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THE BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE
THURSDAY, MARCH 1.,
Riot Echo
of Austrian
Revolt in New York
• Melvin Hartse were
B. Naarum home
Randash spent the
mother
Fulton are
C. M. Fulton home
3 and carrying mail
Fulton's absence.
L. Moline was at Beach on
:Monday and Wednesday to have
¢lental work done but returned both
~times disappointed by the absence
the dentist.
Dn E. gutter made a veterinary
A. E, Scheffer farm on
Nelson was guest of honor
birthday surprise Saturday
On account of cold
were unable to at-
played at whist,
and Jolly good
~tanley to remember
birthday for a long
Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Robinson of
Bert Robinson from
of Carlyle motored to Glen-
Monday to visit relatives who
I.
Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Martin, Mrs.
~V. Hammond and daughter and
Zva Martin motored to Beach on
:MOnday where Mrs. Martin con-
~ulted the doctor.
Mrs. Jerome Tyzel and babe will
leave Thursday for Billings for a
V~t with parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hartse and
six o'clock dinner
the G, Randash home on
after which all motored
E. Minor home to call
~Mr. Minor who is ill at this
will give a dance
hall on March 17.
left Feb. 15 for Ill., where C.
while
111., and will
F. Fulton's
since he
He is af-
Edna Beach the
l)ast week.
The Golva Sewing club me!
Dorothy Fischer on
at 3:45. Several
sung With Marcella
Regular business
held and eight members
roll call. Short talks
Curl on rayon
wool. The
for the fourth year of
given out by the local
Those doing first year work
,in several pieces of corn-
and one sewing bOx.
spent in going over
new work. One
be made at
until all are complet-
was served
Dorothy and her mother after
word contest which was won
Hammond. The next
held March 20 with
One of our
andwe
with us ~
and Rlen~l Hammond
"made a business trip to Beach Sat-
• urday.
The next me¢ting of the Golva
~mshine Society will be on March
' ~ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Valley. We are
for a fine warm spring day
can go early and stay late.
l out for us.
Rising spent Sunday after-
the Gee. Hammond home.
mlgh and
Friday guests
Stark home.
and Ray. Tonath of
Edge Hill
and were pleasant
at Henry Kinsey's home.
next U. B. Ladies' aid meet-
Carlyle will be with Mrs.
Marcl~ t.
Me. Wright of Baker was a caller
er at Frank Haigh' home Thurs-
Moline and Mrs. Leon
Feb. 22 at
home at a card party
of Tom Fulton's bi~hday.
Messrs. and Mesdames
Ballard, Wilbur Hammond,
Lund, Cleo Burgett, Tom
Mrs. Bert Robinson, Miss
I Ed Novak. Winners
were Mrs, W. Ham-
Cleo Burgett, Mr. and
Jack BaIlard receiving second
Dainty
L. Woods was
L. Hammond
~mm outside the Austrian Consulate in New York as were in the ranks of the paraders. Note two on the
mad ~ and clubs in di~lmrsinS a demonstra- ground in front of chartres officers. Robert Minor,
~on of 2p000 persons who gathe/~l to pretest assas. Communist candidate for Mayor of New York laat
s/natlon of t~a workers** in Austria. Many women year, led the demonstratio~ ..... ~.=;,. ~ .......
How War Clouds Cast Their Shadows -,
With Europe in the throes of another war scare as the ! former allies are circled by France and French allies,
result of the trouble in Austria, this map shows how I except iu the south, where Italy remains the unknown
the continent lines up in the new "balance of power" t factor. Great Bri%ain and Soviet Russia, too. main-
between armed nation& Note how Germany and L~r, t~in "watel~ing briefs" as tension increases.
DO~SN~ THIS SOUND
LIKE OUR POLITICI~J~$?
French kids must have been tak-
ing note of the way America poli-
ticians put over their cand/daciss.
At least this story sounds familiar:
An educational journal in Paris
has been asking a number of chil-
dren to imagine that they are can-
didates for the chamber of deputies
and to draw up suitable appeals to
the electorate.
These are some of the results:
If you vote for me you will re-
ceive 20 francs.
I promise that there shall be nO
more wars or revolutions, and no
more taxea to pay.
I will reduce the cost of goods
and abolish customs duties. I will
organize splendid fetes, Everyone
shall drink wines and liquers.
If you vote for me, I will vote for
you.
There will be no more unem-
ployed and no more poor people.
Everyone will have electricity, and
tt~ere will be no more war.~From
the Saturday Review of Literature.
a guest of ers Frlday.
Tttesday. Merton Gibbons and Eva Martin
Tuesday at the
Whist,
l~turued
where he
A. F. YEAGER
Fifteen years ago no one except
an expert gardener could grow
tomatoes in North Dakota. Today,
after 13 years of tomato breeding
Ollle is
Man Mu.t Be Busy t work in the state by A. F. Yeager,
l - " said horticulturist at the Agricultural
"De trouble 'bout id eness,
Uncle gben, "Is dat it's natural fob college, tomatoes are one of the
a man to want to be makln' some-
thin.' If he can't be makin' nuflln' prlze vegetable crops. The story of
else, he's liable to make trouble." those 13 years of prodflclng new
varieties of tomatoes is told by
Yeager in Bulletin 276. "Tomato
R~lwood Tr~s on Hawai! Iglami Breeding." I~ is now available thru
Of 10,000 redwood trees planted the publications department of the
on the Island of Hawaii in the last college.
tea years, 97.9 per cent have sur- The Bison, earliest of the several
rived, new varieties of tomatoes produced
• : ~ by Yeager, has received lligh praise
Miss Jean were Beach business call- fi~rn gardeners and breeders in for-
eign countries as well as in the
great plains region of the United
states. Recent communication from
Warsaw, Poland, states that the
Bison is by far the earliest tomato
ever had on trial there.
evening.
A surprise party was
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
at the home of
in the Edge
KIDNAPER SUICIDES
Chicago, Feb. 22.~Twelve hOUrS
after he confessed an abortive at-
tempt to kidnap Emanuel Philip
Adler of Davenport, Ia., Fred Mayo
of Birmingham, Ala., alias Charles
PhlllIl~, hanged himself in a Mar-
quette police station cell,
Policemen found him suspended
by his scarf from the cell bars when
they called to take him before Jack
~, alias Wyman. his al~ged con-
re&rate.
at Green
FASHION NOTE
Now tlmt a touch of winter has
come again the thoughts of our
farmers, as well as the laddybucks
about town, should be distracted
from thoughts of spring seeding to
the more important matter of sar-
torial resplendency which this year
runs differently from the staid and
somber colorings and styles of past
ages.
It tins been decreed b,J the fashion
molders that both men and women
shall wear "shorts" f~Is summer,
not only for tennis, but for every
day wear in and out of town. We
can't speak advisedly as to the fe-
male par~ of the prograra, but no
doubt the S~Yle Shop, Buttreys' and
Pe~mey's will keep that part of the
community posted, but the ~orts
for men will he in bright colars, are
sawed off just above the knee and
thus the men folks will have noth-
ing much more on to brag about
than the ladies.
For many this will make a great
saving as overalls worn out at the
bottom can be cut off at the knee
and still be in the vogue, although
it is considered bad taste to wear
the same color more than a month
at a time. When it is announced
that the following luminaries have
adopted the "short" fashion, of
course none of our men folks may
be expected to appear in long pants
after May, these endorsers of the
new fashion being no less fl~z~:
Eddie Cantor, Lawrence Tlbbe~t.
Jimmie Durante, Walter Lippmann,
General W. W. Atterbury, George•
Gershwin. the Earl of Warwick,
Harpo Marx, Charles Laughton,
Prof. Piccard, Johnny Weismuller
and others.
THE BEES ARE BUZZING
The woods seem to be full- of
candidates for sheriff running
around daring the voters to knock
the chip off and elect them to that
office, so to speak. The second
term of Curt Sill, the present sher-
Iff, expires next January, which
leaves the field open to those as-
piring to thus serve the people. The
time for circulating and filing petl-
tions is ripening for this and other
offices, so the primary Is not going
to pass by without considerable in-
terest all around.
In city affairs interest is also de-
veloping and a number of good clt-
laens have been suggested for the
various 0ff/cea_ The city election
will be held April $.
THE STUDENT CRY
A Chronicle of Beach High School Activities
Edit or-ire-Chief .................................................................................... Donald \Vest
Ass~s~aut Editor . ............................................................................ Olive Moyer
Feature %Vriters ................................... Marjorie Fuller. Harold VVhitaker
News aud Alumni .................................................................... gatherin,~ Moran
Del)artll!ellt Notes alld Hulllt)r . .......................................... El~allor OdellboEgh
KING ALBERT DIES AS HE I LIVESTOCK IMPROVEMENT
LIVED, SEEKING THRILLS [ Fifty yars ago it required three Be
FROM PERILOUS SPORT If°ur times as long to raise a 1000-
, ,, [pound beef animal
King Albert was a powenuuy~ Th ir ~ .... ~- .... ~ .....
e f st d,~*l'y ~uw~ p~uuu~cu onl:~
built man with a benevolent char- enou h milk for o ......
' . g ne catI out ~oa~t
acter. All h~s life he made sports the -roduce as h ...... ~
his chief ho ........ Y p ~gn as za umes
ovy. ~osB o~ them their weight in milk.
[
were dangerous ones, such as moun- The Merino sheep in 1793 nr~~-
tain climbh~g, bob-sledding, skiing, duced from three to fourpound~-~of
horseback riding, fast automobile
driving, and motorcycling. In 1930
he narrowly escaped death as he
scaled a high peak in Julian Alps
near Trenton, Italy. His two guides
who were with him owed their
escape to his heroism.
He made annual visits to the
snows of Switzerland and Italy
where he would engage in tobogan-
ing and skiing with much enthus-
iasm.
wool yearly. Today the average p~-
duction is over seven pounds yea9~y
up ~o 46 pounds of wool in gon~$
cases.
The first hen produced only one'~
setting of eggs yearly. Today re-
cords of over 300 eggs yearly are on
file.
The first draft horses weighed
500 pounds. Today draft animals
up to 2000 poundS are not uncom-
mon.
He worked as hard as he played, I
rising early and seldom gettingI A tailless breed of sheep has re-
eight hours of sleep at night. Icently been developed.
Once a policeman stopped the[
royal car for speeding, and was ETIQUE'FrE
l'oundly reproving him when, to hi~ It is reported that the ~tiquette
[utter amazemenL the driver remov- class under the suDerVlai0n of Miss
Hudson is progressing rapidly. This
CAMEL'S
Miss Victor~ielinski
weekend at/the Mike"
home. // . :..
John~ Honnold~-and
were )~usiness callers in
ThuF~day.
Q~eorge Franzen motorea
tidal Butte Saturday.
/ Cecelia Tescher speot
~ight and Tuesday
'Brier.
Albert Callus
Saturday on
The doctor was
aB the Mat Deck,
Margaret and
been ill.
Mr. and Mrs.
tle daughter me
Tuesday. /
Desmond Honnold
end at his parents'
Mrs. John
~,~ Mr. and Mrs
eXpect to get
Bye ranch
Cecelia Teseher was a
the Decker home Tuesday
Miss Marie Kremer. niece
and Pete Lardy, has taken
meat at the Dr. Bradley
Beach.
Mrs. Martin Zinsli was
on Wednesday at the
Lardy home.
Mr. and Mrs. John
family motored to town
Marie Tescher returned
Thursday after caring for
ed his goggles, and the man recog-
nized his king. He started to apol-
ogize, but the king waved him si-
lent, saying• "It is not you but my-
self who is at fault, and I promise
~o drive more slowly hereafter." This
little incident as well as the time
he spent fighting in the midst of
the war with his feUowmen illus-
trates his impartiality.
It was the sport he loved most
of all. mountain climbing, that
claimed his death.
King Albert was unusual among
the rulers of the world. He was
almost idealized by his people. Bel-
gium has kept calm while many~
other countries have been goingI
through serious governmental prob-]
lems, Perhaps, because of the love1
and respect his people had for King l
Albert, Belgium has emerged from
l
the depression in a wonderful man-
her and has pointed the Ideal way
to solve the problems of the disput-
ing and communist ridden nations
of Europe. It is hoped that BeN
glum under King Leopold may re-
tain the calm that has marked her
post war record, that the nation
may not become involved with the
quarrels of her neighbors, and that
the neighbors will not interfere with
Belgium or her affairs.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
PROGRAM
The program commenced with the"
singing of, "America," "America
the BeautifuI," was sung by a spe-
cial group, Helen R., Dorothy T.,
Jayne M., Vera H., Katherine M.,
and Janet L.
Mr. Kuhfeld very kindly consent-
ed to speak to the students of Beach
High school. The subject was about
two grea~ men--Washington and
Lincoln. His speech w~s directed to
the more human aide r~Rter than
viewed from the historI~I stand-
point. Mr. Kuhfeld'S i~structive
and inspiring talk was e~t~yed by
everyone.
"Washington" was sun~ by the
former group. Following was the
singing of the, "Star Spangled Ban-
ner."
HUMOR
"The toast was drank in silence."
Miss Olson Wl~te on the blackbcarek
"NOW. Joe, can you tell me what
is wrong with that sentenue~" she
asked.
Joseph Neice suggested that it
should read, '"the toast was abe in
silence."
"Have you heard that Miss Jahr,
while directing in biology, found a
golden sovereign in a herring?'"
"Poor thingt It was probably
saving up to become a goldfish."
$ $ •
On a tour of an English district
an inspector of city high schoole
came before a cla~ of glrk. wa
wrote on the blackboard "LXXX."
Then peering over his spectacles at
a good-looking girl in the first row,
he asked, "Young lady, I'd llke to
have you tell me what that means."
"Love and kisses." the glrl replied.
$ * $
"And what do we mean when we
say the whole is greater than any
of it's parts?" inquired Me. Mac-
Master,
"A restaurant doughnut," murm-
ered Morris Beckley.
Miss Hudson, to etiquette class,
when discussing introductions:
'~Inifred, ff you were walking down
the street with Preston, and met
Jerry and you did not khow him,
and were not introduced, how would
you fael?"
Winfred: 'Td feel lucky."
The graduating class of 1912 con-
slated of seven members and are as
f011ows:
Albert R. ~urn
Laura E. Hill
Rose l~iz~beth Hollstein
Clarence Theodore Hoverson
Clyde Dew IAvermore
Jolm L. McCarthy
Luclle Morris (Mrs, Hanson)
class which meet twice a week is for ser children in Sentinel
the bo.Ys and quite a number of t ing the absence of the
them are taking it. Some of theI was at their ranch.
t.hings taught are--etiquette in the
classroom, halls, library, etc.
An inspection is taken at the be-
ginning of class to see if fingernails,
hands and shoes are in the right
condition. This accounts for the
borrowing of combs and fingernail
files that usually follows the fifth
period.
Most of the students who are
taking this course consider it an op-
portunity to learn the things which
are necessary not only in their
social, but their home life as well,
Results of this class are very
noticeable in the students who are
attending. As it is a success we
hope that it will continue not only
the rest of this school year but
many years in the future.
Ray Brier was shopping
nel Butte Monday.
HELPS SOME
Washington, Feb.
ernment has poured
the pockets of North
producers since February I,
ing to figures given out
partment of agriculture
The latest figures
total benefits from the
trol program to $4,002,503.
WHEAT
FLAX FREIGHT PARITY
ASKED TO INCREASE CROP
Washington, Feb. 19.--Efforts to
bring for flaxseed the same freight
rate as wheat were made here
Thursday in arguments before the
interstate commerce commission in
the reopened grain freight rate pro-
ceedings.
Frank Townsend of Minneapolis
sought to show the commission
why flaxseed should be accorded the
same rate as wheat. It is a deft-
ctency m~p, he asserted, the comitry
importing annually about 23,000,000
bushels. A lower rate, he argued,
would encourage me of acreage now
planted to some surplus crop, in
produc~on ~f flaxseetL
The ra~ on V~ i$ 112 per-
cent that of wheat, he declared, al-
though losses in trausit were less.
ADVANCE ADS GET RESULTS
For 3 bushel and 40
wheat we 98
NEVER Fancy
Flotlr.
in a
is
MILLING
YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE
Admit only clean, co~ctive news by reading
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
A Daily Newspaper for the
It give~ tit the constructive world news but dolt
Has interesting feature pages for all the family on '
making, Gardens, l~du~tlea and Books. Also
Folks. Vigoeoua editorials,
Nmions" Column
are
The ChrlstlaR Science Publish
One. Norway Street. Boston
Please enter my subscrlp*~lor Christian Science Monltor
period Of
Cue year $9.00 Three months $2.25
Six mon~ha 4.50 One month ~5c
Name... .... .. ..... ......
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in the "Ma~h
World Go By"
to inert.
HORIil]
1934
/
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~Ifuit trees, r
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MANDAN,
BOXE