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$fc #*v 5x' ^'l.Zl: S W%si W 0 Jkk AUCTION Five-dozen The -^Sfe^ I With two 14-inch bottoms, under average plowing conditions, the new Moline Universal Tractor, Model D, plows 9 acres in 10 hours, as much as ordinary 3*plow machine. The su- M*. perior efficiency of the Moline Uni- l|. versa is due to its higher speed, 3J & miles an hour, two bottoms at Zl/4 Fi 4 Having soldmy farm, I will sejl at PublifrAuc tiori, 2 miles southeast of Radium, Minn., on MONDAY, SEP^ 2,9 Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. All the following described property, tp-wit: HORSES, COWS AND LIVE STOCK 1 black gelding, 8 years old, weight 1400. 1 bay mare, 7 years old, weight 1300. 1 black gelding, 10 years oldf weight 1300., 1 bay gelding, 8 years old, weight 14JjjL,^g 4 milch cows, ajl milking, one fresh. ^f$WJ$ One brood ~.K" FREE LUNCH AT NOON 4 Uusal Terms Wlil Be Given^v^f ALEX COTE, Owne W. H. DIXON, Auctioneer, Stajte Bank of Warren, Clerk Two Farmers'-Friends: The LITTLE MOLINE Sold by ^.-.-.i Lundgren, Wittensten & Col 'UNIVERSAL TRACTOR/ It Solvers Tin? T? Jhtc^In I^nojbJc+in 2 Smiles giving the same number of "plow-miles as three bottoms at 2J4 miles. Plowing at 3% miles an hour gives ^^sdeal. results, ike' ground .being pul verized m6re thoroughly than at ^slower speeds, with less air space. ^iTough soil ^iat cannot be turned at val at 2j4 miles an hour is plowed UFwith ease.work I Perfec is assured with the 4 ^Moline Universal through the advan Itageous position of the operator, who sits on the implement, where he must 4v sit in order to do -good work. The ^'Moline Universal is easily handled, turns'short, andlcks as readily as it goes forward. Waste of time id the field is elimw sated andthe tractor Icept at produc work a maximum number of a day through a complete elec stardn^andiianting system. The &: 1 FARM MACfflNERY: Wtm&& \a 1 6-ft. McCormick binder 1 6-ft. Deering mower 1 Deering hay rake 1 Oliver gang plow 1 26-ft. harrow 1 Gale disc harrow: 1 Owa- tonna drill 1 "Gale corn planter: One 2-horse cultivator 1 set bob sleds 1 single top buggy 1 covered winter ^sled 1 truck wagon* with rack 1 wagon with grain tank 2 sets double harnes 1 two-horse power gas engine 1 Winner fanning mill) 1 pumping jack 1 stack green oat hay 100 shocks fine fodder corn one DeLaval cream separator 1 hard coal heater, and many other articles not mentioned. :V a*** H-Jl\i:^ .M i-Sv^i '&j i -v .rt fe^ The secret of the speea and power, of the Moline Universal lies its perfected overhead-'valvfi'engine and two-wheel construction. The engine'' develops 18 horsepower at the belt, and 9 at the drawbar, every ouncCqf which is available for pull. There are no dead wheels tov drag i along that only* carry weight aridNsteeri 1 For plowing in extremely soft ground, the Moline Universal is equipped with a differential lock that enables the two drive wheels to be locked together, doubling thei putt ing power. :Jf When plowing tlie land -wheel is raised so ti^at the tractor is levet^ The wheel is very easily,and quickly. Taised or lowered, The light weight 6t the Mofine Universal, 3380/pdunds, and its high clearance, 29J^inche, make it adapt ed for all other field work, besides' plowing. \Vith it one' man can plant ,y ~4 acres day, cultivated acres a day, harvest 25, acres a day,'or do any other'w^rk with equal speed., Vt is the ideal tractor for any sixed s|armi "practically elimfhatihg horses^t ^_w and solving.the farm help problem. __ ifmversaiMS the only.tractqrP Call ana. let us shew your thUn* Ihus jtgnbrr/ eqmppetk -I- markable machine, f^ :wii^ Mrs. Chai. Westberg/from Vega, has been visiting with B. Styrlund'a several days the paa week. ,t Hartvig Larson's were Sunday' guests at Gmrtav^Xaraon'sy The Swedish Ladies' Aid met at Peter Lindqulst's.last Thursday afternoon. Several Viking people attended the Bible Conference held In Thief, River Falls last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. .,-._. Last Wednesday evening, the 10th, a large crowd surprised Mrs. Ghas. Lind quist, the occasion being her 20th birth day. She received many pretty pres ents. Lunch was served at a late hour by the ladies present, after which all Albert Erickson of Thief RiVei Falls, visited at the F. Anderson homJMon day.- The Oscar Drotts family visted at A. Axelson's Sunday. The F. Anderson young peoplf visit ed at P. Lindquist's Sunday. Norma Eide, who has been enfclpyed at Oslo for some time, returnedpoj her home in New Solum, via Vikingpgtur day evening,-^ t,v __- ChraTCfl|t WBRNBR DROTTS. paat Services will be held next S 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 school at 11:45 a. m. All are welcome. W& I LUNA departed, having spent a Very enjoyable dayed at the home of Mr. Anderson's evening. Those present were as fol lows: Peter Llndqulst's, ,^Ghas. $tyr luud's, Albert Styrlund's, Axel Ander son's, from Newfolden, Mrs. .Adolph Larson- and son Ponius, Dagny and Ro bert Anderson. Bngvid Lundgren was a Viking caller Sunday.,: ft** John Lhidquisfs and Ghas. Lindell's were pleasant Sunday afternoon visit ors at Ed. Sackett's. School commenced Monday /with Misses Sophie Nelson and Esther, Kell berg,-of New Solum, in charge. Next Saturday evening a welcome re ception will be given In the Swedish Mission church to Viking's returned soldier boys. A program will be ren dered, after which a dainty lunch will be served. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. Rev. Gust Johnson, from the Taber nacle in Minneapolis, conducted'services in the Swedish Mission church Friday forenoon at 10:30.% A Jarge crowd had assembled to listen to this well known and efficient speaker. Rev. Johnson came to Viking from Thief River Falls where he had held meetings several days before. He was accompanied by several cars full of other Red River Valley pastors. t$*'$i^A J-*$f *$i The Comstock Sunday schooT children were entertained at the home of A. J. Axelson's Sunday. Mr. Axelson was presented With a sum of m^ney as^a remembrance, having been their teacher during the summer. *A dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Axelson aftW which all departed for their homes. While attending the Gonfereme meet ings in Thief River Falls last|Frlday evening, the Albert Tornell famjly had the misfortune of having their Furd'car stolen. They had placed it hi front of ,the auditorium. When service! were over and they were ready to stirt for home their car had dissappeann. jkt contained four good winter-coats which were gone also. At this writi ij? noMonday trace has been found of either m- or coats, but we hope that by next 'iiing We will be able to say that the 1c has been, found and the criminals hav been placed behind the bars, where) they rightfully belong. ay at unday oy tier*. ig \^fc Mr. and Mrs. Carl And daughter, Grace, spent Sum noon at Radium visiting at gens' home. Geo. Palmer-threshed his day afternoon, having the lie yield of 19 bushels per acre on 32 a |s. The! "Green Mountain" farm has Ided ex cellent results in all its crops jider the efficient management of Mi Palmer, this year. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stiver and children were Sunday even? callers at-the Geo. Pakner home. Richard .Oswald and si r, Rose, Hvere guests at the Nicholls one Sun day evening. Miss Edna Lindquist spc' Sunday at the Henry Anderson ho visiting Miss Winnifred Valtinson. Red River Valley land is s(soaring: The Crummy''"homestead 1 three miles north of Luna, sold la week for $180 per acre. Little Miss Violet Anders is unable to attend school this"week ojecount of The airplane passed aver ana Mon day noon enrontefo Argyle. %A if A TOO^IMCH FOR COM RT "Vm sorry f^or tha rid I nerer see any of leu: me folk* sitting on ^eir P porches at night in their abirt al^ 4 "j i if i I,I DFFFHTIX/F PA^F North ofWarren swj^jp ii iMes mmfrnt Mr. and MraVfA. p. Vansickle were callers Wednesday at the Anton Kirtz home in Warren Brland Nicholls traded his Ford for a Dodge car recently.' MrsyiN. B. GragerV %f Jlaqudketri, Iowa, who has been visiting her daugh ter, Mrsf Andrew Hansen and family for about six weeks, returned to her home Thursday evening accompanied by her son, Harry, who has been here the past three,months. Mr. and Mrs. John Hue' and son, Ralph, were'Thursday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Myer. *3* Jorgen Anderson and 'family^Suta Sister, Mrs. Carl Knutson and family, west of Warren." 'Ji 5 Andrew Hansen" and Ernest Grager attended^ the wrestling match in Grand Forks Friday evening. Miss Clara Baseman is assisting Mrs. Charlie Whitman with her household duties. "}\t Mr. and Mrs. Henry /Oo entertained a few friends and relatives Sundays Andrew Vansickle and sisters,, Bertha and Veva, motored to the Hellar home southeast of Warren, where they visit ed a few hours Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Prilliwitz, -from Boxville, and John Rokke( Sundayed at the W. C. Myer home. Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gorman returned home from Warren, they were surprised to find a company of friends' who had taken pos session of their home during their absence, and to make merry and bid arewell to these worthy young people ho will soon leave our midst to return their old home in Indinia, where they [ill reside on Mr. Germans' fathers firm. The evennlg hours were spent dancing and a delicious lunch was ved at"midnight Before the depart of the guests Mr. and Mrs. Gorman were presented with a handsome twen tyix piece silver tableware' set as a menmento of the occasion and com munity in which they live. "e working with his tractor Toni Maikerkaitis, a former resident of this neighborhood, had the misfortune to laceiale his right hand In the fan, re quiring the attention of a physician, but at thevpresent time ia getting along nicely. i^Z, Mrs. Charlie Anderson and daughter Violet, Ihave^ spent the past week in Viking Vith Mrs Anderson's mother. Miss Beda Peterson left for Rollis, Minn., Friday evennig, near, which place she will teach school. Mr. anh Mrs. Ed. Fulks were guests at 'the home of their friends, the Freeman Laymon family northeast of Radium. _^ RADIUM S- I Mrs. Henry Wolhaupt left Wednes day morning to attend the funeral of Miss Maria Kobjika at Warren. Her sudden death was a shock to us all. This community extend to the bereaved parents their heartfelt sympathy in the loss of their beloved daughter. "Bless ed peace, to her sweet memory." Ole Nelson, who had spent the last few days with bis family in town, left Wednesday morning for Stephen, where he is employed. *$* .^i A w&3 Lieutenant Russei H^rfen ,arled Thursday evening from Oslo to visit for just a short time with his parents. .He returned the same evehlm^ making the return trip in their ^r^Mi.:.^/^ i Miss Minnie Tuergens T|rl[s3isth^g with the housework at the Horten hon^e. 'Mrs. Dave Ostlund and son, Warren, arrived Wednesday evening to ^yisit -with her parents. 4* ^'^M\T '."^bw The Catholic Ladies'"Aid was the Nick Schantzen home' Thursday.\& Nels Lund, postmaster, spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives at Strand quist^V *p, E. O. Huset, who has been assisting his brother, Oscar Huset,, of Strand quist, installing an electric light plant in his hardware store, returned home the first part of the week, i Miss Tillte Sediacekwent to Warren Saturday to take her music lessons at ,the .college. Mrs. Henry Wolhaupt went to War ren Monday to consult the dentist. \{k large number of people from"this community went to Warren Thursday eveningt see the airplane. i sorrel mare, 5 yrs. old, 1400 aorrel gelding, 7 yrs. old, 1400 black mare, 9 yrs. old, 1350 gray gelding, 10 yrs. old, 1400 bay gelding, 10 yrs. old, 1400 brown mare, one yr. old 1 ba^ gelding, l'yrr old. 1 suckling t, mare colt. *&7 *&? *?*&& 8 Head of Oattle?".}' 2 high grade shorthorn 'InilclTJ cows, fresh. ^2 high" grade shorthorn hulls,, months old. *,rV E E'ks &c,&^ W.H.DIXON,Auctioneer.r?-' Values"*4 The measure of value in an automobile is the service and coffifbftitixtirrides, On that basis We offer the Rugefive^assengerIinwood as the best value for all-round family use that the mafket ftisathoroo^blya8ensiblew^^^ ^fast cost and operating expense! PAIGE-PrntOfT MOTOR GAR CX3, DETKOTT, MK3QQAK '$&^: s.^j*?w^ The E. Parson Aut Co. 'IBMBI rr%w%^*FITv rf AUCTIO N SALE3 I will sell at Public Auction on the old Jerruet place, on the county line, one apd one-half miles due south of Warren^ on TUESDAY, SEPT, 23g-^=- Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M: |b All the following described property, to-wit: S Horses, Cow$ and Uve Stock 8 Head of Horses and Colts. 3 11' 'pi &"' 3 yearling heifers, 1 heifer calf*"*'' 9 Head FuU-Wooded Duroe Jersey Hogs. 1 registered brood sow, 2 yrs. old. 4 spring boars 4 gilts. A NUMBER OF FULL-BLOODED WHITE WYANDOTTE CHICKENS i A FEW BRONZE TURKEYS TOULOUSE GEESE. TUT ^1^ f:-F!ai: Sold at Auction :sM**X/'&|*' held at ^An^tlonSa^^m I^JMonson fasn, one mile west of Karlstad. Saturday, Sept. 29th, at which all the live stock, farm machinery and other farm goods will be sold. The farm consisting of 100 acres, 90 acres underveulti- vation/40 acres of it seeded to winter rye, will be sold. Descrip tion of land, W% NE'4. Ey9 NW township of Deerwood. ^"*1 m& i OLE MONSON, 'i' Owner. H. H. MOEN, Auctioneer ."'i^ C. J. Forsberg, ClerK^y" '5 Farm Machinery. 1 McCormick 7-ft. binder. 1 Depring mower and rake. 1 John Deere gang plbw:j NCH^ A TS NOON TERMS :Sums ok^lO or less, cash over $10,, cash or bank- able paper due pctober 1st, with interest at 10 per cent. GEOi WILLEY,.V. First National Bank of Warren, Clerk. & of both J'* yr ?J%, o" ,i *'f i 1 Monitor 20 double disc drill. 5^^' 7 2 disc .harrows. 2 lever harrows. 1 corn planter. 2 cultivators,-*'*-?--^ 2 wagons. 1 bob sleigh. 2 sets work harness. 1 set single driving harness. 1 sixteen bbl. galvanized stock tank. 1 Sharpies cream separator:' VCyphers incubator (150 egg). Some alfalfa hay. Grindestone, wheel barrow, vise i and other articles too numer ous to mention. ?v