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II BEACH ADVANCE
W. F. CUSHING. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Men, her National and State Editorial Associations
PUBLISHED AT BEACH, NORTH DAIKOTA. EVERY THURSDAY
• ntered at postoffice at Beach, North Dakota, on May 8, 1908, as second
class matter
Bubscriptions in North Dakota. South Dakota. Montana and Minnesota,
$2.00. To all other states, $2.50
kddress all communications to the DEACH ADVANCE, Beach. North
Dakota
THE ADVANCE IS A'HEAL COUNTY NEWSPAPER
TILE VALUE OF CREDIT
All too many people allow- a little bill of a few cen~ ~o run along for
m(mths and maybe forever, thinking not at all of the effect on t~e
~dltor of this neglect of the little things in life. ~ nonpayment of
small as, counts, and the sometimes indignation of the debtor over recelv-
lug a request to pay, injuries the l~tter's credit, for the dealer naturally
~es it out that if a party pays no attention to bills for a small ~c-
count he certainly will pay as little attention to paying a larger one,
•nd many of these small debtors wonder why their credit it so poor,
A debt owed. no matter whether large or small, should be paid
promptly, or if that cannot be done, the creditor, generally the merchan~
should be told why his money is not forthcoming.
And In this connection one of the most ruinous ways to kill credit is
to owe one party and then buy. goods from another for cash. It is far
better to use thb cash to pay for further goods ~rom the party who has
given the credit, as an evidence of good falth, if for no other reasor~
Such % course will maintain credit and the good will that has thereto°
fore existed,
An honest man who owes will not ignore appeals for payment or get
on l~is-"high horse" when "dunned," but will talk the matter over with
his creditor and give some e~dence, by a small payment, or otherwise, of
his intention to keep faith. If debtors only realized how important to
them the maintenance of credit is. and how small they appear to the~~
creditors when they are "insulted" by requests for paymenv, we are
sure bills, both large and small, would receive more 13rompt attention, or
at least a friendly statement as to why they are not paid.
- 0
DANGEROUS ADVICE
-----o----
President Green of the American Federa~on of Labor practically ad-
vised laborers to strike rather than accept any reduction in wages. That
is rather serious talk. He might at least have qualified his demand ~or
retention of present salaries wi~h the provision that the employers be
able to pay them. If Mr. Green were employing three or four men and
his business died on him would he keep his helpers and keep up their
Wage~? Many a small business house and manufacturing plant has
qUlL closed doors, and mighty few of the big ones are making any pro-
fits. When employes on a little railroad in the Southwest threatened to
strike the management told them to go ahead; they were losing money
as it was and were quite willing to stop operating the road. If laborers
with Jc~s are not to su~fer any diminution of income whatever during
this long period of profound d~pression and unemployment they certain-
ly form a very highly privileged class. Parctically everybody else has
been pretty badly hit.--The Pathfinder.
O
TO WHO~ ttONOR
It is tO be regretted that a question of discrimination arose in connec-
w~th t~e memorials being~ erected by eertaln universities to their
altmmi who made the extreme sacrifice in the World war. There wer~
German a~umni who died in that war serving thelr fatherland, serving
with the same high purpose and sense ot duty that inspired the Am-
er~can~ "Add their names to the llst," was the demand of a generous-
hearted minority of students and officials. But the question was reinc-
r decided otherwise, and with reason. The students were not being
had fought in a war, or died in a battle. Doubtle~
thea~ have been graduates who have fallen fighting in China and Africa,
but they were not included in the memorial list. The list properly in- Azalia Hammond: Facings, Babel
eludes those who gave their lives In the great war for America, or for Lorenz; Butterholes, Alice Johnson.
the American cause. It is no reflection on others not tO be included,
nor can the universities be fairly charged wlth narrow-mindedness or
hostility for not including them.
M~ING THE BEST OF IT
----dY-----
It was Mark Tapley, was it not, who was never so happy as when mis-
erable? That may be poor philosophy, but it is far better to feel like
that than to feel miserable because one feels miserable, if you get what
we mean. We prefer the midwestern Nebraska farmer's philosophy. In-
stead of complaining because his corn is worth only 38 cen~ per bushel,
he is rejoicing it is better to have cr~bs full of 38-cent corn than to see
corn $2 a bushel and not an ear of corn on the place. Doubtless a bit
~f self analysts would reveal the fact that most of us are unhappy be-
cause we are unable to get all we want. rather than because we haven't
all we really need. The best method o~ securing imppmess, after all is
said and done, is to make the best of what we Imve.--Omaha World-
Herald.
O
MORE PAY FOR ~HOI~7'ER SESSIONS
~enators and congressmen are said to feel strongly that tl~eir salaries
ought to be rased frem the present $10.000 to $15,000. The country wll
easily agree to the 50 percent increase in pay if t~e senators and con-
gressmen will agree to a 50 percent reduction ~n the len~h of their ses-
sloRs-~New York Tiznes.
0
TERI=tTBI.,E THOUGHT
Wl~t wakes us up in the middle of the n~ht in a cold sweat is fear of
what the arclmeotogists of a few thousands of years hence will dig up as
evidence of present day "cuRure. '--Arkansas Gazette.
HAS A RA~PING SOUND
----o---
Lima Beans says the noise made by the fault-finders is sometimes
mt~n for the voice of the people.--Toledo .Blade.
O
Government statistic show that the grape fruit industry is the next one
due to have a surplus as practically all semi-troPical countries are rais-
ing the delightful product. However, this surplus is not indicated very
hard :by the retail price, and choice varieties are higher than ever, the
~less and sugarle~ varieties being in great demand,
o
The railroads are offering a one-Jars rate to Chicago for the Lutheran
conventdon, but wl~lch antibody can take advantage of. At that we are
bet~ do~lghnuts to applesauce t.hat a heap more people will go bY auto
thsm'by iron, yet the howl for reduced rates will go on.
l~annors of this vicinity who have visited other states are a unit tl~t
Lndltions here are far superior to those found where they have been,
there Is Joyful surprise at the moisture in the soil here where it
is being cultivated. All this should make us thankfttl we live in so good
The U, S. Supreme court has decided that any foreigner seeking citi-
zenship in this country must pledge himself to defend the country in
f~ae o~ w~r or else remain an alien, If citizenship is worth having it is
worth defending.
C
of many Rome is growing faster than any European
quarter minion in population during the past ten
la~ year. It would i)e ~nteresting to know if the city
at the expense the oountry at
N. ADVAlt ll
w
Frank Halgh home. Scheffer home• This being the first
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Delthrop, meeting since the kitchen tour, the
Several club songs were sung and Lllilan and Melford Svordos, drove president asked for a repor~ of the
a club pledge and salute to the flag to C~bin Creek Thursday and ate tour for the benefi,t of those who
were given by the girls. Isabel was a picnic dinner out near the Ralp~h had not been able to take it in. Mrs.
hostess and served a delightful Keener home. L.E. Curl gave a description of
lunch. 0~ July 14th the girls plan Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson and route and kitohens visited on Fri-
to have a picnic and hold their Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grands were day and Mrs. George Hammond
meeting in the open. The next Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and described those visited on Satur-
meeting will be on the making of Mrs. Tom Conner at Ollie.. day, both being told'in such a way
the kimona dress.--Mrs. HammOnd, Albert Sonne~ of Green Creek, that it was t~e n#xt thing to see-
leader. Idaho and ~aud Sonnen of St. ing them. TI~ #lesson topic given
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haines left Stephenz,~ D., arrived the past by Mrs. Schfer on pereninal
Saturday for their home in Nels- week for fl~ visit With relatives and plants, showed considerable pre-
ville, Wise., after a pleasant visit are at l~esent at the Tony Rising paration besides great love of
wi~h their sister, Mrs. O. W. Pet- home./ flowers. After the lesson the hos-
erson. Ge~. Gearey made a trip down tess served a very appetizing lunch
Mr• and Mrs. Chas Nelson and to ~ickinson Saturday• which all did justice to. The next
~Ir• and Mrs. Ray Grande were six ~(dd. Burlingame and son Dale meeting will 'be the 2rid Thursday
o clock dinner guests of Mr. -and 1~% last Tuesday for Wiscon~.in. in July with Mrs. H. P. Crossman.
Mrs• Oscar Anderson Saturday. /The North Dakota Sunda~ School Delbert Howls and the Nistler
Mr ~nd Mrs. Ferman ~onventlon will be held at Dickin- boys returned Friday from their
son June 20 and 21. On the 19th Minnesota trip.
Lovl~ss and~
Ben Grant were callers at t~e Gus]~
Moline home Sunday• Mrs.~ Lov~i they will be at Medora for one day. Mrs. Laura Strahon was a Beach
less and children staying over fifrlRev Bows ~f Carlvle exuects to
a ~:rt~,dlsi~irs LeRo MolA a~d!attend and we h~ope'to have a lit-
• . y mq ~naitle write up about it next week•
son Junior were dinner gues~lf at[ Mr and MrS B F Krantz of St
the Gus Modlne home Sunday~ f Ignatius M-ont" and "Lucille Krantz WHEN IN
Mx. and Mrs. O. W. Petersoft re- of St. Patricks'hospitaI of Missoula, "
turned Saturday" from a trip ~th Mont., visited w']th then'" daughter
Tomorrow, Next Month
at Date of Maturity,
The Certificate of DeposL you
tcwr~$tt, W. 1~. ID ~ : buy today w:.ll ahvays be worth the
full amount, you payf~)r it.
We haven't heard any of our farmer friends kicking over the spare Mrs. Dwight Dennis.
time they have on t!~etr trends because of motorizing their farms. I Mrs. Reese Owens and Mrs. Le-
i Roy Moline attended the Larkin Isn't it go, business to put your
-----------o-- !club at the Douglas Vincelette tempora~y-/idle dollars into t~t
Keep the dollar moving, talking of the bright side of life instead of home Friday.
"crabbing" will soon put an end to the gloom. Be an optL'niaLMr. and Mrs. Melvin and Floyd kind/dr/an investment? You can
__ i Lund were six o'clock dinner guests uu~
It is said that ex-King Alfonso is worth $8,000,000. Well if we had that at the Chas. Lurid home Friday• I ~/- any sum to work anytime in
mucl~ we wouldn't care whether we had a crown or not, Mrs. S. Crtl~PS left the latter part' ~ /these Certificates, which are pro-
of the week for Ismay, where she
!
/
o will visit a couple of weeks with ] / tected by our entire resources and
Look sharp when j'ou go for a country week-end. Agriculture is dead, relatives.
t/
but the poison ivy is still on the job.--Boston Transcript. Verna Scheffer spent several days earn interest from date of deposit.
- • o the past week at the home of her
Prosperity may be just around the comer but the trouble is there is a sister, Mrs. Albert Still and family• Buy Certificates often!
Mr. and Mrs. Vernice Lund and
gasoline filling station right on the corner• brother Lloyd returned to Watford
• o City, N. D., Sunday and on Tues-
day, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lund
If the dear women could only reduce as rapidly as the stock market drove over and Lloyd returned home
does, how happ~ they would be. with them on Tuesday. Farmers & Merchants l
Orville Baaken was a dinner
guest at the R. Owen home Sunday. Beach, . . North Dakota
..... ----==----- : .... " ....Mrs. Schoub~.e served delightful re- Mrs. Chas. Fulton and Clara
~l~i'v]r ~r~ fre~hments and everyone had ~ Hartse left Monday evening for
~k~2qkl'gl.Jll.J]E~ uerv pleasant afternoon• The next Bozeman to attend a meeting of
Mrs. A. E. Seheffer, Reporter club will be on Juno 27th with Mrs. 4H girls.
G. Hammond.
:=---=--- ...... --= ........ Helen, Ida and Orris Oearey ....... - =_:-
The Junior ~ Sewing club of Verna Soheffer and Ioene Lorenz GARNEF
Golva and South Valley, met with left Saturday for Dickinson to at-
their leader, Mrs. George Ham- tend summer cehooL Mrs. H. P. Crossman. Reporter
mond. Tuesday afternoon at the George Ha~mmond spent Thurs-
home of Isabel Lorenz. The fol- day evening sight seeing in Beach. --" ....... - - =-: : - - = = =-- - : -
lowing demonstrations were given: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stark and The Golva homemakers club met
Hems, Shirley Shaefer: plackets, daughters, visited Monday at the Thursday afternoon at the A. E.
Keener today.
Mrs. Frank Schouboe entertained
the lad~es of the whist club and
several visitors ~turday afternoon.
Three tables played seven games of
whist. Those pr.e~ent were ~Mes-
dsans H. P. Crossman. Lyman Page,
Russell Denton, Geo. Gearey, Gee.
Hammond, Andrew Peterson, Al-
fred Scheffer, Oscar Leppla, Chas.
Hayden, Claude Schouboe, Guy
~, Mrs. Severina ~lpps and
Verr~ Scheffer. The prizes
w~re awarded to Verna Scheffer for
"first. Mr~,'H~ P, ~n ~eert~,
Milford and Lillian Svordos of
Volga, SOUth Dakota arrived Tues-
day for a visit at their cousins
home, Mrs. Chas. Delthorp and
family,
Miss Lucille Sperger and sister
Cal. and friend Fred Loy were call
era at the Hammond home in
South Valley, Monday•
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schouboe en-
tertained at a 6:30 dinner Tuesday
in honor of Mrs. S. Cripps. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. George
Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Denton.
Roy Oearey is now employed at
the John Tatley farm south of
C~rlyle.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Peterson
were ~Isltors Sunday of Mr. and
MINNEAPOLIS
STOP AT
n est fire.proof
l ot , in Minneapolis
hlngton at 2.ndAve. S.
Close to all business activities,
theatres, jobbers and retailers.
250 ROOMS
With Baths or Showers
RATES PER DAY
Sl ,o s4.°°
Garage Service
Opposite Post Office
Close to all Depots
"A Room with a Bath
One Dol/ar and a Half"
... lets you SEE that New
will not thi. out from dilution'
"Just $ seconds of your time and
a flip of the w ist--that's all it
takes for you to make this inter-
eating test. You'll probably get
a big surprise from watching the
four steel balls sink through the
oil to the bottom of each bottle.
"What these little steel balls
tell you is the gospel truth--New
Iso. Vis not thin out from dilu.
t/on. Andwhat'smore, it's the on/y
motor oil that will
stand up like this.
"Here's a chal-
leng s. Fill up with
New lso-Vis. Then
when it's time to
...WAT¢R !~0~ THB
dr~n, come m.
oilinthe Ball
for yourself that New I
will not thin
RESULT
of Indlarmpol~
Certified by A. A,
1 Ieo-Vh Motor Oil did
from dilution.
During the
the engines and chassis of all
lubricated
OR OI
dinner guest at the Gus Moline
home on Sunday.
Frank Stowe and Arnold Beach
are busy shearing sheep for .Oscar
lyle held its seventh meeting__ on bur Hammond.. F.,. ~ Martin and
June 9th at the school house. Tnere Kathryn Swanbro were Beach via-
were eleven members and new ones ~ itors Thursday.
present. New members being ObmaI The Carlyle Home Demonstration
O'Conner_Marva .Hurtle and R~th cling met Thursday with Mrs. Dan
Fulton. 'me returns of me ce I Cooper but the reporter was unable
cream social and tag period were, to get a report of this session.
$19•95. This was divided uP.~be- ] Mrs. Win. Swanbro and Mrs. Earl
~ween the members so each got one I Minor attended the home demon-
dollar, and the remaining amount stration meeting at W~baux.
was pu~ into the treasury. The A Bible class has been organized
next meeting will be held June 23 ~ Edge Hill community, begin-
at the Claude Schouboe home. ]ning today, Monda:¢, and lasting
A dance will be held on June 271two weeks. Miss Virginia Dailey
at t~e Nels Rhode farm (or the old of Wibau~ and Miss Benson of
Pickerlng place) three miles north Iowa. sister of Rev. Benson of Wi-
and one mile west of Carlyle. Good baux are in charge.
music and a good time is assured Leo Goroski was a supper guest
all who come. of Mr. and Mrs. R. Stark Sunday.
Miss Fit~immons of Baker was a
] business visitor Thursday.
H. L. Babcock is having his resi-
dence painted. Bob Fuhrman is
doing the work•
Fred Wassman and family visit-
ed a~ the Andrew Kohler home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lundin who has been at the
Bismarck hospital for a couple of
weeks came home Thursday even-
ing with her daughters. Mrs. Bill
Kremers and Mrs. Sam Eck.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hardy called things she knows so well
at the Lewis Drewnick home Tues-do. Mrs. Russell Denton
day to see their son Howard. whoCripps were fortunate in
is helping with the work while
Lewie is in the hospital.
Ed. Shoen and family, Nute Cor-
liss and family and Bob. Fuhm~nan
and family picnicked at the river
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown of Sen-
tinel Butte were canvassing in this
vicinity Thursday.
Marian Wosepka came home from
the Dickinson normal Friday and
will remain home this summer.
The chautauqua advance agem
itors at the Denton home
Nick was there also.
Clara Wassman spent
week at the home of her
Daisy Wassman.
Mrs. Lyman Page, Mrs.
Crossman and Mrs. A. M.
attended the whist party
Frank Schouboe home
ternoon.
ADVANCE ADS GET
THUI~DAY,
was working in this
day in the interes~ of the
qua to be held at Carlyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Alstott
children. Mr. and Mrs. H.
man, Victor Renstrom
Williams were sight seeing
in Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Nick Lundin had a
last Thursday so went to the
of her parents in Beach,
mother had pro~-l~ied all
relatives through the Yellowstone and sister, Mrs. Nels Waarst at
park. Mrs. Peterson reports a won- Carlyle the past week. Mr. Krantz
derful trip and to thoes of us who took quite a liking to our country,
has never had that treat it surely saying we should no~ be discourag-
does sound good. ed ,and would not if we could see
The bail game at Carlyle Sunday, the difference in crops and pas-
played with Marmarth was won lure here compared with those west
with a score of 19 to 2 in favor of oL us, as every thing was complete-
Marmarth. ly dried out. " Mrs "~""
The Pioneer Sewing club of Car- Mrs. William Swal~Dro, . wn-