The Tomahawk., 1923-05-31
BriettMm
All 3 State
Condensed Stories Of happenings
Of the Week In Minnesota

TAIN naPioS 1"Ohly-oONOh shoe
sand Seeding trees are being set out
In Itasca state park.
DuIuth-Five boats carrying 100000
bushels Of grain left the Duluth-Supe-
rior harbor in "a hours.
Hibblns-What is claimed to be a
test case to determine the legality Of
the forest fire burning permit law will
be decided by Judge Thomas Brady in
municipal court.
Hibbing-Judge Martin Hughes Of
this city was elected president Of the
Minnesota State AmericaniZation
council a: the conference conducted
here.
Wlnona-Robert Maxwell, son of G..
E. Maxwell, president of the Winona
state teachers college, has been award.
ed fellowship at Dartmouth college,
where he will be graduated in June.
Cloquet-The 18th annual conven-
ton Of the eighth district federated
clubs will meet on June 13 and IA at
Cloquet as guests Of the Friday club
and the Mothers club.
AIden-A 100000 school bond issue
was voted at the special election here,
312 for and 1853 opposed it. The bonds
will be issued to finance a new con.
solidated school building in district
SO.
Albert Leaf. L. Maytag, president
and general manager of the Maytag
factory, Of Newton, Iowa, and Howard
Snyder, also of Newton, were injured
when their automobile turned over on
a highway near here.
Blue Earth-Southwes Minneso-
ia firemen will have their second an.
nual meeting here June 1. The Are
men Of southwestern Minnesota are
well organized and expect large at
tendance at the district meeting.
Park Rapids-William A. Doran Of
Park Rapids, was elected president
of the new organized Cooperative
Creamery association. The association
will take over the old established bust
ness Of the Park Rapids creamery.
EveIeth-More than $4,000 needed
for the construction Of a concrete Eve
leth-Gilbert road will be raised by sub
scription in Eveleth, Fayal, Gilbert and
Mesaba Mountain and by an appro-
priation by the st. Louis county board
Of commissioners, 1t was announced.
St. CIoud-The Grand Commandery
Of the Minnesota Knights Templar
concluded its conclave here with the
award to Minneapolis Of its 1924 con-
vention.
Wlndom-More than 1000 crows
were killed and many hundreds of
crows eggs were destroyed in the an
nual County Game league crow hunt.
Little FaIIs-Contracts for the erec-
ton of the new Elks lodge home here
were awarded at cost of $55, 1880.
The general contract was awarded to
the Central Construction company Of
Staples at $4O,S08, out of a field of 10
bidders.
Owatonna-The Owatonna city coun-
Gil will not appeal from the decision
of District Judge F. w. Sem of Vase
ca on the pumper controversy. The
decision, made recently, declared that
Acting Mayor Adair had power to veto
contracts made by the council.
Observation-Disclosures Of the board Of
directors Of the Steele, County Farm
bureau have Endorsed the cooperative
egg and poultry marketing plan pro-
posed by the state federation and plan
to put in operation here through coun.
ty creameries.
Park Rapids-Brush fires have been
numerous in this part of the country,
but none have developed into a
menace. Fires have been running
close to Itasca State park, but forest
service patrol men have kept them
under check.
Waseea-Plans are complete for the
annual meeting Of the Waseca County
Farm bureau at st. Olaf lake, four
miles east Of New Richland, Saturday,
June 9. Speakers secured for the pic.
mic are President J.. F. Reed Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation.
Montevideo-Theb board of education
has voted to drop physical education
from the course Of the local schools
for the purpose Of curbing the cost Of
running the institution. Athletic &C
tivities will be continued at the
school, 1t is stated.
Grand Raplds-A representative Of
the Minnesota League Of Municipal.
tiles has been here this week consult
ing with city authorities on the prop
osition of Grand Rapids taking on city
habiliments. This place is in the vii.
lage class, with but four other places
of about the same population keeping
1t company, Hibbing. Chisholm, Gil
bert and Crosby. ...
New characterization opposing the
installation of branch offices by ma.
tional banks and favoring per cent
interest rate on certificates Of deposit
to make cash easier for borrowers,
were passed at the closing sessions Of
the 21st annual convention of the
bankers Of the second district group,
Minnesota Bankers association.
Owatonna-St county alumni of
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