The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-07-06

REPRESENTATIONS than 5000 peopl
| attended the annual farm bureau pic
] mic on the campus of the government
Indian school here
luverne-Three Luverne girls WHIT
disappeared during the week and wer,
believed to have been kidnapped, re
turned to their homes in company O.
the father Of one of them.
misunderstanding of one of the
biggest rye crops in years will be start
ed the lather part of next week, &C
, cording to the weekly crop report is
sued by H. J. Wagon.
> St. PauI-The Minnesota Music
Teachers association brought the
Gthree-day convention to close.
Red Wing-Several hundred men
and women from northwestern states
are here for the annual meeting of
Mjosenlaget.
notwithstanding Monday, July
3, and continuing all the week, Brain.
erd will celebrate the semi.centennial
of it's founding.
Hibbing-More than 5000 Finnish
men and women attended the midsum-
mer festival here. Congressman o. j..
Larson delivered one of the principal
/ talks.
! Minneapolis - The Transportation
National bank Of Minneapolis, one of
the few railroad brotherhood banks in
the United States, is to be opened
here.
Albert Lea-The Young Peoples
league of the Minnesota district of the
Danish Lutheran church opened it's
| convention here with about 100 dele
gates in attendance.
Austin-A good many Austin boys
who had arranged to work and earn
some money during vacation find they
cannot because of the restrictions en-
forced by the Industrial commission of
Minnesota.
Administrator W. A. Nolan was
elected president of the Mower County
Auctioneers' association at the annual
meeting held here. |
Pipestone-With the opening Of
mile of new concrete paving in this
city, Pipeston's total paving it brought
up to 14k miles.
Minneapolis-Four New York city
girls, hiking from the Atlantic coast to
the Pacific, reached Minneapolis, after |
stopping at the capitol in St. Paul to
bring greetings to Governor Preus
from Mayor Hylan.
MinneapoIis-A fight for a new trial !
will be made by DR.. w. H. MacNeil, |
Minneapolis dentist, who has been con-
victed by a jury in district court of
receiving a bride while a member of
the State Dental board
Crookston-A sharp fight on state
advisory police bureau was waged on
the floor of the convention of the Min
nesota League of Municipalities in
final session here.
st. Paula considerably lower level
Of prices for the various items enter
ing into highway construction is re-
ported by the bureau of public roads
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
MinneapoIis-An estate valued at
approximately 100000 was left by
Mrs. Josephine O. Koon, widow Of
Judge Martin B. Koon, who lost her
life in the fire which destroyed the
Lafayette club.
OWatonna-Osman Temple Shriners
rom St. Paul found Owatonna dressed
n the Shrine colors, green, yellow and
ed, when they arrived here, $50
strong, and marched through the prin-
'ipal streets headed by their band, (
lrum and bugle corps.
Grand Rapids-The fourteenth an
lual meeting Of the Guernsey Breed
rs Association of Northern Mime
ota and Wisconsin at North Central
experiment. station was attended by
undreds. Of farmers from several
ounties, some driving in 80 miles.
MinneapoIis-With the seizure of a {
arge shipment of alcohol at the Mil {
'auke freight station, fedral prohibit. 8
on agents declared that they have un- '
Dveerd an interstate liquor ring, with Il
in nearly every city in T
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska and t.
IVA. e
st. Paul-When the steamer RED Il
Wing" leaves the dock at the foot Of
ackson street, several hundred Min
eapOlis real estate men, members of n
le Minneapolis Real Estate Board, o.
ill be passengers, together with their =
ives and families.
st. Cloud-To have Central Mime.
TIA recognized as tobacco producing
,ction and to establish a reputation
r Minnesota-grown tobacco is the OBJ
ct of movement launched at meet
6 of the Central Minnesota Tobacco
rowers' association.
Minneapolis-As an additional step
ward making Minneapolis the postal
Of Minnesota, the local
flee will audit all money orders from
e LAO third and fourth class offices
the state beginning July 1, Arch
,leman, acting postmaster, announc
Canby-While the body of his com.
MON, Joe Wenton of Omaha, lay at