davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-07-08

Everett Reynolds of Greensboro,
N. c., was in town Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Pearle Blakely and her sister,
MRS. James e. Sizemore left Monday
lon an extended trip to Columbia,
tSpartanburg and Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Dali have re-
turned from a pleasure trip through
the New England states. While away
they visited New York, Massachu-
settles and Connecticut.
Mr.. L. C. Montague returned last
week from Atlanta with Mrs. Mon
tague and the children and they will
occupy Mr.. E. L. Moore's residence
during the summer. Mr.. Montague is
planning to build home in Dillon.
n. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey left
Saturday for Wrightsville Beach for
the week end. From there Mrs.
Bailey expects to visit relatives in
Atlanta.
Mrs. p. B. Sellers has gone to Biz
ningham, Ala. where she will spend
some time with her son, Bruce Sell
llers. From Birmingham she will go
to Schnectady, N Y. where she Will
spend some time with her other son,
Maynard Sellers, before returning
home.
Elias N. Samaha, who has been
employed by the Atlantic Coast Line
| in their general office at Whining
ton N. c., is visiting his sister, MIS-.
zedan Saleeby and he is going to sail
next week for his home in Syria to
bring his mother and sister back to
the states.
Mullins Enterprise.
w. Emerson Edwards, formerly OF
Latta, we'll known in this section as
former travelling salesman for Rey-
nolds Tobacco Company. is expecting
to move to Mullins shortly, or as soon
as he is able to secure a residence.
Mr.. Edwards for several years was
salesman for the Atlantic Tobacco
Company, Inc, big wholesale tobacco
dealefs of Wilmington. He is now
first vice president of the concern.
Mullins will welcome him and his
good family to our midst.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-07-08
To the Voters of Dillon County:

To the Voters of Dillon County:
I appreciate the action taken by
my friends in announcing me a can
didate for House of Representatives.
And the encouragement I have re-
ceivd from different parts Of the
county, but to serve the people would
force me to give up my present occu-
patton. a sacrifice I don't feel that
can make at this time. For this
reason I withdraw from. the race.
Yours truly,
8 ct K. s. Carmichael.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Salmon of Mar
ion were in Dillon Sunday.
s., Mrs. L. B. Fort of Fork was in
town Monday. E.
Joe McPhail of Fayetteville spent
Monday in town. ~.
Miss Ellen White spent the week
!. end in Darlington.
Misses Julia and Bertha Bethea re-
turned from Mullins SATURDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mcqueen Of Clio
spent Monday in town. s
Sandy McKinnon OF Ma1ton, N. =.
was a visitor to our town Monday.
Miss Sarah Barlow visited Ben
nettsville last week.
Mrs. Christine Floyd of Fairmont,
was in town Tuesday. -
Rupert Harris of Camp Bragg
spent the week end In town. -
%
julius Blumberg spent the week
end at Myrtle Beach.
$500 xss~~vsI..- ....
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. McPhaul spent
the week end with Mrs. s. P. Melvin.
DR.. W. B. Smith spent the week
end in Richmond. go.
Miss Hester Smith now Of Seneca,
8. c., spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. James McInnis Of Lamar spent
the week end in Dillon with friends.
Messrs. Bak and Harold Stanton
Of Clio were in Dillon Sunday.
Mr.. Weatherly Campbell of Flor
ence spent the 5th in Dillon.
Messrs. Hubert Carmichael and
Jessie Evans spent Sunday in DarS
lington.
Mrs. S. w. Jackson has returned
from Columbia after short visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson and
children, Jack and Maxine, spent'the
week end in Darlington.
Misses Annie May Sykes Of Clio
and Evelyn Carter of Chester were
in town Monday to attend the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Graham and
children left Sunday for Whining
ton and Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Bessie Christopher Of Green's
boro, N. c., is spending some time
with Mrs. c. M. Paylor. ,, ...
j. L. Jones Of Mullins has bought
the Palmetto Grocery. Mr.. Jones will
continue to deliver groceries, ..,s :.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-07-08
COURT FINES JNo. F. McNAIR.

Laurinburg MtIltonaire Haleu Up
for Violation of Towns Laws.
Lumberton Robesonian: Persistent
refusal to comply with the sanitary
privy law landed John F. McNair,
Laurinburg millionaire in Scotland
county recorders court Tue-day
morning, according to a statement
given out by. the State Board OF
Health Wednesday. A verdict OF
guilty was entered against the mon
led Scotchman, but the recorder tenn
pered the winds Of justice by letting
him off upon payment of costs.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-07-08

s&sssss s&s&sss Sssss
. Who? Samaha and Samahaf :
= That's who. What? Fancy Gro
. ceries, Fruits and Produce,
. That's what. Where? Next
{. door to the post office, that's :
= where. Phone $50 for polite
. service and quick delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

broad outline of the judicial plan,
stated IN most general terms. with full
authority given TO the Legislature to
make all details for that plan.
The problem confronting our com
mission at Harrisburg today is not new.
oyer century ago IL faced the men
who met in Philadelphia to frame a
constitution for the United States. The
reports of their debates show that they
had the same temptation to fasten
rigid Judicial system on growing
America. But the temptation was rec
ognized and resisted; and the result
OF their, labors was one simple sentence.
lt stands in our national constitutin to
day, having met the needs and stood the
tests OF 130 years. 1t reads as follows {:
" The. judicial power Of the United
States shall be vested in one Supreme
Court, and in such inferior courts as
the Congress may from time to time
ordain and establish.
1--WE earnestly recommend to the
commission that wording similar to this
be placed in our state constitution, that
all mention Of the details of legal ma $
chinery be omitted therefrom, and that
broad powers be conferred on our Leg :
islature to provide courts of justice
for our people as need for the same
shall from time TO time arise"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

heavily loaded cars had turned off Tioga
street and begun to make the hard
climb up the Trenton avenue hill when
coupling broke, freeing the engine
from the cars.
Down the hill and around on Tioga
street the cars raced, before they were
stopped. The engine plunged forward
when relieved of the weight Of the cars.
Then the rails spread. The engine lunged
down the grade and then overturned.
The injured men are John Mulhol-
land, thirty two years old. 1922 Master
street, engineer, burns of right hand
and contusions Of right leg Ferdinand
Pheis, thirty six years old, 1910 East
Atlantic street. fireman, lacerations OF
left arm: James A. King, twenty two
years old, 1868 East Ontario street,
conductor, fractured right arm, and j.
A. Clark. twenty nine years old. 1888
Joyce street, brakeman, abrasions and
contusions Of back and left leg. AL
were treated at the Northeastern Cen
eral Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Sheets and Pillow Gases at Remark
able Savings
aimbsls. Coupon Day" Fifth moo

Famous Cast Iron Sheets at today's whole
safe cost
72xoO in, sails; 72xlOS in, $2.35; oOxIOS
in. Sass.
1000 dozen Bleached Pillow Cases-factory
surplus lot. Most wanted size, 4Sx36 inches,
at 4sc and 55c. Save more than quarter
5000 yards of 36-inch Progress Muslin
save l2Ac per yard. At 371ac a yard, Limit
20 yards to a purchaser.
Bedspreads, mussed from handling. Gro
chet, dimity and satn-hnished, Mostly dou-
ble-bed sizes At $2.l5 to $595. Save one
third TO one half
Auto Robes at ore-half price because OF
discontinued style numbers and patterns.
Every wanted sort from domestic to finest
imported Liberty" Robes OF London. At
S6.25 TO s49.75.
-Gtmbels, Coupon Day" Second aoor
Some ThoroughfaEa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
II COAL STEALERS FINED
Sixteen Women Pay $3.50 and Are
Released-Man Refuses

Sixteen women and one man were
fined by Magistrate Price today for TAX
ing coal from the Richmond branch of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
between Germantown avenue and Cla-
rissa street.
The seventeen were arrested by rail-
road detectives about 5 o'clock last
night. All lived in the neighborhood.
1t was charged that they made a prac-
tice of getting their supply of coal from
the railroad.
After the cases against the women
had been beard in the Twenty second
street and Hunting Park avenue police
station all paid their fines. $3.50 each, f,
but the man refused to make this pay
ment. He is Anthony Domosbowsky,
of 1902 Bristol street. He was held.
The women were discharged from GUS
tody after the payment of the fines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
In the Subway Store

Women's and Misses Dresses reduced
to $40. Worth double
Women's and Misses Coats. at $40.
Women's and Misses Skirts, silk and
CLOTH Real bargains at $3.50.
-. Women's and Misses Suits, at SIS.
Worth up TO double
Girls Coats, at SIS, wonderful bargains.
to "a.
Girls Tub Dresses, excellent styles and
colorS at $I.55.
Children's Outing Flannel Drawers. at
Csc; with feet to D wears
Travelling Bags, etc, SOC to s3.es.
Slightly damaged.
Soicd
1000 yards Drapery Cretonnes At 32e
yard. Save 500.
1000 scanned center Bleached Sheets,
size 72No0 iu, Sl.25.
Plaid Blankets, double-bcd size, special
S5.95 pair.
>, Samples in Misses and Chdrcns
Undermuslirs, SOC to $ls5
Women's Shoes, at sl.s5. Various
styles. Sizes 2't to g.
Children's Shoes, at 81. Sizes 3 tos.
Mems Shoes, at s345. Black and tan
feathers.
c. B. Corscts, Slight seconds. at CSC.
Muslin Underwear, soc to S2.e5. Odds
and ends.
Boys Norfolk Suits, Overcoats and
Mackinaws, al $3.50.
Mems and Young Mems Suits and Over.
coats, at SIS.
Mems Gray Sweaters, shawl collar. csc.
Mems Percale Shirts. soft cuffs. $I.7B.
Mems Khaki Shirts, with collar attach
cd, Sl.45.
House Dresses, sl.s5. Some seconds.
sizes So to 40.
Mems Soft Cloth Hats, 81
Mems and Boys Caps. at 4oc
Women's Vests, Shirts and Drawers,
clearance, 25c TO ST.
Women's Stockings. seconds 25c.
Mems Socks, seconds aud samples. 25c
Broken line OF Woolen Dress Goods
plain and fancy, at 9Sc yard.
Standard Apron Ginghams, 25e yard
wanted blue checks
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9xl2. at $ll.75.
New Process Floor Coverings, full
rolls, 45c So. yard.
Emblem Sewing Machines, S26 s.
cash; balance 81 weekly
-aimbels. Coupon Day" subway store
CTkHpEI PDnTHED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
FOUR MEN INJURED
AS ENGINE UPSETS
Locomotive Races Down Hill on
Trenton Avenue When
Coupling Breaks

Four men were injured slightly today
when a locomotive on the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks OH Trenton avenue
turned over as the rails spread.
The accident occurred near Tioga
street. The locomotive and train OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
HOLDS STATE CODE
\ MUST Be ELASTIC
Municipal Research Bureau De-
cIares Constitution Should Be
CAPABLE Of Readjustment
cu1JCIzES "PEAcE COURTS"

I 49, state constitution should contain
7, r.. \, broad outline Of the states
acioI system, capable of ready ad-
,ort instead of setting up rigid
w. ,hot cannot meet changing con
dtiops.
.rh;, summarizes the views expressed
,.r bv the Bureau of Municipal Re-
& sorcb discussing proposed changes
.on,idered by the constitutional re-
Vision commission.
Tbe suggestion to substitute district
..,o courtsc for the present system
ptAr, Arm,ooistrates' courts is criticized by
roe tnnenWbo yV ran tell" the bureau asked,
n.,hctber district peace judges will not
ne objectionable generation hence.
" onbedded in the fundamental law of
~ commonwealth, as the Philadelphia
,,nooistratcs ,"o are all but universally ad-
mified TO be today?
Court Duplicates Work
nThe Philadelphia Municipal Court,
established in 1913, duplicates much of
~ work of the magistrates, yet the
magistrates tuuuoI -uo Iu,p': pu' "
"%ee MS they are constitutional Of
S~,r sanrs Therefore, we have today in
nnr citv these two courts side by side
Nth Two sets of judges and court en-
uIoves. and two sets of expense charges
poning TO make up the tax rate. They
vs. rnTv different ir kind, of course, yet
tbc Municipal Court could doubtless ar
range to perform the functions OF both
satisfactorily. /.
grave questions that are bound to arise
IN our complex civilization in the period
during which we may reasonab ly expect
oIr new constitution to be. in force.
When once adopted, experience has
rroyed that amendment is exceedingly
difficult. We must have n judicial sys-
lem capable of growth and adjustment.
Tho problem of seeing that justice is
done between man and man is of the
most profound nature, requiring con-
slant study, the results of which must
be subject to constant revision and
improvement.
Contain Only Broad Outline
"Sucb a study is not the proper work
of n constitutional commission. 1t is
the work of the Legislature; the details
of our judicial system must be made
matter of law, not of constitutional
nroyision--and then, if q law is found
70 be unwisc or unworkable, if a court
or an official is found to be unneces-
sary, it is the simplest possible pro-
rpdurc for the Legislature to remedy
hc condition by passing new law. The
constitution should contain only the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Women's 2-Clasp White
Lambskin Gloves at S1.3S


Womens silt-and-fabric Gloves, slightly
soiled and mussed and broken lines from our
regular stock. All sizes in lot, but not in
each style. at 72c.
Women's 2-clasp wash fabric Gloves, white
and mastic. at SSc.
Women's 1-clasD washable cape Gloves in
tan and gray, at S1.e5.
Women's strap-wrist cape Gloves, in
brown and beaver. at SS.s5.
Women's 2-clasp French kid Gloves, over
seam sewn, mode and champagne, at S1s5
Mems Auto Gauntlets, in black fined, at
S2.75.
Mems l-clasp Cape Gloves, fur-lincl, in tan,
at $3.50.
Mems Wool Gloves at 75c
-GimbeiE Coupon Day" First hoor
Some Grand Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Alaska ajestic Refrigerators, at
$3.50

Hand-power Vacuum Suction Carpet
Sweepers. shopworn. al Sl.5G.
Round Black Iron Gas Stovesqt So,
Gimbel Oil Heaters, s4.95. IN
Shect-iron I cast Pans, AT 3sc.
Gray-cnamcled Double Roast Pans, lS-lb,
roast size. at $3.50.
SGT. covered aluminium Saucepans, at 81.
Metal-facc Wash Boards, family size, 35c.
Bent wood Comb and Brush Holder, TO
hang on wall, at ST.
Folding wood Hat and Coat Hanger, 1oc.
Large-size white willow Clothes Basket, SO.
Japanese hanging Paper Rack, at soc and
Use each.
Threc-ring wood Towel Rack a. 1oc.
'-fold, ,S-foot Clothes Horse, fat bar, at 81.
Floor Brooms. at 3sc
Toilet Paper, Il rolls for 3sc and Wood
Toilet Paper Holder for roll .15c
-Gimbels, Coupon Day" Fourth noor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Miss Tillie Mantezes, twenty five
years old, who escaped early this morn
ing from the women's insane ward Of
the Philadelphia Hospital, partly clad,
was found at Forty second street and
Woodland avenue, and returned to the
institution. 1t is not know how she
managed to get out of the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Upholstery Materials, at Csc to $40

All remnants OF tapestries vclours. bro
cadcs. rcpps and poplins, at hall price from
Csc to $40.
Materials, II yards to yards in length at
zoe to Sl.75. About half price
500 pairs of fine Hemsttched Wolfe Cur
tsins, 50 inches wide by 2H yards long, at
s1.5o pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Reversible Wool-snd-Fibre Rugs,
at S24

Size g #. 10 It. 6, extra heavy.
s26.5o for y IT,. extra heavy.
s29 for y f. Seamless Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs, Oriental designs.
s49.5o for 9 :, II It. Smith seamless AK
minister Rugs. Oriental designs.
So 10 So yd. for Tapestry Brussels Carpets
$3.50 yd. for fine close pile Velvet Carpets.
1913 yd. for high pile Administer Carpets
csc 50. yd. for printed Linoleum 6 yards
wide.
81 SO. yd for heavy printed Linoleum
a wards wide.
s1.7s SO. yd. for standard nIaid Linoleun,
75c yd. for heavy Rag Garrett So in wide
-Ginsbels, "Conpon Day" Tifth aoer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
HOW ABOUT THIS one?

Neeo stet Jr et boa:n 1:@date ior heoteasnnt GOV
Msatana Deveaent Assoeaton IN December 1916. he
fs0a guilty e ni1pPrssatisa # public funds and maeaance
h.aal Nay q, 1877 affirmed The jgnsat ef esnyietioR
1he written BY Associate Justice Sydney Sanne
Jne Ser fer the Cnak interests and hs III
see in tAe .er b.ld.g B.tte JsaEe s.aaer sid = IL
sQsa q the cst--Nea Stary, Jr, fssnd By tie -
e G,nntia os..y to haye eazgsa and eoetsd l
fees fer services Ee.Sered h his soe osty esms q
d css.y and .jged to Be deprived e and osted ffsa
sid s0eea. The jo1gnent appealed from ~. !.
IS -. affirmed"
ief Jsce Thss1e Bs..tiey md Assseiate Justice Wn
Ian l. Hallway usaeuTed n the csavcsn. Judge MnsWay
ID g fer the sce ef justice q the Wpreme cs4
the 0me tfGhef with LII. Stasy. -a@@sE 5zSAfa@s ss
CMa .ake N hsaest keste.ant sut II daaest csnty
cDnnfAnon? s8aa,.
Are yss. Ws6a. l. Hansway. ssing 10 vste for No.
Stssy. JEe ss ss
YM. Wzna l. Hsnss.y ni1 My n 1877 TINT j1iee
re1u1e1 - Nese Stssy, j, fks@ - - ~
gn6e fAA Are ~ vakG hit = 10 - - - -
6e0ed - GsU1eansf UUvuneg3 sNSS SxSsssAMN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

Since the publishing of the above
Senator Dixon has on numerous oc-
casions, upon the public platform de.
nomced the Nonpartisan League and
the Montana Labor League in the
most slanderous terms, representing
these organizations as standing fol
iniquity and crime, disorder, riot and
destruction and vehemently damning
these organizations of the people
trying to make it appear that these
organizations are composed of the
dregs of society, and that honest
farmers and laborers. the producing
element Of society, were inspiring the
overthrow of our sacred institutions
because they are trying to put an end
to the legalized robbery of their class
by the men who are supporting and
financing his (Mr. Dixon's) candida,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

At the democratic state convention
held in the same city = few days BE-
fore, Hon. B. K. Wheeler, the produc.
'ers' candidate for governor on the
democratic ticket, in speaking before
democratic ticket, IN speaking before
the delegates charged that Senator
Dixon and other republican candi-
dates had sought the endorsements of
the Leagues and had been refused,
and that he (Dixon) afterward ac-
cepted the support Of the "Profiteer's
League" and the Montana Develop
ment Association" in his efforts to
get himself elected rs governor Of
Montana. ~
THE CHALLENGE
TALK Ir OVER on he first page
of the Montana Record Herald, the is
sue Of September 18th, DR.. Lanstrum,
one Of the widest known "copper"
politicians in Montana, and promoter
Of the Dixon campaign for governor,
and 4 man who has many times tried
ID hook up, with yhs Leagues, III the
following article, Challenges proof
that Senator Dixon ever firted with
the Leagues and begged favors at
their hands:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

In the September Issue of
the Record Herald, Senator
Dixon's friends defled the op-
position to Dixon to prove that
Dixon had ever solicited the
Endorsement of the Nonparti-
san League or in any manner
tried to curry favor with the
Leaguers, and point blank de-
MED that Dixon had ever done
SO. This issue Of the Record
Herald cannot be secured or
the challenge for proof would
be published in full.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

Mr.. Dixon has also, on several &C.
casions, publicly denied that he ever
sought the endorsement of the orga-
nixation which he now denomces in
such slanderous terms.
The fact that Mr.. Dixon did seek,
insistently and consistently the sup
port Of the men he now denounces is
proven herewith.
THE PROOF.
Since Senator Joseph N. Dixon has
seen fit to deny that he ever sought
the endorsement Of the Nonpartisan
League, herewith are printed affida-
Wits from five different individuals
testifying to the fact that Mr.. Dixon
DID seek such endorsement.
The first of the atlantis, J. W. An
derson, is state senator from Rich
land county. His political record is
unsullied. For 20 years or more Mr..
Anderson was Congregational min
lister; he has an enviable reputation
for integrity and sincerity.
\ r, C.9Arnold il also well known.
He has been endorsed for the office
Of Lieutenant Governor, by the
League and Labor. Mr.. Arnold is a
farmer from Valley county, which
county he represented in the last leg
islature, where he gained q reputation
as. being etenally opposed to machine
rule.
r. J. Whitaker is farmer from
Misstula country (where at one time
he filled the Office of sheriff. and
who is now member of the executive
committee of the Nonpartisan League
in this state. Even Mr.. Dixon can
say nothing against the veracity or
character of this affiant.
J. A. McGlynn, formerly an organ
izer for the Nonpartisan League. is
now connected with the Billings Star.
As an organizer and speaker, Mr.. Nc
Glynn is we'll known in many parts of
Montana.
These four men have sworn to the
affidavits which follow. They consti-
tute sufficient and convincing reply
to the denials Of Mr.. Dixon. Had
the senator succeeded in hoodwinking
the organized farmers and industrial
workers Of this state into believing
him true progressive, he would now
be stumping Montana with plausible
speeches calculated to show that the
Nonpartisan League is not such =
bad idea after all. But having failed
in his Advances" Mr.. Dixon is now
obliged to spend half of his energy
in denouncing the organized workers
as "bolshevists," and the other half
in violently disowning former "loves." "
Senator Dixon knows what an af-
fidavit means and he will receive q
marked copy of this paper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

D. Loucks)
1t was with this understanding that I
went to the county convention of the
league as a delegate.
The first convention was called for
the purpose of selecting a delegate
to the state convention Of the league
to be held at Great Falls. At the
state convention the state candidates
were chosen and the policies Of the
league decided upon. When the dele
gates arrived in Plentywood to meet
at two O'Clock P. NJ. as per call it was
easy to see that the calling Of US to-
ge&her was only a formaHty as the
real choosing of the delegate had
already been done.
While a few of the delegates
waited in the convention room from
e p. NJ. until 4 p. NJ, stalled off by
different excuses, the Taylor crowd
were busy hustling votes for Clair
Stoner. When the "Reds" finally de-
cided it was safe to risk vote the
meeting was permitted to proceed
with the result that Stoner was ehos-
en- with vote of about ten or eleveA
against seven or eight.
Continued on Page Six)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
TO WHOM IT MAY ,Co&CERN:-

1U WHOM III MAY sCONCEkN:-
Some time ago the Producers News
took occasion, through its columns to
take me to task for supporting Judge
C. r. Conner for reelection as Judge
Of this judicial district. While l have
no desire to enter into a controversy
On the subject, believe that it is no
more than right, after this attack.
that the public should know my stand
in the matter, therefore l am writing
this that the people may know the
facts.
For some time I had been saspi-
eieus Of the leadership of the Nom
partisan League in Sheridan county,
but decided that, I would stick until
l had positive knowledge that the
REAL farmers were not running the
league. At the precinct meeting held
in Redstone to elect a delegate to
the county conventions I was elected
10 represent our precinct. At which
time l informed the precinct meeting
rs to my suspicious and told them
that If my suspicious were correct !
would not only tell the world 50, but
would not stand for any such thing.