Old News

International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926

January 27, 1921 · Page 7 of 8

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•MB: 1 «S«T^. *18*0® INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS FAGE EIGHT THOUGHT 6IRL AFIRE HAPPENINGS OF THE COUNTY WHS ONLY CI6ARETTE TO PALESTINE Woman Who Tossed Glass of By Our Special Correspondents Water Over Fur Piece Has Are Coming From Ali Corners of Trouble Explaining. the GiQbe. Down In South Carolina women KKKKKssKStasBtKKitssstistsssi do with a two bottom tractor." don't smoke cigarettes, at iea^t not THEIR FRMS OUTLEO s* 7000 SIGNERS TO Chester G. Starr, county agent of In public. ERICSBURG NEWS RAPID RIVER ITEMS Tazewell county: "There is clear The young woman who lighted a FARMER PETITION 8 #4 #.« Cigarette in the dining room of the evidence that farmers in central •V »V General Secretary of the Zionist Organization Southern hotel at Baltimore didn't Illinois are anxious to increase their Miss Byman spent the week end at Christ Larson is cutting tamarac* Issues Statement Telling have sufficient temerity to blow smoke supply of good work horses. I am of W. H. Ostander's. on the Arne Skipley place. of Progress Tijfat Has Been Mads the rings in the air. Instead, she puffed the opinion that virtually all field —Program to Handle "Pioneers" downward, hoping to avoid attention. work will be done with horses this Mr. Rowe of Big Falls spent the L. E. White visited Clementson and Was Fcrm-d at Conference of Central She succeeded—almost. For how was year.' During the past two or three week end at W. H. Ostrander's. the Williamson saw mill Wednesday. European Bureaus—Enthusiasm Mrs. W. H. Leach of Castlewood, S. years, when grain was high and the C., who, with her daughter. Miss Mary of the Jews Is Growing. clamor for conservation of grains nt Joe Rogers is having his logs sawed Leach, was sitting behind her to know Roy Roe is able to be out again its height, many farmers purchased that she was smokiog? at Miller's mill at Sleepy Hollow. lic-pi'osrnlatives ol all tlie Jewish after a visit from Mr. Flu and is cutting tractors and trucks, but a couple season's i'inii i!ion bineiius in central Europe All that Mrs. Leach saw was smoke, pulpwood. experience has usually resulted apparently coming from the fur neckpiece niei at Mneiiricli Ostrau John Skoglund has moved from in their reappearance as buyers of which rested upon the girr» the Ixinlei I'ohuul suit! Czt-cii.ostnvjikia Sleepy Hollow to Pete Skoglund's. Oscar Deiger has recovered from and adopted prtnmiui io good heavy work horses. shoulders. Whereupon Mrs. Lea^ his recent attack of the flu and is provide for the rush of .lews feiuniiiji threw a glassful of water over the "I do not anticipate, however, that Merrill Rogers spent part of his cutting ties for Art Skipley. to i'alesiinc. The conference was fur neckpiece and its owner. Thereupon there will be any material increase in Christmas vacation at Ostrander's. the startled young woman leaped iy Mr. Landinann, general .sec'eisii"\ breeding this spring. The disposition Henry O'Neil of Spooner drove out of lite Zionist organization of straight into the air with a shriek of seems to be to hold back another Joe Rogers and Joe Kucera were at to Beaver Dell farm Sunday and took Luiidon. AJr. Landmani) afterward is•ue.i alarm. Mrs. Leach was even more excited. season at least, but I believe this is International Falls Jan. 12. They a statement in he said lhat dinner with his old friend L. E. a mistake. The survey made by the were witnesses for Fre(| Lindemann W. W. Browuell, desk clerk, heard iews from the remote corners of th.? White. Mr. O'Neil brought a nice Illinois Agricultural association reported the screams, as the house detective, who received his citizenship papers. io!:e are arriving in Palestine, and In heifer with him, which he exchanged some time ago, disclosed less ivlncji Jie outlined the problems which head waiter and other employees for one of Mr. White's gentle sires. #.« *,• than 9,000 colts on 32,000 farms which •ncsi be met. The .statement reads: flocked to the dining room. (T# oV r# «r# When they arrived the young woman «.« r» O means less than one colt to every "The movement ol .Jews to I'alesPne O O O O AV »V V# ROGERS SCHOOL NEWS was arguing and Mrs. Leach was edging no new phenomenon. For centurii'S— three and a half farms-, or less than 55 in a word or two of apology. After i!i iact ever .sine.:' the dc-sin:cti*i of one colt each to five mares of breeding MARGIE NEWS V# f# V# much difficulty Mr. Brownell succeeded itc iem i!e in 7U A. D.—there have S age. Frankly, I am of the opinion MM Miss Erickson visited school Tuesday. in explaining' to the girl with V# r# V# V# 4 -. en individuals who felt the call, and that the rate of increase should the furs that Mrs. Leach threw the several occasions whole groups have Mr. Rowe spent Sunday at Big be trebled, to insure anywhere near Irena Simmons has been absent this water because she thought the neckpiece SaUi-n the wanderer's staff in hand and Falls. a supply of young stock to take the was afire. The two women then made the pilgnmago to Palestine. I'.vit week. Minnesota farmers believe in places tf the old." shook hands. fighting hard for the things they i! has been reserved for our own -time We are going to have a dance and Mr. Van Slyke was in International want. They now want the federal io see the beginning of a national reiurn, basket social Saturday night. Are legislation before Congress Falls a few daysthe past week. EFFECT ON FUTUREv ol 1 hi- rebirth of a people alu-r you coming? passed, for the immediate financial iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit so many centuries of waiting and hoping. CROPS MAKES COWPEAS relief of agriculture caused 4* #.• #,• ».« Carl Daniels is working in the depot POPULAR SOIL IMPROVER by the sharp price declines. So V# Vf eV LITTLE KNOWN BUREAU "The Balfour declaration was interpreted temporarily, through the busy season. this is the way they impressed JJ Congress—by sending a petition by the simple folk in (his part OF NAVY DEPARTMENT BIRCHDALE SHAVINGS V« The ease with which cowpeas are signed by 7000 Minnesota farmers 61 the world as t!u» establishment of a We are having great winter weather, #.• grown and their marked effect on sue- I to their congressman, Sydney Anderson. «V »V f# V# f# state and an open invitation to especiall}'- for northern Minnesota. iiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii ceeding crops have made them one of Congressman Anderson INI to come. Ma:. sold their belongings Prof. Gregg went to International is shown holding the petition. the most popular crops grown for and set out on foot in the midst Falls to purchase school supplies. There is being quite a lot of material soil improvement, according to Farm-1 of war conditions. Very few reached V-'- hauled to the mill ready for cutting ers' Bulletin 1153, Cowpeas: their haven military exigencies kept Utiliza- The Campfire Girls held a special this spring. LEGISLATIVE the gates of Palestine closed, even to tion, just published by the United SIDE LIGHTS business meeting last Friday after the Jew. States Department of Agriculture. school. The Community Club will meet Good Class of Pioneers. Besides increasing the productiveness The five house members from Duof again next Saturday, the 29th of January. "The actual migration was compelled the soil, the bulletin says, the cow- Juth are coauthors of a bill authorizing A bus Joad of the most prominent Everybody come and have a wait until the political future of the pea also improves its general physical jany city or village in the state to establish citizens went to the ball and concert country was finally settled at San good time. a municipal coal and woodyard condition, making heavy clay soils at Barwick. Uemo last April. The reports read at to supply fuel at cost. more open and sandy soils more compact. .he conference by the delegates who ... Representative Nimocks withdrew Mr. J. W. Joyce was dismissed from The cowpea has the distinct Two relatives of Myron Barnes his pass bill. In a humorous speech were in charge of the Palestine bureaus his duties as a petit juryman on advantage of making a good growth came up here from Illinois to cur. in Poland and Vienna sliow that he said the "child was dead, and I Thursday last and returned home the on soils which will not produce alter San Itenio the number grew enormously. want to be the undertaker, minister, pulp for Mr. Barnes. same dav. profitable yields of other legumes or jpallbearer and gravedigger, and I ask The aggravated political conditions cereals. It is an excellent gfeenmanure that H. B. 28 be returned to the author." in Poland also contributed to Ted In,l,n took Dr. G. C. Mugg te, „,as p,ace Wor(1 received in this of crop for vineyards and orchards. The bill allowed legislators to hasten the decision of those who had Indus. He had been here testing! „le Ralstol, Aber. dcath of Mrs of iride on passes when on official business. half resolved to go. Between the eyes and fitting glasses. cronlbi(.. She reskled here about months of May and September about Except 011 the poorer soils, results Joy riding in an automobile without 50,000 persons registered their names three years ago. indicate that it is decidedly more Mr. Hendrickson has rented Mr. :the owner's consent is made punishable as ready to undertake the journey. profitable to utilize the cowpea as hay Rtiberg's team to use for logging. 1 by a sentence of not less than 10 "The class of these pioneers is very Mr. Dennings returned to this place or pasture and then plow under the years in the penitentiary, provided Teams are very scarce and some have I good. They are almost exclusively on Saturday from Minneapolis. He stubble than it is to plow under the [the car is driven from one county to .hired teams from Canada. young men and women—about 10 per left here in July last. We presume entire crop. About 85 per cent [another, in a bill by Representative F. cent are women—between the ages of he will soon start the mill again.' •IS. Nimocks of Minneapolis, whieh the fertilizing and soil-improving seventeen and twenty-five. They are Geo. Magladry has joined the La-^ passed the house by a vote of 68 to value of the cowpea is contained in called by the Hebrew name 'Clialutzira,' dies' Aid by transporting a sleighload 57, after- a spirited debate. INPORTANCE OF HORSE the hay and about 15 per cent in the meaning 'pioneers.' They have of the members to the meeting at Senator F. H. Peterson has intorduced TO FARMING REALIZED been preparing for their future life's roots and stubble. Feeding experiments Boquist's. Good for you Mac. a motion picture censorship bill is work in various ways. Many have left indicate that much of the fertilizing the Minnesota^ senate, creating a their schools and colleges and gone to A very important, but little heard J. R. Howard, president of the value of feeds is recovered state board of censors which is to pass The state examinations in certain till the soil with their own hands in of, bureau of the Navy department, Is American Farm Bureau Federation— in the manure. It is possible, therefore, on every film exhibited in the theaters subjects came to our schools. The order to be prepared. the United States naval observatory in of Minnesota. Film distributors are the great national organization of to obtain the feeding value "f children hadn't studied any of thern "Apart from these purely agricultural Washington, where naval officers and expected to appear before the general real farmers, makes this personal the cowpea as hay or pasture, and, but the papers showed excellent results. pioneers, there are others who are civilian astronomers watch the heavens legislation committee to oppose the statement regarding the effect of the in returning the manure to the soil, being trained as bricklayers, masons, for signs that will guide hill. motor wave "I think it is high time to save a large part of the fertilizing tinsmiths, plumbers and in all other navigators both on water and in the Nonpartisan league and labor representatives value, provided the manure is well branches of the building trades. The Logging is going on on a large! ffrmers everywhere began to realize air. The observatory was established introduced a workmen's horses in handled. When the entire crop is crying need of Palestine is for houses in 1836 and has grown until It is now compensation act, providing for compulsory scale here. This is on account of the that the disPlac^ent of and shelter for all the new arrivals. cities, towns, villages or on farms, is plowed under, a more beneficial and one of the most completely equipped state insurance. return of the soldiers and the unemployment in the world. "In addition to the knowledge of a a direct blow to their interests. It lasting effect is obtained, but this ad- Sales of real estate between husband of men in the cities, which handicraft, Hebrew speaking is an indispensable The principal astronomical work of vantage is not sufficiently great to and wife are legalized in a bill intro destroys the market for surplus horses makes labor plentiful and cheap. part of the curriculum. the observatory is in the field of astronomy equal the feeding value of the cow- ^uc®^ Representative H, A. Arens and mules and curtails the consumption Between 70 and 80 per cent of all who of position as distinguished of coarse grains and hay. «v «v leave for Palestine can speak Hebrew. from astropbysical work, and is the bee,! X'RAYS SHOW PLANE DEFECTS Light or saiufy soils that have The reduction which has occurred I was myself in Palestine two months continued maintenance of observations within the last ten years has de- cropped for a long time and need INDUS PICKUPS a. Reveal Faults Otherwise ago, and visited the settlements of for absolute positions of the Undiscern- humus receive greater benefit from 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... •. 2! °y market greater str ed the annual ible. some of the newly arrived 'Chalutzim,' fundamental stars and of stars which .. .• .• .. .„ .. .. than Qur export market has been at plowing under the whole crop. When, and was greatly impressed with them— are to be made fundamental, and in An up-to-the-minute'application of Albeit Dobos is helping the neigh- aily time for the last five vears. "1 am therefore, the improvement of the the men as well as the women. addition the independent determination X-rays is used in airplane construction* bors out with his wood saw. He is |.doing all I can to arouse all of our by observations of the sun, of land is the sole object, the entire cropshould "Many came from well-to-do families to show up defective materials, the position of the ecliptic, and of cutting fire wood for them. farmers to the importance of using and had not been accustomed to be plowed under to obtain the workmanship and weak metal castings, the equator among the stars, and of hard manual work. Yet they cheerfully rsc? :n farm work, and in their greatest value. In utilizing the entire* which would otherwise escape tho positions of the stars, moon and Loren McGualy is absent from hauling." cleared the stones from the soil crop for soil improvement, it is the observation of an inspector, according in planets with reference to the equator the broiling sun and planted seedlings school the last few days having had More than one hundred farmers to John S. Shearer of Cornell, best to plow it under when green, before and equinoxes. for the future fruits of Palestine. his tonsils and adenoids removed. from all parts of Illinois gathered at in speaking in Philadelphia on being killed by frost. The green The naval observatory is charged Many In Need of Funds. "Recent Advances in the Production is getting along nicely. tjle Chicago meeting of the Illinois plants decay more readily and are with the development, supply,, upkeep and Application oKX-rays ." "There are hundreds of thousands Agricultural association on January superior to dry plants in their fertilizing and inspection of all navigational and "Grains of wood in airplane t^rts like them yet in central and eastern Wm. St. Lawrence had the misfoi- 13 an(i 14 a. representative of the by effect. meteorological Instruments used are brought out remarkably,'" he said, Europe and the great problem is to tune to lose one of his horses last the navy, not only for Its surface Horse Association of America interviewed The results of analyses made by "and it is easily discernible where two transfer them to Palestine. There are week, it having its leg broken. He craft, but for submarines and aircraft. a number of the leading farmers the Nortfy Carolina Agricultural Experiment different woods have been joined together, two main difficulties to overcome. The purchased another at the Murray regarding horse breeding and station show that 1 ton of a point of construction pro- first is due to the economic ruin of ranch. Twice each day the naval observatory use. Condensed comments follow: cowpea hay contains 47 pounds of hlblted In airplane work. Knots in the central and eastern Europe. In ordinary furnishes accurate time, via radio, are D. D. Velde, who owns two thousand nitrogen, 10 pounds of phosphoric wood also shown up, as is unsatacid, times most of these pioneers 3,000 4,000 to vessels within or miles of Mrs. Shannon and children returned of and 29 pounds of potash, savs isfactory gluing together parts. would Have a tolerable sum of money acres of land near Pekin, Illinois Washington, and by telegraph and telephone from Saskatchewan, Canada, to the "Electric heater coils are inspected at their disposition for the Journey, "I am throughly convinced the bulletin. to all cities of the country. by X-ray, and the plates show the and for their first settlement In Palestine. home of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. from observation and experience that One of the features of the observatory manufacturer where the air has caused Today the German and Polish Jfoha Lewis, where she will visit for POLICE USE AIRPLANE horses are the only motive power is the library, believed to be the the Insulation of*the coll to disintegrate mark and Austrian and Hungarian a time. astronomical which, should be used in field work on most complete mathematical and and where the wire eventually crown and Russian ruble are so low Force^ Machine Occupied by Alleged library in the world.- The Illinois farms, and I am so sure that will break." that comparatively wealthy persona Henry Sonderman was down from Confidence Men te Lantf., observatory publishes the American the use of tractors is detrimental to have to ask for assistance t6 pay the Smith camp Sunday, where he Ephemerls and Nautical Almanac each Machine guns of an airplane manned the land that I have, stipulated that their passage. Japan Acts to Curtail Stowaway*. year. Both these publications are andl his brother have a contract. He by members of the Royal Canadian "The other difficulty Is due to»the tenants operating farms I own shall Following the discovery by the Japanese standards. Mounted police and private detectives returned with a load of hay and an condition of Palestine. The land has use horses or mules only for field consul at Seattle, Wash., of hiding Tho picture shows the clock In the riddled a plane piloted by Joseph H. additional horse. been desolate for so many years that work." places constructed by crews In naval observatory which automatically Gadbury, alleged ^onfldepce man, forc/ing it cannot be rendered fit for habitation Frank Harris of Tremont, Illinois, the holds vessels, the police of Yo­ sends out accurate time to all parts him to land near Winnipeg and jot without the expenditure of millions. Leslie Whitcomb went to Birchdale kno^vn as one of the most successful kohama, Japan, were ordered strictly of the country and by radio to sea resulting In his capture. Tho enthusiasm among the Jews all with his team to haul timber for to Inspect out-bound vessels for «towaways. farmers in his county: "More horses twice a day. a Gadbury, wanted In Brltt, Iowa, on over the world is growing, and I am the wintec. Mrs. Whitcomb's sister 1 I —W will be used in. my community this charge forgery and obtaining money of confident that In a very few years we Mildred Slausen is stopping wjth he Arrested 47S Times Gets Long Term. spring than for several years past. In under false pretenses, formerly was an shall see a strong and thriving Jewish during his absence. ErneSt Miller, who. police say, admits 1918, nine farmers in my immediare aviator, serving In the World war. Private Bold Footpad Rifled Officer's Pockets. population in Palestine. The well-todo having been arrested 473 times detecttyes, who followed him A bandit who held up a policeman neighborhood, including myself, were will establish factories when once In the last seven years, has been sentenced The Indus Farmer's club held a when he left Brltt in an airplane, obtained In Quincy, 111., backed his victim prevailed upon, to buy tractors. Very t|ie foundations are laid." In St. Lonls to serve eight years successful meeting on the 2£st.' County the co-operation of the Canadian against a wall, rifled his pockets, and few of these will be used this spring. in the state penitentiary for complicity police in the case.. escaped in a shower of bullets fronrf: Agent M. M. Abbott was present For my own part, -I. have decieded Corn Used as Fuel In Colorado. In an Interstate shipment theft i|tf his victim's pistol. and explained the benefits derived will never use mine again for field Corn oh the cob is being utilized as May. /.. £rom cooperative buying of dynamite, Soviets Plan te AboliaffPrivateBooks. fuel In eastern Colorado by farmers, work as it injures the land, reduces M. ffle also spoke on the advisability of The Russian soviet government has Government Sold 480 Merohant Ships. 1H10 say they cannot afford to pay the yield, and is altogether too,e*^ Just 294 Pereone Claim |9 Bill. decided to abolish the right of private a county exhibit for the state fair Tho government, up to December 4, transiMrtatlon costs and sell their pensive. My boy—still in his*teens— A |0 bill was advertised found by ownership of hooka, according to Moscow had sold 490 merchant ships, totaling crops at the present market prices next fall and the club by a unanimous can do more plowing with- a six-horse the police department of Berkeley, newspapers. All existing libraries 2,157.124 deadweight tons, for 9297,• without suffering a loss. The corn 1^ vote pledged $25 to help defray expenses Cal. In two days 280 persons team on a two-bottom gang plow are to be appropriated by tin stst* tt S18£M, according to a summary Is* cheaper, they say, than coal at $10 of the exhibit. tho claimed ownership, according to than any man in our community can Is said. sued by the shipping board. ton, plus tho haulage. police. It o- l.*"" tt" J. 1.