The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 13, 1920, Page 2

7 Y ADVERTISEMENTS GOVERNMENT SHOES At 1-3 Th True Value 20,000 pair genuine Russet shoes, slightly worn, but neatly re- paired with genuine Qak leather. Uppers guaranteed two years. Dyed everlasting black ¥ when reques with- additional cost. $12.00 wearing Our price $2.90. value. $2.90 Pair 25,000 pair = Field Shoes, slightly worn but neatly repaired and repolished wher- ever necessary. Man- ufactured under Gov- . ernment specifications for strength and dur- ability. Three thick- nesses of sole leather, 7 foot leather lined, waterproof, slightly worn, but a $15.00 value. Ourlprice $3.90. T 5,000 Trenc! shoes TI' ellcll slightly worn, but neatly sh repaired and repolished 0@ wherever necessary. Equal new in wearing value. Heaviest of high grade leather, waterproof, triple sole, studded with hob nails, and heels with metal 4 AV horseshoe; worth $18.00, our N WL price $4.90. As an evidence of good faith mail us a deposit of $1.00 for each pair of shoes order- ed, stating style shoe desired. Balance on" delivery. Kingsley Army Shoe Company, 8852 Cottage Grove Ave., Dept. 235, Chicago, Il and Tractor Business N\ Makeyourself sure c a steady, big IBAL) income. Come to Zhic cchool—the World’s Oldcstand Greatest Auto- motive School. - Lcarnin6to 8 weeks—earn $150 to$400 a month. 'AUTO & TRACTOR Thousands of opportunities n to ones right in your own neighmborhmd.ym the Big School—where you learn quickest by %s!; practical rgethodts. fwa'dc:ael more floor space, ce more equipmen; i other Auto ogl lnAmg:ica. Y e e my Free ca!alag w_;;z)m today for \.5 (o 33“300.0%0 4 < Catal showing big op; eawn‘ow o;:be!:.g Rahe School pept. 2231 Kansas City, Mo. Cinclonatl, 0, It tells how in a few weeks you can earn from $160 to $400 a monthin the Auto and Tractor business, Be Your Own Boss. At emall cost learn to be an ex- pert mechanic by the Sweeney System of working on real cars, Use tools not books. Simply send your name and ads to- daar. a post card will do, for our Free book and 27 photographic reproductions of machinc shop work, etc. . Let’s Go---Write Nowl .EMORY J. SWEENEY, President LEARN A TRADE= /. $CHOOL OF AUTO-TRACTOR-AVIATION sl|9 S EY BLDG.KANSAS CITY,MO ' TRAPPERS I THIS BOOK ‘Write us today and we will send you Free our Illustrated Trapper’ Guide, contairing many useful Hints and much informa- tion. A real Handy Book. REMEMBER: This is the Fur House that always Ml treats the Trapper on the Square, " @ Wo Tan and Manufacture Furs Into Garments Write us today for your Free copy of this wonder.ul Book. 3 Henry Streiff Fur Co., Dept. 12, Monroe, Wis. spare . impli high school course that you et g D ol i collepe emiranes regitre: ‘ments, Enplred by leading_members of the hlcn.luel o universities and mies. é.: is {ou{{ g%gou.m. ST e Write for booklet and full ever. Write today—NOW. ; L. OF CORRESPONDENCE AMERICAY ?)soofl -9162_Chitago, 1ll. Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers ‘economic views might be, was not of that class of business men who expect to who uge our columnz. But Mr. Harris said quite the opposite. ‘and economic conditions really warrant much more vigorous languagi%bm ong .Don’t be afraid of hurting any one’s feelings. Go after them! . of Lenin! g ADVERTISEMENTS‘ sl e \i: ~ The Nonpartisan Leader |/A New Log Saw . R SR e S i e R e e I SR S S S Cuts Faster, Costs Less, Makes ; : ) DECEMBER 13, 1920 TWENTY PAGES More Money for Users and Rove g t % : Works While You Rest. b Cover . ¢ o« o« o« + « « « o « “The Rainbow Chaser” A new improved power log saw, now & Drawn by Congressman John M. Baer being offered, outdoes all other log (See editorial on page 4) Page 8 . . . Bank Wreckers Trying to Ruin a Whole State An editorial discussion of the latest developments in North Dakota Page 4 . . . Organization by Farmers Wins Every Time Editorials upon current’ topics Page 5 . . . . . A Few News Items and Their Meaning The condition of the farming business and other businesses contrasted Page 6 . “It’s a Poor Rule That Won’t Work Both Ways” A full page cartoon by Congressman Baer Page7 . . . . . Our Newspapers—Who Directs Them ? * Why the chamber of commerce gets better treatment than the farmer Page 8 . . .- . . Profits of Flour Millers Are Enormous The report of the federal trade. commission on the milling industry Page 9 . . . . . .- . . . . % ... “Hail Insurance A government expert rates the North Dakota system above every other state Page 11 ', o0 New York Hails Doctor Ladd An editorial in the New York Evening Post and its sequel Page 12 . . . . . . . The Farm Woman’s Department Articles about women and letters from them saws in cutting wood quickly and at little cost. A new 4-cgc e, high power o7 motor equipped with Oscillating Mag- i neto—no batteries 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 l'@ imitated, but no other power log saw 1Y has this improvement just like the Ot- ] tawa., The Ottawa Log Saw sells for 7 less money than any power saw of ‘.'?r anything like its size. : { Page 18 ', "L -, 0l b iase i I Wisconsin b Eatent Avpited, . League victory tremendous on official returns ; how Leaguers won an apology The Improved Model, 4-H. P. Ottawa Log Saw. : Page 14 . . . 5 SIS RS . . Book Reviews One man wheels this outfit from cut 3 “fi to cut and log to log like a barrow. Segarate attachments cut down trees J and cut up branches. Extra power lets b 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 norma figures. And wood is approaching $20 a cord! The Ottawa is compact, simple and durable. It sells for cash or easy payments and is guaranteed. If you have 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. Current literature of special interest to farmers and their families Pagei b s i « « o« . Fake Exposed The false “statistics’ of an anti-League banker and where he got them Page 16 . . . . . . . Marquis, Kubanka and Durum How spring wheats compare under most receni government tests Page 17 . . . Lease Contracts Suggestions that may benefit both landlord and tenant Page 18 . . . +« « «. . Cut and Dried o is s e g s g Kl o The Leader’s popular ‘‘Sense and Nonsense” page Page 19 . . . . ) . . Classified Advertising The farmer’s market place FIVE CARTOONS BY W. C. MORRIS Another Kind of Advertiser BY OLIVER S. MORRIS, EDITOR Probably few of our readers, without specific evidence to the contrary, would believe that there are advertisers who, far from thinking our paper “too radical”’—far from opposing the program of the organized farmers because it will “tear down the government”—actually think the Leader DOES NOT GO FAR ENOUGH, that it is “too tame” and not nearly as “radical” as economic conditions warrant. So, after introducing you in these talks to the advertisers who refuse to advertise because they are against the program of the Nonpartisan league, or who advertise with misgivings because they think us too radical, let me intro- duce you to Mr. Laurenz Harris, president of the Mineral Nutrition company, formerly the Northwest Manufacturing & Milling company, of Aberdeen, S. D. Mr. Harris, as you know, has used our advertising columns. I met him the other day in our advertising department office, where he had called to arrange for more Leader space. He told me he had had splendid business results from advertising in the Leader, and he attributed the success of Leader advertising to the fact that'you, our readers, believe in the paper and the program of the organized farmers, and that furthermore you show your loyalty by patronizing the advertise#s who use our space, because you know that these advertisers are fair to your cause. Well, I got to talking with Mr, Harris about the policy of the Leader. I knew him, of course, to be a man who, regardless of what his political and NEW LOW PRICE. Write for it TODAY before you QN BURM | JACME NI iR burns kerosene; uses little mproved: burner; Loashes ‘orfire ALl h ; Pa 0 1CE, BEFORE YOU BUY. \We ai WRITE TODAY. T AWACTETS. influence the opinion of editors by advertising, or who refuse to advertise in any publication friendly to the liberal program of reforms advanced by labor and the farmers. He would not be a Leader advertiser if he was that sort. But I expected him to advise me to “tone down” the Leader—that it was too “ex- treme,” too “radical,” the usual thing we hear from advertisers, even from those “The L.ader is {..2,” he said, and hastened to add: “Fine as far as it goes.” “How 807”7 I 2-ked. “You are too tame in policy,” he said. “Political you u.e. Give it to them stronger, with more ‘pep.’ You can’t go_too: in exposing the political and economic evils and abuses farmers. suffer from. Any one who which has the real interests of the farmer at heart knows that these questions can | Iustra (e L not be adequately ‘discussed in temperate language. The farmers are with s Monthly Payments you. * Go to it!” i ; Bowl & sanitary marvel, easily Here :. a business man who really looks on the farmers’ problems as the | cleaned. Whether d lacgo g = 5 ail, farn_ers themselves:look upon them:=RBut we will not' admit that the Leader is o T paTeear p e talog “tame.” In answer to that “charge” by Mr. Harris. ‘can produce 1,000 busi- | W ness men and advertisers who declare we are b threwers and secret a) . PAGE TWO .