INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS, OCTOBER 2nd, 1919 AGE EIG1TI Norwalk, Conn., of Tamage done bjr TEN MILLION C0MIN6 a cyclone and waterspout which passed along Long Island sound. After severe thunder storms from the east and west met, a waterspout Europe Expects Greatest Exodus was seen to form about a half mile off shore at Roton Point. It was at Fashionable Women in History. least 100 feet high, and was shaped like an hour glass. The spout traveled a mile and a United States Warned to Take Steps half, then at Betts Island, Norwalk, to Guard Against Being Will Enjoy it struck the forty-five foot launch Swamped. Anna and lifted the cabin off, leaving the rest of the launch undamaged. London.—The greatest exodus in Wearing Fall Models Eight men who had come from New history is looked for as soon as Europe York in the launch were in a house finds the necessary transportation facilities. near the shore. The house was Information gathered by the moved several feet off its foundations British government indicates 10,000-, by the waterspout and the 000 persons are eager to leave the continent. In second floor and attic were carried The situation is regarded as away and smashed to pieces. The full of perils. debris was strewn along the coast for 1 SPERLING Britain, fully aware of all that this two miles. exodus will mean, will continue its immigration restrictions. A government NATURE HEALS WAR'S SCARS official said: "Britain cannot sustain any more DRESSES than it has, and the emigrants will No Man's Land, Once a Hell, Now likely seek homes in the United Covered With Mass of States." Poppies. 1 The name Sperling stands for correct Officials here are inclined to warn Dover, England.—Former British the United States to take steps guarding style, high quality and true economy in women's against being swamped. officers returning from France and and misses' ready-to-wear dresses. Belgium, where they have been going British officials hope some 2,000,000 Jews of eastern Europe will go to over the ground where a year ago they were fighting, express astonishment Palestine, but no one has any'idea of how to sustain the rest of the at the manner in which nature That is why we are showing them in so is blotting out the scars of the war. would-be emigrants except by such aid as to make it possible for them "No Man's Land everywhere is complete a variety of fall styles—a more extensive to stay in their respective native countries. covered with a mass of scarlet poppies." and interesting display than ever said one officer, and the disappearance before. of the rusty barbed wire Storage of food, lack of production, makes one almost forget the place was and unsettled political and social a conditions are expected to last ever the most desolate prospect for a long time all over Europe. Passenger man ever saw. A glimpse of the new models will convince ships are booked months ahead, "But the trenches are still there but there are not enough vessels for and so is much of the timber, both you how distinctive they are. carrying even the most important and startling reminders of the days when going immediate traffic. we did not know just what was to happen next." It is an easy matter to select your new TAT00ED BY OWNER GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK, frocks from so many tasteful, smart and becoming Minneapolis Grain. models. Minneapolis, Sept. 29.—Oats, Dec., 67%c May, 69%c. Rye, Oct., $1.38% Dec., $1.42% May, $1.48%. Barley, Dec., $4.17. And with Sperling makers, quality is Closing Cash Prices. Minneapolis, Sept. 29.—Corn, No. 3 important as style. Both must be the best. white, $1.42@1.43 No. 3 yellow, $1.44 @1.45 No. 3 mixed, $1.42@1.43. Oats, No. 2 white, 65%@68%c No. 3 white, 65 68c. Barley, choice to fancy, $1.21 @1.27. Rye, No. 2, $1.29%@1.297/8. A close inspection will convince you how Flax, No. 1, $4.13@4.16. good the materials and linings are, how South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Sept. 29.—Estimated thorough the making, stitching and finishing receipts at the\ Union Stock Yards: Cattle, 19,000 calves, 1,000 hogs, of details throughout. 6,000 sheep, 7,500 horses, 128 cars, 844. Steers, $7@11 cows, $6.75@9.50 calves, $S.50@19.50 hogs, $15@16.75 sheep and lambs, $5 @13.25. Because they assure correct style and Chicago Live Slock. Chicago, Sept. 29.—Cattle, receipts, give lastingservice, Sperling Dresses are economical 2R 000 beef steers, medium and heavy to buy at their moderate prices. weight, choice and prime, $16.25 @18 medium and good, $11.25@16.25 common, $7.50@11 25,^ light weight, good and choice, $14.50'5)17.75 common and medium, $8@14.25. Descriptions of Sperling Dresses Hogs, receipts, SO.000 mostly 25c lower heavy, $18.25© 17.35- medium, $16.50(2)17.60 light, '$16.50 @17.50 heavy packing sows, smooth, $15.50(3 $15(cv15.50 16 packing sows, rough, A very charming, model in black Very narrow tucks running around Youth is written "in our model of $15.25 @16.25. Digs, skirt supply the only trimming on the Min neapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry. silk Tricolette trimmed with contrast­ tan tricotine. Trimmed with braid em­ skirt of this very pretty model, made Minneapolis, Sept". 29.—Butter, extras, 5Sc extra firsts, 55c firsts, 54c of Midnight Blue Serge. One .of ths ing braid embroidery, distinguished broidery narrow tie belt. Moderately seconds, 53c dairies, 4Sc packing smartest in "College Princess' styles, stock, 41c. One oi tne nmnijer ol: Armenian by graceful over tunic. Size 16 at $85. priced at $42.50. very specially priced at $25.00. Eg&s—Fresh prime firsts, new, doz., girls recently rescued from Turkish 37c current receipts, rots out, case, homes-where they had Lieen hideously, $14:40 seconds, per doz., 32c dirties, tatoood for the purpose of identification candled, doz., 32c. Quotations on eggs by their owners. They are" now include cases. beinQ- cured for by the Y. W. C. A. in Live Poultry—Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs. and over, 25c thin, small, cripples and Aleppo. The patches on this girl's culls, unsalable, stags and cocks. 15c 0. M. CARR & CO. face cover freshly made tatoos. ducks, 15c geese, lb., 14c hens, 4 lbs. and over, 22c under 4 lbs., 16c WATEr.POUT WRECKS HOUSE guineas, doz., $9 broilers, all weights, lb., 19c. "The Store of Quality" Debris Strewn Alor.g Connecticut Coast for Distance of Kernan Sent to Islands. Two (Vi'les. Washington, Sept. 30.—Assignment International Falls, Minnesota of Mai. Gen. Fiancis J. Kernan to command the Philippine department is Y"-'- Ofl i?""" announced. FAINT UP AND CLEAN UP SEASON -AND ALL THE YEAR AROUND- RECLAIM rum TO only up to July, 1920. In antither should 15e passed". By congressFTn ihe E S O A N YOU WANT TO—\ in service during tfie war. The" majority V/KEN month, it is estimated, 17,000 men future these cases would be reopened of these will not be able to obtain FIX THAT FENCE Successor to G. Ilolmquist will be approved to go into immediate and it is supposed the majority of retraining under the act of congress LAY THAT FLOOR Cabinet Maker, Furniture DISABLED YANKS training with the opening for the them would then be approved. The as it now stands, even with recent SEE DOOR HANG THAT (Repairer, Picture Framing, fall terms of the professional and documents and evidence in each case amendments. BUILD THAT SMALL I General Carpenter, Contracttor technical schools of the country. The are carefully preserved so that the expense All of the men more than 10 per BUILDING OR COTTAGE 40,000 or 50,000 men disabled in the and Builder. of obtaining them again will be cent disabled will receive money compensation ,502 THIRD STREET service of the country will all be minimized. osr any Big Carpenter job- to the extent to which they Federal Board Estimates That placed in training for various lines Should a more liberal law be passed are disabled, but only those whose of activity and nearly all of them opening up possibilities for training disabilities mean a handicap to them 50,000 Will Have to Be will have completed rehabilitation by for such a group of men it is now es-" in the occupation or vocation they followed Here's a FriendlyTip* Fitted for Vocations the summer of 1923. By far the majority timated it would take at least $350,000,000 or in ordinary lines of work can of the men to be rehabilitated to pay the support, tuition, be retrained and fitted for a new will have finished their retraining, it and textbook cost alone. Further provision trade or profession. Of those already Judge says the Good is expected, within a year or two would have to be made for 7.351 ALREADY EH TRAINING interviewed 14,876 have been approved years, some of them in less than six traveling expenses of the men, medical for training, and 7,356 of these have months, and will be back ontheir attention, and mechanical appliances actually been placed jn. training. Several feet in that time in professional and and for equipment and administration thousand additional men will Men who know tobacco, industrial ranks. of the broader law. At present Government Works on Four Year have been approved by October. chew the best without its May Extend Work. the^ board is paying the tuition, According to recent figures reported Program, but Funds Are Needed traveling expenses, textbook cost, and So far no provision has been made costing them any more. to the bureau of war risk insurance to Complete Plans—Board Reviews ther spec* expenses for the men it by Congress for rehabilitating men by the army, 149,433 men have been 1,000 Cases a Day.^ They take a little chew and pproves, in addition to paying $100 whose disabilities do not amount to discharged from service with a disability, it* amazing how the good men with-"dependents and $80 a a vocational or occupational handicap. Washington.—Working to overcome It is said by those best informed "Only cases showing 10 per cent disability onth to men without dependents, taste stays in a rich, high the handicaps of men injured in the on reconstruction legislation that congress id family allowances to the former have been reported," the report war the federal government is grade chewing tobacco. ass. may yet be asked to provide states. "At this rate it seems probable striving to place' the vocationally disabled some means of compensatory training, .that the total number of cases of soldier back in the economic For lasting tobacco satis- 1 Urge Treaty Passage at Once. as Well as the compensation already disability resulting from the war and ranks of the country, able»to corppete Charles City, Iowa, Sept. 27.—Resolutions faction, there's nothing paid through the war risk bureau entitled to (monetary) compensation with other "whole" men and to earn urging United States Senators to men who have, simply 'suffered will be close jto 200.000." like a small chew of that an independent income for Ijimself. Cummings and Kenyon, Iowa, to use physical disabilities, without economic $350,000,000 Needed. According to information just ipade their best endeavors to secure the immediate rich-tasting tobacco. loss to them, in their country's service. A central case board has been established public by the federal board for vo-" ratification of the peace To carry out such a program, it is estimated in Washington to finally approve cationar education it. is likely that treaty and league of nations covenant THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW that the federal government all cases sent in by the distant as -many as 50,000 men who served were adopted by the Upper Iowa would have to expend upwards of boards. This system, it is explained, in the war will have to be re-educated, Methodist Episcopal conference. The put up in two styles hsflf a billion dollars. is necessary because the board is operatiug resolution recites the conference be» either vocationally or occupationally. -Up to the present time the voca-. under a budget system of ex-tepense RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco lieves such ratification to be the desire tional education board has got in^ojicji from congress. This board re­ of a large majority of the people Under this plan the federal -board W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco with some 153,000 men and has actual-^ v|e^s average of 1,000 cases a day. and to the best interest of the present is now working on, what is practically an ly surveyed and interviewed 11 at war* i'J The majority of these have to be rejected! and future of all' the nations a four-year program, although soldiers, sailors anil n^rines^.ijajSr 11Q7 Ne Weyman-Bruton Company, Broadway, though,, if a more, liberal, law including the United States. York City appropriations so far have been made