davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
S1O,UOO.OO LOSS IN
BISMARCK BLAZE.

Bismarck, Aug. 27.-Two buildings,
business blocks across the street from
the Mckenzie hotel, owned by E. G.
Patterson, were completely destroyed
by fire tonight at estimated loss OF
$4,000. One Of the buildings was oc-
cupied by the Bismarck bargain store,
and the other was vacant, the M.
Timer hardware company having
moved out during the last week. No
one was able to explain the origin OF
the fire tonight. Both buildings were
wooden structures.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
RAMSEY COUNTY FARMERS
HOLD WHEAT FOR $500

Garske, N. D., Aug. .24.-At mass
meeting held in this city on August Fl
at which GO farmers of Ramsey
county attended, resolution to retain
this years wheat until three dollars
will be paid for No. 1 northern at
the terminals was passed. The chair
man of the meeting was Bernt Ander-
son and the secretary, M. Larson.
The resolution as passed unanim-
.ously by the farmers is as follows:
"Reso1ved that all farmers hold
their wheat until they receive 50 per
'bushel for No. / northern at termin-
ais"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
B0TIEAU COUNTY LOYALTY DAY TO Be OBSERVED FOR Sol
Charley hagen Bottlneau.
leo. l. murray, DeVlls Lake.
kdWard blckle, Willow City.

Charley hagen BOttlneau.
leo. 1. murray, DeVlls Lake.
hdWard blckle, Willow city.
Lawrence klkansrud, Lans1ord.
Rlcnard Sunqulst, oourls.
Oliver q. CorDln, bottlneau.
Percy Il. Gibbs, Lanstord.
Ira 3. Armstrong, Bottineau.
hans &. lvers0n, Uunselth.
Carl Hanhland, Westhope.
Ihos. S. henklson, Willow City.
Samuel E. Aeup, Olvey, Ill.
Rudolph Schcht, Westhope.
kalvln hotf, Gardena.
Regnvold +. Tiedemann, Mohall.
Hllpert M. Larson, Bottineau.
Peter Fraser, Omemee.
Carl 0. Setter, Souris.
Nelson D. letrault, Bottineau.
Warren Carey, Willow City.
Leonard H. Langen, Kramer.
Rudolph Bjornstad, Bottineau.
Leo A. Egan, Lansford.
Andrew Anderson, Willow City.
Clarence M. McFarlane, Omemee.
Anton Bergan, Bottineau.
ALT r. Ness, Roth.
Clifford Anderson, Souris.
Francis A. Kriebs, Omemee.
Hugh w. Middaugh, Lansford.
Richard C. Erdman, Souris.
Ole knifen, Souris.
Norris A. Hanson, Landa.
Rudolph Schefo, Landa.
Christofferson, Omemee.
Leo Slaearskie, Willow City.
Carl Solberg, Barton.
John R. Holdaas, Bottineau.
John L. Phelps, Westhope.
John A. Anderson, Souris.
Chas. D. Tritt, Antler.
I. J. Willis, Mohall.
Clarence E. Taber. Souris.
Ole Nygaard, Westhope.
H. T. Tohm, Gardena.
Stanley Thorburn, Bottineau.
Lars X. Larson, Bottineau.
Jos .Yellen, Bottineau.
VIM. G. Erdman, Willow City.
Owing to frequent changes, there
1 possibility that some errors hay
occurred in the above list, but it
as nearly correct as we are able
give it at the present time. Ne,
week we hope to be able to publis
a complete and verified list Of Bo
tineau county's entire quota of el
listed men.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
WOMAN DIES AT 1O3.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 20-The
body Of Mrs. Patrick Brown, who died
at Leeds at the age Of 103, will be
brought here to be inferred beside
that of her husband. Mr.. Brown
died here five years ago at the age
of 1O5.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were the
first couple in North Dakota and
perhaps America to have lived to the
ripe old ages of 105 and 103. Both
were born in Ireland and came to
America in their youth. They
settled on a homestead in Burleigh
county after their marriage and have
been residents of this state ever since.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
AUTOEs CONSUMED BY FIRE.

AUlOES CONoUMED D1 TlNC.
Two automobiles, one belonging to
Wilfrid Senechal and the other to AL
bert Anderson of Lake Metigoshe
were destroyed by fire on the O.
Senechal farm northeast of the home
place and which is farmed by his son,
Wilfrid, Saturday afternoon.
The machines had been left in a
shed after being driven to the 0.
Senechal home, and return, where the
men ate dinner.
Shortly after going into the field to
work the boys discovered the shed in
flames which rapidly spread to anoth-
er building nearby containing $400 or
$500 worth of grain.
The buildings, autoes and grain
were entirely consumed by the fire.
Overly News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
Lorraine MAN PERFECTS
HEADER FOR BINDER

F. j. E. Bolton of Lorraine is man
ufacturing header attachments for
any make of binder and has almost a
hundred of them at work thruout
this section of the state. The de-
vice is put in place Of the binder and
elevators the short grain into the Wa
on box. It may be attached to any
machine by means Of q patent hite
Mr.. Bolton invented.-Sherwood I'M
bune.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
DUNsE1TH HOSPITAL FILLED.

Dunseith, N. D. Aug. 27.-The
State tuberculosis Sanitorium is fill
ed to its capacity, having 70 patients
and several more applicants waiting
for admittance. The Belcourt hospital
has only eleven patients, this number
being accounted for by the fact that
many tubercular patients are receiv-
ing treatment n tents located near
their homes,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
PAY IN THE. ARMY

Following is the pay accorded the
North Dakota troops per month:
Privates, $50; 1st class privates, $3S;
corporal, $50; sergeant, $38; LIST
sergeant, $51. This pay is In ad-
dition to clothing allowance on
which the soldier can make at least
$50 per year II he Is careful Of hia
clothing. Sustenance, medical atten-
tim and such essentials, are h add-
tiop o Tie pay above mentioned.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
G. R. Crockett, minister.

Sunday Services 11:00 a. m. Sub
ject "The Mountain Top" 1900
Bible School: Evening Service 500
|p. m. Subject "The Conquered
World" followed by Communion.
Junior Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:30 p. m. followed by the regular
Prayer meeting. B. : 2. q. Ffir
day 500 ?. n.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30

cOIAn -. 1OCuuIu, LOHZVllle, MINI.
Alvin J. Farden, Maxbass.
Archie L. Trotter, Maxbass.
I Hans Skjolde, Landa.
! Stanley Crews, Bottineau.
Bersvend Dalen, Landa.
Cas-. w. Young, Antler.
Leonard F. Barton, Westhope.
Antoine H. Vanderkamp, Lansford.
George R. Riley, Newburg.
George I. Murray, Devils Lake.
Herman C. P. Neubauer, Bottineau
Albert M. Mastvelten, Bottineau.
Charley Hagen, Bottineau.
Nelson D. Tetroult, Bottineau.
Edward Bickle, Willow City.
Lawrence Rickansrud, Lansford.
Hans c. Iverson, Dunseith.
Oliver G. Corbin, Bottineau.
Percy R. Gibbs, Lansford.
Carl Haugland, Westhope.
Richard Sunquist, Souris.
Ira B. Armstrong, Bottineau.
Samuel E. Heap, Olney, Ill.
Thomas S. Harkison, Willow City.
Indolph Schcht, Westhope.
Kalvin Hoff, Gardena.
Carl o. Setter, Souris.
Darwin Carey, Willow City.
Rudolph B. Bjornstad, Bottineau.
Leonard H. Langen, Kramer.
Peter Fraser, Omemee.
Leo A. Egan, Lansford.
Clarence NJ. McFarlane. Omemee.
Hildor M. Larson, Bottineau.
Andrew Anderson, Willow City.
Hugh w. Middaugh, Lansford.
Norris A. Hanson, Landa.
Clifford Anderson, Souris.
Alfred F. Kriebs, Omemee.
Rudolph Schef1o, Landa.
Richard c. Erdman, Souris.
Ole Knipen, Souris.
ALT P. Ness, Roth.
William Christofferson, Omemee.
Leo Slocarskie, Willow City.
Carl Solberg, Barton.
John R. Holdaas, Bottineau.
Albert R. Pilgrim, Lansford.
Henry E. Haskett, Bottineau.
Edwin B. Johnson, Bottineau.
Otto Thorson, Willow City.
Frank c. Grims, Willow City.
Jas. E. M. Robertson, Willow City
Oscar L. Vinje, Bottineau.
Henry A. Hanson, Willow City.
Jas. E. Mcdonald, Souris.
VIM. A. Schillinger, Russell.
Richard Issendorf, Russell.
Irwin B. Olson, Roth.
Jos. E. Hunbroff, Souris.
Clarence w. D. Shaner, Bottineau.
Wilbert E. Fortin, Overly.
Geo. M. Hanson, Willow City.
Louis Hahn, Bottineau.
Fred G. Baker, Lansford.
Oliver ]. Deschump, Westhope.
William Coliton, Westhope.
Grover L. Dipple, Mohall.
Gustav T. Momb, Dunseith.
Henry HALEY, Maxbass.
Geo. Kjonaas, Eckmarl.
Herman A. Rosenberg, Eckman.
Roy w. Hogadson, Eclman.
Andrew 7. Christensen, Landa.
Asa G. Brainerd, Souris.
Anton H. vanderkamp.
Geo. Riley, Newbmg.
Herman G. p. .Newbsuss
A1bort II. 1fasty151ten, Botta1s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
B0TTINEAU C0UNTY'S QUOTA OF
men CALLED TO MILITARY DUTY
UNOFFICIAL LIST GF THOSE PASSED BY LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD
FOR SERVICE In NATIONAL DRAFT ARMY

List of young men who have been
called by selective conscription into
The army, and who have been ex-
passed, and claimed no ex-
emption. 49, .-..
Henry G. Hahn, Gardena.
Carl Carlson, Antler.
Albert Mytron, Westhope.
Leonard Decrow, Westhope.
Herman A. Holdaas, Bottineau.
Geo. M. Carlson, Bottineau.
Luther E. B. Leckman, Omemee.
Lawrence R. Padden, Calvin.
George G. Redman, Kramer.
Howard P. Kennedy, Souris.
Clifford H. Cram, Maxbass.
'Claes A. E. Breitholtz, Cokato,
Minn.
Joseph J. Crowder, Bottineau.
Oscar Austad, Lansford.
Melvin Ostby, Willow City.
Harry w. Prentice, Antler.
Floyd R. Scidmore, Grafton.
William J. Mortenson, Gardena.
Grant w. Waters, Gardena.
Henry F. Solper, Souris.
Andrew Anderson, Souris.
Clarence A. Schwanke, Willow City.
Andrew S. McDougal, Westhope.
Rudolph Zurcher, Deep.
Alfred J. Dion, Dunseith.
John G. Cornwell, Kramer.
John A. Holmstrom, Bottineau.
Arthur Kye, Westhope.
Melville N. Cook, Willow City.
Matthias Guttu, Souris.
John Labrud, Willow City.
Ole Olson Hauge, Westhope.
Clifford Mcintosh, Bottineau.
Herman J. Bullinger, Kramer.
Oscar E. Johnson, Willow City.
Peter johnson, Newburg.
Tony Gudartis, Maxbass.
Armedos A. Marsonette, Red Lake
Falls, MINI.
Alf M. Hovind, Bottineau.
Soren Korsness, Souris.
Edmund Patterson, Souris.
Edward J. Trudell, Russell.
Warren R. Crews, Bottineau.
Ed. Kappers, Souris.
Henry F. Knaack, Lansford.
Oscar M. Tingelstad, Overly.
Edwin Wigby, Bottineau.
Adolph Noun, Carbury.
Clarence Amondson, Mohall.
Walter A. Craig, Nakomas, Sask.
Theodore E. Engebretson, West
lope.
Emil T. Thulen, Annadale, MINI.
Toros Apanien, Souris.
Peter Auran, Westhope.
Ben Rockvoy, Willow City.
Amund T. Amundson, Bottineau.
William A. Schiltz, Willow City.
Christ G. Esterby, Newburg.
Halvor Danielson, Kramer.
Charles o. Pilgrim, Mohall.
Richard A. Hatten, Antler.
Kenneth Kennedy, Lama, Ind.
Harry e. Thompson, Landa.
William I. Gallup, Bottinau.
Alfred Gunderson, Bottineau.
John Brandt, Kramer.
Albert Absolonson, Bottineau.
Lewis Kvidal, Mohall.
Edwin T. Engebretson, Westhope.
Fred /. McGarvy, Willow City.
Oscar Brown, Russell.
John =. Hagen, LandA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30

List of young men who have been
called by selective CONSUMPTION into
the army, and who have been ex-
ramined, passed, and claimed no ex-
emptiOn. ~
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
AMIDON TEAM GIVES
OUT DATES FOR. 1917

Manager Landquist of the Amidon
baseball club has been hard at work
of late arranging a slate of games
for this season. A number of dates
are still open. A big game is to, be
arranged for the day Of the sale of
town sites there, and the team may
also play at New England on July
4, as part of the. big celebration
planned for that town on the nations
birthday anniversary: Schedule ar
ranged thus far: May ~: Amidon
at New, England; June 8, Rhame at
Amidon; June 10, Amidon at Bow
man; June II, New England at Ami
don; June Us, Amidon at Belfield;
July 1, Bowman at Amidon; July
8, Amidon at Rhame; July Is, Bel
field at Amidon; July 22, Amidon at
Marmarth; July 29, Mafmarth at
Amidon.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
ELGIN SEASON FROM
MAY 10 TO JULY 20

Elgin opened it's baseball sea-
son Nav 13 at Carson and will
close July 29, playing Glen Ullin.
Schedules: May IS, Elgin at Carson;
May 20, New Leipzig at Elgin; May
80, Elgin at Mott; June 8, Mott at
Elgin; June 6, Carson at Elgln;
June 10, Elgin at Leith; June IL,
Elgin at Mott; June IT,, Lelth at
Elgin; June 20, Elgin at Carson;
June "a, Elgin at Glen Ullin; June
81, Elgin at Leith; July. l, Mott at
Elgin; July 2, Leith at Elgin; July
3, Carson at Elgin; July q, New
Leipzig at Elgin; July 5, Glen VI
lin at Elgin; July Z, Elgin at Glen
Ullin; July Is, Elgin at New Leip-
zig; July 20, New Leipzig at Elgln;
July 29, Glen Ullin at Elgln.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
GOLDEN FLATS.

Rev. Clausen from the Killdeer
mountains, held services at the Scoria
Butte school house Sunday, May 10.
A fair crowd was in attendance.
Jake Fleck, Edith Palm, Magdalena
and Emelia Berger of Richardton were
visiting friends here Sunday.
Mrs. J.. D. Barnhart is at home
again. Her sister, Mrs. Adams of
Fargo, accompanied her home.
Miss eParl Glerup IS at the J. A.
Wilcox home, assisting Mrs. Wilcox
with the house work. i
J. M. Lanphear, who has been work.
ing for V. F. Anderson, started for
Dickinson via Killdeer last Sunday.
He intended to enlist for the navy on
Monday, May IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. LUCKNOW were visi-
tors at the John Jares and Lanphear
homes on Sunday.
/ Last week we had some prairie fires
that did some damage to future hay
crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Jost and family
visited at the E. E. Hayden home Sun
day. Edna Hayden accompanied them
back for a few days. visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Anderson and
Jerry Lanphear visited sat the C. l..
Lanphear home Sunday.
Ed. Smith is working for C. B. Han
son, putting in oats on the J. A.. Will
cox farm.
Mrs. v. F. Anderson was on the
sick list for a few days last week.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. John Byers were call
ers at P. N. Van Wets Sunday P. M.
L. H. Nichols was out from Dickin-
son for a few days visit at the ranch
home. -
Mrs. Selma Lucknow goes to Schafer
this week on bushes. She recently
sold her farm to w. Jost.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
y 20 w w
) STATE DIAMOND DUST .
90 . . o o 80 80 .
SLOPE MANAGERS FIX
SCHEDULE AT MEETING

Meeting of baseball managers of
the Slope was held at Elgin last
week on the call Of Manager c.
Mueller Of the Mott baseball team.
Teams represented at the gathering
Carson and Glen Ullin. Schedule was
prepared for these teams and plans
Mott will open it's season on Memoir
ial day, playing at home with, Elgin.
Other dates follow: June 8, Mott
at Elgin; June 6, Open; June 10,
Mott at Carson; June 10, Elgin at
Mott; June IT,, Mott at New Eng
land; June 20, Open; June "a, Mott
at New Leipzig; June ~, Open;
July 1, Mott at Elgin; July 4, Mott
at New England; July 8, Carson at
Mott.
Plan is for the team to play two
days a week, Wednesdays and Sun
days. ~
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
NEWS.

Henry Christensen received word
last week that his father was near
death. He hurried at once to his bed
fside, but death came before he arrived.
Decedent had been seriously i'll for
some time. Sympathy is extended to
the bereaved relatives.
Oscar Undergrad and family visited
the Durham home Sunday afternoon.
Misses Betsy and Anna Cleveland
visited Mrs. S. A. Thorson Friday
afternoon.
o. F. Olson returned to Badger, Ia,
Saturday after a stay Of two weeks
in Gorham, looking after his farming
Ole Lundy is about the busiest man
in town nowadays.
Dorothy johnson, accompanied by
Mrs. Annear, was in Medora last
week, taking teachers examination.
They returned here on Sunday.
L. O. Havnvik, Arthur Thorson,
Miss Shipley and Mrs. Church were
dinner guests at the AS. Olson home
Sunday.
Wheat and oats seeding is about
completed in this vicinity. Hlooks as
though the flax acreage hereabout will
be considerably larger than during any
previous year. III
Earl Barnes, after a severe siege
of illness during the past winter, is
able to be out for short drives!
Mr.. and Mrs. Church visited at the
III. Young home Sunday.
County Commissioners Peck, I'll
ford and Geeseman were in the Cor
ham vicinity the last week, looking
after road matters, in connection with
petitions asking that they be laid out
during the coming summer.
p. J. Peterson left last. week for
Fryburg, where he will work on the
Monty farm.
John Young, >brother. Of Henry
Young, arrived here from Chicago last
week for a visit with his brother.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
YOUNG SLOAN WRITES . =
OF LIFE AT TRAINING
QUARTERS IN ILLINOIS

Henry Singer of this city, of the
South Side firm Of Schwartz & Singer,
this week received a letter from Lee
Sloan, former employee at the store,
now located at Great Lakes, ILL.,,
where he is stationed at the naval
training school.
Young Sloan is pleased with life at
the training school and writes inter-
estingly of his duties there. A por-
ton of the letter follows: =.
your letter received yesterday.
Glad to receiver paper and stamps, as
I have had no time to go to town to
do any shopping. I am having lots
of fun here, but can not go to town
till I have completed my lessons: We
are going to have a sham battle to-
day. That means a lot of marching
and listening to the cannons roar.
I wish you could be here to see it all.
It's fine, especially on flag day, when
we, had a big parade. There were IL
accompanies in the procession, each of
|105 men, and it sure was good.
II will go for a sea trip in a day
or so. will have my picture taken
as soon as I can ever get to town,
then you will see a sailor boy. I am
gaining in weight right along, and am
feeling fine. Give my best regards to
MI. and Mrs. Schwartz, to the baby
and to all the boys and girls.
"They certainly take good care Of a
here, medical examination, a
bath and all the trimmings every day.
/ had to go/to the hospital recently
to get my corns taken off, but outside
of that I have had no trouble of any
kind. -
y "Your friend,
= "LEE SLOAN"
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
GRASSY BUTTE NEWS.

MI. and Mrs. Donald Mckenzie,
who came here from Cass county q
few years since, seem well pleased
with their homestead of 100 acres in
southeastern Mckenzie county. The
farm is, really a part of the, town. The
southwest. corner of the Mckenzie
homestead forming a part of Grassy
Butte. The postoffice and blacksmith
shop are on the homestead, also the
township hall and the residence of
Postmaster and Mrs. Mckenzie.
Kenneth is helping his father with the
farm this season, while Miss Margue-.
at the Dorheim home Sunday after
tending school at Riverside, a suburb
OF Chicago. This young lady will be
coming home in about five weeks and
vii! be probably accompanied as far as
Dickinson by Miss Helen Jefferies,
who is attending school in Chicago.
Dave Dolf commenced erection of a
residence just north of the Grassy
Butte Mercantile Company store this
week. Mr.. Dolf is manager of the
mercantile company and the new
home, only rs feet from the store,
will be very handy for him.
Rhoades township now has a town
Dolf. The board, Of which Sam
Rhoades is president, had no place for
holding meetings and keeping Of &c
ords before the purchase of this prop
erty: :
First State Bank has been designat-
ed the depositary Of Rhoades town.
ship.
The SO head of cattle which Joe
Woods ho11oh+ ne M p1o11x1 of nioIv-
inson were to be delivered at his
ranch 20 miles west about this time;
Mr.. Woods is n of the successful
ranchers of the Little Missouri
country. g. @
The adjourned annual meeting Of
the First State Bank was held Friday
afternoon, May II, at which time the
old board of directors and officers
were reelected. Stockholders, in ad-
dition to the directors present were
Dav Dolf and Harold Rase. The di-
rectors elected for another year are
W. L. Richards, M. L.. Ayers, Sam
Glerup, Sam Rhoades and Bert Wad-
dell. Officers: w. l.. Richards, presi-
dent; Sam Rhoades, vice president;
Bert Waddell, cashier; Harold Rase,
assistant. The First State Bank,
which was opened on July 10, 1916.
had $4,000 in deposits May l and
$31,0 900 loans and discounts. The Of
ficers are we'll satisfied with the show
ing made for the first ten months.
The 300 cattle bought by the Lilli-
bridge Land & Cattle Company from
W. H. Hanson at the Logging Camp
were to have been delivered this
week. E. A. Lillibridge and son, Roy,
have their arnch on North Creek,
about eight miles southwest Of Grassy
Butte, and two mise from the Joe
Cain ranch. L..
Since the roads nave dried, Joe
Remsing, U. S. mail carrier, is MAX
ing good time in his auto. He makes
the trip to Killdeer, 20 miles three
times a week.
John F. Rooney, local manager Of
Reed Bros store, was recently ap-
pointed U. S. commissioner for Grassy
Butte.
Bert Waddell and Harold Rase went
to Dickinson in their car Saturday
evening, returning the afternoon Of
the following day.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
GLADSTONE NEWSLETS.

Miss Rosa Hornstra of the Dlckln-
son high school paid her accustomed
visit to home folks Saturday and Sum
day.
Miss Daisy Waddell spent Friday
evening in Dickinson.
Mrs. S. F. Galyen's brother, WILDER
King of Belfeld, passed through here
last week for Minneapolis to join the
navy. .
The Swenning family, residing
south of Taylor, were guests at the
c. C. Turner home Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Neal and children re-
turned home from Emerson Satur-
day. Mrs. Meals brother, Lewis
Gilbertson, came with them.
Mrs. S. T. Galyen and children spent
last week with relatives of Mrs. Gal
yen in Belfeld. Prof. Galyene went
there Friday evening. They returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Hagberg' went q to
Lehigh Monday to see her father, q.
S. Cryne, who is seriously i'll.
Miss Edna Kono arrived Saturday
morning for a short visit at the
home of her uncle, J. S. Birdsall.
Father Alphonse Hem held services
in Dickinson Sunday at the Bohemian
Catholic church.
Miss Magdalena Smidt, formerly of
Gladstone, but now residing in Rich
ardton, visited friends here Sunday
evening.
Some of the Gladstone young people
attended the dance in tefor Sunday
evening.
Mrs. VIM. Prindle and daughter,
Dorothy, and Miss Tina Brown, autoed
to Dickinson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Grogen attended
the dance in town Saturday evening.
: James and Charles Grogen and
sister, Nettie,. were in attendance Sat
urday at the dance, given by the D. E.
club.
John Groman was made happy Sun
day by a visit from his brother Of
Glen Ullin.
Math Bayer returned home Sunday.
It is rumored that work will soon
be started on the new town hall.
Friends and neighbors of G. S.,
Cryne are sorry to hear of his serious;
illness. They ,all hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Netzell and Ole Olson.
made a trip to Dickinson Saturday
evening.
B. S. Wall of Taylor spent Sunday.
in Gladstone, visiting friends. !
The Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Dean were
entertained at the home Of Mrs. M.
S. Candee Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Neal, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Neal and two children,
attended church here Sunday after
zoe !
Mrs. lShupe and children attended.
church in Gladstone Sunday afternoon.