The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-07-28
HAPPENINGS. IN
GOPHER STATE
News From All Parts of Mime
sofa Given in Condensed
Form.
EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD
Where Busy Readers Will Find News
From Al Parts Of State TerseIy I
ChronicIed for Their
Benefit.

| oSUeUS
Rochester-Two hundred knights
Templar from southern Minnesota at
tended the annual picnic of the order
here.
Redwood Falls-Masons of this dis
trict gathered in their annual picnic
at Ramsey state park here, fully g.
900 were in attendance.
Rochester-A sheriff's posse cap
tured an inmate of the state hospital,
who for 48 hours had roamed the
woods devoid Of clothing.
Windom-St James has been select
ed as the 1921 meeting place for the
37th annual encampment of the South
western Minnesota G. A. r.
I Reconsideration being immersed
in the water more than five minutes
Stanley Stringer, young farmer, liv-
ing near Salem, was resuscitated.
| Crosby-The call of matrimony has
caused the resignation of the first and
only woman elected to office in the
village of Crosby, as village treasurer.
St. Paul-Application OF Francis C.
Cary, Minneapolis, to be reinstated in
the practice of law in Minnesota was
denied in a decision by the state SUI
preme court.
demonstrating waters of the
Sioux river near Sioux Falls, disclosed
a dismantled automobile, stolen from
Frank Thone, of Beaver Creek, four
months ago. .
Winona-City officials decided upon
construction of a concrete approach
from the high bridge over the Missis-
at Latsch island.
OWatonna-The Steele county farm
bureau has 900 members, the largest
number in it's history, as the result of
a membership campaign directed by
the state federation.
Duluth Benjamin Willis How,
treasurer and director of the Kelly
How Thompson company, is dead
here. Mr. How was prominent in
busineS1 and civic affairs.
Rochester-Accused of being unne-
cessarily rough in making an arrest
Patrolmen Reeves and Seim we're
suspended by Alderman Weeks, acting
Mayor, in the absence of Mayor
Brown.
| FaribAGlt-One CT the most impor-
tant pieces of road construction in the
Estate this year will be formally open
ed July 1, when the new concrete high
way from Faribault to Mortified will
be ready for traffic.
St. Paul-Frank Brunskill, special
Investigator for the county attorneys
Office, who was formerly member of
the Minneapolis police department for
II years, was appointed captain
of detectives by A. C.. Jensen, superin-
tendent of police.
Motley-Constable Otto Beckner CT
Motley has been bound over to the
district court by Justice C. A. Couil-
lard, charged with dereliction of duty.
The charge grew out of the fight at
Motley July in which Eugene Leroy
was killed while, it is alleged he and
three others were resisting arrest.
st. Paul-Andrew E. Fritz, state
public examiner, resigned, asking
Governor j., A. o. Preus to relieve
him Aug. l. Charles Foster, his chief
deputy, also resigned, and the two
men will form law partnership.
Mr.. Fritz has held office for ten
years, and had about two years more
to serve.
st. Paul-Minnesota stands thir-
teenth among the states of the Union
in the amount of internal revenue
taxes collected during the fiscal year
| ending June 80, according to an an
nouncement by L. M. Wilcutts, inter-
nal revenue collector. The total
amount collected in this state was
| $77,296,297.46 Only two Western
states surpassed this mark, California,
with collections of $3OS, 900, and
Missouri. with collections, of SILL
572,374. g.. - 80. = ...-E3
| st. Paul-Plans for organization of
a Minnesota farm financing corpora
ton for the pooling of agricultural
credits in the state and using them
where the seasonal demand is the
greatest were authorized by directors
| of the Minnesota Farm Bureau feder-
alton, meeting at the cd capitol, in
connection with the midwest confer
ence of officers and directors of farm
|
plan, proposed by l.. E. Potter, presi-
dent of the Minnesota federation, a
committee Of bankers and farmers
will be named to work out details.
Conferences preliminary to the organ
ization of the corporation will be con-
Quoted in various sections of the state
through the local cooperative associa-
| tons. E; Ks =
4 Crookston-Ch Charges of mismanage.
ment on the part of C.7G. Selvig, SUI
! perfntendent of the Northwest School
of Agriculture, were heard here by the
/ board of regents of the University of
/ Minnesota The case was taken un-
der Amusement OF score of charges
made only six were given considera-
ton. These included allegations that
Mr.. Selvig appropriated school fixtures
i and furniture for his own personal
use entertained DELEGATES to last win