davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
GOODS MARKING !. POSTP0NED3ODAYS
MERCHANTS MAKE VIGOROUS PROTEST TO RULING OF STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.

Whether or not the merchants of Arizona shall mark both the cost ana selling price of their goods, for the information of the purchaser, Is question, that is occupying the seri- ous consideration of the State Coun- ciI of Defense at present. The Coun- Gil issued such an order on August, 18th, effective Tuesday, October l, but owing to the vigorous opposition raised by merchants all over the state. and protests made to the State Council on Tuesday by numerous merchants who appeared before the i Council in person, the order was withdrawn for period of thirty days. 1 In vacating the order for thirty days. the resolution set forth that tnls
 action was taken flor the purpose or
 obtaining further information froia
 the National Council of Defense ana
 the National War Industries Board as
 to the best method of putting lnto CT
 feet some thoroughly practical, just
 and thorough plan to check protteer. ing in merchandise in the State of
 Arizona without serious disturbance
 to legitimate merchandising.
 For the past several months the State Coun il of Defense has been
 
 from the high cost of living. The or der of the Council was intended as ways and means of tracing the alleS
 ed profiteering in the handling Of nee essarv commodities in an endeavor tc locate the guilty parties. whether Il
 ha the manufacturer, jobber or re f taller.
 The matter came to a head Tues , dav in conference of representatives l of the merchants and the Council O Defense R. D. Carpenter. manager . : for the retail department of the Al l. bert Steinfeld Co.,, of Tucson, wal I spokesman for the merchants. H' e contended that the man power neede' to comply with the order would b f a waste of time and labor, that e great many articles, owing to a los e of style. value when carried long | ' stock, had to be sold at cost or low
 CT, and that the practicabil1ty
 marking the cost depended entirel
 upon the stapleness of the articles. g. A c. Cooling, member of the Coul t. cil from Mohave county, spoke i o favor of the resolution.
 10 E. M. Williams, manager of the / I c. Go. Store and G. A. Franz, of tn IS Becker-Franz Mercantile Co.,, wei - in attendance at the conference frol
 Greenlee county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

October 18th.
 The rally to be held on the tennis court Saturday evening, October 5th, will be proceeded by parade Of the women workers in the Fourth Elber- .ty Loan campaign. The women work CTS will be dressed in white, carrying patriotic emblems, and will assemble at the A. c. store in Hills Addition promptly at 7:30 p. m., bearing torches. and march to the tennis court on the East Side. The parade will be proceeded by the Morenc1 Mex ican band, which has so kindly do- mated their services for this occasion. The Secretary of the Treausry has re ouested the women workers to ob- serve October 5th in fitting manner, and in addition to the Liberty Bond workers, members of the Red Cross,
 Knitters,, Y. M. c. A., Better Babies
 Food Conservation, Camp Fire Girls Council of Defense and mothers oi boys in the service, carrying their
 service flags, will join in the women
 parade.
 i A we'll arranged program for Satur day evening at the tennis court has been prepared. Tn addition to pa triotic airs by the Morenci band, the
 Morenci Glee Club will be on hand tt assist. as well as a chorus Of scnoo children and the Clifton Glee Club Patriotic speakers will address the ) assemblage concluding with. the prin cipal address of the evening hy Hon
 A. A. Worsley, of Tucson. , Women Liberty Loan Workers.
 The personnel of the Women's Lib
 erty Loan Committee for Greenle county consists of the following: County Chairman, Mrs. B. R. Burtcl Sub- Chairmen-Duncan, Mrs. B. K
 Lanneau; Metcalf, Mrs. B. l.. Gay. Metcalf Captains J. w. Wi :, Hams, Mrs. w. J. Mason, Mrs. lame , Lovett, Mrs. Henley Beals, Misse : McWilliams, Kasten, Goulette, Nal delli, Lam, Whyche and Wallen. l. Clifton Captains-Mrs. A. J. Burs
 ham, Miss Edith Finley, Mrs. J. w
 Cooper, Mrs. s. c. Swift, Mrs. J. 6 Jones, Mrs. Geo. Carlton, Mrs. Day1 : Address, Mrs. David Bron, Mrs. Lero l. Carr, Mrs. Ross Thomas, Mrs. A. L a Terry, Mrs. Koch.
 F. Morenci Captains Jesse Loy S Johnson, Mrs. G. E. Baxter, MT S Homer Holt, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Juli r. Address.
 Publicity Chairman-Mrs. Ruth C I. Kelly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

On Wednesday A. E. Elledge, Natur- alization Examiner from Los Angeles, Calif.. examined a class of twelve pc titioners for citizenship and the fol- lowing were granted final citizenship certificates: Ernest Mitchell, Chris tian Caesar, Thomas J. Hutchlngs, Albert E. Hall, from Morenci, and ROD erto Merko of Clifton. The Morenc1 petitioners were all British subjects while MT. Merlo is subject of Italy
 This is the first class that MT. Eld' redge has examined in Greenlee coun
 ty and his visit will probably not De very soon forgotten by several of the applicants whose knowledge and familiarity with our National Emblem was rather vague. Some of the ap
 plicants when questioned about the flag did not remember the number ol stripes, while others stated that there were thirteen red whlteant blue stripes, while still another stated that the sripes ran up and down ant
 that the stars were placed in white field. MT. Eldredge was dumbfound
 ed at these statements and objected
 to their admission at this time, sug
 gested that their hearing be contlnue' until the next term which will b.
 held March 4. 1919, at which time no doubt, these applicants will b
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
Auto Turns Turtle

On Thursday evening last about eleven o'clock while Chas Chesterfield Frank Martin and three other com- panions, were proceeding to Clifton from Duncan, the auto in which they were riding unexpectedly left the road, plunged over an embankment, rolled completely over three times, and brought up at the foot of the em bankment a total wreck. MT. Chester field sustained severe and painful bruises about the body but no bones were broken. The remaining passen gers escaped uninjured.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
WHAT II COSTS ID
 RUN FUR OFFICE
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS Fl LE D
 SHOW SMALL SUMS SPENT BY VARIOUS COUNTY CANDIDATES

The candidates have filed their ex- pense accounts with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. These several accounts show rather light expense when it is considered the vigorous campaign waged by some of the can didates. It seems that all have con fined their expenses well within the limit.
 Following are the statements of The amounts diSburSed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
Carl Hayden's War Record.

Two years ago Carl Hayden, Repre- sentative in Congress, in a printed let ter dated August 2S. 1916. addressed gro the people of Arizona" said:
 "F have not hesitated to address the House of Representatives whenever thought could contribute new ideas
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
Local Doctor in France

Local Doctor in France-
 A communication received in Ciif- ten this week locates Dr. '. R. Me Pheeters, formerly, chief surgeon oi the Shnanon Copper Go, in France where he arrived severabsweeks aso as First Lieutenant ill the Medical Corps.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
METCALF GOES OVER THE T0P IN THE FOURTH LIBERTY
 LOAN DRIVE
Liberal Patriots of Mining Town Ex- ceed Their Quota During First Week-Morenci Leads With Lar gest Amount of Money-Duncan Coming Along SpIendidIy-Big Cliff ton Rally Saturday Night.

Figures compiled by The Copper Era at noon Saturday( Oct. 5 through the medium of the several banks in Greenlee county, show the following amounts subscribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan in the several towns, and turned into the banks:
 Morenci:
 State Bank of Morenci $28,450.00 GiIa Valley Bank & T. C.. .26, ,0O0.00
 Total . $54,450.c0
 Clifton:
 Peoples Bank ........ $16,o5O. .oo GiIa Valley Bank, Clifton. 15,350.0o First National Bank ...... 15,3000o Total SAG, 700 co
 Metcalf: State Bank ............. $12,75o.oo Coronado Mine ... 15,2oo.0o Metcaif Mine .. .. 13,ooo.oo Shannon Mine .. 4,800.0o !; 1ota, s4s.75o.oo Duncan.
 Bank of Duncan ........ $e, 10000
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

Washington September A, 1918.
 Hayden's Reply to the Above. MT. Vernon L. Vaughn,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 My Dear Vernon: I have your let ter transmitting an advertisement which appeared in an Arizona news paper attacking my voting record on war measures. I do not wonder that my friends are disturbed over these charges, because if they are true l should not only be defeated for re- election, but a recall petition should have been circulated against me long ago.
 The advertisement first consists of some extracts from poster issued by the National Security League in New York, certain officers of which have appointed themselves as critics of Congress and the administration The remainder of the advertisement is made up of unfounded and untruth full charges and comments prepared by some one who did not have the courage to sign his name to what nc had written.
 I shall take up this advertisement paragraph by paragraph, giving tht truth and the facts in each instance and citing the dates and pages Of th' Congressional Record where my vote can be verified.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
HAYDEN ANSWERS SECURITY LEAGUE
 FALSE CHARGES
QUOTES THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD TO SHOW HIS VOTE ON WAR MEASURES IN SUP PORT OF PRESIDENT WILSON'S WAR PRROGAM.

In dignified and concise reply to the annoymous advertisements and Renublican campaign literature, fur nished Republican newspapers, Hon. Carl Hayden, Arizona's able Represen- tative in Congress, gives the Era this week the following commun1caI tion. It is so plain and straightfor- ward that he who runs may read. Congressman Hayden prefaces ms statement. with reproduction Of the anonymous advertisement, and as usu al when his patriotism and integrity have been assailed, he does not leave his enemies leg to stand on. Read the following and know the tacts:
 (Adv.)
 Carl Hayden's War Record.
 Two years ago Carl Hayden, Repre- sentative in Congress, in printed let, ter, dated Aug. 2S, 19l6, adoresseu gro the people of Arizona said: q have not hesitated to address the House of Representatives whenever I thought that I could contribute new ideas to the discussion or when the weIfare of our State was involved, bnt recognize the fact that the leg1s- Iatiye record of a Congressman can better be judged by his votes on inn portant bills than by his oratoricai efforts"
 Foilowing are six important war measures. according to the National Security League. Hayoen Nooeu wrong five times out of six: He voted against: Kahn amend meut to the Hay Army bill, March 2o' 1916. This amendment sought 70 increase the Regular Army to 1,7oO, GOO. or more nearly approaching the recommendations of the General Stan He voted against: Brandegee amendment to Hay-Chamberlain Army bill. April IS, 1916. This amendment provided for an army of 250,OO0 as against 10000.
 He voted against: Section 56, pro yiding for a volunteer reserve army wholly under Federal control. Aprh- Is 1916. 77ss Der zss
 He voted against: Motion to recon init naval appropriation bill, June 1e1S. This motion was designed to in struct an increase in the Navy be yond what was provided in the orl ginal bill.
 He voted for: Declaration of wa against Germany, April 5, 1917.
 He voted against: Kahn amend ment to conscription act. April 2. 1a17. This provided for the raisin bv conscrintion of the necessary arm to give effect to the declaration war.
 Hayden voted for war, but vote against everything with which t fight the war.
 He voted against volunteer arm!
 Hr voted against raising the arm by conscription.
 t,e introduced in the House. at tn request of Bill Cleary. the I. w. w leader a bill to prevent ci-izens Arizona from defending their home
 He is against universal m1litaT training as now being carried on the government.
 Ire voted to exempt his own salaI from the income tax.
 If you do not believe it, read h speech against consccintion in tf House on April 15. 1917. ard his Du lished letters on universal miiltal training.
 The National Security League pia, no favoriies. hut gives the tIt|"e co gfersional vote on the above impol ant WIT bills Hayden's record
 among the worst.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
NAOEMOCRATs IN COMMITTEE
 ENDORSE GOLFER

w. E. LUTz, OF MoRENcI IS ELEc- TED FIRST VTcE-cHAIRMANA AND PETER RILEY IS MEMBER OF STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ATTORNEY GENERAL WILEY E. JONES SAYS GOLFER IS ELL GIBIE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
OFFICIAL RETURNS
 FROM "A COUNTIES

Complete official returns from the primaries of September 10, have been received at the office of the secretary of state For the democratic nomi- nation for governor Colter leads Sut- ter, his nearest opponent by 4,431. Judge Baker, for the democratic nom- ination for judge of the supreme court leads Franklin by 2,204.
 The race for the democratic nom- ination for corporation commissioner was remarkably close, Johnson lead ing Cole by only $50 and leading Brad ner by 3S7. Bolin won the democratic nomination for state mine inspector over Foster by only 329 votes.
 The complete returns from the state are as follows:
 Representative in Congress:
 Hayden, dem .......-.--- Zo,ooo
 Maddock, rep .....-...-.. 4'uoo
 Robertson, SOC. l4O Governor:
 Colter, dem ............... l4,553 Sutter, dem ...........-... lO,lOo Oshorn dem $500
 Camnbeu rep . 4,T96
 Smith soc 131 For Supreme Court:
 Baker, dem 14,4t9
 Franklin, dem ............-. 12,215 Javne rep 3,S2S
 Morrison. soc ... Al Secretary of State
 lSimms, dem ........-...... 17,5zI
 Munds. dem 12,03l Eddy. soc 145 State Auditor:
 Boyce, dem ................2 2S,4St | Oto. soc H State Treasurer:
 Ross. dem 14,s7. Vaughn. dem 11,62t | Jones. rep 3,7s, 1 Middleton, soc ............ IS: Attorney General: Jones, dem ......,...... l5.IS T H.wkins dem 9,62. Ii Iov den 3,4S ' Rensbimol reu .3,47 Case dem .23, 13 Motthews ren 3,89 Tnrner soc 13 Corporation Commissioner: Johnson, dem ............. s.So CoI. dom 8,55
 pr,iner dem 8.52 ! Tackett, SOC AS Mine Inspector:
 po,,n dem 1868 | Foster dem 13,20
 John F. White, rep .-.. ...- -'-a,SO !, Paul E. White, SOC 1S
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
WANTS NAMES OF ALL
IN SERVICE
Chamber of Commerce Requests
Relatives to Send Names
Those of First-cf.kin.

To secure a complete list of Man.
tana men who have entered the vari-
u branches of military and naval
service, the publicity and labor COM
mittee of the state council of re-
Tense has asked the county council
o fdefense in this county to secure
the names of all volunteers as we'll
as the names and addresses of their
immediate relatives. The county
council of this county has secured
from the local draft board the names
of all selected men and their near
est relative or relatives, but the task
Of securing the names Of the volun-
teers from Montana is a hard one
and everyone is asked to cooperate
with the council of defense.
Relatives and friends of boys who
volunteered from this county should
send in the names of these soldiers
and sailors at once, including the
names and addresses of the nearest
relative or relatives. These should be
mailed at once to the Chamber Of
Commerce, Glasgow, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
TANPICO f CROSS.

The Tampico Auxiliary of American
Red Cross has been doing excellent
work and all ladies are very enthus-
iastic.
Mrs. c. J. Maalrud resigned as
treasurer and Mrs. Walter johnson
was elected to fill vacancy.
Three new members were added to
the list since we organized, Mrs.
Harry Larson, c.. j. Maalrud and
Mrs. Reka Hammer.
The following list of articles have
been made:
Mrs. Ed McGuire-six day shirts.
Mrs. NJ. T. Mattson-Two day
shirts, two bed shirts, three pair
socks.
Mrs.R. L. Cornwall-Two day
shirts.
Mrs. A. |. Dumphy-Three bed
socks.
Mrs. A. y. Kroft-Six pair socks.
Mrs. NJ. Motzkau-Three pair
socks.
Marie Motzkau-One pair socks.
Mrs. F. H, Rupple-One pair socks.
Mrs. T. L. McCormick-Four pair
socks.
Mrs. H. Terhark-Three pair socks.
Mrs. Dignan-One pair socks.
Elsa Mattson-One pair socks.
Syne Mattson-One pair socks.
Mrs. Harry Larson-One pair socks.
Marie Mccormick Three p%etticoats,
two brush and comb cases; two oper-
ating masks. -.
Mrs. George Fisher-One petticoat,
two day shirts.
Mrs. Walter c. Judson-Four petit
coats, four brush and comb cases, four
operating masks, n boys shirt, one
pair socks.
Mrs. Ole Brownstad-Three petit
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
HE GLASGOW COURIER

MI. and Mrs. H. c. Fox of BAYLOR
were down Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. O. w. WEIGH of Larslan was
a shopper at Glasgow stores Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Sidney j. Rumble left
for St. Paul this week for a visit of a
week or so.
v. R. Hall, N. P. Opheim and G. R.
Floyd of Opheim were county seat
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Alex Torkelson and Miss Mel
son drove down from Nashua Wednes.
day to shop.
John Huffman of Williston, N. D.
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. ].
P. Mcintyre a few days this week.
Miss Leona V. Smith and Miss Ellie
Wells left Monday morning for Ola.
cier Park where they will spend a
week or so.
Miss Mabel Collins and Florence
Davidson of Glentana visited here
the fore part Of the week.
S. C. Small left Sunday for Oregon
where he will remain about ten davs
looking after business interests.
A number of Glasgow people autoet
to Lismas for a picnic last Sunday
In the party were John Bjorstad ane
family, Jake Patterson and famil,
and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P. Hovind.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
BAYLOR RED CROSS

The following articles have been
turned in to the Red Cross by the
Baylor Auxiliary and the Golden
Sheaf Red Cross working through
the Baylor Auxiliary during the
period from July IS to August /:
Mrs. Mary Phelps, four pair socks.
Mrs. Ned Roman, Mrs. Tom Scott,
Mrs. P. A. Evarts, Mrs. Alice Mich
calls, Mrs. Stixrud, Mrs. Krause, Mrs.
Clyde, Mrs. Walter Mittelstadt, Mrs.
Ostrom and Mrs. R. C. Merrill, one
pair socks each.
Mrs. Cary Hanson, five pair socks.
Mrs. Waldbauer, six pair socks.
Mrs. E. J. Wemple, four pair socks.
Mrs. George Sisk, three pair socks.
Mrs. w. Mclean and Belle Berg
toll, n pair socks each.
Mrs. NJ. D. Wemple, two pair socks.
Mrs. John Morris, four pair socks.
Mrs. Fred Stone, nj pair socks.
Mrs. Halstead, two pair socks.
Other articles turned in:
One trench slipper, Mrs. E. T,
Phelps.
Twelve bed socks and n bed shirt.
Mrs. Oscar Forthun.
One sweater, Miss Laura Mittel-
stadt.
One wounded foot sock and two bed
socks, Mrs. Walter Mittelstadt.
One bed sock. Mrs. Mark Eayrs.
Four bed socks and one wounded
foot sock, Mrs. NJ. D. Wemple.
Two operating gowns and two boys
suits, Mrs. John Morris.
One operating gown and one boys
suit, Mrs. W. J. Mclean.
One boys suit, Mrs. NJ. D. Wemple
The Golden Sheaf Red Cross group
have made a comforter to be auction.
ed off at a dance and card party to be
given August %, at the Waggone,
school house, five miles north Of
Baylor.
The quota Of knit socks assigned t.
Baylor Auxiliary for July and Angus
was As pair. Between July l ant
August /, 81 pairs have been sen in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09

Mrs. Joe Bell of Lismas was shop
ping in Glasgow Monday.
Judge John Hurry was a business
visitor in Malta Saturday.
T. B. Hogan of Wolf Point was in
town betwee ntrains Tuesday.
DR.. w. H. Reed and wife of Opheim
drove down on business Monday.
Mrs. l. l.. Brooks and little son
John Stafford came from Culberson
Monday morning.
Mrs. c. L. Marshall of Tampico
visited her daughter, Mrs. A. N.
Peterson last week.
Professor D. S. Williams who is
teaching at the Malta summer school,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Glas-
gov with his wife.
Miss Stasia O'Malley went to Wolf
Point on the Skiddoo Saturday and
spent Sunday as the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Frank Crusen.
DR.. Minnick has passed his examin-
atoms for admittance to the medical
corps of the army and expects to be
called at any time.
Mrs. John Sybrant of Harris, Mimi,
arrived the latter part of last week
and is the guest of her granddaughter,
Mrs. c. J.. Christensen. Mrs. Christ
ensen is also entertaining her monther,
Mrs. Mary Daw of Williston.
Miss Marguerite Stratton of Fra
ger arrived this week to take the po-
sition as assistant to Miss Nellie
Johonnott, the county superintendent
Of schools. Miss Stratton's mother
will come in a few days and both will
make their home here.
County Agent Murray E. Stebbins
and Peter Peterson, president of the
Valley County Bureau plan to leave
Saturday or Sunday for Helena to be
present at the State meeting where
Governor Stewart will give his report
Of his trip to Washington for federal
aid.
Mrs. Samuel Billingsley of Fairfield
Iowa, arrived the latter part of the
week for an extended visit with he,
daughter, Miss Eliza and Clar.
ence, Hulse and Roy of Tampico. Mrs
B'lllngsley was accompanied by Mrs
"A. E. Holly Of MI. Pleasant, Iowa
who is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
Z. j. b~llllngsley and son, Glen Holly
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
the August 27,h primaries.
C. W. POWELL.
For Railroad Commissioner.

I'VE kAGlIIONU AUutHiASSIOicIe
To the Honorable S. 7. Stewart, sec
rotary Of the state of Montana, Hell
ena, Montana; and the members of the
democratic party and the electors Of
the state of Montana.
l, J. H. Hall, state that l reside at
Great Falls, Montana; that my Off
cial residence is Helena. Montana, my
present postoffice address. If l am
nominated for the office of railroad
commissioner of the state of Montana,
at the primary nominating election, to
be held in the state of Montana, or
August 81, 1918, l will accept the
nomination and will not withdraw, and
l will if l am elected qualify as such
officer. If l am nominated and elected
l will, during my term of office, dis
charge my duties faithfully.
j. H. HALL.
| Helena, Montana,
June s. 1918.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09

coats, n da- shirt, one pair socks.
Mrs. c. J. Mallrud-Two p~etticoats,
one day shirt, one boys shirt, one
pair socks, two bed socks.
Mrs. o. C. Anderson-One petit
coat.
Mrs. John Gilchrist-One petticoat,
one bed shirt.
Mrs. William Campbell-One petit
coat.
Bre. Ben Benson-Two %petticoats
two day shirts.
Mrs. Emma J.. Scott-Two day
shirts, two bed shirts, seven bed
socks, three boys shirts, two pal,
socks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
For County Assessor.

Having been urged by many of my
Of assessor of Valley county, ! have
decided to run, and hereby announce
my candidacy on the Republican ticket
subject to the wishes Of the voters.
If nominated and elected l will en-
deavor to conduct the office in an hon.
orahle and upright manner Your
support will be appreciated.
7-tf A. D.. kEPPLE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
For County Assessor.

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
Office Of County Assessor, subject 10
the will of the voters at the August
~ primaries. Your support will be
appreciated.
F. w. WILSON.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
For Clerk and Recorder

To the Electors of Valley County.
Montana:
Believing that l have conscientious
ly and efficiently filled the office of
County Clerk and Recorder, l hereby
announce my candidacy for the nomi-
nation for that office on the Republi-
a ticket, subject to the will Of the
electors Of Valley County.
1T w. B, SHOEMAKER,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
For Clerk and Recorder,

/ wish to to the voters
Of Valley county my candidacy for
office Of Clerk and Recorder, at the
August 9th primaries.
HARRY C. HESS,
Glasgow, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
School Superintendent.

l hereby annouce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the
office of County Superintendent of
Schools. Your support will be greatly
appreciated.
NELLIE JOHONNOTT.