The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 5

PLAYING THAT GRAND OLD TUNE NRLIL IR L e e //lffu.wflflwdwu.ui‘Jf;ww'wfllflfi”llfld R e e e e e W e e S N E SO NliE e snna LIRS S AMBRTTIRY S N NS N e N N T T e T T T T T e TR et N == T RS SHNIT7CT. \}\\ e e N T N T AN e e = SRR R S S S s T T T . N NN e oSS J/frr= rrr == ARl ”“Afl“fi!fl/‘lfi"'fl“""“ —Drawn expressly for the Leader by Congressman John M. Baer. SRR VRRRRN T R e AT g Q =} =1 < ® -] k=] 5 =} = ) g - [ (=1 or=i 8 [ <= [ > < =] + |17} =] g 2 Q < m = S L) g g w0 7] [} ~ 0 =] (=} &} [} ~ i < g o Q t ] Q 0 ...m ) = (=] St 3 =] ot Q = e ° ) Q = = < B g [ &0 - (=] Q (= o=t (=3 = = Q = +~ SoTsTnsS A SERONOTENSSS e e T AR SNBSS £ The North justice heir mill d still another with 11 the same tune—pros- led unceasingly and John Baer sees as the “bran, shorts and result of the fight of the farmers and it is what the North Dakota good t It is just a case o good times, of pipes. which they will get from the f notes on t another on their bank, an g association. But it is all t] ice for the men who have toi quity.” But the farmers won’t object. They know that bran, too. Dakota farmers are going to play one set o ped to start a few and elevator system, grain flowing into their own elevators, owned and managed by the farmers, is ‘state-owned elevators, will mean prosperity, and equity. They are all the same thing. the same tune being played on a different set shorts and middlings at fair prices, the home buildin justice farmers see, imes, in a letter that he sent with who deserve their reward. That is what going to beé as sweet music perity and just ight object to prosperity, the cartoon, that some critics mi [{1 He must have been thinking of the big terminal elevator system that North Dakota farmers are going to have, as the result of the fight that Baer hel years ago. The noise of the being linked up with »” oS mw 2 [<] ht + e < < g B3 8 =38 0 ..nDo..D s ) £ umb 28 =R G ~< 42 w0 .Wu 28 -] m.m = B oret 5.2 e [} L ) Y o > < 3 B n 1= gz fields of North Dakota. as the farmers ever heard. John says, midd}ings