The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1918, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ° THREE STOCKHOLDERS seditious utterances, We would con-| acreage of spring wheat, announced lay Dradipele last year was se tion 73.9 while the ten year average UNITED MINERS miner,” said Samuel Pascoe, dist et i sider ourselves allies: of the Kaiser|ay for the first time, .was.looked for |.000 tons and.the..June condition..85.1,/is 214,000,000 bushels.and the condition -president of, the.union.for North Da- F ff we were responsible for bringing |2%@ the condition of that crop was) while the ten year average is 95,100,- | 68.2. “ 5 HAVE NO PL: ‘CE kota-and : Montana, in expressing’ the~ 5 * : i ‘ , “expected to be excellent. 000 tons and the condition 88.0, The! peach production last year was 45,- atttude of his organization-towatd the os i } you to Minot until your case is over|" A” forecast of 672,589,000 ~bushels | May forecast when the condition was | 190,000 beshela and the duno Cond OR WOBBLIES | wovniies. “rhe tnited: Mine’ Work- | 3 H and you are found innocent. If the]of winter wheat was made last month | 89,6 indicated 107,550,000 tons, tion 60.5 while the ten vee average ———. ers have time sand again.declined - in governor of our state wants men in-|from conditions existing May 1 when| Apple production last year was 175,- E 49,600,000 bushels and the condition “An' hw. Ww. cannot: bélorig’ to’the| their national conventions: toengorse ! yd ; |dicted for seditious utterances mak- the report showed the plant to be}900,000 bushels and the June 1 condi-| 61.4. United Mine Workers ofAmerica. nor | the socialist party. We are not in pol- j ing speaking tours in North Dakota| 80-4 percent of.a normal. Last year | ____- \ . on June 1 it was 70.9 and the crop 404 ‘}-work in the same mine with a union | itics.” i during these war times, then we are . disloyal to the governor. He is nut whe Bose poet con att A NGUUODAANUOUDONOUSOUDNUOONROGEOODOGONOUOOCUOULOOE year er Ce if S fi and UGUCOUGEUGUOUUOAAEOOUGUGEONNDOEOEOOAGODS*UdOUOU AO OuOoNONONOeONOoUOosuOOoONN OUUGDAUDODUOEGDONGALOOODNOUNONNOCHOUOCNONDaNNG CUCL TT UNGUODUUGERADDRAECOUEOQRSOR ODODE RONHOOOONUD DUDEODLUATOUEALOGERPAETOPSHONOHGL our kind of man. Ready to Hear Store Manager| > when the court gets through with| the production average: 652,000;000 bu- you and if you are then out of jail,|Shels. Spring wheat production ‘last ‘When He Has Cleared Self {Which will mean you are not guilty|Year was 233,000,000 bushels and the Esa) e ; oe & ‘ of sedition, we will send you a list| conditions on June 1 was 91.6 while p ; of Charges—Not Now of the farmers who wanted you to|the ten year average is 257,000,000 1 . et q° : . ( come to Minot and debate the stores| bushels and the Condit on ae Last . p ‘ rf i DIS question. Until then Mr. Brinton we| year's acreage ‘was 18,511,000. 4 : ‘ ‘ IS DISLOYAL TO FRAZIER farmers beliove your piace is not * Oats Production, a Hl | i i { ——_—_ speaking to people in North Dakota. Oats :production last year was 1,67,- a " ‘| Maybe I am right when I believe the| 000,600 bushels and the condition on 6 joc Tig i If Governor Stands for Suspect-'| moncy farmers paid into the educa-|Junee1 was 88.8 while the ten year Prrpeiers . tional fund of the stores is being] average is: 1,296,000,000 bushels and, ed Seditionists Making ‘Talks spent to send men indicted for sedi-|the condition 89.4. ‘Last year’s acre- >, . : tious utterances on speaking tow age, was 43,572,000 acres. They’re Not with Him through North Dakota. Two: years] - Barley.production last year was 209,- ‘ x \ ago 1 heard a league speaker say the | 00,000 bushels and the June 1 con- Minot, N. D:, June 7.—“If the gov-|league men, if eee would ie dition 89.3, while the ten years aver- ; é tect the farmers of Nort akota. age is 202,000,000 bushels and the ernor o} § c A : Aran , tor tio ae wants men: pnuleted they let men indicted for sedition} condition 90.4. Last year’s. acreage seditious utterances making speak- | speak from public platforms, I believe | was 8,835,000 acres. ing tours in North Dakota_-aring | they are forgetting their promises. Rye “production last year was 60,- these war times, then we are disloyal] 1 do En fan ti ie Mie me any) 145,000, bushels and the June 1-condi- to: the governor” is the sentiment of | 0" wll the courts veelde your tase. tion ‘S43 while the ten year average | Ward County farmers as expressed ‘by (Siencay PeACOD.: FROST 500,000 bushels and the condition Jacob Frost, prominent South Pi t rairie Nh May Forecast. : peter Laat aoe. wy ‘ anton, BILLION WHEAT “fhe May forecast when the condi- A.C. Townley of. the Nonpartisan) CROP MAY BE [tion was 89.6, indicated $2,628,000 o league and general; manager of the|, REA: IZED : YET bastelssthig. yaar, Consumers’ United Stores Company, Nonpartisan league enterprise, re- Spe ee aa e -garding the proposed debate between | ___(Continued) Fxont Rage One.), by a a ¥ , i roe Benton and Jas. S. Millov. of Minot, | tions for winter neat have not been " a everal weeks ago, Mr. Frost, acting |‘the best, a crop of that size y yet i as chairman of a somimittee of Yarm-|be realized. For Infants and Children ‘ ers, sent an invitation to Brinton ask- Almost ideal weather conditions in Use For Over 30 Years ' ing him to meet the local man in|have prevailed during muchy of) the debate before an opening meeting in| spring growing sedson and it was felt | Always bears. be this city for’ the purpose ‘of afford-| today’s forecast would she in- the 4 14 ing the farmers of this vicinity an ap-| crease in the mated prot ion of | Signature of > “ ~~ is Now Open — BIGGER and more grand than ever + to serve you with delicious home made candies, ice cream and soft drinks of all kinds. Our fountain ser- - vice is in charge of Wm. Kontos, late of New York City, assuring you of the latest drinks and dishes in Broadway style. ? y TM AAUOQUCGULONAQUUONUUONOOGUAGOGAOUCQDOONNNAQAOUOAOONOUN0GUQ0Q000UC00000 OUO4UUGUUEQUOI00QQE00000000CTH0E00000000000000H40U0000O000000S000000000E40400400890000000000C000000000000000000 a SEREOTEEREGEOUOOQOGRENEGETEOMEDUACONSUGEOUUUGEOUEGUSEEAENOOLUGIOREMEES2358% CSOSEUEQUQOUDEOZETENVERONEHL = DUSUAOOUEUNEESOULESEOBOSUSESESUCUOLEDSUOGOURDEDOOUESUSSOOSESEDSOSORSIGUGE: i SULEULVUQUEEYEREEUROSURUDUSERELEURESELERAGUUQNUOUGEOECOEQUEQUESESSROOGUOSDSSLSSE0USSS20S0ESSSOROCUCEOEENESIENEEE= t PIM TT a i portunity to hear both: gides of the| Winter wheat which'is sgrowing -on CAOUEGADOGOAOOROREGUERODENOUGUNUUSUSOOUGHOUAEOONOAOCLAOADOGEOOONOOUOOAUOOOUOOOIONIGISGUOLUECCQLOECOUCQ0000G0000 OUOUOUUUEQOEUEOG¢NOONOANEONCEOOSONNOROGEAEUOUNUNOUGOOEOEGEOUOSONcRSBOGabOsOsOOOONNODONOLQIONE « stores gentroversy. The invitation|the largest acreage ‘ever planted to oo —— ne z { was ignored, Brinton dodging an open|that crop. -A large iherease in: the ; i meeting. Noting the many, announce- ai ' ments in the Townley papers of this = 7 state in which the general manager * © fthe stores company sought to cou- 'e vey the impression that he was not dodging a debate before an open meet- | | C- on ] S- C: ing, the committee of farmers me2t H and had Mr. Frost sent another in- vitation. x P ' ys A The letter was written to Brinton a : | 4 few days before he was arrested for é ipa less i seditious utterances. A short time From Song Headquarters ‘after he was indicted by the federal | grand jury at-Fargo, Brinton. wrote ic the South Prairie farmer stating that; Why pay 10c for music * x . the: farmers of this section iwanti when you can buy it at the ‘ : a debate in Minot between himself ani | : Milloy he would hold a meeting of Wonder 5 & 10c Store for ke en Ce fhe et] | ij the holders of» buyers’ certificates in only one-half. Save your the Minot store and eh asked for a list | yj i of teh farmers. He declared he could nicklesand buy Thrift Stamps. i not be in Minot June 8, the date] Read the list of only a few z selected by the committee of farmers, \ i | because on that day he would be at that we selk Bowman to deliver an address. The feply tt to Brinton by: Mr. S Frost Pollaya: . z t FOR 5c ‘- South Prajrie, Minot, June 2, 1918. * Mr. J. ‘W. Brinton, Mother .. Consumers’ United Stores Company, ‘ St. Paul, Minn. Meet Me at the Station «. % Dear Sir:— | i ; Take Me Back to Dreamland. . I have received your letter answer- o ing my invitation to have you meet A/Rag Time Lullaby -.---- - Jas. S. Milloy of Minot to debate the | Break the News to Mother. . stores question before an open me:t- \ ing in Minot, I note What you say |Faueh-A-Ballagh.; . .- { ' about -holding a meeting here if the |Floreine Waltz...-........+++++5e “il men who’have paid their money into |’, a - - your pes want you. You have It's So Hard to be Happy Without 5. x _included literature < telling of other You...... 00: sete eens j Ste eae norinewtton as. it-but some |‘Way Down in Macon Georgia -. - . 5¢ ‘ You ask me to,give,you a‘list of the When Its Rose Bud Time in Red { farmers who would: like to have you | ’ Bud...... cawlevecece Beles Ay come here.4fyeould not do that now, sir. F- wrote you before you were hese song: way placed:undér arrest. Then'there were You can gel t . and many os seretel: fatimers) incinding myse't, others at The Wonder 5 & 10c wish you would not come. You send ¢ me a notice that you will speak at 4 Store for. only 5c. ee, \ Movement GI iw bat 4 1 ? fa at Less Cost named O'Hare. Maybe they want you id , down there, Mr. Brinton, but myself 5 ‘ and the other farmers I refer to don’t T HE W 0 N D E R pe ee ee a rae) h i want you here. You are Andicted for s , with a JBUAADUDUNOLODOEOASHOONOOOOUNN ac eee, . 7" Lauson “Frost King” Tractor— iodizelliatitet vee ' Dust-Proot---All Gears Enclosed | Popular Priced Store Bowman on Saturday. That is where they’ wanted that notorius wpmau Did you ever notice the cloud of dust around a tractor when doing field work or when operating a grain thresher? Well, that’s what .the,designers of the Lauson Tractor kerosene or distillate) had in ‘mind when Our New Wash Skirts Are Here ’ ' ’ «Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Center”: they placed every gear in a bath of oil or grease, enclosed in a dust-proof case. Gears, no matter how well Fil ibe GE SO A I eed ae ee made or how good the. material, will wear.rapidly if not protected from dust and grit, or if insufficiently E Te Laan SSE , The mechanism ofthe tractor or automobile is pretty much like that. of a well designed watch. _ What would you think ‘of a farmer = ig going through his field with all the cases of his watch wide open? How long\ would a good movement survive that sort of carelessness? = Every waist in the store, values up to $6.75, “$ : = Saturday’s,sale ......... LESSONS ian oete 4.98 ; BIG LAUSON FEATURES 3 ne ea, i . 2 ists slightly soiled, dust- f, rain- f—all 's enclosed and run in oil. 5th—Extra large Perfex Radiator insures perfect cooling under all conditions. : = oe ne sins aiclage ; pieedN a $2.98 pacntetee hoary autyatoereniides Valve-inchend, 4 Tex, “engine rated 25 ¢th—Large, roomy platform with levers and steering wheel conveniently located. = y’ trees ee ee es eee b eee < H. P. built to burn kerosene or distillate. ee ese f 7th—The Lauson Kerosene Tractor is insured against wear by the use of Anti- = One lot of wash waists 98 8rd—Selective type sliding gear, enclosed transmission running in oil, built for Friction Bearings on all shafts. ‘Twenty-four roller and ball bearings are = Saturday’s sale .........--eeeee eee os a Solace oe ‘ Cc a8 two speeds’ forwar hand ‘one reverse (2 1-2 miles plowing speed, e a4 low, used in its construction. ZA “ = One lot of tub silk waists, $2 98 drive pe aye panel ‘machine cut and enclosed, is 8th—The Tanson Kerossie scion wil pale ines cosstone pion deporting pen = Me gAle ous coves odie eee CaM enc ceca Elliott Automobile Type Steering Knuckles, with ffont wheels mounted on soil conditions, and has a Q = Sauiniay ae fae : os Timken Roller Bearings, akeststecting easy and pertnits short turns. inches or large ensilage cutter. my WORKING PARTS PROTECTED—LONG LIFE a Exainine all the working parts of the Lauson Kerosene Tractor and you will find that dust or dirt cannot get at them. Compare this method -of operation with that of many other tractors in the same price class. , , ; "Then, too, we. have placed ig vital parts, twenty-four expensive Timken and Hyatt roller and ball:-bearings designed especially for the i Layson 15-25. Tractor. A ! Important: tothe farmer buyer is the standing and history of the company back of the product. The John Lauson Manufacturing Com- pany has ‘been maRing: gasoline and kerosene engines for more than twenty years and selling them all over the world, These quality products are delivering service today and it is the same business policy of twenty years stability back of the Lauson-Kerosene Tractor. “The Name guarantees rf 4 oie quality and service.” + : 5 ee ee ane } aE é We Recommend the Oliver Plow ~ your : : : ; , Distributors ‘ NEAT ee SHOES , HULICK ae White PRU LN IN Shoe FargoND, 7 3 Dressing +o forMen's. Women's and Childrens Shoes Y CORPORATIONS UM TES BURFALOS a ; a0 MOTOR SALES CO. | Fargo, N. D. x * t kk OK Oe ee Fk _, National Over Week red gune sn tosh Dedicated tc th» Promotion of “Tractor arming DL) ELE pe