The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

WaIcott-An improved natural park
recently was dedicated here.
| Wildrose-A 19-piece band has been
organized.
Fargo-Fargo college will not reopen
this fall. 1t is hoped to be able to
continue the college work in 1923.
Mandan-Civil war veteran and sur
vivor Of many Indian outbreaks, John
Nelson, IS, recently passed away.
WilIiston-Members of the irrigation
district here have formed marketing
association.
Bismarck - Bookkeeping machines
are now in use in the office Of the state
treasurer.
GIasston-Fire destroyed three local
stores with contents, the loss being
$4,000.
Edmore-The fine new Masonic
temple will be dedicated here Septem-
Der q.
WiIton-More than 100 men went to
work here when the Ignite mines re-
opened as result Of the final settle
ment of the soft coal strike.
cooperstown-Robert Marquardt is
holding premier honors in the rifle
matches at the citizens training camp
at Fort Smelling.
Dickinson-Contract for the new
main building Of the state normal
school here has been let. 1t totals
nearly 100000.
Minot-A contract with the Chicago
Grand Opera company has been signed
by Herbert Gould, we'll known local
basso.
Bismarck-W. w. Felson of Penn
bina county, was named president of
the state organization Of county audi
tors in session here and Fargo was
chosen for the 1923 meeting palce.
Mandan-The first Sunday the Lib
erty Memorial bridge across the
Missouri. river here was open for traffic
an observer stationed at one end
counted 1,S00 automobiles crossing.
6ottineau-Harvest help is being
paid with postdated checks, payable
rs days after the completion of thresh-
ing, which will give the farmers time
to realize on their grain.
Hankinson-A subterranean still ex-
ploding is the favorite theory with
regard to an inexplicable roaring from
beneath the ground here, which rocked
one farm house.
kIndred-Work is under way on a
40XSO warehouse for potatoes. 1t will
have total height above and below
ground, Of % feet and a capacity of
80 carloads.
Fargo-Federal agricultural agents
report that the North Dakota harvest
is practically ended. All reports indi-
cate that early estimates were fairly
accurate
Fargo-School children in this CITY
last year used 100 gallons of liquid
soap, paper towels that would reach so
miles, and three miles of white cray-
Ons.
Fargo-This will be the first civ in
the state to undertake definite city
planning. An appropriation of $3.50
is planned to start improvements sug-
gested on recent visit by city plan
Ming expert from st. Louis.
Bismarck honest laborers
from the labor leeches who are swarm
ing the jungles of the state, is the
urgent request made by the governor
to civil authorities throughout the
state.
Agricultural coIIege-A dairy iudc-
ing team will take part in the contests
at the national dairy show in St. Paul
october 8, but because of a change
in the rules the boys clubs of the state
will not be represented, although their
team won first over all last year.
Agricultural coIIege-A specialist in
dairy manufacturing will have post
at this institution beginning with the
fall term. L. r. Holland of the Uni
versity of Nebraska has been named
for the place, as assistant to J. II. Dice
Lead OF the dairy department.
Stuart-The states smallest high
school is located here. It is held in
three small rooms of an old ranch
house, one being used for classroom
one for the faculty, and the third for
quarters in case of storm. Shelter is
provided for horses. Last years stud
ent body numbered six, two boys and
four girls.
misunderstanding his wife and un-
born child in Roumania in 1903, Peter
Lux came to America to seek his for
tune. Two years later his wife Joined
MIN, but left the baby daughter with
her grandparents The war intervened
ana only recently did Mr. LINK for the
first time see his 19-year-old daughter.
who Joined her parents in this state
She saw her mother for the first time
IN II years and a 12-year-old sister
whom she had never before seen.
Valley city-The United States dis
tlnguished service medal, priced award
for exception merit in war, has been
voted to Colonel Charles F. Mudgett
OF this city, and was presented to him