Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10
State SUMMARY
PassingGhmpses
ofLate Euents in
North Dakota

III
Richardton-Stark county bankers
have organized.
Grand Forks-Knights of Columbus
will build a 100000 home.
Wahpeton The Northern Pacific
rOundhOuse burned here.
Mllnor-The cooperative creamery
will soon be reopened.
JnmestOwn-A wireless station will
be established ut jamestown college.
Tyrol-The Tyrol Young Peoples
band has been organized.
Willist0n-An organization Of farm
ers and business men has been formed
to conduct public market.
BOttineau-L0cal farmers are inter-
ested in an artificial rain proposition
for next summer.
Fessenden-W. w. l.yness ia new
president of the North Star Trail asso-
citation.
Hebron-The general offices Of the
Hebron Fire & Pressed Brick company
will be moved to Fargo.
Valley City-A minimum wage law
for teachers is being sought by the
North Dakota Educational association.
"argo-It has been determined
that the cost per thousand gallons Of
city water is $3.50.
WO0dworth-The band wave has
reached this point and an organization
has been perfected.
Beulah-A nine-fOOt vein of Ignite
has been opened in the local mines at
a depth Of 10 feet.
Englevale-Caught in flywheel,
George Morgan, II, was whirled to
his death.
Rugby-Seriously stabbed by a
knife in the hand of small playmate,
Clifford Morgan may die.
Agricultural College-So successful
was the first model fair held here that
this will be made a regular annual
feature.
Fargo-April 1923 have been an
nOunced as the dates for the annual
Shrine tour of the southwestern part
of the state.
Velva-Citizens have pledged the
purchase of $500 in school warrants
month to keep the local schools
going.
University-Dr. H. ]. Humpstone,
professor of psychology, has been
asked to write all the psychological re-
views for the Educational Review.
Lisbon-Whether to sell his freak to
a circus or start a circus of his own
is the problem Of Henry Dick, on
whose farm five-legged calf was
recently born.
Kenmare-Life sentence was i'm
posed upon John Collier, known as
oklahoma jack, for the confessed
murder of fellow miner, John Rey-
nolds.
New Salem-AIorton county has IL
of the 172 herds of cattle in this state
accredited with being tuberculosis
free. North Dakota stands sixth state
in the union in this respect.
Agricultural College-The resigna-
ton of DR.. e. F. Ladd from the presi-
dency Of this institution has been ac-
cepted. His successor has not vet
been named.
Minot-The local schools were
prominently mentioned in the January
issue of the American School Board
Journal.
Dickinson--The builder of the first
house in Pleasant Valley, now Dick
inson, is dead in the person of Andy
Messersmith, "a.
Killdeer-C. J. Ranney has sus-
pended the Killdeer Tribune to ac-
cept government position in Valley
City.
Sanger-Struck in the head by a
timber on house he was helping to
move, John A. Hecht, %, sustained
injuries that proved fatal.
M0hall-Local farmers have organ
lied to petition for federal aid in
financing spring operations, and have
wired North Dakota's senators and
congressman. :
Beach-Citizens of western North
Dakota are unanimously in favor of
the proposition to set aside 1900
acres of the Badlands region for a
Roosevelt park.
Flasher-This town challenges any
place Of similar size In the state for
January War Savings stamps sales.
One man bought 5000 besides hum
dreds of dollars of other sales.
Fort Yates-The peace pipe cere-
mony, banquet, and many stirring
addresses marked the beginning of
James B. Kittens second term as su-
perintendent of the Standing Rock
reservation. ~
Portal-An lndeterminate sentence
Of one to three years was imposed
upon George Mulcare, q, United
States immigration officer who shot
and wounded T. r. Nash, local restaur-
ant man.
Williston-After leaving the prac-
tice Of law Is years ago to 20 into
newspaper business, r. H.. Copeland,
81, has opened law. Office here. He
founded western North Dakota's old.
est newspaper.
Fessenden-The band has been. re-.