The Tomahawk., 1922-09-21
Northwest

Wnen an automobile, driven by Walter
Cole, overturned on a road near thu
fair grounds. Four other occupants o.
the car were slightly bruised.
Z Winona-The body of baby girl
several days DID, was found in the
Mississippi river at Trempealeau, Wis
1t bore no marks of violence and has
not been identified.
Minot, S. De. R. Sinkler, of Min
OF, Endorsed by the nonpartisan league
faction Of the republican state centra
committee as candidate for attorney
, general, says he will not accept the
nomination. He gave as his reason
that personal business would not per
NIT.
Van Hook, N. DEUS Sather, who
runs large farm near here, threshed
1855 bushels of wheat from $40
acres, an average of better than 81
bushels to the acre. The wheat is OF
excellent quality, weighing 62 pounds
to the bushel.
Harlem, Mont-Fred Oster and
Dave Burlingame, who own and drove
the team Of goats which this summer
left st. Louis to mark the Glacier
trail, left here on the windup of their
journey this week. They will make
the last lap in a hurry, in order to re.
turn to the Minnesota university.
Miles City, Mont.-The restocking
of the cattle ranges of Eastern Mon
tana is proceeding steadily. The past
week one rancher, Kenneth Mclean
supervised the unloading of $500
Texas cattle
| Pierre, S. D.-Preference in freight
| shipments in South Dakota will be
given to grain of all kinds, potatoes,
livestock, perishable products and
other forms of food and fuel, the
State Railroad commission decreed in
an order issued to all railroads doing
business in the state.
Bismarck, N. D.-The Nonpartisan
League has named William C. Lempke
as running mate for Lynn J. Fra
ger, for congress.
Shell Lake, Wis.-With her clothing
in flames, Mrs. S. J. Nelson ran into
the yard of her home and rolled on
the ground, thus extinguishing the
flames. She was seriously burned.
but doctors hope to save her life. The
Nelson home was destroyed
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Harold Mason
post of the American legion recon-
mended that an American legion post
be established at the state prison. It
was pointed out that fully 100 former
service men are now inmates of the
South Dakota penitentiary.
prochn ho poon1o ~ 1y,,,o,,
county will not go cold this winter
even If coal is scarce. The farmers are
already declaring their intention of
burning corn in preference to buying
high priced coal. Wood is not avail
able to many
Sporting
Aberdeen, S. D.-Earl v. CHESHIRE,
first baseman for the Aberdeen club
of the Dakota league, has been sold to
the Des Moines club of the Western
league, according to Sam Calmenson,
president Of the Aberdeen club. The |
purchase price was not made public.
Hibbing, Minn.-That no financial |
aid can be expected from the village
in view of depleted finances and that |
any assistance must come from the
township was the substance of the
talk by Manager Ralph Began, of the
Hibbing football team. Bullion, who
was selected as coach, will begin
work at once, pending the financing
1t was decided to notify RUDE Ursula.
Of Minneapolis, not to come until fur.
Their arrangements arc made.
Foreign
Regina, Sask.-The total value of
farm produce, grain crops, and live
stock produced in the province of Sas-
katchewan during the year 1921 was
S44,937,773, according to the annual re-
port of the department of agriculture.
This was made up of grain crops
(wheat, oats and rye), $210,743,073;
ield crops (barley and flax, $14,965,-
700; farm products, s32,914,436; and
i've stock $1s6,326,264.
Berlin-Dollar exchange has been
he subject of concerted attack by
German consumers who protest
against using the dollar as a basis for
king domestic prices. Buyers are
stocking up on dollars, owing to un-
;0Itd1u LdIhSI III OIu0I uOuOyS. IT. !
all prices have risen more rapidly
han the exchange because the store
have fixed their quotations on
What they expect the new stocks to
:ost. !
Berlin-The German minister of
economics has ordered all municipali
les to devise a system for taxing
buttons both for food and drink. I'm
Ter. the plan proposed, Germans who F
tuff themselves with more than 300
marks worth Of food must pay tax
angling from so to 100 per cent, &C.
ording to a graduated index. SINH.
ar taxes are proposed for bars, which
s regarded in certain circles as an.
'ther slap at foreigners.
London-A telegram received here
tates that tropical malaria has brok.
n out in epidemic form in the Volga
alley, where from 20 to 40 per cent
4 the population is affected. t.,