davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28
MORE MONEY FOR FARMER
MEANS MORE FOR MERCHANT

n Just the other day I overheard q merchant la
menting over the money sent out of his town to.
catalog houses by the farmers. Now wonder if
that merchant thinks we do this business because.
we want to. No! 1t is because by doing soWe get
things a few cents cheaper, and we have to make
every penny count s3sS@
We would much prefer buying the better class Of
goods he handles than the cheaper goods, if we
could afford it. asss.7s
4 Like their city sisters, farm women love to buy
things and it is small pleasure just to order things
and not them until several weeks later. but we
have to do it.
ri Now, if Mr.. Merchant would wake up and stop
fighting the League it would be much better for
him. He is just a cats-paw for big business out
side the state and doesn't know it Better schools
viii mean better educated farm children. This will
that Well-educated farm boy or girl will be-
the rule rather than the exception, as at present.
The farm child is just as much entitled to a good
education as his city cousin. The farmer pays the
bulk Of the taxes and constitutes the majority Of
our population. Why, then, has he been neglected
in SO many ways ss
The answer is that he has lived his life too much
apart from the rest Of the world. Organization
will change all this. United the farmer is q force
to be reckoned with and will quickly get what he
demands, and he won't have to beg for II either.
Through his organization he will get the help he
needs, and his wife and children no more will feel
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28
FIRST TEXAS CLUB FORMED

Through The efforts Of Mrs. J. +. Evers, wife of
a League organizer Of Palacios, Texas, a Women's
5Nonpartisan club was formed in that community
June 2. The southern states are showing fully as
great an interest in The new women's organization
from that section can be taken as any indication.
Full information about the Women's Nonpartisan
clubs can be secured by writing the National Sec
retaEy, Women,s Nonpartisan Clubs, Box 2072,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28
WOMAN's PARTY DEMANDS VOTE

Scores Of members Of the National Woman's
party picketed the Chicago Coliseum, where the
Republican national convention was held with ban-
ners demanding that Republican leaders take some
action to get the woman suffrage amendment rati-
fed Immediately Any one of three Republican
governors, by calling special session Of the leg
islature Of his state, complete the ratification
of the amendment. On the last day Of the conven-
tion, after the platform had been adopted with a
plank in favor Of equal suffrage, the women M
vaded the convention witt big banner with the
words, We don't want planks; what Ne want is
The thirty-sixth state = s@ s
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28

Miss Helen ". Humm, q young Lacquer of Sum
burst, Mont, and her pets.
me to read to her about it, So did and she said,
stsOh, mother, send mine in,' 3 SO here it is.
am also interested in the Wonians page and
hope that every man and woman will wake up, get
their eyes opened and cast their votes for the M p
L. Ny husband is a true member and so am and
will do all I can for the cause. s
"a Well stick and we will win, you bet.
4 Sunburst, Mont. MRS wv. Fl. HUMM.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28


How + wish someone would write real good, in
Woman's page something that would GO to the
very depths Of these all-absorbing questions and
make the people think. It gets on ones nerves to
see the apathy of both men and women. Tame
submission is the opiate that kills. Righteous in
dignation is nothing more nor less than right
thinking MRS ETHEL HOLBROOK.
Kirk, Col
National Secretary: Shall try my best in get
ting the ladies interested in this movement. There
is no reason why we women should not unite in one
strong army and through the ballot demand justice
and freedom which know is rightfuIly ours. H
we unitedly help our champions of democracy (our
League leaders, will restore to every man, woman
and child their rights. And feel if we work hard
enough we will not only be sticking will win.
Cambridge, Mnn. MRS. BEN DANSARE.
National Secretary: The wife Of a corporation
mining engineer called me yesterday and said that
was going to be made a tempting offer to refuse
to take part in the coming campaign. She begged
woman they could depend upon to work for the
women who are in favor Of removing corporate
control and if failed them it would put confidence in
women in politics back for many years in Montana.
Isn't that dreadful responsibility for me to bear?
s Mr.. Il. has left town for employment and my
punishment is to be a refusal to employ him in his
own town unless i promise to- .be good. = wrote
that to him last week and he told me to tell them
to go to blazes He made living before he ever
saw Butte and expects to the rest of his life I'll
know you will be glad to know have the co-opera-
tion Of my husband in this work. MRS. Fl K.
Butte, Mont.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28
We'll Stick Oh Bet

Montana Farm Family All Good Leaguers,
Even to the Bunny
Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Ny little girl saw
childs picture on the Womans page and asked
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28
MIR. BEAN FULL or THEM

II Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Mr.. M. T. Bean
thought he was right against the Nonpartisan
league But he is full Of beans That's what I
think and am only IA years old. Now someone else
answer this letter and tell what he thinks.
Zap, M. ID. MISS FREIDAg GRAMM.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28
From w omen's Clubs
Reports to the National Secretary From
Many States 8s
Many States

SECRETARY: Our menl-
bership will soon reach the 100 mark.
In this organization work I simply
took my car and worked as the:
League organizers do. Other mem
bers have used this method with
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28
Women and the League
Noted North Dakota Writer Tells What Or
ganHation Means to the Home

The writer of this article has become widely known
the author of "a Modern Hiawatha and other tell
ing of the League movement. Mrs. BOfner
woman herself and knows of what she speaks. Sss
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28

children. sssss
Here we have the answer to the question: ssW hat
does the Nonpartisan league program mean to the
women and children on the farm 2"
The need for better economic conditions is the
very thing that brought the League into being.
4 For many years conditions had been growing worse
and worse. In vain were the farmers petitions for
justice. The bosses were in the saddle and refused
to offer even slight redress for the wrongs suffered
by the people.
s3 When the farmers could not obtain even a hear
ization what they could never hope to gain singly
Naturally, when the farmer only received from
one-haf to fourth what he was entitled to for
the fruits Of his toll, his wife and children
the first to suffer. What viii it to the farm
women when they receive just recompense for their
labor? !? What will it mean to their children when,
for the first time, the farmer finally gets what he
has been struggling for for SO many years
A Tt will mean fewer discouraged farm women and
fewer discontented farm children. It viii mean
better times, better clothes and, many cases, bet
. ter food.
Is it any wonder the farm women see in the
League program the fulfllment Of those things
they have been hoping, praying and struggling for
so long Is it any wonder they hail it as the New
Day that will bring prosperity and contentment to
4 their homes ss
With prosperity will come many labor-saving
devices to tighten the work of the home and bring
more time for rest and recreation to the farm
woman.
Is not sister on the farm entitled to the same
privilege as her city sister? Yet howsmany, ea-s
cepting the more fortunate ones, enjoy them With
better prices for our products we shall have more
money to spend on clothes and enterta tainment.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28
BY FLORENCE BoRNER

SIX almost any up-to date farmers wife
what three things she most desires
and her answer will be: First, better
economic and living conditions; sec
ond, more time for recreation; third,
better educational facilities for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

Two boxes contain
- envelopes. Of
tho ga m . high
qualify stock as
Cascade pound IA,
per.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-20
FoNDIs ITEMS

Religious Services were held at
Fondis Church last Sunday afternoon
and evening. Rev French, who
conducts the meetings. expects to be
called to Kansas for a two weeks
stay, and If so there will be meetings
here until September 18th. Begin
ming that day he expects to hold
meetings here every Sunday after
noon and evening. Let all who want
to see a religious revival here turn
out and help the minister by
their works ye shall know them"
Mr.. Monk went to Colorado Springs
Thursday. returning Friday, and a.
gain Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. Roles accompanied him the lat
ter trip. Mrs. Monk is doing well
and is expected home Saturday
j. E. Pangburn, carrier on route
B., expects to quit Saturday, but the
man who was to take his place de-
olined. so John is still on the job
The patrons of route B.. are glad Of
it. as they didn't want to see him
go.
The bridge at Jcsepeit's is finish
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-20

ed and the crew is working now on
a bridge about four miles below Fon-
dis. -
Everton Howard spnt several days
in Denver last week.
Frank5Malloy had several attacks
of nosehleed Monday and Tuesday.
which became SO serious that he was
taken to, Calhan to consult a physt-
clan. He is reported better to-day.
"Wednesday, but must keep quite
for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. johnson went
to Denver week before last to visit
relatives, there. Mr.. Johnson
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs. N.
c. Johnson. of Floyd Hill, Colorado,
were in Denver for short visit.
Andy took them back to Denver on
tuesday and brought Vernon Ashby,
one of the quartette of blind music
ians. who were in this neighborhood
smetime ago. His sister came with
him and is still visiting at John
sons, we beiiev e. James Mohaney
another of the blind musicians was
out to Fuchs dance last Saturday.
Gabardi's folks have friends from
Denver visiting them.
Mrs, Chas. McElwain's father and
mother and some other relatives from
Greensburg Kansas, are visiting with
them.
VIM. Harper spent several days in
Simla last week. He is expecting
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-20
GOLD DALE.

Mrs. Schubert spent Sunday at the
Andy Johnson home
Mr.. John Fredinburg and son Yer
non and Bill Ball are helping Albert
Wight stack wheat
Mr.. l. o. Marshall and family and
Mrs. Father spent Sunday at Fred
inburg's.
Ellery Clark spent Sunday with
Bill Fredinburg.
/. o. Marshall delivered his lambs
to Denver last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cogswell and
girls spent Sunday at Elizabeth.
Gold Dale School VIII begin Sep
emler 9Th. with Mrs. John Frdein-
burg as teacher. The children axe
all rejoicing.
John Larson was an Elizabeth
visitor Monday.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-20
SIDNEY SETTINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norton who have
been visiting their son. Frank Ia
mar have returned to their home ia
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Plumb and fam
lily from Cannon City are visiting at
the Cole home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Driever, Cy-
rus and Nellie Cole and Sara Shirley
visited friends and relatives In
Berthoud last week. and from there
motored to Estes Park
Thorwald and Tolof Peterson from
Denver visited at their home recen-
thy.
souri,, Is visiting with his brother.
Frank Lamar and family.
Mrs. Rinnert is visiting at the
Tom Cantril home.
Ninnian Peterson and Dorothy
Dittemore motored to Colorado
Springs Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Grouse are
visiting at the ]. c. Grouse home.
Jewel Peterson spent several days
In Denver last week.
Mrs Mertin Wright and hrby are
whiting in Colorado Springs. mn. 10
Ruth Mathews is visiting Mrs.
VIII Cole this week
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-20

Mr.. Snyder is busy getting his
winters coal.
VIII Tanin was a caller at John
Anderson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bentley were
Sunday callers at L. w. Johnson's.
Albert Marrs and Mr. Craig's were
Palmer Lake sight-seers Sunday.
Mrs. Craig's sister is here on a
visit from Nebraska.
Mr.. Fredinburg's went to Little
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-20

three brothers and their families.
from Ramah and from Kansas to WIS.,
It him this week.
Ross Howard has had considerable
trouble with his hands. He got them
severely bruised by blow from a
erowbar, while working with the pile
driver, and has had to make several
trips to Calhan for treatment, but
hey are getting better now.
links
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-20
to attend third year high

sedalia to attend third year high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne entertained
several friends at Sunday dinner. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Fizelle had an
ice cream party Monday evening.
G. II. Higman is much pleased with
the very successful operation per
formed on his horse by DR.. Converse
Several Hill Top friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. s. W. Keasey have been to
visit them ut their Franktown store.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-20
HILL TOP NEWS.

Everybody is invited to the Com
munity picnic, August 20. in Chas.
Fizelle's grove. Preaching by Rev.
Gator, and dinner at noon. Bring
baskets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fanson leaves next
week for California, where Mr.. Fan
son has good position. We Will
miss them.
Miss Beynon leaves next week for
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-20

ton, and got caught in the rain aud
stayed all night.
Mr.. Lineberg's and their friends
were to Colorado Springs Saturday.
Mr. Russell's were Castlewood Dam
sight-seers Sunday.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-20
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
WINDY POINT.

Mrs. Russell's cousins are here
from Iowa on a sightseeing trip.
Mrs. Lineberg's sister and family
of, Omaha, Nebraska, are here on a
visit.
Fredinburg's young folks were
callers at Edw. Chirnside's Saturday
night.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-20
OUR CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

Adults season ticket. $500, plus 20
ents war tax, total $3.50
Shild's season ticket. $1.00, plus 10
entB war tax, total $1.10
idult single ticket, so cents. plus s
,ents war tax, total ------,.--.55c
Child's single ticket. 81 cents, plus 1
ents war tax. total -------- .35c
FIRST DAY.
Nfternoon-
fu9ic and readings. Aeolian Duo
lecture. THE Mansion Beautifur'-
G. E. Weaver
evening
entertainment Aeolian Duo
Facts and Fun of the Crayon"
G.. f.. Weaver
You Will like Miss Goodies readings
nd Interpretations. Prof Weaver's
work as an entertainer is unsur-
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-20
SECOND DAY.

pasSed.)
SECOND DAY.
Afternoon
Concert The Roseiand Grader
Doyle Company
Evening -.Ni
Ilusical Festival che Roseland-
StraderDoyle Company.
Gillian Roseland in her piano work
eaptivates every audience. Price
Doyles baritone solos have made a
hit with Chautauqua for years.
Loree Strader's boy and girl i'm
presentations are just too cute for
anything"
THIRD DAY.
Afternoon
Entertainment Alcazar Duo
Evening
Concert Alcazar Duo
Lecture 1.-The Soul of America"-
DR.. Charles Fredric Sheldon.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-20

Select your fires nc
cordine TO the roads
they have TO travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
I For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels
The U. s. Plain.
For best results
everywhere - u. s.
Royal Cords.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-05
rage Sir

dition of his numbers. AS encores
he played Gocec-F ranko's Tanbourin
and Cuts Orientale. Young Weinstine
is only 16h years old, although he
looks older and plays like matured
artist. He received hearty ovation.
Miss Esther Woolpy played ITO
Spring., by Grieg, and an old mel
ody by Ira B. Arnstein. Having been
heard very little in public before,
Miss Woolpy took the audience by
surprise with her brilliant playing.
The assembly clamored for more, but
in true artistic fashion she acknowl-
edged the applause with graceful
bows. j.
DR.. Moses Barron was the princi-
pal speaker Of the evening, drawing
a vivid word picture of Palestine. DR..
George J. Gordon gave some interest
ing data on the present status Of the
Holy Land. Both speakers were
heartily received. At the conclusion
the audience rose and sang "Hatik-
woh''. B. H. A.
"NAA
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-05
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES.
Religious School Classes Large.

The enrolment in the Hebrew
Glasses and in the Religious School
this season is the largest yet at the
Adath Yeshurun. In spite Of the dis
lance at which many Of the members
live, and in spite Of the presence on
the South Side of another Talmud
Torah and another Sunday School, the
enrolment in the Hebrew Class is
IS, and on Sunday mornings upward
Of 1876. Assisting Rabbi Matt with
the Hebrew Classes is Mr.. Harold
Mirviss. The teachers Sunday morn
ing are: Miss Rae Lewis, kindergart-
en-; Misses Sophia Haveson. Rose
Blumenson, Ann Chernus, Frances
Segal. Leah Schanfeld, Ethel Wilk,
and Mr.. /. Henry Levine, all Of them
University students or public school
teachers.
The Post Graduation Class meets
every Saturday evening, at 1880 un-
der the leadership of Rabbi Matt.
The children of the upper classes of
the Religious School come every Sat
urday morning at 1880 where Sab
bath Services for children are con-
Quoted in the vestry rooms.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-05
TEMPLE NOTES.

Mr.. A. L. Saltzstein, prominent
Jewish resident of Milwaukee, will be
the principal speaker at this evenings
services. Mr.. Saltzstein is men,
Der Of the Flying Squadron Of One
Hundred leading Jews Of the country,
all laymen, who are being sent by the
Union of American Hebrew Congre-
cations Of the country to arouse in
terest in the different activities of the
Union and in liberal Judaism in gen.
eral. Short addresses will also be
delivered by Mr.. I. Kaufman, who
will act as chairman Of the meeting,
by Mrs. Lilly Mikolas representing
the Sisterhood Of the Temple, Mr..
Jonas We'll, the president of the con-
gregation and DR.. S. N. Deinard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-05
VIM. HODSON TO ADDRESS
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

i At the November meeting Of the
Council of Jewish Women, which will
take place Monday, November 8, at
the Temple House, Mr.. VIM. Hodson,
head, of the State Board of Control,
will speak on "Child Welfare" and
Mrs. Lester Rees will present the
Current Events. A Social hour will
follow.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-05
sWHEN MARRIAGE is A
FAILURE"

will be the topic of Rabbi C. David
Matt at services this Friday evening
at 8:15 at the Adath Yeshurun.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-07
Wildcat Veterans Attention!

The Wildcat Veterans will hold
their first reunion at Columbia
S. c., Sept. 2O-21. The Associa-
ton has secured special rates with
the Railroads, at the rate Of one
fare and one third for the round
trip. The citizens Of Columbia
are spending the sum Of $25, DOC
(besides housing the visitors) to
insure the success Of this reunion,
so | am asking every Wild Cat III
Halifax County to Fall in,' and
be iii Columbia for Mess Call
Monday morning, Sept. Goth!
All who have not made reserva-
lions should write to G.. Reid Elk
MS, See, at Columbia, S. c., at
once.
Ii there is any information l
can give, [ will be glad to do SO.
Remember our slogan, "All A. W.
| Q. L. S will be S. O. L.
Chas. H. Smith,
Scotland Neck, n. c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-07
GOOD EI!E: EA.il-TH HINTS
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound I'D.
vice OF Avoiding Sickness
U@el Bll,a.cc55-.-Draught
80 Years.

Cameron, Olzla--"I have used
Theaford's Black-Draught for about
thirty years, and certainly ought to
know By this tine what a good medi-
cine it is" says Mr.. T. l.. Bostier. q
weil:;:1s,"2 1arI..o- :: this place. Mr..
Do5,, 81 has passed lis three-score-a2o-
terth year, buJ declares his health
5Sl-l IS goc1, and I can say Black
= - IS pat. %
''Where here IS a lot Of malaria, 6
We medicine is a necessity, and I
ave naTer found one better than
olochDraueht," continues tie Okla
Ac1.;7.l %, IS ore thai l know to be
~a,i:h.5 sure use it for the liver,
4, ccls-: q, ton. indigestion, and
: mss ocro ne q world Of good. We
.s4-2 j. 1cr TIC 11t-l---y-, and it gives
~,;25s.ctiun.
III. i trouble, CT sickness, comes
oia the Liver, and if taken in time
Pa Il avo;dad That is why I usa
e.,.sl--51 1,:s At 81 10. I ana MUG:
Il? VI 4 ~33r1ta cptafned.'
TX : Blac111,- s2;,z5,--1t IS purely
tz.ett-;G lie. II ats On the bowels, sent
5: ..-I24.n:s z'!e liver, ard hei~5 IL
j, CO.. 4A-> +3o1,1I.p4 flow q bile into the
=. aes. Il o3.j.t a III the digestion
ira. arb relieves, constipation IN
= AIT na:,;iel way.
ssA yjuI 4-uS5z,ssr Tor a package 70
-: -: ID Eora's. NC--3--
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-07
1TOTTCF,
Whom it May Concern !:

, "nom 1t May Concern:
Tins IS to advise that On the
IN day Of September the County
'perintendent Of Schools for
a'laX County, by order Of the
ooNiE Board Of Education, Ar
se ., Section 1915, will ask the
1erk Of the Superior Court for
.alifaz county to appoint three
.pfalsers who shall lay off by
IFers and bounds not more than
W. acres OF the Hands belonging
the estate Of Austin Shields.
[oaaS Shields, administrators.
snail assess the value there il.
1S land shall be used for d
|ao'l site for the colored child
u The town Of Hobgood and
|1nity.
AF| person aegrieved by the
~ OF appraiser may appeal tc
= Superior Court In term.
(Sl9nod) F. A. AKERG,
sIM.'F Superintendent Schools Of
~lfay County.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-07
Gained Ten Pounds
Before Taking ZLPON, Alabama Man Was Weak,
Nervous Had No Appetite, But is Now Strong:

had no appetite, and at morning l
didn't feel like getting up. l was
reading OF Ziron and decided I would
will say that Ziron is good med1-
cine. l have gained ten pounds in
four months. Am strong and have
good appetite"
Ziron is mild iron tonic, good for
young and Old It helps to restore
the system, when rundown by over
work, under -nourishnaent, caused by
stomach or bowel disorders, Or as a
result of some weakening illness.
Get Ziron from your druggist. He
sells it on money-back guarantee
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-07
POSTED

This to notify everybody that
no hunting is allowed(dog OF
gum on the lands known as the
uPocosin" Farm, once owned by
the Kitchin heirs, also the lands
known as the Weeks Farm.
will prosecute to the fullest ex.
tent Of the law all persons Viz
lating this order.
W A. Norwood
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-07
Growing Plants on Sponge.

An interesting experiment is the
growing of plants on an old sponge
Procure an old<sponge and. after soak
ny it in water. sprinkle in the holes a
mixture of cress, mustard. rape. wheat
and grass or flax seeds. Now suspend
this sponge in the window of light
and warm room. Very soon the seeds
terminate and in a week or two the
entire sponge will be clothed with q
mass of beautiful foliage. The sponge
must be kept moist
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-07
COTTON LINTERS FOR SALE
CHEAP

Having 1870 bales Of cotton linters
on my hands | wish to dispose Of
same at the earliest possible cha
nee. Would appreciate an early
reply to this advertisement. Ny
price will be very reasonable for
this stock Of linters, as they can
be used for fertilizino purposes.
Apply to w. IT. PRESTON, at
Hote! W cmmack.