International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926
December 21, 1922 · Page 2 of 8
OCR Text
ONALF S PRESSV PAGE THREE IMPORTANCE OF GOOD HEALTH NESSABA NINES IDENTITY OF HIT a I •rfi SHOWN IN EXHIBIT AMHE BANDITS MYSTERY PUR WINTER WORK Isftr Yoa can't foot thm youngttmrsi Thmy cam aiwoy* tmtt tho difioromc* tr.Sf HIGH SCHOOL LAST WEEK botwoon KELLOGG'S PRACTICALLY ALL WORKINGS WHOLE COUNTRY ON LOOKOUT FOR SLAYERS OF GUARD IN WILL RESUME OPERATIONS FOR SPRING? RUSH 'W' DENVER YESTERDAY The health exhibit which was held was very effective. They gave a reading in the Alexander Baker building Fri.day on cleanliness. (By. Associated Press? (By Associated Press) afternoon aroused a great deal of Mrs. Evans' room, representing raisins, Denver, Dec. 19.—Eighteen hours of Duluth, Dec. 19.—Stockpiles having interest among the pupils and parents. had their "Little Sun M«id" an(] been exhausted during the-heavy shipping searching by federal, county and city The first floor was reserved for the, ea«h child carried a 5-cent package of season just officers of the law and jfche questioning closed and facing another junior high school, the second floor for Sun-Maid raisins. A good yell was Kelloggs Corn Flakes rush of orders when next spring of sixteen persons at police headquarters the visitors and the third floor for the given and led by Maxwell McDonald. arrives, iron ore concerns in the Lake had failed up until an early senior high. The reviewing stand for After the exhibits Mr. Evans conducted hour this morning to reveal any trace Superior fields are carrying out extensive the judges was at one end of the second health songs about "Chasing plans for winter -work. snap up fussy appetites of the identity of the bandits who yesterday floor. Germs" and "Buying Red Cross Seals, Practically all of the old mines 'will robbed the Federal Reserve Hjordas Liljeblad and Marlow Baust and the boys and girls throughout the bank consignment of $200,000 in $5 be working at full speed this winter something wonderful! representing the Girl and Boy Scouts, grades gave somfe very fine demonstrations bills as it was being carried from the and many of the previously closed led the parade with the American fljag, of physical exercises. Denver mint to a transfer truck. shafts will be reopened, giving assurance, followed by the health slogan carried The. following prizes were awarded Charles T. Linton, one of the guards according to experts, that the by Dekoven Hunter, "Kick a Health throughout the school: on the trutk, who was shot by the unemployment problem unsually serious Health Stories in Kindergarten, First Habit to the Goal Every Day," and bandits during the robbery, died later with the closing of the heavy Wo coaxing needed to tempt family folks and visitor Beulah Schmidt carried the prize slogan, end Second Grades in the day from his wounds. summer activities, will be comparatively folks to eat a-plenty—not when there's a big pitcher of "Aid Health and Health Will Aid Floyd LaValley. Miss Glenn's room milk or cream and lots of Kellogg's Corn Flakes—and, Although only two bandits were actually small this winter. —$1.00. You." maybe some fruit—ready to tickle fickle palates! engaged in the holdup, it is believed Stripping in the open pit mines continued Bernice Barton, Miss Plummer's Following in order were that one or more were members until unusually late this season Kellogg's are unlike any corn flakes you ever atef The kindergarten children, each representing room—$1.00. in the party. Some witnesses claim and many workmen were carried over They're the original kind—they ought to be best! No Written Stories, Third, Fourth, Fifth health in a letter of the alphabet, that one of the bandits remained at right up to the time of commencement other corn flakes are so deliriously flavored no other corn and Sixth Grades giving a pusSy cat song and the wheel of the car in which the of work in the underground1 mines. flakes retain such wonder-crispness till eaten! And Eileen Kane, Miss Maynard's room a slogan, "Always Clean." robbers escaped while another car Where during the past two years Kellogg's are never leathery or tough or hard to eat! «$1.00. Miss Glenn's room, representing loaded with armed thugs stood ready operators hesitated about planning oranges, made a very pretty showing, Jan Franson, Miss Fellman's- room Kellogg's are always a delight to serve to give assistance should it be needed. much work during the winter months Mary Ludwig, Mrs. Leihieux's room giving a song, slogan, reading and repeating —and a treat to eat at any meal! In fact, because of the uncertainty of the shipping the health rules. -$1.00. R. J. Grant, director of the mint, officially you'll never know how good corn flakes season, the mining men are going Len Nelson, Miss Knudson's room— Miss Plummer represented eggs, can be until you know KELLOGG'S! announced yesterday that the right ahead this winter, apparently TOASTED child wearing a big paper egg around $1.00. actual loss was $200,000, contained in convinced that every ton of ore Do more than ask for corn flakes—say Health Essays in High School his or her neck and a crown on his or fifty sacks of $4,000 each. moved to the surface this winter will KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES! The Ethel Wold, senior high—$2.00. her head. They sang "Humpty Dumpty." Last evening the United States government be needed to supply the demand in the kind in the RE1 and GREEK package! FLAKES Clifford Larson, junior high—$2.00. sent out a radio broadcast summer. For Best Teeth in Senior High Miss Wright's room was very effective notifying receiviug stations of the Ellen Krantz and Fred Lemtner, These observations were made by representing the tooth brush, several holdup and giving the number of the carrying large wooden toothbrushes, each receiving $1.00. bills stqlen. Several of the stations the same experts who late last winter, For Best Teeth in Junior High followed by a large set of International Falls received the government when the industrial situation began Jerry Gambini and Genevieve pasteboard teeth, behind which marched warning. The numbers of to clear up, predicted that the a number of children representing Stone, each receiving $1.00. the bills were given as follows: Set Lake Superior district woujd double its Best Teeth in Third, Fourth, Fifth and germs. 1 numbered from 20940001 to 20956000 Sixth Grades total tonnage and move upwards Miss Gallagher's room represented 1921 set No. 2 numbered from 20852001 to CORNFLAKES Dan Tate and Helen Paine, each milk, spelling out the letters MILK 20676000. of 40,000,00 tons in 1922. receiving $1.00. with little lads dressed in overalls, followed WALLY RECOVERING $3,000 NOW OFFERED. Best Teeth in Kindergarten, First and by a reading from several children Second Grades dressed as milk bottles. Abo askin o! KELLOGG'S KRUXBLES ud KELLOGG'S KAN, 1 PHYSICIANS SAY FOR CLARA'S CAPTURE Miss Watson's room, representing Edward Kinports and Evelyn Ruelle, each receiving ,$1.00. water, sang a song of the use of water Prises for Posters within1 and without. Maurice Ludwig, Walter Sheels, Joseph Miss Maynard's room, representing Want Ads in this paper bring results DOCTORS SAY DRUGS WERE RESPONSIBLE LOS ANGELES AUTHORITIES PUT Formick, John Majnarich—each oatmeal, gave a reading of "Jack FOR BREAKDOWN UP LARGE AMOUNT FOR $1.00. Spratt,," eating oatmeal and several OF ACTOR HER RECAPTURE Best Slogan children displayed their oatmeal Beulah Schmidt, $4.00. dishes scraped clean. (By Associated Press) (By Associated Pressj Miss Knudson's room best health exhibit, Miss Underwood's room represented Los Angeles, Dec. 19.—Reports vail Los Angeles, Dec. 19.—Rewards offered $5.00. handkerchiefs, each child having a able early today from the sanitorium for the recapture of Mrs. Clara Prizes for Posture, All $1.00 handkerchief pinned on their clothes where Wallace Reid is suffering from Phillips, hammer murderess, who escaped Jack Frazer, kindergarten. with a large slogan, "A clean handkerchief Rainy Lake Fur Co. a breakdown, which his relatives asscribed from the Los Angeles county Helen Quirk, kindergarten. in Your Pocket Every Day." to complications following his jail, now total $3,000. Of this sum, Eileen Kane, Miss Maynard, girls in Mrs. Lemieux, representing flics, breaking away from the use of whisky $250 is offered by Sheriff William I. third and fourth grades. worked out some very clever ideas in and narcotics, indicated an improvement Tregor $750 by the Los Angeles county dressing boys up' as flies, while each Leah Patterson, MiSs Knudson,, girls ins his condition. board of supervisors and $2,000 by UNDVALL & POWERS, Props. in fifth and sixth grades. child carried a fly swatter and a slogan, the Los Angeles Examiner. Physicians in attendance said Reid's "Swat the Sly." .*?•' Leah Grengaard, seventh grade. International Falls, Minnesota decline followed his abandonment of Phoebe McGivney, eighth grade. Miss Fellman's room, representing the use of drugs and liquor, but that RAINY LAKE GAME Besse Brown, ninth grade. soap, had a number of fairies blowing PROTECTIVE LEAGUE it was the fiu that threatened his life. Berdine Manley, Miss Heisler, boys soap bubbles. They gave a reading, a ELECTS NEW OFFICERS of .third and fourth grades. slogan and song. PILOT BOONSTRA Fred Kelley, Mrs. Evans, boys of Miss Jenson's room, representing FOUND ALIVE FOUR MILES fifth and sixth grades. O. J. Masters was elected president, fresh air, were ready for all kinds of FROM WRECKED PLANE G. P. Ballou, secretary, anl Ross King Bill White, seventh grade. out of door sports. A miniature house Jack Morrison, eighth grade. treasurer of the Rainy Lake Game and with a doll sleeping with open windows (By Associates Press) Best Improvement of Scholars in the protective league at an election and Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 19.—Air represented fresh air. Several Grades business meeting of that organization Mail Pilot Boonstra, missing since last girls sang "Sweet and Low." hejid Friday night in council chambers Beryl Burmaster, Miss Maynard— Friday morning when he became lost Miss Knudson's room represented $1.00. in the c'ty hall last evening. in a blizzard enroute to Rock Springs, :We Buy: carrots, showing uniformity, artistic Along with other matters it was decided Marlon Baust, Miss Knudson—$1.00. -J Wyo, has been found alive and well workmanship and excencnt training in Best Posture in Senior High, All $1.00 at this meeting to keep the gun at Rigby ranch, fourmiles southeast giving their slogan and yell. Raw Furs club separate from the game club, a James Batte, George Lee, Kirk Kinney, of where his wrecked plane was discovered Miss McDermott's room, represent-, Muriel Fortner, Catherine McPartln, coalition which had previously been late yesterday. ing bread, gave a slogan and reading Ellen Emlaw. proposed. Air Mail Suspended on "Eat More Bread." The judges for the exhibits wer.e A number of resolutions were passed Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 19.—Sixteen Miss Heisler's room, representing Mrs. Batte, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Pitblado, at this meeting and a committee air mail planes are searching today cleanliness, had a number of children Miss Moore, Mrs. Hunter and Miss appointed to wait on the Koochiching for Pilot Henry G. Boonstra, Hoolahan. club and Representative Hurlburt for And Pay the Highest Market Price for BEEF dressed as the Gold Dust twins, which who left here Friday morning and is the purpose of securing added legislation bielieved to have been lost in a POLES CONTINUE HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, TALLOW AND WOOL WORST STRETCH for furthering the protection of snow storm in the mountains. The air game and fish. mail service is suspended while the' Sell your Furs at home and get ASSASSINATION PROBE TO BE GRAVELED planes are engaged in the search. EDITOR SUMMONED SPOT CASH FOR SAME METHODIST CHURCH Sioux alls, Dec. 19.—Dennis O'Leary, FAST NEARING COMPLETION—RECORD MANY HIGH OFFICIAS ARE EITHER STATE WILL SPEND $13,000 GRAVELING editor of (the Sioux Falls Press ,was Office on Second Ave. Near Wilcox Store MADE ARRESTED OR DISMISSED BETWEEN LITTLEFORK subpoenaed to appear Wednesday as a AS SUSPECTS AND BIG FALlS At oar Now Location alter Jan. 1st In New LaPage Bldg.on 3rd St. material witness at a John Doe hearing It is said among builders in the city at Pierre. Mr. O'Leary could throw that the contractors in of the charge (By Associated Iress) Dave Rose, district highway engineer, no light on the nature of the hearing. erection of new Methodist church Warsaw, Dec. 19.—The! Polish government the spent yesterday in the Littlefork have made a record in the erection in an effort to determine vicinity prospecting for gravel pits, of that structure. It is now fast nearing whether a plot existed for the murder preparatory to starting graveling operations the finishing touches aside from of President Narutowicz is continuing 1 between Littlefork village the laying, of the floor and placing of to effect searches and arrests among gjg Falls. an( the seating accommodations. the nationalists. According to County Engineer PetMany The ceiling lights have been placed high officers an| officials of terson, the state expects to spend $13,- and the plastering was to have been the government have been arrested 000 on this stretch and if possible the completed by the time for quitting or dismissed from service. work will be started this winter with work today by the plasterers. a view to having it completed for the The congregation is to be congratulated GREEK STEAMER ASKS, spring traffic. upon the speedy construction of ASSISTANCE WITH A Tht Littlefork-Big Falls stretch is their handsome new home up tcf the BROKEN STEERING GEAR the worst part of the road between present time and once the carpenters this city and Bemidji and the prospect get to work on the floors and other (Special to Evening Tribune) of having this in shape for next year's appurtenances of the interior conveniences Boston, Dec. 19.—The Greek steamer traffic should certainly be welcome it will not be a great while Melpo, bound here from Immengham, news to those who attempted to navigate before this church society will be asks assistance, with her steering gear it during the past season after housed in one of the finest church edifieces disabled, according to the George a rainfall. in northern Minnesota. The Washington, which reports the position Ray Jt. Bliler, division engineer of new building is an ornament to the of the vessel as 1,200 miles east the state highway department, and city and will no doubt boost real estate of St. Johns, New Foundland. The Highway Engineer Snyder of Beltrami TP A PPPP 0. values in that section of the town. George Washington says the Melpo Do Not Hesitate to Ship Your county were here yesterday -enroute .was broadcasting messages in the to Baudette to inspect road work south 1 J\nl FElw* Furs Immediately. Prices are a NEAR EAST PEACE Greek tongue, which no one on board of that city. At the present time the TREATY MAY BE PRESENTED the Washington could understand. state has twelve large trucks and a big little lower on some skins but will average np quite good. TO TURKS SOON crew of^ men engaged in graveling P- there. V' Is This Explanation? (By Associated Pres*) FftplV Oil AW to (Special Evening' Tribune) Yours for a Prosperous Season, Lausanne, Dec. 19.—It was reported TO OPERATE ON PRINCE Buenos Aires, Dec. 19.—Dispatches this afternoon that a complete draft from Pernambuco report that the London, Dec. 19.—Prince George, 20, Phone 320 International Falls, Minn. A w¥ of the peace treaty drawn up as a result Swedish squadron sailing southward youngest son of King George of England, of deliberation^ of the near east a on cruise of instruction passed Pernambuco will be operated upon at once peace conference here, would 1e presented Sunday. for appendicitis, to the Turks nexj Saturday. KTW' '*?,X •il.