Golden Valley chronicle., June 19, 1914, Image 7

About Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Page Six
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^pHR first requisite of a
soap for the toilet is
mildness.
Mildness depends
upon the quality
of the materials
used in the mak­
ing,
x\
other foreign matter.
Ivory Soap is made of the best materials that
can be bought. It contains no free alkali.
Nothing is put into it to make it white, to
increase its weight or to soften water.
That is why Ivory Soap is ro mild that it
can be used with comfort and safety on the
tender skin of a child.
IVORY SOAP
IT FLOATS
mg in your mail
order catalog and|
let
us figure your!
bill
We handle everything to be found jjj
in large department stores. jji
THE BIG STORE 1
E. E. DICKINSON Pres. and Manager
tii»m |»I
PAINTS!
We are Closing Out the
Celebrated
Sherwin-Williams and B. P.
S. Paints
$1.50
Per Gallon
LEE&RICE
Druggists, Beach, N. D.
a
the absence
of free alkali and
the absence of
bleaches, fillers and
••n
A Land Mark
Of
rogress
part cf the United States.
Paii ted across the front of
this huge pile of brick is the fad
ed iettering:
Milwaukee Brewing Companj'"
It is now about twenty-five
vcars tince it stood for a
commercial activity. It
twenty-five years since it
sl
med with life and sent forth the
-dt. It is that same'
sparkling malt. It is
time since Ncrth Dakota, step-
ping into the ranks of the states.
forever down upon the liquor
business.
As we look back upon that
day when North Dakota voted
upon us constitutional liaucr pro-.
hibiticn, the ponder grows upon
us that prohibition ever passed.
\ery organize e.i orce, a..
vvas.
the prevision. Men didn be-j
pioneers of North Dakota, com
ing to make new homes here on
the great prairies, saw in their
rolling vastness the vision of bet
ter things. It must have been
that they wished to leave behind
them the evil things, the dead
ening things, of their old life and
to chart a new course here in a
virgin state. They were pioneers
in deed, otherwise they would
not have come to the new state.
Likewise they were pioneers in
thought. Their vote cn constitu-1
tional prohibition proves it.
our prairies. The rarest courage
is the courage that blazes the
trail whether it be among ideas
or among untold paths and vir
gin forests. The greatest ben
factors of us all are men whose
courage years ago gave us the
new things, the better things, the
forward-looking things of our
life today.—Devils Lake Jour
nal.
There is little doubt that there
is a widespread movement
through the state to restore such
extinct volcanoes of evil to ac
tivity. A minority of citizens
want cpen drinking places, and
wish liquor manufactured among
us for their own use. There are
many who desire to make money
by the traffic.
The organization behind Wish
ek for governor is startlingly ac
tive. Few reputable men out
side of the liquor element avow
that they are supporting him, but
the word has been passed down
there will be a silent but tremen
dcus onslaught of bootleggers,
embryo rumsellers. resubmis
sionists, "personal liberty," ad
vocates, reinfcrced by loafers
from the cheap resorts. Red
lighters, sheriffs who do not
want to enforce the laws, police
officers who are recreant to their
duty and states attorneys who
connive with the lawless or who
avoid activity in order to spend
their time on their own practice,
are silently lining up behind
Wishek.
It is a pumshoe assault noon
the prohibition law. The Wish
ek campaign is also reported to
have plentv of money. It is to
be expected that it would. With
national prohibition looming on
the horizon, if the prohibiten
lines could be free in North Da
kota it might start disaster every
%vhere.
GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONICLE
1*
Devils
oninicni
nryo Cornier-
jouin.il arid 1
\ev, t:.
Looking front the south v.i
clows cl the Northern Paeihoj
tia:n passing frtm n.tndi.n to1
Bismarck you will rpc a Jarjje'
bruk building. It stands lone
sonlely guarding a waste of:
browii prairie, yet it is a
h.nd niiii'K along the i^rcat
highway oi progress. It has'
mere meaning to the people oi'
the s-'.ale than probably any
building between the Montana
and the Minnesota line. It tells
the tale of an early day in North
Dakota, a tale of the day when
we had few farmers, few church
es, and few sthools, many cow
boys, many cattle, and much
firewater. It calls attention to!
the day long ago when the S an-1
dinavian farmers of the state
wrote into our constitution a law
that placed North Dakota far in'
the front of progressive ideas
then prevalent through a greater
this
publican paper ai
Luke acd iu choof./ i.i
Bt
canvas under
over
powe
sneers and scoffs and disbelief of
her politicians, placed its foot ..rne iace*0Jj
?r of the nation, agains. the
representative, R/|
i.Liiitj- that
lije liquor
hi ough, a disaste
to conU-rnplate,
he Couiicr-Ne -s is net a Re
.as not i:i
t/. ei-n can
dicir.ics for ncm:n .l on by that!
pa ly, but if the :or traffic is:
porting a candidate lor gov-j
si nor in this state it :nav become
"ar duty to take a hand in the'
?:.• me. \Ve are progressive, in-j
tcr.yely so. but the safety of youth,
and' of the home- frcm the rum
bi.sir.ess is necessary for any pro-1
gross. We want law enforce-
ment, and no sa.oons. and we do
ret want a rimvhop governor
creeping into office in gumshoes
with a dark lantern,—Fargo
Courier News
Big Circus
Conii
mg
jace 'ne
(each anyone
evervcne
.a°ainsJvl salaried emploj^ee on the:
1:ay-ro
,^
As we pass the old land mark
with its faded insignia of a by
gone day now fading away be-1
fore the wind and sun of North'j
Dakota, let us salute those pio- ..-r,
neers who broke the new furrow f°' ^te president of The Votes
in the field of government as
well as in the rich, mellow soil of
The temperance people should
awaken to the menace of this
Wishek movement. !f their
forces divide between Governor
Manna and Burdick for the nom
ination there appears grave prob-
.. row is very much interested in
the line and at the primaries
bu a sip Motoring fcxpeHse
not pleasant
Soon
"System and efficiency" is the
motto of the modern successful
business man. In no busir.ers is
this 'motto more closely adhcied
t: t'isn in the aanagement of a
iar-.-e circus sr as Goilmar
Lrcs. America'? Greatest 5 how a
v.'i'cb is to e:h°:Mt at Bea:n on
Wednesday, July 1 st.
1
1
In a show the size of the Goll-1
mar Bros., if a definite plan wers
S not followed out faithfully, chaos
would be the result.
hum-!
Whf"
the
is over
7"* ,p:ece ,ff
sl?°W
property from the smallest piece
of rope or stake to the monster
which
.1 ... ,i ,. -c-.ii\aa unuer "men me circus
f0^"051 performance is
the circus
sriven
}he sprne
game wa
the tmin by the game team
^,
crdcr is not varied from one end ^or years car.
the season to the other.
A big circus like the Gollmar
B).cg m(jves tQo fagt tQ gtop and
therefore, effi-1
dency ig the firgt repuirement of
ith the show, from ^s car.
ere were many em in ti at humblest canvasman to the And a feature of which he is
a
jj
mugt unc
ie\e it wou pass, ut is. |j^ejr business thoroughly, and! nient and possible installation of
passed. It must be that the
be prepare?J to do the work they
are engaged for at all times and
under all conditions.
Gollmai- Bros-, have added the
season and the big combined
shows will exhibit at Beach on
Wednesday, July 1st.
Voies For Women
League Organized
(Crowded out last week)
Mrs, Clara L. Darrow, cf Far-
for Women League," in North
Dakota, Mrs. Dr, Hunter of
Dickinson and Dr. Batt, who has
been associated with the Agricul
tural College of Fargo for the
past twelve years, spent Wed
nesday afternoon in Beach in the
interests of the suffrage campaign
now being carried on in this
state. In the afternoon Mrs.
Darrow gave a very interesting
talk to a number of ladies gath
ered at the home of Mrs. Mark
Jones, at which time a temporary
Votes for Women League for
Beach was organized, Mrs- T.
Hudson being elected president,
Mrs. E. Lloyd, secretary and
Mrs. Martin Egan, treasurer.
Later a more permanent organi
zation will be effected. Mrs.
Richards, who is county chair
man of the work in Billings coun
ty, did not learn of Mrs. Dar
row's coming in tJme to- thor
oughly advertise a meeting for
the evening, so an cpen air meet
ing was held, at which Mrs.
Darrow and Dr. Batt both gave
short addresses. That Mrs. Dar-
hef WQrk
.#
evident fro the facJ
gave up a trip abroad
that she
this year for the purpose of
campaigning the state in the in
terests of women, paying her
own expenses. Dr. Batt may be
remembered by some of the
people in this vicinity, he having
accompanied the special agricul
tural train which stopped at
Beach three or four years ago.
The Kitchen Artist.
"I at breakfast at 'looker's this
uuirnh:- The girl brought iu square
panfaki-^."
pancakes!"
"Yes: they've cut out all the curves
si:ko .1 -,!ani4o joined the cubists."—
rh k'.iU-: hia Press.
Is Coming Down
1-i^lilr.ess of New Cars and Low
iUi'pi.e3 the
ercd rice
Cause.
1 hat sales conditions in the
auromcbiie field have been wide
ly affected by the recent cuts in
the price of gasoline, oil, tires
and other supplies is the declara
tion of ice-Piesident E. R. Ben-:
son or 1 he ituciebaker corpora-
1
tion, who says that many recent
btudebaker buyers are persons
whe have heretofore remained
cut of the market, due to their
former belief that maintenance
expense was greater than they
could afford,
"1 had this increased efficiency
brought home to me quite forci
bly by a perse nal friend," said
Mr. Benson, 1 his man owned
a heavy, costly car last year. He
decided that the cost of main
tenance was too high, and chang
ed last winter to a Studebaker
light "Six."
"Of course, the change result
in a greatly increased mileage
for each gallon cf fuel- This
saving was rendered all the more
emphatic by the fact that he is
cents per
gallon for gasoline, instead of
twenty—this due to the general
lowering of price which has fea
tured the gasoline business all
over the country,
nc
Pa
ring
twelve
I hough he has not yet bought
anJT
new tires, and expects to get
niuch
|s loaded in
more than the guaranteed
m'leaKe
out of his present get,
„_! he knows that, when the occa-
on. the wagon is hauled to the fion arises, he can secure tires for
the same c?r
his Studebaker 'Six at less than
ha
lf the cost of those he bought
"A satisfactory grade cf lubri
cating oil can be bought for twen-
ty-five per cent less than he paid
y®ar aS°- anf
Soes infinitely
further supplying the needs of
no* aware
is the lowered cost
}erstand! °f winter overhauling, adjust-
repairs.
entire collection of trained wild unit needing adjustment. If he
animals of Herr Driesbock, to has the work done at a garage,
their marrimoth circus for this this merit is just as strong, as the
amount of labor involved is com
paratively small, delivery is
"His Studebaker 'Six' is so de
signed that the owner himself, if
he chooses, can take down any
prcmpt, and the bill is according
ly reasonable.
The prospective motorist
who may have had acquaintance
with a 'Garage man's delight'
will be amazed at the efficiency
and economical record of a car
of the Studebaker light 'Six*
class. We hear examplqs of this
sort every day."
A Leak Somewhere.
"When did you find out that he had
a spiritual side?"
"When I broke a bottle in Lis pock
et."—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Assistance.
"Madam, won't you help a poor man
alon^V"
"I haven't the time, but there is a
dog iu the house that misht oblige
}0U."
A Bird In the Hand.
Hikely—Would you lend Dobson $5?
Skippe—No. I wouldn't.
Hikely—'Why not?
Skippe—Why. I owe the cuss $10.
It would be Just like giviug it to
—Washington Star.
1}-,
I1
D-S0
B.
Farm Loans
Ten years it is now that I have been making Farm Loans.
Nearly five years of that time in Beach.
Can a man carry on a successful business for that many years
Farm Security Company
I. H. CLAGGETT, Agent BEACH. N. DAK.
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1914
and not be something more than an "air trust." Can He?
Could you be what you are to-day. could your farm or busi­
ness be what it is if you didn't have the "real goods" be
hind you?
If you want a loan come in and see me, any option you want
that is reasonable, and interest at lowest rates.
J. R. WATERS
Over the Golden Valley Bank, on the Corner and on the
Organized Capital $300,000
Main Office at 413-417 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Western Office Beach, N. D.
Own and control 25,000 acres of Golden Valley land, all of
which is for sale on easy terms, and at reasonable prices.
Handle Farm Loans of any size at reasonable rates, giving
annual payment privileges if desired.
In Years Gone By
GOVERNMENT
SUPERVISION
We have known of many instances
where an afternoon thunder shower, turn
ing to HAIL, has wrought thousands of
dollars worth pf damage to growing grain
in this county.
Our advise to the farmer is to insure
against damage from HAIL.
We
represent a reliable company having
an excellent reputation throughout this
county for prompt payment of losses. Rates
reasonable.
First National Ban
0. C. A It! tweed, pro. E. J. Cmlio. Titeprti. l.F.At sH.
Capital25,000 Surplus 7,00
MEMBER BANK UNDER
FED ERA RESERVE ACT
They Pay You
Well
AIRIES brin^ in good in
comes all the year around.
There's a lot of profit in
cream. To get all the cream and
all the profit use a
Rumely Cream Separator
It increases your milk money and makes the work a
lot easier both fur yourself and for your wife. Every
farmer should have a dairy and no farmer \vh? keeps
cows can afford to be without a separator.
Come in and let us show you a Rumely Cream
Separator and explain how it will make money
for you.
Everything for the farmer.
Buy
it
cf us.
IN E
Agents for Rumley Products
BEACH, N. DAK
i* Vf
i: