The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 31, 1919, Page 2

M.entlon'the Leader When Writing Advertisers~ ADVERTISEMENTS ‘A lelted Number of — STAUDE MAK-A-FRACTORS — $170 ON TIME Converts any Ford Car into a light, economical, power- ful tractor, by converting road speed into pulling power A special radiator, a large fan, a special spring fan arm, an extra heavy fan belt, a lagged fan drive pulley, and a water circulating system, are supphed which insure the cooling of the motor. Hyatt Roller Bearings in bull wheels. 'EVERY FARM SHOULD HAVE ONE For any traction work you have to do, it will increase your power, from two to four horses, in plowing, seeding, haying, harvesting, hauling and road upkeep. It does not matter whether you have all the horses your average work requires, or whether you have a tractor, the Staude Mak-A- Tractor has a place on your farm, as an auxiliary, which, on account of its extremely low cost, and its economical opeYating cost due to its light weight and the "world’s best known power lant, together with the numerous uses to which it can be put, es 1t the best investment you ever made. $170 ONTIME O mn e e —— e — —— o — — — —— ) (o e, S Fill in and mail coupon TODAY and get literature and SPECIAL AGENTS’ e PROPOSITION. Mr. Frederick Hansen, 323 Wilmac Buildmg. Minneapolis, Minn. Dear Sir: Please mail me literature and Special Agents’ Proposition on Staude Mak-A-Tractors. Name ............ ‘Why Should Farmers Pay Dues SPECIAL OFFER LEAGUE BOOKSand PAMPHLETS These books and pamphlets will furnish ’m,‘ with good ammunition for the fight. " vq A book of 94 pages full of just the things you want to Facts £0r Fal mers know; 15 cents single copy; lots of six or mmore, 1214 cents eac Facts Kept From Farmers Bi A book of 82 pages giving the inside of g Biz politics; 16 cents a single copy; lots of six or more, 1215 cents each. Where the People Rule The whole story of what the League has done in North Dakota—the best argument of all; single copies, 5 cents; lots of 10 or more, 3 cents each. National Nonpartisan League Jrisin; Purpose and Method of Y Operation, A brief statement of the gng_ anéll why and what of the League; single copies, 3 cents; 12 for 25 cents; or Y At the Producers’ and Consumers’ Convention in St. Paul. The best speech: T A. C. Townley’s Speech - onseatio. made, and that’s going some; B’i'lll:gle colm:%. 3 cents; 12 f:ris l;:ent.s fso fox;h $1. S e real ings you wan now from the president’ Wlnlllng' 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. e A o b : St '“7 ake everybody pay according to their a HOW tO Flnance the ar to pay; a scathing denuncmtlon of the prof- iteers ; single copies, 6 cents; Iots of 12 for 25 cents; 50 for $1. An argument or two for you to give your business friends who are so worried about that $16; single copies, 3 cents: 12 for 27 cents: 50 for 8$1. THE_ ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION and THE FIGHTING PROGRAM OF THE LEAGUE adopted at the National Convention held in St. Paul, in December, 1918, . We will send you one of each of all these pamphlets SpeCIal Bundle Ofiel and books for 40 cents. Send for a bundle today. Two Books Every League Member Should Have (4 President Wilson’s great book. This ‘is the l‘ The New Freedom book b?sz business would like to suppress and has tried its best to do so. It will furnish you arguments and open the eyes of :gme of your friends in town. Get this bool;,byB all Fe&:lns e R y rederic owe, 2. “The High Cost of Living” [ln % “mis ook would: be, “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 each; lots of 10 or more, 70 cents each; lots of 25 or more, 60 cents each. Prices for “The High Cnlt of Living”—Single copies, $1; lots of five or more 80 cents each. S l Ofi The two books—*“The New Freedom” and “The High Cost ecia €X' of “Living”—-and the bundle of League pamphlets listed- nbove for 82.00. Put a two dollar bill or'a check in a letter and get this League library. - THE NATIONAL NONPARTISAN LEAGUE EDUCATIONAL DEPT. ST. P 'AUL, MINN. P AT AL VSR b ;. PAGE TWO. This Week’ —John M, Baer The second of the Leader series of portralt sketches of League congress- men is that of John M. Baer of the first North Dakota district. ond term in congress, was born at Blackereek, Wis.,, on March 29, 1886. He graduated.from Lawrence univer- sity at Appleton, Wis,, in 1909, and immediately after that removed to North Dakota, where he worked at civil engineering- and farming. In the years 1913, 1914 and 1915 he was postmaster at Beach, N. D., and -during 'this period developed his abil- ity as a cartoonist for which he is now famous throughout the nation., His early cartoons in the Nonpartlsan Leader were a great factor in dnvmg home the ‘League gospel and in rout- ing the anti-farmer interests. Mr. Baer resigned from the postoffice serv- ice in 1915 to give his entire time to the Leader. When the congressman from the ly after election, the farmers nomi- independent. In a special election in July, 1917, he secured more votes than all the old party and other independ- ent candidates combined. His congressional career has been especially brilliant. He was the first cartoonist to be elected to congress. He was the first Nonpartisan league man to appear in national affairs. His constituents sent him back again on November 5, 1918, with a vote of over 3,000 more than was given his oppo- nent. Among his great ‘efforts in congress was the initiation of the plan to lend $50,000,000 to the drouth-stricken farmers of 1917. The plan failed largely through the efforts of the re- actionary secretary of agriculture, but the reactionaries were forced to give some relief to needy farmers the fol- lowing year. : His voice has always - been heard on the side of the common people, and the farmers are going to send many more like him to congress in 1920. : HEAVY ANTI-FARMER ARGU- MENTS For the benefit of the anti-farmer speakers and press agents, the Leader furnishes the following handy list of names, all taken from one. editorial in the San Francisco Bulletin: Trouble-making organization. Machiavelian scheme. Ill-begotten heresies. Pacifists and obstructionists. A American Bolshevists. Pro-German pulpiteers. Fake intellectuals. Unattached labor agltators. “Hobohemians.” Adolescent revolutionists. Salon. saboteurs. Red pamphleteers. High-brow pacifists. Trouble-breeding radlcals. Soap boxers. Kickers and malcontents. ‘Agitators. The full reserve of casual, migra- tory and unskilled hell-raisers: of the world. Sundry others of- the hairy, dis- gruntled and unassimilated.. We offer here some 20 or more of the strongest arguments ever put forth against the farmers’ Nonpar- tisan league. If time or .space is short, they might be simply read off in the order given; otherwise it would between the “arguments.” Let us al- 'so add that there is no doubt about the patriotism of the Bulletin, the paper from which these “arguments” are taken, for it was directly on the payroll of the Southern Pacific for sums of $126 a month and upward for years. s Cover Congressman Baer, now on his sec-. first North Dakota district died short-. nated Mr. Baer for the position as an - be well to throw in a little Jocal color . ADVERTISEMENTS R e Fatten Your Hoss- them a combination of con- densed buttermilk and corn or cereals. It is a fact proven y U. S. government officials that buttermilk is positively one .of the greatest hog fatteners known. Milk protein is two or three times higher in value for body-building purposes than ce- real protein. Condensed Buttermilk is the economical way of feeding your hogs this valuable, weight-producing milk protein. Our condensed butter- milk has all the food values and weight- producing proteins that whole butter- milk contains. By a patented process we merely extract the water. Mix With Cereals such as middlings, bran, cornmeal, oats, etc., and you have an ideal feed. The lactic acid in buttermilk makes it a stimulating tonic and conditioner. We furnish you -with proper formula rations, showmg kinds of grains and amounts to mix’ with the condensed buttermilk. Condensed buttermilk " is 98 per cent digestible—just the pure stuff with 85 per centeswater removed. It has about the consistency of ice cream, keeps in- definitely and comes in barrels direct from our factories and is surprisingly cheap. Factories in Minnesota, North and South Dakéta. Write for folder telling all about pure_ buttermilk in.the con- densed form. Use attached coupon. GRELCH-HOVEY CO. _809 Coinmerce Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. —————— O — o —— —— o ——{— GRELCH-HOVEY CO., 4 l' 1 809 Coramerce Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. I Send me your free folder describingz ‘con- 1 densed buttermilk as a hoz iattener. Y OU can do this by feeding e ot e ot et o . ot e ot s e e ) Edison Records aml Phonographs Send me your orders for Edison Records. I carry every Edison Record made and have thousands in stock. Send for list of records. I pay parcel post charges on 6 or more. If you want a phonograph, write me. WILLIAM A. LUCKER, N3: 19, Edison Blds.. Heller’s Hercules Duroc Hogs We are booking orders for spring boars mnow. Quality and size and conformation makes each youngster an outstanding one. Order early and get a bigger and better one than you had before. Paynesville Stock Farm E. B. Heller Paynesville, Minn. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. gllfi{ qu:me and Everbenrlng ‘Varieties. e of hardy nursery stock direct to grower. Write for prlce list. EY’S BAIL) ER’ Dayton’s Bluff Sta: St. Paul. B 64 BREED Molt Profitable chick- ; ens. ducks,geese and tur- Chohl::', ln g, o tlonox‘ti.!‘mm 5 ©ggs, incubators at low prices, ' America’s greatest goultry farm., ¥ in bualnm Valuable new. 112 page 'oul- try Guide and Catalog free. 'Write today. R.F.NEUBERT 0o, Box 644 Mankals, Mim. Mention the Leader When Writing Mvelfilfl’.’ :