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f: r/.* "T 't ,'•£*» j'.r ,."v i/- .a'-'-A'- ff .t f:.:.y: -V r- ."•{ I *iv: •'. -.'CK V* f.?o £rT:. •vc"' Fi.fi hkiA Address by President to Be Leading Feature of Sec ond Annual Meet. :h W/l vk?. $$£$$$ •v .:• iWgo, D., Deo. 22.—Addresses byJames R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, 'WMttfUid Dr. John Le« Coulter, president of the North Dakota Agricultural col lege, will feature the program of the second annual meeting of the North Dakota Pa Bureau federation to te$ield In Fargo Thursday and Frl daijr, Dec. 29 and 0. 11M program was announced today by H. Fuller, sec retary of the North Dakota federation. «V*We hope to hare 1,090 termers in to hear Mr. Howard and Dr. Coulter," said Mr. Fuller. "All farmers will be welcome to attend the 'meetings, whether they an members of the farm bureau or not and they will be especially welcome at the sessions on Friday, whfen them two men will •peak." The Thursday meetings will -be- held In the little Country Theater at the. agricultural college and the Friday seMlons will be held at the college armory. following is the^program: Thursday, Sea M. Forenoon session, 10 a. m.: Presi dent Hans Oeorgesen presiding in* vocation, Dr. D. T. Robertson com munity sitting, farm bureau songs. Dr. C. S. Putnam, leader address of welcome, Major H. W. Oearey of Far" go :, response, Vice President O. M. Hector, Crosby address, President Oeorgesen, Niagara appointment of committees executive session of board of directors. Afternoon session, 1:30 p. m.: Presi dent Hans Oeorgesen presiding com munity singing, farm bureau songs, Dr. C. S. Putnam, leader secretary's report. H. B. Fuller treasurer's re ^^aport, L. Noltimier report of women's Fg^vork, Mrs. H. B. Fuller r«^ort on. credentials committee, 10 minutes community singing, farm bureau songs. Dr. C. S. Putnam, leader round table discussions A. F. B. F. program for 1922, Franklin Page, Hamilton, N.f D. U. S. Grain Growers, Its rela tionship to the farm bureau and oth *W* farmers' organizations progress of iV». work, U. L. Burdick, Fargo, lead er buying of farm supplies cost of production work, R« B, Willard 3 p. m., separate sectional conference for women Mm Glen Caaady, Dick inson, presiding. Evening session: 6:30 p. m., ban quet, chamber of commerce room, Vice President O. M., Hector, presid ing. Short toast at banquet table re port nominating committee election of officers and committeemen com mittee work. Friday, Dec. 30. Forenoon session, 9 a. m.: President Hans Oeorgesen presiding communi ty singing, farm bureau songs, Dr. C. S. Putnam, leaded address, rural credits, President John Lee Coulter, agricultural college 1(5 five-minute reports from county- farm 'bureaus county farm bureau organisation and membership campaigns, Chas. Oura drik, Burlington, N, .IX Afternoon session, lfiTflp.' m.: Pres ident Hans Oeorgesen presiding:: com munity ringing, farm bureau songs. mikmim -*•&- Northwestern News Its Sale is Phenomenal. Its Quality is Irreproachable "*w •f ,v A ',rr A Dr. C. S. Putnam, leader address, J. R. Howard, president of American Farm Bureau federation five-minute '.reports' from county farm bureaus round table discussions livestock marketing plan, Sam Crabbe, leader, Fargo relationship ofr commodity, marketing organisations to North Da-, kota/Farm Bureau federation, G. G. Rubinow, Grand Forks report of res olutions committee report of state program/6f work committees 3 p. m., women's sectional conferenoe, Mrs. Glen Caaady presiding. Evening session, 7:30 p. m., singing, farm bureau songs. Dr. C. S. Putnam, leader 'report of committees miscel laneous business. Two Are Charged With Receiving Stolen Gopds Minot, N. D., Dec. 32.—Frask Lit tle, charged with receiving stolen goods, and Mrs. EM. Williams, colored, charged' with a similar offense, were bound over to the district court at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing before Judge John Lynch, bonds for each being: fixed at $1,000. Mrs. Williams was arrested by the police, following a raid upon her home on First avenue southwest, in which a portion of the goods, recently stolen from the Wilser 'Co., were said to have been found*. Mr. Williams, also col ored, was arrested at the same time, but has been released. Little was arrested the day of the raid, and the prosecution alleges that stolen goods were found in a shack which he admits he rented from a col ored man. The shack is located in the extreme southwestern part of the city. J. E. Burke, counsel for the defend* ants, asked that a transcript of the testimony in the Little case be pre pared at once, as he intends to ask a writ of habeas corpus for the release of Llftle on the grounds that the state has failed to produce sufficient evi dence to show that Little was in aay way implicated in the crimc. Dairy Association Is Formed At Omemee Omemee, N. D., Dec. 22.—At a meeting of business men, bankers and farmers held here the Bottineau County Dairymen's association was formed with an authorized capital of $25,000. The purpose of the association as expressed is to obtain more and bet ter dairy, cattle for Bottineau county, and to stimulate a greater interest in dairy farming. The association will purchase and sell to the farmers and arrange for loans through the War Finance corporation at a low rate of Interest. The following directors were elect ed: J. S. Odland, banker. Willow City MT Is the Purest and Most Cleaiily Prepared Tea la the World SUPERIORITY OF THE Ok TONE AMPLIFIER. WrrH ORILL REMOVED -v*\ G. Helgerson, banker, Bot tineau J. L. Page, banker, Westhope John Zurcher, farmer, Russell Alex Hill, farmer, Newburg, St Paul Physician Locates At Tolley Tolley. X." DJr Dec. 22.—Dr. John A. Kittelson, formerly of St. Paul, has located here and taken over the prac tice and hospital of Dr. Z. P. King. 'DrF Kittelson iafcU-gTaduato":«f-*he medical college of the Minnesota irai versity and has spent several years abroad studying surgery. The local hospital is small but is well equipped and modern in every respect. fiVtt'l s- 1"*» /. $ & ^o5 "s \t v. EVENING EDITION. GRAND FORKS HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1821. mmm:: Table Shows Amount Due! Farmers of Various Coun ties on Hail Indemnity. Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 22.—When Lewis Cfawford, as secretary of the industrial commission offers the hail warrants of North Dakota for 1921 to financial organisations as collateral for a lean, he will 'be able to present about $5,000,000 worth of paper draw ing 6 per cent .interest and' with the taxes to redeem it already, levied against the property of the different counties of the state. The'1920 hail warrants, all of which ha\yt not been issued, will increase the amount by some hundreds of thousands of. dol lars. The plan of the l»—trial commis sion is to secure a loan at the Mr value of the warrants, advance Ipe money to the farmers, some of whofn are reported to need this help to pi gin their 1922 farm operation? antf pay the loan from the taxes as they are paid in one or two years. According to a preliminary, report, issued' bV Martin Hag&n, at'the head of the hail'insurance department the indemnity due the farmers- of each •ounty of the state follows: -. Adams .. .s\ .... .$ 13,894.42 Barnes 292.714.31 Benson ........ 52,162.41 Billings .' 11,742.22 Bottineau ...... 65,126.10 Bowman 79,834.66 Burke 48,053.00 liurleigh 155,195.60 55,000.70 Cavalier 120,406.64 Dickey 117,426.55 Divtd'e 248,111.76 Dunn 400,420.10 Eddy 130,846.32 .Emmons 38.562.84 Foster 43,982.30 O-olden Valley 76,508.30 Grand Forks .. 54,018.41 Grant 102.926.84 Griggs 100,925.92 Hettinger 44.782.04 Kidder 61,305.56 I^aMoure 187.655,73 Logan 66,089.72 McHenry 57,150.84 Mcintosh 10,345.04 McKenzie 101,632.75 McLean 79,140.46 Mercer 43,710.16 Morton 61,000.87 Mountrail 78,694.10 Nelson 22,252.30 Oliver 17.782.19 Pembina 66,815.63 Pierce 40,698.85 Ramsey 23,558.73 Ransom 77,241.20 Renville 120,837.93 Richland 3,571.71 Rolette 35,780.86 Sargent 38,870.26 Sheridan 96,393,93 Sioux 10,368.07 Slope 73,767.75 Stark 80,334.64 Steele 30,353.61 Stutsman 281,017.60 Towner 135,936.23 Traill 55,007.44 "Walsh 46,968.54 Ward Avells Williams 73.957.73 94,444.55 Ward Avells Williams 453,114.29 Amateur Radio Operators To Meet At Siou* Falls Sioux Kails. S. P., Dec. 22.—^Plans for the coming convention of amateur radio operators, to be held at Sioux Falls the latter part of ths month are progressing nicely, according to Nick Jensen, of the .Sioux Falls Radio club, which is sponsoring the meeting. A number of operators havo written to the committee in charge of the' con vention arrangements signifying their intention of attending, and prepara tions are being made for more t.han 100 delegates. The program has not been complet ed as yet. but it Is .known that Boyd Phelps, district representative of the A. R. R. L.., tho national organization of amateur radio operators, will be one of the principal speakers. Homer Fitch of Yankton, president of the radio club in that city, and Charles Norton, president of the Sioux Falls club and a delegate to the National Amateur Radio convention held 1^ Chicago this fall, will also address the1 delegates. Plans for the formation of a state organization, to co-ordinate the work of the various clubs already in exist ence, with the ultimate aim of affiliat ing with the A. R. R. L., are well un der way, and this is expected to be the principal business taken up by the convention. The meeting has been en dorsed by the local chamber of com merce and other civic organizations. Manitoba liquor Profits For 10 Months, $80,000 Winnipeg/Man.. Dec. 22.—Profits derived from operation of Manitoba government liquor vendors stores for first 10 months of this year amounted to $80,000, according to a statement given out by government officials. Government dispensaries supply liquor to drug stores onty and it is re tailed in 12-ounce bottles only on pro duction of doctors prescription. Doc tors are limited to 100 prescriptions per month. In British Columbia the year's profits will reach three and a hftlf million dollars. Shoplifters At Minot To Be Treated Rpufh Minot, N. P-. Dec. 22^—The mer chants of Minot have determined up on a course of action against shoplift ing thai it is hoped will cut the prac tice to the minimum. Heretofore when shoplifting has been discovered it has not been customary to lode* charges but to secure the goods Of the price of the goods and warn the party not to repeat. The practice has become so com mon, howe\W. that, the 'merchants have determined Jo lodge charges against guilty parties, grand larceny if the. article taken Is worth more than $20 and petty larceny ff it is "worth less. MACCABEES FORMING ............ .'.TENT AT NOQNAN Noonan. N. £., Dec. 22.—The Mac cabees, one of the oldest fraternal or ganizations in the insurance-world, are engaged in securing charter mombars in Noonan daring the present ^r«ek. Commander G. C. Brookhart is in charge of the work and expects, to in* stitute a new tent here soon. PRESENTS gREDMXTXAM. Prague, Czecho-SlovaWa, D4I0, 12.— Einstein, newly Appointed American minister, presented hit cre dential* to President Miunryk yester day. In receiving the minister, the president expressed, gratitude |pjr the aid given by tha United 8tst«» ln the foundation of the .new republic.- *JU t-m-tfmts 'm%w$ss V, V- EDITORIAL, Crookston youngsters will receive heir annual visit from SanUt Claus at the Grand theater Saturday aft ernoon, according to the announce ment of the local Elks' lodge. The« lodge declarer Santa will be present I in person to distribute sacks of .candy to all youngsters present. Free mo Hon pictures will also bo furnished for the. entertainment of the little tots. The local schools are planning on holding their Christmas programs Friday morning, dismissing afternoon classes as the start of the Christmas vacation. Many churches are also an nouncing Christmas program's. Funeral servtces were held Tuesday for Mrs. A. ChriRtopherson at the Chriatopherson residence, kast rites were proclaimed by Rev. F. W. Hill of the Methodist church. Interment was made Wednesday at Warren. Leonard Rosenberg has returned home from Chicago to spepd his Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Ben Rosenberg. He is a student of tjhe Chicago Art Institute. George Rosenberg is expected from the University of Minnesota today. Members of the crow hunting party la«t flail were the guests at a turkey dinner given by J. A. Crowley. l'he dinner was followed by a smoker. Th'e guest list included VV. J. Taylor, H. W. Misner, H. II Chesterman. E. Mahoney. C. H. Geise. M. Li. Ilol brook, E. W. Watkins Thomaa Mor teneon, J. J. Paidden, Dr. J. F. Boles and Dr. Thomas Spence. One of the main social events of the holiday season will be the Salvation Army benefit dance to be given at tho armory Thursday night by the Crooks ton poat of the American iregion. All funds will bo used to put this city over the top in the Salvation Army fund drive. Committees have been appointed, those in -charge saying spe cial lighting effects and decorations will prevail. A Salvation Army Uut Willi be in one corner, at whioh Army ftuMies will serve doughnuts. Mrs. A. Anderson of the S&thre "'/I?. W __ 1 S t«fe Friday -and Satur^y I must sell everything in my store to make room for my new lin$s. My low prices on Gift Goods are the talk of the town on these two days. Come in and buy at still lower prices. Edw. 41 '*, 24 in a box, at the box. r»- King W. CROOKSTON NOTES Crookston, Minn., Dec. 33. Peter finyder. alderman of the First ward for the last 18 years, and Pr«®fnt president of the city council. presidedt over' the city dads for what he do Clares was the last time, Tuesday ev ning. It was thc Inst nioeting of the Council under the old. administration, the next meeting witnessing the seat ing of those elected at last Novem ber's municipal election. Others re tiring last evening were Charles Booth, who becomes Crookston next mayor, and Roy Stainbrook. GIFT /*». V? & J"-:* v'At* ELECTRIC !:410 Deflfcfs £ve. Tree Candles THE SQUARE DEAL OPPOSITE 'Vi THE DACOTAH HOTEL apartments Mrs. Robert Krmit has returned to her home at Sand Point. Idaho, after a month's *islt here with her daugh ter. Miss Krnst accompanied her mother as far as Grand Forks. The senior class of the Northwest 1 School of Agriculture won the fourth interclasa song contest of the school. Miss Namie Nansen ot Krskine and Oscar Peterson of Clearbrook were the directors for tho successful clifiB. Bach of the three classes King three, songs in the competition, namely, "God of Our Fathers." "Juanita" and "Minnesota." The judges wr-r-m K-i-N-G WHERE CAM IS ANNOUNCES«CLEAN SWEEP TOY BROOMS Children's Toy-Brooms bought at a special price which enables us to sell them at the low price of........ has Omt .• MOUTH ORGANS A real mouth organ at this low {vice seems impossible but here they are, buy "them at CHRISTMAS CANDIES Christmas Candies—Come and buy them here. left for Thief Rive FfUls, where she will spend over Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Willlo Atoer and family. o( the con- teat were Mrs. C. Merriam Stephens, O. W. Peterson and X. A. Thorson. all of Crookston. A filver cup was awarded as the prize. Miss Hulda Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson of Thor hult, Minn., became the bride Tuos da.y evening of Cyrus M. Cornelius, at tihe home of Mr, and Mi* A. M. Tor gereon. Rev. F. W. Hill officiating. iss Esther Van so of Gnand Forks acted as bridesmaid, while Arthur Balfour was the groom's attendant. lAter in. the evening Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius left for "St. Paul, Duluth and other points on a, honeymoon trip. They will /nake their future home here where Mr. Cornelius is employed in' the ticket office of the Great Northern. AT PANOVITZ' WRITING DESKS $13.95 up WITHwewoman THE REAL THRIFT Drayton, N. D., Dec. 22.—Thomas Collopy, former well known resident of Pembina county, died at the Gen eral hospital. Winnipeg, from cancer of the throat recently, according to word received here. Mr. Collopy hap for years been a resident of the 'vicin ity of Frobiaher, Saskatchewan, his farm lying* adJacent to the town lim its. Mr. Collopy \was a bachelor and S'bout 62 years of age. The remains were taken to Frobisher from Winni peg for burial. Last Day Saturday! The Great Free Vacuum Cleaner Attachment Offer Closes at Midnight Saturday, Dec. 24th on the Grand Prize EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER W"!1 Ed\f.' L. King Prop. 17c 8c Former Pembina County Man Dies In Manitoba Ia ]«l •••j.:.:: each purchase of a Grand Prize Eufeka Vacuum Cleaner on or before December 24, are going to give free a complete set of attachments. We want to prove to everj^ in the land that Eureka Attachments are the most efficient made, that they will clean thoroughly ahd quickly mattresses, upholstery, curtains and every nool: and corner in the house. Don't wait till the last day as this free Christmas offer exp res next Satur day, December 24th. We urge you to write, call or phone today or tomor-: row at the latest and avoid the last day rush. 1?his is an opportunity to se^ cure the wonderful easy running, deep cleaning Eureka at the regular price and a complete set of attachments free. UOWI1 Phone, Write or Call Today ui jxxi&f Leading Citizens Stop Here ^:%AGE-THRE# Tree Candles 36 in a box, at the box. f» 9c ,-s Clean Sweep Prices on GAMES DRUMS TOYS TRAINS DOLLS STATIONERY TOWEL SETS BASKETS TEA SETS ETC., ETC. I Leading citizens of the state regularly stop at the Dacotah because of its superior con veniences. Plenty PHONE 77 Or Mail Coupon Now of hftwn BALANCE ON EASY A free*demonstration in your own home if yon desire and if you like the Eureka you can pay only $5.00 down and balance in easy monthly payments. If you are not satisfied in every way, the free demonstration will not cost you a penny. CO. Pbooe 77 light—real day light. targe halls furnish ventilation, no stuffiness or congestion. Hotel Dacotah JERRY 1). BACON, I*rop. Grand Fortca IV. T*ak. MONTHLY PAYMENTS Don't Miss this Opportunity for an Ideal Xmtts Gift' and Set of Vacuum Cleaner Attachments FREE.. SMMtlo 410 IMhd A'Nq MnR wuhMrt wit» o»Uf e—l AetaUi yonr im Tima Cfa tackxa^nt cfiq?. lip. .-Vf I#* ftrll UN« /vr 'I rifc- y-v Safe Milk For Infants InraGds NO OGOJUNC Yha "Food Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains.* Ait for HORUCK'S. serAvoid Izaitations & SaUtitatej -T: •a. :»i ii im ill 2«' I Mfl I-