The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1919, Page 7

SATURDAY, MARCH 22,1919 “BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE NORTH DAKOTA FARMER FINDS FLAWS IN LEAGUE LEGISLATION board bills” would not go uncollect- ed. other large concerns that have uallm: ited capital of their own. * A good many farmers fail to app: NEW BANK C An Aid Castle of Figures. Classified Advertising Rates. Cash—No Copy Without Remittance Attached ~Terms Strict! Will be Inserted. if First insertion, 85 c ts ; additional insertions without change of cory; 1 15 cents, ‘Advertinemants containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for each additional word. HELP WANTED—MALE AGENT—SALESMAN WELCOME! RETURNING SOLDIERS-AND SAILORS. Full informetion ‘ag to ‘all em- Ployment ‘openings in this com- Mmunity and ‘elsewhere will be giv- en you FREE at the Bureau for Returning Saldiers and Sailors, Northwest Hotel Building, Phone 177. All national and local efforts | to assist you are there concen- trated. | United States Em U. S, Departm { loyment Service it of Labor. eo BRAKEMEN, FIREMEN, g1o0-s200 monthly; “experience unnecess must study easy necessary instri tion; send stamp, Railway Associa- tion, care 675, Tribune, 3 22 It WANTED AT ONGE—An_ experi- enced cellar man. » Will pay liberal salary. Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. +3-22-3t WANTED—A man who cai run a Ti- tan tractor. Good chance for re- turned soldier. Dr. C. C. Hibbs, Lu- + cas Block. 3.20 1 wk ‘WANTED—Moarried nian for general farm work on stock,and dairy farm. ‘State wages wanted, weight and ex- perience in ifrst letter. W. F. Rey- nolds, Lark, N. D. wt eee pitas: £0 OL) Wik MAN TO WORK THIS CITY refin- dshing chandeliers, brass’ beds, auto- mobiles, by new method; $10 daily without capital or experience. Write Gunmetal Co., 278 Elm, Decatur, Il. 3 22 1t WANTED—Strong young man to learn marble granite lettering, Ap- ply Bismarck Marble & Granite ‘Works. 3 183 to.3 22 ie » WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Elderly woman to help on «|SALESMAN WANTED WE HAVE FINISHED OUR LARGE GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS FOR “AJAX CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINES’ (on wheels) and are now re-organiz- ing our Sales Staff. “These engines have always sold extensively not only to Town Fire Departments, but also to Factories, Mills, Institutions, Stores, Country Estates, etc, We have an opening for a ‘salesman in this territory. A,good income can be made by the right man. Write immediately for our proposition. Ajax Fire Engine Works, Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, N: Y. 3 22 1t SALESMEN—Energetic, to visit ools. $100 salary and liberal commission, R. O. Evans~& Co., 1100 Wabash Ave., Chicago. i 3 22 1t LIVE SALESMAN. WANT: D to dis- tribute best selling six cylinder car. Bismarck and large adjacent terri-, tory. No dead ones need answer. Address 596, care Bjgmarck 'Trib- une. 3141 wk SALESMEN to call on grovers, co! fectioners, and general store: uge, experience and salar. (Manager, 18 S. 2nd St. Sto Mo. 3 15 2 WE RECOGNIZE NO COMPETITION because of the unique nature and U. S. protected arttsle exclusively owned and controlled by us. Our district managers report most sat- isfactory sales of this very essential goverhment created demand nece: sity. Large territories to sales- men able to handle crews. Jerome ; Laadt, Pres. 8 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. AGENTS WANTED—Large manufac- turer ‘Wants representatives to sell waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for free samples. Madison afarm. Phone 408 F 3. Mills, gene Broadway, New York S Lae 8 21 3t 3 22 1t. WANTED—Maid for general house TRAVELING BY AUTO and to sell to work, Phone 746. Call at 613’ 3rd| dealer fully guaranteed Simplex street. 322 tf} ‘Puncture Proof tubes. If you want WANTED—Five bright, capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell deal- ers. $25.00 to $50.00 per week. Rail- road fare paid. Write at once. Good- rich Drug Co. Dept. 631, Omaha Neb. / 3-1-8-15-22-21 WANTED—Girl for general house: work. Highest wages. Mrs. Wm: ‘Lahr, 504 Mandan Avenue, Phone 657. 3 Mitt POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position y= competent, stenographer. Call 666 or:write- _40, Bismarck. 3171 wi EXPERIENCED implement =~ wants position as salesman and col- lector. Can take charge of books and management of business. For particulars address 598 are Tri une. 3171 wk WANTED—Pogition by experienced stenographer. Good recommenda- tions. Write 601 caro Tribune. 3 20 3t FOR SALE OR KENT— HOUSES AND FLATS - Boy FOR SALE—Kight room modern} Calif, 307 Tajo Bldg. Everett, | house. on paved strect, 50 ft. lot, W 281L Walnut, Denver, Colo. east front, fine old shadetrees, $500 1434 Glenarm, Waco, Tex., NON, cash, balance $50 month without in-} 9th, Chicago, HL, 683 Plymouth terest. Priced right’ for quick| Place. Outfits both books free to sale. L. Van Hook, 15 Tribune workers. Address nearest office. Bldg. Phone 339. Geo. W. Clows Co. 3.22 3t 3 22 it FOR RENT—Furnished modern 14- room house. Inquire at 46 Main street. 3.19 1 wk 4OR RENT—Moderf five room du- plex, water furnished.” Inquire 211 Rosser street or phone 360X. stirs Ae 3 20 1 wk FOR RE ven room house with bath at 501 Third street. Inquire at 313 Second street. 3.15 2 wks FOR NT- three-room flats for light housekeeping. Five and seven room houses, all modern, with garrets. Inquire 803 7th street, 3.15 te 4 to make from $75 to 150 per week, receive full benefits from all dupli- cate business from your sales, write us giving references as to your abil- ity and responsibility. Simplex Tube & Tire Company, 3121 So. Main street, Los Angeles, an » 22.1 ate SALESMEN—New saibaretor ~ for Ford Cars. Simple, not a moving part, installed - in. thirty minutes, -Buaranteed to double your mileage and start in zero weather without heating or priming. Fifteen dey free trial.’ Our St. Louis man sold 1,400. in 6 months, Salt: Lake City man inade. $1,200.00 in one! w: Write U. & J. Carburetor Co. 505 W.-Jackson Bly PChleago. 2 it! PS A Bee aes GET YOUR WAR AND ROOSEVELT books near home and save heavy freight charges. America’s War-for Humanity—big $2 book( «wonderful official pictures. _ Pershing’s own story. 50 per cent. and premiums. some agents making $20 daily. Or- ders filled promptly from any of the following places. Los Angeles, SALESBOARD Ai ORTMENTS— DOES YOUR TRADE USE THEM? WRITE FOR THE NEW K & S PLAN OF COMMISSIONS. LARG- COMMISSIONS THAN EVER. THIS IS A REAL PROPOSITION FOR LIVE MEN. WE WANT MEN WHO MAKE THEIR TRADE REG- ULARLY. NO SAMPLES, NO COL- LECTIONS. STATE TERRITORY COVERED AND HOW OFTE CLASS OF RADE CALLED O D YOUR PRESENT LINE. WRITE TODAY SURE. K. & S. SALES COMPANY, 154-156, W1 HIT- ING STREET, CHICAGO, ee 3 22 It SALESMEN—Excellent permanent FOR SALE—Modern house and gar- age, well located. - Convenient terms. 8B. C. Marks, Bismarck, N. Dak. 26 tt FOR SALE—Six room strictly mod- ern bungalow in Riverview addition. \& bargain if bought at once. If in- terested call C. L. Burton. 12 19 tf __ BUSINESS CHANCES. If you have $2000 to $3000 cash cap- ital and would be “interested in opening an entirely new line of business in your locality which should net you $10,000.00 to $15,- 000,00 annually, write at once for particulars. Mechanical Machine & Tool Works, 20 E.. Jackson Blvd., _Chicago, TM. BUY INJEREST OIL” FARM, Cushing ‘district. ‘Oklahoma oil fields. No stock, simply you own 500! squafe feet of ground outright; lot owners receive their proportion’ of 60 per cent of every barrel taken from entire oil farm. Price $30, pay- able $2 down and, §2.per month. $2 will not break you bugmight make you. For. particulars Sauplpa Oil .& Gas Co. 620 Chemical Bldg, St. Louis, Mo. ~3 22 1t NAL YOUR, FUTURE— foretold. Send dime, ge, birthdate, for truthful re- liable, convincing trial reading. Ha- zel House, Box 1408, Los Angeles,. Cal. - 3 15 22 29; 4-5 CA SOLDIERS & SAILORS _~ We will run your Want- ed-a-Job for one month FREE of charge. : position capable salesmen in North ‘Bakota. Vacancy April 1. Staple dine for general retail trade. Ltber- eral commissions. $35_ weekly ad- vance. Rice Company, 523 Williams Bldg. Detroit. 22 It WANTED—To hear from owner of good’ farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. Bri. a WANTED—To hear from owner of farm or wild land for sale. Address ‘Midland, 624 East 6th strect, Minne- apolis, Minn.” a S398 38 WANTED TO TRADE—220 acre farm for-modern 5_to 7 room house in Bismarck. Address P. U. Box 104, Bismarck, N. D. 3171 wk ¥OD_SALE—For North pai land, well located building. with four, good office rooms, 25 miles from’ Sioux City, Iowa. .Rents for. $50.09 per month, W. F. Kavaney, How- ard, 8. Dak. : 2 3 19.1 1-2 wke MUOMS FUR RENT 'T—Modern room for rent. -311 4th. | 3:22 wk FOR RENT— Unfurnished rooms; steam heat, janitor, electric ligat and elevator seryice, -Bismarck realty Company, © Bismarck Bank Building, 3 21 tf WOMAN WANTS WORK by day_or 'S. jay or hour.---Also. wants sewing in_ her! home or yours: Will also‘do private ise at 404 9th street So. Phone . 5 3.12.2 wks. LOST AN D FUUND ; LOST—A man’s new brown leather FOR G. O. Thompson of Bantry Writes His Views to Farmers’ Dispatch at St. Paul SEES FINANCIAL CALAMITY Points Out That State-Owned Utilities Must Be Operated on Borrowed Capital Parts of the Nonpartisan league program, as enacted by the re-,. cent North Dakota legislature are described as frenzied finance, the new hail insurance law is con- demned as unjust, the real estate bonding proposition is held- more expensive than loans obtained through the Federal government and in the financial failure of tie - state-owned industries is forecast in a letter which G. O. Thompson, Lantry, N.D., has written to the.. Farmers Dispatch. In his letter, Mr Thompson urges North Dakota farmers to study the prog thoroughly, and if they think any of the laws too much of a gamble, to support the proposition of. submitting the whole program to a vote of the people by signing the referendum petitions now. being circulated. By G. C. Thompson, ‘Bantry, N. D. At the time the Farmers’ Nonpar- ,| tisan league was being organized. the men who paid the bill were told that | the first object was to get farmers’ representatives to Bismarck so we often had demanded. legislature has adjourned, as if the legislators believed in g ting plenty while the getting was god. Candidly, I don’t’ think we North Dakota farmers have given all these weighty questions the careful consideration they deserve. More- over, I am convinced that when we come to the final analysis—paying the -bill—we will find that many of the measures are not what we want after all. In the November election, the farm- ers “said” through the ‘allot box that | they wanted a compulsory hail in- surance law. They did not get it. The law passed is based on voluntary action. Why Were Instructions Violated? Why did the legislature fail to pass a compulsory law, when the farmers’ will was to obvious? As for myself, Iam unable to find an answer. I suspect, however, ‘that somebody must have been able to figure out that the farmers did not really want such a law; probably they reasoned that they just thonght they wanted it. If my guess in this regard is cor- rect, why did not the same person figure out while he was about it, that volantary insurance would be even worse? pulsory-insurance problem: I have not the statistics to show in dollars and cents thé daniage caused the acreage and percentage of loss in 1916). I will take it for granted that the: crops destroyed were worth $8 an aére before the hail. On this basis, the damage for the year wold Have been $6,041,880. This sum, spread over approximately 14,- ___ MISCELLANEOUS __ For all kinds of Painting and Decorating Phone 726-L. - 8-21-2t ‘FOR SAL“—Grocery stock, good 1o- cation, good busin adding ma- chine and L. C. Smith typewriter, Ford truck and Studebaker Four delivery car. L. Van ‘Hook, Trib- une Bldg. Phone 339. WAN and feed cra: ered, Dunn Center. 1136, Fargo, N. D. Quote price deliv. Address Box ent 28st A reed sleeper baby ivory enamel, and kitchen cabinet ‘both good as new. Call 16 Broadway. Phone 474. re 320 3t WANTED—A good place for child) 3 years old to room and board where he wil get good care. Will pay good wag Phone 741. FOR RENT—Store building On Main street West of Salvation Army. See _ Rosens Clothing Shop, opposite N. P. depot. 320 1 wk $25.00- Buys a size kitchen a large range, good as new. Mr. P, Wohket- tel, ey Sweet street. 3191 wk HEMSTITCHING G and PEICOTING at Mrs. C P. Larson,’ 400 4th street. 3.18 1 wk WANTED to rent piano in good con- dition. Will give it best of care. Write 599, Tribune. 3-13-tf | FOR SALE—Automobile, Oakland Six in first class shape. Phone or ai tt ITE Auto School. NGELES Y, M. C. Get started Tene, 1 mo FOR _SALE—One fall meet “sapasy bull eighteen months old.. One full ‘blooded Jersey bull calf four weeks old. Price right. oS. 'M. Wilson, Var D. 3.18 1 wk. FOR SALE—2 pianos, banjos, violins and guitars. See or phone M. J. O'Conor. Phgne 550 3-14-2wks WANTED= To buy an organ for use at church. Address 600 Tribune. 320 3t SEED-CO! Extra choice SN No, 1, Sil- ver King, and Flint Seed Corn for sale. Address W. E. Stewart, Manketey Minn. Y =19-10t 7; WANTED TO i, D—By responsible party <i one child, six room house mae with Saracs. April 15th. “WiMl pa: up to $50 per month. Write B02 care Tribune. é “3.21 1 wk WANTED TO RENT—Furnished house or apartment by. first of nd Pacific: Peano Vio oe . Churent, @ could get what we wanted and so| Now that the last session of the| it, looks | Here js the way I look at the com- by -hail, but I~have figures ‘showing SALIENT POINTS IN THOMPSON’S LETTER “Why did the Legislature fail to pass a compulsory hail insur- ance law, as the farmers de manded?” “lL, never heard of a Big Biz hail insurance company that asked us to pay 3 cents an acre to cover its “office cxpense.’ ” “Farmers who complain about high taxes don’t know what high taxes mean, YET.” “The real estate bonding propo- sition looks like frenzied finance to me.” “Why pay the state 7 or 7 12 per cent interest when we can - get moncy from the Federal Gov- ernment at 6 1.22" «1 believe our ‘friends’ (?) have been pulling the wool over our eyes with figures that have been printed in League papers.” “If we make twice as much as co commercial firms, it will take us 109 years to pay for our state- owned industries.” “The only reason | can see for the emergency clause in the League laws was the fact that those in power desired to get the program in operation before the people had time to think.” “As a farmer, | appeal to you as a farmer, to weigh these meas- ‘ dres carefully and if any are found to be too much of ‘a gam- ble, to take advantage of the referendum.” “When state-owned clevators failed in Canada, why should they be a success in North Dakota?” 000,0¢° acres, would call for a tax of 43 cous ‘be an" x cents an making a total tax of 46 cents ch acre. Could Not Even Pay Tax \ There are. perhaps, thousands of farmers in the most seriously strick- en sections of the state that have not had a crop worth 46 cents an acre in the last three year: It goes without saying that they have suf- fered enough loss without paying 46 cents an acre ($73.60 for 160 acres) j Insurance on such Os, The bill as passed gives the farfler the option to insure or not, but he must pay a dent tax on each acre regard} This money goes, we are told, {insurance bureau. . | The \“Big Btz’ insurance compa- nies may be bad, sut I have never encountered one that was hog enough to ask:me to pay $9.60 to,help ‘them pay their office expenses, when I did not want:to insure. How is a person going to get an {dea of what his insurance is going to cost him, or how much insurance he will get in case his crop is de, stroyed? No one can tell to what extent the state will suffer from hail, nor how many farmers will in- sure their craps. ., It is a well-known fact that sev- eral localities in the. state. frequently suffer hail losses, whilé-ii “other sec- tions, such a catastrophe, is almost unknown. I don’t think many farm- ers will be anxious to insure under any such scheme. However, those who do will be those who are living in communities where hail storms are, frequent. Let us suppose that 1,000,000 afes were insured and that the crop on a quarter of this~area should happeu to be totally destroyed. Tho owners of the 250,000 acres would be entitled te an indemnity of about $2,000,000. But where would the money come from? The maximum tax for this purpose is 50 cents an acre on land insured, ‘but that would make only $500,000. Where would they, get the Balance of $1,500,000? Why Insure Before June If I am correctly informed, the law provides that the insurance ‘must be taken out early’ in the spring. Why should a farmer take out hail insur- ance before June? Hail won't. do much harm before that time, and there is always the chance of wind. frost and drought and in the event of such loss a farmer would be only add- ing to his burden by having hail in- surance on a crop that previously ad been destroyed or greatly reduced in yleld. Hi xes probably will be high enough without this additional bur- den, Candidly, 1 don't think farm- ers who have been complaining about high taxes for the last twenty years know what high taxes mean—yet. Fellow farmers, think this mat- ter over and ! believe you will agree with me that you can’t af- ford to insure under this law when you have so vague an idea of what it is going to cost you and even less of what the insur- ance will be worth in case your ; crop is destroyed. Think also, | of the act that we are asked to pay 3 cents an acre for “office expense,” veven if you «do not want the insurance. Profits in State Bank. And, while you are at it, why not ‘try to figure out your share of the profits in the Bank of North Dakota? They are going ‘to , issue. $10,000,000 worth of North Dakota real estate bonds, at a maximum interest of 7 per cent. This money is to be loaned to; farmers at 4 rate that_will enable the state to operate the system at cost I nor no one else can tell what that cost. will be, but suppose it will be one-half of 1 percent—I wonder that a low estimate. That would make tie total rate 7 1-2 percent. If I remember correctly the Federal Farm Loan bank leatis money at 5 1-2 percent. see where the profit\ will come in nor where the farmers are going ‘to bene- fit. It looks to me like a°bit of what we have so often called “frenzied fi: hance.” ccording to my way of figuring, there Ma bea reece $200,000 a’ year, jaw.c! bere. Ww enn loan ma iol througtt isa ral farm loan, syste: at matter, I obtained thon: re tens a loan company less than a yeat ago“at 7 per cent. Sees Failure of State Industries, In regard to the state-o insti- futions, suc: as packing. plants, four mills, etg., it seems to me that if we shall build and operate these on mon- April if .possible. Address M. 52. eens ata-high rate of interest wil ee no thance whatever in ciate the difference between working with one’s own and with borrowed 1 accepted the invitation. Why not? J figured that I had $3,349.70 coming Graduate of Dakota’ Business | age to cover ‘the expenses of the} T‘am sure;that I cannot! uappoling ‘with “Whe Big ive’ and College Promoted on my 1910 crop, alone. I teok this $3,349.70 as a foundation and built a wonderful air castle. When I had the structure completed, I picked up a copy’of the Farmers’ Dispat read that laborers, E: were calling for higher wages to com- pete with the nigh cost of living. Con- sumers were clamoring for lower pric I drew iny faithful pencil and con- tinued my/figuring; $2,642 (the amount the farmers’ crop should be worth; according to the socialistic reasoning) minus $863 (what the government says the average’ farmer received) left $1,779. This figure was multiplied by 6,631,502, the number of farmers in the United States, even in 1910—the foundation began to creak and crum- | ble under the weight of the millions, | Finally, and at last, the whole struc- ture fell at my mental feet. For one, money, Let me illustrate my point: suppose two-men, Bob and Bill, want to go farming. They decide to buy a farm and equipment wart: $20,000. Bob has $10,000 in cash with which he pays for his share. Bilfhas to bor- row his $10,000 at 7 percent interest. + Their farming operations return them an average profit of 7 percent. Most of us would be satisfied if we made that much on capital invested. Bob gets $700 a year and he puts that out at interest, so that it draws 6 percent. Bill must pay all of Sis $700 on his loan, Twenty years from} now Bob will not be worth a red cent. Neither will he have been able to pay a cent on’ the principal. Thinks Farmers ‘Duped. IT believe that our friends (%) are pulling the wool over our deal with some of the figures they hand us. Right here I would like It has been announced that C. J. Wage is to be the new cashier of the First State Bank, Ferney, SD. Mr. . Wage has risen steadily in*the bank- ing business since his graduation from the Dakota Business College, Fargo, N.D. Pupils of this seat of business learn- in great demand by ess firms. Just re- cently two positions with the Amenia-- Sharon Land Co., Amenia, N. D., were filled by D. B. ¢. pupils, C. P. Meint- zer at a salary of $125.00 and Maurice Bean at $85.00. Miss Mabel Damon has been employed by P. P. Schlosser, Regi strar of Deeds, Grant Co., Carson, D. The great demand for D. B. C. pils is no doubt due to the fact that 2 to introduce as “Hxhibit A,” racts|I wondered where our mighty $16] \ea] business methods and not mere from The Mouse River Farmers’| collectors would get those 11, 97,442.-| text-book theories are taught. F. L. Press, Towner, N. D., which in its|058 dollars for us farmers—3118 | Watkins, President of the Dakota Bus- “1918 issue contained an arti-| from every nian, woman and child in June 21, cle headed: “Farmer Can __ Increase Three-fom by Market Control.” ‘The article carries out the general thought contained in the reading €@nd ‘ College, 806 Front Street, Fargo, the nation. ), always ready to answer in- Points Out Error in Article dv! In looking over—one cannot follow such figures—we should remember that those manufacturers the ar- 7,006 Income y the been emergency? So far as I le to observe, the only it is claimed, is based upon govern-| ticle told us about, had $8,572,52) emergency was the desire of those in ment figures. Quoting from the clip-' of the selling price of their prod power to get the program into action ping: after they had paid only for the raw) pefore the people had time to think. “In 1910, 6,631,502 farmers and taeir| materials used. They emjioyed an Fellow farmers, as a farmer, I ap- help, an industrial army of more! army- of 7,678,578 laborers. Laber 4s | peal to you to study carefully, these employing produc ed an being paid about $6 a day—$1800 a year. At the time the figures were ap- | Dlicable than 10,009,000 workers, $40,991,449,090 of capi new Jaws and talk them over with | your neighbor. 1f you decide that at cutput that kept the jon ali labor was considerably less me of them are too much of in comfort for a-Sear ‘but w | expensive than at present, so we will ld cat gamble and therefore un- ting an | would be} Deprecia- buildings, | say that the men w average of $900 a yea payroll of $6,910,7 tion and maintenance dentally priced by the other fellow | at. $5,187,090,000 as it came from the hands of the farmers. At the same time, the manufacturers, employing Es rable, the re When been a why not ‘endum? ate owned elevators have ‘atilure in Canada, why should take advantuge Th 200, of ot 7,678,578 men and — $18,428,270,000] ete., would run about 4 or 5 percent. | they be w success in North Dakota? worth of capital produced an output) Wear and tear and repairs on ma-j HESS a Sa that did not perform nearly so vital| chinery would run about 10 percent. | MUSKRATS PLENTIFUL. Let us be very conservative and es mate all this expense at only 4 per cent or $737,130,800. When this sum, together with wages, i ubtracted, | we have $92 76,000 left. s is only} a function, but incidentally sold for $20.67) “The average investment per ‘farmi in Umited St is $6,444. The aver. value per farm for farm produc The Pass, March 22.—Muskrats are | reported plentiful all over new Man- itoba, and the Indians a the swamps in great numb rats bore three litters last summer, is $863, Without making any ded a small fraction over 5 percent on the | * ag Lj t tions for raw material, this $S63/ total invested other items would re- | and they have wintered well. worta of products represents _ le duce the net return to about 4 per- than 14 perecent on the value of the investment. If the farmer had re- ceived the same relative price for his} products that the manufacturer re- cent, | Th@se manufacturers get along, principally because they own their | ewn capital. It would be quite an- STRENGTHENS KIDNEYS—_' ceives, the product of the average) other thing if they all had to ponrow| farm, instead of being worth $863| ALL their money at 7 og 7 1-2 per-' IF ES 00 would be worth $2,642.This is threo | cent. K | PUR | BL D Would Take 100 Years. If we—the farmers of the great times as much as he is getting now. The farmer must organize to estab-; lish public control of the market.” | Far be it from me to even insinuate | that the government figures are not accurate. They are true, I believe. But the absence of data which shows the manufacturers’ expense for labor and other items makes such a statement | as this one absolutely worthless. Fur- | thermore, even if the statement was You can’t expect weak kidneys to u | filter the acids and poisons out of your state of North Dakota—shall be so} system unless they are givena little help fortunate as to make twive as much} Don't allow them to become diseased profit as what ordinary private bus’ si-| whema little attention now will pre- ness makes on capital invested, it will| Vege it. Don't try to cheat nature, take us 100 years for our plants to! backaches, feel nervous and tired, GET pay for themselv: if we have to pay| BUSY. These are usually warnings 7 percent for the use of the money| that your kidneys are not working we invest. In the meantime, we only | Properly. delay _a-winute. Go after th will be fattening the big biz Joan | cause of your ailments or you may find sound in principle, it would not work} companies—one of the things th#} yourself in the grip of an incurable dis- out in practice as lovely as it does on} League was intended to prevent. | ease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil eap- paper. Taking, the whole proposition into, sules will give almost immediate relief Tho article was printed {n a league] consideration, it seems to me that | a" any trot bles ee ele nse figures eithe: ave bee u ill do paper just before the primary see these figures either ee: Bee eee the work. They are the pure original tion. I take it that its mission given to the farmers enable the farmer to figure dut exact-| or with the deliberate intent to de- | ly how much he had ‘been “short| ceive. In cither event, they were sup-| changed” and to put Him in. mood | plied by “leade: who are not fit to where he“would..look. fondly forward | lead, nor for us. to follow. to the day- when, the farmers’ own| Most of the Dills passed by the leg- men would be Monarchs, and suc2j islature carried the emergency clause. Haerlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Hol- Jand. Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL and accept no, substitutes. Look for the name GOLD’ MEDAL on every box. Three sizes, sealed packages. Mone; refunded if they do not quickly help you. Blackstone perfect traction tires are built only in non-skid type. Their treads are made for extra wearing quality. They are un- usually tough and thick, and combine smooth-running with their non-skid traction prop- erties. Blackstone tires are happily priced, both on a basis of first cost and ultimate value over a long period ofehard usage. Corwin Motor Co. BISMARCK, N. D.