The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 22, 1918, Page 15

| | The Resolutions of the Loyal Leaguers (Continued from page 7) of contracts affecting property, and be it further . “RESOLVED, that the government furnish life insurance for all soldiers .at a low premium and also guarantee them protection in their jobs when they return, together with the en- forcement of seniority rights in their jobs, as now enforced by many labor -organizations. “RESOLVED, that in all basic in- dustries, wherein strike troubles are not speedily adjusted, that the gov- ernment take over such industry and operate the same during the period of the war and one year thereafter. “RESOLVED, that we heartily in- dorse the principle of labor unionism, and we urge that the closest possible affiliation and friendly relations be maintained between organized work- ers in the struggles of each indus- trially and politically. “RESOLVED, that the present im- migration laws be strictly enforced and strengthened in every way to the benefit of our own citizens and work- ers. “RESOLVED, that we favor direct political action through the initiative, referendum and recall of elected offi- cials, with the right of all citizens to _equal participation in all elections. . “RESOLVED, that we emphatically indorse as being worthy the support . of every good and loyal citizen of our country, the reply of our government .to the pope’s peace appeal, and we commend and approve of our govern- ment’s efforts to inform the German people that our war is not a war for their injury, but for the establishment of that liberty without which all liber- ty and democracy is unsafe, and we pledge our support and approval to-all further efforts to unite our govern- ment and its allies behind this clear "statement of our purposes, in order that the war may not continue one day longer than is necessary to attain the noble objects of the American people.” 3 5 Tear the Mask Off - Profiteers (Continued from page 11) ‘of the offender to the food adminis- tration and - these recommendations were acted upon. A great number of complaints of failure to deliver fu- _tures were made wherein action was not taken as the evidence showed that the canner was unable to secure sup- plies by reason of crop failures. . “Another trade practice has devel- oped in which the consignee refuses goods after shipment because the mar- ket has fallen, and vice versa the con- signor refuses to ship. on a rising market. These instances, which in the knowledge of the commission have not been numerous, have been handled by the commission in connection with the food administration and its power of revocation of license. / “Still another trade practice which _has increased the price of supplies to the consumer has been that of com- mercial bribery, upon which subject this body recently addressed the con- gress, suggesting remedial legisla- tion. 2 _“Again, the trade tendency of man- .ufacturers maintaining ' the resale- price of wares, has contributed to holding high the general price level and in instances has increased profits without question. The action of the courts and the Federal Trade commis- sion in prohibition of this policy is be- coming generally known to the trades and will, in our opinion, work a cor- “rection by opening up some of the closed cl;annel?‘ of competition.” - FOR SALE—800 ACRES, from Si results come from Leader Classified Ads. Rates are 6 cents per word. per word is made. League members must ds must reach us two weeks Farms . IMPROVED QUARTER; STOCK, MACHIN- ery, $4,150. Two horses, harness, ‘3 cows, 4 calves, 20 chickens, binder, mower, rake, harrow, wagon, hayrack, buggy, -cutter, sleigh, potato sprayer, scales, cream sepa- rator, plow, roller, share in telephone com- pany; interest in silo filling outfit;’small tools, etc., and part of crop now growing. Fifty acres cultivated, balance level tim- bered pasture, easy to clear; soil sandy. Five-room house, root celler, barn, machine shed, granary, chicken house, woodshed, ice- house, corncrib and good well; on r mail route, in good community. Bargain. Write for list. John W. Norton Co., 465 Shubert Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. - THE MAP SHOWS WHY AITKIN COUNTY is the best stock and dairy county in the state. It's located just right, so near the markets, and it has never been boomed. You won’t have to pay high_ prices for this reason, and when you buy direct from our company no one is making any profit oft of you. Can’t I send you a map and illus- trated folders? You will be glad. Arnold, Land Agent, Rock Island Railway, 426 ‘Wolvin Bldg., Duluth, Minn. FOR SALE—508 ACRES OF THE BEST wheat land in North Dakota, with seven- room ‘house and heating plant, large barn and machine sheds; buildings almost new. Plenty of good water; farm is all fenced. Five miles from good town and church; in consolidated school district. Must sell owing to poor health. 7 per acre on easy terms, OwgerJohi\ C. Schuchard, Overly, 'N. D., . 0. 1. ] . Strandquist, Minn. built last fall. e also have a house there which has been used as a hotel, with a stable that holds 12 head of stock, and a four-car garage. Everything is in fine shape. Write for full particulars. P. 0. BOX 22, FARGO, N. D. NORTHERN MINNESOTA LAND Northern Minnesota is the land of oppor- tunity. The soil is good, the climate is_fine, the water is excellent. We have several im- proved farms for sale at prices that are right. ‘Write for full particulars. P. 0. BOX 22, FARGO, N. D. 160 ACRES BELTRAMI COUNTY, MINN.; seven miles from town; school and church near, good roads, R. F. D., telephone, well, good buildings, 40 acres meadow, 60 acres pasture, rest field or farmable. Andrew Bergkvist, owner, Powers Lake, N. D. NOTICE TO LANDSEEKERS—I HAVE FOR sale 1,120 acres-cutover land, good soil, no Hubbard county, Fern Hill, Minn. Price $20 to $23 per acre if taken before October 1, 1918, Ed. A. Meyer, Jordan, Minn.,, R. 2. FOR SALE—160 ACRES IN BELTRAMI county, Minn.; five acres cleared, balance easy clearing; close to lake, mile from state road. For particulars write to Henry Jeb- sen, Price, N. D. i FOUR MILES All under cultivation. fine location, deep well Write owner, John Kvame, imcoe, N. D. Good buildings, with soft water. Granville, 'N. D. FOR SALE—320 ACRES, TWO AND ONE- half miles from Simcoe, N. D.; all under cultivation. Good buildings, fine location, nice grove. Write owner, John Kvame, Granville, N. D. 2 Rttt B L ok M S P AL A e 480 ACRES, THREE MILES. FROM COUNTY seat; 160 cultivated, 120 in crop; running water, good roads. Must sell on account g: d{aft. ‘Write Geo. Pollman, Harlowton, on 820-ACRE DRY FARM IMPROVED LAND in* American Falls, Idaho, great wheat belt; $26 per acre; one-third cash, balance long terms. Write George Stoll, Pocatello, Idaho. HAVE LARGE TRACT BRUSH LAND IN Clearwater county; will sell very easy terms or exchange for other property. Write for particulars, J. R. Holten, Shevlin, Minn. I HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR SALABLE farms. Will deal with owners only. = Give description, location and cash price.” James P. White, New Franklin, Mo. . SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR cash, no matter where located; particulars free. Real Estate Salesman Co., Dept. 6, Lincoln, Neb. WANTED—TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF farm or unimproved land for sale, O. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. FOR SALE—480-ACRE FARM; 330 IN CUL- tivation; all fenced, good buildings. Write Box 82, Power, Mont. For Sale FOR SALE—256 HORSEPOWER_STEAM EN- gine and 386x60 separator: Will sell for $800; it is worth $2,500 to any one that R threshes, Reason gu' gelling, I have a com- bine harvester. R. Petrick, Hingham, Mont, - Cheese CEEEN: COUNTYR Y RMOUS BEICE cheese, poun b5 ; PO H 22" pounds, $5.75; 38 pounds, $8.35. - Satis- faction ql.fian_nued.' B. A. Rosa, Monroe, Leader Classified Department “THE FARMER’S MARKET PLACE” This is the place to advertise your stock, farm machinery, chickens, eggs, produce for sale and auction sales; to make your wants known and have them supplied. Best ate To members of the National Nonpartisan league when advertising to sell their own products or supplying their own needs 3 give the number of their membership receipt when claiming the 4-cent rate. All advertising for sale of lands carries the full rate, A before date of publication. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN AfiVANCE PAGE FIFTEEN: ' , & rate of 4 cents Livestock e e e SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE, SIRED by Junior Ringmaster No. dsired by Ringmaster, , the Champion ; seven to eight months old; deep dark red. Prices very reasonable. M. M, Anderson, Clarkfield, Minn., R. 8. Pttt Mot el U e e DUROC JERSEY PIGS OF THE KIND THAT has satisfied, mostly April farrow. Unre- lated pairs or more. Guarantee equal any on the market. Shipped on approval. Prices reasonable ; pedigrees furnished. Jens Molvig, Buxton, N. D. g —_— HIGH GRADE CALVES; REAL BARGAINS, Holsteins, Shorthorns and Guernseys, $15 up; crated to express. Write now. Also 50 fine Holstein cows, fresh and springers. Paul Johnson, South St. Paul, Minn. CALVES AND YEARLINGS; BEST NA- tives. Shorthorns and Herefords in carload lots furnished on short notice; worth the money. Good flesh and unbranded. W. G. Clarke, White Earth, N. D. BIG TYPE MULE-FOOT HOGS OF THE leading strain, March, April pigs and breed sows; can furnish pairs and trios not re- lated. Sam Gullickson, Hanley Falls, Minn. FOR SALE—BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA spring ‘pigs of both sexes. Pedigrees fur- nished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hubert Zander, Sleepy Eye, Minn. CHESTER WHITE PIGS, ELIGIBLE FOR registration, at farmers’ prices. Corre- spondence solicited. Prairie View -Stock Farm, Knox, N. D. FOR SALE—ONE REGISTERED RED polled bull, six years old; weighs 1,900 pounds; price, $200. Olaf Ostgulen, Glen- wood, Minn. : I HAVE_ FIRST CLASS REGISTERED Chester White pigs for sale; ask for price list. Stephen Tokash, St. Anthony, N. D REGISTERED PERCHERON STALLION FOR sale or trade; imported from France, No. 48602 (83641). Elmer Johnson, Zahl, N. D. FOR SALE—FIVE REGISTERED RED POLL bulls, from two months to one year old. Hanson Bros., Ortonville, Minn. FOR SALE — SPRING DUROC , JERSEY pigs; $10 each; papers furnished. John Hanzal, Parshall, N. D. FOR SALE—FIVE GOOD RED POLLED bulls. Good color and build. C. W. Cavett, Enderlin, N. D. Automobiles and Accessories FORDS CAN BURN HALF COAL OIL, OR cheapest gasoline, using our 1918 carburetor; 84 miles per gallon guaranteed. Easy start- ing. Great power increase. Attach it your- self, Big profit selling for us. Thirty days’ trial. Money back guarantee. Styles to fit any automobile. Air-Friction Carburetor Co., 473 Madison St., Dayton, Ohio. TIRES TUBES TIRES Save 40 to 45 per cent. We ship C. O. D. INDEPENDENT TIRE SUPPLY HOUSE, -850 Cedar St. St. Paul, Minn, TIRES TUBES TIRES- Shipped C. O. D. on approval. ECONOMY AUTO TIRE CO. Cedar St. St. Paul, Minn. SEND US YOUR BLOW-OUT TIRES FOR vulcanizing. We revulcanize and return tires within a week. We guarantee every job. Anderson Steam_ Vulcanizing Co., 191 Eighth St., St. Paul, Minn. Poultry PUREBRED BARRED ROCK COCKERELS and pullets; three months old; from good stock; sacrificed at 75 cents each. Don’t y. Order. now while you can get them at this price. Godfrey .S| n, Cam- bridge, Minn. NINE PUREBRED BRADLEY’S LAYING ~ strain B. R. year-old-cocks, $2 each; not re- lated to old flock; one and two-year hens, $1.25 each; 12 for $14 if taken soon. trude Peterson, Alexandria, 8. D. WE HAVE FOR SALE A LIMITED NUM- ber of extra good vigorous Single-comb ‘White Leghorn cockerels at $3 each. Sa faction guaran The North Dakota State Penitentiary, Bismarck, N. D. P%Y BIGHE[BT MhA_c}lKET—TXANTI Pb(::JL- ry, eggs, furs, hides, pel vea) ns, % rice list. L. M i wool. Get price 8. cKay, 7 Third St., St Paul, Minn. ! Employment WANTED IMMEDIATELY—U. 8. GOVERN-- ment wants thousands men-women, 18 or over, for war positions. Easy clerical vgrk; $100 month. List open’ rite- Franklin Institute, Dept. 848, | ¥ immediately. Rochester, N. Y. STEADY, RELIABLE MAN WITH THREE years’ experience on Big Four (30) gas tractor, wishes ition for the fall. wages and number of days work. Can run any make of engine. Claud Townley, Park- ers Prairie, Minn. 4 . 0:}.8 ENGINEE.R ‘WANTS .mesmon: SAT- faction ranteed ; 8 particulars, Arthur Granfor, Perley, Minn, % Farm Machinery T MR T R B R R Tk S e ALY FOR SALE—REEVES 32 STEAMER, TEST- ed month ago, allowed 150 pounds steam, fine shape. Reeves 86-60 separator, good shape, sell all or part of this; terms to re- sponsible party at bargain price. For f;rti::ulars address- W. E. Bixby, Kremlin, on! et ol e S A s W e WL FOR SALE—COMPLETE THRESHING OUT- fit," 26 horsepower Scott steam engine, 36-60 Avery seperator, cook car, two moun water tanks. In first class condition. A lfiargam. A, A. Klumph, New Rockford, e R FOR SALE—30-60 RUMELY OIL PULL; 40-72 separator, eight-bottom John Deere plow stubble and breaker; cook car com- plete, wagon and oil tank. Will trade for land or livestock. Box 275, Scobey, Mont. —— e E ™ OCONEY, Mont., FOR SALE OR TRADE—RED RIVER SPE- cial threshing machine; run 17 days. n- gme 25_horsepower, separator 36x56. Knute evre, Wildrose, N. D. [ FOR SALE—ONE J. I. CASE 386x58 STEEL ;egarsttorc in gootcei running condition; also air o ase extension ri 1 . . J. Nims, Lishon, N, Do | 12x66. F. J Dogs and Pet Stock e S e e e S TWO LITTERS OF COLLIE PUPS, SHEP- herd pups, St. Bernard pups, Boston bull pups, bull terrier pups, hound pups, poodle pups and fox terrier pups, Shepherd and Collie dogs, bull terriers, Great Danes, Air- dales, Boston bulls, coach dogs, poodles, water spaniels; all purebred stock. John Peterson, 574 Broadway, St. Paul, Minn. FOR SALE—ONE FEMALE COLLIE 1 years old, part broke; color yellow an white, full white collar and feet; a beautiful dog. Price $15. Home Farm, Hector, Minn. ——e T JCCIOT, NN, ANGORA KITTENS, WHITE AND COL. ored, $5 each. Bertha Maier, Highland Farm, R. 5, Atwater, Minn. — e o BLACK ENGLISH SHEPHERD PUPS; BEST stock dogs on earth. Gerh Wolter, Ham- burg, Minn. Wanted e WANTED—SCRAP IRON BY CARLOTS, Highest market prices. Also auto tires, cop- per, brass, etc. Write for uotations. M. A. Naftalin, 320 Front St., Fargo, N. D. e e oy STy e e < OUR PRICES HIGHEST FOR HIDES, FURS, Or will tan them for you—lowest prices. .Mark next shipment—Fans Hide, Fur & Tanning Co., Fargo, N. D. Lumber T s LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT WHOLE- sale prices. Farmers’ trade our specialty. Send us your bills for free estimate. Robert glvmell;son Company, Box 1156-N, Tacoma, ash. e S e T S S RED CEDAR POSTS IN CARLOTS. DE- livered prices to farmers. J. B. Overton, Sagle, Idaho. Kodak Finishing LET US DEVELOP YOUR FILMS. OUR price only 25 cents for developing a six- exposure roll film and making six prints up to postal size. Postals 40 cents; mailed back, prepaid. Cash must accompany order. Do not send postage stamps. Moen’s Art Studio, Box K, Preston, Minn. For Sale or Exchange — e LARGE STEAM THRESHING OUTFIT; will trade for land, horses or town property. F. J. Conklin, Douglas, N. D. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—THRESHING outfit. For particulars write Wm. Claflin, Havelock, N. D. | Harness 500 SETS OF FIRST-CLASS SECOND-HAND farm harness, $35, $40, $46 per set. Also large stock of new harness from $50 to $65 per set. We save you money. Twin City Harness Co. of Midway, St. Paul, Minn. Strayed STRAYED AWAY, A PAIR OF SHETLAND black ponies; holder please write C. D. Jacobs, Vollaire, N. D. MONTANA NONPARTISANS’ PLEDGE In a report of the Baylor precinct meeting received by Montana head- quarters of the League at Great Falls, from George A. Tremper, was the fol- lowing resolution: o “We, the Nonpartisan farmers of Baylor precinct, speaking:in accord with the great farmers’ movement and organized labor, for equality and justice, do hereby pledge and declare our unqualified support to President Wilson and to our country and hearti- ly indorse the war issues of the Unit- ed States and of its president. __%As our sons and brothers are now giving up their lives on the blood- soaked battlefields of France, so do we now pledge our serviee, strength and treasure, to the uttermost end, in the service of our country and its president; that the menace of Prus- ‘gian miytarism be destroyed and that liberty,*justice- and freedom may en- dure and be preserved for the gener- ations“of mankind to come.” H_gntiof the Leader When Writing Advertisers