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Newspaper Archive of
Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
April 9, 1931     Golden Valley News
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April 9, 1931
 
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.o _ ,_ Noon Today 54 Above Weather' at Noo~ Today Clear OFFICIAL PAPER OF GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF BEACH XXIL HOME PRINT BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, NOR'i~ DAKOTA, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931 EIGHT PAGES NUMBER O ALL WILL MUSIC LOVERS HERE IN B[ACfl'S CAM- TO ENJOY RARE TREAT [OR CLEAN CiTY BY GOOD ORCfl[STRA MELROSE, MINN. ASKSi.SALZiVtAN POST, A. M. FOR B[ACfl'S CL[ AN UP CAMPAIGN PLANS NOW HAS OWN ING TO BE PROUD OF !S RIPE TO TRANSPLANT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STRANGER WIRES SEC'Y HAL- MAIN HALL WILL BE :]dINE FO]t 'E; AND SHRUBS AND I ORCHESTRA PLAYS HERE V%%SnONr.nFOpRLSTAl~[PLET~ATR2S._..__ --~---- -~ ~,-~ DANCFI~G ~1~ ~IAL PLANT GRASS ! APRIL 10 I UNC ONS ~---~ i,~, ...... T~D-N~ MTrSI Beach as It appeared in 1906, See story of Yesterdays at Beach J -- -- }TS CLEARED OF JUNK, ~,,E oF UU't'~TA. 1~ t~ • ~ - " . , _-- . ~q/NSANITARY THINGS CAL ORGANIZATIONS OF .- , , ,, ,~ .. , . , ................ ~ ........ I " Eeacn's system of clean up, fix NEARLY ALL WORH HAS B~¢F.~ REMOVED [ NORTH DAKOTA up campaign is attracting outside DONE BY VOLUNTEER ' -- SltRIN[RS ENJOY WON-(W it [ R [ D 0 DEAl FRS RUNAWAY TEAM PUTS .o.oo morningL,aiJSOR e weather continues as all One of .the outstanding event.~ , I , clubSecretarYreceivedHalv°rS°na wire Offromthea LiOnSman T ~ ~ . it iS p obable the official i of the muszcal season m Beach w~I1 I . ( _n _ ~hort time Salzman POSt. ~ti~ethe°nSe°a~°~le clet~n ~ui~i benthret aoPrP:~iaf;: ~f t~h~e D[R[U[ [~T[~ [[A~I ~[[K MOST 0[ T~AD[? BILL MU[W [N H0~- cMaildn~'?:i~kio~t~eaytr~smap:le::°:!ri~ taAhnmeerm:~Ssi iLncegaml!nrtt~bw~ h:hVt~e o~ ed Thursday April 16 when Teachers Co. ege 'c : . ] ~o,~,~;~. t..~.~.^~ . ,,~. ........ y p ' y f his size [II,.....as'Officials committee backed health it This will is board hoped be~in will~ ' and not its'This by" ~ ' SChOOl gym. will ' appear splendid under on Aprll the at group 10. th~ auspices ~ H of . i ghmUsiciansi AT ofs c ho the o 1 : NOB[[ G[0 .0[:CH ' S[N TOWN COUNT Y91 t p[[A[ BROK[N BON[S ............ have the been ..... work sent ......... , no6 t on ,g ° under these tm erodit o, t te, h the and, be gh o 'g to • considerable satis ae i e as come about, mo~tlygenerally ' " ~,~,,~ ..... ' hrough the personal wor~ of tho ~'ks campaign but a con-I The College Concert Orchestra.. -- I / , Bu~ ~h~ ,,u~sti,,." ~rio^~ ~.^...~,.~ members. ~ u ~ u ~11 ~ o~ ltuw ttZt4 F ; performance it is expected ' is one of the outstanding musical: , or some time back the Post has ~.: ...... ' ..... ' i ................ ~. ........~ I FIVE-COURSE TURKEY BAN- ] NATIONAL ADVERTISERS WANT ] HORSES, FRIGHTENED, KNOCK 1 the man hear of the campaign and be~n -l~or~-~ i~.~ h.Hm.~ +.~. ¢~ ~n resmen~s can pom~ wz~n ~ ~zu~,~u~ ,, ~,,~ o~,~ "'~' ' / " " " o ...... ° ........ "~' ~"" ""~'" , ................... QUET IS PLEASANT MEMORY I THEII~ ADS ON PAGES DE- . BILL DOWN AND SMASHED Chow did he know wiio ~o write to ..... h .....s ................ one of the cleanest and rantcs iavoramy wl~n o~ner organ- ~ TA ,r,~ p~w~-~ ] rn,r~n ~r~ =~ .~ i ~,~ m [ ~ ,~,,o ~f +~o T~,.,o ~,~^ t.....,,, .UZ~ UZ .~v,~ uzn~ ~vzz~pze. ~*ar~ ox ;cltles of the state, wlth" the} izattlons and orchestral effectspre-i, . ~ .............. ] ........ .............. ( __ I such ............................. a man. It is true a copy of the old shed back of the buil~ ~e more homey with sented by this group of splendid I I has been torn down and the I%t~.- TEN SCOTTISH RITE AND htf 1 a HE WAS UNLOADING ASHES the Advance goes to Miss Clara ~lruhs lawns and flowers, t musicians ~s .attra.ct!ng much at- ~,o, '~ ~,~ ,~r, ~., ' A thoug~ m dvertiser the.oth~WHEN TEA nr . ~ Schillo of Golva who is now at b,er ~ in ma~ng over the on, e- ' nV na win aouo~mss rove a .... **~,**- ,,~,*~--,-~ ....... ~ er any as~ea us Why ~r,e na~,onaz _~__B...TED, SU..- ...... , ......... stor snea ~mmeala~et nex~ ~ ~,ne ~. a few days the CampI te lon a -, • P ! GET TOGETHER I ........ - ................. , TAINED MANY BRUISES I Melro.~e, ~o it is supposed the xxxa** r.~f h,,|ldi,~, ~r",~ Y.~I~4,~. ~.~ '~rls will be=in their hart of/compm;e success in ~ms commun-t | ~,uvt~rt, l~ing aJ.WVty~ app,~r~.~ on[ [~e afth~ .~o¢~da.t ..~ =...~.~.+a~...~e' ............. "~" -*-~ r- ......... .*~- • ° ". :=tv ~ -- what some call the "inSide" pages ......... v ........... y ....... ~ "' tween the main room and the sh~ Palgn, probably, making a ,.• I = h a r "Bill" Mullln the well known a Lions or other servxce club at , ~1 Call at every home in the ] Under the careful and competent Las,. Sunday afternoon a bunch/ofte P pe ,and was rather sur- . ....... , ....... /M^lr .....,~ ~o,÷~ ~,~n ,, ~1 has been taken out ~o make on~ .... ~ S i rised at the answer whic is" The vea~r~er ox ~eacn, is a~ ~ne loca~v ~=, .....~ ..... ,~ ....... ~ ~ la bo 24x85 fe ~d ,vin the folks a o d~recUon and leadership o~ MIS. of hr hers, Temphr, and Scot- p . . , h . . rge room a ut el, or Pero g g n p- • ' "for i '" aver is n hospital suffering from an accident copy of the last Advance, saw the try to join in the generallCatherine Burns the College Con-Ush R~te Masons drove out to the[ egn a ~ er wants to reac I ............. ~,~ ~,,~, .......... ts~ .... f~h ......, .... ~ m.o,.;o~4 haps more, with maple floor, which Up and beautification cam-[cert Orchestra has grown to be a George Oech farm and enjoyed a[the country ~aaers as well as th.et:'~:=o~'":~::~ :'"~ ~'~.~ ~'~^~.~t~le"st"orJ'o~f ~t'l~e~i~ "~'~='°~i can be used for many purposes, ]~ach gxrl will wear a badge I ~plend~d organizatmn presentmg a feast fit for a dozen kings as the ] y p p , ey o t gre.a I ntb~ m~,~,~ w,,,,~ ~ ~, ...... ~, / Bolfi~ld ,,h~,~ ~,,o ~ .... , .... pecially dances and other enter , g tha~ she is a helper in [ pleasing variety of the old classics guests of Noble George Oech, who | bul~ of a country newspaper's cxr- | -':--'- _.--:":.- .'-~":"~.."o :"~__'~,°~"7 } Halvors- ,:"::'.~,~ ~ ........... ~ ] tainments needing a clear floor BeaCh cleaner and brighter ~ ,r.d the modern compositions for (with the aid of his ,,estimable [ culation ,ies in the country and I ~Y~on~da~naDry BrYdle~ :eamonTd I An ~";" rate~'i't=~ an evidence of ]space. The plastering has is hoped that all will sign~ ~h~ orchestra. M~ss Burns is a wife) was host to the nobility, |not in the towns, so specify that I r~, u~'~.. ~.~.... r~.;Y.. ..... .~ ,u^ I t~ wide s-roo,~ ,~,,v:.-o-* +~ ~'~.- ] completed and the painters are fie pledge card for one or[woman of wide experience in con- the event being supplementary to]their advertising must go on pages[~:£ ~'"~":~' "~"~:~'~":~ ~'~ :~'=l::~,n ~'~,v:,~,"~'^:;,~,:~",~'~"~:=~'~:~ ]n°w at work decorating the big )f the undertakin s rinted lucting student musical organiza- the observance of Maunday Whurs-[ containing the country correspon-[ ~=~'~,~¢'~'=='*~*~" "*:"~,~'f..~," I, :~,~'~:':,,~v t::; ................ ]room. A doorway has been cu% and hang uu the ~e:nr star [lions and is a very fine violinist, day in town. |deuce or news, knowing full well iT;;,:,,~"'~,:,~jo'~¢-.~i:~.y ~.:'~"~;l"~; .~'~ .... , ,~,, ]from .the main hall into the la~d- ...... tha it is to those a oun ,,,~ .... . .~,o~,,~ ,,,,,,v,,~.~, u.~ w,,, ................. v o=,,~ ~,,~ i h "w o t s a window to l-t the world As a member of the college facu~- Before the meal the vmltors in-t . . _ p ges most C . .- • t r ng of t .e stair ay t he ~o~ they are ins muath with }cY, teaching violin, cello and other speared George's fine farm and/try reaaers ~urn first to see wna~ ~s l be°ut of comm,ssion for some/~letg~ea%ei[ro~Und,,~t~° be, president I story par~ of the ~uildlng, so tllat movement This system ~triug instruments, 'Miss Bums has told him what to plant this year [goin~ on in their neighborho.oa., t T£ "o,, .... ~,,,,~ ........ ~,,o,~;,~ [ .............,,. [the first and second stories are ~uragin~ ew~v r~sident of been very successful, having held and how to do it, had their pictures [ It is a frailty of most local ac[- ~ =~,, ,~v~:.~-~-:*-~::., --~ ~,;,ff~-:~ | HELP~ OUT ROan ~,v~r, t articulated and ready access is had to-be~come'~t part of tl~e 'this post since 1928. Her popular- taken in graceful attitudes and |vertisers to th!nk, in terms of town ]We'lch'~'n~d ~o~ h"o~:en" th"~2°hors~q / ......... [from one to the other. .......... ) hit ~ - ~'-~' ..... lent movemen~ proved val- ~tY as an instructor is manifested ~nmgs ixke that, ~t reqmring two [fo.ks omy ann aemand that.t e ]to ~,,~o~ ~h ..... ho, +ho,, b~a | The Vehicle Registration depart~[ The rooms of the upper story Wo _ b the fact that her teachmg hours camears to absorb all theyouth advert~smo shall go on what are . . ' ' • • ears a~o as it was ~en , Y | . . I t-h.... ~.b,rn ~-r, ~h,~ ~rn~nd ~nd t~ [ ment at Bismarck will send the [ have been fxxed up in race shal~ ~erYved thai'in all its Wars[ are always completely filled, and beauty of the gathering. [known as "local" page~, out, ac-1:~"~"~7o,:-'::,,~'~" ~'-h~a~"'~,~ county treasurer the tidy sum of[so that the Post now has a hon~ ~ever-Dresented a "finera-I~- The school is to be congratulated The table was decorated with a cording to the big outside adver- I ..... t "?.~ ~.-'~."'~ ?': ,.-~"~ _-':" I $2 986 88 if he has not already done I it can be proud of secured at ai- de. " upon its enterprise in bringing the large rose in full bloom, the gift of I risers, they are overlooking a bet. c~u~g ~wne:rac~e,:o~ ~p~s~noeve~ so' as" this county's share of the li-]most .the only expense of a bit Of rbedy knows that monev is I College Concert Orchestra to this the guests to the fair hostess and Happily the town and country I -. H ~' " k .... I cerise money on cars licensed in t carpenter work on windows a~d - ' " ' i him. e was pieea up ann ~aKen . . -~tiful but money is not ] commumty, places were set for ten, each fred- I news in t!~e Advance .is so distr - [ to the hos-ital with resul~as 1 this county. This coin will patch I doors and the pamtmg, for all tl~ to u mg h~s Iocatmn at the heavily lad buted tha~ all pages nave ma~er - " u u alterm has been done b the bo P't power to a rake a[ " ' " " I . I s~u~,~ ~ [ p a n tuber of bad roads in ear-[ " g Y ne 'I en board throu h the medium of of interest to both town ann court- "~ ..... - " / a si w f th husk and a shovel, and but little for Reports from the hospital this . g ...... tooz[ Mulhn' has been most unfortun- mus sections of the bailiwick, nd he. o e y en- Packets of flower or vinelmorning are to the effect that Bill an approprzate place card. It was a try. But, as ~ne.mwn peopse . ~c~ ........ _~t t~i,~ o~ |thuslastm members at odd ti~., • ' 1 aO ............~, _h_ ..--..o bUt _n~ ld many kinds of shrubs ] Mullin is not so well and that his magnificent banquet of at least i first for news of. ocal things, so . ne ~,,~r~] s-oh accidents hut this [ Mr. and Mrs. VerI Dory are re- lit has been ra~er a slow job, bu~ , es can b'e secured by just a injuries are proving very serious five courses leading off with r the country peopm, and, as .most.ox, ~ £h''~u~n'~ t'~:f t.~ r~c~rd - " ~ J joicing this morning over the birth I now that comptetion is at hand the if one's means will not lbut the old timers frleri~ hope he draughts of the blood of the pro- the buyers are m the country, ~ ]of an eight-pound baby girl, this | boys feeI mighty good and are en- a Purchase. ~ will pull out of this hurt as he has phet and the table dominated by a [ pages containing the country news WHY~ SAD ] being the second girl in the family. ~tltled to be proud over their effort. • . great gobler and other delicacies should be the most valuable in THE COMMITTEE others . , ...... , ~ , ~, ~ , [ as well as substantmis, leading to l selling goods by advertisement. At G .....M--~I-1' -- ~d~ us a/ ° ' " ..... " ' " a happy conclusion with ice cream least the big fellows thi~k so. _~u~s~_ 2"" ?.'~t~. ~ ..... I -::=:: ....-=- - =-- ....- ....-- - ....... -==- .....-~ .................... - ...... "_'~ ~ , picture oz t~enl~o M~lnl, aa~eal ] ! V~.~',.~.~s~,..~,o A ~' J~.,~.r~Is~'~ i w thwero sa f TB:dlfae ian flII FNW[I INC' I i:TLwn r:the'r sad, whi0h i;II ne :vew m, asnzng on ! ~;~ ~ ~ V O ~ ~ ~-~g~*~• ~ 1o ha*, ~I -,hich m'*a"" i- t*~ue UULVLII l|gl[gF|||~J Vl~'laccounted by the remark of Georget ] , | • that his looks indicate hoW-he fe t o o -- v ...... l cowboy fashion, so the nobility has r~%h | Ten ~%. |,h | ||~}0..o... e-. ..... boa +,qd hir" a i By P. D. Nm-tom. Farmer Member f C n.ess I ~RyW. A. Young, Park rower, t a delightful thing to look forward I'RMfllrH MY IWIf flNHIf'? 7%h'i' :,s he--ou h'{ o kno-w-s'o'to t ( | North Dakota t to m the merry month of une.LUI ILV DJ I'!!|. rlllWl~.eak Geor-e sa"s he has re-~ ........................................ ! The host, vi.g_been giyen a .... .., ,-,,,-.---,. ained in the climates long-i Since I first looked upon the I c pitol grounds and couole of packs oI ~nrine playzng .... " ........ n ~ U ~ |! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ | ~a er than he planned because reperts l noble and inSpiring dome of the] around the capitol, the Library of cards Dy me .guests lnSls~ea upo Young, ~h" ~as the fi~s~ Christmas drillin~ a dee- ~ell fo~ ~h~ir bein: tested so the balance |~|~- ~- ~. L~L|~|0 of very cold weather in northern lNatlon,'sCapita[in 1909 from Wash- Congress and the House and Sen- . ~,, "'~ " " ~" ~ ~" ' ." ~ ~ ~ ' . ._. ~ Europe are not calculated to hurry lingtons famou~ Union Station I ate office buildings" on Pellr~yl- _a Beach p_a2er, sends us ri~e railroad company and the next of the evening was .~evotea ~o ry- __ him up there. He says he has had thave been deeply and lastingly im- vania avenue, a mile to the west ~ory on old times in this year the large tank was Dm!t. ing out t.he symvo~c, pas~e~oaro~.. ................ D S~'N ...... a wondetful trip and goes to Vien- t pressed by many things in and and north, the White House, and accompanies the story withI believe it was no~untilthe All in an i~ was a oengn~zuz even~ na,~n~. ~*~.*~ _~ ..~z,~.,~ ,.,-, ~.A,~ "~r,~,.,~oo ~,,o,~ [about Washington Its broad near it the State Wa~ and Nal~ r cordialhos ltaht of BUTTE COUPLE OICE of the town as it looked vp_mg of 1906 that the depot was and the P Y streets and avenues: its majestic and the Treasury buildings" tl~ Which we reproduce below, erected and the Cooper brothers George and Mrs. Oed'fi will long be IN ANNIVE~,SARY WANTED will be of interest to placed there as agents. Their remembered by the visitors. timers who still re- names, especially F. D. Cooper will Mrs. James Donaldson assisted The Sentinel Butte Review had Mr. Young has kind- feature some of the programs and Mrs. Oech with the dinner and. of the following account of a very in- to write a series of social functions ] will give from course, Jim and Fred felt it neees- teresting affair in its last issue: Wednesday, April Ist, marked the stories for which we are I time ~o time. Both were musicians, sary to "come early" to take her fiftieth /anniversary o ~the wed- 'ul, as all such tend te i Mrs. Lydia W. Richards and son home. but not ~efore they had been ' " ' f history of the city and ~ resided on their homestead on the 'forced" to test themerits Of neck. ding day for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. second story, telling of ~ north border of the townSite and pope's nose, drumsticks and wings Everts of Sentinel Buttte. In corn- in 1905, follows: i she was the local representative of of the merry monarch who once memoration of the happy and ruth- 1905 I disposed of the i the Hunter Land Company of ruled George's turkey roost. And er unique event, a surprise recep- at Taylor, Wisconsin. Minneapolis, owners of the town- they were lucky to get anything lion was planned at the home of with A. L. Arnold site. Mrs. Richardg was also the but the feathers! Mrs. Fred Smith, niece of Mrs. to the old Badger state I first county superintendent of Everts, on Tuesday evening. Al- to Beach, North Dakota. I schools in Billings county with her THE ROMkNCE OF AN AD though rainy weather prevent s were issued to Wibaux I office at her home in Beach, in~ ' . -- many of those invited from attend- as the trains were not I stead of at Medora, the county ISometimes a little advertisement ing, there was sufficient of a gath- to stop at Beach, but we seat. contains a queer kink, as, for in- ering to make memorable the happy engineer at Dickinson! Beach also had a one-roomlstance, that lost ad of Dan Car- occasion for the honor guests o~ ,ed him to slow down lschool house built by the earlier ifert~, for which, by the way, Dan the evening. Mrs. Smith presented Jump off at Beach. I lsetflers and Miss Mac Caldwell, of ihas got back his two bits expendl- Mr. and Mrs. Everts with a beau- sure that the train iOsnabrock, N. D., was the teacher, ture and both he and P. J. Ed- tiful rpotted plant of rambler rose, very much. because I!in 1905, if not the first teacher in kins are happy. Dan lost a tire and Mr. and Mrs. Everts were mar- down the grade when lBeaeh, rim and P. J. had a rim and tirerisd on April ist, 1881, at Stevens • from the train. I In August 1905 Dr. W. H. Melvin, stolen. Dan's little two bit ad Point, Wisconsin. The couple re- then about a year old; of Taylor. WIS.. came out to Beach brought both back. One raan mained childless, but they reared had built the State and established a practice with his found Dan's outfit and another from early childhood three chin store and post office, first office in a room of the State found "the Edkins tire in a vacant dren, Mrs. F. W. Smith and Mrs. this grand old ma~n of Line hoteJ, (a year or two later he ! 1~, and thinking it was Dan's, R. D. Shaffer, nieces of Mrs. Everts later devote a story and our esteemable school ma'am having read Dan's ad. took it to who had been left motherless at we made our home. were united in the holy bonds of him. The Advance story last week an early age, and Miss Mae Everts, office building housed matrimony.) caused Edkins ~o look over the sur- who is still making her home with of the newly established Others among those first busi- ulus tire and found it to be his. but the couple while attending school State .bank. F. E. hess people of Beach were F. H minus the inner tube, the thief here. ~elsor and Karl O1- Zanzak, carpenter and real esta~e;!evide~atly needing a tube andThe couple made their home in President, vice president J. E. Reed, contractor; A. J. Reich- throwing the rim and tire away. Wisconsin for many ~,ears ~f~r :r respectively as named, enecker, painter; J. S Morris, soft :. Edkins paid and everybody is their marriage, coming to Sentinel ranick had a shed for~ drinks; A. L. Arnold, real estate;ihappy except the'thieL' who ought~ Butte on March 18th, 1918. Since ~l cement and sold build- Near & Harper real estate" The !to have a blowout and a brokenI then they have ma.dedthaei~ home ~ment tore and lumber SunSet Land &' Stock Co. of La-ihead because of the stolen tube. here, and have gum os~ o~ Crosse, Wis., of which J. P. Reeve'Thus we see the advantage of ad- friends who ext.end tOn them their UnderSv~ay of construe- was president and local representa- vertising in ~f paper that every-lheartiest congratumt o s ann me ~e Beach Mercantile Co. live, and the Golden Valley .Land body reads for, if we hadn't told hope that they may enjoy their [enry Sunder~ and Simon & Cattle Co. of Minneapolis, with the story of Dan's two tires, P. J. i mutual companionship over many Were in charge. J.R. Smith at Sentinel Butte, were would not have located his rim and more annlversarms. a~ld Will Zabel had their all very active in bring in new set- tire• and there you are.] which housed a tlers to the valley. NO SILENCER a congenial old cow- states between Texas broncos and Lhey were The Golden Valely Chronicle was a livery business in fuI1 established in November 1905 in a new cement block building built for it by Thos Kranick & Son. The 1905-1906 winter was open was the proprietor Place" where the land COwboys were .able to To this typical I want to later short sketch. a ,coal dock and was all that mark- as a station of the with one of the Jo~s Davidsor~ ks before stated not scheduled to stop because of good wa- and mild, making building opera- lions possible and all about the town new buildings were under way of construction. It was that win- ter that the new two-story cement block home ...was como1eted for the Golden Valley State Bank with of- rices on the second floor, and soon after occupied by Lawyer John Keohane. In the original building of the Beach Mercantile Co's, store the second story was used as a hall and Beach folk in that very early date trains stop-[were not wit~hgut their social times. Two ~zmeapOiis | It required some planning and and Up ~to~: (Contlnu~ to page 4) UNSIGHTLY JUNK & trip down the alleys 0~ the city brings ~o sight a vast quantity of delapidated and worn ou~ old farm machinery, automobile sections, tin cans, and a vast amount of junk that to our knowledge has repos- ed there for the past ten or twelve years, slowly rusting away. It would wonderfully improve the ap- Pearance of those back yards if this stuff was removed .to the gar- bage dumps, as its value is nil and its presence no great advertisement to the folks who allow It to remain where it is. The city has secured the use of the county grader and has-been doing some much needed grading of the highways and byways, A cautious young man took a sporting old uncle to meet the woman vo whom the younger man proposed to propose. She proved to be~ charming but loquacious. When they were coming away together the uncl~ observed thoughtfully to his nephew: "She has nice headlaa~ps and a charming chassis; I like her color scheme; she's lively without being too fast, but lor', laddie, her silen- cer is totally lnadequate."--London Telegraph. "Oh. Herman, do you realize it% almost a year since our honey- moon, and that glorious day we spent on the sands! I wonder how we'll spend this one?" "On the rocks." Information as to the best place to get young cherry and other na- tive blooming fruit trees as well as trees for shade. The draws of the Badlands contain many of these. which, if transplanLed to the homes of the city or farm, would greatly l improve appearances, but the best ~ locations are not known. Lots of folks want to join a bee for getting these trees and shrubs from the waste places• If there b~ anybody who next Sunday afternoon will donate the use of a truck, there are peculiar charms, their inspirations many who would like to accompany and their lasting impressions, them to get some ~f these additions The march of marshaled thous- to home places, now being the best ands; the tremendous mobilization time to dig such things. Word can of fi'~en and materials; the turmoil be left at the Advance office, of hurried preparation to send out -- soldiers and sailors across the MINNESO---TA-A NORTHERN broad ALlantic to the aid of our POWER BUYS MINOT GAS allies; the almost unbelievable changes in the social, civic and Will Convert Plant For Natural Gas; 110 Miles of Pipe Line To Be Laid The purchase by the Minnesota Northern Power Co. of one-half interest in the Minot Gas companyi is announced by R. M. Heskett, I vice president of the company. TheI interest In the~ Minor Gas company which supplies "the City of Minot. N. D.. with manufactured gas for industria! and domestic uses. was purchased from Continental Public Utilities Corporation. The newly acquired company will be operated by the Montana-Dako- ta Power company, a large subsid- iary of Minneosta Northern Power Co. system. Immediate steps will be taken to convert the manufac- tured gas plant and equipment for natural gas which will be piped from Wllliston, N. D., the present northern point of Minnesota North- ern Power Co's. gas lines in ~North Dakota. A GOOD DEED DONE There was a lot of rejoicing around those diggings yesterday when the news came that Cermak had beaten "Big Bill" Thompson for mayor of Chicago. The pros- pect the election result indicates of a thorough cleaning up of ~he big city is pl~,~hag news to those wh0 have grown to think of Chl- cago as the wickedest and most criminal city in the world. Mrs. w~is on the1 sick list. C~pitol; its beautiful ,Library of undeveloped mall and. towerl~ Congress: the attractive White over all. the Washington Monu- House. the home of the Presidents merit. Scattered abou~ the eity~ with its spacious grounds: the and following no system or plan Washington Monument: the Lin- wh~tever for an orderly and ar, coin Memorial; the National Cem- tistic development of the~cata~l, e~ery a~ Arlington with its count- were a large number of .Bulldinp, less heroes .,s~eep'm~o beside.' the some ~)rlvately. " owned and ~ne stately columned southern home of, owned by the government, used for General Robert E. Lee and in the housing the various departments Of shadows of the new Memorial Am- [ the federal government. phltheatre; Alexandria; Mount Many now living here recall ~hat ' Vernon; the fine highways extend- aslate as the close of the civil war, ing north and south; the winding tl~o C~pital was a wretchedly majestic Potomac--all have thelr thrown together city, wltb streets commercial life of Washington that occurred in 1917 and 1918 can never be forgotten b# uzs~ wao was in Washington during the War Congress. War drums no longer beat in or ou~ of the city. A quietness now broods over all. marking the change from war days. Our soldiers and saiIor heroes are again at home. in office, in mine, in field and in I factory. Peace here too has her victories no less renowed tha~ war. The outstanding thing that has impressed me mo~ in viewing Washington during a visit here this year is the tremendous Federal building and improvemen~ pro- gram that is under way to make Washington the most beautiful ,cap- ital city in the world, Those who saw Washington as I did In the decade from 1909 to 1919 could not believe then that there could or would take place in Washington in this generation the changes and improvements that are being made today. While the nation's capital was most fortunately grandly and nob- ly planned by Washington, Jeffer- son and L'Enfant their plans, uP to this generation, were carried out only in a general way. The out- standing fulfillments under these plans up to the time of my service in Congress in 1919 were substant- ially the following: wide streets and broad avenues radiating from the capitol to all sect]or~ of the city and to all parts of the District of Columbia; the capitol and the mostly unpaved, with its main thoroughfare lined wi~h a motJey array of buildings of everyerm. ceivable design; its streets llght~ by off lamps and its parks over- grown and much neglected. Washington, as I recall it at the close of the World War, had ma~kv beautiful sections but theffe wa~ a crying need for its fuller, larger and finer development under a d~, finite and systematic p~an of mo- dern city building. Then Penr~sFl, vania avenue, the most famous and most generally talked of thorough- fare of the continent, leading the capitol to and beyond" the White House and along wiMch the great triumphal processions of 0ttr overnment passed, wss border~~ on bo~h sides for man7 block~ from the c~oitol by sm~ll sholm, c,heap restaurants, grocery st~m, ~a~ markets, fish stalls and Chin~ c~ laundries. This section of our national triumphal way near the capitol was long an eyesore to resi- dents and visitors of Washington. Now all is being changed, A new Washington is being built. ~erm. sylvania avenue bordered ,Ay beautiful public buildings of~.,- form and pleaslng design will be a trumphal way worthy American people. The dreams O~ President Washington, of ~Ma~ktr Pierre Charles E L'Enfant, the dt~ tinguished French army en$1n~r, and of Thomas Jefferson for a great Captal city are being real/z- ed and surpassed in magnitude and grandeur. Since the close of ~he Wo~Id War it-is recognized more full~ than ever before that Washington is not only the nationa capital but, in a lar~er senae, it is a symbol ~f America. The dignity and magnif* icence of Washington initiates and stimulates a pride in our country and elevates and inspires the thought and spirit of our Pemple. With this in mind, Co~gresa in (Oonflnued to ~e ~our)