The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 2

¢ ADVERTISEMENTS A New Log Saw Cuts Faster, Costs Less, Makes More Money for Users and Works While You Rest. A new improved power log saw, now being . offered, outdoes all other log saws. in cutting wood qiuickly and at little cost. A mew 4:cycle motor equipped with Oscillating Mag- neto—no batieries to fail you—makes the saw bite through logs faster than other log saws. It finishes its cut and is ready for another before the ordi- nary saw is well started. This log saw —the Ottawa—has a specially designed friction clutch, controlled by a lever, which starts and stops the saw with- out stopping the engine. Others have imitated, but no other power log saw has this improvement just like the Ot- tawa. The Ottawa Log Saw sells for less money than any power saw . of anything like its size. Strictly | “Outtit § KR Patent Applied atent App) The Improved Model, 4-H. P. Ottawa Log Saw. One man wheels this outfit from cut to cut and log to log like a barrow. Segarate attachments cut down trees and cut up branches. Extra power lets the engine do heavy work of all kinds. Owners of the Ottawa Log Saw laugh at coal shortages and are making big money with ease, the machine doing the work. 85 to 50 cords.cut any day, rainy or dry, by one man, are normal gures. And wood is approaching $20 a cord! The Ottawa is compact, simple and durable. It sells for cash or easy flayments and is guaranteed. If you ave wood to cut the Ottawa Log Saw will be the most satisfactory machine you’ve ever owned. We suggest that you write the Ottawa Mfg. Co., 2344 Wood St., Ottawa, Kas., for their com- ‘plete new illustrated book and prices, sent free to all readers of this paper. - e === Khaki blouses, sizes 30 to . 0. D. wool blouses, like .new .. 0.-D. ‘wool - ghirts, as new 0. D. wool overcoats, good condition Dyed army overcoats, black Marching shoes, new soles and heels Hob nail shoes, like new Four-buckle, all-rubber o;ershoes o= Woacng bRuRRe bedkkshusss Cashmere socks, 6 pai Army raincoats, 0. D.,. Blue denim trousers Pup tents, every boy wants one Heavy wool socks, like new, dozen pairs.... Wool undershirts or drawers, garment NEW 0. D. web beits, 3 for ............ 0. D. wool wrap leggins 0. D. canvas leggins, regulation, laced Leather vests, smooth leather sleeves N= N= a-ww air socks, -per p. Army wool socks, gray Slipover sweaters, wool mixture Sweaters, open !'ront, roll colla: 0. D. khaki* shirts, regulation ... 0. D. wool army shirts, regulation .... Horsehide leather gauntlet gloves, heavy Horsehide mitts, wool lined Wool union suits, fine quality Underwear, two-piece, wool, per garment Real heavy wool union suits Officers’ shoes, chocolate Infantry U. B, A, sh et e dan Sebphaakhan .... sundN aaaa 1O D AN W = Lo | b ow 00! B Australian white wool blankets, 43 “pounds 6.50 Auto robes, all’wool, brown or dark purple 6.95 We sell wholesale to storekeepers. Include postage, Send draft or money order. Reference: National Bank of Commerce. U. S. SALVAGE COMPANY Wabasha St. E. Cor. 10th, St. Paul, Minn. ARD UNDERWOODS \ ear Guarantee A r’;::yl uineStand- Mention the Leadcr When Writing Advertiserg high power - The Nonpartisan Leader NOVEMBER 1, 1920 TWENTY PAGES Cover . Page3 . “The Dawn of a New Day” . By W. C. Morris 3 Color Cartoon « <+« o « . Editorials are important to farmers Farmers Denied Relief by Government Grain Gamblers Plan New Drive . Reasons why you should vote the League ticket Tuesday A 5 What the United States Census Shows A heavy added burden placed on the farmers’. shoulders LEAGUE TICKETS AND ELECTION NEWS Page6 .. . . . . . Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska 1]E;ag'e 7 . . . North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin age8 . . Washington, Idaho, 'Colorado Names of candidates and latest campaign reports . . . . . ‘Why this year’s elections Paged .. . .m0 Page5 . Chas. Moore, Clymer, Pa., Writes: Page9 ~. . . .. . . . Army Fed on Watered Beef . ; - < How the packers made 200 per cent pmfitgr on war contracts s “In January I was getting one 2 5 / egg a day from 32 hens. I be- Pagel0 . . < . New York Will Build State Elevator gan feeding MAYER'S LAY- Y It isn’t “socialism” when it helps. big business MORE and here is the result— Pagell . . . . . . . . . Farm Profits Low 448 eggs from 20 hens in .one The truth about the “profiteering farmer’”’ W month.” = Page12 . . . . . .. . The Farm Woman’s Page R W S An interesting prize offer this week * e goulcan gas‘ly Double Ygur % Page 18 5 0 it o il T S e Ce-Operators Hit oultry Profits by Feeding | & ; 3 Government atkcks Czlifornia raisin growers 5 Pagel4 . . . . . Why a Pastor Is for the League 5 L A I MO R E % / What a prominent Methodist minister of Denver thinks of us : k i Page 180 .o v . odo e RN T South Afrida SEND NO MONEY & / . Government elevators planned to aid co-operative movement ' algfl:'t send orlne cenlt. P;.y !for fl¥e % ¥ Pages16and17 . . . . . . . . Book Reviews B mfifi‘fi;@:& o |1 _er you ave 3 b g 1t oul “ PagedB Lol o o PR B A Ot and Dried e An T Anr e contente of Al pecks. |9 . The Leader’s popular “Sense and }{onsense" epartment —every penny—will be reimfded. FIVE CARTOONS IN BLACK AND WHITE BY MORRIS ’ Laymore Makes Lazy Hens Lay i FREE DELIVERY COUPON ; { MAYER’S HATCHERY, | 691 Washington Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn, | _ Please send mie ..................... Packages { MAYER'S LAYMORE for which I agree "ta I pay $oenees 7 o Bt on delivery. g How Your Enemies Hurt BY OLIVER S. MORRIS, EDITOR Many persons have to be convinced by Leader advertising representatives before .an advertising ‘contract is signed. ~The manufacturer usually has an 1 advertising’ agent or broker who places his ads for him. This agent, located in ] e FrDoitesoes S ey b ¢ New York, Chicago or some other big city, first has to be convinced that the | j Five (5) Packages, $5 Worth, for $2 4] Leader is entitled to the business. This is easy when the acent has not been T T e o prejudiced in advance against the Leader by the attacks of the press and poli- ticians on the organized farmers’ program. It is easy because the Leader can show the advertising agent by experience figures of other advertisers that Leader ads pull better than ads in any other paper reaching the farmer. . * ,But after the advertising agent is “sold” the manufacturer himscif usually has’to be convinced. The agent realizes that he may be criticized for putting ads in the Leader. So many powerful financial interests®are opposing the farmers’ program that the agent, while himself convinced; more often than not likes to get the O. K. of the manufacturer himself before giving us the busi- ness. This is not the case with other farm papers. The agent is rot afraid to put ads in other farm papers without getting the specific O. K. of the manu- facturer himself. But we usually have to convince the manufacturer as well as his agent. The results that the Leader is able to get advertisers, due to your interest in the paper and your loyalty to those who help your cause by doing business with the Leader, as often as not convince the manufacturer. He wants to do business and make money and is usually interested only sec- | ondarily in “politics.” i ; 3 So we “sell” the manufacturer too. But we are not through then. We still have to run the gauntlet of the local dealers and traveling men who sell the product to be advertised. The other day both the manufacturer and the adver- tising agent of an important product agreed to run ads in the Leader. A few local dealers, handling this broduct, when they heard we were to print the ads, protested. - These local dealers were hostile political enemies of the organized farmers. They were in small towns where there was a bitter spirit against the Nonpartisan league. They declared they would no longer handle the product of the manufacturer if he advertised it in the Leader. They knew Leader ads would make them money, as well as the manufacturer, .but they hated the farmers and their program so bitterly. that they would. rather lose money than seem to help your cause by approving advertising in the Leader. The manu- | facturer was immediately scared off. We lost the business. ; ; Another case a few weeks ago had an opposite result. We “sold” the agent and manufacturer. A dealer protested. He said it was “helping: Town- ley” to use the Leader and “Townley was a crook.” We overcame the influence of this dealer by getting a dozen other dealers handling the product in North Dakota and other strong League territory to urge use of the Leader. The Twin Cities dealer was outvoted and we won. - Jiti Many ads are gotten by us under similar circumstances. Do not you farmers, whose program we are fighting for, owe it to us, to yourselves and to the principle of a free press, to do ALL THE BUYING YOU CAN through our advertisers? It is the only way you can show them that you appreciate square business’ dealing, and that you reward business men who prove that they do not seek unfairly to influence the press: PAGE 'TWO I I 1 I 1 1 1 I ] 1 1 1 { waterproof garment made You should have our direct from factory to farm prices before you buy fence. 7 - Hig ALITY FENCE—~LOW PRICES You un';'m?ln’flard to miss this opportunity. Write our nearest factory today. UNITED FENCE COMPANY OF STILLWATER 207 Front St 306 Maln St. Fort Madison, lowa Stillwater, Minn, ~ Mention the Leader When Writifiz Advertisers