The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 10

ADVERTISEMENTS FREE Two Pair Work Hose With Every North Dakota the Battle Ground Maine Farmer Willing to Buy Bond to Aid Fight for Democracy; Who Else Will Help? DITOR Nonpartisan Lead- writer was a boy the shoemaker owned er: The great battle that his shop and tools and fixed the price waged a few years ago of his labor. He was more of an in- on the blood-stained soil dustrial democrat than the farmer is of France was a battle because he controlled the price of his with political autocracy labor, which the farmer can not dc on the one side and political democ- vunder the present conditions. Where racy on the other. Had the forces of is that free, independent shoemaker Pair of These Scout Shoes T y ' Here is a Black Blucher N Scout Shoe we are : ® proud to offer, and a : shoe you will be proud to wear. Made from the famous Milwaukee Wig# : leather. Soft elk stock, oak soles—one of the best light weight work shoes made. Two pair of work hose FREE with every pair—another sav- ing for you. Send me the Men’s Black Elk Outing Shoes. If not satisfled, I will return shoes and you are to refund my money. AS theve ever a time when to get maximum production with the smallest possible ex- pense was SO necessary as now? How are you going to do it? Prob- ably your biggest problem is labor. Labor is hard to get, and expensive when you getit—too expensive to use at keeping worn-out equipment on the job. Efficient machinesare cheap- est. International hay machines are efficient—their long, unbrokenrecord of dependable field service praves their worth. Therefore you make a true invest- ment when you buy International hay machines. They save labor and time, both of which are especially valuable just now. While you are still busy with the hay, grain harvest SEND NO MONEY Pay when shoes arrive. When shoes arrive I will pay, $2.95, and no more, autocracy won' the kaiser’s empire would have been extended throughout the tvorld. ; The -great battle that is now on in the Northwest is a battle with indus- trial autocracy on the one side and industrial democracy on the other. If the forces of autocracy win, eventually every industry in the country will be owned and operated by autocrats. Then the farmers will be slaves, toil- ing under the lash of their masters. Prices Have Been Reduced on International Hay Machines costs is nearly always at your heels. You wonder how you are going to get - your hay out of the way. Do it with efficient machines. You know your own problems better than anyone else, but, what- ever they are, there are machines in the International Harvester line that will put your hay where you want it, the way you want it, in the quickest, most economical way. A postal request will bring you the International hay machine cata- log. It tells all about McCormick and Deering mowers and rakes, International tedders, combined side delivery rakes and tedders, loaders, sweep rakes, stackers and hay presses. “Impossible,” you say. International hay machines cut operating today ? We find him at work in. a shop owned and operated by his master, who controls his work and the price of his labor. ’ In the future, if the industrial auto- crats are allowed to control the taxes and the price of farm produce, sooner or later they will confiscate the farms. Under the League program the peo- ple would own banks, markets and farm industries and the farmers and laborers would get the full product of their toil. Brother farmers of America, let us help win this great battle of commer- cial and industrial democracy by pur- chasing. North Dakota state bonds! Here is a-golden opportunity for us farmers to deal our great commercial - enemy—Wall street—a severe blow. A League victory would give Wall street a black eye. If all the Leader subscribers in the East who are able would purchase a $100 North Dakota state bond the others will follow suit. Let all those who follow the sugges- tion drop the editor a line. "Union, Maine. C. A. MILLER. 4 VETERAN WILL HELP Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I have been a reader of the Leader for sev- eral years. I am very much interested in the work being done by the League in North Dakota and the Northwest., I have just read in the Christian Science Monitor an interview by Sena- tor Ladd regarding conditions serious- ly affecting the program which the League has started to establish in your state. I need not say that I am not surprised at the attitude of big business to crush’ and ruin the move- ment if it is possible. I write to say, “They can never kill it. The right will ever come uppermost.” My wife and I have a few hundred dollars and we are willing to ‘let the state of North Dakota have the use of it. Our family -is self-supporting. My wife served as an army nurse and I as a private during the Civil war. Our only motive is to aid the fight for just one democracy in these United States of trusts. Your folks are made of the right kind of stuff and will win. St. Charles, Mich. P.P. MINER. AN OKLAHOMA “STICKER” Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I like - - your paper and I believe you should increase the circulation and should publish the addresses of papers that are working for the League so we can subscribe for them and encourage the editors to the end that we may have a dependable press. In these after-the- war reconstruction days if the farm- ers and laborers want fair play- in government they must ask for it through a megaphone and do it quick- ly. We are ready to back the League with all that we have. N. E. MOSHER. Hitchcock, Okla. Write for catalog, and INTZRNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY see your International Dealer cHicAGo SrirEnc usa MILK PRODUCERS ORGANIZE Milk producers who supply all the large cities of the United States are holding a national conference at Chi- cago for the purpose of comparing progress and making plans for organ- { izing producers’ associations in terri- } tory that is as yet unorganized. !