davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1920-08-13
PARTY CANDIDATES
FILE PETITIONS IN
ROOSEVELT co.
DEMOCRATS MOSTLY FARMERS
AND MECHANICS-REPUBLI-
! r CANS IN OFFICE

Through the courtesy of the Clerk
and Recorders office it is learned that
up to August lst the following per-
sons have fled petitions as candidates
for county and legislative offices:
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
fo: County Commissioners, yr. term
l. ". Buchanan, Seips.
for County Commissioner. 4-yr. term
Joseph Il. Evans, Wolf Point
For County Commissioner, G-yr. term
John II. Anderson, Froid
For Sheriff
W. H. Coats, Froid
For Clerk and Recorder
Chas. W. Hamblin, Wolf Point
For Treasurer
y. NJ. Moothart, Culbertson
h. M. Kellogg, Bainvillc
For Clerk Of Court
H. II. !Arends, CuIbertson
For County Attorney
l.. 4. Brown. Froid
For County Assessor
David S. Nelson, Culbertson
For County Superintendent
Lulu NJ. Cooke, Volt
Foo Public Administrator
Geo. l.. Piercy, Bainville
For State Representative
Bert J. Lynn, Wolf Point
REPUBLICAN PARTY
For County Commissioner, 2-yr. term
Il. +. Patch, Poplar
J. J. Hansen, McCabe
For County Commissioner, Ayr. term
George Leeson, Bainville
For County Commissioner, 6-yr. term
F. 4. Weinrich, MOndak
For Sheriff.
p. j. Nacey
For Clerk and Recorler-
John C. Dwyer, Bainvile
For Treasurer
w. l.. Tidla.d. Poplar
For Clerk of Court
Thos. r. Forbes, Mondak
For County Attorney
Crank Bakewell, BainvilIe
Frank NJ. Catlin, Culbertson
For County Surveyor
Scott P. Hart. Poplar
For County Assessor
John Curran, Brockton
For County Superintendent
Nina McFaran. Mondak
For Conorenr-
A. W. Gustafson, Bainvlle
For State Representative
H. F.. Rickard. Poplar.
For State Senator
Henry Lowe, Culbertson.
NJ. c. Shirley. farmer of Medicine
Lake, is in town today on business.
Mr.. Shirley is now entertaining two
sisters from the east who are visiting
him. One of his sisters, Mrs. Henry
kinkaid Of Fairmont, W. Va, he has
not seen for twenty years. The other
sister, Mrs Frances Sanders is from
LenoN. Iowa.
The producers news., 1920-08-13
I I = = =
UNITED STATES MUST MAKE
PEACE WITH RUSSIA

PEACE WITH RUSSIA
BY the Federated Press
Washington D. Cit is becoming Increasingly
evident that the United States cannot much longer
main out of the negotiations going on between So
Wet Russia the one hand and Great Britain France
and Italy the other In official circles here the idea
is gaining ground that America gain nothing from
continuing to stand aloof. Business interests are
bringing increasing pressure upon the State Depart
ment to permit the resumption Of trade relations.
The policy of the Department, announced Sosc
time ago, Of permitting America firms to do BUSINESS
with Soviet Russia provided they can do without
recognition of the boshevk, has been laughed out Of
court by newspaper paragraphers and caroonists the
country over. America cannot help hersef-says in
formed observers-she must participate in the PEACE
negotiations.
When this occurs the administration will be put
to practical test of the operations of Point One OF tho
Fourteen Points, "open covenants of peace openly ar,
rived at" The Russians have insisted throughout oa
open negotiations in their dealing first with the Ger
MANS then with the various border states with whom
she has made peace, and with the Great Powers
Should the United States participate this will be he
first time that State Department has been cot
fronted with "open covenants"
The producers news., 1920-08-13
and a man to be trusted.

! and to be trusted.
St@ s Ds@"e s%ss an? 9,e
sss
m stange!.9d Norwegian by nationally
law sSx seisn5dy Ssssd io judge
This the first time that he has fol- an Office OF any
w The Farmers and Labor offers apology because
e%s1e he 2sd odd S eas tme it this f stn
The League farmers would rather have
than man who has lived here hsndred o ess ys W&o IS
Te ts sms' "d dd" tnf ptesG to 90 into the o m
vote for A. " VIA $tangeIua is vote for clean Up in
z.: II: S S3: e to % % " stnsns %
THE TAREs SHALL BE SEPARATED FROM THE WHEAT
And now we understand that Harry ouck League delegate
Bennett for Sheriff and Of c T. Cone for JUDGE e e'e'''"
Thus it comes about that the tnvs is separated from the
This reputation of the League by Mr.. 1oucks has beef,
SooNEE or LATER S THE POLITICIAN BEr,AYs 1,1a
Mr. Lo'cks the League Delegate at Welver Hall two
years and took active the and won se<
c retson3 % al; victories but at t did not the ticket
This year Mr. 1oclss again the delegate the county
conference and took active part.
Eu this year the outcome Of the Convention to his
virtue of being delegate convention M 1oucks is homo,
bound support the ticket honestly and without reservation
me mehe,S OF IN" League supported his candidates that
were nominated last ~
Mr. 1olcks promised and pavc his honor when he
en INTO the coee'Ie to support the ticket brought
COM 1eenceha is, II he honest Lacquer
irving to use the League to further political interest Of his own
friends. W " ~
But Mr. 1oucks understand cTs "sc,ap of n,pe,
and repudates the covenant. w. i
So the tares separated from the wheat
""% ike Mr. MS os SFn can e,e%" DO the sy
less damage outside of it than he within.
beware OF the "(;reeks within the Camp"
1t is doubtful whether Mr. was
Ever cd2cd 3s IT'S It's pon or synpthzed with its poea
'crship gave him the chance to do for his friends
mr. 1'"uckS It's u very clcver. and trained politician
re was once =. county commissioners
re IS now ont working for Sheriff Bennett understand
and Judge Conner. -
Anyhody who would work for and support Judge Conoer
would work for and support Coz Stewart other A. C.
agent or tool ~ ~ "
Oil and water will not mix and Iatc al of the T. Y
A. mene1> OF tho League 'i| to
The league '"c'"'i hoS N'o working: DyDcp'e
and program will not hc b.; .,as to do NV,
thlrg else that to vote their ticket ~,;,ioht.
The program viii not I've bv tools
'tort and W'l ri he, uNrd at
box. ~ " WV '
Let us "stick, vote straight and vim"
The producers news., 1920-08-13

rms paper Is so AMERICAN that it has prejudice
Against the yo" OF ny " but tn" starts and stripes the flag
poe OF the n"d States: However, if the "nion must
unu'e in this land the and home of the brave on the
'n' t'% pole with "d glory. insist and shall stouv con-
'", TO INSIST whether it be seton that "Old (,orv
S; e ut the top of the pole and that the Union jack shall take
second place II this he treason make the most it.
The producers news., 1920-08-13

routes certainly do make StI"r hedfelows Here in Twen-
eh judicial District we find members Of the British Overseas
whose mission is to substitute the Union Jack" for the
% p;ng'ed '''rc' and the Snn Fener great hone
10 ee unhappy and oppressed Ireland from, th1aldon of
tsh tyr1aH working side by side for the election of c. F.
Conner for Judge of the Twentieth Judicial District " " "
The producers news., 1920-08-13

nethei me American people ready accept the Chicago
or not at this time remains to he However the new
party is entitled to respectful hearing in the court Of nhlc
opinion-kaispel. Nlont) Fee. VI ''
The producers news., 1920-08-13

we nave III today mail, +1or from N"is evnnc She
'& "en"c':'t c''"l" 'o he senate last election nn,
VINO "ot three or tour votes IL M
,he record OF G. t' We WI" print this letter ard answer il
~ tht eNl week issue We n'< letter
same KIND f'or: Frank Ncnric I'm Rerond Iue Don Jud
M>kns Jake nn'o's aNd the OF ho gang Every mar!
OF nc gang thu: supported lin? l:c*nnrd list supporting
T. '"er t'iS year. That is curious tc isn't it? Does any
one suppose TOR moment that the lunch that is supporting
Eome: don't know where they and why they are aon
Com" simple ones - "
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
cLARINDA ITEMS.

On last Sunday April the second Bap-
fist church and the A. M. E. church
Sunday schools rendered their Easter
programs. The Baptist school at 3 p.
m. the A. M. f. at 5 p. m. There hay
ing been terrific snow storm on Eas
ter Sunday which interfered with rem
dering the program.
The children of both schools seemed
to realize the Importance of the occa-
sion as never before and all of them,
entered into the service most joyonsly.
Much credit is due Miss Viola Walker
and Mrs G.. N. Nowling for the part
they took in training the children. A
perfect union on the part of the two
churches was witnessed in the program
and the sentiment of true brotherly
friendship was fully expressed and felt.
While Easter Sunday was a bad day
it was sad one The cause being, that
the Baptist Sunday school had lost one
of her most loving and consecrated
teachers, Mrs. VIM Headley was loved
by all who knew her. She will be
greatly missed by the citizens of Clar-
india Her funeral services were con.
Quoted by her pastor Rev. J. H. Rey-
nolds. Rev. r. B. Marley. pastor of the
A. M. f. church was present and took
part s. 800 80 '.s,--a.s ga-. s-s
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
NOTICE.

I am taking this method to inform
the presidents of the Mite Missionary
societies Of the Chicago annual confer
ence branch in reference to the ways
and means Bazaar to be conducted
in the Mite Missionary Converts in St
Marv,s A. M E. church this coming
June in Chicago. / hope that each
president will do her best to interest
every member and friend OF hers in
society to donate to their Bazaar and
remember that each P. E. district Will
have it's own booth. This beng true
each district should do it's best to excel.
unfortunately for me I was called to
the bedside Of my mother last Novem-
Der who was not expected to live at that
time. She is now convalescent. / am
YOURS for success.-Mrs. Maggie Man
lev, chairman, 1876 Oak street, Column
bus, Ohio.
Louisa B. Foster: Was born Febru-
ary %, 1858, at Oakland, Roanoke, coun-
ty, Virginia, and died April 10, at 4:40
a. M, in Buxton, Iowa, age sixty-two
years, one month, and twelve days.
She was married to Clayton Il. Eos
ter, October IL, 1876. One son. Maurice
Foster died September 80, 1916. And
size leaves to mourn her loss, the hus-
band, Clayton r. Foster, her son, Charles
L. Foster, of Buxton, Iowa, and James
l. Foster, r. address unknown; her
daughter Mrs. Rose Foster Carter, and
her sister Mrs Susan, or Mrs. w. D..
Jones. Buxton, Iowa; and the following
erandchildren: Laurence Carter, Ma
omi Foster, Clayton r. Foster, Jr., and
Louisa B, Foster, and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs Cornelia Foster, mother OF
the latter three children, and Mrs. Char
les L. Foster. l* a.,
Her nephews and her nieces she loved
as her own, and let them be named here:
Mr.. Edward Jones, Buxton, Iowa; Mrs.
Alice Flowers, Chicago; Mrs. Susie
Jones Livingston, San Andris, Rep. of
Columbia, South America; Mrs. Lulu
Bishop, Chicago; Mrs Bonnie Jones,
Chicago; Mrs. Sadie Hopkins, Waterloo,
Iowa: Mrs. Katie Richardson, Waterloo,
Iowa and Romeo Jones, deceased, all
children of Mr.. and Mrs. w. }. Jones or
Buxton, Iowa.
She professed religion in early child
hood. in the state of Virginia, and was
a member Of Union Valley Baptist
church in Muchakinoch, Iowa, and Mt.
Zion Baptist church. of Buxton, Iowa
and remained an active, deVout, con
sistent member and CHRISTIAN up TO the
moment of her DEATH s. ~
She was a member of Household OF
Ruth. No. 3l2, Grand United Order or
Odd Fellows; also Guiding Star chaPtef
No. II order Of the Eastern Star,
member of the Fannie Barrier Williams
Women's club. and nearly all OF the
church auxilaries. She was interested
in charitable and community service
for the help and uplift of all the poor
week and needy, without regard 70
church race, color or cast. She I'VE"
the life Of the meek and labored for
the peace and happiness Of all.
And so she sleeps the sleep, the blessed
sleep,
From which she shall not wake 10
week,
Disturb her not but LET her sleep.
George H. Woodson.
Rice for Ink Stains.
Wash the stained article. using
boiled rice instead of soap. and then
rinse in clear water.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
COLORED MAN ON SOCIALIST
PARTY OF AMERICA
FS0YTNIsrv TINKET

Phone Martin johnson, East Grand
avenue for more Of name and position
candidate for. ~ ...s.. g
CHOW that the Socialist party of
America has nominated one of us we
know exactly how they stand. Those
of us who believe the s. P. Of A.
amounts to little should bear well in
mind the Davenport election as well
as Quick g excellent showing here.
Ask the farmers and all those engage
ed in essential occupations in Clinton
and watch the county election Blu
ford is his name. s ...-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

were highly victorious.
Lacey Lewis was compelled to spend
Sunday in Mason City. He was called
here to recover some stolen property.
His friends were all very glad to see
him.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

APPOINTMENT AND MES SEHGER RATE
Amendment calls Messenger calls special kinds
of calls.
An APPOINTM EMIT CALL rate, which is about oo per
higher than the station-to-stat'on ra'e' 10 q ~
service when an appointment made by the calling party to
talk a particular time.
When person have telephone is called over
1opg distance and be sent to summon the
marty TO the telephone the MESSENGER CALL rate which
is about 80 per higher the station totation rate
charged and to this is added the necessary messenger
charges.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
James B. Weaver

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
re election as state representative sub
iect to the approval of the Republican
voters of Polk county.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
ExmpLEs OF DIFFERENT RATES

Following are examples showing the anu
rates distances to sixty m'es
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

Rice for Ink Stains.
Wash the stained article. using
boiled rice instead of soap, and then
rinse in clear water.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-03

ment by breaking loose from the dray
and careering willy nilly over the ad-
jacent landscape. The horses plunged
through no less than seven fences
while on their mad gallop, but when
brought to stop were found not to
have sustained single scratch.
James Bell has acquired seven
passenger Buick. new and handsome,
having traded in his old car of the
same make.
Joe Lieuallen was in Weston again
this week upon his return to La
Grande from Portland, where he has
been receiving treatment. While con-
siderably improved, he has not yet
sufficiently rcgained his health to re-
turn to the heavy work of a railroad
blacksmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick Nc
Nee and daughter, Marie Josephine,
who have been visiting for several
weeks at the II. Goodwin home, left
Monday morning for Portland.
Mrs. Frank Hildebrand, whose crit
ical illness has greatly alarmed her
family, is now at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Don E. Bennett, in
Walla Walla. Late reports say that
her condition continues very serious.
The recent rabbit drive at Warden,
Wash, was the greatest ever held in
southern Grant county, Washington.
More than 800 hunters took part and
more than 5000 rabbits are said to
have been killed. Several hundred of
the slaughtered bunnies were sent to
Spokane for distribution among the
poor by the Salvation Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dowd were over
from Walla Walla Sunday, visiting
Mrs. Dowd's parents and their
friends in general. From the trend of
his conversation, it would not be sur
prising if in another year or so H. A.
would be back ON farm, Too much
leisure pals upon him.
j. A. McRae was here Sunday, re-
turning to Walla Walla from mo-
toring trip to Helix. He found the
roads too muddy to get from Helix
out to his ranch.
Mrs, Ernest Reynolds and little son
we're visiting in Weston this week
from Tacoma, where Mr.. Reynolds
holds a position as foreman in the
,ity department of public works,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-03
NOTICE TO PATRONS

In order to avoid much unnecessary
inconvenience, we must request that
all patrons be prepared to pay their
bills when our collector calls. We
also desire to notify them that all of
our own responsibility for service
ceases when electricity is delivered.
PRESTON N-SHAFFER
MILLING co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
SCHOOLS WILL BE ASKED
TO AID NEAR EAST FUND

Contributions to the Near East Re-
lief fund will be solicited in the Dis
trict public schools Friday. November
5, Notification to this effect will be
officially given the school children
tomorrow by their teachers.
Circulars containing instructions
for collection of funds in the schools
for the Near East Relief were sent
out yesterday by Supt. Frank W.
Ballou to all supervising and high
school principals and building prin-
from the school children was grant
ed to the Near East Relief committee
at a recent meeting of the board of
education.
Friday, November 5, should be set
as the day on which the children
should be advised as to their dona-
tions," said the superintendent cir
cular letter. 'On Friday morning the
contribution envelopes should be dis
tributed to the pupils and in these
envelopes should be placed such con-
ributions as the child may wish to
make. The money then can be counted
by the teacher and a committee of
upils and sent to the principal in the
bag provided, with a notation thereon
of the amount, class and teacher
Children who forget to bring their
money Friday, November 5. should be
afforded an opportunity Monday morn
ing, November s. to present such do
nation as they may desire to make"
The committee appointed by DR..
Ballou to draft the regulations in con-
nection with the contribution by
pupils recommended that the money
they contribute be earned by them
selves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
WORK FOR MOTOR CORPS.
Mrs. c. D. Carter, Organization

With the return to this city of
Mrs. Charles d. Carter, captain COM
handing the District of Columbia
Motor Corps of the Red Cross, a
meeting of the organization will be
held this week and plans for the win
ter months outlined
There is said to be every indica-
ton that the women who comprise
the corps will continue to provide
transportation for the patients at the
various military and public health
service hospitals in and around the
District, and that they will continue
their work on the Arlington commit
tee. The desirability of reorganizing
the unit for the forthcoming season
has been recognized by the leaders
of the corps.
Among the members on the active
list are Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler, Mrs.
L. S. Wolfe, Mrs. E. F. Miller, Mrs.
Robert U. Patterson, Mrs. Francis v.
Connolly, Mrs Maude Howell Smith,
Miss Virginia Galliher, Miss Florence
Mills, Miss Florence Clarke, Miss
Betty Mattison, Miss Elizabeth v.
King and Miss Jean Robertson.
Mrs Wolfe has remained on duty
throughout the summer as command
ing officer of the corps in the place
of Mrs. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
DEBATE ON LEAGUE
SET FOR TUESDAY
c. A. Douglas, Democrat, and
H. Taylor, Republican, to
Speak at Central.

me auditorium of the Central High
School will be the scene Tuesday
evening of a debate on the league
Oh nations, between Charles A. Doug
ias' chosen by the democratic central
committee to champion the Cox pro-
league position, and Hannis Taylor,
named by the republican campaign
committee as the Harding anti
league spokesman
MRS. Giles Scott Rafter, vice chair
man of the Civic Center Advisory
Council, and president of the Mothers
congress of the District of Column
bia, will preside. Equal time will
! be given to each of the speakers. and
at the close of the debate, if the audi
ence desires, an opportunity will be
given for the people to express their
decision
Miss Cecil B. Norton general sec
| rotary of community centers, and ex
officio executive secretary of the
Civic Center, had received request
for the opening of the Central High
auditorium for the presentation of
one side of the league issue. The mat
ter was held in allegiance. however
until the test of the feasibility of
having both sides of campaign
issue presented upon a public school
platform could be made This test.
L
last Tuesday. Upon receiving from
Miss Francis Farley, community
secretary at Park View, the report
that this campaign debate program
proved satisfactory to the citizens
and beneficial to the school. Miss
Norton issued invitations to the cam
paign committees of the democratic
and republican parties to send speak
ers to present the arguments for and
against Americas entrance into the
league at a meeting open to citizens
from all parts of the District, to be
held in the Central High auditorium
under the auspices of the community
center department.
Each of the party committees i'm
mediately accepted the invitation, but
it was not until yesterday that the
two committees were able definitely
to announce their respective spokes-
men.
This will probably be the first time
since the passage of the nineteenth
amendment that woman has pre-
sided at a. political debate with men
as the opposing speakers.
The program will begin at o'clock.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
EXCLUSION IS SEEN
IF NOT IN LEAGUE
Roosevelt Says U. S. Would
Have to Abandon Expan-
sion and Barter Alone.

NEWBURGH. N. Y, October 20 (by
the Associated Press).-America must
! join the league of nations or abandon
all future expansion, and barter and
trade exclusively among ourselves,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic
here tonight in an address which ter
minated a two-day campaign through
| upper New York state.
Although this is normally a strong
republican district, Mr.. Roosevelt,
who has a large personal following
here, received an enthusiastic recep-
ton. He was met by band on his
arrival here from Goshen, where he
addressed an early afternoon meeting
and took part in an automobile pa
rade to hotel, where he was the
guest of the democratic city commit
tee at dinner.
Because mans or a nations soul
is more important than a bank ac-
count" he said. I'VE have emphasized,
almost to the exclusion of the many
other arguments in it's favor. the ne
cessity from a moral point of view of
our entering with the civilized ma
tions of the world into the league Of
nations.
''In these closing days of the cam
palgn, it may not be amiss to call at
tention to the moral side of the ques-
ton. If we are to continue to be pros
pSiou', 40 "O nave oceH OIiueT d QeInO-
cratic administration during the past
eight years, we must participate in the
unselfish development Of the unciviIized
or semi-civiiized portions of the world
and must continue to expand our inter-
change of commodities with other ma
tons"
After his speech here tonight Mr..
Roosevelt left for his home at Hyde
Park, where he will spend Sunday He
begins a two-day campaign through
Greater New York on Monday, and will
spend the remainder of the week in
New Jersey, Maryland. Connecticut and
West Chester county.