davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
.EvANGELISTIC MEETING

Are to be held in Swan Creek
Church of the Brethren, four miles
east and about four or five rods
south of Haller corners, beginning
Sunday morning October 3, l9Zo'
EVANGELIST John r. Snyder of Belle
fontaine, Ohio viii be. in charge, as.
selcd bv Miss Sara E. Freed OF
Williamstown, Ohio as song leader.
Nothing but the old time Gospel
will be preached The song service
WI be inspiring and uplifting
You will want to be there and have
a part in it.
Evangelist Snyder has spent seven
years in Union Tabernacle Work and
is a member of the Interdenomina-
tionql Association of Evangelists.
Meetings every evening during the
wccK opening with live song
service.
All day meeting Sunday, bring
baskets. Everybody welcome.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY

Manager Caddell of the Princess
Theatre will celebrate the eighth
anniversary of the opening of the
Princess Under his management
next week by special pictures of
extra merit all the week, among
them will be Alice Brady in "The
Fear Market"
Miss Effie Kan1man of Detroit a
very populaH '-pianist and organist
in that city and author of 1.-THE
Dance of The Brownies" will give
the musical program at each per-
formance during the week. Miss
Kamman was with Mr.. Caddell as
pianist in 1901 in presenting
illustrated songs.
Mr. Caddell is to be congratulate
ed upon his long continued stay in
Wauseon and it is a testimony to
the satisfaction that he has given
Wauseon audiences that the 'Prin-
cess is fully as popular as a play
house now as it was eight yea b;
ago, in fact more so. Mr.. Caddel
| has given uniformly good picture
plays and has shown his enterprise
in securing whenever possible to dc
so the very best in the film fielc
often to his own financial loss.
Furthermore the Princess under
his management has always beer
open and ready to lend itself to the
furthering of local enterprises ant
assisting in public movements ane
charities. Certainly Mr.. Caddel
merits the support and patronage D
the people of Wauseon and we hop,
that many will avail themselves O
the opportunity offered by this An
niversary Week to express their ap
probation by their attendance at on
or more of the Princess entertain
. ments.
With the Picture Show as with al
; other town Institutions the best an
most satisfactory results are obtain
ed when there is the most co-opera
tion between it and the citizens 0
! the town.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

Milk condensories throughout the
country are complaining Of an over
supply Of milk and are predicting
still farther reduction in price.
Producers feel that they have been
producing milk at a loss for con-
siderable period of time and'that the
question now before them is. can
ANYTHING be done which will make IT
possible fer MS TO afford to continue
in the dnirv business?
Regardless Of what is dee abort
Tho price Of milk practically every
dairym m can do . few thinTs to cut
down the cost Of production.
First-He can sell the low produe-
ing, Improbable cows to the butcha~
III he has been keeping records ne
will have no difficulty in determ;cins
which are the low producers. If M
records have been kept he will hav'
to use his own Judgment.
Second-TIe can purchase his sup
rly Of high protein feed now at
reasonable price and mix up an ex
cellent ration from his own hom'
grown feeds.
Two hundred pounds of corn mea
200 pounds of ground cats and 10'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
FULTON COUNTY JUNIORS
How the Boys and Girls of Fulton County Showed Their
Ability at the Fulton County Fair-Prize Winning
Boys and Girls that Promise Much for the
Agricultural Future of the County.

The boys and girls of Fulton
County played a very important part
in making the County Fair a success
this year. They set record with
their exhibits of pigs, poultry and
canned fruit and vegetables which
should make every resident of Full
ton County proud.
The success Of the club work this
year was largely due to the club
leaders in the various townships who
devoted much time and effort in hold
ing club meetings advising and en-
couraging the boys and girls with
their work and making arrangements
to get the exhibits to the fair.
The parents of the boys and girls
in club work this year owe q debt
of gratitude to the club leaders. Peo.
pie generally do not realize what ar
influence for good this training ir
club work will have upon the lives
of the boys ard girls nor what &
strong factor it is in interesting then
in things Of the farm.
Pig Club Exhibit
The different clubs were represent
ed with exhibits as follows:
York Pig Club, J. L. Barnhart
leader, 10 boys exhibited IA pigs.
Amboy Pig Club, Wendell Messing
leader, 8 boys exhibited II pigs.
Chesterfield Pig Club, E. B. Beatty
leader, z boys exhibited 13 pigs
Pike Pig Club, VIM. Wolcott. lead
er, 6 boys exhibited 10 pigs.
Dover Pig Club, M. H. Fieldmire
and G; L. Huber, leaders, 5 boys ex
hibited 9 pigs.
Royalton Pig Club, D. Clark, lead
er, boys exhibited pigs.
/ Franklin Pig Club, Lawrence Ste
yens, leader, 2 boys and 1 girl ex
hibited 8 pigs.
Fulton Pig Club, A. A. Kline
leader, 1 boy exhibited 2 pigs.
j Gorham Pig Club, Lee Smith. lead
er | boy exhibited 2 pigs.
There was a total of forty-fou
bows and girls exhibiting n pigs.
Premiums were distributed as fo,
lows:
1st-Corwin Howard, Pike Towr
ship.
End. Herman Tappan, Pike Towr
ship.
3rd Clarence George, York Tow
ship.
t 4th. Dale Clark, Dover TOWNSHIP
/ - 9th. Lawrence Lathrop, Royaltc
D Township.
9Th. Clarence Shumaker, Pill
Township.
t 7th. VIM. Bonnell, York TOWNSHIP
9th Ralph Barnaby, Amboy Tow
ship.
9th. Paul Trip, Amboy Tow
ship.
: In addition to the premiums give
by the Fair Board the followir
special premiums were awarded:
: Kobt. Reynolds, Duroc Jers,
= breeder of Amboy Township, gave
g purebred fall gilt for the best pur
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
o. S. u. ALUMNI

All alumni and former students of
The Ohio State University living
within the county are invited to be
present at banquet at the HigF
School building fWauseon. Tuesday
evening October 5th The banquet is
in connection with the celebration G
the 50th anniversary Of the founding
of the University, which is to be held
in Columbus the week of October
18TH Come and meet your old
friends.
Bryan Heise, Co. Chairman
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
VANCE-BONAR

The wedding of Miss Velma S.
Vance, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thmas Vance of Delta and Paul L.
Bonar, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bonar of Wauseon was solomnized
Saturday September 25th, at 10
o'clock at the Baptist church. Rev
A. M. Dixon officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonar will be al
home to friends after October Isl
ct Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
CAN A HEN GET TOO
FAT To LAY EGGS?

Can a hen get too fat to lay is a
question frequently asked by poultry
Keepers. In answer to this question,
f. L. Daken, poultry specialist at
the Ohio State University, says, GAS
a general rule, no. A hen becomes
fat because she is naturally a poor
layer. Instead Of laying eggs she
laws on body fat. Some rations
which consist of corn and no animal
protein, such as meat scraps and
tankage, contain no elements capable
of producing eggs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
DITCH SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
work Of the construction and furnish
ing materials: 1456 #. IL in. tile,
324 #. Is in. tile, 1888 #. 16 n. tile,
1850 #. 18 in. tile, As #. 18 in.
Armco Corr Pipe, 18 #. 18 in. V. p.
1875 #. 8 in. tile for the Murbach
Ditch No. 1851 located in Clinton
Township in Sec. 25 and IS, T z N,
R E, in Fulton County, Ohio, petit
toned for by Casper Murbach will
be sold at public outcry, to the low
est responsible bidders, on Saturday
the 9th day of October A. D. 1920.
Place of Sale, County Surveyors
Office.
Sale to commence at l o'clock D.
m.
Check or cash of 8 per cent of bid
to accompany bid.
Specifications of work and terms
will be made known ON day Of sale.
BY order of ths Commissioners o,
said County,
! 4. /. BERNATH
County Engineer
Ordered Sept. 29th, 1920 26-
Are you willing by your ballot t
endorse the Democratic administra
ton at Washington.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
PUBLIC MEETING FOR VOTERS

At Ottokee Grange Hall Thursday
evening, October 7th, D. B. Johnson
member Of Board of Supervisors of
elections will be present. The duties
of citizenship will be explained and
instructions on marking ballots cor
rectly will be given.
NEW VOTERS especially invited
to attend.
A short spicy program will be
given which will precede the School
of instruction.
Committee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
D. A. R. MEETING

The first meeting of Wauseon
Chapter D. A. R. for the season viii
be held Friday, October 1st at the
home of Mrs. H. T. Brigham. Mrs
Brigham and Mrs. Bennett, hostesses
luncheon will be served at one o'clock
The topic for the meeting, "Oul
Cousins of the Southern Mountains
will be presented by Mrs. kenyon
and Miss Howard.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
PRODUCE MARKET

Cream receipts show a light re-
duction this week, although they are
heavier than the corresponding week
a year ago. Prices for butterfat are
generally unchanged.
Fresh eggs are in good demand and
II the supply decreases, prices will
probably advance.
Live and dressed poultry continues
in good demand with fair movement
for producing sections. Prices show
ed little change during the week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Frank Smith to Geo. Heath, lot
20, Walnut Heights, Wauseon.
Gehring Brothers to Orrilla Shelf
field lot 27, Oakwood Ad., Delta.
Catherine Wicks to Chas. Crisman
part lot IL, Sanderson Heights
Swanton.
Frank J. Knox ct al to H. H
Turpening, rs acre, Fulton Town
ship.
Joseph M. Pray to Schuyler anc
Luella Pray lot 43 Pray's End Ad
/ Delta.
Gertrude and Cleo Beebe to Mabe
Wilgus, part parcel 80, Wauseon.
Frank Ham to John Trondle, par
eel 10, Wauseon.
Geo. P. Leu to L. L. and Oliv,
Shank, 6 acres Sec. 80, Gorhan
Township.
Walter Ford to Martha R. ]. Ken
yon lots 1 and 2, Fayette.
/ F. R. Smallman to Campbell an,
Disbrow, part lot 1876, Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
court HOUSE news
Warrants Issued

Warrants Issued
r. D. Bachman, Sec. A, Ches-
terfeld Ditch No. 1245 $221.s5
Karl Mohr, working sections
on various bitches ...... 1403.48
III. H. Williams, supplies for
Board of Health ...... 1.55
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
Rnildinp Notices

Taber and Bartlett, Sec. York
Township, barn estimated cost
$500.
Elmer Sites, Fayette, water sys-
tenn installed, estimated cost $3.50.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
MANY WOMEN TO
attend STATE RALLY

A state wide conference of Repub-
lican women will be held Thursday,
Sept. Both with morning, afternoon
and evening sessions at the Deshler
Hotel, Columbus. About 300 are ex-
pected to be in attendance, among
whom will be national leaders from
the ranks of Republican women.
The best method for conduct Of
political meetings will be the topic
of the morning discussion. This will
be led by H. S. Ballard, of the Re-
publican Headquarters Speakers Bu-
reau and Mrs. w. G. Watt, head Of
the Women's Speaking Bureau.
Organization plans will be threshed
out in the afternoon, the discussion
being led by George H Clark, chair
man of the State Executive Com
mittee; Miss Rose .Moriarty, Nation
al organizer and Mrs. John Glover
South, assistant secretary of the
Republican National Committee.
Harry L. Davis Republican nomi-
nee for governor, is the evening
speaker, the platform being shared
with Mrs. Medill Mccormick of
Chicago and daughter of the late NJ
A. Hanna.
MAS. John G. Battelle, president
of the Ohio Womens Republican Clut
and member of the State Executive
Committee, will preside during the
morning Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth wiz preside during the after
noon session and in the evening tht
/ proceedings will be under direction
of Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton, priol
to the evening speeches there will b.
an informal reception for those at
| tending, wives of Ohio candidate
being in the receiving line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
! In as much as it has pleased ou
Heavenly Father to call from Oh
midst into the larger and bette
life our brother, John M. Sindel b
lit
Resolved that we the members o
Aetna Grange No. 80 renew GU
determination to attain those spler
did traits of character which he s
fully possessed. His honesty i
dealing with his fellow nren, his ur
swerving' devotion to those princi
pies in public and private life whic
, he believed to be right, will long /
: remembered by US all.
And especially will we remembe
! his loyalty to our Grange in til
l days when good health permitte
him to labor for it, not only as i
Master, but in the smaller duties
true Granger.
And be it further
Resolved, that we extend our syn
pathy and desire to aid to his fan
lily and especially to our sister Eliz
beth Sindel, his beloved wife al
companion.
May the kind Father of us :
D whom our brother served so fait
Q fully sustain them in the lone
o hours caused by his departure.
= Chas. Knapp
D w. A. Tappan
Marie LaSalle
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
Probate Court


Estate of Anehony Wesley Baer,
3rd partial account filed, hearing Oct.
1S. 1920.
Friend NJ Havens, Gdn. VS. his
ward ct al, report of appraisement
filed and confirmed. Bond in sum IF
$500 filed and approved.
Estate of Lawrence A. Pfaff, final
account fled. Hearing Oct. 18, 1920
Will of j. B. Miller, deceased, ap-
plication for probate filed, notice tc
next of kin issued. Hearing Sept. &c
1920.
Estate of Rebecca R. Wilkins, first
and final account filed. Hearing
October 18, 1920.
Estate of John A. Atwood, first an(
final account filed. Hearing Octobe1
25, 1920.
Estate of Sarah Miller, final ac
count confirmed, estate of U. S. High
released.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

New Cases in Court
Wannta Smith filed through attor-
neys Paxson & Garfield a petition
| for divorce AGAINST Rose Smith.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
RAILWAY OFFICIAL
SAYS APPEAL MADE
IN EFFECTIVE WAY

CONTINUED from page H.

T. D. G.IT. general "IuNTIrf. ul Tt
~ M. santa ..f.I hI. dili.i.u. r...
depend 100 uruu OBJ, .ru ...l..I nn
other uII. rHr.rU. U. U''.
o. th' i.i '" 'iH.1 boo NH.I .. "'
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nv. l'ih' '"l tn'' ln january. 'N
Sina ''' '.''' CUTS '' ,' i"''''
anu u't NV ''' h'i''' h''
r'du'el 'o '"''. '.'s'u "' '.'i'i.'s 'i.
t'i'fr'o !" th' h'i.i'''ui' weight i'-"t
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u sh.' u '"' p" i'''- u .''''
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" sh"' ''s' N '..ir
Only Pew Cars suitable,
r. l.. Mavos of thu. Fort Worth any
Denver railway slh that ms I'm. wai
dependent up1n what ,ar. v.r. d..
celved from conn, ii4r. adding fbtf
only 10 per cent af thu.. received N.r..
suitable Tor grain H. Ind tb,p, WIS
a greater short f..u rbUlr..s .u
south than There WI. f-u CbiIdr.as
to Texllnc.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
High Priced Eoul,.

EuNpNT,E Ail MAY "a cock.
hen end ru.ip, of tho GHu urpington
ir ,d. Recently bought hy samuel Rod.
,rir.n of Edmonton lr Connecticut Tor
s.'n lty s,id Co. D.. "a" hlgh,s priced
tflo ~ fowls ryrr brought into western
C.rrdi ~, ,,.k ard non were in =
pen ;blt tu.r fourth prize 40 the Mad.
u Slulr" Garden SHOW in N,w YORK
ua.i. tIr pu.let won second prize iu
90. uIrH cITss
AR Robertson os'lhlifh.i another
licc,od recently when Doe sold a Buil
Ouita.H r curkcr,l ui his uHu breeding
iHr $50 Nhi.h is the highest prico paid
i,r single .hiCa,n DO western can.
.dl. This h.ri won the cup Cor the
bert fHWl Boz the recent Calgary show
nd ON cue 90 the Edmonton exhibition
ior the ocst OTpiugton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
BiGNNlST nOES Nor
INTEND ~ PLEAD INSANITY

Nv Associated irs-s
Us ANTILLES Nly s-Wslt,r An.
drew Watson alias James L. Hmr.
H'lg,cd slf confessed bglml>t ana
murderer has no intention q pleading
iuuuitt. according 90 statement
is,Jol tonight hy his attorney. j Nor.
gln Mlmluhn and would b. disap.
pointed ID in his case thor. was any
verdict other than como ~ guilty o.,
murder iu tha nr' degree"
NHiaduk' lld Watson hid denied o.
him that hr BAD ever h.,r ,n Nebraska
vhar, authorities were rNYrtrd ~
having tri.l GOO ,unH,r, hif-,wlth tho
Shaving 90 woman and her laughter
Tn" county grand jury has been ul-
der,d o. convene tomorrow o. auusid, =
th, Watson ,ISr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
LABOR DELEGATES
TELL OF MEETING
HELD At CLEBURNE
NI.NgI.Ii~ CONrRlIIl 10 "a MIS- 10
Di~lIil "a iNuiih LINING
~ GI.INN Onn

IH U..H. of reports eff d.i.EttrB
um AmnIi. Nhu attended th. com.
...I.u 20 fH. Stat. FEDERATION Df g..
i.. .. ,..H"rr, last N,rk. o.. taking
.. ... u.u Coo family IN destitute
circumstance aud the endorsement 90
...f..r fUuE- and d,uunc.tuun ~
others wIt th, summary uf proceed.
.nr 90 nst nights meeting 81 IA, Cen.
N.l Ilh"I Union
N cummings. SECRETARY 81 tbs
'ua..u t-l.r Temple Association. T..
81 lI,.t ..d ~ Tull. wh" were dele.
.i.~ o. 1l,hurno con f.utiun. -.
u,r % h. ,rt.rv ptu,v,d'Jra ct ,fe
,.I.u.
SIS ~ Contributed.
Th. Slim U SIS go was contributed
hs m,wH'rs present ~ the meeting to
DO. delivered 90 Alr. Myrtl, Potter ana
ur children. uHn Use in GlcuWuud aud
lfr -d Goo Do. 800 d.sltui, ,ircum.
stances Tu tI.s SUM WI- added $50.
contributed o., members ot the Plaster.
co.. ri.u. 90 b. .Jld Tbu.. ltirndins
us' m-htt meeting took concerted
action d'uuuu,.ug e. physician WIN
waited urur its Potter when chill
was born ANA 81 landlord who H. sail
tl hlN, 'l.,t,d the family from the
huus, 100 WhI,h they were living
Contract Endorsed.
\ ,uuH % proposed 90 be- pat into
effect Dos .cal laundry workers was
De ld 90 .u, meeting and received ca.
90 sHH,Ui III. contract will be pre-.
scented tu laundry prupu tors this morn.
iEl 90 d. understood
TO-, declaration 81 principals uf the
chop movement was read e. tho e
uI, no. ly unanimous vote the
principles were d,il,d and declared uu.
American \ committee from "a, cen.
tul hody vls appointed Co represent.
% local unions i1 matters coming up
relative to "a, op,n shop movement
O.. pres niati,' Spur.u,s ul 90. NUn.
partisan L'.-I., Addressed th. me...
ir- telling of th, principles ana pu.
H" 90 tho organization f.r vb..h bel
$500 working 600 pn. au ,u. rsr
uu az Oh. lIgI, I...ityl Jh, hearty
snlHr m,nt 90 On. Uu,b.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06

anl Nua,uar ~. aauon. reported y
shortage of ,Hfr
Profits Gone.
" o. Grim r white pD'I banker
ana push,r. estimated 1850 ,ir, N,r
%, d.d there. .iIIug that profits had
gone in interest Goo 'b, lu.h,r AMI
thar tn ilrk,r profits hHd some 70
ry.dluuUuUng
\ e. Matthew elevator manager a.
Pampa. slii 1ii go, tour elevators there
w,re fI'l containing aiou; so ouo bush.
els
" ~ Funul. after hearing "a"
ttlt'uenis given hy 90, various p,r.
yuus pr,r.nt 1d that tho crops ip
%, moved would hr worth lpw1Nt.
mni,lN s. npo 5000 and sul shat Do ,lr.
could hr obtained ana prompt ship.
mont given, that Oh, int r.~t sawed
wuuii i' murr than s.lono monthly iu
N, Panhandle
ln clwsuc ths conference. Mr IA.
wfrl. promised 900 Oh, assift.u,, th -
b, could give personally 90 officially
in relieving the 80 shortage ~ slii
thar hc believed the Panhandle, pouplr
had prcs n,ci their ,arp effectively ali
fore, fully
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06

e.it.d ht thc EluaI .l Wlr Risk o..
.uul, lat s,Hr l.'f.rs written 10
I,aiHl rrudHln.'ed tI. rlmh'r h'iHg
a. 900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24

At 4:3O o'clock D. m. Board of
County Commissioners of Valley
County adjourned until 10 o'clock p.
m. September 10Th, 1920,
-. PETER A. WEST,
AtteSt: Chairman.
c. W. Kampfer
Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. m. Friday, Septem-
Der 10th, 1920. Board of County Com
missioners of Valley County, Montana,
met pursuant to adjournment Of Sept.
9th, 1920. All Members of Board and
Clerk present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved as read.
The Board proceeded to pass on
and allow the following claims against
the County of Valley on Road and
General Funds:
ROAD FUNDS:
Henry Niehoff, road work.. 44.OO
Glasgow Natl. Bank, assgd.
by Geo. D. Calcroft, road
work 14O.GO
Charles Conaster. road work 1926
LIST. Natl. Bank, Baylor, assgd.
by Jim Acridge, road work 1920
Jas. j. Carrigan, road work. 1000
l1elIIlO TSildilu, dSSSu. ny FRANK
Schmidt, road work ........ $500
Herman Mittelstadt, road work 70.49
w. ID. Mittlestadt, road work 69.62
Francis Weber, road work -. 14.O0
Farm. St. Bank, Glentana,
assgd. by w. Durham, road
work 1880
G. l.. Ross, road work ...... 5000
Hermo Felland, road work, as
col L. II II-s 80 M
Hermo Felland, assgd. bl Frank
Hart, road work 1900
Mike Cupa, road work ......... $50
Bill Niehoff, road work ......-. $500
LIST st. Bank, Opheim, assgd.
by George Greenwood, road
work 1890
0. F. Cavens road work ........ 1875
John Niehoff, road work ..... 1900
Ernest Knight, road work, -. $500
Fred Knapp, road work, ....... 20.5O
GENERAL FUND
LIST. st. Bnk. Opheim, assgd.
by Chris Gamrath, Judge of
Election $50
]. R. Hit, Clerk of Election =. $50
w. E. Biddle, Posting Notices 500
W. H. Patterson, Judge of Elec-
ZION 4.SU
Roy Axtell, Clerk of Election 4.8O
Howard Cotton, Clerk of Elec-
ton Observation-Disclosures. $50
Jennie w. Rusness, Clerk of
Election .:w-.--.~-~- $50
Theo. F. Dahl, Clerk Of Elec-
ton ..-.:~-.-~.~~. $50
VIM. R. Billingsley, Judge of
Election ..Y.~Y.-. $50
E. M. Joos, Clerk Of Election 600
w. F. Shannon, Judge of Elec-
ton .~~~~v.~~-.~--~~. 500
Abraham P. Fast, Judge of
Election 4.sO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24
lust What She Needed

IT used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Tablets some time ago and they proved
to be just what I needed" writes Mrs.
Volta Bankson, Chillicothe, Mo. "They
not only relieved me of indigestion
but toned up my liver and rid me of
backache and dizziness that I had been
subject to for some time. They did me
a world Of good and I will always
speak a good word for them"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24
CONTINUED on Page g.

Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Caseville,
Mich, says, 81 have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years and it has always given prompt
relief"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24
Dependency.

DeSpOHUeNCy.
Sufferers from indigestion are apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make a greater mis-
take. Hundreds have been permanently
cured by taking Chamberlain's Tablets
and a % eat anything that they
"a These tablets strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. If you have not
tried them do so at once.