The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
Neult BriettMan
All h State
Condensed Stories Of Happenings
Of the Week In Minnesota

-
was buried there thousands of years
ago.
Minneapolis -sCorcian Canadian,
aged 36, car repairman employed by
the Milwaukee railroad, fell from the
roof of boxcar near Twenty-eighth
street and Minnehaha avenue and
broke both legs.
chatfield-Guy Empy, aged SO,
great-great-grandfather, has just pur-
chased an automobile. He declares he
is going to learn to drive the "contrap-
ton" Mr.. Empy has % great-grand-
children and great-great-grandchi
dren.
st. Paui-Poultry dealers anc breed
ers met in st. Paul. to discuss plans
for an international poultry show to
take place in the Twin Cities in con-
nection with the National Dairy show.
Oct. to II.
Duluth-Public schools Of Duluth
and scores Of downtown office build
ings, Will face complete shutdowns
this winter unless coal receipts are
quickly speeded up and the production
at the mines gets under way.
Moorhead-Miss Sarah Wolfe won
the $500 scholarship in the Minneapo-
lis Art institute as a prize for the best
drawing submitted in high school
contest
Winona-The Shrine club Of Gale
donia entertained 400 Masons of Gale
donia and neighboring towns at pic
mic on the grounds of the Caledonia
hospital ~
BeuIah-Mr. Thompson, crossing
tender, fell heir TO- q fruit farm near
Beulah, Mich. and resigned to take
charge Of the 40 acre tract, valued at
more than $4,000. 49, ,4
! HIbbins- George Wood. local game
warden. is in q local hospital recover,
ing from injuries received when he
went TO the shack or settler to ar
rest him for game violations
shakopee-J. w. Black OF Minneap
oils is the president Of two new state
banks. Charters we're granted to the
shakopee State bank at shakopee and
the Marshall County State. bank at
Holt, Minnesota Y-f 80 ssyG. sszyS
.EveIeth-Three gixls !; OF a,Bveieth,
who left; their homes on, Sunday, Au.
gust s, are still being sought They
are Jennie Lindstrurn. Isl Title May.
erie, 18, and Ina Makinen, IL. On the
morning they disappeared they were
going to picnic, % ~~eI 80 !.
BemidJHDorothy Bergen, aged %.
was badly injured when she was
struck on the head by a maui swung
by patron Of q strengthening ma
chine at the Northern Minnesota fair:
Itasca-Porcupines are girdling
many trees within Hasca state park,
killing them so that they have to be
cut to save the timber, State Forester
w. T. Cox says that 100000 feet Of
timber was cut from the state land
last winter, about one third of which
had been girdled.
MInneapolIs-O. P. B. Jacobson. state
railroad and warehouse commissioner,
notified the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that the states of Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota will
require 100000 cars for the shipment
Of potatoes and grain this fall
Winona-C. Morgan, an itinerant so
.licitor, was being held by Winona po-
lice pending investigation of his ac-r
tivities in obtaining money from hun.
dreds Of persons for book. the "Bub-
ble," which he asserts he intends to
publish.
MlnneapolIsSteps towards the or.
ganization of an art club whose pur..
pose will be the encouragement Of
young artists of the twin cities has
been taken.
MlnneapoIIs-Rapid growth Of ex-
tension work of the University of Min
neosta in the last several years has
resulted In opening Of offices at 312
Security building. F. G. Austin is resi-
dent manager.
Madlson-A fire in the oatfelds Of
Martin Hanson, mile east Of here.
burned q large quantity Of grain. In
vestigation has shown only one cause,
small piece of glass, which may have
focused the SUMS rays ION one spot
long enough to start the fire.
DuIuth-John G. Davis, former chief
Of police and first city controller Of
Duluth, died at his home here. Davis,
who was "a years old. had been q resi-
dent Of Duluth since 1881.
Austin-The University of Southern
Minnesota at Austin has arranged
"get acquainted picnic" for students to
take place shortly after the opening Of
the fall term.
ST. Paul-Coal on its way to Mime
sofa is being held at prices double the
Hoover price of $3.50, the federal fuel
administrator was informed in mes
sage from Ivan Bowen.
Lake city-Funer.ai services for Jo-
|seph Merritt Underwood, president of
the Jewell Nursery Company, of this
city, who died at his home here, were
held at st. Marytin's Episcopal. church.
Thief River Falls-Corn promises
the heaviest yield Of any crop, and
there is amuch larger acreage than
ever. One farmer reports that 10
acre tract of white dent will yield so
bushels to the acre.
Lake city--Mrs Mary McCahill OF
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