The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1919, Page 2

EEO 1. V. A. FIGHTING SQUAD TOURING NORTH DAKOTA ALL WHO ARE SINCERELY INTERESTED In wanting to rid the state of Townleyism, and having government of, by and for the people instead of, by and for a gang, should try to meet and hear the I. V. A. Fighting Squad. Go and get ‘next to its plan for a real contest with Townleyism, in 1920. You will never be sorry you went. Bring a neighbor with you. Bring the ladies. You will never be sorry you did. THE SQUAD HON. E. W. EVERSON President of the I. V. A. Dubbed by the leaders of the Nonpartisan League. “Grizzly Bear.” Served two years in the legislature, where his pro- gressive tendency and knowledge of farm economics made him q figure to be reckoned with, even though he seldom made any noise. -Anti-Townleyites who come to this rally will want to see Mr. Everson for details as to the plans and purposes of the Independent Voters’ Association. THEO. G. NELSON (TWO BIT) Secretary of the I.-V. A. North Dakota farmer. Originator of the Equity Co-operative Exchange. Introduced patronage dividend idea in farmers’ elevators in North Dakota in 1907. Served as state and national organizer and editor of national organ of the Society of Equity. Fought Socialism then; is fighting it now. Meet him and hear him talk on organization. L. P. SANDSTROM Bottineau county farmer and auctioneer. Member of the state senate 1915-1917. Opposed notorious house bill 44. Demonstrated that he stands for what he thinks.is right even when the majority goes against him. REV. ALLEN 0. BIRCHENOUGH “Fighting Parson from St. Thomas, Pembina County,” who has taken an unqualified stand in opposition to Townleyism and! the. red force leadership behind the so-called “farmers’ economic program.” Don’t fail to hear his fiery address on “The Trail of the Red.” He smiles while he fights and.never fails to stir people to action. His sentences cut like whipeord.: Give him an~ audience and he will do the rest. > GEO. T. MURRAY Plain farmer of Ward county. He has sought an opportunity for two years to get Townley to debate with him on the League program and organi- zation. He campaigned against ‘Townleyism in every schoolhouse in his legislative district, and Townley lost it. Hear him analyze Townleyism, EDGAR L. RICHTER Ex-president of the North Dakota Press Association. Will have charge of the details connected with the tour of the I, V. A. Fighting Squad, includ- ing custody of the public question box, which will be a feature at the meet- ings of the whole tour. Mr, Richter is widely known all over .the state, be- cause of his work as fieldman for the Four Minute organization during the THE STOPS GRAND FORKS—Tuesday, December 9, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. LARIMORE—Wednesday, December 10, 2 p. m. DEVILS LAKE—Wednesday, December 10, 8 p. m. RUGBY—Thursday, December 11, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. TOWNER—Friday, December 12, 2 p. m. MINOT—Friday, December 12, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m, STANLEY—December 1°, 2 p. m. WILLISTON—Saturday, December 13, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m, CARRINGTON—Monday, December 15, 12:30 p. m, FESSENDEN—Monday, December 15, 12:30 p. m. BEACH—Tuesday, December 16, 2 p. m. and 8 p, m. DICKINSON—Tuesday, December 16, 2 p. m, and 8 p. m. NEW SALEM—Wednesday, December 17, 2 p. m. MANDAN—Wednesday, December 17, 2 p. m. and 8 p. ™. WASHBURN—Thursday, December 18, 2 p. m. PISMARCK—Thursday, December 18, 8 p. m. STRELE—Sriday, December 19, 2 p. m. JAMESTOWN—Friday, December 19, 8 p. m. VALLEY CITY—Saturday, December 20, 2 p. m, and 8 p. m. FARGO—Monday, December 22,2 p.m. and 8 p. m, THE QUESTION BOX A feature at au the mectings will be a PUBLIC QUESTION BOX. y¥ person who i i fi ihe Queation wen e meeting may write the aueiiee and drop it Reople- who cannot attend the mecting may sénd their questions by mail addresned to. Edgar L, Richter at any one of the postoffices where the squad will stop, The questions will be placed in the box and answered, Be PLAN YOUR WORK AND BUSINESS SO AS TO GET T0 ONE OR MORE OF THESE MEETINGS. jformer service men a ifelter and M ert FOOTBALL. PLAYERS OF AGRICULTURAL But Will Be Decided Tomorrow Fargo, N. D., Dee, 6.—-Members of the 1919 foothall squad of the agricul- tural college were guests of Coa Borleske Thursday eyening at the An- nex hotel at a six course dinner, The following men were present; Powets, Kraemer, King, Flatt, Huey, Borderud, Borgeman, Underwood, Tierney, Roach, Rosatti, Hunter, Ball, Latim » Coleman, Duerner, Reis, and Umdahi, The toastmaster of the evening was Deane B. S. Keene, who told of the lirst one held back in the 90's, when the Aggies defeated the University and on their return to Fargo — they were met by Deane Kenne and some other admirers with two qua of oysters and a® few boxes of and some milk and went to F hall and-held the first football ban- quet in the history of the college, The next speaker of fthe evening was Prbf. T. W. Smith who spoke on the finan- celal side of the past season and how successful it had been. Capt. Peterson said a few words thanking the team for the hearty ¢o- operation shown him this year antl sfid he was sorry that he would not be hack next y The last speaker of. the evening was Coach Borleske. i as not elected as two ere tied and since three latter men were absent, it was decid- ed to postpone the election until next Sunday afternoon, when the squad js invited to Capt. Peterson's home. for jdinner, Still Women Give Service Men Meal and Entertainment Estherville Local No. 11 Fetes Former Fighters Tonight Service men in’ the northwestern part of the county. will be given an entertainment and bahquet by the re- dents of the vicinity around Sill to- night at Farmes union hall. The af- fair will be given under the auspices of Estherville. local » IL and all cordially inyit- The committe ex-fightel The program will consist of yocal and instrumental solos and duets, readings, monologu dialogues and community singing. This part of the program will start promptly at 3 o'clock. Those who have charge of the banquet are rs. Mor e: Mrs. Walter D. sand = Mrs. Harry = Tapli enfertainme committee is composed of Miss Jennie Brooks, Miss Annetta Eri on, Miss Myrtle Stunke' Northern Pacific Awarded Damages . In District Court Damages to the extent of $590 were awarded to the Northern Pacific rail- road against the Bismarck Commis- sion Co. in the fourth district court jat the December term of the court now heing held before Judge W. L. Nuessle at the court house. It was a jury trial. The Northern Pacific claimed that the Bismarck Commission Co. of which, W. A. Hughes is president and mana-! ger had been using a portion of its property on Seventh street after the lease expired. The commission “com- pany claimed it did Nave a lease. The case was originally taken to the supreme Court on the question wheth- er the railroad company was the right- ful possessor of the land and the su- greme decided in fayor of the North- ern Pacific. The case of John and. Ben Kiley against George Sattler covering the ownership of two heads of cattle bought at an auction sale was taken up jbefore Judge Nuessle with a jury, this morning. | ON. CALENDAR ch have been‘ on the cal- endar for call in their-order are as fol- lows: No.1 A. J. Wiest vs. Bert Tilton, No. 9 Walter Graham and Phillip Rau doling business under the name and style of Graham and Ran ys. Al- ljance Hail association of North Da- kota, No, 10 Louts Spitzer vs. Wilhelm Wagner, No. 3. C. C. Hibbs vs. C. B. White, Just received a car of anthra- cite coal for furnace. Nortz BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1919 No. 5 R. H. Hornbacher vs, Dad Hein. ' No. 14 Mary. Cole vs. William ; ¢ SCHOOL HAVE FEED] "No. is George c. Hening vs. gon Keller, John Maset, Wendolin Braun. Vote For Captain Results in Tie BOOKS OF ELLEN KEY AT ONE TIME BANNED BY POLICE Several citizens of Norwegian birth last night called attention to the fact that Miss Ellen Key, a native of Swe- den, many ‘years ago had those of her hooks which now are arousing such a storm of criticism An this state confiscated by the police authorities of, both Norway and Sweden, on the ground of immorality. "The official ban was placed on the hooks about the same time that Hans Jacge: “From the Christiania Bo- heme,” was prohibited from general circulation in Scandinavia Tt was pointed out that 1) j books generally are not ¢ appropriate juvenile literature own country or in any other Europ- ean country; that they, in fi enjoy no promiscuous _circulation—any- where outside the state of North Da- Key's idered in her Miss Key, who is now seventy years old, has for several decades been con- sidered a leader of a certain extreme school of modern social philosophy, and she has encountered an antagon- ism in the Scandinavian . countries which: was, and is, fully as keen as that which just now is sweeping. over this state in consequence of Repre- sentative O. B. Burtness’ revelations in the legislature a few days ago. | AGGIE JUNIORS WIN | FROM SENIOR-TEAM The seniors of the * agricultural college went down to defeat hefore the juniors in the fourth class game 22 to 13.° The game was hard fought most of the v: y material play- ed on one or the other of the tea At times it jooked like the’ seniors were coming to the front, but guard- jing of Hayes and Underwood — held Movold starred for the seniors and Reis for the juniors. HIGHWAY COMMISSION DANCE mission, employes “and friends will Bi a dance Monday night at the Knights of Pythias hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kuhl who leave next week for Montana. Mr. Knhl is the commission’s engineer for the eentral division. i 'T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY | @. o FOR RE room WANTED—Dishwasher at once inch’ FOR SALB—One pair of skates pool table; a rifle, St. Phone 4001, d Modern furnishe rd St. Phone 4 D YOUR HEMSTITCHING icot edging to 4 N.. W. Ke . O.. Box 2 mn Block, 12-6-1wk Christmas Presents—A_ Hand- bag will be nice for mother. - Nielsen’s Millinery TELEPHONE 270 FOR | COAL Wilton Lignite Coal mined in the State of North Dakota | : Phone 270 Consumers Co. 216 North Eighth St. Baled Hay Ice Stove Wood 0 a sa Lumber Co. Phone 77. j G Phone 370 the care’ of ATRRETEREEEOELUTEEEOEATEAEAEOERREEOE TAT ie eter SRUNIATANATETAEEREE LFA teries. Questions cheerfully answered. WILLARD SERVICE |. STATION - 408 BROADWAY ASN cA ARTOUUUAOTEUSONUUAUEEUGGEOUAGGUUUEAHEUAEAAL for advice on Storage Bat- eaTAADNUTANANAMLUTUTAANSEAAEOTA AvoedeveUgRpHUgUNONANGUERUUnADOOUOHOONOEONEGeegSNObCMstOUOUGQUOOUUoas4ueuN4nNusunonseegedtaezuguuudagennsnnUAGUAUANALE HU JOHNSON'S Popular Priced Store. Bismarck and Grand Forks The House With Over 1,000 Garments Bismarck’s Greatest and Largest Garment Shop ' Dec. 8th, 9th and 10th WILL BE A REAL House Cleaning Sale ohnson’s ————_ Coats — — Suits Dresses Millinery. at prices that will makeyoubuyifyou want to or not. Everybody come to this sale as it certainly will _ more than pay you. DON'T FORGET JOHNSON'S AT ALL TIMES FOR © Real live Barg POTTS ROT 3