The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 24, 1919, Page 14

Real Oppo’rtunity for Your Boys and Your Girls | S the farmer’s boy entitled to advantages equal to those of the city boy? Or should the city lad have all the best of it in edu- cation and in business training; in knowing how to deal with his fellow men? : How about the farm girl? Should she have only a country school education? Or should the farmer’s daughter be put on an equal footing with the banker’s daughter and the merchant’s daughter? Give Your Children a Fair Start in Life There’s a Way to Do It—Send Them to College Faced with the difficult social, political, business and eco- nomic problems of the future, the state and the nation need an educated citizenry on the farms and in the cities. Let your children learn how to do things better; give them vision and culture; equip them to be leaders of men and of women, whether their existence is to be on the farm or in the city. E You can have these advantages for them more ;3" H Here is a loading dock where farm machinery is put on trains for the country. The United States Chamber of Commerce is so much “interested” in the farm- ers that it is carrying on a great campaign to allow farm machinery - and implements to be sold cheaper abroad than here. Wa.ll Street’s “ Black Hundred”” Exposed (Continued from page 5) treated with great injustice and great Pendence. the all-dubious possibilities of inde- unwisdom the Loyalists of New,York wli‘i%‘fimbfifk;rginzoz l;fii;;grp:iggz‘;% and New England who held to the Ao s of the events of 1775, 1783, 1812, 1815 cause of the crown. * * * Itisin _ "JoIeR 0 ’ > : easily than you think. _ The University of Southern Minnesota located at Austin, Minn., for years has been training farm boys and girls to more useful, happier careers and better positions in life. It imparts a broad cul- ture and it has be- sides schools of spe- cialization in busi- ness and mechanical branches. (The suc- cessful farmer to- day must have business training. The farm girl who has it is twice as well fitted to be the manager of a farm home.) You Want Your Boy or Your Girl to Go to order now to admit that the Loyalists had a fair cause to defend, and it was not to be wondered at that many men of the more conservative way of- speaking should have convinced them- selves that the cause of good govern- ment for the colonies would be better served by maintaining the royal au- thority and by improving the royal methods than by breaking away into In other words, the National Secur- ity league will put into our schools and universities a series of royalist - textbooks, to poison the minds of our youth against the American Revolu- tion, the French Revalution, the War of 1812, and the War Against Chat- tel Slavery. . No wonder Wall street paid the bills! Referendum Voters Show Confidence (Continued from page 8) as one for Mr. Mansmith, for I think- Mr. Townley is THE man for our leader.” : “I am well pleased with the doings of the Nonpartisan league,” wrote T. P. Cassem of Odin, Minn. “We will down the enemy in 1920. We are getting stronger around here all the time.” . ] best of my ability to that end.” S. L. Busby of Outlook, Wash., says he is “very glad to note that you al- ways and forever keep giving the buckskin to those legalized public robbers, the meat packers. Your pa- per has not uttered a word against them which is not true.” “He sure can’t be bought by big business,” is one of the reasons given School Amid the Right Surroundings Austin is a real college community, one of the most beau- tiful spots in Minnesota, a ptace not so large as to furnish the distractions and the dangers of big city life—not too . small to give the advantages of contact with many resource- ful, ambitious people. Our Business Department trains young men and women for responsible business positions and is an insurance against unemployment if they leave the farm. ‘Our Auto and Gas Engineering College, under the direction-of U. L. Mackey, an experienced mechanical engineer, trains young men to handle power machinery on the farm or to take good positions in shop or factory. g . Expenses at Austin_are much less than at other colleges. Tuition ‘ rates are exceptionally low and board and room may be had at the university’s dormitories or at private boarding places at rates that will surprise you. g “With the good work and excellent by E. L. Dowd of Aberdeen, S. D., results he has accomplished, Mr. for voting for Townley, and August Townley, I believe, is entitled to sev- Liegke of Arlington, in the same state, eral terms as president. Yours for writes that he “votes for Townley.with success. We'll stick, we’ll win,” wrote all his heart,” and adds that the big Roy Smith of Montrose, Col. thing about the League to him is that D. M. Harris of Springfield, Col, it is bringing the farmers and work- said he believed that “the N. P. L. is ing people of the cities together for bound to win. I will work to the the first time. A Great .Daily Paper for Minnesota (Continued from page 11) to a vote in the affairs of the cor- Northwest by co-operation can easily poration and to receive the business furnish, it can defy intrenched greed reports of the company. The owners and be assured of g permanent, last- of the preferred stock will’be the pre- -ing career of usefulness. % ferred owners of the plant and build- For information regarding courses'and cost of tuition and living fill out the coupon: in the subjects checked. Business Courses Auto and .Gas Engines General Collegiate Prof. J. H. Weiland, Sec’y., Div. N. P. L. The University of Southern Minnesota - AUSTIN, MINN. -, Please give me information on your courses PLACE CHECK MARK HERE There have been many exame. ", ples in the United States of news- papers endowed and subsidized by rich men for their own per- sonal interests. This is to be a newspaper endowed by the people. The Northwest Publishing company is a stock company and as a business enterprise will be entirely separate from the League publications and from all other publications ‘and busi- ness enterprises. - Its preferred stock is to be offered for sale. - This stock will draw 5 per cent interest out of - the first profits; will share in addi-- tional profits, if any, and every owner of a share of stock will be el':tif:led ing in which the company invests its money. The incorporators of the com-. pany, however, are not offering its stock as an attractive financial investment. They are inviting the subscriptions of those who want to help in establishing and making permanent a- free and strong daily newspaper in Min- nesota, one which will be respon- sive to the interests of the people; one which will stand for the in- terests of the toilers as-against those of the exploiters; one . which will be for a NEW and