davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
SUFFRAGISTS SNUB TAFT
Former President Refuses to Give
Audience-They Turn Backs

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 24.-W. II. Taft
declined to give audience to oregon suf-
fragists yesterday. but as he was whisked
away to lunch he sent word that he
would shake hands with the women. Tho
women refused to wait, saying that their
self-respect would not permit them to
remain where they were not wanted.
Then they lined up near the elevator
and their backs were turned in the di-
rection the ex-President would take, but
Mr.. Taft did not appear and the women
marched away.
All agreed that there was a misunder-
standing. The suffragists believed an ap-
pointment with Mr.. Taft had been ar
ranged.
Later when asked his views on suf-
frage, Mr.. Taft replied that his views on
the subject will soon appear in print
and that he did not expect any one to
agree with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
ELOPE ON MOTORCYCLE
Lovers by Using Machine Beat Honey
moon Express Into Elkton

ELKTON, Nd, Aug. A.-Louis Selmi
and Miss Ida Ncedham, both of Phila-
delphia, eloped to Maryland's Gretna
Green early this morning, beating the
Honeymoon Express into Elkton, on
motorcycle built for two. Others married
here today are
Harry b. Wright and Lille Naylor,
Joseph B. McSorley and Anna G.. Hand
schuh and George L. Connolly and Mae
r. Spickler, all of Philadelphia; John J.
McHale and Edna p. Bickel, Ashland:
Robert II. Penner and Mabel Turas and
Harvey w. Lyter and Dorothy c.
Schwartzback Harrisburg; David f. Folk
and Ruth II. Pfeeger. Milton, Pa Arthur
Hummel and Clara B. Grassmick, Cam
den, N. j.. Frank j. Reider, Atlantic City,
N. j., and Irene e. Conklin, New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
SUFFRAGE BELL WELCOMED
Guard Of Honor Meets Emblem at
Monroe County Line

srRoUDsBURo, Pa. Aug. A-Es-
eorted by delegation Of Monroe County
sufrasists In gaily decorated automo-
piies' the Suffrage Liberty Bell arrived
here late yesterday. The bell was met
al the county line BY a guard of honor.
Upon the arrival Of the bell here sdher-
sntA Of the suffrage cause held a meet.
Ing on the courthouse steps. where an sa-
dress Of welcome was made BY Judge
Staples,
There was . mass-neetinR in fha ev...
ms Miss Emma II MaoAlarnsv ss.d
Miss Adelia Porter. VINO are fourIns .'.sss
the nsl'' ano A. Autehsn Palmer spoke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
ADVICE FOR BAKERS
Director Ziegler Makes Suggestions in
Weekly Health Bulletin

precautionary measures for bakeries
and restaurants are outlined by director
,: Louis ziegler, OF the Department of
Health and Charities, IN his weekly
nealth bulletin. The director especially
their customers to take measures 10 Keen
nies away from foodstuffs.
bakers are given the suggestion thar
mixing troughs be built high enough
above the floor to permit room for wash,
ing Ihey are warned against overfiow
OF leaks from drains or other pipes.
Nsnspepers should not be used, the bull
letin says, for wrapping foodst,,,,s
"axed paper 10 the best protection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
THE UNRULY MEMBER--A FEW
WORDS ON THE SILENCE GOLDEN"
The Cosby Woman and the Loquacous Woman Have
Given the Whole Sex Most Unenvable Repu-
tation for Malicious Scandal Monging
By ELLEN ADAIR

"FI1HE tongue is an unriiy member
Il 20 the Scriptures assure usi But
n spite Of all the wise sayings and the
rdvicc Of centuries OF sages. II IL very
hard matter to refrain from saying what
~ think and speaking when and where
We want to-
That silence Is golden IL maxim
which has been instilied into us from
enr nursery daysl And a case which re-
Gently appeared In the newspapers fully
Illustrates this fact, and in the most
literal Interpretation, too. An old
hdy died. and instead Of bedueath-
ins her fortune 20 her relations she
willcd almost the whole OF it-no in
cons derabic sum--to woman friend,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
TWO WILLS IN PROBATE
$3625 to Be Disposed of in Private
Bequests-Estate Appraised

Wills probated today include those of
Fannie Price. who left $1,000 in private be-
quests, and Hannah McNamee, who left
sls25 Personal property OF Emile Fer
nandez Cabaday Howard has been ap-
praised at S5,5S9.s5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

are very prOuuctiNe OF
reformation
Although the women Of
France do not believe in the
policy OF silence-they are
born chattcrers-yet at the
same time they are very
discreet" and nothing
escapes their pretty lips
which IN a caimer moment
they might regret. They
will confde IN you-but only
up 70 n certain point, be Il
understood. And most OF
their artless information has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24


who really had no
claim upon her what
ever. The relatives
disputed the validity
Of the will.
81 am doing this"
wrote the old iady in
a document which she
left behind for the
delectation OF her
n a d ly disappointed
relatives. because
the WOfnnp WbOuN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
MUSIC ON CITY HALL PLAZA
Philadelphia Band Will Play There
Tonight

The Philadelphia Band will play on
City Hall plaza tonight. This will be
Sing Night" The program;
oyerture-'Phedre" .................Ma .Massenet
la( Moroccan. ,'aOiden Blonde -. EiienbsTs
SD s,Snl Mazurka, Ia czarine" .........,G Came
ysl Brighten the Corner"
lo) III Your Heart Keeps Right"
excerpts from the Works of ....... .Onenbach
sM,elooles from 'Marcelle" ............ .Ludsrs
& ..,,ssEseteT ss the Years Co."
Nalae al Concert, "Hmperor'' ...... Strauss
fV'ohaise '.ssss'ssssss'ssssss'.Li
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Band Plays at Strawberry Mansion
Afternoon and Night

The Fairmount Park Band will play at
Strawberry Mansion this afternoon and
tonight. The program:
PART I-AFTERNooS, TO O'CLOCK
oyerture-"Poet ana Peasant" ....... .suppe
"reminiscences OF the most popular works OF
}s( The Snow Queen ............. salzsr
Excerpts from .nntine sos,ss
@1 arSSe GLOW Wor;m;ii .Ischa'toI%sk IIncks
Wgslts;-"Wine Woman and Song g. Strauss
melodies from Bright Eyes ....... .Hoschna
PART n-EvENING. TO 10 O'CLOCK
sosnsS ero william Tell, ....'. kossini
Dssseriptive Fantasie-'Tsounds from a clock
suite se Gencert-i Xriisisnn: ',......,....siast @
lal Prelude.
lbl Minuetto.
lel Adagietto.
ld) lie Carlton. b.
hungarian Rhapsody No. e. ......... Liszt
Aylophone solo-'A Day In Ould Ireland
soloist, Peter levin
HshIces HsInS,s from rom Henry ,YIIr' German
Star spangled Banner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

This document was scarcely calculated
TO please the Unfortunate descendants OF
tho old lady: but doubtless the lesson was
not In vain Monetary disappointments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

forever. And only when all her friends
begin to look at her askance and gradu-
ally drop her from their circle does she
indeed learn that the tongue is an un-
ruly member. and that silence frequently
is golden!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

lous One OF the neatest little hats L
have seen this season 10 shown In today's
Illustration, 1t has chic and II has sim
plicity. two most estimable qualncations
for "hrst" hat Besides this the-l Al
a good possibility that one will not tire
OF such a style as quickly as is the usual
case with early hats.
This deep-brimmed sailor Is made Of
tete de negre velour felt. fall blending
OF the softness OF velvet and the durable
qualities OF felt all In one. The aneie
al which the hat ID worn is very slenIn-
cant; L fairly makes the little hat pos
sible. There 10 a touch OF brown eros-
grain ribbon at the front. and surround
Ing the crown. Extremely long and bril-
hantly tinted Quills hug the crown Close
~. crossing al the back, This hat would
stand an kinds OF everyday wear. and
with veil would be almost lmmovabis
ftf .atomobile uless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

horrid, like that! She
told ME that her broth
er's engagement might
very possibly he broken
of now, as his father will
OF course be unable to
help him"
Thus does the loqua-
cious damsel, like the
proverbial brook, run on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

one cnd IN NteW-to extract greater
amount OF Illuminating discourse from
your unwary self
A certain girl OF my acquaintance has
most unruly tongue. She has sought
to curb Il In vain for many years--and
has made apparently but little progress.
1t is not only unfortunate for herself,
but also unfortunate for her friends. For
she gives away their particular secrets
in the most wholesale manner.
MY dear" she will begin. should you
chance TO meet her on the street, II met
Mary Smith only yesterday, and she told
mo that her father had lost a great deal
OF money through the war. Isn't IL sad?
She asked me not to tell anybody, but
perhaps they may have to sell their big
house, give up their servants and cut
down expenses in every possible wayl I
do feel 80 sorry for Mary; she says that
her people had intended she should study
art for the next five years, and now she
has to learn stenography, or something
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

AUGUST sales are almost over. and the
"A stores have begun to show the new
est and most attractive styles in fail APP
parel. Women will always be interested
In these things. no matter how many they
already have. SO that It is safe to say
that nine out OF every 10 ultra-fashionable
followers Of the modes have at least one
autumn ehapeau by now. The signs OF
the times seem 10 point toward black
velvet ana velour hats as the FIRST inno-
walton This Is more or less OF a fad,
however and am afraid that exclusive
ness VIII cease when these hats become
too moderate IN price.
A. Tar as street wear goes. this Is de-
cidedly 3 tailored season. The long, htted
coats demand q simple style OF millinery.
because an oFertrimmed hat With : cos
tems @ thl1 nnq ia more % less Fialea-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-06
Big Meeting In
Beach Tomorrow
S. H. Greeley Of the S.. Paul Eq-
uity COOPERATIVE E:xhange
to Address Farmers On Grain
Elevator Question, - Local
Companies Hold Meetings.

There will be big farmers
meeting in Beach tomorrow after
noon at the local opera house,
when S. H. Greeley, of St. Paul.
will address the Golden Valley
farmers on the grain marketing
and terminal elevator questions.
He will speak from the Equity
standpoint on the fight now being
waged between the Equity Coop
erative Exchange and the Mime
apolis Chamber of Commerce
and take up the terminal elevate,
proposition which is now a live
subject in North Dakota.
The meeting will be in charge
of Mayor Brinton, who will talk
on local cooperation and local
cooperative companies, and dur.
ing the afternoon the Farmers
Supply Company and the Farm.
ers COOPERATIVE Produce Society
will hold business meetings.
The Produce company will
hold their meeting first at l:3C
and the speaking will follow al
the opera house, commencing al
about 2:30; following this, those
interested in the supply compan,
will hold their meeting. Ever,
farmer in the Golden Valley is in
vited to attend all three meetings
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-06
CHRONICLE EDITOR COMMENTS.

Putting aside the charge of the Beach Advance that the
Fargo Forum is Irresponsible and unreliable of
the opinion that is in its Beach cit
zens quoted above Beach will have select
of leading citizens for its city officials and with the above
assistance from the Forum it will be easy matter
Mi. Rosenberg could be selected for mayor; Messrs
Near Mcclellan Schweitze Jefferson, Gallagher and Robe
would could be persuaded to, aldermen.
The Forum evidently overlooked the boy Orator. JONES'
and that moral uper, Jim Frost Jones would be glad
act city attorney and resign member Of the insanity
board and Frost would doubt be appointed chief of po
lice by Mayor Rosenberg. The other Offices could be
easily filled; for instance:
Len stockwel for night policean Dago Frank for city
auditor; H. L. Halliday police magistrate; !hos Byrnes
city treasurer, and Jim Covers could probably be induced
to return Beach and justice Of the peace.
This is splendid lineup of Beachs leading citizens for
next springs election. It could be called Rosenberg cit
zens' ticket. A Rosy" outlook for Beach, indeed.
This little press notice" in the Forum doubt their
opening gun in the coming campaign and with Rosenberg
campaign and their election would be assured spite of
s4e~7 Continued page eight)
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-06
Charles Chaplin
Is Coming
The Worlds Greatest Come.
dian Will te Seen at the Beac,
Opera House Friday in "IIi.
New job, Essanay Production

There will be no chance for
gloom in our midst on Thomas
Lawson. s darkest day, Friday, the
] 9Th. for Charles Chaplin, the
worlds greatest comedian is com
ing in one of his latest comedies.
His New job. Charles Chap
lin at one time was in the poor
house in England, but only re-
Gently the president of the Essan-
ay Film Co. presented him with a
$4,000 check to keep Chaplin
from going into vaudeville.
Truly Charles Chaplin has ad-
vanced rapidly and is now at the
top. To see him is to like him.
Chaplin comedies are crowding
theatres everywhere and the peo-
pie of Beach are lucky to be able
to see Chaplin. as all Chaplin
pictures are rented far above the
average pictures. Mgr. Smith of
the local opera house ha. made
arrangements to have Chaplin
every Friday for some time, start
ing with Friday, August 18th,
with His New Job" in two reels.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-06
LOCAL GALLANT
ASSISTS TRAVELLERS
ON WAY TO MEDORA

There's always a parade you
see and a parade you don't see.
On the way. to the frontier cele-
grafton at Medcra on Saturday
an auto passenger observed sew
e.al travellers in another auto who
had had the i'll luck to get into
the mire so deep that it was inn
possible to extricate their ma
chine. Alonside of tn: road
three lady occupants, whose ad-
dresses have not been learned.
we're standing on tn. highest
point of the road nearby uttering
the c. Q. D. signal with unusual
vigor to anyone who might be
passing by. Their predicament
was anything but humorous for
the reason that their appearance
indicated that they had just en-
erged from very unpleasant dip
in the pool into which they were
forced at the time the auto be-
came engulfed. The usual ap-
peal of ladies first yielded
ready response. One of the gall
lants of the city who happened
along in his car answered the call
for assistance and after heroic ef.
forts beth on his part and on the
~: of a re:: yoring farmer the
troubled st:,n.sers were permit
ted to proceed on their way to
the celebration. -~~ {
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-06
NEW ENTERPRISE FOR CITY

c. Guy Brewer has begun op-
,erations for the opening up of a
stationery and candy shop in the
post oficie building. Work
started this week on the construc-
ton of the necessary display
counters. 1t is Mr.. Brewers in
tention to have on hand full
line of stationery, including
school supplies. magazines, legal
blanks and all the necessities re-
quired as Office supplies.
The post Office building is a
real good stand and there is but
little doubt but that the new ven-
ture will answer long felt need.
The new store will be opened
in ten days time.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-06
Waldron Buys
Fine Herefords
New Shipment Purchased F.on
Charles Wright Ranch at Red
Loage. Montana. All High
Bred Stock.

States Attorney Waldron, up
on his return from Helena last
week, stopped off for few hours
at Red Lodge and closed negoti-
ations for the purchase of a herd
of thoroughbred Hereford cattle
which were located at the Charles
Wright ranch near that city. In
a few days the new herd will be
shipped to Wibaux and be placed
on Mr.. Waldrons ranch. Among
the number of first class white
faces is very valuable sire nam
ed Silver Star, which was pur-
chased at very high price, The
Wright ranch is nearly $4,000
acres in extent, partly irrigated,
with subdivided pastures of a hall
section each. The very best care
is given the cattle. Two men
make a trip over the ranch each
day OF the year to see that all
fences are intact and that no in.
jury is done the large herd oI
Herefords that are pastured or
the ranch. At this time the price.
of stock are extraordinary espe
cially for this type of stock anc
MIR. Waldron feels elated owe,
the fact that at this time he ha.
been able to secure such a fin.
bunch.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-06
Alleged Horse
Thief Arrested
Sheriff Smith Apprehends AL
legged Thief as he is About to
Leave Local Drug Store.-
I Denies Guilt.

Charles Ca3trell. who is said
to be painter by trade, ss>c:.ty-
seven years old. was arres.el :.st
n;stt by Shsr':f Smith to answer
to the crime of horse stealing
said to have been done in Wi
baux County. Montana. Sheriff
Jones arrived yesterday from Wi
baux and inasmuch as the alleg-
ed thief did not insist that requi-
'sition papers be served upon him,
accompanied the sheriff to Wi
baux.
On Tuesday of this week o
t. Plomasen lost very valuable
saddle horse. On account of cir
'cvmstances. suspicion rested on
'Cantrell. Since the horse disap.
peared it was sold by some one
who answers Cantrells descrip.
tion very exactly.
Cantrell explained to Sheriff
Smith that he was not in the vi.
'einity of the Plomasen farm at the
time the horse was stolen.
The apprehension of Cantrel
is still further evidence Of the sys
TEN employed in the sheriff's Of
flee for the seeking out Of wrons
-doers. The notice of the loss o.
the horse was with others flee
away in bis office for reference
1t gave full description Of the al
legged thief and perusal of which
enabled Sheriff Smith Of this city
to recognize Cantrell upon his ap
pearance in the city as he wa
coming out of Otto Stensrud
drug store on Wednesday even
ing.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-06
Commissioner Re-
turns From Fair

County Commissioner L. E.
Curl and wife returned on We'd
nesday from the IN American ex-
position at San Francisco. Their
journey going and coming was
very much enjoyed. The travel
ers made stops at many of the
places of interest enroute.
In an interview MI. Curl des-
cribed the most interesting part
of his trip as follows:
I'VE started from home on
Monday evening, July IL. our
first stop being Spokane, WASH,
where we remained overnight,
taking a train on the morning
following for Portland, Ore,
where we embarked on a steam
er for San FRANCISCO. We arrived
in the Golden Gate on Friday at
noon. The boat in which we
travelled had but a short time
previous geen placed in service
and was indeed a grand one,
having geen constructed and co.
uipped at a cost of $3.50O.OOO.
There were 702 passengers on
board. On Saturday we visited
the fair ard on Sunday heard
Rev. Hulsebus preach We dined
and visited till four o'clock at the
home of cousin of Mrs. Curl af-
ter which we visited Golden Gate
park. We again visited the fair
on Monday and Tuesday after
which we took the ferry across
the bay from where we took the
train to Los Angeles and from
there to San Diego where we Wis
tied another great fair. We re-
NAMED during the night at San
Diego returning the following
morning to Los Angeles. At Los
Angeles we attended a conven.
ton of the Los Angeles bible in.
stitute after which we started on
way to Salt Lake. We arrived al
Salt Lake on Saturday morning
at ZOO. This Saturday was q
big day for the Mormons for they
were celebrating the old pionee,
days. We visited the Mormon
tabernacle and attended the ser
vices held there at noon. W.
took a trip to Salt Lake durins
the afternoon, journeying eight
cen miles to the lake. In the ev
ening we left for Defiance, Iowa
where we spent four days before
we returned home"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-06
Bogus Salesman
Visits Beach
Billings, Mont.
CLo~:4 po..h NJ ~

OllilnSS, Nlont.
Sheriff. Beach, N. D.
Sheriff, Fort Benton, Mont.
holds bench warrant for F. E.
Anderson. six feet tall. very
slim. slightly stopped, smooth
shaven, light completed. light
hair. very we'll dressed, selling
bogus stock and bonds. Will
receive mail at Beach. Arrest
him and wire Sheriff at Billings.
S. w. Mattlock, Sheriff.
This is the message that was
handed to Sheriff Smith Sunday
evening. In all probability the
fugitive through his confederate
at Billings was acquainted with
the fact that the authorities in
Billings were on his trail, for he
Immediately set out from the CAL
lender hotel by machine and
made his escape. The bogus
hank salesman ,ad been in Beach
and community for several days
and made the sale of several
blocks of his bogus stock to some
of the business men and farmers
in the community.
f. F. Anderson, suave. sop
rano voiced individual. came to
the city during the latter part OF
i last month and Immediately in
terested several farmers and bus
mess men in the proposition of
starting bank at Carlyle. He
registered from Billings at the
Calender hotel and made it ap-
pear that he was interested in
real estate in Bowman county,
this state. and was anxious to
promote a new bank in the town
of Carlyle. He added that he was
representative for line of banks
of which several were in Mon.
tana. He stated that he was or.
ganizing another bank in Stipek,
Montana, north of Sidney. There
was quite a number of people
who manifested an interest in
| the scheme. chiefly for the reason
that bank in the new town Car.
! lyle would in the very near fu.
ture be a very prosperous and
profitable venture.
1t is reported that one of the
prosperous farmers in this sector
contributed as much as two
thousand dollars. giving his per
sonal check for stock in the pro.
posed venture but a few hours be.
fore the swindler made his hasty
exit. In as much as it is though,
quite certain that the salesman
left for Montana Sheriff Smith ad.
| vised the different sheriffs and
police officials tributary to thi.
section of the hasty departure ol
the fugitive on Sunday morning
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-06
SENTINEL BUTTE WILL
PLAY REACH AT PICNIC

On Sunday the local base ball
team will journey to the Forsythe
ranch and will try fcrts with the
fast Sentinel Butte team. There is
every indication that a large
crowd will attend this game as
the teams are very evenly match
ed. The locals won the last
game by a very close margin and
a good game is predicted. The
old settlers picnic gcers will have
an opportunity of enjoying a
real holiday, fer there will be
plenty of prominent speakers and
plenty of pastime.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-06
Beach Is Fortunate
In Its Citizenship

(From Fargo Forum August 81
William Rosenberg, of the firm of Rosenberg &
Lewison, proprietors of The Toggery is one of the
leading citizens of Beach,
Beach is fortunate in its citizenship. Men like
F. E. Near have done much to develop the city and
the Valley. George Mcclellan, Theodore Schweit-
zer, M. H. Jefferson, R. F. Gallagher, are contin-
uay doing their utmost for the solid upbuilding of
Beach ard the Golden Valley.
The Beach Advance, edited by T. N Robe, is
a splendid paper
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-06
ROY WlNcK DISMISSED.

Roy Winck, who upon inform.
alton made by Leo Kukowski last
week was made to appear before
Justice Stoddard to answer to the
charge of petit larceny, was dis
missed Monday afternoon. The
evidence obtainable against the
defendant was insufficient tc
prompt Justice Stoddard to at
tach fine against the young la
borer.