davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Will
Give Coolidge
Cabinet Seat

The managing editor of Senator
Harding's newspaper, "The Marion
Daily STAR" showed his "boss" to-day
check for $50 and letter from
Henry d. Fruet, of Washington. In
his letter Mr.. Fruet said the money
was to purchase copies of the edition
OF "The Star" containing the Senator's
speech of acceptance, these papers to
be mailed to persons in rural COM
munities who do not ordinarily re-
celve newspapers.
Travelling Statesmen Pledge Support
One Of the nominees callers TO-DAY
was William F. Hypes, of the whole
sale department of Marshall Field g.
Co., of Chicago, and George Wilson,
representing the travelling statesmen,
who brought assurance of the support
of the travelling organization of the
company. He was invited to attend the
semi annual dinner of the 500 road
statesmen in Chicago next Monday. but
was compelled to decline. The SEN
ator will, however, send the statesmen a
message of greeting.
"A bungalow is being rushed to COM
pletion in the rear of George B. Chris
t1an jr.s home, the Senator's head
quarters. The little frame house will
be used as a headquarters FOR the
newspaper correspondents.
Senator Harding was gratified to-day
to receive letter from Russell He'd
dleston jr., an eleven-year-old boy, of
East Liverpool, Ohio. Young Heddle-
ston inclosed as a contribution toward
the Senator's campaign SIS he had
earned himself. In sending it he said:
Il want to help elect you President.
| am eleven years old and, Of course,
can't vote. How / wish I could!
My sisters addressed cards with
your picture on when I was little boy,
Now want to do something for YOU.
Ihope you will be the next President"
On seeing. the letter Senator Harding
called for his stenographer and die
II am SO pleased to have your letter
with contribution to the Republican
campaign and your very enthusiastic
tender OF help in carrying on the cam
paign.
ut pleased me to have you recall the
activity in your home when / was a
candidate for the United States Sem
ate, and it encourages me immensely
to know that you are going to give Of
your, youthful energy and enthusiasm
to elect me to the Presidency of the
United States.
Il am sending your contribution to
Chairman Hays and I shall be dis
appointed if he does not make CRATE
full acknowledgment. Meanwhile you
must know of my very sincere appre-
citation and the pleasure your letter af-
forded me-"
Philip Giordano, president Of the
National Italian-American Republican
League, has written Senator Harding
that the membership Of this league, in
voters, will support him unanimously
in the campaign this year. The league
was formed some time ago In New York
and expects to double its membership
during the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Advisory Council to Help
Samuel Govern Palestine

JERUSALEM, July 1o.-Delivering a
message from the King, Sir Herbert
Samuel, British High Commissioner for
Palestine, announced the governments
policy included the creation of an adj
yisory council, under his presidency,
consisting mainly of government
officials, but having ten non-official
members from the populace.
Sir Herbert DECLARED that amnesty
for all political prisoners, including
those arrested in connection with the
recent disturbances, would be pro-
claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
W. L. Cole Refuses to Ou;,
Missouri Republican Comn,;,,..
Head Says He's Done No Wro ,ssee

ST. LOUIS, July 1o-W. 7. co,
day announced he would NOT ,s SG,e 70
chairman of the Republican sts.a en as
mIttee. A committee appointsd - to g
recent Republican mass meet;n. .. me
dalla requested that he quit FL q. Se.
and that he make decision on ~ pOst
quest by to-day. w sae re-
Cole said he had sent former III.
John Kennish, Of Kansas Citv I s..g
containing his refusal to res;er eve,
asserting that he had done No sno
and that he would continue in ~; .0ns'
fusal to heed the wishes of "m inc t.
Of the party" ofisy
Cole has admitted he distribptad eero
OF Harding funds and $500 of Tn. 49,
funds in Missouri, but has maints; rsa
ne did not know the $500 was from ,,,' = !.
camp, A0n ehe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Orders Enemy Aliens Freed

ST. LOUIS, July 10-The United
States District Attorneys Office here
received orders from Attorney GEN,
eral Palmer to release from parole
next Thursday all enemy aliens, ex-
cept in cases where such action might
be considered menace to public
safety.
On the same day all bonds furnished
by enemy aliens are to be terminated.
and any securities deposited with the
government returned, the order said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Fight for Taxicab Name
10th Century Concern Wants
ssBrown and White Monopoly

6Otn ACAtuIy OOuCCAM w dIltS
Brown and White" Monopoly
Justice McGoldrick, of the Supreme
Court, will hear arguments Monday on
the application Of the Twentieth
Century Brown and White Taxicab
Association Inc. for a restraining or
der enjoining the Brown and White
Taxicab Company from using the
words Grown and White" in advertis-
ing matter and from painting cars
brown and white in imitation of the
cabs of the plaintiff.
The plaintiff association has men,
bership of 275 and the members own
and operate more Than 800 machines,
having incorporated and assumed the
title May 16, 1919. The newer and
rival concern, according to the papers
on file in the court, was formerly
known as the Clay Garage Inc. and
was not incorporated until February 16
of this year. 1t operates some twenty
one cabs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Ford Paper Out
For Third Party
z Dearborn Independent
Editorial Denouncess
Both Old Organizations
spectot Dispotch to Tho Tribune

DETROIT, July 10.--The mention of
Henry Ford in Chicago to-day to head
third party Of dissatisfied political
elements was reflected here in the re-
lease for publication of an editorial
article in the forthcoming issue Of
"The Dearborn Independent" The edi-
torial says:
tween Republican and Democratic can
didates, between Republican and Demo
cratic platforms; for that matter. be-
tween Republican and Democratic par.
ties The people have been treated
like children; their highest hopes have
been f1outed, their best beliefs have
heen buried beneath mountains of par
tisan slush and filth.
"The question is: Will the people
stand u"
The article calls upon the people to
forsake both old parties and to build
a "citizens' party" that will take con-
troll from the. old elements which now
have it in their grasp. 1t continues:
"Third parties have fallen into dis
repute because their sole purpose here
tofore has been to boost somebody into
Office; when they failed TO do that they
were cast aside. Theodore Roosevelt
led out of the Republican party the
best blood in it, the young men of the
party whose ideals had not been be-
smirched and whose loyalty to their
country had not been weakened by
party shackles. But when they proved
to be numerically too weak to elect
him, although they were morally SO
strong as to throw creative shock
into the conscience and will Of the ma
ton, he left them and went back.
Since that failure, which was the fail
ure of an individual and not move
ment, third parties have been regarded
with doubts.
Exception to Precedent Claimed
"But movement of the American
people, in rebuke Of both the sub
servient Democratic and Republican
PARTIES, would not be the usual third
rarty'-it would be the nation selling
again it's own control out of unworthy
hands.
"The old parties have no divine
right. What a party convention does
need not be received loyalty, as if it
were an act of government. The people
now know-all of the people know
that the last two national conventions
were deliberate caucuses, secret in
their real work, for the purpose of
putting over on the people something
that the people do not want, and
against which they will be in rebellion
before another four years"
With reference tc the candidates of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

opinion was expressed loudly at the
meeting that the future IL tho United
Ststes lay IN Russia and not in this
country. No mention was made Of Mr..
Hearst for President. The meeting ad-
journed at midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

@tb611138
ss~'s INV ~ 7 ssss'
,.}3mmer Gearoway 52lee
are makiu6 selling records
ful ralues been offered patrons this season Of the
Selection involves entire Summer stocks of COINS
and Dresses-Sport Suits-Coats- Skrts-Spot
and Dressy Blouses and Hats for all OCCASIONS
STILL LARGE AND CHOICE AND SIZES QUITE COMPLETE
Handsome Dinner and Evening Gowns-of rich sas. beaded
ehons net sza lace . mfts bd and other elaborate materials
Formerly $25o-$7 5-s95Al25
Day Dresses and Informal Gownsvsry street and
sern9o styles developed in aaa ceogts printed silks plain and
's' to are included
Summer Evening W1aps style. in t>as,s .ssn chiffon
Formerly to s545-$l25-sl45-sl95
stlnang Sport Suis-itbs for
effects with velvet Of contrasting material
Formerly to sos 5-s75-so5
Fashionable Day Coats and Waps-A wide variety of models for
eoine and Scotch English
Formerly $25o-$45-$75-so5-s12 |
Ilanumade DouSes An
dsy o
French bouss included in gtoups-
Formerly to $40 sl0-s15-s2O
a%sf , Spo sas kts sb.i s5 d. fs"s and
Formerly to $58-$Io-s2o
NNu-oeaon
and flower tmnngs-Fomery to SIS 1O-$I5-2O
Important Values in Summer Furs---1
Fashionable neck scns sabefon noten and fox as we'll
as Smart Wraps and Coates, MOLE and squirrel being
offered at unusually attractive prices now 81
FUR STORAGE 29o ON TIIEvAL UATON-REMODEIN ING AND
REPAIRING ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON REQUEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Hearst Party Represented

The American Constitutional party.
commonly known as the party of Will
lam Randolph Hearst, was one Of the
bodies represented at the conference.
The American Constitutional party ex-
pected to get together last night, but
it was learned to-day that instead of
this some sixty-eight radicals, repre-
senting various groups, had met at the
wrong place. There were you'd cheers
for Eugene Debs for President and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

Important Values in Summer F urs-----
Fashionable neckca noren and fox as well
as Smart Wraps and Coaees mole, and squirrel are being
offered at unusually attractive prices
FUR STORAGE ON THE VALUATIONS REMoDELNG AND
REPAIRING ESTIMATES FURNI SHED ON REQUEST
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls n YOU want plenty af thick
beautiful, gloNsy. sllky hAtr. do hy al
means Rei rld Of dandfutf. for h vii
staryo your hair and ruin il II yor
don't
/, doesn't do much good "a iry N
hrush or wash II oui. the only sure
way TO Get rid 0f dandmff Is 10 dis
solve Il. then Won deetfny it entirely
To DO this get about four ounces g.,
ordinary iiqnid arvou apply 4 AZ
might when retiring use enough to
moiN'en The scalp and rub Il ~ gcntly
with the finger illH
~ morning most IN not al. M youi
candmff will be- gone and three or
four more applications will com
pietely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace ~ II
You VIII find too that an tchiue
and dirging ~ The aalp will einp
and your hair Win looh and teel =
hundred times better You can CO.
liquid arvon q, any drag stoto II g.
inexpenaivo and tour ounces ls all You
need no matter how much dandrufi
Won have This simple remedy never
falls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
0sACE LEASE SALE
TO NET LARGE SUM
oosden OIL A Gas Company High.
est Bidder On First Day,
Paying $4,000 For
Tract 10.

Fawh huska. MAY 50 Under h,tph,
sS'es snd with more lhaa sno all mrr
~ attendance, cei RE Walter acc
'lohesF WEARING the dlamrna stuadss
s0ld mdrai presented him \, Onasea
~ the mat sale. had aueslap.d nft
y uN@8e lracts for seaH 500 A nnen
today no bids hein9 received su ,hr
ufst two and ~ were vet IA 80 In
Der the hammer before the Nav n,,s
closed Yesterday
The cosden oil s t3as 60 sooA
~ lead w The eagly bidding nftn,
lng NiNoo Tor the lease on trart
~. 20 Cor location 81 line well
win \" producer owned hy the
Atlantic irodnelua 4 Refialng eam
hahs th's locallan ls the northwest
quarter ~ sec,ion ~ asS
6 J WrlehNmen nl re w.s
not bidder snr osaFe nfapsrty tssl
eaun* that This tian intend. n
'af'her extend development worA N
ihls territory soon fhsa eomna,y
purchased number - ihe ,,r,
o'feflnsr Including tFarl No N.
Nle Goa. ead tract No fnr sii oao
These two tracts afo heated m
he sielnliy ~ shallow sanh ae,nlnn.
men's and wnl hc wals he'd MIN N
lrfesl @hen drilling "A begun Tnr,
No = ia me northwest quarter 4,
section H@3 and No X ihe
southwest quarter 81 the same aer
lion
IN" oklahoma Producing ana
'tehnln go was ihe hlehost bidder
lof tract No iA iapdlns h for sat I
'e'N fhlt tract rs nrat thn sketn (
~ ros holilugs Va ~ naeo ANA I
"a lers'ed ou the northwest auarler IN
section laetK
The nay County Ou & Cas- ga 1
Nas an active bidder on several 4
iae'A, bat during ihe earlp atsneu 4
tihe ble sale did not bus any al !
Ncnsive loaueN
The sale 3 hclnr hold in the ooor
"a tnhi ot lhe Indian AGENCY baid 4
ne an ihe hF oil com anles ara
represented and II ts expected mat 1
he sal" viii tofsl aree. hat hardly I
each NE record attained at earlier
Iaiea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
To Flake Off An Old
or Soiled Complexion

a wnnian need mover ..asa +. b... n.
Nuonk booking Nnnlpirxt4n IN ahs vlti
N1"i't TIE AiRpla mer@eiiged was hahif
me MA actually takes nff the ah r.o
pi~Ai"n with an ~ lmpeffsttlnna sfti
'h" never and htflier shin whleh ihca
spneaFa bears that rare bnsatt tra 4,
r.@iaiibf lotsilness thai onlt tontbfri
SKIN can passsts The ahin ia indeed
Nau'hful "a reality as well q. is spnsnf
anre The natural proeesa ~ tnsns
'hAhkei whlfh slows np with ihr passing
~ the wears. and Ia mnst rsuattinna nf
w hrnifh, " haetrnrd along IA thiN tnef
fnilHnd wax treatment Faded mHdd,
Nekird - bluiphs skin 81 Talked nff IA
powder Ike rarilsirs, little each day.
'HnJng 20 iuroufenlrnUr
Merf aiiKsd NHX now prueurshls al ans
Hrns store in this gdnntrv b. the aniy
knnmn pfwiu"i thHt aonmrlishsr surh f..
HnfA II t applied ~ night iikp cold
cream, Hnd washed off in The morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

consieniipople. May 20 Greek and
Turkish troops have clashed about ~
miles east ~ smyrna where ina
Turks are taking tho offensive ana
are apparently maNsing reinforce
nents preparatory 70 further sdyan.
cos against tho Crooks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

oklahonia city May ~ Fire Iosa.x
in oklahoma during April totalsd
s'a,2g about half those OF March.
according % the report issued today
hy me state fire marshal Two llyes
we're lost IN April az result of hres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

Inc krupp plants IN Germany have
started the manufacture OF dredging
machines In ordcr TO keep the works
employed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
DAILY rlinilGlir

Much az worthy irieds add 20 the
happiness and value Of life W. must
IN the main dcpend upon ourselves.
and everyone Is his own hssf friend
or worst enemy lord Eyehury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

When George Washington was elect
I'd president he was one Of the rsa
est men 10 America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

Mrs. Jennie Trader and Mrs Kari
filson are giving two bridge lunch =
cons next week 20 honor Mrs Theo-
dore NJ FiiHon bride of last month
The first viii br On TNrsday after
noon and the second on Thursday
afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE a five room modNrn
house. GOOD cisicrn. harm and cei.
lar Three lots with plenty OF fruit
and shade trees This fine home
priced at bargain See owner n
1910 West Logan or telephone No
l2y9,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

Friday Auction Luncheon club
Mrs F Q Latz IN oklAhoma city
Service Star Legion. Friday After
noon Library.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

and Mrs v. q LutH ~ Oklahoma cltv
Mrs Arthur pnsall ct Butler. No.
NJ Nj NJ
rarc~ell psnner
tIonaging Mr. and Airs q VI wol
I rsm0i who leave soon to make thciu
home in. Marion. ohio. nr and Mrs
J T. House~orih entertained with 4
seven o'clock dinner "Wednesday eve.
ning The guests were lha clos
friends "a Mr. and MrK. wolEamat
NJ M "
The meeting ~ TIE Friday Auction
clah 10 have heon held Al The hnm
ot Mrs chap ffiscn T. emorrow. ha~
been postponed on account ~ the
death ~ Mrs John II Costcmi.
NJ W n
iris Club.
TIE fflN cinh met westne.aas after.
nuoml with Mrs wAileF Walton Tor an
aflerAoon ~ needlework IN addition
70 the club members Mrs = y Rem
t.r of oklahoma Civ Mrs y y
Gross. Mrs Nd KENNEDY. Nrw Quicker
and Mrs y Collins we're prcseni
Entertainments were served At tha
close nf thw nfternoos Tho nnxt
club meeting viii be with Mrs Il. n.
Endleotl In two week.
X * =
Mrs = L. HAYES VIII so 20 ruis,
icmetruw for a ten dsya' visit wiln
her daughter
Martha Society.
The Martha society meetlnr Yes
lerday afternoon AZ tho home ~ Mrf
\ v Heiden was farewell Marty
for Mrs l. T scamaa who Ia soon
10 reside IN California Mrs snamaq
= one ~ the very onihusastic work 4
'rs in the Martha society and other
'hufch work and rhr viii h. rroa,lg /
riss"d In methodist church clrries (
.s well az IN patrons cluh work ami
~ wide circle of friends.
* " y
Amicltia Club.
Ate Edward German waA hoetess
= the Amlei,la club "Wednesday al,
'rnoon. and had az special guest
Jiss h"fa keyMcr ~ Omaha Npbr
''tef several hpars with ncedloworl
a'niy 'wn@eonrse refrpahmentu We,
erted ty the hostess assisted bv
er mother Mrs King IN two weeks
~ II. Newman will entertain the
luh
" n ~
Invitations have hecn issued Tor ~
'rdding et Mlss May Niaal.y AMI
" Horahel DalicnFcr of Oklahom,
if' which viii take place Frida,
Yenlne May eS In the West NJ y
nufrh
" ~ NJ
Miss May Wenpor m uai,tr,
lends ~ Kansas city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
A. EN- u Az
rnuRsnAY

shower for airs wayne Clever
Mrs, George RiiEhaupi. Mrs Byron
Bachelor and Mrs, Fred lIlrHei. Jr
openorkey Club Mrs X. y, stew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

Phi Delta Gamma club MlAs Ma
mic Oliver
Mothers Jewels and Little IA.hl
Hesfd's Party West N. h. Church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

MISS Marie Dean entertained me
cast " the senior cast pIay az f,nth
nc nigh school this noon NJ luncheon
The pupils are working hard M Tho
f'nal rehearsals OF IAN OF A Sudden
peegy which will be put on AZ ,he
Pollard theatre Friday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20
An Informal nAt linme =

! Mrs J. y Burke, assisted by nor
daughter entertained with an inform,
al 'at home" Tuesday from 70 nntil
six o'clock.
Little Miss Elizabeth Adama rree,
I'd the guests AZ tha door and
sDout loo called durine iha
afternoon Baskets Of beautiful roa
es peoples, larks spur and other gar
den flowers decorated iae room In
the dining room, Mrs. ] r. Hamn
lr, Mrs. o. e Hopkins. Mrs. Harold
WEIGH, the Misses Ida Nfblack. Ber
tha and Blanche Beland. Vera Kelly.
Adelaide I.uiz. Helen Jenkins ana
katherine Peak served an ice course
Miss Bertha Beland and Miss Blanche
beiand played number Of beautifnl
piano selections during the after
noon. Among the OUT Of town guests
were Mrs. Charlas IBests Of Enid.
Mrs A. J. Hunt OF Arkansas CITY.
Kansas. Mrs Gerald Stevens of Ne.
vada, Mo. Mrs Stanley Lewis "
Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. G. q. RuIkioy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

Mrs. Frank y King Of isoa west
Mansar. entertained Informally wed
hesnaf afternoon for Mrs IInr.
Snyder Of Glidden, Iowa. Am ice
course VAS served 10 the following
guests who used 10 reside In Gliddon.
Mrs William Snyder Mrs William
Shearer Mrs. G. B burton. Mira.
Amelia Merencss. Mrs Arthur plsi,
Mrs George Holstead Mrs II G. mol
stead. Mf~ y r. butcher and Mrs
Edith Adams.
" u n
Mrs G \ Peak went 20 okiahoma
CITY this morning 10 be a guest NJ q
luncheon given by her cousin. Mrs /.
Constant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

Leader classIfIod Ads sct rcsnIt..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

Unquestionably the Pest Rcmedy for woman's Ills Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-20

Mrs = L. Hayes viii SO 90 rulsn
tomorrow for ten dsss visit win
her daughter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11
POLLS CLOSE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

FOR THE FOLLOWING DAYS PUBLICATIONS OF THE
STANDING OF CANDIDATES. MORE GENERAL AND
CONCERTED ACTION SHOULD TAKE PLACE DURING
THE NEXT FEW DAYS THAN AT ANY OTHER TIME
OF THE CAMPAIGN AND AS A CONSEQUENCE THERE
MAY BE SOME CHANGES IN THE STANDING OF THE
CANDIDATES. WATCH AND SEE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11
THE LAST CALL

If YOU HAVE NOT ALREADY SENT IN YOUR NOMl-
NATION LOSE NO FURTHER TINE IN DOING so. THIS
is THE LAST CALL THERE ARE PRIZES ENOUGH FOR
ALL WITH A LIBERAL CASH COMMISSION TO NON
PRIZE WINNERS CLIP THIS COUPON AND SEND III
INIT WILL ENTER YOUR NAME WITH 5000 FREE
WIN PRIZE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO Do ABOUT It

ARE YOU GOING TO MAKE THE MOST OF THE ADVAN-
TaGE THIS PERIOD AFFORDS, OR ARE YOU GOING
no CREST ON YOUR OARS" WHILE YOUR COMPEIi-
TORS ARE WORKING WITH MIGHT AND MAIN IL
Is UP TO YOU AND YOU ALONE! UPON THE RESULTS
Ry EACH INDIVIDUAL CANDIDATE DURING THE
NEXT ELEVEN DAYS DEPENDS ALMOST ENTIRELY
WHO THE WINNERS WILL BE. TIME is LIMITED!
GET BUSY!
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11
MONDAY N|GHT--JUNE Il

MARKS THE CLOSE OF THE BIG VOTES, AFTER WHICH
THERE Is 4 MATERIAL DECREASE IN THE VOTING
POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. AND THEN IN FEW
DAYS THERE is STILL FURT HER DECLINE IN THE
SCALE OF VOTES; IN FACT, II is CUT ALMOST IN
HALF.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11

~ DC distributed in the form of salaries amonq
pasiS ANY candidate who remains active through
WIN one OF the big prizes offered will pariicipae
VI every subscription you collect goes into your
assures compensation for all candidates and
"''y'ning be fairer more liberal Than tbis?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11
THIRD GRAND PRIZE.
$4,000 in Cash
OTHER CASH PRIZES $500 M

special fund of $4,000 in cash has been SET aside
active non-prize winners ON the twenty per cent
campaign, making regular report, but fails to
in this commission feature. Thil< of it,. One fifth
pocket if you fail to win prize. This arrangement
means there will be no losers in this race, Could
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
Grow Lake Farmers
[! on Stock Excursion
Visit Fine Herds in Vicinity of Sank
Centre Sunday Afternoon
See Home School Herd

The Grow Lake Farmers Club
headed by County Agent P. w. Hun
temer and E. M. Gillig, agricultural
instructor of the Sank Centre
schools, made a tour of inspection
to number of the fine stock farms
in the vicinity of Sank Centre last
Sunday afternoon.
The, party with more than twenty
cars in line, started from Belgrade
at ten o'clock Sunday morning. They
stopped at number of fine farms in
that section Of Stearns County, and
arrived in this vicinity at 8 o'clock.
Metre Grove was the scene of the
party's first halt, where at noon, a
picnic lunch was served at the Ben
Meyer farm. The first farm in this
immediate vicinity to be visited was
the James A. Caughren place. Here
the party was joined by Mr.. Caughren
and member of the Herald staff.
The party visited the large fine barn
on the Caughren farm, viewed such
fine Short Horn cattle as were in
the stables and spent a pleasant half
hour. The party gave considerable
attention to the modern improve