The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 12

Answer That 'l'hreshing Problem Today E very time you thresh a hundred acres of grain with this separa- tor, you save one-sixth or more of its cost. You save K your grain. You are absolutely § \\ mdependent of weather—bi threshing crews—rush wor fi that always means heavy grain & lossi—and you can thresh at exactly the timeW you and your grain are readsy with WG oD BrROS I l Dxwxoyj 1L THRE SHER N You can run this thresher with your trac- tor or club with a neighbor who owns one. The Individual—made in two sizes, 20x36 nd 24xd6—carries the strongest warranty a thresher builder could give you. We have an Individual ready to ship you within forty-eight hours uften your order. Write today for our booklet, ‘‘How an Indi: vidual Will S8ave Your Grain This Year,” and the name of your nearest Individual dealer. WOOD BROS. THRESHER CO. Builders of famous ‘‘Humming Bird” outfits. . 82 years’ practical experience as threshermen, 36 E. Washington St. Des Moines, lowa MORE BROS. CORP., Ww. C. NISSEN. : I Fargo, N. D. Aberdeen, S. D. i MINOT AUTO CO., POPE MFG. CO., Minot, N. D, Watertown, S. D. WO00D BROS., Branch Minneapolis, Minn. Our Pnces Wili Surprise You #. We sell a 7-line, 26-inch high, close mesh - hog fence—30 stays to the rod—all heavy .. galvanized, for 38 cents f. o. b. Fort Madi- 7' son, 39 cents f. o. b. Stillwater. Other styles equally cheap—all guar- anteed. Write today for free circular and prices delivered at your station. UNITED FENCE CO. of STILLWATER Offices and Factories: 306 Main St., Stillwater, Minn, 257 Front St., Fort Madison, Ia. the.d., MMM tackers and Sweep Rakes ting hay theJayhawk ~ way means_time, men and moneysnvcd Jayvhawk Stack- ers and Swecep Rakes make it \\\ easy to harvest and save every hay crop. Pays for ~itsel! the first year. R 1 guaranteed. Sold dircctat manu- rice. WYATT MFG. CO.. 922 N. 5th ST., SALINA, KANS. ArmyGoods ArmyGoods We have - just purchased from the United States government $100,000.00 worth of army goods, consisting of harnesses, saddles, blankets, comforts, tents, knapsacks, haversacks, belts, granite cups, humane metal collars, leather collars, tank pumps, force pumps, harrows and other articles too numerous to mention. These goods were all used by the government at its different camps and cantonments, and we can sell them at a fraction of their original cost. Barrett & Zimmerman Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn. fention the Leader When Writing Advettusers " g m‘ THE FATE OF TRAITORS Napoleon, N. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: It is written of Benedict Arnold when applied to for a recommenda- tion, replied: “I am the only man in all England who has not a friend.” A -~ similar fate awaits those who presum- ably have sold themselves to votaries of insatiate greed. If not satisfied with conditions they in part have cre- ated, why not. resign like honorable men? I would suppose when they under- take to stand before an audience and Letters From Qur Readers attempt to refute statements they- have often made, they would feel the sword of Damocles suspended over their heads with a brittle thread. The time will come when in their insati- ate thirst will only reveal a tantalus cup, ever near, never reached. Such will be crushed under the Juggernaut of their own construction. Truth and justice will triumph at last in spite of mobs and a false, sub- sidized press, which is mainly con- trolled by individuals for personal ends, not for the people as a whole. The present movement works a new era for mankind. E. E. SEARLES. AN UNCONTROLLED PRESS Nevin, Minn. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: It seems to me a duty for every reader of the Leader to express his appreciation of the bold and fearless manner in which it handles all publie ,questions. - We can hardly estimate the wonderful amount of good a paper like the Leader can accomplish in the way of orgamzmg and solidifying the common people in a concrete political movement, whereby they may elect men who represent or are in sympa- thy with their interests. How in the nature of things, could we hope to ac- complish anything permanent but through intelligent action? We can ' get that only by being properly in- formed. We surely can get no honest or even half-honest hearing through” a capitalistic controlled press, and without a newspaper controlled by our own interests, we can never expect to combat the lying reports about our organization in these so-called chan- nels of information. But by a press that dares fearlessly and honestly ex- pose these crooked and corrupt meth- ods, we can hope to win. S. M. POTTER. LEAGUE OR REVOLUTION? Los Angeles, Cal. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I have read with great interest the decisions of the state supreme court and of Judge Amidon on the League measures in the last issue of your excellent weekly and also in the last number of the New York Nation. It seems to mark’ a great step in ad- _vance in this country, which, if adopt- ed in other states, will head .off the . world revolution which now threatens Europe and which sooner or later is bound to reach us—a revolution in- volving untold violence and bloodshed if not obviated by some such measures as the people of North Dakota have so wisely adopted. J. H. RYCKMAN NOT YET BUT SOON Burlington, N. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: In this critical hour of the League - I feel my helplessness more than ever before, because, as a woman, I can’t - vote for the things that common sense and study teaches me are right. How-. ever, I am boosting in every way I can, CLARA HATHAWAY. THE SOLDIER VIEW Hobson, Mont. Editor Norpartisan Leader: In a recent issue of the Leader I noticed an article on what the re- turned soldiers of North Dakota were getting. It seems to me that after a man has taken up arms for the land of his birth, he should be helped in some way to establish a profession or build a home in the land he helped to defend. In Montana the soldiers are given jobs on roads and other places, where, if they can muster up will power enough to deny themselves the necessaries of life, may eventually save enough to learn a trade or set up a tent. At Great Falls on July 4 medals were given to all men who went to war from Cascade county. What is $25 a- month compared with a medal? Had I enlisted from North Dakota, 6r had I been a citizen of North Dakota, I might have gone to the school that I am now trying so hard to earn money enough to at- tend. When war broke out I had started to earn the money to go and would have had it in another year. But, of: course, I would much rather have the medal now! The soldiers from one state in the Union are en- joying the accommodations that their . broad-minded . public officials were good enough to give. The soldiers that went from North Dakota have a state to be proud of. A MONTANA VOLUNTEE@ ARTILLERYMAN. STICKING TO LEAGUE Gallup, S. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: On a recent trip into North Dako- ta, during the referendum campaign, a deluded farmer tried to talk me over to the I. V. A. He didn’t seem to know what the I. V. A. wanted ex- cept just to beat the Nonpartisan league. My reply was that I had been voting with different parties for about 10 years and none of:them except the Nonpartisan league had a platform which meant anything. So I told the farmer that I would stick to the League until I found a better party. Some people think the Nonpartisans are all right, but- don’t like their “ways of going at things.” Townley swears, some of them say, and, of course, no Democrat or Republican would swear! Lying and mob rule is more in their line. I wouldn’t think of quitting the League because some of the members swore any more than I would if some of them didn’t belong to the same church I did. E. R. STEGNER. ALASKA WORKERS FOR LEAGUE Be it resolved, at a regular meeting of the Alaska Labor union, held this fifth day of July, 1919, at Ketchikan, Alaska, that the Alaska.Labor union indorses the principles of the Nonpar- tisan league and pledges its support to the same, and be it further Resolved, that the Alaska Labor union affiliate and co-goperate with said Nonpartisan league in carrying out its political and industrial pro- gram, and be it further Resolved, that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this meet- ing, and that a copy of the same be forwarded to the national headquar- ters of the Nonpartisan league at St. Paul, Minn. (Slgned) H. V. HENRI_KSQN, Secrtary Alaska Labor Union. Dated at Ketchikan, Alaska, July 5, 1919. The above copy of resolutions were received by the Leader from the Alaska Labor. union officials. ' It is interesting to note how far the light of North Dakota is sheddmg its rays. 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