The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 1, 1919, Page 2

ADVERTISEMENTS Now Way Baled 43 TONS in 10 Hours! We claim only 2 tons per hour with only 4 men— but one user baled 43 tona in 10 hours! A not choke it to get bi; r aved! No bnl ties— Noone needed what the Blockleu Threader P ress means to youl Save $100 or More Now! Ye-. -Irl Save &loo to $200 or more quick on price. Get artling offer. This is the year for hay and straw proflh! Make bi& monef bal ng. onr own and for your neighbors. klesn Press will make as much money as acres of oxtn land| BooK FREE by undwt:.;:é::'%:os m: show you what others sa) eye- opening price to you on ém style mlchln- you want. not s tho facts and rock-bottom prices. Send your name now. WILI.IAM A. SEYMOUR, General Manager reador Press and Manufacturt acturing Col 2059 Onavn Stroet Leavenworth, Kansas WANTED 1,000 MEN Men who want to make bi 1 mone —who want to g% —who won’t be satis- L fled with less than $200.00 ¢ fl week. Tosuchmen I want to offer an opportunity ofa lifetime in the sale of my Automatlc Handi-Tool tofarmers, teamsters, cone tractors, bmlders, ete. It’s a dozen tools in one. It lifls 4 tons It's a wlrs me er. in Write for r (d n w ht. non"?:dam Got ." riod. AC n" R.W. H!nn:mou, Mgr. Hiatt Manlfold 00mnany Dep Box 971 Indhnlyoll-, Ind, MIXING | "Wl CONCRETE ' DO the job right,— in less time, with less work, less help lessexpense and 100% better by usmg money- saving Gilson Concrete Mizxer for all your con- crete work, You can &} buy a ¥ GILSONM:5™$53.50 gl Lowest priced practical mixer made. Quicke B8 ly pays for itself. Only mixer % equipped with patent reverse B B4 discharge gear. Mixes any- 8 thing from very dry to P B slush, concrete, mortar, ? phstcr Capacity— i) 100 bags cement; #9 mixes225to3 cublc i feet per batch with % mix - g8 in 10 hours. Entirely iron B4 andstecl—lasts a lifetime. B 1Write for Illustreted Folder GILSON MIXER CO. : 526 Uth Ave., Wost Bend, Wis. Praven‘tn wlneerfmms lamotherlng rtl‘:‘.e %a!{ Puat land or early spring wol et your c%em tyer}')wxfg (}nne n%w ¥vith arm nd Grader arhh-uylon. Ihh'- V'"-shaped ditch or cleans ditches down 4 ft, doep. All steel. Roversible. Adjultnbl‘. Write for Free Book. OWENSBORO DITCHER 8 llln!.l cl.. (% Bex 325, Owsashors, P=IRES//LESS Pre - War Prices ! n-Skid. GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES —will ru We D y ‘har:%rsltinn TlnEs FREE nnd .ot your tIFe-"FREE. gency Off WALTEB DAVID HUBBEB Go.a%' :W :;. 7 We want one exclusive repre- sentntwe in each locality to-use i tra.Fly, ' ::.‘;“"n::;f?:.:sai"?;%%""“““ 53 : MELLIN RE & RUBBER CO. = 9360...«. CER VIR Kansas Gity, Mox - DOCKAGE North Dakota old-gang editors won’t print anything about the state’s new laws unless they get some state advertising. They’re so used to sell- ing their editorial space to advertisers that they just can’t get over it. “Say, paw, what is the law of sup- ply and demand ?” “Well, son, right now it means that anybody who can control the supply can demand what he likes for it.” The recipe for perpetuating Prus- sianism in the United States always seems to start off with the advice to organize a society with the name “American” very prominent. in its title. Senator Kenyon charged that the packers were making treasonable profits. Good thing he didn’t try to get away with any such statement in Jackson county. Wher Chicago builders sent J. Ogden Armour a pair of shoes, the packer asked for a new suit and an overcoat. Wonder why he asked? A standpatter is' a man that will change his shoes when they don’t fit his feet, but won’t change his views when they don’t- fit conditions. Honesty is the best policy, per- haps, but you notice that the bond- ing companies get pretty high rates for writing it: And Andrew Carnegie never real- ized his ambition to die poor! But lots of the fellows that worked’/for him did. We’d suggest that instead of pass- ing a primary election repeal law, the Minnesota gang just build a fence around the capitol. That’s. what the law is for, anyway. : Orlthey might pass a law creating dynasties in Minnesota and Montana: That would simplify matters a lot. Well, well, well! And now the gov- ernment comes straight out and says that profiteering won’t do! Pretty soon somebody down there in con- gress will up and say that waving the flag isn’t a good argument for profi- teering.” But it’s dollars to dough- nuts that when it’s said, John Baer or Jim Sinclair or Oscar Keller will say it. THE FAT BOYS The fat boys got together, the lads that made their p11e when better men were flghtmg and dying with a smile; they talked about the country, ’twas going to the dogs, the way the tax hurt business and the latest price on hogs. boys saw with terror, or “they viewed with great alarm” (as the old-gang papers put it), the movement on the farm. Two hundred thousand farmers and fifty thousand more, were ris- ing in their anger at the plunder at their door; their only arms were ballots, their only aim was right, but the fat boys saw ~and trembled and they chattered in their fright. "ganized committees with' a patriotic name, they started mobs and riots and the soldiers got the blame. of liars into every little town to spread their seeds of hatred and to run the farmers down. ‘And they kept on making profits while the world cried out for food; they stuffed their bulging pockets, they and all their ugly brood. But the farm- ers never wavered, they kept marching grimly on to the battle- ments of privilege and the profiteering spawn. And the fat boys saw and trembled and they cast a fearsome glance at the pile they had collected when the war gave them the chance. That’s why they got-together, these lads who made their pile while better men werafightmg and dymg with a smile. LGV VoL e R ey THAT BUTTERMILK PARTY (Judge Dean, who presided at the trial of A. C. Townley and Joseph Gilbert at Jackson, Minn., recently gave a butter- milk party to 45 friends. These friends later presented Judge Dean with a diamond pin. Among those present were Nicholas, county attorney, his brother. the court reporter, county politicians and most of the chief witnesses for the state except Ferdinand Teigen. Charles Pat- terson did not appear. No farmers were invited.—News.Item.) “Hit the League, hit the League, Hit the League harder,” Thus spoke the judge’s guests, Sampling his larder. Milk to the right of them, Milk to the left of them, Buttermilk inside of them— But nothing harder. “’'Rah for the judge,” they cried, “’Rah for the men that lied When League chlefs were being tried, Fine pohtlcians. -“Great stuff for Patterson That our friend Nicky won, We think the League is done, All thanks to Jackson. “It would have been a sin To let the farmers win,” The judge got a diamond pin, From these politicians. “Hit the League, hit the League, Hit the League harder,” Thus spoke the guests of Dean, Sampling his larder. Milk to the right of them, Milk to the left' of them, Buttermilk inside of them— But nothing harder? If the 6-cent rate to the Chicago Tribune for calling Henry Ford an anarchist is general; the editor of this column might spend about six bits to good advantage. We might suggest a rate something like this: Anarchist Socialist ... Radical .. IL W.W. 2 Jackson county politician.... $1.50 Other rates on application. Above prices include war tax. Special rates to old-gang newspapers in large lots. Funny thing about this politics. When the politicians are talking they discuss anybody but Lynn J. Frazier as a presidential possibility, and when farmers are talking they discuss no- body but Frazier. The fat They or- They sent a squad —CWV ADVERTISEMENTS Yes, sir, stove prices drop &t when you get my catalog. J You'll ‘easily save 25 to 40 per cent dealing direct with my factories, Write for this Book oti ‘money-saving offer iy heaytu gannndonlstoves,ldtchen kab-' mets and txbles, honographs, cream separat ~—cash or ¢z easy payments. fJneondihonl.l guarantee. We pay the freight. Ask for Catalog No763 ero}t N2 “The Oid Stove Master™ Mumumvs co. KALAMAZOO ‘A KGIGI\\GL Ty Direct to You You Must Insist That the Tires You Buy Carry a Factory Guarantee Otherwise You Are Unprotected BataviaTires are guaranteed by the factory for 14,000 MILES C. 0. D. ON APPROVAL Size Plain Non-Skid Tube ..$ 9.6 22 $ All war tax paid. Inner tubes fully guaranteed. Special prices on odd sizes. Tlre Supply Company 1209 Hennepin, Minneapolis BATAVIA SPELLS SECURITY We have just purchased from United States worth of army goods, consisting of harnesses, saddles, blankets, comforts, tents, ‘knapsacks, haversacks, belts, granite cups, humane metal collars, leather collars, tank pumps, force pumps, harrows and other articles too numerous to mention., The army tents are pyramid shaped. 16 feet square, 11 feet high, made of 12-ounce duck, equip- ped with hood and ropes, and cost the government from $85 to $100 each. Our price, while they last, only $27.50 each. New high-hipped rubber boots, $6.00 per pair, and new leather jer- kins, $6.00 each; Also good army cots. All of the above goods were bought by the government for. its different camps and cantonments, and we can sell them at a fraction of their original cost. Barrett & Zimmerman Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn. Sell Your Timothy, Cloversand Other Seeds to Us - FOUR REASONS why you should: (1) We are close to you—easily reach- ed by telephone. (2) We have just finished the most up-to-date seed cleaning plant in- the West. (3) We can pay more than you can get elsewhere. (4) WE PAY THE FREIGHT. Free sample envelopes on request. 'l'he Adams Seed Co. the government $100,000.00 Box DECORAH, IOWAL | B