The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 19, 1920, Page 13

ADVERTISEMENTS WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM | Almost any man will tell you that Sloan’s Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis. lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economic- al, quickly effective. Say “Séoani et 1 ,lement” to your druggist. today. 35¢, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Heep it handy 2 5 GREAT NOVELTIES 20 ts‘ The glulwonl the g?:om wg:inh it -h‘g\?:’nu Summer and Fall. “l: h orde: each ol send 1 trial pkt. en:h'g rative foliage lnnn.l Sllvl- Hvllrlds. whil sk shiped, seyset, plomod i, "RiEeE T new hyb all colou Mmifloenf. Centaurea, &h for garden or vases. And our Blg log, all for 20 hu‘llb‘o.c.l':;:l‘ and flawulgegx?l::.r “l\lr[: vegeta::ha fi Gladiol fi Dahlias, Iflnel.Peon Psrennfala Shrubs, Vines, l"ern' Pnns(es eto. All {al prize strains, and many m\-nng novelties, JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Inc, Floral Park, N.Y- FREE $15 Phonograph This and 100 other presents— sets of dishes, lace curtains, watches, etc.—to select from. Sell 60 packs of our Quality — Brand Garden Seed at 10c a pack. Choose your premium or cash commms:on ‘We trust you. NATIONAL SEED COMPANY Dept. P., Lancaster, Pa. VER Don't delay for our STl em save m : nmuyon guaranteed seed. A. A. BZRRY SEED ©O., Box 945 CLARINDA, IOWA Send We trust you till : AMERIOAN “UED company Lancaster, gyflufiwmmaw% uvps w!ule doing nt. Exeel lent ture Grows in all lnssom unhul adv mrmed hichly genmmm ted Seed is the best th E Samples* ay for uide and FRE. tua‘fSeedCo.Dapt 976 Chicago, Il1. WE PAY FREIGHT HIGHEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES PROMPT SERVICE—FACTORIES NEAR Big Illustrated Catalog Free UNITED FENCE COMPANY 1’ ey of Stillwater 207 Front St., 8 ILLWATER. MINN. FORT MADISON, I1A. Dickey Glazed Tile Silos “The Fruit Jar of the Field” A special discount for early orders. Send for catalog No. 28. W. S. l)xckey Clay Mlg Co. Kansas Clty Mo Chnttnuoogn Tenn. Mention the Leader When Writinz ‘Advertisers kst 0 0 A S AL S o ittt o e AN i i a law under which the municipal gov- ernments may take any lands needed for public uses, under the right of eminent domain. “Our party is active in the promo- tion of all social reforms,” said Judge Castberg. “We stand for the protec- tion of the weak and helpless—the women and children in industry—by the limitation of the hours and the betterment of the conditions of their employment. We stand for insurance against sickness and unemployment, and for old-age pensions. “But we are not only for human conservation and development. We are working also for the conservation and public development of the nat- ural resources of our country—for public ownership and development of our waterpower, minerals and forests.” Judge Castberg was asked about the struggle of the farmers in his ““Mexican Dollars” (Continued from page 3) May steps had been taken by the in- structors at the agricultural college to form an organization. In organizing their “union” the col- : lege professors and instructors had no intention of going on strike and thus tying up the state’s educational in- stitutions. The preamhle of their constitution recites- that the purpose of the organization is to aid their college as well as to better their per- sonal conditions. They are depending upon reason and the force of public opinion behind their organization. From the first the organized teach- ers have recognized the advantage of working with a state government that believes in organization. - Instead of threatening to discharge his subordi- nates for organizing, Doctor E. F. Ladd, president of the agricultural college, received their representatives and showed them that he was working in an eifort to provide better salaries, especially for the instructors, the low- est-salaried group on the teaching staff. The teachers at the agricultural college also wanted a revision of their contract, so that teachers might have their choice of signing on the basis of an 11-month year, with one month for vacation, or a nine-month year, giving three spare months to teachers who had means of earning outside money by lecturing, writing, etc. This was readily granted. The state board of administration, which has charge- of all educational, charitable and corrective institutions, also showed its willingness to work with the organized teachers toward getting them a“square deal. Today the teachers’ organization at the agricultural college takes in 85 per cent of the teaching staff. The university men and women were not slow in following the exam- ple of the college men and women. Their organization now comprises 80 per cent of the teaching staff. Public school teachers in North Da- kota are following the footsteps of the teachers in the college and university. In Fargo, the largest city in the state, the city teachers are organized prac- tically 100 per cent strong, and like the college and university teachers are affiliated with the American Federa- tion of Labor. The presence of these trained edu- cators and professional men in the counsels of organized labor promises to be of great aid to the labor move- ment. Through their national organ- ization, the American Federation of | Teachers, the college and university men will be represented at all future conventions of the American Federa- tion of Labor. Their organizations will send delegates to each annual meeting of the North Dakota State Federation of Labor and the college men will' sit in, each week, at the meeting of the Fargo Trades and La- bor assembly, while the university PAGE THIRTEEN o Y R AN Rk S AR s country to get their product delivered to the consumer at a reasonable han- dling cost—the fight against the mid- dleman. “We have our contest with the mid- dleman, of course,” he said, “but you must remember that in our country there are no such huge and powerful combhinations - of private capital, no such great industrial and commercial corporations as exist in some other parts of the worid. » “Yet-even so, we have seen the ne- cessity of a government-owned and government-operated flour mill, in or- der that the grain should be delivered to the people in the form of flour at the lowest possible cost. As a peace- time measure,. not a war measure, there has been put through the stor- -thing a law providing for the purchase of the largest flour mill in Norway. This mill now belongs to the nation.” and the H. C. of L. men sit in with the Grand Forks Trades and Labor assembly. The organized teachers of Fargo already have been granted a flat in- crease of $200 a year, an average raise of almost 20 per cent. The state board of .administration is work- ing out, with the presidents of the uni- versity and college, plans for increas- ing the salaries of the instructors and professors at these institutions. ANNUAL Feb. 29 An Example of the Wonderful Bargains 4 Pairs Guaranteed Black Cotton We give an absolute guarantee to replace, FREE, each pair of these hose worn through in W _four imonths. Made of fine quality combed cotton—in black .only. Four pairs in a box, each pair guaranteed for four - months’ wear. Sold / by the box, not singly. Sizes 8% Shippmg “eight per box, one pound. Seml personal check,” mouey order or cash by regis- Don’t forget to include sumclent Order by number—SOPssll. State size. Sale price four pairs, only $1.3 tered mail. Have you received your share of the bargains in_ this Annual Sale Book? If not, we - suggest that you go through this. book today and make up your order be- fore it is. too late. Sale prices ! end Feb. 29th. If you did not receive Sale and cannot refer g a n e ighbor’s copy, send . n once, and we wfll send this boo to you free. yUand3t Dept JF613 Chicago Kansas City = Fort Worth Portland, Ore ADVERTISEMENTS Got 117 Eggs Instead of 3 SAYS ONE SUBSCRIBER Any poultry raiser can easily double his profits by doubling the egg production of his hens. A’ scientific tonic has been discovered that revitalizes the flock and makes hens work all the time. The tonic is called Eggs.”’” Give your hens a few cents’ worth of ‘More Eggs,”” and you will be amazed and delighted with results, If you wlsh to try this great profit-maker, simply write a postcard or letter to E. J. Reefer, the poultry expert, 9901 Reefer Bldg., Kansas Clty Missouri, and ask for his special free package $1.00 offer. Don’t send any money. Mr Reefer will send you two $1.00 packages of ‘M Eggs.” You pay the postman upon dellvery only Sl 00 the price of just one package, the oth %duxn Ybeing free, The Million Dollar Mercham.s ank of Kansas City, Mo., guarantees if you are not absolutely satisfled your dollar will be re- turned on request. there is no risk. Write today for this special free package offer. Profit by the ex- perience of a man who has made a fortune out of Doultry. 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Wis,, postpaid, at lAd L Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers THIERYOLA PHONOGRAPHS are in a - o