Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

| FdTOo"A move is ON IOOC mere CC
establish a museum and art gallery
Minot-A local man has successfully
grown 80 varieties of flowers.
University-Bus service between this
Institution and the business section OF
the city has been inaugurated this fall
cavalier-There were 50 autos in
Pembfna county in 1910, and this year
about 1000 have been licensed.
Ryder-For milk products marketed
here during June and July, checks
tOtaling $13,O55 were issued.
Edmore-So successful was the first
general market day, recently held, that
farmers and business men unanimously
decided to make it an annual affair.
kenmare-Ward county commission
ers plan on pressing the collection this
year of many seed and feed liens
especially those Of the 1918 issue.
Landa-While making coffee for the
harvest hands, Mrs. Bergen, "a, had
her clothes fired in some manner and
burned to death.
Grand Forks-A contract to sing
with the Robin Hood opera company
has been signed by Clarence E. link
formerly physical director of the
Y. NJ. G. A. here.
Deerinu-Howard Huston, formerly
Of this city and graduate of the state
university, has been promoted from
secretary of internal service to chief
Of staff of the League of Nations, with
headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland
Lisbon-Labor Day established a
record here for hot days this summer
and for. the hottest September ever
recorded-104 degrees. The state as
whole is experiencing much hotter
September weather than normally.
eottineau-A romance begun a year
ago when local young man extricated
the car driven by young lady of Fer.
gus Falls, Minn,, from, mudhole
recently eliminated in the wedding Of
the young couple.
Minot-The city commission has
found it necessary to forbid the re-
moval Of houses from lots on which
taxes are unpaid, the practice having
become too prevalent of owners selling
houses for removal from lots on which
taxes were delinquent for long periods
Garrison-By the middle of this
month two stripping mines will be in
operation on 500 spur near here
Work has been under way nearly all
summer and it is believed the capacit,
Of the completed mines will be SO tt
60 carloads day.
Agricultural coIIeoe-The onion ii
probably the biggest yielding of al
crops, according to experts here. Ont
acre OH the college farm this veal
yielded 1904 bushels, or 67,8OS pounds
Tomatoes sometimes yield as high a.
1000 bushels to the acre, and cabbage
will go to 10000 pounds an acre.
Grand Forks-Judge A. A. Bruce
formerly dean of the law school at thu
state university, one time chief justic,
of the state supreme court and NOR,
recently law professor ut the Mime
sofa U, has accepted an offer to ;joir
the faculty at the law school Of tn,
Northwestern University.
Fargo-August was the driest montl
in the history of the federal weathe
bureau station at Moorhead, and cam,
within two degrees Of being the hotties
Total precipitation for the month wa
only IA Of an inch. Average tempera
ture was Il degrees while in 1900 /
was % degrees and in 1909 was q
degrees.
Fargo plan calculated to increas
the returns from the North Dakot,
wheat crop has been evolved b,
Usher L. Burdick, counsel for; tn
North Dakota Wheat Growers associa
tion. He would have bankers and busl
ness men who hold claims agains
farmers credit them at once with abou
IS per cent Of the market value Of thei
grain, taking warehouse receipts a
security. These receipts would b
pooled by their holders and held unit
an equitable price could be obtaine
for the wheat, when the holders woul
credit the fa1mers, either in cash Q
cancelled debts, with the balance. On
4 dollar and d quarter Is held by Nj
Burdick to be the price at which th
farmers and holders of warehouse n
ceipts should aim for wheat.
Drake VIM. Wright, better know
to the travelling public as dad, new
A agent on the Bismarck -Minot branch {
the 500, dropped dead on the trai
near here while making his usual rul
Hillsboro Not a deafening repor
but sound like a waterfall and the
4 a kissing was heard by six occupant
Of a house which was badly damage
by lightning during recent storm
II Windows were blown outward, sasht
were splintered, and .plastering was di
lodged, while several metal article
about the house, including nails in Il
structure and in furniture were mslte
No one was injured. d;