The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-11-09

four cents the hundredWeight pc
month was granted by warehouse off
Gals, following a conference with {
p. B. Jacobson, chairman of the Mir
nesota Railroad and Warehouse CON
mission.
WiIImar-The Young Peoples Fec
of America will hold their annual cor
vention here Nov. 2 to S.
MinneapoIs-Neil NJ Cronin, cit.
attorney, has notified Richard Tatters
field, secretary Of the Public Welfare
board, that the organization has NJ
legal right to- donate $4,000 to pro
vide increased facilities at Glen Lake
for ambulatory tuberculosis or tt
spend that amount for the erection
Of a tubercular hospital on county
property at Glen Lake.
DuIuth-Fifteen complaints In which
the defendants seek redress totalline
more than 100000 were filed in dis
trict court here on the last day Of
filing notes of issue for the November
term.
DuIutF-Following an executive ses
| sion, the board of St. Louis county
commissioners reached gentle
mans agreement" whereby the 1923
county tax rate will be increased
about one mill
Winona-The yacht North Star, own
ed by DR.. W. J. Mayo of Rochester,
is at the dock here ready to leave for
a long cruise down the Mississippi to
Plaquemine, La.
DuIuth-Dr. A. w. Ryan, age 66, rec.
tor Of the St. Pauls Episcopal church,
died following a short illness. Dr. Ry-
an was president of the St. Louis
County Humane society and the Min.
nesota Humane society
Luverne-Luverne banks have taken
extra precautions against holdups by
having firearms placed within easy
range. Several long range rifles also
have been placed in second stories of
business houses which offer a clear
view to bank entrances for emergency
use.
St. Representative of the
Greater st. Paul committee, the city OF
st. Paul, the Northern States Power
company and the Markham, Kelsey,
brewer interests attended meeting
of the Wisconsin railroad and ware
house commission at Madison, at
which all applications for development
of waterpower on the st. Croix river
were reviewed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aiming at
a carnival proof" Minnesota will be
introduced into the next session of
the legislature by the Women's Coop
erative alliance, according to plans an
nounced.
St. PauI-St. Paul Boy Scouts will
pay $4,000 for go acre tract on the
shore of Lake Elmo, IL miles east of
St. Paul, to be used as a permanent
camp site, 1t was announced, following
a meeting of the Ramsey county coun-
Gil. There are 70 troops of Scouts in
county, with total member
ship of 1,605.
Albert Lea-Frank De Graft has sold
the hotel Freeborn here to E. E. Ar
mold of Mason City. Iowa, who will
take possession at once.
Brainerd-An area six miles long
has been burned over by forest fires
near Mildred, north of here, according |
to reports reaching here, but the fires
have been extinguish.d. Fires near |
Hillman destroyed a quantity Of hay. |
Rochester-A group of business men
headed by Henry Schuster, local re-
altor, are planning to offer winter en-
to young folk of Rochest-
md S1Sv s~r S13~
hall and outdoor skating rink this sea-
son.
st. CIoud-Rev. E. v. Campbell, for
he last So years pastor of the Con-
church here, has resigned.
The church's congregation has unani-
nously elected him pastor emeritus.
\ resolution was adopted for the plac-
ng Of bronze tablet in the vestry
entry, which will bear the inscription
stating that the church was dedicated
~ the life service of DR.. Campbell
md his wife.
Marshall-A complete reorganization
# the Marshall Milling company will
'ecome effective Nov. 1. Minneapolis
men have interested themselves in the
AASI1IuLAOA. AO las d CdpdCAIy |
f 5000 barrels of flour a day. |
St. Paul-Gov. J. A. o. Preus has
November 18th Forget-Me.
The day is observed nation
lily each year, Nov. 4, week before
he Armistice anniversary.
Minneapoils-Dr. Boyd S. Gardner.
hief of the section of dental surgery
+ the Mayo clinic, Rochester, viii
peak before the Minneapolis Dental
ociety here.
st. PauI-Wherever common barber
Y bushes have been thoroughly eradi-
ated in Western Europe black stem
ust has been brought under control
nd the losses to grain growers re-
uced to Insignificant proportions, &C
ording to DR.. E. C. Stakman, plant
athologist at the University of Min
esota, who has just returned from a
* months tour abroad. DR.. Stakman
int