davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
GEORGE GIDDENS

George Giddens, comedian who
began his stage career in England sixty
years ago and who was identified with
Broadway productions for a score ot
years, died yesterday in st. Paups Ho.
tel, Sixty ninth Street and Columbus
Avenue He was seventy-five years old
Mr.. Giddens made his first appearance
in America in 1871, coming to this city
as member Of Sir Charles Wyndham'
company. His most recent appearance
was in Happy Go Lucky" at the Bootl
Theater. His best performances were
as Tony Tumpkin in "She Stoops t.
Conquer" and as the butler in Dad
dies"
Gddens was d member Of the Lambs
the Players and the Actors Equity.
Funeral services viii be held to-mor.
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Camp
bells Funeral Church, Sixty-sixtf
Street and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Medical Unit for Near East
Organization to Go Overseas
Next Month 10 Aid Sufferers

me JOINT distribution committee Of
e. 9he american Fund for Jewish War
sufferers is to send a medical unit
overseas next month. DR.. Harry Plotz.
OF Mount Sinai Hospital, who discov-
ered ere. the typhus germ, is to head the
unit. He and the other physicians
comprising the unit have had military
experience.
DR.. Plotz is the medical adviser of
ehe distriDutlon committee and re-
Gently returned from a tonr of Fast-
ern Europe, which convincted him that
chlld welfare and the adoption of a
mealcai program are the most vital
factors in saving the people of that re-
g,er he has asked for at least 81 .OOO,
600 Tor the first years work of the med
ical unit.
1t is intended to establish clinics and
have the medical unit cooperate with
the committee on orphans in caring
Tor lor;+a the children and Improving the
Free milk stations are to be estab~
llshed under sanitary conditions
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Prelate Extols
Idea1ism of
The Pilgrims
Bishop Brewster, of Connec-
ticut, in Sermon at Ami
versary Service, Praises
Their Conviction i'm Truth
Descendants Are Present
Ia Religious Organizations
Represented; British and
Dutch Diplomats Attend

Impressive services, commemorating
the three hundredth anniversary of the
sieuing of the Mayflower compact, were
held yesterday afternoon at the Cathe-
aral Of ST. John the Divine. Bishop
Chauncey B. Brewster of Connecticut,
lneal descendant of Elder Brewster,
delivered the sermon. There was an
address of welcome by Dean Howard C.
Robbins, elder of the Society of May
sower Descendants in the State of New
York
Fourteen religious organizations were
represented at the meeting. England
and Holland, the two nations connected
with America in the story of the Pill
grims, were represented by British Con-
sui General H. Gloster Armstrong, Vice
Consul F. f. Evans, a delegation from
St. Georges Society. headed by its
president, DR.. Walter r. Lambert; act
ing Consul General D. J. Steyn Parve,
Of Holland, and a delegation from the
Holland Society.
The Society of Mayfiower Descendants
we're represented by the governor,
Henry c. Quimby; the deputy governor,
Frederick G. Seabury; the captain, Jus
tice Russell Benedict, of the Supreme
Court of New York, and other officers
as follows: DR.. William S. Thomas, Ar
thur S. Leland, William II. Childs, Ben
jamin 7. Naa Nostrand, Walter H.
Powers, John P. H. Berry and Howland
Davis. Edgar c. Leonard, president of
the Albany chapter of the Mayfiower
Society, and members of the society
from New Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland
and Ohio were in attendance.
Other Organizations Represented
The Society Of Colonial Wars was
represented by the Governor, the Rev.
Dr.. Howard Dufield and the following
officers: DR.. Edward Lasell Partridge,
Colonel Thatcher r. =. Iuouer'
Frederick Dwight, L. Effingham de For
est, Colonel William G. Bates, Colonel
James Wray Cleveland, Seymour Van
Santvoord, Dr.. Henry Dwight Chaplin,
Major Thomas Denny, DR.. Theodorus
Bailey, Colonel De Witt Clinton Falls.
Frederic Rose keator, Captain How
land Bell, Colonel William Whitehead
I.add and Edmund Howard Martin.
me New ! ork Society of the Order
Of Founders and Patriots Of America
was represented by the Governor, Wal
ter Huntington Bond, an;. the following
officers: Louis Amin Ames, Elmer Rand
Jacobs, Cecil Seton Moiineaux, Henry
Davis Abbey, Henry Snyder Kissam
and Eugene Josias Grant.
In addition there were representatives
Of the Colonial Danes of New York
and the Colonial Danes of America
In the procession of clergy were
Canon L. Briggs Nash, Canon George
T. Nelson, Canon George +. Clover, the
Rev William B. Owen, jr., the Rev. DR..
A. R. Mansfield, the Rev. Andrew Flem-
ing, the Rev. c. f. Sehlbrede, the Rev.
Dr. Lindsay Johnson, the Rev. George
Drew Egbert, the Rev. DR.. A. W. Evans,
me Rev Dr.. Robert F. Y. Pierce. the
Rev. R. Andersen, the Rev Z. B. Kemm,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Japanese Form, Society
1OBetter US. Relations


TOXIC, Nov. 21.-Representa-
tlves of all the political parties
nave formed an international
peace association with the object
OF endeayoring to arrive at
better understanding with the
United States. The intention of
the meeting as expressed was the
enilstlng of religious and cultural
leaders who will visit the United
States, and also issue publica-
tlons tending toward better
ment of relations between the
two countries.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
MARRIED

BONNER-COLE-On Saturday. Novern- :
Der 20. at Wiliamstown. Mass. by the
Rev Edward A. MacMaster. Carolyn
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harvey T.
Cole TO Hoyt Cambreieng Bonner. OF
Brooklyn. n. 7.
RHODE-BROWN-On Thursday. Novem-
ber at Newark, -. j.. Alice Brown. of
New York. to Albert r. Rhode, OF Phila-
delph!a.
sMITH-CHALaIERs- Jean w chal-
rners, of Rowayton. Conn. announces
the marriage OF her daughter villa
nina. to Mr.. Franklin II. Smith. OF
Rochester. n. Y on Saturday, Novem be r
20, 1920. at Grace Church. in the City
OF New York.
sTULZ -- WILLIAMS -~On Saturday, No
vember 30. 1920 at st. Stephens Church,
2sth st. and Lexington av.. by the Rev
Thomas F. Gavin. Edna Mabel. daughter
OF Mrs. Charlotte Louise Williams of
Rochelle Park. y. j., to Harry J. Stulz,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. stulz, of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
vi. M. Carland's Funeral To-day

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21.-The body
Of Congressman Mahlon N. Garland,
who died unexpectedly in Washington,
D. c., arrived at Pittsburgh today and
was taken to the home of his brother,
Joseph c. Garland. From there it will
be removed to the Moose Temple, where
funeral services will be held at .
O'Clock tomorrow. Congressman Gar
land was the past supreme dictator OF
the Loyal Order of Moose Announce
ment has been made at the Garland
home that eight United States Senators
and thirty-two Representatives will at
tend the obsequies. Interment will be
made in Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
ConcertNets Church$ 10000
St. Jean Baptiste Will Use Fund
to Cancel MORTGAGE
More than $4,000 was reali

More than SIO,OUO was realized from
an entertainment at the Hippodrome last
night in furtherance of the plan 10
raise money necessary to cancel mort
gage of 100000 on the Church of St.
Jean Baptiste, at lS4 East Seventy
sixth Street.
The elimination OF this debt is neces-
sary to the movement now centered at
Rome to persuade the Pope to nominate
this church rs the first Basilica in the
United States. 1t is now one of the
only two churches in this country where
the blessed sacrament is on perpetual
exposition. Archbishop Hayes, who is
to sail next month for Rome, will pre-
sent the petition.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

the Rev. J. B. Remensnyder and the
Rev. Charles K. Gilbert.
American and city flags and banners
and banners of the Society of Nav
flower Descendants were carried in the
procession.
Exto1s Pilgrim Idcalism
In his address of welcome Dean
Robbins said he was not at all sure
the Pilgrim Fathers would have rel
ished meeting held under such an
ecclesiastical rooftree, but he thought
the event was significant Of the mel
lowing influence Of time on ancient
pre- rejudices..
Bishop Brewster said il is time
after the cataclysm of war, to see what
1920 means to 1920. Pilgrim idealism
he declared, might be described as an
intense earnestnoss of conviction re-
garding truth and God. This is an
other name for faith. Speaking of the
breadth Of this Pilgrim idealism, he
said: "A sense Of political significance
and purpose is manifest in the solemn
compact in the cabin OF the Mayfower
The entire settlement in Virginia was
mostly trading venture, engaged in
by men. The Mayfower band included
women and was avowedly coming II
settle genuine colony. In seventy
two years 1t was merged into the more
business-l like colony Of Massachusetts
Bay This was the beginning of Amer
lea, marking the contribution of q
highly important element which, how
ever difficult to define, venture to de-
scr:bes as political idealism to be
recognized later in such Americans as
jefferson and Lincoln. In the achieve
ment of civil and religious liberty the
massachusetts, people all Jagged be-
hind the lead deliberately taken not
by the churchmen in Virginia and the
Roman Catholics IN Maryland.
Friendship With Britain Urged
"A characteristic of the Pilgrims was
a profound conviction of Gods right
eous rule. Another was an imperious
sense of the dignity of human person
ality. This conviction of the superi
orlty of the personal over the institu
tlonal was bound to lead on inevitably
to unmistakable democracy. That ideal
persistently hovers over the chaos OF
to-day-a sense of the value of every
personality irrespective Of purse, pedi-
gree or power. In the present unrest
IS involved some deep sense of the
dignity of human nature. The demands
of labor frequently mean freor recog
milton of the value of humanity anc
ampler realization of personal life"
Bishop Brewster said the Pilgrims
left Holland because they saw the diff
Guilty of maintaining their English ira
Gitions and characteristics. He made
this the basis of plea for continued
harmony between England and Amer.
lca, saying: "These commemorations
in England and America of the Pill
erlms' coming hithe- ought to have
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Judge Curtis n. Lindley Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2l.-Ar-
rangements for the funeral OF former
Judge Curtis N. Lindley. of San Fran
cisco, who died last night, await ar
rival of his son and daughter from
Arizona. Judge Lindley, an authority
in mining Jurisprudence and chief
counsel of the United States Food Ad-
ministration in 1917, died soon after
his return from Arizona. He was born
in Marysville, Calf, in 1850.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Anna Fitziu to We'd Singer

Anna Fitziu, grand opera prima
donna, and Andreas de Segurola, fo1
many years member of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, announced THEN
engagement yesterday The wedding
it is said, Will take place in the spring,
probably in Havana, where de Segurola
is soon to engage in the manage
ment OF large amusement enterprise
Miss Fitziu is now on a concert tour
OF the Middle West.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
ISAAC 2. RUNYON

Isaac P Runyon, former judge of the
District Court of Somerset County,
New Jersey, died yesterday at his home
in Plainield, N. j. He was forty-eight
years old, was graduated from New
York Law School, and was admitted to
the bar in New Jersey in 1898. He is
survived by his wife, two sons, his
father and TWO brothers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
ENGAGEMENTS

M'TICTE-BOYLE-M Louis Runkel, of
$50 Riverside Drive. announces the en-
gagements Of his riece. Miss Madeleine
Estelle BOYLE. to Andrew McTigue jr.. OF
Far Rockaway. l.. l.
ROSsER-PIAPINGER and Mrs.
William Plapinger, Of 1l2 West 1i3th
ST announces the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Sophie Plapinger. TO Mr.
Harry Prosser.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
ARTHUR w. DENNIS

SAUNDERSTOWN, r. l.. Nov. 21.-
Arthur W. Dennis, former Lieutenant
Governor, Senator and Assemblyman,
died here last night, aged seventy-hve
For many years he was president of
the International Braid Company. OF
Providence. He was member Of
many societies and clubs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

one result-the binding more closely
to each other of the two kindred peo-
pie on either side of the sea. Let moth
ing be done to estrange US. We may
differ and dispute, but let it be as kith
and kin, brothers Who share in q COM
mon inheritance of q great tradition. -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
BARON GLENCONNER

LONDON. Nov. 21.-Baron Glencon-
ner Lord High Commissioner to the
general assembly of the Church of
Scotland, died in this city tonight. Be-
fore he was elevated to the peerage he
was Edward Priaulx Tenant He was
n brother-in-law of ex-Premier As
quith.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
EDNA c. CORTELYOU

Miss Edna c. Cortelyou. formerly q
public school teacher in New Bruins
wick, N. j., died Saturday at the home
of a cousin, Mrs. c. A. Thomas, in
Plainfeld, N. J. She was thirty six
years old, the daughter Of Mrs. Charles
Cortelyou.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Going g On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History;
admission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
IS cents
Geological Park: admission 25 cents.
Aquarium admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Address by Helen Louise Johnson on
Music Brooklyn, 1 p. m. -
Exhibition by the American Federation of
Arts; Sage Foundation Building, 1870
East Twenty-second Street 10 a. m. to
Lecture by Or. Enelow on The Classic
or Social Revolt; Te,nple Emanu- Eel,
Talk for High School classes by Alice T.
coseo on The Age OF Ivanhoe' -; Met
League; waldorf Astoria. : ?. m. a. '-''e'' .
Luncheon of the Daughters OF Ohio; Wal
Meeting OF me Sterling silverware Manu-
facturers Waidorf-Astoria. a. M.
Meeting Of the Haarlem Philharmonic
Society; Waldorf Astoria 10 a, m,
NIGHT
Lecture by DR.. Frederick Schleiter on
rs Civilization the Achievement OF Spe
Twenty-second Street and Lexington
Dinner Of the NATIONAL Metal Trade Aa-
load anniversary of the Old Grove Street
School No. 8; Grove and Hudson streets
O'CLOCK.
Services in memory of DR.. Solomon
Schechter; Jewish Theological Seminary
5sl West 123d Street. S:15 o'clock
Dinner of the Republican workers OF the
81 Assembly District; Gonfarone, Eighth
and Macdougal streets. o'clock.
Dinner of the American Red Cross; Hotel
Biltmore.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Trend Of the Times" by John II. Ran
dali, at Washington Irving II. S. 40 irving
Place.
"'rrend of the Times" by Arthur D
Trend of the Times" by william Brad
ley Otis. Phi. D.. at Pilgrim Hall. Fifty
sixth Street and Broadway.
son y. Mead PHI. D. at Morris II S. 1s6th
Street and Boston Road. the Bronx.
some SoT,. Amsrlean e. n;omp4se5s sna f9ets
Street and St. Nicholas Avenue.
John Greenleaf Whittier; the Reformer" ;"
by Professor j. q. Garter Troop PHI D.. at
p. 5. SO, 22s East Fifty-seventh street
plymouth and the Pilgrim shore" by
DR.. Thomas Edward Potterton. at P. s. 60,
Hester and Essex Streets. illustrated by
stereopicon views.
"Londnn: Its Landmarks and Life" by
Professor Henry Il. Northrop, at P. S. 157.
ST Nicholas Avenue and 127th Street.
Songs and Sketches of Child Life" by
Miss Gladys Iott al ST. COLUMBIA Hall. s43
West Twenty fifth Street
OPERA by Miss Esther Benson, at E;vander
ChiIds II. s., 1s4th Street and Field Place.
the Bronx Illustrated by war and pa
triotc songs.
Brooklyn
Trend of the Times" by Mrs Mary E
Lease, at Bushwick H. s.. Irving Avenue
Madison and WoodbIne Streets.
The European Home OF the New Immi-
Eastern District H. S. Marcy Avenue and
Keap Street. Stereopticon views.
Competition: Its Benefits and It's Dan
gers" by Dr. Benjamin NJ. Anderson jr.. at
Erasmus Hall II. s.. Flatbush Avenue. near
Church Avenue
Famous Free Concerts" under the di-
rection OF Charles d. Isaacson. editor
Globe Musical Department, at Manual
Training II. s.. Seventh Avenue and Fifth
Street.
Queen1
THE Nightingale" by Mrs. Ethel G.
Lynde. at Richmond Hin II. s., Stoothoff
and Ridgewood Avenues. Richmond Hill.
L. / Illustrated at the piano.
Panama Up-to-Date." by Frederick ".
Davis, at P. S. 81. Eighty-ffth and Ship
ley Streets. Stereopticon views
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

Adelaide BeddaIl Besrothed

Mrs f. KIRKPATRICK Beddall, Of 40
West Fifty-hfth Street, has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Ade-
la de Bcddall. to S. Theodore Hodgman
H., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Theodore
Hodgman, of 100 West Fifty-ninth
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
JESSE COLLINS

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Jesse Collins,
formerly Liberal Unionist member of
Parliament for Birmingham, died yes
terday at Edgbaston, Birmingham. He
was born in 1881
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoncd to The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in-
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beeknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
JOHN LETTER CRUTCHrIELD

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 21.-John
Jeter Crutchfield, whose wittlcisms, de-
livered as justice of the police court
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

the Rev. J. B. Remensnyder and the
Rev. Charles K. Gilbert.
American and city flags and banners
and banners of the Society of May
flower Descendants were carried in the
procession.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
NyStrOm-Lundin

A notable wedding was celebrated at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole o. Lundin at Sandsville last
Saturday evening. The bride was Miss
Mabel Wirdie Lundin, and the groom
was Alfred 81. Nystrom, of Alvarado
The attendants were Miss Stella
Sandbo, Of Maple Lake, MIMI, and
Oliver Lundin, Of Sandsville. The
bride is a graduate Of North Star Col
lege of Warren, and has for a number
Of years been stenographer and ship
ping clerk with the Acklund & Son
Shipping Co., of Winnipeg, Canada, and
the groom is the manager of the indie
pendent Elevator Co., at Alvarado.
Rev. J. NJ. Persenius, Of Grand Forks.
ofticiated at the wedding. Mrs. Person
ius played the wedding march. The
home was beautifully decorated III
white and pink ribbons, ferns and
flowers. The bride wore a white
georgette gown with veil and bridal
roses. After the wedding bountifu]
wedding dinner was served.
I Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Nystrom started on their wedding trip
to Texas and other southern states.
They expect to be at home to their
friends at Alvarado about February TO-
A host Of friends Of both bride and
groom extend to them hearty congrat-
ulations and best wishes for long and
happy welded life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
John j stinar, from Tabor, attended
to business matters IN the city satur-

-
John 7. Stinar, from Tabor, attended
to business matters N the city satur-
day.
Did you see Chaplin in his very
latest comedy at the Strand Wednes-
day. II not see him tonight Thurs
day
Miss Minnie Clausen and L. p. Jor-
genson, both Of Oslo, were united in
marriage last Wednesday at Thief Ri
yer Falls.
Estelle Grindeland left last week for
Galesville, Wisconsin, where she has
accepted position as instructor OF
music ut Gale College.
Clerk Of Court Swandby 'eports q
lull in the matrimonial market. No
marriage licenses have been issuedfsi
the last issue Of the Sheaf. 4
The Oratoria Chorus will meet at
the College on Wednesday evening next
week in place OF Monday evening
Members will please take notice to the
change. r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
North Star College

Miss Ebba I1undgren win act in the
capacity OF Judge at a declamatory
contest at Argyle next Monday even
Ing The winner in this contest will
represent Argyle here at Warren on
Thursday evening Of the same week.
Captain Murphy, member OF the
staff OF the Adjutant General Of this
state, inspected our school last Mon
day. The report Of the condition Of
the building, surroundings, equipment,
courses, etc, will be reported directly
to the Adjutant General and the CON-
mittee in charge Of the Free Tuition
Scholarships in schools designated by
the State Board of Education. The
Captain said many fine things Of the
condition Of our buildings, equipment
and courses and the consequence is that
we are rather proud. He said, how
ever, that he regretted to find that so
few soldiers, sailors and marines had
enrolled for work here and especially
so when each soldier is allowed 5000,
per year for educational purposes If
you are returned service man and you
have received bonus of say $50, $75,
you still have right to make applica-
! ton for scholarship of $50 per year
if your bonus is $50, and SIPS per year
if your bonus is SO. The maximum is
$500 per year. You get back from the
state just what the tuition charges are
at the school you attend. What better
| opportunity do you want Mr.. Service
Man? Write today and make applica,
ton either for a part Of this spring
term or to be applied next year. Send
| for particulars today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21

81 i- = S RI +, +
Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
G. A. Nelson, cashier of the State
Bank, attended bank meeting at Oslo
f, on Tuesday.
Chas. Wittensten, II. left Monday
evening for Minneapolis, where he will
enjoy part Of his vacation.
L. NJ. Olson and John p. Mattson re-
turned home Tuesday from trip to
the lower Rio Grande valley in Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Braggans and
son returned home Tuesday morning
from two weeks visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Aug A. Johnson and
daughter Lucille left on Monday for
California, where they will spend about
six weeks seeing the sights and visiting
relatives and friends = s.t.., .5..
The masquerade dance given at the
Strand Theatre last Friday evening
was very well attended by the gay set.
A large number of people were masked
and most Of them were very good. The
Anderson Orchestra favored the gay
dancers with their usual good music.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp arrived
last Saturday from Beaman, Iowa, for
visit at thes home of Mrs. Sharps
brother, r. E. Hooper. They left last
! evening for Sank Center and Mime
apolis, where they will visit a few days
before returning to their home
Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Dahlot
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. p, 1920, {:
fine ~ pound baby boy. The young
man already shows remarkable talent
in musical lines and will undoubtedly
be chief director of the Warren Juven
lie Band within short time: His
name is Robert Lindgren Dahlof. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
WANTED-Girl for general homework
Mrs. r. E. Hooper s
Found sponaes lndiqestibIe,

Boswell, Lake Merritt's popcorn
pelican, died this morning when he
mistook sponge for his favorite diet
and choked to death. reports an Oak
land (Cal.) correspondent.
Boswell has been an attraction at
the lake for several months. He had
the freedom of the lawns and wan
dered about the lake at will. Visitors
discovered that he liked candied pop
corn and bought it for him by the
bagful. Gradually Boswell became a
popcorn addict and eschewed nearly
every other form Of food.
This morning Boswell crossed Grand
avenue to a gasoline service station
A sponge lay invitingly on the ground
where some automobillst had dropped
1t after washing his machine. The
sponge looked to Boswell like mo
lasses popcorn. With grin of an
tfcipation he gulped it down. Ter
!. minutes later he was a dead bird.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
Seeding Machines
IIlage Implements

Tractor Flows
Tractor Grub breakers
Riding Flows
Walking PloWs
Hillside Flows
Subsoil PloWs
Two-way PloWs
Disk Flows
Disk HarruWs
Reversible Disk Har-
rows 1919 /
Tandem Disk HarruWs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
Other Farm
Equipment

Cream Separators r.
Farm Wagons
Farm Trucks
Grain Tanks
Manure Spreaders
Straw spreading At
tachrnents ~.
Stalk Cutters .s Il.
Feed Grinders
Stone Burr Mills
Knife Grinders
Tractor Hitches
Cane Mills
Syrup Evaporators
Evaporasor Furnaces
Binder Irvine