Partial List of
18-45 Registrants
(Continued from Page One)
34 Arthur Emmet Huseby, Poplar
35 Fred Martin Gothren, Rockey
Ford, Colo.
36 Edward Vincent Fergus, Cul
bertson
37 Leonard Willard Moen, Culbert
son
38 Nels Engebretson Sorbel, Froid
39 Charles D. Hubert, Culbertson
40 Edy Tod, Scobey
41 Frank Milo Catlin, Culbertson
42 Charles Edward Norris, Scobey
43 Charles Evan Moore, Scobey
44 Halvor Stover, Bonetraille,. N.
D.
45 Alfred Rehbeim, Bainville
46 Carl Emil Fjeld, Madoc
47 Horace Leslie Henry, Seips
48 Willis Converse Rawson, Bre
dette
49 Ludvig Graff, Scobey
50 Theodore Moe, Bainville
51 William E. Pierson, Beaverton
52 Bert D. Templeman, Madoc '
53 Frank Manternack, Scobey
54 Edward Bucher, Madoc
55 Otto A. Schaumkessel, Bone
traille, N. D.
56 Glaibe Lyndale Griffith, Scobey
57 Edward Mearl Palmer, Bain
ville
58 Con Konanz, Bainville
,'
DELCO-LIGHT
Runs on
Kerosene or Gas
Figure what this means in
twenty years' time.
Suppose you use 536 elec
trical horse power or 400 kilo
watts of electricity a year.
Delco-Light will make an av
erage 4 kliowatts to the gal-.
Ion of kerosene. Therefore if
you use 400 kilowatts, this
means you would use 100 gal
Ions of kerosene a year at a
cost of 20 cents a gallon. This
equals $20.00 a year operating
cost for fuel, or in twenty
years $400.00.
Let us suppose, however, that
you had to use gasoline, which
cost 35 cents a gallon. This
would make the yearly cost
$35.00, or in twenty years,
$700.00.
Due to the fact, therefore,
that DELCO-LIGHT runs on
kerosene, you will save in
twenty years the difference be
tween $700.00 and $400.00, or
$300.00.
Isn't that worth considering?
Write or Wire
A. O. HEDBERG
of Froid, Mont., for free de. I
monstration.,
We Want
YOUR
Tobacco
Business
Sell More Than 100 Brands
TOBACCO
CIGARS
and
CIGARETTLE
* have not got the brand
we will try to get it fow .
est Exclusive T.
Store in MoutaaA
of El Zero Clgar- ;i- ~ .
Montana's Greate~t
~~ -
·'~~OOD .~Lt~
Pter iea or, alya le
72 Alfred Percy. Thompson, Madoc
73 Mathi s Andrias Anderson, Bre
dette
74 Herman N. Rent tad, Bainville
75 William Forchak, Scobey
76 Elmer Rueben Le, Bredette
79 Pedder Tobias Peddersen, Bre
dette
81 Ervin Albert Pederson, Malta
82 Albert John Wood, Mado e
83 John Edward "Janes, Culbertson
84 Samuel .fesseh Fryhling, Cul
bertson
85 Calvin Neely, Wolf Point
86 Albert Joe Grimm, Bredette
Ppl87 Aaron Meyers Swihart, Seips
88 Austin Joe King, Scobey
89 Sever Tob Pictor Opheim, Kale
90 William Harold Minear, Scobey
91 Archie Earl Sullivan, Cusker
ton
92 Benjamin Richard Seips, Seip
9)88 Henry Edward Meings, cobeylaxville
94 Emil Henry Otto, Flaxille
95 Jay Baker, Flaxville
96 Emil Willie Steffen, Flaxville
96 Emil Willie Steffen, Flaxville
97 Frederick Turner, Poplar
98 Oscar Negaard, Westby
99 Harold John Howard, Poplar
100 Frank D. Hughes, Jr., Scobey
101 Isaac William Buchanan, Seip
102 James Henry Somerville, Flax
ville
103 Marius Hansen, McCabe
104 Sam Oliver Olson, Madoc
105 Simon Peder Marius Madsen,
McCabe
108 Theodore Goodert, Poplar
107 Alvah Andrew Benson, Poplar
108 Clats Wood, Poplar
109 Gustave Edward Stubbe, West
by
110 Frank Hoves Mitchell, Madoc
111 Thomas Milburn Holmgren, Ma
doc
112 Gustav Emil Kurth, Froid
113 Henry P. Lowe, Cunbertson
114 Christ Nikolof, Mondak
115 Carl Christian Lewerenz, Cutl
116 David Adolph Johnson, Flax
ville
117 John Erickson, Wolf Point
118 Herman John Hieman, Wolf
Point
119 Ralph Melvin Comer, Poplar
120 James Romans, Poplar
121 John O. Williams, Scobety
122 Albert Mallander Olin, Scobey
123 Edon A. Amnundson, Seobey
124 Sarsfield Gerald Moran, Poplar
125 Thomas Buckles, Poplar
i Ii
Hermoine Isaac to Geo. P. Cook,
warranty deed, lot 1, block 21, Pop
lar.
U. S. A. to Christian L. Nielsen,
patent, S 1-2 NE 14, 34, SW 1-4
NW 1-4, NW 1-4 SW 1-4, 35-29-56.
Orin W. Root to J. H. Huff, war
ranty deed, S 1-2 SW 14, 25, S 1-2
SE 1-4,-26-31-56.
U.- S. A. to Ole Evenson, patent,
W 1-2 E 1-2, 30, SE 1-4, 19-34-57.
U. S. A. to Mary .St, Ann Enno,
patent, SE 1-4, 20-28-57.
Mary St. Ann Parisien Enno to
Louis Dupree, warranty deed, SE 1-4,
20-28-57.
U. S. A. to Charley K. Klug, R. C.,
N 1-2, 33-36-46.'
U. S. A. to John Lovell, R. C.,
W 1-2 NE 1-4, E 1-2 NW 1-4, 7-35
48.
Alta V. Smith to Mary T. Colgan,
warranty deed, lot 20, block 3, Pop-.
lar.
D. S. McCann to O. C. Heinze, war
rot 1l t bl2 ck 12,. WoN
Ito A pe 2 T
phoe C., ff deed lots 7 Aad
8, Mock 3, A lpe. -
BMNWM Mont Sec. Co. to M.
;4i*I1a1, *rWIsII7 Ied, lots , and
k.'4, b h o "A. ý. fan
- , r tZ! htys 4 6 , :b ~lot J 6Mck
SW61
.w lfi s d ka 'I -
G"
Zmmi mot. Be Ce. to 8. A.
IEae warranty deed, lot 11, block
17, Ntth W olf Points
SA. Hunme to Joha Iaburg, wa,
i aty deed, lot 11, block 17, North
Wolf Point.
U. 8. A. to Gustav S. Ventake, pat
at,W 1-2 E 1-2, NE 1-4 NE 1-4,
E 1-2 SW 14, SE 1-4 NW 1-4, 9-87
68. -
U. 8. A. to James H, Everitt, R. C.,
E 1-2 NW 14, 'V 1=2 NE 1-4, SE 1-4
NE 1-4, NE 14 SE 1-4, NW 1-4
SE 1-4, NE 1-4 SW 1-4, 14-30-48.
U. S. A. to Albert Maxfield, R. C.,
lot 2, see. 20, S 1-2 NW 1-4, S 1-2
NE 1-4, N 1-2 SE 1-4, 21-29-54.
Nor. Town & Land Co. to Barnard
C. Nathe, warranty deed, lots 16 and
17, block 9, Flaxville.
U. S. A. to David C. Monson, pat
ent, SE 1-4, S 1-2 SW 1-4, 14, N 1-2
NE 1-4, 23-35-47.
Wm. Lemm to Edward W. Battle
son, warranty deed, SW 1-4, 1-32-50.
Wm. Lemm to Adolph hanson,
warranty deed, E 1-2 E 1-2, 2-32-50.
Andrew Larson to Mikkel Poulson,
warranty deed, NE 1-4, S 1-2 NW 1-4,
N 1-2 SW 1-4, 33-34-57.
U. S. A. to Ivar Ferxestad, patent,
SE 1-4, E 1-2 SW 1-4, 18, N 1-2
NE 1-4, 19-34-47.
Phil McGowan to Joseph McGowan,
warranty deed, NE 1-4 NW 1-4, 7-36
55.
Nettie Mitchell to Geo. H. Thore
valds'n, warranty deed, W 1-2, 27-28
48.
Augusta M. Chambers to Cather
ine McAber, warranty deed, lot 11,
block 34, Wolf Point.
U. S. A. to Susie Strachani, patent,
N 1-2, NE 1-4 SE 1-4, SW 1-4
NW 1-4, 15-27-47.
NONPARTISAN
LEAGUE TICKET
FARMERS AND FRIENDS OF THE
LEAGUE SHOULD CLIP THIS
AND CARRY IT UNTIL THE
LEAGUE WINS A COMPLETE
VICTORY NOV. 5th.
WE'LL STICK, WE'LL WIN.
- U. S. Senate
JEANNETTE RANKIN
t National Ticket
lAssociate Justice S. Court
CHAS H. COOPER
Republican Ticket
Railroad Commissioner
JACK HALL
Democrat Ticket
State Senator
CLAIR STONER
National Ticket
f State Representative
J. S. NYQUIST
Republican Ticket
County Commissioner
JOHN ANDERSON
Republican Ticket
Sheriff
JACK BENNETT
Republican Ticket
County Auditor
BEATRICE K. O'GRADY
Republican Ticket
Co. Clerk & Recorder
A. A. MAJOR
Republican Ticket
County Treasurer
REX MOVIUS
Republican Ticket
County Attorney
J. J. GUNTHER
Republican Ticket
County Assessor
H. B. HILL
Republican Ticket
Co. Supt. of Schools
MABEL V. THAYER
National Ticket
County Surveyor I
C. E. CORYELL
Republican Ticket I
County Coroner t
M. M. JOHNSON
Democratic Ticket
Don't forget that Miss Rankin'. ~
name will be on the National Ticket; 1
also that of Clair Stoner for State t
Senator and Miss Mabel V. Thayer '
for County Superintendent of Schools. e
Clip this and take' it with you to the
his and hunt the names of the
1 igu ndldates. _in this way yoa
,w-mialst o V the
1sta
~~umqd~tmb~r arh s~.~.
IMUC~' W·kTUb
alve, aMn i*dfp~obs: aeral s
fajor guerm wAl be run for o -ce
to keep the ji ltereate in pw
er. From.the special i8erest point of
'w no stone must be left untamed
to keep the people from realizing
their hopes of a new democracy grow
ig out of the sacrifice and what has
been learned *rom the war.
SIGNS OF GREAT AWAKENING
But the special interests will not
have the easy sailing they had with
their flim-lam following. the Civil
war. Behind us are two generations
of eye-opening experience as to po
litical methods and there must al
ways be a first time. Farmers and
city workers are so thoroughly awake
now that the present war and its les
sons may be turned into an irresist
ible argument for industrial demo
cracy. These two great classes, which
make up two-tiurds of our popula
tion, can by thorough organization
capture one of the old parties as they
are now doing in several states of
the Northwest. In Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Idaho the
League and labor have excellent pro:s
pects of taking absolue control this
fall. In two other states, Montana
and Nebraska, they will send nig
blocks of legislators to the state cap
itol. In seven others the Nonpartisan
league is organizing for a political
victory in the near future. In every
convention of farmers or organized
workers since we entered the war,
resolutions have been passed and
steps taken which bring them closer
to the inevitable political fight to
throw out special privilege and ful
fill their hopes on after-the-war con
ditions of livelihood.
Human Values in
Legislative Work
(Continued from First Page)
I prices charged private companies for
light, heat and power. All of the
E northwest states, and Montana in a
S special sense, are interested- greatly
E in this matter. The importance of
E water power development, and the
proper control of costs to consumers,
farmers as well as manufacturers and
city patrons, can scarcely be over
estimated. That importance is, im
mediate, too, for winning of the war
purposes, and as well, it must be a
vital part of the constructive- poli
cies of the'government for after the
war conditions.
The farmers of the, Northwest
must soon come to the liberal use of
fertilizers if its marvelous produc
tion of grains and grasses is to con
tinue. Through government owner
ship and operation of water power
plants, fertilizer could be supplied in
Montana in practically unlimited
quantities, and at prices so low as to
permit of their general use.
With cheap power, Montana could
also manufacture its enormous crops
of wool into various forms of cloth
ing, and from its great output of
hides, make shoes for all its people,
and for export to other states.
As indicating the quickness with
which Congresswoman Rankin detect
ed the hand of special privilege, the
oil lands leasing bill proposed by
Senator Walsh rpay be noted. As a
member of the House Committee on
Public Lands, she entered vigorous
and effective opposition to the provl
sions of this bill that gave great and
profitable privileges to the oil com
panies in utter disregard to the peo
pie's rights. In this instance, ob
structive tactics against the greedy
grabbing of the oil companies was
in fact constructive work in the in
terests of a square deal for the peo
ple of the country.
Her resolution to authorize the
President to take over and operate
the metalliferous mines was also a
constructive and patriotic measure.
Its passage would have saved to the
government tens of millions of dol
lars in reduced costs for copper and
the other metals indispensible for war
winning ends. The proposed tax on
excess war profits will only be a par
Gal relief from excessive costs. Miss
IEankin's resolution would have af
forded a real remedy. .
miteadth of Vision on Bi giq5is
'These were big questions before the
Congress, and upon them all, the
stand oa Congresswoman Rankin was
in .complete harmony with that of
the biggest and most forward-load ig
members of tin Congress. This
brsith of vision on tbhe big issues
was at all tie me pplmatd by
asest sese of human values. The
us.ervaUai of the nstion's eally
Ir .Pr~So3a~a 4
we sometimes wonder, too, if the real
human folks out in Montana realize,
as we do on the ground, how much
overdone in the Senate is the repre
sentative of big lawyers, big bank
ers and big business men-all solely
intent upon making Big Business
G .FO R
ith
United States Senator
)ns
po- REPUBLICAN TICKET
al
Lnd
ike
es
st
1o
ich
la
Icy
of
rth
the
os
his
)ig
cal
sed
ar,
nd
per
to
ul
In-..
or
he
ly Oscar M. Lanstrum
of
e HELENA, MONTANA
s8,
id TO THE VOTERS OF MONTANA
r- I pledge myself unqualifiedly to support President Wilson and the
1- government in the prosecution of the war to a victorious conclusion.
Ir To protect the people fromn unnecessarily high prices and profiteer
a ing.
i- To stand always for the stability of legitimate business.
le I PLEDGE MYSELF TO WORK FOR A PRICE FOR WHEAT AND
FARM PRODUCTS THAT WILL GIVE THE FARMER A PROFIT ON
St HIS LABOR AND INDUSTRY.
)f I pledge to the' laborskg lasses that I will always work -for Legisla
Stion looking to the bettirment of conditions so that they may receive z
just compensation for their labors.
Sr I solicit the support of all loyal Americans.
En Circulated and paid for by the Lan
strum for Senator Club of Lewis
t and Clark County.
'" : PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ::
C ASPER & GERRICK
, General Blacksmithing and Repairing
a Horse-shoeing a specialty. Give us a trial
SOutlook - - - - Monta.na
I
SOUTLOOK
MERCANTILE CO.
OUTLOOK, MONT.
Farmers Headquarters
For
SGroceries and General
Merchandise
Have Your Broken Castings Mended By
Johnson & Root
(Seess~Mors to)
H nometead Acetylene Welding Co.
.HOMESTEAD, MONTANA
B ~r H should bwek in the WEl.)
OR Frr MONEY REPUNLED
. .: -
L~r tll ~ :7
bigger, regardless of the toll taken
in human lives. If they could real
ize the truth, what a big majority
they would give their broad-visioned,
big-hearted Congresswoman, who
asks to serve them in the United
Stptes Senate-