The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 29, 1918, Page 2

HOW NORTH DAKOTA VOTED ADVERTISEMENTS' CAVALIER DIVIDE WILLIAMS 4 wALSH Mh‘\ o MEKENZ) L e A . T (;"lb(yS].‘,'\EELE TRAILL 3 ' BILLINGS yLamoure |RANSC i 1 Me ‘karlpyan\' This map shows the Nonpartisan league strength in North Dakota as developed in the recent primaries. Each county in black was carried by the League, in practically every case by a landslide. The majority for Frazier, the farmers’ governor, was nearly 20,000, against a majority in the primary two years ago of a little oyer 4,000. North Dakota wants more of administration of govern- ment in the interests of the people, and wants it by nearly five times the ma- jority by which it originally decided to give-the League a trial. Every candi- - date of the League, state and congressional, and practically every candidate for the legislature, went over by huge majorities in the primary June 26. Threefold Co-operatii;n Every telephone connection . ness in answering, clear and requires. co-operation. The deliberate talking, courtesy slightest inattention or indif- and patience on the part of ference on the part of the both user and operator are person who calls, or the com- essentials of service, and must pany that makes the connec- be mutual for good service. tion, or the person who is - called results in a correspond- : E@cn?nt telephone opera- ing deficiencyinservice, Each - tonis vital to the war work of is equally responsible for the this country. The.arm.y, the success of the service. navy and : the- myriad b dus- Not only is it to the advan- ihes Sontgbuing mipphes des ket ; pend on “the telephone. It tage of the individual himself must be ready for instant and to use the telephone efficiently, universal use. The millions but his conservation of the ik £ LG of telephone users are inse aeYnHiages o theae habjo arable parts of the Bell ‘Sys- lines of speech benefits all tem, and all should patriotic- t‘_’leph°ne users. , - ally contribute to the success Accuracyin calling; prompt- of the service. Eoaienot el e | | HORMan | This map of M in nesota shows the tre- mendous strength of the organized farm- -~ ers in that state, develop- ed in less than two years’ organization work and shown. by the recent ‘pri- mary. vote, in which the League cast 150,000 votes, ' or three times its Minnesota membership. The counties in black were car- Tied by the candidates in- dorsed by the League, most of them by two and three- - to-one majorities. Counties shaded were lost by the or- ganized farmers by ma- jorities of less than 100,. and counties 3 " dotted were lost by ma- jorities of 300 or less. - AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND' TELEGRAPH COMPANY AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES - One Policy One System - EQUITY EXCHANGE ' SERVICE Let us handle your grain and livestock on commission. ‘If you are interested in the co-opera- | tive elevator system let us help | you and advise you. . - Unweml Service \3 = ks L o ' ties were'car- - ‘ried, but this does not indicate the'.swéeping. leg}slative success at the primaries,. because in almost all of the counties where the League had candidates for the legislature they were nominated and will be on the ballot in thé fall, even in the counties which did not go for the candidate for governor indorsed by the - organized farmers, Minnesota is a big state, with its vote about evenly divided between city and country, and the farmers did not have time to complete their organization before the primary, in the. counties’ which were not. carried.. The ' organized farmers “stuck” in counties where ‘they had even ‘as ‘good a8 a 50 per cent organization. These successes have assured Minnesota for justice and = democracy. The farmers have. every chance of ‘controlling the legislature as'a - $2E ] result of the fall election, and will hold the balance of power in the governor- ship fight: and, with another year or two organization work, will make the-map - "7 7. of Minnesota look like that “of North Dakota.: i e © S B SO e T S SR OGS TWENTY ‘DOLLARS-A LEG . - President Wilson ‘has. been empow-. Profiteering may make men’s suits ered, to take over control of the tele- cost at least $50, the war industries - graph and teiephone lines. - That’s: You Are Surely .Entitléd\.’},,to the Full Market Value:" for .Your Livestock . If you do mot get it, somebody else gets the benefit you should have.. The. day. is. passed when business is“done on ‘senti- ment, and only results in dollars and cents count. o We want you to compare the re- sults in: dollars; and- cents we ‘get - for .you with those : received - else-: ‘where. -A comparison. will convince® :you that “Kirk Bervice” gets you the most:money. for: your -lives! ¢ J. R. Kirk Commission Co., Inc. | g South 8t, Paul, Minn. % ¢ Autborized Sales’ Agency of “the" 3 American Society of Equity - . The only way to keep in con- | i stant touch with the Equity Co- | | Operative Exchange is to sub- acribe for . the :iCo-Operators | | ‘Herald, Fargo, #\L D.. ‘It con- {i { tains a price list “of our mail | order grocery department also. | ? ,‘\ um,og_mw aptires § | board fears. Looks like some town making a flagstaff for Old Glory of gt T %fif’“ ;fi%m"flrfi';f { | folks would learn what overalls are. every telograph pole, E . Co $ tl B ll (No seconds) Al sises, non-skid or plaipsd - People everywhe_re, are eating less, Socic b.ll i { Equity.Co-Operative Exchange “Fiioped prepaid on appeoral, =8| but interest eats night and day. And oite ball players ST. PAUL, MINN. == Mention: the Leader: When' Wflting‘,AldvertVi‘sflex:; i ;| the more, it eats, the hungrier it~ | grows. The farmer in debt, :