The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-07

age, was caught In a u of ore in the
chute at the Barnes-King mine at
Kendall and crushed to death.
Fire originating from spontaneous
combustion destroyed the Sarles high
school building, valued at 100000. A
new building will be. erected at once.
Fire starting in a smoke house at
the. rear of a meat market virtually
wiped out the business section of the
village Of Orr and destroyed several
residences. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
An agreement has been reached at
Minot whereby the Elks' home will be
closed from June 1 to June 30 on a
temporary injunction for maintaining !
a liquor nuisance. On June 80 the in.
junction will be vacated and no pros |
ecution will follow.
Dr. E. F. Ladd, president of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
and pure food commissioner of the
state, has been authorized by the
state board Of regents to take the
necessary steps to bring about physi-
cal training of "all young men, at the
college. An addition to the gymna-
SUM has been authorized in view of
the physical training equipment.
"North Dakota is ready" Governor
Frazier said at Bismarck as he was
advised of the appointment Of 200
registrars for the registration Of Sc
lective service candidates June 5. The
|sregistrars have been appointed, sworn
in and provided with supplies. All
is set for the big day, which in North
Dakota, at the request of Governor
Frazier, will be made a patriotic fes-
tival.
With $1,000 on his person, $1,70o
in local banks, $4,000 in a bank in
Sweden and 5000 in other collateral,
Hans Larson, ffty-six year-old hermit
and q resident Of that region for thir-
ty years, was found dead in his little
dugout shanty at Michigan, with a
pipe in one hand and a revolver In
the other. He had shot himself
through the mouth and had been
dead for several days.
Miss Minnie Kidd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kidd, and Miss
Anna Sturie, formerly of Minneapolis
and until recently a member of the
nurses training classes of the Man
dan hospital, have gone to Glendive to
take positions in the Northern Pacific
shops as engine wipers. The North
ern Pacific now has ten women so en-
ployed at Glendive, replacing men
who have Joined the colors.
Highland pipers and a kiltie band of
thirty pieces, Scotch sports and a
great %outpouring Of patriotism will
mark the celebration. of Loyalty day
at Grand Forks, June 20, by the
Northwest C%aledonian Athletic asso-
citation, which will cause thousands OF
Scots from the American Northwest
end Canada to gather there. Special
trains will III from Duluth, the Twin
Cities, Winnipeg and other points.
Training activities for the races at
the Interstate fair to be held at Fargo
July % to % have started. Among
IuO AAOI6CACA VIII dlo Ou CuS 6lOUuU6
, with. their fast ones are: John Smith
of Fargo; E. ]. Patch of Missoula,
Mont; D. Maddox of Fort Benton,
Mont; John Blackman, veteran horse.
man of Miles City, and several other
men from Minnesota who are giving
their horses an early training to see
what developments might bring in the
way of their possible entrance into
the speed card classes.
The tw%enty-third annual commence
ment exercises at the North Dakota
Agricultural college at Fargo will be
June 9 to ~. The senior class play
is entitled cousin Kate" DR.. Her
bert L. Willett of the University .:
Chicago will deliver the baccalaureate
address at the college armory Sunday
June 10, at 8 p. m. June 8, at 8 p. m,
the senior class exercises will be held
On Tuesday the commencement exer
> cises will be held in the college ar
) mory, the commencement address to be
delivered by Frank Void, president o.
Moorhead normal. The presentation
of the diplomas will be made by DIR.
E. F. Ladd, president of the Agricul.
tural college. There I thirty-nine
candidates for degrees.
A warrant has been issued at Mi.
not for the arrest Of Edmund Pen
ntngton, the president of the SEQ
; Line, on charges Of importing liq'
uor into the state for sale as a bev.
erage and aiding in the alleged sale Of
, intoxicating liquors. Issuance of the
warrant is said to have resulted from
the stand taken by the 500 Line in
the recent anti-vice campaign there.
Under the new "~bootlegging" law in
! North Dakota, which was designed to
! prevent the "aiding or abetting" in the
unlawful sale of liquor, one of the
, charges against Mr.. Pennington is
, made a felony. 1t was said extradi-
7 ton proceedings will be instituted If
the 500 Line head refuses to come
into the state voluntarily.
, Resolutions adopted at Fargo re.