The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-09-21

Ou ueT Way u tue ApuolI AoopA'"A -"
Minneapolis.
DuIuth-Nine vessels are unloading
$4,000 tons of coal at the Superior
docks and four more boats carrying
$4,000 tons are reported on the way
here.
Notwithstanding to word re-
ceived by the Chamber of Commerce
the 1923 convention of Minnesota w
c. T. U. will be held in Virginia.
DuIuth-The Duluth American LIE
gion band the first official band fol
the national organization, and so mem
bers of local posts will go to New Or
leans for the national convention.
Observation-Disclosures Chapman, aged
5, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chapman, 1902 Bloomington Ave., was
injured in the most serious accident
reported during the day. She was
struck down by truck near her home.
HamIin-A herd of IL purebred
Swiss Toggenburg goats for milking
purposes was displayed at the Stats
Fair by w. o. Washburn of Dillwood.
MINI. Visitors are informed that
goats when they are fresh will give
seven quarts Of milk daily.
MinneapoIis-T. A. Erickson of the
University farm, state leader of boys
| and girls clubwork, announced that
the Russell Milling company of Min
neapolis will pay the expenses of the
champion bread-making team demon.
strating at the State Fair to the East
| ern States exposition, to be held at
Springfield, Mass, this fall.
Brainerd-After coming through the
World war without scratch, Percy
Lowe, went to farming near Merrif1eld.
While clearing of stumps with dyna-
mite, a cap exploded prematurely
blowing out both his eyes, tearing on
a thumb and SCATTERING his right hand.
Lowe is "a years old and has wife
and one child.
Mankato-Henry Mems, brought
back here from Worthington on charg'
es of stealing automobiles, in making
a confession to police, alleged his wife
assisted him in stealing one car here
and another at New Ulm.
| Moorhead-Sophie Carlson, who es.
capped from the state insane asylum
at Fergus Falls several days ago, has
been captured.
Eyota-Two little 12-year-old girls,
Lillian Katzung Of Alden and Marcella
Keefe of Eyota, captured the sweep
stakes and the reserve sweepstakes
prizes with their heifers in the dairy
| calf exhibits at the State Fair.
St. Paul-Speeding along the East
River road in an automobile which po'
lice say was stolen, an unidentified
driver plunged over the river bank
| and had a miraculous escape from
death when the damaged machine
caught against two trees, part way
down the bluff. The car had been stol'
en- and the driver had disappeared.
| Norwood-G. F. Dennstedt, 60 years
old, county commissioner Of Carver
county, has disappeared at the State
Fair, the Minneapolis police were told.
Relatives fea1 that he may be i'll or the
victim Of foul play.
Mortified Although graduation
cost Carleton two regular ends. q
tackle. a center and halfback, Coach
Claude Hunt believes that. prospects
! for this seasons team are as bright
as in any recent years.
| Pipestone-John Barton of Sioux
Falls carried away two silver loving
cups in the tennis tournament held
on the local courts. He was one OF
the winners in the finals of the double
play and also won the single match.
Carl Stuckeman, also of Sioux Falls,
was Barton's mate in the doubles.
Players from Dell Rapids, Sioux Falls,
Flandreau, Tyler, Lake Benton, Worth
ington, Window, Slayton, Hardwick
and Pipesrone, took part in the con-
| test.
LonsdaIe-Helen R. Smisek of Ions.
dale, with her Poland China pig, won
first premium in this class with the
highest score, 945, in the whole ex.
hibit. This won for her the sweep.
stakes prize, which entities her to a
free trip to the International Live
stock exposition at Chicago in Decem'
Der, with all of her expenses paid.
Owatonna-Pupils of the teachers
training department of the Owatonna
high school will receive practical train
ing along with their studies as future
teachers.
Duluth-At a meeting of the direc'
tors of the Duluth National bank, DR..
William J. Eklund was elected presi.
dent to succeed his father, DR.. J. J.
Eklund, who was. recently shot and
killed.
DuIuth-The 100000 bond issue vot'
ed by the city of Duluth July Is, 1922,
for school purposes was declared valid
in a decision handed down by the state
supreme court.
Mound-Funeral services for DR.. o.
M. Heustis were conducted at the
First Baptist church. Burial in Lake
wood cemetery.
i Mankato-While the officials at the
Mankato Teachers college looked fo1
registration of approximately i've
hundred in the first week Of the new
term, more than $50 arrived to take
up work at the college.