The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 14

- Newl(indofllatdxev —_ ADVERTISEMENTS FREE:: Startli BOO ust send in your name. Read about 16 wonderful new emprovgmer?tsy in Rldlo Rmmd Incubators. Built round, like hen'a nelt no Only lons of oll to h. RADlO ROUND has simple Vaporizing Mol At- Eachment bolltin: koupai HEH mild, even. Big ofl onl twic-w-h.u:h lnr ponl Radlo- nound Incubator c«:. 3561-B May St.. Wayne, Neb, Propaid Flirst Cost— Ease and l:lr-uon but !t is \mlmfirmmf- t stops when pur: Results, which muu t, it Em’é‘”ufi’y a"be’ the ° Operation=— Results. B ou, | fo%nz exciusive X- | me.h; e‘fiice:":i:.ch nrle-m"f- Bl a c“TAlioeh‘wB-E.End o end tor it M Mankafn lncubatnrifi‘;?: so BREEDS BEST laying, BEST Paying Var!etle% A Fine pure-breu Chickens, Ducks, Gees § Turkeys. Choice hardy northern raised. Fowls, Eggs and ‘Incubators at low prices. 29 years experience and my valuable new 100-page Book &Breedersculdeto only 5¢. W.A. eber, Box41, Mankato, Minn: S Most Profiuble chick. 64 BHEEDS ens. ducks, turkeys and geese. _Choice pure-bred, hardy northern ralsed Fow_s, eggs, 1ncubawrs atlow prices. A 8 great P rg year., 8end 5¢ torlargevnlun le book and catalog. R.F.NEUBERT Co., Box390, Mankato, Mina, All Styles. 150 Illustrations. Also copy of ‘‘The Full El,:_g anket 25 LTRY JOURNAL, ept. 59, Indlnnapnlls. Ind. .F_NPLANS FORPOULTRY HOUSES D ln! blhy chicks. Prices low. Annlul finest wul(ry. 10,000 Large catalog 4 cente. A. A, ZIEMER. Austin, Minnesote. FREE—TOBACCO It tells how you can get un- taxed Kentucky Natural BOOK LE Tobacco DIRECT from the growers; how to make your own ci- gars, smokin| ng and chewing tobacco at home for much less than swre prices; how to avold the revenue tax; cut out the middleman’s profit and help mo BUST The Tobacco Trust. How to 'save most all the money you now spend for tobacco and sull have the finest on earth, the kind we Kentuck- ¥ians who raise it use at home where tucky Flavoring Mi. 4 Xtuge Prove a ramphlct is frep and gives full dlxecuons ike to have one Write Bums W. Beall, the Trust Buster R. F..D. CAVE CITY, KENTUCKY Dickey Glazed Tile Silos “The Fruit Jar of the Field” Buy the Bfist sHo and Save Money, Send for (,atalol rl?(; 28 W.. Dy Oy N ‘al . e f you would Eansas City, Mo. Chattanoogs, Tenn. Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers These will surely please you | POU State-Owned Coal Mine Asked by Frazier North Dakota Governor Pleads for Friendly Co-Operation to Put Industrial Program Into Effect 2| HOLEHEARTED co - op- #| eration of all interests to put the North Dakota industrial program into full operation and to make it thoroughly suc- cessful is asked in Governor Frazier’s message to the North Dakota legisla- ture. The only immediate addition to the program urged by Governor Fra- zier is a state-owned coal mine, to pro- vide coal for public institutions. The experience of the state in operating all coal mines a year ago, during the national strike, showed the immense savings that would be possjble under public operation. Following is the text of Governor Frazier’s message: ¢“Members of the Leglslature' Dur- ing the past four years the legislative assemblies of North Dakota have enacted much progressive legislation. The wish of the majority of the peo- Governor Lynn J. Frazier ple as expressed by their ballots have become laws. The constitution of the state has been amended to provide for a workable initiative, referendum and recall which makes our state govern- ment more democratic by giving the voters .a chance to more directly ex- press themselves, and by making all public officials more directly responsi- ble to the peoplé. An industrial pro- gram has been put into operation and while there has naturally been opposi- tion and criticism, nevertheless a good showing has been made and there is no doubt but that the people want to see this program fully and fairly tried out. It is their privilege. They ex- pect it and upon this there must be no compromise, SHORT SESSION WILL SAVE STATE MONEY “There is but little new legislation necessary at this time. Not laws, but co-operation and an earnest; helpful endeavor of all our people to test and try out that which we have, is what is needed. New legislation will be re- quired . in the future to meet the changing conditions as they arise, but at the present time we are less in need of new laws than ever before.® Poor crops and low prices have materially reduced the purchasing power of a vast majority of our people. The same causes have likewise reduced their ability to pay taxes. Under these ex- tenuating conditions it is our duty, as public officials, to economize and con- serve. Needless legislation means needless expense. The greatest serv- ice you can confer is by making es- sential adjustments and speedily pro- viding for “the necessary appropna- tions, and then adjourn. -. : “You are mémbers of the legislative body and as such it is your duty to lay aside personal interest and to do what you believe is for the best interests of the whole state. “It was perfectly natural that durmg the period of high prices and high’ wages, people should get the habit of freely spending, but now that the re- adjustment is taking place a halt must be called and economy must be prac- ticed. Economy is essential to prog- ress and the state should help by set- ting a practical example. We must always bear in mind that the public has to ‘foot the bills’ and that the taxes, in whatever form, fall on the people. “The health, as well as the finances, of our people must be conserved, for upon it depends largely our welfare and happiness. Our county school nurses are doing excellent work and should be encouraged. Physical train- ing in some form should be compul- sory for every pupil in our schools, Pure air is an essential to health and & preventative to disease. Proper ventilation should be required by law in every school, church and other place of public gatherings. BETTER RURAL SCHOOLS URGED BY GOVERNOR : “North Dakota has many excellent high schools and consolidated schools, yet our educational standards are still in need of improvement and especially in our rural schools, where there are altogether too many poorly trained teachers. This situation is ung es- tionably due to the -prevalent salaries and should be regulated by law so that adequate wages will'be an inducement for better quahfied teach- ers. There is an old saying that un- less the teacher amounts to something the pupil will not amount to anything. “The claims for soldiers’ bonuses are being paid just as fast as the money is provided by the taxes for that purpose, but at the present rate it is a slow process and I recommend an increase of the tax to one mill in order to facilitate these payments. “The law now provides that our state institutions must use lignite coal for fuel. There are approximately 75,000 tons of coal used per annum by the state. I recommend that provision be made for a state-owned coal mine to furnish this supply, as I am confi- dent it would be a great saving and at pr&sent prices would soon pay for it- self. “A Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide- water association has been organized and as this project when carried out will mean a cheaper and shorter market route for North Dakota, I re- spectfully request.that you adopt a concurrent resolution, confirming and approving the participation of our state in this association. “The property of the railroad com- panies and of other corporations that operate in this state should be sub- ject to the state laws, just as any other property is, and should be sub- ject to the same penalties for infringe- ments and violations of the state laws. Judging from the recent rulings made by the interstate commerce commis- sion it would seem that they hold to have authority to grant a company, in- corporated in some other state, which” does an interstate business, the right to come into our state and disregard our laws in purely intrastate affairs. Therefore, I urgently recommend that this legislature memorialize .congress ~-to enact the necessary laws to insure to each state the right to regulate its PAGE FOURTEEN - * ADVERTISEMENTS Men who can locate trouble in motors or ignition and repalr it quickly are the men’ who get the big money. There’s little competition for .the mechanic who is wise enough to become thor-. oughly skilled in this business. Farmers who have this training save time and money by keeping up their own power machinery. "he present demand is greater than ever for men who can repair cars or operate tractors in rcad work. Learn Motor Mechanics By Blg Shop Standards —the up-to-date met.hods of spottlnx troutle and repnlflng that a bi grossive shopa Here you leum bw do! —every daun of the cart, repair and openfion of J“ tractor, stationary gas aeromma mechanics, You work' with the most modern equ!pmsnt and motors, including the Liberty Motor. and trouble work alone is worth the nrloo of the entire course. No unnecessary lectures. No experience neces- sary. No age limit, Life’ soholanhln (No colored students). Special Business Course — complete instruction in Shop Management, Bookkeeping and shop rsmrds-—inciuded in re, T course. Y. M. C. A. Membership to students, swlmmhm pool, gymnasium, etc, No extra char Come now. Learn Thununhly in 7 weeks. Start earning big money this spring. le B‘ree Book gives full particulars. Wme for F. D. Hennessy, Preaidem. IOWA STATE AUTO & TRACTOR SCHOOL 705 Nebraska St., Sioux City, lowa The Quality School Pronounced by Official Inspectors “Qne of the bost Schools in the Country™ A BVery ear, for 34 thou. sandaof peopl have Oldg’ Catalog astheir farmand that ‘Olds’ Catalog Tells the Truth Its descriptios bothmwordand icture, are D DS- D Dositively respect. dependongmflen. flowerandfieldseeds pota- ] Boloanm and bulbs tisted in this \ ou chances. ertofor‘l’lfisflook‘l’ouufl' \ A willdo, But don’t: 8 right with 'uht \ L1 OLDS SEED COMPANY Refiable and Pl of Lifs SPECIAL OFFER Made to build Nevs Business. \ Y wlll make youour permanent cnm)A “ga..'r " PRIZE COLLECTION Redn, 1 wfi!fi!e—t.. uce, BY ‘Tom: ou.llt.hofln / ¥ splendid, worth 100; ‘ 16c; 10 Spring Flo GUARANTEED TO PLl:All Write s mention this paper, i SEND “3 CENTS T 11 ert onae un. PP Suntil sol EE! 53 Box 232 Lanocastor, I‘m:uh m Plomlng'o Actinoform, Lump Jaw ERefaieesss falls. Send for FREE Vst ary A bv?f"u“ - orse diseases, atVotefln rl.llllno ll!o'rull..anllnh- Mv.m. Chlcage Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers & - Q i¥ A\“lé b & fia [ i R o e 4 AR B 3