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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grass Range Review
Location
Grass Range, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1918
Page
6
In Dawson North Dakota Farmer J G Ingle recounts an all night meeting in the Grand Pacific hotel with Townley and allies over a store scheme funded by farmers. The account includes threats of coercion, a confrontation, and a public dispute over surplus funds and Rochdale principles.
In a Fargo Forum account Farmer Ingle recounts joining the Nonpartisan League in 1916, paying $9 and later $100 for store organizer efforts. He describes differing tactics, daily pay, and suspicions about repayment terms and back league dues, signaling a dispute with organizer Townley’s leadership and the league’s methods.
North Dakota farmer draws a sharp line between Townley and the farmers. He says Townley’s methods threaten farmer interests and he will not permit callers to brand him as selling out to big business. He sought nonpartisan league input and cites his long years as an on the soil farmer in Abercrombie and Dawson, North Dakota.
UNCLE DAN extols military training based on stories of Mexican border service. Jimmie and Billie discuss training benefits, citing faster earnings, alertness, courtesy, and better decision making. Uncle Dan shows two photographs illustrating growth after five months of service and argues training strengthens individuals and national defense. He urges passage of the Military Training bill.
A historic contract note outlining a subscription by multiple subscribers to fund a Consumers United Stores Company venture in North Dakota. It details 100 dollar payments, allocation of 9 percent to a central store or educational work, redemption terms at ten thousand dollars, and the aim to support cooperative buying and democratic involvement.
In San Pablo Colombia travelers encounter locks that resist easy use yet vent air freely. Harry A. Franck notes doors with swan shaped keyholes and others shaped like a man horse or goose across Narino, whose locks thwart the casual traveler until local help is learned.
A reflective piece compares life to a pebble worn smooth by repeated rubbing. It urges individuals to shed angular ideas and conduct to gain polish, noting that embracing the process may be tedious but leads to symmetry and refinement.
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