The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
NEWS OF OUR NECHBORS

Der or very speedy nOFSeS, IOunO II
necessary to do u great deal of walk.
ing one day last week. 1t appears
that Mr.. Richter kept his horses in
his pasture in which there is an
enormous growth Of sweet clover, but
Of q change Of pasture, they made
their, way through the fence and
Travelled several miles to cornfield
where Mr.. Richter found them about
- hours later.
Robert Woodland and son, Ralph,
arrived home last week from the
north, where they have been thresh-
ing. Mr. Woodland is quite pleased
u with his trip seeing some very fine
country and thrcshing some excellent
grain.
i Alex Maclean Of Missouri town
ship has a force Of cornpickers ut
work these days. Mr.. Macl4ean is
the owner Of one Of the finest fields
OF corn in Burleigh county. Being on
the river bottoms, and having ex-
cellent care this field is an example
:, Of the fine corn that can be grown
in North Dakota by giving i. proper
care.
MIR. and Mrs Hugh McMurrick. Mrs.
John Hartly and two children, Elvin
and Roberta motored to Mr.. McMur-
rick's parental home, Mr.. and Mrs.
George McMurrick. Of Boyd township.
one day last week.
Don Nicholson motOred TO the
Hazelton district one day last week.
where he d.livered "a fine Poland
China male hog.
Burt Buckley made good use OF
) his new Ford sedan on election day
when he transported several voters
TO the polls, who otherwise would
) have had to face the wirtry breeze
which prevailed on tina. day in their
open ears.
!, A large vote was pollcd in Teller
township on election day. Residents
seemed to take a keen intrest in the
! event, turning out in large numbers
10 do their bit with their ballots.
Mrs. John Hartley is spending q
I few days a. the Robert Lane home.
Y She expects to leave shortly for the
northern part Of the state where she
Y will join her husband.
2 Don Nicholson delivered a load Of
coal at the church Monday.
Several of the farmers of this
vicinity are busy getting in their
supply Of coal these days. Mr.
4 Snyder, who had u carload shipped to
u Stewartsdale, was soon relieved b!
$ what coal he didn't need himself b!
the farmers, who took advantage OF
: the short haul and the low price.
0 John Becknell is busy picking corn
d these days. lie reports the corn as
y being god stand. hut somewha
light in weight and small in size.
Paul Happel had the misfortune OF
4 haE M
one evening last week while driving
It his ear. It appears that Mr.. Happe
r was on his way home from Bis
n,arck and in some way lost contro
< Of his car at sudden turn of thu
" road. Plunging with great force Ovel
the side of the road the car turnet
d over several times. Although MI
n Happels car was badly wrecked HI
n considers himself quite fortunate il
getting out Of it with such Sigh
injuries.
,r Allen and August Smith are bus,
$ these days repairing the car recen.
ly purchased by them from MI
Nicholson. They intend to put tn
= machine in first class shape an
when completed IL will be YER
speedy vehicle.
:" George Varnum. who is ut presen
' g mployed by Messrs LANCER and Kin,
70 Of Menoken, is busy hauling post
n with a Ford truck from the Herman
n. Glum farm on the river bottoms.
re Anderson Moore, who had hi
'e leg amputated ut the hip few week
ago, is reported to be recoverin
o nicely and is expected back home i
- the near future.
Dan MacLean Of Stewarsdale had
Id carload Of coal shipped in last weel
1t He had no difficulty in selling wha
coal he did not need himself.
Mt Alex Stewart. u former resident O
ne Missouri township. and Of late year
residing in California, is now visit
Z: ing at the John p. Stewart home O
ID Stewartsdale. MIR. Stewart has bee
absent from this state for many year
OF and his friends are glad to see hill
ne back again.
OF The many friends Of David Sulli
van regret to learn that he has bee
NJ taken suddenly ill, having strok
OF Of paralysis. He has had previou
stroke, but recovered nicely frol
ID the effects. This one, although nc
$. as severe as the first one, made
80 necessary for Mr.. Sullivan to ente
q hospital, where he is reported
na be improving rapidly. Mr.. Sulliva
- was for many years resident {
= Missouri township.
George Parke visited at the Nicho
" SON home Sunday. Mr.. Parke, VIII
8. has resided in this vicinity for sever;
~ years, is now employed on the Otto
son farm west Of Hazelton.
as Robert Woodland. who has recent
:. returned from the north, brougl
y. back a truck load Of. fine potatoe
~ Mr.. Woodland states that potatot
nv were good crop in the norther
=, part this year and can be purchase
'" for considerably less money than the
% can here.
- Don Nicholson purchased a registe
IN ed Poland China male hog from Fran
Kertzman one day last week.
no The Hogue brothers are near
he through picking corn. They repo
the crop as being somewhat ligl
he this year.
mn mn Mrs. Donald A. Stewart of Stewart
dale visited at the Nicholson non
he Thursday. Mrs. Stewart, although
m years of age, is quite capable Of sho,
p. ing many Of our young maidens no
re to step around.
no Burt Buckley sold bunch Of your
cattle to stockbuyer from Bra
les uOSh. Nc uci'SVASu t"S" ~ Ditee
IN Friday.
- A great fog was seen in Il
re vicinity Of the John X. Stewart hon
Of, Thursday. Inquisitive passersl
a. found that Andrew Irvine was stear
he ing up Mr.. Stewards steam engil
which he intends to use sawii
: lumber on the river bottoms.
-ei Residents Of this community we
shocked to learn Of the sudden dea
OF Joe Mills. which occurred at
= Bismarck hospital Thursday evenin
mt Mr.. Mills appeared to be in his usu
zee health until recentl!' wnen ne ~
*. taken Su0OGnly III Anu SVDMltteO