The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-22


been completed and is now in use.
saIfour-A 15-year-old girl was
awarded $4,000 damages against
ocal doctor for malpractice,
lamoure-A fully equipped potato
warehouse costing about $1,000 soon
will be under way here.
Rolla-Bids are being received on
100000, two-story school building for
this community.
Starkweather-The community band
has been reorganized with 81 men,
oers.
Mott-One thousand rabbits killed
countrywide drive will be sent to
the Salvation Army in Minneapolis
or distribution among the poor.
eowman-Produce, livestock, and
grain to the value of more than
million dollars were shipped out of
Bowman county in 1921.
Minot-"Shoot to kill" is orders
rom city authorities to patrolmen in
an effort to maintain quiet and order
throughout the city.
Grand Forks-The Duluth North Da-
<ota club has been organized by 25
former North Dakotans now resident
n Duluth, MINI.
Grafton-All but three men in
sauter township visited the CONSOLE
lated school upon special invita-
:iOnal occasion
Bismarck-Federal farm loan asso-
Citations and agencies of the state
we're represented at convention
aere.
Bismarck-NIarch 6 to II has been
designated by Governor Nestos as
diversified farming week in North Da-
zota.
acknowledgements plans for d.
versified farming were discussed at a
local meeting of farmers and business
men.
Minot-North Dakota is represented
at the Chicago conference on the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway
project by Stanley G. Coburn Of this
rity, appointed by Governor Nestos.
eismarck-Coal, clay, irrigation, and
roads were the main topics for dis
:ussion at the annual convention Of
the North Dakota chapter Of the Am
erican Association of Engineers.
Grand Forks-W. w. Blain, newly
elected secretary of the Grand Forks
Commercial club has been elected Sec
rotary of the Grand Forks Buildenrs'
and Traders exchange.
Mandan-A court fight may follow
the action of the city commission in
refusing to increase the city's assessed
valuation as ordered by the state tax
commission.
ShieIds-Ill effects of exposure while
she was lost in blizzard two years
ago recently resulted in the death Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, 60 year-old home
steader.
Zap-The Lucky Strike coal mine,
recently placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver, is now in full operation. 1t is
one Of the largest Ignite mines in the
state.
Bismarck-That there are 1853 differ
ent makes of autos in the state is the
announcement of the state licensing
| department. More than half Of all the
10000 cars, however, are Of one make.
The lowest 1922 license fee is SIS.
Mandan-Crowded school conditions
are being partially relieved in one Of
the ward schools by having two full
days in one, one set of classes meet
ing from 8 to 10 and 1 to 3, and the
other from 10 to IL and to S.
kenmare-A bill appropriating $5,-
100000 for the purchase Of seed grain
for farmers in drought stricken areas
! has been introduced in congress by
Congressman J. H. Sinclair Of the
third North Dakota district.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., missing Will
liam Hafenbreck and his water pail,
| tracked him to the river where they
found his cap and mittens beside q
blowhole in the ice. He is believed to
have been drowned.
Bismarck-Andrew Miller, newly ap-
pointed federal Judge for North Da-
kota, is back in the state after a long
sOjOurn In Washington and will as
sumo the role Of senior Judge in this
district.
Bismarck Reelected president and
secretary, respectively, DR.. J. Gras-
sick Of Grand Forks, and Miss Carrie
Haugen of Bismarck again head the
North Dakota tuberculosis associa-
ton.
Fessenden-Mrs. Madalynne Oben.
chain, former local belle who has fig.
ured prominently in Chicago and Los
Angeles society, is now on trial in the
latter city for the murder of J. Bolton
Kennedy, her former sweetheart and
wealthy broker.
University-Greek letter societies,
athletic organizations, and various
groups of service men, special stud.
ents, and so on organized into indi.
vidual bodies make the total number
Of distinctive student organizations
here 70.