The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
News From All Parts of Mime
sOta Given in Condensed
Form.
EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD
Where Busy Readers Will Find News
From All Parts Of State Tersely
ChronicIed for Their
Benefit.


Jackson-Work on the new $4,000
armory and public building, to be erect
ed here, will begin Immediately, it was
announced today.
Chisholm-At a specia. election
here the citizens voted 302 to 2O5 in
favor of vocational school here, to
be erected at cost of not more than
100000.
Virginia-The city has begun dis
tributing one pint Of milk daily to
every child in the city under five years
of age, where families cannot afford
to buy milk.
Grand Rapids-Robert Bozabwoskl,
aged %, former service man, was
killed while working on his farm when
10 sticks of dynamite exploded close
to where he was working.
Waseca-The commercial club is
considering the changing of its name to
the Waseca Community club and the
broadening of its activities to take in
other bases of community betterment.
Windom-The proposition of the
farmers to completely change the pol
icy under which the Cottonwood coun-
ty fairs are conducted was tabled at
the annual meeting of the yociety
here.
Hibbing-Arlnando Pitterelli, Jear
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pittter-
ELI, died from injuries sustained when
an automobile ran over him. Witness
ses say the child ran directly in front
Of the machine.
Fergus. Falls-Papers were filed in
the district court here in suit
brought by Marie Olstad against the
Rev. O. A. Huseby of Pelican Rapids,
asking TO $500 for alleged breach Of
promise of marriage.
Worthington-The physicians OF
southwestern Minnesota, in session
here, went on record by resolution
against the ruling of Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew Mellon with regard
to prescribing beer as medicine.
South St. Paul-Turning upon two
armed men who attacked him in his
store, Gottlieb Mickolich, a grocer cap
tured man who gave his name as Ed
Macy, after wrestling a pistol from
his hands. The other assailant fed.
Blue Earth-Wi:liam Andrews, liv-
ing on farm near here, was attacked
by an angry bull. The animal knock
ed him down three times and gored
him badly, breaking an arm and col
larbone and bruising his head and
side.
Fergus Falls 49, Fergus Falls high
school will enter the state debating
contest this year, the subject for which
is "Resolved, that the United States
government should regulate, by direct
control, the price of coal in peace
times"
Fertile---Adolph Peterson, a farmer
living near here, was eating fresh
Strawberries and J. D. Mason, news
paperman, ate fresh ripe tomatoes
picked here this month. Roses and
snowballs were also picked here early
this month.
St. Cloud-Judge F. M. Dixon of St.
Paul and James J. Quigley, St. Cloud
reformatory, have been appointed re-
ceivers for the Granite City investment
company, which owns the Breen hotel,
a 100000 structure opened for bust
ness in st. Cloud, March %.
Bricelyn-The canning company at
Bricelyn has been awarded the con-
tract to furnish 10 carloads Of fancy
canned sweet corn to the United States
government and the corn will be ship
ped to Honolulu for the use of United
States troops stationed there.
MINNEAPOLIS 49, Mayor George E.
Leach will carry his fight to safeguard
the power rights at the high dam for
the twin cities and the state univer
sity into the courts, he announced, fol-
lowing receipt of letter from Mayor
L, C.. Hodgson Of St. Paul refusing to,
call a meeting of the Municipal Elec.
trio corporation, of which he is presi
dent.
St. Paul-Minnesota was one of five
states raising more than 100000
calves in the year 1919, according to
a federal census bulletin. 1t also was
one of eight states where an average
of Is pigs were raised in that year on
the farms reporting. The bulletin
shows that calves were raised on S4.4
per cent of all Minnesota farms. Min
nesota produced 1,O47,150 calves on
$780, 10 farms, an average Of 6.9 tc
each farm. It also raised 2,883,SO7
pigs on 115,309 farms, an average OF
rs to each farm reporting. Only 49,
055 farms reported raising lambs.
with, total of 255,027 or 1863 lambs
TO each farm reporting.
st. "Moonshine" is a material
factor in increasing the neglect and
cruelty to children in various commune
ties of Minnesota, and numerous
homes have been broken up, as di.
rect result of this agency, according
to a report just completed by Sam F.
Fullerton, executive secretary Of the
State Humane society, and submitted
to the society's officials.
Hibbing-The tearing down of brick
buildings owned by the Oliver Mining
company in the older portions of Hih'
bling will be carried on until the
weather becomes too severe for out