The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-10-07

/ CpoA SoAASAA A0'" VA
| ready obtained licenses to hunt In Kan
diyohi county and are out seeking
wild game. They report that ducks
are more plentiful this season. than
j they have been for many years. III
| Albert Lea-Mrs. August Yosto, 80
years old, drowned in a tank of water
at her farm near here. She had been
in poor health for some time. She
sent her husband and children away
on errands and jumped into the tank.
Tracy-One woman was killed and
three other persons seriously injured
in an automobile accident near here.
The accident occurred when two cars
| attempted to pass on q narrow high
way.
Observation-Disclosures hundred grain
dealers from all parts of the country
will assemble in Minneapolis, October
II, IL and 10, for the annual conven-
tion of the National Grain Dealers as.
| ISOLATION.
Granite Falls-Public dancing was
sanctioned In Granite Falls when the
| voters of the city by vote of PSI to
121 authorized the village council to
at once adopt an ordinance licensing
public dance halls and regulating dane
Ing.
Brainerd-Soft drink bars in the
city we're inspected today by SPECIAL
Officer E. G. Boyd and assistants. In
some cases grape juice samples were
taken to be analysed to determine if
they had been fortified or rein.
forced"
Minneapolis-Thr hundred dozen
Of eggs consigned to Minneapolis
commission firm we're seized by a
United States marshal on complaint of
Dr.. w. Fl. Callahan. chief of the bu-
reau of chemistry of the department
Of agriculture.
misunderstanding to the figures
Of the assessors, the number of horses,
cattle and hogs in Rock county, is
greater now than ever before. The
assessors found 1915 horses, 1856
head of cattle and 61,5S6 hogs in the
county on May 1.
Duluth-Misuse of money advanced
for a specific purpose Is charged in
suit to recover $1S,S50, filed in Unit
ed States district court by James d.
Elwood of Upton, Iowa, against the
Mimi, and l.. A. Matter, manager Of
the bank.
st. Paul-Minnesota potatoes are
ceiling at the growers station for one
half what they brought two weeks ago,
an average statewide price being from
SO to 60 cents a bushel, or IS cents to
81 100 pounds, A. w. Aaamodt, man"
ager of the Minnesota Potato Growers
exchange, said.
St. Paul--C. Gerold, car inspector
for the Great Western road, was fat
ally injured in the Great Western St
Paul yards. While inspecting freight |
train, a car struck him. He died be. |
fore medical attention could be given. !
Gerold was crushed while underneath |
one of the cars.
-Duluth-An order from the secre |
tary of labor for the deportation OF !
Aaro .Suchonen has been received by |
0. s. Remington, immigration inspec |
tor, and passports to Finland are now |
being arranged. Convicted for failure |
to register in the draft and charged
with being an undesirable resident of |
the United States, Suchonen was ar
rested and brought before Mr.. Rem
ington- for a hearing on Sept. 4.
st. Paul-Unless the supply of grain
cars to the northwest is brought up
to 100 per cent of normal by Oct. Is,
grain shipments will be tied up, ele-
NJ xrrocfo1 n |
P. B. jacobson, member of the rail-
road and warehouse commission, said
on his return to st. Paul from con-
ference of North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Minnesota officials at Chi.
cago, where the car shortage problem
was discussed with railroad men.
st. Paul-Sugar beets in large guam.
for the first time this sea-
son, J. H. Ray, deputy agricultural
commissioner, said after his return
from tour. Pennington, Clearwater,
Red Lake, Polk and Beltrami counties
are getting into the beet raising bust
ness in earnest, Mr.. Ray said. Yields
are running from 8 to Is tons to the
acre, and the farmers are guaranteed
minimum price Of more than $40 ton
1T the nearest railroad station.
Minneapolis-Dr Cyrus :Northrop,
president emeritus of the University
of Minnesota, celebrated his seth
birthday at home, where he received
friends and messages of congratula.
ton. DR.. Northrop was born at Ridge
field, Conn, Sept. 80, 1884 and in 1855.
On his birthday, he was married. He
came to Minnesota in 1857 to succeed
William Watts Folwell, the first presi-
lent. Dr. Northrop was connected d.
.ectly with the university until 1911.
st. Paul-Royalty receipts from iron
IRE mined on properties owned by the
tate of Minnesota during the three
months ending with September, will
otal 100000, the largest amount re-
,eiVed by state trust funds from that