The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 18

-8 & itk S T A OE—— Qe / ADVERTISEMENTS REDUCED FROM $2 10 $1.25 ‘ N T HILE they last you can get, at this astonishing price, a cloth- bound, illustrated history of the Nonpartisan league, containing all the facts about this greatest of farmers® movements since its beginning. The book is “The Story of the Nonpartisan League” By Charles Edward Russell Mr. Russell is one of America’s most noted writers on political and economic subjects. His book is a result of five years of study of the farmers’ movement sinte its inception in North Dakota. ' The publishers are Harper & Bros., one of the oldest and best-known publishing firms in the United States. With paper and publica- tion costs at the highest point they have ever been we are selling this book, on strong, high- grade paper, in large, clear type, illustrated, cloth bound, for the remarkable price of $1.25, possible only because we purchased a large supply practically at. cost and are selling them without profit. The Story The story told by Mr. Russell will loom large in history. Your children will want this book when they grow up. You must read it to be informed of public affairs at this time. Aside from that it is thrilling, interesting— the story of the life and struggles of A. C. Townley, of the modest beginnings and bat- tles of a farmers’ organization that has as- tonished the world. You will want te buy the book also for your friends and acquaintances. How to Get It 7 Use the following blank. Do it today. While they last, $1.25 per volume. The Nonpartisan Leader Nonpartisan Leader (Book Department), | l Box 2075, Minneapolis, Minn. I Gentlemen: Please send me, postpaid, “THE' STORY OF THE NONPARTISAN LEAGUE,” by Russell, $1.25. T——— I inclose check, draft, money order, currency for ........... l | | i | Write ] Plainly A Recruit Speaks Coloradan Sees in Organization Only . Hope of Farmers 2] DITOR Nonpartisan Lead- 4| er: Just received my first issue of the Leader, and being a raw recruit in the ranks of the League, I am anxious to do my. bit to help the good cause along, as I see in it our only salvation against absolute despotism. I can not refrain from extending congratula- tions to the farmers of North Dakota, for to them must be given credit for launching this great movement, and while it ‘is going to be a long fight before the ultimate goal is reached, and apparently the sailing is not go- ing to be very smooth for a while at least, nevertheless the farmers of North Dakota were first on the firing line, and they have forged ahead far enough even now to prove to all the sister states that it is not a mere ex- periment, but have obtained most gratifying results. We can easily see the reason that Big Biz is centering its main onslaught on North Dakota by every conceivable method and cunning, for if they can break through the line there and sub- due “North Dakota the result will be that if they have not literally won the fight the least' we can say is that the morale will be greatly impaired, at least in sister states that are now re- cruiting. EQUALITY OF MANKIND MUST BE REALIZED But we are glad to note that the: North Dakota squad have not lost any of their morale, in spite of the un- speakably dirty attacks made on them, and I think we should do all we can to cheer them, and spur them on and on, as our standard bearers in the fight against the awful abuses of monopo- listic control. We shall never cease fighting until we have brought back to all the people of our nation the re- alization that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, lib- erty and the pursuit of happiness. ‘We love America, we love the prin- ciples and foundation upon which it was built, but we are opposed to the awful abuses it is subjected to under present conditions when privileged || capital and monopolies have become so powerful that they literally control elections and legislatures of all de- nominations and the majority do not dare but cater to them. I, for one, believe lest we would escape ultimate ruin, it is high time to bring our great nation back to its high ideals from which it seems to have drifted—to a government of the people, by the people and for the peo- ple, and not for a privileged few. Hats off to North Dakota, and don’t lose spirit, for we are recruiting at a rapid rate here and we will soon be ready to occupy with you the front- line trenches. With best wishes for the success of the League program, I promise to be your faithful co~worker, always on the firing line. - H. L. SWANSOQON. Julesburg, Col. y : Best Recipe for Growing Hair Mr. Tom Morris, room 224, 186 North La Salle street, Chicago, Illi- .nois, has a valuable recipe for the hair given him by an old friend, a chemist for many' years. Tom says it stops dandruff and itching scalp and makes the hair grow. So many of his friends have wanted to try it that he has had the recipe printed and will mail it free to any person enclosing a 2-cent stamp.—Adv. T PAGE EIGHTEEN ADVERTISEMENTS ~ 5 Look at the Prices ' Standard FourTires new, 34x41% X s '35x41s 23.95 25.50 36x4% 24.95 26.50 35x5 25.95 27.50 37x5 26.95 28.50 Miller Special Tubes Guaranteed ALL C. O. D. on approval. Prices good as long as stock Iasts. EQUITY TIRE COMPANY 1212 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. |LIVE STOCK| To get the highest price: and best fill, ship your Cattle, Sheep and Hogs * to the : : Equity Co-Operative : Exchange UNION STOCK YARDS Chicago, Ill. South St. Paul, Minn, WRITE FOR INFORMATION 9 Buythatrangedirectfrom \ the factory. Take 10 Or 1 Year to Pay on guaran. teed Kalamazoo nges, | Pipeless Furnaces, Combina- tion Gas and Coal Ranges. Also \ Kitchen Paint, Roofing, . fiigerators and other home and farm ne- t abinets, Re. " KALAMAZOO STOVE COMPANY Kalamazoo, Mich. A K%lifll\é\l@ irect to 8 THE VENTRILO, 0 = little instrument, fits in the mouth out of sight, ‘used with above for DBird Calls, etc. Anyone can use it NEVER FAILS. A 382 PAGE BOO ON VENTRILOQUISM, the Ventrilo and 1 of Tricks sll for ROY. NOV. CO., Dep$. 242, Bo. Norwalk, Conn. LARGEST and OLDEST Ml Order Fouse 1n_Cosuecticat, HEADQUARTERS forall the latest Jokes, Tricks, Novelties, etc. i X Miller giwe&h;mve u 1005 hatch to -mlu year. Cap 250,000 a Mll.l'ord’?dulm F':lrpl::dloym, llft:%r.‘ E'. Made b triole walla boat pantedh hot o . ofl tank-one filling £, hateh, s o scr 1 Mankats Incubater Co.. Box754 Mankato, Miss, 64 BREEDS !1o* Frotusle c geese. _Cholce pure-bred, ha ngyr:hu-n raised. Fowls, eggs, incubators atlow prices. America’s gr. g arm. 28th year, S8end 5¢ forlmzev&lun 1e book and catalog. R.F. NEUBERT Co., Box390, Maskats, Misa. . 10,000 _ ustin, Minsesote. Mention' the Leader When Writing Advertisers