Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
A,nrtb Dakota|
1Rftps Diges

Il 81
0eyils laks--A four-year-old boy
was kidnapped here.
Milnor-Tw0 buildings were recently
burned with $3.50, 600 loss.
UniversityA Journalistic depart
ment is now being conducted.
Crystal Springs Mrs. Holst, North
Dakota's only leper, is dead at her
home here. e
GarrIson--St Nicholas. church and
parochial school We're dedicated by
Bishop Wehrle. ,,s5s3 ~ =. # sB53i
Fargo The Northwestern. Lutheran
Theological seminary has been organ
lied and the faculty installed.
misunderstanding tion8 Of Great
Northern passenger service Is asked
by the stations on this branch. s
sterling-A series Of poultry demon
strations was held throughout Burleigh
county with exceptional successl 4
Dickinson-A bathhouse erected at
Palm beach by the Town Criers last
summer was recently reported to the
police as stolen.
Velva-Two years fugitive charged
with the robbery Of a Pennsylvania
postoffice, Daniel Gotwald was arrest
ed by federal authorities here. n
Turtle Lake Henry Layer has been
denied a retrial of his murder case
by the state supreme court. The par
don board Is now his only hope for
freedom.
Fargo Fred A. Irish, vice president
of the First National bank, was named
treasurer Of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION at their recent convention In
Los Angeles. 4,
eismarck-While playing around o
marble and granite works here, Cecil
AfcCrorie, 10, was struck by falling
tombstone weighing 500 pounds and
sustained a fractured leg.
Jamestown-His shotgun exploded
while he was hunting chicken and ADJ
Olson Cadieux had to have several shot
extracted, some of which were imbed-
ded in the bone Of his arm. ,5
Minot-Appointments on the federal
committee in charge of the Minneapo-
lis agricultural loan agency include
two North Dakota men: r. E. Barron
of this city, and ]. L. Bell of Bismarck.
6ismarck-One hundred eighty-eight,
the present population Of the state
,penitentiary, is the largest in several
years. In August, 1917, there We're
1914 inmates and in December, 1918,
there were only 1O3. Il /.
Mott-An emergency rate Of 25 cents
per hundred pounds effective until
December 81 has. been fixed by the
Northern Pacific on alfalfa hay ship
ments from Montana to the drought
stricken areas Of North Dakota. i
,NapoleonA, child becoming six
| years old after the last school census
must be admitted to school, according
to q decision Of District Judge Nc
Kenna in a mandamus action brought
by a local man, whose son became six
ingJuly. 20. 81, H
Iss Marmarth-The original north and
south trail through this place has
Egrown in scope and interest until now
la North Star Route to connect the
Gulf Of Mexico with Canada is being
routed through the Black Hills and
western North Dakota.
BeuIah-C. T. Sponsell, former con-
struction engineer on Northern Pacific
branch lines on the west slope, and for
the past several years traffic official
on the Yellowstone division, has re-
signed to accept the SUPPLEMENTARY
Of the Beulah Coal Mines company.
; Mandan-The Mandan nut quartet
gained considerable note at the st.
Paul dairy show, where they sang at a
number Of different meetings and ut
other conventions in session at the
same time, and were entertained by a
number Of fraternal and civic prganiza-
TONS ii,$, 81. NJ u
Valley City Mandan was given the
1922 meeting Of the Methodist Confer
ence in the closing session Of the 1921
gathering. All of the state district
superintendent were reappointed but
changes were made in several prom
inent local pastorates. Howard Simp-
son of Grand Forks was reelected
president Of the lay conference
4 Fargo -First place over teams en-
tered from 18 states was won by North
Dakota boys in the dairy stock jrslging
contest at the national dairy show in
st. Paul. The team was coached BY
Professor ]. r. Dice, head Of the dairy
department at the state A. c., and the
three members came, home with seven
medals, four gold, one silver, and two
/ bronze. George Allison Of Emerald
was second and Glenn Martin ~
Lankin third for the best work sof Az
dividuals in Judging all breeds lar
/ tin was first In judging Ayrshires md
Allison fifth in Holsteins. THESE Va
tories were In; additi ION TO those which
gave these two boys ard latne1 Ne;
Kinnon Of Mapleton arst place u team
work. Nebraska boys we're second
sOhio third, South pakota fourth and
/ Maryland fifth.
Fargo Ops hnps ga twenty thou.
sand bushels % a. Is have been