The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-11-18
News From All Parts of Mime.
sofa Given in Condensed
Form.
EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Where Busy Readers Will Find News
-. FROM All Parts Of State Terse'y
chronie'ed for, Their
Benefit.

chronie'ed for Their
Benefit.
Crosby-D. J. Severance, SIS years
old, an attorney of Crosby, is dead
of pneumonia here.
Appleton-A single masked bandit
held up the Milwaukee station here
and escaped with 500 in cash and a
$500 ring. -
| Windom-Ambrose Wepker of Hay
Point, worker on road graveling
crew, was run over by a truck and had
both of his legs broken.
Owatonna-First steps toward the
organization of an auxiliary to Owa.
tonna post, American Legion, have
been taken here by local women.
| Stillwater-Bernard Finch, a state
oil inspector, was arrested here on
charge of wife desertion. He enter.
ed plea Of not guilty in police court.
Red Wing-Henry G. Ahlers Of st.
Cloud, we'll known throughout the
| northwest, is dead at the residence OF
G. J.. Ahlers, a. brother he was visit"
ing.
Winona-C.> l.. Hedges, superinten-
dent of the local street railway system
for the past four years, has been ap-
pointed to similar position at La
Crosse
Duluth-Rev. N. P Peterson, 20
years of age, pastor of the First Swe-
dish Lutheran church of Duluth, drop.
ped dead of heart disease while deliv-
ering sermon.
neapolis-Financial needs to
meet the rapid growth Of st. Olaf col.
lege, Mortified, were outlined at a
dinner attended by $50 alumni at Cen.
trail Lutheran church In this city. =.
Grand Forks-John Hurley, conduc'
tor and J. e. Williams, brakeman OF
a Great Northern work train, were
killed, when an engine, hauling ca.
boose, ran into the rear end of their
train.
St. Paul-Governor ]. A. A. Burn.
quist was reelected president of the
st. Paul branch of the National Asso.
citation for the Advancement of Color.
ed People at the annual meeting of
that organization. -
Duluth-A. r. Burns, who. pleaded
guilty October Il to two charges OF
smuggling whisky and who Is now
serving a 60-day sentence in the Du'
luth workhouse, today was sentenced
to six months in the Cook county Jail
in federal court. ~"
st. Paul-Reports. from small game
hunters indicate that on an averaged
only Is ducks per hunter were killed
this year as compared to an average
of ~ last year. The weather was un-
favorable for duck hunting this sea.
son, according to Carlos Avery, state
game and fish commissioner.
St. Paul-During October $1,239, 581
was paid out in soldiers bonuses and
during the first week in November
$250,000 was paid out. Up to July /,
$4,000 900 in soldiers bonuses had been
paid, making the total payment ap'
proximately $11,500,000, according to
George LaFond, chief accountant in |
the office Of M. J. Desmond.
nneapolis-Falling in 10 days
$3.50 a barrel from its price on Satur.
day, Oct. 30, and selling in the Mime
apolis market at 1915 to $40 for the
best family patents and 1925 to 1915
for, standard patents, flour became a
prime factor in the downward ten
dency of the cost of living. The
price now quoted compares with
$1o.40 to $1,000 for best patents on
Nov. 6, last Saturday, and with $11.20
to $11.50 on the Saturday preceding
that. : g.
st. Paul-Governor Burnquist is.
sued proclamation making it unlaw.
full to trap muskrats in the state Of
Minnesota for the 192O-1921 season.
This proclamation was issued on the
of Carlos Avery, state
game and fish commissioner, who sent
out questionnaires to fur dealers and
trappers in all parts Of the state. The
answers to the missionaries were
about 10 to in favor of closed sea.
son in order to save the muskrats
from determination. - In i
st. Paul--The Minnesota Railroad
and Warehouse commission filed for.
NAL protest yesterday against the fed.
eral valuation of railroads in M nne.
sofa which they charge ar. $685.
$3.50 higher than was filed with the
Interstate Commerce commission. The
state alleges that the amounts Of the
federal excuses are as follows: Great
Northern, $13,3S7, 0o4, or % per cent;
500 line, s9,254,023, OF 35.1 per cent;
Hill City railway, $135, 559.s2, or 45.2
per cent; Minneapolis & Rainy River,
s661, 1888, or 46 per cent; Dubuque &
Sioux City, $1s6,5s2; or 36.9 per cent.
st. Paul. P. Kinney, chief forester
If the Indian service Of the federal
Forestry department, with headquart'
,rs at Washington, has just arranged
or the sale of 100000 feet of tim.
fer on Indian reservations in the state.
lie conferred with W. T. Cox, state for.
,ster, at the capitol. Sawmills operat
ID by the Indians on the Nett Lake
reservation are providing keen compe.
ftiOn for the commercial mills in sell