The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08
NONtPARTISAN BALLOT i
WEAPON TO FIGHT EVIL
Continued from mage i.

'VuSSAuOO AAOuS WHY >.
hogs and cattle at the Equity exchange
taan at; the other markets.. can
prove this assertion, il it is necessary,
with afRdavits from farmers who made
similar statements to me.''I;% a2, ra \
p: Packing Plant Committee. III /
Members sof the committee on, the
packing plant sQamed todayyare asffoly
lows: WsI1Ssterio of Hillsloro; Earl
Noltimier III N ontpelier GA. Baiser
of Velva: Ii Noltimier Of Valley City;
Alfred Lindquist of Sincoe;-J. r. Deer.
ing, and NJ. E. Monson of. Portland:
Following Governor Frazier was
Frank O: Hellstrom, who spoke on the
subject of "Grain Grading and Weigh
ing" He talked in behalf of senate
bill 1872, introduced by Senator Drown,
which provides for state aid for mar
keting facilities and the establishment
of state-owned marketing places and
- g.. ......-s. /.
!Political emancipation resulting
from the farmers revolt in North Da-
kota needs. to be taught, in Illinois,
declared l.. p. Straube, representing
the American Cooperative assOcia-
ton of Chicago, in an address at the
opening OF the tenth annual cOnven.
ton Of the North Dakota Society of
Equity here, last night He asserted
that the North Dakota movement is
going to spread with the speed Of a
prairie fire until the conflagrati0n will
encompass the whole United States"
TO a man up a tree and looking on
from the outside, we must admit that
North Dakota has it on any OF us.
We want such a movement in illinois.
Get rid of that streak of selfishness
and spread the movement Come on
down and teach US this great political
emancipation which you are enjoying
in this state.".,sa+ fl&Ff -
Rural Schools and Education
TO build a higher educational sys-
tenn and to make the university and
the colleges more useful, N. C. Mac
donald. state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, said rural schools are
necessary. The influx to higher seats
Of learning, he said, will largely be
determined in the years to come by
these schools, and that the state can
not hope to maintain an efficient
school system unless it builds a firm
foundation. The state superintendent
Of public instruction urged more
schools west of the Missouri river,
even if they be mereaspelling rooms.
He complimented the farmers on v0t-
ing for the proposition of locating
new state normal at Dickinson
G. N. Remission, secretary of the
Bismarck Commercial club, gave the
address of welcome in behalf of the
city, stating that anything in Bis.
mark belongs to the Equity"
what about the senator" asked a
voice in the crowd and which came
from "a person occupying one of the.
front seats.
You can have it, too, if You want
it," replied the secretary. -.e
Started Business Dead Broke.
j. NJ. Anderson, st. Paul, president
of the Equity exchange and one OF
the foremost men of the organization
since the death of George s.. Lotus,
former salesmanager, stated that the
Equity has made more history in
North Dakota than any other organ
ization in the northwest and what it
has built promises to become perma-
nent. He referred to the riot in the
Equity circles in Bismarck two years
ago, and added that the nearest to it
since was the putting to death OF
House Bill ~. j.
Il couldn't help but feel that was .
riot said Anderson. Thank heavens,