davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15

with other feeds that were less vaiu-
able. A number of complaints were
/ made to the state board of agricul-
ture and other officials, and a num-
Der of excuses were offered by the
milling interests, but il is thought
some light might possibly be thrown
on the situation if an investigation of
such conditions could be made by the
attorney general operating under a
more liberal statute than the one I'M
der which he is now empowered to
conduct investigations.
Another thing that Montee thinks
might develop news OF interest to
those who buy stock feed would be an
Investigation of conditions that ena-
BILE dealers to jump their prices 100
per cent overnight, as has been done
recently.
Cites 100 per cent Jumps.
1t is asserted that when the food
administration restrictions were lifted
short time ago the price of bran
jumped practically one dollar hum
dred pounds shortly after similar ad-
vanceS had been made in large cities
in other parts of the country. II such
a condition should arise again Mon
tee wants the attorney general
clothed with enough power to be able
to find out why Kansas dealers could
sell bran for twenty-some-odd dollars
a ton to their customers one day and
then the next morning it was neces-
sary to raise the price to forty some
odd dollars a ton.
The anti-profiteering bill provides
that whenever the attorney general
believes he has sufficient knowledge
of the violation of any state laws re-
lating to trusts monopolies, combina-
tions or unlawful buying and selling
of commodities that are not to be de-
livered, a statement may be filed
with any justice of the peace, who
shall then subpoena such witnesses as
may be desired and that witnesses who
refuse to give Testimony shall be sub
ject to a fine of not'nore than $500.
or by imprisonment in the county Jail
for 80 days, or both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15

The following names of Kansas men ap-
pear in today's casualty lists:
Killed in Action.
Lieut.. Marion L. Carter, Howard.
Died of Wounds.
Pvt. Roy L. Cozine. Kansas City.
Pvt. Forest e. Haslett, Paola.
Pvt. Frank Rosetter, Fairview.
Died of Disease.
Lieut.. Paul G. Gleisner, Abilene.
wounded Severely.
Pvt. Clarence A HitZeman. Ackerland.
Killed in Action.
previously reported missing)
Corp. Carl w. Hudelson, Coffeyyille.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
previously reported missingl
Pvt. Herschel Dennis, 9th and Jefferson,
Topeka.
Pvt. Edgar L. Sloan, Victoria.
Returned to Duty.
previously reported missinS.)
RuCler Harry S. Anderson, Paola.
Pvt. Ray Shiffer, Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
FARMER MUST PAY
As Long as He Gets Big Prices, I'M
pIements Will Cost Much.

Kansas City. Jan. 15.-So long as
the farmer profits from the high level
of food prices he will be required to
pay the present high scale of prices
for farm Implements George A. Rar-
ney of the international Harvester
company. president of the National
Implement and Vehicle association,
told the members of the Western I'M
plement and Hardware association
here Monday at the opening session of
the annual convention of that body.
with wages practically doubled
since the war began and with the dis
position on the part of the governm ent
to keep those wages high until living
costs reduce, no reduction in labor
cost can be expected for some months
to come" he said. LAS to material,
the same facts are true.
THE implement industry is the pow
er behind the farmer and hence is
virtually connected with food produc-
ton. Food now is high. With wheat
prices guaranteed and other food COM
modities high because of the world
wide demand which will continue until
the war-torn countries can again pro-
duCe. the farmers acres can produce
more dollars than ever before. But
high food prices mean high wages.
High wages mean high production
costs and high production costs mean
high prices for Industrial production"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
A FIRE AT WRIGHT HOME
1415 North jefferson Scene of a Blaze
This Afternoon.

Sparks flying from the chimney
caused a fire Monday which burned
the roof entirely off the dwelling of A
A. Wright, at 14I5 North jefferson
street at 2:30 o'clock. 1t was a two
story frame house and the damage will
amount to $500. covered by insurance.
Furniture DANA ged to an amount ap-
proxin1ating $50 was uninsured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
FOR FIELD OF HONOR
Baker Sends in Bill for Purchase of
Cemetery in France

Washington, Jan. 15.-Secretary
Baker has submitted to Chairman
Dent of the house military committee
a bill to authorize purchase of land
lnt France for military cemetery to
bel designated the American field of
honor" Soldiers. sailors and marines
would be buried there unless their
relatives otherwise request.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago. Jan. 15-HOGS-Receipts 81. 900,
left over 5000. Market strong. mostly &c
higher On better grades: generally steady.
Bulk of sales, S17.40I1T10; butchers.
$1I.15G1I75; packing. $16TJd17.4o: light,
S1700d17.J0; throwouts, s16.00G1GJo: pigs,
$14 cog 14.T5.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Beef steers,
steady to strong: all other classes steady
SIG $50 1875; medium and good, 90 JO6t
1928: butchers' stock, cows and heifers.
$1.O0G14JO: Gamers and cutters. S6.2JM
TO; stockers and feeders, good. choice
and fancy. $10.25M 1315: Inferior. com
mon and medium. x7.I5d 0.25; calves, s15. Is
@1G2J
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market firm.
15c higher. Choice lambs and handy year
iings sfrenetss sn nn7 most Lambs choice
good, s15.oOd1G5O: culls. sil.Jodi II. IS
ewes, choice and prime. 50 2J610.25; med
ium and good, s9.0oG1020; culls, s5.Oo1I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Jan. 15-BCTTER-Marke t
easier Creamery Goa CSC.
EGGS-Market lower Firsts. 57d5I1 sc I;
ordinary firsts. 5G157c: at mark. cases In
Guided. 56657hc.
POTATOES-Market lower wiscon sin
Michigan and Minnesota bulk, S1.T0td LIS 7;
ditto sacks, S1.75M1 .S5.
POULTRY-Alive, unsettled; fowls,
26j5c; springs, 23izc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
CANNON. WILL PRESIDE
He VIII Have Charge of the Roose
welt Memorial Meeting.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Representa-
tive Cannon of Illinois, former speaker,
was named today by Speaker Clark to
preside at the Joint memorial services
for Theodore Roosevelt, to be held by
the senate and house on February Q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
and butchers. sl7.1sa17es; lights. s1esoa

IF.UU. pIRs, xIl.UOtI IJ..B
cATTLE-Receipts II 600 No southerus.
Market steady to 10c lower. Prime fed
steers. SIS OOQ 1000: dressed beef steers.
si2oOG17.I5: western steers. sfo0ol1T.OO:
13.OO; calves, 81 OOGlf4.U
SHEEp-neceipts $500. Market steady.
1900: wethers, s1OOoG7i1 20; ewes 5000
1913 stockers and feeders, $G.5D4i 1G.d0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
Piles Cured in & to 1. Day.

Druggists refu1d money If PAZO UINT-
MENT Calls to cure Itching. Blind. Bleed
Soothes and Heals. You can ger restfR siesp
after the first application. Price 6oc.-A5v.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.
Feverish Headaches and body pains caused
from cold are soon relieved by takiLg
LAXATIVE SROMO QUININE Tabiets.
There's only one "Bromo Quinine" E. 81
GROVES signature OF the box. S0c.-A Nv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15

in before noon, however, on further pres
sure against bethlehem Steel and BALDWIN
Locomotive, International Nickel and
American Wooden also becoming heavy.
Liberty bonds were steadier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15

New York. Jan. 15--BrTTER--Market
unsettled. Creamery higher than extras.
CO II "a Sc
EGGS-Marxet steady. Fresh gathered
extras. Gle.
CHEESE-Market steady. State fresh
specials, &c.
POULTRI-Alive. irregular; dressed
firm; prices unchang ed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15

Chicago. Jan. 15-CoRN-Close: Janu
airy. s1:S7A February, 1.32%; March
OATS--January, 687sc; February. G7Ac
March, 671zc; May. SIN a61ssc: July, 0i3sc
PoRK-Jan., $3.50; May. 5000.
LARD-Jan. and May. S23.17.
RIBS-Jan., s24.42; May, s2222.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
Kansa. City Live stock Sales.

The following safes were made this morn.
ing Mt the Stock far,ls Kansas city. and
reported over Inng distance Telephone III.
rect to the State Journal by Tiny Robin
son &c Co.. live stock commission rner-
rhants.t
Kansas City, Jan. 1J.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts II. 800 head. Market best, steady /;
others weak.
HOGS-Receipts 10000 head Market
steady to strong Bulk Of sales, $17.10d
1850: top. <17.G5.
sHEEf-Receipts 1900 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka. Kan. for the twenty four hours
ending at, a. m. Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
Morning Grain Gossip.

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board Of TrAdel
Chicago Jan. 1.-THE Tribune: Grain
ward and the lowest levels for corn the
present decline were reached yesterday.
the reverse Of what IL was when conditions
were bullish then every little piece OF
news was taken up, magnified and made
the most Of: now Il is the other say. hear
ish news is sought ami the more sensation
~ the better II appears 10 SUIT the most
strongly against the price.
New York, Jan. 15.-The Financial News
uvity In good rich rubber stock IL accom-
panied by rumors that the tire business
advance inquiry is larger than expected
be well TO buy Great Northern Ore Amerf-
can Can. American Linseef. Corn Producfs
Steel: still see signs Of liquidation In
reported That American SmeitIng viii prob
ably meet additional offerings OF stock on
rallies.
Poultry ana Esxs
Furnished oy the tavsxa raekins coa-
psny. corner Lsnrsnt AM Nsfss"n
Topeka. Kan. Jan. II.
Springs over lbs. 2Ic: old roosisrs he,
III lbs. 24c; hen. nnder ~ lbs. lie,
springs over Tbs. re: stays. 21c.
Topeks nsshss s<psrt.
Prices furnished n, Wolff PArtine Col
Topeka, kan. Jan. IS.
tttHsN
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. -. .sI4.50aIes
Heavy .--.-..-............... 1fl50a 1875
PACKING SOws, good 70
choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II Spe1is.e0
LIGHT 14-5Dff1 1870
% -. :: - :. :. = q. -. svF1l3 Luz
1oss Tor ps~kinR ,arpssses We wiu % .
Topeks sfsir Market.
:. iFnrnished ~ ljsrby Grain Co. corner
Kansas Ave and Cnrtis ST.
Topeka. Kan. Jan. 10.
WHITE rORH-S4a
OATS-d5c,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market

kHhsHs CITY, jan. IJ-BC I EIN-1IarKe
unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Firsts, SEC to SIC; seconds, no
quoted
CORN-Close January, s1.45 February
81. 3s1s al 3Ssk; March. $1.371s May, $1.335
eI1.335s; July, s1.31A dL335s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago Jan. 15.--CoRN-Reports that
sales by farmers had been greatly cyrtailed
as a result of recent sharp declines in
prices led to material upturns today in
the corn market. Shorts covered freely.
Their purchases. however, were to collect
profits, and whenever demand for, this
cause dimfshed the market developed weak
ness. Opening Quotations, which ranged
from sc to 1Ae higher with February
S1301a to S1.31 and May $l.26 to 81 2S1s
were followed by moderate further gains,
but with intervening temporary setbacks.
Forecast Of much warmer weather likely
to soften country roads and to hamper
wagon traffic led subsequently to increas Sc
strength and so likewise dispatches in Ar
of demoralized railroad conditions In Ar
gentina. The market closed unsettled. IA c
to 2%e a- net higher with February si.32ss
OATS-Oats duplicated the action of
corn. After opening Nc to &c higher
with May size to 67&c. the market scored
slight further advances, but meanwhile
was weak at times.
PROVISIONS-Provis rose with
hogs and corn. Excessive arrivals Of hogs
here seemed to be disregarded.
Strength continued in the late dealings
no important reactions taking place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
KIL.l.INti STEEnH

Kansas City Live stock Market
Kansas City, Jan. I5.-HO6s-Receipts
FLOOD. Market steady. Bulk Of sales
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15

New York. Jan. 15-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; centrifugal. 72s; fine graduated,
eos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
Chicago, Jan. Is.

Kansas City GsaIn Market.
(The range OF prlces on grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade a. reported
By Thos. J. Myers 30l e. Bld2.t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
fThe range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago BOARD of Trade as reported by
Thos. J. Myers, SOC n. e. Bldg.j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15

Topeka. Kan. Jan. II.
Springs over lbs. 24c: Old roustsrs i5ef
iruiirrs I'D 4n i~f ts. SsIas .ves
25z lbs. 2+r; hens under ~ ibs, lie,
springs over 2 lbs. 22c: stays, PIC.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03
Use Garden Seeds Wisely

Clemson College, April 3.-To pre-
vent loss in seed, fertilizers, garden
space, labor and foodstuffs every
gardener should give especial atten-
ton to the selection of crops, says
Geo. P. Hoffman, Extension Service
horticulturist. Plant sparingly of
those things which must be used as
they mature and plant literally of
those things which may be saved
for winter use by canning, drying or
storing. The following amount Of
seed will plant in each case garden
row 100 feet long.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03
Mr.. Kettering Says::--'

DELCO-LIGHT is the physical
manifestation of thought.
Never cuss Gasoline Engine.
Cuss the Designer.
DELCO-LIGHT ran 1000 hours be-
fore the first plant was sold.
All things are manufactured by
man for mans comfort and needs
If men were twice as large as they
are, chairs would be made just dou-
BILE their present size.
So long as man is willing to debase
his ideals for the dollars he can
make, we shall have wars.
Commercialism "don't go' in DEL
COLLECTING.
Speed" counts for nothing, in
making a success. If you are on the
wrong road, the faster you 60, the
farther you will get from the desir-
ed object. The chief thing is to "get
right"-then "stay right.
We shall 60 out of business rather
than design or manufacture cheap
apparatus.
DELCO-LIGHT is practically
"custom-made" plant. 1t is cut to fit
the needs of the Farmer.
Ask j. V. CARTER, Lake City
for a demonstration.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03
PLANS ON FOOT TO CONTRACT
FIGHT OF BREWERS AND
DISTILLERS

New York, April 2.-Plans for a
worldwide prohibition campaign 10
counteract an alleged plan OF Ameri-
can brewers and distillers to trans
fer their activities to other countries
after the United States goes oohe
dry" were announced here tonlght at
headquarters Of the New Era Move
ment of the Presbyterian Church. -,
Especial emphisiS, it was SAID, Will
be given to the campaign in the
Orient, as, according to the state
ment, the Presbyterian church fears
that the brewers and diStillerS have
particular designs on China, India
and other countries where the Pres
byterian missions have been making
great headway.
The anti-,iquor fight, it was said,
will be waged by missionaries al
ready in the field, as well as by spe-
cial agents, some Of whom already
are operating in foreign countries.
In addition to the anti-liquor fight
in Mexico it was annuonced that the
church also would conduct an inten-
siye campaign against gambling
cook fighting and bull fighting:
Four representatives Of the church,
il was said, already are in Europe
planning the prohibition fight there:
The Rev. DR.. Charles Scanton, OF
Pittsburg, general secretary Of the
board Of temperance of the church,
has charge of this work, and also is
cooperating with the International
Prohibition Federation campaign in
Europe. Daniel A. Polling, DR.. d. l..
Colvin and Capt Edward Page Gas
ton are working with DR.. Scanton.
A similar campaign is being plan
ned in Panama and South America
by DR.. w. J. Johnson, while DR.. Will
liam B. Allison is campaigning in
Cuba and Guatemala. Missionaries
have started similar work in Korea,
Siam and Japan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03

One OF two peckS OF early pota.
toes and one-half to one bushel OF
late potatoes are enough to plant to
supply foud persons.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03
SCOTS
EMULSION

was one Of the determining
factors in building up the strength
of their children. SCOTS is a
source ofnourishment and strengi2
that ought never be over.
looked by the mother Of "
today who is anxious ahoI:te Y
her fast-growing boy OF g;ri. %A
Scot. g: Rov.rc 'aon.''<i !, H.Js I'-'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03
Strong Men

The Nation needs strong
men and the right time to
begin to build up strong man.
hood is during the growing
period of childhood. Many
mothers remember, with keen
satisfaction, the days when
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28
THE SOLDIER VIEW

HODsOn, M0nt.
Editor Nor partisan Leader:
In a recent issue of the Leader I
noticed an article on what the re-
turned soldiers of North Dakota were
getting. 1t seems to me that after
man has taken up arms for the land
of his birth, he should be helped in,
some way to establish a profession
or build home in the land he helped
to defend. In Montana the soldiers
are given jobs on roads and other
places, where, if they can muster up
will power enough to deny themselves
the necessaries of life, may eventually
save enough to learn trade or set
up tent. At Great Falls on July
4 medals were given to all men who
went to war from Cascade county.
What is $25 month compared with
medal? Had I enlisted from North
Dakota, or had I been a citizen of
North Dakota, might have gone to
the school that I am now trying so
hard to earn money enough to at
tend. When war broke out I had
started to earn the money to go and
would have had it in another year.
But, of. course, I would much rather
have the medal now! The soldiers
from one state in the Union are en-
joying the accommodations that their
broad-minded public officials were
good enough to give. The soldiers
that went from North Dakota have
state to be proud of.
A MONTANA VOLUNTEER
ARTILLERYMAN,
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28
AN UNCONTROLLED PRESS

Nevin, MINI.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
It seems to me a duty for every
reader of the Leader to express his
appreciation of the bold and fearless
manner in which it handles all public
, questions. We can hardly estimate
the wonderful amount of good a paper
like the Leader can accomplish in the
way of organizing and solidifying the
common people in a concrete political
movement, whereby they may elect
men who represent or are in sympa-
thy with their interests. How in the
nature of things, could we hope to ac-
complish anything permanent but
through intelligent action? We can
get that only by being properly in
formed. We surely can get no honest
or even half-honest hearing through
a capitalistic controlled press, and
without newspaper controlled by our
own interests, we can never expect to
combat the lying reports about our
organization in these so-called chan
nels of information. But by a press
that dares fearlessly and honestly ex-
pose these crooked and corrupt meth
ods, we can hope to win.
S. M. POTTER.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28
Letters From Our Readers
THE FATE OF TRAITORS

Napoleon, N. D.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
1t is written of Benedict Arnold
when applied to for recommends
tion, replied: 81 am the only man in
all England who has not friend" A
similar fate awaits those who presum-
ably have sold themselves to votaries
of insatiate greed. If not satisfied
with conditions they in part have Gre
ated, why not resign like honorable
men?
I would suppose when they under
take to stand before an audience and
attempt to refute statements they
have often made, they would feel the
sword of Damocles suspended over
their heads with brittle thread. The
time will come when in their insati-
ate thirst will only reveal a tantalus
cup, ever near, never reached. Such
will be crushed under the Juggernaut
of their own construction.
Truth and justice will triumph at
last in spite of mobs and false, SUBJ
sidized press, which is mainly con-
trolled by individuals for personal
ends, not for the people as a whole.
The present movement works a new
era for mankind.
E. E. SEARLES.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28
STICKING TO LEAGUE
Gal111n. g. n.

etAAOPs NJ IL
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
On recent trip into North Dako-
ia, during the referendum campaign,
a deluded farmer tried to talk me
over to the I. V. A. He didn't seem
to know what the I. v. A. wanted ex-
cept just to beat the Nonpartisan
league. My reply was that had been
voting with different parties for about
10 years and none Of them except the
Nonpartisan league had a platform
which meant anything. So I told the
farmer that I would stick to the
League until found a better party.
Some people think the Nonpartisans
are all right, but don't like their
"ways of going at things" Townley
swears, some of them say, and, of
course, no Democrat or Republican
would swear! Lying and mob rule is
more in their line. I wouldn't think
of quitting the League because some
Of the members swore any more than
I would if some of them didn't belong
to the same church I did
E. R. STEGNER.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28
LEAGUE OR REVOLUTION?

Los Angeles, CAL
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
I have read with great interest the
decisions of the state supreme court
and of Judge Amidon on the League
measures in the last issue of your
excellent weekly and also in the last
number of the New York Nation. It
seems to mark a great step in ad-
vance in this country, which, if adopt
ed in other states,, will head off the
world revolution which now threatens
Europe and which sooner or later is
bound to reach us-a revolution in
volving untold violence and bloodshed
if not obviated by some such measures
as the people of North Dakota have
so wisely adopted.
J. H. RYCKMAN.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28
ALASKA WORKERS FOR LEAGUE

ALASKA WORKERS FOR LEAGUE
Be it resolved, at regular meeting
of the Alaska Labor union, held this
fifth day of July, 1919, at Ketchikan,
Alaska, that the Alaska Labor union
indorses the principles of the Nonpar-
tisan league and pledges its support
to the same, and be it further
Resolved, that the Alaska Labor
union affiliate and cooperate with
said Nonpartisan league in carrying
out it's political and industrial pro-
gram, and be it further
Resolved, that this resolution be
spread upon the minutes Of this meet
ing, and that copy of the same be
forwarded to the national headquar-
ters Of the Nonpartisan league at St.
Paul, MINI.
(Signed) H. V. HENRIKSQN,
Secrtary Alaska Labor Union.
Dated at Ketchikan, Alaska, July
5, 1919.
The above. copy of resolutions were
received by the Leader from the
Alaska Labor union officials. It is
interesting to note how far the light
of North Dakota is shedding its rays.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28
NOT YET BUT SOON
Burlington, N. D

Burlington, N. D.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
In this critical hour Of the League
I feel my helplessness more than ever
before, because, as a woman, I can't
vote for the things that common sense
and study teaches me are right. How
ever, I am boosting in every way I
can.
CLARA HATHAWAY.