The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 26, 1917, Page 17

| e ey 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000080 ADVERTISEMENTS It’s Easy to Get at Every Part of this Tractor HAT'S an important point. No tractor needs less attention than the Allis-Chalmers, but when you do have to grind a valve, take up bearings or make any other repairs or adjustments, you waste no unnecessary time. The design and construction are simple, with all parts easily accessible. The Allis-Chalmers has a one-piece steel heat-treated frame—no bolts or rivets to work loose—cannot sag under heaviest strains. Vibration is minimized by cor- rect balance of weight and thrust. Absolutely dust-proof. No dust or grit can possibly get into bearings. That means long life, Especially strong on belt work. Long bearings of large diameter maintain belt pulley in perfect alignment. Back of this tractor stand the name and reputation of the Allis-Chalmers Manu- facturing Company, for sixty years a leader in the manufacture of high-grade machinery—ask your banker. The Allis-Chalmers always runs cool. There is no instance on record of an Allis- Chalmers motor over-heating. Uses gaso- line or kerosene with remarkable effi- ciency and economy. Write for completeillustrated description of this sturdy tractor and its four years’ record in the field. E Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Milwaukee, - - Wisconsin 4 Distributors: s A. Dcugherty Motor Co., ety Mo ansas City, Mo. Unlngrer Imp. Co., Omaha, Neb. S. J. Taber & Co., Fargo, N. D. grlc&Auto‘:;a.gu Mlnnceolpn s, Minn, outhwest n R PP %6 Rock, Ark, Managers If your elevator is in need of a new man- ager, we have some high class men. If your manager is not a co-operator and is a firm believer in the Chamber of Com- merce, it is time to get rid of him. We can furnish you a real co-operator. Our services in this respect are free. - TRY EQUITY EXCHANGE SERVICE for GRAIN AND LIVESTOCK The Equity Co-operative Exchange ST. PAUL, Minnesota. SUPERIOR, Wisconsin, Livestock Department, SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINN. Mention Leader when writing advertisers 90000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000003000000000000M00000000000000000000000 Victory for People The election of John M, Baer as con- gressman is a splendid victory for the people of the First Congressional dis- trict and also the state. It also sig- nalizes the successful entry of = the Nonpartisan league into national poli- tics, and Mr. Baer will have the unique distinction of being the first Nonparti- san congressman at the national capi- tal and North Dakota farmers the honor of having perfected an organization which so successfully selected him. Congressman-elect Baer came before the people on clear-cut vital issues on which he squarely defined his stand. He left it to his opponents to inject into the campaign the vicious tactics which marked its close. In spite of the fact that he was made a victim of false hoods vilication and libel of a discredited political gang and pitted against every form of appeal to preju- dice of party and nationality, he stuck to his oars and crossed the victory line far in advance of all kis oppo- nents, Mr. Baer's victory shows that people are partial to a candidate who enunciates his principles in unequiv- ocal terms and stands by them firmly through the heat of the entire cam- paign. The victory also proves that the party label is fast losing its magic spell, Tuesday’s victory is a real vic- tory for all the people of North Dakota. —GAZETTE-NEWS, PARK RIVER, North Dakota. o LET PROF., LADD ALONE The board of regents is again “mon- keying with the buzz saw.” They are out after the removal of Prof, Ladd as head of the agricultural college but such a protest has gone up that the board will likely have the sense to drop their plans. The people of North Dakota are be- hind Prof. Ladd. The interests of the farmers and people of North Dakota demand that he be retained in the great work he has done in the past and is still doing. If interests outside the state are being harmed—North Dakota should worry. 4 About every so often it is necessary for the board of regents to demon- strate that they are too dinky for their job. It will be a grand day in North Dakota when our state educationzl in- stitutions are removed from the control of petty politicians. The people of the state are proud of Prof. Ladd and will demand that he be retained in office. If the milling trust and food adulterators insist on his removal, so much the worse for them.—CARRINGTON (N. D.) INDE- PENDENT, WHAT THE COUNTRY NEEDS “More farmers and less distributors is the greatest need of the country at this time,” declared ex-Secretary Wil- son of the department of agriculture. Secretary Wilson contends that one man can do the distributing that twen- ty men are engaged in doing and do it just as satisfactorily. The fact is that too many boys are being educated with the view of making their living off some other fellow., That is why the cost of living continues to soar skyward. And it will continue to do so as long as we continue to educate our young people by means of the dead language instead of by the productive sciences. What the country wants is more producers of sufficiently broad vision to otherwise exert the influence of strong characters upon the political and social affairs of the state—NEW ROCKFORD (N. D.) STATE CENTER. MINNESOTA NEXT In a special election held July 10, John M. Baer, farmers’ nonpartisan candidate, was elected to congress from the First district of North Dakota against the strongest candidates the Republican party and the Democratic party could put up. This is a great victory for the farmers, and is a further indication that if they are careful of their affiliations and continue to “stick,” the 'great producers of our neighboring state henceforth have their government out of the grasp of the old politicians and graft combines. Will Minnesota- fololw? — ITASCA NEWS, Deer River, Minn. WHO GETS THE “WASTE”? Though flour is now selling at over $14 per barrel the wheat crop from which this flour was made was sold by the producer at an average price justifying a cost of about $8 per barrel for the flour made from the crop. In other words, between producer and consumer the processes of distribution have been so manipulated or so uneco- nomically operated as to waste over $6 per barrel on all flour produced.— SOUTHERN RURALIST, Atlanta, Ga. SIGNIFICANT John M. Baer’s election to congress by a majority of over four thousand is significant . of the. thoughts of the voters of his district. John M. is the right man in the right place.—TAP- PEN (N. D.) JOURNAL, PAGE EIGHTEEN r-------1 Our Cars Will Tell |i ! Their Own Story : $1294 Will be on exhibition at the Inter-State Fair in Fargo this week. Be sure and look up our exhibit. Our special demonstration ecar will be shown also. Some good territory still open for live agents. Glide Automobile Company FARGO, N. D. BETWEEN Seeding Time and Harvest . Have your gas tractors, steam engines and other farm machin- ery put in good working condi- tion. Cylinders rebored and fitted with oversize pistons and rings—valves reseated, shafts straightened, etc.—broken parts welded or new parts cast. All kinds of boiler, fire box and flue work. Mechanics sent to any part of the state. We have an expert welder and weld anything worth while. Your patronage Solicited Fargo Foundry Company P. O. Box 881. FARGO, N. D. This old and Q\Q&’%\ reliable institu- % “Q% tion offers you the: advantage of SAVING BY MAIL Any amount from $1 up. The Savings and Loan 4, PER CENT INTEREST 11 Broadway FARGO, N. D. RADIATORS VULCANIZING AND RETREADING Ship your work to us. Full line new tires. guaranteed. g SERVICE TIRE CO. § WADE H. MURRAY, Prop. &M 419 N. P. Ave,, Fargo, N. D, Help Wanted The war is creating a hig de- mand for young women and young men with a knowledge of bookkeeping, = shorthand, type- writing, etc. Attend the Union Commercial College, Grand Forks, N. D., and prepare for a good position. Board $3.25, " Send for free catalog. All' work Mention Leader when writing advertisers AP RR R r Pty ol S S e Pl el e Rl e 1] s i, B A I R AL g R A A T RS