The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 15, 1917, Page 20

R b | ADVERTISEMENTS AMERICAN ROCHDALE UNION Educational Qrganization Developing Business Co-operative and Following Up With Education Teaching Co-operalion To those who are or may be interested in co-operation and have given it any study we want you te realize the importance of a Centralized plan of Co- operation that is National in character and eventually International. If you will compare the plans of the American Rochdale Union with those of other “Would-be Co-operative pians,”” especially some of those that have been working in the last ten years in Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakotas, which it appears to us and we have gcod reason to believe were more interested in the promoiion fee than they were in the success of the institution, (yet there was some excuse to be made for that kind of work in the past, but with the opportunity for knowledge on the successful Rochdale System of Iurope there Our can not be any excuse made for a continuation of that kind of work). conclusion has been arrived at from the fact that we find wreck after wr scattered all over these states that were promoted by these same institutions. And we could be of great assistance to such stores and in a good many cases save them from destruction if they will give us the opportunity. We believe that you will comprehend after carefully comparing the pians of the American Rochdale Union h those of the IEnglish and Scottish Wholesale Societies and local institutions as de sped under the plans of those Rochdale Pioneers of 1844, (and those of the past wculd be co-operative plans) that you will be readily convinced of how near we have consumated the plans of the Turopean Rochdale System, and you will discover a very small semblence of the Rochdale System as carried out in a practical way and applied in the plans of the Co-operative Steres that have gone to the wall, and those that are sirug- ! | gling to maintain themselves. We have heard some say that plans can be changed by a co-operative store if the one they start out with don’t prove satisfactory. don’t try this—it is too dangerous. We in Montana, operation in the first place and they figur Brother Co-operators have found it so from our experience from the fact that the stock-holders are not familiar with Co- e that a change would be a guess, and what will follow that condition doesn’t speak well for co-operation. For information and literature, write or call at National Headquarters— AMERICAN ROCHDALE UNION The Co-operative Wholesale Society of America We are occupying more than one-fourth Pioneer Building, St of the floor space on the Ninth floor, WATCH US GROW floTfigSfi ERMAN e==ST. PAUL MINN==; Fourth and Sibley Streets One block from Union De- pot and Nonpartisan League Headquarters. The Hotel Sherman is the leading popular priced ho- tel in St. Paul, and caters especially to the people of the Northwest. Modern rooms, $1.00 up. Official Headquarters Equity Co-operative Ex- change. Excellent Cafe and Cafeterla. A. J. CAMERON HAea! Fus and Aides! Wanleq! SH“) us your Furs, Hides and Wooel and realize from 25% to 35% more than you can obtain at home or elsewhere. Wo charge no commission or drayage and pay express or parcel post on furs. Freo a $2.00 Fibre Rug 27x54 witheach tanned and lined Robe or Coat. We make a_specialty of tanning all kinds of hidesand furs into Robes, Coats and Rugs. Write for ourlarge ¥ur, Hide and Tan- ning price Hst and shipping tags. MASC* CITY HIDE & FUR COMPANY, Station B Mason City, lowa, WE % & FURS~H 10 to 50% more rmoney for you to shi ; Furs, Hides to us Qhagyto se?l.at h:.l:xap. Write for price list, shipping tags and abcut our 460-p. H. and T. Guide. 4 FUR FARMS FREE! 200 Prizes. Open to All Shippers, i} % especiall, boys under draft age. Quick returns, no commission. Est.25 years. Write, ARDERSCH BROS., Bept. 13 , Minneapolis, Minn. Leader Classified Ads Always Pay Mention Leader when writing advertisers Paul, Minnesota. 25 TO 30c LB. Is our prediction for Thanksgiv- ing and later Holiday Markets. ‘We pay top market prices for Chickens -- Ducks - Geese ‘Want both live and dressed. Write us for weekly market re- port, Tags, how to dress, when to ship. Don’t Forget we want your ship- ments of Cream, Veal, Hogs, Horse Hides, Cattle Hides, Raw Furs, Muskrat, Skunks, etc. Also Beans and Rabbits. This House is U. S. Government Licensed. Get our Reliable Price List, The R. E. COBB CO. 13 E. Third St. St. Paul, Minn. LOOQOK! We want your shipments of LIVE AND DRESSED Poultry CREAM HIDES AND BEANS. Always guarantee top prices ,and prompt remittance., Write us for price list and tags. H. A. ERTZ N. E. 3rd, St. Paul, Minn. WITT Wants POULTRY We are retail meat dealers and buy poultry to sell in our meat market. That's why we give the biggest prices and quickest returns. No commissions deducted. Send for price list and shipping tags. WIiT’$ MEAT MARKET, Minneapolis, Minn. e e F U RS TAKE-A-TIP i, ovonl e We_need and want e Crnde. Write today for Brenamt ead LobLpaus Liat ever publiahod. 1t's £ree to Trapper® Polur Tradisg & Tanlag Co,, Dept, § - , Omalia, Neb, than the majority HAS A RIGHT to | tell me how I have got to live in Amer- ict.” R On page 112, President Wilson pro- poses the same action as the Non- partisan league proposes, in the selec- tion of candidates for office, when he says: “We must take the selection of can- didates for office, for.example, out of the hands of small groups of men, of little coteries, out of the hands of ma- chines, working behind closed doors, and put it into the hands of the people themselves.” And then on page 116 President Wil- son proposes the same proposition as the Nonpartisan league, when he says: “And so the people of the United States have made up their minds to do a healthy thing for both politics and Big Business. Permit me to mix a few metaphors: They are going to open the doors; they are going to let up the blinds; they are going to drag sick things into the open air and into the light of the sun. They are going to organize a great hunt, and smoke cer- tain animals out of their burrows. They are going to unearth the beasts in the jungle in. which when they hunt- ed they were caught by the beast in- stead of catching him.” And again on page 117, the Nonpar- tisan league proposition coincides with President Wilson when he says: “And NOBODY is going to get caught in our hunt except the BEASTS THAT PREY. NOTH- ING is going to be cut down or in- jured that ANYBODY ought to wish preserved.” For instance, we ought to abolish from this land of ours forever this bunch of venomous reptiles who are so degraded that they are willing to rav- ish our country to the extent of FOUR BILLIONS OF DOLLARS in a single year by sucking the life blood from the women and children of this nation un- der the cover of war a{d then call themselves patriots. H. R. WOOD. Why They Hate the League Wessington, S. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Allow me to congratulate you for the enemies you have made. As Abraham Lincoln said: ‘“Tell me your enemies and I will tell you who you are.” And you must be proud of your ene- mies. ; And as I see by the papers that you have been indicted on the following counts by Grab-it-all, Plunderbund and Big Biz: First—That you are telling the truth, It is out of their line. Second—That you are awakening the producer and the consumer. That is too dangerous for them. Why it is real sedition! Third—That you are enforcing the law against the rich as well as against the poor. They are not used to that at all. Fourth—That you are advocating “public ownership.” That will get their profit, an article they love so much. Fifth—And this is the worst indict- ment of all. “You are urging the com- mon people to take over the govern- ment in their own hands.” Why this will take out the only power they have, the power of the few over the many, so that they will not be able to make any more laws to rob the people and they will never have a friendly judge, a vassal legislature and a servile gov- ernor.” So on this indictment you are on the defense for your life. I say for your life. ‘For Big Biz will not give up so quick without a battle. All means, mostly wrong ones, avafl- able will be used against you. A sam- ple of it is the lies in their kept up press and I am afraid that worse than that will follow. So I wouid recom- mend to you the following: First—Very extraordinary means shall be taken to circulate the Leader all over the country. This can be done by a good circulating manager. Second—The Leader, in-addition to its weekly issue must, I say it “must,” become, without fail, a daily. One in Fargo and another in Minneapolis. A Nonpartisan daily with a farmer supplement will have a good circula- tion and it will serve two purposes: First—The League will have a mouth piece. Second—It will take revenge on the subsidized press, as I am sure that those that will take the Nonpartisan daily will not buy any other and as the capitalist press will lose their circula- tion they will also 1lose their Wall street royally, as Big Biz only likes those that can deliver the goods. You must have a press if you want to live. AARON U. SADOFS. PAGB TWENTY . PRUSSIAN CALF MEAL Simply mix with water or eepnrator milk. Don't use wholo milk at a cost of S0c to She Tous SE1ET YOUR WHOLE Mk day and foed ata Cow’s milk varies. too, accordi q ST otlan cunaes scours; WheFeks Frusdien Calt” e will not vary or scour. Prussian Calf Meal s, aleo, rich in vegetable matter, protein and fat, and in'a real milk substitute, Only AORE one-fonrth fa fauch meal is required to & feeding as most other brands. 1f your dealer can’t supply you, write to us, Money cheerfully refunded if not sbsolutely satisfactory. TRY A 12-LB. PAIL TO-DAY! PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO., Dept. A, Istablished 1883 St. Paul, Minn. CU When your head, neck, back or legs ache, your heart palpitates, a tightening in the chest and throat, you feel blue and despon- dent and think your case is hope- less, the time has come to go to the Cox Sanitarium and get well. Your opportunity is here—today. COX SANITARIUM Dr. C. W. COX, Mgr. 101 8th St. South. FARGO, N. D. We weld all broken parts on autos, tractors, etc. All work guaranteed. Send in your work for estimate. A. L. BISHOP & SON CO. Fargo, N. D. $60 to $100 A Month That is what A B C students get om completing their course. Alida Olson, Julius Foley, Minnie Rawitscher, Olive Funseth, Ruth Dahlin, Hedvig Vickson, W. F. Leeisner, Olga Krogh and Bertha Haas—nine. A B C students have just been placed in good positions. = Because of new methods used you finish in less time at Aakers.” Why not get our general®*or Auto and Tractor catalog now? It is free and places your under no obligation. A B C, Fargo or Grand Forks MR. FARMER When in need of fast service im money matters call us. For the past 25 years the man- agement of this bank have been in close touch with the farmers of the Northwest and we believe we know wour needs. We have helped others—when you need help see us. Phone, write or call and see us. Scandinavian-American Bank FARGO, N. D. Wanted The war is creating a big 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. Dak., and prepare for a good position. Board $3.25. Send for free catalog.—Adyv. Help “fention Leader whem writing advertisers PR T G (et P