The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-05

business department Of the normal
school here has now been set for
January G..
Observation-Disclosures are under
way for the consolidation Of tho 6e-
pots Of the Great Northern and 500
lines at this point.
Tower City.-Increased demand for
electric current has compelled the
local lighting company to add a new
engine and dynamo.
Minot.-Farmers are m%anifesting
great interest in the movement to
make a great potato-raisins center of
this section Of the state.
Grand Forks.-The newly estab-
lished Lutheran Bible school recently
founded here Is now in operation with
Prof. Z. n. Broen at it's head.
Grand Forks.-The state university,
which has been closed on account Of
sickness since October s, will not be
opened until the first of the year.
Bismarck.-It is estimated that
North Dakota's coal consumption
down to the present date is less than
half that for the corresponding period
last fall.
Minot.-A recent order regarding
railroad time divisions makes the
change from central to mountain time
at this point instead of Williston, as
formerly.
Bismarck.-Captain "Jack" W..Mur-
ply, well known. for % years as a
leader in North Dakota National
Guard activities, died at his home in
this city last week.
Bismarck.-Charles Wesley Dunn Of
New York city HAS been named by
Governor Frazier to receive North
Dakota's returning soldiers when
landing in New York.
Fargo.-Labor organizations here
and at Grand Forks and other points
in the state passed resolutions pro-
testing against the hanging of Thomas
J.. Mooney without a rehearing Of his
case.
Jamestown.-A number of local
people are said to be mourning the
departure Of the star witness in a
blind pigging case which had been
listed for the attention of the district
court this month.
Grand. Forks.-Local theatre owners
have announced a general advance in
admission prices to become effective
when amusement places are released
from the ban which has been placed
upon them on account of the "tlu."
Bismarck.-The state printing COM
mission estimates that about $1,000 Of
expense can be saved to the state by Il
paper conservation program it has in
mind with reference to the printing Of
department reports to the legislature.
Bismarck.-Captain Baker, head of
the state fuel administration, reported
to the national administration that in
stead of the promised increase in per-
centage of shipments of anthracite to
be made to North Dakota in November
q decrease was experienced.
. Blanchard.-Thomas Harrison, we'll
known pioneer contractor Of this Sec
ton, is reported dead at Golden Valley,
Mont. Mr.. Harrison superintendent the
erection of the original unit of the
Fargo Masonic temple a number Of
years ago. For several years he was
president Of the Mayville Normal
school board.
Fargo.-State Director George II.
Hollister calls attention to the fact
that all war saving stamp pledges
need to be redeemed within the pres
ent month. The interest-bearing "war
stamps cannot be purchased after
December 81, and the 25-cent stamps
already purchased will be ~valuelcss
unless converted into the larger de-
nominations within that time.
Bismarck.-The reduction of North
Dakota's current penal record to a
point where there are 10Y but 100
inmates doing time in the state peni-
tertiary threatens to result in the
closing Of that institution, providing a
movement now on foot to "board OUT
North Dakota convicts can be put
through the coming session Of the
state legislature.
Mandan.-Mr. and Mrs. II. L. In
SIiIldIu Ol oclllllel butte, lOSC Lnclr
young daughter Grace through the ac-
cidental overturning of their "prairie
schooner when their team became.
frightened on the road. The little
girls death resulted from burns re-
ceived from a small heating stove
they were using in the wagon. Two
younger children We're also badly
burned.
Fargo.-Application for permission
to increase telephone rates will be
made in the interests Of the North
western line, it is announced by the
commercial manager of the system at
this point. Increased maintenance
cost and the pledge of the government
for higher wages to employees are the
reasons assigned for the requested
increase. The application for increase
must be passed upon by the state
railroad commission.
Bismarck.-The state highway COM
mission has received federal aid DrO.