The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 24, 1919, Page 15

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2 o ~ & s / gt rman % o [3 A g ~ b [ ” DULUTH, MINN. PUT THIS CONCRETE MIXER ON YOUR FARM You can save many times the cost of a Sheldon Farm Concrete Mixer on a few small jobs. What is more, you can do the work when you please, in otherwise idle time. It is made. espe- clally for farm use, and will handle large jobs as well as small. With a { SHELDON %3z CONCRETE MIXER you can, at lowest possible cost, bulld your own Concrete Feeding Floors, Foundations, Walks, Posts, Tanks or Silos. Sheldon Mixers mix 8 cublo feet at a batch; have continuous chain drive, clutch pulley, easy tilt- ing discharge, handy dumping lever and sand-proof bearings. No other mixer excels its quality of work. No other mixer approaches its wonder- fully low price. Send for FREE CatalogToday catalog your copy today. A‘Z ' will bri SHELDON MFG. Box 6106 i CO. NEHAWKA, NEB. § Separates Wild Oats . From Tame Oats . The Hoiland Wild Oats Separatoris the only machine on the market that is absolutew guaranteed to take the wild oats out of your tame oats or you get your money back. The rinciple is right—wild oats have whiskersandtameoatsdonot. Inthe HOILAND WILD OATS SEPARATOR :h;ee wild oats stick ed out at o parator, since they do not stick to the flannel. Big lllustrated Folder Free. Cet mfib! itustrat- ed folder and find out all about the Hoiland Wild Oats Separator. Just mail a post card or aletter. . Albert Holland, President HOILAND MANUFACTURING CO. Dept.N. P. L " LARGE QUANTITIES OF SPLENDID FISH JUST : RECEIVED, AT ; REDUCED PRICES We Can-Ship You, Immediately. THE CHOICEST, TASTIEST 3t Fish You Ever Ate AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES Ev;ry Nf]s{!;fllgum solid, to groexservmflelicim flavor, any in -lined gross containing 851 bs. net weight o?’fish. l!’e:‘fitx' ROYAL HERRING, deliclous fish..__........._$ 6.50 FLOUNDERS, almosthoneless............_....._. ROCK FISH, free from waste PICKEREL, unusually fine...__.. SABLEFISH, no heads or inwards. 4 SPECIAL ASSORTMENT BOX containing an: equal varieties RS o b abaimed By 8l ; nmeda;mllgrisrweiv Never again “will prices be rolow. Be sure and take advantage of this un- usua loffer. Send Us:-Your Order Today: . A. S. JOHNSON FISH COMPANY S 'DeptaH e ‘ticians. : _~made the laws. e . Frazier Addresses Labor Party Chicago Workers, Who Have Renounced Gang Politics, * Give Stirring Reception to Farmer Governor T THE urgent invitation of the new Labor party at Chicago Governor Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota made a flying trip to that city to ad- dress its convention on February 9. He received a tremendous receptiod from one of the biggest political meet- ings Chicago has had. The alliance between organized farmers and or- ganized workers, who have decided to stand on their own feet politically, was made closer by the governor’s eloquent story of what the common people of North Dakota have been able to do by driving out the special-interest poli- It was typical of the spirit of the meeting that the union men present raised $3,000 toward a campaign fund of $50,000 in less than 10 minutes. The workmen of Chicago are also pledging their Liberty bonds to advance funds for the new party until regular dues can be collected. Another evidence of their spirit was a statement by the secretary of the Chicago Federation of Labor that “as many unions had money in Chicago banks they would probably be willing to help the farm- ers by depositing their funds in the state bank of North Dakota.” Governor Frazier said in part: ; “I feel highly honored in being privileged to take part in this impor- tant meeting of the new Labor party. I want to take this opportunity to congratulate the Chicago Federation of Labor upon ‘the stand they have taken in the organization of a Labor party. “I suppose that all or- ganizations of labor, of whatever form, have always been ad- vised to keep out of politics. I know that has been the case with the farm- ers’ organizations. We were really led to believe that any attempt to mix in politics would cause our organiza- tion to immediately explode and van- ish into thin air. A few years ago at a farmers’ meeting in North Dakota, James J. Hill, who was then president of the Great Northern Railway com- pany, is reported to have said: ‘My advice to you farmers is to keep out of politics, for politics are rotten.’ I suppose you have had the same ad- vice. “Politics have been rotten in North Dakota and in every other state in this Union because the farmers and laboring - men, the people who have to work for a liv- ing, the people who produce the wealth, have kept out of politics. We have let the politicians run things -for the benefit of special privilege; we have had altogether too much special privilege legis- lation in every state legislature and in the United States congress as well. Special privilege legis- lation for the benefit of the moneyed interests;, for the bene- fit of the few regardless of the effect it might have on the many. Someone will say that it is our own fault—and it is. We have helped to elect <men- who have ‘When election time has come: around we have - gone to the polls and voted, the Convention badge worn by union men at the La- bor party rally in Chi- cago on February 9. Republican for his man because he wanted a high protective tariff. The Democrat has voted for his man for the opposite reason, and the moneyed interests who put up the campaign funds for both par- ties didn’t care a whoop who was elected as long as he could be controlled. “I am mighty glad to know that or- ganized labor of Illinois and Chicago have waked up to the fact that if they are going to get anything that will be of benefit, they must get into politics and elect men who will honestly rep- resent them after they get into office.” Governor Frazier then explained at length the farmers’ and workers’ movement of North Da- kota, the evils which the farmers had suffered and the importance of polit- ical union between the two great classes of pro- ducers who are exploited so brazenly by the non- producers by means of political pretense and trickery. NO COLD FEET Boyds, Wash. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: My Nonpartisan Leader never gets cold feet. As soon as I read it, away it goes to some farmer who I know does not get it. In this way I think some more farmers - will see the light. By spring a num- ber of our farmers ought to be ready for the League. A. A. DEWITZ. A GOOD EXAMPLE Binford, N. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Inclosed find a copy of a letter which I am sending to the Da- kota State Journal to stop the paper which it has been sending me for about five months. I think that all good, loyal -citizens should do the same. From the way this paper calls us farmers pet names, I would think that it wouldn’t want us to read the thing. “Editor Dakota State Journal: I have never subscribed for your paper and don’t want it. From the way you express your opinion of our organi- zation, I do not think it fit for the children to read. As for myself, I don’t care to read it, so please stop sending it.” R. P. FLICK. ‘Waiter: How do you find the steak ? Hungry Patron: I found it by turn- ing over the potato. “To hel g keen, red—% ooded Ameri- cans there is nothing in my experience which have found so valuable as organie‘iron ~—Nuxated Iron,” says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physi- cian of Bellevue Hospital (Out- door Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County - Hospital. Nuxated Iron often increases the . strength and endurance of weak, 1 - nervous, run-down people in two - e SO R e U e e S R A oS o s Jo —\W it make strong,\. V¥ O Bre—— - Commissioner ADVERTISEMEN'TS EQUITY SHOES Cuat Out the Shoe Profiteer On Ai)proval-—-—No Money in Advance These Equity Work and Out- door Shoes are such wonder- ful value that we send prepaid; no money down. You will find them so well made, stylish and such a big money-saving bar- gain that &nu will surely be satisfied. hy pay $5 and $6 for shoes not near so good? Great Shoe Offer This shoe i8 built to meet the demand of an outdoor city workers’ shoe as well as for the modern farmer. Built on stylish lace Blucher last. Special tan- ning process makes ONLY the leather proof against the acid in £ $3 g milk, nluinure. solfl, L] asoline, ete fade by @ BRe' DELIVERED ich cial process w leather and gives it wonderful wear-resisting quality. leaves all the ‘‘life”” in _the Very flexible, soft and easy on the feet. They out- airs of shocs. Double soles and heels. irt and water-proof tongue. Heavy chrome leather tops, most comfortable, easlest slioes you ever wore. SEND {our rcllame and ldd{e!s: n(;ud be sure 0 send size you wan nd _no money. Price of these shoes is $3.95 on arrival. t be the judge of quality, style and value. EQUITY SHOE CoO., 424 Boston Block, . Minneapolis, Minp- 95 on Upward EII]A{ANTEED y SEPARATOR® A SOLID PROPOSITION tosend new, well made, easy running, i per(ect skimming separator for [| $19.95.Closely skims warm orcold i Dicrent rora pretora: o § ifferent from pie which & z:lllllizstmfes lar; P y eather You are to Send now. 'ger capacity ma- nes. 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Anthony Caminetti, also . United States Judge G. W. Atkin- son of the Court of Claims of Washing- ton and others. Nuxated Iron is dispens- ed by all good druggists everywhere. H;n@hn the Lerder When Writing Advertisers

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