Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-04
Fargo-The 100000 high school has
been dedicated.

died as a result of a fall.
Commissioned time las re-
placed mountain time here.
Granville-Muskrats building upon
stone is a sign of a mild winter.
Minot-The dental clinic has been
taken over by the school board.
Woodworth-Crops and buildings
were widely damaged by prairie fires.
Cooperstown-The baby daughter of
Joseph Kalvik drowned in a bathtub
Of water.
Dickinson-More than 1000 bushels
from IA acres was the potato yield of
a local grower.
Grafton-Heud downward in q rain
barrel, the baby son Of Emil Egland
was found drowned.
Sheyenne-Filling an auto tank with
gasoline by lantern light cost Ole
Berglund his machine.
Amidon-Production costs and prac-
tical farm bookkeeping were studied
At Il farm school held here.
Sheldon-Four dollars per bushel
was the price received for 24O bushels
of peas raised on IS acres near here.
Ray-The airplane in which A. c.
Eownley was travelling was forced to q
anding neal here. No II was hurt.
Lisbon-Ransom county will fight
he suit brought by Richland county to
collect $4,663 in the famous drainage
case.
Misunderstanding from the pastor
ate of the Congregational church, e.
q. Kenady will become Il 500 train
auditor.
Finley. nj. Mark resigned as
county treasurer to devote his time to
farming and is succeeded by Martin
Hilstad.
Niagara-This point, st. John, and
Oriska, were made money order offices
by q recent order of the postal de-
oartment.
Nandan-The loss of an eye result
ed when Sidney Clark, three, vas
struck by a stone thrown by older
Boys in play.
Mandan-A book on the Nonparti-
san league movement by William Ian
ger is just off the presses of q local
printing concern.
BOttineau-A c%OrOner'S jury eXOner-
ated Sheriff Thomas Hennessy and his
deputies of the shooting and killing Of
a whiskey unner
Notwithstanding in front of q trac-
tor, the two-year-old son Of John Koch
was instantly killed. His father and
! mother saw the accident.
Tower City-Elfzabeth and Mary
klinger, sisters, and Harry and John
Pommerer, brothers, were the princi-
pals in 4 double wedding.
Richardton-Stark county voters
will express their. desire at the fall
election in the matter Of an agricul-
tural agent for the county.
Carrington-Bonds in the sum of
S125,OOO will be taken up by the state
school fund department, assuring this
community of Il new high school.
Amidon-Unconscious for two days,
Cleo Nebergall, 81, died as a result Of
a fractured skull sustained when a
steer dismounted him from his horse.
Wildrose-The proposition of con-
tinuing or abandoning county agent
work in Williams county will be put
before the voters at the fall election.
Douglas-Fifty bushels of the best
seed potatoes were won by John Sjo-
berg at the Minot potato show. 0. E..
Brooks of Burlington won the other so
bushel prize.
Grafton-The high school football
team is winning straight victories over
the strongest teams in this part of the
state, and will be strong contenders
for the championship.
Wahpeton-One million dollars are
involved in the drainage case between
North Dakota and Minnesota which
will be heard in the United States
Supreme court January 3.
Pekin-More than 5000 bushels of
kubanka seed wheat have been ship
ped in here during the past eight
years and throughout that time the
wheat crop has been above normal.
Bluegrass-Arthur G. Conitz has
been commissioned postmaster. Other
postmasters recently named in the
state are: Erik Rossily, Bergen; Min,
ME Pusch, Shields; Roland Strong,
Weaver.
Notwithstanding holes in Il can OF
cream worth 81 cents a pound and
then hopping it up With his rival is
: the charge which John Matz lodges
: against Alex Dinius, who is said tc
have called at the formers home tC
! settle an affair oyer q young woman.
~Fargo-The future of North Dakota
viewed from the present grain price
situation, looks dark, according tC
+. G.. Quamme. for Il years Il country
banker in North Dakota and now pres
ident of the Federal Farm Loan bant
ut st. Paul. Betterment will com
only in Il change from wheat to, diver
Y sifed farming, he declares.
New Salem-Forty-nine silos were
built in Morton county the past sum
mer, IS of them upright at a cost o.
about $3.50 apiece, and 81 of them pi
L SilnS ot u cOSt of from, CS tn C1Ot