The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 20

' for 30 Days GALLOWAYS 1,500 N. D. Women Join Auxiliary Without Paid Organizers or Lecturers New:League Body Has 49 Clubs in Home State and Two in Minnesota OT yet nine months old, the Woman’s auxiliary of the Nonpartisan league is growing in North Da- kota to a strength that before long may rival that of the League. It has now in North Dakota 49 clubs, with 1,500 members. Two clubs have been or- Here is your chance, Buy one of the famous Galloway Farm i i i k : 9y Ergines st o b et o ooy e ik vay ganized in Minnesota and Nebraska Here’s the offer. Sat\l;e Ve ey, oiadvantage of s Wiy and Idaho women are taking steps to Proof—Read! || moed,s%,/sae bors, from ovpers of Callowas Bngines. | organize and join the campaign. Al 514 gawing wood with the :ol:pnseGatgownyEngMes. Th?filzgvetgutthti(mtothefeat,bave this has been done since the last of . P. Gallow gii ared the Galloway Engine of m th i i i aeing o 307 ca: "as‘il'o} v || price, the workmanship, the durability—and hero i what they say, | 1 CPTUArY, 1919, without a single paid hoy baler, The engine is rganizer or lecturer being put out. now over four years old and has seen lots of hard service 1 Let a Galloway Work Tl || For You This Winter It represents the voluntary work and enthusiasm of women who want to do their part in the great work that the 1 h“:in oo o of W‘Emlfd 'inter:reeiu‘e‘u. b':lm and blo;vs—when streams ::Im; men of North Dakota started. our engines, and it runs fine. rozen, when it is below zero—what ing to = ’ t is as as new. I hav Knere are many jobs about the farm thatnh::g {: lll:go t:;l;cx:n ca‘;e # .The first club ,o'f the Woman S aux- sawed 30 afis’i’é’ of wood with of regar;i'l:ss ofdvgg:vtillzler condgians. A Galloway Engine, the | iliary was organized at Bismarck dur- 3 ok 18" e good 1t w,“fum"‘,e“evle‘y'eo"‘!;,fmmg’fi‘i’::meeflmwfifmwu ever ing the 1919 session of the North Da- oords more 1 ¢ H, Lmfl& Galloway Engines operate in any kind of weather. Theyare | kota legislature. An executive com- Putman Station, N. on the job all the time. They are built for long and hard service, mittee was chosen, consisting of 1 e m5 Galloway engine || Sry. Bie hover lone steoker hom oot ers o or stations | o : < in oll"kinds of weathot % || and intereh e ong stroke, heavyweight, every part standardized Miss Aldyth Ward, a farm woman who had been appointed welfare com- missioner by Governor Frazier; Mrs. Howard R. Wood of Deering, wife of the lieutenant governor of North Da- kota, and Mrs. E. D. Lundeen of Bis- marck, wife of a prominent trades unionist. Next the women of Driscoll organ- ized a club, then section after section took up the work. Club No. 18, at Donnybrook, has now become the With a Galloway Engine on farm this winte; b your work in less time and with less effort than evexl'lbe‘:‘.cz'.: o Write Quick for the Low Price The bed-rock figure on Galloway Engines will surprise you. They are the best engine buy in the country. Galloway has so?ved the price problem. Let Galloway quote you and see how much he saves you on Engines—also Spreaders and Separators. Shipped direct to you from nearby points saves you freight too. Write today sure for low price. I ha d R b o) meiline on. WM. GALLOWAY, Pres. 505 tho Galloway the most sim. Wm. GaIIO ay CO. Galloway Station, y WATERLOO,IOWA governed engine I ever saw. flf use sawing wood, d. ing feod. filing silos rea other work around the farm. I sé;ved about 850 by buying AUGUST BELLING, Finlayson, Minnesota. Masterpiece 7 ™ Milton, Wis. e largest in the state, with 90 members. juTho engine T bought of you ; Clubs Nos. 1, 5 and 10 are close be- o el In teg snd In -hind it. Clubs are organized as soon as there are five members of the (Auxiliary close enough together to hold meetings conveniently. Outside . but au?rlsed at the longservice and complete satisfaction that the Galloway gives. O. 0. BREHM, ‘Woodbine, Kan. The seven H. P. Master- iece engine I bought of you n the winter is nfimggy sur- rise to me. I read the let- rs from other Galloway enlflne owners and could not believe them possible ’til I t: e DI P vo vind ing an vouch for every letter ve , a8 be exactly true in regard to the Galloway engine, O. E. GOODWELL, Quin 4 K now- 150 or 200 members of the Aux- iliary in the state who have not yet been organized into.clubs. Clubs will be established as soon as possible. 49 CLUBS FORMED IN NORTH DAKOTA The North Dakota clubs, by num- ber, in the order in which they were organized, and the towns in which meetings .generally are held, are as shown in the list following. It must be understood, however, that in many cases meetings are held at the homes of members who live in another town e A ——— o c—— . e . \\:\ NN §\ OII This Eas 9 Self-Earnl| %Plfln! At : most of the clubs take in a wide ter- \§\ \\\\\\\ c%gg’gs““ :?Y- We ship any size separator W 1 Bismarck. 26 Bradford. \\\\\\‘ NNSANRARY vou need direct from our factory and =z iscoll. 27 Uph N $¥ 8N give you a whole year to pay our low 2 Driscoll. pham. \ rice Of . head w it ‘ ergen. me ; \\\Q\ ice of 38 and up. Read what Alfred 3B 38 Jamestown k\\"-‘\~ tti twice the ere (i o a | 4 Hallit!ay. 29 Bglfour. ; \\\\\\\%\\\\\\ Jostore. §; ; ‘guaranteed 3 - 5 Voltair. 30 Livona. SON\KW New Batterty hat it savesiag ; 6 Flaxton. 31 Pleasant Lake a0 : 7 Wolset. 1 82 Kuroki. N 8 Lisbon. 33 Rollette. 9 Barton. 84 Moffatt. eretionicse 3 10 Willow City. 35 Wimbledon. e e proof bottomes HEDY 11 Milnor. 36 Goodrlich. bathed. Guaranteed highest skimming cfici 12 Braddock. 37 Portal. S’ FHEE Tl‘lfl—'ufeflms Gllal'allf“ 18 Sentinel Butte - 38 Yucca. in material and workmanship. We ship you the { 14 Kenmare. 39 Mohall. na pay: Fot the 15 Nome. 40 Napgleon. extra i Jst o o take o Tt for FRES Catalog Folder now. 16 Kramer. 41 Rugby. 42 Hurdsfield. 43 Minnewaukon. 44 Garrison. 45 Cogswell. 17 Walhalla. 18 Donnybrook. 19 Tappen. 20 Hillsboro. | ALBAUGH-DOVER CO., 2225 Marshall Boulevard, CHICAGO 'Wonder Worker for Ford Cars 21 Valley City. 46 Minot. S AN}P FORDSON TRACTORS s 22 Leith. 47 Kelvin. nsational value. ore power, more ‘‘pep,”’ more e 3 e, A . Eé’w%hfi,l &n!e. % "llnce'.h?we m&nutrfi—no‘;:x(gw tt:s fi.t;fif:uggge etflfiggngfi 23 Elgm. 48 Deprlng. ubles life and se of spa. ugs. Under 5 oil, grease or carbon. duces gl.rbon c;llnders. ml‘l:lget? gfi cn.ck;guor 24 WOOdWOl'th. 49 Des Lacs. worn plugs work like new. Makes it easy to start engine when cold in winter. 25 Mapes Helps locate engine trouble instantly. Increases voltage at the plugs. v 2 Reduces amperage. > Hotter Spark, Leaner Gas Mixture, Less Trouble, Saves Money BIGGEST VALUE FOR $2.00 2 Absgolutely guaranteed to do all 1. You can’t afford to be without it at the price. By : mail now $2.00. Use the coupon, : Proposition open for dealers S8 levaesssess BT R re s s Sdeisanes 1 and agents with Ford cars. [ Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers ; More Power, In Minnesota, Club No. 1 is located Clarissa. 5 / /" Main offices of the Woman’s auxil- jary are located at Fargo, with Miss Rose McDonnell in charge. The Aux- iliary has issued a statement of its v ——————— ' KIEFER MFG. CO., L 4:413 Palace Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn, ! 4 Herewith is $2.00 (check, money order or ! i ‘cash), Sen m one Elec- 1 g =} g = ) w -1 g 8 g = g ] B - the following is taken: % \ “The Woman’s auxiliary of the Na- _PAGE TWENTY of members of the 49 clubs there are . or township than that named, as . at Eagle Bend -and Club No. 2 at- purposes and methods, from which tional Nonpartisan league, is, as its name implies, an organization of women, inside of the Nonpartisan league proper. “The purpose of the organization, as set forth in the articles of as- sociation, is, ‘to aid in making citizen- ship of women active and effective in the support of League candidates, League public “officials and League policies.” In other words, the aim and purpose of this organization is to line up the vote of the farmer and working women of North Dakota, and later on, other League states, for the League program and candidates. WOMEN FAVORING PROGRAM ELIGIBLE “Those eligible for membership in the Woman’s auxiliary consist of the wives, daughters, sisters and mothers of League members, the wives, daughters, sisters and mothers of trade union members, or any woman who is in sympathy with the policies and program of the Nonpartisan league and who will agree to lend her support to League candidates. “The annual membership fee is $1. This amount goes into the office of the Woman’s auxiliary, and is to be expended by the secretary and execu- tive committee of the Woman’s aux- iliary for educational purposes and in pushing the organization work among the women of League states.” The pledge - taken by Auxiliary members is as follows: “WOMAN’S AUXILIARY OF THE NATIONAL NONPARTISAN LEAGUE, Box 919, Fargo, North Dakota. “Inclosed find $1 for which please’ enroll me as a member in the Wom- an’s auxiliary of the National Non- partisan league. I pledge my sup- port to the National Nonpartisan league and to the Woman’s auxiliary of the National Nonpartisan league, whose purpose is to aid in making the citizenship of women active and effective in the support of League “candidates, public officials and pol- icies. “Signed AR XS e L e O “P. 0. Address; ;. & vdsiessssiniin #State Lavenne e SR St “Sec. No...Twp. No...Range No... “Name of Township....... s SOME CONGRATULATIONS Minneapolis, Minn. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Congratulations on your fourth an- niversary and the marvelous growth which these years have witnessed. Every friend of government of the people, for the people and by the peo- ple owes you and the Nonpartisan league a debt of gratitude for the able and victorious fight you made for the integrity of the popular primary. The attempt to re-establish the con- vention system was a bald and crass effort to give the leisure class and the special interests of the state a mnew grip upon the governmental ma- chinery. and make the government of Minnesota a government by class and for special privilege. To maintain that it was intended that the humbler citizens should have either a fair, or equal part in the selection of our of- ficers is balderdash ‘and slush. The purpose was plainly to deprive that class, and particularly the toiler, of his rights. It was a plan to strike down democracy, the rule of the peo- ple, and establish a government by the elite, or an aristocracy. It would be a return to a system repugnant to - and in degradation of the liberties . which the people have, by hard strug- gle, attained. ; W. G CALDERWOOD. v £ N At