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PAGE TWO
4~,I ', J , ''
THE BEACH ADVANCE
W. F. CUSHING, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER~
GAY TILLOTSON, ASSISTANT EDITOR
i~/~LISHJ~3 A~ BEACH. NO~V~H DAKOTA. I~*rBBY THURSDA~
~tezed at postoffioe at Beach, North Dakota. on May 8, 1908 as secJno
class matter
~]L~'IBER NAT~J//AL AND STATE EZ ITORIAL AI~IF~CIATIONS
q~ll~crlptions in North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Minnesota
$2.00. To ah other states, $2.50.
SATISFACTLON
There win be more geniuses in the world when folks are
not so easily satisfied.
In our modern world Little Willie learns to thump out a
few popular tunes on a piano or make a violin produce some
tones that sound a little better than two tomcats fighting on
a back-yard fence and then Little Willie rests on his laurels.
All too often a merchant learns how to operate a store
after a fashion and earn a moderate living. He curls up and
takes it easy. New methods, advertising and scientific sell-
ing of his goods do not interest him.
A mechanic learns how to change a tire, clean a spark
plug and grind valves. So he does such things and ekes out
an existence.
The editor of one of the largest magazines once told the
writer: "you'd be surprised how many jobs there are at the
top of any profession, jobs which are just waiting for a man
who is qualified to come along and take charge of them.
In the schools of the country thousands of students get
the groundwork for a complete musical education. But after
school days are ended the trumpets rust, the piano grows
dusty and the violin is silent, Why ?
Because it takes real work to go ahead, because a man
or woman must devote many hours each day for years to
practicing uninteresting scales before becoming a real artist.
When the people develop a thirst for real success there
will be fewer jobs half-baked.
Anything worth doing is truly worth doing well.
If we laid bricks we'd want to lay them neatly and well.
If we dug ditches we'd want to dig them right.
We could publish The Advance with half the energy and
expense. But nothing is spared in maintaining the high
standard set many years ago. This may not be the best
weekly newspaper in the state. But our course is turned to-
ward that goal. We are anxious to serve our readers in the
best manner possible. We enjoy our work. We want Golden
Valley folks to enjoy and be proud of their home paper, a
paper that in the 15 years under the present management
has never tired of working for the good of our common in-
terests.
"INNOCENCE" AT GENEVA
Those innocent souls who seem to picture the delegates
of the League of Nations as sitting around a table doing their
utmost regardless of the nations they represent, to accomp-
lish something for the good of humanity, ought to get some
enlightment from the newspaper reports of the meetings now
~being held at Geneva.
One of the fights in the League Council has been between
the friends of China and Turkey as to which nation shall oc-
cupy China's chair around the council table. Was the ques-
tion debated on the merits from the standpoint of humanity ?
Most certainly it was not. China was in and Turkey wanted
the seat. China was supported by Great Britain and her
dominions in the League while Turkey had the backing of
France and the Little Entente. John Bull was for China be-
cause he feared that if the Turk got the seat he might line
up his vote for Russian projects in the future and so handi-
cap the spread of British ideas about the Dardanelles. France
Hanley and daughter of Glendive
were guests at the I~ C. Faltermeyer
home Friday.
Dave McCann was having dental
work done in Beach Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roebuck have
moved onto the Gates farm east of
Wibaux.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Callender,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Canender and
Mi~ Lelah Callender were Wtbaux
and Beach visitors Saturday.
Patty Manning is the latest vic-
tim of the ehickenpox.
Miss Florence Reed, a teache~in
the Baker school was a guest over
the week end of Miss Florence Lar-
son.
Miss Kathryn O2~ourke, returned
Wednesday evening from St. Paul,
where she visited her sister, Martha.
the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keys, and
Mr. and Mrs, Albion Welsh were
among tree Wibaux people who were
shopping in Beach Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hazelton
were hosts at dinner Sunday, when
they had as their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Coyne moved the
past week to the G. E. Letherman
farm west of Wibaux.
Rue Samson was down from Glen-
dive ~ay.
Scott Leavitt, Republican candi-
date for the two year United States
senate term. spoke in Wibaux Fri-
THE BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE
ALPItA
(Edna Wassmann, Reporter)
Mrs. Fritz Fasehing and Daisy
Wassmann went to Beach Friday
afternoon and brought the school
children home for the week end. An-
drew Kohler taking them back to
Beach Sunday afternoon.
Everybody come to the benefit
dance at the Alpha hall Friday, Oc-
tober 12th, and have a good time.
Orville Tungsvik spent Sunday
afternoon at the M. B. Hogoboom
home listening to the ball games.
Mr. Cushing and Mrs. Nan Ma-
gee were calling in the Alpha coun-
try last week.
Edith Carew spent Saturday eve-
ning at the H. L. Babcock home.
Robert Sonnek was at" Sentinel
Butte on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. McManigal
were supper guests a~ the Geo. Oldis
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Olsen and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kennedy. were
Sunday dinner guests at the Her-
bert Carmicheal home
Ed. Shoen was a supper guest at
Andrew Kohler's Thursday.
There will be a Halloween masked
ball given at the Alpha hall on Hal-
loween night. Everybody mask.
John Irons was in town Friday
day afternoon. ,having his truck wheels repaired.
Mrs. C. M. Chamberlain is ill at I The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
her home west of Wibaux. bert Sonnek was baptised last Sun-
Miss Christine Jakln, Miss Flor-
ence Larson and Miss Florence Reed
were Beach shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt of Beach
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Still, Mrs. Bur-
ton Welsh and son Don and Mrs.
A. C. Samson were callers at the
John Mlngel home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rucker and
Miss Marjorle Faltermeyer of Cul-
bertson, Mont., were guests at the
L. C. Faltermeyer home Sunday.
WOMAN'S CLUB
One of the outstanding social
events of the week is the luncheon
given by the Wlbaux Woman's club
Monday afternoon in the Meth-
odist church, at which 25 members
of the Glendlve Woman's club were
the honored guests.
A profusion of autumn leaves,
ferns and pink asters were used in
the decoration of the basement and
main auditorium. The twelve beau-
day morning a~ Golva. The little
fellow goes by the name of Karnes
Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Fasching en-
tertained at their home for Sunday
dinner, Mr. Ed. Eide, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Larson and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sonnek and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Kouba and family,
Andrew Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. John
Irons and son, Mr. and Mrs. John
Knopp and family, Victor Renstrom,
Axel Johnson and Daisy and Edna
Wassmann,
Ed. Eide was a radio listener of
the base ball series at the Hogo-
boom home Friday at noon.
Arthur W~ building a new
dam on secfffon 35..Those working
are ClarenCe Pas~hing, A. J. Zie-
bath, ~ndrew I~hler,'~ Ed. Sher-
mann. A Nistler]and Art White.
Ed. Jendro h¢lped Ed. Scherman
with his well ~n Monday.
tifully appointed small tables which Leslie Wassm~nn called at the H.
seated members and guests for the A. Bury home lVl~knday morning.
serving of the one thirty menu, were Almost tD~ entire~ommunity took
centered with bouquets of asters, in the barbecue in ~entinel Butte
Immediately following the lunch- SatUrday. A]~ rel~ the beef as
con a short busineas meeting with tasting very ~ood,
the president, Mrs. M. B. LarsonI ~z Fascht~g and Robert went
presiding was held in the auditor-ItO I~ckinson l~ida~y with a load of
ium, after which the following pro-] grain~#~o exchange for flour.
gram, with Mrs. J. D. Cullen acting] Lewis Knopp and John Irons call-
as chairman, was presented:
Piano solo, Mrs. M. P. Ostby. Sundayed a~ themorning.M.B. Hogoboom home on
Paper: "Immunization," Mrs. L. The Misses Nellie and Lillian
C. Faltermeyer. Irons and Fay Lundblad were sight-
Paper: "Our Movie Made Chil- seeing in the badlands Sunday.
dren," Mrs. C. E. White.
and her allies backed Turkey because France is now flirting
with Russia, since Poland has been wavering in her allegiance
to Paris. There you are. Can you imagine just how your
Uncle Samuel would fare in that sort of international poker
game? Our idea is that he would be lucky if he got back
home in his short~.
One gets satisfaction out of doing his best, even if he
doesn't get what he wants and what he intended to get.
Many a back seat driver has a husband who always tells
her how to cook like his mother did,
Economic recovery is like success~a continuous process.
It will not come with a crash.
A mere layman can tell when a man is crazy, but it takes
an alienist to tell when he isn't.
The man who turns back after he has been turned down,
has taken a turn for the better.
2 ' ' •
WIBAUX
Dan Stockwell. who has been suf-
ferin~g with a carbuncle, was in the
~lendive hospital for treatments
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anderson
are the proud parents of a baby glr~
born Wednesday las~ at the E B.
Stair frame.
Mrs. Kenneth Melrose and Mrs.~
M. B. Larson motored to Baker l~$t~
Wednesday.
The birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Gtm Somerfeld occasioned t~e sur-
prise party at which her daughter,
Mrs. E. D. Welliver was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon last. Fancy
work and conversation was the
version for several hours
conclusion a dainty lunch
ed by the hostess,
honor received ma~y
Mrs. Eva Wills Duncan,
been the guest o£ her
were shipping horses from Glendive
last week.
O. ~. Drake who has been serious-
ly ill the past week, is reported in~-
proving,
Mrs. Wallace Scott substituted as
second and third grade teacher, dur-
ing Miss Larson's illness with the
chickenpox.
Mrs. S. L. Sherman of Glendive
visited with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. White, several days last
~far. and Mrs. Oscar Thom~sQn of
Lyle, Minn., are guests at the ~0.
Hanson'and E. B. Sherman home~.
Mrs. ThOmpson is a sister of Mrs,
~nerman rand Mr, Hanson.
Mrs N. G. HazelwooB
from a visit to ~e
Gen~tlrv ( /
and father/who
and ma~g re-
farm west of ,~ibaux,
t~e ~oas~ | month, depart~~ Monday
in Det~t, Mich.
Wm. was/~/Beach visitor
Tuesday.
"High lights of the State Conven-
tion," by Mrs. Foss.
Mrs. Danskin and Mrs. Euford of
Olendive.
Vocal solo, Miss Clara Langow-
ski.
The committee in charge of the
luncheon and at'rangements was
composed of Mrs. P. A. Fischer. Mrs.
M. P. Ostby, Mrs. Frank Rogerson,
Mrs. D. E. McCann, Mrs. L. C. Fal-
termeyer, Mrs. A. B. McDonald and
Mrs. Robt. Anderson.
Republic of the Tartars
Rich in Ancient History
Exotic Kazan, capital and largest
city of the autonomous Soviet So-
cialist republic of the Tartars, de-
scendants of the Golden Horde, is
rich in ancient history, says the
New York World-Telegram. This
little-known city was for centuries
the seat of the powerful Khanate
~f Kazan. In the Sixteenth century
It was conquered by Ivan the Ter-
rible, after a bloody battle, and an.
hexed to Muscovy.
On the city's skyline the bulbous
domes of old Russian churches and
the dagger-slender minarets of Mo-
hammedan mosques mingle in pic-
turesque confusion, hinting at the
medley of contrasting peoples and
tongues found in the streets below.
IIere tt~e visitor is reminded by
the swarthy, slant-eyed Tartar
faces In the crowd, and the rippling,
sibllm~t Tartar la~guage he hears
spoken on every side, tlmt he is no
longer in Russia, but in Tartary,
one of tim score or more autono-
mous national republics ~hich
make up the vast and many-na-
tioned Union of Soviets.
The ancient Kazan Kremlin stands
at the end of the main street on
high bluffs, overlooking the Ka-
zanka river. ~l?he mnssive battle-
mented walls which withstood many
a fierce assault In the days when
the world was young, guard the
lofty tower of Sulum Bey. Around
this curious Oriental tower, perfect-
Louise Bilgen returned to
in South Dakota.
Mrs. Earle
the ladies aid of
damental church, at home, last
Thursday afternoon. Aftef~t~.bu~l~
hess meeting, at which the presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Scammon presided,
an interesting program, with Mrs.
Glenn Scammon as chairman was
presented. An appetizing lunch serv-
ed by the hostess, concluded a pTeas-
ant afternoon.
Mrs. Robt. Alton and infant son
of Beach were guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cowee at the
Milton hotel, la~t week.
Berger Nelson and Dey Schlaft~
Mr. and Mrs~and Darton have ly preserved, centers a weird legend
returned froar~a visit with Mrs. Dar- about a Tartar princess who flung
ton s bro r m Havre, Mont,
' ~! ' . herself from the top of it rather
Mr.~a~id Mrs. Ralph Zopfi were lthan submit to Ivan the Terrible.
s~Sing in Glendive on Wednes-I
fl~y last.
Miss Margaret Scott, who teaches " Groat Rift Largest Valley
in Baker spent the week end with The larges~ valley in the world is
Wibaux relatives, the Great Rift of Africa, which be-
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Roscoe and gins in the north of 1 alestlne and
Harvey Scammon arrived Thursday]
from Washington to visit at the1
home of Mrs. Mary Scammon. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman areI
the parents of a baby boy, Donald~
Francis, born Saturday, September/
30th.
MIss Dora Faltermeyer, Mrs.
stretches nearty as far south as Na-
tal, a total of 5,000 miles.
Find 3,000-Year-Old University
Discovery of a university 3,000
years old was made at Tel el Amar-
ha, ancient city on the Nile.
John Irons is very busy these days
hauling wood from the badlands.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Irons and son
Warren returned from their trip on
Sunday evening and report having
a very good time. and surely enjoy-
ed it.
A very large crowd attended the
Wedding dance given by Mr. and
Mrs. John Schmeling at the Alpha
hall. A very good lunch was served~
at midnight.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ziebarth and
Daisy Wassmann went ~o Beach on
Wednesday morning and on the way
home stopped at William Kremer's
home for the Sunshine dinner.
Remember the Birthday Ladies'
club at Mrs. Alex LaSffta's Saturday
October 20th, for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kin~ley and
son Donnie spent Sunday at the
Wm. Carew home.
Ed, Eid¢ called at the Carew
home Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wassmann
attended a birthday party at the
Stoner Ekre home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oldis were in
Beach Saturday.
Mr. Ed. Shoen was a supper guest
at Andrew Kohler's Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. White and son
Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. John-
ston and Mildred, Mr. and Mrs.
Layton Nunn and Mr. Aud Nunn
were Sunday dinner guests a~ the
Otto Johnson home.
R. L. Johnston drove our a new
Ford V-8 pickup from Beach Sat-
urday.
Credit or Blame
Jud Tunkln says a p'liflcal boss
is like any other spotlight grabber.
He takes all the credit for a suc-
cess, bnt he gets all the blame for
a failure.
WHY 'FLU' KILLED SOLUIERS
FIt~ generates a poison which de-
stro:~s the kidneys/~ When you have
a cokl regulate your bowels to suit
ur'ew @@ it is more im-
portaAt ~h~ tl~ l~dneys be looked
after. \I~.y'sl Ca~!les for colds do
that--ned mor4! ~ They embody
much tinct has ~n learned about
colds in ~]e past #ew years. Manu-
factured l~ a p)~armacist who was
a Soldier. "Se4d by
35c 35c
Rice Drug Store
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,
..................., John Kalkman was hauling
TROTTERS thistles from a field of Ben Russells
down to his ranch on the Beaver
last week.
Ed. Franklin and Elmer Orr haul-
BAZAAR ed Fredwin Crook's winter supply of
A large crowd attended the ha. coal last Monday.
zaar at the U. B. church parlors at Little Georgia Bell Andre cut her
Trotters last Saturday. ~A fine din- hand very badly on a broken fruit
nor was served at about 12:30, con- jar, three weeks ago. Her parents
sisting of potatoes, gravy, chicken, hurried her to a doctor who took six
dressing, beans, buns, salad, pie, or seven stitches. She was quite!
cake, doughnuts and coffee. After weak for a few days from loss of
all had eaten until they could eat blood, ~,~mTe~ling better now. We
no more, they all went fishing for the hand will heal rapid-
awhile and some real catches w~re ly.'
made. Later, the articles suf~ as Miss Nellie Nelson spent last week
aprons, towels, and So on w~e sold. end in Beach, having some dental
A beautiful cake made by/~rs. Er-work done.
nest Moore and decora~ by l~rs. Mrs. George Tusker visited her
Moore, was then auctt~ed off and daughter, Mrs. Leonard Leland on
sold to Amos Gasho./~ne pro Thursday of last week.
of the entire sale w~e a little and Mrs. P. V. Moore and
$30. We consider ~l~is sale a Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Frank-
success; and exten~l thanks and Mrs. J. E. Metcalf, were
who helped to ma~e it such. visitors at the Ernest Moore
News of the death of Mrs.
Herriack at the home of her
Will, in Oregon, was received
last week. She had been
over a year with cancer of the
so that it seems that death
,d Mrs. Ed. Fl'anklin went to
Wednesday. UPOn their
they stopped at Art l
Adamson'~and visited, returning
home on ~riday. ]
Ben RusSell and daughter Kath-
came as a relief from her great ryn went tO Beach on ~turday to
fering. She lived at Trotters for get Mrs. Kidder, who r~urned home
many years and while here made from Verndale, Min~., after having
many friends who surely' mourn her been at the hon~ of her daughter
passnig away. We also extend our for several~s.
heartfelt sympathy to the husband .... ROy l~dder received some head
and children who are bereaved.
Bill Voyen and Stanley Stevens
went last week with a car of beef
cattle which were shipped to Chi-
cago. Upor~ their return home, they
will be met at Abercrombie by their
wives, who left Thursday by car.
They will then visit relatives and
then return home together, i:
Mrs. Kramer and her sister, Missi
McKinney, left Thursday for Calif-I
ornia, the home of the latter. Mrs.!
Kramer plans to spend the winter
there.
Luther Hodgin took his father's
cattle to the Leonard Leland place
up north, last Sunddy, where they
will be pastured for awhile. He is
staying up there herding them.
Some of the young boys were hav-
ing a game of base ball at Trotters
last Saturday, when a foul ball
struck Charles Russell in the eye.
It swelled badly and caused him a
great deal of pain for a while.
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Nelson, Mrs.
Nels Nelson, Mrs. Minnie Smith and
Mrs. Harold Smith, all of Beach,
came out to attend the bazaar at
Trotters on Saturday.
Carlot Nellermoe has been em-
ployed at the P. V. Moore farm re-
cently. I
injuries last week, when the
which he was driving ran
him.
Billie Campbell spent last
end visiting at the home of
Omley.
Quite a number of base ball
were listening in on the radio,
the Trotters store on Sunday,
hear the report of the world's
L. Hodgin and P. O. Johnson
a business trip to Watford City
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crook
dren were Sunday dinner guests
the Omley home.
Webbs Willing Workers will
at the church parlors on October
All are invited to attend.
Genoese Omley spent
night at the Elsworth Orr home.
Art Kammerers folks took a
of sheep to Sidney, on Thursday,
sell there.
~ 4,4-4.@.I. 4.4.4.@4.4.4.4.
VOTE FOR
R. W. SCHELL
DISTRICT JUDGE
÷ For his proven ability as
÷ your Judge. For the honesty
and fairness of 79Jg' decisions.
÷ Believes in hb~hing teehni-
÷ calities of law'~m factor 0~ Jus-
÷ tice. Your support in tl~e gen-
÷ eral election will be appre-
,~ ciated. 22-to.
~" 4" • 4" 4. db 4. @ 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. @
NOTICE
For the reason that our experience with so
called benevolent societies, has been anything but
satisfactory, we, the undersig~l, practicing
physicians in this part of Nortl~Dakota, hereby
give notice to the public, that f~cpn~and after this
date, we will not accept case~/of~ sickness or acci-
dent, to be paid for l~y any~ene~ol~nt society.
Unpaid account~'wh~__her ~le~/ ~ ~- or not with
such societies must b~ taken car~ ~f~y those ori-
ginally responsible for~\~Sem. !'~,
This notice is pubhshed in accor~ce with a
resolution passed April 21st, 1934, by the South-
western District Medical Society.
M. W. Lyons, W. C. Bradley, Frank C. Tit-
zell, J. W. Bowen, Geo. A. Perkins, A. P. Nacht-
way, M. M. Heffron, R. W. Rodgers, A. E. Spear,
S. Chinneusek.
October 3rd, 1934.
FOR HOMEMAKERS WHO WANT
TO BE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
\
\
\
3 Fascinating Books [:uH of
THE NEWEST iDEAS
on Entert ning, Cake Making, Marketing
and Meal Planning
ALL 3 FOR ONLY
Supplementary to the 12-Lesson Course
in the National Cookin~g School appear-
ing each week in our commns, the ~.~.
-" / also brings you these
mree ma~'vdtous new books, which every
woman will find indispensable. All
three are written by Katherine Caldwell,
America's foremost Cooking authority.
PLANNING THE PARTY--Where is the
woman who is not eager to know the newest
things relating to every entertainment occasion
--what to do and how to do it~what to serve
and how to prepare it--whether it is for a
simple bridge party or an elaborate wedding
reception. It is indeed me tmog ottae smart
hostess. It makes entertaining easy.
The Beach Advance
MARKETING AND MEAL PLANNING~
What to buy, how to buy it and how to make
the best use of it~ How to plan meals wisely.
What foods are regulatin~ What foods are
building. About the vitamins. How to econo-
mize. When there are children~ When consti-
~vtiOn enters. When they would change weight.
ery subject in this book is oflmportance.
THE EASF WAY CAKE BOOK--Thls and this
alone is a recipe book, but its presentation of
the subject represents an entirely new depar-
ture. A book full o£ unusual cakes presented
in a manner never before attempted. It is
simplldty brought to a new degree.
They are available to readers of this
atthe nominal cost of 25c (for the
paper
ihree). Call or write now for your copies to
i
k