The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
North Dakota
Kernels

Wahpeton had some amateur burg
lars.
Binford wants a night Waterman
this fall.
Dunn Center will soon be on the
railroad map.
North Dakotans feel safer on this
side Of the ocean
Valley City has a large summer
school for teachers.
Many farmers elevators were con-
structed this summer.
It Is reported that farm laborers are
scarce in Cavalier county.
The state game wardens appear to
be delivering the goods.
North Dakotans suddenly lost inter-
est in the Mexican muss.
Are you doing anything to make
your community better?
Rust resistant wheat is as badly
needed as fax Of that kind.
Morton county farmers have discov-
cred hog raising is profitable.
Have you contributed to the "con-
science" fund at Bismarck?
The woman's suffrage advocates are
doing some enthusiastic work.
Glen Ullin people mourn the death
Of former Representative Burns.
The silo construction in Moth Da-
kota is a pleasing sign Of the times.
North Dakota is sending some SOL
diers of fortune to the European wars.
"srotted" seems to be the word most
generally used to describe crop condi-
tons.
Of the beauty Of their great summer
resort.
North Dakota roads might be worse
but they lack a great deal Of being
ideal.
A Burke county man had a serious
case Of blood poisoning from a bite Of.
a mosquito.
This is the era when North Dakota
farmers are endeavoring to become
better acquainted.
Bismarck got the Indians from
Standing Rock up to assist in the well
come to Governor Hanna,
The rumors of gold finds in the Tur-
tie mountains does no seem to have
|CollcoH mich nv0itoraonf
The people Of the state were great
lily interested in the reception rendered
Governor Hanna in Fargo.
Some of the newspaper boys got a
little "phat" in the publication of the
constitutional amendments.
The friends Of Judge Murray Of MI
not insist the charges preferred
against him are blackmaiI.
Many residents of North Dakota are
moving to Fargo to give their children
better educational advantages,
The district courts Of the state are
grinding out more Irvine makers for
Warden TalCott at the state pen.
The failure Of the farmers to provide
an adequate milk supply led to the
closing Of the creamery at Mirto.
The Atlantic ocean seems to be in
those recently returned from Europe.
With the June rains so much in ex-
cess Of the average 1t was not a sur
prise that the July precipitation was
less,
The friends of Bishop Wehrle of
Bismarck felt relieved when they
learned he had returned safely to this
side.
Between hail, heat n black rust,
what looked like a bumper grain crop
was wrecked in some counties of the
state.
There vas an exciting runaway at
Forbes in which three girls were
shaken up and one had some bones
broken.
The North Dakota farmers are al
ready threshing the 1914 crop to sell
while the price is high and the grain
in demand.
Hankinson walloped Wahpeton in
the best two of three games for the
Richland county baseball champion
ship and a $500 purse.
Professor Foster says North Dako-
ia soil will freeze up soaking wet this
| winter, which Is a sure indication of a
good crop in 1915. Here's hoping the
] professor has the correct bunch.
A Miles City photographer started
down the Yellowstone, then down the
Missouri into the Mississippi to New
Orleans. He is making the trip in a
h~ouseboat with all the comforts of a
home.
1t is a remarkable fact that all the
European nations involved in h war
are defending" themselves. One
would almost believe no nation took
the initiative and no attacks have
been made.
The recent trip Of Governor Hanna
to Norway has proved a very popular
one with the Norwegian people and
has lone much to cement the feeling
of good fellowship which exists be-
tween the people Of Norway and the
United States. - 1922
With the insecurity of some securi-
ties in which investments a v been
made, the humble realty men are call
ing attention to the fact that neither
wars nor rumors of war can harm
North Dakota soil, and 1t is the most
stable investment possible.
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