The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15

will ask n recount of Its Inhabitants.
Mandan.-The term Of court con-
tlnued from December is in session
again.
Grand Forks.-H. II. futile has re-
signed as registrar of the state univer-
sity to become manager Of a local
steam laundry,
Grafton.-A. Boy Scout movement
has been started here by Rev. y. A.
Mclean. Both parents and boys are
highly enthusiastic.
Grafton.-Leslie Norton, the last
member of the old Company c to ar
rive home, returned last week after
three years. service.in France.
Minot.-The Northwestern Educa-
Thursday and Friday of last week,
and it is estimated that 1000 educa-
tors attended.
Cannonball.-Plans are being made
by Il committee recently elected for a
meeting of North and South Dakota
Citizen Indians to be held at Fort
Yates sometime during the summer
Fargo.-Michael ]. Foy, special
patrolman on the city police force for
many years, died in a local hospital
recently rs the result of wounds sus-
tanned in an automobile accident
February IS.
Rugby.-A move has been started to
enlarge the school building. While
many Of the lending citizens favor a
new building, they feel that the re-
modelling Of the present structure will
suffice for n long time to come.
Minot.-Three young men of this
city, two Of them under IS years of
age, were arrested charged with rob-
bling a general store. The boys are
thought to be old offenders, despite
their youth.
Dickinson.-Plans are being drawn
for the new dormitory Of the state
normal school here. The new building
will be located on the west side of the
city. 1t will be constructed of brick
and absolutely lreproof.
Devils Lake.--Dr. Sihler and Charles
Flummerfelt had q miraculous escape
from serious injury when the car in
| which they were driving somersaulted,
throwing both men clear of the car.
The only injuries sustained were a
few slight bruises.
Fargo.-The North Dakota Bankers
association is issuing a monthly paper
containing valuable information and
suggestions about banks, and Vol. 1
No. 1 has just been mailed out. The
name of the new publication is
Thinking Straight. 1t is small in size
but full of pep"
BiSmarck.-In order to induce farm.
ers in other states to take up some of
the idle acreage in North Dakota, the
state department of immigration, in
addition to twenty field workers, is
sending out two representatives with
moving pictures of the strte's agricul
tural activities.
Devils Lake.-One of the largest
creameries in the state opened here
last week. Besides the regular prod
ucts of the creamery the company will
handle all kinds Of products and ha:
on the market several specialties O.
it's own individual manufacture, in
Guiding %butterlnilk powder, q new
baking compound.
Bismarck.-J. r. Waters, WHO ha:
been manager of the Bank of NOrtl
Dakota since its organization, more
than Il year ago, has rendered hi.
resignation to Governor Frazier, chair
man of the industrial commission
which took effect on April 4. Private
business matters have compelled Mr.
Waters to make this change.
Fort Yates.-Ranchers and farmers
in this territory had cattle losses dur
ing the sever snowstorm Of recenr
date, ranging from seven to 100 head
Owing to the fact that the range ha(
been open for grazing the greater par,
Of the winter many cattle had no,
been taken up when the storm struck
Fargo.-North D9kota's premier ex
pOsitiOn-the state fair which will be
held here July - to Twill be the
biggest and best in the history of the
state. Nearly $4,000 will be Offered
in premiums and there will be more
y dNNOlNlIlS W I'LL all
nouncemcnt made by the governin:
board Of the fair association.
MinOt.-The farmers Of Ware
county will raise sunf1owers this sum
mer as they produce about - ton Of
fodder to the acre at an equal value
with corn and are better drought an(
frost resisters. Several of the leading
farmers will build pit silos and many
have already started. It is said that
good sized pit silo will not cost more
than $50.
Grand Forks.-Frank Morris of this
city has been making n practice OF
calling police headquarters and asking
for an officer to be sent to q certain
number where there was no evidence
Of trouble. He found, however, that
his joke was reacting seriously when
he faced a local police magistrate and
was given IN option Of paying a fine
of $50 or serving 80 days in Jail.
Ricmo rnl. -A1tbn,rb cfofo %o-oo 10