The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
Brietrkm
All & State.
Condensed Stories Of Happenings
Of The Week In Minnesota

Fergus faIIe-M1nneSOCa 8 6QuCd'
tional advantages are enhanced with
the completion of another school here
at cost of $125,00O. >.@
TayIors FalIs-High school students
occupied temporary quarters, after
last nights fire which destroyed the
Consolidated high school building.
Brainerd-M. e. Gardner of Wa
SEGA was awarded first prize for the
best dairy butter on display at the
Minnesota State Dairymen's conven.
ton here. He scored a5A per cent.
Sank CONCENTRATIONS of northern
Minnesota muffled to the ears to of
set 10 below weather, we're here for
the annual meeting of the Northern
Minnesota Editorial Association.
Fergus FaIIs-Rev. I. T. Aastad OF
Detroit was reelected president of the
Northern Minnesota Conference of
Ministers of the Norwegian Lutheran
church here.
st. Representative Knudson
of Minnesota introduced bill In the
house which would set aside 276
acres at Onigam, Leech Lake, for q
Chippewa Indian townsite.
DuIuth-Word has been received
heer that dry law enforcement Off
GERS are considering a series OF new
regulations governing sales OF malt
by grocers, wholesalers or shops that
specialize in these products.
Little FaIIs-Members of the Win
nipeg "Pine to Palm" touring party
arrived here on their 2,194 mile trip
to New Orleans. Five Little Falls
residents joined the party for the trip
to New Orleans. Officials of Little
Falls met the tour at Staples and es-
corted them here.
st. PauI-More than 1000 enlisted
men have dropped out Of the Mime
sofa national guard. owing to restric-
lions imposed by the federal govern
ment, curtiling armory drills and
making 1t difficult for national guard
officers to maintain their units, Colonel
q. A. Walsh, acting adjutant general
Of Minnesota, announced.
Crookston - Farm problems will
have their day here at the Red River
Valley Winter Shows to be conducted
February 8 to IL, when an array of
nationally known speakers will dis
cuss the various problems confronting
the farmer. Former Governor Frank
o. Lowden of Illinois will come to
IN 70 Esor
Problem" February 10.
MinneapoIis-Agr fiaes bet
ter returns for brains and energy
than any other business in the world,
Perry G. Holden, crop expert, told the
class in farm management and crop
production at the Farmers and Home
makers short course at University
Farm. More than LOO farmers and
hon1emakers have registered for the
course
st. Paul Total deposits In all state
banks and trust companies on Decem-
Der 81 were $19.376.136 more than on
the same date in 1924, A. j. Veigel,
state banking commissioner, an
nounced. State banks are in a much
better condition than they were year
ago, and there is every reason to be-
lieve this Improvement will continue"
Mr.. Veigel said.
Brainerd- BY culling poor producing
cows and feeding the remainder prop
erly, 100000 pounds of butter
could be added to Minnesota's annual
production. Such is the opinion Of
C.. H. Eckles, chief of the division Of
dairy husbandry, University Of Min
nesota, expressed at meeting Of the
Minnesota State Dairymen's Associa-
ton here:
{ st.. Paui-County attorneys In 10
Minnesota counties were told by the
Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission that it is their duty to
prosecute Minnesota railroads for en-
forcing discriminatory railroad rates
for intraatata shinmanfa