davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Last Evenings Session of the
Federation.

Last evening Ine usual Interested
audience filled the audience room of
the Congregational church for the
last session of the federation and the
program was opened with a splendid
prelude by Miss Mary Gilbert. who
added more laurels to her reputation
as an accomplished pianist.
Dawn" by the ladies' chorus, led
by Mrs. Loeffler. followed and proved
a most popular number.
"Will-o the Wisp," a light and
airy number was beautifully render
ed by Mrs. F. II. Welles. accompani-
ed by Miss Carolyn Derryberry at
the piano
Mrs. NJ. j. Parsons OF -ouider then
sang the old favorite. Last Night
the Nightingale Woke Me" and little
doubt OF the popularity of Mrs. Par
sons was left, judging from the hear
ty applause following her song and
she was forced to respond to an en-
core. which she graciously did.
Applause greeted the announce
ment that Mrs. W. G. Baylis would
be next on the program and Mrs. Bay
lis selection Of The Young King"
by Oscar Wide, was peculiarly ap-
propriate TO the occasion, the beauti-
fully written fable drawing a strong
and unmistakable lesson on the sub
ject which is so close to the heart of
all civilization today. Those who had
heard Mrs. Baylis before, settled
themselves for a delightful half hour
and those who had not had that
pleasure, were warm admirers at the
end of the eXquisitely rendered Fairy
tale of the Young King whose heart
was touched by the Holy Spirit
through the means of three wonder
full dreams. The artistic and sympa-
thetic work of Mrs. Baylis gave an
additional charm to the beautiful
story.
Senator II. T. DeLong then gave a
fine address instead of Governor Am
mons, telegram from the governor
being read to the effect that he was
unable to leave Denver on account of
the strike situation in Trinidad and
conveying his sincere regrets and
warm expressions of esteem, etc, to
the women of the federation who
were present.
The report of the committee on
resolutions then followed, the resolu-
tions being read by Mrs. Mary C. C.
Bradford, in the absence of Mrs. Isa-
bella Churchill. The resolutions are
given in full elsewhere In this paper.
A delightful solo by Mrs. J. G..
Cropsey was the next musical treat,
after which the session adjourned
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Emma Wadswor1h and Mrs
Horace II. belong Honored in
Yesterdays Federation
Election.
No more appropriate choice could
have been made in the selection of
OFFICERS and delegates for the next
general biennial federation than at
yesterdays election, when Mrs. En-
ma Wadsworth was elected general
federation secretary and Mrs. Horace
T. DelIong as the delegate from the
local Woman's club. An equal
amount of fine discrimination was
shown in the selection of Mrs. j. n.
Neeb as alternate TO Mrs. DeIong.
The executive ability of Mrs. Wads-
worth Ia well known and no one could
be better fitted to fill the respon-
sible post OF secretary than herself.
Mrs. De Long. as president OF the
Grand Junction Woman's club, has
filled the office, in thoroughly COM
petent and capable manner and has
been one of the most popular presi
dents ever elected to that rather diff
ficult office. The Woman's club as
body win feel sure of being most
credltably and ably represented at
the next federation in Chicago. by
Mrs. Horace I. DeLong.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
TRANSPARENT SLEEVES DISTINGUISH
MANY OF THE NEW BLOUSES

Great is the vogue of the blouse this
season In chiffon. net and dslicately
patterned laces they are worn with
skirts Of moiss. silk popltn. duvstyn
and the numerous other supple drapy
stuns 30 smart at the moment
Simple in line and d0sign many Of
the blouses depend more or less for sf-
feet upon odd frills quaint collars. vest
effects and decorative materials. One
distinguished little modsf (Tsls) has an
ovsrolouss with slightly low shoulder
thst would Be most attractive In Aov-
ercd ehifoa. The undsrblouss, which
has full length sleeve. could be in
ono Of the hnsiy figured laoss that are
used SO much just now. These iaces
are often dipped and tinted slightly to
harmonixs with the skirt Or suit for
which they are intended. A narrow
frill finishes the neck prsttiiy.
A most becoming conceit to wear the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Excellent Music Yesterday.

On the program for yesterdays ses-
sion of the federation. which lack of
space forbade full account of In
last evenings pper, were number of
delightful musicl numbers which de-
serve more than mere mention. A
violin obligato by Miss Ruby Nichols
in accompaniment to delightful vo-
cal solo by Miss Alice Chester. with
Miss Langland at the piano, was a
beautiful number. A vocal solo,
Happy Song" by Del Reigo. was
given by Miss Louise Langland in
her usual pleasing manner, her flex-
| ible, soprano filling the house and
bringing forth spontaneous applause.
The feature of the morning pro-
gram was the talk of Mrs. T. NJ.
| Harding, chairman of the scholarship
com mittee. scholarships being given
| by the federation TO many young
girls who are worthy and ambitious,
but who have not the means to finish
their education at college. Mrs.
harding OF Canon City, instituted
this committee and has been most
Jealous in raising funds for the noble
work. She read various letters from
the girls who had been thus helped,
one OF them being from a Nevada
woman who is now president of the
Nevada State Federation of Women S
clubs.
The election of officers and dele
gates to the next biennial at Chicago,
| followed. the full result of which was
given in last evenings paper.
Following the beautiful luncheon
given by the Woman's club at noon,
the afternoon session was n brief one,
so that the visitors might attend the
county fair.
The chief features of the after
noon being the message of Mrs. Pen
nybacker. who gave her message
From the Heart of the General Fed
Grafton to the Heart of the Colorado
Federation, and which was beau
tiful talk, as Mrs, Pennybacker
knows so we'll how to give, and
which made lasting Impression
upon all present. Mrs. Pennyback-
er's message will remain in the
hearts OF the Colorado club women
long after the inspiring effect of her
presence has proved.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Eagles Show Success.

Messrs. Mclean and Satterly add
ed new laurels to themselves last
night in their presentation of the
Eagles show at the Park opera house.
The work of the local characters in
the plays showed excellent training.
The box receipts were gratifying and
the Eagles building fund has been
largely increased by the venture.
Satterly's contortion acts were very
clever and rival those of many of the
leading Human eels" in popular
vaudeville.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

dance which will be given at the fair
grounds as the last and closing fea-
ture Of the Mesa county fair. The
big platform will be erected immed-
lately in front of the grandstand and
admission, including seats in the
grandstand will be only fifty cents.
everyone should go out and see the
Indians. The Indian parade in full
war costume on ponies this afternoon
before the grand stand was a won
derful sight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Club Women Entertained.

This afternoon Mrs. Percy " Pen
nybacker, national president and Mrs.
Harry l.. Keefe, national secretary
Mrs. w. S. Bergner. Mrs. r. II. Saw
yer and Miss Ruby Nichols were
guests of Mrs. w. Il. Page at her
home on Orchard mesa at delight
full little four O'Clock tea.
Miss Nichols drove the party to the
Page home in her car and the ladies
enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

low cut blouse is a narrow band of
satin or velvet ribbon not wider than
a quarter Of an inch. tied around the
throat very high in the back
1913 may be copied in sixs 80 with
"a yards Of 2s inch material
Another blouse in peasant desiEn 10
perfectly plain without tuck o. piAit.
The v shaped neck In AnlahsA WITH .
softly folded Achu. ~hstlspsA ns<
or hgursd crepe II suitable fer this.
model. Size SO win require : ysrds oc
80 inch material.
Looss and comfy to q dssrss ars H.
blouses that slip on ovsr the AAAA,
without opening front or back Ne.
1888 fs an attractive dssisn in thfe'
style. the pointed psplun 10 . ~,
fashion detail this season. This dssia
requires for size sS. 2h yards of tS1
Inch material Each pattern Is csntu.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Newman Company to Come Again
Tuesday

IueHday.
The old Grand Junction favorites,
the Joseph Newman Co, will pay
their annual visit 10 this city again
next Tuesday evening. The com
rany this season Is better than ever
and has a splendid repertoire.
Included in the program this year
VIII be two clever little one-act plays,
Gentleman Jim" and Bargain
Day
The Newman cast this year in
cludes one new Denver actress, Miss
Ruth Gilbert, Denver newspaper
girl. Although this is her first sea-
son, professionally, she has already
become n favorite on the Newman cir
cult, in Colorado Miss Gilbert, In
cidentally plays the part of he journ-
alist in "Gentleman Jim," part
which quite naturally fits her, a re-
suit of her newspaper environment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
with the singing of America" by
the entire assemblage.

WIN tht vi Dy
the entire assemblage.
1t is safe to say that Grand juno
tion has thoroughly enjoyed the
presence of the distinguished visitors
within her gates and that the enter
tanning of the federation has been
real pleasure and genuine gratifi-
cation to those who have given their
time and their work for the raising
of funds for the purpose, a work in
which the local club was nobly CO.
operated with by all of their sister
clubs of the city. showing a feeling
OF good fellowship which cannot be
too heartily commended That the
efforts of tho club women to make
the week an enjoyable one. have been
crowned with success. is self-evident
from the many expressions of appre-
citation heard on all sides among the
visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Rebekah Iodge Meets.

There viii be meeting of the Re-
bekah lodge tonight at |. o. o. F..
hall. There will be initiation and a
large attendance Is urged, especially
the members of the drill team.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Names Omitted Yesterday.

The names of Mrs. NJ. II. Loeffler
and Mrs. e. H. Craven. Mrs. E. E.
Cole and Miss Allie Rice, were unin-
tentionally omitted from the list of
those club women who acted as hos
tesses yesterday at the luncheon, pre-
siding ut each table.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Federation visitors Enjoy Fair.

Two cars We're chartered to take
the visiting federation women to the
fair yesterday afternoon where they
were the guests of the fair associa-
ton and they seemed to enjoy every
thing on the program as well as the
exhibits and were much interested in
everything.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
MINE
HIT BY STRIKE

The Palisade mine, near Palisade.
has been affected by the strike in
the southern Colorado coal fields and
several of the men have walked out.
The difficulty has been that the mine
Is not recognizing the union ~ IN
organization but ID voluntarily sub
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

Tonight nt the Fair Grounds.
This evening large crowd will
probably attend the big Indian war
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
ReSuruey of Big
Park is Started

A. R. Taylor. a government sur
veYor and civil engineer left with
his gang OF helpers for Big Park this
morning to commence re-survey
of that large region. the result OF
strenuous and repeated requests and
petitions from Glade Park and Big
Park people to have the survey lines
permanently established.
The crew consists of the head en-
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

Try 10 Just once through Sentinel
want adv. to be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

FOR RENT-Furnished house. Cal
Linden 995. 9-26-2i
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

Miss Grace Dowden left this at
ternoon for Palisade to snsnd the
week end.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
hitting to practically all the de-

hitting TO practically all the de-
mands that have caused the strike.
James Jordan. organizer for the U.
N. w. A.. arrived the first of the
week. rejuvenated the old union Label
at Palisade and has commenced his
campaign. At Cameo he is said to
have warned off the property and not
allowed to discuss the strike situa-
tion with the miners. Other mines
in the Palisade district have agreed
to recognize the union. according to
reports from Palisade today.
A few leather fly nets left Fred
Mantey.
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
To the Vot IS of Falzon County
Dear Farmers and Fri q;


Kindly your attention and will try and give
few facts showing why you should work and for Dennis
the county of Fallon county
First: Dennis located in the of the FARMING SEC
lion of the county, having the fertile, valuable
highest assessed and thcky settled land county,
Second: We have the provided together to
where the county should go. Why Dennis? Why
not build immediate locality instead Of the gumbo
fats of Baker?
Third Dennis gets the county will railroad up
the Beaver Valley. Is this worth working for
Fourh Are going allow the politicians of Helena and
the great Amalgamated Copper dictate buy. bluff
against your interests and for the in
Ffth Is not the fertile land surrounding Dennis better ad
vesement for county than the gumbo flats surrounding
Baker?
The Baker people around thick bunch of lightning
rod agents. campaign and deception and misrep
resentation hey want to vote to build town in
which have local and which is located in
the section of the Dennis pays the and do
want this community for the benefit
of Others would like invested help build up
and enhance the value of community? If for
Dennis will be building community while if you
for Baker Ekalaka you will be helping the other
fellow and putting yourself where you will be
PEELED to tribute for We should only
look the present but the WELL stand
geher for rights and farmers and land for
mutual benefit Yours for Dennis for the County Seat
COMMITTEE
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21

ance with an olio is given, with
the end men telling their jokes
and the vocalists singing their
songs. The temptation scene
Faust is shown, and several COM
edy playlets are given, including
one entitled Nursery Favorites,
where all the figures Of childhood
happy days are made to talk, to
walk, and to sing. Little Jack
Homer, who sat in a corner, Old
Mother Goose, Little Miss Mufit,
Jack the Giant Killer, Old King
Cole, that jolly old soul, and the
Fairy Queen are all included in
this delightful playlet that amuses
both old and young.
Twelve subjects are shown and
every one seems to have been
selected in order to illustrate just
what the Kinetophone can do.
Only one performance is given
in the afternoon and one at
night.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
Edison's Talking
Pictures Tomorrow
Beach People Will Have Oppor-
t.,nity to See and Hear Edison's
Great Moving-Talking Pictures
Tomorrow Night.

No motion pictures ever be-
fore exhibited in this city will be
more profoundly interesting than
the talking motion pictures that
will be exhibited at the Beach Op-
era House tomorrow night. They
possess a scientific value that can
not be attributed to the pictures
of the familiar black and white
or garden variety. Not only are
the pictures shown on a larger
screen than usual, but the distinct
ness of the voice and the syn
chronization of the subjects shown
is wonderfully realistic.
Nothing has ever been invented
that could SO clearly illustrate the
educational value as these won
derful talking motion pictures. No
more remarkable achievement of
this new photography has ever
been revealed in this city. The pic
lures are both dramatic and trag-
ic.
A complete minstrel perform
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
Paul Gilmore
Next Attraction
Paul Gilmore's Associate Players
In "The Havoc" Is the Next
Theatrical Attraction at Local
Opera House.

The offering at the Beach Op-
era House, Wednesday, Dec. ;,
will be H. S. Sheldon's drama
The Havoc and should prove
something of welcome change
to theatregoers, who have had
their fill of musical comedy for
the time being.
Paul Gilmore in his capacity as
manager, never fails to satisfy
with careful and intelligent pro-
duction. Much has been said of
Mr.. Sheldon's play, The Havoc.
The young author of The Niger,
Salvation Nell, The Boss, Cap
tain Alvarez, etc, has some
excellent work to his credit al
ready, and critics who have seen
the present play seem generally
to consider that it ranks with the
best of his other dramas. The
story is built around the character
of Richard Craig, brilliant Am
erican railroad man. Craig has
been wronged by a treacherous
friend, a guest in his house. He
revenges himself in cold scheme
which finally crushes his enemy
once and for all. 1t is said that
Mr.. Gilmore production of the
piece touches a height of realism
which he has never before reach
ed.
This attraction is booked by
the Northwestern Theatrical As
sociation of Seattle, and Man
ager Smith says it is in class with
The Prince of Tonight which so
greatly pleased local theatregoers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
Fire Fighters
Called Out
Fire Department Did Good Work
Last Sunday Morning in Saw
ing Northern Pacific Coal
Dock.

About seven o'clock last Sun
day morning a fire alarm was
turned in when the Northern Pa
cihc coal dock was discovered on
FIRE. In a very few minutes AS
sistant Chief. Chas. Darlington
was on the ground with nearly all
the FIRE boys and the fire fighting
equipment. The fire was in the
coal bins in very difficult place
10 get at and in few minutes aft
er the fire was discovered the en-
tire top of the dock was a mass
of flames. On account of the
heighth of the structure the pres
sure was not great enough to
force the water to the top, but the
boys were there to put the FIRE out
and in short order climbed the
structure. reached the top with
the hose and brought the fire un-
der control and saved the dock,
which was full of coal.
All but three of the fire boys
turned out and this certainly
shows that the fire company is
made up of the right kind OF
stuff. This is the first real bad
fire to which the boys have been
called and the result is gratifying
to property owners.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
Break Into
Clothing Store
Rosenberg & Lew:son's Store
Was Burglarized and Consid-
erable Clothing Stolen-No
Clue TO Guilty Parties.

About $3.50 worth of clothing
and shoes was stolen last Monday
morning or Sunday night from
Rosenberg & Lewison clothing
store. The trick was evidently
done by more than one party
and entrance was made through
the back door by taking out a
panel and thereby being able to
draw the bolt
Several suits of clothes, pairs of
shoes, overcoats, shirts, ties, ETC.,
were missing the next morning
and Mir. Roenberg says there is
nothing to do but charge the loss
TO advertising. The parties evil
IDENTIFY waited until after Chief
Moran retired and then went
about their work undisturbed.
The town needs a night watch
man and one should be put on
without delay.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21

familiar to readers Of the Satur-
day Evening Post, New York
Times. Century Magazine, and
other eastern publications that he
contributes to. He is now max
ing a tour of the state filling en-
gagements which he had promis-
ed to fill before leaving for Cali
fornia next January.
He will visit with his father at
Medora during the week that he
comes to Beach and it was this
visit which made it possible to
secure an entertainment from
him.
Announcements will be made
later by the ladies in charge of
the entertainment.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
Grain Bundles
Were "Loaded''

New England, N. D., Nov. Is.
In completing the threshing in a
section of this country the John
Herberholz outfit found the grain
stuffed with horse shoes and cob
BILE stones. Thirty old shoes
were run through the machine.
The officials feel they have suffi-
cient evidence to cause the arrest
Of man for the malicious work.
The machine was badly damaged.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
Northwestern Theatrical Ass n
OF Seattle WASH, to Have Exclusive Booking of
BEACH OPERA HOUSE

There has been some adverse criticism which think has
been justified on of the past performances the
Beach Opera House, and have therefore decided engage
only those attractions booked by the Northwestern heatr
Beach people which have been worthy
of patronage. The patrons of the Beach Opera House
had been asking for large attractions, hence
engaged shows-and drew lemon. Il
than have the wrath of the entire thearegoing public
heaped upon my head, and, think the people of Beach
would rather just plain moving pictures than
some would beacor wearing himself the disgust of
attraction here will be the same as was seen
in Seattle, Great Falls Billings and other larger cities
CT. SMITH, Manager Beach Opera House.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
Wholesale Liquor
Plant Destroyed

Williston, N. D., Nov. IT,
A wholesale and retail liquor
plant was unearthed by the po-
lice and States Attorney Burdick,
when they raided the house of a
colored woman on the east side.
The first time the officers went
to the place, a shot was fired at
them through the door, but with
out effect, but the second trip
they discovered a large quantity
of liquor that had just been ship
ped from Mondak. The woman
running the place isbedriddena and
in no condition to place in Jail.
The liquor was seized and tenn
porary injunction placed on the
building.
.s.s,.,s...Y .Y ,e.........
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
.s.s.**..sss. -.
! WHAT THANKSGIVING MEANS

.:..a+.a+:**.+**:.** .:......
To the small boy
Turkey and cranberry sauce.
10 the debutantc-
The first dance Of the season.
To the farmer and florist
Big business.
To the wandcrer-
Home.
To the mother
The family will all be there.
To the father
More carving to do.
To the collegian-
Football.
To the tired shop"irl-
\ holiday.
To the chef
Extra work.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
Under New
Management

The blacksmith shop formerly
conducted by S. A. Smith and
later by r. H. Adamson, has been
leased by George F. Noble, who
has taken charge and is now con-
ducting the shop.
MIR. Noble is a machinist and
blacksmith of years experience
and just prior to going in bust
ness for himself was employed in
the kastien shop. Mr.. Noble
will conduct a general blacks
mith shop, making a specially Of
engine work and auto repairing
as we'll as horse shoeing. For the
latter work he has employed S.
A. Smith who is an expert
horse shoer, who has built up a
reputation in that line throughout
the valley.
MIR. Noble is an industrious
young man who deserves a good
patronage and we predict he will
make success of his recent under
taking in branching out for him
self.
.s-s"s-s-s.: r !. ..s"s-s-s-s.
Alexander, N. D., Nov. 49,
The track laying on the Great
Northern extension has been de-
layed because of the failure to get
the machine from Power, Mont.
The crews are here and are laying
steel by hand, but progress is
slow. The machine is expected
daily and if the excellent weather
continues, the track laying will be
hurried. The last of the grading
work has been completed and if
the track laying machinery had
been vailable the line might, have
been completed this far by the
present time.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
J. w. Foley
Coming Here
The North Dakota Poet Will Give
A Reading at Beach on Dec.
12.-I1is First Engagement
Here.

Local people were pleased to
learn this week that ]. w. Foley
is coming to Beach. He will
give reading at the Beach Op-
era House on December IL, un-
der the auspices of the Beach
ladies.
MIR. Foley has become a ma
tional character and his name is