The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-07

Ouiutn-SIx Supefneat0C mOguA
Of the Duluth Iron Range railway
passed through Duluth enroute K
their destination.
Fairmont-More than 80 Martin
county alumni of the University Of
Minnesota met here and organized Q
county association.
Waseca-The funeral services fol
John Moonan, prominent attorney and
state Senator for eight years was
held. Mr.. Moonan died recently.
DetroIt-The battle cry of the agri
cultural education service of the fed
eral board for vocational training IL
not "back to the farm" but "stay on
the farm"
Montevideo-The trial of Elsie Sal
isbury for the killing of her sweet.
heart, Oscar Erickson. in the Milwau.
kee railroad offices here last April
began this week.
Minneapoils-Wil Kenney, ban
dit leader, who grimly refused to
peach on his pals" even though he
knew his own end was near, died in
the General hospital.
DuIuth-Deputy collectors of the in.
ternal revenue office began delivery
of 200 tax warrants on Duluthians who
have failed to pay their September
income tax assessments.
Duiuth-Duluth police have been no
titled by Marquette (Michigan) author
tiles to be on the lookout for the Is
convicts who escaped from the Michi-
gan state prison Sunday.
MinneapoIis-Arthur Sorenson, who
married a st. Paul girl and bought an
automobile with a dividend check
for $1,000 was arrested in Minneapo-
lis on charge of forgery.
Albert lea-His clothing ignited
when a two-gallon can of gasoline ex-
ploded, Hans Peter Jensen, black
smith of Clarks Grove is in hospital
here at the point Of death.
Winona-Elmer Otis, living near
Rushford, died on his way to local
hospital from injuries suffered when
he was crushed between threshing
machine and a separator which he
was uacoupling.
Bemidji-Having completed the
longest saving season in the history
of the plant which has been operating
here for the past 20 years the plant OF
the Crookston Lumber company has
closed down for the winter.
Moorhead-Right of S. o. Tang, re.
Gently elected superintendent of Clay
county schools to hold office, will be
tried out in courts of the county fol-
lowing filing of a contest by ]. H. HUT
eel of Hawley, his opponent.
Winona-Exactly one week after
Edmund Herring, s years old, was in
jured by freight train near his home
here, his brother, Florian, II years
old, suffered broken arm when he
jumped off an embankment here.
Observation-Disclosures made an unsuc-
.cessful attempt to break into the
vault Of the State Bank of Florence.
Considerable damage was done to the
building and vault, but the loot OBJ
tanned by the robbers was small.
Brainerd- Slippery paving caused
an automobile to leave the road be-
tween Deerwood and Crosby breaking
a guardrail and running into a large
tree Henry johnson of Tenstrike,
Mimi. is probably fatally fatally injured.
Luverne-Whiie she was attending
the funeral of her husband, in this
city, thieves raided the chicken yard
IF Irc hn 70 II,
Magnolia township, and carried off
$50 chickens from the valuable flock.
Duluth - Dutchland Aggie Tiny
Prince II, the grand champion bull Of
the National Dairy exposition, was
sold to George P. Grout by John B
Irwin of Richfeld station, Minneapo.
lis.s The price was not made public.
MinreapoIis-Ear Martineau, IA
nous University of Minnesota half.
back, undoubtedly will be the choice
of his mates for the captaincy of the
1923 Gopher eleven when the letter
men hold their annual meeting next
week.
Hibbing-The first case of it's kind
ever tried in northern Minnesota,
whereby clergyman attempted to col
lect for back salary was settled in dis.
trict court. Rev. Father Schumak, for.
mer priest of the Russian Orthodox
church in Chisholm, sued for $315.
Minneapolis Page Morris,
entered into the last weeks session
of United States district court, with
five liquor cases remaining on the
Minneapolis calendar for trial. Dur
ing the present term of Federal court
Judge Morris has disposed of $50
liquor cases.
Red Wing-An outdoor picnic, in
gliding river trip, in California
would not be any stunt to mention.
but in Minnesota at the end of No
vembcr is something of a novelty. A
party If Rec Wing people participated
In such picnic, going up river by
launch to the summer home of Red
Wing resident, in almost summe:
weather, and indulging in picnic
supper.
misunderstanding with a mere
handful of unemployed, procession
which gathered recruits as it progress
ed until several hundred men were in
line, paraded the streets of the down
J:ax.;ot - uibhinn IN ci1onf