The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
MINNESOTA NEWS.

FaIrmont-The Farmers Co-opera-
tive creamery has called on bids for
a new creamery building to cost $40,.
900.
Roehester-Alvo Rodriguez, COVER.
nor Of the state Of Sonora, Mexico,
Is in Rochester for medical treat
ment.
St. PauI-Three hospitals for Grip
pied children in the Twin Cities will
share equally in the 100000 estate Of
Edward T. Mott, IS years old, a st.
Paul cripple, who died recently.
Pine River-Potatoes are money to
Aaron Zoffke, q farmer near Backus
who expects to clear $4,000 On this
seasons potatoes. Zaffke raised 10000
bushels himself and then purchased
10000 bushels from his neighbors at
from So cents to 81 busheL
st. PauI-Andrew j. Volst cad, legal
advisor to Adjutant General Walter
F. Rhinow, district prohibition chief,
has taken steps to cancel more than
1000 permits now held by druggists
and distributors to- sell alcohol body
rub, federal agents said.
Mankato-Heroism in saving the
life Of transient in the icy waters
Of the Minnesota river here in April,
1917, was rewarded when A. M: Kir-
cher, civil engineer, received a check
for $1,000 from the Carnegie hero
fund commission.
st. Paul-From 1000 to 5000 Min
nesota federal income taxpayers would
be relieved altogether from further
payments while 10000 others in this
state would benefit by lower levies,
under the plan passed by the house
ways and means committee at Wash
ington.
Duluth-General w. F. Rhinow, fed
eral prohibition Director for the north
vest, and Major B. B. Wilcox, chief
enforcement officer, formerly Of Du-
luth, have started activities against
rum runners and liquor law violators
In northern Minnesota with their ar.
rival here.
MinneapoIis-The Gophers found the
/ Butler Bulldogs, trotted their way to
a SO to victory over the Indiana in
vaders. Twelve thousand frigid fans,
! who braved the cold weather and tried
to keep warm with fur coats, sweaters
and blankets, saw greatly improved
Minnesota team.
Thief River FaIIs-Insufficien vol.
ume of business has resulted in the
absorption Of the North Central Co
operative Poultry Producers Associa
ton with headquarters at Bemidji, by
the Thief River Falls Cooperative
Poultry Association, with head off,
ces here.
St. PauI-To enable the Minnesota
veterans of the World war to get all
information possible about their rights
Of renewal of wartime insurance, Rep
resentative Allen J. Furlow has re-
quested General Frank T. Hines, di.
rector of the Veterans Bureau, to in
augurate an experimental campaign Of
education in Minnesota, according to
reports from Washington.
Dodge Cente-The Dodge county
farm bureau and the University Of
Minnesota extension service are spon.
soring a poultry production project for
which working units are being formed.
At least 20 groups are to be formed
and the project activities are to be-
gin under the local leader plan soon
after January 1.
st. PauI-Final settlement with
members of the Minnesota Potato
Growers Exchange for their 1924 crop
will be made by the exchange, &C.
cording to the recommendations Of
Public Examiner Garfield w. Brown,
made public. The report of the pub
lie examiner shows that growers in
the western district, the Red River
valley, have been "overpaid," while
those In the rest of the state have
$4,000 coming. The exchange has
$111,203.08 In cash assets, and "over-
payments" to the western district
growers are figured at $69, 759.50, Sc
cured BY warehouse investments val.
usd at $2z2,745.6S. -..-. -.-
MInneapolis-Draft Of an ordinance
proposing to regulate airplane flights
above and within the corporate boun-
daries Of Minneapolis, was before the
council committee on ordinances and
legislation. The ordinance provides
that planes must fly at least 5000 feet
above the surface of the earth while
travelling over the city. The usual
penalty features are provided for
violations.
So. st. PauI-Sleek prize winning
baby beeves, worth perhaps dollar
a pound, fat lambs and hogs, and
coops of the finest chickens, ducks,
geese and turkeys produced on Min
nesota farms were unloaded from mo-
tor trucks and stock cars in South
st. Paul, to be led by proud boys and
girls around the prize ring at the
eighth annual Junior Livestock show.
Seven hundred boys and girls, the
pick of the states junior livestock
clubs OF 5000 members, superintend.