The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 17

ADVERTISEMENTS Army and Navy ' Goods ' Tarpaulins,, $12.00 to We Have All Classes and Sizes of Army Tents for Sale Harness 500 sets of brand new 2-inch heel chain U.. S. ambulance harness with breeching; special price while they last, per set' ..... U. B, cable irace harness with hames, one- inch llm.-s %-inch bridles, per set 13%-inch breethng harness, onk leather, 1%-inch lines, per set ......... S. government artillery lead hnmess sllghuy used, -inch”~ traces, 27-foo! lines, %-inch blind bridles,” per set .... 45.00 Second-hand leather halters, good as new, Per:- dOZEN ...oecessessccrsesscsossnnnes 12.00 Army. mess kits, each 1917 issue canteens, each Ne\v hlp rubber boots, a w U. S. leather slddle bngs ner Govemmem leather shell bags, each U. 8. cClellnn saddles, sllght.ly each U. S. vemment metal horse coll Jusmble ‘per_pair $4.50, each ... leather horse collars, size % ench $6; sizs 20 and over, each . K0apsacks, el «.i..e..eoesesees U. 8. government haversacks, each . U. 8. governmént leather belts, each Second-hand government wool ‘lined canvas horse hlunkats per-palr =i L i i sl . -burlap lined horse blnuket&. 8 heavy wool ‘0. D. blankets, each . Heavy gray ravy blankets, each .... T. S. army comforters, used, each U. 8. csnvus Horse. covers, which have’ been used, Per PAIr .....coieeenes Bepanmts, mnufacm:s by K recrumng sacks, each Army painted barb wire, per spool . S. %-inch’ Manilla rope, per 1b. Slzless steel army sanitary cots .. Mattresses, like new, each Mail orders_promptly fitled. . Send dra.ft or money order along. Include postage if by parcel post, and where necessary_specify sizes. We do not issue catalogs, BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, ST. PAUL, MINN. ng $279 on a Single Dea‘l Mrs. Louise McCutcheon of Kitchener, Can: t & mare for $100. E:lked hi?iba ldkickedat L) work. l shied an rs. McCutcheon heard “%‘E’i& mm 4 ot horae training. ln a lew days thro system, she overcame all themare’sbad im and later sold her for 8379--5 net of $279. What this woman did, you can $ Send for Book NOW Do ormborm fig wu're noth e nur it at e gpare free 'How ta -nd orses’ fa choci{ull of of ; bélpful pointers on horse ng and shows' ake b . Send for itNOWI A CIM el g o Beery School of Horsemansh \ . 863 Main Street Pleasant Hill. “onio HORSES, HORSES, HORSES We hold weekly auctions at our Midway stables every Wednesday and have for sale at these sales horses of every kind and description, including heavy draft horses, delivery horses, farm mares and horses, second-hand work horses, mules and several cars of milch cows. Private salesqdaily. 4 l(lyou want to buy horses ‘come to our weekly sales. Barrett & Zimmerman ¥ MIDWAY HORSE MARKET . ST._PAUL, MINN. Aucfioneer Baird. < O PHONOGRAPH | = EEg o 'r:g Ifiw unk“ 2 Post Wfiummt«d. nm l'l.cl.m 20’ Mention the I&ader When Wrxtmg Advertxsm in anything else? ' 4 ‘ with an exemption on improvements has the objection that in order to tax a few speculators we must tax many more real farmers. Moreover, we are producing so much now that we can not obtain the cost of production, then why try to force the vacant land owners into competition with us? There is no justice in putting a spe- cial tax on land ownership. The big business interests are demanding it because when the excess profits.tax is _repealed * there must be some new source from which to collect the taxes. The manufacturing and business in- terests are backing the Nolan bill be-- cause they see that it will relieve them ofa billion dollars in taxes. Why should a tax be put upon the man who possesses mora than $10,000 in land value and not also be put upon the man who possesses more than $10,- 000 in notes or bonds, or in'a store, a mill, a factory, a mine, a railroad or Why should we make this distinction between the man that owns land and the man who owns something else? DAVID W. KASSENS. ‘Wendell, Idaho. ANSWERS MR. CARLSON Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I see “in your last issue a letter from a cer- tain Mr. Carlson on the Nolan bill. It sure makes me smile. I can see a man paying $200 per acre up here and pay- ing for it from the crops he raises (nit). He seems to_think he is paying a pretty good tax already of $1 per acre, or-about one-half of 1 per cent. But if he were in this neck of the waods w1th a valuation of that amount he Labor Rallies to Aid of the Farmers 4 ~ (Continued from page 5) while - South Dakota, ‘free from the bolshevist infection,’ can have all the money she wants and is urged to bor- _TOwW more. “North Dakota says to the four million union men in the American Federation of Labor: ‘Would you lend me six millions, a dollar and a half from each of you, to carry on my ex- periment in your interest’? “She won’t get the money. Little | men do not stick together.” would be paying $2,400 instead of $240. I have an 80 worth about $2,000, witl some $600 improvements and personal property, and my taxes are $99.97. If taxes are to be paid by the ones most able to pay them where has Mr. Carlson a kick? If he can assume part of the burden of supporting the government on land that is worth four times as much as ours and still have less taxes than his more unfortunate brothers of the cheap cutover lands of the North, should he, under the plea of equity, protest:‘7 Webster, Wis. H. J. CULVER. INCREASE EXEMPTION Editor Nonpartlsan Leader: You ask for farmers’ opinion on the Nolan bill. It strikes us that $10,000 ex- emption is a little bit too low to fairly meet the farmer approval. ‘How any reasonable person can object to the. ‘principle involved I can not conceive. This tax is honest and stays where it is put and tax dodgers can not evade it by moving. It supports morals. False testaments to assessors avail nothing. We only wish that; more of our reve- nue were x.ollected by this principle. D. W. HOOVER. Rocklake, N. D. - — 4 UNITED WE'LL WIN "Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am aware of the battle raging in North Dakota whereby big interests are try- ing to crush the great reform program. of the organized farmers. But we must and we shall win if we push all together. A. C. CARLSON. Langford, S. D. - But this' was written before the labor conference at Washington had taken. action requested by the North Dakota officials. The New Republic, New York, and _other liberal papers and magazines are also telling the people the facts —that the North Dakota trouble is entirely due to the determination of financial interests to boycott the state because they can not dictate its in- ternal affairs as they used to do before the League was organized. .Getting the Truth About the League (Continued frorri page 7) They have helped ‘their husbands and their brothers fight nature in wind and * snow, they have all suffered and they believe their suffering has been great- ly aggravated by “big business,” who, they think, is trying to contmue rob- bing them 'and their children. . No man with red blood in his veins, who ever' met such women can calmly listen to the charge that they are “Bolsheviks” and, “free lovers.” The men, too, are uncompromising. Defeat would not daunt them in the least.. William Lemke, the attorney general, and who, together with Gov- ernor Frazier, is their recognized leader, says that if he were recalled and displaced from office it would only widen his field of labor in what he calls their great cause. On our way home" we met the 80 League members of the Minnesota legislature ~and the seven labor members. They each and all ex- pressed themselves in: the same un- compromising manner as did the men and women in North Dakota. “The opposmon seem just as deter- mined, as uncompromising. * political” Alamo. Both sides in. Minnesota and ‘in AND RECORD FREE North Dakota, like Captain Mallon, state manager . of the Nonpartisan league here in Kansas, and Captain Hale, in charge of the headquarters of the Defense league, treated the com- ‘mittee with every courtesy, freely BN We think the fight will be a-. answered questions, concealed nothing and for that reason we think we have been able to get the essential facts, and respectfully herein present them. ADVERTISEMENTS =) —_—_—mm No Loose Bundles This Knotter Hook ties perfect knots every time with any twine strong enough to hold bundles, hard or soft fiber. even or uneven, over-size or un- dersize. It never misses a tie, CyureTie Binder Knotter Hook The yielding jaw (see cut) automatical- ly adjusts itself to any size twine, even two or three strands. Ties low-priced flax or hemp twine perfectly, always discharges knot, can’t bind or clog. Made of droy forged steel. Saves time, labor ard money. n r TIES ANY TWINE-ANY SIZE - EVEN OR UNEVEN-1,20R 3 STRANDS Made for Me- and Massey- Cormick, John Harris Bind- Deere, Deermg. e ers, small Minnesota For Corn Binders. When bundles are heavy put on extra twine holders and . tensions and bind" with two or three strands. Absolutely guaranteed. Price $5, pre- paid. Millions of farmers will want this hook. Order yours now amd you will not be disap- pointed when the grain or corn. Cut- harvest is on. away Sectional view with view part of solid jaw cut away to show yielding jaw. Yielding Jaw Does It Automatic Binder Knotter Hook Co. 447 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. MR. FARMER: Save money hy us- ing your old drill. My patent disc at- tachment keeps double disc from spreading. apart; also cleaner. Price per set of 20, $13, one or two-draw bar; sample mafl- ed for 75c. Van Brunt 20, $15; sample at 85c. J. R. BURTON, Chairman; E. F. SWANSON VICTOR C. JOHNSON CHARLES L. ARTERBURN Committee. and postage on arrival ORDER NO. B 181 . This sensational value made to lntrmlucc our 1 thousands of ‘mew customers. Think of it! Only of best grade wax veal leather, soft and pliable yet guaranteed manure and acid proof. Soles of selected, best wearing leather’ stock, guaran- teed counters, leather insoles and heels, seams double sewed to prevent ripping. Made on the Munson _ ]ast is the most comfortable for work and every da,v wear. Don’t Send a Penny Don’t send a penny-with your order. when they -arrive. = Then examine then},u and if not convinced that you save at least $2.00 we will gladly re- fund every cent you paid, including postage. Gordon Bates Shoe Co. 221 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. " / 'PAGE SEVENTEEN ARMY WORK SHOES [§ Thousands of Pairs to Go at .98 A Big Bargain to Intreduce Our Catalog SEND NO MONEY for this~Munson last Army style work shoe, constructed John A. Swanson Bantry, D. PRINTED STATIONERY 100 Purdineh and’ sy Printed with your name a0 3‘?%?”2“&%‘*1‘.;3&5&;&2 82 5T Staipon: gTA'l?:‘)NER? COi, Box‘:{)g.w }:‘:&mlo AL OVER 12,000 IN USE ine to $2.98 6tol12 Mention Size . oF ""u' WL ¢ Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers