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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-02

20 Ider In @lnbuwd. Gaze oi ", y. a.,
HsrrtlPcubent (3eA304-SaH2)
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
ELABORATE WEDDING is
RENDERED YOUNG COUPLE

Michael Rohr and Miss Mary Lefor,
both of this city, were married at 10
o'clock in St. Joseph's church on Tues
day morning, June 10TH, by Father
VIM. Fred Hake. The young couple
were attended by Misses Annie and
Catherine Lefor, Magdalena Rohr and
Lizzie Janecek, Ralph Roch, two Jack
Lefors and Nick Lefor. Adam A.
Lefor and Nick Bartel were best
men. Little Katie Lefor and Katie
Schmidt preceded as flower girls.
The bride was attired: in a beautiful
gown of white crepe de chine, wore a
veil and carried flowers.
A banquet dinner was later served
in the st. Anthony hall, where the
afternoon and evening were spent.
Music was furnished by the band of
Lefor, that village being we'll repre-
sented at the wedding.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Lefor, who moved to
Dickinson a number of years age
from the Lefor vicinity, and her hus-
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Rohr. For the past four years
he has been engaged as flour packer
at the RUSSELL Miller mill. The young
couple are making their home with
the b~ridegroom's parents.
The newly-weds were showered with
gifts, a purse containing $3.50 being
presented to them and from the great
number of silver articles one wou!t
be inclined to think that it was {
silver wedding that was being cele.
brated,
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
DICKINSON LAND OFFICE
ASSISTANT TAKES BRIDE

It was with surprise that the many
friends of Fred Peterson of the Dick
inson U. S. land office, received an
nouncement of his marriage to Miss
Mabel Kvenvolden at jamestown on
June 9th, as not ever his closest
friends knew of his mission to that
point, when he left here a few days
before the event.
Mrs. Peterson has but few acquaint-
ances here, having spent a summer
in the city about two years ago. For
the past three years she has been en-
gagged in teaching in jamestown, her
home city. Her husband, however, en-
joys the friendship Of aslarge number
Of people in Dickinson, he having, for
the past four years, being rendering eff
ficient service in his present govern
ment position.
From Jamestown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson took a short trip to visit the
formers brothers at Fargo and
Grand Forks, and arrived in Dickin-
son on Tuesday, to make their home
here.
The best of we'll wishes and the
heartiest congratulations are being
offered the newly-weds on every hand
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
BIG FRONTIER FEATURES.
Continued from Page ~

\SOLlIllucu 1IOIll ~
Bad Lands, who are rated among
the best in the country in the rid
ing, roping and bull-dogging line,
And with them will come the widest
of wild broncs.
Return trip from Fryburg will be
made late in the afternoon, and in
the evening there will be a social
time in the. auditorium of the Elks
building, after which the summer
history as the best ever, and the
clan will dispense for the homewar6
journeys.
gathering of the scribes will pass into
Following is the program arranged
by the Fryburg committee:
notwithstanding of stock fol
wild west show.
1O:3O-Arrival of visitors.
10:45-Start trip through scenic
Bad Lands, north ard west of Fry
burg. Gathering in Cedar canyon
where musical program will be given
and l.. F. Crawford, president Of
state board of regents, will deliver
address on Bad Lands history.
12:0O-Visit to scene where treas
ure was buried after Sully Spring:
robbery.
1:00-Lunch served to visitors.
2:00-Fryburg welcomes visitors a
ball ground, where frontier show will
be staged.
2:30-Start of wild west show
which will last about two hours. Fea'
lures horseback quadrille, buckine
steer riding, fancy riding, roping
branding fifteen calves or open range
b~ull-dogging, bucking horse an,
steer riding.
Music by state press band and Fry
burg orchestra.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
DEPOSITION OF SLAYER
TAKEN IN WILL CASE;
OBJECTIONS ARE FILED

Deposition of Mike Chumick was
taken at the local hospital Tuesday
and Wednesday in connection with the
Caldwell will case. Hearing a sci
for Monday before Probate Judge
Fred Maser, but by agreement was
deferred. Thirty days time in which
to prepare for the hearing and secure
witnesses has been allowed in the
case. Objections have been filed tc
probating of the will by T. D. Casey
and L. A.. Simpson, representing Mrs
May Moran, and Casey & Burgeson
appearing for J. C. R.
Chumick's deposition was taker
with Wilson Eyer acting as referee
beginning Tuesday afternoon and be-
ing continued until Wednesday, owing
to physical weakness of the deponent
Thomas H. Pugh, representing P
Smith, son Of Mrs. Caldwell, appeared
for his client, and H. A.. Mackof anc
T. D. Casey for Chumick.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
12O ARE ENROLLED
IN SUMNER SCHOOL

Summer school sessions were start
ed in Dickinson high school Monday,
a large part of the day being occu-
pied in enrolling those who are here
for instruction. approximately 120
are in, attendance, about 80 of them
being teachers, and the remainder
high school students. Following list
of enrollments was given out Thurs
day morning, and more will probably
be added to the list:
Dickinson-Jacob Mininberg, Mar
tin Jahr, Donald Webster, Frank
Lefor, John Lefor, Calvert Gibson,
Agnes M. Moe Mabel Marsh, Carol
Cameron, Thekla Brown, Winifred
Eyer, Elsie Mari, Pearl Harmon,
Mabel Carroll, Hazel Nelson, Beth
Johnson, Lucy w. Armstrong, Hazel
Berringer, Hilda Irene Peterson,
Olive Nelson, Esther Beneke, Rose
Mininberg, Rena Henderson,, Hazel
Stedwell, Vera Crawford, Sylvia Eng
brecht, Bina Carroll, Margaret Reilly,
Eleanor Carroll, Margaret Needham,
Thelma Peterson, Derry Webster,
Irene Terrell, Ruth Altman, Lucille
Clark, Clara E. Warren, Floyd. Mel
son, Daisy Mitchell, Maude Angliss,
Ada MCGOWAN, Agnes Smiley, Mildred
Thress, Blanche c. Flanagan, Marian
Coffin, Doris Deffebach, jefferson
Dobson, Floyd Henderson,, Wesley
Sutherland, Sophie M. Jahr, Sister NJ.
Katherine, Grace Mueller, Sister
Amelbera, Sister Aneta, Sister Josiah,
Sister Elmira, Nellie Peterson,
Thelma Osborn, Ruth Delaney, Flea
nor Mckenzie.
Richardton-Aurelia Gilk, John
Haspert.
Gladstone-Ruth Candee, Mildred
Corners, Catherine Dassinger.
Alphabetically White.
Hebron-Anna C. Elmer! Martha
Kruger, Zoe Durham.
Grassy Butte-Mabel .Dengwall,
Edna l.. Murray.
Taylor-Katurah Wall, Margaret
Owen, Luella Esse, Clara E. Stoxen,
Hulda M. Stoxen, ALT. johnson, Lyla
Myron, Theresa B. Myron, Laura Lar
son.
Burleigh Co.-Caroline Small.
Slope Center-Mrs. w. l.. Reager,
lone Reager.
Bowman-Myrtle Lee.
Quinion-Ralph L. Mason.
New England-Anna J. Mari,
Laura 1. Zempel.
Gaylord-Ethel Smith, Edward
Price, Lynda Boulton.
Emerson-Marie Robinson.
Manning-Melba Garwick, Lola NJ.
Wilson.
Werner-Esther ELLINGTON.
Sentinel Butte-Helen Stone, Mrs.
Maude Brewer, Wanda Hicks, Char
lotte H. Elliott.
Beach-Irene Suly, Evelyn Reiche-
mecker, Nora E. Jordan.
Hannover-Minnie E. ELDERS.
Sanger-Clara Ogden, Della Myers.
Snow-Aenia Deson; Edna G.
Olson. -
Belfeld-Beulah M. Keith.
New Salem-Vivian Bohean.
Regent-Mrs. H. w. Walker.
Bismarck-Ellan Ann jaeger.
Zap-Agnes L. Hedquist.
Mineral Springs-Leone Peterson,
Myrtle B. Ware.
Amidon-Minnie C. Kramer, Anna
Paska.
Chandler-Andrew E. Elliott.
Albany, Minn.-Regina Schromm.
Hawley, MIMI Esther johnson.
Wibaux, Mont.-Glen Terrell.
Rhame-Florence Murray.
Cavalier-FloSSie E. Krak.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
Mrs. Anna Meinhardt.

Mrs. Anna Meinhardt passed away
at her home in this city Sunday NOR
ming, heart disease being cause of
her passing. Mrs. Meinhardt and
her husband came here from Belfeld
recently.
Decedent was born in Sweden Oct.
81, 1876, and came to this country
several years ago. She was united in
marriage with George Meinhardt and
one child was born to this union, pre-
ceding his mother in death. Remains
were sent to Wheaton, Mimi, from
undertaking parlors Of Boulger &
Hughes Monday, and funeral services
and interment were in that city.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
ON PROGRAM.
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
to be pulled off at the local park
A team picked from among the visit.
ing scribes will lock horns with bust.
ness men of the city, after which the
gang will return to town for the
banquet.
Banquet is on the calendar for
o'clock sharp, and will be held in the
armory. DR.. V. H. Stickney will be
postmaster and distinguished guests
will be called upon to spill oratory
Dickinson's conglomeration orchestra
will dispense sweet strains and the
male quartet will sing.
Dance will be held in Elks' hal
following the banquet, and a smoker
will furnish the finale of the evening
when the editors will foregather anc
swap experiences.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

The Red Cross ladies will meet next
week on Tuesday and Wednesday
forenoon instead Of afternoon.
Friends in the city received an
nouncements the past week Of the
marriage of Miss Lois Wall of Mann
ing to Gunder Olson Sander. The
wedding took place at Rosebanks, the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Wall, near Marshall on
June 10th. Mrs. Sander is well known
here. her folks having resided in the
city during the school term last year.
She is now capably holding the office
of superintendent of Dunn county
schools. The young couple will make
their home at Manning after July list.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish in this manner to thank
all friends and neighbors for the
kind assistance and comfort rendered
us in our recent bereavement in the
death of our beloved daughter,
Helen. We wish especially to thank
the minister and pallbearers and those
who sent flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dahlke.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
. 9 o o 8 o o 10 o o o o o (
MOTOR NEWS
BY the Motorist.
9 o 9 o 8 O O @ o

When the starter refuses to work,
and the troubleais in the battery, GER
tain symptoms will show it, declare
battery experts. IF the battery has
not enough energy to turn over the
starting motor, you test it with the
nydrometer, and nine times out of
ten you find" that it's starving. And
how does the. battery get in. this con-
dltlon, you ask. If you run your car
short distances, stopping frequently,
you use a large amount Of current
o cranking the engine without
giving the generator a chance to re-
store power enough to the battery
to offset this drain.
Every time the engine is cranked,
the battery for a few moments is put
ting forth two horsepower of energy.
If this happens for too long a time
or too frequently, the battery will
soon be exhausted. If the machine is
run Is or 20 miles at fair speed, the
battery has a chance to recuperate.
Starving the. battery may point to
a short circuit, especially If YOU are
running the machine sufficiently to
allow energy to be restored to the
battery. Short circuits are usually
found in the wiring system outside
the battery, and will drain a battery
of it's power in a few hours.
When one or two cells of a battery
show normal reading and the third a
very low reading, it shows that the
entire battery is in poor condition.
Difference in the cell readings is
merely accidental, and the measure of
energy in the discharged cell is that
of the whole battery, which should be
recharged at once.
Production of 200 motor trucks a
day is the record now being made by
the Smith Form-a-Truck corporation,
product of which is sold here by Blood
& Bayer. Within a few weeks the
machines will be turned out at a rate
of N every two minutes. Day and
night shifts are being worked at the
plant at Clearing, ILL.,, and even then
the concern is unable to turn out
enough attachments to meet the de-
mand.
Dunn Center Motor Club is plan
ming for a busy summer improving
roads. Membership cards have been
issued, each member agreeing to pay
Sz.oU and put IN three days work on
the roads. This work is to consist of
throwing stones out Of the roadway,
filling holes or doing such other work
which the motorist sees is needed
while on trips throughout the county.
Grading and heavy work is to be let
by contract. Tire manufacturers have
been asked to furnish sign posts, on
which the club will pay freight, and
locate.
Emerson country enthusiasts have
started a move to raise $500 to build
a straight road into Dunn Center.
More than $500 has already been
pledged.
Many motorists, says an expert,
still believe that in hot weather air
causes a tire to expand to the danger
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
Lawrence Hausge.

Lawrence .Hausge, son Of MIR: and
Mrs. Nels Hausge of Sentinel Butte,
was summoned by death in this city
Saturday, after a short illness. Heart
disease was cause of death. Mr.. Haus-
ge had been in this city about six
weeks, receiving medical attention,
but efforts to save his life were IN
availing. He was born June 16, 1900
Remains were sent to the home in
Sentinel Butte by Boulger & Hughes
and interment was in the cemetery
there.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
CHAUTAUQUA AT 2:45.

Chautauqua program will be started
at 2:45 each afternoon next week, in
stead of at 2:30, as scheduled, in
order that the many students en-
rolled in the Dickinson summe school
may attend. This change on time was
decided on today (Friday) after re-
quest had been made to the manage.
ment for the later opening on behalf
of the students.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish in this way to thank all
kind friends and neighbors for aid
and comfort during the recent illness
and death of my wife, Mrs. Anna
Meinhardt. I wish also to thank the
minister, ~pallbearers and others who
assisted in any way.
George Meinhardt.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
FAIR CREDITORS MEET.

Creditors Of Oscar Farr, local furni-
ture dealer declared bankrupt recent,
ly, met in Bismarck in the office OF
H. F. O'Hare, referee in bankruptcy
Tuesday. J.. W. McHose of Fargo,
temporary receiver, who has been IN
charge, was elected trustee. The
store will remain open for business,
under his charge, for a time at least
until final decision as to disposition
of the store and stock is reached.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the
following described property will be
sold at auction on Saturday, June
Both, to-wit: The old school house
building at South Heart and the
Bauer school building.
South Heart School District,
6-23-2t J. F. Malone, Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

LOST-Elk's tooth watch charm, en-
graved H. MEG. in monogram. Re-
ward. Inquire Press office. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
NOTICE.

The Board of Railroad Commits
sioners will be in session at Fargo,
N. D., July 3rd-5th and 9Th for hear
ing complaints and taking Of evidence.
J. H. CALDERHEAD,
6-23-2t Secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED TO BUY-Two mules, not
less than 1000 pounds each. Must
be sound and broke. Dakota Lig-
mite Mines Co., Dickinson, N. D.
6-23-2t
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

point. The air does expand OF a hot
day, but so slightly that its effect IS
negligible. Running tires at less than
the recommended pressure has cost
thousands of dollars, for internal heat
results, not from temperature OF the
outside air, but from constant bending
of the tire as it rolls along the road.
Running the tire underinfated simply
increases this bending at the sides.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

WANTED-By boy of 1G
years old. Inquire at Section
House. 6-23-2p
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

WANTED-Man to do chores and odd
jobs at Pittsburg mine. Dakota
Ignite Mines Co. 6-23-2t
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurn-
ished rooms. Inquire 353 Fourth
avenue east and Second st. 6-23-2p
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

Ford Motor Co. topped all records,
both for daily and monthly produc-
ton, in May. On May 10 the output
was 1896 lars and for the month the
production was 83,616 cars-and still
the demand exceeds the supply.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

LOST-Bay mare with white face,
white hind legs up to knees, weight
about 1000. No brand. Notify
Frank Cave, Belfeld, N. D., for re-
ward. 6-23-2t
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

outside air, but from constant bending
Of the tire as it rolls along the road.
Running the tire underinf1ated simply
increases this bending at the sides.
Ford Motor Co. topped all records,
both for daily and monthly produc-.
ton, in May. On May 10 the output
was 1896 cars and for the month the
production was 83,616 cars-and still
the demand exceeds the supply.
An entirely new, exceptionally COM
plete and attractive line of bodies IS
announced by the Chalmers company
for the coming season. They include
5 and 7~-passenger touring cars and
standard speedster, touring sedan, D.
passenger cabriolet, 7-passenger tour
ing car, town landaulet, ~7-passenger
limousine, and 4-passenger duplex.
Motorists of this vicinity may now
have their batteries recharged or re-
paired and at the same time have
use of their cars. William Dauber,
local Willard service man, following
the new policy of the Willard com,
pany, is prepared to supply rental
batteries for any make or model OF
car. This will make for better bat
terry care, for many owners neglected
batteries because they did not want
to be deprived of their ars for even
a short time. Every rental battery is
in first-class condition and capable OF
operating the entire electrical system,
and the stock is complete.
It is a long cry from the old
days Of the pony express to modern
times. Those were the days of rom
ance when these fearless riders gal
loped across the plains of Texas bear
ing mail and other valuables. Ere
quent were the battles with bandits
and Indians, running fights in which
express rider and pursuer rode madly,
while exchanging shots. Many were
the people made happy by receiving
letters from loved ones through the
faithful performance of the riders
duties.
But times have changed. The man
who runs the express between San
Antonio and Charlotte, Texas, is a
typical old-timer but the very anti
thesis of the old rider. His steed is a
Studebaker car and he carries the
comfort, the convenience of the inter-
urban and the steam railway into
small villages that, until his advent
were practically cut off from the
world outside.
Every day, rain or shine, this pro-
gressive old man, with his S~tudebaker,
leaves San Antonio at a given time
and, strictly on schedule, with stops at
ranches and settlements, makes mis-
trip to Charlotte and return. Varied
are the daily wants of a community.
The freight he carries is miscellane-
GUS. Nothing is too small to warrant
his attention-and few things are TOO
bulky for him to load into the sturdy
Studebaker.
The Studebaker express service is a
boon to the settlements, the ranches
and the villages through which it
passes. eff I ever purchased another
machine" says the owner of this Stu
debaker combination station and eX,
press wagon, "you can be sure it will
be a Studebaker-and from present
indications it looks as though iii need
one mighty soon now"
"Studebakers," he continued, "can
always be depended on. Why, do you
know, since / began making this run
in January I have missed Schedule but
once, and that wasn't due to any fault
of my Studebaker, but to having to
wait for a freight train while 1t
passed a crossing" .
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

An entirely new, exceptionally COM
plete and attractive line of bodies is
announced by the Chalmers company
for the coming season: They ~, incl emd
standard speedster, touring sedan, D.
passenger cabriolet, 7-passenger tour
ing car, town landaulet, ~7-passenger
limousine, and 4-passenger duplex.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

Emerson country enthusiasts have
started a move to raise $500 to build
a straight road into Dunn Center.
More than $500 has already been
pledged.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

Many motorists, says an expert,
still believe that in hot weather air
causes a tire to expand to the danger
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-10
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files.

Lavona Davis, who waSkeo serious
ly injured in yesterdays runaway, is
doing nicely today and in a fair way
to complete recovery.
Messrs. Walker and Alexander
have just completed papering the in
terror Of the Baptist church in very
tasty fashion. The seats have all
been taken up and the carpet also
renewed.
Contractor Willard has the rear
addition to The Fair store built and
lathed ready for the pitch roofing and
interior p~lastering. A few hours
work will also make the McKinnon
addition ready for the roofing and
interior work.
The putting up Of the finale on
the Lannon-Cook building was COM
pleted today and the building only
awaits the pitch roofing in order to
push the interior finishing to COM
p~letion. The exterior of the build
ing now has a very imposing and at
~tractive appearance.
A nearly "a hours rain up to this
morning will materially delay stack
ing and threshing, much of the for
mer being yet to be done. The rain
however, will no doubt allay the high
winds which have prevailed and have
an invig0rating influence after the
depressing effect Of the recent warm
weather.