THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS "U" SUMMER SESSION DUNWOODY OFFERS SPECIAL" HERE FOR DEMPSEY BOUT WILL OPEN JUNE 20 TRAINING FOR PRINTERS IN SMALL MINNESOTA TOWNS The. annual summer session of the AND BORDER BUDGET University of Minnesota will be held As the result of close co-operation this year from June 20 to July 30, between Dunwoody Institute and. the or a period of six weeks. Students State and Northern Editorial Associations, H. J. MINER, Editor and Manager can register Tune 18 and 20. At University special courses-of instruction Farm the, usual fundamental are to be offered of great interest to those employed in any way courses offered in the college of agriculture, Entered at the Post Office at International Falls, Minn., a« Second-Class Matter forestry and home economics in the newspaper or printing business will be offered in the summer in the smaller cities and towns school, and opportunities for graduate SUBSCRIPTION RATES: U. S., $3.00 FOREIGN, $2.50 PER YEAR of Minnesota. Beginning June 13 studies will be given by many this year, Dunwoody Institute will of the divisions, including dairy husbandry, use its extensive equipment for the Foreign Advertising Representative for the bumper crop forecasted for entomology, biochemistry, benefit of persons coming from small THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION this year and in order to clear his horticulture, etc. Emphasis will be printing offices and shops, for short bins. Millions of bushels went to the given to the work in home economics courses of instruction in hand composition, OUR SUMMER COLONY market at that time at around $1.10, and a large registration is expected pre^s work, or linotype work in that division. the bottom price. at the school in Minneapolis. This Nature has provided the chief properties I When this had happened, in the The course for consolidated school course will be open to all persons in making Minnesota the summer fourth week of May, the tariff, "for principals will be given as usual, except employed in printing offices in any playground of the nation. Fishfilled the benefit of the farmer." was that it is now under the college capacity or about to enter the printing lakes, rivers and streams, the education on the main campus. passed, that is, after most of the business. striking beauty of our hills and valleys 'r wheat had gone to market. Some work, however, will be The course, of instruction will continue and broad tree dotted plains, the oi-'the Then what happened, my brothers? done-tit University Farm. The course for a period of two months and forest primeval, a climate beyond Whv, towards the end of May the for librarians will not be held at the all those who can are urged to come compare—all these things have been farm this year. J. J. Pettijohn, assistant price of wheat soared to $1.65 and and take the entire eight weeks of supplied to us without charge as the the 55 cents per bushel difference to the president, is director instruction, but the work will be primary lure. But if these properties went mostly into the hands of the of the summer sessions, with Dr. E. taught very largely to students individually, are not well utilized they will be of grain speculators. A very handsome M. Freeman, vice director, in charge consequently the student little or no value and it is up to the at University Farm. The dorniitories profit indc 1 counting for more may enter at any time and stay as people of the state to see to it that stone mansions on 'Sheridan drive at the farm will be open to any student long as he can or will. the tourist who seeks the pleasures of the summer session on either and more palaces up at Lake Geneva, Probably Dunwoody has the most of our gr^at outdoors may enjoy them And the farmer who was to be campus. extensive equipment for teaching the at the least personal inconvenience "benefited" by the tariff on wheat? various branches Of. the printing trade and with full assurance that wherever CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERIES Oh, he is out in the field sweating of any school in America, if not in he goes he will be accorded fair treatment TO FORM STATE ASSOCIATION over a new crop. the world. In addition to its facilities and courteous attention and will It's a great life if you don't weaken. find adequate facilities for his outing. for teaching case work it has Minnesota co-operative creameries five hand and two cylinder presses, Most of those who come to us will are about to take another step in cooperation TO EXPERIMENT IN SENDING travel by automobile. Our well developed with the latest devices and appliances by organizing a state association. MARKET NEWS BY RADIO attached, and a total ba.ttery of eleven and patroled road system A call has been issued to will be an added incentive to this linotype machines. The instructors the six hundred co-operative associations who give training with this equipment manner of transportation. These people Agricultural market reports by radiophone of the .state to send delegates to will want well selected camping is the latest innovation announced are persons of long and successful a convention to be held in the capitol experience in the special sites along the route, clean hotel accommodations, by the Bureau of Markets, at St. Paul on Tuesday, June 7. ""ood meals and fair United States Department of Agriculture. branch of the trade which they teach. The .special purpose of the statewide prices. If we supply these simple but The tuition for this course will be This service was launched Georges Carpentier, European heavyweight champion, is quartered in association' will be to- help the necessary requirements and in addition recently at East Pittsburgh, and with free to residents of the state of Minnesota. his Long Island training camp and at work for his battle with Jack creameries build up an_d maintain the give to them some personal attention, the necessary radiophone apparatus, Those coming from outside Dempsey for the world championship title at Jersey City, N. J., July 2. best possible system of manufacturin°- always welcome to the farmers and others within a few the state will be charged $30 a month Carpentier arrived smiling and confident wringing with him his Belgium butter, also to help the creameries stranger, we will be amply repaid by as non-residents. In the case of residents hundred miles of Pittsburgh will be police dog, "Zip," which was with him boore Verdun during his service market their butter to the best increased patronage in" the future. able to learn agricultural market conditions of the state of Minnesota a fee in the world war and for which he received the highest French (decorations advantage. Uniformity and high quality Many progressive communities already and prices immediately after of $6 will be charged for the course for bravery in action. of dairy products will be goals have provided camping facilities, the close of the markets. The reports for shop and class material used in which the' state association will urtdertake have increased and bettered are sent from radio station instruction, $1 of which] will be refunded to reach. $3.25 to $3.75, Philadelphia down their hotels and have, otherwise KDKA over a wave length of 330 at the close of the course on A. J. McGuire, of University Farm, $1.50 New York at $3.75-4 per cloth planned for the great influx of visitors COOL ORGANDIES meters. checking out. dairy extensionist, says: 'top slat barrel. Texas and Louisiana due to begin next month. Their The department's experimental radiophone "The co-operative creameries of AUTO OPERATING sacked. Bliss Triumphs held at $2.50 RULE AGAIN example should be followed everywhere. service follows shortly the Minnesota manufacture around one to $2.75 per 100 pounds in middle EXPENSES HIGHER Overcharging in garages, inauguration of sending agricultural hundred million pounds of butter western cities. stores, hotels and summer resorts market reports by wireless. Sending The average cost of operation of yearly. Last year the sales of butter should be frowned upon, for nothing California salmon tint cantaloupes the reports by radiophone would automobiles used by county agents by these creameries amounted,' to $3.25 to $3.75 per standard crate of so discourages the pleasure seeker greatly simplify their receipt by the during 1920 was cents a mile, IVA sixty million dollars. It is not necessa'-" 45 melons carloads f. o. b. cash track a!* to be asked to pay more than the farmers and others direct, inasmuch according to figures submitted by 51 to mention the importance of $8 at shipping points. Prices range current local prices for what he as the operation of a radiophone set county agents of Minnesota and compiled this business in Minnesota, because it needs to buy. It must be remembered to $9 in most consuming markets, except does not require a knowledge of by S. B. Cleland, assistant is already, well known. But it is Philadelphia which is weak at that the average tourist is not a wireless code. Instead of coming in county agent leader. University necessary to have it known that this wealthy nabob. Generally he is of $6 and $7. dots and dashes the market news Farm. This cost included interest important industry mav be seriously very ordinary means and must make and depreciation, as well as all cash Delaware and Maryland strawberries, would be received in English, the injured bv the importation of foreign his dollar go just as far as must the various varieties steady at 16 same as conversation over an ordinary charges1. An average mileage of 6,447 butter and the promotion of butter and 18 cents per quart New York man he patronizes en route when he miles per agent was driven during telephone. substitutes. slightly lower Baltimore at 10 to 13 in turn goes on a vacation jaunt. If the season. The usual rate of reimbursement "There is need, therefore, for the he is in any way held up or discriminated cents. Kentucky and Tennessee to county agents for official SPEEDY WORK co-operative creameries to get together Aromas down $2.25 per 24-quart crate against he/ is not likely to mileage was 10 cents a mile. for self nrotection. The state come again and probably will spread The cost' per mile in 1920 was the Chicago at $3.75 to $4.25. For several weeks the elevator in association will be chiefly for this Grain—May wheat jumped to $1.87, the news of his treatment broadcast. cost under the conditions met by the Washington monument has been purpose. Every co-operative creamer" Overcharging and lack of courtesy county agents and does not necessarily the highest price of" the season, on out of commission and visitors have in Minnesota should be represented-at are the surest way of killine off tourist the 31st, following declining prices apply in other cases. The heavy been denied the privilege of riding the convention June 7th. travel and this must be fully appreciated mileage driven and the light cars due to good rains in southwest and to the top and viewing the city from Remember that the original call for if we expect to derive any reports of wheat shipped to Chicago used tend to keep down the cost, that vantage: point. President Harding :the meeting. June 6th, has been benefit from our superior natural attractions. while the fact that a county agent to deliver on contracts.- Trad'ng on learned of the state of affairs ^changed tp the 7th." must travel all kinds of roads in 'all the 31st was of an evening up character and was informed that no money One of the pressing needs IS a well kinds of weather, and often does not with Price changes uncertain POINTS ON GROWING would be available to pay for needed and wild at times. Bullish reports or equipped information bureau in each have time to give proper attention tp repairs to the elevator until J-july CLOVER SEED CROP winter wheat b" private experts and of the principal communities along his, tends to increase the cost. 1, the beginning of the next fiscal the main traveled highways.. Here Mr. Cleland finds that a comparison -emo"^ of uncrrtaintv regarding year. The president immeditely addressed "Clover grown on so'l of medium May future caused an active, market one^should be able to obtain exact of costs shows there Jias been a steady a letter to the appropriations productivity," says A. C. Amy, in details as to road conditions, adequate increase th- last three years. The on the first and July advanced to a committee of Congress calling attention charge of farm crops at University new high level. Sentiment more bullish. maps and all sorts of advice as average cost in .1918 was 8 1-5 cents to the matter, and suggested Farrru "usually gives better seed Government weekly crop and how to go and where to go. The a milej based on figures from 60 that the needed sum be provided. On yields than that grown on richer soils. agents the average cost in 1919 was jveather report shows deterioration state highway department. is now in the day the letter was received the Medium red clover produces its seed in Kansas. Corn active and advanced a position to, fully co-operate with 10^4 cents, from figures given by 57 house pssed a! resolution appropriating in the second crop, while from alsike such bureaus as to road information agents while in 1920, as stated, the readily. Cash market firm country $3,400 for the purpose, and before latid mammoth red clover the seed offerings rather small account bad and this facility should not be overlooked. average cost was cents... The in­ 11J4 nightfall th_e Senate had recorded its must be taken from the first crop. One of the greatest trials crease is largely due, according .to condition country roads and press endorsement of it. Probably never "When medium red clover is grown of farm work. In Chicago cash market to the stranger in a strange land is the figures kept by the county agents, before has Congress passed legisla^ for seed it may either be pastured to a greater depreciation and increased No. 2 red winter wheat $1.57 the amazing amount of misinformation I tion through both houses on the same lightly the early part of the season or and incorrect directions he can cost of gasoline. Repair charges No. 2 hard $1.57 No. 3 mixed corn day the president requested it. ,t, may be cljpped about June 10. to increao^ somewhat from 1918 to .1919,• 65 cents No. 3 yellow corn 65 cents obtain from the average citizen. This June 15. It. should not be cut back is a condition which can and should but showed a slight decrease from "No. 3 white oats 41 cents. For the PRESIDENT HARDING more than.three ox four inches the be quickly remedied. 5 1919 to 1920. The reports showed only veek Chicago Jul vwheat up 4 3-8 clippings to be left without raking. ORDERS INFORMATION slight increase in oil. tires and other cents at $1.37j4 July corn up 2-14 Minnesota beckons to all to1 come BUREAU ESTABLISHED This delays the blossoming somewhat to Tier lakes and woods. The -invitation expenses.... .* cents at 66% cents Minneapolis July atod obviates some difficulty with insects %heat down 3J4 cents at $1.32T/4: has been spread broadcast. which lessen the production of LET U. S. D. OF A. HELP When the guests come let us see that Kansas City July up 4 cents at $1.30^ It is the wish of the president that clover seed. W7ith alsike clover, clipping SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS Winnipeg July up 3 3-8 at $1.72 3-8. they all have a good time and* upon visitors to the seat of government and pasturing, are not necessary, leaving will tha^V their Hostess! 'Livestock and Meats—Chicago hog shall have every opportunity to. get The United States Department of since it does not grow so rank, but 'prices declined 25 to 35 cents net per full information concerning all governmental Agriculture has in available form information, with mammoth clover this practice is 100 pounds, the past week. Beef steers departments. It is especially the work of practical scientists, •FOR THE BENEFIT particularly advantageous. and butcher cows generally 25 cents his desire that all those who on almost every problem OF THE FARMER" "Clover should be cut for seed when higher. Feeder steers steady. Fat come to Washington to transact which confronts the farmer. most of the seeds have become fully Jambs up 25 cents. Fat ewes down business with any department or bureau This information was gathered by Woman cannot resist the cool, refreshing mature, but before tke heads are so The emergency tariff on wheat 50 to 75 cents. June 1st Chicago of the government may quickly appeal of organdies for your Department of Agriculture for dry that much shelling will take place which -a slow Congress passed "for prices: Hogs, bulk _of sales, $7 75 to summer wear. This year the delicate be advised as to the exact location your benefit. while the cutting is being done. the benefit of' the farmif" haV'tiow $8.10 medium good beef steers $7.50 tints prevail, in orchid, copen and means of reaching the particular Use it. "There is a decided advantage in shown where the benefit went. Simply .to $8.75 butcher cows and heifers and flesn colors... As shown here, .its department or bureau in which may It is carried to: hundreds-of. thousands having a windrower attached to the and exactly, it went to the grain $4.50 to $8.75 feeder steers $7 to plaiif texture is relieved by polka be centered the business which they of farmers and farmers' wives mower at cutting time. After the dots and trimmed with neat knife speculator in Chicago. $8.25 light and medium weight veal desire to transact. by county agents and home demonstration windrows have dried, the clover may pleated ruffles. This new model is calves $7.50 to $9.50 fat lambs $8.75" When the great slump came in For this purpose there has' been established agents. .be bunched and later stacked if no in advanced showing in the Bush wheat last year, thousandfs of*fafmers to $12.25 yearlings $6.75 to $10.50 a bureau of information on When you have a farm problem or huller is available." Terminal Sales Bwfldmg at New fat ewes $3 to $4.75. decided to hold their wheat for a the ground floor of the postoffice department a household problem, present it to Stocker and feeder shipments from ftwrk higher price. On January 1 wheat #J» #J» +J» #4 #4 »J» building, located on Pennsylvania your county agent or home demonstration V# O V# was $1.49 a bushel. On March 1, the 11 important markets for the week avenue at Twelfth street, agent if there is one in your J"} price was $1.47, on April 1, $1.33, and ending May 27th were: Cattle and which is in charge of competent people county.""If S WEEKLY MARKETGRAM calves 32,737 hogs 8,074 sheep 18,414. on May 1, $1.10. who will definitely answer queries there is no such agentj or if'the S8 54 Aroun^ May 1, the farmer found As a rule eastern wholesale fresh of this character. The public is advised information through that source does 0» «4 A EDUCATIONAL TOOTH TALK f* meat prices were not mater'ally it absolutely necessary to get rid of of this arrangement and invited not exactly meet the case, write to Washington, D. C, for week ended NO. 10 his wheat stocks in order to prepare 'chatiged from a week ago. Beef advanced to make use of the facility. the Department of Agriculture. June 1, 1921: 50 cents to $1.50 veal ranged Hay—Demand very quiet. Ea'stern $1 lpwer to $2 higher, depending unon BACK TO THE OLD SWIMMtlT HOLE markets dull. Some accumulation in .the grade and market. Mutton lost ARTIFICIAL TEETH recent western markets during holiday 50 cents to $1.50 lamb and pork loins caused declines of 50 .cents to $1.. steady to $1 higher. June 1st prices, Just why anyone should toe so Country loading very light. Arrivals good grade meats: Beef $14 to $16.50 careless as to run the risk of requiring IT EL? mostly of low grades which are hard is COLD, veal $16 to $17 lamb $25 to $27 mutton a set of false teeth when to sell. No. 1 timothy quoted Chicago $11 to $16 light pork loins $20 $22, Minneapolis $19. it can be avoided is hard to understand. to $24 heavy loins $15 to 19. Feed—Market feirly steady. Wheat Modern dentistry, it is feeds down, about $1. Linseed meal true, has succeeded in imitating HAVE YOU A SPARE ROOM? up 50 cents in many markets. Cottbpseed nature surprisingly well. Artificial meal displays an easier tendency. Corn feeds, alfalfa meal and t|j. connection with the State Firemen's teeth are made_ so that they imitate oiher feed prices well maintained convention to- be helid in I*ternational natural ones to a- remarkable demand light stocks and receipt^ Falls on June and degree and perform the functions 13, 14 good. Minneapolis reports market 15, it will probably be. necessary that of natural teeth fairly well. But weak on freer offerings of -wheat some of citizens owning homes Our fpeds and linseed meal. Kansas City they are artificial just as a wooden aijid St. Louis market draggy. Eastern offer the use of spare rooms during leg is artificial and both are acceptable markets inactive with occasional that time to accommodate* out-oftown only as a last resort. demand for single car lots. Quoted: guests and delegates, as' the Make" it a point to visit your Bran $15, middlings $15, flour middlings hotels will be overcrowded. committee A _$20, Minneapolis linseed meal dentist occasionally. If you do this has been appointed to. make a $29.50, Minneapolis. you. will not likely .ever need false -Dairy Products—Butter markets canvass of the city to list all rooms teeth.'' 'fcieady during the weejc under fairly which are available and it will be a active storing demand but prices DR. E. W. BUNCE, D. D. S. great help- if everyone will co-operate. practically unchanged. Closing prices H. F. Billings, an experienced prosthetist 92 score: New York' 29, Chicago 28J4, r.wv ... 'j Philadelphia and Boston 30. in charge •Fruits and Vegetables—Sacked Mr. and Mr?.. Charles S. Jameson round white potatoes down 20 to 25 of Littlefork, passed through the city OFFICE AND LABORATORY cents per J00 pounds at Minnesota yesterday enroute to points in Ar 311 THIRD STREET shipping points reaching 50 to 60 kansas and Oklahoma. They went International Falls. cents. Chicago carlot market down by wajr of Duluth and Minneapolis, 20 cents at 50 and 65 cents. South where they will visit with friends for Phone*474 Open Evg's & Sundays Carolina Irish cobblers continued to a few dys before proceeding on their decline in eastern markets, closing at journey. 4 4 -s -v Jf