The Tomahawk., 1922-10-26
Netlrf BrietrMn
All & State
Condensed Stories Of Happenings
Of The Week n Minnesota

Hibbing-More than $50 Hibbing citi-
zens, representing all sections Of the
city entered formal protests against
the tax valuations and assessments in
Hibbing.
Misunderstanding hunting within
the city limits has occurred here. Hun
dreds Of birds were driven into the
city by the recent forest fires
DuIuth-Organization of St. Louis
county branch Of the Minnesota His
torical society will be effected at
meeting to be held here Now 4, 1t has
been announced.
Minneapolis-Articles Of incorpora-
ton by Hotel Maryland, Inc, of Min
neapolis, have been filed in the office
of Mike Holm, secretary Of state. The
incorporation is capitalized at $1,000.
Red Wing-H> P. Hansen, former
president of the Farmers & Mechanics
State bank at Cannon Falls, has been
arraigned here on an indictment charg-
ing grand larceny in the first degree
in connection with the alleged embez-
element Of $500 from farmer.
Duluth-By the last Of this week vir'
tually all emergency guards in the
forest fire zone north Of Duluth will
have been discharged.
Thief River FaIIs-Claiming that the
present form of city government does
not meet requirements, plan is on
foot to secure a new charter.
Duluth Satisfaction of II judg.
ments totaling $26,310 entered in favor
of the Massey Steamship company
against insurance companies through
out the United States, has been filed
in district court here. 9"
Chisholm-The Chisholm village
council accepted the bid of the Kol-
man, Wood & Co., Of Minneapolis for
the purchase of $18S,000 in bonds for
the construction of new municipal
hall, library and reading room.
Hibbing-A gigantic indoor circus
will be staged by the Cobb Williams
post of the American legion during
armistice week, beginning Nov. and
ending Nov. 10.
Manufacturing company, Albert Lea,
capitalized at $15O,OOO, has filed ar
ticles of Incorporation with Secretary
of State Mike Holm. r. A. Edwards
is president. The company has been
doing business since 1878.
Minneapolis first anti-Ku Klux
Khan organization in the state was
formed at meeting of Twin City men
to be known as the National Protec'
tive association: Headquarters will
be opened here.
Zumbrota-B. c. Grover, 81 years
old, one of the oldest residents OF
Goodhue county, is dead at his home
here. Death was caused from gen.
eral breakdown. Mr.. Gorver settled
in the village of Zumbrota in 1868. He
served in the state legislature in 1875
and 1877
inneapoIis-Mission problems in
Guiding the launching of campaign
for missionary fund Of 100000, were
the chief topics of discussion at the
41st annual meeting of the Minnesota
branch of the Women's auxiliary OF
the Episcopal church, which opened
at St. Paurs church here.
Mime apoIis-Carrying 200 Mennon'
ties from Gretna and Altoona, Man., a
special train is en- route to Mexico,
following arrival in Minneapolis over
the Great Western.
Pjpestone-The state fire marshal's
office has condemned the grand stand
at the county fair grounds here and
notice has been served on County Au-
ditor Bailey.
St. Paul-Minneapolis and st. Paul
will receive less than so per cent OF
the normal supply of hard cJal, &C
cording to the plans of the fuel ad-
ministration and information received
by Ivan Bowen, state fuel administra-
tor.
MISUNDERSTANDING delegates rep
resenting 1S fire departments IN this
section of the state attended meeting
held here for the purpose of forming
q district firemen's association to be
affiliated with the state firemen's as.
ISOLATION. !,
St. Paul-Two belated war medals
from Great Britain arrived in st. Paul
for Wendell Phillips LOOMS, formerly
a first lieutenant in the Royal Flying
corps, now in business at Atlanta, Ga.
Minneapolis-H. L. Duncan, new di.
visional prohibition chief, is not ex-
pected to arrive here from Kansas
City until October "a, when Emerson
e. Hunt, the present chief, will return
from his vacation and take Mr.. Dun.
cans post at Kansas City.
Mankato-Mayor w. A. Beach has
started movement to rid this city of
men and women who have been loiter-
ing, without any visible means of sup
port.
st. PauI-Prospects for extensive
navigation on the upper Mississippi
received a setback when it was learn
ed that the fleet of 10 barges and five
tow boats leased by Col. E. F. Goltra
of st. Louis, will operate only on the
Ohio river.
.Duluth-The Duluth Community
fund has passed the halfway mark in