The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-26
Brevities of Worlds News Sent by
Cable and Wireless.

| the Minnesota Federation OF WomeuS
clubs opened it's 18th annual meeting
lin the Congregational church here.
| Hibbing-A branch warehouse is to
De opened here by L. p Ordway of
St Paul with an investment of $780,
600. Frank Miller will be manager.
Gilbert-A farm organization at Hut
ter, near here, is getting government
aid. Applications are made daily and
loans so far made total $4,000.
st. PauI-About 5000 out of $4,000
hotels and restaurants in Minnesota
have not taken out their 1922 licenses
and are subject to fine of $25, w. A.
Whitbecker, state hotel inspector said
today.
Hibbing-A resolution introduced at
meeting of the board of education
to rescind the action taken last month
which reduced the salary Of teachers
in public schools failed to pass by
tie vote.
nneapolis-Poppies will bloom
again in Minneapolis Saturday, May
q, in memory of the men who gave
their lives in the World war and to
aid in caring for disabled veterans.
Hanley Falls-C Children playing with
matches in the haylof, o. the large
barn on the A. o. Hegna farm near
here, caused a total destruction of the
building with much of it's contents.
Luverne-Tommy Ryan, former mid
dleweight champion of the world, de-
livered an address to the students Of
the Luverne high school on Athletics
and Clean Living" and also gave some
exhibitions of self-defense methods
Rochester-One of the largest surg
| ical hospitals in the world has just
been dedicated. The hospital was built
by the Sisters of ST. Francis at cost
of $2,225,00O, including equipment.
Duluth-More than. 200 delegates
had arrived for the opening session
of the Minnesota State Conference
of Congregational churches. One hun.
| dred of the delegates came by special
train from the twin cities.
| Jasper-Potato growers in this vi
| entity will plant in the neighborhood
/ of 5000 acres of potatoes this sea-
son. The seed potatoes are going out
by the carload from the Jasper potato
| growers association warehouse.
/ BarnesviIle-This city soon will be
supplied with high line" electric ener-
| gy furnished by the Ottertail Power
Co., as the city council has decided
to accept the companys bid for peri
| cd of five years.
Adrian-Plans are under way for
rousing Fourth of July celebration at
] Adrian. The celebration will be put
| on by the Legion post and nothing is
being left undone to make the event
a memorable one.
| Granite FaIIs-Fred Frazee, farm
er living near Clara City, was killed
when the team he was driving became
| frightened at a windstorm and threw
him under the farm implement he was
operating in the field.
! Crosby-A farmers cooperative
creamery has been organized here,
with 785 cows pledged and $500 in
stock subscribed. The Crosby Com
mercial club was largely instrumental
in pushing the project to success.
Fairmont-Laura Jones has tender
/ ed her resignation to the Martin Coun-
| ty Farm bureau as home demonstration
| agent. She will accept position as
| statewide organization specialist for
| the University of Iowa, with head
quarters at the Ames agricultural col
lege.
Hutchinson-Three hundred persons
| from a dozen southern Minnesota
counties met here, and organized the
Twin City West Train association, to
promote new highway to the Yellow
stone National park from Minneapolis
and ST. Paul.
Morris-Mrs. Frank Zahl, widow of
Sheriff Zahl who died, was appointed
| sheriff of Stevens county to complete
| the unexpired term of her husband
at meeting of the county board of
/ commissioners. Her term will expire
the first Monday in January 1928.
/ Winona-Approxima 600 en-
ployees of the motive power and car
departments of the Chicago & North
Western railway shops in this city
will return to schedule of five days
work a week, effective at once, it was
announced by Charles Coleman, mas
| ter mechanic.
HastInes-About rs men armed
themselves with rakes and shovels
here and cleaned up the picnic grounds
near the Vermillion river to provide
camping site for tourists. The wom-
en- of Hastings prepared the lunches
and the Boy Scouts band furnished
| emusic with their meals"
BuhI-City officials saved $14,S0C in
terest by getting the First National
bank to submit another bid for $780,.
600 refrnding bonds. The first bid of
the bank, which was the only one sub
mitted, was for 6 per cent and the
last bid is for 51a per cent, which was
accepted
| BuffaIo-The two principal business
blocks of Buffalo were threatened by
fire which wiped out the Oakley
State bank, the Anderson and Henry
| general store, and barber shop, and
was spreading to other business struc-
lures. The loss to the three buildings
was estimated at $4,000.
| Owatonna-The Southern Minnesota
Milking Shorthorn association, which
| includes breeders in all parts of the
state, will gather for their annual
| meeting and all day picnic and barbe-
que at Mineral Springs park here on
June Is, according to the announce
ment of Secretary W. E. Crickmore.
ST. PauI-The 57th annual conclave
of the grand commandavy, Knights Of
Templar of Minnesota. opened with a
parade through downtown streets.
Twelve hundred uniformed men from