The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-11


ToIiey.-Buslness men OF this cu
have organized a hospital associations
Mlnot.-There Il. general rejoidn,
here over the lifting Of the lid" q
public gatherings.
Eolette.-1he Great Northern ant
500 lines have united for the main
tenance Of q union depot at this point
Bismarck.-The state board of par
dOns held a regular session the first Of
TIE month, to hear petitions for elem
ency.
Fargo.-Cass county produced g..
267.977 bushels Of wheat this season
according to threshers' reports just
tabulated.
Jnmestown.-A number Of Stuts-
man county farmers threehed flax
successfully during the last week In
November.
Bismarck.-The state fuel admins
ration announces the withdrawal of
all orders against storage Of Ignite
and bituminouS coal.
Bislnarck.-North Dakota's state
hail insurance department paid So per
cent of the total amount of adjusted
losses for the season just past.
Fargo.-Lieutenant A. f. Comrie
missing in action has written his par
snts that he was absent on sick leave.
Marmarth.-A big horse sale which
to have been held here this
month has been postponed and will
probably be held in the latter part
If January.
Lignte.-A new public school build
ing was dedicated here. with Cover
nor Frazier and President Clarke Of
the Minot Normal school participating
in the ceremonies.
Park River.-Alex Ford, a we'll
known local grain buyer. was caught
in a revolving pully and sustained
bodily injuries which left him in q
most critical condition.
Bismarck.-Lieut. H. G. Markley,
known among North Dakotans as
"the Fighting Chaplain of the Smash
ing Second" is to make a patriotic
speaking tour through the state.
Grand Forks.-Local postal author
tiles have notified farmers that mail
routes must he kept open for travel
II uninterrupted rural delivery SER
vice is to be maintained through the
winter.
Williston.-Register Of Deeds O. e.
tn%gwaldson of this county. a pioneer
North Dakotan, is dead. He was for
many years a resident Of Trail coun-
ty before moving to this section Of
the state in 1905.
B!smarck.-The Bismarck commit
tee for caring for fatherless children
n France found support for 100 of
hese unfortunates, sufficient to pro-
ride each with a years support under
is mothers care.
Towner.-This city has joined in
the movement among progressive
North Dakota towns to maintain night
schools for the assistance of persons
unable to attend the usual public
school day sessions.
Fargo.-President Wilson's ap-
pointment of ]. P. Hardy as post
master here has been confirmed by
the United States senate, and Mr..
Hardy expects to. assume his duties
at the first of the year.
Bismarck.-The North Dakota u
Gil of defense is urging county coun-
| ellis to unite with the United States
employment service and community
labor boards in meeting the employ
ment situation caused by demobiiiza-
ton.
Minot.-Burglars entering a local
clothing and furnishing goods store
a few nights ago provided themselves
with a considerable quantity of glad
raiment and articles of personal
adornment and escaped without leav-
ing any clues.
Kenmare.-Charles Lavitzkie Of
Cambri, Sask.. was killed by a 500 line
passenger train in the local yards.
No n saw the accident but it is
believed he stepped off the train a
moment and vas killed in trying to
get on again.
Overly.-Creditors of the defunct
Overly State bank held a meeting
with a representative of the state ex-
aminer's office at st. Paul to see
what could be realized from securi-
ties of the institution.
Fairmount.-William Terrill, report
ed missing in action just a few days
after his brother Vernon Terrill had
been reported dead of woundS, is safe,
his parents receiving a %cablegram an
nouncing that he was made prisoner
by the Germans. He has been liber-
ated and is ono more in the Amer
lean lines.
Fargo.-The government expects
every high school boy in North Da.
kota to enlist in the Boys working
reserve of the United States employ
ment service, according to statement
just issued by State Director w. L.
vanHorn of this city, who says the
need for intensive crop work con
tinues to be of paramount import.
ance, Notwithstanding the closing OF
hostilities.
Bismarck.-The withdrawal Of JUS
tice A. A. Bruce from the state So