The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-11-06
BriettMam
All & State
Condensed Stories Of HsppsainD 4
q The Week IN Mlnnssots

Fergus FaIIs-The Women's Clubs
of Otter Tail county have organized
county league.
WaIker-A tract Of land here Is to
be purchased by popular subscription
in the name Of the village and used
for tourist park camp ground.
Rochester,. W. Peck, director Of
extension work, University Farm, st.
Paul, was the principal speaker at the
Rochester Junior Livestock show.
Redwood Fals.-In the death of
George w. Whittet, Sr., 70 years old,
at his home here. Redwood county
lost one OF it's earliest pioneers.
Sleepy Eye-Delegates Of the Min
nesota Christian Endeavor Union from
the Mankato district, met in Sleepy
Eye. More than a score of churches
are in the district.
StiIIwater-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Brown celebrated the 56th anniver-
sary of their wedding at their home
with three Of their four children pre-
sent
Montevideo-The newly organized
Kiwanis Club of this town officially
received it's charter from William c.
Green of Fargo, governor Of the Min
nesotaDakota area.
Fairmont-Elmer Carney, with 10
purebred Jersey DuroCs, won the ton
litter contest in Martin county, which
has just ended. His pigs, $50 days
old, weighed 2,666h pounds.
RandaII-The Randall State Bank
and the Farmers and Merchants State
Bank of Randall will consolidate. The
business will be operated under the
name of the Randall State Bank.
Winona-Winona Teachers College
new auditorium was formally opened
with a concert by the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra with it's full
strength Of S5 players under the di-
rection OF Henri Verbrugghen.
FairbauIt-Miss Brigid COughlin
was announced as the winner Of the
contest conducted by the Farmers and
Merchants state bank of this city on
the subject How to Avoid the Fate
Of the a."
Olivia-The annual convention of
the Yellowstone Trail Association,
which will be conducted in Brownton,
will be one of the most important
gatherings of the highway organiza-
ton in the state.
Bombay-The Farmers Mercantile
and Elevator Company will sell its
assets to the Fleischmann Mailing
Company of Red Wing. The company,
a cooperative concern, suspended op-
erations.
Canby-Five children were injured
when school bus left the road and
went into the ditch north Of here on
the King of Trails highway. The bus
contained % children on their way
home from attending school here.
Biwabik-Much of the time of the
members of the Biwabik chapter OF
the American Legion auxiliary will be
taken up this winter in the making OF
hospital garments for disabled vet
Grams.
Wales-A crew of 40 men and q
battery OF pumps were engaged in
fighting a fire which broke out in
stand of birch timber in the Wales
branch forest protective association
tract near here.
DuIuth-Laden with $4,000 bushels
of No. 3 white oats, said to be one
Of the largest cargoes ever shipped
from an American port, the steamer
L. w. Hill in command of Captain G
D. Tulian left the Duluth-Superior
harbor for Buffalo.
Hibbing-Figures compiled by G
w. Bergquist, electrical inspector, In
dictate that 1856 new buildings, includ
ing residences, garages and store
buildings, have been constructed In
Hibbing this year and that "a build
ings have been remodeled.
Austln-Dressed and hung up in a
refrigerator at the HORNED packing
plant Is the carcass Of black bear
weighing close to 500 pounds. The
bear was killed on the iron range by
Frank Clark, after it had done consid
eTdDle udHdSc. Deal oICoh VIII lSo
ture several banquets to be served
in this city the coming winter.
Duluth-The movement to dig a
tunnel under the Duluth ship canal to
replace the admittedly inadequate and
unsatisfactory aerial bridge. for 20
years the only traffic connection be-
tween Minnesota Point and Duluth
proper. is gaining momentum at a rate
surprising to advocates Of the orig
'.nal tunnel plan.
acknowledgements times in
, Minnesota, coming in the wake of the
bumper small grain crop struck op
portunely for the county fairs. &C
cording to reports received by R. F
Hall, secretary Minnesota. Federation
of County Fairs. The 1923 attendance
mark Of 1,55O,000 very likely will be
,, exceeded when this years total is
struck next January at the annual
meeting Of the state association in the
Twin Cities. the secretary said.
h,,, a., 4