davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
Jamcsburg Has Il Mystery Case In
Which ssritIes'' Figure.

Which Titles" Figure.
JAMESBUltG, Dec. John Doe
proceedings held before Justice VIII
liam f. Paxton at borough hall yes
terday afternoon a case with unusual
tmystery attached, attracted the atten-
ton of many interested In the welfare
! of dumb animals.
: After hearing the testimony Of Err
nest Burdse. of Lakewood. agent for
the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals, Justice Paxton leviet
a fine of SIS on John Doe" and will
sell what Is left of the stock to pay
the fine and costs of the case.
The evidence developed the great
est cruelty to the dumb animals, CON
siSting of two horses, one Cow. two
pigs and eleven chickens, which were
abandoned by the last occupant of the
place two weeks ago, leaving the stock
to starve to death by degrees until
neighbors came to the rescue.
From testimony given at the trial
the whole case Is one wrapped in mys-
terry and just what the object of the
owners of the stock was in leaving all
can not be figured out.
Some months ago n couple claiming
to be persons of European title occu-
pied the farm and were known as
Count and Countess DE Henry. All
mail came In that name and neigh
bors were curious to find out more
of their new neighbors but without
success. Several weeks ago this
couple disappeared and others came.
Two weeks 6 while some hunters
were passing the place they were in
vited in and several of the prize poul-
try were put up as targets and allowed
to be slaughtered at a dollar a~shot.
The stock a. been taken to the
Tilton farm near Manalapan and is
receiving good care until the sale of
the whole outfit. The parties will be
| prosecuted If they return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
Liquor Dealers, In Barred
Zone Ask License Renewals

Application for renewal of inn and
tavern licenses have been filed at
the county clerks office in New
Brunswick, for action by Judge DAILY
on Tuesday next. the opening day of
the December term of court. Some of
those to apply are proprietors of
places CLOSED by the five-mile zone
about Camp Raritan. The full list of
applicants follow:
East Brunswick-S. II. Slower.
Middlesex borough-Louis Cur
clio.
Piscataway township-John Ker-
win, Charles H.. Thornton and Louis
Lipschitz.
Roosevelt-Stephen Van Nest Tim
othy j. Nevill, Adam CARRIER and Max
Glass.
S~ayreville township - August
Rohde. Edward E. Clark and Joseph
Nj. Allgair.
South River-Rose Hoxarth, Mary
A. Haussermann, Edgar Bosch, Pat
rick Farley n Forman c. Bissett.
Woodbridge township-IgnatZ Lust
garten. Daniel Mcdonnell. Abraham
Duff, Charles q. Kish and Stephen
Galaida.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
Three Hundred Here at the
Luther League Convention

The twenty-third annual convention
of the Luther League of New Jersey is
being held IN the Grace English Luth-
eran church yesterday and today. The
rally service was held last night. 1t
opened at s O'Clock with devotional
services. About forty delegates are
present, Atlantic City, Camden, Tren-
ton, Asbury Park, Riverside. Eliza
beth. Newark and Jersey City are in
Guided. About three hundred MEM
bers were present. An address was
made by Henry w. Fuelder. state ST.
perintendent, and by Harry Hodges. of
Philadelphia, general secretary of tho
Luther League of the United States.
All the delegates arc being entertained
by local members of the league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
Feroclouc Rhlno.

The rhlnoceros would be just as
formidable as the buffalo were his
sight as good. But he has to go n bit
slowly because of dependence on the
sense OF smell. Once within Il few
yards of his object, where his weak
Eyes a distinguish it-then look out
His charge Is something terrible. and
the only safe place is u tree. When
African natives are asked what AMI.
NAL they most fear, nearly all of them
do not hesitate to say the rhino.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
POLICE NEWS

Edward McDonough, q guard OF
the Evans Engineering plant at Nor
gan, was arrested last night hy a
trolman Chris Jensen on a charge OF
being drunk and d~isorderly. He was
fined sic by Recorder Pickersgfll this
morning.
New orders were Issues by Chief
Burke to his men last night that when
a police oficer hereafter arraigns q
man before the recorder. said police
oficer when not In uniform, shall
wear his badge on the outside Of his
coat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
Concerning Snakes.

Poisonous snakes have diamond
shaped heads about four times larger
at the jawbone than at the neck. ae-
cording to World Wide Magazine.
They also have blunt tails. Non
poisonous snakes have sharp heads
which arc nearly the same size as the
neck, and sharp tails. All snakes,
however. are poisonous during the
shedding" period Of seven days.
They go blind two days before shed
ding"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07

An Interesting relic Of bygone days
has come into the possession Of the
Scottish Society Of Antiquaries, in the
form of a minute book of the burgh
of Selkirk which reveals M instance
of a burgher who decided to take the
pledge" not to touch drink. d long ago
as 1892. The burgher. Thomas Kerr.
gave as hts bond zone pair Of gray rus
sit breikis."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07

n. n. a AUxuIARY MrET

Tbs Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Rari-
tan Yacht Club held their regular
monthly meeting yesterday. It was
decided to eliminate cards Friday af-
ternons for the month of December.
A nominating committee was APP
pointed OF which Mrs. II. I. Robbins.
IL chairman, Mrs. r.. 5. Hosking and
Mrs. Guy Weaver are on.
Following the business meeting
cards were played and the prize was
won by Mrs. Virgil Shun. Refresh
meuts were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07

Mixs Florence 0rcenberQ. of Smith
street, IL a New oYrk visitor today.
Miss Mae Sullivan. Of barclay street
and Miss Anna Beck. Of Compton ave
nue., attended a dance IN the MatEwHn
high school las night.
Jack Weiss CT this city, was a New
York visitor for a week. He wRs ac-
companied by hts Rancee. Miss Ida
Kuhn Of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
A Woodbridge Genius

When the cord on the nagpole
at Woodbridge broke Thursday af-
tcrnoon leaving the flag nuttering
at the peak. J. NJ. McFlroy. man
ua training teacher. evolved a
brilliant scheme.
He secured a large kite to which
he attached hshhooks by dangling
strings. Then he raised the kite.
allowing the hooks to catch in the
nag and thus managed to lower
Old Glory without damage and
thereby saving a large sum of
money which It would have cost to
secure a steeple-jack for the Job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
THIEVES IN SOUTH AMB0Y
Commit Robbery and Get Many
Valuables.

Valuables.
SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. T. On
Thursday night the home Of Melvin
Nichols, in Bridge street. in the Me-
chanicsville section, was robbed OF
many valuable articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols had left the
house about seven O'Clock and it is
believed the thieves had been watch
ing their opportunity to enter. and
soon after broke the window and made
their entrance in hat way. Among
the articles taken were Liberty Bonds,
and other bonds. mortgages, war saw
ings stamps, insurance papers. deeds,
and a silver Victoria medal.
There was In the house at the time
of the robbery an aunt of Mrs. Nichols.
who heard the noise but paid no atten-
ton. thinking 1t was the dog moving
about. 1t also seems very peculiar
that the dog did not make any unusual
noise. AS yet no clue has been found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
oriq!nal "Gag Ruie.5

~Gax rule was a phrase applied 10
n resolution passed by congress 10
May. 1886. that three-fourths OF all
petitions. memorials. resolutions, prop
osItions or papers relating In any way
TO the subject Of slavery or the aboit-
lion OF slavery should lie on the table
without being printed or referred. n
rule was abolished a few years iates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
GERMAN ARMY DISBANDED

Won Maclkcnsen's Men Not to Be
informed.
BIZ Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Friday. Dec. c.
Tho disarming OF Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's army has begun IN Hun.
gary, according to a Berlin dispatch
received here. The soldiers will not
be informed. but VIII be permitted to
cross the frontier. They r selling
their motor cars. horses and other
equipment cheaply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
JACoBsEy-MuIER

Miss Dorothy MILLER. of SCI New
Brunswick avenue and John Jacob
sen, of 146 New Brunswick avenue
were married on November "a In New
York. The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. ~Jorgensen, of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobsen are now residing In
Laurie street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
TO SUCCEED DR.. SOLF

Baxarian Premier Said To BE Slated
Fol Place.
6y Associated Pyess.
LONDON, Dec. 7.-Kugt Eisner,
the Bavarian premier. will probably
succeed DIR. ". s.. Solf. as German
foreign minister. Negotiations on the
subject are now proceeding between
Berlin and Munich, according to the
Cologne Gazette. quoted in an Am
sterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
CITY BRIEFS

The work of Tesurfacing New
Brunswick avenue from State street to
the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing
has now been completed and the street
is in good condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
PERSONALS

Samuel M~srgarettcn, OF Camp Dix,
is spending a short furlough at his
home in Park
Airs. F. Adams of S-sw Brunswick
avenue, is q Trenton visitor today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
CLAM CHowDER SAFE

The clam chowder that was sold
yesterday by Mrs. Alchin at the Home
for the Ased cav a total OF s11.S5.
It Is expected that Mrs. Alchin VIII
hold another on next Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07

I want TO thank the proprietors OF
the Marathon Hotel for returning $500
to me. which I LETT in the room 1 oc-
cupied Thursday night.
GUST SPANOS.
154 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
HOLIDAY AT CAPITOL

White House.
BY Associated Press.
WASHINTON, Dec. 10000 gov
eminent employees were given a partial
holiday today to take part In a vic
tory sing" Is a celebration of the
signing of the armistice and in observ-
ance of "Britain's Day." The exer-
cises ve to be held lei the White
House = Il it was expected hat the
singers Ind the audience would num-
Der more than 100 900.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

national hate will be famed to keep il
alive, and hand-picked generals and
major generals will be run for office
to keep the special interests in pow
er. From the special interest point of
view no stone must be left unturned
to keep the people from realizinr
their hopes of new democracy grow
Ing out of the sacrifice and what has
been learned from the war.
SIGNS OF GREAT AWAKENING
But the special interests will not
nave the easy sailing they had with
their fiim-fiam following the Civil
war. Behind US are two generations
OF eye-opening experience as to DO
ntlcal methods and there must al
ways be first time. Farmers and
city workers are so thoroughly awake
now that the present war and it's les
sons may be turned into an irresist-
IDLE argument for industrial demo-
cracy. These two great classes, which
make up two-tnlrds of our popula-
ton, can by thorough organization
capture one of the old parties as they
are now doing in several states of
the Northwest. In Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Idaho the
League and labor have excellent pros
poets of taking absolute control this
TALL. In two other states, Montana
and Nebraska, they will send big
blocks of legislators to the state cap
itol. In seven others the Nonpartisan
league is organizing for a political
victory in the near future. In every
convention of farmers or organized
workers since we entered the war,
resolutions have been passed and
steps taken which bring them closer
to the inevitable political fight to
throw out special privilege and full
fill their hopes on after-the-war con-
ditions of livelihood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
Real Estate Transfers

Hermoine Isaac to Geo. P. Cook
warranty deed, lot l, block 81, Pop
lar.
u. S. A. to Christian L. Nielsen,
patent, S IL NE IA, 81, SW Ia
NV IA, NV Ia SW Ia, 35-29-56.
Grin w. Root to j. H. Huff, war
ranty deed, S 1-2 SW Ia, Is, S IL
Sc Ia, 26-31-56.
u. S. A. to Ole Evenson, patent,
w IL E IL, 80, Sc IA, 19-34-57.
u. S. A. to Mary st. Ann Emo,
patent, Sc IA, 2O-28-57.
Mary st. Ann Parisien Emo to
Louis Dupree, warranty deed, Sc Ia,
2O-28-57.
u. S. A. to Charley K. Klug, R. c.,
N 1-2, 33-36-46.'
u. S. A. to John Lowell, R. G.,
w 1-2 NE Ia, E IL NV IA, 7-35-
AZ.
Alta ". Smith to Mary T. Colgan,
warranty deed, lot 20, block 8, Pop
lar.
D. S. McCann to O. C. Heinze, war
ranty deed, lot IL, block IL, Wolf
Point.
Dee Bowman to Antelope Tele-
phone Co., warranty deed, lots and
s, block 8, Antelope.
Eastern Mont. Sec. Co. to nj. b.
Johnson, warranty deed, lots 3 ana
a. block %, North Wolf Point.
Homestead st. Blk. to A. E. Han
son. warranty deed, lot 6, block 9,
Homestead.
U. S. A. to VIM. Colby Dyer, pat
emf NE IA Sc IA, 81, NV IA
sW Ia, 32-2s-56.
u. S. A. to Oscar Ohm, R. c.,
N 1-2 NE IA, 11-35-47.
u. S. A. to Clyde r. Brookman, K.
C.. sW Ia Sc IA, sW Ia, ID, S IL
81 ID, ID, NE IA NE Ia, 23-3O-4s.
Nor. Town & Land Co. to silas
Merrill, warranty deed, lot 8, block ..
Scobey. :.
q c. Steiner to Samuel Sopiwnik,
warranty deed, w IL Sc IA, p IL
sW IA, 6, E IL NV IA, " IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11


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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

NE IA, 1868.
| Thos. LaRoque to Emma Mason
warranty deed, Sc IA, 9, NE IL
16-31-47.
Eastern Mont. Sec. Co. to S. A.
Hume, warranty deed, lot II, block
II, North Wolf Point.
S. A. Hume to John Isburg. war
ranty deed, lot II, block II, North
Wolf Point.
U. S. A. to Gustav S. Ventzke, pat
ent, w 1-2 E IL, NE Ia NE Ia.
q IL SW IA, Sc Ia NV Ia, 9-37-
So.
Y. 5. A. to James III. Everitt, R. c.,
E IL NV Ia. W 1-2 NE Ia, Sc Ia
NE IA, NE Ia Sc Ia, NV Id
Sc Ia, NE IA SW IA, 14-3O-48.
U. S. A. to Albert Maxfeld, R. c.,
lot 2, sec. 20, 1-2 NV Ia, S 1-2
NE Ia, N LIZ Sc Ia, 21-29-54.
Nor. Town & Land Co. to Barnard
Z. Nathe, warranty deed, lots 16 and
II, block 9, Flaxville.
U. S. A. to David C. Monson, pat
ent, Sc IA, S 1-2 SW Ia, IA, N 1-2
NE IA, 23-35-47.
VIM. Lemm to Edward w. Battle
son, warranty deed, SW Ia, 1920.
VIM. Lemm to Adolph Hanson,
warranty deed, E 1-2 E 1-2, 2-32-50.
Andrew Larson to Mikkel Poulson,
warranty deed, NE IA, S 1-2 NV Ia,
N IL SW IA, 33-34-57.
U. S. A. to War Ferxestad, patent,
Sc IA, E 1-2 SW IA, IS, N IL
NE IA, 19-34-47.
Phil MCGOWAN to Joseph MCGOWAN,
warranty deed, NE IA NV IA, 7-36-
55.
Nettie Mitchell to Geo. H. Thore-
valdson, warranty deed, w 1-2, 27-2S-
48.
Augusta NJ Chambers to Gather.
Inc McAber, warranty deed, lot II,
block 81, Wolf Point.
U. S. A. to Susie Strachan, patent,
N IL, NE IA Sc IA, SW IA
NV IA, 15-27-47.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

"a Arthur Emmett Huseby, Poplar
Ok Fred Martin Gothren, Hockey
Ford, Colo.
os Edward Vincent Fergus, Cul-
bertson
81 Leonard Willard Moen, gilbert
son
% Nels Engebretson Sorbel, Froid
90 Charles D. Hubert, Culbertson
40 Edy Tod, Scobey
Al Frank Milo Catlin, Culbertson
~ Charles Edward Norris, Scobey
40 Charles Evan Moore, Scobey
ID Halvor Slower, Bonetraille, N.
AZ Alfred Rehbeim, Bainville
H Carl Emil Field, Madoc
At Horace Leslie Henry, Seips
4S Willis Converse Rawson, Bre-
dette
49 Ludwig Graft, Scobey
20 Theodore Moe, Bainville
Il William E. Pierson, Beaverton
g Bert D. Templeman, Madoc
50 Frank Manternack, Scobey
"A Edward Bucher, Madoc
IS Otto A. Schaumkessel, Bone
traille, N. D.
Sc Glaibe Lyndale Griffith, Scobey
81 Edward Mearl Palmer, Balm
vile
So Con Konanz, Bainville
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

prices charged private companies for
light, heat and power. All of the
northwest states, and Montana in a
special sense, are interested greatly
In this matter. The Importance of
water power development, and the
proper control of costs to consumers,
farmers as we'll as manufacturers and
city patrons, can scarcely be over
estimated. That Importance is i'm
mediate, too, for winning of the war
purposes, and as we'll, it must be a
vital part of the constructive poll
cies of the government for after the
| war conditions.
The farmers of the, Northwest
must soon come to the liberal use of
fertilizers if it's marvellous produc-
ton of grains and grasses is to con-
tinue. Through government owner
ship and operation of water power
plants, fertilizer could be supplied in
Montana in practically unlimited
quantities, and at prices so low as to
permit of their general use.
With cheap power, Montana could
also manufacture it's enormous crops
of wool into various forms of cloth
ing, and from its great output of
hides, make shoes for all it's people,
and for export to other states.
AS indicating the quickness with
which Congresswoman Rankin detect
ed the hand of special privilege, the
oil lands leasing bill proposed by
Senator Walsh may be noted. AS
member of the House Committee on
Public Lands, she entered vigorous
and effective opposition to the provl-
sions of this bill that gave great and
profitable privileges to the oil COM
panies in utter disregard to the peo-
pies rights. In this instance, OBJ
structive tactics against the greedy
grabbing of the oil companies was
in fact constructive work in the in
terests of a square deal for the peo-
pie Of the country.
Her resolution to authorize the
President to take over and operate
the metalliferous mines was also a
constructive and patriotic measure.
It's passage would have saved to the
government tens of millions of dol
lars in reduced costs for copper and
the other metals indispensable for war
winning ends. The proposed tax on
excess war profits will only be a par
tial relief from excessive costs. Miss
Rankin's resolution would have af-
forded a real remedy.
Breadth of Vision on Big Questions
These were big questions before the
Congress, and upon them all, the
stand of Congressional Rankin was
n complete harmony with that Of
he biggest and most forward-looking
members of the Congress. This
of vision on the big issues
was at all times supplemented by
sense of human values. The
of the nations really
greatest of all possible assets-men
md women and children-was never
ost sight of in her legislative acti-
rites.
Even down here in Washington, far
remote from Montana as it is, we
rave an occasional echo of the cor
,oration press bowls against Con-
Rankin. We wonder If
hat sort of thing is really fooling
he men and women workers of the
Treasure State. 1t doesn't fool the
workers. down here little bit. And !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
NONPARTISAN
LEAGUE TICKET

FARMERS AND FRIENDS OF TIL
LEAGUE SHOULD CLIP TIL
AND CARRY IT UNTIL TIL
LEAGUE WINS A CONFLICT
VICTORY NOV. 5th.
WE'LL STICK, WE'LL WIN.
u. S. Senate
JEANETTE RANKIN
National Ticket
Associate Justice S. Court
CHAS FL. COOPER
Republican Ticket
Railroad Commissioner
JACK HALL
Democrat Ticket
State Senator
CLAIR STONER
National Ticket
State Representative
J. S. NYQUIST
Republican Ticket
County Commissioner
JOHN ANDERSON
Republican Ticket
Sheriff
JACK BENNETT
Republican Ticket
County Auditor
BEATRICE X. O'GRADY
Republican Ticket
Co. Clerk & Recorder
A. A. MAJOR
Republican Ticket
County Treasurer
REX MOvIUS
Republican Ticket
County Attorney
]. J. GUNTHER
Republican Ticket
County Assessor
FL. B. HILL
Republican Ticket
Go. Supt. of Schools
uADLL W L AA En-
National Ticket
County Surveyor
C.. E. CORYELL
Republican Ticket
County Coroner
nj. M. JOHNSON
Democratic Ticket
Don't forget that Miss Rankin's
lame will be on the National Ticket;
.lso that of Clair Stoner for State
Senator and Miss Mabel V. Thayer
or County Superintendent of Schools.
lip this and take it with you to the
,olls and hunt the names of the
league candidates. In this way you
viii make no mistake. Vote the
icket straight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
Oscar Nj. Lanstrurn
TO THE VOTERS OF MONTANA
REPUBLICAN TICKET
HELENA, MONTANA

pledge myself unquaifedly
government in the prosecution of the victorious
To protect the people unnecessarily pofteer-
ing
To stand always for the stability of legitimate business
PLEDGE MYSELF TO WORK FOR A PRICE FOR WHEAT AND
FARM PRODUCTS THAT WILL GIVE THE FARMER
HIS LABOR AND INDUSTRY.
pledge to the borng that will
looking betterment conditions
just compensation for their
solicit the of all loyal Americans. :,
Circulated and paid for by the
of Lewis ~.
County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
awakened labor of the entire nation.
HISTORICAL ISSUES WANTED

Just as the reactionary politicians
made a living out of the Civil war
over and under cover of past glory
fastened the halter of monopoly on
the neck of the American people, so
the reactionaries of today will try
to use the present war, which they
have INSTRUCTED by waste and pro-
fiteering, to keep the CALLING halter
in place. All the battles on the west
will be fought over again, and inter-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

co ~lilam Ones Crusch, Bainvill,
% Joseph Angle, Poplar
y William Edward McWilliams
Westby ''As
o " Edward Zimmerman. Ponlar
% george Newberry, Thief Rive,
rails, MINI.
o. Gill Carlson, Flaxville
% Louis Napoleon Bishop, Horton
90 Peter Hexom, Flaxyille
o. Carl Henry schwan, Volt
90 Jesse Oliver Cook, Welliver
% % Robert Walker, Scobey
~ Gnarles Clifford Cabaret, scobey
- Elijah Crawford, Kahle
- - Alfred Percy Thompson, Madoc
% Matthias Andrias Anderson. Bre-
dette
- herman N. Rongstad, Bainville
20 William Forchak, scobey
20 Elmer Rueben Lee, Bredette
. henry Fred William Schmidt
Poplar
- John Reiner, Kahle
- fedder Tobias Peddersen, Bre.
dette
oo Jens Peter Hasby, Bredette
O Erwin Albert Peterson, Malta
o. Albert John Wood, Madoc
oo John Edward James, Culbertson
OF Samuel lessen Fryhling, Gull
bertson
90 Calvin Nicely, Wolf Point
90 Albert Joe Grimm, Bredette
81 Aaron Meyers swihart, seips
90 Austin Joe King, Scobey
90 Severt Pictor Opheim, Kahle
30 William Harold Minear, scobev
u Archie Earl Sullivan, Cusker-
ton
" Benjamin Richard Seips, seip
y Henry Edward Mehls, Flaxville
"a Emil Henry Otto, Flaxville
20 Jay Baker, Flaxville
20 Emil Willie Steffen, Flaxville
70 Emil Willie Steffen, Flaxville
81 Frederick Turner, Poplar
SO Oscar Negaard, Westby
~ Harold John Howard, Poplar
LOO Frank D. Hughes, Jr., Scobey
lOl Isaac William Buchanan, Seip
LUZ James Henry Somerville, Flax
vile
LUZ Marius Hansen, McCabe
l04 Sam Oliver Olson, Madoc
-O5 Simon Peder Marius Madsen,
McCabe
LOG Theodore Goodert, Poplar
OF Alvah Andrew Benson, Poplar
-08 Claus Wood, Poplar
-O9 Gustave Edward Stubbe, West
by
10 Frank Hoves Mitchell, Madoc
II Thomas Milburn Holmgren, Ma
doc
IL Gustav Emil Kurth, Froid
13 Henry P. Lowe, Culbertson
Id Christ Nikoloff, Mondak
LIS Carl Christian Lewerenz, Gull
Is David Adolph Johnson, Flax
vile
II John Erickson, Wolf Point
Ii Herman John Hieman, Wolf |
Point
10 Ralph Melvin Conner, Poplar
20 James Romans, Poplar
81 John o. Williams, Scobey
% Albert Mallander Olin, Scobey
% Eden A. Amundson, Scobey
"a Sarsfeld Gerald Moran, Poplar
Is Thomas Buckles, Poplar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

bigger, regardless of the toll taken
In human lives. If they could real
lie the truth, what a big majority
they would give their broad-visioned,
blg-hearted Congresswoman, who
asks to serve them in the United
States Senate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

we sometimes wonder, too, if the real
human folks out in Montana realize.
as we do on the ground, how much
oVerdone in the Senate is the repre-
sentative of big lawyers, big bank
ers and big business men-all solely
intent upon making Big Business
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
Human Values In
Legislative Work

Continued from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
More Fliln-Flam
Politics Staged

CONTINUED from Page One,