Golden Valley chronicle., October 29, 1915, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Yoa can equip tht Fairfield
with moet luxuriout Winter
Top—permanent roof, remov-
Top permi
•b!e triad* ..
touring limousine.
It la really a
Price *250.
^JieStmdardofYdueandQiim/
«Et8S
WAe Fairfield
f:^j?Si...
J,»'
Unique in Beauty, Quality and
Popularity
'E believe that the Paige Fairfield "Six-46" is the
most beautiful and the most distinguished
looking motor car—regardless of price—made
in this country.
We know that no car in design, in workmanship, in
materials, in features that mean luxurious motoring,'in
manufacturing methods and ideals offers more Sheer Value
than the Paige Fairfield "Six-46".
We know that the Paige Fairfield "Six-46" is pre
eminently the most popular and most successful six
cylinder car of the year.
To combine in a single car the greatest beauty, the
highest quality and the greatest public appreciation is,
we believe, a unique achievement.
And yet the new Fairfield "Six-46"—at a still lower
price—$1295—is a still greater Value—a still greater
Wonder-Car.
Such assets you buy in the seven-passenger Paige Fair
field "Six-46"—for $1295.
If you want a five-passenger car, you must see the Paige
Hollywood "Six-36"—$1095.
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan
S I A
Beach, North Dakota.
(ti)
Chronicle before you do your shopping.
It will pay you well to read all the ads in the
MR. FARMER
Are you contemplating
having an auction sale?
If you are, it would pay you
to have your bills printed
here and an advertisement
run in the Chronicle. You
could reach more people,
especially more farmers,
than you would by adver
tising in the two other
papers in this city. When
you hold an auction sale
you would like to let the
farmers know about it. The
best way to do this is by
advertising in the Chronicle.
Bear this in mind when you
hold that auction sale*
Cabriolet... .$1600
Sedan $1900
Town Car.. .$2250
(Ooeed care
on" SU-46" Chaarit)
CHRONICLE
•ao^.^'SEa^.-
mm
Ollie Dance
Big Success
New Opera House at Ollie
Opens Very Auspiciously
With Dance. Commodi
ous New Building Credit to
Town.
The opening dance held in
the new opera house at Ollie
last Saturday evening was
one one of the most interesting
and enjoyable events ever
held in this section of the
country. Everything neces
sary to the enjoyment of an
event of this kind was afford
ed. The new opera house,
which 1? owned by Troy Beach
is a credit to the new city. The
hall is large and well lighted,
which, together with the best
of music, furnished by the
Beach Harmony orchestra of
four pieces, occasioned a very
enjoyable party.
It is the intention of Man
ager Beach to give dances
throughout the coming season.
Aside from this, as soon as el"
ectric service is available, the
theatrical patrons will be en
abled to view some the great
st masterpieces in the realm
of picturedom. The new
equipment has been ordered
and will arrive shortly.
The dance of Saturday was
especially interesting. There
was perfect order among those
present, and all enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent.
All expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the man
ner in which the dance was
conducted. The next dance
will be held Saturday even
ing, November 6, and a large
crowd will undoubtedly be in
attendance.
Living Wonder
of the War
from the front, very
on:
to get to the front
quickly
Plot to Ham
per Shipment
Five Arrested Confession of
One Obtained. Lieuten
ant in German Army Says
with the Princess Pats. !n \ran.cTe\ covers his arrival
On the night of May 8 he *he Va, *8
was crushed by a trendi fall-le™"
ing in on him, suffering a dis-|
NORTH DAKOTA CHILD
IS YOUNGEST CANCER
VICTIM. IN-MILL. CITY.
The baby died
He Came Over to Execute
Plan.
New York, Oct. 26.—De
ils of a plot to hamper the
hipment of munitions of war
to the allies by placing clock
works bombs on the rudders
:r propellers of ships, so tim­
ta
ed
that the ships would be dis
?.bled on their way across thej
Atlantic, were disclosed today
the confession of five men
:harged in a complaint filed
,vilh a United tates Commis
sioner with conspiracy to vio
late a federal statute.
Following upon the confes
sion of Robert Fay, lieutenant
of the Sixteenth Saxony in
fantry, who admitted that he
came to this country last April
through an agreement with the
German secret service to blow
up or delay steamers of war
laden with munitions for the
allies, Wm. J. Flynn, chief of
the secret service, tonight fil
ed before United States com
missioner Houghton a com
plaint in which not only Fay
but four other men are charg
ed with promoting the conspir'
acy.
The hearing on the federal
charge was set for November
4.
Fay confessed that while
on the battlefield he talked
with his superior officer about
a device to blow up ships,
that later his idea of coming
to America and carrying his
scheme through was well re
ceived by the German secret
service that he came well
enough supplied with money
to act on his own responsibili
ty and that he talked the mat
ter over with Captain Von
IPapen, military attache, and
Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 26.— Captain K. Boy-Ed, naval at
Private "Paddy" Nolan, back ^che
fittingly
of the
has been declared "the living f° "ave anything to
wonder" and here's the reas- J?1*™Il*
In April he sacrificed three Isa?^ decorated
stripes in the 27th battalion ™th. 'th?
German embassy,
™?ut '^e plan, but they had
the confession of Fay, who
Ir°"
Crcss for
fiSht"
|n®_in Champagne district
l\
clo^work bom?s
location of the neck. At the ?nd ™8 activity experiment
same time, on getting clear of
W1'th
the debris, he received several .j.on "ver- Quantities of
shrapnel and rifle wounds in *cld »n the room occupied by
his arms and shoulders. &y,
On being removed from the Wehawken, N. J., and boxes
firing line a few hours later he
I TYCW ua99ciiKci UII inc
Hesperian when the Utter was h"'
e*, conta3n,ng 12°
was shot in the thigh while lyJchl^te of potash used in
ing on a stretcher. I
He was a passenger on the
hav.e l?en
on
resume his place in industrial Cologne university and
work, though barred from fur-lcam« to the United States Dr.
ther participation in the war.
Minneapolis, Oct. 26.—
Death from cancer of the
youngest victim recorded in
Minneapolis was today report
ed to the city health depart
ment. After suffering six
months with the affection of
cancer of rour ribs, the three",.
year-old son of Arthur John-|had
Wednesday
at the Swedish hospital
I
The physical geography
class from the Beach high|
school
journeyed
Nov"
'ast' ,hls making of
since then
explosives along the
an? WaJer,L
Sc
1
h?lz
In
Pounds ?f
makln« so"called 8U«ar
in a boat house on the
Hud-i
found
aft"
the
'arrest of these men on Sun
day. Scholz, a brother-in-law
of Fay, is a mechanic.
torpedoed and was saved
one of its life boats.
All through Nolan's exper
iences he was accompanied by
his mascot, bearing the name
of "Paddy", a little fox
rier. The mascot met
death in the falling trench. but he has not been appre-
Two Taken Yesterday.
Two were arrested today
ter-1 and another, making the fifth
bis mentioned in the complaint,
Private Nolan has just Kcnded. The two arrests were
reached his home here and ex-1 Paul Daecho, Jersey City, N.
pects he soon will be able to
J*»
who said he was a graduate
Herbert Kienzle, 28 years old,
manager of a clock company,
charged in the complaint with
having aided with procuring
explosive materials used by
Fay, committed to the tombs
for examination on November
4.
Max Brietung, about whose
identity no details were dis'
closed, also was named in the
complaint as one of the con
spirators.
It was stated that Brietung
not
son of Milnor, N. D., was re
moved to Minneapolis for Oct. 26.
treatment —Archibald Sweet, a farm
l,anf
after
an operation. The body was hounds^ had followed his trail
taken by the parents to Milnor Urom the body of Nellie By
and buried there. frs a school teacher whose
body was found murdered in
the woods on Sweet's home
to Sentinel
apprehended.
today gave himself up
fo the authorities after blood
Lynching feared.
Butte last week. It pays to advertise
Checks
—Kitty li«» t^'fcvd «r linnl-cl :»t the
llrwt .\a(iit: ik
€'tiu!»!e.«4 iin
Real Estate Snaps
SNAP NO. 1.
A tract of land of 800 acres, any part of which may
be sold. One quarter, which is plowed, is on telephone
and mail line near store and road house. It is plowed
and fenced and has a living spring. The remaining part
of the tract joins this quarter, 500 acres of which may
be steam plowed. For this land $17.00 per acre is ask
ed and may be bought upon easy terms.
SNAP. NO. 2.
Quarter section two miles southwest of Yates,
$35.00 per acre. This quarter has improvements to the
value of $1500.00, with good well, and is well fenced.
Aside from these we are able to advise you where
there are several good relinquishments.
Chronicle Real Estate Exchange
WISCONSIN CAFE
Place has been remodeled and new
Fixtures and Booths installed. It
is now in First Class Shape-Good
Cooking and Good Service.
F. J. ESSENE, Proprietor
Attention
Farmers of the Northern
Golden Valley
A MOVEMENT HAS BEEN STARTED TO FIND
OUT WHAT THE POSSIBILITIES ARE OF SECUR
ING A RAILROAD FOR YOUR SECTION OF THE
COUNTRY.
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE MEETINGS WILL BE
HELD. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, ADDRESS
THE EDITOR OF THE GOLDEN VALLEY CHRON
ICLE, BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA.
The North Side Feed and
Livery Sale Stable
F. C. KNODLE, Proprietor
Horse and Auto Livery With Careful Driving
Good Hay and Running Water from City Waterworks
PRICES REASONABLE AND SERVICE THE BEST
Make Our Place Your Barn and Livery Headquarters
fVVVVIIVI llllf I1IIIIHIMJ
UNDER I
SUPERVISION
MEMBER BANK UNDER
FEDERAL RESERVE ACT
for Grain
(MIon
of
vl»er«» tli«ky me ir:i\vu or ru::«o |u:y
itlile.
rariiuTN iiltvuyM timl us attcnlivi* t«
tttHi* banking* need*. Our t»x|K»iioiioe
to liiiutfle tluir
ImimSucsn
with nioiv tlinu ordinary care and
diNpuU'li.
Wlieu cheek* are received in |»ny
liieut, liriitK litem here to lie paid.
First National Bank
Beach, N. Dak.
-V