The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, June 23, 1919, Page 15

3 P Attorney Pfai'_scs ;Léagfle P,fogram. lation and Shows That It Is Bound to Be Beneficial . G. M. Gannon of Ashley, N. D., Summarizes Farmer Legis- " Leader Classified Department : : “THE FARMER’S' MARKET PLACE” ' 1l e ) ! Bismarck Bureau, 5 5 ¥ ¢ - - Nonpartisan Leader. M. GANNON, a.promi- nent attorney at Ashley, -N. D., has given to his local newspaper man a signed interview embrac- i < . ing his views of the Non- “partisan league program and its ef- fect upon the people of the state. It :1s chiefly interesting and valuable be- ... cause it puts -so’ much into so few 5 words. It is about as complete a . summary of the arguments for the new program and those against it as can be written. Mr. Gannon, writes his brief under the heading: A “THE NONPARTISAN LEAGUE > Ao MOVEMENT - ~y “Three questions might be asked as to' this' movement: i S - ‘“First—Can it be reasonably ex- <8 BTRS : pet‘:’ted ‘to prove beneficial to the farm- - ery’ ROl “Second—Is the movement an hon- est effort by those fathering it to help the farmer? : “Third—What will be the effect on business and business and professional men?” : “Answering those questions in the above order: : “First—It is now practically con- S ceded even by its opponents that the * Nonpartisan league movement will ‘prave beneficial to the farmer. Many of the-items on the League program, such as state hail insurance, the termi- nal elevator.and flour mills, the state bank: and home building association, are mow openly indorsed in principle by those who are opposing-the League. But'they say: ‘Let us do it our way. We can do it better and we are honest, while your old leaders who have stood ‘by you from the beginning, when we _‘bitterly: fought you and called you . = fools, ete., are dishonest.” 7 : /“Such argument could hardly be ex- pected to work on the intelligent. farmer yoters. SO “It being practically conceded by the old opposition that the principal ele- ~ ! ADVERTISEMENTS BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS FOR SALE NOW One herd boar, two years old; 10 extra good fall (1918) boars ready for service. Booking orders for spring: pigs at weaning time, Best ard biggest breeding; lots of quality, with: Reaviest bones. The kind you are looking for. . C. F. GUMMERT, Renville, Minn. Ploneer breeder in the state. Mention the Leader FRECKLES Now I the T t Got o N | . There’s no longer the slightest need of feel- ing ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—dous - .- ble. strength—is guaranteed to. remoye these " “homely spots. & T o ool > i/ Simply get an ‘ounce of Othine—double 1 . strength—from your druggist, and apply a lit- o «tle of jt night and morning and: you.should . +.:seon’ see that even the worst freckles have 4 3 Begun - to ‘disappear, - while the lighter ones R & ~ have vanished y. It is seldom that more [ :.than one ounce is needed to completely clear .the skin and gain & beautiful clear complexion. . . "Be sure’ to‘ask for the double strength 1 - ‘Othine, as this is sold under. guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. " SELL YOUR - FARM PRODUCE FOR 'CASH ; We' Buy Everything Outright LIVE POULTRY, CREAM, VEAL; | _EGGS AND BEANS axs HIDES, FURS, PELTS, WOOL Write to us for Prices and Tags and ' ; ] how to ship s 8 to. (011 Established House it 0 el ool e THE R, E. COBB CO. | 3 e ST. PAUL, MINN. . 0. 6. Food Administration License GOTIVS : debtor state. i ments in the League program will prove beneficial to the farmer, it-is hardly necessary to set forth argu- ment .to answer the first question in the affirmative. R 8 “Such lame attempts by misrepre- sentation and deceit as were made by Mr. Kozitsky to discredit the laws of the recent legislature are themselves sufficient to cause a grave suspicion ~on ‘his motives and purposes.. When it comes to the public platform, Mr.- | Kozitsky failed miserably-to substan~: tiate a single charge made and even his supporters were actually disgusted at his lame defense of his position. NOTHING IN LAWS TO CAUSE ALARM “Second—It is inconceivable that the leaders of the League movement, who have staked their future upon the success of the League program, would attempt to put over anything which will not, in their best judgment, stand the test. _ passed by the recent legislature and I find nothing there to give alarm. Few, if any, of the measures are ex- Periments, as most, if not all, of them have been tested by many different communities and found to be prac- tical and beneficial measures. “Third—What helps the farmer is bound to help the business or profes- sional. man in an agricultural state where we are all dependent directly on the farmer. His prosperity is bound to bring prosperity to us.. The only business to suffer will be the business in the Twin Cities, which has thrived from the condition whereby they suc-. ceeded in keeping North Dakota a The Bank of North Da- kota and the terminal elevator will do much to relieve this condition, and I am confident that North Dakota’s re- cent laws ‘will be emulated in .many other agricultural states at no far dis- tant date. ; “G. M. GANNON.” LEAGUE AND CHILDREN Gilford, Mont. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: To me the League promises hig things. I work for it, boost for it, at every opportunity, and were I free to ‘do so, I should like nothing better than to be an organizer. It has given me a new idea in life, for I can see before -me a chance to improve not only our own conditions but to help raise the standard of living of all farmers. The benefits obtained through the League will give our children the advantages and education that are their due. We want to keep our children on the farm, but: we want them: to be cultured, traveled and well educated. And if “‘we:stick” ‘and carry out the League program, they will be able to have these things, and we farmers can - make for ourselves a place in the sun. 5 MRS. A. SLATER. . ~N. D.. INVENTORS BUSY North Dakota has a number of in- ventors who have developed machines that will cut down the labor in har- vesting and threshing the grain crops. Five. of these inventions are described ‘in ‘Bulletin:No. 128, North Dakota ex- periment station: . They are (1) Stew- art shock loader; (2) Stewart .New Era combination ' loader; (8) the ‘Paulson shock bucker; (4) Fisher motor truck loader, and (6) Graham " Roach stacker. R : - According to the bulletin the latter “machine is destined to_revolutionize the ‘methods of handling the small _grain crops:all over the United States / This machine can also and Canada.”. n n - als be used in_ putting up hay.. As good quality can be sec : most approved hand methods I have examined the laws" ecured. by its use as’ for sale and auction sales; to mak results come from Leader Classified Ads. of 8 cents per word is made. ship receipt when claiming the 8-cent rate. full rate. Ads must reach us two weeks Livestock REGISTERED = HOLSTEIN . BULLS, . FIT FOR *- service and -younger:. . Sired by Hengerveld' Yankee Pontiac No. 203598. - He has a: pe with. 87 ducing: dams; Write- for -an Splonskowski, Marion, 8. D., R. 1, FOR SALE—ONE POLLED DURHAM BULL, about 18 months old; weight, 950 pounds; color red and a little white, Price, $225. Also several ounger bulls, color red. M. H. Hanson, Murdock, . FOR SALE—PUREBRED CHESTER WHITE HERD boar, tried sow, March and April dnln. either sex, in four different blood: lines. Pedigree furnished. Rubert Altmann, Gibben, Minn. —— T FOR SALE—REGISTERED HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN bulls from a- tuberculosis free accredited herd. Liberty bonds taken at par. Frank J. Splonskowski, Braddock, N. D. —_— e PUREBRED DUROC_ JERSEY PIGS OF APRIL farrow for sale at $17 each, Pedigree furnished. Ready for shipment at’once. L. E. Berntson, Par- ghall, N. D. HIGH-GRADE HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES, $30 each, express prepaid. R. B, Hellen, County Sec- retary, Milk Producers’ Assoclation, Jefferson, Wis,- FOR' SALE OB TRADE—REGISTERED SHORT- horn bull, 14 months “old,” for a roan Shorthorn bull. Bert E. Swan, Balaton, Minn, —_— e LARGE TYPE POLAND CHINAS FOR SALE— Some choice - spring boars, Hubert Zamler, Sleepy Eye, Minn, —_— e FOR SALE—IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION, vwelghs a ton. ~ Also_ Shorthorn_ bulls, all ages. -_August Thorstenson, Selby, S, D. y PUREBRED DUROC JERSEY PIGS; MARCH LIT- ters, $20; May litters, Casper Sylte, Marmon, N. — e e e REGISTERED DUROC JERSEY PIGS, MAY FAR- row, $16 this month with papers. John Hanzal, Plaza, N. D., R. 8, Box 57. — D FOR SALE—TWO GOOD REGISTERED RED POLL bulls, old enough for immediate service. C. W. Cavett, Enderlin, N. D. REGISTERED CHESTER WHITE SPRING PIGS for sale; g}adl%ree furnished. ~Stephen Tokach, St. Anthony, N. D. FOR SALE—CHESTER WHITE PIGS; PEDIGREE furnished. ; H. F. Augst, Montgomery, Minn, DUROCS—CHOICE BOAR PIGS GUARANTEED TO please. P. O. Sonstegard, Georgeville, Minn, REGISTERED DUROCS. SALES IN FIVE STATES. Jens Molvig, Buxton, N. D. Farm Machinery CORN HARVESTER — ONE-MAN, - ONE-HORSE, one-row, self-gathering. Equal to a corn binder. Sold to farmers for 23 feats. Only $25, with Free catalog showing piotures of fodder binder. harvester. - Process Corn Harvester Co., Salina, Kan, FOR SALE—25 HORSEPOWER MINNEAPOLIS Alberta. special steam engine, inspected this spring, safe to carry 150 pounds. Good as new, threshed one fall. Will sell reasonable, For terms write owner, Knut Hanson, Havre, Mont., Box 1224. F —_— e FOR SALE—ONE REEVES 25 HORSEPOWER EN- gine, one Reeves 36-60 separator, one No. -18 Reeves huller. Practically new. Cheap if -taken soon. Hastreiter Bros., Parkers Prairie, Minn, WANTED—ONE FOUR - OR SIX-ROLL CORN shredder; must be in good.shape and priced rea- sonably. C. P. Nielson, Ivanhoe, Minn. 3 ; Poultry T eehion ‘oggs, 98- pot 100; 1o cuon SOAT, NaaE orn eggs, r H ©ggs, .00 gef $1.50. Sllvar-mgeed Wyandottes, _setting, 35: +Lonevale Poultry Farm. Fortuna, N. D. EGGS PREPAID, PUREBRED ROSE-COMB RHODB Island Reds, farm-raised, $1.25 per 50; 87 per’ 100, Jake "Boo mgaarden, Wahpeton, PUREBRED. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS for hatching,. of .my_best selection, sent prepaid, $2 per 15. Mrs. Fred A. Lieske, ‘Henderson, Minn, EGGS—DARK ROSE RHODE ISLAND . REDS; Windheim and Kauffman strain, P?z for 15; $3.75 for 30. Mrs, J. C. Allen, York, N. D. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS, BROIL- ers, veal, horse hides, cow hides, pelts, wool. M Kay Produce Cu., Bt. Paul, Minn: . : Lumber l;}(BEB;lSHINGLESin—a & XOB!;KJ hm oney-savin, ces, uding freig] tlon.ey ‘Sendsl&? for uunum? Wells, Box 1010E, Everett, Wash, LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT REDUCED -PRICES, ~ Farmers’ trade a specialty. Best quality. Robert Emerson - Company, Box 1156-N Tacoma, Wash. WESTERN “'RED * CEDAR POSTS. DELIVERED prices to ‘farmers. Pay after unloading. J. B. Overton, Sagle, Idaho. CEDAR FENCEPOSTS IN CARLOTS. WRITE FOR delivered prices. J: E. Gjermundboe, Saum, Minn, Harness, Automobiles and Accessories FORDS RUN 84 MILES: PER GALLON 1019 - carburetors; - Use -cheapest ‘gasoline- or kerosene, . Start -easy any - weather. = vower. Styles for all ‘motors... Runsg .slow. high ear. - Attach- yourself. Blg _npmms for “agents. oney - back guarantee, 30 days® trial. - Air Fric- tion Carburetor Co., 473 Madison' St., Dayton, Ohio, ‘ . Agents Wanted AGENTS—BIG ' PAY - AND. FREE AUTOMOBILE R T O LR G A ST R LT > re-] I er econ & ical “auto neoeu’mes.mon gee If t Ballwey, Sta. ' F,” Louisville, Ky, it L Bta. B Boutsvillen Byin A s G R Y AOnE o, Tarioary: Ao HeroaTION” WORK on| 8 €] X 8 0] n Employment. Dept... Box 405, St Pant Shinee: Suer -~ Lightning Rods LIGHTNING RODS—BIG PROFITS AND . QUI 1= aal live: -dealers - selling ‘’Diddie’s »m?mrn.l This is the place to.advertise your stock, farm machinery, chickens, eggs, produce e your wants known and have them supplied. Rates are 10 cents per word per issue. league when advertising to sell their own pr . League members must before date of publication. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE digree pounds: ‘butter in seven days; and.other large pro-- d” photo. ~Ch £ Prices reasonable, * $15. ~ Pedigree furnished. ' N. D. 15; $3.75 per ° your sta- half Increased - Best. To' members of the National Nonpartisan oducts or supplying their own needs, a rate ve the number of their member- All advertising for sale of lands. carries the Farms FOR SALE—QUARTEK . SECTION valley -1and in- Pembina county, N. north - of ;.. one-half mile £ 4 RED RIVER D.; four miles el S o e 3 urg. 100) church .and matt-at door:~ Fence, -grove, fruit trees, excellent water. - House, barn and silo, conservative, $3,600; 140 acres in crop. WIill sell with or without equipment. Write fo! gflg terms, or better, make %ers%nul visit. Mrs, C. McKean, owner, Drayton, on - west; NORTH =DAKOTA—BETTER THAN RENTING, Write for information on our ‘“‘half-earnings’’ plan and get a farm of your own in North Dakota. crop will pay for the land. We have about 150,900 acres to select from, part under cultivation, and will sell every other quarter section to actual settlérs. Your rent money pays for the farm under our plan, Address Hackney Land Credit Co., Hackney Bldg., St. Paul,” Minn. — FOR SALE—508 ACRES OF THE BEST WHEAT land in Rolette county, N. D., with seven-ro house. and heating plant, large barn and machine sheds, buildings almost new. Plenty of good water, Farm is all fenced, five miles from good town and church, in consolidated school district; $50 per acre. For terms write to owner, John C. Schuchard, Overly, N. D., R. 1, No. 52 —— e FARM FOB SALE—205 ACRES, 110 OF THIS: IN grain this year; 60 acres meadow, 35 acres of pasture and woodland. Town of Lund, Douglas county, Bsection 24, three and one-half miles north - of Evansville, First class buildings and well, Come &l’emy fenced. One mile to school, good road. rite for price_or call on owner. Elias Lund, R. 1, Evansville, Minn, FOR SALE—329-ACRE FARM, FIVE MILES from Norris, Mont.; suitable for dairying, stock or winter wheat. Good barn, house and improve- ments; good springs; also horses and implements, gm Msac{lflee. Write owner, Fred Snowball, Nor- s, Mont. — FOR SALE—GRAIN AND DAIRY FARM, PIERCH county, N, D. 450 acres; 150 acres under plow; timber and good water, Will sell with machinery and stock. Eas% terms. Inquire, J. D. Barret ox:rePBalrretc & Zimmerman, Midway Horse Marke! . Paul, : 250-ACRE. STOCK AND GRAIN FARM, WITH eight head horses: and colts-and good farming out- fit. Level, -smooth, no-waste; 60 acres secded: to grass, mostly alfalfa; lot to grain; fine water’ at buildings; $12,500. J. F. Orr, Fairfleld, Idaho. —_— e . s o e SOLID SECTION (COULD DIVIDE) ALL STEAM plow land, used for pasture and feneed. Rich black loam soil, level. Can deliver for quick sale; $30 per acre, First crop would pay for this land. Easy terms. C. P. McCarty, Steele, N. D. —_— Sy e e e O FOR RENT—DAIRY, STOCK AND GRAIN FARM; the best of improvements and a money-maker for the right man, who has some help of his own; 400 acres in fleld. Must come well recommended. -N. C, - Jensen, Wyndmere, N. D, ———— $1000 DOWN, NO MORE PAYMENTS FOR. 10 years, secures good clover farm. No sand, rock, swamp, Good schools, roads, markets. George A. Besser, 825 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolls. EXCHANGE 320-ACRE IMPROVED FARM, thngehiiy. ToAEcDy £ tock thing reshing machninery, ves or any use. W. T. Bosley, Rugby, N. D. " WHEN LOOKING FOR A FARM WRITE T. Fezler, Osakis, L also a few for trade. Osakis, Minn. FOR SALE CHEAP—ONBE HALF SECTION dl:AAND. six miles north Weldona, Col., and railroa In- %I‘l)%l'e Samuel BRaub, 406 Lake 8t., Fort Morgan, NEAR H, Have some farms for sale, T. H. Pezler, Auctioneer, WHEAT AND STOCK FARMS OF THE VERY best, on reasonable terms. Write us, Bowman County Immigration Assoclation, Bowman, N.-D. —_— Y, e, WOULD YOU SELL YOUR FARM IF. YOU GOT your price? Sell direct; no commissions; par- ticulars free. O. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR CAS! no matter where located; particulars free, -Real Estate Salesman. Co., Dept. 6, Lincoln, Neb. —_— e FOR SALEB—GREAT BARGAIN BRUSH LANDS, Clearwater county, Minn. Easy terms. Write for particulars. . J. R. Holton, Shevlin, Minn. ————— s MINNESOTA. CORN. FARMS. WRITE FOR LATEST ll.st.“’ Farmers’ Land Co., Palace Bldg, Minne- apolis, ‘Minn, : —_— e BEST WILD SECTION IN NORTH DAKOTA. SN. fi_rle:s Other tracts. ¥. D. Woodworth, Dris FARMS. $8 TO $50 PER" ACRE.- GOOD CROPS, soil, climate.. Mark-Clay,. Arlington, Col. ¥ ¥ —"“‘Professional’ Schools MEN AND WOMEN LEAEN BARBER TEADE. Wages $25 per sveek up. Positions guaranteed. Few weeks completes.-by our method. - - Little ex- pense. Write “for cnulo&. Moler Barber Coll established 1893, 27 A. Nicollet Ave., Minneapol — e ey BARBER ' TRADE SUCCESSFULLY. TAUGHT ' TO men and women by Professor. Gilsdorff. New cata- log .~ Call’ or write Twin City Barber College, 204 Hennepin Ave,, Minneapolis, Minn, n. LBARN TELEGRAPHY., PLEASANT WORK. SAL- aries, $99.88 to $165. KEstablished 14 years. - Free catalog. . Barry’s Telegraph Institute, Minneapolis, ... Dogs and Pet Stock ups, 10 weeks old; males,. $3; females, $5. .Oak wn' Stock: and-Seed -Farm, Becker, Minn. ' ‘FOR SALE—ONE “RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND, .TWO. ¥ 5:':{ .m:leln,ielzm months. old. ' Theo. Karne, _—_— - “FOR. ' SALE—GREYHOUND ' PUPS FROM ' BIG, strong parents. - G. O, Bowman, Colirtenay, ‘N, D, PUREBRED FOXHOUND PUPS FOR SALE. ° MIKE *. Ferguson, Wrylkoff, Minn, ,Tracto:s, g TBACTOR OWNERS, AS WELL AS OWNERS OF - b :’u&mnbuu - trucks or stationary: engines, - using e e e A YRR It R AT A e 3 Will consider city propetty, = I can