The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13

| oHStQOU"UVeTy ullu Sn6AUOn lQnaDl.
tant has an auto, according to figures
gathered and compiled by Assessor
Mcconnell. He has listed G4 autos, Of
which 30 are Fords.
EIIendale-So many musicians have
appeared among the summer school
students, that Prof. Ackert has Or
ganized band and is planning to use
it for entertainment and other acti-
vities of the summer school.
Fareo-Jimmie Gray, 6'minutive
speed flash from Excelsior Springs.
Mo-, is the most recent entry to the
North Dakota state fair auto races,
which will be held on the Fargo track,
July 1922.
Grand Forks-Spring wheat was
favorably affected by temperatures
and the outlook continues promising
over most Of Montana, North and
South Dakota and Minnesota, accord
ing to the general summary for the
fifth regional crop district issued by ].
G. Diamond, statistician.
Bismarck-Pioneers of the early '7Os
picnicing at grove four miles east of
here, showed their defiance of the
inroads of time by participating in
bowery dance. Several hundred people
from large surrounding area attend
ed. Addresses We're delivered by
General E. A. Williams and other early
pioneers.
| Fargo-That the new motor car to
be run by the Northern Pacific railroad
between Lisbon and Fargo will be put
into service, is the information con-
tained in u letter received by ]. E.
johnson, agent Of the Northern Pacific
here from A. B. Smith, passenger traf-
tic manager. The car will seat approx
imately 10 people, has small baggage
room, is 81 feet long, weighs approxi-
mately 10000 pounds and has maxi
mum speed of 35 miles per hour.
Lisbon-Joe Dwire OF Lisbon, form
Agricultural college and missing in
South America for over year is alive
and running u cattle and horse ranch
in the far interior OF Paraguay, accord
ing to recent word received by his
father, L. j. Dwire. Last word from
Mr.. Dwire over year ago was to the
! effect that he was starting home.
Nothing more was heard and it was
believed he had met with mishap. He
has been in South America for four
years.
WiIIiston-George II. Ross 60, farm
er of Columbus, N. d., died suddenly
while sleeping in the tourist camp
grounds here. Coroner StrattOn deem
ed a post mortem examination unnec-
essary, holding death resulted from
natural causes. Physicians believed it
to have been apoplexy. Mr.. Ross had
been touring with his companions
through portions OF North Dakota and
Montana. He was heavily engaged in
farming and is said to have 800 acres
Of land in crop in Burke county. The
body was shipped to his home for
burial.
Grand Forks-The road to health is
easy, declares DR.. Robert Olesen of the
United States department of health in
a statement which he desires to send
to everyone in North Dakota interest
ed in better health. Dr. Olesen is
making q survey Of the state prepara-
tory to Recommendation concerning the
establishing OF co-ordinated depart
ment Of health. 1t is the aim OF the
state board Of health to aid the resi-
dents of the state to keep we'll, or as
they express it, to keep. "in fighting
trim," and the board, from it's head
quarters in Grand Forks, stands ready
to send to people who apply, literature
that will give the rules for preventing
disease.
Marmarth-Pritchard Miller, 2h-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard
Miller, S17 South Ferry ST., Tacoma,
Wash, fell through the vestibule door
Of the day coach on the fast moving
Columbian train of the G. NJ. and st.
Paul railroad, when the train was one
mile east of Bowman. The train back
ed up half mile and the boy was
found standing along the track. The
doctor at Bowman pronounced him un-
hurt, and only bruised little. Alice
Faltz, about IL years old, the boys half
sister, had him by the hand when he
stepped on the latch and the door
sprung open. The train was moving
at the rate of about 40 miles an hour
, when the boy fell through the landing
in the grass along the track.
Minot-The 100000" campaign, that
the NIinot Association of Commerce
was instrumental in having organized
in northwestern North Dakota, contin-
, ues to attract widespread interest ac-
: cording to officials and various sec
, tions Of the country have written to
the association of commerce which
: handles the secretarial work for the
Northwestern North Dakota Develop
) ment association, for information con-
: cerning the plan of operation. Several