davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
CENTRAL EUROPE MARKET
FOR PALESTINE VEGE.
TABLES.
,Jewish Telesraphic Agency,

Berlin The Central European coun-
Palestine vegetables, II was stated here
today.
The first shipment Of early Palestin-
ian vegetables has arrived in Germany
and Austria and was sold to the best
green grocers
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
A REAL PALESTINIAN CHAMPION

George Kashner is Palestinian. He
is "a years old and weighs 1876 pounds
Ont in the land of milk and honey he
was an amateur wrestler and now he
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

The people went about and gath
cred it, etc. (Num. ri 81. The right
eous found 1t near their door; those
who were neither wholly good nor bad
had to 90 out aud get 1t in the field Z:
and the wicked had to search diligently
for il. (Yoma 15a.)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
"To thy tents. o Israel 70

Hold fast TO thine own; depart not
from it for thou canSt find no better
teaching than it.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
GIRLS-SPORT COMES HANDY,

Here is news item which speaks
volumes for the necessity Of good
physical condition.
Miss Sadie STEMS fists were more
deadly than a gtmman's revolver when
the bandit demanded her purse soon
after she alightcd from the New York
train today, In Nyack, n. Y. Miss
Stein, n student In New York Uulvcr.
sity, gripped the gunmans throat when
he accosted her and pmnchel him until
he called Justify for help, arouslng
neichhors near the girls home. and
then fled. The purse, containing a
great deal of money, was found after
the Scuf'le.
Miss Stein is the mainslay Of the
girls varsity basketball team of New
York University. She is n fine athlete
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
WILL MOE MAKE THE GRADE.

Much is expected from Moe Berg.
shortstop of the Reading team Of the
International League. who will he
taken South this spring by the White
SoS. Manager Eddie Collins expects
Moe 10 make the ma jor grade: and the
baseball fans throughout the country
will he pulling for the modest lad. In
order TO get an idea of Moe Berg'S value
on the diamond and 10 find out IL all tho
compliments showcrcd upon him are
Justified, we have looked up his record
of last scaSon:
The official batting averages Of the
International loop show that Berg par
ticipnted in los games. which were all
his team played lie was at bat GI3
times and polcd ont exactly 200 hits for
an average Of 81. Only four other
International League hattcrs succeeded
in making more hits than the former
Princeton star and on" other player
clualcd his total. Ecrg's wallops net
ted n total of ~, bases. He was cred.
tied with ihiriy-slN two-baggcrs. five
triples and nine home runs.
That Berg was one of the most dan
gcrous hattcrS in the league is shown
in the record of runs battcd over the
plate. lie drove In l2i tallics and came
within an ace Of leading the circuit in
that important phase Of stickwork. for
the lender turned up in Bill Kelley of
Buffalo. who batted 125 runs over the
pan. In compiling his good batting rec
ord Moe drew thirty-six passes and was
retired on strikes only thirty-threc
times.
Well-wc believe Moe will make the
grade.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Miles Veta and Bernhardt Goldstein
spent the weekend visiting Denver.
The sponsors of the Mt. Sinai Purim
ball and bazaar hereby invite everyone
in the in'ermountnin region to be with
us on the eve Of February 2S and enjoy
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
CHEYENNE
ABE Goidstein. Social Editor
Phohe 0s)

CAbe Goidstein. Social Editor
Phohe 0s)
The tide of social affairs in our home
town is very quiet and peaceful per
hapS here and there a ripple stirs the
surface as some zestful card party or a
genial smoker is held otherwise things
are still and calm Yet II Is only the
silent lull before the storm. The storm
of merriment which will break Febru-
airy 2S, the night of the Mt. Sinai Purim
ball and bazaar. Already all eyes are
turned upon this pleasure cloud gath
ering upon the horizon, and on that
night all roads from Greeley, from Fort
Collins. from Laramie, even from Den
Yer. will lead TO Cheyenne Although
the program is even yet fragmentary.
ii Is possible now 10 give shy glance
behind the scenes and got an eyeful of
the good things to be. There will be
an appealing playlet, "A Daughter of
Her People; clear-cut, concise, soul
fnl pccp into n typical Jewish home in
Poland on The afternoon before Purim
eve. The cast hereof Is as follows
Esther. the daughter.
-......-.-.-................ .... Margaret Goldfarb
Leah. the motber-...,-..-.M Mary Marchick
Mordccai. the father. Sol Bernstein
Count Paul, Polish nobleman............
Dave Ncta
Sarah. n neighbor Sarah Silyerstein
Then interSpcrscd among the bazaar
features will be vaudeville acts among
which are:
\ unique rendition of the Charleston
by one of our younger set-Miss Ber-
nice Ncta.
Vocal Fanny Levin and NIL
drcd Herman.
Piano Interpretations 49, Rut h
Schwartz.
Charleston Exhibitlons-By the MIN
ble two "G's"
Jewish Folk Songs-NIrs. Kantor and
Mrs. Ncta.
Musical Novelty Act Bernard
Klein. Dave Vcta, Esther and Mary
Stark.
The above is only a small part of the
entertainment. There will also he or
chesiral music throughout the evening
and from o o'clock onward dancing will
he in progress. The exact place of this
celebration Is still shroudcd in mystery,
way Cheyenne-ward will have no diff
Guilty whatsoever in locating the place
by simply following the crowd at p.
m February IS.
Mr.. and AIRS. sam Zall, as well as
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Krulak, together
with their son Victor, motored to
Greeley Sunday. where all spent few
hours with their respective parents,
who motored up from Denver to this
mutual meeting place.
Sunday was dedicated to the Ladies'
Auxiliary, |. o. B. b., No &C. In the
afternoon large attendance of fair
ladies gathered at the X. c. Han for
the regular business meeting. In the
evening the auxiliary staged jovial
card party enjoyed by large gather
ing; dainty refreshments were served
and prizes We're awarded to the fol
lowing: First prize ladies. Mrs. Dave
Herman: second prize, ladies, Mrs. II.
Schwartz; first prize. men, Mr., Max
Brown: second prize. men. Mr., B. l..
Rayo Favors in 800 were won by
Mrs. Rose Frank
Miles Neta and Bernhardt Goldstein
spent the week end visiting Denver.
The sponsors of the Mt, Sinai Purim
ball and bazaar hereby invite everyone
in the intermountnin region to be with
us on the eve Of February 2S and enjoy
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Mr.. and AIRS. Sam Iall, as well as
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Krulak, together
with their son Victor motored to
Greeley Sunday, where all spent few
hours with their respective parents,
who moiored up from Denver to this
mutual meeting place.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
JABOTINSKY WANTS
JEWISH SPORT

developing graceful lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

crime Hopson, Maj. Charles Douglas
Mrs. Emnh Hughes, George P. Bogue,
K. A. E/cheur. Rev. Mr.. Che;,tham
Mrs. I/eane Cherrier, Miss Mabel
GoodhHe, charles Slater. Bernard
Foley, Mrs. J. ID. Sullican, Miss Fan.
ME Cooper, Miss Amy F'airless, Mr."
Er/ily Fairless, Mrs. Jane Mander.
sleid, +. J. Fenton, John Sullivan
Mrs. Thomas Lovette. Maj. Charles
Ferris. Harry Cox, Miss Elizabeth
TOldridge, Mrs. Clara McChrone, Miss
Clara Manlerscheid. Harold Stoddard
Mrs. Sarah Eevins, Oscar Grover. DR.
John Hardy. Mrs. w. NJ. Crocker, Mrs
b. l.. Perkins, Francis Torreyson
Mary Torreyson. Ada Kershaw, Mrs
Louis Heath, Miss O'Brien, 1. Powell
sen. James Otis Porter. Miss Corinne
Hay. Miss Caroline Cries, Miss Harriet
Dixon and w. .. Hart. The group
has been arranged by Mrs. F'lorenc,
j. Stoddard. president of the associa
tion.
The committee on finance for the
celebration on July announces that
the contributions to date received
from all sources amount to S2,305.
the most recent donors being: Charles
Gooch, Huylers Candy Stores. Man
HottdH w., I1SlcI w lie, w IL
liam Hahn & Co.. =. w. Nicholson,
Charles Fl. Potter & Co.. Peoples Drug
Stores. Inc, and Mr.. and Mrs. LarZ
Anderson.
The Capitol ceremonies will close
promptly at $3.50 so that the specta-
tors may watch the fireworks on the
Monument Grounds. The United
States Navy Band will play at the
Monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

the opinion of Miss Jessie NJ. Dell,
civil service commissioner. the first
of the National Woman's Party dele
cation to return for a report to it's
national headquarters here. A Sec
ton of the delegation is remaining
in Europe to attend other interna-
tional meetings.
Bringing the question of equal
rights for women to the attention Of
the world and laying the foundation
for international cooperation in the
movement were cited by Miss Dell as
the outstanding accomplishments of
he Paris meeting. Miss Dell will
be one of the speakers at the recep-
ton to be rendered returning dele
gates at headquarters of the
Woman's Party tomorrow evening.
Miss Dell declared the projected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
Acquitted of Robbing Safe.

Dennis l.. Smith, who Is under SEN
tence Of Is years in the penitentiary
on a charge Of robbery, was acquitted
Monday of a charge of robbing a
safe Of the National ,lewelry Manu-
featuring Co. at 918 F street, F'ebru-
airy 3. 1925. The indictment charged
housebreaking and larceny of jewelry
and bonds worth 81 500, but the evl-
dence showed that there was in the
safe property worth $4,000. Smith
has appealed the former conviction
and sentence of Is years. He is repre-
scented by Attorney William Wendell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
PLANS FOR FOURTH
MATURING RAPIDLY
Climax Comes Monday, With
Pageant and Fireworks
Display at $50.

Washington continued it's observ-
by preparing for one of the most pre-
tentious Fourth of July" celebrations
held here in many years.
The big climax to the week of COM
memoration will come next Monday.
designated for the occasion because of
the fact that the Fourth this year
falls on Sunday. The ceremonies will
include a service at the Capitol at
7:45 pm, featured by great pageant,
ing pyrotechnical display on the
Monument grounds. beginning at $3.50
pm.
Pageant Cast Completed.
Plans are completed for the handling
and direction of the big cast that viii
appear in the scenes of The Story
of America Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest will he director of the pageant
and BesS Davis Schreiner and Mrs.
Edith II. Hunter. directors of person
nell Orga niZations represented at the
pageant include: Department of Agri-
culture, Army School of Nurses. Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter American
Red Cross, Daughters of the American
Revolution. Sons of the American
Revolution. Children 'of the American
Revolution. Young Womens Christian
Association. Daughters of America,
International Association of Art and
Letters, Order of the Eastern Star,
Society of Friends. Shakespeare So
ciety, National Capital Players. Arts
Club of Washington and others. There
are between % and 80 different inn
portant organizations taking part in
the many scenes of this pageant of
liberty. which is being presented un-
der the auspices of the committee on
arrangements appointed by the Board
of Commissioners and under the man.
agement of the Community Center
Department.
Mrs. Harry {. Barnes. secretary of
the local chapter. American Red
Cross, announced the names of par
Elephants in the Red Cross unit for
the pageant:
Administration-M Gen. George
Barnett. Gen. John A. Johnston. Mrs.
Harry c. Barnes, Mrs. c. L. Sm1thson
and Harry G.. Davis.
Production-Mrs. ID. ]. Roberts,
Mrs. Alphonso Rogers, Mrs. r. l..
Howard, Miss Mathide kolb and Miss
Hermann. .Ns
Hospital, hoStesses and recreation
Miss Airline Spencer. Miss Doretta
Taylor, Miss Eileen Eastwood, Mrs.
Ruth Willette Miss Pauline Hedian,
Miss Blanche Griffin, Miss Elizabeth
Potter and Miss Murray Bawdre.
Staff assistance-Miss Anna c.
Koerper, Miss Lillian Guiton, Miss
Katherine Guton and Mrs. Henry
Rule.
Canteen-Niss Lydia Loring. Miss
Caroline Hendricks and Mrs. Z. L.
Milliken.
Motor corps-Mrs. Roy C. Hefie-
bower and Mrs. c. II. Jewett.
Health aides-Mrs. c. V. Chappelle,
Mrs. Alfred Maybeach and Miss Lille
Preston.
Take Part i'm Pageant.
Members of the International Asso.
citation of Art and Letters will imper-
senate characters of literary promi.
hence from the time OF the settlement,
of America. among those taking part
being Victor Russell, Maj. +. Nick.
Ewing, DIR. George Anston, Mrs. NJ. ii.
Irish, Charles CottinSham. Col. W. w.
Copper. NJ. II. Irish, Col. +. F. Heron,
Miss Virginia Price. Mrs. +. A. Lale-
Cheur, Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss kath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

formation of an international femi-
mist committee by women of all ma
tons in sympathy with the equal
rights movement. after exclusion of
the Woman's Party from the Inter-
national Suffrage Alliance, meant
that the "feminists of the world now
stand revealed and in close co-opera-
ton will carry this new fight for
human liberty ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
Capt. Carl G. Terry Reassigned.

Capt Carl c. Terry, ordnance de-
partment, has been detailed In the
Air Service and assigned to duty in
training at Brooks Field, Tex. He is
now on duty in the office of the
Assistant Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
MISS DELL PRAISES
WORK OF FEMINISTS
First to Return From Paris Con.
vention Of World Suffrage
Alliance,

The cause of equal economic and
industrial rights for women was
greatly advanced through develop.
ments at the Paris meeting of the
International Suffrage Alliance. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
PERSIAN ENVOY EXPECTED
Will Arrive in New York for Ses-
ouicentennial Tomorrow,

Hassan Taghi Zaden, newly APP
pointed minister of foreign affairs for
Persia, who will represent his country
at the Sesquicentennial Exposition at
Philadelphia, is due to arrive at New
York City tomorrow and will be re-
ceived there by representatives of the
State Department and of the Phila-
delphia exposition and by the staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

Of the Persian legation in this city.
Before taking station at Philadelphia
he will come to this city and pay his
respects to the President and the Off
Gals of the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

Two of the largest hoists of the
world, now in use in Canada. can
raise $50 tons of ore an hour from a
denth of 5000 feet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
Ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
Zemo will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is recon-
mended for daytime use because it
doesn't show. Get it today from any
druggist. Small size 60c or large
bottle $l.00.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

HAIRY MITCHELL, who was de-
leated this week for the third time,
lot the office of congressman, is one
q the outstanding liberal citizens of
Montana. He has made a fine record
as Mayor OF Great Falls, from every
standpoint When he was elected
tle Associated Industries was sowing
Me seeds of dissentiOn between en-
No!ers and unlOnmen. Business was
lancd and several stores had a
10 Let sign in their windows as
result OF the Industrial warfare
lomented By imported agitatOrs in
.Ae employ of the Associated Indus
ules. But Harry Mitchell gave the
Employers no encouragement in their
G-a attack ON labor. The result was
.'4t The American Standard Of liv-
s was restored i'm Great Falls and
Ae right Of the workers TO organ
4, -e Is now recognized on every hand.
lae bitter hatred OF the past has
sven away TO q better understanding
n ~ around. a man of the type of
t1iiy Mitchell deserved better from
s, Fellow citizens and we here in
sueildan and Daniels Counties were
-.siined to see him get a good vote
-uu ne would undoubtedly have re-
T'ed it but for the interference Of
uaeelor at the last minute. Wheel
IS letter to the voters proved a
.s5 .e.5ilaole 'rOorback" against Mitchell
~ LOST him three counties as sure
as did Burchard's famous ''Run
.Ouanism and Rebellion" explosion
use James J. Blaine the presidency.
lie STATE PROHIBITION LAW
as. as repealed by the people at the
f.e'ion last Tuesday after being in
~ N the state for nearly 10 years
~ people voted the state dry and
eat same people by their vote indi-
test. te reversal of their former IN
A.. 6''''n' But the vote last Tuesday
49, not mean the return of intOx.
f.. liquor in Montana. 1t mean:
la the enforcement of the liquor
Col VIII become a federal question
r. 'iarsters, from his ranch on th'
wiI. 'se rlyer. will now be charges
leoa.lne ~ lne duty Of running down boot
ooaS sesLs almost exclusively. Th'
~ su ladies Of the w. c. I. u. ant
members of the Anti-SalOcl
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
JUDGE LINDSEY SPOKE
AT POPLAR LAST WE'D

Judge Ben Lindsey Of the Juvenile
Court at Denver spoke to a packed
house at Poplar, Wednesday, Nov. B.
His topic was "Why Children Lie" a
subject very well received by the au-
dience.
In his lecture, Mr.. Lindsey stated
the reason for children's lying was
fear. There is instilled in every per-
son the instinct Of self preservation,
and if parents teach their children to
fear them, when they know they have
committed something wrong, and
know they will be punished, one can
not expect them to answer truthful
ly. And then a great deal of the ly-
ing is pure imagination. There are
none so imaginative as children; ana
some Of the stories they tel are pure
fabrications allowing them the use Of
their imagination, and should not be
called lies. Many of the same ideas
he has expOunded in his book, "The
Revolt Of Modern Youth" a copy of
which is in the Sheridan County Ii
brary, were given in the lecture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
SHERIDAN COUNTY WINS
MANY HONORS AT HAVRE

N. w. Dent.
1st, Ole Bakken, Homestead.
Semi-Dent, FalcOner.
End, Kenneth Kaae, Dagmar.
White Dent.
1st, Eddie Nelson, Homestead.
End, Owe Nelson, Homestead.
3rd, Snellman, Medicine Lake.
Mimi. %.
End. Owe Nelson, Homestead.
WellOw Flint.
3rd, Myron Bolstad, Homestead.
N. ID. No "A.
1st, Lewis Riba, Plentywood.
End, Jim Burke, RedstOne.
Bronze Grass.
End, +. G. Berneau, Antelope.
Slender Wheat Grass.
1st, Z. G. Beneau, Antelope.
End. Theo. Fawcett, Outlook.
Registered Grain.
Marquis
1st, Jens Ibsen, Dooley.
9th, Ole Galland, Outlook.
Victory Oats.
4th, S. o. Aasheim, Reserve.
9Th, J. BrelSke, Antelope.
Hannchen Barley.
1st. Frank Bucklin, Redstone.
Reserve Flax.
2nd, A. Riba, PlentyWOOd.
5th, Nels Olson, Outlook.
9th, Chris Dahlgard, Westby.
Sweepstakes.
1st, Jens Ibsen on Marquis Wheat
1st ID. M. MacInness on Barley.
Turkey Marketing Meetings.
Because there seems to be a great
deal Of interest in the forming of q
Turkey Marketing Association ir
Sheridan County the following meet
mgs have been scheduled:
Nov. II, 2 p. NJ, Comertown.
Nov. u, 2 p. NJ, Medicine Lake.
Nov. 13, 2 F. NJ, Plentywood a
County Agents Office.
The purpose Of these meetings vii
be to discuss the advisability Oi
forming an Association. Harrie
Cushman will be present and explain
the methods of organization and re
suits of Associations in other cOun
ties.
There are many advantages o.
having an Association. One is tina
your turkeys are graded and paiC
cash for when they are brought in
We hope to have a large number O.
turkey raisers present at these meet
ings.
Bee Keepers Meeting.
Mr.. o. A. Sipple, State Bee Mar
will address a meeting on "Bee Keep
ing" at the County Agents Offic
Tuesday Nov 9 at 2 o'clock P. N
All those who have bees or are inter
ested in them are invited to attenC
Mr.. Sipple has worked with some o
the best known Bee Keepers in tn
United States and knows his sub
ject thoroly. His talk will be yer
interesting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

Sheridan county took large win
nings at the Fifth Annual Northern
Montana Corn and Pure Seed show
| held at Havre last week. Fifty-five
prizes in all was won by exhibitors
from Sheridan county. The banner
/ for first prize county collective Ex-
hibit on small grains was awarded to
Sheridan county.
The Fair was larger and better than
ever. According to the judges the
quality OF exhibits was the best in
the history of the fair.
The Northern Montana Fair is ro-
tated among counties of the Northern
part Of Montana and the fair was
awarded to Sheridan next yer.
Prize winneras from this county
were as follows:
Marquis Wheat
3rd Chas. Lundeen, Outlook; 5th,
Oscar Mattson, Raymond.
M0ndak Duum
2nd, Hans Hardersen, Archer.
Karmont
4th, Geo. OVERLY, Plentywood.
Montana 36 Winter Wheat
4th,J. G. Hansen, Dagmar.
Victory Oats.
] 2nd, Olav Vik, Reserve.
Horn Barley
lst, ID. III. Machines, Redst0ne
Hannchen Barley
2nd, S. X Bolstad, Homestead.
Blue Hulless Barley
2nd, Vincent Cubulsld, Plentywood.
Rye.
VsnImeNL nIn.- 3. o..,r
H. NJ. Hendrikson, Plentywood; 4th,
VIM. SINNERS, PlentywoOd.
Reserve Flax
2nd, A. Riba, Plentywood; 4th, T..
Jensen, Reserve.
CORN
Minn. Is, yellow Dent.
Sth, J. p. Johnson, Medicine Lake
9th Joe Fredericks, Medicine Lake.
Yellow Dent.
7th, Ed. Iverson, Antelope.
8th, J. w. Bucklin, Redsone.
White Dent.
End, ]. S. Miller, Homestead.
8th, Joe Wagner, Daleview.
White Flint.
3rd, Joe Fredericks, Medicine Lake.
! Yellow Flint
9th, J. S. Miller, Homestead.
Mixed Flint.
9th, A. M. Hagen, Redstone.
Semi-Dents.
End, Hancock, Medicine Lake.
Bushel Entries.
MINI. 13.
9th, J. P. johnson, Medicine Lake
White Dent.
3rd. J. P. Morgan, Archer.
4th, J. S. Miller, Homestead.
3 White Flint.
8 3rd. Joe Fredericks, Medicine Lake
: Boys and Girls Club Work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
j4'44I and Higgins =, ,Z6I
WhoaIar Uuv.fe, nTsfcLo1T

34'44l and Higgins 5,26l.
Wheeler Hurts Mitchell
The defeat of Harry Mitchell for
congress will come as a surprise to
those in the east VINO still hug the
delusion that Senator B. X. Wheeler
is a political factor in the state. On
his representations the Railroad
Brotherhoods sent 100000 copies of
Labor into the district in support of
Mitchell. The PrOgressives OF the
State were not consulted by the au-
thOrities in Washington VINO did this.
The democratic National Committee
sent in some distinguished speakers
and Walsh and Wheeler spent nearly
all of their time before election in
the Second district boosting the elec-
tion OF Mitchell
Round Robin BOOmGangs
At one time the Mitchell campaign
committee called Wheeler off his
dates in Northeastern Montana and
sent Senator Key Pittman Of Nevada
with Mitchell instead. The result was
that Mitchell made a very favorable
impression and was expected to carry
Sheridan, Roosevelt and Daniels coun-
ties. But Wheeler wanted to claim
the fruit of Pittman's and Mitchell's
chit" and he sent a circular letter to
every voter in Daniels and Sheridan
counties asking for the election Of
Mitchell This letter proved a BOOM
| erang which resulted in Mitchell get
ting scarcely any votes in those two
counties. The people remembered
Wheeler's vote on the World Court
and his silence on the Anaconda COM
pany. They considered a vote for
Mitchell would be an endorsement of
Wheeler and Mitchell suffered there
by.
State Ticket
The Republican state ticket won
by big majorities. Galen and Hollo-
way had big leads over Myers and
Corners Holloway's vote was near
ly double that of Corners. Lee Den
mis- received for railroad commission
er 81, 800 which was the highest vote
cast for any candidate.
State Goes Wet
The Initiative measure for the re-
peal of the state prohibition law went
over by a big majority. The vote
from 1172 precincts showed; Yes 58,-
821; No, 1852. The passage of this
initiative measure will have the eff.
feet of removing the Dry law from
Continued on Last PageJ