The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
Neuf BrietrMm
All Me State
Condensed Stories Of Happenings
Of the Week in Minnesota

struction in the spring of it's $1,000.
600 public schools This will include
two new grade schools, the addition
OF gymnasium and auditorium to the
high school, and the remodeling of
two old grade school buildings.
Rush city-One of Minnesota's few
centenarians is dead. Mrs. Eliza Ban.
herman, aged 103 years, two months
and 81 days, died at the home of her
nephew. T. w. Malcolm, in this city
Albert Lea-This city entertained
the delegates from "a Danish Brother
hood lodges Saturday and Sunday, the
23rd and gath. Three hundred and
fifty delegates and visitors attended.
Hibbing-The village council has
adopted resolution calling on the
state highway department to increase
the width of the Hibbing-Aurora high
way to 20 feet within the village linn
its. The present plans call for an Is
foot highway.
ElIendale-The executive committee
of the Steele County Sunday School
association has accepted the invitation
of the Christian and Methodist Sunday
schools of this village to have the an
nual convention of the association
here.
Benson-Defnite announcement was
son that he would file September rs,
as an independent candidate for Con-
gress from the Seventh district, in op.
position to Congressman A. ]. Vol
stead
MinneapoIis-P1ans for the fall cam
paign of the Minnesota Store bureau
to effect closer cooperation between
small town merchants and their GUS
toners were completed at joint meet
ing of the store bureau committee and
wholesalers committees from Mime
apolis and st. Paul
Luverne-The remains of G. H.
Christopherson, late assistant attorney
general, who died at Rochester, fol-
lowing an operation for liberation of
the stomach, were brought to Luverne,
his former home for interment. He
was AZ years old.
Mankato-Mrs. Anton Osten, widow
of Anton Osten has been appointed by
the board of county commissioners to
fill out the unexpired term of her late
husband as sheriff of Blue Earth coun.
ty.
Albert Lea-John Johnson, age Sc,
living on farm near here is still plow-
ing with an OK team, having never &C
copied any more modern equipment.
He settled in Freeborn county before
Lincoln's election.
DuIuth-Tax liens in excess of 200,
approximating 100000, imposed on
property by internal revenue officers
following arrests under the Volstead
law, have been discharged in court
here within a week.
misunderstanding Immediately, or
as soon as arrangements can be COM
pleted, the High school in district No.
40 will number among it's classes a
course called Radio Instruction." one
of the few in the country at present.
Winona-Miss Helen Vancampen, Y.
w. G. A. secretary, in order to avoid
striking number of children leaving
school turned her car sharply and
crashed into another machine parked
at the curb. Marie Spiering, 14-year-
old high school girl, was hurt.
Hamline-With exhibits doubled,
educational features multiplied, and
every indication pointing to the great
est attendance in 16 years, the Ma
tional Dairy exposition will open
Sept Both at the State Fair grounds.
The show will continue to October IA.
Austin-Hormel & Co. will press
their claim to the Oak Dale Farms,
formerly the property of "Cy' Thomp.
son, now in the hands of receiver,
in preference to all other creditors
The company contends that the farms
were bought with the companys
money, Incorporated by Thomp.
son.
Austin-Organiazt of Goodfel
lowship club-a new departure in Min.
nesota schools-has been perfected
and officers elected, with an executive
council of four seniors and three juni,
ors. Superintendent s. T. Neveln said
the purpose of the new club is to de-
velop a harmonious spirit in the
school.
st. Paula demented fire bug is re-
sponsible for four fires on the Rice st.
road, according to State Fire Marshal
Nettleton, near McCarron's Lake,
Ramsey county, which within the week
have destroyed three valuable dairy
barns and the home of DR.. G. c. Esh-
berg.
ST. PauI-Governor ]. A. o. -Preus
has received telegram from Federal
Fuel Administrator Spen that the
major responsibility for the price of
coal to consumers must rest with the
state authorities.
owatonna-Users of hard coal are
being urged to burn wood the coming
winter by v. P. Leary, of the local
committee. He says the prospects
show that but little if any hard coal
will be available here.
MinneapoIis-A course in parliamen.
tary law to be conducted by Represen-
tative w. l. Nolan will be opened to
all Republican women of the state Oc-
fohar IA Mrs T r Lewis chairman