The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 12, 1920, Page 15

N FROM A SOLDIER s Rancher, Mont. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am just in receipt of my delin- quent tax receipt for the year 1918 on land which I own in Rosebud coun- ty, Mont. I note on same an extra charge for advertising in a local paper under heading of “Land for sale for taxes.” This land was sold January 16, 1919. At that time I was in the service and had been for several months and was not discharged ‘until several months after above date. But while I was making the “world safe for democracy” a lot of swivel-chair politicians were imposing an extra cost on land already taxed too high. Our papers, local and otherwise, were assuring us that our land could not be sold for taxes. The kept press is asking now why so many of the ex- service men are dissatisfied. 1f some of our politicians were compelled to do squads right for a reasonable length of time under some hard-boiled, gold-mounted “60-day wonder,” along with some of the other joys and sor- rows of a rookie, they would know why. oy - Let us try the Nonpartisan league in Montana. North Dakota has given .the ex-service men a squarer deal than Montana has, even though big business calls North Dakota “radical” and “Bolshevik.” MELVIN BUTLER. FOR LAW AND ORDER 8 Canton, Texas. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I wish to speak in commendation of the editorials in the Leader of Decem- ber 8 under the captions “Come, Let Us Reason Together,” and “Law and Order.” These are trying times and it behooves all men to keep cool heads. Nothing for the permanent good of the nation can be accomplished by vio- lence. And viclence on one. side be- gets violence on the other. Men who advocate violence dishonor their Creator, who endowed mankind with reason. The ad in the Washing- ton paper by Edwin Selvin is un- speakably venomous. But the reac- tionaries all over the land, aided by the kept press, have launched a cam- paign of persecution, deportation, re- pression and oppression against the forces of reform and progress. What we need is more papers like the Non- partisan ‘Leader to combat ignorance, , prejudice and the lies of the subsidized press. G. SNOW. A GOOD BOOSTER Coffee Creek, Mont. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am a subscriber to your paper, and have been since the beginning, and must say that I read every article in it. I have already stopped several papers on account of articles written against the organized farmer. I have been doing my bit in getting subscrib- ers until now nearly every farmer in this county is loyal to your cause. It makes the blood run in my veins to read the lies published by the press and if I had time I would start out or- ganizing myself. Still I feel proud to have such men as Townley and Frazier alive-and doing the greatest - thing yet accomplished. They need not worry, Montana will show herself in 1920. JOHN G. RIEDER. FROM THE EAST Boston, Mass. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: ‘Your splendid paper! Of course I'm with you until we get what you are standing for. You are doing a great work. Admiringly and fraternal- ly yours, JOHN ORTH. BIG HOSPITAL PLAN The province of Alberta, Canada, has begun a system of public hospitals 80 arranged that no home will be more than 35 miles distant from a hospital. .DELAY EXPLAINED 1he Avery company had a little ad- vertisement in the Leader offering to sell toy tractors to our readers, as Christmas presents for the “kids.” Several of our readers have written us that they sent for the toy but did not get it. This is to inform those who wrote for the toy that the Avery com- pany reports to wus it is “snowed under” with the orders of Leader readers, and states that at the time of writing us it was receiving or- ders for the toy at the rate of 1,000 per day. The company asks us to say that it regrets its physical inabil- ity to get out before Christmas all the toys to those who wrote for them, but promises to attend to every order as fast as the staff can handle them. FRANCE NEEDS WHEAT France will need to import about 147,000,000 bushels of wheat this year, as the harvest amounted to only 176,300,000 bushels, says the London Grain, Seed and Oil Reporter. In the pre-war year 1914 France produced nearly 283,000,000 bushels; in- 1918 about 225,000,000 bushels. DRAKE MILL PRICES Following are latest prices paid for wheat at the state-owned mill at Drake, N. D.: Dark northern spring, No. 1, 58-pound test, $3.18; No. 2, 57-pound, $3.13; No. 3, 55-56- pound, $38.08; No. 4, 54-pound, $2.98; No. 4, 63-pound, $2.98. Northern spring, No. 1, 58-pound, $2.98 ; No. 2, b7-pound, $2.93; No. 8, 55-56-pound, $2.88; No, 4, 54-pound, $2.78; No. 4, 53-pound, $2.78. Sales prices on mill feeds are: "Bran, per hundred: Car Iots, $2; less than car lots, $2.05. Shorts, per, hundred; Car lots, $2.25; less than car lots, $2.30. - I WILL HOLD A Bred Sow Sale, Feb. 7, 1920 Forty-five head will be sold—aged sows, yearlings and gilts of all ages. Sires represented will be Big Price Equal, Mouw’s Big Bone, Graham’s Big Price, Big Price Big Bone, Choice Black Wonder -and other popular boars. Send for catalogs. HILL SIDE POLAND CHINA FARM, E. T. Rogge & Son. R. F. D. No. 3, Boyd, Minn. BROWN SWISS CATTLE Have some extra good bull calves from one to nine months old at reasonable price. Call or write. HENRY BRILL Lakefield, Minn. Dogs and Pet Stock FOR SALE—PAIR OF FULLBLOODED FOX- hounds, good tonguers; three years old; also one greyhound.” O. J. Freeman, Esmond, N. D. ——— s e Ty e e FOR SALE—REGISTERED AIREDALES, GROWN go mg p;pples. Community Registered Kennels, akes, N. D. —_—— FOR SALE—BLACK ENGLISH SHEPHERD PUPS. Gerhard Wolter, Hamburg, Minn, Harness, Automobiles and Accessories ———— e e e i HEAVY NEW 1%-INCH HALTERS, $1.35 EACH. Hame straps, 1-inch, $2.25 stock of new and - second-hand harness west of Chicago, at pre-war prices, Write for illusirated catalog_free. Midway Harness Co., 1953 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 2 For Sale e e e Sl R Tt e Y S Y U e U FOR SALE—30-60 AULTMAN-TAYLOR TRACTOR, 1918 model, Tun 45 days; eight-bottom P-O plow. Herbert Butke, Enid, Mont. CHOICE PUREBRED BELGIAN HAKES. GREAT money . makers. ~ A. E. Pfeiffer, Alexandria, Minn. Lumber LUMBER, ' SHINGLES, .. MILLWORK! - GET OURB money-saving prices, including freight to your sta- tion. Send list for estimate. . Wells, Box 10108, Everett, Wash, Seeds e e S o e e R S e N SEED CORN—CANADIAN YELLOW FLINT AND white dent, $3 per bushel; good quality; guaran- teed. Nick Cordell, Watertown, S. D, Apple Butter ——— e PURE - HOME MADE, BEST QUALITY APPLE butter. ~None finer or_ more pure. In 10-pound cans, A. C. Smucker, Mylo, N, D. : Fish —— FOR RELIABLE INFORMATION AND. PRICES ON frozen fish “write E. Kenner (Wholesale Fish), Duluth, Minn, Established 1892. Hair Work e il o M T e s P SWITCHES. FROM COMBINGS, $1 PER STRAND; watch chain, double, $3; single, $2; fobs, $3. K. H. Elfstrum, Kenmare, Ni D. s - ~ Typewriter GOOD TYPEWRITER FOR SALE CHEAP, FREE trial; easy payments -if wanted. Write Bertha Payne, Shawnee, Kan. Hay FARMERS HAY & GRAIN COMPANY, ST. PAUL, nn. ; hay buyers and sellers; quick results, Write for prices. - PAGE FIFTEEN b > 3, v oA st T B A S e ied e b e e g e 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 National 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. full rate. League members must give the number of their member- All advertising for sale of lands carries the Ads must reach us two weeks before date of publication, . ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Livestock e R S e s R e T e FOR SALE—MY FAMOUS DUROC-JERSEY HOGS of Crimson Wonder, Dreamland Defender and Grand Wonder breeding, All immuned for life. A fine bunch of spring boars and gilts at farmers’ prices. Express prepaid. Pedigrees furnished and satisfaction guaranteed. Floyd Lake Stock Farm, Rasmus C. Madsen, Detroit, Minn, FOR SALE—DUROC-JERSEY BOARS, SPRING farrow, by Futurity Giant, junior champion at National Show 1918; out of Investor-Col. dams. One or two show prospects, They are guaranteed and priced right. ~ Wilber 8. Acton, Longview Farm, Arvilla, N. D. piied et v b el A e G P O T e e LT RN FOR SALE—CHOICE LOT OF REGISTERED HOL- stein bull calves and Berkshire -hogs of both sexes. Will have bred sows for sale after January 15, 1920, Write or come and look them over. Al. A. Graup- mann, Hamburg, Minn.,, Box 16. ket madlead [ ot TR oot e B DA W AP S REGISTERED HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN BULLS FOR sale. Five, 11 and 13 months old. Also a few large cows producing 60 to 90 pounds of milk daily now. k}'lrlte for prices. Herman Schumacher, Villard, nn, a few fall pigs, four to eight weeks old, $10 to $15. Oscar Boekke, Minneota, Minn., R. 1, Box 32. e e T TATOR B WINTER RAISED CALVES ARE BEST. HOL- stein, Guernsey and Shorthorn bulls or heifers. Little ones, $17.50 to $25; weaned calves $30 to $50. Write Ed Howey, South St. Paul, Minn. — e e FOR SALE—BIG TYPE DUROCS, ORION BREED- ing. ~ Spring hoars weighing 200 pounds, heavy . boned. Will ship on approval, $40 each. Can spare a few good gilts. O. A, Applen, Reeder, N. D. e/ St eonoa P i i i B ettt i DM i REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL, FIT FOR SERV- ice; large straight individual, evenly marked; from large record sire and big-producing dam. Chas. Splonskowski, Marion, D. e N P A i T FOR SALE—REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULLS, ready for service, from a tuberculosis free ‘accredited herd. Liberty bonds taken at par. F. J. Splon- skowski, Rraddock, N. D. —_— BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA BOARS; CHOLERA immune. Shorthorn bulls from nine months to two years, R. E. Baker, Detroit, Minn.,, R, R. 2, e e o O T e A e A D BIG TYPE CHESTERS, PRIZE-WINNING GILTS and a few boars. Will ship C. 0. D. H. F. Augst, Montgomery, Minn, et e Mttt f o R R SR L S S FOR SALE—PUREBRED ANGUS BULLS AND " Hampshire boars. Write your wants. W. J. Thompson, Page, N. D. PEDIGREED POLAND CHINA BOARS; GOOD ones; - prize-winning stock. Williamson ~ Stock Farm, Grafton, N. D. e i BEST SHROPSHIRE RAMS AT THE RIGHT price. Arnott McCradie, Grandin, N, D. DUROC APRIL BOARS, FARROWED Col. 9th. Wm. Brewer, Oriska, N. D, Farms FARM, STOCK, MACHINERY AND FEED GOES for $52.50 per acre; 120 acres, two miles from town, in Pine county, Minn. Seven head of cattle, pigs, 2 horses, 50 chickens, machinery, feed, ete. Forty acres field, 30 acres easy to clear, balance pasture. All fenced. Seven-room house, outbuild- ing. Level, good soil. Fully described in our big list of Pine county farms. John W. Norton Co., J-455 Shubert Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. A el o bttt W R e A b S NN T 820 ACRES LAND FOR SALE, TWO MILES FROM Genoa, N. D., about 17 miles southeast from Minot; all under plow; all fenced and cross-fenced. Large barn, good house, grainery, garage, chicken house, coal shed and two wells, one steel windmill; 110 acres glowed: one mile from school. Price, $50 per acre; $1,000 cash, balance on_the crop payment plan. Interest 6 per cent. John J. Lee, 902 Second St. N. E., Minot, N. D. " $2.50 PER ACRE ON_ 10-YEAR PAYMENT PLAN secures 40-80-160 and 320 acres. Excellent clover, grain, stock land. No sand, rock, swamp or hills. Good schools, roads, markets, Crop failures un- known. George Besser, Owner, L-825 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis. e S e A L R e s I N GOOD LAND $8 AN ACRE AND UP, CO-OPER- ative buving and marketing already established as privilege of each buyer of land. ~Some improved places also; wood and water abundant; grow good crops; fine livestock country. Co-Operative Colony, Newllano, La, THE LAZY J, AN IRRIGATED IMPROVED ranch of 640 acres, for sale by the owner at $50 per acre. On main line of Great Northern and national highway. In_ the heart of the famous alfalfa seed country. H. B. Bonebright, Chinook, Mont., — BUY FROM OWNER—240-ACRE IMPROVED FARM; 200 ‘under plow, 40 acres good hay meadow; two miles to market, one and one-eighth mile to school. For terms and prices write or call on Alex E. Ober- ton, Luce, Minn.,, R. 3. NEW YORK STATE FARMS, _WRITE FOR COM- plete list. We have a size, location and price to please you. Stock and tools included on many of It\lgemy< Mandeville Real Estate Agency, Inc., Olean, BY KING o IRRIGATED, 200 ACRES, ranch; 44 acres in spring, terms. R. 2, STOCK AND HAY year-old alfalfa, year-around government' water right. Close to town; A bargain. J. T. Offutt, Prosser, Wash., —_—_—— FOR SALE—160-ACRE FARM, ALL PLOWED, ALL fenced. Extra good buildings; $100 an acre;'four and one-half miles from Roslyn, S. D. Address Land Dept., Box 575, St. Paul, Minn. —_— O T e i I HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR SALEABLE FARMS. Will* deal with owners only. Give_description, lo- cation and cash price. James P. White, New Franklin, Mo. FOR SALE—ONE OF BEST HALF SECTIONS IN North Dakota; good buildings; school across road. Clear, Price, $15,000; terms, - W. Meclntyre, Bantry, N. D. HAVE'! A FINE IMPROVED FARM, ALSO A quarter of unimproved land, for sale or trade. Will consider auto or other farm property. Box 667, Holt, - Minn. FOR SALE—160. ACRES TIMBER LAND IN Becker county, Minn. Will sell it for $1,600 cash. Charley Haider, Roslyn, 8. D. IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR property write me. John J. Black, 4 St., Chippewa Falls, Wis. Patents 4 PATENTS SECURED. SEND SKETCH OR MODEL. Prompt attention. - Reliable services. Advice free. lAii E. Carisen, 742 Plymouth Bidg., Minneapolis, nn. i 3 Poultry ———— FINE PUREBRED TOULOUSE, EMBDEN, CHINA, African geese; Rouen, Museovy, Indian Runner ducks; Bronze, White Holland, Bourbon Red tur- keys, and all best-paying varieties chickens. Low prices on fowls and "eggs for hatching. Weber’s large new catalog and breeders’ ‘guide free, W. A, Weber, Box 506, Mankato, Minn, —_— PUREBRED TOULOUSE GEESE, $3.50; GANDERS, $4; Rouen and Pekin ducks, $2; drakes, $2.50: Barred Rock, White Wyandotte, White Rock cock- erels, $2 each; White-Crested Black Polish cock- -erels, $5 each. Walt Cassidy, Elkton, S, D. —_— e s e O e FOR SALE—GIANT MAMMOTH BRONZE TUR- keys, Sired by champion first-prize tom at Min- neapolis in 1918-19 and from hens that won in 18-19. Also choice Berkshire breeding stock sale, C. J. Kapphahn, Alexandria, Minn., R. 6. PUREBRED MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEY TOMS and few hens. Toms, $9; hens, $6. Also some fine 8.-C. White Leghorn cockerels, $2.50, Mrs. Elmer Tenner, Qberon, N, D. PUREBRED MAMMOTH BRONZE - TUBKEYS, Gold Bank strain; young toms, 18 to 22 pounds, $7: young hens, 12 to 14 pounds, $5. Margaret Mec- Farlane, Denbigh, N, D, ——— S TR E PUREBRED MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS; toms, $10; hens, $6; S.-C. White Orpington cock- erels, $2.50. Nels 0. Nelson, Kensington, Minn., R. 3, Box 20. ALDRICH STRAIN erels. WHITE ORPINGTON COCK- Won Winona 1919; best cockerel and pullet, ;:ll Ofiplmgwns competing. Henry Romberg, Sleepy ye, Minn, —_— HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS, BROIL- ers, veal, horse hides, cow hides, pelts, wool. McKay Produce Co., St. Paul. Minn, e e T ALL SINGLE-COMBS, BUFF LEGHORNS, BUFF Minorcas, Buff Rock cockerels for sale. Otto Friton, Sleepy Eye, Minn, 8.-C. 'BLACK MINORCA COCKERELS FROM heavy-laylng strain, $4 and $3 each. George W. Lieske, Henderson, Minn, PUREBRED ROSE-COMB RHODE ISLAND RED cockerels, $2.50 each; four, . $9.50. Mrs, John Modin, Kenmare, N. D. ¥ —_—— e e HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY, EGGS, horse hides, cow hides, pelts, fur. McKay Produce Co., St. Paul, Minn. FOR SALE—PUREBRED MAMMOTH BRONZE turkeys, toms, Ig)s:glmns.,_s'}. Ed. Stewart, Monte- video, Minn., BARRED ROCK COCKERELS, McPHERSON strain, $2; three for $56. Williamson Stock Farm, Grafton, N. D. o blomso LI e W LA LI S SINCH SO 5 0 PUREBRED BARRED ROCK COCKERELS, FOR quick sale, $2.50 each. Mrs, Bert E. Swan, Bala- ton, Minn, MAMMOTH BRONZE strain, $8 to. $9. J. Minn, B L o T e s SIS o B i W PUREBRED ROSE-COMB RED COCKERELS; RED to skin, $3 to $5. Bert Maring, Georgetown, Minn. —— S L O TO0TEeown, 2N PUREBRED 8.-C. WHITE LEGHORN COCKERELS, $1.50 each. John Storsved, Hendrum, Minn, ‘WHITE CHINA GEESE, $4.50; GANDERS, $5. Henry Sing, Bird Island, Minn, 1949 COCKERELS, 49 VARIETIES, FREE BOOK. Aye Bros., Blair, Neb., Box 3. PUREBRED BOURBON RED TOMS, $6. Fred Giese, Hammond, Minn. Honey and Cheese CLOVER'S = DELICIOUS EXTRACTED HONEY gathered from, alfalfa and sweet clover blossoms; hive ripened; clean and sanitary. Case of two 60- GIANT Fergus Falls, TURKEY TOMS, . F. Tombhave, MRS. pound cans, $24 f. o, b. Sunnyside, Wash. Small- g‘l; ttxlunnth‘.les sold. 8. King Clover, Sunnyside, ash. —_—_— FINEST QUALIIY CLOVER HONEY, 30-POUND can, $8.50; 10-pound cans, 29 cents, and five-pound cans, - 30 cents per pound. Every order carefully packed and promptly shipped. Sample, 15 cents. Price list free. M. V. Facey, Preston, Minn. —_— . T, S Tesn, Mion, HONEY, BEST QUALITY, 27 CENTS PER POUND in 10-pound pails; 26 cents six pails or more; 60- pound can, $14; two cans, $27.50. Allow for post- age by parcel post, 12 pounds r pail. = Chris Bahr, Almont, N. D. B — P T T HONEY OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. ALSO GREEN county’s famous cheese. Prico list free. E. C. Rosa, Monroe, Wis. Employment AUTOMOBILE, AEROPLANE AND _ TRACTOR mechanies, vuleanizers, acetylene welders needed everywhere. Only auto and tractor school north of . Missourl which trained soldier mechanics for the United States government. Day and evening classes. - Free® tuition to Minnesota service men. Write or call; special rates now. Modern Auto- mobile and Tractor Schools, 2512 University Ave., Dept. 25, Midway, St. Paul, Minn, ot LA s DRSS X TR L LD ST NI PR FIFTY YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO learn telegraphy. Salary $120-$200 month. FEarn expenses while learning. Free catalog. United Rail- ways Telegraph School, Bremer Arcade, St. Paul. WANTED—POSITION BY MAN AND WIFE WITH bachelor on farm. Address Box 67, Richville, Minn. Agents Wanted —_— e POWERENE IS EQUAL TO GASOLINE AT & cents awgallon. Salesmen and agents wanted. Ex- clugive territorv granted, Powerene i8 guaranteed to be harmless, to remove and prevent carbon, dou- bling life of all gasoline motors, saving rcpairs, adding snap, speed, power. An amount equal to 20 gallons of gnsollne sent to any address in the United BStates, charges prepaid, for $1. W. Porter Barnes, Santa Rosa, Cal, Dept. D19, —— e e WANTED—MEN TO DO. ORGANIZATION WORK among the farmers. Address Nonpartisan League, Employment Dept., Box 495, St. Paul, Minn. e L LA bl Bl LB L R L O L St SELL RIDEEZEE, the better than air inner tire, See ad on page 8. Professional Schools e A 3 N e e T LR L i LEARN THE BARBER TRADE—EASY WORK. Big wages. Few weeks completes, Bxpert instruc- tion. -~ Time and expense saved by our method. Only reliable institution-of its kind in the North: west. Call or write for catalog. - Moler Barber College, 107-A Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Established 1893. P et & oA S e/ e AR Y g L e A A2 LEARN TELEGRAPHY. PLEASANT WORK. SAL- ary $140. Tuition free to Minnesota soldiers, Write for i tgamug‘ Barry’s Telegraph Institute, Minne- apolis. g § Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers