davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: =,
othy Shanlansky of Ncls4nyille ile, ono:
George Coleman and Ethel DuuleH. ~
Floyd d. Sutherland of MCKecsport. IA.
and Katherine M. Gator of THIS cltN'
Leo Mastrone and Theresa Presutti ,..
sam c. Smith and Sarah B. Feldman' both
William IL. Shoemaker and Alice +
Nicholson. both of Richmond. Va po.o
Aubrey Weigand and Madeline H. nose
Henry t. Baker and Rosa G. McGufiin
both of Richmond. Va.
Ernest ,Dreher and MYRTLE HeGklsr, and
Howard NJ. Robinson of Laurel. Md. aho
Martha F.. Beall of Burtonyills Md Md
John Heitmuler and Minnie Mas;sey
Herbert l. Stout and Grace NJ Hall
Thomas H Perry and Mabel SpottTwood
Hunter M Burger and Willnet sweeney
both of Richmond. Va. ,. =,
Thomas r WoodsOn of Alexandria Va
and Nellie f. Green of Mount Jackson. va
The human foot contains 70 bones
and 3S Joints.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Magnificent quality
shirtings, in a pretty
range of patterns and
colorings, richly silk
striped.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Remnant
ables

Big bargains in small
pieces OF silk and wash
goods. Look t h c III
over.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
BIG ST. PATRICK'S
DAY CELEBRATION
AT FL. TEMPLE

The Sheridan Council of Action
of the Progressive Farmers of
Montana, is planning to put on
the biggest st. Patrick's day cele-
: bratiOn at the Farmer-LabOr
Temple this year ever staged in
: Northeast Montana. Besides put
ting on a Grand Ball, a program
of singing, step dancing, recita-
tiOns, musical numbers and mono
lOgues will be given such as
PlentywOOd has never seen be-
fore. Sturdy veterans will come
long distances to take part in the
= affair, and it is now certain that
st. Patrick's Day, which has be-
. come a kind of a national holiday
= on which Americans indulge on
: mirth and good fellowship, will
= be fittingly observed here. A COM
3 mittee of which A. N. Wanklp of
= DOOley is secretary is arranging
for the event and prospective en-
tertainers are requested to write
3 at once to Mr.. Wankle, telling
what they expect to do. The
s. proceeds of the Grand Ball and
Celebration will GO to the Defense
Fund of the Council of Action.
Further details of the big night
of fun and frOlic will be given in
coming issues Of the News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
=
SOLTIS SPEAKING
DATES
FOR TITS WETK


Be sure and hear this expert
on farm economies, and brilliant
orator.
McELROY SCHOOL - Monday,
Feb. Is at 700 p. m.
UELAND SCHOOL - Monday,
Feb. Is, at 2 p. m.
COMERTOWN - At Community
Hall Tuesday, February 18th,
at 2 p. m.
NC KINLEY SCHOOL, Is miles
East of PlentywOOd on Blue
Trail, Tuesday, Feb. Is, at 700
p. m.
8 ROCKY SPRINGS SCHOOL
day, Feb. IL, 1900 p. m, six
miles Southeast of DOOley.
Rasmussen SchOOD-Wednes-
: SNUGGINS SCHOOL-Thursday,
Feb. IS, at 700 p. M, 10 miles
Northeast of Outlook.
. CENTRAL SCHOOL (cOnsOIidat-
ED Six miles east of Home
stead, Friday, February 18th,
D. m.
> MEDICINE LAKE - Saturday,
February 20, at 2;OO p. m.
. ROCK SPRINGS SCHOOL-12
miles west of Reserve, Sun
day, February 21st at 1 p. m,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
OUTLOOK TO PLAY
P'WOOD FEB. 18TH
Town Basketball Teams Will Meet In
Titanic Struggle at Farmer-LabOr
Temple Next Thursday, February
18th Dance After Game.

Next Thursday evening, February
18th, the fast Outlook mems basket
ball team will clash with the Plenty
wood mems team at the Farmer-La-
Dor Temple.
There has been considerable talk
about the game between Outlook and
Plentywood which has waxed fast and
/ furious at times and considerable
bOasting has been done by hackers Of
the two teams.
! The Outlook town team has had a
very successful season so far and
have won the great majority of their
/ games. They have played many more
games than the PlentywOOd men and
are in the pink of condition.
Outlook was a strong favorite with
most of the fans who had been watch
ing the progress of the two teams up
to this week, when a new Plentywood
quintet defeated the fast Froid team
(which in turn defeated Outlook pre-
vious to the Plentywood game at
FrOid.
The dope has now turned cut to be
questionable as to the victor In a
struggle between the two teams anG
the wise ones are holding on to theil
lmaZuma rather than stake it on eth
er team.
! One says it can't be done, the 9th
er says we'll show you Thursday
night.
Basketball fans from all ever the
county will be in Plentywood Thurs
dav night to take in this big game
which in point of interest and rivalry
will be the biggest game of the sea
son.
Outlook will be practically deserted
on the night of the big game anC
thev will be on the ground to pu
their aggregation of basket shooter!
, over the top if roofing can do it.
Plentvwood will turn out as it ha
never done before to cheer the loca
men to victory and you may be sur
that there will be a bedlam of ncis
that will wake the citizens Of Ante
! Ilope if they should happen to b.
1 asleep that evening.
/ 1t will be a grand game whoever
\ the winner and one that the fans VII
discuss the remainder of the winter
? unless the writer has got the dope al
e wrong.
! DANCE AFTER GAME
A dance will be given after tn
!. game to give the visitors from othe
5 parts Of the county an oppOrtunit
3 to glide over the large smooth floor Q
!. the Farmer-LabOr Temple. The mu
s sic will be furnished by the Gioor
Chasers, who are fast gaining a repr
e Itation for being the pure Quill whe
' It comes to dishing out the.latest ]
dance music.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

All the peanut politicians, benefit
ciaries of the SOrlie administration,
were on hand to protect the interests
of SOrlie and the republican party.
This action is the death lnell of the
now defunct League.
Three groups lined up in the con-
ventiOn on three different PROPOSE
tiOns. There were as follows:
The Sorlie faction for Sorlie and
against the Farmer-Labor party. This
faction was led by the Sorlie-Nye
group Of pie counter politicians. The
anti-Scrlie faction led by Roy Fra
zier, who is also against the Farmer
/ Labor party. Roy Frazier is mad at
Sorlie because he did not contribute
ten thousand dollars to the campaign
fund in the last election, after lead
ing Frazier to believe that he would.
/. His opposition tc Sorlie is purely per
sOnal and has no political significance.
The third faction led by Senators
Ralph IngersOn and Dell Patterson
and Dad Walker, all of whom were
the outstanding builders of the dead
League, fought for the acceptance Cd
the Farmer-Labor party. This grOuI
represents the real, honest-to-G God dir
farmers.
AS a result of this Convention, the
farmers of North Dakota now know
who the allies of Wall Street are il
their movement. They stand unmask
ed before the farmers of the state.
A complete Farmer-LabOr Stat
ticket will be put in the field by tn
Farmer-Laborites A candidate fo
the U. S. Senate will also be put int
the running.
About 20 per cent of the delegate
were in favor of the Farmer-Labo
party. That means that the rank an
, file farmers of the State will rally
the Farmer-Labor standards in grea
numbers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
PLENTYWOOD TAKES
FAST FROD TEAM
Militia Quintet Meets Waterloo After
Trimming Main Line Town Teams
-Supt. Suffield Plays Stellar
Game.

Last Saturday night at the Farmer
Labor Temple the Plentywood Mems
Team upset all the dope by taking
the fast FrOid Militia Basketball
team by a score of 80 to 25.
As the fans entered the large hall
and seated themselves cn the side
lines the consensus of opinion was
that Froid would win the game, but
7 it was hoped by the local fans that it
would be close hard fight. This
was the first team this season that
the local boys had been up against
team of what might be called
championship calibre. The Froid
team had but recently returned from
tour along the main line in which
they met all the teams of any
strength and defeated them.
But the game started out with
an unexpected display of stellar bas-
ketball on the part of the local boys
(Contipued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
"SEDITIOUS LIBEL" APPEAL
TO BE HEARD FEB. 15TI

The appeal of Captain Harry Allen
Ely, 71-year-old editor of the "New
York Tenant" against a drastic sent
ence imposed upon him for criticizing
a Judge of the New York Supreme
Court on February 18th. Judge
Francis X. Mancuso sentenced Cap
tain Ely to serve from six months to
8 years in prison. Attorneys for the
defense assert that instead of charg-
ing the Jury on the question of Grim
inal libel of a person, Judge Mancuso
made Captain Ely's attack appear to
be a seditious libel on the court itself
pronouncing Captain Ely's words "an
attempt to undermine the institutions
created by our forefathers" and eek
posing our tribunals to ridicule and
contempt" Seditious libel was pre-
sumably outlawed years ago from oul
system of law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
TRACTOR SCHOOL
IS HUGE SUCCESS

Great Crowds Attend Three Days Ses-
sion at Farmer-LabOr Temple-Lec-
lures, Entertainment and Instruc-
tive Exhibits Feature the Project
Big Sales of Tractors End Sessions
Which Attracted Visitor from All
Over Eastern Montana Moe and
Moore Store Furnish Coffee and
Cookies Free to Visitors.
The Tractor School, Automobile
Show and Oil exhibits put on the first
of the week at the Farmer-LabOr
Temple, by the Peterson Hardware
Company and the Westland Oil inter
ests was the most successful under
taking of its kind staged in Montana
for many a day, according to men who
have staged such affairs all over the
West. From the hour the show op-
.ened on Monday to the "wee sma"
hours of Thursday morning when a
grand closing ball was in full swing
at the Temple, eager crowds Of farm
ers were in attendance.
Good Lectures
The many lectures delivered were
regarded as highly instructive anC
entertaining while the tractor demon
stations were voted very good. Mr.
Dick Coughlin, the enterprising presi
dent of the Westland Oil Company
was instrumental in giving the larg
audience on Monday a chance to lis
ten to addresses on the production ant
use of oil by Mr.. Edwards of the Mar
land Refining Co., Oklahoma, and Nh
Henderson of the Sunburst Compan
of Great Falls.
Tells of Tractors
Shortly after three o'clock the frs
day the tractor school began it
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

Recipients of Money to Be Exposed.
The publication of this expense ac-
count is expected to result in some
interesting disclosures which may end
in some people seeking a milder cline
than that of Sheridan County.
Senator Wheeler presented the re-
port of the Council of Action to the
Attorney General Of the United
/ States, who is expected to probe into
the motives that actuated Welliver in
/ filing an obstruction of Justice"
charge in the court of a Commission
er named Belanski. Senator Borah,
ment of Marsters, is considerably dis
turbed over the antics of that gentle
man in Montana, especially his en-
tering into a conspiracy to attack the
progressive movement. BY this time
MarSters has a strong letter of in
quiry from Senator BOrah.
Asks That Case Be Remanded
Great Falls.-AttOrney David J
Ryan filed petitions in the Federal
Court here this week asking that the
Bribery and Intimidation cases
against Brown and Lang be sent
back to the State court. These cases
were transferred to the u. S. Court
; in Great Falls on the ground that
Brown was an Internal Revenue off
, Ger and he would be tried in the U. S
, Court. Later decisions handed dOwr
/ by the u. S. Supreme Court show
/ that prohibition stools are not Reve
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
COLORED MIN
STRELS TO SHOW
AT OUTLOOK
Fun Producers Will Leave for 500
Line Town to Stage Play Saturday
Night, February 2Oth.

The Minstrel Show which produc-
ed many hearty laughs before pack
ed house at the FarIaer-Labor Tenn
pie a few days ago, expects to put on
the same show with a few added
features Saturday night, February 20
at Outlook
The Colored Minstrels will appear
before the Outlook people with the
strong recommendation Of all those
who saw the performance in this city
The two hour program of songs
jokes, dances, jigs and sketches keeI
the audience in an uproar, and there
/ is not a dull moment during the show
The charge of admission is so cents
for adults and 25 cents for children.
A dance will be held after th'
show with peppy music furnished b!
real live bunch of musicians.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
FARMER-LABOR PARTY CERTAIN IN N. D.
Council Of Action Report StrS Washington
ORGANIZE SONS OF NOR.
WAY LODGE AT FROID

With the assistance of Axel Rom
stad. H. L. Larson, 0. B. Hoven. E.
O. Sorvick and Gustav Strand of Pro-
gress Lodge of Antelope, and Ole
Watnaas and J. Rokken of Lief Err
ickson Lodge of Winning, Minnesota,
Chris Peterson of Fargo, N. D., or
ganized lodge of the Sons of Nor
way, last Monday evening at the Odd
Fellows hall.
The Lodge started out with a mem
bership cf seventy-five and Solebakke
(Sunny Hill No. 297 of the fourth dis
trict was chosen as the official name.
The following officers were elected
and installed for the present year:
Judge-Oscar M. Rogney, Froid;
President-Nels E. Sorbel, Froid; Vice
President, Gena Hippie, Froid; Secre-
tary, Lawrence Erdahl, FrOid; Assist
ant Secretary, Ole Jersland, Froid;
Financial Secretary, Irene Haugen ct
Froid; Treasurer, J. o. Dahl of Froid
Regent, David Gunderson, Froid; Or
ganist, Harold Johnson, Froid; Mar
shal, Lillian Haugen, Froid; Assistant
| Marshal Hattie Krogedal, FrOid; In
side Guard, Gustav Lien, Froid; Out
side Guard, Henry Anderson; Trus
tees: Henry Hoye, Alfred Ganstad
Olaf Odden; Historian and CORES
pOndent, John H. Lee, Froid; Audi
tors: S. S. Moen, Culbertson; Harr
Johnson, Froid; Helmer Insteness
Froid
The meeting was then adiourne
until Friday evening, the 18th, in OF
der to- give some that did not have tn
chance to be present at this meetin.
to become Charter members, as tn
new Lodge expects to make a recor
beginning for this district.
Whereupon a delicate lunch wa
served, and a social hour enjoyed b
all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
AUXILIARY is ALL SET
FOR BIG EVENT

Tomorrow night, February 18th, IS
the night of the Auxiliary's big anna
teur night at the Orpheum theatre.
There is a great treat in store for
CID and young. To miss it would be
to miss the crowning event of the
season. The program consists of a
number of vocal selections, musical
selections and readings, besides a
twenty minute farce put on by cast
of home characters. The program
starts at eight o'clock after which a
Valentine dance will be enjoyed
Music will be furnished by the Star
Orchestra. Benefits will be used for
the disabled Veterans at Fort Harri-
son. Those taking part in the pro-
gram have worked hard to make this
I occasion a success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
BOUCK SPEAKING
DATES
FUR PROGRESSIVE FARMERS
OF MONTANA

FP,AsG5lM.I.AR-Feb. F,s5l.I.AR p. ID. m.
Lar M. L5arNiSE-Feb. | 13, Satur-
BprcGa Gaay 2:0O p. m.
'''OHtISMAN - Sunday. Feb.
H. l:OO p. m.
'nuoND-Feb. Il. Sunday, Z
pHr1 7; =, ,m.-mstitute local.
nL-LF>-MOnday, Feb. Is. 700
= H. South Redstone McCaliis-
Ter School.
B,rTID DANIELS 2lSIELS COUNTY
iIFlES0N Peerless)-Tues-
cIr,TSe6 ,Fe6. Is, 1:OO D. m.
y ! ANA - Wednesday Feb.
ScoB1p,v; Z; leo a p. m.
'OOBEf (Odd Fellows HaID-
pIII5SSSG1ay, Feb. 16, 1880 D. m.
"'NnLAND-MCCONE
GARFIELD
Riebl.n., february ,s II to "a in
con5t;a ',i,,u- McCOne and Garfield
later rss-dates to be announced
los Ua'es in North Dakota will fol.
Visited: ''''O"ihg places will be
Des T,s,on, Tson FlaxtOn, Kenmare.
Bel5e11 1'TS, y Wilton, White Earth.
DOgSls. an Hook, Sanish. Drake
Syksto1' wilton, Wing, Mandan.
aod d'oG1, oiS.,.C Darlington, Northwood
R-o,,N ,Ne0IRIH DAKOTA
Eisco1asi.N North Dakota we 90 tc
east la t~o where we have at
ssoout two 1eekS meetings at
Gg before ". % three places pei
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

Investigation of the official records of Sheriff A. "
Lawrence during the past month have disclosed inter-
estng information The fact that of Automobiles have
disappeared from the of Scobey and that the Sheriff
be interested in Sheridan County politics than in
getting back the property of Daniels County residents has
caused the secret investigating committee of It's
attention the automobile activities of the Shers office
This investigation led sensational disclosures which,
when made public will somebody in Scobey many sleep
less niohts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

The following special article written by County Survey
Hans Rasmussen shows clear and concise the
efficiency and economy practced in the operation of the De-
partment of Public works of Sheridan County. Due the
economical administration Of the road fund the position of
that fund So 900 better off than it year ago.
while the history of the county has much road
work been done as the past year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

STATE OF MONTANA
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Helena, February 8, 1926.
The Producers News,
PlentywOcd, Montana,
Dear Mr. Editor:
| notice in the last issue of the
Producers News a copy of the letter
written to me by Mr.. ElwoOd Bouch-
er, County Assessor of Ravali COun-
ty, together with the Editors com
mentS.
Mr.. Boucher attended all the ses.
sions of this meeting, heard all the
talks and discussions, and cannot
quite understand how he arrived al
his conclusions. AS Mr.. Boucher ap
parently did not give you a copy O
my reply to his letter / am herewith
enclosing a COPY, and / hope you vii
give it the same publicity that yol
did his.
Very truly yours,
J. w. WALKER,
Chairman, State Board of Equali
zation of Montana.
COPY OF LETTER
Helena, February 6, 1926.
I MI. EIW0OQ Boucher
+ County Assessor,
Hamilton, Montana.
My dear Mr.. Boucher:
l have just received your favor 0
January Both and have read the sam
with a great deal Of interest and som
surprise. | was surprised at the ton
of sarcasm that permeates the entir
communication, and particularly SUI
prised that you could have attende
all the sessions of this meeting, lis
tened to the talks and discussion
and have drawn the conclusion ths
it was my intention or the intentio
of this Board to penalize the farme
You know, Mr.. Boucher, as well as
do, that very little land escapes taxa
CONTINUED on Page Threel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
Tax Commissioner Replies
to RdDdH County ASSeSSOl

Chairman J. w Walker, of the State Tax Commission,
takes issue with the letter Of County Assessor Ewood Bouch
er of Raval County, published in last weeks issue of the
Producers News Mr. Walker sends for publication copy
of letter. which he he has forwarded Mr. Boucher
The letter dated Feb 8, the day the Producers News
reached the State Capitol
The communications from Mr.. Walker which very
Interesting reading are given in full below:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
ARRESTED AND FINED

AMI FlNED
The collection of auto fees by the
Scobey Sheriff seems to be quite a
game in Sherlock Al's office. Take
one case as an instance: John Timo-
fichuk was arrested for driving a
Ford Sedan without a 1925 license, by
Sheriff Lawrence. The charge was
that he was using the license he had
for a Ford touring car on a Ford
Sedan. Mr.. Timcfchuk was taken be-
fore Justice Hitchcock and fined S25.
This defendant was arrested April z,
1925. On the same day he appeared
in the Office Of Sheriff Lawrence, who
is registrar Of Motor Vehicles for
Daniels county, and paid the sum of
$3.50 for a Ford license. He was
given the following receipt:
"Scobey, Mont, April 5, 1925.
To whom it may concern:
John Timofchuk has this day
paid to the Registrar of Motor
Vehicles $3.50, in payment of IL
cense No. 11099797.
Signed A. V. LAWRENCE.
By ARTHUR NELSON,
/ Undersheriff.
Drives UnmOlested Without Plates
Mr. Timofchuk did not get his Ii.
cense plates back in the usual course
but he drove around the streets OF
Scobey for months afterwards, with
out his license unmolested by Sheriff
Lawrence. Mr.. Lawrence did not lOOl
very inquiringly at his car or ask j.
he had yet received his license from
( Helena. Months passed and no hcens'
came. Doubts began to arise in th'
minds of the Daniels County man
Was the State out the money he pait
for his license or was he the loser ant
Continued on last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
m The
jsIEGE{5zSI;8s:!EE. {5z!SI;s:!
Pert dnd PSrtzj56ll56s P6Ssrrtzj5l36
f5l58Il9553s5-56 p la5$8I95s ana. .EEL9AlE3
Of f GREAT ana 0"'0''
C0lCeh7
NV. Q Wallace

,+ the length and breadth
D 5foITs- T5r5 today countless thousands
e i'5 &c, .@- their labors to honor tI!e
rs. -lo'- Americas greatest presl-,
rsnoEs ,1alar7 III Lincoln. The good
tsat a9-t ~ are spoken Of Lincoln and
r,T-s tL1. NJ :, With which his name is
s sgSere mere received, is evidence 5e,lI fhaf a.
ea '.iT people are not unmlndjul Of
he plan Z 5nite of the rewards Of
1s Nly Bowerful ruling class,
isTa1 Y! .ts hattie Of the oppressed;
ic-2a. .to .,o fowers have yet wlthered
BaioIe ~ I-aras the people have for
q ~ the past three or tour ffeSl-
gotten le ..o 5eIicated their lives to the
tal-', w. ~ the powers that prey. But
-.siss-5 ~ have NOT forgotten that
t,s P1oFt figure who was born IN a
all Els-' E n illinois 1O7 years ago
,- 20 died standing side by side
he common people amongst
-l- ~ he was born.
,.rorV not only fought to strike
---,Ce-I ---,,C-l,.Ie. If slavery from the
= -5e black man but stood up
.fs uorker against the rising cap
Is. y .lsss of his day. He believed
~ nan rights were more sacred
"a. --1Tertv rights; that the rights
i-l n. .drmon man should come be-
.losa of the sculless corporation.
fsv words Abraham Lincoln eX-
, . +bs thoughts contained in the
IL. r,irrps bv Marx, which IS stir
~ --- rs od world to its foundations
-. ~ T5e words of Lincoln which
+ ro+ see in any organ of the
-1-g class are: Labor is prior tC
.-i i75spendent of Capital and there
E.. deserves the higher cOnsidera
~ Words containing this line OF
..-~-l-. expressed during the late
- which was supposed to be fought
..- make the world safe for democra
~ landed many a man behind prlsol
bars
lTr OF WHICH reminds me o
.ss Vo1nartisan League organize
~ WAS talking in one of the Gov
sils during the days of the wal
rlar The Drofteers, bankers and 9th
p varieties Of 100 per cent Ameri
ans" monopolized the "paytriOtism
which was current coin at that time
The League organizer was quOtinj
from that part Of the Declaration o
Trlapendence which says: THAT t
secure these rights, governments ar
instituted amongst men, derlvin
their lust powers from the consent O
the governed: that whenever an
form Of Government becomes destTut
tive Of these ends, it is the right q
the people to alter or abolish it, an
to institute new government, layin
G foundations on such principles an
orgnaizing its powers in such fOrl
as to them shall seem most like
j. to effect their safety and happ
ness.'
The jay town Deputy Sheriff col
liered these words of sUfficiel
gravity to arrest the Organizer. The
rue the most radical expressions !
bad heard for a long time. tt
league Organizer demonstrated wit
he backwoOds officer and told hi
that Thomas jefferson wrote Il
Foris YOU are arresting me for" III
0T town star carrier, who nev,
eard Of Jefferson, was undismaye
and told the organizer: ''That is Il
dam radical I am looking for"