The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 12

| | Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers” RESULTS OF AVARICE Bunker Hill, Kan. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: William Allen White once wrote on “What’s the Matter With Kansas.” It might be asked “What’s the Matter With Civilization.” Were I asked to answer the question, I should say the trouble was avarice or covetousness. Laws against covetousness should be just as rigidly enforced as those against theft. The man who lives on the income of his money is apt to feel that he is of higher order than those who have to toil for their bread. Our o ~BEST BUY HE EVER MADE. Indianapolis, Ind., March 26th, 1919. G, E, COLBY C€O., Morrison, Il Dear 8irs:—I buught one of your “For-dos” several weeks ago and_it’s the best buy I ever made for my Ford. I now use my old discarded spark plugs and save gas, Please write me -your offer and price to agents, I can sell somekof Lthem. Very_truly yours, A HECKMAN, 608 N. LaSalle St, Indianapolis Ind, government now has on hand 100,000,- 000 cans of beef and 50,000,000 cans of bacon it does not need and which the packers want sold in foreign lands lest it depress prices here. These packers in 1914 made $20,000,000 prof- its. Under government guarantee of Igtt;ms they made $140,000,000 in 18. LLOYD K. KISTLER. POPULAR SCRIPTURE A false balance is abomination to the Lord; but a just weight is his de- light.—PROV. 11:11, ADVERTISEMENTS FORD OWNERS! TRY FOR-DO Women Joining League Auxiliary Wives of North Dakota Farmers Discuss New State Laws and Hear Experts Lecture on Reforms Bismarck Bureau, Nonpartisan Leader. HE women of North Da- ' kota are as much inter- ested in the Nonparti- san league as are their men folks. Throughout the state are being form- ed chapters of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Nonpartisan league. Mrs. Send No Money We want every Ford owner to try this wonderful new invention 10 days free, at our risk. Just fill out the coupon below, mail it today and we will send you ‘‘For-do’’ complete, postpaid, ready to use without a cent of pay in advance. When you receive it, put it on your car and wateh results. See how much easier it makes your engine -start, how much smoother your car will run; how much better it will pull, and how much more mileage you will get from the same gasoline. ‘ More than 50,000 ¢‘ For-dos’’ have been put on Ford .cars the last 3 months. TO pUT ON Get one to try 10 days free on your Ford. Send the coupon today. ddy ’ ‘ 1 44 FOR=DO —Works wonders on Ford cars —Gives your Ford more power, more pep, more speed —Gives you 4 to 6 miles more per gallon —ZEnables you to locate engine trouble instantly —Doubles the life and service of your plugs —Saves you many times its cost on repair bills alone. After 10 days’ trial you wouldn’t be without ¢‘For-do’’ on your car at any price. But we don’t ask you to take our vyord for this. We prove before you pay, that ‘‘For-do’” will do just what we claim or you don’t keep it. We take all the risk. : Saves Half on Spark Plugs Makes Old Plugs Work Like New To prove it, make this test: Pick out any 4 old, eracked or worn out plugs you have thrown away and try them again with ¢“For-do’’; see how it will make them spark like new. Oil, carbon or grease have no effect on plugs when ‘‘For-do’’ is used. ‘‘For-do’? is easiiy attached to any Ford in 8 minutes. No changes necessary in ear or engine, no holes to bore —mo bother at all. A child can put it on: Can’t possibly harm engine, coil or plugs. Send No Money—Just This Coupon S N e Just write your name an<.1 address on 1:}‘18 cgupc:x’l—-tear off l 10 Days Free Trial Coupon_ and m?(;l tod(;ty.t VZ: v;rllll %end'tylo(l)ld Fo;—do complete, g. T, CoLBY 09;, Tne, 58 N. g Ave, Staswoos . pOStpal ready to attacn. Se ays iree. ‘ leuge send me or-do” on Fre Trial in accordance At the end oft tthii triali,tif you m;d ;g ggei fevgx;lythmg :velg{:u% :;;“‘wf;;};f, D{‘f’:}"'iga : ;{“,‘i};; ;’E“’:’ig%;":‘e Ifiige%gfi and you want to keep , Sénd only .00, y are not p Se 0 you promp nd no char; s to T just say so—mail it back, and no charge will be made. We trinl. . - take all the risk. Send the coupon today. G. E.. COLBY CO., ]nc. 22 North Eighth Ave. ....... evesscsessestssesccs@BRetReessrsenns MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS. ] & = o f Street or B, F, D. NOvseesveaovanss PAGE TWELVE S B o R e e B e e o NS AT T A8 Howard R. Wood, wife of the lieuten- ant governor, is national president. She is busy with her work on a big 1,200-acre wheat farm, but in one afternoon obtained 17 members for the unit at Deering, N. D. The farm women meet in .these auxiliaries with any’city women who are interested in reform movements. They- discuss current events and ar- range for lectures by experts. In this way interest in public affairs is creat- ed among farm women who find it dif- ficult to get out, and the way is being prepared for woman suffrage. The largest auxiliary is in Bismarck, which now has a membership of 150 women. At its last meeting Governor Lynn J. Frazier spoke on the immigra- tion bill, which is being opposed by the interests in a referendum to be held June 26. “The more people we have in North Dakota, the better schools, the better towns, the better churches, the bet- ter roads we will have,” said Governor Frazier. “And with a capable.com- missioner of immigration the state will benefit immensely, for it will be his duty to tell the people of other states what a great state North Da- kota is. ADVERTISE TO GET SETTLERS, SAYS FRAZIER “North Dakota is a great state, but .- we still have much land that has never been tilled. We need settlers, and the best way to secure them is to adver- tise for them, as .many other western states have done. The more people we have in the state the better it is for every one else living in the state. Newcomers bring up the value of the land of all their neighbors. “One of the important reasonms, if not the most important reason, that the opponents of the administration fight this bill is that it will tell the . truth about conditions in North Da- kota. And these people who have been spreading lies about their own state do not want the rest of the country to find out the truth. Every day our office receives letters from all parts of the country asking if all the adverse and bitter criticism of the state is true. It will be the duty of the com- missioner of immigration to inform the country, advertise the resources of the state, and attempt to induce set- tlers to come to live here. “We have valuable resources in the state that as yet are undeveloped. We will develop the lignite industry in the state, and this department will be able to do much work in that field by tell- ing the people of the vastness and values of the.deposits. Dean Bab- cock of the school of mines says that the coal industry will in time surpass the wheat industry. So you can figure out for yourselves how big an industry it will be. “Some of the opposition are trying to make people believe that this bill ° will allow I. W. W.s and anarchists to be imported at the state’s expense, so that these same I. W. W.s will be enabled to take away the property of the citizens of the state. I, and al- most all of my associates, are farmers, and I (}o not think there is any danger of us importing I. W. W.s or Bolshe- viki in order that they may take our property away from us. This state is farther away from the Bolshevik movement than any other state in the Union. The reason for this is that the government is in the hands of the common people, and that the recent legislature has passed most beneficent laws for the common people.” The Women’s Auxiliary is growing rapidly in Bismarck, and 10 new. mem- bers were reported at the meeting.