davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
CASE OF M|SCECNAT|0N
CAUSE OF THREE DEATHS

MACON GA, JAN 2a-J j. PROCTOR DEPUTY SHERIFF, JOE
BREWER, WHITE MAN. AND LULA WOODWARD, NEeREss WITH
WHOM BREWER LIVED ARE AND SHERIFF BoWDEN OF THE
MUNICIPAL COURT is HOURLY EXPECTED sUccUMs AS RE-
Suit OF KNIFE
TOR AND sow0EN ATTEMPTED DsPossEss BREWER
,NEeREss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
History.

Teacher-"What can you say of
Cain?" Young America-"He was the
leader Of the young set in the Garden
of Eden"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23

Miss NJ M. White, Of New York,
won the putting" contest held at the
Despland hotel this morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
@ O o o @ O O o D o D 5000 o
8 BAND CONCERT PROGRAM. 8
O D.
D O o o D D o o D o D D D D D D
Saturday Evening, Jan. %, 1915.

Saturday Evening, Jan. %, 1915.
PROGRAM.
]. March-"Washngt POST. 900. Sousa
2. Spring Maid" :. Reinhadt
B. He'd Have to Get Under Get out
and Get Under" ........ Abrahams
4. Nalse-"The Pink Lady. ...... Carryl
.. Melody--"A Little Love, a Little
NiHS SlleSu
6. Hes a Devil in His Home Town
c,,,. .;;,....;:.' Berlin
y. Maxixe--"Dengosp" .... Nazareth
.. Star Spangled Banner
Sunday, January "a.
]. March-"Flag of Victory. Won Rlon
2. Rerceuse from Joselyn. ....... GODDARD
3. oyerture-'William Tel"...... Rossni
T. ihe tos'fH .,.,...,...... ,NeVln
&. Selection-.Chimes of Normandy.
= ...;..;;...;;.:,:......... PlanGuette
s. Suite Romantique--"A Day in Ven
ice: !, Dawn: 2, gondolieri; 3,
Venetian Love Song. ....... Nevin
o. National Airs-"America. $50. .Tobani
II. SARAClNA. Conductor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
GERMANS AND FRENCH
mix" AT MANY POINTS

BERLIN JAM 20 Via wiress-GERMAN ARTILLERY BROKE UP
AN ATTACK BETWEEN soUAN AND PERTHEs
NORTH cHALoNs. FoNTANE LAMITTE, IN AR
GoNNEs, THE GERMANS CAPTURED
TIoNs PRISONERS MACHINE
THE BATTLE OF cRoxDEsLARMEs CONTINUES NORTH OF
DRIVEN HEIGHTS
NEAR WEIsENBAcH, IN THE vosGEs.
THERE NOTHING IMPORTANT REPORT FROM EAST.
MORE MEN WILL GO TO WORK.
mill,
February
will
BRITISH ARMEN
dropped
Bruses night
QUiNTETTE GERMAN
CAIRO,
British warshps d.
after they o harbor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
Costly Food,

Some genius may yet be able to
make breakfast food Of wild oats.-
Vancouver World.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23

If you see it in the Daily News it is
pretty apt to be Just that way.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-11-12

DepaNm'nt of the Interior. L. S. Land
Office, Naas CITY, Mont.
o<.a,o, ,o,-
ro Sn,,,1 l,,.,oe ,f 1.In1oI ,IulI.l ~; ,t 1.io,
cont",r'e. '''e''S' VI ''N'''aA"' Nio'''ai'a' b
You nr.. h.rehv notteod that Noo,,. N
Ellis, who gives E,salakn Nnntonn as ber
postofiite address did on 0ctnhnr Isl 1a15
illein iii, nre her d,,, y orrobnrated mil,
cation torontest and secure the cancelntion
of your Homestead Entry. No. Serinl No.
O22754, made July sth. 1911. for ElaSWX. NJ
Sf.A, ~ NEA, Sec: - and the NA SWA,
oeclIol o!1i ~ township n, Range go ~, N i,
MtIluihll, ana as grounds for his contest ne
lisncu r4sdnmca mnnn tha nn antrv thes 10
has wholly Abandoned the same for more
than ,ix mont h 10 - ,,oe+ an,i +ha+ Sn,d ~,
foIIl1 ! .r,,t3,,n - ~" .I,- ~ o''' S''i' w
Wan III, tI"rny ~ 49, v'S+,, ,,a4;eo, 49,.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-11-12

words when you are singing
your song, don't stop. Keep on.
Say tum tum tummy : tum or
something like that, and the
words will come back to you and
nobody will know the difference.
Now don't forget.
On exhibition day little edefed
her audience with this:
And she wears a wreath of
roses, around her tummy-tum-
tum.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-11-12
Beaver Valley

Oscar Harvey is very busy get
ting out coal for his neighbors.
Loui Williams of Centerville
met, with a bad accident last
week, his horses running away,
throwing him out and breaking
his leg. A doctor from Baker
was called to set the fracture.
Mr.. Woodhouse of Baker is in
the neighborhood looking after
his threshing.
A tiny little stranger came 10
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Beggs
one day last week to stay and
call them father and mother.
A box social will be held at the
Medicine Rocks school hous e
Nov. goth for the benefit of the
Literary Society. Boxes to be
plain, contents substantial, prices
no more than twenty-five cents.
There will be a good program
with good music by home talent.
DeLos Miller has been building
a house for Mrs. johnson at Gen.
terville.
Clvde Nasons' mother has re-
turned to her former home in
!! Minneapolis after making proof
on her claim. We hope for her
return to this section in the
spring.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-11-12
Why, Mary!

Nov remember, Mary" said
the teacher just before the exer-
cises, if you forget some of the
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-11-12
Parks-Behring

Mr.. William Parks and Mrs.
Minnie D. Behring, both Of Pin
ieIe, left Monday for Baker where
they will be married today. They
expect to return Saturday and
will reside on the brides home
stead a few miles south of Piniele.
Both the bride and groom are
we'll and favorably known and
have many friends who will wish
them happiness and prosperity. =
Piniele Leader.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-11-12
Naturalization List

The following is a list of alien
to appear for naturalization NJ
vember 18th, before Naturalizs
ton Examiner r. w. Thomas
and Judge Daniel L. O'Hern E
Baker:
Louis Morneau
Albert VIM. Cate
Johon Birtic
Alexander McCulloch
Larenc Faller
George Enlilsen Saastad
John Bollinger
Joseph Lasar
Jozef Kowalski
Elmer S. Cate
Frank Lozowski
Edward Weston James
William Malenvosky
Andrew Shishkowsky
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-11-12

cember 7th, 1915; such bids to
incluHe all the printing for which
said county may be chargeable1
inclu1jng all legal advertising re-
qu'red by law to be made, blanks
blanF looks and official publica-
tions, n conformity with Section
2897 . the Revised Codes Of
Montana.
The County Commissioner re-
serve he right to reject any and
all Biz.
F. c. Bum
County Clerk, Fal-
Ion county, Mont.
Baker Mont, Nov. 9th. 1915,
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior U. S. La

DVTartHeht OF the Interior, Q. s. Land
Office. Miles City. Mont.
x Oct.5 s. l9l5
Notice is hereby given that Thomas A. VERIFY
Of Miles City Montana who on January .t;.
,gll; made Desert Land Entry, No. O,l425 for
NEH, Section 81, Township 8 S., Range 81 b.,
to make final Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before Register &
kece1ver U. $. Land Office at Miles CITY,
Montana, on the 24th day of November, loih'
Clalmant names as witnesses:
>, Arthur D. Rutherford, of Miles City Mont
BYRD H. Edwards of Broacus, Mont. Henry
ID. Iatten. OF Miles City, Mont, George san.
dial. of Broaddus, Mont. -
lo-l5 g. w. MYERS, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, L. s. Ian
Office at Miles City, Montana.

VHICF Ut Mics CIty, MOnt2na.
Oct. 4, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Mary e.
Thompson widow 4 heir Of John w. Thomp-
son. deceased. Of Ekalaka. Mont. who on
April l5. 1910, made H. F., No Os2s5, for NJ.
SEX. NEh SWA, E1a NWA, VIZ NEA, SEA
NEA, Section 30, Township 3 n, Range Sc
r., NJ. T. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make five year Proof to cstab-
lish claim to the land above described, be-
tore - d. Emswiler. U. $ Commissioner, at
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Miller. Harry II. Hedges Walter
!: Maxwell. Lorin Gilman, all of Ekalnka
Montana.
l0-l5 G. W. MYERS Raristor
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-11-12
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
bids will be received for County
Printing for Fallon County,
Montana during the year 1916 at
the office of the County Clerk of
Fallon County, Montana up to
the hour of II O'Clock noon Dec
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office at Miles City, Montana.
Oct IA, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Minnie Comfort,
OF Ekalaka. Montana, who, on Dec. 21 1914,
made II. E.. No. 024l0O. for S1 Sh. Sec. l2;
E., NJ. p. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make three year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described before s.
j. Emsw1ler, U. s. Commissioner, at Ekala-
ka. Montana. on the 7th day of.Dec. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank II. Nettekoven. Hans r. L.. Boyd,
Hurdle Elmore, Guy j. Peterson, all of
Ekalaka, Montana.
1920 G.. w. MYERS. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-11-12
Notice of Contest

Depag'm.nt of the Interior. L. s. Lnnt
Office, Mls City, Mont
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-11-12
Notice to Creditors

NOt1Ce 10 CfedltOfS
Esti r. John Elmer, Deceased
NOtir hereby given by the undersigned
Adnli = fltor of the Estate of John Elmer.
deceasoi, % the creditors of and all persons
havlnl aims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit On with the necessary vouchers
W1thlh falr months after the first publica-
t1on OF lai- notice, to the said Administrat-
or at ~ oce In the town Of Ekalaka, the
same D. ~ he place for the transaction of
the bus 1t - OF said estate in the County of
FdllOl!, state of Montana.
JOHN OLIVER
Dated Nov. T. 1918. Administrator of the
Estate of John Elmer,
Deceased.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
U. 3. Land Office at Miles City, Montana
Oct 27.'19l5
Notice is hereby given that Valdemar O.
Forsberg, Of Elgin. Mont, who, on April 20,
1910. JAN l6. 1914, made H. E., No. O847. 02O9y7,
6, Section 6, Township S.. Range 90 F., NJ.
T. Meridian has filed notice of intention to
make FIVE year Proof. to establish claim
Emswiler, U. S. Commissioner, at Ekalaka
Montana, on the 1ith day of December, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles f. Layelle, Henry HeRbere, An
ton Hegberg, Elmer E. Wright, all of Elgfn.
Montana.
LIS G. w. MYERS. Register
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06
Mems Suits

AT LESS THAN THE COST OF
THE CLOTH
$1,000 MEMS SUITS FOR seas.
These are good values and good styles
almost any cloth desired. Regular
se.''ne price $1,000. 1854
$500 SUITS FOR 1898. You can
easily saw 5000 and secure a dandy
worsted suit, regularly 60 90
sold at $500 -. @0eSo
$500 SUITS FOR $12.48. No
chance to go wrong on these grand
suits. Sold for $500, Go 40
now Q4EefO
$3.50 SUITS FOR $13.98. It GER
tainly means a big money saving to
you if you if: you can get n of these
$22.50 suits. &1o 90
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06
FINE CONCERT SOON

A very fine concert in which some
of the best local musical talent of the
city will appear is to be given in the
opera house Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy 18th, for the aid Of st. Johns
Episcopal church. The musical part
Of the program is under the capable
management of Mrs. H. A. Davis and
Misses Florence and Eleanor Davis.
The program consists of numbers by
the Choral Club, quartets, duets and
solos, both vocal and instrumental, al
so humorous sketches and r~ecitations.
This will certainly be a treat and
should meet with the support of. Ill.
Watch for a complete program. Tick
cts on sale at the Mcdonald & Co.,
Drug Store. Price so cents.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06
Bigb School Rofes

Laura Lebo of Medora was a visi-
tor in the high school on Monday of
this week. 81
The State high school inspector, R.
Hayward, of Grand Forks, visited
high school classes last Tuesday.
Mrs. Eldred and Mrs. Mcbride
were visitors at the program held in
the High School auditorium Friday,
January 29th.
Report cards with the January
marks will be given to the students
on Monday, February 9th. Parents
are urged to look over these cards
carefully and if the work is not sat
~isfactory to consult the proper au-
thorities.
The officers presiding at the liter
airy program last Friday, January 20,
were Wa1ther Maser, President;
Harold L%illibridge, secretary. The
question for debate was Resolved
that the Doctors Life is Harder Than
the farmers" Walter Bremen acted
as teller. The Judges were Beth
johnson, Harry johnson and Miss
Hillesheim. The affirmative, sup
ported by Ray Robinson, Emma Kos
telecky and Charles Eldred, won by a
vote of two to one.
Literary Program For February 5
Miss Brown and Miss Walters in
charge. :.
Original Paper, "A Letter 70 a Friend
%g Elsie Mari.
Original Paper, t"The Prairie Fire.
Leo Cuskelly
Music, en- the Time Of Roses" by
Louie Reichardt ...- Glee Club
Debate, Resolved, that the U. S.
Navy Should be Increased"
Affirmative, Edward Shaw and
Monte McCutchan. Negative,
Archie Gibson and Magdalent Roh1
Music, Basketball Songs" $500 School
Mass Meeting Wednesday Evening
A spirited mass meeting was held in
the high school Wednesday afternoon
Harold Rase presided and opened the
program by speaking on, "Does Root
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected 10 Die

The many ~recOverieS brought
about by Eckman's Alternative are
attracting wide attention. Read
about this case:- 9sg55}
% ID St.s Keysers w. Va
4GemtlemeMs--1 was taken sick I'm
November 1905. ] grew eteadily
worse Had two. consultations. The
verdict was the fever had affected
my lungs and that nay case D
hOpelesss only gave me two months
TO live. MY physician had trledgm0st
all kinds OF treatment, and nome did
mi amy good, % he asked nj hus-
band IL he objected to hlm trying
az proprietary medicine. began
your Alternative. I wa i'm bed from
November So l008, until February
rs, 1902 and was Thought dying sew
eFal times. Today I ann healthfers
vfated.) @s y
Eckman's Alternative is most ef1ca-
cious In bronchial catarrh and se-
we're throat andelung affections and
up-buildfng the System. Contains
no harmful or habit-forming drugs.
Accept no substitutes. Small size,
81; regular size, 81 Sold by lead
Ing druggists. Write for booklet
Eelimans4IabCratorys PhaladelRhia
6g8A EEfA =.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06

income of $28.45 per acre could be
discounted so per cent and still a
good showing would be made for the
alfalfa. In regard to the amount Of
land available for the crop in the diff
ferent localities we find that the ren
are of the opinion that nearly 60 per
cent of the land would grow alfalfa
as well as that land upon which their
own alfalfa was growing. Certainly
this is an encouraging amount.
Alfalfa Seed Production
Questions were sent out relative to
alfalfa seed production. This indus
try will naturally be relatively unim-
p~ortant in comparison with the pro-
duction of alfalfa hay, but it is we'll
to point out, as l have done previous
ly, that in the future North Dakota
will raise a comparatively large
amount of alfalfa seed, and it will
always bring a good price in COM
p~arison with the prices of southern
grown alfalfa seed. A large number
of the eastern states will be glad to
buy North Dakota alfalfa seed as it's
merits become recognized. The year
of 1914 was generally not very good
for the production of alfalfa seed. In
spite of this, very fine profits were Sc
cured in several instances. In nearly
all cases a crop of hay was removed
with the first cutting, and this hay
crop was sufficient to pay for the ex-
penses of the field for the year. The
second-or seed-crop was therefore
practically "velvet."
Knute Stranger of Taylor reports a
net income for his seed crop of $33.45
per acre.
Boyd B. Bobb. of Haynes reports q
$33.75.
M. C. Mccartney Of Midway re.
ports a net profit from IN acres Of
$62 per acre.
There are some others that are
nearly as good. These profits are
figured with seed selling at rs cents
per pound. Inasmuch as these mer
are growing the Grimm seed, which
will sell for a higher price, say fol
so cents per pound, it is evident that
their profits are actually considerably
greater. The seed crop averaged
bushels per ere
The production Of alfalfa seed is
subject to many peculiarities Of eli.
mate and moisture. While there viii
be a good thing in alfalfa seed pro
duction in many instances, the aver
age man should not think of growing
alfalfa for seed. He may look for
ward to considerably greater profits
in the long run, in growing alfalfs
for hay and marketing it in the form
of live stock and dairy and poultr!
products.
lin giving summary Of replies" {
half dozen from the eastern part o:
the state are omitted.-Ed.]
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Anton Faimon underwent an oper-
alton last Saturday. - J.
John Hess of Berkeley, who has IT,
phoid fever is getting along nicely.
Mrs. J. Simonis from the south will
undergo an operation at the hospital
Saturday.
Miss Anna Schustler, who has had
a long siege of typhoid fever, is able
to be about. =.
Mrs. Paul Lebo underwent a sue
cessful operation Tuesday and is re-
covering nicely.
Ray C. Wood Of Beach, who was
operated upon recently, is on the road
to recovery. !
Mrs. Wentworth of Quinion is a
patient at the hospital, receiving
medical attention. :"
Nick Strushyski arrived from Cor
ham and will be operated upon this
FRIDAY afternoon. :
w. A.. Carlson of Taylor, who re-
Gently broke his arm, was in the city
this week for medical attention.
Harvey Miller of Sentinel Butte
was in the hospital for a few days
this week for medical treatment. e.
Mrs. Matt Blick has recovered from
la successful operation and was able
to return to her home Thursday.
John Renner of South Dickinson
slipped last Saturday evening, frac-
turing and sdislocating his arm.
Sam .Brockmeyer, who has been
suffering with typhoid fever, was able
to return to his home at Alpha this
week. s e.
John Refs, who lives north Of the
city, ~accidently shot himself in the
foot, nece~ssitating the amputation Of
la toe. 81.
Mrs. M. P. Wanner of Schefeld ar
rived at the hospital Tuesday ant
was operated upon the following day
She is doing nicely.
Wendelin Frank of Schefield has re
lowered from his operation for ap
ipendicitis SO that he was able to ne
turn home on Wednesday.
Frank Czapewsky Of Beach, q MAJ
over sixty years old, has recovered
from an operation and was able y
return home on Wednesday.
Alb. Steffen of Belfeld was oper
ated upon the first of the week, com
~plications arose demanding a secon,
operation. He is getting along NIGEL!
now. AZ
Miss Pearl Gray has recovered $
that she was able to be taken hom'
last Sunday afternoon. Though no
entirely well, she is a great deal i'm
proved. A
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06
ALFALFA FIELDS
GREAT ASSET IN Nd,
CONTINUED from page y
horses and cattle.
T T----1

horses and cattle.
Henry Truelsen of Belield cut 6h
acres of alfalfa which yielded 1 ton
Of hay per acre. He values the hay
at SIS per ton and the field netted
him SIP per acre. With his wheat
netting 81 per acre, there is left a
balance Of So per acre in favor of
the alfalfa. Eighty per cent of the
land in his district car grow alfalfa
as well as his piece. He uses his al
falfa for hogs.
John Christensen of New Salem
cut 4 acres for hay exclusively in
1914, and this yielded him 2 tons Of
hay per acre. He puts a valuation Of
$18 per ton on the hay, and his al
falfa field Melted him $50 per acre.
As his wheat Melted $3.50 per acre
the balance in favor of the alfalfa we
find to be $3.50 per acre. Forty per
cent Of the land in his neighborhood
can grow alfalfa as well al the 4
acres. He feeds the alfalfa to Hol-
stein cows. In addition to the use of
the piece for hay, a portion Of it was
used as a hog pasture.
w. L. Richards of Dickinson has so
acres of alfalfa on his Crooked Greek
ranch in Dunn county. He cut the
field 3 times in 1914 and secured a
hay yield of 8 tons per acre. He
values the hay at Sc per ton and his
field netedt him SIP per Gre. He
raises no wheat so no means of COM
parison are available. He feeds the
alfalfa to beef cattle. Ten per cent
of the land in that locality is as well
adapted to alfalfa as his 50-acre field.
" 49,, Summary
In summarizing the above facts we
find that the average area Of the above
alfalfa pieces is 11.3 acres, and this
includes two rather large fields. The
average yield per acre of the differ
emit fields was 3, tons. ! think we
must consider this somewhat larger
than the average alfalfa yield Of the
state. The average gross value pei
iacre of the alfalfa crop from these
fields is $$34.95, and the cost of the
fields may be considered as $3.50 pc,
acre, leaving a net income from the
alfalfa fields Of $28.45 per acre or
applied to the alfalfa, $8.40 per ton
The comparison wheat Melted $3.50
|per acre, leaving, a balance in favor
of the alfalfa of $19.65 per acre net
income. This income is essentially
that given by the farmers themselves
circumstances forbid any critica'
analysis of it, and while it may BE-
somewhat too large, it likely is moi
greatly out of the way. But the mel
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06
ing Help?" He assured us that root

ing Help" He assured us that root
ing helps the team when it loses
heart. that it helps the rooters him
self, and that it advertises the school.
Sidney Morrison in a humorous and
lively talk on "Let's PUSH" surely
gave the whole high school the spirit
of the game. Miss May then gave
some apt remarks on systematic
roofing. Frank Richards described
the Bismarck quintet as Dangerous
Houser, Swift AIbertson, Little Smith,
Stonewall Smith, and Steady Flow.
-Supt. Berg in a splendid talk gave
not only the team but the entire
school much STOOD for thought"
At this time all the pent up en-
thusiasm of the student body gave
vent to a series of rousing cheers and
songs.
In closing Paul Erb, the captain Of
the team, showed us that he was go
ing to fight to the finish," and that if
the team needed any inspiration along
that line, that they had chosen the
right leader. ~
The following revision of Tipperary
will be sung by the rooters for the
basketball team Friday evening:
It's a strong pull for us to victory,
It's a hard road to go,
It's a strong pull for us to victory,
In the swiftest game we know,
Goodbye dilly-dally, ,
We must have a care,
It's a strong, strong pull for us to
victory, "
But our teams right there!
i - tEht= .EEN..s. VIZ .fsr=+ e. 90 90.
AS Our Captain Saw the Beach Game
The basketball game last Friday
evening at Beach between the high
school team there and the Dickinson
thigh school, resulted in a victory for
our boys by the score Of 31-15. The
Iga21e was a fast one considering the
number of fouls which were called.
The first half ended with a score
of 9-S in favor of Dickinson. So
many fouls were called this half that
team work. was impossible. Morrison
made up for this, however, by shoot
ing foul baskets in grand style, max
ing seven out of eight throws. Rich
ards made the only field basket this
half.
In the second half Dickinson started
out strong and some fast team work
soon had the game cinched. H~artune
dropped in five baskets this half
Richards two, Morrison two and Err
two. Rase played q great standing
GUARD game, continually breaking
plays started by Beach, and not al:
lowing his man to get a basket.
Beach has a fast little team, with
plenty Of spirit, but it was unable
to break up the team work Of The
visitors. Ns. ss ss4
After the game the high school
Igave the visiting boys a reception al
the high scvhool building. Refresh.
ments were served and members Of
both teams were called upon fol-
IspeeGhes. Coach Carlson, Paul Erb
Harold Rase and Sidney Morrison
from the Dickinson team Responded
with short talks.
The treatment shown the Dickin.
son boys while in Beach was splendid
Let's get busy and show them as gooc
time when they come down here il
two weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06
Boys Suits
EVERY SUIT MUST co

We are Offering you such values
that you can easily afford to buy
each a suit. We have them with
K~nickerbocker pants in sizes from s
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Services at the usual hour on Sun
day, February 7th. Bible school, 10
q. M; morning worship, II a. M;
Junior Endeavor, 2:15 p. M; evening
service, 7:30 p. m.
Rev. J. G. Dickey, Supt. of Mission.
Work Of the Missouri Slope, will oc-
cupy the pulpit morning and evening.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06
DUROC PIG

We have IL two-months'-o old pure
bred Durocs of both sex, q be reg
istered, priced from $40 to SIS. Dam
site Farm, Dickinson.-adv. 1-30-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06

Expert repairing Is part of our
business that we pay particular at
tention to and guarantee results. M.
"A. Scherffius, Jeweier and Optician.
adv. 2-6-2t
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06
WANTED

Competent girl for general house
work. Mrs. p. "a. Lillibridge.