Published Monthly by the Northwest School of Agriculture of the University of Minnesota, Crookston. Entered as second class matter, December 2, 1916, at the Post Office at Crookston, Minnesota, under the Act of August 24, 1912. VOL. X. CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA, APRIL, 1926 NO.5 5 FALL TERM OPENS OCTOBER 4 SOW THISTLE MUST GO The fall term at the Northwest School will begin October 4 and will Northwest School Will Cooperate In Planning Control close December 23. The second term will open January 3 and close March Sow thistle eradication demonstra Sow thistle seeds have seldom ger 24. There will only be two changes tions will he carried on in several minated and made plants the same on the teaching staff. M sections of the Valley this season by season the seeds were produced, in Genung will take Miss Rupert’s place farmers cooperating with the North trials conducted at the Crookston sta in the English department. Mrs. west Experiment Station, Crookston tion. Seeds buried three to sever Genung was formerly Miss Cenfield The object of the campaign will be inches produced plants but these who taught English at the Northwest to encourage land owners to under plants did not reach the blossoming School three years ago. During the take eradication work, by demonstrat. stage the first season. However, a past two years Mrs. Genung has been ing methods used by successful far- Fargo station, pieces of roots only in the Philippines and will have many mers, and by bringing directly to the one-fourth inch in length, when plant interesting experiences to relate to farmer the results of investigations ed shallow, produced plants which the students this fall. Mr. Milligan at the Crookston and other experi- blossomed within one hundred days has accepted a position elsewhere ment stations Roots forty-five inches in length His successor will soon be selected. Smother crops, such as millet, were found less than two months af- A health service building will be sweet clover, and buckwheat have ter planting the seed pieces, and new erected during the summer and this failed to give satisfactory results in plants had come up eighteen inches will make the Northwest School a eradicating sow thistles, in the North- from the original root pieces, accord complete institution in every way. west Station trials Summer plowing ing to O. A. Stevens, botanist at the Minor changes are contemplated in at the time the plants begin to bud, North Dakota Agricultural College. the dormitories and Home Economics followed by Fare fallow the remain- Farmers are invited to write the building which will add to the conven- der of the season has given best re- Northwest Experiment Station re ience and comfort of teachers and sults Crop rotation systems which garding their experiences in sow students. include alfalfa, sweet clover, and thistle eradication. The station es The next immediate need will be pasture crops have given satisfactory pecially desires to get in touch with additional dormitory facilities. The control without the use of summer those who will carry on eradication enrollment is increasing each year. fallow, if the fields are not badly in- practices this season Bulletin or The attendance for 1925-26 was 289 fested before the system has been es- “The Sow Thistle Problem” will be and it is expected that the enrollment tablished. sent to any address upon application for 1926-27 will he well over the 300 mark MANY VISITORS TO planned to have only one community visit at one time. The best dates Junior Short Course Well Attended COME DURING SUMMER are from June 15 until the first week in August. June 4, 18 and 25, July 9 A total of 193 boys and girls from Invitations were recently sent by every county of Northwestern Minne- Supt C. G. Selvig to community and 14 and July 19 are dates which have sota attended the Junior Short course farmers clubs to visit the Northwest already been selected by various School this summer. Tihirty-five or- groups. at the Northwest School the week of ganizations accepted the invitation March 29-April 2. This was the fif- last year and enjoyed the tour and teenth annual short course and was visit. The visits are in reality one EALTH SERVICE made up almost entirely of boys and girls who will be club members this day short courses for men and wo- Superintendent C. G. Selvjg return- men. They have been combinations year. The week was given over to class ed recently from St Paul where he room work with a liberal amount of of community get-to-gethers, picnics conferred with the state architect re- and school making an ideal combin- recreation, excursions, community garding plans for the new health ser- singing and movies. During the week ation. That the days have been vice building which will be built this worth while is shown by the large Miss Leonore Dunnigan of “The summer. This building wll cost ap- Farmer”, St. Paul was present and number of clubs that come annually proximately $30,000 and will he begun and the fact that other experiment gave instruction in newspaper report- as soon as plans have been complet- ng. The dates for the short course stations are beginning to follow the ed and bids secured. same plan. next year will be March 28-April 1. If any community club has not re- The building will be located on the ceived a personal invitation it was site at present used for the tennis Homecoming Plans because of the fact that the North- court northwest of the Home Econ- omics building. It will be three Plans for the second annual sum- west School has not information re- a mer reunion of alumni, students and garding your organization. It is hop- story building, fully equipped as stu- dent’s health service quarters. friends of the Northwest School are ed that this item will supplement the well under way. The date will be letters mailed out and that all com- The space heretofore used as June 25. A detailed announcement munities will consider themselves as health service quarters in Stephens will be made in later issues of the invited. Hall will be available for dormitory Norhtwest Monthly but this is the The various groups are urged to rooms, thus increasing the school’s ime to mark it on the calendar so set their date as soon as possible so capacity for twenty to thirty addition- hat nothing else will interfere with as to have the better selection. It is al students. his date. 2 THE NORTHWEST MONTHLY

past two years is again the most Don III AWOL popular project. Several of the twenty-two students enrolled in jun- Don III the young buck deer at the ior club leadership brought delega- Northwest School park is absent tions from their clubs to attend the without official leave and from all Issued Monthly by Polk County club day program at the indications does not care to face the THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA official court called to convene upon NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF school April 2. Twelve students are AGRICULTURE enrolled in the corn project, thirty in his return. Don made his escape af- C. G. SELVIG, Superintendent pure seed production, eleven in live- ter a dog had entered the park and stock projects, and eleven in farm ac- killed the mother Hazel Beauty Eyes. OFFICE The disasters which have befallen Northwest Experiment Station, counting. Other agricultural projects Crookston, Minnesota selected are tractor and motor truck the deer family the past year has re- I- operation, building construction, pota- duced the number from four to one. A monthly publication in the interest d Don I the graceful head of the fam- a icultural education and home training for to production, bee keeping, and poul- Northwestern Minnesota. try. ily is the only survivor. Efforts are Sixty-three girls are enrolled for a being made to add others to the park CALEB-DORR SCHOLARSHIPS total of 320 projects. Dress -making, this summer and visitors will again canning, preserving, and baking are be able to enjoy seeing the deer as At the conclusion of the commence- the most popular projects among the they have in previous summers. ment exercises on March 25 Supt. C. girls. G. Selvig announced the Caleb-Door Motor Classes Finish Work Scholarships. These were made pos- sible thru funds bequested the Uni- SHORT COURSE FOR The advanced motor class at the Northwest School have completely versity of Minnesota and are to be COW TESTERS used for awards in industry and ap overhauled twenty-two automobiles plication. There are also funds to be Eighteen men enrolled for the cow and seven tractors, all excepting one loaned students to complete their testers short course held the week of auto belonging to the students or school work. April 26 at the Northwest School. their parents as a part of their labor- atory work. There were valves The awards for 1925-26 were as This course was held for the pur- 204 follows : highest award for scholar- pose of selecting men who will quali- ground and 150 bearings tightened. ship and progress, Carl Widseth, Gon- fy to take charge of cow testing as- They installed 236 new piston rings, vick. To those making the greatelst sociations. Several associations in 44 new bearings, 21 new pistons, 64 progress by classes the awards were: the Red River Valley have been or- new valves and 130 feet of new seniors, Ella Christiansen, Mentor and ganized and others will soon perfect brake lining. Lawrence Letnes, Thief River Falls; an organization. Every car and tractor was checked Juniors, Glenn Smith, Bluffton and Prospective testers are given a over regarding adjustment of valves, Carrie Buck, Crookston; Freshmen, thorough drilling in all of the work tuning of ignition, alignment of Teddy Carlson, Hallock and Julia required for a testing association. wheels, adjustment of clutch and Miller, Goodridge. Each received DetaiIed work is given in figuring brakes and was given a thorough ex- and keeping records, operation of the amination of all bearings, bushings, $25.00. gears and other parts of the car or The following received $5.00 in de- Babcock tester, and the figuring of bating, Elmer Miller, Goodridge, Les- rations for the dairy herd. Requests tractor. Careful, accurate work was ter -KenKnight, Clearbrook, Arthur have been received from directors of attempted rather than rapid work. Pedenson, Olearbrook, Ray Magneson testing associations that the best test- The farm motors laboratory has and Evelyn Sheldrew, Grygla and er available be sent as soon as pos- presented a very busy scene during Ann Radniecke, Wanke. sible. the entire year. The following received $5.00 as win- The interest in the movement for ners in their societies in the declam- cow testing association and the fact Another Twin City Get-together atory contest;-Ann Flekke, Thief that several such associations will The Northwest School folks in the River Falls, Victoria Lewis, Warroad, function this summer in the Red Riv- Twin Cities have social get-togethers Joseph Skatvold, Twin Valley, Ar- er Valley, is a direct step in live- several times a year. The last meet- thur Pederson and Lester KenKnight, stock development for this regoin. ing was held March 14 at the home Clearbrook. The cow testing association re- of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kittelson, St. For proficiency in music the fol- sults in the eliminat!on of the “board- Paul. “We came early, stayed late, lowing received $10.00: Anne Flekke, er” cow better practices in dairy and bad a good time” explains what voice and Belinda Sletten, Mentor, feeding, a more profitable dairy herd the guests thought of their meeting. piano. and a friendly spirit of community The arrangements for the lunch were Lawrence Letness and Anna Hrus- cooperation. made by Mrs. A. J. Kittelson, Mrs. ka, Lockhart won $10 each for their The first testing associations to be J. P. Bengtson and Miss Mildred home projects work last summer. organized are at Fosston, R seau and Schenck. The twin city folks who Medals for best posture went to Moorhead. Other regions that will were present were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Margaret Woods, Winnipeg and soon have a testing association are Bengtson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kittle- Einar Loven, Gatzke. Rindahl, Detroit, Ada and Halstad. son, Miss Mildred Schneck, Ruth, Other scholarships for the school These associations will lead to in- Abigail and Howard Kittelson; Ruth, year of 1926-27 will be awarded one terest for associations in other com- Anna and Phillip Bengtson; Iva C. boy or girl of each county based on munities. Dobbal, Albert Kopecky, Emma Satre, their work in boys and girls projects. Oliver Howard, Ray Knutson, Ole The amount will be $75 each. Those Negaard, Wallace Miller, Einar who received this award last year New Creamery Dedicated Aakre, Lydia Miller, Alice Amund- were Teddy Carlson, Hallock, Paul On April 8 Sup’t. C. G. Selvig and son, Helen Selvig, and Myrtle Mar- Dobias, Angus, Albert Poppenhagen, A. J. McGuire were present at the de- morine. Thief River Falls, Edward Solum, dication of, the new creamery at Barnesville, Chester Torgerson, Fer- Greenbush erected by the Greenbush Pure Bred Sire Campaign gus Falls anld Paul Urtel, Warroad. Cooperative Creamery Association. A purebred sire campaign is plan- According to C. B. Goodrich, secre- ned for Norman County according to Home Projects Have Strong Start tary the association has trebled its D. H. LaVoi, who is in charge, co- With 104 boys and 63 girls enroll- number of patrons and increased the operating with farm leaders and ed in home project work, the summer receipts from $14,894 in 1910 to $110,- others in that county. Norman Coun- work of the school is well started 390 in 1925. There are now 194 ty already enjoys a splendid record and excellent results are expected. The shareholders and 310 patrons which for livestock, which will be still community leadership project which shows the increase of the dairy in- further promoted if this campaign has proved very successful during the dustry in that part of Roseau county. succeeds. THE NORTHWEST MONTHLY 3 PERSONALS HONOR ROLL FOR WINTER TERM Mrs. Bennie Aukland (Mabel Engel- 35 Students in Highest List stad, writes that they have moved from Nielsvilde to Shelly, Minnesota. The honor roll of those who rank- Rolf Anderson, Fisher Announcements have been received ed the highest in school work for Randolph Ostlie, Gully of the marriage of Ila Slyter, ‘22to the second term of the past school Ishmael Rynning, Gully Harry L. Miller, '11 at Crookston, De- year is as follows: Carl Widseth, Gonvick cember 31, 1925. They will live at Freshmen Seniors Climax. Laura Buck, Crookston Ella Christianson, Mentor Carl Anderson, Hallock Frances Homme, Highlanding The Grygla Eagle for April 16 Harold Bloomquist, Bemidji Benjamin Hurner, Glyndon states that R. W. (Ray) Magneson Theodore Carlson, Hallock Lawrence Letness, Thief River Falls '26 has purchased an interest in the Gustaf Helle, Erie Alma Odegard, Hibbing Farmers Mercantile Company at Four George Roisum, Bagley Arthur Ramse, McIntosh Towns. Albert Sandal, Twin Valley Advanced Arthur Sandal, Twin Valley Ebenhard Gandrud, Detroit Mrs. William Austin (Olga Neb Palmer Swanson, Thief River Falls Lester KenKnight, Clearbrook turn), is at present in the Mayo Hos- Joseph Thompson, Twin Valley Elmer Krogstad, Fertile pital, Bochester. Latest reports were Chester Torgerson, Fergue Falls Einar Loven, Gatzke that she is recovering rapidly. J u n iors Elmer Miller, Erie Adeline Buness, Eldred Julius Nelson, Radium D. A. Milligan, instructor in motors Hannah Degerness, Gary Special the past year has accepted a posi- Alma Holmen, Bagley Russell Ash, St. Vincent tion as sales engineer for the Nation- Hazel Martinson, Derrick, N. Dakota. Alice Landro, Hendrnm al Refining Company. His address Arnold Aakre, Goodridge Belinda Sletten, Mentor will be Shelbyville, Illinois, Rt. 6.

Demonstrations by Horticultural Dept. Farmers from all over the valley are taking advantage of the offer made by the Northwest Station for the distribution of willow cuttings. Requests are still coming in and more than fifty farmers have been started with willows which should mean that five thousand willow trees should be of sufficient size for windbreak plant. ing next year. The experiment sta- tion in distributing cuttings limited the number to each individual to 100 with the object not only of getting trees started but also bo demonstrate how easily some of the fast growing trees can be propagated. The campaign for farmstead beauti- fication has met with splendid res- ponse. The fact that many of the native trees and shrubs can be used Northwest School Alumni Children with pleasing results has been a re- velation to many. Fifteen specific beets this season consists of fertilizer Howard Balk, '25 who is in charge planting plans have been worked out tests with phosphate and nitrogenous of a cow testing organization at Bis- this season, the grounds planned in- fertilizers and the tests of seed marck, N. Dakota visited the campus clude city lots, farmsteads, school strains. the last of March. grounds and parks. The pruning and top-grafting of Two farmers are growing canning peas for seed in cooperation with the Lillian Walhaug, Oklee, will spend tree fruits has been demonstrated in the summer in Norway where she the orchards of Judge A. Grindeland, Experiment Station and incidently demonstrating the commercial possi- and her father will enjoy a sight- Warren and A. O. Solem, Halstad. seeing trip. It has been demonstrated the bilities of the region for pea canner- at Ex. ies. Fertilizer trials are being con- periment Station that all of the hardy When Polk county boys and girls varieties of apples will succeed as ducted on a variety of garden crops. Considerable new planting of trees, club members met at the Northwest top-grafts wherever crabs can be School April 3. Several students who grown as stocks. shrubs and flowers is being done on the campus of the Northwest School are acting as club leaders had their Comparative tests of small fruits clubs represented. These were Isa- chiefly strawberries and raspberries this year. The main outlines of the landscape planting plan have been belle and Paul Dobias and Harry Con- are being made with growers in the fer, Angus and Loren Parkin, Euclid. vicinity of Maple Lake near Mentor. worked out during the past three The tests include fertilizer and var- seasons and the finishing touches such as filling in the shrub and tree The city papers recently carried iety trials. the announcement of the engagement Extensive work with fertilizers clumps remain and most of this will on will be done this season. of Miss Helen Reupert to John D. Pit- potatoes is being done cooperatively cher of Minneapolis. The wedding in Polk and Clay counties, on a var- The demonstration garden will have is announced for June. Miss Rupert iety of soils including sandy loam, a finished appearance before the sea- has been instructor of English at the clay loam and peat. The chief son is over with the pergolas, rose Northwest School the past two years. objects sought are to find, first, the arches and arbors built and the bird proper method of applying the fertil- bath and sundial permanently locat- to capacity in the production of the izer and second, the proper amount ed. thousands of bedding, flowering and of fertilizer to apply. The new greenhouse is functioning gardening plants needed for the cam- The cooperative work with sugar (Continued on next column) pus, lawn and garden plantings. 4 THE NORTHWEST MONTHLY

HELP SECURE PRESENT ADDRESS OF FORMER AGGIIE SCHOOL STUDENTS The Northwest School directory is being revised and made up to date. The present address oi the following students is not known. The initials of the father follow the name. Anyone who knows the present address of any on this list will confer a favor by writing to the Northwest School, Crookston, giving that information.

Aasland, Russell (A. A.) Winner Emerson, Louis (Ella Nicollett) Knutson, Halvor (Mrs. Olga) Oslo Alldred, Theo. W. (Albert) Boyne City Mich. Minneapolis, 5370 Hiawatha Ave. Knutson, Ingvald Kratka Ambuehl, John (Martin) Clearbrook Erickson, Carrie (Mrs. M. M.) Mrs. Victor Kortke, Henry (Andrew) Red Lake Falls Anderson, Albert Carl (Wm.) Hallock Gordhamer Argyle Konickson, Elmer (Aug.) Plummer Anderson, Alfred C. (Kenneth) Ada Erickson, Ernest (Martin) Kverno, Nels (Carl) Crookston Anderson, Bena (Frank) Beltrami Chauvin, Alberta, Canada Lutnes, Oden Plentywood, Mont. Anderson, Emma Hallock Erickson, Olaus (Lars) Gatzke Lyons, Leonards (Chas.) St. Paul Anderson, Julia (J. L.) Erskine Espeland, Gustive (Mrs. Anna) Westby, Mont. Lytle, John (S. C.) Superior, Wis. Anderson, Leonard (Emil) Crookston Ferris Peter (Mrs. M. E.) Crookston Lanager, Ida (E. B.) Mrs. Tom Callins Anderson, Olaf (Fred Skruand) Twin Valley Flaat,’ Hilda (Aine) Grand Forks, N. Dak. St. Paul, 175 W. 4th St. Andresen, Arthur (C. E. Faulkner, Flodstrom, David (C.) Viking Lande, Simon (K. G.) Minneapolis Flom, Emil (N. E.) McIntosh Shelibrook, Sask., Canada Armstrong, Raymond M. (H. L.) Euclid Fossbakken, Molly Brookings, S. Dak. Landsverk, Anne Fosston Asp, Ernest (G. O.) Minneapolis Fraser, Grace (A. G.) married Minneapolis Lorene, Thor Crookston Austad, Ella (Q. 0.) Mrs. Lien Frazier, Floyd Crookston Larson, Christ (Carl) Thief River Falls Cabri, Sask., Canada Fredrickson, Fred (Mrs. O. H.) Fargo, N. D. Larson, Franz (U. O. Skauge) Panama Avery, Carl (H. E.) Crookston Friedstrom, Richard (C. O.) Lancaster Larson, John Oslo Backus, Oscar (John) Beltrami Funseth, Carl (Carl) Salol Layton, Louis (John) Crookston Ball, Everett (Joseph) Gerstner, Ava (Mrs. Emma) Fertile LeBlanc, Helen A. (U.) Duluth 364 W. 119th St. New York City Gilbertson, Orvan (L. Lorenson) Gary LeBlanc, Ovid (D.) Crookston Bangen, Mabel (S. O.) Mrs. M. Helgeson Goulet, Leon (Hector) Argyle Lee, John (Hans) Perley Donnelly Gracelon, Scott (W. S.) .Olga Lendobeja, Walter (Peter) Kratka Barsalou, Lawrence G. (Wm.): Crookston Grady, Willard (Frank A,) Crookston Lien, Albert (Martin) Auduoon Bendickson, Benj. (0. L.) Oklee Graves, Charles Crookston Lindblad, Esther (August) Mrs. FossO. Bengston, Annie (Ole) Minneapolis Green, Clyde (R. H.) Hot Springs, S. Dak. Climax Berg, David (Herman) Grove City Green, John (Mrs. Emma) Crookston Lihdquist, Walter (John A,) Viking Berg, Emil (Ole) Bronson Green, Josephine (Tony Wi.) Crookston Lofthus, Halbert (H. L.) Oslo Berg, Henry (Albert Olga Gullingsrud, Carl (A. O.) Cummings, N. Dak. Lovcik, Stephen (J. F.) Valley City, N. Dak. Berg, Halmer (Gust) Fosston Gustafson, Elvin (E. B.) Melvin Lunos, Adolph (Halvor) Climax Berg, Beatrice Clara (Johns) Hagen, Christian (A.) Farog, N. Dak. Lundberg, Magnus (Mrs. M.) Crookston Lake Park, Rt. 1 Hagen, Clara Hendrum Macy, Kirk Hendrum Berg, Emil I. (Gust) Fosston Hagen, Ernest (Ole) St. Paul Malakowski, Amy (John) Lockhart Berg, Arthur Elmer (Carl) Erskine, Rt. 2 Hallstrom, Lillie (Otto) Wylie Malakowski, Esther (John) Lockhnrt Berg, John (Albert) Olga Hallstrom, Martin (P. A,) Detroit, Mich. Malm, Minnie (Nels) St. Paul Eergh, Mable Gully Haloren George (Herman) Hazel Maring, Ida (Herbert Larson) Mrs. Sandberg Berglund, Elmer (C. Faulkner) Grand Rapids Hammerstrom, Axel (Gust) Lancaster Fertile Bergseid, Theo. E. (H. K.) Hawley Hanson, Arthuh (Jens Peterson) Erskine Martinson, Henry (Ole) Ada Bernath, Edward (John) St. Vincent Hauson, Carl Andrew) Beltrami Mattson, Emil (Chas.) New York Mills Bernath, Martha (John) Mrs. Frank Mat- Hanson, Myrtl( Tom) Mrs. P. J. Lindquist McCleary, Romaine (Dave) Fisher thew Humboldt Newfolden McDonald, Earl (Dan) Fisher Berner, Ingmar (Jacob) Superior, Wis. Harildstad, Ole Swanson, Sask, Canada Meighen, Robert (J. W.) Ulen Bertrand, Eli (Arthur) Stephen Harleman, Maurice W. (J. L.) Gary Melby, Ruby (Mrs. Inga) Fergus Falls Bertrand, Lionel (Arthur) Stephen Harris, Chas. (George) Meldahl, Edgar (B. Herseth) Badger Bertrand, Wilfred (Arthur) Stephen Detroit, Mich. 44 Milw. St. Mello, Laura (Mrs. Anna) Argyle Bienck, Lester (Mrs. J.) Lancaster Haugen, Holfret (Mary) Kennedy Metvedt, Tom (Ole) Greenbush Bjelland, Emil (Even).. Erskine Haugen, Lewis (Lars) Twin Valley Mickelson, Otto (Sam) Plummer Bjorge, Arthur (Hans) Crookston Harden, Helen H. (A. C.) Ebra Miller, Fred (J. H.) Drayton, N. Dak. Bjorge, Helen (Nesl) married Nymore Hawley, Roy (A. J.) Crookston Misner, Vesta Euclid Bjornberg, Joseph (C. J.) Los Angeles, Cal. Hedin, Wilhelm (John) Twin Valley Mohn, Thomas (G. A.) Hillsboro, N. Dak. Blackmore, Henry L Boggs, Wyo. Hegland, Ella (Olaf) Hazel Monson, Clara (Andrew) Euclid Bollie, George (Knute) Helm, Helen K. (Chas.). Fertile Munson, Oscar (C. 0.) Fertile Fergus Falls, St. Hosp. Hemstock, Edwin B. (W. C. Daniels) Mortenson. Fred (Olaf) Crobkston Borg, Oscar (Gust) Hampden, N. Dak. Crookston Moseid, Herbert (Knute). M.. inneapolis Brenberg, Esther (Mrs. Nels) Hemstock, Fred (Wm. Daniels) Crookston Moses, Bernard (O.E ) Pelican Rapids Drayton, N. Dak. Hendrickson, Peter Alvarado Murphy, Florence 1. D.) ____Montevideo Brenbreg, Lars (Mrs. Nels) Henschke, Luverne H. (0. E.) McIntosh Muus, Bennie (nels) Little Fork Drayton, N. Dak. Hofum, Garfield. (Erik) Flom Narum, Joseph (A. J.) Twin Valley Brodin, August (Frank) Bronson Hoglund, Anna (Carl) Mrs. Ed. Hovland) Narvesen, Arthur (U. A. Skauge) Budahl, ( J. P.) crookston International Falls Twin Valley Burnquist, Gustave (Gus Carlson Holland, Elmer (Reinhard) Chicago, Ill. Nelson, Myrtle (Charles) Crookston Crookston Hood, Curtis (E. H.) Stephen Nelson, Olaf (Ole) ~Minneapolis, 1525 Clinton Ave. So. Byrnes, Clarence Crookston Elmore (Ole) Trail Nelson, Raymond (Wm. Robertson) Camrud, Edwin (Iver) Scoby, Mont. Crookston Carlson, Arthur (C. J. E.) Stephens Huot. Henry (E’) Crookston, 540 Hunter St. Bessie (John) Crookston Nelson, Roland (Wm. Robertson) Carlson, Carl (Robert) Rollis Ingersoll Margaret (Jens) Bruce, Wis. Carter, Adelaide Bemidji ngersoll, Floyd (J. F.) Mrs. C. E. Arnold Crookston Casmey, Arthur. Crookston I Crookston Nelson, Russell (P. H.) Crookston Cates, Carroll (Mrs, Gatzke Ingersoll, Hazel (J. F.) Crookston Nelson, Simon Climax Chamberlain, M. Ira (s, Crookston Jallo Olaf (Tollef) Roseau Nesvig, James (O.J.) Benton, N. Dak. Chandler, George (Clark) Lockhart Jenkins, Jack (Chas) Bena Newman, Pearl (W. H.) Greenbush Christianson, Wm, (Carl) Erskine ensen, Arthur J.) Nordlum, Carl Beltrami Christian, Ole (Soren) Fosston (O. Nordlum, Clifford (Mrs. C.) Beltrami J Crookston, 718 so‘ Ash St. Cleveland, Oliver (Ole) Ada Jewell, Philip T. (J. C.) Walker Novak, Casmer (Jos.) Argyle Collins, Lowell (A, G. Smith) Crookston ohnson, Agnes (Christ) Mrs. Eric Oberg, Emma (Henry).. Warren Cook, Leonard (J. E.) Argyle Johnson Argyle Odegaard, Oliver (Lars) Minneapolis Cook, Mamie (J. E Argyle Andrew Karlstad Ohrt, Martin (Mrs. Catherine) Lake Park Cotton, Charles (Elmer) Euclid Olsgaard, Ted (O.E.) Crookston J ohson, (P. Gunistad) Mrs. McIntoshBunn Courtney,Dahl, Olson, Benslie (Ole K.) Karlstad AlbertHarry (GeorgeGary B.) Bagley ohnson, Edna (A.) Crookston Olson, Elbe .(Swan) Lancaster Dahl, Bennie (Nels) Roseau ohnson Ella (Mrs. Karen) gary Olson, Hilda (Henry) Portland, N. Dak. Dahlquist, Phillip (G. w.) Lancaster Herman (A. F.) Argyle Olson, Olaf (L. A.) Niagara, N. D. Dahlstrom, William Beltrami Olson, Oscar Trail Johnson, (A‘ C. McMillin) Dale, Tobias (Ole) Nielsville Grand Rapids Olson, Ely Sidney (Andrew) Crookston Dartt, Roscoe H. Bagley Johnson, Oscar C. (Hans) Fertile Osberg, Minnie Lake Park Dupuis, Joseph (J. Johnson, Oscar (Carrie) Olga Oseid, Agnes (Lars): Roosevelt Durand, Raymond (Paul) Oslo Oseid, Louise (Lars) Roosevelt Duval, Henry Crookston Johnston, Kenneth (John) Oustby, Ingeborg (I. G.) Climax Eckstrom, Josie (P. A.) Mrs. Fred Lorenston Minneapolis, 91 Spruce Place Parenteau, Armand (Joe) Red Lake Falls Wylie Jones, Frank Minneapolis, 265 W. 5th St. Parris, Paul H. (J. H.) Crookston Edgar, Klaire (Robert) Boise, Idaho Kella, Thelma (T. H Blairstown, Mo. Parsons, Maurice (A. M.). Fargo, N. Dak. Edman, Lena (E.) Boise, Idaho Kelsner, Arthur Los Angeles. Cal. Patenaude, Harvey (John) Crookston Eglin, Gladys (G. T.) Mrs. Devolt Nielsville Kendall, Ralph (L. B.) Eldred Pawling, Clarence (Lee) Thief River Falls Eliason, Cary (Henry) Calumet Kendley Albertine (Ole) Thief River Falls Pederson, Viola (A. J.) Angus Edllngboe, Helge (Olaf Holdahl) Clarkfield Kirkeby; James (0.) Naples, S. Dak. Pelowskik, Dominic (Andrew) Ellingson, Selmer (Iver) Gary Knutson, Alfred (J. S.) Crookston Superior, Wis., 1724 Ogden Ave.