The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-20


Ely-Miss Linea HARRISON, director of
the community center for the past
three years, has resigned, effective
Nov. l.
Hibbing- and Hibbing cele-
brated the anniversary of the landing
of Columbus with banquets, pageants,
and parades.
SIT. Paul-All present officers and
directors of the National Dairy union
were reelected at the annual meeting
of the organization held in st. Paul.
Minneapolis-For, the first time, the
United States department Of agricul-
ture has separated it's estimates OF
production of durum wheat and spring
wheat.
DuIuth-The Miller Trunk highway,
the longest single stretch of concrete
roadway built in Minnesota under the
Babcock plan, was formally opened
under the huge Arch of Welcome at
Eveleth.
Hamline-Dig your potatoes, was the
ers by Hugh ]. Hughes, director OF
markets, state department of agricul-
ture. If the crop is not dug, he said,
state growers will face a total loss.
Duluth-James H. Harper was elect
ed president of the Duluth Chamber
of Commerce.
Dawson-The contract for the cree
ton of the new plant of the Dawson
Farmers Cooperative Creamery COM
pany has been let to T. e. Johnson &
Co. of Minneapolis on their bid OF
$4,000.
st. PauI-Dr. Paul c. Fowler of ST.
Faul was elected president of the
lIinth District Association of Mime
Bota Chiropractors at the annual meet
ing.
inneapoIis-Navigatio on the up
per Mississippi river will close Oct. 20,
Major B. C. Dunn, superintendent OF
service, Rock Island, H.,
announced.
Willmar-Ragnar Thyden and the
Misses Nora Thyden, Gertrude Thyden
and Mildred Benedict have started
from here on a hike for Los Angeles.
New Ulm-The Minnesota river is
as low as it has been in 25 years. The
water level in the surface wells is
also considerable lower than it has
been. Many wells fail to furnish the
usual quota of water, while some are
already dry.
Minneapoiis-The United States
Grain Growers Sales Company of Mini
neapolis, it was learned, has obtained
seat in the Minneapolis Chamber OF
Commerce and has opened an office
in the Corn Exchange building.
st. PauI-The three airplanes of the
IO9th Aero Observation squadron
which have been patrolling the fire
district in northern Minnesota return
ed to st. Paul, distance of 200 miles,
In 95 minutes.
Observation-Disclosures of the city
council assert they meant business
when they passed an order directing
the Chicago Great Western railroad
to put it's crossings in this city in safe
condition or remove it's tracks from
the streets.
Thief River FalIs-The annual meet
ing of the Northwestern Minnesota
Educational association opened here
with the largest attendance in it's his
tory, more than 500 being at the open
ing sessions.
st. Paul-One million feet of lumber
was destroyed at an estimated loss of
$500, 900 in fire at the yards of the
Twin CT Hardwood Lumber company,
515-535 North Cleveland avenue, St.
Paul.
Minnea polls Confronted with re-
quest "to provide" $4,000 to insure
garbage collection for the remainder
of the year, the board of estimate and
taxation has insisted on detailed in
formation, including the departments
payroll.
Duluth-Arrangemen for the 1928
state convention of the Minnesota
chapters of the National Association
of Stationary Engineers were discuss
ed at meeting of the Duluth chapter
No. 8. The convention will be held
in Duluth.
Granite FaIIs-The official call has
been received here for the annual con-
vention of the Minnesota Yellowstone
Trail association at Appleton, Oct. 81.
This meeting will be the seventh of a
series of IA in different states through
which the trail passes.
ST. Paul-Special class pupils of the
st. Paul Public Schols will present a
vaudeville program at the Orpheum
Theatre at $50 A. M. October 9th.
Blind pupils will offer several numbers
on piano and ukelele. Pupils of cor
receive speech will present two play
lets. Miss E. L. Woods, clinical psych-
ologlst and state supervisor of special
classes of Wisconsin, will speak on
Mental Hygiene for Teachers"
nneapoIis-According to instruc-
tions from the Federal prohibition
commissioners office druggists will be
held responsible for the validity of
any liquor prescriptions they may fill,
says a decision of Federal Judge
Quinn.
Biwabik-The old Mckinley Elba
school, between Biwabik and Gilbert,
will be turned into sanatorium for
tuberculosis children, according to
plans announced by the Sanatorium
committee The committee has ap-
propriated $4,000 for the repair of the
b,,lding while additional f nds will