davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
A DUTY AND A PRIVILEGE

The people are called on to help
with the second bond issue of the Lib
erty Loan and will not be found want
ing. The organization work in the
Ninth Federal Reserve district is COM
plete.
In every county and town loyal cit
liens, m as well as men, are max
The least that we who stay at home
can do is to help furnish money to
keep our boy in the field fed. clothed
and armed while they fight for us.
Can you step into a bank a few doors
from home and in buying a bond that
is as good as gold and pay you 4 per
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
DR.. ]. r. Jackson, Osteopath.

Dr. y. II. JACKSON, OSteOpaln.
Get the Mysterious Key, Saturday
at The Toggery.
The "Wearebest" typewriter ribbon
sold at the Register office.
f. r. Zalesky, of Elkton, was in the
city Monday on business.
Friday, Nov. 9th, Or. Hill will be
in ~Brookings. Glasses fitted. Leon
Hotel.
The new home Of DR.. and Mrs. Lipp
in east Bookings is fast nearing COM
pletion.
Chester Seyerson, cashier of the
urday.
DR.. A. w. Hyde and NJ. C. Sherwood,
of Midland made an auto trip to Sioux
Falls, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cameron moved
into their new house on Fifth avenue
the last of the week.
Miss Laura Irish left Saturday
morning to make a visit of a week or
more with her brother, at Doland.
For sale on easy payments or rent,
7-room house in first class condition,
one block from college campus. NJ.
f. Culhanc.
A.. II. Norvold, the Volga banker,
and James Wright, one of the best
farmers of that vicinity, We're in the
city Monday.
Mrs. T. O. Alexander returned Fri
day evening from Walnut, H., where
she had beer making a short visit to
her old home.
Mrs. Z. T. Atkinson returned to her
home near Brandt on Saturday after
a short visit at the home of her faith
er, T. Tolagson.
John II. Johnson returned home
Saturday evening from ST. Paul, where
he has been attending the wedding of
his son, Thorman.
Carter p. Sherwood and wife, came
down from De Smet Saturday morning
for a short visit at the home Of their
son, r. f. Sherwood.
NJ. C. Sherwood, of Midland, was
in the city last week attending to
some business matters. He left for
home Saturday evening.
Editor A. T. Horton, of the Volga
Tribune, was attending the meeting on
Monday held to advance the work or
the Liberty loan bond sale.
r. A. Townsend and r. j. Skarlo-
ken, representing the banks at Bruce,
were attending the meeting of bank.
ers held Monday at the Commercial
Club rooms.
Albert Matson has moved his fam
lily into the VIM. Cameron house on
Fifth avenue which he purchased some
time ago. He sold his place on Main
street to f. J. Ray.
Robert Henry, of Volga, accompan
led by members of his family was
over Monday. Mr.. Henry attended
the Liberty loan meeting while the
ladies visited with friends.
Mrs. c. b. Austad, living southwest
of Brookings, is stopping in town
She has recently had a diseased bone
removed from her nose and is under
the care of DR.. Frudenfeld.
Mrs. A. J. Kendall left last Thurs
day evening for st. Paul, to make
short visit there, and will then go tC
several places in Wisconsin to visit
friends. She expects to be gone about
six weeks. Miss Nellie Kendall &C
companied her mother as far as the
Twin Cities and returned Monday.
II. G.. Tommervick, John Rensvold
Sam Dimes and Louis Larson repre-
scented Sinai at the Liberty bond meet
ing on Monday. Sinai is always pres
! ent when any of the big things of thu
country are to be done, and for {
small town she is way ahead Of thu
rest of the county when you figure thu
thing out on a per capita basis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
WELL LOVED TEACHER DEAD

Everyone in the city was shocked
the latter part of last week to learn
that Richard F.. Nesseth, manual
training teacher at the high school,
was seriously i'll with little hope of
recovery. He has not been entirely
well for some little time, but had no
realized the seriousness of his malady.
When he was stricken the physicians
found that he was suffering from
diabetic coma and he failed to re-
spond to all measures that We're UNI
dertaken for his relief. On Sunday
morning he passed away peacefully.
His father and mother were at his
bedside the last two days, beng
called here from their home in
Menominee, Wis. His sister, Minda,
a college student and his afianced
wife. Miss Hazel Mears, were also
with him until the end.
The funeral occurred Monday az
ternoon and services were held in the
Lutheran church, the pupils of all OF
Mr.. Nesseth's classes attended in a
body. as did the teachers Of the public
schools and the board of education.
The church was packed to the doors
with the many friends that he had
made during his life in Brookings.
Music was rendered by the church
choir and Misses Ida Rude and RUBY
Lien sang. The Rev. B. A. Benson
preached the sermon Rev. w. A..
Mast, of the Presbyterian church, and
Supt. Hargis, Of the public schools,
both made addresses on the life ana
character Of Mr.. Nesseth. The body
was taken to the old home at Men
ominee, Wis, Monday evening by me
s%orrowing parents, sister and his
promised wife. Interment took place
there yesterday.
Richard Franklin Nesseth was born
in Menominee, June 81, 1892. Edu-
Gated in the public schools and grad
uated in 1914. That same fall ne
came to Brookings as teacher Of man
ual training in our high school His
record here has been n Of unblem-
ished success. AS a teacher he was
patient, ~persevering and thorough.
Every one of the boys who worked
under him loved hin as an elder
brother. and in fact that was the re-
lation that he endeavored to MAINTAIN
with them all. All with whom he be
came associated had the highest re-
gard for him and he was so lkeable
and genial that he numbered ms
friends by the scores. 1t would be
hard to find a young man, who IN the
brief season of a little over Two
wears. has made such a Favorable I'M
preston on a community, as X. r.
Nesseth has made on the people, es-
pecially the young lads, of Brookings'
Supt. Hargis said that the depressed
feeling that seemed to burden the
children of the public schools, after
hearing of his death, vas something
that is seldom seen in persons OF
younger years. His work as a teach
er here has placed his department rar
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
IMMENSE LOSS OF
BRITISH TONNAGE

Washington, D. C. - The German
submarine toll Of British merchant
shipping since Feb. II, as shown in Of
fetal British figures compiled here, is
1922 vessels of more than 1000 and
135 Of less than 1000.
Loss statistics Of British steam
fishing vessels are incomplete, but a
three weeks total is seventy-eight.
The British figures do not give the
tonnage of vessels sunk, but officials
here say 5000 tons probably would be
a fair average for vessels of more
than 1000 tons destroyed.
Computing the total at that aver.
age and putting the average of the
smaller ships at 1000 tons, the total
loss during slightly less than four
months submarine warfare would
reach 1,745, 900 tons, or about 250,0OC
tons less than the entire worlds ship
ping output during 1916.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
BANNER YEAR FOR
INTERNAL REVENUE

Washington, D. C.-The high tide
of whisky and beer revenue receipts
and presumably consumption-in the
United States was reached during the
fiscal year now closing. The cigarette
smokers of the nation, figures show,
also smoked more than they have ever
smoked before.
Ordinary internal revenue receipts,
composed chiefly of taxes on whisky,
beer and tobacco, were $424, 327,463 SO
far this year, compared with $365,126,.
544 last year.
Revenue collected on whisky thus
far in the fiscal year is approximate.
ly $751; coo, 1000, a record for any year,
although the current fiscal year still
has ten days. Ordinary receipts still
are pouring in more than $1,000,00O a
day.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
GREAT BATTLES
ARE BEGINNING
Important Operations Are Under
Way in France.
POURING MEN INTO THESSALy
General sarrail Apparently Is Prepar
ing to Attack Teutonic Allies on
the Serbian Border.

London.-Various indications point
to an early resumption of operations
on a grand scale in, Belgium and
France, if they have not already be-
gun.
A significant statement in the latest
Berlin official communication says
that in Flanders and Champagne "the
fighting activity has been revived at
several points,"
Aside from this there is no infor.
nation as to the exact state of affairs
In Champagne the Germans have
made an attempt to recapture posi-
lions between Mont Blond and Mont
Carnillet taken by the French Mon
day, but met with repulse, suffering
heavy casualties. Around Craonne
heavy artillery duels are being fought
The situation in Flanders is ever
more obscure, as neither the British
nor French statements tend to clarity
the German report.
Artillery duels Of great intensity are
in progress between Boesinghe and
Fr%elinghein and in the regions o.
Steenstraete and Het Sas.
Allies Pouring Into ThessaIy.
While along the line where General
Sarrails forces are facing the leu
tonic allies near the, Greco-Serb Dor
der the reports show only artillery
duels are in progress the entente com
mender still is pouring men into
Thessaly and occupying important 10
calities.
Another Indication the Greeks are
turning toward the entente cause i:
shown by the fact considerable guam
titles of arms and ammunition have
been surrendered by the population
of the invested towns and villages.
Again the Austrians have endeav
ored to dislodge the Italians from pc
sitions northeast of Jamiano, in tn
Carso sector of the Austro-ltalial
theater.
A surprise attack has been repulse'
by the Italians with severe losses il
men killed and made prisoner. Oh
Monte Rombon, however, the Aus
TRANS were more successful, captul
ing advanced posts Of the Italians O,
the southeastern slopes of the mour
tain.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
RUSSIAN ARMY TO
BEGIN OFFENSIVE

Petrograd, Russia.-Coincident with
the arrival of the American mission in
Petrograd, headed by Elihu Root, the
Russian duma, tn secret session, pass
ed a resolution for an immediate Of
fensive by Russian troops.
The resolution also declares a sepa-
rate peace with Germany or prolonged
inactivity IN the battle front to be ig-
noble treason toward Russia's allies.
Members of the American commits
sion held informal conferences with
prominent Russians. Mr.. Root met
Alexander J. Guchkcff, chief of the
munitions bureau.
The Americans are arranging for
visits to Moscow, Kiev and Odessa and
possibly to Roumania. The naval Of
ficers will visit the Russian naval CEN
tiers Independent of the missions
movements.
Major General Scott and officers of
his staff will make independent visits
to military places.
Indications are the commission will
remain in Russia three or four weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
SALE OF LAND.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
under authority of an Order Of Sale
granted by the Honorable Fred Maser.
Judge of the County Court of the County
of Stark, in the State of North Dakota,
dated the 10Th day of June, A. D. 1917,
the undersigned, the Administrator of
the estate Of Stefen Ecklund, late of
the County of Stark, and State of North
Dakota, deceased, will sell at private sale
third cash, INC the balance in two
years, with interest at six per cent per
annum, payable annually, subject to con-
firmation by the Judge of said County
Court, the following described land, to-
wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA) of
Section Fourteen 90 in Township, One
Hundred Thirty-nine Q39) North of
Range Ninety-nine Gs). West of the
The sale will be made on or after the
18th day of July, A. D. 1917. &
All bid must be in writing, and may
be left with Frank Ecklund, Administra-
tor, at Belheld, North Dakota, or H. E.
Haney, Attorney for Administrator, Bel
field, North Dakota, or filed with the
Judge of said County Court. or delivered
to the undersigned personally.
Fl FRANK. ECKLUND,-
M Administrator of the estate of
Stefen Ecklund, Deceased.
Dated June 10Th, A.. D. 1917. "
(Pub. June 1890; July ~
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
INoTlcE OF sHERlFF'S SALE ON Ex-
ECUTlON.

CSO loN
By virtue co of an 1v E5Geu tng f {osuea Stark art
County, North Dakota, before Walter
Sterland, Justice Of the Peace, upon a
Judgment rendered and docketed IN the
1917, in action wherein Charles 1. Mar
shall is Plaintiff, and Edward F; liner
is Defendant, in favor OF sald tia'nSliI,
Of or Two Sss' Hundred Thirty-one and $500
(s231. 35) Dollars. which execution vas
directed and delivered to me-, as sheriff
in and for said Stark co'lp5Y: AYE
terest Of the said Defendant, Edward E;
liner, in and to the following described
personal property, to1wit; p Gne 8i Hiias
Table, -Four Pool Tables. TO 70 Bi ILL Hne eH YES,
bacco Case, 4l2e5c pkgs: smeking 70
bacco, 18-10c pkgs. Smoking Tobacco, AS
Tins Smoking Tobacco, 6 Billiard Balls;
I N1 Gans os se!!t Nati SnsI' ash p Register and
Stand, One Match Machine, n Ice
BOX, 23 Chairs, One Counter, One Century
Bottle Cooler Is Bottles Malt m 8 Cue
One Weight Machine, 2 Clothes Racks,
Notice is hereby given, that !, t h,
undersigned as Sheriff as a nsrsona9 nr WI
p PUBL ; auction at the front door IF the
Court House, in the City of DicGinson
o o'cglo;c ini in 0'f the aa 2. M, Of that day, to
satisfy said execution together with the
interests and costs thereof.
this s1st day of May A D; 1914 ST17n.
CASEY & BURGESON..
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Dickinson {pS u; 3 June 2s.>
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
(Pub. June $3.50; July ~

Word comes Of the marriage Of
Miss Fay Cooke, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII. Cooke, who reside a short
distance southwest Of town to Leroy
Aserland Of Livingston, Mont. The
marriage took place at Billings, Mont,
on May 9Th. The young bride is well
known here, having grown to young
womanhood in this vicinity. She is a
1916 graduate from the Dickinson
high school and since that time had
been residing with her sister, Mrs.
C. E. Allen, at Livingston. The young
couple are expected to arrive for a
visit at the brides parental home in
the near future. The brides broth
er, Victor Cooke, is also out in the
Livingston vicinity, working on the
Allen ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
MANY MILLIONS DESTITUTE

Appeal Made to CIothe Women and
Children Of War Zones.
Washington. - Millions of destitute
women and children in the war zone
will suffer from cold, this winter In
less clothing is provided.
The women's committee Of the
council of national defense has appeal
ed to the women Of America to make
garments this summer so the women
and children Of Belgium, France and
Poland may be protected. Sewing So
cieties are advised to take up the
work.
The Red Cross and allied relief or
CARNATIONS are assisting in distribut-
ing the garments.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
SPEED BUG HARPOONS
J. WESTCOTT; DRAWS
FINE OF DOZEN BONES

More speeders e caught in the
police net this week by Motorcycle
Officer Graf and Officer Tom Melon
ough. J. Westcott of Belficld harb-
ored the delusion Tuesday evening
that he was a near relative of Dc
Palma and other speedsters and was
nailed after a chase of several blocks
by McDonough who Communicated
another car to make the chase. Mem
bers of Westcott's party are said t.
have been thoroughly saturated with
assorted varieties Of liquid disturb.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

TAKEN UP-At. my farm two
miles southwest Of Gladstone, one bay
mare with sucking colt by side; weight
about 800 pounds, and branded as fol-
lows: A diamond-shaped brand on LETT
cheek and on right shoulder; p = On
left thigh, and F J on right cheek. =:
C. Turner, Gladstone, M D. 6-9-3t
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
ance. Westcott paid So before Mag

ance. Westcott paid $12 before Mag
istrate Sterland. ,..o r.
DR.. johnson of Hebron was taken
Monday, charged with exceeding the
speed limit. Hearing was set for
Monday and it is announced that the
Hebron M. D. will fight the case.
Muddy" Brodie drew $40, for
slightly exceeding the speed limit, be-
fore Sterland Tuesday morning.
J. Olson, arrested on a charge of
being drunk and ~disorderly, kicked in
with SIP to the city strong box, after
appearing in police court.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
SHARP ADVANCE IN PRICES
Every Article of Food Shows Consid.
erahla I~neroaee

Every Article of Food Shows Consid.
cradle Increase.
Washington. - Retail food prices
throughout the United States jumped
IN average 9 per cent between March
Is and April 16, as shown in statistics
compiled by the labor department.
Every article advanced. 1t was the
sharpest advance in any one month
since the be%ginningaof the European
war.
In the year ending with April 16
average food prices advanced 80 per
cent. Onions during the twelve
months went up 179 per cent, potatoes
146 per cent, beans 70 per cent and
-four u per cent.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
COAL. Ribs

Coal and kindling bids wanted for
the four schools in Scenic School Dis
trict No. 26, for the year 1917. All
bids to be marked coal bids and be in
the clerks office IL o'clock July 10th.
a.. C. Burzacott, Clerk,
6-16-4t 4. Belfield, Nd.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
INCOME TAX $3.50, 565, 628
Total Yield Exceeds the Estimate Of
Officials.

OffIciaIS.
Washington. - individuals and cor.
pclations throughout the country paid
an income tax during the fiscal year
now closing of s330,565,62s.
The total yield exceeds the estimate
of officials at the time Of framing the
income tax schedules last September.
AS usual New York state leads the
list in the returns with a yield Of $11O,.
431,480.
Returns by states as announced by
Secretary McAdoo include:
Iowa, $1,7Os,S7S; Michigan, $685..
934; Minnesota, $6,209, 1893; Montana,
$1,787,377; North and South Dakota,
Zone reserve district), $48O,677, and
Wisconsin, ~$3,823,022.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
DAVE FONsBn ~.
: =: :; :; =; :; : !; +; !; : :: :: : =
Yule. No. Oak. 60 unES
Range, Coyote Greek,
q Bowman county.
Horses have Same s''tStE 81
brand on right Jaw. A,AHs& 80
}ss| &; s $;''; \. s ]! $ 2 G:.. e.! 1.

Miss Anna Swanson, trimmer in the
Bowen Millinery, left for her home
in St. Paul the middle Of last week.
Miss Swanson expected to 60 to
Mason, Ia, to spend part of the
summer. Her return to Dickinson in
the fall is uncertain.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
BIDS WANTED.

The Board Of County Commissioners of
ceive bids Until Ii O'Clock A. NJ, Of
July 14th, 1917, for prices on steel
frames for bridges. ranging in sizes
from 10 feet to 80 feet in length and 18
feet wide, also legs from S feet to IA
feet in length. Bidders may submit
strain sheet denoting. strain in pounds:
The Board reserves the right to reject
Address the undersigned n mark
same Bridge Bids"
J.. L. HUGHES,
County Auditor.
(Pub. June 1890; July ~
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

TAKEN UP-Black gelding, brand
ed II on left shoulder, and bay mare
branded TT on left shoulder. Come to
nv place six miles south Of South
Heart June 3rd. John Wolf, South
Heart, N. D. o-1o-op
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
Berlin Admits Zeppelin Loss.

Berlin-The Zeppelin airship Z.4S
was lost with all on board In Satur-
day nights raid on Southern England,
the admiralty announces. Captain
Victor Schuetze, commander of the
raid, was on the Z-48.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

CAME TONY farm five miles
southwest of Dickinson one bay geld
ing, left eye blind, no brand visible.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying charges. G. a.
Kooren, postofice, Dickinson. 6-9-St
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

TREE ORDERS-F. D. Morford,
agent for the Jewell Nursery Co.,
will be in Dickinson about July 1st
to replace trees and take orders for
the coming year. Hold your orders
for me. o-1o-o1
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

TAKEN UP-At my place eight
miles northwest of Dickinson, one
grey heifer, branded OF on right nip:
Owner prove property and pay charg-
es. Louis Metz, post office address,
n;ckinson. N. D. 6-16-3p
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

Mrs. W. C. Peterson and two chill
dren and her brother, Myron Lavine,
departed on No. 4 Monday to spend
the summer with Mr.. Peterson's
folks at River Falls, Via
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
LAST PRIVATE SHIP BUILT

superior YdTQ IdKeH OVer by UnIted
States Government.
!, Superior, Wis.-With the launching
of the freight steamer Poitiers, con-
structed for a French railroad COM
pany at; the Superior shipyards, the
last vessel to be built at the yard for
private interests during the war went
into the water. Al.
Two other vessels Of Welland canal
size contracted for by the Cunard line
have been taken over by the United
States government, which will have
others built here al fast as possible.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

FOR SALE OR RENT-My shoe and
harness repair shop at Taylor, N
D. Arrangements must be made
before June 23rd as I must leave on
that date. John Mas, owner.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

TAKEN UP-A red yearling heifer,
white face, no brand visible. Owner
prove property and pay charges. John
J. Geiger, nine miles northeast OF
Dickinson. o-Io-op
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
-sunday services as follows: Bible
school 1000 a. M: Morning Worship.
1900; Endeavor 700 p. M, and Evening
Service al 800. Ascordia1 invitation Is
extended to ali strangers. travelling men
ond viSifOra. .g .ElE st7E &&& GEN2sG.-s
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

SUITABLE REWARD-For bay
mare, weight 1850, branded u con-
nected, left thigh. Wire cut left front
leg. c. H. Wiley, South Heart, n: d:
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

M. and Mrs. d. M. Hart Of
northwest Of New England, made an
auto trip to- Dickinson on Monday to
attend the farmers picnic at the sta
ton. II sssf
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

HOUSE FOR SALE-Modern Groom
residence with full basement and
lot 5Ox14O, at 227 Second Avenue
East. Bargain for quick sale.
John Krepil, Dickinson. 6-23-3p
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
EsTRAY NOTICES

TAKEN UP-One black mare,
weight about HOO; no brand; age
aboIt 7 ears. Came to our place
about May 10th, Malcolm, Davis &
Ross, 9 miles southeast Of Dickinson J:
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

FOR SALE-Red River Special sep
arator, $500, in first class condi-
ton, for sale for $500, cash or bank
able paper. J. M. VanHorn, NWA
Sec. 3O-139-95, post office address,
Dickinson. N. D. 6-16-1p
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

FOR SALE-1916 Model 83 Overland
in frst-class condition; new last
June. Will sell cheap for cash or
bankable paper. Address f.. L..
care Dickinson Press. 12-9-f
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
FOR SALE.

RHUBARB FOR SALE-Fresh rhu-
barb for sale at 3 cents per pound
delivered on Mondays. Also rhu-
barb seed at 65c per pound dellv-
cred; or $1.00 per pound by mail
J. NJ. VanHorn, Dickinson, n: D.
6-16-1p
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

ESTRAYED-From my farm, IL
miles north about three months ago;
n brown horse, branded
on right hip. Suitable re-
ward for information leading.
" 6-16-3p
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

TAKEN UP-A black and white
cow, branded SA on lett SIDE. has
been at my place Tor sever
al weeks. ~ owner may :,
have same by proving property, ana
paying charges. lsadore Plrele, ~ ~
miles northeast Of Dickinson. e-lo-op
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science services each Sum
day forenoon at II o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 !. m. All services in the
Lyric Theatre.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

FOR SALE-An 9x10 sleeping house.
Phone No. 346 F3. Glen Cassidy:
Dickinson. 6-9-tt
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

FOR SALE-My modern, eleven room
house on Willard Street.. For par
ticulars inquire at 235 Second Ave:
West. M. K~linefelter. 6-l6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

WANTED-Carpenters by the Geo.
Heaton Lumber Co., Dickinson.
6-16-3t
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

TEAM .WORK-For all kinds of team
work and excavating call, K. II:
Crisis, phone No. 60 l.. 5-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

BUILDING AND REPAIR1NG-f
you are going to build or want re-
pair work done, call Phone 1877 4:
G. L. Hager, Contractor. 5-26-tt
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
WANTED

WANTED-Lady to assist at the
Turkish baths and learn massaging.
Must be able to speak both German
and English. Apply to manager,
Dickinson Turkish Baths. 6-9-f