'MSm ^"r^ *1 J* INTERNATIONAL FAL.LS PRESS •&*- ^AGE FOUR 5 =v- wftr* 5*- "y r-.1 THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS NEW VOCATIONJ*OR .• THESPmiTOFTHET-EGION THE DISABLED HRS. fit CRAIG of Lo. Anceles, W. A. Morse of St. Paul, assistant Three years ago^ upder tlie leadership, Califs who says no one ANDBORDER BUDGET director division of- re-education, of General Perishing/the United can feel more grateful for what spent yesterday in thei city on qffi'r States built up, in a shoi|t time, one Tanlac has done thsin she does. cial business. Mr. Morse is connected of the greatest armies the world has H. J. MINER* Editor and Manager Has gained twelve pounds and with the state department of €tiucaion ever known. It was composed of health is better than years. at St. Paul and has to do with young men, of whom more than one Katered at the Pest Olcc at Iateraatloaal Falla, Minn., as Seeoal-CUw Matter the reclaiming to active industrial life hundred: thousand were Minnesotans. the victims (civilian) of accidents^nd The greatness of that army was due to its patriotism, which gave all, even disease. Where necessary^ the stiate SUBSCRIPTION RATES: U. S., $2.00 FOREIGN, $2.50 PER YEAR life, without counting the cost, for aids disabled persons in learning a trade or educating themselves for love of liberty and country. That chased by a ddg across the strip of spirit did not die when the American work they can do. Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION beach and on' and on in the sunset army disbanded. It still lives in the On July 1, 1919, the state of Minnesota CIGARETTE hearts of 4,000,000 men of whom more from island to island across the lake. definitely embarked on a policy 'MARZO PAZZO" Other animals flash into his mind the than 21,000,000 have united in the of reclaiming to active industrial life moose in the winding marsh American Legion. cow the victims of accidents and disease. No cigarette hav The Italians nave a phrase that cregi^ that raised her head in startled The American Legion represents On June^, 1920, a federal law known the same delicious rhymes—as it should in a land of surprise and plunged streaming with* patriotism, loyalty to country and as the Industrial Rehabilitation Law flavor as Lucky music and poetry—which says: water through the alder thickets the comrades, devotion to the ideals and was enacted which grants a subsidy Strike. Because "Marzo Pazzo," literally "March is russet-coated deer on a cloudy day, principles on which the republic was to each state engaged in such work. Lucky Strike is the crazy." nimbly picking her way through the founded. It stands loyally behind its For the fiscal year beginning July 1, It is a fact. It is the month when brush the funny little bear cub, that toastecTciga'rette. ideals and prin4ples on which the 1920, Minnesota accepted this subsidy, -we all love to look out on the morning nearly upset the canoe and not least republic was founded. It stands hence will observe the standards of weather and remark joyfully "this Nicodemus, his neighbor's pet gull. loyally behind its disabled buddies the federal law as well as of the state looks like spring." And indeed, And of course Shingibis is always in and insists that they receive proper law. The 'two laws are almost completely March days often look like spring and mind—Shingibis, the Ojibway, the insometimes care, treatment and compensation. in harmony. Both have1 for even like summer. comparable guide and story-teller. And it stands for the square deal for their object the Vocational rehabilitation But March is crazy. The weather What nights with him under the stars, all former service men. Btft above 6f all actually impaired persons, what days in the frosty autumn, out man tells us it is never safe to lay all, it stands for, it works for, it believes with American It is the duty blood. not discriminating against any class, hunting partridge and ducks, when aside our expectations of blizzards we owe thoie bfave women who in f'The Glory that is America." and the educational aspect of the the woods are a riot of color! Who even in 40 degrees of latitude—that "Of. all the people who have taken never smile but proudly nor Cry wear work is recognized as the predominant can forget the cruise to. Atikwa, first is, the latitude of Philadelphia-^until Tanlac I don't believe there is anyone "JTIie Glory that Is America a star -of gold It is' a duty we owe one. under full sail on the big lake, then well after the last day is past. Crazy Who feels any more grateful to it than In April, 1917, America meant to ourselves as American. It is a duty Mr. Morse expects to return to this climbing the rapids by canoe and March, indeed, occasionally leads do,"., said Mrs. J. M. Craig, of 674J-4 I most of us a sponge saturated with we our God as men. Our duty— city again in the near future, and any owe portage, and at last the gleam of the gentle April astray. One of the wor$$ E. 40th street, Los Angeles, Calif. riches out of which we all hoped to person in the city or county who is keep the pathway liberty open to of slender line,'when a hungry bass blizzards ever experienced "I suffered form nervous prostration squeeze our share. And then, across to even the humblest of God's freemen—is entitled to aid unden the Industrial 'Mnpped into action? Great Lakes region occurred -'abdiit and was so weak that I could the sunlit' land came the somber shadow Rehabilitation Law and who may the purpose, the pride and But the sun is rising a ball of fire the tenth of April some twenty-years riot even sweep the floor and during of war and we heard a voice calling The Glory that is America. wish to avail themselves of its "provisions out of the lake. The man of the cabin ago. :v- daiy I would have to lie down four or to us, ^What have you to give to should communicate with him leaps from his cot with a shout. Glad We have had an unusually fmild five times. I tried to walk, but found your country?" at St. Paul, care-pf" state department KEEP CORN AND POTATOES children's voices respond. There is a winter. Comparatively spie&kingv it that half a block was all I could stand On that day a new generation was of education. rush of bare feet to the beach and OFF WHITE might be said that there has'^bedn .no before I would give out. Nervous born. Heedless boys became men ancl lithe bodies plunge into the cool winter, atall south of the Dakbtas arid GRUB INFESTED LAND spells came on me often. Finally my mere wanderers became defenders of REINDEER INDUSTRY water. For—another endless summer Montana. Everything indicates an husband urged me to try Tanlac aaid their homeland. So, today, to 4,000,000 A GIGANTIC ONE day has begun and this is to be the early spring with early planting early1 I am indeed glad he did, for it proved of us, the name America has a Severe injury from white grubs is Estimated by the rate of increase day of the berry-picking. breaking- out of the buds "and to be" just what I needed. new meaning. In it we-.have a pride to be expected this season throughout since reindeer were first introduced Shall we say more of these secrets everything." But crazy Match mayyet "The first two bottles did not seem we never knew before. Into the southern New York, northern into Alaska the Territory should so dear to those who know them best? spoil it all. The peach cropi may to help me. guess it was because fabric of our nationial life we have Pennsylvania, northern Ohio, the soon possess two million of these Only this—that blessed are the islanders yet be destroyed as usual. I was bad off, but on the third bottle wrought our thoughts, our hopes and southern half of Michigan," northern animals, affording an industry capable of Rainy Lake!—-Commercial Club Still lets not be pessimistic. Old I could tell I was improving and that our ideal. Interwoven in the Stars Indiana and Illinois, eastern Iowa, and Bulletin. of^j sustaining many thousands of Boreas" Way not be too severe." Arid gave me more hope than ever of g$t% iand Stripes is now die white" of our southern Wisconsin. Every three population. Beginning with 1,280 animals even if lie is, spring will come eventually, ting well My -improvement froin unsullied devotion^ the blue of our years these regions are visited with THE GREATNESS OF in 1892, Alaska possessed* by if not now, and .we'li 'all be unshaken faith, and the- warm red then on was rapid and by the time I outbreaks of this pest, because of the OUR FOREIGN TRADE June 30, 1919, a total of 150,000 and by happy and glad again with oijr sunshine had -taken five bottles I was better of the blood our comrades shed in its fact that it takes three years for the the end of this year the herds should and flowers and all ,growing. and stronger than I had been in years. defense. Oh, America, the mother of insect to pass through their complete The» first government record of have increased to 250,000 animals.1 things—' "It enabled me to sleep soundly at all and the hope of the world, in the life cycle. There will be an abundance statistics showing Uncle Sam's foreign'trade During the past twenty-nine years X: Including flies! night and I have gained twelve strong hearts of the 4,000,000 who of small grubs this year of what is for the. year 1821. Of the work of introducing, distributing' pounds. That was several months answered your call in the hour of is known to entomologists as "Brood Course, America had foreign trade bere and caring for the animals in Alaska THE ISLAND DWELLERS your need, is your bulwark, your defense that, but so far as. figures go, ago and from then until now I have A" of the white grub. They will oc has cost the United States government and your glory been in: as good health as I ever was cur especially in fields that were in we have just completed a centur^ of about $350,000. By adding the By Atisokan ... in my life. I have told all of my This invisible glqry, this intangible grass last year, and for this reason business with the other nations of income from the industry and: It is early morning in the north— friends and relatives what a wonderful greatness that is America cannot be throughout the regions mentione the world. present ..valuation of the herds the Tiushed, clear, soft-aired, apaUtinted. medicine Tanlac is." destroyed. It consists of the hopes, neither corn nor potatoes should be In that century our population increased profit to the government has been There is a quiet lapping on .the shores. Tanlac is sold in International Falls the ideals, and the beliefs that grip ten times. Our exports in more than $4,500,000. This income to planted on such land, because these The reiterated answers of a pair of at Rubin's drug store, at Littlefork by our hearts and spur us on to righteous crops will almost surely be severely 1920 were 185 times greater than in Alaskans in 1919, exclusive of the. loons, like the qushin'g vdices. of a M. E. Dimori^t Ranier by Schiller 4 thinking and fearless actionbeliefs injured if this is done. Ground that 1820 and. 1920 and our., imports were hides and meait used by the natives/ fountain, seen to issue from the depth was $i50,opo. Shelrud, at Northome by. C. W. Field, J84. times as.great. that we live to uphold and was ^in pure clover or even .in corn of the lake and to roll 6ut fcs'part of Mizpa-h by Fred Siats, at Bescemar would willingly di« that ourjchildren last year is likely to be quite safe for American territory increased during Under the system practiced by the 4 the waves. by R. L. Norcross, at Margie by G. M. might inherit. This is not \the time, the century from about 1,800,000 planting to corn this year, because Bureau of Education of the Depart^ A man in a.cabin turns on his cot. Wilson, :at Gemmell' by E.' W. Goslirie, to let the fires of patt-otism burn low. the beetles which are the "parents of square miles to over 3,000,000 square merit of the Interior the animals are, With every breitii^of that tonic air he at Big Fills by A. B. Paul, at Ray by miles. This is not th'e time to surrender our the white grubs do not usually lay distributed among the natives under knows that he is free-and.atpeace, as Thos. Watson,' and all other' leading faith to the foes of America. Let us Raw cotton held the first place in their eggs in such crops. A good rotation. a system of apprenticeship whereby never before in the narrow, streets of druggists.. stand boldly forth arid set our faces 1821 in our exports, the value being of crops to escape white grub each apprentice receives, six, e.igh|: the city. He has traded crowded like flint against every man who is injury is as follows: First year, oats $20,157,484: It maintained that position and ten reindeer by the close o£.the: pavements for cool streams, moneyigetting against America. Let us keep the in 1920 with a vsilue of $1,136,408,916. or barley second y4ar, clover, third first second and third years, and ten for the song of birds, and the arid dull in city markets, 50c to $1 sacred fires of national loyalty burning. But cotton comprised 46.16 year corn. Timothy or other grasses additional at the close of the fourth-, belching chimneys of factories for the per 100 lbs. Texas fyellow Bermuda Liet a lifetime of devotion to per cent of our exports in 1821, harbor jvhite grubs from year to year, year, when, if he displays ability, he aroma of a campfire. He has lost hintself onions, commercial pack mixed Nos. American ideals and institutions be whereas the percentge had fallen to and therefore, in..case they are grown assumes entire .charge of the herd. in the great salubrious primevai 1 and 2, $3.25 ta $3.50 per standard our living memorial to the dead. Let 16.29 last year. the land producing them should not He must then employ and similarly wilderness of the north. crate Pittsburgh New York $3.50 us dedicate every day of every' year A hundred years ago the principal be planted to corn, at least for ^the distribute reindeer among his kpprenr tiis own little island of rock and Chicago- $2.50. .. to the noble task of preserving for exports following, cotton were tobacco, first year after it is broken from sand floats .like a south-:sea coraLreef tices. No native is permitted to dispose HAY: AND FEED—Hay receipts pur children the government of our sod. wheat, flour, rice, lumber hog in the morning light, every pineneedle of female reindeer to tj?ft light buyers not alarmed and buying products, fish, and pot and pearl fathers under which we have prospered Farmers Bulletin 940 contains full clear-cut against the azure sky. whites. sparingly. Market very quiet. so well. ashes. In 1920 iron and steel, which information on white grubs, and may Then he remembers that island of a Upper grades selling well, low did not constitute 1 per cent of the This is a duty we owe every soldier neighbor twenty miles .u.p-lake, dense, V# O %V be obtained free on application to the grades weak. Bulk of hay shipped sombre, heavily wooded a vast domain 1821 trade, had climbed to a position who sleeps in that long chain of battlefields United States Department of Agriculture. WEEKLY MARKETGRAM South and Southeast from Kansas ».* •V #.« iV #.• «.« #,• «y •.* sheltering all manner of wild creatures, second only to cotton. Breadstuffs that have been immortalized City the past three weeks at destinations and he laughs softly how once came next, with wheat figuring as the For week ended March 30, 1921. refused. Choice hay with tagged he went away hunting moose and, largest single item. GRAIN—Market unsettled and prices Raynster weights at premium in Cincinnati while he was gone, a lordly bull moose A century agoi piece goods, coffee, fluctuated rapidly within a narrow straw up $2 that market Chicago reports came to call on the family at supper, iron .and steel were the leading imports. range the past week. Sentiment mostly stocks good,$20_offered for clover standing almost at the cabin door Today sugar, hides and coffee bearish, but there was buying on mixed, free from grasses fair demand with his great spread of antlers, till predominate. In the re-exports of the breaks. Favorable crop reports, for Southwest prairie at $18.50. 100 years ^go coffee was the principal lack of export demand, reports.. of Southeastern markets dull supplies R«9- U. S Pat. Off. item, but today raw Jiides come first damage to growing crop by freezing 1 ample shipping demand generally and coffee takes second place. weather, and pit conditions were the TOOTH TALK NO. 8 light. Quoted No. 1 Timothy: $19 principal factors influencing prices. On Minneapolis No. 2 Timothy: $17 THE INDIAN GOES TO WORK the 30th all grains had very heavy The Eighth of a series of short Minneapolis No. 1 Alfalfa, $21 Minneapolis undertone. Offerings of corn to arrive talks on teeth and mouth conditions, No. 1 prairie, $15.50 Minneapolis. It certainly looks like we are pretty showed fair increase corn industries written and published for nearly through with the wild Indian out of cash market. Wheat the good of the community. FEED—Prices lower, particularly on this North American continent. crop reports favorable and estimaied wheat feeds. Market dull and for little or no damage by recent freeze.' ABCESSED TEETH irregular demand very moderate. There are plenty of middle-aged On the 30th, 600,000 bus. wheat sold Trade not showing any interest in men who can well remember the wild Thousands of people have sufferd andi Italy out of market for season. 1 alarums of uprisings in the West, future shipments offerings. Cpncessions in the past from rheumatism Fofc the week Chicago May wheat move transit stuff being who can recollect the country's dismay to and neuralgia because their diagnosis down V/ic fit $1.39^, May corn 25^c freely made in Cincinnati and' other when Custer and his cavalry of the cause was not correct. at 61^c. Minneapolis May ,whea|t band were wiped out. 7 markets. Limited exports and scat?fc!red Physicians prescribed the down 2c at $1.34^- Kansas City Mav demands domestic cotton'seejd But that is a thing of the past. The for usual remedies but relief, if it 4c at $1.32 Winnipeg May.34c at $1.76. braves are no longer brave. They and linseed meal, hence^ prices came at all, was only temporary. Minneapolis flour demand dull. Kan.- Hominy feed in ample supply yearn for the war path no more •IpWer. They doctored the condition and sas City milling' demand gocrd* export w. Many of.{ them are getting the white and weaker. Gluten feed steady not the cause. The "cause"' was demand dull No^. 2 hard wheat transactions small. Alfalfa meal firm often abcessed teeth, but neither' man's education into their systems 16c dver Kansas City May. and: others are emulating the white ^quoted slightly higher. Flour middlings the physician nor the patient was DAIRY PRODUCTS-^Buttef markets AYNSTERS are weatherproof coats with 2 -man in his quest for the gold that for 'April-May shipment offered im Msrmiim aware of it. The present-day physician unsettled during the week. A iwl Jbr iku l«w yse* pedigree. They are made by the largest 3'. it at $30 in Northeastern markets. never overlooks the teeth tendency to recover followed by was rubber manufacturer in the world. Each coat Then, too, there are somie -who are in locating cause of rheumatism, sharp breaks, and while there a \LIVE STOCK AND MEATS—Prices the Was settling into quiet ways life and neuralgia and several Of Other momentary feeling and prices^ have of practically all classes of live carries the Raynster label which is the maker's becoming real producers.. For example, illnesses. One cannot be in advanced again there is .noassurance .stock- at~ Chicago declined the past good pledge of value. You will find it on heavy we Hear that Canadian Indians health with abcessed teeth these that market will hold Closing prices, xwreek. Hogs ranged from 50 to 75c can sometimes be treated cultivated -218,024 acres in 1920 rubber-surfaced coats for outdoor work and teeth 92 score: New York 46c Chicago &,©wer beef steers lost 25 to 40c and broke 4,500 acres of virgin soil. successfully, usually they must 44l/2c Philadelphia 47c ^Boston ,47c. but butcher cows and heifers generally driving, oil storm-proof ulsters, on slickers, light slip-ons, and on They are owners of considerable" live out. By all means get of of domestic. baVley takirfg care come rid Supply, calves 50^ to $3 per lOfr lbs. fat lambs cloth coats that are worn as overcoats on all occasions. Let us those pus-pocket formations. stock as was to be expected. Canadian of demand, but arrivals Duluth liberal 25c feeder steers 50 to 60c veal v.': Indians in 1920 held real and personal and if this butter were thrown on ,50 to $1 feeding lambs steady to a show you the Raynster for you. property t6 the value of $68,000,000, DR. E. W. BUNCE, D. D. Si open market .weakness .would likely shade higher fat ewes up 25c. March or a per capita vajue of $67443 follow. -1 &), Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of H. F. Billings, an^ experienced prosthetist O.H. CARR & CO. §i$# and the per.capita income of those FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—Potatoes sales $8.60 to 9.75 medium and good in charge who worked at all was $107.13 for the up 10 to 15c per 100 lbs. Northern beef steers $8 to 9.65 butcher cows OFFICE AND LABORATORY year. shipping stations closing 90 to arid heifers $4.75 to 9.25 feeder "The Store of Quality", 311 THIRD STREET Juf Lo, tlil'p'oor ndian^ is dri^we -way $1. ^Chicago carload market "up 5 to "steers $7.25 to 8.75 light and medium •36' \r naz I l,r A International. Falls. to riches. We are glad of it because 10c at $1.10 to 1.20^ New York round weight calves $7.95 fat lambs $7.50t INTERNATIONAL FALLS. BONN. Phone 474 Open Evg's A Sundays in some ways he was a blamed good whites held $1.40 to 1.56 bulk, to $ld feeding lambs $7.50 to 9.25 SUttfs kT JL» -t !*, JzfcP Si- fellow—whep hje was ^leepl Middle-Western yellow onions slow yearlings $7 to 9 fat ewes $5 ta 6.75. -tj&f .*R/r & •r' /%. 'i&h "14-*