The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 15

How They Fight Colorado Business Man Reports Anti-League Speaker DITOR Nonpartisan Lead- er: A few nights ago I attended -a meeting of our chamber of com- merce, of which I.am a — . member, and listened to a man by the name of Ronald Kings- ley make a few remarks that may be of interest to you. Mr. Kingsley is field secretary of the Colorado Manu- . facturers and Merchants’ association and hails from the city of Denver. Mr. Kingsley engaged in a lengthy discussion of Dbusiness conditions throughout the state and closed by making a scathing denunciation of the Nonpartisan league. He turned to the two newspaper reporters and said, “I am going to say some things I do not want seen in print.” He said, “The Nonpartisan league program may be good or it may be bad, but whether good or bad it behooves the business men to fight it to a finish.” He said, “The leaders are invading Colorado and farmers by the score are flocking into the folds of that traitor- ous organization. The leaders are all . disloyal,” he -continued, “and should never be allowed to light in Fremont county.” After the meeting. 'was over I chanced to meet the gentleman and I “called him” on some of the remarks he made against the League. He seemed to be astonished that a real estate man would uphold the League program and was more astonished when I told him I would give him some free advertising in the League papers. Mr. Kingsley and I parted by him asking me to not quote him, as what he said was always at the behest of the bankers and the association he was working for. = Many of my business colleagues and friends have informed me that I must cease my friendship with the League speakers and the League program or my business would be ruined. How- ever, I expect to continue my affilia- tion with the League and as yet my business is growing. < With best regards to all the “boys in the ranks,” H. C. HILL. Canon City, Col. ADVERTISEMENTS Eels, Mink, Muskrats and other fur-bearing animals 9 ip large numbers, with the Newfi Foldlnghenlvsmled Steel t P Catch Fis Wire T catches them like a fly-trap catches flies, Madein sizes. Write for descriptive price list, and free klet on best bait known for attracting all kinds . F. Gregesy, Dept. 255 MINERALTY . Free §3 Package guaranteed to give satisfaction or money back. Slg kage suf: t for ordinary cases. . WINERAL HEAVE REMEDY GQ. 476 Foarth Ave, Pitisbure, P, gi hatch mfil:.l:yhrarm.no,“.. 1 ancastor,Mo. 20.04 AUTOMOBILE ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN All cars overhinuled & repniuted. Tuglose 10 for specisl Rargsin Rulletin and explanation. EUREKA AUTO CO., Rebuliders, Boavertown, Pa. Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers results come from Leader Classified Ads. of 10 cents per word is made. full rate. Poultry —_— BABY CHICKS—BEST GRADE, TESTED LAYERS. Purebred. White Leghorns, Brown Leghorns, $15 per 100; Barred Rocks, $17; Reds, Buff Orpingtons, Anconas, $18; postpaid. Guaranteed. Catalog free. Booth Hatchery, Clinton, Mo. —— . S.-C. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS, 110 FOR $5: 15 for $1.25; Silver Wyandottes, 110 for $7.50; 15 for $1.75; heavy layers; Pekin ducks, $1 per 9; chicks. . Lonevale Poultry Farm, Fortuna, N. D. —— e . 8.-C. WHITE LEGHORN HATCHING EGGS FROM hens on farm range. Fertility guaranteed. Price, $1.25 per 15; $7 per 100. Pay-U-Well Farm, F. P. Kroehler, Mgr.,, Henderson, Minn, —_—— EGGS—PUREBRED ROSE-COMB RHODE ISLAND Reds, winter-laying strain, farm range, $1.50 per 15; $4 per 50; $7.50 per 100; prepaid. Jake Boom- gaarden, Wahpeton, N, D. REDUCED PRICES ON THOMPSON BUFF ROCKS and -Jound S.-C. White Leghorn eggs; 100 for $6; 50 for $3.50; 15 for $1.50, Birchdale Stock Farm, R. 1, Alexandria, Minn, —_— LIGHT BRAHMA HATCHING EGGS FROM PRIZE- winning stock, 15 eggs $1.50, packed in safety car- tons; 100 eggs, carefully packed, $7. C. S. Grans- berg, Kempton, N. D. —— e BABY CHICKS—LEADING VARIETIES, LOWEST prices, quickest delivery. Best guarantee. 100-page book Mnnd prices free. Purebred Hatcheries, Wind- sor, Mo. —_—————— e ROSE-COMB BUFF LEGHORN, GOLDEN COLUM- bian, Silver and White Wyandotte, ‘Rose-Comb gflds. Eggs, cockerels. L. Johannessohn, Beltrami, nn. HATCHING EGGS—PUREBRED S.-C. WHITE Orpingtons _from prize-winning_stock: $8 for 100; ;;1‘.50 for 50; $1.50 for 15. H. R. Rogge, Boyd, nn. SINGLE-COMB WHITE LEGHORN EGGS. ond cock, second pen Rush City show 1920, Fifty, $3.50; 100, $6. t4 Minn, E. L. Mansmith, R. 1, Braham, —————— e ROSE-COMB_BROWN LEGHORN BGGS, $1 PER 15; $3 per 50; $6 per 100; $55 per 1,000; parcel post prepaid. Fred H. Dangers Jr., Sleepy Eye, Minn. —_——————— e o0y Y, I SELECTED, - RICH, DARK, PUREBRED ROSE- Comb Reds, eggs 24 for $2; 48 for $3.75; 100 for $7.25. Mrs. Bert Maring, Georgetown, Minn. STRICTLY PUREBRED 8.-C. BROWN LEGHORN eggs; very good laving strain; $1.25 per 15; $4.50 per 60. H. C. Schniekloth, Fairdale, N. D. — e PUREBRED RINGLET BARRED ROCK HATCHING eges, $2 for 15; $8 for 100. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Edgar Preston, Tower City, N. D. —_— e PUREBRED SINGLE-COMB BROWN LEGHORN cockerels, $3. Eggs, $1.50 for 15: $6.50 for 100. Albert Speckman, Sleepy Eye, Minn, PUREBRED ROSE-COMB__ BROWN LEGHORN eggs; 15 eggs, $1; 50 eggs, $3; 100 eggs, $6; prepaid. R. Gjerdevig, Box 15, Belden, N. D. — e PUREBRED 8.-C. BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS FOR hatching, 15 eggs, $1.50; 100, $7.00. Mrs. D. L. 0’Connor, New Rockford, N. D. 8.-C. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS, FERRIS AND Young strain, $1.15 per 15; $6 for 100. Theo. Berglund, gton, N. D. ————— e RQSE-COMB BROWN LEGHORN EGGS, $2 PER 15; $9 per 100; parcel post prepaid. Fred H. Dangers Jr., Sleepy Eye, Minn. ————— e 8.-C. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS, 230 TO 264-FERRIS strain, $1.50 per 15; $6.50 per 100. Henry Palm, Hannaford, N. D. e e e WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS, 100 FOR $5. POLLED Hereford Dutch Belted calves. Solomon Liede, Parkston, 8. D. : e e e i g WHITE ORPINGTON _COCKERELS AND EGGS. Send for circular. Henry Romberg, Sleepy Eye, Minn. e PUREBRED BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS, $2 PER iai:unx: $8 per 100. J. A. Mansmith, Braham, Inn. —_— 8.-C. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS FOR HATCHING, %5"1% per 96 eggs. Mrs. John Kelder. Verona, e e i L ST S S MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEY EGGS: HENS 20 TO 28 pounds. Mrs. Francis Hovde, Glenwood, Minn. e D O O0C, ML PUREBRED BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS, 15 for $1; 100 for $5.50. Fred Teske, Albany, Minn. e et 2 00 S TIANYe SN BABY CHICKS $12 PER 100 UP, POSTPAID. Catalog free. Farrow-Hirsh Company, Peoria, Ill. ———— e, O, ROSE-COMB RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS, $1.25 for 15; $6 for 100. Wm. Brewer, Oriska, N. D. BIG TYPE MAMMOTH PEKIN DUCKS' EGGS, $1.50 for 11. H. R. Rogge, R. 2, Boyd, Minn. ——————— e e PI;B%BRED WHITE ROCK EGGS, $1.50 FOR 15. . N. s Wood, Lignite, N. D. Dogs and Pet Stock —— e FOR SALE—STAGHOUND PUPS; PRICE EACH, eight months old, $16; two months, $8:; one male grayhound three years, well trained. Wm. Lucy, Powers Lake, N. D. e e LS | S U FIFTEEN GRAYHOUNDS AND DEERHOUNDS, best of coyote dogs, $20 and up. State your wants. Stamps. Ben Ammon, Hammond, Neb. RABBITS — FLEMISH GIANTS: REGISTERED {l’odllgrefi‘? stock. M. Polo, 320 Burgess St., St aul, nn. e —————————————————————————————————————————————————— ENGLISH SHEPHERD PUPS FROM HEELING parents. Gerhard Wolter, Hamburg, Minn. Tobacco KENTUCKY TOBACCO—*“A SMOKING SPECIAL,” three years old, aged in bulk, 10 poundqgjz post- paid. Order _quickly—it’s going fast. 3 blatt, Agent, Hawesville, Ky. > TOBACCO, POSTPAID; FIVE POUNDS WEAK smoking, $1.25: medis $1.75; chewing, 40 cents ronnd. “Aden Francis, Dresden, Tenn. HOMESPUN TOBACCO, 10 POUNDS, $2.50: 20 pounds, $4. Farmers’ Union, Mayfleld, Ky. Patents PATENTS—SEND FOR FREE BOOK. CONTAINS valuable information for inventprs., Send sketch of your invention for free opinion of its patentable nature. - Prompt service. (Twenty ,lyeus‘ experi- ence). Talbert & Talbert, 4854 Talbert Bldg., Washington, D. C. LEADER CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT This is the plage to advertise your stock, farm machinery, chickens, for sale and auction sales; to make your wantseknown and have them supplied. Best Rates are 15 cents per word per issue. To members of the National Nonpartisan league when advertising to sell their own products or supplying their own needs, a rate League members must ship receipt when claiming the 10-cent. rate. s Ads must reach us two weeks befo ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE —_——————————— 0 All advertising for sale of lands carries the re date of publication. . FARM eggs, produce ve the number of their member- Farms ————— IF YOU WANT TO BUY, OR OWN AND WANT TO sell, improved farm or good land anywhere in Wis- consin, Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota or Montana, write for particulars of our co-operative service. Buyers, we can probably tell you about a place will just suit you and give you name and address of owner. uy direct. No commission. Co-Operative Real Estate Bureau, Dept. J, Minne- apolis, Minn, —— e FORTY ACRES OR A SECTION, FINE STOCK OR dairy land; heavy soil, almost prairie; close to school, creamery, mail and good roads. Southern Cass county. 10.75 per acre, easy terms. Thos. Keefe, Staples, Minn. ——— BAYFIELD COUNTY, WIS.,, CHOICE LAND, NEAR station. ~Clay loam; grain, clover, vegetables. Sure crops. $15 per acre; five years to pay. No interest. For particulars write George Besser, L-805 Ply- mouth Bldg., Minneapolis. FINE MINNESOTA FARMS, EASY TERMS. COME to the cheaper land. No high rents, no hardships. Give full details of your wants first letter. H. J. Maxfield, Pioneer Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. ELL YOUR FARM, BUSINESS, ANY PROPERTY located anywhere, by co-operative plan. Quick ac- tion. Less _than half usual cost. Particulars free E. F. McCormick, Oakland, Cal. FOR SALE—GOOD STOCK RANCHES, 1,000 TO 10.000 acres, $10 to $15 per acre; good terms. Also improved farms. Write for information. Wilber Malyon, Roundup, Mont. 160 ACRES ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE; LOTS OF sh; two miles from inland town; 25 acres cleared, house and some outbuildings, $30. Oscar Nyvall, Hackinsack, Minn. FOR SALE—IMPROVED IRRIGATED 80 ACRES sunny southern Idaho, Snake River valley. Bar- gain if taken soon. I G. Clayville, Rupert, Idaho. I HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR SALABLE FARMS, Will deal with owners only. Give description and cash prices. Morris M. Perkins, Columbia, Mo. FARM WANTED—WANTED TO HEAR FROM owner of farm or_good land for sale for fall de- livery. L. Jones, Box 22, Olney, Ill. MONTANA FARMS; IRRIGATED AND NONIRRI- gated. Oil leases and royalties, Booklet free. M. O. Malmin, Saco, Mont. WANTED—SBEND DESCRIPTION AND price. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls, Wis. WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF LAND FOR sale. 0. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. Livestock RED POLLED BULL_CALVES OF THE LARGE dual purpose kind. From four to fourteen months old. Prices reduced. Liberty bonds will be ac- cepted at face value. Time will be given on bank- able notes. Theo. Thormodson, Hanska, Minn. o ol e N e St oot ol et S HOLSTEIN CALVES, SEVEN WEEKS OLD, BOTH sexed; practically pure blood, $25 each crated for shipment anywhere. Registered bull calves, $50. Edgewood Farms, Whitewater, Wis. — e CHESTER WHITE BOARS FOR SALE. SIRED BY Alfalfa 0. K., Wildwood, Defender and others. Will ship C. 0. D. or on approval. H. F. August, Montgomery, Minn. HOLSTEINS, SHORTHORNS AND GUERNSEYS, Fancy, high grade, beautifully marked calves, either gzix, $14 and up. Write Ed Howey, South St. Paul, nn. _— HAMPSHIRE LITTERS FOR SALE, FROM PRIZE- ivxilnning stock. John C. Sjolander, Clearbrook, nn. e e e GUERNSEY HIGH-GRADE PUREBRED BULLS ‘I‘r’lld heifers. The Producing Milk Farm, Palmyra, s. » i f f BRED DUROC GILTS, FALL PAYMENT. Sonstegard, Georgeville, Minn. —_— B}}qEDDDUBOC GILTS. WM. BREWER, ORISKA, Help Wanted WANTED IMMEDIATELY BY U. S. GOVERN- ment, hundreds men—women—girls, over 17. Per- manent, steady positions. $135 to $195 month. No strikes or layoffs. Easy, pleasant office or outside work. Quick raise. Vacation with pay. Common education sufficient. Pull unnecessary. Write im- mediately for free list positions open now. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. Kd8, Rochester, N. Y. HUNDREDS U. 8. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to men—women—girls, over 17, $135-$19) month. Quick raise. Paid vacation. Short hours. No strikes. No layoffs,. Common education suffi- clent, Pull unnecessary. Write immediately for lst positions. Franklin Institute, Dept. LAS, Rochester, N. Y. — WANTED WOMEN—BECOME DRESS DESIGNERS, $45 week. Learn while earning. Sample lessons Franklin Institute, Dept. K875 Rochester, P. 0. free. Seed WISCONSIN STATE FAIR SWEEPSTAKES clover seed, alsike, timothy, alfalfa, seed corn, oats, barley, wheat, soy beans, peas, flax. for prices. Arthur H. Popp, Jefferson, Wis. FIRST CLASS MILLET SEED $1 PER BUSHEL; iberian same price; White Wonder $2; sacks extra; f. o. b. Holyoke. Send check with order. A. Hanke, Holyoke, Col.,, Lamar Star Route. SUDAN GRASS SEED, QUALITY, 4% cents per pound. Sample free. Sacks free with 1 pounds. George Borcher, Route 2, Scribner, Neb. Write B =} =] Q g Z 1 [=] ~ % 2 g % = 4 =] 3 North Dakota white dent; sacked, $2.50 per bushel. Nick Cordell, Watertown, 8. D. » EARLY AMBER CANE, 95 PER CENT GERMINA- ilfln, 8 cents per pound. Lewis Larson, Glencoe, nn. Honey and Cheese SPECIAL PRICES ON HONEY. CHOICEST AL- falfa, thick, rich, mild, delicious. Sixty-pound can, 29: two 60-pound cans, $17; six 10-pound pails, 11. Five per cent discount on orders of 300 pounds or over. I am a Nonpartisan lesgue mem- ber. G. A. Koger, Meridan, Idaho. PURE d\VKlI]'I‘E31 {)?&)VEBMHONE‘? 82.308 PuE‘Ec‘}O- und pail; . per -pound can. atisfaction lg)uou-anmed.' Herbert Kietzer. Vernon Center, Minn, / PAGE FIFTEEN HELP NORTH DAKOTA Editor Nonpartisan Leader: a member of the Nonpartisan league and have been watching with deep in- terest and concern the fight on the League in North Dakota. It seems to me that a large percentage of the big business of our country, whose inter- ests are being threatened by a possi- ble success of the industrial program of the League in North Dakota, are concentrating their means and efforts in that state to nip our industrial pro- gram in the bud. If they succeed what hopes have we in other states? What argument can we put up to our neighbor here, if it fails in North Dakota ? I am not criticizing the opposition from a business point of view, you un- derstand. It is up to every business to protect its business interests. What I want to say is, it is up to the | farmers to do the same thing. If it is to the business interests of big busi- ness all over the country to come to the rescue of their brothers in North Dakota, it is to the business interests of the farmers all over the country to come to the rescue of their brother farmers in North Dakota. It is my opinion that in this stage of the fight, that one dollar spent by us Leaguers to further the success of our industrial program in North Dakota will accomplish more than ten dollars spent in any other way, in any other state. I am going to suggest that you start in the columns of your paper an ap- peal to the members of the League all over this country to start at once a savings account in the Bank of North Dakota. By that we can muster a fund that will insure success to the program. If we deserve success we will win. It not, we will go down in defeat. Yours for success, A. B. McGOWIAN. Jerome, Idaho. Kodak Finishing —————— MAIL US A FILM ROLL AND 25 CENTS FOR developing and six superfine prints. Quick serviee. Oftedahl Studio, Little Falls, Minn, — KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED; PRICE LIST AND samples free. Moen Crosse, Wis. KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED 25 cents. Crosse, Wis. . —_— e WRITE FOR OUR NEW MAIL ORDER PRICE LIST. fitzlo-Cmft, 2020-22 Plymouth Ave., Minneapolis, nn, Photo Service, Box K, La AND_SIX PRINTS Modern Photo Works, Box K867, La . Miscellaneous NEW HEAVY BRASS-TRIMMED BREECHING harness, $58.50 set. Slightly used. Government stock saddles, $23.85-each. Catalog free. Midway Harness Co., 1953 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Rt il ot Rt b SO A i 0 S St O LAY RAZORS HONED, 50 CENTS; HANDLES REPAIR- ed, 50 cents. Send coin, Prompt service. J. L. Scherner, Alamo, N, D. McKAY PRODUCE CO., ST. PAUL, MINN.,, highest prices for chickens, cggs, veal, hides. PAYS wool and Lumber ————— FIR LUMBER, DOORS, MILLWORK, RED CEDAR shingles, fenceposts, from mills straight to you. Send bill for money-saving prices. Lansdown, Box 909K, Everctt, Wash. P eddcdoie Mo R e S S LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT REDUCED PRICES. Farmers’ trade our specialty. Best quality. Robert Emerson Company, Box 1156N, Tacoma, Wash, —— e e e e, Farm Machinery FOR SALE—ONE AUSTIN. WESTERN ROAD grader, eight-foot blade, eight-horse hitch; used very little, good as new. Will be sold cheap. KEarnest Willnow, Township Clerk, Bentley, N. D. CASE TRACTOR 12-25 IN GOOD ORDER. trade for truck, auto or Ford. E. Sacred Heart, Minn. Lightning Rods LIGHTNING RODS—EXCLUSIVE AGENCY AND quick sales to live dealers selling ‘‘Diddie-Blitzen Rods.’”” OQur copper tests 99.96 per cent pure. Write for agency. Prices are right. L. H. Diddie Co., Marshfleld, Wis. Professional Schools — 100 YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WANTED LEARN telegraphy. Salary $120-$200 month. Earn expens- es _while learning. Free catalog. United Railways Telegraph School, Bremer Arcade, St. Paul, Minn, Real Estate e O e B0 i e B S SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR CASH NO matter where located. Particulars free. Real Es- tate Salesman Co., Dept. 535, Lincoln, Neb. " Nursery Stock PROGRESSIVE EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES, 100 for $2; June, Dunlap or 3, 100 for $1, postpaid. ~ Ferguson Nursery, Litchfield, Minn, d Sorghum PURE COUNTRY BORGHUM, 10-POUND PAIL, $1.30; five-gallon can, $68. Get grocery list. Clirls’ Bahr, Cathay, N..D, 5 S Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers < WILL Hendrickson, Ian!' - HCL L