The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 2

ADVERTISEMENTS ] NEW COVER SERIES The Leader next week will start a new series of covers, repro- ducing capitols of states where the League is organized. North Dakota’s capitol, where the farmers are now firmly seated and are administering the New Day laws, will b(’a the first of the series, and will appear on next week’s cover. @ R . e HE Goverpment desires the farmers of this country to produce a Billion Bushels of Wheat in 1919. With such a crop the use of the Grain-Saving Wind Stacker will saze 10,000,000 bushels that would otherwise be lost —a cash gain to farmers of $22,000,000. Grain-Saving Stacker Write Today to Any of These for Get youy share by insisting that the Graln-Saving Stacker Information 15 chine which threshes your grain LIST OF MANUFACTURERS. - i3 equipped with the Grain-Saving er. Acltman & Taslor Biach. Co., Mansfield, O, Stack nol . . 4. D; Bakior Company, This improved stacker returns to the separator the grain blown to the stack .in the ordinary process. Itsaves more than enough to pay the threshing bill. Get the facts from any one of the makers of North America’s standard thresh- ing machines. Many of these are also familiar to you as makers of the leading tractors and farm implements. town, Pennsylvania Emerson-Brantingham Co., Rockford, Illinols Ffl&“l l{xndzlpendent Thresher Co., Spring- e Inoj A. B. Farquhar Co., York, Pennsylvania Frick Company, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Harrison Machine Works, Belloville, Illinois Huber Mfg. Co., Marion, Ohio Keck-Gonnerman y, Mt. Vernon, Ind. Hi(r;nea%giu;n Threshing Machine Co., Hop- 'ort Huron Engine & Thresher Co., Port Huron, Michigan The Russell & Company, Massillon; Ohlo, Russell Wind Stacker Co., Indlanapolis, Ind. wyer-Massey Co., Ltd., (U. 8. Agency), Moline, Illinols e, Robinson & Co., Richmond, Ind. The Westinghouse Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Canada Ro(l;tLBell Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd., Seaforth, In| Dominfon Thresher Co., Ltd., New Hamburg, Ont. Ltd., "Mt F Ontari Y Co., fc:i;'hf's-;u;,‘bnmb > View looking into hopper s grain trap near stacker fan; also auger running from beneath trap for return- ing the saved grain to separator. "\ The cnh-smmm Originated With The Indiana Manuf: Company, Indianaj It Who. Also Origivatedtho Wind. Stackes The Utility is a_ new, complete, rear- end built, the § latest internal gear type. Any blacksmith or garage man can attach it at a small ex- pense. 1% Ton for a Ford; price $425.90 Built to fit any car, -Makes the cheapest truck for farm use.” Furnished either in 11 or 2-ton sizes, “Before you dispose of your old car at a small’ price investigate the possibilities of making it into a reliable truck. The Utility is sold on the strongest guarantee by reliable manufacturers. If there is no dealer in your town, write for catalog. Address ROBINSON MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY 9092, HENNEPIN AVE., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. USER_S of Firestone Gray Side- wall tires recommend them on their actual record of mileage. If you don’t know them, the fol- lowing adjustment scale should - help win your confidence: : Fabric Tires - - 6,000 Miles Cord Tires - - - 8,000 Miles Mention' the Leader When Writing Advqrtllen‘ FARMER JONES SEZ: Somebody made the remark that there’s a fool born every minute, but it seems to me like these fellers that contributed to the Charlie Patterson fund must have been at least four-minute men. These I. V. A. liars make Baron Munchau- : . sen and Ananias look like little brothers o’ George Washington. The hope of the I. V. A. in North Dakota seemed to be that some of the people would believe all of the lies, and all of the people would believe some of the lies, even if all of the people didn’t believe all of the lies, as Abraham Lincoln might have put it. The Willard-Dempsey fight hasn’t disproved the theory that “brains count.” Both probably will hire brains to do their counting, now that they have collected. It looks as though the Montana farmers, even if they aren’t able to save their crops, are perfectly able to save the primary. It might be said that one of the reasons for the League victory in North Dakota was that the farmers stuck and the opposition lies didn’t. Now if the L. V. A. members were really honest about it, they might adopt as their motto: “We’re Stuck.” The whole country is now finding out how near beer near beer is. part of town. fully scratched his dome. cry, to chase the thief away, from the man stirred, glee. so well for me.” DOCKAGE o et i L e S S SO U SR s THE WALL "STREET IDEA : .. In a bed that was rich and soft and high, the rich man laid him down, and as he slept he dreamed a dream of another He saw himself in another dress, and dark of night, his face was masked and he care, and stealthily shunned the light. row on row, looked down with sightless he saw the wicked moon wink at him lifted a window with painful care, home, and he flashed his light on the modest stair and thought- He looked around for the silver- ware, and found there was none there, and he shook 10 cents from the baby’s bank that he took from the baby’s chair. .The worker woke and he found the thief searching his meager purse, and he heard the burglar but it might be worse.” Thelll) tgu:hwol;'ker started to raise a u e burglar grinned in con- fidence and the worker heard him say: ot Close and lie right down, for I have work to do, and if you ever in- terfere, it might go hard with you. _erty bond, or even a Savings stamp, ) pantry shelf to under the parlor think you’re a Bolshevik and perhaps an alien foe, but if you promise not to squeal, perhaps Il let you ( . murmur a single word, I’ll summon a trusty cop, and he’ll take you off to Leavenworth, and then I guess burglar whistled at his task, and then left jauntily, the work- er’s wealth was in his sack and very blithe was he. The rich woke from his dream, “By gum,” hé said, “that’s the very trick that worked An unorganized farmer and a non- union workingman were discussing the high cost of living. “] say it's a shame, the way prices are,” declared the nonunion working- - man. } “Yes, and the farmers don’t get much of those high prices, either,” re- turned the unorganized farmer. “They ought to put a stop to these here profiteers,” said the worker. “You bet, there ought to be a law against them.” “Congress ought to do something.” “Sure, but you know congress won’t do anything.” it “Nope. I s’pose not.” 5 “It’s a darn shame, that’s what it is.” “You said it. The working people ought to do something about it.” “Yup, I guess that’s right. It’s a shame the working people don’t stick together better'n they do.” “Sure, that’s the stuff. They ought to stick together.” “Sure, come to think of it, that’s what these Nonpartisans are talking. Guess I'll join em.”- Next to the saloonkeepers, the men who suffer worst from the passing of John Barleycorn are the manufactur- ers of bromo seltzer. It’s been a month now since Tom Parker Junkin violated the .red flag law of Minnesota, and he’s still at large. The idea of loyalty down in.Ne- braska seemed to have been to mob - somebody to prove it. “Money makes the mare go,” except on the racetrack, where the mare makes the money go. in the quiet walked with The workers’ houses.. eyes, and he thought from the skies. He he entered the workers’ murmur low: “Not much, “Now close your mouth I haven’t found a Lib- and I've looked around lamp. I rather go. But if you you’ll stop.” The and then he grinned in