Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-12

so BNE ~ ~ JHS
Bank of Sanborn is under way.
BoWbelIs-The Wiper elevator. "a.
Gently destroyed by fire, will be re-
built.
Fessenden-E. w. vancura of Craze
vile, Mimi, is new Wells county aar,.~
cultural agent.
Velva-During the last two months
more than $1,000 eggs have been shin.
ped out of here.
Emerson-Gordon Clark died from
burns sustained when gasoline he was
drawing exploded.
Grand Forks-Names of writer's Of
bad checks will be published by the
local credit bureau.
New saIem-A shaft 100 feet deep
has tapped a nine-foot vein of hard
Ignite coal near here.
Bismarck-The American Legion
post of this city has set aside a special
Legion burying ground.
Devil Lake-A. L. johnson heads
the North Dakota Laundry Owners
association for the next year.
kenmare-A carload of catfish sup
piled by the government will stock the
Upper Des Laos lake this summer.
Jamestown-In a battle between
officers and whisky runners M. J. Mad
den. alleged law violator, was killed.
ElIiott-A 32-pound hide shipped to
an eastern market Melted a local
farmer two cents after the freight was
paid.
Williston-A light snowfall over the
northwestern part Of the state last
week was considered a benefit to the
crops.
Sanish-The Peoples State bank
may move to Donnybrook and take the
name Peoples State bank of Donny-
brook.
Minot-Dr. Levi H. Beeler has ar
rived from Chicago and assumed his
duties as president of the Minot nor
NAL school.
SeIfridge-His throat having been
badly burned when he drank I've, John,
four-year-old son of Joseph Ankner, is
DClilSSltu Trough Il IuDe.
New salem-Milking 26 cows has
made Frank Gaebe comfortably rich,
despite the fact. that he has had crop
failures for five successive years.
Bismarck-"When did the war end?"
is the question with which the state
supreme court is wrestling in settling
a deed dispute involving the state
moratorium act.
New SaIem-Troub1e arising out of
charges Of religious f~anatacism laid at
the door of the Church of the Burning
Bush has been carried into the Nor
ton county courts.
Fargo-Miss Ruth Clark, clerk in
the internal evenue office here, leaves
shortly for Rotterdam, Holland, to ac-
cept an appointment in the office of
the United States consul.
Grand Forks-The case brought
against a local theater for holding an
Irish relief program on Sunday, on the
grounds of violating the anti-Sunday
show law, was dismissed.
Tioga-Damages amounting to near.
~ $4,000 awarded M. B. Dowd for a
threshing administered by L. A. Nc
Ginnity ten years ago have been af-
firmed by the supreme court.
orrin-When a horse he was lead.
ing to water ran away, a young son
of Martin Keller was dragged through
a barbed wire fence and almost in
stantly>killed by severe cuts.
Minot-Lee G.. Brundage was re-
n1natnH ncnci1ant- of 41. NYo-4l, nz1--L-
Federation of Labor at their Fargo
convention. N. M. Aune of Grand
Forks was again named secretary.
Niagara-One of the biggest land
deals recorded in Grand Forks county
was that whereby A. p Murphy dis
posed of Grand Valley farm to a Min
neapolis man. The sum involved was
S150,000.
Jamestown-The body of an unknown
man which evidently had been in the
water all winter, was found near here.
He was apparently 40 years old and a
%pocketbook indicated that he came
from Ontario, Ore.
Jamestown-F. w. Turner of Dick .
!nson was reelected president and
George n. Remission of Bismarck Sec
cetary and treasurer of the North Da-
kota division of the National Parks
Highway association in session here.
Bismarck-That adjustment for hail
osses will be made only on the number
Of acres actually listed by any claim
mt as in crops, is the warning given
Dy the state hail insurance depart
nent in urging farmers to list their
cropped lands.
Wahpeton-Now comes the Mitchell,
S. D., Commercial club, which orig
mated the idea of changing the name
Of South Dakota to Roosevelt. with
the suggestion that North Dakota take
the name Of the late president and
allow South Dakota to adopt the name
Dakota.
Agricultural coIlege-That an appeal
on the state grain grading act will be
taken to the United States supreme
court is the opinion of w. c. Palmer,
head of the state grain grading depart-