Old News

International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926

September 26, 1918 · Page 3 of 8

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T^ er -w v.: •hpv v-w-t -. rw -a?™.™ IfSfESMATieNAL PALLS PRESS AGE FOUR THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE lack of attention in that line heretofore. The patriotic citizens who have backed him un the past should insist on knowing just hereby I announce myself as a candidate what part ~he has played in -patriotic service during the past two AND BORDER BUDGET for re-election to the-office of years. He has been backed by some of the most patriotic of our Judge of Probate. people as well as some that are far from patriotic, and it is high During the past six years I have INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY time for him to be called to account on this score. The primary endeavored to fill this office to the GEO. P. WATSON, Editor and Manager best of my ability and trust that election showed conclusively that where his friends were strong each term has proven me to be better Entered at the Post Office at International Falls. Minn., as Second-clam Blatter so were the candidates of the nonpartisan league. Even the attorney fitted for this important position General who has given him help, nearly lost this county although he than the preceding one. I have also SUBSCRIPTION RATES: U. S., $2.00 FOREIGN, $2.50 PER YEAR received the support ofrjeveryone opposed to Arnold and his methods. endeavored to give to each individual Governor Burnquist got almost the same treatment. There case the best attention and treated TheFourth Liberty Loan drive whfch begins Saturday is a matter all concerned with cour-tesy, justice is something significant in this condition. It would receive the of prime importance and should be promptly and fully subscribed. and fairness in all matters under consideration of these officials had this county a large voting This county is allotted $200,000. This city: is required my jurisdiction and if re-elected strength. Both of them have given Arnold every assistance to subscribe $150,000 of this amount. The government is going I shall continue to give to all my to carry out his investigation. The Attornay General's office is en best service. to give to the four counties in this district who have the largest titled to every bit of credit for any success the investigation has Trusting you will favor me with percentage of subscribers to this loan the privilege of naming four shown, yet the proponent of the investigation, at least the ones your vote and influence. I remain battleships and the ten next most successful counties the privilege RFespectfully yours, very close to Arnold, voted with the nonpartisan league and against of naming ten tanks, just imagine a battleship named Koochiching John Berg. the Governor and Attorney General. If anyone doubts this statement bombarding Constantinople or a tank bearing the same name going CALVIN L. BROWN take the election returns and compare the vote in the three Chief Justice over the German breastworks into Berlin. PACKERS TO SAVE commissioner districts. Ulvdahl, Olson and Bursack were the 40 PER CENT CARGO SPACE Arnold candidates for commissioners, only he had others in two of Calvin L. Brown, was horn in Ncv A. Mitchell Palmer, custodian of alien property has declared Haimpshire in came to Minnesota 1854 the districts that he tied up with for good measure and doublecrossed Chicago, September 24.—Maj. Gen. that the brewers are attempting various political control which in was admitted to the 1855, W. Goethals, Chief of the division them in his campaigning. He is likely to take the stump fosters disloyalty to our nation, that which he has found to be true bar in located at Morris in of purchase, storage and traffic of 1876 nthis county again to secure a board that will keep him in office. and was elected county attorney in National politics, every thinking voter has found to be true in 1878, the general staff of the Army, has He has not finished yet, if he can help it. It is too soft a snap. I of Stevens county in 1882, 1884 local and county politics. The saloon element though deprived commissioned Arthur A. Hammejs have met a number of his former adherents who have become convinced and Was aippointed judge of schlag, President of the Carnegie Institute, '086. of the license to sell liquor still exist here and are continually working that they have been hoodwinked and double-crossed, and are the sixteenth judical district by and Lieut. Col J. W. Mcintosh, against the best interests of this city and county, and it is up Governor „McGill, on March 1887, Q. M. 10, honest enough to admit it and#who now are asanxious to get rid of Subsistence Division, C., to the voters to see that no one who is working either directly or and was elected to that office in"*1388, N. A., to co-operate with the Chicago Arnold as they were of Slocum and some of the others who were not indirectly for their continuance as a political power or are seeking and again in Was appointed 1894. packers in -experiments which dealing fairly with the people. I expected this to come about associate justice Of the supreme 40 their support shall be elected to public office. may save up to per cent of the when the honest became aware of the way they were being men court by Governor Lmjl» to tremendous cargo space- now rqeuired imposed upon. It now looks very much like the end of Arnold's succeed Justice Buck, resigned, and for shipping fresh beef. President It was certainly pleasing to hear the many expressions of appreciation was elected to that office in 18988. reign in this county and we may hope for a constructive policy Hammerschlag and Col. Mcintosh of the fine appearance of the rapidly increasing Home Re-elected in and in for 1904 1910 have already reached the stock yards that will build up the resources of the county and make it as prosperous Guards unit at their monthly inspection by Major A. C. Gorham last the term beginning January, 1912, and the experiments have begun. as it shouldebe. When, it has been rescued from the hands and in was nominated for the 1912 Tuesday night, and also of the good music rendered by the band, The experiments contemplate not of the bolshevik by the people November 5th the dawn of a new position of Chief Justice and was only, the conservation' of shipping and it was remarked several times that it would be a good thing it and better day will have arrived and we can hope to see road electetd at the regular election in space, but also the problem of havng the band could become a part of the unit and made the military November.' building in place of litigation, sheep and stock raising instead of the packages small enough to be band of the Battalion. Several of the band boys have done splendid retrogression, and^ a generally more contented and prosperous people handled by the class of labor available service for many years past at all public occasions and if some at unloading ports overseas and in this county. Let us hasten the day by assuring the retirement arrangements could be made so that the appreciation of their servicfcs^cMKl the quick and convenient issue at of Arnold. ,, rt-w-'- supply depots in France. be more tangibly shown it would be a good thing for all TAXPAYER They range from the mere cutting concerned. A town without a band is a dead one, and a good military ?f the carcass into more convenient band as part of the battalion will do considerable to put pep "TO HELL WITH THE KAISER" sizes and shapes to the entire boning into the step and manuevors of our soldier boys. of the carcass to be packed in boxes. It is estimated that if the Patriotic-building powers of Screen Clossics, Inc., picture officially WATCH THE FLAG plans prove practicable a saving of recognized. from 15 to 40 per cent of the room In accordance with a government order, the Screen Classics, now used in transporting the same The Liberty Loan Committee have made a large "Star Spangled Inc., patriotic superfeature,, "To Hell With the Kaiser," will be amount of beef will be made possible Banner" which will be erected at their headquarters to indicate shown in all the munitions plans throughout the country. This Since fresh beef constitutes a considerable daily the progress. the 4th Liberty Loan in International Falls. part of some 350,000,000 is a tremendous tribute to the patriotic-building powers of the big The stripes are all1left blank and will be paint-ed i« *he subscriptions pounds of beef and pork products feature screen drama, which was first introduced at the Broadway are received. Each stripe will represent $22,000 of subscriptions. now sent monthly to allied countries theatre, New York, in a run of several weeks, and has since taken the saving by the new method may the entire country by storm. prove to be considerable if found Get yours in early and help perfect the flag as soon as possible. "To Hell With the Kaiser" has also recommended to be been practical. The bones and surplus Long May She Wave. shown in Uncle Sam's Liberty theatres, as a graphic object-lesson fats salvaged by the operation will be converted into various by-products. to American soldiers of the brutality of the Hun. The picture has SOME CLASSY COUNTY been offically recognized as increasing the loyalty and enthusiasm The chief difficulties encountered of the boys in kahaki, making them realize their high privilege in OSCAR HALLAM so far have been the necessity of obtaining We heard of dfte of our pupils remarking around the family Associate Justice being the defenders of democracy and world decency. enough labor sufficiently circle the other day that they sure had some school this year, that "To Hell With the Kaiser" was written by June Marhis, and directed skilled in this particular work and Oscar Hallam was born on a farm they were learning so much "Why do you know" said he, "we have by George Irving, with Lawrence Grant and Olive Tell as the providing of facilities necessary 1865. at Linden, Wis., October 19, some classy county havn't we, teacher says that Koochiching county to handle the quantities required co-starsr ^M'r. Grant plays'the part of the Kaiser and Miss Tell that Attended the district school there. is the youngest county but one in the state, yet we have the best —'thout interfering with production of an American girl, Alice Monroe, instrumental in the capture of In 1881 he entered the Dodgeville of other meat products being prepared Register of Deeds in any county in the whole state. Why the St. the Prussian monarch. Mr. Grant has been widely commended for high school and in 1882 entered the for our armies and those of our Paul people say that he is more accurate than any other and also University of Wisconsin. Graduated his work in the exacting and difficult role of the Kaiser, and so popular allies. there in 1887, and in 1889 graduated that if you mail a letter to him for a deed or abstract or anything has Miss Tell become in the part of the American girl that from the Wisconsin University like that tonight in St. Paul, they will get it back again on tomorrow Metro has made her a star in her own right. MINNESOTA COMMISSION law school. Came to Minnesota in night's train without any mistakes or anything like that in it. Government aid was "obtained in securing some of the most OF PUBLIC SAFETY 1889 and located in St. Paul where "You bet it makes a fellow feel good to live in a county like that." unusual "shots" in "To Hell With the Kaiser," The ravaging of he was admitted to the bar, and practiced Order Number 29 Warning to Settlers, Belgium by th eHun hordes, the plan of the war-mad Kaiser to there until taking office January W Campers, Construction Crews BIG MONEY IN FARMING 1, 1905. Has been an instructor partition the countries of the civilized world among his sons and and All Citizens in the St. Paul College of Law since favorites, a battle between twogreat opposing air-forces, and the it was instituted. He was elected Litchfield man by the name of Thunderberg, will shortly final disposition made of Wilhelm of Hohenzollern are shown in a SET NO FIRES A assiciate justice in 1912. harvest 80 acres of navy beans. This crop is estimated to average series of gripping and realistic scenes. The photography of the It is ordered by the Minnesota at least 15 bushels to the acre, which would mean 1,200 bushel of superfeature is superb.—Adv. Commission of Public Safety that beans, and at $7 per bushel would bring $8,400. He also has 40 acres from and after April 15tth, for a period of potatoes, which will produce about 4,000 bushels and at the of six months, no person shall TO THE BOYS IN FRANCE Yet in the end shall right and truth present market price of 75 cents, would bring in $3,000 more. So kindle or set any fire in grass, stubble, Stand forth, still undismayed. ^ar this year he has a net income exceeding $7,000 in addition to peat, brush, slash or woods, or And these dear lads who cross the The lads we send across the seas, kindle any fire, except for domestic the best kind of a living for himself and family, and a living that sea, God keep them strong and pure, industrial purposes in the following In Freedom's name to fight, causes the average village or city man to look upon with wonder Pure in their purpose and their counties: Cook, Lake, St. Louis, In life or death triumphant, if not with envy. Very few successful business men ever make thoughts, Carlton, Itasca, Kanabec, KoocH Have heard the call aught. $7,000 a year net—Monticello News. With strength all to endure. ching, Beltrami, Aitkin, Pine, Cas:-, Crow Wing, Clearwater, Hubbard, So speed our gallant boys along We send our soldier boys away CONCERNING COUNTY AFFAIRS Becker, Mahnomen, Mille, Lacs, In all the pride of youth To martial beat of drum Morrison, Todd, Wadena, Otter For love of country and of right. And in" the hush they leave behind, Tail, Clay, Norman, Polk, Red Lake, America and truth Judge Spooner and John Brown have been during H. busy Our fears unbidden, come. Pennington, Marshall, Roseau, Kittson. "The 4th Liberty Loan is here— the last week goi$g over seven volumes of testimony in t]he case Get Busy" This is the cruel test of love, against L. A. Ogaard tried last year in Brainard by Atfttold., This Provided: That this order sha'l To send the loved away SOLDIERS VOTE APPLICATIONS not apply to fields around which an is the case that Arnold, says is pending in the Supreme The This is the humble sacrifice ample firebraek has been freshly Judge and Mr. Bfown advised m£ that they have not yet made their Of those of us who stay. A supply of application blanks for plowed, or to fires kindled or set by motion in District Court which will be for judgment notwithstanding absent soldiers' votes are no.w in the the State Forester, or under his direction, the verdict or for ia new trial. That after Judge McClenahan gets In camp, in trench, on battje field hands of all Newspapers, Blanks, regulation or permission. Our hearts are. with them still through reviewing, the. seven volumes of testimony considering The chairman of town boards, and, and County Auditors and County Directors ANDREW HOLT Our conscious thoughts attends their of the Public Safety Commission. for unorganized townships, the county the legal arguments it will be time to talk about it going to the Associate Jbatico a Relatives and friends of men in the commissioners, and the sheriffs, Supreme Court They expect to bririg it on before the District Restraint it as we will. seifrice are requested td call at the shall enforce this Order. Andrew Holt was born in East Court for hearing on'their motion October 11, and desire a speedy office of any of these for the blanks The State Forester and Assistant Union, Carver county, Minnesota, ia decision. Arnold knew it was not pending in the Supreme Court In the.first glgwpf prideand power. to be sent to them. There is no time State Forester are hereby appointed 1855. He attended the common Th'e^f felt" thlik country's i*eed, but he has so little Regard for the truth that a little matter like that as Commissioners of the Public to be lost and the utmost haste is schools of the county, St. Ansgars And. gtatefuJ ^n thei*, d£bt^to her ,'v urged in securing and sending these Safety Commission, to discharge the did .not phase,jhiiji a»t all. He likes to make the people belive in him Academy at East Union, now bystavus That summ6ns^they^iuiit heed. applications. functions of this body in respect to but is so prone to hoodwinking that he simply can't give out a, Adolphus College at St. j^etti, jtV "X. V-/ safeguarding life and property from The Public Safety Commission as during such periods as he could be straight story. It is more than probable that this case will, not All that the future holds in store. forest and prairie fires. well as every parent or relative, is spared from the farm entereJ Work reach the upreme Court for a long time, and perhaps not at all. It Of joy, of work, of life, Dated at St.. Paul, Minnesota, ^nxious that no right of citizenship the University of Minnesota, graduating might be that anew trial would be granted to Mr. Ogaard, in which Upon the altar they have laid April 9, 1918. be abrograted to any soldier or sailor in 1880 studied law and was To join the righteous strife case no appeal would be taken by the county. Arnold mightnot if it is at all possible to secure and A. A. Burnquist, admitted to the practice of law in Governor and Ex-officio Chairman perpetuate it for them.. Every object to this if it tneant a long drawn out per diem for him. Koochiching 1881 practiced law in the city of And as we wait for their return the Minnesota Commission facility possible should be given our •of. of Minneapolis until January, 1894. County has furnished him a fat thing during these times (For love will have them back), Public Safety. fighters for justice and liberty to vhen he was appointed municipal when litigation is falling off ^nd when he has no other place where We need the strength, we" ask for H. W, Libby, vote if they want to. judge elected in the fall of 1894 clients may be found. It would be interesting to discover how them, Secretary. anr' again in the fall of 1900 elected Lest in our-faith we slack. The above was published in the much of the twelve thousand dollars he has taken out of the banks to the district bench in 1904. Was Snappy styles in Young men's over Press last April and is re-published on his bills allowed by our county board has been invested in Liberty appointed to succeed Justice Simpson. coates at O. M. Carr & Co. 4 For, though the course of life is by special request at this time (Ed). resigned, and was elected for bonds. The Fourth Liberty bond drive is now on and of dark, the full term of six years a* the election i, course he will take a big block in this county to make up for his "Get ready for the 4th Liberty Loan"' And all its pathways strayed, 'Get ready for the 4th Liberty Loan" of 1912. *1. 'Jr. ". C%