davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13
Am Open Statement to Friends of the Cowboy Band

the regular session of the Grangeville Commercial
~ club on Wednesday, May S, 1920 the following reso-
luton adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t is one of the fundamental pur-
poses of the Grangevle Commercial club to build up
the moral and social wellbeing of the community and
since the entertainment given during the last week.
April % to 80, inclusive, known as 1.-The Days OF 49,
has tendency destroy rather than build up better
ideals because has degrading influence upon the
character of young people;
BE IT RESOLVED, That this organization
hereby pledges its opposition to repetition IN Grange
vile of ''The Days of 49, and
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED That
pledge support to the local band in any endeavor
which has for its purpose the advancement OF the
CIVIC commercial and moral interests OF GrangeVlHe
The purpose of this resolution, if successful, is to
destroy the last vestge Of public support now accorded
the Cowboy band For several months the city council
paid small the salary of director for the band
all of which received by the director 1ms money
paid direct by the city the director and the band
received of it. This appropriation was discontinued
last October The business and citizens generally nave
made direct contribution for more than year Under
this state of affairs the band had provide means to sup
port itself or perish.
From the proceeds of the annual Days of 40 enter
alnment sufficient funds have been received TO keep e
band going from year to year All of this money has gone
to pay the expenses Of maintaining the band ana no III
divdua member has received cent for his services as d
band man.
We consider this resolution at this time opposing d
possible repetition of the annual Days of ~ entertainment
both unjust and unfair This attack, coming at TINS
particular time, does not deract from the popularity OIL
next years entertainment That entertainment is not
certainty 1t does not really exist But the COWBOY oh
which sponsors the show each year. is here on the gou
and must stand the sting of this attack.
If the author and supporters of this resolution WISH
ed to prevent years Days of 40 entertainment why
did they not wait until such entertainment was proposed
or suggested advertised? Why did they not make al
effort to ascertain whether not such show was pro
posed for next year before taking this action
We submit this question to any fair-mlnded man Oh
woman Is there any occasion for an attack upon al
annual entertainment which might possibly be given twelve
months hence9
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

axe III the Hartford Fire insurance
'iii"hE Is good investment. Adjust
lne'''S and settlements promptly made
We nave new proposition which will
,''efit the farmer, for particulars. Seq
"''hWell X Quinlan, Agents. 24tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

Over $4,000 pounds of household
goods have been handled through the
local express office during the last
three weeks. Agent Walter Hickerson
has been the busiest man in town and
he says that the Saving service" has
brought joy to more people than any
other one thing. Have you tried it?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

Over ton of seed potatoes has been
sold through Walter Hickerson, agent,
at $7.29 delivered here. Have you
enough for this year? If not, try the
Saving service" way. 24tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13
SUITABLE GIFTS

II you wish gift for Gradua. I.
'i"h' Birthday, Wedding or other +
occasion, see Mrs. A. II. Bakers i
work at the Batty Millinery. +
special orders will be taken by i
: MIS- Batty or Mrs. Magee at the I
+ Globe office. =
: : : = = = + + + 1. + + j. + i. 4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

Do you wish prize for that club
party? See the paintings in the Batty
Millinery, the work of Mrs A. M.
Baker. Prices to suit all 25tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

The Rebekahs will give dance on
Friday night, May Dist. The best of
music will be provided. and good or
der maintained. 25tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

If you wish h present for a class
nate, you can find 1t at the Batty
Hand painted gifts at a
reasonable price. 25tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

Geo. NJ. Reed Co., Grangeville, Ida
no. 25-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

HAIL INSURANCE
Crops insured against loss or dam
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

lSlSlSlSl91 96965T4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

Joseph R. Evans, Farmer-Labor
candidate on the Democratic ticket
for four year term as county com
missioner, was born on a farm near
Mineral Point, Wis, in 1888. Until
he came to Montana in 1915 to take
up a homestead near Wolf Point, his
life was spent on tie farm and as a
mining engineer in the zinc mines of
Mineral Point. In 1915 he home
steaded ten miles north and three
miles west of Wolf Point, where he
has lived since. He is a successful
general farmer, raising both stock
and grain.
Mr.. Evans is an earnest, conscien-
tious man who is heart and soul in
sympathy with the interests of the
farmers and the laboring people. He
looks upon the office of commissioner
not as an opportunity to graft and
manipulate the politics of the county,
but rather as a public trust and an
opportunity to be of service to his
fellow citizens and taxpayers. He
says: "In this big Northwest coun-
try of ours, where we all live off the
products of the tillers of the soil and
the wealth created by labor, | be-
lleve that the farmer and labor can
didates should be elected first above
all others. have lived here in Mon
tana nearly six years and believe l
know the needs of the people. I
have always practiced economy and
will continue to do so as a county of
icial and work for the best interest
Of the county if elected commission
er. | thank all those that gave me
such good support in the primary /:
election, and your further support /:
n the fall election will be appre- I:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
j. w.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
G. year term)

l. w. Buchanan, Seips, candidate
for county commissioner, two year
term, on the Farmer-Labor ticket
states that if he is elected to the of
Ace he will put forth every possible
effort to serve the taxpayers of both
town and country. He says: "Be-
ing a taxpayer myself, l realize the
need of conservative expenditure of
public money. Ny motto is, Loyalty
to the Taxpayer"
This is the sort of mar that is
needed. on the county board. A mar
who will use his Office to see that
the county's money is used with the
same judgment and economy that
would be used with his own, who will
see that the county's business is con-
Quoted with fairness to the whole
county. Vote for I. W. Buchanan on
the Democratic ticket.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
JAMES M. OSTBY
FOR STATE

James M. Ostby, of McCabe, can
didate for State Senator from Roose-
welt county, was born in Houston
county, Minnesota, in 1887. In 1895
he went with his parents to Chey-
enne, N. D., where he lived on a farm
until 1912. He filed on a homestead
four miles north of McCabe in 1911
and came out here in the spring of
1912 where he has since farmed. He
is heartily in sympathy with the pro-
gram of the Farmer-Labor party, and
if elected will work for the interests
of the farmers. He is interested in
getting better rural schools and is
one of the trustees of the McCabe
school district. The chances are
good hal Mr.. Ostby will represent
Roosevelt county in the next state
senate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
II. H.
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT

H. H. Arends formerly resided a
Washington Springs, S. D., and spent
his early life there. After finishing
the course in the public schools he
took a three year course at the Uni
versity of Iowa, Iowa City.
In 1914 he came to Montana and
took u pa homestead near Culbertson
and has followed farming and dairy
ing ever since. He became a mem
Der of the Nonpartisan League in
1915. His family consists of a wife
and two sons.
Mr.. Arends is a young man of un-
usual ability and fitness for the re
sponsible position for which he is a
candidate on the Democratic ticket
with the endorsement of the Leagues.
He did not seek the nomination but
would certainly fill the Office with
credit and satisfaction if elected. He
is well liked by his neighbors and as
sociates and will make a popular of
fetal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
JOHN H.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
6 year term)

John H. Anderson is one of the
strongest characters on the Leagues
ticket. He stands high with his neigh
bors and all who have had the privi-
lege of knowing him. He has been a
farmer all his life and has the cour-
age to stand for the farmers inter
ests.
Before coming to Montana, in
1905, he lived in North Dakota. near
Grand Forks and later at Churches
Ferry. His well improved farm is
5R miles southeast of Froid. He
Joined the Nonpartisan League in
1916 and in 1913 was elected county
commissioner for Sheridan county.
When the Froid country was taken
into Roosevelt county Mr.. Anderson
vas named in the bill creating the
county as one of the county board.
He is a man the people can depend
on and his election as the candidate
of the Leagues is among the surest
things of the campaign. Look for
the name on the Democratic ballot
and vote for him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
w. H. COATS
FOR

VIM. H. Coats is typical of the
sturdy farmers who have brought
about such wonderful development
n.the east end of the county, in the
face of adverse conditions. Before
coming to Montana he lived in South
Dakota where he filled offices of pub
lie responsibility and trust with much
credit.
He homesteaded in the Froid coun-
try in 1907 and now operates a fine
800 acre farm. He became a mem
Der of the League when it was first
organized in Sheridan county. He
was nominated as the Farmer-Labor
candidate on the Democratic ticket.
He is a man of courage and high in
tegrity and his supporters are con
fdent of his election.
If elected he pledges himself to be
on the job and investigate promptly
and thoroughly complaints about law
violation. Stock rustling and boot
Logging will not be lo%urishing occu-
p%ations with Mr.. Coats in the sheriff's
office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
BERT ]. LYNN
FOR

Candidate for State Representa-.
tive with the endorsement of the
Nonpartisan and Labor Leagues, was
born at Saginaw, Michigan, and re
ceived is education in the Saginaw
city schools. In 1908 he moved to
North Dakota and farmed in that
state until 1909 when he came to
Montana and took up a homestead
in Valley county. He engaged in
farming and stock raising until 1916
when he moved to Glasgow and went
to railroading. He is a boiler-maker
by trade and is president of the Wolf
Point boilermakers' local. At the
last city election he was elected a
member of the city council and has
made a good alderman. He has a
wife and three childrden.
For many years Bert Lynn has
been interested in and a student of
economic and industrial conditions.
He joined the Nonpartisan League in
I - lie hilOWo IuC pIUDiSillo .bildL
confront a laboring man, and he is
even more conversant with the prob
lens that the farmer has to meet. He
is straightforward and sincere and
if elected representative will work
for legislation that will be fair and
just to all classes. Mr.. Lynn's po-
sition at the shops makes it impos-
sible for him to get out and make
much of a personal campaign, and it
is probable that there are many vot-
whom he will not be able to see,
and to those voters the Herald wishes
say that Mr.. Lynn is deserving of
the hearty support of every nan and
who wants to be represented
in the legislature by a clean, fearless
man who is not afraid to stand up for
interests of the m people.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
d. M. MOOTHART
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

D. NJ. Moothart, of Culbertson,
~Farmer-Labor candidate for county
treasurer is a man who has made a
financial success of his own business,
farming. From the time he was Is
to the time he was "a a of age
he worked out on farms in the sum-
mertime, receiving from SO to SIT
a month. In the wintertime he work
ed for his board and went to scool.
At "a he married and went in debt
for eighty acres of land near Water
loo, Iowa, where he stared in farming
for himself. After a few years he
sold that and bought $50 acres in
northwestern, Iowa, which he farmed
for several years. In 1906 he came
Montana and filed on a homestead
miles northeast of Culbertson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

l.. A. Brown was born in Arkansas
in 1890, and worked from early
youth amid the hardships of the cot
ton farmer. His parents being I'M
able to given him an education, he
went to Oklahoma. With a little
money saved and by working hard
while in school, he was able to fin
ish the law course in 1913 and grad
uated in the Bachelor of Science de-
gree in 1914. Being without funds,
he taught school two years, and in
early 1916 began the practice of law
in Froid, where he has remained
since. Being married, Mr.. Brown was
exempt from service in the World
War. However, he enlisted in 1917
and served until discharged, when he
again returned to Froid and resum-
ed his law practice.
Mr.. Brown is the Democratic nomi-
nee for County Attorney and has the
endorsement of the Non-partisan
and Labor Leagues. Everyone who
knows him, knows he is absolutely
honest and on the square. His plat
form is efficiency, honesty and econ
omy, and he is opposed to hiring
special counsel to prosecute any
case, believing the County Attorney
and his assistant should do this work
alone thereby saving the peoples
money. We believe you will make no
mistake by voting for him November
End, regardless of the party to which
you may belong.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
CHAS. w. HAMBLIN
For Clerk and Recorder

Charles w. Hamblin, candidate for
clerk and recorder on the Farmer-La-
Dor ticket was born on a farm in
Minnesota in 1888. After finishing
school he taught bookkeeping and
biography at Browns business col
lege, Mortified, Mimi, for two
years. After that, from August 1904
to August 1906 he worked for the
Great Western railway at Northfeld,
as clerk. From 1906 to 1910 he was
agent and operator on the Minot diyl-
sion of the Great Northern at Minot.
In 1910 he became afflicted with OPP
orators paralysis, and was forced to
resign his position.
In 1910 he came to Montana and
took up a homestead 35 miles south
of here, where he ran a general
store and was postmaster in the
Hamblin postoffice. He also was L.
S.. Commissioner there for several
years. For a time he operated g ga
rage at Hamblin. In 1919 he moved
to Wolf Point and has been working
for the Wolf Point Machine Shop
since. He is a member of the Wolf
Point Concert band.
Mr.. Hamblin's varied experience in
office work, as teacher in a business
college, as station agent and IS U.
Commissioner, has given him
training along lines calculated to fit
him for the sort of detail work re-
quired in the Office of Clerk and Re-
corder.
Mr.. Hamblin is a straightforward,
conscientious man and has both the
and ambition to make a faith
full and efficient county official. He
is working hard for the whole ticket.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
d. S. NELSON
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

David S. Nelson was born in Nor
way in 1877 and came to the United
States at the age of fifteen. In order
to secure an education he worked on
farms for several years in the sum
mer and attended school in the win
ter. In 1908 he homesteaded in Mon
tana and has been farming ever
since. He joined the Non-partisan
League in 1916 when it vas first
organized in the state. He is the
Farmer-Labor candidate for the of
flee of county assessor on the Demo-
cratic ticket. He is we'll qualified to
fill the position and will be elected
along with the rest of the ticket.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
Democratic, League-Endorsed Candidates, Roosevelt Co.

After proving up he sold this land
and bought $50 acres 215 miles east
of Culbertson- Four years ago he
rented that land and bought a quar-
ter section joining Culbertson where
he now lives. He now has $40 acres
of land, stock and machinery, all
free of debt
The people of the county can de-
pend on Mr.. Moothart to render
faithful service as treasurer of the
county and handle the funds to the
best advantage. A full vote by the
Leagues, and the other friends of the
Farmer-Labor ticket will make his
election certain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
M. McCUSKER
FOR u. S.

Max McCusker was born at Cen
trail Lake, Mich, June 6, 1882, of
parents who had been pioneers in
that state. He first became interested
in public affairs in 1902 when Wis
consin, under the leadership of La
Toilette, ~endeavored to throw off the
yoke of corrupt politics which bur-
dened the state. In 1904 he fought
for the primary law in Michigan, be-
hind w. N. Ferris, finally seeing the
passage of both the primary laws
and the Initiative and Referendum.
Mr. McCusker came to Montana in
1907. Two years later he made an
effort to organize against the inter-
ests here but was unsuccessful. In
1911 Miles Romney and McCusker
succeeded in organizing the state for
direct primary and corrupt practices
act. This organization afterwards be-
came the peoples Power League of
Montana" which secured the pas
sage in 1912 of the present primary
law and corrupt practices act, and
defeated the dangerous Deck militia
bill which has been passed by the
18th session. In 1914 the Power
League passed the Farmers Loan
Law, but were defeated in the test
vote on the compensation bill. Mr..
McCusker was secretary of this orga-
ization.
In 1913 McCusker took part in the
organization of the National Direct
Legislative League, as well as the
organization of the international
body. In 1913 also he was elected a
member of the staff of the American
Academy of Social Science and be-
came a member of the staff of the
United State Commission on Indus
trial Relations. AS a member of this
commission he conducted an investi-
cation into industrial diseases in the
mining and smelling of copper and
zinc ores. In addition to this he had
charge of the investigation into the
disorders in Butte (1914) and also
the disorders in the Southern Colo
coal fields, which eliminated in
the Ludlow Massacre.
In 1915 McCusker, suffered a
physical breakdown and was obliged
to retire to a homestead, where he
regained a degree of health.
He is today in perfect health and
one of the most active campaigners
in the. state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
LULA M. COOKE
FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS

Lula M. Cooke is a Wisconsin wo-
man and resided the greater part of
her life in that state. She received
her education in the public schools of
Mondovi, Wisconsin, and at the In
diana State Normal.
She took up teaching as a profess
sion and followed it in the rural and
city schools for ten years. She has
also had a number of years exper-
fence in business, especially in the
management of office work. She is
considered by those who know her
best to be particularly gifted in exc
cutive ability.
1t has been her privilege to travel
extensively through this country,
having visited more than 80 states.
Three years ago, her brother, having
lost his wife, Miss Cooke came to
Montana with the family to taka
charge of the m~otherless children
They reside on a homestead neal
Volt where she has had ample oppor-
to come in contact with rural
conditions and understand the edu-
cational needs of our people. If
elected she pledges her best efforts
the continued advancement
IF our schools. She was selected as
he candidate for superintendent on
he Democratic ticket with the Far
ner-Labor endorsement.
Herald ads sell things quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

Seattle and continued for a number
of years, moving to Butte where he
practiced until last January, when he
moved to Plentywood and opened a
law office for himself and his part
ner, B. K. Wheeler. He was nomi-
mated for District Judge at the Aug
ust primaries on the Democratic tick
partisan and Labor Leagues, receiv-
ing an overwhelming majority over
his opponent, C. E. Conner, through
out the territory of the district. His
election Nov. 2 is almost certain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

A. w. Stangeland was born in
Sioux Rapids, Iowa, July 2, 1888.
His parents came to Iowa from Nor
way several years previous to his
birth. He received his education in
the public schools of Sioux Rapids
and Eagle Grove, Iowa, and at the
agricultural and law departments of
the University of Minnesota, and at
the law department of the Univer-
sity of Washington, where he grad
uated in 1907. He was married the
same year and began to practice in
The evening world., 1920-06-04
MRS. ODELL GETS 20 YEARS.
Woman Convicted on Charge Of
Aiding Husband in killing
EH-suItor.

ROCHESTER,, June "A Supreme
Court jury at 11.I0 O'Clock last night re.
turned verdict Of guilty OF murder in
the second degree against Pearl Beaver
odell, charged with assisting her hus-
band, James L. Odefl. who is awaiting
execution at Sing Sing. in the murder
Of Edward J. Kneip on the night OF
Jan. last.
Immediately after announcement OF
the verdict Justice Robert H. Thompson
sentenced her to twenty years imprlson-
ment at hard labor in Auburn prison.
The jury was out seven hours and a
half.
Attorney Louis e. FuIler to-day
summed up for the defense and as
serted that II was better for the State
TO execute a woman about to become
mother before the birth OF her child than
after that event. The attorney made
no attempt to introduce evidence
to-day.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
LOVED BY 3 WOMEN;
ONE GOES TO DEATH
Jealousy Causes Wife to Be Told
and Nurse Commits Suicide
Oil Operator Arrested.

LEXINGTON, Ky. June 4.-Nfiss
Edna Scott a trained nurse of Louis.
vlne, is believed to have drowned
herself in the Ohio River.
To-day Evin Linden, an oil man
Of Lexington, is out on bond. having
been arrested by the Louisville police
In connection with the case. Mrs.
Bvin Linden returned from Louls-
VsHe' where she went after a tele-
phone call from Miss Ethel Crouch.
Mrs. Linden says she went to Iouis-
vile to obtain a diamond ring and
letters Of her husband. which were in
possession Of Miss Scott. She said
she got then.
Miss Crouch is quoted as saying:
4 met Linden two years ago, when 1
was living near Lexington. He met
Miss Scott last September. Miss Scott
Knew Linden was married, but said
she thought he was separated from
his wife. Monday l saw 'them in an
automobile. They laughed at me. I
grew mad with jealousy. 1 called up
Mrs. Linden at Lexington and told her
her husband was keeping company
with Miss Scott"
The evening world., 1920-06-04
Away with the dashboard the boiler!
You get your clothes cleaning white
lust by soaking
Just BY soaking

wristbands, cuffs, etc., need little light rub
bng between your hands, no more. Rinse
does away with that awful bending over a
board and scrubbing until your hands hurt.
No boiling-Rinso makes perfectly white
clothes without boiling. You need never boil
your clothes again unless occasionally to steri-
lie them.
Aprons, housedresses, mems shirts, the hand
towels-you can just rinse them white and
clean, after soaking in Rinse suds. And the
clothes last twice as long without that heart
less scrubbing and boiling to weaken the fabric
and fade the colors.
Try the Rinse way this very next Monday.
Until you have tried it once you cannot re-
alize what relief it is from the old-fashioned
washday methods.
Get Rinse from your grocer today and Toll
low the easy directions on the package. One
package does your whole weeks washing.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. makers
of Lux.