The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1920, Page 1

THE WEATHER FAIR AND WARMER THE FRiRTY-N NTH NEAR . JOHNSON WILL Eee eo “AMERICA TODAY NEEDS MORE. 0 | LINCOLNISM” WITHIN WEEK marck will meet at the Grand Pacific So SAYS SQUIRE PAUL, WHO ‘VorED FOR on the evening of February 19 for a “HONEST ABE” IN 1860 : | State Caingaign 0M Manager De- dinnér out. ‘of which speed to oO} clares Californian’s Hat BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, FEB. _12, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS WILSON CONSIDERS WAGE DEMANDS OF MORE THAN 2,000,000 RAILWAY MEN; IMMEDIATE INCREASE ASKED - MANDAN FORGER FIGHTS EFFORT \, WEAR OLD CLOTHES! AND GIVE MAKERS CHANCE TO EVEN UP | Topeka, Kan., Feb, 12.—Wear ‘your old clothes until the clothing manufacturers can catch up” with the demand; then prices will come down. This is the advice con- tained’ in a statement cirqulated today by Ed T. Hackney, ‘state fair price commissioner. He as- serts that “twenty-seven percent, come the organization a state so- ciety combining these two professions. Its was planned originally to have this dinner in conjunction with a meeting of the North Dakota Good Roads asso- Disposition of Crisis Placed in , Hands of President Following Py 5 * ciation, but this convention: has been or more than one-fourth of all the in Ring called off because vf the flu situation. clothes made in the United States “AT EXTRADITION Conference Between Director Members of the ‘North Dakota high- are made ‘on the overtime of the ‘ : a way commission will be guests of hon- mpehere for which the workers Mandan, Feb. 12—Sh osear OF} General Hineq and Workers— CLAIMS STATE’ FOR HIM/Jor at the architect's and engincers' receive double wages.” ..- son returned Wednesday from Sioux |. |dinner, and men of prominence in’ the City and Des Moth where he Legislation Now Pending f went to get Leroy wanted here for forging a check of $100 of the Mandan Washington Fruity Co. in profession are expected to make bret talks. ‘Looked to For Settlement R. Selden Wilcox Asserts For- TOTTEN DENIES Pp ill - pati whose employ he had been. Washington, Feb. 12.—Disposition of mer Bull Moozer Will TENANC F v Woltinger was ested in Sioux the wage demand of more than 2,000,- Be Winner ~ a0 ey Th. City, Taceand i held there 000 railroad employes today was in - Sy Sd) aida “f tradition” was But Woltinger the hands of President Wilson. Deci- State campaign headquarters for standing on sh ituti nie to lay the matter before the presi- Senator Hiram W. Jghuson today ;tired 7 an By | demanded a hearing before the gover: vent ee made late yesterday after the fi North Dakota gun in the ay a : irector General Hines and represent- shor of Iowa, The governor being out of the state for a few days, was postpened until when the hearing wiil be held, and Wolfinger undoubtedly will be: deliy- ered to the Morton county ollicials at that time, YANK SOLDIERS WITHDRAW FROM atives of the employes had failed to reach an agreement. Statements setting forth the views of both sides in the controversy giv- ing the reason why the unions demand an immediate increase in wages and the other explaining why Director General’ Hines could not agree to such increases’ on the eve of the turning back of the railWays to private owner- ship were in course of preparation this ‘morning and will be presented to Mr. Wilson today. . presidential campaign with am an nounceMent that papers would be filed within five days to place the senator's name on the ballot for the primary March 16. Petitions which have been distribut- ed throughout the state have been or- dered invby February fifteen, it was an- nounced, and it was expected these would be filed with the secretary of state. by February 16. CLAIMS NORTH DAKOTA In connection with the ‘announce- the case 20th, Reverend Chairman oi. Adminis- , tration Board Declares All is Lovely HCE OPENED Headquarters Established ‘To- | day in Fifteen American Railway Centers SIDESTEPS MAIN ISSUE Neglects to Comment on Al- leged Trouble Over Attempt TO HAVE LOCAL EFFECT ment, R. Selden Wilcox, state’ man- es x Just how much time the president ager of the Johnson campaign com- h Squire William Paul and Picture of His Home. to Save “Adviser” | : aN ree Se MTS ne state: t tute- y i A 4 ‘ r ent is ut it was be- neat Seg ae Hondreds of MNorkers in Nort BY RUSS SIMONTON Paul He might be a Republican, they | ; = N POST lieved it would be short. “Senator Johuson will easily carry Dakota Will Go Out Clinton, ‘Feb. 12——"More Lincolu- | 58d, but he must not (uk about it.| [In spite of the fact that the breach The! opinion was ,expressed that*a hence talking Voting was by voice, North Dakota. . Present ‘indications between Rev, George A. Totten, chair- seftlement finally ' will. be. made ism would mean less Bolshevism.” are that he will get more votes than all the other Republican candidates combined, “Senator Johnson's strength is with the people. He has not affiliated in any way with political bosses ot in the state, but is making his appeal entirely on principle and on his progres record.” RETURNS FROM COUNTIES Mr.’ Wilcox declared his statement was based ‘on reports from county managers and the field men who re- turned yesterday from ‘a trip around the state. The state manager, who is an ex-service man, asserted the returned soldiers of North Dakotu are 17 will be directed, Final plans for the st ike have been ; made union officials here de ative President Wilson, they said will a a walk out. February 17 * 17. — Strike | who » ve 4o be opened in fif-| 1860, by of the} immigt of maintenance and | Kentucky, railway shap ‘hn the| fore nation-wide ¢ called for February | ocrats tared and |S TO HAVE LOCAL EFFE! sent | So says Squire William Paul. the ‘hostile Thame of “Honest Abe. ‘only Lincoln yote in. Shawnee town- i and one of three "in the county, sure hated black Republicans ‘in Mis- souri those. days.” It wi “Young Man go W and it followed, him, that he might not vote for Lin- coln again, But Lincoln ran again 100, oted for Abraham Lincoln in It toek courage for Paul, an unt from, Lincoln’s ‘county in to stand at the polls be- nd’ mencing Dem- and call | the ” His was the the polls. “What manner of man is this? asked the Democrats one of another, ” of | Missouri change his politics to save | Sure of his heuesty, tl adherence to what he belic ved right, years ate the towns! hip judge. Success in life, has been living 100 y as Horace Gree ety of man whe ” that gave the y the neighbors told and again Paul called his name at “What manner of man who will not mn and his against their wishes, was man of the state board of adminis- tration, and Commissioner John N. | Hagan, a leader ‘on that body. of op position to the Totten plan of in- jecting Dr. Charles Emil Stangeland, § sts into the educational system of the state, is still a sub- ject of common gossip’ about capitol corridors, and despite the fact that the Grand Forks Amerian, a- league “They el ci > stiee daily’ organ of which Hagan is, pre: ouly anagreement between represent: | “They sthreatened to sheot mo." they elected him squire, or justice of: dally, organ’ of gan is] ; of the men in Washington and | chuc lcd the squire last week, “They | the peace, and until he retired many | dent, continues to clamor for the resignation of Totten, the chairman of [the board of administration insists »| tat everything is lovely as far as he fl and the commissioner of agriculture are concerned. Troops Guarding Railway Being Recalled From Vladivosik —Mission Leaves HARRIS ARRIVES AT CHINA London, Feb. 12.—A_ wi patch from Moscow today, “The American troops guading the Siberian railway are being withdrawn from Vladivostok. The American mis- sion has left Chita for Harbin. “The whites are hurriedly evacuat- ing Yekatdrinodar which is about to le: dis- through the machinery to be set up by legislation now pending which will govern the return of the railroad prop- erties to their former owners. TO HAVE - CONFERENCE _ President Wilson will have a person- al conference tomor! with threo representatives of the raflroad broth- erhoods to discuss the wage demands of the 2,000,000 _ railway ‘employes which are to be referred to him today by Director General Hines. CONVENTION OF CHURCH FORWARD strong for Senator Johnson and that] 1 the maintenance of way and shop | wanderlust to young Paul in 1842, He] py the number of a man's friends. Rev. *dttch cappears considerably | fall.” MOVEMENT OPENS the senator will get a majority of} laborers go out next. week several hun- | walked most of the way from Eliza-) “Lincoln’s words, “with malice to-| ovcitea over the Wnblicity velvet re their votes. dred North Dakota railway * workers | bethtown, Ky. In a pin oak groye,| ward none and charity toward all” r : : ae a Press and other comment Andieate Will be affected, Both the > orthern | a dozen miles from here, he built tis have been the motif of his life, Squire Bate a the, warfare elween Miniself sone for tho wittidrawval of the| Prominent Workers in Evangeli- ; that the presidentidl battle in- this! pacific and the Soo line are thorough-| house where he still lives. Some of] Paul says. a f eneric rees | fr Siberia were te state also will include Harding, Wood | yy rial asa, sttike would ough Hou land about the cabin Paul bought! “Love them that hate you.”) ad- ‘i pe of viele cloth © oe given last month’ and the movement cal Association Gather at and Lowden, and it was expected | 4 walk-out for adarge number of em-|at $1 an acre with fees from the salé| vised the squire. “Love them that hate) venorter who is wininy Hf At ht ee: OF tis crops ye Wasivosiok has heen i Jamestow petitions for these men would be filed | ployes of these two compgnies in Bis-|of slaves at auction. He is the only | you. , and 100° sears Iswt very trome limit. of Murialistic’ deeeiaig: ap roer es ee erie ae Wrenches amestown before the time lmit for filing ex-| marek, Jamestown. Mandan. ‘Dickin-| man alive in Missouri, it is suid, who jong. tin. ” Mr. Totten also refefs to the |G that Ernest L. Harris, the American SOs rarer pires, on March 1, Under the state law, petitions must bear signers to ‘the number of one percent of the party votes cast: atthe last preced- ing presidential election,, with five hundred set as a minimum, L V. A. CONVENTION son points, Loval railway afietals haye ;had uo formal advice as to thé strike plans, altho they hav for some er wages were contemplated. ever New, and on North and South S00 rogress known time that demands for high-| Champ native held a sale of men. kept him-warm for 78 years, Squire | Paur sits and’ nodsiand with his slow draw} oddly accented by ‘the rythmie | add white and blue to his red flay, If folk today tried consi with th Bolshevism would treat each other before the firepluce that has Lincoln © showed, of strong old jaws agninst | believes. Squire Paul. leaf tobacco, tells and retells} “The world needs more Lincola- the stories of his’ life. ism,” says he. “hen it would make Ie"? tly to charity :fall of. its own weight and the radical, newspapers which have opposed his 1 ue in educational affairs as “pole: cats.” administration does “not deny, how- ever, that he and Hagan ‘differed radi- cally over the resignation of Neil C. | Macdonald, whom ‘Totten had elevated The chairman of the state bourd of consul general, had aryived in Harbin’ from Chita. DR. MACLACHLAN RETURNS TO CITY AFTER WAR WORK Jamestown, N. wide convention of the Evangelical church “forward movement hey his morning at the Jamestown Evangelical church with prominent clergymen and laymen from all parts of the state in attendance. « Among the national leaders in the movement who will’ address ‘the convention are opened © : avn (MEY ART Missouri secthed with: polities in its leagues of nations fe: to the post “ ti Veine: x j BIG SUCCESS, SAYS BARREL OF MULE jearly days. , Lincoln was an upstart| Some men attain great age with general” at ‘ ohne oo tae et : ; ; Dr x ne Welt pine Oe NEY| IS SPIRITED AWAY j21 2 madman in the opinion of Mis: naught to boast of save their 0°) Which Macdonald commanded before Popular) Physician ‘Has Just) vestern’ college, . LOCAL ATTOR ' This ‘settler on the | tiquity, but Squire Paul, say’ his neigh- ‘4 western college, at \Napervillé, IN. jsouri politicians. the people retired him from the cae ils ; chieved {he only , success J ds Been Discharged From F. Strutz of the Bismarck ¥, E. McCurdy Feels Confident | 'azelton, X- “D.,, Feb. 12.—AVhite jam ne aney ern feathered | wrsiiwhile the love of hls. fellow of state superintendent of publ i elical church, active “in the aloe station agent’ awaited instructions ar Ae 0 ronube! aise ultimatum to; man, eeucion, Mr. Totten in an inter- Navy ip of ‘the Dakota Evangelical Anti-Leaguers Will Win from his. headquarters as to the pro-} They Prous i Sts Nerden diet the league press ue yssoclation, will have a prominent This Y priety of delivering a 52-gallon barrel eth one neiunn pu nnn nnnnvinncnamnn nn nities | uy est apnea that the ee Bet Mo Maebnchlant wha was In [mace on the. program, and B., A. is Year ua of grain alcohol to,a local drug store, is r feud between him and | pusiness here before entering the ser-| Steiber of Bismarck will be,among the Sk Lthe spirits sted barrel and all, | The 200 MEN OF CORK PHOTOGRAPH OF Es na the tn ‘on Totten’ i eee ee remark Tues | Well known luymen particlpatlng, Fs Mey tas unt star |e dus bn ents was ei” “CAPTURE, STATION) 'T.R. CERTIFICATE [sen fen lata of Bre |aving jut hem ncaa he from Grand Forks, and Pompina coun- a hileaue ok Or Tooter North: Dakota: ¥ OF navy, where he held the grade of tiew-| TWO PER ‘CENT OF has “pee i found, iF oe ee ANOTHER CUSTER RECEIVED HERE fenant in the medical corps. Mrs. , MacLachlin accompanied her hushand here and they will make their home in this city as soon as they can find a] + Ireland, Feb, 12.—- After an lasting some ‘time with an ex- change of rifle shots '200.armed, men { night captured :the :Ca'stlé. Mu ty. He attended the the Independent. Vote , the former place and at the :latter, staté meeting of 5 association at ‘ited his, faim “One of Mr. Hagan’s last. offi acts as a member of the board: of j tdmjnistration before’: leaving “the state was on the question of retiring ALBERTANS LID LIFTERS IN ’19 Contributors to Memorial. Fund Mr. McCurdy was very enthusiastic They temporarily . tlie -president dwelling, - about the results and prospects of the] MAN PASSES AWAY) ir? visoners of the dye aolicemen to Receive Handsome tte president. Of the stale univers aa Ntactachlan was stitioned at], CHM, Alla. Feb, 12-—Avprosi 1. V. A. following the ‘meeting: He]. = Who defended the’station. ‘The raiders Souvenir matter wag unani le itl the Pelham Bay uaval training sia. | Wttely two-percent of the. “rate popu- stated that both” prominent republi-| New; Rockford, N. D.. ed arms and ammunition ‘i ix quoted as Wylie hs gate e| tion at New York eify aud in the {ation of Alberta was convicted in ane a Smocirts 1 »| Frederick O, Getchell. ¢ i M . : 8 ying. As a matter t » ecb et He 4919 of infract of the provicinial ,eang and democarts hid attended the | Frederick ) old ee : ; : -|fact, stories of the enmity between {{"@usport service during his slay ini; Ata } session and that he is confident that | New Rockford, a member of the orisi- | 0 George N. 1 By : ry between the Tol etek Waae : liquor act. Official statistics _ show Hi eer te will be held in the state | nal’ “Custer scouts” an organization |EDMONTON S EARLIEST for the’ Roosevelt, memorial camy . Hage n and Totten date rom a period the: mayo te Fenn Hy, sation that 1,700 persons paid fines aggregat- : this month of a committee represent-| Maintained by the government to LANDMARK IS BURNED} !s received the first faeces tie hoard at eh aa 2K oc Hi IR RE OMEN | WL ove 16,00) men Ing about $70,000" “Alouty $00 | cases, PE a . if Or i (] i » i a o ershi corti if 4 reference to Kane, and |° C an sf er ay canadian: ing the I. V. A. the democrats and the keep in touch with the Indians and} the membership certi eae erence t : L shit aM \ Oy are pending. : , opposed to. ‘Townleyism | heir movements in the northw : ——— Roosevat Memorial of| Totten carefully avoids denying the [it Waiting there, Dr. Mackay eT aaa, che Mlogitimate” é fe ioncer days died at: his home Edmonton, Alta, F Which each momber in this state will[ tte house gossip upon which the | Was the specialist in eve, ext, nose} hor bad, i / purpose of nom- | Dioncer days died at: his val of.the last mouldéring, rultts of i ewpaper repor and throat troubles there. liquor traflic, via the —preseription, inating candidates for state offices and | te last night. He was county andi. | moval of the Mast biuldettas mesa [Tecelve & cony. Ho eee Pie wile he Lees vite FsORE ARV route, referred ty as tremendous) ary Zi A " Y Rldy y on s|the old “Hudson Bay é¢ompany’s fur}, illions of these ce s| exception were based, Whilg in the transport service, Dr. w ‘ed to'a mendous| the legislature. tor of Eddy county in 1800, Para ; wo millions of c Sahai : Mac! < ’ {Khe government which obtained Hquor . ! caused this delQi: | post. which sto va Pietchadon ot fle havé been contributed to the Even Totten’s friends at the capitol Ae chan, + pea ale Aaa Find disposed of it. thtotisli veiiire peeys” pee a nt provincial capitol, marks the | tion py B,C. Converse of New York | sand | the Syboney and the General Gor } isla 'deas ‘Ss DECREASE IN NUMBER H Sain RRB s|vassing of Edmonton's earliest land- od by ‘the : Ale nal 1 conveyed thousand made a profit of approximately $400,- ‘WHY RATTLER RATTLES! and are being lithographed by th o pull 000. Newspapers have estimated that mark. Sica k Note Co, under the tate “The Bu pose which re- i On b NOWSDAPCES Neve estimated chal . _ OF NEBRASKA CATTLE eet} When this old fort was founded in eal direction of tg ‘president,| sulted in the “hatte of De Stance {ONC of his last voyages lo Europe, De, |arussists made at leust $1,000,000, Lincolit. Neb., Feb, 12.—A decrease Shivers Because He’s Nervous, | vit it was Me ester eine Danile G. Woodhull, an ardent ad- Jan placed Totten on the defensive, Maotinehlan, took a, (rip at in the number of horses, mules, sheep, . of ¢ ation in Canad je prairies gia and league papers are now joining | Of the American army's triumph: . swine, milch cows and:cther cuttle on Not as Warning about it were bhiek swith buffalo and | ™ nr the opposition ina demand for his| iting | Chattean "thie pettea || Today's s Weather Neb 1 farms us compared with the} Towa City, Ia., Feb. 1 The rattle | {he streams full of bear As Jute ax] g, retirement. Woods, Yoru ue other pie numl js noted in a Jan-! snake does not sound fh 11875, the high stockdde that originally | yo —- at CONS ere Oly, sm pL Us ay nae foue ing twry 1 k report made public} warning before striking, ise femclene the fort was stil standing | of” the “Columbian exposition stamp |PROMINENT CASSELTON + fooatiteile ouaticlee ad the Am Lee Fane ae rs: One N here today by the U. 8. Bureau, of |! of nervousness Homer R. Dill, director Settlement began to increase iN] o¢ yg92. ‘The photograph. of Colonel ci roOps 0 me tO reach the Ger- id = ox crop estimates and the bureau of mar-| of the exhibit of vertebrates at, the | 1891, when the Canadian Pacific rail] Roosevelt which “the certifi LAND OWNER IS DEAD} man tines and pass through them. qemben ar Tw. an. 25 kets and marketing ‘of ‘the state de-| Uni reached Edmonton. During the) 5. ¢rom the Underwood studio and it Tn a few days Dr. MacLachlan ex- ‘em pers at noon, . 34 of Iowa says. Experien PT} pects to re-open the offi Highest yesterday 2 vious year the Hudson's Bay com- Casselton, ps he Iatd be artment of agriculture. e rattlers in the uniyei was widely used during the recent NOD, Feb. 12.-—W, apIeA Lowest yesterday 18 The. number of livestock and’ the | laboratory shows that when the snake iy had constructed a store’ on the] memorial “campaign as one of the | Port, wealthy property owner of Cas- fore, the war in the 11 Precipitation iy 7 average value per head, are given as| is planning a quick strike it is abso-|old northern trail, now Jasper Avenue, | Roosevelt fumily’s favorite portraits | sélton, and “one of the -ploneers of he will special nae Here NW lutely still except that its head may of the great American, Beneath the | this city, died at 1:39 o'clock Satur th out disorders. While Na WITS Yelochy. oANW eceeded ity 1894 by a two- wl Dr, <. 1,018,000, average value, $73 | sway slightly from side to side, The | story frame building, Which was then | portrait. is quoted one of the last afternoon from. heart trouble. MacLachlan took post. Forecast \ Mules, 106,000, average value, ‘$109. © and withdrawal of the head is|locked upon as. the -finest establish-| utterances. of Col, Roosevelt, whieh ping from pucumonia, after anj Me Work in this part of the med For North Dakoa: Cloudy tonight, Mileh cows, 601.000, average values so quick the eye does not follow the | ment of its kind west of Winnipeg. has been adopted as an ‘expression of 10 day profession. colder west and north portions: Frie movement, Dr. Dill says. «The rattles It was at this sfore in 1896 that! op the sentiments of the Roosevelt Port. a prominent figure in the day fair and colder. : cattle, 2,911,000, average val-| rattle when snake is frightened andj thousands of gold-scekers obtained | yfemorial association. development. of (Cy ‘ ‘ nervous. he decla their outfits for the Klondike. Few)” pireetpr Keniston states that every | ous, offices in the Lowest ‘Temperature 3.000, average value, $11.10.! Another mi n idea is that the |of the: dventurers ever arrived. at] school in North Duketa which has cOn- | matyor from 1912 to Fargo ....6 -8 Swine, 366,000, average value, | age of the snake may be told from the | théir destination, many leay their | tributed: to. the Roosevelt memorial | derman several times, a member of | ne = Williston " $20.90. number of rattles, Mr. Dill asserts. bones to whiten the trails of )the| fund is to have one of these certifi-| the city board of education and also| Williston, N. 1) 1. St. Paul Winnipe Helena . Chicago Swift Cui of a state mill equipped to make paper out of wheat and flax straw hi agitated among local busin The plan would contemplate s wilderne REBEL LEADER IS KILLED cates, as ana memorial asso TEXAS HEN EARNED ard of, honor from the ion. “park hourd, He | ; of the Portland hotel of _OWnET of a business black, | RRR RR oe? GRANT COUNTY RANCHER FATALLY and ‘als ; 1. Feb. 12—desus 2 He was | ‘ r TRICKEN AT LANGER MEETING | Pe tu! tay Mex: Heb. i venus Tear a member of the Ma: and Knights{8mall plants throughout the state Kansas City. ... guez, rebel leader who has been oper a 4 : ating, in the vicinity: of Jiminey, for $18.50 DURING 1919) of pythias. mista the straw would be reduced to \ Orris W. Roberts, | leith, X. D. Feb. 12.—His heart ® ) ed it for the best horse I've got on | the past three years, has been killed by Serle ies IU he eld trout one Meteorologist: : affected by the excitement attend- | ° my ranch.” | members of the Defensa Social (Home| | Austin, ‘Tes AR rieriiones RuClte Se NC aa Saati ae ant upon Attorney General Lang: The Knights of Pythigs hall was | Guar according to newspapers of | county hen, aic a 4 E Serie ere cae a BOMly . ny i er’s vii oie denunciation of packed. Langer spokes from- 344 Chihauhau Ci Rodiguez’ body was | ed for ils owner i t M 7 2 i edt SEE ne canine WAR ON N. P. Townleyism and the fatigue of a hours to farmers who in many in- | brought to Jiminez for positive identi-|aceerding to records kept by Mrs : : d ! ary Paine a) KRUPTER OF DAKOTA” ' u ‘ , . ehaiies Hae 00 san Wasler, who owns the hen. of elton and Mrs. Farnsworth of Oa hundred-mile journey, Sam Parks. ances had driven oy traveled 1 fication, it was stated. This chicken is a cross hetween a{Stlem, Ore, Mrs. Port died several ‘ miles and more by train to hear a highly-respected pioneer farmer years ago. rd of the Cedar creck district was him and during all ef this time ~ LADIES’ AID Rhode Island Red and a White Le; « Duluth, Minn, Feb, 12,—Duluth meeting. Invitations have been remeved from the Kuights of scdres wffo ~could find no seats Mrs. H. F. O'Hare entertained :the| horn. Her record for the year AMI N 1 chapter B£ the accounting forum t to several civic organizations Pythias hall while Mr, Langer stood about the sides of the room. | members of the Ladies’ Aid society | 103 ezgs laid. 73 chickens hatched an DON CHICKENS DIE today issued through D. R. Habe in the state. was speaking here Wednesday En route to Leith, Langer was of the Baptist church this aren at| 62 chickens raised. Mrs. Waxler esti- WITH FLU, SAYS OWNER| ford. secretary, a call for a public ‘The Nonpartisan league has bankrupted North Dakota and is plannning to do the: same thing to a Minnesota for its own profit,” Mr. Hanford is quoted in an interview mates a profit of $18.50 on eggs and chickens sold. This egg laying record has often been beaten, but fancy lay- ers are generally persuaded to aban- given an ovation at Carson where he spent Tuesday night at the howe of J) W. Evans a well known Grant county farmer who is sec- evening to a rooming house, where her home on Avenue B. he expired before medical assist- could reach him: ark’s last words were: meeting to “begin a’ fight against | the Nonpartisan league” February 20.' A. E. Cuthbert, of Duluth and Amidon, N. D,, Feb. 12.—Henry Wal- Confined to Home. ler, a poultry raiser of this vicinity, Edmund E,‘De Cosse'of the Perry “ ae Gt stute fee 2S or ’ . 2 ape litor of the Anoka as having said. “The danger is ip I rode 100 miles to hear this | retary ef the state fed n of |¥urniture Co. js confined to his home,| don hopes of mothering 2 brood, and |reports an influenza epidemic has ap: : babe g speech, and I vould Chive miss- | farmers’ clubs oe [410 Third ae with -a severe cold.|'this hen set six times during the year. |pe.red among his chickens, | Herald, will be speakers at the real and we have to fight it.” vos