Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Naturalization Of new Presby-
terian church Is being planned.


terian church is being Planned.
Grand ForksvFalling 60 feet from
scaffold at the state mill and elevator,
Juel Gislason, 20. was fatally injured.
sheldon-Pioneers of Ransom and
adjacent counties will meet in conven-
ton here June Is.
Wahpeton-A set Of dishes more
than 200 years old has been inherited
by local woman
Fargo-An unusually extensive ex-
hlbit e sheep Is expected for the state
fair, July 1922.
| Grafton-The DeSot creamery here
Shipped more than LOO cases of eggs
during April.
| Dickinson-An INSTRUMENTATION
camp meeting will be held here from
July to 16.
Minot-COunty libraries to be Oper-
ated on uniform system throughout
the state will be the subject of bill
10 be presented in the next legislature.
Grand Forks-Completion of the
state mill by September is predicted
and it is expected that grinding will be
commenced some time this fall.
| University-A Columbia model BIZ
cycle, purchased for 500 in 1892, is
still being ridden by Dean Joseph Ken
nedy Of this institution.
i Watford city-Mrs.. John Norstog
Will run for the legislature from the
4lst district, comprised of Williams
and Mckenzie counties.
| Cooperstown = Breeders Of milking
shorthorns in this state will meet here
June 1924 to organize a state asso-
clation. Men Of national prominence
Will be in attendance
University-Guy r. Vowles, dean of
Fargo college, has resigned effective
y at the end of the present school year,
to become assistant to President Kane
of this institution.
Bottineau-This years Old Settlers
picnic will be held here June 2, the
birthday Of Grandma Wadle, Oldest
local pioneer, who will be 1O1 on that
date
Grand Forks-Federal seed loans in
. North and South Dakota, Montana,
Idaho and Washington number 9,2S7
!, and total $1,33O,OOO North Dakota got
nearly half Of these, or 4,247 loans
totaling $55s,14775.
Willistoh-With head like that of
buck deer, even to faint indications
! OF horns, and with one cloven hoof, a
freak colt is reported to have been
found Yin the pasture of farmer near
here.
Agricultural coIlege-A1ore than 200
school students representing practical
" every section of the state took part
in the May festival here. The silver
loving cup for the school scoring the
most points in the various contests
was awarded Fargo high school.
Fafgo--Secret indictments against
} IL persons were returned by the Cass
county grand jury investigating the
! affairs Of the defunct Scandinavian
American bank here and the dealings
! of the Bank Of North Dakota with the
+ closed bank.
6ismarck-W. f. Reko, new sales
and collection manager for the Irvine
plant in the North Dakota peniten-
, t1ary, announces that Irvine can now
, be marketed for and IL cents per
pound in the two grades now manufac-
tured
II 6ismarck-To overcome the handi-
: cap of the late season, tractor has
been purchased and is being worked
day and night to complete seeding on
the 700 acres farmed by the state peni-
Tertiary. No wheat is being put in F:
80 acres will go to potatoes and about
200 to millet.
WtIiston-An international highway
from Regina, Sask., through the west
ern part Of North Dakota south to
Denver is being PLANNED at a series of
meetings along the proposed route.
Another project attracting local inter-
est is that to connect the Roosevelt
highway 'front.' his point with the Vel
lowstone trail at Glendive.
Garrison Married in radio station
in the twin cities, with her II do
Droadcaster to 5000 radio fans in the
Northwest, Miss Mime Thomson, form
erly of this city and a sister Of Alfred
Thomson, prominent local farmer,
gained wide attention as the first
! radio BRIDE" Otto Fl. Arntzen was
the groom.
New saIem-A live and active con-
gressional committee is at work cen
tering national attention upon the
North Dakota irrigation congress to be
held in Bismarck June z and 8. Many
prominent men and experts in this
work are expected to be in attendance
and there is hope Of government as
sistance in the projects planned for
western North Dakota.
Wahpeton-Jack Sampson local mat
artist, took the first fall from Ed
Stranger" Lewis, heavyweight cham
pion of the world, in % minutes and
lost the second in 20 minutes when the
, two met here last week to contend for
the world title. The contest was to be
= for the best two out of three falls and