davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-10

Siens Ci worms are: De
ran sed stomach, swollen
aGper lip. sour stomach
offensive breath, hard
and fun belly with occar-
ional gripings and PAINS
!. Ennt fAn nuNnl M n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-10

''What Kind 90 lights did the football
team hive at their dinner shaded
candles:
$3.50: they had flashlights. '-Balti-
more American
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-10

NEcT lgSI tuNaL rus hoft4f Pss-t
lace Of leaden tint. eyes heavy aud
dull. tvitchng eyeiiis- itchine Of the
rose, itching q the rectum, short dry
cough. grinding of The teeth little red
points sticking ont on tongue, start
ing during sleep, slow fever
over 60 years ara DT Trde diseeF-
cred the formula OF DR. pf1eis EhYpf,
the Family Laxative and Worm DGf
Keller Since tA6h people 1hASa hfai
writing ps letters nke tNsa NV hte
tie Standardization had pinworms very
badly, and after taking part of a hot
tie OF DR. True's Elixir is very much
better. Mrs Georgia Philpot ious-
ton. Texas. This remedy has q world
wide reputation as the one safe and
reliable remedy for worms and stom-
ach disorders Tor both young and old
At dealers Csc, soc and $1.Q0 Ad-
vice free. Write me,
....... ...... A~.G44.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
gom gadcrtiidl.

Ter @crmania.GaIenOer fir oos
So6r 1917 bat iocben icin Gri6ei.
men gcmaGt; cs it Der 81. Sabr-
gang. Ter 'SoIcnOer bringt, mic Scr
OicS66rige, mieocr cine reid ilIu.
ltrirtc SecItunticbalL Oie cine Inn.
iar0reicbc &riegsdronif eiuIdlieBt.
Eann IN buntcm @e6icI cine gan3c
SSiiIlc bon podenOen gr3Gbhmgcn
BON Sti55cn lno 2Ibbonohmgeu,
@eoi9ten uno bon oeiunoem Su.
NOR. 9lls beion0cre 9lbihnitte birgt
Der aoleuocr 9lbtbeilimgen Sir sic
6rouen; iiir Ole Suaeno; fiir sic
&leiueu, SeIbitYcriidnoliD ic6lt audi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
lie aincerla6utnue.


3mci 8oOe5iGlle uno ein ueuer Sail.
Tie amOer-Soipitalidule lit
nit @otienten iiberiiint. 1r.
@Iafe miro ieNeuioIls oos @ar.
rett-SoipitaI iibernebmcu. Sim
Der iollten nidt in aroBen
56aaren Gollibub laufen.
Iie 81 inOerldbmimgs aranf6eit
foroerte aeItern 3wei Gpier, ierner
muroc elm neuer 6aIl entOedt. Sic
Ioteu iinO ole / Sobr 8 @ouatc oltc
GorotbD @. @orIett non gtr. 1920,
SomeiteoO. .StroBe, imO Der 8 Sabre
oIte @illiom &oiimaoer bon 9lr.
1903, gioro.Gbeiter- -StroBe. GoS
itdOtiihc @eimobeits Gcpartcment
murOe crit oeitern @loraen Oopon be-
uadridti0t, oaB Der anabe all Sim.
ocrldbmuno lit. Gin Snipeftor pur.
oc ioiort nod ser @o6mmg OeS Sim.
0eS 0eiunOt, ais cr aber BORT onfanL
mar Der @oteut bereitS aus sem &C.
ben gcihieoen. Sine on9eitelltc 9(r
topic 5ci0tc, odB ser &uobc tbotidd-
lid an aiuocrldbmrma eeIitten 6ot-
tc.
Ger nciie sail 1T sic 6 @londte al.
te 6elen @iuior bon 9lr. III, gSeit.
2crmgtou.StroBe.
Gie ain0erl66mlmeSieuHe bat IN
0en lcttcn Go0er einen iolben llm-
iong on9cnommen OoB sic aiuoer.
SoipitoIidule nit @oticnten iiber.
iiilt it. IS bciinOcu ii6 in 0ieicn
Soipitol gegcnpGriig 60 ainDer.
9lub NoS &ernon-Soipitol, SDOcn.
bom.0oipital mo onOere 9SIGse, 100
2ronfe untcrocbrodt mcrocu fonn.
ten iino iibcriiillt 10 ooB @eiunO.
betss&onminGr Or. 8lafe lid &C.
5mllngen Tcbt, naG cincm Soipitul
5u iudbcn, in pelHenl ole fronfcn
HinOer untcrge6ra1t pcrOeu f0nnen.
Gos @orrctt.Soipital All scr 9}oro-
Gorcg-StroBe, ioll eincs scr poiieno-
lien Solpit0ler icil un0 miro oosicI-
be uorousiidtlirb bon Gr 9lofc be.
legt ruerOcn.
Ir 9lafe erlicB cine gearnima an
@ltern bc5iiglicb 9iuOern sic idglib
Rollldnb lanicn. @r iogt. OaB Dic
@inOcr bci sInSiibma oicics SporiS
IN S1weiB oerotben mo IlciS nit
aroBer S5pcIIiQfeit at6mcu "a in
emcr 1roBc oil @unoerie Don Sin.
oew 5llanrnen iiao, licGt Sic @cfo6r
rcr llcDcrtraaima bon GnNcrIG6.
muac~acimcn ie6r na6c.
Cine llnacra lImerrcMma 6ottc
ST. @IlIc 0cicru 9Pit @opor Ere
ton Ger 2c5lcre aob Gr. 9larc
fciiiolib Der llntmoridung Der Sn.
0erIa1nimG lcn6e coQIiduOi9 ircic
Nauo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
oGLt yrongmitter. 4

Die Gsiober.J'Gnmer 0es Trans
miiiT" Der oA6eiapeafe Fotomac
2clepDoa'Go" it loebcu erihicneu
mo cat6alt pieNcuun cine reide
snSwa1I iatcrciiantcr 9eitrdoc
&radiig iauliriri eu!6aIt oieic JIum.
mer emeu NrtifcI iiber Ole praitilde
Ncanblmg OeS Telephones bci OeE
Nrnce-Dianoperu bel @lattSbura.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
Wcocu lSrohi6itinn

Der v9lltc 0rocn Scr Si6cruicr
bat cine Rei6c @eiGliiiic onqcnom-
men in pcI6cn bic @itoIicScr ouf.
aeioroert pcrOcr geaep sic Gro6i.
hition bel Der nddten @o6I 5u tim.
nlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
CSbOrnc reiionirt.

9nffolo, ". g.. 8. Oftober.
SomcS Al. Garter, StoatS. Superin.
ten0cut fir @ef6enilie mobte bellte
Die &elignotion bon 1bomoS Nlott
Osborne, Dem garOeiu bon Sine
Sina, befauut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

DioMcn sic sic meiit 6eibditi0te
@o&c2 Sommem sic 10 pieIe
Stimmen ais sic fonuen? Smo
Sie in Der @eicbmcitc Der @reiie?
SinO Sic millcnS Scr Grite 3u
iein? Giuer nuB eS ieiu MAIDEN
sic, nab sic ec iiuo. Eroti los
Sn scr udcbiten g9ode enoet ooS
9roBe @ettrennen. 9eQinnt iofort
ole groBe eide, ole 5piiden Sbueu
imO Dem @rfole itebt auSjuiiillen.
0tebmen sic iib Dor, genug 9lbon.
nenicuts 3u bringelL Inn 81 &C.
pinuen. sic t0nnen eS tbun. @ebt
iebt binter 0enielben Der. Jfebmen
Sic ie0e Stimnc, Die &bnen er.
reibbor it, Grod losl 8eOenfen
Sie, OaB Sie uidt genug erbalten
f0nnen ober 5u weaig. gtebmen
Sie iib oor, oIlc 81 crboItcn
bic Sic irgcnO f0uncn. Segiunt
oicicIbeu iofort 81 crboltcu. Grmii
loSl IS lit iiGcr beiicr Del 10000
Stimmcu 3u gepinncn ais 6ei
ciner 81 oerliereu. Grlucrbt ooppelt
10 oicl Stimmcn ais Sic Oeufcu
ooB Sic aebrolIAen @eun sic
OicS t6m Ipridbt allies Ooiiir, BOB
sic geipiunen lpcrOen. Sic mogen
eini9e iibrig 6obeA oob lit OieS
6eiicr, ols einige 5u fur5 iein, NSu
scr n6Miten @odDe fommt oos
groBe Nennen SIT GnOc. Groui losl
5iigt ieOe lln5e Guergic, Nie Sbncn
inne 1T, in ooS Stimmcuionluteln
2oBt ieoe W}iniite rchncn. Grei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

rei3en0e mniifalii1e 9urlesfe 5ur
glufiiiDruug. @S lit Dies cine Ger 6e.
item 9irlesfen Die felt longer 3eit
aejeigt puroen. glls Grtro gtum.
mer iinO ser 9urIesfc Oie oDoafa
Sulo SinfD GuIo Girls" einaefiiat.
Cine rei5enOe Scenerie imo prdbti
&c 9Iusitaitung, ioloie Elm por5iigIi'
der mo GROCER G6or tragen oaS If.
rige oa5u BEL ben Grfolg oeS Stii-
fes 3u iiberH. Inter Den Dortreffli.
den @litpirtcn0en befiroen lid: Der
leuii@. Soniifer See 5reeO, Die San
germ Goup @ebb. &ap @outgomeru
D}abel GIarf, 9lut6 Barber unO s.
SDion.
oSippObromc"
9IIS Saupturumcr auli Dem Ero.
qronlm Oes oSippoorome,~ meIGcS
1eitern 5nr Toriii6rlmg gelon9te,
itett ySuengoIi" pelder &6euome,
noIcS Mlf Dem @cbiete Oes Spirilis-
mis- unO SypnotiSmus Ieiitet. 9(ae
Yerioncn ipcIde Dem SpiritiSmuS
oOcr S0pnctiSuuS iceptiid oegen.
ii6ertreten ooer 5reunOe oeiieI6en
iino, ioIlteu ui6t oeriGlumen iiA BON
aSOengali" belebreu 8u loiien.
&crr nSbcH9oli~ lit Gin Tcutiber
lnO miro bon SRI. Glie Eerrp, elmer
toIentirtcn &ianiitin unteritiist Ger
aiiuitlcr bcgi6t iirb in ooS @u6lifim
unO IGBt iid irgcnO Gin 0luiifitiid IN
oie Gbren iliiitern melbeS 6rMtlein
lerrD, iciu WleonlnL iofort, uo1Ocm
nSpengoli" oicS auigenommcu bat,
ipielt @eribicocne ibmierigc Stiifc
merOen Dem Siinitlcr in oie Sbrcn
gcfliiitert, ood6 crleoigt iid Sri. Scr.
~ ibrcr 9lli9obc mciitcr6oit Scrner
itcbcn opf Dem reiAboltigen Ero.
gromui oic mAiifoliiHe aou0Ois
,9iolonO~, pclde BON elmer @eieIl.
idoit &iobcn imO MGOncn iplulOcr.
idon ourdaeiiibrt miro. Gom @io-
6oncD Der ,irldnOiide W6rtcItrd.
9cr" Der bier fein SrcmOcr mebr it,
bringt oaS &ubIiflum ourd) icin fein
pointirten S2itc uno WionoIoNc nidt
ans Dem SaAcn berouS. Sc6nion
nn0 &ranc, Scnncl un0 Snlon, Wtcc.
Jan lm0 Fono, Gpelpn unO GullD, sic
Nrci SprcS unO 0as Sclia.Eri6me
@mioclbilO : @cGenproQronm Der.
pcQitGn0igt Ocn reidcn GpicIplon oes
pippooromcS, ociien gIoAmiitogs.
goriicInmgcn 5nm Gintriits.&rcis
pom Toe. icbr popllir lmS. ga 5000
Site sur @criij5un8 ltcbcn
Baltimore G0mpbonic Cr.I
d c6tcr
Gus @r6iinul1S-1ou}cri Gc9 &d;
more Gump6ouIe.GrdclicrS iinoct
IN 6rcitda, Oca 90. 2ttober ioit
ms inO GldBe oaiiir IN 9llbaud5's.
S9cotcr .9hrcau pcn 9}iltwoA al 5u
lo6ca ToS Grdciicr 1T cin iidoii-
dies llniTuebmen rn0 imO9iulriiiS-
tartca ~ cipileu @reiicu 5u babcn
Glr feds &arien mcr0cu ieoer GiH
Il 9saion pufouit lm Ncm Billet.
honoel nor3ubeulcn Sic @nSWabl
ser @oIiilcn mar cine ie6r gliidlidc.
Srdulcin Ninrcello &roit wcldc III
Ser 0pcr ,5olomc~ bon StruuB IN
ser @rItuoriiclhrng niiacluirft bottc
lit sic amcrifoniide &rimo Gonno.
5pdter mar sic Game IN Gugeu 8
gllbcrts Spcr .Ticilono" nort1cil.
bait 6ciHGiti0t. Sic &itntlcrin 1t
aus SSnoionopoliS acbiirtig, uno be-
gob Iib oor 5poli Sabrcn nod
0euticblouO, no ie i6re Stuoien ucr'
poIlitdnOigte uno iid cincn glomcn
bon Huf erparb. @or meligcn 20.
gen iunq Oie &iinitIcriu lpeIde iI6cr
einc iibcrous prGd)ti9e Siimme Der.
fiigt in ser @orceIicr- 6citsGoritcl.
Iing, mo erntcte nicbt cnoerpoIlen.
Den 9eiiol. glnc Nhliiflic6boter
NoItimores peroen ooS Te6ut ser
StiinItIerin, WlarcelIe Groft, init
6rcuoeu begriiBen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

1roBc 9lutomobile mcrOen IN Der
udAiien ISOLDE iortgcae6cu; mcr
0en Sic ems oerielbcn cr9oltcn2
Sic fonncu, penn Sic luolleu
Grnit 5rouf fiibrt Oos groBe
Ieurcn I'M sic Stinuueu nit 8.
Is. SanIelmonu unO eSrduleiu
@}eio Soriimcier ols enge 3ucite
unO Critic. g9cuiger ais 1000
Stiumeu treunen orei befounie
Gompaane E6eilne6mer. @S lit
allBerit idmierig 81 iagen uer BON
oieien morgcn oie Siibrung bat.
SIS lit intcreiiont oie 9lttipitGt Der.
ielbcn 81 bco6ohteu
Ger piertc 9SIab pirO bon Ebilip
Shpoo6 ge5olten unO Ger finite
BON G6orle5 @oebl 9eiOe mollen
0ie 6ii6rer ieiu. @oBt rrf Oieiclben
ouf Gieielbeu luerOen nit Sen an
oeren Stinumeuionnlcru ein flei-
mes Henncu nm bic &reiic peron'
itoltcu.
&cnu man oen ipiicmotiihen
6ortidritt betrodtet mliB man lei.
neu Sut Dor So6n 8. 1erouf
6rou Mortbo GolIev Sobn 9tic.
ocrb6icr, AJiihoel @Iortiu uuO =.
S6eiOt obne6mcn welche BON Sag
8u Sag lid me6r ais Sdrittmoder
cuipidclu. Gercn Aumft3obl Der.
me6rt iib itdnoie bon 5timme ST
Siinanc. @eodltet oiciel6cn, Dent
tic tGuen etiuoS. Gs lit olS iifcrc
@cttc on5uuebmeu ooB oieielben
bel geenoigung Oes GenuenS Die
Sieger ieiu luer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

OoS &oleuOarilm nidt nit eingcleg.
tenn 9latt iiir OoS Ger5eid)uiB Der
0cOeuttagc. imo ooS @eHeiunitigc,
cine mertbOoIle Slmoeru6e, oa bier
Die @ortoiGte, oie MlaBc umo Sc.
midte, Oos Goninlotspeieu imo Ser
glcihcn Ginge beriitiihtigt mcroen.
81 be5icbcn ban @corg 9rrmOerS,
@uhbonohmg, @dmallfcc, g9iScon.
fin. ErciS 30 Gents portoirei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

@efiir1tetc Nfetomor.
pboie. yMariun babcn Q oent
Ole @urit bic i'd Sbuen auaeboten
BOB, ousgcidIaocn Serr College,
nGSeiI ib iiirhtc, OaB oie @urlt
iriiber ieIber auSgeiAlaaeu bat,
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
W, J. Mozley left on Tuesday TO

w. J. Motley left on Tuesday for
Bismarck to attend the caucus meet
ing of the Nonpartisan League.
Henry Brown, in the capacity of
deputy sheriff, went to Valley City
on Monday to summon a witness. He
returned on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cameron moved
the past week into the Mrs. Clara
Lowery house on Second Avenue
West, from the Berringer flat.
Max Hendrick and Cashier D. D..
Mars left on Tuesday on a few days
business trip to Snow and points
along the Little Missouri river.
Mrs. Thos. H. Montgomery was ex-
pected back the last of the week from
Larimore, where she spent over a
weeks time visiting her mother.
The Dorcas ladies we're entertained
by Mrs. J. w. Bowen at her home on
9TH Ave. West on Tuesday afternoon.
The society is very busy now prepar-
ing for their Christmas relief work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elkins and
family of nine miles south of Taylor
autoed in from their farm on Tuesday
for the 81. C. R." case, which they
expected would come up on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson motored
to Dickinson on Tuesday. Mr.. Han
son states that according to the pres
emit railroad survey, the line runs only
about a mile from Willmen, their
home.
Miss Anna Kramer of Watkins,
Mimi, is a guest of Mrs. Will Cher
nausek, and will be here until after
the Christmas holidays, when she will
leave for Montana to take up a clerk
ing position.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Anderson spent last
Friday and Saturday in New England
and vicinity, the doctor investigating
a case of CHAMBERS. Six horses were
condemned for one farmer, Is miles
south of New England.
Mrs. P. H. Rumble and on, Earl,
returned Saturday from their ranch
neal Midway, where they spent
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Rumble reports
everything at the ranch as being in
fine shape.
Miss Rose Flanagan, owner of the
Vogue, was expected back the latter
part of the week from Minneapolis,
where she had gone several days ago
to spend Thanksgiving with relatives
at her home.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
LOCAL NEWS

Get your costumes for the big mask
ball at the Wardrobe.-adv. 12-9-2t
Mrs. J. V. lessen is SUFFERING q
,hard selge of neuralgia, being con-
fined to her home the entire week.
R. c. Horn went to Daelum On
Tuesday. to do some wiring and ex-
p.ected that the job would take him
about a weeks time.
Miss Florence Davis was feelinp
very much improved in health thu
past week, after being indisposed for
some length of time.
e Il. II. Craig returned on We'd
nesday. from Bismarck where he went
on a short business trip and also in
cldentally to visit many of his old &C.
quaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Snyder and
ba6y, William Deane, spent the week
M at the home of Mrs. Snyder's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Mozley.
twelve miles south of Dickinson.
F. G. Reed was on the sick list the
first of the week with a very sever
cold. He was feeling much better bv
the middle of the week, however, and
able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young of north
OF Medora, spent a few days the first
OF the week in the city, coming down
for dental work. They returned on
Wednesday,. Mrs. Young is a cousin
of Mrs. A. A. Dinsdale of this city.
At the Red Cross meeting on Tues
day evening it was decided that the
society send a Christmas box to one
Of the troops at the border. A COM
mittee of seven was appointed to look
after the work and the box will most
likely be sent next week.
E. A. Lillibridge returned last
Thursday from a second rush trip to
the cities, this time leasing five Sec
tons of land in the close vicinity of
the land recently purchased by the
Lillibridge Land & Stock Co., Inc.
This increases the ranch tract to eight
sections. This coming spring it will
be stocked with from 500 to 500 head
of cattle and the place will be under
the direction of Roy Lillibridge. AS
time goes on, the firm expects to
steadily increase it's land holdings,
and finally own one of the largest
ranches in that territory.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

Oscar and Louis Baker made a
short business trip in the latter's car
to Emerson on Tuesday, in the inter-
ests OF their property holdings at that
point. They were accompanied by a
travelling salesman, Mr.. Berg.
Marcus Zimmerman of Richardton
and Louie Palm of four miles south
east of Richardton autoed in last Fri
day with Jacob Messmcr, a close
neighbor Of Mr.. Palm, for a little
pleasure trip. They returned the
same afternoon.
John Parry purchased the past
week the residence formerly belong
ing to Rudolph Christianson, which is
located in the northeastern outskirts
of the city. Mr.. Parry and family
moved into their new place of resi-
dence the past week.
The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs. ].
G. Dickey this week. A feature of
the afternoon program was the re-
port of the National convention held
recently at Indianapolis, Ind, by Mrs.
B. E. Noark, who was one Of the
five delegates from this state.
P. E. Stroud and daughter, Miss
Sylvia, of one mile north of South
Heart, drove in on Monday to at
tend to some shopping and other
matters. While in the city they were
pleasant callers at this office, being
particularly interested in the me-
chanical department.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Webster moved
in the past week from their Emerson
farm into the residence in the north
ern part of the city, which they re-
Gently purchased from Phil Christen-
son.. The change was made for the
educational benefits of their sons, who
r. attending high school here.
Hospital Notes: Operations-Ruth,
the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Badgley of Golva; Mrs. l..
Sprague, Beach; Mary and Agnes,
aged 8 and II years, respectively, the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Read
of Hettinger; Frank Doviak, City;
Miss Tina Bratberg, Taylor; L. J.
Willis, city; Mrs. John Haas, Richard
ton; Harold Aakenhead, city; Alton
Morrow, city; Mrs. Alfred Bayer,
city; Mrs. E. C. Dick, city; C. r. Full
Ter, Beach. For treatment: Miss An
ME Rothschiller, Gladstone; Peter
Miller, Wibaux; Herman Hunke,
city; Frank Marek, Sentinel Butte;
Hope Morris, Sentinel Butte; Mrs. J.
M. Spain, city.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
Mrs. Blanche Frye and Mrs. w. w.

Mrs. Blanche Frye and Mrs. w. w.
Stackhouse are becoming famous as
pedestrians, as on Thursday of last
week they walked out. to the lillian
dale farm, nine miles southeast of the
city, for a social call. One of Mrs.
Frye's friends maintains that the
reason she walks so much is that a
bold thief recently stole her bicycle.
MI. and Mrs. ]. F. Davis and son
Frank, left on No. 3 Thursday for
Long Beach, Calf, where they will
again spend the winter. They made
the trip via Butte, Mont, and Salt
Lake City, stopping off for nearly a
week at Hunters Hot Springs. The
Davis family expect to be back about
the frst>of April.
MI. and Mrs. julius Hoist of Glad
stone departed on Sunday for the
west, their final destination being Los
Angeles, Calf. From here they left
for San Francisco via Portland, ex-
pecting to remain at the former
place until after Christmas. The re-
mainder of the trip to Los Angeles
will be made in their car, which was
shipped to San Francisco.
Mrs. Catherine Coleman, daughter
of Mrs. T. B. McDonough, will come
home just before the holidays from
Butte, Mont, where she has been TAX
ing a commercial course for the past
several months. She has completed
her course and has accepted a posi-
ton as stenographer in the law office
of Attorney H. j. Blanchard.
The Congregational Ladies Aid So
cicty had a very fine meeting in the
church parlors on Thursday. The an
nual election of officers resulted as
follows: Mrs. J.. c. F. Parker, presi-
dent; Mrs. H. w. Reed, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. P. Lee, secretary; Mrs.
]. w. Snyder, treasurer. An execu-
tive committee consisting of Mes
danes Alice Poland, G. H. Wiley and
David Roberts, was appointed for the
coming year.
The H. 0. Pippin family moved the
first of the week into the Harry
Harleman residence on First Avenue
West, formerly occupied by MI. and
Mrs. w. F. Richards. For two days
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards were house
guests at the Thos. H. Montgomery
residence, prior to leaving Wednes-
day for a months visit at their old
home in Garrison, N. D. They may
possibly return to again locate in
Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

H. E. Payne will be ut the Willard
hotel Saturday night and Sunday.
adv. Up
Mrs. T. A. Tollefson expects to
leave with her little son for the Twin
Cities this coming Sunday.
Mrs. Valentine Koch is assisting
her husband in the clerk of courts
office during the court session.
Miss Veronica Hajny spent last
Wednesday and Thursday with Misses
Tina and Bculah Brown at Gladstone.
Miss Hazel McGinnis, who had
been visiting her sister, Miss Eliza
beth, at Killdecr, returned on Mon
day.
Miss Gladys Foster of Beach, who
has been here for several weeks in
the Doubleday studio, expected to
leave the middle of the week for Mott
to take charge of the studio which
R: R: Doubleday recently purchased.
MIR. Doubleday spent sometime down
there, getting things in readiness for
the re-opening of the studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Bcrringer,
their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Smith
and baby of Beach, who are their
guests, and Henry Brown, started in
Mrs. Bcrringer's Oldsmobile a o'clock
on Sunday morning on a long trip
to Meadow, S. Oak, to visit Fred
Dyke, an old friend of Mr.. Berringer
from Andover, that state, whom Mr..
Berringer had not seer for 16 years.
They enjoyed a five hours visit at
the place. The trip down was made
via Regent and Haynes and return
ing the party came via Lennon and
Regent, making a record Of Psi miles
for the day.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold their sale of hand en-
broidcred articles on Tuesday, Deem
Der 18th, at the armory. Among the
articles suitable for gifts will be
found a variety of towels, pillow slips,
table scarfs, cushion covers, doilies,
handkcrchiefs and numerous other
things. The Standard Bearer girls
will be in charge Of a booth Of jap
anese novelties. The sale begins at
$3.50 p. NJ, and serving at $50. The
menu for the supper is as follows:
Cream chicken, baked potatoes, cab
bage salad, vcrmicclli with tomato
sauce, hot rolls, potatoes, jelly, pump
kin and apple pie, coffee and tea. 1t
is rumored that this year the ladies
will even surpass their former sue
cessful efforts.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

Mrs. F. H. Schroeder of Taylor
came up on Tuesday for a visit until
the following day with Mrs. w. R.
Veigel. Mr.. Schroeder is conducting
a successful meat market business at
Taylor.
Mrs. Joshua Dorsey and children of
three miles northwest of Dickinson
had a most delightful visit of over
Saturday and Sunday with old friends
south of Taylor, particularly at the
Andrew Strom place. The Dorsey
family resided for four years on the
L. Scott farm in that community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kruger and
baby of II miles northwest of Hebron
autoed up the latter part of last week
and remained as the guests of Mrs.
Ella Fox until Sunday, when they re-
turned home in their Ford automobile.
Mr.. Kruger is renting his fathers
1900 acre farm, the latter residing in
Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helgeson were
in from their farm, five miles south
west Of Manning on Monday to do
some shopping. Mr.. Helgcson has re-
sided out in the north country for a
number Of years and is now rated
among the progressive farmers of his
community. The trip to Dickinson
was made in their Ford car.
Mrs. A. C. Stone and daughter,
Miss Doris, of Sentinel Butte came
down last Thursday for a few days
visit with their relatives, the A.. A.
Dinsdale family. Miss Stone returned
on Sunday while her mother went on
to Richardton to be the guest at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Chas. Wag-
mel. The Stone family r former
Dickinson residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nauman and
Mrs. A. F. Bude autoed in from Mar
marth on Tuesday morning, for only
a several hours sojourn in the city,
Mrs. Bude being a caller of Mrs. j.
G. Dickey while here. Mr.. Nauman
is interested in the auto business at
Marmarth and came in to get a new
car to deliver to a customer.
Miss Grace Dunning, who since last
July was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
j. B. Dickson of Manning, visited for
several days at the D. A. Cutnaw
home, prior to her leaving for her
home in DEBORAH, Iowa, on Tuesday.
Miss Dunning is wrapt up in this
country and is planning on returning
next summer, if possible.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS TON SAFE.

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