International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926
July 3, 1919 · Page 3 of 8
OCR Text
INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS, JULY 3, 1919 PAGE FOUR THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS WOULD GO FROM The dollars invested in machinery for making big guns weie *rdl ORDER LIMITING TIME TO PILE invested. The factory made good profits for the owners of the dollars CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING IIOBSEIO HOUSE THEREON. that went to make it possible to operate. That was the case AND BORDER BUDGET in the peaceful time before the war. When the war came on, this Estate of Carl J. Marklund GEO. P. WATSON, Editor wealth was greatly increased, because the demand for the products STATE OF MINNESOTA BB of Krupps was greatly increased. This increased wealth persisted Mrs. Harrington Feels Like Going Entered at the Pott Office a* Interactional Falls. Mtan* aa Second-clam Matter County of Koochiching Out and Telling Everybody About until the breaking of the German cause and the shattering of the IN PROBATE COURT Tanlac. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: U. S., $2.00 FOREIGN, $2.50 PER YEAR German hopes appeared possible. When that day came the wealth In the Matter of the Estate of Carl J. of Krupps was cut in two and more in a night. Then, when the Marklund, decedent. "I would just like to go from house America first, last and all the time. Letters of administration this day final debacle came, the Krupp wealth was almost completely obliterated, to house and tell the people about having been granted to Knute Marklund. and this partial destruction became virtually complete Tanlac," said Mrs. Mollie Harrington Not only did whiskey drop out of existance as a legal commodity of 111 Third Street, Peoria, Illinois, IT IS ORDERED that the time within when the .manufacture of great guns on any important scale was which all creditors of the above in a recent statement which she last Tuesday but one cent dropped out of the necessary postage forever prohibited by ttoe peace agreements. named decedent may present claims requested published for the benefit stamp for letter mailing, blessings like troubles don't, always come against his estate in this court be, Wealth, therefore, is largely dependent upon outside factors. of others. and the same hereby is, limited to three singly- A farm may represent wealth, but if it is not worked it is not months from and after the date hereof "My health gave way years'ago." and that Saturday the 25th day of wealth, because it does not produce any wealth- And a farm may Mrs. Harrington continues and I October, 1919, ativten o'clock a. m., in Land values in southern Minnesota counties have risen a total conceivably be worth much more in the hands of one farmer than had long since despaired of ever getting the Probate Court rooms, at the court of several million dollars because to the passing of the Babcock road house at International Falls, in said in the hands another, something more notably true in the case of a any better.. I was very weak county, be, and -the, same hereby is, amendment by the legislature last winter, and as the northern counties and pale—hardly had the color of business. fixed and appointed as the time and blood in my facer—suffered terribly get lined up their land values will also increase in similar When this idea of is kept in mind, and the value of wealths place for hearing updn and the examnation,, from stomach trouble and was extremely adjustment and allowance of manner. will" and other intangible factors, the impossibility of ever "good srich^ciajms as shall .. be presented nervous. I was really in a dividing up wealth" becomes self-evident.—Ex: wi'tl|fe|tjite time, .aforesaid. brokendown condition and being past While the United States has nothing to gain by the terms of the Let notice -hereof be gjveir by the fifty-eight years of- agex which I publication ot ^.tl^is" order in-the international Peace Treaty it may have considerable to lose by the League STATUS OF BOOZE BUSINESS. thought was against, me, I had no Falls i^r'^ss 'as provided by Nations covenant, hence .the necessity of a full and frank discussi law. hope of getting well and nothing to Dated June 28th, 1919. its conditions, but this should be done without party prejudice. look forward to but the. end, which Minnesota United States JOHN BERG I often felt was drawing, near. is bigger than any party and should be kept out of party politics. Judge of Probate. Minnesota became bone dry Tuesday The federal department of justice Jevne & or ton, has announced that it will make no "Then I got to reading about the under the state prohibition laW. Attorney* for Administrator j3jl7 wonderful results others were getting No beverages with more than half move to prosecute sellers of light Harry Smith of Rkriier, one of the oldest and most frequent from Tanlac and yet, I could not of 1 per cent of alcohol may legally wines and beer containing not more law breakers along booze lines appeared again last Monday before ORDER LIMTIKG TIME TO FILE than 2 3-4 per cent of alcohol, pending make, up my mind at first to try it, as be made or sold in the state. CLAIMS, AND FOE^TBBEAHIIfG Judge Palmer and was assessed a fine of $25 and costs. Such a final decision by the United I had little idea it could help a person The penalty for a first violation of small fines are child's Jia^and should be considered beneath the States courts or congress on what intoxicating of my age, especially, one in the law is a fine of $100 to $500. For Estate of Hjalmar Verner Jarisson. liquor is, but on the other such a low state of health. But dignity of any couEt* subsequent offences the penalty is a State of Minnesota^ ).„ fine and imprisonment from 30 days hand the same department announces somehow I was influenced to buy a -•ii? )6S to six months. that those who sell such wine of beer bottle and that was about the luckiest County of Koochiching The constitutional airjiehdment not only provides one hundred day of my life, for when I finished Jhe state law is in effect are in danger or arrest and prosecution. permanently, IN PROBATE COURT million dollars for ^ar^! surfaced roads connecting all the county taking it there was a wonderful unless it is suspended for a The only way tb harmonize ©f In the Matter of the Estate seats of the state btit by^tWese seven thousand miles of roads being improvement in my condition. time by suspension of the federal these statements, Washington dispatches Hjalmar Verner Jansson Decedent. I built by autombbil^fi Mlse .money all the regular road and bridge "Then had something to look Letters of Administration this day wartime prohibition law, before the indicate, is to interpret them having been granted to Oscar Syreen. as warning to sellers of light wines forward to—hope of complete recovery—so funds will be devot^4tip feeding the side roads leading from every federal prohibition goes into effect It is ordered, That the time wituin I bought a few more January 16, 1920. and beer that they do so at their part- of every courttyi-irit^"these hard surfaced trunk roads. which all creditors of the above 2a All saloon licenses are void under own risk and will be liable to prosecution bottles of Tanlac and now I don't named decedent riiay present claims against his estate in this Court be and have to tell my friends I am well the law, but saloons may remain open hereaftef for what theyi do "wThere.-is no questiombut that the German propoganda along the the same hereby is limited to six again, for they can see that from my to sell soft drinks. They must have now, if it is decided later that their months from and after the date hereof line of the nationali|i9^of labor, compelled Lioyd George, Premier licenses from the state hotel inspector acts are unlawful. Wartime prohibition looks and often speak of it. I am and that Saturday the 3rd day .of Cl'emenseau and Premie! Orlando to so object to President Wilson's as refreshment places, costing will continue until President more thankful to Tanlac than I can January 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the Probate Court. Rooms at the Court express, for now I am enjoying life $3.50 per year. Wilson decides that demobilization principle of Ifoperrtreaties, openly arrived at" that it had to House at International Falls in said of National "Guard and National and good health, which I never expected All liquor found on the premises be surrendered on accoun't of the laboring classes of Great Britain, County, be and the same hereby is, Arfriy troops is completed. Some to enjoy any more, and I vHre illegal sales are made is to be fixed and appointed* as the time and France and Italy objecting to the drastic character of the Peace confiscated. have estimated that* the troops will want this testimonial published in all place for hearing upon and the examination, rms as first planned. adjustment and allowance Persistent violators may be tied be demobilized by August 1, ar the papers in Illinois that everybody of such claims as shall be presented up by injunction proceedings, after others not until October. The president may know what Tanlac will do, for within the time aforesaid. The longest fought reform movement in the United States was the place is declared a nuisancer by stated Saturday night that he I feel that I ought to tell all sufferin Let notice hereof be given by the er people about this wonderful medicine." publication of this order in the International the court. The premises may be would act as soon as he had the brought to a close last Monday at midnight by the Federal law Falls Press, as provided by power. If he should revoke the wartime closed unless the owners files a bond abolishing the sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage. It is over law. to guarantee that they will not' be lid, the sale of all kinds of liquor Tanlac is sold in International Fall* -JDated June 18th 1919. eighty years since this battle first began. The penalty for breaking misused. Violators of an injunction would be allowed, except in il by S. N. Rubin and in Littlefork by, Jofrn Berg, t|he war time prohibition law says Attorney General Palmer is a fine a'e punished for contempt pi c^ii't. prohibited states and districts, until Judge of Probate. M. E. Dimon. 3. J. Hadler, not exceeding $1,000 or a year's imprisonment or both, which will Transportation of liquor from pl&pe January 16, 1920, when the national Attorney for Administrator. J. 26 J10 be fully enforced, so don't let the bogie man get you. to is forbidden by the law. prohibition amendment will take effect. pla&e WHEN THE FLAG GOES BY. The does not provide for Even then the question will law seaTch SUMMONS of private residences, or for, arise as to what intoxicating liquor search Prepared b}r the National Committee Don't blame the newspaper man for what happens in the community. and seizure anywhere without a warrant. is, unless decided in the meantime.— of Patriotic Societies, Washington, If there is anything in the life of the place that you do State of Minnesota Minneapolis Journal. D. C. )s not wish to go agroad in the world, blame yourself that it exists— County of Koochiching When the colors are. passing the not the paper for saying something about it- It is the editor's duty FAMOUS spectator, if a man, should halt if to make a typographical photograph of the town each week, and it District Court, Fifteenth Judicin" walking, arise if sitting, and uncover, you take a homely picture don't kick the instrument, but try to get District. holding the head-dress opposite the PEACE TREATIES John Larish Plaintiff a better expression on your face the next time.—Star,Union, Iowa. left shoulder with the right hand if vs bareheaded, he should salute with Katie Larish Defendant. the right hand. A woman should 1 By H. IRVING KING One of the most fallacious theories advanced to mislead labor is State of Minnesota to the above stand at attention as the flag passes named defendant: the oft-quoted statement that "all wealth is the accumulated product by. (Copyright, 1919, by the McClure News paper Syndicate.) You are hereby summoned and required of labor." The simple fact is that the wealth of the world When the flag is waiving from a to answer the complaint of the THE HOLY ALLIANCE, 1815. has been created by intelligence. Labor by itself barely preserved Plaintiff in the above entitled action, stationary flagstaff or pole it is not which complaint is on file in the office life. All that means human progress, the wealth, the welfare, and saluted with the hand. Emperor Alexander of Russia Was Preparing an Alliance, the Plan of Which of the Clerk of the above named In decorating, the flag should never the happiness of man has come more from the brain of man than Conrt and to serve a copy of your answer Was Conceived on the Most Altruistic Lines. be festooned or draped, always hung to the said complaint on the sub from his hand. Each is entitled to reward in proportion as it serves. .* scribers at their office in the city of erally see that peace was not disturbed While the "prosaic destinies of Europe" flat. If hung with stripes horizontal, —Charles H. Sabin. International Falls, in said County of throughout the world. were being settled at the Congress union should be in upper left corner. Koochiching, within thirty (30) daye All the European nations subsequently of Vienna amid conflicting interests If hung perpendicularly, union should after the service of this summons upon signed the covenant except tn 1814-15-^while, in short, the There is no longer any question but that money will be available you, exclusive of the day of such be in upper right corner. England. The restored king of France peace delegates of the European nations service and if you fail to answer the the next thirty or sixty days to gravel the Elwell roads in this When the flag is carried in parade, did not withhold his consent. In England, were endeavoring to straighten said complaint within the time aforesaid, however, the Holy Alliance was or when crossed with other flag-, county. Forty-five thousand dollars from the road fund and thirtyi matters out after the Napoleonic wars, the Plaintiff in this action will looked upon with suspicion from the the Stars and Stripes should always just as the delegates at the Quai take judgment against you for th» thousand dollars Federal road fund money, according to the report first, and thcajgh there is no doubt of relief demanded. d'Orsay are now assembled to straighten be at the right. of Senator Nord speaking for the special committee appointed jointly the sincerity of Emperor Alexander Dated June 20th, 1919. matters out as a caaclusiqn to the The law specifically forbids the use it was feared that It might serve as a Jevne & Norton, by the county commissioners, the Commercial Club and the city recent war, an idealist tn the person of any representation of the flag in Attorneys for Plaintiff, Ctoafc for tyranny and territorial ajygranfflzerneat of Ejnperor Alexander of Russia was council. Everybody should begin now and keep on boosting until any manner or in any connection with International Falls Minn. 26 !•. The terms of the alILauce preparing an alliance the plan of the amendment is passed by vote o.f the people nfext year. were so drawn as to be highly merchandise for sale. which was conceived on tlie mo§t altruistic altruistic in the enunciation of prih The flag should be raised at sunrise SIJBSCKIBE FOR THE PRfiSS Hires and tfhicb, fondly CijrleS but somewhat hazy with regard hoped, would bring eternal peace to and lowered at sunset. It should WALKING AND THINKING to th£ir application. Metternich, the the world. It was not only to be a not be displayed on stormy days or, *53 Austrian premier, approved the al* league to enforce peace between the except when under fire of the enemy, liancp with a few cynical remarks nations, hut was to lay cbwsh certain Sir Henry Weber, the noted European physician who died a left out over night. Although there Wellington said England would (land principles which flKmld lhSfrrfe peace, short time ago at the age of 95, w^s an advocate of walking as a is no authoritathre ruling which cornpets "something more definite." The Minneapolis atkd prtjsp#erfty within thie bawSecs of .had been feared by the means of exercise. "Walk, walk, walk, every day," hie used to say, civilians to lower the flag at 8B0 jMQsrata the nations. TBfs was ttie- AlHanc!e. Q&i &£tesm£p happened. The fiCol^ sundown, good taste should impel TTrnii ifTTia1i«i nfcjn and while walking give the arm's full play. By doing ttoe b.one.s SD Alliance was ^tfed by interest^ s$v» OWE RlGtE*. one MM. A them to follow th«. traditions of the Emperor. Alexander, at t^attUoC-was blood, muscles, nerves and brain will ks.pt in heaLthf-ul activity." ecetgns to csoirer acts of tyranny and MMttoaVMMMBtMl.60 •tinder t&e influence 6fa jnysfijk It army and navy in Airs sundown ceremonial. aggressioa Iiap^riai historians agree But Sir Henry was n.dt alone in his advocacy oi walking virtually 'Seenis-tbtft tteFe was an ^ociyik-pariy" ... that the treaty of ttee Holy Alliance every man who i's familiar with th:e makeup of. the human anatomy, afwojilse throne then* && as Cts^H tsds ^ften^ecrds uniustly beamed theste ft* the regent days the certainly every cme who inxdLers-taird"s the benefits of exercise, trrg^s Cot the agts eommittefd in its namfe. Ajt If the persion who lost the three tatje Ij&jpjewjr K&tKola^. Bttifeexbr Ates•aiwler" people to walk. ^v. In ISS2 the Holy Alliance de hooks near the corner of 9th avenue deya^ed that th-£r6 stsijtyld be an taruiyied inlefEetein^ in Spaih to I (M IIUI I and 2nd street will oil or phone 427 Not only is walking gcrod physical ex£tciae, it is also a splendid '»tIjaS£e tf DatIflijs higher mi, fBQQ^ess the popular uprising there they may g»t them again. Mwnct. p&n^pieg tfcap tha^e \a$£ch had mental. exercise. Que camucrt walk without thinkrng*-aitd all the and JJrancB, «s ^nEaHJators," catrjiad iuetoE&gfiQKe gcti&ed tje 5hgD£ils of Bft ,th£Et resaft£C£an. great thinkers have been great walkfits. prirKes af0' IaJ*ared assSffijbqsly t* obtp,Ms'plan, Etraite^tiban of ttatvoe' Dtic&Mek It is all because stamping erect is thje natural pasture of a human By jjwjeltti£stc^vgt'4& COLLEGE OF SAIHT THOMAS 4X thU5 ^a5qp^S3 af the Boly Alliance Pet£isteirg dafeed hemg. Sitting cknaoi is an acquired habii. When one stands prjQCPsiftoh ^as made gf V:er^ofi. ihfi tpa tbe 4ey df tbee tgrth Of 80^ a^tated, hdt oat brought to erect, ev&ry nrasclf auji fiber of his body is in action, txsry nErve is 35, DJSJ3* tfw aepawd \xj£Q, that the anxtles of the alliance tend .ctouiehes aon awake, the bkiad frewas naturally to the brain and mental action is ahtfuEd eras? tjb%«esas and effecst a coo*f SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA* the25$b quicker and clearet. Tire roinSl carrnut bj» ililjs when onje is "talking tha resroTCseid American colonies tfember, 1815, betsr«qp tbg erpperors of of Spain. "\S^iao lb# naws of thia or than tte cs-n gt t3o sieep.»^Cohimbiis STANDING, ITD MURE MUSCLE'S Ajisfrik and tife ltisg of reached Enghind. Qmntns, Brtttsh sa& Dispatch. BjjqsSia.*' rete^y of faEBtgp ai&ii?s, wrote to Us. COLLEGIATE, ACADEMIC AND Ofefofit to FQntriKo Maigu* Knsh. American minister to England. COMMERCIAL COURSES H*. Rush wrote tto Pregidwtt Monroe St tbE*e th2*B$ stteinnly DIVIDING UP WEALTH. and the result feas tb« entntcfation of dTedareid that tbes had ^no othef obJeCt A College Combining Finest Catholic Training th^ Monroe doctrine. tn ftentfqg the leagtte except to with Military Discipline Ttee idea of tb* Holy ^llianoc, as Enpertir publish to the whote world the^fect Wh£n they talk about dividing up wealth, the Question of what Aiexajtder planned It, wa« sublime. that ih the adn^inistrattdn ot ftu/ti veepecti5re DESIGNATED BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT wealth really is naturally arises, and ideas radically different than Bm It worked in a diamQtri«illy government, am w^U as tn AS AN "HONOR SCHOOL" c^oslte manner from what he inteAdei. their UrtatlQjis With fw»ign Bttafea," those cojnJnonly held by many people up for consideration. couk Splendid Buildings. Grounds, Library, Athletics and Equipment1 Perhaps its provisions were they wcafld talu for their g^dance A good illustration of the instability of one form of what is too vaguely drawn—perhaps the world Over One Thousand Students from Twtnty-eight the precepts of the Chri^rtiah feliglon, known as wealth is offered by the munition factory- .Take, for States Registered Last Year was not ready ijor it. After the congress na^y, jastto^ gravity find By example, Krupps. So long as it was operating in a country that w? of Verona it. began to' "p^ter its tehtys the signatoi7 nat^oza w^e to For Catalogue address VERY REV. H. MOYNIHAN. D. D. President oot/' and ceased to esist in lSSO^V/i fcefep peace with each dtji€?t 6nd gen strong fot armameat^aad ,had military ambition, it was wealth.