International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926
August 28, 1919 · Page 7 of 8
OCR Text
INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS, AUGUST 28 1919 PA0K EIGHT 1SEES BIG CHANGE LABOR DAY CELELBRAT10N Iff HIS SOLDIER SON Monday, Sept. l,Pither's Point, Fort Frances Prominent Police Official Says Improvement Ji is due to Tanlac Under auspices of the Great War Veterans Association, and Labor Unions of International Falls and Fort Frances. Nearly everybody in Kansas City BIG STREET PARADE either knows or has heard of Captain J. J. Ennis who lives at 532 Jackson Baseball and football games, running swimming, canoe and avenue. Kansas City. Missouri. Captain obstacle races. Ennis has been a member of the $400 in prizes. Dancing in pavilion. Kansas City Police force for thirty years and is not only one of the oldest Band in attendance. Something going on all day. Refreshments in point of service, but one of the supplied on grounds at popular prices. most popular officers in the department. WATCH FOR PROGRAMS In a recent statement regarding the benefits his son, Wilfred, has derived from the use of Tanlag, Captain Ennis said: the Kansas City Terminal Railway Australia, and America, because they "The change I have seen take place and is able to walk around and do are not there to be drowned. in my son's health during the past his work with ease, as the rheumatism The source of the Nile River is its few weeks certainly speaks well for pains have left him entirely. He main strength. Tanlac. Wilfred served with Company has recommended Tanlac to several Example—A boy paid eight dollars A 12th Engineers in France for of his friends who have used it with and twenty-five cents for a wagon nearly two years and on returning fine results. I consider Tanlac the and sold it for seven dollars and was suffering from rheumatism and best medicint out for such troubles seventj^-five cents. Did he gain or stomach trouble and was in a very and I will gladly verify" this statement lose and how much? badly run down condition. .He tells for anyone who may call to see Answer.—He gained on the cents me he had been suffering from aching me or write me." and lost on the dollars. joints in his shoulders, arms and Tanlac is sold by N. S. tRubin, in legs for almost a year. He had not International Falls, by M. E. Dimon WHO WROTE HAMLET? appetite and his stomach was so weak in Littlefork and all the leading druggists and upset that he could not retain in every town. Traveling Inspector (cross-questioning uch of anything he would eat. He complains of headaches most of the the terrified class). "And NEVER DID MIND time, often had dizzy spells, and was now, boys, who wrote 'Hamlet?" Timid Boy.—"P-p-please, sir, it so weak he could just barely drag around. wasn't me.". When Donald came home from "I had been reading some statements school his face showed unmistakable Traveling Inspector (the same evening signs of tears, and at the first sj-mptom to his host, the squire of the from Kansas City people Olothes It Is A of maternal affection they started village).—"Most amusing thing happened about Tanlac that I decided there to flow again. "Now- Donald boy, to-day. I was questioning the must be something to it, and after inquiring about it of some parties, tell mother all about it. _What's the class, and asked a boy who wrote Pleasure To Wear matter "Ze teacher she scolded 'Hamlet' and he answered, tearfully, whom I have known for years, 'it me.' "Well, we'll try to forget that, 'P-p-please, sir, it wasn't me,." the drug store, I bought a bottle for Wilfred. Well, he had not finished won't we? Never mind.' "But, muzzar Squire (after loud and prolonged for the varying tastes of individual wearers, zat's jes' what she scolded me laughter).— "Ha. ha. That's good Most clothes are pleasin-g when you buy the first bottle until his appetite was bout she said I never did mind."— and I suppose the little beggar had better and the pains in his, knees and by some happy knack 'every STADIUM at once them. shoulders were not so bad. He has "Myrtle. done it all the time"—Tit-Bits. radiates cheeriness and refined taste. But you cannot fully appreciate the quality taken three botles up to this time and Our bushelmen declare that STADIUM of STADIUM clothes until you have given For Sale or Trade—A good sixroom can eat and digest anything he wants. SCHOOL DAYS fabrics are easy to press and stay pressed lon^ them good hard wear. house and 37 1-2 foot lot- lighr He was very nervous and restless before and one old customer told us that "one featu and water, in Mill Addition for only Little details that mean so much to continued taking Tanlac and could not These are some of the pupxts' answers to examination problems: $1,200.00. First payment $300 and balance sleep much, but now he sleeps eight of STADIUM clothes gives me enough satisfaction shape-holding are scrupulously built to nine hours every night. He now The countries benefited by the overflow as monthly rent. Apply R. L. to marry me to them." into each STADIUM garment. of the Nile are Europe, Asia, DuFrene, box 476 city. has a good position as yard clerk for STADIUM clothes and our fitting service This forethought for service begins with m'eans just the clothes you have wished for. the selection of th'e goods. With full regard Men's and Young Men's New Fall Suits $25.00 to $50.00 $525 $625 0. M. CARR & CO. F. 0. B. FACTORY "The Store of Quality" TOURING CAR TOURINGCAR International Falls, Minnesota 8 Announcing the 1920 Ford I 4V ALLOW MEAT TO SPOIL gress needs Tile request 'Bade "by INT THREE SHOT 'STRIKE RIOT Secretary Carter Glass that $175,000 With Electric Starter and Lights also 30x3 1-2 be provided for the purpose. Illinois Troops Called to Quell Disturbance Urges Quick Action. at Peoria. tires all round and demountable rims With the approval of President Wilson, 1 Peoria, 111., Aug. 14.—Three persons the secretary sent a letter to Charge Made Against Packers by were shot and seriously wounded and 2 Speaker F. H. Gillett asking that the a score of other persons received serious THE CAR OF THE HOUR Senator McKeilar. appropriation be made quickly. cuts and bruises when several Organized opposition of the packing hundred strikers and sympathizers interests to any comprehensive $175,000 Asked for Use of Treasury charged upon the Keystone Wire and cold storage regulation was predicted Department Secret Operatives Steel company's plant inv South Bartonville, by Senator Kenneth McKeilar to Unearth Hoarders- a suburb five miles from this •V (dem.) Tenn., before the house agriculture city. committee. He urged the 4h» A handful of deputy sheriffs, who Washington, Aug. 13.—Hoarding, framing and adoption of stringent legislation have been guarding the plant where selling at unreasonable profits, creating which would cover the period a strike of 800 workers has been in monopolies and restricting the of shortage, and be of such character progress for several weeks, fought off supply of food, fuel, feed or wearing 1 that it could not be evaded. apparel would be punished by a fino the rioters. Senator McKeilar asserted "the five of $10,000 or five years imprisonment, great packers" practically had a monopoly GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK. under a bill introduced by Representative on cold storage, adding that Warren Gard (dem.) Ohio. Legitimate they had disregarded entirely the law transactions on grain exchanges Minneapolis Grain. of supply and demand. Because of and accumulations by farmers or gardeners, Minneapolis, Aug. 16.—Oats, Sept, the monopoly, he said, "five concerns including livestock of farmers, 72%c Dec., 74%c. Rye, Sept., $1.50^ have control over the public and can Oct., $1.52% Dec., $1.55%. Barley, would not be regarded under the measure hold or sell as they please," adding Our allotment has been increased and shipments Sept., $1.31% Dec., $1.28%. as instances of hoarding. that "millions of pounds of poultry Closing Cash Prices. Treasury secret service operatives and meat had been allowed to spoil Minneapolis, Aug. 16.—Corn, No. 3 would be used in the campaign against are coming through every day. We can give you because the large interests refused to white, $1.93 @1.95 No. 3 yellow, $1.92 food hoarders _and profiteers, if con @1.93% No. 3 mixed, $1.90@1.91. sell at existing prices." Oats, No. 2 white, 71%@74%c No. 3 V# prompt delivery. Our best driving season is now 3 white, 69%@73%. Barley, choice to 4h» fancy, $1.37 @1.37. Rye, No. 2, $1.50%. Flax, No. 1, $6.04@6.06. on, summer and fall. Ask us about our dollar a South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Aug. 16.—Estimated receipts at the Union Stock Yards: day time payment plan Car works for YOU and Cattle, 3,400 calves, 300 hogs, 700 sheep, 1,500 cars, 163. Steers, $6@10 cows, $7@10 calves, WW pays for ITSELF. Come In. $8@17 hogs, $19@20 sheep and lambs, $8 @15.75. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Aug. 16.—Hogs, 6,000 lower "Jewett's Want to See You" top, $21 heavy weight, $18.35@ 20.75 medium weight, $18.50@21 light weight, $18.50@21. Cattle, 3,000, compared with week «H» 3 ago beef steers, 75c to $1.50 lower C. W western, 50c to 75c lower butchers, 50c to $1 lower calves, $1 higher stockers and feeders, 25c lower. Calves, 3,000 compared with a week International Falls, Minnesota ago native lambs, $1@1.50 higher Telephone 15 3 western, $1@1.25 higher yearlings and wethers, 25@75c higher at ewes, 50@75c higher breeding ewes and feeders, 25c higher. AND THE FOLLOWING DEALERS Minneapolis Butter, Eggs ami Poultry. Minneapolis, Aug. 16.—Butter, extras, C. W. JWETT COf Inc. -. SftJe" BenaiJji, Mimi^tftn /T\ANY LESSONS for 52c extra firsts, 49e firsts, 48c seconds, J. M. REED ... .Blackdock, Minnesota women of the North 47c dairies, 43c packing stock, 41c. LATTERELL HARDWARE CO. 5.+..... KdKlier, Minnesota West will be given at the Eggs—Fresh prime firsts, new cases, I H. W. LESEMAN ^... .Nortliome, Minnesota 42c current receipts, rots out, case, $11.70 seconds, per-doz., 28c dirties, Minnesota State Fair ARROL1NE LIVERY ftj^ARAGE TI! Gemmefl, Minnesota candled, doz., 28c. Quotations on eggs HARDING ft DUGAS .. .Cass Lake, Minnesota include cases. and Live Poultry—Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs. GEO. A. JOHNSON /. Grygla, Victory Exposition and over, 30c thin, small, cripples and LIE REIMER culls, unsalable stags and cocks, 16c ducks, 20c geese, lb„ 12c liens, 4 lbs. Aug. and over, 25c under 4 lbs., 22c Cr 30 to Sept .6 guineas, doz., $9 broilers, all sizes, lb* 26c. ttc: chickens, 2% lbs. jand oyer.