Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-24

round the circle" this week, visiting
Duluth and the Twin Cities.
Bismarck.-Thed department of uni
versity and school lands started the
Victory loan campaign by subscribing
for 100000 of the new government
bonds.
Minot-A reinforced concrete bridge,
the first of it's kind in this section of
the state, will be built over the Mouse
river ut this point The cost will be
$2O,OOO.
Devils Lake.-1'he west approach of
the Grand Harbor bridge across Devils
Lake bay was washed out by high
water and extensive repairs will be
necessary.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lynn ]. Fra
zier, who has been receiving treatment
for rheumatism in sanitarium Mt
Thermopolis, Wyo, writes that he is
improving.
Mandan.--A new fireproof garage to
cost approximately $4,000 will be an
item in the new building campaign
being developed by enterprising Man.
dan business men.
FargO.-The North Dakota Bankers
association will hold n summer frolic
ut Detroit Lake, MIMI, in connection
with it's annual midsummer meeting,
which takes place on July 10 and IL.
JamestOwn.-I4Ocal business men
have undertaken the task of clearing
Off the last of the debt remaining
against Company HIS armory. About
$4,000 will be required for the pur-
pose.
Grand Forks.-The central commit
tee Of the Morse societies of this city
has decided upon celebration of the
18th of May next, which is the 1O5th
anniversary of the adoption of con-
stitutiOn in Norway.
Devils Lake.-A step in the pre-
vention Of juvenile delinquencies has
been taken by the local high school by
the provision of wholesale "movies'
under school management for the en-
tertainment of the pupils.
Cando. - Sensational developments
are said to have arisen in connection
with the systematic fostering of juve-
nile delinquency in this city. in the
guilt of which men of mature years
are claimed to be implicated.
HavelOck.-1nterested residents of
this section are considering the FEAST
bility of organizing for the develop
ment of a steam or electric railroad
from this point to New England on the
Mclaughlin extension of the NIilwau-
lkee line.
Fargo.-The 164th Regiment band
made decided hit among Fargo
music lovers in it's appearance in
patriotic concert numbers here last
week. The boys are doing var1an.
work in helping stimulate sentiment to
put over" the Victory loan.
FargO.-The Fargo official dog
catcher, after searching out CANNES not
properly provided with license tags.
acquired about forty dogs in assorted
styles and sizes which were offered at
public auction last Monday to the
highest bidders.
Fargo.-The characteristic fashions
and dances Of many periods of Amerl.
can history We're presented by students
Of the calisthenic department Of the
state Agricultural college before IL
large number of visitors on Thursday
evening, the 18th. Many students par
ticipated, and the costumes and folk
dances were both quaint and interest
ing.
FargO.-North Dakota offices of the
Department of Interior at Belcourt,
Elbowoods. Fort Totten, Fort Yates,
Sansh and WillistOn have been placed
ut the disposal of the United States
Employment service in it's work Of
securing positions for returned service
men, it is announced by Lindley H.
Patten of Fargo, state director. The
arrangement will continue for the
present.
Fargo.-Lieutenant Leigh Monson
of this city returned home, after his
discharge from the service, to find
himself the father of child whom
lie had not yet seen, and the possessor
of new municipal "job" which had
been provided for him by friendly
voters during his absence. He was
elected city police magistrate shortly
before being mustered out Of the
service.
Observation-Disclosures residing on the
opposite coasts of the United States,
and who had not seen each other for
many years, unexpectedly met in the
dining room of local hotel a few days
ago. They We're A. r. and ]. L. Beale
both Of whom came here as young men
in 1872, the former afterwards return
ing to Maine and the latter moving on
to San Francisco, where they have
since resided. 1t had been 40 years
since they had last seen each other.
FargO.-An extensive system of
stream gauges has been established on
various of the tributaries to the Red
river for the purpose of determining
what reservoir capacity will be re-
quired to take care of the overflow
caused by spring freshets. Engineer
Herbert A. Hard, who has just re-
turned from trip of inspection, an
nounces the placing of these gauges on
the Bots de Sioux mt FairmOunt, on the