The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02

for fall shipping. -
A Community Liberty Bond bal
will be held at Marmarth the evening
of Registration day, proceeds to be
given to the Red Cross.
Elevator at Burt was burned last
week. Loss to building will reach
about $4,000, and nearly 1000 bush
els of grain was destroyed.
Edward Frieling, pioneer farmer of
the New Salem community, passed
away last week after a long illness.
He was in his 73d year.
Commencement exercises of the
Marmarth high school will be held
this year on June Z. There will be
one graduate, Verena Schmiege.
Funeral services for Mira. H. Ham
mann were held in the home of her
parents in Taylor last week. Inter-
ment was in the Breed cemetery.
County commissioners of Grant and
Morton counties will meet in Mandan
on June G., in postponed session, for
purpose of county division accounting.
Charley Welsch, young man living
south of Taylor, was kicked in the
= face by an old family horse last week,
= the lower jawbone being broken in
two places.
More than 200 children were treated
at the free school clinic held at Bow
man recently. Bowman is pioneer
among the towns Of the state in this
movement.
That the Manning, Mandan & Freda
railroad will be easily constructed and
a money maker, is the assertion Of
Robert Hamilton, engineer in charge
of the work.
Ed. J. Pletan, who conducts n OF
the largest farms west of the Big
Missouri river, will have more than
$50 acres cropped when he completes
flax seeding.
Farmers club picnics will be held
at a number of different places IN
Adams county during June, at which
experts from the agricultural college
will deliver addresses.
First auxiliary of first Red Cross
chapter in the state was organized
at Sentinel Butte last Saturday night,
with "a members. A large number
have been added since.
Theodore Wilson, Bowman contrac-
tor, had a collar bone dislocated, two
ribs broken, his nose badly cut, and
incurred internal injuries when his car
turned turtle last week. .
Opening of the new auditorium at
Werner Saturday night, was a gala
occasion. Movies, vaudeville, a band
concert and a dance were enjoyed, and
there was a huge crowd present.
Second annual commencement exer-
cises of the Sentinel Butte high school
were held Thursday evening. John
Adams Taylor was the speaker Of the
\ evening. Graduates numbered four.
\ C. W. Strand, owner of the Nc
Kenzie County Abstract Company,
wa fatally injured last week in a
fight with NJ. L. Bonner. Bonner was
arrested, charged with manslaughter.
Annual play days of the schools Of
Dunn county will be held May 31st at
Halliday and June list at Killdeer.
There will be school floats, parade,
athletic events, band concerts and
dances. III
Farm Land & Coal Company which
owns 1880 acres of land near Ami.
don, will do considerable work toward
developing it's mine this summer.
About $500 acres of the land has
been leased to farmers for the season.
A seven-year-old COW belonging to
Charles Klusmann, ST., residing near
New Salem, recently tested by an Of
fetal of the state Holstein breeders
circuit, made a record of 28.875
pounds of butter, and averaged sc
quarts of milk a day.
Dunn Center Wednesday held a big
Memorial day celebration and school
dedication, and in the evening a ban
quet was served in the Lutheran
Governor Frazier, N. c. Nc
Donald, l.. A. Simpson and j. M.
Devine were speakers.
AS proof that men of foreign par
entage are rallying to the flag, Het-
finger county submits the following
list of names of recruits there: Emil
Tchudy, Edwin Zich, S.. Tomoszwsky,
Walter Kuzian; w. K1einjan, Nick
Zauner and Fred Luchsinger. at@
John Franz, a Regent man, was last
week awarded a judgment of $1,000
against the Milwaukee railway, the
company also agreeing to give him a
position for the rest of his life.
Franz was injured last November
/. while helping load a car Of stock, one
of his legs being amputated and the
other being crushed so badly that it
will be permanently useless.
Albert Hoverson, popular Beach
bov, passed away in the Bismarck
hospital last Wednesday, following
operation for removal of his tonsils.
He was in his 22nd year. Remains
were sent to Starbuck, Mimi, his old
home for interment. About a month
ago Hoverson endeavored to enlist In
re navy but was not accepted, and
4AWas advised to have his tonsils re-
moved. VI
Amidon people, disappointed in
!: their hope that the Milwaukee would
build the extension to their city. this
YEAR, declare that they will hereafter
do business with the N. p, and a dele
M cation from the Slope county seat
will visit Fryburg in the near future
ITO seek cooperation there for plac-
A ing the roads in better condition,
This will be done in order that the
farmers may haul their grain to Fry
burg for shipment.