The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, May 12, 1919, Page 2

ADVERTISEMENTS You worked hard foryourgrain crop. Don’t let the thresher- man waste it. You can't afford to let a single bushel of it be lost to the straw stack. You insure your grain crop when you hire the man with the Red River Special He has the thresher with the famous *“‘Man Behind the Gun" that deats the rain out of the straw. Doesn't wait or it to drop out as in other threshers but goes after every kernel and saves it for you, That's why the Red River Specml saves the farmer’s thresh bill, ). Kindig and_three others of quinz}k)ti.filll wnt%l‘ig; 25th: ¢ n we purchased one of your 30x46 Red River Specials and it has done more and better work than we expected. We threshed as high ag 3,500 bushels of oats in one day and it saved all the grain. It beats themall.” Savmg gram costs less than prowin, it. Look for the man with the Rex Kiver Special. It will pay you. Write for Circulars Nichols & Shepard Co. Ig fi:nflnflors Business Since 1848 uilders exclusively of %I el a‘r’% Red River Spes T Steam and Oh-G n 51':-':"33:"& Creek If you've a man’s ;' * work to do, wear 4 @ Tower’s The coat that keeps out all the rain. Re- Jlex Edges stop every drop from running in at the front. Protector Hat, too. 'Satisfaction Guaranteed "OVVERS Send for free catalog fi 5 z E A.J. TOWER CO. s praY® 119 BOSTON g Edinon. RECORDS ‘Postpaid FREE S, ‘omub EDISON RECORDS (dise orcyllnder) More m. The be than 5,000 to_choose fro est music in the world—Sacred, Hawaiian. Bands. Or- chasiral, Vocal, Comic—anything you want. We prepay postage everswhero FREE. A wonderful collection of records in Foreign Languages Write today. Laurence H. Lucker, Edison Distrihutor, 90 S. 8th Street., Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED | heretosell High-Gmde soo]g‘-n&xe Delivered Free on Act as agent, get your own TIRES FOR % lESS tires.‘ Txresdlrect fromfactory. N seconds.) All sizes. appro Represent us in your locality. 4 quick—writetoday~—give size VALTER DAVID RUBBER GOMI' 217 Sweeney Bldg. mcup. DOCKAGE It’s nice to get up in the morning - When the sun begins to shine, At three or four or five o’clock, In the good old summer time. But under the daylight saving law, When they set the clock ahead, It’s nice to get up by the brand new time, But it’s nicer to lie abed. Movie of Farmer Seeking Justice The farmer The profitee; The pnces The worry Profiteer smlles Worker mortgages His house The congressman The pleas The dlsregard Congressman eats With p;-ofi.tee.r Both la'u'gil L Heartil} a}, . Poor farmer . HEEEORBENRRENNR YD RPIEVE Y The awakenil;g The anger i The seekmg for Relief The he;ring :)f League.prog;am The declslon The orgamzer The slgmng The votmg The laughmg at Congressman who Laughe.d _z;t l;im The en&. ) - 3 u L] = - = - - - Ll ™ =3 - L] - - » o’ = L] E ] - - - - = L] - - E ] - -» - S - The trouble with that immigration promoting law- of North Dakota . is that it is planned to bring real farm- ers into the state. Minnesota’s ex- ample shows that- state advertising should be confined to bringing in sum- mer: tourists. ‘These shake their pocketbooks generously, or rather the hotel men shake the pocketbooks, for about two months in the year and then depart. The one promotes the hotel men; whereas the other gives a steady flow of prosperity for the state in general. What politician could ever see anything good in general pros- perity ?. To these trusting souls who pin their faith on old party politics, we would, at the very least, recommend safety pins. ‘What is the matter with our legis- lature ? wails the voter in every state but North Dakota this year. Nothing in particular. It’s the sleeping sick- ness that normally follows that in- fluenza known as old party election tricks. § Wonder if they’re going to have the Swiss bell ringers of Bryan fame at the North Dakota ’tauqua? . They ought to have something on the pro-: gram to make it worth the entrance price. : ¢ LOTS OF EXPERIENCE “The state of North Dakota has no experience,” says the Grand Forks Herald, over which the redoubtable Jerry ‘Bacon presides, “in any of the important lines of activity to which it is now committed.” Which leads us to remark that it was the experi- ence in gang politics covering many years, in which gang methods were tried out thoroughly, that formed one . of the big arguments for the new lines of activity. .As with so much experi- ence, this experience taught the farm- ers of North Dakota what to keep away from. EVEN IN MINNESOTA The law hath not been dead, though it hath slept. h - —Shakespeare. There seems to be a very great likelihood that America’s best known junker, Mr. Burleson, is about to be junked. Can you remember the time when everybody wore knitted wristlets ? THE -MONTANA LIAR There once was a writer named Camp- i be Whose mind was accustomed to ram- ble It alwa’ys was weak, But the word “Bolshevik” Put his brain in a terrible scramble. The old guard feels that the farm- er didn’t play fair when he began to learn from his experience. There was a man in our town And he was wondrous dense, His vision wouldn’t carry through A knothole in a fence. And .when they saw how dull he was, With nothing in his pate, ‘The politicians grabbed him For senate candidate. At least, the debate in North Da- kota has resulted in the elimination of Mr. Kositzky as a possible attrac- tion at the proposed Muchtauqua plan of the anti-League outfit. ANOTHER LIMERICK A League legislator in Minn. Felt his head was beginning to spin, Said he, “I’ve been here The best part of a year, Now I wonder just when they’ll be- 3 gin.” The only reason that Mr. Kositzky’s arguments in the debate at Fargo is not carried in the Nonpartisan Leader is that the humor department is lim- ited to two columns. Figures may not lie, but they are frequently found in mighty bad com- pany. - W. V. WELL, WELL, WELL! In the Massachusetts state budget, which has passed the legislature, is a provision for $50,000 for the building of houses to be sold to workingmen at cost. The governor has spoken favor- ably on the project and there is little doubt that the measure will pass the senate. The Massachusetts legislature must have gone Bolshevik, as this: sounds like onpartisan league stuff. — IDAHO LEADER. - —C. LOOK AT NEXT CONGRESS The best argument for the necessity of farmer and labor organization is to take a‘look at the next congress. Even' more than the old congress, it is made up of men who do not realize that’ -anythmg has happened. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE HUMANE METAL HORSE COLLARS 5,000 new government Humane Metal Horse Collars, at $5.00 per pair, any size. These collars cost the Government $24.00 per pair. Used government Mc- Clellan Saddles, $10.00 each. Second- Land army tents, made of 12.4-ounce duck, equipped with hood and ropes. These tents cost the government from $85.00 to $100.00 each. Our price, $27.50_ each. Inquire. BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN Midway Ho_rse Market, St. Paul. Rawhide Shoes Cut Out the Shoe Profiteer On Approval—No Money in Advance BLACK OR TAN Why we actually DO cut out the PROFITEERING MIDDLEMAN: We sell direct to you, the CON- SUMER, C. O. D. on APPROVAL. No back number styles but only one standard RAWHIDE work shoe, something that will outwear anything you_ have Double Wearproof spe- cially treated A real shoe at a real price. Sent on approval. Send Your Size, Not Your Money. Sizes6 to 12 EQUITY SHOE COMPANY Boston Block . Minneapolis, Minn. Fatten Your Hods- WITH CONDENSED BUTTERMILK Milk protein is two or three times higher In value for_ body-building purposes than cereal protein. You can get best results in fattening lLiogs by foedlm: a ration of DENSED BUTTERMILK mixed “nu cereals, middlings, bran, oats, ete.. This mukes an ideal weight- producln (eed By a patented process 85 per cent of the water is removed—you" get pure, dlgestlbls buttermilk con- taining lactic acid, the great tonic and conditioner. Write for a valuable booklet on proper hog feed- ing. It contains helpful scientific government data on how to fatten hogs quickl It is free for the asking. GRELCK-HOVEY CO. 1019 Commerce Bidg., st. Paul, Minn. » Harvesting hay the Jayhawlk way means time, men and moneynved Jayhawk Stack- J ers and Sweep es make it y tohk;rvest n;d u‘va crop. 8 for lhell the flne“y Ful aran 27 We want one exclusive repre- sentative meach locahg to use G e tires, G uarantee Bo 7 sooounu. No seconds). Bhl% id on le tlmulnrnh ed. g;mo! uyun | you get our I.I.INGIR TIRE& RUB!!R'CO- Kansas City, Binder Twine,Si=d=d, 820 50 per 100 pounds, Carload lots ¥ er now, Circutar Jal- Don.¥ »Milwaukes, Wis. Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers PAGE TWO s 4 Mention ‘the Leader When Writing Advertisers