Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05

cause Of lack Of grain cars.
MccIusky-More than $4,000 was
paid for cream here during August.
FIasher-A municipal light plant
will be opened here about November l..
Washburn-Nin families will
be served by new 34-mtle route out of
this city.
Jamestown-The total productive en-
dowment of Jamestown college has
reached $4,000.
Dwight Crushed between tractor
and separator, August Anderson, 4s,
was fatally crushed.
Buxton-twenty melons raised on his
farm near here have been marketed by
j. M. Shear this season.
Bismarck Federated Women's
clubs of the state are sponsoring As
libraries throughout North Dakota.
Michigan-Thirty-eight acres of rye
raised on a summer fallowed tract of
sweet clover averaged AZ bushels to
the acre.
Hunter-Robert w. Muir, local attor-
ney and educator, has been made
assistant law professor at the state
University.
RoIette-Three registered bulls, six
calves, pony, hay, and other valu-
ables were destroyed in barn fire on
the Moline farm.
Rugby-A cigarette is blamed for the
fire which destroyed the large Moline
barn with nine heard of purebred
Hereford cattle.
Fargo-A big barn, II head of horses
one COW, two calves, and So tons Of
hay were burned on the Eric Ohnstad
farm near here.
Wahpeton-Chemicals stopped a big
prairie fire which threatened an old
landmark building, used in the '7Os as
church and school.
Erie-Fire of unknown origin burned
the cook car and cost the life of Ken
meth Cameron, "a, whose charred
remains were found in the ruins.
Bowdon-Falling from load Of
grain, the 12-year-old son of County
Commissioner Suckut was struck and
instantly killed<by wagon wheel.
Auburn-While playing in tent
three-year-old Alfred DeVauile and his
brothers set fire to the canvas and the
little fellow waA burned to death.
Minot-The 500 railroad company's
surgical association met here, electing
a Wisconsin man president and choos-
ing Minneapolis for the next meeting
place.
Hazen-Postmaster since 1889 was
the remarkable record of service of
John Gallagher, S5, who recently died.
He had been prominent in local and
county politics.
eerthoid--H. L. Finke, of this place,
0. N. Hector of Crosby, and H. B. Full
Ter Of Fargo, are perfecting plans for
the fall membership campaign for the
state farm bureau.
Wahpeton-Appointment by Presi-
dent Harding of Senator McCumber to
place on the United State Tariff COM
mission is considered possible by
Washington observers.
Mandan-Any profit that may have
been realized from the pageant dedi-
eating the Liberty Memorial bridge
over the Missouri here will be turned
over to the Red Cross.
Hankinson-Eight auto loads of
white-robed Ku Klux Kldnsmen re
Gently passed through here on the
North Star trail, bound, it is rumored,
to a big convention in the state.
6iemarck-The state will pay all
expenses Of printing and mailing to
every voter in the state a six-page
pamphlet introducing the grain grad
ing law which will be on the ballot for
initiation this fall.
churchs Ferry--Burial Of the late
Lieutenant Herbert V. Hansen, son of
the president of the First National
bank here, was made in Arlington
cemetery. He was killed in an dir
plane accident at Baltimore, Md.
HtIlsboro-At a time when records
show that only five carloads of Red
River valley potatoes had been shipped
to eastern markets, 35 carloads Of what
were represented to be Red River
Ohfos were sold on the Cincinnati mar
ket. This is evidence, cohtends the
North Dakota farm bureau, that tile
state needs potato growers exchange
to handle marketing problems.
Agricultural College One first, one
third, and one fifth were won by the
demonstration teams representing the
state Of North Dakota at the annual
contest in conjunction with the inter-
state fair at Sioux City, Iowa. Theo-
dore Grimsrud of Milnor, Vincent
Kelsh Of Fullerton, and Delbert Mckay
Of Luverne, composed the stock judg-
ing team which carried Off the Sioux
City championship. Aida Anderson
and Olette Hasle Of, Park River won
third place in the home economics COM
petition. Albert Mattson and Harry
Wilke Of Sargent county won fifth
place in the agricultural demonstra-
tion. a 81 &. a.
Jamestown For the first time in the
history Of the Northwest, North Da-
kota is shipping fluid milk across
- ly 49, -