The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
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WiIliston-It is proposed To enlarge
the local tannery into q shoe factory.
Fiaxton--W. IA. Quinn 30, disap-
.peared from his home here.
cando-A subscription list will pro-
vide i monthly fund for the mainten-
ance Of the new community band.
Sanish-Railroad officials recently
inspected the proposed site for a
bridge across the Missouri here.
Aneta-strict regulation Of dances is
provided in an ordinance recently
passed by the city council. N
seifridge---T Ell h one connections
with Shields are being arranged by the
local Community club.
Mandan-The Chautauqua has been
taken over from the Town Criers by
the Commercial club. n:
Burnstad-Death followed 80 min
utes after tw~o-year-old Oyedia Rau
drank ~cresolene. n
Sanger-An overheated stove caused
the burning of the Sanger hotel with
q loss OF $4,000. -
Standardization and improvements
to the Mercer county court house will
cost $4,000. ta, F. +
WiIton-An active campaign for pre-
cautions against fires is under way
here. &% %rF& .
carrington-The newly organized
Winchester club of North Dakota is
headed by H. J. Smith Of this city,
with Al. J. Cole of Lisbon as secretary.
JamestoWn-A Teachers Council has
been organized to promote closer co.
operation in the public school faculty
and between teachers and patrons. -
carringtoh-Her small brother, play
ing with matches, set fire to the clothes
of seyen-year-old Ora Fritz and the
burns sustained resulted fatally. =.
Observation-Disclosures l.. A. White
will represent the local schools at the
Chicago convention Of the National
Educational association.
Agricultural colIege-Six thousand
dollars worth of guns and light field
pieces have been received for training
VI lilC SduSL CoIpS.
Wahpeton-An amplifier on the Of
fee roof of a local wireless fan will
furnish this city with wireless concerts
and speeches. ~
WiiIiston-To accept the secretary
ship of the Chamber of Commerce of
Faribault, Mimi, Henry F. Dooley, Sec
rotary Of the local Commercial club for
nearly three years, resigned last week.
. Diekinson-Presiden of the city
commission since the Inauguration of
this form Of government in 1919, w. L.
Richards has rendered his resignation
because of press Of private business.
Grand Forks-The grand lodge of
Odd Fellows of the state meets here
June Z and 8. At that time decision
on the location of the North Dakota
Odd Fellows home Is expected.
Grand Forks-The- North Dakota
Wheat Growers association now has
about 5000 members. The 100000
bushel quota assigned to this state has
not yet been attained.
Wiiiiston-With maintenance forever
provided for the Ito miles of surfaced
highways in the county, Williams
county holds an eminent position in
good roads circles.
T. Agricultural coIiege-National men,
ton has been attained by a Holstein
cow here which produced in seven days
453.9 pounds of milk, yielding $50
pounds, of butter.
Bottineau-Martin Rothe has been
named Bottineau county judge, succeed
ing John e. Martin, who accepted q
position with the st. Paul Federal
Land bank. >.
Grand Forks-The federal seed loan
office opened here last fall for collec-
ton of sums due ON seed advances by
the government was closed last week.
All unfinished business will be handled
directly from Washington.
Grand Forks-A. J. Surratt, for sew
eral years director of the federal bu-
reau of crop estimates for this state,
has been transferred to federal office
in Springfield, O. No successor has
been named.
carson-Thinking the fuse in a
heavy charge of dynamite had gone out
Robert Beck, go, went into his coal
mine to- relight 1t. The fuse was burn
ing, and Beck was buried beneath 10
tons of coal. = ,Er" - -
Judson-Jumping the track when it
struck a snowdrift, a boxcar shunted
down a switch here, crushed Richard
Schneider, Mandan brakeman, "a.
against the depot platform and he lost
both legs. ys
Mandan-A fine new Methodist
church was first used for services
when an Oriental missionary told of
the effects Of the new Washington on
ference treaties on the spread Of the
Gospel. d
Observation-Disclosures data covering
the early history of the Presbyterian
church In this state, largely in the
form of personal letters and reports, is
included In a fine COLLECTING Of books
and papers given jamestown college
by DR.. W. ii. Hunter, pioneer Presby-
terrain pastor now in charge of the field
at Stirum.
BoWbeIls-In deciding an election
contest ase owe tine offices of county.
commissioner and sheriff In Burke
county, the state supreme court held
that the North Dakota constitutional
provision for the secrecy Of the ballot
rs mandatory.
StarkWeather--Miss Syhil Gudmund-
son, former local girl who has rela-
lives here. has been awarded medal
tor bravery by the Mountain States
company. She STAYED at