The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-27
Northwest


lar poo, last year saved the farmers
around $1,100.
Lennon, S. DIT is estimated the
Lennon district this fall will have ap-
proximately 100000 bushels of grain
TO market in addition to that which
will be held for feed and seed
Rice Lake, Wis.-Although record
low prices are being paid for potatoes
at this time, farmers are disposing OF
their crops rather than risk still lower
prices in the spring.
Mitchell, S. D.-Methodists in the
state are bending their efforts to raise
$4,000 to pay off the Indebtedness of
Dakota Wesleyan university before
Nov. Is. Ii they are successful, the
institution will receive $4,000 frcm
the national methodist organization.
Bismarck-The Crete State bank of
Crete, Sargent county, has reopened,
according to word received at the
offices of the state examiner here. 1t
is the 23rd of the closed banks in
North Dakota to reopen.
Ashland, Wis.-Because Ashland's
city election comes at the wrong time,
either the present set of officials must
hold over for an extra year, new Off
Gals must be elected for three year
term or the city must choose set of
one year term officers next spring.
Washington Springs, S. D.-The
First National bank of Washington
Springs has failed to open its doors
and the following notice was posted:
This bank temporarily closed, pend
ing reorganization, by order of the
board of directors. Inability to collect
notes makes this necessary
Miller, S. Dat the election in No
Vember, the voters of Hand >ounty will
have submitted to them the question
of whether an appropriate should be
made for the maintenance of the Of
fee of the county agriculture agent
for the coming year.
Rugby, N. D.-Judge A. T. Cole of
the district court, has decided that
the name of the Pierce county press,
a Nonpartisan paper recently started,
may go on the ballot at the November
election for the county's official paper.
Devils Lake, N. D.-Farmers in
Ramsey county estimate that $4,000
worth of grain was saved this year by
the Gopher Poisoning campaign, which
cost $1,260.4S. About three hundred
twenty thousand acres of land were
treated.
Sporting
Minneapolis-Bill Wells, smiling
try with the hopes of landing the well
terweight boxing championship from
Jack Britton, clearly demonstrated to
Jack Perry of Buffalo that he meant
business, winning decision in ten
orunds of fast boxing.
New York-Tommy Gibbons lost his
match with Billie Miskie in the 10th
round by accidental foul He had
Miskie beaten. Word was received of
his fathers death during the 7th round,
but he was not informed until after
the contest.
Foreign
Tokio-Japanese troops remaining
in Vladivostok will withdraw in body
Oct. 26, the war office announced.
Paris-The chamber of deputies
gave vote of confidence to Pre- nier
Poincare's government on the proposal
to begin discussion of the budget. The
vote was 3S9 in favor of and 14S
against the proposal.
Berlin-The political deck of the
German ship of state has been cleared
for more effective action, domestically
and internationally, is the opinion ex-
pressed by most Berlin newspapers in
commenting on the understanding
reached by all the political parties for
the introduction of bill in the reich
stag, calling for an extension of Presi-
dent Ebert's tenure of office until June
80, 1925
London-Mrs. Lloyd George, address.
sing political meeting in London, said
her husbands health and spirits both
improve when he is engaged in fight
1T is like tonic to him. 81 am al
ways pleased when there is a fight go
ing on" she declared, because he
gives me far less trouble.
Mexico City-Elmer Dover, formerly
assistant secretary of the United
States treasury, who in the past has
carried messages between President
Harding and President Obregon, was
expected to arrive here Rumors. of
fresh movements looking toward rec.
ognition of Mexico by the American
government were started.
hanghai-Professor James W. Gar.
ner of the University of Illinois, in
lecture here, said that the wars of the
future will be wars between CONT
nents. instead of states. He asserted
that America never will be neutral in
the future and will participate in all
wars.
New York-Maybe the Russian i'm
perial jewels will come to, America to
adorn the beauty of famous film
star. At least that suggestion has
been made in London since Joseph
Schenck, husband of Norma Talmadge,
left for Moscow.
Shanghai-Joseph Baille, a personal
representative Of Henry Ford, has sail
ed for America to report on the posi-.
bilities for establishing branch fac
tory in China. Mr.. Ford plans the
immediate training of 100 Chinese
boys.
neutrality-suspicious. between former
Premier Giolitti and Benito Musalini,
the fascist leader, for the formation
Of
London-The prince of Wales &C.
cording to report, is collecting pearls
from all corners of the globe in order
that he may have made for himself
one of the most wonderful pearl neck.