The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-10-28

vote on incorporation on NOV. 1o.
acknowledgements 16, II and Is
are announced as dates for the annual
Martin county poultry show at this
place.
Windom-George Shook, farmer
residing near here, was accidentally
shot and killed when gun was dis
charged.
Redwood Falls-Six persons riding
in an automobile had narrow escape
from death when their car turned over
at road crossing near Springfield.
White Bear-John Dilts, Jr., II years
old, is dead following accidental shoot
ing by playmate with whom he had
been demonstrating Buffalo Bill stunts.
Pipestone-Heavy rains here the
last two days have caused delay in
stack threshing on farms in this vicin-
ity and also delay In other farm
work.
Barnesville--Five horses and two
COWS persisted in the fire which de-
stroyed the barn, silo and eranary on
the E. D. Angel farm, 13 miles south
west of this city.
Sank Center-The new state armOry
for the use of the Sixth regiment, Ma
| chine Gun company, of the Minnesota
National Guard, was formally opened
by Colonel G. Woolnough.
Waseca--At meeting, residents of
this city voted for better means of fire
protection. The meeting was called
by the mayor and city council for joint
| consideration OF the matter.
Spring Valley-At the Goth annual
district convention of the Women's re-
lief corps Of the first district here, rs
delegates attended. A campfire was
conducted at the opera-house.
Duluth-The Moose Lake forest fire
cases, which have ben on trial here
before a court of five district Judges
since Sept 20, adjourned until Nov. 3,
the day after the general election.
Wabasha-Osborne Dahl, said to be
the fifth and last member Of an alleged
in this vicinity in 1919, has been ar
rested and is now in the county Jail
Red Wing-The Red Wing Silver
Fox farm will be located on 30 acres
| of land near here, where ground has
been broken for the erection of fox
| pens, bungalow, barn and light
house.
Misunderstanding out rear Win
! dow, thieves ransacked the, general
store of S. A. Andozejek here, making
away with more than $4,000 worth of
| women's suits, coats and bolt silk and
| serges.
Worthington-In the death of G. w.
w. Dow, Worthington lost one Of it's
best known pioneer residents. Judge
Dow, as he was generally known, was
a veteran of the Civil war and was 81
years old.
Hibbing-Plumbersa and steam filters
employed on buildings being erected
in South Hibbing, who walked out af-
ter demanding increase in wages, have
returned to work, pending settlement
Of thir grievances.
Minneapolis-Denied an appeal for
new trial, H. II. Muggley, convicted OF
using a fraudulent check to obtain
$5,4OO diamond from J. B. Hudson &
Son, jewelers., has begun serving an
indeterminate sentence in Saltwater.
Winona-William Fitzgerald and his
wife, Helen, had narrow escape when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by a passenger train.
| The car was hurled Is feet against
telegraph pole and demolished, but the
occupants sustained only cuts and
bruises.
Perham-An unusual event was cele.
brated here when three couples COM
memorated their golden weddings with
imposing ceremonies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ignace J. Steinbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Doll, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Smithlin, all of Perham, we're
the participants.
st. Paula challenge to St. Paul
Catholics to equal the mark of $4,000
900 which Minneapolis has set as its
goal in the $5,OO0,000 Archbishop Ire
land Educational Fund campaign, was
delivered by Paul Daggett, secretary
of the Minneapolis active committee,
at g. St. Paul committee meeting in the
Merchants National bank.
St. Paul-The state securities COM
mission reported that applications for
charters by three banks were denied
and one granted last week. Applica-
lions by the First State bank Of Emily,
Peoples State bank of Nevis and Far
mers State Bank of Akely were denied,
and a charter was granted to the Com
mercial State Bank of Brainerd.
St. Paul-Whether the University Of
Minnesota will retain it's place in the
first rank of state universities will
depend on action of the January SEES
sion Of the Legislature, which will be
asked to make faculty salary increases.
This is the essence Of the second re-
port of the university survey commits
sion. The report was prepared by A.
J. Lobb, comptroller, and is devoted to
consideration of the salary situation.
St. Paul-Potato shippers in south
ern Minnesota won their fight against
an increase in freight rates, when the
interstate commerce commission hand
cd down a decision based on hearing