davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24
KLEIN.JUNKE

AT the German Lutheran church
i'll this city Tuesday afternoon at
= O'Clock Rev. Ireinklein per-
formed the service that united as
husband and wife Albert kler
and Miss Elsie Juhnke.
beautiful and impressive ri aSer-
cnony was used. Mrs C.. J. N.
Nelson presided at the organ and
played Lohengrin's wedding
march as the couple passed down
the aisle. William Klein and
Miss Bertha Juhnke acted as
best men and Miss Hattie Klein
and Miss Bertha Juhnlic assisted
the bride.
The ceremony was largely at
tended by friends and relatives
the contracting parties and at
it's conclusion all repaired to the
home of the BRIDES parents, MIR.
and Mrs. August Juhnke, where
a banquet was rendered the newly
weds.
The bride is a very popular
young lady of this vicinity having
{: multitude of friends gained
through her ever pleasant ways
and sterling character. The
!sroom's home is i'm Miles City but
lie has been employed in this vi
cinity for some time and it was
here where they first gained each
others acquaintance. They will
lake up their residence on the
sroom's homestead near Miles
City in the near future. The
Chronicle joins in extending con-
gratulations.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24

A deal was put through about
Ten days ago whereby Messrs.
Hidden and Stensrud of Watson
Minnesota, purchased half sec
tion of land from A. p. Kukowski
consideration $3.50 an acre. The
land is just across the road from
the P. c. Erickson farm south OF
town and the deal was made thru
Mr.. Erickson. Mr.. Erickson tells
us that he has several more buy
crs coming up from Minnesota
in the near future and that he ex-
rects to locate them all in the
Golden Valley.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24
PLAN TO ATTEND
THE SHORT COURSE

No stone is being left unturned
to make the Short Course to be
offered by the Beach Public
Schools very strong depart
ment this year. The Fundamental
purpose of this course is to offer
the young men and women of our
community who find it impossi-
bic to enter our schools as re-
gular students an opportunity to
enjoy educational advantages.
No entrance examination is re-
quired and there are no age linn
its. Tuition to residents will be
free and there are no fees connect
ed with the course.
The topics taken up in the
courses offered will be selected
with great care. Strong emphasis
will be placed upon the funda-
mental of the ''Three RS" giving
the individual an opportunity to
brush up on these working tools
of daily life. Comfortable quar-
ters will be provided the Short
Course students and all the facil.
tiles of the school placed at their
disposal.
The following is very brief
statement of the courses to be
offered: English including the
elements of Composition and the
reading of Classics, Business
Arithmetic emphasizing only the
practical operations. Bookkeeping
including an understanding of
simple accounts and Spelling and
Penmanship, Manual Training
Domestic Science and Agriculture
will also be open to the Short
course Students and electives
under the Heads of these Voca.
tional Departments.
If interested write the Super
intendent for a booklet describing
the work more in detail or better
still send in your name for regis
tration.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24

VIM. Rosenberg left Tuesday
for the Arkansas Hot Springs
where he hopes to find relief for
a severe case of rheumatism with
which he has been confined to his
home for couple of months
His friends here hope that the
baths will have the desired effect
and that Billy will be back among
us in the best of health in the very
near future.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24
HAHN.BRETTIN

AT the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bret
Tin. Wednesday afternoon Rever-
end Treinklein of the German
Lutheran church performed to
ceremony that united in the holy
bonds of matrimony Miss Alma
Brettin and Walter Hahn. Only
relatives and immediate friends
were in attendance.
The bride is one of the most
popular young ladies in the Gold
ell Valley, having a host of
friends gained through her acts
of kindness and ever pleasing de-
nieanor. The groom's home is
at Bourgon, Indiana but he has
spent considerable of his time in
this vicinity and it was here that
the pretty romance resulting in
their marriage had its inception.
Owing to the illness of the
groom's father the newlyweds
left Thursday for Eau Claire
Wisconsin where they will visit
relatives for a few rays previous
to going to Bourbon, Indiana
where Mr.. Hahn's father resides
and where they will make their
future home
With their hosts of other
friends the Chronicle joins in ex-
tending congratulations and wish
ing them a most pleasant and
journey through life.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24
FRAZIER AT CAPITAL.

Bismarck, Nov. 24.-Governor-
elect Frazier spent the forenoon
here today in a thoro inspection
of the North Dakota state pris-
ON here. This afternoon he went
TO Mandan where he looked over
!l,e reform school.
Frazier intends to visit all state
institutions before the legislature
sconvenes.
While here the next governor
declined to be interviewed and
would say nothing on the subject
of appointments.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24
8-Hour Law
Unconstitutional
Lawyers Push Matter With Speed
Seldom Witnessed in
Court of Law

Kansas Citp. Mo-, Nov, a.
Judge VIM C. Hook. in the
United States district court here,
eld the Adamson eight-hour law
unconstitutional today, but made
1T plain that his decision was not
based on mature consideration of
the merits of the case but on ex-
pediency desired by all parties at
interest because of tthe necessity
of final dcision by the supreme
court of the United States before
Jan. 1 next. when the law goes
into effect.
The legal moves in the process
of consigning the problem direct
10 the highest court of the land
where somewhat involved from
the lay point of view, but the
lawyers concerned rushed the
matter thru with speed seldom
witnessed in the courts of law.
Gregory's Course Secret.
Just what action Attorney Gen
cral Gregory would take remained
a closely guarded secret until yes
terday when Frank Haberman,
retained as special counsel to re-
present the federal government in
the Adamson law cases, suddenly
set the ball rolling by asking
Hook to instruct the receiver for
The Missouri. Oklahoma & Gulf
railroad, complainant in an Ad-
amson law injunction suit to join
with the defendants in proceed
ings which would consign the
case on its merits to the supreme
court.
Yesterdays Events
Today these events transpired
in court by agreement:
l Counsel for the receivers
asked that their bill for an in
JUNCTION be granted and the Ad-
amson law be declared null and
void. 81 s4'a1a7 H7a,! .s'
2 Mr.. Hagerman. for the gov
crnment, asked the court to dis
miss the bill and to declare the
law constitutional.
3 The court overruled Mr..
Hagerman and declared the law
invalid.
4. Preparation of a transcript
of the evidence for presentation
to the supreme court was begun
and it was expected that the mails
would deposit copies in Wash
ington by Saturday.
Notify Railways of Moves.
5. Counsel for the receivers
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of Sun
set Lodge No. SO A. f. & NJ. on
Tuesday night of this week. the
following officers were elected to
fill respective stations during the
coming year:
w. NC. J. n. Nelson.
S. W-Dr. G. Nj. Foster.
j. W.-Thomas Scott.
Treasurer-Dr. II. B. Museus.
Secrctary-M. Mathison.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24
ROCKY BUTTE CHURCH
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE

Rev. G. N. Kenniston will con-
duct special services at the Rocky
Butte church, Sunday. November
26. at 200 o'clock in the after
noon. The committee were for.
tunate in being able to secure the
assistance of Mrs. Kenniston for
this meeting and it is hoped that
"a large gathering of the neighbor-
hood will attend.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24

Professor Lewis returned last
Saturday from Fargo, where he
had been in attendance at a
meeting of the North Dakota Ed
ucational Association.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24
Dickinson to Mott
Road<r>wP Planned
q \ &for, Jr. Heads Farmers
.otxOvement for Railroad to
LefOr and Mott.

AiSIHlSOA NOV. -O, O,-AHOtIlcF
railroad is planned for She Slope
Country, which will have one
terminal in this city, running
south and east through Lefor and
connecting with the Milwaukee
line at Mott. With the operation
of this road a rich farming field
would be opened up to local trade
and best of all it would give Dick
inson business men competing
frei:i1t rates with option of using
the Milwaukee line.
Adam Lefor Jr., was in town
Wednesday representing the
farmers and 81 gned a contract
with the Equity Engineering COM
pany of Fargo, G. b. Schuler in
charge. to run the survey for the
road. taking a line south of Dick
.nson for some II miles. then east
OF Lefor and on to Mott inter.
sectins with the other road there.
Work began that afternoon and
the men will endeavor to con,-
plete the survey this wall if open
weather permits if not, the work
will be completed the first thing
next spring. MIR. Lefor is the
guiding figure back of the move
ment and his energy and bust
ness ability are we'll known in
the state, as thriving village, in
Guiding big store. bank. and
other industries testify to his en-
ergy in making business 80 when
lie takes hold.
Many farmers along the pro-
posed route have entered into the
protect with enthusiasm as the
sixty miles of line would greatly
increase HE value of their lands
and give them a good market at
the same time. The right of way
is between the two roads now
operating and would draw busi-
ness from both sides, and the ex-
penses would not be heavy as
the Heart river here, Antelope
and Thirty Mile creek are the on
ly water courses to be bridged,
none of them large nor difficult.
interested and secured eastern
MIR. Lefor states that he has
money sufficient to guarantee the
financing of the new line. if it be.
comes necessary to use it but be-
lieves local interest can start the
movement going at least, if not
complete it. The plan calls for
blue prints and completed form
so that further surveys will not
be needed. and contractors can
bid and do their work from the
first set of plans. Grain elevators
along the line would be owned
and operated by the company SO
shat farmers might receive the
best prices for their wheat and
thus receive greater benefit
from the road: in fact. most of
the products from the farms
would be handled by themselves
thru cooperation and marketed
TO better advantage for the pro-
ducer.
To build and equip the sixtv
miles of road would require
around one million dollers and
MIR. Lefor declares the line will
be constructed next year as far
as Lefor certain. and all the way
if the farmers stand by their
line. This makes the third road
surveyed out of Dickinson this
fall. One to Amidon and the
southwest. touching a half-dozen
towns. One northwest to Cor
ham. and the Lefor-Mott line
southeast. opening up rich coun.
try and giving Dickinson termi.
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24

ID. l. Waldo has returned to his
home in Hill City, Minnesota
after having spent several months
here looking after his farming
interests southeast of this city.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24
Lower Potato
Rate for N. D.
Potato Growers of North Dakota
Can Now Ship Spuds to
Three Markets Means
Better Markets

Ward Co. Independent: The
Minot Association of Commerce
has at last succeeded in securing
a new potato rate to the Pacific
coast via the Great Northern
Railway.
The only potato rate up to this
time was 90 1-2 cents per 100
pounds-nearly one cent pound.
As a~consequence potatoes have
always been shipped east and
south. the growers taking what
ever the dealers there would give
them For a long time North Da-
kota grown potatoes have been
used for seed as far south as
Texas and as far east as Indiana
and Chic. But upon a number
of occasions the North Dakota
growers have come out at the
short end of the horn, because
when they arrived in Kansas
City or Chicago the market was
way off. and they took a loss. In
order to uren up another mar
ket the Minot association of Com
1nerce undertook to secure a low
er rate to the Pacific coast, so
that another outlet would be gain
ed for our growers. This effort
has been crowned with success
at last.
During the Panama-P Pacific-In-
ternational Exposition at San
Francisco, Larimore. this state.
put on baked potato day, and
right after the event the marke.
for North Dakota spuds was
ready and waiting. but the
freight rate was prohibitive. CAL
ifornians never ate such good po-
tatoes before. and they wanted
them bad. because they tickied
the palate of the most particular
potato epicure.
The Association of Commerce
has maintained all along tShe 75c
per 100 pounds was an ample
rate. for the main shipment of
spuds from this state to the coast
would occur when the fruit ship
ment was eastward. and the rail-
way company, instead of send
ing fruit car: ~"st empty =: th..y
have been do,. ;oulu h. a r.
tn haul then: Sack loaded with
the best potatoes that grow. This
week the Secretary Of tho ASSOC
cation rcceiv,u ;!a new tariff.
which provides for the rate of
75c per 100 pounds between
points in minnesota, South and
North Dakota to San Francisco.
California. This tariff provides
the following: Potatoes. includ-
ing sweet potatoes. carload. min
imum weight 10000. No charge
will be made for stoves and lin
ing used to protect carload ship
ments from October list to May
1st, the maximum allowance in
weight therefore to be 400
pounds. Stoves and lining so
used will be returned free to
original point of shipment.
This new rate goes into effect
December 3rd, and while it may
not affect ipments this year, it
will have a great bearing on ship
ments in the future.
The Association of Commerce
suggested that in making ship.
ments to San Francisco or inter-
mediate points, that the potatoes
be graded as to weight and color,
wrapped and packed in regular
apple boxes. In this way the top
price for re potatoes can be Sc
cured. for people nowadays like
their eatables put up in neat con.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24

Mr.. Reeve accompanied her as
far as Fargo where he spent sew
cral days transacting business.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24

Dots Orchestra is giving a
dance in the Beach Opera House
this evening.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24
BIG BASKET SOCIAL AT
CALDWELL SCHOOL HOUSE

On Saturday evening, Decem-
Der 2 a basket social will be Civ
on at the Caldwell schoolhouse
commencing promptly at 8 o.
clock. An excellent program will
"e rendered and everyone is invit-
ed to attend. The ladies are re-
duested to furnish the baskets,
( lie gentlemen the price and the
school will do the rest. The pro-
ceeds are to he used to pay for a
new phonograph for the school
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-11-24

Mrs. ]. P. Reeve left last Sat-
urday for Hastings, Nebraska,
she was called by the serious i'll
ness of a sister. She had just re-
turned from there about a week
ago but her sisters condition
grew worse and thus her return
there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12

Mr.. William Willi9ms French. Jr.. vii
leave today for Auburn. where he will ell
ter the Alabama Polytechnic institute TO
the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Minerva Child Study club will meet
Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock at the
home OF Mrs N. L. Bagley on the
North Highlands.
The local union of the Women's Mis-
sionary societies of the Presbyterian
churches in the Birmingham district will
hold an important meeting Thursday
afternoon, 3 o'clock, at the South High
land Presbyterian church. Members are
urged to be present.
Mrs E. l.. WALES will entertain the
Young Matrons Needle Glass club Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Cox will entertain the Young
Matrons Thursday afternoon at her home
on Twenty-sixth street, south.
Mrs. Clarence Darby will entertain at
linen shower tomorrow afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock at her home on Tenth
avenue, south, to compliment Mrs. w.
c. Hill. recent bride.
Miss Catherine Jones will entertain
this afternoon at her home on Elm street,
complimentng Miss Gussie Grower of
Memphis, the guest of Mrs. Star Keal-
hofer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12
SHEFFIELD

Sheffield. September -(Special.)-L. d.
Fuller, farm demonstrator for the South
ern railways agricultural department,
located for long time in Tuscumba.
but recently transferred to Huntsville.
was visitor here and in Tuscumbia last
week, and exhibited a number of boil
weevils which he had discovered in the
vicinity of Barton and Cherokee, in this
(Colbert) county He stated that the
weevil was making its appearance in
many localities in the county and that he
thought they would be in abundance in
this section within the next year
Cotton gins have begun running in full
sway in this section. The cotton is being
picked out rapidly and marketed without
delay, the farmers being anxious to get
the high prices now being paid for the
staple.
The cotton oil mills in Sheffield and
Tuscumbia' have started operations, and
are offering around $50 per ton for seed.
They procure most of their supply of
seed from the farmers of this county,
and at $50 to $40 per ton, a. bale of cot
ton is bringing around 500. and this
seems to be highly pleasing to the farm
ers.
The Florence Oil Mills is the name of a
company just organized in Florence with
]. o. Finney as president The COM
pany has purchased the oil mill which has
formerly been operated as the Ashcraft
Cotton Oil Mill, and 1t will now be OPP
Grated as a separate concern. Mr.. Finney
was formerly treasurer of the Ashcraft
Cotton Mills.
Capt. j. e. Gullette has received Of
fetal notice that mastering officers of the
United States army will be in Florence
on September Is for the purpose of mus
tering in the troop of cavalry recently
organized in the Tri-Cities. The boys are
In readiness and anxious to be mustered
into the service. yF
Mrs. Leola May Hickman. wife of v.
H. Hickman of this city, died early Sat-.
urday morning at the family residence on
Columbia avenue. Mrs. Hickman was 20
years of age and had been sick only
about week. She is survived by her.
husband and four young children. The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon, be-
ing conducted by Revs. B. G. Mitchell
and G. 7. Harris, interment following in
lakewood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12
Making Things to Sell


A writer in the September Woman 8
Home Companion says about making
things to SELL
Now let us suppose that one def
mite plan has been selected by the en-
bryO manufacturer for her initial ex-
pertinent. 1t should be an article both
inexpensive in cost, and simple in con-
struction, and the expense at retail pur-
chasing should not exceed 60 per cent
of the expected wholesale price. For
the saving in wholesale buying, as noted
above, cannot all be allowed as profit.
there being several deductions and ex-
penses, incident to selling. First, the
discount invariably demanded by all re-
tailers; this may in some stores be
per cent, which is fair, and in certain
others anything up to per cent which
is extortion Second, expense OF packing;
to do business creditably it will soon be
necessary to buy suitable boxes, wrap
ping. and packing materials. In the
beginning this might be avoided for a
few shipments, through the resources OF
the household, but it would soon become
necessary and legitimate expense.
Third. delivery charges either by express
or freight; the buyer is supposed to pay
transporta ton, and with small concerns
this is done; but with large houses whose
orders are with large houses whose or
ders are valuable, the business is IRE
quently made contingent on free deliv-
cry of goods, and in that case 1t Will
probably be wise to accede Both dis
count and shipping charges should be
watched, and definitely agreed upon at
time of obtaining orders. A knowledge
of this saves both money and misunder-
standing, as trouble or question Of bills
with customer Is to be avoided at any
cost"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12

A new hand operated pump for the use
OF glaciers applies putty to both sides.
saving nearly one-half thel abor in mount
ing glass
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12

The many friends Of Mr.. c. G. Chaplin
of Norwood will be glad to hear he is
much improved from his recent illness.
80
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Stubbs VIII re-
turn today from Nahant. Mass. where
they have spent the summer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gunster will
leave today for New York. their future
home, where Mr., Gunster will resume his
musical career In concert and recital
work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12

RATES--Onc cent q word dnyt no ed.
tnken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must acc0mraMy order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12

Miss Viola Merriman Of Chicago is the
guest of Miss Betty Gilmore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12

like cetaceans, but one pair of limbs, de-
veloped at paddles, and naked skin
Like seals, they have rather round heads
and nostrils at the end of the nose. 1t is
believed that their forbears OF prehistoric
time were the basis of the mermaid le-
gends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12
Society
tcontinued from Psee SIX,

Pell City, Rev. John Wing of Savannah,
Ga, Judge Pelham of Montgomery, Miss
Edith Orr, who arrives from Birmingham
today; Mrs. Walter Robinson and Mrs
William Parker of Cedartown, Mrs. New
man Greene of Gadsden, and other rela-
tives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12

Tho wastage from the average Amer
lean family table OF persons enjoy
ing a salary of 800 monthly upward
would provide sustenance for French
or Belgian family of the same number
of persons, according to statisticians.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bookkceper;
small salary to begin, but good chance
for advancement. Apply in own hand
writing, giving reference and details of
previous experience in first letter. H-17,
care Age-Herald. 91,-2r
WANTED-5 bricklayers; pipe filters; ma
chinists; hammer blacksmith, mechan-
les helpers, $255; utility men, $2.42; la
borers; colored factory help, 23c to $50;
maids women cooks, lunch counter
boys, Others Producers Agency, 11h
N 2lst St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12
ONF CENT A WORD|ONE CENT AWORD|ON
[QNE CENT A WORD.
FOR RENT

'xspIO kusGwoooB lsnm VspO 'uoU
pm gu twp " pJoA y 1uSS SuO-STLHNl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12
WALL PAPER AND DECORATING
SPECIAL oFFER).

ESPECIAL OFFER).
Let us send our new and up-to-date line
of wall paper samples to your house and
show you the proper kind of paper for
each room and explain our new method
of decorating the home at saving of
over one-third the regular price of all
other concerns. price given on com
plete job. Call Main 7042.
LOUIS PIZITZ