davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
ToDAY's BEST FILMS,
By GARDNER MACK.

Herbert Rawlinson, Anna Little.
and Frank Worthington, in The
Black Box, thirteenth instaIlnent
(UniversaD, the Dixie, Eighth and III
streets northeast.
Mary Pickford. in "Fanchon tho
Cricket" Famous Players-Parao
mount the Empress. 4l6 Ninth
Earle Williams and Anita Stewart.
IN The Juggernaut" (V. s. L. e.
tween e and F streets
Elsie Janis, in THE Caprices of
Kitty (Bosworth-P -Paramount, the
Savoy. Fourteenth street, near Co.
lumbia road.
Cecilia LOTUS, in "A Lady of
Quality adapted from the book by
Mrs. Frances Hodgeson Burnett (Fa-
nous Players-Paramount. Tango
Park, Fourteenth and v streets.
Katherine LaSalle and Guy
Coombs. in IAN Innocent Sinner"
(kalem), the Olympic, 1431 Y street.
The Girl Who Might Have Been"
Vitagraph). the Princess. Twelfth
and II streets northeast.
Murdoch MacQuarrie and Agnes
Vernon, in ''In His Minds Eye
UniversaD, the Maryland Theater,
616 Ninth street and Central Park,
Ninth, near G street.
Arnold DAILY. Pearl White, and Ed
win Arden, in THE Exploits of
Elaine" Pathe), the Masonic Audi
torium, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue.
The Williamson expedition subma-
rine pictures, Crandalls, Ninth and
E streets.
Dosa Cooblon IN .'rt,a Snos.is.
Duchess from the play by Cecil
Raleigh. the Strand, Ninth and D
streets.
Mae Marsh and Robert Harron, in
Her Shattered Idol Mutual Mas
ter Picture). the Garden, 423 Ninth
street.
Emily Stevens. in Cora" metro
Pictures), the Apollo. GA H street
northeast
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes of Today.)

1t is not necessary to use painful
process to remove harry growths. for
with a little delatone handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty destroyers. To remove hair,
make a stiff paste with little powder
ed delatone and water. Spread this on
the hairy surface and in about min
utes rub off. wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. To guard against dis
appointment be careful to get real della
tone.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11

through the suffering incident to
the arrangement of the digestive
organs.
In the files Of the Pinus labora-
tories at Monticello, ILL.,, are many
letters gratefully acknowledging
the satisfactory results following
the use of Fruitola and Traxo. Ar
rangements have been made for the
distribution of these excellent rem
edies by leading drug stores ev-
erywhere. In Washington Fruitola
and Traxo can be obtained at
ODonnell's drug store, 9O4 F street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11

Then, of course, the rest Of the
cast have to be pleased. and nothing
peeves them more than to wear
costume that is not strictly a la
mode. In fact. the art of picture
costuming has become so distinctive
that the gowns of leading women
must conform to their Individuality"
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Episcopal Home Flag
Day Exercises Tomorrow

Plans are being made today by the
beard of lady managers Of the Epis-
copal Home for Children, of which
Mrs. Mary Davenport Is president. for
Flag Day exercises, n supper and a
donation party at the home tomorrow
evening. The exercises will be held
between and 1880
The children of the home will give a
series Of drills and songs. Supper will
be served at a reasonable price
The Washington times., 1915-06-11

now has over 5000 gowns in stock.
every one of them fit to be worn In
a ballroom or at a Fifth avenue
reception. In a recent picture in
which Anita Stewart appeared she
required thirty-one distinct gowns.
and the average is from eight to ten
frocks for each picture.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11

Note-These selections are made
.o pos 80 th. theatars cou .ns
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The TIMES. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases.-G. NJ.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11
MARKED INCREASE IN Pop
ULATION IN HALF DECADE.

There has been a very notice
abl. increase of population in the
city of Beach during the past FIVE
years as evidenced in the report
which emanates from the office
of the city assessor of Beach. In
the year 1910, the population of
the city was 1908. while at the
present time the official register
shows approximately 1900, an
increase of so percent in the past
FIVE years. The population of the
city is nearly 200 more than this
during the winter season owing
to the fact that number of fam
lilies living on their farms during
the summer move into Beach in
the winter for the purpose of CIV
ing their children the advantages
of an education at the local
schools.
The assessment of the city of
Beach has been completed. The
reports show that the real estate
assessment exceeds a quarter of a
million dollars.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11
STUDIO BEING IMPROVED.

The Welch and Johnson photo
studio is being materially improv-
ed this week. 1t is the intention
of the owners to provide an at
traotive rest and waiting room for
their customers as we'll as to
make possible better lighting ef-
fects which are so important to
an institution of this kind. When
the necessary improvements are
made they will be enabled to
handle every kind of work in the
art of photography. Aside from
the purchase of several new photo
supplies which will be needed is
a full line of new cameras. The
new line of cameras is known as
the Seneca model. which COM
bines the completeness and con-
venience of high priced cameras
at very moderate prices.
The new cameras are now on
display at the studio.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11

the office which he has held for
over a year. and to which he was
again elected on Tuesday. His
efforts have not been amiss as ev-
idenced by the showing the Or
ganization has made since their
incorporation.
The stockholders in session de-
cided that the storage charges
would be less than their competi-
tors, namely that for the first
thirty days no storage charges
would be made. one-half cent
would be charged for the second
rncn,h, one cent for each Of the
three succeeding months and
one-half cent for each month
thereafter. ,,
The board Of directors of last
year were then reelected. During
the evening they met in session
and aside from the reelection OF
]. M. Still as president conferred
with Alfred Bergen. representa-
tive of The Thompson Commits.
sion Co. Of Duluth. Mr.. Thomp
son. president of the firm. had
planned on meeting the farmers
but was unable to be present.
The board now consists oi
Messrs. ]. M. Still. president: E
E. Noble, secretary; F. A. Pow.
ers. vice-president; L E. Curl, J.
D. Halstead, Lewis Odland and
George Oech. directors. Follow.
ing appears ]. M. Stills addres.
in full:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11
Visitor Sadly
Disappointed
Blister we not for bursati? So
when the heart is vext,
The pain of one maiden's re-
fusal is drowned in the pain
of the next.-kipling.

This was anything but the sem
timent ennunciated Saturday by
K. Tartary, one Of the well-to do
merchants of West Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada. who short time
ago, through matrimonial per-
iodical became particularly in
terested in a young lady of the city
whom he journeyed to visit with
a view to the consummation of
the proverbial matrimonial ties.
Several weeks ago one of the
fair Portals of our city made
known her marital wishes through
the medium of the same matri-
monial publication. A few days
following her communication and
picture reached the hands of K.
Tartary, a young man of Moham-
medan belief and resident of Ed
monton, Canada. The usual
missive courtesies were exchang-
ed and the pledges expressed.
The pair planned to fulfill their
obligations upon the arrival of
MIR. Tartary in the city. Beach
was not to be a Belmont for him,
however. and during his journey
from the capitol of the North the
young lady's fancy went tangent.
When the wealthy and attractive
merchant prince put in his ap-
pearance at the Calender, the
young lady, who is one of the
prominent young ladies of the So
cial circles of the city, refused
either to meet her suitor or to
make good the pledges she had
so sincerely made during the time
of correspondence. The foreign
gentleman was more than re-
morseful because of the jilt he re-
ceived from the young Airt as ev-
idenced by his narrative to the
Chronicle representative. His
unrequited exploit into the do
main of Cupid naturally panied
him greatly and the 'snafle oi
courtship'' appeared to him then
as mere burlesque. Several oi
the business men of the city,
!. hearing of the young mans dis
. appointment and the young
lady's frivolity, waited upon the
. young suitor and with due cour.
. tesy entertained him while he re-
. NAMED in the city.
Mr.. Tartary left on Sunday
morning for his home in Alberta
a bit wiser and considerably
sadder over the coquettish ten.
dencies of the average American
girl.
The young lady was naturally
embarrassed and though admit.
ting the incident as portrayed, re.
fused to be further interviewed
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11
FROM SUMPTER
TO APPOMATTOX

This is the play which will be
given on the evening of Friday,
June l8, at the opera house. 1t
is given by the members of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Congregational church.
The play covers the four years
during the Civil War. taking the
war from the beginning at Fort
Sumter to the ending at Apo
mattox.
The play is four act drama
full of romance and of dramatic
climax. An interesting love story
is carried throughout.
Bill of the Play.
Act I. Charleston, S. C.-The
Firing on Fort Sumpter.-AL Love-
ly Rebel.-The Quarrel.-The
Escape.
Act 2. The Camp.-Farnsworth
as Corporal Bunglestein.-As
Dutch ]. P.-lnside the Rebel
Lines.-The Forced Marriage
Face to Face.
Act 3. Farnsworth Prisoner at
Biddy McGee's Hut. "Wash"
the Negro. Hastens Through the
Lines for Relief.
Act 4. Biddy McGee and the
''Thavin' Sojers' IF Farnsworth
in Disguise. = Startling Surprise.
Tables Turned and Major Roberts
a Prisoner.-Enter Kate Thorne
and Friends.-Glad Tidings of
Peace.
Cast of Characters:
Julian Farnsworth, CAPTAIN U.. {.
S. Army 80. .Enoch Madsen
George Roberts, Major c. S.
Army .. Clarence O'Brien
Judge Thorne, Colonel c. S.
Army -. Carl Jordan
Lieut.. Forbes, u. S. Army 90.
.......... Earl McColeman
Lieut.. Ellsworth, c. S. Army.
''............. Enoch Norem
Wash, a Runaway Contra
band ...... C. R: Johnson
Clare Thorne. a Daughter of
Judge Thorn. Natalie Horsman
Kate Spenser. Her Companion.
Mary Ashburner
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11
Golden Valley Farmers Had Big Meeting
= = = = = = = = = = + = = = = 4 x
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Executive Department.

Emblematic of liberty and justice, the Stars and =
Stripes for hundred and thrtyeght years has held
proud position among the nations of the world Our
original constellation of thirteen has been added from
time to time until today fortyeight shine within
field of blue carrying the far of the earth the
message of our liberty, loyalty and pariotism
1t is but human that in times of peace and plenty the
spirit OF patriotism among people lies dormant-not
dead but sleepng-to break forth with renewed vigor
should danger threaten We remember that in for
cign lands other people following other flags with =
brave and loyal hearts and deep devoton and let us
bestr ourselves that do fall behind in love of flag
and country and let give added and devo
ton to Old Glory, symboical of great nation and
patriotic people, =
Now, therefore, ILL., B. Hanna Governor of the State =
of North Dakota do hereby proclaim Monday, June H. =
1915 the birthday of our national emblem, as *
FLAG DAY. *
within the State of North Dakota and heartily recon-
mend that there be general display of the Stars and
Stripes upon our homes and public buildings. =
The nations of the earth are facing great crisis As *
peaceful nation the eyes of the people of the world are
and recognizing the fact that the United States
is great and growing country, full of promise we'll
realized hopes should conduct ourselves =
ward flag and country to merit the and
confidence and comand the respect of all nations. =
Done at the Capitol at Bismarck, this 18th day of
May, A. D. 1915. l.. B. HANNA, *
By the Governor: Governor
THOMAS HALL, Secretary of State.
4 y * * y * y y 4 *
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11
= = 4 + 4 ** !. X y y 4
EXCERPTS FROM PRES.
STILLS ADDRESS.

The farmer originally is the
producer of allwealth-with
his brawny hands digs from
old mother earth the necessi-
ties of life. Without him
the world would starve.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11
J. M. STILLS ADDRESS.

The nature of our interests
which are involved in The organi-
zation which we are considering
today. are principally the farmers
interests as grain producer. and
it is entirely from the standpoint
of a producer that my few re-
marks will have reference.
From one end of the world to
the other you will find the pro-
ducer facing primarily the same
conditions.
The farmer originally is the
producer of all wealth; with his
brawny hands he digs from old
mother earth the necessities of
life. Without him the world
would starve. The farmer won
ders why he is not enjoying more
privileges instead of being the
one with the least privileges; why
every class of business is guaran-
teed a profit based on market
changes, except the producer, as
also the common laborer.
Every increase to benefit the
conditions of the middle class
either gives the farmer less as a
producer, or charges him more as
a consumer. The farmers cost
of production is never considered
in fixing the price of his products.
unlike most other classes of in
dustry, which are always protect
ed with profit sufficient to pro-
vide for the different changes in
the cost of living.
1t is very amusing to the farmer
to be told by the various news
papers and bushes men in our
land (who are in fact only the
mouthpiece for the business inter
ests), that it is not the high cost
of living that confronts the farm
er today, but the cost of high liv-
ing, which in itself is a truthful
statement. but as a class, who is
enjoying the high living? Is it tn.
CONTINUED on page 6ve)
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
PRODUCE SOCIETY MEET.

On Monday in the city the
Farmers Cooperative Society
met with the view to selecting a
place of business. 1t is the inten-
tion of the new society to begin
business on June 18th. The John
5aller property has been leased
and as soon as it is made in readi-
ness the new society will be en-
abled to carry on business as
planned.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11
More Than 200 Stockholders Attend
Annual Meeting Of Golden VAL
ley COOPERATIVE Grain Co. 900
I'm. Still reelected Pres. Old
Board Of Directors Again Chosen.
COMPANY May Build Elevators
on New South Line.

On Tuesday afternoon at the
opera house in this city one of the
largest gatherings of representa-
tive farmers of the Golden Valley
met in session at the meeting of
the stockholders of the Golden
Valley Farmers COOPERATIVE Co.
The meeting was the largest and
most interesting farmers meeting
ever held in this section and very
patiently gave evidence Of the
practicability of farmers organi-
cations. That the farmers in this
section of the state are alive to
the necessity of cooperation was
clearly manifested. From the SEN
timent expressed by many of the
capable speakers, all farmers res
iding in this section, and stock
holders in the organization, there
is no doubt but that their one
business aim is to help one anoth-
.er with view to better profits and
better conveniences. 1t was the
consensus of opinion that the pri-
mary organization should enlarge
to such an extent as to make pos
sible the construction and main
tenance of new elevators on the
new south line that will be in op-
Grafton by October first. The
board of directors of the COM
pany will appoint committees to
inquire into the practicability of
the proposition. They will as
we'll ascertain what financial sup
port can be raised at the towns of
Carlyle, Burkey and Ollie, where,
it is thought, elevators will be
necessary in the very near future.
1t is also the intention Of the COM
pany to operate feed mill in
Beach. The new feed mill will
operate in conjunction with the
local elevator and make use of
the foul seed that is procured
through the branch houses.
A dividend of one cent per
bushel was declared. This is ev-
idence of the best of management
on the part of the operators. The
institution is on the best financial
basis possible and we'll able to en-
large in the event the board OF
directors see fit to do so.
President ]. M. Still opened the
meeting. More than 200 stock
holders were present. Among
the speakers were Messrs. ]. M.
Still, F. A. Powers and Wood,
president of the Farmers elevate,
at Wibaux. F. A. Powers dwelt
upon the efficacy of cooperation,
mentioning the fact that the stab.
ility of our country depends on
the farmer and his work and tha,
results shown is best evidence
that every farmer should be a
stockholder in the organization
and in similar organizations. Mr..
Wood complimented most highly
the progress made by the Golden
Valley farmers in their enterprize.
He also called attention to the
fact that similar enterprize was
in operation at Wibaux and was
meeting with good success, though
not in as ggeat degree as the
one located here. President Still
delivered an address which was
most in keeping with the occa.
sion. Mr.. Still. aside from being
a fluent speaker, is very convinc'
ing. His speech was heard with
more than accustomed interest. |,
is very evident that Mr.. Still has
given a great deal of his time to
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Roscoe and
daughter Hazel were visitors in
the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Roscoe left
for Loyal. Wis, on Thursday for
a two weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. John E. Haskin from the
locality north of Beach left on
Thursday for Loyal. Wis. where
she will visit with her parents in
that city.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11
Privates in Dot Saur Kraut

Privates in Dot Saur Kraut
Brigade ......
Much time and effort has been
given to the preparation and it
has been under the direction of
an able instructor. 1t promises to
be the largest and best play ever
staged by home talent in the city
of Beach.
Prices. adults, so cents; child
rem, Is cents. Seats reserved at
Stensrud's drug store on Monday.
June 4. -
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11
BACCALAUREATE SERV.
ICES WELL RENDERED.

On Sunday the Congregation
al church in this city was the
scene of very large gathering.
the occasion being the observa-
ton of baccalaureate services.
Seats were reserved for the grad
uating class and the high school
faculty. Rev. Thorpe of Belfeld
delivered the baccalaureate SER
mon. His address was very much
appreciated by all those in at
tendance.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11
Base Ball Play
Monday Eve.
Local Thespians Will. Stage Very
Interesting Play in Conjunction
With Florodora Sextette.-
Promises Big Success.

On Monday evening the base
ball play, " The Girl of the Gold
en- West" which has been COM
mitted during the past three
weeks under the supervision of
Mrs. M. H. Jefferson will be
staged at the opera house. Inas-
much as the cast is made up of To-
Gals who have deigned to go into
the domain of make-believe,
more than usual interest has been
manifested in the innovation.
Among the players are several
of our most capable thespians all
of whom will render very praise
worthy account of themselves.
Aside from the play proper is a
rendition of the dance and solo
numbers of the Florodora sex
tette which made such hit the
first time it was staged in New
York. The singers include six of
the young men and six of the
young ladies of the city. Their
costumes will be very attractive
as much preparation has been
made in the making of costumes.
Following the play will be dance
which will also be given under the
auspices of the base ball team.
Both the Foster and Jones or
chestras will furnish music for the
occasion.
Following is cast of the char
acters for the Girl of the Golden
West and the "Florolora Sex
tette":
The Girl of the Golden West.
Edward Ralston Adam Faris
Chauncey Oglethorpe ....
.......... Carman Crone
Mrs. Andego Jhones. ....
Anna E. Washer
Sierra Bengaline .........
...... Helen M. Jefferson
Lady 0ulnevere Llandpoore
.. .Beulah NJ. Fields
Florodora Sextette.
Boys:
Jesse Hougen
George Purvis
Philip Paulson
Joe Dilley
Hunter Patrick
Enoch Madsen
Girls:
Ruth Chrysler
Abbie Calson
Marguerite Wallace
Eleanor Wall
Mary De Merse
Eleanor BARLEY
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11

1t is cooperation of the
commercial or business inter-
ests that has placed the
farmer in his present condi-
ton; it is cooperation on
the part of the big grain com
panies that has established
the great grain combines
which now dictate the price
of grain, and, with govern
ment funds are able to buy
up the farmers grain at a
forced sal = price; it is coop
operation on the part of the
banking interests that has
perfected the present system
of finance and enabled them
to loan $90,000,0 10000 in a
country with $20,O00,000.-
OO in circulation; it is by CO.
operation that every line of
bushes protects its profit at
the expense of the farmers.
What cooperation has
done for the business inter-
ests it can do for the farm
ers interests if he will cease
being distrustful and join
+ hands with his neighbor.
: By cooperation in the
marketing of our grain the
profits to be saved will build
several large elevators each
year. If the :.rmers of
North Dakota would loyalty
cooperate the profit on their
grain in one year would build
a terminal elevator in each
+ of the big grain centers.
By corporation the profit
paid each year to the bank
: ing interests would establish
: a bank in our midst nearly
: equal to the combined capi-
talization of all our local
= banks.
= By cooperation the con-
: sumers tributary to Beach
= could save profits enough to
= establish a large department
= store each year.
A modern home on one
: of our farms will speakto the
homeseeker louder than a
= mansion in the city.
+ The business interests
+ have lived for years WIZ
= one great hope and have
= often watched the efforts of
: the farmers to form coop
J. erative organizations with
+ amusement, and with a smile
: have remarked: They
: can't stick together" In
: many parts. as in the Golden
: Valley, that smile is wearing
= off. The farmers are stick
= ing together. The business
: interests loyal newspapers
: no longer give columns of
: their paper to boosting a
farmers cooperative COM
: pany.
: The farmers who openly
: support cooperative move
ments are no longer promi
nent farmers, instead are
"agitators". 'bullet-heads'
+ ''boneheads", ''blowhards" ,
''bellweathers' and other
epithets which are below my
+ dignity to mention.
E * * X = ** y = 4 * 4
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11

Mrs. Charles Lafler and daugh-
ter of Grand Rapids. Mich, are
visitig Mrs. Lafer's daughter. Mrs.
c. A. St. German of this city.