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-«H Y^k**Tf^„x^ -Thiipapsrhaa ivHKuicttpwcrnnicftt. Cause of^umcrica for ferbdo/thevvar M+M+M+X+Xf X4X+X+X tX*X*K I)(I IX+M*X IMIX*X+M*M*M HtwMg WINNING WAR has become the big issue of the day. Thebusiness man is bring ing every force to bear in fulfilling the mighty part he is called upon to play. This is the time when the experience and service of the First National Bank can be especially bene ficial. Our Officers invite con ference with loyal busi ness men of this com munity. X4X+X+X+3C+ X+*»tt+*+*+*+*+*+*+X*X+X»X' WILLMAR TRIBUNE Established Feb 19. 1896. Published every Wednesday at 3£8 SSO Benson Ave. Willmar, Minn, by Victor E Lawson, under the firm name of Tribune Printing Company Northwestern local 'phone No 61. Northwestern and Tri-State Long ujt tance 'phones. (Entered December 5, 1902, at Will mar, Minnesota, as second class matter, under act of March 3, 1879). THE TRIBUNE PUBLISH*. ALL OFFICIAL MATTERS OF COUN'-i AND CITY. One year, in advance 1.60 •iz months 76 Two months 26 One year to Canada 2.00 On* year to other foreign coun tries 2.60 The printed mailing list is corrected the first of each month If the yellow •Up shows no credit one month after you pay, please notify us. All subscriptions are continued until •zpreas notice is receive* to stop, un less requested by subscribers to stop on expiration, when letters soe are added to address Blip. In sending change of address, give the old address as well as the new. SPICER-ON-GREEN LAKE Spicer-on Green Lake, Sept 16th Mrs. Morris Knudson returned Satur day to her home at Minneapolis, after a three week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Thorvig Misses Edith Boreen and Clara Ben son were Willmar visitors the latter part of the week Miss Pearl Swenson arrived from Willmar Thursday and is dressmaking at the Kloster home. Elmer Berglund of Harrison has purchased a Case Tractor which he will use for plowing and other pur poses. Miss Mabel Thorvig was at Willmar between trains Saturday Mr. and Mrs Albert Peterson of Willmar visited at the Kloster home from Saturday until Sunday Mrs. Johnson and Miss Han nah Midthun are enjoying a visit from their sister, Miss Louise Mid thun of Minneapolis E. O. Berg is building a house on his place on North Shore Mr. and Mrs Nels Erickson of Nevis have been visiting friends in this vicin ity, Mr Erickson underwent an opera tion on his left eye, at Willmar a short time ago. They left for Willmar Saturday. Albert Anderson returned to Mor ris Saturday, where he is employed, after a visit at his home here Mr. and Mrs. Geo E. Martin return ed Saturday from a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs E. E. Martin and family at COteau, N. D. The members of the Norwegian church and other friends very pleas antly surprised Rev and Mrs. A M. Xiunde last Thursday evening. The people met at the Annex after which they went to the residence. They re jturned again to the Annex accom panied by Rev. and Mrs. Lunde and daughter where they all partook of a lunch. Mr. Benjaminson spoke a few words and presented a neat sum of mbney to the guests of honor. Rev. Lunde responded with a few words and: a few remarks was given by fret 1& B. Hauge. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson en- THE joved a visit last week from their son, Sergt Arnold Anderson of Camp Grant, Rockford, 111. He came home on a ten day's furlough The local meat market owned by Nordgren was traded to M. O Rustad of Norway Lake last week, for the Rustad farm W. C. Hen drickson, the proprietor of the meat market, will continue his business un til spring Mr and Mrs Larson who have made their home at Interlachen Hotel for about three years, departed last week for Seattle, Wash, where they will make their future home Mr and Mrs John Bergman are enjoying a visit from their daughter, Mary, who arrived from Minneapolis last week, Mrs J. Glarum and little son visited relatives at Willmar last week. Mrs. Arthur Ihlang of Minneapolis was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Oliver Larson a few days the past week Miss Emma Isaackson left last week for Cottonwood, where she will be em ployed. O J. Ahlstrom and Mrs. S. Aune of Duluth returned home last week, after a few day's visit at the John Ahlstrom home Mrs Robert Lovander, and baby re turned to Willmar Monday after a visit with relatives at Ringo Lake. HARRISON Harrison —Miss Loretta Vettling spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Martin. Mr and Mrs Larson of Cottonwood spent Monday night at Moses DeFoes'. Mr. Hallman and his man were seen shocking corn last week. A party of young folks were enter tained at the Moses DeFoe home Mon day evening Mrs C. Stewart is visiting with Mrs. Jaabak a few days this week. Miss Gudrun Lee of Renville com menced a term of school in Dist. No. 27, Monday. Miss Ruth Danlelson of Acton is spending the week at Olson's. The Red Cross meets at the home of Mrs. John Masters, Tuesday even ing Word has been received that Cook Ferdinand Miller and Sergeant John Hallbom have arrived safely in France AUCTION SALE Friday, Sept, 20th, 1918, at one o'clock P. M. Location: One half mile south of Christina Church, 13% miles North west of Bird Island and 12% miles Northeast of Olivia,/N. W. 1-4, Section 28, Twp. 117, R. 34. Reason for Sale: Drafted into the Army TERMS: Cash or Bankable paper at 8 per cent, due Oct. 1, 1918. ARTICLES FOR SALE: Horses—One sorrel mare, in foal, 9 years old, weight 1200 lbs one grey mare, in foal, 9 years old, weight 1000 lbs one sorrel mare, three years old, weight 900 lbs. one yearling mare Machinery—Milwaukee 6 ft. binder, Jones mower hay rake Moline corn cultivator Hayes corn planter, 80 rods wire one drag, 15 ft, three sec tions sulky plow, 18 in. two old corn cultivators one lumber wagon, wide tire one buggy pole one buggy one cart two sets work harness one set driving harness bob sleds Van Brunt seeder Disc, 16x16 hay rack, 8x14 Ten acres standing corn 12 tons good hay, 45 chickens complete set of blacksmith tools shed 14x32 used as blacksmith shop grind stone. Other articles too numerous to men tion ALBERT SKARLUND, Owner. Col C. Nelson, Auctioneer. Olivia State Bank, Clerk. If you will do pour part- in the Little Falls Business College you are sure of success. The success of for mer students is the proof. Beginning salaries of sixty to a hundred and twenty-five dollars a month is the re cord. The best is the cheapest. You can enter at any time. Send for cata logue.—Adv. —During the month of August the Thorpe Red Cross Chapter made and sent In sixty pairs of socks, nine pain of pajamas and eleven hospital W CT.U. COLUMN (Items furnished by the Press Re presentative of the loeal Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) Winners Don't Use It. I have been asked to tell what I think of the liquor question and I have to break over the traces at the jump I do not discuss the "liquor question." Spades are always spades with me, -and I always call them spades. That is why I use the word booze. I can talk about booze and its effects, but such a nice expression as the "liquor question" gets my goat Giving the stuff the right handle I can grab it and tell all I know about it. Here it is, in one bunch: Booze doesn't make winners There never was a winner in the world that built his winning on booze I don't care what line you get into, you won't find one winner who used the stuff to his advantage. Ask Grover Cleveland Alexander how much booze has helped to make him the best pitcher that Charles Weeghman could buy to give the Cubs a pennant. Go out to your Chicago university and ask Coach Stagg how much booze he feeds his football or baseball play ers, or his track athletes. Ask Charlie Comisky—bless his old heart— if booze ever helped him when he was first-basing around the coun try. Or ask him how much booze has done for Eddie Collins or Red Faber, or that center fielder of his, Happy Felsch. You'll get the same answer any where you go—the old, old answer to the socalled "liquor question" It doesn't pay, it never has paid, and it never will pay And winners don't use it. They can't use it and win. And, after all, the Lord must love a winner. For winning means clean living, and clean living means efficiency, and efficiency means decency. None of these things takes off its hat and makes itself at home where booze hangs out. To any reader who can name one man that has won with booze, I'll name a hundred—yes, a thousand— who have lost—Billy Sunday in Chi cago Examiner. Breweries to Close. Four Minneapolis breweries are af fected by the presidential order stop ping the manufacture of beer These plants are valued at upwards of $5, 000,000 and have a daily output of over 3,000 barrels. More than 1,000 men are employed at these plants. Two hundred tons of steam coal daily will be made available for other indus tries While the manufacture of beer will cease December 1 the sale of the pro duct may continue until along in May, 1919, Minneapolis brewers said last night The brewing of beer requires from three to six months, it was said, Beer brewed between now and Decem ber will find its way to the consumer in the months following the stoppage of manufacture. J. A Kunz, vice-president and gen eral manager of the Minneapolis Brew ing company, last night declared that the government was taking the proper steps to win the war by eliminating the non-essential industries. "If the closing down of the brewer ies would bring victory a day sooner I would close down the plant at once," Mr. Kunz said "Anything the gov ernment wants in this, its hour of need, it can get from the brewing in dustry and the liquor interests. They are loyal and are behind Uncle Sam in his fight for victory. "But when it comes to closing down for the prohibitionists we never would or could do that. We will fight the prohibition movement, but the govern ment will find no objection from the breweries in any war action it may take."" The Saloon Outside the Aviation Camp Senator Overman a few weeks ago exhibited in the Senate a brace taken from an aeroplane and showed that it had been sawed in two, joined to gether with lead, painted over, and then put back. The purpose was to so weaken the machine that when that machine went into the air and, in turning, brought a strain on the brace, the brace would break and an American boy would go down to his death That was the work of a Ger man spy, and if they find that German spy, they will shoot him to death, and he ought to be shot to death. But is the man who builds a saloon at the gate of the aviation camp and tries to put into the aviator weakness where there ought to be strength, any less an enemy of our country than the German spy who tampers with the aeroplane? Surely the man is as im portant as the machine!—Hon. W. J. Bryan. Liquor on Ships. "A most interesting thing is the large and increasing number of Brit ish officers whom one hears speaking sympathetically, and even approving ly, of the total abstinence from liquor in force on the American ships," says Lewis R. Freeman, Lieutenant Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve, writing in the Outlook on "How the Officers of the British and American Ships In European Waters Are Making Ac quaintance." "The fact that the Am ericans are practically unanimous in declaring that they would never favor going back to the old regime has made a good deal of impression on the Brit ish, and more and more frequently I hear the older Royal Navy officers saying that they wish they had the same anti-liquor rules in force on their own ships.* "In these and a score of similar things one has evidence every day that, while the British fleet is a con stant inspiration to the Americans, the coming of the latter has not been without its 'toning' effects on the form er." Adopted Orphans. During thirteen months, July, 1917 to August, 1918 the Woman's Christ ian Temperance Union adopted 426 French war orphans. The goal set for the W. C. T. U. year ending Novem ber 1 is 1,000. State, county and local unions, or individual members contri bute $36.50 lor the support of one child for one year, the money thus raised being sent to the National Treasurer, Mrs. Margaret C. Mnnnus, Evanston, 111. Up to the middle of August the W. C. T. U. had donated twenty-one stereomotorgrapl&enFthe cantonments and two to the naval stations at Great Lakes, HI., and Newport, R. I. One War Rule for All. "When the Congress of the United States tells 2,000-000 soldiers and 400, 000 sailors that they are not to take liquor, it cannot be argued that you are encroaching on the rights of the individual when yon make these re straints UNIVERSAL. We ought not to WILLMAR TRmyNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IS, 1918 THINQ which Is not a prime necessi ty, much IfiBB tolerate a business which 1B not essential and which les sens efficiency."—Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy. Old Settler Is 8ummoned by Death. Thomas A Iverslie, one of the few remaining pioneers of this section, was summoned by death, at the home of his son, C. M. Iverslie, In this vill age, last Friday morning, Sept. 6th, at 7:10 a. m. Mr. Iverslie had been In failing health since early this spring and in spite of his rugged constitution failed slowly, the cause of his death being old age He had reached his eighty first birthday last February. Mr. Iverslie was born in Gausdahl, Norway, and in 1847 came to America with his parents, who settled at Wau paca, Wis. In 1864 Mr. Iverslie, with his wife and two children, moved to Minnesota, taking up a homestead in Burbank township, Kandiyohi county, where he resided until about twenty years ago. Since then he had made his home with his son, C. M. Iverslie, and family. He leaves to mourn three eons and two daughters: John Iverslie of Geor geville, C. M. Iverslie, Belgrade Ben nie Iverslie, Park River, N. D. Mrs Josephine Husby and Mite. N. W. Huntington of Minneapolis. Funeral services were held last Sun day from the Iverslie home at 2 o'clock p. m. and from the Gausdahl church south of Georgeville, at 3 p. m., the Rev. E. M. Hanson of New London reading the last sad rites. The Bel grade Band furnished a few selections at the home before proceeding to the church. The pallbearers were: E. O. Nordrum, John Olson, George M. T. Johnson, A. H. Berg, O. E. Glesne and R. A. Holtberg Mr. Iverslie was a man of excellent habits, fine moral character, possess ed a sturdy constitution and retained his alert mental faculties in spite of his advanced years. He met the diffi culties of a pioneer in a cheerful man ner and always labored for the better things of life with zeal and energy and always was an influence for good ness and truth. Altho it is difficult to sever human ties without a pang, his death should cause no grief. His life work was, done and well done Few of us will live as long and as well. —Belgrade Tribune. Runs Into Thresher, Oscar Thorson, of Pennock, met with an accident Friday night on the road near his home town when with out warning he crashed into a thresh ing machine driven without any lights, with a straight road ahead he could have easily seen the threshing ma chine if it had carried lights. His car was brought into the Handy-Lewis Garage One fender was twisted bad ly, the windshield completely smashed and the front axle badly bent. Dedicates Service Flag. Rev. Jesper Holmquist left Friday by car for Cosmos where he will dedi cate the large service flag of the Swed ish Lutheran- Church of that place. The dedication was held that even ing with a large attendance and the congregation cherish proud thots of their contributions on the altar of freedom. —Miss Agnes Johnson left Friday for Morris for a several days visit with relatives and friends. In whose cup? Yours or the soldier's? Are you going to save sugar or are you going to waste it? Are you going to use the smallest amount of sugar possible, or are you going to continue to use sugar as you did in the days before the war? Saving sugar here means sugar over there, and ships to carry it, from here to there. You probably have heard that there is no shortage of sugar, and that the raw sugar output is as big, as. if not bigger than ever, and someone nas told you that there is no need of sav ing sugar This is the most insidious sort of German propaganda because it is partly true and partly false. The shortage in sugar in this coun try is not due to any shortage In sugar crop, but to a shortage of ships. OBSERVATIONS In Who's Cup (By a Cornfield Philosopher.) III. THE ALLIANCE IN MINNE80TA The Alliance did not organize or get to work quite so quickly in this State as it did in Iowa. As noted in my last article, the Alliance completely un horsed the professional politicians in that State in 1887-8, and did it very largely through the Primaries, Cau cuses and Conventions of the Republi can Party. In the Legislature of 1888 in Minnesota some fifteen members only under the leadership of Ignatius Donnelly) were classed as Alliance men. There was a hard and, on the surface bitter, struggle between D. Sabin, a millionaire manufacturer of Stillwater, and W. D. Washburn, the head of the great Minneapolis flouring mills, for the United States Senate during which the Alliance fol lowing dwindled down to four. Dur ing the next two years the Alliance grew by leaps and bounds and took the form at first of an independent political movement, afterwards merg ing into the Populist Party. In July 1890 more than 500 dele gates including some fifty from labor organizations met in convention, for mulated a platform and named a State Ticket headed by the late Hon. S. M. Owen, then editor of the most widely circulated agricultural paper in the State The platform adopted had one serious fault. It was entirely too long and covered too many questions. The boys seemed to be in a hurry to usher in the Millennium. There were some twenty "planks" in all which briefly stated were as follows: 1. Favoring Government Control of Railroads. 2. Against a High Protective Tar iff. 3. In favor of "open markets" for grain at local points. 4 Lower Rates for both Passenger and Freight Service. 5. Declaring that mortgage debts be subtracted from realty before the the latter is assessed 6. State Warehouses for the Stor age of Grain. 7. Reduction of Interest Rates on lX+X+X+XTX+X+X»X+X»X*X*X»X+X*X+X^»X+X40t4-X+X+X0t+X+Xl The Willmar SEMINARY FALL TERM OPENS OCTOBER 1,1918 College Preparatory Teachers 9 Review Commercial Stenography and Typewriting Music Elementary Classes for "Newcomers" Night classes will be organized in Shorthand and Type writing and if there should be sufficient demand for it also in Bookkeeping and Penmanship. Money. 8. Increase of volume currency. 9 Free Coinage of Silver. 10 Australian Ballot. 11. Election of Senators and R. R. Commissioner by direct vote 12 Arbitration (Compulsory), of all labor difficulties. 13 Forbids employment of children under 15 in factories. 14. Employers Liability Law 15. Free Text Books in Public schools. 16 Equal pay for equal work re gardless of sex. 17. The manufacture of binding twine by the State by convict labor It will be seen that the boys in rheir enthusiasm had cut out work enough to last at least ten years, all to be considered and acted upon a 90 days' Legislative Session. Special work done in preparing for the Civil Service ex aminations. There is a tremendous demand for Stenographers, Type writers and Clerks in the Government service. Anyone who' can pass an examination is assured of a position. Get furtherinformation and catalog by writing to This movement alarmed both the Republicans and Democrats, and for a time seemed destined to sweep the State Senator Knute Nelson was appealed, to to lead the ticket as the candidate for Governor, but he de clined with thanks Both old part ies bent to the storm and promised about everything the farmers wanted. Still the Alliance rolled up nearly Seventy-five per cent of the sugar used in this country has to be carried here in ships. These same ships are needed to transport our troops, our munitions, and the food for the Allies and our soldiers and sailors, to France. Part of these sugar carrying ships have been transferred to more important carrier service. This has resulted in a largely lessened ton nage of sugar and this means a short age of sugar here. Our soldiers and sailors and the Allies must be supplied with sugar That supply must come out of our limited supply here. No law has been asked to compel the individual to apportion his supply of sugar in a sensible, logical and un selfish manner. The Food Administration mejrely ASKS you to save. What are you going to do about it? SSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSHSSS^ 60,000 votes. The Democrats pulled 85,000, and the Republicans beat them by 3,000. About this time the National Popu list Party came into existence, or rather, developed into a real menace to the old parties. The Reform work had been done so well through old party channels in his own state that General James B. Weaver of Iowa, head .of the Populist movement, was nnable to make much headway at home, but in some others, where diff erent tactics were followed, and where much needed reforms were being de layed, the movement assumed great proportions. This was notably true in Kansas, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Colorado, and some far Western States. In Minnesota, after a feeble protest, the Alliance was merged into the Populist Party, though it only polled some 40,000 votes that year. Two yearo later (in 1892) Hon. S. M. Owen was again called upon to head the movement. The opposition in their desperation appealed to Sena tor Knute Nelson, who while sticking closely to his party had been flirting with Alliance principles, to save the State from the blight of populism, and he consented to run for Governor. The Democratic Party was nearly eliminated, and while Mr. Owen polled almost 90,000 votes, Nelson was elect ed by about 50,000 majority. Of the nearly two score "demands" of the platform, nearly half of them have since crystalized into law. These include the Government Con trol of Railroads, a reduction of the Tariff, lower currency, the Australian Ballot, and election of Senators by a direct vote of the people. But by far the most important in a financial sense to the grain growers of Minne sota was the law, which was bitterly opposed by the Cordage Trust, and the Big Business newspapers that are fighting the League today, providing for the manufacture of binding twine at the State Penitentiary by convict labor. This business, commenced in 1891, has steadily grown in volume each year ever since, and in 1916 reached the enormous amount of over twenty-three million pounds. More than 250 millions of pounds in all have been made and sold to farmers at a direct saving of about ten millions of dollars and an indirect saving of at least double that amount. To put it in another form, there are some ten millions of dollars in the Minnesota farmers' pockets today put there by the Alliance, that otherwise would have been in the pockets of Cordage companies No wonder Big Business hates farm organizations. In addition to the manufacture of twine, there has since been added an extensive line of farm machinery, in cluding binders, mowers, rakes, Ton gue and Transportation trucks. Recent ly the manufacture of boots and shoes has been undertaken. It will pay any farmer who has the time to make a visit to the State Penitentiary. There are some of the men who were active in the Alliance movement, who are on the battle line today ready for action They heard the call sound ed by the League and they have'res ponded to the summons Some of them have fallen by the wayside and a very few have apparently become weary in well doing and have retired from the conflict. Among those were in the very front of the fight in the days of the Alliance, and who have again answered the call is the brave old war horse and incomparable Demo crat, Thos J. Meighen, of Preston, who, although he has become rich tin this world's goods largely through the increase in the value of farm lands, still has a heart that beats in sympathy with the common people. In my next I will tell you something of the Farmers' Club movement and what it has accomplished. FROM COAST TO COAST A Remarkable Chain of Home Tes timony. And Wilbur Adds Its Voice to the Grand Chor ns of Local Praise. From nortn to south, from east to* west In every elty, every community In every state in the Union Rings out the grateful praise for Doan's Kidney Pills. 50,000 representative people in every walk of life Publicly testify to quick relief and lasting results. And it's all fcr the benefit of fellow sufferers. In this grand chorus of local praise Willmar is well represented. Well-known Willmar people Tell of personal experiences. Who can aak for better proof of merit? C. H. Carey, 717 Becker Ave., Will mar,. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills removed pains in my back and other kidney troubles. I haven't had any sign of them since. It is a leng time since I used Doan's and I think highly of them because of their good lasting effect." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Plus—the same that Mr. Carey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. T. (Paid aivertisement) WE WANT MEN To sen or lmjr our ahuxaateed Bursary •took. To the SalMmaai Steady job g-ood pay. Writes us. To the Bayers: Send for free colored cir cular. The Ooe, Converse a Bewares Co., Wisconsin's Largest Nursery. Fort At kinson, Wisconsin. 2-1-19 NOTICE TO KODAKERS Films developed 6c, prints 2fto and 3c Careful work-and prompt deliv ery. We carry fresh films on hand and will develop all ws sail free of charge. Qec Olive, 70S Second Street —Mrs. P. J. Quinlan of Kandiyohi spent Friday at the Harvey Parkins home laihis THE WILLMAR BUSINESS COLLEGE! AM SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY New term opens Oct 1st Positions guaranteed after three months. Free Books and Supplies. Enroll now. LABOR AND THE SALOON. The Employee's Anti-Liquor Alli ance of America, 311 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, sends out a circular aim ing to show the growing sentiment among Union Labor and other tell ing points against saloons. We make a few extracts: International Union of Steam and Operating Engineers. "Any member who is found with liquor or intoxicated when on duty shall be fined $5.00 for the first offense. For a second offense he shall be sus pended for a term at the pleasure of the Union. For the third offense he shall be expelled." What Labor Leaders Say. John Lennon, of the American Fed eration of Labor: "The saloon is the enemy of the people. I am against it and will do all in my power to put it out of busi ness." James W. Kline, President Interna tional Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Helpers: "Barroom demagogues have caused the loss of life, property and public confidence and many times have brought defeat to the cause of labor." John Mitchell, Former President of the United Mine Workers of Ameri ca, and one of the ablest exponents of trades unionism: "Almost every disturbance in the ranks of labor can be traced to Borne connection with the saloon." Mr. Greer, President Louisiana State Federation of Labor: "The reason we have been able to organize so successfully, is because the liquor interests have been remov ed from union politics." Editor The Wholesalers and Retail ers Review (a liquor journal): "Any man who knows the saloons well can honestly say that with few exceptions saloons are houses of drunken men, poverty, and obscenity of the vilest type. The average tip pling house is a place of ill-fame, a place of shame and debauchery." Jfe Order of Railway Conductors. "We are absolutely opposed to the saloon, and it is incorporated in our laws that a man cannot engage in the liquor traffic and remain a member of this organization." Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen* "We oppose the saloon to the extent that the Brotherhood will not tolerate a member being connected with the sale of liquor." United Garment Workers. "Our organization is decidedly op posed to the saloon." International Seamen's Union. "We continually enjoin sobriety up on our membership by refusing to publish advertisements of the saloon, etc., in the official organ of the union." Journeymen Tailors. "The officers of our organization are decidedly opposed to the use of in toxicating liquors as & beverage and its general secretary adds: "I have not failed whenever the oppor tunity has presented itself, to declare myself upon this question." United Mine Workers of America. "The officers of the United Mine Workers of America discourages in every respect the saloon business." Constitution of the Telegraphers. "The use of alcoholic liquor as a beverage shall be a sufficient cause for rejecting any petition for member ship." Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen* "Any member dealing in, or in any way connected with the sale of intoxi cating liquors, shall, unless he with draws, be expelled, and under no cir cumstance shall a member -so expell ed be readmitted before the lapse of six months." Plasterer Tenders' Union, of Minne apolis and Vicinity. "Any member who shall become sick through INTEMPERANCE, any vicious habits, improper or unlawful act, or through negligence of his per son or health, shall not be entitled to any benefits from the funds of this union." (Note that intemperance is first spoken of in above.) Switchmen's Union of North America. "Any member here after engaging in the sale of intoxicating liquors for a livelihood, or in any illegal or un lawful business, unless he withdraws from this Union, his membership shall forthwith and immediately cease and his benefit certificate shall stand can celled, and he shall have no further rights under it." Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers. This organization has gone on re cord in convention assembled favoring prohibition, and its President, Warren Stone, does not agree with Mr. s. Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, also the mat ter of organized labor being opposed to prohibition. BOTH SIDES (Minneapolis liquor paper), its present name being OUR SIDE, in its issue of April 29th, 1915, says: "The average saloonist wears a lot of rocks, owns one or two automobiles, and has from one to half a dozen queen concubines. This is one of the prominent outstanding features which cause a whole lot of decent people to become obsessed with a horrible anti pathy toward the saloonist" "Why can't all saloonists be decent like other people?" "So far as BOTH SIDES Is concern ed, it has no pity or sympathy tor the crawling cockroaches in the liquor trade. Their finish is surely coming if they follow their present mean and miserable tactics." What Happens to Breweries Under Prohibition. The Ranier Brewery of Portland. Oregon, is. now a tannery, employing 1,600 men. When, a brewery it em ployed 156. wm The Benwood (W. Virginia) Brew ^.i~ a chem*cal and soap plant. The Fairmont Brewery (W. Virgin ia) te now an tee amT milk products plant. ^§K£" -"-.«*•• The Pacific Coast Brewery^PorV iand, Oregon* is now a. shoe factory ajnl empfeysAtOO meat ^When a brew ery It emploxed 12*.- The (Mieii.^v BTWM^ 1st auto parts. Join the ALLIANCE, be a cam paign member and carry the BLUE CARD. IT WILL HELP YOU, THERE ARE NO FEES OR DUES DURING THE CAMPAIGN FOR STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION. StWE SUGAR 731GB. HIE MAN FIGHTS AUTO HEARSE CALLS FROM DISTANCE ARE SOLICITED. Andrew Peterson UNDERTAKER WILLMAR. MINN. TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING •Save your Hair! Get small bottle of Danderlne right now Also Itching scalp. Tain, brittle, colorless and scraggy bah* 4s mute evidence of a neglected scalp- of dandruff—that awful sourt There is nothing so destruetbe to the hair as uaadruu*. It robs the hair of its lustre,-its strength and its very life eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied canoes the hair roots to shrink, loosen sad (Mr then the hair falls out fast. A little Baaderine to night turn any time—will surely save Tour hair. _G*t a small bottle of Knowlton's Banderine from any drag store. You surely can have beautiful hair and lota of it if you will just try a little Ban derine. Save your hair! Try ft! GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN WITH LEMON JUirE Make a beauty lotloA for a fewcentsto remove tav freckles, eallowneas. Tour grocer has she lemons end any **"*JSS*** 4 ««Mfcr wffl supply you with three ounces of orchard white fwafswosata. Squeece the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put ja the orehard watte and shake well. This makes a quarter pint of the very best lemon akm whttenerand complexion beautifier known. Untwgir thfafni grant, creamy lotion daily into the face, neck, aims and hands and just set how freckles, tan, ssHowness, redness and roughness disappear and how smooth* soft and dear the skin becomes. Test It is barmlras, and the beautiful results will surprise you. Jolta4ltttl O Rooatsv^ _. •»**•sjwrt ilia a sS!na,?J *"islo* 0 **LUMII AVaoMAM mmr res naaesaaSji^sa, asg^enwgg^saLCSWajTwuerroarnwgpwoo*•