The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 24, 1919, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ADVER’['ISEMENTS Bots and Worins The above is a true photograph of a horse 8 etomach No wonder our horses are poor and weak. BOTS are killing horses every day by eating the inner mem- brane from the stomach, and in some cases they eat holes throufh the stomach. You can remove every bot and worm if you wish. I guarantee to expel from the every bot and worm i a very nhortoume with my safe sure remedy, BOT and W PELLER. lt‘s in powder form and is nbsolutely harmless. Horse owners write me that my Bot and Worm Ex- goller has removed from 500 to 1,000 bots from one orse. Seven -flve per cent of colic is caused from these pests. w is the time to get your horses tune up for spflnz — Price, post repaid, $2.00 per box; ne ut;anw.n S 83 _ JOHN S. JOHNSON Box 276, Bismarck, N. D. Stockman’s Home Remedy Co. ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'il find Sloan’s Linimens softens the severe rheumatic ache” _Put it on freely. Don’t rub it in Just let it penctrate naturally. What s sense of soothing relief soon follows! External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained sinews, back “cricks”—those ailments can't t off the relieving qualities of oan s Liniment. Clean, convenient, economital. Ask any druggist for it. Sloan’s| Liniment Kills Pain 80c, 60c ana $1.20 ALFALFA A CORN The “SHERWIN WAY" i3 the coming way. perfect stand, .save 4 per cent Our 3. newly patented Corn Tools, viz: Bll{b LOWING BOIIN attachmen - REVOLVING 'rooru Sold Factory to Farmer Prices, Postal = brings big eatalog. A. SHERVIIN IFG Co. 1114a son013 pue ey Spociine 89 YOUR &8 SENDNO ORDER 3 flxcted upon small offenders. The whole | ‘kitchen, quite likely upset by a reproof _tenced to death. "how-to defend themselves. 4The gov- MONEY ; i sion for power is the most ardent and ADVERTISEMENTS system ‘is wrong. " “I realize that I am arraigning an institution to which I belong. But I am doing it so that ample justice may be done the men in the ranks. We need more humanity in our judgment. of their offenses. We have not shown it. For the sake of our men and the families we must put an end to this cruel system, and we must do it at once.” General Ansell related, as evidence of what he called the “perniciousness of the courtmartial system,” the case of a boy who had been in the army but a few days and was assigned to kitchen duty in an army camp. The sergeant found him smoking a cigaret and reprimanded him. Before You Buy See & D What Savage Sells It For Have you received the great money-uving Savage Bargain Book? Are you taking advantage of this opportunity to buy quality merchandlse.ni‘lflg price reductions? This b:g 508 pege book oflers you thousands of op ortunities_to nve money. It enables you to buy everything :ou ¢ the lo enablen us to nlw;ys tve m:k aervgeeBmJ rompt n:lmey bt lflin%-mmonu n?l“nuello“-by z:z Mon 8l eenter right at your gor.qllna it and profit gy th% S“g?::vu ot?uvinz you money.u A COMFORT 2=y WORK SHOE AM:lwdy work made son Army 1ast, excellent wmfl quale ities and comfort, ht dar) See P#f d . @ S, Y SUPERIORSlateSurfaced § [ improved International Give me that pack of cigarets, ;{8 ROOFINGGUARANTEED 30 cR[AM SEPARA]'OR ordered the - sergeant, according to for 15 Years™ — General Ansell. Price PerRoll 108Sq. Ft. ACt on this offer ¢ 35910 “Go- to ,” snapped the soldier.’ || g@=pg We Guarantee it unresery- 343 of the \ 2 # edly for years. for quality weight SAVAGE book. Will quickly The company lieutenant came along B and ply. Slate surfaced in crushed pay for itself in bigger dairy and commanded the soldler to give up §:Jedscrushed greentsh or. gray slate. BTty Seporgteacnetn two the cigarets. g ltllead g‘alvr:mzed nal{ls“w;ghiin:vni‘g& ggtosi “I won’t do it, and I don’t give a T 103 Tt. long. sorses Too ey ft. 12 rolls This_real quality cream —— for anybody,” retorted the sol- || [l cover 100 sq. tt. State wheiher roof f;’;?“;:g‘gmgmf“ dier: $330 il inisto cover oldshingles. + D) £ ce: " 0= Jll Orderdirect,from this ad able. Order direct from General Ansell went on to: tell of ) this advertisement, or see the boy being tried by courtmartial, mgmflw SAVAGE convicted and sentenced to dishonor- able discharge and 40 years in jail. The commandmg officer of his regi- SAVA ment, on reviewing t‘he case, reduced G western the sentence to 10 years. WORK SHIRTS “Now it must appear that this was : A big Price $169 a serious offense,” said General An- 5' 15 2:3 ol sell. “But-the facts must be consider- “"’m.’,’{ W, ed as they were to get an insight into the matter. Here was a raw recruit, new to army life, in the turmoil of a that might-have been harshly made and letting his temper get the better of him. For this he was sentenced to 40 years in jail. DEATH SENTENCE FOR ABSENCE “In many instances—I am not citing exceptions—the same brutally exces- sive sentences have been imposed for trivial offenses.” : General Ansell spoke of a“soldier who_had deserted from the army at West Point and who remained away from duty for five months being sen- Investigation by General Ansell developed that he had gone home, fearing that things were not going well, to find his father dymg from paralysis. “That boy remained with his father until - he died,” said General Ansell. “The day after, he reported back for duty.” The death sentence was set aside, after General Ansell’s investigation, but the general did not know what had happened to the boy. ~ Another boy, the general said, had been sentenced to 15 years for desert- ing for 40 days. He had gone home to a sick wife and child. General Ansell felt that the circumstances “did not justify desertion, but extenuated it.” “It must be remembered,” said Gen- eral Ansell, “that these men seldom have adequate counsel and don’t know Catalog No. 12we fe17, Flain O Olive . No. 22wa! 200 % ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS AD or GET THE SAVAGE BARGAINBOOK M. W. SavageFactories.Iinc. The Savage Bargain Bookis FREE! Gentlemen: Send me at once the SAVAGE BARGAIN BOOK FREE. { x - —a——— — aa : : L - SPECIAL OFFER LEAGUE BOOKSand PAMPHLETS « _ "These b:wh and pamphlets will furnish you with good ammunition for the fight. Facts for Farmers A book of 94 pages full of just the things you want to know; 15 cents smgle copy; lots of .six or more, 1215 cents each. Facts Kept From Farmers “lots of: €ix or more, 121 cents each. | Where the People Rule Ry Ssotais Tt anument ot o 2 |l t argument of all; si copies, 6 cents; lots of 10 or more, 8 cents each. T 2 Origin, Purpose _and Method of I Natlonal Nonpartlsan League Operation. A brief statement of the M hgw; sngl why and what of the League; single copies, 8 cents; 12 for 25 cents; 50 for At the Producers’ and Consumers’ Convention |} A. C Townley S SpeeCh in St. Paul. The best speech Townley ever |f made, and that’s going some; g}%gle ::fia, 8 cents; 12 f:r tfis fenu tso foxt-h $1. - o e r ings you wan now from the president’s Wlnnlng the Wal‘ letters, messages and addresses, including the 14 war and peace aims which all the world is discussing today; single copies, 5 cents; lots of 10 or more, 8 cents each. Make everybody pay according to their ability How to Finance the Wal' pay; a scathing denun?x:tion of the prof- iteers ; single copies, 6 cents; lots of 12 for 26 cents; 50 for $1. An argument or two for you ‘to Why Shmfld Farmers Pay Dues give your business friends ‘who are so worried about that $16; single copies, 8 cents; 12 for 25 eents; 50 for $1. THE ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION and THE FI HTING PROGRAM OF THE LEAGUE adopted at the National Gonvention held in St. Paul, in December, 1918, A book of 82 pages giving the inside of Big Biz politics; 15 cents a single copy; ernment is represented by dble coun- sel, and the offender has-all the odds aga.mst him.” 7~ STUDIES THE L(gwgg i Special Bundle Offer Y il sed you one of gach of all these pasmohiets i encoe, H i Editor N rti ader: fitar Noopactimn Tfaders | 5 /0 Two Books Every League Member Should Have but I study it closely as I used to study civil government and history in my school days. Of all the different magazines- which are usually full of fiction or just the news, the Leader stands out as a practical educator. MRS. BEN HARPEL. €6 99 President. Wilson’s great book. This is. the 1' The New Freedom book big business would like to suppress and has tried its best to do so. It will furnish you arguments and open the eyes of :?ne of your, friends in town. Get this bool;,byB all Fee?ins A 7 rederic . owe, * 2. “The High Cost of Living” By Freeric 0. Howe aiahe “What's the Matter With Farming,” for it tells you what is the matter with it | and why the farmers have to organize to change conditions. A book full of facts. Prices for “The New Freedom”—Single copies, $1; lots of five or more, 80 cents i e High Cost of Living"Single. copics, 31 Iote of five e, more, 80 cente: B d o of ng e copies, {1 [ Ve or more S l OE e tvm,bo;)ks—“'l'he New Freedom” and "’l'he High Cost } pecia €F o Livingsand the bundle. of Leagne \pamphlets. listed fi| above for $2.00. Put a two dollu bill or a check in a letter and get’this League lmnn. || THE NATIONAL NONPARTISAN" LEAGUE inucunonuf DEPT. - BOX 495 i !mm.’, ‘ “The love of power and the love of liberty are in eternal antagonism. Wl;er«-;r there is least liberty the pas- unscrupulous."—J STUART. ‘MILL.

Other pages from this issue: