The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 3, 1919, Page 2

ADVERTISEMENTS This fine, choice Floundu' ender chicken"—a hearty meal for four, goes abso!u with every order. Assure yourself of a delxght.fuly treat, by ordering now. Fresh Frozen, Deliclously Aweflzlnq. SIMr Star Herrlnqm:.he cream of this season’s catch. them 10w, ey are wondenully big and good. u{[’ ‘amily-Style” in sanitary boxes. lOleu. Grom Weight—85 1bs., net wgt. of fish.$7.00 50 1bs, Gross Weight—40 lbe., net wgt. of fish. 3.75 LARGE SELEOTED ZERO FROZEN OCEAN FISH, glr:chm boneless. 100-1b. lom, per Ib. Iflng Silver Hake) exneptmnally good t g_ essed) similar to Halibut Red Rock b;h (g:idsnnwm or Norwegian Uer) Sll Un1 Cod Fish (dressed and headless) no waste,. .13¢ Sablefish (dressed and headless) recommended by Uncle S8am. Salmon highly nutritious CANADIAN FISH, CAUGHT UNDER THE ICE, —Husky and wholesome. ~ lots per lb. Walleyed Pike, distinctively damty ..16 Jack Pickerel, famous for its “Huskiness”. ... Tulibee (Whitefish) fishermen's favorite. We will pack an: l{s'nmaommm{; of the above varieties from 50 to 1001bs., or more at an additional charge of 346 per pound. Salt, packedmbnmtokeep, Alaska Herring, per 20 Ib. pail, $2.15. FOR SUIGKEH DELIVERY, CHEAPER FREIGHT H, order your fia to be {:‘; from our nearest branch ho Moines, Fargo, N. Dak. and Aberdeen, uflubnk —add %o per poundtoabove prices, as we pay the freight to points. Fishing and dmlmfiw:th fish has been our lifetime specialty. The fish we sell you must please—and our methods must be satisfactory. Write for our beauti- fully illustrated catalogue Today, it's Free. A copy of our big valuable Cook-Book goes Free with order. SAMJOHNSON & SON'S FISHERIES, Inc. Pler T, DULUTH, MINN. FISH FRESH FROZEN Most farmers are familiar with the high quality of Johnson & Carr fish. You know us and know the v{ai we treat everybody—fair and JUST TRY THIS PLAN: If you do not know_ what kind or variety to buy, leave it to us. Just send us a check for $10 or $15 and we’ll send you an assortment you’ll like.” We guarantee satisfaction. Try this today. fl7 “JOHNSON & CARR LUTH, Dept. MINN. WARO-LA FRESH FROZEN FISH A real treat for people who know good fish. mpare these prices—then order nt once. PRICES FROZEN LAKE FISH ROcmcoo> = =0 > ,-Hl'nzmfl SS-o £LPORT-VIC ROE-LARSEN FISH CO0. * DULUTH, MINN. 'EQUITY SHOES . On Approval—No Money In Advance Why pay $5.00 or $6.00 for shoes not near 8o good? The shoe forthe modern farmer, bmu onstylish tace blucher last, speci tann process makn the lealher proof Afl.lnai the acid in milk, manure,sofl gasoline, ete. Very flexible, soft und easy on the feet. . They out- weartnrec ordinary pairs of shoes. Double leather = soles and l‘eelli lz,rt and ¢ wWaterproo ngue, He a.vyp chrome-leather $3'95 tops, most comfortable DELIVERED easiest shoes you ever wore. Send your name and address, and be sure to send size yon want Send no money $3.95 on arrival You nre la be the judge of quality, style and value. Send n EQUITY SHOE CO., mBfluM Minneapobis, Mine. E SPIN WOOLEN YARN VYV and sell to the consumer. $3.00 per pound, prepaid direct to you; white, black, sheep’s gray or khaki. Send us your wooi. County - agents wanted. The Fergus Falls Woolen Mllls Co. : Fergus Falls, Mi Menfion the Leader When Writinz Advertisers SN o i A i il e S Price of these shoes is" Jan Jensen of Isanti county, Minn., and his five sons. They work one farm to- gether and are all members of the Nonpartisan league. Mr. Jensen Sr. and two of the sons, Gerhardt and Theodore, were members during the 1918 campaign. Later Gerhardt became a life member. joined for 1920 and the three other sons, George, Christ and John, have signed up as new members. Mr. Jensen Sr. and Theodore have re- It really looks as if the Jensen family would be hard to beat, not only in' Minnesota but in the whole 13 League states. Reading from left to right the names are Jan Jensen, Gerhardt Jensen, John G. Jensen, Christ Jensen, Theodore Jensen and George Jensen. HELP BEAT THE PACKERS The Sims-Kenyon bill to carry out the recommendations of the federal trade commission is in danger, great danger in fact. The packers are try- ing to delay matters so that congress will not act on it by the time of ad- journment on March 8. The leaders of the farmer organizations have done and are doing everything they can. But this is not enough. The packers have a great hold on congress and they are making a tremendous amount of noise. Farmers from all over the nation must write or wire their own congressmen and senators to offset this packer noise. The officers of the Gleaners, repre- senting many thousands of farmers in the north central states, and the American Society of Equity, repre- senting many thousands more, are | sending out an appeal to their mem- bers to get busy. The Nonpartisan league members should not be behind in protest to. their representatives in congress. The protests must be made at once, for every day of delay on the bills helps the packers’ game. League headquarters has received the following urgent telegram: “Bill to carry out trade com- mission’s recommendations re- garding the meat packing indus- - try is in danger. Wire for your organization to Chairman Thomas P. Gore of the senate agricultural committce and to Chairman The- tus W. Sims of the house inter- .state commerce. commiitee de- manding prompt reporting out of bill. Also ask your senators and congressmen to work for it. Pack- ers are working for delay to kill bill.- Immediate action nccessary. Congress adjourns March 3. “FARMERS’ COMMITTEE ON PACKING - PLANTS AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES. “C. H. Gustafson, Chairman. “George P. Hampton. . “Edward C. Lasater.” North Dakota farmers would really have to live in Minnesota during war times to appreciate the full benefit of their League organization. - How :else could Americans living “where law is enforced realize what it means to be. safe from mob violence, frame-up ar- rests, yellow paint artists and slander-. ous accusations of disloyalty? = THE NEW PATRIOTISM Since the National Security league, the American Defense society and sundry other organizations, including the old-gang political machines, took hold of patriotism, the ordinary citi- zen gets out of breath trying to keep up the pace, not to mention .being slightly bewildered as to what the “new patriotism” means. It was ob- vious that when the business leaders took hold of patriotism they would make things hum. The men who de- veloped our railroads, our oil, our copper, our steel, were just the men necessary to do the job in a large way and in the right way. Naturally in their handling of patriotism efficient- ly, as in the development of our re- sources, they had to monopolize it. We used to think, for instance, that we were expressing our love of coun- try when we sang: I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills. But now neo one passes muster as a patriot unless he can sing the follow- ing up-to-date version with feeling: I love the profiteer, I drink the kept press clear, I do not think. y In fact, in these days the ordinary citizen can not love his country di- rectly but must express it by loving those who have monopolized his coun- " try and do all the direct loving. N. Y. LABOR. FORMS PARTY Trade unionists of New York City have launched a Labor party as a re- sult of a two-day conference held January 11 and 12, in which 598 ac- credited delegates took part. The preamble to the tentative platform adopted declares that “in.industry as well as in government, we propose to build. on that equal freedom, that general consciousness of consent, and_ that “widest participation in power, both economic and political, which is characteristic of democracy.” Among the demands in the platform are the restoration of free press, speech and assemblage, public ownership of pub- | lic utilities, scientific replacement of soldiers and workers back tq their jobs, democratic control of industry and commerce and of education, en- couragement of agriculture, reduc- tion of cost of living, equal rights for ‘men and women, opposition to uni-- versal military training, the universal " enforcement of an American minimum “standard of - living, i natwnal league of workexs men 'rwo and an inter- BUY THEM DIRECT® " EAT NORFISE Cheaper Than Meat They Feed Themselves Just the weather for a large order of good, fresh frozen fish. We have a large assort- ment of all varieties of fish— can ship you just what you order—immediately. Reduction in Prices Our prices are low—we have only quality fish—guaranteed to please and bring another order. Order Now Direct FRESH FROZEN Ocean Fish Fresh Water Fish er 1b. Perlh. | Lake Superior Red Rock Herring .... Tc Fish .oecocs Pickerel ...... 14c Flat Fish Tulibee White- fish ......... 12e Salmon ....... - Pike Sablefish Smoked Fish Halibut Finnan Haddie 18¢ Codfish Sablefish ...... 24c NORTHERN FISH COMPANY Dept. N Duluth, Minn. m’:u:rn. - fifi.‘..“’" This practical, helpful 64 puge COOK BOOK is FREE hundreds of delightful mtheveryorder waynfopreparoywrfiah THE CHOICEST-TASTIEST Fish You Ever Ate. mrve their dehcwus flavor and et ekt e el €l ‘ Ol ous fish.... -50 Our uaely illusteated utal s absolute FBEE. i ‘Write and get your catalog to;sg ly A. S. JOHNSON FISH CO. DULUTH, MINN. DEPT. H PAY HIGHEST MAR- ket—Want poultry, eggs, furs, hides, pelts, veal, cx’enm.!‘uwM Gyet&mé price list. 7 E. Third 8t., ; St. Paul, Minn FRESH WEATHER FROZEN, round herring, 8c 1Ib.; Fresh frozen dressed herring, 9c 1b.; Pike, 17c Ib.; Pickerel, 14c 1b. Write us for complete price list of all kinds of fr ozen figh, STAR FISH CO., Dept. 23, Box. 167, FANCY BLUE-BAOK round frozen Pi 14 il S’ mta us for eomplau price st of all "Kinds of frozen GREAT LAKES FISHING 00 524 4th Ave. E,, P Fresh Flsh of All Kinds Write for price list. LAKE SUPE:I0R FISH COM- PANY, East; First Street, Dllllllt. lll esota, Duluth, Minn. Vuen‘tion the Ludar When Wri Duluth, Mian. { v o b 4 | & pres e TR N | w e et M TR o