davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-15
Meeting Will Be
Held Later
On Account of Impassable
Roads and Busy Season Lo-
cal Business Men Were Un-
able to be Present.

The railroad meeting which
was scheduled at Skaar, N. D.,
on last Monday, and which
was to be attended by several
local business men, because of
the busy threshing and most
especially because of the fact
that the roads were impass-
able, will be held later. As yet
no definite date hsa been set.
October 26 has been suggested
as the best date for holding a
meeting. By that time if the
weather conditions are favor
able, the crop in the Upper
Golden Valley will be nearly
threshed and the farmers in
that section will be enabled to
be in attendance.
A plan has been suggested
by several business men in the
city which will be proposed to
those who reside in the locality
that may be of interest to
either of three railroads that
are within shrinking distance
Of the Upper Valley. 1t has
been suggested that each
land owner guarantee in the
way of a bonus one dollar
per acre in the event a town is
located within FIVE miles of his
land, and IS cents an acre in
the event a town site should
be located within fifteen miles
of the land.
The date of meeting will be
announced later. 1f the wealth,
er conditions are favorable i,
is likely that a meeting will be
held in the very near future.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-15
THE HONEYMOON"
COMING 70 BEACH.


One of the most talked Of
shows to be at Beach this
season, no doubt, will be the
engagement of the distinguish
ed artistic, May Stewart. and
her New York company at
the opera house Monday night
October Is, in an elaborate
scenic production Of the most
amusing of all comedies, The
Honeymoon, a play made
famous in America by such
stars as Margaret Mather,
Mary Anderson, and Julia
Marlowe.
Miss Stewart is making a
spring tour of the Northwest
in this remarkable comedy,
the first time that it will have
been offered to any of the
towns of the west except in
the larger cities, and from the
many inquiries that are com
ing for tickets from out-oi
town patrons, the theatre-go
ing public is taking advantage
of this unusual opportunity.
The production is to be
made on a very elaborate scale
The scenery is said to be very
beautiful and more than $1,000
worth of costumes will b.
worn during the evening. On.
of the features of the produc
ton will be the appearance o
the distinguished solo dance
during the progress of tn,
play.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-15
ATHLETES HIKE TO
SENTINEL BUTTE

Palmer Eide, Albert Hover
son, George Purvis, Delo Lo-
gan and Phil Paulson, candi-
dates for the high school bas-
ket ball team, in performance
of their training stunts yester-
day walked to Sentinel Butte,
returning on number three.
Prof. Hanson accompanied the
party. The hike occupied two
hours and fifteen minutes.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-15
The Honeymoon at opera
house Monday, October 18.

* 4 = ** y = y = y y 4
= in the meantime, if any :
= citizen of North Dakota :
+ or of the United States for >
= that matter, writes me for
= information that can give :
= him, it will be given as
= long as the constitution :
= guarantees me the right of :
3 free speech, whether or not =
= the same meets with ap-
= proval Of, the 6nanciers >
= who have HANDLED the =
= crops Of the northwest for =
= 10, these many years. =
= "JOHN BURKE. :
x 4 4 ** = 4 *a* 4 4 4
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-15

Miss Grace Rose during the
week rented the Brewer resi-
dence and it will operate it as
a hotel and rooming house.
Aside from the rooming con-
veniences light housekeeping
privileges will be afforded.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-15

C. R. C. Rogers, represen-
tative of the Remington Type
writer Co., is a visitor in the
city this week. He reports
that business is very good,
partly for the reason that
many new enterprises are
starting in this section of the
country.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-15
F. R. B. Makes
New Ruling
Farmers May Now Through
Members Reserve Banks
Secure Funds at Reduced
Rates on Short Time Loans.
Grain Terminal Certii-
Gates Asked in Security.

On September u the Fer
eral Reserve Bank in Minnea-
polls acquainted their member
banks throughout the North
west with the information that
in the future they would be
enabled to loan them money
at the rate of 3 per cent. The
reserve banks insist, however,
that the member bank, acting
as. broker between the Reserve
bank and the person seeking
the loan, ask a rate of inter-
est not to exceed 6 per cent.
Furthermore, the security Of
fered may be grain which has
been insured and stored with
responsible elevator concerns.
Provision, moreover, is to be
made that the amount of grain
be negotiated with a liberal
view to possible market Auc-
tuations. Aside from this the
loan must not be made for a
period longer than go days.
To the farmer who finds it
possible for his banker to Sc
cure him a loan, the new rul-
ing will come as a great re-
lief, for his interest margin
thereby has been reduced
from 10, and sometimes II,
to 6 per cent, thus relieving
him of a burden which has
weighed very heavily on the
farmer of the Northwest.
Local member bankers take
the position that inasmuch as
they have for some time past
had sufficient funds, aside
from their reserves, to accom-.
modate their customers ane
have, therefore, not found il
really necessary to avail them
selves of the opportunity Of
borrowing from the Fedora.
Reserve bank. 1t is mentioned
that the reserve placed by
each member bank in the Fed
eral bank bring no returns
while if the reserve were plac
ed with other banks a return
of two and sometimes three
per cent would accrue te
them.
Previous to Sept. "a the
rates asked for loans Of thi.
kind by the Federal Reserve
bank was 5 per cent for loan.
of ninety days and 4 per cen
for so day loans.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-15

Mrs. Nick Schmitt and fam
lily returned during the week
from Oakes, where they have
been visiting with Mr..
Schmitt's mother. @e
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-15

London. Oct. l4.-The
Rev. Ernest Houghton, a Bris-
tol rector, has started an ap-
peal to patriotic women of the
nation to give their lives to
ameliorate the conditions of
manned heroes of the war by
marrying them. He has
launched a ''leagle for the
marrying of broken heroes.
The rector contends that the
example of France shows that
unions thus arranged promise
a greater percentage of happi-
ness than is customary from
the methods in England, be-
cause they are based On a high
degree of unselfshness. Strict
secrecy is promised as to the
identity of women prepared
to emulate themselves after
the plan of the league, until
the arrangements for their
marriage are complete.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-15
ENGLAND WILL
CONFIRM LOAN

London. Oct. l3.-A loan
bill to confirm the action of the
government in raising a loan
of $500, ,000,0 900 in the United
States in conjunction with
France, passed through all
stages of the couse of COM
mons this evening. 1t is ex-
pected to receive the royal as
sent as soon as the house of
lords has formally passed it.
1t is not believed here that
the passage of the loan bill will
will have an immediate effect
on the rate of exchange. In
fact, it is believed the govern
ment will have to come into
the market and sell exchange
before any pronounced or per-
improvement can be
obtained.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-15
BIG AUCTION SALE
WILL BE HELD.

On October u George S.
Chrysler will hold a big auc-
ton sale at his farm twenty
miles north and west of Baker,
Mont. Aside from the sale Of
several head of live stock, is
a full equipment of farming
machinery.
Richard Smith of Baker will
act as clerk during the sale.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-15
CARLYLE WILL HAVE
NEW DRUG STORE.


Ole Solberg has been in Hell
ena during the week taking an
examination before the Mon
tana state board for admission
p,aetice as a druggist in .l;:at
state. 1t is likely that he will
locate at Carlyle, where MIR.
Stensurud contemplates start
ing a branch drug store.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. P. Reeve
were Bismarck visitors during
the week.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-15

Harry Kastien has resigned
his position with the firm of
Morris & Mathison and ac-
cepted a position with the law
firm of Keohane & Jones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
MANY SECRETARIES FOR
Z. IN. C. "A. COMING SOON

With the arrival of Rolla X. Thomas,
one of the new secretaries at the Y.
NJ. C. A., on next Tuesdays boat, the
local association men will begin q
welcoming Of secretaries. old and new
which Is to last at the rate of one a
week up to the early part Of Sep.
TENDER.
Thomas comes next Tuesday, said
General Secretary Paul Super today,
and on the following Tuesday Sec.
Rotary Whitcomb Of Washburn College,
Kansas. Is due to arrive. whitcomb
win be followed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyo
killam, who return on the next Tues
day, which Is August 10. accompanied
by Secretary Steele, new man from
the University of Mississippi.
Secretary Glen jackson and Mrs.
Jackson are scheduled for the boat
on Tuesday, August IL. and on August
81. two weeks later, Jay Urice will
return. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Emmans
are booked to arrive September 16."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23

Mr.. Bore-Fve saved that rose you
gave me last month. Miss Wrinkles.
for though II. is wftnered It still re.
minds me Of you. Miss Wrinkles
Sir!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
HENSHALL EXPLAINS
HOW HAWAII FEELS ON
FREE SUGAR QUESTION

That owners OF sugar plantations IN
the Hawaiian islands consider they
win be practically put out of business
II the tariff on sugar Is removed, was
the statement made by George F. Hen
shall. editor Of the Hiio Tribune. It
the ST. Francis yesterday, says the
Mercury of MADEIRA, CAL, on July 3.
According to the provisions OF the
new. tariff bil1," Henshall said, "su-
gar is to 60 on the free list next May
and Hawaiian sugar planters feel that
under the American immigration and
labor laws they cannot compete with
other sugar producing centers unless
Congress decides not to remove the
tariff
because OF the war, the price OF
sugar is abnormally high right now
and the planters of Hawaii are pros
porous, but they figure that as soon
as peace comes. the price viii drop
and that, regardless of the war, the
removal OF the tariff on sugar would
stimulate production in other coun-
tries, where labor can be procured at
a cheaper rate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
NOW WELL SEE
WHAT We SHALL
SEE ON SUNDAY
Supervisors, With Touching
Confidence, Give Free Hand
to Moving Picture Men

Mayor Lane has signed the ordin.
ance which passed It's third reading
before the board Of supervisors some
time ago. providing that managers Of
moving picture houses be put upon
their own honor and judgment in the
presentation Of films which are educa-
tional or Biblical, for shows on Sun
day evenings.
The mayor states in signing It that
he believes the theater managers win
not abuse the faith thus imposed In
them, and that they can be depended
upon in the choice Of shows.
ANY attempt to take undue adyant-
age Of this new privilege would do
them more harm than good, says the
mayor, 'for. after all. the public is
the final Judge IN the matter"
Heretofore the question Of Sunday
films has been referred to the police
committee Of the board, who. in turn.
handed back whatever decision they
had made for the supervisors to vote
upon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
POLO NIGHT At
HE|N|E'STAVERN
TUESDAY Event

There Is going to be an unusually
brilliant time at Heinie's Tavern on
next Tuesday evening
II win be Polo Night at the pops
lar resort and that means that Mac
Hager Heydenreich Is arranging to have
the members Of the polo teams that
are to open their championship sea
snn In this city tomorrow present with
their ladies and friends for the dinner
dance. Manager Heydenreich has
consulted with several members Of the
q Oahu team with reference to the
event and they have taken enthusias-
tically to the plan. Following their
lead there Is no question but that the
army team and the visitors from Maui
viii fall into line and be present with
their ladies' and friends.
This means that the society set OF
Honolulu, including the army and
navy, will attend polo Night" In
force. and anticipating one Of the most
select gatherings he has yet entertain
ed at the Tavern. Manager Heyden-
reich Is making elaborate preparations
for the event. There viii be the usual
delicious dinner and cabaret concert,
and afterwards dancing viii be In or
der. The music will be specially Sc
lected for the occasion. the manage.
ment planning to make Polo Night" a
memorable society event.
Don't forget the night Tuesday.
and the place (Heinie's Tavern. and
make your dinner reservation at once.
There viii also be the usual Friday
night dinner-dance and cabaret singer
at, the Tavern this evening, which af-
fGrds a pleasant evening to all who
attend.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
WHAT CAUSES COLDS!

This question and " How to Prevent
Colds is asked a thousand times
every day. A coldsis really a fever.
not always caused by the weather but
due to . disordered condition Of the
blood or lack of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the body better able
to Withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. It contains natures medicinal
fats, so skilIfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop, and It IL
free from harmful drugs or alcohol.
nv scott & BOVINE. Bioom6eld. n. ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
GREAT RUSSIAN
MUSICAL TRIO
TO PLAY HERE

Three great Russian artists play
ing the cello. violin and plano, will ap.
pear IN Honolulu In September, &C
cording to announcement today by
Manager Adams of the Hawaiian
Opera House. Leo, Jan and Mischief
Cherniavsky have played in every city
OF Importance In Europe. Asia. Africa
and Australasia. The date of the in
auguration Of this world tour is q mem
orable dry In the history of these
young artists. II is over nine. years
since they first left Russia loaded with
laufeIs won throughout the length and
breadth Of that land. In the intervals
they have sought and achieved tri-
umphs in Egypt, India. the Straights
Settlements, the Far East, South At
rica, East Africa, Italy, Austria Hun
gary, Germany, Australasia, England
and France. The extraordinary sue
cess they achieved recently in London
Is still fresh In the minds Of music
lovers The fact that they still hold
the record for the largest business
achieved In several Asiatic, Australia
sian and African cities is q great
tribute.
! Speaking OF their personality, the
Musical Standard says: Quite apart
from their nndoubted musical genius.
there Is magnetic and compelling
air about their personalities that
stamps them as individuals quite dis
tinct from the ordinary star artists. I"
All music lovers Of Honolulu win
look forward with keen pleasure Il
hearing these musical geniuses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
sunny JIM ON
JOB in SEATTLE
With SHRINERS

Sunny Jim" McCandless Of Homo
lulu was .on the job" at the Seattle
Shrine convention. The Seattle Times
Of July published Jim's picture, his
countenance Wreathed In the unfail.
ing smile. and with It the following
story:
Slipping into Seattle practically un-
heralded, James s. (-Sunny linz Nc
Candless Of Honolulu, imperial mar.
shall Of the Mystic Shrine. arrived last
night from San Francisco, the first
Of the members Of the Imperial Dfyan
to reach the city for the Imperial Coun-
ell meeting next week
McCandless, who this year win be
advanced to imperial second ceremon-
ial master and In 1924, II all goes win,
win be imperial potentate, expressed
enthusiastic approval of the splendid
arrangements made for the reception
and entertainment Of the order.
Second only to the surprise caused
by the unexpected arrival Of the i'm
perial marshal was the receipt OF q
telegram announcing the arrival to-
night of an nnscheduled temple, Te.
bala Of Rockford. III. which Is bring
Ing party of so mobiles. including q
patrol, but which previously was
thought unable to. come.
Tebala Temple Here Tonight.
Tebala Temple, which Is coming on
the North Coast Limited, will be the
first to arrive. preceding three other
temples which will come by steamship
from Vancouver. B. G, later In. the
evening. The first intimation that 1t
would be represented here was when
Potentate ]. A: Swalwell of Nile Tenn
pie received the telegram announcing
its coming.
1 Shortly after Tebala reaches the
city, Akdar OF Tulsa, Okla, Bedouin OF
Muskogee, and Mira of Rttsburg,
Kan, viii arrive and will be followed
tomorrow by seven others. Chairman
]. r. Grant OF the visitors committee
completed final arrangements for re-
ceptions at noon today when he marsh
aled his scouts and went through q
full rehearsal at the various. railroad
stations.
VIC. Bristol. past potentate of Al
Kader temple, Portland. and repre-
sentative at Imperial Council sessions
for IA years, reached the city last
night, together with J. A. Ulrich, chief
rabban Of Islam temple, San Fran.
cisco. ~Billy1 Bristol. who Is chief
attorney at Portland for the Harri-
man lines, il an ayowed candidate for
the important honor of imperial outer
guard, the onlyseIe ctive position open
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
EIGHT HUNDRED FAT HOGS
FOR ISLANDS FROM YAKIMA

Acting for Fred Sander of Ellens-
burg and for himself says the Herald
OF Yakima, WASH, July z, George A.
Cue of this city has been engaged in
getting together and seeing to the
shipment Of 500 hogs which have
started from the Yakima valley for
Honolulu.
The animals are In the main stock
hogs and represent all breeds, but are
fine lot Of animals. From what can
be learned they will be taken to the
islands, where they win be med on
islands, where they will be fed on
cannefy plants and other industries
Of the SORT"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
RECENT VISITOR GIVES
FINE LECTURE ON HAWAII

Hawaii certainly must be wonder
full little country, with its beautiful
trees, its blue hills. and its liquid sun
shine," says the News of Fullerton,
Calf, on July 2, In q comment on an
Illustrated lecture on Hawaii given the
evening before by Rev. Frank Dowl-
ing, recent visitor to Hawaii. The
lecture was well illustrated with Ian
tern slides loaned from the Hawaii
building at the San Francisco fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23

cHANDLER-In Bellevue Hospital,
New York City. Thursday. July 1st,
Mrs. Howard s. Chandler. wife Of
Howard s. Chandler, formerly OF
Honolulu. but now residing in Porto
Rico
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
TRUABULl.

Station Agent Shepherd is one of the victims. of the epidemic of grip colds.
 Albert Wilson of Daniels Farm was taken Wednesday, to the Bridgeport hospital and he was operated upon Thursday nnorning Fire Warden Burr F. Beach with a force of men was out the greater part of the day Wednesday. fighting a large and stubborn forest fire The fire started on the property of FLA flaw ley who was burning over one of his lot, when the wind suddenly rose and whipped the fire beyond his control
 Mrs. Frank E. Wells and Miss Cora E. Beach were the guests Thursday of Mrs. Eugene Wells in Stratford
 Oscar Plumb of, Nichols has receiv- ed the appointment as tax collector in place of Howard Curtis who resigned. MT. Curtis held the position for nine years.
 Few applications have been made for dog licenses at the town clerk s office After May there will be an extra. charge of $1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
za-s EMPIRE

Tc-dayss program will be headed by t4ae Paraxnount-Fa Famous Players mas terpdece in i've parts. entitled May B1osscm adapted from the well known play of the same name by Da- v5d Belasco Other excellent phQ- top7ay subjects will also be shown ssCaptafn Courtesy, a drama of in tense and diversified interests, pro- duced by Bosworth, incorporated, Will be shown at the Empire Theatre Monday and Tuesday This drama carries with it the atmosphere of the woods and mountains and broad pIax1a- It is teening with incidents that make the pulses quiclsen-vild daAhes through mountain passes mar row escapes, treachery foi1ed by fear less courage and all the excitement which would be involved in an at- tack upon a band of sturdy pioneers by the Msxicans. Dustin Farnum is starred in this play, and he is the Captain Courtesy who ssToops down upon the MeEcans at unusual and unexpected moments, p1unders and kills them, then turns over the spoi7s to the needy of his own people. Af- ter all these raTages he Woos most gracefully little Eleanor the orphan who has been sheltered and reared by the good old padre. and who was the sole survivor of her family after a raid by the Mezicans. Mir. Far mum is supported by a superb cast, sfn- cIudfng Herbert Standing Courtenay Foote, Carl Won Schiller and Wtnni-
 fred Kingston Other select and entertaining features will also be shown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
peadheads.

Exactly how our language came ixso possession 0f the word "deadhead, ' which is so frequently used in connec- ton with the transportation business, is not known Of the many versionH of its origin which are current the fol lowing whether correct CT not, is at least the most interesting:
 Many years ago the principal avenue of a town passed close to the entrance of toll road leading to a cemetery. As this cemetery had been laid out some time previous to the construction of the road, it was arranged that all funeral processions should be allowed to pass along the road free ofStoH. One day. as a well known physician who was driving along this road stopped to pay his toll, he observed to the keeper, >"Considering the benevolent character of our profession, I think you ought to let us pass free of charge
 tsNo, no, doctor,'' said thu gatekeep- CT, i've can't afford that. You send too many deadheads through as it is 9
 The story travelled around the coun try, and in this way the word dead head'' eventually came to be applied to those who obtain free transportation from railway and steamship lines-- New York < rl1 or.ios1r7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
camaI,s stomaoI,.

The stomach of a camel is divided into four compartments, ana the walls of these are lined with large cells, every one of which can be opened and closed at will by the means of power full muscles explains a writer in the Presbyterian When a camel drinks it drinks a great deal Indeed. it drinks for such a long time you really would think it never meant to leave Oh Tie fact is that 1t is not satisfying it's thirst, but is filling up it's cisbern as well One after another the cells in its stomach are filled with the wa ter, and as soon as each is quite full it is tightly closed Then, when a few hours later the animal becomes thirsty, all that it has to do is to f,pen one of the cells and allow the water to How out Next day it opens one or two more cells, and So 1t goes on day after day until the whole supply is exhaust ed In this curious way a camel can live five or even six days without drinking at all. and soNis able to travel Quibs easily through the desert. where the wells are often hundreds Of miles apart