The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 4, 1917, Page 14

4 Separator Can you farm suc- cessfully without this wild oats separator? New special cata- log just out will be mailed on applica- tion. Address ALBERT HOILAND i FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA D A Cordial Invitation We wish to extend an Invitation to all visitors to the Grain Growers’ Conven- tion in Fargo to visit our factories and sales room while here. We believe you will be interested in watching the methods used in manuface turing the Eagle Brand Harness and Horse Collars. Bristol & Sweet Harness Company -y 2 < Grain Growers’ Convention L L s Will Isham, Pres. Fargo, Mgr. Avery Co. . - S SUES N S P = e 2 Sa S S N e at least 10c per gallon on gasoline. device. Can be Attached in Five Minutes. ly reason you are using high-test gas is because it starts easier: Gas Gen’g:liog: gou can start casy on lol\;'-tesi ggst; l;esndes flé:e w&l mvi you more powe:d and ileag: h 'k just as well as high-test gas-after the motor is once warmed up. more mileage, and do the work j e et Wnt_er. : Mailed, postage paid, to any address in the United States upon receipt of $1.50 with order. AGENTS WANTED The Sandbo Starter Co., Fargo, N. D. Mention the Leader When INSronizing Advestsers “1 % (N e R FEE e B 373 — Ra MANUFACTURERS 2 > Fargo, N. D. i_!\i;tg;:sye it will be returned to you at our A Leader Classified Ad : ETIIIL?RSNE LELEN, Always Brings Results --- J » Eighth St. So., Fargo, N. D. Tl‘y It and Be Convinced ] 3 SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK r FARGO, N. D t A BANK OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION 'e 5 t c . I Fargo’s Only Modern Fire Proof Hotel :| POWERS HOTEL o - 1 Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephone in Every Room 4 FIRST CLASS CAFETERIA IN CONNECTION. b On Broadway, One Block South of Great Northern Depot. FARGO, N. DAK. | t 1 E. t‘ L] . L] . ‘ We invite all visitors to the astl to come in 254 mspect our 1917 models of the Regal and Glide automobiles. On display at our offices. Glide Automobile Co. Casper O, Olson, Vice Pres, Grand Forks,” Mgr. Avery Co. A. B. Qualley, Secy.-Treas: Mgr. National Casualty Co. FORD OWNERS! Why crank and, crank until exhausted every morning trying to start your Ford when you can do it in five minutes with Our Gas Generators? The average Ford car is kept in a cold garage, and the starting proposition has always been a difficult matter. More Ford cars would be used during the cold weather if it were mnot for the starting problem. Our Gas Generators solve the difficulty. Note the illustration in cut. Cold gas .coming from the carburetor until it hits the hot manifold. This shows you the difference. As soon as the gasoline strikes the hot mani- fold, it vaporizes and ignites readily. This is the Teason a warm motor will start readily when a cold motor wiil not. BIG FEATURE is the saving of gasoline. A e 3 The saving on one tank Besides easy starting you can save of gasoline will pay for this With our No Bother. No Danger. (REGAL Crank and Start Your Motor in Five Minutes Just Out! Sandbo Gas Generators for . LEAGUE BOOSTER DIES Larson, N. D., Dec. 29, 1916 Editor Nonpartisan Leader: o I am sending you the announcement of the death of Mr. E. R. Domrese of Larson for publication. Mr. E. R. Domrese of Larson, N. D., passed away at the hospital at Williston Tuesday, December 12. In the death of: Mr. Demrese the Nonpartjsan League loses one of its most enthusiastic mem- bers. He was a delegate chosen from Keller township at the precinct meeting February 22. Mr. Demrese was one of the early settlers in Burke county. Being a most systematic and successful farmer he was ever ready to take a part in boost- ing for the farmer. He hoped some day to seé the farmers of the Northwest win a sqare deal. LEE LOUGHREY. STATE MILL—QUICK! Harvey, N. D., Dec. 20, 1916 Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I have noted with pleasure the splendid stand you have taken in the trials and tribulations of this year’s marketing of our crops; also, how well you have proved to us beyond a doubt how we have been robbed of what rightly belongs to us. I want to say right here that it is assur- edly time that we go to work and build our own state-owned mills and elevators in North Dakota. We want our own grading laws and inspections and justice for- all producers and consumers alike. I doubt then if so many new-baked millionaires would turn up. We all know that any so-called Chamber of Commerce man of Minne- apolis is in a very short time rated as a millionaire. The flour mill owners of that city easily got to be multi-million- aires and -have, with a nonchalant air donated from one to two millions to such institutions as the “Minneapolis Fine Arts.” Now I don’t condemn such gifts except when the money for them has been tal~~ ° jly from the producer and consumer. The farmers who have produced all this fine wealth have not been going around in fancy broadcloth, nor have their wives and daughters been burdened with very much embroidery. 3 So by all means let us get the state- owned mill; let the legislature levy a tax high enough so we can get it at once, or sell state bonds to build it. With our unlimited coal deposits we, should silk and —not-Worry ior power;, eVen ii we au not have St. Anthony’s falls tc depend upon. Will say in conclusion that Dr. Ladd is a brick and my desire is that he will live long and that the world-at large may prosper by his work and knowledge. GUSTAF N. NELSON. MONTANA NEEDS LEAGUE (Editorial in Northwest, Terry, Mont.) Perhaps the biggest question of the day that, interests the farmers of Mon- tana or rather to their interest is the Nonpartisan League movement as exem- plified by the North Dakota Nenpartisan League. Our attention has been forcibly called to this great movement and we see the hand writing on the wall. There is not a question of any doubt in our mind but that with the start the League already has in North Dakota that the farmers of Montana will join this movement. The Northwest Magazine in its dealings on the foremost questions of the day and its editorial comment goes on record as a booster for this movement. We have already reserved the right of championing any movement that is to the interest of the many and surely there isn’t a movement in the west today that is of more vital interest than this move- ment to the farmers of Montana. I believe that it is to the best interest of the farmers of Montana that there should be a movement afforded for their protection. 1 believe in state terminal elevators, flour mills, stock ‘yards, pack- ing houses and cold storage plants. I believe that the farmers of the state of Montana should elect their representa- tives to”the state legislature to-protect their interests, men who can put through legislation for the protection of the farm- ers primarily, men who are farmers themselves and know the conditions and the interest of the farmers of Montana. At the recent election in North Dakota - the League elected a total of eighty-one representatives of which number sixty- eight were Republicans, thirteen Demo- crats and as thereis a total membership. - of one hundred and thirteen it gives the . Nonpartisan League a majority of twenty-four. It means that-the presiding officer of the house, the speaker, will be elected by the house and will be a League man. FOURTEEN iy i Delco-Light is every man’s elec- tric. plant: and provides electric . eurrent for light and power for anyone-anywhere. Electric = light —clean, eool, safe —for your home ¥ and your barns. DELCO-LIGHT| Agents everywher: LECTRICITY FOR EVERY FARNS Write B. F. ASHELMAN General Agent Cor. Broadway and Front Street FARGO, N. D. Haxby & Braseth, Architects and Superintendents 64!, Broadway FARGO, N. D. Plans and specifications _for all f kinds of buildings. School buildings a specialty. If Your Radiator Leaks Send it to us. The Fargo Cornice & | Ornament Co. 1062 Front St., Fargo, N. D. “ SHIP US Your next can of cream—sweet or sour. A square deal guaranteed, Daily remittances. Fargo Ice Cream & Dairy Co. (Creamery Department.) P e HOTEL PRESCOTT FARGO, N. D. s being renovated and $2000 new furniture added. ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 City Steam Heat Case and Cousineau Props. WeManufacture Barn Ventilating Cupolas, Hog Troughs, Watering Troughs, Eave . Troughs, Etc.. One-Pipe Warm Air _ Heating Plants. Klinsmann Co. FARGO, N. D. §399859395555 5858 s FarmLoans s Will you need a loan en your farm? ~ We always have money to loan on long term payments at low interest rates. Thirty-four years of continuous busi- ness in the same office. $ $ ‘Write us what you want. * $ J. B. Folsom Co., % Office 618 Front Street FARGO, $ $3553555555555%5% Opposite N. P. Station N. D. Delicious and Healthful_ Made in North Dakota by Manchester Biscuit Co. Fargo, N. D. CANFIELD-BRED BACON TYPE LARGE Yorkshire Hogs Special offering during the early ‘winter 60 boars farrowed .last March' and April of good weights for their age ready to ship now. These are descended from the best imported and prize-winning = stock and satisfaction is —guaranteed. Hogs crated as light as possible for shipment by express; Address for illustrated herd booklet and further description and price THOMAS H. CANFIELD Lake Park, Minn., Box 7. Mention the Leader When Patronizing Advertisers Ve YA LA SRR A e A e S EXS — R e A S ~ . Vi