The Tomahawk., 1922-06-15

Tor the high school WILL De conducted
when 10 pupils who have completed
their courses will be graduated.
Biwabik-The eighth district group
| of the MINI. sofa Bankers association,
| meeting at the Esquagama club. here.
reelected the present officers.
Austin Seventy-five Guernsey
breeders Of Mower count attended
| the annual picnic of the county asso.
| citation at the Banfield farm.
MinneapoIis-A large number of
Minneapolis men have applied for ad.
mission to the Citizens Military Train
ing camp at Fort Smelling during
| August.
| Bemlaji-Wool growers of Beltrami
county will assemble their wool here
June IL and 10 to sell it in pool. A
large number of buyers from through
| out the northwest will bid on the wool
| offered.
Winona-C. A. Bolton, secretary of
| the Winona Association of Commerce,
| announces that the anticipated influx
of tourists to and through this city are
to be provided with better facilities
than ever before.
| Owatonna-There are 80 men and
one woman seeking office in Steel
county. Heading the list of county Of
fees in popularity is that Of sheriff.
| Luverne-Louis M. Wiese, farmer
! living seven miles north Of here, told
| the court that his home had been
raided seven times within a year.
| 10 io ,oic-
ing it's young in nest built on the
electric sign in front of a Fairmont
store. Three of the four eggs Matched.
HaIIock-Kittson county will have
no, contest for county offices at the
primaries on June 10 except for
sheriff, five having filed for that office,
including o. J. Anderson, who has held
the office for more than 20 years.
Pipestone-The program has been
| issued for the first regional confer
ence of the Child Welfare board of
Murray, Pipestone, Lyon, Lincoln and
| Mobiles counties, which will take place
in Pipestone Friday, June 9.
MonticeIio-H. Hoblitt, aged 76,
| walked to Minneapolis and returned
the following day. On his way Hoblitt
said he was offered numerous lifts by
persons driving in his direction but he
refused and completed the entire trip
on foot.
Minneapolis-Amon the early Min.
nesota pioneers who have died recent
ly is Mrs. Mary A. Watt, aged SO, who
came to Minnesota with her husband,
William Cowen Watt, in 1855.
EIy-John Lytre, aged 10, cook at
road construction camp, was fatally
burned when the cook shanty, in
which he, another cook AMI choreboy,
were sleeping, was burned to the
ground.
Hibbing-Many small farms in this
section which have been idle since be-
fore the war are now being operated,
according to Forest Ranger D. L. Nc
Intosh, who has just returned from q
tour of his district.
Wheaton-With the close Of the
school year, Wheaton loses almost it's
entire corps of teachers. One elemen-
tary teacher is returning and only five
of the high school teachers will be
back in the fall.
st. CIoud-An "ambition survey"
made in one of the st. Cloud schools
discovered two cowboys, sheriff, a
fireman, several physicians, sailor.
circus owner, baseball players and
a score of other careers as the goals
of the boys.
Minneapolis The Minneapolis
branch of the Ford Motor company is
Assembling cars at the rate of 240 in
an hour day and is unable to supply
them to northwest dealers fast enough
for the demand, according to bulle-
tin published by the Ford Motor COM
pany at Detroit.
Albert Lea-This week has been
ideal for growing crops in this section
of the state. The moisture of week
| ago was followed by excellent growing
| weather. The corn is beginning to
! show above the ground, and potatoes
give evidence of rapid development
NorthfieId- Mortified greeted Gov
ernor J. A. o. Preus and a. distinguish
ed party of northwestern railroad exc
cutives and twin city businessmen
| who came here tc witness a demon
stration of how the common Darberry
bush infects fields of grain with black
rust. ... IT,.
,DuIuth-Federal Judge Page Nor
| ris, senior member Of the United
States district bench of the fifth dis
trict, upon his arrival here to conduct
his summer SQUIRT term in D lluth, an.
nounced hat he expects to retire from
| the federal bench on July 1, 1928.
New -UIm-The proposed dam at
New Ulm in the Minnesota river,
which has been urged by members of
the Minnesota Valley Conservatory
district board, and which would create
| large body of shallow water at this
place, found decided opposition at a
mass meeting of New Ulm, citizens.
Winona-Although there is a pos
sibility of a slight decline in land
| values, farmers in the middle west
oonDot 1ooL for youch relief in the form