Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19
Ksn,aare 7,rhe Community club Il
planning potato warehouse.
Zahl-Fire destroyed the Porter no

Dakota section of the Theodore R6Ose'
welt highway at the meeting here.
Hope-Playing with stove fire
while her mother was out getting fuel
the 3-year-old daughter of Eugene
Settler sustained fatal burns.
eismarck-AIiss Minnie j. Nelson
state school superintendent, will be
one of the speakers at the state farm.
ers meet in Missouri this year.
Observation-Disclosures has been
instituted of the rectn escape of four
prisoners from the state penitentiary|
by scaling the walls.
Oickinson-Fire destroyed rail
way mail coach in the local N. P.
yards. 1t was idle at the time, no
mail being lost.
6ismarek-Loans from the state
bank have been limited to $4,000 and
made be had only by actual residents
Of the state.
Grenora - Resolutions disappearing
the communication of Debs' sentence
have been adopted by the local Leg.
ion post
Glenbarn-Every day during 1921
John HOllinger, rural carrier on route
No. 2 out of here made his 30-mile
trip.
seItIeid-George Pelissier one of the
states earliest residents, having come
to Fargo about 1870, recently died
here.
Minot-An idea originating here
will be presented to the proper state
officials looking to the conversion OF
the. Fort Lincoln buildings and site
near here into a state orphanage.
New salem-Ridsng in hayrack
and holding the end of his gun, Fred
Schneider lost some fingers and part
of his hand when the gum was acct.
lentally discharged.
MohaIi-Legion men demanded and
obtained a retraction from Rev. Henry
Lewis, Oregon evangelist of the MAJ.
arene sect who called world war vet
Grams ''murderers."
Taylor-Fire from an overheated
furnace drove Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Marcusson into wintry blizzard and
destroyed their new home with loss
of $4,000.
Fareo-Deposits in the banks of the
city showed an increase of something
under 100000 in deposits at the end
of 1921 over the report at the close
Of 1920.
Garrison charred bodies of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ahrenstorf were
found in the ruins of their home near
here the morning after they had en-
tertaned u number of neighbors. 1t
is believed stove exploded. &
Farao-A want ad which appeared
in a local paper during the recent
cold snap offered to 'lnatch anything
you have to trade" One of the re-
plies offered an electric fan for suit
of winter underwear.
8owbeiIs-A section of the bridge
over DesIacs lake having fallen to
tine ice. crossing is now made on the
fee. A modern bridge to cost 100000
is planned by the Burke county COM
missfOners.
Jamestown-An engine being run
into tile N. T.. rOundhOuse here got
away from the driver and pushed an
other engine off the turntable and
through the opposite wall of the build
ing.
HoopIe-Auto license tag No. 1 for
1922 has been issued to former COVER
nor Lynn J. Frazier. No. z, suppos-
eddy the luck number, goes to L. C.
Ely of 4iinot, and No. 10 to v. Bous,
|quet of Maddox. f. 0. Foss Of Alamo
for the second time gets license No. %.
Valley city-North Dakota has a
star in the flag presented to France as
a Lafayette memorial, the embroid-
cry being the work Of Mrs. c. +. Mud
gett of this city. whose husband was
a lieutenant colonel under General
Pershing Mt Chaumont.
Fort Yatss-An all-Indian council
named three delegates to present at
Washington the need for special aid
for the Red Men during the present
financial stringency, when their re,
j turns from livestock and farm produce
are so low. 9..}
| Agricultural ceiisss-An boy OF
girl resident Of North Dakota between
1.-THE ages of IL and 18, inclusive, ID
eligible to enter the essay contest con,
Quoted by the North Dakota Dairy.
mems association and to be concluded
with the awarding of prizes lat their
annual convention in Minot March I
| to 8. The subject this year is "The
Importance of Keeping Production