Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

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Dickinson-A branch of the 40
Hommes and Cheveaux" has been
formed by Legion men here.
eeIheId-After 80 years of service
with the Northern Pacific, Michael ].
Donoghue, 70, is dead.
New England THE Dickinson Town
Criers helped in the institution here of
Town Criers club.
New Rockford-Eddy county BOYS
and girls are engaged in gardening
competition.
Devils Lake-A small audience in
the Grand theatre last week heard this
city's first radio concert. Music was
picked up from Denver and Chicago.
Devils Lake-One thousand dele
gates from the United States and Can
ada are expected here at the national
Hollinglaget Of Norway June $40.
Youngtown-Waters of Square Butte
creek will be utilized this year in sew
eral small irrigation projects ranging
from two or three to Is acres.
Velva-The Velva Civic league has
been incorporated, in order that it may
assume ownership Of property which
has been held in trust for it. e..
6each-Dead, with his neck broken,
John Hollstein, 60, well known farmer,
was found under his overturned car
between home and town.
Wahpeton-This city is going to the
state Legion convention at Devils Lake
prepared to battle for the 1923 gath.
ering.
York-This town again boasts a
newspaper, the Journal having been
launched here in place of the old Citi-
zen.
Northumberland head of live
stock We're burned when the, Carl
Sather barn here was destroyed by
fire.
Wahpeton-Two hundred members
of the North Dakota department of
the G. A. R. and the Women's Relief
Corps are expected here for the annual
encampnent June 14-15.
Pembina-Plans are being drawn for
bridge over the Red River of the
North to be financed by Pembina coun-
ty, North Dakota, and Kittson county,
Minnesota.
Agricultural coIlege-Chemistry stu
dents smoke more than any other class
on the campus, with engineers a close
second, according to a survey recently
made.
Fargo-Each of 154 Shrine temples
throughout the United States will have
tree especially dedicated to, it in the,
FL Zazal park here, where Ell Zazal,
temple of Fargo is planning a mag
nificent new mosque and playground.
Agricultural coIIege-Many sections
OF the state will double, others will
triple their acreage of potatoes and
corn. There will also be great in
crease in clover and alfalfa. Corn con-
tests will be held by many counties.
Fargo-As reflection of increasing
interest throughout the northwest in
horse raising, state fair officials an
nounce that they are booking a record
breaking list Of draft horse exhibits
for the fair this July.
kweather-Because the rate of
interest the bonds were to carry was
omitted from the ballot, local electors
must vote again on the proposition of
issuing $4,000 for a new school build
ing.
6ismarck-Dr. Melvin r. Gilmore.
curator of the state historical society,
recently spoke before the National
Museum association at Buffalo, N. Y.
and the last of this month is to adj
dress the national conference of state
parks at Iona Isle, N. Y.
Dickey The edge of a terrific
storm that swept portions of South
Dakota and the southern edge of this
state claimed the lives of two small
children, struck by lightning. Prop
erty damage in this state is estimated
at $4,000
Fargo-A flying circus band and
vocal concerts, street parade picnic.
and fireworks are among the amuse-
ments planned for the June 2 Shrine
ceremonial here, which will be at.
tended by shriners from all over the
state
Fargo-Essays on China, her past.
religion, customs, and so on, may be
entered by children of the state under
the age of 16 in the state fair contest
held in conjunction with the giant fire.
works spectacle that will feature the
exposition this year, July 1922. The
papers are limited to $50 words.
MISUNDERSTANDING of men of prom
inence from all over the state as well
as from different points Of the United
States, and floral remembrances from
hundreds together with messages of
coincidence from thousands marked the
fast rites over the late A. J. Gronna.
pioneer storekeeper and for many
years United States senator.
/ Mandan-The dispute as to who
shall pay for the three-mile west an
proach to the new Liberty Memorial
bridge over the Missouri river at this
point finally has been settled. the cost