The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 12, 1920, Page 9

DITOR Nonpartxsan Lead- er: Mrs. H. AT P. is cer- _tainly_naive. If T could only have a quiet talk “with “her in which' we ”could thresh out some ; dxfierences! Certainly ‘we must have a system that rewards’ brains and zenergy. - But must we endure a system that enables dollar -prizes “are not. the only-.ones worth ‘working for. - Nor, in life, need the valleys be’ so deep and the moun- tains so fflfih nor the lights so. bright end ‘the#Shadows 5o dark. The al- mighty dollar-is almost a fetish with us today. 'Under our present system, he who owns, to him wealth he does ‘not produce shall be given, and he who . owns not,. from him wealth he:pro- duces shall ‘be taken to be given to: hxm who owns. ~Absolutely fair? In Europe, aceording to-the philoso- phy of Mrs., H. A. P, for centuries - God: and nature ordamed that the sys- tem of society should have for its up-. per crust only persons of royal blood. In India, God and nature ordained the cursed caste system. But the world is ever changing. . - Truly the Bible’ says “The poor. ye have always with ye.” = In the Bible ma.yalso be found, “Verily, I say unte .you, that a rich man shall -hardly en- ter the kmgdopa of - heaven,”: and ain; “Do unto others as you Would . others do unto you.” I am'a farmer owning ‘more than 200 acres of land and with a wife and _five ‘Smail: children. I hope my chil: dren. will become’ good and successful men: and women who will help make thistold world a better place for all - peoples to live in, mnot: to be merely successful at the expense of : others. : “PAUL S. HEATON. " Wmthrop, Wash il 2 INEQUALITY OF REWARD NOT DIVINELY. ORDAINED Edhor Nonpartisan Leader: If the - womien do not rise up to answer Mrs. H. A. P. the men will-have to speak out. . This woman pridées herself be- cause she and her husband ean;live without work: except that of chppmg coupons and looking after their invest-: - ments.’'She thinks'it has been divine-: 1y ordained that the masses should be: poor and’work hard in order that the people of her.class can have leisure. Our Southland once had the theory that they.could. put the burden of work’ on the black man'in order that a'lei- sure: class might be supported: The re-: sult was five years of bloody war and the Southland left a blackened wreck:: It is mot true that art and literature, poets; prophets, reformers and states-: men have sprung from the. idle rich: On ' the contrary, like) Jesus: Chnst,‘. - they' have nearly: all ‘been:‘born: 1n stables, reared in. poverty -and, like: ~ Christ and the’ Nonpartlsan Ieaguersf ‘of today, have been ‘hounded dovg( vflxfied ‘antl- Killed by the idle rich:! LSETHL VO ROMINGER. Underwood Wagh. 52 an Leader. I hopef in the morning and get to . ers’ wives do? I'am a’ smgle man; My mother is. ~ withime.' She is.60 years old and still works. Now, Mrs H. A P., can youi beatthat?: At All- weanre after S what 1s nght.' We are.” ‘des ¢ Sure, Men Read the Woman s Page Here Are a FeW of Their Answers to_ “Mrs. H. A. P ” ; Letter and Others A " guers. one class to prey on another? Million=: - producers, the factory labor men and SRR hE mgh‘l; like most farm-;l ment “We-are trymg to get govern- ment ‘owner; /Shlp of = railroads, mines, ete.” 1 am a Nonpartisan leaguer and proud-of it. If we stick we will win, ‘We wil win, “ind you had better get in with the women Lea- .= VOLNEY FRANKLIN . Ninaview, Col. » ¥ WHY NOT CO-OPERATIVE SUGAR EACTORIES? Editor Nonpartlsan Leader: I was interested in'-the; letter of Mrs. F. Archer of ‘Teigen, Mont., on the Woman's page. She. sure sent her arrow into the goal in her remarks on: a state sugar factory. - We shipped to. the Billings:sugar factory last fall 816 cars of sugar beets. The factory has been moved -away because the ma- chiriery-was worth more-to the trust in some -other place. It costs more to buy machinery now than it did four years ago. If the labor umions, the railway: brotherhoods ‘and the farmers” would “throw in about $5 apiece that factory could -be replaced on a co-operative ‘plan, including rebates to the farmer the consumer, In that ‘way Montana people could have sugar at b cents a pound and the farmer get $15 a ton for 5 his beets Why not? We are fixed ‘to raise them. More of us would raise them if we could trade beets for sugar, and we raised 816 car, last year that : had to be sh:pped fear across the state. Truly, it must ‘have pald the trust i ‘well to let a i‘actory lie idle and slup ‘so far, H. C. B. COVILL. 5 ‘M.lssou’la, Mont. = Editor Nonpartisan Leader: in the perverted or selfish sense.” The present heathen ‘system that keeps'a favored class‘in idleness; is due to be | __s;zbmerged and a‘God-ordained co-op- | erative ~state will take permanent form. - -And those that take a stand against 'the' coming order’ will. be ‘swept away “as chaff before a mighty Swind? o J. P. STEPHENS. Estero, Fla, 3 : THE NEW ALLIANCE ‘(From the Daily Capital-Times, Mad- . ison," Wis))« - In"North Dakota" the Nonpa»tizan league ‘enacted one of the most: 1ils= ) eral ‘workmen’s: compensation law<in ‘the United States, as well as laws ‘es- Yablishing & ‘minimum wage for wom- enand‘an e1ght-hour day for: women employed ‘in‘:factories, and ivarious _other ‘measures safeguardmg danger+ _‘ous employment, and limiting:the use “of “injunctions. ' With such ‘a record why should notlabor'in’ Minnesota and Wisconsin - join Wlth the: workmg farmers? ¢ In Minnesota labor is orgamzed un- der the name of the Working People’s Nonpartlsan Political league. . Join- ing with the farmers’ Nonpartisan league it will have full state and con- eressional tickets,in the field. The. virility of the working peopie’ league was demonstrated in the re- cent. municipal’ election in St. Paul when Mahoney, = its candidate: for mayor, received 47 per cent of the votes cast, and three candxdates were elected to the city council. So it is not: surpnsmg to find big business ‘organized in Minnesota as a Sound Government association, with : 2 newspaper organ which is constantly:- trying to make the Nonpartisandeague “of "North ‘Dakota look hke Russmn bolshevmm. : i ey ‘coal 36 to 46 inch chest. - A wonderf “Is_' This Woman Right?” No, not except - Montgomery Ward’s Great &S Price Cuttmg VBETTER act quickly! If your copy of the big 152-page Sale Book has not reached you, borrow your neighbor's. Or send us a post card for one. You must not miss these bargains! Sound values at cut tgx jces are of-: feredon every page of thisbook. You not want to missthese drygoods, shoes, clothing; kitchen utens s, lxousehold' ‘equipment, farm implements, furniture, p onographs, i auto tiresand accessories, paintsand oils, hardware, drugs,ljewe § beg- m&vocefl&fi—nw y every of merchandise in common demand. Wesuggest that you order early. Our stocksare large—but sometimes the demand for certain lines exceeds our expectations. Always remember that our guarantee “Satisfaction or Your MoneyBack'’meansjust whatitsays. If after you have ordered goods you donot find them 1 up_to your expectations, return them., ot only refund the purchase price, but wm pay the cost of . transportation both ways. LOOK AT THESE PRICE CUTS! . All-Wool Slip-Over Sweaters S‘ mfir this Aofl Wod$978 Sweat- a Three col —DNo. 31M- 9451. Purple w:th Old ‘Gold : trimming—No. 31M9452, Green €\ Cardinal trimming—No. 31M- 9453, Maroon, Green Trimming. larger then chest measure taken over clothing. Shaker knit close and firm selected all-wool yarns, . Shipping wei%ht about 2% pounds. value at Young America High School Suits See Page 58 of Sale Book for this 75 ouths’ Fall' Suit Bargain. Ord er byNo.39.ll308for Olive All Woo Cassimere, or No. 39M312 in Brown. « Ages, ‘15°to 19 years. Chest, 31 to 35 inches. Smart @ouble-breasted - two button * ' coats, "~ Guarant Gibraltar .gerge.lining-in shade to match outer material. - Haircloth coat fronts 'maintain the —stylish " ghapeliness. Al strainpeints bar tacked to prevent ripping. Five~button vest. e OurExhi Order gize 4 ‘inches: Jap SIlk Emhroidered Waists N See Paig:;aa of Sale 5398 Sflk was bo ght in n last Septembet at half the demanded today. .Order by 5 "M8673 for White. No. 15M8675 for Black; No.15M8677 fot Flesh., Start tailored model. not hu.y at least two-of these walsta? pping weight, 13 ounces; sizes, 3. ExtraHeavy 12-Gauge Barbequ'e s See Pages 130-131 Sale ¢ rder g)MM?fiBar'geated 11‘2_- P auge ed e made for the Bntxsh Posfld %vernmen&t th F.O. B. n exposed to weath- r—as perfect_ and. free from rustJer I-:,"C”’ as the day it left the mills. B atranda .thoroughly annealed d—point rd gngt b every 3inches. ORDER QUICK— if you want it for. 234 mts per pound. We have only' 200 wloads of this wire and at this price it will gell very fast. Shipping weight, about’ 114’ pounds to the ey.;oolp Chica Klfll&l City Fort Worth Portland, : North Dakota State Falr, July12 17 When you see the real quality of Chore ‘Boy' Hog Houses, Self-Feeders and 8 Shlppmg Crates, you will irealize why our factory is taxed to the utmost to supply the demand. Chore Boy Hog Houses, Self-Feeders, Shipping Crates Designed snd hunt “by ‘experts. *.8hi] L + i sectiol r(? easily. Dmg 7 ~ quickly. (alve bent ot service for: years; - *and ye: ‘Write for full information, B, L. Elli Manufacturing Co. 725 Corning Ave. Des Moines, lowa, See ‘our; exhibit at Nbrth Dakota State Fair, July 12 to 17 : Let. it be your first step towards greater hvestoek profits, dlfl"erent models of You w111 be especlally mterested m our itary Non-Freezable STOCK : They. y keep water” dem Help lncrenso stock raising: Prevent 'disease. Last s WATERERS nnd tt Just ‘the pight ‘temperature all year ‘round. =Won't freeze eéven at 40 degrees below. zero. etune. Essily installed: Write for catalog’ of ‘Waterers, Feeders,” Sun-Lite Windows, ete. ing - the best quality—everyth Everyth of denlers If your dealer ler who does, 3 < HILLIPBERNARD CO., 2329floydAve., Sionxfity, lowa, % ‘ Méntion ‘the Leader When Writing Advertisers - tively guaranteed. - Sold by hundredl does ngi‘sell them, ‘&m us (or name of nearest i atthe Fdll‘— TR A e ¢ ""—w'"_a?mwg