The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 15

under the old law.” " *America First.” FATHER WILLIAM REVISED You are old, Father William, the young man said, And you always have trained with - the gang, Yet now you have joined the Non- partisan league And told the old guard to go hang. In the days of my youth, Father Wil- liam replied, I spent much of my time on the farm, - And I used to believe the, political lies Of the speakers who “viewed w1th alarm.” You are old, Father William, the young man said, Yet you say you will stick till you die; Is there anything in this Nonpartisan league That makes you so youthful and spry? In the days of my youth Father Wil- liam replied, The farm was no different than now, The farmers were stuck by the same 2 profiteers Who took all that the law would allow. You are old, Father William, the young man said, And I've read in the Pioneer Press That the whole doggoned League has - gone Bolshevik, Now that ought to hold you, I guess. In the days of my youth, Father Wil- lam replied, I worked on a paper myself, And I want to say there that the editor’s chair Belonged to the boys with the pelf. You - are old Father William, the young man said, a But I think you're exceedingly wise, It’s time that we act on the tip that you passed: 3 We farmers must all organize. Now "that. the blockade has been lifted and American vessels are start- ing a race with goods to German ports, ~the American people are being' asked to quit registering “hate” for the Wall street movies. Out™in North Dakota, the old gang is trying to explain why it ‘kicked about having Miss Nielson, state - superintendent of schools and the only anti-League official in the state, get more power than she ever had Some job! While the- opposition is still making noise about the state bank of North Dakota, the bank is going out and helping the farmers as soon® as its doors are opened. . New York society girls. have found out how to beat the high cost of living, fashion notes say. ' They wear half hose, just like men, instead of regular, full-length stockings. Men, we sup- pose, will have to go-without socks. altogether if they attempt to econ- ‘omize. : When they start to beat the swor;ls into plowshares, the farm machin-" “ery trust probably will get: the con- tract. . Tom: Parker Junkin must have de- cided to. study the Minnesota statutes before getting out another issue ‘of There ‘has been none - published since the May num- “ber, when Tom' Parker wolated the ~state red fiag law. 50 CENTS FOR A LEAf)ER To complete a file, the Non- partisan Leader is anxious to get a copy of its issue of April 12, 1917. If any reader has such a copy, the Leader will gladly pay him 50 cents for it. The paper should be mailed to the editor, Box 575, St. Paul, Minn., and the sender’s address marked plainly on the cover. SEES END OF PROFITEER Yuma, Col. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: You people and the cause you are fighting for look good to me. I like a fighter, for with him life is worth while. - Mr. Townley fights, and you, Mr. Editor, understand causes and the why of things.. This very fact has drawn the fire of the gentleman of the lily-white hands. There are many citizens who still believe in law and order, but there is a class in our midst who would stab Christ and hide be- hind the word “patriotism” to justify the murder. I have heard the word patriot come from the lips of every noisy profiteer who imagines he is a leading citizen. He lives, moves and has his being in his little local world and cares not for the big out- side tragedy being enacted. The fel- low who profiteers calls himself a patriot; the fellow who dodges taxes; the partisan senator. or representa- tive; the lawyer who frames up on labor; the - billionaire who oppresses women and children are patriots, all patriots. . According. to this bunch, any man who protests their methods is pro-German. William Allen White three years ago warned these people there would be new leaders rise up against them. . Maybe Townley is one of these leaders. Farmers and work- ers are getting ready for the big smash in 1920 to send these “divine righters” down the final toboggan slide. The single shot that North Dakota fired has been heard all over the U. S. A., and when the tidings of labor’s victory is heard, the roar that will accompany the democratic victory will be hard on these gentlemen’s ears. : HORACE BERLEW. "ANO"I‘HER STICKER - Bellingham, Wash. Editor Nonpartlsan Leader: I am not quite as hard up as the gentleman who hadn’t a chair in his house, but I am next door to it. I am a_ sticker just the same and will come in with my payments before winter. The triple alliance is work- ing well here. Nine out of ten men here are awake to the movement. ‘Washington is bound to win it in 1920. We are sick of the old ring and we want a real democracy. C. H. SWARTZ Harness, Automobiles and Accessories’ FORDS RUN 3¢ MILES PER GALLON WITH OUR 1918 carburetors, = Use cheapest gasoline or half kerosene.: Start easy uny weather. Increased power, . Styles for all motors. Runs slow high ear. Attach yourself. Big profits -for agents, oney back guarantee, 30 days’ trial. Air Fric- . tlon Carburetor Co., 473 Madison St., Dayton, Ohio. SPECIAL—HEAVY INCH HAME STRAPS, §2 dozen; team lines, No. 1 grade, $6.50 set. stock of hnruess ln ‘\ommest at_wholesale Catalog free, ifl Harness Co., 1953 nn. sity Ave., St P\ul Seed WINTER W T FOR SEED. I HAVE A SUP- ply of my own grown seed which I guarantee be free from foul seed, at $3. 1%" buslxel clenned. sacks extra. Stephen Singer, Kratka, inn, Dogs and Pet Stock FOUR WOLFHOUNDS, THREE AT $25 EACH, AND one Russian at $35. Also eight-month-old spaniels at $10 each. Theo. Kane, Dent,” Minn. Honey HONEY—BEST QUALITY WHITE EXTRACTED. One 60-pound can, $13.50; two cans, $26.50. Chris Bahr, Almont, 'N. D. For Sale or Exchange 1915 WESCOTT: SIX, IN GOOD SHAPE, FOR sale or will trade for smaller car. J. C. B‘anno. fi! | FOR SALE CHEAP, Leader Classified Department “THE FARMER’S MARKET PLACE” This is the place to advertise your stock, farm machinery, chickens, eggs, produce for sale and auction sales; to make your wants known and have them supplied. Best results come from Leader Classified Ads. Rates are 10 cents per word per issue. To members of the Nationul Nonpartisan league when advertising to sell their own products or supplying their own needs, a rate of 8 cents per word is made, ship receipt when claiming the 8-cent rate. League members must give the number of their member- All advertising for sale of lands carries the full rate. Ads must reach us two weeks before date of publication. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Farms e $250 STARTS YOU ON A FARM. SEND TODAY for free information about the greatest colonization project of its kind in.the United States. Learn how to register and secure a rich, made-to-order dairy farm within 100 miles of- St. Paul. Settler gets house, barn, cow, pigs, chickens, tools, etc. No rayment on land for three years and only $250 deposit required on stock, buildings, etc., to show good faith, We put in roads, cranmorles, cheese factories in advance for the settler, and have rail- reads, schools, markets, pure water and best kind of sofl. A greater opportunity than United States homestead. This famous ‘‘Liberty Colony’’ will be all settled this year, We can handle only a limited number of good men. Send at once for free in- formation ™ to Wisconsin ~Colonization Co., R-201 Tlymouth Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. GBAI‘\' AND DAIRY FARM, PIERCE COUNTY, D.; 450 acres; 150 acres in cultivation; 60 acres timber pasture on lake shore; school land adjoifiing fenced with it; three good springs, modern house, barn, granary, hoghouse, chicken. coop, 30 head good grade Durham cattle, 15 of which are fresh cows and heifers; eight head of work horses, ~all machinery_ necessary. Geese, half section ducks, turkeys and chickens, ~Possession given at once. J. D. Barrett, 1774 Girard Ave. South, Min- neapolis, Minn. FOR SALE BY OWNER--560-ACRE GRAIN FARM in Towner county, N. D., nine miles from county seat, five and one-half from market. No rock or alkali--not a m\stc acre—540 in cultivation, 20 in pasture. Barn for 24 head, granary 11,000 bushels, small house, good flow of water. This is a splendid farm and shows best ' flve-year average in this locality. Write for prices and terms, then come and see the land. H. Miller, Box 1094, Cando, N. D. $100 DOWN, NO MORE PAYMENTS FOR 10 years, secures clover farm, no sand, rock, swamp, Good schools, roads, markets. 1,000 acres grain, clover, stock land; running water; -$16 per acre; $1.50 per acre cash and $1.50 Der acre yearly' until paid. 255 acres lake shore; 640 running water; both grain, clover, stock land. No sand, rock, swsmp, hills. George A. Besser, 825 Ply- mouth Bldg., Minneapolis. FOR SALE—508 ACRES OF THE BEST WHEAT land in Rolette county, N. D,, with seven-room house and heating n]unt large_barn and machine sheds; buildings almost new. Plenty of good wa- ter. 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 FOR SALE—240-ACRE FARM THREE MILES from town, one and one-half miles from good school and church; 210 acres grain, balance tame hay. No better land in Dickey county. Bargain if sold before September 1. Do not write unless inter- ested. For terms write owner, C. A, Oliason, Guelph, N. D. FOR SALE BY OWNER, 360- ACRE STOCK FARM, 200 never-failing meadow; barns that will hold 350 tons of hay; 10-room new plastered house; water piped to buildings; school, postoffice 200 yards. If you want this kind of farm, none better can he found. Address C. C. Anderson, Leadpoint, Stevens County, Wash. 160 ACRES LEVEL FARM land, black loam soil, 130 acres now under culti- vation. Located near good town on mail, - tele- phone and school bus route. $1,500 cash and bal- ?qncebou' easy terms, Elling A. Kjontvedt, Carpio, LAND SEEKERS—WE HAVE SOME EXCEPTIONAL bargains in large and small improved farms around - Mankato. Also good farms in other parts of Minne- sota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas, Write for list. U. 8. Land Co., 6-Main & Second, Mankato, Minn, FOR SALE BY OWNER, WELL IMPROVED FARM, 320 acres, all fenced with’ woven wire, school and church across the road, one and one-half miles to Pittsburg. four miles to Drayton, N. D. _ Write for terms. E. A. Wopschall, Drayton, N. D. FOR SALE—SNAP IN SECTION GOOD . LAND, eight miles to best town . in Kittson county. Au y fenced, good water. A fine stock and grain section. One crop will pay for it. Price, $35 for quick sale. ‘Write A. Carlson, Kennedy, Minn. - FARMING PAYS IN SASKATCHEWAN. LAND requires no clearing; best in the world; also the cheapest. Where timber “and prairie meet. Write - for particulars. to Scandinavian-Canadian Land Co., Phoenix Bldg., Minneapolis. 180 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION NEAR $10,000 school; town six miles; 12 horses, machinery; $4,500, terms. Also one more farm; other business. Gus Kroman, Rhame, N. D. ——— e FOR SALE—160 ACRES LEVEL LAND, BEAUTI- ful buildings, good location. For full particulars write owner. . Stumvoll, Pequot, - Minn., R. 2. WOULD YOU SELL YOUR FARM IF YOU GOT your price? Sell dlrcc!: no commissions; par- ticulars free. 0. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis, SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR CASII, no matter where located; particulars free. Real Estate Salesman Co., Dept. 6, Lincoln. Neh STOCK AND GRAIN FARMS; VERY BEST BLACK loam." Reasonable terms. Write Pingree Land Co., Pingree, N. D. AM IN THE MARKET FOR GOOD LAND AND will pay cash, What have you? W. T. Bosley, Rugby, N. D. : HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR SALEABLE FARMS. ‘S8end price and description. 0. 0. Mattson, St Paul, Minn. WRITE FOR LARGE LIST IMPROVED FARMS, il I&w?.» Liberal terms, price. Rivard, Turtle ake, Wis. aay . Lumber ARE MANUFACTURERS OF THE FAMOUS Washington red cedar fenceposts. - Any size or ength. Get our delivered prices. Ellis Company, 602 Tacoma Bldg., Tacoma, Wash. LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT REDUCED PRICES. Farmers’ trade our specialty. Best quality. Rob- ert. Emerson- Company, Box 1156-N, Tacoma, Wash. For Sale ; o r bushel. g:u. Kensington, Minn., B. 2, Box 29 FOR SALE—200 TONS OF_ HAY, TWO BREEDING jacks and two mules. John M. Laager, Morris, Minn, Miscellaneous LAR'D PBOBLEM SOLVED—SEND $1 FOR how to ‘make pure lard substitute at one- hu(wtho rice of lard. ~Easy to make. Mrs, F., W. P mxson.paner 570, Moorhead, Minn, Farm Machinery Farm Implements Brand New. Order Now and Be Prepared. Prices Never Lower. Our trial guarantee with every purchase absolutely free of expense. Write for No. 111 catalog for com- plete description. Watt’s Power Corn Shellers No. 1, capacity 50 to 75 bushels, per hour $ 38.30 No. 4, capacity 75 to 125 bushels, per hour 77.10 No. 7, capacity 200 to 250 bushels, per hour 290.00 - Hay Balers (Power) 16x18 Jr., Rumley Robinson .... 16x18 Standard Rumley Robinson .. 17x22 Standard Rumley Robinson .. Cream Separators Sharples Tubular ““A,” No. 4, cnpnclty 500 pounds per hour ........c.cecccceeccscnences $53.35 Gasoline Engmes 5 horsepower Stickney, complete ... 7 horsepower Stickney, complete ... We carry complete stock hot wa nzces, pipe, fittings, plumbing supplies, asbestos pipe covering, wire fencing, lumber, roofing paper, paints— everything for farm and home. CHICAGO HOUSE WRECKING CO.. OF MINNESOTA, INC. 77 East Fillmore Ave., St. Paul, Minn. CORN - HARVESTER—ONE-MAN, ONE-HORSE, one-row, self-gathering. Equal to a corn binder. Sold to farmers’ for 23 years. Only $25, with fodder binder. Free cawlosl( showing pictures of }}urvester. Process Corn Harvester Co., Salina, an. FOR SALE—30 HORSEPOWER UI\DF‘RMO(‘\TI‘D Aun steam engine ready_for threshing, $860. srlandson, Hettinger, N. D I‘OR SALE—25 HORSEPOWER CASE ENGINE AND geparator. Will sell either. J. E. McLaughlin, Omemece, N. D. Livestock FOR SALE—REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL, ONE year old, mostly white. Bxcellent individual and from world’s record breeding; also some choice cows. Write for pnrllculnrs and photo. Chas. Splonskowski, Marion, S. FOR SALE—PUREBRED CHESTER WHITE HERD bhoar, tried sow, March and April Jmlgs, either sex, in four different blood “lines. igree furnished. Rubert Altmann, Gibbon, Minn. FOR SALE—THREE TWO-YEAR-OLD REGISTER- ed Percheron stallions; one yearling and one sucker. Lloyd Bloom, Hunter, N. D. 0. 1. C. FARROWS FOR SALE; BOTH BSEXES; léetglsje]red Npetggrec turnished. Albert Schoening, ohn, . REGISTERED DUROC_ BOARS, UNUSUALLY good. P. 0. Sonstegard, Georgeville, Minn. Employment WE CAN SUPPLY FARM LABOR FOR HA\I\G and harvest. Married couples with best references listed; also reliable single men who are ready to leave at once, State top wages you will pay. Order now and be assured of help when' you need it (Licensed and bonded). Minnesota Employment Co., 107 South First St., Minneapolis, Minn, WANTED—JOB WITH THRESHING RIG A8 ENGI- neer and cook by man and wife; steam or g s; 10 :fisarls)‘ experience; best references. Box 71, Flasher, MAN AND WIFE TO MANAGE FARM. HAVE best proposition ecver offered for the right party. Write 1. C. Haugland, Warwick, N. D. Poultry WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR POULTRY, veal, eggs, hides and_pigeons. J. H. Mason & Co., i}lxlccessora to C. 4. Ertz, 16 Third St., St. Paul, nng E FOR SALE—PUREBRED SINGLE-COMB WHITE Leghorn cockerels; May hatch, heavy-laying strain, -$1.25 cach, H. A. Vath, Lothair, Mont. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR' CHICKE! OIL- ers, veal, horse hides, cow hides, pelts, wool. Me- Kny Produce Co., St. Paul, Minn. BREEDING STOCK, SILVER, GOLDEN, COLUM- blan Wyandottes, Buff Leghorns, Reds. L. Jo- hannessohn, Beltrami, Minn. Agents Wanted AGENTS—BIG PAY AND FREE AUTOMOBILE introducing wonderful new gasoline saver, puncture- proof, five-year spark plugs and other economical auto necessities. Outfit free. L. Ballwey, 60 Sta. F, Louisville, Ky. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE WELL-KNOWN KEY- stone tire, guaranteed. 6,000 miles, If you mean business write Auto Tire Co. of St. Paul, 77 West Seventh St., St. Paul, Minn. WANTED—MEN TO DO ORGANIZATION WORK among the farmers. Address Nonpartisan League, Employment Dept., Box 495, 8t. Paul, Minn. - Professional Schools MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, ESTABLISHED 1893. Learn the barber trade and _earn $25 per week up. Positions gunnmeed Few weeks * coinpletes by our metho rt instructors, constant ractice, - Write at once for free illustrated cata- Po .~ Moler Barber Coueze. .27 A. Nicollet - Ave., Minneapolis. Y LEARN TELEGRAPHY. PLEASANT WORK.. SAL- aries $99.88 to $165. Established 14 ye'rs.. Free ° catalog. Barry’s Telegraph Institute, Minneapolis, Minn, Wanted WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM PARTY WHO HAS ‘winter wheat for sale. Edward Table, Federal Dam, Minn., Box 56. 7, ‘" Mention the Leader When Wnfinz Advertiuu § { i } § i i H 1 i b { i | 1 { | i ] | { f