The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
8 . o o o o o o o o o o
MISSOURI SLOPE NOTES
) 8 O @ @ O O @ @ @ @ O O.

800 % o o o 9
Rev. Atkinson may succeed Rev.
Enyder of Killdeer, who expects to
leave about March 3Oth.
Floyd Smith of Fayette has dis
posed of his homestead and expects
20 work his fathers farm this year.
A. F. Eggert of Killdeer is suffer-
ing with a slight stroke of paralysis.
Hopes for his complete recovery is
hoped for.
Emery Hubbel and Miss Emma
Hammel of north of Dunn Center
were married at Manning on Monday
last by Judge Morton.
E. Nelson arrived in Killdeer on
Tuesday from Fargo and has accepted
a position in Reed Bros. store. Mr..
Nelson will move his family to Kill
deer as soon as a residence can be
secured.
Henry Lundin of Dunn Center re-
turned from Bismarck looking the
worst for his illness which put him in
the hospital for some time. It is MI.
Lundin's intention to consult a
specialist in Chicago this spring.
Robert, Leacock of New ENGLAND re-
ceived a letter last week from his
relatives in Ireland, telling the sad
news of the death of his brother,
Private Alex. Leacock, who was killed
in action while fighting as a private
IN a British regiment.
Harold Rase, implement dealer and
banker of Grassy Butte, was a bust
ness visitor in Killdeer the middle Of
10 ct ,,11Ie Will 4l.~> l.. ..--.
for the transportation of a large
amount Of machinery from this point
to the town beyond the range.
The southhalf of section 15-144-e4
has carpenters busy building and get
ting ready for real farming. This
place was purchased by Lars Motland,
who is moving to this place with his
Family from Iowa and will make their
future home near Renville.
Ben Quell, who has been a resident
of the Taylor community for the past
few years and owns a valuable farm
near there, will leave this week for
his home in the east. Mr.. Quell is
compelled to give up farming on
account of poor health.
P. H. Beagle of Dodge Center,
Mimi, shipped in a car of machinery
and household goods this week and
was busy unloading them the fore
part of the week. Mr.. Beagle has
rented the Herman Leutz farm south
east of Taylor for the coming season.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. W. A.
earns of Manning entertained a num-
Der of the ladies in honor of Mrs.
Harry Kaspar, who will go soon to
make her new home neal Killdeer.
The event was a surprise to Mrs.
Kaspar. A most pleasant afternoon
was spent.
H. C. Short shipped in to Medora
sixteen registered white face Here
ford bulls from ~Pleasantville, Mis-
souri,, on last Saturday. Mr.. Short
is a firm believer in blooded stock and
will run part of the herd on his
ranch, The barrymore, selling the
balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman and
their youngest son of New England
departed on Sunday last for Mime
apolis, where the little boy will re-
ceive treatment for his feet and
ankles. Mr.. Freeman expected to re-
turn the latter part of last week,
but Mrs. Freeman will remain in
Minneapolis while the little son is
taking treatment.
If the plans of John Lindt, imple-
ment dealer of Beach work out little
Filomena Musil, aged 9, who was lost
in a blizzard last winter and suffered
the amputation of all fingers Of both
hands, will be provided with enough
money to take up teaching as her life
work. Thousands Of pictures of the
blizzard victim have been printed and
will be distributed to each school in
>7sthe state. Sold for ten cents each,
it is hoped to raise about $4,000,
The Bentley school, hear New Eng
land has It "Care Of. the Teeth Galen-
dar" on which pupils each morning !
register as to whether they have
cleaned their teeth before coming to
Nschool. At the beginning of each
month the pupils names are placed
upon the card and twenty squares
made after each name. A red mark
indicates that the teeth have been
brushed and a black mark shows that
the teeth have not. Miss Jensen
states that the children's teeth that
We're formerly uncared for are now
white and clean.
Frank Partridge returned last Fri
day night to Halliday from Mime
apolis, where he has been receiving
treatment from a number Of
specialists for the purpose of regain
ing his health. 1t was found that the
main trouble with Mr.. Partridge came
from his teeth. He has been a suf-
ferer more or less for a number of
years. Eight teeth were extracted
and Frank was given the once over a
number of times. He comes home
feeling considerable better. and with
the confidence that in the near
future he will be a new man.
A farmer rushed into the Farmers
State Bank at Dodge Monday night
and asked A. O. Smith what kind of
animals they had around there. He
said there were a couple big ones
digging under the foundation. Smith
rushed out fearing perhaps that there
was being an attempt made to rob
the bank. With a repeating shotgun
he directed five CHARGES toward them.