The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 2

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Mention the Leader When Wittpe Mm-a-m : : our’ Jewelr.v ‘where they are. PAGE TWO OBJECTS TO ATTACKS ON LEAGUE Belleville, Kan. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Some time ago I sent you a num- ber of clippings from the Farmers’ Union, published at Salina, Kan., M. McAuliffe editor, and now I am inclos- ing some more of the same. I don’t know what to think of this fellow. Wonder if he knows who is feeding him. Perhaps he is also feed- ing at another trough outside the farmers’ movement. The Farmers’ union is supposed to be of benefit to farmers only, regard- less of what their political views are —whether they are Socialists, Demo- crats, Republicans or Prohibitionists. But st111 he keeps harping against the League, trying to dictate through the Union columns who farmers should vote for. I think it time to change editors, don't you" If he keeps on at the rate he is going- he will eventually kill the Farmers’ union. WILLIAM WESTHAUSEN. CLEANING OUT A FARM PEST Windsor, N. D. Editor St Paul Dispatch: Please stop my paper when the subscription runs out. I have long been a reader of the paper and used to think you were a friend of the farmer, but since you published the Maxwell articles I see you are not. I believe in fair play for all. Just because the farmers have organized you fellows make a lot of noise, al- though you know that every other class of people are organized. I don’t blame any man just be- cause he can not agree with me, but that Maxwell stuff looked as if he had simply lost a job and was sore. Now, as I see the League, it doesn’t knock any business that is fair both ways. "If the farmers can get 6 per cent money,: for instance, instead of paying 10.and 12, I think they ought to have it. If we can get a law passed that will cut the farm- ers’ interest somewhat, I believe we have it coming to us. We'll stick and we'll win. THOMAS TAYLOR. FROVI AN IOWA BOOSTER Dunkerton, Iowa. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I received your letter and want to thank yon for your kind words about my letter concerning the American Indian. I don’t want to swamp you with let- ters, though I here make a plea that, at this time, is very important. We have a big battle ahead, I think, to keep our chosen and tried leaders We should silence the enemy by showing our loyalty to true leaders. If there were space I would like to tell you how the Greater Iowa asso- ciation is even controlling our churches as well as almost all other organiza- tions and mediums of public opinion. MRS. A. BAUMGARTEN. N FROM A SOLDIER IN FRANCE American Expeditionary Forces. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I just received a few Leaders and. they certainly were a treat to me. They were old copies, but I appreciat- ed them very much. You still have the same old pep.~ Keep at it. You are doing a noble. work. It no doubt hurts the profiteers to have the light of truth thrown on them. ; We are gettmg the ‘kaiser’s ' goat over here and it is Just a matter. of; time until he ‘is all 'in, and then we will come back to help lick the com- mercial pirates. . Wishing you sucecess, : PRIVATE FRED PETERSON, - : Company H, 162nd Infa.ntry B T Y PRESS szl !ahw:,l;!. ool lflm pl\tlnu ADVERTISEMENTS WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Sloan’s Liniment scatters - the congestion and relieves pain A fittle, applied unthou: rubbing, will penetrate immediately and rest and soothe the nerves, - Sloan’s Liniment is very efiectwe in allaying external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba- 80, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges Keep:a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere. Sloan’s Tini iment S XKE11s Pain 30c, 60c and $1.20 HOLD=zFURS PUI Y SAFE youaregetting - est pricea until you_ re- ceive the latest Price List from BROS. 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