The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 12, 1920, Page 8

ADVERTISEMENTS YOUR Opportunity Is Right Here MOTOR MECHANICS PAYS BIG The world is rapidly turning to Motor Power. Farm< ing is done by power equipment. We ship by !ruck-‘ travel by auto. All business depends upon it. What' ever you do you have got to know motor mach-.niu.l You can’t hold the big jobs without this knowledge.! - normous demand for trained mechanicson the farmsi and in cities. Big salaries paid. Take advantage ofi this tremendous opportunity. Learn this big paying business now. LEARN IN 7 WEEKS My practical “horse sense” course teaches you this big, wing, money-making business step by step, slowly, surely, simply. You learn every phase of care and operation of tractors, trucks, autos, etc. We have no books—you use tools and real equipment. You § learn by doing. Master mechanics always at your side to show you how and make it easy to learn. Beven, short busy weeks make you a master mechanie. pares you to step into a big-paying position or start a business of your own. Courseis thorough and complete. Life Scholarship privilegea. No education| or previous experience required. Getout of the ranks of the poorly paid—grab this opportunity NOW. Fn My big book,—sctusl pictures of equip- ment you work on—explaing methods &nd points out the exceptional opportunities. Write forit NOW—today. No colored students accepted. Official School of Hart-Parr Company Our school selected in which to train their purchasers in tractor operation and care. FREEY. Ml c- L] fi:fidu m%f?& door baseball, boxing, wrestling, etc. lopyoa State Auto & Tractor School nounced by official inspectors *‘one of the best schools in the country.” 1009, satisfied graduates. . F. D.HENNESSY, President 705 Nebraska Street Sloux City, lowa You should have our direct {—£ from factory to farm prices \§g before you buy fence. HIGH QUALITY FENCE—LOW PRICES You can not afford to miss this opportunity, Write our nearest factory today. UNITED FENCE COMPANY OF STILLWATER 207 Front St. 306 Main St. Fort Madison, lowa Stillwater, Minn. | Saws 25 Cords a Day The Ottawa Saw falls tiees or cuts off stumps ith ground. Saws up k cuts up branches, {ce cutter, runs pump jack and orhe:gitmlch nery. Mounted on wheels. Easy tomove anywhere, 10 Y. 80Days Trial. Writefor Free k and Cashor Easy Terms, OTTAWAMFQ.C0» 2341 Wood St., Ottawa, Kans, reliable silos. Our patented construce tion makes nsive foundations un- es_perfeet ensilage. necessary. Storm Proof. , quickly erected. ousands of Strongly endorsed by th i8] users. TERMS IF DESIRED @ Write for free illus catalog. JONES SILO CO. 2. Xk B BOOK ON DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed free to any address by the Author H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. 118 West 31st St., New York. America’s Pionser Dog Medicines Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers News Notes From Everywhere NORTH DAKOTA ILLIAM LANGER, turn- coat attorney general, and R. A. Nestos of Minot are both announc- ed candidates of the anti-League forces for governor, with a possibility that John Steen, former state treasurer, also will file. While the anti-Leaguers are thus fighting among themselves the League forces are preparing for a rousing state convention, which will be held soon, to nominate another win- ning ticket to duplicate the successes of 1918. County conventions were an over- whelming success throughout the state.. In all counties in which there were labor unions, organized labor was given representation. More than three-fourths of the counties decided to put up county tickets. Twenty counties have adopted the county manager plan. Fred Argast, who has been holding meetings in three southern counties in which the League met with losses at the referendum election due to misrep- resentations of the opposition, reports that the farmers are fully aware of the deceptions practiced upon them and are stronger for the League than ever before. Spurgeon Odell has been holding a series of big meetings throughout the northern part of the state. Senators McCarten and Cahill also are holding big series of meetings and report en- thusiasm everywhere. s Former service men of Cass county are putting up a local ticket to oppose old gang political candidates. Doctor John H. Worst, immigration commissioner, reports many new farmers coming to the state. NEBRASKA The constitutional convention has adjourned without adopting any meas- ure to remedy the growth of land tenantry, without including the reeall of public officials in the list of meas- ures to be submitted to the people and without changing the provision that limits the amount of state indebted- ness to $100,000. The new constitu- tion will be voted upon at a special election September 21. Nonpartisan league candidates for congress in the third, fifth and sixth districts are making vigorous cam- paigns for nomination on the Republi- can ticket. Fred L. Crowley of Battle Creek in the third district, Edwin W. Reed of Haigler in the fifth district and J. D. Ream of Broken Bow in the sixth district are the candidates. They are being supported by the railroad men and union labor. Reports from over the state indicate that the mass convention of organized farmers and organized labor and other progressives on May 4, called to in- dorse or nominate candidates for state offices, will be the most enthusiastic gathering held in Nebraska in many years. George C. Porter, attorney of Mor- rill, candidate for the Republican nomination for attorney general and who was indorsed by the League, is making an active campaign. Porter will poll a large labor vote in Omaha and other labor centers. In a speech to a massmeeting of women that filled the Lincoln city au- ditorium, W. J. Bryan indorsed the Nonpartisan league program of gov- ernment ownership whenever neces- sary to curb monopoly. y The speech of an imported orator to the boys and girls of the South Omaha high school, in which he denounced the initiative and referendum and ridicul- ed the Declaration of Independence, has aroused a storm of criticism in Omaha. The Omaha post of the Amer- ican Legion has openly disavowed any connection with the Northwest War- riors, who brought the speaker to Ne- braska. KANSAS Labor has made the initial move toward political action through a farmer-labor convention, held in Em- poria on Monday and Tuesday, March 22 and 23, at the call of the president of the State Federation of Labor. George J. Klein of Barton county, field representative of the Nonparti- san league, was requested to address the conference on three different occa- sions and was heartily received. An incident of the convention was the public announcement on the part of a delegate from Ellis county that he had been a party to the attempted mobbing of a League organizer in that county last year, but that he had been convinced that he was wrong in opposing the farmers’ movement and had been misled by big business influ- ence. The convention passed resolu- tions pledging itself to nonpartisan political action. Kansans opposed to state ownership are frequently forgetful of the fact that the state now operates a state- owned industry that has proved some- thing of a benefit to the farmers. It is the state-owned twine plant, which James A. Kimball, state business agent, says will market its product this year at 50 cents per 100 pounds less than the trust prices, and in addi- tion will save the difference in freight between Chicago and Lansing, about 40 cents per 100 pounds. The wheat harvest generally requires about 30,000,000 pounds of twine and the state plant will furnish about 2,- 000,000 pounds of this amount, which will largely be handled through the farmers’ co-operative organizations. The farmer-labor political conven- tion just held in this state demonstrat- ed the fact that the labor boys realize how the farmers are being robbed in unfair grain grading. They inserted a “plank” in their platform calling for “Revision of grain grading laws to permit producers to realize the full milling value of grain, and requiring payment for dockage.” If the League farmers and the laboring men can get togethex and cause the enactment of such a law it will be worth the whole effort, to say nothing of the other ad- vantages which will come to them by political co-operation. MINNESOTA There are now seven avowed Re- publican candidates for governor of Minnesota, five of whom have already filed. The list is as follows: Doctor Henrik Shipstead (farmer - 1abor), Thomas Frankson, J. A. Schmahl, M. J. Dowling, Thomas Keefe, F. E. Ells- worth and Frank Nelson. Ellsworth withdrew a few weeks ago after con- ducting a flirtation with the Nonparti- san league farmers and organized labor, but has changed his mind again and decided to enter the campaign in opposition to the farmer-labor forces. Schmahl and Dowling will submit their candidacy to an “elimination” convention to be held early in May. W. I. Nolan, speaker of the house in the last legislature, and J. A. O. Preus, state auditor, also will be considered in the “elimination” convention plan- ned in defiance of the direct primary law. Nelson has not announced his attitude toward the elimination plan. After turning down Senator Iver J. Lee (Leaguer) of Glenwood, the St. PAGE EIGHT ADVERTISEMENTS SELLS GUARANTEED FORD TIRES FOR $1 Mr. Herb Ford, tire distributor, 1746 Grand avenue, Kansas City, Mo., is causing a sensation in tire circles by - selling Ford tires, guaranteed in writ- ing for 6,000 miles, at $1 each. He also sells first grade tourist tubes at the same price. Mr. Ford buys tires by the carload —sometimes taking a factory’s entire supply. Buying in such quantities, Mr. Ford gets price reductions far below the usual wholesale figures.- This advantage he shares with his customers. He handles only new tires (no “seconds”), free from defects, on a written 6,000-mile guarantee. PLAIN TREAD Guaranteed 6,000 Miles. $18.45; two for $19.45 «. 23.80; two for 24.80 . 31.50; two for 32.50 38.50; two for 39.50 NON-SKID TREAD Guaranteed 6,000 Miles. ........ $20.80; two for «. 27.70; two for <. 83.90; two for ........ 41.00; two for HEAVY TOURIST TUBES ......... +.$3.85; two for $4.85 30x3 30x3%... 32x3%.... 31x4 30x3 30x314. «es 4.50; two for 5.50 32x315- eee 4.90; two for 5.90 B1x4: ks i eainei 5.80; two for 6.80 SEND NO MONEY State plainly size of tires and tubes wanted and how many you want. They will be shipped C. 0. D. the same day the order is received, subject to your approval. You are the judge of the wonderful value of these tires. You are under no obligation—if they are not better than represented and a big- ger bargain than you can get any- where else, send them back and they haven’t cost you a cent. A big Kansas City bank says that Mr. Ford is absolutely reliable. As this offer cannot last very long you should_send in your order today to Mr. Herb Ford, Pres., Tire Service Company, 1746 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo, State sizes and how many wanted. ARMY GOODS ; Purchased From the United States Government Aluminum mess kits, each A army aluminum canteens, each ..... 3 Steel hospital cots, each ; % New hip rubber boots, per pair . 1912 model officers’ saddles, each U. 8. McClella{‘x sa‘;lddlles, elilt‘ll e . army pack saddles, all com, Barbed wire, black, per rol ....l.fle Humane metal horse collars, each UPeé djozer.lll ................. B eather hors: and 20, each o collam Knapsacks, each .... Army blankets, each ... .l lllliil . New government horse as, W00l Mned, DEF DRIF ....vveiiesssvonces 1 Second-hand government wool lined, canvas Uhgrs% blanketfl, DOL DAIR (100 T i s .. o 5- breast collar lead harness, per set ... 37. 1%-inch breeching harness, oak t‘a)l.; leather, e 1%-inch lines, per set ch ' strap Sepaél]nom. manufactured by Starch Bros., $3:80 BRCH i.iiicirinensitncannns 3 d 50. Hand_corn planters, best make,“e?lch“s and 5??)?) New U.dS. Bccrunillr;gfisfiu:(l!(s, each .i....... 1.25 orders promp: ed. Send t order along. Include postage if g;‘{m?:elmgl:g and where necessa fssue catalope Iy specify sizes, We do not Barrett & Zimmerman MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, ST. PAUL, MINN. MR. FARMER: Save money by us- ing l:;:ur old drill, also cleaner. Price per set of 20, $13, one or two-draw bar; sample mail- %d for 75c. P 20 leading varieties, old chicks, Safe ; 4 delivery %mmé. ostpaid. One of |l @ thel and best equip, hatcheries in the United States. talog FREE. Miller PoultryFarm,Box 537 Lancaster,Mo. 68 BREEDS it low. Austin, Miga. farm. 10,000 prizes. Large catalog, 4 cents. A, A. ZIEM) Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers L P