The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23

father at Keweenaw Bay at the age OF
104 years.
Luverne.-Lloyd, year old son OF
Mrs. Emil Wise, died from injuries re-
ceived when he fell into tub of boil
ing water.
Stillwater:-George Noltmier plead
ed guilty here to hunting in Newport
township without license and paid q
fine of $3.50 and costs.
Hibbing.-The Hibbing village jail
has been condemned and Chief of Po'
lice William Dwyer is taking women
prisoners to the county Jail.
Moorhead.-Plans are under way for
the big meeting and show of the Min
nesota State Potato Growers associa
ton to be held in Moorhead Nov. s. =
and Z.
St. Cloud,-During August there
we're eighty.six marriage licenses is'
sued by Clerk of Court Dominik, ex'
ceeding the number issued a year
ago by twenty-one.
Minneapolis.-Sam Hayth of Bemldu
was arraigned before Judge Page Nor
ris, and pleaded guilty to a charge OF
operating still in that place. He
now awaits sentence.
Stillwater.-Major J. R. Kolliner has
received inquiries from the Federal
government asking for information 70
garding landing field in this imme-
date vicinity for airplanes.
Hibbing. - When James Monroe
needed a piece of rope to tie some
packages, he cut it from flag pole at
Stevenson and it cost him SO In court
before Judge Thomas Brady.
Two Harbors.-One little partridge
slain in violation. of Minnesota law
cost Ernest Reuberg $50 and costs
when he was hailed before Judge Kro-
berger here by Deputy Game Warden
Tabor.
Brainerd.-Carl Wheeler raised 5000
bushels Of Green Mountain potatoes on
Is acres of his farm near Brainerd and
sold the whole lot, field run, to Hum
bolt, Iowa, man at $3.50 = bushel fob.
Brainerd.
Fairmont. soldiers, SAIL
ors and marines of Martin county, with
friends and relatives, gathered here
to attend the homecoming celebration
staged in honor of the returned ser.
vice men.
Hibbing.-ln order to give those
wishing an opportunity to learn
French or Spanish, the Hibbing board
Of education has made arrangements
to offer night school courses In both
languages.
Crookston.-The officers and direc-
tors of the Red River Valley Livestock
association have unanimously decided
to build a large addition to the live
stock pavilion here owned by this
association.
St. Paul.-More than 250 young wo-
men who prepared themselves to be-
come nurses during the war have ap-
piled for state licenses, according to .
report of the state board of examiners
at the capitol.
Roseau.-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the school board of School
District No. 81, Roseau county, until
2 p. m. Oct. 18, for the erection and
completion of . school building on Sec
ton 20. Moranville township.
Brainerd.-At a special meeting Of
the city council the resignation OF
City Clerk Lloyd Greene was accepted.
It was decided to continue the deputy
clerk, Miss Jennie Nelson, as city
clerk until q successor is elected.
Little Falls.-Mike Ringwelski OF
this city, who was In the medical corps
of the army and stationed at Fort
Porter, Buffalo, N. r, met death there
by drowning. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Ringwelski, received tele-
gram telling Of his death, but giving no
particulars except to state that the
body was found in the water near .
pier. The body was ordered sent here
for burial.
Hinckley.-Fire here destroyed all
the buildings between the new theater
building and the corner opposite the
old village hall, including the Dix tire
repair shop, the Harth harness store
and the Engleman Land company Of
fice-the old Swain place. The fire
started at about 2 o'clock in the morn
ing and. famed by the south wind,
swept things clean to the corner and
would doubtless have gone beyond but
for . light rain.
Nashwauk. - Foreigners, especially
those who have not taken out their
first papers, are said to be leaving this
part of the Mesaba range for their for
mer homes in Europe at an alarming
rate, several hundred having already
gone since the war ended, 200 going
one day last week. A desire to meet
their kin again as we'll as to help 10
build Europe and make over the new
countries formed after the great con-
flict contribute largely, it is claimed,
to the desire to leave.
Winona.-Promineh educators from
all parts of the northwest gathered
here for the opening of the 23d annual
convention of the Southeastern Mime
sofa Educational association. Among
the speakers scheduled to address the
convention were H. ]. johnson, super
intendent of Rochester High schools;
w. L. Mercer, Olmstead county super
;n&oudou<. n Do,,1 Goodo ~ tho Tint.