The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 8, 1917, Page 19

MR. FARMER ATTENTION! Your children need a typewriter as well as yourself. .advantage of this opportunity: 500 ma- _chines of all makes such as Underwoods, Reming tons, Olivers, etc., from $10 to. $65, aranteed TIVE years. rite for FREE trial offer. A. M. MFG. CU., 162 N. Dearborn St. .Dept. MPL, Chicago, Il DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER Builders Lumber Co. WRITE US SEATTLE, WASH. - Haxby & Braseth Architects and Superintendents Plans and specifications for all kinds of buildings. School build- ings a specialty. 64> Broadway Fargo, N. D. SHIP US| Your next can of cream—sweet or sour. A square deal guarantecd. Daily remittances. > Fargo Ice Cream & Dairy Co. (Creamery Department.) ‘If Your Radiator Leaks Send it to us. The Fargo Cornice & Ornament Co. 1692 Front St.. Farge, N. D. ' CHOCOLATES They Are Good Chaney-Everhart Candy Co. Fargo, N. D. A GOOD SGHOOE. il h Courges. Traine 'each- er'slrh orgggmes: Business, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Civil Service and ,Eng:liist:i E TUITION to first one hundre st:(;:aants Ian enroll. Write for infor- mation. : INTERSTATE. BUSINESS COLLEGE 309 Broadway Fargo, N. D. W. H. Bergherm Props. 0. C. Hellman, Delicious and . North Dakota by Manchester Biscuit Co. Fargo, N. D. LENT IS NEAR It commences February 21. Don't take anything except Midnight Sun Brand fish and delicatessem goods.” This %rademark stands for the best quality. Asgk for them and accept no others. Only Norwegian wholesale firm west of Chicago. Bergseth Fish Co. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS A Home Institution “Fargo and Minot, North Dakota. DelcoLIght is every man’s electric lant and provides electric current for fight and power for anyone anywhere. Electric light—clean, cool,* safe—for your home and your barnms. W0Es Agents everywhere B. F.. ASHELMAN " Distributor Cor. Broadway and Front Street. ~ FARGO, N. D. House Rollcall on Regents Bill 65, to Abolish Hanna’s Board and Give Frazier Chance to Name Farmers’ Men, Gets Big Vote L) BISMARCK, Feb, 2.—House Bill 65, introduced by A. M. Hagan of Bot- - tineau county to abolish the board of regents, carried in the house by a vote of 74 ayes, 15 nays and 24 not voting. The features of this measure are that it abolishes the board of five ap- prointive members, established. by the legislature of 1915, and substitutes a board of three appointive members to- gether with the governor and superin- tendent of public instruction. The * Ebel commissioner of education (and in- cidentally a salary of $5000) besides of- fice expense is also abolished by the bill, and the superintendent of public instruction is given the duties of the commissioner. This is a League measure, and it got almost all the League strength. The rollcall was as follows: For House Bill 65: Allen Marshall Arnold Martz Bailey - Maxwell Bowman Mees Brown Miller Bryans Moen, of Traill - Byrne McDonnell Church McManus Christianson Nathan Dettler Nims 4 Dupuis Noltimier Eckert O’Connor, Pembina, Ferguson Oksendahl Frederickson Olson, of Burke Geiger Olson, of Cavalier Gunhus Olson, of Eddy - Hagan Patterson Haines Peterson, Towner - Harding Pleasance Havens Prater " Hoare Quam Hoghaug Riba ~ Keéitzman Reishus Kimball -~ Renauld Knox Schick Kurtz Schrag Lageson Sinclair Laird Stair Lang Strom Leiderbach Tenneson Larson, of Cass Turner i Lazier Walton ~ Lowe Weld, of Kidder -each horse. Maddock, of BensonWhipple ‘Maddock, MountrailWiley Magnuson Martin Varnum Mr. Speaker Those voting against House Bill 65: Blanchard Meyer Carignan Moen, of Adams Carr -~ Petterson, Sarg't. . Hanson Rijce Hendrickson Rott % Isaak Smith Kelly Stinger Lathrop Absent or not voting: Cole Mackoft Divet Myhre O’Conner, G. Forks Erb Olson, of Bowman Fraser Sandbeck Everson Storstad Geiszler ‘Wadeson Harris Ward Koller ‘Weber Kunkel Weld of Wells Larsan, Ransom ‘Wilson Larson, Stutsman Wright Fights Farmers- A. G. Divet, member lower house, N. D. legislature, who calls himself the shepherd 'of the people, but who op- poses the farmers’ program. Riding Two Horses at Once Some Newspapers Want State-Owned Print Paper Plant, But Not-State-Owned Mills McHugh, Minn, Editor Nonpartisan Leader: According to news items and an ar- ticle in the Leader of recent date, the . publishers of Minnesota are figuring on having the state erect and operate a paper mill to relieve the print paper situation. , Now this is (in my opinion) strictly all right, and I hope to see it at the earliest possible date. But do the pub- lishers think it will stop at that? Or do they want it to? It is well known that some would like to see this idea extended to include practically if not quite all utilities. Still the fact re- mains that a great percentage of the publishers (judging from the editorials in the papers and periodicals) would object to having it applied-to elevators, mills, etc., which would directly bene- fit the great majority of the people. It looks as though they had started something, and I hope they will finish * it without a bad fall. But it looks like & circus performer -trying te ride two horses, one private ownership, the other Jpublic ownership. Naturally those-two do not work well together. "The rider is doing his best to keep one foot on The reins to private ownership are advertising and misin- formation. The reins to public owner- ship are co-operation and information. How long will the rider be able to ride both horses? And when the time comes that they get so far apart he can’t ride both, which will he decide to ride? Isn’'t it possible he will try to ride both until he can’t keep a foot-on either .one and will get a mighty bad fall? It looks as though that is going to be the case with some of those papers in North Dakota and elsewhere. No ~paper has a right te expect subscrip- tions from the people, when it oppeses everything and anything that might benefit them. One can not help but notice the lack of information in more than three-quarters of the papers. Not 8 word about the Shields, Myers and Phelan bills; nothing about the Hay- NINETEEN Chamberlain military bill, and many others. The people will have to do the paying. Shouldn’t they have the right to know all that is going on? Are they afraid the people might do some think- ing for themselves if they had all this information? ‘Well, the people of North Dakota did do some thinking and:. we know it -‘wasn’t good for a certain class when they did think and act. é ‘We hope to see the state-owned paper mill to relieve the present print paper situation. All the people should work for it. Also we would like to see several other state-owned and operat- €d mills, and hope the newspapers and periodicals will help to get these. We all need them. GEO. W. HARRIS. . YOU BET THERE IS Joplin, Mont., Jan. 15, 1917. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I would like you to inform me if the farmers of Montana have started e League as I have just moved here from Tolley;, N. D., where I was farming and was one of the first to join the League, > I. A. VON WALD. P. S. We sure gave them a merry chase in old North Dakota, didn't we? If there. is a league let me know where to write. % PayLess Interest and Get Out of Debt Borrow on the amortized plan. Pay interest and principal in twenty equal annual installments of $90.€8% per Thousand Dollars per annum or $1813.7¢, «nd when the twenty notes are paid the debt and interest is paid in full. If you borrow $1000 and pay 6 per cent for twenty years you pay $1200 in interest and $1000 in prin- cipal, making $2200 or $386.30 mcre than on the -amortized plan. Write as for full particulars. M. F. Murphy & Son GRAND FORKS N. DAK. DR. L. A. SCHIPFER Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat BISMARCK, N. D. PARALYSIS Jenerorie Y Will Want It, It Paralyzed. Dr. C:n‘:e. 224 N. Tenth Street, Philadelphis, Pa, and Tumors successfully treated (réemoved) without knife or pain. All work guaranteed. Come, or| write for free Sanatorium book Dr. WILLIAMS SANATORIUM 3023 University Av., Mizneapolis, Minn, Hotel Columbia GRAND FORKS, N. D. Across the street from G. N. Depot. Centrally located. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1.50, Popular priced cafe in connection. OSCAR KNUDSON, Prop. Bismarck’s Newest Hotel Now Open Van Horn Hotel and Cafe McGILLIS & WALLACE, Props. BISMAZ.CK, N. D. European Plan Absolutely Fireproof The best room in the state for $1.00 a day. Auto bus meets all trains. N —————————————————————— All Quality Goods KREMENETSKI BROTHERS Tuttle, N. D. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Full Line of Hard- ware, Shoes and Clothing, Enamelware, Tinware, Cutlery and Tools. SIZE! SIZE! SIZE POLAND CHINA BRED GILTS These gilts are of the highest qual- ity and are by or bred to Mankato Wonder, our 2-year-old, 1000-1b. herd boar. Special service to mail ‘orders. Mankato Stock Farm 0. 'S. LASBY, Manager MANKATO, MINN. REGISTERED STOCK SALE AT WILLISTON, FEB. 27 AND 28. 24 Percheron Stallions—2 to 6 years, ‘12 Hereford Bulls B2 Percheron Mares 2 to 10 years 14 Shorthorn Bulls 4 Shires Mares 5 Shetland Ponies 1 Shire Stallion ~ Bred. Sows—Poland Chlna and 1 Belgian Stallion Duroc-Jersey. This stock is all registered in the correct books and will be sold as repre- sented. To those who want good, young, sound mares and stallions or bulls, will be offered dn ‘unusual opportunity, : { . 0 tThese animals are just right to go out and do service in this western climate. < Remember this stock will be at the Great Northern barn the day before the sale and we ask buyers to come on that day and go over the stock. Remember also that Williston is a Percheron Horse and Beef Cattle centre and buyers will have a chance to get the best of the young stock. Terms of sale, Cash; credit may be obtained by responsible parties at the following banks: First National, Williams County State, Williston State. Hon. Frank Hyland,” W. W. Keltner, Harry Brown, Auctioneers. The Pure-Bred Live Stock Assoclaélon of Wiillams and McKenzie Countles, i wners. Mention Leader when writing advertisers — § Srmer s m———