THE FALLS PRESS PAGE THREE Kiss Koch spoke oft extension work HI FAItll BUREAU ^MEMBERS the Farm Bureau ~orgahziatHm,« work Poacher PtgC*** Lith. Co., delegate ejection ballots .2 60 with women as applied to Koochidt" ATTEND MEETING done in €o*operation with mother organizations, CO|fMI^51£NERS supplies fof county offices.. €.60 JOOUNTY Fred E. Dexter, procuring del-legate Underwood Typewriter Co., .gr^— what had soil improvement, farm ing County. Sh£- outlined etatfon ballots ^:2.00 a machine for probate judge. 107^50 Fred E, Dexter, procuring del-tS f^Pnuidi White Rt«Elaeted Ayda as crops,, live, stocky farm #condn^cs marketing, been accomplished in'the several communities (Continued from Page 2.) International Falls Press, f/... egate election ballots 2.00 home projects andboys' and especially in* the making of nublication of 1921 county C. J. DeLack, procuring' delegate Harrigan. Absent—Commissioners a girls' club work. A more complete paper dress forms and suggested financial statement, including election ballots 1.20 Slack and Munroe. 100 copies in book form 3145.60 Matters of Vital, Interesjt to Farm statement of the county agent's .report plan for demonstrating the paper Emmet Durrin, procuring delegate -f" Resolution 1' "S International Falls Press, Ltf« Discussed by Prominent Poo- election ballots 1.10 will follow in andEher issu6.- It dress forms in every community in the Be it resolved, that a greater proportion pHnting supplies for child W A. Guenther, procuring -/&» *&5-s x.errZ was recommended that the time of county during this summer. Very than 20% of the state-aid-allotment welfare board 10.25 .-„•.. 3.00 delegate election ballots ... to Koochiching county is the annual meeting be changed so good progress has been .made with women's International Falls Press, SV'.Si Arne Hagen, procuring delegate Farmers, farmers' wives and childxen necessary for maintenance of state th^t farmers may drive, in by auto. work in this county-in view of printing supplies for county election ballots 2.10 roads in said county for the year gathered in annual convention at offices ...I..v... 39.75 It was also recommended that the H. Hammersborg, procuring the fact that, we do not have a fulltime 1922, and the percentage to be used International Telephone Co.,', International Falls Saturday, April delegate election ballots ... 3.20 executive committee consider the establishment leader for this work. -It is the for such maintenance from said state exchange services, county R. C. Hansen, procuring delegate 8th, and made this the most successful 1 at of branch office days at hope of the executive committee to aid allotment^ is hereby fixed 30 departments, April 38.10 election ballots 2.85 meeting the Koochiching County per cent, subject .to approval by the several points in the county so -that employ a home demonstration agent N. W. Sanitary Supply Co., E. G- Hoover, procuring dele-* commissioner of highways. ^Farm Bureau has ever held. Twenty"One supplies for court house... 19.00 more farrffers might easily consult when the finance of the Farm Bureau gate election ballots 1.80 The foregoing resolution was of" official delegates, some from the Rainy River Improvement Co., Louisa Joyce, procuring delegate with the county agent. will warrant this.- N fered by Commissioner Linsten, supported elictricity' for court house most remote part_of the' county, and election ballots 1.50 Mrs. Corell's Report. Growth of Farmers' Mutual Fire by Commissioner Langaard and jail, March 39.01 E. M. Kling, procuring delegate ^over one hundred persons attended and carried upon the following: vote: Mrs. Corell, member of the Farm Insurance Co. Burton's, supplies for county election ballots 3.00 r-.^the meeting. Keen interest was Ayes Commissioners Linsten, Bureau executive committee representing jail 60.52 The growth of the Northern Farmers' A. V. Larson, procuring delegate Langaard and Chairman Harrigan. ^shown in the program from the call Mrs. H. Van Etten. matron election ballots 1.50 the women of the county, reported Mutual Fire Insurance Company •*Mays—None. aa^ fees, State vs. Powell, et al 6.50 to. order by President Francts White O. E. I/ndvall, procuring delegate on what has* been done in promoting and the plan under which it writes I On motion by Commisisoner Langaard, at 9:30 a. m. until the "departure of Hughes .Van tten, board of election ballots 1.00 clothing, home management insurance on farm property was outlined seconded, by Commissioner prisoners,, March 338.00 Even Lund, procuring delegate the evening train which was held for Linsten, the following bills and and millinery projects in communities. by E. J. W. Kohlhase, secretarytreasurer, election ballots ...... 1.60 Hughes Van Etten, sheriff's ^twenty minutes to enable the Farm claims were audited and allowed and Mrs. Corell recommended that Mizpah. This organization fees, in criminal- and .civil FretFTT Miller, procuring delegate die auditor instructed to draw commissioner's ^^Bureau members to complete the cases- 91.01 election ballots 1.25 was started by the county Farm there be two women elected to the warrants kin payment of Louis Myer, procuring delegate splendid banquet served at the Rex Richard Liljeblad, coroner's executive committee for the coming Bureau. Although the first policy same, on due date, to-wit: fees and expenses 64.50 election ballots 1.60 "hotel by the International Falls Com^.•fJ'Wercial year and that they arrange a definite was written only last August, it already Poor Fluid Louis Peterson, procuring delegate Town of Dinner Creek, onehalf Qub. A better acquaintance Mrs. Garrett Cronk, board and shedule of work at the ®rst executive has over $130,000 of business cost of expense in election ballots 1.20 HVf»~ .between farmers in the county, a care of Warner children, •. Wm. J. Rusch, procuring delegate committee meeting. on its books. This is the cheapest and contagious disease case -... 41717 r- paupers, March ^.. $30.00 jnore thorough understanding of the election ballots .... 1.20 E. Gregg, per diem in child safest insurance that is to be had in Work by Forsyth Women. Alex Enzman, supplies for Farm Bureau and its work, a greater welfare cases v. 25.00 James Sather, procuring delegate this county. The board of directors Alma Larson, pauper, Mrs. Frances White gave an account Hannah Johnson, services as election ballots 1.30 -vision of its possibilities a renewed March 15.00 expect to have $250,000 of business of the fine work which has M. A. Schiuling, procuring clerk to probate judge,March confidence in the future of Koochiching First National Bank, transportation by the next annual meeting in January, delegate election ballots... 1.70 25.00 been done by the Forsyth women in Dolloway family, County, a deeper appreciation of Lee LaBaw, transcripts of Albert Schonsby, procuring 1923. Mr. Kohlhase wrote $5,000 making paper dress forms, nineteen paupers 94.10 the value of co-operation, and inspiration testimony, State vs. Ward, delegate election ballots... 1.60 worth of insurance during the day. having been made to date, five of S. Graton, supplies for W. et al 108.60 Nels Schjej, procuring delegate for greater effort in developing Dixon, pauper 10.22 F. L. French Takes Reed's Place. which were made at Littlefork. The election ballots 1.60 Ray Landgraf, register's fees, this county are the outgrowths of A. E. Gustafson, supplies for Owing to the illness of J. F. Reed, complete reports of Mrs. Corell and George Slater, procuring'delegate filing treasurer's bonds, the meeting held here last Saturday- Mrs Wm. C. Nelson, pauper, election ballots 1.10 he could not attend the meeting but Mrs. White will appear later. During etc. 21.00 March 25.17 First Meeting Under N«v Plan. M. F. Smootz, procuring delegate his place was taken by F. L. French, Dora C. Mertens, copying tax the afternoon Mrs. White, assisted Joseph Kasun, supplies for This is the first meeting of the Farm election ballots 1.20 lists for banks 93.60 secretary1 of the Minnesota Farm Bureau by Mrs. Eggebroten and Mrs. Parker, Anna Detichek, pauper.... 20.00 George Treat, procuring delegate Bureau to be held under the new plan Ed Opsahl, services in .fire Minn. State Sanitorium, board Federation. All listened with a demonstrated the making of a election ballots 1.60 cases, State vs. Hill, et al. 28.60 of having local units represented. at and treatment of Helen great deal of interest to Mr. French's Hattie B. Troy, procuring delegate dress form to about twenty-five women Florence Wall, taking testimony countyy-widejneetings by delegates or Starkweather, month of election ballots 2.20 report of what the Farm Bureau has in the Domestic Science Department in case of State vs. March 44.30 directors- A much more representatative John Vagts, procuring delegate Kaaaa 10.00 done and is doing to improve marketing of the Alexander Baker School. B. F. Osburn, care of county election ballots 1.20 attendance is secured in this A. E. Anderson, carryiing conditions of the farmer, lower delegate election returns .. 1.25 W. W. Watts, procuring delegate Co-Operative Land Clearing. •way. Communities represented and delegate election returns... 1.20 freight rates and secure needed E. M. Kling, carrying delesick election ballots 2.80 C. W. C. Bauer explained the plan Frank Backemeyer, carrying the official directors are as follows: poor, March 530.00 legislation for the advancement of Frank Wilbur, procuring delegate delegate election returns... 1.00 followed in Henry Township fn, clearing Beaver—Erick Sundin. L. J. Reinarz, supplies, for- election ballots 1.10 agriculture and therefore the general T. Berg, carrying delegate land co-operatively, whereby nine Birchdale—Emil Oestlund. Cornwell, pauper, March. •. 16.26 O. J. Wold, procuring delegate election returns 2.20 welfare. Every delegate was furnished farmers in nine days brushed 13 acres Peter Roberson, supplies for election ballots 2.00 Cingmars—W. L. Keiver. C. E. Brown, carrying dele-' with a large number of concrete E. O. Knutson, pauper, of land, broke 3 acres and put up a Nikolai Larson, election services, Dentaybow—R. C. Williams. gate election returns 2.80 March 30.00 instances of how the Farm Bureau precinct of Harrigan 4.24 log barn 18x30 feet. Mr. Bauer believes Luman Corey, carrying delegate ^Forsyth—Albert Eggebreten. A. E. Solberg, supplies for J. Silverdahl, election services, is benefiting the -farmer. It is to be this plan is feasible and practicable election returns 2.60 Frontier—Axel Gabrielson. Mrs. Bullock, pauper, February precinct of-Harrigan. 4.85 regretted that every farmer in the Arthur Duplejr, carrying delegate for any community in Koochiching and^March 40.62 Henry— C. W. Bauer. Ivar Johnson, election services, election returns 1.40 county might not have heard Mr. County-and will result in much A E. Solberg, supplies for precinct of Harrigan 2.85 Northome—A. A. Tone. R. H. Eastman, carrying delegate French. M^s. Aug. Carlson, pauper, Oscar Fromble, election services, more land, being cleared and with Indus—Mike Carew. election returns 1.20 February and March 30.09 precinct of Harrigan 11.50 Election of Officers. less effort than is required where men J. C. Eddy, carrying delegate Kooch. Twp.—R. Irwin. S. E. Thompson & Son, supplies Carl Z. Watt, justice fees, Following the address of Mr. work individually. The farmers ex-, election returns 2.35 Lindford—Oscar Lindvall. for pauper at JacKson's State vs. Sillanpaa 7.65 French those seated as voting directors H. J. Engelking, carrying pect to attend this co-operative clearing camp 4.85 J. J. Gamelgaard. officer's Meadow Brook—C. B. Griffith. delegate election returns .. 1.00 elected officers for the coming S. E. Thompson & Son, supplies- work during the present year. fees, State vs. Sillanpaa ... 10.85 Mizpah—Fred Peterson. P. A. Erickson, carrying delegate year as follows: for Sherman Broford, Wm. Odella, witness fees, The boys and girls have an important Pelland—Frederick Schmidt. election returns 2.00 pauper, February 4.00 State vs Sillanpaa 1.72 President Francis White,-Littlefork. place in the Farm Bureau's program Rat Root—J. H. Rogers. George D. Glennie, carrying S. E. Thompson & Son, supplies Alex Myrka, witness fees, of work. Five girls and four delegate election returns.. .42 for Sherman Broford, Ray—O. J. Wold. State vs. Sillanpaa 1.72 Vice-president R. C. Fraser, International A. J. Hansen, carrying delegate boys were awarded free trips to the pauper, March--. 30.00 Mike Park interpreter's fees, -Sturgeon River—Hans Hammersborg. Falls. election returns 1.40 S. E. Thompson & Son, supplies State vs. Sillanpaa 2.00 Minnesota State Fair last fall as a Louis Johnson, carrying delegate for W. W. Lyon, pauper, Secretary-treasurer John Berg, Carl Z. Watt, justice fees, result of their club work. Maurice Waukanha—J. R. Mack. election returns 3.40 March 30.00 State vs. Maki, et al 9.90 International Falls. Ludwig of Intenational Falls gave a August Kamofsky, carrying Wildwood—A. J. Porter. S. E. Thompson & Son, supplies J. J. Gamelgaard, officer's Directors Fred. Peterson, Mizpah very interesting talk on how he grew gate election returns 1.40 for Mrs. Fred Goodwin, fees. State vs. Maki, et al.. 27.30 Jameson—Harleigh Parker. R. Irwin, International Falls L. P. Larsen, carrying delegate pauper, March 30.00 bis garden which made him the county Anton Hykkyra, witness fees, Loman—George Peggar. election returns 2.00 J. H. Rogers, Ericsburg P. A. J. S. Wenberg, supplies fdf champion gardener and entitled him (Continued on Page 7.) These directors transacted the C. W. Maynard, carrying delegate Eny Orlack, pauper, February Erickson, Ray Mrs. A. Eggebroten, to a free trip to the fair. His work business .of the organization, voting election returns 1.20 15.00 Littlefork Mrs. F. the past summer rfeceived special mention Jens Nelson, carrying delegate according to the number of members Mary White, board of county Corell, International Falls. election returns ...... 1.60 by T. A. Erickson, state club hospital inmates, March... 208.00 they represented in their units but Directors in Minnesota Farm Bureau Fred Norlandr carrying delegate Thos. P. White, removing old leader. For Painting and Kalsomining, other members present entered freely election returns 1.60 barn from county poor farm Federation, F. White, Littlefork. Roofing and Metal Work into the discussions. A notable feature Ft. Francis Poultry Association. grounds 20.00 Gunder Nybo, carrying delegate J. F. Metcalf, agricultural representative see of the meeting this year was the Revenue Fund election returns 1.10 Hadler, Berg and Conley Talk. BLOMBERG of the Rainy River district Burroughs Adding Machine Emil Regel, carrying delegate large attendance of women from the J. J. Hadler, secretary-treasurer of Co., care of county machines election returns 1.70 All work guaranteed. Ontario, mentioned how the Koochiching county as well as International Falls. the International Falls and Big Falls 5.20 Stuart M. Robertson, carrying County Farm Bureau had cooperated International Roofing & Metal Co. Every minute during the day. was A1 vah Bushnell Co., supplies delegate election returns... 1.67 Farm Loan Association spoke on ^vith them in the organization filled with something of interest and f«r auditor 8.47 T. J. Schilling, carrying delegate Federal Farm Loans in this county of the Fort Francis Poultry Association, value to those attending. President Louis F. Dow Co., supplies election returns 1.70 for 1922. He stated that this county for county offices 48.62 Alfred Sorquist, carrying delegate the sale of seed potatoes White opened the morning session in now had a good standing with the Free Press Ptg. Co., delegate election returns 1.37 and the holding of school fairs. He the courtroom with a few pointed remarks bank at St. Paul and our chances of election supplies .......... 200.00 M. A. Ulvedahl, carying delegate spoke at some length on the importance stressing the steady growth of We can use your potatoes Fritz-Cross Co., supplies for election returns 1.20 securing money were just as good as of weed control and the necessity the organization both from the standpoint county offices 7~... 101.45 Edward Astwood, procuring Either buy outright or handle for those of any other part of the state. for joint action on. both sides of of membership and interest Geo. B. Graff Co., supplies for delegate election ballots .. 1.20 your account. It is expected that Farm Loan Bonds county treasurer 5.30 FranV R-hich, procuring delegate taken in its work, and mentioning the the river in this matter to make the Write wire or phone will find a ready sale during the summer Meilcke Calcuator Co., supples election ballots 1.20 work effective. He deplored the value the Farm Bureau could be to S. GOLDISH A CO. for auditor 2.00 George Hall, procuring delegate anT~ample funds will soon be apathy of the farmers toward this •each individual if he would take advantage Miller-Davis Co., supplies for election ballots 1.50 St. Paul, Minn. available to take care of all applications of it. serious menace.— Mr. Metcalf's remarks county offices 127.39 Mrs. Frank Brill, procuring in this county where a loan is were most timely and his forceful Mr. Berg's Report. justified. presentation of this subject was Mr. Berg's report showed an increase Mr. O. I. Berg, superintendent of very much appreciated. of 68 members during the year the Grand Rapids Experiment Farm and a small balance in the treasurv Pure Bred Sires. and member of the state land improvement on April 1, 1922. He called attention The morning session closed with a Falls Lumber & Coal Co. board explained the Besette talk by G. N. Millard, cashier of the to the need for prompt payment of Land Gearing law, the township membership dues by seeing that the First National Bank on the plan of dynamite law and the law providing amount of the fee is on deposit at the Sheldon banks to introduce pure for the clearing of state forties and bred sires in the county. Money for the bank indicated on the membership opening them up for settlement. The •agreement. He also outlined the program this purpose is being furnished without Internationa! Falls, Minn. directors are submitting lists of state interest for one year. Several of work of the Minnesota Farm land suitable for settlement and an .Bureau Federation in which he served have already b£en brought in under effort will be made to have these forties this plan. as director the past year. cleared and settled at an early 'Headquarters for County Agent's Report. Luncheon Served by Girl Scouts. date. $ The county agent's report covered The girl scouts under the leadersship Mr. Conley of Wadena, district of Miss O'Connor served dinner ^representative work that has been wood inspector, was the last speaker Our Certain-teed ^-done by the Farm Bureau and county at the -Alexander Baker School to on the program. He explained the ^/agent along the line of developing the Farm Bureau members, the Civic provisions of the weed law and calied League of International Falls and Par attention to the fact that the state Per Per Per Per other guests. Plates were set for 100 No. OaL Quart No. Gal. Quart Pint weed inspector had asked for two SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS persons. Miss Koch, assistant state 448 Outride White House Paint $3.50 $1.10 900 Universal Varnish $3.70 $1-25 $0.80 weed inspectors to be appointed in home demonstration leader, speaking 421 Colonial Yellow 3.25 1.05 33 Dark Oak Varnish Stain &5 J5 With a Northern Koochiching County this year. Objection 437 Brown 44 2.85 .90 740 Screen Paint JO REPUTATION in behalf of the, Farm Bureau, paid .70 445 Olive Green 240 .90 461 Barn, Bridge ft Roof Pt. L80 Supplied to the Great Northwest was raised by several present a very fitting tribute to the Girl White for N«r Illustrated that no provision is made for the state Scouts, commending their purpose as CATALOGUE sell Certain-teed points because they to control weeds on its land. There Duluth Floral A Seed Company an organization and a rising vote of is so much state land in Koochiching are made fight and priced right. Dip a thanks was given them for the fine DtJLUTH, MINN. flowers and emblems supplied on County that without this provision dinner they prepared and served. Following brash into Certain-teed paint and spread it. .tfhort notice. Phone, telegraph, write weed control is impossible. Action, the dinner, David Hurlburt You'll get what we mean when we say Certain* should be taken at the' next legislature extended an invitation to the Farm teed paint has quality. to correct this injustice in the Bureau members to attend the banquet law.- O. G. SNYDER, D. 0„ R. O. Smooth 1 it certainly spreads easily—and how it given by the International Falls The banquet at th» Rex Hotel m&de Commercial Club, Dr. Mary Ghosttfey does cover the surfec^ Registered Optometrist a fitting close .to. a d^y full of pleasure spoke in behalf of the Civic 'League and Optician Thafs one economy—another is the cost phis and profit tfaU those who were fortunate and Miss Nell Olson, city and school £t Glodhill's Jewelry Storo enough to attend. Short talks basis of pricing which enables us to sell these librarian explained the. plan for making followed the banquet which emphasized Fort Francos .... W extra quality paints at a big saving to you. the county the unit for-library the close co-operation existing work and made a plea for extending 8ee us before painting—it will pay you. between the Farm Bureau and commercial library facilities to. every boy and girl organizations. Every one left in the county. Order Your Needs From the with a feeling that Koochiching County Afterr aioB.~.s-,-^r- Nursery Farthest^ North had taken a definite 'step forward The' afternoon was held in THE BELTRAMI NURSERY and that the way was paved for mifch the assembly room of the. Alexander Otto Brose, Proprietor. 17 years greater and more rapid progress in Baker School. A. recitation, '"Home," resident of Beltrami County a few the futjire. by Evelyn Ek, "Settin' a Hen" by gV, ^Besridlfc Mknosota. Bernice Belcher and vocal selections Gardeners, Nursery Men, Florists ROOFING vUNOUIMI- OH. CLOTH HELATED PH0OUC1X by^Mona }Caneen were exceptionally Complete Lino of Subscribe for THE PRESS. r:.i- well given, and" ''pleased the audience General Nursory Stock •AH tb« UaJ -mmJ