Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
State News and Comment

McClusky has a band composed OF
% pieces. The organization has be-
gun its concerts on the streets OF
that town.
The %graduations of the 1915 class
Of the Bottineau School OF Forestry
shows that that institution is making
notable advancements. Il,
- ~
Killing frosts Monday ana Tuesday
nights have taken a heavy toll on
truck gardens, corn, late barley, oats
and potatoes, over a wide area III
North Dakota.
-
Christ C%hristianson of the vicinity
Of Harvey had one OF his fingers bad
ly crushed when he hit it with. a
sledgehammer he was using in set
ting fence posts.
There r now IA sisters in St.
Joseph's school at Dickinson, or
which number eight are teachers.
The school just closed a most sue
cessufl years work
-
The Auto club Of New England has
started a campaign for better high
ways in that vicinity. June Ii. has
been set aside as road day at that
place and some good work is expect
ed to result from the movement.
7 -
The Great Northern, Northern Pa
cific and 500 railroads have announc.
cd a rate Of two cents per mile to the
North Dakota fair, which will be held
in Grand Forks July 20 to "a. The
500 rate will apply only to junction
points with the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific. Eg
--
S. L. Kleve, who recently resigned
as cashier of the Flasher State bank,
left Yesterday for Kenmare, where he
will be cashier of tn Citizens bank Of
Kenmare. This bank has but recent
y been r~eorganized with the control
ling interest purchased by W. E.
Feeney OF Maple Lake, MINI.
Blowing the safe but failing to get
at S4O0 inside, yeggmen, who broke
into the meat market Of A. V. Hunsti-
ger Of Grand Forks, two blocks from
the city Jail, some time after mid
night Sunday, escaped in an automo-
bile at full speed after taking $40 in
cash which had been left in the till.
s.
Hair held closely over and below
Young girls ears and covered with
constructing ear bands to aid ado1n-
ment for the sake Of fashion are re-
sponsible for an increase of deafness
in Fargo nublic schools. according to
Medical Examiner W. S. SkelseT.
whose report was read at a school
board meeting today.
-
That much of the vegetation will
come back with favorable weather
conditions is the opinion almost unan,
imouslv expressed by crop experts
who have investigated the situation
Around Dravton, III Pembina coun-
ty. which Is low aRa more suscert'!
! ble to frost dangers. the s'+Iation is
regarded more seriously than in 9th.
er districts. tE.H
! -.,-GE :
Every district Federation of Wo'
mems Clubs in North Dakota has in.
dorsed a scheme for the establish
ment Of a state home for girls, the
movement being fostered by Miss
Minnie Nelson Of Valley City, presi-
dent of the state federation. In the
series of district gatherings just end
ed the big movement has been plac-
ed under way in a most suspicious
manner. At the present time the
state has only two places for the care
Of hayward girls, the state reform
school at Mandan. and the Florence
Crittenden home at Fargo, neither Of
which are particularly adapted to the
conditions that confront the officials
of the state in dealing with many cas-
es involving girls. Miss NeilJon has
reports from the committee in charge
Of the state endowment fund. 1t
shows that a total of s3,4O9 has been
collected up TO the present time,
leaving only $1,000 still to be raised.