The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21

Red Lake Falls-Eva Champea, II
years old, died OF injuries received
when the buggy in which she was rid
ing was overturned.
Hibbing-The state mine report for
the week ending Oct. 2 shows 197,1os
tons of ore were shipped from state
mines and 4,495 cars were used.
Stillwater-The first two boats to be
assembled here by the Twin City
Forge G. Foundry company, will be
ready for launching within the next 10
days.
distinguishing rope from
sheet, Harry Whisky, former resi-
dent of st. Paul, committed suicide by
hanging in the state asylum for the
insane.
St. Paul-The annual seed show and
convention of the Minnesota Crop I'M
provement association will be held at
the Ryan hotel, st. Paul, February 70,
"a and 25.
Brainerd-A campaign has been op-
ened to make the streets of this city
safe from speeders. The first step in
this respect was the filing Of three
complaints by police.
Virginia-Virginia steamship agen-
| cies report that comparatively few
| are buying tickets to Europe, but
those purchasing tickets are returning
to Italy and Jugo-Slovakia.
inneapolis-George Lewis, st. Paul,
was elected president of the AH-Unl-
versity Student council which is the
highest student government body at
the University of Minnesota.
Brainerd-Fire destroyed the JON
cas- sawmill causing damage estimated
at $4,000. The mill was owned by the
Parker Kellogg company, Minneapolis,
and was operated by Joseph A. JON
cas-.
Owatonna-Mrs. Floyd Parsons, for
mer army nurse who served in france
and member of the OWatOnna post,
American Legion, is heading the local
posts movement for the establishment
of a womans auxiliary.
Fergus Falls-Nicholas Olson, a far
mer Of Elmo, near here, was found
dead in his field by hunters. He had
fallen in front of the sickle bar of his
mower while cutting hay and been
dragged to death by the team.
Winona-More than 100 Winona
business men made a booster tour OF
the territory between here and Roch-
ester by special train A dozen towns
were visited. The program concluded
at Rochester with joint dinner meet
ing.
Owatonna-The appearance of hog
cholera in Dodge county over the
Steele county line has caused the
Steele county farm bureau to take ac-
tive measures in a campaign OF edu-
cation to prevent spread to Steele
county.
Blue Earth-Gordon Curran has
been sent here by the state university
to make a survey of the county and
help the farmers, if possible, to get
rid of the common barberry bushes in
this vicinity, which are the cause OF
rust on small grains.
tillwater-Arnold, the 16 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berglund OF
this city, is dead. He was substi-
tute in recent football game here
and 1.-THE end of the contest COM
planned of not feeling well. Physicians
found blood clot on his brain which
resulted fatally.
Tyler-Public ceremonies which
were very largely attended marked the
opening of the new Tyler community
hospitals an institution erected
through the efforts of the public of
this place. The hospital takes the
place of the one which was entirely
destroyed by the tornado which visit
ed Tyler two years ago.
St. Paul-The State Pardon board,
definitely denied the application of Jo-
seph w. Bragdon, Minneapolis club.
man. known as "Uncle Ned" He was
convicted of an offense against young
girl in Minneapolis. The case was
considered when a petition from 1OO,-
600 clubwomen was received in pro-
test.
st. Paul-Minnesota will be the CEN
trail figure in military aviation for the
entire Middle West as soon as the re-
organization of the national guard and
the regular army is complete. There
will be in addition to the, observation
squadron of % officers and 81 men,
a pursuit squadron of Sc officers and
225 men. This latter outfit will have
26 planes of the latest and fastest
fighting type.
St. PAULA log cabin of usual size,
completely furnished and typical of the
pioneer days of Minnesota, will be in
cluded among the exhibits in the mu-
scum at the State Historical society
building in st. Paul, according to plans
now being made by members, w. NJ.
Babcock, curator, announced. The
cabin as proposed will be built in the
museum and will be furnished with
the early day furniture now in posses
sion of the society.
St. Paul-General w. B. Douglas, a
member of the forestry board, will re-
commend that legislation be enacted to
have a closed season on moose. The
COW moose have been protected for
eouorol voorc hut hunters we're allow