The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 5, 1920, Page 13

% e YNADVERTISELHENTS L ' ‘-:SELLS GUARANTEED _ ~ FORD TIRES FOR §1 2 plammg, in his preface, that he CON~ zation.” Since his earlier book, “Bol- Mr. Herb Ford hre dlstnbutor, 17 46A some extent, and in this work he ‘ex- { " Avenue, Kansas City,” Mo., is “causing a sensation in tire circles by selling Ford tires, guaranteed in wrii- | government will be grafted onto the " ing for 6,000 miles;, at $1 each. “He | political state” of the futare. -also sells heavy, first grade tmmst 7R tubes at the same price. - ‘Mr. Ford buys tires by the eerload—- sometimes taking a factory’s entire snpply. Buying in such quantities, Mr. Ford ‘gets price reductions far below the usual wholesale figures. This ad- " vantage he shares with his customers. - He handles only new tires (no “see- . onds”), free from defects, on a wntten, ~.~6,000~mfle gmtantee. ; LEET 0 U PLAIN TREAD . Guaranteed 6,000 Miles ; 312.35 two for'$20.45 to express an opinion as to the merits either at home or. abroad, but to ex- "plam what creates it.. And these are - his -conclusions: -and’ real’ _wrongs-which have steeped ‘resentment.” Page 78. : “A nation which has banished pov- 35:30; two for 40,50 Non-sxm TREAD i Guuanteed 6,000, Miles i . 80x8.iiiasiy.82180¢ two for $22.80 Lomoxsyg il 28703 two for 26.70 .-82x8 Arosvesses 34.80; two for < '85.90 L 31xa LTI 82003 two for 43100 EEAVY 'I’OURIST TIRES es 8485 “two for- « 5503 two for '5.90; two for 6.80; two !ox-\ - midst and has brought its economic Jife under democratic control will have no'need: to fear bolshevism: or ‘any other form of sceial revolt.” Page 150.. . Mr. Spargo’s: book is. ‘one that is ~ the conservative. Probably few read- all his conclusions, but few can dis- A'thebas:sofa:rgu State plainly size: of tires and ‘I:ubes ment. o wanted and how many ou want. They will be shipped €. O ; the same day | - the order is recexved sub,)ect to your approval.” You are “the Judge of the wonderful value of these tires. You are under mo obligation—if they are | ‘not’ better than represented and a bigger bargain than you can get any- where- else, send“them back and they haven't cost yon a cent. A hig Kansas' City bank says that Mr. Ford is absolutely reliable.’ “As this offer cannot very long :you. " should send in. 'your order teday to Mr. Herb Ford, Pres., Tire Service Company, 1746 Grand Ave.. Karnsas Crty, Mo, State sm and how THE BIG FIVE . The Five Large Packers in Produce and Grocery - Foods, part packing ' industry; published by the Go i : Frinting. Offe, Washinctbn, v Those who have followed the ‘care- eral trade commission hitherto. on ' ‘business’ practices of the Big Five packers will find this later Teport on “their business outside of the packmg \mdustry of great interest. | It is ‘written in an easxly readable style and contains: many Allustrative find it valuable not only for the in- sight it gives ‘into - the | marketmg power of the packers but as a text book on practical marketing: : Those parts dealing with the meth— ually: forcing out competitors from “practices in the poultry and egg trade, * and with the packers’ hold on the milk, ‘putter and cheese markets, are of dl— rect interest to practically all farmers. | This “special investigation was un- : dertaken at the demand of the whole- & faeturers who had either suffered or ‘lived in dread of unfair competmon by - the packers. And the reader will re- ‘call that the agreement made with the ' - Big Five by: Palmer left them secure: in their meat ‘packing monopoly on the | ‘promise ‘to withdraw from unrelated -144Boston. oA e Ivilpey 398 | Jines of busmess. maney back. l NAMES AN D PLACES G Geographic Names; by War- Cven- ‘I?;vhan: vublished by the Mhm ‘Historical society, St. -Paul. [ This volume of 735 pages is flxe [ 17th of the “Collections: of the Min-' | ‘nesota Historical Society’ It is an | invaluable ‘reference work, containin the explanation and derxvatlon of th e ‘names of ‘counties, towns, - st \ riee. | hills, valleys, streets, parks; iy , one can find: listefi almi oper noun appearing on any map of ‘subdivisions, . s0 named and ®! - Minnesota or any of it ‘ranged, enables one siders bolshevism ‘‘a menace to civili- shevism,” Mr. Spargo appears, how- ‘ever, to have tempered his ‘opinion to presses tbe epinion that ' “it is prob- ;able that the best features of Soviet of bolshevism or Soviet government,. - “The American workmgman wl:o is. a- Bolshevik or a sympathizer with bol- ~shevism is, in’ all except rare ‘and ex- «ceptional instances, a victim of gréat’ his ‘consciousness in. hatned and lntter] erty and its associated evils f,rom 1ts,~ - worth reading alike by the radical and ers will agree with him thronghout in pute the facts that he cites: and nses as IV. of the report of 5 the federal trade eonmxsmncnthema:tv: ful; sciendific Teports made by the fe@-l tables and diagrams. The reader will * 'ods byfwluch the packers were grad- - "other lines than meat products, with cold- storage ‘practice, with packer sale grocers, jobbers and food manu- : ately to the page whet the name he ; pleted a- 'prodlglous task, m\'rolvmgf search of thousands of records ‘dating "back to puneer days DILLON’S STORY : The Inside Story of ‘the Peace Confor- ence; by Doctor ‘E. J. Dillon; Hkrper & Brothers, New York. but: he ig candid ‘enough to admit ‘that, impartiality is" an unattainable “idal. ‘Doctor Dillon can not be said to have been mneutral in ‘his opinions, especmlly in regard to Russia, nor ~does he give us first-hand information | He makes a about : that = country. ‘Sweeping’ assertion, or recites alleged " crimes, and to prove his pomt cites a ' newspaper. dispatch printed *in ' the ; ‘Figaro of Paris or Der Tag of Vienna. If Doctor Dillon were writing ‘about ‘the Nonpartisan' league, he probably would say the farmers of North Da= | kota are free lovers, and prove it by . eiting' the aneapohs Tribune or St. | Paul Dispatch: Liberals '‘are *not lxkely to accept ‘Doctor. Dillon’s chapters on “Bolshe- | ‘vism” and “The Attitude Toward Rus- sia” ag being conclusive. Skeptics will . have ground for doubting the writer's ‘honesty when they read his admission -that he was an agent for Admiral Kol- ' “chak and the anti-Bolshevist forces at. 4the peace conference. _'So far as the book deals with the peaee conference, the writer tells:an ~. “oft-told: story exceedingly well: = His characterizations of the principal char- ‘acters in the-drama of the pedce ‘con- ference are admirable. ' The writer explains why Presxdent leson betrayed the common. people ~of the world in discarding his ‘14 ‘~points.” American ideals were scrap-: ped, accordmg to Doctor Dillon, be- “cause’ the president of the United. ~States saw’ that he could not embody ~them in-the peace treaty and save his league of nations.. The league of na- tions was more mportant to him than “freedom of ‘the seas”’—which’ Great “ Britain' obJected to——and the other “pomts L/ eealson “Boctor ' Dillon’s summary of the work of the peace conference is ac- {curate.. He says: i'axsed against its neighbors, and‘ ev- “ery: people’s hand against its ruling | class. - Every -governnient is' making . its policy- subservient to the needs of _/the future war which is universally “looked ‘upon as an unavoidable out-“ come of the Versailles peace. * * Ini a word, Prussianism; instead of' be- iing destroyed ‘has been openly adopt- ed by its ostensible enemies, and the huge sacrifices offered by the heroic armies of the foremost nations are be- .ing mxsusedgto give ‘one-half of the | “world just cause o rise up agamst tlze other half A CAR SHORTAGE HITS FARMERS' The Minnesota state penitentiary, ~owing to the prevailing car shortage, “.can not ‘get enough ‘cars to ship its. | . output of binder twine. This threat- - ens to allow private binder twine deal- ‘ers a virtual monopoly of tl:e market thls year. : St HOME CURED HIDES i P Doctor Dillon tells us in h{g fore~ " aword th'at he aimed: at impartiality, But the purpose of this book is not- “In Europe ‘every mnation’s hand is: Those who attempt to home-cfire’ Sl h:des should take care. that the salt /ADVERTISEMENTS DTN e o = BEgEass32REs: 0o to Leather mm.ee ............. Cashmere socks, 6 palrs for: & 0. D, wool _trousers, full len; B raincoats, /0. D like new' ... Blb overalls, ‘blue’ denim, Blue denim trousers e up tents, every Officers” tents, 0x9 .+ D, ‘wool: wrap legging . 0, D, canvas lezglns, regn R N Army lzu.n shlrc md d wer: sult Unfon sufts, B. VD, ; * Horsehide leather m-untll.'t gio Canvas. gloves, black, heavy; doun pair Two-piece wool undemeur per_garmen Qfficers” llwes, chiocolate eolored 35 Infantry Munson last-shoes, re; 68, rezulltlou ..... Al 2y wool blankets, 4 pounds . Tlnrjp.yse‘lrlm. 0. 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The “"harder the' test the -better you will like it. ‘You will wonder how you ever got along with the old style cruel spring trusses or belts with Jeg straps' of torture. - Your ‘own' good, com- mon sense and your own docfior will tell you it is the only way in which: you can‘ever expect : & cure.: ~After wearmg it 30 days, if it is' not entirely satisfactory in every way—if it is not easy and “comfortable—if you cannot actually see your rupture getting better, and if not convinced that a cure is merely a gquestion of time, just return it and you are out nothing. Any: ruptureiappliance sent on :30: days” trial WIthout expense to: you is worth a trial. "Tell ruptured friends ‘of this. . EASYHOLD CO 1728 Kpch Bld.g Kansas Ciw, Mo.—Adv. Anlo lnd‘l'rador Mechanie - Earn$100 to flWnMulh / Zech’;%(cnll nclmed't Come tothe Sw ney ot bookl. Do the work yourself, -that's the secret of the 'fl;‘fill;l.,,.fll , SWEEIE' SYSTEM which 5,000 = tbyU S.G'ov L2 it d ‘over, 20,000 s B e&f'iu“m In uofew ‘weeks; no p:e'diml Wfit tod: f strated f ; e \. FREE e today urillu tee]i re. utaloz 3 showing - hundreds of k) working in ncwslmlhn 8chool. A'I'I'ENTION. EQUITY MEMBERS ‘RAWHIDE SHOES Cut Outthe Shoe Profitesr. OIAMLIOH iz Advance - - we _aotually do et out the Dm tceslng % s [eman: We sel