The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 9

' Sy e -~ TEORAES IN MAVROHRIRAIASIRSA fanid Ak -7 FEE SN T AT b SEN P s | Sl o o P e A : A z ‘ _ = No Sufiocaflon in Shell—No CrlpPles NORTH DAKOTA tive participation of labor in state Tae Porter Soft-Heat Tubeless Incubator applies to HE'L V. A., opposing the politics, in co-operation with organ- °“‘“‘%g‘"‘”‘“‘”‘Z;Lm‘“ofii‘;eabym‘ém&fimm&’é‘?fii‘-??fl Nonpartisan league, does ized farmers, and appointed a com- E ¢ ¢ NFresh, ’f eé: :gl cil;.m' not dare to come out Mittee of five to work out plans. ’ Bioger Less Cost openly against the in- , Idaho barely ratified woman ' suf. mmentm%f&gfi'fllgm O novioin s o ooled without 8 dustrial program of the frage at its recent special leglsla‘gwe 55 Vears® successt uglhtcgg:;: e.‘fl‘x}r’f'ge th:‘ t.olrzo or ’minute-“inilr organized farmers, but in sessmn, the amendment securing Just Efiafimtmm OVE be ea'}shev&yegg Thermom e I I plain two more votes than were needed in el L e e Pibate. 1 thrdnfhdou le-glass top. Onefll- its state platform accepts the Bank of ng—4. North Dakota, the terminal elevator the senate. ] :‘tl;;-”fihd?&hi tx:mck:'tm“émfi mmm&n%hswbmsfi'm and flour mill, hail insurance and Farmer and labor forces held a-| W 5~ lmeiscure ol ot 'g,,bg,, Ffi"é ), : e - u c justment o t, m explaining. t-Heat system workmen’s compensation. The I. V. monster massmeeting at Nampa Feb e s Yont e cose s ve peoliocing nfi)reg:nd stonger chicks, A.s, however, plainly desire to cripple Fuazy 15. . PORTER INCUBATOR CO. Box 124 Biair, Neb. these reforms, while pretending 'to : Ee Tt e L s ; be friendly to them, as they propose NEBRASKA o e to limit the Bank of North Dakota to The = constitutional convention is . rural credits business, to limit -the completing jts work. It is in the hands . Make a GWd sefll Bed 3nd Gmw Blggel‘ CI'OPS finances of the mill ‘and elevator as-' of reactionaries and will make.com- &: ms;lelem:gfigoa x;hr-;ducio szl;sw;al:gt olgsamrd to. get * sociation, to reduce the compensation paratively féew changes in the* present KOVAR HARROW will s up. the hardest g of injured workmen and to place man- - document. ; k};": :5 gs:lx:‘da—z%:x;sc ethtf) sl:fipaa:ie%mfspm? agement of the industries under boards Women’s’ Nonpartlsan clubs are be- duce—cultivation produces - nitrogen—ni- controlled by the legislature, rather ing organized in several.dxstmts to | || s broducclithe kernelt Kovar tae =4 than by the industrial commission. help the. Leagne. movement.” A L‘.’.';‘i'k mw‘;}‘ti destroys, nifeony grass;. Because local officials have frequent- Steps are bemg’tukenfortheq ||sow thistie. and weeds of _all kinds ly denied the use of opera houses for ization of a big farmer-labar. fly i | Evrsn bt ;anO : farmers’ meetings, farmers of Wah- newspaper. I RTANT! " . o with peton have purchased the entire opera - Gy e i, Two New Kovar Products s s'i',","‘.:",{.':g;tfl house block and beSIdes usmg it for COLORADO o ¥ clig!‘(,uAlRple? l:;‘ u?eul'izr'r‘;‘eml?ofi“chnflpfi%% oanIt‘!_}e \:fi{?ed:slrnroof wheels and drawbar. guiding ' axle. their meetings will house their own = Wweld county Leaguers h : F TENTEE AND SOLE B Tte ovl i e, sty fesghae e e JOSEPH J. KOVAR, Owatonna, Minn., »SWEErYRen 0" KOVAR LINE building. ! vance seed and feed for farmers According to United States govern- pyrmed out or hailed out, following ment statistics the per capita wealth {ha North Dakota plan. 7 of North Dakota is $2,966, as com- State precinct caucuses were held pared with a per capita wealth of February 12, Lincoln’s birthday. $1,956 for the entire country.. The County and state conventions will fol- agricultural productlon increased from 14w - $260,000,000 in 1915 to $638,000,000 in 1918. - MONTANA The latest bulletm of the Bank of 5 North Dakota shows that $1,402,302 Montana farmers in large numbers attended the co-operators’ congress has been advanced thus far on farm loans. Directpr General-F. W. Cath- at Great Falls February 23-26. The ; 5 ro expects fltl’;t by the end of 1920 industrial program of North Dakota, | A“ Styles -y the bank will have negotiated $13,- explained by state officials of that | . S 000,000 in farm loans. state, aroused enthusiasm on all sides. - .\\\ ; The big spring drive for new mem- Thls Wondqrful Harnes s FR bers is on and is meeting with big Another {I:rgg:fes (f)(';ll"A;:he,Repfib: A Rt s Q n'l. o n 30 D ays Trl a ' E E lican nomination for governor, M. J. OREGON Dowling, president of the Minnesota e Bankers’, association, has threatened Farmer and labor organizations - Let mesend yon this wonderful no-buckle harness ‘at my own expense. Look atit. Examineit. Compare it with old style v e el have formed a ‘“Land and Labor to bolt the Republican “elimination” ;.,54e 7 standing for a state market- ixl:lx;.nescs;well’tu :n;:a?\g 3;(::; :::tn;:: ‘in‘.’fifitn&if nicf";g::a:r;n > convention. Dowling’s manager is ing system, state banking system, not convinced that it is the handsomest, the strongest and quoted in the daily papers as saying proportional representation and public Ptesbta?!:.mefilyo: etvher Faw l::tr tried, pack it up and send : the banker will not abide by the de- ounership of all public utilities and R g £ b . cision ‘of the convention if it is con- | .i.1 Fesources. No Patchlng——No Mending—No Repalr Bills Y Walsh Harness has trolled by G}:)vernor Bf“";l‘quli:‘t olr)lGus e s SR .~ Buckles cut harness 864 points of im- indquist, chairman of the Republican S il;tlagaqlz:l:n{ralacommittee. g 2 EMMER. DISAPPOINTING :g;‘?'? ll{l\:::gl;l:-ntgx:ig:;ss?; : Stfigofifligg- ovBe;mgleg The last of the county conventions Emmer, sometimes wrongly called W:::zfl'apfimtwo. deaml?e ‘ having no buckles, no of the League in Minnesota are now spelz, was introduced into this coun- 35k VouabBan more tian H rings, no dees to wear it being held and state headquarters will try particularly for the semi-arid sec- § 100 plageg where buckles, arness out, it has no loops or bil- shortly announce the date for the state tions. L. R. Waldron of the agronomy 1 ;‘12%2? é‘mer?;?&"xf’si%'&’fi‘\fe No Buckles Jets htoh wla ste leather or, convention, ‘when a complete ticket department of the North Dakota Agri- torepeir it. - Walsh Harnesa :atg tke ml;:sl—no snaps will be indorsed. cultural college states that-many ex- et Hise mu“ e(r): t{x?strgos 2 eztg“;f:‘k‘ Farmers and labor men of Dilworth periment stations, ‘ineluding. those in See How: . No Holes in Straps hame fastefle'r doesuaw:; have united to organize a $3,000 co- Montana, Wyoming, Colorade, fouth Buckles Cub - N“;?mets withhamestraps. A prov- operative retail general merchandlse Dakota and North Dakotay have made and- Tear ; : 0 Snaps en success—in actual opera store. - reports on the yields and nearly all of - : Adjustable to fit ation on farms in forty states, them are unfavorable. : | any size work horse Costs Less than ILLINOIS At the Dickinson substation the | %§ S ) -Other -Harness average for seven years: Was 1,702 - s m’lt‘g: imc of the Walsll;: is as low as any hamesfs:}fl' tltx’e smml‘ei grade pounds fOI' emmer, 1 814 m Ofl.tS and > hm;s and';;‘l;leos more. et lt outwears two sets o) e Dbest o) style you the cost of Sl (- 1 1,632 for barley. At the Hettmger long run, than any other harn:sss ;olfilfirbuy. c’f‘xs—;s the:w:l:ll-: f::e’ml; rtxgli The -National * Farmer-Labor Co- Operative congress at Chicago, with about 2,000 delegates from all parts $ ; ¥ substation a two-year average give @" for 30 days FREE. = See for yourself what derful h of the United States, has adopted res- 1,334 pounds per icre for exfime?, az 2 you’ll never waste another. doll::-l on old :tfievlv::?n:suas l:::ges :s‘;rol: E:g OI“tf’fiS mdoasmgfthe Kenyon-Atnder- compared to 1,285 for oats and 1,445 | B Wrlte foday for free :illausttralidbook prices, etsy poynient terms and full ; - i b . M. WALSH, Pres. zation of chains of co-operatively ll’ggoa p:‘fn}é:?rfggzegpiugfiggs g’;.n “tlfg Dept. 462 MILWAUKEE. WIS, WALSH HARNESS COMPANY owned people’s papers With a Press pjohest yielding oats, 1,349 pounds of What Stronger Proof Could . s Free Tnal Coupon service of their own and a pulp mill barley (an average of 13 varieties) to provide them with print paper; in- .54 {362 of wheat (2 average of 11 | B narness The toet one T oold with i l WALSH HARNESS C [] dorsing woman suffrage, and pledging vanetxes.) ; farm. - If I didn’t like your harness bet- Dept. 462Mllwaukee,Wls. ; ) moral support to the World War Vet- : &ma:’szgngtg:;' ¥ wouldn'c be o l Please send me your free illustrated book, prices, [ erans to carry out their slogan of “en- 5 % full details about the Walsh Harness and ‘your 30 forcement of the Constitution of the = o grfi%fiéfi?gfifg}gy Toaded | B YGAUER% §iDeys Eree Tual O, Nobbleton ety M U’,“ted States as it is written.” for a foreign port from Portland, Ore,, “I have watched the Walsh harness Name : T R P since -about 1893 left there in Novem- gllonen:tlon on my neighbor* a team for W - : . j IDAHO ; : ber.. The cargo consisted of 4,000 tons withiit tlfaeg’i e tex B adgress N " The annual convention of the:Idaho grading No. 2 soft white, dockage 1 myself.” | OSCAR BEIMBORN, B = " State Federation of Labor at Pocatello ‘per cent, and was taken by the French BB Ne: S Box 127 Fiedonia, Wi Wis, | passed a resolution declaring for ac- steamer Mont Cenis, - ! { : j : R : PAGE NINE : : ¢ § Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers L /