The Tomahawk., 1923-08-30
BrietrMm
All & State


Red Wins-Articles OF incorpora.
alton of the Peerless Oil company.
with headquarters at Cannon Falls
have been filed in the register OF
deeds office here.
Granite FaIIs-Mrs. Ernest Isaacs,
wife Of a farmer, was killed and her
little son seriously injured when the
automobile which she was driving
turned over on a country road near
Hazel Run.
Willmar-Plans are being made for
the observance Of Labor day in this
city. A parade will be staged through
the business streets, terminating at
the county fair grounds, where the
days exercises will be conducted.
Madison-The first city election to
be conducted under the new city
charter adopted few days ago will
be conducted Tuesday. Sept. II,
when complete new set Of municipal
officers will be named.
st. cIoud-Col. Frank Hines, direc-
tor Of the veterans bureau at Wash
ington, and Minnesota officials Of the
American legion will be invited to par
ticipate in a ceremonial here Sept. g.,
when the cornerstone to the $780,
900 st. Cloud United States veterans
hospital will be laid.
st. cloud-A committee from the
st. Cloud Commercial Club, acting
with the American Legion post, will
prepare program for a suitable cere-
mony at the laying of the corner
stone for the new United States
hospital here. The tentative date for
the ceremony is Sept. 8.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of the Cen.
trail Lutheran church, built in 1872
at the southwest corner of Fourth
avenue and Grant street, will be
started in December to make way for
new church building to cost ap-
proximately $175,OOO, o. L. Loberg,
member of the congregation, an
| nounced.
St. Cloud-More than 200 en-
ployees are engaged at the J. e. Barr
cannery here. Every day 10000 cans
of string beans and $4,000 cans Of
corn are being packed. After the
corn crop and the bean crop will
come the tomato, cabbage and Gu
cumber crops and the company will
make the heaviest pack in its history.
Pipestone-Plans are being made
for a public mass meeting in this
city in the near future to consider
the condition which how confronts
the farmers. The county farm bureau
board has asked the county bankers
association and the business men of
the county to assist in arranging the
meeting.
st. cIoud-"No parking" signs are
being erected along the Jefferson high
way by men from the state highway
department, as a result of complaint
made by the Automobile club. In
letter to the st. Cloud club the high
way department said it had recently
received accounts of several accidents
caused by automobile drivers parking
at the sides of the highway.
Hibbing-C. c. Alexander, former
superintendent Of schools here was
acquitted by jury on charge of lar
ceny in the second degree. The YER
dict of not guilty was returned after
the jury deliberated for about two
hours. Mr.. Alexander received the
verdict unmoved and thanked every
juryman as they filed past him. The
charges arose out of an alleged mis-
use of school funds.
Dodge Center-School board Off
GERS have been informed that Judge
Fred w. Sem, of the fifth district,
has filed a decision reversing the
verdict of the jury which last April
gave a verdict for SOL in favor of
the father of Florence Weir, a child
who was killed on the school grounds
when a piece of apparatus collapsed
while she was playing. The verdict
was against the school board mem.
bers.
St. CIoud-Certificates of indebted
ness will be issued to all creditors of
the Pan Motor company for the
amount of their claims Ly a holding
company organized here, as soon as
the company can be incorporated I'M
der state laws. The new organiza.
ton will be known as the st. Cloud
Holding company, will have a CAPT.
tai stock of $4,000, and the following
officers have been elected: c. D.
Schwab, president; DR.. G. B. Lewis,
vicepresident; L. F. Cary, secretary
treasurer.
St. Paula s1OO, 100000 corporation,
one of the largest ever organized in
Minnesota filed articles of incorpora-
ton in the office of Mike Holm, Sec
rotary of state. The corporation is
the Wheeling Steel Corporation, of
Wilmington, Del. A total Of $64,624,-
900 of the capital stock has been paid
in, a statement accompanying the ar
ticles said. The company is to op-
crate mines for iron and all kinds of
minerals, drill for gas, provide cleo
tricity, and operate laboratory. The
fee for filing the articles Of incorpora-
ton was $3.50. a' H.. H."
Belle Piaine-A crowd, estimated at
nearly 5000 attended the Making