The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

DAY, SEPTEMBER Id, 1921.
B. Lepper was at his Antelope farm
the first of the week to get Mrs. Lep-
per. who had been down home for ten
days.
Ed. Partridge and VIM. Weathers
had q horse sale billed for Plaza for the
l4th. They say the crops are immense
up that way.
j. W. Stimson wat in from Manning
this week to get a fine steer that was
taken up last season at the Brown farm
west of the city.
A 5O.acre field of oats and millet
belonging to J. c. F. Parker and r. B.
Pelton was cut down by the July storm
and last week so big loads of fodder were
taken from the field.
T. S. Underhill left Wednesday after
noon on the North Coast Limited for
New York and Pennsylvania. expecting
to be absent on business matters for
about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Rumble were in
the city for a little while the first of
the week. Their three children are in
school here this term and they plan to
move back to the city before it gets
very late.
j. M. Watson after hunting for two
horses two days finally located them in
the cellar of the deserted Roberts house
in Medora. They had gone inside to get
away from the heat and flies and the
floor broke and let them into the cellar.
The recent rains had made this place a
veritable quagmire and after struggling
around in it for two days the horses
were scarcely able to walk when a pas
sage out was excavated.
Wanted-The Cosmopolitan Group re-
quires the services of q representative
in Dickinson and surrounding territory
to look after subscription renewals.
and to extend circulation by special
methods which have proved unusually
successful. Salary and commission.
Previous experience desirable but not
essential. Whole time or spare time.
Address, with references. Charles G.
Schwer, The Cosmopolitan Group. 381
Fourth Ave. New York City. 9-142-t
The first of the week j. A.. Kemble
was in from his place IS miles north
east to get a Moeul Junior oil engine.
He was also taking out a New Racine
separator, in the purchase of which a
number of his neighors are interested.
Mr.. Kemble and his sons the en-
CINE and later will fit it up for plow-
ing. Last year they were unable to get
their threshing done and decided that
the only safe way was TO have a rig in
the neighborhood. Ralph C. Kemble
runs the engine and they have about 80
jobs for the machine before they can
turn in to do the blowing.
Miss Cora Simpson had the misfor-
tune the FIRST of the week to break
her arm. Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson. Miss
Simpson and E. F. Messersmith were
driving in their auto 20 miles north
of Taylor when the accident happened
on Sunday. They found a good road
in Stark county but soon after crossing
the line into Dunn county they came
suddenly upon a very dangerous piece
of road. Miss Simpson. in some way.
was thrown out, with the result as
stated. Mrs. Simpson remained with
her sister at Taylor that night. accom-
panyine her home on the train the fol-
lowing evening. Mr.. Simpson and Mr..
Messersmith returned with the auto.
Among those from the city who at
tended the Zeigler- Krank wedding fes-
%tivities we're: Judge W. C. Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Jessen. Alderman
and Mrs. B. H. Crawford, Superinten-
dent Mary Nolan, Editor and Mrs. M. l..
Ayers, MIR. and Mrs. F. L. Roquette and
Misses Hagen. McEwen and Freiham-
mer. Messrs. Burgeson, Leask. Ryder
and Peck. Mrs. Muth, Misses Mabel
Stewart, Marian Fried. Elsie ..Vossbeck
and Albert Vossbeck. There were also
quite a number out from Richardton
and friends were there from South Da-
kota. Leonard and Ed. Hecker and
Frank Ell furnished good music for the
| dancers.
chief of Police P.,B. Corbett returned
Tuesday from Montana, where he was
called about two weeks ago on account
of the mysterious disappearance Of his
brother. Thos. Corbett. MIR. Corbett
had been working in the lumber woods
near Thompson Falls in Western Mon
tana and started to make the 14-mile
tramp to town n afternoon and has
never been seen by his friends since.
He wal not feeling we'll at the time and