Golden Valley chronicle., November 20, 1914, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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The Editorial Page
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I A N O E E 2 0 1 9 1 4
THE CHRONICLE PRINTING COMPANY
(Incorporated)
J. W. BRINTON. Editor
Entered at the postoffice in Beach. Golden Valley County, North Dakota as
second Class mail matter.
Subscription price $1.50 ver year in advance. Advertising rates: One to
ten inches, 25c per inch to thirty inches 20c per inch 30 inches and up 15c
per inch. Special rates on standing advertisements and yearly contracts.
N.QRA.
To Our Readers and Patrons
We, the undersigned, stockholders in the Golden Valley
Chronicle wish to place before the citizens of Golden Valley
our attitude on various conditions that exist at present in
Beach and Golden Valley County, so that both the citizens
and editor of the Chronicle may know our sentiments and
trust that they will be respected by the editor and appreciated
by the patrons of our paper.
The Golden Valley Chronicle is owned in a large degree
by farmers in Golden Valley County, and we are interested
in making it a credit to both the farmers and business men in
our county, believing that a square deal to both, and a mu
tual understanding of each others welfare, will bring the bus
iness interests and the farmers interests closer together, and
eventually each will realize that the future development of
either depends largely upon its close relationship to the other.
Thus we must agree the farmers' interests and the local
business men's interests go hand in hand, and with this end in
TX7INTER skin trouble is
not so much the result of
coasting, snow-balling, sliding and skating in
the frosty air as of improper washing before
you go out. Strong soaps, warm water and
careless drying leave the skin extremely Jx
sensitive to the cold wind.
If instead, you will be careful to use
Ivory Soap, rinse in cold water and dry
thoroughly, you should have very little,
if any, trouble even though you do spend
much of the time out-doors.
Ivory Soap because of its mild
ness, purity and high quality
cleanses without irritation. The
cold water closes the pores.
The thorough drying re
moves the fine particles of
moisture which otherwise
freeze and roughen the
skin.
IY0RY SOAP
99® PURE
§&M
Talk With Waters
Does the loan on your (arm mature this fall? If so and you
wish a new loan, come in and see me. 1 am going t° make
a special reduced rate of interest to those having loans ma­
I am the pioneer loan man, and all the options you now en­
joy were first inaugurated by me.
TALK WITH WATERS, Over Golden Valley State Bank
J. R. WATERS
On the Corner and on the Square
HENRY PECK'S COUSIN SALLY
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Golden tDallev Chronicle
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view the farmer stockholders of the Golden Valley Chronicle
wish to emphasize their sentiments publicly, and urge that all
attempts to continue a disgraceful and immoral combat
through the local newspapers be ignored by the Golden Val
ley Chronicle, and allow the volumes of filth and malice to
return unchallanged to the source from which it came, and
thereby permit the upholders of further continuance of strife
that has existed in the past, to bathe in their own slime
We as farmers believe the time has come, if not long
past, when the citizens of our county should register their
dissapproval of further continuance of a condition that will in
time envolve the entire county, and further disgrace its inhab
itants, and possibly cause the destruction of human lives-
Further let us cease to discuss who is responsible for the
"War in Beach." rather let us consider who will endeavor to
stop it. The farmer stockholders interested in the Chron
icle by signing their names to this communication' go on re
cord as opposed to the continuance of the "War in Beach."
Also opposed to the purpose of some to carry that war out
among the farmers, and create a waring spirit between the
farmers whose only purpose can be to stir up strife among our
citizens, thereby causing litigation among the farmers in pro
portion as exists in Beach create business for the lawyers,
and fees, at the farmers expense. The farmers are too
busy trying to exist to add to their further troubles-
Let us eliminate the "War in Beach." Will you en
list? Then cut it out!
The farmer stockholders in the Chronicle desire to see
their paper take a prominent part in politics, many took stock
in order that the farmers might be recognized in the political
circles of his county, allowing the tax payers to choose their
public servants rather than have them chosen by a political
boss.
The columns of our paper should at all times be open to
any and all candidates in order that the voters may choose
their public officials on the merits of the individual rather than
from his political associates. The best man will always
make the best official.
The Chronicle should endeavor to protect the interests
of the taxpayers, and the farmer stockholders will approve, as
a proper subject for discussion at all times, the official acts of
our officers. Their official acts only, and such acts not to
be magnified, nor misrepresented, allowing for unintentional
mistakes, but never overlooking the wilful neglect of public
servants thereby guaranteeing efficiency in office on the part
of our officials. We trust that the Chronicle will not be
called upon for other than creditable comment of our county
officials. If contrary, we trust the editor will allow them
space for explanation, guaranteeing a square deal to all.
Cndidtes for office who wish to get before the people
through the columns of the Chronicle we believe should fully
understand they do not purchase any support from its stock
holders, further than the benefits derived from our wide cir
culation.
The various stockholders affiliate with the political party
of their choice, and as individuals support the candidates that
appeal to them, guaranteeing the same privilege to every vot
er, even to the editor in charge of our paper.
The Chronicle as a newspaper is in no way responsible
for the political or individual acts of any of its stockholders
nor its editor. Neither are the present owners of the Gold
en Valley Chronicle responsible for any acts of the Golden
Valley Chronicle company prior to the formation of the com
pany. We as stockholders, and present owners, do feel
that we are responsible in a great measure for the attitude of
the Golden Valley Chronicle at present and trust the editor
will continue to respect our wishes in the conduct of the paper
and never disgrace us by blackening its pages with vile and
filth until our readers must hide it from their families. Be
cause we believe the character of a newspaper largely be
speaks the character of its owners the style of its editorials
reflect the thoughts of the writer the thoughts of a man re
flect the character of the man- The readers are the judges,
it is them we should please.
As stockholders in the paper interested in the citizens
and taxpayers of our county, we request our readers to notify
us by letter as friends, your approval or disapproval of our at
titude as to how the Chronicle should be conducted.
The Chronicle stockholders feel that by their investment
whether good or bad, they have finished their "war of elimin
ation-"
We have our Golden Valley County, after a series of
struggles, placed on the map as one of the best in the state,
wherein we no longer have misappropriated funds. We
have Beach as a permanent connty seat of our county, the
best little town in the west, destined to be a model city, where
our county business is to be conducted by clean officials. The
enemies of county division finally have been eliminated and
the political bosses have retired.
The Chronicle has stood by it all. Can another paper
in the county say the same? We challenge them. Though
the Chronicle has without ceasing been attacked by its ene
mies, and possibly by misfortune, has dissappeared in ashes,
and as its editor, wife and unborn child escaped with their
lives, many farmers as they looked at the smoldering mass,
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then into the faces of the bosses and noticed their expression
of satisfaction, realized the battle had just begun, then and
there determined to build up a stronger and better newspaper
to be published in the interests of the taxpayers of Golden
Valley county.
To this end the farmer stockholders of the Golden Val
ley Chronicle willingly give support, and solicit the assistance
of the public.
SIGNED
/lol "TEfJ MiMuTes tuu BE iM
WE ALWAYS HAVE
Plenty Money
on hand for real estate loans. If you want a loan
you will do well to see us as we are the oldest ano
best established loan agency in this territory,
will give any prepayment privileges.
WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE.
PIES1K LAND & LOAN CO.
B. T. PIESIK. Manager
To Preserve Peace
To preserve peace for this nation, remain neutral
In thia lies the great opportunity for this nation's
greatness.
While other nations suffer, we -can sympathize.
To bt at peace with the world is our good fortune.
Let us not waste the opportunity to make this nation
through INDUSTRY AND THRIFT, the foremost
power for peace in all the world.
Keep busy. Save money,
count—and stay neutral.
VMITH PAi^oT
Hav
.-e a bank
First National Bank
Beach, N. Dak.
Harvest Headquarters. All Grain Checks Cashed.
Humor and Comment
l-H0W MUO/.?
Wrtf
J. M. STILL
GEORGE OECH
CONRAD FALKER
ERNEST W. JOHNSTON
P. C. ERICKSON
JOHN BLOMSTROM
JAMES McGRATH
EDGAR O. JOHNSTON
F. D. HAIGH
GEORGE SCHWEIGERT
L. E- CURL
H.J.WOJAHN
J. C. WESTERGAARD
R. O.TANGEN
ANTON RISNG
CHAS. WOODSEND
I. J. CORLISS
W. S. DAVIS
J. W.HUBBLE
C. J. STRUM
OSCAR BAST
ALBERT SCHOUBOE
M. K. BOWEN
C. G. HOFFMAN
D- R. OFFLEY
JOHN H. HAIGH
LOUIS RAISLER
THOS. KRICMA
C. HAIJSMAN
foSS
I
N E 1
GOVERNMENT
SUPERVISIOI
MEMBER BANK UNDER
FEDERAL RESERVE ACT
Filings We Never See
cmhcT accept
NlaHE-Y.VoolZ
P^DM-Tcc fcrOi^
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NOTICE
The short courses will begin
Nov. 30th in the following sub
jects, Agriculture, Manual Train
ing, Domestic Science, Commer
cial Arithemetic, Book keeping
and business English. The courses
will continue for 12 weeks. 8th
grade graduation is not required
for entrance.
C. J. N- Nelson, City Supt-
IN NEW QUARTERS
I wish to announce to the pub
lic that 1 have moved my office
from the Golden Valley Bank
building to rooms in the Gilbert
son building over the Ladies Em
porium.—Dr- L. G. Smith.
FOR SALE: 320-acre relin
quishment, 18 miles north of
Beach 20 acres broke and 100
more can be plowed, will sell be
fore December 1 for $350.—
Piesik Land and Loan Co-
We are opening up an up to
date studio in the Dickinson
building on the corner and will
be ready for business Nov. 1st.
We solicit a share of your patron
age.—Welsh. Photographer.
wder
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For daily use in millions of kitchens has
proved that Calumet is highest not only in
quality but in leavening poiveres well—un
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grocer. And try Calumet next bake day.
Received Highest Awards
World's Port
Food Expotitioa*
Chicago, 1U.
Paris Exposi
tion, Fraaca,
March,
1912.
'I
Stye's POffl&cQ
Too dcnfft sare money when yo« fcvj cheap or big*cao
baking powder. Don't le nUlcd. Boy Calomel. It's
mure eccnomical—ranre wiiolesosie—ttas best results
Cafovet is fnr sa^rrior t'* soar
tuilfe
and soda