The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
Stanton-A Parent-Teachers' asso.
citation has been organized here.

Mtnot-A radio club will be organic.
ed here.
Valley city-Kiwanis has been or.
ganizetl here with membership of so
This is the fifth club in the state.
Mtnot-The Grand opera house is
being remodeled to serve as the new
Scottish Rite cathedral.
notwithstanding gun that wasn't
loaded" resulted in wounded leg for
Lloyd Erickson.
| Ryder-A leader has been chosen
and organization of band is we'll
under way.
! Tioga-Ermest Bylin heads new
organization to promote county immi.
grafton.
Wahpeton A proposed ordinance
to create Il city park board was voted
down.
Devils Lake-The Legion post here
not only voted to help support Il train
ed Scout executive. but will help with
drilling the Boy Scout troops.
Detiance-The mystery of il local
J fire has been cleared by the confession
| of a school girl that she ignited the
| curtains to see them burn.
Sentinel Butte-The Review will be
launched here by J. j. Hess. retiring
postmaster. This community has long
been without newspaper.
Devils lake-The law limiting tax
levies i'll counties now stands in the
way of the proposed 100000 court
house in Ramsey county.
Eismarck-One of the first moves in
Il school health campaign was the pur-
chase by the board Of education of
1.N'o toothhrushes.
Elbowoods-The U. S. commissioner
OF indian affairs has authorized the
annual Catholic congress of Indians
TO be held in July.
ity-"lntroduction to Econ
omic Statistics is book Just publish
ed by Professor George II. Davis of
this institution.
Notwithstanding a couple from
Minor was the first official act of Mrs,
y. L. Nelson, newly elected Justice of
the peace.
WiiIiston-Dismissed as the defen-
daht in civil suit. Nels Ogland drew
6o days for contempt of court because
OF having appeared during the trial
in an intoxicated condition.
Mandan-Elm trees will be distrib
uted free by the city park board to all
who will plant them according to in
srructlonS and specifications looking
toward uniformity.
Langdon-Local persons have been
held for trial following the finding of
dead baby wrapped in clothes and
old newspapers on a snowbank near
Wales.
6owbelIs-In an address before road
boosters here a state highway depart
ment representative asserted that $780,
ooolHU was spent on North Dakota
roads under the old county supervisor
plan, at an expense of 100000 a mile.
Bismarck More corn" is the adj
vice OF the state department of agri-
culture to North Dakota farmers. The
reason, is that the acreage is being
greatly reduced in the regular corn
belt area.
St. John-Unable to choke to death
wolf which had sprung for his throat
James Sweeney, well known local
farmer, dragged the struggling animal
i've miles to town. He was badly lac
Grated and his clothes were torn to
shreds when he finally obtained help.
Granville-F. q. Farrell, editor of
the Herald here, is president of the
newly perfected Northwest North Da-
kota Press association, with T. G. Hoyt
OF the Portal International secretary
and treasurer. Two meeting wear
are planned by the new organization.
Ediburgh Il 7-year-old prodigy
lives here in the person of Edwin
Syvesrud who passe with ease examin-
atlons intended for high school pupils.
He is in the fourth grade at school but
has no difficulty in handling work in
tended for much higher grades.
Fargo-State Legion Headquarters
report that the movement to afford
employment throughout the country,
especially to jobless ex-servicemen. by
the institution of local "clean up and
paint up campaigns is meeting with
| much success in this state.
laMoure Asserting that his hail
loss in 1920 was appraised at 100 per
cent but that the hail insurance de-
partment failed to certify his claim
to the state auditor for payment, AL
fred Olson has begun suit against the
state for $1.091.
Amidon-The Canadian ''rainmaker. u
Charles NJ. Hatfield, cancelled his con.
tract with Slope county for this year
because he wanted a straight $4,000
and the commissioners wanted to nav
so much per inch above average rain.
! fall.
New Salem-An average net profit
of $54.20 per COW for the year was
returned to the members of the New
Salem Holstein Breeders association,
according to the report Of Superinten.
dent H. w. Trowbridge. The circuit
has II members with 227 cows of
which III are purebred Holsteins,
Just 1,515,412 pounds of milk were