The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 6

FARMERS REFUSE TO HAVE LEAGUE THROTTLE PAPER Form New News Medium When Townley’s Henchman Tries to Dictate What to Print the Non- vovered that ola are not swallowl "3 pro- paganda, The latest upri sland mandates of the ley Jeaders on the part of farmers centers | around Steele county where the farne crs still retain a certain amount of | theiy initiative and feel that they are still able to think for themselves with- out being told what to think and how to think it, | As a resul€ of Walter W. Li sett’s | attempt to ride rough shod oer the | Stecle county farmers who forufed and | owned a newspaper of their own, they Lave started a new newspaper known A he Stecle County Observer” and iess men and farmers are i tempts by Liggett routrol Ss columns and edi torial policy. ‘ The announcement of the new paper ves the cause that determined its es jishment free and unfettered — by | ownley’s henchmen, It is in part as follows; ANNOUNC ome months the National © bureau of Fargo came to the farmers and business men of Finley and suggested that they ¢ nize a vspaper, While it was agreed that paper would support the Non- partisan league, yet it was to be a community newspaper. “Upon the condition that the writ: er be retained as editor several of the | business men were induced to buy stock and soon a consolidation of the Steele County Tribune and the Finley Beacon All ran smooth until W. » Who is manager of the Service bureau, decided that we were getting on better terms with the business men than he wished and he led to move us, but we had not figured on this move and told him that we Would not. On August 11, he, Liggett, brought Mr. Evans, a Socialist, from the st: ot Washington, to Finley and was go- ing to put him in charge, but there be ing a few of the stockholders present, they naturally wanted to know if they Mr. | | against the | SMENT had anything to say in the deal. | Liggett said he was the whole power | and he went further than words to} he hit the writer] in the eye while sitting in a chair, His cowardly action soon aroused — the wrath of those present, and he. spent the rest of the day explaining that, he| was a little hasty, but that he had uot smoked that morning and his nerves{ were in a bad condition but he did not correct his: sti ent that he was the whole wo he later said he had this} power but would not use it. After pay- ing a fine he left fow Fargo and did not return for two wee During this time he had been framing and when lie came back he was in absolete con- trol. “We were hired fog the job; ow his autho relieved in © 24 HOURS Each Cap- J sulebears the ) name £3 #’ neware of counterfeit: We are now taking orders for— Wyoming Lump Coal to be delivered from the car O. E. Anderson Lumber Co. PHONE 94 BEULAH COAL— SOLD BY BEULAH COAL , COMPANY BUY IT Now! \ You know how it has been in the past years. It, will be. worse | this year. We’ have plenty on ‘hand now, and can get’ more if we.can déliver when it comes. ' “ORDER NOW! rk b out the count It fi the Far and Johnson, t the i lar in it, on their merits. the abilis a company county farmers Observer MINNEAPOLIS barrels. Barley $1.0: Rye Bran Hog receip! Range, $14. Bulk, $ Heavyweig Opposite sippl River and the P: Now York Times editorial. This opinion Is typical of an {dea in 1910, 1 which ts rapidly s Wash. in 1891. of the superior court and attr much favorable attention by his judi { he price he paid to get rid of us, but} ‘armers Were not satistied 1aving a newspaper that is under the rule of a man who does not own a dol- ‘At a meeting they decided they wanted a newspaper that would} Pig take up the issues and discuss them) Believing that we had of editing bave organized and incorporated such mpoxed ent Flour unchanged ; 5 to $1¢ Cattle, 6000; steac <, $6,00 to $18.50. 6.75 to $16.00, {he nation has shifted states that lie between the Missis: fic Coast.”"— “The political center of gravity In] cial ability. BISMARCK:-DAILY TRIBUNE Y, SEPT. 17,1919. ‘WEDNESDA WILL IT CAPTURE THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION IN 19207 In 1008 Poindexter was] tion and support of this great power * * © to the, elected as a representative from the |,gandidates for state or judicial offices 1 ading through-| med te of W | Congress, 1 Jan able, proge the senate, to which he was ele wasia staunch advocate of | ting ures favoring the control and re-} lion. hington to the Sixt ve Republican, In} rail ry. There ts a fecling| striction of big corporations, espectal-| fact e, 1 way or the other, Her lican leaders of the the West are seriously considering whether it would not be good politi to take a western candidate, significant that three of the the world whereby Europe and Asia, | cour talked about presiden- in his opinion, would inevitably domi-| ish tial possibilities for 1920 come from pate this country and control its poli- United cies, beli it West. The. States Senators Poindexter, io Lat such and tr will be printe Mediumweight, $16.50:to $18.0 Lightweight, $16,75 to $18.00. Western that “the West is in the saddle for|ly of the railroads. the presidential nomination In 1920.” The fact that the West decided the) of the country, itreluding water po last presidential election has made tt a potent factor in future calculations,| war he stood strongly for prépared:| tien: Moreover, the politicians know. that in case the woman sultra sippi y given their wonr | in increment ice, the Repul as well as ¢ yo are Borah The first mentioned, about whom fore he was chosen senator, considerable dise tering, is from the ton. Though a native of ‘Tennesser and graduate of a Virginia university, tion, Poindexter chose the Vacifie North west as his field fortife work, open ing a law practice’in Walla Walla Later he was judy nis now cen te of Washi with paper they ively of Steele m now on the; I, MARKETS to 50¢ lower than|jast night b |. Morris, J. M. Bell, C, 7. ¢ SAS l O R IA George P. Little, Frayne Baker, P, B.| Byrnes, Nick Yockin, Frank. Everts, ! For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years A Modern .Up-to-the-Minute Sanitary, Lunch Room NEW. ELKS BLOCK ‘Sales: Co. e constitu: | ed all measures of the admint tional amendment does not become) for the protection of American rights. | of operative in time for the aest na- He advocated lional election there are, ne’ less, 16 states west of the Mi which have alr en the franchis of some six million votes, which) structive of representative govern’ vote might easily turn the election one! ment and national spirit: should ‘be his trongly taken in hand and that lead-| Borah is ene of the mos in attempts to overthrow our in; ures in the rthe-! power of the nation into the succes: conservation of all natural resou t ical Fer, coal and oil lands, | | ness, and later he vigorously support | throwing ful prosecution of the war, the Mr. Poindexter believes that Bol-/ at Ka | she e tions should pun- | His: ished. He for creating be severely hybrid government of | the Hiram Jolnson, a native of Calt-) othe fornia, was governor of the state be-| grat extremely popular in that commen) F th and will be wer his fight for the Presidential uomiina | ities dents, both in business ang politics, Johnson SOL long strug rem of the dom ion of the Southern) old Pacifie, For | Light light, $16.00 to $17.00. He packing sows, smooth, $15.25, to $15.75. Heavy packing sows, rough, $14.50 to $15.00. + $17.00. Cattle, ; steady. Beef steers, medium and | weight, $16.00 to $17.65. | Medium and_good. $11.00 to. $15.1 | Common, $8.75. to 1.00. ‘ Lightweight od and choice, $13.75 to $17.75. Common and medium, $8.00 t ther cattle, heifers, heavy $625 to $1 and cutte! i light Cow: Canne ; at neg). Veal ¢ shipments, 61,57! g99.90 to Feddpr stee Stocker steer: Western range stee medium, good and choice, $6.’ to $8 35. | Culls Prominent Men to Serve as Jurors for Winter Term The city and country officials are to |’ draw the names of the citizens of this country who will serve on the jury for e falbterm of the district court here. ne city names picked out of the b the ¢ commissioners ie serve as jurors a ; B.A. Hughes, Frank Howe. P. R. | Yields. Harry Homan, A. 8. Bolster, k, E. H. Howell. J. H. Hea- and common, $2.00 to $6.50. | t | | | L. T. Staley, W. H. Webb, B. FE. Jones, R. W. San-j; ders, H. P, Goddard, 0. Si, Jacobson, Chris Delzer,. L. H. Carufel, R. W. }Lumry. ¢ | FIVE BANDITS LOOT MINNEAPOLIS BANK | ' OF $3,000, ESCAPE) Minneapolis, .Minn., Sept. 16.—Five (bandits who said, they were formier oldiers entered the Chicago. State bank, bake street and Chicago avenue, | Minneapol hortly before nonn today | jand escaped with $3,000 in. cash. | | $1,275,000 FOR FOX | SKINS AT ST. LOUIS | St. Lonis—Fox furs for $15 to $17’ apiece at a sale of 58.000 of the skins here among 3,000 buyers. Twelye Kamohatkas brought the top vrice.. American fox brought «the lower ~ figure: The 58,000 Skins brought $1,275,000. could not he electe soon became known as} as counsel for Interests opposing the ernor, He sought the! 1916. Fi generally rezarded.as one of the rad- the whole! other westerners. | county, HL, Borah wasjedueated in lican, fe He is) Leag Johnson, first corporation and later. as gave aged a bitter and anremit- ire agtiMst-Tallroad dotmitin- s final viefory was a poterit sreloctd®y to the senate in’ roadke w art orcin Johnson is as Repuddican, bu type.” He has, like Poindexter, Before: the | strongly opposed the League of Na- Se Senator William B, Borah of Idaho, ion | does not differ greatlysIn the degree his achievements from the two forn ins Wayne common schools of that state aud State University. He was and all other movenients de-, admitted to the-bar fi W890 and de- od his time to legal practice antl election to the senate in) 107, active figs United. Sates senate, efforts largely have been directed opposed to any scheme! toward the proper development of ul resources ef the y of the West. fe a progressive Repub: s in fighting for what he eves to be right and, like the prs Included in’ this presidential 1p, has opposed from. the start the ue of Nations covenant, ronv the Atlantic to the Pacific great nat ury, espe known trongly backed in) Coast isa long ump formational pole to take. > Tlowever, all preces nto be vanishing in these days of airkable readjustments, and the theory that a Presidential eandis J the political ma-| date mut necessarily come from east “J chine of the railway held the state! of the Mississippi is no longer- tex within its hand, and without the sane- | able, If Bismarck Wants ‘Permanent Band It Must Furnish Coin Men Who Play in Elk Organiza- tion Willing to Devote Time If City. Co-operates Does Bismarck want a permanent band and if So are the citizens of this city willing to put up enough money to pay the cost of a competent band director? "This is the question put squarely be- fore the people of this city today by the members of the Elk Band. The members of the band are perfectly wil- ling to keep their organization intact, train so as to bring it up to-a high degree of perfection and be ready to furnish free concerts and .nusic on every occasion if Bismarcs>will show a little appreciation. The band made a big hit during the/' Wilson day parade and also rendered several concerts during the afternoon and evening, as well as before the ar- rival of the president special train on the morning of Wilson day. If it had not been for the cheerful patriotic spirit of the members of the band who practised hard the two or three nights son is very likely that the city would have had to depent upon outside m cal talent for the parade and conc or do without entirely. no whose reputation ds a band leader is bers of the Elks Band to play proper- ly all of the latest and iuarehes, popular pieces ky own. musical, puthbe si] And what, is just as important, the. ‘ members of the band believe there is | city's community life. At the present time, Spencer Boise, | Director Boise and tind that his. in- t state wide, haS been aiding the mem-|hig helps toward {he band’ t They want Boik and Boise wants the | trained band. d What do YOU think and how much standard | band and betwe ontside ald, it is} will YOU help is the question before and better| together with a little He speuks|quite likely that the very highly ¢& the ‘spitit “and desire ? j : : “Cet this straight” . says the Good Judge ‘rhe tobacco that. gives you the most lasting chew is the kind that save. you money, You don’t have to take so many fresh chews: The rich tobacvo, taste stays right with 1. That’s why you take a smaller chew.’ ( \ THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put up in two. styles . RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco ; W:B CUT jis'a. Jong. fine-cut tobaced 107 “BroadwwayyNew (ork City © ANE p Hate, Company, UI such musteiin in. the country as] But, as the members of the two] termine whether the ¢ success. (state will have a permanent uction and direction oy the both of them Elks band will |the city, shown by: the*members of band and feels that it is not fair to the men of the city who are willing to give up their ‘own personal time to form a musical organization without some assistance, and appreciation from the ulation. of the city. ‘ THE*BLUES”: ‘Caused by.. Acid-Stomach Millions of people who worry/ are deapon. dent, have spelle of mental deptession, feel blue and até often melancholy, believe that these conditions are due to outelde inflacnces over which they bave little or m0 control. Nearly always, however, they can be traced to an Internal source—acid-stomach, Nor is ff to be wondered at, Acid-etomach, bogin- bing with euch well defined eymptoms as indt- fection, belching, heartburn, bloat, ete., will, {hot cheeked, 10 time affect to gome degree or other all the vital organs. ‘The nervous Eystem becomes deranged. Digestion suffers, The blood is impoverished, Health and strength are undermined, ‘The victim of acid- stomach, although he may not know the cause of his ailments, feels iis hope, courage, ambition and energy slipping. And truly life irdark—not worth much to the man oF Woman who has acid-stomach! Get Tid of it! Don't let acid-stomach hold you back, wreck your heaith, make your days Ingerable, make you & victim of the "blues" and gloomy thoughts! ‘Thete ix @ marvelous modern remedy called EATONIC that brings, oh! such quick relief from your, stomach miscriés—sets your stomach to righte—makes it strong, cool, sweet and comlortable. Helps you gct back your’strength, vigor, vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thous. ands upon thousands of sufferers have sed EATONIO with euch matvelouély Belpful re- sults thas we are gure you will feel the eame Way it yourwill just give tt arial Get a big 50 cent box of EATONIC—the good tasting tablets that you eat like's bit of candy—ftom our drumglet today, He will fetura your inoney I Ruts ore ot eved mare fuan you expec ‘Tribune Want Ada-bring. results. ership in’ ecrvice to’ al benefits the hunter of Regardle: WOOLWORTH The largest’ tannery in “the we tyesbutit near Binghamton, NA¥. ‘Wetproof improvement ia chot shells important development ia chot shell’ manufacture in a decade, this. "exclusive Remington UMC impr the first time completely scals the shell against. wet. what happens, your Re ington eee ta a! “Arrow. or’ Nitro Cl * powder. thot shells ‘can not be anjuted by wet. 1. expored to’it ‘THE REMINGTON. ARMS UNION ME FATONIC ‘Ai () 7 ( Shooting Service You Ley MODERN efficiency there is:no trusting on luck. ca And this quite simply. is. why so many, mo and shells, 80 -well known to be dependable fo: Of the many examples of Reriagton UMC Iead= hooters, the imagst recent that small gare #9 the wi wement for. hub” emokeless or New for hours, they. will ‘not soak th il f ' Sold:by Sporting Goods Y Gi Largest Manufacturers of Fired BUILDING » ‘ ee the Elks | st dérn minded shooters choote.2 Remington | x best service under all'conditions.. ealers. in Your Community A 2 © ‘Cteancand oil your gua with Rem Oil, ¢he combiastion Powder Solvent, Lubricent and Rust Preventive, MTALLIC. CARTRIDGE: COMPANY, Inc... nd Ammunition in the World ‘ ’ Travelers Don’t atempt to carry any large sum of money with you and run the risk of loss. : Make use of the Trav- elers Checks and: Letters of Credit issued by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, the largest bank: in this section of .the state. These Checks and Let- ters of Credit will not only serve to identify you but will provide absolute safety. They are issued in.con- venient amounts and we will be pleased to explain all about them... 1. ‘Established 1879 The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof. the State ep WR a Geer Depexd On i‘ Preparations are made for the worst of it, C gua “sb ide, broom out, mush “or, scuff, In body, crimp (or turn-over) and. top wad’ they. femain‘as firm and perfect as when fresh loaded at'the factory: °°. eters A Work’ them ‘through’ your. modern Remington - toloading or pymp gun and they. will ‘slide just as UMG au ' d ‘give the same top speed, emoothly, : fire just ‘as surely” ani superior pattern'and penetration. , Over 82.700 modern minded % rting goods and hard. ware dealersiin the Unite tates sell “Remington UMC=—another example of best se ss Seok te | NEW, YORK): + previous to coming of President Wil | x become a permanent feature of, the the band state, it is up to the city itself to de- pital of the well 4