The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 23, 1915, Page 15

oy s Sl i yR ezt s a0, THE NONPARTISAN LEADER" The System Appreciated in N. Dak.l When a man has built a barn—Tax him! When a man improves his farm—Tax him! ; When he builds a better roof, When he grows another hoof, Send a man to get the proof, Then tax him! Has a man some idle earth— Don’t tax him! Tho it’s climbing up in worth— Don’t tax him! Let him reap what others sow, They’re awful chumps, you know! If they were not they would go And tax him! Powers Lake Echo. The Leader fights for the farmers. Twelve Placed In Positions In Two Days Paying from $50 to $75 per Month Aaker’s Business College placed the follow- ing in fine positions: Miss Brenner. with Ever- ett Real Estate & Loan Co., Dickinson: Miss Neumeister with prominent law firm at James- town; Miss Salvage, at Noonan; Miss Brink at Casselton; Mr. Erstad with First National Bank, Fingal; Mr. Ostrem, with Att’y McKenna at Napoleon; Mr. Bonstrom, Mr. Byington, Mr. Pearson, Miss Bardalen, Miss Anderson, and Miss Hoefling accepted local positions. Aaker’s Business College students are in de- mand because they make good. Why not fol- low the trail of the successful and attend the school that can put you in a position worth while. Send for catalogue and particulars. | | “PHOTOSof YOU™ . BUILDINGS OR ANIMALS Patronize Your Home Photographer . L. P. WELLER New Rockford, - North Dakota The Farmers Cash Store Arena, N. D. M. N. REIDER, Prop. The Store of Quality and Low Price DENTIST Dr. Presg/ott, of Steele ill be in BRADDOCK, N. D. THREE WEEKS---Jan. 10th to Jan. 29th, 1916. V. E. BEAUDRY Steam and Hot Water Heatmg "Plumbing and Gas Fitting . NEW ROCEFORD - - N. D'i o e— - TR “W.C RATHBUN Plumbing and Steam Fitting NEW ROCKFORD - N.D. imm&**%***%*m%t ¥ The Farmers and i Merchants Bank of New Rockford, N. D. i A Home Institution § Capital and Surplus of $30,000 Largest Deposits of any Bank in Eddy Coun'y. Does a General Bankmg, Farm'Loan and Insur- i ance Business * %mm@nwmfl el Bebedodedel InSb drbd diodedod doded FIFTEEN Edited by AUDREY A. HARRIS 0000000000000000060700000000000000000000000000000000¢0 The Triangle Pattern In an Easy Crochet 000000000000 FOR CURTAINS AND SPREADS. could be used for yokes of nightdresses or blouses, being quickly made- THIS pattern can be made any width by beginning with more chain. It and easy to wasb and iron. Begin with 44 ch. 3 ch. stand for 1 tr., and 5 ch. for a space at the beginning of a row. “Blocks” and “spaces” will be used in describing this pattern. A “block” consists of 4 tr., the last and first counting always as the last and first of former or succeeding block or space; this applies also to the first or last tr. of a “space,” which consists of 1 tr., 2 ch., miss 2 stitches. Tirst row. 1 tr. in fifth ch. from hook, 1 tr. in next 2 ch. (for first block), 3 spaces, 1 block, 3 spaces, 1 block, 3 spaces, 1 block, turn. Second row. (4 ch. at beginning of each row for first tr.), 2 blocks, 1 space, 3 blocks, 1 space, 3 blocks, 1 space, 2 blocks, turn. Third row. 2 spaces, 1 block, 3 spaces, 1 block, 3 spaces. 1 block, 2 spaces, turn. Fourth row. 1 space, 3 blocks, 1 space, 3 blocks, 1 space, 3 blocks, 1 space, turn. Repeat from first row. THE VOICE OF MOTHERHOOQD Up at Washington the lawmakers are in session. .They are deliberating a question of very grave concern to the nation. It is the purpose of the administration to put this nation on a war footing with the other great powers of the world. If the plan is carried to execution it means that your fair sons and mine will probably be snatched from their homes to de- fend their country upon the bloody battlefields of a war which she her- self has courted. Women Know the Best. In that Congress are represented all the great interests that profit- by war rparties, presidential ambitions and in some measure, humanity; but motherhood has no voice there. It is women who know best the needs of the home. It is they who _| should make laws for its protection. With the lawmaking power they could make their homes secure from the ravages of the monstrous war god, secure from ‘the burden that war preparation forces down upon them. Actuated by the home instinct tney could solve the economic prob- lems that make child labor, slums and prostitution possible. It is not be- cause these problems cannot be solv- ed that they remain unsolved today. It is because the forces which profit by them have the majority represen- tation. in tke law-making bodies. Look to the States. This Congresz, taking its cue from the executive, will tell the suffrage workers to go to their respective states to ask for representation, and, bhaving thus summariliy dismissed the irksome question, will turn its at- tention to making laws which menace the home. Women have no recourse ‘but to wait, to work and to educate —and, to wait until the majority of men are just. The woman who can, reason the rclation between toy drums, martial music and gold braid, and militarism is better fitted for motherhood than, the best cook and the most immacu- late housekeeper in the land. Ask your neighbor if he is a mem- ber of the League. If he is not, find out why. See that. he lines up and does his share. This matter. is too serious for petty preJudlce or porsonal opmlon. THE FARMERS’ WIFE The life of the average farmer'’s wife.is hard and somewhat lonely. She has little society and her life -is. spent in one perpetual round of bard work which is never ceasing " and which never lessens in amount. There are exceptions however, but this is the case, generally speaking.. The bankers should advance money for washing machines and other conven- iences on the farm just as readily as they lend money to the farmers for threshing machines and silos. It is not half as hard to ride all day. on a wagon from shock to shock as it |z is to stand over a washtub, cook the meals, scrub the floors, separate the milk, feed the calves and chickens, and, do a hundred other tasks. Hired girls on the farm are hard to get and harder to keep. Farmers’ daughters because of the drudgery decide to leave the farms and, take up easier work in the cities. Coffins are the most expensive commodity sold. It is better to invest in labor saving devices. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISMENTS Here is a chance for farmers to do business with farmcrs., If you Jo fancy breeding, of horses, cattle, hogs, chickens, put your ad in this department. f you have anything to. sell or trade to farmers, insert your ad. .in this department. If you want to buy anything that other farmers have to sell put your ad in this derartment. This is the paper that reaches the live and up-to-date farmers of North Dakota. "Rates in this department are 20 cents per line for first insertion, 10 cents per line for subsequent’ inser- tions. Copy must reach us by Monday to Insure its appearance m the current issue. Address,— Nonpartlsan Leader, : x 919 Fargo, North Dakota. FOR SALE—Choice pure bred White Wyandotte Cockerels; price $2 and $3; Mrs. J. A. Flever, Sykeston, N. D. ;s FOR SALE—Grand View Duroes of both sex; pedigree | furnished; ‘John Holmes, lxrand View Farm, Jud N. Dak st e 13168 Progressive and Practical Ideas for Women A TRIBUTE TO WOMEN As a tribute to the work of British women in the war Miss Pressley Smith has been appointed as assistant sec- retary in tke British legation at Christiana. For the last two and a half years Miss Smith has been the organizer of the National Union for Suffrage in Edinburgh, and since the war began bas shown fine organizing ability in the management of societies for the relief of soldiers and sailors and their % | families. WILL FAVOR SUFPRAGE A Poll made last week shows that | a majority of the Northwestern sen- ators and representatives will sup- port suffrage in the present congress. Every man who refuses to become a member of the League helps lower the price of grain and raise the cost of interest just that much. FARGO TANNERY ANDREW MONSON, Prop. Receives hides and skins for tanning to har- ness leather, robes and coats. Robes lined, hides bought, leather and robes for sule. send for price list of AUTO AND BUGGY ROBES, ETC. FARGO TANNERY, FARGO, N. D. ROLF BROS. Tailors of Quality Clothes 7 Bacon Block - N. 4th St. Grand Forks, - N. D. Ameman Natl Bank Valley City, N. D. Capital and Surplus $110,000.00 The Farmer's Friend Money to loan at ali tirnes to reliable parties. Farm Loins a Specialty M%&Mt&i‘%m%*fifli*%*%v**% All Quality Goods KREMENETSKI BROTHERS Tuttle, N. D. GENERAL MERCHANDISE "Groceeries, Full Line of Hard- ware, Shoes and Clothing, Enamelware, Tinware, Cutlery and Teols. ooofoobovoeofesfoofortortecfoce oo oo oo o decoofo Gosfeol o loofoots oaoolie Joodrofocdeofoods choofocooofoofocfoofociecfoforie Chn‘opractxc | (KI-RO-PRAK-TIK) The Science that Makes Peop'e Well and Happy You Need Not Be Sick Chiropractic ADJUSTS the CAUSE of Disease INVESTIGATE G. A. NEWSALT D.C. Fargo’s Pioneer Chiropractor Savings and Lozn Building hene 1235 ™LADY ATTENDANT l_ll.—)ll_m—m[-——nn_n VALLEY HOTEL Valley Gity. N. Dak. The only first class European Hotel in the City. ROONS 50c to $1.50 a NIGHT ‘We endeavor to give special service to the farmer, Our restaurant is the best in the state:. On Main St. South of N. P. Depot. —“_n—lln—lm—u oo ) i* ifedrdedeod fobododoleode bbbk b ddbid - e Vi cvown 53 (oot G eemw Q. nw—'