The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08

Barkdoll's chocolates for quality.
Have you tried any? If not why not?
For sale at Knapp's. 1t
Mrs. P. "A. Berg of Glendive, Mont,
was a guest w Saturday and Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Mathilda
Peterson. The Berg family are form
er residents of this city. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Adele, is now engaged as
stenographer in one of the Offices OF
Dawson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. F. Hoffman of
Mott returned to their home last Fri
day after a short Thanksgiving visit
at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs.
James Soules. Mrs. w. Neukom, who
makes her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Sonles, accompanied them home
for a brief visit.
Miss Lille Boehlke, who holds a
position with a doctors firm at Bis
marck, spent a few days, including
Thanksgiving, with her parents, M.
and Mrs. w. C.. .Boehlke. On her re-
turn on Monday, she was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Esther, who ex-
'pected to spend the week down there.
Word comes that Herbert, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Mckenzie, is now
employed in a bank at Minnewaukon,
Before taking this position Herbert
ness College at Fargo, taking up a
horJ;nr oo,,,rco with c{;11 Gxyo ,ooonfhc
to complete.
Mrs. P. Gfrerer, mother of Mrs.
George Berzel, sustained a bad break
of her left arm last Friday night,
when she fell on the steps Of her
daughters home. Mrs. Berzel sum-
moned a doctor immediately and the
fractured member is now encased in
a cast, which will have to be worn for
several weeks.
Mrs. L. B. !Curtiss and daughters,
Shirley and Eloise, and Mrs. Curtiss'
mother, Mrs. C. w. Mcbride, arrived
recently from Lisbon to make their
home here. Mrs. Curtiss is a sister OF
E. D. Mcbride of the Greene drug
store and the two families are resid-
ing together. Mr.. Curtiss is engaged
as night baggage man at the N. P.
John Forrest, a raneher residing
south Of Belfield, was in the city or
business last Saturday. MI. Forrest
has been a resident Of the state since
early childhood, but now is making
plans or moving west, into Wyoming,
perhaps, where he will have plenty
of range for his cattle. The past
year Mr.. Forrest shipped close to 300
head Of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Beard, who spent
the past summer out at their mining
Interests near Clayton, Idaho, and had
just moved to Portland, Ore, for the
winter, arrived in the city the latter
part Of last week, to spend some time
looking after their interests here and
also to visit old friends. While in the
city they are guests at the Jame.
Soules residence.
Burton E. Wilson of Waterloo, Ia,
arrived in the city on Tuesday, being
en- route to Belfield and Gorham,
where he has extensive land interests.
Mr. Wilson expected to return to his
home the latter part of the week.
He states that the weather down in
Iowa has been quite similar to our
own but that he noticed a little more
snow al he neared Fargo.
Mrs. L. w. Grantier, of this side Of
Williston, and her daughter, Mrs. N.
T. Smith, who for two weeks were
guests of Mrs. Florence Grantier and
son, Archie, departed on Tuesday for
their respective homes. While here
the Grantiers and their guests were
entertained at Thanksgiving dinner by
Cashier and Mrs. T. A. Tollefson and
to dinner on Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Roberts.
M. A. Lungo of Spokane, Wash, ar
rived on Sunday in response to a mes.
sage informing him Of the accident
which recently occurred to his nephew,
Ralph Lungo, who is a patient at
St. Joseph's hospital. The former was
away from home at Portland, Orc,
and the message, therefore, did not
reach him for several days. Ralph
is getting along about the same since
his arm was amputated.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Christianson
and children returned on Saturday
from Ollie, Mont, where they have re-
sided for the past year and a half, to
again take up their residence here.
, Mr.. Christianson had a run as engi-
neer from Ollie to Beach, but nov
will have his old run on the main
line from here. They are making
their home in the Gibson house in the
west part of the city, as their own
place is rented to the. John West
family.
Conductor w. H. Brown was wear
ing a bandage about his head the past
week as a result of an accident that
occurred on his run between here and
Glendive, on Saturday night While
he was standing beside. the tank, the
clinker hook fell, hitting Mr.. Brown
with full force on the head and rem
dering him unconscious. He was
taken into the caboose, where h1s
wounds were dressed and he worked
the tram to Glendive, where he was
given a surgeons care at the railroad
Hospital. He also conductedSthe train
on his return the following day, and
is now laying off for aboutsa week un-
It'll his injuries, consisting Of several
bad cuts and bruises, heal. It Is exs
ltremely fortunate that the extent of
the injuries is not more serious as the
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