Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
wneatland-william S. Sheldon has


creamery to the extent of $7,Co0.
Rugby-Theresa Severgn las been
appointed acting postmistress here.
Minot-More than 1900 turkeys
were sold in Minot this Christmastide. :
Granville mail pouch was rifed
here last week. Local parties are sus-
pected.
Sherwood-Townspeople and rural
residents have united in the new Com
munity club.
Bismarck light tax for municipal
advertising is proposed by the Bis
marck Commercial club.
characterization likely will not
be taken on the proposed paving until
commodity prices are further reduced,
Carrington-James Morris is presi-
dent and G. A. Murphy secretary Of
the commercial club for the coming
year.
Bowbells-George Phelps, president
Of the North Star Trail association, is
looking for a secretary to succeed VIII
e. Holbein.
Lakota-A propeller driven sleighs
equipped with a motorcycle motor, was
built by Pat Chisholm and attains
good speed.
Marmarth-One hundred acres Of
land along the Little Missouri will be
irrigated by two farmers zeal here
next summer.
Geneseo = Robert Wisnewski, 10,
was tied to a tree by a passenger who
had hired his car for a trip and the
car was stolen.
Grand Forks - Large attendance
marked the annual convention here Of
the hotel men Of North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota.
Hatton-A program by the high
school athletic association was inter-
rupted by a fire in the opera house.
Little damage was done.
misunderstanding costs will be the
theme at the six farmers institutes
this winter under direction of the COM
missioner of agriculture and labor.
Observation-Disclosures of state
salaries is recommended by the budget
board. The revision is tending down.
ward, to help curtail state expense.
Barney-Ten thousand in negotiable
securities and $4,000 in cash was the
loot of the yeggs who entered the Bank
of Barney. No clue has been found.
North Fargo-A review commission
appointed to hear the testimony in the
matter has refused Fargo the right TO
annex this village as a part Of the cor.
porate city.
Towner-Ten thousand dollar bond
has been fixed for H. n. Bergh, cashier
of the First National bank who IL
under a federal charge Of Justification
of records.
Sentinel Butte-A public reception
was rendered Franc Crawford just.
before his departure for England
where he is one of the North Dakota
Rhodes scholars.
Mandan-Dr. 81. Styles Harriss, q.
nancial secretary of the Mandan Dea-
CONFESS hospital, has been named super
intendent of the Bismarck district OF
the Methodist church.
Reynolds-Forty thousand dollars
loss occurred to the Reynolds Coop
erative store in an early morning fire
which the Grand Forks fire department
assisted in controlling.
Orr.Christmas decorations used at
the school program here were sent by
a local man who is spending the win-
ter in the south. They included moss,
mistletoe, and magnolia branches.
Mandan-George II. Bingenheimer;
prominent civic leader, business man,
and Mason, died in Minneapolis at the
age of SO. He was for years head Of
I the Standing Rock Indian reservation.
Fargo-The first annual meeting of
the North Dakota Potato Growers ex-
change will be held at Fargo at the
time of the Tri-State Grain Growers
convention, January 1921.
Cando-After having deserted her
husband some time ago Mrs. Ed Crume
motored into town and attempted to
spirit away her three-year-old daugh-
ter. She was intercepted by MI,
Crume.
Minot-Glencoe's Rose, four-year-eld
Guernsey, holds the state record for all
breeds and ages in butter production.
In N year she produced 13,4OS.2O
pounds of milk and 1851 pounds Of
butter fat.
Cavalier-In addition to the $3.50
.-,r.
bounty now paid on wolves by state
and county, the commissioners of PEN.
bina county have set aside 5000 for
special prizes and bounty between now
and April Is.
notwithstanding the name of the
local post from Howard Ell. Barnes to
Herman Schlinker, local Legion men
have conformed to the rule of naming
posts after the first fallen heroes from
the community.
Grand Forks-North Dakota stock
holders in the Collins Safety Razor
Company, which recently went into the
hands of a receiver, have made ar
engagements to have the company
probed by a protective association.
Minot-Will E. Holbein leaves
Minot, where he has been secretary of
the Association of Commerce, on Janu-
ary 5, to become secretary of the North