The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

81. Paul-St. Paul was selected as
headquarters for the farmer-labor par
ty for the coming campaign.
st. Paul-Pronouncing the school
situation in st. Paul deplorable, plans
of L. R. 8. Ferguson. commissioner Of
education, providing for the expansion
and development of the school system
by issue OF 100000 Of bonds, have
been accepted by Mayor Arthur E.
Nelson's citizen advisory committee
without alteration.
Minneapolis The Minneapolis
Trades and Labor assembly showed
It's sympathy for the Foster radicals
in the American labor movement when
it voted $1,000 toward the $4,000 bail
demanded for William F. Dunn.
HlbbIns-For the first time IN the
history of the st. Louis County Fair
association, the fair management has
decided to take out rain insurance.
The amount is $4,000 and the prem.
ium to be paid IL $500.
/. DellwoodHA death car driver who
sideswiped another automobile, over.
turning it, and drove away leaving one
man dead and another injured, pinned
in the wreckage, is being hunted by
police.
Notwithstanding q severe cleo
trical storm the barn Of the farm of
Haldor Bratsberg, northwest of this
city, was fired and completely de-
stroyed with all its contents.
st. cloud-Wendell A. Holt, 20 years
old, admitted to police here that he
had stolen two automobiles. He said
he stole a car at the Fergus Falls
State hospital and came to st. Cloud
where he abandoned it, and took
better one from local garage.
nneapoIis-Selmer Jacobson Of
Minneapolis, stunt man." was
killed when he dropped 500 feet from
an airplane flying over Lyndale Air
port. The accident was witnessed by
1000 spectators.
Minneapolis - Twenty-one Northern
Pacific trains discontinued July 81
were restored and 10 other trains will
be restored soon making the service
100 per cent normal, G. F. McNill,
asst. passenger agent, announced.
Red Wlne-Red Wings milling dis
trict was menaced by fire which swept
the J. e. Danielson elevator. The ele-
vator, closed for three years, was be-
ing put in shape for reopening. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
BemidJ-Bemidji will have a real
basketball team in the field during the
coming winter and it is the intention
or the promoters of the team to cop
of the championship Of the Northwest.
Crooked Lake-Holes in one are
made occasionally, but on short hole,
under $50 yards. J. A. Curtis of
Crooked, Lake, Mimi, an amateur,
while playing over the Mountain Lake
course with Harvey Curtis and Fred
j. Keiser, made the eleventh hole in
one, a distance of 100 yards.
Albert lea-Jacob John Karpen.
who allowed the world to believe he
was dead, has been found working on
farm near Albert Lea. Karpen was
traced by Sheriff Brown through the
aid Of the sheriff at Albert Lea.
Duluth-Charles D. Pattinson, aged
n, pioneer resident Of Duluth, died in
Richmond, Va, according to word re-
ceived here. Mr. Pattinson had been
a resident of Duluth for 40 years.
DuIuth-One thousand gallons Of
liquor were poured into the city sew
ers by federal prohibition agents
cass Lake-Gathering of the NAH.
noh-min crop, or wild rice, got under
way by Indians in the rice beds along
the rivers here. The crop is gathered
in much the same way that Hiawatha
and Minnehaha gathered it.
Duluth-Notices of trials in six
cases instituted by the Massey Steam
ship company against insurance COM
panies throughout the United States
were filed in district court.
Hlbblne-Burglars who robbed the
safe of Arcade Billiard parlor here Of
500, returned SIT of the loot and mott.
fed the proprietor that the balance
would be returned soon.