Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
Nubs Ne,vs

Nubs Of News
Rev. Theodore Hokenstad Of Alex
andsr, has aecspted 1 cali from 8 Lu-
Wash.
M: F. Holt Of the Tiosa state bank,
has left for Washington, d. c., in re-.
Spouse 70 q message from tk6 adju.
tant general. )
The Halloek, MINI, New. tor last
the front page blank. The non-arnv-
81 OF h usual supply Of boiler plates
was the cause
The Minor postmaster IL atill run.
ning the postohice according 70 the
old time. Business mon and others
are taking their mail to the trains in
The nance Of James A. Peterson,
tcondidate for the United States sen.
ate from Minnesota, and J.. o, Ben
tall. nominated BY the socialist party.
2 candidate for governor. viii be sx-
Icluded from the ballot for the s1sl8
! elections, Secretary Of state Julius A.
son and mfr. Bentall had been GEN.
Itenced to prison for violating the cd.
ptonage law. 1a
Donald Kolb. son Of 4 Granville
physictan, was shot in the eye with 4
bullet from ar air-gun In the hands
his first treatment and then took him
to q specialist at Minot. x-ray e.
animation revealed that the bullet
had struck the corner OF the v and
slanced of. It IL believed the sight Of
the y will be saved.
The ni%nety-ninth anniversary Of the
will be celebrated in many parts of
the state today by the local lodges.
Thrown under a moving automobile
while playing in the street, Chauncey
Custer and Harold White Of Ray,
crawled out from under the machine
only slightly bruised. Custer was
the machine was brought to a stop.
while White was pinioned to the
ground by the pan under the engine.
specia, graduation services were
held for Carl knudson at the WASH
burn high school. because Of his de-
p%arture on April 90 with the select
diploma showing the completion OF
his high school course was presented
by President Martin Hoffman of the
board Of education.
Both sides Of the jaw were frac-
tured and for a time the little fellows
condition was regarded as serious.
when Oscar. six-year.old son Of Mr..
n Mrs. Andrew Anderson Of Gran
willie, was kicked in the face by a
horse.
Minnesota state Auditor j. A. o.
Preus. having announced definitely
his decision to keep out of the race
for congress in the Fifth district, IL
expected to .nle for denomination as
state auditor on the republican ticket
one Of The first days.
Only American citizens n be on.
gagged u teachers in the Minnesota
schools. according to a decree Of the
Minnesota Public Safety commission.
One hundred bushels Of pats mixed
with poison will be sacked and sent to
Cavalier county township officers in
the hope of checking the growth Of
the gopher population. The prepare.
ton has given. good result in former
years. The total cost is very light
considering the great amount Of dam
age which the gophers do annually.
Work on the construction Of the
new city. hall at. Langdon will be
started 2|As soon U.s. the foundation
work isscompfeted.Ns The big reservoir
is dug and the concrete work is now
being done. When it is completed it
will be filled with water for fire pro-
lection and work on the next reservoir
started.
on the sympathies of Leeds residents
this year. This vas made clear last
week when a number arrived and
started their annual canvass of the
back doors in the residential section,
asking for a cup of coffee or some
food. They occupied the accustomed
seats near the %poolhalls when it was
cold : and nit the front steps when ths. sun
citizens have positively refused to feed
these Wiilies. IA az. sst ~.
The suit for damages for SANDER,
known as that OF Rev. j.. n. Enger-
holm against Rev. H. Thoreson, and
others, which attracted so much at
tention last winter while on trial in
the Richland county district court and
the plaintiff. has been appealed to the
supreme court by the defendants.
All. Ringen, editor OF the Kindred
Tribune, will leave with the Ransom
county contingent for Camp Dodge on
April 20, having been called into serv-
ice.
The general merchandise store Of
b~urglarized. Thirty-hve suits OF
mems clothing are missing. being,
taken from a large clothing cabinet.
The suits were not missed until sew
eral days after the robbery.
The rye fields in the Donnybrook
district are beginning to make a good
showing. 1t was thought for a time
that the rye fields were backward and
would not amount to, much. but the
moisture, which has fallen lately, to-
gether with the warm weather, has
given rye an excellent start.
Thieves operating at Carpis did not
confine their attention to one business
houge but made "a general inspection
Of the city. getting $500 worth Of
clothing sand auto repairs. Visiting
the pool hall they carried OF abd6t
100 bottles Of matt; stole a tire,
speedometer and tools at the William
Abrahamson house got q large amount
of clothing.
Hans O.. Flom. 70 years Of age, one
away at his home in Rolling Green