The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 6, 1919, Page 12

N ADVERTISEMENTS : . e e e i 5 oo League Books and Pamphlets . These books and pamphlets will furnish you with good ammumtlon. They are sold at actual cost of printing and mailing. A book of 94 pages full of just the things you want to know; 15 cents single copy; lots of six or more, 1214 _Facts for Farmers cents each. Facts Kept From Farmers lots of six or more, 1214 cents each. ‘W’here the People Rule The whole story of what the League has done in North Dakqta—the best argument of all; single copies, ‘b cents; lots of 10 or more, 38 cents ‘cach. Natlonal Nonpal'tlsan League Origin, Purpose and Method of Operation, A brief statement of thei 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- TOWHleY’S_ SpeeCh in St. Paul. The best speech Townley ever made, and that’s going some; single copies, 8 cents; 12 for 25 cents;, 50 for $1 Wlnnlng' the War The real things you want to know from the president’s A book of 82 pages giving the inside of letters, messages and addresses, including the 14 war and veace aims which all the world is discussing today; single copies, 5 cents; lots of 10 or more, 38 cents each. HOW to Fmance the War %V(I)ake everybody pay accordipg to their ability pay; a scathing denunciation of the prof- iteers ; single copies, 5 cents; lots of 12 for 25 cents; 50 for $1 Why Should Farmers Pay Dues A amument or two for sou to give your business friends who are so worried about that $16; single copies, 8 cents; 12 for 25 cents; 50 for $1. ‘We will send you one of each of all these pamphlets Spe(:lal B“ndre Oifer 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. .“The New Freedom” has tried its best to do so. President Wilson’s great book. This is the book big business would like to suppress ‘and It will furnish you arguments and open the eyes ot some of your friends in town. Get this book by all means. [ 99 By Frederic C. Howe. A better 2. “The High Cost of Living” 2. % us teok weuld: be, “What’s the Matter With Farming,” for it tells you what is the matter with it 3.0 and why the farmers have to organize to change conditions. A book-full of facts. § 3 99 By Walter. Thomas Mills. Tells Democracy or Despotlsm Vo "anhat veal demosracy. 5. and how to get it; shows how big business maintains its rule through politics, and how we can take it away from them. SpeClal Offer Au 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 ench' 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 ordet for books and get posted. THE NATIONAL NONPARTISAN LEAGUE EDUCATIONAL DEPT. BOX 304 ST. PAUL, MINN. c/f/%@{écl Fr ozzfl’ conOt’@dJ%—'déz’ 3000 o* r{,zzzzall When you think of the successful men and wonien you know—people who are doing things worth while—you will find that they possess force, vim and energy—the kind that simply bnm over when the blood is filled with * iron. Jron is red blood food—it helps put strength N 4 and. energy into the veins of men and roses mto\ Ag the cheeks of women. - .. A prominent New York Surgeon and former Ad- unct Professor of the New York Post Graduate idedxcal School and Hospital, Dr.. Kenneth K. [MacAlpme, says: “If people would only realize that. A fron i8 just as mdxspensable to the blood as is the air : to the lungs and be just as partlcular about keepmg i up a sufficient supply at all times there would, in my opinion, be far less disease resulting from gnaémic, weakencd condxtlons. In my opinion, Nuxated Iron is the most valuable tonic, strength and blood bmlder any physxcnan can prescribe.” . 7 Manvuracruress’ Nore: Nuxated Trom, which has been prescribed and recom- mended by physicians and which is S Dy over three million nople annually i' pot a secret remedy, one which is well-known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron sroducts, is ecasily assimilated and does not jure the’teeth, make them black not upset ‘the- stomach. - The manufacturers rantee successful and entirely satis- ’um results to every pur ey will refund your money, iy ey et s Mention the Lender When Writing Advertisers - o W R Big Biz politics; 15 cents a single copy;.. TWO TELEGRAMS OF INTEREST TWELVE ¢ FARMER -SEES DANGER AHEAD Bullard, Texas. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am very much concerned at the trend of events since the signing of the armistice and it appears to me that nothing short of a unified and vigorous campaign for the organiza- tion of all the liberty-loving people of this country will save us from com- plete domination by the reactionary elements. . Every one interested, and every one should be, should demand in unYson the repeal of all laws and rulings tend- ing in any way to suppress or limit freedom of speech and press, and above all the mob spirit engendered during war times should be put down. I can not see any more reason for our policing Germany and Russia and other European countries than there would have been for autocratic Eu- rope to have interfered with our fore- fathers in their efforts to establish a republic eafter the - American revolu- tion, although they were doubtless as- much opposed to a republic then as some of our money, barons are to the Nonpartisan league now. It is passing strange that men w111 lose all sense of justice and feeling for their fellowmen in the mad chase after riches. Why, even my hogs know when they get enough and will "quietly lie down, though thereé is still some swill left in the trough, but not so with the big capitalists. Rather than see others have their share of _ the product of toil and industry, they will start wars to utterly destroy it. I like your editorials and hope in the near future you will add a few more pages to your edltonal columns. J. L. KEY. For 1019 Gsllmmy is‘making greater oflam than lever before. With the war over and ce here, - the American farmer must feed th eworld /My low, to you factory prices on highest ade im- lemantu give you wholesale savin; 't pay wo and three prices fo machinery. BUY DIRECT FROM l'llE FAGTOBY ya:‘r g‘lmplementl Gallowa{; t out all waste nnd l One m: lllo;:l d“a sfl:db o av! ite today for Gnllow?}’n oI5 motsh b, meedy, Hare © 1a! an 6] undred thousand in 3 New York City. Editor Nonpartlsan Leader: Rumor circulated here Nonpartisan league in executive meeting repudiates government ownership of railroads. Can you send me telegram which I may use for publication: repudiating rce feed—cut under ~rumor ? front wheels, short mm—ia extra light draft— handles more manure for less team. and pocket book thanany other spmder £ ENGINES oy 11 son sk seriss gy oy AMOS PINCHOT. The editor of the Leader .sent the following reply to the above message: “Nonpartisan league now as' in past is enthusiastically committed to policy of public ownership of public utilities, EP Portableor-tatlon Has valves in head," no lost ene: stroke and heavy particularly railroads. National con- {lost energy. iR SO m“, licsblaehot vention -of League here week ‘ago | ror k, .h:‘?; o batte e‘gln s Hasily .fi'@⁡“:: emphatically and specifically reiterat- “Hoavy or light wotkgmdela for ‘crh; xmfi ed demand of farmers of America for ?”“fi’gf"_fi:’fi; Today! complete nationalization of railroads. Geeyouroowof Halfway measures will not do. We | & 'S moneysaving are in this fight for democracy to bit- Yook for 1610, all your farm n&gflu ter end. Absolutely no compromise.” allo- st'wholesale rect from G WHAT 14 GEESE BROUGHT | i Spion‘Kop, Mont. ; Editor Nonpartisan Leader: K Epness f’?{:%‘?w g wflnww This summer we raised 14 geese from 50 eggs, and when we had dress- w“'mm%‘{,?fl?o?“y' ed them we got 16 cents a pound, or a total for the 14 geese of $16.73. We sold thém to a hotel direct and not to any middleman. Now three of us were busy all day picking off goose feathers, and if we had received $4-a day, or the wage which a farmer has to pay for his help, the cost of the picking would have been $12. Deducting this wage bill from the ‘total received we would have $4 73 for the expense and work of raising’ the 14 geese. MRS. AUGUST POHTO. Aside from the possibility of finding a. golden egg according to the fable, Mrs. Pohto evidently will have to con- sider raising geese as a hobby and not flour - and feed as a money-making venture. If she |- easier, quicker and cheap- would only regard her geese the way | Y os e fon Shedt i society women consider lap dogs and ) the size of your Angora cats, she would not be disap- 3 :’,‘,‘5"‘“ ‘f“fl“ pointed by their- failure to be profit- Dismond {Grinder Co f able. Then, too, she also has the satis- Dept. 10, Cédar Falls, Ta. ] faction. of saving the hotel man from R e - high prices. And she has the feathers. BYlirOWn +Miller » from ‘oats, barley and-speltz. The. LIBERTY MILL gives everybody an opportumty te beat the high of- flour o and ground feed. You can be your own miller®' and -grind " your -own