The Grangeville globe. [volume], February 19, 1920, Image 6

About The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
:.;'S WAR RECORD
-
L xJ * - k.
Governor Active Aid of National
Authorities.
Hi« Own Son, Pullman, Win* HI«
Stripes in Overseas
Service
Friends of Frank O. Lawden point j
with pride to his record ns war gov- j
f Illinois. Promptly following
of diplomatie relations j
United States and Ger- 1
ernor
the severance
between the
many Go'V.
to the people of Illinois
Louden Issued an appeal
to uphold
Wilson.
solemn duly of nil Ameri- |
"t# rally to his sup- j
Presldem
"It Is the
cans." he said.
port."
Three days later he went before a
Joint sesgiou cf the two branches of
the legislature to renew his'appeal.
"We may have many sympathies,"
he said. "We cun have hut one allegi
ance and that allegiance Is to the I
United Slates." Is
The authorities In Washington re
gurded Illinois as critical territory,
Gov. Lowden took Immediate steps to [ tt)
demonstrate that the state was united- 7
ly back of the government In what- j
ever war measures it undertook. He
appointed u state council of defense,
representing all parties and all ele
ments, to organize the war activities
of Illinois.
The work of this council was note
worthy. Financed by an appropriation
of $50,000 as against appropriations
for similar purposes In other states
running as high as $5,000,000, the Il
linois council achieved results equal In
Importance to those of any other body
of its kind in the country. Among the
things It did of direct aid to the gov
ernment's military plans was to give
preliminary training to several thou
sand drafted men, so that on report
ing to camp they were able to obtain
Immediate recognition as noncommis
sioned officers. The' council's chief
function, however, was In building up
the morale of the people at home,
fostering economies, and aiding move
ments of whatever kind desiguèd tt»
Increase natlonul efficiency.
The governor kept in close personal
touch with the Illinois boys lh khaki
and blue. He visited them In tlielr
camps, traveled to the seaboard to bid
Godspeed to departing contingents und
was at New York to give welcome in
the name of the stute to the veterans
■who came back ut the close of the
fighting.
His interest In the soldiers was not
merely official. Among them was his ,
own son. Pullman Lowden-a member J of
oi^ci
ing
bus
lh
to
lias
lias
lie
of the Prairie division. In that divi
sion wus the "Dandy First" regiment
of the Illinois national guard with
which Lowden served for three years
as lieutenant-colonel,
overseas with his outfit, did his bit ln
the ranks as a common soldier, and
came back with the cherished gold
service stripe«.
a
Pullman went
LOWDEN FOR ECONOMY
Term as Governor a Record of
Saving and Efficiency.
Simplifie« Management of Stgte Af
faire With Results Profitable
to the Tax Payera.
The high cost of government has
supplied the supporters of Frank
Lowden the pjutform on which they
are confident he will be elected presi
dent of the United States.
Governor Lowden was born on a
farm and worked his way through
school by teaching. He is a product
of the Middle West, having been horn
In Minnesota, raised In Iowa and then
coming to Chicago. He worked as a
clerk In 'a Chicago law office for $8 a
week while preparing for his profes
sion. Later he entered politics. He
was thrice elected congressman front
the Thirteenth Illinois district before
voluntarily retiring.
He was elected governor of thf
«täte ln 1916 by a tremendous plu
rality and his record as chief execu
tive has put him In the list of presl
dentlal possibilities. Friends of th
governor explain that he had to he
dragged into th« nice for presiden
Certainly he does not seem to worr
about the outcome of the campaign.
"I think one of the greatest'needs
of the country today Is a strongeif,
finer, happier Americanism." said Gov
ernor Lowden. "We can compel midis
to respect our form of government,
or get out. and that we must do. At
the same time we are under the pr|>
- , , ,
found necessity of earning Hint re
- „[
«pect from all right thinking men. \\e
, , ,
are hearing strong preachments
, I , I
against profiteering und extravagance.
Tet It Is hardly dawning on the pub- j
lie mind that we can be paying excess
ively for government, as well ns f|r»r ^
Sugar, meat or fuel. !
"minois formerly had 125 separate
boards and commissions handling |ts
affairs. No one man, no score of men, I
were responsible. A premium win
put on spending.
"Under my
I
j
administration tlnlse j
bureaus have been consolidated into
nine departments, whose chief« reside
«t the state capital and are held in
filvldually responsible. One effect of
this has been to reduce the tax rate
Of the state 33 per cent In two yerirs.
Adoption of a budget system has Hen
a valuable adjunct In saving the tf.r
payers money. I think efficiency and
•conomy ln government Is one mlglhty
Step tn the direction of Improved
Americanism.- IE,
GOV. LOWDEN
REAL FRIEND
OF FARMER
\i
Record in Offices Proves His In
terest in Measures to
Benefit Agriculture
j
j
j
1
MANAGES HIS OWN FARM
j
| B1
j •«»"•*• Governor Is Cotton Planter,
Stpck Raiser and General Farmer
—Fosters Bills to Make,Rural
Life More Attractive.
I Republican nomination for president.
Is a practical and successful farmer.
Korn on a farm near Sunrise. Minn., of
sturdy American parentage, he moved
[ tt) Hardin county, Iowa, when he wus
7 years old, where he worked tils way
j tljrcrngh school later by teaching,
When he came to Chicago, he pur
caused a large farm near Oregon, III.,
w^hlch he now calls his home. „
, _ „ . , . , . , .
J of f ol, ' We should foster thls ln '
dustry ln every way we can.
Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois,
oi^ci of the leuding candidates for the
This farm Is one of the finest In Illi
nois. In addition to this he owns and
operates two cotton plantutkms In Ar
kansas and has extensive stock breed
ing Interests in Texus. Although he
bus beeff*successful us a teacher, law
yer, business man und statesman,
l^owden prefers to be . known as a
farmer. He lias a way of succeeding
lh everything he undertukes and his
experience as a farmer Is no exception
to this' rule.
The governor's interest in fanning
lias at no time been more forcibly
4hown than during the 'four years he
lias governed Illinois. In his Inaugural
address he laid out a broad policy
which he hus consistently followed for
fostering every phase, of agriculture,
lie said, on taking' office:
"Agriculture Is our most important
industry. It Is the source of our
greatness. Its continued success is
(he condition of any permanent pros
perity within our borders. The con
servation movement must concern it
self with the soil, for even our brief
history shows that fertile fields may
become abandoned
other causes than lack of rainfall.
The raising of live stock seems neces
snry if we are to preserve the fertility
EE
55
55
fanas through
"We should encourage co-operative ss
farming. Wherever you find agricul
ture In Its highest state you find that -SEE
co-operatlou has made Its greatest ad- ~
vanes."
One of the most notable measures j=
taken by Gov. Lowden to foster agri- 55
culture was the civil administrative 55
code. This act consolidated In the SE
state department of agriculture varl- 55
ous commissions and bureaus, created
from time to time to aid the farming srs
Interests. The efficiency of admints
tratlon was vastly® enhanced by this
centralization of responsibility, and
the benefits to the rural population
have been Increasingly evident during ==
the two years ilnce the code was =
adopted.
Moreover, through Gov. Lowden's EE
active Interest, a number of bills have =
been put through the legislature dl- jjsr
rectly bearing on the farmer's lot. =5
These Include the hill for establishing 55
a tenancy commission, for regulating 55
commission merchants, the pure seed 55
law, the revised dog law, compensa- 55
tion fpr the slaughter of tubercular 55
cattle, appropriation of $125,000 for a 55
limestone plant, appropriation for a
live stock biological laboratory, estab- —
lishlng a veterinary college, and regu- ^5
luting the spread of plant disease.
The governor likes not only farms =5
but farmers. In u speech recently he 25
said: 55
"In these troublesome times I often —
wish I were governor of a state whose 55
only citizens were farmers. The ==
farmer is the greatest stabilizer in the '55
country and If it were not for our 25
6.000,000 farmers I would despair of \ 25
the future of America." =
a
a
a
stmeon W . King. Fri«nd of Emancl- ;5=
At
, ,, , __
Republican politics for ,0 years and
re- . , ...
the last surviving pallbearer who offl
\\e , , , ,
elated at the funeral services for =
... , .
I Abraham Lincoln held in Chicago, has
j
f|r»r ^ v
! "I have voted for evhry Reimbltcun
president since Liftcoln and 1 expect
|ts hi cast my ballot for Lowden next
I November." said Mr. King. "I have
win
LAST LINCOLN PALLBEARER
LOOKS TO LOWDEN TO LEAD
pator. Expect« Illinoisan's Record
to Make Him Party Choice.
Stuieon W. King, active in minois m
d'ïçlarvsl his Intention of supporting
Governor Frank u.
. Lowden for presi
I known Frank Lowden for thirty years.
j aad he Is just the type of man the
j country needs for president In this
into crisis of the country's history. He Is
able. hono«t. progressive, experienced
in- nod effietem. I remember when he
of test came to Chicago as n poor young
rate man To study law. I saw him admitted
»n 'be bur and later enter public life
Hen -nul rise ta fame, and I feel proud of
tf.r- bis c-eat succès*.
and tv has proven the best governor
nm.is tins ever hud. .and„w« have
. ,i -..me great executives In the his
of the state.
fU
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Thursday, Friday *nâ Saturday
Feb. 26,27,28
3 Days Only
3 Days Only
This sale was developed as an advertising plan by
the United Drug Company, owned by 8,000 druggists.
Rather than spend large, sums of money in other ways
to convince you of the merit of their goods, they are
spending it on this sale in permitting us to sell you a
full-sized package of high standard merchandise for
1 cent. It cost money to get new customers and the
loss taken on this sale will be well spent if the goods
please you.
STATIONERY
MENTHOLINE BALM
A useful external aid in the
treatment of common colds of
the head, throat and chest.
1 bottle 30c
TALCUMS
50 cent Bouquet asa
Jeanice, perfumed
with one of thcfc zT—
most
odors ever created.
Two for 51c
A 25 cent Baby
Talcum, made of
the finest talcum,
rice powder and
boric acid* delightfully per
fumed, nothing more. 2 for 26c
35 cent Corylopsis Talcum
delightfully refreshing for toi
let and bath.
2 for 76c
2 for 76c
2 for 61c
2 for 61c
2 for 61c
2 for 61c
2 for 21c
2 for 11c
75c Fensdale Linen
75c Floriene Fabric
60c Scenic Linen
60c Lord Baltimore
60c Old Homestead Linen
60c Cascade Pound Paper
20c Envelopes
10c Envelopes
delightful
2 bottles 31c
« Qr ~ > Talcum
•v
REXALL TOOTH PASTE
A perfect
dentrifice, an
tiseptic and
deodorant.
Cleans and
whitens the
teeth. Comes
out flat.
2 tubes 36c
•PM
hi
m
Jvrtfßafa
j(jnen
I
more
SE
55
srs
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55
55
55
55
55
55
—
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=5
25
55
—
55
==
'55
25
25
=
wmin
t
Two for 26c
U
CASCADE WRITING
PAPER—By the Pound
The wise
correspond
ent discov
ered long
ago that it
is waste of
money to
huv writing
paper in other form. Some of
the very wisest of the wise
ones also disovered it a waste
of money to go elsewhere and
pay 75 cents for what they
could obtain here for 60 cents
per pound.
This Sale Two Pounds for 61c
1 tube 35c
TOILET ARTICLES
50c Bouquet Ramee Talcum
35c Corylopsis Talcum
25c Baby Talcum
$1.00 Bouquet Face Powder
75c Syta Face Powder
60c Violet Dulce Cold Cream
60c Arbutis Cold Cream
60c Harmony Massage Cream 2 for 61c
30c Peroxide Cream
30c Rexall Cold Cream
$1.25 Toilet Water
75c Perfume
60c Harmony Shampoo
■35c Rexall Tooth Paste
30c Rexall Tooth Powder
20c Powder Puff
85c Hair Brush
15c Hand Brush
25c Medicated Soap
15c Toilet Soap
2 for 51c
2 for 36c
2 for 26c
2 for $1.01
2 for 76c
2 for 61c
2 for 61c
GUARANTEED HOT
WATER BOTTLE
er
The largest sell
ing bottle in the
world.
♦
2 for 31c
2 for 31c
2 for $1.26
2 for 76c
2 for 6lc
2 for 36c
2 for 31c
2 for 21c
2 for 86c
2 for 16c
2 for 26c
2 for 16c
The price every
where is $2.50
Guaranteed for
Two Years
One $2.50
Two $2.51
;5=
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VIOLET'DULCE
COMPLEXION POWDER
TbssU
TOILZT SOA!»
MISCELLANEOUS
$2.50 Fountain Syringe
$2.50 Hot Water Bottle
25c Aspirin
30c Cleaning Fluid
15c Glue
60c Analgesic Baume
25c Arnica Salve
25c Carbolic Salve
30c White Liniment
25c Cathartic Pills
25c Cold Tablets
25c Hoadkche Tablets
25c Little Liver Pills
30c Mentholine Balm
30c Cough Syrup
$1.25 Iron and Cascara Tonic
5c Gum and Mints
Dut.c e '
2 for $2.51
2 for $2.51
2 for 26c
2 for 31c
2 for 16c
2 for 61c
2 for 26c
2 for 26c
2 for 31c
2 for 26c
2 for 26c
2 for 26c
2 for 26c
2 for 31c
2 for 31c
2 for $1.26
2 for 6c
#
TltVCER
Rexall Medicated Skin S«-:ip
is recommended by us as an
ideal toilet soap for general
purposes.
1 Bar 25c
2 Bars 26c
* One of the
Duloe Complexion requisites.
The name stands for highest
quality. ( >ne of the best quali
ties of this complexion powder
is that it does uot "sow" when
used moderately. Delightfully
scented with the Violet Dulce
■ odor.
One 60c
famous Violet
VIOLET DULCE CREAM
Violet Dulce
Cold Cream is
unexcelled for
..... ■-AI
massage pur
yioses. It retains
its exquisite tex
ture and sweet violet ordor m
m
U
definitely.
One Jar 60c
Two 61c
——
Two Jars 61 o
ALL SALES CASH
Eastman Kodaks
Edison Phonographs
Above Prices Do Not Include War Tax
—
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=== I _ I am. I I I I ■ B I I ■ H ■ K
srs I AB I j * B . B W B B J H 1 I I
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== /bi •«! w a a _ __ _
= LirailfifeVllIC. IdänO Ihf» RFXÀÏ Ï ^frirß
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You buy an item at regular price—then another
item of the same kind for 1 cent. As an illustration:
The standard price of Rexall Tooth Paste Is 35 cents,
You buy a tube at this price, and by paying 1 cent
more, or 36 cents, you get two tubes. Every article in
this sale is a high-class standard piçce of merchandise,
just the same as we sell you every day at regular
prices, and have sold you for years.