The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 27, 1920, Page 12

A T A i { 3 § i § b ADVERTISEMENTS Prices Reduced To a Minimum In Every Varlety== Quality Best Ever—— Guaranteed to Satisfy CUT ve COST of LIVING Good whelesome meals for your family. Nete how little It costs when you order direst and buy inm quantities, LAKE FIiSH OCEAN FISH per Ib, HADDOCK, dressed.. 106 FLATFISH “ .. 1% RED ROCKFISH" . 12144 LING CODFISH" . .1214¢ HERRING MULLETS dressed. . PICKEREL. ...... 10140 PICKEREL dressed . 130 WALL-EYED PIKE . 150 PIKE, dressed ... 160 WHITEFISH, dressed 17140 Shipped only in 100, 85 and 50 pound boxes. No Trom Chis ad. * Have Your irnda Joln ror st e guar- your order a big one and save freight. antee to TREAT YOU RIG‘iIT. e CHRISTMAS GIFT BOX contalns 10 po each Whitefish, Salmon, Pike, Haddock, H 3 ‘mdAB tastefully d)ncked holiday box. —An pleasing gift. 50 1bs. net weight ‘With every order and inquiry we send a s catalog showing fish in u‘xlelr‘rgnum colors, plendid Our COFFEE DEPT. will save you money. 25 1bs, finest quality L 513?0 INTERLAKE FISHERIES Dept.’=P DULUTH, MINN. Frozen Fish We quote for immediate shipment, Fancy Round Latge Herring, 5%c; Dressed, 6%ec; Dressed Carp, 6¢; Round Pickerel, 9c; Dressed, Headless Pickerel, 11%c: Large Round Perch, 7c¢; Bayfish, 6c¢; Salmon, 12¢; Halibut, 15c; 10-1b. basket Smoked Bluefing, $1.10. Mail your order, or send for complete list frozen, smoked, salt, spiced fish: The best sweet-meat fish come from Green Bay. BADGER FISH CO., Dept. A, GREEN BAY, WIS. The Facts About the Gilbert Case With United States Supreme Court Divided, Former League Official Must Serve Sentence Y A divided wvote, with Chief Justice White and Justice Brandeis dissent- ing, the supreme court of the United States De- v cember 13 upheld the Minnesota. state sedition act, and un- der this decision Joseph ‘Gilbert, a for- mer organization manager of the Non- partisan league, must serve a one year’s jail sentence and pay a $500 fine. The majority decision, written by Justice McKenna, was concurred in by only five other justices. Chief Justice ‘White dissented on the.ground that states had no right to pass sedition laws and Justice Brandeis pointed out that the Minnesota law went to such ridiculous lengths that parents could be jailed for teaching their children in their homes the evils of war. Out of nearly 50 cases in which Non- partisan league organizers and speak- ers were accused of unpatriotic con- duct during the war, Gilbert is the only man who has been convicted and whose conviction has been upheld. - Gilbert’s . conviction grew. out of a speech at Kenyony Minn., in 1917. Two other League organizers and Gilbert ‘were- arrested and charged with de- claring that a vote should have been taken to determine whether the Unit- ed States should enter the war, the Farm Bureau F ederation in Bad_ Tangle (Continued from page 6) taxes, totaling $1,293,500,000, will cost the average American family $64 a year. It is doubtful if there is one “Cut the Gordian Kndt!” A farmer the other day wrote to the Equity Co-Operative Exchange: “It looks to me that if they want an improvement on the present sys- tem (of marketing grain) they ought to cut the Gordian knot and send it through your company. You have a company that is not only organized, but is functioning.” Thousands of farmers beside the 21,000 stockholders of the Equity Co-Operative Ex- change think the same, no doubt. “Functioning’”’—that is the secret—and functioning with success and satisfaction—success for the co-operative movement, and satisfaction to patrons in many states who have grain and livestock to sell. We are also the largest livestock commission firm at South St. Paul, and the only co-operative one at Chicago. For the fullest measure of success the farmers need only to extend and expand the agency they have now built up through nine years of market buffeting and successes in Chicago, the Twin Cities, and the Head of the Lakes. Equity Co-Operative Ex"change (FARMERS’ OWN SELLING AGENCY) St. Paul, Minn. &~ Y OU can now ! direct in the sam B 11> Ligh grade. Sour for goais & gatisfy or we . shall gladluy refund your money. 3 who tell their neighbors about g . Gray’s flour are building our business, - £ oot SAVE MONEY—BUY DIRECT Every order is sent direct from our mill and this means a .. o you. Our prices-and- flour are right absolutely, bl saying Order At Once And Enjoy Gray’s High Grade Flour 98 Lb. Sack GRAY’S first patent white flour .., $5. Lb. Sack GRAY’S pure Rye flour, white Pleased customers wh 100 Lb. Sack GRAY’S flour middlings 100 Lb. Sack GRAY’S wheat bran .... 100 Lb. Sack GRAY'S special dairy feed " Lb, Sack GRAY'S A. C. Dairy Feed . 8ack GRAY'S fine ground oats . 100 Lb. Sack GRAY'S fine ground barley 100 Lb. Sack GRAY’S fine ground corn 100 Lb. Sack GRAY’S mixed poultry -feed 100 Lb. Sack GRAY’S special ) "(-,.- [ & P 88 B Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers get Gray’s first patent white flo e way Twin City people have been bu u; Every sack is guaranteed to cecssnns cracked corn 'f&;‘i);;ultry ..... 2.00 Buy a Sack or two to try—Then order your winter’s supply. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Check, money order or draft with order. - CLARENCE C. GRAY MILLS, 16 Plato St., St, Paul, Minn, VESEERGSEE8B.8C v004$5.00 S OB DI o 388883388 . . . . . . . . same idea that President-elect Hard- ing is now reported to be giving seri- ous consideration, and also ' with charging England with responsibility for getting the United States into the war. The League’ organizers all de- nied that they had made the state- ments attributed to them, but all were convicted under war hysteria at Red ‘Wing. On the ground that the trials of Martin and Randall were unfair the Minnesota supreme court set aside the verdicts in these cases but affirmed the _ verdict against Gilbert. Since his conviction. Mr. Gilbert has not been associated with the Nonpar- tisan league. He is now manager of a national co-operative society. The Nonpartisan league at no time during the war instructed its speakers to attack congress for declaring war or to attack any of the allies of the United States. On the other hand, League speakers were instructed to discuss the League L})rogram and leave the war alone. r. Gilbert denied making the remarks attributed to him. ‘Whatever remarks dealing with the war he did make were evidently brought about *by heckling from = crowd of rowdies and it is significant that the “evidence” against Gilbert was submitted to federal authorities at the time and that they refused to bring any action against Gilbert under the espionage law. farmer in 50 in the United States whose taxes under the Nolan bill would be this large. = The Leader has endeavored to se- cure a statement of the situation from - the standpoint of the American Farm Bureau federation but has thus far been unsuccessful. ~At the Minnesota offices of the federation it was said a week ago that a statement probably would be issued, but as this is written, shortly before press time, a letter has come from.the Minnesota office stat- ing that the state president could not be located. The Leader has therefore written President Howard at the na- tional office, but will be unable to get a reply in time for this issue. The Story of French - Co-Operation (Continued from page 7)’ “syndicates” or societies before th outbreak of the World war: - Cheese-making societies. ...1,200 Co-operative dairies........ 500 Agricultural sales societies.2,000 Purchase and sales societies. 6,500 The purchase and sales. societies had a membership of more than 1, 000,000, mostly working farmers. Aside from agricultural co-opera- tion the co-operative stores movement has been a wonderful success in France. In 1914, the last year for which figures are obtainable, there were 3,156 local societies, each with its own store, and they did a $60,000,- 000 business in a year. Co-operative restaurants were started by many of these stores following the beginning of the war. Many of these co-operative stores are affiliated with the “Magasin de Gros,” or French Wholesale Co-Oper- ative society. Started in 1906 with an annual business of 1,900,000 francs ($380,000), the wholesale society did a business of 42,000,000 francs in 1918, or $8,400,000 at the normal rate of ex- change. 7 ; : PAGE TWELVE The Choicest, Tastiest Fish YouEverAte At Greatly Reduced Prices Every fish frozen solid—direct from the sparkling waters— with their wonderful zest and . sea-flavor fully retained. A Real Treat for Your Family These delicious fish are pack- ed in strong wooden _boxes, 100 pounds gross weight, con- tains 85 pounds net weight of fish. S Reyal Herring, delicions fish ...... Mullets, dressed, economical, tasi Haddock, dreua.%’telmdng fla: Pickerel, unusu: fine ..... ean ready-~to- X Red Rockfish, wholesome, succulent Ling Steak Codfish, dressed, headless Sablefish, no heads or inwards ..... Salmon, finest flaVOr .i.veceeqeny Genuine Wall Eyed Pike, choice 8.40 28 CisEEne: s » 3 Order Direct From This Ad Write for FREE profusely ~ illustrated catalog = showing in their naf colors. For quick delivery have your orders shipped from our dis- tributing points at Fargo, N. D., and Mason City, Iowa. REMEMBER, you will save both time and e wha o0 rder shij from . the you order shipments { distributing points nearest you, the freight ourselves to m&e“m'firf s -A. S. Johnson Fish Co. Dept. 4, - Duluth, an Largest mail-order shippers of frozen fish, iseaneesnEenssEsEsEAR O EREOEESPOOREESES noo! will be lowing day. This applies to all Freight shipments will be handled prompt manner, weather permitting. Greatly Reduced Prices Lake Superior HERRING, 100 pounds «.........ii.iveaiie. Smaller quantities, per pound Pickerel, 100 pounds ... Smaller quantities’ ........ ‘Wall Eyed Pike, per pound . Salmon, fall caught, Columbia River, headless Bnd dressed L ...i..iiseseevecasssans saenss 17¢ Salmon, good quality ... Halibut, choice chicken Packed in wooden hoxes. Any assortment. We guaraniee prompt shipment and strictly fresh fish. ~ If not satisfied we will make a new ship- ment or refund the money, For quick delivery we advise express shipment. Northern Lakes Fish Co. Dept. 10, 511 Torrey Bldg., Duluth, Minn. WE PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST on certificates of deposit for 6 or 12 months. ALL DEPOSITS IN OUR BANK GUARANTEED by the state of North Da- kota under depositors’ guarantee law. Money accepted from outside the state. FARMERS STATE BANK Grenora, N. D, LANSFOR POULTRY HOUSES R e o e mdwz;sg.. II::’::.AII':._DM';?UL"'Y' JOURNAL, Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers