The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 2

ADVERTISEMENTS most notable advance made in modern threshing, A device in-the hopper re- turns to the separator the grain that would otherwise goTi to the stack. Users write us that this improvement saves one 0% three per cent move grain. Figure- what that means to you. Get the facts from any of the makers of North America’s standard threshing ma- - chines listed below. Among these are the builders of the leading tractors and farm implements. All of them are pre- pared to supply threshing machines equipped with the Grain-Saving Stacker, Write to any of these for snformation, AN sane _"['%? ' Ylew ‘ into hopper showing @rain trap near stacker fan; also auger running frotn deneath trap for returne ing the saved grain to separatoe. % Grain Saving Stacker LIST OF MANUFACTURERS ° United States Aultman&Taylor uuhmmn% ,Mansfield,Ohio, A Corm Peori A. D Bakek Company, gmfivl;z Manufac atavia ne Compan, Bugnlo Pitts Company, o n:{.' fimm; Ohi 0. ,, Toledo, Ohio, Batavia, Now York. Buftalo, New-York. Caro Mfg. Co., Cape dinrdean. Missouri J. 1. Case A. B. Farquhar Co., York, Pennsyl FYick Company, Wayhosbire. Boiroi: ia. M c:;mem anrh. (mhevme. Llinois, o oy ion, 0, Keck-Gonnerman C; » Mt. Vi Hinnup:lia Threamno'mgpm M?lchina ’c'fi?." fi:d!pkim.m o, innesof K . Racine, Wis, Port Haton Fngine & Thresher Co, aron, Catk Machine Company, St. Johnsville, New - Michiean o800 & £2/ 0o, Port H York. lis- Works, Pottsto Eliis !::,yl:wne. Agricultural Works, wa, Co., Rockford, Farmers Independent Thresher Co., §; Illinois, Emerson-Brantin, Robt. Bell E%ine & Thresher Co., Ltd,, Sea- forth, On! ., Dominion Thresher Co., Ltd., New Hamburg, 0, Ernst Bros, Co., Ltd., Mt. Forest, Ontario. Jobn. Goodison Co., 'Ltd., Sarafa, 0. Bros., Ltd., Mildmay, Ontari MacDonala Thirocnse Qg ey The Grain-Saving Device Indianapalis, Ind., ol Thresher Ontari He 0! FREMTIDEN i L Nlinols, Agency), Moline, Iilinois... pringficid, e Nobiason'd Cai3 ford, Ont. Ori {4 o The Russeli & Company, Massillon, Ohio, Russell Wind Shckapr‘(!!lcymmny Indfanapolis, Ind. Sawyer- States 8 & Co., Ri * mezstinghonae Co., sche%hnm.%gi:n;&rk Canada Blt:ny:r-mnsey Company, Ltd., Hamilton, On- smob?"; Loader Co., Ltd., Winnipeg, Sussex Mfg. Co., Ltd., Sussex, New Brunswick. Waterloo Mg, Co., Ltd, Waterloor Ontarior - © R. Watt Machine Works. Ltd., Ridgetown, 0. George White & Sons Co.. Ltd., London, Ontario, #nafi'd with The Indiana Manufactaring Co., ho Also Originated the Wind Stacker The New Progressive Norwegian Weekly of the Northwest HE demand for a progressive, fearless Norwegian weekly Tnewspaper in the Northwest, which is not afraid to tell the truth, has led to the organization of a company to publish such a newspaper. The paper will be owned and controlled by the organized farmers and laborers of the northwestern states , and those who are interested in seeing such a publication launched are urged to co-operate with us by subscribing for one or more shares of stock. Fremtiden will not be controlled by any individual or group of individuals. The several hundred stockholders will operate the paper through their board of directors, whom they will them- selves elect at the annual meeting. The subscription price of Fremtiden will be $2.00 a year. Send all inquiries or remittances to FREMTIDEN PUBLISHING COMPANY 536 Fifth Floor Endicott Building, d Fivestone HE tire skeptic who wavers in his preference, influenced by his latest experience in mile- age or the lack of it, will find in Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires something to tie to. A Firestone Gray Sidewall Tire is the end of uncertainty and the beginning of most miles per dollar. R - TIRES M(_)st . ol Sotrbatebomad A b A T SERS SR A R e Mil'_es'ggr_ ollar St. Paul, Minnesota - DOCKAGE JUSTICE—IN JACKSON (A Farce in One Act.) Scene—A courthouse. Time—Any day between June 23 and July 12. Characters: A Judge; a’'Prosecut- 3 - . ing Attorney; an Assistant Attor- ney General; Counsel for the Deéfense; _ men of-the Jury; Defendants; .Wit- nesses; Court Of- ficers; Attendants. i As curtain ris- ;mm} ol €8, witness is dis- “! covered on stand, questioned by prosecuting attorney; judge dozing on bench; counsel for defense seated. Prosecuting Attorney: “Tell the jury, if you please, what was your ob- ject—" Judge (awaking with a start): “Objection sustained!” * Prosecuting Attorney: “Beg par- don, your honor, I was merely ques- tioning this witness.” (To witness) “Tell the jury, if you please, what. was your object in attending this meeting 7" Witness: Townley.” P. A. (triumphantly): “Ah! And what, if anything, was said at this speech ?” - Witness: “The speaker said that the dollars ought to be conscripted as well as the men.” P. A.: “Indeed. And did you re- gard this as disloyal ?” Witness: “Yes, sir. thought it was awful.” P.A.: “Very good.” (To counsel for defense) “You may have the wit- ness.” : Counsel for Defense: “Where were you born?”- ‘ P. A.:. “I object! Witness can tes- tify only from hearsay.” Court: “Objection sustained!” Counsel for Defense: “Who was your: employer ?” P. A.: “I object!” Court: “Objection sustained!” Counsel for Defense: “Did you hear the speaker say we ought to support the war because it was to overthrow autocracy ?” Witness: “Yes sir, him saying that.” " P. A.: “Your honor, I move the an- swer be stricken from the records.” Court: “Motion - granted.” (To counsel for defense, severely) “I am afraid the counsel is seeking to irri- tate me. If the counsel knows how to cross-examine a witness, just let me catch him at it. Proceed.” Counsel for Defense: “That’s all.” P. A.: “The state rests.” Counsel for Defense: “The de- fense in this case will prove that the defendants in the case supported the war at every turn—" “I wanted to hear Mr. Mr. Patterson I remember er, give me your hand!” Gentle- P. A.: “I object. They won’t be allowed to.” Court: “Objection sustained.” (To counsel for defense) “The court will not tolerate this line of argument. Say something else.” Counsel for Defense: - “We will produce witnesses that heard the speeches in question—" P. A.:: “Object.. Defense should .not be permitted to use any. witnesses : except those already produced by the state.” Court: “The state’s point is well taken. I can not permit the defense to drag in a lot of new witnesses in this case. The court- orders that only ‘those wit- nesses who have already’ testified will be permitted on the stand.” Counsel for De- fense: “We will prove that the : chief witness for the state was paid by enemies.” P. A.: “Object!” Court: “On what grounds?” -P. A.: “Oh, any old grounds.” Court: “Very well. Objection sus- tained.” 3 5 : Counsel for Defense: “Your honor, are we not to be permitted to show that the defendants are innocent?” Court: “I warn counsel for the de- fense not to let me catch him trying. The present trial is not for that pur- I think I ought to fine you for. pose. contempt of court. We have been en- tirely too lenient.” Counsel for Defense: “Your honor, the prosecuting attorney—” Court: “The prosecuting attorney is not on trial. Don’t mention him again.” Counsel for Defense: “Your honor, the president of the United States—” Court: “The president of the Unit- ed States is not a witness. Proceed.” * Counsel for Defense: “The Amer- ican Constitution—" Court: “We don’t recognize the Constitution. Go on.” Counsel for Defense: “Charles Pat- terson and others—” Court: “This court will not permit Mr. Patterson’s name to be used in this trial. He is a reputable gentle- man and I will not permit any one to cast aspersions on him.” P. A.: “Move a recess be taken.” ‘Court: “Motion granted. Let’s g0 out and eat; eh, Nick?” (Curtain) EVEN PILATE WAS SQUARER And Pilafe again asked him saying, Answerest thou nothing ? Behold how many things ‘they accuse thee. of.— Mark 15:4. A farmer, robbed, told Jackson offi- cials. He should have known better. THE NEW ALLIANCE There’s a call from the men in the cities, a call to the men on the land, and the call comes back to the cities, “Brother, give me your hand!” The men in the shops and the factories, the men in the fields on the farm, are standing shoulder to shoul- - der, fighting the foe arm to arm. Theirs is the host of pro- ducers who give us our clothes and our bread, theirs is the army.of progress, the army that forges ahead. Theirs is the host of the people, theirs is the army of toil, fighting the fight of the workers against the seekers of spoil. above profit, place this, our nation, above gold, honor all men for the worth that they have and not for the wealth that they hold. There’s a call from the men in the cities, a call to the men on the land, and the call comes back to the cities: “Broth- oW They honor men ¢ ¢ 7 : o ol . = P