The Dickinson press., 1913-04-19
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. H. c. Berry.-adv. 4.19-2t
~. A. Kemble said Tuesday that he
expected to be able 10 work almost any
of his land by Wednesday or Thursday.
Nj. and Mrs. J. E. Phelan and
Mrs. Chas- Phelan returned from Flor
ida the first of the month. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelan spent some time at Pan
anna.
Miss Jean Sellers was down from
Glendive Sunday, the guest of Miss
Mabel Cummings. Miss Sellers is
chief clerk in Trainmaster Sections
Office in, Glendive.
The Unique will show the Cowboy
and Indian frontier celebration in three
reels on Friday and Saturday, April
18th and 18th. adv.
E. J.. Scharf returned the past week
from a month spent in the east. The
weather was not as pleasant in Iowa
and Minnesota the past few weeks as
in Western North Dakota.
Rev. Mother Cecilia was visiting the
Benedictine Sisters of the local paroch-
ial school a few days this week. Mother
Cecilia is from St. Benedict's convent
at St. Josephs, MINI.
T. J.. Clark and family moved to
their farm at Taft the first of the week
where they will farm their land. The
family came to Dickinson from the
eastern part Of the state last fall.
Miss Lettie Griswold, b~ookkeeper
and local news writer for the Herald at
New England for some time, was in
Dickinson the past week on her way to
Fallon. Mont, where her brother, Guy
Griswold, is publishing the Forum
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krueeer were in
from their Daglum farm. remaining
v e for church on Sunday. MIR. Krue-
ger said he expected it would be so
that he could commence seeding on
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. August johnson came
up from Taylor Sunday evening accom-
panyine their daughter. Miss Anna,
who was home for Sunday. also their
son. Herbert johnson. who was returning
to Glendive after spending Sunday at
the parental home in Taylor.
Mrs. S. P. Gotta made a business
trip to Mandan on Sunday. She has
finished packing her household things
and was visiting among her many
friends for a few days before returning
to Portland. Ore, where the family
will make their future home.
c. E. Edwards, who came out from
Wisconsin about a month ago to take
charge of the dry goods department at
the Crowl-Schroeder store. went east
this week to get his wife and family.
He has rented the Clark house on Second
Ave. East where they will reside.
The gun club had the first shoot Of
the season last Sunday and taking
everything into consideration the
scores were good: Sturgeon, 43 out of a
possible so; Benz 80, Hall So, Ray 36,
Brandt 80, Colder 81. johnson "a,
freeman % and Clark "a out of a pos.
sible Is.
The Unique will show the Cowboy
and Indian frontier celebration in three
reels on Friday and Saturday, April
18th and 19th.-adv.
Louis Palm of Richardton will seed
about 200 acres this season. He has 70
acres to pillow and will use horses as it
is too wet in places to run the engine
to ADVANTAGE. Mr.. Palm has 80 acres
of summer fallowed land that he will
seed with wheat and timothy. He likes
the plan of using a portion of the farm
for hay pasture two or three years and
then break it up and seed it again
about the second year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Gray left the
past week for Rosebere, Ore, where
they expect to make their future home.
Mr.. Gray and his son have been max
ing a success of the broom manufact-
urine business here for the past few
years and the family are leaving now
only on account of Mrs. Gray's health.
The factory has been closed and the
son will follow his parents in a shor,
time, expecting to establish themselves
in business there.
On Tuesday Arthur Clark started q
6-horse team to Manning with a new
Scott news press, type and other mater.
ial for the Dunn County News to the
weight of 10. 900 pounds. An expert
from a Minneapolis printing supply
house went out the same day to sci
up the press. This will give Editor Jen.
kins by far the best equipped news
paper Office in the country north. Tn.
News is the pioneer paper of Dunr
county and has always been a goot
publication. With tho nouy motar;a