davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-25
A k0zelgo valasztasok
]. A. Campbell Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. elnoke
megmagyarazza, hogy miert fog Hooverre
S3avazni. A ckk vallalat havi
folyoirataban jelent meg

kat lit olcsobban ada ell, mint AIT
lit el6allitani lehet.
| "Minden font acel, amelyct a
kiilf0ldr0l hoznak be Amerikaba
annyi fonttal kevesebb amerikai
aceltermelest jelent. Termeszete-
sen kereset sinyli ezt meg Ala
csony vam alatt ezt megerezne
minden gyar, minden otthon es
minden uzlet.
! AZ en- velemenyem szerint
Herbert Hoover minden erejevel
azon lesz, hogy megvedje Ameri-
ka iparat es az amerikaiak kere-
setet. OF talalom a legalkalma-
sabbnak ARA, hogy republika-
nus part sarkalatos elvtt minden
tekintetben fenntartsa.
! "Mindnyajan megegyezhetiink
abban, hogy varosunkban ma
gyobb JOLIET es jobban elnek az
emberek mint click a haborn
el0tt, amikor a berek a maiaknak
felet sem tettek XII. Sokkal t0bb
ma az automobil, zongora, a ra-
di6, a mosogep es egyeb, ami ott-
honat kellemesebbe es jobba teszi
mint volt azelStt.
"A joliet altalanos nyolc ev
ota es hiszem, hogy mindenki
azon van hogy tovabbra is az ma
radon.
"Hoovert tartom "a legalkal-
masabbnak ARA, hogy az elnoki
allast betoltse. Az en- velemenyem
szerint meg soha ilyen kandida-
inst mem allitottak az utobbi
evekben.
"Remelem, hogy alkalmazotta-
j
ink, akik e sorokat olvossak, mer-
legelni fogjak az abban foglalta-
kat, amelyek komoly dolgok es
elvetik mas dolgok targyalasat,
amelyek egyaltalaban mem fonto-
SAX as amelyek j6 reszenek MIN
csen semmi helye az eln0kvaIasz-
tasi kampanyban. Eek mi ipa-
runkra nezve mem fontosak.'
Az egesz cikk angol sz6vege a
k0vetkez0:
We are all interested in the
result of the coming Presidential
election. What effect will it have
on the country in general, what
effect will it have on this COM
pany in particular and, finally,
what effect will it have upon
sales, production, employment,
wages, earnings and dividends?
These are vital things which
affect all of us, in our every day
life. AS Mr.. Hoover has pointed
out, back of every home is a job
and back Of every job is an
intricate system of business,
finance, transportation and COM
merce. Any disturbing factor
which throws out Of adjustment
this involved and delicately bal
anced structure is bound to make
itself felt ultimately in every
home in the land.
/ / take it we are interested as
citizens and not as professional
politicians or candidates for Of
| flee, and that we are not, the
retOre, so much concerned with
the personality of the man who
may be President provided, Of
course, he possesses the qualities
which fit him for the position.
! We are, however, vitally con-
cerned with the policies which he
and the party in power will put
| into effect and carry out.
! 1t seems to me, therefore, that
| we should pay no attention to the
ballyhoo which is going on in
4 this campaign, as in all cam.
paigns, but should give serious
i consideration to the fundamental
Tissues which affect the prosperity
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-25

meben j. A. Campbellnek, a
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co
Greg 6sz eln0kenek cikket, amely-
ben hatalmas yallalat tobb mint
25 ezer alkalmazottjanak elmond-
ia, hogy miert partolja Herbert
Hoovert eln0knek es hogy miert
van a republicans elvek mellett
A cikkben Mr.. Campbell kije-
lenti, hogy 8 elotte vallalatanak
es munkasainak szempontjab6l a
legfontosabb kerdes a tariffa, a
vedovamos rendszer fentartasa.
Mindnyajunkat erdekel az el-
n0kvalasztas', irja Mr.. Camp
bell. Milyen hatassal lesz az or
szagra, milyen hatassal lesz valla-
latunkra es vegiil milyen hatas-
sal lesz a rendalesekre, termelss-
Ire, mnnkaalkalmakra, berekre, fl
zetesekre es dividendakra;
"Ezek nagyon fontos dolgok,
inert mindnyajunkra hatassal
vannak rendes napi eletben.
"Mr. Hoover nagyon jol mon
dotta, hogy minden otthon alap-
ia munka es ,,minden munkas
m0gott all a kefeskedelem, penz-
ugy, transzportacio szovevenyes
alapzata.
"Mint polgarokat erdekel ben
niinket az eln0kvalasztas, mem
pedig mint politikusokat vagy hi
vatalt keres6ket. Exert mem is
annyira fontos el6ttiink az ell
lnokjeloltek egyGRisege mint azok
az elvek, amelyek alapjan ALA
max. Termeszetesen sziikseges az,
hogy az eln0k a legjobb tulaj-
donsagokkal rendelkezzen.
"Azt hiszem mem sok figyelmet
kell forditani a szokasos kam-
pany jelszavakra es larmara. Ez
az iden is csak olyan mint volt a
multban. De igen is alaposan es
nagy gonddal kell megvizsgal-
nunk azokat a sarkalatos elveket,
amelyektSl fiigg az orszag jolete
es otthonunk biztonsaga es boil
dogsaga.
"a mi hatalmas orszagunk xii
l0mb0z0 reszeiben masok es ma
sok az erdekek. Torvenyek, pei
daul, amelyek megfelelnek Iowa
max, amely mez6gazdasagi allan,
egyenesen karosak lehetnek Penn
sylvaniara, amely inkabb banya
es ipari allan, es megforditva.
"Kongresszus tagjai k0zott
mindig van velemeny kiil0mbseg,
de ha okos, argumentumra hajl6
becstiletes embereket valasztunk
a kongresszusba, akkor azok eze-
ket problemakat igazsagosan
Is mindenki megelegedesere old
jak meg. Ha megvalasztottal1
mem felelnek meg, masokat va
laszthatunk helyiikbe.
| "a legfontosabb kiilombseg a
ket nagy part elvei koz0tt ta-
riffa ke'rdese - irja Mr.. Camp
bell.
| "Ez a kerdes erinti az egesz
nemzet j6letet es kiilohosen a mi
v0lgyiink j6letet.
/ "A republicans part mindie
a ved3vamos tariffa alapjan ALI
a demokrata part mindig csak
olyan tariffat akart, amely any
nyi j0vedelmet hajtson, hogy az
a kormany koltsegeit fedezze.
mi AIT akarjuk, hogy kap'
junk sok rendelest, megfelelt
aron, hogy munkasainknak allan
dc munkat biztosithassunk tisz'
tesseges Der mellett. A tapaszta
lat AIT mutatja, hpgy ez lehetet'
len demokrata kormany alatt.
"A kiilfoldon . berek felenyi
mel is kisebbek mint ebben az or
sz6gban. Olcs6 VIII saallitas lehe'
lt6ve tessi ait, hogy q kdlf0ld
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-25
of the country and the security
and happiness Of our homes.

ing state, for instance, might be
detrimental to Pennsylvania,
which is mining and manufac-
turing state, and vice versa.
members Of the Senate
and members of the House al
ways have and always will differ
about these matters. If we elect
able, reasonable men for these
offices we may expect them to
work out these problems in a
satisfactory and reasonable man.
ner. If those chosen do not do so,
our recourse is to elect Others to
take their places.
There in one fundamental issue
which has been a party issue be-
tween the two major political
parties for years and which is of
the greatest Importance to the
country in general and to the in
habitants of this valley in par
ticular. That issue is the tariff.
The Republican party is and al
ways has been for a protective
tariff. The Democratic party is
and always has been for a tariff
for revenue only. The Democrats
declare this year for tariff that
will maintain competition; that
must mean foreign competition.
The Democratic candidate,
seeing the trouble he is in now,
has publicly declared that he is
opposed to the we'll known policy
of his party on the tariff, hoping
that this will quiet the fears. of
the people; but everyone knows
that Congress passes the laws and
that he will not be able to control
his party on this issue if he
should be elected.
What we want is good vol
ume Of business with fair prices
which will provide steady en-
ployment at good wages. 1t is
contrary to all experience to hope
for this result under such a tariff
as the Democratic party pro-
poses
Wages abroad are less than
| half what they are in this coun-
try and water transportation
enables the foreign manufacturer
to deliver goods at points on our
seaboard much cheaper than the
home manufacturer can. Every
pound of steel purchased in this
country from a foreign manu-
facturer replaces pound Of steel
which otherwise would be made
at home. Wages and earnings suf-
fer accordingly. Under low
tariff the result would be felt in
every factory, home and store in
this community.
We will all agree, / am sure,
that our community is more pros
porous and that we enjoy better
living conditions with present
high wages than we did prior to
the war when wages were less
than half what they are now.
| There are more automobiles,
pianos, radios, washing machines
and other devices wich make our
homes more pleasant and attrac-
tive than formerly.
Prosperity has been general for
the past eight years and / am sure
we all want it to continue.
Therefore, / am going to vote
for Herbert Hoover because I am
sure he is for protection to
American industry and American
wages. His party is for protection
and he is surely in harmony with
his party on this question.
In my opinion Herbert Hoover
is better fitted by education,
experience and temperament to
fill the office Of President than
any other man who has been q
candidate for many years.
l hny&n <hof -, =, III. - ,%,> ~ q. /,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-25
Esen1enyek

nap all endelkeZeSunkre, hOgy
elkesziljiink a november 6-iki va
lasztasra.
November Gan, keddhez egy
hetre nemcsak eln0kot, de allami
es megyei tisztvisel6ket is valaszt
Ohio es Mahoning polgarsaga.
Az allami valasztasokrol volna
nekiink is nehany szavunk.
Donahey kormanyzo hat evi
kormanyz6saga a vegehez koze-
ledik.
Donahey, aki demokrata, hat
evvel ezelott rengeteget igert. A
sok igeretb0l azonban semmi sem
lett.
Anlikor Donahey kormanyra le-
pett tele volt az allampenztar es
abban milliokra rugo f0l0sleg
volt.
Most, amikor Donahey elhagy-
ia columbusi "feher hazat'' az
allampenztar iires es csak azert
nincs milli6kra rug6 deficitje,
inert ebben az evben Ohio adolf
zet6i minden ezer dollar ado er-
TEX utan 60 cent allami adot fl
zettek.
Donahey j6 gazdalkodast igert
es az eredmeny eppen az ellenke-
z6jet igazolja.
Hogy Ohio allamhaztartasa
visszafele fejl6d0tt az ut6bbi hat
esztend0ben, annak f0keppen az
az Okla, hogy a kormanyz6 demo
krata volt, mig minden egyes tor
venyhoz6 republicans volt.
Ohio ugyanis emberemlekezet
6ta mindig Republicans tor
venyhozast valaszt es ez most sem
1esz naskeppen.
Valahanyszor a republicans
t0rvenyhozas valami iidvos tor
venyt hozott, a demokrata kor-
manyz6 AIT politikai okokbol meg
vet6zta. Donahey tartja a rekor-
dot az 0sszes amerikai kormany-
z6k k0z0tt veto tekinteteben.
A j0v0 ket esztend6ben azon-
han ex. meg fog valtozni, inert
meg kell valtozni. Ohio allamhaz-
tart&sat rendbe kell hozni.
Ezt pedig csak ugy lehet meg
tenni, ha Ohio az iden republika-
nus kormanyz6t valaszt, hogy
eggyiitt mikodve a republicans
t0rvenyhozassal, vegre rendet te-
remtsen.
Evek 6ta mem volt republika-
nusoknak olyan kormanyzo je-
l0ltje, mint MYERS Y. COOPER,
aki ket evvel ezelott mar csak-
mem legy6zte Donaheyt es aki a
gy0zelem minden remenyevel We
szi fel a harcot az iden Davey de-
mokrata jelolttel szemben.
Cooper iizletember.
Cooper tisztesseges modon,
mint otthon epit6, szerzett va
gyont es EFT senki sem vonja ket-
segbe.
Ah privat eletben sikeres liz
letember, az bizonyara hasznalni
fogja iizleti tehetseget, condos
takarekossagat akkor is, amikor
hivatalba iiltetik.
Cooper szegeny farmer gyerek-
b6l kiizd0tte fel magat. clientele,
aki szinten gazdag ember, apjatol
0r0kolte vagyonat.
Mi Cooperben latjuk Ohio vi
kormanyzojat.
A magyar szarmazasu polga-
roknak mem lesz karara, ha Coo
per lesz a kormanyz6.
Cooper halas, kiil0n0sen ne
kiink, Mahoning megyei bevan-
doroltaknak azert, hogy lehet6ve
tettiik jeloltsegenek elnyereset az
augusztusi el6valasztason.
Cooper tudja AIT, hogy Maho-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22

Sethre spent the afternoon visit
ing while Mr.. Sethre and Donald
attended the Frye irrigation dem
onstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Forsness and
Mrs. Lerton Hall visited Wolf
Point on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Olsen and
baby son, John were Wolf Point
shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hong and
family spent Friday afternoon and
evening in Wolf Point.
John Sethre, John Jensen and
Mr.. Korsmo motored to Wolf
Point Saturday.
Donald Olsen visited school Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sletvold and
son Otto and Mrs. Ted Inner and
daughter Dorothy and Louis Lin
ner made a short visit at the Matt
Olsen home Sunday afternoon.
Practice has been started by the
Woods school in preparation for
the parents and friends visiting
night which will be held in the
future. Watch for the date.
Earl Wood, Mrs. Alfred Wood
and girls called at the Femme home
on Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Forsness called at the
Gill Forsness home Sunday after
noon.
Howard Wood spent Saturday
at the Martin Sethre home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sethre and
son Billy was Sunday visitors with
and Mrs. Earl Maltby.
Miss Appelgren called on Mrs.
John Sethre Saturday afternoon.
The rain, which fell in this
community on Sunday and Mon
day was enjoyed and welcomed by
all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22
TO THE VOTERS

/ hereby announce myself a can
didate for nomination for the OF
flee of County Attorney. MY
name will appear on the Republl'
can ballot and a favorable con
sideration at the polls will be ap-
preciated. After my name on the
ballot will appear my pledge TO
the people of Roosevelt County to
Perform the duties of the office
without assistance of outside
counsel" And, if elected to this
office, l will devote my entire
time to the office if necessary, TO
save the taxpayers the expense of
hiring outside attorneys to per-
form the legal work of the coun-
ty.
lift j. E. RUCKER.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22
RAILROAD men WANT
WHEELER FOR SENATOR
(HiII County Democracy

Railroad men of Glasgow. Wolf
Point. Bainville and other points
in the eastern section of the
state were organized into a
Wheeler for Senator club Sunday,
with James O'Reilly, veteran en-
gineer of the Gerat Northern and
president of the Havre Wheeler
for Senator club presiding. Sew
F, eral other members of the Havre
club were present helping the new
organization to get under way.
Officers of the eastern club are
w. d.. Harvey, chairman; John
Peters. vice chairman; F. P. Wha-
len. secretary-treasurer; H. C.
Kries. chairman of the member
ship committe; and Bert Jones,
Fred Mann, c.. j. McShane, Earl
Adams. Carl Baumgartner, c. S.
Crisman, George Opsal and E. L.
Farrell, committeeman.
Arrangements were made to
hold regular meetings of the club
and plans were made for a yigor-
Gus campaign for members. Ten
tative plans for public meetings
were made and the first steps to
secure speakers for the meetings
taken Sunday.
While the railroad men have
taken the lead in organizing the
club it is not intended to limit
membership to their ranks. Lead
ers of the movement hope that
the active interest and aid of all
those sympathetic to the Wheeler
candidacy be enlisted.
Mr.. Reilly, in opening the meet
ing outlined the career of senate
Wheeler from his lection to the
state legislature to the present
time. Among the outstanding
features of his career in the Sen
ate, Mr.. Reilly mentioned the ex-
pose of the Daugherty ring, the de-
feat of Senator Cummins of Iowa
for Craftsmanship of the Senate
committee on Interstate Com
r support of the fight for pub
lie ownership of Muscle Shoal
and other waterpower projects,
coal strike investigation, support
of the McNary-Haugen bill and
the eddie federal roads bill.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22
Aged Veteran of -Four Wars Is Denied
PeusiOn-'Deud." Il. S. Says

| Titles between the North and the
South when Fort Sumpter was
fired upon by Carolina forces
Uncle Charley left his home in
California. came to Missouri and
Joined federal troops at Waynes-
vile. He fought, he says, in the
battles of Springfield, Fort Dom
aldson, Fort Henry. Jackson and
Richmond.
After the Civil War he went
west again and became an Indian
scout. He always has been on
friendly terms with the Indians.
One tribe, he recalls, conferred on
him the title of White Eagle. He
was acquainted intimately with
Buffalo Bill, Pawnee Bill and
other outstanding figures OF the
pioneer west
The battle cry of Remember
the Maine" in 1898 reached Uncle
Charley's ears and in spite of his
20 years he again shouldered a
rifle for Uncle Sam and was
among the troops sent to occupy
the Philippine islands after Dewey
bottled up the Spanish fleet in
Manila bay.
Since then ne has spent much
of his time among the Indians OF
Arizona and New Mexico. where
event today he has many friends
He is able to converse in halt a
dozen different Indian dialects and
he claims TO be one of the few liv-
ing white men who can temper
and make perfect arrow
heads out of flint. These arts. he
says. We're acquired while living
Indians. He also learned
from them the art of basket weav-
ing and this helps him make his
while lawyers are straight
enine out his pension troubles.
The red man, Uncle Charley
is much more honest and
religious than his white brothers
He recalled that in early days a
of his acquaintance would
cave his store unlocked while on
!, several days hunting trip. The
Indians. he said. would 60 in anc
lelp themselves to whatever they
wished and settle with the trader
IN his return.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22
j. II. ANDERSON
EOR SH r RIFE

In announcing my candidacy for
denomination for the office OF
Steriff of Roosevelt county, at
the Republican primaries to be
held July II, 1928, | come before
the voters on the record I have
made while in office. If re-nom-
mated and elected l pledge myself
to continue the policy of efficiency
and economy and the elimination
of unnecessary waste of the coun-
.ty's money that have been an out
standing feature in the conduct OF
my office.
/ wish to thank all of my friends
who have supported ME in the
past and to solicit the votes and
friendly influence of all men and
women who favor the policy I am
pledged to continue.
left j. H. ANDERSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22
Pension
TTNCLE CHARLEY ROSS, SO

JINGLE CHARLEY ROSS. SO,
living near Springfield. Mo-,
who claims to have been sold 10
times as a slave by the Indians
once for a half pint of whisky
legally is dead. Uncle Sam, in the
files of the pension bureau. has pa
pers to that effect.
But regardless of what Uncle
Sans files say, Uncle Charley is
much more alive than many men
ten and even fifteen or twenty
years his junior
Besides having been a slave to
been a soldier in four OF Uncle
Sans wars, a trader. a '49er, a
hunter. a traveller. an Indian scout
and a cowboy. He carried a rife
during the Black Hawk. the Next
can. the Civil and the Spanish
American wars and until a few
years ago was quite able to care
for himself. For that reason he
did not feel inclined to make ap-
~plication for a pension. But three
years ago when he applied, the
bureau at Washington informed
him that it had a signed certii-
cate from his daughter declar-
ing that he was dead.
THAT was a new II on me,
he said. as his face lighted up.
They told me that ] was dead
and that ! had a living daughter.
But they're worEg. You see I'm
still alive. What's more, ! expect
TO live several years yet. And
have no living daughter. My last
daughter died four years ago.
A Springfield attorney, learning
of Uncle Charley's plight, inter
viewed him and 0 is taking
sleps.to convince Uncle Sam that
the cid mar is still alive. .
Uncle Charley. according TO his
own story. has lived q life OF ad-
venture and romance from the
time he was stolen from his home
in Illinois while still a small child
and sold for half a pint OF liquor
During his early boyhood. he was
traded from n tribe of Indians
to another-Indians who roamed
the hills of southern Missouri and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22
Amateur Tight Rope
Walker Breaks Arm

MILES CITY.-Earl Clark, IL
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Clark, $40 Wells street, suffer
ed a mishap when he fell and sus-
tanned a fracture of the left arm
Just above the elbow. The boy was
walking a fence tight rope fash
ion. At the same time he was
playing with a dog which ran
along on the ground. The dog in
leaping along caught Earl by the
pants and the boy fell backward
to the ground. His arm doubled
under his weight and the bone
cracked. The fracture vas set at
the clinic.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

In submitting my candidacy to
the voters of the Twentieth Judi
cial District for reelection to the
office of District Judge, / renew
the pledge made four years ago,
which l have tried faithfully to
keep, and that is to administer
the duties of the office, impartial
ly, and without regard to race,
color, religion or politics. Your
support at the polls is respectfully
solicited.
19-3t S. e. PAUL.
Paid for by S. e. Paul.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER

In announcing my candidacy
for denomination as Clerk and Re-
corder, on the Republican ticket
at the Primary on July 18th, 1928,
| wish to thank all my friends
who have supported me in the
past, and if elected again shall
strive to be just as economical IN
the future, as l have been in the
past, and give the best service
possible, and your support again
will be appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
Tiff w. j. HARDIE.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22
ARLIE NJ. FOOR.
EoR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination to the office OF
State representative on the Re
publican ticket. If reelected, l
promise faithful performance of
the duties of my office.
19-4t LUCY A. CURRAN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

| hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Republican nomin-
alton for County Superintendent
of Schools Roosevelt County. Ii
my services for the past four
years have met with your appro-
val. | sincerely solicit your sup
port at the primaries on July 18th.
MARGARET N. INGLEHART.
lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22
For STATE REPRESENTATIVE

| hereby wish to announce that
| am a candidate for the office of
State Representative on the Re-
publican ticket at the Primary
Nominating Election to be held in
July 1928 and if nominated and
elected l promise faithful and
diligent performance of the du-
ties of this office.
1873 HARRY T. SANDS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22
Roosevelt County
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

| hereby announce myself for
the office of County Treasurer of
Roosevelt County, Montana, sub
ject to the action of the Republi-
can primaries in July.
If elected l promise renewed Ell
fort to increase the efficiency of
the office.
Dated May 10Th, 1928.
1876 NEIL McFARLAN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22
Me- Cone County

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
| hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the office of State Re-
preventative of McCone county on
the Republican ticket. If elected
/ promise faithful and diligent
service.
1927 RAY M. HAGESTAD.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

l hereby that I have
filed for the Republican nomin-
alton for the office of County AS
SCISSOR of Roosevelt County at the
July Primary. If nominated and
reelected, / promise to continue
my past policy of economy and
efficiency in administering the
duties of the office.
16-tf L. M. CLAYTON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-22
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

. 49,
l hereby announce myself a can-
didate for nomination on the Re-
publican ticket for State represen-
tative of Roosevelt county. | feel
that | have represented my people
fairly and with the utmost consid-
Grafton for the taxpayers OF the
county and the state of Montana
as a whole; that my experience
during the last sessions qualities
me to get Roosevelt county the
fullest consideration. If my SER
vices during the last two sessions
has met with your approval | sin
cerely solicit your support at the
primaries July II.
Sincerely yours,
16tf ARTHUR RYDER.