Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07

ONN - 2EfEElM
Devils Lake-April s has been pro-
claimed bird day" by the governor.
Fessenden-Bonds may be issued for
the erection of a new water tower.
cooperstown-The third big engine
has been installed in the local electric
plant.
charbonneau-A Girl Scout troop
has been organized with Is charter
members.
carrington-Farm wages have been
fixed at $50 and $40 a month and $1.50
by the day.
Davenport-The recent special cleo
ton went 43 to IL in favor of erecting
a town hall.
Bismarck-Printed copies of the
1921 session laws will be available
about April 20.
Mandan-The city is considering the
proposition of levying a tax for the
maintenance of a band.
Hatton-Fourth Of July will be cele-
brated under the auspices of the local
Legion post July 4 and S.
Minot-F. L. Watkins, group chief
of the state prohibition officers, will
establish headquarters here.
Bismarck-A salaried supervisor for
boys welfare work will be employed
by the Bismarck Rotary club.
WiIiiston-June ITO have been fix
ed as the dates for the annual en-
campment of Williams county boys.
Mckenzie-Steps are being taken to
classify Burleigh county farm lands
in accordance with the new state law.
Agricultural CoIIege-Four Polled-
Angus steers have been added to the
fine herd in the stock judging depart
ment.
Dickinson - Bank clearings have
steadily mounted since the %Organiza-
ton of the local clearing house last
winter.
Washburn-Two men leaped from q
speeder just as a freight train struck
and threw it high in air, both escaping
u%nscratched.
BowbeIis-Good fishing in the lakes
of the northern part of the state is
expected this year by devotees of
Isaac Walton.
omemee-Suit fol-. 100000 involving
stock in the Neutrality-suspicious. Lum-
Der company has been filed against
Thomas Taylor.
Valley city-The local FORMAL school
after July l, will be the State Teachers
college, and will give four years Of
regular college work.
Dwight-Electric light and power
are now available over a power line
from Wahpeton. which serves several
farms between these points.
Ellcndale-Boys and girls between
16 and 10 are eligible to compete for
valuable prizes at the Dickey county
stock judging contest May 81.
Hazen-The agent for the North Da-
kota Sweet Glover association has
been working the west Missouri slope
in the interest of this product.
BurIington-Two local men and a
! third party from Minot arr" suing the
city of Minot for $35 5000 for injuries
sustained when their car went over q
| viaduct embankment.
Jamestown-The Stutsman County
Cow Testing association has been, or
gained for the purpose of lettering
the breed and the production records
of all county herds.
Fessenden-Hail warrants for Wells
county lave been called, together
with those for Williams, Ward, Walsh,
Trail, Towner, and Stutsman coun-
ties. The total is $489, 789.04.
Medora - Photographs and relics
from the badlands will be shown at all
Of the fairs in the state this year for
the purpose of keeping alive interest
in the proposed Roosevelt park.
WiIIiston-A. G.. Kuenning is the
new superintendent of the sub-statiopl
here, succeeding John Ruzicka, VIII 4
has been transferred to the main e8l
pertinent station at Fargo. )
Bismarck-Suit has been instituted
against State Auditor D. G. Poindex-
ter to force the payment Of some
$4,000 said to be due on the expense
occurred by the house. committee while
in session.
Mott-Twelye hundred dollars profit
from corn and hogs was last years
result on the John Soehren farm e
here, as compared with an average
~ VI P-oo III meal LliSlOGOIOlSs
Fiasher-Morton county will have
the first production cost circuit in the
state. The Flasher milk producers
circuit is already arranging to insti-
tute the work of keeping accurate cost
records.
Williston--That the state complete
and lease to the National Sales Agency
the state mill and elevator at Grand
Forks in time for that institution to
handle the 1921 crop is recommended
by Usher l.. Burdick, head Of the.
North Dakota farm bureau federation.
The suggested agency is an outgrowth.
of the Committee of IL which is work
ing on farm marketing problems.
Marion-That credit conditions in
the Northwest are steadily improving
is the report of the Minneapolis fed
eral reserve bank, according to w. C..
Mcdowell, prominent North Dakota
banker. Prices are declining, with the
greatest drop in clothing, while the