The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 17, 1919, Page 11

Named shoes _are freduently made in Non-Union factories DO NOT BUY ANY SHOE no matter what its name, un- less it bears a plain and read- able impression of this [ Union Stamp All shoes without the UNION- STAMP are always Non-Union Do not accept any excuse for Ab- sence of the UNION STAMP 'Boot & Shoe Workers’ Union 246 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. John F. Tobin, Pr Chas. L. Baine, es. Sec.-Treas. all the sacrifices which we may be called upon to make. I have often ~ found-that there is more deliber~ ate thinking on farms than else- where. I often wish I might re- tire there for a time to do my thinking. People have time there to weigh things, and to give them proper value. A league of na- tions is not-really a radical pro- posal in any sense, but a conserv- ative one, and will conserve the interests of the people of the world. I will be glad to submit the indorsement of farmers .for _ the league of nations and your - suggestions regarding the ‘consti- tution of the league of nations to . the.commission in charge of draft- ing this constitution, and I ask you to express to the organiza- tions you represent my gratitude and appreciation of their thought- fulness in coming to Washington to express to me their support for the league of nations and their best thought on this plan.” TRIP TO EUROPE UNDECIDED "It has not yet been decided whether the farmer representatives will go to The question of passports - has been settled in favor of the farm- - Europe. ers, but the big question now is whether anything positive could, be' accomplished. All Europe is in such a state of suspicion, fear and_turmoil that the respective governments would put great obstacles in the way of any international meeting of the farmers. This may surprise many Americans,’ because” the censorship and espionage laws have effectively cut us off from real news for many months. The farmer representatives, however, are studying the situation and they are Anvnn'nsmmms Save Your Threshing Bill! The Grain-Saving Stacker Puts Your Grain In The EPORTS of leading grain farmers and experimentstations show the actual saving of 10 to 25 bushels pey thousand threshed last season by the use of the Grain-Saving Wind Stacker. 8 This was with dry grain and separators mnever overloaded. Under ordinary condmons of straw and moisture the Grain- SavingStacker (— g makes a much greatersaving. ¢‘We threshed 86 days. The Grain Ing Stacker ‘fot a good bit of u:mh!ol from us an: d enough to pay the threshing bill."” McCall Brothers, Seaman, O. ; Savnng Stacker has a device in the hopperwhich returns to the separator the grain that otherwise goes to the straw stack and is lost. You need never again have a green strawstack— sprouting from wasted grain. Booklet fully illustrating and describing the Grain-Saving Stacker will be sent you by any of the manufacturers named below—the makers of North America’s standard threshing ma- chines, agricultural tractors and implements. Srapioes fart: wleo Write to Any of These for Booklet: e e e e e ool LIST-OF MANUFACTURERS United States m I:mn Engine & 'I‘hr‘e!sr:;r flg:,' gglr: Huron, Michigen | Ohlo) Russell Wlnd Stacker (Somp-ny Indianapolts, I Avery Company, Peoria, Illinols Sawyer- mussey Co., Ltd., Indiana (U, 8. Agency) llollu, Ilinols Swayne, Robinson & Co., R.Ichmnnd, lndlnn- . D. T , Swanton, Ohlo Annuun B-‘:rw(;ommp-ny (hnsunyn', ‘Toledo, Ohlo The Westinghouse Co., enectady, New York Batavia Machine Company, Batavia, New York Canad Buffalo Comj , Buffalo, New York Mfg. Co., (,Pl‘p? Girardeau, Missouri s Robt. Bell Engine & 'flu'nh Co., Ltd., Seaforth, Ontarls J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company, hdn? ‘Wisconsin Dominfon Thresher Co. New Hamburg, Ontario Clark Machine Com) e St. Je New Ernst Broa. Co,, Ltd., "Mt. l"orut, Ontario Ellis-Keystone tural Wmm Pennsylvania .lohn (aoodl "'!‘I:zuhat Co., Ltd., Sarnia, On Bran Rockford, Illinois Hergott Bros., ildmay, mm.,'i‘;&? 1%" ot c«:dépfiufiald. Iinols aeDcnald Threshes Co., Ltd,, Stratford, On A. B, Farquhar Co., York, Pennsyivania Sawyer-| llnuy Compa.n Ltd., Hamilton, O; Frick (hnv-nyn ‘Wavneshoro, Pennsylvania Stewart Sheaf Loader Co Mcf xnm‘rs llmihbn BM 4 Shio s Wotenion thie, Gompaie i Waterlon Ontasis " ) B Gm .‘fl::'mo%t. Vernon, Indiana R. Wltt llu:fdnu Wm-lu, Ltd., Bldmvm, Ontario wmuhln(llufiflm Co., Hopkins, Minnesota George White & Sons Co., ufl. London, in doubt as to whether it wotuild be wise to spend the money necessary for a trip which has so much promise of being in vain. The delegation to meet the presi- dent included three Nonpartisan league men, Doctor E. F. Ladd, H. A. Fuller and Arthur LeSueur, but the first two were unable to attend. The —~following delegates were present: Arthur LeSueur., J N. Tittemore. Weller Long. F L. McGowan. ‘W. N. Burlingame. . h The Indi Manufacturing C T A Do e e oy S el pefirine Company, THE FA‘MOUS YOU, TOO, CAN HEAR! Grant H. Slocum. nnmuch as 325, ooo users ot the 'ACOUB‘A'I- Doctor T. C. Atkeson. A. N. Loomis. George P. Hampton. Benjamin C. Marsh. Minn. Sheriff Settles HERIFF WILLIAM CAR- . VER of Martin county, Minn., who kidnaped Jo- INCUBATOR HICKENS and eggs are Efilnc %ced ‘ :tms ear.- You % ha’ 00d ;uunzvuu?lae‘flmem?lmw.‘ Buy A Stork Ileubalor l':'a't:s'ch works menm_l.m The 0I¢l "—.;'.lw".m'un'fl 8 way- A lorm ture. lways rellable. You see, thereys ruhber water heausd acket thch Dentles right down over the eggs just like Hard to Improv@on Nature perfe without ‘& “penny of at our risk, to accept the 1919 Acousticon For 10 Days’ FREE TRIAL . NO DEPOSIT—NO EXPENSE Since the perfecting of odr new 1919 “Acows- 'I'ICON ** it is smaller, better and just as strong All you need do is to write uyln that you are hard of hearing and will try the ““‘ACOUSTICON.” Th not: cost you oni F? ilbert, an emplove | < Practically the differenco between the *‘Stork™ Tae ial"will no You one cant, for we oven seph Gilbert, an employe S eally th gnly. differenod - between e _ WARNING! There is no good reason why of the Nonpartisan ADd UBo the hem for laying Dusmosss. 2 handlo & Iarger sotng everyone should not make as | | league, a year ago and Nothin eh“ ut All Good liberal a trial offer as we do, so do not send money gu v g 9 or dnf instrument for' the deaf until you have | | attempted to do the same to A. C. o i o o e Gocd e thats why N has im ts _and Townle i = construction—absoltitely Tight In prineiple. ang warranted to ;..; Dltented :3?3.5.“ v?l?ldx u.nl:ot bgm:leglmted Y, has admitted that such ac and give satisfacti no matter what you have tried in the past, sen for your (m trial of the ACOUS'.I.‘ICON” today a.nd cmmnen younelt-—ymx alone to decide. Address NERAL ACOUSTIC CO. 1405 Candler Building, New. York tion was 111ega1 and-has paid $200 to Mr. Gilbert in damages. Sheriff Carver’s admission of guilt and the settlement of the case out of court makes another step in the League program against the Minne- sota officials who were responsible for the 1918 reign of terror. The supreme court of Minnesota has “specifically cleared Mr. Townley in the trumped- up. case brought against him. The charge of disloyalty against C. A. Lindbergh, the League candidate for governor, has been dismissed. League organizers and employes have been cleared in a number of cases which have been brought to trial, while other . cases have been dismissed to prevent the Leaguers from winning The Season is Herel St 7% reo catalog and detalls. the strong, healthy chicks come. i;oml Tofl.d s e ED. GUGISBERG, GUGISBER® IBCUBATOR €0., 205 Main St., St.Peter, Mlnn GALLOWAY'S} NEWMASIERPIECE Watts’ Famous Corn Shellers! NOW SOLD EXCI.USIVELY BY US Here’s Big News for America’s Corn Growers— Our first an- nouncement and your best chance to own a World’s Famous Watts’ Corn Sheller in any size— small, medium -or large capacity. We are now able to offer them at Big Cut @ Prices.in all sizes, under most liberalterms with a60-Day Free rial and a guarantee of complete and lasting satisfaction, B All other slzes are now ofieretf at equally big reductions. ‘ ly f h s(‘:“““if"flt)ht. 75 b bel.h olls hour & on] y or his own use, Capacity 50 to ushels with a3 H. P, engine now $38.30. OrderN -800. AN mul: sensmnu i > juri Watts No, 4. Corn Sheller with ¢tleaning system, cob ot powsr Tor the Bk ginglorasment 86 the hands.of juries stackerand grainelovatbr $77.10. Order NoALSO1. dlx'.s Ponnbre ary, anm-ln-held. The -League’s record has been made i} Watts No. 7. Corn Sheller with standard _& .| Bxtra heavy counter-b 'fl‘ more clear than ever before, but the B\ e, i0Cludin wagon box, grain elevator, cob stacker, fact remains that the anti-farmer m IHIIW and murchlnfilble Ku'fi t "feeder, teel trucks. Ca 200 bu. \ type’” er,on steel cr‘. m T hour, now $300.00. Order No. Dlr.etfanacbry gang in Minnesota, by the misuse of ng Double Cylinder ul 56 dizect Tactary official power, was able to befog the " 3’: %‘:,“%';‘x":{.',‘..m"f.“?wi’v‘e‘n“g:'d eq pmena 55 J seye yont issue in the Minnesota campalgn and feeder on steel trucks. 22y Free Book b..:c steal the election. - per hour, now SsnennieSe § | The kidnaping of Gilbert marked OAI.LOWAY 00. 33';'.'::‘“"’ n.ofuo. Af-‘;'; HARRIS BRO'I‘HERS co. 208 iR Res, TS Mentlon the Lnder When Wfifiw Mveruurf | one -of the rawest attempts of the B politicmns of Minnesota to use thmr