."/- 'ft "WyP"v* 5 '"Y 'wsyey? „r fi -"a* INTERNATONAL FALLS PRESS, JULY 10, 1919 PAGE FIV GOOD FOURTH OF JULY PREDICT LAND BOOM MARGIE LOCAL HAPPENHMGS CELEBRAION HERE WILL SWEEP STATE Mr. Garrison was loading out logs It was generally conceded that Iowa Bakers Differ as to Future or for Mr. Jarvis Saturday. one of, the best Independence day Big Rise in Farm Values in Minnesota celebratons ever held here was that T. Horton has gone to spend the Clyde Johnson of Big Falls is in MICKIE SAYS of last Friday. 1. summer in Illinois we hear. the city. The day was fine, the streets were Waverly, Iowa, June 20—The great appropriately decorated. The parade Mr. Hicks of Remer was in town Mr. John Glave of Ray was here for land boom in southern Minnesota and BN GOU*. VtS *U*E CONMCM. TA was good and almost more than last Tuesday looking for little ties. the Fourth. northern Iowa continues to ama~e US&EN SOME POV-Vci EXCUSKS' could be expected in view of the ONE OF OUR PEN «.EMA\Nm' ©E. the oldest settlers. Opinion differs Editor an4 Mrs. Geo. P. Watson are UNQUtNt SUbSCJUfeEttS VSIA% week of bad weather which preceeded Eli Helmer came up last Sunday widely a:bout what is going to happen. 114 'hi SfMD he couum? OP fcEHE'O visitors in Duluth this week. the eventful day. The ball game from Bemidji and spent the day HM fc UWlA CXP&MSE here. was one of the best games ever played 1 WM JEST feOOGVtf Ik *tk*UsM Carles Vostad, cashier of the Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ca'rr are spending here, the races and contests or GOOD Nt&H^ V. MO WONOER Farmers State bank at Lyle, Minn, the week here on business. Mr. Paulson who was visiting at MLTH6 *4E.VMSP£kPERS |4AME various kinds were pulled off as said that land in southern Minneota ADOPTED/——•— scheduled and gave, good satisfaction. Mr. Joyces returned to Bemidji last Rev: W. W. Dale, Pastor is being pushed up so rapidly that it Rev. S. E. Gregg of Littlefork was Sunday. The theaters had good shows Morning worship 10:30. is hard to keep track of the price. in town the first of the week. which were liberally attended between He said choice 'land near Lyle is sell Mrs. O. Larson returned Sunday times. The bowery dance was Sunday School 11:45. ing for $200 an acre and this is up O. Tilander of Ray was in our city morning from a three weeks' visit greatly enjoyed and was well conducted $50 to $75 an acre since January 1. the first of the week on business. at Abercrambie, N. D. for the benefit of those who Evening worship 8. Mr. Vostad said that the sales arc tripped the light fantastic, and the large that the boom will spread all Mrs. Eric Sundeen of Ray was The mill finished their spring cutting general spirit free from everything Union evening service at the over Minnesota, but that the selling here celebrating the glorious Fourth. the past week and has shut that even savored of rowdyism but Methodist church. will stop soon and afterward farm down for the summer. filled with good fellowship prevailed land will be quiet for a long time. Claude Townsend arrived home all the day and late Into the night. Business meeting of the church E. W. Clark, cashier of the Security this week after a visit at the Twin Miss Ella Backe went to Grand Much praise is due to Jack English Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the National bank of Mason City, said Cities. Forks to spend the Fourth. She will who was appointed by the Commercial that just before he went to war a church to vote on new members and return some time this week. Club to be chairman of the general Mrs. C. E. Wissard returned Saturday elect certain officers and delegates year ago that he bought a farm of committee and to every member after visiting relatives in Illinois. to Rainy River Association. 160 acres for $138 an acre. On his of his committees who did their Willard Horton has traded some return he sold it for $200 an acre work so cheerfully and well, and the ties with Jack McGraw for a horse, and said he could have got $250 in ten Anyone desiring to join the church generous manner in which the business we presume Mr. Horton must be going R. H. Bennett was called to Duluth days more had he waited. He made please notify the pastor before Saturday to start farming. men of our city furnished for to serve as a member of the federal $10,000 on the deal. Mr. Clark said evening. grand jury. this successful celebration is highly that Minnesota is in for a big boom 9 appreciated by the general public. Mrs. E. Stephens and little daughter clear to Canada. The Ladies' Aid Wednesday, July Born to Rev. and Mrs. Wm. W. of Oregon arrived Friday morning 16th, will have their annual picnic James A. Parden, cashier of the Dale, pound baby, Wednesday, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. OLD SETTLERS' PICNIC City, National bank of Mason City at the Heermance cottage on the July 9, by name, Adrienne. Joyce. She will remain some time. lake. Round trip can be made for 75 said lands has increased $60 an acre TO BE HELD JULY 16th Mrs. Fred Lang is visiting friends cents by auto. Notify Mrs. Skifstrom. during the past few weeks Mr. Parden in Duluth. Walter E. Paul of Brainerd and The Fourth of July passed off very admits making a fortune. The Old Settlers' Association nephew, Paul Watson, started the nicely here without any trouble and Avery Brush, president of the Osage Koochiching county are holding their Alfred Heritage of Ray was here first of the week for a lake trip. a good time generally, with the usual Plan to attend Rainy River Summer National bank of Osage, Iowa, annual picnic at Watrous Grove, il- over the Fourth. sports for that day and a picnic School, July 21-28. Ask the said that there is going to be a lot of known as Tom .McKinstry's farm, so dinner. pastor for complete program. Peter Holan deputy county auditor grief connected with the present at the mouth of the Littlefork river, H. J. Miner left Monday on a Iowa-Minnesota land boom. of Marshall county is guest at the on Wednesday, the 16th day of July business trig to Duluth Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle went to International Miss Myrtle Sullivan has returned "They are getting the land where Home of Eric Anderson, 6th street. 1919?" it will not pay the interest," said Mr. Falls last Monday to consult home from Minneapolis where If you are an old settler, that is, For Sale—A good fresh cow and Carl Murray, one of the ma ly a doctor about Mrs. Tuttle's Brush. "The people have simply she completed her high school if you resided in this county on or calf. Apply Mrs. Garrett. successful farmers of Bannock was gone .wild on the subject. I saw one arm She had a very bad abcess course. before the year of 1907, you are hereby in town the. first of the week on just above the elbow. The doctor farm worth $60,000 turned for a profit Senator L. H. Nord is a business extended an invitation to attend business. of $7,000 and a few days later sold lanced it and now it is much better BAPTIST CHURCH visitor at Duluth this week. this picnic and become a member of for a profit of $5,000 and again for Rev. C. L. Kingsbury, Pastor Private L. Gagncer, assistant ecruiting the Old Settlers' Association. the third time for a profit of $6,000 BIRCHDALE officer, departed Sunday evening Commissioner Wm. Harrigan is Coffee, sugar and cream will be 10. a. m. Bible School. which makes a total profit of $18,000 for Minneapolis where he will transacting business in our city. furnished free of charge by the Old /You can not pile up profits like Geo. Ogren has finished his job of be stationed. Settlers' Association. 11 a. preaching service. Theme: that on a farm and then rent it and sawing lumber for the farmers around Miss Mildred Keller is here visiting Bring your basket along and come "Is America Worth Saving?" make it pay out." Wm. Carrigan of Ray and two daughtes, here. at the home of Miss Eva Brennan. to the picnic and have a good old Many bankers and investors, however, Florence and Esther were Sunday time. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor Society, visitors with Miss Mabel Anderson say that the high cost of food Oscar Haglund has been back late Mrs. H. I. Bedell has returned to all are urged to attend. stuffs--is going to stay for a generation,, of our city. ly to visit his friends in Birchdale, Minneapolis after a short visit here. STANTON CHOSEN SECRETARY &nd that farm prices will soar and to look at the old homestead. Lost—Bay horse July 3rd on Elwood 8 p. m. Union service of the Baptist R., W. .King was qalled to Tuscola*, road near Stillar weight about Congregational and Methodist Mr. Priest, father of Thelma Priest H. Mayne Stanton, formerly editor Illinois last Friday by the death *f 1400. Finder please notify Press office churches in the Methodist church. RAISING LAMBS FOR MARKET and one of the owners of The Sentinel, who has been staying at Bugner's a sister. or Pete Kimble. while her father was in France, has and recently editor of the Bemidji Raiding lambs for market can oe Rev. Dale to preach the sermon. returned on the same boat with Wm. Thos Armstrong of Littlefork wis Pioneer, was this week appointed Miss Marie McCullum and Mr. J. made, under proper conditions, one Everyone should attend these union secretary of the Bemidji Whale. transacting business here the first Burnes, both of Big Falls were united of the most profitable branches of services, thus showing a mark of of the week. Civic & Commerce Association and in marriage at the Baptist parsonage loyalty to the greatest cause in the farm .industry. It is a source of income Clarence Chambers has been ex will begin his duties Monday. Mr. by Rev. Kingsbury July 7th. neglected by many farmers. world. pected back some time ago, but the Miss Edna Therrio has arrived Stanton has been interested in matters The? Dominion Experimental Farm from the coast to spend her vacation latest heard from him is that he has of a public nature in this community Mrs. Burton is entertaining her at Morden, Manitoba, last spring METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH with her parents. for several years on account stopped at Minneapolis where he :s sister, Mrs. Burton, two children and sold six lambs of an aggregate Rev. Ed. Kaneen, Minister working for the Savage Factories of his newspaper associations. He is a nil re. Mrs. J. H. Green, who are weight of 380 pounds at 24 cents a Geo. P. Ballon and family entertained He is getting $75 per month. recognized as one of the leading visiting here from Minneapolis. Morning worship at 11. pound?- or an average price of $16.20 Judge C. W. Stanton at six writers and publicity men of the for each lamb. The oldest lamb, Emil Ruberg has returned from o'clock dinner last Friday. state, and is thoroughly familiar The Odd Fellows at their regular Union service in the evening at 8 born January 20, weighed over 80 his inspection of the roads prior to with conditions here, and the needs meeting held last Monday decided oclock.. pounds at the time of sale. Mrs. C. Morrison and children of taking a trip to Minneapolis in his of the community—Bemidji Sentinel. not to put on any degree work du~ing This is not a record—many farmers Ford car with some members of his Ray was among outside visitors who the months of July and August. Sermon by Rev. Wm. W. Dale. have done better—but it illu celebrated July 4th in our city. family. They had gone a little past NOTICE trates the profits to be made Baudette when the heavy rains carrie Manager Boswell of the Provision The public are very cordially invited lambs. The weights were obtained A. J. Anderson and family of Margie and they had to return. store has rented the good dwelling to these union services which Your payment of 10 per cent on without any special pampering. The spent last Friday attending to home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Liljeblad, will be held on Sunday evening during Liberty Bond subscriptions will be mothers were very ordinary ewes, business and shopping in our city. William Whale and Axel Olson furnished for the summer, July and August. due on or before July 15th. descended a few years ago from as have returned from England and while the owners are at their cottage Applicants are requested to cail poor a type of animal as could be France and are here in Birchdale. Wm. Moyer who lives on his farm at Clark's Beach. The Sunday school meets at 10 a. at the bank and make their payments near Ericsburg was a business visitor found anywhere on the western reception was given them here last m. Classes for everybody. 'before that time. During the fall and winter the ewewere in our city the first of the week. Saturday night including Hilmer S. A. Frees of Minneapolis arrived given pea and bean hay with Mickelson who returned some time Kindergarten for the little folk. last week to become assistant cashier ONE-THIRD ACRE Harold Royem, former county commissioner culled peas and beans and thrived ago. William Whale has been of the American State Bank at of Birchdale transacted upon it. After the lembs were born, guarding prisoners in England. PRODUCES $235.94 New scholars always welcome. Rariier. Mr. Frees was with the business in our city the first of the the ewes were fed a little bran, oats bank in Minnapolis before the war week. and ensilage in addition to the pea The campers have returned after Washington—Rose Burda of Stark The Ladies' Aid will be entertained and after a year of active service and bean straw. The. lambs soon spending about two weeks at it. They county, North Dakota, was awarded by Mrs. H. L. Frank and Mrs. F. was honorably discharged and assigned John Storneo arrived Thursday learned to eat these feeds and in all say they had a great time and they the champion ship of the state in the H. Clark at the home of Mrs. Frank, to the important position with three months reached the weights evening from Virginia, where he is also had taken a great number of interesting boys and girls gardening club project Third street, Friday afternoon. A the Ranier bank. employed, to spend a few days with at which they were marketed. pictures on their trip which last year. On one third of an acre cordial invitation is extended. his family. Such profits as these on lambs are they will greatly value a few years she grew $235.94 worth of vegetables. Judge C. W. Stanton, formerly city within the reach of every farmer in from now. They made a round trip Her club is one of thousands organized The Rev. Dr. Craig, District Supt.. attorney and later county attorney Vincent Currans motored out to from Birchdale through Lake of the Canada or the United States. These by the United States department will be with us for the Fourth Quarterly here, but since his election to the Ray Monday evening, but owing to Woods and then into Soboscong Bay lambs were from common stock. of agriculture and siate agricultural Conference on July 25th. District Bench, a resident of Bemidj, the heavy rainfall was forced to motor Lambs from a good mutton breed and from there went across a chain colleges. spent the Fourth and day following in on the C. N. R. will do better. Only care in feeding of lakes and into Rainy Lake then Preaching in the Ranier church at visiting with his many friends "I joined the garden club' again is necessary to make lambs pay well. down to International Falls. From here. Everyone appreciated his 2:30 sunday. this, year because I found it so interesting Richard O'Malley was called to There is a ready market for all the the Falls they paddled down the presence with us and enjoyed his evdences last year," she reported to hir Rochester last Friday by the serious Rainy River to their several homes. lambs that can be produced. That Sunday School at 2 a. m. of appreciation of his long county leader. condition of his wife who went there is a fact to be remembered by every time friends and acquaintances. for an operation last Saturday. "One of the troubles I had with my Leslie Whitcomb, who has been in small farmer. A small flock of sheep Keep in mind the Summer School. garden was the heavy rains. Twice France for some time has now arrived means an important addition to the Mrs. Delbert Hickey and two child Encampment at Pither's Point, Rai.iy I am authorized agent for the the garden was flooded. The first farm revenue. at New Port News. He has been ren, Florence and Arthur, and her Lake, July 21-28. See programs. Evinrude Motor Co., and will carry rain washed out some of the vegettbles in the American Army of Occupation brother Walter Reiners, are enjoying a complete line of Evinrude motor and drowned some. The damage ROAD LAW MADE CLEAR BY around the region of Coblenz for several a two weeks' vacation with table by the time it reached my feet repair parts on hand. If your Evinrude wasn't so bad, as the vegetables ADAMS, DULUTH EXPERT months. One of the pictures he motherinlaw, Mrs. Hickey at Park and passed,into the ground, whereas motor needs repair parts or soon picked up. The second heavy sent home to his folks gives a bird's Rapids. were I only three feet high my worries overhauling, bring your motor in and rain washed out over 100 feet of cabbage. Just How Bill is Designed to Operate eye view of the 'place where the would be diminished proportionately. we will be able to put in new parts The neighbors were supplied Christ Lund of Birchdale made Explained by One of Men Who Rhine and Mosel rivers meet. An A neighbor looking up at my at once. with cabbage out of my garden, for three-year final proof before Clerk Drew it. interesting feature of this picture head some twelve inches below me The Car Shop, some of it was carried as far as two of Court Drummond last Thursday. was the difference in the clearness of remarked that it must be cold up miles.. Ranier, Minn. Harold Roy en and Nels Holmes were Senator Charles E. Adams, who the two rivers. At the place where there. his witnesses. Mr. Lund had stayed "The most interesting work was had an active part in framing the they met could be seen distinctly, NOTICE so closely on his farm that he had canning what my garden grew. I legislation under which the proposed the line dividing the fresh water of The hay sheds of Mr. Smart and not been here for fie years. He" says canned 47 quarts of vegetables by the road bond issue will be voted upon the Mosel from the sediment laden Mrs. Weeks were blown down during County Board of Education, Koochiching the town looks much improved. cold p^ck method. I also made ove30 July 1, has prepared for the New water of the Rhine. this recent storm. The roofing Si County, will pay the board quarts of pickles. I dried 7 pounds Tribune comprehensive and clear on Webb's kitchen was also blown Have just installed a new Marvel of those children living in this county of corn1 and 5 pounds of* beans. I article explaining the two important The recent heavy electric storms off causing all the rainwater from the Cylinder Reboring machine. If you who are over two miles from stored for winter 4 bushels of carrots, road bills relating to the bond remind the writer that the readers of roof of the main building to drain have any old gasoline engines that school. Those wishing board should 2 bushels of onions, 1-2 bush rl issue. It follows: these items would probably be interested into the kitchem. besides what rain need reboring, call and we will quote make application at once. of parsnips, 5 bushels of rutabagas The Minnesota legislature of 19i9 to know that he has an unusual came through the kitchen roof. you price on reboring and pairing International Falls, July 2nd, 19191 and 100 pounds of cabbage. This year passed two road bills of great importance- fear of lightning. You see 1 new pistons and rings. A. Olson, I have also canned 25 quarts of beef. to the people of Minnesota, am six feet two inches high, and For Sale—One 300 lb, Chester Clerk of County. Board of Education. It kept fine and tasted like fresh both of which laws should he should the lightning strike my head* A it White sow in pig snap if meat when used.' undjtr stood' by the voters of St. I would feel altogether too uncomfor- '*1- once. Saqvire at this ofifce. v-^| -&&&? •mm