Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| August 6, 1931 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
August 6, 1931 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
V4. , CUSHING, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Men,her National and State Ed|torlal Associations ,,,,
PUBLISHED AT BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA. EVERY THURSDAY
Entered at postoffice at Beach, North Dakota, on May 8, 1908, as second
class matter
Subscriptions in North Dakota. South Dakota. Montana and Minnesota.
$2.00. To all other states. $2.50
Address all communications to the PEACH ADVANCE, Beach, North
Dal~ot a
THE ADVANCE ]IS A Ill3AL COUNTY NE~VSPAPER
AMERICA'S IVIOST PRECIOUS GIFT
4)
The following editorial from The National Republic is very timely in
~hese hours when all the world has sunk into gloom and seems deter-
mined to ~tay there. While the views expressed in thlz article apply to
~he world at large there is much meat in it that applies to each and ev-
ery one of us. The Republic says:
Emil Ludwig, Germany's chief literary figure, says that what has most
impressed him in the American people is their spirit of optimism and
self confidence, as contrasted with the pessimism and fear prevalent in
.Europe. He declares that America has the spirit of youth, Europe of
old age, and that this fact underlies much that is characteristic of both
civilizations.
This statement ls true and of great importance. The despair which
has seized upon Europe since the World War accounts for the readiness
of millions who have lost confidence in themselves, and hope for the fu-
ture, to surrender the control of their destinies to dictatorships, or cen-
tralized governments drifting toward despotism.
America is a monument to the courage and confidence of her peopIe.
It took adventurous spirits to leave behind the associations of the Old
World in the 17th and 18th centuries, make the perilous passage of the
sea, and seek homes in the vlrgh~ wilderne~. It took courage for the
pioneers of that era to fight their way toward the interior against the
warlike savages and the savage wilderness.
Such conflict bred in men and women a self-confidence that finally
•ought and achieved national independence. It was no longer tolerable
that America should be in leading-strings to European kings.
European commentarlans in the earlier years of the republic found a
stock subject for ridicule in what they regarded as the boastfulness and
"self-sufficiency of Americans who, amid their crude surroundings, be-
lieved in the superiority of their institutions and the future greatness
of America. Their villages they believed would be cities; the wilderness,
they believed, would in time be teeming with people. Their hopes have
been realized: their dreams have come true.
For Americans to lose their spirit of optimism would be to lose that
which is a possession of greater value than all they have inherited, of
material possessions, from the past. For courage and confidence can
create anew. Cowards and weaklings cannot even defend that which
they inherit.
Preachers of pessimism have been busy in this country in recent years.
We have an extensive literature of synicism, of depreciation, of despair.
The Sinclair Lewises, the Menckens, the Dreisers, have filled the air with
their super-sophisticated, sneering, villifying assaults upon everything
American. They have sought to break down the faith of Americans in
themselves, in their country, in their civilization, and with the super-
ficial they have achieved a degree of success.
It would be difficult to over-estimate that part played in the creation
of the present depression in the United States by the preachers of pes-
~imism. It is generally agreed that fear, lack of faith, lack of hope and
confidence, are chiefly responsible for the present halt in American
~xrosperity, and if the belief were to arise tomorrow that the future is
bright, it would immediately become bright.
Cynicism is the vice of both Immaturity and senility. Those who be-
come subject to such a mood have already failed. The resolution to do
is half of the deed. Those who are constantly preaching lack of faith in
America, in her traditions, her ideals and her future, are doing all they
can to break do~n that quality of the American mind which has been
re~sponsible for most of American a~htevement. And since many of these
Preachers of dspalr are known ~o be radical social revolutionaries, there
~s method in much of this madness.
Americans should preserve that psychology of youth which has made
America great. They should close their ears to the caterwaulings of the
moral weal~Aings who choosing ¢o ignore all the values of our civilization
dwell solely upon the abuses and misuses of the existing order, and thus
do what they can ~o make a failure of America by giving to Americans
the phychology of failure.
of all kinds be declared by the general and state governments, not real-
izing how impossible it is, without violating the fundamental provision
of the constitution safeguarding the im4olability of private contract.
Neither state nor federal government may abrogate private con:racts of
any kind, that being a personal matter, yet many people seem to think
it can be done by legislative enactment; and even if it could be done, it
would result in chaos and bring ¢o ground the entire fabric of our bus'.-
ness solidity, not only adding to the troubles of the unfortunate, but
bringing probable ruin to those who extended loans or credits, with the
result that neither loans nor credit would be possible in the future,
Constitutions are made difficult of amendment expressly to guard
against the varying upheavals of the people. They are made strong to
guard against sudden changes and to give the people time to cool off and
seriously consider before taking action, and it is fortunate for all of us
that the forefathers forsaw this tendency to rush in and destroy the
,structure of government without that sober thinking which Shows the
way out.
While it is possible for state and federal governments to waive pay-
ment on debts due them. neither has power to waive deb~ due private
interests, for it is a cardinal princiPle in this country that none can be
deprived of his property without due process of law, and to arbitrarily
declare that prlvate debts must be waived, especially for any one class, is
to take property and security from those who have them and give it to
those who have them not. One has but to put himself in the place of
i those holding obligations against others to realize what a wholesale
moratorium, illegally declared, would do to him.
CARLYLE
Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Hammond and
daughter Azalia visited at t~e
Scheffer home Sunday evening,
I Mr. and Mrs. L. Moline were slx
, J. G. Stuart, brother of Evere~¢
Stuart of Carlyle, and whose home
is in Marmarth, N. D., died on
July 31st at St. Peters hospital,
Helena, Montana, of intestional
obstruction. He had been employ-
ed on the gas line prior to his deacn.
The funeral was held at Marmar~n
Sunday, August 2. at 2:30 p. m.
o I o'clock dinner guests of Mrs. Helen
CONSIDER YE EDITOR ]Morris Sunday.
o-
Under the obscure credit of "Exchange" the following good thing has
been printed in news and trade papers, but it will bear repeating again:
Consider the editor. He weareth purple and fine linen. His abode is
~among the mansions of the rich. HIS wife hath her limousine and her
first born sporteth a sPorting car that can hit her up in forty flat.
Lol All the people breaketh their necks to hand him money. A chua
is born unto a merchant in the bazaar. The physician getteth ten gold
plunks. The editor writeth a stick and a half and telleth the multitudet and the body was shipped to Vlr-
that the child tlppeth the beam at nine pounds. Yea, he lieth even as tginia for burial.
a centurian. And the proud father giveth him a cigar.I Bernice Haigh is y~iting this
~ehold, the young one groweth up and graduateth~ And the editor week with her aunt. Mrs. R. Stark.
Mrs. George Gearey and son left
Thursday noon for Bismarck, where
• BY HUGH HUTTON •
THE TEUTONIC
SCHWEINHUND
Putteth into his paper a swell notice. Yea, a peach of a notice, lie
~elleth of the wisdom of the young woman and of her exceeding come.-:-
HERE is a creature that has
been shamefully neglected by
mess, Like unto the roses of Sharon is she and her gown is played up
to beat the .band. And the dressmaker getteth two score and four ~ron
men. And the editor getteth a note of thanks from the sweet girl
graduate.
The daughter goeth on a journey. And the editor throweth himsel~ on
$~he story of the farewell party. It runneth a column solid. And the
lair one remembreth him from afar with a picture postal card that
costeth six for a jitney.
Behold. she returneth and the youth of the city fail down and wor~'~p.
She picketh one and lo, she picketh a lemon. But the editor catleth him
one of our promising young men and gette~h away with it. And they
send unto him a bid to the wedding feast and behold the bids are
~ashioned by Montgomery Hawick, in a far city.
Flowery and long is the wedding notice which the editor printeth. Tne
minister getteth ten bones. The groom standeth the editor off for a
twelve month subscription
All flash is grass and in time the wife is gathered unto the soil. The
minister getteth h~ bit. The editor prlnteth a death notice, two columns
of obituary, three lodge notices, a cubic of poetry and a card of thanks.
And he forgetteth to read proof on the dead, and the darn thing cometh
out "Gone to Her Last Roastlng Place."
And all that are akin to the deceased jumpeth on the editor with ex-
ceedingly great jumps, And they pulleth out their ads and cancelleth
their subscriptions, and they swing the hammer un~o the third and
$ourth generations.
Canst thou beat it?
And once in awhile our "make-up" man will unintentionally place a
local notice on tile wrong page without tt~e knowledge and desire of the
editor, and lo, some irate individual will call him up, lambast him to a
fare-you-well and tell him l~e has played "a dirty trick" and that he is
unfit to run a newspaper, that he is unfit for his job and intimates that
the morgue instead of the editorial chair is the proper place for him,
,while at the same time that individual pa~s himself or herself on the
chest and cries aloud, "Lord. I thank thee tha~ I am no~ like these news-
paper men are,--I never make a mistake. Amen."
O
MORATOI%IUM~
The governors of Montana and North Dakota did well to decline to
call special sea, lens of the legislatures of these states to take action on
moratoriums or other relief measures, not that relief is not needed, but
I~Ct~Use In times of distress like this the part of wisdom is often, gen-
era/ly, in fact, overstepped and evils worse than those complained of
brought down on our heads.
Many lily posted people are asking that a general moratorium of debts
most natural history experts, al-
though there was probably no ani-
mal mentioned in the press so often
during the war. The term was ap.
plied by the Germans to the Brltish
Orris will again come under the
doctors care. We truly hope i~ will
be of a short duration and he can
soon come home feeling fine.
The benefit dance Saturday eve-
ning was quite well attended al-soldier, although he in no way re-
though the rain detained many a¢sembles the true schweinhund. It
was not until this year that a genu-
home.
Miss Helms Anders~n spent Sun- ine schweinhund was captured In
East Prussia by an expedition
day with the Walt ~Ilue famly~, from The American Museum of
Mr. and Mrs. Chgs. Nelson ~un-I Nutty Natural History, and.mount-
dayed with M~. ~ind Mrs. Tomi ed in the museum as shown above.
Conners at Ol1i~. [ I Little, however, Is known of Its
Frank Haigh ~o~k his son Tom]habits"
to Bismarck last~unday to have a [ A coconut forms the body of the
growth removed ]from his nose. ~ schwelnhund, to which is fastened
a paper-shell pecan head with split
Tom returned Saturday. I navy bean eyes and clove horns,
Meh, in and Chas. Lurid returned~ The tail and legs are toothpicks
Wednesday from Ortonville and and the feet are split almond ker-
Sioux Falls, Mrs, Melvin Luna nels. The museum has an expedi-
I stayed on with her father who ~s tlon out now to collect more
schweinhunds and if possible a
Teufelhund.
((~ Metropolitan N~,ws~;mr Servl~e.)
(WNU Service. )
very low.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Lurid on July 31. a bouncing ton
and one-half pound baby girl,
i whose name is Peggy Louise. Con-
gratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bryce and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Anderson vimted
a~ the Henry Kinsey home Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs o~
Harmon. N. D., Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Nick]as of Plevna, Mont., Mrs. D.
McPhee of Plevna. Dune and Flora
MePhee of Oolva and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Stark of Edge Hill com-
munity were Sunday evening guests
of Frank Haigh and Mrs. Moo~y.
Mrs. Herman Loveless of Ba~er
is visiting at the Art Moline home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Moline and
Junior were Miles City business
visitors Tuesday.
Poker Pet--How come no one
called Iron Jaw Jim's hand that
time?
Grand Slam Sam--Because ev-
eryone saw him draw three cards, a
deep breath and a "38."
i Credits Lower Animals
With Power of Thought
Of all the questions asked of the
animal-man, the one which is often-
est repeated Is this: "Do animals
reall,V think?" The answer, accord-
ing to Sherman Horns, famous son
of a father famous In the animal
business. Is an emphatic "yes."
Wild animals do not merely Iml-
tate or act by Instinct, he Insists.
"They have brains, and they use
them." he writes in the American
Magazine. "The chimpanzee Is the
greatest thinker of all. closely sec-
onded by the other man-apes---the
orang-utan and the gibbon. In
third place I would put the ele-
phant.
"But keep In mind that I am
speaking only of wild animals. A
good dog Is pretty hard to beat.
"Apes possess a surprising ability
to learn tbe meaning of words. The
~lephant's mlnd ts also very keen;
he can be trained to do almost any
kind of work within reason, and he
will think for himself, too."
Willle--Pa, where is tobacco
found?
Pa--In the Southern states, a,m
in some cigars.
WHEN IN
MINNEAPOLIS
STOP AT
The newest/ire.proof
Hotel in Minneapolis
WMhtngton at 2rid Ave. S.
Clo~e to all business a0tlvitl~s,
theatres, Jobbers and/~emilers.
250 RO MS
With Baths ¢ Sh~vers
RATES ~R DAY
'4.oo
Ga~e Service
Opposffe Post Office
Close to all Depots
"A Room with a Bath
One Dollar and a Hall"
DELO LOGAN, PROP.
THUP~r~ AY, AUGUST
Tffe gJrUla fias'a -oot" more Uke FOnT LmCOL TO
man's than have any of the other BEo.E~
primates, Dr. William L. Straus, _ __
Jr, of the Johns Hopkins untye/- Omaha, Neb, Au~,
sit3", has reported as a result of ex.
• ~ensive studies on tim foot of a l'~ar~ment orders to
gorilla. Botl~ the muscles and the Lincoln. near Bismarck. N.
bones of ~l~e goi'ill:t's foot are more
!iRe th,se ~ound ill men titan are
the ehhnpaI]zce's feet. D,)etor Straus
attributes tiffs greater similarity to
tile gorilla's way of living. Chim-
panzees and tile ()tiler great apes
live muel~ ltlol'e in trees, but the
gorilla because he is so large, lives
chiefly on the ground as man does.
Consequently he uses his feet more
like man than do the other pri-
mates, and the bones and muscles
have developed accordingly.
Eskimo Curiosities
A great deal of genuine interest
was shown in an exhibition of Es-
kimo life, shown at Montreal. There
were specimens of tools and weap-
ons. ancient and modern, made use
of in the Arctic regions. There
were snow glasses made of wood
with small slits for vision; curious
drills which the Eskimo holds in his
teeth while he presses the point
into the ground or the Ice ; a leather
belt with an ivory buckle; fine
combs delicately carved out of
Ivory; Ivory needles and toys;
carved miniatures of bears, walrus
and seals; ivory rattles and
draughts.
Davis' Final Interment
Jefferson Davis died December 6,
1889, and was buried in New Or-
leans. On May 27, 1893, his body
was removed from the tomb, where
it had remained since his death, to
Memorial hall in the city of New
Orleans, where It lay in state un-
til the next day. It was then taken
to Richmond. reachlng that city on
May 31. The body was taken to
the capitol, where it lay in state
through the day, and in the eve-
ning was interred with impressive
ceremonies in Hollywood cemetery.
been received a¢ Sevenct~
Area l~eadquarters. The
abandon Fort Lincoln,
wa~ in line with President
reques: Ior a decrease in armY
penditures.
The Third Battalion
Fourth Infantry, now
Fort Lincoln, will be transferl~
Jefferson Barracks, Me.,
September 1 and October 31.
transfer will involve between
and 500 men.
Disposition of the Loft
proper~y has not been
headquarters said. The post
abandoned ones before, from
to 1927.
We carry a complete stock of
TEXACO GAS AND OI~
PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE
Texaco
IS OFFERING THE
IRES
-- you ean
SEE that New lso
stands
The mor body an oil has,
slottwr the ball drops. Note that
used New laG.Via (Tube 2)
has pract/ca//y the same body
as the fresh oil (Tube 1),
while used "'x'" oil (Tube
3) has thinned out decidedly.
you want the low down
on a motor oil, these little
steel balls certainly give it to
you. Maybe they'll hand
a jolt like they did me."
Put in a fill of New Iso-Vis.
When it's time to drain, go
into any Standard Oil Serv.
lee Station or dealer
and use this oil from
your own car in the
Ball and Bottle Test.
This proof will convince
RESULTS
of Indianapolis Speedway
Certified by ,4. ,4. ~.
1 Iso.Vis Motor Oil did not
from dilution.
2 During
the engines and chassis of all cars
lubricated effectively.
3 Oil h
of a
in
milss
OTO
an e~/erwy wh/oh ts
WATCH IgOR THE
STANDARD OIL
o~.._