Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06
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oolnss Of last Few Days rhroushou,
North Dakota CONDENSED for
Hasty Perusai.


garage will be built here, according to
present plans.
INSTRUMENTATION pastors from
the central part of the state held a
conference here recently.
Minnewaukan.-Ole I. Hegge, pio-
neer banker and former state senator
from this point, is dead.
Farge.-Women will vote on city
commissioner candidates ut the city
election to be held here next month.
Valley City.-Bonds in the sum of
SOL 900 will be issued here for the
purpose of erecting a new high school
building.
Fargo-The Lutheran Chlldren's
Home Finding society has been incor-
porated in the state and will have
headquarters here.
Mandan-Local Elks gave the chill
dren of the city their annual after
noon theatre party as guests of the
club on Washington's birthday.
Fargo-Carl Manson, who leaped
from the north bridge fifty feet to
the ice below, in fit of dependency
recently is dead from his injuries.
Bismarck.-State Examiner ]. r.
Waters has been reappointed by Gov
ernOr Frazier to succeed himself in
his present office for the ensuing term.
Warwick-,Ehis city held second
Community Day" celebration on Feb
runry 2S and March 1, under direction
Of the Federated Community assOcia-
ton.
Fargo.-Considerable activity is re-
ported at the United States s1narne
recruiting station, recently reopened
here. Sergeant Carl N. Hauge is in
charge.
Sawyer.-The State Bank of Logan
has been consolidated with the State
Bank of this city, from which place
the business will hereafter be con-
Quoted.
Grand Forks.-This city is raising
o $4,000 fund by popular subscrip-
ton to extend the privileges of the To-
cal Y. NJ. q. A. to the men of the
community generally.
FargO.-PreSbyteria pastors and
lnymen throughout this section attend
cd the installation of Rev. d. T. Rob-
ertson as permanent pastor of the
First Church here on Wednesday eve
ming, March ;.
Observation-Disclosures from cattle dis
tricts west of here Indicate that stock
has been coming through the winter
in good condition and with very
small proportion of losses, owing to
the generally mild winter.
Fargo.-A handsome pavilion and
swimming pool in Island Park is Il
form which may be taken by the move
ment for IL suitable and useful menu
0rial in honor of the soldier and sailor
heroes of this section, to whom it is
desired that fitting tribute be rem
dered.
Fingnl.--The death of Charles T..
Batcheller of this city II few days
ago removes one of North Dakota S
best known tinanciers and prominent
member OF the State Bankers assO-
citation. Mr.. Batcheller. was also well
known throughout the state as q sue
cessful breeder of live stock.
Minot.-Ilans have been set on foot
line from this city to the Berthold In
dian reservation to the south, cover
Ing span of about IS miles through
the richest farming territory. The
proposed line is suggested as likely
to go through brady. Ryder, Roseglen,
laub and out to Elbow Woods.
in that city some time ago.
no1iI., I nl,o-yXyi1l;,,,, XX;.lu,n,,o, <>e
Itolla is North Dakota's chess cham
pion for the year 1919, as result
of contests held during the recent
state chess tournaments here. Edgar
Anderson of Crazy and ]. J. Burtcher
were his seconds. Il. G. Fleming of
Fargo was elected president of the
association.
Fargo.-North Dakota newspapers
are giving careful attention to the dis.
seminatiOn of information to help
persons liable for income tax assess.
ments in making out the proper re-
ports on this subject, which must be
in the hands of the officials by the
18th of March.
Fargo.-Dr. S. ]. Hill, we'll known
Masonic official and G. A. II. veteran
of this city, died ut his home here
early Saturday morning, March 1, a
the age of q years. DR.. Hill wa.
secretary of the Scottish Rite bodies
an honorary 33d degree Mason, ant
past grand officer of the York Rit,
degrees. He was also department
commander Of the North Dakota G
A. II. in 1907, and a pioneer residen
of Fargo since 1873.
Bismarck is given on
by the state highway department t
the effect that it is found that Nort
Dakota has more automobiles per car
ita than any other state in the uniol
IOWA. California and Nebraska have i
previous times respectively elaine
the distinction. The 1918 record q
automobiles registered in this stat
was II. 6S3, or one for every 9.3 pei
pie according to. population estimates
Dickey.-J. A. Nav of this nlace I'm