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Mrs. John
and
Word came
was operated
at once. Ed-
Tuesday
Mrs. Knopp
the boys.
a speedy re-
card party was held
L. White home Friday
in play, Miss
b and Elma Kauba win-
~rizes, Mrs. Grace Rose
low. After a
guests all de-
' homes.
went to
returning
morning.
Mrs. Henry Oisen and
r afternoon a~ the
home.
Wassmann visited a couple
the Andrew Kohler home.
Dr. Fuller and daughter were
JOe Schmttz and
, from near Bearmen, N. D.
Sunday visitors at the S. L.
few days
at the Matt
on
was
members
Thurs-
for
the
sick list.
Jake Kensley and
so~ were supper and evening visitors
at the Fritz Pa~hing home Thurs-
JuLius Larsen and
Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
and sons were Sunday
Fritz l~.sehing
M. B. Hogoboom and
w~at to B~marek Monday
Lewis Drewnlak
the A. J. Zeibarth
Ryau and son were
the A. J.
, the RawleJgh man,
, caUs in the Alpha court-
inching went to Bismarck
homing to see the doctor
about eyes.
LOCAL NEWS
• Mrs. Eunice Rogers was a pleasant
caller at the Advance office Mon-
day and gave us her subscription.
we~. of WJbaux after a residence
here of ~ver 20 years, and she still
~a warm ~ffection in her heart
the Golden Valley and its
people.
R. Page was up from his
~va farm Monday, it being the
been in town for
than a minute since last
being anything but
with the old
we know full well how
s to get the cussedness O~t
we won~ be
We trust that
note of this and
n. Tuesday
for further
18c.~Rice
39-It
P~e trade has again been estsb-
by the elevators of the ~tate
the gover-
it was
grain went
the embar6u was re-
had not
grain prices,
beat the farmers out of some
met
THE BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE
ExoKaiser to Spend 75th Bizthday in Exile
Wilhelm end Princess Hermine The e~ate at Doorn
In the formal background of the imperial pomp he has maintained in exile, former Kaiser Wilhelm of
Germany will celebrate his 75th birthday, January 27, at his estate in Doom, Holland. Though removed
from the glory of his earlier days, the former emperor and his wife, Princess Hermine, simulate the "old
days" in their establishment. His sons and their families and a few re.LaCives will j o~ them.
WESTERHEIM
Ernest Chesley received an injury
to his knee last week while hauling
a load of coal out of a mine. A
horse fell down the bank, getting
Mr. Chesley pinned between the
wagon and the horse. He was taken
to the Beach hospital for treatment
last Thursday and from all reports
he was resting easier, being under
the care of Dr. Lyons.
John R. Rathbun and son, John
S,, motored to Beach Thursday.
Mr. Rathbun is road boss for the
Civil Works administration project
now in force in our township. They
also called to see Mrs. Emil Kunlck.
Mr. Rathbun'S daughter, who is a
patient at the Beach hospital. They
report her much improved in health
and expecting to leave the hospital
in a few days.
Some of the young people who at-
tended the dance at t~e Morgan
school house last Saturday night
were, Dan Morris, Harold Lowman
and Harold Cook.
win: Ctordon was a visitor at J.
R. Rathbun's last Friday,
Frank Morris, who has been doing
road work on "Gordon hill" the past
~eek, returned to his home Sunday.
GSO. Wright and Ted Cook were
Beach visitors Thursday. They
stayed to meet with ~ county
commiMloners to ~ their ~iscns-
slons on the CWA° work.
Mrs. John B. Rathbun and ~chil-
dren visitec]r~t the Otto Will l~ome
Thursday..[ |.
Mrs. M~/~ Brown was taken|sua-
denly ill,/last Tuesday. Dr. ~yons
was ca~i and advised Mr. ]~rown
to havlf her take~ the h~pltal
for trqlttment. ~ the I~est ~eports
she w~s lmprov~ rapldt~ aild was
expected home~l~nday. "~1
Mr~ DiCk Pe~di~Lon snell J on vis-
ited j~ith Mrs~Pen~,teto~ ~noth'er,
Mrs. ~ R. Rath~i!n, l~e~Inesday.
M~S~Evelyn lelson sgbnt the
week~ind at -her ~me in-]~each.
Ott~ VCill was ~ busini~s visitor
in Sentinel Butte "~nd ~Jeach last
Thurs~y. \~
Mrs. ~. E. Cook al~ daughter
Jean vis}JLed with her ~tghbor, Mrs.
Oeo. Wri~ ,t last Tb4~ay.
Mr. and~c~k~and chin
dren ~Y--were- Sun-
day victors at the Taylor Cook
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dammey
called at the Eddie Cook home on
Friday.
Luey Coyle spent a few days at
the Oeo. Coyle home last week.
A. R. RankJn has been working
on highway No. 16, helping put on
~ra~vei near the Malhon Stroker
Mrs. Otto Will who has been help-
ing care for the younger children
and with the household duties at
the M. A. Brown home during the
absence of Mrs. Brown, returned t~
her home Thursday.
Harold Lowzrmn and Harold Cook
virdted at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Bob McLeed Sunda~,
Owing to the da~ee given in
Medora last Saturday night in hon-
or of the marriage of ]Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Connell, the dance at the
Morgan school house was nottrio
crowded. The size of the crowd be-
ing just right to allow all to enjoy
themselves.
SIC 'EM, FARLEY!
"I'Ve been ge~lilg threatening let-
ters through the mail, Isn't there
a law against that?"
"There certainly is. It's a very
serious offence to send thrcatehing
letters. Have you any Idea who's
do~r~z it?"
"Sure. The Dingus Furniture
Company."
A warning bell that rings when
gas tank is nearly empty has
the automobile.
what we need is a bell that
when the installment pay-
the car are due.
Wiley Post Flies to Help Warm Springs
FAMOUS AVIATOR HELPS PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY BALL
Holder of the r~cord for girdling th, 01obo twice, Wiley Post hss thrown
his famous plane, the Wlnnle Ms,, Into the nation-wide movement :o
honor the President on hls birthday, Jan. 30, by holding a ball In every
community in the nation to help raise sn endowment for expanding the
nation.wide work of Warm Springs for Infantile Paralysis. Post will fly
members of the national committee from city to city in fast time to
sneed up the movement to honor the President.
Leader of Navy Argosy
Lieutenant Commander Knefler bieOinnis, leader of the his;uric flight a
U. S. Navy seaplanes from San Francisco to Hawaii, is welcomed q
traditional fashwn on his arrival at Pearl Harbor. Bedecked with his
he is congratulated by Commander Wayne Tod.
lpful " ' i
:: He Homemaking Hints ::
ICE COAT KEEPS MEAT
FROM GETTING TOO DRY
Frozen meat can be kept from
~rylng too rapidly by coating the
pieces with a thin layer of ice.
"The best way m ~eep frozen
meat on the farm," according to Dr.
P, F. Trowbrtdge and Albert Sever-
son in their new North Dakota
Agricultural experiment station oh'-
cular No. 48, "is to take advantage
of a spell of zero weather,
"Expose each piece to the extreme
cold temperature until frcaen. Allow
a pail or tub of water to get to the
freezing temperature. Break the
ice on the surface and dip the
Roosevelt's the meat ts much colder than the
Why don~ they water a coating of ice will form on
the meat. This ~-
be kept frozen through quite a spell
of mild weather."
Alternate freezing ~md thawing of
meat ~ould not be permitted. In
turning to ice the juice within the
cells expands and this breaks the
cell walls. When the meat thaws
the juice drips out and is largely
wasted.
Meat once frozen should be kept
frozen until it is to be used. If mild
weather occurs, the meat should be
canned or salted down as soon as
it thaws.
Circular No. 48 on the slaughter-
ing, cutting and curing of beef m~y
be had free from the North Dakota
Agricultural College, Publications
department. Three other recent
circulars by Trowbridge and Sever-
son on meat are also available. No.
47 deals with pork; No. 49 is on
lamb; and NO. 60 is on poultry. Dr.
Trowbridffe is director of the ex-
and Severson is a
.... =B=uTTF]
IsENT EL
[ Miss Sylvia Kxemenetsky went to
| Dickinson Saturday for a shmt visit
J with her sister who drove a. far as
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934
,T
The White House of Heaith at Warm Spring
Dickinson from her home in the
northern part of the stat~.
Margaret Boisen is ill from a re-
lapse of the flu, which she had dur-
ruing Christmas vacation. She has
issed several days of school due
to this illness.
Mrs. Ray Brier brought her infant
daughter co town Sunday to receive
medical attention from Dr. Lyons.
She spent the day at the E. H.
Mason home.
Paul Brinkman. aluminum sales-
man, w~s a Sentinel Butte caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Englund will be hostess
to the members of the Congrega-
tional aid on Thursday, Feb. 1.
Kenneth Shorn left Wednesday
morning for Kansas City where he
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Shorn, and later attend school.
Mrs. Norma Martin has been ill
the past week with sinus trouble.
The St. Marys' Altar society met
at the home of Mrs. Paul Wagner
on Thursday. January 18th. The
business meeting was presided over
by the newly elected president, Mrs.
A. P. Boisen. A large number of
members were present ~o hear the
first series of instructions by Father
Hake on parts of the Mass. Lunch
was served at the close of the after-
noon. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Burns on Thursday, February 15th.
The Sentinel Butte high school
team was defeated by one point by
the Wibaux high school in a fast
and exciting game Tuesday evening.
The girls were badly defeated by the
Wibaux girls, Mr. Balou of Wibaux
refereed the game and certainly is
to be complimented on his firie
work.
t
The Charles Kirkpatrick children
have been absent from school the
past few dhys due ¢o an attack of
the measles.
Mrs. Wm. Burhans was hostess to
the members of the Study club on
Monday evening. After a short
busihess meeting four games of
bridge were played, which was fol-
lowed by a delicious lunch.
An interesting basketball game
was played here Friday when the
Sentinel Butte Independents defeat-
ed the Beach Bantams by a score of
34-21. It was a close contest until
the fourth quarter when the Senti-
nels made several baskets in quick
succession. A clean game was
~layed throughout with Mr. Balou
as referee.
A meeting of the Catholic Young
folks was held at the Paul Wagner
home Thursday eveRing. This meet-
ing which was
Hake, was the
organizing Table club,
enable the folks to congn
social and study meet- the household.
thirty young people
at this first meeting.
will held in th~ near
to up the b~-laws,
officers,
Math v~as ill
last week.
Mr. and
Golva.
Was a
,THE GIFT OF THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA TO WARM SPRINGS
With its imposing white pillars reflecting the bright sunlight of =
perfect day, Georgia Hall, one of the main units of the Warm Springs
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, reflects the cheerfulness always
apparent at this great health-restoring center in Georgia. Recognizing
the invaluable assistance which the Foundation has rendered to President
Roosevelt in his fight for health, a national committee of prominent
leaders, beaded by Colonel Henry L. Doherty, is staging on January 30,
Mr. Roosevelt's fifty-second birthday, 5,000 Presidential Birthday Balls
in honor of the Chief Executive and as a means of raising a permanent
endowment fund for the Foundation to carry on and expand Its work.
IN FOND MEMORY OF HF.~EN
AND FLORENCE KRAUSE
home
The
defeated by high
by a margin
girls also
defeated by
Golva a score of 14-5.
the boys must
a battle as very few
emerged without a few scratches.
Bud Haigh of Golvs refereed the
game.
The next meeting of the Study
club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Aud Nunn on Thursday, Feb. 1.
Jim Thorsen was taken to Beach
Monday to receive medical treat-
ment at the Beach hospital for a
badly infected leg.
The Sentinel Butte Firemen held
their annual meeting at the fire hall
Monday evening. Officers were
elected for the coming year as fol-
lows: Fire chief, Byron Hogoboom;
assistant fire chief, C. P. Reed; sec-
retary, Guy Hall; treasurer, Neff
Hogoboom.
Mrs. John Irons of Alpha called
on Mrs. Louie Hovland Monday.
The W. B. A. members were en-
tertained by Mrs. Louise Gardner
at the Albert Gilbert hom'e here in
town Saturday. During the business
meeting the ladies made plans for a
trip to Glendlve Thursday, where
they will be entertained by the
W. B. A. members of that city.
Bridge was played at three tables,
first prize being won by Mrs. C. P.
Reed, second by Mrs. J. P. Jordan
and consolation by Mrs. E. D. Nel-
son. A delectable lunch was served
at the close of the afternoon.
Friends of Mrs. J. P. Jordan are
pleased to see that she is able to
get out and around again after her
recent operation. Mrs. Jordan has
been home for some time but has
only recently been ahle to leave the
house.
The basketball schedule for this
week is as follows: Sentinel High
and Model High Friday at Dickin-
son. and Sentinel Independents and
Medora Independents at Medora on
Saturday.
Guy Hall returned Tuesday from
Baker where he spent several days
on business.
Feeding both milk and green feed
to laying hens sometimes increases
the proportion of eggs that hatch
as much as 10 or 12 percent. More
fertile eggs are obtained from flocks
fed a green feed and milk, and sup-
plied with vitamin D. VltamlD D
may be supplied either in cod liver
oil or by the direct rays of the sun.
Read the advertisements
simplify your ~ndin~.
By Mrs. J. H. Sifert
Wibaux, Montana
Alas! What comfort can we
give?
How heal a broken heart?
When from this life we still
must live
Hath gone the better part?
But in the grave all trials end
The troubled soul finds rest
And God afflictions often sends
To those he loveth best.
It is with depest grief and sorrow
that I read in the Advance of the
cruel blow that has fallen on my
dear old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Krause and daughters, when the
angel of Death spread his somber
pinions over their happy home and
carried away two lovely daughters
in one short month. First happy,
sweet, lovable Helen, aged 22, then
Florence, 17, the baby and pet of
It seems very hard for us at all
to understand the workings of
Divine Powers and to be able
to bow to His Holy will and
say, "Thy Will Be Done." and to
that whatever He does is for
best. May God comfort them
show them the silver lining in
dark cloud which is now o'er
shadowing their once happy home
and bring to them his choicest
blessings.
"She sleeps" they say, "Ah, come
away;
Kiss her and leave her~thy
love is clay."
Babk from her brow so cold and
fair
They smoothed her tresses of
rippling hair.
And over her bosom they cross
her hands
With the murmured words,
"God understands,"
For he giveth his loved ones
sleep--
The calm that has fallen is
strange and deep.
But for her loved ones, all joy is
fled.
CARD OF THANKS
It is our desire to thank ~ii~cerely
those dear friends who j~ntributed
to our heavy expenses#~and those
who did all in,heir ~#~er to lighten
our burden of gri~Wby their, pres-
ence and their ,~Ip in our home
and for the ]o]~ly flowers and the
spiritual bou~t, given for our dear
daughter, Florence.--Mr. and Mrs.
Matt. Krause and Family.
Accurate and fair production
elamis by growers when they fill
out contract forms in the corn-hog
adustment program will speed up
the work of clearing contracts and
make possible earlier payment of
adjustment checks.
kiss;
They are silent now and mo- tionless. ~.
The beautiful hands are still and
cold
The beautiful eyes a dre~tmis~
sleep hold.
The last farewell and caz~m
are o'er
And grief like waves on a
barren shore
Sweep over them in endless tide
As they bear her away from
their lone hearth-side.
The Mass is said and the pray-
ers are done
"May she Rest in Peace," our
cherished one
Under a snow drift, pure and
white
Her form is veiled from mortal
sight.
Daughter, sister and pal so true
Dear Helen and Florence, how
we'll miss you.
Yours the gain and ours the loss
For you the Crown, for us
the Cross.
Sainted by death, yet bound to
earth,
By ties of love and honest
worth.
To mortals few such bliss is s
given,
May we meet with you at
in Heaven.
?
:f
They are left alone with their
beautiful dead
Alone with her but she does
not speak
Though they press their lips to
her quiet cheek.
There rests the cold pale shape
of clay
But the soul they loved has •
passed away,
And left so still the beautiful
form
That once with life and love
Was war~l,
Softly they stoop those lips to
?
Gem Theater [,
with SYLVIA GEORGE RAFT
By Vina Delmar, of "Bad Girl"
Also "HOLLYWOOD PARADE," No. 3
And Paramount News
7:30 and 9 p.m. -:-
AduRs35c