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W. F, CUSHING, EDITOR AND PUBLISHF.~
GAY ~SON, ASSISTANT EDITOR
] ~TBIJSHED AT BEACH. NORTH DAKOTA. ]~:VERY THURSDAY
~td at i~stoffice at Beach. North Dakota. on May 8. 1908 as second
claes matter
MEMBER NATIONAL AND STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATIONS
~b~trlptions in North Dakota, South Dakota. Montana and Minnesota.
$2.00. To ah other states, $2.50.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY NEWSIFAPER
IT'S DIFFERENT HERE
you know, the policemen are not arm-
law on the part of the people is mightier
Therefore, when a policeman was shot by a
thug thereupon committed suicide, the whole
was aroused over this unusual performance. In dis-
affair The Literary Digest says:
When a policeman, is shot in this country one reads the
~th a sigh for the boldness of the underworld and turns
pages for more cheerful gossip. But when a
in England conider what happens.
Jex stopped a burglar suspect near
began plying him with questions, the man
and shot him, wounding him, but not seriously.
countryside woke. The little-used roads of the
Downs area became alive with blood-hounds, me-
automobiles, and bicycles, and air-planes droned
as policemen, firemen, and hundreds of citizens
, the search for the culprit. The use of firearms by a
s !" The shooting of a policeman--almost
The fact that arms were distributed to the
on the hunt evoked eight-column head-
newspapers.
And the sequel: A lady with two blood-hounds on leash
~ere upon the fugitive under a tree in the Sussex Woods.
eupon he committed suicide.
The same public backing for our own police might solve
our crime problem.
Bets are now freely made that congress will adjourn
This will give the country six months before
gathers for business and labor to try digest
done, and in fact give everybody a rest from
~ew and untried legislation. No such mass of new legisla-
tion, much of it along revolutionary lines, has ever become
law within one year. In some instances it changes many
of the old lines of business policy, and while undoubtedly
much good has resulted, yet it is very difficult for industry,
all businesses in fact, to quickly readjust itself, so a rest in
which the situation may be calmly looked at is a good thing.
~here is a lot of thinking the voters will have to do be-
tween now and the primary election besides picking a list of
congress/onal and state and county officers. On another
page will be found a number of measures submitted to the
consideration of the people for adoption or rejection and
these should be read before voting if the full worth of the
1right of franchise is to be achieved. Some of the measures
long, but no less important, and it is worth any-
to take time to read and digest their meaning.
With a federal three-year-one billion-dollar road appro-
we ought to have :the best roads ever. It is to be
while main lines are fine things, that much of the
money will find its way to the cross roads and highways that
will enable the f~rmer to get in and out of his marketing
ft~oWn speedily and economically. It seems to us that hereto-
too much stress has been placed on main highways, for-
getting the people who living off these lines, and to whom
a good road to town is a boon beyond price.
The Homemakers clubs of the country are to be con-
gratulated on the steadfastness in their interesting work,
mad for the better conditions that have resulted from studies
economics. Golden Valley county was the first in
we understand, to take up this work, now well es-
tablished in the s~mte, showing the progressive spirit of our
women and the results show a fine ability to make
their meetir;gs both interesting and profitable.
While the senate may have confirmed the promotion of
Prof. Tugwell to be "under secretary of agriculture" with an
increase of $2,500 in salary, by the time this is in print, the
~ng up of the nomination and the forcing of it out of
committee by the president, is not very complimentary to the
head of the brain trust. It shows that Democrats as well as
Republicans are afraid of his theory of reform before re-
covery and would be very willing to keep him muzzled in a
minor position.
Every mail brings us price lists wherein the goods we
buy in our business are boosted steadily. Then we turn to
oar code book of prices we must charge for printing work,
:am] we wonder how we are going to comply with the code and
live. To boost prices in the face of our present farm condi-
tions seems the height of folly, yet not to do so 'makes us
]ht~e to the penalty prescribed in the code.
The Literary Digest straw vote shows plainly the great
hold that the president has on the people of the country, In-
on the popularity of the measures em-
deal, the vote has become merely a poll of
the chief executive individually. Such a
poll was a foregone conclusion.
Congressman McGugin of Kansas, asked congress "what
chance has the farmer ?" alluding to legislation being passed
by that body. Many_farmers are asking the same question
as they view the plans of the agricultural department to re-
duce wheat production and at the same time has another
program to reduce the consumption of wheat.
While the fine rains of last week have done a great good,
both to crops and pastures, the drought situation is only
pa:~tially relieved and it will take a great deal more rain to
bring back fully the prairie grass. But the down pours put
new heart in the folks here and that is worth a lot, too.
Many are onderlng,~fat the pohtmal apathy in this
state means, at least in.thm section.
%
Sch~t electron was held here~ on
Tuesday with the following results.
for three years, Paul Wits-
md treasurer, Mrs. C. J. F~g-
J
and Mrs.
after the
THE BEACH. N. D.. ADVANCE
THURSDAY, JUNE
A
An]t Louise
/s AC'¢OM P U.q-/ D
\
Sentinel Butte will be entertained
by Mrs. Frank Barrel on Thursday,
June 21st.
The splendid rain which fell ill
this section of the country last
week brought new pep and renewed
hope to everyone. Many people
who had given up all hopes of rais-
ing any garden vegetables, now
have their gardens all planted, and
with half-way favorable conditions
for the remainder of the season, ev-
eryone should raise enough vege-
tables to fill their cellars.
John Boisen was a Dickinson
business vtsitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Burns had as
six o'clock dinner guests Saturday
evening, Dec Lyons and family.
Mrs. Harve Robinson of Dickin-
son visited friends and relatives
here Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hovland and
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Wagner drove to
the Little Missouri Sunday, where
they enjoyed a picnic dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wesepka and
family, and Mr, and Mrs, Wendell
Nistler and family.
Bill, James and Eileen Lyons plan
to leave this week for points east.
James and Eileen will spend the
summer in Wisconsin and Bill will
work under a doctor ln a hospital
at Minneapolis. Jackle Lyons and
father will leave about a week later
for Wisconsin.
The Board of Equalization met
here Monday.
Louie Hovland has Imlsomined the
interior of the town school and is
now painting the town hall.
Miss Polly Burhans left Sunday
for Omaha, Nebraska, for an extend-
ed visit with Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Burhans.
The north country base ball team
and the town team crossed bats on
the local diamond Sunday. The re-
sult was in favor of the town team.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith were
calling on friends in town Monday
evening.
A meeting was held at the townI I ~r~r~ A I ~kTI3WTC~ Iman and Mrs. Watt Johnson were
hall concerning the Cattle ReliefI m- mm ~ m ~ ~ m~ ~tl/~ [ Dickinson visitors last Saturday
program with Mr. Findal of Medora JLd~UF~L4-/'II-d I ~ l'~k.2 where they met Robert on his way
as principal speaker. A large crowd -- - " home from school and who had
of people interested in this program Almeda Gilbertson celebr~ed her I driven that far by ear.
attended the meeting, birthday athome last Frida3~, in a[ --
The St. Mary's Altar society of quiet way. The Ladies of St. Mary's church
at Golva will give a picnic Sunday
Avis Carlson returned last Satur-
day night from St. Olaf's college at 1 June 17th. Big dinner served at
Northfleld, Minn., where she has~n°°n. Music by Oolva band, ball
been attending school. Robert Carl- game, Golva vs. New England. Ev-
son is also home from school now. erybody come.
I
Borgne Thompson came home last This is the month of June and
Tuesday evening after graduating wedding bells have been ringing a
from Concordia college at Moorhead, plenty, and it is reposed more bells
Minn., where she has been attend- will ring oui. glad tidings before the
ing ~ehool for thg last four years.
A number of relatives went to Moor-
head to see her graduate, among
them being Miss Mattle Thompson
and Albert Thompson from here.
The Legion dance Saturday night
was well attended, there being 35
couples present. Many of our lead-
hag business men were there and
did much toward keeping the ball
rolling and the good spirits high,
and- everYone reports a splendid
time. The supper served by the
A1axillary was very nice and cer-
tainly was done Justice to it.
Bert Palmer celebrated the open-
ing of his beer parlor with a big
party which was attended by a
large crowd of his friends through-
out the county. SuPi~er was served
at midnight which was preceeded
and followed by dancing, lasting till
the wee small hours of the morning.
Many who were there report that
everybody e n j o yed themselves
thoroughly.
--
Dr. Fuller left last Monday for
Belfleld where he is working on the
cattle relief work that is being car-
fled out by the government. He,
and another man, will cover Golden
Valley, Slope and Billings counties
in this work and will be employed
in it indefinately. Dr. Fuller was
in Beach Tuesday, for a short visit,
leaving to continue his work in Bel-
field early Wednesday morning.
Winfred Wallace, in honor of 12
years of school work with an aver-
age of over 90, received a Scholar-
ship from Jamestown college at
Jamestown. This scholarship is ex-
tended only to students with this
12 year's high average and it speaks
mighty well for Winfred.
Mrs. C. O. Carlson, Mrs. E. A. Ny-
~]~ea Climate Was Warmer
Fossils of corals, maall~ etc.,
found in and around Ohesapeake
bay would lad/care that the el/mate
of this coastal region was a great
desl warmer sometime In the last
few million years.
R
Stand B
Who ;tood l
end of the month. I
I
Maynard Linger, who has been]
attending the state university for
the past year, arrived home Satur- ~
day for the summer vacation. He
I
looks as though university life
agreed with him.
Mrs. A. F. Doblar of the north
country was a Beach visitor Tues-
day and paid this office a pleasant
call.
Mrs. Glen Smith and daughter,
are expected in the city where they
~¢ill visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Frances Knutson and Mrs.
Ella Gasho left last Sunday for a
trip through the Black HilLs.
,His
i::=::3
Record
on
ependablel
Right
of
=--= =- ................ I stons.
, Rev. Ryan was calling in the
ALPHA pha neighborhood Tuesday.
(Edna Wassmann, Reporter) A1. Irons was a business caller
~~ ~_lv~.~aturday.
~1~r. arid Mrs. Louie Drewnlak
A number of people near Alph~ ~n Robert~£C~ callers on the
attended the dance at Tony B~- Ironsflam-'fly last~nday evening.
thels barn Fri~ - . "./~.- Jo/q_nny Howard t~xel~nI)loyed
er dance will ~a~e;dth~::~4"he~n2°~ 4~odrne,~ ~?hl~r~he Century of F
of June. Everybody con~gand hhve ~ess at the*Alpha U~.'~. church
a good time. ~ Tuesday, June Igth. ~ Every~
Mr. and Mrs. M. ~. Hogoboom, ]belcome and everybody ~come.
aBnObb~and Andrey Koh~r, Daisy ¢ Johnny Howard was ~n overnJ
_ u. ~ana _wassn'qmn, lVl~lton Ziq~- guest of Arehie Kenn~kiy Mon¢~
9arm and Dorot~. Whitaker dr~e~ Jerry Kouba and t]~e Tony ]~
m Beach Fridaydwhere they att~id~ thel family are ill w~h measles.
ed the Achievement Day hg~'d ~ There s a dance~ the Alpha ]
Evergreen park. They reI~t~V~t~ on June 15th. E~rybody come
very nice time and that the progra~n have a good ~he. Good music.
W?il~plen_did.. . ~ Robert Jo~ffston made a bU~
an lron~ is employed in the ~¢i.I trip to B~ch Monday morning.
B. Hogeboom ~home. ~ I Byroprfind Dorothy Hogoboom
~ Both_ball gaines between Beth i lt~d/~th their folks at Alpha l
~.u -'~pna, rnu.r~aay and ~unaa~, l~kq.
ended in victory fOr~Beach Th~l~I~uie l~as .......
d^-- ~ ....... "-'~ .---" ~I en ~iutg, or., was a v~
~y~, oy a~ m io ann ~tmaay;,~end_ i at the Fasching home Saturday
ed 22 to 2.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonnek and l John Herr and Jens
sons were dinner guests at the Joe were Beach visitors Friday.
Meyer's ranch Sunday. Leslie and Luella Howard
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Fasching and Leonard Stritz were supper guests $
their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ! Andrew Kohler's Sunday.
Wassmann. Tom Bolden. Johnny Lcona Willlams has been
Hiake and Mr. and Mrs..Fred Wass-
mann and children were dinner
guests of the Andrew Kohler's Sun-
day.
The ball game between Alpha and
Wibaux Memorial day ended in a
10 to 2 victory for Alpha.
Margare~ Ziebarth spent a few
da~J visiting at the Robert John-
at the Glen Alistot home the
week.
Chicago's Area
Chicago has an area of 219
miles and Is about twenty-five
long north and south, but only
miles or less wide east and
FOR
MAN
SUNe 2Z
years he
ou faithfully
in CoZagress. Send him
--Paid Political Advertisement
For Good/ eals
M O Y E ik'/ CAF
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Entirely new at this price...
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The .~w "]ewd, d moment" Nash i~ b'ui~ J~tiUion fine auto.
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the most important single ~t about Come seeR~lay ! So~o~is the down
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Dealer, Phone