The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30

thrown from horse ana instantly
killed.
McVille-A new 25-horsepower en-
gine is being installed by the local
light plant.
Grand Forl<s-Flour is being shipped
from the state mill ut the rate of 200
to 300 barrels daily.
Haveiock-The Potter Mercantile
company of New England has opened
a branch store here.
Observation-Disclosures 81 men, Com
pany IL of the national guard has been
mustered in at this point.
Minot-The Commercial club has set
aside a portion of its budget for the
employment of traffic experts.
Van Hook-A federal highway from
here to Belden has just been surveyed
and work will start in the spring.
Dickinson-The latest mild-winter
story is that trees are budding here
and robins have been seen building
nests.
Grand Forks-Payment on govern
ment seed loans is being delayed by the
car shortage, according to the federal
director here.
6ismarck-The founder of the North
Dakota State Nurses association in
1911, Miss Bertha Erdman, recently
! died in Minneapolis.
Minot-At a cost of approximately
S250,00O, the city's new sewage dis
posal plant has been completed and is
ready to be put in operation in the
spring.
| Bismarck-Only one vote was cast
for l.. w. Sperry for assessor in the
| fifth district in Burleigh county, but
since there was no opposition it was
sufficient to elect him.
Grand Forks milling-in-transit
ruling of the Great Northern. fixing the
charge at 11@ cents per hundred pounds
of grain, will be of material help to
the state mill here
Sutton-Hurryng six 4. m. fire
with kerosene resulted in fatal burns
to Miss Agnes Frydenberg, 20, and
J the burns sustained by her 14-year-old
sister, Lydia, may prove fatal.
NFargo-National Yeomen are con-
sidering this city as the location for a
model city of childhood to cost several
| million dollars, to house their eNten
sivn children's home activities.
2 Fort Yates-Nine of ten bids fol
8 several scores of Indian land tracts or
I the Standing Rock reservation wer'
: successful; the prices ranged from
| @1 00n TO orto
/ Bismarck-Claims that total SLIT,
t S39.97 We're paid by the workmen':
J. compensation bureau during the yea
d ending June 30, the total number hein:
1,145. Death awards were for $4,000
d Cooperstown-With every bank il
:, Griggs county except one Represented
& at recent meeting here, the banker
i went on record as favoring minimum
price of 50, fixed by the government
s on the best grade of wheat. Copies o
r resolutions were forwarded to Mort
e Dakota lawmakers in Washington.
: Towner-Haying lost his money in
5. poker game and alleging that he wa
e to be married in st. Paul. Peter Schel
= drove Towner automobile to tn
5, cities and then continued the ride t
# Texas. He and his younger brothe
IS were arrested in that state 10 day
a later and are now serving in the pen
tertiary and the state training schoo
g respectively.
n Reeder-A few years ago the infan
IS son of Levi Puariea toddled into
n water tank and was found dead Il lttl
p later. A year afterward an older sol
e wading after shower, stepped into
d hole and was drowned despite hi
mothers efforts at rescue. Last wee
Y the eldest daughter, Miss Ida, took he
a life by drinking carbolic acid.
= Grand Forks-AIore than 80 per cen
Il of North DakOta's 1929 wheat GRO
& falls in United States Grade No.
y according to ]. G. Diamond, North Di
= kota statistician of the United State
a bureau of crop estimates. Mr.. Di;
o mond estimates that the 1922 GRO
It grades in the following proportions
Grade No. /, $50 per cent; Grade M
e 2, 26.4 per cent; Grade No. 3. 1913 pc
II cent; Grade No. 4, 4.S per cent; Grad
e No. S, 1.9 per cent, and sample grade
., 5 per cent. This is decided improve
IT ment over the grades obtained durin
t. the last few years. In 1921 only /
is per cent of the crop fell in Grade NJ
l, and in 1920, only 31.7 per cent cam
h in that grade.
,r Agricultural coIIege-Six member
e of the conference for the preventio
s Of grain rust headed by II. B. Fulle
is of the North Dakota Agricultural co
If lege, director Of the conference, are i
!, Washington this week appearing be
A fore the agricultural subcommittee @
IS the house in support of $4,000
g appropriation for continuing the bal
# berry eradication campaign in tn
IS spring wheat states next year. Beside
# Mr.. Fuller the delegation consists O
I. President r r. Reed Of tho NinnaSOt