The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, June 7, 1920, Page 9

ler M- lab- old the ced gue nes and exs, ore hail ork the usi- ad- bor- ing. . 1-in. fing r of s of will act, r in 10pe urn that hel 7, that, less, add o val- ‘No. and eat, sheh | in- e.in o. 1 | per ity I Ay malw el A E 3 S el - AR e ‘. during 40 years: of 'observation and’ ; study,- and ‘he. has been a keen ob- ok Jing her talent for writing poetry:. © . Her poems on many subjects are it wel lmown to North Dakota peopl FACTS ON UN REST Labor's Challenge. to the Socnl Order. {\by John Graham Brooks; e.-Macmillan Vcompany, New . York. 3 ;1 HIS bodk 4s a discussion by a “middle - of - the- roader’” of the great so- ‘the world. ' It is'frankly intended to find & way out for the wealth-owning and employing classes short of revolution and communism. " Mr. Brooks sees the present social or- - . der menaced by reactlonary eapltahsm as well as by communism. He exposes the sore spotsin modern civilization as . ruthlessly- as ‘any radical Socialist. writer, but his remedy is evolutionary rather than revolutionary, to be work- ed out:-through the “constructive agen- . cies. inside the most powerful labor .groups’ ?__trade . unions, co-operative societies, the New . Guild idea, etc. " His appeal is for a free play ‘of ideas, with ‘less violencc 'both frOm radlcals and reactxonanes The book is clnefiy valuable for Jts collection” of facts. The author says. e ,gthrough the vnde use ’whlch local ed- - of verse which she: published not long " ago under: the title “Modern Poems _cial and industrial forces now at work throughout "'poem in this volume; “A Modern Hi- ;-Ieast, as a prosy sub]ect jtors have made of them and readers of the Leader will recall the volume | P, Sireneth—is guaranteed to homely spots. for Modern People.” \ o : She has now gotten: out the longesta e than 'one ounce is n awatha,”” in pamphlet form with g number of additions and changes. ‘It is an allegorical treatment of the Non- partisan léague—the causes for its existence, the bitter 'struggle for re-’ Be- sure to lief from injustice, and the power of ingvnrlehes dlgoldchich Safe organization; ' On the whole Mrs.’ g delive "md""”be‘;t‘lm;,a”d o Borner has succeeded in getting much in the Btates, - Catalog ‘FREE. poetic imagery and feeling into what ‘would 'appear to our Opponents, at’ ““he has based his -work on motes taken . |- : server. But Mr. Braoks will probably appeal in vain to the‘bxg ‘owning and - employmg ¢lasses to join the con-. ‘structive forces workmg for reform “and progress. They will not heed his “‘advice to encourage progressive labor unionism and farmer organizations: to forestall extreme radicalism, In fact; thé “beneficiary of special " privilege really fears a common-sense, moderate reform movement more.. ‘than he fears the revolutionary agi-' tators; because he knows' the. former “have more chance of success, and he is- . unwilling even to give up the small- : est part of his special privileges. The book, by the way, mentions: “Mr Townley and his friends in the: ‘Farmers’ Alliance” and ‘shows. the: ‘reasons for the “organized maledic- - tion agamst Dakota and all its works.” However, in referring in another place . to: the “fury.of defamation’ against . the Nonpartisan league, the author uses the correct name. LA “MORE ON THE PRESS “The Freedom of the Press, pamphlet, by Ohver S, Morris; ‘editor of the Nonpartisan Leader.’ May be had free by writing the ' ‘Nonpartisan Leader ‘and melosing a 2-cent S stamp for postage. This pamphlet contams the text of i speech by 'Mr,- Morris before the Open Forum at St Paul. It deals with the economic-influences that af- fect the freedom of the press, as dis " finguished : from' ' the political - influ~ ences, . Mr. Morris analyzes the rey- ‘enye. of ‘the press, showing just who 1ts financial supporters: are, and what " the group interests of these support- ers are. It is replete with facts—a brief but effective: dxscussmn of why we have crooked mews and oplmon in. our dailies and other penodlcals. : LEAGUE POEM REPRINTED "A Modern Hiawatha, by Mrs. Florence | {"Borner; published by 'the author and for ‘i‘sale’ by" the Educational’ Department, ~Na-' ~ tional Nonpartisan . League, Box Minneapolis; Minn.; 31 Das’esn bound; 25 cents each. Mrs. Florence Borner,” w1fe of a ~‘Nonpartisan ‘league :farmer tving near. Bismarck; N..D., is one of the many League women who take “as 2072, ] - !’aper- R 'x‘he tracwr actually rideson a film of oil. .. and all the moving, wearing parts, this film of ofl must be maintained or trouble and desmxction quxcklx follows. : The more perfect this film of ol is main- ~tained, the more perfect is the operation »_of the tractor and:the longer its life. i The Rumely. OilPall motor is distin- " guished above other tractor motors be- 7 causeitgives twice the assurance of per- - force-feed, fresh oil, Madison-Kipp me- “chanical lubricator which pumps & con- "Mumel Billings, Mont ’Lincoln, Neb. " ‘much interest in'the fight for funda-~ - ' ‘mental democraey as their husbands. | L. And Mrs: Borner has attempted to do . what she gan for the cause by devot-. :-FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These ~ . Ugly Spots There'’s’ no' longex, the slightest need of feel- ing ashamed of your freckles. remove these Simply - get “an ounce of Othine—double trength—from your druggist, and apply a lit- tle of it night and morning and <you:should soon see ‘that even the worst ‘freckles have begun: while the ' lighter ones have vanished entirely. ‘It is seldom that more ed to ‘completely clear the skin and ‘gain'a beautiful clear complexion, 3 k for the double strength Othine,- as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove irecklea ; £l Chicks md 2 3% Miller Poulwl-‘mn,au 531 Lancaster,Mo. % Patrohize Leader Advertiéers’ 4 movmg On the. axles, transmission, shafts, geus, ; . fectlubrication—Dbecause ithas two main : systems of lubrication" rather than one, = * First, there is provided ‘the positive, : : hnuons flow of fresh oil to all‘the major ADVANCE-RUMELY THRESHER CO., Inc. 2 La Porte, Indiana 2 polis, Mixn, . Aberdeen, 8. Dak. 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