The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 15

Commend League Bismarck Women Praise Faith- ful Officials : Indorsement of the Nonpartisan league program in North Dakota and _the League officers was voted by the Bismarck” branch of the -Women’s Nonpartisan League auxiliary. This resolution was adopted by the branch: “Sincerely believing the industrial program enacted by the North Dakota legislature will increase the pros- perity of farming and business alike and afford more equal opportunity to all and improve the general condi- tions in upbuilding better men and women, and “Believing that the sixteenth North Dakota legislature enacted into law the program pledged by the Nonpar- tisan league and that this program expresses the will of ‘more than two- thirds majority of the people of this state, ] “Therefore, be it resolved, that we heartily commend Governor Lynn J. Frazier and Commissioner of Agri- culture and Labor Hagan, members of the industrial commission, for their faithful efforts in carrying out the in- dustrial program and thereby standing by the wishes of the people of North Dakota, and - “Be it further resolved, that we dis- approve and withdraw our support from those officials who, not willing to abide by the majority judgment eof the organization that elected them to power, are at this very hour conspir- ing to block the program of industrial and social democracy in order to sat- isfy their own political ambition, and “Be it formally resolved, that we pledge our united and individual ef- forts to assist the Nonpartisan league in its fight to end the political and industrial autocracy and each and every one of us are to do all in our power to see that the program adopted by the -sixteenth legislative assembly is ratified if another election is called _ for that purpose.” WATCH NORTH DAKOTA The farmers of North Dakota are making an experiment in government which is not second to anything now going on in the United States. They are to have state-owned grain eleva- tors, a state bank and as many other state undertakings as they find neces- sary to do their business and cut out the grafting middleman. Their revolt is the outcome of a-long period of feudalistic dependence upon the bank- ers and grain dealers of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. They had to buy credit at about what was asked for it and sell their product at about what the monopolistic ring of buyers was willing to pay. The great profits of Dakota farming were not made by the men who did the work on the . land, but by the men in the towns and cities: who mulcted the men who did - the work, 3 North Dakota rebelled. - The Non- the foresworn candidates of both old parties, elected a governor and a con- gressman. It has to fight not only the forces of special privilege in- its own’ borders, but those in neighboring states and in New York, the capital of special privilege. But as these forces rally, the Nonpartisan league spreads. -It may be that the North Dakota movement is to be the American sub- " stitute for- and . preventative of bol- shevism, at least as far as the work- ing -farmers are concerned: ‘Any peaceable attempt made through the regular democratic machinery to solve the great problems of the production and- distribution of ‘wealth is a good thing-for the country. North Dakota- -will ' be worth watching, and we are .- lucky to have such a thing to watch, ~ . no matter how it turns ‘out—SAN - FRANCISCO CALL AND POST: partisan league, turning its back on results come from Leader Classified Ads. of 8 cents per word is made, Poultry EGGS FOR HATCHING. PUREBRED WHITE- Crested Black Polish, $1.75 for 13; Rose-Comb Rhode _Island Reds, Bllver-Spnn&ed Hamburgers, Silver-Laced Wyandottes, Single-Comb White Leg- lslfrél;. Hogdonfi. $1.50 perd15: nga P&Un ducks, .50 per 9. No money order postoffice in Hammer, Robert Weinkauf, Hammer, S. D. — . TRY CONDENSED BUTTERMILK—NOTHING_ BET- ter for growth in pigs fed with cornmeal. It wil double production -in poultry. Shipped in barrel lots from our factories at Duluth, Grand Forks and Sioux Falls, Products guaranteed. Write g)r l‘r%;l catalog today. Grelck-Hovey Co., St. aul, nn. — SINGLE-COMB WHITE LEGHORN HATCHING and good quality. Write for our show winnings. Egg Prlcesi, $2 t})et 15; $9 per 100. We guarantee fertility, A{{- -Well Farm, F. P. Kroehler, Mgr. Henderson, inn. —_— PUREBRED PLYMOUTH ROCK.EGGS, $1.50 FOR 15; $4 for 50; $7 for 100, I also have three full blooded Durham Shorthorn bulls for sale, from nine to ten months old. Oscar Swanson, Alexan- dria, Minn., Birchdale Stock Farm. — e FOR SALE—EGGS FROM A VIGOROUS FLOCK OF = Rose-Combed Reds, _strictly purebred. 'owls are f:y free range and are fine red birds and excellent ers, . 1.50 15; $4 50; o 100. B. Bamn?m, 03:::. N. i) 2 B0 00 (1R o B B S PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTE EGGS, 15 FOR $1.75: 30 for $3.25; 100 for $8. Baby chicks, cents each; $22 gor 100. Rouen duck eggs, 12 for $2; 24 for §$3.50; 60 for $6.50, S. C. Weaver, Car- rington, ‘N. D. D D el ROLE-COME WY gl eggs, r H .50 sef 3 $150, Sliver-Lated Wyandotiss: * setting,— $5. Lonevale Poultry Farm, Fortuua, N. D. . SINGLE-COMB WHITE LEGHORNS FROM PRIZE- winning. flock: Ferris improved strain, $1.50 per 15; r . __No chicks for sale. Gertrude Mauer, Siayton, Minn, PUREBRED WHITE ROCK EGGS, 15 FOR $1.75; 50 for $3.75; prepaid. Purebred White Holland gxrkgy Sees, 10 for $3. Martin Pedersen, North- ood, N. D. EGGS PBEPAI'D{ PUREBRED ROSE-COMB RHODB Island Reds, farm-raised, $1.25 per 15; $3.75 per - 5N0; I’S‘l per 100, = Jake Boomza‘n”rdan. ‘Wahpeton, ———— PUREBRED BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS for hatching, of my_ best selection, sent prepaid, $2 per 15. Mrs. Fred A. Lieske, Henderson, Minn. EGGS FROM PUREBRED BARRED ROCKS, RING- let strain, winter layers; 15 for $1.50; 50 for $4; 100 for. $7. “Mrs, J. J. Waldle, Dickey, N. D. —_———— e e e e . SILVER-LACED WYANDOTTES, 200-EGG STRAIN: first prize winners. Hatching eggs, 15 for $2.50; 50 for $7. Anthony Elm, Lansford, N. D. ——— e EGGS—ROSE-COMB BUFF LEGHORN, . COLUM- “hian Wyandottes, = Silver - Wyandottes, Rose-Comb s. L. Johannessohn, Beltrami, Minn. ! ng, r _setting, or T 3 2 Bohmhlgch. Ngv’; Bockfoid. N. D.pe EGGS—ROSE-COMB WHITE LEGHORNS FROM rize-winning strains; $1.50 per 15; $7 per -100. dwin Benson, Verona, N. D. 2 ' FOR SALE—CHOICE ROSE-COMB RED EGGS, $1.50 for 15; $8.50 for 12-dozen -crate, prepaid. F. J. Steidl, Whezaton, Minn. ‘f farm raised, winter layers, $1.50 15. ch Dz o Peterson, arbonneau, N, HEAVY BONE “IVORY STRAIN” R.-C. WHITE ‘Wyandotte , $1.50 per 15; $7 per 100. Erwin Moll, Sleepy Eyve, Minn. EGGS—PUREBRED BARRED ROCKES; $1.50 PER 15; $7 per 100. Prepaid, in good cartons. Mrs. Huttner, Lignite, N. D.- WHITE WYANDOTTE HATCHING EGGS, $1.50 per samn%: -$10 per 100, prepaid. Flora Walker, Kathryn, N. D. SILVER-LACED ANDOTTES, 8.-C. White Leg- horns; eggs, $7 per 100, Arnold Kletzer, Vernon enter, nn. ROCES- EGG THOMPSON . RING B. S, $1.50 per 15; $7 per 100. = Mrs. Axel Olson, P. PUREBRED BOURBON RED TURKEY EGGS, 60 cents each. Mrs. Juniers Jacobson, LaMoure, N. D, SINGLE-COMB BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS, 15 FOR -$1 or 100 for $5. Earl Basford,- Warwick, N. D. SINGLE-COMB WHITE ORPINGTON EGGS, $2 per 15; $7 per 100, Wm. Reemts, Northwood, N. D. ROSE-COMB REDS, 15 EGGS,. $1.25; 100 FOR $6. Wm. Brewer, Oriska, N. D. I BUY CHICKENS, VEAL, EGGS, HIDES. 8. L. McKay, St. Paul, Minn. Harness, Automobiles and Accessories HARNESS! HARNESS! WHY BUY.CHEAP FAC- " I EI breeching farm harness for $65; 1%-inch trace, fi!xl- foot long, with heel chain attached; 1%-inch o made from the best of government leather; guar- anteed in every way. Will ship goods C. 0. D, subject to your approval anywhere. ~Express charges must be advan Twin City Harness Company of Midway, 1948 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn. FORDS RUN 34 MILES PER GALLON WITH OUR 1919 carburetors, - Use cheapest gasoline or half kerosene, Start e any weather. Increased Styles for all motors. Runs.slow high sr. Attach yourself, = Blg profits for agents. oney back guarantee, 80 days® trial. Air Frice tion Carburetor Co., 473 Madison St., Dayton, Ohio. LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND-HAND harness in West. . Your own price. 500 dozens 1x21-fnch snod hame straps new, $2 dozen. Cata- logs mailed free. Liberty bonds accepted at par. PldlvuymHlme.u Co., 1953 University Ave., - 8t. aul, Minn. . . Professional Schools LEARN TELEGRAPHY. PLEASANT WORK. SAL-' arles $99.88 g! $165. Established 14 years. catalogue. arry’s Telegraph Institute, Minne- apolis, Minn. - -~ Kodak Finishing LET U8 DEVELOP . YOUR FILMS, . cents” for. slxwmmao size, 40 ‘cen 11 H prepald. . Moen’s Art. Studlo, Leader Classified Department .“THE FARMER’S MARKET PLACE” This is the place to advertise your stock, farm machinery, chickens, eggs, produce for sale and auction sales; to make your wants known and have them supplied. Best Rates are 10 cents per word per issue. 3 ' league when advertising to_sell their own products or supplying their own needs, a rate League members must give the number of their member- s‘l:{r receipt when claiming the 8-cent rate. All advertising for sale of lands carries the full rate. Ads must reach us two_ weeks before date of publication. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE EGGS PREPAID, :PUREBRED BARRED BOCK(B’.' _tory-made harness when you can buy the best heavy - ONLY 25 Toll ‘andsix prints.” Postal To members of the National Nonpartisan Farms — FOR SALE—160 ACRES IN THE OKANOGAN VAL- ley, two miles from the -thriving town of Tonasket, Wash,, which has a flourishing co-operative cream- ery. Soil, rich volcanic ash; 70 acres under cul- tivation; three acres orchard, mostly Delicios Winesap varieties just belfmnlng to of small fruit. Good well of water. Will district irrigation ditch. Splendid alfalfa land. 30 per acre if taken before July 1, 1919, Write or call_on owner, J. L. Freeman, 603 Rookery Block, Box 182, Spokane, Wash, d THE GARDEN VALLEY OF IDAHO—BIG CAMAS Prafrle, in-Camas county. Level, smooth. Suited to tractor tannlng wheat or to growing alfalfa, roads, best water, plenty rain- fall. Fine 960 acres, five miles town, $48,000. Prices steadlly going.up, No trade. Write F. Orr, RB. 1, Fairfleld, Idaho. s FOR SALE—OUR 10,000 ACRES MONTANA : ;vhent land, small farms to suit purchaser, $15 to 5 acre, on railroad, schools, fine neigh- bors, no crop failures, Write for literature; Armstrong Land Co., Rapelje, Mont. IMPROVED FARMS IN LAKE REGION, MOST favored part of North Dakota. Small payment down, balance crop payments, from owner— save afieng' big commissions. awkinson, 0, . 3 LAND THAT REQUIRES: NO CLEARING. BEST in the world. Also_the cheapest. Where timber and prairie meet. Write for gnuculln to Scan- dinay ]xlm-Cnnadlm Land Co., Phoenix Bldg., Min- neapolis. WILL TRADE GOOD HALF SECTION OF IM- proved farm land near market, fair buildings, for auto, threshlnsu mnchlnergr or livestock. Describe your property fully. W. T. Bosley, Rugby, N. D. FOR SALE—320 ACRES RICHLAND COUNTY, Mont.; 140 cultivated, fenced, buildings, coal banks; village amd ‘‘Soo"” survg. two_miles: $25; terms. Address A. M., 240 Sixth Bt. So., Glasgow, Mont. $100 DOWN, NO MOCRE PAYMENTS FOR 10 years, secures good clover farm. No sand, swamp. Good schools, roads, markets. George A, Besser, 825 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis. FOR SALE—ROSEAU COUNTY FARMS, WILD AND improved, all prices. Best-farm land in Minne- sota. Am a farmer_here myself. For information write L. E. Olson, R. 2, Badger, Minn. WOULD YOU SELL YOUR FARM IF YOU GOT your price? Sell direct; no- commissions; par- ticnlars free. O. K. Huawley, Baldwin, Wis, SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR CAS| no matter where located; particulars free. Re: Estate Salesman Co., Dept. 6, Lincoln, Neb. FOR BALE—GREAT_ BARGAIN BRUSH LANDS, Clearwater county, Minn. Easy terms. Write for particulars. J. R. Holton, Shevlin, Minn, WOULD YOU SELL YOUR FARM? SELL DIRECT: particulars Mrs. W. Booth, H. P. Sta., Des Moines, Towa, IF YOU WANT TO SELL_OR EXCHANGE YOUR ml rtyw ?vrlta me, John J. Black, 4 St.,, Chippewa alls, 8. X WRITE FOR LARGE LIST IMPROVED FARM, wild ‘land. Liberal term price. = Rivard, Turtle Lake, Wis. BEST WILD SECTION IN NORTH DAKOTA. SNAP flflc% Other tracts. F. D. Woodworth, Driscoll H Livestock TRY CONDENSED BUTTERMILK—NOTHING BET- ter for growth in pigs fed with cornmeal. It will double production in poultry. Shipped in barrel lots from our factories at. Duluth, Grand Forks and Sioux Falls. Products guaranteed. Write for free catalog. today. Grelck-Hovey Co., Paul, Minn, FOR SALE—132 HEAD OF_ SHEEP, 130 EWES, most_all coming; two-year buck in herd all win- ter; 50 lambs already. Good coat of wool. out sale in one lot, none reserved. $4,000 takes the bunch, Most all black face. Come at_ dnce if you want them. Torbert & Dale, Renville, Minn. MAMMOTH JACKS—I AM NOW SHIPPING IN some large young jacks to sell. Raise mules! - They never sold for as much money as now. Write for prices and terms. Am buying all_classes of mu!‘eus) vlgm% what you have. B. W. Elder, Car- GRABOW’S EXTREME BIG TYPE POLAND Chinas for sale; 20 extra good fall boars. They are the heavy honed kind: big litter and easy breeding. When writing mention the Leader. Gustav Grabow, Renville, Minn. REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL READY FOR service, State college breeding, 'with size and individualness combined; beautifully marked. Write » gor gmruculars. Valentine Stock Farm, Hetland, B FOR SALE—PUREBRED CHESTER WHITE HERD boar, tried sow, March and April m either sex, in four different blood lines. P furnished. Rubert Altmann, Gibbon, Minn. e. BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS. WILL BQOK YOUR %rders for pigs at weaning time, A. J. Schmidt 0] , Minn. PUREBRED POLAND CHINA PIGS FOR SALE. Write for Bartwulum. Theo. F. erman, Amenia, N. D. : PUREBRED BERKSHIRE HOGS FOR SALE. FOR Krt‘l‘culm write Frank Johnson, Sleepy Eye, Minn., FOR SALE—CHESTER WHITE PIGR (PEDIGREB furnished). H. F. Augst, Montgomery, Minn. Seed ALFALFA SEED, MONTANA NORTHERN GROWN, the best and most hardy seed on the market, from state inspected flelds; genuine pale blue bhlossom, Grimms with pedigree; No. 1, 99.26 pure, 40 cents per pound; No. 2, 30 cents; Montana native variety, 25 cents- and .15 cents. Other distribution point, Moorhead, mnn.MAddreas James Rannel, Harlem, 3Mont,, Box A 1 CANE' SEED, AND SEED_ CORN; GOOD _ SEED, low prices; free sample. Alfaifa John’s Seed House, Beaver. City, Neb, Miscellaneous R R S e wer and s er - Of %afie.. Apnlu.ppeam. peaches and cherries. = Get your' cherry orders in early, Dogs and Pet Stock FOR' SALE—PUREBR! SECOTCH . COLLIE. PUP- . ® lu;gm_-le&?'g;"‘tpggu. 86" ,Dsfl&< Nelson,. = L “Agents Wanted OLD-ESTABLISHED COMPANY HAS POSI- tions for keen, energetic men who can sell an article that every farmer needs. We pay straight salary and expenses for every day you work regard- less of sales. Rapid advancement for good work, Fine opportunity for retired farmers or ownere of days. ‘Attaross Joma D Higsing Dept e, ry Wes nys. ess Jol ) ; Dept. C, ‘esf Fourth S8t.,, St. Paul, Minn, A?:Z&ES—BIG PAY AND FREE AUTOMOBILE ucing wonderful new gasoline - saver, punc- ture-proof, five-year gpark lur and_other econom- ical auto necessities. ~ Outfit free. L. Ballwey, 60° Sta. ¥, Louisville, Ky. r BIG PROFIT SELLING JUBILEE SPARK IN- tensifler. Banishes spark plug trouble. Sells like wildfire. Exclusive territory., Write quick. Jubilee Mfg. Co., Omaha, Neb, 3 AGENTS—MASON SOLD 18 SPRAYERS AND AU- towashers one Saturday; profit, $2.50 each; square deal. Particulars free, Rusler Company, Johns- town, Ohio, WANTED—MEN TO DO ORGANIZATION WORK among the farmers. Address Nonpartisan League, Employment Dept., Box 495, St. Paul, Minn. Lumber LUMBER — SHINGLES — MILLWORK money-saving prices, including freicht to your sta- tion. Send lst for estimate. Wells, Box 1010E, Everett, Wash. LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT REDUCED PRICES, Farmers’ trade a specialty. Best quality, Robert Emerson Company, Box 1156-N Tacoma, Wasit. DELIVERED PRICES QUOTED ON RED CEDAR posts to farmers. C. B. Foote, Colburn, Idaho. — e D _TO00K, - L0 U, JOAN0.2 RED CEDAR POSTS_IN CAR LOTS. DELIVERED prices to farmers. J. B. Overton, Sagle, Idaho. Honey and Cheese I HAVE ABOUT HALF A CAR OF VERY NICE clover honey left with me for sale at once. honey {8 thoroughly ripened, rich and fine flavored and will be sold as long as it lasts at 26 cents per gglund in 80-pound cans. M. V. Facey, Preston, nn. GET OUR g HONEY—FINE WHITE EXTRACTED; $13.50 FOR gl‘;gg.ung egx: two cans $26.50. Chris Bahr, A s For Sale . Wil consider automobila or other proper! trade. Address Ludvig Amundson, Binford, LITTER CARRIERS AT WHOLESALE. grlces and circulars write W. C. rooten, Minn, Tires TIRES—TUBES—TIRES, WRITE FOR PRICE LIST today. Independent Tire Supply Houss, 0 Cedar 8t., St. Paul, Minn. TIRES—HIGHWAY—TIRES. - OUR PRICE_ LIST sent on request. People’s Tire Company, 128 W, 6th St., St. Paul, Minn, Employment WANTED,_ IMMEDIATELY—MEN—WOMEN, 18 OR over. Hundreds government jobs now obtainable; $1,000-$1,100 first year; quick raise; common cation sufficient. List positions free. Write Fran| lin Institute, Dept. .F48, Rochester, N. Y. Lightning Rods LIGHTNING RODS—BIG PROFITS AND_ QUICK sales to live dealers selll “Diddie’s Universal Bods."’ h?ut (e;m;per tests 99.9| peI: ceBn_t %xlrgaml’ré%cu are right. et our agency. o Marshfleld, Wis. D WANT N. D. ELEVATOR ‘Washburn, Wis. Mr. A. C. Townley, Pres. National Nonpartisan League, St. Paul, Minn. Dear Sir: We have been informed th feeder, good eondmtllnn. FOR Johnson Co,, ‘that your organization, either directly or through the state of North Dakota, is about to secure or build a terminal elevator on Lake Superior. : If this is so, we would like very much to call your attention to the ad- vantages of our city for a location. We have an up-to-date little city of 6,000 people, with three or four indus- tries and farms in support of it. We are progressive in business as well as politics.-We: have an excellent har- bor, where large lake freighters pull into our docks without the use of tugs. I will not bother you to go into de- tails as te our advantages further only to say this: Should you be interested and care to consider Washburn as the proper location for your terminal ele- vator we will meét you half way, or more than that, in getting you a proper site at a small cost if purchased outright, or if you can use ground under a railroad company lease, with- out cost. WASHBURN COMMERCIAL CLVB, By H. H. Peavey, Secretary and Treasurer. The foregoing letter is interesting in that it shows the attitude of busi- ness men of rural communities toward the League program. Those who have dealt honestly and fairly with farmers most of their business careers know they have nothing to fear from farmers. They want the farmers and their business enterprises. The offer - has ‘been_submitted to the industrial . commission -of North Dakota. It is probable, however, that for the pres- ent, at least, a state-owned: i elevator will be maintained in North ' Dakota alone.’