The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-22

| AlChIIlSOl. "OOSCpl 11Nll1l1SC1 "
pioneer of this city, died at Petsfuna.
CAL, heart trouble being given as the
cause.
Milnor.-Eight graduates of the
focal high school, received diplomas
at the annual exercises held here re-
Gently.
Larimore.-Mrs. John Rock and her
four-months-old son were severely
burned when a gasoline stove exploded
in their home.
Fargo.-C. A. Everhart, formerly a
business man of <his city, and who
launched the pioneer candy firm here,
died last week at Norfolk, Va.
Devils Lake.-The first boosters
tour conducted by the Commercial
club was a big success in spite of the
roads being in bad condition.
Hatton.-Eighteen pupils completed
their course in the high school and re-
ceived their diplomas ut the gradual
ing exercises held recently.
Bismarck.-The hearing for nm in
crease in rates at Beach, of the East
ern Montana Light and Power COM
pany, is to be held early in July.
! Columbus.-The school board Of
Short Greek special district in Burke
county, has asked for bids for the cor
struction of a brick addition to the
present structure.
Brinsmade.-Louis Anderson Of this
city was found dead on a vacant lot
near the Great Northern r~ight-of-way.
Investigation proved his death due to
heart failure.
Williston.-Ki Mathews, an old
time rancher of this county, dropped
dead at Medicine Lake. Mont. Mr..
Mathews has been 4 resident of this
country for about 30 years.
WilliSton.-Business men of this
city have obtained an option on the
ferry and property known as Raum's
ferry and hope to purchase the same.
The nov has been taken Win hopes
to improve the service.
Dickinson.-After two hours DELHI
GRAFTON. the jury in the case Of the
state against G. \. Mccarthy of Bel
field, who was charged with grand
larceny, returned a verdict of guilty.
Ee will be sentenced later.
Fargo.-Robbers who operated with
sledge hammers, crowbars and a pick
axe obtained $126 in cash and 5000 in
unregistered liberty bonds when they
forced entrance to the Fargo Iron
Foundry.
Fargo.-The Ell Zagal Shrine spe-
| cial, carrying 300 mobiles of the Fargo
Shrine and their wives and daughters
from the imperial council held at
Portland, Ore, returned last Tuesday
evening.
Fargo.-Twenty-five boys and girls
OF this city are now enjoying an out
ing ut Dakota Beach near Detroit,
MINI. A few, whose health require it,
will remain two weeks. Tents. swings.
hammocks, boats, ETC., have been pro-
vided for the entertainment of the
children.
Fargo.-shortly after being taken
to the county Jail after being ar
raigned before Judge \. r. Cole of the
district court, four prisoners charged
with burglary in the third degree,
started smashing the windows OF the
Jail which resulted in their confine-
ment to cells. They are accused of
the robbery of the Union Transfer
company Of this city.
Grand Forks.-A man giving his
name as Abe Baum of Portland, Ore.
attempted suicide here by taking a
quantity Of "rough-on-rats'' in a glass
of buttermilk. After taking a walk of
several blocks he fell unconscious. He
was rushed to a local hospital and
will recover. Baum is said TO have
lost money in a Milwaukee specula-
ton, according to letters found in his
pockets. This is believed to have been
the u for his attempt at suicide.
Williston.-Work has commenced on
the new stock pavilion which is be-
ing erected by the Missouri Yellow
stone Pure Breeders association. The
pavilion will be the largest and most
modern structure of it's kind in this
part of the Northwest, and will be
built mostly of brick, the dimensions
Of which will be 234 by 112 feet. The
front portion of the building will be
two stories high, the second story
housing the offices and club rooms Of
the association. The cost of the str,k-
ture will be in the ~neighborhood OF
$4,000.
Fargo.-Many people from all parts
of North Dakota will attend the state
fair which will be held in this civ
from July II to II. Under one ton.
you might say, will be the most edu.
cational and entertaining exposition
of n year. There will be auto racas
aerial acrobatics, and other entertain
ment features that will be an attroc.
ton to thousands of visitors. Eut the
fundamental principles undertaking
the fair is its organization for the i'm.
provement and increased production
Of livestock and farm products. Prog.
ress has been made during the mast
five years in the Improvement of
breeds of livestock. Our state ranks
rs n of the leading agricultural
states of the union, largely because of