The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 26, 1920, Page 8

ADVERTISEMENTS BuyThis Silo by Comparison o Lhe time to decide which silo is ®best for your farm is right now. Remember—after you decide, the silo | must be shipped, then put up, and by that time your corn will be ready for ensilage. The UNADILLA SILO gives you these extra benefits and you buy it for no more than you would pay for an ordinary silo. 1 A perfectly construet- with a frame as atrunz as your Baled Hay Saves Waste and Brings More Money B It is more convenient to handle—you can 8 ship to any market, whereas loose hay finds only a local market. 2 Strong safe, conven- . lent ]ad.der on doors, la hip roof adds #1 All hay balers havmg automatic foot feed are i called self-feeders but the Money Maker is the [ il only real soff-| lochnu hay baleron the market. i tension carrier on side of baler carries to i} foot feed---you save an extraman. This feature fl is patented and used only on the Money Maker & ] Hay Baler. Regular feed table may be used in i} barns or close places where there is not room [§ i enough for extension carrier. M Belt driven feeder prevents overloadin, ma- i chine. 26% to50 lgrenter capacity than i} without this self-: i Write for gnces on the Money Maker, the only self-feeding hay baler on the I:EHTI!AL UNADILLA SILO CO. 630 §. W. Ninth 8t., Des Moines, lowa Branch: Minneapolis, Minn. ntinuous door open- mc.h 1;1 v%l‘th door% 17% el handle s Only adjlutable door o frame on the market, Alwafs air tight. No need of fe! t or mud packing. Sl pacra,gefect the na. 4 more l| hm mun:r-ud'fl lar. p Oentral Unadilia \ Branch: Minneapolis. )\ Farmer agents wanted. § N Dhtflfin.?m or ) Ii‘::" b e er éumru -nd Buy. U. S. Army Raincoat s~ |FRECKLES Send for tois wondertul bargain Now. | | Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These OAT" Brand New.- Mado and Ugly Spots Bran ew aj lnspected by the U. S. Governgne:t There’s na longer the slightest need of feel- mtauggs;s tvl;ee agg\g:tmm(e)nfil‘cfivlc; ,}1; {;llg a‘s}mmeidl of your frec;l;s, as Othinkfgou- i e strength—is guarants to remove ese fering 1tto you $ homely spots. 2 m e‘éd%r?ngfg"?e?fifie e'fd g&“- tSixmé}ly t_get; an ounce of O&:hinel—douiqlé ences: Se i strength—from your drungst, and apply a li Send !or §§§"§§z§’i§%§§1’3g°§$fimfi° ll?xfil?%%i tle of it night and morning and you should ns. soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones ““Dealwith Pleason and be Pleased.” have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more LEASON ARMY MARKET than one ounce is needed to completely clear 358-360 Market St., Desk P., St. Paul, Minn. the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Bone Spavin Nomatter how old the case, how lame the | horse, or what other treatment failed, try Fleming’s Spavin and Ring- bone Paste, $2.08 a Bottle Prevent winter rains smothering the sofl. Put land in 8! for early spring work., Get your ditching and terracing done now with & Farm Ditcher Terracer and Grader | Works in oy soll. )hk- e -shaped dich M | or oleans ditches down p. All steel. i Beversitle. Adjnlubla. w:m for FreeBook. [ | amsnlo DITCHER 8 !IIABFI Co., lne. Buxz 825, Owensbors, K) 10 Days Free Trial ELM DRIVE FARM Registered Poland China Hogs Young stock for sale for breeding purposes. ) Those desiring to produce a better and_bigger_ hog—of the ¢ half-ton class—call or write ey an ET VETERINARY ADVISER. Itis FREE FLEMING BROS. &35 Srisrciienatuiis: J. H. KULENKAMP, WONDERFUL PHONOGRAPH Here s our New Style E. D. L. Phonograph—the *atest improvement—without the horn. The lightest, most durable end compact practical phonograph ever produced. It is beau- $ifully finished, tonearm bhckjapnnn.d nickel winding crank,accurately constructed, smooth mnn(ng spring motor, which plays 3 to 8 records at one winding, lpaa\i regus :1“"’ stop lever and felt-covered turn #: able. New fmproved sound box with mica iap] s whlch makes per!ae‘ reproducflonl of allkinds of music— band p ng pieces, instrumental, orchestra, vocal, ete. Plays AnyDiscRecordzus s wonderful—not to be compared with any other of this kind. wm give you more anurhlnm.n“bmlnythlngyouovarnwned Stro and durable. Small and compact with no pi out of ordu EVERY MACHINE REGUI.A'I'ED AIID'I'ESTED ‘before i§ leaves the factory and guaranteed in every wa real phonogra mall and light enough to be carried o camps, excursions, Gives a clearness and voi~ ume of tone arpassed by i priced instruments, FREE TO YOU=-SEND NO HOIIEY your pame and we willsend you 24 of our Art Pictures to dispos: of on special offer at 25c each. Send usthe $6 you colhct md for your trouble we will send this new improved E. D, L. l’honogup}h and a selection of 6 records, free for nu: trouble. ‘on can dispose of pictures and earn this machine and the records in a few hours’ time, Addnu ” E. D. LIFE,57174 W, Madison St., CHIGAGO Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers News Notes From Everywhere NORTH DAKOTA =N ANTI-LEAGUE state ®| convention, intended to center the anti-farmer strength on one candidate for each office, will be held in Minot May 12 and 13. The convention was called by a committee of 21 members, seven from the McKenzie-Young standpat Republican group, seven from the standpat Democratic group and seven from the I. V. A. Following the send- ing out of this call Attorney General William Langer, an announced can- didate for governor, stated that he would abide by the choice of any “fairly constituted” convention and would support whoever was selected as the anti-League candidate for gov- ernor. ‘By making this announcement Langer appears to have laid himself open to prosecution under the corrupt practices act of North Dakota. As a lawyer he should have known of the existence of this act. The corrupt practices act, in section 941, Compiled Laws of North Dakota, 1913, provides: “It shall be unlawful for any person to * * * refrain from being a candidate for nomination or election, or by himself or in combination with any other person or persons to become a candidate for the purpose of defeat- ing the nomination or election of any person and not of the bona fide intent to obtain the office.” Violation of this statute carries with it punishment as a gross misdemeanor and disqualifica- tion from office. In the last year resources of the 714 state banks and trust companies oper- ating in North Dakota increased more than_$9,000,000, standing at $152,460,- 681 February 28, State Bank Exam- iner O. E. Lofthus reports. The vol- ume of business done by the banks increased 25 per cent in the year. The fact that the Bank of North Dakota was cutting down the interest rate on farm loans does not appear to have seriously damaged any of the private banks, although it undoubtedly re- duced their gross profits somewhat. R. E. Pennington, president of the Soo railroad, has openly joined theanti- League forces, stating in a letter to a North Dakota commercial club that his railroad will not attempt to in- duce settlers to come to North Dakota until the League administration is overthrown. The state treasury started the month of April with $21,670,333.67, State Treasurer Olson reports, giving the lie to the statement that the state is “going broke” under the Nonparti- san league administration. SOUTH DAKOTA Prospects are bright for the success of the League ticket in the coming campaign. Never in the political his- tory of the state has there been so much dissatisfaction with the side- stepping policies of the Republican administration. The promise of the Norbeck administration in its 1918 platform to establish state-owned marketing facilities, and its utter failure to redeem that pledge, has convinced the voters that a change of administration is necessary to secure this relief from market exploitation. The election of the Nonpartisan league ticket is the only possible solution of the problem. The Norbeck administration is up against the inevitable necessity of calling another special session of the legislature in the near future. The funds for the maintenance of the state institutions are exhausted, with many 7 PAGE EIGHT S e obligations still outstanding. Republican press now frankly admits that taxes must again be boosted and additional appropriations made to tide over the balance of the fiscal year. The administration has known this all the time, but for political reasons they side-stepped adequate tax levies until after the primaries. The weather has again settled in South Dakota and the roads are be- coming passable once more, so that League organization work can be re- sumed with its old-time vigor. The organizers who have been off the job during the winter are returning to begin active operations, and the state manager and speakers are again tak- ing up the work of covering the state and preparing the ground for the work of the organizers. County managers are being placed as fast as men are available for the positions. Walter Thomas Mills, the little gi- ant lecturer for the Nonpartisan league, whe is now campaigning -in Washington, has written the state management that he will be ready to make a speaking tour of South Da- kota this summer. tainly be delighted at the opportunity of hearing Mr. Mills again. O. J. Nelson, national lecturer for the Nonpartisan league, has just re- turned from a trip to Washington, Oregon and California and is again lecturing for South Dakota. He will remain in the state during the entire campaign. IDAHO The first political gun in the cam- paign of 1920 was recently fired at St. Maries, when politicians who con- trol Benewah county succeeded in having Ray McKaig, Nonpartisan league lecturer, arrested and fined $25 for attempting to speak to the labor unions in the labor union hall. McKaig went to jail, was quickly bailed out by the workers and an immense crowd went immediately just outside the city limits where they listened for two hours in a downpour of rain to Mr." McKaig. The case has been appealed, and a purse of $500 was raised by con- tribution among the workers to fi- nance the defense. The case will be tried in May, with John T. Mulligan of Spokane appearing as counsel for McKaig. Following the lead of the cooks and waiters’ union in establishing their own business when the employers at- tempted to break up organized labor in Boise, the teamsters’ union- has formed and established a co-operative transfer company. The company opened for business the following day after the refusal of employers to grant the drivers a minimum wage of $5 per day. The teamsters have been working for a maximum wage of $100 per month for seven working days of nine hours. The new transfer com- pany started with a fleet of 14 motor trucks and enough business contract- ed for and promised to assure un- doubted success. Old-line politicians in Idaho have thus far failed in their constant at- tempts to control the American Le- gion. Several attempts have been made, but each has failed dismally. The latest attempt was made recently at the second annual convention of the I:egion held in Twin Falls. At this time a resolution, placed before the Legion by some of those who have at- tempted to pit the Legion against the Nonpartisan league in this state, was presented, denouncing the Nonparti- san league as a Socialist organization. The Legion promptly repudiated this The = Leaguers will cer-- —