The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-11-30
Nellrt BrietrMan
All &Stdte
Condensed Stories Of HappeninSs
Of the Week in Minnesota

.Hibbina-Village authorities have
agreed to accept from the Maryland
Casualty company $4,000 in full set
Element of the claim for $42,312.96, al
legged to have been found short in the
accounts of the village during the
terms of two former treasurers.
Windom-Conv on the charge
of having stolen pigs, to a consider
able value, August DURAN and his
wife, Nellie Quiram, will spend the
next five years of their lives in diff
ferent penal institutions of the state.
letters, Mlnn.-The sudden removal
of the Rev. J. v. Roberts from the pas
torate of the local Methodist church
by the district superintendent has
caused considerable feeling in the
membership of the church here.
St. PauI-Governor J. A. o. Preus
indicated that he would fill a vacancy
on the district court bench in Min
neapolis within a few days and that
he would select one of the two NUM-
cipal judges recently elected to dis
tirct judgeships, thereby creating a
vacancy as municipal Judge.
Jackson-Bernie Peterson, aged 16,
has been taken to the st. Cloud refor-
matory after having been found guilty
of manslaughter in the second degree.
Peterson, it was shown, ran down and
killed MAIDS Hansen here on the night
of Sept. 10, 1921.
Duluth-Real estate and personal
property in St. Louis county have
decreased about 100000 in valua'
ton during the last year, according to
figures received.
DuIuth-About one-tenth of the big
game hunters in this section of the
north country brought back trophies,
according to estimates made by veter'
an hunters. It is estimated that the
smallest number of deer and moose
in the history of the north country fell
before the nimrods' rifles. =
Window, Minn.-Dr. A. M. Wright OF
this place, has been indicted by the
grand jury on a charge Of manslaugh'
ter in the second degree. DR.. Wright
is accused of having run down and
killed Mrs. G. S. Redding in this city
a few weeks ago.
South st. Paul-The Central Coop
erative Shipping Association handled
i, 1854 cars of animals of all kinds dur
ing the month of October. This es.
.tab],sbes a worlds record for volume
of business of farmer-owned live stock
r. Duluth - Dutchland Aggie Tiny
Prince II, the grand champion bull OF
the National Dairy exposition, was
sold to George P. Grout by John B.
Irwin of Richfleld station, Minneapo.
lis. The price was not made public.
Hibbing-The Commercial club this
afternoon decided to ask George Paul
ey, superintendent of the school ex'
detrimental farm, to interest himself
in proposed calf clubs to be formed
among the rural school children OF
the district.
-Hibbing-The first case of its kind
ever tried in northern Minnesota,
whereby clergyman attempted to col
lect for back salary was settled in dis
trict court. Rev. Father Schumak, for
mer priest of the Russian Orthodox
church in Chisholm, sued for $s15.
Minneapo!is-An effort to reach the
half mollion dollar mark in the Com.
munity fund campaign is being made
by 5000 volunteer workers. Subscr1p.
tions of more than 100000 were OBJ
tanned in the first day and a half OF
the campaign.
Observation-Disclosures of the Ameri.
can Legion auxiliary are making an
appeal for preserves and jam, which
they wish to send to former service
men at the Aberdeen hospital at St.
Paul for their Thanksgiving dinner.
MinneapoIis-The Pence Automob1la
company Of MinneapC filed amend
ed articles Ct incorporation with the
secretary Of state Increasing its capi'
tai stock from $1,O0O,000 to 100000.
Harry e. Pence, president, and E. c.
Malcolmson, secretary, signed the art1.
cles. IT,. r.. ~. -
Minneapolis-T..e Golden Rule, ST.
Paul department store, filed amended
articles increasing capital stock from
s75O,OOO to 100000. Jacob Often.
hofer, president, and Bennett Buchanan,
secretary, signed the amended articles.
Duluth, Minn:-Because what he
thought was fox hiding in hole
proved to be wolf, Clarence H. Dun.
ming of this city, is SIS ahead. Dun
ming was driving into the north coun-
trv to hunt deer when he saw the tail
of an animal protruding from a hole
in the side of the ditch along the road.
Thinking it was fox, he pulled the
tail, expecting to catch the animal.
When it had backed out far enough
for Dunning to see it was wolff he
grabbed a pole and dubbed it to death.
He received SIS bounty for the pelt.
Enactment of a new state
wide teachers pension law, to include
all classes of teachers, city, rural and
university, will be sought of the state
legislature, when it meets in Janu-
airy, in accordance with recommends
lions of the Minnesota Education as
ISOLATION pension committee.