davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1918-05-30
Berea College
HONOR ROLL

Berea College is proud OF the rec
ord Of its soldier boys. They have
answered the call Of our Country
with the spirit Of men. We shall
always follow up their career with
the deepest interest The names Of
some are probably not on this list.
n any one knows OF Berea man
in the Army whose name is not In
this list send in the name and ad-
dress to the Presidents Office, Berea
College. Berea. Ky.
Good fortune go with all.
Adams. Lieut.. Tounsen. 10th Inf,
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Adams, Lieut.. Wiley. |. S. of A., NJ.
q. Sec. Fl Sill, Okla.
Aler, Antonio, i59th U. S. Inf- Camp
Shelby. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Afford. Green b., Somewhere in
France. Full address will be ap-
preciated)
Amburgy, Denver, Co. NJ 10th Inf q,
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Bailey, Frank. Red Cross Military
Hospital, Somewhere in France.
Baily, Green, Radio Co, U. ;. Navy.
Cambridge, Mass.
Ballard. Devise.
Ballard, Roscoe.
Ballinger. William H.. Battery +.
3i2 +. A., Camp Meade. Baltimore.
Md.
Batson. Lieut.. C. c., il9th Inf Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Batson, Reuben b.. 9th Provisional
Co. End NJ. NJ. Req Camp Han
cock, Ga.
Benneld, Bracknel, II. Q. Co, 9th
Inf, A. f. f., via n. Y. p. NJ.
Bicknell, Corp. j. Paul, Hdd. Co.,
10th Inf. Band. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Blggerstaff, Homer.
Biggerstan, Sgt. Lloyd, 9th TT. Bn,
Camp Jackson. ;. C.
Billry, Cheerful, II. Co. Naval Hosp,
Portsmouth, Va.
Birchneld, William, Co. f., 26th Eng,
Discharged on account OF dlsabil-
ity.
Bowman, Lieut.. F. o. Co. L., 37ist
Inf. Discharged on account OF IN
Jury received in service.
Bowman, Linney, 3sth Co. 10 IT
Bn. i5sth Depot Bgd, Camp sher-
man, o.
Rowling, Grover, Camp Shelby. Miss.
Boyer. Clarence. u. S. S. Florida,
Postmaster, New York City.
Branson, Jerry, Co. A, Ban. b. Gun
ners' Mates School, Great Lakes
III.
Britt. Lieut.. James j., Jr, Bks. ID. az
322nd Inf, Camp Jackson. Colum-
bia. s. C.
Brock, John H.. 2nd TT. Brsd. Line
81. Kelly Field, SO. San Antonio
Texas.
Browning, Benjamin f., Somewhere
in France.
Brown. Corbett, Camp Taylor, LOUIS
Vile, Ky.
The citizen., 1918-05-30

Any information, such as more
complete address or additional
names for our honor roll are well
come. Help us make our Roll COM
plete roster OF Berea men in the SER
vice, one OF value as we'll as one OF
which we are proud.
The citizen., 1918-05-30
Berea Bank & Trust Co.

Kentucky.
Brashear, Dishman, U. S. S. Bridge,
care Postmaster, New York City.
Buchanan. Wallace.
Camp. Buford, 322nd F. A., Camp
Sherman, Chilicothe, o.
Calhoun, Quincey. Fl. Lee, Peters
burg, Va.
Campbell. Piner, Naval TT. sta, Co.
b. 2nd Reg, Great Lakes. Ill.
Campbell. William, Chief Bugler,
i49 Inf. Band. Hattiesburg. Miss.
Carpenter, Sgt. Rollins, Troop B. Mil.
Police, Camp Funsten, Kans.
Caudill, Sgt. James b., Co. d, 3isth
Engineers, Camp Lewis, Wash.
Cecil. Capt. J. j.. Troop B, 18th Cav,
Sanfordyce, Texas.
Chapman, Floyd. NJ. G. Co. f&9th Inf,
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Chapman, Henry Clay, fi9 NJ. G. Co,
Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg. Miss.
Chasteen. Ernest, i59th U. S. Inf,
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss.
Childs. Herman. n. Y. S. is Co.,
Newport, R. I.
Childs. MANLY" U. s. s. Nebraska.
care Postmaster, New York City.
Clark. Claude, Co. NJ. 32ist Inf, Camp
Jackson, Columbia, S. C.
Clark, Walter. 81 Inf. Med. Dept,
Fort Bliss. Texas.
Clark, Carl H., Co. X, 3i5 Inf, Camp
Meade. Md.
Collins, Charles. Med. Offlcer's Y. M.
C. A., Fort Oglethrope, Ga.
Collins, Robert f., N. r. Sta, Co. 3,
Norfolk, Va.
Collins. Samuel F.. NJ. o. T. c., Post
Ex, F. Oglethorpe. Ga.
Combs, Charles. Camp Taylor, Ky.
Combs. Lieut.. Sewell, Camp Taylor,
Louisville. Ky.
Cook, Tom, iOs Field Amb.. British
Exp. Forces, France.
Cook. Albert, Camp Taylor, Ky.
Copeland, Robert. Dauphin Island,
Fort Gaines, Ala.
Cornett. Joda, fst Co. 18th M. p,
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Cox, Sgt. Edward o.. Co. X, iisth Inf
Camp Sheridan, Ala.
Coyle. William r.. Co. f, 10th Inf,
Camp Shelby, Miss.
Coyle. Wade, Camp Taylor, Ky.
Coyle, June, A. f. +.
Coyle. True f., 30th Inf. Band, Head
quarters Cp, Camp Green. NC.
Coyle, Alex, ist Co., ist Bn.. 100 Dep.
Bgd., Camp Custer, Mich.
Craft. John.
Grain, l.. G.. 18th Co. 5th TT. Bn.,
Camp Taylor. Ky.
Crance. Loney. Camp Taylor, Louis
vile, Ky.
Cress, Rollie, Co. X. fi8th Inf. Camp
Sheridan, Ala.
Creech, Roy. 53rd Co, Naval Train
ing Station. Norfolk, Va.
Curry. Everett, 5th Co. Del. c. A. c.,
A. +. F. France. via New York.
Daniels, Capt. Irving, Co. C, 509th
Eng. Camp Trevis, Texas.
Davis, Sheldon. Hdqr. Co. iO9th Field
Artillery. Camp Hancock, Ga.
Day, Kelley. Naval Training Station.
Great Lakes, Ill.
Dean. Lieut.. William. 1886 Inf, Camp
Taylor, Louisville, Ky.
Degman, C. G., Amb. Co. iii. Camp
Bowie, Fl. Worth. Texas.
Demmon, Sgt. Willard c.. 7th Cav.
Troop II, Fort Bliss. Tex.
Diamond, Aubrey F., iis U. S. Aero
Squad. A. f. f., Care Adj. Gen.
Washington, ID. C.
Divine, Melvin. Camp Taylor, Ky.
Dixon. Chester, Camp Taylor. Louis
vile, Ky.
Dixon, Lieut.. Elmer, Fl. Thomas,
Ky.
Dizney. Walter Clark, Co. L, ist Reg.
h. i2S. Camp Dewey, ct. Lakes, III.
Dizney, VIM. L., Bait. ID, 10 F. A.,
Camp Macarthur, Tex.
Dodson. C. p, U. S. Naval Training
Station. ist 9th Co., Newport. r. |.
Dooley John f., supply Co, 9th Inf,
Chattagooga. Tenn.
Douglas. Veo NJ, Ambulance Co. No.
2, Fort Logan. Houston. Texas.
The citizen., 1918-05-30
Little Things In Majority.

Really the most fortunate 1eople IN
this world are those who can get lots
Of comfort out OF everyday little
things, for we fnd a good many more
little things In life than big 0nes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
SOUTHERN LIBERTY
LOAN WORKERS NOW
PREPARE FOR DRIVE
Deputy Governor Of the Federal
Reserve Bank at Dallas Makes
Ringing Address TO His Corps
of Patriotic Workers.

Shreveport. la. Aug. 80. l91S-
" To ArmN. citizens B. % vrF Wnich
must rang FROM one end of the cieN-
cnth federal district Co the other in
this profound crisis is tl!c test Of Cit
i2cuehip.
This is 81 loan Of sacrifice, we mut
adopt the English slogan carry nu.
We must lend as our boys have given
ana lcnd la they eight fearlraslt
C-ouragoouHlN checrfuliN. Mhou ihii
loan Be- owe there must not h" 90 Singh"
dollar of idlr mnury in tho who'll or
this olcVcgth federal district ldlo
money is pro-Gcrmnu muncN To
think of percentages today o. moral
trcuson
rhesc are some or tho expression
used by j. ~ ilooucs. deputy guvrt
nor of tho fcderHi reserve Dunk ut
Dallas, executive of the
fourth liberty loan campaign. Boo ht1
speech to the liberty q orFuui2pre
Of east TeNas ana Louisiana, ut
%Shrcveport last night
rho meeting was held 40 the Youroo
Hotel and aroused the greatest en-
thusiasm Br Hopes spoke In part
as follows. This H. % loan of a1crl-
flee we must get down To the sImc
basis 8s have the French and the
English people. TO fight his war with
our spare cash d. au impossihilltN We
must devote To ia "a luNurics. our
ComtortF. our very u"Cpssittc.. We
must lend. ~ necessary. until 10 breaks
ua. Wa must lend. ~ necessary until
we have to go short cscn OF bread
American pride dictates that $40
should take NO other course.
1T is unthinknble That we should
allow "a European allies 10 hcat us
in bravery. sacrifice. or ia effort De-
spite sad conditions in some p1rts Of
the territory wo must. as the English
people say, Garry on
I'VE must get that -pirit which
makes men turn from casualty listi
OF demands FOR half Cr their income
with a chastened smile Though the
lips tremble, we mus repeat TO one
another Garry on. We must lend
as our boys have given. They are
giving up income. loved ones. homo.
even life itself. and We must Dee wor.
thy Of them.
Your message 20 the wealthy man
must be "a firm one. 81 'rcmeiy heavy
responsibilities rest upon the man
who, while he may Doe suffering
through bad busfHrss conditions to-
dan, yet has made money in The past
He must die down, aud dig down
deep. into his bank account and bear
the burden that his poorer n%rirhbor-
cannot bear IN This profound crisis. O..
the test Of citizenship
Tho speaker outlined many details
of organization "a the assembled
county representative Of tho loan
movement aud called Tor an orguu-
izttion which should hc the most
closely KNIT, tho most thoroughly eff
fcrtlvc ANA cooperative that has ever
existed ina liberty loan work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
Gubernatorial Candidacy of Col
D. X. B. Sellers Meets With
Popular Following, and Starts
Machine Leaders on War Path.
SHERIFF GARCIA SLATED
FOR THE SCRAP HEAP
Meeting Monday Night at Which
Difficult Question Of County
Craftsmanship May Be Fought
Out; Tallmadge Pushing Fight.

The democratic party Of Bornalillo
count Is rolling up its sleeves ana
from every indication rs preparing TO
tapc "a genuine. free for all scrap iof
control OF the county convention
which will name delegates TO the com
ing state convention, to he held on "a
date as yet un~announced.
Parties to the affray apparently IN
clude every democrat In the comfy
who has taken any active part IN par
~ affairs during the past ten years
and the line up. according TO the besi
Information ohtainaplc, is OF tue Ola
line organization leaders, including
the federal office holders. against the
field.
IN M field are Col. u. r.. u. Sell
ors. chairman OF the democratic ohn
Is committee, for some time past a
passive candidate for the democratic
nomination Tor governor. and nov "a
militant candidate for that honor. &.
H. Talimadge of Socorro, who aspires
10 tho democratic nomination for the
~sonatorship and who IN making an cN-
tromoly aggressive fight 10 get II. m
cluding in hts effort a AN paign for
the support OF the Bernalilio county
dolegntion; Sheriff Rafael Garcia.
who. IL rs currently reported. has been
slated by the party leaders Tor q place
on the political scrap heap. along with
Assessor stephen Roehl. who ~ re-
ported TO have been ticketed to ac-
company the sheriff. These four mon
and their supporters constitute a field
which Is regarded by experienced OBJ
servers AS formidable.
III promises 10 he "a very interesting
struggle tor control in the county
oonNcuuon.' said a democratic leader
this morning. who for "A number OF
reasons asked that his name bc with
N.IN HHIfA. t.ksr an TOD aaNaFul Eg4gkN
ago. Tho party leaders paid little at
i,ntion to the Tallmadgc candidacy
until tho Socorro man began 90 show
up with strong support "a IA the
counties When ne entered Bcrnaltllo
county and began TO enlist support,
the situation became serious and the
organization managers took the field
gains him in q fast and furious
fight II was then that Judge Hanna
came To tho front as "a candidate, and
le ls now generally accepted as the
candidate OF the organization, nl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
Man-power Bill Is
Signed by Wilson,
Who Fixes Date
Continued rsom page 3D.


UbcrateA ordained by those WHO were
thep ~responslhle for the safety and
defense OF the nation that the duty
~ military service should rest upon
an able bodied men between the ages
ct IS and -. We now accept aud
rulfll the obligation which they estnh-
l.-hed. AN obligation expressed In our
national statutes from that time unfil
now. We solcmnly purpose 10 decisive
victory uf arms uud deliberately 90 de-
vote tho larger part % the military
mnu-powcr Of the nation 10 the ace
cpuplishmeut Of that purpose.
Tho younger men have from the
first been ready TO go. They have
furnished voluntary cnlistments out OF
an proportion 90 their numbers. our
military authorities regard them az
having the highest %combatant quail
tics. Their youthful enthusiasm. their
ylrile engerness. their gallant spirit
of daring make them the admiration
uf ail who see them in action They
DUVtt not only the distinction Of serv.
iur in this Eront % hut also tho
inspiring memories which hundreds ui
thousduds OF them will cherish
through tho years Go como. OF "a Urea,
dIN and "a great service for their
country ana for mankind
"ry the men Of the older rrouI
now called upon ;ho opportunity roy
opened 10 them will bee accepted with
the calm resolution uf those who real
iz" to the fun the deep ana solemn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

democracy and the will to win, tur
solemn notice 20 all the world INT
We stand absolutely together in q com
mon resolution and purpose. ~ is tho
call To duty 60 which every true man
Ia the country VIII respond with pride
and with the consciousness that Ia
doing so he plays his part IN Vindicu-
ton Of "a great cause 40 whose sum-
mons cvory,truc heart offers its SUI
urcmc service"
Immediate consideration in the son
ate of the emergency resolution sup
pl"meuung the Van soldiers home
stead amendment Of the hill. designed
Ia prevent speculation in homestead
rights which may Joe acquired in tho
nantes of youth under "a, was sought
hy Chairman Chamberlain Of the mill
itary committee, hut Senator Jones OF
New Mexico objected and tho rcsolu-
ton went over indefinitely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

Significance Of what they do. HnW-
ing mnde o. place for themselves Ia
their respective communities, having
49, home the gravcr RESPONSE
hliitios of life In many spheres. look
INK back upon honorable records la
civil aud Industrial life, they viii real
lie az perhaps NO others could. how
entirely their " fortunes ana tho
fortunes of ul whom they love. are
nut at st8t. in this war FOR right and
viii know that the very records they
have made render this new duty the
Commanding duty Of their lives. They
know how .urcly this rs the nations
waS how imucrltively IL demands the
mobilization ana massing Of all our
resources ul every kind They VIII
regard tbie cali 49, the supreme call
Of their day and will answc ~ &C.
cOrfinElN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

though hts personal position seems 10
be hat he prefers 10 remain on the
bench The claims OF both iudre
Richardson n Congressman Walton
appear to have boon lost sight OF IN
support for Hanna and the dctcrmin-
ed effort to beat TallWaGge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
Those Exempted.

"Ouly 70 portion Of those who reg
lister will Doe called upon 10 bear arms
Those who are not physically III viii
bc excused those exempted 10y alien
allegiance. those who should not Zee
relieved COS their present responsible
tiles. above ull. those who cannot hc
spared t.om the civil "a industrial
tasks ut home upon which the sue
cess eft armies depends as much
as upon the fighting az the front"
but 600 must be registered In cr-
der that the selection for military
tcrVlcr may bee made .~utclligcntly and
with fuil Information. This viii be-
uIr final demonstration az loyalty
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-10-05
Scores Of Speakers to Stump State for FarmeLab Candidates
terminals
NATIONAL NECESSITY

Cascade cOunty's next senator
]. H. Morehead gives below
comprehensive view Of the in
terror collecting elevator system,
it is operated in the Dominion of
Canada. Mr.. Morehead is a prac-
teal farmer of many years
standing and is at the present
moment the secretary-treasurer
Of the county farm bureau and
an official Of the committee on
shipment Of grain. He therefore
speaks with authority on the mat
ter and will prove this next ses-
sion when he will assist in the
fight for the building Of these up
to-date appliances, Immediately
the farmers assemble at Helena
after next November. We advise
our readers to study the matter
closely as this is the first of a
series written by practical men
on practical subjects.
PRESENT WASTEFUL METHODS
Under present methods the farmer
Dads wheat for shipment to our gov
controlled Grain Corporation
at Minneapolis and Duluth
This transaction require:
;en days or two weeks to cover all the
letails of inspection and grading ane
he payment made, and the two dol
ar price is available at Great Falls i:
We ship through the Federal Corpo
ration. By the present methods ;
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-10-05
FARMER IN FRONT RANK.

II would not think Of intimatlng
that the farmer is any more patriotic
than the city dweller, but it is only
fair to say that recent events have
demonstrated that the farmer is as
patriotic as the best, and that when
the storm broke he was better pre-
pared for actual work than was any
other class of citizens - CARL
VROOMAN, Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture.
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-10-05
MISS RANKIN IS
BILLED FOR BIG
STATE CAMPAIGN
FARMER SPEAKERS TO BE
AMONG CAMPAIGNERS- RS-PROM-
INENT MEN FROM OUTSIDE
OF STATE ENGAGED.
Many Dates Not On
Program at Present

Plans for the carrying on Of the
campaign to elect those candidates
who have been indorsed by the farm
ers and laborers Of the state are rap
idly being brought to completion and
it has been decided that one of the
big features of the entire campaign
will be speaking tours by number
Of prominent speakers. Not all Of
the dates have been announced as
yet nor have the srvices of all the
speakers been secured.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, candidate
for United States senators has an
nounced her meetings which begin at
Havre on October Z and close at Stew
ensville and Missoula on November
4, every day during that time being
new scheduled for one or more meet
ings. At all Of the meetings where
Miss Rankin is to be the speaker
there will be others to make addresses
in some instance local speakers and
in others there will be men and wom-
en- from other states who are inter-
ested in helping the fight that the
people are making for control of the
political situation in Montana.
A number of speakers have volun-
teered their services for the Nonpar-
tisan league campaign and in some
Of the counties the schedules have
been partly made up and are publish
ed in this issue Of the Leader. It
is impossible to announce the names
Of the speakers as yet but this will
be done next week. Word has gone
out from the state office that the
county campaign committees in the
various counties should arrange 9th
er meetings than those announced in
the Leader wherever it is possible
to do so.
Following are the dates which have
been arranged for Miss Rankin's
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-10-05
Leader and Davis
Both for People

cam mighty glad to see Montana
Leader-The Davis-Larson debate
was good. Mr.. Davis was my next
neighbor in the house Of representa-
tives and I know he is fighter for
the people," A. U. Sand.
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-10-05
NOVEMBER 4 WILL Be
BIG DAY IN CAMPAIGN
AUTO PARADE OVER COUNTY
IN STATE IS PART OF FARM.
ERS PLANS FOR AROUSING
ENTHUSIASM,

County campaign committees which
have been appointed by the farmers
organization, the Nonpartison league
are now at work on one of the big
gest stunts ever pulled off in the
state of Montana. Word has gone
out that in every county there is to
be a monster automobile parade on
the day before election. It is the
plan Of the committees to have the
parade start from one side of the
county and go clear thru to the op-
posite boundry line.
This method of arousing enthu-
siasm was used with great results in
certain parts of the state during the
primary campaign. Those county
committees desiring information as
to the preliminary arrangements are
invited to write to the League office
in Great Falls and they will be CIV
en- every assistance possible. It is
expected that there will be over three
thousand automobiles in the parades
which will be held on the last day of
election.
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-10-05
OLD GANG PROTECTS
' IilIj [I0I0i = l$TS
FARMERS BACK ~ UP
GET NO SUPP N
COUNTY OFFICIAL.
SHORTY" YOUNG - 49,
LIGHT.

are not going to await action =
part of the present county auth> -vles
for the blotting out of an evil spot
in their neighborhood. They have
taken the matter in their own hands
and with the assistance Of the office
of the attorney general are after re-
sort said to be operated for Shorty"
Young of Havre. The resort in ques-
tion is known as "The Border Liquor
Store" and has become a notorious
resort for questionable characters of
both sexes. Young who is a promi
nent old gang politician and well
known saloon keeper of Havre and
Hill county is under arrest charged
with violation of the liquor laws and
three of his assistances are facing the
same charge.
A raid on the place, which is, locat-
ed as miles from Havre and few
feet from the Canadian border line,
was conducted by two men from the
sheriff's office and under the direc-
ton of Assistant Attorney General
Grorud. About three thousand dol
lars worth Of liquor was seized and
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-10-05
GANGSTER TACTICS NO
GOOD IN HILL COUNTY


TY CENTRAL COMMITTEE AF-
TER REACTIONARIES FAIL IN
COURSE WORK.
OFFICERS REELECTED
ID. A. critics. chairman.
f. r. Dill, vice-chairman
o. G. Tracy, treasurer.
Abe Crossen, member state central
committee.
At the meeting Of the republican
county central committee of Hill
county held in Havre on last Satur-
day evening the above officers were
named, after the majority of those
present at the meeting had refused to
abide by the high handed methods
which were attempted to be used by
the members of the old gang who are
making last desperate attempt to
frame up some method of beating out
the farmer selected candidates at the
fall election.
The meeting had been called by the
former chairman, Griggs of Havre,
present county attorney. But few of
the precinct committeeman had been
notified of the meeting. In fact it is
stated that only those few who were
favorable to the old gang and its
methods had been given formal no.
tice of the meeting. There were how
ever a goodly number of farmer pre-
cinct committeeman present and they
1a : ented the old gang from carrying
out their plans. When the meeting
was still young it was moved and Sec
onded that the candidates on the re-
publican ticket be recognized as men,
bers of the committee. Spriggs who
was acting as chairman refused to
put the motion, claiming that it was
out of order.
The majority of the committee then
decided they would hold their meeting
in another room and adjourned to the
office of Attorney Stranahan, candi-
date for county attorney on the re-
publican ticket and there the meet
ing was held. regular organization
perfected and the plans for the fall
election drawn up. The state central
committee was informed of the or
ganization of the Hill county repub-
lican central committee and the cam
paign will be started in few days
for the election of the entire ticket.
"1t is just the last desperate squirm
of the old gang" one farmer said af-
ter the regular meeting. "They see
that their race has been run and that
their time to get kicked out of con-
troll in the county which they have so
y. .1..s ~, exploited has come and they are
willing to go to any length of pre-
serve some semblance of power, but
they're too late. The ticket support
ed by the committee will be elected
and there will be new deal in coun-
ty politics."
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-10-05

The farmers voice will never be
heard in the legislature until he gets
there and hears his own.
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-10-05
A Call to Action
Dear League Member and Friends:


and
continue his splendid work Railroad Com missioner This specific command come
ate 10 carry out these instructions to the ett We regard our duty well
senate we undertake task which will give Montana the Premier place amongst the states
Opposed will be the with
Golfers Of the political mechanics which will used ashy
DO Hs DUTY And Just here that seemingly have weakness There
to
% individual VOTE Many realize the
nseQuene
A FATAL MISTAKE find quite large number
this altogether
the farmers voted they stuck those failed
bu
ton
election November fifth u
decide
or
u
each
shoulder united
G. endent