The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 2, 1920, Page 8

OilPull Quality—proved by the remarkable 10-year OilPull Record of Performance—is well demonstrated by the OilPull motor, the finest tractor motor in the world. This is a broad statement—but it is amply borne out by the facts, The OilPull motor possesses more genuine qualityin material and workmanship than many of thefinest automobile engines. It is the type of tractor motor that has proved the most efficient and durable in public and private tests for the past 10 years—two cylinder, low speed, heavy duty, valve-in-head. And these are the outstanding features of this QilPull motor:— —it is built complete in Advance-Rumely factories. —it stands absolutely alone for fuel economy— especially built for oil fuels and guaranteed in writing to operate successfully on kerosene under all conditions, —it follows automobile practice in machining =37 motor parts, including the cylinders, are ground to the thousandth part of an inch. —it is the only oil cooled tractor motor—un- affected by extremes of heat and cold. orte, ALLWORK KEROSEN W = ALLW! tions to tractor users. ELECTRI Box 330A REPAIRS = AlFumeces i STOVES we will supply repairs and parts. BOOK ON DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed free to any address by he Author ; H. CLAY GLOVER CO,, Ine. 118 West 31st St., New York. Amerioa’s Pionaer Dog. Medicines A — B = 2} =) =] =3 ® | @ B 2 o 1 = ) = = R > 2 2 & d @ o d oA : Beid g e e A S e e Demonstrates OilPull Quality ADVANCE-RUMELY THRESHER COMPANY, Inc. : LaP Indiana Minneapolis, Minn, Aberdeen, S. Dak. Madison, Wis. E FARM TRACTOR Light in Weight With Giant Power For All Kinds of Field and Belt Work Six years of satisfactory service' for thousands of others will insure for you "a_profitable investment in the (?RK. Write us now for our i free catalog and interesting sugges- 1%-inch breechin government harness, C WHEEL COMPANY with 13§-inch s,frup work and 17%-inch Quincy, lllinois Unes, = per: et = ol sk s L e 1%-inch government lead harness, per set, been used Lut as good as new ......... 55.00 17 8. Third St., U. 8. STOVE REPAIR COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minn. P e P i Dickey Glazed Tile Silos “The Fruit Jar of the Field” Save 10 per cent by ordering now. Pagmlnwr when silo arrives. d for eatalog No. 28, W. S. Dickey Clay Mtg. Co. MACO L. Kansas City, Mo, . Chattanooga, Tenn. ~—its crankshaft is built to U. S, naval speci- fications—80,000 pounds tensile strength as against the usual 50,000 pounds. e —it is throttle governed—the speed of the engine automatically and instantaneously ad- justed to meet changes in the load. ~—the belt wheel runs directly off crankshaft= no intermediate gears—cluich operated from driver's seat. / —it employs a fresh oil system of combined force feed and splash—equipped with Madison- Kipp lubricator. —it is equipped with a Bosch High Tension Magneto, the best and most expensive magneto made, 3 —all (moving parts, including the governor, are encloged. —al! parts are easy of access. The OilPull is made in four sizes—12-20, 16-30, 20-40 and 30-60 H. P.—standard in design. Advance-Rumely Service is guaranteed by 29 branch offices and warehouses and our 3,000 authorized dealers. Write for our 1920 catalog. ARMY GOODS Purchased From the U.S. GOVERNMEM‘ Used army tents, pyramid shape, R R N S Used army. tents, pyramid shape, 9 Used army tents, pyramid shape, 7 Tarpaulins, 9x10, each .................. Separators, manufactured by Starch Bros., each $40, $45 and New leather Jerkins, each ... New hip rubber boots, per pair Steel hospital - cots, each ...... 1912 model officers’ saddles . Barbed wire, black, per roll Barbed wire, galvanized, per roll Humane metal horse coflars, each Bor doRam L e A Leather horse collars, each Knapsacks, each ....... Army blankets, each ., Sweat pads, each No C. 0. D. orders accepted. BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn. MB, IL -163,573.96; in [ LEAGUE NEWS l NORTH DAKOTA 1] AYMOND W. CRAIG of Lisbon has been appoint- ed state manager for the Nonpartisan league, suc- ceeding Axel Strom, who resigned to enter private business. The new manager is the son of a pioneer minister of North Dakota. He is a graduate of the University of North Dakota. In 1914 he entered the fight against the old-gang politicians of Ransom county. Craig, as a candi- date for sheriff on the Progressive ticket, rode more than 1,000 miles on horseback during his campaign. He was the only candidate elected on the ticket in the state. Two years later Craig won on- the Republican ticket without opposition, the power of the old Republican faction having been broken down completely. While sheriff he studied law and was admit- ted to the bar. With the entry of the United States into the war Sheriff Craig resigned his office, entered a training camp, was commissioned lieutenant and later was promoted to captain as the result of active service in France. He returned and took up law practice, also farm- ing a section of land which he and his mother own. He was called from this work to become League manager. The supreme court of the United States has acted favorably upon a~ motion by William Lemke and F. A. Pike, attorneys for the industrial com- mission_of North Dakota, to advance the hearing on the “42 taxpayers’” suit, involving the constitutionality of the North Dakota industrial program. A hearing will be had before the court early in February. 4 The supreme court has held, in a divided opinion, that acts of the spe- cial session of the legislature, except those passed by two-thirds votes in both houses, will not become eifective Until July 1, 1920. SOUTH DAKOTA The anti-farmer press has now started to lie about taxes in North Da- kota. South Dakota taxes show such €enormous increases in-tax burdens, however, that the old gang will hence- forth be kept too busy . explaining high taxes here to have any time left to criticize North Dakota. Here are a few figures on the South Dakota taxes: Valuation general property— 1919 < on n s $1,846,456,090 1918 o anit 1,461,179,403 Increase ........ $ 385,276,687 Valuation corporation property— 1919 eeneee.$137,802,039 1918 e 137,365,159 Increase 436,880 It will be noted that the valuation on the people’s property has been inereas- ed many times as much as the valu- ation of corporation property. South Dakota is about the same in population and area as North Dakota apd generally subject to the same con- dn_:ions. South Dakota raised by tax- ation for state purposes in 1917 $2,~ , 1918 $2,877,380.21, which increased to $3,695,768.10 for 1919. North Dakota state taxes have been much less than this. The North Dakota levy in 1918 for state purposes was $1,720,176, and for 1919 it was $2,895,665, after subtracting the levy for soldiers’ bonus, which was not levied in 1918 and hence must be elimi- nated when a comparison is made with 1618, The South Dakota gang is find- ing that it can not criticize North Da- kota for the increase in state taxes due to diminishing purchasing power of the dollar, when South Dakota and all other states are subject to the same conditions and under the same neces- sities. . ;i - * 2 + Y e 5