The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, June 16, 1919, Page 3

’ ADVERTISEMENTS Comes Right ‘When the thresherman bnngs hls outfit to your farm, don't let him bring an old worn out steam engine, Nor, do youwant him to bring alittle llght gas tractor that acks power and is_constantly breakmg' down. Insist upon his coming with the old reliable Nichols-She ard Steam En ‘Then you know there will be no lack of fower and no breakdown to cause a of time and a waste of your grain. il Wiln.of Pkt Jod, 3 (=2 shl'l‘lthia mndunflngi z‘“ 5 zgfia!ncflon in every urtom yearold boy does most of e firing."” The Nichols-Shepard Engine will do the same for you, Write and let us tell tgou more about it. Also ask a Red River Special—the thresbel‘ that :ave.r the Jarmer’s thresk bill." Nlchols & Shepard Co. Business Since 1848 L Bu!ldm exclnmwyell‘yaot Red R.Ii'flere dsel::: Eioam and Ol % Engines Battle Creek Looks good is good. - On the in the fleld, *‘ME- 'h-'nctm Attuchmant fonvmma;lo'nr Ford to t farm tractor, work of four to six horses. g,nily i‘nlonehnur 2 in half l ow“dnrinz ovelopment. Sy tem of e wheels, enclosed an nlng wil 1 ltoluowor-nd en R ATTACH! ENTS Ex- drlu shaft. NEW ned in utalo: sent free. No m-tter what has been r attachments, we and guarante: lt n exnefl’ co ot olhm with tra '.ee- not to overheat know ours SYSTEM engine. Water won't boil at any rate of speed. SPECIAL COO! L!N AGENTS---Some htrlboty mnéc"lldn d&_dr:'nréo:ng Yo it w"-u Darts for ment one leasure car n, hrce | ear:‘sehl uze and prove. naielury g Convertible Tractor Corporation, Dept. D 4 St. Paul, Minn. Stack Your Hay Em‘;‘trWayM Btackers and Sweep Rakos Harvesting hag'::‘he.! ayhawlé ns men wl:gn;?es:ved Jayhawk Stack- weep es make it easy to harvest and save #WYATT MFG. €0..922 1. 5th 5T., SALINA, KAKS: RES4LESS Pre - War Prices Suve Big Inney on Freah. New Tires. Plain an n-Skid. Seconds. GUARAN‘I'E!D 8.000 HII.E. —w run 10,000 'e pay agency proj t\on FREE lnd nt your tires FREE. ency Offer. T e ABaEa . We want one exclusive agent in éach locality to. use and sell a standard high-grade:tire (no seconds), mileage guaranteed by tactory fore you buy get our special terms, Write' NATIONAL TIRE & SUPPLY co.. D N., 1204 Hennepin Ave., ? ex,t'l\flnnemolia. Minn: EREIAY ; lhnfion the. Leader 'When Writing Adverfisen THE VISION AND THE REALIZATION The prophetic drawing by John M. Baer more than two years ago and its realization today are reproduced this week " for the Leader cover. Two years ago the North Dakota farm- er caught his vision, the vision of his own industries, free from the stain of profiteering. His wishes disregarded, his rights trampled upon, the farmer determined that he should no longer be held under the thumb of the big interests:. Today North Dakota has laid the cornerstone of economic’ freedom in America. The Bank of North Dakota has opened its doors. This single act has liberated the farmers of the state from the shackles of the money trust which wrung high rates of interest from the people of North Dakota for many weary years. North Dakota already is going forward with its work for the erection of state-owned mills and elevators, where the farmer will be assured of fair and equitable prices for his grains. - The New Day, which the farmer of North Dakota saw breaking over the hills two years ago, has dawned. TIRE AGENTS Be- | . DOCKAGE CURING MRS. JONES Here is one of the stories Con- gressman John M. Baer tells to illus- trate his argument that the profes- sional pohtlclans do not want to cure the economic ills of the nation. . “If the politicians went to the root of the -economic evil,” Baer says, “it would soon put an end to profiteering and mean less money for the political slush funds. Their attitude reminds me of old Doctor Smith in a North Dakota town. “Doc Smith had just taken his re- John M. Baer cently graduated son into his office to assist him in his practice. The young fellow was enthusiastic over his pro- fession, and it was only a few weeks after he had begun practice that what he thought was his chance came along. A woman who had been a patient of | his father’s for many years called for the older physician. But he was busy -and young Doctor Smith answered the call, ‘but before leaving on the ‘case he ‘went to a card index which his father kept to look up the record of . his patient’s illness. He found a liver complaint registered. “The woman, however, was fractious and refused to allow the young physi- cian to treat her. of ‘her - protests, the enthusiastic practitioner wrote out a prescription which he assured her would quickly relieve her. The woman sniffed in unbelief, however. “As soon as he returned to the office the youngster burst in upon his father. “‘Why, dad,’ he exclaimed, ‘Mrs. Jones hasn’t liver trouble at all. I just gave her a prescription which I know will cure her.’ - ““Humph!” grunted - his ‘Young man, you’d better leave Mrs. Jones’ liver alone. That liver sent you through college and has been keeping the family for the last 80 yea.!_'s,.' 2. .-Whatl’fe going to happen to those - spontaneous quartets after July 1? And songs like “Way Down Yonder ~in the Cornfield” and “In the Evening “by..the. Moonlight,” face a lonely and forgotten death. Now that Austria has been glven the peace terms, the allies will proceed to pluck e Turkey, However, in spite . father. - HOW WE WERE SAVED If it had not been for the generous spirit of war sacrifice and patriotic de- .votion of our big business leaders to the nation’s interest, we would have had widespread profiteermg, the num- ber of millionaires and multi-million- aires would have increased rapldly, the ships, the railroads and the wires would have.had to be taken over to prevent profit chasing from interfer- ing with war efficiency; labor would have suffered from the high cost of living and the suspension of house building; and farmers would have been forced into the position_of feed- ing the nation and the allies at-less than the cost of production. But since the above is a modest summary of just what happened, it is not difficult to put the proper value on the report- ed white heat of this patriotic sacri- fice and devotion. AFTER JULY 1 At the mill, where they made sweet cider, They’ve put sawdust on the floor, And the gang from Harry’s poolroom - Is now hanging ’round its door; At the mill, where they made sweet cider, : There’s a rushing business, pard, For the mill, where they made sweet cider, Is now turning it out hard. The farmer had just killed ' the goose that laid the golden egg. “Why did you do that?” the- poli- ticians asked. “Well, why shouldn’t I? Every time this bu'd laid an egg, the profiteers took it. Then when I protested, they said: “‘Well, you've still got the goose, haven’t you?’?” HOW EDITORS ARE MADE There was a man in our town adept at telling lies, He’d have old Ananias quite gasping with surprise; And when the plunderbund found out " the thing he could do best, They bought this man 'a paper and told him to do the rest. After readmg Mr. Johnson’s story of what happened to the Patterson slush fund, it seems queer to hear these men talked of as “hard-headed business “men:% 1“If: that’s ;the’ .case,. | | there’s been an awful lot of good busi- ness’ ‘material | gone to waste in the , manufacture of piano keys. ; “We have heard of several nieo 7v>vh‘o ‘were 8o busy learning.the truth about. R san-league from the con-.: ‘the Nonparti trolled press that - they mnever -had time to read‘the farmers platform : ADVERTISEMENTS Ui = iil 33 'rg’mm 'l‘HlS HOME - é LOW PRICE STILL IN FORGE eedi house,either for il A ousreneeding abousecither (or $10,000 FREE Plan Bookw ) beantifal $10.000 VH n‘fid Y £5 'fl' &I;XN sglox d w ready. \@* ished cost. \\Q\\‘\ éron ,é‘i Write o guara: . 'l'odl{\@ HARRIS BROS. CO. *\‘ooptcxsw TR uun TN uummnmmmTluqum Wearwell Tires Prices have gone down and they are still cutting out UNJUST TIRE PROFITEERING We ship them to you C. 0. D. ON APPROVAL NO MONEY IN ADVANCE And every tire is guaran- teed to be perfect in ma- terial and workmanship ] Size Plain Skid :Tubé 1€ 30x3....$ 810 $9.20 $1.80 5 30x3147. 10,50~ 11195 210 i il 32x314.. 12.15° ~13.65 2.40 - 3 81x4.... 16,06 1825 285 N Y i d 32x4.0.. 1640 18160 295 E | 83x4.... 17.15 19.50 - 3.10 E M 3ix4.... 1755 1985 3.20 2 P ' § 85x4ibl. 2475 27.95 4.00 : 87x5.... 20.90 = 34.75. 4.95 These prices include WAR TAX. = Other companies add it on. INNER TUBES FULLY GUARANTEED Other Sizes in Stock quuty Tire Company 1208 Hennepin, Minneapolis WEARWELL TIRES WEAR WELL 12,000— 2 ‘ e maviersics 7 ENGiNES Row e The low sale price on this Master. g viece 7is a quantity pnee You e could come here and offer to . buy the whole 12,000, yet I could note shade the pnco =~ FREE Book and % A | Sale Folders:i]l Y > f ;atl::.n{i.!hdmnho special : \ i wm. mu.ovuv €0, WATERLOO, IOWA ?"m.fi“ BOOK 'l'oblm s teacraacy: m:leelonl. nxo%hm t."