Golden Valley chronicle., June 26, 1914, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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TRIDAY JUNE 26,1914
I
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ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Insures the most
delicious and healthful food
Tales of the Town
By the use of Royal Baking Powder a
great many more articles of food may be
readily made at home, all healthful, de
licious, and economical, adding much
variety and attractiveness to the menu.
BEACH MARKET REPORTS.
No. 1 Northern wheat 79
No. 2 Northern wheat 77
No. 1 Durum wheat 74
No. 2 Durum wheat 72
No. 1 Flax 1.38
No. 2 Flax 1.35
Barley 29
Oats 25
Rye 39
The" Royal Baker and Pastry Cook,"
containing five hundred practical
receipts for all kinds of baking
and cookery, free. Address Royal
Baking Powder Co., New York
Roy Chappel of Wibaux was
a visitor in Beach Thursday.
For Rent—Two furnished
rooms. Inquire of Mrs. Geo. Irv
ing or phone 70K. 32tf
Clyde Peterson, Nick Burns,
Will Rucker, of Wibaux, were
visitors in Beach last Sunday.
Mrs. David Keckler left Wed
nesday for Fallon, Mont., where
she will make a short visit with
relatives.
See Burke about his $10 per
year accident and health policy
$5,000 in case of accidental
death, $25 per week for acci
dental injjury and $20 per week
in case of illness. All occupations
included. adv
I. S. Rimel, Oscar Hall from
north of Wibaux and Otto Buch
holz of Lindsey, Mont., were bus
iness visitors in Beach the first
of the week.
T. N. Roble received news
that his mother suffered a stroke
of paralysis last Saturday and as
she has not improved satisfac
torily, Mr. Roble left for Austin,
Minn., this morning.
The Alabama Minstrels are
booked for Beach on the night
of July 1st. This company have
a tent of their own in which the
show is given and have received
some .flattering press notices.
G. D. Lovell, Otto Stensrud,
M. H. Jefferson and N. P. Reed
returned Sunday evening from
en auto trip to the Yellowstone
National Park. They report a
sight seeing.
W. E. McKibbin, wife and
daughter, Clara, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halstead
over Sunday. They were back
after ancther load of chattels
which they are moving to their
new home on the Yellowstone.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sprague
left Sunday morning for Fargo,
for a visit with relatives and
friends, and where Mr. Sprague
will participate in the state gun
club tournament, which takes
place in that city this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Heath, re
turned last Friday evening from
the northern part of the state,
where they have been holding
down a claim on the Berthold
reservation. Thev have now
proved up and will again take up
their residence here and Mr.
Heath resume his position as
agent for the Standard Oil Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Robb, Misses
Mary Schroeder, Eba Edmund
son, Miss Erickson, Harry Carl
son, Pete and Terry Palmer were
among the auto party which left
Beach Saturday afternoon for
Glendive and a fishing expedi
tion on the Yellowstone. They
reutrned Tueedav. The
Veavr
wind storm which visited Beach
Sunday evening and looked so
much like a tornado, proved to
be a hail storm at Glendive, and
members of the party state that
several inches of hail stones cov
ered the ground at that point.
Crops Were literally cut to pieces
and fields of growing grain be
fore the storm had the aope^r
ance of a freshly plowed land.
Don't forget the Alabafma
Minstrels on the night of July 1 st,
at Beach.
Dr. E. Sutter will leave to
morrow for Reynoldsville, Pa.,
tor an absence of about three
weeks.
SEE.
O. D. Wood for watch repair
ing, engraving and jewelry re
pairing, at Beach, N. Dak. 32
Miss Heckman of Glendive is
taking the place of operator at
the depot in this city during the
absence of P. A. Lang on his
wedding trip east.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sirth, father
and mother to Mrs. A. H. Lytle,
arrived in Beach on Wednesday
and will make a visit of several
weeks with their daughter.
Miss Ethel Brinton left last
Friday for Sixteen, Mont., where
she will visit here sister, having
visited a couple of day here with
her brother, J. W. Brinton.
Miss Mamie Crossen returned
to her home in Sparta, Wis,
Tuesday. She is a cousin of the
late Mrs. Hugh Egan and was
called here by her sudden death.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith re
turned Monday from Fargo,
where they had been to attend
tha grand lodge sessions of the
Masonic and Eastern Star bodies.
Miss Emma Manning, who has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
T. T. Munhall, southwest of
town, went to Glendive, Wed
nesday, where she will visit rela
tives.
Claude Moulton and Dr. Pret
tyman retuified Thursday morn
ing from a visit to the Bitter
Root valley in Montana, where
the later has considerable land
interests.
The meeting called last Satur
day for the Spanish-American
war veterans did not materialize,
probably for the reason that it
was too close to the primary elec-
sot
A deal was closed the first of
the week in which the residence
of Hugh Egan was sol dto R. E.
Walker, possession to be given
the first of September. Consid
eration $3,500.
Walter Letson, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Letson, re
turned from Dickinson yesterday
afternoon, where he had been
for a very serious operation. He
was looking good and without
doubt little more time will put
him right again.
The Equal Suffrage League of
Beach will give an afternoon tea
in honor of Miss Rosalie Jones,
at the home cf Mrs. G. D. Lovell,
on next Tuesday, from 2 to 4
o'clock. The Social Hour club
has adjourned for that day in or
der lo give its ^members an op
portunity to meet Miss Jones.
B. T. Piesik and father and
mother left last Sunday for
Rochester, Minn., where Mrs.
Piesik will undergo treatment at
the Mayo hospital. She was re
ported in a very low condition
and relatives and friends are
much concerned and hope to
learn of her improvement at
Rochester.
The St. John's Catholic church
of this city was dedicated with
appropri-fe ceremonies last Sun
day. the Rt. Rev. Bishcp Wthrle
of Bismarck, being present, be
sides a number of visiting priests.
The community was well repre
sented rt th5 several services held
during the day. In the afternoon
a class of about forty were con
firmed. At the noon hour a
splendid dinner was served by
the ladies of the church.
Mr. and Mrft S. A. Kinsey
left on the noon train today (or
St. Paul, Minn., where they later
will attend the northwestern
educational association, which
convenes there. They will
be absent about four weeks.
Mrs. W. E. Blue, of Alpha, re
turned Tuesday from Sioux Falls,
S. Dak., where she had been con
fined in a hospital for the past
six weeks, and underwent an op
eration for gall stones. Mr. Blue
came in to meet his wife and they
returned to their Alpha home
that evening. Mrs. Blue is re
ported tc have entirely recover
ed from her ailment which is
good news to her numerous
friends.
Two Popular
Couple Wed
A, N. E'iason Married to f.li'3.
EUne Nksen at G'endlve, and
F. A. Lang and Miss Alma
Sherby Un'led.
Wednesday evening at the
Congregational church Rev.
Tcimlinson united in the holy
bends of matrimony, P. A. Lang
and Miss Alma Sherby. The
couple were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Harmon. Immediate
ly following the ceremony the
newly weded couple motored to
Wibaux, where they boarded No.
4 fcr points east. On the wed
ding trip they will visit relatives
at Duluth, St. Paul and Stillwat
er, Minn.
The groom has been one of the
efficient operators at the North
ern Pacific despot in this citv for
several years and is exceedingly
popular among all classes of
'men.
Miss Sherby has very accept
ably filled the position of opera
tor at the Golden Valley tele
phone exchange, and is a popular
and accomplished young lady.
Upon their return to Beach early
next month, the young couple
will go to housekeeping in their
residence on Hunter street, which
is now being rushed to comple
tion.
That their pathway may be
strewn with happiness and pros
perity, is the wish of their many
friends and in this expression the
Chronicle desires to join.
The many friends of A. N.
Eliason and Mrs. Eline Nissen
were considerably surprised
Thursday afternoon to learn that
they had been quietly married at
Glendive that morning, but such
was the case.
Mr. Eliason, Mrs. Nissen and
Mrs. J. C. Butter field formed a
party that went to Glendive on
Wednesday eve and Thursday
t. .on ing at 10:30. at the Luth .*,
-!i parsonage in that city Rev.
Graften spoke the words which
ic'e them hibband and wife.
The wedding party returned to
Beach on the noon train and went
immediately to the home of the
bride on Hunter street, where
they will make their home.
The groom is one of the
Dopular young business men or
Beach, having entered the hard
ware business here seme four
rs
fflTOii a Mra NfVtt in dfiMftiJ
[y popular among the ladies
and the Chronicle unites with
their host of friends in wishing
them a long and prosperous life.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
German Lutheran services will
be held next Sunday, June 28th,
at 10:30 o'clock.
Jacob F. M. Essig, Pastor.
—Our Ads Get Results—
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Dickinson, North Dakota,
June 22nd, 1914. Notice i&' hereby
given that Blanche G. Jeffrey, of Al
pha, North Dakota, who on August
3, 1909 and September 17, 1913,
n.'jde Homestead entry Serial No.
09366 and Serial No. 020444, for E
/2NW!4,
W!/2NE!4. WI/7NW!4, sec­
tion 22, Township I36N., Range 106
West 5th. Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
George Christensen, Clerk of District
Court, at Beach, North Dakota, on the
31st. day of July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Wil
liam D. Bundren, Delbert R. Offley,
George R. Jeffrey, of Alpha, N. Dak.,
Marion Sites, of Stuart, N. Dak.
J. G. QUINLIVAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Dickinson, North Da
kota, June 23rd, 1914. Notice if
hereby given that Charles M. McDer
mott, of Clark, Montana, who on Nov.
10, 1910 and Nov. 13, 1913, made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 012350
and Serial No. 020956, for Southwest
Quarter and Southeast Quarter, Sec
tion 24, Township 146 N., Range 10'5
West 5th. Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Kar! P. Hetzler, United States Con.'
missioner, at Skaar, North Dakota, on
the 8fh day of August, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Isaac
Larson. Charles Borth, Chrit Leland,
J. L. Manns, all of Clark, Montana.
J. G. QUINLIVAN. Regiter.
GOLDEN VALLEY fcHROWlC LE
Kitchen and
Kinsey Winners
Nomination For Superintendent
of Schools Was an Interesting
Contest Between Five Candi
dates—Many Women Vote.
One of the most interesting
contests in the primary election
was that for the position of su
perintendent of schools. There
were two gentlemen and three
Joseph A. KitcJ:en
ladies in the contest this fall for
the position. 1 his means that
Mr. Kitchen and Mrs. Kinsey will
be the opposing candidates, they
being the two high in Wednes
day's contest:
Following is the vote as cast
from 1 7 of the 19 precincts:
Precinct
Total
(farirfg
CLOTHES
-o
J8
0
0
Elk Creek
Hubbard
Divide
Delhi ...
Wanagan
Stoddard
Mosher
Beach 1 ..... 32
Garner 4
Bullion 1
Sentinel ..... 8 49
Lone Tree
Beach City
N
4 4 12
0 49 I
9 1 5
18 2 13
2 2 5
4 I 0
3 7 1
66 5 6
9 1 7
10 4 12
31 5 6
10
0
5
.7
6
4
3
10
0
7
3
16
1
8
31
16
7
..48 40 37 32 10
.116 53 89 32 26
Elmwood ... 9 5 11016
Sentinel Butte 6 64 3 0 13
Saddle Butte 8 2 8 2 25
Beach 2 ...
10 4 8 1 4
Monday Night
'General" Rosalie Jones, Noted
Speaker and Hiker to be in
Beach*
"General" Rosalie Jones, one
of the best speakers on the suff
rage platform, and who has won
wide spread fame as a suffragist
hiker, will arrive in Beach on No.
3, Monday. She will be met at
the depot by the local Votes for
Woman League, and a large
number of sympathizers and es
corted to the hotel with a band
and large parade. Several beau
tiful floats have been planned
and the great event will be a
Galla Day for Suffrage.
Miss Jones won for herself the
name of "General" because she
led the suffrage army in two
marches from New York to Al
bany, and one march from New
York to Washington. She is
noted all over the world, and
Beach would not be honored by
her presence, if it were not for
the fact that this year. North Da
kota is a calnpaign state. She is
quite a young woman and very
feminine. To meet her one
would think her an enthusiastic
and modest college girl instead
of an ardent and well-known
suffragist. "I do not believe in
militant methods for America,"
she said in Minneapolis, Sun
day. "We have a sense of hu
mor which the British sadly lack,
and militant methods would do
nothing but raise a laugh over
here." As to her hikes, Miss
Jones said, "I do not think that
hiking would be a good plan in
the west. Your towns are too
scattered. In the east, there are
towns all along the way, and hik
ing gives a splendid opportunity
to scatter literature. That was
really what we planned the hikes
for. The newspaper notoriety
we hadn't counted on, but so
long as it got suffrage in the pa
pers, and in the attention of the
American people, we were will
ing to stand it. Spectacular
me* hods do no harVn We are in
.1
a spectacular age, our churches,
.328 307 276 150 1 52 even are advertising. And the
Mt-ri'S SOFT SHIRTS
Dressy military collar shirts in plain
and fancy striped patterns
at
MEN'S COOL HATS
85c
Tan Khaki cloth hats, some with
ventilated crowns, very comfortable
for hot weather £5 and 50c
ad a
THE
BEACH'S VERY BEST CLOTHING AND SHOE
We are selling a lot of nice suits, shirts, shoes, etc.
revival of pageantry shows hoW
piuch Americans love the specta
cular." Miss Jones is travelling
at her own expense, and doing
the work all for the sake of the
cause. It will be a rare treat for
the people of Beach and- the
Golden Valley to hear this noted
speaker and famous suffrage1
worker and there will no doubt
be a large turnout to the train as
well as to the address in the eve
ning. Do not forget the dats,
Monday night, June 29th.
Beach Wins
Fait Game
Takes the Beifiefd Team Into
tcm? on the Hwrte Grounds
in One of the Beet Games
r*f
t!.'3 Season by Score of 3 to 2.
Last Sunday the Beach base
ball team took on the Belfield
team, and they battled one of
the prettiest games played by
either team so far this season.
Pire was on the firing line for
the home team, and pitched a
good steady game, holding his op
ponents safe at all times. He was
also given fine support at all
times by his team mates.
The home boys are improving
steadily and are getting one of the
best home teams that has ever
represented this city, not one
man being an outsider, and they
are giving the fans the best brand
of ball, and are receiving excel
lent patronage.
Thomas was on the firing line
for Belfield and he also pitched a
good steady game, holding the
home tealm to seven hits.
Next Sunday Edgehill will play
the home team on the local
grounds, and a good game is sure
to be had. Edgehill has a good
team and expects to take the lo
cals into camp, so turn out and
root for the home boys and you
will be well payed by attending
and helping the boys out.
»i m*
SEE.
O. D. Wood, optometrist,
Beach, N. Dak., if you want to
have spectacles that fit. 32
these days. In order to enjoy yourself
At the Circus! At the Celebration!
or whatever the event may be it is nec
essary that you are dressed comfortably
We are prepared for yon with all the cool, comfortable
clothes that yon need. Come in today and pick out that new
suit and summer outfit. Here you will find
Kuppenheimer
Society Brand Style-Plus
M.-L Quito All wool blue serges
1Y16D S DUllS and brown worsteds,
in new 3 button styles, sizes
35 to 42 chest measure, at
made especially for us, and a pattern and style that will just
please yonr individual taste. The price range is $10 to $25,
and each one a splendid value at the price asked. The following
prices will give you some idea of how reasonably you can get
fitted out at The Model.
$10.00
MEN'S WORK gHIRTS
Good roomy full cut, work shirts
in plain tan, grey and blue colors, also
fancy stripes
Man ^linac
35c
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Summer weights in derby ribbed
and porus knit
sleeves if you wish
at
materials. Short
85c
All the cool summer dress occasions such as shirts, underwear, hosiery, hats, shoes, etc
are really here ready for your selection. The time is flying—better not put it off too
long—Come in and pick yours while the picking is good. Remember you are always
welcome buy or not.
mens onoesaN,ce-
shoes, in button andlace styles,
at
MODEL
Paffe 5
Making All
Roads Good
Bad Places Near the City An
Being Taken Care of By tfa
Good Roads Committee.
As the result of the good
roads
agitation in this city and sur
rounding country, the committee
appointed by the Beach Com
mercial club have had several en
gines at work on the road run
ning east and west, just north of
this city. A turnpike is being
made from the state line to
Steiner's corner under charge o»
the committee, and Mr. V,- r.
overseer for the north district
Beach Civil township, is gradir.g
from Steiner's corner north. We
understand Stockwell's hill is al
so being cut down. The east and
west road is a portion of the
Northwest Trail and the Golden
Valley Automobile Association
expect to look after work on this
trail further east. Other roads
will be dealt with in a similar
manner during the summer and
it is expected that roads leading
to Beach will be in fairly- good
shape by fall. It takes time to
make perfect roads, but it is the
intention to keep after the bad
roads from now on with the ulti
mate end in view of making all
roads good in Golden Valley
county.
Chautauqua Man Here
Enos A. Lauterbach, the sec
ond advertising representative
the Chautauqua has arrived and
is now actively at work posting
and distributing the fine line of
out door publicity material furn
ished by the office.
The material consists chiefly
of banners, streamers, pennants
flags, daters, and novelty fea
tures. The representative says
the town will soon be decked in
full Chautauqua colors of true
Vawter Systelm style.
It is only a few days now un
til the big brown tent will arrive
and the Chautauqua will be on.
Everybody should be laying
plans to get their share of the
good things coming.
dressy'servlce"
bie
gun metai caif
$2.95
MEN'S KliA*:: PANTS
Just the thing fcr every day wear
during the summer, made with belt
loops and cuff bottom,
at I?5C
IY/£MN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Good grade Balbriggan underwear
for men, all sizes shirts
and drawers at
STORE L. B. WESTBY, Mgr. I
25c each