The Tomahawk., 1924-09-04
BriettMm
All & State
cestsnssd Stories Of HappsainSs
of tAs Week In Minnssota

Chamber Of Commerce taking the
lead, a movement is under way here
to raise funds by voluntary subscrip-
ton for the sufferers by the hail and
wind storm.
Hopkins-George J. Silk, publisher
of the Hennepin County Enterprise at
Hopkins, and formerly secretary Of the
Hennepin County Fair association,
died suddenly while on vacation trip
near Two Harbors.
St. Paul-Greetings from King Haa-
kon of Norway to DR.. II. G. Stub OF
st. Paul, head of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church in America, were receiv-
ed by Mrs. Stub in cablegram. IT,.
Stub is in a st. Paul hospital, recov-
ering from a major operation.
Hibbine-Faeing the necessity of
making drastic cuts in the. village
payrolls, the board of trustees has re-
duced the list of employees to about
$50 at present. The trustees have set
$4,000 a month as the limit Of the
payroll until the close of the year.
Thief River FalIs-A broken rail
caused the tender, combination bag
gage and mail car, three coaches and
the front truck Of the 500 Line Flyer
running from Winnipeg and Minneapo-
lis to be derailed near Orleans, north
Of here.
Stillwater-Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin Joined to celebrate the building Of
a new link in the affairs of the two
states, when the breaking of bottle,
containing water taken from an ocean,
a river and lake, signalized the open
ing of 20 miles of pavement between
the Twin Cities and Saltwater.
Worthinston-Six automobile ban
dts broke into the Farmers State
bank of Round Lake, IL miles south
east of here, after cutting all wires
leading out of town, and escaped with
1880 Nine hundred dollars was in
cash and $3.50 in unregistered Liberty
bonds.
kenyon-Kenyon residents have pur-
chased the entire 100000 issue of GER
tificates of Indebtedness put up for
sale by the village council to pay for
the laying of Kenyon's first three
blocks of paving. More bids for the
certificates were made than had been
issued by the council.
st. CIoud-Haimann hall of st. Bene-
diets academy at st. Joseph was de-
stroyed by fire. Fire Chief Louis
Mossbrugger of st. Cloud, took de-
for ~, 10 cic CT - al y f0 oil 10
St. Joseph firemen, but high wind
had full play on the burning structure
and it could not be saved.
HIbbins-It is learned here that
Shriners Of Duluth and the iron range
towns are planning the erection Of
clubhouses for the use Of Shrine men,
bers at three lakes. The bodies of
water selected for the location of the
clubhouses are said to be Esquagama,
Fokegama and Mile Laos, located re-
spectively at Gilbert, Grand Rapids
and on the highway to Minneapolis.
neapolis-Shippers and receivers
Of freight in the Northwest are called
upon to expedite the movement Of
grain and other commodities in a
statement issued by Donald D. Conn,
manager of the public relations Sec
ton of the car service division, Amer
lean Railway association. Mr.. Conn
has arrived in the Northwest to be on
the ground during the heavy traffic
movement of carriers serving the
grain territory.
nneapeIis-Shippers and receivers
Of freight in the Northwest are called
upon to expedite the movement Of
grain and other commodities in state
ment issued by Donald D. Conn, man
ager of the public relations section Of
the car service division, American
Railway association. Mr.. Conn has
arrived in the Northwest to be on the
ground during the heavy traffic move
ment Of carriers serving the grain
territory.
Two Harbors-With the killing Of
two more black bears at road camp
near Beaver Bay, which brings the
total number of bears killed in this
locality within the last two weeks up
to IL, Game Warden August Tabor
mas DeSun 10 LOOK upon the WnOie
matter with more or less suspicion.
Inasmuch as the bears are protected,
he has issued warning to the effect
that he will arrest the next person
who kills bear. He advises that II
bear becomes a pest in any locality
he must be notified
Bemldji-Men Of once mighty race
crowded a Beltrami county courtroom
here. They charged that the white
man had not kept faith. And the
wampum they asked for amounted at
its largest figure to $50,000,000. The
Objibway, once the largest and might
est race of Indians north of Mexico,
better known In Minnesota as Chip
pewas, pleaded through their attor-
neys here for settlement of their af-
fairs, before special subcommittee
of the United States senate. Their
side was presented first.
Giencoe-Two auge transformers
were destro ID eight miles of ten
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