The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07
Northwest

Northwest
Mcintosh, 8. D.--Fire which started
from locomotive, completely destroy
! ed 22O acres OF wheat on the farms
of q. p. and Jacob Neumiller, nortt
OF here. Considerable hay land snf
pasture was also burned over.
, Chippewa Falls, Wis-Frank Nit
chel1, farmer living about IL miles
from here, Is In local hospital as the
result of an automobile crash.
Mitchell, 8. D.-Mrs. Sarah Larson
was d guest Of the family Of Morris
Wendleboe last fall on trip to Sioux
Falls. She has fled suit in circuit
court for $4,000 damages as q re.
suit Of that trip.
Superior. Wis.-Twelve Hudson,
Wis.,, striking shopmen and Frank
Liter Of Ashland, Wis.,, were found
guilty Of charges of contempt Of court
and unlawful assembly in violation Of
a federal court injunction restricting
pIcketing.
Mandan, NJ D.-Houser Martinsen
and Fred Wilmosky we're killed near
here when the automobile in which
they were riding collided with Nor
them Pacific passenger train.
Grand Forks-So eager to reach
court for arraignment on a charge Of
grand larceny that he flew to Mime
apolis by airplane from East Grand
Forks, Mimi, and spent $500 for the
trip, Hjelmer How reached Minneap-
oils and appeared before District Judge
H. D. Dickinson just in time to be
held for trial under bail Of $500.
Huron, S. D.-The grain elevators
at Huron are having no difficulty in
obtaining wheat cars for shipment of
grain, this condition arising from the
| fact that this is a competitive point
of the Great Northern and Northwest
ern.
Clear Lake, Wis.-Three little chill
dren ranging in age from II months
to nine years, and their mother, are
patiently awaiting the return of dad
dy," who left home Aug. 8.
Highmore, s. D.-A prairie fire was
started from a cigaret stub, thrown
into a field where men were cutting
hay on a farm north of here.
AdulSOu, " 1S."oO6AAAAA6 oOpIs -
complete market reports will be
broadcasted to Wisconsin farmers by
telephone and telegraph.
Minot, N. D.-Dog lovers will have
an opportunity to see some of the high
est bred stock in action on native
grouse at the National Field trials.
Waukesha, Wis.-The pulverizing
plant Of the Waukesha Lime & Stone
company was destroyed by fire with
a loss of $4,000.
Appleton, Wis.-W. P. Mccarthy
who was seriously injured by vicious
bull several weeks ago, has met with
a second serious accident.
Bismarck - Official advertisement
stated that 80 lawyers Of North Da.
kota are prohibited from practising !
law because they failed to pay the SIS
license fee.
Sporting
Chicago-Major John L. Griffith,
newly appointed commissioner of Ath-
letics of the Western Collegiate con-
ference has established headquarters
here and announced he expected to
begin vigorous campaign to strength
en- the collegiate sport situation in the
middlewest Immediately. His first ef-
forts will be directed against betting.
Newton, Mass.-Gene Sarazen, ma
tional open golf champion, and Fran
els Ouimet, former national amateur
and open champion, defeated Walter
Hagen, British open champion, and Joe
Australian expert.
Foreign
Winnipeg-Police are following the
trail of robbers who blew the safe in
the Bank of Hamilton at Killarney and
with $4,000.
Prague-The initial steps for the
recreation of the old Austrian-Hun.
garian empire are being taken.
Vienna-The American consul warn.
ed more than 500 American tourists
in Vienna to leave the city as soon
as possible for fear of further riots,
unless detained on absolutely urgent
business.
Havana-The five members of the
crew of the American seaplane Sam
paio Correia, which was wrecked last
week off the Island of Haiti, arrived
in Havana.
Folda, ermany-Anthony G. FOX
ker, Dutch airplane inventor, estab-
lished a new worlds record in motor
less aviation by remaining in the air
13 minutes with passenger in BIZ
plane constructed by himself.
Edmonton, Alta.-Unafraid Of man,
the last remaining herds of wild buf-
falo in Canada, live q peaceful and
life on range between
the Peace and Slave rivers, and the
Great Slave lake. The herd numbers
about 5000. ,.s .....
Mexico City.-Wright Mccormick,
professor at the University of Texas
and son of the editor of the Geograph-
LII T. A~1Y