The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-02

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Fergus Falls = The city of Fergus
Falls has taken over the Otter Tail
county fair. grounds. The city re-
Gently voted $4,000 to buy the ground,
and the transfer includes the grand.
stand, tourist camp and race track.
Jordan = More than 5000 persons
attended the annual rally of the Min
nesota Walther League here. Rev.
c. Oberschulte of ST. Paul, president
of the Minnesota Walther League.
spoke.
Mankato - Enrolled in the various
departments in which work is offered,
587 students are studying during the
annual six weeks summer course at
the Mankato Teachers College.
FaribauIt - Several hundred Rice
county women joined in an exposition
of project work at the Faribault high
school when the first achievement day
program under the auspices of the
Rice County Farm Bureau was given.
BrowerviIle - Joseph Kiselewski, a
farm boy just four years away from
this village, has won $1,000
scholarship Of the Beaux Arts Insti-
;tute Of Design, providing a years
study Of sculpture in Paris. He is
American born Of Polish parents.
Red Wing - The city council wants
a larger armory than that partially
destroyed by fire last April and is will.
ing to put $4,000 into the venture,
,otr CT "a
building and under state control.
Fairfax - Fort Ridgely was the
mecca for $4,000 Masons from the
Icounties Of Brown, Redwood, Renville,
cottonwood, Lyon, Lincoln, Sibley,
Yellow Medicine and Watonwan. Next
years meeting will be conducted at
,Sanborn.
Argyle - Requests totaling $4,000
are made to institutions here in the
will Of Mrs. F. D. Keye, filed in Pro
bate Court here. Mrs. Keye died here
June 7, leaving an estate valued at
100000.
Hibbing - The seasons record for
shipments of iron ore in a single day
was broken by the Great Northern
railway when close to 100000 tons
were shipped. This is far in excess
of the tonnage Of any other day this
summer.
Bemidji Bemidji Teachers col
ilege has just graduated its largest
class, 70 young men and women re-
;ceiving diplomas at the commence
iment exercises. In 1924, Al students
completed their work at the local
school and the year before the grad
,uating class numbered So.
Rochester - Their wedding having
been postponed because illness of the
brides mother caused her to be
brought to this city, Arnold D. Olson.
Iof Bookings, S. D., and Miss Eva
Knutson of Lidgerwood, N. D., were
married in the sunroom Of sana'
forum here. The ceremony was wit.
messed by patients from Is states and
one from Holland.
Crookston Virtually every phase
of agricultural experimentation is in
icluded in the project work of the
Northwest School Of Agriculture here,
The scope of agricultural activities is
explained in a specially prepared bull
,letin issued by the school for the
benefit of visiting farm groups, two
of which have already visited the
school Twenty-Five others are e0
ip-,ted before the summer is over.
Minneapolis - Edward A. Bromley
pioneer Minneapolis newspaper man
and pictorial historian Of the north
west, is dead. For many years, Mr..
bromley had been a prominent figure
in the northwest, personal friend OF
iall its prominent men, student of its
history, and owner of remarkable
collection of original photographs OF
men and scenes Of early Minnesota
days.
/! St. Paul Because two sets OF
highway improvements will cost the
state $750,000 under estimates and
srevenue from the new gasoline tax Is
exceeding expectations, more than
S1,OO0,O00 will be added to the
states road building program for
1925. This means that whole SET
!of improvements, tentatively. planned
for 1926, will be started year ahead