The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 7, 1919, Page 2

- ADVERTISEMENTS < Wanted# AutoAnd Tractor " SHORT HOURS PLEASANT WORK - BIG PAY For men who like to work with machinery, heroisa real opportunity N to get into one of the world's best = Hay n, prgresslons. W]Ilm't otasr [TRA] ne of work pays so well from the fmmm" b start? What other work offers you the chance to earn $100.00 a month and more right from the start? Be an automo- bile and tractor expert and you will be able to forgot your money worries, Get the Right Training at Our Big School . Yo t00 youn, - to learn the Auto and Tractor Business, an make big money at it. Big llustrated Catalog Free Get our handsomely illustrated catalog, showa in words and pictures, how you trained in our big Au‘tgm(ig'l_le al Sch?ol. It is “e fesm ! equpeden ng colleges in the country. Get g M8 catalog and see how little it costs to live in Austin. It also gives the prices of our courses. Write for this catalog at once. WM, W. MEINERS, Pres. University of Southern Minnesota DivisionN. P. L. «° Austin, Minn. Rawhide Shoes Cut Out the Shoe Profiteer On Approval—No Money in Advance Why we actually DO cut BLACK OR TAN out the PROFITEERING MIDDLEMAN: We buy direct and sell direct to you, the CONSUMER, C. 0. D. on APPROVAL. No back number styles but only one standard RAWHIDE work shoe, something that will outwear anything you have ever had. Dou- ble leather soles and heels. Wearproof spe- that oNLY $3.75 proof tongue. A real shoe at DELIVERED a real price. Sent on approval. Send Your Size, Not Your Money. Sizes 6 to 12 EQUITY SHOE COMPANY Boston Block Minneapolis, Minn. AMERICA TIRES TAKE NO CHANCES 4,000 Miles Guaranteed Order Them—C. O. D. on Approval Plain - Skid Tube 30x3 §11.70 $12.30 $2.00 Size Size 33x4 34x4 Plain Skid Tube $24.85 $26.10 $3.40 30x3% 15.20 15.95 2.50 25.45 20.75 3.50 32x3% 17.75 18.50 2.75 & 85 37.65 4.50 31x4 23.30 24.50 3.25 42.00 45.00 5.50 Inner Tubes Fully Guaranteed TIRE SUPPLY COMPANY 12th and Hennepin, Minneapolis, Minn. tackers and Sweep Rakes w HarvestinghaytheJayhawk A way means time, men and 4 moneysaved. Jayhawk Stack- ers and'Sweep es make it easy tohhnrvest n;d aafva ev ay crop. Pays for fie’u the pflnt year. ull aranteed. Sold{“rggtntmanu- ny for freecatalogand rice @@ list. ¥ ) N 7. WYATT MFG. CO. 922 N, 5tk ST., SALINA, KANS Mi 50 M e Timothy £ hoice, tested for purity and germination. Red Clover ‘and Ti u:'{’ Mixtare, $750°a bu. fo, Shovz Mihe gnd Jimerny BN seed orde‘u of | .w'or over. Get our Catalog, ADAMS SEED CO. Bex O DECORAH, IA. RSFORET This Week’s Cover—_James H Sinclair The third of the Leader series of portrait sketches of League congressmen | is that of James H. Sinclair of the third North Dakota district. Congressman Sinclair, who took office on March 4, 1919, was born at St. Marys, Ontario, on October 9, 1871. Twelve years later-his parents moved to Griggs county, N. D., to take up a homestead, and Mr. Sinclair-has been a resi- dent of the state since that time. hard pioneer days. The family had the usual experiences of the In 1895 Congressman Sinclair graduated from the Mayville normal school in the same class with Lynn J. Frazier, now governor of North Dakota for the second term, and like so many of our public men spent several years at school teaching. He was register of deeds in Griggs county for six years. Following that he moved to Ward county, near Kenmare, where he has since lived, to engage in large-scale farming. Ward county sent him to the state legislature in 1914 and again in 1916. As an actual farmer he took a prominent part in the great fight for state- owned elevators which preceded the birth of the Nonpartisan league, ahd as a member of the committee which had the famous elevator bill in charge he helped get it out to the house by a vote of 6 to 6. The house turned it down and, as is well known, the farmers who came down to Bismarck to see-what was being done were grossly insulted by the politicians. Then came the League, which turned the chamber of commerece politicians out. Congressman Sinclair has a firm grasp of the farmers’ problems from his own experience and he is well informed on the general problems of the people. He is of the quiet kind who knows what he is after and can not be fooled by political gab. There should be a great many more in Washington like him to speak and vote for the common people. They Féfgot Something Montana Farmer Replies in Kind to an Old Gang - Attempt at Wit » From Valley County (Mont.) News. g | HILE looking through the Nashua Independent of December 26, 1918, for news, without finding any, I spied on the front ~ page the following auc- tion notice which speaks for itself: “Hear ye, hear, everybody is invited to a big clearance sale of German junk which is to be offered to the lowest - bidder at Larimore, N. D., on July 4, 1919. The posters are now being dis- tributed. The bill reads as follows: “PUBLIC SALE “(Second Edition) “A big clearance sale will take place in front of the Buckey restaurant, Larimore, N. D., on July 4, 1919, at which time the following useless polit- ical scraps will be sold to the lowest bidder, to wit: “One kaiser, 1 powerless “Gott,” a job lot of little kinglets, 6 crownless princes, 58 airless, kingless and heir- less castles, 6 dachshunds named Bern- storff, Hohenzollern Bill, Ludendorff, CoEd, Papen and O’Leary, 1,100 male spies, including Pretzel Bill and Sauer-Kraut Hendrick, 200 second- hand female spies in poor condition, 1 Big Bertha, 75 feet long, 100 cars of iron crosses, 50,000 breastplates to put | behint, vat der Yanks played der Star Spangled Banner on as we marched toward der Rhine, one billion tons y.-|_barb wire, the:German navy, 100 Zep- . pelins what kill babies, 10,000 broken pledges, 5,000 aristocrat liars of Prus- sian vintage, guns, cannon, bombs, airless ships, gas masks and other articles too numerous to mention and 200 U-boats. i “Terms of Sale: All articles under 50c, cash; over 50c¢ purchasers will be given their own time. Slow notes with or ‘without interest will be ac- cepted, and garden truck and cord- wood will count the same as cash if paid in season. “Mr. U All Know Him, Part Owner. “B. S. Town-Lee, Auctioneer. “Bring your bologna and sugar— no free lunch.” Now I would suggest that while Mr. Town-Lee (auctioneer) has the crowd together, that our dear old Uncle Sam would throw in some of his worthless junk, such as a whole barnyard full of millionaires and war profiteers, one million food = gamblers, 500 trusts, 500,000 unnecessary middlemen, 100,- 000 cheap politicians, each one carry- ing ‘on his head a bundle of forgotten promises, one old gang, with its parrot called “kept press,” capable of telling ! ‘more_lies about the farmers and their Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers’ .~ . A organization than you stick at. This parrot also has a hatch of young ones known as “one-horse newspapers.” Though the young ones can’t talk very plain and don’t know what they say, they can make a lot of mnoise. Five million political slop- buckets, called “houses of ill-fame,” and feeding traughs called “saloons.” This clearance sale would make Uncle Sam’s machine shed nice and clean for his new 1920 model;, “Nonpartisan League” binder, with We’ll Stick” at- tachment. (Signed.) : 2 A 100 PER CENT CITIZEN. EDITOR’S NOTE: The Leader has learned that three days after the an- nouncement the - National Securily league, the Navy league, the United can shake a States Chamber of Commerce, with | the financial backing of certain large Wall street interests, and Twin 'City bankers bought up both the advertised: goods and those thrown in by the farmer at a private sale. The material will be devoted to putting over uni- versal military training in the United States and to enforce the suppression - of constitutional rights. THE BACK FIRE ‘The people-of the West long ago learned to use fire that they could con- “trol to fight fire that was beyond their control. Now they are learning to or- ganize and use industrial nonpartisan- ism - to meet: the mnonparticanism of privilege. The independent voter has long been ~a thorn in the side of those who held partisan organizations as personal as- sets. Industrial nonpartisanism is the organization of the independent voters as an asset of industry. The truly independent voter is mot independent, however, from what he reads in the lines of the kept press, but from his ability to read between the lines.—A. CORNELL, in Kindly- Light. UTOPIANISM The special interest crowd are al- ways accusing the farmers and work:- ers of aiming at a utopian or ideal- istic state of affairs when they organ- ize for better conditions. It wasn’t so long ago that this same crowd was demanding that we fight to the last dollar and last drop of blood for a world millennium by military means. Their whole war talk was utopian in the most extreme sense; whereas: the farmers and workers have not planned more than a few sensible steps ahead “at a time. g forMeAgainNextYear”|| That’s always the parting call asthe Red RiverSpecial Thresh- erman leaves hLis customer's farm. ‘“‘Iwant you to come back next year. Your threshing is clean. I can’t find grain in the straw stack. I know that I got a good job of threshing."’ When you buy a Red River Special you insure your future business, You are sure of pleasing your customers— ou are sure of having a threshing out- t that will stand the service of long, busy runs, It beats out the grain with the “Man Behind the Gun’—it has the construction that keeps the repair man out of a job, Clarence Baker of Shelden, Ind. writes: ““The farmers say my 32x53 RedRiverS nlbennssnythmgthg ever saw. Tgey ‘want me to come ba and thresh for them next season.’ _The ideal threshing outfit is the Red River Special Thresher and the famous Nichols-Shepard Steam Engine. Write for Circulars Nichols & Shepard Co. In Continuous Business Since 1848 Builders exclusively of Red River Spe- i ers, Wind , Feedars, Steam and Oll=Gas Tracton Bagioss Creek [} FISH BRAND \' REFLEX s out all the wet DEALERS EVEKYWHERE Waterproofs, ~WWERs Absolnte, H B oy are Marked thus— Ry pen® AJ.TOWER CO, BOSTON 39 With Cheap Incubators Remember, it is not how many you hatch that counts, but how many you raise. A Queen costs but: little more, and the extra chicks that live and growsoon pay the difference. Queen Incubators Hatch Chicks That Live and Grow Built of genuine California not absorb the odor trgu.g wm& Cheaper woods, lining in iron and tin machines, c;ghln the odors to weaken and kill N icks, the hatchil . 'tl'ehmaQueen s accuratel, lated—taking care of Natp:mtr:.ebut chtlla:: 1o de long m&"“’c‘:‘&m: Qun Incubator Co. Lincoln, Nebr. 3 [ There's & way to obtaln W o8 § ot manufacturers’ prices. Write we'll 8 Freshly made € ove tell you, tires, every GUARANTEED 6000 MILES (l.lo ‘seconds. "',?.fl':.." non