Golden Valley chronicle., February 18, 1916, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Xfrc'den VPallcv Cbronfcle
THE CHRONICLE PRINTING CO.
(Incorporated)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1916
C. T. Bolstnd, Editor.
Entered at the postoffiee in Beach,
Golden Valley County, North Dakota
as
second class mail matter.
Subscription price $1.50 per year,
Canadian patrons $2.00. Advertis
ing
rates upon application.
MEMBER
N.DRA.
Citizen's Meeting
Held Wednesday
One hundred and thirty cit
izens were in attendance at the
raly held in Linger's hall Wed
nesday evening, in response
to the call published last week,
•where they discussed city af
fairs and suggested candidates
lio be voted upon at the coming
city election in March. Much
Interest v\^as rrianifested, and
every indication pointed to
harmiony in feeling among
those present.
J. P. Reeve was appointee
to the chair and briefly preseent
ed the purposes for which the
meeting was called. R. C.
Fuller was appointed secre
tary. Suggestions as to can
didates resulted in the follow
ing
Mayer: W.A. Sprague and
A. E. Kastein.
Aldermen first ward: Ru
-dolph Thompson, E. E.
kelson and L. L. Moffet
Ald.ein.ian. 2d Ward E. E.
Dickinson and M. Mathison.
Alderman 3d, Ward: Har
ry Healh and George Elliott,
(police Magistrate: F. E,
Heath. ..
Citty Justices: Gilbert Cju
bertson and A. M. Stoddard
Glty Treasurer: Julius Ml-
disorganization of a
ni^rcial club was discussed at
some length, and it is probable
that action will soon be taken
to form a substantial organi
zation at a meeting Which will
take place in the near future
foliating a
cp^vass of
March.
the bus­
iness men of the city by a
comlmiittee.
It should be understood
that the main purpose of the
meeting, to ascertain the trend
of public sentiment regarding
candidates for offices to be
voted upon in March, involves
no action wfoich is binding up
on those whose names were
suggested. Cadidates must
file petitions v,uth tihe city audi
tor twenty days before elec
tion day, or by the first of
NON PARTISAN LEAGUE
TWP. CONVENTIONS.
In answer to a general call
sent out! to township members
throughout the sttate. township
conventions will be held Tues
day, Feb. 22. at 2 o'clock, for
the purpose of effecting organ
ization in preparation for the
approaching election. Dele
gates, it is understood, wiill be
chosen for representation at
the county conventions where
they will select delegates for
the sttate convention.
The toWnehip meetings are
also for the purpose of giving
individual merr,bers of the
League an opportunity to ex
press in meeting their views
for the coming camlpargn.
The Feast of The
Little Lanterns
(Contiinued from page one)
which the little juggler girl
rushes in with the announce
ment that the Emperor has
information that the sister of
the Princess Chan is alive and
near, and orders that every
place be searched. In searching
the garden for her, the little
maid finds a locket which the
juggler maid claims as her's
in which is found the half of a
coin wrtiich exactly matches
the one worn by the Princess
They recognize each other as
sisters, and are overjoyed
that the home shall continue
tio be theirs."
A large and appreciative
audience was present, and
greeted the efforts of the per
forrrters with well-mferited
applause. The receipts, which
amounted llo $133.70, as had
been previously announc
ed, are to apply as part pay
ment on the school's new
Chiickering piano., recently
purchased. The large atten
dance, in view of that fact, is
greatly appreciated by both
pupils and faculty. Beach
people, as well, can well take
pi'ids in the talent displayed
by ithe pupils of its schools
in rendering "The Feast
of the Little Lanterns." That
they did was evident by the
hearty applause with which
it was received, and reflects
great credit upon Miss Kch
lars. the directress, her assis
tants, and the entire cast, who
have devoted so much time
to its production.
Washington
News Letter
Indian Appropriation Bill as
passed by tlhe House contains
the following items for North
Dakota: Turtle Mountain Hos
pital $10,000 Support of
Sicux Indiana Agency, includ
ding pay of employees $15,
000: Support of Turtle Mt.,
Band of ChippeWas including
pay employees $
11,000 Edu
cation of 125 Indian pupils at
com-'Indian
School. Bismarck $22,-
175. General repairs $4000
Dcrmitoiry $30,000. total $53,
175. Tihe appropriateion for
the dormitory vsias recommen
ded to the Indian Committee
by Representative George M.
Young,
For Education of Indian pu
nil®
p.it
Ft. Ttotten Indian
School $68,500. Sinking
wells $4,000 Barn $5,000
General repairs, $5,000 total
$87,000.
Education of Indian pupils
at Indian School Wahepton, N.
n., $40,200. Representative
D. Norton is the ranking
m,omber c* Indian affairs Com
rrJ'ttee and is v'^ll pleased w'-th
the anpronriattion" made for
the education alnd betterment
of wSe North Dakota Indians.
Thcvmac F. I affan has been
f^ciiornsited postmaster
?t CI =ment N, D., effective
le-n. 20. 1916.
A cjiwl -o,rvir«
will he held on March 1 1. for
mral letter carri*"- at Burling
Vercna,
*^n. Adamls,
Di'"ti.
Person* be*"1 ^ant
ed North Dakota cl*"W*nts
fci'iVw: (a"''iaL. Hildiit?
ravo? $12 Frn/rma Johnson,
Devil® Lake, $12.
A charter has be^n is«ued
FiriC4- Ns^ticiTial of
ild»°r, N. D., capital $2^.
000, b" cenvision of
Humi County Bank of Kill
deer.
Chronicle want ads pay.
Weather Men
Prognosticate
Eastern man Predicts Unpro
fitable Year Local Proph
ets Predict Otherwise.—
Which?
Will the Golden Valley
have an early spring? Ir will
the prognostication of an east
ern man. to the effect that the
Weather conditions of 1816.
wlhen it is claimed Winter ex
tended far into the surrimier.
prevail this season? In the
latter event, we are assured of
a fair brand of winter up to
July and August, with but a
Stiful interval of occasionly
warm,sunshiny days. Local
weater man, such by reason of
their long famiiLiaritty with N.
Dakota wteather. claim that,
in spite of the fact that the
groundhog retired in confu
sion Uo the privacy of his hole
upon witnessing his shadow,
the Golden Valley will have
an early spring, and that the
year will be one of ideal crop
conditions. They establish
their claim by right of the laws
effecting precedents, which
though sounding somewhat
vague and abstract to our un
turtored ear., none the less
bear the eairmiarks of feasibil
ity. According to their
theory, the following condi
tions will prevail:
The fere part of March will
be windy, with possible rains:
probably snows for a few days
h'hich will scon melt cold
spell will be marked with
showers succeeed by beauti
ful ivM^her, followed at t'he
l?nd of the irloniiVi by mere
rain.
May will be a splendid grow
ing season for crops, though
|he fore part of the month will
be marked by cloudy weather
and some wind. Possible frost
before the moon attains full
nses, probably about the 10th.
followed by showers and
splendid warm weather.
June will be warm, with
plenty, but not too much of
fain. Heavy thunder storms
I ?.rj
prevail about the 20th.
Warm, cloudy feather at the
irJonth's close.
July wjill be ushered in with
very hot Weather, followed by
thunder storms, again follow
ed by cool weather for seve
ral days. Our local prophet
Warns against a possible very
dry spell during Ahe mfonth,
but generously says it will last
but a fe\M days.
Aiugust will have a liberal
arr.^ount of rainfall, and will be
a spendid maturing month.
Indications, our informant in
sist, are that there will be lit
tle hail as compared with last
year
We publish the above with
out venturing an opinion as to
how close these forecasts will
hit the mark. If ttheh prognos
tications in the main are true.
Golden Valley farmers will
have little to wiorry about
1'iere weather conditions are
concerned. The best course,
probably, and the safest, wfculd
be fcr the farmers to conduct
their seeding operations with
as much care as they would
if they had forehand know-
anJ ledge of an extremely dry
/.season.
As between the two prophe
cies. it is pick and choose.
UPPER GOLDEN VALLEY.
News items are commencing
to tihaw oiit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Her
nick visited wi'th Mr. and Mrs.
James Crook Sunday..
Mrs. Herrick and daughter
Florence called on Mrs. Ralph
Gay Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horsit at las«
GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONICLE
There vJ|ill be a basket so
cial at the Hubbard school
house Feb. 22nd. Also a
splendid program given by the
pupils of the school. There
tvill be a fishing pond and oth
er amusements. Come and en
joy a pleasant evening.
There will be a lively de
bate ad a short program at the
Trotters school house on Mon
day evening the 14th.
They wtill debate for and
against preparedness. The
socles have been well chosen
and a venry interesting time is
expected.
Dickinson Press
M. H. Jefferscn, a well
known attorney of Beach, was
a Dickinson business caller
the latter part of last week
Mrs. M. Cooper, moth
er of Agent F. D. Cooper,
vuho 'is making her home with
Cooper expects to leave in a
few days for Fort Dodge, Iowa
ti- see her sister, who is ill, and
also to attend to business mat
ters
Mrs. Cliff ord Smith and her
17 mon/tihs-old son, Clarence
Williasm, came down from
Beacih Wednesday. Little
Clarence entered St. JosepVs
hospital the following day for
quif'te a serious operation and
reports 'was getting
"Tomorrow's
BRIEF SPECIFICATIONS
Wheel Base—1-0 inclics.
Motor—*» 5-S x6 L. Head, 40
45 B. II. P.
Starting Westinghouse.
Lighting
Carburetor—Of special de
sign, with feed by grav
ity from cowl tank dash
adjur.tir ent.
Clutch—Cone.
Transmission— Selective,
three speeds forward and
one reverse, Timken
bearini-'S, left-hand drive,
center control.
Axels'—I tear, Weston-Mott,
3-4-floating, with spiral
bevel-gears. Pinion shaft
provided with two Hock
roller-type bearings.
Front, inverted Elliott
type, I-beam, designed
and built ly Case, Tim
ken bearings.
Springs—Cantilever, at
tached to rear axle by
means of ball-and-socket
joints, v.liioh take all
side play, allowing
springs to do only spring
duty—an exclusive fea­
called on Mr. and Mrs. James
Crook Sunday.
Curtis SrrVall who has been
visiting at his old hoir^s in 111.
for the past few miomths has
returned and is for the present
helping Fred Hubbard haul
hay.
ture in Case construction.
Wheels—34-4, with Good
year detachable, demoun
table rims.
Body—All steel, with re
movable upholstery of
genuine grain leather.
Front seats divided, and
adjustable forward and
backward.
Finish—Bruster green, with
ivory stripe.
12(iuipment—One-man top,
with dust hood, and
quickly adjustable side
curtains. Stewart-War
ner Speedometer, driven
from front wlioel. Driv
ing gears enclosed in
pressed steel housing, al
lowing gearing to run in
grease, eliminating wear
from dirt and mud.
Winsliield—Main vision—
ventilating.
Tires—Goodyear, 34x4 Non
skid on rear.
Motor-driven horn.
Hegular tools, tire repair
kit, etc.
Price—$1030.00.
THE NEW CASE FORTY
$1090
Consistent with our policy of handling none but cars of proven juality. we ask pleasure in announcing the
arrival of the new CASE FORTY. The 1916 mo-del of this famous make is a revelation to motordom. em
bodying as it does those fundamental elements of good design and good building that mark all Case products, and
has made the name of Cue famous—at a price that you can afford to pay.
Its refinements are individual. .The plastic modeling of i':s molded corners gives a touch found only in cars of
refinement and it comm nd that attention always given to things done in good taste.
THE MOTOR THAT MAKES EXTRA CYLINDERS
UNNECESSARY
is a revelation which wil deligrt the most critical motorist .You will find surprisingly flexible. Divided front
seats and adjustable brake and clutch pedals fit the driver's seat to the individual. All wiring is housed in wat
erproof, rustless, flefible conduits the deep section
frame the suspension of springs beneath the frame, so
that there is no overhang the ball and socket joint by
which the rear spring is attached to the rear axle—these
are but a few of the many reasons why the new CASE
along as nicely as could be ex
pected. Mrs. Smith is visit
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ber
ringer.
While playing on the
Belfield basketball team in a
ecent game wiith Beach Llew
ellyn Rloquette of Dicknson
was knocked Co tihe floor vio-1
re re
-J
scous. For over a hour hej
emiafined in a state of coma an
it was thought for a time that
he wias seriously injured. This
wias found not ito be the case,
hcweveir, and a short tiimie la
Oar Llevlsllyn wtas his former
self again, although his head
wias pretty sore for several
days after.
Why Prince
Albert Wins
Sirtt-kers eo much appre
a:ci'.e l(he flavor and coolness
and aroma of Pr'ince Albert
pipe and cigarette tobacco
that 'they often marvel pit the
one brand could be so different
from all others.
The answer to this ques
|t:on is to be found in the re
heir son in this city, returned vnrse side of eveiry Prince Al
Wednesday from a trip to theibert package, where you will
coast and also stopping some read: "Process Patented July
tirrte for a visit att Beach. Mrs.
30dh. 1907." That tells the
whole story. Prince Albert is
m'airde by a patented process
that cuts out the bite and the
parch, which miakes the tobac
co so mighty agreeable and sat
isfying to men of eveiry taste
of every civilized nation on the
globe-
Smokers should realize that
this patented process cosfrs
thr°e yf^irs* continuous woTk
and study and a fortune in
money to perfect. But the
Car Today"
4
WORK
GUARANTEED
N
FORTY at $1090 is the ultimate car for you. We
want all prospective buyers to know this
car—to
exper
ience for themselves its delightful riding
sturdy, classy lines, its motor resiliency—and to this end
will take pleasure in a demonstration arranged lo 'your
own convenience.
J.J. GREINER
Dealer in everything of the famouse Case line
E A N A
A Gold Medal Winner
FOR SUPERIOR QUALITY
S a an is California
MMM
EQ
Send for Trial Plan ... Write for Catalogue
THE MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENT CO.
E A 1 N I A A
Chas. Erdman
Taxidermjst
Mounting of alt Kinds True to Life
SEND ME YO'JR
NEXT SPECIMEN
result has proven to be worth
all thait wias expended upon it.
because it has set free men who
believed ifhey couM never en
joy a pipe or makm's cigarette.
Prince Albert makes it pos
sible for every main to smoke
a pipe cr to rdll hi® own cigar
ettes. An»d, no matter how ten
der the tongue, Prince Albert
cannot bite or parch. That is
cut out by the patented pro
cess, leaving fear the smoker
only the joys of the fraigrant
tobacco.
It is a fact tlhat since Prince
Albert "annived", just about
six years ago. it has made
three mem smdke piroes w'here
one smoked a pipe before.
.qualities,
its
ROCKY BUTTE N.D.
Corn
Annual Now
'Ready
Free to
If you would
raise matured
corn you must
plant Will's
acclimated Seed.
See Catalog for
Our Special
Collections.
All
Seeds
Trees
OSCAR H. WILL & CO.
BISMARCK. N. DAK.
When you want job print'
ing done call up the Chronicle
office and a Chronicle repre
sentative will call on you im
mdiately and give you esti
mates as too cost, etc.