The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 10

B B sy S R ) O T N A VL= S5 R I N C S Pt ADVERTISEMENTS" There’s .Jfist One 1 0% Efficient CREAM SEPARATOR And That’s the _ For Forty Years The World’s Standard There may be a ‘half-dozen. plows, wagons, tractors, : autos or other farm equipment to choose between, but no - would-be, imitator or utilizer of expired De Laval patents has yet produced a cream separator comparable with the De Laval. : : : First in the begmnmg, De Laval machmes have led in . _every step of cream separa- tor improvement and devel- . “opment. Every year ' ‘has presented some new feature or betterment, and the 1920 machines are still better ‘than they have ever been’ ' . before. : T THE 82nd annual meet- “ing of 'the Waslnngton “State Grange, June 1, State: Master Wilham' Bouck praised the grain- ° grading ‘act, ‘rural. cred- -lts ‘and home bmldmg' plans ‘of the ' Nonpartisan league in North Dakota and declared that Washington farm- | ers ' must get into politics. to: ‘accom- ‘| plish the ‘same vresults: Mr. Bouck: named the Nonpartisan Leader as one of the four greatest mdependent pa~ v.pers in the country engaged in *car- ‘rying. the truth to the people.”: Mr. attitude taken by the officers of the National Grange ‘and called for a re- 3 orgamzatlon of the national organiza-- ‘tion on a more ‘democratic basis. The address, and especially the references to the Nonpartisan ‘league, were re- ‘ceived enthusiastically by the delo- gntes to the big conventxon ) NORTH DAKOTA i Rev Father Mqrtm 0’Donaghue of + Washington,: D stirring gddmga on behalf “of the ; lowmg this speech. Malign™influences’ ‘opposed to the TLeague are said to " have besieged Washington to Secure his'recall. As many as 150 telegrams went out from one North Dakota city - in one day AS goon as his back was - turned I. V. A. papers denounced him as having an ‘“unfortunate record”. ‘and intimated that he was an un- frocked priest. These newspaper re- ports overtook him before he reached Washington, and -being granted the right to return and face his accusers, he selected Bismarck and delivered an address on- the ‘capitol grounds that left no doubt—if there ever was any— as to 'his stand on the farmere’ xiro- : The first call upon the state’s bbnd- ing fund has been made from Divide county, where the “reasurer, G..C. E.. If y'ou heven’t seen or - tried a new 1920 De Laval machine, any local agent' will be glad to afford you “the opportumty to doso. If you don’t know the : .. nearest De Laval local agent _simply address the nearest .main office, as below. - THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR co. 16_5lBroadway 29 East Madison Str,eet. 61 ,Beale Street ; NEW YORK CHICAGO .. © SAN FR&NCI»SCO,- 50,000 Branches and Local Agencies the World Over. 15622 : bondmg law, surety and bonding com- “panies—in a “gentleman’s agree- the state, county, cxty, -sthool 'and ‘ townshlp treasunes in the bending of officials, with rare losses. Today the f" state 'is eavmg $60,000 a year by “bonding its own public officials. In | this ‘instance the- state will recover FarmersMoneq Saving B Concrete M:xer 1 defaulting treasurer has paid in cash '$5,404, ‘and assigned $3,000 worth'of stocks all ‘of ‘which wzll eventually make good t hortage |. 'W.'J. Prater of the Home Builthng qassociatxon‘ has comple’ted the pur- Get the GILSON and’ mkeyour uu!nhu. 3 floors, £ ete, 4 wmn'e yuu muney-ndn our back, also gives wmlmnhrefine. Send us your' ghhlowmdgmnmdmuflne. h wnltmcfion today or write “Pateated Augnst 14, 1917, Jnhry 217, 1920, GILSON MIXER CO., 6267th Ave., w.u Bend Wis, - KILL QU ACK l(ovar Quack Grass Klller"and N Alfalfa Cultlvatorv . SHIN Thoroughly. tested. on my -} other = farms. Fargo for the erection of that number': of homes, ' Work- starts as soon as ~‘,."houses will be ready for occupancy in |60 'days. Mr. Prater had great diffi- . ity ‘in transa 'ng thls busmess by | co "'les— ho followed “him - and topk his time in earnest effort to pay down reqmred 20 per ‘cent of the. cosb ¥ wn - and Endorsed by agricultural experts and thousands of satisfied = users. eeps | i alfalfa’ fields clean and : i’does mot injure plants. I positively ‘guarantee sat- ~“isfaction” or -‘money ' re- funded. " Write for free cimnlar, “How -to Kill Quack Grass.”. ' ° ! Ovutonno. Mhm. Two-'l‘noth View 2 308; 3. KOVAR, Mfr. Mention the I.eadex When Wntmg Advem.sem.' e Bouck also criticized: the reactionary ° .- who delivered a | League ‘in° Moorhead, Minn:, on May 2 22, was com;pel]ed to return East fol- 'Goetz, was found short, and the state 1 'has paid over tu, the coun!:y $6,354.88. " Until the farmers: passed the state ment”-—drew immense’ revenues from . 1 the full’ amount of the loss, for the 1 $950; has mortgaged his home for’ chase of seven_lots in: one block in: : abstracts ‘of title are approved ‘and: Granye Head Prazses Leaguei“ -y from that distnct, has withdrawn his _announcement as ‘candidate for the . United States:senate and -accepted the indorsement to 'run again as candi- ‘"“date for congress from the third dis- i ‘trict. Mr. Norton was defeated quite badly in 1918 by Congressman ' Sin-- « clair, farmers’ nominee, and will meet % the same fate in 1920. ; ' Fmdmg it impossible to accept the : indorsement for: district judge of the first district, Henry O’Keefe of Grand “Forks so notified the state executive ‘committee of the Nonpartisan. league g and recommended that the present in- cumbent be indorsed in his stead. The committee accepted Mr: O'Keefe’s sug- - gestion and indorsed 'Judge Charles - M. Cooley, who has written hm —ac- “ceptarice of the indorsement. § - Evidences of the amount of money - at command of the anti-farmer or- ganization, is seen in' the number of 0 ; speakers sent ‘out, in the overwhelni- '+ ing output of pamphlets and other lit- erature and in the flood of personally " addressed and signed letters sent out “under first class postage. A campaign ‘of ‘this sort’ requires capxtal and hni-’ 1tless Tesources. . " The injunction issued through de- ; defending the state grain gradingand .dockage law by the United States dis- Ariet court does not enjoin the enforce~ ‘ment of the law, as the ‘injunction is “‘applicable only to the Embden eleva- "tor bringing the suit—which is good - news to North Dakota farmers. = - Ratlficatlon ‘meetings and ‘picnics are billed over. the state as follows:- Fargo, June 11; Bxsmarck June 10; ‘Grand Forks, June 15; Mmot June 16. Al state candxdates will? be pres- “ent and give five-minute speeches.- Immense gatherings are expected at . each place._ SR " John ‘M. Baer; congressman from the flrst ‘district, refused to begin his: campaign for renomination until he ! seen: the soldiers’ bonus 'bill through 2 : the house of representahves. e MINNESOTA ‘The stahe legislative: boar& of the - Brotherhood of Locomotlve Firemen May 18, adopted a resolution by unan- ~imous vote indorsing Doctor -Henrik ‘Shipstead for governor, George H. Mallon for lieutenant governor; Thom= @ ‘as. V. Sullivan for attorney general, ‘Thomag Vollom: for secretary of state, ~Charles. A. Lund for state trensurer, Paul I D. -Ostby for railroad "and warehouse commlssmnet and -George 1. Siegel for Justlce of the supreme . court. These ‘are the candidates in~ dorsed by the Nonpartisan league and the Working: People’s Nonpartlsan- Politieal league in their Apnl conven- tions. Rev. Theodore Bergee of Milan’ pub- Republican candidate for congress ; gter League\rally in Benson ‘the ‘other ay. : _pastor had branded Mr, Kvale as a ' ~ “red.” "Mounting the platform after Mr Kvale had:concluded. his address;: Rev. Mr Bergee expressed sorrow for-“ : : his “5in” agamst his brother pastor.’ ‘The old gang in congress has come. Bl . to’ the rescue of Andrew. Volstead, canchdate for re-election from ‘the = seventh district of Minnesota, opposed " _‘passed his co-operatlve bfll. The Panlt of ‘Attorney General Langer in % and Enginemen; in /its convention of = Ticly apoiogized 'to ‘Rev.. 0. J. Kyale, - g from the seventh district,, at a mon- A few days before the Milan - . _ by Rev. 0. J. Kvale, Leaguer.-and ha 8