The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23

E. E. Tierney of Harvey has taken
a position in the Welton Mcdonald Co.
drug store.
DR.. S. W. Bailey went out to his
Dunn county farm the first of the
week to look after threshing.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Mcneil at the Charles
Kono home on Saturday, October 16.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hubert of Richardton on
Thursday, October IA.
For Sale-Red Poll cow, fresh in
Jan. Good milcher. See M. H. Gibson,
sec. 30-142-95, Manning adv. 1O-23-2p
Threshing has been the order at
the Nick Schmidt farm the past week.
Mr.. Schmidt has 280 acres of grain
this season.
Joseph Roller, who has two farms
out south, has a part of his grain
~threshed, the yield being 20 bushels
to the acre.
Gordon Gardner Of New England
took the train east from Dickinson the
first of the week. He expected to be
away for some little time.
Morris Wasem and Wayne Kline
felter are taking a turn about in
handling the F. L. Roquette Co. de-
livery wagon.
R. C. Davis, of the First National
Bank of Belfeld, has been elected
president of the Commercial Club, a
position previously held by J. E. Nc
Cabe.
Editor and Mrs. M. J. Connolly had
a fire recently at their home at Ami
don. Clothing was damaged by the
fire, which was started by an oil
stove.
Mrs. Dan Manning is having her
home on Second Avenue West re-
papered and painted on the inside.
She has also engaged plumbers to in
stall an up-to-date hot water heat
ing plant.
L. J. Willis was making a business
trip in the Killdeer country the mid
die of the week. In the meantime
his partner, L. w. Richter, was in
charge of the Lyric theatre.
Mrs. Delbert Hughes, wife of CON-
missioner Hughes of Belfield, is re-
covering nicely from her recent i'll
ness and the best of it is that the
doctors do not think she will have to
submit to an operation.
MI. and Mrs. S. E. White and Miss
Susie Harrison were up from NeW
England on the 18th, making the
trip in the White car. Mr.. White has
returned to the barber business in
New England which is good news to
a large number Of people.
Tuesday was one of the worst
days of the season for wind. 1t was
almost impossible to thresh or do my
thing with comfort out of doors for a
few hours. However, it did not
rain and the weather cleared a
little cooler which is all the better for
threshing.
The Berringer & Petricka Auto Co.
were busy the first of the week I'M
loading a carload of Oakland 6-cylind-
er automobiles, the first shipment of
this style of Oaklands ever received
in the city. These six cars are very
attractive and at the prices at
which they are offered will find a
ready market.
Ed. Summers and family have
moved to their new home near Le-
high this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Sum-
mers have made many friends since
coming to Taylor 1astsspring who re-
greet very much to lose, them from
the community. Miss Lodema will re-
turn in a few days and sWllslstay with
her sister, Mrs. Steinquist-Reporter.
Jacob Wilhelm, brother Of Frank
Wilhelm Of Dickinson, has a fine
farm home about sig miles southeast.
He has wheat from $50 acres yet to
thresh and expects asyielda of 10
to 20 bushels. Cream from, the Will
helm dairy is sold in Dickinson.
Martin, Wilhelm, who has attended
the Sisters school theapast two7years,
will enroll again as soon as their
grain is threshed.
John Krank, located a few miles
south Of Dickinson on the New Eng
land road, has been making some
very substantial Improvements on his
farm the past season, erecting q neat