The Tomahawk., 1922-04-27
News From All Parts of Mime.
sofa Given in Condensed
Form.
EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD
Where Busy Readers Will Find News
From All Parts Of State Tersely
Chronicied for Their
Benefit,

| dealers in Minnesota by the dairy ana
food commission.
| Austin-S. H. Drake, a farmer,
brought in one grown wolf carcass and
eight wolf cub carcasses and collected
$3.50 as bounty. -
EIy-Three thousand persons stood
uncovered in drenching rain while
services were conducted for George
France.
st. CIoud-Several members Of the
board of education have expressed
themselves in favor of standardized
dress to be worn by the students of
the high school. -
Wheaton-The Wheaton CONNER
cial club has started a. movement for
a road booster meeting"
Hibbing-Organizatio of range
wholesale association to include all
'jobbers and wholesalers in Hibbing
and Virginia is being perfected.
Minneapoiis-And now-jazz jewel
| ry That is the latest development, &C
cording to more than 200 Minnesota
| jewelers., gathered in their 18th an
nual convention at the West hotel.
+ Hibbing-The prospects are report
! ed good for the opening of flock"
| of new mines on the Messaba range.
| Exploration work, either with test pits
or drills, has been started on a num-
Der of new leases.
| DuIuth-Plans for "circle tour by
which hundreds of tourists will be
| able to see the recreational, mining
and agricultural possibilities of st.
Louis county were Endorsed by the
| chamber of commerce.
CoIeraine-Most of the teachers in
this district, when presented contracts
calling for a reduction in wages for
the coming year, returned the con-
tracts unsigned. Teachers in Cole
raine, Bovey, Marble, Calumet and La
| Prairie are involved.
Warren-At a meeting of the exec
utive board of the Marshall County
Farm bureau, it was decided that the
work of the bureau should be contin-
| ued in Marshall county for another
year.
Minneapolis-An essay contest on
the subject, "How Good Roads Are
Developing My Community" has been
opened to Minneapolis high school
students. A university scholarship
will be the prize donated by H. S.
Firestone.
Winona-Recommen for more
with the granting of citizenship papers
were made by Judge c. E. Callaghan,
in a short talk to 10 successful candi-
dates for naturalization here.
Wheaton-The Farmers Co-opera-
tive creamery reported business for
| the last fiscal year 100 per cent great
| er than the previous year. An addi-
ton to the present building is being
constructed.
Owatonna-Fruit growers say the
recent snowstorm and drop in tenn
perature was welcome. The fruit trees
were advancing too rapidly and there
was danger of them bursting into
bloom too early in the season.
Minneapolis-Califor can learn
much from Minnesota in modern agri-
cultural education methods, members
! of the California commission on agri-
| cultural education, commissioned by
| the state legislature to make survey
of agricultural colleges through the
United States, said, on their arrival in
the twin cities to spend two days in
yestigating the plant and methods OF
the University of Minnesota school OF
! agriculture. 80. ~
Minneapolis-Dr r. N. Chapman, as.
sistant professor of entomology and
| animal biology at the college of agri.
culture, University Of Minnesota, has
| refused $4,000 offer to head the de-
partment of entomology and zoology
| at Iowa State College at Ames. i
| neapoIis-Approval Of recon-
mendation of the executive committee
of the University of Minnesota Alum
nj association that the auditorium,
part of the 100000 gift proposed by
alumni for their alma mater, be made
a memorial to the late DR.. Cyrus
Northrop, former president OF the
school. -
st. Paul-The interstate commerce
commission was urged to suspend the
order increasing the tariff on lumber
from California to western and south
ern Minnesota. The request was
made by O. P. B. Jacobson, state
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
commission that that body had in
creased the tariff on lumber 81 the
Thousand. - .-.., ---.--r., =
St. Paul-It was in 1871, just SO
years ago, that the University of Min
nesota issued its first handbook, or
| almanac, as it was called. A copy OF
| this old document in the library OF
the Minnesota Historical society gives
a vivid idea Of the growth of the in.
stitution in half century. r....
I St. Paul-Fire prevention week has
started fires throughout the state.
Forest rangers, lumber and railroad
companies are burning slash and dead
wood in the forests and county agents
are urging farmers to burn of meadow
and marshland now when the danger
Of spreading is at msaimun-