Old News

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

March 30, 1922 · Page 11 of 12

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program was enjoyed by all. The per head for the first 24 hours, so it next/melting will -be held on the last witt'be to the interest of'stock owners ia- M83& Saturday in ApriL ~i -"v to be extremely careful about letting 4 stock range in the village. —, 7- vv The funral of Mrs. Shelton was 1 held here last Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. H. H. Hall hasTecovered front 1 Mr. SheltoruJeft the same evening her attack of grippe and is again V' W'1'1 1 with the^ re mains for Remer, Minn, presiding in the kitchen at the Victoria 3** A, their former home and where iwo of hotel. the children reside. Mr. Shelton has &*• the syiflpathy ibf the ehtire community Harold L. Woods held services here & si st a a a a it a in his sad bereavement. in the Little Inn again^last Friday and other places to. participate in the si %$ and Saturday evenings^ Mr. Woods Parties attending the BIRCHDALE doings. ssa a a a a a a %*.%$•& held a five weeks course of ^"T*Jr/"'-S- v^v-- *iv SS SS evangelistic meetings here this last Farm Bureau meeting S Si:: :*:asi» a a a a Clarence Chambers has opened up SS ERICSBURG ERICSBURG SS winter, and is now holding a course 88 SS Einar' "Anderson was a caller at a barber shop. This is quite an improvement will find The CHICAGO of meetings at Chisholm. He will try SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS Baudette. .. ~. -j. to a small place. We are and "hold at least one meeting^ here glad -to relate that only needful things Cafe an ideal place to eat Mrs. Leonard Adariis was quarantined every two weeks for the next two John Nelson and Chresh Lund were are expected here. No pool halls or months. for small pox last Thursday. Baudette callers. other useless truck has been built here. W. H. Ostrander and W. G. Martin At the last meeting of the town The three Earl Jacksop7 children The Chicago Cafe hauled wood into the Falls Tuesday. Board of Supervisors, Pete Mantel »jl +J» have begun school here. a v# «v y# v# was appointed as pound master for the year, as M. L. Cromett, elected MARGIE NEWS Archie Darvel went, to International Rev. A. Johnson held services in to that position at the annual town ».« ».« #.« Falls where he secured a job. iV id IT# «T« the Union church last Wednesday meeting refused to accept. Material evening. for the construction of- a pound has Harry Hull moved his garage last Rafmon Knapp of Carp, came up week. been ordered, and as soon as it arrives, here to take in the show and dance. Mrs. Chas. Fredin and son Eric are tjhe pound will be established The new town officers met last both undergoing a seige of lh£ grippe in the corner of Gust Holm's lot, opposite Verda Kendall and Thelma Dreis this week. Friday at the Clerks office and all* the Theodore Wallin residence. were visitors at the Magladry liome. qualified for, the office^ for one year. Mrs. Pete Mantel returned home Mr. Farmer:— John Jacobson, Oscar Johnson, Ellis A letter received from Leonard last Wednesday after a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Dausrherty were in Hokansen, and Herbert Bergstrom Adams last Wednesday advised him International Falls last Monday. stay in Duluth. left for the Falls where they of the death of his brother, Charles will seek employment. Adams, March 18th, at his home at The saw mill shut down last week "Buckshot Bill" Bloom was in Ranier Rexton, Mich. Mr. Adams was taken for a month or so before sawing logs. Tuesday from his trapping camp Mr. Webb stopped his mill at the with the flu on Dec. 5th and, was later Are you Fully on Gold Mortage. Hendrickson camp and has started removed to the hospital at Ann Arbor. Mr. Denning left Sunday night for the one near Bifchdale. He will have ile appeared to be improving Joliet, 111. He will be away some C. A. Ha41 and Louis Mitshulis a long job here as nearly all the farmers nicely, and although so wea|: it was time. were business visitors at the Falls INSURED have hauled logs this winter. necessary to move him on a stretcher, Monday and Tuesday. fie returned home, where he died just Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bloom One of Gunder Nybo's horses was a week later. Mr. Adams was well moved back to town from Coldwell Car owners here are busy these days very sick a few days ago. Many known here and at Ray, having lived Brook last Tuesday. wishing the snow would go so they O citizens thought it would piss away, here several years ago. The symvathy can get the Mol' buss" out again. The but. by receiving treatment from one of the entire community goes out A birthday party was given last last snow Monday kind of put a of our famous horse doctors it was to the bereaved widow and children, Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. crimp in the spring auto trials. saved. and the brothers and sisters of Mr. Gingrich at the home of her daughter, Adams, several of whom are also Mrs. J. S. Olson. Martin Mathison, local delegate to Rev. Howard, besides holding services welt known in this vicinity. If Not, See the Democratic county convention aV, here, held services at the Wheelock Miss Beryl Jarvis, who has spent the Falls, was there elected as delegate home last Sunday. This is a long CARD OF THANKS the past three weeks visiting her to the Congressional District ride in a storm but Mr. Howard is parents here, left on Thursday for convention to be held in Duluth. quite used to long rides as. he takes We wish to ^take this opportunity Rochester, Minn. JOHN D. KIBBEY care of churches within a 15 mile Sam Sullivan, working at Konle's to thank the Farmers' club of Beaver radius of here. Mrs. Miller entertained nine ladies camp was on the sick list last week, township, jhe Citizen's of Ray, the and- another employee' of the same Lyman club, and our many friends at luncheon last Friday afternoon in camp was brought up here for medical A minstrel show and dance was honor of her birthday. A very enjoyable for their words of comfort in the sad AGENT FOR ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE, REAL attention last Sunday. given at the school'house on March afternoon was spent and all left bereavement of our son and brother, 24, by the Community club. "Dem wishing her many more such birthdays. and for the many beautiful floral offerings. ESTATE AND SURETY BONDS As soon as the pound is established, niggers certainly tickled de hearts of de audience." The dance proved to notices will be posted and all stock Mrs. Johanna Mielke, Messrs. be a great success in spite of thef The club met last Saturday evening. found running at large in the village William, Frank, Charles, and Over Carr's Dcp't. Store Room 43 Phone 109 A large attendance gathered, will be impounded. The charges voted August Mielke and Mrs. Frank sleet and^snow. Young folks too numerous to mention came from Indus considering the weather, and a fine at the annual town meeting are $1 Greenwalt. ::$• Why Cletrac Fields Give Greater Yields T"*-''-I",.£- Cletrac NE of the most difficult farm jobs of the whole year is the proper fit?fng of the seed bed after the plow­ Cletrac ing is done. This is, moreover, the most important single TANKTYPE job on the farm, for the soil must be uniformly pulverized, A FEW REASONS WHY THE CLETRAC leveled and firmed from bottom to top. "STANDS THE GAFF." But soft soil makes hard going for horses and ordi­ C5TEEL is largely used in the construction of the Cletrac instead of cast iron. This gives .-great strength nary tractor and is easily packed dovyn solid by heavy trac­ CLETRAC PRICES and sturdiness with the minimum weight. The very best tor wheels. material available is used for drive shafts and other parts under the greatest strain. REDUCED And that is why the Cletrac makes a better seed bed All material and workmanship is carefully inspected. 1 .A: All bearings and gears are dust-proof. than ordinary tractors. Its broad metal tracks carry it over Tl\ best type of roller and ball bearings are liberally the top of the soft plowed ground without slipping, or dig­ Just recently a sizeable reduction was made in used to reduce friction. ging in oY packing the finely pulverized soil. the price of the Cletrac. The motor is unusually sturdy and powerful and provided 1 with an oiling and cooling system that stands up under Its pressure is but 4Yz pounds per square inch—less the hardest kind of use. The model "F" now sells for $595 F.O.B. Detroit than the pressure of your own foot—but its large tractive The exclusive patented steering device insures the application and the model "W" sells at $1395 F.O.B. Detroit. surface enables the Cletrac to' handle any two of the ordi­ of positive power to each track no matter hpw short the turn. These price cuts are in no way an attempt to nary fitting tools in tandem, saving fully half the time ordi­ All Cletracs are equipped with a water air clarifier which enter the tractor price fight, but as based upon the narily spent in preparing the plowed ground for the seed. removes every bit of dust and dirt from the air taken into the carburetor. increasing volume of business the Qetrac Co. has enjoyed. Any man who is familiar with high-grade motor construction and is posted on good machine shop practice, when examining the Cletrac will readily see why it "stands the For Sale By Be sure and write for the illustrated booklet— gaff." Its designers and builders recognized that the jobs the Cletrac is set to do, keep it under continuous and terrific "The Reason Why." CENTRAL AUTO CO. strain and they have produced in the Cletrac a, tractor equal to the most trying tasks. THE CLETRAC WAY MAKES FARMING PAY International Falls STUDEBAKER AND DODGE Shle» and Service Station Complete Line of AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES TANKTYPE TRACTOR Always on Hand A. r"0*" A