Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
Nubs of News

~ O0 AVSOOo
The Granville Chautauqua is on this
week..
Thomas Sharman, Igna9 Kushner
and Roarie Pippin. Belfield boys now
in action in France, have been wound
ed in France.
1t can hardly be said that Insur-
ance Commissioner Olsness showed
very much fairness in the distribution
of insurance statements.
Tom cats are coming into their
own. Two Of them sold for 800 q
piece at a Red Cross sale at the Rose
bud Indian reservation In South Da-
kota Monday.
Herman Peterson. a Canadian sub
ject, arrested in Scobey, Mont, for
making disloyal remarks, was re-
leased after donating 800 to the Red
Cross.
Fire believed to have been caused
by a short circuit in the electrical
system OF an automobile, Quilted the
Haarsager and Conner garage at
Litchville, entailing a loss Of several
hundred dollars.
Il A ten day Bible conference under
the auspices Of the Presbyterian syn
cd and the jamestown. college is in
progress. Conferences are held dur
ing the afternoon with lectures in the
evening.
We read somewhere in some paper
since election, that John Steen "bare-
~ carried his W county," Oh, we'll,
that alright-he barely carried Mr..
F'razier's county by over two hundred.
Pierce county Tribune.
Otto Holm of scobey. Mont. at
tempted s~uicide'by beating his grain
out with a hammer. But as his head
was too thick, he was unable to COM
piete the job before he was discover
ed. His head is as good as ever.
The entire engineering force Of the
New Rockford electric light plant,
consisting OF two men, went on strike
MONDAY demanding higher wages.
manager. who states that nv is going
to run it single handed until the strike
is over or. until new men are engaged
In their places.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Artquist Of MI
not are parents Of the smallest live
baby born in North Dakota. Il
weighs one and one-half pounds and
Its head is the size Of a watch. The
baby is being spursed by artificial
methods, and will live, according to
an announcement made. The parents
are of average size.
Rye never looked more promising
at this season: wheat is heading out.
ston Thirteen Towns. The straw wiil
only be medium length. but with the
present cool weather the heads re
sure to be heavy. Oats is in prime
condition. Flax varies, there being
botn good and poor fields OF this
grain. The dry weather seeme to
nave caught some Of this in its
early, deicate stage of growth,
They stuck and they o su,a-
marizes the story Of the Nonpartisan
victory in the late primary. In ejerv
community where other publications
besides the ~Nonpartisan headers and
otner league papers were read the
voters were almost solidly against the
LoWnley ticket, but in the country the
league papers and speakers had
tninSs pretty much their own way,
WIN none to deny or make them
a1raie. AND the majorit yof the
n h majority Of the
Now that Townlsy has his forces
whipped into line and. Nonnartinn
ticket for practically all state ana leg
stature once nominated, he may DO
Hxpected TO show his socialist hand q
little more clearly. House AM -,
pubic owned utilities and public own.
ed farms with ]. w. W. for farm help.
On that grand and glorious feelings:
FARMERS Will be A. free from vorry-,
ING about private oWnershfn sc urop.I
Moon. As
4 the North Dakota eta4s Council
@! Defense wouldSlik TO do ne peo-
PIE OF North Dakota Z real service
Or some OF thenn. u leaa-it might
90 90 Dy ANALYSING or explaining to
mem q New Tim vote on the Town
,ey candidates for S~oyernor and
United States senator III NinnesotA
" course. there are not any disaayal
people IN New Tim. any more than
more are in North Dakota. Perhaps
tne voters ther05 had not beOn inform.
90 @ that time Of tha fact that M.
reteraon the Town1ey choice for q.
=. senator, had bssn convicted Ia 1sd-
IN lAavenworth. If they had tn0vn5
that, y Y highly impfobsbio TINT tasy
would have SfvAn him . four fo mo
vote over Knuts NelDon.-Pterca
County Trthpne.
rHSfHAlTsNf " - rEsNEe