The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

the July estimates of the Fedora
Census bureau, copies of which were
received by DR.. F. E. Harrington
health commissioner, The city now
enters the 100000 class.
Mankato-Four schoolhouess form
erly used in the Ripidan consolidated
school district, in this county, were
sold at auction One schoolhouse was
bought by group of young men, who
will use 1t as clubhouse, for $3.50
with $35 extra for the furnace
st. PauI-O. +. B. Jacobson, chair
man Of the state railroad and ware
house commission, has been summon
ed to appear before the agricultural
committee of the United States senate
relative to the Capper-Tincher bill
which will be before that body early
in July.
Duluth-Abatement proceedings were
started in district court here aimed at
closing the farm Of William Krantz
north of Duluth, for maintaining a
liquor nuisance. The state alleges that
Krantz has used his farm for the venG
Ing of liquor to greater extent than
for the production Of crops.
Waseca-The Waseca city council
is considering specifications providing
for three new methods of sewage dis
posal for the city, drawn by Engineer
Buell. of Des Moines.
MISUNDERSTANDING at liquor law
violators, Municipal Judge Matthias
Baldwin melted out straight workhouse
sentences to four men instead Of a
fine.
st. Paul-Detectives used an X-ray
to get some inside information from
Mrs. Walter Murray, under arrest in
st. Paul on a charge of stealing a
ring.
st. James-Farm Bureau women are
now organized in IL of the IL town.
ships in Watonwan county. Organiza-
ton in the remaining townships will
be completed soon.
WiIlmar-At a special election the
city council was authorized to issue
bonds In the amount of $4,000 for i'm
provements in the municipal lighting
system.
owatonna-A public hearing on per-
manent location of that section of Min
nesota trunk highway No. /, which
lies between Owatonna and Faribault,
will be held at the courthouse here.
st. PauL-Delegates to the conven.
ton Of the Baptist Young Peoples I'm
ion of America, by an overwhelming
majority, elected the Rev. Mark San
born Of Minneapolis. president of their
organization.
st. PauJ-Mrs. Frank M. Warren,
Minneapolis, was appointed by Cover.
nor Preus, the first woman regent of
the University of Minnesota.
Stlllwater-Work on erection of the
armory building here was started by
J. H. Billingsly, Minneapolis, who was
awarded the contract. The building
will cost $4,000 and will be ready for
occupancy this fall.
st. Paui-The motor vehicle tax for
the first six months of 1922 amounts
to s6,400,014.29, it was announced by
Mike Holm, secretary of state.
Austin-The Credit Mems associa.
lion of Owatonna, Wells, Mason City
Blue Earth, Fairmont, Albert Lea and
Austin met at the Country club here
for their annual picnic.
Pipestone-More than 5000 people
attended the annual farm bureau pic.
mic on the campus Of the government
Indian school here.
Redwood FalIs-At the annual con.
vention of the Marshall district ZIP.
worth League here, Rev. B. L. Main,
of Redwood Falls, was elected presi
dent and Pipestone was selected as
the place for holding the next conven.
ton.
MlnneapoIis-The Board of Educa.
ton by a vote Of to once again
turned dowL the proposal to take
voluntary military training out Of the
high school curricula.
Sleepy Eye-Sleepy Eye will not
have Chautauqua next year. This
was decided when it was found that
the one just held had been money
losing proposition.
Winona-The annual meeting Of the
Minnesota Methodist conference in
this city will open Sept. 20, according
to an official announcement received
here. Bishop William o. Shepard will
preside.
Red Wing-Work on construction
of rifle range for use Of Company B
was started on site just below the
training school, according to announce.
mnet made by Captain Hawkins.
Albert Lea-H. ]. Mortenson of this
city has put on exhibition in local
store, the largest snake ever killed
here. It is five feet and three inches
in length and measures just five and a
half inches around the body.
LakefieId-H. X. Rue, aged Is, tor.
mer Jackson county treasurer, was
found dead in his bayfield,, near here
Rue was killed when the team he was
driving on the hayrake, ran away,
dragging him several hundred yards.
st. PauI-Large savings to farmer
members and more efficient handling
Of their products are reported in state
ments issued by the Minnesota Co
operative Creameries association and
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton.