The Dickinson press., 1915-06-26
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
o. A. Brown, of The Brown Dairy,
has 100 acres of corn which has not
been injured in the least by frost.
He also has rs acres of beans that
are coming along in fine shape. His
crop Of alfalfa and timothy, more than
100 acres, is fine and will soon be
ready to cut.
Miss Laura Dumke and Miss Bessie
Johnson returned on No. 2 Tuesday
from their tour of Yellowstone Park,
having had a delightful week. Miss
Johnson went east to Valley City
Wednesday and Miss Dumke is get
ting ready for her arts and crafts
work in Summer School here.
Mrs. James Soules entertained at
IL o'clock luncheon Tuesday in honor
of Miss Hortense Odenburg, who is
now visiting at the Soules home, and
Mrs. Walter S. Morris of Belfeld.
Covers were laid for eight. Mrs.
Morris and Misses Odenburg and
Soules were school mates at Stanley
Hall.
Mrs. D. D. Mars and son, Roland,
left on the Manning auto stage Tues
Ndy ll1O1l llllS 1Ol 1Adllll1llSS W1lClC UIlCy
were to be met by E. J. Scharf and
will visit some time at the Scharf
home. Wesley Mars is staying with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Roberts, while Mr.. Mars is taking his
meals at the Roberts home during
the absence of his wife.
The following Elks and ladies left
Dickinson on the Elk special Thurs
day morning: Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Brodie, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Russell,
H. j. Blanchard, E. J. Hauser, A. c..
Pagenkopf, Frank Kostelecky, L. J..
Covington, D. w. C. Hall, T.. N. Har-
tung, C. A.. Hughes, C. G.. Turner,
Frank Roquette, Gordon Gardner,
Frank Gillian, W. F. Burnett, E. J.
Hughes, J. A. West, Leo C. Hoist, D..
w. Freisen, E. Earl Mccullough, John
Lish, M. M. Burnett, Edwin Fox, C. A.
Capelivitz, E. P. Bishop.
John Malone, from two miles south
of South Heart, has sold his farm to
Frank Plush, giving possession about
July 1. The consideration was $25
per acre. Mr.. Malone will have an
auction sale the first of next month
when he will dispose of his cattle and
horses, farm implements and house.
hold goods. 1t is his plan now to visit
his old home in Barnes county, this
state, for a few months, but ne has
no definite plans for the future. He
has been a resident of Stark county
for about five years.
Archie Merrill was in from Dunn
county on Tuesday to get a relative,
Mrs. Schafer of Webster City, Iowa,
who had been visiting Miss Lola
Merrill and her sister in Dickinson for
several weeks. They left on Wednes-
day for the ranch, expecting to make
the drive home in about five hours.
The Merrills have 1871 quarters of
land in Dunn county and have 600 to
700 acres in crops this season., a large
part of which has been put in on
shares. Archie Merrill stated that he
would likely go to South Dakota be-
fore long to look after some lard that
they wi there.
"The Shadows of a Great City" will
The picture is intensely interesting
and full of thrills. The story deals
with a young man who falls in love
with the daughter Of an inventor. At
| the death of the inventor the young
mans father secretly lays claim to
the unpatented invention, and offers
his son a share in the business, on
condition that he renounce his love
for the girl. The son refuses to do
this and is ordered from home. He
secures a position on the docks but
accidentally pushes his foreman into
the river and is arrested and con-
victed for murder. In his sensational
| escape, he rushes from the top of one
building to another and finally bangles
from a dizzy height on a painters
rope. In the meantime his young
sweetheart is-See the balance at the
| Lyric on June 21.-adv.
Judge w. C. Crawford is in Mandan
trying a case for Judge Hanley and
was expected home Fridav night.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lepper, T. S. I'm
dcrhill and Miss Hyde returned
| Wednesday night from a pleasant trip
to Killdeer mountain. Mr.. Underhill
climbed the mountain and was delighted
ed with the scenery. The party made
headquarters while out at the Norred
hotel at Killdeer.
A little daughter of John Martin Of
eph's hospital on Sunday. The following
day Ernest Forester Of Belfield had an
| operation n on TUESDAY MIS-. jacob
| son of Sentinel Butte had an operation.
Misses Jessie Leask and Frances
Walsh spent a few days last week visit
ing with Mrs. w. J. Kennedy at South
Heart.
Mrs. Jessie Cartwright resumed her
duties at the p~ostoffice this week after
a three weeks vacation, spent mostly
in Canada.
Vernon McCutchan went u to his
homestead north of Belfeld Tuesday for
q few days.
Mrs. Kate Manning and son, Gervase.
were expected home Friday afternoon
from Long Beach, California. where
G &c pis, has ash been f a55en1 %hfcb 5nS Se sradn-
ated on June 18th. g.,
Miss Nora Frye, while on her way home
stopped off q few days the first of the
week to visit here with her sister-in-law
Mrs. Blanche Frye. NJ, p,u.u ,r,n, :.
! visiting here with his daughter, Mrs.
/ Blanche Frye. He will probably remain