International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926
November 25, 1920 · Page 3 of 8
OCR Text
mm l^jPV^V INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS PAGE FOUR SHE IS DELIGHTED THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS GOOD ROADS HE SAID A MOUTHFUL WITH THE RESULTS The following prize essay entitled AND BORDER BUDGET Good roads," was written by Miss Annette Owen, daughter of Frank H. J. MINER, Editor and Manager Owen, prominent settler in the Harrigan Never Has Headache or Dyspepsia astrict, in the southeastern the Poat Office at International Falls, Minn, Second-Clans Matt.*r Now—Nerves Steady, Too, Since Entered at corner of Koochiching county. Little SOMEDAY Taking Tanlac. Miss Owen is a good pupil in the SUBSCRIPTION RATES: U. S.t $2.(10 FOREIGN, $2.50 PER YEAR VARM'^TS eighth grade: "I am so thankful for the benefits Good roads are of great importance OFFICIAL PAPER OF KOOCHICHING COUNTY, MINNESOTA have received from Tanlac that it is to the farmer. They help a farmer tc real pleasure to recommend it," said get his products to the best market. into their full stride of production Mrs. Freda Nestle, Apartment 11, THE TIMES NOT GETTING BAD They bring down the high cost of for export, but ultimately the American Kenesaw Apartments, St. Paul, Minn. living, they help keep boys and girls market will be flooded unless a "About a year ago I had a general Notwithstanding all the rumors of on the farm, they make it easier for reasonably high barrier is erected in break down brought on by nervous closed shops, less employment, reduced workingmen to own their own homes the form of protective duties. indigest'on. My appetite was very wages and the like, readjustent and live more happily. "Time will demonstrate that the poor and the little I did eat always of our nntioncil economics The roads in our community are Republican party is the best friend disagreed with me. I was so nervous proceeding normally. No organizition not very satisfactory. After a rain 10 of labor—of all labor, not union labor, that the clicking of typewriters, has its fingers on the pulse of you cannot drive with a car. The merely and that the protective principle ringing of telephone bells and othsr affairs—not even the general government—as clay roads are very sticky and very is essential for American industrial noise around the office where I was completely as the Federal hard to travel. We need better roads bj, prosperity. The war produced employed almost drove me distracted Reserve Board, and the Federal Reserve as quickly as possible. an effect equivalent to that of a prohibitive and it was utterly impossible for me Board says that deflation is The Babcock Amendment is tha tariff and more. It not onlv to get a good night's sleep. I had proceeding as it should without an} adoption of the pending Constitutional shut off imports but created a new terrible spells of headache and often Amendment No. 1. It was introduced indication of a panic. and unprecedented market for American became so d'zzv that I would fall os by Senator P. H. McGarry We all know that prices were far goods. The Republican party 1 kept getting worse until I had to Cass County, and approved by the too high. Even steel, the basic industry does not advocate a prohibitive ta give up my position and could not even legislature on February 21, 1919. next to farming, was twice as iff, but merely one that represents at do my housework. The Babcock Amendment will establish high as it ought to be. These prices least the difference in cost of production "A friend, who had taken Tanlac, good roads. It provides seventy had to come down and as they fed, here and abroad, making ample advised me to try it. I commenced roads, and seven thousand miles of with the certainty of lower dividends allowance for the higher standards of improving right from the first, and in the trunk highway system. The than during the old profiteering days wish American workmen to Tving we a short while I was feei ng like .i system relieves the county and township when net earnings were no good unless enjoy. different person. I now feel as well from building state roads. Their they were at least 30 to 50 per "In the adjustment movement, now and strong as I evei1 did in my life cent, it was only human nature io funds can be used on the smaller in progress, not all of the decline is and can do my housework with perfect howl. We are now hearing the dismal roads. due to the ending of the war. The ease. I have a splendid appetite, The trunk highway system is paid howling of the fellows who know Democratic Administration fostered can eat three hearty meals every day with the money received from license that they soon rftust submit to competition—the inflation, people bought recklessly and never suger a particle afterward. life of trade and to fees. It costs an automobile owner and created abnormal demands for I hve gained several pounds in WHEA\ $18.00 per year to have good roads, reasonable profit. goods and for the labor that produces weight, my nerves are as steady as or 1 cent a mile. He is repaid by the QaHBURS The fact is that business is keeping goods. Coincident with the deflation can be, and I can sleep like a child all saving on the car, tires and gasoline. up. Our exports are still large—they process, consumers have gone night long. I never have a headache It is fair to have the amendment. increased the last two months over on a strike and will buy only necessaries, or become dizzy any more, and in fact If the Babcock Amendment No. 1 is previous months. Bank clearings thus causing lack of demand am a well woman once more." not passed we will have to wait much are only a small percentage below for goods and corresponding decline Tanlac is sold in International Falls longer for good roads. The general flush 1919, notwithstanding that prices—wholesale in demand for labor. If, when the at Rubin's drug store, at Littlefork taxes will not be higher on account prices, anyway—have demand for goods returns to normal, by M. E. Dimon, at Ranier by Schiller JUST RECEIVED of the good roads, for the automobi'e gone away down from 1919, meaning we find the demand supplied fro.n & Shelrud, at Norihome by C. W. owners who use them and get the that less money is passed in transactions Europe and Asia, there will be no return Field, at Mizpah by Fred S ats, at most benefit, pay for them. We can of equal size. Money rates are of demand for American labor. Bescemar by R. L. Norcross, at get around more easily if our county receding. As a matter of wise precaution, therefore, Margie by G. M. Wilson, and all and state have good roads, and also Prices are lowering normally, all an early return to a protective other leading druggists. remove the burden of building these are agreed. But they won't go down system is highly important." expensive highways. The mjotor to pre-war figures for a great many HIS PROMISES WILL vehicle owners who pay the fees will years, if ever. And the man an 1 JOHN BULL BACKS BE REDEEMED get their money back. It will give woman who won't buy shoes anil BENTON'S WIDOW A Shipment of high-grade UNION SUITS, all sizes Minnesota the most wonderful road clothes and other necessities until svstem in the union. During the campaign Jake Preu the prices sink to pre-war figures will $2. 85 and $3.95 per suit asked the farmers to cooperate with Great Britain's demand for reparation have to emigrate to where clothes DEATH OF PIONEER him in bettering conditions instead of and food and other necessaries are to the widow of Will'am S I Also a big shipment of()0. D. Mackinaws at $14.00 amd fighting him. They took him at his not needed. Such a person is only Benton, who was. rpurdered in Mexico word and pasted Mr. Townley with Sheep Lined Mackinaws at $16.50 The death occured on Thursday of doing his best to bring on a panic an.l in February, 1914, has met with a an overwhelming minority. Now last week, Nov 11th, of Samuel'Mather bad times for himself. favorable response, and the widow is is up to Jacob and the farmers. He Noden of Fort Frances. The deceased Leather vests, several different models, at reduced prices. can now become the idol of Minnesota to receive a sum of money which will who has been in indifferent THE TARIFF AND THE From $7.50 to $12.50 if he carries out his promises, health for some time was recentlytaken keep her in comfortable circumstances DEMAND FOR LABOR and we will bet our right eye against down and was taken to' the U. S. ARMY STORE the remaindier of her Iff a Pohzi check that he will. However hospital at International Falls. Mis It doesn't pay for any nation to tak-^ Washington, Nov. 24.—"While the he is no mind reader, and the farmers, death was unexpected by his. fellow the life of a British citizen. John Democratic party and Democratic through their organizations citizens of Fort Frances who did n°t Bull is on the job to protect his sons laws are still guiding the affairs of should tell him what they want.Baudette realize that his illness was so seriious. and daughters. Of course nothing the nation, wages are coming down,' Region. declares the Republican Publicity effective has been done by our state Mr. Noden has resided in Fort department looking to reparations Association, through its President, Kindly Passed Tf Oh. Frances for a period of about 20 from Mexico for the several hundred Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr. "I'm sure it was a woman who first years and was well and favorablv murders of American citizens who "During the war, Mr. Gompers declared found out about kissing." known by all. He leaves besides his were peaceably conducting their affairs that labor would never consent "Yes—and womanlike, couldn't keep widow, two sons William and Andrew, in Mexico. Americans have to a reduction of the war-time her discovery to herself!"—New York to mourn his decease. The A I N been given to understand by the Wilson Central Magazine. standards. The Republican Publicity body was buried in the Fort Frances administration that if they entered Association assured Mr. Gompers cemetery on Wednesday of this week How He Knew. into bus:ness in foreign lands that the Republican party would be with Masonic honors, the local order Meeks—The man who tries to they did so at their own risk, and the glad to cooperate in an effort ~.o of Masons taking charge of the change a woman's views is a fool. protection of the flag was removed maintain high standards for laboring Weeks—Row do you know? funeral, from them. After March 4th the people, and asserted that the most effective FOR EVERY PURPOSE— Meeks—My wife told rae so.—Stray The sympathy of the many friends Americans abroad will not nave to method yet devised is the Stories. of town and district go out to the protective tariff policy which protects hustle into hiding, or seek refuge in Inside and Outside House Paint bereaved family.—Ft. Frances Times. a foreign legation every time the the American workman from destructive The Real Thing. Automobile Paint "Pa, what is scientific salesmanship?" competition with low standards country he is visiting, or in wh'.ch h? WANTED abroad. Mr. Gompers chose to throw 's doing business, is taken with a fit Boat Paint 500 young peaple to prepare for po "Selling a dress suit to a man who of homicidal mania. We are going to what influence he had to the Dem came into the shop to buy a celluloid R. sitions in Banks, Wholesale and Kalsomine cratic candidates. get back to the plane where we were collar." offices, in Law and Real Estate offices. "Not even a protective tariff coulJ when Roosevelt told the Moroccan Also as Auto and Tractor ex sustain the high scale of wages brigand through the Morroccan sultan, perts. Positions in Garages am! reached during the war, but only that it was not healthy to tamper We carry the Old Reliable Brands—Minnesota Lin Machine shops. Board and room BRAINS OF FAMOUS protective tariff will prevent the domination with the freedom and threaten the $4.50 $6.00 to per week. Address seed Oil Paint Co. and Certain-teed. of the American market by l'fe of an unoffending American citizen. CENTRE ELEVEN J. Crookston College, C. Saihre foreign products. It may be a year Americans abroad will no longer Crookston, Minn. al2-eow or more before Europe and Asia get apologize for living. Falls Lumber & Coal Co. ANNOUNCING PHONE 81 THE OPENING OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST EQUIPPED san DENTAL OFFICE AND LABORATORY YOUR BOY IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA Is growing inch by H. F. BILLINGS E. W. BUNCE, D. D. S. inch. Get him started A Skillful, Experienced Prosthetist 12 Years' Experience in the Practice in the right direction in Charge of the Laboratory of High Class Dentistry by opening a bank account We believe in the practice of Legitmate Economy in Dentistry and our long experience for him. His and modern equipment in both operative and laboratory departments make it possible for first banking connections us to render you high class service at a distinct saving of time and money. may have a We are noit'a cheaip advertising Dental Parlor, but we believe in spreading the gospalj positive influence upon his success in life. The con of sound teeth and healthy mouths and in doing good work at a fee that people of. moderate servative business experience of the officers of this circumstances can afford to pay. w^ bank should make it your choice. To the uncanny football ability You are cordially invited to call and inspect our new offices at— of this playing quarterback, "Bo" McMillin, and the coaching of Charles Moran, famous bfgleague 311 THIRD STREET, INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINN. baseball umpire, is' credited the FIRST NATIONAL BANK great showing of the Centre Collage eleven-of Danville, Ky. More Lady Attendant Open Evenings and Sundays INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINN. Phone 474 than 600 rooters made thfe trip to Cambridge, Mass., from the little Kentucky town where ^"tre SflHllillllllllllllllUlllHlUllllllMlllllllBlHMUIlllll!inil!lllllii!Hill!i Uliliinrilii!ilililllB}iinHllHUlllllllllliinilHBL!illl!lHlll111iniiiHtHllllHHBiHllillBIHnilllll1BHBmaBliBlllllHlillliynill pla^i Harvard.