The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-24
|. H. G. DEALERS
HERE FOR BIG
PEP" SESSIONS

Western North Dakota and Mon,
tana Dealers in City For
Discussion of Business
TO DRIVE AWAY TRACTORS
The Chicago Representatives of In.
ternational Harvester Company ot
America, Messrs. ]. L. Upton, mana
ger for Northwest District, H. o. al.
exander, manager Cream Separator
Department, A. Yerkes, editor OF
Tractor Farming, J. w. Nixon, dis.
trict manager Motor Trucks, H.. D.
Cogdell, district manager of Cream
Separators, are in THE city and every
thing is set for the dealers Get To
gether" meeting to be held at the
Harvester building tomorrow.
The following dealers have accept
ed the Harvester Company's invita-.
tion to attend this meeting: o. r
McGray, Garrison, N. D.; Robert Pet.
ron, Colellarbor, N. d.; Rudolph Bau-
er, Underwood, N. D.; Axel Nelson
Washburn, N. D.; C. T. Thompson
Wilton, N. D.; P. c. Fans, Regan, N.
D.; Grant Hubbell, Wing, N. D.; C. P,
Kopplin, Tulttle, N. d.; C. A. Dahlgren.
Pettibone, N. D.; E. E. Strandemo
Baldwin, N. D.; s. B. Niles, Dawson
N. D.; o. B. Olson, Driscoll, N. D.; w
Rogers, Mex enzie, N. d.; H. thinner
HazeliOn, IN. D.; Harry Petrie, Linton,
N. d.; Peter VauSaest, Strasburg, N.
D.; Jacob Schall, Hague, N. D.; Mike
Henne' Iceland. N. D.; Fred Junge,
Braddock, N. D.; John P. French, Bis
marck, N. D.; M. B. Fallgaiter, KIM
tyre, N. d.; d. H. Houser, Napoleon,
N. d.; Chas. Hernett Burnstad, N. D.;
Gottlieb NicGtssh, Nishek, N. D.; Mar
tin Gackle, Kuhn, n D.; John Hoff-
mann, Ashley, N. d.; A. A. Sayler,
Venturia, N. D.; A. Huber, Herreid,
S. d.; M. DeBoer, Pollock, S. D.; E.
LaRude, Pollock, S. D.; E. A. John
ston. Sanger, N. D.; Henry Cordes,
Center, N D.; John Sailer, stanton, N.
D.; Otto Krause, Hazen, N. D.; Fred
Krause, Hazen, N. D.; George Slow
ey, Beulah, N. D.; John Field, Zap, N.
D.; w. r. NenInAnn. Golden Valley,
N. d.; p. W. Glovitch, KiEldeer, N. d.;
Henry Bauenfiend, Mandan, N. D.; H.
Seaman, Solen, N. D.; Orin Albrecht,
FLASHER, N. D.; P. G.. Dittus, Dlgin, N.
D.; A. T.. Vflhauer, He'll, N. D.; J. J.
Bader, New Leipzig N. D.; A. 7. Lau,
Shields, N. d.; W. ]. Glenny, Mott, N.
D.; John Jungers, Regent, N. D.; Har-
old Bower, New England, N. D.; L. E
Sl1obe, Judson, N. d.; Gust Weinreich,
New Salem, N. D.; Emil Drevaleoux.
New Salem, N. D.; E. E. Temple pleton'
Almont, N. D.; Adam Berger. Glen
Ull1n, N. D.; Chas. Waechter, Glen
Ullin, N. D.; Stephan Lindemanr1,
Rtchardton, N. D.;fFrank Lindeman nm,
Richardton, N. d.; Elling Helmer,
Taylor, N. D.; D. w. Mckenzie, Dick
inson, N. D.; Henry Sorenson, Bel
field, N. D.; w. 3. Schuett, Wlbaux'
Montana; f. a. Shabel, Glendive.
Montana; Max F, SchuNze, Fallon'
Montana; O. E. Anderson, Plevna,
Montana.
This "Pep and Prosperity" meeting
being held all over the United States,
setting forth the facts that the de-
preston is practically over, unem-
ployment Is disappearing, crop pros
poets are good, prices for farm pro-
ducts are jumping up and that the
clouds of agriculture are fast passing
The Great Northwest already heads
the procession advancing on pros
perity and will maintain that place in
years to come.
Tractor Advances Northwest
The rapid extension in agriculture
in the Northwest has been brought
about by the use of the tractor. The
use of tractors is rapidly increasing
and the manufacture of them and OF
equipment for them is, becoming one
of the great Industries of the country.
The Northwest especially is far ad-
vanced in the INTRODUCTION Of TRACTORS
because it is a great grain growing
country and its progressive hammers
have always been in the lead IN the
use OI up-CO-udte lA1ohiASo' 80
The tractor is now a thoroughly
practical, dependable machine, oheap
of operation and efficient for both
tractor power and belt work. In
other words, not only will ut pull
plows, i,arrows, seeders and reapers
but it<also will operate threshers, sllo
filters. corn shelters and huskers
jobs which horses cannot do. The
tractor is really an all-around farm
power plant.
Y According to extensive records Of
operation Of tractor and horse farm;
which have been kept, figures sho"
that the tractor for the medium size
and large farm does cheaper, fastel
and better work, and greatly increas
es the crop yields. Reports show tha1
deep plowing done at the right time
with tractor power results In an IN
creased yield of % percent per acre.
Prices Are Lower
Farmers are rapidly becoming &C
customed to the use of tractors ant
| soon they will be considered as IN
dispensable to the average farm a
the automobile for transportation
The coming into universal use OF tn
tractor will mean a new epoch 10
American agriculture.
Tractor prices today are lower THAI
ever before, which not only mean
lower cost for farm work, but place
+ho ,,,ooLoriro1 DoWar n1ant Wit h /