The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-05-07

county boys and girls have enrolled
in club work, according to L. E. Nc
MILAN, county agent.
New Prague Joseph j. Rachac,
president of the Third District Bank
ers' Association, announced that the
annual district convention will be in
New Prague in June.
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 1913 members, who are deliver
ing their eggs to receiving stations OF
this association.
StiIlwater-Robert s. Davis, 70 years
old, pioneer banker Of Minnesota, died
at the Lakeview Memorial hospital
after a short Illness He was presi-
dentof the First National bank Of this
city.
nneapoIis-Thirteen persons were
injured in accidents reported to police.
men, whose automobile was struck by
street car, escaping with minor in
juries.
inneapolis-Nearly $50 students
in the College OF Agriculture began
the task of grooming their animals for
the tenth annual Ag Royal Livestock
show which will take place at Uni
versity farm, May 9.
Red Wing The city council has
authorized its legal department to
proceed with steps seeking to restrain
the Tri-State Telephone and Tele-
graph Company from putting into eff.
feet here the increased residence tele-
phone rates on May l.
st. PauI-Governor Christianson re-
naming Charles NJ. Babcock as state
highway commissioner and made q
change in the office Of state librarian.
He appointed Paul Dansingberg Of
Minneapolis as state librarian to sue
coed Charles F. Ebel of Faribault.
Lake City-Development Of a me-
mortal drive out Of Lake City in men,
DRY of Lake City soldiers and sailors
who made the supreme sacrifice in the
World war is now under consideration
by a committee of the Lake City
Luncheon Club.
st. PauI-William O'Brien, president
Of the Putnam Lumber Co., and the
O'Brien Erwin Co., Of Jacksonville,
Fla, with extensive lumber holdings
in many parts of the United States,
died at his St. Paul home. He was 68
years old.
Fergus FaIIs-Specialist from the
Twin Cities, Duluth, Rochester and
other Minnesota municipalities will
cooperate with the medical school Of
the University of Minnesota and the
State Medical Society of Minnesota
in a postgraduate medical course here
June l to IA.
Henderson-Wages for farm hands
in this section average $49.60 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.
kenyon-The congregation Of the
First Evangelical Lutheran church Of
Kenyon at a meeting decided to erect
a new church this summer, at a cost
of approximately $4,000. The old
church was destroyed by fire two
years ago.
DuIuth-Plans for $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 Al feet every time
vessel Of substantial size passed be-
meath
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,
Springfield farmer, and the other
was from the herd Of Andrew Ander-
son Of Tyler.
Crookston-As the result of vote
Of S26 for the bond issue and 762
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
Grand Rapids-Recent rains have
raised the rivers in this county
enough to start the delayed log
drives. There are yet two. streams
where timber is moved a long dis.
lance in this section. The Itasca Pa.
per company has drive Of about g.
900 cords of pulpwood coming down
Prairie river.
Little Falls-A young pig" market
is being developed here. Saturday at
least 500 young pigs ranging in age
from four to six weeks were on the
market. They were in crates, boxes,
barrels, wagons, buggies, trucks and
some even rode in style on the back
seats Of fiivvers., Before the morning