Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24

Agricultural college u IN N er
school will be held June 20 to July 20.
Jamestown-The Christian Science
church has bought a local hall and will
remodel it into a church.
ToIIey-The Farmers elevator and
10000 bushels Of grain were DESTROYED
In a recent fire.
FinIey-A trap and gun club has
been organized with hope of forming a
circuit for this sport in this vicinity.
Page-A Livestock Shippers associa-
ton has been organized with 10 men,
bers.
HiIIsboro-The fftieth anniversary
of the first settlement in Trail county
will be observed June % and %.
st. John-Three persons were near,
death when d hayrack in which they
were riding struck a.tree.
GranviIIe-The Community club is
sponsoring the importation of five car
loads of seed potatoes.
Minot-At the annual meeting G. A.
Russ was elected president of the
Minot Credit Mems association.
BowbeIls-Good footing for heavy
tractor work this spring is predicted
throughout this section.
TuttIe-Miss Hutchinson, the only
girl student in the agricultural courses
at the state A. c., won first place in
the recent stock judging contest.
Fargo-"Let's go to Fargo is the
slogan for the North Dakota Retail
Merchants association, which meets
here June ITO.
misunderstanding in the sum of
$4,000 for the erection of a commun-
ity building will be voted on at the
next city election.
misunderstanding last fall with the
avowed intention Of making his home
in California, Bert Buckley returned
this spring to stick by North Dakota"
Grand Forks-Heavy shipments Of
potatoes from points in North Dakota
as well as in Canada are going through
here southwark bound.
Fargo-A council of the American
Association for he Recognition of the
Irish Republic has been organized here
with James P. Gleason as president,
Minot-One hundred ten thousand
dollars will be expended in local Inn
provements by the Northern States
Power company during the present
year.
Gilby-S. G. Rubinow, formerly with
the Texas farm bureau, is to be CON
nected in a business way with the Red
River Valley Sweet. Glover Growers
exchange.
Faroo-Of the four million men in
the United States army only ten re-
main u~naccounted for, and Of these
two served in Russia under a Fargo
officer, Lieutenant AT. Collar!
Dickinson-The second homemade
bomb within a year was found in the
woodplle of Emanuel Boltz, local rail.
road employee, and authorities are In.
%vestigating.
churchs Ferry-Devils Lake, Leeds,
Cando, Rugby, Minnewaukan and the
local high school will be represented
in the recently organized big Six
High School Baseball league"
Minot-Carl Lindberg, p, suffered
painful bruises and cuts about the
head and face at the Lindberg farm
when his clothes caught in a gasoline
engine.
Bismarck-Inspection of all North
Dakota towns for the purpose of ascer-
tanning their facilities for fire protec-
ton and suggesting improvements will
be made under the supervision of the
state fire marshal.
Grand Forks-Grand Forks county
has begun Il suit this week in a st.
Paul court, against the Ingeman COM
pany of St. Paul, asking $4,000 dam
ages for inferior floors put into it's
, courthouse.
Valley City-In a scuffle which re-
suited from an attempt of William
Jensen, patrolman, to arrest an alleged
drunk, The policeman's revolver was
discharged and William G. Olson was
fatally injured.
Bismarck-A state supreme court
decision, with only one dissenting
opinion among the five, holds that the
Bank OF North Dakota is of the same
status as private banks and is subject
to punishment proceedings.
AImont-Unsuccessful in an attempt
to take his life by shooting a year ago,
Charles jacobson is recovering from
the second attempt at suicide, when
he slashed his throat with a razor.
Grand Forks-Land values in North
Dakota for 1921 remain about the
same as they We're in 1920 in the
opinion of the government, according
to estimates made in a report submit
ted by A. j.. sSurratt, government sta
tistician for North Dakota. The report
says that survey of the average value
per acre of farm lands in this state
shows the following values for the diff
ferent classes of lands: Value per
acre Of poor plow lands March j, 1921,
$50: 1920. $31; 1919, $27.5O; good pillow
lands, 1921, $40; 1920, $40; 1919, $43;
all pillow lands, 1921, $40; 1920, $43;
1919, $37; all farm lands with Inn