davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15
California oiur

- N%rem9an9. Sri 0teile Tor at lnlpicere
port farmland i Nabolas bsboebs al bebiie
amerifanifs %ifanbinapiifs Sarmere fra Soma,
Wiunelota o. Satotasrne. @ue Sla9s
,airter, fortrinii9e StoIer, brolaste Ssie, /
Gan Soaquin 9alep, bpor slimatst er
miIbt, lite parmt. Sprf bin Sarm Aaret
rmnbt os betal bens Iris | tire aar. Si fan
bruce Sarme MOB glnbsl ~apliuesn, brins
aeu6e omfriua $40 pr. acre. SauSsl msb
&iere os Sarmere. SuIbtGnbiss S~plpsuins
Sscuritg Co., Sor47, Gtpar RapibS, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15
Sijalas. 1920 QcresiMpuntroi1

- GountD, 9fortb Safota $50 Qcres IN.
Der Oprfniu9, &eteu oprtbart. TortrinIio
Sorbbuub. gIt inbgierbet os frpbsoierbeto
AZ Wil / Spbpelt for gebite Gartb, i yGl
til "9raoeo" Sfole, psb Voitrute o9 SeIsfou,
LIME. 0perIoo at 9obt ganb, gobe 9uo.
ninser. geiGtnius, Rebifabsr % Eooer ms.
beiattet, bpis f~oretrGtfes. 0i iGlger til et
@obttieb for lite Nop. Ebomas GUor
Gier, gSbite Gartb, q. Saf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15

Nnltcr De en- Ep5rln9 paa ytuz
tioens %iociale, p~olitiife o9 ~reIi9i9ie
Sper9smaal2 SGs "Oen SulbbproeOe SEM
melt9beo." Sortlaring til ale &ers 2la=
ben%baringen o9 Gjefiel. $40 Sioer. Toues
Ill poa bauifsnorif o9 Ipeulf. 4ris 800
portofrit. SARAH Spbauieu, 3O01 gu9as
nan st., g. g., WinueapoliS, Miuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15
MQe sDge % Qioenbe

rtf iaa trit srso ON en- Deb en- Wision1r ira VI.
bisr inbfprt nbn,rfrt Wlsbitin for Affbnia, gIPn' !.
Rafarrh. Snnusnso. Ssoulesheb, RerpelpH!fnt -
NJ. Wapn bette BIab Ga i,nb grep til peNsf ~
". 0sr0b, 3e22 q. aehsie Mpe., Gbitagc, Sh
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15
OSt bpber finelte Mlalta Sablefiib

~ til 49, 80 pr. 100 ToS. aasse, 1856
pr. 80 Ybs. Sag9e o9 $500 pr. 20 IBIS.
gStte. Gluifa miboels rob Sulmon GAR
til S14.50 pr. 100 Hbs. Sa9se, $500 pr. 80
Vbs. &o99e % $3.50 pr. 90 Hos. Spite.
Gaarlig 6iif er toitbar til bpilteniombelit
Hris, bporfor Lobe nogen 6eiifo ilaar bu er
l,fter paa rebeIis Sanoel naar bu b%eftiller
ira port 9amlle, peletoblerebe Sirma. p.
Mtorterub lSiib 60, 0ulntb, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15

McNNno ret meb Tibet uol69.
- Stai big sobe Salpe os oporGt ornl'
llbual9te Solitein, Sbortborn o9 @lernle9
8alpe tiliaIss. 90. Sowep, Sontb 81
Sdil, Winu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15
Mcm9ctjcmenoe Sarm tillaIg3

~ til @obttipbspris. 200 glcrss, m'e9s
irustbar, 2 Mil til Sernbaneitatlon, naI
Nabosr SaauinsSbus nteo 7 @rrelier, lloI
"Sarn", Silo, onbre llbbuie. eisren q
bleuen alene. Bill iubbeiatts 3 Selts. ~
Stpttsr spps os en- inIbtanbis Sprlpr,,s
al 6armmaifiuer, lamt osiaa 30, Nolelt'
o. /. D. ior nm So $500. Gnoel tonteH''
z. 6nlb'en, Sod Dor 10, Sbu'han, " -,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15
gibrag iubitriberct pr. slar for ) Mar.

&c. IS. 8lIOi. @olga. 9. 9, $50, "Sis
ler9ntten", Canton, 9. 8, $50, Sr. s..
81. Scbeloerup, minneapolis, Wiuu,.
$50, Ole % Sens Nilipu, |olga, 9. g..
$50, u. 6. Buffet, NortbIouo, @is.,
SO, Siguro Carlton, Epr,hlano, &is.,
81, WIurtiu Carlton, 9ortblarb, @is.,
81, Raltor Ole Nelipn, Scanbinapia,
&is.. $40, Sobs. 2iabs, Sfelp, 8is..
50, 6. q. Carlton. Gbetef, @is., 81. 6.
o. gIe9en, @ooooiae, &is, So, Eait.
o. 9. airtebere, Bari 8iucr, q. 9, So,
s. Sbonpion 81, Simpu SobnIon, Silss
6oro, y. 9, 50, SanS 8p9b, Saplor,
8tS.. 50, Nroreip Rpmoeu, Gbctet,
Iis.. iubiiriberet 81, Yait. Seurit @oIs
bal, Sorauap, Saif.. SO, Srof. Or. 8.
8ee, Sutber Seminar, ct. Yaul, So.
Srof. g. Strano, 8alin9forb, Sa,, So,
Yait. Z. Saaitab, Huibforo, Riun., So,
EroT. 3. VI. 6oloif, Minneopolis. 0tirn..
SO. Yoit. y. 2unoc, 8ittenburg. S8is.,
SO, Vdlt. Sobn Nibtlieu, Staulep, 8is.,
SO. %ll6en9Dnt, ct. Yaul, Rinn., $40,
Wiis Clara Sacobion. 3ecoral, Sa., 50,
Gam Speot, Rortbfelb, &is., 50, Ras
rims Sa8en, @inneapolis. Riur., 50.
Wait. Cornelius Sumitao, G~arrboilc,
8iS., So, Sait. Reber Sanaiero. @ins
neapolis, Winn., SO. Yait. Siguro Roll
ie'tab, &riItiania. Rorae, 50, Yuit. Olaf
@ulo'ctb, minneapolis. Iinn.. IS, gps
barb Sanior, Chicago. Sn., 81, Yait. 9.
". SprSaI, Sau Claire, isis, so, 3. R.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15
ciHa(as al @ieren.-9S Ncre3

- bebite Sorbbunb / Staten 2Stston'tn.
40 Ncres unoer Tlo9. 9TGrellers Nus nlto
"Huiemement~ ? tore Sips % ale Sl099
llbbuis, fllferi9 Snbiie / enc @iorne ale
Sla9s 6rIsttrGr. Il Otil til "graoeo" Stolt.
Sfaublnapilf Settlement. 4 Odl til EptN
Sapporo, isis. Goits, leIsfonz % 6lroc.
&ute. S105. 90 pr. Acre. 4 %tontunt, 9teli6h
paa riuteiise SetiuSelier. SsieS elsr tII'tT'O
Susebors Gbriitianieu, napwaro, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15

Nnifes. &ortb Safota 6ormer
Gnfemanb meb 3 Sprn euifer
en- Spinoe, BELT norif, til at opertuge 6uiet5
@ieremual. Striu til leter gnsruo, 6or.
man, Nortb 0atota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15

Spart Qano, be-
- li9ssnoe i Gipibe 60, q. O., tiIialq5
biaig. Sor n9rmere SplpSninger itrtp til
@teren, Oils 2eIren,. 0imOe, Gait, GQuaOo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
Railroad Assessment
Same ~ Last Year

The state board Of equalization has
decided 70 assess the railroads opeT-
ating in Montana on the same vaJu-
alton as fixed by the board in 1919.
Representatives of all the railroads
in Montana were present, including
tax agents, for the purpose of urging
a smaller assessed valuation for the
railroads. 1t was said by the repre-
sentatives of the roads that the re-
quet for a reduction was based on the
present condition of the railroads and
their business and on the fact that the
various county assessors Of the state
had made a reduction in the valua-
tion placed on land of Montana for
taxing purposes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
ROTTEN EGG PARTY
IS BOOMERANG

Manawa, Wis.-Local men are do
ing penance for rotten-egged party
laid at their door by irate farmers.
A meeting in the interest Of the can
6dacy Of Francis H. Shoemaker,
Nonpartisan League nominee for
Congress in the eighth congressional
district, held here two weeks ago,
was broken up by rowdies literally
supplied with eggs no longer enjoy
ing the bloom of youth.
More than hundred farmers and
their wives were struck by the mis-
siles. Fifty farmers drove = snile4
to Cliakea<ialD - e = 111fse lllIlllt
attorney at 200 a. m. 70 demand that
he enforce the constitution.
Manawa merchants complain that
farmers are not patronizing them az
heretofore Last week they invited
the farmers to attend a meeting at
Symco, three miles north of here.
The business men offered to furnish
new suits for the victims Of the eggs
and to apologize for the disturbance.
The farmers demanded that the
business men make formal apology
to Shoemaker and to the farmers of
the eighth congressional district and
that this apology be printed on the
first page Of all the newspapers of
the district together with the names
Of the perpetrators Of the lombard
ment.
The business men hedged and the
farmers refused to accept the apology
until they had consulted with Shoe
maker, who was campaigning else
where. Shoemaker threatens to sue
the town Of Manawa for $4,000
damages. He will be present at the
next meeting between the farmers
and tn business men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
tentby the trust, much greater ad-

tentby the trust, much greater ad-
vantage.
In fact. the discrimination against
western manufacturers in the new
increase in freight rates is 50 great
that many of them probably face the
alternative Of moving toward Pitts
burg or Of going out of business.
Nearly two years ago . formal
complaint was made before the fed
eral trade commission against the
practice. but the federal trade conn
mission. by a vote Of 3 to 2, refused
TO take action ut that time. The as
sociation now hopes that, with the
aid Of the farmers aH.. other indie
pendent business, the ease can be re-
opened and proper action secured.
The association perhaps does not
realize that in fighting the "Pitss-
burg plus" system they are engaging
in struggle with the greatest r.
naeiai powers Of the country and are
challenging the righ. Of eastern I'm
anriers to exploit the West ~ .
subject province.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
MYERS REFUSES TO
SUPPORT DEMOCRAT
TICKET NAMED IN THE
MONTANA PRIMARIES

Washington, Sept. 23-Sen-
atsr H. L. Myers will not sup
pert the candidates nominated
n the Democratic primaries in
MsNtaRa for congress and state
s3ees, according to = special de-
spateh to The Great Falls Tri-
bune. He said that he would
vote tA< Republican ticket.
Within the next day sr two he
viii state his views and purposes
80 that e.se and al may know it.
To tAe Tribune eo1respo~dent,
Mssaay Mr.. Myers asserted he
wsnA net stand for any such
hshsAevistie ticket. He may
make IN exception. in opposing
tA< primary nominees, but he did
net Indicate who that wao to be.
Mr.. Myers did not say what
he weuld Do about the national
ticket hnt il il understood he will
be for Cox.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01

ttshaeau.. Hl--~>-Cssssasassssk7 ii csess-,
i, af. saasxifts6srssss4gas 4saseseaet.s pssS,
,.9sspn7 ar,R;a nssstasAaysnss
Akc 4ssan rnan M = sassaes~- ,aHEaaasEassny
isp7 -asse rsasssgs&asaef fssEassxssg n, eax. rs--
sraar sssss ,,ss4 fss. manufacturers NAsssS
: ses,;sssns -4tsc sssssil1x. 3saSks.s-> Cd caxs,
aas1nsicxsN ENsasf, s<a&rasS rSssasR-> ~AakzEesS
.ffF -.ssafa ss,.>s
kIsSA{f, Esasis.sS91 'saEss GsaG~ess 10 eA~
sssAas&t ~tu the
asslsSess9 llse4 -1s a1AAaG SSasessseassEaEs~ co
FneNp aaafsls,sssss> aFsssSsss. ~, IN, 1asxe--
sssararS.s. Eisss isSENssA t,eaAlE canErsaxR~-
4Ss. aassssSl SNtsyS afalk< aFs cresslf1
1uc ssaStzsA lssfsl<A&tse&s9sS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. zasrnee caEN Nfs0
49, 1Aa5 f0solskil 1Hr N3Sa1r Ssssz1Ess EEalE
-lstz~l Lua4 - Naksi $sEasseeqSk ftsE4 NQFxNMs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01

Is. :

(The easc sof Qs,S Smih
sDytiS Smith, foffnnsiy Il 's4ss4rttc e IN
the fSfst assfaNtrs. died str, IN, antaiss,,'
saroii ahespstal Hast ~ssr,sssag saS EHhc Ut
suit of five we.sn.s:; fatxnl rNaartsNzr-
sssn abuHets rrvreivrd Nrttsae 'HRrfsta,zzp
wear >Soissens. FHul' 'snBkths saSsel' ztsss
wife sslsrlss Tsssssssss sssasetsssss sssss>>
PWlHae his wit4ca aaasas sssiics~ ~si sassaas sasssasS
entitaed to .aa,eut SlsFRo TN sa,aek arar.
yntsnts sof .cefnrar<atien ssssnC FaFisr7'
sarre. IN the rf.s.,, t.attRtseS ra.s, assesr,
veued a,etween -9SmattfS Sfseati1 and ssse7
.oypn, she fpceivpd th4ve rt,pcs> -tsstssi
ing S7l.67. Th asoveensesnt
ly viii pay eeat 44saeo an s'af' sasstse.
"A :corone1>'S saHtepsy 7resea+ed Hs'a'
Smith had stseen ttStally and asarrss7'.'
rnently tafsahfetl ~sstpcc -auis, 1a1>, >sssl
Though J5hvsirissnS >rseo .esaf,tinad nm
on his sttfSrhaFgc at sEaaHp >Ssstsrssasa
H., hast 1Hecemt,el, ''TsraHatsystad s1fss
case one aef no spcr rssnt 'itassahiEts
This was later 7s;.esed dSsto 7aFers sseass
He received a sotal sot ~$26 mn Es~sEs1>
pensstian, allowed Eal "a fAtc ,bt 81 ;
"a meRth, On winch ITO ~$supra41 stttsn
self, his wife and El7i> sss:tssssfsssSn, -sss
was amaiae TO .wefk
It w=sss not uIfstil the 4aeritsn issfsri
ste8Sally ieasnpd Hef EhiS aessst. stsnd s'ssssa'
a reBFeseNeStivc ITO visit >sssaSith aas
his yaeSthhed aaaat he 4eapnefla as4e Psasss:
-pStaSaegl to Tree tsnetheal sse<NEstssn
inside ef IN Ehau1' he sasatl tseen ys9saessRt
IN a asetsssssal ,,hat j, a;. s~o a2ste
1T is tragedies Hike cHt,e Sssspsaath sesstss
which the spcressssntsNtt setssT.ssslvssah
1Eatien plan for asifSatsaed aNpn lIsestats.|
spctug tY~xss,seet suillsssftn1 Ito Gsttstu.n
sveNt:-,ffsE -4AfFa4sqC CAN 4EHGapA
Wf3KJN,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
tR Rew., T.. W. Sawagep

school ptiseers to be arbitrary in this
matter but We want to know where
we are At
Iii the boys ansl girls are out of
school, we want to- know why they
are aat ana kaw hong they are going
h. be o1k- We want TO- have them
esfne in and Ret their work lined ur
So thsat there win be a better chance
for thenq TO- catch up when they do
esnae i'm AN that is requireef is a
eS,-oper,atnon I'm some cases ii has
been necessary To- call On the par
ents t,&o or three Times usually an
explanation Of the law and the desire
Of the seha>h olfeers brings favorable
response a. the part Of the parents.
but Bsw and then We fnsf some one
wha is neeAeetfnn OF their duties. So
f;Ar We have nat haza to call ON the
sheriff for help. and we hope il will
MT b. .es<ssary To- DO 50 ana it viii
mt be neeess,Ary If We have the CO.
e1$
peat keep the children out of
school an1es>s it is absolutely neces-
sazx> When xs@ thi1k their SER
VICES are re4sireta, think it over again
and SO ii yen can arrange in some
way r. let th<sa ge to- school for re-
n.Rnaber thss u bsT's or girls school
years pass very rapidly, and when
yeu t:lRe that epportunity away from
th.rn yea ane tS..lsiRe. seIne thing that
you can mt pay back. Then if you
Gun nat asrsaGe TO- get along with
cut ks<pinr them out, 70 with them
Ito the Superintendent right now
4 n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01

The weeagTcwers of AleSssg~a ass.ten
togo Into the an,ssssssfa ssas,asst sssessssess
IN IN effort TO arasee aAlassst~a sassstsn
weel ON che market TN zasse 9ssm esei
blankets aand rteSh Nor clssth.ag snsRS
~zes saeeitaet ~shen the ssaet IN Aeae~a
Nsufstaay =evssssaag so sresHeet saeil' se7'-
ksNfsatiSa.
The sieeFssssn =ereeet ITO sst>asee'sss
praee of RaeNsR~a ~p~el a.s,~,,asscts ssto
Isse sssasslssea,, =elsHtassisakg
pr5jR*s asf 40 TO se04ers<eat Ae
aew asssrislsisn asas s,sass<ssdy ysss'essst-
cd with ~pseaen assiiias taer -ssse 'sss,sssn-
fassne Of eshe aps<'tassses.
AN slAee esEsll BE aslsved m fsselssa
IN "a few saays TO ae1s,< sslsssr 1sae 'ns,~
zsesesss of rsase assssri ,sasa sf4e
fulcwaag jllleefs sas,d aaaasesssssas esssssse
sulsssen &t csase asSstesskg satus,ay
sesesa1g:
$ssse SessserE III. Nstil,as~ss, aei
Powell srvakly, :Fr~aisseks; ss'aisa, J,
Blrlre&t, sef a4tlema, 9paee aesssss<leIss
Prof. C. III. Asnsss, aef asrzi.
pSseusal sceasge, csas,,re ss<stesstarv,
-ersssaser. psYsteefs- n. ~EsssHi-
zcksel, 4sesris and CLERK :reaRls; eee
Fsra, Cascade arsuRss; 6. M, -lsaas'ea>
sGsaassan rsuxty; Ren r,hi;;,aifs, Ph'asF's
>eyuKty; Jc,sn III. Ratase, leesesS sassd
G@sYase rsaxry, ssnd III. c. v&ast~ss;
Powell eetRly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
.
:
la41CAED CITY sTxslMlfKEAezAI
$kdtS gFl4EY hIu RkKRAu
HnI2ERSEN IN RAn,
nv the kxsezisG1Red1seks J

8y 8Ae eeeed -1H&SS)
4Ehas1ge, RsRt, 5S-lsrs AaFe
aseeauaag zsse public tn ep'ne III -'asss.trl
zaavereiF.tng, 9luesell j 1Assse, eeasEs,'-
u.an asnd =sszsesxry aof -aaa,e ,zuasy cr<ls,-
.Il hutug sro<4s 9russEsssa@eee, 5kai6l an Is
staesmsnt asssaay Mr. assse=saiess sshsa
the wascaesaae price Of asest arnEn -aed
wi.sse Fat seRftae ~as ~aafirsesssee sZsks
Is cests "a 1peund by =1sse afsEr.s
when IN reality the -avszsve saAsssssse1
had to pay rs rentS "a zF'Euas' ssFsaHzsse
he aceuld mot shuy IN The =snu4snsEas
puantiries necessary to get Tho aaesr7
price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
PnISBuRC Plus
RATES HITS THE
MANUFACTURERS

Chicago, llE-A direct appeal is be-
insr uaznfe to- farmers throughout the
West by tine Western Association Of
Rolled Steel Consumers for cooper
ation i'm ffghting the "Rttsburg plus"
system used by the steel mills.
This association, made up of over
500 members Of companies used roll
ed steel i'm - western states, puts
it's ease. before the farmer on the
basis THAT the farmer has to pay
most of the Increased costs due to
thu. selling of all steel. except railroad
tnes. On the basis Of the Pittsburg
price plus the freight.
The fotlawi1g is taken from y
ptamphlet prepared by the association
IN the subject:
1T is estimated that the annual
purchases Of steel by all farmers Of
the United States will total 9,OOO, 900
tens
AT least 70 per cent of the farm
n1s.eAin<rx equipment, of which steel
is tAe eovernin9 factor, is made in
the Chicago district, where the trib-
ute to the steel mills averages about
81 to-
AMOUNT OF COUCE
This 50 ton is Of necessity in
efaAea in the selling price of the man.
ufa<fn1er, to which the dealer adds
his usual % per cent, making a to-
tal Of at least $40 a ton unearnetl
freiGAk tax
As you will buy more machinery
next year AMI each succeeding year,
now IS the time to join hands with
the either forces that are also unjustly
taxed by it, in eliminating once and
for alI time this unfair and unjust
-PfttxbGry plus practice.
The associations points out also
that with the recent 10 per cent all
xanee i'm freight rates the steel mills
will protft mt least 0,O0O 900 a year,
,s sppasesl to- about $5O,OOO,0 600 a
yesar in the recent past. Every in
srpaEse in freight r;,tes has added to
tfe profits of the steel trust and has
rus,afr tfes practice the more unbear-
1hIst tss manufacturers in the Nithife
West zmf Ee the farmers who have
Ia snx TIM hiIE not only in farm ma
eisr n~ry- Of all kinsts- but in farm
1n,E hsssnsshnl.t utilities. nails bari.
rrifs- ansf pubIe Improvements
\ BstsW Vt WEST
fItsn,ar the f,Irrrer an.l other con-
su.1Tsrs siss rav thu bill far the Pitts
,u,'w pius," eests,n, thr manufacturers
's;,-st a srpar aaa| ny 1T. and the
,vas,t '-Wsstsrr" in the nans of the
liz tHris,rius instisaEes the chief cause
"f rh,. snsapiainr. With every increase
Hs frssshr ratess il hsrens~s ~ much
nrss4t+.r f,ss manufacturers Of steel
pss#aarss west 1T Psstshurr, and gives
a,sssxxssssx.r,frvr si.s4~ Ira pitt at.ttrv
HssisaaaIg sssns.s III \ considerable ex-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
lEiby 4hstl16E
ID Re EDiuu ND


Postmaster,
Plentvweed. MINT.
The pestoffice marvel iseaeN will ass
discontinued on the srfafs' 14EsItsanea
You will make known to al I4ssea.
ested sersnnS the fact OF The siisrun-
tinuanre of the satfiee, and sereiva
deliver. and account for the anails 4sasi-
dressed to ii.
Date OF tiisconrInuance 0ct. IL
1890
Pestoffiee, Mildly. Mon1
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
MUST GET VICTORY
 EMBLEMS AT ONCE

The local army recruiting office has been notified that every man in the military service who has not put in an application for the Victory medal must do SO at once. The issue of the medal among men new in the serive has been very slow and it has become necessary to issue this order, as the medal is a part of the uniform and every man en- titled 10 one Is supposed to have it.
 The war department is also very anxious to complete the issue of med als to all former soldiers. and they are urged not to delay in making applica- ton. Every man who served during the war, either at home or overseas should make 1t his business to get one 'Members of the army nurse corps and former field clerks are also requested to come forward and get the little bronze emblem of service.
 The Victory msdal represents serv- ice in the greatest war the world has ever known. While people may not look upon it at the present time with tho reverence which is really its due, they must remember that in years to come when future generations look back al the achievements of the American army during the great struggle for human ity, the Victory medal will be given its true value and will hold an honoreC place fin every home that can boast O. having one.
 For several months past the war de partment has had several hundred | field clerks detailed on the work o distributing the medals. but 1t will sool become necessary to discontinue thii work. as these men are needed fo other duties. Every effort has beer made to find those entitled t' the insignia and the various posts O the American legion have assisted tn army so far as 1t has been within thei power to do. In spite of this. ther are thousands who have not beei reached and while the government | anxious that they should all receiv the token of appreciation for their serv Ices during the emergency it will soo be necessary to close the distributin centers. which are now located at al recruiting offices, and have the appli cations sent direct to Washington.
 Don't delay in making application flo the medal
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
REPORTS DEMOCRATS SWINGING OVER ID
 {. ]. p. CANDIDATES

Joseph E. Morrison. who has been campaigning with tho Cameron party in the southern part Of the state. has returned to the city after a gratifying series of meetings in Cochise Green lee and Gila counties, but he will make other speeches before the close of the campaign, especially in Phoenix and ! Prescott. Mir. Morrison feels confi- dent of the election of both Cameron and Campbell. His judgment is based on the statements of many Democrats to him of their intention to support these candidates as we'll as Senator Harding.
 They are induced. they say, to vote for the Republican candidates for president and United States senator on the League of Nations issue. The objection Of these Democrats to the League of Nations is centered chiefly against Article x, which the Demo cratic candidates have told them does . not mean what it says and that under tt American boys cannot be sent across the world to fight or police f0reogn countries. But having learned that the Armenian mandate which the president desired to accept and for whose acceptance Senator Mark Smith voted. but which was overwhelmingly srejected by the senate. a very large number of the Democratic members voting against it. would have cost the country at tho outset s245.000. 900 and would have involved the sending of a large American force. they sec what would happen under Article x.
 The meeting at Bisbee. said M=. Nor. rison, was ono of the largest ever held fin that place and there was a strong demonstration in behalf of the Re publican candidates. The Democratic candidates. he said. have evidently = Recomo scared. as Senator Ashurst fl r>frraveling in advance of the Republi can candidates. some nights appear Ing fla the same places, while the Re publicans are being followed bl another party consisting of Represen tative Hayden and Wiley Jones.
 From Globe. MT. Cameron. J. R Dunseath. candidate for representa- tive. and c. w. Fairfield. candidatl for state auditor. went north and will be at Cooley tonight. After holdini meetings in southern Apache am Navajo counties they will strike th
 railroad fin the north.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

buy something he didn't wantT'
 Clerk-"No. sir. Trying to get him to want something he didn't buy
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
eAlEsMANsHIp

Proprictor-"I saw you talking a long time to that man who just went out. Were you trying to get him to
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
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 The price per s $25OOo dasf
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Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
ORIGINAL
Phoenix National Life Insurance Company
NO STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY

North ent 1e theu signed dheebya agree t purc O be pd shareap for Is baEnceas onow
 ae fO i six month from eeotg within a crate rcentpe annum on dfnred ynt A 6 s O a tn undeg a speine 
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