The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 14

ADVERTISEMENTS Is Your Thresherman Welcome? . Of course, you're glad to see him go. But you'll be.glad to see him come if you choose the threeherman who ownsa . Red River ‘Special ‘The Ma.chme that saves you money > b{ddomg fiood work quickly. The ¢ ehind_the Gun,” the Big Cylinder, the Beating Shakers—all help to save your grain. Nearly three-quarters of a century of experience are back of Nichols- Shepard threshing machinery. Every year sees more Red River Specials in the field. Save the prlce of your thresh bill this year by threshing with the Red River Special. If your crop is large enough to justify buy- ing an individual machine, ask us about our “Junior'’ Red River Special. Write for Circulars Nnchols & Shepard Co. (In Continuous Business Since 1848) Bu{]dm Exclu: Red River §; 1 Threshers, Wind Btackers, Feed 'e‘::.lysg:am and Oil-Gas Traction Erx‘xmn:s Battle Creek, Michigan A building protected by Shinn Lightning Rods isin zlSa.fg t‘; Zonez—og,ngyhmmgmagnot tgosmb Over i t and anada: inclucimg u:’a,ntLGovexg;tunen Shinn-Flat Lightning Rods Prevent Loss use, barn and other buildings, and the Tives of your fam 'A are in constant danger ey are properly protected. You can t amble onlLig! efil?g' by lfi:;vu;gs%lxx’r xsum:n'ot(-x:tm gflrano er um dht,orheé " lain- eCause a0 Eorot Lightniog. MR. FARMER: Save money hy us- ing your old drill. My patent disc at- one or two-draw bar; sample mail- ed fo r 75c. Van Brunt 20, $156: sample at 85c. ohn A Svmn:on OVER 12,000 IN USE m u rf-ns % -r unw om 338—0, Gfinflpfleel 2 A&WAwflmm ‘futures. have not yet been made, though the new law is soon to be im effect. Ralph Harmon, assistant to J. M. Anderson; _president of the Equity Co-Operative | exchange, says: “Agitation may be started soon by the chamber of commerce to feel out the state officers who have the enforc- ing of the new law to look after, to see what position will be taken in re- gard to the enforcement of the law. The grain gamblers will want to get a line on the authorities. They will want to find out if they are going to be annoyed. - Unquestionably they . will seek interviews with the gover- nor and the attorney general to feel them out. It is safe to say that the whole thing is a cut and dried matter now and that the grain gamblers do not - fear prosecution -under the law, which to my mind is not going to have any effect.” LS HAVE NOT ASKED FOR- MEMBERSHIP In regard to the Minnesota bill now in effect, passed by the last legisla- ture, ‘which allows farmers’ organ- izations to apply for memberships on the grain exchanges, Mr. Harmon said: s “No farmers’ organization has ap- plied, as yet, for membership on the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce and there is little likelihood of any doing so immediately. The Equity Co-Operative ‘exchange has not made application and whether it will or not remains for the directors to decide.” A round of the brokerage offices in Minneapolis will not produce one per- son who fears that the Minnesota bill will prevent’ him from gambling in .. Should the bill do so, hun- dreds of men, who sit daily and gam- ble on the market before the board in some broker’s office, would have to go to work. Not one of them is hunting a job. Not one of the brokers is preparing to close up August 1. Yet the law will be effective on and after that date. Will the attorney general seek evi- dence to show that the person who en- ters a brokerage " office and buys “puts” and “calls,” risking as little as a dollar on the future trend of the market, is not gambling? Men now play the market who do not want the grain, and never see the grain, but are there for one purpose—to chance the Goddess of Fortune and attempt to make a “stake.” “STABILIZED” MONEY Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I have been going to figure out a system whereby the producers of wealth could receive the full value of their product, and while my ideas are similar to Irving Fisher’s, and also Thomas Keefe’s, I believe there should be an . established value placed on all neces- sities or commodities to insure the life, liberty and happiness of all the people. If we were to take grain alone as a standard and put a valuation of, say, $2 per bushel on that commodlty without -establishing a fixed value on other commodities, we might find our- selves in a worse predicament than we are in now. For instance, if machin- ery, coal, lumber, oil, clothing and other necessities should advance to 10 times their present value our grain standard alone would be of no use. But, having a commodity standard you ‘would receive -a commodity cer- tificate in relative value to the grain. All basic commodities such as grain, iron, coal, lumber, oil, wool, etc., should be used in fixing* the price of flour, machinery, the different grades of coal, all manufactured articles from lumber, gas, kerosene, petro- leum, clothing; ete. Dooley, Mont, _ H. P. FOSTER. PAGE FIF’I‘EEN/ ADVERTISEMENTS " NIGHIGINSINSINISINSNIBSINSGINISINGINNISHISIHIGIHISIHGINSSIISIISINIBINSINISIISNISIISINISN HOIISIISING@NSISIILS Welcome Prnce " Reductions RICES on all International Keroséne gines have come down. You can now get one of these well-known engines at a bargain price. Lower fuel prices make the cost of operating surprisingly low. It will run a cream separator, feed grinder, or washer and do a multitude of other tiresome jobs for only a few cents an hour. @IS 111e (11 @I1@1N@INSINSIIDIHNeIiSIelNelienteliensens - International Kerosene Engines are simple, - durable and reliable—thoroughly adapted to farm use. by a Company backed by ninety years’ experience in making farm machines. This dependable farm engine will meet your require- ments. Don't waste yourtimeand energy on jobs that the International can do at such small cost. There are four sizes: 1%, 3, 6, and 10 h. p. See them at your nearby International dealer’s and get the new prices. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY. CHICAGO °f.£.fi.‘.5.',.‘“ USA, 92 Branch Houses and 15,000 Dealers in the United States DOWN ONE YEAR TO PAY 'HINK of it! For only $2 downyoneennow Tget any size of the ¥\1ew Butterfly Cream B\, Separator d-rect from our factory on a plan 203 whereby it will earn its own cost and more be= It R fi’:g?‘myeyleaninz.clae skimming,durable, . 'v‘vefummu foutlwamc ofm Ea s u TO Clean machine nhownhere-ull sold Easu To Turnk a.;.;mm?igsogmnndonon?fibud 2 down hine uaranued a lifetime and a !’" to pa{n I:Ivex-{I mumd v‘rlorkmnnshlp. e = 130 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL 80 days’ FREE trial' and see {oorn oo e‘i?vlaww ;Zi’ly one of thela splens did muchmu will earn_its ow wil freight l}es Re tal b l eCata! Fnlder lrecg-e from Ynn “I;‘Ee:" ? Ehfik' et andrs:g: money. Wr?ta todsy. -from-factor: llllllflll-hflill COMPARY, 2225 Marshall Blvd., Chicago, Iil. The Leader does not knowifigly accept advertising from dishonest people. Our advertisers are worthy of, suppor. T7-ntion the Leader When Writing Advertisers e