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THE BEACH, N.D.,ADVANCE
W[ ATB RCK' an OpiniOn lled Saturday after-
noon.
/ Removal of Vogel grew out of his
!
i William Langer, of conspiracy to
defraud the United States govern-
Lund succeed's Pederson, who re-
_ signed Tuesday after acting Gov.
Oie H. Oison almoun~d that he
From Unproductive wouid be rep~&
To Sman
North of Black Hflk
~e For Betterment.
~, S. D., AUg, 3,--Wh~
.~ 60 years ago the cn~ ad-
Of covered wa~ns was felt
~ the soft again were on the
Thursday.
~bile, truck and trah~
~e7 moved--this time away from
that gave them riches when
was $2 a bushel, rye was a
grain and socialism was
about which "balmy phfl-
omphers" raved.
The state this week launched its
experiment in rural social°
~n. The federal government ald-
~dwlth $650,000 and promised mil-
more if the project succeeds.
~of South Dakota acres
Missouri river were ~e-
evacuated.
~]Nae rural rehabiliation corpora-
l~km, headed by Gov. Tom Berry, H.
]kL C~B, relief administration wel-
~d 10~ acres of irrigated land
zsorth Of the Black Hlik.
than 500 destitute farm
will receive I0 acres each
Unemployed at-
are ~ the houses.
are building
by the
sawmill, which
board feet daffy.
farm lands, lit-
for $8 per acre.
shudder at su~s-
out of South Dako-
but most o~ them
intrastate transfer with
the western portion
~le state new hope lights faces
farm mothers. Perhaps
won't lie an inch thick
The commtsaion today also named
O. E. Johnson, Bismarck, an audi-
tor for the railroad commission, as
manager of the state elevator. He
succeeds Darwin Bodahl, who was
appointed temporarily last "week
when the indtmtrial board separated
the management of the mill and
elevator branches. Bodahl will again
become elevator accountant, a posi-
tion he has held for several years.
Pederson was general manager of
both the mill and elevator before
the two departments were segre-
gated.
Opening guns of the fall cam-
l~aign oPened Thursday as Demo-
crats and Republicans of North Da-
kota completed organization of their
state central committees.
From the Republican camp em-
erged a new leader--Mrs. William
Langer--provided with a platform
following closely the policiesq~f her
husband, recently deposed as chief
executive.
Out of the Democratic meeting
came announcement of a campaign
"based on rqason rather than hatred
and predJudice," and a platform
embracing revision of tax laws, so-
cial insurance, tariff adjustment,
and the Missouri river diversion
plan.
Termed the "Sweetheart of North
Dakota" by one committeeman, Mrs.
Langer wlil face Thomas H. Moodie,
Democratic nominee and Willlston
editor, in the battle for the gover-
nor~ip.
Mrs. Langer last night pledged
herself to'a continuation of her
husband's policies. "I~1 not go back
on one of them," she assured the
cheering audience.
Legal questions regarding the
power of the state central commit-
tee to make her nomination may
plague members of the conunittce.
Should she:be denied the right to
appear on the fall ballot as Repub-
lican :candidate, provisions are made
for her to Tun as an individual can-
dldate.
]Per -
ment. Vogel is under 13 months
sentence.
At the same time the court held
that Burr M. Salisbury of Mlnne-
waukan, appointed highway com-
missioner by acting Governor Ole H.
Olson, is the ~al highway com-
missioner, The court decided on
removal by a four to one vote.
The four Justdccs--A. O. Burr, W,
L. Nuessle, John Burke and George
M. McKe~who concurred in the
opinion holding Langer was disqual-
ified from holding office, concurred
in the majority Vogel opinion. Mc-
KennR is sitting for Judge A. Chris-
tianson, who disqualified himself in
both cases.
Moellring is an appointee of Lan-
ger's being named to the bench to
succeed L. E. Birdzell, who resigned
to go to Washinar~on.
Vogel had refused to vacate the of-
rice, although a successor to him
had been named, until he was "le-
gally removed/'
Vogel expressed hlm~self as satis-
fied with the decision of the court.
"That's good," was his comment.
'Toe been wanting to get out of
there, but I wanted them to do lt~
legally."
For approx~ma~ezy 2,000 highway
workers and others doing business
with the highway department the
decision meant that they would re-
ceive their pay checks and pay-
ments for other work.
Under a previous order from Al-
fred S. Dale, state tre~tsurer, pay-
manta of all warrants in the high-
way department were ordered to be
refused until Vogel was nut of of-
fice!!~nd a new commissioner as-
s~ office,
to be released were pay-
ments to contractors out of a $600,-
000 trust fund set up by the federal
government.
GARNER
The Golva Homemakers club met
with Mrs. George Hammond, Friday
AUgUSt 3rd. This meeting, which
was the annual election, had been
delayed due to the hostess having
FIGHT IS READY
VS. DIPHTHERIA
AND SMiLL POX
This Protection Will Be Given
Free To Families In County
Who Are On Relief, At
Three Places.
Protecting Golden Valley county
children against diphtheria and
smallpox is to begin shortly under
the direction" of Dr. Lyons, county
health officer, Dr. Maysil M. Will=
iams, state health officer, and the
federal emergency, relief adminis-
tration for North Dakota.
The service is deslgned for faro-
files who are on relief, or who can-
not pay for this service themselves.
Authorizations for free immuniza-
tion will be made by Mr. Nordby,
the county relief worker, and the
county relief committee.
Three immunization centers are
to be opened in GOlden Valley coun-
ty. They will begin work sometime
in September.
Parents who wish to have their
children immunized should consult
their Camlly physician, who would
advise them on what to do.
Centers will be held at Beach,
Oolva, and Sentinel Butte. Exact
dates will be announced later. The
county advisory committee on
health strongly urge that sl) faro-
flies eligible avail themselves of this
opportunity to safeguard the chil-
dren against these most vicious dis.
eases. The doctors of the county
are cooperating on this project and
will do all In their power to help
make it worthwhile.
Considerable volunteer help will
be required at the clinics and the
committee will greatly apprebiate
having such volunteers list their
names at the county relief office or
with Miss Ludmilla Hladick, county
A heavy hall storm Monday after-
noon passed over a stretch several
miles long and about a mile wide
and destroyed considerable crops be-
longing to W. Kuhn, the Dunni-
gans, Kannenberg, Zielsdorfs and
others in that neighborhood. 1~uch
.... been away on a visit. The business
can discard tat- Plans to recall U. S. Senator Ger- meeting was held soon after the
garments. Perhaps aid P. Nye apparently had been noon dinner. The president kept
have fresh vega- abandoned by the faction headed by, the chair and the new officers were
and butter in abun- ex-Oovern~! William Langer shortly[elected by ballot. Mrs. Hammond
afterr, ~rs h ad announced I our presiding president was re-elect-
~t doubt that oversha- that the recall movement was {~all[ed for the coming year. Mrs. John
~ hope is fostered by the set." ,~ J Denton, vice :president. Mrs. A. E.
~l~oned ~athers, who, ,g~p- Recall of Nye was discussed at a[Scheffer, secretaiT and treasurer.
~vktly at the governments of. meeting of the executive commit-IMrs. Bill McManigal and Mrs. Gem
" ~l, gUll fear that it may turn out tee of the Republican state central lOldis were elected Project leaders
~ ~ onlY a flimsy straw to a committee Thursday morning, and[for the coming year, Nine members
man. members indicated the recall petl- ] and three visitors were present. Mrs.
~IUC,h father at Belle Fourche
~the new community, said: tions requiring signatures of SO per- ~ George Gearey, the project leader
governor in the last election would ~ which was mostly the demonstra-
Cant get any poorer tl~, cent of the e?ectors who voted forI gave the last lesson of the year,
e al~d we might get a lot rioh ~ plied in ¢trculation by night- j tlr~ of patterns. The next meeting
will be with Mrs Oeor idis AU-
~, n--.~ar P/erre, commented: :aLrs J.! SflJan, Garr~an editor,]'gust the 9th. The se~?dO~u~ay
~-~e~ndlng plan but a had been advanced as a candidate I cf the month.
one--if the f,,h~t chanse in to oppose Nye in the recall election | Ralph Vanatters and Gas Timboe
I don~t wreck it.' if sufficient petitions were obtained [ visited at the Henry Omaberg home
to call one. , on SUnday.
• IgSION FESTIVAL Later word came from leaders Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheen and fan~-
A PLEASANT AFFAIR the recall plan had been withdrawn ily visited friends in Sentinel Butte
st least for the time being and in Sunday.
~11 probability permanently. Bill Wessmann was a Beach visit-
ce~efirated by
at
park last Sunday w~ a
~s~ppy s~alr. With rain inter-
was held down
extent, but those present
as well as
M. Ludw~
and another in
of
~n
A nice amount
~the ~u~e of mis~
the
or groups of families, spread
luncheon under the trees in
and good fellowship pre-
for home
e having enjoyed
£eilowship
One Of the matters said to have
~een d~uss'ed at the Democratic
State commit~ meeting Was ask-
ing the resignation of a number of
their state ticket nominees in order
to fill the vacancies with candidates
who failed on the Republican ticket
in June, these being Congressman
Sinclair, Secretary of State Byrne,
Insurance commissioner Olauess and
some others, but the report does not
state whether or not the nominees
to be deposed will consent, nor the
Republicans mentioned will accept
a place on s ~uston ticket. All hands
at the state capital agree that the
Democrats to win must have the
~upl~rt of everybody not a Langer
adhsrent, "
William La~l~e~', 6~ governor,
will have use of the state's gover-
nor's mansion at Bismarck and a
state game and fish department
cottage at SPtritwood lake until re-
quest is made f~r possession by act-
ing Oov. Ole H. Oison.
Twenty thousand volumes of law,
many hoar~ with age, many rare
first aditions, move~ Friday from
the state historical building into
North Dakota's new $2,000.000 state
capitol.
The occasion of the move was
shifting of the state supreme court
event the coming into its new qua~ra--one of the
last state depart~nents~to aasume
new quarte~s.
Two floors will I~. o~upied in the
new building. Three floors of
Wanted for the courtroom, offices and book shelves
"Devil Dogs" of were occupied in the~ old quarters,
must be high into which the Justices moved I0
and between the years ago.
, in.
by wrltir~ Organizl~ their method of proce-
station, dure, a sub-committee of the House
legislative ""fact-finding" commit-
years old tee appointed to investigate the ad-
of the par. ministration of William Langer and
campal~ subscriptions met Satur-
day. Members of the committee dis-
cuased persons to be called and pro-
cedure they would follow. No wit-
hexes were ~umm~ned.
COUNTY COSTS
This issue of the Advanc~ contains
the county commissioners' proceed-
ings wherein the fiscal affairs of the
county are set forth, and the min-
utes should be read by all taxpayers.
The tax levy for the coming year
has been reduced a small amount,
around $1,600, that for 1932-33 being
$40,459, and for 1934-35 being $38,843.
The county expenditures for the
years 1932-33 were $51~8930 because
of unexpected and heavy drafts on
the treasury in connection with the
grasshopper fight, etc., and the ex=
penditures for the past year foot up
to $48,061.69, owing to the'~ame un-
usual demands on the treasury.
Taken altogether the county is ih
excellent shape when all the unex-
pected demands brought on by the
drouth, hopper doping, etc., are con-
sidered.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hudson enter-
tained as their guests the first part
of the week, A. T. Altick, a nephew
of Mrs. Hudson's from Osage, Iowa,
and two friends of his, also from
Osage, who are in the west on busi-
ness, Garfield Moody and Mr. But-
tolph. All three gentlemen were
entertained by the Hudsons at din-
ner Wednesday. Mr. Altick is a
house guest at the Hudson home.
FARM NOTS
Growing crops in practically all
counties of the Northern Hemis-
phere have been damaged by the
prolonged drouth which North Da-
kota has felt so severely for the past
several years. Even in the South-
ern Hemisphere, particularly in Ar-
gentina and Australia, recent re-
ports indicate that lack of moisture
is handicapping seeding operations.
Carbon bisulfide, recent experi-
ments show, is effective in remov-
ing stomach worms from pigs.
If it is impossible to cut Russian
thistles before the spines harden it
is still possible to use them for sil-
age and also for hay, provided the
hay is sprinkled thoroughly with
water I0 to 12 hours before feeding.
According to F. W. Christefi~en,
NDAC livestock feedL~ authority,
the water will soften the spines and
make the hay usable.
About 40 percent of the total food
good corn, as well as wheat, was material in the corn plant is in the
beaten flat and, as the crop was stalks and leaves. When only the
pretty fair, the ~oss is quite heavy, ears are harvested nearly one-half
' of the crop is lost. When the crop
William Holiar is Preparing for is pUt into the silo the lOsses ~re
another horse selling trip to the very small.
central states, ~this office having
printed for "him: several thousand " Flax must be thoro~ughiy dry and
sale bflis and cards for use In that well cured before a good job of
reach. "Bill" has had marked suc- threshing can be done. Complete
ces~ selling livestock down that way. separation is impossible with damp
WE 4~AN STAY YET AWHILE or tough flax. Damp flaxseed can-
not be stored safely.
Minot, N. D., Aug. 6.~Flat denial In fattenh~g turkeys for market
that he at any time expressed a be- an excellent plan is to begin about
lief that there should be an exodus
of people from the drought areas, is i ing, feeding just enough at time so
made by Dr. Elwood Mead of Wash- 1 lng, fading just enough at a time so
that the birds go away still a little
ington, D. C, in a letter receivedI
today by Attorney C.D. Aaker, 1hungry" The quantity should be
president of the Minot ASSociation!increased gradually until they are
of Commerce. i given all they will clean up three
A report ths~Dr. Mead had made I times a day during the week before
such a statement had stirred up a lmarketing"
hornet's nest of criticism in many The federal Bang's diaease con-
or Wednesday.
Mrs. H. P. Cro~man visited at the
Blue holIle north of Sentinel Butte
from
Progress
Tuesday
where it
is
Mz~. O.
Beach
Mrs.
Strahon
ors
Martin
business
home on
Miss Velma Babcock visited at the
Howls home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Peberson were
pickhlg chokecherrtes in the hflis
Sunday.
Glen Page and Mrs. C~oesman at-
tended the homemakers club at Mrs.
Hammond's Thursday,
Rob Ridenho.wer is helping with
the haying at the Baboock farm.
Nick Lundin was a businesa vis-
itor st Beach Wednesday,
Torwald Vieland was a Beach vis-
itor Tuesday.
Glen Alktot and Fre~ Wassmann
made a business trip .to Beach on
Wednesday.
Agnes Krause spent several days
last week visiting friends at Golva.
Mrs. Orpha Blue is visiting at the
H. P. Crosaman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheen called at
the Henry Omsberg home Saturday.
L|ttle AUdrey Schmeling is quite
ill with the measles.
Ethel Krause visited in Sentinel
Butte the first of the week.
There were quite a number of
peol~# In from all over the county
Saturday z~t .~ tabta the
parts of the country, and Attorney
Aaker had written to the commis-
sioner to inquire whether he had
been correctly quoted.
Tho Cabala
Cabala (spelled many different
ways) is a system of occult theca-
ophy, or mystical Interpretation of
the Scriptures, among some Jewish
rabbis and certain medieval Chris-
tians. At first such interpretation
was oral, but later was reduced to
writing. Under this system every
line, letter, number and accent of
the Scriptures holds a hidden sense
b~ meaning.
Dop Do Not Perspiro
When you see a dog panting, you
need not necessarily assume that
the animal Is exhausted. For no
matter how heated a dog may be.
come in the chase It never perspires
in the ordinary sense, depending
instead upon it~ rap~d breathing to
remove the surplus moisture from
its lungs and certain poisons from
its system. A dog breathes some
300 times a minute instead of ap.
proximately 80, .which is the more
usual rate for human beings.
Gold in Sea Water
The bureau of mines says that
while there are traces of gold In
all sea water, a practical method for
trol program will be purely voIun-
tary both in respect to states and
individual cattle owners wishing to
cooperate. Individual cattle owners
must agree to dispose of al~ reacting
.animals and diainfect the premises
as directed.
=
Four groups o~ Indian women on
the Turtle Mountain reservation
have organized Homemakers clubs
and will receive a~mce with
home economies problems from the
North Dakota extension service.
Young oats hay is a highly con-
centrated protein feed for livestock:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 193x
NO WHOLESALE TRANSPLANT-
ING PROPOSED
President Roosevelt, in his ad-
dresses at Fort Peck and again at
Devils Lake, said the government
had no idea of moving people off
Poor farms to good ones in whole-
sale lots. but that there were cases
where that would prove a benefit,
and all hands have to admit there
are many farms that are not farms
at all, but pieces of badlands and
otherwise only fit for graz~g. It
seemed to be the president's idea
that when the great irrigation pro-
jests are completed these will furn-
ish the opportunity for moving
farmers that wish to change. So
most of us need worry no more about
a compulsory removal.
MARKETS
Wednesday Noon
Northern whea~ ............ ..$ .97
Winter Wheat ................. 95
Durum wheat ................. 98
Flax ......................... 1.73
Rye ........................... 66
Barley ........................ 49
Oats ........................... 38
Butter ....................... ,20
Eggs in trade) ................. 11
Cream .......... sweet 24c; sour ~e
FREE
Choice of any hat in
stock giveD,~for the
purchase~.~ a Coa%~ suit
or dre~¢to the am'~unt
The Style Shop
Edith Sparrenberger
CLASSIFIED ADS
ORDINANCE NO. 133
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND
SECTION 53 OF ORDINANCE NO.
115 OF THE CITY OF BEACH,
BEING AN ORDINANCE REGULAT-
ING TRAFFIC UPON AND USE OF
THE PUBLIC STREETS OF THE
CITY OF BEACH, AND PROVID-
ING THE PENALTY FOR THE
VIOLATION THEREOF.
]~E IT ORDAINED BY THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA:
SECTION I. That Section 53 Of
Ordinance No. 115o being an ordi-
nance regulating traffic upon and FOR S,~LR
use of the public streets of the City
of Beach and providing ,the penalty
for the violation thereof, be amefldo 1~ FOR
ed to read as follows, to-wit:
SK~CTION 53. PARKING AND west of Wibaux; Mike
PARKING MARKS. That the police Ryan farm. 320 Good
department shall designate by
markers, standards signs, or by lngs, good
lines on the curb 2/ pavement on tillable, south ~ of
all paved streets within the City,
within which all vehicles must stand section 22, 14, range 50..
When parked upon said pavement; Will be OUt there "~uring th~
provided that on all paved streets
within the City all vehicles shall month of
be parked para~lell with the curb
i .~ia, 915, N.
Apple--
and with the right-hand side of such vmn, Wig.
vehice next ~o the curb and wlth~
14-1iV
both outside or left-hand wheels|
1
not more than six and one-h~lf]~ S~All home
(6~/~") feet from the curb; and that ~R
all paved streets shall be ma~ household Inquire at
by a line paralle] with the curl~ Style Shop. 14-1t
and one-half feet from the cur]ff fl
parallel parking, and where t~
streets are so marked all vehicle FOR SALE OR 320 acres
parked or ,standing on-~]'~ stree land. See~ Rafftery, BeaCh,
shall be parked with all~our~wheql ilar~." "" 14-10
between said lines/wnd fh~ c~rb a~ N.D., for |
the two wheels ~le~tt ~sa~ emir
shall be not more tlg]p 4~II~InqIKe FO~A]~-()R kl~I~Z: One-~--W
distant fr~om sald~Ct][rh~I~£ac~ a
which ~o~parking~l~ll~II~mit and one barn ~th in good CO~--
ted shaII I)e mark~i~|b~L"~ainte dition. Will ~ for cash or trade
line alo/[glatd curb.~no ~ehicle for horses. Inquire o f Pa~
shall b~ Iarked -i-l~ -I~nt- of-su-ch '~ 14-lp,
paintj~d ~c~b, and noIvehicle shall Moran. /
be plrk~l ~t any plat| on any such
pave~ s~re~t except aft and parallel ; ' /" .' : " ~
withIthI ~J~rb as herein provided. ~[IR~I'~LLA..~I~
exceIt |ndi l~0~ded, only, that
driv~ ~I~l~ v~hicle may stop.or ~ AUTO M~I~: ]~1~2
park f~n~J~e~eeding . ~pe~l)
minute ~amal.a~ the c~o~Fthe tricity & Wel~n~'Fractical t r~:
right ha~d~sld'g'bf the stree~ff the ing. Free ca~¢g. HANSON AU
directio~ ~hich he wa~gol~ out-
side of II1~ six and ~Wkrha'lf feet TO & EI~C. ~I=IOOL, BOX 17~X;
limit, or~gular parki~g~space, so
as to permit double parl~Li~g for not Fargo, N. Dak. J~6--Sept 15
longer ~Ian lone minutg7 provided
that su~ ve~icle sh~ll not be left Ball Gzm~e Re~or~ Son Le~ ~
unatte~l b~[ t~di~[ver when so Yeal~ Draln~[~ ~ory
doubl~rked~u~le~s the motor is
shutAlff~r~nd l~e~ll~ergency brake Child ~ped by By~ ~ lIAr:
full~t.~and ~vehtcle shall be F~s~re~ to l~ent~/Told in T~ae•
parkedalley or~r'drIveway.St°pped in front of anyAmer~n Wee~y~" th~
SECTION II. That all ordinances, ~b~aed Wi~'r SUNDA]~8
or parts of ordinances, in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed. 4~lqrI~AGO HE][IIkLD AND l~.~kII~
Passed upon its ~irst reading. July INE]~
2nd, 1934.
Passed upon its second reading,
August 6th, 1934.
WANT TO B~I~~
Published August 9th, 1934.
-. Mayor.
Attest: /rig. Will m~ve~g at once.
S. O. HOUGEN. lle Alien. ~#" . I$-2p.
City Auditor. It
-
RATES--Two cents a word for
insertion; one cent a word each
succeeding Issue. No ad,
for less than 25 cents. These ads
are cash.
FARMERS
Have a few used Com-
bines for IAberaI
terms. Call
N.D. / ll-4.t
AUCTION
Complete outfit of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, most of it new, or
nearly so, to save expense of packing and shipping, will
be sold
I TllU AT100 THE AFTERNOON\TI!
At the° ;etsa~de~n:i~ ~h, e the fc
s low: ls~willbeer ~o.t ,~, ~,
gP[ S!O
the extraction of it has never been
invented. Many processes have been Velvet rug, ~ ft.
4 lace window
proposed, but none has proved com- , Two beds ~ Sl~-Inp
merclally valuable. One
New Windsor steel
One 4-wheel trailer for
] Two ladders
~ ~ ~ ~ t ~l One lawn mower
II I_ II~_I.__ I J_ __I ~_. ~I 100 ft. prden hese
Deacn _.Y._rarmr
I itThis Sale Will Be For Cash Onl
v!
Reme wave " " '
IHARRY Ho HARPsTER