Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

Miiton-A 56x6O-inch squash was
grown here this season.
Towner-E Eating sunflower seed re-
suited almost fatally to little girl
here.
Agricultural College More fall plow-
ing is being done this year than ever
before in the state.
Devils Lake-Work is under way
here clearing what is expected to be
the states sportiest golf course.
Miinor-A motor truck for fire fight
ling will be Jointly purchased by the
city council and the fire department.
Minot-James s. Milloy, city editor
LOT the Daily News, has been made sec
rotary of the Association Of Commerce.
Sykeston-The three-year.old son of
Math Huss was found in the barn Inn
paled on u pitchfork ana died two days
later
Grand Observation-Disclosures of the
Grand Forks county poor farm costs
about $4.44 per week for each of the
80 inmates. N
Cannon eall-Richard Blue Earth,
first North Dakota Indian to enlist for
the World war, will be laid to rest, with
honors here.
Fargo-Plans are under way for the
annual convention of the North Da-
kOta's Teachers association here No
vember 2l-23.
starItweather-The new $4,000 COM
munfty church will be dedicated Oc-
tober l and 2 by pastors of various de-
nominations.
steele-Miss Clara Scott has been
appointed to succeed Miss Lydia Hin
man, resigned us county superinten-
dent Of schools.
Parshall-This city, Davenport, Pet
ersburg, Rugby. Thompson and Wat
ford City all are holding examinations
for the postmastership.
Lansdon-The government employ
ment office, having placed $500 men
on farms since July /. is being discon-
t1nued for lack Of demands.
Mandan-The cornerstone of Man
dams new $4,000 Methodist church
will be laid this fall by Bishop Charles
/ Wesley Burns of Helena, Mont.
l Mandan-North Dakota butter maxi
ers are being organized to go after
the national creamery butter champion
ship at the st. Paul dairy show.
/. carrington-A local youth in Uncle
SANS navy recently sent to his mother
$4,000 in Russian currency, the price
for which he sold one ham sandwich.
Grand Forks-Judge A. A. Bruce,
formerly of the University law faculty,
and a member of the state supreme
court, has published in Minneapolis a
book on the Nonpartisan League.
i WiIliston-AIack Hendricks, superin-
tendent of the Williston Coal and Ice
company, was shot down and a miner
who was seen carrying Il shotgun about
the time Of the tragedy is being sought.
6tsmarck-The Industrial commits
sion is preparing to issue to purchasers
of the former five per cent mill and
elevator bonds new series bearing
six per cent. The other bonds are be-
ing called in.
kenmare-While attempting to ar
rest two transients for the robbery of
a poker game Julius Nelson night po-
liceman, was shot and killed by one
Charles yelling, %, who ii held on j
murder charge
i cooperstown-Enlarging 33 colonies
of bees to SO colonies in one season,
\ Ben Hoffman has this year gathered
$500 pounds of honey. The yield he is
still looking for will bring his seasons
Income to more than $1,000.
4 Neche-For so years John A. Often,
who came to this section as a frontier
soldier, has successfully raised fruit,
and now has one Gf the finest fruit
farms in the Northwest, where he
raises practically all sorts Of temper
ate zone fruits.
eismarck-An office to look after
western North Dakota collections for
the state association of retail merch-
ants has been opened here with seven
employees. The Fargo credit office
will be continued and J. +. McLarnan
\ will manage both.
Il ~" HSSNlViu .T7ENsAinO WIS CHOSEN us
the 1922 convention city and President
p. s. Myren of Hillsboro and Secretary
w. A. Galloway Of Tower City were re-
|elected to their respective offices by
the state association of rural mail car
riers gathered here.
i Flasher-Information on the opera
ton of dairy circuits gathered here and
ut New Salem will be submitted to the
business men and farmers of Bur-
leigh county by two representatives Of
the Bismarck Commercial club who
recently visited these communities.