The Dickinson press., 1913-11-08
Looal Novxs

g Sc A0W0 NIL
inlson the 1rk q the Wa sNSssss
Miss Eve Meyess$oc u DickineoS the
new clerk With the REQUISITE
z Wanted-farnished rooms Sdieht
housekeeping. 4. r. Lan1dopslady.
Frank Dolwif u RichardtoS ntoed
to the city Thufsdayi 4 5asSbusIinssn MIS-
sion. s:s@SasA
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Schlopmsswe ,e
business visitors In the city stu1day
from their farm 8 miles west ofsIayior.
Word came this week that MtSS. E.
Phelan 10 recovering slowlysIsum a
serious illness ct her home in BsNinan,
Mrs. Anna Reid ID caring 4 Mrs.
Phelan. ssssa=ssssssa
Mig. "A. W. Mclean entertainSd a
dinner II party Monday evening bonor
Of Miss Clara Hagen, who Left Thiarsday
for her home in Regent. II wa aS6arty
Of Miss Hasan's intimate frieads@and
II was q very ENJOYABLE evening"
Fred Dickinson and Nj. .BicklesyvWe we're
planning this week onSmakin1s astrip
into Emmons county ! look ONE
hay near Winona. MI. Bickleypecently
sold his ranch and stock In B.lSieh
county and has brought his Z to
Dickinson for the winter. HsSw0uld
like to find 9 good ranch proppo1lision.
Mrs. Clarence J. Parker left Wednes.
day niaht for Belield, where III nus
band had been for some time is 8
of the Dickinson Roller MIlina Co.
elevator. The Parkers are goodie
dents for any community and whst is
Dickinson's loss will be Belneld's
gain. They have bought a honpssth1re.
Harold Kennedy was entertaining a
party Of his boy friends Lost Friday
evening. Various Hallowe'e en- games
were enjoyed, furnishing much mo-
fun for the boys than carrying on fates
and other tricks that are usually In
duleed In. Mrs. Kennedy served a
nice luncheon in keeping with
son and the decorations were very
pretty. s
Hon. 7. S. Underhill returned Satur-
day evening from his extendedsbusiness
trip east. He went away about The
last week Of August, expeotina@to be
absent only a month, but business
matters came up which kept him until
late fall. MI. Underhill has not made
his winter trip plans yet, but expects
to be at Antelope and Dickinson for
some weeks any way,
The Dickinson Machine shop ii a
very busy place these days. William
NichoLrthe owner. expects to enlarge
his building during the coming veal.
He is doing automobile as we'll as ma
chine work and is giving satisfaction
all round. Oscar Ranberg has been
with Mr.. Nichol since July and they
seem to make q good team.
John Grunhalser and Bernhard Mar
tin drove to Dickinson on Wednesday
from the Lefor country south Of Clad:
stone. Mr.. Grunhauser had about To-
bushels of wheat to the acre the past1
season. The other gentleman suffered
from hail and was "a unfortunate as to-
have no insurance. He has 100 acres Of
summer followed ground and looks for.
good crops in 1914!
Peter Schmidt, from the country south
Of Dickinson. raised j. 100 bushels Oh
wheat the past season and 40 bushels
of oats. His wheat averaged at th6l
rate of IL bushels to the acre. He had]
three acres of good sod corn. His
father. Nick Schmidt, who lives On land1
adjoining his farm. raised Z. 800 bush
of wheat this year, getting an aver
age yield Of IS bushels. The fatherl
also had / 300 bushels Of oats.
Supt. P. s. Berg went to Fargo on
Monday evening to be in attendance
at the State Educational Association
meeting. He had two topics on the
program for Friday as. follows: Value
Of HiRh School Syllabi" and What
Improvement is Needed in Elementary
Principal C. j. N. Net
Of Beach had the subjects: Eighth
Grade Science, and What One Year|
Has Accomplished in Agriculture i'll
High School"
Hector \. Morisette resigned his pol
sition with the Northern Pacific enei-l
neerine force the first Of November.
arriving il Dickinson last Saturday
morning fromscamp a Dunn Center
where he had been stationed during
the summer, and went east in the even.a
ing. This week he is visiting in Iowa
andanext week. he will visit q few daysl
in Minnesota and this state. returning
to Dickinson about the 18th. when he isl