Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-25
Aortb Dakota
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td1lCy SAtJ AOWA SA1CAo $A0S
will be organized.
Agricultural College-The girls have
formed an athletic association.
Ambrose-The second fire within a
week destroyed the Leland hotel.
TT. Yates-Four Indians were elect
ed c%onstables at the recent election.
Devils Lake-The Sons of Norway
expect to have their new home next
spring.
Wheatland-A community club will
be organized among farmers and
townspeople.
Hoople-A lynx measuring four feet
in length and weighing SO pounds was
shot near here.
Rolla-The red and green fourra-
gere Of the French government has
been awarded to Albert NJ. Marchand,
ex-marine.
Marmarth-Four sacks Of paper and
parcel post mail missing since last
spring were found in a chicken coop
near here.
Leith-J. 1. Cahill, candidate at the,
primaries for secretary of state, has
been appointed a member of the state
budget committee.
Van Hook-A $4,000 community
house for the Indians is being erected
under direction of Conrad Smith, old
Gros Ventre scout
Dickinson-The last term of district
court at which Judge w. C. Crawford
will preside, is in session here. He
retires January 1.
Stanley-The Stanley Commercial
club was successful in securing 1000
black bass and 5000 other fish for
liberation in Clear Lake.
West Fargo-The Equity packing
plant is again in operation after a
several days shutdown, but is work
ing at reduced capacity.
Underwood-Plans for a 100000
school have been approved, the build
ing to be 80x120 feet with gymnasium
and every modern convenience.
Williston-Four legged fish by the
hundreds have been found in Zahl lake
by duck hunters. Specimens have
been sent east for Identification.
Bismarck-A cost commission to as
certain the actual cost Of producing
farm products in North Dakota, is rec
commended by the state commissioner
Of agriculture.
Havelock-The Farmers State bank
has voluntarily closed, making the
third state bank to do SO within a
week. The others were at New Eng
land and Tolley.
Minot-''In the Land of Dakota" is
a book, Of verse recently issued by
Miss Hulda Lucille Winsted, instruc-
tor in geography and registrar at the
state normal here.
MISUNDERSTANDING building win
ter homes under water, close to the
bank of the streams, indicates that the
winter will be mild, it is said by In
dams and trappers.
Amidon-While they were milking
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Russian caught fire. Only quick work
saved the sleeping children, while the
house and contents burned.
neutrality-suspicious. have been
made by the Great Northern for per-
mission to close the stations at Char
bonneau, Rawson, and Cartwright, but
the citizens of these communities are
objecting.
Columbus-Forty dollars fine was
assessed against Deputy Sheriff Mike
Maher of this city when he pleaded
guilty to assisting in the transporta-
ton Of c%ontraband WhiSkey across the
Canadian border.
Burt-Wheat sown early generally
proved better in Hettinger county than
the later sown grain, but the cham
pionship in all classes seems to have
gone to Kubanka, according to statis-
tics compiled by the county agent.
Agricultural College-W. G. Palmer
will succeed President e. f. Laid,
as director of the regulatory depart
ment. This makes him head of the
state grain grading department. and OF
the food, drug, oil, and paint inspec.
ton work.
Leonard-This community is hon
ored by the vice presidency of the
Grand Forks Fair association, J.. A
onelS llNlliS HDCCh SlSNtCu " Illdt
position. George A. Bangs of, Grand
| Forks is president and T.. r.. Montgom-
cry of Grand Forks is secretary.
Fort Iates-The report of the Black
Hills Indian. conference was rejected
by the federal department of the in.
terror and the Standing Rock reserva.
ton will choose three delegates to at.
tend another conference at Fort
Thompson, Grow Creek reservation.
December Is.
New Salem-When Sir Korndyke
valuable head of the John Christian
sen Holstein herd went on a rampage
J the owner and Carl Wolen, superin
tendent of, the Holstein Circuit, had tc
battle for their lives. ChristianseI
suffered a broken rib and many bruises
and Wolen vas badly shaken up.
Dickinson-Fifty years of service a.
a justice of the peace, believed to b,
the longest term e served in thi!
capacity in the United States, hai
been completed by Justice A. p. Fol
som, 76. He celebrated by going t.
California for afvisit.
Afinnt--T r Mo- nf UoHn- T,,%v