International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926
December 18, 1919 · Page 7 of 8
OCR Text
C-" a INTERNATIONAL PALLS PRESS, DECEMBER 18th, 1919 rAGE EIGHT ivwr'l Phee, C.'V. Linstten, J. G. Draper, MOTHER'S PENSION LAW INDIANS PROVE N. D. Walter Henderickson, J. P. English, SOIL ADAPTABILITY BENEFITS THE CHILDREN L. Rifkin, Miss Katherine Rausch^r, "Miss Grace Underwood,' Lars Stubee, Lewis and Clark Record Shows Grajn Thirty-nine States Have Made a Provision R. Grimoldby, John Christie, W. J. Was Raised Century Ago for Allotments to Support Easterly, J. J. Borcher, Miss Ma-y -J if Little Ones Haley, Order of Eastern Star $10 Fargo, N. D., Dec. 13.—The expert Health Bond Odd Fellows $500 ence of the memorable Lewis and Health Bond C. A. Anderson, H...L. Remarkable progress has been Clark expedition across the continent McCormafck, G. A. Oveson, John made in legislation providing for to the Pacific more than a cen Berg, Miss Blanch Galvin, Miss Edith mothers' pensions, sincfe the first tury ago is responsible for the fact Miner, M. L. Wigren, John Kroll. UNTIL DECEMBER 25th, 1919 mothers' pension laws were passed that North Dakota is becoming one in 1911 in Illinois and Missouri. Now of the great corn producing states in LOST OR STRAYED 39 states, Alaska and Hawaii have the union. Moi"?"' than 500,000 acrcs made some provision for mothers in North Dakota are now devoted to The owner of eight Angora goats left with young children to support corn production, and government experts is hereby notified to call and remove and at least 5 of the/ remaining predict that 10 times that acreage WE WILL SELL goats which have been at the American states have mothers' pension laws will be planted to corn in the Cedar Company camp at Ray, under consideration. next few years. Minn., since November 1st or same PIANOS This rapid spread of legislation in For many years thei^e was a general will be sold for expenses incurred. so brief a period is indicative of the impression that corn was not suited E. H. Giljkey, widespread conviction that no childshould to North Dakota, But less than Dec. 11-18-25. Sup be deprived of home, life and 10 years ago one of the instructors a mother's care because of poverty at the State Agricultural college was PHONOGRAPHS A preacher was describing tlie alone. reading the history of the Lewis and "bad place" to a congregation of laval All mother's pension laws provide Clark expedition. To his amazement cadets. "Friends," he said, "you've for the payment of a stated weekly the record of the winter of 1804-5 molten iron running out of a seen or monthly sum for each child under showed that the explorers spent that furnace, haven't 3rou? It comes oat a certain age to mothers who -tra winter in North Dakota tha they FRANTZ PREMIER CLEANERS white hot, sizzling and hissing. dependent upon their own efforts to subsisted largely on corn supplied to Well—" support their children and are morally them by the Mandan Indians, and The preacher pointed a long, lean and physically fit persons to that eight different varieties were included finger at the lads. "Well," he co itinued, bring up their children. There is in the "maize." "they use that stuff for considerable variation of the laws hi Experiments on a large-scale w'cre V-v At a Reduction of cream in the place I have been speaking force in different states, some providing begun immediately, with astpnishing of."—Utica Globe. 20 Per Cent pensions only for widowed results. Today North Dakota, according mothers, others including women to recent government reports who are divorced, who have been is producing more spring wheat then The New Age. deserted by their husbands, or those any other state in the union half A pretty Philadelphia girl at a whose husbands are in prison, in the entire flax crop %of the union Newport dance wore a rose-colored gown of the new "bareback" fashion. state asylums or otherwise incapacitated. more rye tha any other two states Very decollete in front, the gown's In three states expectant and'stands third in the production of bodice in the rear opened in a broad mothers may receime mother's pensions, For Spot Cash barley. Its present heavy production almost to the waist. There were and in a number of instances of corn is attributable to many historical no sleeves to the rose-colored gown the mothers of children born out of records of more than a .ntury on the contrary it was cut out under wedlock come within the scope of ago. the arms like the jerseys worn by ath/ the law. letes. It had, to be sure, a dainty This is not one of those sales where they raise the price to enable wisp of a train, but nevertheless the Ti ,-^ SALE OF RED CROSS flimsy skirt was so exiguous that as. LOGGER NOTICE them to make the reduction. But1 an actual discount of CHRISTMAS SEALS the girl whirled about the ballroom to the wild strains of the jazz band Post your camps and send to the it was frequently possible to see that 20 per cent from the factory established prices. The following is an additional list her garters had ruby buckles. state Forester a statement of the legal of the purchasers of Red Cross Xmas A Philadelphia matron said to descriptions of lands which you Seals to the amount of $1.00 or more: Factory Established Prices Now On Exhibition George Gould as the girl floated past: propose to log this fall and winter. Prof. J. J. Asell, F. M. Billmyre, A. "Joan is a lovely creature, but all (See Chap. 114, Laws of Minnesota. her interests are wrapped in clothes." W. Bronk, N. E. Brokaw, G. G. Bill, 1913). "Evidently her interests only, Frank Carrier, Miss Anna E. Erickson, ma'am," said Mr. Gould with a cynical Come in and see for yourself. All are cordially invited. The Law Reqi ires A. C. Gorha m,A .A. Johnson. smile. B. Kinney, C. B. Lang, C. W. Prettyr 1. That a notice, showing legal man, L. Sundberg, Miss Jennie H. scriptions of lands on which it is Please, Doctor, Make Us Pretty! A. Dough edxdsligh»tdis-oss THR Dr. Seymour 0 penheimer of New pooposed to cut timber of any kind, be GISH JEWELRY STORE A. Dougherty, Robt. Doherty, Andrew writes to the Medical Record expressing posted in a conspicuous place in the' Yopk the hope that the long strides Dahl, Oscar Granum, Lo%u Graham, camp. made in what is called "cosmetic" surgery H. J. Henderson, Chas. Honey, 2. That before cutting any timber during the war may not be lost Franz Jevne, John D. Kibbey, C. L. logger shall send a copy of this iotce to the civil population. Kingsbury, Ted. Johnson, Robt. E. with his postoffice address to the He says that this surgery for the Lee, Ed. Mellentine, W. C. Merriman, sole purpose of beautifying ugly persons State Forester, State Capitol, St. Alex McDonald, I. J. Olson, Miss L*wella was -al.ways considered "rather a Paul, Minn. Penrod, A. G. Rider, Dr. E. A. shady business" in which no reputable The law provides a penalty, $25 fine surgeon would engage. Thompson, Miss Natt, Everett Whii-, HUGHES SAYS AID or imprisonment for not less tlian tTTe army ana put in charge or tiie tiepartment But there are so many ugly faces ney, I. A. Broholm, Mrs. Clara Collins, TO DESTROY POULTRY MITES of agriculture so that the 90 days for violation of any of its and their beautiflcation would make Miss Edith Lee, C. G. Whitn :y, I farmers and all interested in the production tlieir owners happy, some surgeon the provisions. Crude Petroleum Found Quite Efficient T. E. Cruickshank, Miss Frances TO FARMING LEGAL and distribution of food might richer by a fee, and the world at large in Tests of Large Series Wm. T. Cox, Hartman, C. E. Corrin, Holler's Confectionary, have comprehensive information as to happier for not being obliged to look I of Insecticides. State Forester, R. Lemke, F^ V. Peterson, rainfall an£ weather prognostications. at ugliness, that this isjthe auspicious Minnesota Forest Service, M. Babcock C. G. Muench, Health moment for taking cosmetic surgery Protecting Nation's Food Supply. In tests of a large series of insecticides cut of the hands of charlatans and From all this he reasoned that the Cylde Johnson, Bond C. L. Crandall, John Nagle, conducted by entomologists of E Declares it Duty of Government quacks and putting it into those of government recognized it as a proper Big Falls, Theo Tweedt, Maude Graham, R. I" the United States department of agriculture, H. f/* function of government to encourage, skilled practitioners. to Protect Nation's Food it was found that a few 11 4 Minn. Bennett, Garland Ogden, John Mc- ffy* aid and protect agriculture, and he thorough applications of crude petroleum Supply. held that it was the duty of the government to the interior of poultry houses to guard against any shortage will completely destroy mites. In the food supply of the nation. Therefore, TAX EXEMPTION NECESSARY he said, when this great underlying For the Bull Against Auto. industry stood in need of funds Des Moines, la.—J. S. Peters a few for operation or for development, it days ago filed a claim against Ben was cleariy the duty of the government Murrow for alleged damages to his and clearly within its rightful Former Justice of U. S. Supreme Court automobile when it collided with Murrow's powers to provide the means by which Makes Powerful Argument Defending bull on the Rising Sun road a the necessary funds could be placed at Constitutionality of Federal few weeks ago. Murrow came back the disposal of those engaged in the Farm Loan Act. with a counter claim for $15 damages cultivation of the soil. Ifc: to his bull in the encounter. A jury ... "Here is a great activity," he said, That the general welfare of the nation returned-a verdict "which has received financial support MI OONRT demands that the government 'V .r irr.-.iiies in favor of the trail. 4 from the foundation of the government. shall encourage, aid and protect agriculture .•Xv.-.-.v/.'.-A-v- by whatever means and to "Our position is that the federal government whatever extent may be necessary to was competent in the application safeguard the nation's food supply, of money and investment of even though those means of aid and moneys in the stock of the federal protection shall include the appropriation land bankS, to organize these banks of government money and the extending find to invest moneys in their stock, to o*f government credit, or even borrow money, and to loan money for the^lending of government moneys, these purposes, and to provide for the "was the contention of former Justice Issue of bonds for these purposes. Being of the Supreme Court Charles Evans fi competent to do this, the government Hughes, when he appeared in the federal could organize whatever agencie^ court at Kansas City as one .of the were necessary and convenient and tistocrac attorneys to defend the constitutionality could authorize them to borrow to do of Ike of the federal farm loan act. this thing for the government." Government's Duty to Aid Farming. Bonds Had to Be Exerppt. Mr. Hughes pointed out that from Mr. Hughes contended that as congress the earliest history of this nation there xtiin could create the land banks as has been a continuous disbursement of corporations and clothe them, with public money in aid of agricultural development. power to lend money and to issue He showed how, while Copyright ins bonds, the government could, of course, by congress had riot attempted to operate R.J. Reynolds A protect these corporations and these Tobacco Co. farms and had. not stepped into any Awaiting your say-so. you'll bonds issued by them from discussion find toppy red bagsjHidv red state to legislate as to the use of farm tins, handsome pound and or impairment by any action. He said lands, still congress had provided information, half pound tin humidors— the national joy smoke that "as the power to tax was the ahtd—that cIasay, practical had dissemiated instructions, pound crystal glass humidor power to destroy," the government, of had distributed seeds, and had with spongej moistener top rpOJ^LING your own cigarettes with Prince Albert is just course, had the right to exempt these that keeps Prince Albert in supported in every manner which was such perfect condition bonds from taxation. And this rule, about as joy'us a sideline as you ever carried around in deemed wise, the great national interest 1a. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco he said, had particular force in this of agriculture. He told how the your grip! For, take it at any angle, you never got such quality, Company case, as the bonds of thfise banks had government had sought to protect agriculture/from Winston-Salem, N. C. to be sold in competition with other flavor, fragrance and coolness in a makin's cigarette in your great pests such as the tax-exempt securities, and that without gypsy moth, the brown-tail moth, the life as every "P. A. home-made" will present you! their being tax exempt money boll weevil, or ,even the grasshopper— could not be secured for the farmers all for the general welfare. Prince Albert' puts new smokenotions under your, bonnet 1 It's so at low rates of interest. To help the He showed how the government-had farmer the rate had to be low, and to delightful rolled into a cigarette—and, so easy to rgll! And, you just take provided for the distribution of seeds get the low rate the bonds had to be of new and useful varieties and how it to it like you been doing it since away back! You see, P. A. is crimp cut i- exempt from taxes. A had provided for the introduction and and a cinch to handle! It stays put—and you don't lose a lot when you protection of insectivorous birds and 1\ start to hug the paper around the tobacco! how It had provided also for the establishment NELSON GALES "PERIL 17 VESSELS and maintenance of laboratories You'll like Prince Albert in a jimmy pipe as much, as you do in a homerolled for experiments in agricultural & Halifax, N. S., Dec. 13.—Seventeen cigarette, too! Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented chemistry. He toldhow later the bureau vessels,' wrecked, missing or making of animal husbandry was established THE JEWELER process. You know P. A. is the tobacco that has led three men tp smoke port in a crippled condition, are recorded to study and to disseminate information pipes where one was smoked before. Yes sir, Prince Albert blazed the by the marine authorities as as to the 'proper breeding 412 Third Street victims of storms which swept the and as way. And, me-o-my, what a wad of smokesport will ripple your way to the diseases of domestic animals. North Atlantic coast in the last few -v V\! He told later of how the every time you fill upl days. i. weather bureau was taken away from