davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-15
NEWS OF ELLIVILLE
b, MRS Il | WI i IAMS Cnrresnondent


evening when Mrs f. E. Collins en-
! tertained the members at her home
on Broad street. The meeting was
opened with scripture reading by
! Mrs. B. l.. Jordan, followed with a
short prayer by Prof j. T. Henry. A
/ free-fOr-all discussion was then held
on "The Best Way to Get Young
People To Go To Sunday School. ;"
| 1t was decided after much discussion
| for each teacher to make a personal
appeal to each absent pupil, and a
concerted effort be put forth to in
duce those to go whose names were
not enrolled. Plans were made for
entertaining the Andrew Chapel and
Hopewell Sunday schools, the pianist
being Instructed to arrange special
music for the occasion. After other
matters of interest had been dis
cussed the hostess, assisted by Miss
Maude Williamson and Mrs. f. R.
Jordan, served a salad course with
hot coffee and whipped cream. Pres
ent were Rev. and Mrs. B. l.. Jor-
dan, NJ, D. Herring, j. F. Stewart,
Mrs. H. j. Williams, Mrs. j. j. Tay-
Tor, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Henry, Mr..
and Mrs. c. R. McCrory, Mrs. J. Fl.
Statham, Mrs. j. r. Jordan, Mrs. S.
C. Collins, Mrs. w. H. Collins, Mrs.
E. R. Jordan, Mrs. W. 0. Davis, Ar
thur Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Collins.
At her pretty home near here, Mrs.
Willie Burt on Friday, Nov. a, ten
dered her niece, Miss Gertrude Burt,
of Lacrosse, a lovely birthday party
in honor of her fifteenth birthday.
Mrs. Cleve Burt received the young
ladies in the hall and invited them in
to the living room, where games of
rock and "old maid" had been ar
ranged. After the games the guests
entered the dining room. The snowy
white table had for its centerpiece a
large birthday cake ornamented with
fifteen candles and surrounded with
golden chrysanthemums and greer
spengerii. Crystal bon bon dishes
were PLACED at intervals on the TIA
bic. When the birthday cake was
held divinity and fudge candy and
cut Miss Bertha Johnson received the
button, Miss Minnie Persons received
the thimble and Miss Christine Stew
, art the dime. A delightful salad
course was served the guests by Mrs
Cleve Burt, Mrs. Ada Burt and Mrs.
| W. +. Burt. Those enjoying the oc-
casion were Misses Christine Stew.
art, Theo Tooke, Katie viii Powell
Kathryn Williams, Kittie Pearl Col.
Inns, Mary Battle, Mary Edna Tondee
Ada Mott Burt and Lizzie Drane
Burt, of Americus; Minnie and Lois
Persons, Mildred and Sara Burt, Ger.
trude Burt.
Mrs Lilly Dixon has returned from
days visit to relatives in Americus
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall. Mrs. C. L.
Battle and Mrs. Lester Pitcher spent
Tuesday afternoon in Americas shop.
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Statham and
'children, Ruth and Hazel were week.
end visitors to relatives in Rich,
land
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Collins ant
Mrs. l.. l.. Lester were the guest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-15

ter, Virginia, spent Monday after
noon the guests of Mrs. j. B. Holley
and Mrs. c. NJ. Kidd.
Charlie Williamson was the dinner
guest last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Glover.
T. E. and S. P. Smith, HolHe
Womack, Roy Smith and Joe Daniel
formed party and motored to Pei
ham last Friday visiting relatives and
friends, returning Sunday.
j. W. HolIey spent Saturday night
with his sister, Mrs. s. p. Smith, near
Buena Vista.
Mrs. j. H. Dupree spent last Sat
urday very pleasantly the guest OF
Mrs. Scott Hagerson.
Jesse Salter was a gust of ]. B.
holley and j. H. Dupree Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Joel Davis visited Mrs. C. NJ.
Kidd Wednesday afternoon. "a
Among those attending the Mat
thew's sale near Plains last Wednes-
day were R. U. Morrell, Jr., J. S.
Glover, j. L. Wynn and C. j. Dupree.
Mrs. S. M. Wynn spent a short
while Friday with Mrs. NJ. F. Young,
blood.
A number from here attended the
unwilling Of the monument in Ameri-
Gus Friday.
Mrs. ]. M. Buchanan, Mrs. C. j.
Dupree and Mrs. A. L. Brown visit
ed Rev. C. T. Clark at Plains hos
pital Wednesday.
John Tison was the guest of J. II.
Dupree Sunday morning.
Mrs. w. S. Bell spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. G. M. Kidd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Glover attend
ed services at Shiloh Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Buchanan spent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-15

Sunday of Miss Nell Lester lat An
drew College, Cuthbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson spent
the weekend with their son, Hey
ward, at bonneville.
Mrs. E. w. Strange, Misses Mary
ternoon in Americas.
Miss Mabel Parks, of Lowe, was
the guest for the weekend of her
MORE
Col j. F. Souter, of Preston, at
tended City court here last Monday.
sister, Mrs. l. NJ. Livingston.
Prof. and Mrs. Henry Smith
Munro and mother, Mrs. Duckett, of
Doyle, were the recent guests of
relatives here.
Charlie Battle, of Atlanta, came
down Tn Ellaville on very important
busip4ss this week.
Grady Royal, who has been spend
ing some time in Ellaville with his
mother, Mrs. S. A Royal. returned
laSJ WGth W %ANldlllds
Mr.. and Mrs. K. f. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. c. Hill, Byron Hill and Miss
Marguerite Hill were the guests Sun
day of relatives in Rupert.
Will Mye~3, of Columbus, but who
formerly Resided in Ellaville and
Americas, visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Maude Williamson has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to rela-
tives in Americas.
Among others attending the
Friendship Baptist association at
Leslie were Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Royal, Mr..
and Mrs. C. T. Rainey, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Arlington, DR.. and Mrs. w. D..
Sears, Mrs. H. ]. Williams, Mrs. E.
E. Collins, Mrs. l. NJ. Livingston, and
Miss ell Livingston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-15

ELLAVILLE, Nov. 15.-Last Mon
day afternoon Mrs. w. S. gordan was
hostess to the Sarah E. Hornady chap
ter, u. D. c. For this meeting the
dining room and hall were made at
tractive with handsome chrysanthe-
NUNS, the gift Of Mrs Jordan's sis
ter, Mrs H. j. Webb, of Sumter,
who is member of the Americas
chrysanthemum club. 1t will be of
interest to know that six new mem
bers have recently been added to the
roll.
The chairman Of the finance com
mittee for October reported that $44
had been realized from the Hal
lowe'en party The finance commit
tee for December will hold bazaar
at the High school auditorium and
upon a request from the Parent
Teacher association that they be al
lowed a part in the bazaar, it was
unanimously voted that the two or
CARNATIONS go fifty-ffty on this en-
terprise.
The year bbook for 1922 was pre-
scented by Mrs J. J. Taylor for APP
proval and ordered printed with the
names in it Of the hostesses for the
year.
Mrs. 2. r. Jordan gave report
Of the state convention in Way
cross. Mrs. f. E. Collins gave the
social side of the convention and
read a description of the sword pre-
scented to Admiral Benson. The FL
laville delegates brought home with
them the Raines banner for the larg-
est percentage gain in membership.
This banner is presented annually
and the chapter here considers it an
honor that they should have won it.
Miss Christine billiard gave two
splendid readings. after which violin
solos were rendered by Mrs. c. T.
Rainey and Miss Gladys Jordan, with
piano Accomplishments by Mrs. Trux-
ton Stevens and Mrs. Willie Jordan
All . JOIAdti, dSSlHbCd ny NIiSo NIduQS
Williamson and Mrs II. j. Webb.
served a salad course with coffee.
Present were Mrs. Rogers Williams,
Mrs. c. T Rainey, Miss Eva Wall,
Mrs. c. C. Wall, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs E.
E. Collins, Mrs. H, J. Williams, Mrs.
Truxton Stevens, Mrs. o. C. Hill,
Mrs. V, G. Tondee, Mrs. c. r. Nc
Crory, Mrs. w. T. Burt, Mrs. w. A.
Murray, Mrs. w. H. Collins, Mrs. A.
Allen, Mrs. L. P Gartner, Mrs. Rob
ert Strange, Mrs. j. H. Statham, Mrs.
]. j, Taylor, Mrs. H. j. Webb, Miss
Maude Williamson, Mrs. Fannie
Cheney.
Possibly the most enthusiastic
meeting that the Workers Council
has ever held was that of Monday
,~~->>~~~~-~~-~~<~~>-~-
the health crusade movement are Shi-
loh, Concord, Thalean, Thompson
Grove, Huntington, Leslie, Americas
Andersonville, New Era, Pleasant
Grammar, Prospect Park and East
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-15
REPEAT SCHOOL
HEALTHCRUSADE
Every School In County, Except
Plains, Which Has Not Act
ed, Undertakes Movement

Americas and Snmter county
school children received such far
reaching benefits from the health
crusade instituted last season by the
American Red Cross chapter through
Miss Ruth Clark, secretary Of the or
ganization, and Mrs. Olin Williams,
home economies agent FOR Sumter
county, that it has again been unanim
ously adopted by every city and ru-
raj school in The county, with the
exception of the Plains school, which
has not yet affiliated.
At a recent meeting of the teach
ers of the county held at the Tea
Room, where were gathered in many
instances an entire representation
from the schools, a round table dis
cussion was held at which it was de
COED to make the health crusade a
regular course of study in the schools.
Committees from the Council of
Safety chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, attended thu
session in a body, hearing the. dis
cussions and sponsoring, as on last
year, the movement. The official
membership of the organization pledg-
ed its full support to every forward
movement, and spoke for the entire
membership.
Beginning with Monday morning
of this week, Miss Sarah Cobb, prin-
cipal of the Americas Grammar
school and an enthusiastic supporter
of the crusade, began the course of
study in the city class rooms, and
once each month the students of the
school will be weighed. Proper foods
for the growing child will be studied
throughout the course, with merit
cards distributed among the pupils
for those who excel in the work.
All materials necessary for the
course have been received and dis
tributed.
Shiloh school, where the highest
percentage of improperly fed children
was found last year, has continued
the course throughout the summer
months, with the result that the per-
centage has been greatly reduced and
the children were in splendid physi-
cal shape for the beginning of the
fall term.
A committee of ladies will be APP
pointed within the next few days to
sponsor the weighing the county
schools, the duty of which will be to
see that the school scales are care
fully inspected, and the weights of
the children registered In some
schools it is planned to have soup
Kitchens provided in order that the
students may have hot and stimulat-
ing nourishment in the recess hour
to better equip them for the after
noon work.
The schools which have enlisted in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-15
The Famous Victoria Bleached
Seamless Sheets at $1.3S

Made with extra wide hens, large
sizes for double beds, from from all
kinds of dressing. The sheeting used
in the manufacture of these sheets IS
worth CSC yard; figure for yourself
what 1-2 yards will cost at CSC
Here Wednesday and Thursday $l,3S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-15
G. A. & w. c.
TURPIN
Phone "a
The STANDARD
Get Your Share of This 9o-inch
Sheeting While You Can.

Made by one of the best mills in
the business. These are short lengths
of 2 to 20-yard pieces, but you can
get exactly the quantity you want
guaranteed 90 inches wide and worth
on today's market over soc. Here
Wednesday and Thursday, to close
the last of this lot at yard ----.3s'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-15

the health crusade movement are Shi-
loh, Concord, Thalean, Thompson,
Grove, Huntington, Leslie, Americas
Andersonville, New Era, Pleasant
Grammar, Prospect Park and East
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-15
The Sale of Mems and
Women's Shoes at $4.95.

Feel the good calfskin; how SOL
and pliable, yet thick and STURDY
is. Notice the lasts of the Shoes
it takes a skilled shoemaker to deSlS'
Shoes like these. Consider the woIs
manship, the way the Shoes are =.
together and finished. The ol5
thing that keeps them from beng
the class known as expensive snos
is the price. Calf Skin, Kid
Goodyear welts, rubber heelsi J
sizes. Over a thousand pairs; PIX II
pair ....................... ..sf'''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-15
CONCORD

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Dupree and
children were Sunday afternoon Wis
tied at Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dupree's.
j. S. Glover and j. L. Wynn were
business visitors in Americas Mon
day.
Mrs. j. A. Davis and little daugh-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-15

and Mrs. J. S. Glover.
Mrs. ]. H. Daniel and son Cary
were visitors in Americas MONDAY
Mrs. ]. S. Matthews is visiting he,
mother, Mrs. ]. H. Daniel, this week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-15
soc Cupid Nainsook at gle

Special lot of Cupid" NainsoOE
very fine, silky finish, free from
dressing; suitable for making tln'
underwear; SO inches wide; sold reg
ularly at soc. Here Wednesday and
Thursday, yard .........-........---.-.-.-.,zle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-15
Fine Smooth Sea Island
10 Yards for csc.

The good heavy, smooth grade tha
you have always bought; the whole
sale price on this grade is II IL
tody. Just for leader, we will sell
every customer here Wednesday and
Thursday, 10 yards for ---......98'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-15

These Tires and Tubes are
new, fresh goods fully guaran-
teed. If not satisfactory. taken
back without argument. We
also carry a line of cheap tires.
Come see them.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-16
BANQUET THAT WAS ALMOST A TRAGEDY.

Thrce Years ago al Il banquet |
WAS stricken with acute indigestion.
iW doctors worked over me for IN
hour before came to. | had had
severe COiic attacks before. but nOth
ing like that. No dCclCr> or mcdi-
cine gave me permanent help until
Il friend. who WAS at the banquet.
advised me to take Il course Of
MaNr'> Wonderful Remedy, which |
did with wonderful results" II is
Il simple. harmless preparation thai
removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allay> the
inflammation which causes practi-
callH ali stomach. liver and intc>-
;inal ailments. including appendix
citl>. One DOSE will convince or
money refunded. For sale by all
| Druggists.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-16

IL
:" hc tauSht health habits ~ we'll
a> health facts
HrN CHRISTMAS SEAi>,~
>.u want scales iu your >ch"nl>
BY CHRISTMAS SEALS"
>"u Want nutrition classes
EGN CHRISTMAS SEALS"
II
>"u would like :" have q Child
Welfare and tuberculosis Clinic
BjN CHRISTMAS SEALS.
II
,"u woulL hrip prevent prevent
BI.N CHRISTMAS SEALS"
Il
You want people to know how -
Lrrp well a. well ;,> get Wei.
BtN CHRISTMAS SEALS.
You coyct good health for your
commonwealth
BUI CHRISTMAS SEALS"
because of inadequate statistics we
cannot approximate the number of
cases of tuberculosis in Grccnbricr
county. but ! have records OF cases in
every district in the county and the
examination of school children shows
several hundred cases of mal-nu;ritiou
which. il not a symptom OF i certain
~ prcdi>po>ing factor in tuberculosis.
The sale of Tuberculosis Christmas
Seals in this county Will be used for
educational work in the schools. pre-
NrntiNc treatment through the pavilion
a, the john \. Preston Community
House. Lew I>hurg. and corrective treat
mcnt. il p">>ihlc. at Sanatoria.
Though published in 1912 by The
NUrrrU. the following PRAYER by Walter
li"u>chcnhu>ch. should still appeal
very deeply I" orr social conscience:
\ TUBERCULOSIS DAY PRAYER.
20 God, VIC pray Thee for all those
whose vlGor is being drained ny slow
and wasting Illness. Strcngthcn their
powers rs they battle for their life.
and II il be possible. We bcSccch Thee
t" restore them and rant them the
iuliur>> of their years. If their
strength is failing. give them courage
NtlIi to labor chccriully and to icav"
|" those who love them dear mem
cries of faith and patience for the
distant days.
Since We are all Jointly guilty of
The condition> which have bred their
uiNcHNe. may We stand by those who
bear ihc burden of our common sin.
ANA set the united Will of our COM
ulunilN against this power that slavs
tue Young and strong in the bloom of
their life. May this death that greens
from man to man be 4 solemn re
mindCr that we are all one family.
bound together in JOY and sorrow.
IN life and death. that we cease from
our selfish Indifference and together
seek Thy kingdom and Thy right
c"uNnr>> which will bring u> health
and life. Amrn.'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-16
Department Of Public Health
and Civic Welfare.

I'm M'Lllrn>Mr. Il. y. rtmll' urNlU MUSE.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
PLANS FOR MONSTER PICNIC
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER Il, ARE
BEING RAPIDLY STRENGTHENED
Labor Forces Her \re Combining With Farmers To Make
Affair q :ent. Volunteers Are Springing Up
F. asa'e quarters To Make Event A Success.

lans being rapidly perfected make the big labor
picnic planned for Sunday September 1 one the
greatest Of in Ramsey county Committees will
be named this week by various branches of labor
junction with the executive committee selected local
working mems forces and to combine with delegates
lous civic and political organizations wishing participate
expected nearly detailed of
will be prepared in time to week. according
word out automatically from headquarters the
mttee this morning.
Great Crowds Expected
Already, following the announcement of week ago in
The World at the request of prominent leaders, farm
of them from distances great fifty miles from
Devils Lake, planning attending
Prominent Speakers Assured
Prominent speakers assured according to the COM
mee and among them including state officials expected
will be counted from all walks of life. No names were
divulged has been declared however while the speak
program will bear place events of the day
athletics and other features of great picnic will feature
the day.
Watch The World.
The World has been asked suggest that its
be watched for complete details Of the that
and other OF the county and Lake Region begin
at to make plans to be in attendance.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
"A. C.. Lindass Is -
First County Hunter

To A. C. Lindass of Harding town.
ship formerly Cleveland, near Web
ster,) goes the honor of securing the
first hunting license to be issued in
Ramsey county, according to County
Auditor Kramer who up until last
mite had issued seven certificates per-
mitting the owners to hunt game in
season in North Dakota.
Interest in hunting circles is CEN
tering around prairie chickens again.
Last year the season was closed.
Partridges are protected this year.
Prairie chickens may be hunted-and
shot-if you can get them, for four
teen days from September 10th until
September 31st and it is understood
dogs may be used in locating them.
Many coveys have been located in var
ious sectors of the sporting.
Ducks are reported plentiful altho
not in such numbers according to
young ones seen during the summer
as a year ago.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
The WORLD ADS
Three FIRMS TO
ITS AID ROSTERS
Leading Institutions Ap-
pealing To The Public
Here

The World this week begins SER
les of advertisements to continue for
a long period of thre progressive bus
mess firms of Devils Lake. The RAM
sey Drug company, Slorby & Berg.
quality portrait studio, and A. E.
Toomey, undertaken and monuments.
The Ramsey Drug company is one
Of the city's most progressive estab-
lishments of its kind, located on Kelly
avenue, nearly opposite The World
Office. 1t operates in addition to it's
regular drug and accessory business
one Of the prettiest and most conven-
lent soda parlor arrangements in the
city.
Slorby & Berg are among the states
most progressive photo studio artists,
operating one Of the best equipped
establishments in North Dakota
Mr.. Slorby in Connection with his BROTH
ler is owner Of several studios in other
parts. Mr.. Berg at present is enjoy
ing vacation period at his former
home, Pelican Rapids, Minnesota. N;
A. E. Toomey, established here
about two years ago, is now one Of
the best known undertakers and monu-
meat statesmen in this section Of the
country. The Toomey undertaking
Iparlors here are called on for their
service in all parts, west, east, north.
and south. = s,-, r..:.s ).
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
ROBBERY OF
FLORA BANK
Handed World Thru Its
Special Writer
Especial to The World)

Especial to The WORLDLY
Minewaukan, N. D.-A quarto of
this morning entered the
Flora State bank, at Flora, seventeen
miles southwest Of here, wrecked the
safe with six shots of nitroglycerine,
and secured $1,4OO in cash. Liberty
bonds and other securities were un-
touched. The robbers escaped in a
car they had in waiting near town.
No attempt was made to capture the
men whe kept up a continuous fusil-
ade from the time of the first explos-
ion in the bank until they left. Sew
eral shots were fired into the telephone
building across the street. A harvest
hand guest at the Flora hotel was
shot at when he lighted lamp. The
bullet missed him and fell to the floor
of his room. The work is thought to
have been that of three amateurs aid
ed by professional. Two empty
bottles, thot to have contained "soup,"
were found in the wreckage. Bank
furniture and the building were dam
aged and the safe is completely wreck
ed.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
G. N. Shop Man
Takes On A Live
Automobile Line

There are Ford accessories and
more Ford accessories to attach to
the much abused but always going lit
tie "Tin Lizzies" running in nearly
millions round the country. Another
now has come to town. Adolph An
derson of the G. N. shop forces has
recently contracted exclusive county
rights for the Bird Steam Gasoline
Saver"-but this one while it works
fine on a Ford, works fine on any
car, Adolph says, and has a guaran-
teed performance which it makes good.
Saves gas, increases power, etc. ETC.,
is his explanation. Demonstrations
are being made at the sheet metal
and radiator shops Of the Lake Metal
Products company on Sixth street. Mr..
Anderson wants to secure sub-agents
in all sections Of the county.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
Labor
BY Un-Honized.

ny ON.AAOluAcus
To the Editor:
I've been athinkin' that:
The money Ramsey county
spent for the World War would
have done somethin' and wonder
in why our folks keep pestering
us poor workin' men along the
same lines all the time-whether
it's war or what you call it in
politics or, well darn'd if l think
it's just rite. Anyhow here is
my suggestion what Ramsey coun-
tvs expenses in the late war
would have meant-if it hadn't
been.
One: We could have built
beautiful boulevard across the
county;
Two: We could have drained
our "stinkiag sloughs" and made
them fertile plains of crops;
Three: We could have planted
a few trees, fixed up few parks
and meeting places for us poor
devils that have to earn our
bread;
Four: We could have built
bridges across our spring-time
culverts on the roads;
Five: Give US train service
worth while and reduced instead
of Increased railroad fares-and
freights;
Six: Give every farmer trac-
tor who had use for one and plow
acres each day where teams of
horses plow less;
Seven: Build Ignite fuel and
power producing plant that would
light every. farm in the county
for nominal cost;
Eight: Furnish the consumer
with fuel at about half the pres
ent cost of that necessity; Fur
nish the transportation to ship
our farmers : grain to Europe
without hardly a cent of transpor-
tation and take it out of the hands
Of gamblers; -,
Nine: Build elevators and mills
in North Dakota to handle the
product of our country.
Ten: We mention a thousand
things in our mind it would have
done, that's the reason we union
men are against war and the
profiteering vandalism" of the
nations capitalists"
Jimmy Un-Iionized."
P. S.-What could North Da-
kota do with the money spent for
l. V. A. election sprees?
X Il