The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 18

& o GRT I "All persons interested in North’ Dakota should write at once to the Bank of North Dakota, Bismarck, N. D., for a new booklet now being issued, giving full details, not only of the state bonds, but a brief re= view of the state, its industries'and resources as well. It contains in- formation about North Dakota that every citizen interested in human - progress should know. The little book -is free. Write for it today! Shylocks of 1921 in ‘the Cotton Belt (Continued from page 12) landowner who practices diversifica- tion and borrows from banks on his own unsecured note. Competition be- tween banks and credit merchants and between cash stores and credit stores for the farmer’s business is a regulat- ing factor of prime importance, con- cludes Mr. Ousley. Checking back on this report I ex- amined statements: of account pre- sented by credit meérchants, in' which provisions were boosted 50 ‘per cent, and.even more. There were entries of cash advanced, discounted 10 per cent, and in summing up the total, when suit was brought, a 10 per cent was added as a matter of custom:. In most cases, to avoid contest and defense of usury, settlement was effected at much below the face of the account. Cases were cited, of which I can not vouch but from the circumstances believe, of debtors—white farmers—beguiled to purchase far beyond their needs, and then sold out and evicted. Farmers whe had begun. to diversify were forced to plow up the seeding and plant cofton. All plans for organizing farmers’ clubs or for collective mar- keting (except for hogs), or any kind of collective action, were discouraged by a mysterious power at the county seat. Is it surprising that the per- centage of owned farms in Smith county declined from 48.1 in 1900 to 45.7 in 1910, the lowest in that part of the state? __ FOR “GRAIN DOLLARS” Editor Nonpartisan Leader: The arti¢le of Thomas Keefe points out the one and only potent remedy for our economi¢ ills. -So long"as the world’s gold autocracy, fortified with national banking - monopoli€s, succeeds -in_in- volving the m<sses in futile squabbles over the effects. of their system, just so long will the masses remain the helpless victims' of ‘exploitation. 'The cause must be dealt with.” Mr. Keefe’s. article goes at.once to the cause.” Gold' as a unit of value is the most effective instrument of measuring wealth out of the hands of producers into the posses- sion of the money manipulators that could be devised. The James boys and Younger brothers ‘were crude ama- teurs in comparison to the gold auto-- crat. ‘The unit for medsuring value should, by all means, be of something essentlal in the scheme of honest liv- ing, at least until such time as.we may be able to get away from a commodity unit and onto a scientific labor unit. The five grains would provide as fixed, as honest and as practical a unit_ as, could be adopted at this time. It would cure the evils of, the present manipu- lated.gold unit and smash the bankers’. monopoly of fiat paper money andl provide money based on honest and in- dispensable values. Under such’'a money .- system hard _times;, ’durmg periods of abundant wealth, could no longer haunt honest and ,mdustuous people. .. CHARLES T. PHILP. .- Grever, Coll - FORWARD MARCH! LEADER CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT This is the place to advertise your stock farm machinery, chickens, eggs, produce for ‘sale and auction sales; to make your wnnts known and have them supplied. results come from Leader Classified Ads. Rates are 15 cents per word per- issue. Best To members of the National Nonpartisan league when advertising to sell their own products or supplying their own needs, a rate of 10 cents per word is. made, - League members must give the number of their member- ship receipt when claiming the 10-cent rate. All advertising for sale of lands carries the full rate. Ads must reach us two weeks before date of publication. ALL CLASSIFIED /ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Farms ‘A FARM HOME OF YOUR own, for yourself, wife and kids. If you have a willing heart and a little money this is what we can sell you on long-time or crop payments, Best black soil in the world, tractor, prairie,” little timber in spots. Lakes, creeks, game, fish, creameries, good crops. Drouths and failures unknown. Write at once and say you saw this ad. _Scandinavian- Canadian Land Co., 613 Phoenix Bldg., Minne- apolis, Minn. 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. Buy direct. No commission. Co- (H!Jerativa Real Estate Bureau, Dept. J, Minne- apolis, . BAYFIELD COUNTY, WIS.,, CHOICE LAND, NEAR station. Clay loam; graln, clover, vvgemblts 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. 480 ACRES CENTRAL NORTH DAKOTA. GOOD sofl, all tillable; good buildings, good water; all enced; quarter mile from school; $15,000. Ingvald Johnson, Roseglen, N. D, f ;% I ! I “FOR SALB CHEAP! FARMS NEAR NEW YORK CITY. DAIRY, GRAIN, potato, fruit, poultry. 752 pictures sent free. blo- cum Farm Agency, 141-Z, Broadway, New York City. "1 HAVE CASH BUYERS-FOR SALABLE FARMS, Will deel with owners only. Give description and cash price. Morris M. Perkins, Columbia, Mo. A SNAPI 480 ACRES CHOICE LAND. RED RIVER ley; no incumbrances; deal direct with owucr Mrs. M. E. Storey, Cavalier, N. EASY ' TERMS! ' THREE Woodworth, Driscoll, N. D. f E =5 quarters; one improved. —_— : FARM WANTED—SEND DESCRIPTION. AND price. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls, Wis. ' ‘WANTED TO HEAR FROM 'OWNER OF LAND for sale. O. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. IMPBOVED FARM FOR SALE; 320 ACRES PRICE, $8,000. H. Hagen, Arapahoe, Col. ¥ Professional Schools WANTED IMMEDIATELY BY U. S. GOVERN- ment, hundreds men—women—girls over 17. Per- manent steady positions. $135 ta $195 imonth. No mlkes or layoffs. Easy, pleasant office or outside zgu Quick raise. Vacation -with pay. Common cation sufficient. Pull unnecessary. whx;m lgl‘ll; ran! mediately for free .list positions open. Institute, Dept. M48, Rochester, N. Y. 100 YOUNG MEN A!% WOMEN WANTED LEARN telegraphy. Salary $120 to $200 month. Earn ex- penses while learning. Free eatalog. - United Rail- ways Telegraph School, Bremer Arcade St. Paul. - WANTED WOMEN—BECOME DRESS DESIGNERS. $35 week. Learn while earning. Sample lessons gee Franklin Institute, Depl M525, Rochester, A‘LEARN TELEGRAPHY, SHORTHAND OR BUSI- ness. Salaries $100 to $300. Write for free de- scriptive catalog. Barry’s College, 903 Minneapolis. MEN WANTED—BECOME AUTO EXPERTS; $45 week. gam while earning. Write . Franklin In- stitute, Dept. M412, Rochester, N. Y. Patents PATENTS SECURED. PROMPT SERVICE; AVOID dangerous delays. Send for our *record of inven- tion form and free book telling how to obtain a patent. Send sketch. or model for_ examination. Preliminary advice without_ charge. . Highest refer- ences. Write today. . J. L, Jackson Co., 163 Ouray Bldg., Washington, D, C. PATENTS—SEND FOR FREE BOOK, COI\TAII\S valuable information for inventors. Send sketch of your jinvention for free opinion of its patentable nature. Prompt service (Twenty years’ experi- ence). Tnlben & Talbert. 413 Talbert Bldg., Washington, .D. C. Farm Machinery . FOR SALE—30-60 AULTMAN-TAYLOR TRACTOR: 40-64 Rumely separator, Garden City wing feeders, 15-barrel gas tank and wagon; everything com- plete. Good territory to thresh in. If you are in- terested come and look rig over. Price $3,000. Vic- tor Schlemer, Lake Park, Minn. FOR SALE—ONE REEVES DOUBLE CYLINDER C. C. 25 horsepower steam engine; one grain sepa- rator, 36-60, with carpenter wings, sleeping shack, - two wagons and tank. Good as new. Will sell cheap. J. C. Hastreiter, Wadena, Mign. ~ Harness the Northwest’s most popular style breeching har- ness, made out of good solid leather, nickel or brass trimmed. Dandy ball-top hames. = Shipped to you for your inspection. We pay the freight. Save the ‘mail order house and the dealers’ profit for yourself. We are manufacturers direct to the farmer. Send for our catalog before buying else- where. IslandHarness Co., 58 East Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Honey and Cheesé SPECIAL PRICES ON HONEY. CHOICEST AL- falfa, thick, rich, mild, delicious; 60-pound can, $9; two 60-pound cans, $17; six 10-pound pails, $1i. Five per cent 'discount on orders of 300 pound§ or over. I am a Nohpartisan league mem- ber. G. Al Koger, Meridian, Idaho. PURE . WHITE CLOVER HOXNEY, .$2 PER 10- pound pail; $10.50 per 60-pound can. Satisfaction guaranteed. . Herbert Kietzer, Vernon Center, Minn, Poultry BABY CHICKS—PUREBRED: TESTED LAYERS. ‘White Leghorns, Brown - Leghorna, $11 per 100; Bar- red Rocks, Reds, $13; Buff Orpingtons, = Anconas, $14.50; Mixed, $10; Fpostpuid Guaranteed. - Cata- Jogue free. Booth tchery, Clinton,. Mo. BABY CHICKS $12 PER 100 UP, POSTPAID. Catalog free, Farrow- lesh Compnny, Peoria, m 7o Livestock HOLSTEIN CALVES, SEVEN WEEKS OLD; BOTH sexes; practiczlly-pure blood; $25 each, crated for shipment anywhere. Reglswred bull calves, $50. Edgewood Farms, Whitewater, Wis. CHESTER WHITE BOARS FOR SALE. SIRED BY Alfalfa 0. K., Wildwood, Defender and others, ‘Will ship C. O. D. or on approval. H. F. August, Montgomery, Minn, FOR SALE — REGISTERED CHESTER pigs, either sex, $10 each, C. 0. D. Wm, Big Buster Lreeding, Coloulal mond, D. FOR SALE—REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS, eight to 22 months; Fairfax and Anxiety strains, Priced to sell. John Tweten, Rolette, N. D. DUROC JERSEYS, APRIL FARROW; LARGE LIT- ters; big long type; either sex; registered; 10 weeks old, $15. H. F. Proehl, Alexandria, Minn. HOLSTEINS, SHORTHORNS, GUERNSEYS—BEAU- tifully marked, high-grade calves, $14. Ba Howey, South St. Paul, Minn, PUREBRED CHESTER WHITE PIGS FOR %ALE Pedigree furnished. C. WHITE A, and Stock Farm, Es- either sex, al 815 Berg, Crosby, N. GUERNSEY HIGH-GBAI)E PUREBRED _BULLS l‘l‘l'l;i heifers.” The Producing Milk Farm, ‘Palmyra, s, B1G TYPE POLAND CHINA SPRING PIGS, BOTH sexes. ' 'C. F. Schlauderaff, Glencoe, Minn. Tobacco KENTUCKY TOBACCO—DIRECT FROM GROW- ers. Save 75 per cent on your tobacco bill. Rich, mellow leaf, aged in bulk. Chewing and smoking, three pounds.agl. postpaid. Kentucky Tobacco As- soclation, D306, Hawesville, Ky. KENTUCKY TOBACCO, .NATURAL LEAF; SMOK- ing, 10 pounds. $2.50; 20 pounds. 84 ohewlng 10 pounds, $3; pnunds, $5.- R. Voal Sedalia, Ky., Agent. TOBACCO, POSTPAID—FIVE - POUNDS, WEAK smoking,” $1.25; medium, $1.75; chewing, 40 cents pound. Aden Frnnels. Dresden,. Tenn. —_— HOMESPUN SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBAC- co; 10 pounds, $2.50; 20 pounds, $4. Farmers’ Union, Mayflelé Ky. . Sanitoriums NATURE € INSTITUTIPON, LARGEST IN the Northwes Beautiful Tocatioh among the pines, on_a.sandv. lake shore. Able to accommodate 125 patients. My system of - treating is”so well Jiked that, although my institution is just comm ed., during the three- years it was built till May have cared for 1,403 patients with good reaulu, many of which were hopeless cases. . I wish. to call to the: readers’ . ATTENTION the fact that I have used EYE-DIAGNOSIS for 10 years, by which I can tell the real cause of d!aeuse without quesuomng the * patientd '-regatding’ their’ ailments. able. Write * for further pariiculars. Dr. 0. O. Jurva,” D. €., M.-T., N. -D., Superintendent. Licensed lady -and men _assistants. Address: ME\IAHGA HEALTH HOME, Menahga, Minn. ‘Dogs and Pet Stock TRAINED AND UNTRAINED FOXHOUNDS AND staghounds for sale; guaranteed. Glen Barnes, United States Hunter, Towner, N. D. HIGH GRADE BELGIAN HARES, REASONARLE. gglun!acllon guaranteed. Walter Jobe, Alexandria, iinn. ENGLISH SHEPHERD PUPS FROM HEELI\G parents. Gerhard Wolter, Hamburg, Minn. - Rates reason- SP! Write Arthur- Kasal,. -Brownton, Minn. BLACK SHEPHERD' DOGS, $2.50 AND $5. W. A, Kappenman, Dalton,” 8. D. > - . Lumber FIR LUMBER, DOORS, MILLWORK, RED.CEDAR shingles, fenceposts, from mills straight to you. Send bill for money-saving prmes Lansdown, Box 909K, Everett, Wash; —_— LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT BFDUCED PRIGES Farmers’ trade our specialty. Best qual t< Robert Emerson Company, Box 1156N, Tacoma, Wash." Miscellaneous BUY GENUINE MORKA COFFEE DIRECT. SEND no money. Get a 10-pound trial order for $2.70, postpaid, C.- 0. D.* Legally guumnwfd - Public Grocery Co., Barnesville, Minn, McKAY PRODUCE CO., ST. PAUL, MINN., PAYS highest prices for chlckens, u;gs. veal, wool and hides. “Help Wanted WANTED—AMBITIOUS MEN TO PREPARE FOR good jobs as auto -and - tractor ‘mechanics. Free railroad fare to students taking master course. Write for free information. State Auto School, Aberdeen, S. D. Beehives and Supplies BEEHIVES AND SUPPLIES FROM A RELIABLE house. Quality first; accurately made. Best aervé Sen Minneapolis, ice; no delays on orders from my factory. for free catalog. Charles Mondeng, Minn. Agents Wanted $10 A DAY EASILY MADE. THREE AND SEVEN- bar boxes assorted soaps. 'Selling like hot cakes. Men, women, 100 per cent profit. Old established firm. Crofts & Reed Co., Dept. 1, Chicago. Barber Colleges LEARN BARBER TRADE—BIG WAGES, EASY work. Summer rates now. Catalog free. = Moler Barber College, established 1893. 107B Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. Real Estate SELL YOUR - PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR - CASH, no - matter where located. - Particulars free. . ' Real mmm Salesman Co., Dept. 535, Lincoln, Neb. PAGE NINETEEN 5 oL H H { LASHED GUINEA PIGS, PAIR, $2; TRI 0. S 3 EXPOSE BANKING MONOPOLY Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Let me congratulate you on the articles :oncerning banks and banking; also upon the subject of credits and money. Keep everlastingly at it, as that is the key to the whole works as far as the present crippling of production and distribution is concerned from the strictly business side of it, but the matter is so vital and the “obfustica- tion” or dust that is constantly being thrown into people’s eyes as to the great mysteriousness of the money question has caused the most of {ic public to leave it to the bankers and financiers, and thus the press gets its financial information practically only from the bankers and OF COURSE what they say is law and gospel! It is wrong for any kind of a law that affects all the people to be made only at the dictation and pleasure of a very small part of the people. As well leave laws for horsethieves to horsethieves, and laws for burglars to burglars, and laws for every special class to that class. It is inconsistent in a democracy. It seems to be about what we really, have done as far as the public welfare is concerned. It is time for us all to wake up and get busy and do it now! Otherwise Lin- coln’s prophecy is about fu'filled. * We need more and complete public- ity about money, banks and credits, etc.,.and all the time there should be live-wire advocacy of public banks and banking and,control of credits. It is the -public’s. money for.the most .part that:is used.in their own enslavement, Yours for the better day, - Alzerdeen, Wash. VERITAS. HELP NORTH DAKOTA Editor Nonpartisan Leader: - Some- thing. has been said about a legal holiday to be called “Farmers’ day.” .Hopé we will get it séme day. For the present year I wish to suggest that we Leaguers celebrate June 18. .Later. we may. celebrate the second Saturday in June each year. Fellow Leaguers, what do you say? It takes money to win in an election campaign. In the last general elec- tion the victorious party also spent the most money. Let-us do our bit in helping North Dakota in saving the League program in that state. Let real democracy not perish, so human progress be not stopped by reaction. Real progress comes through progres- sive organizations, such ‘as oiir League. AUGUST W. KRUGER. Arco, Minn. : CO-OPERATION PAYS The California Fruit Growers’ ex- change has purchased 41,414 acres of timber in the Lassen national forest and will. hereafter manufacture alil its own fruit boxes, saving from 5 to 10 cents on the cost of each box. ¥ 1 ADVERTISEMENTS BEATS 10¢ GASOLINE lnereusu Power and Mileage 40% % Amazi nhln tion. . Wonderful %e bl'% teed ' .'s'QT.'maom.s' TRIAL : maké of ear, Put onin a few mlnnm. Fu\il make miles to a gallon of ne. Other cars shot- tionate increase. T: advan! of .our 8 trisl offer. Name your car. AGENTS W, AIR FRICTION m.uflm .30, 1308 Madison Street Dn:fi”m, Ohio Kodak Finishing ————— MAIL US A FILM ROLL AND 25 CENTS FOR DE- veloping . and _six superfine prints. Quick service. Oftedahl Studio, Little Falls,” Minn. - Situation Wanted ———— e TRACTOR OPERATOR WISHES POSITION FOR threshlng and plowing, Address Andrew Huttunen, Box Floodwood, Minn. Seed EARLY -AMBER CANE, 95 PER CENT GERMINA- il‘r;n, 8 cents per pound Lewls Larson, Glericoe, nn. as high as 40 Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers, v