The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 14

ADVERTISEMENTS League Books and Pamphlets These books and pamphlets will furnish you with good ammunition. They . are sold at actual cost of printing and mailing. Facts for Farlners A book of 94 pages full of just the things you want to know; 15 cents single copy; lots of six or more, 121 h, Fact(:n fi:;[;t From Farmers A book of 82 pages giving the inside of Big Biz politics; 16 cents a single copy; Iots of six or more, 121, cents each. The whole >story of what the League has done in Where the Pe0ple Rule North Dakota—the best argument of all; single Lopies, b cents; lots of 10 or more, 3 cents el(gl._ i B d Method of Tigin, urpose an O [2 National Nonpartisan League $ricr, Pupee and Method of how and why and what of the League; single copies, 8 cents; 12 for 25 cents; 50 for $1 : . At the Producers’. and Consumers’ Convention A. C. Townley’s Speech {1 fie Froducers'. and Consume Townley ever made, and that’s going some; B’i'lllxgle copie?‘. 8 cents; 12 for tf)s lfents; 50 forhsl. Fon “]' 3 “7 e real things you want now f{rom the president’s lnnlng the ar letters, messages and addresses, inclut'itx};ng the 14 war and peace aims which all the world is discussing today; single copies, 5 cents; lots of 10 or more, 3 cents each. e badva 3 Ao bt 3 “7 ake everybody pay according to their ability How to Flnance the ar to pay; a scathing denunciation of the prof- iteers ; single copies, b5 cents; lots of 12 for 25 cenzs: 50 for Slt. wo B i " . n argument or two for you Why Sho“ld Falmels Pay Dues give your business friends who are so worried about that $16; single copies, 8 cents; 12 for 25 cents; 50 for $1. 3 We will send you one of each of all these pamphlets ~ SpeCIal Bundle Ofier and books for 40 cents, Send for a bundle today. THE LEAGUE LIBRARY Here are three books which will make any Leaguer an A No. 1 library. Every League member ought to have these books, 1. €6 9% President Wilson’s great book. This is the The New Freedom - book big business would like to suppress and has tried its best to do so. 2. 3. It will furnish you arguments and open the eyes of - :gme of your.friends in town. Get J:his boo!;,h)i3 all fin‘mg:ins. SN A bette- 3 y Frederic C. owe. r The ngh COSt Of -LlVlng name for this book would be, “What’s the Matter With Farming,” for it tells you what is the matter with it ?‘nd why the farmers have to organize to t:h;a.,ngf3 cox;i,it]ions. T# book l{r]llls“ f'xla‘chs: 3 : y alter omas ills. ells D emocra(:y or Desmtlsm you what real democracy is and how to get it; shows how big business maintains its rule through politics, and how we can take it away from them. > 1 Spe(fial Offer an three of these books for $2.50. Order now. Prices for “The New Freedom”—Single copies, $1; lots of five or more, 80 cents each; lots of 10 or more, 70 cents each; lots of 25 or more, 60 cents each. Prices for “Democracy or Despotism”—Same as for “The New Freedom.” Prices for “The High Cost of Living”—Single copies, $1; lots of five or more 80 cents each. Send in your order for books and get posted. THE NATIONAL NONPARTISAN LEAGUE EDUCATIONAL DEPT. .. BOX 304 & ST. PAUL, MINN. POVERTY IS A CRIME! IT isn’t a crime to be poor, any more than it 18 t% hemmu-rdercd. al. e The poverty-stricken man is not a criminal. a victim of a crime for which others as well as himself are responsible. Henry George 33 years ago gave a lecture before the Knights of Labor the title of which was “THE CRIME OF POVERTY” It hag since bocome a classic and has touched the spark of ambition in the hearts of thousands of men by showing them one of the fundamental causes of poverty and how to remove it. You can get a copy of this lecture, well printed in a neat, cloth-bound book, and THE PUBLIC, A Journal of Democracy, for 13 weeks for only 65 cents. Let THE PUBLIC be your interpreter, as it is for many of the best liberal thinkers of the day: Brand Whitlock, U. 8, Minister to Belgium; Wm. C. Colver, Federal Trade Commissioncr; Rey Standard Baker, and hundreds of others. Frank P. Walsh says: ‘‘Every worker in America should be a Csuhs’crg)eih to THE PUBLIC. All lovers of LIC poin e way. Jjustice are striving toward the same end. THE PUBLI Write your name and address clearly on the margin, attach 65 cents, stamps or money order, and with the first number of THE PUBLIC we will send @8 cloth-bound and handsomely printed copy of ‘‘The Crime of Poverty.” THE PUBLIC 122 E. 37th St.,, New York City WEARWELL TIRES CUT OUT THE TIRE PROFITEER We ship them to you C. 0. D. ON APPROVAL NO MONEY IN ADVANCE "And every tire is guaran- teed to be peffect in ma- terial and workmanship. in ¢ Loc Bg Hawaiian Rina;lwizh buutilf,llfl'mount‘ s ore, - A n Band A U, 8. P 3 "nrlouc lr}mg. 2 Ear Pen- Pin, Locket Yy & Beaded Necklace. All R4 ur FIIIIOIIIE Agrlgl':&wm Ay res, O 68 Offer at 30 ce:‘l'n e‘;collal.r&m A Q 3 -3 ] 13 5 ven FRE 3 1) " a Postal will do Size. Plain Skid Tubes Jp 618 W. 43 X% 6 80x3 $8.80 $ 9.60 $2.00 i M. A. PACE, Myr. o536 852 ¥iun 8 80x3 11.50 - 12.50 - 2.50 32x315 18.45 14.50 2.65 31x4” 17.35 1870 = 8.15 32x4. 17.60 - 19.00 3.26 88x4 18.50 -~ 20.00 3.30 7x5'- 80.80 3855 5.40 INNER TUBES FULLY GUARANTEED - Other Sizes In Stock. In order to reduce our immense stock for the vinte ; EQUITY TIRE COMPANY llflé{??fé‘fig%:r&lflgsfig 5’5&2’."&3&5‘:5«53 1208 Hennepin, Minneapolis " Biso' 303 nones WEARWELL TIRES Size 30x3 WEARWELL n g’ roportion, ' % MII\OVep?ll:g& sell guaranteed tubes, retail at whole- C EE Wh l l P L4 o PISLEAT NORTHERN TIRE 0. oilee at Wholesale I'rices 68 West Seventh Street, St. Paul. o—— p— s ‘DIRECT to CONSUMER . | TOBACCO HABIT STOPPED | | nofsobaliesirmure sot s a2 ; Anti-Snuff, - Anti-Cigarette, Anti gr;:r;n fi‘.’::‘ :n:;::; "300 ::gun;‘mfin | ) L% 5 ¥ Pl 4 7 R ; Chewing—$1.00 B it oafar ooy Coffen), |10 1 18330 g Mention what you want. o BT e L our HIek P 0ot entirelyeatisfio - ANTI-SNUFF COMPANY, ; : i S, 2 | 188'N. 8t. Albans St.. Paul, Minn. Gleason Wholesale Coftee Co. 7 : 462 ‘Robert St. $t.” Paul, Minnesata.’ ' Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers = sy k ‘Shall Regulation of Prices Continue? .- (Continued from page 5) tective tariff policy, to assure those interests higher prices at home than they will charge abroad. In other words, when the different parts of the scheme are brought ' together, it amounts to a cold-blooded proposition to make the workingmen and the farmers and other nontrust producers " in this country bear the cost of the world-wide trade war which our trust capitalists propose to wage - against' both friend and enemy. na- tions, This is evidently the special privi- lege idea of the democracy for which the people have.so greatly sacrificed. It means to them industrial warfare continued until all- rivals of the big- gest interests here and elsewhere are destroyed, and after ‘that’ the exploi- tation of all natural resources and all. labor in the interest of profits to the few in whose hands control hag been centered. ( R Farmers, workingmen and independ- ent business men. should stand to- gether for the continuance of federal food control, and its adoption- to the conditions and needs of peace. But they should insist on control in the interests of producers and consumers. They should demand control that will assure a fair return for all necessary work done, either in producing, trans- porting or marketing products, and that will cut out all unnecessary work and all profit.. Every worker, whether by hand or brain, is worthy of his hire—that is of fair compensation for what he actually produces. And that means that he who does no productive work is not entitled to anythirg, un- less he be unable to work, in which case other provision should be made according to circumstances. In the last analysis, democracy can mean nothing else. ; WELLS ON ENGLAND - H. G. Wells thus attacks England’s institutions of monarchy in the New Republic: “Either the crown is a mat- ter of supreme importance to the land or else it is the most stupendous fool- ery that ever mocked and confused the grave realities of a great people’s affairs, 3 “How complicated its effect is upon the minds of the young few people realize who have not closely studied the educational process of the British mind as a whole. “The monarchy in Great Britain is a compromise that was accepted by a generation regardless of education and devoid of any sense of the future. It is now a mask upon the British face; it is a gaudy and antiquated and embarrassing wrapping about the energies of the nation. “Because of it Britain speaks to her youth, as to the world, with two voices. She speaks as a democratic republic, just ever so little crowned, and also she speaks as a succulently loyal Teutonic monarchy. Either she is an adolescent democracy whose voice is breaking, or an old monarchy at the squeaking stage. voice is the full, strong voice of a great people, now it pipes ridiculously. She perplexes the world and stultifies herself.” . A LASTING PEACE RS Thoughtful men must know that the peace which:is to come will not be a lasting peace if its terms are written ini'anger, or if revenge rather than the desire for-strict justice and the common - good ‘is the underlying mo- tive of ‘those who are charged with the grave responsibility of drafting . the greatest tréaty which -the world ~has ever- lknown. — SECRETARY Now her, ' PAGE FOURTEEN - Mention the Leader Whe ADVERTISEMENTS Help make the Equity Co-Operative Exchange the largest selling agency for live stock on the Chi- cago market. . This is a bona fide farmers’ organization with over eleven thou- sand stockholders, and a paid-up capital stock of over $450,000.00. If you have live stock to ship write for free market letter. If interested in organ- izing a real co-operative ship- ping association, write for free by-laws. ; . If you have cattle, sheep . or hogs to market, and want full value for them, consign _ them to the 3 Equity Co-Operative~ Exchange we'll Stickae’ll Win. Wonderful Egg Producer Any flroultry raiser can easily double his profits by doubling the egg produc- tion of his hens. - A scientific tonic has been discovered that revitalizes the flock and makes hens work all the time. The tonic'is called “More Eggs.” Give your hens a few cents’ worth of “More Eggs,” and you will be amazed and delighted with results. A dollar’s worth of “More Eggs” will double this year’s production of eggs, so if you wish to try this great profit maker, write E. J. Reefen, poultry expert, 5909 Reefer Bldg., Kansas City, Me., who will send you :a season’s supply of . “More Eggs” Tonic for $1.00 (pre- paid). So confident is Mr. Reefer of the results that a million dollar bank guarantees if you are not absolutely satisfied, your dollar will be returned on request and the ‘“More Eggs’ costs you nothing. Send a dollar today or ask Mr. Reefer for his free poultry book that tells the experience of a man who has made a fortune out of poultry.—Adv. Get ‘war prices on your hay, grain and other' farm products. Rumors and rumblings of peace are already affecting market values. Imimediate action means” money for you. Bonded to the state of Min- - nesota. 3 Farmers Grain and Tractor Co, Minneapolis, Minn. 'ROOF LEAK? PATCHITUP Guaranteed Smooth . 5 yrs.. 10 yrs. 15 yra. BILTAITE BRANDY 48 3% 3°M% | Good Roofing Sand 1ply 2ply 3 ply “DEFIANCE BRAND» $L15 $1.40 vSL70 PAINT BARGAINS { .25 per gal. Rod Bara Paint & House Paints, all colors....... 2.50 per gal. ., 8AVE. FUEL by using Storm Sash, Storm rs_and Warm Buil apers. Mail usyour order today, We ship spxg;_vwhara. L. James Lumber Company - Hlunnpolfi.‘hN?iln..h",‘“'&.,s'w-s' "East 13.4_4_‘ i < 7 _OUIi advertisement in Y the LEADER is read by -7 nearly a million readers. - ¢