13? $& oH .:£r 3& 8" J-~» ,Sfe l» •s^ if\* •'*-/*-J ^/JL*-r:^?^ "3,» W _*— ^'^INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS- MINNESOTA'S WHITE RIBBON ARMY. U. S. TURNS BACK *r-V GOSH DINO IT I— BACK ON HOUO ON ftANJ WHY CANADIAN RESERVES THE SCALES THERE I LEFT, ARK YOU IN SUCH A MY POUCH OF THE REAL HURRY?J— TOBACCO CHEW. After a railroad journey, of 1,000 miles instead of 200, the v/«». ROZETTE HENDRIX Miss Fort Frances, Ont., companies of STATE PRESIDENT the Ninety-eighth regiment arrived at Winninpeg to mobilize with the second contingent: When the train arrived at Baudette, W^ Minn., Sunday, American immigration officials ordered the troops off the train, stating they could not pass through the United States, although they were not in military uniforms nor carrying any arms, being dressed in civilian clothes. It was, however, arranged that the car containing them should 1 THE 60QD PUDGE UNDERSTANDS THE QRAIN BUYERS HASTEI"! be set out and returned to Fort MRS BESSIE LATHE £COVELL Frances on a special train, afterward IGHT-GUT" growing! PRESIDENT EMERITUS leaving1 for Port Arthur. Why, every man who From there they went to Winnipeg. tries it is spreading the news of Much comment is made here MRS-EVA WATERMAN by statements that all other nations' Once let the Real Tobacco Chew. •VICE PRESIDENT reservists have been allowed a man get the taste of pure, rich, sappy to enter the United States at tobacco, seasoned and sweetened just International Falls. This time it was considered a breach of neutrality.—Minneapolis enough—and it's all off with the old kind. MRS* Journal. Get a pouch at your dealer's. Try it DELLA RMANDIGO —and see for yourself. GOOD ADVICE TO •STATE TREASURER' OUR FARMERS Take# a very small chew—less than one-quarter the old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful ol ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find White grubs are getting ready the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away* to wage war on Minnesota's farm Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real MRS- EVA EMERSON WOLD crops next year. Apparently word tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to STATE PRESS SUP^T- has gone out from their "war ^Agaret 1 be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco lord" to the effect that the only Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. ?'NN- WHVt6 a have thing for Minnesota's farmers to It is ready chew, out fine and short shred so that yon won't to grind on it with your teeth. Grinding on ordinary candied tobacco too do is to prepare their defenses makes you spit much. The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered op with molasses Md now. Fall plowing time is the noonce. Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste in "Right-Cut." time to"'weaken next summer's One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. attack by the grubs. William Moore, head of the section WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY of truck crop and greenhouse SO Union Square, New York insects, division of entomology, University Farm, summons the (BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND 105 STAMPS 70US~) farmers to activity in the following: "Next year, from all indications, white grubs will be abundant. As it is impossible to destroy the 3 grubs under field conditions, when MRS* JULIA B- NELSON MRS- SUSIE STAGEBERG f. they are causing injury, farmers SUPT- SUFFRAGE. DEPT- THE TRINIDAD-LAKE-ASPHALT •CONVENTION HOSTESS- should do all in their power to prevent an attack. Women's Christian Temperance Union Strong in Minnesota. "The first preventive measure Trinidad Lake asphalt is Nature's to be adopted is the fall plowing everlasting waterproofer". That's why it raised about $17,000 for local work. the most practical way of reaching the This year's state convention of the of all fields which have been in makes Genasco so enduring and economical for all your roofs, voters is through the press." Mrs. Mrs. Richards Convention Speaker. W. C. T. U., which was held at Red Get it now for all your buildings. 'clover, small grain, or sod this Wold is herself a practical newspaper Mrs. Florence Richards of Ohio gave Wing, was the biggest White Ribbon year. It would be well also to the convention address. She made a Woman, engaged with her husband in gathering ever held in this state. The sr FALLS LUMBER & COAL CO. strong appeal for prohibition and turn hogs into such fields, as they publishing a very influential country 'X large attendance was typical of the woman suffrage. She urged the people weekly at Alexandria. She presented as they will destroy large numbers International Falls, Minnesota great gain in membership and the increasing to stand by candidates for office who definite and practical plans for the securing of the grubs. interest for prohibition work stand for the great principles advocated of greater publicity through the throughout the state. "In planting fields next year by the White Ribboners. Referring press. Reports showed that there are 268 to the governorship she said: the farmer should plan his work Miss Ella Patterson of St. Paul emphasized local unions, with a total membership Calderwood wouldn't be bad." the need of peace agitation so as not to put corn, potatoes of 6,467 women. f£o this should be "You are here for a purpose," she Three Leaders at this time of war. She claimed that strawberries, or other similar said, "and you aren't here long. Put added the members of the Young People's the peace agitation carried on by the susceptible plants in land which your impress on this day and generation. Branch, the Loyal Temperance women of this country had done a Do something to help improve has been in sod or clover this Legion (children) and the honorary great deal to avert war with Mexico. conditions on the earth. Make the year, unless such fields have been and men members in the state. This Suffrage Demonstration a Feature. world-better because God in His goodness fall plowed. Clover, alfalfa, rye Is a very large increase over last year. A great suffrage demonstration, has put you down here for a wheat or oats can be planted ii which was participated in by a great White Ribboners Campaign Locally. while to help Him clean up." GOLDEN GRAIN BELT BEERS such fields as have not been fal number of women carrying banners At the close of the address $573 was A feature of the convention was and pennants with "Votes for Women" raised for the work of the W. C. T. U. plowed. Corn can be planted in "Stepping Stones to Victory," brief reports HARPERS WHISKEY and other mottoes, had been arranged land where there lias been some Resolutions Advocate Statewide Prohibition. by district and local presidents. by Mrs. Julia B. Nelson. The whole well-cultivated crop this year, as These short addresses by women from convention formed into a parade, ROCK SPRING WATER Strong resolutions were adopted favoring the beetles onot lay eggs every part of the state gave the convention marching to the corner of Third and universal peace, national and well-cultivated land. Farmers Bush streets, where Mrs. Richards of delegates and visitors an insight statewide prohibition, total abstinence, Columbus, O., gave a stirring address should watch, when plowing, ^as into the work outside of their purity, equal suffrage, anti-narcotics on suffrage to a large crowd, attracted own counties. The women have not they can easily determine which and the reading of the Bible in the to the corner by the parade. Mrs. been afraid to take hold of big things fields are most severly infestec public schools. The resolution for Nelson, the equal suffrage superintendent, UNDERWOOD & HASSELBARTH, Local Agents and carry them through to a successfurtermination. statewide prohibition reads as follows: by the number of grubs turnec was' given an ovation by the The local W. C. T. "Believing that no question is settled convention. She was one of the pioneer over when plowing." International Falls, Minnesota until it is settled right, we declare is generally found in the forefront In White Ribboners in the state and that state prohibition of the sale and carrying on local campaigns against in her library can be found bound vol manufacture of liquor, imbedded in the the saloons. From the reports given umes of the W. CJ. T. U. minutes since Presents Electrlo Fraud. constitution, is the only solution of the it was first organized thirty-eight at the'state convention the outlook An Interesting method of preventing problem, and we pledge ourselves to years ago. for a dry state is very promising. fraud in the use of electricity continue our campaign for state constitutional State Officers Re-elected. has been devised by an Italian engineer. State superintendents emphasized prohibition and for the election The practice of offering heating the Importance of their departments Ail the state officers were re-elected of men for our coming legislature LICENSED PLUMBERS and cooking devices for current used In the fight for prohibition and outlined as follows: President, Miss Rozette who stand for this." in power is becoming more and more Handrix vice president, Mrs. Eva A telegram of greeting was sent to the work for the coming year. general, but with the ordinary constant and Heating Engineers Waterman corresponding secretary, W. G. Calderwood, the Prohibition Mrs. Jessie John of Garden City reported potential current it is difficult Mrs. Kate Kercher recording secretary, candidate for governor. George F. 176 medal contests the to detect the use of lighting devices Mrs. Belle M. Welch, and treasurer, Wells, chairman of the Prohibitionstate year and gave an estimate of the thousands WATER AND SEWER WORK PROMPTLY DONE on circuits Intended only for Mrs. Delia R. Mandigo. committee, was given an opportunity of people who had been reached power and heating purposes. This The president's annual address was to address the convention on ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE through this department alone. engineer advocates the use of special received with arising vote of thanks the political situation of today. ^4 S circuits on which the current is subject Press Department Reaches Masses. It was a splendid review of the victories Mrs. Susie Stageberg, as the convention EAST & C0RRIN to extreme fluctuation of voltage won during the year. Her plans hostess, was largely responsible Mrs. Eva Emerson Wold of Alexandria, at rapidly recurring intervals, which for the future were received with enthusiasm. for the success of the convention. would make it practically impossible Oveson Block International Falls, Minn. Phone 221 press superintendent, showed the fp^ The delegates showed their appreciation to use lamps, because of the flicker necessity of reaching the great masses The treasurer reported that she had by. electing her a. delegate at In the lights. As the current is not of the people. "Victory for our cause large from Minnesota to the national handled $8,200 during the year. Besides- entirely interrupted and the normal W. C. T. U. convention. this amount local unions had must be won by votes," she said, "and SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS voltage is almost immediately restored, the operation of power proper Threw Eggs at Religious Meeting. "What would the average man have or heating apparatus is not interfered Cut Off the Evil at Its 8ourcei Two ministers of the gospeV while with and. the rightful use of the cfi said ten years ago," asks the Chicago W. G. Calderwood, Prohibition candidate cults for their respective purposes is conducting services on the street at for governor of Minnesota, Herald, "about a proposal to- make 1 Breckenridge, were egged by boys on assured. takes-the view that the easiest way to women delegates to the forthcoming the roof of a saloon nearby.- There deal with the liquor evil is to cut off constitutional convention in New is evidence to prove that the saloon the source of supply. He therefore Father's Good Point. York?" And yet, you poor cave keeper furnished the eggs and paid stands for closing up the breweries and little Elizabeth had been offended the parties something for throwing distilleries, doing away with the manufacture dweller, the Prohibition party urged in some way.. She went off into a corner them. Some of the railroad boys from of alcoholic poison for drink Tb« Minneapolis Dollar-Hotel that kind of program forty-five years and turned her back on the family. 1 5 1 9 E I S here were at Breckenridge and thought purposes. A drink that Tsn't made W S A tOO MODCRN ROOMS agO. Jr^ the incident was ,v.one which showed can't be sold. This system is not only OPPOSITE CITY f~A .. Tm mad," she exclaimed sulkily, H—rt afBwim— Dfatrkl wi or mudh depravity. has aroused much IdiJn,t father effective but much more easily enforced Mt **fODF(?N EUROPEAN PLAN ileSS SINGLE RATE $f.2£ A man should be loyal to the party wlsh indignation indignation there there amone among the the better better mother" Si.SO than any other saloon closing BUROPUN RATI ponTWoraiMna to LOCATCfrIN HEART OP 1USINES* DISTRICT which he belongs, but he owes his MUVATt BATH AND TOIUCT KXTIIA class of people.—Willmar Tribune. plan. It is leasy to keep the saloons I "That's wrong, dear," said her mother. RATE St Room* with detached bath Md COMPLETE SAFETY highest allegiance to his honest conTaction. closed when the breweries also are •bower bath "We are the best friends yon AUTOMATIO SPRINKLERS One person 75c, 11-00 and ll-W per day ^Perils of the Deep.& A man must retain his selfrespect. closed.—Badger Rustler. AND FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION Two person* ia Mime room. 80c eilra. 7 SHOW NO (WUWMiei WWMS UVKS The An- old sea serpent' used to raver law of party shall not "Well* said Elizabeth, doubtfully, ROOM8with private baths and toilets— mi lMT IN A tMINRLU WIUINtJ oeTlM and S2.00 p*r£y And fiercely' roam about|f& If it is prosperity that the nation Is -$i "I Idont mind living father kt MM MM HM MO Mil KWNNIIM supplant the law of conscience. Whatever wnmt Two persoM ia sasMf room, $1.00 extra. He hit a prohibition wave but WftTMr «T*AM tKOTW looking for it would come more cheap, floesn't hang around here much, is be politically SM* flitaf morally wrong cannot HutttwH bttttru, usMts.'-'sat nuwiw eiaras. And that's what knocked h!^ ont. ly through killing off theliguor'trafBc Fm getting awful tired of the rest of mvbn annm nmiimim. mar WE AIM TO PLEASE right.—Hanley Falls Press. „. ^Washington,.Star. than through «a inhuman war. i-l* waMtasiww »i ig