The Tomahawk., 1923-08-09

Austin-Reduction of the force Of
men working in the Milwaukee shops
hare has resulted in the discharge OF
20 men who were put to work fol.
lowing the shipments strike of last
year.
-vireinia-More than ITO commit.
tees of northern Minnesota are rep.
resented by young folks attending
the annual Bible summer school at
Lake Esquagama.
misunderstanding in Hibbing
must STOP" is the ultimatum Of Pc.
lice Chief Frank Haben Of, this city.
The lid has frightened down notice.
ably, when four arrests were made,
according to police investigators.
oorhead-Concordia college here
faces the prospect of freshman
class of $50 this year, the largest
first year class ever enrolled, ac-
cording to ]. A. Aasgaard, president.
The freshman class of last year
95.
Pipestone-The Norwegian Luther.
an church has extended call to
Rev. S. A. Stenseth of Bend, Ore, to
become pastor of the church here.
The congregations at Chandler and
Ellsborough also have extended
call to Rev. Stenseth.
Madison-Charles Orion, a farmer
at Augusta, has a broken back and
the lower part Of his body is para
lyzed as the result or an accident in
his bayfield,. Mr.. Orion was stack,
ing hay and was at the top of high
stack when in some manner his feet
became entangled in the rope of the
stacking machine.
Enthusiastically 100 persons at
tended the second annual automobile
tour of the Boys and Girls club Of
Olmsted County Farm Bureau asso-
citation as inspection was made OF
the work done by the members of
the club in their efforts to raise the
standard Of livestock in the county
and the Northwest.
Mankato-Under a motion passed
by the city council. the Mankato
Electric Traction company is given
one week in which to begin repair of
the paving along it's right Of way on
Front street Failing this the city
will proceed to tear up the tracks, &C
cording to the resolution, and will
pave the full width of the street.
Observation-Disclosures Kenesaw Noun.
tain Lands, car of baseball, will be
one Of Faribault's honored guests at
the Minnesota state convention Of
the American Legion, which will be
held Aug. 1915. Announcement Of
Judge Lands coming has just been
made by Gerald Barron, state com.
mander of the legion.
WiIImar-The Commercial club of
this city at a special meeting deter!
mined to take upon itself the right
of accepting the $4,000 Of the late
Governor A. E. Rice for the use of
an armory. The people Of Willmar
refused by a strong vote to accept
the bequest in lieu of the fact that
an armory was to be built.
Belle PIaine-Dairying is expected
to receive another boost in Scott
county Aug. Is, when Making
Livestock Pay" picnic will be con
Quoted here backed by the Scott
county farm bureau, the Belle PLANE
creamery association and the Belle
PLANE Community club, in June a
farm bureau picnic drew an atten
dance of 5000.
owatonna-A peat bog fire, which
burned practically all Of last week
after blazing up and assuming the
proportions of prairie fire, is smol'
dering and expected to die out with
in a few days. The original out.
break called farmers near the scene
in Lemond township and business
men from Owatonna to the blaze to
prevent wholesale destruction OF
crops
Winona-Organized labor, which
lost control of the Winona city coun.
Gil last spring after a fouryear ad.
was strengthened to a
point where control was once more
pOSSlDle dS TeSull VI luS dCtlOu vi
the council in choosing Henry c. kri-
er, former alderman at large and
friend of the unions, to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death OF Frank
c. Landon, president Of the council.
Austin-Leon Coggins, star high
school athlete, will be available for
teams at st. Mary's college, Winona
which he will attend next fall. Cog.
gins will bring to st. Mary's an en-.
viable record. He participated in %
games last season and of the 800
points accounted for half Of them.
He has won five letters, four OF
them for basketball and one for base.
ball.
Bemidji-A decision rendered in
district court here by Judge c. w.
Stanton holds that the World war
ended, So far as the United
States was concerned, when the
President signed proclamation to
that effect on November IA, 1921.
Sheriff Andrew Johnson and the
board could not agree on the
date and as it meant rs cents a day