The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-06

Dodge Center-EQSar SC1VeTS, eultOE
and publisher OF the Dodge County
Star, has been appointed postmaster at
Dodge Center.
Marshall-L. Grow, Civil war veter-
an, who came to Lyon county and took
up claim in 1871, is dead at his home
here. He was IS years old.
Winger-At special school election
here to vote on the issuance of $4,000
bonds for a new school building, the
vote stood 70 for and rs against.
Lake Wilson-A fine flowing we'll
was struck here to supply the village
with water at depth of IS feet. 1t
discharges water at the rate of 400
gallons per minute out Of an eight
inch pipe.
Fairmont-Frank Clague, republi-
can, was Endorsed for reelection to
the lower house Of congress from the
second Minnesota congressional dis
trict by Martin county democrats in
convention here.
Fairmont R. Rockvam, dancing
teacher, indicted by the grand jury for
arson alleged to have been committed
in connection with the burning of a
cottage at Fox Lake last fa-.. was dis
charged in court.
Worthington-Rev. E. w. Lanham
of Woonsocket, S. D., who was pastor
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church here, Is years ago, has been
extended call to again become pas.
tor Of the church.
Waseca-Plans for the erection of a
bath house, trapshooting range, horse
shoe pitching course, and othsr i'm.
pfovements have been added to the
building program of the Lakeside Golf
and Country club.
Windom-James NJ. Mcconnell.
state commissioner of education, Who
was teacher at the Wilder schools,
% years old, delivered the address at
the dedication of tte new $4,000 con-
solidated school building.
Ruthton-Soren P. Back, aged 30,
farm owner living near here, was kill
ed when a carbide tank on the light
ing system on the Chris Hansen farm
exploded. Backs heart was struck by
a flying piece of the tank.
Owatonna-Fire destroyed the Sa-
cred Heart Catholic church, one Of the
largest structures of it's kind in this
city. The fire is believed to have
started from defective furnace. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Lake Benton-Returns on the spe-
cial vote taken in Lincoln county on
the matter of appropriating funds for
a county agent indicate the vote was
2 to against using county funds for
the county agents support.
Minneapolis-An estate, estimated
at 100000 in personal property, was
left by the late Eugene J. Carpenter,
who died March 10, in Pasadena,
Calf, according to Mr.. Carpenters
will which was filed for probate.
St. Cloud-Police, acting with rail-
way detective, arrested Is persons
ranging in age from z to % years, in
GLIDING three girls, who are charged
with robbing refrigerator car Of
crates of apples to the value Of $50.
St. Paul-An area of about rs
square miles in the vicinity of Orion
vile and the upper end Of Marsh lake
is under water, but no serious losses
will result, E. v. Willard, state drain
age and water commissioner, said.
Willmar-The newly formed com.
pany of the National Guard was mus
tered in here by Captain Gustav An
derson of Bismarck, N. D., who was
assisted by Major e. Carter of St.
Paul. The company consists of 63
men.
Thief River Falls-The Nordland-
slaget, composed of men and women
from the northern section of Norway,
will have their summer convention
here June % and "a. A previous an
nouncement gave the dates as June "a
and Is.
Waseca-The Waseca county COM
missioners have let contract for the
completion of tie GAINESVILLE road.
State reimbursement bonds to the
amount of $60,647 were sold a premi-
UNI Of $2,517. The bonds carry ) per
cent interest.
MinneapOlis-With passage OF q
Sic, 100000 appropriation by the house
of representatives, to deepen the Mis-
sissippi river channel from Minneapo-
lis u Luo gull, I1tcI CIdAAI OA Oil uA
precedented scale was forecast by Min
neapolis businessmen.
Bemidji-Bemidji is making plans
to take care of what Is expected to be
the greatest summer trade in the his.
tory of northern Minnesota, and extern
sive improvements are to be made at
Birchmont, the summer resort at the
head Of Lake Bemidji.
Winona-Equal educational oppor'
tunity for rural, village and city chill
dren was urged as an imperative
necessity at the 25th annual conven-
tion of the Southeastern Minnesota
Educat ton association, which opened a
three day meeting here.
Duluth-Freight handled at the Du'
luth-Superior harbor during the 1921
season totaled 3O,0S5,555 tons, valued
at 3O,512,891, according to the an
nual report of marine commerce. This