Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-11

community l1Sc.
Hebron-Hebron Chapter NO. III o..
E. S. has been constituted.
Great Bend-The $4,000 Evangel-
ical church has been dedicated.
Mandan-J. A. McDougal, pioneer
resident and eX-mayor, was found
dead in bed.
Grand Forks-A nurses home is be-
ing built in connection with the local
Deaconess hospital.
Williston = Two hundred twelve
women finished the course OF the Red
Cross in public hygiene.
Minot-Hunters found T. L. Hustad
pinned under his Ford beside the road.
He was badly shaken up,
Minot-The annual meeting of the
North Dakota Good Roads association,
will be held here this month.
Dickinson-To quell potential cleo
ton riots it was necessary to swear in
Il number of deputy policemen.
Fargo-C. r. Stone again heads the
state fair organization. The 1920 gate
and grandstand receipts were S46,971.
Fort Yates-Indian lands averaged
$3.50 an acre at a recent sale in
which 1.7G9 acres brought $120,505.
Dickinson-The Stark county farm
bureau plans on joining the state bu-
Il which is soon to be organized.
Beach-Without apparent reason,
Fred Dreus, prosperous farmer, blew
his heart out with IA sawed-off shotgun.
Bottineau-OfficerS and directors Of
the Bottineau County Agricultural So
ciety, were reelected for another year.
Grand Forks-Plans already under
way for the 1921 state fair are making
elaborate provisions for sweet clover
displays.
Notwithstanding through q weak
spot in the ceiling of his new house,
States Attorney Edward S. Johnson
broke three ribs.
Notwithstanding himself through
the side with Il % rifle while cleaning
it, Reinold Hendrickson, IA, was badly
wounded but will recover.
Wildrose-A series of articles on the
former A. e. f. ]battlefronts in Europe
is being written home by Frank v.
Johnson, veteran of the world war.
Van Hook Cheap money, high
prices, and unrest disturb Norway, ac-
cording to T. j. Sjol, just returned
from a several months visit there.
Fargo-As assistant state leader Of
boys and girls club work, H. Z. Rill-
ing, recently of Bookings, S. Oak,
will hox-n ,1,nrr nf A. 1;-~r%o.J, ID
partment.
LaMoure-NOrthern division head
quarters of the Red Cross at Mime
apolis complimented LaMoure county
chapter on their splendid work of the
past year.
Hebron-While ~slngeing a chicken,
11-year-old Franziska Flick set fire
to her clothes and was so badly burned
before her parents reached her that
she died six hours later.
Valley City-After SO years of serv-
ice as a missionary in India, Mrs. w.
A. Mansell is enjoying a two year fur
Tough at her old home in this city and
with friends throughout the state.
Bismarck-Captain l. P. Baker rep
resented this state at a coal hearing in
Washington, where it was urged upon
federal authorities to rush shipments
of Goa in this direction while the lakes
are open.
Fargo-Winning first and sweep
stakes prizes at the 1919 baby show in
conjunction with the state fair did not
spell longevity for little Virginia Lee
Weston, who succumbed to scarlet
fever recently at the age of four years.
Minot-AS a member of the Knights
of Columbus commission representing
the Knights of the United States at
the unveiling of the Lafayette monu-
ment in France, j. II. Charlebois spent
q month and Il half in Europe. The
commission had a long audience with
the Pope and received his blessing.
Hamilton-Salome's Carnation. a
purebred Jersey owned by William
Page & Sons, has broken the record
for butterfat production in the two
year-old heifer class. The previous
record was 376.16 pounds in one year,
but in 2S1 days this remarkable Jersey
heifer has produced 4O1.05 pounds of
butterfat. Her years production
should be 800 pounds.
University-As establishment officer
for the League Of Nations h%eadquar-
tiers in Europe, Howard r. Huston. a
graduate of the University of North
Dakota and an eX-officer of engineers
in the A. E. f.. is making 4 splendid
record. He has full charge of the stu
pendouS task of moving the League
headquarters from its temporary home
in London to the permanent home in
Geneva, Switzerland.
Dunn Center-In less than a quarter
of an acre several tons of sugar beets
averaging from three and a half to
five pounds apiece We're grown by John
Manifold. Samples have been sent to
the Agricultural college for testing
and a great deal of sugar beet en-
thusias mis- shown here. Mr.. Mani
fold will feed his crop to his stock this
winter, as will also G. A. Adams, who
had a good crop Of this vegetable. No