The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
NORTHDAKOTA

!.angdon. THE local commercial
cblu is planning for it's annual mid
winter fair.
Bismarck.-The state bar examin-
ers' board has issued notice of an ex-
animation to be held here January 6.
Fargo.-A grand jury has been or
dered drawn for the term of federal
court to be convened here on Deem
Der 2.
Fargo.-The local council of the
United Commercial Travellers is plan
ming n big booster" meeting to be
held here on December 6.
Fort Yates.-The post of the Ameri-
a Legion to be organized among the
Indian veterans of the world war here
is being dubbed a real American
legion.
Williston.-Amos Sarff, A years old,
was killed in a mine neal here when
a solid lump of Ignite, weighing about
two tons, fell on him while he was
at work.
Mandan. - Eight classified high
schools now organized in Morton coun-
ty bring the county a special quarterly
apportionment Of $3,1S9.6O FROM the
state high school aid fund.
Bismarck.-A meeting Of farmers,
Gentlemen, sheriffs and states attor-
neys of the slope section was recently
called here to outline plans for a CAM
paign against cattle rustlers.
Fargo.-An oil painting Of William
A. Scott, former well known Mason,
attorney and financier of this city,
was unveiled at a meeting of Scottish
Rite Masons held here last week.
Halliday.-Fire destroyed the en-
CINE room of the local public school
building, necessitating a new and
temporary housing for the protection
Of the heating boilers until spring.
Minot.-A statewide organization to
be known rs the North Dakota Good
Roads association was launched at a
meeting recently held in this city. A
state convention is called, to be held
here on December 8.
Fargo.-November 21 was observed
as Children's Home day by many
schools throughout the state, programs
being given and offerings received for
the North Dakota Children's Home u.s.
ISOLATION with headquarters here.
Bismarck.-The attorney general
Offices "nying squadron" has made
more than so arrests in the south
western part of the state recently for
alleged violations of the anti-cigaret,
anti-gambling and other similar laws.
FargO.-North DakOta's apportion-
ment in the Jewish war relief cam
paign is 100000, it is announced, fol-
lowing the completion Of an %organiza-
ton for the campaign, in which l.. b.
Hanna is honorary and D. M. Naftalin
active chairman. The campaign will
run for a week, beginning January 10,
1920.
Observation-Disclosures dispatches
last week announced that former Gov
ernor John Burke of this state, now
United States treasurer, is being
groolned as q possible candidate for u
place in the cabinet as secretary of
he~treasury to succeed Carter Glass,
who has resigned.
Edgeley.-For the first time in many
years this city is without a regular
passenger train service from the south
over the Milwaukee line, owing to a
fuel conservation plan which has re-
suited in the annulment Of several
trains operating between various
northwestern points over that road.
Grand Forks.-A stay of proceed.
ings has been granted, pending appeal,
from the decision of the Grand Forks
county probate court by which Mrs.
Reina O'Brien of Russell. N. D., was
established as the heir of J. c. Nc
Williams, a wealthy McCanna, n. D.,
farmer, who died recently. Mrs.
O'Brien established that she was Nc
Williams daughter, born out of we'd
lock. The estate is valued at about
100000.
Bismarck.-John Freyberger of La.
Moure, the man who made North Da-
kota's agricultural exhibit ut the San
Francisco exposition so great a sue
cess, has been commissioned by DR..
John ii. Worst, state immigration com
missioner, to prepare an exhibit of
North Dakota's for the Mis-
souri, Valley exposition to be held in
st. Louis next March. Mr.. Frey
berger also will collect material for
future exhibits at Kansas City, Chi
cago and Minneapolis, and for the
various state fairs Of the middle west.
Bismarck-TWo court actions re-
specting the seizure of coal mines in
North Dakota have resulted since the
order issued directing such seizure a
short time ago.. One of them is a
temporary injunction issued by Fed
eral Judge Charles T.. Amidon, requir-
ing satisfactory evidence of the pro-
priety of selling properties of the
Dakota Coal company operating in the
northwestern part of the state, it hay
ing been represented that the mines
of this company had not been shut
down on account of the strike. The
other action is that Of District Judge