The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

hyuer-lrrlgapon or a large tract
OF land between Sanish and Garrison
creek Is being planned in this district.
Finley-The Commercial club is
sponsoring q community potato meet,
ing for boosting potato growing.
WiIIiston--T. c. Hutchinson has
been named secretary Of the T. r
trail In North Dakota.
Bottineau-A Complete Bottineau
county directory is being prepared by
a local newspaper.
Beach-Inspection of all milk deliv.
cred in this city has been ordered by
the city council.
Farso-The annual mid-winter meet
ing of the North Dakota w. c.. T. u.
was held here.
Wahpeton - Two women are Nex-
pected to enter the race for mayor of
this city. /. w.
Devils Lake-A full time executive
for Boy Scout work has been employed
here.
Universtty-A simplified spelling
plan has been adopted by this institu-
ton.
Minot-The new $4,000 Congrega-
tional church will be dedicated March
he.
Bawbelts--A project is being talked
whereby this city and neighboring
points may get electric current by
means Of a nighttime from Kenmare.
Bismarck-Fort Lincoln will be re-
tanned as a government military post,
and will be regarrisoned as soon as
possible, 1t has been announced.
! Wyndnere - Sons were hosts to
fathers, instead Of the usual reverse
situation, when Boy Scouts and their
fathers banquetted here.
Wahpeton-James F. Shea, pioneer
Dakotan, has been nominated by Presi-
dent Harding for Uunted States mar
shall Of North Dakota.
Bismarck-Several thousand dollars
recently were paid by the state to
various fire departments on the state
quota toward their support.
Rugby-Stock has been sold insur-
ing the erection here in time to handle
the 1922 crop, Of a modern 10000
bnshel warehouse.
Grand Forks-A 100000 mortgage
on the state mill and elevator has been
filed here by the North Dakota indus
trial commission.
Devils Lake-Grain Growers of this
region expect to reduce their grain
acreage, especially that of wheat, this
year.
Grand Forks-Community booster
tags for local autoes are being sold by
women of the American Legion Auxil-
larry.
Harvey-Killing 1.408 wolves during
the past year has netted bounties to
Adam G. Lesmeister of about $500.
He claims to have killed 1900 wolves
since coming to the state "a years ago.
Fargo-Two special trains CARRYING
members of the National Editorial AS
ISOLATION to Montana on their annual
summer tour will stop in Fargo to
allow the travellers an outing.
Hawkinson-A local farmer becom
ing lost while driving in a recent
snowstorm, dug himself and his team
Unto a straw stack on the prairie and
survived in fine shape.
6ismarck-That SO North Dakota
fires Of recent date are being investi.
gated as Of suspicious origin, is the
announcement Of the state fire mar
shal's department.
Aneta-A movement to repeal the
teachers minimum training and salary
law recently launched at a meeting of
educators here is gaining momentum
in the state.
WiI!iston-A rene wed upward tend
ency in livestock markets was clearly
indicated by results of the Missouri
Yellowstone Breeders sale held here
recently, where sharp bidding was
done by about SO outside buyers.
Agricultural coliege-Major F. B
Carrithers being eligible for retire
ment, he has been succeeded as head
of the military department Of this in
stitution by Major W. F. Harrell of
the regular army.
Bismarck-"What Benefit Shall I De-
rive from Continuing Ny Education" is
the topic assigned f,r the annual Gis-
Jason essay by seventh and eigth grade
pupils of this stare, for prizes of $50,
$50. and $40.
Mandan-That divorces are not real
lily on the increase but are made to ap-
pear so because OF the fact that the
state law now forces such cases into
open court, Is the opinion Of local
jurists. 4
Fargo-The federal bureau of crop
estimates reported 13,92O,O00 bushels
of wheat being held on North Dakota
farms March 1. More than $50, 100000
bushels, or about n per cent of the
1921 crop of wheat, were being held
throughout the United States.
Grand Forks--The South Dakota
field agent for the federal + bureau
is getting out the March report for
North Dakota, no successor having
been named to A. J.. Surratt, recently
transferred from this state to an east
ern field.
Minot-Petitions that the Mouse
river dam construction be postponed
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