The producers news. [volume], January 18, 1929, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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1 1
Local News
I
?
4444444444444444444*j
Albert Williams of Reserve was a
caller in our city Saturday.
Bud Donaldson is confined to his
ith an attack of the mumps,
home
yii-- Li.-loe of Redstone -was shop
in this city last Saturday.
O'Hara spent the week end
ping
Man
visiting relatives in Medicine Lake.
Ol,. Wold of Outlook was a Plenty
1 caller Saturday.
Klick Sundsted from Dagmar was
liu.'iness visitor Saturday.
Harry Gray of Redstone was
in the county metropolis
wool
a city
Mr.
shoppm
la.-t Saturday.
Walter Carter and Pete Fiske were
bu-im - visitors in Wolf Point Tues
,(.,v of this week.
% .; Mi f. Andrew Padness were
-
tic.' :.u 1.1« 1 mj.e öatu day night.
A : uml'-er of the younger set mo
ton<: to Aid .ope Satuiday to take in
the dance given there.
Get your Chevrolet car or truck
from Bn devine & Larson at Westby.
adv. 21tf
Vit 1 anger returned Tuesday from
an "
luster of Outlook was at
John Amier.-on and Jim Anderson
of Dagmar were business callers in
town Saturday.
On Cl Sampson from Dagmar was
transacting business in the city Mon
OIo Boe of Dagmar was a business!
caller at tuo treasurer's office x ast
Saturday. j
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter of
Reserve were shopping and visiting ;
relatives in the city Saturday.
day.
i
j
Jim Connole of Reserve wps a vis-,
itor in Plentywood Thursday and Fri-;
Ed. Kjelstrup visited friends in the
city Friday, returning to his home ir. !
Williston Saturday. I
Copper and Martin Jorgenson
H & !
day.
Carl
of Reserve were callers at the court
house Saturday.
M. J. Stein of Minot spent the week
end in Plentywood looking after busi
ness matters and visiting with friends
, , ^ , ..
John J. Eggen who lives west of.
Plentywood was shopping and trans
acting business in town Friday.
... n .... , . ,
Wm. Gottlieb returned Tuesday
from Seattle where he spent a month
vacationing with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Pierce and son Beryl returned
from Great Falls last Wednesday eve
ning. They drove back a new Mar
The year old baby of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hoveland of Antelope died at
the Memorial hospital Monday eve
ning from pneumonia.
G. C. Bantz left Tuesday for Little,
Fork, Minn., on a business and pleas
ore trip. He expects to be gone a
couple of weeks.
Bob Zeidler, Judd Goodman, Lucile
Wright and Mabel Olson motored to
Flaxville Saturday night where they
took in the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hovdey of the
Raymond country were shopping and
visiting friends in Plentywood Mon
day.
mon car.
A number of the young folks from
here motored to Richardson's coulee
last Friday where they enjoyed an
evening of ice skating.
Axel Romstad of Antelope was in
Plentywood last Saturday on business
and taking in the machinery exhibit
that was held here that day.
ant
Ads
FOR SALE—Used furniture.
117F2. Mrs. W. T. Smith.
Call
(41-2
FOR SALE or will trade for
truck, John Deere tractor and plows.
Max Hueth. (41-tf)
car or
USED PIANO like new in this vicini
ty for sale. Cheap if taken at once.
Easy terms if desired. Box 944, Wil
liston, North Dakota.
42-t3
FOR SALE—Bronze Turkey Toms,
$10 each. Mrs. Geo. Overby, Route
1, box 12—10 miles south of Plen
tywood._ (41-2tc)
SALE — Registered Marquis
^heat, first crop on new land. Puri
ty 99.9%. Reference County Agent,
Plentywood. GEO. OVERBY, Plen
tywood, Montana, Member Montana
Eeed Growers Assn.
37-6t
^E1 m wheat. $10, no more, buys
option on 5,000 bu. 1c movement a
oove advance or below decline op
tion price cpp. $50, 2c $100; 3c $150;
a .i l 25 0; etc. Particulars FREE.
Address Cox Service, Dept. AO-178
W. Jackson, Chicago, Ill.
(41-2t
ESriLVY—Came to my place in Oc
tober, one Hereford spring calf,
"tier can have same by proving
i r \°A^^ y and Paying for this ad.
_ JAMES LARTER, Outlook.
40-tf
WANTED*
Ambitious, industrious
pt'r.-on to introduce and supply the
demand for Rawleigh ■Hfa
roducts in Sheridan County and
other nearby towns or rural dis
I tncts. $150 to $400 a month ci
wore clear profit. Rawleigh Meth
° ii- business everywhere,
selling experience required. We
supply Products, Outfit, Sales and
iii vice Methods—everything you
V cd> Profits increase every month,
(«west prices; best values; most
complete service. W. T. Rawleigh
V. 0 . * Dept. MT-3022, Minneapolis,
Mmn - 40-4t
Household
or
No
horses wanted
^Hhav; °v d hke to hear from farmers
■tract horses lo seb or trade for new
* hr° r aatomohiles. Horses must
' oke to work and weigh at least
PAUL HULTGREN,
41-3t
1
200
lbs.
estby, Mont.
..
Mrs. Sid Erickson visits j
; in the city the latter part ofïhe "«k
A. P. Smerud of Great Falls tm„ c
acted business in town last Friday
Hugo and Rasmus Anderson from
i Ragmar were callers here Saturday
Carl Holje of Reserve
j tywood caller Saturday.
Art Ueland of Outlook
tywood caller Saturday.
Frank Stringer of Medicine „
a Plentywood caller the last
t be week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Larson
serve
was a Plen
was a Plen
Lake
was
:
of
Jay.
George L*aod of Reserve attende-! fn
| business matters in Plentywood Sat !
»«toy. mtrKOOi Sat '
wereTl"?^" 1 " °/- Archer
cre shopping and visiting friends in
f ie ^ county capital Friday.
Grant Stoner of Outlook attended to
business matters in Plentywood Sat
urda y.
Pete and Albert Lee of Antelope
were business callers in the county
metropolis last Saturday.
wa? 6 a °b^e/ s
seat last Saturday ' j
adv - 21-tf
Donald Moore returned to school
j Wednesday after going through a
s i p g e °f the mumps.
- of Re
were shopping in the city Fri
Father Conaty of Scobey was visit-;
ing in Plentywood the latter part of
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mann were in!
Plcntyxvood Saturday shopping and
Inking in the Old Tyme dance at the
Temple Saturday evening,
„ t , ,
Mrs John O Grady arrived last Sat
urday from Butte, where she has
been lor , P asl lwo and a half
Mrs. O'Grady expects to be
he ^ about a week.
Melvin Torgerson and Egbert
Strand of Comertown were business
our "g last S«t»Jdw. tak
mg in the machinery exhibit while
here.
years.
The Williston High School basket
ball team played the Plentywood high
school team last Friday. The Willis
'ton boys overwhelmed the locals by
a scor e of 69 to 5.
Mrs. Storkan and daughter Mar
! garet returned from Butte Friday,
j where Margaret underwent
tion for a mastoid. At this writing
s h e is getting along very well.
The Leland Hotel is putting
fresh coat of paint and remodeling
the office. It is planned to discard
the old chairs and rockers and get
new leather upholstered ones in their
place,
an opera
on a
Last Friday morning the farm home
j of Walter Bye north of Dooley was
completely destroyed by fire. Mr. Bye
was unfortunate in not having any in
' surance, his policy having expired a
( short time ago. He plans to rebuild
in the spring.
Lucille Ketterman, who has been in
training in the Mercy hospital at Wil
liston, N. D.,
months, underwent an operation for
appendicitis a week ago last Tuesday.
At this writing she is recovering very
rapidly. Miss Ketterman is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ketterman
of this
for the past four
-/a
aw
€ 7
■.'/ft'
Dr. Finneman, eyesight specialist,
may be consulted about scientific op
tical service and correct glasses at
the Plentywood Hotel Tuesday, Jan
uary 29,
d-3t)
HILL COUNTY EDITOR
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Havre, Jan. 14.—Clinton G. Bishop,
41, well known Montana newspaper
man and owner of the Hill County De
mocrat, of Havre, died here today,
following an operation.
Although he had been in ill health
for some time, his death came as a
shock to his many acquaintances. He
had been publisher of the Havre pa
per for four years and was previously
connected with papers at Choteau,
Shelby and Cutbank.
He is survived by his widow and
three children.
FIRST VALLEY COUNTY
SENATOR DIES FOLLOW
ING SERIOUS OPERATION
Glasgow, Jan. 11.— Chas. S. Hurd,
60, the first person to represent Val
ley county in the state senate, died
here after a mastoid operation. Hurd
who had liver here 40 years, conduct
ed a dairy farm. Surviving him are
his widow, three brothers, Attorney
Geo. E. Hurd of Great Falls, Walter
and Henry Hurd of Glasgow; a daugh
ter, Laura, 12, and a son, James, 10.
THEY KNEW
THEIR SCHOOL
Rose Scouten, sent by Dakota
Business College, Fargo, to Singer
Sewing Machine Co. on her grad
uation day, was the 4th member of
her family to attend this famous
school. Luella Keerbs, engaged by
Valley City Nursery, is their 4th D.
B.C. employee. Most students come
advice of former graduates; 90%
of Fargo firms, hundreds of others,
employ 'Dakotans' repeatedly.
Watch results of D. B. C. AC
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy
righted—unobtainable elsewhere.)
Follow the $ucce$$ful'' Feb. 4
11. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres.,
806 Front St,, Fargo.
on
( »
MRS. MILLER GAINS
i
. r 1 ,.
havt gained Cnty-si"foufds^w«|
the remarkable statement made a few
days ago by_ Mrs. Nellie Miller, re- j
siding at 407 N Mam St., Memphis,.
IhTch w/rkef 18 3 P"™» 6 " 1
so j
TWENTY-SIX POUNDS
Only Weighed 90 Pounds When She
Began Taking Sargon. Has Taken
Seventeen Bottbes.
"When I commenced taking Sargon
I only weighed ninety pounds, she
"and I now weight one hundred
and sixteen. I feel better than I have
in ten years.
"For years I suffered with a bad
form of stomach trouble, constipation
and pains in my side.
said,
, T .. , - „
*J f ou d hardl y get around.
"« ^ »? »PIftte at all scarcely,
?» Ä1LÄ
heart, headaches and dizzy spells. I
was awfully nervous. I worried about
myself until I could sleep and rest but
Rttle. 1 never knew w-hat it was to
retire at night without taking
^» d of stron £ purgative,
''After I had given up all hope of
ever being well again
E 1
Kon'belpcdme from The very 1 '«," dayi
made all over again,
''1 now have a splendid appetite,
Those terrible pains in my side have
disappeared and I sleep like a child,
I became
some
a friend of
" m no l° n g er nervtfus, and when I
i ^ mornings I feel refreshed,
L ,c T e î lu J and 1 really feel as
,a starte( * llfe a "
over again,
"I believe Sargon Soft Mass Pills
had a lot to do with my recovery, and
think they should alw-ays be taken in
connection with Sargon. Thev are
entirely different from any other-lax
ative I ever took, because they
mild and easy in action.
| Sargon may be obtained in Plenty
j wood at Miller's Pharmacy,
are so
adv.
100 MILES OF MON
TANA ROADS TO BE
OILED DURING YEAR
Helena, January 12.—One hundred
miles of state highway in Montana
will be surfaced with oil during 1929
according to a statement made by
Ralph D. Rader chief highway engi
neer. The decision of tht, highway
department follows experimental sur
facing of 45 miles of road last season.
Much of this was on the Y.G.B. high
way where it stood up satisfactorily
under heavy travel.
FINUCANE OPENS NEW
CAFE AT BAINVILLE
Bainville.— E. J. Finucane has had
the Joe Foley building on main street
remodeled the past couple weeks and
in a day or two will open a new res
taurant and cafe. The front part has
been rearranged with counter, booths
and dining room and will be the • qual
of anything in this part of the coun
try.
With the opening of this place the
Home Hotel will close its dining room
and business from that place as well
as the up town section will naturally
gravitate to the new place.
Mr. Finucane, who is himself a first
class chef, will be in charge of the
culinary department which is assur
ance enough that the quality oi food
served and the service rendered will
be of a high standard.
J.C. PENNEY CO.
SHOWS 16.28 PER
CENT FOR YEAR
Gross sales of the J. C. Penney
Company for the mon f h of December
of this year were $25,103,925.33, as
compared with gross sales for the
same mnoth in 1927 of $21,799,521.30,
revealing a gain of 15.16%. The to
tal for the year is $176,697,622.02, or
a gain of 16.28% as compared with
total sales of $151,95„865.20 in 1927.
In commenting on the year's in
crease, Mr. A. L. Roser, manager,
said;
"We feel that the increased sales
over last year to the amount of $24,
739,756.82, or 16.28% is a splendid
showing for our 1023 stores in op
eration at the close of 1928.
"While the sales for the year were
less than the quota, we believe this
fact may be attributed to the un sea»
sonable weather. The increases made
by the stores in operation for a year
or more reflect a satisfactory condi
tion throughout the country. Due to
the broad scope of our store units
which are located in every state but
Delaware, the picture presented is a
good cross-section of the economic
situa tioh.
"In line with our program to open
500 new stores in the next twelve
months, as recently announced, the
Company expects to do well in excess
of $200,000,000 in sales in 1929."
GARNEAU'S
VARIETY STORE
Hardware Groceries
Electric Supplies
Heating Plumbing
Our Prices Arc Right!
WU *SÄ E r d s a r t
announces in a radio message to the]
'New York American and associated;
J iearst newspapers that he will re-!
turn to America and prepare for the
second phase which will be carried on
next ye f different base. The
announcement was made following a
- ^00-mile (light tnade yesterday
during which Captain Wilkins search
ed Graham land in the hope of find-|
in g a suitable and more southerly
b*ye which would enable him to con
tinue his explorations further south
throughout the present season. No!
such base could be found.
HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED
test sponsored by the state college at
Bozeman the past few years has been
discontinued this year. It will be re-,
membered that the county contest has
been held four times in Koosevelt
. i ., f .
county and was won the first two
years by Culbertson and the last two
CT A Ilf R C* D f 17 U -■
Oi/\nLDLI\UCil\ I
New York, Jan. 14.—Having com-,
pleted the first phase of the Wilkins-j
Hea rst expedition's work in the Ant
arctic, Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins
SI'STATE SCHOLARSHIP
Froid.—The state scholarship con
years by Froid.
Q.
ÇANîWirHFÇ I l
üAIlUWlLnllO i ;
JOHN ARTHUR STAHLBERG I
0
0M
There is a man who, being subject
to hay fever, asserts that he is relat-:
ed, by his nose and eyes, to Paavo
Nurmi and Charlie Paddock.
i
t
.j ,, !
By the way there are a great many
people who have athletic noses at
this time of year.
"Keep an eye on Congress," advises;
a farm paper, but forgets to tell!
whether this is suggested as a good
substitute for vaudeville or as a new
cure for insomnia.
Whenever I hear of a young woman'
....... , . f, , a .,
who is inclined to complain that "the
boys always get too serious," I can
not refrain from hoping—fervently
hoping—that she may some day meet
a man who will take her not in the
least seriously. This is not a cruel
hope, but a humanitarian one, looking
to the good of her soul.
A young man and his young wife
drive into the county capital of an ev
ening. They park before the postof
fice and the young man steps in to
get the mail. Then they sit for a
while reading letters and papers
Along comes a policeman .and flashes
a light. "Hullo!" says he. "Maybe
you thought I wouldn't know you,
sittin' back here, huh?
The ques
tion occurs; Are there parking time
limits on Plentywood side-streets, and
or does a Plentywood cop actually
suppose that anyone ever gives him
a thought.
Is it possible to imagine, without
chuckling, any sane person sitting
down to think about a member of
Plentywood 's police force?
Someone objects: But perhaps the
stout prop of public morality suspects
the young couple of petting? Hor
rible thought! Sinister suspicion!
Shouldn't wonder if it were well
founded! Your pardon, Senor Police
man; my mistake!
But what if they were petting ? For
the land's sake, let them pet! Literally
for the land's sake. I assert and
1 maintain that it is utterly impossible
I for any husband, young or old, to
fondle his wife, young or not quite so
young, at the wrong time, or in the
wrong place.
If every Plentywood huslband would
take pleasure in giving his OWN wife
an occasional surreptitious hug, and
if every Plentywood wife would feel
a glow at his doing so, Plentywood's
maiden ladies would have less cause
to blush at Plentywood gossip.
My New Year's Resolution; During
1929 I will shoot, tomahawk, strangle
and otherwise inconvenience any im
pertinent ass who attempts to poke
his elongated snout into my personal
affairs.
\
Look! Look!
The wonder at what you are getting for Jack Rabbits.
We pay 25c unskinned and $1.10 per pound stretched
and dried for jack-rabbits skins, flat. We don't select
them. We are in the market for 40,000 rabbits. Hides
are also in big demand. We pay 11c per pound for
undamaged frozen hides. Dry hides not damaged 22c
per pound. Dry, full wool, sheep pelts 22c to 23c per
pound. Horse hides, large $4.00, with mane and tail;
ponies and glues half price. Furs at top market price.
Give us a trial—we both benefit. We are in a small
town with big prices. All merchandise F. O. B. Willis
ton, North Dakota.
The Williston Hide & Fur Co.
Phones : 98^1-2 and 98-W
SHIP, HAUL OR CALL TO
Charles Young, Prop.
122-126 First Avenue West
Williston, N. D.
==i
141^11 cr'Lirvr-n |
5LHUUL NOTES |
0 n Friday P.lTIi general assent- 1
bly of the high school body the ric-
nificance of letters as awarded to !
athletic teams, was brought out by 1
«upt. Glorvick and Mr. McMillan. If
| ï£ ÄIÄ^ar
a high school letter shovdd^ever^be '
see n wearing them. The exchanging
^ sweaters on which these letters are :
have not earre^îette^i™» > Pl î P + lls wh °
a school letter at any time. ° 0 wear |
Supt. Glorvick then presented thel*
j members of the football squad with !
I the letters for the past season's work.
iluSyTo^te'the'oaSn 1 «Mi
wished to represent them, but this
I vote as yet had not been made public.!
It was found that there had been two
: Wiîïwd* wal" i
the past season and was given'a let'
ter with a star interwoven to signify i
captain s honor.
fol ^iYnn-* Melri„ S °
y 1° wln g; Melvin Fiske, Buford !
Jelmeland, Lee Hair, Fred Grawe, Le- !
land McNulty, Erwin Nelson, Arnold
I Johnson"' RoWt^eidle^ °Ernest slew-1
art, Orbeck Hovdey, Kenneth Olson
, Walter Redden. '
'■ _
Supt. W. E.
~ r T
^1
M rf
'
k
|
stegner arrived in the
city on Monday of this week and will
take over his new duties on Monday, !
January 21st. He was introduced to
the student body on Tuesday P. M.
'and gave a short talk to the student I
body. j
_ I
On Friday of last week the student
body of the high school through their
spokesman, William Willard, present-1
ed Mr. M. O. Glorvick with a fin,»
Gladstone Traveling Bag as a part-'
ing gift,
LIBRARY NOTES
1
Following is the report of the
Sheridan County Free Library f 0 r
[ 1928 : i
i Expenditures.in county records |
*t>' S a
H. Magazines and newspapers.
C. Rent, coal, light, water.
D. Printing and stationery,
Insurance,
Îa R°°h s -
1 . ' ° ther ex P ense -
Cl Main t Hbrary
i 0 branches; excluding rural schools
Main library circulation, v,
Adult—
Classified
Fiction ...
!
j
j
I
.1744
.5815
Total .
Juvenile—
Classified
Fiction ....
.—.7659
1088
.6154
Total
„7142
Grand Total.14,801
Estimated circulation from branches
is 5,000. (The record of circulation
from the rural schools is not counted.)
763 packages of books were sent
out to individuals who do not have ac
cess to any of the various branch li
braries.
The greater part of the reading is
done during the fall and winter
months as is shown by the monthly
record of the circulation:
January .
February
March ...
.1613
.1156
.1425
e
n
DELICIOUS, FRESH,
TEMPTING CUTS OF
Meat
Highest quality meats at low
prices—fair weight and good
service at all times. All meat
fresh and pure. Prompt deliv
ery of all orders. It is not
even necessary to come to our
shop—just call phone No. 31
and you may be sure yon will
be given good value. Just try
it
HEIN'S
MEAT and GROCERY I
à
0*»*
mitHmiauaiiiHiiiHiiiiiMiimiiiiHiui
wily 1 zzzzzzzzzzzz - . x io4
June . g2Q
•My . 582
.. 755
October er Vioff
November . 1634
December .1361
T , , -only
A «eaaio^i^taV"ïte'Y.'bra!y 1
January 1, 1929—4989. *
Registration—Borrowers registered
in the Library, Jan. 1, 1929—4810. ,
- - :
Æ^.le^- ^GHTS
" r Bladder Relief Is Nature's Danger
' lRna * Columbus Minister's Wife
Relates Experience.
Q . Z' , W ' Mltche11 » 824 No, Park
'' 0 umbus, Ohio, says: "My wife
3 . 8 ^ oubl ed seriously with bladder
irritation un *il we used lithiated buchu
(Relier Formula.) She would have to
Tj* 6 t0 * ""7 6aCh H
* ^-ThT " y Ie * ter -"
^ithiated Buchu acts on the bladder !
as e P som salts on the bowels. ^
° U ' { ° K T and d««» 1 »»
7f"' w, h rellevm? lrri " I
' l . 1( ? n ' 6 tablets cost 2c each at
a ( Ul g stores.
o ^ UrB ' 0hto '
Plentywood Drug Co.
8
EXAMINATION
The stale 7th and 8th grade mid- :
o? ar exam mation will be held January |
24 and 25 in Plentywood only. '
Schedule ;
Firs L? ay ~? :0 ° Civics 10:00 Re
Drives'went
ex -1
Keller Laboratory, I
Locally at
adv.
C ? S8; 10: 0 30 1Ilst °r y ; 12:00 Intermis- 1
I 1 ® 1 ! t, 1 Grammar; 3:00 Recess;
* Read !? g; 4:15 c l°se.
L Second Dajr—9:00 Arithmetic; 11:00
- e . ss ; 11:15 s PeUmg; '12:00 Inter
mission. 1:30 Physiology and Agri- !
culture; 2:30 Geography; 4:00 Close.
ETHEL E. SINGLETON,
County Superintenednt,
;4i-2t
POLITICAL GOAT
By HANS RASMUSSEN
^ ears ag0 ' wben Plentywood
nol hing but a name, George Bolster
was here. His was the place where
people stopped and were fed
was
on theii
long trips from Culbertson and A:
brose to their future homes
where beyond
When Plentywi >a-l formed itself into
a town Bolster was the main push.
He was the business man, big busi
ness. His name is still on the swell
est building on main street, "Bolster
Block.
ni
some
George Bolster was here and
there and everywhere.
He was the!
mayor of the town, be wa? on the'
school board—always in the lead.
Like so many others, Bolster proba
bly overestimated things,
took all he had and left him without
any means of support. He was then
getting along in years and had
family to support, but you never heard
George complain. He peddled a little
here and there and got along the best
hé could.
someone
a
If he could only be elected county
J.C.PENNEY CO.
PLENTYWOOD, MONTANA
Sport Frocks
Spring 1929
Youthful Modes
Designed Expressly
For Smart
Juniors
.75
$14
I
Pi<
A
This exceptionally in
teresting collection
«tresses the importance
of natural kasha, en
livened by toning* of
green. Sketched lefh
two - piece frock, gay
with Helvetia, Ripple,
and Mountain greens;
iketebei right i jacket
frock with green band
ings in ombre effect.
-
«
■/
Sizes is, is, n, is
Chiffon Hose
Silk to the Top
Fancy Bloome
rs
With Lace
A gift that combines util
ity with smartness. Pair
Trimming
Rayon and laco
make charming
dies for the most par
ticular and they are
so practical and inex
pensive I
$ 1.49
un
Pure Silk Hose/
Full-Fashioned
A splendid hose of pure silk;
—mercerized top and sole.
98c
98c
assf ' ssor then his fam,i >- w* not
have to worry about the eats so he
went to the political loaders to find
°ot what show he liai «f being olect
ed * 0h ' yes ' he had the best show in
W0ldd " They would all endorse
him and vote for him if he would
travel all over the county and get
their ca' d d'r'''' OSt
r , the Jf candidates,
u e ° rge boa S h t gasoline galore, which
h 6 could 111 afford and covered the
county from one end to the other.
On the evening of election day he
was sitting in the Farmer-Labor
Temple listening to the election re
turns. He had tears in his eyes.
The job meant so much to him and his
family. As the returns come in he
realized how his political friends had
made the goat out of him. All the
other candidates he had been boosting
te ™ ere elertal - but ** "'ven
him the Cold shoulder ' The old
wiped the tears from his eyes and
Jailer job as wel1 as he ' but who s P ent
more time and money in putting the
ticket th __ fipnr _ p Rnl(5tpr7
er tbdn George Bolster.
So
home, sick.
He had one more hope left,
might get a job as jailer with the ad
He
ministration he had helped to elect, so
be senl his application—and was
turned down by his political allies.
Others could probably fill a petty
--
IlivemsArn
©y
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■fâr.
*
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© ^
TinCH
Misappropriation
There was a young spendthrift
named Jerry
Who spent every shekel and
berry
For parties and teas
And roistering sprees
On ev'ry cheap Tom, Dick and
Harry.
*****
ONE Y will serve the ends—
_noble or ignoble—of those
who have it. After all, it isn't
money that's tainted, but the
hands of those who use it
shamefully that are tainted.
Money that is saved serves long
est and best.
Put Something Away For That
Rainy Day!
M
Farmers and Merchants
State Bank