davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1921-08-11

Caller-Why didyo ever teach
your parrot to swear so terribly?
Hostess-We didn't do it inten.
tionally. 1t just happened that
her cage was near the telephone.
Patron (posing photo, )-Pardon
me. What will they come to?
Photographer-They will be $50
dozen. Now, look pleasant,
please.
"The short story seems to be
coming into favor again.
81 should say so. Nearly every
man l meet stops to tell me how
short he is"
Podsticker-YoE say your wife
went 70 cOllege DeIore you mar
ried her?
Pegrew-Yes she did.
Podsticker--And she thought
of taking up law, you said?
Pegrew-Yes; but now she's
satisfied to lay it down.
Never ask your husband for
money" counseled the Old Mar :
ried Woman.
II never have to-" retorted the
Young Bride proudly. "Charlie's s
such a darling, He sleeps like a
baby ell night long.
The Era-leader., 1921-08-11
Dancers in Quinine.

Many cases OF malaria are really
uuinine poisoning, The amount Of
auinine administered is often large
and the smaller doses are continued
for too long.
The Era-leader., 1921-08-11
Proclamation.

j Gr-Iai' Z. r-SDlntioro
by the w....r..,9 ps,.s >.,%y p s''@
Board 9th. Parish Of vi =, 91ao2 |
ton. r...-...s o, H., a''ll.g'
held 20 The o,b ''sa.''
july. fry. +. p. p r p. a'E u
r,,.....t.. 49,. y, "'elaa
psr.-a s. ... 8rosa. d. "..si' s:1
give .a...- that. IN .o...r ".'''1
with .... RESOLUTIONS .n..:p' ~pa'e
ton w.r . held in n. Gig
sch-4 District No, Q p ,a's
5choolu.-.aatNo. 10. and 's,,a' S..
Hill : hoo. u.,uic. No Il p' 5a9
Of WASHINGTON. Lonisiar, ''&a
30th day Of August lo2I +" Ia
the purpose # subnjttiDr - w
tax payers qualified undo, t a'
Const..nu" nd laws oftbs s,4 ~'
of Louisiana to vote at ssa J
ton the following proDosi,;,,
to-wit:
:. T. levy a special tsy =; ,b,,,
m;ls On the dollar on all III. ~,
perty in Isabel School Djsi,s,y,
|. 9, Parish ot Washington, I,oni.
ana, subi-cr to state taxation ;,
nuaIly for L period of three v.,.
for the purpose ~of giving AIN,
tional aid to the public school
2. To levy g special tax Il
mills on the dollar on all the \,
perty in Ravina School Dist.
! No. 10, Parish of Wssbirps,
Louisiana, subject to state t,,,.
ton. annually for period 4,
wears for the purpose Of givi,,
additional aid to the public scba
;. To levy a special tax dl
mills on the dollar on all the NM
perty in Spring Hill School D..
trict No, II, Parish of Washing.
ton, Louisiana, subject to Obi
taxation, annually for period
) years for the purpose Of givia
additional aid to the public sehM.
For the purpose Of said spssl
elections the following pollinsm
cincts will be the Isabel schoatt
Isabel School District No. 9, Rsp
inia school, for Rayinia SchaI
District No. 10. aud Spring Ha|
school, Nor Spring Hill Schd|
District No. II, and the folloEin!
commissioners and clerks Of sles |
ton of each polling precincthsTlI
been appointed to serve at hI
election all of whom shall ;e'a
without compensation; Isabel
Elton Magee, E. L. Galloway
il. W. Mizell, commissioners ali
J. R. Shilling, clerk, to serve !
Isabel school, Ravinia, Niida Cs1
ter. 5. L. jenkins, Ephriam Thp'|
mas. commissioners: and \. Tg|
los. clerk to serve at RsSiil|
school Spring Hill, HI, Peuht
IL, E. Jenkins, NJ. NJ. Mssa|
commissioners: and Joel Mags|
clerk to serve at Spring H
School,
At said special elections 4
nolls will be open at seven oclusl
a. N, and close at five o'clock /
IN and the elections will be c0s
Quoted in accordance WlIn y
laws Of Louisiana applissb|
thereto,
va.;oo : o,.o o;von that at ia1
NJ, d,d
! Hn o'clock 2 m Oh the Jlot w
The Era-leader., 1921-08-11

Opening the disarmament con-
ference and tribute to the un.
known American dead were sche.
duled to occur November II, Arm
istice Day.
A bill for equal rights for wo.
men was prepared for introduce
ton at the September Legislature
session.
New Orleans bankers and busi.
ness organizations were quoted
as unanimously opposed to the
excess profits tax ard war excess
taxes on transportation and COM
munications.
The Era-leader., 1921-08-11

twice? We are paying a very
high rate of tax now, why not
get the benefit of ou" money in
that way instead of jncurring
any additional expense for fees,
ETC.?
Hobo.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

SSmoGe Seutiila cigars.
$50 PA Cot.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
Many New Nominations Are
Coming In; First Count of
Votes In New CONTEXT Soon

he FIRST few DAYS ind many ladies
q tbs section trying hard for an nd.
vantage in the News Salesmansh
I'M campaign Although bat very
lew 81 them have r,sally started "a
WORK, then none ~ them are uniting
III tie hard work that wins cars Va
expect 10 find the field wen represent.
g ln TIE course ct the next few DAYS
In the ont-of.town sections the can.
dida5es are trying hard and it viii
SURPRISE no one 70 find them we'll nm
IN the race when the 'lirsi lis af
aiih Members standings are pub.
llshea ~ the News All have reaiizad
the importance Of the extra votes
given On each ssa.0o turned IN before
March 18th ana most every me Il A..
ING her best 20 ger al least one Of Inc
extra l1a,ane vote bonuses.
This Is . campaign for live wires
aud the slow workers. viii soon be am
aistsnced Il they don't watch out. "a
wake up Hiss Candidate and don't r.
tie one that IS left behind. Although
tlass nominations have been coming IN
thaek and FAST fcr the past few DAYS
FheFe Is stlll room for mere active
ones. Anyone wha has enough pep and
ambition about ihemselye 10 leeE
toward the future will gain much. by
becoming Interested in this campaign
Anyone that has enough foresightad
ness 70 realize the possibilities OF his
campaign viii soon starr right aul
after votes. and then be careful fo1
Ifes are the ones that viii bear watch
ing
Everyone that has seen either Of
The Two cars aud the other prizes
nave expressed their establishment a
the beauty OF them and when the win
ners are announced on the cIosins
night, every one will do more thai
envy these lucky candidates. Ii vii
not he a hard matter for anyone T,
win one Of these prizes. bul in orde
20 do so you must have enough am
bitten 70 al least try and secur,
enough Votes. Remember that if vol
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

don Win one OF the larger prizes ana
nave made regular reparts through
out the campaign you will receive ii
the close a liberal cash com yniSsio,,
check on work YOU have cone Fyeyv.
BODY wins, there viii be no losers
even II YOU did not win a ur,ze. the
cash commission that von viii pet
Viii more than pay YOU for val.r time
Va3e q few folks are thinking per-
maps that they have lost out entfrele
by nnt entering the vsrv FIRST day mis-
IS not 50. fer We VIII have new nafat.
nations eoning into the Office Tor
many DAYS yet and there are none Of
the candidates that have 80 nanv
votes that anyone could not step in
rlsht now and be leading the entire
list when the first count is made. If
you have been thinking OF entering
this huge drive. don't wait another
minute. bnt call the campaign man.
aser al once 50 that YOU NAV receive
the necessary receipt books. Just al
soon = Tou set these you may start
right out 70 work collecting votes that
mean steps toward the handsome
Nelie or Ford
Remember that the one that really
tfies the early part Of The drive will
be the one that win have an aavaut.
age over the rest because between,
now and March 18th eseh ard every
subscription taken viii count Won d
many more votes than il taken during
the last period OF the campaign. OR
every s3a.ao turned into this office
By any enc candidate between now
and March 18TH, . bonus Of 110.0oO ex
ira votes will be- given There are nc
limits 30 the number CT bonuses enc
member may get. but The more She
/ does receive the better il IS for her
! DO your best and he the oue that get.
the most Now is the time. don't vaiI
until the votes start 10 decrease. but
do II now. Fer the votes viii abso
4utely take a Sudden drop after MarcF
+ 18th, don't les that date catch yot
/ asleep. but right oul in 5be field work
ing your best
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
Banker of North
Carolina To Buy
Home on Beach

air and Mrs ". ) Byerfy u -
Airy. y. & have been ho9ss supsi 5
~ M snd Mrs r Reynolsir - z2s
Hollywood avenue ar Byerty and
ar REYNOLDS aave been friends 81
long stsRdIns having been associated
together is business Mr Byefiy has
been president "a the Bank go NJ
Asfy since i5s organization Is Years
3-o. aud Is also president ef the Farm
er> Bank ana Trust Co. Of Winston
Salem. \. G. Mr. Byelly S - favor
ahty impressed with Daytona Beach.
be is g9ing % buy q home here and
VII make Tins his permanent winter
home
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

VS. afnoun; Of 81 aries or com
sAl hF this hsanl 70 Chairman
= anEj, PresideT {. Vice Presi-
! 90 and AsSistar ( Cashiers fer
4 s 14zl s ea.a0. Annual
.1s* siiieeFs at Janaaly 1922
ksse.ab nni her 81 these
80 Of this rep ri was ,.
~ Aiiaoaat Of sa aries or coma
- - e all other employ ees ef
month 81 January. 1921.
' pas Of IN. So employ ees
Z. Ass January 1921. rate ei
+ z :. s'ahAher Of Ia Sc enplos ees
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

reveals stars
p(let about To-.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

The regular monthly meeting of the
Abigail Bartholomew chapter Of H. a
r was held at the home Of MIS- u L.
Perrin. 53s South Ridgeweod avenue.
Daytoua, this afternoon
sChocolate Eelairs a. A E. c. Bak.
cry 343-f-13 ar
Al the Eastern Star card party last
evening first prize was won ~ G T.
Harrison Of Easton Rapids. Mich. Nho
is So years OF age This is the twelfth
winter Mr. Harston has spent In Flor
ida. claiming his trips here are prc-
longing his life IS he Is enjoying BE
delights OF the south
In the wear 1918 the deaths OF sixty
centenarians were registered in Eng.
land and Wales Eighteen were mon
fartv-two We're women.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
1 - District No. s
y - Of the
|D|L. BANK

- ~ = Of Florida. az
S11s 1 : FEB p, 1921.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
Business Lecture
Being Backed By
Doytono Merchants

Il Haraesty. a representative OF the
National Cash Register Company. OF
DaStca. Ohio has made arrangements
with the Chamber Of Commerce for
bringing 10 naytuna the noted lee.
ture. Getting the Most out OF Retail
ins. TO be presented AT the Auditor
ium March 18th
The lecture is principally for bust
ness men. merchants. aud clerks. and.
from reports from other cities, IL Is
structive lectures OF its kind ever
par on the road
The lecture outfit consists OF an
advance man. lecturer. and an OPP
crater. Seven large trunks are re-
auired 10 transport the equipment OF
motion picture machines. films. etc
The Chamber of Commerce is to be
congratulated fer securing this we'll
known lecture. as il will be OF vast
benefit 70 the merchants and clerks
Of the city
The Gate has been nxed for March
2ath and will be given in the Auditor
nIn- There win be no charge for adj
mission Ia this lecture and education
a movie but invitations in the form
0t tickets Viii be issued through Sec
retary crosby at the Chamber Of Com
merce
Mr. hardestY left tuesday after
noon for Miami where he Viii make
arrangements for the lecture there
While here he was shown through the
Triple Cities anu was very enthusias-
tir oyer the present conditions ana
future possibilities for this section
tie has travelled throughout the Unit
"a States. Canada and several for
eign countries. and vas in the naval
Z service for ten years. but stated that
the allItring charm OF Daytona and
her neighboring cities had more ap.
peal Than any other section he had
visited.
The National Cash Register Com
pany has been presenting these ed
cational lectures and pictures for the
past fifteen years, and they are staged
on very extensive scale. having
created much comment and great in
terest throughout several countries.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
RAReAIN

A beautiful home and inve-tment =.
Gated on The peninsula II restricted
district. strictly modern aas hes faar
sleeping rooms especially arranged
for home OF Investment. Wea con.
structed aud has wonderful floor plan.
New ana ready II occupy can rs bur.
chased with az without furnishing
al a figure less Than sou can bgH4
Ask Tor price. terms if aesfrea. See
Mr. Conraa. SD y. Beach. Tel as
p--45-St
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
CiDic Department
of Palmetto Club
Enjoy Luncheon

The luncheon for members of the
Civic department Of the Palmetto club
held at the clubhouse Tuesday after
noon, proved a source Of much enjoy
ment 10 about - members OF the club
Several talks were made during the
afternoon, including addresses by
AIRS a. l. stanley. Mrs l. r Rey-
uclds. Mrs. Il $ Maley. Mrs W F.
Hitchcock and DR. Josie Rogers
1t is planned to hold another lunch
con at the next meeting OF this de
partment, which Till be held Tuesday
March % There viii be number Of
invited guests present at this meet
ing
Those present At the meeting yes
tcrday afternoon Included. Mrs n.
L. Stanley Mrs r ;. Mslev Mrs j.
r Esgh. Mrs " a Ro1 By, Mrs J. II.
8Eleck MIS- j Couch. Mrs J T. Mel
son. Mrs l. L Reynolds. Mrs. G. T.
Caller. Mrs. II J. Stiilman, Mrs "
L. Coursen. Miss T. Aaude Knight
Mrs. " J Gardiner Airs J L. Pepper,
Mrs George Gardiner. Mrs. Forrest
PoIatgy AIRS Clyde Morgan, Mrs. "
Z. Hitchcock. Mrs /. Jacques. AIRS IL
Z. Schultz saG Miss Olive I Hinsky
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

whipped Cream Puts at A. B. c
Bakery. 343-1-I3-t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
Quality
comes IrSt

Take your prescription to a
druggist 81 character and reIi-
ability Choose one you can
trust
orr reputation may be easily
asceu aimed by inquiry for
years we have specialized IN
accurate pres erIut51m COM
pounding in this community
TX il not Cur ambition tn be
lowest in price. vet oar prices
are always lowest When
QUALITY is taken into con
sideration
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20

on a plan to present measures to the
next legislature governing the prac'
tice of pharmacy. He also recon-
mended a memorial stating that the
association is squarely behind the
proposed school of pharmacy in Mon
tana.
The druggists spent the afternoon
at Broadwater, where a program Of
sports, of which the trapshoot was
the feature, occupied the time. Tues
day a discussion of the dry law will
occupy most of the morning and the
afternoon will be devoted to sports
at the Broadwater. A dance at the
Placer Tuesday evening closed the
convention.
The wives of the druggist who are
attending the convention from out of
town were guests of the members OF
the women's division of the CONNER
cial club Monday afternoon, wher
they were given an automobile ride
about the city.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20
DEATH ENDS CAREER

Continued from Page One)
lied the Livingston Coal and Coke
company. He was interested in the
Parrot silver mine, where in 1878,
together with Mr.. Newell, invented
an amalgamating machine which they
patented. He was interested in
number of lead mines in the state,
had very extensive timber holdings,
and in facts was so intimately relat-
ed with all the early development of
the state that his name appeared as
a partner or stockholder in nearly all
of the big work done to make this
state so rich in production of it's nat
ural resources.
Mr.. Hotter started out as a poor
boy and his wealth was amassed as
a result of hard work and thrift. He
expressed an early desire to become
sailor but did not follow that de-
sire. He worked as a blacksmith and
as carpenter in the days when
wages were small and hours were
long. Later he began to rely upon
hi sown efforts and throughout the
years of his eventful career was ever
hard worker. His life was an ac-
tive one and real example of what
real grit and determination can do.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20
CHAIRMAN SPRIGGS
Continued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
opponents had overlooked. He abid-
ed his time until the last hours of
the session, when he presented his
problem Of parliamentary law, and
was sustained, with the result that
he put his measure through the house
after everyone had considered it was
dead for weeks.
He was very useful member of
the session, devoting himself assidu-
ously to committee work and here
it was that his remarkable. faculty
of getting people together and hav-
ing them compromise their differ
ences first came to attention.
1t was a result of the reputation
he earned in that session Of the leg
islature that, in 1896, when complete
fusion was made by all the silver
forces in Montana, the Townsend
man was nominated for lieutenant
governor, on the ticket upon which
Robert B. Smith, then a populist,
was named as a candidate for execu-
tive of Montana. It was a walk
away for the advocates of bimetal-
lisms the republican organization be-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20
BEE KEEPING

Continued from Page One)
possible, practical demonstrations will
be made. In localities where disease
does not exist, such subjects as queen
rearing, requeening, wintering and
prevention of swarming will be con-
sidered. The programs will be profi-
table to the small as we'll as to the
larger producers Of honey.
The town, the date and the apiary
where the meetings will be held, are
as follows: Big Timber, July ii, R.
A, Bray; Springdale, July Is, Chas.
l. Currier; Columbus, July 16, Otto
Miller; Livingston, July 18, C. ]. De-
haas; BOzeman, July 10, Prof. D. B.
Swingle; Manhattan, July 200, Chris
Buitenhof; Helena, July 21, w. E.
Guinan; Missoula, July %, E. F.
White( federal building); Hamilton,
July % and 25, Oliver Blood; Corval-
lis, July 26, David. Pile; Stevensville,
July 27, Albert Heath; Roman, July
%; w. H. Mahoney; Poison, July sc
and 81, John B. Davis, manager Gov
ernor Dixon's ranch; Kalispell, Aug
Rst 1, F. G. Foote; Fort Shaw, Aug
nst 8, Baldwin and sons; Sun River
August 4, Walter Woodrow.
Agriculture is rapidly forging ahead
IN Montana. The state produced il
1920, according to the best estimates
100000 pounds of honey of an aver
age value of 10 cents a pound. Ther'
are 10000 colonies of bees in Mon
tana and each colony contains no
less than 10000 bees. According t.
experts, each acre OF irrigated Ian,
in the state will yield on an averag
ten pounds Of honey per season. Ac
eording to the federal census ther
are 1861, ,729 acres of land being ir
rigated in Montana. This gives po
bential honey production of sixteel
million pounds year, worth $1,60Oi
800.
Montana is one of the best hone
producing states in the country. Fo
two years it held first place in tn
production of honey per colony. 1
1920 it lost first honors, slipping int
third place. Aprists ascribe this t
seasonal variations. and assert ths
Montana will again take first place.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20

Wendell Pitman and Donald oMore.
Manhattan-Webb Ramage, Peter
Fabrick, Gilbert Fabrick, Wilbur
Harris, Edward Scanlan and Howard
Talbot.
Clarkston-GideOn r. Prather.
Cameron. Ermin Shank.
Story Mill-Horald Pepworth and
Charles Osborne.
East Gallatin-Hugh Courtney and
James Earl Stimson.
Leverich-Virgil Martin and Har-
old Dusenberry.
Willow Creek-Newell Miller, Har-
old Archer, Hollis Miller, True Brown
and Fred w. Purdom.
Three Forks-Fred Hays, Henry
Gaffke, Everett Martin, Theadore
Penforth and Geo. Pitt.
Salesville-Geo. Scott, VIM. Nc
Pherson, Ranald Axtell, Curtis TIM
key, Cecil Collett, Emmet O'Connel,
Nolan Mccorey and Layton Todd.
Heeb-Carl Harvey Plumlee, Geo
rye Bryan, Paul Bryan and Francis
Niven.
Fort Ellis-Harold King, Paul Rit-
tenhouse, Ray Robt. Grimes and John
Friel.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20
ARREST VIOLATORS

Continued from Page One)
ing the hand, or otherwise, in the
direction in which it is intended to
turn"
"That no vehicle shall be turned on
Main street at any point except (a)
at street intersections; (b), where
Lindley place projected; and (c),
fourth avenue projected, intersect
Main street; that on all other streets
and avenues in the city, vehicles may
turn on any point thereon"
"That a vehicle shall not back to
make a turn, if doing so will OBJ
struct traffic, but shall go to a place
with clear way enough for the pur-
pose, or go around the block; provided
that no vehicle shall back to make a
turn on the Main street, and, before
backing, drivers of vehicles shall
give ample warning and, while back
ing, unceasing vigilance shall be ex-
ercised not to injure those behind"
''That a vehicle shall not follow
another vehicle too closely for
safety"
"That a vehicle shall keep, as near
as practicable, to the right hand
curb, so as to leave the center of the
street clear for overtaking traffic
the slower the speed, the nearer the
curb"
Special mention was made OF
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20
JOHNSTON GUILTY

Continued from Page One)
sympathy he thus secured from the
people seemed to appeal to him as a
means of getting easy money and the
results of his efforts brought him to
grief.
Mrs. Johnston, whom he married
recently in Butte, is continuing the
business. She is a most estimable
young lady and has host of friends
here in the city who sympathize with
her in her present trouble.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20
GALLATIN DAY To
BE SURE SUCCESS
Program is Now Complete for Events
of the Day-Feast
Provided

"AH arrangements for Gailatin
day are well under way and the pro-
gram has been practically complet-
ed,' stated County Agent Bodley this
week.
Eleven sheep and several beeves
have been donated by steckmen OF
the county and all arrangements for
the butchering and cooking of the
same have been completed.
Several prominent speakers have
been secured for the day. Among
them are Governor Dixon, Chester C.
Davis, commissioner Of agriculture
of Montana, President Atkinson of
the State College, and John Dexter,
editor of the Montana Stockman and
Farmer.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements sent out invitations to
the Madison, Jefferson and Lewis
and Clark counties to attend the af-
fair. These are the counties that
will have boys represented at the
boys camp to be held on the campus
July 70 TO oO.
Eighteen different communities of
Gallatin county will send their rep
resentatives to the camp. Each dis
trict has raised the funds to send
their own boys who were chosen in
most cases by lot.
The boys chosen and the commun-
ity which they will represent are as
follows:
Cottonwood-Arthur Topel.
Upper .Madison-Henry B. Ramps
and William j. McLees.
Valley Center-Armour Mckinley
Lawrence Moors and Raymond Puck
ett.
Bridger-R. Goeffrey Gallup, Ray
mond Ross and Earl Christie.
Springhill--Clarence Walton.
Belgrade-HarOld Phillips, jaime:
Cloninger, Barnett Fitzstephens
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20
CARELESS AUTOIST
STARTS BAD BLAZE

Quick action by the force at the
Story Motor Supply prevented a ser
ious fire that might have destroyed
the plant, as well as the entire busi-
ness section of that district. An au-l
toist drove up to the filling static
for gasoline, and while the tank was
being filled, lighted his pipe and
threw the match aside before it was
extinguished. It fell upon the pump
and in flash the whole equipment
was burning.
The fire followed the pipe line to
the underground tank and spread
over the platform. The curtains of
the auto ignited and were quickly
burned. Fire extinguishers were
brought out from the store and put
into action with the result that very
little damage was experienced. The
owner of the pipe suffered the great
est loss. (
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20

Montana man that he virtually plac-
ed him in charge as chief adviser of
the western campaign. The result
was that for four weeks the COVER
nor, who never entertained any illu-
sions as to the outcome, was in con-
slant consultation with the candidate
and the leading members of his party
in the nation. This brought to the
Montana man the friendship of many
of the most conspicuous statesmen
and politicians in public life, and all
these men, without exception, ac-
quired deep and lasting respect for
Governor Spriggs' ability and re-
sourcefulness.