The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-05-14

"oHNdto - approximately SlZ,UUU
has been subscribed toward the $780,.
600 which the Mankato Y. NJ. c. A.
has set as goal for its financial cam.
paign.
Duluth - Steaming in through the
Allouex ship canal the steamer Har-
vester officially ushered in the 1925
season of navigation. eight days earl.
Ter than was the opening last year.
st. James - The Watonowan Co
operative Egg and Poultry unit now
has 1,O13 members, who are deliver.
ing their eggs to receiving stations of
this association.
StiIIwater-Robert s. Davis, 70 years
old, pioneer banker of Minnesota, died
at the Lakeview Memorial hospital
after a short illness. He was presi.
dent Of the First National bank of this
city.
Austin-Word has been received by
Albert HOPPE, manager Of the South.
ern Minnesota Holstein Co. that the
young bull, Sir Inka May, raised here,
has been sold at Philadelphia, for $12..
900. The animal will go to Seattle.
Austin-Almost 500 applications for
positions in the Austin schools for the
coming year have been received.
st. PauI-Beltrami county in north
central Minnesota has 1884 farms
valued at $9,414,110, according to re-
suits Of the 1925 farm census received
from the department of commerce at
Washington.
st. Paul-Cordenio A. Severance,
pioneer Minnesota lawyer. former
president Of the American Bar asso-
citation and law partner of Secretary
of State Frank B. Kellogg, died at
Pasadena, Calf.
apoIis-Formal acceptance Of
the invitation to attend the Morse
American centennial celebration at the
Minnesota state fair grounds, June
SO, has been received by the centen-
NAL committee from Secretary of
State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of a log
setting retarder, a device used on
| sawmill carriers has won for Edward
McCluskey Of Cloquet, Mimi, second
prize in a contest conducted by the
National Lumber Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. The award was $500 cash.
Fort SneIIIng-A resolution approx.
ing the move to erect chapel at Fort
Smelling was adopted by IA Minnesota
chaplains Of the regular army, the re-
serve corps, and the national guard
when they met at Fort Smelling with
John T. Axton, chief chaplain, U. s. A.
st. PauI-The $1O,O0O,OO0 Ford
plant at the high dam got down to
the business Of producing automo-
biles, when the first car at the new
plant came down the assembling line
and was driven off the rack with civic
officials and businessmen of the Twin
Cities In the car and in the audience.
st. Cloud - Schools Of every state
in the United States and many for
eign countries have bought copies of
Reading in the Saint Cloud Public
Schools" published by the st. Cloud
Mrs. Ruth Ewing Hilpert, formerly
grade supervisor here.
Springfield - Two prize winning
Chester White brood sows purchased
by the Italian government, have been
shipped from here. One Of the sows
was from the herd of Andrew P. Rams,
a Springfield farmer, and the other
was from the herd Of Andrew Ander-
son of Tyler
DuIuth-Plans for a $4,000 lift
bridge across the upper waters of st.
Louis bay have been prepared by the
Twin Ports Bridge Company, which
will require the vertical lifting of
800 foot span At feet every time a
vessel Of substantial size passed be-
meath.
|. Observation-Disclosures for farm hands
in this section average $49.60 a month
on season contracts, survey Of rs
farms revealed. With a few excep.
tons the employed men are fully ex.
perienced. Day wages in the current
month range from 81 to $3.50. farm.
ers said.
Austin - Burr Oaks" a rambling
country estate, with many baths.
billiard room, a fireplace and a gym
nasium, will be the future domain Of
Sir Larry O'Keefe, former packing
house employee. Sir Larry inherited
the title and much Of value from his
grandfather who died in Ireland.
crookston-As the result Of a vote
Of S26 for the bond issue and 1852
against, the Crookston school district
will erect an auditorium and gymna-
SUM to cost $4,000, as an addition
to the present high school building.
Voting of these bonds ends a long
contest.
MInneapolis-A. N. Jacobs, author
Of the "Magnus Johnson Steps Out"
article, involving the former United
States senator in an arrest whose cen.
trail figure turned out to be another
Magnus Johnson, was found guilty of
criminal libel in Hennepin county dis.
trict court.
JanesviIIe-J. e. Sweeney, former
city editor of the Waseca, Mimi, Jour.
nal, has purchased the GAINESVILLE Ar.