Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

D.
6ismarck-Motor vehicle registra-
ton receipts to date are $4,000 behind
those up to the same time last year.
veIva-Eighty-five applications were
received for thesposition of city super
intendent Of schools next year.
Hiilsboro-Agricultural and livestock
loans by the federal government in
this state total $4,000.
INTERPRETATIONS to congress to fix
wheat price minimum have been for
warded from here.
6ismarck-The city is receiving bids
this month for the motorization of the
fire department.
jamestown - The Democratic state
convention has been called to meet
here April 10.
AIamo-Suspended by moose and
with a bullet wound in the breast, the
body of Andrew Stordalen, 40, was
found in the basement Of his home.
Minot-"Buy in Minot" is the city
slogan chosen by representatives of all
civic clubs and organizations for a
stimulation of local business.
Fort Yates-A pioneer Indian fighter
and wealthy stock man passed in John
A. Stiles, whose remains were laid to
rest here last week.
Mandan - Thirty interested men
have subscribed fund for the install
lation here Of powerful radio 'tele-
phony outfit.
Sherwood - Notorious connections
with Antelope, Mont, Mohall, and
other neighboring towns, nave been
established.
Grafton-Motion pictures projected
by small machine onto transparent
screen In the window, which enables
them to be seen from inside or outside,
is the new advertising. device of the
jacobson & Olson Electric Co. here.
Grand Forks-Rye came through the
winter IN this stat in first class shape,
according to reports of the federal bu-
reau Of crop estimates. Favorable
crop and livestock conditions are said
to prevail this spring.
Haynes-All contracts for the year
having been filed, the miners in the
coal mines owned and operated here
by the state of South Dakota, have
been paid off and the works shut down
Indefinitely.
Agricultural coIIege-A new strain
of wheat, sort Of hybrid of Marquis
and Kota, Is being developed here from
varieties gathered from practically
every wheat-growing country in the
world.
Fargo-1he second full carload of
Grimm alfalfa seed to be shipped from
the state recently has been sent to the
Michigan farm bureau for distribution
among its members, the North Dakota
Grimm Alfalfa Seed association, and
Will bring this state $4,000.
Agricultural College THAT grain
grades now geing considered by the
federal department of agriculture will
have wide effect on the grain mar
ket is the opinion of President Coul-
ter, who attended the Washington
conference.
se1fridge-The late breakup of the
Missouri is held a good crop sign, and
Throughout this part Of the slope indi-
cations are that larger acreage will
be broken this year and seeded to flax
than in any year since the outbreak of
the war.
WilIiston - Resolutions adopted by
the executive committee of the North
Dakota division of the Roosevelt In
ternational Highway association con-
demn the -"false idea of economy
which they believe to have operated
for the curtailment Of many federal aid
highway projects this year.
8ismarck-In case the government
finds it impracticable to acquire land
around Fort Smelling, Minn., it has
been indicated that 100000 will be
expended in enlarging and remodeling
Fort Lincoln at this point for use as
a psycopathic hospital for veterans of
the World War.
.Mandan-A new plan involving a
one-sixth "ante" by Morton county and
the balance by the state and federal
highway commissions, is being worked
up to insure the completion of the west
approach to the new Missouri river
bridge by the time the bridge is ready
for use.
Agricultural coIIege-Five thousand
bushels of Kota wheat will be planted
In North Dakota this spring, according
to reports made through the North Da-
kota Kota Growers association. That
should mean $4,000 to 100000 Of this
hardy wheat variety in the state next
fall.
Fargo Public officials and club
workers from all over the state who
have directly or indirectly to do with
the enforcement of the law, and espec-
tally Of the prohibition law, will meet
here in conference May 25 and 20,
when Roy Haynes, national prohibi-
tion director, will be present to de-
liver several addresses.
Dickinson - Return TRANSPORTATION
will be furnished caretaker who ac-
COmn0nfoa tu,0 M. moro no ,.e 10 e&o,1,