The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 12

ADVERTISEMENTS Earn Big Money | With This OneMan Flour Mill You can do it with the self.contained roller flour mill, the - AMERICAN st MI The surest and most profitable business, second in dignity only to banking. Anyone, withqut previous milling experience, can operate it suc- ! cessfully. [ “I made a success right from the start without previous milling experi- ence,”” says a Georgia miller, while a North Dakota miller says: ‘I am i mo miller, just @ common plug, but I i am_getting along all right awith my i ‘Midget.” ™ You can start in this profitable : business at once with our nationally i advertised brand of flour — ‘ “FL_a Yo 9 | (America’s Community) .~ FLodr { We furnish you the sacks : with this brand, and your name | printed on them. Grind ‘‘FLAVO™ flour for your home people. They | are demanding it, and you can sell them. Our Service Depart- ment and our booklet, : “Confidential Selling ! Plans’’will establish you tin this business and make you a success. i A Michigan mil- i lersays: “‘Wethank i you, ]fi:r your help in D building up our | business.>® A miller in | Texas says: | “Your selling | plans and Ser- t wice Depart- | ment are of i the greatest - benefit,** This wonderful mill is made in seven sizes 15 to 100 bar- rels capacities per day. Takes only a small amount of power and will last a life- time. Itgiveshigh- [ est yield of good flour per bushel of wheat. This improved pat- ented system of mil- ling makes “A bet- ter barrel of flour cheaper,” therefore gives you larger profits. From North Dakota one customer says: ‘‘The first nine months I made over 83,000 awith my AMERI- CAN MARVEL MIEL.* One from Kansas says: 7 havvenotruna year fiull time but my books show $3,000 profits.*™ While from Nebraska we have thefollowing: “‘In the last three years our net profits from the oper- ation of ‘fln': mill have exceeded $15,000 This mill is sold on the strong- ;'itl guarantee and thirty days tree tnal. Write today for our free booklet,“The Story of a Wonderful Flour Mill."® The Anglo- American Mill Co. 590-596 Trust Building {Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers T R Waters Names Aid in North Dakota Bank F. W. Cathro of Bottineau Is Chosen by Manager of Insti- tution to Be Director General of State Enterprise W. CATHRO of Bot- tineau, N. D., has been chosen by Manager J. R. Waters to be director general of the Bank of North Dakota, it has been announced at Bismarck. Mr. Cathro is one of the best known of North Dakota bankers. Besides his position as director general, Mr. Cathro will be in charge of the credit department. As director general he will have general supervision over all the other departments of the bank. Mr. Waters now is engaged in select- ing other members of his staff. Mr. Cathro has been cashier of the First National bank of Bottineau for 26 years. He was deputy state super- intendent of education during the first two administrations after statehood, and had a leading hand in organiz- ing the state’s first educational sys- tem. The first superintendent died after a few months in office, and Mr. Cathro drew the bills which estab- lished North Dakota’s first uniform educational system and carried them out during the first two terms he was in office. Mr. Cathro also was county superintendent of schools in Bottineau for several terms. After he left the office of deputy superintendent of schools, Mr. Cathro went to Bottineau and there became engaged in the banking business, which he has followed ever since. When the North Dakota Bankers’ as- sociation was formed, Mr. Cathro was made its first president. Mr. Cathro was an enthusiastic be- liever in the plans for the new state bank. He is now at Bismarck and is aiding Mr. Waters in planning the or- ganization system and policy of the state institution. Long before the organization of the Nonpartisan league, Mr. Cathro rec- ognized some of the injustice of the prevailing system to farmers in the marketing of their crops. He was a member of a committee of three bank- ers which brought in a report to a bankers’ convention pointing out the abuses which later led the farmers of the state to organize and adopt the program of political and economic re- forms which was put into law by the farmers’ legislature which recently adjourned. Education for Wage Slavery Wisconsin School Head Tells How Interests Swallowed Vocation Training System to Provide Common Lahbor HAT “business efficiency” in the public schools means to some business men is vividly shown in Wisconsin. Not the worst radical could go beyond the indictment of the control of the state education system by manufac- turers by C. D. Cary, superintendent of education in Wisconsin, speaking at a meeting of the Missouri Slope Educational convention at Mandan, N. D. . “The manufacturers of Wiscon- sin are exploiting school boys and are educating them to become wage slaves.” This was the statement, not of a radical or a Socialist, but of the su- perintendent of the school system of Wisconsin. Mr. Cary has held the of- fice for a number of years. He was last elected on the same ticket as Gov- ernor Emmanuel Philipp, a reaction- ary of reactionaries. 5 “I don’t mince my words when I talk of these things,” Mr. Cary said. “The manner in which manufacturing interests have got control of the vo- cational and continuation schools of our country is most undemocratic and un-American. : “It is the same old system of Prus- sian efficiency all over again. The at- tempt to divide the children into two classes, one of laborers and the other of ‘highbrows,” is being successfully carried out. “Four years ago the manufacturers stole control of the vocational and continuation schools. Since then they have been spreading propaganda among the school boys of the laboring class in the common schools and en- ticing them to quit their education at the legal age of 14 years, and to en- ter a continuation school where they are training them to run machines, so that the manufacturers can get a steady supply of common laborers.” According to ‘Mr. Cary, the manu- facturing interests were successful in getting the legislature to remove the control of the vocational and continu- ation schools from under his super- vision by making promises to union labor and to the farmers that their governor would appoint three union men and three farmers to serve on a ' board of control of these/two institu- ‘ e T P e e e A eSS “press are certainly fine, PAGE TWELVE tions, together with three manufac- turers. When the appointments were made, union labor and the farmers found themselves out in the cold and the business interests in complete con- trol of these two important measures of Wisconsin’s education system. Mr. Cary said the board of control is spending $150,000 a year in only 385 cities and is neglecting entirely the children of the small towns and rural districts who have been forced to quit school at an early age. R S R D R ~ CITIZENS AS OWN ASSESSORS Grover, Col. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: 3 Why the assessor when every adult can be induced to assess himself more intelligently, justly and fairly than any assessor can? Every owner of real estate will sell if he can get his price. The lowest price he will ac- cept is his valuation and no basis of valuation is more just than an owner’s idea of the sum that would induce him to part with his land title. This sum would be announced publicly, and would be fixed as the valuation basis. It would hold until the owner of the property saw fit to alter it. T: W. GRAHAM. RESPECTS TO PACKER PAPER Raymond, Mont. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: 3 Your editorials regarding the kept I have just discontinued Successful Farming, al- though I do not flatter myself that a farmer’s subscription means anything to it, as long as beef and pork aris- tocrats need a tool. I hope the League grows to be as strong in every part of the country as it is right here. NICK LOCHEN. MARINE WANTS A FARM Fargo, N. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I received with the greatest pleas- ure the March 15 issue of the Leader. I am especially interested in the new North Dakota home builders’ act, so well explained in that paper. I am a discharged marine and I intend to - take full advantage of the new law as soon as possible. . WALTER P. SUKUT. ADVERTISEMENTS Rawhide Shoes Cut Qut 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- O. D. on No back number styles but only one standard RAWHIDE work shoe, something that will _ outwear anything you have ever had. Double leather and h Wearproof spe- cially treated uppers. Dirt and water- B proof tongue. A real shoe at a real price. Sent on approval. Send Your Size, Not Your Money. Sizes 6 to 12 EQUITY SHOE COMPANY Boston Block Minneapolis, Minn. SELL YOUR FARM PRODUCE FOR CASH We Buy Everything Outright LIVE POULTRY, CREAM, VEAL, EGGS AND BEANS HIDES, FURS, PELTS, WOOL ‘Write to us for Prices and Tags and ow to ship Ship to an Old Established House and Get Top Prices THE R E. COBB CO. e ST. PAUL, MINN. U. 8. Food Administration License G07178 We sell a 7-line, 26-inch high, close mesh hog fence—30 stays to the rod—all heavy galvanized, for 38 cents f. 0. b. Fort Madi- son, 39 cents f. o. b. Stillwater. Other styles equally chea; ar- anteed, Write Joday for Fron- Sirmiss and prices delivered at your station. UNITED FENCE CO. of STILLWATER. Offices and Factories: 306 Main St., Stillwater, Minn. 257 Front 8t., Fort Madison, Ia. Buy Your Tires ot Direct Factory Prices. G6000-Mile Guaranteel Sent Pree forinspection. It costs! P i aine thm Defors Son Bao. Write us about our PUNCTURE- PROOF TUBES Absol Treads. Our low prices will nmhh"n:n. = PIONEER TIRE and RUBBER CO. 696 Traders Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 7 We want one exclusive repre~ # sentativein each locality to use and sell the new Mellinger Extra-Ply, Guarantes Bond for onds). Shipped pre- ample sections furnished. Donot al Write de $245.00 First Week ‘ThunwfltuLO.Ferrlnd. ) Man [ Others have done as well for yg-fmll;ln&o:alow& i IMPROVEDPOWERS WELL MACHINE Team JIi" o Youalone, with one team,canmove and op: AR, ateit. Bores100 T Ma One _f}