The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-15

pIcklnson-A drive was made for
funds to support the municipal band.
Fort Yates-Sixty lambs We're drown
ed in cloudburst near here.
Fort Yates-Indians will celebrate
here July 3-5.
Mott-Chautauqua will be held June
21-25.
Van Hook-A local farmer has
truck garden Of 100 acres.
Devils Lake-A 100000 dormitory
for boys will be erected at the state
school for the deaf this summer.
Valley city-The grand lodge Of the
U. C. I. of North Dakota and Mime
sofa met here last week. ~
casseIton-A radio barn dance near
here is believed to have been the first
one in the state.
Devils Lake-North Dakota archi-
tects held their annual convention
here.
oberon-Five boys and five girls
comprised the first class to graduate.
from the new 100000 school here.
Grand Forks-Park spooning after
II p. m. and midnight swimming par
ties in the municipal pool are banned.
Mandan-The day after he graduat-
ed from the grade schools, Frank
Knoll, ID, waded into 15-foot hole in
the Heart river and was drowned.
Bottineau-Blazing is practically
complete on the new Black Hills.
Metigoshe trail through the western
part Of this state.
Grand Forl<s-When a tombstone.
tipped over in local cemetery, two
year-old girl standing near sustained q.
broken leg.
Ambrose-Despite financial Difficult
ties, voters here decided unanimously
to continue the four year high school
course.
HettlngerL4A shell-shocked veteran
being taken to Helena, Mont, leaped
from passenger train window here,
and disappeared. Scouting parties
found him unhurt "a hours later.
Charging that ''the job Is.
thankless one" and that the public
does not back up the authorities III
making warranted arrests, J. G. Grogh
resigned as chief Of police.
shieIds-L. F. Clark ordered the
shoes put on his mail stage horse to-
be well sharpened. They were, and
when the horse trod on his foot, one
Of his toes was severed.
University-Co-eds, with an average
grade of S5.7S per cent, rank several
points higher in scholastic standing
than the men, with an average of S2.97
per cent.
Flaxton-Winter rye acreage in this
vicinity is four times normal, with the
wheat acreage down about Is per cent
and corn and potatoes up about 25,
per cent.
Mandan-Masons from practically
all over the state attended here the.
first ceremonial ever held in North
Dakota by the White Shrine of Jeru-
salem.
Dickinson-His father arrived at
the river Is minutes after Rochus
Engelhard, 8, fell in while fishing, but
the lad was too far gone for resuscita-
tion.
president and William Guy of Fargo,
secretary of the North Dakota Woop
Growers association at Fargo meet
ing.
Grand Forks-Crop prospects are.
good, according to the state branch of
the federal crop estimating bureau,
and the wheat crop likely will exceed
~ In fiy,n-
than 15,OO0O0O bushels.
Agricultural college-Commissia
in the officers reserve corps of the
United States We're presented seven
mmbers of the graduating class at
special ceremonies. All had been Off
GERS in the cadet battalion.
Agricultural coIIege-Not later than
July 1 big broadcasting station here
will be spreading news. market. and
weather reports and other matter of in
terest over this section of the North
west by wireless.
Grafton-The building program Of
the state board of administration in
c.udes dormitory for the institution
for feeble minded here, a normal build
| lA'S az A|AShiAlSOll, u law DulluIiS at lllG
State U, and class building ut the
Agricultural College.
| Fargo-James E. Rockwell, editor of
the Forum, Charles NJ. Pollock ana
Newton c. Young, Fargo lawyers, We're
witnesses in Chicago at the trial of
the suit of Mayor William Hale
Thompson against the Chicago Tribune
for $500,0O0 for libel. They told OF
street meetings conducted in Fargo by
eastern speakers during the war.
Devils Lake-National Commander
Hanford MacNider of the American
Legion will speak at the opening ses-
sion of the North Dakota Legion con-
vention here June 20. A flying circus.
auto polo, motorcycle and auto races.
with big parade in the evening, will
be added features of the first dav,