The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01

Washburn-A military band here is
attaining wide popularity.
Grand Forks-A physician from the
United States public health service
has been detailed to North Dakota.
EgeIand-Two live and merry mea-
aowlarks were found wintering in q
straw pile on a farm near here.
WiIIiston-Seth Westdal, formerly
with the Herald, is now secretary Of
he Commercial club.
Mandan-A scenic drive along the
Heart river is a part of this city's
1922 park plans.
Sanish-Gasoline cars may be in.
stalled on this branch by the 500 rail.
road.
misunderstanding in the oil re.
gion Of southwest North Dakota are
described in a recent bulletin by the
United States geological survey.
Sanish-It is believed that the Soc
line will, at an early date, extend it's
line along the east and north side OF
the Missouri to Williston.
Fort Yates-Two new Indian SER
vice employees to act as farm super
visors have been appointed on Stand
ing Rock reservation.
Grand Forks-Work is being re-
sumed on the state mill and elevator
here, crew of then being employed
in tho nowor n1ant
Doyon-A local woman is accused
Of having sent $1,000 in forged checks
to eastern mail order houses for big
orders of goods.
Lisbon-Cyrus Thomas, member of
the high school class of 1922, has been
nominated by Senator Ladd for West
Point.
MISUNDERSTANDING Schlenker mas
been appointed head of the loan de-
partment of the Bank of North Da-
kota.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work on the
new Missouri bridge complete, painters
have been instructed to report for
duty about March Is. Completion late
in May or early in June is expected.
/ owbeIIs-County officials, deputies,
and so on, have been placed on an
eight-hour day instead Of the former
seven-hour period by the Burke
county commissioners.
StarkweatherRe rates into
the state for farm help are being
sought from the various interstate
railroads by the Starkweather Com
munity club.
Watford city-Profusely illustrated
32-page pamphlets will be issued by
Mckenzie county under direction of
the county agent, for advertising pur-
poses.
Minot-A state law Is sought by the
Association of Commerce requiring
potato commission firm merchants to
render complete sales accounts on all
transactions, showing names Of pur.
chaser, price, and SO. on.
Raub-An accidentally discharged
revolver shot Elmer Moll through the
throat while he was out hunting, the
bullet passing out between the shoul.
der blades. Moll nearly bled to death
but is now recovering.
Bismarck-Taxes levied in 1906 still
are wandering into the state treas
urer's office. More than 25 accounts
on which nearly $1,000 is due, are kept
alive because of these slow back pay.
ments straying in.
Farqo-Senator McCumber of this
state has had favorably reported from
committee bill providing a fund OF
100000 for the temporary aid Of
farmers in the drought stricken areas
of the West.
Minot-Wireless students favor leg
islation or government official author
ization which will permit free use OF
receiving and sending apparatus by
amateurs within prescribed meter
lengths.
Ruqby-Prohibiting smoking in the
Immediate vicinity, providing proper
sanitation, and forbidding the attend
ance of unchaperoned minors, this
community is strictly regulating
dances.
Fargo-The first real wireless con
cert heard in Fargo was received by
four score diners at the local celebra
tion of the seventeenth anniversary OF
The founding of the Rotary move
ment.
Dickinson-Scoria from the red
topped hills of the badlands as sur
facing for trunk highways throughout
the western part of the state is 8
plan evolved by local business men
which promised to meet with much
favor.
Grand Forks-A tale of and adven-
ture of 40 years ago, one that included
| arduous cross country marching, fights
with Indians, and rush for gold, a
trip for possible treasure that led an
adventurous band from Grand Forks
to the Black Hills, all staged within
the roomy confines of the then Dakota
territory, is wildly recalled by D. M.
IN