The Dickinson press., 1917-11-24
Carl Grundhauser of Regent has
moved his family onto their farm
near Eagle Butte, S. D.

uCnI 1odSlC ouGeSS NJ Ds
Henry Lund of Amidon has been
ordered discharged from the National
army owing to physical imperfections.
Floyd Hart, New Salem boy, has
enlisted in the Navy, joining at Los
Angeles. He is brother of Mrs. A.
j. Gray of New Salem.
Joseph Cermak, farmer, nine miles
south of Mandan, SO years old, died
last week of heart disease, leaving i
wife, one child and two brothers.
Albert Goeschel of New Salem is on
the way to Boston, acting as escort
I to three carloads of horses for the
| government.
| John Pfeifer of Richardton is re-
ported much better. John has been
wrestling around with bad case OF
blood poisoning.
The stockholders of the Krem
Creamery Co. of Hazen held a meet
ing last week and the treasurer's re-
port showed that the company has a
cash balance to it's credit.
Floyd Vorous of Mott, who is a
first-class private with Co. F, Man.
dan, is in the hospital at Camp
Greene recovering from an opera
tion for hernia.
Harry and Bert Davis added a car
of cattle to the ten cars that left Bel
field for Minneapolis. Bert stated ne
will remain in the big city this winter,
taking a course in telegraphy.
Mrs. w. N. Jones of Havelock,
after an illness lasting two months,
died recently at her home of tubercu-
losis. She left husband and two
children, besides sister and broth
While cutting glass a few days
ago, S. Hoffman Of Richardtcn suf-
fered a badly cut hand, due to slip
made. The emery wheel cut right
through to the bone and the injured
member is now in a sling.
The fire hall and Jail at Dunn
Center is now complete and ready for
occupancy. Fire equipment will soon
be secured and as for the jail equip
ment-well, that depends upon the be-
havior of the inhabitants.
w. E. Cole, with headquarters at
Lennon, claims the distinction of be-
ing the largest shipper on the Mil
waukee between McBridge and Seattle.
He shipped four loads from New Eng
| land.
Adoiph Just OF New Salem, while
shingling bar at Hebron last week,
fell from the structure, painfully
| wrenching his back. He was removed
| to his home where he will be con-
fined to his bed for two weeks.
Mrs. A. N. Syhre, of south of
Scranton, died suddenly Of heart dis
ease at her home recently. Her nus
band, going to call her one morning,
discovered the dead body. She had
died during the night.
Frank T. Lemblze, one Of Glen
| Ullin's leading attorneys for the last
four years, has removed to Grant
county. He will open a law office at
Elgin because he has strong hunch
that the county seat will be located
there.
Emer Marking, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. E Marking, living northeast OF
Buffalo Springs, in Bowman county,
who is serving in the National army
at Camp Travis, Texas, writes to tell
of his promotion to corporal's es-
tate.
Mrs. H. T. Littig of New England
is in receipt Of letter from her
| two brothers, George and James
Flynn, who are stationed at Long
Island. The boys say they are ex-
| pccted to leave for France at any
time.
P. M. Barnes of Glen Ullin, who is
member of the engineer corps, has
written to his father, D. p. Barnes,
saying that he was bound for France.
| The letter which was written on board
. transport had been held for some
time before it was sent so it is sup
posed that by this time P. M. is
right there with them.
Contractor L. H. Warren Of New
England has been awarded the con-
tract for building the new Catholic
church at Amidon. The church, which
will cost $4,000, will be 24x49 feet.
About $17OO for the church has been
raised by subscription, in addition to
the basement digging and sand haul
ing.
The post office at Mott is to be
moved to the First National Bank
building in that city. Postmaster
Wakefield has just received notice to
that effect from the postal authoci-
| ties. The moving is to take place
about the first Of December. The
action follows request made by the
business men Of Mott.
The Home Guard Of Killdeer re-
ceived a consignment of Mauser rifles
recently and are now using them IN
their drills. A campaign for COM
pany fund to provlue uniforms and
other equipment will soon be launched.
A dance and a honne-talent play are
! two features which will be used m
raising funds for the Guards.
The Belfeld Times is to start To-
bacco Fund for the boys at the front.
Go to it, brother, and may the re-
w. A. Stanley, formerly baggage
Ullin, is now at Sweet Briar, where
he has charge of the signal service
for the railroad. Mrs. Stanley ac-
companied him.
Henry Kusler, working at the Oc-
cident elevator at Hazen, was badly
injured last week as he turned Oft
the engine. Just as he had turned
off the power, the drive shaft caught
his clothing and he received severe
bruises about the head and shoulders
as we'll as a fractured right leg:
Luckily, the engine had been shut off
and it came to a gradual stop before
more damage had been done. @
Chicago received seven cars and St.
Paul got four of the eleven cars of
cattle which were shipped from
Hebron recently. Within the past
month, nearly fifty cars of stock have
been sent from Hebron. Some young
stuff is being sent in these shipments