davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
PETROGRAD IS
FATED To FALL
General Yudenitch Will Con-
tinue Offensive to Line of
the River Volkhov

REvAL Oct. 26.-The fall Of Petro-
grad is inevitable, according to reliable
advices. General Yudenitch intends
after the capture Of the city not to halt
in Petrograd but to march forward to
the line Of the river Volkhov about a.
miles to the east Of Petrograd. where
a convenient line Of defense against an
attack from the direction Of Moscow.
protected on either flank by two big
lakes, is offered. A mobilization Of
the population in the rear of this line
for the defense of Petrograd is con-
templated.
Many have already left here enroute
for Petrograd. but they will not be per-
mitted to enter the city. II is stated.
because Of the disease and shortage Of
food prevailing in Petrograd.
HELsINGFoRs. Saturday. Oct. as
Reports from Petrograd state that the
central executive committee (thc Sow
ct organization) has decided to close
all the factories and send the workmen
to the front. Women will undergo mill
tary training and be formed into
medical corps, according to the same
order.
A Russian army officer. who escaped
from Petrograd. says thai the situation
there is desperate. The absolute
necessities Of life are lacking and even
the sailor masters Of the city have
only a meagre diet Of bread, hcrrings
and water. The rest Of the population
rarely sec bread. Coal is lacking. bust
ness is dead aud cholera and typhoid
fever are raging.
HELSINGFORS. Saturday. Oct. H5.-
The official reports of the northwestern
army this morning and last night state
that General Yudenitch has successfully
resumed the offensive southwest and
southeast of Pctrograd. in spite of the
arrival Of Bolsheviki rcinforcements
from the Russian front
Cavalry troops. were also pushing
their way northward toward the Gulf
Of Finland. in an endeavor to reach tho
coast at a point between Kronstadt and
Petrograd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
CAUCASUSREVOLT DANGEROUS
tn SUCCESS OF GENERAL DENEKINE

kine's fleet in the Caspian sea would be
cut of.
The Dagestan revolt Is perhaps en-
couraged by the Georgians who recent
ly drove Denekine's troops from tho:
Black seaport Of Gagri and who do not'
wish TO see the success Of General
Denckine's movement. fearing that 1t
might result in re-establishinE the RUS
sian empire and Russian domination IN
the Caucasus.
1t Is reported that Georgia and A1er-
baijan have a secret alliance against
General Denekine. but that the Arment,
ans. although requested to Join this. re-
fused. because they felt that the sue
cess Of General Denckine was in their
interest Armcnians are at present
fighting with the Azcrbai jan insurgents
in the vicinity Of Nakhtchaven. on th"
Caucasian frontier and the Tartar and
Kurdish tribes are being melted to join
this movement 10 drive out the Armeni-
ans from this region. The positioo OF
thousands Of Armenian civilians - ~
mountains south Of NakhitchevaA WI
then become critical. Tho creation
n neutral zone by Colonel Haskell, U
A., is contributing to limit -
these hoStilitieA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
MISSING new JERSEY
| LAD WAS IN NEWARK;
SLEUTHS ON TRAIL

NEWARK. Ohio. Oct 26.-Two detec-
tivcs arrived here from New York to-
night in an cndeavor TO locate Billy Dan
scy. the two year old boy who myster-
iously disappeared from his home at
Hammonton. New Jersey. on OctoberS II
was reported nc had been seen here with
a woman on October is. The detectives
a Mrs. Fuller. who was said
to have been with the boy and woman.
They said they gathered some valuable
which they refused to reveal
and were confident they would be able
to make effective progress on the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
WOULD LOWER PRICES.

NEW YORK. Oct. %G.--Copics Of reso-
lutions urging housewives of America
eggs, butter and coffee. except for con-
sumption by children or invalids were
sent to Attorney General Palmer to-day
By the National Housewives League.
which recently adopted them. The lea
que sets forth that the action taken Is
purely an economic one, "a lowering OF
prices by decreased consumption"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
SHEA LARES RA|LROADERS
It OBEY ANT|-STR|KE LAW

publication of his recent testimony be-
fore the railroad wage board in which he
said the railroad employees were prepar-
ed to fight for living wage and time
and half overtime as conditions pre-
cedcnt to the return Of the roads to
private control. He said his remarks
would be extended. to use favoritc
congressional terms" so that the public
might understand the position Of the
railroad men,"
Awaiting Results.
Railroad men are waiting the outcom,
OF the governments campaign agains-
high prices. said Mr.. Shea, adding that
IL the cost OF living is not reduced, the
they expect sufficient advance in wages
to enable them to maintain their stand
ard OF living. He declared frcmcn were
running in debt from IS to $50 n month
because their wage increases have not
kept pace with mounting prices.
Time and a half for overtime work
was declared to be necessary 10 give
the men real eight hour day, which
he declared they have never enjoyed de-
spite the passage Of the AdamSon law.
Without punitive overtime, he said. tho
railroads would continue TO work the
men as long as ever before.
Locomotive firemen cannot physically
endure the hourS lhcy nave pccn re-
quired to work he continued, "and
which they have temporarily asauieccei
in because Of the war emergency. They
have decided that after nearly four
years of patient waiting on their part.
this issue cannot be longer postponed.
Mr.. Shea declared the patience ana
patriotism Of railway transportation en-
ployes in recent years have been extra
ordinary and now when they ask the cor
rection Of intolerable conditions they
the called "boshevists" considered dis
loyal TO the government and anti-strike
legislation proposed to take from them
their means of redress.
The way TO stop strikes. he declared.
was to give the working men their fun
damentaI economic rights and prope:
machinery for adjusting current local
grievances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
A(J'> RIA
Ratifies ace Treaty.
Last raken By
1t Seitz

VIENNA. Oct. 81. CBy The
Associated resident Karl Settz.
OF the .\ustblic. today signed
the treaty dith the allied and
associated gF.
This cone acceptance by
Austria Of Of st. Germain.
The treaty nc effective when
The formal ratification by Aus
tria and thrSrincipal allied and
asSociatrG pe been deposited in
the French ffice and this fact
made publ ie ~ p-otocol)
r
BELGR.hI..S.-A official
communioa: t0NAky says: The
JuSo-SlaY ato the peace con-
ference has been authorized to
sign the ST treaty. The gov
"rnnCnt is further report
from the dek Paris before TAX
ing final
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
Will Assist Austria If
Bella Kun Is Given Up

VIENNA. Saturday. Oct. % tBy the
Associated Press.)-Scwspapers state
that Hungary is willing to assist Aus
tria in It's present food and economic
crisis with supplies OF foodstuffs ana
raw materials. Hungary requires in re-
turn, however. as its price. 1t ia stated,
the extradition OF Bella Kun. and his as
soclates in the late Communist govern
Austrian territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
PROHIBITION BILL
NOT TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.--Thc prohibi-
ton enforcement bill and Attorney
General Palmer'S opinion rs to the meas
ure's constitutionality. II was said to-
night at the White House, had not been
placed before President Wilson. Inc
statement Immediately led TO renewed
speculation as to whether Mr.. Wilson
would act on it or permit il to become
law Thursday midnight without his sig
nature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
WILLING TO WITHDRAW.

OMSK. Thursday. Oct. e3.-Count
Tsunstaia Kato. tho special Japanese
ambassador to the all-Russian govern
mcnt at Omsk. has arrived in Omsk and
In a statement to representatives Of the
press declared that the Japanese troops
In Siberia would be withdrawn when
ever the a!l-Russian government so de-
sired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
FOOD FOR The STEEL
STRIKERS PROVIDED

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 26-Plans for
provisioning needy steel strikers and
their families were completed here today
by representatives Of the National COM
mittcc and will be put into operation
early this week.
They provide that commissarics will
he established at strike headquarters
in every community where III" men are
out, ration cards being issued to fam
lilies Of six or moro persons. after in
vestigation by the local committee
Strike headquarters made no state
mcnt regarding tho strike situation. and
the steel companies were equally rct-
cont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
ROOSEVELT DAY TO
Be OBSERVED over
COUNTRY TODAY

NEW Yo1X, oot. - - 9As anAi.
vsrsaEy Of the btftA q Theodore
Roosevelt Win - ob0sEvSd tAfo1Shaat
the country tomorrow. xAA AUsx1eaA
defense soctsty, oocDoFSt1zG With the
Roosevelt Memorial oo1aittSo b tie
request for the roeoG1it1o1 q Tie aSy.
announced tc1iSnt thAt DooFss of re-
plies from mayors Of vAEloOS eit1os
hSd been reostvsd sta&tAO tAAt ofAetat
proelanaAtioas YoE tAs, Observance hal
bOSn made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27

w-ASHlNGct. 26.-Timothy
Shea gave d congress tonight
that the Bid of Locomotive
Ffremen and en-. Of which he is
acting presbuld not observe
pending ant legislation il en-
acted into Ia,
Such an arfsingle out railroad
employees and them OF what he
termed the triEht Of workers
10 strike to Injustice. must be
accepted hen connection with
other informAich the railroad
brotherhoods foregone conclu-
sion that th,ds contemplate a
general redu wages when the
government IS control and de-
sire such a to forestall n
strike. :
IT these ior the LEGISLATORS
believe railrloyes will unres-
ststingly suhny such invasion
OF their rishtizens," Mr. Shea,
continued, better expcl tina:
thought frorninds, because I be-
lieve ! speak MOTIVE firemen and
hSstlers. at len say that any
law which dehem Of the rights
OF American hin would not be
observed. noe this class Of Am
erican citizea4 breakers, but be-
cause such AID be unwarranted.
un-American trary TO American
institutions.T
P~o,ut,on.
M. Shea la Law was almost
certain 10 p revolution. aud
was in fact ortranc radicals
AM re'oiu'i0fators desire.
This wouH, ,oric,r arpu-
ment for nc asserted.
WIN inc IN. distlaclng the lib.
thereby ovefL ~ .xistInp so
car poiItIcahk k,ial institutions
"Ir an ansi., ,,c,ed IN,
responsibility IL awol which
might folloM 80"
Ar. shec Ii than $500
WORDS in lea ted by thsI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
Terrible Debt Incubus =
For the German Nation

BERLIN. Saturday. Oct 2S.-fBy the
Associated Press Tho gravity Of the
financial condition Of the nation was
frankly admitted by the government to.
night in q public session Of the national
council. Government representatives
stated that the national debt Is already
IL. 900, ,000, 900 marks and that It will
rise to 100000. .0o0.oo0 marks by April
1. 1920. after all credits under the budget
have been realized upon. Germany's
pre-war debt amounted to 5000. 0.oo0.o0a
marks. A government representative
declared that 1t would cost Germany a.
much to wind up the war - 1t did TO
conduct the four years hostilitiea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
Government Determined the
People Shall Have Ade-
quate Supply Of Fuel-No
Word From Lewis, Head Of
the United Mine Workers,
Whose Edict Would Resore
Normal Conditions

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 26.-Re-
plying to the statement Of President
Wilson that the proposed strike OF
soft coal miners called for NoVem-
Der I is "unjustifiabIe and unlaw-
full" John L. Lewis, acting presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers OF
America, declared tonight "the
status quo' prevailed.
Asked whether the presidents
declaration would act to suspend
the strike call, Mr.. Lewis said he
had nothing to say on this subject
tonight.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 2s.-"The
president has expressed the con-
science Of the nation" declared
Governor Cox today in referring to
President Wilson's stand against
the strike of coal miners scheduled
for November I. The governor
would make no statement as to his
actions In the event the strike be-
comes a reality.
Several churches in Columbus to-
day adopted resolutions endorsing
President Wilson's stand, and in nu-
merous other churches the pastors
commended his statement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Ths whole
waited cxpectantly today for the min.
era answer to President Wilson's
blunt command that the soft coal
strike ordered for Saturday be called
off.
There was not q word, however, 20
show where the United Mine workers
Of America stood, or what the govern
ment would do In the event the Prest-
dents solemn warning that the mines
NUTS be kept IN full and CONTINUOUS
operation was ignored.
Considering the temper Of labor, Of
hcial washington took the view that
while there was hope Of compliance by
the half million miners. who had been
ordered out, there was no absolute a.
surance that tho Presidents letter
paIt appeal and part comnand-would
bring peace TO the coal fields. hut
there seemed to bo NO doubt OF tho
governments determination to see
that tho people obtained an adequate
coal supply to keep them from su11eT-
Ing and permit the nations vast In
dustries to continue operation.
While declining naturally to COM
mont on the future course Of action
should the strike take place, members
OF the Prcs,dGnt's cabinet tnttnated
that the government would not SIT
with folded hands In the face OF
threatened industrial disaster.
John L. Lewis, president OF tho
United Hiino workers Of America, the
one man whose word would have most
weight with the half million ready to
walk out, was out Of touch with labor
leaders here, while speeding westward
to take PERSONAL charge Of the strike.
Lewis left Washington last night for
Springfield, Ill, ptoclairning to tho
last the situation was unchanged and
that the union was sttl ready and
willing to negotiate . new wage agree
ment.
So far as il concerned the controversy
between the miners and opePtors I'M
declaration by Prcsidcn'
Wilson was that the war time hgrccmcn;
which the miners contend no longer OK
Continued on Page EtGht.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
CALL OUT TENNESSEE
TROOPS TO PREVENT
RIOTS AT KNOXVILLE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct c6.-Gov-
ernor Roberts late today called out six
companies Of state troops for guard
duty at Knoxville to prevent riotink
among union and non-union employees OF
the Knoxville Street railray company.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 26.--Dis-
order. which at times closely approach
ed rioting marked the resumption OF
street car service in Knoxville today.
with non-union men manning the cars
after a tie-up OF eight days due TO n
strike. Several persons were injured,
none seriously. in the clashes.
Six companies Of the Fourth Tennessee
infantry were ordered transported to
Knoxville Immediately following a con-
ference tonight Of municipal, county,
state and federal authorities. One COM
pany each Is ordered from Chattanooga
Nashville. Athens. Cleveland, Hartman
and Johnson City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. :6.-Headquar-
OF the Tennessee national guards a:
Memphis received orders tonight from
Aajutant General f. r. Sweeney. who
has been Mt Knoxville several weeks. to
be in readiness to go to that city at a
moments notice. Majors Wilson, Moore
and r. J. Moss. OF this city. left to con-
fer with Adjutant General Sweeney.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. o6.-One in
fantry company and the machine gun
company Of the state guard. which have
headquarters here. are sleeping in the
Knoxville armory tonight. Before day
light. they will have been reinforced by
several infantry companies from nearby
towns. Adjutant General +. B. Sweeney
with several aides. is in the city, in
personal touch with the situation.
Four strike breakers were injured
sufficiently to require medical attention
In fighting to-day at various points in
the city. None was seriously hurt.
Cars started early to-day after eight
days Of idleness due to 4 strike OF union
car men. and were operated until night
fall under difficulties. Cars were stop
ped at various points. trolley ropes were
cut and crews were heckled and in somo
cases attacked.
Charges Of inefficiency were lodged
with the city commission against some
members Of the police department. which
is unionized. One patrolman was sus-
pended pending investigation Of .
charge Of encouraging disorder by han
ding . dollar to strike breaker who
was persuaded to desert his car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27

(conttnued on Page Eighty
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-03

MI. Cram and family attended
Church at Maxbass Sunday where they
were detained by the heavy storm,
that occurred there about shutdown
They returned home Monday morn
ing.
The results Of the Special Election
In Sherman Township were four
straight noes and n or two divided
The others were all straight yes "sev.
en- times" We did not get the total
vote. .n, .~. 1885,. 49,.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-03
Minor Thorpe returned from the
Landa school in time for the sale.


UekIpo N3rKe& fVT rP10mk& ~.
n tho fiscal year I01o tAs UnitDd
States edppsd almost q many trac-
torn 10 Mexico a. 10 al other Latin
American countries Aadco's share
lacking only a At the combined total
u the otherA The leading position Of
this neighboring country In q export
trade In tractors Ii due 70 the action
OF the Mexican government m stimu-
lating agriculture BY exempt1ng farm
ing implements from import duty, and
even by importing such machinery for
sale at cost to Mexican farmers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-03

Kemp. ". "A. Maxhaaa. !,
K~enitzer. AIbert T.. Kra,nar.
Kerchanfaut. ". ]. Otnamea
Kersten. Anunst. Newhnr0.
Kiesow. VIII. Kramer.
Kiesow. John. Kraner.
Kitzman. Albert. Deem.
Krenz. Gust. Kramer.
Knoke. Z. A. Willow City.
Knoke. Henry. willow City.
Kohls. Martin r. Bottineau.
Kolberp. /. q. Landa.
Kosendahl. Andrew, Landa.
Krantz, F. E. Maxbass.
Kress, Chas. Bottinean.
!. Krohn, Claus, Bottineau.
Kroken, o. K. Westhope..
D-~-~~ IN Ar N~o-n~ E
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-03
swearingen, n. q. Mohal
Swenson, Henry, Westhope.
Sveen, Nath, Newburg.

] Swearingen, n. b. MohalL
Swenson, Henry Westhope.
Sveen, Nath, Newburg.
Tabsr, {: u. souria 4
TAFT, Robert, Bottineau. ii.
Talcott, John F. Westhope.
Tangen, 8. G. Kramer.
Teevans, Robert, Souris.
Tergen, F.. II. Landa.
Teigen, NJ. Kramer.
Tetrault, Harvey, Bottineau.
Thatcher, VIM. A. Souris.
Thiel, Ed. Kramer, N. D:
Thompson, A. T. Westhope.
Thorenson, G. F. Newburg.
Thorpe, Peter, Antler.
Thronson, T. Omemee. !.
Tolstad, G. M. Landa.
Tonneson, A. Kramer.
Trambley, j. "A. Bottineau.
Trent, w. F. Bottineau.
Trent, w. F. Bottineau.
Trent, A. M. Bottineau.
Trent, G. G. Bottineau.
Trent, L. D. Bottineau.
Tronson, Fl. G. Newburg.
Turnmonds, C.. r. Maxbass.
Tyson, Robert, NJ. Russell.
VanNewkirk, G. Mohall.
Vannice, J. M. Maxbass.
VanWoert, W. Fl. Mohal1.
Vinje, Thomas L. Landa. .
Vinje, Olaf, Bottineau.
Volbrecht, Louis, Kramer.
Waddle, John c. Kramer.
Walker Bros. Antler.
Hall, Chas. Bottineau.
Watkins, NJ. E. Antler.
Watson, Joseph, Maxbass.
Weber, F. p. Maxbass.
Wentlandt, Fred, Russell.
White, Geo, r. Kramer.
Whitteron, Chas. b. Bottineau.
Widar, Gust, Maxbass. 4
Williams, John, Souris.
Williams, L. J. Bottineau.
Williams, w. r. Bottineau.
Williams, Richard, Bottineau.
Williams, J. Fl. Westhope..
Wilson, c.. e. Kramer.
Wingren, NJ. Westhope. y.
Whiting, L. c. Gardena.
Whiting, Chas. G.. Souris.
Woods, D. f. Kramer.
Wright, Ben, Antler.
Wyman, II. D. Westhope.
Yellen, Frank, Bottineau.
Yellen. F. J. Bottineau. o.
Zuleger, Henry, Omemee.
Zurcher, John. Russell.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-03
The COURANT
|. STOCKHOLDERS
u. ss. -.'D "
MEETING ADJOURNED TO
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1915

The annual meeting Of the Botti
neau Cooperative Publishing Com
pany, held at the Court House IN TIL
city Friday afternoon, June 9th, wa!
adjourned until Saturday afternoon
be held at the court house, as before
IN this city. IN. i'll .r
The following is the list Of stock
holders and each member is asked u
make himself q committee of one an:
see that both himself and q neighbol
is represented at the meeting on Sat
day, either in person or by proxy.
Acheson, J. Gordon, Westhope.
Adams, c. F. Lansford.
Albertson, w. B. Landa.
Anderson, Jens, Bottineau.
Anderson, C. H. Max5ass.
Anderson, Sam, Willow City.
Armer, Robt. F. Westhope.
Arthur, Chas. r. Kramer.
Ashley, B. M. Kuroki.
Ayars, A. M. Russell.
Bach, Henry, Newburg.
Barton, w. ]. Westhope.
BartZ, +. II. Kramer.
Bauer, Frank, Bottineau.
Baune, Adolph, Willow City.
Becker, O. H. Kramer.
Becker, A.. F. Kramer.
Becker, G. F. Kramer.
Beckman, Albert, Bottineau.
Birk, S. O. Maxbass.
Berg, Martin, Maxbass.
Bergman. Emil, Bott:ueau.
Bergman, ". O Bottincau.
Block, Gust, Gardena.
Boucher. T.. NJ. Wcsehcpe.
Pouyier, 4. J. Bott.neas.
Bnonson, G W. Maxhass.
Brown, Jas. /. MaXbass,
Brown, Edison, MaXbass,
Brandt, John Jr., OmerneeS
Brown, B. F. Bottineau. T.
Burkhart, John Omemee.
Burkland, Chas, Omemee.
Burtness, Carl K. Antler.
Bjorgo, Ole, Maxbass.
Cade, H. Westhope.
Cameron, A. J. Bottineau, p,
Cameron, j. B. Kramer.
Cameron, J. A. Westhopa
Cameron, D. Kramer.
q. Gait, Stephen, Bottipeau.
Christofferson, A. Omemee.
, Christianson, C. M. Landa
Clark, Geo. Bottineau.
Clark, D. A. Bottineau.
Comartin, VIM. Bottineau-
Cornwell, c. B. Kramer.
Cossett, T. Westhope.
Cote, Valmore, Willow City.
Cramer, Irven, Mohall.
Crogen, Ole, Carbury.
Croisettier, Joseph, Bottineau.
Davis, John L. Lansford.
Destaler Joseph, Bottineau.
Dinwoodie, VIM. R. Bottineau.
Dixon, John B. Roth.s
DOMAIN, C. w. Kramer.
Dolezal, John P. Bottineau.
Donahue, Tim, Newburg.
Donahue, E. F. Newburg.
Dougherty, ]. J.. Lansford.
Egan, Michael, Westhope.
Eye, A. o. Maxbass.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-03
Meet Us At The
Botfineau County Fair.
July 9Th and 10Th.

We will have on exhibition a Moline Universal
Tractor Flowing outfit, also Moline Tractor at
tached to Moline Ten Foot Powe Binder. This
binder has 81 Heavy Duty Hiatt Roller Bearings
that run in hard oil, require oiling but once in q
season. All gears but two are incased in and run
in oil, It is equipped with two sets of Packers, one
on the deck and the other in the usual place, also
has large Powe bundle carrier. The greatest i'm
provement on a binder in modern times. .
We have on hand several second hand steam
and gasoline engines, also several rebuilt separa-
tors, two new % inch and one % inch Rumely
Ideal separators. IF you are in the market kindly
let us hear from you.