The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 19, 1920, Page 2

o ADVERTISEMENTS — CUT OUT THE SHOE PROFITEER | On Approval—No Money in Advance Why we actually do cut out the profiteering middleman: We gell direct to you, the consumer, C. EQUITY DRESS SHOE—Black or Tan. Men’s genuine calf blu- cher dressshoe ; soft, fine calfskin leather, gen- uine oak leather soles, whole guarter (no seams to_rip) oak leather in- soles. A very dressy gvening shoe, built or $5.87 DELIVERED "| chila D. on approval. No back number styles. RAWHIDE WORK SHOE This rawhide work shoe is something that will outwear anything you ever had. Double leather soles and heels. Wear- proof, specially treated uppers. Waterproof tongue. A real shoe d | at a real price. Sizes 6-12, Send your size, mnot your money. en’s shoes. soston Brock Equity Shoe Company mnnearoLs, minN. | The Leader does not knowingly accept advertising from dishonest people. Our advertisers are worthy of support. PRODUCE SEE it in the papers, I hear it on the cars, it’s sung by men who drape their frames on prohibition bars. The sweet refrain is here and there, resung both loud and loose, and the burden of the ditty is “Pro- duce! Produce! Produce!” They sing it to the workingman who wants a liv- ing ‘wage, but they don’t tell how to do it, for the end’s not on that page. And they sing it to the farmer, who is used to getting stung, and who knows just what is coming when that selec- | tion’s sung. But the words have double meaning, as consumers know full well, and ev'ry doggone moment they hear that music swell. The butcher and the baker and the bird who takes our rent join the chorus with rejoicing as they grab our every cent. All the way from A special $7,000,000 plant was built and a specialized organi- zation was gathered together to make this tire exclusively. Such specialization is typical of Firestone. The plant capacity is 16,000 a day. The results are all in favor of the car owner: Quality at low cost; strength and scien- tific balance; car protection; long life; most miles per dollar. Stop tire shopping. Buy Firestones. Most wmiles per doliay is a Fivestone pledge to the big car | owney as well as to owners of light cars. See the Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers new standard oversize Fivestone Cord. ' PAGE TWO 8 Cut and Dried meals to matches, all the way from gum to glue, hear their voices glad .uplifting as they tell us what to do! For their hands are in our pockets and we can not shake ’em loose, as they sing the same old ditty, “Produce! Produce! Produce!” —C. W. V. * * * Yudenitch is said to be looking for another army to fight the Bolsheviki. He probably has wired Denikin that it’s his turn this week to have the army. 3 * % % The reason the East voted for day- light saving is that they haven’t any: thing to do with their evenings now. * * * Having the treaty in the cam- paign can’t be much worse than having it in the senate. * ® * Nature is a just old dame. The same wind that plays tricks with ladies’ garments also blows dust into the eyes of the men. * * * The week’s funniest headline: “Coal Owners Deny Plan to Gouge Public.” . * * * Whether it’s cheaper to move than pay rent has been solved fi- nally. There ain’t no place to move to. * * * THE AGE OF JAZZ (Want ad in Minneapolis Tribune) For Sale: White kitchen cabinet, player piano attachment, 40 rolls, cheap. *® * * Minnesota Republicans expect to hold an elimination convention. But for efficiency, they’d do better to wait until the primary election. * * * The suffragists are still seek- ing the “perfect 36.” K s * The price of coal has been boosted again. Reminding one of that former popular quotation that “it beats busi- hess how h— keeps up.” * * C % WOOD WOULDN'T Oh, General Wood! Oh, General Wood! You got lots of cash; we wish that we could. : But when they asked you to tell (which maybe they shouldn’t) Where it was that you got it—you could but you wouldn’t. * * * The state of Delaware has failed to ratify suffrage. Wonder what the wives of those legislators are going to say when they get home? * * * " Mr. Newberry is still a senator, it seems. * * * F Mexico evidently is holding an elim- ination convention that might give even Gus Lindquist some pointers. They beat Bonillas and arrested Obre- gon. * £ * The king of Denmark, hailed in the papers as a “democratic king,” has proved again that there “ain’t no such animal.” - * * * We wish the gentleman who makes a living by taking rabbits out of strange hats would try to get some improvements out of our landlord. : r * * * When Herbert Hoover allowed he was a Republican, it seemed to make it unanimous among the Democrats.