The Tomahawk., 1921-07-07

!
fjordlaget celebration in this city,
Balaton-Fire caused by a defeotiv.
chimney destroyed the residences OF
the Howard Arndy farm near here
Some of the furniture was saved,
Hibbing-An increase of road no
boes, tramps and beggars on the range
has prompted police officials to give
the exit sign to the undesirables.
Marshall-Miss F1oy Fuller Of Balla
ton has taken up the duties Of county
superintendent of schools OF Lyon
county, succeeding Mrs. C. w. Ander-
son, resigned.
birth or descent from every part Of
the Red river valley were here for the
two day Sangerfest. Choruses and
solo singers participated.
Collegeville-More than 5000 farm
ers and businessmen of Stearns coun-
ty attended the first annual picnic of
the Stearns county farm bureau feder-
alton, on the campus of st. Johns uni
versity.
Observation-Disclosures Hartman, SO,
mechanic, pleaded not guilty here at
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attacking his wife with intent to kill.
He was bound over to the district
court for trial.
| Fergus Falls-Wheat Is heading out
in this locality two weeks earlier than
usual. Crops of all kinds have never
! looked better. There is some rust on
| the wheat, but it is not expected to
prove serious.
Thief River Falls-The $4,000 yer.
dict of the jury in the case of Mrs.
Bertha Giller VS.. the First National
set aside by Judge Andrew Grindeland
of the district court.
Duluth-More than 1000 visiting
and local knights participated in
parade, which was feature of the op-
ening session of the Seth annual con-
clave of the grand commandry of Min
nesota knights Templar
Duluth-Stanley r. Avery, Mime
apolis organist now at Fontainebleau,
France, was elected president of the
Minnesota Music Teachers association
in the closing business session Of a
three-day conference here.
Windom-E. H. seger, aged 80, a
farmer near Westbrook, was killed |
when one of his horses crushed him |
against the wall of the barn. Seger
was attacked by the horse when he en-
tered the stall to feed the animal.
Minneapolis - Condemnation pro-
ceedings seeking the removal of the
Northern Pacific tracks from the Uni
versity of Minnesota campus were be-
gun in Hennepin county district court,
based upon a law passed by the last
legislature.
WinOna tPeter Weaver of this city ia
in serious condition at a hospital as
the result of injuries received when
the automobile which he was driving
turned over on a road near the city
limits. The four other occupants of
the car were uniniured.
Ganby-Christ Christensen, is in a
hospital here suffering from several
fractured ribs and broken shoulder
blade. Christianson was feeding his
team when the animals became fright,
ened. He caught the brides and was
thrown beneath the horses hoofs.
Red Wing-Reno Wilkins, 7-year-old
son of Dick Wilkins of Red Wing, was
drowned while bathing at Wacouta
beach, seven miles from Red Wing.
The Wilkins lad was bathing with two
'ther boys of his age. Unable to swim
le went down when he got into deep
water.
Waseca-The Waseca Milling COM
,any was sold at auction to the Car.
ill Commission company Of Minneap-
lis before the referee in bankruptcy,
can A. Flittie of Mankato. They
fought the plant for $4,000 cash and
ssumed all encumbrances, amounting
o $4,000 The creditors will receive
0 cents on the dollar.
Fergus F'alls-Anders Gustaf Nelson.
on-in-law of United States Senator
mute Nelson, who has been at liberty
n $4,000 bail since his conviction of
charge Of manslaughter here, has
cen surrendered by his bondsmen and
7as arrested at Grand Rapids. He
ill be brought to Jail here and prob
bly, will be taken to Saltwater to be- i
in serving his sentence, pending ap- :
LEGATION for new trial. =
Minneapolis-The Antitobacco So :
iety of Minnesota will begin it's &C.
We campaign in September, accord
lg to Professor Anthony Zeleney of
le University Of Minnesota, who was
ctive in the organization of the state
ranch of the national organization.
e denied that the activities of the So
ETY. are directed especially against I
omen smokers, since, he said, fewer q
Minnesota women smoke than is the - -
ase in many other states. -
st. Paul-Wnile the average size of -
rms in the United States increased -
ON 1881 acres to 1882 acres in 10 I
ears, from 1910 to 1920, the average
re of Minnesota farms decreased
ON 1918 to 1898 acres, it was shown
7 federal census bulletin made pub
;. The bulletin also shows the