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i LAST EDITION
THE
SATURDAY EVENIMG.
^^^ s
Hj'OLUME XXXVI— NO. 281. SATURDAY EVENING, WpK:H 1, 191§. ^ I ^^^^^JtSaSM CtOmk^
SAHLE DEATHS OF WAR AMOM ALL PARTICIPAIITS 7^JIII
' . t
URTHER REVOLUTION
I THROUGHOUT GERMANY
SAID TO RE IMMINENT
[Bnancellor Scheidemann !s
J1L Reported to Have Re-
f^ signed Position.
FLIES FROH WASHiNCTON TO N[W
YORK TO KEEP AN ENCAGEHENT
^ennber of National As-
Esembly ''Sees Black Fu-
C; ture" for Country.
Itrikes Under Auspices of
the Spartacans Are Ex-
tending Rapidly.
9 ' don. Muivh 1. — A furlhpr revolu-
■ -xry movement in <It;rrnuny is im-
■ inent, according to a report fPuohinR
■ •ndon through }!• ' ' today. It is
J -ttlttl that <'han<»-i. eideiiiann has
' esisned.
!%r*m Hiaok Future.
W'fimar. M "• ' l^y t!"^ Assocl-
ed I'ress. I 'i thf ifoTern-
I it Is not
• .^tion at
w alle and L^'ipsii;. a member of the
f < 1 p'riday that he
* ):v*n Jf tjip
f«*n Kiv'
e Ktrik.
.: llalle lias not
I. II ..oojinition there
lu-r plain's where there
• troops. The strik-
-. .. . _ : ney would •nclrrle
imar and eut it off from the rebt
ii ~ "• . . partly ao-
II «<f deiayint;
i-me degree stopping the mail
'■-'•";»•. Ovrupj Uae»iiel«l»»pf.
f; .. March 1. — Mu'-nstT
» ■'<.(, I IV .' II T I ' *'«( ! »r M-^*^el-
..^y
1 and ttir- luwn ia
lit-rlin advict's.
S|Mirtnean» <«lve I'p Arm«.
Bas»l. M*rc(i 1. — c^partacan forces
jTer*'! f'^pble resi.Mtan'f wh<^'i i-^^v<Tn-
: took
p two !
J . ty of r.iu;.iiii,i. s. Ai lii.sfn
of stiikers is now estl-
ted u: i.ioO.
I Bavariau Diet AdJoamnient.
* ^asn. .Via (■(, n i. — Tin- Scliiier.*!' and
' ^; icjl at Muniih ijas di.s-
utioii for l^avaria, ac-
i-.n; u . n.-e.s rf'achinp here and
18 . 1 That "for < onsid«^rations
• - .liid by reason of the oon-
-ation of the countrv, the Ba-
■ iiet i?? ;; ' ■ ' ") the .Sol-
and \Vo! 'ily .shall
>■ i.iiown as fill jii i'\ j-i'i. .11 national
ouncil until a new congress which
< ill t- iimoned later meets."
The -' and Workmen a cong^ress
'. supreme powers, m pro-
.onai council exercising
iji.--iai [\ f iunct!on.s.
Appeal to Workmen.
Berlin. M.ircii 1. — » By the .\.ssociated
I^ul'or unions at Munich have
the lity with appeals to
v.i .% ^ 1 to in:t -'v". order. Schools
t Mim.i h werf- ocaus*- disorders
— Lred. ' .■,....,.-( of troops are
about the building where the
..!.. ^^agic-ss is meeting.
Martial I^aw for BaTarian*.
Pans. March 1. — The sol<iiers' and i
•'•'-••' "s congress at .Vl'inich has
nartial law for ail of Bavaria.
<v.v....^ to a Zurich dispatch to the
^tin.
Twenty-Nine Thousand Sa-
loons to Cease Within
Four Months.
Distilleries and Breweries
Converted Into New Lines
of Industry.
RIe<>1lon for Hnnjcary.
' .< idon. .March 1. — The Hungarian
' t hiLF. decided to i.ssue firders for
iie cie«tion of a n€-w constituent as-
embly to take place early in April ,
ver the whole country rejirardlesa of I
nemy occupation. according to a i
Neuter's dispatch from Budapest. This j
step was .-onsidered nece.ssary in view ,
jt the govtrnments foreign policy, it I
is stated. I
JEWISH QUESTION IP
IN THE POLISH Oi^T
Some Signs of Division
Among Leaders With Re-
gard to Jewish State.
I Warsaw. Feb, UT — < By the As.scniated
"ress. ) — The Jewish question is being
vgiiated In the Polish diet and there
ire signs of a division among the
Jews. During the debate today Nathan
Levinstein of Lemberg. a former mem-
ber of the Au.stri..n i..irii;i m.-nr. pointed
lut to Noah I r of the
Jewish National at !t could I
not be expe«tted the Poles would per- !
nit a Jewisli state within a Polish j
/.^ 4ta.te. I
M. Korfanty asked M. Priluoki and |
.M. Greenbaum if they claimed New '
fork to be Jewish because of its large .
Jewish population. He said he did not |
believe That .Sew York J'-ws would '
even think of a.sking for the privilege
of forming a Jewish state within the i
AiiMrican state. ^y
Situation Favorable.
Stockholm,
ch 1. — The railway
situation in .,fflft»ia is mof^t alarming,
the soviet (wTOOThic council in Petro-
grad has' been informed bv the Bol-
shevik commissary of ways and com-
munications, says a Petrograd dis-
patch. Only 4,500 locomotives are fit
for service, the commissary declares,
whereas two months ago the govern-
ment had 20.000 locomotive.s available.
If the present condition of affairs is
not ameliorated by the middle of April,
the commis.sary predicted, the Russian
Interior would then be completely de-
prived of means of communication.
Ket. jjj —The interallied
berg met Petlura,
leader, yester-
ihe armistice ( -
I nd the I'krainia
I ij jt (
on at 1
Wf
Warwiu
^eleg
he
iay, a;id d.
iWeeii the
IV
wni-ii n,i
German >:
cuss a reri»-w.<i of iht- n-
litlons relative to G' o- ;
Polish di'-i hac adopted M. Kor- [
.iiiii d mot!" - ■ ■'•"*? for the call- i
'ng up of - <^'' recruits for
•jr." — debate several
p, • ontrary to the
y ... „: . - . ^.^xaliats, the prea-
ajia advocates a strong army.
LITHUANIANS REFUSE
BOLSHEVIK! TRUCE
.-tockholni. March 1.— IJthuanian
tr.,op8. closely pursuing Bolshevist
-!. have passed the line of S"hau-
.. .--.icduva, Vieves and Varena, whlcU
towns are In L.ithuanian hands, ac-
cording to advices received here from
Kovno. Lithuanian advance forces
have reached Toakti, about thirte» n
miles east of Vllna. Owing to their
defeat the Bolshevist have reque.ited
a suspensioa of hostilities but th#
Lithuanians have refused, it is re-
ported.
WHERE HUMANITY S BATTLE
FOR JUSTICE IS WAGED
Great llall of the Clock Where Drab Little MeaSrt in
Solemn State Making a New Heaven and a New
Earth and on Whom Are Centered the Hearts of
Common Men and Women All Over the Earth,
By WILLIAW ALLEN WHITE.
GUARDS ENTEir.illF iD
BY GIRLS WHILE r ilOUS
SINN FEINER GF.^ AWAY
1 hji, articir wan »«rllirn l».-#<»rr- the
< <>\<-nanl tif I he l.mfrur »r N alionn %iaa
>iiatlf ptililie. Mr. \\bil«> «le«ilrr« It
«ki«>utd in- retneiiibere*!, iii re«dinK bla
arf><-if«i, iha( i h<- ilrair <>t fbr Cuvt-nnut '
itf the l<>iiK"f i» iiui final. t>ut Irnla-
tl\e. — ICditur Ik.* tleraiU.
CONGRESSMAN HEINTZ.
New Tork. March 1. — Representative
Victor Heintz of Tincinnati arrived
here by airplane ye.«teiday to keep an
appointment whi.h train i onnei tions >
lould not make. He was pnoted from ■
Washington by Kieut. E. K. Harmon,
who brought him here in 100 n-.inute&'
actual flying time.
Paris, Feb. 6. — (Special to The Her-
ald.)— In a large room, perhaps 60 by
40 feet in area, a large, high-walled
room, around a horseshoe table sit two
nr tlirce score middle-aged, middle-
lass men, dominated by a keen-eyed
man in liis eighties — ;he peace del<--
;;ales and M i'lemenceau. The table at
which they ait has just been built in
•y carpenters, and it is i t»vered with
oose green baize, draped over the
dge.s. Back of the green-covered
lable at little red-<overed desks sit
; he secretaries of the « ommispion. and
'heir Mteuographers. .K red carpet
overs the tloor. Rising about the
lables are four gorgeous walls, .'^meared
with gilded leaves and wreathes and
Mowers and at the top of the walls as
' hese golden incrustations rise to
'he ceiling and bend into it, a flock of
jiitty colored cupids or apprentice
tngels come crawling <iut of the de-
ign to hover dangero'jsly with their
:ttle pot-bellies filled with diplomatic
• ast wind over the somber gentlemen
'elow. mostly gray or gald. wearing
■lack, three-button irutaway coats and
uitable trousers. .At the end of the
oora above the gray hairs of M.
lemen( eau in a caiacljsm of ornate
gilding Hopping its paiin leaves and
gill gewgaws about, is a large clock,
snd from the clock, which really keeps
time, the room takes its name — the
hall of the clock. Above the dock is
a figure of a putty-colored lady scant-
il.v draped, which may repre.«eiit France
or I..iberty or any t>f the lady friends
of the particular dissolute monar' h
who drafted the slave labor that car-
ried out the architect's splendid dealfcn.
And around the figure tw:ne more
wreaths, more flowers, more geometri-
cal designs all bright and Koiden. hll
meaningless, all telling the story of
another civilization than this.
.\o Plare for Demoeraej.
Here i i the hall < f tin . lo. k iS no
olace for two nchoidmasters like
lenienceau and Wilson to hold their
• >urncy. flere is a place for bewigged
.gentry in pink trousers an<l blue 'oats
and yellow waistcoats to difiport them-
selves to the "lascivious pleasing of
the lute." .Nothing in the room speaks
of democracy. It is all regal, all sham,
all bombast, and all the vast . ruel as-
sumption of those who used to grind
the faces off the poor m the name of
king and Ood and country. The room,
drawn beautifully to scale, d«'!ie per-
re( t;y to retlect the g<. nius of the time,
jihould brtiu^tiue '.<■ the middle-aged,
middle-, (ass Ken' n men .n .'^uitRble
fc.rn\ tro US-era ttftlo',-. the vrnilj; .-i.vhrifk-
ing v\arning from the past. .\ll tlic
room ^iHfida f»r — the ni<'i;jirch>-. fe',.dal
dempi.tisni. the dd tr'.ne of 'the dixine
ii(.'f.t cf nu^'ht. the ma»:nificerit .-nani
of l\ereditary powt r iii« n has tried to
use so vainly \)i..' w-ary "Jod hajJ
thrown .; all .nto the d:.'-> ard.
And yet for jnore than a month now
in this monk, •f the elock the old, old
battle of nu«»anit> fcr Justice h.is b( « n
waging. .A.utoera'y and democracy,
the t»;d World and the New. still are at
combat there ,n that rococco grand': ur
beneath the bloated little apprentice
angels and 'he putty-c«ilored figure in
classic garb. Of . ourse, it is the mod-
ern world's expression of the old
struggle. But it is, nevertheless, the
eternal struggle between things as they
are and things as th^y sho.ild be — a
struggle that changes with tiie chang-
ing times, but never relaxes us inten-
sity, rhc struggle for the moment
is between the balance of power and
the League of Nations, and if course
;t will be a compromise. And now that
the tlock — the great gilded clock on
the pretentious mantel — has marked
nearly ihiity days of progress, we may
Count it as one round In the fight. So
we may ask. "How -go*s the battle**"
The sc<->re may well b' ^et down thus;
Potata for Permaa^nt Pe«<r«.
First — rhal Eng'jBn<l and the United
States will send no more troops to
Russia, find that a MTicerc attempt
will be made to get into relations of
.some kind with the Soviet governmeMi
Second — That the United States will
keep its hands out of ^lajod. and will
not. as the <a-ce ttandt. try to bolster
up a bumper state between th» Ten-
tons and the SlaT.x. This bumper .state
polirv may be regari3e« as the peace
s* heme of the advocai»*«. of the balance
of power; it is an at'empt to 'juaran-
tine Europe against TBolsheviklfim.
America will have none of it, and t.ng-
land probably may be counted out.
Third— In the plan for the I^«,»ue of
Nationa, America will surrender noth-
ing vital in the Monr^^e doctrine, nor
will i*h( give up her right to control
the immigration prtblems sifectinir
America.
Fourth — Progress !V'.- disarmament
and demobiUaation to >* mini.r.uni will
Furelv I'e a part of v'* pea' e plan.
Just "how far the di^a -*• s.nicnt will go
is not settled, bi'
old rt\cf for r»av:il
England and <;emian
will not be duplicated ,
civilized nations
may be pr* sumeu •' .i'
of the leagua. wheth.
Edward De Valera Makes
His Escape From Lincoln
Prison in England.
SAYS FINK PUKES I PBStt
HE IMttLeABlf; NO CLOTHBIG
Plot Used to Secure Re-
lease of Irish Prisoner
Is Revealed.
Gardeners Sing Instruc-
tions in Gaelic While
Working Nearby.
.-tart. The
.!.> between
or instance.
•.v.een any two
' rth. and it
police power
it is a balance
Contlnueil on page 10 *erond column.)
Chicago. .March 1. — More than 29,000
licensed drinking places in the six *
"wet" states .states of the Central
West — Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Missouri, Kentucky and «.)bio — are to
go out of exiatrnce four months from
today if America aboli.shes liquor iraf-
flc, for the fir.sf liine in history, under
the presidents war -lime prohibition
order.
Millions of dollars worth <.f property
used as di.-^tilleries. breweries, saloons,
wine rooms and roadhouses already
has changed hands and is being ton-
verted into new lines of industry, ac- •
cording to repoits received here.
Many small breweries, and a few
lorge ones, hve arranged to become
inanulactonee, <old storage plants or '
artihcial ice factories in Wisconsin,
which produces a sixth of all beer
brewed in America, one big brewery ,
lias disposed of its fixtures and sold its ,
Kegs as "Liberty t'abbage' 'ontaineis.
Uiatlllern' Heavy Loasea.
The two hundred Kentucky distillers
claim their flnancial losses will far
(surpass those of brewers because loca-
tion and peculirr construction of dis-
tilleries will not permit of easy con-
version to other industries. Owners
of isolated roadhTuses, the rendezvous
of gay auto parties, claim that they
too will .suffer heavy ilnancial losses.
They sav it wcuid be Impossible to
draw patrons t > out of the way jdaces
without liquor inducements.
Wisconsin ha." !>,f.66 llcen.«»ed drink-
ing places: Illinois. 8.418: Ohio, 5,600:
Missouri. 3.000: Minnesota. 1,800. and
Kentucky. 1.600.
Ohio's .'^aloons are expected to close
May 27 under an amendment to the
state constitution.
More Drks Store-* f
Hundreds of saloons in the .«ix states
(Continued on page 10. fourth column.)
RAILWAY SITUATION
IN g^SSIA ALARMING
CANDIDACY OF PRESIDENT WiLSON FOR
THIRD TERM WAS NOT Mt.\TIONED
Wabhington. March 1. — In regard to published report- that Presi-
dent Wilson told the Democratic committeemen who !'jn*.iied with
him yesterday that he would not accept nomination for ^ third term,
it was stated at the White House that the subject cf President Wilson
being a candidate was not mentioned. It was e.xplai.^i'd that the
president merely remarked to his guests that he yearneti to get back
to writing and that he had in contemplation the compilirfe of a history.
Some of those who attended the luncheon said toda'' they gained
the impression the president meant he would retire to private life at
the end of his term.
It was stated also that the president evinced deep feeling against
opponents of the League of Nations. He was said to .have expressed
the view that the league should be an Amcincan ana not a partisan
issue, but that if the Republican state comnuttees sn(.,i_id reject a
proposal to indorse the league the Democratic state corr.mitteeb then
would be free to act independently.
•••••••••••
• « «
Paris, March 1. — < By the Associated
Press.) — How Edward De Valera, the
Sinn Fein leader, escaped from Lincoln
prison in England, Feb. 3, has become
known here. It was related to the As-
sociated Press by Sean O'Cealligh, the
Sinn Feiner, who is asking the peace
conference to recognize the "provi-
sional government of the Irish re-
public. "
"After the arrest of De ■\'ale»-a, in
Greystone. ■ Mr. O'Cealligh said. "he.
with twelve comrades waa sent to Lin-
coln prison. Because of I>e Valera'fi
importance the strictest watch was
maintained on them. The most .'■trin-
gent censorship po.ssible was maintained
over their mail. It may be seen, there-
fore, that it was most difficult to get
word to De Valera concerning hia es-
cape. Included among the l'risoIler^^
in the variou.s jails were lhlrly-^<even
members of parliament. After the
gener»il elections a meeting of Repub-
lican members of the Irish parliament
was appointed to take charge of the
releai^e of the incarcerated men and
th*> first result of that committee^
activity was the escape of De Vaiera.
Priaoa laolateA.
"The prison lay in an isolated part
of the town. Out.stde the back gate
was a patch of ground on which the
prisoners were allowed to exercise un-
der guard. This place was ."urrounded
by barbed wire entanglements and at
punset a force of military was thrown
about the prison. Pe< ause of this
militar.v it was decided to be unwise
to try to ru.sh the place.
"The next move was to communicate
with De Valera, and one BInn Feiner
started working on a garden plot, of
which there were .several near the
prison.
"He attracted De Valera'e attention
one day by singing Sinn Fein songs
in fJaelic. in which he told the leader
that an attempt would be made to
: escue him.
Kang InKtruetiuns.
"This Mian m ppt ,i; ed ..pain Peveral
days later and again .--ang a ballad
'Continued on page 10. third column.)
URUGUAY HAS ATeW
FORM OF GOVERNMENT
Monteviedo. March 1 — With the in-
r-tguration of Dr. Baltasar Brum a3
i ' sident today Uruguay begins a
commission form of government for
the republic, the commission bring
formed of the president, elected by the
direct vote of the people, and ;iine
commissioners appejinted by the twc
houses of congress. In addition the
president will have the u.«uai cabinet
of nine members,- of whom he will
name three ajid the commi.ssion six.
A coalition government is assured
as the commission contains thrct
iiemi»ers of the political party op-
j.ohed to the president.
RUSSULIIEADS
LIST,1,7IIIMi(IO;
HUNS SECOND
WITH1^,000
Represents Only Men Killed
in Action or Dead of
Wounds. ^
France With Loss of 1,385,-
000, Third; United States
Last With 50,000.
Figures Compiled Fr-m
Available Statistics and
Announced by March.
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J. L. CALDWELL.
New York. March 1 — J. L. ''aidwell.
T'nited .'~'tate.s miiuMer at Teheraii, who
arrived here yerterday aboard the
Aquilania with Mrf- <'aldwtll after
three years n the Near Ea.st, said
famine pri< es in Persia were "un-
believable" and that < lothing is ■vir-
tually unobtainable there.
MADRID UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
Rioting Against Profiteers
Causes Radical Action
by King.
Government Takes Pos-
session of All Bakeshops
in the City.
Washington. Mar<ii 1. — Battle oeatlfll
during the wai .imong all participants
so far as available statistics shotr»
were given today by <Jen. Mar-h a»
7,354.000. This represents only nv^a
killed in action or died of wounds.
In the list prepared by the geneial
staff. Russia led with a total of 1.70(),«
000 'Jermany was second with 1.600,»
{'00 and the United States last w.th
60.000
Approximate figures for other na-
tions were: Fiance, 1.386,000; En^land^
760.700: Austria- Hungary, 800.000; Itaiy,
460 01'0 Turkey. 400. 0^0 : Belgium, 102,-
OOO: P.oumania. 100.000; .Serbia .ind
Moi:teneKro '.■.(» iifio; Huigana, lOO.'.tOU,
OlHtiugulNked Service Croaaea.
t>f the (oial < f 5.918 di.st iiigui.-J.edl
Kervi'je crosses- .twarded for KitJl.uiirjT
in action to Ameri'-an .soldier."?, lit>||.
'larch announi.j loday, 664. or mot%
than double the number j-'iven lo ariy
other divisitrii went to the Second reK-
ularh. The 1- list division of regulars
ranie liext wnh '<(»'> < rosf-es awarded
to it.-- mernbeis. The Third regiila;-^
with 1'33. was third.
The idxtx 'New England Vatio; •Jl
'iiiardi. the fourth in liit li.st. with .'29
i-.waru^. led ail .National (I'lard aad
.National arni.v divi.'^ions. The i2ni
ifiainbow) came next with HOT), and
then the ,'{0tli with 177. The L'Ttl' di\i-
hlon «.New York National <;uard' noW
on tile hitrli seas, letuiiunR honi", : e-
ceivtd 139, The T7th (also a New \<':»
divisioa) le'e-veu 14»).
Ordered < 'onerntrated.
A . ablegrani from ihe Ameriian rv.iL-
itary atla* h^ .ii lioine to the war de-
part men t loday announced that
332nd .\mericar! .nfantry had been
derfd 'oncent rated at 'jenoa.
regiment has been divided anions •
taro. Flume and Triehie.
In niakiiiibi; inis announcement <
Ma'ch explained that the orders
the ■ oiif-entration undoubtedly
been issued by Maj.-<;en. Charles O,
Treat, 'Omm;!nding the Am* ri' att
troop.« in that region. He added that
no authority has yet been issued bv 1114
war department for the return of i»s#
regiment to the United States.
ti»
. r-
riie
al-
ien.
f jr
THE FLY ON THE WHEEL
Mad lid. Feb. 28 — .'dartial law has
been declared in Madrid and troops -xre
patrolling the streets. Order has been
restored, but some theaters have been
closed. This action was the result of
rioting against profiteers today, pro-
vision and butcher shops being at
tacked by mobs
The government ha.s taken posses-
sion of all bakeshop.s.
Premier Romanones has issued a
statement saying that protests again-t
provision dealers had a.ssumed such a 1
asp^^-ct that it wa.s necessary to take
precautions and that martial law had
been declared so as to enable the gov-
ernment to work better for a settle-
ment of pending social questions.
The trouble began Friday whe.i at-
tacks on bakeries and frod shop.i oc-
curred, principally in the suburbs, a.ni
in the evening there was a movement
by the people which resultec' in their
ocrupation of the butcher shops. .'Skir-
mishes with some stone throwing of"-
eurred between the demonstrators and
the police around the markets.
.\ppro%e ^>nKpenhion.
Madrid, Feb. 28. — (Havas.) — The
new.spapers with few^ exceptions, ap-
prove the suspension of the cortes and
})raite Count Romanones. the premier,
for his energetic acti<>n which the
newspapers hope will prove of benefit.
The baiiers of Madrid have gone on
strike and the baking is being done by
soldiers. Tlie production of bread ;.s
about 25 per cent below normal,
i ^ The printers at Valencia have ,=truck.
Xo newspapers were published today.
C'Uarantees Snapended.
Madrid, Feb. 28. — King ,\ifonzo to-
day signed a decree suspending con-
stitutional guarantees ii\ the province
of Lerida. Catalonia.
The workmen of the water .supply
company at Barcelona have struck ac-
cording to information received here
and the municlr"' founcil has threat-
ened lo resign uniess help is sent.
SAYS SITUATION HI
GERMANY SERIOUS
CAPT. J. L. RODESON OF
MINNEAPOLIS DEAD
St Paul, Minn.. March 1. — < Special tO
The Herald.) — Capt. and Adjt. James
Li. Rode.^^on of the Eighth infantry,
Minnesota National 'iuard. died today
in Minneapolis after a brief illness. He
was 35 years old and unmarried. Aa»
nouncement o£ hi.s death caused re-
grets in the state military deparment
offices at the capitol, where he waa
regarded as an efficient and populaJI
officer.
KNOX GIVES
HIS^VIEWS
Former Secretary of State
Assails League of Na-
tions in Senate.
4 •
Says Proposed Constitu-
tion Sanctions. Breeds
and Commands War.
London Papers Comment
on Rapid and Dangerous
Growth of Bolshevism.
London. March 1. — Several of this
morning's newspapers feature articles
on the internal demoralization of 'Jer-
many and the dangerous growth of
Bolshevism as a re.sult of lack of food
and the increase of unemployment and
express editorially deep . oncern at the
problem thus < reated for the Allies.
Various reports <on<:ur in declaring
that the situation is extremelv urgent.
A Reuter's report describes the posi-
tion of Germany as more pre<arious"
than It was last .November.
"Discontent is growing, the people
are hungrj-, neurasthenic and dispirited
and the government is unabe to im-
prove material condition.s. " this report
says. "Far-sighted and well-informed
men are pessimistic and apprehensive
at ominous signs whioij show a ten
dency toward »nart',]iV.'' • •
Washington. Mar.h 1. — Senator Kr.ox
of Pennsylvania, former secretary of
state, speaking today in the senate,
assailed the League of Nations aa
striking down American constitutional
principles and proposed a new world
organization which, he said, "wuuld
preserve the Monroe Doctrine and savd
America from the results of European
Intrigue and aggression."
Senator Knox said the constitution
of the league as presented to the T'cac*
conference 'sanctions, breeds and co>ii«
mands war" and. after criticizing vai i»
cus clauses of the document, asked:
"Why this feverish anxiety foi the
adoption of this plan? "Why this
racing up and down the land bv pro-
pagandists urging its adoption? What
benefit is to come from such a sale of
the country as is urged upon us? Who
are the beneficiaries of this betiayal
of our pec pie''
Intenuitiouil Onranlsatioa.
The Penutylvania sei.ator said thaT
if the people of the United States de-
sired what ne termed a real League of
Nations to prevent war and "not
merely build a coalition to furtner
trade and preserve and expand terri-
torial pcssessions, • it might be secured
through the formation of an inten^a.-
lional organization comprising ail t t^
nations of the world.
Senator Knox .said the Const itutloa
of huch an international coalition
should primarily declare war an in-
ternational crime and stipulate that
sry nftTjon. engaging In It eveept la
^CoOtipu'Cd' en page 10, fourth col umn.>
Aoo,
3
TI
-i
T "DEFECTIVE PAGE |
!
-»i-
«-r
— , _ —.., .
i
\
Saturday,
Tl
E D L" L u T H 11 ERALD
March 1, 1919.
GENUINE
TESTED
MAZDA
LAMPS
Du lath's Electric Store
Nortnern
Electric
Company
2 to West First Street
Melrose or GrAnd 2325
SUNDAY FAIR AND
WARMER. PROMISE
No Wind of Special Force
Will Mar tiie
Day.
With the "itortn moving- rapidlr ea»t-
wanj. the t-mperature has gradually
mo-trated a::d will be around D d*ff
below during tonijrht, aceordinir to H.
I
W I
rl.ls •
12 d
7 o' ■ ■
helow
to
"in.
local V
^r
•?d
1 deL'
The I
f.r 10 d
of any
-ri'ed
fair
Fror
Ai aUouL iJ u clock It b.aui ruiti^
I'UT' win rise to z*-
ve tomorrow No win .
. force will be expert -
>w Will be Kenerally
the report of conditions In
will prevail over that ictH'tn luui^^iil-
Tfa'se ovndltJons vill not affect Du-
luth t'> any gT*-at extent. owinK tu
i thp present low temp^ratur«?. though
■ w may fall J • ight
dly colder v wa* Te-
: Purl d from the lak' region isouth
, thft^mgrh the Ohio > ali<»y and Mi«ai«-
.sippl valley .-< to the giiif 6t«te& Al-
berta rei»orted 30 deir. below last
: light.
j •
I Try Holfcum br*!ad today. A trial
! loaf will convince you. Your grocer
bat> ic
mes^a
IP
- — — ...•
The Science I
—of-
Optotnetry
has advanced very rapidly
the last few year?, making
obsolete old methods of
eyesight te=:ting. Our
knowledge and equipment
make for better eye com-
fort.
leuraigia
I
Ok.
KoO OuiCga On gentiv ..ver '.he aching
Dcrves; cover with uannel koaked in the
Oil, pat dry flannel over this and bind
tightly against tiie face. This simpl*
treatment has brouf^ht peaceful re»t \m
p«0(>i« who have suiicTcd a^^ocuca.
STATEMENT OF THE CIRCULATION OF
THE DULUTK HERALD
FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, 1919
MEMBER OF TH' flUD'T BUREAU Of CIRCyLftllONS.
1 34.611
2 Sunday
3 33,448
4 34.155
5 34,068
6 33,855
7 33,886
8 34.609
9 Sunday
10 34,421
11 34.319
12 34.184
13 34,388
14 34,220
Total for month.
Data Coptoa
15 .....,^.... 34,882
16 ..'....... Sunday
17 34.260
18 34.179
19 34.247
20 34.186
21 34,153
22 34,380
23 Sunday
24 34.151
25 34.057
26 34,270
Zi ux.lXZ
28 33,744
MORE TIME
FOR AUTO SHOW
tnausina' Workers and
X)thers Ask fo'^ One More
Day to See Dispays.
luaci.- b> ijic a ■ . . ai of an Oldsmobil- ' point <.'! m*kiug nev, aa.\f- asm oDt
t^lx. and an Oldti- 'bil' -ucht two tlaasy 1 ing prospect-? ii<ii<ion! lii.- iiicre
rant whleii are being: dii»played in the , such a deaiand for pasaenKer cat
National Service conipany'a exhibit by j well as commercial cars Dealers
Ha> {tuchanan Tiieae cars, which were idiot one of the greateat yeara in
exhibit^-d at the Minneapolis show andihislotv of the indu.stry.
aftrarted considerable attention, were | '* ^ .
shipped from that citv last Monday but i «> r» u j i^ •
went astrav and oniv arrived in Du- i "or l-oiQS and unp
lUth yesterday morning. fTake LAXATIVP: BR«»M<) Ql'IN.
• >f ' Tahl
orui
)ort
All d-al-r.-" repo!^ the show one of ' Tablets I.,ook for K.
the £:reatesi ever held, from the stand- ' ture on the box. 40c
W (Jroves s1a<
!
Carnival Spirit WiH Re^gn at
Armory: Good Program
Arranged.
I'All) PwLiliLAL AuVKRii^h.\ii.:\ 1.
inserted by S. F. 8nively. candidate for city commi-Hsioner. ir. behalf f
biruself, for which the aum of 118.00 has been paid.
820.795
DAILY AVERAGE
,34,200
AH copifi u^ed by employe.^, unsold and »<»r\'lce copies are de-
ducted in determining the ne: paid circulation.
1
The above is a true and «»rrecn record of the atttial paid clrcnlatlon uf
lu* i>ulutU Herald fur tin* niuaih uf i-ebruar). 1019.
tiK(». II lirVTFK.
' •— -ilatlvm >l;ina:c<*r.
THE HERALD'S NOON EDITION AND fOUfiPAOC EXTR/^S
ARE NEVcR COUNTED IN THE CIRCULATIOk »-|Gyf,i:s
Sub>(Tibed and sworn to iR-fort- iih* tlii* I-*! day of .^larth, l»l«.
P. N. ALliliN.
(Seal.) Notary Public. St. lioaiB County. MfautCMoia.
My romtnljwion expire* April lat, 192a.
2-
f|i
m
' «^ T"
r
t '%s'
?:WHKINEnr ETON.INC::
Optometrists !•
l.crrect
fteiH-esentation
\V> knovt of no utber \^mj to
miitualt> natlafr fhsku tu trr\r you
rlirki i» 7»ur Jiani«in«t, waifk aad
Jeivriry tvuBi*.
DULLTHC'SH^ C EDIT
ill) Wrnt ^up«-rlUI ^i.
DtxlutK
,<»
1^'
n
^
n T
unpuzi \
I
\
.f;
jt^ '.m* W
Removal Sale
Special Prices On
Bags, Cases, Ladies'
Hand Bags and Purses.
Boston and Shopping Bags
Announcement!
A) , . . \ ' . .I jLf^rr^r 4 fier May 1st-
*
Neurl.v 25 >. ears' Sncoessful I'ractltre
In !>uliith
«^
300 .'ulambla Building.
i
our AavenisiPg .4 s
uy \ GUI }.ierelianclise
CHECK IT UP— Insist that the publication xn whxch
it appears makes good on every one of its claims.
THE DULUTH HERALD sells its space on an
absolute guarantee, backed by the indorsement of the
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS, that the
distribution is exactly as its published statements
represent it to be — a circulation untainted by pre-
miums, guessing contests or other mushroom schemes
conceived for the sole purpose of temporarily bolster-
ing up a decreasing subscription list.
Every Herald subscriber is a Herald reader. They buy
it on its merits and they pay the full subscription rate.
The Herald is Read in Practically
Every Duluth fit? it Every iLvi ning
, ,^. SUPERIOR
n^^@ STREET
West
Rheunaa^vm, h«-art, stomach, livap,
kldnfv. blool and skin diseases nerv-
ov- asthma, ci^-ianh. paraiyala,
ui riiB. plies and deafneaa buc-
ccaaiulij treated.
Our own make of Trunks are
the best and most reasonable
priced.
Northern Trunk Co.
228 West First St.
0
♦#<»'»»'a^/»^/»-§-<r»»»»»»»8 »»%•'
w*
in
44T
Oolulh.
COI.I MB1.4.
Mlna..
IILILDINO.
>lelr»«o :
E
;u.
Experience of twenty-two yeir.i
law practice at the Head of the
l.akeis. 1 give special and per.sonal
attention to the tollecti " "'J ad-
justinet'.t of claims. . i i)
practiie in all courts, ii. ..s. .^ the
United States supreme court Out-
aid«; collections handled through
bonded attorney a.
THE RELIABLE MUSIC
HOUSE ALWAYS GIVES
BEST VALUES
' lOod Grand Fiano. S'j50.
T'laver Piano-^. $_'<>5 and $550
1 : -■-.-. 54,^) J., 5430
1 _ _ $35, $45. $75, $90.
$120, Si4". aiui S.i50 vaku- for Sil5.
KORBY PIANO CO.
26, 23 and 30 Lake Avenue North.
FiRST NATION^^ B-.Hl.
PROCTOR MINM.
fcYES CAREFULLY TESTED
:-^
Artiftcia!
*•' Titled
— New Location —
Itoom :-0, Kofv Jcracv nnlldin*
r^i^AT^ TT think that because your
£y y^i f J stomach can digest food
you are proof against indigestion. The
most important digestive work is done by
tlie bowels, liver and kidneys. Unless
these are active and v.^ork in harmony,
you are in danger of self -poisoning.
help the bowels to ^unctionate
properly, and influence the liver
and kidneys to act efficientlT,
Sold by druMiats tkroiiir^out tlM world. In koxct, lOc, ISc
Direction* of SpeciaJ Value to Wotaen are witk Every Boa.
m» -#'jr-i»»— »m %$««. i-sy ^^^-^XMMi^Mm ■ mr^.y^^'f^'mkm
Many laierv.^iing heaven ;•
luay be seen to advantage during the i
early part of March Ihruutjii n.c lele-
Ktope. and Prof. J. H. Darlin* ha{s ar- \
ranged tc* receive visitors on certain ;
e.s Prof. Darling gives an int^r-
.n.K discussion of whut may toe seen
I < advantage He says:
■ i;v.M;iiigj for visitors at the ob-
rvaioij hav<? Ut-en «»^t for the six
.i,it"S from Thur^d.iv, Mnroh « to Tues- ,
•l.iv March 11. '" -^ ., , . .g. ^^ ^^,
'r-iid will, as c; • e J. H.
l>.'ijiiag'. Melrosf ou j.;..via..ly a few •
J 1' s i:i udv.uice of the dat* when they
vii.-^h to b'" present. i
"If i.ir>aji do not prevent, some of i
•'•■ ' >llowui^ objects will bf viewed I
-;h til- teic*copt : The niooji, th>' i
...w. . — Jupiter r\nd iJaturn, fixed »tara, i
d"'iblH siarii and tU*- Orion nebula. '
• Both i«f the two largcii planets '
.1-0 now veil situated for o!>p.rvatlon,
..rJ will continue s»j f>r several months
The • rl!ig of Sjaturn
iually : in width from
ir to year on act-ount of its S^- ,
aching the edgewi.>»e fiosition to- '
rds the earth, and so is not now
:te as well seen as it was a year
) Wiien this plaii'?i ag.ilf- rotnes
» view n»xt wint-r. afi^r pan=tti<t
" of si^ht l>ehind the sun d^rmg thff
:nmer month* its i ingr mill \f stl"
li ore closed up. do tliat wc may not
''en be ablf to readily se^' the open-
^ between the rins^ and the planet, '
the Ca.s.^iiii dl^ juion. whi -h .sfp-
.i:ate.9 tlie rniff into tw) parts. This
ii!i<» object will be shorn of much of ,
'ij bt-auty.
Spiral >'el>alar.
"The nebulae are curious objects.
'Tly the two larare.^t of tl.Hin can be
n with th^ unaidfd eye: The Orfor.
• ula and th.- t.ebula in AndiomeJa.
...J these appear to the nak^d eye
rnf-rely a" a snial! liazy patch of light.
All tiie other nebulae — and there are
::'any thousands of them in the sky —
. <,ii only be set^n wtth the aid of a
tfle.scope and then thf moat of th»«m
r. ppear as a faint wisp of cloudy
liKht, of no parti<"ular intere!«t to the
ordinary obs'-rver The ph<>» >" < r»*!io
camera, however with long re
<f ninny hours, brings out ti. ..i_:.u»r|
■ ns of a nebula and reveuls much
of its structure, which cannot ;
be detected viaually even with the ;
largest telescopes that have been
buitt. ]
"One clas» of these ob'ects. called}
sDlral nebulae, or simply spirals fori
brevity, has arms or bright streaks ;
which unfold from th- center some- ;
thing like a watch sprincr There are '
i:3uaUy two of these .^i.iial branches. ,'
sometimes more than twc The gen- '
f-ral form of the nebula is that of a !
fl.ittened round disk Some of th»B» ,
liave their flat sid<* toward.'- the earth,
some are edeewiMe to our line of sight! !
but most of them lie at intermediate '
angles of Incliiiation.
"All of these nebulae arc too far
distant for measurement, and there Is
indirect evidenr • ■' the> :ir.> very
lemote. For i:. the ^;>.-> trum
given by their ii«.. (when the nebu-
lae are sufficiently bright for the u.-^o
of the spectroscopy** f,hows that tlu"-.-
object.'! generally have a rapid motion
.some of them with velocjtjef. of several .
hundred miles a second, which is con-
.«>idorabie more rapid than the average j
motion of the fixed stars The gie.it
Andromeda nebulae for example i.» ap-
proachinir the earth — that Is coming j
nearer tiiough not necessarily direotly
toward ua — with a speed of ?Oft miles a:
second. And yet. notwithstanding
their rapid motions In space the spirals I
show no "proper motion' or lateral dis- {
placement among tl-.e stars an would
be the ca.«e if they were nearer to 1
tts. and as is observed with most ofi
'•Mo.»it of tlie spirals are too faint
(or Kpectroscopit study but some of
the brightest of them (the Andromeda
spiral foi' orte )
IrrrguUir vr fa«eee«s Xebnlae.
"The great O'-.tion. nebula belong-? to
aiiOther class, called liiegular nebulae,
which have uo regular outline or form,
and whirti seen-; to be of a different
composition " Such of these whicl ara
bright enough to admit of 55T)eotro-
Bcopic examination give a 8t>ectrum
of bright lines, very few in number.
but I.nes which are characteristic of
IS gas. The.se few .spectra', lines
• the presence of liydro;^en and
o: another unknown gaseous sub.stance
which lias i>een given the name nebu-
lium. Tht»se nebula are found in the
region of the loilky way and are un-
doubtedly viiliii. our galaxy
Orion JMebnla.
"This well known nebula is by far
the large-st and fines' of its class It
i.- located at the middle of the f^worrt,
along wlUi a faint .slur called Theta,
the two together appearing t> the
riak"»d eye as a small hazy rpot of
light As seen in the tele.scope. it ap-
peals as at. irr'-gular tr.as.s of white
filn.y cloud with a green tinge It
'lio.a some pesembkiiice to tiie light of
an aur'»ra The outline is curiou.';.
one deep indent. ition being called the
fish mouth With the telescope the
^tar Theta is seer, to consist of a group
of four stars having the form of a
four-sided figure and is called the
Tratieiium. Kacii of its four members
is a real alar ir. itself.
"This nebula is more than a half a
degree acrost and has a greater angu-
lar :.r:a than lh»» surface of the moon
Its distance is so great, probably be-
tween 400 and 600 light years that it.s
real sixe is immense, so great that
light, with a velocity of I86.O0O miles
a second, would require a number of
years t • tra^ er.se itf^ d;ameter.
BLAME OSC'aP WINTER.
Grand Forks Go- M?rcurv D" •: When
He Returned From Wa"".
Grand Forks. N D., March 1 — Local
reaidents frmly believe they have dis-
covered the reason for the sharp drop
in temperature during the past ten
days
They all lay the blame or. Winter:
his first name is Oscar, an J he served
in the navy.
When Os^ar m-as discharged from
service at Pensat ola, Fla . a abort time
ago, soft, spring br«*eze.5 were sighing
through Grand Forks
Winter arrived — and the mercury
dropped like a ton of coal from 30
above to 2J be'ow.
MISSOURT^fi-^r
APPPjv'ES -EAGUE
T:.** iJiilutli A..;t.-:.>obii" ."^how wrill be
extended one more day, closing Sun-
day night instead of tonight. This ac-
tion was taken by the directors at a
meeting last night in response to tiie
many r'HUesta by employes of the steel
plant and siupyard.'^ as well as by a
great number who liave been unable
to attend during the week on account
of tiie .se\ere weatiior With fair and
warmer weather predicted for tomor-
row th»- atteiidan. e sbouiiJ exceed that
<»f anv day since the opening, it is be-
lieved.
The idea of continuing one more a.
Wtt.s briia;-'Jit to the attention of t
lieahrs y sterday afternoon and inei
with some favor, though some of the
dealers were opposed to tlie sugges-
tion. A petition wa.- iirculated at
<»nc<» an 1 from the resttlt it was shown
that a inajoritj were in favor of the
'•xtensioii. and a meeting was called
for the evening
■>»erit te Oyea at >'«on.
Th*i d<»oi> will c»peri at noon tomor-
row mo-ning and tii*- sliow will close
at hcSm "clock at night Manager
!».iT'-. imm'diHtely started arraitge-
II • '.f- for special mu«ii< for tiie enter-
• • ei.t program Helnier's full or-
•-a will furnish n:U8ic during the
.1001. and e\ening and Mr.'^ Jane
I:;veringtoi; i>«ully an<i Harry Kessier
will sing a numl>er of tlie latest popu-
lar songs Additional leatures will be
addf.i to tlie program for both the
afternoon and eveninif prograni.s.
Todav is Soldiers and Bailors' day.
F:\erytiiinif will have a patrioti< angle
and during the evenini^ the spirit ot
• arnival will be looked and the pro-
e:;iMi will be devoted to fun-making,
ng will i>e permitted at all time.s
:>ii the at.-ileii and confetti and
'earners wilt do much to add to the
^yety
Hundreds of soldiers and sallor.s were
th* ^^ue-te .>f hf>nor at the show thi?
.: • • • 'I. swelling the attendance far
■ \ -of wl'.at it has been any daj
during ttie wek. Manager Daley looks
for one of tlie largest ciowds that at-
tended any Duluth eliow at the Armory
t'jnight.
AHeadaao* K#«p« Fp.
Yesterdtty t;ie attcndanr^e was about
•tie sani" a.^ Thursday. 4,5'"i admissions
bein;{ reported by the door tender.s.
Thotse wtio braved tht> blizzard weatiier
were bent on busine.ss and not pleasure.
Few pleasure seeker« or those attend-
ing just for tl:e fun of it were noticed.
Kar-ly in the day it was noted that it
was Korng to be a daj for business
only and thut ti'e majority were there
UP jr^iii'ine prospect.^' One' of the early
features of the da-.- was the purciiast:
of an Overland by the •inystery girl"
aft<»!- leadtnn: a niimb-r of tlie dealers
and salesnien a merry chase
Two additions tff '•'" .v^nb <- w,-* r..
m. mm
m. SHOES!
In a bn;j cha-ie lor a criminal. J. E.
Jone;, a secret semce man of Chicago,
wore one pair of shoes with Neolin
Soies for nineteen month':. Thi? chase
covering both Amencan cc«tinent3
and Australia, ended in April. 1917.
The shot 5 were then given a mechanic
at Cleann?, III., and were worn by
turn another seven months.
*■ Until I discovered shoes with
Neolm Soles, I bought new stioes about
every two months. ' said Mr. Jones.
Twenty-ax months of wear under
conditions such as tfiese i.s indeed
€ ttraordmary even fur Ne6iin Soles.
But Neolin Soles are made by Science
to be especially durable. They are
comfortable and waterproof, too. \'ou
can K^t them on new shoes for men,
women and children, or for re-solin?.
Manufactured by Ttie Goodyear Tire
ii Rubber Co.. Akron, Ohio, who also
sake Wmgioot Heels, guaranteed to
outwear all other heels.
rieorfi Soles
FOR COMMISSIONER
Immediately after filing as a candidate for the iiominatic
for city commissioner, Mr. Samuel F. Snively was called •
Texas on an important business trip. While in the Lone Sta.
state. Duluth's pioneer citizen was taken ill. That illnesf*
coupled with exacting business matters, have kept Mr. Sniveh
away from Duluth and his campaign duties.
There is absolutely no truth in rumors that Mr. Snively wi
not run for commissioner. He certainly will do so. Friends ar
now pushing his interests and he soon will be back in DulutI
to put his great energy back of his candidacy. Mr. Snively hat_
wired his Duluth office as follows:
Childress. Texai, Feb. 26, 1919
Desiring to do my duty to tny friends
and my city. I shall remain in the race for
the nomination as commissioner. Deeply
appreciate offers of frienda to push my in-
teresti^ in my absence. Will advise later as
to date of return. S. F. S\I\ ELY
This telegram should satisfy all as to Mr. Smvely's inten-
tions Any statements to the contrary are maliciously made to
injure hib candidacy.
WORK AND VOTE FOR S, F, SFJIVELY
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
::^ BOOKKLEJ'ING. biiOKlHAM;. TVPEWRIT-
ING, ACCOUNTING. ARITHMETIC.
CIVIL SERVICE
and every subject pertaining to a thorough and practij;al
business education.
Mh OUR Nm CLASSES MONDW
DAY SCHOOL. NIGHT SCHOOL.
If unable to attend all day. you may arrange for either
forenoon or afternoon sessions.
Call or write for additional information.
Cenlrai Business College,
30 East Superior St., Duluth Minn.
WHEH m YOOR
MOVE
iCT U8 KNOW
SECURITY STORAGE & V A\
COMPAXi
WEST DULUTU DUT^rxn
51i:'. Itumsey St. 14 Tast Michigan St.
lioili i'lioiies 1207 Cal. 197 tub 27i
Sweetly expressed
by flora] offrrings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
DR. KONKLER
\
ciiiHoi'H.vt ri< Ti;ri.%.i.isr
15 ten FN in I'ractioe.
Phones: Office, »iel. •.liUfti. Iteiii-
dence. Mel. U:::M.
R4»oni« TUtt-'. i olwinltiii Hliii^... Tliiliiiii )
THE BEST METHOD
There are many ways of saving money. You
can put it in an old stocking, or hide it under
the f^oor. And then again you can save it in
the best and most intelligent way that is
known — that is, you can put it in the l)ank,
WHERE IT IS NOT ONLY ABSOLUTE-
LY SECURE. BUT IT IS BRIXGIXG YOU
A CONSTANT PROITT. Start a savings
account today.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK
OF DILUTH.
Wi!!immmi?a-ms:.a-nssm^.
^w-^!
.»fa
.%.
GOOS-OLENE
OLD FASHIONED G005E OIL MEDICATED
As First Aid for the Colds of the Baby or Little Ones,
THERE'S NOTHING BETTER than—
Use Babv GOOS-OLENL
for the Kiddies—
GOOS-OLENE
Jor the
Grownups
■^_
fs f»i.
• »
j»»«l»t»
Baby Goos-olene •
March 1. — After
. two session^.
adopttd the
indorsing tha
The gist of the
Jf fferson City, Mo
a debate lasting '
the "senate yfn-
r; resolution
. of Nations.
re.s .liuion is contained in the follow-
ing excerpt:
"Be it resolved, by the senate, the
house of representatives concurring
therein. T^at we favor the entrance of
the United St.'^tes into »u. h a league
(League of Nations), be" this to
be Anieri^a's greatest - . mty to
jiromote the cause of r :vi:iz.a'ion and
clinch the victor>- won '"
An amendment by Senator Oray pro-
\ iding that no American principles be
surrendered if thia government agrees
to the L<ea£ue ot Nations wa^ defeated.
An o!d-fa.-' nicd remedy in a new-fashioned form — the penetrating,
soothing qualities of goose oil, combined with camphor, eucalyptus,
menthol and other remedies. It gives quick relief for coughs,
colds, sore throat and congestions. Will not blister.
Be Prepared-
>
r^
#,
r^,
i..^er> iiioihei aiiould always keep P.aby Hoos-olene on
hand as first aid for croup or chest f'olds. Tour chil-
dren have their chest troubles that li'ay, if neg-
le'^tf'd. become »«riou3
Tl'
Tuhes
0 - At Ah
Drug £»ore»
I :
I'
4-
A-
■+
*
]
\
i
^*t—
i
.JEak>^i.lhai^adMa
J
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
flHiQLODiBiamasQniBQca
a
H
'•M--0t
ouMet
'^\
% ^^
She will greet you
from our office and
at our agencies —
where she will sell
every type of
''Special Tested''
EDISON
MAZT)A
THE INCOME TAX LAW
nformai'on tor Income Tax Payers Under the
1918 Feaeral Law. WhiUi Provides That Unmarned
Persons Having Incomes of $1,000 and Over, ani
Married Persons Having Incomes c! S2.000 and
Over. Must File Returns.
'kMiii
LMi
Before M.roh I!V e,ery «-■ i.rrled p*r.«« k.vl.. .n '"'»-•■'"' 'J.'^ ?' ^oTe
or more ..d .very m-rrted per»on h.vins .. l-eo-e for 1»1** «« «-*•*•»'''"•";*
„...-. file • .l.te-e.t «itli the r«lle.-.«r of l.ter..! re-'-'-;. V" '"J; J *■
Income t«. u.der the 1»I^ w-r I.. I«.* ^^Ul »»e ..-e.«ed. For \*'J ''l"^** j'
»Th« b.. made a .tud, of l-eome la.e.. i^lll ...^.r «*«'-""»••"*" '** »'•
M.ion. of the la*. affe«-iln« th-e with larome. of le., '^*'' *^^' ,^
*...«er, «lll be publUhod .ach Tfe-day a.d Safrday Uue.tlo- .h«.ld be
addreaaed to J. J. Iloblniton. ««re The Herald.
Br J. J. Il«hla»««. father
O I am a married man and lived with my wife durinK ^'''•.. \'V„ . mi
and ^motUrafe ""h ';'n^'aluis. , My w.fe^s moche,. ^ a -;;^,o- ,-J^, ^ °hUm'
dren. aees 10 and 11. and nhe »s also an inxald. The ^ "*''*;.?'; J ^^.^uct JJOO
dependent upon myaelf and my w»fe for support. Am 1 allou.a to ^ p j
for .ach of the five? ^^ ^^^ ^^^ parents are Physically defec-
tive'and'uli aT^'d- and .ece.vin^ .heir ch.ef support from >ou.
In such cases you lUJ-i a.u». .. ,.00 for tach of them.
Q. I was married in April. 1918. and my income was fl.800.
to nmk« a return?
Am I obliRed
C. D
B
LjjTIki.
1
^M ^ «
s
■"11*1
paragraph (-') of subdivision <a>
capital invested in such afsets
'> C. H'
three parts and each part con-
DULUTH I DiSOX
ELECTRIC CO.
214 and 216 West Firs! Street
Mclroie 91 1— Grand .iVi
/^
SERV
lUSIlOQ]
ST
mj,.me»s^m ■m:^me'wsmmimmmii^smmmm/vrM
H. M. U AH>KH.
Hnmaniiy'h benefae-
t<ir. known in all
rtvtlUed ronnlrlm a*.
the Rreat inetlioul
di«eo« irrvr.
Hundreds of people in Duluth and vicin-
.ty van testify to the value of Warner's
' ;uaratiteeci
GOITH
REMEDY
A simple home treatment that does the
^vork — no knife, no pain, no opiates, no
'ain. For Rale at Grochau'.s Drug Store,
.uth. Priest Pharmacy, Superior; Model
l-harmacv, Virpinia; city Drug Store. Hib-
bing and rhi-<holm. Falk Pharmacy. Two
Harbors.
WARNER'S GUARANTEED REMEDY CO.
Mail orders solicited. Minneapolis, Minn.
A. Ve.s. ^^;u will ^e reauired to -ake a -t-n and >^u w.n j^ obj.^ed
This fractional m. thod of dealing with exemptu-nH is nevv and qu.t^e d^^^^
ferent from the former method. Formerly the statu* of the iaxpa>ei on
last day of the year governed.
O What is meant bv 'he p.iragraph on Inadmissible assets which reads
as follows -Thr term le assets' means stocks, bonds and other
as n>iio\*s. iiio \\"" f ,j,^ rnite.l states! the dividends or
nblifc'ations (other than • .f the i niteu •^;'*\^':'' *"*; . where the
interest from which ts not .ndud.d .n computing "r^ , '"'^«";.*,j';"d\.r^ved from
income derived from .<uch assets consists in part of Kaiii or i tor t o^^'^^j^ j
the sale or other disposition thereof, or ^\h*'« . t'\, «^, *f ' ^^ ' Lcaus^of the
deriv.'d from such a: «-■. t- is in effect included in the net nuome becau-s© or
limitation on the ii n of interest under
of section i:34. a r onding pai t of the
shall not be deemed tu be inadmissible assets
A. This paragraph may be diMded into
sidered separately. . . . _, ,,v,„.. ,,hiie-at ion«s <oiher
The first part provides that stocks bonds and ^/^^^J 'L^IV f^om ^.bi.h js
than obligations of the I'nited States), the dividends ''^ tntjM-'M '""oni ^ n^n ^
not included in computing net income are '"*<i"V''f'?. udtd in inv ested " api-
that .stocks and state or municipal bonds caniioi be »"^'"***^;; '" '"i^Tj^' i b^^^^^
tal because dividends from slocks and interest /'"om h«\^^* ^of th"a paragrrph
are not included in net income. The second and third parts of this paragrap
aie two exceptions to This rule. ,^,.a«- Hut where the
The second part, which is the first exception, reads^ ^'oLfTt derived
income derived from such assets . onsists m pa^t of gain oi prorit aeri eu
from the sale or other <i.. -position thereof, a 'orresp ond t g pai t of the cap.iai
invested in such assets shall not be deemed to be 'Vnoouorth of municipal
.Suppose a person, n. January. HO 8. purchased V.^^nL^ 1918 at a profU
bonds paying 4 per cent interest and sold them '" .^.f^^^l^Vs, J' total^L^^^^^^
of $:i.0OO. In addition to thin profit he rec-eived |4.00« '"\^^'^«', rited from fhe
from such bonds was $6.0oo. One-third of this ^"'O""/,^*''"^ '^A^',' cf bXis a
sale. Where oiie-lhird of the total Bain is df;;';*.;l 'j^'^.^.t.'ti* dne-t^^^^^^
corresponding part of the capital '"vested m the bonds that is. one tmra
$100 000, .shall not be deemed to be inadmissible a^^eis. In otnet
$33,333.33 may be added to invested i apilal. ,„,^„. "xt-harft uM or Dart
•jii.h as<jpfo >^hall not be deemed to be inadmissible assets. . , . ,
'"*-%he subdivision referred to means that interest Paid on indebtednes^ m-
rurred to puicha.se municipal bonds or Liberty bonds of the firht is^ue canm t
\,^ iifdiicted because the income from such bonds is exempt. _,i,u <<
auSp^e you borrowed flOO.uoo from the bank (»» ^ ^f .'^"%K ,;*^^r yo^
you purcha.sed municipal bonds pa> ing 5 per cent iVnnn ,m in?ere*i from the
P.iid out $5,000 interest to the bank and derived $5,000 '" '"j^^J^^. J^°?l_''it
,o„ds. Let us suppose, further, that your net income outside of thli* tran^
L on is $100,000. In your return you find that you cannot de^U' it he /-^^^^'^
ntVresi which vou paid the bank because the interest was paid oii indebtedness
m'-u'red to pu'rcha^e municipal bonds. The ^"^^^^ ^f . '^\%^'^7;j*/ ',a" -^'xcmp
all of the $5,000 interest which you derived from ^unicn-al bonds tax eympi
bonds) IS included in your net income. Your net '"fo"'^^;^ "''5 * J<'"2f„,'*"jV' ^^^
paid out $5,000 of this sum as interest, leaving you onl> »^^7,'|:„ .""'. ^' >°^
look at your return you u ill find that you are stiU taxed on $100 O^JO »7/',^;
vou cannot deduct the interest paid to the bank In othc. wo ds. an n^e
interest which you derived from the tax-exempt bonds is im luded in jour net
income to make up the $loo.oon on which you are taxed «-here all or
In such case the law comes to your relief by pioxiding j*iat « ^et^^^ an or
part of the interest derived from t.-vx-exempt bonds '«„'" J ".^^^ ' ""/"** ^^'^ '"
nt-t income because of the limitation on the deduction of interest
responding part of the capital invested In such bonds (in
. ai.ital invested in such bonds because all the interest
income) shall not be deemed to be inadmissible assets. 1 ..-
a cor-
of the
in net
entire
sum of $100,000 which was invented in municipal bonds may .»e Included in
'"'iSdi'^lsiof (a) referred to does not allow any l'/^"^ ''i" JV^ j^'ItLris
on money used to purchase exempt b.mds. The effect of sueh-^lmi^at o. is
that all or part of the interest derived from such ♦'X;^ ' Pi %"' ;_'^^ , .-^^ •■ 1
net income. To offset this injustice the second exceptkalo«s a- o , .
ing part of the capital invested in such bonds to be included iiiin\
ta? by providing that such portion shall not be deemed to ••^." • '-V; j„^^
asset.s. It might be well to remember that the paragraph .elating to' inad-
missible assets applies only to corporations.
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
Ex
iliMi of <iar»s<', 08: woondW '■K^fTftj, 9>;
KilLEO IN ACTIOM.
V ,h;u',i'- l;„;n'.<M. t, WViss, M.:*itu»«-. W>s.
:,.. mr N»l«« '5tO'ieM/>n. »■•«.
J«wM t Par <- y. ^ i'
^ WOUNDS.
, . . ■•*ni. Midi.
1 , 1, Wis.
MftU Lt-sier I'.Kii^ r (t.-'-ii:' . Wi«.
*fti:i.nfD SEVERELY.
Botert A^ ■ ■■ Minn-^
Hms P ^-..^ ^■
JbhO P Slrajio. «;iau»loe)». Mirt.
Itoben Teivooai. Peir"!!. Minn.
REPOBTEO EARLIEB.
Ttr. ......
IBS .
..Kiait MKi <'Umt i-AJses.. 4; (tteu cr Omtx, i>6; •cwjani
KILLED IN ACTIOM.
PriTile I)»»l«i Kat'l"!!. '•^^■'' K>TK>i, v. 0.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Tttnit !r»in A W.iTrr.-T:. -^ i'l(mo. Mtnr..
DIED OF DISEASE
frtT*t«-s—
Artliiir I' >Jc^h(r. r»J*»T-;lc. Wis.
1 levni ^r I
W*iUr J Tavlor. Virjnr.!*. M;nn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal Walter .s<«loiiui!. !.ake«Hil. Mirm
CORRECTIONS.
T»t^ foilowliig 'ikWrrt ;t>rm-tio»M nrr .vu-d;
KILLED IN ACTION. ifrmMtii R«o»t«4 Mittiai
in AetiM.)
rritaU' Osrar S.-mifii. Koth.say. Mini}.
DIED. iPrMiMshr RtHrtMl Wiaini in ActlM.)
PrivkU- Hcnr>- W V-mnitrn:. VV,|i*. Mine.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. iPr«»i»t»ly RfPWtH MtMiM
in Action, i
PnTatf \\ J Ma-Aiil»y. (ir-uiiVm. V;o
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. (Prwi««»ly R»»ort»< MiWini
in AetiM.)
PriTSt» Elmw Wm. rxistafson, Iji t nissr. \Vi.^.
KILLED IN ACTION. (PrwienHj ntmtt* Mittini
in AetiM.)
PriTatf Carl F^fWned Kluck. Mil»auli»*. Wt'.
WOUNDED. D»trw U»<et»nnine<. ' PrwxMitly «•»•«•#
MiMtnf in AetiM.)
t'.arnc.";. Martlr. Minn.
,jro SUi-hcviak. IUI« Cnmrr;. Wi^-
RETURNED TO DUTY. (PwsiMJiy R»Mtr»* MiwiM
in AUiM.)
SjTfeMi; Ira N. Pl»<*, M*n(lan, N. D.
frt%»u»—
lHaakoa .^n^lprsor. R^dr, N P.
W<n>ln A. B^rcman, Ilartford. Wis.
Lrwis L. t'Viu, Thiirmtnt. N. I».
MiltMi Itumpviii. Uimii'»()olis, Minn.
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Two Million Dollars to Be Raised for Campanile and
Memoria) Auditorium in Honor of Minnesotans
Who Served in War— Beaver Group in ttie Univer-
sity Museum Completed.
TT isn't the germs
that get into your
body that are dangerous-
it's the germs that stay there.
The right kind of a laxative is
prompt in action — like PLUTO
Water. A wineglassful of
PLUTO is the most efficient
physic you can use. Gentle
and stimulating. No grip-
ing; no cramps. More than
this, PLUTO'S medicinal
properties are absorbed in
the blood and tone up your
whole nervous system.
Bottled at French Lick Springs.
On sale at drug stores, on trains,
in hotels and clubs. Prescribed by
I physicians everywhere.
I Large Bottle 4Se;
I SmaUer Bottle 20c
I French Lick Spring* Hotel Co. ,
L,^ French Lick, Ind. ^ =e=«3
^
^Sl Americas %ysic - and More,
i
Minneapolis, Minn.. Mai H I. -'Spe-|
cial to The Herald.)— Subscription j
lists for the erection of a campanile |
and memorial auditorium at the uni-
versity have been started Cue pledge ^
for $5,000 has already been received.
The plan is to raise all of the neces-
sary $2,000,000 by voluntary coniribu- ,
tions on a "dollar subt^cription plan." ^
Every resident of the state will be
asked to contribute $1. but this plan!
will not limit the amount of any con-
tribution. The memorial will be erected ^
in honor of the .Minnesotans who served ^
in the I'ivil. .<?panish and World wars. |
O. B. McClintock of Minneapolis has j
been appointed chairman of the com- 1
miitee by Governor J. A, A. Burnquiat. j
The plan offered to the governor by
the General .\lumni association is that
the hall, the central feature of the]
Cass-Gilbert plan for campus develop-
ment, be devoted to the purpose of
erecting a suitable memorial. At the
north end of this hall there should
be erected a state auditorium and mu- i
Benin — in one building. The auditorium
would be available for state gather-
ings, other than political, and would,
seat between 8.000 and lO.OoO per- j
sens. The interior decorations of,
this building would be -"uch as to
make it lepresentative of the vari- !
ous natural districts of the state of ^
Minnesota. Connected with this build-
ing, possibly as a high basement, there
would be provided a great war mu-
seum, to hou.se relics and souvenirs |
of the war and a collection of book i
dealing with the great war. At the
other end of the hall would be placed
a campanile, with a set of chimes. On
the walls of this campanile there
v»ould he placed tablets giving the
names of those Minnesotans who have
died in the service. The hall itself,
with the building at either end and
flanked by the regular buildings or
the campus, would constitute a« a
whole, .Minnesota's memorial to her
living and dead heroes and heroines.
• • •
Dean Gertrude Beggs will attend aj
meeting of the advisory committee of
the Industrial and ^Educational union
in Boston next week. This is an or-,
ganization which aims to assist in:
providing other occupations besidi* i
teaching for women with college de-
grees. The meeting will be attended
by deans of women and directors of
Eastern colleges where women are ad- ■
mitted. Minnesota university is hon-
ored in that Dean Bep-? *^ n^ been
asked to attend the • ce. as;
no other Western or Ml: n uni-.
versities are to be represented.
• • •
Miss Frances Greenouph arrived
Thursday to take up her duties as sec- j
retary of the Y. W «". \. at the uni-
ver««itv She has be«»n for two years
secretary of the Y. W. r. A. at North-
western university, and more recently
has been one <»f the h< nt the
Great Lakes training Miss
Grace .Shannon, delegate f -m Minns-
March I, 1919.
LON
suta at the .National .^tudeiilt coi.iti
ence, returned Wednesday.
• • •
The beaver group In the university
museum, which ban been under r-on-
stniclion for nearly a year and a
half, has Just bf-en completed and is
on exhibition on the third floor of the
biology building. Dr. T. F. Roberts,
director of the museum, has been in
charge of the <onstruetion of the
group, the work being done by .T«.n-
ness "Richardson, the museum taxi-
dermist. The iiackgrnund for the
group was painted by «'harles A. Tor-
win of Chicago and H. W. Rubens of
this city. The group is a reproducfon
of the Siegfried dam. well known tc
tourists of ltai*<a park, where Dr Rob-
eits. accompanied by Mr. Richardson
and Mr. Corwin went to study the
animal and its surroundings at J=;i«-K-
fried dam. The group In the museum
is an accurati- reproduction of the
dam. even to the trees, whi.-h the
animals had partly gnawed through.
and which were sent to the nniversltv
• • •
Dean T./. D. Ooffm»ii. Prof. F. i-,
Swift. W. D. Reeve. Raymond i>i»-8 and
Miss Harmony Duhly. all of the <ol-
lege of education, are attending the
department of superlntrndent."' r-, infer-
ence in Chicago as representative.** of
the Fniversity of Minnesota.
• • *
W. p. Kirkwood. head of the depart-
ment of journalism, returned Wednt-s-
day from attending the funeral of
Phil C. Ring, former-ly instructor of
journalism, which took plac in Towa.
Mr. Bings death oc<urred after a lor.g
illness, and his loss is rearetted by
all the students of the university.
• • •
After a period of Inactivity, due to
the fact that thirty-eight of Us mem-
bers were in the service. Sigma Xi.
national honorary fraternity for men
doing research work in science, i.a.
again resumed its programs. Th^ first
regular meeting of the year was held
at the Minnesota Union, Wednesday
evening, when dinner was eerved and
Dr. H. B. White, a major of base htrs
pital 26. addressed the society on
•'Medical Service in the American Et-
peditionarv Force."
• • •
Members of the state legislature a»i-
dressed students and farulty of the
university at an all-university convo-
cation Thursday. The f^rst address was
given by Lieutenant Governor F'ank-
son of St Paul, president of the sen-
ate, followed by W. I. Nolan, speaker
of the house. President M. I... Burton
also gave an address, after which rne
visitors were taken on a tour of the
campus, and a site and the plans for
the Minnesota memorial were dis-
cussed.
• • •
At a meeting of the .•ummer session
committee, plans were made for th*-
summer session of 191*. The length of
the course will be six we»-ks. from
June 23 to Aug. 1. The fjuaiter r^^dit
system will be used Instead of the
8em»*ster plan.
• • •
A separate r ollege of business n-
•tead of the present course In the de-
I
t=
Satisfaction for the
sweet tooth.
f)id to appetite and
digestion — benefit
and enjoyment in
lasting form.
The price is 5 cents.
I
SEALED
TIGHT
ESTABUiSHED iSlO
•j5tr*-'.
/ -'".^ ,-.*-';..-■ 4 >^^
o\
" PIONEER CUT RATE DENTISl
30.000 pleased patients to testify to our
wonderful reliability. The secret of our suc-
cess : We not only do the highest class ol
dentistry but at a saving of half the usual
charge. We specialize in our office. One
advantage, ladies always in attendance.
NOTE THESE PRICES
^ ^ Fillings as !ow as $1.
Plates •«';••• •'"^ $5.
AC <<)rNT OF IJUIGE SI PPI.Y OF MATERIALS TIHIRE \MI.L BE NO ADVANCJ:: IN UCKS.
Gold Crowns
Bridge Work
Fiacst 22-etf«t — N«
»*tt»r at My »ric»—
'or
Ttat tor wrtf^t, fc«»lty
aa< 4iality hu nrrar
been exetIM
Out o: Tov*a
Piitients
W> i&lit imprtKlons :r
ibe fBumlni UJO t>»»» Tow
vt of lf*Ui ra»dy U>t
UNION DENTISTS
315 WEST SUPERIOR STREET
^>ppos*c St. Ix)uis Hotol
"I' I % It ^ II V .'-iHO II
P, B. GREER. Mgr.
^undfir*. lO to I.
*f art ftOI rtjDOfii'fetf
'er wc-t 3»fif e> any ifr-
tilt! (»«!U«« «' Sliith W>1!)
t«vw:.i* tfisw 'he 'jB.on
njri* ?.ni -i-rrnen! Thtm-
»t:l»ti to *< cusnettrt .iih
ttiit •♦tio*.
k
GET OUR ESTIMATES
partment of economcs is desired i.v
the Minnesota Rankert' association and
bv the Minnesota Retail Hardware
I>ealer!»' association. Representatives
of the two associations urged the
change before the . xecutive committee
of the board of regents. The subject
was referred to the whole body of re-
gents, and will be considered at their
next meeting.
• • ♦
Miss T. Forehouse of : he history
d«»partment In the university high
Buhool has Just returned from Dulntn.
where she has been lecturing. Miss
WHEN ft FAMILY
NEEDS A FRIEND
In the Absence at Doctors Nobly Gone
to War. Afier Influenza, the Grip
Tho«e wonderfully useful medicines,
Hood'«? Sarsaparilla. Peptiion and
Hoods Pills — comprit^ing the new com-
bination family treatment— are warmly
recommended. tt .1. e.
If taken regularly. Hood s Parsapa-
rilla before meals, Pep.iron after
meals and Hoods Pills at night as
needed they are reasonably sure to
keep a family in health and prove to
be reliable and alwaj-s ready friends.
Thev purify the blood. build up
•trength and regulate the system.
«;et all, cr any one, as you think you
need, from youi druggist today.
Morehouse has spoken in Virg-mia.
Minn., also, in the interests of the vo-
cational board.
• • •
The University of Minnesota has
been invited to nominate men for the
National City bank scholarships. The
bank offers these scholarships pri-
marily to train men for the foreign
banking service. The training cover.s
a period of twelve months distributed
over two summers, and six consecutive
months after the students' graduation
from college. It consists of study and
laboratory work in banking opera-
tions of the National City bank in .New
ork city Neil Upham of Duluth and
Franklin Hanley of Minneapolis were
accepted from the University of Min-
T)«»?ot.q last year.
BAGLEY CASE MAY '
CAUSE BIG CHANGE
Brainerd. Minn.. March 1— •Special
I to The Herald.)~The supreme court's
ruling in a Clearwater county case
originating at riagley involving liquor
sales in which the court held that the
Chippewa Indian treaty of 1855 is su-
rerior to state laws, and has always
forbidden the sale of intoxicating liq-
uors may switch all liquor prosecu-
tions in Indian country ui this section
from the state to the Federal court
i In the dtttrict court at Brainerd
there are manv ases on the criminal
icalf^ndar charging JnfractiOii of th«
liquf r laws in tiie Indian country The
effect of the Ba^^y case upon prose'U-
lions under the state law for salt o»
liquor will prcbnbly be presented la
a day or so by n demurrer to the in-
dictment Or some other way in nls-
trict court, and may result in a d»-ci-
sion here. To nany lawyers it .K9
as though Fed.ral officers will arry
burd-n of enforcing the liquor laws in
the Indian counlT v in this distr: t ^a
that the Federal not the state -'^
will hear the « .lies and Feder.»i x-ot
state judges prcnounce sentence
.^— —
Crotvder 4>oJiig to Cuba.
Washington, March 1. — Maj.-'ien.
Crowder. judge advocate general and
provost marshal general of the army.
will leave shortly for Cuba to accept
an invitation to advise with the <Aiban
president and congress on the revisic»r-
of election laws. .Secretary Baker an-
! nounced Pre=idP:u Wilson's approval ot
the trip.
:
*__, fc-s^: -■ -- -'
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
i
I
■mmitimiA^mii&imMmmitmmmi
I DEFECTIVE PAGE
- r
-»-.h
i«-
Saturday.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 1. 1^19
MO^'OR CORPS
BILLHELD UP
Is Laid on Table by the
Senate for a Few
Days.
House Passes Bill to Punish
Seditious Acts and
Utterances.
St. Paul. Minn.. M;ir h 1— ("Special to
The Hfrrald > — Strenuous opposition to
the Molot corps bi!:. based on the
(round; that Its pas.-iage might lead
to disbanding of certain militia units,
de ir the sen:xte yesterday.
Ciustaf Wideli of Mankato
led the opposition to the adoption of
the rr'po'-' of the iniliiary affairs <'om-
mlttee ■• ■ jnimending the Motor corp.-s
bill loi passage a.s :tniended by the
oorr.iiuttee, tiie an5"n<l/rif ni >>eing to
permit M"t'>r corp.s ni-inber.s lo act
wltii thf- ;:.iriie Iree''or;i as other militia
merT >>•• «i.ir,[,. . s <,i, of dUtordeis
an , Tty .
b- :.„ Wi-L!.... .. ;. . ]H a membez of
the militai-> affairs - ornmittee. de-
clared that in hiy >>;t'.tr,(j:: the Motor
Corp.'; bill might t-orifli' r soMou.sly with
a- V cdde for ttie organization
tia. This code was In-
lav a.s a military af-
bill.
v^ ■ a.sLed that the Motor
eorj>> biii be let'erred to the nxilitarv'
affa.i-, ('>nimiti«c to be (•iin.sid<ir«d
Jointly With the militu-. « ode bill.
Atteatpt to Kill BUI.
Senator F. K ' ■ 't
conn".- arif)tl>eT
m!' • ii(4 It
ajs . . ,„• 11 to
kill tlje b;U. "St . w af pres-
ent at sfv«>ra) : the com-
mittee u ,• .IS discu.ssed,"
declar>fi .1. "'and at on**
the n
of
tr-
fa:
.s
a minority report. At the last <'om-
'• '^tee meeting, when the recommend*-
fav-orable to the bii! was made,
ator Widell was in and out of the
•1 and did not present his minority
. lit. We have the word of Adjt-
'^- r f.hinow to the effect that passage
if tr - bill will conflict ^ no way
uith th*' military code, and I see no
r i-r.y for reference or for its con-
>n with the code bill. I am
v however, that the Motor corps
bill and the favoraiile recommendation
of the committee be allowed to lay on
the table for a few days to pre*«'nt a
minority report if he so desir>-3 and
T make a motion to that effect."
His morion was adopted
MedltioB Bill Pummr*.
By a vot - of i03 to lt» tiie hor. --e to-
day pasped the Christiansor bill to
punish .»^editioui» acts, utterance.s or
propa{;anda.
The bill was opposed by Repre»ei\-
tatives 'leorge Nordlin and George L^
Sie.gel of St Paul, niTth" ground that
the war i.s now ov»t and there in no
need-for leKislation of this kind. Kep-
! ' »iV' Nordlin added that the
t ■■,••1 • of sedition even in tim** of
wai 1- a I'ederal and not a state pre-
rogative.
A statement by Repres>ntative Siegel
that th.:ie wu> more persecution than
prosecuti'jn during the war brought
forth a demand from Representative
C'lrtis that the 8tat«»metit be retracted.
The chair ruled the demand out of or-
der.
Socialists and Nonpartisan leagruers
in th«» house generally voted against
the measure. "Those who voted against
Its passage were Berve, Enstrom,
Flahaven. Hurdorf. Hodapp. Johnson.
Miner. Nett. .Vordlin 01s..n, Siegel.
Skaijim, Sluke. Spelbrink. Stahlke,
Stratid, Thorkelson and T'rneas.
Olearing l>raiaa«re TMtrliea.
County boards will be authorized to
make apprf»pnation.s for the clearing of
drainage ditches if a i)ill introduced by
F:epresentative O ('. Neuman become*
a law. Tlie pre.sent law allows rom-
mi'^sioners to provide for the inspe'^tion
of diichea. but does not allow them to
appropriate money to have them
cl' aii"d of weeds and other obstruc-
tions. The result is that many n»*res-
sary ditches have become so filled as
to be worthless.
I-'aruK rs from all parts of the state
are invited by Chairman GlUam of
th'- senate grain and warehouse com-
mitter to attend a hearing March 12
on the Peterson bill to . la«s trading
in futures as zami>!iiiir
Living Mng*' Bill.
•A. bill Introduced in the house by
Representative George L. Siegel de-
clares that wh"n the i>wners o; any in-
dustry in Minneiiota reiu^ie to pay a
Mothers! Read the Signs!
If you will learn to give Cascarets, the candy
cathartic, to your children, instead of castor oil,
calomel and pills, you will save money, and avoid
lots of worry, coaxing and sickness. Truly!
When one of the kiddies has a white tongue, a tainted breath, «our '
stomach or a cold; when bilious, constipated, feverish, remember, a sweet
candy Cascarct to quickly "work" away the nasty bile, sour fcrmentationt
and poisons should aU'ays be the first treatment given.
Children really love to take candy Cascarets and they never gripe the
tender bowels, never injure, and never disappoint the worried mother.
Give Cascarets to ciiildrcn one year old and upward*. Each 10 cent box '
contains full direction . lur children and adults.
— .\dvertisement.
n-ss nnaii be dt-ciared iiic-e.
The £tate labor con :. er is re-
quired lo investigate any complain'
that an emplo>er is noc paying a Itviii,^
wage, and if >t i* found that any es-
sential industry '-anr!"* pay such wage
under private : it, the prop-
erty .shall b* coi d taken over
hy the state undet ;::c i;snt of eminent
domain.
In the case of an industry- that is
not classed as • easential." if the own-
ers refuse to increas- a v.: ' ' f1
insufTicient by the labor r
the 'ummist'ioner ia to rep')ri 'O' n. al-
ter to the attorney general, who shall
proc»-ed to abate the busin*-ss as a
public i^isance.
Members of tJie senate committee on
maikels and marketing met today and
presented a r-' • ■ ri of the P. A. rJand-
ru<l bill to n a state agri' ul-
tural commi ..,>.;. The bill, wtiile it
incorporates tfie provisions of th'- "Jand-
rul iiil extenii- '"'■•• powers of the
a . ral cor uer to giving
a- ; - to far. . .n their organiza-
tion of co-ot>erative societies and in
co-operativ- ivarketing projects and
provides that in ca.'<e of complaint re-
garding such mark»"ting that the com-
mi-..sioner may subpena witnesses and
conduct In vestlgatiuns.
Kxernption from taxation o' house-
hold eood.'f and wearing appart'l is
provided in a bill introdiK ♦'d by Repre-
sentativ.- »;eorge Sudheimer for the
Ramsey 'ountj d'-Wgation
C*«Bt> Farm Bareaua.
A bill bv tht. house luiura.tte* on
appropriations providing for distribu-
tion of state money for County Farm
Bureau as.nociations, was introduced in
the house ye.steida> A county to se-
cure the |1 <M>0 majiinium annually
provided in the bill, must fir.=;t comply
with the following requirements: Rai.se
ea h year at 1. a,.si |1,0«0 for ext**ii-
sion work in agriculture and hou+j
economics: orraniz-i a county fa-m
bureau aa.sociatiou with at leamt lOO
members and with least $200 in a local
bank, agree to the eniployment of a
ne>:esaary county agent or agents to
mf-et the demands of the Federal de-
partment of agriculture; when these
conditions are met, -it becames man^ia-
tory on the cojnty board to appropri-
ate from 11.000 t- $^.000 for the sup-
port of the county exten.sion work.
Low Salaried InrresMed.
Th''' Ramsey < nunty ."^ala-N UiH was
I- -d in the house • . ly b>
li tative Geoige ^ r
Tiie bill coveis all of the in
th" county and the salary >n.
Ill accnrdaiice with the Runis.-y county
Volurii'-'r legia' i*ivc committee, are
limited to en. receiving Ifss than
$1.'^>)>* For •. '-.-^ in this cla»ss th.-
ir: are fi n. $100 to $150 a year
tJ. :, a few case.s where emploves
ha i>.-.jn receiving- but Sl.U'iO a > ear,
ill' ' io propo-i'^-d an increase of $2i)0
a :.>ar. bringi:.g the salary up to
$1.:'0«.
Jtepre.-icntatlve G. I* Seigel of St.
Paul intr 'duced a bill in the hou.*.--
•Rluch proposes licensing all e; rs
whf> desire to deduct a p*- ^»"
*' ^*rage^ of employes lur !iv>--
ident. '^icknea.s, or old aue
iM.-i:Hi .- The oil! provides that the
state conimisjiior of in^tirauce shall i.-^-
su" the license. Violation of the act
is made a raisdeamor.
ALL APPROPRIATION
BILLS THROUGH HOUSE
Wushinirton. ^' ^ 1. — The liouse
latf Ja.^t night the last of the
ar? '"i -■■'prop; ..V ..,.. measures, the
$*> .sundry civil bill. The
III... — ...J* goe.s to the senate, where
many othwr money measures still are
awaiting action.
The senate early today passed t'
annual Indian appropriation bill T
senate measure carri'^'s Jl.OOO.'iOO in ad-
diti.li! to the |1 i,5uo."00 provided m the
ho:iso bill. The .senate adjourned at
1 (>''-l"ck this morn!!;'.?.
medalTresented to
american regiment
Cenoa, March 1. — The Three Hundred
and Thirty-secoi.d American infantry
legiment yesterday was presented wUh
a g-old medat in recognition of Amer-
ican iiitervention on the Italian fiont.
The presentation was made ori behalf
of the city of Genoa.
NEW SUFFRAGE
BILLS COMING
Allow Women to Vote at
Primary and ;/i.,nicipal
Elections.
Bill to Remove Workmen's
Compensation Matters
From Courts.
St. Paul. Minn., March 1.— (Special
to The Herald > —The defeat in the
senate cf the bill p- . >0!v'.nj a state
constitutiooai amendment granting
complete suffrage lo momen. haj5 not
discouraged the advocatea of state
suffrage, Mis.s Theresa B. Peyton.
state president of the Minnesota
I3qual Franchise league, declared yes-
terday aft»inoon.
The league wiii now come forward
with bills alli>wmg women to vot-. at
all primarr and mu;ii'ipal ••lections
Primary and municipal elecliotic are
-Statutory affairs and women can be
gT^aiiied the right ti> vote at either
or both of them
The i^taristianson liou^e bill allow-
ing women to vote for presidential
di'trtors ha.«! been recoiniiiendecl for
passage "by the senate comraitt>-e ou
flections, and ii is expe'ted tu pabs
the senate.
Thoj»«f who voted In favor of the
passage of the bill f«>r equal suffrage
by the etate constitutional amend-
ment. Ill the senate yesterday, were;
Adams. Anderson. Baldwin, Bei>?ette.
Caihel. riiff, I>evold. I>w> er, Erlck-
son, truilf<'rd Hall. Hegnes, Jackson,
Johnson, Madigan. Naplin Nord. (Jrr,
i:*henack, . Schmechel, Vfcberl. Thosj
absent were: Uoylau, doodlng Loon-
an Mille't. Ward.
Workmen's Oompensati**.
A blli to i«-move jurisdi'tion over
workmen's compensation matters from
the courts and pi i- • tr.om in the
hands of a state c ition board,
to be composed of ite commis-
.sioner of labor and two others to be
apiKJinted by the governor, was Intro-
du' ed In the hous^ >e.<«terday by Rep-
ref«-ntative John I I^vin of St Paul
Representative Levfn asked that
1.000 copies of this bill be print**'!
for di»trrbution. but the motion was
I opposed by R'-pT»'«entative T. J. Mo-
I <;r.ith who .1 i that neltliei the
' worklngmen ■ <'mployers want-
ed a law of irii.s rind, and that they
Would not want to be pester<'d with
copie«» of the bll'. Repr'-.St'ntative
Lievin s motion to liave l.OOO copies
printed wa« voted down, and the bill
wa.s referred to the committee ou
workn
I It I.
1 compe:
j thf li«
I paiueb ■ .-,. /,
. tion insurance,
jufters and the
for violations oi
vides that th^
sliall co-ijper
<lepartn;'nt » ;.
1 partment 41^ J
">'>•*" <«tion.
the
ird |«i Inter-related
orkm*-n'8
-.hali supervise
ating of corii-
.."s compen.'^a-
ing of ad-
"f penalties
It also pro-
, osation board
"o the ..tate litbor
r the work of that
the compensation
CO!
or.
:ay »f;
'. .1 .Met; rath
several ani»-ndmeius
bill befor'*
of th<* c
laid over
call of th
The M •
statute r
tim«» allow
juries so ini
<n workm-?n"?
^'i,- to reach a
irance Mil
,'r"9»>ntative
'•a that he had
to offer to the
aa recQxnmended out
*, and the hill was
• '•Tt meeting at the
'. -n.
'I siiending the
-» duration of
- . , ery frum in-
T tn'' only limit of time
Men from Ohio and Pennsylvania
or>,ri>"i -'^ the Three Hundred and Thir.
[N-H^-'ond Amernan mfantrv r»-gimeni»
wnich went into action on "the Italiati
front in October, 15>18, along the Piava
rive!
Opposed to ProhibitioB.
San lYancisco. March 1. — The San
Fra--- . labor . ouncU, which has an
e- • member.->iiip uf 60.000 adopted
a — ."iiiion last night expre.';.'«;ng op-
po-itioti to national prohibiuon and
urt;:ng that tiie prohibition amendnient
be defeated by referendum.
I 'HERE are times when you can profit by
'■' the other fellow's experience. Business
men with facilities for getting at the facts
often point a safe path for others to follow.
Many successful men buy motor trucks on the basis
of known, proved, lost-cost hauling, steadiness in
operation, durability-, low fuel and oil consumption,
low upkeep and depreciation, prompt service — these
are the points that count.
Below are listed a few of the well-known business
houses and corporations that own and operate Inter-
national Motor Trucks:
Standard Oil Company
Armour & Company
Morris & Company
American Railway Express Company
Sinclair Refining Company
National Refining Company
Bell Telephone Company
American Telephone & Telegraph Company
National Tube Company
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Firestone Tire & Rubber Company
American Graphophone Company
Many of the firms listed above have fleets ranging
from five to over six hundred internationals in service.
Business men that are able to determine with exact-
ness the truck that provides low -cost hauling . are
buying more and more Intemabonal Motor Trucks
ever>' yecu*. Does not this justify' you in getting the
facts before you invest in motor truck equipment?
In the International Motor Truck Hne there is a size
and style suitable for practically every hauling re-
quirement, with suitable bodies for every business.
We now have a full line on
display and a completely equip-
ped service station. Come in
and see us.
Mutual Auto Co '^^
Distributor*
30'.:-:{04-.t4>6 Kast Superior Xtrre*.
tE>TR\.L MOTOR CO.
Superior, ^'is.
Ci:XTMAI. A I TO to.
Virginia. Mitku.
or expense shall be the d'=<ision of the
court, wa.s rec mim'-nd-d ti pa.'»^
Movie Censorship Hearing.
<^lubwomeTi church asKociutions and
others behaving In the creation of a state
bo.ird of censorship to pass upon all
motion picture exhibited in Minnesota
will ha\e an op:)ortunity to be heard
next Wednesday afternoon before the
senate committee on general legisla-
tion.
t>pponent.- of the measure, Including
repre.^entatives of motion picture the-
ater owner.s. exchanges and film dis-
tribution companies, spoke against the
bill at the hearing last w»-ek. declaring
I that the cr-atfon of su' h a hoard wa."=
i tin ailed for and would work i onsider-
I able hardship on their piofes^sion The
' h.earing f'>r Wer1n»;<dn\" was arr.Ti'.ceil
at the request of Senator R II Peter-
Bo!'. of Moorhead. author uf the bill.
Hoxinu C outewth.
At the same session it is planned to
pass upon the bill introduced by Sen-
ator .\el< Hegnes of Argyle to forbid
aii.v i»rofessional boxing contest in the
state I'tider the Ilogric.^ bill only
amateur contestants would be per-
initt.'d to spar at matches held under
the direction of the state commis.ston
At the meeting of the committee >es-
terday the hoxmg bill narrowly esi aped
death by meanF of an indefinite post-
ponement, but it wa.'; de' ided to lay the
matter over to uilow tiie author to
speak oj; the mea.->ure
Aoording to Senator Hegnes he is
prepared to offfr an • to the
me.i.sure to allow pr boxers
t't < 'tnte.-st providing • .-.e i)v, « of ad-
nns.sion charged to suih • onte.st.s never
f • 1 1:: a s'^at SU'-h an amendment,
r Hernea said, would, in his
■i'> away with ticket scalping
^. of ihe dissat iiifaction which
i.. . ... . ..a.-, arisen in referen. >- to pro-
fesisionai boxing in the state
**<»i»e4 by *."« ••r?M»r.
uist >• signed
■■■^ the . ..f the
a. He mied
■■S Ii ■.'.■,".' to
iK^^
in tlte .^tate
for 1!>16. The
was included
ations bill of
'■ptovd b\ the
Mill
tioverno
the hill p:
rod flag ;
the bill
make up
School aid .
School aiu appro,
in the general i
two years ago auo »a.-
governor, who contenned that th.- de-
liciency should be made good from the
current ap]>ropnaiion Ihe supreme
lourt decided that this would be il-
legal, and in his me^^^age to the prerent
legislature the govf-rn-ir recommended
that the appropriation be again pa ucd.
An appropriation of $15.o"jO for a
"legislative hall" at the stat-? fair
c " ' authorized in a bill iniro-
■rday in the ho'i.«-' bv li'pif-
r ' W Bouck. Erection of the
< before the next annual fair
. ^. .idcd in the bill
-Pmre Ding Aet."
Possibility th:a the "pure drug ai-t.'*
a.« intriKlu'-ed by .''ciiator Frfd Be.«<*'tte
o.^ nrr n itrht be constTued at> pre-
utcly all vaccination or
- - -^J -- ..i.-:;atioii.i cither lo men
or a.riimal.-< prevented the mea^^ure's
Indorsement laie >e.-<ierday by mein-
bfVA of the senaie health and hospi-
tals committee. Consideration of the
bin was deferred until next week when
a joint session will be held with the
house commute*' which now has a
similar bill under consideration.
The house conmittee on gen*ral leg-
islation yesterday afternoon recom-
H'.ended to pa^s the Poyd blli making
It a misdemeanor for a mortgagee to
neglect to pay th* taxe^ on a mortgage
or to allow the niortga- r to do so
Th*' Wilkin.«>n-TeiL- -lason "pure
f-->ed" bill was '■eco' . d tf> pass
y-stt-rday aftern-ion by ilie house com-
n:!ttee on dairy iroducts and livestock.
Real F.Ntate Brokefa Board.
Thi R-ed-N'UUi m "real '».'«tate brok-
ers board" bull nas before a joint com-
nilttt'e if the senate and house in a
public hearing yesterda> afternoon.
Action on the bill was put over till
n-xt week
Fornier Repre.sontatlTe Claude .'?outh-
m-lck. secretary of the ^linneapolia
Real Kstate bo:ud, explained the provi-
sions of the bill and d'-clared the real
estate men Jn hearty sympathy with
the legislation. The bill provides for
a htK-trd of five Crembers ippoiriied bjr
the poveinor uV'^ shall liten.'*'' real es-
tate brokf-r.- anii .»nforce the act. A
fee of $!'• IS to b" charg*^ ? o be t»la'"e<l
In a fund known as i!ie "real csta'e
board fond" from which the
fx;»ense> of atfrninistrmtion of .the
board ar. to be paid.
Liieutenant Governor Prankson. Rep-
resentatives O. C. Neuman and W. C.
Brigga. and E. C. Farmer, presid'-nt
of the Immigration L>evelopnient
"ague, spoke in favor of the bill.
The h.iiise ye5>terda\ i>assed the Xi-
::s blli prohibiting^ iti certain ca.'=e^
county and municipal officers
fi'-iii bfing candidates for- eif'ctior. to
office other thau Uiose of which they
are Incumbents.
H*- ii subject to ca.i at a.^jr uci- w!th-
I
of on<y Jloj. ^ v'»r<iiiig ;.» ilie tran.'^fer
lax appraisal of his •^state fiied here » Jn the ner.t tiv:. v*>ars
yesterday. The total estate was $91f.
383, from which deductions of $91i.-
il3J wer.. made, the largest item belnff
debts.
Frskmaa lieft Onlr »4S1.
New York, March ^- — Chai le.s Froh-
man, the theatrical producer, who lost
his life when the Lusitania was sunk
by a submarine in 1915, left an estate
CASS LAKE DOCTOR
COMMiSSlONEp CAPTAIN
Cass Lake. Minn., March 1.— (S|>ecial
to The Herald »— Dr. Z E House, vho
has been mayor, received a commission
as captain in the medical reserve of
the United .'^latep army. Dr. House
received a commis.';io« as lieutenaiit
shortly before the armistice wa.'- signed
and now comes the further promotion.
CASS LAKER WOULD
BE VILLAGE PRESIDENT
Cass Lake. Minn.. Marco x — ■ >p«05al
to Th<> Herald.) — W. E La Fountain,
this week filed for president of the
villag*- council to succeed I>i. House.
whose many duties force him to retire
Mr. La Fouutain filed after some thirty
of his friends pledged their undivided
support in assisting him to maintain
th" present standard of progress a^d
efticiency.
There is little possibility of aayone
filing against Mr. La Fountain.
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Owners Are Better Cruides than Specificatiofis
People become interested in Overland Cars tlirough the Praise
of Owners. They reason logically that a car enjoying such loyal
owner -endorscmen t, must live up to its reputation for all round
satisfaction. It is the completeness with which Overland Cars
meet every reqtiirement, plus our policy of placing owner- satis-
faction above all else, that creates such universal owner-apprecia-
tion. The cars make friends of their owners. Owners make
owners of their friends. In this way the sale of Overland Model
90 car alone already has grown to more than one hundred and
fifteen thousand.
IVILJXLJAL AUTO CO
;;o-j-X<Mi I ;a^t >uiH'ri<»r ^ircfi.
ci:nti:ai, i^iotok stuv ici: co.,
SnpcTlor. Wis.
*•«!, 'tj'g'**-**Jg*^
■
Diiluiii. Mtiiii
CLIMli.M Alio CO
Viryiiiiii. Minn.
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"Ghc A'L'st Beautiful Carin/bnenoa
THE Paige Coup^ hs distinctively indivicluai. In line, design and
general appointment it is pre-cmuicritly a car of good caste and
refinement. You know at a glar.ce that this is th? vehicle of a well
bred man or woman. There can be no doiiL-t about tLit.
And in addition to its smart apf)cararice, remember that the Coup6 \&
a car of uns'jrpa^sed mechanical excellence. It is mounted on the
fincat chaaaie that the Paige Company has e\er produced. Its
motor IS the famous 6-^5 -an engine that offers a vast rarige of
power and perlcct control at all speeds.
Bee the Coup6 — and ride m it Our dealer wnll gladly call at your
home for a demonstratian
The Lin wood "Six -39" 5-Passenger-|1.5.S5
f. o. b Detroit
The Essex "Six -55" 7 -Passenger liOt.O
f. o. b. Detroit
PAIGE DETROIT MOTOR CAR gi^ETROIT, XJJCHIGAN
H. R KNUDSEN AUTO CO. \^^^'Z''^^^.
PAiOE ni-Al-KHSi
Frank Janko. R!y Mlnr. < K. I> La Chance. Hibbing, Minn
Olsov * F'a'k, Two Harbors. Minn, I Ki'.««ki Motor < ;o , Virginia, Minn.
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DEFECTIVE PAGE
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Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 1, 1919. *
t^ifatiaty Ad
COOK, AN ATTRACTIVE GROWING CENTER
COOK-MINNESOTA'S PRIDE
By JOHN A. MONGER.
Minnesota is far-famed for it'«
match lesa opportunities for home
builiJcis, who feek to c'!<tablish a mer-
cantile bu^jincss, a professional cail-
Ing, or desire to e--- -^ in farming.
dairying or stock The rea-
•ons for this, espfc>- ii.v in Northern
Minnesota, are iis natural wealth in
Iron ore deposits, virgin forests of
tamarack, .'^pruce, birch, poplar, white
and Norway paie, and vaat tracts of
cutover timber lands, that have only
b«en thrown open to settlement in the
past few yeaiH. The&e lands, especially
thobe situated in the Little Fork Val-
ley region, tributary to Cook, are un-
surpassed for cereal an<t root crops,
•mall fruits, the banner ppction of the
world for timothy and clover, mak-
ing an ideal dairying and stock rais-
ing "ection. The soil has been made
pregnant with plant life, having for
these many centuri*- ' ■ ■• fertilized by
autumnal crops of .o;i and pre-
historic deposits of .. .;f Uh from the
gin ^T period, that have de<:omposed,
ma.iing a naturally fertilized soli, of
bone, lime and salt. this, in addition
to the top soil of vegetable mold, mixed
In nature's own way. makes a rich.
deep soil that pulverizes under the
plow, making a p« rfect s'ed bed for
all kinds of :Iant life, in ihi.-? favored
«one of c soil, natural drainage
and wonu< . of soenic beauty, witli
a shore line washed by the Little
Fork river, east and west. Then there
is the Rice river, four miles south.
both of which emrtv 'nto the Sturgeon
river, twenty r; t. Cook, the
gateway to Lak> n. is reached
by graveled, harti, auto roadways, ten
miles north. Tlie p-randeiir of the pet-
ting of Lake V.rnMli":! Js interna-
tional among Kl"be tri iters.
graded Guernseys, horses and hogs, i
The < rop yield on Anderson's farm in
1918 was thirty-seven bushels of wheat
to the acre, three and one-half tons of |
mixed hay, timothy and riover. while
the potato crop was phenomenal, many \
■f the tubers weighing three and one-
half pounds each. These are but two
of the earlier farm settlers, but there
are many others with large farms
under cultivation, prosperous and well-
■o-do.
As an example of what the virgin !
• il of the valley will produce in
■real crops, Carl John.'^en, who tills a
i-rm ten miles north ••( f'ook. in ISI^
>wed two bu.^hels of Martiuis wheat
ith a jield of fifty-foui bushels. The
>il was not fertilized except in na-
:r*^s own way. The terries of this
it were large and plump and
■d No. 1.
The Grandeur of Lake Vermilion.
T!iis is where nature has lavishly
best^ ■wed its rarest < harm <>f soul-in-
spiring landscape and mirrored water
of Lake Vernij.ifu.. with a shore line
of 800 nui»s, ^ "ed with i.bOO isl-
ands. X \vM. of virgin witchery
of barbari'" with stately pines,
tamarack iroh forest-^ and
natures -arpeted with
S>reen jw;ii»h 'il with the
rarest of wi!<l 'i .na the sum-
mer oijilng \.i Aiiieriran play-
ground of ( • hanging .Kcenery,
combin*'d with .ooth clear wa-
ters of Lake Vei affording ideal
boating, ai.d i .inoeing to and
from the '. ■>. A dream trip. Un-
surpassed f..-iiing Ktounds. the home of
the rnuskelt'i ntre. i>'c'Kercl. wall-pj'ed
I»ike, that and multiply In these
water.*. - in depth from 5 to
160 feet. 1 iiiS ..- V • '-.(- Vermilion
is .' ach a drawing ff-'r tourists
who desire ih* be^i :n^i tiature has
to offer durirg the Mimmer vacation
season.
GcodwiU's Lake Vermilion Resort.
In i i^Oti. i.-;aac 'Mxidwiil i .'aded a
horse for twenty-five .iires on the
north .shore of Lake V'ermi! • • dense
wooded tract, but now the ■ r all-
8umiiier play grounds. ; : . . ating.
sailing and canoeing in an unsurpassed
summers jiaradise. This is the lure
that draws tourists from all over the
fnited States. When the horse trade
became known, Mr. <roodwill was
''hided with the exclamation, "stung"
and dubbed "easy mark." This put him
on his mettle, and to make pood on the
horse trade, men were put to brush-
ing the tract, thin out and trim up
the trees, clearing a site on which to
build a summer resort. This accom-
plished, tourists floi ked In from all
quarters and to socommodate the ever-
increasing patronage. ♦honsands of
dollars have been expended In erect-
ing spacious cottages, dining halls,
garage, boathouses, docks, boat land-
ings, telephone lines, until today this
resort has accommodations for eighty-
five guests with many of the home
comforts of city life.
The summer camping grounds of
Lake Vermilion are on the north shore
line, ten miles north of Cook, reached
by wide graveled hard roadway,
through a wealth of scenic beauty, a
most delightful fX<?ursion. The bulld-
Inprs of Goodwill's resort are modern.
roomv and have many of the attrac-
tions of the Atlantic coast seaside re-
sorts, and may be summarized as fol-
lows: Dining hall. 82 by 100 feet, seat-
ing elghtv-five guests; reception par-
lor. 32 by 4B feet, with fireplace: floor
laid rugs, piano and other furnishings;
office 20 by 32 feet, easy chairs, rock-
ers and settees, local and long distance
telephones, and screen porch In front,
furnished with reclining chairs and
other real romforts. There are five
separate sleeping cottages; two four-
room cabln.s. 21 by 24 feet, with fire-
place; cedar cabin. 20 by 36 feet, five
rooms, with four bed.? and fireplace.
Sleeping house, eight rooms. 24 by 42
feet and white cottage, five rooms. 26
by 28 feet, all built on elevated sites,
well shaded, overlooking the lake. In
addition to the above, splendid housing
facilities, there are ten t^nts. 12 by
12 feet, with board floors, giving first
class accommodations. Then there are
the Island cottages and those on the
south side of Lake Vermilion. There is
a laundry and bath room building. 24
by 24 feet; concrete root cellar 18 by
18 feet. 9-foot ceiling, with L on back
10 by 10 feet: water tank on an eleva-
tion of fifty feet, capacity 110 barrels,
distributed through galvanized piping.
the water supplv being pumped from
the lake. The drinking and cooking
water comes from live. bubbling
springs, an inexhaustible supply, and
an icehouse holding forty tons, com-
plete the list.
The (Joodwill summer re.«iort special-
izes in lake sports, having a boathouse
32 by 50 ft-et. floating dock 24 by 50
feet, and many well-built roomy land-
ings on both sides of the lake. There
are twelve boats, five canoes, eighteen
flat fishing boats and the launch
•*Bess." a 4S-pas3enger. that makes ex-
cursion trips to all ports and landings
on Lake Vermilion.
This is not the whole story covering
Goodwill's Lake Vermilion summer re-
sort accommodations, for on the south
side therii is a four-room cabin, 18 by
24 feet, one and a half stories; a steel,
fire proof garage. 32 by 110 feet, di-
vided into twenty-four individual auto
stalls with door and lock for each car
stall. There is a boat landing of IBO
feet front and 40 feet deep, as also a
boat shed. 120 feet long, with doclc
frontage of twenty-four feet.
The tourist season of 1919 bids fair
to exceed all previous years for the
northern lake n sorts, owing to the
Ideal summer climate, better accommo-
dation, wh«re Lroaiing and canoeing
have a real charm, where the fish bite
and the individual catch makes an im-
pression. Among the list of summer
resorts. Goodwill's of I..ake Vermilion
beads the list .is many ihouaands of
touri.<ts will testify who have been its
patrons in the past.
Benfient's Palatial Cottage.
Nature's endowment of Lake Ver-
milion is being cai'italized by the men
of millions, who want the best that
money can provide in recreation
grounds. This is why A, B. Bement.
Terra Haute. Ind.. purchased a site of
400 acres on the north side of Lake
Vermilion, half a mile east of Good-
will's summer resort, on which he has
built a $60,000 cottage, 56 by 66 feet,
with granite basement, constructed of
white oedar peeled logs, finished in
^ KJ \J \J ^ i. L-i *^ Lt \^ ^^ -L ^ .
Successful Business Man.
One of the bulldera of Cook, the
.subject of this sketch, came here In
r.Hi4. In 1^11 he engaged in the flour
a^iid feed businesa and in 1913 the hard-
ware, furniture, building material, au- :
tomobile tires and accessories. The |
stock carried in these lines would do :
credit to a city of 10,000 pt.puiation. '.
The store building occupies a site 58 |
by TO feet, two stories, and warehouse
in the rear for surplus stock. 24 by 40
feet. This store is Cook s leading
trading center for these lines, drawing
trade from a wide section of country, j
ramifying all over the Little Fork v;il-
ley. It is a store that does the busi- |
i.ess, for it not onl.v carries the stock, |
but sella it at the lowest prices com-
patible with sound business priiiclplea
— live and let live. in public spirit.
Mr. Buboltz has bf-en and is one of the
leaders for everythiiit: that will make
a bigger and better Cock. He is one
of the large property owners, among
which is the Ashawa townsite of
eighty acres, the original i<iwnsite of
<'ook. These lots are on the south side
of the river, high and dry. in the heart
of which the business and residential
portion is built and \vill be built.
The-" I'T" are a spiendld buy at pres-
ent prices. 125 to $500 a lot, on
lont: ;..t. easy payments. Many of
these lots have been purchased by non-
residents who have \isited Cook and
have faith in its future.
.>Tr Rubcltz is first vice president of
rmers and Merchants bank, the
of whi- h are all UHal men, who
i'eiicve in ItiO per cent lo.valty to Cuok
and the farmers tributary to it.
oii. it is an eleven-room cottage, elec-
tric lighted, hot air healed, hot and
I cold running water, hand toilet In bed
' rooms and bath room. There is a mas-
sive fireplace, six feet front, four feet
back and five feet high, in the living
room, constructed of dressed native
granit*-. The other buildings consist of
-e. 18 by 18 feet, with built-in {
;ator; care keeper s cottage, 24 i
by JS feet, and boathouse. 24 by 50
ft-et. built on piling in water ten feet
, deep. All of these buildings are built
of white cedar peeled logs, fini^ed in
oil.
Cook Needs industries.
There are large area.s of forest tracts
f pine, spruce. iamai;ick and poplar
uitable for building material and box
.umber. What is needed to m.ake Co<>k
I hummer is to establish a planing mill
r the manufacture »f sash, doors and
.riished lumber and a box factory,
hese industries would give employ-
ent to some 200 skilled workmen
at would have to be housed, mean-
g trie building of more than 100 new
fidnices, that would make Cook a
ty of 2.000 people within a year from
ci»e tinie of the establisii.ment of these
t-^o industries. This timber todav is
being saw^d into lumber, shipped to
Duluth. where it is manufactured into
boxed and building material. insi<.ad
of the tinished products at Cook for its
upbuilding. .\ planing mill, sash and
door plant and a box factory is one of
Cook's great needs. This situation will
not last lung, for there i.s a movement
on foot to turn a sawniilling plant into
a box factory, or if thi.s falls, to or-
ganise a stock company to tstablish
both ot these Industries. There Is
still another opening that would n<it
only be a financial success, but would
be a trade-puller for I'ook. A gi ist
mill ftir grinding (lour and feed, where
the farmer's wheat can *•<■ nulled into
flour, his oats, rye and barley Into
feed. This enterprise would .stimulate
the growing of cereal crops and draw
the farmers trade within a twenty-
mile radius. The business men of Cook
and the farmers of the Little Fork
valley should get together and build
this flour and feed mill for their own
wellbtmg. The mill would be a great
trade drawer for th>- merchants, and
would save the farmers the middle-
man's profit, to say nothing of the
saving in freight rates.
COOK S MODEL SCHOOL BUILDING.
This is School No. 114, unorganized
school district, St. Louis -ounty. In
1917 this school building was erected
at a cost of $7,811.50, 30 by 7i» feet, two
stories, on a site on the east side con-
taining 4U acres, overlooking the
whole vall^. The first floor is divided
into two I lass, two < loak and library
rooms, vestibule and hall. The second
floor has teachers' living apartments —
living room 14 by 20 feet, kitchen 11
by 11 feet, three liedrooms, two 9 by 12
and one 12 by 12 feet, and spare room,
8 V« by 8 feet, reserved for toilet and
bath. This apartment was inodernly
furnished with everything for house-
keeping at a cost of $548.5^.
Two teachers are employed in the
Cook S'hool. All grades are taught up
to and including he eighth. The school
attendance is 72, and the library con-
tains 179 volumes, which is • onstantiy
being increased.
It is planned, jur^t as soon as the
school census warrants, to build another
unit which will include a heating and
lighting plant and water system, to
I cover both buildings as originally
planned. There will also be a gym-
nasium for physical training, basket
ball and other recreational work. In
Owens townsihp there are two other
school buildings, but they do not in-
clude living apartments. Mr. N. A.
Young, county superintendent of
schools, says that Cook is on the map
for adequate educational facilities just
as Kixin as the school census warrants,
which from present growth means 1920.
Religious Side of Life.
The citizens of Cook are all zealous
workers in the Lord's vineyard as re-
flected by the four church organiza-
tions, with their large membership.
The Swedish .Mission own their house
of worship, a modem edirtce, large
enough to accommodate an anticipated
Increased church niemberKhii'. During
the past two y»*ars. Hev. George Flod-
en has been "in charge and has ♦♦n-
rolled thirty-five new niembors. be-
sides organizing a young pc'ople's so-
ciety. Rev. Floden Is making prepar-
ations to return to Sweden in May for
a much-needed summer r» st, after
which he will return to resume his
pastoral duties. The. Swedish Baptist
association own an attractive (hurch,
large enough for the pre<»ent and grow-
ing membership. It is presided over by
Kev. O. W. .'^oedberg. a man of much
pietv and power. Ihe Congrcgatlonal-
ists hold services in the Swedish Mis-
Farmers" Feea Company.
One of the important lines of mer-
chandise is tliai carried by the Farm-
ers' Feed company — flour, feed, hay
and all kinds <jf millstuff. The busi-
ness was established in 1916 by I'lUst
Gustafson, who is also agent for the
.^^landard Oil company, besides operat-
ing two two-ton auto trucks, Wilcox
and Ford, to handle the gent-ral trans-
fer and moving business that requires
his services.
In speaking of the Importance of
Little Fork valley as a hay producing
center (timothy and clover). Mr. Gus-
tafson stated there was shipped by rail
from Cook in 191S more than 150 car-
loads (1,500 tons) of mixed hay, that
brought the ^rowers, F. O. B. Cook.
$30,000. This is what we would call
"big business" for the .'"armers who
specialize In hay.
Douglas' Cottage.
I
Jjst < .ist of Goodwills summer re-
I sort Is .Joiin Douglas' summer cottage
I whose home city is Cincinnati. Ohio.
Another millionaire. It is a nine-room
I cottage with stone foundation. 24 by
I 35 feet, lighted by electricity, .m at-
tractive fireplace and running water.
I One of the ground features is a ten-
; nis court, baseball diamond and trap
I shooting grounds.
I Lake Vermilion has a wealth of re-
' creation grounds That are being Quietly
absorbed by men of wealth from the
Bast and South, who are expending
money lavishly in clearing building
sites and erecting modern cottages and
which in a few years will make Lake
Vermilion Americas most sought after
; summer outing ground for health,
' pleasure and pastime.
GOODWILLS LAUNCH "BESS." LAKE VERMILION.
The Good Roads Section.
Cook is in the good roads section of,
St. Louis county, on the International'
highway from Duluth to International i
Falls. All roads radiating out of Cook '
are standard f<jur rods wide, graveled i
and ditched and maintained by the
county. There are three rural mail I
routes. Cook to Mass. thirty-two miles
west; Cook to Togo, via Bear River, i
twenty-eight miles, delivering mail
three times a week, and Star Route
No. 1, daily, covering the Lake Ver-
milion zone east for a distance of
twenty-six miles. This shows the po-
tential pulling power of Cook as a
trade center. Geographically. Cook is
well fortified against rivalry in city
building to dwarf its growth, being
situated KM miles north of Duluth on
the Duluth. Winnipeg & Pacific rail-
way. Canadian Northern system, that
gives it an outlet to the worlds mar-
kets for its lumber and farm products,
assuring a city of 3.000 population in
the next few years from the develop-
ment of the rich agricultural resources
of the Little Fork valley when fully
developed.
A Splendid Opening for a Doctor.
The -Mutual Medical Aid association
of Cook, Minn., was recently organized
for the puipose of securing a resident
doctor, and to raise a fund for the
purpose of guaranteeing a good salary.
The meeting elected C. H. Akock presi-
dent and J. J. Koski secretary of the
association. The membership iee is
$10 per year, limited to 300 members.
Each member and his family under 18
years of age is to receive free medical
aid. with certain restrictions, and any
cases coming outside the servb es
covered by the membership fee or
service.«i rendered to persons who are
not members shall le i harged the
regular doctor's fee for such cases or
calls. In this manner a doctor will not
only be guaranteed a good, substantial
salary each year, with a good practice,
but will also be in a position to earn a
good income from his ronmember
practice and his medicine furnished to
all patients. This aBsoclation has not
engaged the services of a doctor, but
will have their organization «nd mem-
bership complete shortly, and will then
be able to offer a very attractive propo-
sition to a doctor who desires an op-
portunity to build up a practice in a
community where his value will be
appreciated. Through the death of Dr.
J. W. Kurx In 1917. Cook has been
without a resident doctor or druggist
the past two years, and with the great
war-time scarcity of medical men, has
not been able to get a doctor. With
the proposition open, and the great
demand for doctors letting up with the
closing of the war. the people of Cook
fully expect to secure a competent and
capable man to take up their offer.
Tlie Iron Horse Brought New Life.
Cook came into real life in 1903, [
when the now Duluth. Winnipeg &
Pacific railway was built from Duluth
I to Cook and later on extended to In-
j ternational Falls. There were a few
trail hitters that located in Ashawa,
I now Cook, in 1901. Andrew Scott was |
; among the first who brought his fam- i
j ily here in 19o4 and homesteaded 160 \
' acres some two miles west. Sixty
! acres have since been cleared and are '
under cultivation. Modern farm build- I
j ings have been erected and the farm I
, stocked with horses, cows, pigs and
I chickens. Algot Anderson, another I
homesteader, took up 160 acres in 1902
that now adjoins the townsite on the
west, where he and his brother, John
E.. built the first building and opened
a general store. This homestead Is
now one of the best farms in this sec-
j tlon. It has good farm buildings —
barn 26 by 60 feet. 18 feet high. The
I farm is stocked with fourteen head of
Anderson Bros.. Pioneer Merchants.
Id 1'j02 ."Mgot Anderson, m crossing
the trail of the Little Fork valley.
was so impressed with the country
that he decided to homestead 160 acres,
that now adjoins the townsite on the
west There, with his brother. John E.,
he built the first store building and
opened it with a stock of general mer-
chandise, in what was then known as
Ashawa. In April, 1904, a year after
the railroad came, to be more centrally
located. Anderson liros. erected a new
store building, size 20 by 40 feet, in
the new business center. The business
grew and prosoered to such an extent
as to necessitate larger rjuarters, and
in 1910 they erected a larger store
building. 24 by 60 feet, two stories and
basement, adjoining the old location.
The .\nderson Bros, today have one <<f
the largest and best stocked general
mer< handise stores in this valley.
Algot Anderson is a native of
Sweden, emigrating to the United
States in 1886. at the age of 16, landing
at Winthrop, Minn., where he worked
one year as day laborer, then went to
North Dakota, working two summers
as a farmhand, and m the winters,
Aitkin lumber camps. The next three
years he operated a 480-acre farm In
Sibley county, this state, and then for
four years was employed in the state
grain department. In all of these posi-
tions Mr. Anderson made good, and
he and his brother. John E., are i .ited
.among Cook's most substantial ■ uj^, ns
'id progressive business men.
.•i\on church, presided over by Rev. N>t-
terly. who also is m the service of
Uncle Sam. as a rural mail carrier. The
CongregarionaLsts are planning to
build their own house of worship dur-
ing the coming year.
How to Reach Lal^e Veniiilion.
The thousands of tourists that an-
nually visit Lake Vermilion and make
It their summer outing headquarters
will find that auto transportation has
been greatly improved since 1918.
Berggren & Johnson, proprietorj of
the Riverside livery, auto and horse
service, are better prepared than ever
to give their patrons better and quick-
er ser\'ice. This firm will have a
daily auto line service from Cook to
Goodwill's landing, meeting all in^-om-
In^ and outgoing trains of the D, VV.
6 P. Ry. ; auto service from Cook to
all Lake Vermilion landings. Berg-
gren & Johnson will inaugurate an
auto bus line service from Cook to
Virginia on a dally time schedule,
leaving Cook at 7:15 a. m. and 1 16
p. m.; leaving Virginia at 10 a. m. and
7 p. m. Their auto bus carries fifteen
passengers at the tariff rate of $l per
head. The distance is thirty miles,
through a rolling landscape of be.iutv
spots, mines and farm lands.
Kaleva Mercantile Co.
One of the iiewe.st and yet nost
progressive stores that carries attrac-
tive lines of dry goods, notions, ;';hoes,
hats, caps, groceries and special lines
• ;ill kinds of farm products, butter.
-s. poultry and wheat. The busl-
net.s was established in 1915 bv Albin
Partti. one of Cook's live business men.
Mr. Partti is a native of IMnland. came
to the United States in 190."i, to Minne-
apolis. He is now a full-fledged A.ner-
ican citl/.en. being naturalized Aug. 1,
1913, at Rawlins, Wyo. When the
United States declared war agilnst
Germany, and the laberty Loan cam-
paigns and War Savings .Stamps were
inaugurated. Mr. I'uriti. by his liberal
subscriptions, proved himself 100 per
cent loyal. He is delighted with the
successful termination of the war nnd
the part played by his adopted country
In making victory certain for the
FOR SALE!
LAKE VERMILION'S MOST
POPULAR SUMMER RESORT
2r> a<•^<'^ parked, uiih pattis. trails
Hiui ro.'ulwa.'^-. \<-<x)iiiino(iuiioiiS
for 0."> gu«*«<t.s. M«Hl«'m buildings.
b<HitiiuiiH<^. iltM'ks and Lindiiig«>.
PRICE, $20,000
Pays 25'^-<i on this invof»tmrnt.
Apply .T. A. M,. Duluth Herald.
New Commercial Hotei.
This is a traveling luaa's borne and
landlookers' headquarters when in
Cook. The house tias baen leased by
William E. Moulton and wife, who will
take possession March 1. The Commer-
cial is being rebuilt and remodeled
within and refurnished throughout,
which will make it a very attractive
20-room hotel.
Mr. Moulton < ame to Cook from St.
Paul, where he held a position with
the state timber department, in the
auditor's office, from July 20, 1917, to
January 31. 1919. This position has
given him a thorough knowledge of
the timber and farm lands in this sec-
tion of the state, which will prove
quite an asset, a« proprietor of the
New Commerc;ial hotel, where he can
be consulted on land values, soil and
probable timber on each quarter sec-
tion in and through the Little Fork
valley.
Goodwill Dining Hall, Lake Vermilion
i
Leding Bros.. Merchandise.
This business was established in 1910
y O. J. and Lars Leding. They own
heir store building. 38 by 64 feet, a
omer section and one nf the bent In
his sprightly growing town. The
eding Bros, stock carried covers dry
-roods, groceries, shoes and general
iierchandise, and Is a very busy trad-
rig center. One of the drawing :ard8
■* the postofflce. which is presided iver
•ly O. J. Leding. postmaster, appointed
n November, 1910, who has given such
general public satisfaction that mt-
vithstanding the political changes of
i-dministration has been reappointed
for the good of the service, not through
wire pulling or political Influence.
Schroeders Popular Place.
The popular place to make life
worth living is that of Charles Schroc-
der, confectionery, cigar and smoker
supplies, soft drinks and pool room,
that was opened for business in 1914.
Mr. Schroeder before coming here was
located at Chisholm, wliere he served
on the police force, anri walking boss
for the Oliver Iron Mining companv.
^positions that gave him a wide ac-
I quaintance all over the range towns,
I that is proving a drawing card in a
social and business wav from those
I w^ho visit Cook and Lake Vermilion
I summer outing grounds. Mr. Schroeder
is one of the firm believers in the fu-
I ture of Cook and Little Fork valUy,
, and has capitalized this belief by pur-
chasing fifty-four acres, three miles
north of Cook and the same distance
south of Lake Vermilion, on State
Highwav No, 1. There are twelve
acres cleared and plowed, seeded to
timothy and clover, and In the next few
years the whole of the fifty-six acres
will be under cultivation, for this is to
be his future home, where he can be
independent and enjoy the fruits of a
well .-(pent life.
Newspaper Publicity.
The pioneer newspaper. Cook News-
boy, was established Julv 29, 1916. by
C. A. Knapp, coming here from Iowa,
where he learned the printer's trade
Editor Knapp publishes a live news-
paper and has done much missionary
work for this section.
The business men of Cook, believing
there Is room for another newspaper
Publisher C. F. Peterson of the Beaver
River Journal has moved his news-
paper to Cook, in order to give it a
larger field in which to work
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
STATE BANK.
This bank was opened Sept. 20th.
1917. dating a new era for its business
men and tributary farmers, giving them
a free banking house, where every dol-
lar of their deposits and earnings
would be Invested for the upbuilding of
their own section. The banks' estab-
lishment ushered in and stimulated a
new brand of prosperity, a renewed
faith in the potential resources of this
fertile valley in natural undeveloped
wealth. It capitalized the >Iimate, soil
and timber wealth and started the
movement of drilling for iron ore and
building good roads. The people who
Inhabit the towns and cities are the
ones that make for their prosperity.
Natural advantages must be exploited,
otherwise they remain dormant and un-
productive, therefore a town or city to
I grow and develop must have citizens
' with push and ginger — a will to do
things. This is the kind of people that
I predominate Cook and the Little Fork
j valley, and why the Farmers and Mer-
, chants State bank was organized with
' a capital of $10,000. with a surplus of
'' $2,000. The bank s . orrespondents are:
I Amerii'an Exchange bank, l»uluth. and
First and Security National, Mlnne-
I apolis. The Farmers and Merchants
bank of Cook ere«ted a model bank
building, 32 by 40 feet, that would
do credit to a city of 10.000
population. The officer* are: I^eter
Burtneff, president; August Buboltz.
first vice president: Joseph A. Quinn.
vice president, and G. J. Franci.«», cash-
ier, with a strong board of direcinrj
all local merchants or farmers. Not a
dollar of the Farmers and Merchants
bank stock is owned by nonresidents,
which in truth is its best recommenda-
tion.
Mr. a. 3. Francis, the cashier, came
here from Merrillan, Wis., from the
State bank of that city, where he held
the position of vice president for three
years, then embarked in the bu'lding
trade line in Minneapolis, under the firm
name of Long & Francis, both rf which
equipped him for the position now held.
The Farmers and Merchants State
bank pays 4 per rent on time deposits,
makes real estate loans and buys com-
mercial paper. The bank ha.*? some
very enticing bargains in Improved
farms and wild land«: that will intere!«i
homeseekers and conservative in-
vestors.
iC»^.<
FIRST STATE BANK.
This bank has a ( apital of $10,000; t the true prosperity of Cook and LIttItt
surplus, $2,000: correspondents, Conti- Fork valley, giving the reason vchy th«
nenial Commercial bank, Chicago; I board of directors was enabled to de-
First .National bank, Duluth, and Amer
lean E.xchange bank, Virginia. The
First State bank was established Sept.
23, 1912. Owns its banking building,
20 by 46 feet. The officers arc: L. F.
clart its sixth a.inual dividend <>{ S pe»
cent on the capiiai stock. Anoti-.er re-
markable record made by the j-ecpie o#
c'ook and the tributary country wa0
their subscriptions to the Third an4
Luthey. president: L. M. Burghardt. vice j Fourth Liberty Loan of $36,05o. .uid ot
president; C. H. Alcock. cashier: B. K. I this amount $24,500 was subscrilied and
Johnson, assistant cashier, witli the purchased through the Firtt Stat»
following board of directors: George A. I bank, proving that there wa.< fep anA
Whitman. L. F. Luthey. C. H. Alcock, I ginger back oi the Liberty Loan caiA^
L. M. Burgh.nrdt. R. C. flickering. paign.
The First State bank is the de- | Mr C. H. Alcoc k. the popular ..ishier^
pository for the United States govern- < ame to Cook. Sept. 17th. 1912. from th«
ment. county, town, and individual I Hennepin County Savings bank. Min-
funds; pays 4 per cent on sa\ings ac:- neapolis. wiiere he held the resjicnsible
counts and certificates of deposit. j position c-f discount clerk for t\c o and
The bank show.^ an increase in Its i a half years. Mr. Alcock, since . ominK
1918 business over that of 1917 of $20.- ! to Cook has been a leader in every
254.95 in deposits and $14,836.32 in total i movement that would stimulate th«
lesource. Its deposits Dec. 31st. 1917. I growth and the farming districis. an<t
totaled $52,414.60. resources $70. 793. GO, | at this writing he is exerting every ef-
as of that dale. Deposits Dec. 31st | fort to induce the farmers to v" into
1918, the year just closed, amounted to j sheep raising a.< ;t source of proiit and
$72,669.55, with total resources of $85.- for the more rapid development • f tbiif
629.92. .V splendid showing, voicing , section of St. Lcuis county.
Schimmei s Auto and Horse Livery.
This business was established in
1912, and is today one of the best
equipped on the iron range, with few
equals in Duiutli. The horse barn, 40
by 80 feet, stone foundation, two ttor-
ies, accommodating eighteen head of
horses, hay loft ov-rhead. capacity fif-
teen tons. The front of the .second
story are the living looms 30 by 40
feet, with porch 8 by 40 feet, and a
sleeping porch. The "garage is a sep-
arate building, 20 by 66 teet. capacity
for nine cars. Th»i Schimmei Auto
Service has two l8-passenger Viusses
that make two daily trips to and Ironi
Cook to Virginia, besides operating an
auto service to all the Lake Vermilion
boat landings, giving the best of serv-
ice day or night. Mr. William F.
Schimmei, the proprietor of the
.'^chimmel Auto and Horse Livery, is a
native of Bloomer. Wis. where he was
born -\i'ril 24, 1883. Before locating at
Coo.k, was in the service of the Duluth
.Street Car company and later in the fire
insurance busiiics.'i. whicii gave him a
wide acquaintance, and is popularly
dubbed "the live wire ot Cook.
Sehlmmel's specialty is serving fishing
and camping parties, (juick and effi-
cient auto servile to travelers and
tourists, who make Lake Vermilion
and the towns iributarv to this sec-
tion.
Riek's Agency.
cut
I ;
The grand old man of Cook. ti. W*
Riek, located here in 1904. nomesttadJ
ing 16U acres, fourteen miles west, see^
tion 11, township 62, range 21. In
1909. he established an agricultursii
warehouse for the sale >.f all ki.'ids oj
farm ntachmery. and later the i"ooI(
garage, storage ;nid repair business^
adding the sale*-- agency for aulomo^
biles and truvk.^. also branching
into the auto inery service. :naki
trips to ail the Lake Vermilion iand^
ing.s and suramci outing grounds. Lastj
but Jic't least, he is acting agent fo*
the Iron Range ands, bonie of t!ie best
agricultural cut-over lands :n Cook'4
territory.
In 1911. was awarded the ccintracf
Jor star mail route from Cook. Meadi
owbrook and Celina. a distance o^
twenty miles, .n 1915 took rver th4
mail route 4134 !rom Cook. Bear Rivei
three miles, which h4
Mr. Riek is a nativ4
Wiscon.sin. boi
I to ToKO. thirty
is still serving.
of Waukesha county
; there m IS 74.
Lemoine Bros.. Early Pioneers.
Among the early builders, rone have
been more loyal than Felix and Fred
Lemoine, who came here in 19(>4. put
up a store building and stocked it with
geneial merchandise. This was on the
corner now occupied b.v Leding Bros.
In the summer ot 1905 they purchased
two lots just across the street and
erected a two-story building, 22x80
feet, and opened it as the Commercial
hotel, a twenty-room house in 1906.
Felix Lemoine homesteaded 160 acres
two miles west of Cook and proved up
in 1911. One hurdred and twenty acres
of this homestead were recently sold.
Here Is where the brothers operated
a sawmill, capacity 15.000 feet per day,
mixed timber, on the unsold portion of
forty acres.
Prcd Lemoine has served three years
as postmaster in Cook down to 1908.
In January. 1915. he was appointed
postmaster of Alvina. and served down
to 1918, during which time he con-
ducted a big general store. 30x60 feet.
Lemoine Bros, have d^eided to devote
their attention to the real estate and
sale of farm lands, of which they have
several tracts in and adjc«ining the
fertile Little Fork valley. To prove
their unbounded faith in the future of
Cook, they have decided to erect three
modem residences this spring to re-
duce the w.titing list for houses.
Little Fork Creamery Company.
Noihing is so imrortant for th-' de^
velopment of dairying as a creamery*
and Cook is fully abreast <^f the iimesi
having the Little Fork Creainer> .oper4
ated the last three years by K. >". Mad4
sen. an experienced buttermaker. Th^
output of the I reamery in 191 ► wa*
20.00(1 pounds of Corn Clover Butter.*'
the best on the market, that :iiids si
ready market !n Duluth and th> Iron
Range lowne. The cream fro»n whicii
I this butter is c burned is gatheie<l from
a distance of fifteen miles. Mr. .Madsei
is now perfecting plans to .-pec iaiiz< i
in "(>. K. ■ ice c ream for the lo.-al. I^ak«
Vermilion and Iron Range trade. Ix ,
I <iuartit1e» of quarts and live->;allol i
I ans. and fresh "<'orn Clover' butter
I milk to supply the town and < utsidi
' trade. The Little Fork Creamery is t
I gro Winer institution and, with the largi
increase in the number of dairy lowi
Mr. Madsen expects to make l'J19
banner year for •Corn < 'lover Butter
"O. K.." i'.e cream and "Corn < Jove:
buttermilk.
3
ished reading this
page covering Cook's poten-
tial advantages, mail it to a
friend and thus boost for your
community and the Little j
Fork Vallev.
DOWER LUMBER COMPANY.
This company has contributed as
much as any half dozen enterprises to
the splendid growth and development
of Cook and Little Fork valley. It has
maintained a retail lumber yard since
1914. that covers two acres, and carries
an average stock o{. 50.000 feet of lum-
ber, besides warehouses stocked with
all kinds of building material, except
hardware and nails. It also maintains
a retail yard for soft and nut coal.
The local manager, J. J. Koski. ha-
filled this position since 1916. coming
here from New York Mills, where he
was brought up on the farm. as. he
says, in "Gods country." He is a mem-
ber of Moose lodge. Nc f9P. and the
Yeomanry of Fergus Falls. Mr Koskf
Is a home owner and Is one of th#
public-spirited > oung men of Cook.
The Dower Lumber company oiierateA
a string of thirty-two yards, located o4
the Iron Range and Northeastern Mia4
nesota. The home office of the
pany is Wadena. Minn. Mr. Jo
Dower, president, was very a
support of the government war polic;^
being chairman of the Liberty Loai
campaign of his district, and took
loyal interest in the sale of War SavM
ings ."-Stamps and work In behalf of thi
Red Cross, giving his influence an
best efforts to promote loyalty wor
in all the towns where his < ompai
had line lumber \ards.
he com*
Jc<hn tL
utive I4
.-v*»
inA
THE ELLSWORTH
This industry was established in
1907 by H. B. Ellsworth, and was suc-
cessfully operated up to the time of his
death. Aug. 6th, 1918. Mr. Ellsworth
was an experienced sawmill man, hav-
ing (.perated plants tiefore coming here
from Excelsior. Wis. The mill is now
under the management of Herbert
Ellsworth, who was brought up in the
business by his father. The plant
operates a custom mill and has a baw-
SAWMILL PLANT.
iiig <.>paiity .f 10.000 feet per
The millsite and \ards cover six a<
on the I>. W. <fe p railway, skirteo
the Littie Fc)rk river. This Is to >
I very a< live sawing season, if <»ne i
I judpe from the stockpiles, cove-
I tamarack, spruce, poplar, birch
pine logs.
Mr!- Margaret M. Ellsworth, the
ecutrix of the estate, owns one
Cooks best residences.
f
]
il
I
T-^-J
-"" - ijiiii • ■ iMiiiiiiitfniiiiiliiaiiii^^^^
T DEFECTIVE PAGE
.1
»— - — ^—
i
i
II ir ■■■«■ 1*1 ■ ^n
i
Saturdav
THE uV LVT H H E ti A L D
March 1. !:
— I Social Calenbar of tijc Cmung Wttix
i:
Shakfspear* class, at
ast /^ourth strert, 7:45
Mrs. L. K. Daughcrty, 516
Monday,
the residence of
p. m
Tuesday.
Ltnnaea club, a: Forcaters* hall. _' p. m.
Open mcetmg of the evening "Shakespeare clas> of the Twentieth
<Lemui> club, at ihe residence- of Mrs L. h. Loeb, 8 p r.\.
Th'- Duluth Wu-^ic Traohers* association, at the residence of Mrs.
J. D. Edson. 2111 East Fonrtii strtei, evening.
Wednesday.
Srud> tiuU of the Mauntc Mu.iicak, ai iiie V. M. C. A., 130 p. m,
Thursday.
at the res 1<ji ^f Mi^sr'Winnifrcfl Hicks, 2512
^% Engagement of Miss Mildred
I James and Robert Korch Announced
Ceciliar society
Easi bt>ult:vard, 1 p
War Mothers
•0*U* J*-^ » «■>• .*0*J»J»J
Th*- patrol of Aa4 T-^irplc .■\. A
1 S., will civf- a Ui«TinMg party
■ "' and t^i'^i *"•'■ '- a-t the Sh;
am n<-xt
A America, at the Commercial club, J p m.
Friday.
ut the hijrary clubr''>om, 10 a. uu
o.,
for I
Fourth street,
t<»w*e. Wis..
I^ Peteriton.
left ycfft«rdiiy for Kaui*
to visit her brothi.: . T.
The Auxiliary
(iOdiAOJi tiiiJl, Tv
BTotii»Thood of Loco-
n at «
■SI a vet. ! :
in- 111
Mrs. C;-
William Schulu of Virginia is tba
Kuest of his faiher-iu-l«a-. Marciu L>.
Fajr. for a few day>!
* • *
Oharle.s G. Irvine. 429 Fourth avenue
-t-r. Mmti., !
e*u«t, whu hat^ bf*' • F' ■■
for the past m viu;; and
expfrtfi lo Ue he... ...^u r pai'. of
th« aeeli-
* » •
M"^. .\. M»Ix-od and son. William. 1
EaK! SiKih Mre«t, ha*-e eone to N-
^ ork wlu re they wert- called by t
illiM-s- uf Mrs M(.L<er>di< duustiter. M. ^
A r. Draper.
F A
-ave loi.
-1 '.,* A.T-
Sfil4 i
for L^ .
rr^ad.
.ic, Ky.
nv\p'
J"!*?
. rle.-. K
Vla'Ti!.
y^i\:
Jtl'-tUlt:
'1 ii.. «.
■svork K
anu -Mrs.
i If
br a
gmv.
iperiuticen lU
wouie
ill b^ I
Waiter M&rviu,
•
•
•
,, f>rtv-f)
ft
►> -n. »ddLiiff »nni-
ti\ *^ .
OV Mr. 0!'l
Ed
Cist S'^'t'
i.«w. . t-f
tl»e T»«rtv \
pr
[ 1 ■
.VI ■
rio-
jn.
VI
Of
&! oil- ,.
.1 ,1
*. -tT Clf
k .
•Li hy K. .l-r-n-
• i . ,-. J fc '
..;.. Mis. 0]iv;a.
.. und A
..; ; .s. .lolinst'i. ..
;jrom1nent Wf>Tker
ir. Studheiin lodge
L»iiUghier» of Nor-
way.
• • •
Mr aJid Mrs Georgr*'
fiitiiily reunion at their
S' . "ih frtrett, last
M.'u!i r h--H n k„
s Lnwrentv Y.
\^ strtfet hav»- r
a,i rip Onthewb.
visited i:i St. Paul as the . .f
L T. W'hitrher. formerly of L>i ..
Matinee Musicale to Present
Frances Nash, Pianist.
The 'i.ird anti laft Artist.-*' recUal to
be pretieuted thi<> weasou bjr the Mati-
aer- Musicale will be pivei. by Mi^^
rran' of Marrh
18 at : . . .w _ ..rch.
Liate ian vprir.c Franoes Xanh
brought ta a cloae her third '^■•'■^■>- ir
ch»- comert field. It \CAf tif
2i»ia:>3B in a career that l.as c, .;!-
spiouuus f..r rapid tutf.^f-, and m it
sh^ vas lieard from Iview Fbi k cit.v to
Wichita. Kan., and frotu Xew Orleana,
!-i to <.ianil Ilapidx. Mu h.
s Naabs .stoi y la not that of in
^ tiu ha> ilaen in apite of i«uv'-
tiii.>. hut of the artiiit who ha? held
herself to i poii'i'3 purpy.«e in spilt of
the n ■ liei..
At .a tiny g^]d»n-
•ci i;;: ! -he fw^i yavt* iefinite ex-
lon to -what lias ppoTen a * on-
suT Tner and •w-iS' 1
and she has lont;
Ft .■^■''-■-- ' *- H n '.»:,!. u,
a l>e won
a' i L 1 . 1 ■ u -. i. I ■ • .-^ t ", I 1 III 1 1 1- »- r^ .- i t V . *
Mi»5 Nat>ti aays "Ever\ on« in this
world should hnve s«--' fwl I rle-
cided tn enter the |. rial fielit
'■* tn no f«ti'»-i «... V ,;jld I hoiO
MISS MILDRED RUTH JAMES.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas T James. 10* .North Twenty-third avenue west, an-
7;i:>unce the unffa^emenl of their dansrhter. Mias Mildred Jtutii, to Kobert Km-
raett KorUi of this cl:\
Seven Duluthians Share in
Opening of English Hospital
.;i" d.^tuuce seven I'uiuth-
a share in the »penui|r o(
ST>*^lal Military Surgical ho»-
fuU title— at
for rhev had
lans had
CT.isnu'ick
pltal — to frive it th<
do?' Kn^r'.and. Jan. ^
i*i
f.ti.
/ -
■^^'er'- :
Mr. atid
Mr:,
r>enni.-
'
VIS. -^
■•, Sr..
Mr.s. Paul Greiff.
M, allov Mr a.- ^1
> the / - standard of
-.•lent \ .. .. a n^'i^H
h^- ha."! to utjpfar la i .'
inienals anrt irive ar .i ■
ac-
ian
at
I •-
1. 1. • " O'
hospital.
Mrs. Tt ■• =
Willoui
the Com:;ia;
one of her
"T is a dau»;iiier ni
.". allac^ C. M. ti., J
uant of the hospital,
of Mt and
Lab-*
<'on-
•^Vre
.\', ^.
Mrs
■ -hii
^ ..i.
who
Mra.
all legrlea^i
tif:itb atiA
The hoUS"
a» It »ihaU b^:
lhr«e wp—i ■ -•
,dfiits o*^
t Iw hoSinLta I «. ;>
as to It wiU l-e
li« •■li re^tived a? pa-
«>r>rf ^Srere coming.
' • lent for as long
as ji ho.sjiital. by
. it"* long been re^i-
It is i>ijspitile that
1 i»e of long standing.
♦akt-n ca8«-.« which re-
Tlu-
t
«1- - _
prizes
• -jr fire i
:- will eive
in the iwi- h.ili t:i
' are being u.<ied and
have been provided
» • »
Mr.~
avt-nue
tifPs of the .-
trove. Ko 46
Afier an eveniii
eatnes. a light lu-
ot
in
was
Aerial
ni^ht
pla.» inc
serred
Knoa's
stated
ins; of his taietLtsi in ^oinparisiM: vr.
utliT pt^rformera, it annt-'s out hi- bv
effi*rt.s ak nothing else will. Ini«pirii'
tion alone m not eiii<u{;h "
&G8i< Ma.sh i£ tlie youngeat datir^iier
of ece of the m>si di-^tiri^fuishej fan;-
ilitt of tlie Middle ^VtJ«^., which has
been conspLruous f<»i it.-. supi>ort of
and d»»vot.L>c to art and t utlture. Her
study ha.": beer, con tin no u.'?!.!. pursiltkl
in both America and Europe and. with
H natur" rlt h in sentiment and vi-
been cieatly niarx^c'^i
to follow her gifts ut i
traditions of a socia.
wa.s the srut-st recent
P.ohson.
Contributions for this orthopedic
--'iiors -will be •-eceiveid-
or by Mrs. Kowden.
vc 11 •li-'". Barrowgate road,
k London. A f"<i' a ili be ranied
a;t' r tach per;>oi who Kive.«t $3C
There are seven wards, none with
more than serei. cotf^ in it. The cots
given by Dulu'hians are in the I>o-
ward. Mrs Roader wrote Mrs
that twentv -eight tnen. nearly.
nuir« veTT" ^reful and pob.-,ibly lonp
treatment I*rf»bai>lv- a few a'orlu-iiops
«'iU be erecied iii the .spacious garden
for the brifft-fit of patients The inl-
t' ' -••" of ::.000 i>ounds for the e.s-
t ".ent of the hospital wa.*^ snb-
s. iwMi by the residents of Chirwick
The hospital is an annex o( the Mili-
tary (.irthoj.edlc hofpiial al L>uua.u«.
rose. Shep^trds Bush.
Ever>one connectcrl with the Chis-
wii k lioapital gives tiis .or her services,
with one exception, lor the cook re-
tfives a-ages. Mr- Itobson interested
«K»verai Duluth gi?Js in this ho.'^pital
and they hegarf a course of training at
6i. L.uke"fc hospital. l>ut the impossi-
bility of getting pa.-sage forced then
tu give up their piano oi going across
a.«. nur!*e3
itaetr and makes a desirable lunch for
acheol children
Ttvetaltle Chutvder.
""- cups rice water. Vj. cup carrotF
, d. ^4 cup turnips chopped. 1
'.aLilc^poun chopped onion. 1 table-
s)M>ou chopp«-d green pepper, 2 table-
-i'ooas fat, ^ tablet>poon fiour, 1 tea-
i >on salt, I teabpuuu parnley. Cook
ctiopped vegetables until tender. Melt
fut ia bau-i pan. add the flour and salt
11 V: til well blended. Add ri< >- watei
.•i.il bring to a boil. Add chopped
\egetables and chopped parsley.
^eaoat Bwtter goii.
•ne tabl— jooit butter or fat, V. table.
•on? flotiT, 2 cups milk, salt and
► ;'i. 1 to taste. 2 cups stock (veal or
' ■ ^n). 3 teaspoon cliopped onion, 4
r»oons chopped celery, 3 tahle-
pr-aiiut butter. Add onion anc
ci.opped CfJ. ry to the stock and cook
until the v*eretables are tender; strain.
Ulead the peanut butter aith the fat
aud flour. Add two cup.s of milk and
<-ouk until tbiii mixture thickens- Btir
in the seasoned stock, add sea^oning^.
Strain acaui and serve hot.
Tlie following table gives an idea
of the he.ilth properties of some fruits
aud vegetables:
IJemons — Cooling to the blood, antl-
v^,. , or,<j cleansing.
— Act on l>owels and are rich
.1 t a\ matter.
(irap'-fruit — Acts as a tonic similar
to quinine
Crxpef, — Tonihg to the sytrtem and
cb • • -
-Contain iron, correct ehro-nic
roii^i k)'a.iioa and are an ideal nerve
food.
Pineapi>l^ — Because of natural fer-
ment is considered especially good
fot the digestion.
Pea'-he*- — lUch In iron, recommended
for anemic freople.
Fig.s — Hii;h nutritive value. SoeAs
en< uuiagv peristaltic action. One of
uature°<H t>e»t iaxativea.
BIto '• es — Made Into cordial a
mom ft remedy for allaying in-
.^lioa: of the bowely and curi. --
ua.
«HiveB — Ripe, a real repair food, the
o: is much more readily a.ssiniil8ted
.n ir. the eitracted form pres<rioed
• all. rule people. A mild laxative.
.e.5 — Contain vegetable calo.
Bi' ■ J for biiiuu.snes6 and all forms
of User trouble. Should be eaten raw.
I'otaloeb — Potassium i>alt.s tjood for
rx-rve and muuclc Rheumatic pa-
tonts should eat the jackets of baked
laiCkS, which coutain potaasiuni
and serve to count<ract ui ic acid
on.
'.s — ^Reconmendod as a nerve
V •> iliflower — Highest percentage of
phoii|»boruf> of an> vegptabb-j is espe-
ci« ••• ri'Ml for growing cliildren.
t> — A good laxative, also a
stiiii.M»iu to the aptietite
L.ettuce — Good foi nervousness and
insomnia.
Asparagus — Good for the kidneys.
I velery — ^'^er3 good for nervousness
I and inaomnia.
~ — Rich in phosphorus and
pi .itf. Said to ha^e a beau-
ii.'- ii ..; t j>nr. the rr.- ■ in.
\\ a:': — High p« e of
sulphur; ii leLd.-- to ptirify ib« i.,.. id
' l>ande'ion Green*; — High p<i 'iii.ige
of iron: a spring tonic.
."•pinacb — Hisrl; in iron. Has bene-
ficial effect upon both hoaels and
kidneys.
' Onion — Acts as •» stimulant tipon'di-
' gesli\e juices, serves as a laxative in
' a geni-ral way to cleanse and purify
the whob' system.
t:an»tfi^ — Best for clearing a ratiddy
fomplexion, i>articula) ly when eataii
, raw.
An inquiry came the other day for
Will Plav at
Home Musicaie.
ar- .r -^..-c- of Mis= Jean Irv.ne, Ml&s
Myrtle Wfiit^^ and M-Jvin Coolef-
• • »
Mr. and Mrs. A L.. L.auser w. re hosts
Monday evening at a pr*;ttUy ap-
pointed dinner partj in celebration of
tfce seventh anniversary of tn-etr
daugrhter. G-enevivre. Tiw litUe folks
v^ere eniertaiBed with game£.
•
Mrs. J. E. Reed
afternoon at a 4
entertained
o clock
Tuesda-'-
for in©
women of the Red Cross ciTcle Ten
were present.
• • •
Mrs R. T. Bennett will be t^^r :i»ki-
♦•8s for the Mothers' club of t* t.^ tiil-
tier school at the next reguia: ri.eei-
iag at tiie schoolhou»e. A silver tea
will be held and the time will t>e de-
voted to Red Cross sewing
• • •
Mrs. Frank G. Scribner will enter-
lain tJie guild of St. Andrews cburch
'Wednesday aTternoou.
• • •
The Park Point Study club will moet
'i"uur*da>- alternoon at th*- residence of
the president. Mrs. W. H. Carpenter.
Roll tall will be responded to by bri«f
talks on favorite topics. Th*' currezit
• vents topic will be in charge of Mrs.
John E. Osborne. Ru^ssia wLU be
.studied. poliUcaJ and modern, with
Mrs. George 1. Walz and Mrs. M. M.
Uanna taking i>art.
• • *
Mrt. W. I. Sutherland, Jr.. will bo
the hostess Tuesday evening at the
lesideuct of Mr."^ M." \V. Gallagher. Jr.,
to the nheiaberi uf the sewing club
• • •
James H. Beagif will arrive home
the first Oi the week Irom Newport
News, Va., where he was mustered out
from overseas service.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. C. F. Almy are in re-
ceipt of a German helmet sent them
b3- their son. Hoaard Ditemai;. who baa
been in active service in France and
who is still overseas. The helmet was
taken in one of the battles in whidJ
Mr. Ditemaa participated.
MISS ROSALIE HADDAD.
Mrs. A. F. Ritchie and son,
fl^ld. is visiting in Ontario for
weeks
• • •
4i« nry K Holt, who ha^
ing nis" sister. Mrs. E. L. i
a week has returned to hsa U
Thief River Falls. Minn
Maas-
a few
i-isit-
Ml. for
in
Ernest I..achmund will present two
of bis pupili-:. Miss Gladys Mag~ner and
Miss Rosalie Haddad, in a home musi-
caie at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Magner. 1926 East First street.
next I-Viday f-veoing at 8 o dock.
The following program will be given:
Piano —
Overture from 29th cJiurch cantata
Bach
Prelude Ojj 28, No IS . .
"From the t^aini\-al" . . .
Rosalie Haddad.
Cello—
"Aitdaut c"
•The .=!wan"'
"A'alse Serenade'"
Gladyfc Magnei .
Piano —
Andante Finale"
(From I>onlxetti s "L.u<
mermoor. for the Ifft
"Scherxo. B Minor. Op. 31"
Rosalie Haddad
Cello—
■'Meditation From Thais'
••Ga\ otte"
Gladys Magmer.
Misj- ATina < (t»erg has returned from
Two Harbors Minn., wtiere she went
last we-k to join a party of trtendt*
who were givinEr a cabin party at
"fawnette 'atiiii' several miles 1»e-
>oiiU T^ o Harbors.
• • •
The first and second grad'^ pupils
of Wlititier school, nT»der tlie direc-
tion of their te.acheT. Mis? Jaue Mur-
ray, gave .soTTie delightful num-bers oi
the program a-hich was given Thiirs-
day night at the high sciiool aadi-
toriuni. Among thr nurrtbers were
two beautifully exeruied fairy- dances
The children were dressed in daiuty
aud picturesque costumes to repn^eui
fairies.
• • *
John A M> Alan II us. who has re-
I turned to Camp «;rant. 111., from s«rv-
Lesr-lietizky i ke abroad, was i;: anted a brief f«r
Chopin
. Grieg
, . . . Gluck
. St Salens
Lachmund
I
•la ai Eam-
haiid itlone.)
Chopin
. Massenf^t
. Popper
a list of di.'-'hes that are fiood cooked
in a steamer. If .some houMaives us-
ing steamer."-- a'ould turn into tlie bu-
leati some of their niost succt^ssful re-
cipes it would be much appreciated,
also complete menus ahich they have
found convenient to cook at one time.
Plivsical Dcmon.strations at
entral Most Entertainino-
C(
1-
has
hose
the
L.asl
haski
<• A
slum
.H,..ir,-
t
i'.ing cram* o:
at the T W.
: -iced g^-mna-
! les. fhe
.- dai k se-
nior^ of ar. o\ ^»r-
the s^-cretaries.
niirht an Irt^'ie;
bill was pla\.*d
betT<.-een tbt .4f!v
class and
ar:.i Hr. fup
- a: f r-j
\ orr for
• " • •
Mrs f'n-r' Schair 9;n FjiKt Fifth
street . O T. Hab > mtertalr- J
at a f.i party in honor of M-
Ve;r > who will leave j" \*
» eel: t 'ur home in Milwau.-^-'e
The foliowmtj guests Wf-rv present:
Mesdames I'eter Marschail. .McSsaa;
C G H:ivrb\. t; A. Gray. G E .Miict-
ell. E M Hoff. H. Brown. Fr^d Han-
son. E A. EaiiisaJi. C. Vollmer. .1
Bergman. D. Eake M. G Keun^liroc.k.
R Fredrickson. O. T Halev. F "W.
Hartelage. W B Zuehike Carl S<liau,
Nacey. .A.nna Nacr>y.
!'e>sie Rogers W.
Misses
Ethel
Fischer
Thert». ,
Tl«rd
I
.To<
cp'
— in T'roctor.
.wine r"np"t-
V.i-t:.- ;
ley Toor. Arttuir
Evelyn Peppin.
Porter, .\ngeline
Miss Bresnn-hau
•
wji* the STues' of
>t- party given a. hi.s
Jklonday evening Tlie
A\ ere present. .Tohn
'meau. Elmer Beth-
.Tohr. Lowney, Stan-
\ndette. Homer Fix.
Elsie Shannon, Ethel
Shrade.=i. .Alic-- Porter.
Ann Shoult:^. Marit-
va- ity. it
that she
stirrendei
lif^
Miss Xasi" is an enthnsiastlr lover of
nature and simple living and each
iumnier f'uds her hatpily sett'f fi
her at Heatl. Ma.<is. \
she !• in practii -• fiist anu ;
afterward, nut in th«- fai t that she al-
w ays find-- a liT»eral perii»d for the
latter it j>eihaps tne secret of her
ladiant fiiduameui of health and
i beauty.
Cecilian Society
Program for Thursday.
Tfie Cecilian society will meet at
;he residencf- of Mis.- Winnifred Hick = .
251.:; East Third .street. Thurpdaj at 1
o'clock. The following j> con-
msting of niusic from the al pe-
riod has been arranged b;. Mi o. LiOUiS
L>«(-orshak
{Eighth Si-mphory .. Beethoven
) (Arranged for piano four ha&d^)
j Allegro v'vare e con brio
I Allegret to scherzando
Min uet
Allegro vivace ...
; Josephine Carey
' Current event.-. .
■« Mrs. H.
! "I ) That T Might
TfTT
I,
»«. '■■ ^ A
*lf"
1 113
i
-arK
and Mrs. IHvorshak.
R. Elliott.
Retrace the
Beuduia K.oung and
About People.
fJonps — "Tne Peasant
Sweets of Ufe" ....
.Mrs Thomas B
Lillian ! Piano—
; Capriccio
Gavotte
Mrs. Dworsnak
TNay"
Brahms
Tastes the
Handel
SiUiman
Scarlatti
. Bash
: .1.* :
:?.Ai
the
Mr and Mrs. t^ ',. Hartley
Eas. Si-.perioi street, l--^ft yest--
for an exti^nded Western trip.
« • *
Mr. and Mrs Fred K S«^rmor
East Second i»ire^*t. are spe:idtDg
week in Minneiap jlis.
• • •
Mrs R. H Iio>er, 21* Second avenue
west, has returneci frorv. a vi.^i: in
Minneapolis.
• • •
Tii-^ot Till-, T> .Tens'Ao'.d retti'-'ied
e and wa* di?.-
■:--:.: ..:.-. dge, where he was
luuted by lAt^ a-ife. L,io .t .1ensa-oi;
and his wife wi'.l l>e tne guests of
Xr and Mrs .lohr. Jenswuld. 3B20 Lion-
doti road, until May
• • •
Mr aod Mrs. .Tohn T .>canlon (N^ina
iTBriom hJ»ve returned from their wad-
ding trip and are at home ai 6715
Juniata street.
• • •
Jane Doiuielly .-.f the AshtWl>ul..
■ a:.d het gues:. Mrs Erroi:
of Havre Mont., left today for
t«i the range.
• • *
anil Mrs. fbtrvev Erickson. R
Seventh »tr.;>et, have Mr. and
I>enui.s Mealley af their gniest.^
• • •
Mr and Mi .s William A.btoott Mr.
athd Mrs Edward A Orocha"., Ge-^rge
T Kern.ott. F'rank W. Palmer and
H .1 Jerronimus attended the drug-
gisi-s' convention in Minne^>oIis this
last week.
• • s
Mtas Klttia Peterson, 1»2< East
Shakespeare Class
Entertains Tuesdn\'.
Tne Evening Shake-j> -are class of
the Twentieth Centurj- club will enter-
tain all of the membeis of the varioua
branches of the Twentieth Century
club at an or»en meeting on Tuesday
evening at tht> residence of Mrs I* S.
Ix>eb. IIL'S Hr-s* Superior street
The program will consist of a violin
Relection iiy Mr. Bloch. a song by Miss
Florence Williams and aji address on
the "Merchant of Veuioe" by Dr. l«ef-
kovits.
Mv-nil»er5; of the club are to be al-
lowed (h- jirivllege of bringing th-'ir
husband.*- or a guest, and an opportun-
ity will be giver: to new members to
join the club.
Tha Ladles' Circle of the United
Proteatant church met last V.'ednes-
day at the ht>me of ^trs. I. H Void-
land. A social 1 a-as i
Dr. Maurice Lofk ade ai . -
on the "Lieag^ne of iViaiinns." l>r. Lef-
liOViLS aliio gave a f»*» interesting de-
tails on the Mmneapoii.- peace confet -
p<nee Mrs. W. E. Gradv satic thf "Old
Refrain" Eighty-fiv- rs v ere
present The aasi.stmiii : -es were
Meedames Aird Grutibe aud Mii:riiy.
.A. color scheme of yellow and \» hite
was carried out with the use of spring
flowers.
The next meeting will be at the
!iome of Mrs. William Trepannier.
• • •
The Thursday club was entertained
la.<rt week at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
William Rj-ati A charming vaientine
scheme was carried out by the use of
hearts and candle= .Kr. amusing fea-
ture of the ev-ening consisted of orig-
inal valentines compo.sed for the men
ineinber-s of the club. A delicious sup-
per aas served during the evening.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs W. E Grady were hosts
to the Thursday club Favors at brldg*
were won l>y Mr and Mr.-* H W.
Wadsworth and >Ir Irederwi. Addi-
rional guests were Messrs. and Mes-
aames Hudson. Middlecoff and Jack
Small
• * •
The Cirls' Dranxatic club will b* in
chit.rge of the procra.'u at the next
meeting of the Child's Welfare league
I in the school auditorium next Thurs-
I day evening nt f o'clock
who enlisted last
lias returned to the
charge of the shoe
Lake View store.
Nelson Noande^,
June 111 th. iiav.''.
Park and ratium^d
d"partment of the
• • »
The regular meeting of Degree of
Hojioy lodge. No 244 was held last
Thursday- evouiaf Mrs Mae Hadley
l>re«ided ir r^m<-" of Mrs. L Hill, who
■was attend
vent ion in .-
The <"a mp
meeting next
home o' th":
Peabod>
Mrs. W E
grand lodg« con-
i-auL
» • »
Fire Girls will hold a
M«yndj«> evening at the
r guariiian. Mrs. H. W.
is exceedingly difficult toi
.- from a program that was au
rsaily good as that presaiUi. 1
^y li^e ph>sical education department
uX. tlifc Ceiitr-al higii .school last nighi
Th« East end schools ■were featuro«l.
the clirtdreii from the WeFt end
schools having given their cntextain-
metit the night before, and througii
out the program. ahether in tne
dancing, the calisthenics, or the s hk- i
ing. the pupils showed the same (:>r'--i
ful traiiung and the &ame paiuBtakiu^l
attention t'. details. j
The oi>eniiig iiumt>«r wai» given bV'
• tlie ;iiade sciiools orcliestra. a very.
I com/i>endabl<.- peiformance. and Wi-n
1 followed lo a proreKSioiial of all th»
j childien which was made a'l the mrie
j effect iv< bj- their varied costuniei".
J Th- danoing. unden the direction of
Mis* .\ellie M. Stoughlon. was. of
coui-se. the most spettatul.ir part of
the performance na<d was given \*ith'
ftnf spirit and sense of rhythm
tne tin.i tots who could "Ride a
Hnrse" and play "Blackbird" and
who frightened the audience
] their realistic "Witches' r>ance"
(deligiiffjd them by l>elng "Jolly
from
Coci:
tiu. -.
U'ii..
Bil-l
Hill ha^
returned
Rid-
ers"; to thf lareer girls and boys who
danced folk dances in appinpri.it.
and eft'ertive costumes. The leal tr -at
of the ever'ng was the dance duet b>'
Lucille .Middlecoff ajid Marion Fisher
of Central, wlu> were i tomt: of'
gr»c« and beauiy. .
The exhibition of caliatheriics in-
eluded a hoop and Ih^g drill, a wand
drill, iicarf drill.diiuib-bell drill end
illuminated cluh saiugins. The lati.er
jiroved particularly pleasing- to the
younger membri.-: of the audience who
wej L moat xodfeious in their approval.
Ttie ralistlienics Were done with most
unusual precision and snap. One thing
that was very r. o teaor t h y was tiiat
Ihioue^hout the ^-ery intricate fjtrures
and drills thoy dei>ended entire]\ on ;
themselves as there was no one to ;
lead them or even to prompt them j
Two groups of PongT were g-iven by '
1 he schon] chonires. which except for
the flnal ensemble chorus, the pupils ■
saiu;^ without accompanim'^ni .^nd |
:vdded much to the pleasure of the pro- |
gram. The final tableau showed Col-
umbia surrounded by the children who
led liie audience in singing "Tiie Star i
SpanErlf^d Banner" i
Tii»- phy.^ical directors are M. E. |
.Vlb tzhausser an-i MisF Nellie .sioufrh-
lon and Mrs. Ann J>ixon is the diiec-
lor ol music. Pupils of the following
.schools look part iii the eiuenam-
nient: Lakeside, f^'ebster. Salter. Lib-
erty. Xettletnn. Leater Park. Grant.
Pent-al High Franklin. Munger. Wa:,h- '
J)um. Jefferson. Washington Jr. High. '■
Endoln. aJckson.
from
St. Paul w1ni-e she attended the state
convention of the I>egree of Honor, tt
which siie wxis a delegate.
Bert
died in
Next
league
Shaunssy, son
franc* Feb. 7.
of D. Shaunasy,
Thursday
will have
schoolhouse
at «
the Child
a meeting
p. m.
Welfare
at tha
News Events of This
Week on Park Point
Th-> Birthday club met this week at
the liome of Mrs J. Johnson of Smith-
vllle. The guests were Mrs R Math-
ias, Mrs J. Fowler. A-. Johnson, Charles
Grubb, A Solomon. G Davies ajid Mrs.
W. Lon^. A delightful dinner a-as
seHed A handsom- piece of cut glass
was presented to Mrs. J. Johnson
• • *
Mr. aad Mrs. L Bee.-,- returned- from
.1 visit in the East Wednesday.
Ml!«»
tf-rra. L>
Dodds
a trip
Mr.
West
Mrs.
Mothcrr to See
Montessorie Films.
HOME DEMONSTRATION BUREAU
COL RT HOUSE
^Courage, Cheerfulness and a Desire to Work Depends
Upon One's Daily Food."
Largely
B> Franot-a flulillard. 1 edeml Acei»t.
Mr anfl Mrs. C F. .Alm\ announc
the tnarriage of Mrs. Almy't daughter
Misa Aliouise iMttman. to !»' Wnlter
Fall of Brainerd, Minn The marriage
tf»ok ^iace at the First PresUyterlan
chn-rcih. St. Paul. Feu. IE Mist. Dite-
man was a member of the nursing
stal* at the Brainerd hospital Irt-. and
Mr.^ Fall will make their hi
Lramerd. where ]Jt Fall has
lished a practice.
• • *
Gr?rg-- Ol.-.'.r was tli- c-.hs' c'
at a deiigiiLf Lii infori'ai part:
h^ M'- and Mr.- .lanr ^ Mi Pau.
r«-ia-r.re Tuesday ev.-Utiifr.
Ill*- KoesiF enjoy.-d a daintv luncheon
a' the residence of the hostess, after
which they w^T^it in a bodv to the
Oatka branch of the Boat club to
the landing of the Minneapolis ylane
longh to come honu: to attend tho fu-
neral of a frien;!.
• • •
W W. Stevens lias retiimed iMUXie
from St Mary's hospital where he «ii-
deraent an o)>eTation.
• • •
Mr.s. Sidell Weaver, who makes he«-
home with her son-in-law and datli^h-
tfr. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. &evena. i^
confined to her b-'d on a"cf>uiit vf a
badly sj^rained leg caused b\ a fall.
• • •
Millard J^ampbell. son «f Mr ai <
Mrs. C. T. Camplbell. has retume.i
* home from six months' servK^ ia th«-
Jieavy artillery in France He was ir
active service on the firing line for
two weeks.
• • *
Mr and Mrs. Charles Bartelme tia»e
returned to their hOTne in St Paul
after visiting Mr and Mrs. W A.
Cooley for three w'eeks.
• « •
Frank Gallagher i."-- visiting his par-
ents. Mr. and Mj^. M. W Gallagher.
Sr.. al Meadowlands. for twe weeks.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. R.. B. Odell had as
their guest over the week-end. R. B
Aiidrus of Chetek Wis., who came to
Superior to attend the ba.ikArs' con-
vention Mr. Andrua is a brother-in-
law of Mr. Odell.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. F. G. Warner and oon.
Juniiir. have returned from a trip to
th*- Twin Cities Mr, Warner retumine
after three days and Mrs Warner and
baby remaining for ten dav*?.
• • •
Mr. and Mr.s. D. J. Curry are rioit-
ing in Chicago foi- a week.
• • »
Frank H.vatt is spending a montli at
Tv o Harbors, Minn.
• • •
M!T5 John Nelson was called to Sault
Sifc. Marie. Mich.. tL« first of the woek
on accoant of the serious illness of her
brother.
• • «
Mrs R. H. Tirunner has as her hosse
guest for a week Mrs. A. Osbom of
Miiltown, Wis.
• * •
Mr.- William T>fnkema. who makes
hei liome wiii. her son-in-laa- and
dauiihter. Mr. and Mr.'^. .T. R. -Wattei -
SOI. It very ill and has been confined
to her bed for a month.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs J. W Wing and rtaugti-
ter. M'.ss Mal>el Wing, have moved into
the A. A. Roberts residence at Six-
teenth street.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tetzn»an (Elnora
'Lewis) who were recently married In
I St. Paul, are now on a two week--
I hon-^'iTiioon tn Chicago before comiasr
I to I'uluth where they will reside.
• « ' *
Mf-F M .T Lynch has returned from
A.shli. ad. Wis., where she was called
la.st week hy the seriou? illness o*
lier Bister, wlio still is dangerously fl'..
f hr.nor
given
;it their
.About
twenty of tne \o..r.ger siet att'-nd.*d
Mu.'nc £ra:ii. - atii a ' candv pul!
formed the e<it< riaiiiment, wnict: was
ft>!low ed by :. loveiv luncheon.
• >ne of the
th^ week on
turae party g;
idence ol Mr.
dei- the auspices
Andrr-w's chmcl
nun)i»err.d alK)ut 100
s.. tiplli.ji of quail:'.
most enjoyable events of]
Park Point w-a* the cos-.
vci: last night at tne res-
and Mri.. R. B. Oat 11 un-
of the guild of St.
Tlie guests, -vrho
came in b1! de- I
ndicul >us mirth- '
A . lutmiiixg colr>r
and pinx "wa> used" a".
VA'ediiesday afternoon
i'.i Linner entertained
sciieme in greer.
trie 4 t.'ciock lea
wtien Ml*. R. H.
lor her house
provoking and -s.ini. in beautiful falry-
likf costuni's. L>an. .ng and cards were
the am^u«^jneni.» Ibe room:- vere ae-
iractive'.\ de(or;ii*'d in the national
colors. The caminiltoe in cliarg*- con-
nf Mrs- Fiaiik C. Scribner. Mrs.
J Klein and Mrs. Charles
P "W Younger has retxmied from
Minneapolis -where he visited relative
yjf*' ! for a week.
• • •
George Reed is spending te- da:
In Washington. D. C.
• • •
M'- nnd M'-s "VN'illiam Shield :ind Mrs.
SI leld's sister. Miss I>ora Ker^. ha^ e
cfiine to the Point to live and r.z^ oc-
cupying one of the E Frank Barker
cottages at Twenty -four*h s'reet
• • •
Mr and Mrs. P. M. Parker and
daughter Mis> Xeitie I'arker. of Min-
neap<>Iis are Fti'*Tiding a week with
sisted
F^-ank
Kt»ont;
Mr. arl Mrs
Bon-in-law. M
J. R.- T^atc'helor w
I tessori achoo! films
j ^own in the public schools, for
I benefit of the Mother?' clul's of
ill sh.->w the
which have
Mon-
been
the
the
city. Mr>; Bunker, the president of
ttie Federation of Mother."' cihs. l.as
arranped to have thi;; Interest ing fiLm
presented at Endi-i. Melhodi.s: churcl:
tomorrow afternoon a* S o'l lock. All
mothers aro urged to be prese!it
Another picture on "Saui'.ition" Til;
; be shown at Centra' hip*- >■ ho.>. a- 8
o'clock Thursday eveaiag
RelB;'»«- l-eod \ niur- of «>oai>«. ,
^' .. lups ate f>er\ed a; iiif :>e- '
cii. I : heavy meals as appeiiz is
The cit-fiier the soup thf less it ( >n-
tains of food value. Soups are cleared
fo! aesthetic reasons bw. with thf re-
mo\-al of brown flakes real food is
subtrRf-ted from, the li'inid The ex-
tractives from the meat have a s'lmulat-
ing effe.-t. the-'^'fore this kind of soup
is not well adiined to children. I'.y
adding ve^«»tab!ea to -stock th" fond
\ alue 1.- ini:i»a»ed, ami vciretablos arc
needed by both aduit.<> aud child len. .
T!'." w.ite-. in ahi'"ti veg''tat»le» are i
boiled should be tipod fur soup, as it
'ontains not only flavors but m.ncral
The wai'T 111 w ^.ch rice and
:na;ter.
ma car on.
! > e sa V e d
' on ta: ns
soup. Tt;
ill
las be.-? hr, .
fo*- S0'.i.,s ar.c
"Tiougii iTarc}
e x-<»get.»b!e-;
put throu.ch
»'i Hhotild also
n.uTiy 'uncb it
to thit Ken the
in ay bt- r-jt in
a .Sieve Trie
ate ln« onem
plei-es o:
most nourishing si.iip
made r^on. n^.iik with th.- addition of
\ esietables Bean or T>«*a aoup made
with milk ana eat' m -v\ tth bread fo'-ms
a ciiiiipleie and wei. naihrit'-xi ineai in
puest. Miss G. HLii;lund of i-lt. Croix
I-'aint Wia Pink carnation* and f.-rns
brigiiteri-d tile livin-T and dining
lTof>ms Mitsjr. f.-at-ur'd tht anuisem»-m
Ifo' the ten gufsts. who al-,. brotitrht
'tiieir r.'^edleworK wit.', them.
• « •
Mr« Charier Worth was host^-ss
Tu'^sdar pftern.>nn to thf nembers o.'
the Park I'o.Tit Red r-ross circjf- a* a
1 f.'clof-k t-a. There were twelve t.res-
e!it.
• • «
Harr\ 1. v.d cletirated his b;-tVi an-
inversa-i- Th"ur-sda> b> a pjirty h**-
rsnged b\ bis mother. Mrs O-'sr L nd
IMiere were tw^etv*- Kuests
M-» <;eriip,
diiV evening
Sewing cluh.
Cro«»: sewing
-were ;« entv
I»iur. was Jio.tt-s.s M<>n-
1.. til.-- r.emV>f-rs of the
Mu*:o- (I'-ds and R*-d
o.; upitd the iim? There
Mrs R H
ai airplane'
Brunne-
noon In;
was '..o.^'css Ht
cneoii SaturduT.
M-'>nday oveninp me yonnp men and
til- y.mn" women of Park I'..int will
entertain at a dancmp part-v at the
Mtsson hall. Twentn-ei^ht h street A
gi n..-ra) invitation is extendod to ail
tto \oung peopl' Mr nnd Mrs A W
5rt:iP,a. Mr ;ind Mrs. Frank J Eiein
and Mrs f»tto P.abe will be the chap-
erones. The music for dancing will V»e
furnished by Mr a«d Mi-s. D. T Ir-
V ine. Jr Punch will be et^rv^i., with
Miss Jean ]r\'ine Miss Mvrtle W*u.t»»
MiJ»» Iri.^ Rabe and Mias Helen RoW
pre.xidiiig at the tabic.
I'arker's daughter and
and Mrs .T. C. Lewi.s.
• • •
Miss G. Hun1tit>d will retnrr. to he"
home at fft. Croix Falls. Wis the Or:--t
of the week, after spending a wee'ic
with Mrs R. H. Brnnner
• • •
George Olson, who hn^ ^r-'^tit tt..-
winter with Mr atid Mrs .lanes M. -
Faul has left f.^r his coas- et lard sta-
tion at Grand Marais. Micii
Mr ard Mrs
two ihiidicn ha',
TO l.ve and are
Hubbs residence
James M.
e come -.
occupying
at Tb:rty
mdiev atoi
I'ark "Poii'i
the X. I".
fifth street.
■u»
Debating Teams Will
I Meet Next Friday Evenit^.
j The Centra! hJg*» and I>enfel« de-
I bat lug teams will meet next FriAa\
I to argue th* nuestlon "Resolved That
the Government Should <>wn and Op-
'
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DEFECTIVE PAGE^
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Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALE
^^
y
_,Jife the Railroads." The negative
team from Central will debate at Den-
feld and the affirmative t^am of that
•chool will debate at Central.
These two contests will decide the
Oaron cup .leries. Accordintj to ihe
Wiles, the winner in the series, which
was opened in 191T must have at least
two debates to its credit. In iai7 Du-
Inth Central won. while in 1918, the
Superior (.'entral hig'h .school was vic-
torious.
Members of Duluth Central's teams
are: Negative — Dorothy Kern.s, Eve-
Ijrn Mooney and I>ave Shama, affirm-
ftive — Herman Griffith, Harr>- L4>vlne
and «irace McI>onald. Mi.ss «lilpin,
English Instructor, is coaching. (Jtto
Person is debate manager.
March 1, 1919.
Arranging Matters for
Senior Class Plav.
I Th»- senior fias.o piav this vear will
I be "Mrs. Temple s Telegram. •" in three
«^*r; ^•'■>"'" by Frank Wyatt and
William Morris. .Miss 'lemmel of the
Engli.sh department will < oach the
play and present it April 26 and 1%
Ev*ry senior wlM r*»ceive a bl«Tik
which must be filled out and returned
: to T. F. f'hillips. the class advisor if
I they wish lo try out for the play The
'*"" — the play will be held
Mrs. .V. E. Lugoff. Mrs. Ben Blumen-
iJial. Mrs. N. J. .loseph Mrs. J<.>s. ph
Averbrook. Mrs. ''harles V Myfr- Mrs.
L<^uiB Zalk. Mrs. Moriinier Bendy and
Mrs. M. Liefkovits.
Meetings.
Helps to Circulate Suffrage
Petition; Meets With Success
- •>■ ■Si
5^ A» Pure
As The Lily
"Her complexion is
like a Lily"— the
beautiful velvety soft*
ness of her skin with
its radiant pearly-
white a^{>earanc£ is obtained thru
the use of
Gouraud's
AM
Oriental Crsam
Send 1 5c for Trial Size !
"KINS &SON New York I
fmp^mm
^^
Steinway
—And—
Ivers&Pond
i ttyouts for
March 10.
More Than a Thousand
Families Cared For.
■Working HO yui'Uy and unobtrusively
tnai very few per^on-s in the commun-
ity ar*- aware of the amount of good
acromphshed. the Home .Service or
* ivuian Relief department of the Red
1 i*?^"** cared for the families of
1,114 men in the .American .service and
ninety-nine men in the <'anadlan ser-
vice. This do» d not mean that in every
case financial a.isistanre was given,
sometimes it was a doctor who was
need^'d, sometime.s a lawyer and some-
times it was merely kindly, friendly
advice.
Mrs. r.. Herbert Jones has been at
the head of thi.s department .nince its
organisation in .\pril. 1917. and all of
the work has been done under her su-
pervision. Although there are more
than forty branches whose work is ad-
ministered from the Duluth headtiuar-
ters tills branch of the Red r'ross has
never had so much as one paid worker,
and consequently has cost the Red
« ross nothing. This is quite a con-
**fu 'w. ^^'^ sam«> department in one
or the Michigan cities where forty paid
worker.^ are employed at a minimum
salary of fl25.
Mrs. Magie Entertains
Doctors' Wives.
Mrs. W. H. .Magie. ^1401 East Supe-
rior street, will entertain the St. Louis
County Medical .\uxiliary Tuesday at
2:30 o'clock at bridge in place of the
usual meeting. All the doctors' wiveg
of Duluth are asked to notify Mrs.
Magie by Monday.
The Peace Relief "oclety will meet
at the residence of Mrs. H. A. Dancer,
iol4 Ea-st .Superior street. .Monday aft-
ernoon at 3 o'clock. At 3 30 o flock
Rev. Hardy A. Ingham will tell of
the meeting of the Northwestern
branch of the "T^'ague to Enforce
Peace." which he attended a few weeks
ago in Minneapolis.
e • •
The Duluth Music Teachers' associa-
tion will meet Tuesday evening at
the residence of Mrs. E. D. Edson, 2111
East Fourth street. Miss Harriet <;em-
mell will talk on "The Ballad in LJter-
j ature."
I • • •
I The Matinee Musicale chorus will
meet at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the Y. W. C. A.
• • •
{ The Red Cross circle of Nora lodg*^.
Daughters of Norway, will meet Frt-
dav afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Mhiist .Vess. 2731 West Third street.
All members are asked t.. Ijring their
thimbles and crochet hooks.
Parochial and Private
Schools Enroll.
The parochial and private schools of
Duluth responded wonderfully in the
r»cfni .Junior Red Cross drive. Miss
Stella .Smith, who is in charge of the
cnmpaign. reported that the following
schools had reported 100 per i ent
enrollments <Iuring the week: The
<iirls' cathedral, St. Stanislaus Polish
.■>chool. St. Clements school. Mies Wil-
son's elementary school and St. Peter
and Paul school, Duluth.
Pianos
Aeolian Line
-of-
Pianolas
We are sole Min-
nesota agents foi
these fine makes.
Write us for cata- ' '
logues. prices, term.--
etc.. or communl
cate with our Du
I u t h representative
E. G. Chapman, 23
West First street
Phone Mel. 1170.
Convenient Monthly
Payments.
W.J.DYER&BRO.
21-S4 West nfth St.
St. l*ual.
Bishop McGolrick Club
Has Been Postponed.
The meeting of the Bishop McGolrick
club has been postponed from Tues-
day evening until the third Tuesday
in .March when a French program will
be f;iven in connection with the Amer-
icanization work of the club.
Pupils in Recital.
Mrs. Lillian Mount ford, San Marco
apartments. pre.sentetf her junior class
piano pupils this afternoon in a re-
cital. The program ctmsisted of solo
vork and ensemble playing. The fol-
lowing pupils took part on the pro-
gram: Ruth Wallen. Etta McKenzie.
\ lolet Mann. Bdna Moemer. Catharin"
Wasson. Beatrice l.eburn. Virginia <'vr.
Lueille Cleary, Eileen Cady, Harold
Peers. Bernard Lorrence, Fav Harper.
Alice Carlson. Borghild Urieswold,
Adeline Ashery, Mabel Borgeson. Irene
Renaud. Merle Flood, Ruby L^onsdal,
Eliha Johnson. Rernice Klacktop.
Doreen Mounfford. Maudie Abernethy
.Margaret fSlack, Vera MoArthur. Laura
.undry. Merle Cady. Rachel Med-
iaughs. Kenneth Page. Ruth Mllavitz,
\Iabel Dickev and Mildred olson.
Two Playlets ^ill
Be Given at Spalding.
I'nder the au.spices of the Temple
Aid society two one-act plays will b.-
-;iven next Thursdav evening in th«-
■allroom of the Spalding hotel. The
I Miss Coutu Bride
I Of Sterling Howe.
Miss Edythe I. <^'outu. a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Crowell of Rrainerd.
will be married at their home this
evening to Sterling Howe of Duluth.
Miss Coutu formerly lived in Urain-
erd and has made her home in Duluth
for several years past.
Normal School Notes.
The Misses Strong < ntenained at
their home in Chester terrace for the
two seniors, Anna Niemi and Katherine
Mahoney. who expect to graduate March
Ladies' Alternoon
Dancing Class
i\lll o|>«-n >liin<la.t. March .;rd. ai
■I'emplr hali. UlCt F;a«»l nuprriur ^1..
at :i p. III., and held r\rry ila> •ex-
cept <<nlurrfay« and ^iinda.\«i. I'liplln
can attend every da3, or uo oftru
m.
) in.
aa they MUh. Phone after I p.
Mel. ,:7, t.rund :;r. Prof. < ol»
Professional People's
Dancing Class
M«»nda.\. >l:ir<h ,:rd. ;i t '. p. m . for
hankers, lu^v.irrN, iJ<M-l<ir«. lirokerM.
• eiK'her* and other hiiMiiiraiM jreople
i%hu leave their place f>( ItuMiiienM hy
Tt, ( ln.01 fvrry day from ,"» to fl
p. m. Moth phoneM. i.rnnri :'~ . Mel. '.',7.
lt\\Cl\U I Al t.Jir IN M.V HOI US,
I'UOF. rOI-VIN.
Tempi.- Halt. 'M:i I'.. Superior "irert.
Nothing has been so inspiring to the
women instrumentiU in circulating the
j petition for the p«ssa^. of the Fed-
jeral suffrage aineuu :a<nt as the eag»-r
and enthusiastic reception that has
been accorded them in their rounds of
the office buildings and department
i stores this week. Thl? work ig not
yet complete, in fact, not more than
i half of the workers h«Lve turned in
full reports, but all agree on the cor-
diality of their re<—ption and the co-
operation given ih«nrk
{ Most of the 8i^ji«t vires have been
lolit.iined by women who are working
in the various downtown buildings and
i by the women who are employed, ihev
I have been hailed with genuine enthu-
jsiasm. These women ,ire • ager to go
I on record as recnie«t1ng the passage of
this amendment, for they are fullv
'aware that they would not b,> holding
the po.sitions that they are today wer»
it not for the labors of the pioneers
in the woman's movement who have
gained for women recognition in In-
dustry and also for th.- efforts of the
tre.se lit leaders of suffrage.
The men have been virtually unani-
mous In their wl]lingne!*ei to sign the
petition, even the most <onsei-vativ»'
i ones have volunteered the information
— along with iljUr signatures — that
they feel that what the women did
during the war has entirelv refuted
thf-ir stanchest and m« st cherished ar-
guments against suffrage. There wer*
even some men who thanked the wom-
en for this opporftinity to sign the pe-
tition— thereby gaining the undying
gratitude of th. solicitors.
Among those who have been very
busy with this work this week. Miss
Anna Roth is responsible for the ex-
c* llent showing made by th<. American
Fxchange building, where she procured
the signatur<'8 of twenty-eight women
f.nd thirty-four anen. The othfr of-
fices and st'tre-i which have thus far
b*en solicited, with the namea of the
women in charge, are as follows:
Alworth building. Miss <;retchen
F.oecker. women. 37: men, !>'•: Prov-
i idenc- building. Iffos I.^ K. Dnjffel,
I women, .19; men. 88: Torrey building.
; Mjss Rllla Perry Ooff. women. 38: men.
i "7: Palladio buil4ing. Dr Mar>- Con-
. 7. The other gu«flM were: Margaret
'Jordan. Helga CkjrlaMk Florence .N'y-
i lander and Ellen 'CWhr
I • ■ . .
Anna Young ant| L.eora Kichrem of
j the senior class i^ire wibstituting for
'two weeks in tha sellools of Xash-
wauk.
• * «
Helen <'olgrove of the junior class
obliged to remain at her home in
\'irgiiiia this week on account of a
•'rained ankle.
Miss .Tack entertained a number of
I he seniors at her home in <.'hester
K-rrace Friday evening. The guests
were; Helene >iallin, Jiieg Howe. Agne«
'"arlson. Dorothy Cohen. Ruth Everts,
Tlosetta I..efko. .\gne9 Beok^trom and
Mary <Jri2old. t
• • •
*'.ladys '"Jordon of the Junior class
' 1.-^ spending the week-end at her home
;n N'ashwauk.
• • •
Mr. "Waehbum was a visitor at the
school Friday.
• • «
Mr«». "W. y. Merrlam of this city
spoke to the school Pridar morning
on .<outh America. Mrs. Merriam 4*ved
and traveled in .'^outh .A.mertoa for a
number of years and Illustrated her
talk with articles collected during her
travels.
ONLY NORTHWEST MAN ON PRESIDENT'S TRIP
TO ROME TELLS DULUTH BROTHER ABOUT IT
Lieut. N. E. Wharton Was Attache of Presidential Party;
Has Audience With Pope; Says Italians Worship Pres-
ident Wilson: Is Brother of J. A. Wharton of Duluth:
Home Is in Ashland.
-Jtitiiisn. Suidiu (-01
MISS ANNA ROTH.
rad, women, 21; men. 48: Gray's store,
Mrs. Paulson, men. 7; women, 76; Reis-
er's store. Mrs. .M. H. Brown, women.
H; men. 1; Oreck's store, Mrs. O. A,
Oreck and Mrs. <ilad(, womt.n, 34;
men. 1.
It was very interesting to the com-
rrlttee in charge of this work to learn
that the George A. Gray company and
the Leiser store signed up »ntlrely.
that is, 100 per cent of the men and
women employed in these stores signed
the petition. Miss Mary 'Jearly had
ch.irge of the petition at .Silbersldn &
Rondy, but it w^as fiund that the pe-
tition had been partially circulated
there.
NEW DANCING
CLASS
Tl l>U \ \, M.\U( II 4.
for beginiirrM «>nly, h p. m. Temple
hall, ::ua Kaat Superior htrret.
riUlK. « (»1,\ l\.
and in such other places as he may de-
termine, lists containing the names and
the po-'-toffice addresses of all individ-
uals making income tax returns in
such districts. These lists are to be
posted every year as soon as prac-
ticable after the returns have been
filed.
The purpose of the posting of these
lists, it has been explained by experts
associated with the collection of the
income taxe.s, is that they may rely
partly upon the civilian population for
information as to tax dodgers. By
the district divisional system a tax-
payer may learn by consulting the list
whether or not his neighbor has filed
a return.
'.^
t^ S 1 d
e Talks ^
By Rath < ameroa.
MAY POST NAMES
OF TAX PAYERS
The wide-awake and progressive
merchant uses the columns of The
Herald in the positive knowledge that
best of results will be obtained from
his advertisement.
Essentials!
After all. the es-
sential things
about a suit are
fabric, style and
fit.
Having your suits
tailored to order
assures you of
these essentials —
and gives yoa tho
further satisfac-
tion of knowing?
that your fabric
la exclusive.
EASTER
SUITS
Look over our
fabrics and styles
lor charming
spring suits.
c^h^oki^l^
Exclusive Ladies
111 Sherman bld^.
Phone Melrose 1;149
for appointment.
Dont Keep Out tne One Good Fairy
FRIEN'P of mine, who is a
young lawyer, has been do-
'ig some work for a corpora-
on as young as iiimself, and
. ith equal expectations of
being older and richer some
day. For this work he has
been paid, not in money, but in shares
in the company's stock. If the com-
pany never com.e?. to anything he will
have his labor for hia pains, but if the
inventions whidj the corporation in-
tends to amnuf?.cture turn out a suc-
cess, he will reap a reward of many
thousands of dollars.
He Thlnka Ho Will I'.o to Europe.
He was tellir" us about his great
expectations the other day. "If things
go the way they ought to.' he .>«Lid.
•'I think I'll take the whole summer
off. year after next, and go to Europe.
It ought to be in a condition to re-
1 clve visitors by then."
"What nonsense you talk, Henry:"
protested his wife. "You know what
happtned to th.tt dye concern. Last
year you were planning to get a
limousine with that money. And where
is it now? I never think about an\ of
these things." she added, turning to us
with a great air of virtue, "because
you're so sure to get disappointed if
they don't come out right."
He Gets That Maeh Oat of It,
XiiyMay.
"But I wasn't any more disappointed
than you were." protested her hus-
band, "i don t set my heart on them,
but 1 do like to play with the idea.
What's the harm ' I get that much out
of them, an> way."
■;rve alwa.NS been told not to count
my thickens before they are hatched."
persisted his wife primly.
"I've been tolU so occasionally, my-
self," s»ld her husband, "but I'm not
so sure there's any sense in that, any
more than there is in half those old
proverbs and fables. The oid woman
had the fun of counting them anyway,
didn't she'.' If the proverb said don't
• ount on your chickens' thered be
some sense to that. I don't .ount on
the money I'm going to get that way,
but if I like to play with the idea of
it. where'!* the harm""
Why ^ot PIfy With the rieaaant
Poa^ibllityf
That point of view impressed me im-
mensely. Not because it has always
been my own point of view, but be-
cause it hasn't I am afraid I have
been inclined to take the viewpoint
of the wife who wouldii t let herself
think of the wonderful things that
might happen. But when you stop to
con.slder it. isn't that a foolish self-
deprivation? Why not let your.self
play with the pl.asant possibility? To
plan on such money in the sense of
regulating your expenditures as if It
were coming m, ims folly, of course.
But to get .some fun out of the pos-
sibility, to keep it as a bright thought
to cheer yon up at dark times. Ltr-
lainly does no harm.
Since wo have to live with all the
evil falrieo that Pandora let out of
the box, what could be more foolish
than to refuse to let the one good
fairy Into our lives?
Lists of Those Who Made
Income Returns to Be
Open for hispection.
Some of the cohcctor.^ -.f iiiternal
revenue are planning to make public a
list of all individuals who have made
income tax returns this year in their
respective districtB, together with
their addresses. One of the plans sug-
gested is to show the names on bill-
boards in the several communities.
Cities will he divided into diatnct.s and
each district may have billboards con-
taining a list of all such individuals
and their addresse.s. In the country
it is planned to have Fuch lists posted
In the poptoffices. The amount of
tax paid will be shown on none of the
lists.
The commissioner of internal rev-
enue is directed by the law to pre-
pare and make available for public in-
spection in su<h manner as he may
determine in the office of the collec-
tor in each internal revenue di.= trict
DANCE
TONIGHT
SATURDAY VAKCH 1. By MilitarY Ortff Of
Camfiv ..Ids Implf, 12 tart Suoef.or slrwt.
Sailufs ..rd s«i<i(!f$ in ynitorm idmiftfd FREE
Dp »1jrco i 5 PiM« Orthcitra. DwK riihtj reserved.
VETERAN LAKE
CAPTAIN DIES
JIMMY COON AiND HIS FRIENDS
The Advetiturej of th* Little People of th? Greit Fores!.
S. H. TOUTJIAN
representing Ihr I iifernational Biblt
^iuu«'iil>i' iiMHoeiatlon, \yi\l Ki\f ai —
FREE LECTURE
nt l"i»re«ler»" hail. Fourth n\enue
»^eM nnd I'irst «.trert, at .1 p. ni..
MARCH 2
i>n III*' Hiiltjeft. ••I'rare I '.\ eriiiHt i nti.
Whenf lio«^ r Kmi \\y W honi r" \ll
»%flcoinr. 1-;% er.> I hiitg free.
John Monaghan Sum-
moned at Hospital After
Long Illness,
Capt. John Monaghan, veteran lake
captain and Duluth resident for thir-
ty-five years, died last night at St.
j Marys hospital after an illness of
, about two months. He was 67 and was
\ born in Marine City, Mich.
He commanded lake vessels for al-
most twenty years before coming to
Ouluth and continued in active service
on the lakes for several years after
taking up his residence here. He was
\v<-ll known among the older Duluth
; • ■'idents.
He had been United States Inspector
of hulls at Duluth for about thirty
years and was also as.sociated with the
l>ululh Ice company, holding the office
of treasurer of that firm. He had
lived for many years at East Fourth
street. He is survived by his widow
and six children, Mrs. William Berg,
of Portland, Or., and Leona, Imelda.
George and John, Jr., all of Duluth.
Funeral services will be held at 'J
o'clock Monday morning at Sacred
Heart cathedral.
Don't Fail to Come in
And see Gates' half sole tires on your
way to the Duluth auto show, R. E.
Harris &. Son.
FATHER fOON'S PLANS FOR DIWER.
~^iTSlX BRUIN and Jimmy Coon I into wrinkles, and he sighed -nd
stood at the bottom of the groaned. Cousin Bruin vawned and
Hemlock .Vpartments. and said: "Well, Father Cooii. you are a
Teddy Possum was swinging slow coach. I must have a good din-
'••om a low branch of a neurby , ner, for I am just starved to death ind
:ee, by his long tail, and they you must hurry!"
■W.i!." -^aid Father
VIOLIN
iNSTRL'CTIOiV
at your home by compotont teach-
er, i-'or appointint'iit pboiie
HKMI.Oi K 2t?2o.
SYUFMIHIY
Sweetly expressed
by tloral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
i
7
ESUPCBIOei
STQItT-
LAKf AV?I
^w mB '^ 'mM
WAISTS
- sTMWBEKmrcttns
all were calling Father <'oon.
They made such a racket that all the
little Folk of the Great Forest looked
"lit of their wiiidtiws and doors to see
what the rumpus was all about.
p-ather Coon was hard to wake, for
he had been hunting all night, but
finally his towsled head appeared from I
the window of the top floor, and he i
wanted to know what in thunder the
noise was all about, that honest people I
couldn't sleep In their beds? |
When he saw Cousin Bruin, how- \
ever, he was all smiles, and he s.ilrt j
he would be down at once, just as soon '
as he could throw on his new fur'
house coat. Jimmy called out: "Now. |
father, be sure and put on youri
thinking cap' so that vou can make a
plan for Cousin Bruin's dinner. He la
just as hungry as a bear, and mother j
has gone off to visit Mrs. Possum for a I
few days, and so you and I will have
10 lind dinner for Cousin Bruin."
Cousin Bruin smiled a broad smile.
He was glad Jimmy Coon was a little
afraid of him. for he found It very-
pleasant to have relatives find all his
meals for him!
.Soon Father Coon came down in the
elevator from the top iloor, and he had
on his new fur house coat, and his best
thinking cap.
You know that when people put on
their thinking caps, they can just
' ion.
at
ast.
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura .\. Kirkmaii.
Heavy Breakfasts for the V^orker
^^ hen hr naw ('oiiiitin Hrii:n.
he %va" fill 4iHile<i.
how^erer, '
could you walk into the woods with
us for a mile or so? Our dining ri>om
_.,, , , . , is off at a quiet place, and dinn-r is
make a plan that will work in a win!:. ; ready now and it is as warm as a
So now Father Coon had a fine plan meat-dinner should be."
that popped into his head j'ist the What do vou suppose Father Coon's
minute he put on that thinking cap: ' plan was? That is another s«ory
but he didn't want Cousin Bruin t j Father Coon's plans were always ^ood
know it was that easy to And m?als;ones. and this plan is worth hearing
for him. and so he put his hand to 1 about! Even Jimmle Coon could not
bis head and he screwed his forebe&d ^ucss what it waal
Grapefruit.
Oatmeal.
Breaded L.amt> Chops.
Potato Croquettes.
Toast.
Coffee. Cream.
Breaded LAmp Chops — Grate plenty
of stale bread, season with salt and
pepper, have ready some well-beaten
egg, have a frying pan with hot lard 1
ready to take the chops. Dip chops
into the egg, then into the bread
crumbs. Fry brown and turn.
Potato f^roquettes — Se'ason cold
potatoes with pepper, salt and nut-
meg. Beat to a cream with a table-
spoon of melted butter to every cup-
ful of potato. Add two or three ]
beaten egg? and some minced parsley. ,
Roll into small balls, dip In beaten
eggs then tn bread crumbs, and fry
in hot lard.
Sliced Bananas.
Cream of Wheat.
Baked Eggs. Apple Pancakes.
Coffee. Cream.
Baked Eggs — Butter a clean, smooth
saucepan, break as many eggs as <
win be needed Into a artucer, one by i
one. Put a piece of butter on each J
and aprinkle with peipper and salt
Set into a well- heated oven and bake
till the whites are set.
Apple Pancake*— Three pints of
milk, eight eggs and flour enough to
make a thick batter, one teaspoon of
salt, add six or eight apples chop{>ed
fine, and fry In lard.
OrangeB.
Farina.
Sausages. Waffles.
Coffee. Cream.
Wa££lea — Sift together one Quart
of flour, Vi teaspoon cf salt, 1 tea-
spoon of sugar, and 3 teaspoons of
baking powder. Then add 2 eggs,
well-beaten, and 1 »^ pints of milk.
When the waffles are done, sift sugar
over them.
Baked Apples.
Commeal Mush.
Codfish Balls. Boiled Eggs.
Butter Cakes.
Butter Cake* — ^^To half a pint of
milk stir in two well-beaten eggs, a
cup of cream, half a teaspoon of
saleratus dissolved in the cream, a
little salt, a tablesipoon of melted
butter, and sufficient flour to make a
thick batter. Drop it in thin round
cakes on a buttered pan or griddle
turn while baking, and bake until
browned. Put a little butter on the
top of each before serving.
QneHtloiui and .^nsvrera.
Mrs. H. E. — Here is the recipe vou
ask for in your letter: .\pple Tart
Peel and slice some cooking apples
and stew them, putting a small cup-
ful of water and the .same of moist
sugar to a quart of sliced apples,
add half a nutmeg and the peel of a
lemon grated; when they are tender,
set them to cool. Line a shallow
tin pie plate with rich pie crust or
light puff-paste; put In the stewed
apples half an Inch deep. Roll out
some of the paste, wet It slightly
over with the yolk of an egg beaten
with a little milk and a tablegpoon-
ful of powdered sugar; cut In very
narrow strips and lay them In cross-
bars or diamonds across the tart;
lay another strip around the edge
trim off the outside neatly with a
sharp knife, and bake In a quick
oveo.
To be chosen as an atiacne of the
American commission to negotiate
peace at Paris and later selected to
.tccompany President Wilson on his
1 tour of Italy has been the experience
j of Lieut. N. E. Wharton, U. S. N. R. F.,
! hrother of James A. "WTiarton of Du-
I luth. Lieut. Wharton is. himself, a
i Head of the Lakes boy. He was born
• n Minnesota, raised in Ashland, Wis.,
.md graduated from the University of
' .Minnesota. He was associated with
the .Stone-Webster company until the
"Utbreak of the war when he enlisted
{ in the navy and was assigned to the
communication department of the first
, naval district at Boston. He was the
only t'fficer from the Northwest se-
lected to accompany the president.
His account of the trip, in diary
form, begins with Jan. 1:
"Barclay and 1 returned to our state-
room.s to doff overcoats and prepare
for dinner. We had barely attained
a presentable condition, however, when
one of (ien. Hart's aides informed u.-j
that we were to dine with the presi-
dent, en famiUe. So to the king's own
dining car we walked and were intro-
duced to the president and the entire
presidential party.
"We found the president, and
especially Mrs. Wilson, delightful. It
was just a nice family meal even
though we did eat off the king's silver
plate, used his cut glass, drank his
wine, his champagne, his liquors, and
smoked his cigars. The food was
served by menials in red dress suits
and blue breeches. When the meal
wa-s done we read the king's papers
while waiting for his coffee. Mean-
while we were passing through French
villages, each being marked in our
minds by a prolonged shout as the
train passed.
"When the president dismissed us we
returned to our stateroom for a night
of rather broken sleep. The French
roadbeds are none to smooth and the
trucks of our train found every heave
in the track.
.'Ill Cheer Prenident.
"It seemed that every villager knew
that the president was passing, for at
every station were gathered great
crowds to cheer and doff their hats
with a smiling welcome. .\nd at every
station the president must needs go to
the window and wave his hand in de-
light to those who thirsted for the
sight of him, even though the train did
not stop.
"At Rome we were met by thousands
upon thousands of enthusiastic, excited
people, held inside the line by the
guard of honor, while the train shed
was carpeted with red carpet and the
king's private entrance was an im-
mense canopy of royal purple, flower-
laden. A.s T hopped from the train the
first person sighted was the king,
standing all alone upon the carpet
awaiting the president. The guns were
booming the presidential salute, the
military band played the national an-
them marvolously well, better than
I have ever heard it played before. The
president and king walked up and
down the platform inspecting the
guard, the movie machines clicked
awacy, then into the reception room
everyone is rushed only to be hurried
out into the bright, warm sunlight and
into the waiting carriages for a drive
to the Quirinal. through streets lined
with double rows of soldiery and
banked with howling masses of hu-
manity, decorated with yards of bunt- !
ing in long pennons streaming from 1
Venetian poles, while fore and aft the ,
carriages galloped gaily mounted troop-
ers with guidons flung to the breeze |
from lance points .ind swords sharply 1
at shoulder. And almost the moment 1
the last carriage passed, the crowds
overran the soldiers and thronged in- I
to the streets in a whirling, seething !
mass, a river of living human beings. ]
a sight most wonderful to behold, while ,
from the housetops came avalanches 1
of small pieces of white paper, not I
confetti, but real, honest-'o-goodness |
Italian propaganda, designated to bring ,
pressure upon the .Vmericans at the i
pe.ice conference in favor of certain ;
Italian claims. The whole country was i
placarded with propaganda in several 1
lancuages.
"The president and his Immediate 1
official family were quartered at the
Quirinal while the rest of us were
taken to the Excelsior and put up as
the king's guests. We-were not allowed
to pay for a thing and received every j
attention. '
Andience With Pope.
"The pre.vul' ut wanted to take only
a very small party to the Vatican next
day. his audience, which was set for 3
o'clock, being a rather private one. so
he made arrangements for the rest of ,
us to be received by the pope at 11 a.
m. This turned out to be about the ,
most interesting happening of the trip.
The Vatican is surely a remarkable old
palace! Up, up, up, ever up we climbed,
for the various stairways seem end-
less. They were of beautiful marble
hung with tapestries and famous paint-
ings, every turning and portal being
guarded by an<;ient halberdiers in cos-
tumes of the early papal court, which
is apparently unchanged. Grotesque ;
costumes they were, vari-colored doub- ;
lets with silken hose, lances, battle-
axes, swords, spears and ancient arm-
ory. Into a large reception room we
were ushered to get rid of our outer
garments and to receive the salute of
the papal guard turned out in our
honor, paraded, then left motionless
while we passed on Into v.hat was
called the conception chamber. This
was a large room filled with Titlans.
all famous. The floor was red-carpeted,
the ceiling a thing of beauty, while
at one end was the papal throne. The
lord high chancellor of the papal bed
chamber, in full regalia. <ame in fin-
ally to tell us that the pope had de-
cided to receive us in the small thron^^
room, so escorted by several marvel -
ously dressed officers of the papal
guard, we were marshaled into the
small throne room and placed in a son
of horseshoe to await the 'presence.'
Presently In came the rector of the
American college who wa~s to do the
Interpreting, then the commander of
the guard in full regimentals with bur-
nished breast plate, helmet and sword,
whilst behind him appeared the variou.-^
officials of the court, each in a mar-
velous costume all his own, ancient. ,
chivalric, curious, interesting, ranging
from the lord high polisher of plate to
the grand vizier of flunkies and lack- :
eys. I
"The floor had a rich carpet with the :
papal arms Interwoven therein, while
the walls were adorned with the choic-
est of paintings and tapestries. The
ceiling seemed to reflect the carpet, for
the coat-of-arms was once again em-
blazoned thereon, immediately over the
coat upon the floor. Directly to my
right was the throne, canopied, em-
blazoned, embordured. the ancient sym-
bol of 'the divine right of kings.' j
Pop« App^ani. I
"We were Informed that the pope
was about to enter and tliat we should
kneel, a most amusing performance on
the whole, for many of us were stiff
of joint and withal not overaccustomed
to bending knee to any man, be he
prince of the church or of the realm
But, e'er we had begun to comply with
the herald's request, the pope appeared
in the doorway with the command to
'Rise, gentlemen.' He is a wee man
the pope, but h's face is one of th.>
strongest and most animated that I
have ever seen, fairly pulsating with
life and radiatinfT en-^rpy and good
will, learning, toleration, humility and
Interest in those with whom he comes j
in contact. He was dressed in a white],
monks costume, red .sandals upon his
feet a white skull cap upon the hack
of his head and with the papal rosary
girded about his neck and loins. He
welcomed us graciously in liquid Ital-
iano. talking for about fifteen min-
utes and looking us over very care-
fully, one might say minutely. " all the
while his face wreathed in smiles. I
did not understand much of what he
.said, although I was within five feet
of him all the time, and was very glad
when Father OHearne kindlv decoded
his remarks. Finally he gave vis all
his apostolic blessing and blessed any
trinkets we might hanpen to hsve
about our persons. ( Bill Barclay had
nothing hut a small bottle opent r In
his pocket, which he now treasures
fondly.) The pope then went ou: the
way he liad entered and we defied the
rheumatism again, after which we
were told that the pope had arranged
for us to be shown about his ancient
stronghold.
"In tow of a lackey In gorgeous red
silken doublet and hose we were pa-
raded through various rooms and <"or-
ridors. each more beautiful, if poa*
sible, than the la-st.
"We left Rome at 9'.Z0 that eve-
ning with the usual pomp and royal
•good-bys.' while our good friends and
'fellow-citizens' rent our ears with,
their 'vivoes.'
"We reached Genoa on Jan. B at 8:30
a. m. and in a pouring rain. While
the president paid homage to Christo-
pher Columbus and. in turn, received
the rather damp homage of the
i^enoese. I slept peacefully. We left
Genoa at noon and arrived at Milan
early in the afternoon under a emil-
ing sky. The crowd that greeted us
was terrific. I got stalled in a car
In the great square in front of the
cathedral and could not move an Inert
for two hours. Aeioss the squar^, from
the balcony of the royal palace, the
presid.'iit addressed the crowd and was
acclaimed by such shouting as I ':ave
never heard before. Overhead some
r'hring fool in a Caproni biplane looned
the loop ( easelessly. in his delirium
barely skimming the heads of the
crowd, gliding gracefully up and over
the pinnacles of the beautiful cathe-
dral, only to come back .and <io it
again.
Witrnhip th«> Prmldent.
"It would not be far from the truth
to sav that the people of Italy wor-
ship Mr. Wilson, or 'Veelson.' as they
have It. In the evening a scene from
.\ct II of '.\ida' wa.s performed at the
Scala, representing the triumphal pro.
cession of the conqueror. Here again
the crowd went crazy f<r» a speech,
but, owing to the fact that no Ital-
ian official was in the president's box,
and consequently there was no one to
introduce him. he was unable to reply,
but just stood up .ind waved his hand's,
hewing meanwhile in evident embar-
rassment. Had he spoken without an
rfflclal introduction it would have
been discourteous to the Italian gov-
ernment. whereas not to speak brought
disappointment to the crowd. The pos-
.'•ibllity of a demonstration at the the-
ater had been overlooked.
"At one of the banquets in Milan the
diners lined up, each with his menu
cord, and filed slowly past the pres-
ident, making him autograph their mo-
rifntoes. More than half an hour was
consumed In the task."
\ Dainty Tuilet Article.
Every iady who dt.sires to keep 113
her attractive appearance while at the
theater, attending receptions, when
shopping, while traveling, and on all
occasions, should carry in her purse a
booklet of Gouraud's Oriental Beauty
Leaves. This is a dainty little V'ooklet
of exquisitely perfumed powdered
leaves, whii h are easily removed and
applied to the skin. It is invaluable
when the face becomes moist and
Hushed, and is far superior to a powder
puff, an it does not spill and soil the
clothes.
It removes dirt, soot and grease front
the face, imparting a cool, delicat*
bloom to the complexion. Sent any-
where on receipt of 6 cents in stamps
or coin.
F. T. Hopkins. 37 Great Jones street.
New York. — Advertisement.
Photographs
of your loved ones will al-
ways be cherished by the
entire family as well as by
your friends.
When made by Babajoff they
are cif double value — you
will see at a glance the
superiority of the work.
Make that appomtment tamarwr
Babajoff
Fine Photographs
Kant *«uperior ^•t.
.Mel. lSt)6.
D. H., 3-1-19.
TEETH
l're\eiil NieKiiehn und dlaeaite
by looking after your teeth.
GOOD TKKTH — (;U<»IJ HEALTH.
.Hy pricen for guaranteed
dentiMtry are \erj moderate.
GOl.n CRO\V\«
WHITE < ROW NS
BHIHGE WORK
ll.A'iF:S. *>* and »5-
— <>aaranteed work —
DR. GREER & CO.,
DENTISTS,
131 Went Sa|»«-rlnr Street.
("orner Second Ave. W. and Superior
Street. Opposite Glass Block Sure
^
t
DEFECTIVE PAGE
71
\
1
■
-^--»i
8
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
Mar<:h 1, 1919.
«
/
ifeit
m-
^^jj^^' ■'IV^
<*%
"s <^i^
**'axj.
• • ^ • •
« • • «
Sitage attractiens .frn jlrxt ll^ni.
LYCEUM— Lyceum Players in "The Shaugraun," all week, beginning
tomorrow, with matinees Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday.
ORPHEUM — Orpheum vaudeville, new show opening tomorrow.
GRAND — New vaudeville and photoplay show, opening tomorrow.
% jjarnuiiia,:
• •• Uillir. • . . ■ :. ■ ..•
■ : lieuni ti : ■•■;' ^ '^ .
bint the aliiijiaunnieiii
txeamsoBtstsz
Thf Lentpn «.ea5on
By JAMES WATTS.
that ffuifi r»enod during
«T THE DRPHtUM
thtatrica!
: errty tK;
tfrneH
t
ik.- -
t ivc a
Jirr
h.kU.
and
:iutitur.
which mir.th and laughter
• and penance lor
V ,i, a : 1 . 'lay. But thife year
manager^ have no Ifear «>t poor business. The high tide of prns-
• ha.s cmi'j wtth the ending of the M-ar is expected to carr>' the
theaters, over thit lean .f>eriod without serious
lajises- in pa" •"-
ment will pre. — ■-_ _ _; ■>
than the theaters.
The Lyceum theatrr will stage its
week matinee on Tucsda}- next week,
mg Ash Wee open. "The
"Con, the \ a^,. — ..d." an old In^.. , .__
alcmg lines similar to tho«e of "The Old Homestead." will be
Lent Brings No
Fears to
Theater Managers
the Lyceum
t'- work, ai:
priiduct'iin
-^ play offer ^
■:l 6 company
•mid-
leav-
aua,
_.. pat-
the at-
■s for
• or. to
•e.K are
- : ' -^ f exreptional merit, with tw- hig htao-
j»!id company in the philosoph.c farce,
•Ts and c in a smart ofJer-
:.., „,.v. 1 ,, . . A ill be the i , ^ attractions. Other
oi\ the bill and Manager Edward Furni predicts a
the tlu ham. \m.\ ■
beer leHi thai. goo'.
»i;'.way. and mos'
of therti hstve b»-er
w ;:in'rb, on puper K
would tt*cm that th*
orfenripr for t h *
. w .'• li. beginninir tomorrow af' -
• ■ : w ii: nutrlass tttem ail.
•Mana*r»*r Ed Funii. tn u inp th<
bin. Biiifl HU'cinotly .at bil.
bovK," and that's the waj it luuks.
TK»>r. will he nrir (,t the lie^'t Fk"
In "v. ''p. pTt
tm HoT : JarceK,
ing team said to be Muperior tu u
thing^ fls*- which the two-a-day oft
two comif fipera stars a former ho
who hah made him.'»elf one of th»
eunt< in yuudeville, a noted cellist uii
of the beHt sonir and dance teams 1:
the huHiueHs. and. even down to th«-
athletic art. one of the crack combina
tioiifc of the country
Beuide.s all of which the kinogrrar?
picturefci will portray the beHt and mowt
vital news of the day and the travel
weekly will show interehting anil in
Htruotive comeTb of the earth.
An to hi c, thert will be twt
alHO twr. 1 afts The tirwt me!
ticmed t
his CI.
fa.rce i>i
titled
i.. fa
Lvceimi Favorik
ei;
bid t
':r a
Grand has booked a bill of vaudeville
wide range of light entertainment. There will be
... ..., .i,(. Slots and a thrilling Western comedy.
:.es,, tor those who need a little stimulating
a:iU liti. .:>uuwci
^e are
initsi;
tor the ate stage in Duluth are
ions art i>^.. vd for presentation here
Oliver Marosco\ musical comedy. "So Long.
••." The f<;>rmer > '" ' pre-
le latter part oi . and
the latter at a later date.
Manager T. L. Morrisr- ' *he Lyceum
theater says that the pr tor many
large ruid attractions for week e 's
arc bright for ne.vt season. Tt. . is
arc putting out a large number of productions
tiii.s year and mi *■ :
'•;"-.;'f vrrr fall if crditt'^n? are good. The rt ^
matter for the Shuberts
would hold the board? here for a long
-. giving the class of entertainment now
no doubt be well satisfied. \\ hat the summer
^ ( Knipiii-atiunt-
"Thi .. ion. ' and It in wn
and itv\ii> ahead uf "The
which brf)uehi Mr M
me in vaudeville. Mr. Mann
. cliaraciH? ar.ior. whci i.-- at tli
jM! far as his chosen profesaio
iB ^^d
Tf ' headliner <
dan libation of tL<
roni i»;oth'Tfi, in "The liumiufc ^.>tlU^
«nd Fiiid>i " Then*' voung men are said
and bent ii; danc-
Ub without pee•^^
IK me DUi^^ine.is.
The features ronBlBt of Agne^ B^rri
and Irene eomir- opera ^
and Chart' in "''omirr "
the It-ye " The fk>rmcr « >■
with Italph Masoi, Hix at t;
rei-eiving the most r
frum all potets of i
are. Tt^ " i irn > r.n-UBo and
BoFton .1 I omiiani«'.s, but
AMATEUR TBEAIfilCALS
TRAIN YOUNG PLAYERS
NOTED ACTOR AT THE ORPHEUM
Two Road Shows
Coming to
Duluth This Season
have V
able in ^i^^ v> .j. .». i-^a
The CTther feature,
wearer of the <i
medal of the Br
"" ' ' . In I
and
consider-
I
Charles Irwin.
• f luruM.-i
use of pa Hunt
letion V ' :
■n Fi;
far
n. I . -
but
•.^ith
In
-aid
be-
Atcording to tht Hoyle ol lite thsat-
rical world J betntn my career when I
played a "bit" in "Intolerance.'' Ac
eording to ruysttif, th»- starting point
was ionc hofor* that time. No. 1 do
not beiie^e in rf^incarnaiion It it> not to
niy j>re. lous life that 1 refer. Rut. I
did start ni\- «r oPk when I flrpt entered
Krummar school and appeared in tho
varioiu< school theatricals. But, -would
I ever have known it, had I not taJten
part in achool perfirrmancea? Would I
have had th ■ courajre to seek a chan.^e
to app(.-ar on the wcreen. if at sorrae
time, .some jilac^, 1 hadn't found out for
myself wha: I could do? I believ,,. -not.
S'-hool th«atric'ul« bring^ out every hit
of latent taient there l8 .in one. In my
various productitniF at^ a Unlvcrsirl
ftar. this fact in b<ime home to me
every day. 1 ttilnk that Kueh a trainias:
is more helpful to the ynunp camera
novice than any other. And. from the
number of n^eaking^ Btage Btars who
hBVf come from the srrhoTil-room to the
foothgrhts. I'm quite Bure tluit the sarae
nmy be applied ir) them.
Alwayv the playn put on at Bchool
are of the -hiphf^t type. Such 7)layB
develop to the utmost w^hatever dra-
matic ability one niarj- posfetiB
Mv advic? to "hiprh school g;irls and
boyf.- Who contfTmjiJate entfring th.^
nioiion picture studio, or the theatrical
world i.-^. Go in fin- your school plavs.
alway.s Ever>- flay I write thiF advice
'■ i: (uir.-rti who send letters to me at
I ):•. 'Kal City. 1 want to tell them.
• •• ' ■ ■ '> bit of experience out of
Mun tiiit you can. Be ever workine
frr the hifrheRt and the most in tliom
and you'll be surprised how very rauch
you'll find there.
The door of opiportunlty •whieh msmy
think closed, sifll remains wide opan.
If you are poiistsHed of the courage
«nd the taiont you'll ftnd how sin»ple
It Ik to pass the studio door of oppor-
tunity aiid enter into motion picture
uork.
£ldu<'ution If a bip -eduatlon in
ffood tiuoks and «ci. m: in drama.
Tht .'^(•hooi i)1r' it, an adnurable prep-
arutii.ii tor the screen. It is a bed-
rock beg^iuning^.
BRET IIARTE, SCENARIST
Mil
■rxt
l.liftaa
k ta
MtMart. ^vli« 'wtll appear
*«Tlie KhancrauM.''
ment
war
r,»( ■ f» •
\f*. \ ,» I .■
i:.-. jcf;
M . Dancers Set
New Record
in American Art
•id his Russian ballet visited Duluth recently
iti as to the entertainment quality of such a
al" to be cnj«>3'ed by the
: ;. . ::^r is that
ated by anybody who
M- mv progran; ' '
fere rt dancci r< .
the act can be
makes a study
v^hat the dif-
£1 part oi the
latter her
rei'ord ov
•patter,
writtet ■
ter if Kaut
with Eunice
afcompanist, are
Thr- rirr'ii' Ir
utter
,1 tf.
two
tin a
ily.
f he
I
OLD IRISH PLAV
AT THE LYCtlMi
LO 1
act
lo.
up
represents a subject, which is interpreted
• ""ly by one or more mentt»erH of the
ny. We Jirar so much about shows
ihc "tired b man," shows made
pi drivel aii'_ ^ense without clever-
* to the "lazy
Miti.s
and au<
hH -K t
Holor
t
> oripinai
after a
tour, hu
nrtr! is -
• her
"r if the pHxase should not be changed
■■-'■■ • ^/ lazy tc ' ; ;.t hi> ;.
. n\ to ... ,u tliat
y means tiiai the act is not comtnonplace
In other
the
in p;
:i>ent a
his invt
iiac prr
r
1
u-
xhe public to
and ?
manager of the Orpheum circuit, i.-, confident that i
lace and '
- :. he has. '
hope ot remuneration commensurate with
,j, (1 „ .pj.g^ Qj ^j.^ jjjjjj ^^^ ^^^, i^„,er-
a s. with the Russian ballet. Mr.
' ^'-'t vi. ns and will send this '
- . Mr. Ll ^.- ;i.,.d upur
iiate betwe«*n the genuinely fine and the
I ! iniiiit
i I she V .. heard on
i I ise of h»i youth her
i •■ lo is on« of the won-
I Ucr^ ui tlu niu. ical world.
I A bulaiicinu team, known as "artist*"
tuse of the of their
I., is that CO : Paul Le
V tti re and hit ' •' Tney "will be
the athletic <■ at tliu (•rpheuin
fur the comiuK >. »•> k
The Shauerhmuri." which the Ly-
ceum I'la><-rs will present for the
week startinfr tomorrow is one of the
mo--; larri.iUft of Irish
T'l' ■• *>^.'- author
! lUU w^rote
.w:.." 'Ar-
' . t na. l'ii.eu< " "The
' 1 laToon." and many
I other famt>u^< plays.
Inner ^he Lyceum Players have annoiniced
• y for the past six or »even
It each time it hat boen post-
p;)i.o<i on anount of the magnitude of
the production, which ref|'itr«»» eleven
scenes and a e:r< at many • '>**oT»le,
all of whii^h havf been d for
■ello
!lOU»
. . vi' .ig this
.<ai(| to be on
the abilit^v of
make-behcve.
>n Morgan, and under his
present act of irion Morgan ^sneers <was cimceKed and
Mr lieck cho^v .,.. world-3haking period -when Hun and Ro-
I'.flict amid the -nu;rble temples and Rome fell, tor the setting
as captors
iree stirrmg
th
en
V.-
I'tan nn
ct the d,
o£ the \
::'cenes, the last lit by the ilamcf> ol burning Korae.
M.I&6 i(I.»rgau selected a score t)f wonderful girU fr..- ' and
1 in the exciting, intricate and story-tellmg . i old
:id in and out of the dances she and Mr. Beck wove the
.t,.r. the dancers to take important roles beside the acting
•i»e cast. The stage settings and costumes were made posi-
l.-s beiiu -ically correct. Mr. Beck
'I an t :jr of the Forum, and tiie
niasLC. piece Ol period revival. The music is exactly suited to
id cariies the dancers on a stream of melody so sinuous in its
'. it reaches all the emotions.
Dancor-s art as artistic as a Burne-Jones painting —
— ^heir dance story is antiquity itself at a moment
at v.s loveliest, was being crushed under the foot of \ttila
and one o: the great - ■ .ma^ of all time wa:i enacted in and before the
tvmplcs of , d.s whu no longer j)rotected Rome. The scenes
poignant in their loveliness and the storv is tremendously ef-
dancing has ever been seen in this countrv— it i^. the
essence aiid the sublimation of the poetry of motior. which make^
"Wide variety of entertainment is the
outstandine feature «if tha new show
that will open at the New Grand to-
morrow, and both
vaudeville and pic-
tures are of fireat
Intel f^St.
At •stern comedies,
wluch appeal to all,
will be presented by
entitl*»d "\ Mile a Minute."
ei^ht players in th- acf t.nd
at ' ■ !
after th'
"The .>^
tl
th
Ilk', "■ill" uia
go on forever
seen in tht role rf
Irishman, and nil
the comr-'-" -"
parte. T
day w ill :.<■ ^... . •
WIDE VARIETY OF
FEATURES AT BRAND
to the \Vodnetida>
Wednesdav
ich literally
li.f jrisn menns "Con.
t« the sort of play
llomefitoad." which will
Mr. Walter will be
"Con." the rollicking^
of the members of
be seen in strontr
- matinee ''(Aednes-
i on Tiiesda\ owing
following on Ash
that of
quintet
." It. Ms: -
trained
temple
drania :
crincipa
resul'
the V
vine:
as f
■ > hen
It;
civilization
lihattered
are said to
lectivc. Nv
be
better
a i»lHy!et
Thei-e are
a real "Western
by the stagre ■''et
Comedy abouiKi ;ie;iiuul.
A »er .nd 1 act Is
the Fi' al ilcL.aren.s, a
of Scot' • Kers. rhi!!.'.- ;it
cians. Tne best of
•will be presented anc;
and native muaical inFtruments will
enhance the effcetlvcTieBs of the offer-
Ing.
B. K. Forrest, billed as president of
the hobo'B union, will offer h unique
mouologrue. The Thre" "Wallflower
Girls have a refined harmony turn,
which is always a bl^r fait with music
lovers.
I'earl White. th» !•
stars. -Will apperi.' li
..f "The L
I>i;rest and ^ _ .
cut the film j i.
The excelieni now playing will
close trvnlRht. This is one of thf be^jt
billt' of the saaaon and la headed by
Ml«s Barrymore as a Tombstone.
Miss Ethel Barrymore ha.<' received
I a lot of Queer manuscripts from
I amateur playwrlpl.tf and she ha.'; quite
I a collection of curious letters that Bhe
, -has had from would-be authors 'who
i wished to make bor fortune and, inci-
own.
Btranerest
With Mie advent of certain noted
sta«e dramati.^ts and novelist.": in mo-
tion pictures as scenario editorB and
writerii. cinema critics liave reoeivd
the namr- pf Bret Harte as a potential
film writer, basiner their publinlHsd re-
flections on the utilization of several
Harte stories in pictures.
The id*»a is not a new one. Indeed
such eminent literati as Brander Ma.t-
thew^ ttTid Henr>- L. Mencken have ven-
tured that inu»mu<'h «.< the fiction of
Harte has been so admlrablv adapted
to cinemas the man himself, li.id he
lived to witness the full bloBsominfr of
the motion picture flower. would
flouhtleiw have become the creator of
cinema plot*; ae effectively desig^ied for
fcreen rcfrJFtrat ion as were his proft-
compositions for literarv publication
The .^tatcnnont painH weleht when a
list nf the Bret Harte works trans-
lated tc the silver sheet is considered.
Ther,' was. for instanee. the T'niver-
sal production. "Tr«ng-ues of Flame."
•with Marie Walcamp starring. baHed
on "In the Carqulnez Woods" The
"Halfbreed" turned lo same source fur
Its plot. And Mary Fickford made
"M'Hss."
Now comes Harry Carey, he of the
.saddif and d<^votee of those thiners
T:ret Harte loved to relate, who is mak-
ing a picture at Universal, tinder the
direction of .Tack Ford, from a plot
si.;;i;eRted by the theni'S of "Tlie T^uck
of Roariite- Camp" and "The Outcast
of T'oker Flat."
H. Til'ton Steck, well knowTi screen
author, -wrote the script for the photo-
play, and film evnerts declared the re-
sult to be typically Bret Harte in con-
cer.tlon and t- chnical execution.
r-
(
<
I
■1
i
1 \
\
■
■
1
1
t
t 1
_
'^uJii Viiaiiii Hi,u f ,*iii|»^ti.^ %^ ill be Olir 111 ilir i>>ii iit-utiixiir u i i i «i I'l lOiiM •!! tlie
uei> Orplteum bill, v%hicii will open tuinorron-.
dentally, their
"one of the
from a man y
vh« lived k'
umaziiiB paraerapii
ily
from
I rnt
re in
talk-
Here
this
ftCMSS WOULD MARRY
HUN TO REFORM M
visible.
in ''The Honor of the Famiiy."
"If you want to see a supt.rb per-
fonnance dT a splendid play be sure lo
see OtlB Pltinnc-r in 'The H »nur of tho
Family.' " «ays a Columbu», * »hi .
paper. "Ii is one t>f the things no one
Lnd If you should ha*'e
• you cannot g-t a
emotiuu
be $30,000 a year. J2,50o per month, or
a little more than $8i p. r day. Some
the Anierican MtiMcal Maidi-. Heven
singrers and musician.' "The Ftzer," a
corking pood pia.vlet. and Tom Ma-
honey. Irish comedian and imperson-
ator, %re other features.
home makers
"Smfling- Billy" Mason of Christie!
fume has juat finished pla^ins' ;
Edith Rabert.-* in her new !
ptwduution. "A Taste of Lift,* mad*
under Jack Dilloi.'s direction. I
i> an
epistle
J truat you will see your way clear
to produce my play imn»ediately be-
cause you can play the leading role
as no other woman on the stacre can
and because I need the mone> . It .took
me eigrht long days to write this
drama, and because of its eheer oddity
J am Bure it will make a very his im-
p-' ;-'.i»n. Its title, as you will per-
is "The LAiid of the Dead." and
'I" acts ar« laid in a cemetery by
light Your role is that of a
i,v.ii'd piece of tombstone sculpture.
repn!s«*ntinR: a voutir: inroman. You
m'>ve about among the apirita of the
dec-eased preatiuiig the . gospel of
pt ace on earth. And you can do It
best of all because the public likes you -.^.^hi
and will go to «ee you whether they I r?».*^ .
like my play or not. Therefore, can't
you send m« fi" first instalment of
jTjyalties in ?
It Isn I Ii--- ..„ry to say that the
Tnannscript was promptly returned
with the actress's thanks.
Miss Barrymure Is making a tour
this season in R C Carton's comedy.
"The Off Chance," and "ti^rning *eni
away" everj-where.
By Peiciry Hyla»«.
I have receivfd many letters from
young girls t^ . my views on the
subject of rail i suppose this is
larpeU becau i i nave the marrj-ing
habit — in motion picttires For some
I>sychological rea.'^on a goodly number
of tliese letters deal with the question
of "marrying a man to reform him."
Many peojile regard this as a knotty
problem. More people are unalterably
opposed to the proposition. They re-
gard i* as the height of folly on the
part of any girl.
I don't. I would not hesitate » mo-
ment to marTTi' a man to reform him —
providing, of course, that he was ac-
aside from such habits as
needed reforming, and I loved him. In
other words. 1 would not sacrifice him
— and rnv.self — on the altar of what is
generally regarded as matrimonial
common sense.
I would marry a man to reform him
l»ecause I could reform him. Many
girl.-;. I grant, could not That's why
so many marriages of this sort turn
out badly. The ■mam could have been
The Five MuHiral Mcl>areii«, -nbo wUl feature tJie new Mhow at tJke Grand
totuitmtvf.
reformed by the right girl — Imt the
one who married him -was not the risrht
girl. I
No feminine milksop — no pretty but :
spineless creature — no girl 'who mere- j
ly means well — no bride -who lacks I
tact and sound judgment — should un-
dertake such a job. no matter how well
she may love the man in the case. She ;
would simply be wrecking her own '
llle without aiding her husliand at all ;
A girl, to reform a man. need not
become unwomanly or hard. Far from '
it. But she needs' a head, and not a
cocoanut. on her shoulders — and in the
head brains that operate along straight
lines and are willing to work over- '
time for love's sake. I
Marry a man to retorm him? Yes. !
1 believe in it. and would do it In a I
minute — because, as 1 have said, I !
know I could reforin hrm. I
Tom Mix Loves Horses.
"If ever kindness paid," «ai4 Tom
Mix, the cowboy star, recentlj'. "It is
in the treatment of horses. In big
cities the mem who have to do with
horses are mostly truck drivers or
similar persons who merely use the
horse to puU loads. But the cowboy
has a dlfCerent use for the horse, and
regards the animal In a different li.Tht.
In fact, the cowboy and his horse are
together so mucn that it is a pretty
hard-hearted cowpuncher who doesn't
come to hjve the animal. And a fool-
'Ish one, too; for many a time a cow-
boy's life depends on the beha^nor of
his mount. If the animal has not been
trained in gentleness and kindness,
the cowboy some day will find himself
out of luck."
*■ f
ought to misf,
to miss it '
seat — wei:
"Of a.
the Amt
n.
o:
mg.
who
r'
.^ti it>Ul
Ml. ^kii.uer t leadii
son, by the way. i^'
Who is a real Ar:
Ltiobd of a Cher
veins Iii Los
lirat par! in
lil- uut
ac'-i'!
For
soi;. anu tn>-r,
love, stock. 8be
favorite of Son
leading lady t'
s ■ mil . t V, \ .
its in
\' , . oe re-
>y than that
-the buildup -
of fortii
d 'treats •
^cts of dram-
ii<
'N:S z'tie
2fid AVENjr
AND SUPERtC.
HEATERS
MIGHTS 8: IS
10-25- 50-7S
th : .b-
to li, r old
• e:3tablished
i3s.. and the
stuck com-
SAM MANN ! *%CONI BRGIH^ S
AXU <i>Mrv*v
Auron Iluffuuin'a Xevr
I'htloHophie I'aree
"TUi: UltlKTlO.X"
AMI COMPAQ!
In Thplr Kaiart ttlferljiK
••1»A*CINC ODU*i A.VD KNUS"
pany
It V
'nion Hill. J»r. J.
the
she
OLIVE BRISCOI & AL. RAUH
Kxrlnjiive StMiKN and Tatter
"A
Skinner.
in Nf^w
•igaKed by
'>■ to pUi\
.1 of Mr.
LACk of financial ability is notorious
amongtft a.<'--- artists and writers,
and Julian is no exception to
the rule. li.. j^vrsonal manager and
his fii.nds were thus not surprised
when Kkin; ■- ' hi.'; intentioi.
of building r-niillion do.
lar h<»me li»a: Lj'>:> .-^.titctiies. It is di>l
and »B tailed "Villa Capistrano." Ti ■
location 13 Dalton Movr
being ^11 bonor of i .:j
name off staee
Lets see. 1600,000 at 4 per cent would
ALWAYS
A GOOD
THOW
GRA
11 A. M.
UNTIL
11 P. M.
TUe Ttieater of I«eump.ir:iiii< nitJ Ueflned L^nt<- r iiniiiiient.
^
LAST
TflVlES
leOAY
AMERICAN MUSICAL MAIDS OHARUE
I TOM I^Hh-jNEY .
WALUR NEftLANO £ CO. I",
riADilON & NORMAN
EiANS & DtflN
C«nefrt Ore»i*»tr» — ^otMlsyt
Otfdity
srart
Eiitirtaicert
CHAPUN
^.Hr'Rlll S
RLCRLAIiGN
comiHQ 1 aMOR:tOwv matinee
Thr *«rTiKnt Ir.Ti.-t' M CKtrm < ' riTii ?•»' -r tlrrimn
& IREKf !!^NANI
Grand Opera Oeaspaaieii
Piano.
"A MILE A
Se* the Great
Itai** for Life
and tttr *
Beti»een
'it verlaiMl
nn Mrplaiie,
liiiuited"
an Aatomobtle
HCLCN SCMOLDCR ^^vo«»te awewcam celusti:
PAUL LeVARRE AND BROTHER
Tfce Artiatlc Pair
FTV!^ WUSJCAL WcLeRENS
A llo<t£e-Po«t£c ot xiiKiqe:, ItaiM-inc and >laHical iSoveltie*
THREE V/ALL FLOWER GIRLS
ilanMon>' aafl Cuaa«dy
ORPHEIM I^ULVBL
B. K. FORREST H0M3ERG & LEE
Pre*l*ent of tke Hobora' Vnloa
It Ji
EXCEPT
SUNDAYS &
HOUDAYa
CHILDREN lOc
MATS. 15c
NITES 15c.25c
BOXES 30c
I VI*CIIM WEEK^il;^;?^ WAR.
JlUYCEp4*WpS--
m TNE f AMOUS
miSH COMEDY
W ELEVEN ilC
SCtNR
t—
CON. T«tE VAGABOKD
'^FCCIAt MUSIC AM6 AUCMEMICD CA*^<
COmtHU ■ -h« NauKhty Wife." "Xmx»." ' Quincy A0«m« Sawder'
SFLCIAi^ NOTiCI- — Owing tc '.:,l :cgul«: Vv euue.vdrfV
matinee. Marci Sth Tailing on A.sh Weanebday, t,T
matin :r will be -laye^' or Tuesdav March An. This ap
j.iiCS TC f^his mi.'.nfr cr'y.
DEFECTIVE PAGE
I
• «
«<
I
— r
■ I
I
-»'• «' »'
picture |3lapsi Jfor i?ext
in
rr
Mabel as ^^Sis^' Hopkins
Favorites at Strand
a
REX— Mabel Normand in "Sis Hopkins." and special music features.
LYRIC— William Russell in "Where the West Begins." ^"^^"•
STRAND— Henry B. Walthall and Mary Anderson in new photoplay.
ZELDA— Cecil B. De MiUe's 'Don't Change Your Hnsband."
.••_•■ » • •• • » •':*~«o»'«r«r^4^«^,^.,
■'^^^•w^OwOWOwC^O^OwCi^tJ^C
, . ♦ ♦♦ ■• <
Motion Pictures
Among the
Necessities of Life
Motion pictures have become so big a part of the regular diversion of
the day that they may almost be considered among the necessities of life.
hor that reason it is doubtful if the Lenten season will seriously affect the
picture playhouses. The entertainment offered b%' pictures is wholesome and
provides recreation and rest.
Duluth picture houses next week will offer a strong list of attractions
and will bring back some old favorites. The Rex is fortunate in having such
a splendid attraction as Mabel Normand. a
cf.mcdienne of rare ability and a charming
personality. Mabel will appear as Sis Hop-
kins in the play of the same name, and it
will be interesting to learn what her in-
terpretation of this unique character is.
Htlmer's orchestra is adding much to Rex
proKram.s, and will have an interesting list
ol selections ne.xt week. William Russell, a player very much along the
.same lines as Dustin Farnum. will be the hero in a Western thriller at the
Lj-ric. Mr. Russell has always been popular with Lyric-goers, and in his
new vehicle his return will be welcome.
Henry B. Walthall and Mary .Anderson, or "Sunshine Mary," as she is
called, will be at the Strand, and big things may be expected of these two
clever players "Don't Change Your Husband" is the advice given to those
^^' 1 the Zelda. This is the title of the big Cecil B. De Mille
P' r . -h i.s said to treat some modern problems in a gripping manner.
Lncle Sam is finding the motion picture more and more useful as a
teacher, and the latest concrete example of this is the use of the screen to
.set forth the various features of the new revenue law, which right now is
uppermost in the minds of corporation
I nicials and individual property owners.
Every theater in Duluth that shows pic-
tures will run slides for the guvernment
on this subject for two weeks. The value of
such instruction may be readily realized when
it is known that Uncle Sam "has considered
,^^„ . , „. , , ^^^ ^^^ law important enough to select
1 iU,(A)U special officers throughout the country to advise taxpayers regard-
ing the difficult points in the new law. The screen will prove invaluable in
explaining this act and greatly les.sen the l« ' of Federal officials and
also cut down the expense of handling the .
The Canadian parliament has taken action to compensate theater em-
ployes tor loss of time during" the. influenza epidemic and in this way is help-
ing to shoulder an onerous burden that t' ds of men and women had
to carry during the early winter and fall, i le I'nited .States and Canada
had to cope with a serious epidemic, which was new to health authorities, and
in attempting to wipe out the disease and
protect public health the theaters especiallv
were hard hit. The following dispatch frorn
Winnipeg tells the story:
^ "Theater owners will be allowed to retain
23 per cent of ticket tax collections until next
July or .\ugust, in order to compensate em- i '.sis Hopkina"— .Mabel NV
.. . _. . , ployes tor time lost during the influenza ban, I From now on admirerg vt this
according to a semi-ofticial announcement given out at the parliament build- " " "
mgs. This mean that, as a result of the visit paid the government another S
per cent has been added to the amount theater managers may hold back while
making their ticket tax returns. L'ndcr the former plan the government
agreed to allow L> per cent over the 5 per cent which the law provides a« a
collection charge. 1 he argument of the theater men that with such limitatfon
it would take too long to pay the emploves had weight
an additional 5 per cent has been granted."
Films Instruct
Public on
New Revenue Law
^H;
%
m
■■, ^RQ;
^^■v
■ '¥ IS'-^^^^H
W^-'A
m^9'\
§Fm
^H '^' fl
/
^f^jsmm.
it
1 J
J
■" h
. «
iipr_
* ^^HVvXa^HH^B
H|^
H^^^'
*^^H^^, m^!0^
r^k.
mmi^^
.■^x^.. -^'z^.^Mt
^w i
Theater Employes to
Be Paid
For Loss of Time
>lalt<-l Numtand. Ihr flr^rr romrdirnne
of plfturrM, «vlll cunit* t«> the Hr\ %i>~
niorro>v in "Sim HopkioH." ivhlch In Maid
to br the ijeat of her reerni comedy
offerinKM.
William Husst;!!. liie usntuig nero.
in "Wher© the West Begins.- will be
' ' '' -' ' • •■■attioa ai.tne Lyric lor
three days t>eKin-
nmg t»unday. "Bill"
lijjisell hardly needs
an introduction tt-
Lyric fans as past
performances havf
won for liim a wai m
.spot in the hearts of a» He ia the
Dudtin Farnum tip. .; .: r.
In -Where the sins.* the
star has a play w«li suited to his per-
.sonaliiy. li shows him m the role of
a youas Wesinneir, who is in charR.
of a ranch owned by a wealthy New
Yorker. ••Bill" coines to the rity at
ih.- request of hU "bosB" and there
me.-ts the daughter uf the rman* ier
with whimi he becomes head-over-
heelg in love. That is the .start of a
romance, itlled to the brim with thrill.'-
and exritem«iit. ami which culminate.^
in a smabiiiii^ cJjmix on the vaat
plain.s uf the ••wlW ^nd woolly" West.
AH that Is Went ^d We.<tern is em-
bodied in this hiirrinjf drama of the
plains. The action take* places first
In .Vew York, and later in the great
outdoors with iiit chivalry, its tradi-
tions and Its mafvflous scenery To
be aecu.sed of being a thief in' the
presence of the ^irl he loveg and the
accuser none othe* than the «irl>
brother, is the situation "Bill" rtnd.^-
himseir in. With the girl beginning
to doubt him and with evervone
against him. things lock downright
blue for this young fellow and a less
brave man would have given up hope.
Does "liill— He does not! He» go-
ing to make himself "right" in the
girl's eyes or "caKh in" doing ^o.
Pretty Lileen F'ercy is Rus.sells
sweetheart in the play, and to i<ay
that she makes a most acceptable one
would be hardly doing- her justice.
The play Is full of quick moving ac-
tion and keeps one s interest keyed to
the highest pitch.
An .Mice Howell c<>medy completes
the program.
Cell B. De Mille's new photoplay
"Don t rtiange Your Husband." which
will come fo the Zelda tomorrow, telis
a grippini; story,
and tjhould appeal to
all classes of picture
patrons.
Married seven
vfars. James De'iby
; I'orter, the "glue
, king." is a highly successful business
man. His wif", Leila, who ia of a ,
romantic t»-nipcrament. chafes under I
the unintentional neglect of her hus-
band. He loves her, but she has ub-
ser\>d that he no longer iavi.shes en-
dearment upon her. and what is worse
— he eats green onion* with avidity.
On the sevnth anniversary of their
l./eila iiivitei her friend. .Mrs.
and .in Epiaropal bishop,
lorter invites Schuvler Van < n--r»- ii wnwk.ii »„-• \i»_, % i
from the Orient. Porter arrive.^ late »''"""^™»^-
at the dinner, he having fi.rgotten it
De MILLE FILM
AT THE ZELOA
H
w III
STAR CAST IN ZELDA PHOTOPLAY
ith the cabinet, and
COMEDY CHARACTER
IN REX FILM
HALF A MILLION
FOR A HONEYMOON
comedienne will never disa^o
one from the other.
Ah Si«« Hoiikins. Misg
\i rii.aiid bids fair
■ ' -jure the great-
• • hit of her ca-
r<> :■. Comp 1 e t e 1 y
sinking her own
personality Into that of the Hoosier
hoyden, she achieves a feat of acting
like nothing she has ever done. Mabel
N'orniand is the character ulrtady
^ known In every city, town and hamlet
' ' :• s. i-.ri. Director Fred Niblo has! of America through the rucce.-»e ut the
■ '■' ^ i ' dozen electricians under hi.-» s^'^Ke I'lay in which Rose Melville
KMuiiiuriu :or six weeks working out "i''»tle millions laugh a •
ri,^ — -" ' "*• ago. .Mls.s Melville, who
Normand in the i
entirely. When the bishop take.s from
his pocket a box c g a necklace
• •f amber and jade ! .• remembers.
He takes the box fr< ui me bishop and
give.? it to Lejla who is overjoyed. A
card drops to the Hoor which .<utphen
picks up and later gives to Leila thua
expoising her husband's d»-ception.
Leila is broken-hearted and when Mrs.
I Hackney invites her to .'^pend aome
' days at her seashore home, she con-
sents.
Inasmuch as Sutphen is attracted
The remarkable experience of being
blown from a vessel torpedoed by a
tJerman L'-boat and landing on th«,
top of the suhma-
r.ne, is depicted ju
the new Paramount-
Artcraft special pic-
tur<> priducnd by
Thomas H. luce anil!
_. ^ starring Henry D. I
\valthall. which will be shown at the i
Strand theater tomorrow. i
As the "Lone Wolf." now a secret
THRILLING FILM
AT THE STRAND
Cecil B. De Mllle'a "Dont ( kange ^ our Husband" will be the Icataxc ut
the Zeida theater tomorrow.
FORMER BANKER OF
GRYGLA IS ACCUSED
Thief River Falls. .Minn.. March 1 —
Special to The Herald) — C. E. Ballard,
ormer president of the Farmers' State
ank of fjrygla, who returned here
ast week and shortly thereafter was
irrested and taken to Warren on a
A-arrant charging forgery, is again at
iberty. At the hearing following hi.s
^rre.«t. Mr. Ballard waived examination
nd was bound over to the grand jury
t the next session of the district
ourt for Marshall county. Bail was
xed in the sura of 16.000, and this he
ecuied.
Mr. Ballard immediately returned
ere and ^itate8 that he expects to
"'main indefinitely. He is doing all he
in to help untangle the affairs of the
■ank and hopes to be able to clear
imself of the stigma attached to him
tnrough his disappearance last May
and the subseiiuent collapse of the
bank.
There are rumors that other orim- '
inal <haiges are to I e brought against
Mr. Ballard in cor.nection with the
deal, but up to the present time only
one formal charge, forgi rv. has beeii
preferred against >iiin. The trial on
the forgery charge will tcme up for
hearing at the spring term of court
for Marshall county at Warren
CALUMET SOLDIER HOME wSll'S-r.'J.-^-'Jli.'.rr"."; ri^'ZAl
oniorrow iu "Where the West Reginii.'*
WITH ARTIFICIAL FOOT '
.\ i.cw production, entitled "A Belated
Tlon'-vmoon," is .'scheduled for "relea.se "
Tie in the near future, but it is
Id for the sole entertainment of
the twin-stars, who will portray the
leadiniT an. I Mk. wise the onlv roles in
the play- 1 Mrs. Charlie Chaplin.
played by • Iv.-s.
l^ver since the day when the an-
nouncement nf Chrir!;- i "h.-mlin's mar-
riage to popular
Universal _ ,ih with
the news of the kai.ser s ;, <n on
the first page of every ii- . ..r In
the country, photoplay-goers from
every ?tate have been asking: "Are
they going on a honeymoon?"
They are. It has been looked for-
vrard to with joyous anticipation since
the new effects.
New Pearl White Serial.
In order to give the proper Robert
W. Chambers' atmo.sphere of Fifth
avenue. Palm Beach and Bar Harbor
to Pearl White's new serial, by that
author. Director George B. Seltz flln ed
a fancy dress ball at the Pathe studio
.New \ork. He introduced a nov. Itv
by having Dorothy Ward of the Ksa-
dore Duncan dancers, do a solo dur-
^^^ the progress of the film rcvehv.
MISS White has been speeding up work i which has given 1
on this .serial which is entitled "In to be funny and i
faecret and the earlier episodes will be '
complete within the next few days.
supported by Margaret Marsh. Ruth
f>5;^nenou.se and other f.ivorltes. The
liberation. Burton King directed the
production, which is now being ex-
hibited throughout the country
Houdini in Films.
B. A. Rolfe, the former Metro pro-
ducer, has made a 16-episode aeria'
the day of their marriage, and. during j starring Houdini, the handcuff king
the busy days in their respective' " u". muk.
studios, the thought of it has ch-^ered
them on. .Vow it is actually in .sight.
The rh.iplin studio i.«« closed and Mll-
drf ■ :s has obtained a brief leave
of from Universal.
EuroF)e will be the pcene of their
Journeying, and England will be the
first country visited. Thi.s is rather
to be expected, as Mr. <'haplin Is an
Engl shman by birth, and. naturally,
wishes to introduce his bride to rela-
tives over there who know her only
through the medium of the silver sheet.
The rest of their plans are not com-
plete as yet, and are consequently a
trifle hazy.
Their honeymoon will probably be
the most costly one the world has ever
known, as the loss of their combined
salaries will extend far beyond the
half-million line. So small a matter
as losing half of his million-a-year
ealary would hardly bring qualms to
such an ardent groom to Chaplin,
however, and Mildred Harris expresses
her views on relinquishing so stagger-
ing a sum a-*? her salary for six months
totals by referring to the significant
title of her latest Universal production
— "When a Girl Ix)ves."
-• "f uic ;
which comes to - .'Sunday
for three days dr<'liirtMi t oat the sere, n
"Sis Hopkins" is even funnier than it
was as a stage play.
The mere mention of Mabel N'or-
mand In connection with "Sis Hop-
kins" Is enough to awaken Keen in-
tere.<?t In the minds of the comedienne'."
admirers, and to make them wonder
why no one had ever before thought
of presenting her a.s that droll char-
act"^. It Is no exaggeration to say
that the sprightly favorite has never
had a more congenial role nor one
r oppf>rtunitv
at the samie
time
Her characterization of the country
girl who grew up without an "edjira-
tion." but who managed to win the
hearts of those around her, promises
to be a rare treat. I..aughs come thick
and fast In the .^icreen version of this
delightful play and when "Si.«»" takes
up her "edjlcation ' cturse In Miss
Peckover's "finishing" school, laugb-
....... , ..^ ter reaches its climax.
story, written by Arthur B Reeve 'he ' "Smiling Bill" Parsons will come
noted novelist, and Charles A. Logue ' again to smooth out the wrinkleg of
is a real thriller, which gives Hon lini ' ^^^^^- ^"'' •" "The Master of Music,"
a logical chance" to perform manV of I ^^^ rotund comedian is unusually
his new, bewildering f,-ats of self, i '"""V- Pathe^ News completes the
(towards Leila, .1 triangular situation ' .^;Vi.i'*^^,.5f "f^^^n^n?"'' >? ^^"^
I between the thr'^e—Porter, Leila and , fh^n «„?5L ^""I V .^'^"'^^• ^''- ^ *'.
Sutphen is estaolished, Sutphen is a "^f " ^^ "*^f ^^'^^.^.^^'^l^' «"" «P>'' a"**
constant visitor to the Huckney home "J^t,": ''terally falling into the hanJj
and Leila cannot, help contra.sting him ?,' "'sj-nemie.-*. escapes and frustrates
with her husband to the disadvantage • i^Lt^^l^IT''^ of the p lotter.s who have
of the latter. He pays her marked at- , * m^/v rn^./.l*)f '"'n,^ '"''^'/V'"'*' .
Mary Anderson plays the feminine
lead, and a good cast supports the
star throughout. Irvin W'illat directed
the picture with unusual skill. The
submarine boat scenes are particularly
well done and show to what lengths
film producers will go to secure real-
ism.
! tentions.
Calumet, Mich., March 1 Calumet's
first maimed soldier, Peter Rost. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rost. of Blue
Jacket, returned Wednesday from
overseas service. He is minus his
right foot as the result of the explos-
ion of an enemy shell Aug. 31 at Sols-
sons. France, and up to th.- time of his
j departure from Europe late in Decem*
I ber. he spent the intervening time ia
a base hospital. The foot was so badly
, shattered that amputation was neces«
sary. ijut he has been Kiuipped with an
! artificial foot which h*- apparently usea
: with all the ease and convenience of
, a natural foot.
m
■ill
Buys Year of Hals.
War the rlose of the recent millin-
i'ay Tincher. of '^uffUc 'Jill- comedy j er>' congress held in the Hotel McAl-
,^ ^ , , pj^ New York. Fannie Ward stagel
what she called a "Common Clay" cul-
mination, when she purchased a "vear
repute. Is supporting Rupert Julian in
"The Fire Fllngers." a super-produc
tlon he Is now making from the Satur
■ DONT CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND I
AT THE-
^*>* F:vening Po.«t story by WilliaHrj of hats." one for each week— fifty-two
J. >ieidig.
Forthcoming Productions.
Nine
in the
s.T'-en peiformers prominent
Hollywood Film colonv have
important roles in the new Priscilla
Dean photodrama. "Raggedy \nn "
which Tod Browning Is producing. '
Thurston Hall, who returned to the I Miami Fla
cinema from the legitimate stage for '
this production, is featured in Miss , P*"^ ffcrQ
photoplay offerings. Other features
on the bill are the Rex 5?<mgbirds, who
will sing "Smiles." and Helmer's or-
chestra which will delight with its
tuneful music.
• • •
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran have
Just I ompleted a travesty on court
procedure, "Lawyers and Liars."
• • •
"Mi.ss .\dventure" is the engaging
title of a new play which Peggv Hy-
land has ju.«t begun at Hollywood. The
picture is from a story written by J.
-Anthony Roach and is being directed
by Lynn F. Reynolds.
• • •
Alfred Allen, Unlversal's veteran
character actor, will have an important
role in "The (Jreat White l>arkness,"
the tentative title of Monroe Salis-
bury's newest starring vehicle in
course of production under the direc-
torial guidance of Paul Powell.
• • •
Evelyn Nesbit Returns.
Having finished the 'xterior scenes
of her latest play. "The Red Lady.**
Evelyn Nesbit has returned from
Miss Nesbit and her com-
In the South for two
Dean's support, while Sam De Grasse I weeks. Some of the scenes were taken
Rot,^ 'T^'Y^il'li"'''^'*^,'"'''^ ?."1-^' Milton aboard a yacht at Jacksonville, while
drew r. h.ni'^L • -^.^^ Calhoun, An - others were taken in and around
lor Ind ««^V^r''^' ^'"""' ^Vilton Tay- Miami. The picture wss dire-iM by
lor ana sam Piiii-> ar^ in .v..^ ..™... t- ^ t.. - ^ j
Farnum Off to Coast.
William Farnum left this week for
Los Angeles, where he will make sev-
eral big productions under the direc-
tion of J. <^;ordon Edwards, who staged
"Salome," "Cleopatra," and other mam-
moth iTJeotacles. Mr. Farnum probably
will spend all of next summer in and
arojnd Hollywood.
Theda Bara's Car Distinctive.
Theda Bara is harmonious even In
little things. Or possibly the color of
one's automobile is not a little thing.
www -A^t any rate. Miss Bara has a beautiful
Clyde Bruckman, who writes funny ' limousine which is painted In a dls-
baseball .-^torles for The Saturday Eve- I tinctive brown. On the door Miss Bara
ning Post has been retained as spe- has her monogram done in Egptisn
clal subtitle writer for the Lyons- : hieroglphlcs. The machine Is the most
.Moran star comedies. Brtickman is a distinctive In all New York,
protege of Charlie Van Loan.
• • •
Director Allen Holubar Is casting
about for a suitable starring vehicle
for Dorothy Phillips to succeed "The
Heart of Humanity," the multiple reel
Harry Hilliard. prominent in sup-
port of Theda Bara and others, has
just completed the leading masculine
role in "The Little White Savage,'
FOUR DAYS
STARTS TOMORROW 3
/ (J In the Morning =
.ixiroi >. yji iiwiiKiiiii.v, iiio luuiiipie reel loie iii i ne i^iitie wnite eavage, =1^
production that is having a tremendous 1 <'armel Myers' latest starring vehicle. ^=
run all over the country. At present | He plays the part of a young minister, I =^
the star is recuperating from at attack
of the influenza as well as from the
effects of a strenuoiui trip East.
who is unfrocked by his congregation
when they discover the wild girl of
a circus side-show hiding in his home.
ZELDA
^^ He could "smell" a "turn" of the market, but he couldn't
=^ down the .smell of onions on his breath.
= ,., ?1 could .squeeze as close a deal on the Stock Exchange as
old John D. himself, but he never wore creased trousers.
^= He, like the untidy wife in "Old Wives for New." was a
s^ matrimonial bankrupt.
= Did you see "Old Wives for New"? Then vou can have a
^= good laugh on "hubby' when you see 'Don't Change Your
=t Husband "
I CECIL B. De MILLE'S PRODUCTION I
i "D0N7 CHANGE
YOUR HUSBAND''
Develops a New Art. i
Dorothy Phillips who has recently [
completed "The Heart of Humanity," .
a multiple-reel picture, is credited with '
having developed a new art. I
"She has discovered 'tone of voice' I
in screen acting," said Allen Holubar. '
her director Mr. Holubar and his as-
sociates assert that Miss Phillips,
through the new art .='he practices,
puts shades of meaning into her facial
expression, poses and gestures which
are so clear that the actress seems to :
he actually speaking her part from
the screen.
Miss Phillips devoted weeks to the
ptudy of her new Universal role. Her
method was to concentrate her mird
urion the thought of actually being
tlio character she was to portray. The
role in which she is cast In "The Heart
of Humanity" Is that of a girl of the
I'anadian northwoods who is called
on by fate and love to play a big part
In the great world drama. I
Lost Secret Found.
"Fannie Ward simply has me fas-
cinated. Her new gowns fill me with
wonder and admiration," writes Bear
rice Blair, after p*elng the scree
T' duction of "Common Clay," th.
rvard prize play and then chattlne
wiih the star. "When I look into her
clear, youthful eye.s, note the soft
v.^K, •f.-;"ire of her skin and listen t'^
youthful talk. T feel .i
tiimi rtf^.i.n. I do not know how she
does it. but she apparently has found
the lost secret of eternal beauty whici
we are told, was possessed by Hele
of Troy, Seraphita of Syracuse. Tor
of lilon and other classic New Yoi
ladies."
STARTS
TOMORROW
3
ONLY
Can You fmasrine Hera^ "StV^
In Newspaper Role.
Bnid Bennett has just completed tl.
picture in which she plays the part .
a newspaper woman who ferrets o\:
a mystery. The story called for son.
sensational light effects and promise
to be something new and startling for
CAN YOU SEE
/THE FUn :
Talk about Jerry
being a devil in iiis
own home town —
you should see Mabel
as "Sis. " And right
now let us tell you
that the stunts she
pulls will make a
certain dare-devil
screen star sit up
and gasp in aston-
ishment— and so will
you. Just see for
yourself if we're
MASIL
— AS —
♦ $
"It has my unqualified approval."—
Rose .Melville, the ongiual "Sig
Hopkins."
— OTHER FEATURES—
"SMIMX; BILL** P.\RSO.>'<4 HEL-MKR^M ORCIIF:«iTR\
TIIK RKX SO.NC; BIRDS
ULADIS BYERLY — OrsaaUt
P.*.THE .NEWS
#
\
0
4
w
4
4
4
4
LY^ie
TOMORROW
The Pick oj
the Plays
4
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU WERE ACCUSED
in the very pre.-^ence of the girl you l<jved, (
a common thief — and the accuser was her brother!
.A '
That's the beginning of this most
thrilling story that takes you from
the ballroom of fashionable New York
society right into the very heart of
the West, where a man is measured by
his fists and bow quick he is on the
"draw."
HERE THE
WEST BEGINS
A romantic and thrilling story of the West, with
punctt. pep, jinger! Full of mile-a-minute action!
.%LirK IIOWEI.L CO.MEnY
Tke Keiitalr ( haplin wC Laugh*.
I
^= An .Irtcraft Picture — By .Jeanie MacpherKon ^^
ililllililiiilllllilliillilillllliilillllililllliillllllll
NO ADVANCE
IN PRICE
4
STRAND
BETTER VEWTILATIQWl Starts at 10 Tomorrow
IHL .SKULLL TO "TILE LONE WOLF"
HENRY B. WALTHALL
-I.V-
FALSE FACES
\on remember The Lone Wolf'— the man who. as a bov had
his faith in all womankind shattered: who swore to hi.^ dying teacher
of crime that he would always "i)lay the game" alone, and who
kept his vow until "the only girl" swayed him from the path over
which the man-hunters closely followed.
.'"The Lone Wolf" is at it again! But this time the 12-cylinder
brain, that once baffled the dogs of crime, is at work for them.
Perils by the score! Thrills — loads and loads of them!
But beneath it all, deeds of daring to untangle the deepest dark-
est, most desperate web of intrigue — a web such as "The Lone' Wol'
never spun in his palmiest days.
A Thomas H. Ince production. With Henry Walthall The Sat-
urday Evening Post's most successful story of crime, by Louib
Jo.seph Vance.
Xuff said? Are you coming'
"The False Faces."
You really can't afford to miss
\ i
I
1
m
T
>J<l-;-.l.rV'«,
mtm
DEFECTIVE PAGE
10
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HER
March 1. 1919.
mV\ DAKOTA
LEGISLATURE
louse Passes Board of
\dministration and News-
paper Bills.
! . i I ; ?
Viti, ' ••(!
[J ■ «• t e C o r . I r
♦T or riot
fl'Iifilf of
t: anchjses.
The N'^.-
firiuily l)ii-'-
fTl!»etl to
el'ciiou Oi
was rot id -
question at i*-
the BtAte rail-
be given com-
• M iji rniit- rates, or wheth-
it should tie Sixnited in th*-
rates &£ provided by local
-• — '■ ~-'-on of ''•"■■♦••
for in
y'--ir; ttc
of lt\' L.- ■
ae^iiori.
Two jilaxi--
o !. .v.- ai.
to consider
.- d I'lr.s a
so
a
I rat *al ai- lun'-a there i
r«'T t-r of iT-'PTnatioiin! ir>- '
li 111.' •
...J tn? !"
J f Ji 1 ."• lA I u i
There is little r — ■
jouriiment until A5
ha«< a lone strinp ■•
e:a.tJori The»* will
today, and Monday's
largely perfunctory 1j
closing- the BessioD.
--• of final ad-
aj- the hoL.;>e
iMiiS for ton.'-id-
bf diaiK»B«d of
work will be
t the matter of
th«
na
extremely prob-
- for prosresaiTe In-
:i.inent will be ar-
Jtilities Bill Held Up in Con-
ference; Adjournment
Monday.
N. D. March 1 -
d. ) — Two big No;
measures were dispost-<l
- ' - - >^ - ' ou*e
of fin-
passed
bill and
r
>acue
lly y.
.le "t jn'
He group of newspaper bills.
There- was a hard fight on the news-
aper bi.la. by whirh measures one of-
icial newspaper wili be d <'Q in
ach county by tht* .state pr... ...... cotn-
itaaion. members of which are the
or • agritniUure. rommJ8-
TWENTY-SECOND
ANNUA
GiVEN BY LETTER CMMEKS
AT THE NEW ARMORY
■jr th<e<r Ii >
'd— It is
p- of th»-
riu atie.s w
lea^i'*' providini-; for
to e'ap''* beff r** any
V. inTt another
—"W'hiir it is
a'
t*
rangr-d. iL ■ ' ' -
rhin!? like jr
fo- a ■ a.\ iva>: i: i-' .imi; ■
the *.; es behind the league »
be tn' s '^englh of the four grc^ii
powers They will the p<>wer»
who for perhap? an e- * "-neration
will gir«» llf*- to the ■ of Na-
a
of
•ra-
in V
tie
and r
lera.
Dublin
vomer
"The
t^x
tor
bf>th
twu
hlghl
who ..
and L
■ecUi
Firi, ^-t
launed the
a:- rds of
ise of
.■;•. wa.-'
auili'-f 1-
aii j.-vils
De Va-
sent to
young
-iversity
— ^ a«
I. u 1 ' •
L-ar
wa
T r
ev*" I
-d wtth
about
lo serre
At 4 o'clock
the
a«
. flirt with the
aree acquainted
•1.'* l>e \al»-ru
• that
i the
-"1
til.',. F>tic t..itt
rountry near
,(^r.,.x-t ifor the
•-rt: were
:iey th»n
for wandering
••e they were
MONDAY
EVENING
MARCH ^
HELMER'S ORCNESTRA
TtCKETJ $1.00 t'
KaU*aa
And tli -
lion of
Si>eakinf,' uro^i'
the moment > o
nbviouii that o
are four great.
• ions — Italy. '- —
.- dt -s and 1
■ - ! have I . • .
LH»ai and
.1 T. n fii. m'
of man,
rid-
MeyMid
i, a: ...
the Fed'
tlM- Pale.
highly
. . 1 'r-l •
Lny. it is
u . .are th""-"
orjranii'^d v
1 1.
I
nil. -1
com-
th»'\
locked up tor the mm.'
(ilrtii Eatler t.aarda.
"At dusk the glrlK eiiti>ed the guards
from the rear of the prison as far as
possible Then two Sinn Feiners
guifkly cut a path through the barbed
wire.
••I>e Valera. with MoGarry and MiU-
roy (the two Sinn Keinerf who escaped
with I>e Valera). sauntered to the back
eat.- which their friend!^ had opened
with a false key while the sentrietf
their " ' on with the
autom >.s waiting and
■. was ■l^Ill^i.•d away to pon-
tile police chased the decoy
rect after
'--ator> dror on a tW'-k -lairway.
*'Himkr DiBk>»^ Place.
I>eftri*' i)lanp l.avr- act b^-^-n madf
for di-",<"^-u.l of AM .-'-Ti "Hiiiky Dink'
Kenna i> "V Exchange."
which adv*^ merest beer in
Chicagr> and wxnch ?ol<i as many a.~
■Ixty barrel.s of h<-er ()-.»r its 2b% feel
of mahogany in a single day. Righcim-
er« on South I'iark street for yeart
fx Tig pla<N> of politicians and
i .-lera for election betting. ma>
rriau; ii.'i fountains and co.'tly fixtures
and < ontmu- as a reatauranl. Mort
thar. $l(M>.«aA hor; been handled on ou<.
elftion by th'- ^»ro;>rietor
Sunday c" r»d other restriction.'^
caused the v of saloons in Chi-
cas?n to dwiiiai'- :rom J.OO'^ to 5.000 tr
re'-ent years f hscago wili vote or.
local option Apr:". 1, and a dr?' deciFior
would cloae the aaiuons a month later
CONSIDER
OAL SYSTEf?
lo
tai«r. Tniff
ew-'priT''"' IT
U!
e'.
'J
do
o'
I
V.
f
iti.
I wa.-< a:
•end*-!!' •
Tl,.
ebai*-ij vci -.
5 to 11 T
t:i
f
U'
•n.,
•f tht-ni lo i
tointed bv
This bill
•ont rol
!:■
li
M
I.
t'
•1,
and th<^
'cretarv of
i>o
oi' le^ai i.(>lice2> a£
• ■d iMA^-liiaUa
■ of '
•:d KU'
65 to
..n of
vote
WHERE HUMANITY'S
BATTLE FOR JUSTICE
IS WAGED
trr,v*:\r\ufd from pag" l.>
and
naval
< > ' 1 1 r 1 ■ 1 1
rO!
-d
■ tiiitl-itiralioB.
,. ,^-i r- , • ,o - bM! was
Kaci
iTi a
ha!«
paired
iron and coj :•• • ■■\: i
a!iil aea < -.i u'l
• rr.R of >r-
, popui a
prei»onderant middu- oias.-- majority.
lairly pnisperous working people —
('onipared to their neighbors, again ex-
o<p»mg Uermai'y — and the> havt- free
publir opinion «xpre8ft»d in man;, or-
sranized way:« Those fo-ar natioiib are
the "haves" among the ratioiiH. Rua-
aia. <^tna. Japan, the South American
I: .<<. the Balkan states, the
vian r /untrie? and even Ger-
• !: ;t r alters bland, are the
... , .,. .■.:.> have not acieM.- to
•.a; some havt not iron. i a-
hnv*- not a literate j.
n.i , . -! 1 tl'-
.. not a I .looiuig
ri>- in- '* "
o the V
i;.')i-<j s
"Where
not slate.
Is r>e
but he
Valera
will btf
nowT
here
I
on
can-
time
when he is wanted.'
I
fl
Duluthians Will Discuss Dr.
Bracken's Statements
Monday Morning.
AS MASTERS OF
ENTAL SURGERY
'Ur operators find their single talent
well employed concentrating ever}'
■ftort toward giving the highest
-tandard of work at a price
iliat's equitable to all. So,
when we tell you that our
IMPROVED DENTAL SYSTEM
u hs.;; 0. shiN\
< onte un o^er to
I k
THE KEWPIE DANCL
Given ky the VJrlary C'lnH—
SHIII.M _..i iilloUllM.
StateOfficial Declares Him-
self Against City Water
System.
;ms reached a degree of perfection that means a higher quality of
work — avoiding the long vraits .so common in many offices — the
-limination of all danger of bad after effects fron\ the use of harm-
ful drugs, and the doing away •with pain in so far as is consistent
with the highest quality of work, you can rely upor it that we
mean exactly what we say.
Not a statement will appear
we — as Masters of I>entistr> — feel
n the performance of our work,
lerials will be used, and th^'se in
tiieir particular branch of the profession will
'stay satisfactory" dentistry.
in our advertisement but what
that we can al>solutely back up
Only the hishi-st grade of ma-
the hands of dentists skilled in
assure our patrons of
i.o\6
and Porcelain
Crown «
Gold and I'ttrrelaln
Bridjr<'work
Natural
Sets
.Api»earing
of Teeth
.t .Ms;aer Umhj
ii\tn> aft«T eneh
7-pJ.
•I
th
foe
five J
o and
or
l<u«nia and <«e
Fifth- I'wussia and
pf)t<»r thf^ li-atruP.
.ftei
ny.
<iermanv
IL.etr ap-
of
denr of
J
in
t.<ii.
dutie.s ^i.tr
hirh ha-'-
'11.
v. as
ttiey Ii
It will
III'"
if
liniM-
thus
.ii.) L«e
be a
Ani
d to 1
will
f it i^ formed at all.
they have accepte*!
the terms upon which
■ -•»-- --.uch
,- or
in a commercial
— are
1
« 'i,i!ta a
tries ml:
which *'
war look
Kevvpie
dnner.
t^* iH
gl^ei
.MiirL
Duluthians
f the City
who are Interested
r sy»iem will meet at
ly morning at the offic
water and light depart
Ir
II
I
.00
»E« TOOTh
$
00
an,
u r -■' '"'■ '. ' •^' ' ' ' '.i^-
/.v a great rebellion.
i»\»- our recent world
for the coming war
and
real
JOHN C. HARRINGTON
gives f ;
1 . ..1 . loss it « ■■liiv,
•e to put the
, ;! In .shut of'
. i.ift on heavy p
But ala.
|v to humanitv
, ,\,]\,. ,.!._..^ :,,
many » ill titt:.
I'^uroiie
'K.i' idea
IH
to
be
screw H
r<
aft, . .
Rolsh
an ui,-.
upon
fler-
;l rut
ti;t\' a
Sixth — The
w II 1><- ca.^li
City
Sa]r^lna!I .
Candy
Co.
HARRINGTON EXPLAINS
CANDY TAX
Thf T
«:j{'Cii.- !
tax wii!
th*
bv
li .
*-•
P'
vaiicf.
hardly
ti;---
C'
looi
M
1.
ah .
on.
tor
In
lac.
little realize the
on candy, as tlic
l>f ab:iorbed
d'-alers sav.s
■'iti''.
I n<-
- i.'- *ny ad-
11 nil. o. >■■ -ifcnt that it will
be noticed ''audy manufar-
i.y this la.v w ill not effect the
ion of candy in any way. 'We
■ -i a big jear, with the boys
back and the .«;uKar ban lifted The
people will just iiaturally buy these
-Bweets.
Squeeze down j
■1 Ml, I'onie her i
111 Oer- ;
to all I
The peace conference ha«
fairlv well in mind. CJer-
pay her i»enaltie5i, but -she'
her i»lace in the World of
upon her merits and she will
s to the seas.
penalties of Oermany
and i»> 'i'ories She will
|)..v France and in for dainape
u'Tually done, i . c: au.li tood.■^
at'.d niachin'^ry as may be r- and
<.trniany will keep her fori Tiiili-
tarv activities on her own bank of
the' Tlhiiie She will I'S-- her colonies ,
t(> nn international "shit^- '
Seventh — secret will be
barrf'l I
Kichth — Internntional economic ac- '
ti^ittes r.ill be ' ert. much, but
how much is ur \
FeatnreK in Doabt. |
f>r (oursf. wliil«- tljest" thing.s seem i
reasonal>ly sure at this wilting, noth-
ing is sure about the League of Na-
•lons until it is formed. Bnt one may
ihserve the trend of discu.'»Kions about |
he Ieat;ui> and a.s.sunie that among
ihose features of the league which ,
-still are in doubt and in which the
>:il.Tr,r^- of doubt is falling sliphtly
the affirmative are the-sc: 1
— Some kind of an inter-Allied
ic board is likelv to be the real I
• f the League of Nations. Kng- ■
,aiui sepin.« greatly di.'sposPd to con- i
tinue tiie inte! -.Allied trade board.":
thf food administration for a few
> ears, for instance, the shipping board
possibly longer, the boards interested
in raw materials. Knjrland. France!
and Italv sur.-ly desire to make labor,
conditions stable by international co- ■
op' ■ Labor i? asking for such i
int :ial control of shippinp as
will prevent food and raw materials
moving after the dollar and away i
from the need, to put it otherwi.se; so
conttolled that profits will be as-
sured, of course, not speculative prof-
Its, but so that service will be the
prime reason that .'ships are on the
sea Or. to put it in still plainer!
terms, labor is demanding interiiation- i
ally that, though there be more money
in hauling w heat from Argentina to
Italy say. ships conld be compelled to
make a rate that would transport i
wheat to a place of famine, even ,
th«>ugh the haul wa.'' shorter, or
longer, or less profitable And labor
al.-^o has a lobhy in Paris lor>kinc to
see that no joker is slipped Into the
shipping clause which shall annul the i
provisions of the La T-'ollette law. I
.-V ConliBuoas Body.
Second — It begins to look as thoiigh '
pale,
would rage on every continent
upon every sea. It would be tht
Armageddon
Stateaa en Her iHiager.
There can be no doubt that
.;• .t-.^mf-n at the pea*, table s^-e t:.
.-r and France n. nly of all
ihi^ menace to ' 'Ce of the
' if the •have-nots" ever ot^-
^^:..^ :i - leader will be the Teutonic
peoples. They are the most civilized
of the "have-nots," and they have
.erything hut access to the nea and
. raw mat-ri.';l- And they ar*- al-
ways on thf flanks of France Amer-
ica Is scr/n.r.-i'f'f' from <i«»
wid" o< Iv by :
tains, i . b> a
unless < . Ih p
Rhine. is de:
was i>i .VutCij.s: 1914
.self-dc
a.s atj
suggested
\ .de that int
• h'd by an i:..
-' to an inter:
.. ar. that no i.u
other before
ject under di -
concern to the •
■ > >■ luriKdiction .
I to maltem
KNOX GIVES HIS VIEWS
.ed fr->m page I.)
!te punished by the world
iiitf ruationai criminal. He also I
th:i' trif ("i.-i >t i: 'it ion pro-
H be de- ,
■ aci'ord- '
code defining
. -lid summon an-
irt unlesK the sub- !
va.>* of comn:on
ne nations and '
court could not
of governmental
was under con
. ...^ -^yner of Utilitie
who opposed the or^li
irro.ind that the dua
to pubiic health
: to ask whethe
manv b> a
of' moun-
.inncl. but
"ross tiic
'ft a.t< she
m-re arc two
rnind:
with
Iiots"
in
lhi.3
of
Franc»- about the way to deal
great menace of the "have-
the world: One is to push
back nrros.-* tht- Rhine and
}j tiicf a <«!ie*- of h'-r coal land*
in ino r>aate vail- y; and the nth'»r T>'J»n
IS to give ilcrniany a<c>»s to the pf-a —
fr»*' access t-i me »*'a i,o;tl. and south
by river and cani? and neutral harbor
I>orts. so that sh^ may li^ae her eco-
nomic grievance wiiich forevt?r breeds
war m the Oernian heart. pf>-..-
both minds have the truth in th*
it IK more th'-n likely that wl ,.: .
relation Germany may bear at first to
th*- 1 •^"•■'- ni Nations — during her
proli. p-'-iod. while she is pay-
ing i,. . ,..Jemnity — she will have to
move her forts back across the Rhine,
loSi» the Saar^- basin and in return be
Kiven free acce-Js to th»- s'-.i and even-
tually to such ot th*- world s raw ma-
f^nals as she needs for her indu.-«trial
development Slie will be a full part-
ner of tlu' "hav'S.'"
But, in the meantime, the flunkeys In
soli braid bor. and scrape in the
goii^cous corriuors that surround the
gr.^at hall of th'' clock where the drab
little men sit In solemn state making
a new heaven and a n«'W earth, and
putty-colored pot-bellied little appren-
tice god.s looli down in awe at the
dreatT grtiys and blacks and browns of
the moderns disporting themselves
amid the roeocco emblazonry of an-
other age. But ;ill over Uic earth the
hearts of common men and women are
upon that room. In it is more of ' i-
fate of humnn'ty than ever ; .
gathered in one small space since the
world b»-gar.
(UBpynfbt. 191?. bf thr mw^Uf SrvdicAtr. inc.'
Would N«t I.oae Right*.
Under sucii » code. Sena'or Knox
declared. Amerlcti would not. a? In
ev»" ' »>•<» pres'-nt plat for a I^eague
of w-re realized l»e called upon
to .i ..;..,.te "the policy involved In the
Monroe DfKtrine. our conservation
poltc> ; o'lr iTr-mif- . • ;, ,- >■. Mey. ou r
right to e to repel
invasion . ; tary and
naval es s; our right to
»■ '! ■ '• . .rttficiitions of the
'inal or on our frontiers and
:..:.. tl. dl«criminate between na-
tives and foreigners in respect to
rights of property and citizen.-ihip."
Among other sugge!»tlons for the
roiKtitutioii. 5*'?nator Knox said it
should provide that the countrlfg of
the two hemisjiheres
enforce decrees of
court only in 'their
spheres.
"A league framed on the.<M» broad
lines," he continued, "would carr>-
with It a minimum loss of our sov-
ereignty, would reltere us from par-
ticipation In th." broils of Europe;
would preser\e thf monroe I/octrine
and would save America from the re-
sults of Luro^tean Intrigue and ag-
gression."
nent to consider the notice sent t
h- water department by L»r. II. M
Iracken, state health director, it
which he said he did nr>t indorse th-
dual system which was passed by tb
city council o: Duluth last Call.
Ktre Protect !••.
Under an ordinance j- ' by th
council Aug. \". coinn plant
j: ' ■ ::'V»wed to have ai: mdue fror
for fire protection, but are re
to have a double vaKe ai
"nt to keep the hay water fror
^ into f" '• », main.s. At th
:inie the dua'.
.«ideratior; (^ .
P G I
nance
.-\stem IS dai
wrote to Dr. i
ot not the ft-taie htar.;. : : artment aj'
proved of the dual .->.-;• :ii. He di
rot re'.eive a repl> but Oct. 8 th-
state board of health declared ilsel
against the dual system
Ha* Itfen < oKtIy.
<"" ' tlipo said t ' "
tha' has co.st the
°:j i.vK)o. principally i"
\-alve.s it bought. Th
<j.i .-; .i.i-Well.s company i.- the onl>
tirm that h.as installed the dual con-
nection. The ISOO which it spent will
have to be rejMiid, Commisbioner Phil-
lips saJd
Saying that ttie state health depai-t-
rio-nt muat pass on drini<ing water
uhed on trains, I>r. Bracken taid that
if Duluth does not do away with tht
dual system th" state health depart-
ment may forbid the us;:ig oT I>ulut!i
water on trains
All \VorL (.uarMnt«*ed — Itenieniber iIm- Location.
'^n West Sopeplor Street
(Orer lioii Ton liaker>.)
W METi
im. J. J..
Hours: 8:30 a. m. lo
Melrose 1198.
Makf tluit appointment now
ENTISTS
6 p. m. Evenings,
Remember
to 8 p. ni.
Grand 1218-T.
Delav Means Decay."
4
New Haiir Growth
After BALDNESS
be called upon to I
th<- international I
respective hemi-
K JP GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN'S
INDiA.N'S MYSTERIOUS HAlR
BA^D HEAD
GROWER
BY
DRfSS-UP DAY FOR
S[NIOiiS: MIRTH RUNS RIOT
NLUTh i;l(.(f .rr "''• t.'.:C,r
DEALERS KooJCiAUUh
v»lll meet at th«- Duluth ( igar Co..
120 Ment "Hiehigiiii Mtreel. '«l<>uda>.
Varth a. Ml s ,,. lu. KxpertK will
e\plaii> tievi war la\, nil dealrm li^.
vit«'d to attend. II. .1. rii:in K. I>re».
liUARDS ENTERTAINED
BY GIRLS WHILE FAMOUS
SINN FEINER GETS AWAY
(Continued from page l.»
PREPARE FOR
PROHIBITION
(Continued from page l.>
Yesterday wa?. L>ress-tip day for sen-
ior boys at C'titral high school. E\
trenie fashions pre\ ailed. Everythir
from .cl.oter's hair ribbons to grandpa
old Pnnc-' Albert coat Were popular
'-r.d ni"t with favor from the low.^r
smen. who looked with awe upon
:' decorated elders.
i... h senior, upon arriving at school
.'. .-^|.' ial attire was given tlie •'one-;
*>ver" by I'rincipal Leonard Young, whj
had the last word in pajssing censor-
:ihi|i upon tiie costumes.
From chapel exereis^-s in the morr-
ing, w'ben a big parade was staged
acroiis \he front of the assf-mbly. un-
.11 the cios-^ of the day. w^hen the boys
traihered and had their picture taken,
there was one riot of fun.
u
iOKEER HOTEL
ffM VtSfTS HERE
My head at tlic tui< and h^^u w.jl.-> ab.->oIu".ei:. U^.'d. '^i.e
.«!ralj," -vsas Hhiny. An expert said that he thought the nair
roots were extinct, and there was no hope of my ever having
a new hair growth
Yet now, at an age over 66. I have a luxuriant growth of
soft, strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness. The pic-
tures shown h»*re are fioni my phv>tog» apli'-.
INDIANS' SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH FREE
.\i a t::: • s' i;- t. i nan l>ecome diacouraRe
at trying various hair lotions, tonics, spetia
ists' treatments, etc., I came acro.ss, m n
travels, 'a. Cherokee Indian "medicine inai
who had an elixir that he asseverated woui
:row mv hair. Although 1 had but little i 'j>k re:: n: fr.aiJ.
laith, I gave it a trial. 1 o my amazement a light luzz soon
.appeared. It developed, day by day, into a healthy growth. an4
re long my hair was as pr«>lilic as in my youthful days.
That I wu astBiiitlirt and iia?n is ex(re.sin« my ttatt vf mM mittfly.
li:iviouiil> . in In:' r".: tij.,! nm U-^m *»d, Im: mur: (lorHunt id Uie •"•»!?, aaaitinc
nc f<Ttiliiii'i (i<»l<-no u! thf ."'N-t riom. ponudr. ,
1 t»(«oi.i»i'(l Imr an'l rair ■ intj> tM>vi«.-ior. of th' prtnripi-' for prepwiiij thi-i aiyiteriMi
.ixir. Di>« c*llt-<t Koulk-.,. »i»l l«tf.' tiixi UK- r«»M>' itul iDUi pr»flii-»l foTK to 4 ctosb*.
^ Thi! my "«;; hur (.-oVM c.., pennairir. lij* t«><T. unip'v iir>v«l. Mauy meu and womea,
• '•"»'!'•*'■•-">•-•- :iiir, coil<h«^, lia*' r—vw^-'-.l <t-.i:;-,racW)r\ rfsu I'l.-. Hon KaLiIku
How YOU May Grow \ 01 R Hair
in which he asked I>e Valera to se-
cure an impression of the key to the
rear gate.
"The iinprepsinn of the key was se-
cured, I presume by making a paste
ot bread and soap and then distract-
ing tli^ warder"t5 attention while the
big key was slapped into the paste
for a second. This impressinn was
wrapped in paper w ith a stone and
will be converted into soda shopa
afeterias. cafes motion picture theal
'■IS. drug stores, haberda.shcrie.s and
cozy soft drink -dancing emporiums
There wi.; be a large increase in the
number of drug stores, according to
liquor dealers
"Saloon fixture- as a ruU- are suit-
able for the drug atore." said one big
Chicago dealer "For this reason
there will be many more drug stores
.\nd now with irohibliion virtuallv a
fact, the little veritf> we used to repeat
in Jest, can be SAkd with a grain of
sincerity
"Hu.sh. ll'.tle Barroom.
"I»ou t you cry.
"You'll b* H. drug store
"Bye and Bye."
IViM^ .SaioAMB t* G«.
The cIosin<g wi'l maik thi^ passing of
• ■ sa.loons tiiat for year.-* have had
t national rf>putat:on."» In
.: i. report. Ohio, is what is reputed to
be the largest barroom in the world
with 2^2 feet of bar space, in
is the smallest. "The Midget,'
sp.ice of but five feet up in parts of
Minnesota are resorts that almo.i*t form
a part oi the .>-tatc .s early history,
places where the polyglot floaters from
woods and field.^. under the shadowv
flare of kerosen- lamps, staged gun
battle.s that would cheapen the present
day "movie" director.
In Chicago the trick stairways, elec-
tric currents an<5 tire gong.~ that i auped
rural visitors rt "Heiniegabubbler's"
to cut strange capers, while regular
patrons doubl-d up in a gale of
laughter, may be repla. ed m-ith barber
chairs and bath^oom^ It wa«. twenty
years ago thr,t "Helniegabubhier's"
opened its house of trap door.s. sliding
footniats and hissing serpents. Later
similar places were opened In other
cities.
It was not unusual to se*> r typical
rurallte with broad-brimmed .straw-
hat, overalls, high boots and grip sack
''Johnnie" Langton. First
Manager of Spalding,
in Duluth.
die ever, when
f J' rpomer. i
I. air
il\ honer^t b«riici j.s thai l.a;: roori rarely
the iiaii falLs out througli dandruff, fever
•ess or other disorders. I have beeri
)ld by experts that often tvhen haiil
.ills out the loots become imbeddef.
ithin the scalp, covered by hard sUin
1 that they remain for a time lik-
ulbs or seeds in a bottle, which wii;j
-row when fertilized. Shampoos 'whicl |
ontain alkalis) and hair lotions whicl
ontain alcohol are enemies lo the hait
> they dry, it. making it brittle. Ko
lalko contains those elenunls of na
ture which give new vitality to tht
sralp and bai.' Tj prot-. tlie «r>LIV>;NK8S of KoU.:-. . , - . ., -.
yRW. 00 rrqiiest Or I »iil niiii a t-s'iug tiox of Koulko with tl>* rTip- for t«
oeDUs Mirer or nUaps. Sulis'y yonrwlf \<m want Lj stop talhn: f)a:r. Wiminiilc
diLfJniff or (.>»*! tJiit b«W spr itiUi b»»:UiT hwr Uet Uit testise box. WP*»
c' :*■.-. .jj-l- — ■i.-'-ci. it. \ M- niUT')! .<ldr-l»
mfSi
Iniluth for the first time
•four years, John H. Lang-
knowr. as "Johntiie" L«ang-
l»ulath yesterday and
day and part of today
old friends and making new
Cu^ed
M^'sel' 0^
Visiting
in twenty
ton. better
ton, arrived In
spent all of the
meeting
ones.
For those who knev him not in
the old days, it might be said that Mr.
l.<angton was the tlrit manager of the
Spalding hotel, rpenlng that hostelry
on .liine 10. 1P8S. and continuing In
I that capacitv until 1836. when he
! moved to New York. That he wan one
Chicago i of the most popular hotei men who
with a I ever live<l in Im luth is proverbial, and
old-tinu-rs in tie city iiave taken him
as a sort of a s-tandard by which to
judge others of the profession ever
since He knew everybody in the
Northwest who was worth while
knowing, and tiiey knew him well.
Since lea'ving Dt'luth. he has conducted
hotels in New York. Baltimore and
Seattle, and it has been a sort of uti-
written law that when a Duluthian
visited the cltj where "Johnnie" held
forth, he would stop at that hotel.
At present Mr. Langton ;s in govern-
ment service and is iiere on business
for the government. He is a resident
of New York where he lives at the
Lambs' club, and i-^ ongage<l on a proj-
ect to build a new. popular-priced hotel
in one of the best business sections of
the metropolis,
•'I would scarcely know Duluth."
said Mr. Langton to The Herald "The
changes have b en -remarkable and" the
Improvement great. Sorneliow, no m.at-
t-^r where I h.iv lived since leaving
here, and dcspi'e the fact that I have
not been back, I have always re-
garded Duluth as 'home.' This feeling
has been so srrong that I have never
changed ir.y fraternal affiliations, and
am still a member — in good .standing.
I am pleaaed to say — of several orders
l,.re "
JOHN K^K . liRlTTAlN. BC-323, StatiOR F, New York. N. Y.
th» port quarter by the troop ship
AQuitania off Liberty island, near
Quarantine, late yesterday. The steriv
of the freighter, which was at anchor,
was split to a depth of twenty feet.
On- member of the Lord Dufferin s
crew. George Eperue of New York, an
j oiler, was killed in the collision, sev-
eral others were injured, but none •e-
m 1 Pi.i Of ■rL[K
V/ai.r.u.st.i'1'. AlarLU i — VS t :i t i.tv pre-,
dictions for the week beginning Mon-
day, issued by the weather bureau to- i
day. are: j
Region of r; real Lakes — Disturbances I
Monday and again Thursday or Fri- I
dav, resulting in unsettled weathei and
frequent local snows during the weak.
Temperatures < onsiderably below nor-
iT-al first half and normal second half
of the w^ek.
Upper Mississippi and I.A>wer Mis-
sfuri Valleys — Disturbances attended
bv snow¥ Monday and again about
Thursday. Low temperature at the be-
ginning of the week, followed by &
return to normal tempei ature by "V-'ed-
ntsday and will be above normal
; thereafter.
UAIN llirEARfJIWGSl3F
I NORTHWESTERN ROAD
St.. Paul, Minn., March 1. — (Special to
; The H'>rald.) — A gain of nearly I50C,-
, 000 in Minnesota gross ea.mings of tiia
Chicago & Northwestern railroad dur-
ing the last half of 1?1« over the cor-
responding 1917 period was shown to-
' day In a iiew report to the state tax
commission. The totals are $-.9'J3.3>J3
' and $::.405.123 for the respective six
i months period. The company must pay
I $559. S05 on Minnesota earnings for the
1 last half of 1918 under the law levy-
ing 5 p-r cent on gross earnings In lieu
of other tax or; railroad property.
I
CAsaarlu Occupy ClUea.
Stockholm. March 1 — Gen. Krasnoft,
the Cossack leader, has occupied Sara-
tov on the Volga rivec and Volsk,
seventy miles to the northeast, accord-
ing to reliable reports reaching here.
We Can Make
OU
Sound and Well
n us FRENCH DRY CLEAN
THEM NOW!
8j P
ouids
M
^
P
&
f
/•
^M^.--
«
*^
/
iiS^^
^■^ 1
X3& Pounds
. ubercuiosis"
Every sufferer
from weak lungs
— e%'%ryone af-
f I i c t e d with 1
chronic cough —
should read thi.^
remarkable his-
tory of a drug-
gist, aff 1 i c t e d
with Tubercu-
losis, who ex-
perimented o n !
nimself, seeking!
.1 road to health.
With his simple I
treatment any
cough racked,
tortured person
may find quick
relief in a
home treatment.
Soothing, pleas-
ant; anyone may
use it under
plain directions,
lust send name
and address on
Iiostcard to AD-
niLINE, 1445
•' M'ital Trust
c: , Columbus,
vyi.lO.
CONDESSED DISPATGHESn
Pans — 'J he peace confereiice plans t"
reach agreement* on the more Impor-
tant questions between March 8 and
Uarch 15
Pari.s — Premier Cletnenceau resumed
his usual work and appeared to be
completely restored t) health.
Washington — Cessation of war ac-
tivities ca.used government expenses In
February to drop to a little more than
half the rate for the last three months.
Pekin — Korean people residing in
China have asked tne United States
to intercede with the peace confer-
ence in beiialf of the Korean people.
Our method of treatment overcomes
inflammation and congestion, rheuma-
tism and stomach troultle, kidney and
bladder disease, by aiding the tissues
of the ailing region to throw off the
poisonous secretions ind the deadly
toxins caused by the .ailment. Some
of these toxins are more poisonous
than the virus of the rattlesnakes,
fangs. Thousands of the cases of sud- i
Our treatment is the ORIGINAL and
nient for the Ailments of Men.
brighten your mental faculties
nervous energy and good
Pelvic disorder.a are .iust
ranadlan SMp Saalc
New York, March 1 — The Canadian
freight ship I>ord Inifferin sank in
thirty-six fget of water in fifteen min-
utes after she had been rammed on
uJen death which occur with alarming:
frequencv iu every city in the land
are directly due to toxic poison, al-
though such cases are usually pro-
nounced "heart failure"' or heart dis-
ease. Our treatment completely elimi-
nate.'? every trace of ailment and accu-
mulated poisons from the pysiein and
thus allows nature to perform a ' 'OM-
PLETE CURE.
ONLY GENTINE Direct-Method Treat-
"W'e will rebuild your physical sireiigtb.
restote your power? by promoting increa.'*ed
circulation to "weak organt <>ur methods in other
ai satisfactorv \ arlroeple. H vdro«'««le, 1 r^thral OI»-
■truelion. I nnatnral Ol-efcargr*. Blood P»i*.n H„r-. I leer.. l-roH,aue I rj.ul.l^*.
' Psinfiil and IUfctrch-lnc "■Frnptonin that ne<-oii. -.nn j Kidcej. ftiiiaUer. Htaeiiiiia-
I t> M Nklr. IHxe-i-es. -rintien. luniorn. •'l.Miiaeli Trouble, I'Uea. l>lmple« nmd.
Irlnarr lUnt-nnfm cured b> puinieSH methoJ*.. L.er> :nan who has the misfor-
tune t.". 'flicted with anv of the above ailments should at once face the
I seriousnesn v.f his malady. Don't experiment with disease. Come lo us at
' once You want the best medical tieatment obtainable.
I We have cured thousands of patients for the last twenty years in Dulutl^
I We stay right here and never move from city to city, like other so-called
I specialists, , ,. . ,— c .,. .
' We are permanentlv located at No 1 West Superior street, entrance
' aven'ie I>uluth. and can be consulted free of charge, between the hours
, a m and 6 p. m. daily; Sundays, I'l a. m. to 1 p. m.; Wednesday and Saturday,
I open evenings till x !• m foni-altation and corrcsnonden^e free and confidential.
PROGRESSIVE DOCTORS
Wednesday and Saturday, from 9 to 8; other days, from S* U> ^
Lak«
of 9
Office Hours:
1 WE«*T
Saturday, from
,'>!indn>' i't to 1
intrntior-' ou Lake ,\%eniir Ni.-rili
SI PLKIOK STKlUri, mi.llli.
MiA.N.
DEFECTIVE PAGE T
T
r
'~f
4
•^
t
*u.
■
i
!
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 1, 1919.
ON THE IRON RANGES
LIGHT SNOW AND WARMER
GHISHOLM TO HONGH
'uMlU 30L0I£R3
^€Til
Banquet Monday, Four Dis-
trict Judges Speaking;
Dance on Tuesday.
Chi.sholm. >[inn., Mar< h i. — (Special
to The Herald.) — f'hi.sholm will hold
Its formal rece^ption and f-nt«»rtainment
for its returned soldier boys on next
Monday and Tuesday nights at the
hitrh sfhool gymnasium.
Th»- r<-' tptiun will <>p<^n on Monday
ni^ht with a banquet at which only
the soldif-rs. vlllajfe, srhool and town-
ship official; will be present. J. P.
Vaughan. superlnt>-ndenl of sohroii
will be toastmaster and the principal
Bpe':iker>4 nill b*; W. A. Cant, lien
Ft .sler. Martin Hughos and Edwarl
Freeman, all district judges.
The dance will occur on Tue.sday
rifTht at the high sfhool s^yninasium
and all men in regular army, navy or
marine corps uniform \v:ll be aiip.itt-^d
Without charge. A nominal admisaion
fee will be charged the general pub-
lic.
Arran^ are iiii'Jer the liroc-
ti'n if _ ""al I •■ •■T'li'l 1 ' !ilir. ittee
(• j; of fifty E.
H II. On 'h.- -ff?
arr : J. H. ?.! i. Antun Tanci»r, W.
B, Brown: R. M. Heskett. E.
H. N'elson. I* • '. Mitchell, F. iK.wn'r.g.
J. P. Vaughan; bmquet. Krnest Drew.
A. B. Kirk. Joseph Austin. William
inrich. Clyde fcllr-ugh: dance. \V. A.
Ma.ster.s, J. .\ RIpp. rt. Willard Rav-
li.ss, W. «J. Ei.senman. ('. M. Tramon
tin. The vil'.ase school board :i:i'J
township will .supply the fund.s fur tie
reception.
TWO FULL TICKETS
FOR TWO HARBORS
Two Harbors. .Minn., .March 1. — (Spe-
cial to The Il.iril.l.) — Both the Pro-
gressive I'liKue and the ."^ociali.sts now
have full city tickets in the field for'
the March 13 election.
The registration will be nn Tuesday.
March 11. The f ity council ilesignated
the following a.s \oling place.s: First
Ward, city hail; Secoinl ward. PIr.st
fireeinct, the lia.-enient >.f the public
ibrary; Second ward. Second precinct.
Workers' hall buildinf,'; Third ward,
the Odd Fellows' hall; Ffurth ward,
the fire hall tin Xinih avenue.
The council appointed the following
JTKitre.s of .lection; First ward, Kmil
Ol.^ou F. .v. Cleveland and L.. D. Hose;
Seeond ward. Flrat precinct. Odric l..e
Clair. Henry K. Cillon and <>. J. Ten-
nant; Second ward. Second precinct.
Nick Knivisto, W. R. Irwin anl Ed-
ward Snyder: Third ward. Maenus
Peterson, t'harles Schillbere and .fohn
Nolander: Kourth ward. 'Just .V.-lson,
Frank Li. Nelson and .\. K. Blatkman.
BOARD^'S ADVISORS
GIVEN RECOGNITION
Eveieth. Minn.. March l.^tSpeeial to
The Heral<i. (—.Members of the local
advi.s.iry board 'vho acted in conjunc-
tion with the ^raft board dur'ng the
period .(f the war i>'ceived official
lapel button.s a" a mark of honor for
the .services rendered the government.
While such rnognition in the form
of issuiiig the servi.e buttons was
considerably dt iayed. the • .immunica-
tlon sent to each, of the members state
that rhe services as rendered have
been greatl\ .-ir.;>re<-iated at all times, i
but owing to ihf immense amount of I
detail, this lecognition has been de- |
layed. \
will give the first uermon of the •*'rte«i
tomorrow and "ther speakers will be
announced week by week.
Hearth Fire fiirls and the troop of I
Boy Scouts meet on Thursday eve-
mngs at 7:15. Eegrinning next Thurs-
day there will al.so be a comraun:caut3
' •■■^ • ? .'it S:15.
ULEGtO SHORTAGE
HAS 3EEN RECTIFIED
.soelety will meet at 6 30 p. m. and
carry out the plan as announced last
Sunday morning.
The c«ntenarv movement of the M.
E. church will begin at 10-.46 a. m.
when the pastor will preach his sec-
ond of the series of sermi^ns. The
New Era movement »n the Pregby«*-rian
church has already begun by special
efforts in all departments of its work,
continuing throughout this month.
Discrepancy in Chisholm
Treasurer's Book Squared;
Not Ended Yet.
Chisholm. Miin., March 1. — (^Special
to The Herald.)— A settlement in full
amounting to $810.92, covering an al-
leged shortage in the accounts of J.
J. .Stukel, former treasurer of the vil-
lage, was ma<'c to the village this
week by the Maryland Casualty com-
pany.
The alleged sihortage, according to
the certitted public accountant, who
audite<l the village books occurred
during 1917 as a result of holding war-
^ant^' in the treasurer's hands after
they had been taken up and adding
interest before the warrants were
turned over to t.le recorder.
In ii ' • . settlement the bond-
ing c. tes that the $810.9:: is
"for iii.'io.i'M '•! discrepancy of over-
payments shown by the diffeicnce be-
iweeji the amount of draft.^ or war-
rants i-ssued by the village of Chisholm
and ."iniKUtits ot treasur»-r's checks is-
sued to cover the s.ime, from Nov. 29, I
1916. to Sept. 1'9. 1917. as shown on
the report:! of examination and audit I
of the village of Chinholm, Minn., for
the yciir endinr .March 31. 1918. made i
by J-kiwin .1. Hishop, «'. P. A., said'
aniounis apr'^^aring as overpayments of ]
th<- treasurer of the village of Chis-
holm. and not accounted for by him." i
That the payment by th»» bonding I
company does not finally dispose of the i
matter is indicated by the agents of
th * company intimating that if further
evidence disclored that the treasurer
' was not wholly respi>nsible legal ac-
tion would be instituted against the
village to recover on the amount paid
I and also the assertion of J J. Stukel,
the former ffasurer, who asserts
that he is not personally responsible
I lor the shortage and will start action
immediately against parties who he al-
; leges obtained the money.
H*aor <<corKC
iTrri,,,l Rapids, .Minn,
a to The Herald
_ -•; obser\'ances <if
t^irtnday heer was the
held last Saturday ;ift-
Women's club. Mrs.
tioneeiing the re< ■ :
purchaser sharing the
the person whose
the basket. There
WanhiaictoB.
Mar< h 1. —
) — <me of the
Washington's
basket social
I iHion by the
Stark auc-
■ s ott, each
vontf-8t with
name app'-ared In
were talks on
WARMER
The hopes of
warmer weather
for today and to-
morrow have gone
glimmering to a
certain extent,
though both to-
<lay and tomorrow
will be somewhat
warmer than ye.^
terday. With the
rise in temperature
the attendance at
the auto show
sbould increase as
th« weaiaer man
it will be above zero tomor-
LOCAL FORECAST
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BvLEEPAPE
the sun rose at 6:48
set at 5:53 o'clock to-
hours and Ave
Washington, music and dis<*us5ions.
MINE VICTIM BURIED.
Rites Are Held at Chisholm for En-
rico Castagnari.
Chisholm. .Minn.. .Mar. !i 1. — (Special
to The Herald) — The funeral of Knrico
t Castagnari. 31, who was killed in the
• Alexandria underground mine last
' Tu.-sday I'v a fall of ore. was held this
: morning, burial bemjr In the local cem-
; etery. Fun«*ral services were held in
(St. Joseph'.s < liurch. Rev. .1. E. S<-hiflfrer
[ offieiating. Castagnari was a number
[of th-j Moose lodge in Hibhing and of
j the Plemento Italian socl» ty. He is
' sur^'ived by his mother residing in
I Italy, four brothers. Carlo. Petro, An-
: gelo and Corandino. the tirst named I'C-
I inif a resident of Chisholm and two
sisters, Marie and Angella.
VIRGINIA ELKS ARE
WINDING UP "BOOLA"
Virginia. Minn., March 1. — (.Special
to The Herald.)— Tonight will be the
final night of the Elks "boola." It
will be Eleveth night and chartered
cars will take the crowds back to that
city. There will be a dance and the
announcement of the winner of the
IIUO Kold grand prize.
Last niKht was Hlbbing-Chisholm ' ^'^ start
night and a host of Hibblnp an<l Chis- R-im as
.nulin Elk.- and their friends attended.
MANY JUNIOR R.C.
IN DISTRICT NO. 9
Tower. Minn.. March 1. — (Special to
The Herald) — The children of School
I>istri<t No. 9, Tower. .Soudan and
Little Fork, have responded 100 per
cent to the call for membership ft-eg
in the junior Rid Cross, and remit-
tance has been made to Duluth of
1186.13. Ot tills amount $L'3.18 was
raisfii at the local school from a white
elephant sale condueted for the benefit
of the Junior Re<l Cross, in charge of
Mis.s Emma Fredrickson. Tow»-rs mem-
l>»-rship fees were $71.60. those of
Soudan $8350 and Little Fork. $8.25.
Miss Haz.-i .\llen and Emma Fredrl.k-
son had charge ,)f the (ollection of fees
in the Tower school. while Misses
Josephine Holler looked after ■ ollcc-
tlons at Soudan and Ida Thorpo at
Li'ii.. Fork.
rangeTeopleTcT
urge road bonds
promises
row.
This morning
o'clock and will
night giving eleven
minutes of sunlight.
Mr. RichardHun makes the follow-
ing romment on weather conditions:
"The ."^torm centered Friday morn-
ing over llllnoiti has advanced to the
St. I.awrence valley. Other disturb-
ances are renteiod over Colorado and
Washington. Tne barometer is high
over the central valley states and from
Montana northward. During the last
twenty-four hours precipitation oc-
curred from t^e Mi.«si8sippi valley
eastward, over most Northern districts.
and in Paelfic states. Heavy rain at
Tampa, Fla. Much colder weather pre-
vails from the Lak*» region southward
to the Culf of Mexico, and north and
northwest from Montana. Tempera-
ture.<« have risen somewhat over Mani-
toha, the Dakotait. Nebraska and Colo-
rado. The coldest se<llon was Alberta
with the thermometer regiatering 32
deg. below zero over most of the prov-
ince. Forty to siity-inile
gales prevailed last night
Lake region."
For Duluth and virinlty: Light
nno'w lOfh vlisrhtly hlg-h*>r Tem-
perature lonii^hl \yi\\\ nMiiimum
near .'. i!ok. bi'lt>t« zero m Duluth.
Superior jin.l T^vo Ilurhori. anil
alMMif lo AvK. belo« /<-ro inland
nnd on tb«? Iron rntise*. Sunday
partly cloudy. t« ll h nia \imum i.Mn-
p^rature rer«» lo about lo .Ice.
■^•*^' Moderate «>lnilM. moatly
»%e*terl>.
m
North Dakoti -Fair and .older to-
night: Sunday increasing cloudiness,
probably light i^now and not so cold
111 west portion.
Upper Michigan — Cloudy tonight,
probably followed by snow flurries in
early morning and on Sunday.
Tem pera t a rra.
Following were th.: highest tf-mper-
atures in the last iwentv-four hours
and the lowest in the last twelve, end
ing at 7 a. m. :
Lo* nifli Low Hi«h
...34 5J M(wh.ad —12 2
...IS ;i6 .Nt» Orittiu..
.—10 —6 .N>w Urtt. ...
...44 52 .North PUtte.
...24 60
.—30 —10
.M)ll«-D*
Alpi'tia
Bl&uurrk
Bus ton
Buffalo
I'hitrtn
(tiicam
IH-nffT . . .
I>'viu Uke
DUtUTH .
..46
...46
6
atr.
westerly
over the
General Forccaata.
Chicago, ilarf li 1. — Forecasts for the
twenty-four hours ending at 7 p. m.
Sunday:
.Minnesota — Unsettled tonight with
light snow in east and south portionsj
slightly warmei in extreme east por-
tion: Sundav generally fair and cold.
Wisconsin — Increasing cloudiness
followed by light snow tonight and
Sunday, rising temperature
Hmr-
HlMctlUHl . . .
Ilurjn
lodiaciipolis
Jackaonrllle
HLifisas Cltr .
I-ind'T
Marqni-lte . . .
M'-diiiix* Hat.
.Mrtnphij
Mil-«i Citjr ..
Milwauk(« 4
Montgbmerr 38
... H
...32
.-16
.—12
...10
...42
...18
... 0
22
!..10
.—10
...14
...64
...10
...18
...10
.—30
"1^
46
46
—4
4
24
6U
42
26
—8
74
16
ix
—2
56
6
40
68
OUaboBk atj....26
OmaliA 2
Ptioenix :j8
PIttstourKh 24
r<>rt Artijur — I
Qu .tppelk
tUlt uti . .
Rapid City
Roaetntrf .
St. 1.0UU
St. Paul .
Salt \jtlu
.San I)i4-(o
76
.'iO
14
34
2 W
:i€ 62
24 66
-4 S
16 —12
vny
..-4
...44
...16
..—8
..30
...T<0
.'»aii Kranrisco. . . .46
Sault St«. Marie.. 16
SfiUle i4
Shfrtdaa —8
!?pokane 22
Tampa (A
TtriiMlo 16
WastiiDKton 46
Waii.saii — 6
WiUlston — 16
Winnipeg —8
66
4
50
8
3H
60
'A
30
42
2li
42
7"'
.'i6
54
18
-10
0
thought that the <ounty
have to wait until the
passes a law providing for
county for this purpose.
board w'l!
leRisla'.ure
bonding tl e
such a law
women
games,
present pending in the legis-
MOUNTAIN IRON WILL
HEAR MILL CITY MAN
DRESSED LIKE INDIANS.
HELD FOR BOOTLEGGING
Virginia. Minn.. March 1. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Matt Hakkala and
Henry Lahti of Hibbint. charged with
walking the streets in Indian terri-
tory yesterday afternoon were ar-
raigned before United States Conxniis-
sioner otto A. Uoirer rm a charge of
selling intoxicating liquor in Indian
ter;'t.>ry and released on furnishing
$l.i»0O bonds to appear in Federal court
July 1>. at Duluth.
VIRGINIA CLASSES
SELECT OFFICERS
Virginia. Minn., March 1. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Clasa "'r.ganizations
In the local lii^h .^chcl were com-
pleted yesterday .-ifternoon.
Henry I'nderhill heads the senior
class; Eloise Cu.son is vice president
Harry Spice r, s<'cretary. and Joseph
Milavetz. treasurer.
Other classes results follow: Junior,
president. Ida <;ranholm; vice presi
dent. Pauline Chamberlain: secretary
Bruce Guild; treasurer Mildred Hen-
dricks.
Sophomore, president. Anna Har-
mon; vice president, Norman Strauss-
secretary. Clinton Sibel; treasurer,
Isidor Nathanson.
Freshman, president. John Hedlcan
vice president, Virginia Britts; secre-
tary. Klsie Lucas; treasurer. Matt
Prijanovich.
Mountain Iron, Minn., March 1. —
f Special to The Herald.) — Rev. Willard
.s. Ward of Minneapolis will preach in
the Mountain Iron church Sunday
night. Dr. Ward is the new assistant
to the superintendent of Home Mis-
sions for the state and is on the ra
meeting with church boards a
sp'-aking on the .\»-w Era movement,
the riv-year forward program of the
I'resb.v terian church of advanced mis-
sionary endeavor and reconstruction
work both in America and the foreign
fields. .\lso a $500,000 founds is to
be raised this year for devastated
' hurche.v in Belgium. France and Italy
TRICT DECLAIMERS
TO MEET AT HIBBING
^ Hibbincr. Minn . March 1. — (Special to
'I'he HeralJ.) — Interest centers in the
district declamation contest to be held
here tonight, with one bov and one
girl eontestant from each of six Me-
saba and Vermilion range high
schools, to select representatives to the
state contest at the Twin Cities. The
contest will be held at the high school
l>efore t)ie followinsr judges; Mr Llb-
: belts of Gilbert. Miss Reik of Nash-
iwauk and Miss Casey of Buhl. There
I Will be music by the high school glee
clubs.
HIBBING SOLDIER
CITED FOR BRAVERY
Hibblng. Minn . March 1. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Hlbbing and other range
towns will be well represented at the
meeting of the good roads enthusiasts
before the county board of comniis-
.«ioners in Duluth March 7 to unre th-
onding of St. Louis county In order
at once the good roads pro-
outlined in the Babc^ick bill.
Heading the delegation will be Reo-
resentative R. W. It:ti;icock of Hib-
bing. who is leading the fight.
From Hibbing will go J,,hn Curran.
Ai Dyer. W. J. Ryder and A. P. Sllli-
man. .'Stiintz township will also .send
a delegation. Buhl will be represented
by Lee Rauchstad and David Craig.
The <'hamber of commerce from Chis-
holm will also send deb^ates. and
Balkan township is expected to be
resented.
rep-
being at
lature.
In any event. If the county commis-
sioners decided to jco ahead with the
woik, the roads will not cost any more
than if the county waited until the
proposed constitutional amendment Is
ratified by the people, as the Ftate
will pay back to the county the entire
cost of the roads built, and the money
wh'ch the state will pay to the count"
will not « ost the general taxpay-rs a
cent, as the money will be derived
from a special tax on automobiles ac-
cording to the power of the motor in
the car. the age of the car. etc.
The county commissioners expre';s«»d
themselves as favorable to proceeding
as ^iiiin ;n iif.vsihi,- vv!>h t''!" work.
ENGINEER CRUSHED
AT SCRANTON MINE
Hibbing. Minn., March 1. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Fiske Denhoff. en-
gineer, employed by the Winston- Dear
company at the Scianton mine strip-
ping, was seriously injured today when
his engine collided with another in the
workings. He sustained a broken leg
and wa^ badly crushed about the body.
He is at Rood hospital in a serious
condition. No one else was hurt. Den-
hoff's engine was derailed.
priate prizes were given to the
and men who won the most
also a booby prize.
The money raised goes to purchase
furniture for the new home that has
just been completed for the priest. It
is reported that the receipts were very
large.
TOWER-SOUDAN AFFAIR.
First of Series of Literary Prograins
Rendered Friday Night.
Tower. .Mi!!-: . Mart h 1. — cSpecial to
The Herald.) — The first of a series of
entertainments to be given by the
Towcr-Soudan Literary society was
given at the high svhool auditorium
last night before a large audience, the
general public being invited, former
uflfairs of that kind being for high
school icembers only. Last night's
program f'dlows:
.Song.<=. "The Night Wind" and "Songs
That My Mother Taujjht Me." (Jirls"
quartet. Klvira Lindblom, Feme Will-
iams, lOthci Kitto and Alice Larson
dance, "Humoresque," Marvel Pearson
and Hazel Soderberg; recitation.
"Champion Borrowers." Sylvia Koski;
solo. "Old Doctor Mc'Jinn," Ronald
Morcom; high school activities. Liter-
ary society. Red Cross, basket ball and
class spirit; play. "A Corner Drug
Store." Francis Johnson, Helen John-
son. Clarabei Brandvold. Walter War-
ner. .\nnie Ahcin. Esther Peterson.
Ronald Morcom. Frank Planton. Frank
Schweiger. Nanny Parry. Ellen John-
son. Edna Koski and Ceorge Nemanich
chorus: Song, "Star Spangled Banner."'
audience.
The Park Ave News.
Weather. Middling.
Spoarts. .Sid Hunt gave a berthday
party at his house last Satidday nite
in honor of his fox terrier Teddy be-
ing 2 years old. and one of the games
was to see who could blow out a
candle the ferthest away frum it. wich
Puds Simkins was having the last 3
blows and he blew twice in vane, and
just then he sneezed so hard the candle
went out, thus winning on a fowl
Sissiety. Miss Maude Jonson herd
about the Chineez ladies making their
feet little by bandiging them aU ^'t'
with bandigcs, and las Sunday nitfich.
bandaged one of hers all up to ^e.
wat would happin and Munday morr
ing It was bigger insted of smallc
on account of the bandidges being .'^<'
tite. Miss Jonson saying this countrv
is good enuff for her and she don-
care how the Chineez ladies act.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
The Ignorant Wind.
I had a little Sundey cap.
It was wite as innocent snow^.
Some wind blew it into a puddil
And now I wear it every day or so.
Intrlstlng Facks about Intristint
Peeple. I^roy Shooster took a bati;
last Satidday nite without enybod
reminding him. and the rest of the
familly is still tawking about It.
a set of by-laws and a constitution to
be submitted to another meeting called
for this evening: Messrs. Cannoii
Ilaattaina. Ohles, Fahlin. Dahl, Try
thall and Ru.'tan.
Th? proposed club will not be strict-
ly a lommercial club; it will be a
social as well as a business organiza-
tion.
Another meeting is called for this
evening, when the constitution and by-
laws will be presented. At this meet- |
ing a committ<'e will be appointed to |
attend the meeting to be held Sunday I
at Marble of the range business men.
the outcome of which will be a per- |
manent organization of men from the
different range districts and towns to
handle matters pertaining to the range
district.
2-i STEWART CLUB WILL
EMTERTAIf^l AT PLAY POTATO PRICES DR'OP.
SAYS GRAND RAPIDS NASHWAUK-KEEWATIN
CLUBS REORGANIZED
Two Harbors, Minn, March 1. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.)— "The l.a.st Half
Dav In the District S<hoor' will do
staged by the Stewart club at the ba.«»-
ket social to be heid tonight
the following cast:
Prof. Catchematit
Llnd; scholars. Billy Be Dum Arthur
Hedin; Tommy Bragg. L«'Uis I.a.ssonde
Sammy Talkmuch. John Hedin- Han-.
von Smashem. Heimer Hedin- (^em
lohnson. Oscar Nyquist; BettvM-*
Myrtle Hedin Dot Simpson.
J-ran; Tot Simpson. Irene Holm
Turvy. Edna Nylund: Susie
Helen Naslund, Christina Vogel^-uig
n^\?,f '-"I?"- ^"">" r>imple, John Nordeli
Tlllle Tickl.-. Helma Swardstrom- An-
nie Laurie, Esth. r Nylund: <ieorge L-"
< larence Holm: visitors. Mrs. RulewelT
Hillevi Nyquist: Silas Doolittle Will-
iam Naslund; Josiah Whipstock Wil-
helm (Iran; Timothy Windstorm
win Swardstrom, Mrs. Settemrlte
tie Lind.
witii
^teacher), John
I lee.
H'.l.TI.-
Tipsj
Shyann,
Ed-
Myr-
. 1
Carmtyn I.ake> I.enten Serviren,
Carson Luk. . Minn.. Maicli 1. — (.Spo- •
cial to The Herald.) — The range par-'
ishes announce a special proeram of i
L<enten services for Carson Lake. Be-
arinning .Sunday and closing on Easttr I
Sunday there will be preaching n the'
school house each Sunday afternoon |
at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. William J Beil
Hibbing. Minn.. March 1. — f Special to
The Herald.)— Edward Higjcins. Com-
pany F. Three Hundred and Sixteenth
supply train. Ninety-first division, a
local boy. is i ited with other mem-
bers of his company in a letter re-
ceived from his commanding officer
.;i copy of which was received in Hib-
bing.
Higgins. who was emploved at the
Thouin hardware store, left the vil-
lage with a draft contingent and wins
praise for motor corps duty.
HIGHER STuTtZ LEVY
LOOKS QUITE PROBABLE
Hibbinir. Minn.. March 1— (SjH-cial to
The Herald.)_The annual meeting of
the township of Stuntz to make the
^i^'^ ^^^7^ ^^''^ ^ ''^1«1 o" March 11.
.iidge Thomas Brady, as moderator,
presiding.
Last year's tax levy was I3R0 000. of
w-hit-h $200,000 was for road work and
the balance went into the sinking fund
to take up some of the outstanding
warrants. *
It is conjecture as to what the levy
^ ^ ^\ S*?'^ ^^'^^^ ''Oo<i road enthu-
-siasts believe that since the govern-
ment IS ur—ng a period of reconstruc-
fcn so that the soldiers and returned
n.enmay be employed there mav be ' i
larger levy than in 1918
GRAMD RAP!DS MEN
ATTEl\iD CLUB MEET
Orand Rapids. Minn.. March 1. — f.Spc-
cial to The Herald ) — I.,ocal pDtato
dealers report that the potato market | Keew.itin .Minn
Is very- poor. Round whites havt yore i to The Hcald )
down perceptibly, selling the i.ast I the Commercial
week here at about 70 <'ents a 'hun-
dred, and the local dealers expect *hat
they will not be able to pay more 'ha.i
60 cents ne.xt week. The Chicago mar-
ket received heavy shipments the ^-ast
week or two. and that has had a i->nd-
ency to put the price down. Tri;iinph
potatoes are not moving at all, antl
one- dealer said yesterday that he could
not get 5 cents a hundred on the reg-
ular Triumph market for that kind :f
potatoes.
! Crand Rapids. Minn.. Mar h 1 — Spe-
cial to The Herald.)— Manv men ac-
I cepted the Invitation and attendel the
Parent -Teachers' clui) meeting Th'ir<-
; day evening, at which A. K. Kaufman
director of iihysical training, illu":-
, trated the work of the schools in this
I line by a drill in which school children
participated. Miss Daisy Wood -ang
a solo which was much enjoyed. The
; pupils of Miss Lund's class danced I
cleverly a number of folk dances, .and i
a number of boys in costume coa^hell
I by Miss Halsey, sang some negro mclo- '
! die.s. C. c. Mci\arthv gave an interest-
j ine talk on the good W(uk of th
!ub
ITASCA BOARD FOR
PAVING HIGHWAYS
Crand Rapids. Minn . March i — <Spe.
clal to The Herald.) — The Itaisca coun-
ty board members, in special session
Thursday, discussed the proposition of
:)aving roads as provided in the Bab-
cock road plan and all favored doing
something of that kind.
I.^suing bonds to finance the -oai
project for immediate commence nent
of operations was discussed. It .s
Sterenaon Lenten Servleen.
Stevenson, Minn., March 1. — (Special
to The Herald. — The annual Lenten
.series of church services- will begin
with worship and a sermon by Rev.
Mr. Bell in the schoolhouse on Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Bell
and Rev. Mr. Santella will alternate in
having charge of the services, which
will close with a communion on Eaater
Sunday.
Sunday school begins at 9:30 o'clock
and is for all the children of the loca-
tion. Hearth Fire girls and teacher
training cla.fs meet with .Misfl Mur-
ray on We'lnesday evening and .Mi.ss
Stonerock Is to entertain the boys
of Mr. Bell's class on Friday evening
in the schoolhouse.
Tower Ilond Kle^-tioa Nest Monday Misht
ToW"!, Minn., .\larrh 1 — t.^ptcial to
The Herald) — There will be a special
election held Monr%iy. March 3. to vote
on the proposition of i.'jsuing bonds of
School r>istri't No. 9. in the sum of
$50.0o0. to be used to take up the out-
standing vouchers against the district.
The election will be held at the Tower
school building and polls will be open
from 8 to 9 p. m. The proposed bonds
will bear interest at 4 per cent and run
for twenty y< ars.
March 1. — t.=^pecial
-On Thursday evening
club was reorganized
I at a meeting held in the high school
I auditorium, and the following c.fficers
(elected: President. I'. A. McEachin-
I vice president. Jacob Jaflfe; secretary.
I John Naughton; treasurer, F. V. Wak-
kinen. An executive committee, con-
si.stlng of John Millan. W. R. (j'Connell
and Dr. Loufborrouw. was appointed to
draw up a (onstltution and bv-laws
and submit them to the next meeting.
A committee, consisting- of P. A. Mc-
Eachin. John Milan and John .Naugh-
ton. was appointed to attend the meet-
ing of the Nashwauk Commercial club
this evening, to discuss the meeting of
the range business men to be held in
.Marble on Sunday. This same commit-
tee, with other member.s. will attend
the meeting at Marble. March 10 was
as the next regular meeting of
club.
AURORAH. S. FIVE
DEFEATS NASHWAUK
Auior.a. Minn.. March 1. — (.Special lo
The Herald.) — The Aurora high school
basket ball team defeated the Nash-
v.auk high school here last night 32
to 10. The score was 14 to 0 at th'2
end of the first half.
This is Auroras ninth victory over
teams belonging to the State High
School association in this district, and
the district committee; will be asked
to consider Aurora's record in arrang-
ing elimination eontests for the di;i-
trict championship.
Following was the lineup last night:
.\uroi-a — Nashwauk —
Kovach f Forsberp
Abbanot f Rant;i.
Carlson c Trythil
Abrahamson g Dodsor,
Weiner g Heis
(loals from floor. Kovach. 7, Abbanot.
5. Carlson, 4. Ranta, 4. Heis. 1. Sub-
^titutes, Filonowicz foi- Weiner. Ref-
eree, O. H. Schmidt of Eveleth. Time,
two twenty-minute periods.
virginiTn dies. !
Virginia. Minn.. Marcli 1. — (Special
to The Herald.)— Patrick Gannon. 53.
632 Eleventh street south, died this i
morning. He leaves his wife, three '
sons, his mother. Mrs. Anna <Iannon. !
.f^urora, Colo., and three brothers, also
in Colorado. He was prominent in the
Yeoman lodge. Funeral arrangements
await messages from his brothers and
his son. Charles, who is coming home
from war.
.^ .
\ IrRTinUi Teacbem' Wages.
Virginia, Minn., March 1. — (Special
tl. The Herald.) — The board of educa-
tion last night adopted a minimum sal-
pry for inexperienced teachers of tSO
per month, one year's experience, $95.
and two years'. $100. affeclin,? the
junior high and high school.
Many persons are compelled . »
about their every-day duties u.^*,-
ging out a miserable existence
owing to some chronic ailment.
They may have tried home reme-
dies or taken treatment without
finding relief. To just this class I
would write this special message,
t-ome and talk your case over with
me. I may be able to direct you to
a state of good health.
voiWG. MiDDLi:-\<;i:n on oi.n
suffering fn.m Xer^ ouHnesn. DI/kI-
nr»s. (Onfuxion of ItlcaN. Xterxioii
to >«o<-iety. 1)<-Ie«'ti\e Memory. Nrri-
ons W eakneoK, '♦Ireiilj-is.snes'., < a-
tarrh. i.nlaiKed t.laniK. < oii^h. I»if-
liciiH Itrealhintr. l)J>en.seN of the
KMlne>«.. lilHdder. "<tonineh, l.i\rr.
Hotels, "ikin, lUood and a (^enemi
Kiin-Down («indiiion . c i-,nj
latest and best methods.
All diseases are more or less dan-
gerous and none should be neg-
lected. Come at once if your health
Is failing.
Uunsiiiintion hroi' and ( onfidential.
I '
the
Hours:
Evenings.
Friday. 7
a. m. to 1
Daily. 9
Mondav.
to 9 p.
p. ni.
a. m. to 5 p. m.
Wednesday and
m. Sundays, 9
DR. N. HANSSON
XI
214-215
'"VIA I \ Ms I\
ilo.-ird ot 1 rade
Superior. \\ i.s.
To .4 Id Tax Payen».
Virginia. Minn.. .March 1. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Joseph Shartel. in-
come tax expert, arrived yesterday
and will be here through March 4.
to assist any persons wanting help
in making out their returns.
set
the
CWalH»lni C*1UI Bvried.
Chisholm, .Minn.. March 1. — (.Special
to The Herald) — The infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ceorge Anderson died at the
familv residence Tue.sdav evening-. The
funeral services were held Thursday
at St. Joseph's church. Rev. J. E. Schif-
frer officiating, and interment made
the local cemeterv.
in
The pore-cleansingf, purifying and
sterilizing properties of this wonder-
ful skin soap, using plenty of hot
water and soap, best applied with
the hands, will prove a revelation
to those who use it for the first time.
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment before bathing. Dry and dust
lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a fas-
cinating fragrance for powdering and
p«Tfuming the skin. The cost of
these ideal skin purifiers is 25 cents
each everywhere.
MISSING COUPLE
SOUGHT JN HIBBING
! Hibbing. Minn.. March 1.— ..--,.,■ .i -q
The Herald.)— The Hibbing police are
rsked to as.slst ' In the search for
Jlrh^^^-L ')"f^^';f''"' "' °^ Ironwood.
Mien., -who left home two weeks
Small Pill
Small Dose
Small Price
V !th the Intention
ayn.
EMh Pr« by U«il. Addr^s post-<-«rd:
-'Cirtl««x». D«pt. sr. B^toB. ■ tJom eTerywhere.
Soap 2&C. Uiotmcat ,& antl oOc. Talcum 2&c
— I
I
PARKER'S
HAIR BAtSAM
ii.tt prrjiajTition of men^
pa to eradicate dandnitZ.
For Reatoriac Color and
auty toCIrcy or Fadod Hair.
..•Ill JJ_jO»cI ' r-j ct : « u.
. . ^ ^ - ETolng to work
and has not been heard from since His
"^^1%,'^^^^ ^''^\^ f^'^ '»'"all children
Efforts are also bein.g made to lo-
''It^^h'"' ^t^>' Janowic/. 17. formerlv
of Dedham. \\ is., who came to Hibbinir
from Morgan Park and is thought to
be employed in a local restaurant Her
! rother. who is seeking her where-
■ibouts-. .arrived in Hibbing yesterday.
SEPARATE SERVICES
IN EVELETH CHURCHES
T»,^^'*ir''^',-y'"";,^^'"'"^ 1— (Special to
The Herald.)— After more than two
months of union services in the audi-
torium, the Methodist and Pres-bv-
terian churches will hold their Hrst
.service in their own churches Sun-
day morning at 10:4.=i and 11 o'clock
the union meetings having closed last
.^unday night when Attorney Picker-
'"S- of .N irginia spoke on "The Leajrue
of Nations." .■-«:a.KLie
Q.fr*'^'^ yunday schools will convene at
9.45 in the morning. Rev. R. Barack-
rn'i'^/*i!i1f'°" V'*'" '<>'■ Macalester
college, will speak to the Boys' and
Gir s; club of the Pre9byterian\hurcS
at the Sunday scho«l hour. Th« C. E
For Robbing Cottage.
Hibbin" Miiiii . .M.irch 1 i Special to
The Herald. ) —Frances Jessick. ar-
r- sted by the Hibbing police yesterclay
• barged with stealing from the cot-
f.age of J. J. McCarthy In section 59-21
household good* worth |7B. will be
tried before Judge Thomas Bradv on
Monday.
XanhMaiik U<M>rKanisea Clab.
Nashwauk. Mii.n.. .Manh 1. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Local men had a mass
meeting for the purpose of reorganiz-
ing the C< mmerclal club. The follow,
ing officers were elected: President.
Axel B. Dahl; vice president. Oscar
Johnson; secretary. John <lannon;
treasurer, Paul Tweed. The following
were appointed a commit to in draft
"TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, JIRED FEET
No Puffed-up. Burning. Ten-
der. Aching Feet: No Corns
or Callouses.
Xext Virginia I.eelnre.
Virginia. .Minn.. .March 1. — (Special
to The Herald.) — J. O. ''ederberg. in-
structor in the College of Engineer-
ing at the Cniversity of Minnesota, will
lecture at the next meeting of the
vocational teachers' training -<rourse on
Monday night, on "Home Decoration."
rhiaholm .iMMCMMttr I'nopponed.
Chisholm. Minn.. March 1. — (.Special
to The Herald) — lohn Hirstio. village
assessor, a candidate for re-election
who had announced that he might pos-
sibly withdraw from the race, has de-
cided lo wage an active campaign to
hold his office and .Sam Lewis, who tiled
on Tuesday as a candidate for assessor,
has withdrawn from the race, pledging
his support to Hirstio.
PklUY
BMei'tlv
«'\|>ross«^i with ilowei^
from
DULUTH FLORA!
CO.
OLDS
c
VlCRsXi
chest-
Head or
are liest treated
"externally" with
ICR'S VAPORl
'YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f. 60
than any ■■....: j.r. •. ,<.,,.-:y pub.i:. c.d,
It contains the general election re»
turns by precincts and also, for tho
first time, those of the primary elec-
tion. Returns in the special senat</;-ial
elections during January also ar- la*
eluded.
WILL MEET BARNES
AND GO TO CHICAGO
Minneapolis. Minn.. Mar^h 1.
cial to The Herald.) — Frank L
vice president of the United
grain corporation, will go to
tonight where he will meet
— (Spe-
('aiey,
Str.tea
Duhitll
Jr.liua
FOR
CONSTIPATION
have stood the test of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish billou.snes*.
headache, indigeittoa and to
clear up a bad complexioa.
Gcouioe beari •ignattire
PALE FACES
Cen«rally indicate a lack
of Iron la the Blood
Carter's Iron Pills
Will b«ip this condition
Selln Ga^maey Ralla.
t'.rand Rapids. Minn.. March 1. — ( Spe-
lial to The Herald.) — A. .M. Sisler .^old
two of his registered (Juernsey bulli
to Henry Hegdahl and <;eorge Becker
o-- Pokegama Lake and to A. L. .Shel-
don. Both animals are from advanced
registered cows and are excellent '-o-
vines. worthy of heading any herd.
>>w Vlncinia ( hnreh Singer.
Virginia. Minn.. March 1. — (Special
to The Herald.) — .\. M. Albrecht came
from Seattle. Wash., today to reside
here. He has been leading soloist in
the largest church in .Seattle and lead-
ing tenor in its (quartet and will be
■soloist at the Cleveland Avenue Pres-
byterian church.
Alice WoMian DarinL
Hibbing. Minn.. March 1. — (Special
;o The Herald.) — Funeral services wera
held here today for Mrs. Pteter Somers.
.>4, an old resident of ASce who died
yejjierday of pneumonia. Her husband
UKI nine children. Including one son.
Martin, on his way honie from war.
survive. .She came here from Match-
wood, Mich.
Happj!
SpeakH at Mnnsrer Srhool.
Virginia. .Minn.. .March 1. — <. Special
to The Herald.) — Miss M. E. Stilwell.
county home demonstration agent,
spoke to the Southside Farmer?" club
today at Munger at .School No. 4. on
"Housing in the Fire Area."'
Barne.s, president of the grain cop»
poration, who is in that citv on private
business. Mr. Carey and Mr. Harne*
will leave Duluth tomorrow night for
Chicago where a conference ^vii; ba
held Monday of grain buyers for th«
governments Mr. <^arey will return tO
Minneapolis Tuesday.
A'lrgrinia Roy Burled.
Virginia. Minn.. .March 1. — '.Spe<-ial
to The Herald.) — The funeral of •'lin-
ton Albert Rabideau. 11. son of Mr
and .Mrs. Walter Rabideau, was held I
this afternoon from the Methodi.'^t
church. Rev. A. H. McKee officiating,
and interment was made in (Jreenwood
cemetery.
KEEP URIG ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
In at I'eaee Conference.
Virpiiiia. Minn.. MaK h ] — (Special
to The Her.ild.) — Bernard Stickney.
.son of Fire (^hief James .Stickney. who
was a member of the Seventy-fourth
eneineers. has been assigned to spe-
cial duty at the Paris peace confer-
ence.
.^
Range Kinderjcarlen Meetinic.
Virginia. Minn.. .March 1. — (Si)ecial
to The Herald.) — .Ml of the members
of the A'irginia Kindergarten club will
attend the meeting of the Range
Kindergarten association lo be held
at Eveleth next Saturday.
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers
to Eat Less Meat and
Take Salts. \
ilys
eai
)od
\aahwaak t'athollr *>oeial.
Nashwauk. .Minn. Marcn i. — The
women of the local I'.itliolic church
held a social on Thurisdav evening in
the village hall. About i2i attended
and the evening was spent in playing
progressive pedro and dancinc Appro-
"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns, cal-
louses, blisters, bunions and chilblains.
"Tiz' draws out the acids and poi-
sons that puff up jour feet. Xo matter
how hard you work, how long you
dance, how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet. ""Tiz" brings
restful foot comfort. '"Tiz" i.s mag-
ical, grand, wonderful for tired, ach-
ing, swollen, smarting feet. Ah: how
comfortable, how happy you feel.
Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes
never liurt or seem tight
Get a 2.")-cent box of "Tiz" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever —
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh, sweet and happy. Just thnik!
a whole years foot comfort for only
21 cents. — Adverliaenient.
SOUTH DAKOTA
LEGISUTURE
Pierre. P. D.. March 1. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The louse yesterday
passed a bill requiring cities issuing
bonds to consistently levy for a sink-
ing fund to pay the principal and in-
t' rest so that a heavy tax will not be
needed when the bonds come due.
They also passed n Mil prohibiting
("isbarred attorneys from practicing in
cMurt I'y proxy, and prohibiting li-
censed attorneys from appearing in
court for such attorneys, and cutting
out authority for power of attorney
of such disbarred lawyers.
STATE"ElLUrBOOK'S
TO BE READY MONDAY
St. Paul. Minn.. March l—-.-
to The Herald.) — The new 19i;»
lative manuals — 'he state blue
— will be placid .Monday on the
of members of th« legislature.
1
"Pecial
les..^-
bofik.-
d» ski
S 'crc-
tary of State Julius Schmahl an-
nounced ti'day
The new manual Is a book of nearlj
hb'i pages and ;s larger by 16i> pa:-e.;
Rheumatism is easier to avoiil -h.Ta
to cure, state.s a -well-known author-
ity. We are advised to dress warnilyj
keep the feet dry; avoid exposure: ei
le.s.s meat, but drink plenty of rot
water.
Rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which
i.s absorbed into the blood. It is the
function of the kidneys to filt(?r thia
acid from the blood anil cast it out in
the urine; the pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood of
this impurity. In damp and chilly
rold weather the skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidney.s to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate the uric acid
which keeps accumulating and circu-
lating through the system, eventually
settling in the joints and muscles,
causing stiffness, soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumati.'sm
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad .Salts; put a tablespoon-
ful in a glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast fach morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate urio
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus ridding the blood
of these inipuriiies.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made front the acid of jrrapea
and lemon juice, combined -ivith !ithi»
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject
lo rheumatism. Here you have a
plea.sant, effervescent lithia-water
drink which helps overcome uric acid
and is beneficial to your kidneys ajl
well. — AdvertLsemtnt.
.>.
4
T
1
12
Sav.irdav
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 1, 1919.
I THE
1/ '«i i- U i 1 i
HERALD
Dana said: "As for. the conntry. 1 I rtiHatr— aho^rthrr too higrh gra'tc to gctVrrV I on? iterr.. Here i- son;? rcorp from Mr.
AM iMSEPCNDE;-:T NEW8F A^ER
Thr Jif-raJd toinp.ny ut l>uluth. MJnu,
I
act tl iiwrf If lij«cb 3. l^Td.
KRBIBKR OK THE ASS0CIATI':D rBB»».
The AHM<M>lntc<1 I^rriin In r^rlunl vrly entitled
to the u!»«- f<»r r<'pat>li«-iitlun uf nil nriF»H UU-
patehem «-r*-aUed to It or nut u%hfr\y'f*»r cred-
ited li> tbin pax>er aad bUw th«- local aei»»
puliliiihed here.
OFFICIAL PAPER, CffY OF PULITH
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Outside of above mentioned states by tuall
payable In advance, one m .nth. O < nts;
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stop at. expiration.
Daily by carrier, city and suburbs. 15 c«nts
a week, 65 cents a month.
niimtnbrri vtu cooTer a fMV by naJbac koavo tar nrnpUint
if arrrln.
WbHB r«mn-i>« Utr aMnm if four paper. U id iapun^nt to
giw boUi ' ■ ■■• ttUnmt*.
The ll-erald arcept.«« advertising
coatraci.-! wi'h the distinct :^uarantee that it
Itas thi' liirgr-.^t cirrulation in Minnesota nut-
Btde til- Twin Cities.
^
The Iit^ruirf «»ill »>e sbiH to Ka«r ittt at-
teBti«>B railed to any nilNleadlDt; or ub-
trae ittat<-nt«'Bt which mJ^y appear In >(*
tewM, editorial or ad*r>-tlain|; coluotiu«.
HOW LITTLE MEN DO HATE A BIG 020. \
If PrrMdent Wilson had tried to betray
the country, had worked as hard as he
knew how to ruin it, he could hardly be
abused more viciously tlian he has been by
his political enemies, great and small,"
writes a i>uzzled citizen who calls himself
a "Wil.son Republican." '"^ ct it is my can-
did judgment that no man in American
history has worked harder for the hiijrhcst
welfare of America and its people than
Woodrow Wilson. Even if his every prin-
ciple, his every decision and hi.-, every act
had been wrung, still I cannot see how
anybody can a*sert that he is not wholly
honest, and that he has not honestly tried
at all tunes to do the right thing Why,
then, such Ijitlernesi toward him'-"
Ble.-^s you, it has always been ^o! There
alway.^ have been little, narrow minds.
There always have been envious hearts and
malignant tongues; and the greater the
man tJie niorc malicious h!-> enemies The
loftier the heights lii^ idealism has climbed
the lower the depths their hati^d has sunk
to. Only death has stilled the malignant
tongues of partisan hate and personal envy;
and many a man whose name is enshrined
today in universal love and respect had to
battle through his lifetime with just such
enemies a.s those whose vicious hate has
stirred the fairmindcd writer of the above
letter.
Lincoln, for instance. Few realize in
this day h-w bitterly he was fouglit and
bow cruelly ffc was maligned from his tirst
appearance as a candidate for the presi-
dency until the assassin'^ bullet that took
his life stiltfd the poisjntvj tongue^ of his
enemies
Speaking of iSo-i, Kluides's history of the
Civil War says. "The disaster to McClel-
lan's army incrca.sed the criticism of the
ratiical Republican^, who did not believe
that the president was conducting the war
with vigor. * * • That they were
restive at the president's encroachment on
the power of congress had already become
apparent in the senate • * * Sherman
intimated that they were acting under
'duress.' King of New York and TrimibuU
thought congress was 'coerced;' and W'ade
sneered at the practice of learning the
'royal pka:.ure' before they could pass a
bill"
Isn't that singularly like the attitude of
many congressmen t'>ward President Wil-
son?
LI -
In the congressional elections of 1862
the Democrat? made conspicuous gains in
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Maryland, Illinois and Wisconsin.
And the New York Times, then a steadfast
Republican journal, declared the result to
be "a vote of want of confidence in the
president." Doesn't that remind you of
the congrt-ssional elections of 1918, and
the moral the president's political enemies
tried to draw from it?
Icaloua congressmen have charged that
President Wilson has overridden the legis-
lative branch of government and coerced
it In i8<)^ Joel Parker, law profe.-sor at
Harvard. :,aid: "Do you not perceive that
the president is not only a monarch, but
that lie is an absolute, irresponsible, un-
controllable government, a perfect military
despotism?"
B. R. Curtis, formerly of the supreme
court of the United Slates, declared the
Emancipation Proclamation to be the act
of a military despotism.
Secretary Chase had a mean opinion of
Lincoln's ability — though Lincoln had a
high opinion of his — and, saj's Rhode.s. "in
many .senators and repre.'^entatives existed
a distru-' >f his ability and force of char-
acter."
Early in i8t>3, Richard H. Dana, a mem-
ber of Lincoln'-> own party, wrote from
Washington: "As to the politics of Wash-
ington, the most strikmg thing is the ab-
sence of personal loyalty to the president.
It doe.s tint exist, fie has no admirers,
BO enthusiastic supporters, none to bet on
his head If a Republican convention were
to be hj!J tomorrow, he would not get the
▼ote of a single state. He does not act or
talk or reel like the ruler of a great empire
in a great crisis. * * * He has a kind
of shrewdness and conmion .sense, mother
wit and slipshod, low-levelled honesty that
made him a gc>od Western jury lawyer. But
ho is an innitterable cilaiTiity to us where
he is." In another iet'er about the same
time
can see no hope hut in the army. Victory j
alone can help os. The lack of respect for 1
the president is unconcealed."
There was the strongest imaginable op-
position in tlic Republican party to Lin-
coln's renomination in 18C4. Greeley was
openly against him, urging men like Fre-
mont and Butler — men not fit to tie Lin-
coln's shoelace;. A Pennsylvania news-
paper man, in Washingtfjn in tire winter of
1864, asked to be introdticed to menihers
of congress favorable to Lincoln's renom-
ination, and was informed that there was
but one — ^a Chicago man who was a per-
sonal friend of the president.
And even after Lincoln was nominated,
party leaders feared that his election was
hopeless. "Mr. Lincoln is already beaten,"
Greeley wrote on .\ngast 18.
"The pec^le regard Lincoln's candidacy
as a misfortune," wrote the editor of the
Cincinnati Gazette, Republican. *'I do not
know a Lincoln man, and in all our cor-
respondence, which is Urge and varied, I
have seen few letters from Lincoln men.
The nomination in his place of a man that
would inspire confidence and infuse a life
into our ranks would be hailed w iih great
delight."
Thurlow Weed in August told the presi-
dent that his re-election was an impossibil-
ity. There was even talk of retiring him
from the ticket and putting som.el>ody else
in his place. So profound was this spirit
of pessimism that Lincoln himself, in a
private memorandum written August 23,
said: 'This morning, as for some days
past, it seems exceedingly probable that
this administration will not be re-elected."
Chase, when a friend said that they must
sink private feelings for the sake of the
Union, exclaimed: "W'ell, anyway. Mc-
Clelian 1 Lincoln's opponent' is a gentle-
man'"
These condemnations are all from Re-
publicans. What were Democrats saying
of hira^ Much:
Said the Hon. S. S. Cox: "Abraham Lin-
coln has deluged the country with blood,
created a debt of four thousand million
dollars, and sacrificed two million of hu-
man lives. \t the November election we
will damn him with eternal infamy. Even
Jefferson Davis is no greater enemy of the
Constitution'"
Said the Hon W. W. O'Brien of Illinois:
•We want to try Lmcoln as Charles I of
England was tried, and if found guilt^
will carry out the law."
Said the Hon. John Fuller of Mictiigaa:
"Are you willing to follow in the footsteps
of .Abraham Lincoln, the perjured wretch
who has violated the oath he took before
high heaven to support the Constitution
and preserve the liberties of the people?"
Said the Hon. Stambaugh of Ohio; "You
might search hell over and t:nd none worse
tbao Abraham Lincoln.''
Said the Hon. C. Chauncey Burr of New
York; "Argument is useless. We have
patiently waited for a change, and the won-
der is that men carry out the orders of
the gorilla tyrant who has usurped the
presidential chair."
Said the Hon Henry Clay Dean of
Ohio: "The Ameri.an people axe ruled by
felons. With all his vast armies Lincoln
has failed, failed, failed And still the
monster usurper wants more victims for
his slaughter pens. I blush that such a
felon should Occupy the highest gift of the
people. Perjury and larceny are written
all over him. Ever since the uiurper,
traitor and tyrant has occupied the presi-
dential chair — "
But why continue? It would be easy to
fill this whole paper with similar damna-
tions of the mighty Lincoln by the little
men of his time. It would be as easy to
fill this whole paper with similar damna-
tions of the mighty Washington by the
little men of HIS time.
Democrats hoped and Republicans feared
for Lincoln's defeat in 1864: and in the up-
shot McClelland got Ji electoral votes and
Lincoln 212!
The people, as always, were truer in
their judgments and finer in their percep-
tions than the little men that let class or
party bias or personal hate and envy blind
them to the truth.
Even as Lincoln lay dying from the
assassin's bullet, the echoes of Republican
abuse of him because he planiied to deal
fairly with the beaten foe, hushed by the
tragedy, were jusi dying away The next
moment. Lincoln was pedestaled in glory
forever, and his foes were sinking into the
charitable oblivion which they bj- their
littleness had earned.
The secret of it is this: that little men
hate a big man, while the people, being
great and great-hearted, find kinship in
the great soul of the great man, and give
him their allegiance as the pe>ple of the
si.xties gave theirs to Lincoln and as the
people of today give theirs to Woodrow
Wilson, despite all the venom of the puny
souls that try to drag him down to their
level and to hide his greatness with the
mud i>f their own malignant envy and hate.
{
serious consideration in Chicago — got eight 1
per cent of the votes by men and nine per 1
ceat oi the votes by women. j
Neither did the Democratic women
tamely trail the men in their vo^nf
Sweitzer, the better Democratic candidate,
who won, got seventy-two per cent of the
votes of women, and only sixty-eight per
cent of the men votes
But the DemfKrratic women did not vote
so freely as the Republican women. Thirty-
seven per cent of the Republican vote was
cast by women, while only thirty-four per
cent of the Democratic vote came from
women.
Incidentally, it isn't hard to see, in the
light of the completed returns, why Chicago
went wrong. It went wrong because more
than half its voters stayed away from the
polls, being too busy with things personal
and puny to help redeem Chicago's good
name. Tlie total vote in the primary was
383,158; while the city cast eight hundred
thousand votes for president in 1916/
The voters who could have voted and
didn't are poorer citizens than those who
voted for Thompson.
CLOTHED OR UNCLOTHED?
Deans of twenty-one universities, meet-
ing in connection with the gathering of
national educators in Chicago this week,
solemnly declared that girls ought to wear
more clothing Their present dress, the
deans declared, is all too scanty.
.\nd recently the Federation of Women's
Clubs of New York took decided action
in favor of a saner — and decenter — form of
dre-s lor gir!>, — and. it is to 't>e hoped, for
women too.
It isn't a subject that we should have
been brave enough to approach on oar
own initiative, but these resolutions give
us courage to say a word.
It was high time somebody took such
action. Is mc»desty obsolete?
Girls who under-dress are doing woman-
hood no good -And that girls do unier-
dress, most conspicuously, nobody not
blind can miss seeing these days.
Many of the costumes worn by young
girls seem to have been devised to come
as close to indecency as they could with-
out subjecting their wearers to arrest
.\nd there are some costumes, seen on
the streets of every city, that have wan-
dered well over that border-line.
It is not alone that women's wc:iring ap-
parel tends to shrivel rapidly toward a
meeting place near the waist. There arc
transparencies, gauzinesses, that leave little
concealed. Indeed, in many cases the ob-
ject seems to be to see iiow little can be
left unconcealed.
It isn't pretty. It isn't increasing re-
spect for womanhood. It is putting evrcry-
body m the blase position of the L mdon
busman.
1 5 it too puritanical anfl mid- Victorian to
take a stand that women ought to clothe
themselves decently as well as prettily?
Whether it is that or not, we shall risk it.
and 2:0 on record accordingly
THE WOMAN VOTE IN CHICAGO.
Chicago diSLTraced itself aga:n when its
Republicans overwhelmingly nominated the
unspeakable Thompson for mayor. Women
voted in that election. How did they be-
have themseU-es? Did they; as mar.y have
claimed they would, vote about as the men
did?
Well, ihey came pretty close to that, but
we are glad t • say that they did a little
better than the men. Thompson got fiftj--
si.K per cent of the votes cast b\ men. but
only tifty-two per cent of tr.e votes of
women. Olson, a highly creditable candi-
date, got thirty-nine per cent of the votes
by W'tiieu. ar.'i thirty-six per cent of the
V nes l'\ meii. .Memam, a high grade can-
IE THE BOCHt HAD ONLY WAITED!
Tiie uernMiii crtamiy musea an ;n:er-
esting experience by givti.g in when they
did .\merica had 3,75o.o«X) men equipped
and ready for business, with a couple of
millions more handy: but behind them there
was much more in store, a vivid picture
of which is given by Frank Parker Stock-
bridge in the World's Work.
At the moment of the armistice .A.merica,
her whole energy behind the war, had just
struck her gait. There had been delays,
painful delays Uut inevitable. They were
not. as our pa'-usan friends would make
us believe — tl.ough they do not believe it
themselves — all due to "Democratic incom-
petence." A Republican administration
would have had precisely t'ue same delays —
maybe worse ones. It must not be forgotten
that to a larg? extant the work was turned
over to the genius of American business,
industry and invention — none of it political
or partisan. The delays were those bound
to occur between April, 1017, and Novem-
ber, 1018. in a country that in the beginning
was almost entirely unprepared for war;
and those who declare that America should
have prepared for war before it entered
the war forget that the greatest prepara-
tion had to be the moral one; to reconcile
a peace-loving nation, trained for gener-
ations to believe that it had nothing to do
with European affairs, to the duty of fight-
ing a great war in Europe. That prepar-
ation had to come before physical prep-
aration was possible.
However that may be, history will un-
grudgingly record the tact that America's
speed in preparation was a miracle — noth-
M^.g less.
But America's military plans were, by
advice of the .\llies, focussed on a great
campaign in the spring of I9I9- That cam-
paign would have won — smashingly. It did
win anyway: the mere fear of it turned
German blo'>d to water, and had very much
to do with Germany's surrender.
Mr. Stockbridge's article deals with what
America would have un'iuesiijnably been
prepared to do in that spring campaign
that never — happily — was to be carried out.
It is a showing that will surprise most
Americans — especially those who, even in
the slightest degree, believed the partisan
ch.arge that the American mJlitary machine
had practically "ceased functioning "
The Herald recently quoted a sta-.c:::.::!
from a previous issue oi the W orid's W ork
that in October, 1918, the nionth '>ef >re the \
armistice. America produced 5.'J03 airplane 1
engines— MORF IN THAT ONE xMONTH '
THAN FRANCE AND I'.RITAIN COM^
niNFi' PR" 'i»r'.r,D in the whole
FOUR YEAR> OF WAR' That is but
Stockbridge's article:
-■America this spring would have had nve
to SIX tim.es as many airplanes ou the battle
front in France as Germany ever had in
service at any one time — all equipped with
Liberty motors, and with Liberty motors
enough left over to equip the Allies with
more of them than of all otfher types com-
bined.
America ■n-ould have had a sixteen-inch
howitzer, big as the biggest Htm siege
gun: and though the Hun siege gun had to
have concrete foundations, the American
gun was to run around on cars, and to be
ready to be fired within ten minutes after
It reached any spot where rails ran.
There w ould have been a tweive-mch gun,
fifty feet long, mounted on a railroad truck,
shooting twenty-eight miles.
There would have been eight-inch how-
itzers on caterpillar tractors. All these
guns would have been available in vast
quantities
There would have been five million rifles
and machine guns, with four and a half
billion rounds of ammunition to go with
them.
There would have been a new ga?. so
deadly that a shell charged with it would
lay out seventy-two times as many men in
a given area as the deadliest gas Germany
had. This gas is so vicious that this
story is related of it: ' An ofncer in a fac-
tory sat down in a chair, on the back of
which another officer had a moment before
placed his hand, on which were the gloves
he had u-ed in handling some of the gas.
In twenty-four hours the officer who sat
' there was dead from the effect of that
slight contact upon hii spinel Incidentally,
this story is an illustration of what war
will become if civilization is mad enough
to let it go on.*
We had 3,596 len-ton and fifteen-ton cat-
erpillar tractors when the armistice was
signed, and there would have been fiteen
thousand more this spring
We would have had a thousand twenty-
ton tractors and live thousand' two-and-a-
half-ton tractors. We would have had six
thousand "whippet'' tanks and ten thousand
Ford "baby tanks." \^ e would have had
nearly two hundred thousand transport
trucks of t\*o, three and tive tons capacity,
and sixty-five thousand "four wheel drive"
trucks. We would iiave had ambulances,
motor cars and motorcycles almost beyond
count
In short. .America this spring would have
had the n:ost smashing military equipment
the world ever saw. and the Boche missed
a highly educative experience by quitting
when he did. -And thank God we did not
have to use it, and to spend the lives it
would have cost to carry out that spring
campaign we were ready to make if it had
been necessary'
TIME AND XHE CONSTITUTION.
In a cur-ent discussi-ju •! the alarming
increase in public expenditures occurs this
explanation: "The real reason is the pater-
nalistic tendency of modern government.
Government is d'^ing many things the
Fathers never intended it should do; and so
the call for a return to constitutional gov-
ernment."
Invariably such ulk as this comes from
those whose special privileges arc threat-
ened by government activity.
Doubtless government IS doing things
the Fathers never intended it to do. But
what of that? It is also true that we are
surrounded by conditions and facing piob-
lems that the Fathers never dreamed bf.
VVe shall not be ruled by the dead hand,
much as we reverence the patriot fathers
wliose wise idealism and high patriotism,
laid the foundations of the Republic WE
ARE THE FATHERS OF TODAY.
The greatest of the "Fathers," Thomas
Jefferson — greatest because he was the
greatest democrat among them — recognized
Transportation— I\o. 1
By bdvoyard
j i Washington's Swedish Ancestry
From the Ajnericar. lieview of lU-vi. vi-}=.
Washlngrton, March 1. — (Si»ecial to The
Herald. > — Transportation is the handmaid of
civilization, and those nations and peoples
who enjoy speediest h.nd compl'-tvst com-
munication with other nations and peoples
are foremost in culture and vaste-st in for-
tune. Those adventures called "The Cru-
sades" caused hard.'Jhip and misery for all
who prosecuted them, but they taught men
how to travel, g-ave to them new tastes and
new wants, aiid greatly stimulated com-
munication and traffic between the Bast and
thf West. Thus civilization made rapid
strides. _J?ut for the ventures of such bar-
barian her<ieH aa Coeur de Leon in the Mid-
dle Agros thcr.- would have been no Colum-
bus in the vign of Ferdinand and Isabi.-!.
and no Shakespeare in the reigru of Eliza-
beth. And it may not be impertinent to an-
noonce the manifest truth that tiansporta-
tion. the right arm of civilization, is a srnind
old free trader. Trade advances and stim-
ulates culture.
I .<;hall talk abont 'pork" in this paper,
and I'll introduce it with an anecdote of the
preat Frederick. A curate in a remote corner
of Prussia preached a s.-rmc-n in which he
denied and combated the creed that helTs
torments are eternal. The conpregration at
once fell into a violent rage, r^bellt-d against
the new and clement and heretic id^a, and
complained to the king, d'-manding the dip-
I ciphne and removal of th^ir pajstor. Fred-
erick, a miserable old atheist who did not
b<'lieve in either heaven or hell, considered
the thing and granted the prayer In this hu-
morous judguienl; "If my faithful .sub.iects
of Schrausenhauasen prefer heing eternally
damned, let ii be so" And the eu:ate was
deposed.
DEFECTIVE PAGE p]
T
f
that changed times bring changed condi-
tions. Far from expecting the document of
1789 to govern for all time, he believed that
each generation should have a new L')nsti-
tution. That would m.ean a new one about
every twentj- years
And he was far nearer right than those
who believe that the Constitution of 1789.
unchanged, should govern the nation in
1919 — and in 2010.
— ■ *
More Serious Problem.
Toronto Mail and K'^pr '=.- The Arr:etnean
problem of 'What shall we d > w;t.h our for-
mer pre-id'-ntsT" pales s^side the probl-m
••Wh.at shall we d- with
• r ex-bartender-
JuT^-nal:
Revenue.
r.evengre Is the weak pleasure of
ani narrow mind
Rippling Rhymes
B: \Va.- M i in.
>
House Cleaning
House Jear.:ngl r)pr'.:iij h ousecleaning!
You'll soon be here again 1 Oli. words of
frightful meaning to many married men!
For spring we keep imploring when win-
ter's blasts are r oanr.g. forgetful of the
choring that is in or.ler then. We think
of sunshine glowmg, through wav n:g
branches screened, on babblitig brooklets
flowing to oceans submari:;ei, alas, we are
forgetting the soap-uds and the wetting,
the soiling and the sweating, in shacks tr^al
must be clear.ed. We think of tuneful
zephyrs from some bright su.nimer -ea, of
sportive lambs and heifers that gambol on
the lea; and we forget the mapping, the
sloshing and the slopping. :he ussing and
the yawping of husbands tirei. oh cl-.eel
The springtime is approaching, already >he
his sm.ilcd: the green grass is encroaching j
where late thc^snow was piled; but t:aug!;t |
mv gloom can sweeten; the rugs tliai uiust 1
be beaten, c dd beans tliat must be cat on — ■
the pr "spect makes n'.e wildl Fair spring |
will soon be strewing her flowers along the j
wold, her gems for mortals' viewing, the j
crimson and the g'dd, but I'll be pac'King ;
pillows and beating rugs with willows 'mid
-uds m seething billows, while women j
stand and scold. j
When one contemplates our water courses,
esf>efially those of the magnificent and ma-
jestic Mississippi valley, he is bound tu con-
clude that the reasoning of the American
people on thf subject of rivers and harbors
IS precisely like those Puritanic Prussian."*
reasoned on the subject of hell. The Trus-
sian.s preferr-^d to be eternally damned; the
Americans prefer to be etecnally deprived
of transportation by water. If our peoples
had profited b> th-; exjanple.« <>f France and
of Germany, today there would be lens of
thousands of craft on the mighty Father of
Waters and it» innumerable tributaries
fetching and carryitig all .^^orts of products
and merchandise from community to com-
munity. Transp»>rtaHon would be both fa-
cilitated and cheapened, and the coii'.nion
weal Inunea.Hurably promoted.
Hut the thing got into politics, and there
was your demagogxie's opportunity. Our rail-
roads, between the wolves of Wall Street and
the graiii.ror.s (>f the WeSt, in what they sup-
po.«"^d was self-defense, practiced the iJiotlc
idea of opposition to all schemes to improve
waV'r transportation, unmiridful that what-
ever stimulated and promoted inter'-hang^- of
products between different i-i)mrnunitie3
added to the gro.is sum of national prosper-
ity upon which the roads depended for prof-
itable operation. For >ears you could spot
your railroad hen'*hmen in congreji.s by their
hitter assaults on the "pork" in river and
harbor appropriati.ir. s.
Charles r>ickeni>. m 'Creat Expectations,*'
created an immortal jackass he named i'um-
blechook. who delivered himself of this ora-
tion:
Liook at pork aloiie. There Is a s ib-
Ject. If you want a tubject, look at
pork.
The aggrc.-»siv.> poet Churchill saw another
Sidney in the brazet; and blatant demagogue,
John Wilke.s. There are folk who pretend to
see a sage in the pestiferous aiid impudent
Philistine, William R Hearst, and tl:<»re be
those who imai^^ine that they see wise .«tatp-
craft in the eongr'-s-ional and journalistic
r•^^Ilings of "pork " In (leiTnariv and in
France every stream that discharges enough
water to make a channel thr'-e or four feet
deep iS ini?>roved and made a valuable wa-
terwiy, facilitating intercourse between p'-o-
plvs
• • •
I don't know esArily how I stand on this
ma'.t'ir of gov*'rnn;ent owne^^<hlp and opera-
tion of railroads, except that 1 am on both
sides of it. The danger i« defined in the
term bureaucrac y, and the tollstpse of Ger-
many, a thoro'.igh'y bureauc-ratic govern-
ment. la«t November, addt J immensely to
the dis'^redit of that Institution, and unless
hunujun geniua can invent a bu'eau'.'racy
wr.hout red tape ai.d that may or may not
be possible, it W'0'a»d be extremely hazardous
to venture on government ownership Ajs for
the objection of a political mai'hine — that
has no terrors. Her*- in this town thousands
of Republi'an department clerks cuss the
Wilson admini.-^tratiot.. and a ft w > eaj\s ago
thousands of Democratic clerks cussed the
Roosevelt aliTiinistration. Tlie.se tilings were
and are d^ne openly Civil service reform
has reformed. If the railroads oitruded into
politics under a policy of gov- rnment own-
ersliift^and ojeration. that fact would pre-
sent the fsingle i.-<sue of efficiency and
economy in management. A political machine
can be neither efficient nor economical.
Mr. McAdoo has n.ade himself subieet to
indictment for cruelly to timid politicians.
His proposal of a five-year trial of govern-
ment operation Is a Ive wire that has set
aged and clumsy statesmen to practicing the
sword dance. It look.s reasonable. In five
years the thing can be thoroughly te.sted.
and if it fail, if it prove disastrous, if it do
not materially improve conditions, then the
question of government ownership will be
laid away as a hopel**ss failure like 16 to 1.
* * *
Mr McAd 10 ■fia,<» supplemented )iis proposal
and sigges'ed that w^ter transportation be
joined with rail tran.-'portation and the two
made i.arti ers instead of eiiemi'-s as they
have been evr since the clemngopues were
first given H ense to hector and to hawk and
to harass the railroads. How many millions
the railror;d3 have spent in polities in legiti-
mate self-defense will nev.-r be known
If th-- povernmer.t does not a^f^uire the
roads they outcht to be returned to the pri-
vate ownership and operation of a single
company that .should be granted a monopoly
of all transportation, land and water, and
air, too. If that should develop. Tiiv-ry share
of stock of the concern should be 'pre-
ferred." none of it waf-r. and the rate of
dividend sho-.ild be fixed at a sum that would
stabilize th«» stock at par, or as nearly par
a« possible. Had that been done and rii^id-
ly adhered to in the past there wcjul.l never
Lave been a railroad "prcbiem." The un-
scrupulous knaves of Wall .Street made the
problem, and the kna'.I.^h and stupid dema-
gogues of the West complicated it. Among
them they have played the d-vil with the
greatest of our interests — the tran.^iJortation
of merchandise fr>m V)rc>du''er to consumer.
I>ec. 11, 1782. the Smictas .s^cann iriaviersts
gave a farewell dinner iu I'hiladelphia to
the Swede. Count von Fersen. who lat- r on
conducted the unfortunate flight of Louis
XVI and Marie Anti'ninette. ending in their
arrest at Narennts. and to the .Swedo-Finn,
Count von Sprengtpor'-n IJoth these men
had pcrform.ed valuable military services In
the Revolution and had already received
from Washington hmself the order of the
Cincinnati for th'-lr valor At this dinner
Washington acknowledged his plea'^ure at
being present among people of tht; blood of
his forefathers.
According to Sweden-America, the organ
of tJie Swedish Chamber of Commerce here,
genealogists claim descent for Wa-==hiivgton
fiom a family which left Scania. Sw den. at
the time of the Norse migrations to LJnlain.
They were the Wassings. founders of a com-
munity in Durham county. England, whose
name passed thri-ugh the variations of Wass-
ingtun, Wessyngton. Wissington. Weissing-
ton. Wuestington Whessington. Wasengione
and Washington, to become finally Wash-
ington.
That Swedes should Ky el aim to Wash-
ington ntay surprise most Americans; liow-
ever. the Scandinavians, in this country at
least, cel'-brate the birthday of Washington
as that of a blood brother — a perogntive to
which they no doubt are well entitled m the
light of the proverbially truthful Washing-
ton's own asseveration of his Swedish origin
Swedish admiration for America and Amer-
ican Stat' smcn has been second only to the
French.
Swedish literature contains many poems on
American themes, not a few on the heroic
figures of Washington and Lincoln The
beat known Swedish verses on Washington
were written by Archbishop J. O. Wallin
(177tt-l&at»). In these he bids the Swede
drink a cup of kindness to the memory of
the then recently deceased Father of His
Couiitry. and continues:
Where high in honor's Pantheon
Thire own CUistavus \asa dwelleth.
Taere sets he his great Washington;
With equal pride eaih bosom
swelleth.
r^ommenting at length on the venerable
Wai.hington'« role in Anieiica's successful
wai for freedom, he concludes:
Our thoughts go pilgrims to his tomb.
The hero's grave wherein he lieth:
No fragrance there from fragile
bl lom
Pistills, nor weeping willow sigheth;
There hovers zeal for law and state,
And liberal humanity,
Ar^d heritage of lasting h.ate
For violence and vanity!
C redulity.
Washington Star: "Does Bliggins believe
everything he reads?"
"He goes further than that He believes
eveij thing he sees in the moving pictures.*'
•
Freedom.
Charles Kingsl'-'. . There are two kirds of
freedom — the false, where a man Is free to
do what he likes; the true, wh- re a man Is
free tLi do what tie ought.
Just a Moment
Daily StrcDRth and <'heer.
Compii'jd by John G. Quni.ud, the
Sunshine Man
Follow after righteousness, godl li-'ss.
faiih — I Tim. vi. 11.
Our Father, tf-ach us how to speak to
Thee May Tny Spirit lead ua into the light.
for we know so little about Thee and are
so dull and slow to learn. Wilt Thou fc:>r-
give us wh'Mi we d(j wrong, and keep ua
froni going away from Thee. O Good .^hep-
h-rd. the wndern-ss is so large, and we are
we.ik and so ea-ilj lo^e our way Ke.-p us
fioiii the wild b^ast.s r>f sin, and may we
never miss the path that Uads to Thy fold.
lllejss our home today, and all who are in
it. May v> 1 alway.s be gentle and loving, and
seek to make all about us happy. Help us
to have a shining fa' •• a'ld » .--[(►•c lal! v wnen
we meet Thy other children who are s;ul and
in tioubl*'. Teach iis to do as .lesus did wtie.n
H'' f'jrgot all about Himself in trying to help
others.
We tliank Thee for all the good and beau-
tiful things Thou art giving us every day.
Wo pray Thee to help us to help Thee to
makt- Thy world good and happy.
And this we ask in the name of our Elder
r.rother. Christ, Who loved us and gave Him-
self for us Amen. — Charles P.. Flanders, D.
D., London. Ont
!
Fr .a.
Twenty Years Ago
Th.- H.rald of This Date. 18?9.
{
•••The United States sf-nate today pas.sed
tne bill appropi iating $:.'0,000.000 for pay-
ment to Spain, without a dissenting vote or
voice.
•••Pr- niier Sagasia of Spain has hand'd
the resignation of the ministry to the qii^en
reg'^nt. The cabinet is convinced of ttie im-
possibility of avoiding defeat in the senate
on the vote on the bill for the cession of
the Philippines to the United .States.
•••Frank H Lemon ha-s resign* d hi.-* po-
sition as deputy warden of the Minnesota
state prison at Stillwater, and War den \^'olf-
er has accepted itie resignation
•**L,ord Hirschel), one of the tiigh joint
comnnssioners from Great Britain died at
\\'ashington this morning, the result of a
fall on a .^lippery sidewalk. He was lord
chancellor of Great I'.ntain and was s-nt
to itie United Slates bC' au e of his cmin-nt
attainments t.. take a 1» iiding part in th*-
negotiations de.sitrned to setth- all exi.-ting
d.ft'erences betw-<. n the Utui'd .^'a'es
Cana'Ja
and
I shall
while.
pu~sue this thing further after a
.4 Contemplation Upon Flowers.
Brave flowers — thjtt I could gaJlant it like
you.
And be as little vain!
You Come abroad, and make a ha'mU-as
.show,
.\nd to y.iur beds of earth aga.:.,
Yju are not proud: you know >"U.- i»irth:
For your embroideiexi garments are from
earth.
Tou do obey your ra^onths and times, but I
Woi;ld have it ever Spring;
Mv f.it' would know no Wint^-r r.'-v- r die.
I Nor think <>f such a thing.
O that I coiiid my Ued of earti; but view
I .\nd smile, and look as ch'-erfullv as you!
•••As a farewell to D; . and Mrs Cor.= on.
wiio removed from West Duluth to West Su-
perior toda.%. their friends and n'-ishhors to
the number of about sixty arranged a dan-
cing party at Great Lastern hall last eve-
ning. Dr. Panton of St. Paul will succeed
r)r. Uor.>ion as physician fof the Missabe road
' rnployes.
•••rh.arles r'amphell of West Duluth, who
recently finished a course ;'t the Northwest-
ern School of En;ba!nuiig at Minneapolis, ha.s
gene to British C'llurnbia to op.-n -.n undT-
talang busine-s m one of th.
niHiini; towns.
•*• William Gavagan. who formerly op-
eiated a meat i^iark.t at West Duluth. is a
candida'e for the position of stealer of
weitihts and nuasure.-. now h'ld by Noble
Sampson.
•••Dr. F. C Drv-nning has b«-en appointed
e.vamining physic ian by the M'jdern Sama.'-i-
tans.
••*T!ie jifhe of hard coal ha.s been ad-
vanc-'d in iHiluth b'-g'-nning with today. Nut
coal is held at $ti 50 a ton. .stove at J6.26,
•^gg at $6 and gratf at $5.75. This is an
advance of 60 cerit.s a ton on nut and 25
cents "11 stove coal. It is said that the docks
will be (bared of all hard coal within a
short time, and the advance in i rices has
been prompted by a probable shcTtage be-
f' r_' rut \i- at ion fj;iens.
• J t--ach me to see D-ath and not to fear.
But rather to lake truce'
TI'»w "fr--n h.ive 1 seen you at a hier".
.\i.d there look fr.:»sh and spr'.:ce'
Yju fragrant f.owersi liien te.iijli :ue that
my breath
Like yours may sweeten and i>erfume my
death.
Henr>' Kiny la the Springfield Repub-
11
•••r>uluth
hours ■ i.de.i
detr ab'jv.'
Z'-ro.
temp' raiure for twenty-four
at 7 a. m. today Maximum, l-l
zero; minimum, 6 d'*g. below
•••.\dani Wcstlich. who had his back
broken and received internal injuries by be-
ing struck by a train on Kic. s Point sev-
eral days ago. is improving and it is thouKiic
he may live.
•••K. R. Beaudette left yesterday for De
troit. Mich., where he will make his hQzne.
US&.
II
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->-
*w
»■ *
»J ►
(
^'
■^5«
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
Mardi 1, 1919.
13
y%^f%^%%i
Hk
<n)
Sunday Jmfki
uluth Chm^M
r^
evening p r ea-i. li i r. c S'-rv.c^ wiU be u:
The Thursday eT»nln<f ^orvire will be
oinitt(»d this we*>k. Th'- Woman's Mis-
sionary socipiy will hav«» j.n all-dav
myelin? at the r.»sidence of Mrs. H. F.
Maffhay Friday. Thf- te.^t b'«ok. •"Wom-
fii Workers of the onent." will b« re-
V if vred.
St. I'Mui'a — At .a. X a.u. ^ L.iJ,., . ,t'-'"
church, 1710 East Supfrior street, Rev.
A. W. r.yan. rector, there will be holy
communion at 8 a. m. ; children* serv-
ice^ SHT) a. m.; Sundajr school sessiou,
10 a. ni., holy communion and a ser-
mon on "Lent," 11 a. ra.. and evening
prayer and a sermon on "The (Jreateat
Thing, " 5 o'clock.
The following Hervn.e.s wiil be held
next week: Ash Wednesday, penitential
•fflce and holy communion. 10:30 a. m.
and evening- prayer, 4:15;
holy communion with meditation on
communion, 10:30 x m.; Friday, peni-
tential office and litany, 8 p. m.; Sat-
urday, evonlnff prayer, i AS. Addresses
will be Kiven at ail sf-rvices.
Tuesday there 'will be an all-day
session of sewinjf for war i^uffereis
and Wcdtn-sday an all-day service for
canteen work by the womt-n of
church.
The mtisic tomorrow will be:
MOR.VIN-''-..
I*roceflsional — "The Son of
Forth to War"
Communion service. In E
Klnit — At ihf Firii I'n .-,t>> leri.iti
church. Second .<«treet and Third avenue
east, of which Hev. (ieorge lir^wer is
minister and Rev. R R. Riemann a.<isist-
ant minister. "A <^hurcii Stronc in
I>octrinf-. W'-ak in Works. " will be the
.'?ubj>»tt at the 11 a. m. service, and
"Mothers. Daujfhters and the Happy
Home" the subject at the 8 p. m. serv-
ice. The Dible school will meet from
10 to 11 a. m. The Christian Endeavor
its service at 7 p. m.
Kir»t -
Third a
s.'rvices
-A^t ih'. rir:
,enue wc'it
will bo at
the
G f >d Ooe s
St. Alban's
flat
B. Adulter
HjTnn — "Alleluia, Sing to Jesus"....
Powell I
Anthtin — "Our Soul Waiteth on the j
Ijo rd ' « ;. lioss '.
Communion hymn — "STiepherd of |
Souls
"N'unc Dimitt'.-?"
Iw'-of^.-^.sion — "Thy
•d>
111
VESPER SERVICE
Pror. .-sional — "The Son of •
Forth to M'ar" .
Psalter (chanted)
Canti* ks fchanted) ...
Hymn -"i51orv to Thee
This Xiehf
Anth»-m — "Pe:i'-efullv Round
-•Shadows Aro ru,li;ii;;' ..H
Ori.«nn quartet — "<,Hir
Is I>one"
Kecefsional — "Thy
Ua.y of
Kingdom
Cu.«tanc© Is
A. F. M.
choirmaster.
• • •
TrlBlfy Cathedral — .\t Trinity cathe-
dral. Twentieth avenue east and Supe-
rior .street, Rt. Rov .1. D Morri.son.
bl.shop. and Rev. Everett W. «'ouper.
vicar, holy commMnion will be at 8 a.
m.; f hi; ii school, 'JA^ a. m.; hoiy com-
mur ; a sermon on "Life's Great-
est .
and a
Ash \v
and holy
evensonp
day. hoiy
• • ■■ 11 a. rn., and
on "• »mjortunity." 7;3ii
, lay fht re will be litany
communion at 1ft a. m . and
and ri s.-rmon at 7:8d: Thur.«!-
communion at 10 a. m.. and
society holds
• V ery unday. I
Tuesday at 10 a. m. the West sid*
auxiliary will meet at No. 30*. f ourt-
house, to .sew for the Asso* iat^d Chari- i
Thursday, i ties. At,- p. m. ("f-ntral .auxiliary and j
Westminster auxiliary will meet in the i
church parlors. Wednesday at 2.30 p.
m. the ladies' aid society will hold
Its annual meetinar in the Edson room. '
followed by a reception to Mrs. Ri<?- I
maun, th<» wife of the associate pastor i
The m»»mb»»rs of Westminster auxiliaiy I
will be th»* ho.iitesses. I
At 7 p. ni. Wednesday the .session will
hold its monthly me«»tini? in the Thom- .
son room, and at 8 o'clock the mid- j
we«'k prayer ^service will be held, the .
■subject beiner "Character Study — Hu-
mility nnd Strength." Mr. Brewer will'
have charsre.
The music tom^orrow will be:
MORNING. _
Prelude W--st '
Anthem — "Pf-ar Thou V-n" . .Woodman
Response — "Holy. Holy. Hoiy"
Offertory — "l'rayec>» Verdi -
Anthem — "He Still"
Response — "Ix)rd. Have Mercjr"
Postlud.- Rogers i
EVENl.VG. I
Prelude , ."West
Anthem — "Pral.«»e the Lord" . . . Hanscom '
Reapocs.- — "I..ord. HaVt^ M-r y'
Offortorv — "The Rosary" N'evin
Anthem — "The Day Is Gently Sink- 1
::- unse — "Now the Day Is Over".. I
Neldlinceri
Postlude "itiiimai.t
Miss Mary T Glenn is ori^ani."*!. The
members i>f the choir are: Soprano,
Miss Myrt''^ Hobb«: contralto. Mrs. T.
I). Sillir'' in; tenor. J. R. Patchelor, and |
bass. .Norman Johnston. The < hoir will i
be assisted hy a chorus in the even ins
• • •
WrHtininMter — .\t W^.^tminater Pres-
byterian Ltuiri h. Fift;. -eiyjhth avenue,
west and Ramsey street, the pastor.
Rev. W. L. Stavib. will preach at the
10:30 a. m. service on "A Revelation i
and Its Influence on After Life," and \
at thf* 7:4.'> p. m. .service on "The
Fifth Ilium iriarV* Th,' .-Sunday s.'hool.
of which L A. Barnes is .<uperintend-
Dykfts
N'nth avenue east and First stree*.
Rev. R. Ed vard Sayles, the miui^tcr.
will preach at the 10:39 a. ra. service
on "The Joy of Jesus." and at the 8
p. m. servMce on "Three-Arrow and
Six -Arrow Men" The Bible school
will meet at noon and the Christian
Endeavor society at 7 p. m.
The music tomonow will be:
MOR.XING.
Prelude — "Aiia's LHath" Griec
Response — "Hear Our Prayer"
Anttiem — "Bread of Heaven". .German I
Offertory — 'The Answer ' 1
Wolstenholme I
Postlude Buraet;
EVENING.
Pr<*lud'^^
"Andante" . . .
•Melodr*
Choralv — "Again
ows Fall-
Anth'»ra — "O Jesus,
Orfertory — "Forest
Po.stiudo
The members of
• om e '
Hayne|
•s !
in s :
• •....••... .Chadwick
Guilmant
!LS Evening Sh>td-
Beethoven
Thou Art Stand -
Hauser
Vespers". ..Johnston
Hamer
-- the choir are; Miss
Myroa Newell, soprano; Mr.s. Andr»w
H Smith, alto; i'raiik Fenstt-rma-'ier,
tMuor, and Richard Smith. ba~ss. Ml«s
Luella '.it-asou is organist and di-
rector.
t .Mf'thodi.st church.
a;i.l Third strf-et.
10:.'?0 a. m. and 8
' m. Rev. Char'.es N. Pace, the mir.is-
r. %vlli pieach ir. the ir.orning oti "The
'lerin of l><*mC'crT!ry." The Stinday
school .session cf I'.ibl** s'.u<1y will fol-
low the inornin< *?rMce. opening < x-
tTcises will be missionary in < harncior
and J. F. Thon.pson and S A. Hams
wIM speak. At 7 p. m. in tri" leaKU»»
.•■oom there will be a meeting wit'u
"Tho Rf-buildirg of Europe." for the
subject and R. J. Wilson !or the leader
There will be 5i4'<»cial music by Mrs .1.
D. Reeve.s. At t-ie 8 p. m. service "The
Doughboy's Religion" will be discussed
b.\ the minister.
A meeting of the official board is
called for on Monday at 8 p n\x In:-
portant plans f-^r the future of the
church will be discussed. Tuesday at
7:15 p. m. the Scouts will meet in
their clubroom. Tuesday afternoon
the members ov Mrs. J, F. Thompsons
circle will meet at the residence of
Mra II. A. Ha'l. 725 East Third street.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Hall. Mrs.
George King anJ Mrs. J. M. Nelson.
Th > same afiernooii the m'^mbers of
Mrs. H. .V. Sedgwick s circle will meet
with Mrs. Harry Hurdon at her resi-
d-Ji( e, 2129 Enjit Third !«.reet. The
Ladies' Aid society will hold a meet-
My < J'.d.
P.ake.-
L's the
J. Storer
Prais*)
. Parker
Come"
Hayn?
organist and
West Dulutli
avenue and
there will be
even.^ong| ent. will rneei
teaches the
Mr Rrurv-'
Juni4»r I
evensong and an addre.ss at
fir tomorrow
Friday
7:30.
The musical programs
&rG *
MORNING.
r-
1 • onal — "Songs
Angels Sang'
Kyrie
Gloria Tlbi
Hymn — "Lord of the Hearts
at noon. Mi.^s Wolf
women's Uible class and
'h<i inen'.i cla^ts The
in Endeavor society
. J p. m and the Senior
p. rn.
Missionary
ai
p. m.
tomorrow
nt
Anthem — -"God So T.oved
Cor da
Faulkes '
Pra.-je the
Ihibaut
.Smart
Smart
of Men"
• JJIda."* .
he Worbl" I
• ■ Ter I
■ ,art I
........ .Smart '
Smart '
....... Smart |
Z-uner
Maunder '
Spirit, Holy ,
Stainer
Brackett
... Buck
. Hutch in.^
. . Pitman
. .Gibbons
Gentle
Doane
Whole-heart-
Stebbin.?
O
Bursum
Sanctus
Benedictu.'i Qui Venit . .
Agnus T>el
Gloria in Excelsia
Nunc Dimittis
Re.e.ssional — "Gracious
iJhosf
Postlude
EATININa.
Prelude
Choral service ,
Magniti<-at
Nunc Dimittis ,
Hymn — "Pass Me Not.
Saviour"
Hymn — "True-hearted,
ed"
Solo by Miss Eva Neil
Postlude Faulkes
.Mrs. Frank W. Spicer is organist and
choir director.
• • •
' St. Peter'* — At St. Peters Episcopal
church. Twenty-eighth avenuA west
and First street. Sunday siiiooi will be
at 9:15 a. m. At H a. m. there will be
holv communion and a sermon by the
pa.stor. Rev. H. G. Stacey. on "Why
Ketp Lent?" .At 8 p. m. there will be
evening itraycr an.l a sermon by th<»
pastor I'll "Dare We Be < "hri.^tians '.'
Tho rhallenge of t'hrist to This .Age."
"W. C Freshe will sing 'The Psalm of
Peace."
Th.' Men'.'! Progressive club will en-
tertain the women of the church Tues-
day evening, instead of Friday, .as was
forra-^rly arrant; • i
gram will te gi . . n
• •
St. John'n At St
church. Fifty
perior street
A musical i>ro-
John's Episcopal
-first avenue east and Su-
Rev Everett W <'o'ii)er
In charge, there will be Sunday school
at 4 p. m.. and eve!i{!ig s.:«'vi.e with, a
sermon at iJ o'clocl;
.\t the Betliei Sunda.v s-hool will
meet at 3 p. m. There are d-.-partinf^nt.H
for boy.s and Rirls of all aeres and Bible
classes for men and women. L. A. Mar-
vin is superintendent. Sunday evening
at 7:30 Rev. C. C. Beatty will speak at
the gf>spel service. Monda.v evening at
7:45 Mr. Beatty will conduct a i-lass
In Bible study. Gospel services will be
held Wednesday and Friday evenings
at 7:45.
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 Rev. J. V.
Berger. pa.stor of I..ake3ide Presby-
terian <huicli, will .speak at the wom-
en's meeting. Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock there will be a meeting for i
children conducted bv Miss Jennie I
Beatty.
• • •
St. Andrew'*— At St. .Andrew's mis-
sion. Minnesota avenue and Twenty-
eighth street. Rev. Ever»tt W. t'ouper i
in charge, there will be Sunda.v school
at 3:45 p. m., and evening service with
a sermon by Rev. H. G. Stacey at 5 ;
o'clock. Frank J. Klein is superin- Sunday
tendent of the Sunday school • 1 •-.,
♦ 'hristian i:n"i>;ivor society
The Session will meet at
The tiuisicai progran
morning will be:
".\. Land of Pure I>eUght"
H. Windermere
Double quartet.
"Ashamed of Jesu.*" . . . . .E. O. Excell
Milton Linman and r>i>uald Hess.
•'• > He Joyful In the Lird" I
E. L. Ashford
Double quartet.
"Nearer, My <;od. to Thee"
J. H. Tenny
Male quarter
Mr."?. Irvin Amuttdson is oryanist.
• • • I
S«>4>oad-— .\t the Se«ond Presbyterian '
church. 1515 West Superior titreet, the)
pastor. Rev Thomas I». Whittles, wilL
preach at the l'>:30 a. in. service from \
the text. "'I have learned in whatsoever;
state I am therewith to he content. " !
and at the 7:45 p. m. -service from
"Great is Di.ana of the Ephesians." The j
.Sunday s--hoo1. in charge of Snpt C. L '
Stephens, will meet at 11:45 a m. The j
Christian Endeavor society will meet at
7 p. m. and will «'on.^i<ler the tlfth ,
<hapter of "Ancient Peoples at Modern
Tasks." ,
The pastor will present the first
ihapter of David Mci'onaughy's "Money. ]
the Acid Test." at the prayer service i
Thursday at 7.45 p. m.
• « •
<<lra .4vo« — .Vt I'rlen .\^von Presby-
I terian church. 2100 Woodland avenue,
' congregational services will he at 11
I a. m. and 5 p. m. The pastor. Rev. W.
i W. I>awrence. will conduct both- serv-
ices. The tojiics will be "Vi< tory Ven-
ture" and "Stewardship of Influence."
The Bible school will meet at 10 a. m.
The Christian endeavor service will
be at 6:15 p. m.
There will be prayer meeting Wed-
nesday at 7:».T p. in., one -half hour
; devotional and one-half hour on the
I study book, "Path of La'aor •*
Miisic is under the direction of P.
H. Bevis. organi.st. and Mra. C. W.
I Peters, soloist.
I • • •
I I.akeMlde — .\t the I..akes de Presby-
' terian rhurr-h. Forty-fifth avenue east
' and McCulloch street. Rev. J. V.
Berger. the pastor, will preach at the
I 10:30 a. m. service on "The Glory of
the (^"hurch" and at the 7 p. m. service
on "The Call of a Larger Life."
The Sunday school will meet at
noon, except the begin:iers' depart-
ment, which will meet during the hour
of the morning service. The luen's
Riblc class and the junior department
will meet at the Masonic liall. Forty-
fifth avcnu.* east and Ilobiti.-ion street.
.All other departments will meet at
the church. The Christi:in Endeavor-
society will meet at fi p. m.
The midweek prayer meeting will be
held at 8 p. m. Thursday. A series of
devotional studies in the Gospel ac-
cording to St. John is being followed.
Next week the subject will he "The
. Glory of the Witness Bearer."
• • «
I Arnold — Th^ .Arnold Presbvterian
cliurcii. of which Rev. .\.. H. ^lutschler
I is pastor, will hold Its we^-klv pr'^ifh-
j ing service at 10:;!0 a. m. and Sun.lav
school at 11:30 a. m. On account of the
V eather the ladies' aid pcrstponed Its
meeting, which was called for last
.Thursday Tt will mo-t ne.\t Thursday
with Mrs. Holmeru-.l.
I • • •
HIgUaad — .At the Highland Pres-
terian cluir-h. Rev. .V. H. Mutschler,
past>>r. the prinuirv donartm-^nt of the
school will meet at 10:20 a. ra.
main scho,,i _,t :i ::o j.. .'. -.-jie
• • •
We«t Dalatli — At tiie
Baptist churi n, ilraini
Fifty-mnth avenue we.st.
preaching at 10:30 a. m. and Dible
-school at 11:45. The junior choir will
s;iig m the momin<. Mix." Hildeu'a de
Wohlm i.« piani.^t. The following pro-
gram will be given at ih« inissionarv
i^imcert at 7:45.
Song service
."icripture reading
Prayer
Exercise — "The .«4unday .school Army"
i-^riJl and se«cond year .luniors, assisted
by Mis.4 Ruth Little.
Reading-Sel'^cted
Mrs. J. Falkl.
Duet — "What Are You t>oing for
Jesus?" J. Lincoln Hall
Miss Wallace and Mrs. Palki.
Address
W. B. P.%tton.
Offering for the Vi.torv
fund.
Benediction .
The Jadics' U.J W..1 i;;.'oi ofi W.tlnes-
day with Mrs. Carl Swan.-trom. ?.21
•Vorth Forty-eighth avenue west. The
entertainment and r.>freshment'» will
be in charge of the second division
• • •
Central — .At ("entral Baptist church.
I Twentieth avenue wej^t and l-"^rst
I street. Rev. H. Robinson McKee. the
I pastor, will preach at the 10:30 a. m.
[.service on ".A Trio ot Fundamentals'
I and at the 7 46 p. ra. .service will give
'he third address of the special .'•erfes
Ion "Faith, or T.iking ili.d at His
W'onJ" Th*> ciiurch Biblt> school will
meet at 11 Jo a. m. W. B Patton 1..^
I siipcrint*nd»nt. The juniors will meet
I at 3 p. rn. The senior B. ■¥". P I* will
I meet at «:45 p. m. Miss Inez Campbell
is president.
I Thursday at 7:15 p. m. there will be
I r.ible study and prayer ser\-ice. Friday
45 p. m the Boy Siouts will meet.
Following this
pra>er service.
Ill charge. Foli
he shown two
from the board
at
scoutmaster.
-At the First Swed-
Twenty^s^^cond ave-
W. A. Berridse is
•
i»we4i*«i Temple-
ish Bapti.-it . (uir, h. . . ..
nue west »ind Thiril .stre%, ,-,f whirh
R'V. J. .Alfred E:ikson is pastor. th<*
Bible sch<>ol will be held at ?»:45 a. m.
.A. Thoren is superintendent. The
morning s»>rvice. with a sermon on i
ing Wednesday tfternoon at the resi-
dcnf e of Mrs. George Martin. 2130 East
Third street. After the business meet-
ing, which will begin at 2:39 oclock.
Mrs H. F. <'Iark will speak. The cir-
cle mtmbers wi'h Mr.'^. E. G. Linck as
leader will meet Thursday afternoon
:it th»" residence of Mrs. G. W. Pond.
211 Seventh avenue east. Thursday at
7:15 p m. there will be a btisiness
meeting of the Sunday school board,
will be the regular
The pastor will be
wing this there will
tnovlng picture films
of Sunda.\- si hools of
I the Methodi.^t church concerning the
I work done in the Philippines by the
.Sundav school.
I The children's parties at 4 o'clock,
■ Fridav afternoon, int«r»"8t and instruct
tnany chi!dr«-n of the <ommunity.
j .Vdults as hf'lpcrs are asked to report
j bv 3:15 o'. lock. A "good tiin-" evening
has been jdanned for the young people
of the < ominunity and church b> the
members oi thr " .North Star class of
young women from 8 o'clock until 10
o'clock.
.N'oon meeting* at the Lvceum theatf^r
will he held from March 10 to 15. A<1-
dresses by i>octor I'ac • will follow the
general theme. "In the Wake of the
War." and will 'reat of problems con-
fronting the communitv and < ourtry
in the iccon St ruction period. The sub-
jects follow: "The Cure for Unrt-si."
".V Wall of Fire." "The .Makuig of an
.American," "The Outside of the <'up.''
"Christians at Large,* and "The Eter-
nal Hope."
Th-^ music tomorrow will be:
Prelude Sullivan
.Anthem— 'The Lord Reigreth". . .Owst
Trio — "Rend Your H.art:* and Not
Your Garments " Schneckcr
Postlude
^ EVENING.
Prelude — "The Sand Man"
lohn (.^arv^r .Alden
.Vnthem — "I Will Sing Into the Lord"
Flono
.Anthem — "Tniat in the Lord" . .Handel
I>ostlude
The choir con"«».<«t8 of: Soprano, Miss
Perle Reynolds contralto. Miss Madge
Buell tenor, Lecn I'ooley: bass. George
Suffel. Mr:« Loiii? Dworshak is or-
ganist and choir director.
• • •
KKdi«« — At Endion .Methodist church.
Nineteenth avenue east and First
street. Rev. Hardy .A. Ingham, the min-
ister, will spe.ak at the 11 a. m. serv-
ice on "The Vision of a Man"* and at
the 7:45 p. m. service on "The Shuttle
of Life." The Sundav school orches-
tra will assist with the evening serv-
ice. The Sunday school, of which Bert
■•(";od's Dealing With His Children. ^. „,. , .^ ._, ,,
will be at 11 o'clock. At 4 p. m. there I >•• Wheeler is superintendent. \mI1
will Ue holy eonin^union. wh-n ii^-w i
members will be welcomed into the •
fellowship of the church. The evening i
service will U.gin at 7:30 o'clock with I
a song and praise service, led by j
Monday
will be
I Charl«»s Dahlqui.'t. The pastor's topic
• will be "What Will Happen at Christ's
Glorious Appearing"" The musical
features for th" ♦»ver.ing will b«» songs
by the Temple choir nnd .sp>"iiil duets
! Wednesday at 8 p. m. the choir will
, meet for r-^hearsal. The hidi-s' aid
society will hold its meetina: Wednes-
day at 2 30 p. m. at the lesidence of
Mrs. C. Landstn.m, 612 North Twenty-
first avenue west.
Thursday at 8 p. m the congrega-
tion will meet to <ancel the debt of
their church building. The building
was cotnplcteti in th' early fall of
1911. and the present \alue is estimated
at S45,00d. Rcfreshmetits will be served
by the women of the chur' h after the
program Friday at 7 30 p. m. there
will iie a weekly teachers' meeting,
whv.-n the I'-sson and method of teach-
ing will be studied.
• • •
Bethel Bapiint— At the Bethel Swed-
ish Baptist church. Ninth avenue east
and Third street, the pastor. Rev. J. A.
Carl.-;on. will .speak at the 11 a. m.
service on "Watching With <'hrist"
and at the 7:30 p. m. service on "Christ
or Bairabbas, Which'."* The Sunday
.school, of which A. .Morten is super-
intendent, will meet at ?:4» a. m. and
the Mis.-^ion circle at 4:30 p. m. Offer-
ings will be taken at all services for
the church's missionary budget.
Tuesday evening a series of evan-
gelistic services will b'gin. to continue
for two weeks. Meetings will be held
at S o'clock ►'Very evening except Sat-
urdays and Mondays. Rev. R. .V. .Vr-
lander of Big Springs, S. D., will speak
at these services.
The Dorcas society will be enter-
tained Thursday at 2:15 p. m. by Mrs.
Joel Peters.jii at her resilience. 319
South Nineteenth avenue east.
3IDENT WILSON
was a reguiar attendant at church. Roosevelt was
also. How about you? Keep up the habit of church
going that your parents believed in — for your own
sake and for your children's sake.
Attend the First Presbyterian church tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. Rev. George Brewer will preach.
Subject, "Mothers. Daughters and the Happy
Home." The men's organization of the church as-
sure you a hearty welcome.
\=
J
PilgriiM — .At Pilgrim Congregational
,'hurc-.. Twenty-third avenve •^'ast and
Fourth street, of which Kev. C. N.
Thorp is pastor, the March communion
service will be held at 10:30 a. m.
Members will be re-i^aived. Topic of
the addr.vss will be 'Making the World
Christian."
The church scho il will meet at noon.
The school orchestra, of which Mrs. O.
J. Lar.son is director, will play at the
opening service and Mi-;'? Laura Fer-
gu.^on will lead the siimiag.
The twilight vesper servce will be
held at o n. m. The pastor will speak
on "Jerusalem and the Cru<»adeis.'
and there will be a fv\M!ight orpran pro-
gram bv Misjj P.uth Alta Rogers the
latter part of the h.'ur. The Y. P. S.
C. E. meeting will be h.eid at 6 p. m.
Th* music for the dav follows;
MORNING.
Organ prelude — "In Memoriam'*
Ne \ i n
Quartet — "Holy. Holy'* 'Whitiug
offertory — Elegy Massenet
Oi'artet — '"* > Lamb of God". . .Whiting
I'ostlude Waring
VESPERS.
Organ prelude — Andanto Seri-so....
Ketelbey
Choi-al invocation — "The Day li Sink-
inST" ,
Anthem — "Jerusalem, o Turn Ye"..
Gounod
<~)fferton- — Cantilene Rogers
Solo — "Ninety-first Psalm*
MacDermid
Mrs. Larson.
TWILIGHT SERVICE.
"The Land of the Sky Blue Water"
Cidnian
•'Finlandia*' Sibelius
t.V symphonic poem depleting the
character of Finland and her people.)
"The choir consi^«ts of: .Soprano. Miss
I.Aura Ferguson: conti.alto. Mrs. «» J.
Larson; tenor, G^-nrge Reifateck. and
bass. Robert Dru:v.mond. Ruth Alta
Rogers is orga'.i»t aaj director.
meet at 10 a. m.
The official board will meet
at !* p. m. Midweek service
held Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
The special music tomorrow will be;
Prelude HoUins
Response Hanscom
.Solo — "«> Jerusalem. Look About
Me" Whitney Coombs
Miss Florence Hyland.
offertory — Berceuse Canfield
Po.<tlude .. Baii.^te
• • >
First \ori%rBian-I}aniiih — At the
First Xor wf Kian-Danish Meltiodist
church. Twenty-fourth avenue we.-<t
and Third street, the pai<tor. Rev. H.
-A.. Ofstif". will preach at the 10:30
a. m. service on 'The Man Who Asked
Too Much of God." and at the 7:15
p. m. service on "God'« Sigiiatiire."
The Sunday school, with classes in
Norwegian and Enslish, will meet at
noon.
• • •
Woodlaud — The Epworth league of
Woodland Methodist churcli will meet
at 7 p. in. at the Cobb school. Ml.^s
(Jertrude Otto will be the b-ader and
the topic will be "Getting the Vision
of the World's -Need."
e • •
Bethany — .At Bethany Norwesian-
n.anlsh ^It•thodist church, Sixtj-fourth
axenue west and Polk street, of which
Rev. .A. .Andreasen is pastor, Sunday
school will be at 9:46 a. m. and serv-
ices at 11.43 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Itev
P. Hougland will preach .at the serv-
ices.
Choir practice will be held at the
residence of Miss I..ena Reinertson on
Tuesday evening. The ladies' aid will
meet at the residence of Mrs. P. Bak-
ken Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. A.
Thorvald.-^on will entertain the girls"
seAini? ' \v\(^ Thursdav at 8 p. m.
• • •
Lester rarW — .Vt Lester Park Meth-
odist church. Fifty-fourth avenue east
and Sut>erior street, the pastor. Rev.
Frank E. Hlrsch, will speak at the
10:30 a. m. service on "The Great Har-
vest." and at the 7 45 p. m. service on
".Armed for Defense" The Bible school
will meet at noon. Junior league at •■?
P m. and the Epworth league at 6:45
p. in.
The Women's Foreign Missionary so-
ciety will meet Wertnesdav afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Severance, .i4ir.
Otsego street. Mrs. Hodgson will load
• • •
SwedUh — .At the Swedish Methodist
chur<h. r-.xentieth avenue west and
Third street. Rev. A. G. Beck, pastor.
Sunday school will be at 9:15 a. m.:
service wiih a sermon on "\ Prophet's
I Doubt," 10:45 a. m. ; Epworth If^ague
I meeting 7 i>. m.. and ser\'!ce with a
j .sermon on "The Christian's High Vo-
cation.'* 7:45 p. m.
Thursday afternoon members of the
I ladies' aid are invited to the resi-
lience of Mrs. .August Broman. 2202
I West Fourth street. Pra> er meeting
I will be held in the church Thursday
at 7:45 p. m.
• • •
Fimt f^ermaa — .At th.> First German
M'='th0'ii3t church. Fifth avenue < ast
For Indigestion
Constipation, Sick Headache, Bilious-
ness, Bloating, Sour Stomach. Gas on
the Stomach, Bad Breath— you wiii find
nothing better than that wholesome
physic —
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
Never disappoint. Take one tonight
end feel better in the morning.
Gcorfe Jenaer, Sao Aotoaio, Texas: ' ".?ley
Cathartic Tablet* have proven to be the bctt
laxative I ever have taken and I recommend
tbeiu lor cor;-jripatioci and biliouaoeas."
SOLD E V EiAT W H t^REi.
an4 StatA i>u««;L, K«sv. W. A. Weisa.
ptstor. morning service wi'.l be at 10:30
o clock and Sunday school at 11:30.
Th" ladles' aid will be entertained
."It th- resid* ncee of Mrs. George
Scliwar'T. 811 East Third street, Thurs-
day jit J: 30 i>. m.
• • •
.ViibHry — At .Asbur^' Methodist
church. ."^ixt i<"tt'. avenue ■'vest and
Ualeiyh .■-tre.'t. the pastor. Rev. Thom-
as B. Shorts, will preach at the 10:30
a. m. service on "Mobilising for Peace."
There will !><» communion and a recep-
tion of members at this service. The
Sunday school, of which .\.. Pfenninger
IS -Lipenntondei-.t and th.* adult IMble
class, of which W. R. Hathaway is
J teacher, will meet at 11 45 a. m. The
Epworth league will meet at 6:45 p.
m. "High Hearts for Great Days"' will
be the subject and Miss Lottie Farre 11.
the leader. "Labor and Reconstruc-
tion" will be the subject ai the 7:45
p. m. .'service.
Th« monthly meeting of the official
board wi!l be held MonJav evening at
the residerce nf Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
.Am; .-I rung.
COMK TO THE-
BOSTON DENTAL CO.
FOR YOUR DKNTAL WORK!
WHY?
We employ only graduated Lioensed Dentists. We
have installed one of the largest and best equipments
for sterilising instruments — ail our instruments are
sterilised after every operation. Paliile«« Extmetfa*.
Nltrwna OaMe iimm administered in combination ■with
oxygen makes extraction positively painless.
MMii!
A
GOOD
SET
OF
TEETH
ONLY
Why pay 98
or $10 for a
set of teeth
when we -will
make them for
you at this
low
price J
Trinity > oriTe-islaa— A t T::nitv Nor-
wegian
avcn je
10:80 a.
deacijjis
L',:tiiT;tu
east an '1
m. serv: f
and the 7
churcli. Elevcntli
Eij^hth street. th>;
Will be led hv the
3'J p. ni. service by
J. Fiagstad. ia the
the morning
10:15 oclock
of which E.
tender. t. will
the pastor. Rev. »),
English language.
Pray«>r meeting will be held Tueis-
day evening a*, the residence of .Mrs.
Hector. 2L'4 East Eighth street. Union
prayer meet-.ng will be held at this
church Thursday evening. The class
for conrtrmation will meet Saturday
at the residence of the pastor, 30l»
East Sixth -^-treet.
• • •
nethmda — At Bethesda Norwegian
Lutheran church. Sixth avenue east
and F'ifth street. Rev. I. A. Joliansen.
pastor. Norwegian Sunday school will
be at S:30 a. m.; morning service.
10:45; English Sunday school. 12:15
p. m. ; meeting of the Norwegian
young people's society, with an ad-
dress by Rev. J. H. Stenberg. 5 p. m.,
and evening service, with special mu-
sic. 8 o'clock.
The Luther young people's society
will meet Tufsdav ai 8 p. in. I'nion
prayer meeting will be held Thursday
evening at Trinity church.
• • •
St. Joha*s — At St. John's English
I..utheran church. Lake avenue and
Third street. Rev. H. C. Rex, pastor,
service will begin at
and thf .*<unda.v school.
L. Eekelson is superiii-
meet at noon.
The Luther leajfue will meet Tues-
day evening and the ladies' aid.
Wedneadav afternoon.
• • •
St. Matthevt'M — .\.t St. Matthew's
Evangelical l>utheran church, Fourth
street .and Sixth avenue east, of which
R«v. J. ( leorgc Appel is the pastor,
there will be Sunday school at !t:;tO
a. m.. services in FInglish at 10. and in
German at 11 a. m
The (lass for religious instructloti
will meet Wednesday afternoon and
Saturday morning. 'The ladies' aid so-
ciety will meet Tliursday afternoon
and will be entertained by Mrs, A. F.
Gross, 5808 London road.
• • e
St. P«Ml')« — .At St. Paul's Evangelical
[..Lithcran church. I'entral avenue and
Elinor street. Rev. William Schmidt.
pastor, theii- will be service at 10;30
a. m. and Sunday school at i*:30 a. in
Instruction in the catech'sm will be
given immediately after the service
and Saturday morning.
The board of directors of the <h'arcli
will meet at the parsonage Monday
evening. The ladies' aid :-ociety will
be entertained by Mrs. L. Dreher, 2807
W'^llington street. Thursday aftertioon.
• • •
St. I.ue«s — Vt St. Lucas Danish Lu-
theran church. Roosfvelt street and
!• iity-seventh avenue west, there will
be Sunday sch-.ol at '.1:30 a. m. and
sfrNlces in Danish, conducted by Rev.
V. G. Mengers at 10:30.
The ladies' .aid will meet Tuesday at
C:."?© p. m. at the residence of Mrs. F.
Hofflcr. 1326 East Seventh street. The
members of the congregation will hold
a business meeting at the church Tues-
day at 8 p. ra.
• • •
Fir«f Nttrweginn — At the First Nor-
wegian Lutheran ihurch. First avenue
east and 'I'hird street, the pastor. Rev
J. H. Stenberg, will preach at th^
Piorniiig service in Norwegian and at
the evening service in English. The
English Sundav school will meet at
3:15 A. m. and the Norw-^gian. with
the Bible (lass, .it noon. The Bethany
Sunday school will meet at the chapel
at 3 p. m.
The ladies' aid entertainment will be
held Tuesday evening. Rev. H. J.
'^>lenn will spe.-jk. The Lakeside Beth-
.Tnv I.^die«* Aid society will meet at
the I hapel Thursday afteimoon. Mrs. H.
M. Deppe will entertain. Union pray-
er meeting will he held at Trinity
church Thursday <»vfning The Bible
c'.ass and Busy Bee will meet Frid.ay
evening in the assembly room of the
cl urch.
• • •
Trlnlt.v KiigiiMh — .At Trinity English
Tjtithcran chur<'h. Twent v-seventh ave- I
nue west and Third street. Rev. C. O.
Bengtson. pastor, the usual morning
service will be held at 11 o'clock and
the sermon will be preached by the
pastor. ri.< Miss Annette PZlmquist of
Minneapolis, who was to have spoken
at this seivice. will be unable to be
present. Sunday school will begin at
9:45 a. m. Dr. K. E. Bergouist is su-
perintendent. The pastor's Bible class
will meet at 7:30 p. m. and services
will be held at 8:15 p. m.
The ladie.s' aid .society will meet
at the residence of Mrs. Jo.<»eph Lund-
qiiist. 1718 Iwst Seventh street. Wed-
nesday at 2:30 p. m. The a.'^sisting
hostes.<t.-3 will he Mrs. .Anton Elling-
son and Mrs. E. P. Gibson. Midweek
services will he hold on Thursday at
S p. m. It is planned to continue these
service.<< throughout the Lenten sea-
son. The catechetical class will meet
Saturday at 10 a, m.
• • •
St. Panr* FlnjclLtlt — At St. Paul's
Engli.-^h L'Jth»ran church. Twentieth
aveiuie we?t and Third street. Rev. A.
C. Korsrud. pastor. Sunday school will
morning service at
BRIDGEWORK
Teeth With-
oat Plates
$
Is the modera naethoil
•f replariag nais»lng
teeth without the na*
ut platea.
We s<^e cases every
day wliere patients
arc .suffering fr^xn
systemic poisoning,
wlue entirely to the
teeth. And the lack
of nutrition due to
improper mastication
.= oN.cthing enormous. We hear of ttom.ach trouble and such ail-
ments which, in nearly every case, are brought about by improper
raasti* ation. We have noticed hundreds <.f people who we know are
not iibing their teeth correctly, and when we have examined thoi.-
mouth we found conditions causing improper usage.
Silver Fillings *1.0<)
(iold (ronnw 8= «.«M»
.Vlumiiiiiiu I Ma tee $i::.<M>
Uridse Work, IVr Tooth. . S4.U0
(•old FillingN
Teeth « leant'd
\\ hite 4 r«>>vnat
Full .srt wf Teeth
.$1.U4) and up
«1.0«
»4.IM»
tCt,Wt
■ BOSTON DENTAL CO.
"Spotlo.HH White Ofli'ice" — Ill's W. Superior St. — AcroK* From the «.rand
Just Put It Up to Us!
IK "ior Hwi; wvTisix; i\ rui: w \\ oy i>iti\ri\<. tifXT voi
\\%>i' ooNj. IN V >\omv>i \ M.iKi; ma>m;h — i.i'fs nv\K ii:
MERRITT & HECTOR, Printers
112 W. riRSTST.
Will be special music at the morning
service and a quartet will sing in the
eveuiiigk
The men's union will meet Wednes-
day It ? p m.
nicwi.tj^, 8 p. m. ■ •.■■jii air taeeiings
are held nightly at 7:30 oclocK. anti
i'tf«"u!;ir Ml'-"' ' ".sr^ Msrh*!-- :>t 8 'i • lo-^k.
St. tiriumt'ti — Al ol. *- 'ciin. i.l's
Catholic church. Twenty-first avenue
west and "Third s^treet, low masses
will be at 8 and 'J:15 a. m.; the high
mass and principal sermon at 10:30
a. m.. and devotions and benediction at
7:80 p. m. The young ladies" sodality
will receive holy communion at the
8 oclock mass. The society's nieet-
i:ig will be held at 3
p. m.
Wedi
Wednesday (.\sh XVednesday) the
bl- .-sing and distribution of ashes will
take place at th" 8:15 a. m. mass. At
7:30 p, m. the lirst of the crucifixion
series of sermons will be delivered by
the pastor. Rev. Raymond Basel. This
will be followed by Smmu diction of the
Ble.-^sed Sacrament, after which will
be the distribution of ashes.
Friday, the first Friday, holy com-
munion will be distributed a,l 7 a, m.
and at the 8:15 mass. At 7:30 p. m.
tht» stations of the cross will be said,
followed by benediction.
Confessions are heard on Saturdays
and the eves of holv days and of tlrst
F'Vida.vs from 3:30 to 6:30 and from
7.30 to 9 p. ni.
• • •
Sacred Heart Cathedral — -Vt the
.-^aiiod Heart cathedral. Second ave-
nue west and Fourth street, low
masses on Sunday are Jit 6, 7, 8 and 5
a. m.. tlie high mass at 10:30 a. m.,
and holy hour from 4 to a p. m.
Week day masses are at 7 and S;20
a. m.
Confessions are heard Saturdays and
the eves of hole days from 4 to 6
and from 8 to 10 p. m., and on the e.ves
of first P'Yidays from 3 to 6 and from
8 to 10 p. m.
• « •
St. .\nthony de Parfaa'n — .Vt St. An-
thony, de I'adua's Catholic chuTch,
Third avenue east and ."Second street,
low mass will be at 8:30 a. m.; high
mass. li'>:30 a. m., and rosary and bent-
diction. 4 p. ;n
\ iftoJlu ^cr\ ;. es uiil be held by
the Victoria Spiritualist chur'jh at 6
p. m. in the Gamels' temple. 12 East
Superior street. .Mr.=. Alf Magnui»son
will be the medium through whom
the control of the evening ■vviU deliver
the lecture.
« • •
nnlath — The Duluth Spirkusillst
Truthseekers will hold services at 8
p. m. in Room 302 Temple building.
Rev. Agnes <;. Bacon, the minsiter,
wii! snc;ik o». (. Bih]t» s'!t>j<»ct.
I Hope — .Vt Hope c>; .rcli ,if > ::c E\n.n-
I gelical association. Fifth street and
1 S.xth avenue east. Rev. E. C. Kreit-
; low. pastor, Sunday school will be at
110 a. ni.; morning soivice. 11; meeting
of the junior alliance and Message
Bearers. 2:45 p. m.; voung people's
meeting. 7:15 p. m., and evei
i( e 8
rening serv-
I At tiie Northwestern Holiness cliap-
el. sl.^th avenue east and Eighth street,
I Rev. P. S. Peterson. pastor. .Sutiday
school will be at 10 a. m. and preach-
ing servlc.'s at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p. m.
Prayer meeting will be held Thurs-
day at 7 45 p. ill.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
The Associated Bible Students will
meet at P^sresters' hall. Fourth avenue
west and First street, at 3 p. m. A
free lecture will be given by S. U.
Toutjian of Pittsl>urgh on "Pea-^e Ever-
lasting, When'.' How and by Whom?"
9 a. m. and
be at
1045.
The Girls' club
at 8 p. m. at the
tierda and lennle
will meet Tuesdav
residence of Misst-s
Simonson. CIS East
Eighth street. The ladle.-' aid will
meet at the residence of Mrs. Syver
Solberg. 32-5 Vernon str-^et, Thursday
at 2 p. m. The choir will meet Thurs-
day at 8 p. tn. The catecumens will
meet at the parsonage Saturdav at
10 a. m..
• • *
Flr^t ST*fdl(»h — At the First Swedish
EutliTan chiiich. .<ixth .-ivcnue east and
Third street, of which Rev Carl o
Swan is p;i.-tor. ."crvice will be at 10
o'clock a m and 8 p. m. .Sunday
school at 11:30. Th^re will bo-servicea
at .\rnold at '< p. m.
The Luth.'^r league will meet Tuesdnv
evening in the church. The ladies' aid
will meet Wednesday at 2:3') p. m. in
the church parlors. The conflrmants
nifet Saturday at '.' a. m.
• • •
St. Stephen'*) — At St. .=:tephen'.« Lu-
ther;in il.-.i-. !i. Fift>"-'ig)it h avenui'
west ai (i .Nicollet stre«»t. of which F^.ev.
Walter Sieyers is the pa.-tor. there will
be Sun'la.v school at 9 :'',<) a
lish .services at 10:30 a. m.
iv.'in services at 8 p. m.
I..ciiteii Services will be held on
U'^ednesday at 8 p. m The ladies' aid
-■ici.-ty will meet TtMir.--day afternoon
at the residen'^e of Mrs. E. C Kiel-
.ias. 120 Chestnut street. The youii<
people's society will meet Thurs<lay
evening at the church.
St. I'aul'H — .\'l .i'l. i'aul's Evangelical
church. Tenth avenue east and Third
«treet. Rev. Paul T. Bratzel, pastor,
will pieach at 10:30 a. m. on Jesus.
Our Lord " and at 8 p. m. on "God's
i^'all." The Sunday school will meet
at ;< : 4 5 a. m .
The Junior league will meet Tues-
day evening. Mrs. M. Schramm '.v-U
entert.'iin the Mis.sion society Wednes-
day at her lesideme. 715 East Fourth
street. The ladies' aid will meet
Thursday at the church. Saturday
evening. March S. the monthly meeting
<'>f the church . ounej] will be !ield.
m.. Eng-
and tJer-
CHRISTIAN
.\t the First Christian church. or
Disciples of Chri.st. Twelfth avenue
east and F')urth street. Dr. .S. T. Willi.-?,
the pa.'3tor. will preach in the morn-
ing on "The Expression of Religion,"
and at 7:30 p. m.. on "The Ideal Young
Man." The Bible school will meet at
10 a. m. A. E. Rlsdon Is superin-
tendent. The (""hrlstlan Endeavor so-
ciety will meet at S:4S p. m. There
Dcivniown — .\t the downtown Sev-
ern li I 'ay Adventist church. Si.xth
street and Tenth jfvenue east, services
are held everv Saturday, .Sabbath
school at 1:30 a. m. and church serv-
ice at 2:30 p. m.
Di.'^trict prayer meetings are held
Wednesday nights and evangel i^tiL
preaching services .Sunday ninht:-
Pastor Roj L. Benton will speak to-
morro'.v nitjht i.n ""I'lie <'lo.'^e of Pro-
bation and the Seven Last Plagues."
* • •
We^» Iliiiuth Braneh— The Wes' Du-
luth ijiaii'-h of the .Seventh Day .Ad-
venti.'-t 'hurch holds scrvice.s every
.Satur'lay in < »dd Fellows' hall. North
• entral avenue; .Sabbath school at 10
a in. and church services at 11 a. m.
There are special preaching services
at .i o'clock .Sunday afternoons. "'I'oun-
terfeitmg (Jod' is the ^ubjec■t for to-
n:orro\v uftei noon. Pastor R^y I.. Ben-
ton of the downtown church will
.■-tieak
Topic — "Our Relation to 'Jod;"' third,
"Obeying."
The following Christian Endeavor
meetings will be held tomorrow:
Pilgrim Congregational, 6 p. m., regr-
.:ar topic, with W. W. McMillan as
leader. The Sunday school orchestra
will furnish ^pecial music.
Second Presbyterian, 7 p. m., for th«
mission study class. The fifth chapter
of the text book will be studied. "In-
dia' will be the tjpic. There will b«
regular consecration roll call.
Westminster Presbyterian, 7 p. m.,
regular topic, witii F. A. Phinney as
leader.
First Baptist. 7 p. m.. regular *opio,
with Mi.-s Waite as leader.
First Presbyterian. 7 p. m. The pray-
er meeliiis committee will furnish a
leader.
First Christian, 6:45 p. m. Ther«
will be special music and special an-
nounc»ment.s.
Westminster junior society. 2 3d p.
m.. with Ruth Dease a.s leader.
The First Presbyterian society wilL
hold its business meeting and social
on Tuesday at 8 p. m. The officers
for the coming year will be elected at
this meeting.
Beginning .-unday, March <>. the
First Presbyterian society will give
• ver part of its time to a short lecture
• ach Sunday. There will be a series
of six lecture.3 for young people e.spe-
t ially. which will carry the tne-ititiga
through to April 12.
.At First Ch-^rch of Chrurt. S< ien-
ti.<Tt. Ninth avenue east :i.nd f^irst
sfeet. services will begin at 11 a. m.
The .subject will be "Christ Jesu.s."
1-Yee reading rooms at 411 and 412
.Alworth building aie Mpen dail.s'. ex-
cept .■Sundays, from 10 a. ni. to ii p. m.
DON'T FUSS Wl
My»PlASM
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister
There's no sense in mixing a mess at
mustard, flour and water "when you caa
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made cf pure oil of mus-
tard and other helpful ingredients, com-
bined in the form of the present white
ointment. It takes the place of out-of-
date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis;, tonsilitis»
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head-
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil-
blains, frosted feet, colds of the cheat
(it often prevents poemnonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2,501
1
-
\t the Salvation Army headquarters.
508 West First street, Adjt. and Mrs.
Hugh Dundas in command, services
will be as follows: Holiness meeting,
10:30 a. ra.; Sunday school, 2 p. m. ;
praise service. 3:45 p. m.; young peo-
ple's meeting, S:SO p. m., and Salvation
1
Mimi!'imvmmi'm»i»\i'Xf^Kia^mf.i''»>mti3i»'immtmv'
-O-
t
-^j-
-r
•I
I
14
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 1, 1919.
JKaib.
DULUTH
III.KAI.Ii UilAMH OKrKKS:
Hp^ocrr f'haimary. 402 < t-ntral A^rnur
J««^pk Tmdraa. Corner Crntrml A\^nuf
Ad'» erti»inK mid ^uhat-ripttoiut.
and HrtMtnl Ktrrct, Olatributlom.
Th«- Heralds West Duluth rep'T . ■ ■ « i,.. r»:a';,.-j
af'-'T tnr h'ur of Kt>ing lo press a? • .. .v!
MYSTERY GIRL DOK STUNT ON
COURTHOUSE SQUARE AND BOULEVARD
THOMAS B. SHAUGHNESSY DIES
OF PNEUMONIA IN FRANCE
Thomas Burton ShauKhrx-ssy, son of
Sir. and Mrs. J. p. .Shaug-hnesKy of Mor-
gan Park, died in France following an
Uness of l>rt}nchial pneumonia Feb.
I, accordinp to information received by
■elative.s. The younK man war a mem-
ber of Comiiany 1'.. fuie Hundred and
Twenty-' i^:h:j! n:ai h;ne pun battalion.
Pe«'ld»'S hi^ par.! ts he is survived
istf-r. Mi'-s Mar> Slutuphrif.s.'^y of
• T'ii'-k and a r.r' tii*-r. l^aniel M.
forme!- menil>er of the
■ i and Ninety-third aerial
\*.lm recently returned home
->ii<tLiK
"our '■
qu
roi.
SPLIT EVEN IN FINALS.
3lson and Scanion Rinks Appear in
Trophy Events.
The Melvin <hm>ii and Kar; .-~i ;ii, ion
•Ink.i siilit even on finals of two iro-
>hy tvent«-- at thr Western furlinp
tlub last nip^ht Th.- former won the
'inalH of the Hailman Shoe tvent and
he latter the finalN of the Siewert
jvent.
Two xetK of frames will be played
■ . • ■ 2- next N'o g;ameB
for I The final
ert at the
It is ex-
"> I'll I" r r.iiy i)!j; it largf number of
h« .skatini? members.
-IFTEEN OF TWENTY-SIX
ARE HELD AS BOOTLEGGERS
I'aul early la.st month, will he jriven
at the meeting of West l>uluth lodee.
N'o. 145. Wedri'sdav evening: at Gillev's
hall. ."i:j2 -N'orth Central avenue. The
delepatea who attended are PVank A.
Eoreen and .lohn .T. Mo ran.
To Discuss Civic Matters.
CMvic problems will ocrupy the at-
tention of the New Duluth-iiary Im-
! provement clab at a nieetins to he
; held Tuesday evening at Maprah'-e
I hall. New Duluth. Street llphtiT.g,
I paving and other Improvements for
I the suburh •wrlll he discussed.
Entertains for Seventy-Five.
Miss Margaret O'Toole entertained
at a party last evening at Virtor«<
li;ill for seventy-live guests. Music,
game.H and dancing f.-atur<-d the affair.
West Duluth Briefs.
«^;iad to loan money on improved real
• ';ite at 6 and ''", interest Answer
■nediate. fJet our ternis and eronom-
^ ize Kreidler-JJoyle company. 405 Cen-
j tral avenue.
Watch repairing. Hurst. West Duluth.
; I>octnr3 Holmjjren & Peter.son dent-
ists, desir.- to anni'uncf the opening
cf th'-lr newly equipped offices. Nel-
son block. 5628 ';r<;nd av«-nu<'. West
(l»uluth. Minn Phones. Talumet 663-J;
Cole 23-A Office hours. 9 to 12 a. m
, 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. Special serviies
by apT'Ointment.
j "Counterfeiting 'Jod." the sermon at
Odd f'. llows' hall .Sunday afternoon at
I S o'clock. Across from fire hall. Central
BfiOtl. ;rt:.
•re In
inli'-f.
A to
fugitive.
<.tT...,,i _
( Mi;
were
•-rni^- In
• r uii.
were '
<. Um- of tlfe.~. w.t.-
' '-ar Two f>ff"nder.<
an au-
^ th.-ir
i'^: ir>-.-ijai=., and on.
To Report on Convention.
of delegates who atten<led
... al ooiiv»nlion of the Min-
.lesota grand lodge of the Ancient Or-
■'■■ '■■- -ii«'
H. S. WENGER. Inc.
Importer and Designer
DANC
TOMOKROW XK.IIT.
SHRINE AUDITORIUM
C;iven by Dixie Club,
LAVICK'S .'.OR ri
MAIL URRIERS' ANNUAL DANCE
ON MONDAY; [VERYTHING READY
forthcoming How^xfr tio rompla'rit
wa.-- mad* up !o n"i>n ;e.-u-rday, .s<, ;;ie
Im.\ wa."^ aliuwed t<' p>>. the buy nuan-
whil.' proff^slnp !nno< en< e and backed
liy an irate father l^ast nstrht, iinw-
e\fr Miss Aridt-rsi.n ai'iieaied a' hend-
(juarters. told tier .-<lf)r> arui t;a\*- ihe
d«'.<(ri]itii.n wt.ih !esult»d iti Mormaii s
rt-arresi this morning at his home. He
\\ a.'^ arraigned in rciurt this morning
and bound over to the grand jury.
WORK THROUGH
PLAY IS TAUGHT
Films Will Be Shown to
Children of 3 Years at
Endion Church.
w Ay ;i-yeur-tld oiiildren an»
work through play, will b*
in films and slides of a Mon-
method school, which will b*
Endion Methodist church. Nine-
avenue ea.^t and First .•^ireei, at
tomorrow afternoon by J. R.
, cit.v recreational director.
Gf:NEkAL COMMlTTLii^WlLL.AM PLOTNICKY
LOW AND SAMUEL 1. SHEARER.
-EG G.
The
taught
shown
tessori
run at
teenth
3 o'clock
Batoheloi
It will take about an hour to show
the i)iciures. This will be the only
showing east of the Point of Rocks,
though they have been engaged in
other parts of the city.
The films t^how 3-year-olds doing
all kinds of work that is met with in
a house, such as cleaning rugs, wash-
ing, ironing, scrubbing, serving meals
and washing and wiping dishes. The
rugs and furniture are suitable sizes
and the youngstei s sew on diminutive
machines. The pictures show how they
are taught sympathy for animals and
how they build with blocks by the
sense of touch, as they are blindfolded.
MAR DRAMATIC CLuFwTlL OFFER
PLAY SUNDAY AFTERNOON
V\iiU ib biiE.^ biiE WON i TELL.
FURS
for Auto Wear
Are as much of
Qfiecessifyasthe
cor itself. For
cerioin satisfoc-
tion let them be
WENGERS
FURS
At Pre- Inventory Prices
7 W. Superior St.
=■ I
WOULD REPEAL LUXURY
TAX CLAUSE IN BILL
V.'ashingtcn. March 1. — The house to-
day passed without a record vote and
-•lenr to the senate the restdutif)n pro-
tr for the repeal of the luxury tax
-• of the war r»'venue bill. It im-
po.<.;d a 10 per cent tax after May l
on hifirber priced wearing appare) and
''■'■ 'ly other articl. .i..
.\o effort will be made in the hnus >
before adjournment of congress to pass
the resolutiiii ending gf>vcrnmeni wii>
ontrol on Dec 31 uext. Itepresenla-
!ve Pou. chairman of the house ralf^«
committee, rnnounceil todav that t»i.
measure would not be pressed bee ms-
action in the senate was regarded as
impossible.
In reporting favorably the generr.l
deficiency appropi iatiori bill passej
yesterday by the house, the senate ap-
propriations committee today addoi is
a rider the house bill authorizing?
$750,000,000 additional for the railroad
adi!iini.>5t ration.
The "Mystery Girl" continues
keep in the puldic eye. True to he:
promise yesterday of awaking DuUitn-
lan:; she did a few stiint« this niornlnt:
that had a crowd, which quicklv gath-
ered, gasping.
Stopping her car on "West First otreot
this morning, she made it do a f?w
tricks which were never intended for
a staid, dignified aulomotile to per-
forin. After making it 'behave" she
happened to glance at th. courtiuiu?
.square. Immediately that car wuj ii
for some more rough riding. Tak'ng
F'ourth a\enue f<n two \vheel.« sh" shit
to Second street, then down a<rosj ih-
square and did a fox-trot around A F. i
Ft rgusfin's p« l fi. The wav she j
dro\e through th- reminded on'' I
of a rotary plow goiikh. through a bt.d '
1 ut. Deeiding that this was enouc'i |
for that part of ibe i. ity, she head»-i {
down the steps at Fourth avenue wei.t
and First street aod. defying ."rpeeJ ,
limits, started east.
■yesterday, to prove that the spring.- '
of her new car wotjld stand the r.-t'ket
she drove over an einiiankment in Ihf-
boulevard. She was forlunati in es-
eapmg harm.
It W!!"^ learned today that the name
gi\en c»ut l»y the Overland Rale:'m£i
wa.K not her true name, whieh still r.»-
malns a mystery, she refusing to tell
what it is.
Duluth mail carriers have completed
preparations for their annual ball,
which will be given at the Armory
next Monday evening. About thirty-
five of the staff at the local postoffice
have been named on the various com-
mittees which will have charge of the
dance. 'William Plolnicky, Leo G.
Marlow and Saiiiuel I. Shearer, whose
pictures are shown, constitute the gen-
eral committee in charge of the ball.
Mr. I'lotnicky. at the left of the
accompanying picture. Carrier No. 34.
won fifth place in the sale of War
.Savings Stamps, selling $07,000 worth.
He has been chairman of the annual
datice committees for five >ears.
l..eo ^tariow. in the center, was one
of the local staff who enlisted and
saw overseas service. He has returned
to the Duluth postoffice only during
the last two weeks. He was a for-
mer vice president of the Ifical asso-
ciation. Zenith Hranch No. 114. N. A.
L. C Samuel .Shearer, at the right. i.«:
the present vice president of the asso-
ciation.
SID[[IGHTS ON AOTO SHOW
WAGES OF MINERS IN
COPPER COUNTRY CUT
f*alumet, Mich.. March 1. — Ten thou-
sand men are affected by a 15 per
cent cut in wages announced today by
the <'alumet & Hecla and subsldiarv
companies. It Is said that the aver-
age cost of production of copper since
-Nov. 1 has been higher than the pres-
ent market price.
ARMY MEN RELEASED
NOW NUMBER 1.301.959
Washington, March 1. — Demobiliza-
tion of the army had released up to
yesterday 1,301.959 officers and men.
• len. Mareh announced tr>d.i.\. Of the
total 77.542 were officers. Demobiliza-
tion orders now have reached a total
of 1,671,000.
beaver hat. after si>ending a few days
looking oved the ears at the show and
getting the salesmen all worked uj),
eentered her choice on the Overland
and closed the contrail yesterday
afternoon, to the chagrin of others
who thought they had the sale cinched.
« • •
The Oldsmobile Six and Eight which
arrived at the siicw yesterday make
ciuite an addition to the dj.splay of the
National exhibit.
• • •
To the Essex is given the honor of
being the only really new car at the
auto show this year. ac<ording to the
exhibitors in the Hudson booth.
• • *
M. A. Halvorson. who did the deco-
rating for the a.itf) show, wishes it
known that he is not from Michigan,
but from Grand Rapids, Minn.
• • •
It •was with a great deal of disap-
pointment that a me ■- " - <i\ed
from Governor Pi; -day
afternoon declaring ti .- li... u« be
present.
• • •
The H. B. Knudsen Auto company,
distributors for the Paige and
• "hevrolet cars, reports disposing of 109
Iiassengei's cars and five Republic
trut ks. Fourteen of the passenger cars
were sold at retail and the rest went
»VL*t>t the hospitalit>
clM%* is taboo with H.
deal uas < lu.sed witli h. A. Ames of
Aitkin for tvve v. <*||evrolets y||iiterday
A dealer f .ov. Minn., also tool-.
SIX of the .nake.
Invitations to
of ri\al dealers'
B. Knudsen from now on. The results
are not up to expeetalions and tend
to much disappointment. Jt was a
mean thing to do
• • «
F. P. Stevenson, distributor for the
Moore "30," has added a sport model to
his exhibit, which makes an excellent
showing.
•'» • • •
The Blgin af^emcy for this district
lias been taken over by Martin Rosen-
dahl and will be handed by him in ad-
dition to the Reo, .Siulz and Standard
Big-ht.
• • •
The one-act pla>'let staged by Martin
Rosendahl and Ray Buehanan yester-
day afternoon afforded considetaMc
amusement to visitors and dealers alike
and aitraeted almost all --i ih-:- budd-
ing.
• • •
The truck exhibits in the basement
dr( w the greater attention during the
afternoon yesterday, there Iteing a
large number of farmers at the show-
looking lor farm equipment.
« II
■!•• i;; i|ii;'i'.!ir:ii*t!
Come In and Hear the Latest
Hits In Columbia Records
"Kisw's.'*
'Why l>f) Thoy Call Titom Ba-
bU's?"
"iK.n't Cry l.lttk- (iirl. Don't
( n.'
•*fi«KHl-by FrniKV."
"M«>tlM'r. Here's Your Roy!"
"Ila\vuiixin IJreezes."
•■>h'inorit's of the l*ii,«^i Waltzes."
••Hl-.ie Ko^' \VaItz '
•Bluin' the IJhies. "
"A Little liireh Canoe and You."
"Ilin(lu.stan."
'•Oh, t>pnchy!"
MAJ. GEN. GOETHALS
RETURNS TO CIVIL LIFE
■U'ashington, March 1. — ^Maj.-Cen
'leorge W. Goethals returned to civil
life today as a retiied officer of the
army, having relinciuished his duties
as assistant to the chief of the general
staff and director of purchases, stor-
age and traffic to P.rig.-Gen. George
W. Burr, who has been his chief aid
in the departm»-nt.
BAN ON mm
[\m m "T BOYS
Youngsters Served Luxuries at
Hustler Banquet: Program
for Week-End.
TONITE and TOMORROW
m\ti.\f:k a>d moht.
LOl'ISE GLAUM
— IN —
'^ i ft £
I*
WEDLOCK
A Ml«»r> of a «voii>aii ■x^hu lo«ed.
truNted. waited — and won.
The FearleitK, Drath-defyiiig
PEARL WHITE
In the third epiMode of
"THE LiGHTNIKG RAIDER
I
L,ast lUtint way liu.-u- r n ^t)\ ax in--
boys" department of the Y. M- C A.
and eighty m<'mbers of the loO mem-
b' rs were present for dinner. All of
these boys had been in traitiing for
tiiirty days, refraining from eating
pie, cake, candy, gum and ice cream.
Tlie occasion last night was breaking
tiaining and on tlie menu included all
I those tabooed articles.
' A yell went up fmm all present when
;he waiters appeared with the five ar-
ticles. The i)rograni opened with a
talk on campcraft by Jame*; A. L»:iwrie
• f th« Sportsmen's club. He told bow
lo camp and where to camp and held
i\ery boy spelliiound. Vernon Hall.
Id Lord, Ray Strom t>erg and Fred
TCelley gave an exhibition of tumblina:
iiid William McNair and Robert Adair
i;ave a short sketch. The program
losed with moving pictures and a
.'wim Hustler caids are being handed
I in and the boys will commence to-
iday on tho last two months of the
! race.
Today
to The Herald.) — Application for th3
u.-^e of the Fort Snellinc rifle range
was made ti the war department to-
d^y iy Mai. William C. Garls, chief of
.staff to AdJt.-G-n. W. F. Rhinow.
Plans are under way to encourag* or-
ganizations of National Guard and
civilian rifle teams. Maj Garis said,
and favorable acrion be the war de-
partment on the request will provid'
ground for praeti«'e shooting and eom-
petitive niat< hes a'ld greatlv stimu-
late it. It is plannet} to detail a N.x-
, tional Guard offoer to take charge of
: tlie piaec and protect life and property
duririf; slioots.
\> nnled— Fi erj hod; to ha%e a good
ttnn n f file —
CLUB OF AMERICA'S
DANCE
*«undH.i niKht. Mnreh -. >l«><»hf IimII.
I.nke n\enue and I'irNt htreel. I.a-
>i.-k.N orebeKtra. ••((►MK <>\. HKI>.'"
Other officers of the association fol-
low :
President. George A. Dunleavy: re-
cording secretary. Joseph Wilde; finan-
cial secretary. K A. Beigstrom; treas-
urer, f». A. Wicklund; sergeant-at-
arms, E. Fredericks: collector M. B. A..
J. V. McDonald; collector N. S. B. A..
Samuel Shearer; trustees. A. E. Hal-
verson. Erick Johnson. O. S. Buell;
sick boaid, .V. P. Wilner. E. A. Berg-
Ktrom. R. L. Holt. Julius Nelson. A. E.
Halverson.
The committees for the dance fol-
low :
Tickets. Louis Christensen. John A.
Lubansky, E. A. Bergstrom. John
Kuresky; floor. Eric Johnson. William
E. Cooley. Robert F. Burke. Nels Wil-
ner, F. H. Campbell. Guy E. Brown;
reception. George A. Dunleavv. t'harles
F. StarkeV, William E. Tuskeii. A. E.
Halverson, Paul Sneide. Thomas
Thompson. C». A. Wicklund. Joseph
Wilde; checkrooms, J. E. Kriz, R. iL.
Holt. E. Anderson. Harry Berg. Fred
Hjern.stad, F. J. McDonald. A. it. Arm-
strong. L. I>. Meyers. Arthur H.ivdal,
Fritz Lindbloom.
her death in the forest fires of Oct. 12.
The will was drawn up on May 17,
1917.
The second estate to be filed today
was that of Jacob Zimmerman, who
died April 6. 1911. Christine Zimmer-
man, the widow presented a petition
asking that she be appointed admin-
isti-atrlx. Six tiiildren are named as
heirs in the instrument.
HELD UP TEAOHER:
BOY ARRESTED
mer. alien property custodian to be at
toniey jgeneral. Absence of IJepublican
opposition foreshadowed irrompt con
firniation by the senate.
MASQlERADt BALL
A) H)nt>iLH ti*LL fo»nn atenui- i»<"i! »rB
Firtt ttraet. Giren t>y Sta^hr^m Lo4gr, No
4t. D. at N.. Thin«a> t«ening. March 6.
Valaaklr prints awarded tht bnt cMtimes.
Good nm^i: Tifkrt^ 'tic r.cr.bnd, w<!(anw
and Ueni^ned to suit
your requirements.
"Everything for the tye'
M. Bondelid
Optometrist
\g£is:^s^!
HAROLD LLOYD
and BEBE DANIELS
In a «lde-Mplltting comedt-
THAT'S HIM
TWO HOURS OF FIRST-GLA.SS
ENTERTAINMENT. AN EIGHT-
REEL SHtiW. MUSIC THAT YOU
WILL ENJOY.
»?
PALACE
THEATER
( orner Gnmd and Ontral Ave.
The little, big theater with
the eoriif ort ,T i>ie seal>j
the outing committee will
, lake a trip through the Mar.^hall-
' ■'.Veils plant. Nearly 100 boys t->ok the
L.ip and G. A. Giver explained the dif-
1 event departments.
Minstrel practice was held toda: at
; .no. I'raetieep are held every Satur-
Iday and "Wednesday. Meyer' M<>ody.
'new assistant secretary for the boys'
i- partment. arrived thi? morning from
"anada and will assume iiis duties at
jonce. Sunday. O. P. Oakes. b-^ys"
iFccretary of the Superior Y. M C A..
'\. Ill be the speaker at the H^iiights of
■^ir Galahad meeting at 3 o'eiock and
!he Sunday club at 4 L. .Swartzen-
drover will be the soloist ar^d ILirry
' halmers and John Rich will give cor-
net solos.
THREE WOMEN DIE.
Pneumonia and Influenza Claim Two
of Them as Victims.
The death of Mr.«. Fredica Dorn. 89,
occurred this morning at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. John Mundt. 441''
Gilliat street. Mrs. Lxorii is survived
by eleven children. Mrs Mundt being
the only one a Duluth resident. The
body will be shipped to Minneapolis
for burial.
Mrs. Anna Niezgodka. wife of An-
thony Niezgodka. died this morning at
the family residence. 109 West Ninth
street, as a result of pneumonia. Her
death occurred only a few hours fol-
lowing the death of an infant son from
the same disease. Besides her hus-
band on< ihild sur\i\es. I'rivate serv-
ices will be held Monday and inter-
nietit will be at the Polish cemeterv.
Miss Mary St. Germain. 24. died this
morning from influenza at 1'214 West
Fourth street. The body is at Grady
& Horgan's.
^ ^ ^ 'r .T* .T. T* ^F"^ T* ^ V ^ J^
iff
BKI\<. I>ISMA>TLED. <
^cOLARESJVlFE CRUEL
Hcwara W. Tuttle Asks Divorce and
Custody of Children.
Howard ^^ ■ '1 utile, .i,. hmu a divorce
action in district ( ouri todav in which
he alleges that Regina Tutt'le, 23, has
been cruel to him practically ever
since their marriage in IHIS.
On Feb. 10, hf asserts, he was stand-
ing on the V ornf r of Nineteenth h ve-
nue west waiting for a street car w lien
his wife appeared and created a
•'scene" by violently abusing a strange
woman who happei'ied to be also wait-
ing for a car at the corner.
The next day, p'eb. 11, he sa> s. his
wife drove him out of their house. He
left, he allfcges, accompanied by threats
of being "knifed in the back" if he re-
appeared. He has not been back since.
he says.
He asks a decree and custody ol
their two children.
E. J. Bennett also filed a divorce ac-
tion again.= t Grace Bennett whom he
accuses of desertion two years after
their marriage in 1907.
Alfred Morneau. 17. Held
on Charge of Attempted
Robbery.
Alfred Morneau, 17-year-old would-be
bandit, is under arrest charged with
attempted highway robbery last Thur.s-
day night, when he stepped from be-
hind a building near Twenty-fifth ave-
nue west and Third street, grabbed
Miss Signe And»-rson. jiiniiing her arms
to lier sides, and demanding her money.
Miss Anderson, a teacher in one of tlie
local schools, was returning from a
meeting about 11 o'clock when the at-
tempted holdup took plaee.
Morneau evidently figured that she
had some money in her muff, but when
.>he cotninced him that she had no
valuables with her. he realesed her
and started to run. Having got a good
assailant and. nothing
followed him until he
alley, when she lost sight
boy. though evidently
was still followed, ran
through to Sui)erior street, •where .Ser-
geant Hunter. seeing the fleeing
figure, gave pursuit, overtook Morneau
and on general principles landed him in
police headquarters, where he figured
th:it a eomrdaint ■would probable be
"The Nobleman and the Drayman"
; is the title of a play that will be pre-
i sented by the Duluth Progressive Dra-
' matic club tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the
Workmen's opera house, Sixth avenue
east and Third street. The story tells
of the adventures and tribulations of
a nobleman who fell in love with a
drayman's daughter.
( Ths play lias been offered widely
throughout" America and Europe and
the I»uluth .fewish public will now
I have an ojiportunity of seeing the
production given by local talent.
KNIGHfS ofcOLUMBUS
I WILL INITIATE EIGHTY
I
Eighty candidates, including Rt. Rev.
I John T. McNicholas. will be initiated
into the Knights of Columbus tomor-
i row. The iniiiatlon will be held at
the Christian Bioih<rs' high school.
Second avenue west and Fourth street,
and w ill last from 9 a. m. until C p.
m. In the evtning there will be a
! banquet at the Spalding hotel.
JEWiShrRETURNED
SOLDiERS' RECEPTION
j A patriotic Americanization meeting,
concluding in a reception, will be given
.Sunday night at Maccabee hall. Lake
'avenue north, in honor of Jewish sol-
diers of I>uluth who have returned
from service. Judge Beit Fesler. Rabbi
Maurice I^^fkovits. S. Rublick and A.
A. Farrington will be tlie principal
speakers. The meeting will start at 8
o'clock.
A musical program is being arranged
.•nd will be given during the early
part of the meeting. Following the
I meeting there will be an informal re-
ception, wliich will take the form of
a "welcome home" for the Jewish
boys.
Tkird Aitkin rreamrry.
Aitkin, Minn.. Marcii 1. — (.Spec'a' t »
The Heralo.)— N. P. Iverson of the f.rni
of Iverson ^- Zoerb. who established
the first creamery here several years
ago, has sold his interest to A. Zo. rb,
and will open a third creamery in the
Foley building, formerly occupied by
the "c. G. Peterson Mercantile c<irTi-
pany.
look at her
daunted, she
turned into an
of him. The
tninking he
.4itkln Girl Tuber Rainer.
Aitkin. Mi!;n.. M;-. r< ii 1 — (Special to
The Herald.) — Jos< phine Olson. 12. of
Aitkin county. ha< heen awarded two
prizes of $5 eaeh for Purbank potatoes
grown last year which yielded at the
rate «,f 416 bushels to the acre. Th'
gill was a member of the bovs' and
girls' potato club under the dir-ction
of T. A. Erickson of the university
farm.
Rnibarao on <>rain ShlpnientH.
1 Chicago. Mar< li 1 — The railroad ad-
ministration loda\- )>la'"ed an embargo
i on shipments of bulk domestic grain
1 to New York harbf)r points. Excep-
tions may be made by the freight traf-
fic I onimirtee.
I
WELL, IT IS HERE
\
Hie Velle Sporl Model |
VORE PERWITS ISSUED:
BUILDiNG SHOWS DECLINE
Ki
t_
N
WIFE LEST
SHE MARRY AGAII^'
Jr.
>
'•»■
Permits of all kinds issued at the
office of Adolph Ander: , city build-
ing inspector, last montl. -nade a total
of 136 and represented $72,898 worth
of Work. In addition to the forty-
eight building permits, seventeen
plumbing permits and seventy-one
electrical permits, a few sign permits
and elevator licenses were issued.
The estimated cost of the building
operations for which permits were
taken out in Februar->' was $63.C72;
plumbing inslallationss, $3,744, and
electrical. $5,482.
In February. 1918. only thirty-four
permits were issued, but the estimated
total cost was $188,095. They included
the permit for the Zenith Furnace
company gas holder, estimated to cost
!
Just arrived and will be shown at the Auto Show Sunday.
This car is so fast, when a man lets it out to the limit he
should take a friend along to go his bail. Don't fail to see it —
just inside the main entrance on main f^oor.
Dryan O'Rourkc
DEALER
2305 West Superior Street,
Duluth, Minn.
I
i3
\%<>rkn<i>n Itegan 1hi« morning
diMiiinntltiiK tli« Thrift >>tamp
buildinu Mhieh ulniids on Third
a«eiiiir' x'»»-«.t hel^\eeii «>iiperi<ir nnd
>ii<*liiKiiii HlrrrlK. 'I h»- liimlier -ind
Ifinl'" rv from tbe stnietnre hn»e
been K:l>eii le t Iw <-ll« iiixl the
latter \%\\\ ii««e the nialfri.'i) in
eonotruellnc n Itoildiiiu in oiu- of
t be liM al ell > p.'irUs.
.it'
WANY HELD IN FEBRUARY
FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS
Albert I.,ea, Minn.. Mareh ^ — lurt
Benson. Thursday, killed bis m-ife with
a hammer and attempted to kill his
young son, but was prevented by his
brother-in-law. He said he was afraid
he would die and iiis wife marry
' again. He took the hammer to bed
with him Thursday night but fell
asleep first. When his wife was get-
ting up P'riday morning. Benson took
the hammer from under his pil'ow and
.struck her on the forehead Benson is
J in jail here. It is believed he is In-
sane.
AS.KS FORtWeLUMG
FOR A RIFLE RANGE
St Paui. Mnn.
i I OJ'r al
A^aa^AA^aiii^awA**'*^*^*^ ^.^ ^ u. .^^ .^ ... ,i^
FEDERAL ir-JVESTIGATlOM
BUREAU HERE CLOSED
.Minio .iiH' !.>;. Mareh 1. — L'Tatrs closu.g
the Minneapolis office of the depart-
ment of >ustice was received here to-
day. AH other investigation bureaus
in the distriei also w^re cTosert by or-
der, including tiiose at Duluth " and
Fargo, N. D.
Whether this order has reached Du-
luth is not known as iocal officials of
the department could not be located
this afternoon. i
«
Farorabl^ Reywrt oa Palmer. I
Washington. Mareh 1 — The senate '
judiciary committee today by unani- '
mous vote ordered a favorable report \
on the nomination of A Mitchell Pal- ,
February is a .-^hort but very snappy
month as »how r by the city police
records which register 311 arrests for
the twenty-eight days. the favorite
sport among the indoor athletes, being
drunkenness, of which 133 were not
able to get aw.iy with it. while an
assembled arra.\ of bootleggers, blind
pipsrers and gen. ral aids to the city's
d.inipneHS. numi' r forty-t)ne in good
round numbers
February last year with but 249 ar-
rests was as a lily of the fiejd in com-
parison with the month just passed,
and February of the year, 1917, had
523 arrests.
FRED ANDERSON WOULD
SETTLE WIFE'S ESTATE
F:e<j AnUei'su:.. 215 Thu;>-lifth i.ve-
nue west, filed the will of Anna An-
der.'^♦^n in probate court today together
with a petition that he, as surviving
spouse, be api>cinted executor of the
estate which consists of about $3,000 in
personal property. No real estate is
included in the declaration filed in
court. Mrs. Anderson, who was 67, met
J"
\
Abraham Lincoln
Said:
"Teach economy ; that is one of the first and highest
virtues."
As true today as in the time of the great Emanci-
pator.
"It begins with saving money" — and you can learn
tlie meaning of economy by opening an account in
this Institution.
A small deposit will register the start.
-THE -
l^orthern Rational Rank
OF DULUTH.
^
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DEFECTIVE PAGE R
IT"
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Satur<!ay,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 1, 1919.
15
\.
Social and O^het News of Gut Neighbors
i
Fond du Lac
Fond <la I>ar. Minn., March. 1. — (Spe-
cial to The H.rald.) — Mi~- Anna Smith
of New T^Mjlu'i; :in.l y, \h Klov-
■tad of I'nlvuli ^nitel iiima Pe-
terson.
Mari<-T!f Bishop •; Went Duluth
mv^ ' ly with relatives here.
rind Jolaanna Nel»oa oi
y with iheir mother.
•>n.
,n.-if)n of r>'iliith ."pent
-■ B la rut!
.1 '
1 1.
.Ml.-S .
irl K.
Mr :i
<1;iUL: '
I H'l'i
y-
Dviut
Mrs.
Sunday Mth
Mr. ar.d .^
dauirhte^ A'
Ottley t»d
Mi&se>< I tnTp:
Carl •
Mrs.
Misi-: 1.!.;..,
Park vi.-ited
day.
Mr. and Mrs.
th* ; .. Sam.
CO" . . *'ere.
Mr. uid .Mrs
children sinnt
end with Mr. Robertson
Mr. and Mrs. •iordon
children of West
day with Mr. and
Heckman
pc'ii and her
kJ Mrs. Jo>in
•• r. Thelina.
era <'ode anu
iTed Mr. and
')t Morgan
.ndberg Sun-
tUi:i week ffoni ijupoiioi, wli«re
iiiii
was visiting with her son.
I>fconard Stube, manaKer of
the
.Scandinavian store, returned hoTT*
♦hl«
we' k frona a ^ trip to >
Mrs. Anna <n Itft We.
iV
i-i>end a week visi
Wif kland have
with friends in
Duluth IS
her mother
William MoEwen and
.*pent Sunday at their
C'J I ' AS ^
Mrs.
ladies'
church
Mrs
■pent
da.
her
IT
Oust Robertson and
Sunday in the We»t
parents.
Bloyer an1
I>uluth spent Satur-
Mrs. .1. N Rus.sr.!!.
^' ■ r of the power plant
y in the rity.
oii.-a Schneller and Jane
Iniluth spent Sunday at their
..ere
K K. JohnsMm entertained the
i * f .In,, ffop" < 'ontjrejjational
\' aftetnoon.
. d of West Duluth
Monday with her mother, Mrs.
ained the
-''M-sdav
1 Mon-
_ .. . s with
' im. of i'uluth.
:.n of Duluth spent
her daughter. Mm. F.
Harry
Citv
SlStpp.
--■= H. i. .
i.y with
on.
Bishop spent
Tuesday in the
• Rask wer"
A
Dulut
here.
Wn:
II-
for Vlr!?ini* tu
with her son.
Mr. and Mrs. Knute
returned from a visit
Vlrirtnia.
Miwi Gertrude Carey rjf
.-• pending the week-end with
and other r''lative3.
Dr. V. D, Irwin left Wedneadaf for
Morfran Park. I>«luth. wl»»re he will
rot-ume his prat-tit e. aftt-r h<'inK away
for several months iA the Lnited State*
army.
• Just Anderson, who has recantly r©.
turned from France, was discharged
from the army the fir.>«t of the week,
arriviag home on Thursday.
Attorney Johnson of ^ MianeapoU*
waH in the «ity the first'of the week
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Trannaft
and children have returned from a
visit with relatives in liiwabik.
Mr. and Mrs. I.A>uis Ma:jon and Mrs.
Jc)>it>ph Mai»f>n have returned from a
short visit in r:iy.
.A-rthur Rraclier has returned to Du-
Iith after a visit here with hi« siater.
Mrs. F. C. Raubert.
Mrs. II. Hr <'onway is spending the
week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. H.
Harrison of Eiwabik.
Fritjof Sniliuin was discharged from
the local ho.xpital this week and left
for his home in Knife RiVf-r.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Throwbridge on Wednesday of
this -week.
.A.lex and Roy L,usch, who served »iK-
teen months in Frame, have been diJ- i
< tiarged from the servic; and arrived;
home the first of the week.
Mr. :uid Mrs. .V. W. Anderson have
returned from a short visit with
friends in Virginia.
Mr. and -Mr^. t'hrist -^on have
returned from a visit 'S'> ativ«» in
Hibbinpr.
Mr and Mr? Paul Vincent and chil-
• k-end vis-
jjcr.or, wiiere she altcids ti:e normal
school.
The members of the S S. H. C club
met at the home of Misa Myrtle
-Amundsen on Lenroot avenue Thur.^f! i '
nig^ht in honor of Mrs. Amundsen.
► vemng was spent playing bean?
ThoMe present were Mrs <). A. Amund-
:-.-n. Mrs Alfred Qua.kenbush. Mrf
William Kennedy. Mrs Harry Joha»on
Mrs Frank EdwarAs. Misses Clare
Ainundstn. Pearl Amunds»-n. Neliic
I >nsgard. Mary Sciger. Kdith Swensim
and Cecelia Severson.
Nfr-« L.h.T, < Johnson entertained the
at her home on t^rand
; J. it being her birthday
The gue'its were Mrs Alberr .So'omon.
PRINTINfi
FURNITURE
I w 1 1- r M ;
W .T
Mrs. J. F(.
('. F. Gr
Rc*crt .
Miss Sylvia Welling oi
is the gsesc of her sister,
W. Uing.
Mrs. Oscar I.lrdback and
left for i re
-n.
Mr.x
Mrs.
Mmneapoll*
Mi.sB ESie
John
they
Hesto
were
fP- .Tr
i' T^iT'isth "pent ."^at-
day wiin
ton.
Carl '■
Proc' ="
Wei c 1 ■'.
Miss '
of this
nei*da/
groor-
ma
c •■
t
the
ner.
five
the ■
Mr.
■jiolcf, Mlt..
i',. LaUtili- ,
- of
t.es I
i*dric 1
at the 1 >
■;on for
t. the f
Mr. and Mrs.
returned from .-^
relatives in Simar
UtTK'or Hanson
u.ppeiidt' ;l
rsi uf the
Harry '
two Wt'k
I ;rov«'.
left T
V "... is
from
.-5 wl.ich he
week.
have
with
• ailed on • death of their
t>rother-ir-la.w.
Mrs. Axel Peterson and Mrs. Clans
Johnson were in Duluth We-ine-sday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. .\. M -^'uen of I'uluth
•>vere the guests of ih- * : t. -nta,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert i '•
nd Mrs. Jer'>rii'' .viaui'iir-\ anri
r of <'rook>lon were the gu
brother, A. D. Mahoaey. for il,-
■;d.
.,ii .1'' '*<'-' Cotter Randall were i;.
Duluth ly.
Mrs. QTi-.r-i.-*''hu»h wa* a
Riverside caller .^'
Mr. at)d Mrs. W. .- Kennedy were
the guests of relatives in Duluth Sun-
day.
Mrs. D. Grassberg and <i- - of
Fairm'^nt Park were the _ of
Mrs. C Johnson Sunday.
Vt. R. Graham of West Duluth was
a busii OSS taller here this week.
Mrs. Andrew Odegard was iu Duluth
Saturday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Charles .^.Imberg and
daughtur of L>uli;th w^re the guests
of Jilrs. Almber^'s parents, Mr. aud
Mr.';. A. G. IL
Mrs. _R. Ne waa a Riverside
caller ' ' ly.
Miss .'aronl of Fairmont Park
was I'.eri; v\ t-anesdav.
ASK
yHAati?
OULUTH. aaiNN. ^^^fl
If It's About
House f u rnishing !
Prompt Attention Giv«.T
Quality Printtpg y^LWAMygrUse
If vou desire something novel
and uriique for your advertis-
ing, call us up and
execute the work to
nre satisfaction.
we will
your en-
124 West Sec on
YooCan Order by Mail
The same spoctal prices wlU be
iven our mall-order patrona
WATCH our. ADS FOR
Furniture Bargains
Both Phones
'^tre-.
2%i.
Kelsey
irei»»
to
Th-^
aii'J
.\i»r\T< rtnd son, Martin,
arl Gl.son
ed Wed-
f» of the
■ s Kin-
1 lioy
^. .vir -gh of-
ad (a; were
j parents, i
.^^attle. ^V;.sh.. where he expe
make his home.
Dr. George Whare returned
this week from Madison. Wia,
for
-ts to
home
where
:i.. Mat'fi 1. — I ^p'»c;al
— Ml. ana Mrs. I. :;.
\ver»:in Eveleth Saturday ana
DEPT. STORE
JEWELRY
SHOES lof EVERYBODY
All klods tkat ere
■p te M.ou Auu ir i>Q
new aed kouA.
!>»*<-iai vaiart
Th
^1 ^P
FEL
CO.,
103 We»t Superior St.
Dt'LUIB.
CARD ENGRAVING
Consolidated Stamp
and Printing Company
JOB PRINTING
The Only Plant of Its Kind at the
Head of the Lakes.
Job Printing. Steel Die Embossed
Stationery. Card and Wedding En-
graving. Rubber Stamps, Steel
Stamps, Stencils. Seals, Baggage,
Time and Trade Checks, Badgea
Mail order business solicited.
14 FOLRTH .WK.M K WEST.
ULLLTH. 311>.\.
SHOE REPAIRING
E. E. ESTERLY
COMPANY
Established
42 i West Superior
GEO. A. ORA.V
il3-HS-U7-U» We»l Sap^rior M.
~on went to
,' for a few
■r, Mrs. C. M.
Eve-
days"
StfV-
He also
Iron.
ireat-
Cariton
Car
Th^
been ■ •
•inre ^^
<1 •
Cent
girl,
M'ho w .<
Sheriff .
She ^va.-i
court he
Ka....
linn. March i. — i Special t.j
-V .1 Tho'pe, who hns
.'hop here
^jick to CIo-
■Kinnon went to
; oor
> ag,
< laiiUei by
>ri?ery charge.
^i ■
■lor.
1 to
nter.
I up
n tm
I a hearing? m juvenile
luige F A. Watkins. and
the girls' reformatory at
he visited with his mother
spent a few days in <'hi<a_'o.
John Hanson of Mouiaain
Minn., is undergoing medival
nient at the ho.'^pital here.
lohn Woodward, son of Judge and
.<. W. B. Woodward, has been dis-
;..i.rired from the army and arrived
home thi3 wet-k from '"amp Dodge.
' ' •■ recently returned from Franco.
he has been with the American
lui' trs for the past sixteen months.
Mrs. J. Kelly and sons of Minne-
, polls are vi.^iting here with her sister.
M:a. .\lice W. !.,awrence.
Iver Amundsen and Dr. E. P.
tensen ha% e returned from a
trip to Minneapolis.
Postmaster John C.
first of the week for
C, and other lOastern
abrkut three weeks
.Mrs. J. A. Hhsilngs has returned
from a short trip to Minneapoli.'i.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson have
returned from a visit with relatives
iu Superior and Dulutl;.
Chris-
.m:.- F. L. ^
l<-th Monday
visit with her
ens.
Mi.'»s Emraa Zacher of Iron. Minn.,
visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. Person.
F. L* Audefbon lias purchas-^d .an
eighty of 1. N'. Yf>akum and it buiMinrfl
a new house on it.
A ma-squeiude danc<» was driven last
evninu^ by the Am-i- - ■ '
prizes were ^iven t
Zim. Mrs. »ed :.,.,.^..
Wolfrid Hay.
"""^on. MIms .lennie
Mr. and Mrs.
i.arles Cook and
all of Virginia, attended
dan^e here .'Saturday '•vening
Miss Elfie Rutter and Clarence
ter of Sherwood visited with Mr
Duiwth.
Mosher and
Mrs. W. T.
sor.. Pill
«'ook. Hoy ...
ard Stevens,
tti
Dwan left
Washington, D.
points to spend
short I Mrs. Hanson.
I
the!
P.ut-
and
J. J. LETOUfiNEAU
PRiNIiHu ]].,
WEST i<lii:>i
JslREET.
Mlaa.
Printers, Lithographers
Env:ravers and Binders
The largest
printing estab
• f the Lakea
li .lltPDiInn
and most
ishnient at
complete
tlie Uead
rn KM Mnll Or<1rrm
for
Satisfying
Footwrear
the family
Mall orders and out-
of-town trade so-
licitecL
^^ 222 WEST FIRST ST. ^
razee
LJt-at. .S. .
the first of
for a
fined
and r
ther
Fri-
the 1
four r
urdav
Mrs r. -M
bratmir '-h'
their inarri:
Mrs. J. B
'-■ o
• me
ame f-om St. Paul
k and vi.-ited here
•ivs. He la still con-
rai at Kort Snelling
: !■ eie Wednes'iay for fur-
•nt.
.iiid neighbors Ejathered at
of .Mrs, M. U .^'Ott, about
• • last Sat-
Mr. and
,., ...erly cele-
anniversary of
Barley
•:'h of »'
and ;■.
L -1 iTUSon 1'
forty-nfth
^e.
iJa'jrnann
entertained
the
last
"Women's Study club at her home
Saturdav aftt-rn-jon.
Miss V'ioU'i .lohnson of Duluth was
the t,'ii-si of her cousin. Miss Beatrice
Stolberg, ovei the wefk-'Mid.
The dinn^-i niven hy me Priscilla
clob >" H ,r Mj- ,,f the returned soldiers,
last . . V evening at the I O. D. F.
hall, - -L very fine affair socially
and m.ucn
honor.
County .\-
a meet 111-;^ ><t"
atlon last ^^
Wadena and
enjoyed
-nt IT.
by thu guests of
M. Tones attended
'he Farm liureau associ-
■elc, which was held at
•Milaca.
race
the
Mrs. .v. G Thompson and Miss i
Cameron of Duluth visited over
week-»-nd with t'arlton friends.
Swan P. iHinstrom spent .'Sunday at
his parental l.orae a mile north of
Carlton. Ho spent a year in the army
overseas and since returning to this
country i.i.- het-n receiving treatment
at the hoj«pit.al at Fort Sn'dlinj?. He
returned there the first of tiie week.
not having received his discharge as
yet.
Two Harbors
Two Harb.)r'<, .Minn., March 1. — (Spe-
cial to Th? Herald.) — Mrs. Warren E.
Hastings and her son. Richard, have
returned ai'lL-r visiting relatives in
Minneapolis
Herman ' of Wakefield. Mich.,
arrived W i ^y for a few dav.s'
visit with Andrew Hanson and other
relatives.
F. e. fivans, Frank Falk. Charles
Folk. L. N. Forgy. Dr. H. C. Hamilton,
H. J. Andrews. Dennis Dwan, Silas S.
Irwin, tieorKe .^purbeck and li. E.
Hastings attended the Paige bamiuet
at the Spalding hotel in DuitKh
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Howerton have
returned to their home in Diwabik aft-
er a few days' visit here.
PVitz Peterson has returned to his
home in Tower after a visit in Tao
Harbors.
Mrs. H. H. S'eitz of Duluth was here
Tuesday, the truest of Mr. and Mrs.
Emli Strom.
Mr. and Mrs. EL M. Beck and son of
Duluth have returned home after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck
and family.
Mrs. U X. Yerkes of Orand Rapids.
Mich., left Wednesday for her home
after an extended visit with her sis-
ter. Mrs. M. .\. MoDonald.
Lu J. Bruit has returned from Su-
perior, where he was called owing
to the illness of his sist.r.
C. V. Stettler has returned from a
short visit with Superior friends.
Miss Ella I.usch has returned to
Fairbanks after a few days' visit with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Xelson of Cannon Fall.-?,
aClnn.. visited with friends here a few
days this week.
Mrs. (.'haries Helmer and daughters
have returned to their home in Duluth
after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Jl.
EL Haugan.
Miss Julia .-Sutherland and Miss Anna
Houle hav'> returned from Minot. N. D..
wiiere the\ spent a couple weeks vls-
Itini? friends and relatives.
F'red Gordon of Duluth and Miss
Vida <:rawford of Saw.ver county. Wis.,
were married here at the parsonage cf
the Methodist church on Monday by
Rev. Mr. Davies.
Attorney John Dwan arrived home
this week from a business trip to
Chi< ago.
Attorney George D. McCarthy of Du-
luth was in the city Tuesday en busi-
ness.
Mr and Mrs. George Roscoe and
son. Thomas, are spending the week
visiting with \'irginia and Hibbing
frleiids.
Mrs. Mary Cogswell returned home
I Baglev. Minn.. March 1.— (Special to
I The Herald )—Mi.ss Marguerite Hanson
went to Bemidji Monday. ... ^
O. T. Stenviik was In Bemidji oe-
I tween trains Wednesday. ^ ,,.
i Mr and Mrs. F. G. Felch and Mls«
' Fultz of Shevlin were in town last
I Saturday. , . ,
Miss Stella Ilaugen. who is teaching
Uihool at run. Minn., visited her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. .V. J. Ilaugen over
I Saturdav and Sunday.
I Mrs. Mitchell of Ayr. N. D., arrived
I here Sunday for a visit with her
brother. .1. E. Johnson and f.amily.
I S. K. Bartholomew of Deer Rivr re-
I turned Sundav from North Dakota
where he has been looking over his
farming interests to visit hi.'^ brother,
J. G. Bartholomew,
i Mr!«. L.. Jensen of nearbrook last
week fell and broke her left wrist.
Ole Erickson of-Woodland. Man., vis-
ited his brother. Swen odegaard, re-
I turning Thursday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Blakley. formerly
I of r;aglev, now of Farley, accompanied
i by Mrs. W. T Blakley, visited Sunday
I with Mrs. Daniel.
i Mr. and Mrs. ICording of Oonvick
1 went to Bemidji Tuesday with their
I daughter. Florence, who underwent an
operation for apt>endicitis at the I>ea-
i coness hospital. Mrs. N'ordlns? remained
i with her duuubter while Mr. Nording
' came to Bagley and is visiting at the
Ole Furu.-eth home.
Arthur L^jwis. brother of E. E. Lewis.
who returned from Camp Dodge last
week and who has been visiting with
his mother. Mrs. Emma Lewis, and
brother. H. L. Lewis at Clearbrook, re-
turned here Tuesday.
Mrs. N. K. Ji'hn.son of Erskine ar-
rived here Monday for a visit at the
J. E. .Tohnson home.
Ludvig Y.'-en left Monday for Winn*-
l>eg where he has work.
Mrs. X E. Johnson, who has been
visiting here accompanied by her
grandson. Alvin. left for her home at
Erskine Wt-dne.sday.
Mr. and Mrs .\. Kaiser, who have
been visiting in Minne^ipolis have re-
turned to their home here.
Mrs. J. Brown and children of
Broomhead arrived here Wednesday to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berg,
north of town.
The Misses Jennie and Luell.T. Cav-
anaugh. who have lieen visiting at their
j.arental home here returned to l*age.
X. D., last week where they are em-
ployed.
J. R. Ramdall of Remer arrived here
Wednesday to take care of his garage
recently purchased from Val Post. Mr.
Ramdall will (oramence making ar-
rangements for the spring and summer
business.
Air. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson went to i
Grand Forks. X. Vf., Tuesday to vTsit 1
Mrs. .lohnson's brother who is home I
on a furlough. ,
Miss Lenora Anderson returned home
Monday from Minneapolis where she
had an op<eration for appendicitis sev-
eral weeks ago.
Frazee, Mir.n., March 1. — '.'^p
"^■i- ir-raldj — E. W. Sprinj
s trip to Farje. S. D
■■-ninfe.
-Anthony Deutsch has
a Minneapolis hospital, a
his son. Kugene.
Dr E. R. Bartor.
! at Camp
day here v
H. Baer and
Minneapolis to
to
made a
Wednea-
d from
initd by
Capt
been s'
spent \^
George
went to
C. fourth degree initiation 1-h
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf .<chniidk
family went to Oelwein. Iowa, to
their future home.
went to Bi
went to M;
Philip Eichiniii-::!
Carl (*arey
Ford King
his partner.
>nt.. who
went to
?as.
J yes of Mi5soula. M
is ^ .; his brother, .lim.
Mil. s for a couple of day = .
( Kohler and Leiand BrayM>n
arriv. J .-iunday from Quanfco. Va«
where they h.ive been stationed.
Mrs. Viola Meacharn went to Elror,
itluea llclau &Ui>rruie.
who has
n. Kan .
.-nds.
Gv^iiiieb Baer
attend the K
STACK & CO.
Dry Qoodft,
Cloaks, Suits.
Millinery and Shoes,
21 and 2Z West Saperi^r St.. Dulutii
lunerai of 'ler
Glrncoe
to
to
Wis., to attend th-
hrother. Bert Bacon.
Gus FrosLierg weut
work.
Eunice Smith spent the latter part of
last week in St. Cloud, retu ruing Mon-
day with LueiU Hallberg and .Mabel
Omvindson.
Ait Schehr returned to his home in
Xorthville. S. D., Tuesday morning.
Tuhn <>'Farrel arrived Monda.v from
France and 'i spending a few .lays
here.
Miss Lizzie Deutsch was railed from
Fargo on account of tiie ill:;e:*« o' her
father.
L. F. Anderson attended a rhess
t.ournanient in St. Paul Saiurd^y.
Ruth Petri spent the week-end at
her home in Minneapolis.
Emily .Stnnkens has arrived home
from Crosby.
.Vimee Barry. Mrs. Milo Baldwin and
Mr.s. i:oy liupont spent W.-vshingtun's
birthday in Fargo.
W. E. Curtis and familv of Minne-
apolis arrived here to live
Eveleth
:< lAi, \TTK\ri<»v c;ive:^
MAIL ORDERS.
A. B. Cha.se, Baldwin. Hailct &
Daviii, ilauiilton, .\(lani Scluutf.
Cuiuplete stock of records.
M&dSTt'Mi^CS^.
tS J.akt' \\ciiuc N'Htli.
and will make his
Smithville
Smithville. Minn.. Mar'h 1. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Mr. and Mrs. ( >scar ,
.Vmundsen Tuesday evening entertained
ilr. and Mrs. Herbert Graff and, Miss i
Miriam Harkiu and James Bingham of ,
Morgan lark.
:Miss Irene Renstrom of West Duluth
is the gnest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Kenstrom.
A. Tretsven. who spent several daya
at his home in Milltown, Wis., has re-
turned.
Mrs. Porter of Brainerd is
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mrs. .\lfred Quackenbush.
Miss .Mollie .swi iison visited
ter. Mrs. Cariull Stephenson,
gan Park Sunday.
Julius Bernt uf Xevv
Mr. and Mrs. Laidley
Mr. and Mrs. < >scar
the guests of Mr. and
Duluth Tuesday.
The Harvey Webb
deavor society will meet
Sunday night at ti:30.
Frances Stevcns^in. who spent the
week-end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Stevenaon, returned to Su-
visiting
Mr. and
her sis-
in Mor-
Duluth visited
Monday.
•Amundsen were
Mrs. Sauter in
(TTiristlan En-
in the church
Eveleth. Minn. March 1. — ^Special to
The Herald.)— -NIrs. D. A. Murray has
returned from Waseca. Minn., where
she visited friends and relatives for
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. S. E. Helps, M: s. Timothy
,Shea, Misses Je.=<Bie M(<Jueen. Marjorie
Gutrlei.sch. Leila Gutilelsch, Louise
Brackett. 'irac* Brockway, Hilma
Berg and Mrs. Harold Rutherford were
gu«*»Cs of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mu^hof
in t/'hisholni last Saturdav.
Rev. Salvaiore Torr^nov a who has
been .serving as immiicrant pastor in
the Italian i'resbyterian ( hurches in j
Eveleth. Gilbert and Mountain Iron |
for nearly three years, left this w.^ek i
for Columbia Heights. Chicago, where
he has accepted a charge.
Miss Jessie Sciineider pas.->ed Satur-
day and .Sunday in Hitebing aj the
gu>'st of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sherman.
Attorney Victor E. Essling was en-
gaged in municipal court matters iu
Chisholm on Monday.
S. M. Vikre made a business trip to
Xash"wauk on Mondai.
Several lOveleth Elk.> attended ths
"l>oola" given by the Virginia order
of Klks this week.
Mrs. Sarah Murphy. formerly of
this city, die<i in Minneapolis Saturday
and was buiHed there on Monday She
is survived hy her husband and three
children.
Mrs. Cath- rine Gensulduti, age 24.
died on Friday of last week of
myocardiiLB rheumatic, following in-
llueiiza. Burial waj at Eveleth ceme-
tery on Tuesday.
Next Tuesday evening after sup-
per, six high school girls' basket ball
teams will en.ioy a party in the lilgn
school gymnasium.
Milton Williams left Wednesday for
Rochester to receive medical treat-
ment.
Miss Signa Anderson of Duluth was
the week-end guest of Mis* Laura
Berg.
Mrs. Ray Marty of Virginia is sub-
.stituting at the junior high school
kindergarten in place of .Miss Alice
SpringtT. who is lontirned to hoi liome
with inrtuenza.
Marcus Rabinowitz left Thursday
for Minneapiilis to transact business.
Miss Eth- I Hatnbly is passitig the
week-end visiting friends m Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. William .Vshton <>t St.
Paul visited .Mr. und Mrs. A. .\. Tro.-c
of 722 Hayes avenue on Saturday and
Sunday.
Fred W. Johnson of New Richland.
Minn., arrived la«t wet-k and joined
his wife, wlio is leaching here. He
has i^oid a drug atore whi.h h-. uwucd
in Xf^w Richland
home in Eveleth.
Miss Gael Davoy. who has been I
visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
W. J. Davey of this city, has returned I
to Superior where she attends the
nortnal.
Supt. C H. Barnes and J. M. Steams I
left 'n .=^unday for Chicago to attend
the .1 convention of school su- ]
pen.. . \ . Mtjs. I
Mrs. Carle Greene, city nurse, who j
went to Faribault last Thursday with |
a patient from Eveleth. has returned. |
Attorney Abe Feldman of Duluth i
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rabino- i
witz of Pierce street the week-end.
Mrs. Ed Pystrom and children. Eva '
and Roderick, of Dudulin. Sask.. and !
Mrs. Ben Larson of Bovey. who visited
at the home of Mr. and Mr.<«. Elmer \
Johnson of 426 Jackson street last
week, have returned to their homes.
.Attorney J. C. McGilvery has re- |
turned from his farm near Brainerd I
where he passed a lew days the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Conrad Brown of Coleraine.
and Mrs. R. M. Dug.nn of Minneapolis,
who have been vl?ittng at the V. E.
Knarif-nan hunif. rtjf.uriu'd to ( ■ . ipr;, i ..
on .'Saturday. Mrs: Dugan will pass
a ftw days visiting the Brown home
in Coleraine before returning to her i
home In Minneapolis. A reception i
was given in lionor of the two visitors
at th<* curling club rooms here last
Saturday afternoon.
Buhl
Buhl. Minn.. Marcn 1. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Smith visited friends In Duluth this
ireek.
Mrs. Lilyblad entertained at < .ards
for the t«*acher on Wednesday evening
of alst week.
Mrs. J. J. Beauclalre has received
word from her brother, Patrick Gor-
man who has been in strvice in
Vrnnff. that be has arrived safely in
the L'niled States and will soon be
home.
Mr. and Mrs. I.«aac Stopnick and
daughter. Charlotte, who have bet-n
making an extended visit in Virginia
have retu.-ned to their home here.
The masquerade dance given by the
Sisterhood lodge Friday evening of
last week was one of the most enjoy-
able social events of the season.
Prizes were given for the best dressed
won>en and men and also for the most
comical makeups. Mrs. Clarence i-ol-
burn of th'- Di-an loiaiion. Miss Irene
.\nderson. Miss Alta Xichola. and Earl
Jewel won the prires. The Sisterhood
lodge has adopfd a French war
orphan as a memorial to Howard IVn-
nett who died at 'imp Cly nearly a
year ago of pneumonia. The proct-eds
from the dance will amply provide for
th-^ .idopt*'d <"hjld for ono y.^nr.
Th** Sist'-rhood lod»^■^• met in r»;s:ular
session Monday everunp and aft*r the
close of the meeting. Mrs. .-^tevens
Hill was made truest of hont^r at a ."stir-
prise birthday parly. Lunch of < ak*3,
salad and coffee was i;erv«-d and Mr."'.
Hill was presented with a Rebekah
pm.
Folsom ent>*rt.ii!ied for ladifs
nner party last .Saturday eve-
to the Xorth Star location. Scv ral
other families are expecting to move
to different locations as soon as the
weather will p»-rmit.
Miss Lilian Wagner, sister of Mrs.
W'alter Manson. is liere visiting her
sister and family "for several weeks.
Mrs. M. A. Medalie. Miss Lilian
Wagner and Mrs. Manson visited rela-
tives and friends in Chisholm last Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Rebekah Lodg" of Chisholm
gave its annual hard times masquer-
ade >pn WedncBday evening and sev-
eral Couples from Buhl attended.
Mrs. Walter Manson and her sister.
Miss Lilian Wagner visited relatives in
Eveleth Tuesday.
Miss (iillcs, one of the local teachers,
has as guests this week her brother
and sister from Montana.
Mr. A. L. Smith has moved his meat
market into temporary quarters in the
Swan Olson building. The store for-
merly occupied is to be repaired and
remodeled.
Supt. M. A_ Morse was in Chicago
this we»-k attending the National
Eduf ation convention.
Miss Laing. chief librarian, went to
Eveleth Wednesday to attend the
rangp library meeting held there.
Mrs. Tackel of Red I.,ake Falls is
visiting her daughter. Miss Tackel. a
local teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. R'>bert Lowe of Du-
luth visited and Mrs. LilrbJad over
Sunday.
C. c. Crosby, who bought Mr. Ford-
er's drug store a short time ago, took
possession last week. Miss Elsa
Schidlo retains her old position.
.Mck .Spice, who used to be in the
meat and grocery business in Hibbing
has accepted a position with the Buhl
Meat company.
Mrs. T P. Cory entertained last Sat-
urday evening. Three tables of pro-
gressive five hundred were played.
John Arbuckle. who has been in the
employ of the Buhl Meat company for
some time, has a job with N. E. Lund-
berg in \'irginia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J- Beauchaire and
children visited relatives in Chisholm
last Saturday.
recf-nt \ isitor here, sper^ding a few
days with his father-in-law- L. C. f'.ice.
Stanley McClane is here from Duluth
to re.side permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kishel returned to
their home at Virginia this week -ifter
being called to Bessemer by the d<;ath
of Mrs. Kishel's brother. John Grend-
czak.
Fred Frederickson. who has been a
member of the Michigan state troops
for the past year, received his honor-
able discharge and left recently for hi3
home at Munising.
Ervin Foltz arrived Thursday, hav-
ing received his honorable discharge
at Camp Knox. Ky.
Miss Flora Mae Webb has returned
from a trip to Chicago and a ^ isit
with her sister. Miss Erma Webb, who
is a Red Cross nurse at Fort Sherifian.
Frank Abelman spent a few days o?
the past week attending to business
matters at Duluth.
John Johnson of Vir-
Rttend the funeral
Mr. and Mrs.
ginia came here to
of .'ohn 'Irendczak.
Mrs. I-Vank Kubiak arrived In Bes-
."^emer lajst week from Milwaukee t>i
attend the funeral of her brother, John
Giendczak.
Mrs L. D. Wright has gone to Trav-
erse City, where t^he was called by the
serious inne.ss of her mother-in-law.
Twig
Mrs.
at a d
ning.
Mrs.
Bridge
Mr
holm
A. W .-^haw ''ntertaincd the
■luh Monday ifternoor.
and Mrs. Cases visited in Ciiis-
Sunday.
M. -A. Halverson of lirind Rapid."?
called here Thursday. Mr. Halverson
deci.ra:»-d the vill.'ige iiall here a siiort
time ag«« foi- ! he po I i«*eni<"Ti's ball and
liad just returned from Duluth. where
h*' had charg- of the d'coraling for
the Duiutii Auto show.
Mr. and M:s llionias Chappel moved
Prssf-mer. Mich.. March 1. — (Special
to The Herald.) — ^Mrs August DallinT
of Walersmeet ha.s b-en visiting at the
M. F. Daly home during the week.
Wally Carl.son and family havft «one
to Islipeming to reside permanently.
Mrs. Joseph Petard ha.s returned
from a visit of a few weeks with h-r
I)ar<nts at Marquette.
Miss Helen St. John has gone to St.
Paul to attend a business S' hool.
Mis.x .Vnna I'overski iuis returned
hom.' ir.im Wausau, wh'^re sh'> so'-nt
sever.al months visiting her brolaer,
George Poverski.
F::uik St« nback is visiting at Duluth.
W F. Truettnrr r»-tTirr*^d '<n Thuvs-
day from Delioit, where he .spent ^ev-
c!al da> p.
Mi.-s \'-r;ne Corda is home from Du-
luth for X work's visit with her ;>ar- ;
tnls. I
Mis.s (""ranf^es Poverski is home for
a months \isit with her folks. Mi<-s
I'<jvt-iski i.-; taking a nui'ses" trainin,^
cour><e at the Kivrrside saiiatoriufn at
Milwauk--e.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H.-ndries ar-
rived this week from .San Diego, "al .
to remain here for some time. .Mr.
Hendries was among tlie first nu-t^her
of \ ohinieers tiiai left Besseir ci6
jollied the navy. He iias bi-»-n sta-
tioned on KUbmarines the greater part
of tlie time.
Steve yuayle, mining inspector ""or
the Hani'.ati Mini;ig LA/nij)au>'. ^a^
Twig. Minn., March 1. — (Special to
The H'-rald.) — .Several local people at-
tended the Duluth Auto show this
week.
The dance given in the hall last Sat-
urday by Henning Swanson was well
attended.
otto Leisner, who has been sick for
a few weeks, is out again.
Miss Hulda Xelson, who has been em-
ployed for sonae time at Caribou farms,
1< ft for lier home at Maaon, Wis., last
week.
.S. N. Peterson and J. P. Larsen were
in EHiluth on business last Wednea-
day.
Arthur Ellison. Sam Carlson, P*aul
Apel, William Langhren and son. Roy.
motored to Duluth* la6t Saturday in Mr.
Ellison's car.
Capt. August Wi.k.strom is erecting
a new. modern house on his place here.
Oscar .A.nderson. who has been in a
Duluth hospital undergoing an opera-
tion, 13 recovering and expects to be
home soon.
Peter Haugan. Jr.. was in Duluth on
business last Wedn^.--day.
Mrs. S. N. Peterson and daughter,
Fern, were Duluth callers last Frida>.
<;ust Anderson has a crew of m^n
erecting a new house on his farm to
take the place of the one tiia.t burned
if) the foreist fins last fall.
sociation will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the Holy Trinity Episcopal
church in this city next Monday. Rev.
D. Verner Swanson will read a paper
on "The Inspiration of the .Scriptures."
At the Holy Rosary church last Sat-
urday morning Miss Jennie Sachetti of
this city .and Waldimiro '.^"asini of Iron
River, and Mii.s Palmira Oreddei of this
city and John Bianchetti of Iron River
were married.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thompson and
daughter went to Marinette ani at-
tended the funeral the late Mi^ael
Corry, .Sr. Mi*. Thompson acted as one
of the pallbearers.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Xelson of Stara-
baugh spent last Saturday and Sunday
here.
Earl Anderson has returned to Chi-
cago and has taken his former position
with an engineering construction com-
pany.
Miss Doris Nelson, teacher in the
public schools of I'aineiidale, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with relatives here.
Warren Mc<"urd of <'hicago, of the
car service department of the Chicago
& -Xorthwestern road, was a business
visitor recently.
.Americo .Sonaglia arrived home on
Thursday from Kelly field, San Antonio,
Tex., where he has been in the avii.tion
corps, having been honorably dis-
charged.
Mnf. P. M. Bo wen of Lincol.'i, Xeb.„
who has been a guest for a wecic at the
home of her father. Louis Johudon, lelt
Thursday on her return trip.
Cohasset
-March 1. — (Special
IL Grady spent a
St. Paul then went
to visit his sister.
ill leave for
week with »
folks
Deer
^^i
Iron Mountain
Iro". Montain, Mit-h.. March 1 — ^(Spe-
lial to Tne Herald t —M. B. Travis, su-
oerinieudeiit of s- liool.-, lias been at-
tending the session*! of tlie superin-
t-'isdents' section of ttie Xational Edu-
• •iiior.al as.'JOi latii-U:.
lle\ . and >ns. J .1 .lohnsi:)!; were
•■ ::dered a farewell reception last Sun-
■ lay afi'-rnoon b.v the ■ 'iigregatiun of
tlie i^wedish Mission < h urch.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson and chil-
dren left Tuesday for their new^ iiome
at Juliet. 111.
Word has been received here of the
recent death at Los Angeles, < "al., of
i h.arles E. Ewing. Mr. Ewing w as for
a number of years cashier of the First
.National bank and was succeeded bv R.
S. Powell.
The Dickinson County Ministers' as-
Cohassrt, Minn.,
to The Herald.)— J.
couple of weeks in
to o^fakosiu Wis.,
Mrs. McCabe.
Mr. Peter Robideati w
Kentucky the first of the
carload of potatoes.
A sleighride party of young
attended a masquerade ball at
Rive:
D. C. Price left for Indianapolis,
Ind-, to re-enter service after spend-
ing his furlough iiero.
K. J. Entrekin was in Grand Rapids
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles (iary spent th»
week at the Aitell home in West Co-
hasset.
Morns O'Brien and George Anders-oa
gave a dauce at the town hall Friday
evening. Mrs. Charles Gary and Miss
Evel>-n Lane furnished the music on
piano and banjo-mandolin. There was
a largo attendance.
Mrs. < harles l^almer is again nurs-
ing "flu" jjatients in Grand Rapids.
Miss Gertrude Palmer was in Grand
Rapids Wednesday liaving de.ntal
work done.
Frank Woods has be-.n ill the last
w<^ek.
The M. E. aid are conducting a bake
sa.lo m the Fletcher millinery store.
Louis iCirk and family have opened
up a restaurant here.
^^l38 Daisy Comstock enlp-rtained
Mrs Fletcher's Sunday school class
Friii.ay evening.
Miss Hazel Cochran and Mrs. Mc-
I..au-rhlin .-^pent the week-^-nd with
their jjarcu'-s, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Cochi aji.
Mr. and .Mrs. George Finney left
Saturday for their home in Hibbinu.
Edwin Harris Bergh gave a rccual
h«re Friday evenintr in ti'ie town halL
I. c. Thomas is back homo in Co-
ha."<set.
Miss Margaret O'Brifn. who is em-
pioyf-d in the postoffice :n (^"oleraino,
.*pent .Sunday at her home in '." <;iasset.
A daughter was bom to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry N'ewton.
Mrs. Frank Brackett entertained
Friday evening in honar of her birth-
day.
Mrs. Perry Hursh entertained at a
Washington's birthday x»a-rty the aft-
ernoon of the 22nd. Mrs. M. M. Hursh
of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Fred Hurato
of Warba attended.
Lilly and Xap Payment and Jose
Lemmis spent Sunday in Coleraine
with friends and relatives^
Miss Alpha Coombs attended tlM
class party in Graad Rapids Friday
evenia^;.
' - ^ — i ft •
1
4-
n3i
16
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 1, 1919.
REGyiATIONS fOR LENT ISSUED
BY CATHOLIC BISHOP Of DULUTH
T.'iw I'.'U'. ',v lilt i-it-rii' ii r»-j:u;Hiioii>
havo bfen 8«-nt out by Rt. Rev. John
T. McNicholas to the clergy of the dio-
cese of Duluth and will l>e read in all
the fhurohes Sunday:
Lent bfpin?! A^h W»-dnesday. March
S, and tiid.v 1:; oVlock noon on Holy
Saturday. April 19. i
All davs of I-ienl, Sundays excepted. |
are f ' ■^ Th* law of fast obliges:
In (■ ■*■ and under the pain of
Rln; i: I" 'inits only one full meal a
day. which Tnay b»- takfii either at noon
or in lh«- fv*iiirig: it allows a portion
of br*ad i,<rt < x«'-tdinK two ounces with
li<jui(i «;•.) h a» coffee, tea. cocoa or
thir; f iM,. cate in the morning; it per-
fnii.- a luncheon at noon hour, or as the
cu^' may b' . supper in the evenins.
whi' h may not exceed a fourth part
of thf^ full meal or eight ounce.s of
f()<><^, it allows fish, oysters and other
pea food oii days when meat is per-
mitted.
The followlnr are exempted from
%• . -»-:--- . jj persons
V who have
<■ ■ year; the
f who i-an
r • ; i;,'ir health,
J, I iiur.sinp: infants.
J lid ronsull fon-
f '. or dispefised
r • nt all nieal.s
, 'ted.
d.s on cer-
t 8 the un«? of meal and soups
I • r-ipnt Tt fiMisc'-s all who have
J birthday. f*on-
? ' ff>r the United
II Frid.-ivs.
. nf iioly
\'. . • 1. i;:.U fiol> .Sal -irv;u;\ uji to noon-
t;i: •. It fihliges thr.s*- di.sp<-nsed from
fasting unle.s.s also dispensed from ab- '
ter. cheese, milk and egp.s. It allow.^
dripping, lard or any condiment or sea-
soning mad*- from the fat of animals.
It allow.", owing to Papal indult. the
use of meat for those serving in the
army or navy on all days except Ash
Wedne.'iday, Oood F*riday and forenoon
of Holy Saturday.
The law of fast, together with that
of abstinence, considering the papal
Indult for the Inited States, obliges
on the following days of Lent: All
Fridays. Ash Wednesday. Wednesday
and Saturday of Kmber week. March
15. and the forenoon of Holy Saturday.
April It'.
By reason of a general papal indult.
workingmen and their families enjoy
the following permissions: The use
of flesh meat once a day on all fa.^t
and abstinence day.«! throughout the
year. e.\<ept all P'ridays, Ash Wednes-
day, Holy Saturday up to noontime and
the Vigil of Christmas; the use of
meat more than once a day, except
the days mentif.ned. is permitted to
those woikingmen and such members
of their families as are exempt from I
the obligation of fasting.
When holydayg of obligation fall on
Friday there is neither fast nor
abstinence.
By reason of papal indult a disvn-
sation is here^by granted to those
parishes from the law of fast and
abstinence on the feast of the patron I
saint (titular) of the parsh church |
where it is fubserved with polemnity '
and attended by a large concourse of I
{>eople. The solemnity may not be |
transferred to the Si'^day following.
In virtue of the papal indult grant-
ed to the I'niled States by Pope Piu-'f
VIII in 1830. the Paschal time is hereb\
extended from the first Sunday of L»ent
to Trinity Sunday inclusive.
Personals
.11. );ii'1miii^i "f .\-lu.ir;il. \V/.- . i.s
the gue.st of Mr. and Mr.s. Charles 11.
Clarke of th« Holland hotel.
Mrs. K. • !iibbing is visit- 1
\i\ti in I",:! I
m K. Gardnei of |
\ g the week-end
in i'ui^tti.
Jack Burns, well known Eveleth
niiiiing man. is here attending the auto
Stf" w.
■■ V Is in the city on
\
• J. ■> .i:.t iicdurt of Virginia is
EpLiidsng the week-end in th' city.
-^ ■
Have rou tried Holsum bread? It's
I'll- • '- !•'. ■ni- : hi', L' ','W r-'^'l p-f.od.
enlisting he was employed by W. B
J'atton of the Duluth KngineerinR com-
pany.
Onr Kxpert Cabinet Repair Men.
I phol.'^terers and hnishcrs can makf
your old furniture like new. Your
mattresses made over. too. Dulu'h
T'phclsiering shop, t24 East Fourth
street. Either phone.
Roral Lewnie Danee
Next Tuesday evening. March 4. at
Foresters' hall. Fourth avenue west
and F'irst street. Good music; refresh-
ments. Members and friends cordially
invited.
City Briefs
Our 0«vu I'aciur)'
For Repairing and New Baggage.
Northern Trunk Co.. 128 We.st First St i
-*■ i
l~r.-.. Tl>i-;it<-r TlrketN.
W, . nddr-ss among
the i ihf A. B. r. di-
rectory in Alonday .'^ II.-rald. If it is
there ^all at The Herald office for two
t to the Rex tlieater. good any
ii n or evening of next week. I
^anier'a Cuaranteed r;oller Ilemedy
at Grochau drug store, 33u W. Isi st.
"Mill Hel|» nil Returaa.
Thill th''-e who are unable- to fill
out tlo ir ini ome lax returns, which
muBt be in the hands of the internal
T"-- ' Tor by March 15. three
i • been sent to the Du-
iii ii .■.;.. .■; the collector, room 8.
Federal buiiding. to help in the work, i
■-• who silk asiiistance may go to ,
one of ihese assistants and be '
An how to fill out the returns.
Ttn V will be here from now until
Mii-h U.
I>r. B. H. Goering
J .nifd from the army whore he
r n the dental corps, having been
s ] ai Fort Snelling. He will
r^ his praitice in the Mesaba
bio k and \\ ill be a.ssociated with Dr.
I. H. Nortlifield.
Mniiy Np>> SehooN.
board of 'ion is
for ^ he ( ; ion of
; voiji sc! lit li^ con-
; in the U! district of
till ■ .,.iint>-. Six or til. .-e buildings
will i>ipla' e .s, hoiils de.«!troyed in the
fi>ie.>-t fi), ..f (It 12 When the new
one.>- .u . ' .liip.. t. .1 ttie.f will be 12S
s • ■ ' di.-iri" t wiiieh lies uniier
•I of the county school
. ..• bids will be opened
b. ..
Mar
ch
Transfer Caaes.
Filing supplie.s. M. 1. Stewart cojq-
pany. Phone H4.
RetnrnH From France.
J. J. Fitzpeiald of 411; East Sixth
F'r-et has reiM-ived word from his son
V llinm. who has bet h on duty in
I with the Fifth United States
« - s since last July, as first sor-
t'.iot, of his safe return to New York
oil the V. S. S. George Washington.
He repfirts having had a very pleasant
trip from Franee. He is a gradu.ate of
' high si hool and the
^. \crsity. Previous to his
"The Spvrn Lawi PlagveM.**
by I'asior iioy L.. lienion Sunday night
at Seventh Day Adventist church. AH
invited.
Office Will < l«>Mc.
Tl e local office of the United States
i:. peiior of steam vessels in the Fed-
eral building will be closed Monday
morning out of respect to Capt. John
Monaghan. who died last night.
Nuldlcr RetnrnH Hume.
Berway •'..nley IJol East Ninth
street, who has been overseas for
eight months, returned to liis home
this morning after being discharged at
Camp Grant.
SurpriJie I'arty Gi\en.
Miss Romame Anderson was sur-
prised by a number of friends at lier
residence. 310 West Fifth street.
Thur.sday evening in honor of her
twenty-first birthday. Covers were
laid for Misses <'amilla Elstad. Eliza-,
beth Anderson, Elsie Amundson. Clara
Anderson, Glcnnie Peisgard. Martha |
Anderson. Ida Amundson. Clara Ander-
son. Edna I'yson, Augusta Andersen '■.
and Anna Johnson. I
Little Jack llorncr Shop.
Candies or chocolates. Try some,
never any better.
Mamhall Renldenre Sold.
Thf residence of H. C, Marshall at
2302 Kac; Fifth street was sold t>di.-
to Al- H. Davis. The amount of
the ' ation was not reported.
The transaction was closed up throug'i
John A. .Stephenson ^ Co.
Two PireK: One Bad.
The residence of Waino Alanc- wt
6012 .Norwot)d stref-t was badly il.im-
aged by fire la.st night, the familv all
being away, and upon their reiurn,
atiout 11 fi'clock. discovering th"
blaze. Th( fire started through a de-
fective stt>ve pipe, and had burned out
otif of the partitions in the upn".-
.story and made two larg«» holes in Xh^■
side of the hfiuse when Mr. Alaner re
turned and turned in the alarm A.bo«t
$1.2o(» damage was done before th'? d- -
partment extinguished the fir":. A
small blaze at 41 S* Seventh avenue east
thi.-^ morning at 7:30 gave the depart-
ment a sh<>rt T\xn, a .epark on the roof
doing about $5 worth of damage.
KcniivAad Club WUi Meet.
The Kenwood Improvement club will
hold a meeting at 2 o clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Kenwood school.
Fortune AwattM Sailor.
An estate valued at $75,000 awaits
Einar Haugen. a sailor in summer and
structural ironworker in winter, resi-
dent of Superior for the last twelve
years. aocf»rding to information re-
ceived by the Superior Telegram, which
was asked to assist in locating the
man. The estate was left by an uncle
who died reiently in Australia Mr
Haugen has been located as wort;i!!g
in Buffalo, N. Y >!'-'^ Haugen h.is
Hi
ere s A Gentle Laxative
For Elder!
r^ . T f^, -T^.. i
,j^ TS^ "^w*
e r f
/ g C-
J^
A daily free movetnent of the bowels becotnes a teriotis
problem as you step from middle life into old ace. and much
dependence can no longer be placed on nature hcxadf. The
bowels find artificial aid necessary.
The stronger the physic, as old people soon learn, the
greater the contraction of the bowels thereafter, and so the
wise purposely avoid salt waters, pills and other harsh pur-
gatives. Many have learned to place absolute reliance on
the gentle but positive action of a combination of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin sold by dniggists under the name
of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
'* -Mwluces an agreeable movement as nearly natural and
free as high pharmaceutical skill can make it. Tlwusanda
use it regularly, in the small dose prescribed, and keqp them-
selves in QjM health and good cheer, and entirely free /rom
constipation.
The druggist will refund your xnoney ii it fmls
to do as promised.
Dr. Caldir*>lV$
The Perfect JL Laxative
PRJCE AS ALWAYS
In tpite of greatly
increatcd laboratory
costs due to the W«r,
by sacrificing profit*
and abtorbing wtf
res we have matn-
•p«l the price at
•; th»j fiiiKily lax-
.'.;" has been sold by
JrutenU for the [Mat
26 vcar». Two
SOc and $1.00.
FREE SAMPLES — If you have nrvrr uacd
Dr. CaklwvU't Syrup Pep»m tend for a face trial
bottle to Dr. W. B. CaklweU, 468 Washington
St., Moiiticcllo, lU. If there are babiea atAiome.
ask for a copy of Dr. CaUweU'a book, "The
CwcofBaby."
r
KALAMAZOO LOOSE LEAF DEVICES
Best of Then^ All
f.H.J^u^iSe^uf (iQ> PRINTERS
*^
408 West First St.
Melrose 3921 Grand 336
"^
^
PIONEER HOm MAN RETIRES; a
M'KAY HOTEL CHANGES HANDS
WAR VETBtAN WU
CONDUCT fRENCit CIMS
ii ; i .'.J.-, n. ill. 41. a*;' : of x'ut hour-f
for the last u\x ytars, has leas'-d 'ii>
McKay hotel on Wefrt KirM stre< t at
Fifth avenue and pun based its fur-
nishings at a cost of |i;6.000 from it
former proprietor, W. A. McKay
In making thi.>; change Mr McKu'-
retires from the hotel business in Du-
luth after an experience of thirty-
two years, entitling him to rank a-
the pioneer hotel man of the city.
He built the McKa\ hotel s»'venter!:
years ago. and under his management
it has attained an enviable reputatioi
with the traveling pulTlic.
The new proprietor has the dist?n<
tion of having risen frt.m b^'ll boy ii
the course of his connection with th-
hotel.
Mr. McKay retains his ownership in
tJie hotel property and will ronlinu'
his other intere.Tts in the city H-
expressed his satisfaction in bein--
able to retire from active hot*-! bus.-
nes.s and become better acquaintei
with his familv.
LITTLE JACK
KORNER SHOP
iiiiiiii
»<
A M:\\ FKATl HK.
lieiwuK home linking. Krenoh
pawtr}, rake* unit rwoklea.
DIM\G KOOM .NOW
r T.fmrs *t
M.
been employed for bwint lime as se'."'>nd
cook at lirennen's cafe. Arrangements
are being made by Mr. and Mrs. Haugc i
to go to Australia to claim th-.; in-
heritance.
Will Honor Pastor.
The Lrfidier.' Aid So( icty of the Wood-
land M. E. church will hold a receptio'i
Monday evf-ning at Cobb scho )1 *n
honor of their pastor, R'-v. <;. F. Ja< obs.
AH residents of Woodland and their
iriends have been invited to be pr*^8-
ent. Several informal talks and mu-
sical numbers areHncluded in the pre
W A McKAV
reason that he did not neek it, in fact
ha<l not thought of anking for it. He
is a member of tne Morgan I'ark Athb--
' tic club, as are Albert Solomon, chief
i of police out al the steel plant; Tom
Arundel, captain of police and "Hill"
Trepanier. alhlelu director. These
I men. it is said, wiil have charge of
! the uptown sIiov^.k which they will
I stage probably at the Armory.
I Humors which have been current in
I the city for se>e;al days anent Henry
C RIbenetk. local boxing commissioner
rej^ignlng his ojfice, are unfounned.
Mr. Ribeneck is now in Missouri, where
he is helping ojt a brother whose
business became seriously tied up on
' account of th»* stre.'-s impos-<l upon it
' by the recent quariel in Europe. He
(Will return to I'uwth Just as soon as
his brother s aAiir.s
smoothly.
are tunning
gram which is being arranged,
fieshments will be served.
Rf
8alva(ioB Ami7 Comnilttee.
Bentley I' Neflf. president of
Duluth ("ommercial club, this noon
nounted the committee whi< h will
sist the Salvation Army in securing
l»ctter local quarters. The members
of the committee are J. J. Lumm, chair-
man; R. R. Forward. George W. Wll
John
Jr.
son,
How
the
an-
as-
A. Stephenson an<1 C F,
MUCH LEGISUinON
IS STILL IN DOUBT
Try Holsam Bread.
It's th' t'c«-;.
ADDiTlO.N.AL
SPORTS
lilD-IIM[ PLAYER,
J MANAGE TEAM
I I
i
Former Southpaw Pitcher
to Pilot Colonels Next
Season.
Loui.'iville, Ky., March 1. — "Patsy"
Flaherty, the new manager of the
Ltouisvilie American Association club,
will report here March 20 to take the
Colonels to Dawson Springs, K.v.. a
week later for spring training.
Flaherty vlrtvally started his pro-
fessional career in Louisville twenty
years ago. The coming season will be
his third appearance in a Louisville
uniform. In 18i'!^ the last year Louis-
ville figured as a member of the Na-
tional league, Flaherty was signed as
a pitcher by Fred Clark, then manager
of the Colonela Being a youngster he
did not participate in many games and
when the club vas sold to Pittsburgh
Pat went along tut was farmed out to
Richmond, Va., and the nt-xt season
was with the Syracuse, N. Y., team.
In 19o:i Bill Clymerm, managing the
outlaw team in this city, invad^-d the
ranks of organised baseball clubs for
players and Flaherty was one of the
men picked. F'aherty is remembered
as a tricky hurlcr. Being lefthanded,
he was ad^-pt in catching men off first
base, and his quick return to the plate
starte<i many an argument between
batter and umpire.
Flaherty's twirling got him big
league jobs. The White Sox for one
season and the Pirates for two year*
gave him big ring service until he
dropped back to Columbus. H'=-re he
did so well thpt the Boston P.raves
bought him. Alter two years in Eos-
to.i, he Joined the American Ass^.cia-
tion in 1909, this time with Kansas
City. He was with Atlanta In 1010
and returned to the Braves in 1911,
where he met with an accident to his
hip which ended his playing daya
Flaherty man.iged the Lynn, Mass..
team in 1913-14, acted as a scout for
Connie Mack in 1916-17 and managed
the Mobile team in the Southern A£-
aociation last scison.
Flaherty, although 41 years of age,
joined the tank corps last September,
and was awaiting overseas oixlera
when the armis:ioe was signed. He
was mustered out Jan. 16.
ULBiOl LOSES HIS
BOXING FRANCHISE
Dispute Over Extra Ses-
sion Is Holding Up Bills
in Senate.
Washington. March 1. — Although
house leaders today mapped out a
definite legislative program for the
closing days of congress the outcome
of virtually all legislation was still
held in' doubt because of the continued
dispute between senate Demoyats and
Republicans over the question of an
extra session, hingcing largely on dis-
position of the Victory Lf>an bill.
Another informal conference of Re-
publican leaders called for late today
was expe<-ted to determine whether an
effort will be made to defeat the Vic-
tory Loan measure, in the hope of
forcing I'resideni Wilson to call an
extra session soon. Democratic lead-
ers declared that they would forofl
the Issue by calling up the loan bill
and. if neceiisar>-. hold the senate ii.
continuous session until noon on
March 4
Dlffer«>Me«> of Opinion.
During the dav the Rcpuk)licans held
numerous livelv conferences. It was
said that sharn division of opinion ex-
isted over whether a filibuster should
be madp against the Victory Loan
measure. Opposition to the i>lll seemed
to be stiffening but many -^f the so-
called progressive wing de<nare4 they
would not participate in a lilibustfi.
Lfforts to pass five important meas-
ures l>efore the house adjourns ijcxt
week were decided on toda\ by the
house rules committee. The measures
will h*- taken up in the order named
as follows:
Resolution authorizing an appropri-
ation of SlOO.uOO.dOO for the reclanui-
tion and settlement of land by dis-
liiarged snldicr>-". a bill providing for
the retirement on pension of civil e-rv-
Ice employes, a bill for deportation of
Interned enemy aliens, the resolution
ifistructing American delegates to the
pt ax-e conference to urge the independ-
ence of Ireland, and a resolution or-
dering an investigation of the New
Yoik and New Orleans cotton tx-
cbang'P.
ATTEMPTED^TO BRIBE
WITNESS: GOES TO JAIL
Minneapolis, Minn.. Maicii 1 — Her-
man Liss. former deputy clerk of the
municipal court, today was sentenced
to three and a half years at the state
penitentiary. He was convicted of
having offered a bribe of $500 to
David Orodnick. . a witness for the
prosecution, in thft arson case brought
against Meyer Bttcnlterg. Kttenberg
was charged with burning his store.
Liss endeavored to block testimony
against Ettenberg. the jury held.
DR. GUSTAVE MOISAN.
I'r. <Ju.«taV( Moi.'^an. w tio wa* witli
the French troops and lutei- with the
American armv in France, will in-
struct classes in French at Flaat- ns
conservator). Three different classes
will b. formed, the first for begin-
ners to open Monday. Different clasye.«
for pupils of different degree?^ of
proficiency will be held on olh< r days
of the week.
visions made in the appropriation
bills for taking care of excesses In
♦■stimates on public buildings. He as-
sured his andiencf of assistance t<f a
fifty-fifty plan for all road improvv -
ments and public buildings. •
He told of the bill now before con-
gres.s to c!iabl»- the carrying out of the
■Own Your Own Hume" idea through
the Federal reserve banks furni.shing
the mone>.
Mr. Polla\ stated that there had been
8.000 men dcport^-d and that there weie
more of them spott- d who would be
shipped out of the country unless ihey
stopped their agitation.
SOLDIERSlTEfiRLY
CAPSIZE STEAMER
Rush to Side of Ship to Ex-
change Greetings With
Friends.
New York. March 1. — The transport
Sobral which arrived here from F.rest
nearly capsized while docking toiay
when more than 2.60f> troops on beard
massed themselves on the starboard
side to exchange greetings with rela-
tives and friends on bar^e.s drawn up
alongside, and caused the tran.^port
to list 15 deg.
Capt. 1 R. I>avitt, now in command
of the steamer, ordered the troops
and crew to tiie port side in an effort
to right the ship and wlien they
showed reluctance in obeying the
command he threatened to have the
ships fir< house turned on them. Or-
ders also were given to start the
ship's pumi>p and the vessel slowly
righted as her ballast tanks became
filled with water.
Trannport Bringn »gTo Troopn.
New >'ork, Mar< h 1. — l.iringing 2.4!*1
troops, including the Three Hundred
and P'iftieth regiment of field artillery
(negro) complet*'. with the ex<eptioii
of forty-three offi' f-rs. who remained
in France on deta<'hed service, the
transport Maui arrived here from Bre-i-t
late yesterday after a voyage of twelve
days. Five casual companies and a con-
valescent detachment of 1,042 sick and
wounded were among the other iinit.s
on board.
May Dedurt Contrlbntlonii.
Washiiigtoii, Man Ii 1 — Contribu-
tions to war chest funds, war cam-
paign community funds, and similar
enterprises in support of war relief
work, may be deducted in figuring net
income for taxation purposes, the in-
ternal revenue bureau announced to-
day. <';ifts or donations to churches
or to funds for church activities sim-
ilarly are deductible.
♦
Ho|»ea of Suffragliitit Raiaed.
Washington. March 1 — With an-
nouncement today by Senator Gay of
Louisinana. Democrat, that he would
support the new compromise woman
suffrage resolution proposed In the
senate yesterday by Chairman .Tones of
th< woman suffrage co«mmittee. hope
of champions of the equal franchise
measure for its adoption before con-
gress adjourns were raised
PRAiSES DULUTH FOR
FORESTALLING .LABOR GLUT
Morgan Park Men Named
as Successors in
Dulutti.
Boxing fans of Duluth will wtlcome
the announcement that the local box-
ing franchise which has been held by
Curley Ulrich and Peter Lavelle of
St. Paul has been cancelled by the state
boxing commissioners and that a new
license, conferring upon the Morgan
Park club the right to stage bo.xing
shows in Duluth. has been granted.
Louis Rels, prominent Morgan Park
resident and son of C.eorge L. Rels.
vice president and general manager of
the Minnesota Steel company, has been
named assistant boxing commissioner
in this city, being one of three such
appointments to be made here, in Min-
neapolis and St. Paul. These assist-
ants act when the regular commission-
ers are away.
The appointnicnt of Mr Reis comes
a& a burpriite to him for the ver> ^oud
Lauding Dulutk for the showing it
has made and the way it has taken
care of the returning soldiers and pro-
viding Jobs for ttie increasing num-
bers in labor. F. J. PoUay, of the bu-
reau of buildinff and construction of
tlie department of labor at Washing-
ton, at the Commercial club this noon,
emphasized the necesaity of the busi-
ness men of the city and county con-
tinuing the work started and must not
hesitate in pu.-^hing the reconstruction
program to completion. Mr Pollay's
address was along the lines which the
City and County Improvement associa-
tion, recently organized, has already
undertaken.
He described condition.-^ in the East
which have become serious and border
on anarchy. He appealed to people of
the West to forestall the unrest which
would assuredly come unless immediate
steps were taken to forestall it by pro-
vMlTng jobs for the unemployed.
He told of the plans which the gov-
ernment had taken to speed up the
reionstrn tion pro.:ram and of the i ro-
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
W. H. Al'PLEHV. build'.ng contractor,
remodeling and repair work. (^Jarages
a specialty. Mel, 1437. Office. 309
Torrey bldg. '^
FUMED OAK CHINA CABINET, in
good conditioii. Lakeside 18-J, I'ark
_187j^^ .
Pl'SHELMAN i>«iJ*PRESSER wanted.
Apply at Lyc#*iBlFaiiors and Clean-
ers in Fifth Avenue hotel bldg.
PRIVATE
to board.
FAMILY would
423 Vfc E>,4th St.
like child
Over 200,000 Idle In (iemany.
Berlin. Feb. :;8. — iHavas) — Two hun-
dred thousand persons are idle in Ber-
lin because of the general strike, which
is extending into Soutliern and Central
fJermany. Railway <'ommunication be-
fween Berlin and Southern Germany
has been cut off completely.
BOYS 7n navyIsain
IN SIZE AMD WEIGHT
Great Lakes Naval Bulletin: Men
who are now leaving the service are
taking back to civilian life a much
better physique on the average than
when they entered. Figures compiled
by Lieut. F. L. Ridge, medical corps,
after examining 600 men show that in
almost every instanct the individual \i^
in considerably l)etier physical condi-
tion for having served in the navy.
Measurements of the chest, biceps
and waist line were taken and com-
pared with the measurements of the
same men when they entered the navy.
A general average was taken and it
was found that the man going out has
a chest circumfei^nce 1*4 inches great-
er than when he entered. He can ex-
pand his chest an additional "i of an
Inch. His biceps are \ of an inch larg-
er, while his waist line has reduced \
of an inch.
Out of 600 men it was found that on
the average the individual had gained
5.3 pounds in weight since entering the
navy. Fat men have reduced, young-
sters have become husky young men.
On an average, men comig from av-
iation have gained more than those
coming from other camps. The greatest
individual increase occurred in the
weight of a landsman machinist mate,
aviation. This sailor enlisted at the
age of 17 and after a year's service is
leaving the navy fifty-two pound.«
heavier.
The greatest loss in weight occuired
in the case of a man who has been in
the navy four months and spent most
of that time in the hospital with a
broken limb. He lost thirty-two
pounds, but was otherwise in good
health on leaving the service.
CHAMBERMAID w*nted. Apply Hotel
McKay. "
BABY HEED CARIilAtJE for sale. Call
Cole 687-A.
HANDBAG lorf wrttalnlng cash and
house kevs on 4th st. between I.,ake
and 5th aVes. t. Iteward. 18 W. 5th st.
Mel.*«8&0.
PROOF OF .'^INCKILITY.
Birmingham Age-Herald: "Judge, ali
I ask of you ib to temper justice with
mercy."
"You say blind tig:er whisky caused
your downfall?"
"Yes, your honor."
•'And you solemnly promise not t'
drink any more of that stuff?"
"Ind»'ed I do, your honor. In fact
I've just sent a friend out to buy m
a railroad ticket to the near-st wet
town." i
i
DEFECTIVE PAGEH
I
I
ii
T
Wk
HEAD-ON collisions
are not profitable meth-
ods of disposing of used
cars. Junk heaps are sold by
the pound. Thousands of peo-
ple m Duluth and the Empire
of Steel are ready and willing
to pay fair prices for used cars.
They cannot afford new cars,
or want to become thorough-
ly familiar with gas engines,
transmissions,driVing, etc., be-
fore owning a new car, or
they can make use of an old
car in their business with a
smaller investment.
€[f These prospective buyers
recognize "The Herald auto-
mobile column" as the best
and largest list oi used cars
for sale. They are watching
"Herald want ads ' for their
favorite make at the price
they are willing to pay.
€|] Proof of this constant
** watching" is shown by tne
fact that many used cars ha\ e
already been sold through
*The Herald automobiie
column.
€jj The reason for these num-
erous sales was disclosed
when a careful comoanson
was made of the list of names
in which automobile licenses
have been issued and the cir-
culation books of The Duluth
Herald. Ninety-eight per cent
of the automobile owners m
this vicinity were found to be
readers of The Duluth Her-
ald, If 98 per cent of the
present automobile owners
are Duluth Herald readers it
is reasonable to believe that
98 per cent of the future au-
tomobile owners are also read-
ers of The Duluth Herald.
€jj If vou have a used car for
sale and wish to reach this
great buying class insert an
ad m "The Herald automo-
bile column" and sell it.
C For rates or other infor-
mation concerning "Herald
want ads' telephone Melrose
or Grand 324 or call at The
Duluth Herald business of-
fice or write.
U/yaLfi
■
:
I
■ - ■■ » «^
1
r
i:
■*
■A •'■
I
;i
-ttt —
/
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Saturday,
Saturday,
THE DULUTil HERALD
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 1, 1919.
March 1, 1919.
17
OBILES
/^
i;tf?l
«a£t
£ wlitEi
Hundreds of Fair Sex in
Duluth Drive Their
Own Cars.
Learn It Isn't Diffrcult Task;
Show Interest in
Mectianics.
Many
ly rode
busband
come en
of tjxe w
Into the
l>u«v at
V.
r
womeii in Dulvith who former-
only in chauffeur-drlvf*n or
-driven mf>tt»r <ars have t»e-
thuskasti( drivers as the result
ar. So nxany men were whisked
army and so many other? were
home doing their bit that for
it wa« up to the women to
t the wheel — at least in hiin-
have Itiarned that driv-
ing? a rootor car is not a dltficuit tank.
In fact, they have learned that it is a
decidedly pleasant and profitable pas-
time. It has developed that wona«n
prefer to be their own pilots, at least
a part of the time, aud an a reauit It
is a common sight ti,- seo a fair driver
at the wJaael with a member of the
sterner sex bitting by h»r aide, tak-
i"(f great pleasure in the dexterity of
.'lis companion and her apparent en-
joyment. There is nut to be found a
better example of the c^tan|;e in wom-
an'a relative position in whicli h«r
erowing independence of action l-s no-
ticeable, than her conversion to the
drivicg habit.
Cam Eanll} Oprratr^.
This condition will naturally mean
an increase in the numbt.r of cars tspeb
as the suburban and opeii types, and
the brouprham, f)ne dealer here pointed
out. Pev nt« itnc: Improvements
in car ir., tire in the last de'-ad**
have undoiuu>'::y in-en largely inatru-
inental in the education of wome^n to
drivintr. Moat < —■ • waday.-s are eat*-
ily opf rat»d ai^i -' controlled, t^o
that all of the n.i ; .■ iilti«*« of driv^nR
in years past are eliminated quite com-
pleiply.
Tno growinjr demand for coupes, se-
dans and certain open types is direct-
ly traceable, dealers say, to woman's
(grrowinir interest in motor drivinK.
Sale.smen for Duluth companies
now realize that sellint; talk must be
directed as much to ftie woman as to
the man, and whereas the representa-
tives of the gentler sex in other day.s
were absolutelj' helpless so far as
motor values were concerned, quite the
reverse is true now. Wumen nowaday.";
play as important a part in transac-
tions alonf;' AutomoMle r^w as do
the men. It is no novelty to . iios-
man for one of the nutom' L^ie seu-
iciea carefully explaining the aoeciiao-
; ism and general eoirstruction of a car
i to an in ter>sU(J woman,
i W,a«>r,n UeAt-raily CakcXhL
I Statistics c by the common-
, wealth of >1. isetts show that
women are t y careful drivers,
despite a sup; n to tbe contrary.'
The number of women driv-er»i figuring
in bocidenta in L»viluth ainl utiii;r urban
I centers is comparaUvely bnukll, official
figures indicate.
"Show me a woman who has learned
to drive a motor car." said a doaler,
"and I'll *>how you a woman who ha«
developed her physique, who has in-
creased her confld'-nce In herself In
any situation either at the wheel or
away from it. who has be<ome under
normal conditions a better type of
womanhood."
r
■^^. ~T "^^.-^
%.
YOUR
€ : .^ ^
\
Pfitffi PRESIDEflT
STAYS CHEERFUL
Have Them Rebuni
Retreadiiij^ makes a tire good for many addi-
tional miles of service.
We can assure you that the process we employ
is a real success.
The method is entirely different than those pre-
viously employed in such work.
Our Dry Cure Process
Saves You Money. Lengthens Tire Life.
Gives Satisfaction.
W'e call for and store vour tires free of charge.
Duluth Reu ea ling Co
Tel. Grand 2045. 320 East Superior St.
^-^^^T^^^^^^;;^-^^^^^
f
I
I
Big Business Boom is Un-
der Way and Paige
Is Ready.
"This is the happiest and most
cheerful ithow pei iod of my exoeri-
ence." says President Harry M. Jewett
of the PaiKC-Detrolt Motor Car com-
pany. "After four yearn of abnormal
conditions, during the latter portion |
of whi'h cur regular business had tf
be almost forgotten, we have returned
once more to our rightful uccupatlans.
*h better pro.spects than ever be'"vre
1 with resources greatly »tr» nuth-
:^'l and equipment greatly expanded
to take full advantage of thf- booming
linies.
•Kecent experiences have been
'i:ettung lilte going through a sick-
a which when conqu»ri d leavts the
.. t*m purifi<(l and toitifuJ and the
.•*pint.s high. The expectatons and the
spirits of the Paige organization, both
in the factory anl in tlie fleld. ar.-
high for two <ood reasons: First, there
is proof positive that tii<» year 191'J is
eoing to be the livelii-'st and most
' essful the automobile industry ha.s
r known. Tlii.s Is not Just an idl-
I statement Inspired by hope. It Is uiil-^
\er3ally conceded and the conviction
,s based on sound rcasKins. Our sec-
jud reason for cheerfulness and optini-
sm is the fact that the Paige is ready,
^tronger from every angle than ever
bofore. to take advantage of these
:onditions.
"We have long preached the vlriu^
of triving the utmost of 'value for each
dollar Invested lu an automobile ami
believe that an honest effort to real-
ize this ideal has be»n the big factor
in the ever-growing popuLaiity in oni
i>roduct. Xou- we are ii» an especi.illy
-tronp: position to lay stress on thij-
policy.
"r>uring the past four years. e«pc-
'Mally durin>jr the last two, w* have
Ueen compelled to greatly Increase out
fa'i'ifies in every way. The v.Tii <?
manufacturing probl. nis we were
forced to .solve have broaii-ned our
• •xporience and taught us mui h. \V(
lave gained new ideals and rep rned
new metlK.di* of preiision and new
•idards of quality. This experience
' this knowlcdg • w«- arc now em-
;iio\ing in tiie manufar-ture of Pai^ce
•ars and that is why we believe we
are more strongly fortified than over
to meet the great demsnd for cars
that itn now approaching; and that is
I why Puige executive.-! anfl Paige
J,.;, • - • . .• 1 .,. ..1 • "...^erful."
(nfERLAND ADM
TO PROBUCTWN
Officials Announce Output
to Be 400 Cars Daily
March L
By March 1 Willy- -Jjterland. Inc..
»-ill have attained a produetlon of 400
caj-s per day. This i^itmber will be
increased as rapidly ut^ conditions will
permit.
This announoeanent wms n^ade yes-
terday by «»'erland 'fffotate.
A-Rticipating an uiiprot .-dented de-
mand for Qftrs the < »verlau<l. since the
signing of the armistice and the can-
cellation of its enormous government
contracts, has be^t every effort toward
the < 'inversion of its energies to the
production of automobiles. While the
woriv of • . IS*" rmation to not yet com-
plete n : ^;,..i..ie stride* have been
made In the last two months toward
thi.s end.
The Willys-Overland halted its pro-
duction of motor cars on Xov. 1 and
concentrated entirely upou the manu-
facture of war materials. Immediate-
ly after the ce;*s»tIon of bostilitie.s
plan^^ formulated in advance for con-
verting the various plaat.s hack to
peacetime aistivtUes. wece put into ef-
fect. The rapid approach to capacity
production is Uus result.
Dealers everywtvere r«port unprece-
dented busines.s for Januarv and Feb-
ruary and, .-^purred on by future pros-
pects, are clamoring for cars ia quan-
tities whit»h at the present are not to
be had. One Overland dealer writes
that his business for the first month
of the year was 300 per cent greater
than for any previous .January. Re-
ports of Willys-Overland, Inc!, show
that retail sales this year to date ver>
largely surpass those of the same pe-
riod last ytar. and equal to those of
tl*e sam«- months in ll»17, the best year
the automobile indu.stry eve^* had. In
IMOportion to supply, the demand for
♦lais 80 far thi.'< year i.«< far ahead of
that of any preceding year.
In view of thit< and the fact that an
estimated shortage of one million cars
existed on Dec. 1, leading manufac-
turers a*"e becoming more <;onvinced
each day that it will be iinposwlblo
during 1019 to produce sufficient cars
to meet demand.'^' no matter what ef-
fort:; may be ntit forth.
LACK OF FREAK
DESIGKS NQTEO
li^cir ajppeaiau.e in increasing num-
bers.
At th** showB in farm territory cities
and in the fialesroonos where the f.arm
trade in j.n item, you will note with
hurpn.s^- the at'-ention i^aid to little
touciieri ul retinement, beauty and com-
Utvi. The muU<-'-n farmT tan afford
t he beritt and lie ^ants it.
"Tak- such i detail as a top, for
instance. You woulun t think a farmer
would care what the top looked like
«o long as it f-hed the water. Well
they do. They want a top with smart
itnes, one with prc^per tlnish and wbicti
will look good aflvr a year's use.
"I mentioned closed cars a moment
ago. 1 had hardly thought of our
louring bedan f .r instance, in connec-
tion with our fiJ"m trade. Going back
ovei- our record.^ the other day, I was
smrprised to see how many of them had
actually gone right on the farm.
••The old oil ld.nip has been replaced
by acetylene gas and that in turn by
electric light. Instead .>f a couple of
air-tight stuves the house is com-
fociably heated by a furnace. A trac-
tor .<ioing all tht pioMing and other
draft work is gl\ .ng j>obbin a lest.
"So it is only naiuxal that the old
buggy cave way to the auloinobUe and
timt the farmer is pa>iiig a ^rcal deal
of attention to its uppearaiui- as well
as its serviceability. For instance, he
wants a top that is not only weather-
proof but one 'hat has smart lines
And a percnanent good tinish."
TKUCK MAKES NOTEW<mHY
RUN UNDER HAWDICAP
as
see:
■ ■ Ilia u ■iii»T
DEB Brothers
r!i
5! NESS CAR
It is hard to conceive a business requiring
dehvery at all, which could not make profit-
able use of this unusually economical car.
Dodge Brothers built it soundly and simply
with the idea of rendering maximum service
at a minimum of operating cost.
The haulage cost Is unusually low.
RUSSELL 3. ..^flERIVf AN, inc.
Superior St at 7th Ave. Eaat
-{ v" 'w^^
Chief Engineer of Reo Com-
pany Comments on Ab-
sence of Mew Features.
Ask<'d what he considered the out-
standing feature of this season's auto-
mobile and motor truck «hows. Horac
T. Thomas, chief engineer of the Reo
Motor ("a* company, replied without
hesitation. "The absolute absence of
freakish inventions."
"This is due." he said, •To _the re-
cent war which, for the time, put a
quietus on the irrepressible discoverers
of ni'Mrhanical lallaiies.
'Thisr season the iuiyer will be abJOi
to select his ne-w car with reasonable
assurance that K will pfM-fortn — for
practically evorythhig exhibited is at
least one year old \vhereas in j>aet
.Hhows there was always a peicniagc
of experimental models.
"in former years therr were so
luany alluring, new ft^itures — mechani-
cal, electrical and carburotion innova-
tions— So plausible they were apt to
fool the mechanically inclined layman,
that at the end of show wec4c buyers
found themselves more undecided ami
confused than when they first entered
the big e.xhibition hall,
'Next season will reinstate the old
order of things by the introduction of
new ord«r of things — ad inllnituni. 1
am afraid.
AUTO MAKES CitV
MEN OF FARMERS
A noteworthy run is reported con-
cerning a new iddsmobile three-quart-
er-ton truck from Milwaukee to Maiii-
aon. Wis., and return. Tiie next day
after the iruck had been received from
the factory, it was given an initiation
designed to lest the endurance of any
motor vehicle. over a road tliat no
car had ventured on since the last
heavy snowfall and with only a light
wagon track to indicate where the road
.,,,.. It ^y be. 'I'i-' ''lick perlormed in a
i-redi' laiiiier, and despite
...i ...vere ti.... -.lug conditions, av^r-
ac:ed ten miles to each gallon uf gaso-
line. The truck has a l*,i8-wheel base
and cairies Uood.vear pntHiniatic cord
iit>-s .,11 h!I four V. li>«li.
DULUTH RETREaTiNG COWPANY
NEW TIRE CONCERN HERE
Duluth uab a tire factory of its very
own. Jt is very pKasing to the motor-
l»t« of Duluth to know that they can
liave old tires made new again with-
out sending tiiem away.
So many motorists liave sent tires
back to the factory for retreading that
It IB a wonder that the factory didn't
come to Duluth long ago The re-
claiming of old tires is a money saver
to the motorist and retreading ft tire
is done the same way the tire was
made at the factory.
The proprietors. D. R. Murphy and
R. J. Thorp, Duluth Retreading com-
pany, 3-0 East Superior street are glad
to show any one how they caji reclaim
their old tires.
CLEAN SPArFpLUGS.
ESPECIALLY THESE DAYS
Spark plugs require cleaning occas-
ionally, espeiially since motor fuel be-
came the debaaea liquid It now is. The
proper way it-' to take the plug apart
and get all the black, carbonized oil
and dirt away from the junction of
tnetal and porcelain. The porcelain
must not be roughened with sand-
paper or a file, as thbs makes it more
likely than bwfore to accumulate car-
bon. The point.s snouUl be brightened
with emerj' cloth and the re.si of the
plug be treated with gasoline and a
brush.
COAT OF SHELlTc OR REO
LEAD WILL STOP LEAKS
Farmer Wants and 's Get-
ting City Conveniences
and Pleasures.
"The old farmer of the 'Hey Rube!'
days Is a rapidly fading figure in
American life." says General Salei*-
managcr John I'uinsb uf the Mitchell
Motors compan>, (Inc.) of Racine, Wis.
'The collection uf ramshackle bug-
gies .and farm v,'a«ona which uaed to
surround the small town square on
court days, has givon place to a string
of automobiles. Some of them are as
weather-beaten and mud .stained as the
old wagons to i:e sure, but one i^i sur-
prised at the number of well kept
snappy looking c.irs in any .-uch collec-
tion, t'losed curs. too. ar« making
In engines that are provided with a
plate in the side to lacilitate work
on the interior it is not uncommon to
rtnd that wat«r is escaping here in
si'ite of the rubber and fabric com-
position with which it is seal«»d. As a
general thing this condition may be
remedied by simply paintiiig the plate
with shellac or red lead and then
s' re wing' it tightly into place.
Lubricant Should Be Soft.
fir sure your gear case lubricant is
not too heavy for this time of year. It
should blow between the t*^th of the
gears readily. For this reason A lighter
crrade of lubricant, an oil. in fact,
should be installed at the beginning of
the cold weather.
Care of Leather.
Go over the kaiher on the ear occa-
sionally with special leather dressing,
and the difference in the appearance
of the upholstery will repay you a
thouaaiid times. It also keeps the
leather soft and pliable, helps it to
remsf ram and prevents it frona wear-
ing out .so rapidly.
BABY OVERLAND*MAKES~ITS
APPEARANCE AT CHICAGO SHOW
The
land,"
at the
never
a,^«in
auto
much dis'^u.-^.-^ed "Little Over-
which made its first appearance
1*18 automobile shows, but has
been marketed, was on display
in tlie Coliseum at the Chicago
jjhow — an in<losed type having
AUTO 1
DEALERS^
DIRECTORY
i«i»ituii>»ii»iiii»,».MMiii<t»«»»uwtiiii'm-'»v.!.im .HtiiiiiiiiHin.tnuwiHumaMtmMwtwwmnwaawtimii.-,,-
BY WILLIAM ' BPAOV no.
NOTED PHV9K1AN AND
llllMUMU»niMMtlH>HtUlMW<«MtMtM
rrrr
HE
AUTMOP
if!'';!;iii':i'ii!:ii .r 'viiMii'iizia
GHwricttt. ttli. Kttlooal .Nrv«aper Srrrtca
Dr. Brady will anawer all aligned lefterw pertaining to lieaitii. 'W'rilrrj.' naHte«i
axe never printed Oaly inaulnra of general ioterrnt are anii'Tvereii in ttii<i eoliunn.
I>at all Irlters ^vlH be an»iTrered by mail if written in ink and a «taiiu»vd. xflt-ad-
drea.Hed envelope i.-* encloMed. HequeHt.n l"«>r diaKnosin »fr frrutnieni oi individual
eases eanaot be considered. AddresM l>r. Wliliaju Itrady. in care uf The lieraid.
Neurasthenia in the Making
\*ii:!a
In two foregoing talks about neuras-
thenia (formerly known as nervous
prosuation) I tried to explain that the
state is a bankruptcy of vital or
d.vnamie energy
brought about by
unwise .spending.
t 'ornpetitii>,n, trying
to be or to do some-
thing which you
are not or can not,
and anxiety, worry
and fear, all com-
bine to waste \ ital
energy. For it is a
ljh\ siologicaJ fact
that these wicked
emotions u.se up
pep or vitality Quite
a.s fast as does an
excessive phy^^ical
i-ifort, as in an
overtrained athlete
exhausting his en-
durance in a marathon or other se-
\ere physical test. The harmful emo-
tions drive the ductless gland appara-
tus to the limit.
The place whene we lay the foun-
dation for neurasthenia is in the high
school
Parents ought to have something to
say about the hours of .study their
children shall be required to put in.
Too many jiarents seem to think that
the more time a boy or girl spendti
with nose in book the" better that
child's education is going to be. There
are other things than textbooks essen-
tion for a good education.
No night .study ought to be the in-
flexible rule iu every well regulated
household. It is not necessary for
ordinary, average high school students.
That I know, for some of the most
competent high school teachers have
demonstrated the fact.
A high school student's out of school
j hour? .should be devoted to play, recre-
ation, amusement, fun, change and rest
I from ^ the books. Physical education
I must be obtained out of school hours,
' as a general rule, .since few teachers
know anything Mbout the subject, A
boy i.r girl of high s«.-hool age must be
physically edui-ated if a proper balance
I is to be maintaiJied. a poise, a sound
, mind in a souiid body.
ttlKHTAOSkS A«» A«»iMi-:it«.
I'^or (happed Ilnnds.
Please publish a reeipc for some ap-
plication for chapped hands and arms.
M. L. T.
Answer:
Powdered tragacanth 1 dram
Boric acid 3 drams
Glycerine l ounce
Water i pint
Boil all together; stirring constantly,
until dis.«olved. Apply some to hands
after washing and before hands are
quite dry. two or three (ime.« a day.
(•randma lakea $taKe Tea.
Grandmother is our gue.st for the
present, and she is a great lover of
sage tea. Is it harmful in anv way?
REV. A.
Answer: It contains some tannin and
has an astringent action, tending to
produce constipation. It also contain.s
a volatile oil which acts as a mild dif-
fusible stimulant. If grandma likes it.
it Will do her no harm.
TJke WeiKlU of a GIrL
Kindly tell lue what a girl 17 «2 years
old and CSVa inches tall should w'eigh.
also what is the average height of a
girl 17 4 years old. HELJiN G. C.
Answer: 127 pound.-; : 62 to 64 inches.
< arrets and Krted I.lver.
We are very fond of fried liver. Is
it harmful for us in anv wav to eat it
frequently? Are raw carrots haimful
to eat if one craves them?
MRS. r, K. W.
Answer: T..iver contains a large
amount of nucelin and of organic phoy-
phorous and lecithin, also animal starch
(.glycogen). It is rich and appetizing
and wholesome to eat. l^aw carrots
are wholesome to eat.
been added to the touring model shown
last year.
The car, which is technically known
as 'model four." is to be put into pro-
duction some lime in the late spring
or early summer, according to the
comiianv's latest announcement.
filesTnTasIiland.
Native of Belgium Is Expected to Run
for Mayor.
Ashland. Wis.. March 1. — (.Special to
The Herald) — Nomination papers hav.
been filed with the city clerk for the
coming primaries, for aldermen, su-
pervisors and mayor. Nomination
papers for aldermen filed so far are:
K. P. Lott. First Ward; II. A. Davis,
Third ward: Charlea Bailey, Sixth
ward: William J. Ritchie, Seventh
ward; Ralpii C. Brett ing. Sixth ward;
John Egan, Fifth ward, and T. E.
Tonisca^k. Tenth ward. For supervis-
ors. James O'Brien. Seveiith ward;
Frank L*hooge. First ward; Lreon
Mahoney, Kighih ward; Frank G.
Johnson, S«-venth ward; Alfred Hult-
raan. Tenth ward; Fred Anderson,
Third ward; U. li. Wilson, Fifth ward;
Niek Zehren. Tenth ward.
T. c Sknith has filed nomination
papers for justice of the peace, and
^'^ <"■ Poziski for mayor. Fred Boheim,
who was talked of a* a candidate for
mayor, is understood to have decided
not to be a candidate, but nomination
papers are being circulated far Frank
Dhoog^e for mayor, and he will un-
doubtedly be a candidate. Mr. Ijhooge
was born in Belgium, but has lived in
Ashland most of his life.
Dofl't fail to Come in
And see Gates' half sole tires on your
way to the Duluth auto show. R. E.
Hairi.-^ & Son.
"OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM"
That's the time to get busy
and apply Sloan's
Liniment.
Simmons Steel
Bed
In either Vernis Slartin or White
Enamel finish. This stanch, well-
made bed nsuallv .sell.-i for $16.00
Uur
Special Cash Price $11.98
JOE POPKiN Furniture Store
JfK: West First Street.
Put it on that rheumntisra-attncked
joint, let it ix'ii«»irule witlioul rubbing.
and then — what a reiiefl
Sloan's I.,ininient wont monkey on
the job. It gets right down to busi-
ness and helps to relieve almost any
kind of external ache, pain, or bruise
that conies along. Does it cleanly.
<)uickly, economically. From any
drugjrist, anywl*ere. The big buttle i.s
econoTuy. :iiir, 60c, $1.-0.
Sloan's
lit"! tttic^tit
Kills Pain
Reliable Battery Re-
pairiRg and Re-
charging
We aim to prevent trouble
rather than repair it, to keep
your car running rather than
to lay it up. and to get the
last protitable ounce of serv-
ice out of your old battery
rather tlian sell you a new
one.
INSPECTION FREE
We are now Official
Service Station for
£VERYBODY is painting
and pap e r-hanffi ng
or talking about jjainting and
paper-han;rlng these day5. I'm
the paintt-r and paper-hanger
they're talking about. I^et me
help you figure out what really
ought to be taken »-are of ab-.jut
vuur place, and how to do it must
eronomically.
A. CARLSON
11.*! '^eeoiid V\einie "H't-st
.\leiro»«^ l.'ttnt <<raad ir,5»-A.
tu Baynes
AiueHea'n Crrntrmi I<l»ht Six
a ltd 1 » el* r.
fol'u-whi:!:l i)iiivE 3-ton
TiircK
CLIN'TONVLLXE. "WIS.
This is the one the government
bought Jl*. 000,000 in one order.
M. W. TURNER
::i3 »nd --0 »:a»t Fir»t St.
Q
Q
Tk« Standardized Car
Johnson Motor Car Co.
i ilSTKIBL'Tt'PwS.
412 East Superior St.
m
Paige and Chevrolet
Automobiles
REPUBLIC TRUCKS
Knadsen Auto Co.
ii''ih rhone.s 485
2\t-2 aad .i04 Ktmt Superior St.
FOR A TWO-STORY CLIMB Y0BR
WATCH WILL KEEP TIME
DiaawMi, Watchm ami jewelry at MMty
Smiih Pricts.
E. R. UNDBLOM
Hifh-tntf* Wateto (lecsinnf a Saecialtir,
3M Tsrrty 8!Ag.. DaUtH. Minn.
CARS FOR HIRE!
TO CO ARVWHERE AT iUY TlMt
l-faiiM|«, ifzutnia aatf Fart Cm
DULUTfl TAXi & ilTNEY ASS'N
t3 larU) Fu'il Avtaat Cut.
■ttettM £299. Graatf 1319,
m
Reo Stutz
Chandler
IM.KASIKK f.CRS AND TRICKS
1 'einonstrators on Exhibition
at Hhowroorrs
MARTIN ROSENDAHL
I Mhiritutor
2:s»-2:U f'.aat Superior St.
Sweetly expressed
by rioml offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
Guaranteed 18 Months
No other battery like it.
More powerful, longer last-
ing, more reliable. Plates
built for strength on the
Diamond ''Diagonally
Braced" principle. Come in
and let us explain and dem-
onstrate its superiority.
Twin Ports Auto
Supply Co.
EXPERT BAHERY SERVICE
Ag«nt» for Phii*4elpliU
"Diamond Grid" Battery.
216 East Superior St.
(;rand 1889-D.
Melr«>^ie 9317.
RHEUMATISM
Neuritis, Constipation and Nervous-
nc.s.s cuifj h\ a
NEW DISCOVERY
the Uydrotiierapy Electrical Treat- |
ments.
CONSULTATION FREE.
THE HYDROTHERAPY ELECTRIC
WSTITUTE
26 X«>rth Fiftjh .\\e. \V., unJer
McKay Hotel, op[»o<^iu* [K)-.tofJ!ct\
■f-
- — '* » < »— =;= — - — = — -
SPEE-DEE
dissolves
Grease and Grime
r
I DEFECTiVE PAGE ]'
fl
fl
1^
16
Saturday,
r H E D U L U T H HERALD
March 1, 1919.
Saturday,
-in— -c^-» —v'-r^'*;?:
THE DULUTH HERALE
March 1. 1919.
vf////////^/, ^
\
'^Si
ROY MOORE OrnrS DiCK lOADMAN
IN TEN EAST ROUNDS AT SUPERIOR;
BADGER EORCES BAniE ALL THE WAY
AfTtR THE CROWN
Tommy Robson. Shown Here. Is
All Groonted to Start for the
Middleweight Boxing Title Now
Held by Mike O'Dowd-^He Is
an Eastern Boy.
Red Erspamer Knocks Out
Harry Warren in Fifth
Round.
Cayo-La Belle Fight Is
Stopped When Duluthian
Is Injured.
liluRAI.D IJF.CISIO^S. *
R«»y Monro www over I»lck L.oad-
iMJin ill ten round m.
KmI lOrHpamrr knorkeil out
Harrr M urr^-n In f«»nr n»und».
Jnrk I..-t n«-ll4-K. O <'nyo iHiut
■<«>PP4'«I in tliird round.
Ilovturii Mn>»»«Tr> won from
Jimmy Valentin.- In one round.
on a schoolboy smil*? that Fighting
I>lck had been paradintf up to tbu
time. Moore outbox'd T^oadman *hr".>
to one in the fifth landing r< -
peated lefts on thf ■> boy's nos».
The sixth round. whi<li was fea'ur'-J
by some lively exrhangres was even.
Moore sent in four faat uppercurs to
LiOadman's chin in the seventh ana
found the Empire .state boy's stomacn
witli two fairly solid lefts. -\8 in all
of the previous rounds, Moore caiTiei
the fifrhi tf> Loadman in the elKhth,
the boys battlinK on about even termr.
Kaat and clever fltrhting featured In
the ninth round, in which Moore out-
Itolnted I.oaiman. In the final session
j Moore tore into the Ka-wt^rn bant.in.. [
I sendinK home some stiff jolts to tho
head and stomach that caused L<oad -
. mull to (-lini h.
I.oadman has a pretty left hand, but
I that is as far as he Koes. He Is a
' nirf lr>oklnt little fellow and makes a
Kood iniprii;sion on the fans, but h<-
is not the agrKTessive finhter that
. Mot, re is and would have a bad time
with the latter in a one-arm free con-
test.
BY SAN'T'V MACD'^iNALD.
Roy Moore, the little blacksmith of
the Globe Shipyards of Superior, came
pretty clo.se to plving Fighting Dick
L.oadman of P.uffalo a first class box-
ing lesson last evenini? at the Grand
opera hou.se in Superior when those
two bantams met in the main event
of a four-cornered card which was
witnessed by a large crowd of Iltad
of the l.,akes fans.
To thf rfimi'l* »*■ surprise
(V fa ; .; i ,
lo one
At the
bO\ iiun
of all the
carried the battle
■ York i^trae youth in almost
,d. out-boxed him all the
a wut-h" ^i"' as good as three
in a of the rounds
finish ... had the Buffalo
i)...,K' on.
Warren In "Clocked.-
Sergeant Harrv Warren of Chi.=iholm.
touted to defeat "Ked" Erspamer of
Hurley, Wis. vk as knocked stiffer than
a varnished mack'-rel in the fifth
round after he had the fight won l-y
a mile. In the four previous rounds.
Warren carried the fight to his bigger
and more rangv opi)onent and at the
opening of the fifth stanza Erspamer
•*r in Queer street, looklnir so dls-
..laie that the spectators did not
u,ri,' ve he would t-e able to weather the
inning. But the boy from the Iron ore
fields of Wisconsin was packing a
rlg^ht kick which he had all tucked
(1. v and. in the fifth period when
rren rushed in to finish the Hurley
IMS. "Hed" uncorked that old hay-
maker and Sergeant Harry went down
in a body— and .stayed down. lieferee
Hugh Duffy tolled off the mournful
t-e-n but Wurren still stayed close to
the Ciirpet and had to be carried to
his corner. If Krspamcr had hit him
with the aerial bridge he could not
have done miirli more damage.
(ayo Wan Fouled.
The nuuli -talked of and heavily-
wagered-on .'^crap between K. O. C*ayo
of l>uluth and Ja<k La Belle of Min-
neapolis terminated suddenly in the
"■—(I round when Cayo went to the
1 from an injury in his right groin 1
ii... ! supposedly had been inflicted by
I..a Belle's knee when the boys were j
coing into a clinch. Two physicians .
» xamined Cayo. one declaring that he •
had b'-en fouled and the other saying i
he'could find no trace of an Injury]
Itelow the belt line. However, we went j
to Cayo's dressing room and conducted i
: -rivate examination, finding a puffed
discolored wound in the right \
>,i,.in that stood out like a Barilctt |
pear on a marble-topped table. I
I'p till tli«> time of this injury both I
Oayo and L»i Belle fought hard andfas*.
the bout promising mucii in the wa/ of
a slugging match. La Belle looked t.->
have more class. Cayo showing a W'-ak-
ness of defense In parrying the Minne-
apolis boy's left hand leads. lUit '?ayo
has a world of tight in nim, has plcnt;/
of confidence, can hit right hard with
either hand and has a fine physique.
Several workouts with a good left-
handed boxer would place him ;n a
position to step along with some of the
best boys in his division
Jimmy Got Knough.
The ctirtain raiser was a one-punch
affair. Howard May berry, the Morgan
Park flyweight, sending hom^ .1
straight right to Alias .limmie Valen-
tine's nose at the start of hostilities
which started the claret running 'n a
stream. Jimmie looked as if some o'le
had hit him in the face with a can of
red paint. Tiie one clout was more .han
enough for James, for he covered him
self up with gloves, wrists, elbows an.1
BiiouUlers -ind refused to come ou'..
Referee Duffy, noticing Jimmie's tamed
condit'on, stoppi d the milK
Muore Winn .\ll the U'ay.
There was little choice between
Moore and I.,fiadman in the first two
rounds of the main event, both bovs
working fast on about even terms, eac'n
receiving as good as he sent. In thj
third round Moore gave I..oadinan a
fine cuffing, reaching* Loadman's f.aci'
and stomacii with repeated right and
left jabs and swings. In the fonrt.n
round Moore s' ni Loailman reeling
with a hard right hand smash to
Jaw. which had a ni"^-* • ■'■ ■:;'■- ■■:
MISS GLENN WHITE
TO PLAY OUTEIELD
fORjOLIET TEAM
Woman Champion Baseball
Thrower Signs Up to Play as
Semi-Prof essional.
TOf^J^DHNSON
Six-Point Curler Trims Ex-
pert in Finals of Uni-
versal Event.
s---*.
D. G. C. Championship
Games and Big Dinner on
Next Week's Bill.
Author
STREAM
of LAKE dnd
(Copyright. 1919, by Stewart &. K.idd Co >
MEET AGAIN,
NOT FOR TITLE
Talaber and Ketonen
Wrestle at Catch
Weights.
Will
GET THE TACKLE READY
Joliet, 111.. March 1— Miss Glenn
White, one of the best feminine base-
ball players in the country, will play
in the outfield for the Joliet Junior
Rivals, a semi-professional organiza-
tion, this season.
Miss White is a southpaw and bats
right-handed. She holds the world's
record baseball throw for women. Her
throw was 2-4 feet 8 inciies. She is
confident that she w^ill belter this
mark tiie coming season.
Miss White i.s IS years old. 6 feet
4 intheg tall and weighs 114 pounds.
L>uring the winter season she was as-
sistant sporting editor ot a
newspaper.
BaSEBfiLL WAGES
TO RE-jEIVE
Without any quibbling. James Jay
Johnston intend;: to annex th»- mi<idle-
weight title for "Uip Roaring" Kobson.
Tommv Robson ii* ordinary times, and
! if Mike O'Dowd objects, why then poor
i Mike can tight Tommy to "recover"
his tit'.e.
Jimmy bases his claim, or at least
I Robsons claim, on the fact that
j O'Dowd, the generally recognized
I chiimpion, entend the recent Allied
tourney in England as a light heavy-
weight, or in the "ICS-pounJ class.*'
I Jimmy evidently believes that Mike
I has outgrown the class of which he
1 is sunposed to be king. According to
i Jack McAuliffe. however, in explaining
I O'Dowd's pre^cnf-e in that class, he
Just when Walter G. Hall, easily
one of Duluth's foremost curlers, had
It all cooked up with himself to win
the finals in the Universal event last
evening at the Vf. C. C. rink. Tom
Johnson, a six-point curler, who was
onceded a hare chance, stepped in
trimmed Walter J« to 7. The con-
test was a pretty affair, being close
and hard fought all the way.
With 103 games remaining to be
iilaved before rot»in8 return with their
• r-up, cheer-up, cheer, cheer, the
^.iiue.s committee of the D. C. C. is
showing some anxiety and is urginsT
all players to hurry their contests.
Plans for next week at the D. C. C.
include the starting of the Duluth
<^urling club championship event on
Mondiiy and a big dinner on Saturday
evening at the club refectory.
The scores in last evening's games
together with this evening's draw fol-
low;
Inivemal Rvrnt.
9: Hall. 7
Manley-McI.ennan.
12; McMiU-n, 11.
Malk-Over ^o. 2.
12; l>inham. 0.
11: W'«8t. 10.
McMullen. 12: Dreisbach. 0.
Ross. 9; Trenerv. 6.
TONIGHT'S nn.*\%'.
KHlrjr Hardware.
vs. inder.
Walk-(tver No. 2.
vs. Milligan.
vs. Boss.
vs. McI>onald.
Dreisbach vs. lirewer.
Michaud vs J Wharton.
lManle.T-M.rl.4*nnan*
Deetz vs. Hall
McLeod vs. Sahlberg.
^ In thiH r^lumn every Saturday %
%■ vrill be fiMind itroctlenl informa- It,
^ tiun oil flAhinK for both the be- %
^ ginnrr and ekiterieneed angler and ^
(^ ruuiper. QueNtioUM reicnrdliig all -^
th kindH of finhing tat-kle. camping jK
^ and rgulpnieiit w\\\ he anH\*rred. S)^
■^ Where detailed inforviat ion ia de- %
^ Hired on any of thente Hul>Jeft« It %
4( \«ill be furiiUhed by mall if nelf- «
^ addretthed ■tuuiiN'd rn^elopr Ik in- 9t^
^. rioned. Addrr»M Ulxle t arroll. care ^
* The Herald. *
... lA. g.
"' WW-
Johnson.
Larson,
Warren,
M> <Jhie.
ratton
Macrae
"Whyte
Harris
Salaries Will Go Back
Before-Fed-League
Basis.
"Th« delay of ball players In sign-
ing contracts this year is due to the
fact that the players fail to realize
that the game is now in a perioi of
readjustment." said a prominent b.ase-
ball man on Wednesday. "In manv
Unes of business wages went up very
high during war times, and now la-
bor» rs find it difficult to accept lesser
wages, tliough they may be as high
as were received during the war. per-
naps higher. Baseball is in the .same
situation. Salaries became abnorm-il
in Federal league times, and some of
the contracts expired only last year.
The game is getting back to a normal
basis, as It wa-s before the time of the
Feds, but salaries that were acceptable
by players then are being frowned on
now. But the readjustment must ome
if the sport is to go on. as men with
money will not invest upward of u
million dollars for the privilege of
losing money year after year, a-s .some
have done. The magnates are liberal
enough, but the players cannot get
away from the big salary idea that
wa.s forced into baseball when the i^'.^d-
eral league was active"
BOXING BILfPOR"
MICHIGAN SOLONS
Lansing. Mic.'i., March 1. — A bill to
legalize boxing in Michigan has made
Its appearance in the state legislature.
Itepresentative John G. Dehn of Bay
City introduced the mea.sure which
would permit ten-round boxing con-
tests under supervision of a state box-
ing commission to Ixe appointed by the
gjvernor. The terms of the bill
sitipulate that 5 per cent of the revenue
derived from contests shall go to the
state, and any furplus to a memorial
fund for soldiers and sailors.
Jjliel I states in a letter received the other
day that <)'l>owd was placed in that
class by C'apt. Cox of the American
team of boxers In order to clinch the
point honors in that class.
It may be that Mike is still a mid-
dleweight in ",Tood standing." and
I what will poor Jim do then, poor thing?
Still. Jimmy assumed the welterweight
I title and presented it to Ted Lewis and
, ' made it stand up. He might do a like
XO I service for the "Rip Roaring" one.
C'JI
BROTHERS BOGKED
FOR KAROH BOUTS
lAM WILL Nfll •
PILOT SLNATORS,
SAYSJ. TINKLR
Outfielder Obtained From
Boston Braves Decides
to Quit Game.
Richie Mitchell to Box Dun-
dee— "Pinky" Meets
Noye.
Milwaukee, Wis.. March 1. — The
Mitchell brother.=' — Richie and "Pinky"
— will display their ring wares b»'fore
I Milwaukee admirers In two ten-round
I engagements next month.
I Richie Mitchell, who represented the
\ Great Lakes naval training station In
1 the king's tournriment in London, will
I face Johnny Dundee, the New York
i lightweight. on March 10, while
' brother "Pinky." a hardhitting 130
I pounder, will collide with Johnny Noye
I of St. Paul here March 4.
I Dundee and Benny Leonard are two
battlers who have scored victories over
j Richie Mitchell. Dundee upset him in
1 the third round, and although Richie
made a gallant finish, the verdict w:ih
against him. Richie wants to erase
this defeat before demanding a return
match with the lightweight champion.
Richie staged .i sensational "come-
back" after gettir.g his discharge from
the navy when he stopped Johnny
Schauer. a St. Paul 133-pounder. in
the 5»econd rourd of a recent Milwau-
kee engagement.
Columbus, Ohio, March 1. — Although
there was a yarn out of Cleveland
early this week connecting Nap Lajoie
with the managership of the Columbus
Senators for 1919, Joe Tinker, boss of
the Bucks, took time off to deny the
tale, which he declares would suit him
nicely if true.
Joe admits that he held a conference
with Lajoie on Saturday while In
Cleveland with the Columbus Athletic
club bowling team, but denies Nap is
connected in any way with his plans
for the impending season.
"Lajoie told me he is through with
the game forever." said Joe. "but he
did give me the assurance that any
time during the season I might need
him in a pinch he would be glad to
come on tor a few days. Nap is work-
I ing for a tiro company and has a
splendid position in the Sixth city and
I believe he is sincere In his determi-
nation to remain out of the diamond
spot light."
Outfielder Bailey, recently turned
over to "linker by the Boston Braves,
is adverse to reporting to Columbus.
Bailey has written Joe he believes he
will give up baseball as he has been
but recentl.v released from the army
anfl has secured a position of sufficient
worth to keep him engaged the year
I round.
7^ 7^ ^(^^ ^ *^ ^ J^ '^ ^ -^ -"
(Copyrifbt. 1919. by 8t«rmrt k Kkld Co.)
Nearly every angler is a tinker, .t
-handy man with the screwdriver and
the odds and ends of the family tool
kit. Some of the boys take naturally
to tinkering with the reel and tackle, '
while some of them have a nervous
pair of hands that simply itch to take
things apart. The tackle of the bait ,
caster consists mainly' of the rod. reel
and line, together with an endless as- i
I sortment of plugs, bucktails, spoons ;
I spinners, swivels and many odd baits]
that he has doped up himself.
The rod, if it is split bamboo and'
I has had a good run of work during
I last season, likely has a couple of fcr-
! rules loose. The top g^uide may have
worked into a little play, and as a
' general thing the varnish has cracked
in places. Give it a thorough over- ^
hauling, cementing on the ferrules, re-
winding any loose wrapping of silk.
and then give it a coat of varnish. Let
It dry for a week and then put on
anotiier coat, so that when the season
opens this fine part of the kit is
ready for the first fair fishing day
that comes along.
AlwmyM Ready for KlMhlng.
Many times the first fine fishing
day comes bobbing along unexpected-
ly, and finds the angler grabbing the
rod that should have two or three
hours of work and attention before it
opens the season. And the loose fer-
rule may mean the loss of a fine game
fish, while the cracked varnish may
mean a dampened strip of bamboo
tnat will put tl)«- rod completely out
of commission. The real angler take.'--
g^ood care of the tools of his trade; in
fact he i.s judged by his fellow sports-
men by the shape in which he keeps
his tackle, and a few hours during the
lay-off days pay big dividends on the
life of the favorite split bamboo rod.
which. If good at the start, should
last a lifetime with a little attention
and care.
The steel rod. of which there are
many In use In the bait-casting sport
needs far less care than the split bam-
boo. It should be wiped dry each day
while in use the same as the finer
split bamboo, and it is well to vnpe It
with an oiled cloth, using a little
three-ln-one oil. This prevents rusr-
Ing. which saves the enamel frori
cracking off the rod. Then hang it
up in Its little case out of reach of
the kiddies so they do not draw on it
as a gun or baseball bat oti a rainy
day.
Reel IVeedK .attention.
There is no part of the bait casters'
tackle that should be given more care
than the reel. Upon this tool the
greatest .share of the quality of the
cast depends. A reel that jams or
rides out of plumb Is a great little
cause for the backlashes that visit,
more or less, all of us on the waters.
If the reel happens to be one of the
excellent take-aparts, then cleaning
and oiling it is a simple proposition.
When the reel is taken apart it is a
pood plan to give It a hath in kero-
sene, wiping off the hardened oil that
has caked on the spool and end plates,
and then giving it a thorough oiling'
with a good light oil, placing, a small 1
daub of vaseline on the coes of the '
■^ears. This will keep it in fine shape
during the resting period and assure
you that it is ready for the emergency ,
tjin of the opener.
If the reel is one of the high-strung
affairs that has been finely balanced
by the mnker. one of those loving
wonder-workers of the reel family,
and you do not hapt)en to be of the
tinkering class, do not take It apart
yourself, but send it to a good reel
repairer and have him give it a little
attention.
A fellow can put a finely balanced
reel out of commission easier than
any other piece of outdoor kit and
when one has paid high for a fine
tool, why take any chances with it?
Finally, wrap the reel in a slightly
oiled cloth and place it in the leather
reel case, which is a good insurance
against knocks and bumps which
could easily put it out of smooth run-
ning order.
Have tke Old Line.
If the bait-casting line has been
given good care during the season it
should be in fair shape for use the
following one, that is, as a second
Former Not Satisfied;
Waino Refuses to
Stake Crown.
Wajno Ketonen, middleweight cham-
pion wrestler of the world, h«4^ con-
sented to give Lou Talaber of Chicago
a return match and the date has been
fixed for March 14 at the Shrine audi-
torium, but —
It will be at catch weights and will
not be for the middleweight champion-
ship.
Talaber wants revenge, also the sat-
isfaction of defeating Ketonen In a
match, more than anything else. Hq
said on his return to Chicago, after th'j
line at least. If you have alternated i
the ends in casting each day and dried | recent match in Duluth. when Ketonen
the line each evening after use. youithrfw the Chicago man twice -iftcr
the strength still
piece of braided
will be surprised at
remaining in that
:^silk. i
Take the line off the reel and wind
It closely on the oi iginal spool. I have
found it a good i»lan to loll a piece
of tinfoil over the spool, which keeps
the line clean and dry until needed. \
It is not a bad idea at all to run the i
line through a slightly oiled rag be- \
fore winding it on the spool. '
Sharpen the Hook I'ointa. |
The plug.s should be gone over and
the points of the hooks sharpened
with the small file usually tucked
away in the box. A sharp hook point !
at the right time means an easily set j
strike in the tough old mouth of the
game fish. A drop of oil on the swiv- ;
els makes them turn better and keeps
thtin from corroding and stiffening up. 1
Taking a slant at the odds and ends
of the outfit, such
leaders, etc.. shows
need among these little "fellers
as sinkers, snaps. I catch
you just what you
CENTRAL WINS
HARDJCONTEST
Defeats Cathedral Hioh
Basket Ball Team
23 to 20.
and fastest
this season,
basket ball
20 to 20,
In one of the prettie.-t
games staged in Duluth
the Duluth Central high
quint defeated Cathedral high,
at the Cathedral gym.
In the curtain-raiser the Central
high second team won from the Ca-
thedral second crew in a one-sided con-
test which had a final score of 15 to 5.
In the big game the playing was
close and sharp all through and the
score at the end of the first half favored
Central. 8 to 7. Individual playing fea-
tured the vork in the first half. Karon
and Anderson starring for Central,
while Marty O'Toole did the stellar
work for the Catholics.
The lineup and summary
Anderson f
O'Neil f
Watts c
McFarlane g
Karon g
.Summary: Field goals — J
4
follow:
. . O'Toole
Forrestal
McDowell
.... Droan
Broderick
O'Neil. 5;
Watts. 4; Anderson, 1; Karon, 1; Mc-
Dowell, 2; Forrestal, 3; O'Toole 3. Free
throws — C>'Toole 4; O'Neil 1. Subs — B.
Larson for Anderson. G. T. I>ougan,
referee; T. F. Phillips, timekeeper.
iO[ SIcIR HAS
A GOLDEN CIIANa
TO BOOST SPORT
Kaw Aggies Win Again.
Lawrence. Kan., March 1 — The Kan-
sas Aggies won another Missouri Val-
ley conference basket ball game from
the I the University of Kansas five last
''■^■^ night. 31 tc ■■ ^'
CONDITIONS. RESULTS AND GOSSIP IN SPORT
WORLD PICTURED BY HERALD CARTOONIST
7/i
syour own money
says Barney ivlcGec
**Go ahead and good tobacco taste
chew your sweet,
sticky plug, if you
like it. But there
isn't an ordinary
tobacco that's one,
two, three w ith Real
Gravely. The real
ii
stays with it.
Good taste, soialier chew,
longer life is what makes Gen-
uine Gravely cost less to chew
than ordinary' piu^.
Write to: — *
Genuine Gravely
DANVILLE. VA.
for booklet on chewins p^ug.
on Brand
P^L CHEWING PLUG
Pi^ Pricked inpoacU
Con Put F\1at Gan
Sound Basis by
Winning.
on
oe Stecher,
flashed upon
th-?
the
nent of Earl
Promoters
match have
there will be
tiie tussle of
1
ChicagoT March 1.
Nebraska boy who
mat scene so impressively several
years ago. cleaning the canvas with
all the hefty fellows who invaded his
neck of the woods, has a golden
chance to redeem himself in the eye^
of Chicago fans when he clashf^s here
with Ed (".Strangier") Lewis Monday
night. The former Great I^kes gob
has bef n going along with draws in
tussles with the top contenders for th-^
world championship and this is not
Impiessive. He must decisively defeat
I>ewls to win back some of the lost
prestige due to his "draw mat< h" with
Zhyszko at Sioux City. Lewis may
spring a surprise and topple Joe and
that would eliminate him from the
championship series to g^t an oppo-
Caddock.
of the Monday night
assured the fans that
a winner and a loser in
hefty gladiators. Fans
will be watching closely to see what
will happen in this battle. They want
to see a decisive endin.sr to the matcb
and will not be satisfied »'ith a draw.
"If the present crop of heavyweignt
wrestlers aren't able to pin one an-
other for decisive falls, thry mitrht
as well retire." said a well known Chi-
cago mat fan today. "For my part I j
like to see Lewis topple Stecher Mon-
day night and go out and clean up th^
whole bunch of contenders. Ixiwi?'
loks like a real champion."
Capt. Lewis Omer. athletic direi^lor
at Camp Grant, is a strong supporter
of I./ewis and believes this big f'-llow
is due to pin Stecher in their a?gu
meiit next week. Omer likes L«wi.;.
who helped him train the doughboy;-
at C^imp Grant.
Michigan Aggies Win.
Ann .\r1ior. .M.<h.. March 1. — The
Michigan .Aggies out-classed Michigan
university at basket ball here last
night and won 33 to 24.
being thrown once himself, that he is
sure that he can beat the little Finn
at catch weights but has not so rood
a chance if he has to reach the middle-
weight scale, 15S pounds, for he has
great difficulty in getting down to
that weight and weakens himself a
good deal in trying to.
Ketonen Prefer* Dulatli.
Talaber wanted to meet Ketonen at
catch weights in Chicago, but "Waino,
having the match to give, not to ac-
cept, preferred to wrestle in Duluth,
where he is well known and has host'»
of friends. Talaber, with a grudge to
settle, did not dally much over the
question of location, so when Promoter
Cub L.T. Jov opened negotiations with
him to come back here and meet Ke-
tonen. the Chicago boy did not lose
much t<me in accepting.
T.alaber was the one who proposed
weights .".nd Waino agreed, but
refuses to have the middleweight
championship considered as part of the
staite.
"The man who takes the title away
from me," said Ketonen. "will take it
at 158 pounds or less. I won it at les.<i
than that weight, it Js the .".cala
slated for the middleweight ch.tm-
pionship. and I am not going to sur-
render it to a man who can be con-
sidered a light-heavyweight."
Waino Will Met.
However, the sturdy Finn said that
he is willing to bet any reasonabl-j
amount with Talaber that he will not
be thrown and that he will win the
match. But nix on the title.
"Talaber will weigh in the neigh-
borhood of 165 pounds in a catch-
weight match," said Ketonen, "while
I have difficulty in getting to as high
as 158; so the burden of handling" a
whole lot of extra weight will be on
me. If Talaber has a grudge and pro-
poses rough work, I will meet him
more than half way, and he will find
that I will be after him just as hard
as he is after me."
Last Mntrh a WbirHvind.
In the match these two grapnlers
pulled off at the Shrine auditorium a
week ago last night, there was moro
excitement among the spectators 'han
has occurred since Heck was a pup.
It is generally agreed that it was the
fastest and at the same time most
gruelling match that has been seen in
Duluth in years. It almost became a
fight, so eager were the two to e^t
each other as rapidly as possible, and
so intense was the very apparent
grudge which Talaber holds against
his crown-carrying opponent. Talaber
won the first fall after a hard strug-
gle, and very nearly disabled the Finn,
but the latter came back and won th.i
next two falls. The st^eond fall of the
match has caused some dispute, Tala-
ber's legs being over the edge of the
platform at the time. It Is claimel
bv Talaber and his friends that Tlef-
eree Solomon should have called th-i
men to the center of the mat, but he
did not and awarded the fall to Ke-
tonen. The latter took the next fall
with greater speed, but after a hard
battle.
It is expected that when these two
meet here on March 14, there will \<i
a packed house, for interest is already
rife among those who saw the last
match, and a good deal of betting on
the result is likely to take place.
ONE TiGERlQUAD
TO TRAIN AT MACON
Dauss and Cunningham
Among Ten Pitchers to
Go to Camp.
Detroit, Mich., MaT> h 1. — Twenty-five
players will form the squad that Man-
ager Hughie Jennings of the Detroit
Americans will train at Macon, Ga.,
this .^TJring. The contingent will in-
clude ten pltche'T, four catchers, seven
infielders and four outfield'-rs. The
batterymen, who will report at Max;on,
OPEN FOR
BUSINESS
POOL HALL&
CIGAR STORE
Basement, Selwood Bldg.
FRANK WINCHESTER.
YOUR TAILORING
TELLS
in the liurried meeting of
:!^.cl;vidual8. too often called
"• lothes talk,"' Also, there
is economy in choosing just
the fabric that suits your
ta.sie and having it made
to your Individual measure.
S. MEYERS
L^iet' aad Mem Fim Tailor
Fourtk SL PtWM Htmtock 3991
-♦- —
i
I
.»
i..
*
4
4
\
m^
t\
*
-f'
1
I
i
^"*
\
/
Saturda
/
THE DULUTII HERALD
March 1, 1919.
HarTh 17, are: Pi»rh«rs i^aunM. Kaliio. '
F" mke, Erick- and, Cunnir.Kharn, 1
J'- "3. LiOve, ; i, and .Samuelson; j
c rs. .stanai;e. .Uasmlth, Yelle and
^
I •!- remainder of rhe contingent will
report Muri ;. L'l Th>'S*» players will
Jiuike up tht .= Iliad: Infleldeni Bush,
Hetlman. Vok :.-.-. R. Jones. Clllsoa,
!>>'*>• ^nd fJu:''i: " ' 5frs, Cobb,
Vea< f!. .Shurien, %nd i Ad.
Pill ti'-r Samn^lsot: ,.•:•{ Catcher
Murphy will make their first ap^ear-
ani f in a major lea»rut> '----r
S;'rriu.^I»on pkir-<l semi-prof' li
b' -' •'■ •' '•:a.st tjrang**. X. J.. ....,.e
? ^ to the Tigers upon the
r .....Dr of Pitchtjr .T tmes. who
playp«d with hiir. while in the array last
• umnior.
PETEY DiNir]M
Feeding Himself to the Sharks Isn't Petey'» Idea of Sport
H By C A. VOIGHT |
% . \ ,, -i * » If 3 :,■ ; "^
■ •*
l.-i *
STAR
4 11
5
D. B. C. Recruits Will Begin
Training at 'V
''Gym."
The D. B. C, trsiiningr seaaon for re-
cruit oarsmen will open next Wednes-
day at the r. M. C. A. gym, where
J I ^. lie is now busy in^tallin/^
t ■ . -.lies wia<;h will ac'-'oiniaudate
sixteen men at a time.
■ ;«-'n''S A. Ten Kyrk, club coach, who
tn wini'-rintf m th'3 East, Las
ij to I'uluth and w^ill take per-
ship
ii-i urK*-'** -lU i-'uiu'!! >')U[ig men'
tne out and try for regular bertha
Tui athletic roster of th»- D. B. C,
priinii;^!^^ them much in th»^ way of.
phv-.ical training and ntucb real live
•JJ'irt. ;
'■ " - •'• nation-' - ^ tta will'
r la p: tic. but
I
r
t
C
t
on
be
wii;
Ma
c The
r ...is. mon
it -i probable.
rtu'.hed.
On We<ine.«d.iy ever.ins
BOWIERS MSK[
NEnt J
S OF THE NORTHWEST
a.
wa.v,.,. . I,,>nn,l _^^^^___
,th, Worcesrorand I
Is in for tiie bis' Various insurn-.ountable difficulties
:1 comnattee will which caused the original .schedul*» o£
New York when. : gam»s of the Morgan Park Bowliu^
decision 'Vill oe Ifunuf* to go awry, have rcaulted in
[ iUf drafting of an entirely new sched-
< /u »*c^ur.-u.i.; <-.Ti.iiift f'oach Ten.ule which will be opened on tlie dub
F-. . :: hAnf'5i f.. iM.-.-t .-..r t^^- y M. C. A. i alleys next Tuesday evening, and
f li'ljd- which is expected to be terminated ou
i; ^ r, Kric , April 14.
T\ -i; • - Howard.: Following the completion of the
C r^^ it. Virgil listed contests the players will stage i
^ J <i«-orge Juiinson, tosrethcr . tlieir annual tourney which, it is «x-
V i of others, for it is hoped pe< i d i.> ha a Kfand affair.
cu :. '.id man will bring a dozen new) The new schedule of games follow*.
m-ri with hira. I March 4 — f>pen Hearth against Mer-
Ai! these^ events -ind all thi.'? excel- 1 chant Mill, alleys 3 and 4: Mechanic&l
len' r-n;nirisr f t 'he v'<.iin:r mon of a^iainst Electriral. alleys I and 2,
r . , the inter- 1 .March 7 — Open Hearth against Me-
famous] fhanicxl. alleys 3 and 4; Merchant I
MAOt
FORJiEROiSM
Crosses for Distinguished
Service Given Gallant
Men of Northwest.
h machine gun battalion. United
es Marine corps, for repeated
1 of e.^traordinary h-^roism in ac-
•1 n&ar IJlanc Mont. France, Oct. 8,
IS 18. < >u several occasions, regardless
nf t-.is personal ; afety he l^d his ma- .
plaioon through heavy ma- j
and artillery fire. When |
ry company which he was i
. was halted by the ttre ot \
two eiieiny .> . Lieut. Uleasdjkle
formMl his i as infantry, as- '
.-aulted and ■ «i both the enemy '■
gun?. Home .>, Janeaville, Wis. •
Cook Michae; A. Platten. batt.ry B, !
'ma HuMdre<i and Jwenty-tlrst field ar-
tillery For exfaordLnary heroinm m f
der a verdict of accidental death. Mr.
Mahler wa_s i*t. Paul manager for a
grain and commission firni.
ganizatlon. and also district <lel(>gate [ mining companies and banks,
to the annual meeting of the church at ' Ahmeek — Dr. A. II. Tucker, Ke-
Lindsborg. Kan., next June. * t weenaw county physician, reports five
The organization 13 a branch of the i ca.ses of smallpox in Ahmeek and adja-
-VuguBtana Synod. [ cent farming territory.
♦ Hancock — The voung men of St.
Predicts Big Wheat Crop. ' Aloysius Sodality of St. Joseph's
Cro.<;by. N D. March 1 — .*?eager church of Hancock are planning to
WANTED AT HURLEY
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Hurley. Wi.i . March 1 —Mike Vanskl,
who surrendered him.'ielf in St. Paul 1 *'*^
yesterday, saying he had killed a man
with an ax at Gordon. Wis., ia be-
lieved to be Mike Koski. who disap-
peared here after assaulting John Mc-
Donald in a .saloon here Deo, 26 with
Wh'--e!er. the world's champion wheat ^nter the basket ball game this year
grower, looks for a bumper crop next ^^^d ''^'"e btisy every evening practicing,
summer. He l>a»es his prophecy on the I Houghton — Dr. Byron W. Malfrotd.
"fourth cycle' theorv — a big harvest , •'*^" of H. Malfroid of the Malfroid
every fourth year. The cycle idea was , Trading company of Houghton, has
first recognized by Mr. Wheeler in 1906. ; J"^' '**^" made a member of the resi-
and since then has worked out with , tlent staff of St. Jo.>»eph'3 hospital in
unfailing regularity, he says Mr. : <-'hicaso. Dr. Malfroid is just out of
Wh'cier does not l'X>k for a verv earlv : '-""^ o' ^h* large base hospitals of the
spring, but says a lot of snow will fal'l ; "^vy. , . , . .
: Hancock — A daughter was born re-
-. ! cently to Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev J.
Vivian of AJbuquerque. N. Mex. Stan-
n.
ci
city and its fa-
^ boat (lub .*.re so greatly appre-
•d by eve-ry trood Duluthian.
STAR ATHLETES GO
BACK TO MICHIGAN
wnose Inter-' Mill against Accounting, alleys 1 and',i. !
Ann Arbor. Mich.. Marcti l. — With
■everal m? the Michigan'.^ ."^tar ath-
letes returning from army and navy
oervice. Wolverine athlt-tic authori-
t! i are lookinir for a - ful year
on trie track, dinmond .t . ron.
I'oach Carl uao t^ it out
liis .all for c.i: ;• the b.i.-ebail
te.tn;. and wil! ;i.>rii> iiave the .^<{uad.
f T.'i.cted to int-Uide a number of veter-
an =. at work in the Waterman gym-
na.^tum.
information reaching here to the
effc -t that Carl John.son would hi
Henry Hoffman of Virginia
Carried Message Through
Shell Fire.
Washington, March 1. — The
Marcli 10 — Electrical against V-uui
Mill, alleys 3 and 4. I
Marcli 11 — Ilail Mill against Ac- 1
coutiting. alleys 3 and 4; Electrical)
aR.iinst Oiven Hearth, alleys 1 and 2.
yarch IT —Merchant Mill against {
M»thanical, uUeys 3 and 4.
March 21 — Merchant Mill against.
Accounting, alleys 1 and -; Meclian'cal
against Electrical, alley.* 3 and 4. |
March 21 — Open Hearth against .Vc- , ^i .n„
counting, alleys 3 and 4: Rail jiai president, has awarded the diotin-
against Electrical, alleys 1 and 2. | guiiibed-service cross to the following
March 28— Open Hearth against Uail , n^nied officers and soldiers for the acts
Mill, alleys 3 and 4: Accountin«i ,.,,,,,^,,*i„,..„
against Mechanical, alleys 1 and 2. I ^' extraordinary
March 31 — Merchant Mill a^a'n^t after their names:
Electrical, alley.s 1 and 2; Open He.T,rth Private Henry Hoffman. Battery C,
against Mechanical, alleys 3 and 4.
April 4 — Merchant Mill against Ac-
an ax, according to .'Sheriff M. J.
action near Ch'ry-t.yiartrouve. France, i White 0/ Iron county, who today will
.Vug. 14, 1318. When the gun crews of . fake steps to have the man extradited
•he platoons in the woods were forced for assault. McDonald recovered. No
to withdraw on account of the intense ■ .-"jch crime occurred at "jSordon, which
enemy shelling, a wounded man was I is in Douglas county
left behind. Noticing this. Cook Plat- -^
ten rushod into thd woods despite the'CTnOM IQ PI A^/ICH CHO
. ontinual shelling and brought the O I U n iTl lO DL.MiVI£.U lUn
WISCONSIN BRIEFS
ilomt; address. Green
ni.tn to oafety.
i;ay, Wis.
Fight* While Wuondrd.
Second Lieut CWiude 15. Taugher,
Sixth Marine.". For extraordinary
heroism in action at Eiayonville,
France. Nov. 2. 1»18. Lieut Taugbar.
with great daah. led his platoon in
com- , surrounding enemy dugouts in the vil
M.& ST. LRY. COLLISION
-Madison — L'nd>"r ^^T'einent
reached between cnipioyers and em-
ployes, the S-^anlan-Moi ris company. ; Laiaium
manufacturing hospital equipment, put ;
into effect a nine-hour worlting sched- ;
ul« based on the basic eight-hour daj
awarded by the war labor board. 1
Oshkosh — Eleven of the fourteen
patrolmen who will be required to look
after the upkeep of federal trunk high-
ways and secondary trunk lines in
Winnebago county this year were en- i
gaged by the county state road and ;
ley Vivian ia an old lliplev boy. the
son of J. R. Vivian of that village.
Calumet — Mrs. Victoria Beauchamp,
64. died Monday on .a. t'opper Range
train, in which .«he was returning to
her home at Redridge after attending
the funeral of Mrs. John L. Marscb of
MINNESOTA BRIEFS
Minneapolis. Minn.. March i — Tiie
blinding .'^now storm in Southern Min-
nesota yesterday is believed to have I bridge committee yesterday afternoon,
been the cause of the rear-end colli- Thre« vacancies remain to be filled,
sion between a .^tailed .•'lock train and Menasha — Governor Philipp is to be
mander-in-chief. in the name of the
lage of Bayonv^'le before the occu-
pantd had time to escape or organize
the .speaker at the annual banquet of
the Menasha club which event is to be
held at the Hotel Monaslia on the even-
heroism described
' a north-bound pas.sencrer train on the
Minneapolis & .St. Louis railroad near
I Norwood, forty-five miles south of
effective resistance, capturing sixty-' Minneapolis. The body of Castnerjjntj of March 8
one of the enemv .Although wounded Mork. a stockman living at Boyd. Minn , Neenah A banquet without speeches.
in the ankle he rufu3(Ml to be ovacu- i and six other persons badlv injured, { an innovation was what the Neenah
ated. Home adi'resat Wausau, Wis. were broutrht to Minneapolis last night. 1 club gave the returned <;oldier3 and
Corporal Frank olejnik. Company B, The seriously injured, all Minnesota sailors Friday night
Fourth infant-v. For extraordinary , "i^,"--*re: ■„• .. t w m, \ Fond du Lac— M. M. THllett of Mad-
heroism in action near Gland. France.' Julius f>teabner. Wood Lake: Thomas '
Saiid:itone — The fiUn^^s for i in- vil-
lage election March 11 are: Ed O'Malley
for president of the council. James
Robertson for treasurer and Albert
Larson for recorder.
Foley — Sheriff Dan Craig of Benton
county received word Thursday of the
death of his mother. Mrs". Emeline
Craig, aged 84, which occurred at
Berth. Can.
Hastings — ilrs. Seina M. Skoglund.
a pioneer resident of Hastings, died
Feb. 27. aged H3. She is survived by
a daughter. Mrs. Oman, and a son, L.
M. Skoglund.
St. Cloud — r'ar! Juel. an employe at
. ... , , , t-r^jii well known Wi*eon*in traveling ''^- * loud — » ar! .Tuel. an «
Assisting h*j Platoon ; J/>''ffrin^on, Madison; R-.x^rfrJ^f ' ,Jr5l*J ! -"Rlesman and resWnt of Fond du Lac | '^^f" "^^''i*"'» r*"'!' rnill. sustained injuries
back In school this spring brought joy
%'^. .^[^^^.^^""^^y^Jl^liiy^h/^fl^tlMechanlcaL alleys 3 and 4.
; ; t^if i 'JntL;?onegiI^^^ WINS INDOOR
! i.son
f\ \i A A A \i'\*t r ♦ fl ih' Julv ''1 1918 Assisting h'j platooi ■ 1 orgrin.^on, Mauison; he oner, i-tea-
One Hundred and tirty-nrst neia ^r- . ^^^^^-^-^^^4^^ ;^^^ ^^^^ comrade. ■^">'>d ^^l}^^ Adolph Hein,ke. Wood . ^p „„tn-..,;ven"vears ago has "been ^^ ,' to his hands and face when a water
counting, alley.s 3 and 4. tillery. For extraordinary heroism In , corporal olejnik went forward, attack- Lake; liJJbert .Mewart. Redwood Falls, j pj^j^ted u-rand keeper of records and ' ^la»3 which he was installing on a
April 7 — Merchant Mill against Ac- action near Suippes. France, July 15, ing and c«ptur;:ig an enemy machine ' ^'^d c liad.ord^ l'..cno. seal.s for the Knights of Pythias by H i boiler broke and permitted the live
^XV^ll-rtiTl k^lVijainst Mechanl- 1^^^^^ " ' " "
cal. alleys 1 and 2: Accounting against I had been severed. Private Hoffman pj^st Lieut. E-lgar L Burton, <je- '* ^""^^ '^ '"'-"'''- ^ '-' '^ ''' ^ •
Electrical, alleys Z and 4^ | voluntercd and carried a message over ceased. «lne Hundred and Twenty-.»ixth
E. Sweet, grand chancellor of Wiscon- ' steam to escape and burn him.
sin. Mr. 'jillett was named to succeed 1 Mora — Funeral services were
held
April 14— Merchant Mill against; territory perilou.sly swept by shell fire.
SICK INMATE JUMPS
Ed C. Gottry, resign i^d.
here Friday for Mrs. Andy Kacklund.
I V-
< >:aerence. ? n and <"'ross arc
t .\ I orh-r mei >f tho Maize and!
I'.: . r- ■. :< contingent returning from'
•war service.
He was further hindered by being
i obliged to wear his gas mask, hut the
' mission was sucr essfuUy accomplished.
_ _,. _ __ .,-.M, , Home address. Virginia, Minn.
TFMMI^ T T F MATCH' private Joseph Keadok. company A,
I C.i)ll\ilO I I I UL. mn I \J\i jt,^ infantry. For extraordinary hero-
BONCti Of RING BOUTS
H[R[ m THERE fRiOAY
, , , . ,, , , Txriii m ' '^rn in action near 'Jrand Halloia farm,
Philadelphia. March 1. — William T j France, July 15. 1»18. After being badly
•Tilden. II. Philadelphia, captured the gassed Private Keadok continued with
.Middle Atlantic indoor tennis cham- lus duties as runner, exposed to the
nuffy Bt'»i<« Kmk.e.
Waterloo, I jwn M.ir. h 1 — lack Duf-
fv. Chicago, won a decision over Billy
Emke, St. Paul, in the «ixth round,
when Emke wa.** injured. Duffy had
the advantage during the first five
rounds.
Little Rock. Ariz., March I,— Timmy ANDERS HAUGEN Wit\'S
pionship by defeating Vincent Rich-
ards. New York, in the final round of
the senior singles here yesterday. 4-6.
c-::. 6-2, 7-6.
Tilden gained the victory by his
brilliant playing in the last two sets.
His spectacular .■'mashing and volley-
ing attack, coupled with great court
covering and sensational 'get.**" stoixl
out conspicuously. He used his straight
bullet delivery to advantage and varied
this with his tremendous reverse twist,
which proved entirely too much for
F.lchards.
Hanlon of Denver was awarded thede- 1
fcCision over Jinuny Reagan of Kansas
City after ten rounds of fa.st boxing
at Camp Plk.* last night. The n»en are
llghtw -ights.
All— I a Kjiyo.
^.altimore. Md.. March 1. — <;eorge
Chaney of Baltimore easily defeated
Chic Simler of Scranton. Pa., here last ,
night in a twcl\ c-rouiul bout. the i ^°"
Ec ran ton lad narrowly escaping a
knockout.
COLORADO SKI TOURMEY
Steamboat Springs. Colo.. March 1. —
Lars Haugen of St. Paul. Minn., jumped
20l' :ind 212 feet in the ski tourna-
ment yesterday, but was unable to re-
tain his balance and fell in each in-
stance. The professional event was
by his brother. Anders Haugen,
Bradr ^\'lnM In Ten.
amnd Rapids. Mi.-li . March 1
Jimmy Brady of Detroit wa» credited
TTith having a oig margin over Clipper
Moran of Denver in their ten-round
contest here last night.
Games at Harvard Stadium.
New York. March 1. — The intercol-
legiate track and field games will be
held .-^t Harvard .'Stadium in ('ambrldge
on May 30 and Z\. it was decided at
a meeting of the executive committee
of the Intercollegiate .\si»ooiation of
Ainatei:r Ath!etl..s of America here last
r. i -c h t
xtremo shelling of high explosive and
gas bom.bs. Home address, Beaver
Dam, Wl3.
RefiLted tf» Withdraw.
Private Fr* d Haerlig' r Company O.
6th machine gun battalion. I'nited
States Marine ( orps. For extraordinary
heroism m action near St. Etlenne,
France. <.»ct. 3. 1!*18. When our advance
intantry was forced to withdraw Pri-
vate Haelliger's machine-gun cr-w re-
fused to withdraw, but calmly set up
their machine gun. The gun was upset
by a bursting hand grenade, which also
injured Private Haetliger and another
member of the squad. Despite their
injuries, they immediately reset the
I gun and opened tire on the advancing
Germans when twenty feet distant,
causing the Germans to break and re-
treat m disorder. Home address. Rice
Lake, Wis.
First Lieutenant James R. Lisa. Med-
ical Corps, 103th infantry. For ex-
traordinary heroism in action near St.
Souplet. France, uct. 18, 1918. After
his battalion had been compelled to
withdraw because of enfilading fire.
Lieut. Lisa displayed marked bravery
in going forward and att»*nding
evacuation was
infantry. For e.xtraordinary hero'sm
in action near Clerges, France. Aug. ,
I. 1918. Lieut. Burton was mortally Carit^.n, Minn.. March i — (Special to
wounded while carrying a wounded The Herald;— The large farm home of
[^•r^a'.^rm^ch7tf;'i^.1f^^tuV?egTrd^:|l^--' ^-»'-- "-r Ive.son. burned
Madison — E. E. Parkinson, chairman , 37, of the township of Grass Lake.
of the threshing division of the Federal who died at her home last Tuesday
food administration for Wisconsin. I, a.'i ' morning after a brief illness from In-
less of hid own .'•ufteriixg. he persisted
in h*s tajik utXil he 'had placed the
wounded man in a place of .safety
Lieut. Burtoh di?d while being evacu-
ated. Ne$t of kin. Mrs. Charles W.
Burton, mother. HilUboro, Wis.
Carried ImportnNt McMnage.
S'jrgeant < *. V. Phillips. Battery C,
One Hundred a.nd Fifty-first field ar-
tillery. For extraordinary heroi.^m 'n
action near Suippes. France, July 15,
1918. .\fter all telephone communica-
tion h;i.d been severed on account of
heavy enemy shell fire. Sergeant Phil-
lipH volunteered and carried a very
to the ground on Thursday about noon,
and Mr. Denzler, who had been con-
fined to his bed for some tmie with
rheumatism, was forced to .lump from
an upstairs window, s^ rapidly did the
flames sprea.i. He was taken to the
hospital at Duluth. acc.)mpanied by his
wife, and ia reported in a serious con-
dition there.
presented the Wisconsin Brotherhood
of Threshermen with a large emblem
from the food administration at Wash-
1 inzt''!!.
I>r«pa Mwraiag ttldition,
Milwaukee, Whs.. .March 1. — Tho
morning edition of the Milwaukee Her-
_ ._.^ old, printed in Ge^rman. will be dis-
important mcs'«ige through an ex'- ! <'0"t'"«<^'l after today, according to an
tremcly heavy bombardment. Although ' iL'?"'^4l'^^'"^''^t made by its manarre
DAKOTA BRIEFS
•jrand Forks. N.
Hilaabcck of this
also of Minnesota, with 349 points, but
he, too. fell after a jump of 205 feet.
Nels Jensen of the (;re;vt Lakes naval
training station won the amateur event j wounded men whose
V ith 265 points and a jump of 118 J impossible because of the intense fire.
ft et. EJdward Trmdler of Steamboat I Home address. Calumet, Mich
Springs was second and E. Rood of
Chicago third.
wouniled while carrying out this mis-
sion, he refused medical attention un-
til the message had been delivered.
Home addres.s. St. Paul. Minn.
Private Charles Howard, Batterv B.
One Hundred ari Fifty-first field ar-
t'llery. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Suipi>es. France, July 15.
1918. After all communicalivn by tel-
ephone had been destroyed by heavy
enemy shell firo. Private Howard vol-
unteered and carried .a message to the
Th.^ Herold was esetablished si.xtv-
flve years ago by W. W. Col'-man.
Thirteen years ago it u-.as purchase I
by the Brumder interests, owners of
the Germania. Several months ago the
name of the e^er.i!;g edition w^4
changed to the Herold, which will to
continued
To Knlarge \MhUnd ♦*¥."
Ashland. Wi.^.. March 1 — especial to
The Herald) — The enlarged committee
a barrage at several critical points,
through an area subject to terrific
shell fire. Hom- address, Hlghwood,
Minn. s
Leonard Wiii Box Duffy,
Los Angele.o. CaL. March I — Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion, will
box Jimmy Duffy in Buffalo. N. Y
the last week in
announcement by Billy Gibson. his
manager. Gibson said he also had ac-
cepted an offer for Leonard to meet
Joe Welling iii Newark, \' J, at an
lUiU!.; .iu.mn.-5. v^cLiiiMici, .Till II. T L I »« 1 * -»-• I _l
Sergeant Peter strucei. deceased. Coat Trouble Makers Among I le Loadei'S
pany L 314th infantry For extraordi-
nary lierolsm in action near Montfau-
con, France, Sept. 26. 1S«18. During an
attack and under heavy machine-gun
fire Sergeant Strucei showed excptlonal
courage and devotion to duty by con-
. stantly walking up and down the line j loading ~and caused the trouble malierj
M^rch. .according to I cheering and encouraging his men. In among the loaders to move on
the performance of this task he was I Men are at wcir^ on the' bridr-
kiUed. Next of kin. Mrs. B. strucei, across the Floodw©oJ rive, on th- St.
mother. Calumet^ Mi .._ I Vincent highwav in the village. The
Captnred Hoth *•«>*». steel is being put in place, but the con-
First Lieut. Vut.r h. niea.sdale. I Crete work cannot Tie done until warm.-
_| '"r weather.
The Bolstad and' Vordness families
i.sited at the D. J*. Lindstrom home,
outh of 'Jowan. last Sunda.v.
Rev. Mr. .\ndcr.^on of i^uperior will
ri tch In the Noi-wegian Luth ran
huich Sunday.
William I.saacson of Gowan tr.ins-
t.»d business in the village Friday
artillery post of command, calling for I ?*'^»*^J? »« at work on plans for the com-
' ' mg T. M. C A. drive, consists of Allan
T. Pray, J. 1. Levy. C. H. Werden. P. S.
Everest. Walter Hodgkin.s, T. B. Culver
E. E. Bi.wett. G. E. Carlson, Willis S.
Welk<r, and G. W. Denniston. The
project in to raise about $25,000 to en-
large the present building, add a .swim-
ming pool, and put the institution on
its feet financially. The move was the
result of three get-together meetings
held a week apart at the Presbyterian.
Methodist and Congregational churches,
churches.
FLOODWOOD NOTES.
i>. — Mrs. Albert R.
city is the 1 appy
recipient of a letter telling of tlie
whereabouts of her brother and sis-
ter from whom she has been separ-
ated since childhood ,ind has never
known about. They are living at
Elizabeth. N. J.
Fargo. N. !>.— Word of the death of
Mrs. Lucy Lofthouse, i>3. a Fargo rest- I
dent for twenty years, at the home 1
of her daugl>ter. Mrs. Mary Oliver.
Racine, Wis., was contained in a tele- |
gram received Weanesdav afternoon
by her sons, John and Frank Loft-
house.
Grand Forks, N. D.— .Mrs. Harry L.
Call died at a local ho.«pital Thursday
morning following an illness of sev
fluenza. .She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. <t. Ostrom. formerly
of Grass Lake township, now residents
of Pine county. Her husband and
eight children survive.
TIastlngs — Tho farmhou.se near here
of <J. M. Howe.s of Minneapolis was
destroyed by T.re. An overheated stove
is supposed to have been the cause.
Bemidji — Tl:e Bemidjl Commercial
flub will undergo a radical change in
its status, change its name to Com-
munity club and plan its membership
to include all lines of endeavor.
Mora — Alfred Sunden, 57 years, one
of the pioneer settlers of Kanabec
county, died at Philadelphia. Pa., re-
cently. He was born In Hernosaad.
Sweden, .and came to this country in
1886. He was employed at the time
of his death by Tinius Olsen Testing
Machinei company, one of the largest
machine companies in the I'nited
States. He is remembered by many
of the older residents here, being su-
perintendent of .«chool.s fo!*ten years
Wadena — Farmers in the vicinity of
-Mdrich to the number of 250 attended
Made to Move On.
Floodwood, Minn., M.*rch 1. — (Spcxiial
to The Herald.)— John Stokke was
here Wednesday looking after tho tio
I*rove I'p on « laimm.
Batidett<*. Minn., March 1. — f.«»pec!al
to The Herald) — Lars Stansland of
Pttt; Julius Peterson, or Thief River;
Alfred Jacobson. of Williams; Frank
Hoy, of William.^: Alfrej Fredrlckson.
of Williams: .Augusta Moore, of Cedar
Spur, and < i^orge B"' kner, of Pitt,
made f^nal proof of th. ir claims before
Commi.-i.sioner Willett t!ii.s week.
eral months. Death was due directlj j the institute held in the hall in that
to a i.ervous breakdown. 1 village last Tuesday morning and aft-
Fargo. N. D. — Masonic funeral serv- j ernoon. It was by far one of the best
i es for Dr. W. R. Addison, well known institutes held in Wadena county In
Fargo dentist, who died last Sundav, years.
were held Thursday afternoon from Thief River Falls— R. M. Sheldon, for
the Moore chapel. Burial was in three years assiritant cashier of the
Riverside rcmetery. ^ „. ^ ^ j National Farmers bank of Owatonna.
^.^J^.-A ^ ,^— T'\^„^a»i*''""lthls state, and until recently vice presi-
.^tars held a district meeting here I .j^nt of the First State bank of Paynes-
ville. has left these institutions ,'ind
come here to accept the cashiership of
the First .and Peoples State bank.
I.,ittle Fali-s — While Anders Benson,
a farmer living northeast of thiij city.
near the Tim Perry place Wedne.sday
moiling '.vas tieing .a fow in a .'<ta1l
Hallorli C hnreh Mev^tiag.
Hallock, Minn., .March 1 — Tlie an-
nual meeting ..f the Red river district
of the Swedish Lutheran church was
held her,, and thirty-five congregations
were represented.
Rev. J. M. T'er-senius of Grand Forks.
Miss Helia Koski of th« primrxrv N- D-. was elected president of the or-
00m. Lincoln school, had an accident
^vith her teeth which necessitated her
■Ing to Duluth for dental treatmcrt.
.Albert Kfcspohl. janitor at the Lin-
oln school, is .'iick .ind his son, Lin-
oln. is taking his place.
Dr Triplfctt wan called to the Can-
• eld home Thnrsd.aT when the little I
laughter hu'-t her arm. |
Garfield Blackwood was off luty
I'ri lay. being 111. '
Mr.i. Mary Hollcnbcck, who ha.s hoen
tt St. Mary's hospital. Duluth. Is re
'Ortutl much Improved and will roon
Th.irsday in the Masonic temple with
delegates from various lodges of the
] di.strlct present. The Cooper.stnwn I
' lodge sent down .a delegation of ten. j
{ Wahpeton. N. D— The Valley City I
I normal .'school basket ball quintet de-
feated the Wahpetons here Wednesday
night, yi to 17. I
<;rand Forks. N". D. — A conriri.ittee t
I from the Commercial club is making ■
I final arrangements for the reception ;
, of the twenty-fifth annual c-nvention ,
i of North Dakot;* Dairymen and But- ■
t'-rmen's as.= ociation which will meet
; here March 5 and 6. Wednesday night
I a banquet, will be held at tlie Hotel
I Daoot.ah.
Fargo. N. D. — Dr. D. T. Robertson,
for six month.s pastor of th" First
Presbvterian church of Fargo, will b<»
installed as pa.stor at a meeting of the
Fargo pre.=ibytery and congregatlr.n
to be held at the church ne.Kt
Wedne.sday evening. March 5. Rev
R. <.'. (-'rouch of Casselion, moderator. ' "*t'^'®
will preside.
Grand Forks. N. D. — Jn an addre.=.s
before the students of St. Michatl'."
I school her»» <reorge A. McKeniA of
: N.apol*on. N. D.. state deputy for the
Knights of Columbu.^, declared that
the animal raised her head, one of her
horns striking him in trie left •y*..
Mr. Benson was brought to the Hall
hospital for treatment. He may lose
his eye as the eyesockct is believed
to be broken.
Crookston — Chase Mix. son of Mr
and Mrs. C. F. Mix, who has been in
the navy for the past two years, is at
the pre.sent tune aboard the T7. S. S
Vestal at Gauntanamo Bay. Cuba. The
Ve>:tal is the large.^t repair ve.-^scl in
the world and is with the Atlantic
squadron now.
Thief River Falls — G. A. Roos 60
of .Sweden, died suddenly of
heart disease at the farm liome oif the
family home about nine miles we.-^t of
Thief Rivor Falls early Tuesday. The
wife and three children .survive. One
son is serving with the American army
in France, the two other children be-
the recent world war gave a new sig- | ing about 12 and 14 years re.spectivelv
niflcance to the American nation, .and
the duty of keeping it before the
minds of the civilized world devolved
upon the coming generation.
PENINSULA BRIEFS
East Grand Forkd — Martin Purcell,
who died Tuesday at his home in this
city was buried Friday afternoon at
2:30 from the Mendenhall ilemorlal
Presl)yterlan church. Rev. Carl Perrin
'•fflci;iting, and int.'-rment was made
.!. Memorial Park cemetery.
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
he able to be moved from the hospital.' r-u^*. :„ *i,-» ; * ,r 1 L«„ «r ^1 ■» » . . w . ,,, 1 . .
Mrs E C Kilev of Grand liaoids is 1 ^"^^t IS th2 JOJ'^iul CT/ 01 thousandi Awricuitural school will conduct its an.
.siting at the Brlmlmeier home'^ I Eince Dr. Edv.-arda^^roducedOUve Tablets, ^nd' 20.''Tt*wil/"S.s'*t Jff^'c'rops^and
-Th-' M' nominee <'ounty
Louis Merrier shipped two cars of
■ c to th ■ T^l.in.l f.ivm tfils wc-k.
DEER RIVER"AUT0ISTS
MAKE DULUTH EASILY
Deer River, Minn.. March 1. — <.-^o---
' ial to The Herald.) — J. A. Hewis. ar -
ompanied by two Deer River boy.s.
Irove Dr. Dumas' car to Duluth Sun-
day, making the run in ten hours, In-
luding several stops. Aside from some
.ad short snow drifts, they found th.^
,oing better than tl>«»y expected. The
I .ir lias .a winter top. and the occu-
pants were romfortabiiy warm without
rovcritig for the .-hanils and much of
the time were bareheTided.
ard343roduced
*^^"^'^^'*^''1 ^'^*' ^^°^-^ ' soil.^. livestock and general educational
Dr. Lawrrds, a fn^cticdng pn3^d3n fcr pFocrams.
17 years and CClorcei'S olU-t-.me e.nemv, -Marquette— O. Bradshaw general
rW^r-r.xia'T-A ♦Via *.-,...„., lo ( -^ /^Y .. ■. 'T ^\ .^ . su per I n tcnden t, of Milwaukee, c. H.
discovered the formula for Gave Tai3kts#i..Jford. division superintendent, of
V.nna treating patients for chronic con- • Green Bay. and J. H. Hicken. traffic
Stipation and toi*pid livers. ■ manager for Thomson Starrett com-
Dr. Edv.-ards' Clive Tablets do re* |,'i;7thL^''eek"^^°''' ^' ^'" "^'*'''^ '" ^^®
contain calomel, but a beaiin,T;, SOOtiiUltt , ' iron Mountain— .Mi. ss Edna V. Smith
vegetable laxative. ' of East Lansing, home demonstration
No griping is the "l:C7note" of these I '^- en t for the Michigan Agricultural
^■,^t].=, oT,,-->.- ^>o.,^ «'-..^ ir.i J * ui : college, and Miss .\ureiia Potts of Mar-
Iittle sugai -coated, ouve-cdorcd tablets, quette. assistant leader for the Upper
They cause the bowels and liver to act
iior.Tially, They never fOTce them to
unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth" now ,
and than — a bad breath — a dull, tired; Peterson were blasted about the face
quette. assistant leaaer for tne Lppe
Peninsula, will visit Dickinson county
earlv in March to assist Miss Heien
SimoBson, county ag*'nt. in holding a
number of demonstrations.
\..:-wa>— H:i;-o!d \V;ill and .Mfr-d
feeling— skk headache— torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit-
tle Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every niJEfht
wife. A pi nai jiiiiiPt h.ad e'nt. red Jast to kecfi right. Try them. 10c and
mouth and •.a.'*»»d tlirough his U,-ad. . 25l pef b(4 All druggiwta.
lii.^--r:»un said he would lua-j
St. Paul llrokrr Killed.
, .... Paul. Minn., Mar< h 1. — Kred V.
t Mahler, 43. prominent grain and stock
■ oroker. and one i>f the best known
iTolfer's .)f the Northwest, wa-s four"!
ff.i'i in his homf*,.h. ne late Frida./ hv
': l>
ill-
C"i v>ner
and eyes by a delayed explo.sion :\t
the Aragon mire. Wall was not as
badly hurt a.-? Petersori. the latter be-
ing taken to a hospital at Milwaukee
for eyo treatment.
Bessemer —Thit-atcning "Black IlaiiJ'*
letters signed ".\inerican .\nar( hi.=t9"
lia\e h.^f>n !ere!ved by the mayor, chi.-^f
i of poii.!:> nnd ■ thep villaare offi'ials
I here, and as weli as by officials 'jL
Look out for Span-
ish Influenza.
At the first sign of
a cold take
CASCARA^ QUININE
Standard coid remedy for SO rtM» -la tablst
form — Mfe, sure, no opiatM— wealn up a cold
Id 24 bour3 — relieves grip in 3 days. M'^twy
baekifitfaBa. The genuine boahaaa Sad &>•
with Mr. BUI'S »ictui«. At AS Dra« T ^^
TT
■BlIBS^
^, ■ ■ u -r
I
t
T
r
DEFECTIVE PAGE
1:
i I
20
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
GRAIN TRADE
STAYS QUIET i
Oats and Rye Close Slightly
Easier With Small
Receipts.
Spot Flaxseed Bulges
Sharply on Urgent De-
mand From Crushers.
figures to i^c low^r, with May $1.25©
1.25% and .July Jl.21^ 1.21 '«. were fol-
lowed by an advance to w*ll above
yesterday's finish.
LAter the market reacted owing in
Borne degree to notice of a railroad
mbergo on grain shipmentB to New
York. The close was unsettled, Vic
rft lower to '^ advan'-e with May
1.26i<i«gl.26as and July $1.21V»© '
1.21 ',4. ;
oats reflected the action of corn i
.After openjng unchanged to \c. high j
I er, with May h9\r to 60c. the market
vitt'tr^d a little and then made fresh j
f-a:-.-. I
Firmness in the hog market tended ]
tu lift provi.«?ions.
Setback.s which took place later i
proved to be only transi*-nt. !
<,'orn— N'o. 3 yellow. J1.31^ l.SlVi ; No.;
4 vellow, $1.29©1.30: No. 6 yellow, i
Jl.«7.
f)at«: — No. 3 white, 67V4©58V5ec;
.t^tandard, 685^4' 59c.
Itye — No. 2. $1.46: barley, nominal;
timothy, $7.004[ 10.00; clover, nominal.
On track .
To arrive.
May
July
DULUTH
Open.
LINSEED MARKET, MARCH 1. 1919.
High.
3.65
3.46
S.SSVgb
3 48Vs
L<ow.
S.fiSa
3.45a
Close.
3.70
3.«s
3.BS
3 45b
Feb. 28.
3 «5^-
3.S5 4
145
Year Ago.
8?Vt
98 S
97
;d to arrive. $2.22?i
wheal — On track, $:
May. $1.45 ».i asked.
No.
.18>^.
Bar-
Duluth Close: No 1 northern wheat — C>n track a
2 northern wheat — On track. $2.20^. No. 3 northern
Oats — On track, 56 >4c-58i<»c. Rye — On track, $1,414;
ley — On track. 75c-84o. -
Elevator Receipts of Domestic Grain — Wheal, 2.9J» bu, last year. 3,253 bu;
flax. 3.793 bu, last year. 18 bu.
Shipments of Domestic Grain — Barley. 12,292 bu. last year, none.
Klevator Recfipts of Bonded Grain — None.
Shipments of Bonded Grain — None.
I
Puluth Board of Trade, March 1. —
Apart from a l.urst of activity In flax-
Bee<l. trading, ir tr.»- graiii marked wa.s
Flow during today s seasion. The ten-
dency was .«^iightly easier through the
list of food grains. There was on
tra'k here •nly 9 car? of all grains in-
cluding 2 of wheat, 4 of rye, 2 of
oats and 1 of flaxseed.
*r. demand from millers and
I T) to s^hip (li>wn that way on
;i uf space having been made in
1 atur.'i t^f'iuKh the movement
<•' to ihf- East, a pood run of
whent fn^-m the 'ountr%- ts being main-
tai!i«-d d"wn there. Receipt.^ fif -wheat
there today were 281 car.s against 124
last y«"ar. Winnipeg reported 134
car.s again.'^t 258 a y»-ar ago.
Oat.-- ^''.«ed V.'' off locally for spot
at ^%c. At Minneapolis. May
on!' ^^ c off at 58 'tc and at
A" '! losed li^ttTsC off at
t
I;>i w u^ ;ii g<.<)d demand from mil-
lers t'< fi>ver fi-'ur 1 lintracti;, but it
closed 1^' off at $1 41Vj. The May fu-
ture if.-^.d v.f off at $1,451,2 Bailey
(' at from 75c to 84c
f ,v«re no receipts of
La.i'i on ' • ing the week
ar:ij a fe^w
the elevatoj i •! :•
fill X Meed
Pork, nominal;
lard.
$25.75:
ribs,
$24.6(tii 25.00.
Corn — Op«).
Hicb.
Urn.
ClOK.
Mw fl.25
$1.26W
$1.24^
$i.2r.i,«
July . 1.21
1.22
1 20%
1.21%
OaXt—
Mv 59%
.60%
.a9%
.nm
July 58%
.59
.58%
.58>^
Port-
May 40.80
41.00
40.50
41.00
July
38.00
Urd—
lUy 25.15
25.20
24.92
Zl.lO
July 24.45
24.60
24.30
34.50
Ribs-
May 22.62
22.80
22.52
22.70
July 21.6B
21.70
21.30
21.47
cables, 6.35. Rubles, demand. 13%;
cubles, 14 nominal Mexican dollars.
7V%. Government bond.s steady; rail-
road bonds steady.
(Noti> — Tti~ njitcDiary way of qootlcf tonign nrbaac*
li as follows. Sb-rlia^qoMed ai w many dollars to tlw
pooBd; German oxrbaacr n Bsaay cents to four marki:
Prmrli and Italian rirbance to many francs cr llr> to
tbi- (hiliar, and AustriaD, Rnslan aud ScaodlDatlao fi-
cbange quoted so many centl to tbc unit of curreory. )
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
Minneapolis, March 1. — Wheat — Re-
ceipts. 281 cars; year ago. 124 cars.
Cash— No. 1 northern. $2.21% '& 2.32.
Corn — No 3 vellow. $1.28^1.29. Oats
— No. 3 white. t6?4fe57
(& 3.70.
Flour—
225 bbls.
Barley.
Bran, $3';
. Flax, $3.68
Unchanged. Shipments, 4S.-
80 to 94c; rye, No. 2, $1.43%.
CURB STOCKS.
B'-portrd by HiUr.^r Miraatay rompaay.
STOCKS —
todav.
Mil.v
aii'i
ot.. • .
up at
taken from
• 1.1.;; purposes.
llaliceM.
' " ^iK on r»-
> to c<tver
II < "iiimanded a
the Alay price
• eipts and
. the FiMit
m ii...-. 1.- i<^.,i.,,-.i as bullish
rit Strength at Winnipeg was
iactor in the seed market iiere
flnx opened %c
!<'ve>i .'-' u|i at
i r up at $3.4*1
at $i 45.
. .nnipeg. May flax
$3.31%.
off at $3.55
$3.58. July
and closed un-
closed 2%c
1*^
Nat
No.
nortterii wfiea: ; ri.-.
rye, 3 cars.,
rye I car . ,
Saturday.
flark
$2
1
42%
1.42
1.41%
MARKET GOSSIP.
r>uluth car inspection- Wheat — Nos.
1 ard 2 northern. 2; Nos. 1 and 2 durum,
1: totai wheat, 3. last year. 6; flax, 3,
last year 4; oats, 3, last year, 2; rye.
2, l;i.'-r year. 1; total of all grains, 11,
last year, 14. on track. 9.
• • •
r)uluth grrJn stocks, giving changes
in se'' ► I da > .s
^'l:'Rt — Western and winter, 2.000.-
000 t '- spring. 14.369,000 bu; durtmi.
9.61 •). 00(1 bu. increase, 2.000 bu; total
wh« at, 25,873,000 bu; net increase. 2,000
bu.
Coarse grain«!-
crease, 3.000 bu;
crease. 6.000 bu .
bu. net, '.
1c -.-. ... ^11 grai-
decrease, 12,000 bu.
• • •
Carf of wheat inspected:
Yesterday.
I Aetna
Hi« Ledge
1 Boston &. Montana .
! Uutte & London
'"'aiiada Copper
'ct
iiKolidated Arizona.
I < 'oppermines
|Cosden f)il
Denn
Elk Ba.sin
Pir.st National .....
'lad.sden .
lireen Monster
fJlenrovk
i Hecla
Iron Blossom
Iron Cap
Jerome **alumet
j Magma ......
I Merritt Oil
j Midwest Refining ...
I Mother Lode
] New « 'ornelia
I Okmulgee
Ohio Copper
Ray Hercules
Red Warrior
^ Sapulpa
; Success
! Section 30
' Tuolumne
I Verde Extension
I Wright
Bid. lAaked.
" ToToo
.75
.52
.14
2.26
3.75
1.25
6.25
8.25
f 9.«7;$
.«57:
.4$
.11
2.00
3.62]
1.12
6.001
8.121
14.001
6.12
2.oo;
4 75;
.371
3.62:
4.S7
.37'
13.601
.311
26.601
24.261
162.00
.29|
15.50'
1.37
.67
2 12
'!20
7.26
.06
4.00
.82
32.001
3.371
3.
4.
14!
6.37
2.12
6.0'.'
60
75
62
f.2
50
.44
28.00
24.75
153.00
.31
16.00
1.50
.76
2.25
.87
7.60
.08
6.00
.85
22.50
3.62
Bipartcd by Faloc. Wedbcr * r«.
STOCKli—
Bid
Askrd.
-Oats, 198.000 bu, in-
rye, 2.948.000 bu. in-
barley. 913.000 bu. de-
, fl'.v .li.mestic, 26,000
.. .iv^TOor, i,.j- n.!
r>uiuth
Minne.Tpolls .
Winnipeg ...
Chicago . . . ..
Kansas City
St. L^.'UiE
Omaha
Cars cf fiax
Duluth
Minneapolis
Winnipeg
k * • • • • 1
8
281
134
41
17
24
00
jiispectedr
Yesterday.
3
8
1
Tear
Ago.
R
124
258
12
10
15
it
Tear
Ago
4
12
8
The railrf«ati ailmlnlstration has
plai »-<J nn <>rder efffctive immediately
agu'.r.st Bh'pm« nts of bulk domestic
graiii to New York harbor. Execp-
tiont are made when authorited by
the fre:ght tralTic committee.
« • •
Clement Tiirtis & Co reported corn
reserves on *': ' 1 of 826.732,000 bu.
against 1.1 0 bu., the govern-
ment revi^". i'port last year. In
8urplu.« statep were 495.000.000 bu.
749.000.000 bu. laFt year: oat.s, 31.5 per
cent cr 4S5.<»00 f'ti" bu against 37.6 per
AilTrtiture
.\tliwreli
.Vlfoma
.\iloues ,
.\ini'Tlraii Zinr, can
AriioDa ComnrTrial . . . ,
Arcadian
ButLe k : vj.
Buttf *
t itlumft * .V riHIia ,
laluBk-l k UvvU
i ■■<■■'■ ,.\[
••'Oft
l<avis Italy
ta&t Butte
t rankliii
(•racby
(im-DeCaaaoi'a
lUu<^>(-Ji (i)iu>olidatt:d. . .,
Indian^
l!ijf Uuyale ,
Kerr Uke
KMtcinaw
Uikr Copper
La Siille
Ubcrt) Bond 4th 4%s..
Manon Valley . ,
Mi.« ronsuUdatcd
Mavttiiwrr
Mam: Topper
.Miihigan .....,.....,,,
Mohawk
NipisiUK
.\ortli Butte
N-w Oirnelia
Oilbway
Ohi ItomliiMM
Osmila
Pond Crwk ,
Ouincy
75o
«9%
2B<-
41%
M%
11%
138
20e
22
67%
406
Lii-
*^
2%
if*
C7
42%
5
00c
s
96e
3%
»4.
2%
4%
22%
2%
63
^
9%
15
»%
47
13
56
St. Haryj 1 41
cent or 695.000.""
9.7 per cent or
country eU vat
cent last vear.
wheat condition
Dec. 1.
Con.'sumpMon uf
Marcti 1 was 1
cent over a fiv'
•
E. W. .Snotr.
■wheat refervw; fin
at 12b. 000. 000 bu.
bu. la&t year.
•-•■ last yar; wheat,
'••I bu : wheat in
....d mills 106 per
72. 293.000 bu. winter
off o per cent from
f ( o; n and oats to
bu. or 8 per
• ragt.
• •
Chicago, estimatea
farms on Mar< h 1
against llLOOcovO
CHICAGO MARKET.
Shannon
ShiUu>-k
Sliof Mai-hlnerr . .
Si»utli Uke
Sup-Tlor Boston . . .
Riipprior Copper ...
Swift 4 Co...
Trinity
Tuolumno
t'nit/'d Fruit
r. S. Mining, torn
r S. Mining, pfd.
I'lali Api'i
Vtah Cnnsolidatn]
I'U/i Metals
Ventura
Vlrtorii
Winona
WdlTfflrie ; JTu,
Wvandot "..I 60c
Boston -Montana I 47
■••••• •!
2Sj,
ia%
4S%
1
2%
4%
124
2>^
82r"
1631 -.
47
47%
2%
8
1 «» i<;
9%
J^
86c
1
TO
35c
42%
134
3Uc
'"58»-''
415 '
13%
41=i»
3
6
8%
8%
70
■■■5%'
75c
25%
5%
1
4
3
■"2^4
4i».
3%
■■*3"'
64
9
lOt,
15%
1%
34
48
1.V-.
66 "
42
3
1%
2%
5
134%
2^4
87c
IM'-.
47\
48
ju.
8%
l^i
M
1%
1
18
1
49
Chicago. M.irch 1. — Moderately bull-
ish i^rivate estimates of farm reserves
helped to rally the corn market today
from weakness which prevailed at the
ci.ening. .According to a leading ex-
pert the total f.arm reserve of corn is
8.'!2.00(».000 bu. as acainst 1.293.000.000
bu a yeai- ago. Initial declines were
ascrii>'-d to reports that E'lstrm deal-
ers had become overloaded and were
trying to cancel contracts. <'>pentng
prices, which ranged from unchanged
WffWY GRAIN mm
CHAS.E. LEWIS & 00,
Room A. Paliadio Bids„ Duiuth
STOCKS, BCNDS.
GRAIN, Cull i%
MEMBEn.S
New York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
and -" G'3ir Fxchats?-^
Chicago. Marc! .iveraged
higher in value tl.us week, chieflv ow-
ing to rough weather and to prospects
that the hog price minimum would not
be abandontd until exigencies involved
were otherwise adequately met. Com-
pared with a week ago corn quotations
this morning varied from 2c off to an
advance of 2"^c. (tat.s ranged from \c
decline to '^c gain and provisions
from $1.20 decline to a rise of 6c.
As corn market factors, both the
adverse weather and the hog price
minimum iK.ere generally dealt with on
the basis th.at a big Bupplv of hogs
still remained on farms, and that pri-
marily the increase or decrease of feed-
ing demand was the determining point
to be considered.
Oats were steadied by a decrease of
the visible supply total.
In provisions the effect of big ex-
ports had apparently been discounted
and there was some hesltancv over th«
outcome of the hog minimum tangle.
New York Honey.
New York. March 1. — Mercantile pa-
per. 5% {3-5%; sterling demand. 4.75\;
cables, 4.76 7-16; francs, demand
5 49%; cables, 6.48; guilders. d»>mand
ii; cables. 41 3-16. Lire, demand, 6.36;
Paine, Webber & Co.
Alworth Uldg.
L>llM>rty Ronds bought and sold for
casli at pr<*vailiiig New York
Stock Kxchan^c- quotations.
Pkim
riweetly expressed
by floral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL
CO.
WAGES LOST BY
BUTTESTRIKE
Miners of Anaconda Com-
pany Out $760,000 by
Quitting Wof^k.
trials and they could do t>etter. Indus-
trials also will go higher. We saw a
new group tak-n up today including
liiited Cigar Store.«, American Inter-
national and aoma ot the e<iuipment?.
Kelly Springlirld jjigaia took wings.
.Some criticize the action of United
.states St't-l, btit it was acting accord-
ing to pr»-' ♦•dent, it has periods of un-
certainty before moving (Jn the whole
the market was doing a.s well as could
be exp«-cted. and purchases made
around this l»-vel .should yield good re-
sults. The weeklv bank statement
sliowed an increase of $23,000,000 in
surplus, bringing exc»-.s.s reserves up to
$40,000,000. This will reassure those
who attach impoitaiice to the money
situation. '•
THE PRODUXE MARKETS.
ADVANCES
INJTOCKS
Rails Are Chief Features
and Shippings in Specuia-
tive Favor.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
ROBINSO
LLAY .CO
Helroke T^'***
DIRKCT rUIVATK
SriTE HM LOKSOALE BLDC*. Ormnd 40<»
Grai»^Ne«r York. Boaton nod Duiuth Carb Sto<>kjk.
Attempt to Set Fire
Buildings at Specula-
tor Mine.
to
llMlntk.
Tbr prednc* ptk-i-x «it Ukd paid b>
I coaaiMioii wtmh^ut and an' applu-abh'
I tratte. Titt quoutioas at* aywllcsl t>y
I <anuu^ lin»
I itLirK^—
I CaUtorsU, Boucb, crate
) THnmrd —
I Brd Mbboo, dcB
I CaiiK^ Vhi;KTAKLi.S—
' i«rta, doi
j Carrot*, doc
I Caulllow^r, crate
CwcoatMrk. tku.
I trxllw. taJtt, $2..tO. tM
Ljraf, 3-d«. txn
ii*a<i. leeixrg. maH.,,....
Head, daa ,
Mt ....-
dealrn Ui tb«-
iD ttx: rvUll
dralrTi In U>r
$15.00
2.35
f-V
t J.
Butte. Mont., March 1. — (.Special to |
The Herald.) — With the ending of the
miners' strike for $6 a day and six
hourii' work a day, all the mines are ,
operating again. The smelters at Ana- |
conda and Great Falls, as well as the
concentratcjr. are in full running order
again and things are moving along
about as usual. All the mine owners |
report that they have all the men re- 1
quired. A large number of the agi- j
tators have been refused work and ,
men who work in the future must be |
either American citizen.s or in posse.s- j
.sion of their first papers. The ntrike:
lasted ten days and, as the j)ayroll ot',
the Anaconda company alone, under
normal conditions, is about $76,000 a
day, the miners of that company lost
approximately $760,000 in wages by
the strike.
Fire at Mperulatur Mine.
The fa«i that an attempt ■vn as made;
the other night to set fire to the sur-
face buildings of the Speculator mine ,
of the Nurth Butte company is quite '
positive proof that the men bent on
the destruction of proj>erty in thi." dis-
trict still linger about. General Man-
ager Norman Braley happened to smell
smoke during the early part of the '
f ning. and an investigation showed
..'. a fire had been set against the
^^aiihmans building and that it was
so arranged that the wind would ,
carry the flames to the boiler house. '
office and other buildings. The side
of the building where the fire was
lighted was slightly charred and the
covering burned off a steam pipe run- ;
ning alongside. There was no dam-
age of consequence. It was at the'
North Butte property that the serious ,
fire oecurred some two years ago un-
derground, when 164 lives were lost
through the incendiary act of some '
advocates of the destruction of prop- ]
erty. i
Rxamlninic Proprrtlea.
Former Lifulenant Governor K. P.
Barry of Massachusetts and John E. i
Allen of Boston were here for several
days. accompanied by I»r. Harvey
Weed of -New York, examining proper-
ties in this and the Basin districts, in '.
which they are largely interested. The
visitors reported having found the two
properties in fine condition and the
development work in progress very
satisfactory. In the Basin district the
comiiany is operating the Crystal |
groip of claims, while in this citv the ;
company has taken over the Gold-
smith property, which has been an ex- !
ceedingly rich producer of silver and
gives every evidence of being a profit- [
making mine.
CaMeade Mill Operatinfc.
The Cascade Silver .Muie.s and Miii'n^ |
company of which G. H. B-abrook of ,
Booton is manager, has issued a report I
to the effect that th»- new mill was
recently put in operation. The saving '
from the ore is reported at 85 per cent .
of the value. It is stated that the '
company is making a substantial prortt
and has ample funds for all its needs
in construction work, operating and
new machinery It has no debts ex-
cept current expenses .since Feb. 1. and
has more than $15,000 in the bank and
in smelting ores at smelter ard in tran-
sit and in its Irst class bins more
than $25,000. The company believes
that a dividend can be paid by June 1.
The fompany ha:; a mortgage bond is-
sue of $49,500 due Jan. 2, 1923.
Mill at tke Ccmrt.
E. r. J Burgess, general manag'-r
and financial representative of New
York interests vho have been develop-
ing the old Comet property in the Basin
district, spent a short time in the city
on his way to New York to make a re-
port on conditions at the property and
to complete arrangements for the con-
struction of a mill for the treatment
• -f the ore. The first unit of the pro-
p<ise<i mill is to be of 150 tons capacity
per day and will Include jig and table
conr^^ntration and a flotation plant.
The Comet is one of the early silver
mines of the state and in the days
when silver ore was more valuable
than it is today big profits were made
by those operating it. Development
work Is being puhhed along on th*^ up-
per levels and also on the 600, and on
the latter a large body ha.s been opened
up. but its extent has not yet been
determined. Tht. company is shipping
about twenty-five tons a day of high
grade shipping ore and in the course
of a short time It is expecte<l that
this amount will be Increased. Mr.
Burgess, before l»aving for New York,
stat'd that he expected to return to
the property in the course of a few
weeks and to have work commenced on
the proposed mill just as soon as the
weather pcrmlta
lyttuo ,
Lcllucr
brttur?
Par^H,
Pifiprr,, lb :
Kardiiltni. HoUkniw. «m
»liat>ard. Pi
Kt>«llob>. dm
Tonatoi-s. 6 bikt.. eraie.' 'fK>:
lAllurr, ;rn»;. i-a*
HORSUt-VPiSH—
Fano Kogls, lb
Kanc>- koota. bbl
Preparwl. i;4 > oz. botlln, ra»
m:AY\ NTGLT.UiLES—
Ba(a«. <-»t
B«*tR. fwt
Beatii, .Van'. <^t
Braiw. Komao, rwt
Beani. S05, ml
B«>an.>.. Sut-di'h Browi, (•«(....
t'amiii. r«i
CarrvLs. Wa : . . .
Catiiiac', 111) -'....
CabtMcc Nm uUifonva, rratr.
Garlic, lb •..,
Oiiiors, Vfllow. nrt..^M......
Ookm.s, Ke«j. (.-rt .. ..Jf^.„..
Parjnlp\ r»l .'
Panoilp^, Waath-i). MK..^......
PotatutK, Minn.. (Trt....... ...
8««-t I'lXjaijr?.. hamper
Squash, Hubbard, cvl
Wild Rifp. lb
i-hkesj:— ^,,
Block Hvts. lb .fM...
BrirJ(, naif rue, lb
Young Ancrira, prr lb
T»iti5. V» ^ori* SS*tf, lb
T»1ns, WiarooslD. lb
LiBb^irgw, lb
BITTER—
Jan. In .....................
frinU. lb
Tub. It'
MKAT8—
Bfrf. tialiTf it«r?, lb
Bi<ff, wfstfTJi xtfcrs. lb
Berf. Texa.s if errs, lb
Cows, buU-b(*s. lb
Panp fwts. lb
Pork taint, prr lb
Purk sbouldrr, lb
Lamh, lb
V«ai. lb ......,.^.
PRF.SSEn POVLTRY—
B^ns, iKT lb
Corks, per Ih .
Broilers. P"r lb
Boa-itrr", p«^ lb
tirew, pw lb '..4
Ihirks. I»T lb
Turkrys. b-n!>. yer lU. .
Turkcrs. aid tbM(, fn
EOP. P^'' 'kw
lUY AN1> .TTK.tW—
bakt.
.85
.80
2.25
3.75
b.OO
1.75
5.00
1.85
.80
.40
1.00
.15
1.00
2.00
.10
.50
.70
. 1.75
. 2.50
8 00
.12.00
. 8.00
8.00
2.ii0
. 1.50
• 2-29
. 3.75
. .70
. 4.0f»
. 3.75
. 3.00
. 1.80
. 1.7r.
. 4.25
. 3.50
. .20
. .40
7 .28
. .29
. .36
. .28
. .30
%:
«••'••• •••II
....25
....20
....20
....16
,...15
....26
,...16
..37
..33
V • V '
.h4
.64
.53
.27
21
.21
.30
.16
.28
.23
.30
.3.')
.28
.40
.35
.30
.34
.40
.40
.44 4.-
No,
No.
No.
No
No.
No
No
No.
No.
R)f
Oat
timothy, prr tor $?4 f^<^y,.n\
UmottiT. P<*r ton <*<
mlird timothy, pir toa • W
BiiiwI timoUiv, prr ton )<■ i«»rji>.Oii
prairt*'. pw ton 14 .Ot*(l'S).n(t
pralrif, pfr too 23.00<«i24 Ofi
3 pmlrle. p'r ton l»i nort"MS no
1 aialtid. per ton 16 no«f/18 Wi
2 midlMnl. prr too 10.nn»Vii2.nn
«raw. prr ton S.WXfi 9.0ft
straw, p^ ton 9.00^10.00
ChJeAiro.
Chicaco. Marrh 1.— BiiU-r— High*r:
tub«: rrruntry fxtra. j!V(i:V>4.i-; first*,
onto. 42$M7< : staixiank. 52'-
36y 26ii:^27c;
brlrs, IJ.. ., _ 1
Ea« — 1 ncjiang' d : n-^'lptf.
orrtinaj> flr^L, S^M'^HH-s^;
SUdiAlr.
Poutoe»— HifiKr: rraripta. 37 ears: Wijcooun.
tun and .Minnesota, bulk ao*] lacks. $1.6&'gl.7ri.
Poultry— AliTf, uncbanjed; ttringt. 31 W-; foirls. 30>-
rfcripu. 4.426
4S'554<'; tei-
X^-j'STi'-: twins. 26^
loot barns. d&Wd'^'' '■
8.338 rasw: flrrU. 41i':
at aart, eaaci inrJudni,
Michl
New York,
Firmer; 1.542
than extras,
55V2C; firsts,
stuck, current
Eggs — Firm;
Kew York.
March 1. — Butter —
tubs: creamerv, higher
5C<6 56»,,c; extras, 55 @
491^ i?i 64 Vaf": packing
make. No. 2, 35c.
17.844 cases: fresh
gathered extras. 45V|^'46c: fresh gath-
red regular packed extra firsts. 44'^
45c: do firsts, 43'& 4 4c.
Cheese — Firm; 614 boxes; state,
whole milk flats, current make spe-
cials. 50ii31V»c; do average ran, 30*^
e30*c.
Hides. PeiU.
Wool, Etc.
0«pe
Qrwti
per
Orern
ta1i<^
laltfd
lb ..
saltrd
run-d liides,
ruivii fide
bruded bides.
bulli. sta9. oatn or *ork
.17
10.16
.13
.12
.13
.12
.18V4
.17
.20
.18'-..
.32
.30»/v
...
• .07
GOOD fiCTIVfTY IN
BUTTE & SUPERfOR
in
Butte & Superi'^r ,was a feature
trading in the mining stocks at .New
York today. The stock opened $2 up at
$24.75 on the execution of accumulated |
buying orders. Profit-taking and sell-
ing developed lat' r, and the quotation '
receded to $23. It was announced dur- 1
ing the morning that the heariiig In
the Minerals Separation case, origin- !
ally set for March 3. had been post-
poned until March 14. \
The market through the balanc. of
the list was slightly easier. Anaconda
closed 60 cents up at $60.60: <^r.'EL , Cracked
Northern Ore SO cents off at $35; :
Inspiration unchanged at $46: Kenne-
cott a shade off at $30, and Utah 3"
cents off at IC9.I0.
• « *
Closing New York stock letter to
'""harles E. Lewis & Co. says: "A broad
tock market has its setbacks, but as
rule they do not go far, for the very
eason that many persons who failed to
;et in before the rise are waiting to
get in on the first dip. The buying
quickly turns the market about and we
«»-.• another uplift. This is what oc-
urred today. Rails were leaders, but
•without ostentation. They are rela-
ively cheaper than many of the indus-
•tfffS
Orm salf d nired loot kaiR<l kip and
calf, prr lb
Qrwr. saltrd cured abort tiairrd kip, per
lb
Grrni mllfd eurtd vral calf, S to 15
Ihe. pr lt>
Qrreii ulicd rurtd tiiika. badly bair
slipped, damacrd. flat, per lb
All irern or gim fraaec bldrs. kip and
calf. 2r lb \fm oc Kl<-ctlon thai grtco
nalttd rurwl.
Grvrn tod crrcn saltfd deaeoas. ate 8
Itaa, eacti 2.00 ITT.
Grrfn taltad slunkt. rad) 50 .40
Gm'n ani ctkd saltrd barae and Bult
bldci. lartr, each 6.50 6.50
Grern and frera lallrd bone and bu1«
Uiin Bxdiiut. rarb 5.00 4.00
Qrwn and cram taiud bone aad aulr
bldn. snail, «acfa 4.50 3.50
Omri and pven salted pecw 2.00 1.00
Omr, saltrd eolte CO .50
Uorse or mule hides, ailbout tailii, 26c
tm per skin.
SbMP Mta—
ttw) saltrd peiu. larr. eaeb 3.00 2.25
Grero salted pelta, medium and saall,
earh 2.00 1.00
Green sbearlincs (sbort earl}), earb... 1.00 .50
Dry •i-stero butchered, a* to quality,
per lb 43 .40
Dry mftUTD. rallee and BOrraln. per lb .40 .38
T>ry, Biuddy boekt and sburC wnol, per lb .30 .28
Pry pietn and badly lora pelu, per lb. .20 .18
Dry abearincs. eUpa 10 .05
Dry shearlings. eUps 10 .05
Duiuth Flour and Feed.
Car lota. f. o b. mill, cash basis.
Flour, family patents $10.45
Bran, per ton 35.00
Ground oats, per ton 40.00
No. 1 ground feed, per
No. 2 ground feed, per
No. 3 ground feed, per
Shorts, per ton
Red dog, per ton
Boston mixed, per ton.
corn, per ton.
ton. .
ton. ,
ton. .
46.50
44 75
43.26
37.00
60.00
87.00
49.50
GOPHER WAY iS BEST.
Cass Lake. Minn.. March 11. — (Spe-
cial to The HeraM.)— M. N. Koll. sec-
retary of the Minnesota Scenic high-
way, today received a letter from the
Bt-cretary of the New York higl.wa.
asking for bookJ«4s on Mlnnespta'.<*
scenic highway, atatlng also he wo'ild
like to hav*> adviev^ .i r , how best tr^
advertis- the A! -; hlghw^iy?,
admitting that thf 1 : 'sota adver-
tising method fs •wperior to *.nythin5
ever »een.
STEPHEN H. JONES
RECEIVER, SHIPPER AND COMMISSION
MERC'HANT.
BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, DULUTH.
Short Covering in Special
ties and the Ciosing
Is Strong.
New York. March 1. — Rails were th-,'
central features of todays stock mai -
ket, low-priced shares participatin.?
with investments in the general ad-
vance of 1 to 2'r points. Shippini."-
weie again in speculative favor, Am»
ican International adding 2*2 to yes-
terday's advance. .Short covering in
sp'ciallies was induced by the str-Migtli
of motor subsidiaries, Kelly-Spring-
lifld advaiK ing almotii b points. Tru-
ciblf .Steel, Steel Foundries, Harv^stf r.
Baldwin Locomotive. Inifd ^'igars and
diaiilling issues included the other
active and higher stocks, while o!l.«
and '""uba Cane .Sugar pieferred .v*">.
almost alone among the backwai 1 it:-
sues-. The closing was strong, i^l's
approximated 325.000 shares, t^onds
weie irregular.
I'inal Libertv bonds: 3*^s, 99.70; first
4s, 93.52; second 4s. 93.20, first 4i*s,
95.02: s..ond *'^*i'. 94.14; third 4^9.
96.40: fourth 4 i* s. 94.10.
MEW YORK STOCKS.
Kepcruc by tr.arie* t. Uvu i Co.
Liberal Advance ou Btllit of Ladistg.
Quick Sales. Qnick Retarna.
WM. GRETTUM & CO.
GR.\IN COMMISSION MKRCH.WTS.
Dulnlh: 4ir> Board of I'rade. Mlnneapulin. MMt Flonr F^xchans'e.
A1.WAYF AT YOUK
SEP. VICE
WHITE
GRAIN
COMPANY
CL'MMlSf
5I(>.\ MERCHANTS AND DISTRIBUTERS 1
GRAIN AND HAY |
904 BO.\RD 01 TBAOE Dl U-UIKti
Dvi.rTH. WTirit. 1
A. D. THOMSON & CO.
GRAIN RECEIVERS
AND SHIPPERS
406-413 Board of Trade, Dalnth.
illlJilH:iiuTriaiiyiiMai>iil!irtiiiii!lli^
I
F. I. SALTER I
COMPANY I
^
STOtXS—
Ulfb
lam. ; CtoK.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am..
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Tel. & Tel j
Can., com j
Beet Sugar ....
Hide & Leather.
Hide & I>eth.. pfd
Cur Foundry
Cotton liin Co. . .j
Int. Corp ,
Locomotive ,
L.in., com
Steel Foundries.
Sumatra Tobacco
Smelting
Ala.ska «jold -Minet^ Co
Allis Chalmers, com..;
.A.ni. Sugar
.^m. Tobacco Co '
Am»-ruan Zinc
Anaconda Copper ....
Atlantic <Julf-\V. Ind.
Al'hi.son
Bald. L,oc
B. & O.. com
B R. T.
Bemlfhem Steel, B . . .
Butte 6t i^uperior
«'al. Packiiij: Co
4«^1
78 I
:;o^i
5>3^,
46 ^.«
72^.4
9IV4
63>4 ^0%
66^4 65 4
45 »4 44 'i,
834 SO
112 illl4
6:».4 66 "fc
34'*
117>
1»«)\
604
IDS
93
78 '«
49
23\
04
34 Vi
117
196-4
69 ^V
101
91 V«,
77 '
23 4
63 S'
24^1 224
Cal. Petroleum, com..,
Canadian Pacific ,
Central Leather ,
* >rro I>e Pa.sco '
Ches. & Ohio |
Chile Copper |
Chi. Gtx. Westn. com..!
Chicago. Mil. & St. P.]
Col. 'Jas & Elect (
Corn Pro. Co., com |
Continental Can I
Crucibl*- steel. com...j
Cuba Cane .Sugar... |
Del. & Hudson '
Distillers Sec ,
Domes. Mines
Erie
Erie, 1st pfd |
B. F. Goodrich Co. com;
General Electric . . . . :
Gen. Motors, new vom
<3;reat Northern, pfd..
Great Northern Ore..
Inter Borough, Cons.,
int. H. H I
Int. Merc. Mar., pfd. ..
Int. Nickel Ct
Int. Paper
liispir. Cop. Co....
K. C. Southern ....
Kenne<'ott Copper ..
Lackawanna Steel .
Lehigh Valley
Mex. Pet. Co
Midvale Steel
Missouri Pacific ...
Miami Copper
M. K. & T...com. ...
M. P. & L. Co
Nat. Cond. & Cable
National Enameling
Norfolk & Western
Northern Pacific . .
Northwestern
.N. y- Central
N. Y., N. H. & H. ..
Ohio Cities Gas .-. . .
Ontario Silver
Ontario & Western. .
Pennsylvania R. R. .
Peoples Gas
Pullman
Ray Copper
Reading
Republic Steel
Rock Island
Ry. Steel .Springs..
Seaboard Air Line..
Shattuck Ariz . . . . ,
.Sinclair Oil & Rcf.
Southern Pacific --
Southern Rallwav
.•southern Rtilw^y,
Studebaker. com
Tenn. Copp. & Chem
Texas Paotic
Texas Oil Co
Tobacco Prod
I'nion Pacific
United Cigar Stores..
Vnit^-d Fruit Co
264| 26
63«4i 63*
68%
19
374!
44^1
48 W I
74^41
61 ,
21a*
364
444
17'i4
734
60 14
21
69»>»| 67^
17%' 174
so\ 294
69 '« 68 4
1
1614,148*"
94^ 94S.
39 4; 38 '«
t%; 64
117V» 11164
102 !100\
25%, 26
46 M 46
106 4
46 U
19\,
, 96 -
I 92 •»
, -JS'i,
60^4
65 4
45
HI '8
67
34
, 34=>*
117
1J6
1 14'^
60';:
101'.
, 92-,
48'.
23'^
fi3-«
•)<)
■ 53
I 26
!1';24
1 63 »o
; "21,
' b»\
1 19'^
26 3*
■ 37
44?*
464
i :^4
! 61
I 21 U
1106 »«
Kentucky
Oil
Securities
STANTON
PYRAMID
COMET
The Oil .Stocks <if this
proven field are getting into
their stride. Bigger things
are in prospect!
NEVADA
GOLD AND SILVER STOCKS
Kn usf cofiTMl tuUy in n llpw^a^ murwl n".
vr this •«*. L4ite news. iLlerestine dfrelo^,
U rite for a free copy
ItNCCRPOBATEO
204
20
80
29 vh
66 \
66\
66
hb\
\'Z\
172
26\
26 4
22 \
22 >^
64
6^
12
11 7«
17
16'?*
604
50
105 4
105 J4
93 U
3.. /kt
'76
76 4
30%
30
374
36 4
pfd
U.
i:.
u.
u.
u.
S. Rubber
S. Inds. Alco
Steel
Steel, pfd
.Steel. 5s. . ,
Coppf-r . . ,
com. . .
A
Co.
S.
s,
S.
Itah
Wabash,
do pfd.
We.stern Union . . . .
Wept. Hse Elc. Mfg.
We.'^tern Maryland
Willys Motor
82 81
11144 1134
92 4 91 •»
11144,114
1100^.1004
69 ^s; 69 \
8%
34%
8941
46 I
84
344
674
444
26 «i
\ 69
1 124
: 17%
30>„
69-,
1 >4 »1.
;160'I
I 94^
39
6 4
:ii7
1014
: 26S.
i 46 \
I 2" 14
30
66 34
66
1172'!*
I 42 4
' 265>B
22*11
1 6^4
12
16%
604
1064
. 93
96
754
. 304
36 ^i
20^
44%
50
1154
194
83^
76%
25 4
754
S%
10 '4
35-.
102
2V ,
684
59 >4
13
33
191
84-^
131 -B
130 -*
165
81%
114'4
92'^
114
1004
69 V.
8%
344
89 4
45
11%
26%
V
K.M. STANTON & CO
50 Broad Street New York
SAFETY AND
YIELD
If you have funds for
safe investment, ask for
our list of Municipal,
Railroad and Corpora-
tion bonds, or real
estate mortgages. You
can safely invest from
$100 upwards to yield
you from A]-2 to 7%.
L.ONSDALE BLDG.
Tklrd Floor.
Pkonen 1
Melroae or Orand 54M>.
-% >
i
illllillliillliiiiiliJiiilBilllllilMi!!!!
J
acter. evidences of moderate improve-
ment in distribution are now too num-
erous to be denied?. Certain it i-
that. compared with a month ag<
there are fewer poor reports and
resume of both wholesale and reta:
trade, of industrial conditions and o
collections reveals the general tren'
to b«'- rather above than below fai;
Stormy weather and return of winte'
temi»erature.s in the northern half ( '
the country, with the natural effec-
on country roads at this ordlnaril-,
between-.veason's period, have not been
altogether favorable, but it ir interest-
ing to note that a number of reports
point to budding spring trade having
been held back, rather than late trade
in winter goodp having been benefited,
by the normal February weather ex-
perienced. To sum up, the general
trade movement has not only been fail -
ly well sustained throughout th<
month just ciosing, but .«;ome real pro-
gress has been scored, and a survey
still further back reveals that the bu.si-
ness world has come through the win-
ter in better shape than even som*
sanguine one.'^ had predicted. Weekl>
bank clearings, $5,911,600,000.
Warning to Investors
l»»>ni liu> '•!! ^Tock or K«>'-
iill.' I uUt. without fir^t nl>-
laininti nutbentir- infoMttatiuii
liircvi from the oil fteldn.
>tari> unt>eru|iuiouK promo-
rerf. art- Kelling Htuek in Oil
' <>iii|)iii>ieM that hnve tin
<iiaii«-«- of HdceeMM. I'roli-*-!
«<iurK<-lf ngaln.Ht "fnke" Kt«»<-W.s
ii> reatlltiK thr fifficia] 'Ie.\a«.
Oil >♦•<■> n. Sample copy fr«-«-.
"•••nd for il t<»dav.
TIOXAS tUI, NEWS.
I', nnd '^I. Hank llldg..
Ft. V orth, 'I exn»..
WE
PAY'
CASH FOR
I I V
r RT
Y BO N D S .
rvt.
W.
LEE & CO.. Brokers |
^^^1^
No. 0 PI
Melrose
jociui likip.
I'hone 49o.
1
Noiice of Dividend.
CAET'MET AND ARIZONA MIKING
COMPANY will pay dividend of One
Dollar ($1.00) a share March 24. 1919.
to stock of record March 7, 1919. Book"=
do not ciose.
GORDON R. CAMPBELJ*
Secretary.
D. H.. Feb 28, March 1 and 3, 1911.
RECENT SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY
Un an American niiiiing property
indicates to us that the stock which
is now selling at $1 should go to
$20, possibly $30 per share. Write
for particulars.
DELANEY 4: COMPAJTl'.
Tif^ Br,,H(l 'fiX'i<-\ New York
^>w York BaokK.
New York. -Marcii 1. — The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $40,178,460 reserve in
excess of legal requirement.s. This is
an increase of $23,356,650 from last
week.
SPOT CASH PAID
liberty" BONDS
We pay highest market prices.
No aeiay. Any amount. Spot ctuth
paid. Bring in I'our bond receipts.
KEYSTONE
LOAN CO.
22 WEST M ri:muit >tki:et.
Extnblihhed .'to \>ar«.
Liberty Bonds
Ikjuglit aud 8ol(l for cuah.
I. N. VOW KH.
Room "H' I'lKK-nix IJldg.
Mol. 148,'. Craud 14S&.
BIG SNAP for CASK
KKi shares or part Ironland gns
niici oil stock < .\cnie-Texah t. ».'..<mi
per fchnre. AddreKn I. T.'Vft, H«Tald.
■*=— -h
Sonth St. Paul Liventook.
South St. Paul. Minn.. March 1
Hogs — Receipts, l.COo; stead v; range
$15. 00(& 17.05; bulk. $1€.95 (a i::uO '
Cattle — Receipts, 850; killers, slow
steerf. $6.00 !& 18.00; cows and heifers'
$6.0o(& 15.75; veal calves?, slow. $6.00^>'
15.75; Blockers and feeders, slow, $6 00
€ 15 00.
Sheep — Receipts. 2.300;
lambs, $10. OO'ii 17.50; wether^
13.00; ewes. $5.00^10 50
stead v;
$10.00"^
Kew York Cotton.
New York. March 1. — Cotton — Fu-
tures closed steady; March, 22.13; May
21.15; July, 20.62; October, 19.50- De-
cember, 19.20.
CHieago Llrentoek.
riur«n. M«reh 1. - Hot. — Re«ipu, 8.000: »rtlw.
tally 541 lOr bigtifr eonsidrrlng qu&lity to6 vptcbt
BuU. fl7,4<»<@-17.60: buutier,. $lT.504i 17.75: li«»it'
$16 j<>i; 17.55; paddng. $16 654i 17.45: Ihrowwite'
$16.00*116.65: pie?, «ood to choice. $14 00@16.00
C»ttl«--B»«ipi.<i. 2.000; compam] mth a week afo
b(«f ««m unevpiiiy 25c to 75c h«hCT; fat cows and
hdferi, twUb and feeders. 25o u» 5(»r oijbfT: eaoom
and cutters. 2U to ."jOc lower; eahes, 75<- hlfber.
Sheep— Kreelpu. 2.000: marfipt uofTenly 50<*to $1
hiclM-r Utaxi a week aco; yearUnga and stroac «t?i«bt
and in btawren frades of lanlK adrancios aoat
TEXAS
OIL FIELD!
Tin: <;hi:\ii:<^t rH(>i>i<i\(. on. i'(u)t. w.i niscov-
KIllJD, .NUl OMY IN rHUUl <T10>, ULT IS
StOl'Ii OF TKUKITOKY
THE CAUBLE LEASE
Syndicated by Han *'onnenthelI rompany. a leading real
e»«nte firm of the Soutb«e»it, In huNin«-HH in IlaliaM ninee
JlMMi, Ilk «tn the fringe of the greal Raiigf-r I"ool, liie location
of th«- IMK gii»h»*ra.
Ihi» l«-aH«- runi. to .May, 102,1, tret' of rental and drilling
obligation*, and l»enefiriar> in l.'J.'KXi avr^n.
\i\f ( Bubif ieUK<- Ifc en ln»<-««mfn! opportunity at 920.00
1ff-r a<Te In f!\e-acre lot* unci up.
1 ull infoMiiatloii aiiti niapt. on reqoent.
G. W. BUISINf,
TRADE REVIEW
New York. .^; • • • . -
review says: While the trad^ ana in-
dustrial pace Is still of a cautious char-
I
Lease Ag^-nt — UoiuclaK '■^4.
Office: I'hone Melrott.- «,tJi.
3<M Ai»%orth HIUk.
R. B. UAitlllNCTO-N A CO.
t
\
!
< —^
Saturday,
TH:Z DULJTII HKi^ALD
^ March i. li)ll
21
V — ■
A COMPLETE MODERV COTTAriH
DESIGNED BY CHAfi. i*. fiJ-IDGWICK. ARCHITECT:.
REPRODUCED P.Y ARRANGE-
MENT WITH
THE LAKE5IDE L.VND CO.
Sellwood Buililing.
f55|.
IIMSi^
(•fracfor
mil lluilder.
Olaf Pearson & Son
All kinds of carpenter work done neatly and with dis-
patch. Prompt attention given to building and general
house repairing Screens and storm sash made to order.
Suop. 209 Lake Ave. North, Opposite High SchooL
PHOMESi
TRANSFEr. & STORAGE CO.
FIREPROOF
Try Us for Service !
We carry the largest stock of Lumber, Lath,
Shin^^Ies. Sash. Doors, Screen and Moldings at the
Head of the Lakes. Small and large orders handled
promptly and cheerfully.
VISIT THE WINDOW
SHADE DEPASTl^MT!
LOMPLFTE
STOCK OF
^ COLORS
--: ','ith :t .-^un-
■t '.vidf'. .1 ironi
ir. Th»? rooms
The d-sipn shown i: thu» week's
■Qf' is one that has juft be'^n planned
and 13 to be erected this summer. It
Is estimated to cost from J^.SOO to
Jo.fi'Mt, exclusive of heating ^^.n<^
plui.iiunir Th<^ ext»^'-'j:- i- fTr!i-h»^-d
irlth r 'ucco <>
»"peb... -_.u". Tl -J.-
tage Ls 3 0 feet by 3t; f
rouin on the right 11 f
porch and one in the i
are . i ' ' -- - '
arran>,'i .1.
given to
r»Inn for 'h
i?e IS we.-'t iind south, th-*
.:.„. . . ...Th is oak m the first st.>! >
and white ^-nauiul in the S4ciCond •: '
with hardwood floors, the kittn- .
rloor to be covert^tl with linoleum.
Ther.> ' ' ,
fui:. • .
antl fuei 1 uoin.s an.i ■•''■
The height of tho lir'st
and second S feet '! inches, with a
good attic for stora*ce purpo.'<ef«.
The outsidf '.vood trimmings, cor-
nices. <M.-in^.s. ttc, irf^ ^Ufffifesieii to
be in > >Id Coioniiil White' and the
roof .-italnod ' »n the 1
floor are thr* t chamber . .;
GOOD DEMAND^
fORREALTY
Better Call for Stores and
Office Space Reported on
Superior Street.
Scott-Grafl Lumber Company
^\D SIZES.
EXPERT
WORK-
SHEET ^ETAL WORK, HOT A!R ,
hcATiHli,CORNlCE& ROOFING
Lei mc submit figures on
entire job orrepau work
3. G. PETERSON
181S VVK?4T HUPERIOR «*TRKr.T.
CirmaM 0.S7- A — Phonrit — Mel. 0444.
emodcling
I
wili:
low .
The ueiiintid art* luli
square un<Ies. The sn
u<lUiti.on are
roof angle.
with
:: inibtT
over kitchen is used for sleeping
porch with .sipace on two sides filled
with window.^. There 1=! one central
with wide firi?pluce in living
1 1 i;n-ge rtue for furnace and
kitchen. The main siair.s are closed
off with a sliding iloor at the foot
I; when required this can be kept
1 and cut off the down-llow of
cold air. There is a grade i-nli-ance
under main stairs with basement
stairs underneath and attic stairs
over. The bathroom ia large and a
cood linen closet is provided.
>I£XROS£ IttoS
..Investment \
GRAND »04.
M
^rmr ^^i riirifies
BUY 4nd
SELL
Reai Lsiale
Build homes on easy terms.
Finance and promote meritable enterprises.
List property for sale and exchange.
Operate in all branches of real estate
We treat you confidentially.
Write or call Suite 201, Manhattan Bldg.,
Duluth, Minn.
Clean Up and Paint Up
Special reduoetl pri«-«»s in our
pttint department bt*ginitlng I'eb.
17-2K inclusive.
Manufacturtrr* f^l /i C<C
and Jobbers in ^Ja-'^T^*-^'-^
ST. GERMAIN BROS.
18 \\c-,t 1 ii'?«t "MJPi-ci. l>ulu'.h.
If 7«a ar« plaanlnK to r«>m<»del '
your bouHe or .ntore oouault ai»— «re j
•prriallxe in thin olaKa ut ^vork.
We make office and ature fi.xtnrea
amd oablneta uf all kiadii, furniiure I
repairs, floor laylns. JubbinK aal I
Seueral repairing. No Job too lurKci
Mooe too amall tu receive our beat
attention.
Ber^liiod & Petefsoii
131 \vi:sT st:co-\D street.
Melrose 1U05. Grand UUS-A.
LETYOLRHULsE
depreciate In value from lack ot
REPAIR. Don't neglect.
Call u« now.
Anderson & Gov»^
*-oiiU'aciors,
Rear, 323-324 West Second St.
pull by ionie ut ' h'- tift'iv''5i i.s a
r call fi>r stores and '»ffU>- pace
rior streei- That i.- t^iUt'ii to
that the busiju-.ss, situation
- healthy.
'■■it there i^
1 tu a fur-
V I Avie «.nler-
• have bad tlie best and most
using invjuirv for r^sideiio prop-
md it I'^oUs as
itif^ad of us,"
tlis office
transriction
sale of the
Interest in Farm Property
Grows: Much Land
Is Sold.
In spite of colder Wj'atii'T fondl-
tlona, busineijs was fa.rlv good with
real estate operators, daring the last
week. Inuuirj for all cla-s3es of
houses wao on a broad scale, an 1 sev-
eral sales were put throusfa.
Dialers assert that they a.'-e ro-
where nearly lu po;:iLton to meet the
demand for moderate -r-ft'^'d .noa-e-t ti
account of *h^ s«?rio'i^ .-horta^f fxist-
Ing !n ">.r>iodation. T'n^y
are th- .1 of the ^ h-c-ss
of the Liiori--? Lo pr,>mj'.e a buildi.Ms
and own-your-iionie r impaign d it'atr
the next few month.-*. .Member? u iho
Dulath Bo;ird ot" R.-aiiors are rtwaii-
ing with interest the return of N. .T.
Uplvam from Wa.sh!!i-;i 'u, where he
was called for a oont^Tence with olfi-
ciala who have a rati mal home-owr-
"i_r • ampatgn in hand. It is I. oped
plans for the buiid;ii< of a lariie
:.:.. ..ber of hou»«»s in r>iili!th will be
ari'Linged lor eaiiv :fi:.- .^'^ason.
Store* and Officew.
A signiScaat development comment-
MKi TO lOAN !
MBBBB
Lowest Rates.
BUILDING LOANS.
4
^. M. PRINDLE S CD. j
Lonsdale Bldg. |
r ; : . 3 in four yeai
if we have a good
.said .John A. Si*-;
. l.)-,.-d up an in'-
•I'lr.iiic the week -_ -^
Mn- \V. IL Cole home ai Twenty-se.-- '
ond avenue nayt and r'ir^t s'reet. to
.Uihn F. Mi.'Cai thy The eoUaideration
was repor^»^dl at $33.0<>«».
Thar property i^ regarded ad one of
the nioHi. deairat)l,> in tho Jiigh-olas.s
re.sideutiai distri< t. It has a frontaae
ot 15© feet on First street. The resi-
d.t • e of Mrs. W. V\'. Walker across
.-treet from it was .~old a few
W'^'ks ago to L. *.i. Casiie ai a sub-
sea ntiai tlgure.
• » •
The Kenneth S. Cant company .sold
to W. H. Streeter a hou.-*" and lot at
6113 Dodge street at $5,500. and tor
J. \. .Smith to A. E. Duelette. a house
and lot :«.t 431S .McCulloch street, at
$5,500. Earnest money was besides
taken by that office on the ^ale of a
house in Hunter's Park at JIO.&OO; a
houjC on Fourth avenue ea.st at $3.50'i,
and of a bungaiow in I.Akesidf.
• • «
T!i»^ Field-Frcy f-ompany ,>=old a r^^si-
ihri.e at 683 Woodland avenue for
i-'uLMk T. ilcXilly to (leorge L.
Humphreys at Ji.OOO. W. M. Prindle
& Co. acted for the purchaser.
• • •
The W. C. Sarfjv-nt company reported
a growing intei-'-.st in fannmg prop-
erties in this d. strict. Eistht forty-
air* parcels in i'arlion lounty were
sod b.v that office during the last few
days.
« • •
The \V**.stem Realty company re-
ported .— -veral sales of "U'eist end prop-
erly, aj» follows Six-room dwelling at
S.Sl'J Wt'st Second 8tr>'n. from »'. A.
Britts to Thorra?; Flynn for $3,250; cot-
tai;e at Piedmont avenue and Xinth
street, irom J K Erickson to Ernest
MartinsiT; at SI.' "): >ix-roain lion-;.- at
MONEY TO
Lowest rates. Prompt service
On or before privileges.
iOH-N A.
STEPHENSOr^
& CO.
WOtVIN dU!L31N3
Twenty-sixth avenue we.st. 'rom CJus-
I taf Aiider^ion :o Tlioma^i Olson at
four-room (otlage at Thirty-
avenii*^ west and Traverse
from Arthur Johnson to .\. VV.
•"luist and a cottage at 20o3 W<Ht
I.I.; .tti Htr et. from Kied I' -ter^-on to
I Frank .Morandy .-it SI, 200.
• • V
' Lieut. Oliver '.Vorrester has been
I ffranted an honorable discharge from
military service and has resumed his
forme, position .a? salen manager with
John A. Stpphensou & Co.
* • •
I Tlie H. F. Clyne company reported
a good inquiry for houaesv. That office
I sold i five-room house at JOS West
Seventh street, lor (\ VV. Anderson to
Walter Cieluch at a consideration of
$3,000, alb") a twelve-room mo^iern
home locHtod at 313 North Twenty-
: first avenue we^t for Leonard H>'d-
I berg, at a conudd* rable of |5.000.
BANK CLEARINGS~GRQW.
Increase of $5,165,815 Reported
for Month of February.
Clearings of I>uluth banks for th«
month of February made a gratifying
showing, an increase of $5,165, 813.8*3
being reported over^the same period
last year. The aggregate was $21.-
126.359,79 a.s compared with $15,-
960.543.90.
Tho record Is fhousht by officials of
the clearing house association to be
especially (food in view of the prac-
tical embargo plai ed against receipts
of grain at the terminals here owing
to the elevators being filled up. The
volume of clearing.^ is regarded as
proving: that busine.ss is .•5ati^i factory
in general industrial and commeicial
lines in this city in spite of the slow-
ing: up brouifht about during the re-
adjustment period
(learing.s for the l:\st week of Feb-
ruary were reported :'t $3,973,517.67 as
compared with $3.ri68,468.28 during the
same period last year.
F.s>tter than money b»^ca^i»e they earn
mon'«y: buy a W.AR S.WTNt'.i? ST.\MP
Tf>' ^
lift too ^ Q
■i »I
; 1
LI
, 4
m
Cheaper Materials Ex-
pected to Mark Beginning
of Building Movement.
Milhons to Be Spent in Du-
luth; Employment for
Army of Men.
i*
A GENUINE HOME''
■>!;•. I U-ickson h;i«. i iihI rm-ird 'in
i<> (liapone ui' his iie» ti<»iii4> uf
IftOI l",a»l >«-i-<»nd «irfef. I"ln>
lioiiie iM I iiii'«li<-il in «.«-lr.'ird h»r<l-
»> oinl (hriMiehoul : InM »\ ulcr hrai,
h«>»t of |>li<iii Kins'. otntionnry
\acniiin <-!fnn»T. »\b|I« |i.iintr(i.
i>ii«ffiir n t uiid aiiii' tinisltrti:
hrT<-k inU ".(iliM'o i<in^trjii"t toil
■ \ n li ■ » pre* I riiii mi n;;». ; 'Itiubli*
;araLrr ii> innlrh li(>ii»<-. »> i ( li m\-
'iT .Tiiil iia**. Hoii)««" < antaiii.s ■>
liisht, t>riKh(. ^iiii<«liin> riM>iii^
faciiiit >\r«.| iinrt houiIi. ;.i\iiii;
>plfiiUiil •iiiiliioti lit ihc lakf.
look nt the •Mitsldc. if .>(>•■
likt- it. let u.i« :«h<>>v you ihr al-
fru«'tlve Interior bj- :i iiftoiii t rucii t.
PIIIC K, <|ll;i..-.(Ml
* "s!
•* alii i I.
i
JOHN A.
STEPHENSON
&C0.
WOLVIN CUILO'NG
Building operations in this city and
district are being halted at the pres-
•'iit pending expected readjustments cf
prices of steel, cement r<nd other ma-
terials. Semi official Ftatements given
out recently are thought to afford
^ood I eason to look forward to sut;-
stantial concessions In quotations of
many building materials to be an-
nounced in sufficient time t.> ••nat;,-
the undertaking of mucli defeired
woik during the early <5prin« months.
In the meantime. archite< ts are goin^
ahead with the preparation <>f plan.:.
and tentative figures are being taken
on several important projects.
Work now In sight for Duluth for
this i^ason mounts. u|^ into several
millions of dollars in value, and W4ll
afford employment to au aimy of men.
The list includes a Federal building t>>
cost $1,000,000: new city hall estimated
to cost $1,000,000. and thr." s. hool.^ to
invoiv.- an outlay of f3i0.0OO. Schools
and other public buildinj; projects al-
ready .announced for the range town;*
will also entail he^vj' expenditure and
will a-sfiure activity in all branches of
the building trade up till the cluse of
the season.
• • •
The general contract for an a«'.dl-
tion to the former AHa;; plant at .N'ew
Huluth, now owned and occupied by
(he I>uluth Corrugating & Rooting
■ lui'p.iny, ;% .x;.,-. '.d til b« [.-t eai ly
next wffK from tne office o£ derman
cc Jenssen. axchitorts.
• • •
Capt. O. Hallert is proparinsr to
build a frame house on a stone foun-
datiuii at Twenty-seventh avenue east
and Superior street, estimated to co.-it
$8,000. The plans for it have been
prepared by fcJ. C. iiiliusou, architect.
• • •
The general contract for the uro-
po.sed I. U. O. P. temple at Cloquet.
Minn., has been awarded to J jseph
RfKiw.ay of that place. It will he of
brick. 60 by 70 fe&t in size and two
."tories in height. Uolstead & Sullivan
are the architects.
• « «
Permits issued at the building in-
spector's offic*» during the week irr-
ciude a frame house for A. Bericerson
at 550 West Wabasha street, to cost
$4,000: a frame liouse for M. Peter-
son at 2311 West Twelfth street 1 1
cost $3,000. and a frame house for .Tohn
A. Johnson at 911 Twelfth avenu" east
to cost $3,000.
• • •
The Spalding Hotel company ii re-
modeling the store front at 432 'West
Superior street at a cost of $2,000.
• • «
Permits issued during the week fol-
low:
\. Bergerson. 550 West Wa-
basha street, frame dwell-
ing $ 4,000
< '.under Rdwards. 420 Xorth
F.ighteenth avenue west,
frame dwelling 2.000
.\lfred Holmstrom. 7 .^outh
.sixtv-fifth avenue west,
frame dwelling . . .- 2.200
Milktr Peterson. 2811 West
Twelfth street, frame dwel-
ling 3.000
I'arl C. Ryden. Springvale
road, frame cottage 50)
t'r^-orge .'? (.lardincr. 461o We.st
Michigan si.'^et. framt- kcar-
age 50
Charles Peterson, 22 North Fif-
teenth avenue west, alter
frame dwelling 75
Arthur Peterson, frame dwell-
ing 1,500
John A. John.son. 911 Twelfth
avenue east, frame dwell-
ing 3.000
Spalding Hotel company. 433
West Superior street, alter
store front 2.000
Cost of improvements $ 18.325
Number of permits. 10.
♦
Costa Tlira's coffee exports for thi
past season total 25.246,711 pounds.
The T'nited States took 96.46 per cent
of the shipments.
Oscar Hanson
tUtlRllAL tOMRAtlOR
X815 WEST SIJPEIUOII ST.
Melrose — 7 3 8 — Lincoln.
The H^ait* atwrtmept ~^,i LNIILATE
The Selimi«r PorU»l«, >wmw«»' r-rtilator <nll j
rcet ywr VtHttlatuH -q.irwaents r, yoir I^Hf^, |
fartory or of*w ■' -'^^ - "-vn ' ' ■ '^■<' cmIaK ot
Higher E;fieitnev nu i.ooc M'ailn t a i OEMOt- '
STRATION Wrt,. — phon^ Mel, STW— -ill •
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS'
DISTRIBUTING AGENCY >
R C BUCK Msr 3!5 -■ lwoo« 3t4|.
SALESM£K MAHTlO. I
LEMROOTWOULO
! AMEMD COVENANT
I Washington, March 1 — .Senator Leu-
root f)f Wisconsin, R-'publican. in a
state address late y-»9terday, predicted
the American people would insist upon
ba.sic amendment of the proposed Con-
stitution <»f the I>eague of Nations.
He said he was in favor of a l-^a^^ua
if it did not abridge the sovereignty
of the L'nitcd States and suggested as
thf league was an experiment, its life I
be limited to ten year^^, with provision
for extension if the plan i^ry ves a |
success.
.4SBESTC:
Heat. Frost and
loid Storage
Insolation
^cza
Asbesi '.J i;i.T-.iaLion
on your hearing plant
and ho; water pipes
V) ai» ea.^7 way to
conserve fuel and
money.
PaokiniC.
Hyerade Tumssten
and
\ilroseB Laiu|M.
F. E.
(liRlSTOIFERsOiV
iOWP.AW
.\sbentoa Supplier.
40y Kant Supertor 5»t.
Melroae :>->«>5.
'.rand tti.'.
t=2
THIS aTTT?ACTlVE
BUrSiO/VJLOVV
»n well-locate i . >'. .:
I w ■ •
i>M-
luth. 1 block from
sti--.-et
tr
: r:o — for only —
tfk« O
^^
.'!!liti!D!L..,iiiai)^i::.!l»i,;ii,iiii!:i...u»..ii.
>u..Xim^m^''
F. I. SALTER
COMPANY
iHCORfORATEO
6
%
VERSUS
sr-
We are able to otter a large bunch of lots in
West Duluth, Sixth Division, at an attractive
figure. This is the best residence section of West
Duluth.
aiCHAHDSON, DAY S CHEADLE 00.
408 American Exchange National Bank Bldg.
SPLENDID HOME-
NORMAL DISTRICT
Seven rounis .md l-ath, all nar-
row maple floors, tile floor in bath,
oak finish downstairs, white en-
amel upstairs, stone foundation,
laundry tubs, hot water heat, gas
water heater. Walls, floors and
finish in excellent condition. Lot
5o.\140 feet, near Twenty-first ave-
nue east on Fifth street Plenty of
room for a garage with alley en-
trance. \ d indy modern home for
only— *7.SOO.
STRYKER, MANLEY & BUCK.
--05 l.oiikdalf aide.
We srant a SH% inter-
est r.'ite on mortgage loans
It wili cost you nothim;
to inquire of us whether
we could finance your pro-
position and it raiKht save
you a considerable sum.
Buy or Build a Home
throuKh tlir
BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION
!• VV I IKK RKNT.
V honir ortfnnizatlon tUat -.v||| |ii-l;>
joii tu «nvu a h«»incv I all or phuiir \is.
NORTHERN SECURITIES
LOAN ASSOCIATION
C. .V. K\TPPK\BF:nf;, s^eretarv.
•Mfi I'aUadlo Ituildinu,
Melrose ' "
WE MAKE BUILD I. VG
LOANS.
LO>«*n\i.r ni.iJG.
I'hinl I'loor.
I'huneBt
.Meiroae or (.raud ."VtMI.
AffiPiil!PPffi;;SiSBIffilllili)llffiliUlilWII!'!!IR^^
FOR RENT
S(«»r» re*«i. '.ISxlOW feet, with hot
wutrr healinu; plant, looated at -021
\\e«f "^nperlor istreet. ib the heart
of the \\ fitt Knd ba!iliu><<ti di.strlrt.
« uii .ii^i- ininiedlate itt>ft.ieMMion.
HOOPES-KOHAGEN CO.
UWtt FirMt \atl*aal Bank U1«Ik.
SI -MM' »-N'.-—
State of Minnesota, County of St.
Louis.
District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis-
trict.
Norman McDonald,
Plaintiff
va
Walter Sharp and Edna 5?harp.
Defendants. ,
State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which is now on file in the office of
the Clerk of the above named Court,
and to serve a copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscribers at
their uffic«.s, 505-6-7-8 First National
Bank Building, Duluth. Minnesota,
within 20 days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such s^•r^-lce; and if you
fail to answer tlie said complaint with-
in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will take judgment against
you for the sum of One Hundred dol-
lars ($100. UU) and interest from and
sinf-e the l.^^t day uf May. I'.US. at the
rati' of si-x per cent per annum, to-
gether with the costs and disburse-
ments herein.
COURTNEY & COURTNEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
505-6-7-8 First National Bank Build-
ing, Duluth, Minn.
D. H.. Feb. 15. 22. March 1, 1919.
ORDER OF HEARING O.N PETITION
FOR DETERMINATIO.N OF DB-
.SCE.NT OF LAND —
State of Minnesota,
County of St. Louis — ss.
In Probate Court. In the Matter of the
Estate of Pauline Rose Wieland, De-
cedent.
The petition of Annie Mary
Schleunes, having heen filed in this
Court. rei)reseniin.g:, among other
things, that the above named decedent
died more tnan five years prior to the
tiling of said petition, and that no
Si. 10 laxh Uown
15 Per Month.
\:\i3 buiiaing .-■ nr.tna r.ow — uas
never been occupied. There is a
new sidewalk m front of the
property. The street is graded,
and it ha.^ water, sewer and gas.
For further information about
this wonderful bargain. writo
the owner —
Q 127. HERALD
W:ll of decedent ha^ •• proved nor
administration granted on her estate
ir. this State: that said petitioner ha».
and claims to have, an interest in cer-
tain real estate at decedent lyinsj and
being in the Counties of St. Louis and
Lak'.-. State of Minnesota, described In
said petitiun, and praying that th«
dt*sc'^nt of said real estate be deter-
nnined by this Court, and the same as-
.^igned to the persons thereunto en-
titled. It is ordered, that said pe-
tition be heard bef-^re this Court, at
the Probate Court Rooms In the Court
House, in the City of Duluth. in said
County, on Monday, the lOth day of
Mai-ch. 1915». at ten o'clock A. M., and
all persons interested in said hearing
and in said matter are herebv cited
and required at said time and place
to show cause, if any there b-», why-
said petition should not be granted.
Ordered further, that this order be
served by puMloation in The Duluth
♦Ii-rald. according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Minn., Feb. 15. 1?19.
By the Court,
S. W. 'nLPIN. .Judge of Probate,
.\ttest: A. i:. MORTON,
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal, Probate Ct.. St. Louis '"'o , Minn.)
D H., Feb. 15, 22. March 1. 1^1!>.
1
1 !
T
1 DEFECTIVE PAGEn
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m
I
i
I
ilk —
4
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 1, 1919.
mm
SALE OF STATE TlMBE^ GUARDS ON FOOD
APPROVED BY BOARD traims IMCREASED
Pt. Paul Minn.. March 1 — (Special to
The Herald) — The state timber board!
today approved the pale of tinnber on
tour tracts of state-owned land on the
Schoolcraft river south of Bemidji. The |
lands were listed for sale for agricul- '
taraJ purpoBen. and then It was dis- |
covered that there was marketable i
timber on them. The emerg-enoy sale |
was ordered and condurted today by
the Hubbard county auditor at Park '
Rapids.
Coblenr Feb. 28. — (By the A»«ociated
PreP!«.) — C'winsr to reports of recent at
tempts to interfere with food Phir
ments to American troops in unor
cupied sectiorib of Clermany. the nuni
ber of puards on all cars contal:.
rations have been increa.sed. Five
of provisions for Ameri<an troop.- in ^
Berlin and at the twenty Ruti.«ian
prisoners" camps left Coblenr for Ber- '
lin today, each car being In charge of
'en Koldi^rs
"BEYOND THE POINT OF ftOCKS"
liKAMfi >14N4<,Kn Hi:iiM\N Oi.SON. 1^23 ^^rMt Saperlor !»trr«-!
" •■■ • » 6.'scr.-: T i'tairlbut'.rr
mznunriHiii
GOOD TEMPLARS IN JOINT i
VICTORY CELEBRATION SUNDAY I,
WILL SPEED
GOOHOADS
County Board Chairman
Returns From St. Paul
Much Enthused.
FORMER EMPEROR
APPEALS FOR MONEY
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND
DEATHS.
yX'ill See the Beautiful Pictures and Enjoy
the Musical Program of the Rex Si/m-
phony Orchestra at
The Rex Theater
NEXT WEEK
FREE OF CHARGE
Waicn for your honie address amoni; the advertisements
lu ihf} A B. C. Directory in Monday's Herald, and if it's there
call at The Herald oftice for your tickets and enjoy the treat.
REMEMBER MONDAY'S HERALD AND
FREE TICKETS TO THE REX THEATER
Commissioners Wiil Make
Preliminary Budget for
Earlv Work.
AKTHUR MARKVE.
Another White
Ed. Johnson of the White Taxicab Co. pur-
chased a ^-ton White Bus for his Taxi-
cab business and his bus line to Proctor.
The White Sales Co.,
313 West First Street, Duluth, Minn.
Mfclrosfe 477— PHONES — Grand S36.
'irrrt Templars of nif Hrm. t i the
i,. •- «ill hold a Joint Victary ctle-
n at Stack hull. 2031 '^ est Su-
street. tomorrow eveninc at
. 1 " clock. Parti> r in the cel«-
' braiion will b*- the ; and Morn-
iTit ^r.T- lodjct-s of \a 1 - : I'uiuth. .N'onh
'<\).-,- of thf- \\«st end. Ly^phmi
' ar.ri i.\f-iiinK Star of I>uluth Fram and;
Harmony lodp^s of Pujitrior Norden
lodge of I*roctor. and Fr - ~ r and j
Harmony lodp^.-^ of Tw f -. |
T" -fnt tiood Tenijilar worMtrs of
Ml .1 and Wisconsin will partici-
pa-' 1! th^ program Anunc the.
ppt-akers will bf Arthur Markve, as-
'■-.• county attorney of Hennepin
who is grrand chief templar
11 : nt- American !■ 'r Minnesota;
H. E. Herginaii of ' jiolu. frrand
chief templar of the .-< aruiu.rivian lodg'e
of Minnesota; .lohn 'inef of Superior,
grrand chief of the Wiscon.'-in grand
lodgre; W. P. Carlfon of Minneapolis,
past grand chief; A. L. Slmonton. P.
J. Borg.strom and Chief of Police Gus
LAhti V A. Nelson will preside
The proeram will al.so include vocal
polop by Mrs. P. A. NelFon and Sverre
L.arson. piano soloe by Mis$^ L.ucille
Thompson and Alfred L.indbloit» aad
voca! numbers by the Svea Glee club
The Internaiional Order of Good
Templars began itK propaganda for
temtK-rance in MiniieMiia pixty -three
yeai s ago. The nocietv takef credit
for the number of other temperance
Focieties which have sprung up later
and for being the founder of the Pro-
hit>ition party. The celebration \f in
honor of the advent of national pro-
hibition which is ?=cheduled tc gc into
effect July 1.
i". A. Ni-l-SON.
The pro^-ram Mondav night i." one of
a stjjes of .sp»cial affairs for nem-
bers. d.irlng tiit- winter.
Will Give Lenten Tea.
.*5i I.ukt s <;uiia ..f St. peters^ Epic-
cipai chur.h. Twenty-eighth avenue
west and First street. M-ill entertain
at tlie first of a series of Lenten teas
Thurbdav afternoon in the guild rooms
of the .hur.'h. The hostesse.^ will be
Mesdames W J Robinson. J. MoCor-
mack. James McMaster.« and W. H.
J'rehse
"The Bank With the Clock"
i STILL MORE ABOUT
THE SPrvrrR FAMILY
And after Free Spender had cele-
brated in a lavish manner the sign-
ing of the armistice on Nov. 11th,
Mrs. Wise Spender insisted on th«
reed for preparing against the in-
terval between war contracts and
peace business.
But while Free Spender realized this change
WHS due. he seemed to feel he must make the
nio.«'t of his present opportunities so long as
the money did come in.
And Mrs. Wise Spender was adding nr> more
comforts to the home, but saving more than
ever (still unknown to Free Spender).
(Tou'Il learn the outcome of THE SPENDER
FAMILY in this space next Tuesday.)
Vf
» V
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Duluth, Minn.
MABR!li3E. "^mO
Debate Will Feature Pro-
gram to Be Given Monday
by Alpha Omega Club.
Shall a man marry at £1 cr wait
till he is 26?
Tl'.ls question is the subject of a
debate for Monday evening befor-*
members of the Alpha Camera club at
its clubrooms in the Hanson blovl-. on
Twenty-first avenue
Matt Koneczny. benedict, hae been
chos.n leader of the affirmative H.
will present the ai*gument in favor of
the younger age. Two other youn<;
t>enedicts will assist Mr. Konecznv ir.
giving testimony to the wisdom of
marrying young
Tne negative will be championed by
George Ceass. an eligible ba< helor of
about 26 years Mr. t'l-ass has. U 's
said, lined u- data gatinred from men
who have married early as well as
from those who waited a few years
*>eyond their majority, and he asserts
he will throw a bomb into the early
matrimonial advocates. He will be
supported by two members of the club
Careful handling of your telephone instrrmienl
to avoid breakage of the receiver or the mouthpiece
is a precaution that will assist in meeting the scarc-
ity of telephone materials and skilled labor.
GLASSES
Tou ca: <:ic wit:
misty-optics.
A.Rudolph Burquist
nt-aS Alwwth BIH , Tkirt A«mw tent
14 ykak.s i\ r>n,iTH
PhMiet: MtlroM 343: bnn* 2233- >
P
Kmt
EAR DISEASE
\^ (ifutertiil rcMiit- otMaiutu under
Dr. Kaarnnir'a treaimrni of follot^liiK
dikenitra.
Catarrtal Mm* Ranmnt £»r
^ •• *•*' \nUm4 Ear
'"'•^ "•»« Utwrtin Ear
"■■■It U^** Deaf Ear
S«r« Thrtat \ Sm Eyas
Catarrhal Tkraat Urcak Eyai
Inlaaw4 Throat InRaaM Eyn
Ulcerated Throat Ciiuri Fitted
EXAMINATION TREE
DR. GEORGE i. KASSMiR
Sprriallnt.
221 \%>«t ♦'npertor St — Ilonrk p f„ {■
Ladies' Aid Will Meet.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Second I'l esbvterian
church will be held Wedne.sdev" after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Heiirv Nel-
son. 1211 Eighteenth avenue west". The
society will elect officers and plan ac-
tivitle.«- for the spring and summer.
French Relief Call.
Women of the West end who have
be*n working on French relief are
a.«ked to turn out to a special work
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the West
end library. Twenty-third avenue wesl
and Second street. The work to be
undertaken will be the sewing of pil-
low covers and sheets for the Red
Cross, for distribution by the societv
among the tubercular hospitals in this
country.
West End Briefs.
Mrs. L. Hancock and little s^on of
Minneapolis, who have been spending a
tew days vjsiting Mrs Han. <•• k }■ par-
<-'nts. Mr and Mrs. A. F. .Swausirom. Sr.
I'Si'T West First street, left this aftei
notm for their home.
Mr«j. Harold C. LaubHch, 123 Tv.ent\
sixth avenue west, left this alternoc
to spend a few days visiting relative.-^
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Oscar Hanson, 2115 West Third
street, is in Seattle. Wash., speiiding
aix weeks visltlnt, relatives.
WEATHER DELIYS
PLANE FLIGHT
Lieut. Larrabee to Install
New Motor Before Trip
Is Made.
Extreme cold w«ather and the report
of high winds between the Twin
Cities and Duluth have forced a post-
ponement of the airplane flight sched-
uled for today. This was announced
in a letter to The Herald from the Leo
Shapiro company of Minneapolis, which
had engaged Lieut. Wilbur Larrabee to
make the flight for commercial pur-
poses. Lieut. Larrabee announced last
night that he was willing to make
the trip, but officials of the company
'.bought it be.«t to wait for milder
weather.
When it was decided to postpone the
•rip. Lieut. Larrabee immediately set
lo work on the installation of a new
motor in his plane. He had a narrow
• scajte from serious injurv during the
• arly part of the weei< when, while
flying at a considerable height over
l.Ake Harriet in Minneapolis, his motor
tailed in the midst of some aerial
naneuvers. He skidded into a tail-
lij) and gave the crowd which was
watching him a "bad" moment by
dropping more than 600 feet. He re-
trained control of his machine quickly
..owever, and began a series of wide
ircles which brought him to the ice
n a gradual, skimming drop. On the
ice it was learned that a defective
yhnder had caused the motor failure.
A new motor which he purchased
some weeks ago was made ready for
installation and will furnish the power
ft-r hi.'i Minneapolis-Duluth trip, the
date of which will be announced later.
He will attempt, on the trip, to set a
new record for a Minneapolis-Duluth
flight and. at the same time, make a
nonstop trip Lieut. Walter Bullock
who piloted the observation mail plane
which reached Holuth last week, made
several stops during the round trip
and consequently failed to establish a
fair time record between the two
citiea
Ralph «»'Neil. cnairiiihn of the St.
-ouis county board, has just returned
'om St. Paul, where he spent the last
eek in the interest of the ^ood roads
ovement. Mr. O'Nell gave the Bab-
'ck trunk highway amendment a
■:orough investigation regarding its
feet on St. Louis county's present
■ad system and will present the entire
atter to the commissioners at the
*'Xt regular meeting, March 7.
"It ifl really surprising," said Mr.
Neil today, "the wide-spread enthti-
asm and the immediate and insistent
ucmand that the counties take up the
good road work in anticipation of tiie
enactment of the Babcock amendment.
I do not believe it < ould be stopped
and from what 1 gatlif-r from the Icel-
ing in the southern part of the state,
St. Louis county will have to get a
move on itself if it wants to keep in
tlie race."
WUI S»e«^ Id Here.
"Tou may be aasur>-a of this much."
continut-d Jdr. ONeil. "that the county
commissioners of St. Louis are going
to do everything to help speed the hard
surfaced roads and will make the pre-
liminary budget at the next meeting
for the engineers to start immediately
on the foundation work. It is ^oing
to take some time to got tlie ma-
chinery in motion; don't miss that
point.
"Why. Duluth commission men and
wholesaler." t» 11 me toda> that as soon
as the roads are paved, trucks will
leave IiuiuUi early in the morning and
we will have fresh fruit and vegetables
in oui viUage for breakfast.
"The Qtie!?tion of a special election
for a St. Louis county bond issue will
no doubt be disposed of at the next
meeting.
Tkree^Day SeiiMloBK.
"'Owing to the increased business
that has been given the board for the
past few years, we are going to make
it a three-day session in the future
and divide oui time in a manner that
the board wiil get together in exec-
utive session, have time for the regular
clerical and routine work such as sign-
ing warrants, etc.. and still have plenty
of timt- at the public meeting to give
our undivided attention to the public's
business."
Mr. O'Neil left for hit home in Chis-
holm but will return in a few days to
get the business of the next meeting
in '.•rd'-r v.hi- I- •^•[]] }'<■ h'ld March 7.
!S PROiCTEO ™
K&fiAGEB OF HOUSE
John H. Murray Will Head
Business of Hartman
Shoe Co.
John H Murray lias been appointed
treasurer and general manager of the
Hartman Shoe company in succession
to Frank E Church, who resig^ned to
make other busines.*; connections.
He wa.>^ formerly assistant manager
of the company and his connection
with it extends back for a period of
seventeen years, when its trading title
was the Duluth Shoe company. Dur-
ing his experience with the house his
work has covered a wide field, from
traveling on the road to acting as su-
perintendent of the factory and being
in charge of its merchandising depart-
ment. He had been assistant general
manager since last July.
It is the intention of th»- manage-
ment. Mr. Murray said today, to ex-
JOHN H. MURRAY.
tend the operatons of the Hartman
Shoe company in all branches. The
field as far as the Pacific coast will
be covered by the company's traveling
staff and its representations in Tennes-
see and Alabama, establi.'^hed some time
ago. will be continued. The corapanys
factory in New York is now being
operated at full capacity on future
business and arrangements are being
made that will result in increasing its
Output. It is announ< ed that the f om-
pany proposes to specialize In men's
fine shoes to a greater extent from
now on.
No reduction in prices of shoes are
in sight, in the opinion of Mr Mur-
ray. With leather quotations likely to
remain high for some time, in view
of the shortage of supplies and the
demand coming from the European
countries, in conjunction with the lib-
eral seal eof wages being paid factory
operators footwear is being produced
at a high cost. The shoe factories al-
ready have the bulk of their outputs
sold ahead at the present basis of
prices. Mr. Murray asserted.
German Government Con-
sents to Allow Hohen-
zollern 600.000 Marks.
W*eimar, March 1. — (By the Asaociat-
' ed Press.) — The former German em-
peror. It is learned from competent
sources, recently appealed to the Ger-
man revolutionary government for
I money. It was said in his behalf that
it was impossible for him to continue
I living upon the bounty and good will
i of the I>utch nobleman in whose castle
he now resides.
Herr Hohenzollern, it is said, de- i
dared he already had been forced to
borrow 40.000 g'uUders from his host
and could not continue a^ a debtor. \
He asked that he be allowed at least
a portion of his private fortune. |
"The government, after considering-
the matter, agreed to his request and •
instituted a detailed investigation to
determine what jiortion of the former :
I emperor's supposed fortune really was'
his and what portion belonged to the j
I government. Investigation showed that i
the former ruler might legally claim I
75.000.0ft0 marks as- his own. but the
g-ovemmeni decided to allow him tern- '
porarily only 600.000 marks to meet
present indebtedness and future ex-
penses.
The correspondent's informant, in
calling attention to this development,
declared it put an end to rumors that
the former emperor had been able to
' take large sums of money with him
' when he fled into Holland.
SO.OOOliPPUCATrONS
TO HEAR PRESIDED
Now York, March 1. — Application for
admission tickets to the Metropolitan,!
opera house next Tuesday night to
hear President Wilson and Former
I»resident Taft discuss the League of
Nations proposal, increased in number
today. It was estimated that 30.000 ap-
plications had been received. The
seating capai it\ of tlie opera house is
S.460.
l'-u:clt, t.rths, ur.lvss pudlisliMl dt Kr.'.r,- u-r. days,
li»»v m-jt be*r. r^porUiJ tc Uk rtiy InaiU. rt-ptrt-ii-ct aa
revi'jir-^ t'i i»». ind p.Hy^icians »iu-DUDr. ^hcid ba
fiiifd tt- «»«d [■fna!;:"!' '
MAKK1A<.K LICEVSES.
"rulil
Sylvester J. Alien, 24, and
Seguin. 17. of St. Louis county,
Hiram Ingalls and Mrs. Ellen Par-
ker of Burnett countv. Wis.
Harry W. Olson, 22. and i:mma Han*
son, 2i', of St. Louis county.
S. V. O.sberg. 21. aJid Bather E 15 erg,
20. of St. Louis county.
Fred Ohlson. 29. and Gerda Claru, 29,
of St. Croix county. V^'is.
John Wesa. 32, and Amanda K.'poncn,
21, of St. Louis county.
John Saemi. 28. and Lydia J^i: ka. "5,
of St. Louis county.
Hans M. Olson. 26, and Elsie Larson,
23, of St. Louis county.
l-'iank Randolph, 2G, and Lau. i H
Travers, 26. of St. Louis countv.
Orlando F. Ells and Almira Mcliajr
of Douglas conutv. Wis.
Chester B. Sanderson, 21. and T"r«s»
Smith. 22, of Wa.shburn county. Wis^
Harry Nelson. 22, and Mamie Schul-
ties, 22, or Douglas county. Wis.
CharKs R. Cliilson. 18. and Mary H,
Ame.^. 18. of St. Louis county.
14. 18 AND 2?K SOLID GOLD w»-ddm,
End rngagemcnt rings made an
mounted to order. A. L. & N. J. Hen-
ricksxii. 332 W. Sup. St.. Prov. bldg.
WEDDIN<; ANNOL'NCEMENT.S — En*
graved or printed. Consolidated IStamft
& Printing Co.. 14 4th ave. w.
WEDDLNG PICTUUES are a speclalti/
with Christenson. 25 W. Superior st.
f
Humphreys "Seventy-seven**
breaks up Coughs, Colds,
Influenza, Cold In the Head,
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy,
Tonsilitisand Grip. At all Oru|§ist
BIRTHS.
GirlM.
M'- and Mrs. Alfred Leslie, 3731 Went
Micliig-aii street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. 17 We??!
Palmetto street.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wasiol: wslt^
618 East Eleventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Joseph WhU%
80] East Thirteenth street.
Mr and Mrs. Edward Peterson 472|
WVst Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ala Goldfine, 421 E^aJ5»
Fourth street.
Boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arthur Noriierg^
8 East Fourth street. Morgan Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Vred. Schilla.
Mr. and Mrs Leo E. Gillern, 42f
Fourth avenue w- st.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kiesgoda, 101
"West Ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kuettel, 1024
Tw< Ifih avenue east.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo.veph F. Schuliz. tOI
East Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scoti 202$
West First street.
Street Car
Delays
DEATHS.
Mri^. Margaret C. Brown. 70, 125 East
Sup.-rior street.
Mrs. LUlie E. Brusewitz, 32, Gogelt>1#
street.
Rose Cicily Connelly. 24, 114 NortH
Sixty-third avenui' west.
Mrs. Jennir May Roff. 35. 63G Nortd
Sixtieth avenue west
Friday, Feb. 28, 1919
All Lines —
Cars on all lines ran a few min-
utes late between 4 and 12 p. m. due
to the driving snow, which made
slow running necessary to avoid ac-
cidents.
Hill Lines —
Extra cars taking on passengers
at the close of the entertainment at
the Central high school delayed east
and westbound cars 5 to 13 minutes
from 10: JO p. m.
A car off the track at Medina
street was delayed io niiinut.^ from
8:23 p. m. leaving thai iial
Coiiiplaints and Suggesijons
Always Receive P r c n; p t .
Courteous Attention. Tele-
phones; Melrose 260. Lin-
coln 55
O^D^MTHANKS^
W E W 1,SH T« » EXPRESS OUR H HA HTi
felt thanks to the relatives, friend^
and neighbors. members of thf
Bethel Baptist . hurch and Moderji
^\ oodmen, Camp 2X,41, for their lind
sympathy and also for beautiful
floral offerings sent in our sa4 bet
r-'avement, th»' loss of our btlove*
husband and father.
MRS. HANNAH PLOMSTPAND
AND CHILDREN.
FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY.
Duluth Floral Co.. 121 W. Superior st.
RJNERAL NOTICES.
HAWKINSON— Mabel Hawkinscn. 2«,
Friday eveninf-v survived by h' r na».
ent.<^. Mr. and iArt^. Nels Hawkinsoni
2 sist^r.s, Edla and Edith; 4 bro.'.ierB^
Elmer, Arnold. Albin and K- iinet**,
all of Scanloii. Minn. The bodv will
be shipped to .Scanlon. Minn. H:irial
will be Tuesday from the family res*
■df^nce at Sca.nlon. Minn. Intermeiii
at <"loquet, Minn.
.VI EZ« J04iKA— Mrs Hannah Niezy^op-fcal
2A; Friday evening at the resid'nc«,
lOy W. 9th St.; survived by her haft-
band and one S-year-old son; h«'
mother, Mr^. Agnes Levenhuski* ,
brothers, Anthony. Frank, Joi.n an<
George, and 2 si.sters, Marv fin.i .So-
pnia. Funeral services will be heWl
Monday morning at 10 o'clock 'roin
the residence; interment in Po'tsli
cemetery.
1
ROTP— Fintral notices may k« t»t«i)honf< to THE DO-
LDTK HERALD intil I eel Act any eveninj, Gran«
Of MelroM 324 o.' ma> k«' given to any yndfrtaktf witk
initroetions to torward to THE DULUTH HEHALD If
rwti.eH by 11:30 .' ir tMy will be pEbiithed tki
Utnt day
MONUMENTS
LAR'iE.ST I)lSPLAT7jFliIGiri?UAD3
MONTMENTS AND GRAVE MARKERflL
A M petf:r.son granite CO.
230 E. Superior st. Both phones.'
FOR MONUME.VTS AND (;RAY1
MARKERS it will be to vour interesl
to consult Chailes Benson, office an4
residence, 2301 W. 2nd st. Lin. 3:i4.
■ " ' - — . ™ - —
GREAT SORROW
AMELIORATED
BY AN OFFERING OF
FLOWERS FROM THE
Dulosth Floral CGmpany
Tkrer Bodiri* ^>«r ExploNlon.
Franklin. Mass.. March 1.— The bodies
of three unidentified men were found
f'arly today a short distance from the
scene of a mysterius explosion that
damaged the mill of the American
Woolen compapy and flftv dwelling
hou-ses last night The bodle* were
badly mutilated. |
FOR-
TYPEWRITERS
\w rt i_. i_<
Hubert A. Aibaditeo
Melrose 230. Grand 181
Residence, Meirose 3204
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOB
RE<JISTKATION OF LAND—
State of Minnesota, County of St.
Louis — ss.
District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis-
trict,
m the matter of the application '
of Marshall -Wells Company |
to register the title to the i
foUowinpr d^-scribed real es- j
state situated in St. Louis
County. Minnesota. nam<lv:
Blocks B. C and F of Manu-
facturers' Division of New
Duluth, according to the re-
corded plat thereof on file and
of record In the office of the
Register of Deeds of said St.
Louis County,
Applicant,
vs. j
Johanah Larson, also known as
Mrs C. Larsen. Oldfield Mo-
tors Corporation. James Brad- I
shaw and Dawson Bradshaw. '
associated in business as I
Bradshaw Bros., and all other ;
persons or partie* unkowTi. |
claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the
application herein.
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
Tou are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application of
the applicant In the above entitled pro-
ceeding and to file your answer to
the said application in the offic of
the clerk of Bai<f <'ourt. in said county,
within twenty (20) days after the
eervicp of this summons upon you. ex-
clusive of the day of such service, and.
I if you fail to anrwer the said applica-
I tion within the time aforesaid the a]'- ;
plicant in this proceeding will apply
to the coui^ for the -relief demanded'
therein.
Witness. J. P. .Tohnson.. clerk of said
I court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
in said countv. this 28th dav of Feb-
'rii;iV\. A D. 1919.
J. P. JOHNSON.
Clerk
By B. G. RILLING.
Deputy.
(Seal. District Court, St, Louis County,
Minnesota.)
WASHBURN. BAILEY & MTTCHELL.
Attom«^ys for Applicant, 1200 Al-
worth Bldg.. Duluth. Minn.
, 1). H., March 1, 8. 16, 1919.
BUILDING PERWITS
Guilder Edwards, 201 Parkland
av»nue, frame- dwelling ,... $
G. H. Dahlberg. 5307 Glenwood
str^ft frame dwelling- 2.'>0
'■■X'di
TICKETS TO AND^FROM
EUROPE
CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.,
ANCHOR LINE. F'RENCH LINE.
REGULAR SAILINGS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC LINES. ALLA?f
LINE, WHITE STAR, RED STAlk
DOMINION LINE, HOLLAND -AM ER-
ICA LINE, AMERICAN AND AMERi-
CAN TRAN.s'PORT LINE.
FOR RATIi^; RESERVATIONS. TICK^
ETS, PX'LL ]NF<.)RMATION. CALL
STEAMSHIP SERVICE
AGENCY
223 Manhattan Bldg.
G. C. MARSLEY. Passenger Agent.
t>pen Saturday Nights.
OIL
uirainice Co. of America^
Jl ime — PROMPT PAY VO«
SEE —
AGENTS.
PROVIDENCE BUILDING,
For Fire. Tornado. Auto Insurance. ,
MYRON JEWELRY COMPANY
205 RYAN BLDG.. .ST. PAI'L,
Sell diamonds, watches and jewelry o%
credit. Also buy old gold and silver^
old crowns and bridge work, and psy
the most,
matic ring
»»t. »
-^
n
Send for Myron's
SI everywhere.
rhcu*
Duluth Floral Co., wholesale, retail '--I
flowers, funeral designs. 12i W. Sup. ««•
I
■ m m
— r
\
'
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 1, 1919.
2S
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
-NEW ARTIFICIAI," DAY L.IOHT
STUDIO: If, N. 6th av«*. w. Pictures
taken day and night; sire as a trial.
John Hainy A Co.
N'ORWE^JIAX AMEKIOA L.IN'E— For
tickets to Scandinavian ports see or
write Oiiicar Sandt>ei4c & Co., II Sth
ave. w.
YOU «;a>.'T
m^-al-s at
lf)< hitran st.
and 25 ''ont
, 606 West
LOANS MADE ON LIBEHTT BONDS.
The K»?ystr.r<.e Loan < i . 11 W Sup at.
_^LOST AMD FOUND
Will the party who wa.s seen
picking up black spanie! dog Hi their
automobile ic Cloquet, after th» fire.
Oct. IZ. pi' ase cali ali.^s Llndberg.
Little la-.k Florner shop. M-1. 834 Will
b« veiv feialeful fi>r laformation.
\YJLL tTTk L»AJ>Y weaj-insr hrown
trench .?oat who pi".kf*d up < ameo
pin m f:o;it of Ly<:t"vim building Sat-
urday noon, pleaac return to Herald
oific« for reward.
-Vr ' T, gny knitted woolen.
ve«n Lakr^-side school
and 4J(ii1 avf. •> on London road.
Flndnr pl-ase call Laic^Sfie :!61-W.
PAIR »>P <;LASSES in case lo«t Tues-
day morning on ur near Gr»«B at.
Finder pl»-:is« return 'o 310 N. 63rd
a»e. w. "'rd.
Wlli, I'i who found packaire
•"ontainiiK i shirta and extra rufta
with mark. L. O. M." on sleeve, pl-.-asa
call Cn.:. 'ti:-W
r>0<ji lost .--mall bla. k Soani-'l; Feb.
-J; «hor* fail, with >: .ail round ':m>I-
lar. K-wtrd if retuii.^rJ :c» 808 K. JinI
St. H'-m ;'27.
pFrSe L' >>i, black ;
ave. w Fi.ider plt»a
Wof>' lOc stor".
HELP WANTED -nUALE
( <.'4Mitla«e4. 1
GOOD LIVE
PARTNER
WITH A FEW THOUSAND DOL-
LARS TO INVEST IN ESTAB-
LISHED BUSLVESa.
Write U 773. Herald
DO YOL' WANT TO EARN MONEY
IN VOLIt SPARE TIME? We h-nc a
wonderful jffer to make ambiticus
men and ■women. No previous experi-
ence nece.s»ary. No money require 1.
Write today for plans. American
Products «'o., 125 American bld^..
Cincinnati. Ohio
HELP WANTED -FEMALE
(Conttnveil.)
Lyceum
4 DISHWASHLlUj
Cafe.
wanted.
Woman to do moppm*^.
dry
Yale Lajn-
STENO<iIlAFHER wanted; mual have
had experience, lumber business pre-
ferred; .state ase. salary e.xpected. ex-
perience and give referenct'S with ap-
I)li< ation. .\ddres5< V 761. Herald.
AOOmONAL WARTS
PAGES 22.^ 25, 26
____^JDUCimONAL
XttMie Private Bitirltsh
1 aniS Christie hW».
ROOMS FOR RENT
(Conrtanrd.)
GON^ESSTioTHL '
ilodern furniuhed ruuras. light and
airy; hot and cold running ^ater; (4.&d j
per week. 41" W. Saperior st. |
courses. i9t ]
Grand 2483-X. , Furnished
CENTRAL H<JTEL |
rooms, single; al.so light ,
PERSONALS
EXPERIENCED MAN OR
wanted at once to help
kitchen 23 N. 5th avp. w.
WOMAN
work in
SHOEMAKER.
!x>y over 16.
17 2nd ave. w.
..H3 only; also
; Shoe Repair. |
I
DIAMONDS
WE WILL PAY
ntia,:- 3r'i
sani- at
FIRST-CLASS JANITOR wanted at
once. John A, Stephenson & Co.,
Wolvin bldg.
(lOL'NC; MAN to work in stockroom.
I "'all Monday, 8;30 a. m. Tupper-
Spiejfel Co.
B.XTTERY MAN. t-xperieticed wanted,
i'hiaholm Tir« at Battery Shop, ''hia-
holm. Minn.
" HELP WANTED FEMALE
Qlrl Wanted
FOR HOrSEWORK FOR SMALT.
FAMILY" VERY r,in)D WAGES.
CALL MEL *m7, OR TALL AT
4Ji FUCST AVENT'E WEST.
l.iu; >; small whit-, with .^tub
tail, lirowii eara. C>vk-ner ?AlI at 1607
W. .'=;i!n'*"i'»r St.
BIN-
LOST J2'i r.ILL to ix
Rfwani ''.ill Hen
■^ EYS f'luud on 58tti ave
:"ier 6, 661' ■' ■• --velt -"t.
GlIRL:
KELP WANTED-MALE
SALESMEN
WANT E D
In.n: diate opening for five
acciv^ men with or without pre-
vious -iile.s experien e: i -add fur-
nish' 1 from our -xti-nsis e pub-
lioitv ampaii^n; -iii-.r full or
pai t 'itt:-. Sp^ci i! .!i{>''i tunitles
tut ■-^■'rai m-n ^h'> a.i .speak
fiiSi'- Swedish. Noiw.'giaix, Bo-
hemtan. Polish or Lithuanian.
SEE
Berg'strom,
lUo SHERM.VN ULlXi..
202 WEST SIPERIOR ST
FOR LAI NDRV WORK.
Home Laundry Co.,
18 N. TWENTIETH AVE. W.
-WANTED-
WANTED-
A FEW MOTORMENtrJ
AND CONDUCTORS
—APPLY—
EMPU.»YMENT .VGENT.
The Duliith Str-et Rail-
way Con-paiiiy,
C6"?! WEST St'l'ERIOR ST.
OR I s. c\lployM":nt bureau.
THERE as NO EXCUSE
For yoti to b« out of ^nrk. If
you ire honest, sober and indus-
trious and win work accordiii.;
to ni\- instructions. 1 wdl niAke a
»u<t-'>-i ot you. No experience
net -^.-ary, I t«ach • ju how. My
men are all makir.< ^iod. Fr>ie
Wv»rUini5 outfit. Apply at once.
THE WaLLIAM L. TULL
ORGANIZAT'OM.
105 Shorma." Bldg. 2JJ W Superior St.
MACMJNiSTS, CARPEN-
TERS AND L.ABORERS
Who ' an speak Slavtah. Poli:fh.
Bohemian. Ru-ssian a.nd Lithu-
aaian, wishing tu ii.<itke monay in
their .^pare time, .al! >etween »
and 3 -very owning except Sun-
day. -Vo experience necesaar; .
I teach you how — fr-^e working
ouCfic
THE WILUAM L. TULL
»p.<;;.A.NiZA'"tON.
105 SherrTiiri Bldff. 20$ W. Superior St.
SALES MANAGER
One wh.. .ipable of har.lUng cr*«w of
salesmei I will pay a -alary ^f S25
per \vee.< ^e.-iidea a liberal commission
to th' ri^ht luan. I>ead Jies and has-
beeiis sav ■ -r^mps and .-hoe leather.
MflllMiniery Maker
STEADY POSITION .\LL YEAP.
TO RIGHT PER.-O-V.
APPLY MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
George A. Gray Co.,
EXCELLENT OPPOl:TC.VlTY for
voiiiig women: new large ho««t»itHl
.accredited by s'ate board of lll:not>.
will enroll a Itmif'd number of pupil
nurses; '■om|>lete maintenance durinj.;
study free; only tho.*e eagerly d'*sii"-
ous to bt-com*' trained nurses need ap-
ply; minimum r>^i|uirf mom for admis-
•sion 1 yi.-ar hi<h jchojl or its etiu.va-
lent. For :>arti."lar.-> write .American
Hospital, iit^t livuig Piwk blvd.. t hi-
catfo. 111.
ST ENiX; R A PH ER with at least 6
month.i' -.xperH'Tice and a couple yt-ars
hitjh school education; must be ca-
ble, accurate and r.ot afraid to
rk; salary to oegm J40 per month
with opportunity for advancement:
give references. Write T 731. Herald.
vr<')M BN~ W A NT ED. U. S. gOTerwn: • i . t
positions; 580 to |I35 month; paid va-
cations, short houra. pleasant work:
common ^-iucatlon sutficient; write
iminedi;*teiy for list po.sitions now ot»-
talnable Frnnkliu mailtute. IK>pt.
>t46-M. Rootle t 'r. N. Y.
WHY I>iNT YOU WRITE THE WORO.S
FOR A S<).\i5? W.- . Hnpose niusi-:, se-
rurt- copyright xnd facilitate publica-
ri.-n; .submit poftius '-u love, patriotism
or any s^uUject. The Metropolitan
Studios. 330 Morton bldg'.. OhiciJfi.
\V-ANTED — Fiv=> brierht, . apable ladles
to travel, d-monatratr and sell deal-
ers. 125 to |5'> per week Railroad
fare puid. VVritw ax once Goodrich
Drug company. D-p? 450 Omaha,
Neb.
Y. W. C. A. Emp. Bureau
Office hours. 9 to 2. Evening appoint-
ments made. If In need of employ-
ment call at the association building.
PLAIN GiMiK. :=econl cook, jjenoial
maids, waitresses, practicail nurj«es
wanted; adequate saiary with ^«!l
maintenance. Apply imtnediately. Su.ot.
Lake Julia Sanatorium. Puposky,
Minn. ^
• OMPETENT M^VID. at once; 5 in fam-
liv; house e«i'Jipped ^ iih elei-itrical
onvenit'nce.s. Ajiply Mr.s. Robert Mc-
.Martin. 4327 Lombard st. Lake.'tide
489 -W.
C0MPETF:NT curl. wuL references for
general housework. highest wages,
modern apartment, 'airily of 3. Mrs.
J H. Madden. 721 E. 1st .st. Hera. 3060.
SALESMEN — N'W carburetor for r"urj
•ars; simple, not a moving part. In-
stalled in 30 rainut»»s, guaianteel to
doublf* your mileage and stiirt la zero
weather without lieating oi primir.K;
15 days" free trial; our St. Louis man
sold 1,400 in 6 months. Salt Lake City
man made |1,200 in i week. Write
U. &. J. Caiburetor Co.. 50& W. Jacksou
blvd.. Chicago.
SALESMAN for general mercantile
trade in Minnesota, to sell a .lew
proposition of merit, \acancy now.
attra'tive comm>asion contract. <3o
weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixl.'i
Co.. wholesale jeweler* 14 4 » Ca'-lin
bldg., Cleveland. Ohio.
ENTER A HUSINP:SS w hero you will
be ind»*nfndent; the salesman is the
man of the hour, insurance the busi-
ness of the day: ag-ency openLnss
everywher*-. North American Ai'.i-
dent ln.'«urance Co.. Chicago. III.
SAi>^SME.\. inexperienced or experi-
enced, city or traveling. Write io-
list of openings and luU particulars.
Address. National .Salesmen's Trade
As.sociation. Depl. 212 ChicuKO. 111.
SALJisldLEN to sell the Free s;wins
machine for dealers in state of Minne-
sota; automobiles furiii."«hed: most llb-
•=*ral contract. Addrei^s Mr. Saciietr,
3656 Harrison st.. Chi. ago. III.
WANTED HK; 1 1 -CLASS SALESM.V.v",
wwiuiii^ var; one who is not afruut to
work SIX days a week, rain or shine,
in exchange for liberal pay. Duan
J !l L^'?- t'levfcla nd. ^|o^
SIDE LLVE — Top~liotch speclaltv >t.-
sponsible house, pays cooimissioua
proinptlj-; write toda> samples and
sales talks free, no delays. Erickson
Co.. Des Moines. Iowa.
WA.NTED — ."salesman tu sell Cushing
T»istrt< t Oklahoma Oil lots. Liberal
tonimissioii t<> right party. 620
Chemical Bid,;.. St. Lou's. Mo
SALESilEN W A NT E D — Na mV your
own salary-; all -ve a.sk is i iiat you
make good. Wedge Nursery. Albert
I-ea, Minn., bo.x H.
$165.00
17S.0O
225 00
250.1MI
the following (prices for good
quality diamonds:
^4 carat. . .1 SO 0#«:^% carat.
% carat... 45 od t, carat,
te carat... 8&.0tf . 1 carat.
\ carat... 110.00 j i^ carat.
1>9 carat. $300.00.
R. W. ESTERLv^
C. 8 WEST SUPERIOR ST jf
"One Store Only." Look for the name.
Open Evenings Until 3:30
IF SICK»
NO MATTER WITH WHAT. NOR
HOW LO.NX;, 1>JN'T BE DISCOUR-
AGED—GIVE US A TRIAL
Clyde M-CROW-Margaret
CHIi:' irH.M'TiMc-;
(IvI-KO-l'KAK-TORS)
GRADr.\TP,*S OF I'.VLMER SCHOOL
112 Oak Hall. M»>1 426. <;rand 434.
Offlee hours. 10 to 4:30; 7 to 8.
WENTWORTH
Chiropractic CoilSege
Eveoing Courses
Rooms 104-5-6-7. 2029-2031 West Su-
perior street, Diiluth, Minn. Men and
a'omen inve»t:i?atp. ''oine. call or
write. Melrose 4584.
housekeeping rooms. 208 W. Sup. st.
TWO LARi;E LIGHT ROOMS with wa-
ter. toilet .ind lipht, at 310S Devon-
shire St.; J6.50. Wheeler-Merriti Co.,
Providence bldg.
W. ITH .-!T.. 116 — Pleasant south room |
in modern flat; use of dining room
and kitchen for li^ht housekeepins.
Mel. 528».
WEST 4TH ST.. 116, Apartment H. —
Attraftire .«niith room in modern flat;
houi>eke*-ping privileKes M< ! ^,::^'.>,
ROOMS WITH SOAR D
Attention, Steel Plant and
Shipyard Employes
If you enjoy good hi>n:e ■ 'loking.
with the be»t of everything to eat on
the tabl" and a good warm room, handy ;
to your work, stop at the PEOPLE'S ;
Hi-'TEL — 80 rooms; reasonable rates. I
WM. WAU KRONEN. I'rop.. |
Doig 33<-W. . 1512 101st Ave. W
Nicely Furnishsd Modern
Room •
IN PRIVATE FAMTLT: NO OTHER
BOARDERS: «JFFERED TO YOUNG
L.A.DY; W.\.LKING DISTANCE.
Call Hemlock 452
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(C«« tinned.)
UncaMed For Watches
will be sold for repair charges
on same. We have on h.ind a
number of watches left with us
for repairs during the p;ift 5
years, whose owners have tailed
to claim then. Among these
are Elgina and Waltham?. Hamil-
tons and Uampdens. Illinois and
Rockfords, ete. We will guaran-
tee all of these watches to be m
first-claas condition and to keep
good time. Look for the name.
SEEDS -PLAPITS -ETC.
( ( ontln
R. W. ESTERLY,
418 WEST SUFKRKjR STIIEET.
•Dne St.. re only."
Look for the nam?.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL »:50.
LIBERTY BONDS
CASHED AT FULL VALUE.
FURNITI'RE BARG.X.iNS AS OF OLD.
BACK TO PRE-WAR PP.ICES.
KELLY'S HALF=PRICE
A-ND •
GENERAL CLEARANCE
SALE
A BIG .^T'h'K OF HIGH-
GRADE Ht»MK FURNlPHINtlS
FROM EVERY DErAKTMENT
OF THi: Bli; STORE.
SAVE FKOU $200 To $500 IN*
FUR.MSHING YOUR HOME
COMPLETE. YOUR CREDIT IS
GOOD
AT KELLY'S,
SEEDa SPECIALLY PRICED for early
buyers, ail northern jTrowr" v-»rietie.-*
for thi-* <!iniate: li.-id ^e^-.j}, t^ower
seeds. We are now bookina: orders
for nursery stock, strawberries cur-
rants, gooseberries. Mackberries.
cherry, apple trees, garden seeds.
Northwestern Produce Co., 19 W. Isi
St.
Reputation Oarden and Flower Seeds.
DULUTH FL<^RAL CO..
121 W. Superior St.
Northern v;.rietir-s for this .iim.i?-'*.
AUTO^SUPPLIES AMD REPAIRS™
MAN 1 F ACTURE RS OF
ZENITH
OIL-TEMPERED AT'TO .\.VD TRUCK
SPRINGS
FoK A\V M.VKE oF CAR.
ORDERS SHIPI'ED S.VME DAY \3
RECEIVED.
SPRING REPAIRS .V SPECIALTY.
ofT-OF-TOWN ORDERS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION
Zenith Auto Sjprlimg Co.,
14 AND 16 E. FIRST ST . DULL TH
rooms, good I
»17 W. Mich. St.
SHOE SALESM.\N. experienced, steady
position. Kris He Rose Co.. 32 E. Su-
perior St.
COMPETENT .STEN«> i RAPHE R. one
used to the insurance or l.iw husi-
neas preferred. Apply in own hasd-
writin?. .\ddresa Cr 788. Herald.
GIRL for light housework wanted; pre-
fer one wtio can «o home nights or
otherwise. 121 E. 2 ad st. Grand
1496-Y.
THE WILLIAM L. TULL
ORG.VNIZA- ION.
196 Sheritian Bldg. 203 W. Superior 3t.
A M-VN SUCCEEDS In the work h*
likni.s. If >>i would like a reaponsibla
railway podltlon. one ;hat enables you
to trav^ ind to adviuce. starting at
fllo a month and etp.^nses. no a^a
limit, write for bo.>i;let N ?, Stand-
ard Hustness Traininar Institute. Buf-
falo. N. Y.
.SEWINO OIRLS wanted at once, must
bj experienced, .-jteady work. Altera-
tion ."^hop, 5 W .<u»>erior st.
COMPETENT GIRL f.r general house-
work; 3 in family; r. ,:> washing. Hem.
'■818. 1034 E. 1st St.
COMPETENT MAID for general houae^
work. 3 in family, no children. 2111
E. 4th St. Hem. 208S.
'lOoD ctHiK. al.<:o second imid: good
wages. Mrs. S S. Riimsey. 1217 E.
2nd St. Hem. J436.
YOUNG GIRL to asai^ with general
housewor'<. 215 Hugo St.. Duluth
Heights. Mel. 4738.
<HRL for general housework; electric
appliances. Call Mrs. Westbrook, 2015
Lakeview drive.
WAITRESSES wanted, willing t.j v^ork.
Proctor restaurant. Call Froctur 125;
Cole 434-Y
LAIU'rE .MANCFACTI.ICI^R wants rep-
reaentauves I'J sell ^i:ts. uaderwear.
hosiery Jresses, waid-j. sliirts, direct
to homes. Write fjr free samples.
Madi.-*on MUls, 503 Broadway, New
York C!ty\
tawPl-fR I E N« 'ED .\ND RKUAFI^
LATH VI;LL man wanted to run our
lath mili ac Big Fa' s. Minn., Also
wan; rhr*— ?«hingle w-aver^. DuUith
Lo^- Company. 214 Paliatio bldg.,
D ihith
i:XPERIENCED GIRL -^-^nted for gen-
eral housework. uOli East 2nd st.
Hem 2V)z.
• ;IRL for general housea-ork; no wash-
ing. W. A Coventry. 1921 E. 3rd st.
Hettt. 2527.
< rIRL wanted. Scaniina* lan. aa house-
keeper fo.- widower; 4 children. 1«2
W. 5th St.
EXPERIENCED XLRiiE GIRL want-
ed. Mr W. B. C,.»ngdon, 2110 E. Su-
perior s'.
(GIRL to assist with '.ousework; 3 in
, family; jjood wages. 713 W. 2nd St..
flat 9.
MAN T'.> WORK THIS CITY refinish- i
ing .'haiid^iiers, brass >ed.\ automo- j
bUes by new metboJ; 110 dai;y, with-|t;iRL wanted to assist with housework
out capital or experience. Write v-un-| in new home; sinall family. Hem. ISIO
metal > '•> . 275 Blm, Decatur. III.
^GENTS WANTED
A.\rEl«C.\-S W.\lt POlt HUMANITY.
Complete history world's war. uOO
payes. with nf'arly 100 tnagiiitkcnt
pictures. Retails $2.00. costs you
jl. Som" agents making over $20 per
dav. Sell the book the iwrjple want-
f>rders ftlled p'-ompi!y. Credit if d«-
.slred. Fr-ight paid. Also "Life of
Roosevelt ■' sam«' tei iiis. Both out-
fits free to work'TS. Geo. <;. CUiwa
Co.. Philadelphia. Pa., or Chicago. IIL
Addres.^ nearest offk-e^
|20 DAU..V distributing new prize
peace pictures. "Soldier's Return '
"'News From Home." "My I'afidy,"
'T.iberty and Peace," "Human
Liberty Bell," "Kre.dom." "Honor
Rolls" and fifi.v others; enormous
demand; samples free: also important
portrait '.atahtKUe. Con^oliilated Por-
trait ' o.. 1034 \V. .\dams st.. Chlcaijo.
NEW PICTORIAL. HlS-fORY^ VVT^RLD
WAR, Gen. Pershing's own story
-Vmerica'.-; operations iii Franco big
book 14.75. surpasses all war buoka.
:U0 illustrations, bis $2 outfit 50c;
Roosevelt metnoi ial book outfit 25c:
best terms, livest house. Phillips Pub-
lishing Co., Chicago, Philadelphia. .At-
lanta. Address nearest office.
DR D. W. REISLAXD. Iha oldest chi-
ropractor in poiat oi experience in
the state ot Minnesota. Through 18
years of experience and successful
practice you are assured ot the moat
competent and onccessful work when
you wish to have the cause of dis-
ease removed. X-ray equipment. 707
Palladio bldg.
OUR EXPERT L^>HOI^TERERS. cab-
inet makers, finishers atid mattress
makers can make your old furniture
of every description,, mattresses, cush-
ions, etc.. like new. Duluth I phoi-
stering Shop, 524 E. ilU st. Either
phone.
NEWLYWED OUTFITS of high grade
furniture for 3. 4 or E rooms i an be
selected irom our t^rge slock at ai
considerable saving; easy terras of |
payment. Andersoa Furniture Co., i
2l8t ave w. and Superior st.
Dl AM O .\DS— A LI~K I .V bs~ BOUGHT.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
R. W. ESTERLY. 4X8 W . Superior bL.
(< >u- .--'toTe oiily. )
LOOK : OR THE .NAME
TWO HEFINFiD YOLN<; L.A.DIES to
room and board in private family all
home privileges; use of piano. Lin.
146-A
Pleasant stean heated
b.;ard. SS. >S.6u vseek. 91
A~Fr: W J EWTSH BOARDIiIr^S desired j
in pn»ate family i2< W 2nd st
ROOM .\ND B0.\RD. $30 per month.
Svea hotel. 1907 W 1 sr .-t
ROOMS OR BOARD WANTED _
COMFORTABLE ltc>oMS .vaiited in
East end location, with bieakfasi and
dinner, by man and wife; both occu- i
pied during day: prefer private fam-
ilv; no boarding house. Address K
7*!4. Herald
MISCELL'aNEOUS FOR SALE
MOVING, PACKING,
TRANSFERRING
HARD ASit .SOFT W(XJl»
— FOR S.VLE —
LIBERTY TRT«'K JC: W^VRI:HOU.SE
COMPANY.
1522 W. Michigan St. Duluth.
Melrose 686. Grand 9.
17 AND 19 WE
SL I'ERIOR ST.
WANTED — Agents; complete hi;<»ory
of war by Gen. Prrshin;^ and oth.-^rs;
agents making bia mom y; 600- lage
book; official illustrations, maps, <tc.;
sells $2 and $2.50, we pay highest
i-omniissions: also Roo.sevelt book;
irctlit Liven, outfit free. The i5ird
Syndicate. Madi.<<oii. Wis^
A'JENTS. bis pay and free autoiroblle
iiitroduciii.f wonderful new gasoline
.saver, puncture proof, five-year spark
plugs and other economical auto
necessities; outfit free. L. Bali we i
473 station F. I.ouliiville, Ky.
THOSE PIECBS OF PtTRNITl'RE of
ever>- de^jcripti 'Ti stored In vour at-
tic, basement or garage can t>o turned
into cash if vou'll pb.one the Furtii-
tures Sales r j., Mel. 1221, t;rand 1»48.
IS ECZE.MA one of your troubles?
Danish it by using U.SONA— the new
remedy that works. Cu.id others;
will cure you. Relief or money back.
Grochau's drug store. 332 VV. Ist st.
CANCER OR ~T UM O R S succeg «u I ly
treated and removed without knife oc
p.iin. Write for free s;iMatoriuni book.
Dr. WllliaiiiS Sanatorl'im, 3023 Uni-
versity ave.. Mlnntapulis. Minn.
WRITE A SO.NG — Love, mother, hom. .
childhood, patriotic or any subject: I
compose music and iru.irantee publica-
tion; send words ti>da.v. Thomas Mer-
lin. 776 11' i>.».-ir block, Ctiicacro.
THE -VQUARIA.N- COSPUL ..." .T.^-ll.s. the
Chii.'it; the most wonderful book of
fhf ages Send for literature. Dr.
AVeniworth, 3031 W Sup, st. Mel. 4586.
ZEnTtH ~~r> A NCI NG SCHOOL— Begin-
ners' class Tues. and Thurs. evenings.
Both phones, 203. Prof. Piper, in.struc-
tor at Coffin's academy. 20 Lakeave. n.
GE.M !NE BUFFALO COAT — I have
one oi "vhe finest buffalo coats in the
couatry; will .'<ell. not because I need
the money, but because I really have
no need for the coat, a^ ; have an-
other f .1 coat. Anyone interested
call Hem. 133 in the eveniiijfs any
time after Thursday. E^b. 27. Please
do not call if you expect to buy it
cheap, ai'.hougn. considering the cjual-
ity. it i> cheap at the price I *'iU sellL
— FOR SALE CHEAP—
BOWLING ALLEY
EQUIPMENT
—INQUIRE—
John Wahl Caody Co.
Both Phones.
$60 Tapestry Chair
only .?18. has tap^-try scat back
and side arm-. mahogan.v rtnish;
large Turkish spring rocker, gen-
uine leather. cost $65 two years
agt>. its vjurs for $23. six golden
oak dining chairs, $4.50 value only $2
delivered: mission tiiiish libia'.\ table;
genuine leather seat and back rucker
to match ?7.50 each; \V:iy-sa+?ie?«
spring; iron bcKi; t.aiid-powr washing
machine; oak dr-sser, small size, only
(6: velour upholstered rocker. $5.*Kt;
Uather -'^eat rocker. $3.50 bamboo
bcMJk rack, only $1.5o; bed davenport,
onlv $23, long style. ^ good condition:
-53« fell maltre^s only $15; other i)ar-
cairis await n« vou. 'all at The Fur-
niture Shop. 524 E. 4th st. Oi>en Sat-
urday evpiiing till 3
Real Grand PSamio - = S'6^0
Plan...... $1C5. »2tiii. $425. S450.
Player Pianos, $255 to $550.
Phonograph-. $.35. $75. $','0. $120 to $215.
KORBY PIANt) Co.
26 Lake .\ venue Nortn.
ryiattresses, Aii Sizes
Curbed hair and fluff v felt; made
right here, at the Mattress Shop, 52 1
E. !tli St. Priced much less.
Qiliuson
WE WANT LIVE AGENTS to sell
county 1 ight"< for Ford crank relense;
no accidents from ba< k Ai e.< I'all 516
Sellwood building, .American Manu-
facturers DistribiniPrt .\genc.y.
AGENTS, answer this one, 'tllnl" rain-
coats, reversible, new. ^ust out; suai-
anteed credit jriven: outfit free.
Parker Mfg. Co., 1518 Bey st . Day-
ton. Ohio.
naud-nbush <& Sons.
Knabe, Fist her Pianos.
rftS — -o.,»<^- i;run,-i\vick Pho'urapha.
Piano L'J. 107 Oak Hall bldg.
FURNITURE SAMPLES
We have a few select pieces of sample
furniture still on the floor to close
out at less than cost. Vou will find
library tables, dining room furniture.
davenports and a few bed springs.
HASFORTH S QUALITY SHOP
1932 W. Ist St. Mel. 3696
i S< >WS for sale, three well bred Duroc
Jersey, 2 and 3 vears old. Will far-
row .A.pril 15 I'fid May 1. Lltiera
averaged ten last year. Inquire Har-
low Watktns. Carlton. Minn.
SFiCOND-HAN"D woodworking machln-
cr;.-. purt.atl'- .-■av.mill, t : u.nsmtssion
appliances, pii'eg for steam, water and
furnac.ea for s.-ii.-. Duluth M.i h. Co.
(rnfli|!ii»«TOini Knabe, Fisher, iiauden-
UmiHiilSOn |,u3h Piaros. Bruns-
P:„.-,r» C^ wi< k Phonok^rnphs. 107
lafJO VO. Oak Hall bldg
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
WE BUILD 'OMMEIRCIAI. CABS
AND TRUCK Bodies, he.\rsk
AND COMBIX.VTloV HEAR.SE
BODIES, MAKE WHEKLS AND
SPRINGS. REBORIXC, «:YLLN-
L>ERS. MAKE AND FIT PIST- »VS
.\M' I'lNS. .VLL WORK GUAR-
.VNTEED.
Theo. Furiund Auto Co.,
5 AND 7 E. FIRST ST.. DULUTH.
DON'T WA3T
UNTIL THF:RE is .V SPRING
RUSH. HAVE YOUR RE-
TREADING DONE NOW
-Storage free. <'iur tires look '.ike new,
wear like new, at half the cost of new.
DuI'dth Retreading Co.,
'■'.I') Kast ."Superior St
TIRPJS CALLED FOR
FTRST-CLA.SS
Aiitomobtie and Truck
Painting,
Body repairing, motors and
chassis overhauled. Don't wait
till s!»iing — do it now.
DULUTH IMPLEME.N'T MFC CO..
32 EAST MICHIGAN ST
Ho Miscampbeilil
Make^ truck b.dies and oi.j^ed
cabs, commercial bodies and bus
bodies to order.
30-6 S. First Avenue E.
— Botli Phoues —
—WE SLEEVE CYLINDERS-
That have been scored by loo;>e wrist
pins, ("ylindeis rebored and new pis-
tons and rings fitted. 214 E. Isi At.,
alley entrante.
ZOLLNER M.VCHTNE WORKS.
WE REPAIR all kinds aut i radiators;
rebuild, replace new S. J. honeycomb
I'ores. Eastern Auto Radiator < 'o j:J6-
338 E. Sup. St. Mel. 3024, Grand 2323.
FOK SALE.
BIR'H rY>RDW('>OP, cheap, either de-
livered promptlv. or sold undelivered,
near Woodlar.d. Phone O.xf >rd IQl-Y.
RANT:!-! Radiant Home, cast iron. $5
must be sold before Taesdai
13th St.
rii E
SEWINN MACHINE. Singer: in ex-
cellent condition; cheap. 2422 'W.
7th St.
, PI.\.NO, l>eautiful walnut. $300; party
I lea%ing city. 831 E. 3rd st. Hem.
I 2778.
FUR.XITL'RB for
turn over lease,
aid.
AGENTS. 15 hourly absoltitely g^ua
anteed, ga.soline 2 cents gallon, money | -7777
back guarante*. Write Federal
Chemical Works, 20 W. Jackson. (Chi-
cago.
YOU CA.N -ELL YOUR OLD FURNI-
TURE of every descrimioii at the
Ftirniture Sales <'o.. 524 K. Ith st.
Phone Mel. 1221. o'rand 1941^.
LADIES.~let us do your work, dr-sses,
suits. remodeling; advance spring
styles; prices that will please. 511
Columbia bldg. Mei. 616.
TOBACCO OR SNUFF HABIT cured or
no pay. $1 if cured. Remedy sent
on trial. Superba Co., W 152, Balti-
more. Md.
5-room tlat: will
Write M 762. Her-
Bt'FFET — Very cheap, in perfect con-
dition. Call at 21 England ave.. River-
side.
PHONOGRAPHS. The
rh. r^ IBrunswkk
FlianO Co. 107 Oak Hall bldg.
$300 CREDIT PLAN: entirely new; bli|
opportunitv for live wire agents ana
'iemoiist rators; sole ageni-y ,7ive,i.
U. S. Mfg. Co, Dept. 246. Columous,
Ohio.
SlTIJATiONS WANTED MALE
POSITIO.S wanted by man cook, in
camp or hotel; inarrtc^d. no children;
would
ilADAME MOISAN. posticheuse expert,
make switches and combings, ^igs
and toupee. 131 W ;'.rd st. Mel. 6715.
H.\NS'>N. r>rotexsional
.SOD.-V. FOU.VTALN'. 12 feet; jxg-Toot
tioor sbowcas.'S, 2 wall case.-. 6 pool
'ables; ail as go,)d a-^ n^-w; will coii-
~ide! terms to rijfht party. \^ rite
Y 785. HeraJd.
STORE FIXTURES for sale, including
oak shelving, rrmiput-ng scnlejj. cash
register, iron safe, aii in gcod condi-
tion. Inquire of T it. Fole.s, .Vitkin.
Minn.
uid,
iu'h
MOT' »R for sale. 1-horse power, direct
curren. $25 cash. 10 W. 1-- -'. cirand
_61L
HE.ATERS. R^VNGES and gas stoves,
dressers, bods. etc. 321 S. 1st ave. e.
c.\.s PL.^TE. .^ burner and oven, for
-ale. ch'--a;>. Mel 6471.
2 BEi>.-" ir.'tiser, some dishes. 1425 E.
4th St. ilciii. 12:1.
oxv-A' i:tylexe welding— B e s r
equipped hop in Northvvest. DULl'TIl
<;.VS & WELDi.XG CO., 2110-2112 W
Michigan st. Mel. 7064. Lin. >H.',.
LET UvS ILVLF SOLE your tires, bring
iliem in now. We store th-m free o"
charge till spring or atiy time >ou say.
— R. E. HARRIS & SON —
— 115-117 East Superior St. —
SAVE MONEY' and tire troubi- Applv
half soles ',n your tires: :;..Si>0-iiiil'»
guarantee without a puncture i\. E.
Harris. 117 E. Superior st
F'or first -cla-^s antomobile pai;-.;!ng at
reasonable prices see I'ulutI'. Auto
Painting ".'o.. 605 E. "ird st. Hem 348.
tTrES for sale cheap; 3 new 33 by »
non-skid ;
?35S.
now 32 by 3 4 plain. Mei
CAS R.\NGE for -sale,
or c^ll Hfui. 3251.
1314 E. 6th St.
HE.\TnR AND li.'E BOX. good condl-
•oa Mel. 8310.
MRS. St. r. J.
obstetrician: all female complaints
promptly attended. 413 7th ave. e.
ROOMINtT house wanted. TO to 18 i
rooms, must be central; r-aionable.
Write D 76*. Herald.
HONEST ADVERTKSING— New System
Dentists. 101 1st ave. e. Open eve-
nings until 9 o'clock.
PIRCH. partly drv. $10 per
sawed and split In 16-inch or 1
I'Tig-th^. $5 a lo.ad. -A-lso ^oft wood
for sale H. S<liadewald. Mel. 6690.
LOUNGE for sale. genuine black
leather; fine oak rocker, with leath.,r
seat, oak bookcase. upns:ht chair and
desk. 27 S. 21st ave. e.
I PLUilBING REPAIR work. ?0c an
hour. All work guaranteed. Robt.
^'"■'^•1 Burns. Cal. 1-97-W
no objection to large camp.
consider going out of town.
G 747 Herald.
YOUNG AL\N desires work of any
kind; have had over three years' ex-
perience in clerical work: can furnish
excelleot, reference. Writ«t V 781
Heral d.
RELIABLE YOL'NG MA.N desires r,o- ! BEAUTIFUL hair
sition. 3 years' general railroad ex- I fo^bings. Knauff Sisters. Fidelity bldg
|1 PEP. MO\TH pay."* yoir salary in
case of ^i^kncis or a< cident. Call 303
Manhattan t idg. _ _____^
MADAM ROSCOr: — Hair 8Wltche.<<. all
shades. 0 W
up. .St. Grand 1633-A. | T.,r^jT,
Pl.\NO BARGAINS — Special reductions
$.'*0 to $100 during lO-day opening sale
in new location. 323 W. Superior st.
Taylor-Paton Mu.slc Co.
OFFICE TABLE for sale, handsome,
heavy i«ak. three by six feet. $50.
Draper Brokerage company. 1103 Fi-
delity building.
PTTxT.'VS^L.Mi HEA n-;R. Vo 96. like
:iew, la:-^f-;i ::>ize, $45; in-^-tallfd lieat-
I ii.g plant. J. Langlois, J014 \N'. 6th sL
i"al. 942- W.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
Vv'E .^RE IN THE M.ARKET FOR
CEDAR POSTS AND
POLES
PROMPT INSPECT ioN .AND
PAYMENTS
Curry ^ Whyte Co.,
512 LYCEUM HLr>G.
H.WE YOUR AUTOMOBILE P.VINTBD
by Ralph Degrio. G.'i W .Mi.'iiuin st
.\GI:Nc'Y for the Harl-y-l>avi<i.-o:; Ex-
celsior hi? 4-70 cu. in. H'^nderson.
Factor>- experience on repairing. Few
used inotc^rcycKs on hand. 1913 dem-
onstrator is here. Hughes Cycle Co.,
17 S. 56th ave. w. Cal. 4:4-W.
perier.ce; stenography, knowledge of I jq^ daVEY.S
bookkeeping. Write W 772. Herald. 1 ^ut 25c. shav
^^ VOSE PIANO with bench for $250;
switches made from I original price, $375. Can be seen eve-
nings. 621 10th ava. «. iJall Hem.
2478.
BARBI-7R SHOP— Ha ir-
e 15<-. 109 2nd ave w.
HOTEL CHEF, po.sition wanted ir j k c. CUTLER, furniture and clock re-
Michigan. Wisconsin or .Minnesota, n pairing. Mel. 6844. 2217 W. Sup. sL
.Vmerican plan hotel, first-claas ref
erences. Write G 777. Herald.
.MAN wishes to work on farm cloae to
citj-. or no objection to going West;
married; one child. Write F 770. Her-
■ M
situat;onsj^anted-fewale_
I'.o<~)KKEi:PKR and st. nojjrapher, who
^ave lip position to returned soldier,
desires permanent position, or wotild
— rWLUTH WfXIDYARD —
Dt V Birch and Maple
Hemlock 1430 — Gran, t 2I77-X.
—WANTED TO BUY—
Addressograph. two revolving office
chairs, one flat-fop desk, one Under-
Wo.>d tviiewrite
CALL MEL. OR CR.\.ND 2325.
"i^rtlhern ESectnc Co.
PRIVATE FAMILY wo
to board, reasonabl**
;r7ii"m;.r i»»o„f« I 4-Fo<yr hirch or t.a.mar.\ck; also
?i^l-. wti MKK ' 15-inch lengths. Duluth Horse Co..
ratee. Hem. 1466. , ^^^^ w. Ist st. Mel 188^: Lin. 43.
HEMSTITCHING. I'riscilla shop. Mel. 1 -rrrp^rTpf — 7^— r.^T
4080. L Solomon. 205 Fidelity bldg^ j ^!;j^"^4jr4i; $10; b
HAVE YOUR EYT5:S EXAMINED and
glasses fitted by The Savolalnen Co.
MASSAGE— Ma rgaror
;o'>*l condition.
la. man s belted^
lack broadcloth,
Hem. 3474.
consider temporarv work; experitinced FLORAL TONIC for sick people, $1 per
in railroad and re*l *»state ofrtces. 1 box. Call the Duluth Floral Co.
Call Mel. 1174 or write E 758 Herald. ^REEn" WcjOlT^Tllow blrcli and ma-
ple, tlO. Oxford 45-A
WE BVY and sell used furniture, stoves,
Nelson. 102 E. 1 range.*?, etc. Davis & Bindler. 1606 W.
2nd St. Appointment at your hotne.^ superior st Lin. 260- Y.
VACUUM CLEANER for rent; $1.60 IRON CRIB.~"infants, and onattre-is.
per day; 25c per hour. Mel. 5116. | ^.i^g large library tablo and dresser.
4th
MEN— .\»i.> 17 to 65
necessary travel: maKe secret in-
▼eatigatior^. reports. Salaries; ex-
penses .Vmeric«n Foreign IXeteciive
Agencv 145 St. Louis
OPERA T I V f: .«i experience t:uneoessary.
We ;nsrru t . ou. Travel, make -secret
iiiveitttgationi. Saiar-.es; expense<7
- 1 CriRL for general housework;
Experience un- » ^-ag-gj. Lakeside 2<«-J 600»
Kood
Tioga at. | Write S
MIDDLE-.<lGED woman would lik<«
position aa assistant for housework in
.Vmeri. an family, or widower with
small familv. Call Sunday Lia. 1024-X.
&. Herald.
'Jail 6,^7 4th ave.
TWO DRESSERS. .
spring. ?as range.
317 E 2nd St.
e.
;on
oed. matt-css.
Call after 6 p. m.
DRE.SSMAKINO by the dav Call Hem.
2'<?2 after 6 P m.
^»\.^*^" y?^^' i-'/-^S**"u'^*""'^^,i'/ YOUN<» LADY with .six ye.nrs* ^-xperi-
the day. week or month. Hem. 2337
GIRL wanted for compa^iion and help;
wages $5 per w^eK. I'all Mel. 47».
COOD GIRL at once for general house-
work; no ooking. 916 fZ. 5th st.
HirOe, Detective Adr.-acy. SL J^^-Ph. | c.IRL or woman
Mo.
at once Call Proctor
286 or write box 392. Proctor.
MAN AND W^IFE wanted to take full . ,.^.,p..T..^.T, ,,„ . vt 4M-'h vr \ 1 1^ w a v-r
cliar?e of stock farm, no objection to f ' f?^\7^^,^T L HAMLLRMAID W A.NT-
two ehfldr. u. g.3od wa:;es paid month- , i^^D—- ^PPt.- -la -nd ave. w.
ly. Write T 753 Herald. jGlRL for general housework. 4303 Rob-
ence wishes position as steiiograph.M
and general office work; 'an furnish i
best of references. Write G 7<8 Her
aid.
IlAlLW \v MAIL CLERK .^x.amtnations
Mircii ir>; $1,100 year: sample ques-
tion.* frr- Vranklin Institute, Dept.
191 -M. • iiester, N. Y
FIVeT;<<YS. 17 to 20 y.'ars old with
sales ability. |18 to $25 per week.
Call 5 t'» < p. na only. Hurley, 528
Maottattan Bldg.
IJOY Aa.i.tefl to learn printing trade
Weudlandt Printing ic Binding Co.
114-116 W. I3t St.
BOY to deliver groceri.>« and work in
store; tniut be ov"er 1». Neff grocery.
i02 W Uh at.
inson st. I.,akeside 205 -J.
GIRL for general ho'.isework; no small
children. 1507 E. 3rd st.
GIRL wanted to assist with house-
work. Call Hem. 4051.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS at Neno-
van .^lub. Morgan Park.
EXPERIENCED GIHL
pants. Lyceum Bldg.
to work
on
GOOD GIRL for general housework.
1124 E. Superior st.
GIRL for general housework. 12uS E
3rd St.
COATM.\KKR wanted at oBe«w
Williams. Ontonagon. Micb.
J. B
WAITRESS want d.
house.
Bex hotel chop
.\ 1 STE\<H4R.\PHER wishes extra
work Sundays or evening.^; also ac-
curate and neat typist; reaaonabl >
charges. R 771, HeraUI.
INEXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER
wishes position: ^riall s.ilary. with
cham c for advancement. Writo R
728 Herald.
EXPERIE.VCED STENOGRAPHER de-
sires extra work evenings and Satur^
C(30D 1 -CHAIR BARBKR outfit for
-ale clicap. Write Mall Aho, Box 134,
Wint >n Mirin^
TYPEWRITER, Remington Monarch;
UDod i otidition. reasonable. Wiiie K
W. ■'RD ST. 201—3 steam-heated L-- H-rald. ^
rooms, furnished complete for light I kt-:fRIGE»ATOR. family size; good
houaekeepmg; sink, gas range. condition; one electric dome. Call 419
I
Fl-'i.MTURE. HEATERS OR RANOES
wanted, w- pay liberal pi ices, or will
allow you 'o exch.ange for new far-
nifjre. East End Furniture Co.. 120
E Superior. Grai.d 2013-X.
WANT TO BUY FOii CASH, use!
dressers, iron beds. sprini;:s, dining
tables, "hairs, buffets, library tablea,
bed dtLvenports. etc. Phone Me:. 1221,
Orand 1948
' WE <;1VE C.VSH or new furniture for
used furniture or stoves. Joe Popkin,
! 102 W 1st St. Mel 61^18: Grand 359-X.
I W.ANTED TO BUY — Your old pold or
I stiver. I pay the highest prices.
[ Harry Witz, jeweler. 502 W. Sup. st.
1 BEST PRICl-IS PAID for old furniture,
I stoves, clothes, .'^ho' s, metai and mis-
I cellaneous. Mel. 8463; Grand 1015.
I FL<><JR SHOW (WSES wanted, Kive
-ize and prices. C W. ' runderson. 1122
Baxter ave.. Superior.
WHEN~MO V 1 N G. we will buy your fur-
r.iture, one piece or all of it. 321 S.
1st ave. e. Mel. 4286.
FARM W.A.GON. .-,ef ond-hand, wanted
at once. C. J. Flaig, 3U3 S. 61st ave.
w , West Dulut:;.
ROOMS FOR RENT
WEST 3RD ST.. 1712 — 3 heated furnish- I 5th ave. w.
ed rooms for light housekeeping; all
conveniences; no children.
WEST 2.ND ST., 717, flat 7. steam
heated furnished room, gentleman
preferred: $10 per month.
NEMtHA APARTMENTS.
Rooms by day or week. 122 E. 1st st.
STE.\M-HEATED RO^MS for rent by
we.k or month '21 W. Snp-rior st.
ELECTRIC WASHER. Thor. and
wring:nj; machine. C.ill either phone
465. '_^
StnviNi> MACHLNEI. White. drop-
head: in 500d condition. $22. Hon. 115.
SECTIONALT^OO K C .AS E^r o 1 r ty> p d^sk".
rug. dining room set. 305 E. 5th st.
BFTd D.WE.NPOF^.'T, mahogany, rapes-
trv upholstered, $45. 519 E. 3rd st.
WE HIY SECOND-HAND BICYCI.ES
and bicycle frames. Duluth C-un ahor,
:i21 W. 1st St.
S ECOND-HAXD OFFICE fT'RNITURE
wanted. CaU Mel. 2326. Mr. Cum-
mings. I
We buy furniture, stoves, etc. Duluth
Furn. Co., 1903 W. Sup. st. Lin. 61S-Y
MOToRCYiT^E wanted. Harley rj- In-
di.vn '".ai Mel. 8264 Mr And-rson.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED^^_
WE P.\Y THE HIGHEST CASH
PPwJCES for u.«-d cars; must be in A-l
ninring order, .)r place 'hem on our
floor and vve will sell them for you.
Duluth .\uto i:xchangc. 2Jl E. Ist st.
.Mel. 8tio ' irand b^l.
SO^.VSSEN'Jl^R '".VR: n.ust be -oinpar-
ativclv new and in t\''s'. class condi-
tion; will i>ay $l.'Jd'J casn. Vv'ritc H 787.
Herald.
DAMA'Trri- AlTuMOBII.E WANTED.
Write K 751. Herald.
AUTOMOBH-ES^FOR^^LE^^
USED CARS
ATTENTION I
Our used cars are all taker; n ex-
change on new Overland an 1 iVi'ly.s
Knight models; app'-aisai.-^ are raade
according to actual value and after
careful inspection and 'jv. rhauiint;
are sold to you at actual cost. We
will include our demonstrators iin
the list during .show week.
Ui^ED CAR DEPT.
Mmtusil Auto Co.
DI,STRIHUTt)Rc.
302 E. Superior St.
Montgomery
Motor Sales Co,
DISTRIBUTORS op CH.VLMERS
AND M.\XWELL.S.
ARE NOW PREPARED TO
HANDLE ALL SERVICE
ON THESE CARS.
Guaranteed Work by
ExzQTts
WILL P.\Y HIGH PRICES for all kinds
of junk. S. Pink & Co. Grand 1870-Y.
2ND-HAND stovea furniture, wanted.
Joe Davis, 1120 W. Mich. Grand 752.
WILlTbUY 2 VIOLINS: no objection if
broken or damaged. Call Cole 50-.\.
H POPKTN BUYS STfWES and furni-
ture. Grand 2242-A: Mel. 1482.
1917 5 -pass. DODCE.
1916 5 -pass. REO.
1916 3-pas.>--. G-cyhnder GP.ANT.
1916 5 -pass. OAKLAND.
1917 5-pass. FORD.
1916 6-pass. FORD.
1916 Delivery, with pan**! body.
1917 Delivery, with panel i>ody.
These cars are thor-jushly overhauled.
Terms to responsible parties.
Duluth Auto Exchange,
201 EAST FIRST ST
Melrose- 865.
(.-rand 632.
day ?ifternoons. Call Hem 2981 :vfter CENTRAL aVe. 716 NORTH — 4 roomi ^^ ,vNU OVERCOATS and al.-io fur'
furnished for light housekeeping
b p. m.
EX"PBRIE NC E D S TE NOGRAPHER de-
sires position; willing to start with
small salary Call Cal. 1283-W.
nA'gHiPw OR Ri>«ilx-tv-FKPFP 5:::rr ' ^^^ ave. W., 215- Front r. om
CA.SHIER OR BIKJKKEEIER — Posl-i jj^^t hoosekeeplng. downstairs.
tion wanted bv young la-ly '"all
569-D.
coats for sale. 17 '3 3th ave. w.
I*A.RGE Fl'RNISHED ROOMS for QppicE S.A.FE. large, Mitchell, 5 4x28
light housekeeping. 12« W. 2ud st
x36.
for
STEN<m;raPHER. 2 years' experience
desires position Write W 691, Her-
ald..
sr.VNDlN.WlA.V WOMAN wishes day
work. t'a!l Lin. 900-.V..
4TH AVF:. W., 313—2 nicely furnished
rooms for rent lu modern hutiie.
LAKE AVE. N. 6 — Furnished rooms
tor light housekeeptr, :i^.
Call 226. either phone.
RANGE,
SMALL STEWART
baker. $10. 815 8th ave. e
dandy
BOOKC.\SE, solid mahogany; excellent
condition. Call Hem. 208.
MUFF, leopard, and Siberian leopard
coat. Call Hera. 785.
W. ,'mD ST. 2824—2 furnishod louois TWO VIOLINS for aale; Tei'jr reasoa-
for light huuseUeeping. I »bie. t'ola 60-A.
NOW IS THE TIME
To order your nursery stock for spring
planting. Phone or write .Tames
Forester, agent for L L. May & Co.. St.
' Paul, Minn. He will call and furni.sh
you full particulars.
31g West Second SL
telephont: wi:XROSe 4301.
USED TRUCKS
1 a* -TON IDK.\L.
1 1-TON KEIJ^.EY.
Ju'st oTerhauled. Go<>rt running orJ*r.
E. F. Burg Co.,
224 WEST FIRST ST.
JORDAN TOURING C^Tll f^ l^JT.
flrst-class condition ;ind all new
cord t;res. Call Mel. 9358.
II
DEFECTIVE PAGE r
— L
k_<w
■ n *m 4g-
-•—+>■
i
*H^
4-
24
BSitUT&SLfy
THE DULUTH HERALD
March T, 1OT9.
YOU WILL HAVE TO STEP LIVELY
if you expect to
get a used car this
season. Practically
every car for sale is of-
fered in today's paper.
__HORSES VEHICLES ETC^
TWBN PORTS
HORSE MARKET
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BEFORE YOU BUY
A USED CAR
IT WILI. BE TO YOUR AD-
VANTAGE TO SEE THE
BAR<JAINS WE CA.V OF-
FER YOU l.\ L.IGHT FIVE-
Py.SFBNGER. R< tADSTEFLS
AND .SEVEN*- PA-SSENGER
CARS.
PRBCES $250 TO $U200
WE HAVE .Tr.«T FIN-
ISHED OVEF.H ALINING AND
IN SOME •"A.SES PAINTING
THE.se CAR.«J so THEV ARE
IN PERrE<T Mf:OHANl' Ai.
ORDEIi, AND OF GtKJD AP-
J'EARANCE.
r>URING AUTO SHOW
WEEK YOU CAN MAKE AR-
RANT; EMENTS AT OUR
BOOTH AT THE SHOW FOR
DEMONSTHATIO.V. OR CALL
AT cure SHnw HfW>MS Ol'R
EA.«Y I'AYMENT I'LAN C»F
SELLING WILL Al'l'E.AL TO
"VOU.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(f onllnnrd. »
WHILE YOU
ARE HERE
AND LOr)KlNG AT THE N'EW
CAR.'-- AT THE A l'T( (MOBILE
SHOW, 1 WOULD LIKE TO
HAVE YOU DROP IN AND SEE
SOME VERY GOOD VALl'ES IN
USED CARS HERE ARE A
FEW OF THEM:
I ONE 1916 COLE 8, T-passfngJ-r tour-
ing car. f-quipped with cord tirf-p and
newly painted. This car runs and
luoks as good as new. Price |I,400.
JUST RECEIVED
AHORSE FORE -
They Are Big
They Are Sound
They Are Young
THE PRICE ES RIGHT
AU. WERE HiT<HEI' AND
TRIED OT*T BEFORE WE
BOUGHT THEM
A MONEy-BACK (WRITTEN)
GUARANTEE WITH EVERY
HORSE SOLD.
A PAIR BLUE ROAN GELDLNGS
<BEL<JIANSi,
LOW-D(>WN STA.VDING CHUNKS,
WEIGHT 3.300 I'f»UNDS.
WITH THE BONE ANI* MU.St^LE.
LOTS OF CLA.SS AND FINISH,
PERFECTLY MANNERED IN HAR-
NESS. THEY WILL MAKE THE
pnyy ieaYING MARBLES STOP
AND TAKE NOTICE.
ONE <^OLE 8 1916 modf^l, in v«>ry flnc
fondition. good tii*-fi Thi.« [s a
r«al bargain for some one wanting a
powerful T-patisengt r car. Price $800
A FAIR DAPPLE GR.\Y PERCHERON
ONE MAl'.E AND A GELLUNG.
WEIGHT 3,800 PrU'ND*^
WE DEFY COMPETITKJN ON THIS
TEAM.
ONE 1917 4-rA.<;SENC.ER TUXEDO
ROADSTER. This car looks and
Tuns like new. W*^ therefore are
very anxious in have yf«u look this
over carefully before buying a car
of this type. Price $1,700.
[ONE COLE PIG C. Thi? is a 7-passen-
I ger car, and It certainly iP a good
buy for ."omeone who want.* a car
I of this size. The tires and painting
' are in the very b« .^t (>f condition
and ver>- good mechanicallv. Price
1760.
A PAIR OF BRIGHT BAY FEL^ilANS.
A MAIiE AND A GELDLNG
WEIGHT 3.400 POINDS
YOU J U.ST CA.VT HITCH THLM
WRONG
K. B. KNUDSEN
AUTO CO.
2(C-4-6 E. SI.TERIOR ST.
The Home cf the
''Stearini§=KnEglhit"
''NapoDeomi''
*'Moore 30"
ONE fi-r-VLINDER HUDSON 3-passen-
per < oupe. newly painted, lord tires.
and in ver>' fine running condition.
In fact the car run? and look.« like
new Will sell the same for $1,000.
ONE 1917 DOrK;E SEDAN ThlF car
runfi ^e^y nice, and if f-guipp*-d with
wire wheels; in general a good-look-
ing car. and 1 believe it would be
a good {-passenger enclos»-d car for
someone. Prie»- $1,100.
FARM MARES
LOW DOWN AND BLO'^KY.
WITH .«TVLE ANT> (XxNTORMATION,
WEIGHING 1.350 TO l.EtO POUND.S.
TEN
DAPPLE (;RAY PERCHERON MARE.S.
with silver manes and tails
SEVEN
BAT BI:L<.1A.\ MARES.
With black manes and taUs.
SIX
COAL BLACK M.'kRES.
with white sta: faces.
ONE OAKLAND COUPE, 4-pas.«<» nger:
newly painted and overliaul^d. new
tireb It'F a dandy little car for
someone who le U'oKirjg for a coupe.
Price $460.
Offers fcr Sale:
ONE H A RLE Y- DAVIDSON MOTOR-
Johnson Motor Car Co
412 EAST SUPERIOR .ST.
Melrose 4176 Grand 1714-T.
Auto Show Bargaiiinis
In Good Used Cars
BEAUTIFUL SEAL BROWN
BELGIAN MAI;ES,
THE ABOVE MEN'nONT:D
IklARES ARE RIGHT ol-l-^ THE
FARMS THEV GREW ON;
THEY WERE BRED FOR
FARM WORK. NO SI'INDLE-
8HANKED CHERRY PICK-
ERS. ALL WELL BROKEN
AND GENTLE.
THIRTY HEAD
OF GOOD INDIVIDUALS, ALL
CAREFULLY S E L F: «^ T E D,
SOUND, TRUE TO J-ULL.
<I>ne Ford Roadster, 1917 model,
brand new body and in good [
shape otherwise | 360
CYCLE, 1916
.%2'Jib
ONE 1917 7-PASS. STUDEEAKER. 800
ONE MICHIGAN 6-I-A.SS 176
One Ford. 1917, 6-paRsfnger car.
in ezcelleni oonditu'ii: good
tiree and extra equipment
One 1917 6-pass. Ford; good run-
ning condition and <t bargain at
OKE 1916 MAXWELL* JD fine Fhape 600
TRUCKS
One 7-pass. Case car, 1917 model;
completely (>\erhauled: run less
tbaii i 000 miles A Pi.'gain at
%-TON TllUCKS
1-TON TRUCKS
m-TON TRUCKS
...$ 826
1,286
1.486
One Reo 6. 1916 mod»:: . omplete-
ly overhauled; this ;.«• a fine job.
Priced for quick sale at
One 1916 Reo 4; starter, electric
lights, etc
NEW STEARNS-KNIGHT CAPS $2,100
NEW NAPOLEON «'ARS 1.160
NEW 'MCMiRE :iO CARfa ... 860
TAXfi SERVECE
N< w Ihoiir. Tele 123
Old Phone, Calumet 674-W.
One model 490 Chevrolet, in good
condition; shows very little
weai . A snap at
460
350
800
860
600
600
—REMEMBER—
•AS WE TEIJ. Y<tU OR YOIR
MONEY BA<K
TWIN PORTS HORSE
MARKET,
26 EAST FIRST ST.
5 PAIRS
STEVENSON
MOTOR SALES
COMPANY,
6608 GR.\\1> AVENTE,
West Diiluth.
FRANKLYN R STEVENSON. Mgr.
One 1917 model 7-pa»e. Chandler,
run less than 9.000 miles. This
is a very good buy at ...... . 1,150
■We also have thret g.>od light
delivery trucks; take your
choice for 360
SEE THE REO, STUTZ, CHANDLER
AND REO ST'EED WAGON AT THE
AUT<.» ^•H<'W.
Martin Roseimdahl,
129-:;31 LAST ."^ri'i.RloR ST.
Gra!id 996. M^^lr.se 6134
OF DRAFT HORSES .TUST OFF
OUR WAGONS A.Ni; RLAL-Y FOR
HARD WORK.
5 PAIRS
OF HEAVY HARNE.SS AND
MIS<ELLA.NEOUS WAGONS.
Duluth Ice & Fuel Co.,
12 EAST SUPERK»R ST.
HORSES B<»U<JHT, SOLD AND
EXCHANGED.
COMBLETE STOCK ALWAYS
ON HAND.
EVERY HORSE «;UARANTEED AS
REPRESENTED.
ZENITH SALE «: BOAIlDING STABLE,
MOSES GOLl'BERG, Prop..
624 WEST FIR.«T ST.
Phone Melrosf 663.
USED TRUCKS USED TRUCKS 'Horses. Mares and Mules
We havfe the following
trucks that have been,
traded in for **Mack§":
We Have on Otir Floor
For SaEe
1 2-Ton KISSEL, esprepjr body and cab.
ONE REPUBLIC 1-TON TRUCK.
1 1-Ton KISSEL, express body and cab.
1 4-Ton KISSEL, dump body, wood hy-
draulic hoist and cab.
TWO KELLY
TRUCKS.
SPRINGFIELD 1-TON
ONE FORD l-TON TRUCK.
1 1-Ton SERVICE, platform, body and
cab.
1 IH-Ton MENOMINEE express body
and cat.
1 \-Ton CLYDESDALE.
3 FORD TRUCKS, with bodi«-s .vnd cabs.
: MAXWELi. light de ivery.
Mack Truck Saks
Compaiiiiy,
209- :n EA.ST FIRST ST
Melrose 9800. G'rand 3'6.
Ill=Toini TrMck
VERY SLIGHTLY USED AS
DEMONSTRATOR A REAL
IlARGAlN.
StMdebaker
1917 MoL'LL. 7-I'ASSENGER.
IN PERFECT RUNNING OR-
DER
ONE PEERLESS LIMOUSINE. 7-pass.
AIJ, IN GOOD RI-NNIVG ftRDER
AT REAL BARGAIN !RI<'ES,
ALSO
ONE sV,-ToN WHITE TRUCK.
EXCELLENT CONIHTloN ALL
AROUNI' RU.N LE.«5S THAN
2,600 MILES SELLING .AT AN
EKCUPTIONALLY LOW PRICE.
CafI and Bock them over
White Saks Co,
I 313 WEST Fil.
! Melrose 877.
T ST
t.rand 936.
D. A. Odeli
Motor Car Co.,
709 EAST SUPERIOR ST.
HEMLOCK 1347.
FORD CARS
1918 SEDAN. 1300 worth of ex-
tras, which includes starter —
$675.
p'ORD TON TRUCK. A-1 shape.
TOURIN'". CAR. with $160 extras.
ROADSTER, with 60-:nch tox.
FOSTER MOTOR CO.,
MlCHl'.AN ST. AT 1ST AVE. W.
Opt-n Saturday Lveninge until 9 o'clock
1916 JEFFERIES 7-PA.SSENGER
TOURING CAR. 6-cylinder, wonderful
motor, good cord tires, fine condition;
$8i>o takes it. cash or bonds. Write
p IL'l. HeralA.
CAR^
We Have Some
REAL BARGAINS
tini Used Cars
— WE SELL ON—
Payment Plan
TO RESP«.»NS1BLE PARTIES.
For SaU — Hi.rsj-s. farn. n.ares
and mul«-s; also 300 »et? of liec-
ond-hand harness ai.d govern-
ment saddles.
Barrett <& Zimmerman,
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
St. Pau:.
T"WIN PORTS HORSE MARKET.
Everything in the horse line right off
the farm. Free from dlfeaae of city
markets. A square deal or money back.
Part time. IS Ist ave. w.; 28 E. iBt at.
FOR SALE — 2 1.200-lb young horpes.
$76 and $66; 2 3,000-lb team?, not old.
aell very reasonable; horses all work-
able, sound. Duluth Van A Storage
1 TEAM OF HORSES ami double har-
neSE for sale; team weigh.s about 2.800
Ibt,, good for hard work. Call I'ark
^ 226-A
! HEAVY HORSi:S, 6 team« and hamens;
1 right off of coal wagon. 411 W.
1 Ctntral ave. Oal. 62-W. Cole. 62.
(GOOD 1.300-LB. FARM HORSE, price
j $76 Inquire 808 E. fith st
r POULTRY EGGS-SUPPLIES
— HATCHING EGGS—
From prize-winning and heavy-aying
gto<^k. Barred Plymouth Rockf. White
Wyandottes. Hose Comb Fi 1 Reds.
$f. pfT 16; also utility Ro8c t'omb Reds
tit $2.60 per 15. $14 per 100. all guar-
Er.ie»d 90 p«>r rent f»-rtlle vr r» place
unfertile epjis at half pric*.
Rieckhoff PcuStr>' Yards
69( ; o<;i.EN AVi: SUPURloFi WIS.,
I hones: Ogden 843-X; Broad 480.
TOU CAN USE YOUR LIBERTY
BOND AS FIRST FAYME.NT
IF Y-OU LIKE.
—CALL AND INn-EJ^TIGATE—
2022 W. First St.
O.W.O'oServkeCo.
T=ri-e C-a-s-e
C-a-r A^g-e^n-c^y
IF YOU WANT A GOf'F- «'AR -henr
call <"a^ L'76-J or '"yl H-»"-W
NEMADJl REDS— The kind that stay
red Single comb. Setting eggs $3
per 16. Market < ggs 46 ■ent.'-. 'X-
presE prepaid. Nematijj Poultry Y'arda,
Nemadji. Minn.
R I. R COCKEliELS for breed inp, for
sale or exchange. E. Olbson, R. F D.
2. Box 16 A, Duluth.
CYPHER S AND BUCKEYE Incubators,
brooders, etc, J. W. Nelson, 6 E. Sup sL
PLYMOUTH ROCK pullets, 2 R I.
cockerels for sale. Call Hem. 2040.
FRESH EGGS for sal^.
h- « ' cai! Lir. r.GT-I'
2627 W 11th
CAn7\RY 151RDS fop sale, 2604 W.
Michigan st. Basement flat,
em'I* CAT, pure-bred Angora orange
fcr service IJT' F ". s: st
^OWS^OR^SALl
CARLOAD OF FRESH MILCH COWS.
iuat arrived icr Sam Cohen. 328 E,
th St. Will rel! or exchange for
beef cowe; reasonable prices. Both
phones.
CARLOAD OF FRESH AnLCH COWS
j just arrived to S. M. Kan^-r; will selj
or exchange for beef cows. Call
I 1217 E 7Uk St. Both ph&nt>a.
^^yjSJiND^AP A RT W ENTS
WEST END
One lower five-room flat at 120 iOth
avoL w. for rent Immediately.
P. Qecrge Hamson & Son,
1915 W. Superior st.
Melrose 680. Lincoln 383.
EA.'^T 6TH ST, 404'^. C-room tisu for
rent hot watf-r heat all mod* rn c-in-
veuieiice^i. rw<u>ou^tie ieut.
ADDmOML WANTS
ON PAGES 22,23, 25, 26
FLATS AND wIrTMENTS
FL.\T. 5 room.v aiid isatl;. IT 7 I'iiis-
burgh ave.. $14.
(il<.JD:±m:^miil SI CC<»t
18TH AVE. W., 123 — Nicely de. orated
6-room upp«-r Hat. $25 pT n;onth Call
Grand 260 o- I'M
HOUSES FOR SALE
(Cob tinned.)
A FEW OF OUR
BARGAINS
S^,000
FLATS FURNISHED
I
(.f>ZY 2 ANE> 3-ROOM FLATS, fur- i
nish'd for housekeeping, including '
gas range, hot an4 cold water; <'en- i
t rally located; rent reasonable. 1030
W. 1st St.
FURNISHED 2-ROOM FLAT. Includ-
ing private bath. 309 W. 2nd st^
4- ROOM PARTLY FURNISHED FLAT,
$14. Mel 6109.
Niftie.st little house In
West Duluth. 5-room all
n.'i'ii bungalow. Living room
and dining room finished in oak. i
pedestal arch. big fireplace.
Kitchen as handy as a pocket in a
coat. Tw o nice light bedrooms'
and bath, finished in white en-
amel, with one-panel mahogany
doors. There is a stairway going i
to the attic which can be finished ;
off into 3 fine rooms. The base-
ment is very large, with lots of
windows. This house is located on ;
a large corner lot in the best resi-
dence section. $500 cash will
handle this, with monthly pay-
ment.«= of $L'5 and 6 pei cent in-
terest.
HOUSES FOR SALE
<rontlB*ed.t
MODERN
HOME:
^e are off. riuf a choice list of fine,
modern ho'iies In th.- best residence
parts of the city. Whether vou are
interested m a h'>mt in the East end.
or in Hunter'..! F'aik. or in Lak«-.side, we
have a home thj( will answer your de-
scripiion and meoi vour price. If you
intend to buy this year, it will be" to
> our advantage to consult us without
delay.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(CoHttB*r«.>
Houses From $I,(ti'00 to
7 rooms. 2nd a^ e. w. near '^1'- -j a
neat, comfortable S3- §00
8 rooms. E. 3id st. near 8th ive ; all
gailVes ' B6 ,090
gai Ages ....•...........*• ^
semi-bungaloK. Timia st ,
Lakeside, near 50th ave.; ^/ (fMTi^^
modern ihruu^rhout ©4^9y^J'H>
f. rooms. Cooke st.. near
40th ave. e. : barpain
s I sm
JfJOUSES^ORJiENT^
7-ROOM HOUSE. 429 S. 1st ave. e.. $10
per mi->?\th
^:^:^mKi]2i(I>:Dt
t I 1 ' \ ]U> Ji" '■ Ij JU^
8-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, May 1. on
E. 1st St.. with or without garage.
Call Hera. 1983 or Maniey -McLennan
agency.
6-ROOM Park Point furnished cottage.
r»-asonable \V B. Roe 412 prov. hldg
^/ A/f}/y\ is our price on a good new
J^^9^\)rijl 6-room modern house just
1 block off the Grand ave car
line. Large living room, dining
room and kitchen with pantry on
first floor; 3 good bedrooms and
bath upstairs; back porch up-
stairs; nice light full basement
with heating plant. This is on a
corner lot. Only $450 cash, with
your rent money foi balance.
STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT
For Rent
AN
Eliegant
Sl'ITE OK <»FF1<"ES oN
Fonirth FfioorTorrey
Bunlding
DIRECTLY
in Front of Elevator
This space conimandf; an e|. ganl view
of lake and harbor Apply
Whitney WalE Co.
buildi.no MA.NAGER."^.
Third Floor. Torr< y Building
Melrose 1368. Grand 810.
If you have $800 cash to
^XJTijnjl pay Qp a house, we think
thi.'^ is the best barsain in town.
A peach of a .5-ro(im modern bun-
galow in good handy location. The
monthly payments aie exception-
ally easy, only $30, including in-
terest. Don't buy anything until
jou see this.
W. M.
PRDNDu.
,n
2-6 LONDSDALE BLDG.
Grand 2i!9. Melro.se
f rooms, brick and stucco; big corner
lilt, fine garage, absolutely rlt;ht: all
improvements on both streets. PRICE
ON APPLICATIO.N.
' rooms, Glad.stone St.. rear
solutely modern and in A-1
PRICE O.N APPLICATION.
4nrd; ab-
condilion.
4 rooms; corner lot. 6th and '^leiiwod.
east; water, sewer, gas.
electric light
Double house in East end. rented
net 12 per cent on a.sk-
ing price
to
.S!3s000'
2400.
GOOD VALUE!
For Rent
A SuEte of Offices
ON MA I.N FlAiOR
Torrey Bmilding
Evfrybody who tak»> « levator must
pass thV office.s; 1^ stories above Mich-
igan St. Can be nicely arranged to
suit your particular requii •■ment.«,
— .APPLY-
Whitney Wall Co.
BUll.ltl.NG MANAGER.^.
Thi>d Floor, Toriey Building
Melrose 1368. Grand 810.
— F'OR RENT—
A FEW OFFICES IN
Torrey Building
$M to $27.50 Per Mo.
Whitney Walt Cc.
BUIl.Dl.NG MA.NAGERS,
Third Flooi. Torrfy-Building
Melrose 136b. Grand 810
—FOR RENT—
A FEW SINGLE oF'FU'ES IN
Providence Buslding
Ranging from $13 60 to $30 per month.
—APPLY —
Whitney Wall Co.
BUII.I'ING MANAGERS.
Third Floor. Torrey Building.
Melrose 1368. Grnnd 810.
Biisimiess Opportumitses
OFFICES for rent in the rolunibia,
Sherman, New Jersey and Lonsdale
bldgs., either single or in suites. Also
fine store and business locations on
Michigan, Superior and First str*>et.s,
suitable for whole.salers, retailers,
Jobbers of manufacturere.
W. M. Priindle & Co.,
Lonsdale Bldg.
Mel, 2400. Grand 239.
We have a number of other very good
houses that can be bought for as low
as $100 cash. It won't do any harm
to let us show you our list, and one
of them may be just what you are
looking for.
The Scott Co.
315 CE.NTRAL AVE.
S5.300
heat.
■■(,[,
7 rooms and reception
hall: modern, hot water
stone foundation; lot 75 by
'!'*'rms to sriit.
Headquarters for Building Lots.
Wnic Cc Sargent, Inc.
I Providence Mdg.
I REAL ESTATE. LOA.NS. INSURA.NCE
I
i A REAL FiOME .AT
A BARQALN
$7
-•Ml modern duplex; sep-
arate hot water heating
plants; lot 50 by 140. $J,500 cash
will handle.
$4,800
EBegant S5x=Rooinni
Home
FURNISHED FIT FoR A KING,
One of those delightful homes that
you hate to leav*' after seeing it
Semi-bungalow type; wide over-
hanging eaves with all the outside
frills that make an attraillve home:
a large living room with beautiful
fireplace: jui-t a lovely dining room;
a kitchen and butler'^ pantry hard
to beat: 3 delightful bedrooms and
bath; full ba.'*ement; hot water heat;
laundry; fruit room; coal room; lot
60 hv 140 feet.
N'fVW LlSTIiN' The living i f>om it-
furnished with thf finest of genuine
leather covered ".'^lickley" furrflbure
dining room with beautiful solid oak
furniture, latest pattern, including
100-plece set of Bavarian china:
kit( hen with gas range, table, chairs,
flr^less cooker. compete cooking
utensils etc; hedrofims with mas.«i\e
brass b»d8, rug.", floor lamp, windows
trimmed with beautiful and tasty
overdiiipet. Remem1)er. every room
In tt)f> hou.-<e — «'ven the porch fur-
nished— even to rups
All you need is the MONEY and the
BRIDE.
F^irniture alone worth $2,000 — the
house is a bargain at $6,600, You
can have the whole outfit complete
at $»i.500. We want cash — have you
got it'.
This home is surrounded bv promi-
nent businepfi inen'.s homes — a promi-
nent lawyer, a banker, a Superior
8ir*»et busiiiefs man for close neigh-
bors.
Little (^ Noite Co.
EN^HANGE P,LI»G,
If you don't want the furniture
take the hou.se at $5,600, (27-92)
.Ml moderti duplex, 4
rooms each; one rented
foi $:.;: per month: owner lives in
the other. Suitable terms.
^ ■? '^/TiwH^ Modern 6-room house, con-
^^l/fUV' Crete foundation, hot wa-
ter heat, lot 70 by 150. $1,000
ca.^h vour own terms on balance.
STORES FOR RE.NT— Superior st. and
19'. n: *■ e I'rek.'UsKx T, : >* W. Sup. Bt.
WANTED^TO RENT^
FURNISHED ROOM wanted immedi-
afly by young gwntlem.kn; sirlotly
modem, private famil> Write M 782,
Herald.
Homes aod
Envesttmeunts
Do you want a FINE BRKK FLAT
property? One of the best investment
properties in lh«- ci!\ Rents for
SI95OO
yearl.v, is nearl> new and can be
bought fo:
WITH si.r.iH, .ASH
Central and alwn.x.s leiiled
Here's another East end I'-flat brick
projterty. in excellent condition; has
hot water heat and is a beautiful
building. Live in one and rent th*
S898OO
$2,000 lASH, bA;.A.\<'E EASY.
$•3 t (nufl J'wndy 9-room hou.«e with
qJ^ L ll'Hj' ^lone foundation. hard-
%\ ood finish, maple floors, full
basement; pleasant, well arranged
rooms; West end location, near car
line. Small ca.sh pa> ment and bal-
ance on practically youi own
terms.
GEO. H. EBERT CO.
."iU TriRRKV Bl.I'G
Phone Hem. 2653 Evening?
EF YOU
ARE LOOKING
FOR A BARGAIN
in duplex flats in\estigaie this one;
5 rooms and bath each, hardwood
fJoors. gas and elf-ctric. modern ex-
cept hf^ai. lot 3'.^ toy 140, E. 5th st.
All impr<>vf-ment s in. only $3,800;
terms to fu\X: >ou can live in one
flat and let the rent from, the other
carry the investment; come in and
examine our list of homes for SBle.
Money to loan, any amount; no de-
lay in -■lo,'--ing.
We have to offer a mod"rn )0-rorm
house located on E. 1st st.. within *-asy
walking distance of the liusin* ss cen-
ter. Size of 'j<>t. 66 feet front by 140
feet deep. All improvements in street,
cement sidewalks around house mid to
parage, gravd driveway to garage.
Large shade tree.s, and entire lot is
nicely sodded.
House hay full basement, concrete
floor large coal bin, fruit clo.«et laun-
dry tubs, storage loums. hot watei heat.
First floor — Rf^ception hall, living
room, dining room, library, outler'?«
pantry, large kitchen and kitch<n
pantry; hardwood finish thtf.uphou'
.md hardwood floors. 2 gas grates, 1
wood grate, built-in china . losets.
floor plugs, electric bells, annunciators,
etc.. etc.
floor — 4 bedrooms. 2 bath-
f?repla<-e; bedroom and store-
third floor.
garage.
can be
f what
Second
rooms. 1
room on
Frame
This property
about one-half <
to replace it today. It
home. nicel>- arranged,
terested. call on
jiurchased for
it would copt
is a delightful
If you are in-
Whitney Wail Co.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. INSURANCE.
301 TORREY BLDG.
Melrose 1368. Grand 810
(4> cJ' 9
mo
j,
Smith Cc.
Buy^ a . ompletely modern hou-<e of 7
rooms and lath: stone foundation. iH't
water heat, thermostat, and «»n a nice
lot, 50x122, located near 42nd ave. w.
and 4th st. There are living room,
dining room. den. sewing r.<(>m. kitch-
en and i>antry downstairs and three
bedrooms. al<-ove. linen clo.«et and
hath up.'-tairs. Thi.s house was built
in 1912. is exceptionally warn^.. and Is
for sale only I'ecause too laise fir
present owner. It w{»uld be a pleas-
ure to show it to you. Terms
306 T'AIJ^I'IO ULI'<;
An Attractive
BungaEow— $4,7i
(£1 JE)*l£Jx:^2^^Dijd] Si CC'J)»
_ ; '■ i 'I o\ idciicc Kldj.:
[Q 1 OWNER LEAVING CCTY
Five rooms and bath, finished in oak
and white lurch; living room has
built-in bookcases and a fireplace: full
concrete basement, with laundry tubs,
hot wate) heat. House nesrly new;
situated on east hillside.
Coo!ey «& Uciiderhyi Co.,
i:n«.'H.-\.xge bldg.
SMALL HOUSE, brand new. centra]
location. Price $1 60<! Not luilt to
sell. AVrite F 776. Herald
8-ROOM HOUSE, all modern ex, , pt
heat. 701(1 Redruth -f. <'al 51 4- W
and is compelled to saorifii'e seven-
room house, West DuluTh. ha*; bath,
sewer, electric light, hardwocd floor,
conrete fcundatU'n, cement walks, good
barn. 2^'i blocks to either car line.
$1M00, easy Terms, roust be sold at
113 N. S7tlhi Ave. Vv\
c.ll sunt'ay.
dant>y7 ai^I'i:rn 6 -room sqiare
Hol'.'^E Lakside stone foundation, hot
water heat, laundry tubs, vegetable
room, lire-place in living room; large
lot with treeg. Hhrubbeiy and frUit.
I^ke.ajde 3"2-W,
bv o^'•ner, r.ear 4:h
■U'rite H 7f7 Heraid
HOISE AND I>»T
ave ('. at.rt ('tli ^t.
$ OR 4 HEATHD PL'ltMSiLES.)
ROOMS. East end walking distanca,
best of references Write T 774.
Herald.
For a
single house, here's one for
S5,500
rooms, modern and almost new,
ith hot wafer heat, on 1 STH AVE
near 4th st.
2 OR 3 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
wanted in West Duluth by young |
couple. Cal 296-W, i
Also
now
ern;
This
one on 6th st. and IRlh ave. e..
vacant: entirely new and mod-
full-sized 60 by 140-foot lot.
is well worth the (.rice —
MAY 1ST. MODERN ( OR 6-ROOM
FLAT, east » nd preferred. Write V,
84:: Herald
JjOUSE^^FOR^ SAL^
E>:CEPTiONAL
BARQAfiN
—IN—
WEST END
$4.
FTN'EST KIND L'F A H'>MI'
IN THE BE.^T Rl>^r;ENi'E
SECTION OF THE AV UST END
MT'ST Bi: S( tLD .«lT < 'N«'E. .SIX
ROOMS FINISHED IN OAK,
PATH IN WHITF. E.NWMITL;
Fl'LL liA.'^EMElNT WITH
ST< ►nt: f<"u ■ n I >a t I on h ot
W.'KTKT'. HliATlNG PL.'KJSrT.
CORNER 1>>T WITH GA-
R.\GK SI'A'^E I'HONI: US
FOR API'< 'INTMENT
\ Qecrge liar.scn: <& Scim
S5,8
$1,600 CASH AND EASY PAYMENTS,
Western Development
Company
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS GUIDE
-ircoi -VTAvrs.
Tames s mattiison. c. p a.
Audit.":. lnvefiti.,'at!oiis, consultations,
Minnesota and Wisconsin Certiflca'Les.
700-701 Alworth Building.
Melrose 470^0. Grand 71.
~" IHJOHN E MA<^GREGOR—
Public Accountant and Auditor.
601 Sellwof'.' PldK Mel. 670.
I.ATNDKIES .WD DRY CI.EAXEH*..
Home Laundry. 18 -N. 20th ave. w.. Mei
_47S; Lin 478, Branch -'1 -N. Lake ave.
PEEliLESS LA r.NDRY,' 2^6~232 ET^Et
St. Both phones 428.
ACME .STEAM LAUNDRY,
st. Both phr.nes 545
217 W. 1st
poTRTTrR^K^4 1 :^ E Sup st, Both phones.
•V^aterproof li>ns> and wagon covers.
Tent &: Awnmg Co.,
^1. Liii. 36
.^WN!N';.^- Dii.Mi ii
loiig W Sui* • lO!
20i
i:.\iliariKe hidK.
Mel. 3421.
BUY A HOME
Bl KI.AF B.^tiS.^^^ ^
K?^lTmXT3?T Li fN 1 R o N ~ & >f E T A L
CO.. 376 1st ave e Roth phones.
bv^Verjk of IIH \( !.ES aniijjkr.\mi^
gjTpoxirrffA .V I ' bicyties and franjcs,
^Duluth Gun .-i"! --^ W 1st at.
r.<: attractive Lester I'ark
car.>^. Hot
S4,2oo ;::;.,:'"t;ir
water heat
$5925
|i foi well - built 7 - room
' hou."5e. East end. near 15th
ave Hot watei heat, laundry,
garage.
rARPK-NTEK AND RE';^^^X5^)515!^515:b^
TvoltK^NLATi.V DONE — o. Pearson &
Son :u9-2n I*ike av< . n. Graii_d
1136-X Me! 17f>3; residence. T-fUk 9..
S7S
fut well - built. artistic
, mf 1 7.»^ww Hunter's Park home, com-
plete and ui) to date.
S7,500 Z
for I2-room house on 3rd
water heat, hardwood floor.'^ and
finish, !>atisfactory terms.
1916 W
Melrose (80.
Superior 8t.
Lincoln 383
WEST DULUTH
$4,000
Nearly new 5-room bun-
galow. 60th ave. w ; baa
stone foundation, furnace, gas etc..
and nice 33 1-J by H'O-foot lot
$1,00(' cash.
s£6,ooo;;:„„ir".',;;,^,', .'^.T,^..'",
rooms and double garage
Foi full iiariloulars as to above
call on
l=Frey Co.,
203-4 Exchamge
<HIM.>Ii\ s^r^zp.^^ _^
ELr"M^<"ARTY chimney sw ee;.; furnace
cleaning I,.akcsid' 46-L| Park 2ij-A.
cTmiNir^ SWEEI'IN'." and furnace
cleaning, reasonable ('all ' irand 914-X.
CHIKOPRA* TOR- ^^
cTrrROPRAi^TT'H— I'r Heibert M.
H- nkel, giaduate I'almer .'School of
Chiiopraciir: X-ray equipment._ 20S*
Alworth hldg. Both phoius .11.
CAMERA J»XPPLIES^
ARTXTrrT^'AMKRA SHOP. IIO w.
Superior st. Cameras supplies, de-
veloping pontii.i; 'arpe prints from
small pi.tuie-^. Prong.' service
DRt:«SMAKI>U^ ^^•
lyK^^SMXiTiN- <^ ^a i > d "Ta d "i e h' t ai 1 0_i j ng ,
Mis Nelson. ] 1; W. l.--t --t. '.raiui 14, , -X.
MOVING.
E-M'ERT PIAn'o A.NI) FUltNITURE
MOVING, stoied and shijiped auto or
team service .Martini A: Speai^ri. Met.
4355; '.raiid f.h„.
.Ml •iKAI, INSTRl MENTS.
A Haakonsen, deaier and
exjiert rejiairinj; at J W.
Nelson's, 5 E, Sujieiioi St.
*6!i to takes i.«.iutiful $250 size, r: nu-
■ ne manog..! > cabinet grand phono-
graph: big ;ol records, jewel ic edles.
etc. free; absolutely new: will ship
C. O. D. on anproval; wonderful bar-
gain. Household Storage Co. 127 N.
l»earbo-n, <"hicago.
M rSlf AL^JJ^TK I MK\ T H EPA i RING.
i 'H'^'.N' •< JlCA PH.^ musical instruments
.•epaied wo;); guaianteed. Boston
Music ' 'o,. M- Lake ave. n.
P^PER^^ND M.\GAZ1\ES BOI OHT.
I'O.N'T throw away old niagaz;ijes arid
newspapers, we buy them Duluth
Paper StO' k ('«:■ . Grand 2025. Mel, C339.
P.ATENTS.
.'5 years' pra- tice. Consultation free,
S. Geo Stevens. 12"5 Fidelity. Mel. 3125.
C ■! A(fT\A Nice 6-room house with all
^OsVU'HJ' iniprovements except heat;
stone foundariou; large barn; 59th
ave, w. $500 cash.
$2,700
Good 7-room home, with
bath, etc.. and garage. Buy
md save your rent
Western Developnierit
2 or.
Co.
SPLENDID OFFER!
WEST END
VERY ATTFiA'-TIVE 7-ROOM
HOUSE NEAR 4ijTH AVE W
AND 4TH .ST. HAS HEATING
PLANT A.N1) ALL MODERN
CONVENI ENCES, 4 R< k ).\! ,'^
DOWN ANI> 3 ROOMS ANlv
PATH UPSTAIRS .ALI> IN
FlR.-^T-i LA.--.- '""NDITIO.N.
QUICK SALE PR1<"!: $3,850.
FIREPI ACE ^^PAIRKM^^
FOP ■iTTuTT^r' '''NTin' "fireplace,
Ptonc fouiidati"!'. "-me. a hlock sel-
UnK, I'i d;-; <-'' tonira<l, cali 'jrand
2178'-D.! . r-^-
FlToRl"*!*" AM) '^^ "^**^,^5H^1:,^_.
£;:;7r;rrrTro~^rr-o7^T,ole.sale^. letall; cut
flowprs, funeral deM>:ns. 121 ^^ . Sup.
JO^VMBIXG.
THF: SANlTAliY Plumbing Co..' 24 W.
1st. Plumbing and heating.
PRIVATE HOSPITALS.
S 1 ^^SlO>rE~TNFANTS'"nH^^ INCT.
MATERNITY HOSPITAL; phvsician in
attendance Mel. 2384, 716 W. 2nd st.
WILSO.N MATERNITY IlOSPrfAL. INC.
Expert care. 130 4th ave. w. Mel. 8872
_ ^^^^^^^SJXM^^EPAIRS.
WE CARRY in stock repairs for 10.000
different stoves and ranges. C. p.
Wiggert & Son, 410 E. Superior Et.
TAXIDKRMIST.
T J STOREY
TAXII'ERMIST AND TANNER
611 t.tr, ave. e.. Duluth.
FVRMTl UEJRE-< OVF^RED
OU!
Let Forseli do
334 K Supc:.'
I"]'H< iLFTERI.NG.
} ; o t n ptiones.
EXt^HANGE BLDG.
Mel. .iidl.
P. G
Mel
us- £80.
Mangcn
S\ . Sup
<& Son,
nor st
L:ncclr. 383.
LArNDRIF"' ^^D DR^^CLF^NERS.
nrT^AV:-0(T"' F R O M W A S H^^l N 'g
troubles l>y cenJing your fam;:y wash
to u.«-; *)C pel T)oui.d. Lutes laundr>,
808 e' 2nd st Phone cJrand 447; Me].
447, fcr cu' wagon to call
^WAT(HES REPAIRED.
High grade v. atch repairing; best in
the city; ail work guaranteed. Harry
Witz. jewelet, 5ii2 W. Superior st.
Bring vou: watch to Garon Bros to
have it repaired right. 217 W, 1st st.
i
_ JWOOD^YARD.
Buv wood of Zenith Wood Yard fJiaOid
U'20. Me;. ti'40. W E. ith St.
r
9
!
\
.M^ ■
. ;i
I-)
•in l.iijLMtfl'»
It
-^ —
-^ —
-^tf-
*'Time Is Money" and Never More PreciousThan TodaY-BuYDuluthRealEstateforlnvesfmenfNOWI
""•• F
HOUSES FOR SALE
lTberjy
From Renting: Is His
Who Owns His Own Home '
$i1 ^ /rt/nv/TK HANDHOMK UKICK :
" ^ IN A MMST OKrfill-l
Ain.K KAHT END LOCATION.!
10 r'>ems, including a beautiful ;
llvingr room with beamed ceiling;
and lar?^ open fireplace;, den or
formal rec«3ption room. elcKaiit i
diniTK? room, one of the f inept!
kit'heriH imatrinable with pun- 1
try and built-in cupboards, 4
delightfully cheerful bedrooms'
and bath on second floor, '^ ad-
ditional rooms on third floor;
atone foundation, full basement,
f'omplete in every detail that
cro(^2j »o make up a "FIRST-
r-LASS. MO!»ERN HOME OF TO-
L>AV. ' ir.rluding oversize hot
waicr hfa'inB plant and a
vacuum fl.'.ner -systt^m Installed
thtouKhout 'he house. An arti.s-
tic double b tck trara-Ke to mat< h
and on a apiendid ourner lot, lOU
by 110 feet. commandinK one of
the finest views to be had an:. -
wh«r»' in the umver3<. And,
♦ •••M. of all, thia home in AL-
-MO.ST NEW and tould not be
duplicated fo.- the price ujiked.
|5.0t»o ca»h and baiimoe to .suit
:> rnsponj'iblp purrhi3er. VVf-ll
worth in\' .K early, and
-surt'I..- a ■ to be treas-
ured a.s "DJNr, .5 'WX ■
•Y;EORi;n WAHHlsr.T'jU. the
-FIIIST .KMHRICAN" OWNED
HTS ilK-ME.' DE' IDE T' • FOL-
LOW sriT TODAY!
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOME.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(Coatlaaed.)
-OFFERED BY
Kenneth S. Cant Co.
WE EX-^MIN'E CAREFrTIJ.,Y
EVERY PR()PP:RTY WE OFFER
AND CAN «;1VE YOL' A DE-
TAILED AND ACCURATE RE-
PORT CONCERNING ANY OF
THEM. Wf: offer NO PROP-
ERTY EXCEPT THOSE TH.\.T
WE CAN GUARA.NTKE TO BE
GOOD VALUE AT PIIICF
ASKED PHOTO* iR.APH;? OV
EVERY PROPERTY LISTED
iLVY LE FOUND AT OLR OF-
FICES. SAVE YOUR TIME BY
SEEING THE PHOTOGRAPHS
FIP^T.
ATTRACT J VE
HOME LIST
54.500
.'•oom home at,
and .lefferfon I
.attractive T
15th ave. e.
St.: completely modern and in
.<«plendid condition: .<»ione founda-
tion and excellent furnace. Thi»
is a buy. Call Monday for an ap-
pointment.
S4,950
$7,800
>ix rooms, wl^epinsf porf-h,
-mall *»un p«rlor and a vrry
well-built sartisre; 20th av*'. e. : g
years old, in verA- ;]r<>od condition;
pavement, walks and approach all
in: V'stibule with clothes closet,
lars'e living ro^in with open flr<"-
placc. dinini^ room, kitchen, pantry
on flrKt floor: 3 Rood-.-<ized b'<l-
room.s with < lojets. modern batn-
room and larsre sleeping ponh -jn
second floor. Easy tt.rm».
6-room home near 12th
ave e. and 5th St.; oak
lini.Hn on first floor, white enamel
up; modern and nearly new; i
pleasant bedrooms and bath on
sefond floor; excellent furra<e.
Very economical on fuel. A mighty
good buy for a small family.
Terms.
300'
-room Lome near l"th
'9ai''l>'U' ;tve. e. and urd at.; splen-
did location: completely modern,
with iiot water heatinR platit;
."Stone foundation; hardwood fini.^h.
Terms. «
$7,500
$H,500
9^
TR!'
M O .S T BEAt TI FUL
HOME ADJOINING'
THE NORMAL DIS- }
"T — New. artii>tic and un-
u.suilly attr.-ictiv« in dej>i£n: ,
stuij..'o on metal lath; well rtnd,
warmly ttuilt » mo«t pl'^i-iaut |
rooms. inc!uJin« an elegant
large li'.iuis t ioni v\ ith fireplave;
the niw.s: d»-i: .'nl all-year t^un
parlor in i aIho with a
firepla<.tt, h-i.. ..it- dmiu^ rooti.,
butler'h pantry and i»ne of the
neate.st kitchen.s to be found in
town; i cheerful bedrooms, with
latfc.st bath equirmient. >ii stici>iid
floor and a jnaij .^ rjom on third
floor; hot water heat Honestly,
a real honie. equipped com-
pletely from ba.semfiit to root",
from m.stantaneoud hot war-r
heatf, to last word in baU-
rooms. Beautiful, iar^e corner
lot, fronting on ?;a ed .street:*
and commanding a marvelous
view une.Kceil. «1 anywhere. (Ja-
race to match, too. and for onlv
$11. .'.(>.) — le.sx than wha: it would
coiit to dupli-ate It for and
mlnu.s the trouble to do it, too.
$5,00i) cath and part of balance
at 5 p^r cent Int-re.st YOCR
CHAM'E to make % little money
TALK BIG.
•'WH.VT PROFITETH rr V M V.N"
OR VVO.M.VK IF THiOV HAVE
SEE.V rHK iASTLKS oF MANY
KI.VGDiJilS YET HAVE NOT
.V good-1'joking, attractive,
8-ioom home in a pleasant
residence dii>trict. ^ he hou*e has
shingled sid"a from the second flo-ir
up and has a very individual ap-
p» arance. < rrounds ha\»- be»*n care-
fully and prettily improved with
tin'^ lawn, h-,dge.«, .T;uubb»-ry, rre.'a,
and with garden space in r.ar;
largr. hallway wirh clothes closet,
living ro'.m with tireplace. dining
kitch'-n ..n ttr.-<i tlooi ;
on •►'oond floor and
on th'-.'-d floor. Ear'/
S693OO
.Near 16th ave. e. and tith
-St. we have a .splendid 6-
room home with all modern con-
veniences; very altractive lot;
stone foundation, hot water iieat-
ing plant, laundry; all rooms are
larjff and well arranRed; oak fin-
ish duwnbtalr." and white enamel
upstairs. In splendid condition.
$7
room, pa-itry,
4 b»'dro'>ms
maids room
terms.
.Substantial 5-room home
• n E. "nd st. ,iear 11th
ave. Thi.v is a well-built home and
has been well kept up. .Stone
foundation and splendid h(»t water
heating plant; bes^t of oak finish
thr9ughout. This is decidedly a
bargain and we can make a very
attractive proposition.
$5,800
.A. ft-year-oH, 6-rooin home
m a pretty neighborhood,
in an atirai live location In I-ake-
-sid'*, with a good-sized living roi>m
with fireplai.-e, 3 large b-drooms.
partiii >ii-d bas»m>'nt; hot water
heat, lartfe lot; in fact, i-rcellent
value for tiie price. Property la
in .^pick and span condition. Oc-
cupancy oau be gi\e;i within IS
days' time.
$S,7S0
6-y»ar-oi<i home in 19th
ave. rfsidential district, well
built, compact. 7-room house w ith 1
pr«»tty grounds; all improvements 1
lu and paid for; vestibule. Mvins ,
room witii fireplace, dining room, 1
kltfhen. pantry. r'.>om for r^friger- ,
ator; 3 bedrooms and modern bath t
on ."iecori'l rloo.-; iiooJ-.-ized maid"* j
room tli.i. iicd off on third floor. \\
very attractive view of the lake 1
a.ud <.i'y from front porch.
Splendid home In good
residence district at 1116
E 1 -t .St.; H large, attractive
rooms: ali appointments of the
very best. I.,arKe living room full
width of house, with electric fire-
place; large dining room; all bed-
rooms are e.xtra large and one haji
large alcove; maid's room and chil-
dren .s playroom on third floor;
billiard room in basement; hot
water heating plant, thermostat.
large laundry, stone foundation,
very attractive ground.^, large ga-
rage-. This is decidedly a sacri-
fice. Call at our office for full
particulars and appointment to see
this home.
$4,5)75
T room^. ITth ave.
■»i'tion room, living
room, kitchen and
room on Hist floor;
. rc-
room,
small
lar^"
EVEN
OWN
A COTTAGE OP THEIR
J-Snaps-J
dining
maid's
bedrooms, 1 small one and modern
bathroom 'in second floor; laige
space for g>ird««n in rear; unob-
structed \ tew of harbor, lake and
city; near the car line in a pretty
17th ave. district. Practically
nothing left for wale in this local-
ity. Better not delay about look-
i-.g up this last or.e. Term.*?.
$9,(D0{Ji
DON'T nVS ALL OVER TOWN
LOOKING AT EVERYTHING
THAI- IS <»FFKRE!>. M.A.KE .V
SELECTION FROM THE PHoTO-
' GRAPHS OF THOSE WE HAVE
AT HA.ND. AND CONFINE V()['R
ATTENTION To PHOPEP.TIES
THE APPE.A.P.ANCL OF WHICH
PLEA.-r-ES YOU.
$8,
-Spl-ndid l4)-r'>om !
of brick; thorju.
modern; hot water iieat.
large lot. lOO by 15'» feet, and a
large garage wi'h concrete
driveway NEAR I'TH \vr.: r
AND SUPERIOR ST ■■•u^
if desired, or would
smaller hou-ne or a uuplei a4 ,
part payment. A SNAP |
ANOTHER BI ; ;.V:'.-;
G.vfN OS i:. 1ST .Ni:.v. It
lITH A\ E E I) rooti.-. j
and in splendid condition; hot'
water heat, laii;e ijarag^, f:n''
lot. .J3.50'> cash and would take
back mortgage for balance. A
REAL HOME FOR A LARGE
FAMILY AT .A. SMALL-F.VMILV-
HOME C<MiT.
^in\fn\ -^ Tiiip.D .SNAP' i>-
9<3>U\li/ R*»<'M HOME ON E.
" Sl'PERlOR -ST NCAR
mm AVE. E. In fii.-i ihane.
Hot water heat. large g iraije
eleH;ant lot. Eani-^st of term-'',
or wili accept smalletr home or a
lot as part payment. Too large ' -x«n_ r-« ja n ~ ^ur«.*.;i-
for present owner— thus this op- Th© F BLUlt LieS Watril
portuuity for you.
John A. Stephenson & Co.
WOLVIN BLDG
I MUST SELL
TOMORROW
My Home and llncome
Property at 928=W0
4th Avenue East
AM JUST BA<."K FROM ROCH-
ESTER H<^SPIT.\L DOiTORS
AD\ ISL Mi: TO loJSC NO TIME
IN M«JV1NG
CLIMATE.
TO ANOTHEI:
-EE
KENNETH S. CANT CO.c
PIR.^T NATIONAL B.VNK BLI>i.
— W—
DONT BLAME
'iHiP LJ
Bi(..<i!:.--T iiE.vL EST.vri: i;ar-
<;.\i.\ OF no:ai; .\.m) i.\\ej*t-
SfE.NT PLoPERTY EVER «)F-
FEUED AT PUI-.I.IC SALE TO
MY K NO WEE DOE,
Tomorrow
Between iO A. M. ^ 2 P.
$3,2'00
M.
•IT PAYS TO OWN YOUR HoME
far better than you may realize —
very often it is the biggest .step
toward becoming WELL-TO-IX> '
For R^iasing; Yoiir R^nt.
Vou.
You Shoiiid Own Your
Home. Pre-War Prices.
IP THE SA<'U1FICE PRICE I'OR
THIS ENTIRE PROPERTY.
WHI.'H COST ME $6,000. IT
WOULD BE A GOOD liUY AT
$6,0^0 TOD.AY
$6,8§'0)
AN EA.HT ENt> PE.\< H
NEAR HTH AVE £
— PERHAP- THE FIN-
E.ST SEMI-HUN. l.VLOW OF ITS
SIZE I.V DULUTH; 7 rooms, ii-
cludin< a wonderful large living
roon: with 'las.Hy fireplacr.- and
elegantly finished in oak. ii,\nd-
som.- dining rooui, delightfui an i
bright kitchen with bi;t:»:s pan-
try and bieakfa-it loom, i cheer-
ful br'drooma, storeroom and first
cJa.ss oat broom; stone f oaiiil.ition,
full basement, plasteied and par-,
titionol; A-1 hot wat ir h«*tii..<
plant, in a word, A REAL HOME,
built as a home sho'.ild be built!
S2,m>0)
sewer.
Wort:.
l>uys new 6-
•J-nd ave.:
ga5;; lot 37 ^
room house on
water, light,
i by l:i5 feec
s 1 .6m
\'viy cr,
$3,600
buys 5-rootn cottage
iJUi ave. w. Big
craoy terms.
on N.
value.
buys 7-room hou.se on N. '
57th ave. Absolutel.v mod-
r-rn. v.»ry fine location, oak fin-'
ish downstair.^; blue .<tone founda-
tion. 530 • cash and J35 per month.
Payment includes interest. Prop-
erty worth $4.')90 of any man's
money.
beautiful 58-foot corner lot, ;^<:yj/iJ)'u)
on a
with fln.j lawn and a ma.^nifi-
cent ijrova of ev^rgrri^n trts;, ,
commanding one o^ tlvj finest;
vi^-ws on «-arth; best of reasons!
for seliin?. and yo I've a REAL!
CIL\.Nt'E to .get .a REAL HOME '
|1,J0'> Lash, and say fiO a niontii.'
buys practically new •-
roQm house on SSth ave.
w. and Main si. Absolutely mod-
ern: ready to move into. $30«
cri#h and
includes
l>> p«r
interest
month. Payment
Property Consists of:
7-ROOM 2-FAMlLY HOUSE.
WITH ALL CONVENIE.NI.'ES
EXCEPT HEAT. AND 6-ROOM
COTTACJE WITH ALL I'O.V-
VENIE.NCES IIXCEPT HEAT. O.V
CORNER L4)T. 75 BY 100 FEET.
\VITH SHAKE TREES .AND
GARDP]N SP.VCE.
GOOD BARN. AS WELL CON-
STRUCTED AS M.VNY HOUSES.
-VLSO G.\RAGE.
IF YOU AJIE LOOKLV<^} FOR
A COZY LITTLE HOME, THE
5-ROOM COTT.VGE .\LO.\E IS
WORTH THE PRICE OF THE
ENTIRE PROPERTY.
As an Income Property
IT WILL PAY $51 MO.NTHLY.
LIVINO IN THE COTT.\GE AND
USING THK <;.\RAGK. AS I DO.
THE RENTS F'RO.M THE L'-
FAMILY H«'>USE WILE TAKE
CARE OF THE MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
Looks mor-' than ever I
BOOST IS L»UE on or
1. lai'J.
ike a RENT
about May
: new houses on 37th ave
to occupy. Warm and well
offer very easy terms or
w.. ready
built. We
will take
$4,000 h
and $J5
■3TH ST., NEAP. lOTII
VS. E., HANDY TO
.S« 'HOOL W A L K r N t ;
DISTANCE — 6 room«. s^one foun-
dation, hot water heat A rare
quality for a central home —
namely, A REAL BIG LOT, 5") '
BY J 40 FEET. Only $500 cash i
p^r luontti
• 'ENTRALLY LO«?ATED
5 - R O < » M MODERN
HOUSE, J JOO JASH. ,
Full stone fouridalion. alate
laundry tub.s, very good heating
plant; ,i very attractive roonv< on
first floor, beautifully
wide staircase, indirect
tures. very "up-to-date
srood-Mzed hall and
•econd floor has 2 nice
and b.ith. exceptionally
clo»et.-; and linen cabinet.
old houses as part i ash payment.
Kreidier= Doyle Co.
405
Ths First $500 Cash
EarnestMoney CSn^hes
the Deal
Both Phones.
CENTRAL AVE.
Auto Ser\i<e.
Open Evenings.
$4,000
U'^ODs WAIRMLY BUILT
HOUSE
— IMMEDL\TE FO.SdE.SSION—
Six large, light rooms, near 10th av©.
e.; good -stone ba.'^ement. concrete
THE B.\ LANCE «'A.V BE PAID
ON YOUR ow.v ti:rms.
T.VKE KENWOOD I'AR TO 7TH
AVE. E. .\NI> lOTir ST. AND
WALK 3 BI.iX^KS TO PROPER-
TY, 9;i8-5*:<0 4'rH AVE. E.
GRAND 1579-D
finished,
light tix-
' kitchen, •
vestibule:
bedrooms
lar^e
Prac-
floor, modern
tares, electric
rice yard, on
: aiffe for 'J cars
meat to see it.
bathroom, be.si fix-
light. £?as for cooking,
upper side street, ga-
"all us for appoint-
Price $3,300
tically liew and in pink of con-
dition. Very easy walking; dis-
tance This property ;s cheao at
11,000 and can be l»ou<ht on
terra.s or" $300 cash and $4o per
month. including all interesr
You will be pleased Look it up,
A A * ' ^^ ** '^ -^ MODE R N
yiy; HOUSE ON 44TH AVE
B, i nice
hot water heat, lot
feet, double garage
and %i\t per montn
interest
Wonderful!/ attractive
home of i rooms: 2
bedrooms; finest com-
bination living room and dining
room with fireolac; of its size
in town; hot wat.3r heat full
lot. MPLVR 4r,TH AVE. E
$3,00')— $500 ca.^h an4 $j3 per
month including all interest, or
$-'.800 if $1000 ca^h -id paid
down.
Neat 5-room .ott.\g^. good heating
plant, large lot, 30 bv 14). Pric«
$3,200: $50t» cash, balance monthly
WEST END
)3,500==
WE OFFER FOR SAl.K 4115
W 3RD ST.: $6'»0 <'A.^I{ .\.\n
BALA.NCE o.\ REA.'io.VAHEE
TERMS. SIX Ro< •.%!.< lUVIlD-
WOOD FLOORS. OixiU i'LUMB-
ING AND (;.\ PAVED STUKLT
W*> have lower and
higher-priced houses.
F.
^^9
$3,000
Mei.
A. A. FIDER CO.
First
'CALVIN
CO.,
HOW
201
:6
Nationa, Dank
Homo. Hem. 1704.
bed room. s.
70 by 1 40
il t»0« cash
including
601 .\LWORTH BLDG.
AUTO SERV3CE
may phone, call on or write
Jo Upham Co,,
MOST ATTRACTIVE
Br>( k srid stucco liome, st'»ne founda-
tion and cement cellar dlvid-^d into four
plastered rooms. The tlrst tloor con-
tains living room, sun parlor, dining
room and kitchen; second fl >or. 3 pleas-
ant bedrooms and liath, liuen closet
and clothes closet; third floor contains
a maids room and stor-'room. Fine
full-size^ Jot with good garden and
<«mall fruit trees and berries. A beau-
tiful. substai:tiai hoi'ie fir onlv $8,500;
located in the normal school dietrict.
WE SOLD
4
Homes
Duplexes
IN THE r.AST FEW D \ TS.
IF YOU W.OTT TO SELL.
PHONE. WRITE <Hi « 'ALL ON
-AT ONCE.
US
WHITNEY WALi- CoV
Real Csiace. Loans and Insurance.
iiOl TORREY HLDG.
Mel. 13«S. Grand SIO.
Tin: HOME SPEi'lALISTS.
714 PROVIDENCE BLDG.
I^Jrose 848 — Phones — Grand
Sir
4-ROOM HOUSE. hardwood floors,
water, sev»er. electric light, on 31st
ave. w : siaail ash payment balan-i'
monthly ISQuire «-3 Fartusdoa \inXe.
MeL \iU.
No Jo Upham Co.
THE II".ME .-i'LCI.VLlSTS.
714 PROVIDENCE BUILDI.Vc;.
Phones — Melrose 848; Grand 847.
$500 t^ASH and rt^nt money buys sub-
stantial «i-rooni central" East end
home; modnrn >-xrf-pt iieat- bargain
at $:i 300. W. B. Uoe. 4ia Piovidence
blOtf.
AOOmONIt WiMTS
HOUSES FOR SALE
) ( t»iitiBDed. I
Most BeadJtifiiil
fioime
Offered far So^nc- Time
Bmi Choke Normal
School Distrkl
New artistic and unusually
attractive in design — executed
in stucco on metal lath — well
and warmly built; S pleasant
rooms, including a lars'e ii\ing
room with op^-n fireplace; one of
the most delightful all-year sun
parlors in Duluth. complete in
♦•verv' respect, ►'ven to a spl»-n-
rti.l fireplace of its own; hand-
some dining- room, butl'-r > pan-
try and on- of the niftiest kitch-
ens to b»- found in town; 4 t heer-
t'ul bt-'lrooni.s with latest bath
equipm.i-nt. on second floor, and
a maid's room on the third —
in a word, a real home, compb-te
from instantaneous hot water
ii«ater in baseiuent to stained
^hingle8 on the roof, degant
large corner lot ironting on
paved street; also garage to
match — all ready t > move right
into— AND For' O.VLY $U.5oO.
less than what it would cost to
duplicate it tor and MINUS THE
TROURLE TO \yo IT, TOO —
reasonable term* can be ar-
ranged tor: owner leaving city.
Here ia your ciiance to make a
]ittl<4 money talk big — but do it
quick.
—AUTO SERVICE-
HOUSES FOR SALE
(CMitlamrd.>
HOME
S7,500
brick
Park,
Six
HOUSES FOR SALE
Beautiful 1-year-old
'?'i)"G''U' home in Hunter's
one-half bio. <; to car line
good-.sizel rooms; well-lishted liv-
ing rooms, beautifully finished in
oak: stone foundation; \ery well
built by a carpenter for his own
home. Lot is 75 by 14^. situated;
on one of the prettiest avenue.< ini
Duluth. Free use of more land in;
rear of lot for gardening. Garage.
Reasonable terms
S6,8'0)O
year-old home on paved
avenue in East end— excel-
-• : • and growing locality; stone
fou.'idation, thoroughly modern,
fireplace A very good buy.
55,300
Very
near
roomy 6-room house
'vOHJ'W near 15th ave. e., 1 block
to '-ar line. Every room is large
and pleasant. Large lieated sun
porch with good lake view; also
glas.s-inclosed front porch. Fire-
place, hot water heat, concrete
foundation. A roomy home.
K 3-year-old house — aa i
good as new — near 17 th
ave. *» . in a fast-f;rowing locality.
Concrete foundation, laundry tubs.
gas heater, well-lighted lixingj
rooms, finished in oak, buili-in(
bookcases, three cood-sized bed-
rooms. Lot is 33 by 140, with
raspbe'-ry, gooseberry and straw-
berry bushes planted. It's a bar-
gain at reasonable terms.
S4,400
You may phone, tall on or write
No J. Upham Co,
The Home Specialists
714 PROVIDKNCE RLDG
Phones — Melroa© 848; Grand 847.
IF YOU F:VER HAD A.NY
BIG S.NAPS OFFERED. HKRE
ARE .SOME y.VRGAlNS IN
WEST DULUTH.'
L»andy 5-room house in
Hunters Park, Minneapo-
lis ave. district. Practically new,
in e.xcellent conditi'>n: concrete
foundation, hot water heat. gla>.sed-
in front porch, oak finish down-
stairs. Lot is 46 by 150. Owner
has l.ft town. An excellent buy.
A palatial home in the East
end. near 24th ave. e.. has been
placed witii Us tor disposal It is
in excellent condition through-
out, corner lot. 75 by 15U, garage
on rear of lot. all street im-
provement.- iiave been made. The
grounds are fiiied with trees
and .siirub.*- — a hcdi?e enclo^"e8
the enure place and there is
every appointment that a home
of this . la.'^s s!.ould include.
A large living room 20 by 38.
a dining room 20 by 20. large
staircase and hall I'pen to the
spaclou.'^ room^ on either t;ide.
The finish on first floor is ma-
hogany. French windows, ai.d
an abundance of sunshine
throughout.
There are four very large bed-
room.s on the second floor, two
and three closets in each room,
one room has closet with wa.s'h
basin Installed Larpe bathroom
In white enamel with tile floor.
You will have to see the wi^ndt-r-
ful arrangement of this place
to appreciate it. A large veranda
fronts the entire house, made In
massive brown stone construc-
tion, looking out upon the
spacious grounds with flower
beds, trees, hedge, .-tc.
Basement full sized, laundry
tubs, clothe.s drying loom, fruit
closet and hot water heating
plant.
W»> will show this home to
people who are looking for an
Ideal home m Duliith's m^st ex-
clusive residence district. I'hone
MelroPf 240'i and arrange your
appoiMnient now Thi.-^ will not
be on the market l'>ng.
HOUSES FOR SALE
$300 Cash
And $20 oer Ma^inth
WILL SUY ANY ONE OF
THESE hO.'nES
§3? 150
foundation, all
gas in kitchen:
ing distance of
tion.
S rooms, bath, water,
sewer, electric light, stone
hardwood floors.
within ea^y walk-
the business .«ec-
17072)
S3,TO0
7 rooms and bath. gas.
electric light. hardwood
lioors downstairs; on i;nd ave. w.
near Mesaba ave. (7o07)
' 52,600
7 rooms and bath, 2 toi-
lets, all hardwood floors,
electric light. double plastered
walls, gas. Can be rented to 2
families. Location, oth ^t. near
4th ave. «-. 17672)
S2,5
on W.
S rooms, stone foundation,
water and sewer. Located
uid sL near the incline.
17513)
S2.400
t rooms downstairs and 3
rooms upstair.s; arranged
for :; families; water, sewer, toi-
let, part hardwood floors. Lo-
cated near Piedmont ave., just
above 1st st. i4tf75)
%2A
ilou^e of 5 rooms on a 25
bv 140-foot lot on E. 1st
.■>t. near 7th ave. Lot alone worth
more than the price asked. Elec-
tric light, water, sewer, toilet.
(7657)
SA '5>irWTl ^'^i>T LND, on 27th ave..
"i^£Ay\S fine locality— «-ioom house
— .1.- t;ood as x\<iw . .Strictly mod-
ern; Arco hot water heating plant;
oak finish in pleasant. rt>omy liv- i
ing rooms, lot 33 by 140. Reason-
a!>le terms.
W, M. PRLNDLE -^ CO.,
Main fhxjr Lmsihile bid..;.
Madwleter
S2,000
Corner lot on
i\e. and 3rd .st.
Piedmont
with 8-
room house arranged for 2 fami-
lies; electric light, water, toilet.
17013)
SI
,6'00
sa,50o;:;'.
for 6-room house, almost
new: w«ill built, hardwood
floors; not far from rug factory.
This lb cash price, or on payments.
$1,750. Who w<ll be first to get
this' House alone would cost
$X.000 today. Parties must sell at
oiue
54,200
A large 7-room house near
15th ave. e.. below London,
1 ou.d. Very roomy and pleasant;!
ill excellent condition. .Sandstone i
foundation, hot water heat, four i
bedn^oms. garage and toolhouse
A t^nap, at easy terms. i
PTFTT-FIRST AVE. W. —
buys a good C-room house,
modern e.xcept heat, con-
crete block foundation; near
line. $200 cash and your
money will buy It. A .snap.
iSfi,75
car
rent
^
— TWENTY
53,400
54,200
modern
datioa.
Lo t i -> ;
E.
old
with
birch
?th St. district,
6-room house.
6 by 140.
l-> ear-
strictly 1
heat, concrete foan-l
fini.^h downstairs.,
NINTH AVE, W.—
will buy a very nice 6-
room house, modern ex-
( ept heat: practically new; all hard-
wood floors; on paved street. $350
ca.~h and your rent money will
handle it.
6 rooms, water, .sewer, toi-
<)\j\j\J) j^^ ^.gg ^it-ptric light, cel-
lar, part concrete foundation,
hardwood floor in kitchen. On 6th
St. near 3rd ave. w. (7723)
^ '"'^(Hl "^"^all l;ouse on a fine lot
liS^o/'U ,,n Grand ave. near 42nd
ave. w.: street improvements aL
paid. I..ot alone worth about th«
price asked for whole propertv.
(6531)
You should be able to select
a home from this li.st that will
meet the smallest pocketbook.
•'all at our office for further
information and appointment
to see any of these properties.
Here is a chance to buy a
place at less than rent cost-
Better inve.stigate.
%Q %f\f\ Store building and
4KJ»i)'\J'Vf r.o.foot lot on ren'ral ave.
Will accept part payments, some
land, mortgage for balaiu e. P.ents
at $575 per year.
An excellent buy in a 6-
room house, modein except
1 e.ii. ui the E. S^th .-^t. dlsiiict.
i.'oncrete foundation; lot has 45-
foot fronta»;e, adjoins alley. Put
in a pijieless heater and have a
modern property cheap.
—THIRTY-NINTH AVE. W.— I
SH) ^AA ''">'s * good 8-room house;
.&,£)''U''U' can be used for 1 or 2 !
rail.;.. -; nice hardwood floors; |
paitly modern; 50-foot lot, larsre |
barn and chicken coop. $200 cash,
a vat ant lot and your rent money i
handles it.
Mel. M5.
205 LONSr>ALE
Grand
163.
$2,000
On easy payments; house
itXSKjryj rents for $25 per month.
Lot 37 by lag feet.
$2,OD0 :?„"f,f:'''„A. n
rooms up and '
•oof; large 50-
foAjl front lot. On easy terms, or
will make &ome discount for all
la.sh.
1 ,>ier{i -A dandy 5-room bungalow
a>',nhQ>U' ;„ the .Minneapolis ave.
district. Hunter's Park. Modern
except l.eat; yery nicely arranged;
two bedrooms and bath on second
O'WN YOT'R OWN H(»ME AND SEE
OUR LIST BEFOP.E YOU BUY.
It's as Easy to Biay
as to Pay Rent
floor.
terms
Lot is 6« by 100. Easy
53,300
I C^^fA 'ak«3 2 lT».st lots in Fairmont
^i/ J U' !>ark: only I block to ca,- line.
RrR. Forward C:^,
508 Providence bidg
Mel. 2. Night Phone. « ul. -.ty^-W.
DON'T MOVE AROUND
Stop and consider the cost of one move
a year. It's money thrown away.
Buy a home: Though it may be ever
to humble, you will in time be able
to nay, "I own thin .Ml I paid down
was $200, and balance like rent." I
have several good buy.s like this.
6-room house: water, sewer, gas. bath,
toilet, hardwi od floors. gla.s.=ed-in .sun
porch. $2,000; terms.
end of
Chester
calit> .
toilet, all
bathroom
tioii, full
A 4-year-o!d,
new. 5-room
B. 9th St. car
park, in
A large.
a.«! good as
hou.se near
line, facin^r
an attracti\e lo-
oomy house, with
ci>nnections for complete
are in. concrete foundu-
basement. .i good buy.
W^st DuiMth Realty Co.
f.<07
Calumet
RA^LSEY
Ill-W.
>TREBT.
i:oio i;
0-X.
GOOD BUYS 2N EASTERN
SECT
flON OF err Y
Motier.'i 7-room house on N. 5$th
ave. w. ; two lots, with trees,
shrubbery and nice lawn all
fenced in: street improved. Thi*
hc>me has a gtonc foundation,
toilet, bath, electric lights, fur-
nace heat, and is in a very df>-
sirable location. Price $3,600:
$500 cash and iialance arranged,
to suit on monthly payments.
;,ooo
AUTO SERVICE.
A. C. OTT,
takes beautiful modern 6-
loom house, 1 block to carl
ide.
ike
1 ,000
for a \\^\v 3-room cottage
with large porch and hard-i
wood lioors. You can rai:se all,
vegetables on a lot 50 by 140 feet, i
l-'rice IS low for 'luick sale. |
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD,
new 6-room house on N.
63rd ave. w.; corner lot. 50 by
la*; dwelling house has full
stone basement, water and
plumhing and electric lights.
Price $2,400: $300 cash and bal-
ance on payments.
52.500
."^C^li
4-room cottage, all modem. Lakeside;
2 bedrooms, bath, basement, heat: lot
of fruit trees, and all for $2.?00, same
terms.
Mel.
319 PROVIDENCE BLDG.
1113- Grand 1113.
i>)v 7 -room hou.^e, large'
lot, j2 by l^it feet: not far |
to car line. Woodland. You can't i
beat this for the munej'. i
^ 1 ^(Hlif^ 7-room house, all modern,
J>'^J-,Oi>l</ hot water heat, large lot.
with beautiful view
YOU CAVT BEAT THIS,
modern T-room. house on N.
57th ave. w. ; corner lot; full
.'^tone bao^iinent, toilet, bath,
furnace heat, gas, water, elec-
tric lights. Price $3,800; $509
ca.sli and balance on i>ayments.
52,600
One 5-room cottage. Palmetto gt.,
$1,500; same terms.
will
built
■;uit: ;».ve. W.
month.
buy an
6-room
extra
home
well-
near
$ ;;oO cash, $15 per
$HtO per month Income from new
double brick house, East end. in A-1
condition: laige lot. $12,750, on easy
terms.
Thomas
5417
One 5-room house. Orange St.. $1,750.
53,'0OO
One 24-room roomlnir house, strictly
modern: 8th ave. ■%., 3rd st. $10,000;
trade in son-.fhfa:: same terni.s. Seo
LONERQAN,
50J F'K'»Vli>e:N> i; ULDG.
MeIroa«» 5453.
ji'ST Tin: o.Ni: you want
NOT ANOTHER SUi'H .A.
I'LAt'E L\ THE i:.VTIRE
"MTY ANVWlUniE NEAR
THE PRICE.
Size of hou?e about 34 by 44 feet;
full basement, elegant ston'e founda-
tion; just a grand porch covering
two entire side^ •>f house and about
eight feet wide. ,
Beautiful living room with .a
fireplace, large dining room
tine built-in buftci attractive
, den. suitable for bedroom. 2
nice large bedrooms and Ijath.
of hot water heat and laundry:
has finest sel*" ted natural bir<
ish; everyihing in absoluiels ;>erfect
• ondition; lot 100 bv 140 feet; price
$6,000; must have $3,3f>0 cash.
(27-82)
will buy a
room home
loumlation near 7tli
can be arranged.
well-built 5-
on concrete
ave, e. Terms"'
R. R. FORWARD CO.
OSafson^
RAMSEY STREET,
Wcdi Duluth.
'iS
Me
PL' >\'!!
Xii;l.r
•KN- K i;LI>G.
■J'.G-^V,
o2n<l ave. w. Terms,
per .'.•.onili.
good 6-room I
■'ird St. near'
$500 cash, $26 i
WEST DULUTH
HOME BARGAINS
EASY PAYMENTS
iUSE—
ND :iOMES
54,700
dandy
with
large
more
hnest
house
h ti n -
i.sh.
will uby a modern home on
Iith ave e : has oak fin-
it water heat. This is an
eX' eption.illy good
suit purchaser.
buy Terms to'
H. F. CLYNE CO.,
:i i: 4TH .NT
Mel. 4681.
Grand 09f.
-BY OWNLir
BRAND NEW
BUNGALOW
Little & Nolte Ca.
EXCHA.NfiE BLJXi.
BARQAIINX
WE OFFER FOR SALE .'.12
7TII A\V. v.. r-"OP. $l.ij()0 <'.VSH
AND B.VLAV'i: <>F $2,80o ( >N
E.VSV TI:RM.S; lot 50 BY 140;
: ROOMS WATilR. GAS. l.LEC-
Ti'.i'- li';ht.
CALVIN F. HOW
Five !ar?e rooms and bath: I'cauti-
lully fini.-<hed: blue stone foundation,
furnace: strictiy modern; ebgant ioc*.!
tion on paved -treet. 2 blo' ks from
High school and 2 blocks from car line
This IS in West Duluth s most ex-
clusive residence district. Will be
sold on easy tern.s. Now is the time
to get at it.
3-room house, nicely arranged for 2
families; all uiodt-rn 'XM-pt iieat;.
full stone foundation and ba.sem'-iit;
hardwood liiiish throMifhc..ut tlrst
tlo >r. western jjine Snisii upstairs: lot
110-foot frontage on the ave!;ue and
120 on tile .street, itirto tine large ;<ar-
age for two or three cars: plenty <jf
fine shade trees. 7 bearing apple
trees and well-kept lawn. Price
$4,300; moderate cash payment and
monthly puyiu.-nta like rent wili buy
it.
WEST
4,000
-o.\
1 rr-» 1
icty.s a modern 'J-room
dwelling near end of J'led-
; on» 1 ;*.r line Stone f-.iundation
and hot water lieat. In best of
condition and a bargain at the
price.
53,050
bath
lot, ;
for
a n d
j by
a house at 22nd ave.
< ontaining 6 rooms and
i-ual conveniences. Nice
I'JO.
53,000
6-room house, all modern except heat.
on large lot, in pleasant residence
district; house hrxs all usual con-
veniences, line basement will. < cment
tloor. cement block f .undatioii. The
arraiigement of tlif> roon.s will plea.se
you Price only $:).600. on terms like
rent, with small casn payment down.
Dwelling at
•ontaining 2
for W^ per month.
Will consider lot in
4 1st ave. w.,
flat.s renting
5i,'-f,>ot lot.
pan payment.
52,1100
'.:ce 8 -room
'ih St. near
Good well: summer
rear. Street paved
walks.
dwelling on
24th ave w.
latclien \r\
and cement
§550
Ca35 Calymmet 370-
BYRON W
A.N LLMIJKR i
BROOKS, Own
w
l'<.)..
THOMAS SALES CO.
Room
Phones—
^•Iy
sr,
.-
fi
r.e
4 0-
edn
I lOt
ont
lot
ave.
or 5th
20S. Anderson Block. Duluth.
2032 W. Superior St.
-Mel 1'608: evening. M-1. 4389.
CO.,
its ALWORTH BLDG.
INVESTMENT
PRiCE REDUCED
$5'iO casii .ind onl\- f::^ and intere!"t
monthly will buy a fine liorne of 6
room? on fiOrl 40-foot lot, not far ftom
car line, in pb-asant resident srction
at I.«Ak-side; b>t is level, has fine gar-
den, .-'hriibbery. etc; hou.se is modern
except heat and in best of condition:
if you aie lookin^r for a home that
yon ran takf r>Ieasur.- :n owning, see
t:;is: the bargain piiie of $2,60ti is for
quick sale to enable present owner
to take advantage of
West
out
cin opportuiTily
WEST DULlUTiHl HOME
PRICE $4,100
Thi-^ is a reduction of $100 In the
pnce for quick sale; house is only
2 years old, and is just like new; has
6 rooms; flnished in oak; with maple
floors; gr>od heating plant; full base-
ment, cement lloor; fruit room; dust-
proof coal bin; vegetable room and
laundry equipment. Room.'? all light,
and pleaaantlv arranged, with built-in
features, plenty -"-f closet rooms. Owner
is moving to farm, and Is willing to
sacriftre at $4,100 for quick sal«, $1,000
ea*h and your own terms on balance
WESTERN REALTY CO.
ICGO W. SUPEIUOP. ST.
FINE TWO=FLAT
BRiCK HOME
Fiv* lieautiful, large, light rooma,
witli bathroom and tireplace in each
riat; tinished in the hne?jt of oik; full
da.vlight basement, launrlrv, frui' and
•storerooms, H<JT W.VTER HEAT, fine
front and rear por'hes; GRAND VIEW
OF LAKE Xl<V> HARBtJR; ceiitraLy
located on Third street; at a S.VCRI-
FICP: price. $6,300, only $750 cash,
balance in monthV pajm.ent.s fully
covered by the rentals reseived.
Harris Realty Co.,
EXCH-\NGE BLDG.
Fasrmoynt Sales Co.,
Bldg.
evenings.
316 Pr ividei.c
PVor.K. Park 132-X
BE-'ll'TIFUL DUPLEX
NEAR 12TH
ON E.
.WE.
4TH ST.,
Two 5-room apartments in the very
best condUi<5n. everything modern and
complete : .«>eparate !;ot water heatlnc
plants. built-in buffets. fireplaces.
Could a'>t spend a penny in deiorating.
Tiii.s is one of the mo.-st att!-nctlve
ouildiJ'.K.-i in the citv and on** ;. ou have
undoubtedly noticed. At $9,000 it is a
bargain. Will pay a return of 10 per
c«*nt. Phone for an app(jint merit to
see it.
i
John A. Stephenson & Co.
WOLVIN BUILDING.
Exclusive Amenta.
$300.00 CASH
AND $40 PER MONTH. IN-
CLUDING ALL INTEREST,
FOR -V NEW ATTRACTIVE
STUCCO HOME OF 5 liOOMS
AND BATH- OAK FINISH;
H.VRDWOor. FLOORS; STO.N'E
FOU.VDATION; A-1 (iUAR-
a.nteed heating plant
laundry tubs; good lot-
fine view; very <'en-
tr.aL and w.\lking dis-
tance. PRICE IS $4,000
Yuu may phone, call on or write,
N.J. UPHAM CO.
714 PROVIDENCE BLDG.
Phones — Grand 847, MeL «48.
OEO. H. EBERT CO. ' ' ^S^S^inidid East End Home
315-316 TORREY BLDG.
Evenings or Sunday, Hem. 2653.
3f You Want a Home
Cali, write or telephone at our
offii^ and we wili aelect the
house to suit your need from our
long li;it alwa.vs on hand.
pl^ AW©
I
1
HOUSE for sale that has been dam-
aged by fire: also the plumbing to be
renMT«4. C*U Grand 144 7 -X.
201 SLVNHATTAN BLDG,
MeU-OM^Cfia. Orand
Sl,700 BUYS A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE
] o.i 7th St., half a block from Pied-
mont ave. car line. electric lights.
I stone foundation. $200 cash and $H
I per month. A E. Anderson, Lin.
^ 203 -A. or Cal. 1024- J, 6 to 7:30 p. m.
Seven nice. , >i ei f ul rooms; oak finish,
all hardwood floors, stone fouudation,
hot water heat, laundry tubs. ;.:'Ood
parage.
Here s a spi-n.lid buy licar 13th ave. a.
on paved street.
Pnce $5,250
Xeed.s $1,000 cash and 'irdiuarj- rent
payments. Better hurry. (3-48)
LittEe (& Nolte Co.
Ex'"hange Bldg.
Hoose for Saie
1117 E. Nmtlh Street
FOR INFORMATION
Call Melrose 4^1
BARGAIN, 5-rooni house. Call Andrew
Stockman, 3401 Vemoa st.
n
1
Li
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i
A
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k-
-•—♦■>■
— w
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^^^S^^^K^
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 1, 1919.
HOUSES FOR
SALE
)
WEST
SNAPS
$200 Cash
Dan<1y t-room bungalow on
line in Wfsl Inilulh; hous*
in selected oak, fine large
hardwood floors throughout
em but heat; no basement
food shed; monthly terms
the car
finished
rooms,
all mod-
but a very
ljk« rent.
ACRE TRACTS
<Conttna«-<i. I
-FOR
Acre
Cash
$500
Five- room compl^ttly modern home.
y, block from 'Jrand ave. car line,
large funny room; full basement;
bathroom, heating plant, hardwood
floors, gas and electric lights; this
home win be sold at a bargain price
on very ea.*-y monthly terms.
in
$500 Cash
Blx-rooni modern home on fody st
West I>uluth this home is beautifully
finish*-'! <Uiible French doorn ojM^n
from - reception hall into a
nice « ible living room, from
there you pass to a ch^^^rful paneled
dining room, indirect lighting fix-
tures throughout; good heating plant;
price very reasonable on terms that
anyone cin meet.
$500 Cash
nve-room modern home near 5Tth ave.
w and 8th st. This home is a treat
to the eye; blue .''tone foundation:
fireplace, built-in bookcases, hard-
wood floo^^. heating plant, linen
cloFets, ga.=< and electric lights; privje
|4 100 on ea«y terma.
B)
Adjoining Loeb'.^ L«ake8ide addition, at
the head of <^ilenw<jf)d .street. <lose to
street car lines, schools, railroad*:
only a short distance from th*- lake.
$400 per acrf Anyone buying this can
plat it into acre lots and realiz*- at
least $1,000. For further information
apply to
L. S. & S. LOEB CO.,
210 ALWORTH BLJ>G..
Dulutb, Minn.
FARM LANDS
BARGAINS EN FARMS
6 ArRES. facing
Woodland, near
$700 Terma to
Herald.
fine auto road at
car line, for only
suit. Write Q 131,
WE y
.MANY oTiirn
FINE
OF ALL.
si/.i:.-
AND 11
;i.I^.-; O.K OLR
Ll.-T.
CAIJ.
AND ASK J
fVUOlT
Tl! ■
"B.N srNr>AY
MOKN-
l^<
..VI \(\ To i:;.
CALL
COLt. <.»K CAL. 600.
Doffy & Demmi
r, Inc.
311
<"LNTUAL A\
West Duluth.
■"•
lO-ACRE tracts for sale Price $3B0;
e-isy terms, '^"'nli l*>'' T'-r-v bidg.
FARM LANDS
FuMy Modern Farm
With Stock and
LAKESIDE HOMES
C^ ffli/OlA '*^'" *^" h-room house with
ff4&ry'\S^ nice big closets and on a
big l-vel lot. in fine neighborhood
and handy to street cars. Of
roui.'se, the house is old, but it is
In good, sound condition and is
still good for more years than
many of these houses that are
being built today with green lum-
ber. A fine opportunity for the
man of moderate means who needs
a largo house.
160 ACRE.S — To acre.'^ under cultiva-
tion, iialani"' in pasture and tinibt^i :
good fertU*' soil, free from stone, lies
gently rolling: fuUv fcnf-ed and cro5s-
fenced. liandy little lake, fed by trout
Blrf'ani. affording eood water for oattl*-.
15UILD1NGS — 11-room. 4-year-old,
thoroughly modern house, hardwood
finish, hot air h»-ating plant, water,
sewer, bath, etc. Good cow barn, horse
barn and other necessary buildings:
plenty of feed to caro' stock until
.spring.
STOCK — 9 cows. 2 heifers. 1 bull 1
year old, good team of horses and oth* r
small stock.
Thl8 farm is located on good auto
roads, onlv half-hours drive from cfn-
ter of Uiiluth. Pric- $13,600; $5,600
cash, balance on long time.
£2,5
Another one of 7 rooms,
also on nice big lot. Both
ot Ihese house.s have bathrooms
and water, sewer, gas and electric
light
S5$7.
ner.
large
fuliv
$l;.S"
$12,0o0
mean it
An 8-room brick house on
fine 100 by 140-foot cor-
y 1.1 -Trrangement of rooms.
tile bath and beauti-
ffd interior. About
in rtpairi* would make a
home out of this. We
-let US prove it.
S5v750
GEO. H. EBERT CO.,
316 TORREY BLI>G.
FARM OPPORTUNITIES
IN UNITED STATES
IF YOU are Interested, write to the
Honi^-seekers Bureau. U S. Railroad
Administration, for free Information,
naming the state the advantage.-* of
which you desire to investigate, and
giving full particular.^ about your r*--
quirement.'i. The Homeseekers Bureau
is not selling real es;tat<>. Its mis-^ion
is to furni.sh dependable data regard-
ing land values, produ'^tlon. markets,
climate, school.*, churches, roads, etc,
to those who wish to engage In farm-
ing, stock raising, dairying, garden-
ing and kindred pursuit.'^. A letter
will bring an answer which m.iv help
in solving your problems of living.
Address —
J. L. Edwairds, Mgr.,
Room 152 Apri<niltural Section.
U. S. Railroad Administration,
Washington. D. C.
Modern frame and stucco
iionie of " rooms and bath,
with hot water heut. 5fi by 140-
foot lot, in good neighborhood
sf,v.tvl 'i,ro.>;r. ■K;;;e".n%7iJ free for the asking
be bouglit for $1,000 cash and bal-
anc.' on nn nthH- Ti^ivments.
cn.i&^2I]i7iimj»ii 21 (ciD*
Cir:
-1"
: 1 1 ( 1 3
11
.< A II'L.M L
iiLf Xi
Mel.
ij*;;
FIve=Rooinni Cottage
OWNER WANTS $500 CASH.
Balf.nf*- f^an be i)«.id at $25 per month,
fi ''^call.^ new B-rof.m. cottage on
d: fcot garden lot 2 blocks from
ea. .1111 at Woodland; large jilassed-
In porcli across entire front, 3 good
rooms on flr.at floor, 2 bedrooms and
balh on second floor, hardwood floors,
yellow pine finish. walLs tinted, cellar
fcpfl . oal bins: good garage, dandy
g • ' t-r>". storm windows,
ti .f-nX condStion. Price
$l;.SO<J- lie Quick.
Learn the interesting facts ai>out
the folony of fruit growers and trurk
gard»'ner.s who ur» becoming prosper-
ous through farming th*- ready-made.
• asily-paid-for farms in the fertile St.
John's river valley in Florida. De-
scriptive booklet giving government
facts and flgure«, Vlls how easily you
can own a ready-made farm, where the
winter winds ar« unknown. As there
are only a limitj-d number of "r'-adj -
made'" farm.'', we pr» fer to hear from
experienced gardeners. But all in-
quiries for literature will be given our
attention.
Duluth Florida Land Co.,
316 TORREY BLD»i.
Co Francis Colman
Both Phones.
4S1 Manhattan
9
Bldg.
We Are Leaving City
Will sell our home at 322 N. 63rd
ave. w.. C-rootr. house, full ba»*'n)ent,
rock foundation, water, sewer, electric
lights, and bathroom, on second floor,
garag< and barn, street imorovcment,
cement sidewalk.'^, lot 60x145. for sale,
»t small cash payment. Price $2, 900.
Phone <^ole SBl-T.
Partly Imprcved Farm
On the Cuvuna range, containing 101
acres; 6 acres under cultivation. 20
a< res fenced, 60 acres covered with
pine timber; located in good farming
district. " milee from creamery and
good market; good roads; for sale at
$20 per acre: about $50o cash, balance
to be paid on time; one-half mineral
rights reserved.
Callll MeSrose 6318
or writ. Flat A, 12 '^ N. 20tli ave. w.,
Dululh
A GOOl » BARGAIN — For sale by own-
er; centrally located. 3-family brick
flat, strictly" modern; hot water heat:
also 7-room modem iioust« included.
Income $1,500 annually. $4,500 < ash
will handle. Writf K, 784 Herald.
LOTS FOR^SALE
CONODON PARK
D5VISE0N
Restrictions on building are 'off.'
Now is your chance to get the best.
Wm. C. Sargeot, Inc.,
EXCLT'SIVE AtJENT.
102 PRCIVIDENCE BLDG.
BUELDINQ LOTS FOR
SALE
8(t-ACRE FARM m Carlton county, 1 V»
miles south of Mahtowa; 30 acres
cleared, balance of land under young
gj-owth of poplar and birch, easily
cleared, fenced and cross-fenced; best
of soil and prs' tically no stumps or
stones: S-room frame house. 60-fot
barn, 50-foot henhouse, woodshed,
etc.: all buildings practically new, on
stone and cement foundations; good
drilled well; will sell with stock and
machinery; price reasonable. Write
E. H. Frykdahl. Mahtowa, Minn.
We have 500 lots in Lakeside
and
Lester. On many of these we
can
build to suit you.
Wm. C. Sargent, Inc.,
102 I^TIOVIDENC'E KLDG.
I.VSr I CANCE— L<^ANS.
11.
Hi
\%'E LOTS for
al Central ave.,
sell at cost. If
274.
sale, fronting
West Duluth.
interested call
SNAP FOR CASH or Liberty Bonds, lot
14. blk. 52, Gary. First division; leav-
ing Duluth. Write B 766, Herald^
cornf:r
and 5th
225 W
LOT lor sale, 40th ave. w.
St; giod for bu^siness. Call
4th St.. upstairs.
ACRE TRACTS
gO-ACRE FAR?.! for sale. 3C acres
clear. 5 miles from Flocdwood. Minn..
house witfr' hardwood floor and ce-
ment basement barn room enough
for ten cows, hay shed and horse
■table, big hennery, good wells, bath-
house or can be u.sed for summer
kitchen. Full value $8,300 will sell
for $5,600. on account of poor health.
Call or write 252 S. 1st ave. e., Duluth,
Minn.
FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS — Our
official 112-page book "A'acant Gov-
ernment Lands" lists and describes
every acre in every county in U. S.
Tells location, place to apply, how
secured free; l'»19 diagrams and ta-
bles, new law.s. lists, etc. Price 25c
postpaid Webb Pub. Co., Dept. 49,
St. Paul. Minn.
COME TO THE CLOVERLANND district
of Wisconsin. A, E. Walrath lands,
where the soil is rich, and quick,
grasses abundant, water pure and
plentiful, and land.-^ cheap, and terms
easy to homeseekers. Write to nie
for descriptions ami literature. F. W.
Iddings, Sales Mgr., Box J. Walrath,
Rusk lounty. Wis.
GARDEN TRACTS
for sale about 8 blocks from car line,
beautiful view of lake, all cleared
ready fur the plow.
Terms $10 down and $2 weekly. No
Interest for two years.
Prindle & Co.,
3 LONSDALE BLDG.
Mel. 2400. Grand 239.
A 1^4 -ACHE TRACT less than 4 miles
from center of city; $260 $5 down,
11.25 per week. 2 good roads; good
■oil: street car within 2 miles. Ad-
dress owner. O 263. Herald.
2-R<.H)M HOUSE on 2 acres of land,
near Woodland car line. for only
$1,100: tl50 cash down, $15 per month.
W ri te Q 137, Herald.
2 ACRES OF LA.VD, fronting fine auto
road, 15 blocks from car line, for only
$360; {10 cash down. $6 per month.
Write Q 136. Herald.
FINE 4-ROOM BUNGALOW on 4 acre..»
of land under cultivation for $2,000:
$250 cash down, $24 per month. Writo
Q 137. Herald.
1~a7'1cE TRACT, plowed, 8 blocks from
car line, for $350; $10 cash down, $6
month. Write Q 132. Herald.
IF YOU WANT TO FARM, get into the
Wrenshall district, where the best
land is, and where farming pays. Im-
proved and unimproved farms for
sale. Guaranty Farm LAnd Co.. 416
Lyceum bldg. ^^
1440 ACRES CUTOVER LANDS, $1.76
per acre. A few choice lake front
ages at
160-acre farm; best
from stone; 50 afr.-.«^
vat ion; 80 a-res
«tream through
of st>il; free
under " ulti-
fenced: ttne trout
the land. Mod»-rn
9-rooni resldenee, with hard-
wood floors, furna'^e heat and
running water. Barn, 40 i>y CO;
new 50-ton silo, hay tarn sheep
barn, henhouse and other build-
ings.. One hundred bearing apple
treea. A fine location near school
and church, on fine road; R. F. D..
telephone, etc.; 5 miles from good
town, befit of markete, creamery,
etc. This is a good dairy farm
and a dandy propositio.i; ready
for immediate possession; $2,»'00
cash will handle.
AMNTMHU. WANTS I
PAfiBBB^23, 24, 251
REAL
ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE
«e«.>
100-acre farm, all under culti-
vation, level, free from J'tone or
stumps, good dark sandy loam
^oil; 2 miles from go<)d town,
f-reamery, banks, high achooi,
churches, etc.; 9-room house, full
eione basement, running water,
old barns, icehouse, about 12,000
f e« I lumber, well, windmill and
about 60 bearing
farm all fenced and
Price only $3,600;
caah.
good water;
apple trees;
cross-fenced,
about $1,500
160-acre farm, good soil, with
Block and machinery; clese to
e''hool. church, creamery and
good markets. $2,000 cash is ill
handle.
TWO HIGH=GRADS
IMPROVED FARME
160-acre highly improved farm, near
Spooner, Wis., sandy .oani soil, 140
acres under cultl^atlon, liO a' res in
prairi* . pra< ticai.y new semi-bun-
g;<I'>w of 9 rooms, with concrete
foundation, full ba>emeni and larg-
porch ai ross fiont of house — m oTher
words. It's a fully modern farm
hou.He, 50 by 36-foot barn with full
concrete ba»eiiM-ni for stock ajid
driveway to first lloor. ha.v 5 double
and 1 single horse stalls and 17 stalls
for cattle, witli large hayroom above.
l..arge 36 by 12 silo, hoghouae with
ceno ni foundation, gaiage and other
good outbuildings; also 2 wells. The
stock <ind machinery for this farm
c'a.n be bought separate, with feed
and all seej potatoes free. Pric
$14,000; Hill accept house of about
6 or 6 rooniB m West Duluth as pait
payment, balance can b< paid on long
time
BUSiMESS OPPORTUNITIES
< Com^uw;^;^
Bl Y liEITBLlC OIL, capitanzat.t
$45,000. par value $10 a share; fJl
paid and non-asses.sable; 10 H<r>.s;
block 63, Burkburnett. Te\ Republic
offer.s the inviietor. good holdniti.v
low capitalization ami clean effici-i.t
inaiiagenient. Heferen< e, Excnang*-
.'^laie bank Fort Worti,. If you want
Republic at $10 a .'•hare send in y"^i
< he* k :o: ttie number of .>iharef- voJ
-.m^
■*
want
Main
Republic oil
St., Fort Worth
SALE.
Ass
Tex.
n.
205 B
120-acre farm. 2 miles from
good town, < reamery. bank, high
school. Protestant and Catholic
'hurchea; on fine auto road;
borders on beautiful lake, 60
miles south of l>uluth; new 4-
house. bam and concrete
large henhouse, room for
chickens. Must l>e sold,
only $3,000. about $1,000
balance any terms.
room
silo,
500
Price
cash.
160-acrp farm. 1» vel, free from
stone; borders on eniall lake; 7
acres in clover and timothy. 80
acres more nearly clear, on state
highway, adjoining sehool and
neighbors; 8 miles from good
town. Price $1,800. $1,000 cash.
160-acre farm. 80 aeree under cultiva-
tion, full set of modern buildings,
good 5-iooni house, barn 28 b> 60.
good roothouse, chicken hous« and
other buildings; half mile of lake
frontage on well-stocked lake, ex-
cellent fishing: land is fenced and
cross-fenced. Located only 36 miles
from Duluth, on good auto road;
railwav station on land. With this
farm goeg 3 horses. 14 head ot cattle.
6 milking lows, 2 pigs, 4 chickens
• nd <omplete line of farm machinery
and implements, feed and hay for
stock till sp: Ing, (.iver 100 bu of .-^eed
potatoes. Price of this farm is $11.0(M);
would con. wider a good im onie prop-
erty in exchange. Priced away be-
low value.
FOR
Confectionery, 2 living rooms,.., J
Hotel. 22 rooms .
Hotel. 25 rooms
Koommp house, flrst-claBS 1
Mt-ai market 1
Retftauranl . .
Milllne^^■ tiusincs.*-- at diMiiunl
DULUTH BUSINESS 1:N>"HANGE,
605' Torrey Bldg.
600
600
550
700
OOO
700
LOAN
ON FLALN NOTE
Repay Monthly
TO KKSll-ENTS OF Dl'Ll'TH,
SUPEKloH AND VICINITY.
TO
OR
MORT-
ASSHiN
NOT NECESSARY
• ;.\(.;e 1-t' UN ITU re
WACES.
IF YOT' .\RE EMPLOYED
AND NEE'O MOXKY, IT WILL
PAY Y<'U TO SEE rs HEP'oRE
CI>»S1N'; 1>EAL ELSEWHERE.
A
IONIC UMMZ. NO. 186. A r. A A.
BftBlar wiftlBp iNnd apd fHarth
or each MBtta at 7:30. Ncn
special. Wednodv. Mveti 5. 1919.
— Tbtrd d«iR. Qmcbc L •Baiinfc,
Burr Portrr. KavUrr.
■.—
WUjod.
vcu
rJ-K
Vujiie.
PIXITH C«CTICTL. NO.
gutrd cmHweatkio third
Bxrath tt 7:30 o'd«ek
Marer. lit. 1919.
iUexscdcT G. Wood. T. i
ixrrptaiy.
Next
8. M —
of «•£■
Mm T. Ld
A rjOOr REAL ESTATE BUSI-
NESS WISHES TO MOVE IN
WITH S« "ME < >NE EI^^E WITH
Bl.; QUARTERS, WRITE Q
114 hi:rald.
Thomas SaJes Co.,
40 acres good unimproved
land on state highway.
s< hool and rieighbors and
fishing lakes, Priee $€00
farm
near
good
$50
cash, balance easy payment?.
80 acres, good, level. fr«"e f'om
stone, open, easily cleared land,
on .state highway, near school,
town, neighbors: telephone, lake,
good fishing: between Duluth
and Twin Cities, 70 njles «outii;
gf)od corn and clover land Only
$15 per acre; $100 cash, balance
eas) terms.
240-acre farm. bla< k loam,
rt'lling prairie. in the park
region of Minnesota, with good
buildings. Price only $40 per
acre, a small payment down and
easy terms on the balanee This
farm will more than pay for it-
self in a couple of years.
If you want a good farm in
Minnesota or Wiaconsin. we be-
lieve we can save you time and
money. t>ur offerings have been
carefully selected; we guarantee
everything as represented. We
have over 100.000 acrex to seleet
.lust let us know what you
without an> obligation on
part; our aervices are at
demand.
»03
WEST SUrUl'JoK STREET
Duluth. Minn.. Rt>«m 203.
Phone Melrose 9608.
Evening Phone. 4889 Melrose
-FOR EXCHA.NU1
A parry with $2.50f cash and 160 a< res
extra good land, Aitkin county, will
trude for good improved city prop-
erty, or will take larger property
and' turn in 32« acre." and more cash.
$2,000 — fi-room house. West end will
trade for larger property or duplex.
$C.500 — For four good lots on E. 2nd
8t.. will trade for income property;
will a"5£.ume mortgage or put in cash.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Complete
candv shop outfit, including marble
KOda' fountain. tables, chairs, ice
cream and candy-making machines;
everything ( oinplete: suitable for city
of 6.000 to 10.000 p«ople: a bargain.
I'ierce Blewetl. Jame.stown. N, D.
OIL ROYALTY — Two wel'.s producing,
more drilling, ?5 acres proven; pay
$50 daily when developed. Want re-
sponsible party to assist in gyndicai-
Ing. Draper, owner. $02 Reliance
bldg.. Kansas City, Mo.
WF WANT AN ENERGETIC YOUNG
MAN, worth $500. who has sales abili-
ties to take charge of one of our
departments, an excellent opportuni-
ty for one who is willing "to work.
Write Y 866. Herald.
26c BRINGS YOU new Minnesota map,
showing auto roads, etc.. list $3 acre
land. Northern Realty Co.. Duluth.
rates
pany,
tC lES
yoE
their
are payung m%zi \
to amv otLier cons=
brLimg your receipts
We will advance
at ofie-half
rate.
YOUR
RETAIN YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.
WE WILL Al. VANCE MONEY ON
THEM AT CURRE.N'T P.ATiiS.
$0 f>0 monthly pays a $ 10 loan.
$1,75 monthly pays a $ 25 loan.
$4,00 monthly pays a $ 50 loan.
$7.76 monthly pays a $100 loan.
mUTH CQMMA.'JUaiY, NO. IS. K. T.—
Sute<i roneiafc nm Tuetda; eacli aonUi at
7:30 {■ clae*. St*KKl coneUTe Mirch 4.
.Knauat raivtiag John Smitb, coauiUDder;
N H WllaoQ, rwiorder.
s( irrri sh ritk — reci lar HErriNQ
t-vpT ThiDvuv f?«mns, 7-30 D. ■. Next
me. ting, IUtcIj 6, 191i*. Work— T»eD«|r-
firt!, dtgret. Burr Porter, Sac
ZKMTH CHAPTKR. NO 25. OSDKE •»
LustiTu Star Rrtrulftr merUiigt sectHMi aod
fouru, I ndav rvmiucs tach mooth ftl 7.90.
Vi; !n*tuii£ Krt). -in, 1919, ktfulM
l.'iisincst, fcallotins *tx<i uiitiiiiou Kriui-ij
K. .MiUnnaL, W. M. ; Ella V (Jearbirt,
■ecrsU.T.
IVALF INTEREST for sale in estab-
lished auto supply nnd battery <:*»-v'"»
station. Write X 7^:., Heiald
Weekly payments if desired.
Quick! QtiietX Private X
RELIANCE LOAN CO.
201 Paliadio B!dg.,
Second Floor, Easy Stairs ■
Corner Fourth Ave W and Superior St.
HOURS. 9 .\ M. TO 6 I" M.
DONT LOSE TIME FRoM WoRK.
OREN WEDNESDAY AN1> SATUR-
DA-i EVENINoS FoR YOUR CON-
VENIENCE.
Melrose 748, Grand 725.
.MiZPAH SHOINE, NO 1. OBUKK OF THB
Wiiili- Siinnt u.' Jpnisaii.in — Ut-jriiJir o-et-
iiigs flm .Sauirtiay o.' each moiia V rt
mtiUng Ma.'c-l. i. BalloliDg, pirEu- ijp-
prr li p n; propran and dan^ir H».";et
iloOTtT, W. H I'., Liu Trfvir.tnu;>, W h.
kk;ud lougk, .no. i9i, a. f k a m.
Mi-eu &: W(>st huijlfc. r.rsi aiiu UiirtJ
*fdii*sda,>i, f? y&vu moLUi aI 7 30 p m.
Neil lu^Wdi. .Marrt l. Work— Third Oc-
i-'ri-e. t. A. Comlort. mjisLr. A. Uun-
, le»»y. »:(T»-Un-.
DULTIi t'UAlTKK, .\0.
in«u. «t Htst Uuluui.
Thursday,- &f tach muctt
Nil EceUng, Marci) 6.
i£t, K A. M.,
tint and th^rd
at 7.^' P IB.
Work— P. K A
A. L. LediD. K. r.
$30 per acre for farm well
Mi> higan for Lakeside or
trnt home.
located
E. »tn «1
in
s-
from.
want,
your
your
Alliance Real Estate Co.,
FIRST STREET.
Grand
M
400 WEST
Irose 142,
4«6
R. R. FORWARD CO.,
608 I'rovidence Bldg.
Mel rose ^j
WILL EXCHANGE 40 acres of land,
business and residence building and
separate lot in West Duluth. for good
comfortable home in Central Duluth.
Call Hem 1B64. or 321 N. 10th ave. e.
WE HAVE THE LAIKJE.ST LIST OF
citv and farm properties for exihange.
What have you to trade V Rhone, call
or write Walter Thomas .Sales Co..
Room 203. 2032 W, Sup. st. Mel. veOS.
LANDS DIRECT FRtXM OWNIMi TO
YtH" — We own 80,000 acres is Douglas
county. Wis., from 15 to 40 miles south
of Diilulh and Superior, well located
as to railroads, schools and wagon
roads which lands we sell in tracts
of 40' acres and up, from $16 to $20
per acre, on easy terms, Thi?» is all
clav loam land, not sand, nor heavy
red" clay. Working men <an buy 40
aires on the monthly installment plan,
with a cash payment of $40. balance $6
per month, '"all on or write to Farm-
ers Land & Cattle Co,, Ltd.. 2032 W.
Superior st,, Duluth. CUto Lindblom.
Uxal manager^
IfiCi-ACRE FARM. 66 acres culti' at-d.
5 more cleared and free from atumps;
clav loam soil, level and gentle roll-
ing': warm 4-room houiie, barn 32 by
48 and some other buildings; all
fenced, water, bearing orchard, pota-
toes, lumber, wood, farming tools.
hou.«ehold goods, furniture, AU g >c<?
at $40 per acre; terms half cash bal-
ance at 6 per cent. Plenty of saw
timber: on main road, telephone, mai'.
route. 1»4 miles to live town. 60 milen
nouth from Duluth. Write D C12.
Herald.
TI^AiJlv your ¥a< ant and idle lots or
land fur a homu. 1 can ahuw you real
baigains, Se»-
LONERGAN.
$09 Providence Bldg.
WILL EXCHANGE tar a amall house
in l>uluth 160 acres of good farming
land fifty miles Bouth of Duluth. some
meadow nnd good timber. Address
226 4th ave. w.
\vTlL PAKE fJOOD AUTOMOBILE or
house and lot in exchange for good
piece of farm land. Grand 1696- Y,
REAL ESTATEJ^OANS^
Stryker, Manley ^s Buck,
LONSDALE BLDG.. SECOND FLC>UR.
Both I»hones. 166.
Have the cash on hand to make
any good loan on Duluth property
at the lowest market rates. 6 to 6
per cent, according to security,
without submitting applications or
any delay.
lx>west expense and good treat-
ment, Un or before privilege.
Stryker, Manley (Sl Bitck,
LONSDALE BLDG . SECOND FLOOPv
LOANS
ON
PLAIN NOTE
FOR SALARIED PEOPLE.
LADIES OR GENTLEMEN.
M 1 -M Qcgrrv.
liunit»»^, s«TcUir\'.
Eiicuo cuArrtK^^ mT" 56. o^ T s!7
West !»u!ult. k«-gular Efetiii,:, first aad
tiiin; TiK<tl»js c! ttch monUi, 7.30 p, tt..
sbar, ,\. st mwa.'ig, .Marcb 4; ivgui.r
busitys^ ftnd iiilUAUoo. Maudt .MrManua,
W. M., B«Tlh« RandftU. 8«.. Md, 12(M.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL INSTATE.
F(mTY-ElGtlT YEARS EXl'ERIENCE
IN Mt>RTGAGE LOANS IN DUIA'TH
AT YOUR .'^ERVKM:. ANY AMOUNT.
LOWES1 RATES N<> DEI^Y.
S 1 :< '< >NI> FL«K>R. I'ROVIDENCE RL1»G,
MONEY ON HAND
No Secuirflty
No fifidorser
PRIVATE OFFICES.
PROMI'T SERVICE.
CON'Fl 1 'ENTIAL DEALINGS.
NO UNNECESSARY DELAY.
Fourteen vears of service at the same
stand should be enough guarantee that
our d<aling^ are satisfactor> .
$*.75 weekly pays a $20.00 loan.
$1.01.1 weekly pays a $30,00
$1.25 weekly pays a $40, oO
11,60 weekly pays a $50.00
Sid,, ai.
LAKESlLti; LODCt, .NO, 281, A. K. * A,
M, — M(Tli firii a&d tUtrd Muodays of eacli
month at S o clock in Masucif hall. Forty -
r.riL avenue cast tad Kobiusun strftt. N»it
mrrung. ipwial, Kfb. 'M. 7 JO. Work—
Ttiirrt dtsrw. W, K. MrUsnnan. W. M ,
LAkKSIIiK CHAPTEK. .\0. 225. 0. K S.
Merti ir. Masonic hall. Forty -flfUi awnui
i^asl and BobinsuL s.'j^X. tni and Uiird
VVf<lDe»da)s tacli iructb iit fc p. m.
.Veil nk-eUiig. Mar-b u. InitiaUou and
twlliAinj. I'aiTip H-raUj'X)!.-. W. -M,;
Luira J. DricslMfdi, bee, ptaoiK, LalM-
loan.
loan,
loan.
NO
FOR FIR.^^T MORTGAGES ON
DULUTH REAL E.«!TATE.
DELAY, L/JW RATES
WHAT HAVE YOU IN SMALL houses
to trade for other t;ood investments.
(■•;, i 1 iiif. s>iei!n:)n hl'lidr
REAL ESTATE WANTED
N. J. Upham Co.,
714 PliOVIDENCE BLDG.
Momey to Loan
— ON REAL ESTATE —
DULUTM FENANCE CO.,
301 PALLADIO iii-DG.
Third Floor.
Officf Hours: fc a m. to 6 30 p m,;
Wednesday and Saturday to S> p. m.
We Are tlhie
YOUNGEST LOAN FIRM
In Dimmtlhi
L'''ANS MADE ON
A RLE TERMS-
MOST FAVOR.
-NO DELAY.
w.
PniTDdiie & Co.,
LoNSI>ALE BLI»G.
160 ACRES for safe near Wrensiiull,
40 acres under cultivation, bnlance
pasture, fenced, full set of buildings.
well, and spring, on good road, in
well settled commu?iity, reas^>nj«ble
terms Price $1,600. Address L 77t>,
Herald
FARMS and lands for sale— New Wis-
con.=5ir. corporation will finan'^e
worthv reliable farm seekers, with
best clover land, house and employ-
ment. Monev is least consideration.
Write Rox 178. Waukesha. Wis^
4()~ACR5^'=5 for sale, near Duluth, m
good road, best of soil, easily cleared,
will accept good used car as part pay-
ment, and give easy terms on balan'-e.
Address Z 780. Herald.
;0 ACRES for sale,
ger; high, easily
cash, E. E
Duluth.
3 miles
cleared;
H'
from
$700.
Mun-
$150
S U M M E RJIESO RTS___^
SUMMER RESORT for sale or rent, at
Grand Lake. Minn, Write A olson.
Saginnw, Minn
HOME OWNES^S
If lor any rcaaon you are c.n.sideiing
selling, we recommend putting your
property on the market now. The gen-
eral renting time in Duluth is May 1,
and many peoplil now looking for
home,* will either buy very soon or
lease for another year and be out
the market. We solicit listings
property at reasonable prices, and
in position to give you first-class serv-
ice. We have several « usiomers tiow
whose needs we ha\e not been able to
fill. The time to sell is when there is
a demand.
We Loaiini Monney
ON IMPROVED CITT PROPERTY.
Quick Service at Lowe."?t Rates.
Mortgages and Contracts Bought
and Sold,
P. Oeorge friansorL <& Sok,
iai5 WEST SUPERIOR ST
Our offer to lend up to 66 per cent
of the value of modern homes applies
to houses in course of construction as
of I well as those already built,
of
are
Stryker, Manley & Biick,
LONSDALE i;UlLI)iNG
CUT-OVBR LANDS WANTED
We represent a client who wants
cut-over landa; he has cash to buy
anv amount, give us particulars and
lowest cash price at once, if you want
VeSTERN DEVELOPMENT CO.,
205 Exchange Ridg.
EAST END HOME WANTED.
Will pay $1,600 cash down and will
con.sider property up lo $7,500 value;
prefer stucco but will consider olhei-
construction. Address Cj 337. Herald.
WANT TO JJUf from owner a seven
or eight room modern home from
Lake ave. to 10th ave, e. Price not
over $6,000. Address Z 760, Herald.
F. L Salter CompaiTy.
303 LONSDALE BLDG
MONEY TO LOAN on farm lands and
city property. Any amount; no delay;
immediate answer, liberal contract.
William C, Sargent, 102 Providence
bldg.
M(JNEY TO LOAN — Any amount, any
time; quick service; building loans a
specialtv. 6, 5h: and 6 per cent. Cooley
& Underbill, 208-10-11 Exchange bldg
6 OR 7-Rf)OM HOUSE
LOW wanted to buy
Agents need not reply.
Herald.
OR Bl'NGA-
on terms.
Write X 763.
MINERAL LANDS
for Iron
spects
ne
WANTED — From 40
low price, cut -over
Really C"o.. Duluth,
to 10.000 acres,
land. Northern
Minn.
WE LOAN MONEY on farm and city
property and buy real estate ( ontracts,
mortgages and notes. Northern Title
Co., 612 First National Rank bldg
MONEY ON HAND for loanF on city
property and close-in farms. Farm
insurance. Wept* rn Realty Cc, 1910
W. Superior street.
Money at Lowest Rates.
Anv Amount; No Delay.
Little & 'Nolte <^''o.. Exchange Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN — Renewals, building
loans, mortgages bought and acid.
L,. U Young. 319 Providence bldg,
MONEY ON HAND for improved city
propertv; lowest rates: no delay.
Field-Frey Co.. 204 Exchange bldg.
We cannot be the oldest, but we are
going to be the LARGEST and BEST,
because we offer the LOWEST RATES.
EASIEST PAYMENTS. QUICKEST
SERVICE. BEST TREATMENT. FAIR-
EST I>EALINGS NEWEST METHODS.
NEWEST PLANS,
You can get a loan of $10, 115, $50.
$100, or anv amount you need, and your
security, whether it be SALAliY, furni-
ture, a piano, horses or other personal
property, remains at your home.
Pay us back in the easie.st way that
suits" vou. either weekly or monthly,
and we leave it to you to fix the size
pavments that fit your income.
if vou want a loan, call at our office,
or write or telephone us your name and
address, and you will get the money in
a hurry.
Employes* Loaim SocSety,
401-402 provihe.vce bldg,.
Corner Fourth Ave. W.
Melrose 9306. Grand 1130.
Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings
TRINITY U>1K;K, no aC, A. V. k A, M.
Mwts tirst aud third Uondan at is o elodl
:r. Woodman ball. T«*'tiur-fir<>l av«iuir «ait.
Nfii m-.tutig, MootUy. Marrli 3, 1^19.
\\orl. — Kim Qfgrte. Grover I'. SurUns. W.
.\i.: Axel W. Ericksou, »-CTet*n , 2" '16
V\rSi supiTior iiuv>ct,
A. 0. f, W,— FIDCUTY lADO*:. NO. 106.
Beet sneo Thursday rwning at 8 f. m.
Maccktrt ball, 'll Lake a\euut uor.c.
Vuiuue mcnitjfri wriooioc 0. C. Tvp;.- u,
.M. W ; J. A. Ubai,<*). K« ; 0. J, Mur-
■ oiil, nnauiUiT, 217 Ka»l FilUi strt*t,
A. 0. U. W.—ltLLLTH LOUGfc. .NO. IC—
.^1•H.t^ at .Via ball, Xtot secend aud iourtti
Ijesday cvt'Dings o: tarb OMHitb. Next
im-rUug Mardi 11, Visitors wlrome, W.
' Htpiifus, M. W. : .V. 1- . Oam;, n-iwrter;
L. l. Heller, Usaiicicr, reaidcnoc jU^ S*rc-
ODd avenue east.
" itlUTH LODGE, No a, 1. 0. 0. K —
_^1 Wtflt Kupfriu.' suttt. IDliti Suor. Mel.
13tiy. Mfft? rtrtrj Krtday tieoiiii' at 7:30
p. m. Next mw t-iii Keb. 'JH, 191'.', Wi>rh— Tinnl dt-
grw; el&fc. W. A, h.Mk. N. u.. Orwitt 'HBSL \ , Blaiu*
U>u!teld, reodrdlug »xrctai;, Calumet 924.
' (LNTUAL LINK LOl^GE. NO. 175, 1, 0.
0. K., formr o: 1 ifUi arn^LR- »i-st aad
1 ourlli 5lr«t. Othi teliows lemii.t al^eta
erfry WedrH-sOay, >■ i'. m. .Nen mrKiiig. Harrtj 5.
Worl* — louft-iTiiig inllialiir) dt-prr. AU «<iii Ktiiuwg
utlcomr. Jwun Ulsuc, N. ti., Grand 2324 .^. JiW**
Sircpsi.a. ri-<(ird;n£ secretary, pocno, Mfl. ;:o>*4.
STfcKL CKNTKE LOUGE, NO. 'Jkl, I 0 0.
— Mef'ts, every Monda» ewDliif ki I" j.. m..
; iCliborbtxKl ''lub. Morgan Park. N'Jit
jBt-tUiig i:i6i.:, -Wu-cli 3. Work— UeliiaBsai of Kirs; de-
gro.. Viaitmt hroUien, aiwa.v5 vreii-ome. Jaaie^ ^alea,
N. U.; K. »., Mitcbell. Kix. Il«c Doy«:!a« a6-W
ULUTH ENtAMfMKNT, NO 3«i, I. 0. 0.
V. — Mt^ts Ibr sevniiii and fourUi TbttTsdays
at ."^.ia hall. 221 \\;st Super Ij.- gUret.
M. Inih. 1361'. Vxt Biwucs Fet., 26, 1919.
v'l,-. —UoldiT. rule <iesrc«. ¥. W. (iusufsoo,
( ^ -■ scribe.
to fc o clock.
MAJK.'-TIC BEBEK.^n LODGE. NO, «0. 1.
t 0, I — UtEuJii' mwtints fiTt and Uiird
TuursJais ot eatf; montb, b p. na., 221
Wpst h^upenor f.rv^x. Ntit ni'^^ling March
ti 1919 Work— iruUaUon. Mn,. Marr
MacFariaDt, >. U. Mat»ei BUnoiiiuii,
{f Your Need
Mo-ney
Borrow a? cheaply a.s popsible.
We have advanc<d m< re than
$250,000
to rePident.K of Duluth in the
p&j^t fcix years at reasonable
rate?. Why pay more?
LOANS ON LIBERTY BONDS AT 6%
intereFt per annum.
Dutath Remedls.1: '
Loan Assocsation
4M FIR.'-'T NAT. BANK BLDG.
East iiW..
ticnal Baiik
SOKTU STAK LOPGE NO. 35. K. Of P.—
i-.wV.. floor. IVmpic tiuildlae. Superior street
an.! Skroiid aveuue easl Meets uery Tues-
day e«-ning. 8 P, m, N"t meeung l>b.
IS !: L Merce, t, C. 224 Eart Kourtii
sUwi; (ieorr K- l>«-t*rt-, K, k. K,
sjfrt burl A. lto»e. M. F., 2C0
Blile
1112
First Na-
ZENITll r.^MP NO,
\b> Woria- Meett on
day? of cacb monlh
West First street.
7. 1W9
avi-Due tast
J H. Larkiii,
Ukende Zi-*.
5, WOODMEN 0»
flm auu uii.'d K ri-
al Forttur ball, '^a
.Next ceeling, Marab
321 Suiittb
DIXITH HOMt:STEAIi. NO 3131. BBOTU-
erhood of Am'.riran Veomeii — Metis -tart
flnii and tlird TU'-wlay of eacb month «t 8
n'clo<-k Biiarp In ( am^is Triaplc. 12 tail
Supmor slretu upstair;, Frank D, Gra-
velU foreman: i. J. Palmer. rorrespoixV. at.
.,. !..^ drug store. 2232 West Third sUtel. MJ.
Liucoio 511 -Y.
♦^1--,
WANTED TO BUY. 160
near Duluth; muv' l'"
p 12^ H.tald
acr*-!*
of land
V rite
160 acre?, 2 miles north of Mountain
Iron. This
rs mineral
pet acre.
wa."; logged off 2o years ago;
reser\ed. Some snap at 15
moderate prices. Two solid
half sections near steel plant. $35 per
acre. Gamble & Lardner.
20 ACRES for sale, quarter of mtle to
Wrenshall station, all under cultiva-
tion, good buildings, near church and
school. Address E 778. Herald.
4 000 ACRES LAND, railroad runs
through land; partly cutover. For
quick sale will take $2.50 per acre, Ed
Chill. 614 Manhattan Bldg.
160 acres, owned by same e.-^tate. a
little farther out; same conditions.
Price 15. Who will be first lo get one
of these quarter section."?
R. R. ForwErd Co.
508 PROVIItENCE BLDG.
PROVIItENCE
Mel. 2,
WANTED to hear from owner of good
farm for sale; state cash price; full
fiarticulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapo-
is. Minn.
TEN-ACRE TRUCK GARDEN for sale,
ready for busines.s; all improvements
made. Ask Duluth Floral Co,
of
O.
WANTED — To hear from owner
fartii or unimproved land for sale.
K. Hawley. Ruldwiii. Wis.
BIG BARGAIN in a good tract of St.
Louis county cut-over land. John
Crosby. 305 Palladio bldg.
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS bought
and sold, .lohn Crosby, 305 Palladia
Garden lands at Woodland, easy terms
Grf-ysolon F,=i > ms f'o f.iM Sellwood.
I P.UY and sell lands at-'l timber. Geo,
Rupley. 802 Torrey bldg.
===0PP0RTUN1TY=«
KNOCKS BUT ONCE
A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME!
CLOSDNQ AN ESTATE
800 acres mineral land, 2 miUs from
Mountain Iron. Minn.; land and Vs min-
eral rights for only |6 i>er acre — Nuf
said — Buy It. It may bf v onh mil-
liona This offo is open for you to-
day, tomorrow it ma> be sold. Call,
write or wire
Alliance Real Estate Co.
ion AVrsT Fi: vt ^": ••- . t.
6 PER CENT MONEY
on first mortgages,
Co,. Providence bldg
on hand to loan
Whetler-Merritt
MONEY TO LOAN, FARM and TIMBER
LANDS. JOHN CROSBY, 306 Palladio.
FARM L<JANS — Farm insurance and
lands. Geo, H Ebert. 316 Torrey bldg.
REAL ESTATE^ FOR EXCHANGE
32Cr~ACREs; OF LA.\1> n»-a: iiiirr, in
Minn. It will make a nice .«io. k farm;
160 acre.s is about i leartd. and timber
enough on the otiier 160 acre.« to duild
ail necessary building-. Will »«»1) for
$20 per aiie on •aKy l« rmt. or trade
foi a house in Duluth; mu.-t b»- in good
condition. Write i> 719, Hei»i4.
BUSINESS 0PP?^"^H!^1'Es___
Motion Picture Machines
or supplies have been sold by us
recently and »ent out to Havana.
<?uba; Winnipeg, Man,, and the fol-
low^itig states: Nf-w York, V*'rmont.
Pennsylvania. Maine. Virginia. Ala-
bama, Oklahoma. Texas, Miatfiasippl,
Mi,«souri. Tcnnes.see, Indiana. Ohio,
Illinois. Wisconsin. Iowa. Montana,
Washington, Kansas. Colorado, New
Mexico. Minnesota and Dakota.
Did you get your machine',' Get
our bargain lists of new and used
outfits for theaters or traveling
shows. Complete shows including film
and slides electric, calcium or Mazda
light.
National Eraploymient Co.
409 W. MICH R; AN .ST.
LOT AND BUILDING for sale, in bt^st
location, on bu.'»lness street, renting
for $720 per yaar. Pri'-e $3,000. Cause
for selling sickness. Webb Latham.
Coleralne. Minn.
SACRIFICING my Mayfield-Tutsa oil
stock. li»c shari'", stock now selMnsr
:.0i-; has numb«i- pioduring ga* and
oil Wells; a r'^al snap. Box 185. ilunt-
ini;ton. Ind
IF^OU WANT TO BUY OR SELL a
place of buslnesa see Duluth Business
Exchange. 809 Torrey ^Idsr^
FOR S.\LE — t.V«mp»et- left-l'and band
mill and lath mill. Write -\gn«-w Brot,..
Prosit. Minn.
HOTEL FOR SALE on Superior street
WilLe X 740, ii' laid.
MONEY TO LOAN — Any amount. Ben-
jamin 1" ."^(hwf iger, I'i'iZ \V .'Jup, st.
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED TO
ON 6-RO<»M
HOUSE AT 6
THREE OR
WRITE Q 115
BORROW f 1.000
ALL MODERN
PER GENT FOR
FIVE YEARS.
HERALD
INVESTMENTS - STOCKS-BONDS _^
IF Y<>r MUST SELL Yt'UK
LIBERTY BOND
THEN DEAL WITH AN OLD,
RELIABLE C<^)NCERN.
WE PAY SPOT CASti
Liberty Bonds or bond t*
U8, We pay spot i.ash.
Bring your
Cfcipts tc
HcAcWflimg ^ Co.
205 Palladio BuiSdEng,
SECOND FLOOR. EAi^Y STAIRS.
Corner 4th Ave. W. and Superior St.
Hours: 8 A M, to 8 P. M.
Sundays. 9 to 1.
Xote Out-of-town parties send bonds i
by Registered Mail. Check leturned
same day.
M W A IMIEBIAL CAMP. NO, 230&—
Me-ts »t Forester ball. Fourth ateDue w«^
nnd Fifth stiTfl. second and fourth Tueaosys
of each month. Oeoree Porter, consul; Bot»-
.■ri KankiD. cicrk, 525 Manoaiuc bldft.
'CLKS STKWAKT, NO, 50. 0. 8. C.-MEKT9
i trsi and tJiird W»dni-»day» of each month
al ti p m.. F. 0, F. hall, comer Fourlh
avenue 'wwtand First jUwt. .Next nif«tin«
Man-h '>, J. F- MdKinaid, rluef; L t.
Chalmers, secretary: John McMorcby. finan-
)4 WiiiUirop building,
mU)KK~W~0WLS. DIXITB NEST,
No. 1200 — MecUngs arc btid erery
Wednesday CTcniiif al Owls' hall, 418
W-st Superior sueet. s»«md floor.
J.».pb E. Ftalu. secretary, 516 S«-
uiiu awrouf vast.
.MOltEBN BROTHEBIlOOl) OF AMEBICA—
Imiuth («)trai Lodge. No. 4.V). *» •!, A,
ntU first aiid third Tueaday* at 41& West
suwnor streil. Charles V. Hanson, secre-
i-r\ &ta West Fifth street, /ienllh phuns
No 2211-1 tirand; Mel. 8824.^ Dr.
KonkiT president, CJrand itOi<-Y; M^. M06.
r Liuniy trrasurvr. 2132 W, Third St. Uneoln
CHATTEL
AND^^LARY
W H
.OANS
Piiy exorbitant rates when you can
borrow on THE MORRIS PLAN at bank
rates? Anv amount. t5<"' to 15.000.
NO ASSltJ N M E NTS.
NO CHATTEL MCHITOAOES,
Loans can be repaid in weekly or
monthly instalments to suit your con-
venience.
An established credit here iv of great
valu*-. Over 2,t'O0 thinking people have
tried it and can testify as to its many
advantages.
-—INVESTIGATE NOW—
SPOT CASlri FOR YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
Bring your
receiplB to
Lib* rty
us. We
BondF or
pay spot
Bend
cash.
Qmkk! QoaetX PnvateS
Liberty Bond Buyers Co.,
Wm.
>lrt.
CIH,
DLLITH TEMPLE, NO. 186, CAMKL6 Of
the World— Mwts ewry Tturwlaj eieoln* »t
' luck sharp, at Cameis ball, 13
Superior street. W. H. Konkler, ruler,
3«AK;: Martin JcAnwn, secrtiarr,
y/;^. tiraud 158S. Temple pbone.
403 PROVIDENCE BLDM,. 4th floor,
332 W, Superior St . cor. 4lh ave, w.
(.>ut-of-town parties eend
bondtj by registered mail.
Money returned same day bonds arrive,
9 a, ni, to 8 p. m. Sundays, i> to 12.
aisi,
f
i;
— * I
NOTE
WK«T
0-t*"T-
THE DULUTlri
MORRIS PLAN CO.,
20 THIRD AVENIE WEST.
Houis, V to 4; Saturday, J» to 1 and
6 to t».
Melrose 592.
Orand 2336.
LOANS on watches, diamonds, firearmi^,
furs: all goods of value; $1.00 to
$1,000. The Keystone Loan Co.. 22 W.
Sup*-nor --t E<juii>j»ed and mamsg^-d
like ^ baiik. licena«d and bonded
LIBERTY BONDS
Bcegihit and Sold for Cash
AMERICAN SEOCRITY CO..
Ground floor. Palladio bldg.. 4th ave. w.
and Superior si. U. S. Government
Broker's License No. 3320.
WE BI'Y LIBERTY BONDS — See or
write Ohcar Saiidbtck A: Co., 18 oih
ave. w.
SHOT «'ASH
ii,ey6loiic Ll
PAID for
>an Co^ 22
Liberty bondt.
■% . Superior at.
V A S E , Pl'LtTn. NO S —
lk;gi.iar ineeUngs P.rsl acd ILird Fri-
day? of ea'b mot.;^;, 2Cil CJiecM*
Ituilding. Nex: rDe<Ui:(:, .MarrL 5.
.T Q. Adam^, pres)*'.: : A L«
iJuddc, sicreu.-). 9'i] t Ttilrd fUwt.
CAMF JOHN G. McLWt.N, .NO 8,
lulled Srianisr War Veterans, ibwU
enry si^-ono arid fount, Wcdm-suav of
each monlti ;ri Mt-morUl hill CfWit-
hoiuf, Vuilir.g Bpamslj War Velerani
welrtiine. TbOBias \V, Guni.. iwQi-
mandir, K V. Mamhr. adrjtdiit.
IKLTTH^LOUGt;. .No
of M<x«9»^ — .Meeu fin-t
-»-<:
147^, UO\.KU
and third 1 rl-
aaff <>f each nionlb al .Moost- hail. Ka!iL>ef
gtntl and Cenira! avenue. H. J. Wt..te,
Sec.. 3(il North FlfU,-s>Ton:i aveaue weft.
UILITH LOLKJE, NO. 5(fc. i.«VAI, OKl'fcB
of Moc>s". rowU lilt fif^l ai'd thin! TiiLg-
day of earli monU, , officers' merCng the
»i-<t/nd and fourtti T»>i>day of earti ciunui
Firy: slrw-! : rlubro«>in,"> al 31 La*ie a^cniie
frt<m 12 "ouu u I i, m,, in,ai 7 p. m. lo
E. A. 8at>;. See
"ufU'TII DIVISiON. NO ^T. BENEflT
.\»!sf).jiiTioi: o' Raiiw*y Empioyei. lavM
sry se.t;nd ai.d fourth Tu"vtay cijM
at \Xiv Woodman hail, sid.- <ix>r f!5-
tranr-. Twenty -first awnue west and
First itreel. at 8 P. m vharf *>^it
mwtiiis: ten, 2». lianmui 1 .»'•
Freman. SMreUry ant: Ireasurvr. liel. ^£A. WiL.
kucu. 200C VVt*l Ucdni tu««t.
X
1^
U.
DEFECTIVE PAGE [
^
I
M
.1 \
EDITION
VOLUME XXXVI— NO. 282.
ITHE DULUTH HERALDC
— — — ' _— _ . .... m > ' ^ »^l """^ ' '^
-NO. 282. MnMTlAV J.^M-CKMKIT. nAADr-TJ o -mn ' ~ 1^ ^ ^ '' . ■
LAST EDITION
T ^
MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 3. 1919.
THREE CENTS.
J-T*
•i^kj -J, lii iS
?.A1EI!! II FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO HELP
ALL STATES IN READJUSTMENT
FINAL EFFORT TO
RTANT MEASURES
CONTINUOUS
SESSION IS
PROBABILITY
Efforts Are Now Centered
in Passage of General
Deficiency Bill.
"MILLIONAIRE HOBO" IS CAUGHT
IN POLiCE RAID ST KANSAS CITY
SEAT NEWBERRY FIRST:
?NVFSTtGATE LATER
Wheat Guarantee Measure
Another Important Bill
Slated for Passage.
No Hope for Army, Navy,
Sundry Civil and Agri-
cultural Bills.
they were in\
movonient to
FA
%
TVashinffton, March 3. — rongress
Btrj^K'.ed to put through the
limited U '^_ ►• program Jeaders be-
lieved possible to complete, before ad-
jo ;■ orrow. and finally
alia rou.s others.
Both senate and hou.se met early and
^T iry w*Te prepared to remain
1 'nntinuously until the final
gavels tomorrow. Overflow crowds in
the galleries watched their final work. ' of the I. W. \S
Efforts were centered today on the I ... -^^
general deficiency hill which was taken
up in tht^ sf-nate and which provides
jT.'-.n ridi. (i.tii additional for the railroad
•1. Democratic and Re-
utk were united in its
but lonK dlsous.sion of amend-
propo.vetl by senators was iu
Slglll.
\%'hent <;iiamntee nill.
The $l.t' Kio wheat liTuarantee
bill and ti; jtion r'Pt-aling the 10
per cent war ta.v on .semi-luxuries were I
the only other important measures on i
the leaders' informal protrrum.'^. rxcept
conference reports f)n minor appropria-
tion bills. '
The Victory Liberty loan bill, which I
had threatened to tie up the closing
hours of oongrr-.ss in a Repul>Iican fili-
buster, was mad.; ready for President
Wilson's .signature.
The leaders were agreed that there
was no hope of passing four ar»propria-
tion bills, the army, navy, sundry civil
and agricultural.
The senate judiciarj- committee for-
mally abandoned efforts to pass the
bill to enforce wartime prohibition and
woman suffrage advocates also gave
up hope of recuring action on the new
proposed constitutional amendment.
•2
fit
i
Washington, March 3. — Dem-
ocratic leaders of the senate to-
day withdrew their objection to
the receipt of the credentials of
Truman H. Newberry, Re-
pubhcan senator - elect from
Michigan, whose election is be-
ing contested by Henry Ford,
Democrat. They said Mr. New-
berry was assured of being
seated in the next senate, sub-
ject to probable investigation.
EIGHT HOLD
MONOPOLY IN
(OMMITTEE FIXES
REPARATION FROM
E\EMY (OLNTRIES
Af £21.()(M),jllO,0«0
MftN OF MftNy M
TROyBL'
;/:
lAL
?,N
NTHRAGITE
I
■ • 1
Pans, March 3. — The peace
conference committee on repara-
tions has estimated that £24,-
000 000.000 IS the amount which
the enemy countries ought to
Senate Coramittee Reports :^ m '*''" ^'^'^
i?
on Invesfigation of the
Coal Situation.
yssiissssissgisssssgassss^^
Transportation Companies
Fix Prices and Rate of
Production.
JAMES EADS
Kansas <'ity. Mo.. March 3. — Thirty-
four men, including James Kads How
of St. Louis, self-styled "millionaire
hobo," and three women were arrested '
by the police here last night w
two meetings from which quantities
I. W. W. literature was taken, were
raided. The three women were re-
leased. The men are held for investi-
gation. I. W. W, membership cards
Were found on a number of the men,
according to the police, who announced
Arkansan's Reference to
Representative Miller
Stricken From Record.
Shortage and High Prices
Due to Control Exercised
by Them.
and associated
powers, says a Havas agency
statement today. France, the
statement adds, demands im-
mediate payment by the enemy
of £1,000,000.000, part in gold,
part in materials and part in for-
eign securities, recommending
that the remainder of the \
I* amount be payable in a period ^f,
•^ of from twenty-five to thirty- •?
♦. five years "-*
CHINESEFAIL
GOVERNORS
HEAR TALK BY
hen I Grew Out of Controversy
S of I J
Over Matter Bearing on
Comptroller.
•ing reports of a
h a large bram-h
i\arisas r'itv.
FOR
NImocks of Minneapolis
Proposes Them in Lieu
of Mileage.
Congressman Carss Visits
Capitol and Boosts Rail-
road Tax Bill.
St. Paul. Minn.. March 3. — "Special to
The Herald.)— Members of the Mlnne-
.«ota legislature nre to be given passes
over all railroads within the state in
lieu of the prtvont mileage now paid
thom under a bill introdueed in the
Early at Work.
Washington. March 3. — ^With the
Victory Liberty Loan bill out of the
way, passage of which early yesterdav
practically ended an effort to force
an extr;i session of congress in ad- >
vance of the president's return from
France, both branches of congress went '
to work early today with the hope of ' *iouse today by Representative Frank
clearing up a mass of bills, few of I K. Nimocks of Sllnneapolis.
which leaders thought would be put I tk« ,„..,^ . v. _ > .•
through. ' ^"® passe.s are to be strictly in-
Democratic leaders predicted that I dividual and are to be good during
while the army and navy appropria- ! the holder's term of office. The bill is
tion measures would not be nassed I .. j ». .w v t
• .ui i^L M«*»««o I patterned after the New Jersey law.
this season, they were certain th«
ILUoO.uoo.oOO wheat guarantee bill and
the general deficiency appropriation
measure, carrying $750,000.it(j« addition-
al for the railroad administration,
would be enacted before sine die ad-
journment at noon tomororw.
.Hherman to Sprak on I.eamie.
A speech by Senator Sherman of Illi-
nois. Republican, attacking the League
of Nations, was set for today, although
Democratic leaders intimated there
would be no further discussion of this
subject in the closing hours.
There seemed liit;e chance of getting
through nearly a dozen bills, including
but Mr. N'imocks does not go as far as
the Jerseyltes. They provide that the
secretary of state, the attorney gen-
eral, the railroad and warehouse com-
missioners and .some other state of-
ficials also sha'l have passes.
The N'imocks bill > oiirines the passes
strictly to mon-bers of the legislature.
The pasties are t<; be issued on a certi-
ticate issued by the secr'>t.iry of state.
i'araa n« th« Capitol.
Representative-elect W. L <^arss of
Proctor, who will succeed i^ongress-
man 'Marence L*. Miller of Duluth in
the agricultural bill, with a rider to \ 'J^.^, ^l^'^^r^'^J'^l^f^}^^^^^
repeal the daylight saving act: the Trom a momK lis?t in Waihin^^^^^^
sundry civil bill carrying «6oo,000.(MJO He plans ror-turn o the nltfon-?!
for the shipping board, omnibus build- I Ji'^^.i S"and take "up his
ing bills and the measure providing kyhen the
for Federal control and regulation of | called
(fnm Th« H«raltf Watliin«tM Biriat.)
Washington, -March 3. — After a bitter
row, the house by a vote of US" to 80 ,
today ordered stricken from the record i
of it.s proceedings a statement made ,
during a speech by Representative j
Wingo of Arkansas which wa."? con- I
sidered a reflection on Representative '
Miller of Minnesota. This action was '•
taken following a decision by Speaker!
''lark that on a viva voce vote the;
house had declared in favor of not '
striking the language obje» ted to from
the record. As soon as that decision
was announced a demand was made for I
a roll lall and the house eliminated the '■
objectionable matter. I
Grew Oat af Controvrrax. I
The statement with reference to Mr.
Miller grew out of a controversy as [
to whether a set of resolutions bearing I
on the administration of the comp- I
troller's office by John Skeiton Will-
iams should be printed in the Oon-
gresslonai Record. Representative Mc-
Fadden of Pennsylvania. Republicau.
who has been engaged in a public con-
troversy on the subject, desired to In-
sert them. Xew York Democrats ob-
jected. Finally Representative Miller
said, "If there is further objection to
the publication of these resolutions by
the Democrats, we will have to con-
sider that they are endeavoring to ke»»p
the truth from being told." To this
Repre.sentativo Wingo replied:
WIniKo'a Rep»r.
The devotion ..i the gentlctnan
from .Minnesota to the truth is so no-
torious that I will not make a reply"
Representative .Mann demanded tiiat
the words be taken down and Kei)rc-
sentative Moore of Pennsylvania de-
manded that they be stricken from t'l"
the ground that thev were
assault on the inteKrit of
RepresentatiVf- WIp^ »
remark was made !ace-
<'ontroversy result. -^d
Washington. March 3. — ."Senator Var-
daman of Mississippi, chairman of the
.■senate manufat^ture committee, today
' inserted in the Oongresntonal Record
I a statement on the coimiiilteea in-
' vestigation of the anthrj»»*lte coal situ-
ation, ohaigiiig that production is coii-
I trolled by eight transportation com-
paniea, whi( h, through an almobt com-
plete monopoly, were ^u to fix prices
and determine the rate of production.
Chairman Vardaman e.xplained that
the committee was unable to present
Us report, as not all of the testimony
taken in hearings in Wkshington and
in the Pennsylvania c««l fields had
been printed. He added, however, mat
he had "gathered together ■ ertaln
facts' which he trusted would be of
help to the next congrvsa in dealJiiH
with the anthracite • oal question.
AbMolatrly Monopolised.
Testimony before i.ne cummiitee, he
asserted, had disclosed, in his opinion,
that 'there is no coinmoditv in com-
mon use that is so aJasolutely monop-
olized ita the anthracite <oal produc-
tion." Shortage of joithra'^ite during
the war and the existing nigh prices
for the • ommodity. he said, were due
almost entirely to this monopoiistic
control.
Transportation corprrations controll-
EEMENT
m^\
T *
>aa6^
m
Hopes Labor Will Be Re-
turned to Normal Basis
Soon as Possible.
Promises Complete Na-
tional Co-operation With
Work by the States.
Northern Delegates to Con-
ference Resign on Account
of Differences.
VIRGINIUS MAYO.
Secretaries Wilson. Baker
and Daniels Also Address
Conference.
Blame Authonties for Fai
ure to Enforce Armis-
tice In Shensi.
New York. March 3 — Virginius .Mayo,
a wealthy manufacturer, was arrested
here last night on a warrant sworn to
by Mrs. Wiihelmina L. Mayo, charging
him with bigamy. Mayo s "matrimonial , ,„k . v,i . ^
troubles began in 1915, when a ! ^^"^"^ problems today. President Wil
stenographer, Lillian <'ook, .committed
l^n^^ilor^J^r^^^ei^^^^^Jjl^^^l -— « — «*<^- '-elf the ser^•anl
ward three women who claimed to be ' °' *"^ states, municipalities and coun
Washington, March 3. — Opening th»
■White House conference of governors
and mayors on peace time business and
r. President Wil-
son promised that the Federal govern-
ment would consider itself
bis wife
Shanghai. Mar' h ? — (Pv the A.ieoci-
aied Press)— Delegates of the Northern i
Chinese government, in ."e.^sion here
with representatives of the Southern
government to .id.iusl differences which
have le<i to fighting during the rec
past, have teleeraphed their res
lions to Pekin, asking that iliey be re-
Placed by "more competent representa-
tives who enjoy the complete confid-
ence of the government."
It in understood that the actual rea-
>rvr<rationB controll- sons for the deUg-aies tendering their
ing production in tb^ Penusylv.'inia i resignations lie jn the fact that the
rield— the only source >f marketable I Pekin goveiiime.it has failed to en-
anthracite in North America — a- ere -force rm armistice in the province of
named by Senator Vardaman as fol- Shensi where the militarv government
is reported to have .attacked Southern
Reading (the holding company forces, and also that ('hi! Chjh I'hien
Philadelphia & Reading Caal 4 ' the chief Northern delegate, is consi-
" " dercd as a mout^'niece not to be trusted
ROCEDURE TO
GET GRATUITY
i%:iil Secretary Daniels
structs Navai Men How
to Get $60.
lows:
The
of the
Iron company and the Jersey Central
which in turn owns all the stock •■■'
the Lehigh & Wilkesi-arre 'ompanv),
the Lehigh Vall'y. t!ie Delawiir.\
I^< kawanna & Western, the Dela.varc
<St Hudson, the Lehigh Coal & Navig.".-
tlon company (which nwns and con
frol.-- the L«high and -New l::nglandl.
the Erie and tlie .Vt w York, <»atano
& Western.
Inde|»endentii < nnnot Coiapete.
•Mlhough I ..ntioliiiig t>ut 72 per cen
"hose Discharged Should
Make Claim Upon Naval
Bureau.
whereas the deei.'-ions of Tang Shao
Yl, the head of the Southern delegation
are binding on the South. If P.kin
accepts the resiirnations the peace con-
ference will bre;. k up.
.\ortkrrn Miii«art«tii Will Win.
Observers here believe i.^iat il the
conference is diF<5olved the Northern '
militarists will have won a triumph
and that »he Chino-Japanese military
^ convention provinlng for the building
of the actual production of anthraci-.e i »' a new army officered by men trained I released from n*.tiv« ,1.,.,. "„"♦>, "'■
the statement aF9erie<l. the eight roip- I >n Japan, will go forward. « ] i eieas. d fiom active duty in the naval
panics had made jt ";-iipossible for In- i ^^^ Chino-.Jar anese military ^on- I ^'^*"*^^"^^"^ after service during the
dependent operators to- lompet^ w-tli | vention. which has been extended by a war.
them on any fair basis." special clause signed Feb 5, to the The
"Notwithstanding the fact." said th.-* ' ^'™* when the Allies will withdraw
statement, "that the constitution of"'**'" 'o'"'*''' from Siberia contains
milit?ry and rava!
Washington. March 3 — Secretory
Daniels last night Isaued a statement
showing procedure to be followed in
obtaining payme/.t of the $60 gratuity
granted under the new revenue bill to
person.q honorably discharged from or
in
record on
a sarcastic
Mr. Miller,
.said that the
tiously. but a
which finally brought
Ponnsylvar.ia prohibits a transportation
company from engaging in mininK',
these trasportation < ompanieii ar? in
this business of not onlv transport nr
this coal, but of mlnintr it."
Kxpres.^ing the Jiope that ■'ongreus
might see the necessity of legisl.'.t; n
to protect the people " from wh,\» '^>-
described as "the gr^fi^. cupiditv and
aval le ^.f these .soulless corporaii inr.
the Mississippi senator re.-ommr ndo'l
that 'if the consttturion <<( Penns-.'.
vania. whieh foibldx the transport i
on a test vote. MContinued
on page C-. third column, i I
agreements, it Is ,
said, which apparently bind ''hina very
closely to .lapanese advlsorship and \
control in militi-:y and naval matters.
All the detaili, however, are kept se- ■
crec 1
'"hu Chih Chi^n is greatlv disturbed
by rtcent events and «aid today to
The Associated Pre:s:
■ If disturbances occur in Pekin as a
result of the breaking up of the con-
ference, such fli^turbanres will be at-
tributable solely to a small military
digue which thf Pekiii government
( annct snake off.'
the meat packing industry. These are
(Continued on page 5. fourth column.)
SyGARMAfjlEBOiOT fS
PflAGTICI^LLY -iPHELD
Supreme Court Holds No
Constitutional Ques-
tions Are Involved.
Washington. March 3. — Without
passing specifically on the constitu-
tionality of the espionage act. the
supreme court today, in effect, sus-
tained Federal court decrees convict-
ing Abraham L Sugerman of Minne-
apolis under the act.
Sugerman was sentenced to three
years' imprisonment because of state-
ments made in a speech. The court
held that no constitutional questions
were involved in the appeal; that,
therefore, it had no jurisdiction.
PANAMA SALOONS^
REDUCED TO 100
Panama. March 3. — The new high li-
cense law of $150 a month which went
Into effect Saturday reduced the num-
ber of saloons in Panama from 680 to
100. A number of .'saloonkeepers took
out licenses for March only, for the
carnival and festival to be held this
month. It is therefore expected there
will be a further reduction in licensed
places April 1.
To Glv^ .laps Raaa RU^kta.
Pekin, March 3. — » By the -Vssociated
Press.) — Negotiations are proceeding at
Harbin and Urga. it has been learned
from authoritative sources, for the
purpose of giving the .lapanese the
right to take over Russian rights and
privileges in outer Mongolia.
up his official duty
proposed extra session is
The rei rcsentalive-elect is in-
terested in the i.endina: ."^tate legisla-
tion toward pi orating railroad grr.ss
earnings taxes ;imong countle--, accord-
j ing to the value of railroad property
I located in each. He explaine<l that
I ' /"ontinued on nag" 6. third columnTT
^SRAFT' CONRNED
TO FEW NAVAL MH
'LONG BOUT THIS TIME O' YEAR.
Men of Great Lakes Train-
ing Station in
Custody.
Chicago. Miire.T j. — Six men were in
custody today at the fJreat Lakes naval
training station for alleged 'graft. ' in
connection with discharges of seamen
which was brought to light by the
death of Samuel B- Moss. Known al:,o
as "Sammy Moscovitx," a dischari;ed
seaman who leaped from the eighth
tloor of an office building la.>;t Saturday,
after being brought here ,*rom Detroit
where he was ari-^sted The naval in-
telligence agents are looking for n.
.-seventh man. according to Lieut. Com-
mander Ches;6r S. Roberts, wno added
tliat no officers were conc>'riied in the
case.
'The affair," said Lieut. Commander
Roberts, 'practicilly begin*; and ends
with Moss and the men under arrest.
There wa;- no system so far as 1 cm
learn. Appiienrly they obtained' the
names ot men wli.) liad made applics.-
tion for discharge and then approached
them. They merelv practic< d pe•t^■
fraud."
Ordered to In^entigate.
Washinirt».m, March 3. — Secretary
Daniels instructed the commandant of
the (Jreat Lakes naval training station
today to investigate reports that a
number of men there had been in-
vt)lved in irregularities similar to those
recently disclosed in the New York
district.
Ities in solving readjustment problems
land would perform its duty guided bjr
I suggestions of the conference.
I The president said he hoped the con-
ference discussion would assume a
wide range, including means of restor-
ing labor conditions to a normal basis
as soon as possible, "and to effecting
;iuch fresh allocations of labor and in-
dustry as the circumstances may mak#
necessary."
Regard ThemaeiveN aa Serraata.
Touching ot! the peace conference^
I he faid the conferees at I'aris regara
I themselves only as servants of about
, I 700 000.000 people of the world and .lot
jJl" as their masters.
' f'onsequentlv, .said the president. ih«
; conferees are anxious to keep In close
.sympathy with the peoples whom tliey
represent, "to find out how we can
i best assist In making their lives what
they wish them to be by gi\ ing fhern
I the opportunity that they oughi t»
' have."
Tne president spoke briefly, confin-
ing himself largely to welcoming th«
visitors and promising complete Fed-
eral co-operation. He explained that
the demands upon his time during the
day and a half he could "remain
Washington made it impossible for !
to partlcipat • in the conference.
Seerelary V% IImuo Preaidea.
Secretary , f J.,ab()r Wilson, who pre-
sided at the opening .session, told th«
conference that the recent strikes at
Seattle, Butte, Lawrence and othef
places were not industrial economic
disputes in their origin, but were rn-
sults of a deliberate organized attempt
at a .social and political movement to
establish soviet governments in th«
United States.
Secretary Wilson said that even dur-
ing industri.ll activity 1.000.000 work-
ers are uiieniployed, repres«iiting ^h^
turning over of labor. He added:
"I don't believe any country f.we«
every man a living, but I do believe
every country owes every man a chance
to earn a living."
Because of threatened shortage of
work iiieident to .slowness nf demobili-
zation, buffer employment must be
found, he said, and the best means t.f
furnishing this lay in the government
immediately engaging in normal con-
struction of public work. To rirovide
labor with • inployment in tftis way,
he declared, would unite the workers
and would tend to check propagai.'d*
and false philosophy, and prevent «
possible .]•-,:• (in ..f ■ 1' -'
linker l-^xplaiiiN Method.
Secretary leaker f(.iiio\ved Secret.iry
Wilson and explained the war depart-
ment's method in eancelling contracts
BO as to accomplish a great .saving to
the government without deiiioraliZiiijf
industry or disturbing labor.
Immediately after the armistice was
signed, stejjs were taken to caii'^al
statement said those entitled to
the gratui'y were "officers and en-
listed men of the navy and marine
corps; naval reservists, male and fe-
male- an<l per^on8 in the service of the
coast guard, coast and geodetic survey
and lighthouse service who performed
active duty with the navy during the
present war."
Such persons, however, will not be
entitled to the gratuitv if they have
already received <,ne month's pay on
discharge :rom the army under the
del of May 18. I'JIT, or if thev are en-
tifl.d to retired piy. Gratuities, it
was also pointed out. are not payable
to heirs or lejral representatives.
Should llake Claim.
Payment upcn discharge or release
from active duty will be ma.ie by the
supply officers charged with final set- '.
tlement of acccint. Persons already ^
separated tiom the service, if in the
navy or naval reserve force, should
make claim lor r ayment upor the na- I
val bureau of supplies and accounts
at Washingtr.n. If in the marine ' < ontracts. and so far, he said, the war
corps, upon the ofticer who .settled 1 df'P^rtment has suspended operati<;ns
their accounts, unless his whereabouts that would t.ave cost $6,820,000,000 to
are unknown or he was a navy supply ' complete. Th<re were 19.000 separats
contracts that had to be adiusted, and
^:^^yc
3uT HE,5 GOIM6 oar
officer, in which case claim should be
forwarded to m.arine corps headquar-
ters at Washington; and if n the coast
guard, upon coait guard headquart-rs
at Washington.
Claims may be made by letter, and
must be accomo."\nled by a statement
of service and original certificate of
discharge « r orders to Inactive duty
If the original discharge or order is
lo3t, a duplicate must be submitted
together with a ?itatement from the
officer making final settlement of ac-
count showing that no gratuity was
paid upon di.^^charee.
OMSK GOVERNMENT
TO HAVE ELECTION
Plan for Immediate Choice
of Delegates to Form an
Assembly.
Omsk. Feb. 23. — (By the Associated
Press.) — The council of ministers of
the Omsk government is elaborating
a plan for the immediate election of a I
general assembly. |
Admiral Kolchak's trip to the front i
is said to have produced good results,
many elments of the population here-
tofore indifferent giving more hearty
support to his regime.
As a result of indepndent action
taken by Gen. Semenoff in the Chita
district and allegedly with a view to
combatting possible claims by foreign-
er- growing out of concessions and
special privileges offered by Gen. Sem-
enoff the Omsk goveniment has de-
clared all acts of Gen. Semenoff void.
^—
Ma at Report AUofrnncea.
Washington, March 3 — Salesmen and
other employes receiving per diem al-
lowances In addition to regular sal-
aries are required to report these al-
lowances in income tax returns, the
internal revenue bureau announced to-
day.
of these 4.600 have been settled.
One reason why the return of Iro >ps
has been slowed up, .Secretary li:iker
explained, is that Great Britain wi»i-
(<'ontlnued "n page 5. first column.)
MANY STEAMSHIPS
BRING SOLDIERS
t
I
Seven Big Ships Land
New York With Officers
and .Men.
New York. March 3. — With 1.56 J
troops the cruiser Frederiek arrivfj^
here today from Brest. Units on boarcX
included National Guard.^men of Wash-
ington. Oregon. Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming, detachments of the Forty-
first division: aero squa'irons and Xe\r
England troops.
The Italian liner America and 'ho
transport .Niagara arrived yesterday
from France with 3,071 officers and
enlisted men of the American expedi-
tionary force. Among the organiza-
tions on board was the Si.xtv-seventli
coast artillery regiment, in wliich there
are a number of Duluth and range
men.
The Niagara's list includes 916 of
Michigan.
Chaplain John J. Er.xdv of the Fifth
regiment marines, the "first Catholio
priest to go overseas as a chapiam,
returned on the .Niagara, wearing a
distinguished service cross for hero-
ism at the front.
The army transport Great North. m
arrived from Brest with ys off;. . •»
and -.550 troops, l.'J91 of whom w. ro
sick and wounded. Forty -three . a.-es
were serious.
The steamer Tosemite arrh ed with
medical, infantry and forestry casuals.
The steamship Polar liear . ame irj
with casuals and the .^iboney hioufrht
3.151 troops, mostly from i'a*;ific cOrf.st
and Soutliern slates.
-.— fc-
«
III
■r
-"»— ♦■►
4
I
an*
-1
Monday,
THE D U L U 1 H ii c R A L D
March 3. 1919
WILL DEVOTE TIME
TO H!S INVENTiOKS
(
V
rvefy woman's preference
is anticipated in our
spring selections
The new season's styles are arriving daily
and we feel sure they will have your enthusiastic
aj)i)rova'. for they include innumerable style cre-
aiion^ of a very fetching degree of originality.
Spring Suits
There is so much latitude <>f choice in the matters of material
and style-, furnishing a splendid array for the shc»pper's selection.
Twills, gaberdines, tricotines and serges, richly braid and button
trimmed. cr»ntrasting silk vestees, i)lain and figured silk linings.
T'\:an tailored models a> well as innumerable styles in the new box
cifecta. $25.00 to $77.75.
Spring Millinery
The spirit of youth and simplicity emanates from every style,
from every nook and corner in our new millinery display. There is
a varied and splendid array of novel fashions in the new leading
braids and colors. Satins, georgettes and straws at $G.75 to $15. CK).
Open An Account
DULUTH-SUPERIOR-'vTPGINIA-HIBBJ.NG
Capt. Alex McDougal! Re-
tires^SjHead of Ship-
budding Company.
At the annur 1 meeting of the Mc-
Dougrall-Duhith cotr.{jany held Satur-
day Ci.pt. Alexander McDou^rall re-
tired from th»- p:t siden<y and active
ma.'iatft-meiit -oJ th- company, to de-
vote hi.s tiKt\r MoTf largely to his per-
sonal iiit • >• «:i,! the [.erfectioii of
his iriv- - H. liarnes was
eleottd ; 1 i'jc fd him. Capt.
McDougrali rem;'.in.< with tlu* orpnnli'a-
tion a- dfrertor nnd vice president.
Th in is not retiriner from ac-
tive I -. I lit his inventions. mni.y
of wlii.. ii have teen annouiiced within
the last year, have grown to such an
• xt' nt in importance ihat it becam'-
In '.(■'-•ible to p!«e j'-^' attention to
i2th ANNIVER5A
!)
Closes March 15lh, 10 P. M.
■*i"
CAPT. ^^..XANDER
McDOUGALL.
the
i-h-
1.
u
No Charge for
Alterations
Duluth Store
8 E. Superior St
•#-' ^■
r- ir
'.4. -■
.^ ti^
M
ON IIPOR CHARGE
■» if«, Betty, was
Court this I
a.\<U- of aj;
r- :'•
t ly ja.
t littlf
1^ hi- owii
. . since hi^
convicted in police
' ■ tonslder-
. . .iTiiJ iiitro-
it'iriiory. As a
h'T l;i!itt!ns to
ill court
iiinfr him-
•'.<nuck" from off a "friend" Marlus.
i owever. t'einir somewlial of a findn-
■r and one- of tho.se fur-sighted rpor-
;.s, .■settled th.- account by reimburs-
l: the complainant to thv extent if
frisp new $lo bill v
1 -.uied fair enough — to tl
ant.
tr.rrr T:'u>bie from
work farm
gfir and §r. wiu'i. n wa.-* claii:>-d h-
24 and 26 West Superior Streef
Take A dvaniage of the
Greatest Bargains
Offered Now to Clear
the U^ay for
Spring Stocks.
Five Tables
of Bargains
Table No. 1
ar.
$3.00
• ••- r,' ,,■- $-,.00. 5'. OS and
;<•■ " ' <;•• ^'ette and C'l-epe
de Chine Waists.
Tabic No. 2— 49^
< onsists of our Jl Wash "^'aists,
-some of our $1.00 and $1.dO
Flannel Waists and few odds of
.^Uatiiig Set
Table No. 3 $1^93
V horn Betty
vi- bought th«" booze, drew
:xty day.*-' sentence at tlie
without the privilege of
I»ayii4g a fine. He had forty-one pints
ai.d th'oe quarts witiiin drinking dis-
tanof when D-'tfctiver To*»we and Ro-
beig nipited the party In the bud Mikf
Kaveriicli went along with Harry for
the ."anie length of time, though his
,.t,.^. -,... ,^-a.s }..»n« 1, ..-.'.!, ■ I ii-nrge dark,
d t'V rt. had fire
,. .., iind il -.. - a pint — at
I the work farm.
Carl Ebanofki was quite a fellow un-
'tii h>- goi drunk, and was rol)bed of
' $240 in a local hostelni- though his
I haa no rerollectlon of tlie how or by
whom, and oti top of hin lo3s. was
fined $10 and costs for drunkenneas.
.■-i\ of like tendonci.'s forfeited >10
I .111 each, and two. Arrid Wuori and
.•-...rgo Millo. priid
I Papinaw. Mich. Mr. r.'* "ho wa.s
^ Well knowr. to manv i)eiji)le.
I iva.s reputed to be wort;. .. lU.OUU.
I He was a pioneer lumi>crman and
railroad build^^r. but n.uch of h*-
ilth wa^r an.a-.-ed from llie iron <>:
-, overed on hi> holdings on the ^'
I saba range, originally acquired aa
; her lands Mr. Burt was natio: ..
I prominent as a Democrat for yearb.
i To Curo a Cold In One I>«t
I Tik- :.\N\T!VK PK<»M<> (jl :vi>,t; ,Tiijir-U 1 It it.
>jrt-i off lb* i:*).a. I. V
■: 30c.
,.s and management of tii«-
-' 1 upany and conduct
' with*the Invention.'^
_. i . '^ \' ended to. His canal
barge invention alone demands a large i
part of hi.s tinif. whil- othtrs are
threatening to rival it in importance i
in the very near future. \
ftflu-ers e!ect»(l at the meeting Patur-
d.-iv were: Juiiu<i H Rames, president
Alexander M< Doi.gall. vire president; >
Ward Ames. .Jr. vue president; A. Mil-
ler M" l>ougall. treasurer and geneial
maii.'i*;.:. and A. T. Banning, ."ecretary |
and counsel. Ttiese were also elected
dire'tora.
frank"e._wade called.
Mayor of Fairmont and Brother of
Duluth Man Summoned.
J-rank K. Waa •. ni^yor oi iairniont. [
ajid one of the r^o.«t widely known busi- \
t\fH> men oi t^ ' •' !; Minnesota, died
after a shon : .1 hi.'< home early >
ttiis niorntng. '1 .. ....ormation was re-
ceived by his brother. B. C Wade gen-
eral .Hecffttarv of ilie Duluth Y. M. C. A., ;
who will leave tonight to attend the
funeral '
Mr Wade, wh' wou'd have been 69 f
year;; old next Thuraday. was widely
interested in bii^ine^.H and political af- >
fair.o in South«*i ri Minnesota. He wa.'s
pr.sid.nt of the First National br\nk '
of Fairmont, o.-canizer »f a bank at
■Wiliniar. operator of a large amuse-
m-nt resort in Fntrr^ort and nlso h' ad
of the Fairmont ^. ■n\. A',
one tlnie Mr. Wfli trans-
ferring the latter .tUoliluiiou to thi3 ,
citv.
The f'jn'-ra': WIl be h»!d at 2.30
o'clock Wedn^-sdny
Twu used Pianos, gocMJ /H
condition, oak or ma :\
hoiranv finish; on sak H
at
Tliree apartment size Piano.-5, ninhog-
any or oak finish, ex -^
ccj)tional tone quaHty
re^^iilarly $350; anni-
ver.sary price
One mahoganv Pian-
deep rich tone, slii^hi]
marred in transit. This
is a genuine bargain ....
Player Piano, walnut
make, slightly used, wit
40 of latest rolls, bene
and scarf; worth new
<poov', at
Two Player Pianos, mahog^anv
nut, with special attach-
ment, most up-to-dat
player on market, wort;
^160. Anniversary price.
Open Evenings During Sale.
Two Mahogany Pianos,
with good tone, pretty
case, guaranteed, worth
$325; anniversary price.
Two Walnut Pianos, b
sign; sweet, soft, mellow
tone, guaranteed a life-
time; regularly $400;
anniversary price
i
C)ne Walnut Piano, a
strictly high grade, won-
derful tone ; regularly
$450. Anniversary sale
price
Player Piano, mahogany case, u
years, in line condi-
tion, with 15 latest rolls
and bench. Anniversary
Two Player Pianos, ma-
hogany, apartment size.
regularly $650: anni-
versary price
Terms Can Be Arranged.
sed four
1
r
i*t, .•
.'^-.•©^''•ws^ii^' .- '^JF M%^~£
1^ M. JLj^
P
*-- _.' 1
t±
18 Lake Avenue North.
.is^yfsr ^^r^''wm^mmXi^s^^i'iamr-,yr^-.
rxs^frf'^s^F-^'Sj^r:
mh2^^-^:^s^i3ssS''^Sit^ss
TOBftCr
T
l^^
i "! 1^
? . ; .at V
rsr
ij^-t.^ >^ *?
■^T:,*'
strike Full!* to Materialise.
I»well. Mass.. March 3.— Thf ttiK
I whioh agitators' from Lawienie ha
H.uounced for today in the grt-at c
ton mill.- here failed to matenaUxe
' iti> openiiiij hour Operatives a:
j ently went to their woik in T'
numbers.
JB-lti 1 -!mgr.gTE»r-.,;j
3
To Bjnce Izitri.
C. .•- W:rn
' i^"
It I tth '
:S BALL
NEW ARhT^RY
Extra Se«Mi»n for U>«t VirRiirfn.
' ri!arle.= ton, ^\' V.i Mar^ h ;, — Gj.-
, f rnor (.()iriwfli today i > call lo'-
an extra seasi>n of the 'ure for
■the enactment of the \j-r i.ia d'.bt
; .and other legislation, to convene in
I Charleston at no.on Tuesday. Marci. ".1
MELVERS OlChi
Tiekeu 51 P«r"t«iptt.
tufa Laiifi, 2Sc.
W.R.BURT DIES AT HOM"^:
MULTI-MILLIONAIRE
\v R Burt of Sacinaw. Mich., who
o - li.fi the fee of a number of im-
jM 'lint mines on the Me»aba iron
lar.sr-. died jes'erday ut his honie ii.
"I:
aL
« of our $3.50 Silk WaiSts
a: :ae very pretty Wash
W aist.-^ — very good values.
Table No. 4 .;. = .:
a, ^i..K/V
Consist.^ of odds in Wash Skirts.
Smocks. Middies. Sateen Petti-
coats, Woo! Scarfs; values to $5.
Table No.
at-
$5.00
Consist.<? of Fur Muffs and
Scarfs; values to $1:.".
One Rack at $5.00
■ "onsi.sts of Winter Co.its and
.Suits; values to J 2 0.
One Rack at $10.00
Consists of Winter Coats, Suits
and Dresses: values to $25.
t*
abolaincu's
" The House of Values
Buy a Gj?
Watc
Every kind of Watch
you could possibly wish
for is embraced jn our
varied stock. Voti will
find it easy to pick just
the sort you w.int at
Savolainen's.
And the price as well as
the Watch will be right.
auolainen
Jewelers and
Silversmiths.
Superior St. and Lake
Ave., Duluth.
\ irginia. Minr..
Klv, Minn.
<.OOI» J:%EMM.: We exT>ert the
Wr'uther loinorr a to be c<;der.
". & K. stands for Crotut
& Knapp. and everything
tliat's good in a hat.
,>ur spring stock is nC'\s m
iiid on display of
Derbies
and
Soft Hafs
2*6 to $10.
Knapp's Felt De Luxe.
Profiteering. It Is An-
' nounced. Will Be Punlsh-
, able Under Law,
Duluth cigar and cigarette dealers
' liave no intention of attempting' to use i
I the forced raise in tobacco taxes to ■
j personal profit, according to interview.s '
' given out by a number of local cigar |
i store proprietors this morning. But. j
I tliey claim, they must rai.se prices to '
I'lay even. |
' "iMgarettes have been raised $2 a
i thousand on us and it is our intention
to raise tlie ijrice on these about 4 '
cents." f.aid one of th» prominent deal- '
Wntclitnan Kill«-d *''"''* **^'^ morninp:. Camels, Fatima: .
,...f;r, Mar.l :i.— A watJhman was j Lucky Strike and Omars win l>e rai.-ed
d and datuace estimated by f ire |W <-^ will have to bid them up if we art
-•vHiit oi-...;- at more ti.an »« handle them.
The story coming out of Chicago yes- i
terday. relative to the penally which. \
It i.s said, has been attaihed to jirofi-
teering by retail dealers, follows:
"Tobacco, cigarette and cigar deal-
ers who attemjit to profiteer through
cia ms tlsai the new taxes have caus^ed
big added costs, may find tliem-;elves
afoul of a Ffderal statute which car-
ries a j)enalty of a fine of $1,000 or one
year's imprisonment, or both. Internal
Revenue Collector Julius F. Smi-.tanlca
announced.
"The law provides that any person
m
Staacke & Bondelid
Opticians and Optometrist
303 New Jersey Building
SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK!
One $3.00 Sill R-GS ^ -J ^ fl
Eyeglass X iuniing for %^ X * 3 L^
Our Equipment Assures You the Proper Results
M. BONDELID, Registered Optometrist
wat; by a file wr'cu
.. -.Uy d- . i a seven-.story
house of Alorrls & Co.. in the
n storkyards last night. lour
ler. were overcome by smoke but
re rescued.
II ♦
Pearl BakinK I'owder is par;,
[vholesome and economical; one-pound
caii.R 25 rents^
\\m iViniei
Wei! Cki"- d
Siocks
v2y
jpre:--..' |. . • >.^,. ,.,. wf-ighing not
I more than three pounds to the thou-
I sand are taxed only lt5 cents a thou-
; and more, or less tlian 2 cent- to the
' average package of twenty cigarettes."
T T- T #■ ~ W- .¥■ * T * *
* i>iiu(;t.isTs xr.i.n >o ^
^ l.lQt OK LICENSE. *
*■ *
•?tf The Kintemeiit {hmiccI r sliort *
, .. ... J .1, .VI- * time ntzn that b!'. d«>n*«'r«. innlisd- ^
who attempts to lead others to believe,^ ,, ,,ru*rciH,s. >^ lu, handl- Hq..or * '
that the taxe.< have add.-d a cost great- j;,. ,„ ,, , „.rrHorv mus, pav n j;ov^* [
•^r than thev reallv have is liable to ' — •■ - ^ -
ago. Mr.-v. .— y>y was a woman <.f
remarkabl*' vitality, po-sessed of all
h< r furultif-s and up to within the
past week had i>«en s.hoat her usual
daily tasks.
Her motto in lif" s**enied to b^ to
"do all you can for everyone."' Wheti
asked recently a.> to the reason f'jr
her longevity, and as to what dit-t
she followed, she replied 'Tell peo-
ple I aie what 1 wanted when 1 wa.-
liunqry."
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
, , . ^ erniurm llj oiisi- «»f !^\.if»W n y,-jir K
! the severe puni.-<hment." it was an-^« „..^ «.rron«-oii^ an<!. ii '.f<-n»«.. u -#
t nr.unced. "Tho Federal statutes n.ake r.-Kult <.f n.-.-.U.-s^ alarm on the *
the act a misdemeanor and prosecu- pari oi one or more *.% tlt<- \%h<,i«>- *
iian.= may be brought wh-^n evidt-nce ^(j Rale liquor houseji of the North- *
>f such action.^ becomes apparent." I -^ sM-m. *
"It was pointed out that the new ; -fc I nder ibi> nr^-i ;.»\ la-.\ all lltj-
lor tax of 60 cents 1,000 on cigars -:tf nor de.iUrs in <»ty n-rrtn.r? mu>t ,-^
Grareton yimn Killed.
Ppooner, Minn. Mar^ h 'A — Breaking
of a rope as h'=' was loading poles at
Graceton caused the instant death of
Victor Lawrence of that place Friday
when the l.oi^tins device topped over
eighlng not more than three pounds
tl.^ fli:>u5a!.d add- o:/v I'ttU'' t
*t olitniii Mirb Ji !ii'»-nvi«-.
Diiluth's sole selling agents!
I
A WomaR's Siory
With Greai l)i!eafilr>g
Subject of Childbirth Dj»cus«t
Women of Elxperience.
We are now ready
with clean decks lor
Sprmg Shoe
SP «s 1 1 fl Ii
■■t^; .A .K & Ii. ■ %M
(MltTinn^ '>? Disiir.c'ixe
\e;v Spring Models
j lui Meii, Woaiei and
i ^fiililrtn
^^i el an 3-^
222 West Firs: M (P^
bu; «?rii;r- -if
the I* uist^ :ir;- ini? ••laf-Ncii iiMd«T i Ik* ^
l:i« iiv littuor <i<-«l<-r^. Mii<! :ir'jicr- ^
n«ii<«*d i«> f.Trry li(;ii<>r for pre- *
' ■^ hrriplion p a nr>« >>»•«, :i> uKii.-i!. K* a ^.
'i': r«-siili of liif •.i;ii<!-.i''n J is'-u'-il by ■*-
>i ^1 li!»i»:if><>li>. «% hiili'half «lriii: i
hiMiso !:i-^t wrfU. a lot of DuUiih f.
<Iriiiit;islf, ^lliJ>|l«•(i liafk lh<- li;;!ii>r ^.
ih>'\ li;»iJ on titinti. :i!ii| ii<M% si r«- i
Tr>iii;; <o liuy <»t>ri!<' niorf sine*- *•
»- flic-j hn»«- found o»if the ipKfi'k»-.
;"4t Sonif of I Ik- «Ira;.r~l><* •«i>ic«- tii«-n -jp.
•>t lia\«- had no Pnuor >\illi *vh«"li lo ^
f'i!l itrf-MTipl ii>ns nia<l<- ol.! liv ^
-»..»i « « » »
hy
! With Fingers!
1 Corns Lift Off
a
\ Doesn't Ku-t a bit to lift any
t corn or calius r:gh* off. Try it!
|ih .»»«ici;i:is.
^^(H^*^
CENTENARIAN DIES
AT SAU&HTER'S HOME
\N'omen everywhere tell their triend.-
how. through the use of Mother",
riend, tlie wonderful penetrating ex-
; rnal application, thev avoided suf-
f-iing and distress before the advent
^f nature'.- nio^t wonderful evolution.
Mothers I riend is a remedy wliicl.
spread> its influence upon the cords,
nerves and ligaments involved, render-
ing them pliant to readilv yiold to
nature'.^ demand for exparislon. The
: erves. cord.«. tendons and ligaments
• xpand without that peculiar wrench-
ing strain, and nervou.sness. nausea
.:iil unrcstful s-^nsations are naturally
voided when th<» nerve.*- and mu.^cles
re relieved and thus are not torn and
Irawn.
Hy regular i..«e. the lower abdominal
fgion e>:pands with ease when baby
i.s born, the hours are less at the
crisis, and pain and danger is natur-"^ brief illness, at the home of her
granddaughter. Mrs. Homer Douplaiso. |
5f;i2 IJaxtf-r avenue. South Superior.]
She is survived by s^vf-nteen grand-
children and twenty-one great-grand-
Mrs. Mary Selvoy. Duluth's
Oldest Resident. Passes
Away.
In the deaif! of Mrs. Mary Selvoy
at the age of 101 y#ars. Duluth has
lost probably its old-st resident. Mrs.
Selvoy. who would have celebrated
h^ one hundred and second birthday
on March i::, died yesl'-rday after a
ally less.
You can obtain Mother's Friend from
any drug store. It has been used by
women for ovt r half a century, and
'.s Just as standard as anything vou j children and three gr»^at-greai-grand
an think of. ' | children, and ha,s lived In the city for,
Writf the Bradfield Regulator Tom- i the past fifty-four years. ,
pany. Dept. H. Lamar building. Atlan- ! Mrs Selvoy came to Puluth from
I, Georgia, for their* Motherhood Montreal, where she was born in
The family first moved to Bur
i;o''k, and get a bottle of Mother's
Friend today, and thus fortifv your-
~e'l" against pain and discomfort.
181'.
nett sixty-four years ago. Her hus
band died in this city sixty years
For a few cents you can
g^'t a smsfll bottle of the
magic drug freezonp re-
cently discovered by a
t-'incinnati man.
Just ask at an\- drug
.store for a small bottle of
freezone. Apply a few
droiis upon a t«nder. .ach-
ing corn or callus and in-
stantly all soreness disa).-
j)ears and sliortly you wi!I
!ind the corn or callus so
ioo.-«e that you lift it uii
with the finger.v.
Just think: Not one bit
I'f pain before applyhig
freezone or afterwards! It
'loe-sn't even irritate the
urrounding skin.
Hard corns, soft corns
or corns between the toes,
also hardened calluses on
bottom of feet, shrivel up
ruul fall oft" without hurt-
mg a particle. It is al-
njost magical.
Ladies! Keep a tin>- bot-
tle on the. dro3.«fr and
never let a corn or giUlus
ache twice. — Advertise-
ment.
V*
"(
I
DEFECTIVE PAGE | '
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—
A
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 3, 1919.
i^F-P"
i
Your patriotic Duty
i i
in Buying NOW!
Reconstruction asks heroisms of ALL of us, just as in the War. Man
cannot live to himself alone — each is dependent upon his fellow.
Work is needed — asked for. Good wages must be maintained— to meet living; costs—
to tide over. Money should be spent wisely, of course. But it is not wisdom and it is
The Plus-
patriotism
of Peace
'mm^M
not patriotism to keep from buying needed things. Practical
citizenship realizes that all good which came during the War
by improving the earning capacity and therefore the living
conditions of several million families must not be allowed
to backslide to the old conditions, or worse. We must all
help to keep them up!
To keep
wages and
morale up
fRAGRANT EGGS AND
CHIPPED PISHES BANNED
Bakery Inspedor Banishes De-
composed Hen Fruit and Makes
Bakeries Substitute Metal for
Crockery in February.
Why you should start at once to build or remodel
It is better to lose a little — it is better to pay some in turn is due to higher food prices which bid fair to
difference — because it is best for your community, remain high for several years.
and best for the country as a whole. When you buy,
you help someone who helps someone else, and he in
turn helps you.
Building material has declined — what higher figures
still exist are due almost wholly to labor cost, which
If you need a hj^me ir a building — if you have
funds available start the improvement at once.
You can't make a mistake to buy — in the long run —
and you can make the mistake of not buying now
what you need.
We announce 25'^ prke reduction
Promptly on January 1 we decided to sacrifice present profits and announced 25 percent price reduction on IDEAL Boilers,
AMERICAN Radiators, and ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaners to quicken building and remodeling, and in answer to the public
demand to give employment to demobilized men.
Building material in general has been reduced and it aold at a smaller margin of profit than before the War.
Ask for bids, and you'll tee.
New mater -a! and methods have cheapened building!
Architects and Engineers tell us that wartime economies have
taught how to substitute lower-priced materials ; how to save
by using standard sizes, by employing simpler methods, by
buying materials produced near home. They can save builders
of today much money. Consult them! In similar way you can
cut tlie price of an IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators
by omitting the useless extra chimney or two, by omitting
useless fireplaces and mantels, needless doors and double win-
dows—expenses which all go with old-time stove and hot-air
furnace heating. Also you can save by omitting the fancy
lamps never lighted, books never read, vases that contain no
flowers, piano never played, etc.
Nine dozen decomposed e^gs at one
of the larger bakerips were condemned
In February by Joseph Pratts. city
bakery inspector. The inspector's re-
port for l-\st month shows also tnat
he condemned fifty-five pieces of
cracked and chipped crockery at vari-
ous r-taurants and hotels. Notices
.sent out by hin-. were responsible for
the substitution of aluminum cookinK
ve3s»*iB 'or enan)«»lware at a club and
of eaithenware for tin at a restaurant
The it»>mized report for Februray was:
At rest. s made o
j Applications for milk li enses pro-
cured 3
] Bakerifs inspected 43
I Iias«-mvnts insptcted T5
' Hoar<iinif housfs in.-peci<^d 18
<'andy factories in.spected 22
Hotels inspected 41
Ice cream lactories inspected 3
Lunch ro«-jms inspected 21
Lodiaring houses inspected 21
itestaurants in.--,7icted 110
Soda fountains inspected 25
Stores inspected 81
Soft drink parlors inspected 42
W^.i|fons inspected U
Mi.s<ellan»'<jus ispections 2
Complaints recti ved and attended
to 1
ICC rream samples taken 0
Milk H.iinpl»-s takt'n 60
Noti«-es servj-d , 20
Nuisances abatd 29
februaryIiild
as to weather
The Store
Home building is the best and safest investment today
Building a home ii always the wisest investment a fam:!v can make. It brings many returns
not to be calculated on a mce interest cost basis. You can make no better paying invest-
ment than by changing your house into a home by the coal-saving outfit of IDEAL-
AMERICAN heating. Make the dollars work — for you and others. ACT NOW.
Chicago. New York. Botton. Worcettcr. nnvi irncc. Ncwam, «V likctoarre, PhiU.iclphia. 'Vajhmgton. BaJti lorr. Albsrv. Svracute. Rochfitcr. Buffdo. P!n*bur(b. ClcTrlcad.
Cincuiiiati. Detroit. Grand R«p:di. Atlanta. Birminicham. Nr w Oiif p.^,. Ia.l:«napolu, Milwaukee, Det Mcinrt. nmaha. MmneapoUi, St. P«u],
St. Louit. ICansaa City, Denver. Seatiie. Part!«nd. . pokaae. Lo» Angciei. San Kraociaco.
Cold of Last Few Days
Destroys Otherwise Re-
markable Record.
Though the tcniperatuie averaged
unusually mild durini^ February, the
severe told of the last few days of the
month brouRht the mean temperature
down to 14 desr., a point exceeded on
many other occasions, according to the
monthly report of H. W. Richard.son.
local weather observer. The snowfall
for the month was about normal, there
bein^ 10. G inches.
The average thickness of the ice in
the haiboi' was close to sixteen inchec,
ten inche.s less than the twenty-year
mean and twenty inches less than in
February. 1918. In the lake thus far
there has been no solid ice of conse-
quence. Stiff Kales occurred on Feb.
3, 4. 5, 24. 25 and 28. On Feb. 3 the ,
wind reached a velcity of fifty-seven
miles an hour from the northwest and
on the other dates it attained a ve-
locity of thirty-five or more miles an i
hour. .\ forty-mile northeaster gale j
occurred on Feb. 13. I
The temperature w^as exceptionally
hifih during the first part of the
month. l)ut on Feb. 25 the severe cold,
wave brought the average down, ,
Below-zero weather occurred on Feb. '
4. 5. 6 and 7 and again on Feb. 25. 26 I
and 27. The mean temperature for thej
month was 13.8 deg. I
The heaviest snowfall for the month '
occurred on Feb. 2, when 4.7 inches
fell. ."-Jnow on the ground at the end!
of the month totaled 5.5 inches. |
There were eleven clear days during'
the month, four partly cloudy days, i
thirteen cloudy days and eight days ■
on which .01 inch of precipitation'
occurred.
Brilliant auroras were noticed on
F. ( •*• .uid 28.
Tkis Week We O&er
a Special Purchase oi
1500 Yds. oi Silks
Consisting of ;i6-inch flesh Wash Satin, 36-inch black Taf-
feta and Messaline. checked, plaid and striped Taffeta, satin
striped TalTeta. hairline Taffeta, etc. All good c^^ ^q
^2.00 values at the special price of, per yard vP i.4y
Coating Special!
50-inch \'elour \"elfur in Culurs ui green, brown and wine,
54-inch Novelty Coating. 54-inch all-wool heavy Serge
Coating in black and navy. A splendid opportunity to
get a good coat at a small fraction of former ^-i qq
cost. All selling at, per yard 51.^0
VV ash Goods Secti
on
Lovf-ly new spring goo(is are here at remarkable prices.
Cheese your wash fabrics now when assortments are at thoir best.
Voiles Have tlie Call
Plain Voiles, Plaid Voiles, figured Voiles, flowered Voiles in
all colors. We have a big table full of dre.ss lengths suitable for
dainty house and afternoon dresses at
1/4 Off Regular Price
'•HIIOWNELI/" VOII.KS — We show a wide range of patterns of
this famous \ oile. 44 inches wide and double thread, at '7C
the special price of £ OC
s
pecials for 1 uesday!
45c light colored Percales. . , oftc
45c liO-inch ('hambrays. 35^.
55c 2 7-inch .Strong <:^loth . . .~ 43c
35c black and white Percales 22c
,32c
4 5c Plaid (jinghams.
<1.00 Plaid r.inghtm.s Qg^
NEW NECK RUFFLING— Liberty red and other new
spring colors.
NEW SPRING SUITS— Box coated or belted at S29 50
S37.50, $45.00, $£5.00.
NEW SILK LINGERIE on display— and lovely new Aft-
ernoon Frocks just arrived.
}s^£Z^(immssiia^sss3^iimi^^^-;imms^:im
^m
•■TS-TW'Tir!*':^^!'^^^^^^*^^?^
BOt M«4^>0£AL t a^ AL
?9 «-r^*? •~^« trS^ ^^t fWl**M
I Ideal Arco Boilers, American Radiators and Crane Plumbing Fixtures can
j be seen at our showroom, 8 and 10 East Michigan Street
I CRA.!VE: & ORDVVAY CO., DULUXH
ORIGINAL PLAN OF HARBOR
l;lPnuVEMNTj^£ARS FINISH
Only $360,000 Remains of $5,231,551.67 Provided;
Dredging at Superior Entry All That Is Left to Do;
Late Engineer Reports on Conditions.
are Clark noekf-noo?ren, Douglas CluCf,
Joe Klak. (Jeorjire McMahon. Joe <'ia-
larneault, Missos Ella DaKle, Mae
Ca.sty, Marie Hirs'jh. Mary .\ullz-
heimor. Celestint Casey and Blanche
Chatelle.
With the expenditure of $360,000 in
dredging at the Superior entrance, the
original plan of Improvements for tne
Duluth-Superior harbor will be com-
pleted, according to the annual report
of the late Clarence Coleman, harbor
engiaeer, to the engineer's depart-
ment at Washington. L'nder it an ex-
penditure of $5,231,551.67 for new work
and $930,010.48 for maintenance was
provided for.
The Duluth harbor basin, with an
area of 446 acres and a depth uf
twenty feet, was completed in l;)'5.
and the approach to the Duluth har-
bor has been dredged to a depth of
thirty feet below low-water datum.
The canal has been deepened to twen-
ty-four feet. The controlling depth of
water in the Duluth-Superior harbor
and 'ip the St. Louis river, to a pi>int
opposite the .^ioutherly end of D\j
island, is twenty feet at low w^attr
datum.
The engineers" department landing
\i:^
OH!Q LIKE HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla for a Time Like This,
After Influenza, the Grip,
When purified blood, rebuilt strength
and regulated bowels are essential. >
In the after-effects of influenza, the i
grip and other prostrating di.seases, t
Hood's Sarsaparilla has remarkable
health-helping effect. |
It expels the poisons that have weak-
ened and depleted the blood, causing
pallor, anemia, flabby flesh and lax
muscles. It is the .standard blood rem-
edy with a successful record of nearly
fifty years.
Many people — it is really astonish-
ing how many — need a fine, gentle, easy
cathartic in these trying times. We
recommend Hoods Pill.s, used In the
best families, and equally effective '
with delicate women or robust men.
£aby to take, easy to operate.
pier at the Inited State.«» vessel yard
was reported to be badiv In need cf
repairs.
Total Harbor .Vrra.
The entire harl)or area is placed m
the report at nineteen s^iuare milc.>»
(with eleven .•square mileg available f o •
I docks and slip.s. and eight .square milea
I available for docks or wharves. A lit-
tle more than one square mile is now
occupied by dock structures the re-
port says.
The nine iron ore docks aggregate
18,720 feet in length with a total
combined storage capacity of 846 500
gross tons. The coal docks in the har-
bor, twenty-four in number, have .T.n
asgrogate .storage capacity of 9.785,-
000 tons of 2.000 pounds, and tne
twenty-flve grain elevators have a
rated capacity of 34.785.itOO bushels.
The coal and ore docks and elevators
ar" considered to be unsurpa.ssed in
thrir equipments and handling faoia-
tieg by those of any other port, but
thf> facilities for handling packr.^re
frf'lght. lumber and general merchan-
dl."*" are described .is primitive and
>on<joeptible of vnst improvement
IVrmimil FaHIitieH.
The terminal facilities in the harbor
are believed to be adequate for «>.\i<»L-
Ing commerce as far as bulk commod'-
tifs are concerned, but thf introduc-
tion of Improved 'equipments for
handling package freight is suggestod.
Referring to th«» tonnage of freight
handled at the Duluth-Superior har-
bor during 1918. the report says that
of the receipts 90 per cent was coal;
3.15 per cent limestone, and the bal-
ance, 6.85 per cent, was mad»^ up of
oils, cement, general m<>rchand!5»e. etc.
Of the season's shipments. Iron ore
cor<JtitMtpd 95 pr'r c^nt, flour and
grain 4.4 per cent, and the balance.
I'C ix^r cent, was composed of copper,
lumber etc.
CLOQUZT MOTES,
Cloquet. Minn., March 3. — Nathan L.
Summerfield, who died recently in In-
ternational Fall."? :ind was buried at
Duluth, one time lived here, being
manager of the <;olden Rule store. He
was the brother of the late Ii. J. Sum-
merfield and of Alex Summerfield and
an uncle of Max Markowitz. He was
associated with the Markuwitz broth-
ers in the clothing business at Inter-
national Falls.
Among soldiers who recently re-
turned are Reggie Vibert and Evelin
Hall who went over -early with the
Tenth engineers: Art Proulx. who
came home bearing the scars of three
<i*'rman wounds: Louis Norkowski and
Carl Westerberg, who was with the
gas-fighting units and who himself
was gassed and was in the thick of it
in the St. Mlhiel drive and in the
Argonne.
John Blixt has opened up a new
meat market and grocery store at the
corner of Eleventh street and Ave-
nue F.
The comforts forwarding committee.
Christian Scientists, of Two Harbors,
Minn., has disbanded, after having
spent a year in active war work, .sew-
ing and knitting for the boys in serv-
ice and for the sufferers in the war
zone, as well as those in our own state
in the fire zone. All articles remain-
ing in the possession of the society
were turned over to a committee in
Cloquet for distribution.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Marlowe and five
children l.fi last week for Helling-
ham. Wash., where Mr. Marlowe has
secured employment. The Marlowes
were residents of Cloquet for eighteen
years.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cross and Miss
Rosa Cross left last week for Red
Lake, where Mr Cross is to take
charge of the Red Lake Indian agency
They have resided here for seven
years.
LENT BEGINS ON
NEXT WEDNESDAY |
Period of Renunciation of
World. Flesh and Devil
at Hand.
Wt-dnesday will mark the beginning
of the forty-day penitmtlal season prr-
I ceding Kaster, which will be April 20
I this year. The period between March
I 5 and April 20 comprises forty-six days.
as tlie six .Sundays are not counted as
part of the forty days. The word
"Lent"' Is from the Anglo-Saxon "lenc-
ten," meaning spring, but the Latin
word for th'» period, "quadrag'^sima."
and the «Jre»-k word contain the idea of
fort'- days.
Ash Wednesday is so called because
on that day in Catholic churches ashes
are placed on thf foreheads of mem-
bers in the form of a < ross while "Re-
member, man, that ihou art dust, and
unto dust thou shalt return' is said.
The a.shes are obtained by burning
palms from the pr#»cf ding I'alm Sunday.
Will See You Tuesday
Hoval I^tatrU"'. Fori'^;
all.
FEDERAL BAKERS
OPEN DULUTH SHOP
.4itkln Sodnllty Play.
Mtkin. Minn,. March 3. — (.Special to
The Herald.) — The senior sodality of t
St. Jame3 Catholic church will give !
"Valley Farm," a rural drama in four
acts, March 17. for the b.neflt of the i
church. The youn^ people taking parta |
Here's a chance to rid yourself of
this excruciating pain.
Fermenting food-waste in the stom-
ach and bowels causes most head-
aches. Empty the digestive system
j.iui the cause is ^one.
Your druggist has a product called
SALIXOS, which will completely,
empty the stomach and bowels. In-
cluding the lower bowel, where the j
trouble usually starts. It l.s a won- i
derfuUy pleasant acting and pleasant |
tasting product and is fully effective '
in cold water. |
Get a bottle. It is a fine thing to
take every few days, makes you feel
much better, guards apain.st serious '■
sickness, too. He safe, get it. Take it
tirst thiiij; toiuorrow morning.
Use Pearl Baking Powder ror bli-
cults, Jems and m»iffins; It never dis-
appoints.
IRONWOODJTEMS.
Ironwocd. Mu h., March 3. — Funor-J.!
services were held last week for Paul
Furlan. 65, laborer at the Pabst mini,
who died Tuesday of appendicitis. HlB
w-if(> and three children .surviv<».
The Salem church went over the top
with Its ten-day drlvp for Lutheran re-
construction work in Kurope, with
about 16 per cent.
The Iadie.s' aid and Luther league of
the Salem church will hold their reg-
ular meetings next Thursday afternoo.i
and evening at the usual hours.
The Iron Range Electric company is
the name of a new business con.-ern
Just establi.jhed.
Mrs. John Hein entertained at hor
home on (Jogebic street last we-k f'>r
Mi.ss Esther Anderson of Duluth w'l
Is vi.siting in the city.
Miss Esther Andeisun of Duluth his
arrived here f c r a visit at the Fred-
rickson home on Vaughn street.
The ladies of the K.jlef corps will
serve a coffee Man h 8 at the ho.me of
Mrs. J. S. Nelson, N'orrie street.
« — _
Two ^enra fur Il«tter Theft.
Pine City. Minn, ^L^•■l!l 3. (;.>,.|•l'^
Nebur of line Lake town pi. .nl-d
guilty to stealine: ab.M;t 300 pouaiN .,i
butter and two diessed K-'ese from the
refrigerator of the FMnlayson creame-v
about Dec. 16 la.si before Judge S arle.,
here, and was s»ntenced to sp«-iid two
yeat^j iii the slate pt-Qitentiaj-y.
Deft Dough Dabblers In-
clude Tills City in Their
System.
With a battery of electric ovens,
i electric biscuit-cutters, electric mixers,
and lots of electric lights surrounding
their Superior street windows, the Fed-
eral bakers opened their Duluth estab-
lishment Saturday in the St. Louis hotel
building and kept a crowd of Duluth-
ians gathered outside the plate glass
during a large part of the day. Their
deft maneuvers with soft dough or
neatly browned bread and biscuits had
all the fascination of the much-adver-
tised Uroadway cook who was in the
habit of causing a traffic tie-up ly
moving a tiny stove Into the front
window and spending an hour or so
making flap-jacks before tlie fascin-
ated eyes of otherwise blase New
Yorkers.
The Federal bakers are now operat-
ing shops in a majority of the larger
cities in the Middle and Far West.
Their slogan is 'Better Bread Than
Mother Made" and their sales in other
cities seem to prove beyond a doubt
that the slogan ia no Idle boast.
Their company is growing so large
now that they have been forced to
establish a manufacturing plant at Al-
bion. 111., for th« sole purpose of pro-
ducing the various machines which
they use in their w.irk. Thi principle
of these machines was explained by H.
A. Campbell, a former Duluth boy and
now an important member of the Fed-
eral system, wiio will spend a short
time in Duluth superintending the
start of the shot) iiere.
"Our ovens bake with a ila.sh heat
that makes a crisp crust quickl.w" h>-
said. "That results in the retammg of
all the natural iisoi.sture in the dough.
This moisture is what keeps br^ad soft
and fre.sh for .several day.s. That is
\vl;v our bread. unlike the u.sual
'baker's' bread, doesn't get hard and
dry quickly but t^iay.s soft and nir>ist
just as did the bread mother made."
The Federal shop has been opened
in the location formerly occupied by
the St. Louis hotel's cafeteria. The
SEE MABEL NORMAND
AS "SIS HOPKINS"
and Hear the Rex Symphony Orehestra at the
I TIHIEaT
FOR THE PEOPLE OF
E^ST TS^DiRi ST
Whose Home Alcresses Appear in the
A. 3. C. DIRECTORY ON PAGE 14
Look for yours now, and if it's there, call at The Herald
office tomorrow for two tickets to the Rex Theater and
go any atternoon or night this week and enjoy the beauti-
ful picfjres and the Rex Symphony Orchestra.
Next week seats will be given free to residents of the
West end whose home addresses appear in the A. B. C.
directory. Watch for it.
management will specialize in the pro-
duction of bread, roils and coffee-cake.
To Pay Aitkin Choreh Debt.
Aitkin, Minn., March 3. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Flans .are being made
by the finance rommittee of the local j ^^^tcr Sunda,
Methodist church for paying off its in- 1 $12,000 and was dedicated in 1914.
debtedness of t5,o00. The amount has
been apportioned among the members
and friends of tne church and amounts
to $37.50 per capita. It is hoped the
entire amount will be raised before
The building cost
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood
The lanocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Gen-
erations, But Relief Is
Now in Sight.
It has long been accepted as a mat-
ter of course that the sins of the
fathers must be suffered by innocnt
posterity, yet it is hard to become
reconciled to this condition. The her-
itage of i)hy.s;cal intirmity is a hantli-
cap under which thousands must fice
the battle of life.
Scrofula is probably the most no-
ticeable of the transmitted blood dis-
order-s, though there are other more
severe diseases of the blood that pass
from one generation to another. No
matter what inherited blood Uiint vou
may be laboring under, S. S. S. offers
hope. This remedy has been in gen-
eral use for more than fifty years. It
is purely vegetable and contains not a
particle of any chemical, and acts
{promptly on the blood by routing all
I traces of the taint, and restoring it to
absolute purity.
Some (jf the most distressing cases
of transmitted blood poison have
yielded to the treatment of S. S. S.,
and no case should be considered in-
curable until this great remedy has
; been given a thorouj^'h trial. S. S. S.
{acts as an antidote to every impurity
I in the blood You can obtain it at
any drug store. Our chief medical
adviser will take pleasure in giving
you, without cost, any advice that
your Individual case requires. Write
today to Swift Specific Co., 433 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Qa.
ri^-JM
II
T
r
I
-r
-•— +^
i
X.
It
Mondav,
THE jjULUTH 1-ERALD
March 3. 1919.
3^5
JC_JC— 3L
BY WiLLIAM B^ADV ro
wrrrrn Pi/staAN AK'D Ai '"^ -^
hxi
CoTTrtlSt. 1918. ."••tlin»I N«wiTjiper 8*rrt'»
fir. nmdr win m»««rr i.JI >«icn*d IpM^rw pcrmlninc tr henlfh. "Wrtt^rw* tiame*
•r*- lo-^ «-r prirtfd <»nly in«|iiirto« oC KPnrral lutrr**! art- aii!«»*iTrd in thin column,
kill all lpttrr« will In- aii»»w«T«-d by mail if written In ink and a Htuinprd. KfU-ad-
dr>-sN«-d envelope in rneliox d. UeuueHta for diaunuHis or trealnient of indixldual
ras^a cannot b<- «-on»lder«-d. Addri-** I>r. William Iir:idy. in rare of The Herald. ^
NORTH DAKOTA
LEGISLATURE
Cataract— And the Eye
•••■■■aia Ma4j. a.
rendf^'s it m^rr
and that constu!.
Cataract In an opacity — a lack of:
trati.-i.ar<-ncy — of the crystalline lens. (
We all wear t'las.'^es The cry.'=taUine
lens is a powerful double convex lens >
placed Just behind the pupil of the I
• *; and its < onvex-
V Is automaticallir I
It red (at least in
•c fir.st half of ;
fe) for focusing
it' eye for varyinp ;
stances. As we
low more digni-
• d. that la. stiff, I
" - Tiding' hard of ■
-: and hard of 1
•y the crystal- J
lens partakos '
ibe gtneral hard- j
ling, and in some j
istan(^8 it over- -
jes the thitig a
.1, so that its sub- j
^l\^' lO
• 1 -t. Cat.
is not, as many imagine, a nr-w growth i
or membrane that forms on the eye- j
ball. It Is 8ini!»ly a blurring of the eye-
gla •:; ail wear.
h it u.sually occurs in per- '
sons .' •• '.J
and < ' ' ^
by some hfrediiarj couditioti or by j
Injury to the eye.
In the early stage of cataract the
Fa^'llFll oV note no > h.ingo In
tb" .'ippt-. tht? ey»- but the
t meirlv using
Ity in rt. the
patient notices thai ima^ea are doubled,
a light app'-aring as two lights, for
Instance. Kxposure to sunlight dazzles,
and the patient findi. that \ iaion is best
In a rather dull ligl.t. Manv cataracts
do not greatly impair and re-
quire ri" tr'->;itm»'Pt .':■ when
th»y -lU t«j the bor-
ders . s & fairly clear
central portion. It is an unfortunate
popular notion that vAtaravt neoes-
sa •■.!;• means apiiroaL-hiug blindness.
This is infiorrect, for we know that
cataract may cause only mfKlerate im-
ptj of sight and never become
CO
I'-rsuns with diabetes, or Bnght's
db-< .isf>, or di.sease of the arteries are
more subject to cataract than normal
individuals, the lens suffering in nu-
trition by rt-ason of the conRtitntional
d!f;( use. Men woikinij about furnaces
or t:poscd to electric light of great
b^ilUancy, and per^^ons who overuse the
tyes for near work without frequent
intervals of relaxation are especially
subject to cataract.
The cure of cataract usually re-
quires the removal of the lens, or its
absorption as the result of an opera-
tion. Sucli operations are practically
painless under cocain. Of course, good
\ision recjuires that the patient fihall
wear suitable lenses to take the place
of the crystalline lenses afterward,
which enable the patient to read the
finest type.
It Is no longer considered advisable
to await the "ripening" of a cataract
«- — —
QFESTIOXS .WII AX*iMFRS.
Complete L.i»l of H»-duelng .Medica-
meata.
Kindly publish in your column as
many liquids, creams and prescriptions
a£ possible, which, if r'er.ii-stently used,
will do away with overfatness of any
part of the body. JOY
Answer: Oh. Joy, It can't be done
No cream, liquid i-r prescription applied
'(> any part of the body will reduce
ver£ati;e.ss or relieve overthinness.
Cold Air va. Adenoida.
. . . two small ."^ons have adenoids
and were so resile ss at niyhl 1 was
greatly wor* ied until 1 wrote you
about it. You urged the in^portance of
fresh air. Finally we began to bave
the l>edroom windows open all niKht,
and there is no que.<<tion that the chil-
dren have slept inu< h better and im-
proved in health this last winter. The
<! ■• said they were too young to
on for adenoids. I myself feel
' '^\^ that overheated houses
and sc: i.s have somethini; to do
with -At. : F. W. A
An.^wer: Hlght you are. Thi- warm
air S'-hooli-nonis is the overheated bed-
I room F complementary casual factor
I of adenoids and various other resi)ira-
tory troul»leM of childrtn.
Ko ChanKc: Same Old Thing.
I Why do you say there is no change
of life for women, and still say after
I 40 one is apt to hare cancer? Tli^^re
I nuK"^t bo a ch.'iT;-*- if wu bf-conie nii)re
susceptible to at that age. < 'ne
do'for book F 'a. woman suffers
evt ry conceivable kind of trouble in
the years of 40 to 48 or 60. yet you in-
sist that the menopau.^e does not affect
a woman's health at all
MRS. J. M. B.
Answer. Women have no more
change of life at any age than do men.
and are no more or less Hasoeptit>le
to disease of any kind at any age than
are men. If your doctor book gives you
the iiTipre.''sion that a won^an is en-
titled to ill-health ti^cau.se of her sex.
her age or her i n of servitude,
it would make < t fuel for the
fire. Trouble with the eminent I>r
Book is that he mixes too much bun-
combe and romance with his text.
War." 'ilie subjects w:ll be;
Monday. March 10, "The Cure for i
lilt'.-' " a messag*' to labor.
Tue.«day. "A Wall of Fire," a mes- •
.sage to world bniiders. j
Wednesday, 'The Making of An
American," a message for good citi-
zenship
Thursday "The Outside of the Cup,"
dealing with lb*- place of the church.
F'riday. "Christians at Large," a mes-
sage to the unchurched.
Saturday, "The Eternal Hope," a
message- to sorrowing heart?
There wil be good music at these
meetings and no collections will be
taken.
CtfMMMlttee* la Ctutrg*.
The following committees, are en-
gaK*d in the simultaneous religious
campaign:
Church attendance — Dr. Charles N.
'••c. chairman; Fr«>d A. Jordan, Rev.
J. Alfred Erikson, Uev T. B Shorts.
Herbert T. Lunderen. T. F. I'pharn. H.
I. <;ooch, J. H. Cook. A. D. Le Due. R.
S. Manley and J. G. Annand.
Canvass of men for men — Dr. S. T.
Willis, chairman; W. W. MacMillan, 8.
E. Atkins. Uev. It. Edward Sayles. Dr.
F E. Hirsch. B. N. Wheeler, J. W.
Walker. i;ev. T. D. Whittles. R. T.
Close, John J. Moe. H. A Sedgwick, C.
Milbr, I. G. Wollan. Frank Crass-
weller and Rev. J. W. Kuyper.
-Voon th«^atf*r meetings — Fev. C. N.
Thorp, chairman; Rev. E. W. Couper.
L. A Marvin, Rev. H. Robinson McKee | committed Itself to an exten.,ive ex-
arKi r>. - j v. Berger. _ | perlment In state owned Industry, was
closed
Resolution to Censure Min-
ority Members Rejected
by the Senate.
Session Is Ended After
Bitter Fight Lasting
Four Hours.
pressing the.r views of certain i^g.s- .*ourn, mem^^rs were In thp bitt ;re-t ' eiues to a.-'.s-ss apa'.nst fJ^'^?^J^y^^,^J-
lation fhat has been pas:>ed. frame of mind ihc-y have di.play.-d at , fned the cost .' <;f.nstruct.on of elec^
Rei«^ed by Senate. i anv time during the entire session. The , trie line.. Mean. 1 les a as r ass d bv
The resolution, concurrent in nature, resolution of censure followed ve'/ 1 the senate v^ith the t'^.^^^;^' .-^ ^J^^^'^
was rejected bv the senate, where alclo.^ely upon thf- league's attempt to ; and is read> f>. the ^o^trnor.s .-.gna
■brief clash occurred. durtng which put the emergency clause on its '^ill. ; ture^ ir-.true i-,d"stHal
Senator Frank Hvland of Ramsey ; aimed at friving to the Nonpa:tisan -^-^^P''^" ^^'^Kl^^^iAV^f mei^u-s wil
county denounced in the bitterest term, j league officials abs.Iute control of the ; f^;^^]^^^ '^^ ' fa' axa'^ti^n Curden in
methods that have b^en employed by «ate press. The attempt faued, sev- 1 ^crease th. u.aa.^.axa^i^^ th^^ 191S
In their ''>ral leaguers r.-fusinu- to abide ^yp^L ^ JTo, -I^h ir,cai iVurnA-^
Townlevs orders to pasr the me^nire. re^nue ^^',,^^„%^^- ^"'^^^/'"^1,:'\"'%„^^
.^-■ 1 ■ .1 , . „ ^^(r ^ The Jjiidc-rt hill car-vinc" $4 1"! 000 to almost J30.000,0(.>0, Of which ai^oat
this and in the last session. , ine uuaget dui, '^^f^; .•>*"*: .♦'.ai.^V". i ._. j.^^ ,,, . ^ rtate purposes.
The resolution cited a statement that , the bj^^est ^r-propnation bill in the J ..^<JJKOOO ^." «>^ \["^ S3 500 000, the
- • states lustory was passed. The mo- <-omnaiea wilu uouul •.),oi/v,vvv,
tor vehicle re'glstration bill, as finall" ' Previous revenue.
amended. 'M-as passed, as was the bill
Nonpartisan league leader.^
fight on members of the minority in
ElsmarcK. N. D., March
Dakota's most important
session, during which the state has
twelve or fiften member.- of the mm
orlty have signed, addressed to the
I>eople of the state, asking them to re-
fer measures this legislature has
passed, and in which It charged that
such legl.slation will impair the state's
credit and plunge it into a radical so-
cialism.
Nothing to ApoloKixe I or.
Members of the legislature who had
signed the „ .j,,^^ juuse-
the house they had signed it and ^haH Amendments made by the house to th;
they had nothing for which they snould ^^.^^^^ bonding bill were acc-pt-d by tha
apologize. Representative Burgest^ of ; ^^^^^^g^
Grand Forks county. In a lengthy talk Appointments t onflrmed.
analyzed the statement, and declared i ^y^^ senate also confirmed the ap-
that he approved of every point that pointment of J. R. Waters as bank
had been made, from the charge that j examiner W H Robinson as state en-
, an immigration bill was being passed ' gineer and C. K. McMurren as ctate
S. — North ' bv which funds would be furnished to j health officer.
prohibiting the use of dogs In hu ntin:
Thp house concurred in the .senate i
resolution that the government o.)er- i
ate railroads for five years to make a
test of gov«-rnm>-nt ownership. |
The senate passed the nonpartisan
election of county officers bill by
. . . ^"X t'n^ ' ^hlch county officers, school officers
statement got up and told .^^^ judges will be on a single ballot, i
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
~H-'nature of
of the
special activities— Duluth ,.,^_,, gbortly after midnight Satur
M •,! as80( latlon. Dr. W. W. Law-
T' I • chairman. I day
' ihTf^rvance of special dates — Dr. I hours in a bitter fight over the reso-
Ceorge Br.^wer, A. O Anderson. Rev. 1 , .. intrn<1iiced hv the -state affaJrs"
H. A. Ingham, X. D. Md.eod, S. L. , '"''°" Introduced bj the state airalrs
Bruiielle. Carl Person, Rev. J. G. committee condemning members of the
Schalbly, Rev. H. G. Stacy and C. F. j rninority wh) . l:::- .! i:. .'I'-nit e>:-
How.
Co-operation of all churches, mis-
sions. Sunday schools, T. M. C. A. and
y W. (^ .» -W B. Pattoti. chairman:
J. R • lor. Rev. W. L. Sinub, Miss
Sara iJ. C. Wade. Rev. H. A. Of-
stle. r;ev. J. J" Danl. 1.,, Rev. C. C. I
Beatty. A. A. Pf^nninger and Rey. G.
F. Jacobs.
leK-islative ' itTiPort Indu.^trlal Workers
* World and their sympathizers to the
charge that the legislature was about
to pollute the schools through its pro-
gram of legislation.
Hour afi'-r hour was spent in cross-
fire of debate and question, during
after the house had spent four which the minority held their ground.
and during which the league members
insisted they were justified in the
adoption of the resolution of censure.
Townley*s Order* Diwobeyed.
"\V!:. r, 'It- Icg-isl.TT ii'-e did finally ad-
Thf league immigration bill appro-
priating $200,000 for Immigration work
failed of adoption in senate.
The bill to pay the expenses in-
volved in the legislature contests from
Stark and Sargent counties was killed
by the senate.
Governor Frazler vetoed the bill ap-
propriating $200 for the publication of i
th<» boundary drainage commission re-
port.
rtilitien Bill Paused.
The citv ' tilities MM which permit*
SYUFMlHiY
Sweetly expr-csscd
by flora) offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
»H r— »
!i
Simmons Steel
L
CAMPAIGN ON TO STIMyUTC
RtmSJJft IN D"!UTH
Chief Ainong Immediate Efforts Will Be Series of Noon
Meetings at Lyceum. Beginning March 10;
Committees ^^^ Announced.
Go stepping
Tuesday niirh:. Royal l.,eapue dance.
FINE PRESENf~S~FOR
RETIRING LEADERS
Washirrtori. March S. — Parting gifts '
to cor\*r' il IftRd^Ts thia year by
tlielr CO I - will be more mag-
nificent than ever before.
The retiring speakM- of the house.
Champ Claik. who re>tums to thcf
floor with th« advent of a Republican
majority, is to receive a gr.at sMver
tureen, with cover, and a beautifully
chased silver coffee service. Chair-
man Kitchin. of the waya and mean.'
committee of the house, v.ill receive
a silver service with Ivoiy irlmn '.ng.q
and polished tray to match, while
Minority Deader Mann will be giver a
chest of silver.
Senator Weeks of Massachusetta.
who retires March 4, will be presented
with a silver tray by the Massa. hu-
sctts delegation.
plans'memorial
for famous airmen
New York, March 8. — Plans for •
mtmoriai to the "airmen who will not
conic bark" to be erected in the ceme-
tery at Toul, France, where Maj Duf-
berry, Ilobey I.,.l.er. Blair Thaw and
otiier famous airmen are buiied. have
been adopted by the Aero Club of
' Amorica. It was announced last night.
I The memorial was proposed by Capt.
Eddie RickenbacUer, American "ace of
I aces," who was appointed chairman of
the fund.
I A memorial In the United States to
Ameri'mn airmen who lost their lives
lis also planned by the t lub. Rear
Admiral Robert K. Peary has b»*en ap-
pointed chairman of a committee to
outline p'.^r.s.
MANY JOYS
The war t^^udlit us io save and to serve.
It brcuoht the supreme iesi of patriotism-'
and now comes Pe2^ce with countless
blessinds - amend them
Shredded Wheat
Y u couldnt ^et all you warded durind
llie war but now your grocer can supply
tlie fiormal demand. It is the same Shredded
\\ ht^at you have always eaten- clean ,pure^
wholesome, nutritious. There is no "substitute
lor it. Eat it with milk or cream- Salt or
s V e e: e n t o s uit the tas te . '
In either Veiiiis Martin or TVhite
Enamel finish. This stanch, well-
made bed usually sells for 516.00.
Our
Special Cash Price ?n.98
JOE FOPKIN I urnitu.-e Store
ii.« \\ est First Street.
D-T-C
iirpendalile 1 iiocapre makes travel-
ing a ijlea?ure.
Duiutn 1 rank Co.
Morilz, L'Amie& Moritz
EsiablLshed IShS.
Superior St. at 220 V\ est
Get Rid of Th&t
Persistent Cough
Stop that weakening, persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckman's Alterative,
the tonic and upbuilder of :;0 gears'
successful use. 8»^ic and J1.50 bottles
fiom druggi.sts. or f i om
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia.
.stlmulntion of the religious life of
Duluth and increasing metmbership of
all the churche:* are the p.'-incipal ob-
jei.»tives of tiie simultaneous religious
campaign winch la in progress in this
city, tiach cliuri h is left to v ork out
its own method of aciiievirg these
ends, but at the setting up neeting of
the campaign, which was held F«b. 10.
the following means •were indorsed:
Making the en lr« period a time of
general church attendanee, the can-
vassing of "men for men," the holding
of noon m-- lings at the Lyceum
th< ater t' ■ '^* March 10, minis-
ter^' sp» . the observance
of speoi.., V... i,.:.;.g the campaign
and the co-operation of ali churches,
Fanday schools and institutions ex-
p essioi.. I of rhurch life and activity.
Men For Mea CsLUvaMi.
The canvass of "men for men" in-
< udes the listing >•/ those who directly
or indirectly are related to a church,
personal appeals to supideiiient the
general preaching of the Gospel and a
plan to get men who lake an ai iivu
part in church work. It has been
recommended by the M-n's Inter-
ehurch council of Duluth that similar
plans be established for women and
for young people.
This will be the tenth year of the
noon meetings at the Lyceum theater.
Heretofore they have been given solely
under the auspices of the First Meth-
odist church. I>r. Charles N. Pace, pas-
tor of that church, will give the ftf-
teen-mlnute talks at this .series but
:<11 the churches represented in the In-
ter-church touucil will have a share in
them. The meetings will open at 12.10
p. m. and will > lose at 12:B0.
KouB Meeting Mabjects.
The general theme of Dr. I'ace's ad-
dresses win be "In the Wake of the
^ IB^^SK^^SM^ 9
The Directors'
Special Hallmark
Bracelet Watch
$20,00
Distinctive Features
Filled case with solid gold back, convertible
style, bracelet may be removed and watch
worn alone, la-jewoled movement. Verj' snuill
size aud a thoroughly dependable timepi&Cb.
Bagley &? Company
Jewelers and Siiversmitfis
315 ^\^. Superior Street
tstablished 1885
rving Producer
ndCo
h
r
d
The Livestock Producer Wants
— The highest prices his Ccttle wi!! bring.
— An assured market 12 mcnths in the year.
■ — Selling outiels that cover the entire world.
The Meat Consumer Wonts
— Meat at the lowest prices it can be bought.
— A stabilized supply, winter and summer alike.
— Distribution that brings the meat fresh,
sweet and in prime condition.
u
Tiiese things Armour and Company are able to provide, because
the Armour o^-ganization has kept pace with international needs.
mt^ <jm. ,u-mi^.kJKmM^':!C,.ataiKm':.Mim:- Trr-'ifT-nMi "- -
■■■■^/^
I ?
t
Pv* If rp to i's!
1*' ii»l HAVfc. AN\MilNi. IN MSI. W A \ <»« !'H1NII\(; TH \T YOF
W\Sr DO!SE IN A H <»HIi M ANLIKK M4\M,K — I.I^;T'«< HAVF IT!
112 W. FIRST ST.
i A W«»ltK>l A>L,llvK fI*^M-,K — I.I-:T'«i HAVF IT!
MERRITT & HECTOR. Printr-^
%mMimfii^i.*-'c*
When Armour began turning waste parts into
saleable by-products, the farmer profited t)ecause
it became possible to pay him on a basis for the
whole animal instead of for just the meat, hide
and tallow. And as by-products pro\ide for a
large part of the production cost, the consumer
pays less for his meat.
When Ai-mour and Company started building
refrigerator cars on a large scale, fresh beef, pork
and mutton became at once available at all seasons
and in all consuming centers. And with Armour
branch houses to hold enough to make them inde-
pendent of railroad uncertainties, and to distribute
according to retailers' requirements, stock-grow-
ers have the encouragement of sure markets and
consumers are assured a steady always-depend-
able supply.
There is nothing to prevent any packing con-
^^ .f^..™ v.,,:ij: — ^,.A ..,.r.^^*\,^r^ iU^\r- own
mere is notnmg to prevent any pacKmg
cams from building and operating their
refrigerator cars. Nor are they barred from con-
ducting their own branch distributing houses.
The big point is that Armour and Company,
realizing that a national business could not be
conducted except on a national scale, have built
these cars and provided necessan' marketing facil-
ities. The system is the outgrowth of necessity-,
and to render the ser\-ice wbJch is expected of it,
must operate as a whole. It cannot be eficient
piece-meal, or under scattered management. The
ver>' nature of the business is against that.
Time, and the utmost in co-ordination and ef-
ficiency, are first essentials in the successful
handling of food-products. There can be only one
way to realize the greatest efficiency under such
circumstances, and that is to do it as Armour and
Company are doing it— with preparation and
shippirig facilities under one comprehensive mian-
agcmcnt.
iiiTF»»
A
AHMOURaWd COMPANY
Miiii'.fjer ji>a?ulh Brfiich House
Telephcnci ^r..i.iio90. Meirose 2206
»3;
■r aiiM -It - --- tiai T[iilififirii#fi# S ^'F-i'STjuiii^ftti m
DEFECTIVE PAGE |
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-M^
Monday*
THE DULUTH HEKALD
Ma-ch 3, 1919
-^ -^
low
Biggest Success of Any
Similar Exiiibition Ever
Held Here,
More Sales Than at Any
Other; Saturday At-
tendance Greatest.
to the
ible to
The fifth .tnriuiil automobile show
of thfl. Duluth Automobile Df-alers'
; ion tame lu an end last ni^ht,
i lig an fxtensiun of one day.
While the attendance \raa not as
\\irKn as was expected. hundreds
availe 1 themselves of the opportunity
of .seeing the show one more day.
The .sioel plant and the shipyards
wt-re well repre.sented.
T?i. fact tluit the de<M.sion was
' so late in fh** week, which
K- . ■•' mananfemt-nt li'ti.. ..imorfun-
Ity to ;id vf-rri.'-fj r,',.- . \-
best advantaii'-. had <■'
do with tlie .small crowd.
The Saturday :-hi«w was the best at-
tfn<|ed of any duriii^r the week, there
bMnc m<>r«' fha'i 'i.ttoo who passed the
d "r ' and sailors
l^<■'•' , numbers and
a<l<l*-d rnu' :i lo the spirit of the eve-
niriK-. which was s.t aside In their
honor.
>I«»t SiirceMMfal Yet.
D'-alers declare that the show thi-»
year has betn the most successful of
.,, ,. i. ;,j \Vhil>- the f-rowds did not
as much as thf*y have in the
T . ,; was n(»tpd that the visitors
wi-re there for information and to de-
vote their '!■"•• to inv-' '■'•"inR' the
relative m f the t cars
'A'**! Mi,^ <i'bj''ct ■I'hase.,
or ;i t '^ome lat<-r date.
:s Wfre Pfild than at any
pr'-vitius show. Practi(^allv fverv
dealer exhibiting cars announced that
h^• liad lio ed more d»als and had
inorf" i'Tii.'^p. <'ts In .'^ipht for future
f -;. -All of this. they say.
; o on© of the ureatc.st yc^ars In
hi. t'jry of the {ndu.-try.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
TO HELP ALL STATES
IN READJUSTMENT
(rontln':od from page 1.)
o <'ariy
.111 nil. Ill and A':
had le.:,, in
s vvhi'-'-
-r p)ro'
April
homf> Xcw
• ■ i.ia s.iN
l.in<f-r
aid, was
Me rcit-
j American
drew t.
Z-aiaud.
diers wii
*'■■:." ^ •■
I'
fci <V. ■ .
troops .• r"ti;rnfcd monthly
Th- V..., ., partnient. the .se •f-- ■
said. I--- much interested in m
to pi'>\ide jobs for relurnintr ..... s
and he told how Col. Ariliur WoodL?,
formi r police commission'^ of X-^w
York, had been made a special assist-
ant secretar'.- lo perfect i o-oper I'ii.n
with the d nt of labor an 1 the
Coumil of lal Defeiis.,- f,>r .-m-
ployment acn vines.
Kefern to Wnr I^onses.
Rorit'ng- the terrible lo.sses of the
war and vast expenditures of money,
the war s'<retary said:
"The time for the United St.ates to
do the greatest service to mankind is
now."
He a) :Z the United State? had
set an e uf solidarity of jrovern-
ment and ibat one essential to this
was Tn restore normal conditions i f
• ■ ent and industrial activity as
po'^.'.-ible.
of the fear of a poriDd of
li nt entertained by somv.'.
6>»;i:ieiiny iJaniels said:
"I am not one of those who believe
there will be general unemployn^i^nt.
The demf<nd or' the world for what
America - will be so great 'here
will be .i r every man wlio wants
to woik."
He paid this tribute to labor:
"Labor heard the call as truly as the
mf>n who wore the uniform." and
cl Idress by predicting .an era
c. y.
rrpftidrnt'it Speoh.
The president said: "l wish that I
could promise my.self the pleasure and
the profit of taking part in your de-
liberations. 1 find that nothing de-
liberate i.s permitted mo since my re-
turn. I have been trying under the
guidance of my secretary, Mr. Tumul-
ty, to do a month's work in a week
and i am hoping that not all of it
has been done l>ad!v, but inasmuch as
there is a neces.sary pressure upon
my time. I know that you will excuse
me from taking a part in your con-
ference, much as I should be profited
by doing «o.
"My I' - duty Is to bid you a
hearty o and to express my
gratificatum iliat so many executi. s
of cities and of states have found the
time and the inclination to come to-
gether on the very important matter
we have to discuss.
Falls on States and rities.
"The primary duty of caring for our
people in the intirii.ii>- -lui-, •- 1 s that ^e
want to discuss here, of course, falls
on the states and on the nnunicipalities
and the function of the Federal gov-
ernment is to do what it is trj'ing to
do in a conference of this sort — draw
J| 1 1' the executive minds of the country to-
I ^ gether so that they may profit by each
'^, « other's suggestions and plans, and so
that we may offer our services to co-
I ordinate their efforts in any way that
I they may deem it wise to co-ordinate.
In oth*»r words, it is the privilege of
the Federal government in matters of
this sort to be the servant of the •ex-
ecutives of the states and municipali-
ties and counties, and we shall per-
form that duly with th* greatest
pleasure If you will guide us with
your suggestion.
Should Take Wide Meopc.
"I hope that the ditcussiotis of this
conference will take as wide a scope
as you think necessary. We are not
met to discuss any single or narrow^
subject. We are met to discuss the
prot»er method of restoring all the
labor conditions of the country to a
normal basis as 'soon as possible, and
to effect such fresh allocations of l.ibor
and indu.*-try as the circumstances may
make necessary. I think I can testi-
fy from what I have seen on the other
side '>t the water that we are more
fortunate than other nations in resnect
to these great problems. Our indus-
tries have been disturbed and disor-
ganized— di.=:organized as compared
with a i>oace basis, very seriously in-
deed, by th«* war, and it seems to me.
therf-f(ire. that we should approach
these probl.-ms that v^e are about to
di.'-cuss with a good deal of confidence
— with a good deal of confidence that
if we have a common purpose* we can
realize that common purpfise with-
out serious difficulties.
Ceannel for Avrraicr Vfan.
"The thing that has impressed me
most, gentlemen, not only in the re-
cent weeks when I have been in con-
ference on the other >ide of the watf-r.
but for many months before I went
across the water, was this; We are at
last learning that the business of gov-
ernment is to take counsel for the
aver.agc man. We are .at last learning
that the whole matter of the prosperity
of peoples runs down Into the great
body of the men and women who ilo
the work of the world, and that the
process of guidance Is not completed
by the mere .«uccess of great enter-
prises— it is completed only by the
stand.ard of the benefit that It confers
on thosp who in the obscure ranks of
life contribute to the success of those
enterprises.
Ht-nrtm \rr Stirred.
"The hearts of the men and won.en
and children ot the world are stirred
now in a way that ha.s never been
known before. They are not only
Btlrred by their individual clrcum-
stancea but th^y ar«> beginning to get
a vision of what the general circum-
stances of the world are. and there
is for the fir.'^t time in history an in-
ternational by which Is quick
and vital — .t . i:hy which does not
i ; ;..y ■ If merely in the contact
• •{ ■\ . Ml. nts hut display.w itself in
the silent intercourse of s\mpathy be-
tween great I odles that constitute
grc.at n.ations. an 3 the significance of a
conference like this is what we are
expressing in it. .and will. I believe, ex-
press in the re.«ults of this confer-
ence, our consciousness th.at we are
«v>rvBnts of this great silent mass of
who constitute the United
- and that a.i their servants it Is
our busin' ss. a? it is our privilege, to
find out how we can be.st assist In
making their lives what they wi.'-h
I them to be, giving them the opportu-
I nities that they ought to have, assist-
ing by public counsel in the private
affairs upon which the happiness of
men depends.
.>I<>etiii(; as Serrantn.
"And So I am the more distressed
that I cannot ta.ic part in these coun-
sel.s because my present business is to
understand what plain men everywhere
want. It is perfectly understood in
Paris that we are not meeting there
as the masters of anybody — that we
are meeting there os the servants of.
I believe it is. ?bout TOO. 00". 000 people,
and that unless .ve show that we un-
derstand the bu.'^iness of servants, we
will not .satisfy them and we will
not accomplish the peace of the wf>rld.
and that If we show that we want to
serve any interest but theirs we will
have become cundl*lates for the most
lasting dl.^vre^it that will ever attach
to men in history.
"And so it is with thi;' profound
feeling of the si-rnitlcance of the
things you .are vndertaklng that I bid
you welcome, because I believe- >'»u
have come together in the spirit which
I have tried to indicate and that we
will together concert methods of co-
operation and individual notion which
will really accomplish what we wish
to see accomplished in steadying and
easing and facilitating the whole la-
bor proce.s-e^, of the United States."
About 3<iO delegates, most of them
mayors, crowded into the East Room,
where the president received each in-
dividually.
Threatened <<hurtaKe of Labor.
With .a threatened ."^hort.age In the
normal laVior sui)ply of from 3.000.000
to 5.0t>i».(ni0 workers in the United
States and prospects of a wave of gen-
eral prosperity after a short period of
readjustment of Industry, it would be
folly, Secietarv Wil.«?on told the meet-
ing, to attempt a reduction of wages
now.
He declared that industry should
eliminate extra profits to which it has
been accustomed during the war, add-
ing that many manufacturers were
disposed to hold down activities be-
cause of .abnormal j)rices.
Proper disposition on the part of
Industry made it possible, he thought.
f-
l'.ir ;j;i-es -o 'OP' ao-.v n v.i.iju
fectlng existing wages.
It will be (.ne year before the na-
tions military forces are fully de-
:- ' ' 7.ed. he predicted, and as dcmo-
on must be gradual, the labor
.-i.oi ,v>;e is bound to exist.
L.AST ii.ANCii
1
Bui ORE L£M
CAVl.- »--. ■- --- ..' '• iJU-
LLTM HOWtilEAO, 3:31, B Of *. » , lULSOAl
EVENING. MARCH 4. A«Minion Mc »tt caipl*.
Extra la<y 25e. Ciedom tw Dtn t *^ Kulrt.
Helaeri Orifinai $-Fie« Orthettra Ojbcim 9 tt 1.
EIGHT HOLD MOMuPOLY
IN ANTHRACilE
(Continued from i^aut 1.)
tion companies to mine comI. in a dead
letter In that slate," the Federal gov
ernmenl under the int» rstate com-
nieicu clause of the nations -on.-tltu-
, lion compel the divorcem.ent of trans-
portation companies from mining cor-
porations.
Prlee by t^overnmrnt.
The statement made tlo additional
recommendation iliat the price of coal
be fixed by the government at a rate
which would guarantee a fair return
to the mining companies and which
would "voucbsate to the people of
America an ample supply of anthracite
coal at a rea.^onal'le price."
While payment of excessive royalties
— Ba'd to amount in the tase ot tiie
Locust Mountain Coal company lo the
tJirard •♦state to $1.0» a ton 'n l'J\i —
; constituted the first cau.-<e of tiie higli
. price of coal, the statement .said was
I "not the full story."
1 The other i-auses given w?re lh>
' means alleged to have been u.sed by the
eight large companies to ellminat*' the
competition of the independent opr;i -
ator The statement said the compa-
nies were able to do this in ihe follow-
ing ways:
High demurrage charges on cars at
tidewater awaiting accumulation ot a
cargo lot.
Cannot .leewmniate.
Inability of ttie mdt p« ndi nt operator
to accumulate temporary surpluses in
bins and storage > ards. the railroad-
producing companies having denied to
the independent operatois the use of
I their facilitien. and
j The "dog in tiie manger" attitude of
the eight . orporattons which it was
charged continually reach out and ob-
tain all available unmined coal an i
prev'-nt the independent operator from
S'curing new land. Much ot this land.
the statement : aid, is regained in an un"
developed state by the corporations.
I The statement also said millions of
, tons of coal could have be-'n obtained
, to relieve the recent flhortsi;e had the
' fuel administration compelled trans-
Iforation companies to develop culm
banks or turn over the accumulation of
small sized coal to many independent
concern;' willing to reclaim it.
Th>- large corporations al«o were
( harged by Senator Vardanian with
maintaining the sale pric of coal
through publication of "circular prices.'
These prices, the statemtiit said, wer-
put out by the R- ading rcmpiinr- and
v\ere 'the law of the b isine.-—
LJE^M'.^3mJS^Jie&l
ATTENTieN
l.o\al or<l»' mi Mooso .No. .")«>.')
will li<dil iioiniiialioii <>f officiT*'
Tiit'sdiiy evening. .>lar<'h Ith.
i^ M "i '!** 1 ' V '»! '.iT
PASSES FOR
LEGISLATORS
(Continued from i;igo 1.)
taxes are high in the districts in which
he resides because the community is
"ompelled to pay for police and fire
protection for extensive railroad prop-
, erty from which 't obtains no tax rev-
1 enue.
' The Oran I»Tobe.
; Ther«> will be no further probing of
the bran situation until after the ton-
nage tajt (luestion ha.s been disposed of
in the house. Chairman C. M Bendixen
of the sp'cial committeo appointed to
investigatL- the -uiden boost in bran
and mill feed prices, annoum ed todav.
The millers claim that Charles Heilig.
manager of the .Milaca creamery, was
wrong in his statement that he was
required to buy 45 ton.s of Hour when
he ordered 90 t< ns of bran, and then
that he receiv.d but thirty tons of
bran at the old price by the Wash-
! burn-Croaby company, with whom he
I placed the onler. Heilig stated posi-
: tively that he placed the crder with
the Washbuin-Crosby company, and
that when he call- d for the remainder
of the br,an he had ordered, he wag
told that they did not have it on hand,
and he was compelled to buy elsewhere
at the advance<l price. The Washburn-
Crosby people told members of the
I committee afterward that they had no
> record of the ord^r.
< The investigation will be continued
to determine the truth of reports that
delivery of bran was held un until the
price had been nearly doubk-<l after
I the removal of tlie government icstric-
I tlons.
! "DoK Uesmlatloa" Bill.
' The house committee on civil ad-
^^.,
■;^^!wei,^Bms2.
Economys
Table
Drink
in "price , b^ii: tb.e
ii
J.
M-\
:'r^ ^
Made instaritlv^no boii!n<^nee^e<L
Nowasie. No left-overs tothro-v^
r
away. i.^r;'imn3 nothino harrri-
fal to heai^^^'i. AAv^ays ready for
q'uick, ser -Ace *
When orderind vciir ^able bev-
erace, ^vky not consider I:isian£
Postum. *'Ther 5 ""
a
O e-^ '^ i-"i ^
:5 k)
X i- «#
IJ15Cfi*!r^.' 'T*-^
.."^flRKESS^;
Ji«. >. . .-^i i ai .I'll ill •*r^.>^;u!l lli ,? molTi tig
was unable to reach agreement on the
Hale "dog regulation" WU- The hu
mane society of Minneapolis, which
has a working contract v»*th th-- so-
ciety for the care of animals and the
li' ensing of dogs in IBat city. cla;m.s
that the Hale bill, if Aaoted into law.
will make it ImposiiiMe fur th^m to
operate under the preaent contr.ic?
wit'n the city and will practically de-
• I o>- th.'ir humanitarian \> ork there. 1
M*r« Pay for OU InMyeetora. I
Increases In pay for state oil !n-
r>ectors was as)(«*l tlvs morning at a
meeting of the hous^ afpropriation.,-
committee by representatives of the
oil Inspei-tion department.
Deputy Oil Inspector J. H. Nicl^or
oi" Minneapolis urged the claims of tne
oil inspectors for reli»{ fiom the hL.-h
cost of living. He answered questio'is
of the committee memli>ers regarding
the inspection methods and the neces-
sity for Increases in pay.
The inspection department asks for
a graduated scale of c»)mpensation .to
that something approaching equality
shall be possible in rating the pay o'
Inspectors.
The present appropriation la $65,000.
to whi( h the Inspection department
asks a nincrease of $20,000. making it
$86,000.
Mxlna Fire Innuriinee Rate*.
Senator Fred Res^.-tt'- nt < »rr. pro-
poses to find out if there is not some
better way ni having fire Insurance
rate.si in Minnesota determined than bv
leaving the task to a private corpor.i-
tion. known as the t;eneral Inspectioii
company of Minneapolis.
He has prepared a concurrent reso-
lution to be Introduced providing for
a Joint committee of five senators
and Ave representatives to Investl-
g:*te the problem .and to devise some
method of having rates flx^d a. id
controlled by the proper state auth'^r-
Ity. meaning the .stata- Insurance de-
partment.
con.nii.'-sinn and are placed in districts
where they are needed. A price is set
on the animals and they can be bought
any time during the next two years,
and. if not bought, they will go back
to the owner.
The animals are good ones, with
strong breeding back of them.
CLOQUET ODD FELLOWS
LET BU!LD]hiG_CONTRAGT
Cloqu. ^ :\iir:n . .Marcn .J. — me build-
ing committee of the local lodge of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
let the general contract for Its new
building on Avenue C to Joseph M
Bodway for $.'4.&H.34. The contracts
for the plumbing and heating and
also for the electrical work will prob-
ably be awarded soon.
The building will be 60 by 75 feet.
two stories with basement, and will
have two stores on the ground floor.
The second floor will be devoted to
lodge purposes solely. It will have a
commodious lodgeroom and a dining
room with the necessary kitchens and
pantries. There will also be a club-
room and reading room, which will be
fitted up in the most comfortable and
home-like manner.
AltKiN^IEFS.
Aitkin. M.nn., March 3. — (Special to i
The Herald.)— Herman Hagen. buttei- '
maker for the Aitkin Creamery com- I
pany for several years, has gone to I
Minneai.olls. where he recentlv pur- i
chased * >...ii,; . . .„ i i . .i,„- , . , ^.,'- \ ~^^ ]•
operate a creamery in connection with
it.
I. D. Codner has sold his dray line
to G. L. Hawley. who 'amc here re-
cently from Iowa, and has been living
on the Earney Lange farm.
Funeral services for George Ban-
croft, Jr., 5-m.o'ith-o!d son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bancroft of Kimberly,
were held here Saturday m.orning in
.-;t. Janie.s' Catb-.lic church, Rev. A.
Fr-derick ofTiiiating
The Vonday < lub realized S-bout $1S0
from the carnival given Friday night
in the parlors ot the M. E. < u.'ch.
_ . — ♦
Meilen License Fitcht.
Mellen. Wis.. March 3. — Petitions are
i being circulated for a wet and dry
I election here at the coming village
j election. The village has been dry
I two years.
The Japanese Way to Remove Corns
Doesn't Hurt a Bit— Easy and Simple
1
The Magic Touch
Soreness, Then
Oif. Try it.
of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops
the Com or Callous Shrivels and Lifts
Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine
Just a touch of Ice-Mint and "Oh:"|
what relief. Corns and callouses van- !
ish. soreness disappears and you can
dance all night or walk all day and '■
your corns won't hurt a bit. Xo mat-
ter what you have tried or how many
times you have been disappointed here ;
is a real help for you at last. From
the very second that Ice-Mint touches
that sore, tender corn your poor tired. '
aching feet wi!l feel so cool, easy and i
C(jmfortable that you will just sigh
with relief. Think of it; just a little
touch of that delightful, cooling Ice-
Mint and real foot joy Is yours. Xo
matter how old or tough your pet
corn is he will shrivel right up and
you can pick him out after a touch
of Ice-Mint. Xo pain, not a bit of
soreness, either when applying it or
afterwards, and it doesn't even irri-
tate the skin.
Ice-Mint is the real Japanese secret
of fine, healthy, little feet. Prevents
foot odors and keps them cool, sweet
and comfortable. It is now selling like
wildfire here.
Just ask in any dinig store for a
little Ice-Mint and give your poor
suffering, tired feet the treat of their
lives. There is nothing better, nor
nothing "just as good." — Adv.
NUMEROUS BILLS
ABAMDONED
(Continued from page 1.)
only a few of the measures that arc
expected to die on the calendar.
Hope virtually was abandoned by
suffrage leaders of preventing a fili-
buster on the equal suffrage constitu-
tional amendment, which .Senator Jones
of Xew .Mexico expected to call up
if opportunity offered.
.\fter Bitter Controversy.
Passage .Suiidav morniny by the .= en-
ate of the "Victory Loan " bill, author-
izing sale by the treasury of $7,000,000,-
(<(iO of new short-term notes and $1.-
000, 000. "00 for advances by the war
finance coiporation In extending Amer-
ican foreign commerce, eame after u
bitter controversy, a threatened Re-
I ubllcan filibuster, which «onipletely
collap.'^ed, and a tedious all-night ses-
sion. As the measure went through
without amendment, it Is ready for the
president's approval.
.\ weary group of senators, who had
remained through .a night of speeches
and delays in seeurlng a quorum, wit-
r.e.ssed ilnal action on the bill. Senator
La Fidlette of Wlscirm.-^in, Kepul'lican.
mad,-- the priiu ipal spceeh on the bill,
holding the senate floor fr<im 1 o'clock
in the morning until after 4. lie had
expected to speak only an hour.
Whf n the Wisconuin senator con-
' hided. Senator Penrrtse of Pennsyl-
vania. Republican, sought to force an
adi<'Uinnient without action < n th-
bill. A quorum »'as lacking, but the
administration leaders bad the aer-
ir> an t-at-arms round up absentees, and
.ifter a quorum was secured at 6
o'clock, the bill was promptly put
lirough.
flrouKbt From Ilomen.
Several s< nutors were brought from
their homes after 4:40 o'clock. F'ew of
hose remaining through the night ses-
on stayed in the chamber, sleeping on
• iinges 111 lobbies or committee room.^
r outstretched on couches In the sen-
ate chamber. Many spectators remained
in the lialleries until a late hour, and a
small group, including several women,
stayed until .adjournment.
While Senator I.,a FoUette was
speaking. Senator Sherman of Illinois.
Republican, who was among the mo.st
active of the Repuidkans urging a
filibuster, canvassed the situation. He
said he found only four other Repub-
licans willing to co-operate In a fill-
buster, po the attempt was abandoned.
During the long night session several
efforts of Ret>ublicans to amend the
house bill failed. Without recording
votes, the senate rejected an amend-
ment by Senator Penrose to reduce the
wnr finance corporation's fund from
$1,000,000,000 to $500,000,000. The same
fate met an amendment by Senator
Sherman to reduce the short-term notes
■authorized from $7.00o,000.000 to $5,-
OOO.ooo.iU^*:
The senate also rejected an addi-
♦ionm amendment by, Senator Kcnyon,
Republican, proposinff a vignette of
Theodore Roosevelt appear on the new
security and another by Senator La
FoUette to prohibit . oercioii in the
sale of the notes.
He referred to numerous instances
of alleged coercion bj» local «'f>unclls
of Defense. Senator Gore of Oklahoma.
Democrat, also declared that soldiers
and sailors had been "compelled" to
subscribe for Liberty bonds.
Don't Forget
Royal League dance. Tuesday.
HUMA^]ItY STILL OM
PROBATIOI^i OF GOD
'Probation's close will find a repeti- |
tion of Noah's day on this earth, in ,
that the Inhabitants will be following j
after pleasure, indulging fleshly de- i
sires and madly pursuing riches." said '
Pastor Roy L. Benton of the Seventh
I>av Adventist I'huroh, in last night'.-<
sermon on "The Seven Last Plagues."
T'sing a large diagram to illustrate
events In the world from Eden until
the time when f^den n again restored.
Mr. Benton said:
•Our first parents were placed on
probation and failed to prove worthy
of life, so came under the reign of
death. This placed their posterity un-
der probation as well, and we will re-
main thus until God has procured
throutjh the gospel enough children to
inhabit Eden restored.
"The year 1844 marked the beginning
of the judsmcnt hour when the work
of determining from the records who
Is worthy of eternal life, began in
heaven. At that time God sent a three-
fold message, and Is still sending it, to
the world, chall-nging the inhabitants
to return to the old paths and the
right way.
"This message warns against the
last great deceptions in the earth,
namely, the beast, his image and his
mark. After a world-wide warning
against this combination, the plagues
are poured out upon those who reject
the message.
"The first plague Is a noisome sore,
while the last one Is a great hail
storm, eai h hailstone weighing about
forty pounds.
"It is at the time of the last plague
that the nations will have been gath-
ered for the final struggle at Arma-
geddon."
Pastor Benton will speak next Sun-
d.iv i.iirht on "Wh., .\re tho Anpelsr'
BOOZE IS CONFISCATED
IN ASHLAND ELKS' CLUB
Ashland. Wis., March 3. — Question of'
the ownership of a barrel of whisky
estimated to be worth $.<25. confi-scated
in the Elks' club last Friday, is to be
determined in municipal courL Chl-f
of Police Plalr and Assistant District
.Mtorney Merrill visited the club on a
John Doe warrent and seized th. llcu.r.
iMPROVING LIVESTOCK
IN CLOQUET SECTiGi\l
Cloquet. Minn.. -March 3. — To build
up the breed of dairy stock in this
section, pure-bred bulls have been sent
here through the efforts of the state
Holstein Breeders' association and
County Agent Johnson.
The bulls are insured by the relief
1
II
ti
I he Glass Block E
venm
g Dullehn
A I 'Jesc]
M • ^ C 1
f Snappy Sarin
vVaists at iKe Price of
(Sale Ends at 12 Noon)
La.«^t Tuesday's successful morninj^ sale has
instigated this forenoon otTer in present day
tu])l)able satin waists. (And a duplication of
last Tuesday's success will quite likely make
these morninq- ^ales a ihriftful habit.)
24 Hiuh avd Low Neck Satin Waists
Priced at $6.50 to $8.50
Of the 24 waist> here olTered, nine show a few
touches of handling:. A little ettort will rem-
edy that, but the first fifteen purchasers can
save evrn that effort.
Real Prices Must Be Restored Promptly at 12
I I
Dere Bill
I been feelin as royal as bakiii
powder for the last few days.
If you get killed theres your in-
surance nie and your mother
can divide an that ought to keep
me from havin to work. Gee!
Wouldnt a real vacation be
gre;it!
I see youve mispclt another
word. Dont let the army make
you careless Bill. Nothin .speaks
worse for a fello than bum
writin. Id correct you but there
aint time to look it up. Dont
get jealous about Jed. Remem-
ber hes a cousin, tliough from
the way he acted I think he
wi.shes he wasnt. He said Id
make the best little wife on the
market. But dont worry about
the way he ahvays drove with
his arm on the back of the seat,
cause I'm still
your same
Mable
Now on Sale at Glass Block
Library
March Rushes In With a
Picture i rame Sale
iWith PriiCi as Gentle as a Lamb)
Several hundred photo
frames will swing into _. ^
an eventful .sale to-
morrow morning in the
Picture Shoppe. This
sale is a direct response
to repeated demands,
and offers materials of
pleasing artistic worth
at a noticeable saving.
250 Swing Frames,
all 3!z^i; $1.25
$1 to$2.5uStandard
Frames 75c
$1.25 to $2.75 Va-
ried Wall Frames 98c
f;n,sr,i_;; na'nut. Mi-i/tjar.;, 4r.*_;(;.!. _ui(l.
Standard Metal Frames-
gold and silver — fn minia-
ture and cabinet ^^ -^
sizes. Reduced C-| S\ ^
from $1.50-$:J.75... /OC
te;^^
.\n opiKtrtuniiy for
church. hoK'l. thea-
ter. <lul) or homo t-t
own a pronuin*' oil
paint iim by an ac-
knf)\\l<'<l{jo,| .trtist,
at a nominal prioo,
iwaiLs you here.
T^t,-".
«^
■}*■:
^^
• i f!f
¥
V
f
Zi
ii^rU
O
a
a
Aisierica;^ Phsvic — aiid more!
"Business men: Constipation destroys vitality.
Mineral water causes a natural movement of the intes-
tines. It helps food in and cleans poison out."
m
if
*^
•
'
.
■
e
J
1
»
i
PLUTO, bottled at French Lick,
where thousands come yearly to
drink from the famous PLUTO
Sprmgwith its mineral and radium
qualities, is n.ore than a physic.
It is a tonic medicine that is ab-
sorbed in your blood.
It is especially beneficial in treat-
ment of k:dney, liver and stomach
troubles, rheumatism and r.ervcus
disorders. Prescribed by physicians.
PLUTO is for sale at all drug
stores, hotels, clubs and on trains.
Large Bottle 45c; Smaller Bottle 20c (i^
French Lick Springs Hotel Co. French Lick, led.
i«
IPLUTOI
^Tprr-KJ
«.f
L
Mon(?ay,
THE D U L U T H HERALD
March 3, 1919.
Navy Chaplain Gives Un-
biased Testimony as to
Conditions There.
Soldiers Living In Tents
Practically AH Saved
From Influenza.
Many
Deaths Due to In-
fluenza Cases Brought
on Transports.
Tt]
^.■.■
pi
t«':
An. -
tirri: .
C'.. :
■Wa^^hinpton, Mfiirh 2. — Denials of
t corulitufiis at tht urmy de-
(tu'u . Tirfst, F'riince. cou-
tlt-siTiiitioii of thf
when, despite the
influenza f-pidemic,
v' .-re beinp ruslied to
lo h' . back the German
> coi in a letter from
W. B /\:>ers of ihe navy, who
•ht n.oi -ps at Brest.
< :i Ay< r-. who has juft re-
tu-- ■ • om I'T- : -. says Brt-st ha."
j>rove(i a ht ramp in spite of
th« aln.K.n iou.s rains experi-
< I .Ml during ilie winter months and
tli.it ha.s l.t'tn no initial epidemic
there. Appiux ini:i tely 2,0»ifi .sol(lier.-<
^ied from infhi' r;7;t. but the chaplain
euyb 'in pra all of these cases
these nit'u v. lUBht a^-hore with
the di.-«i';i5s<- from iianaport.s.
"Upun my r'^turn t" America from
TiP letter says, "I
filled with recrim-
• I criticit^m con-
Brest. I have
;ii Bre.^l and home
i-riiing the ti»nditions
FiHiiT' . the
tind the new
Iratlon and
C»-rriiT)C '"on
a '
Ihtre.
Acquuintrd \Vith ionditiona.
"I mainiainvd an offji»* in Brest
Ihroufe'ii the wur»\ period, both regard-
iiif!: climatic and military conditions 1
tiiade 11 my best to acquaint myself
Vith all matter.-i of welfare pertaining
to the army and the navy.
*';■ a clerK.vnian not connected
V I' alar military service, 1 have
li:M .• i,i\ no reason for coverinp up
tiiij- '.f "the mi.'t;tJ:e.s of the military.
iJaiiife' vitiilly intere.-Jted in the welfare
V ork II. ('half '"f both civilians and
£••1 I think I can be trusted to
d:.s tte as l)etween what is for
til*.: t>i.iefit and their injury.
**When the army moved into France
It •' •'
©ri.
•w «. •
France
to '— •<
* .1
tntui
: TOT.IL NOIBEK OF C.VSf.UiTIES TO DATE. :
: laikd la trttoo, Indudiiig 331 at m. 31.701 :
: Dl«d of wonnik 13,1TO :
: Died of iiifinr 'JO.lLo :
: IMed of ari.>": anj otbrr rau.<.-> 3,012 :
Huundpd In aruor iortr 85 P^r ceot :
return'^ to datj) 189,361 :
: llixuic la U-U.X. not Inclniilnc pris- :
I oopn . - 6,L»oi>
• ^— ^— " ■
: 79U1 to difcU 263.7§3 :
• :
■
WuhiDct4in. Marr^ 2 — Tbe follovlcg easnAltici arc R-
porU'd by U>t romniAiKiine ft-neral of Uie Aacriean Ex-
Korrei: K.iiM In anien. 6; died from
• mi^ne in ii-ii<m. 2. 7iU]. 17.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Prlrmto TbooukH Kl it. hv- t:tv. t. S'.r.ry.
HISSINC IH ACTION.
PriTktc lotn li AMtii. Uimii-ii, .MidJ.
REfO<^TEO EARLIER.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
W*jte Soger L M-- r. Krun; , Wis.
SUNDAYS LIST.
Tn* Wlowine raicjaitl-' ai* ri-pf conmaod-
Ins frnrnl of liit- Anh-ri'-^UJ I .-• >orr:«s.
Kilf«l ii! acti'vii, fi. dl'l trom wrxii.-U, Ij. ilied of a^--
'1^1' r.t Hid (Jtb^r fiusps, ])>: di-d of tlii-a»', Sd; wouniJ-
til sey-relT, »»; ntKl'it* i' a tin" >>: lalal, 182.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privatp Ottii Vu m)'"^ IlDri'W, W^
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES.
PrtTati*—
Artolph R. Aa*rson. Monrti'-iwj. Minn.
John DanDt', BiiiiUon. W; .
Ldwlo A SamuU't Khlnl.inl'-r Wis.
DIED OF DISEASE.
S»nFant Rny K. Uc. O^-UkOBh. Wb.
Conjoril Aadr-w I,, gtortroen, d'artiroot, Mian.
Uarr> rulK-r. KvUma, Mimi.
. ., ..-..imm, M'-H-"— "'^ I',
Thomas Ihihl, ¥<»
Bay S. WhltBiy. Wis.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Priiat-*—
Jo^'ph Tallijcaro. Ironwood, Mirh.
W'alt>r Carlson. Mifi'lrw, N 1>.
Mautlicw Kraii. holilnTs Otof' . Wu.
John J. Wilsh. Wtiitpw.it^r. Wis.
Albert John Webus. ttc-nu. Wa.
CORRECTIONS.
Th« foUowinB ratilcu > '/rr-cti n . ».•>• i—i. u.
RETURNED TO DUTY. « Pn>«to«sJ/ Rtparua Ki.lMl
ta AetMA. <
P-.Tai<- f;;lbert O'-fw, Trji-N. M:r:P
WOUNDED. D«irw Un«etirMiM4. (PrwiMtly •••
••rM fhtt •< WMa4t.)
fririt^ Ehn K H^mng, (ayuga. % \<
KILLED IN ACTION. (rmri««}ly »tpattti Wt«nM
SwMraty )
Pnt»t* Wt»l<7 John Si» DK-r, Gn^nleaf. WL-.
KILLED IN ACTION. ' Pirviouly RtportH Nlu!n«
In Action )
Pnrat' Verne (Iriip. i:atrrU)>.. Wis
BETURNED TO DUTY. (frwiMiiy UmrtH Mlutnf
la Attian.)
trlnitt—
Joe ChftlBpoU. BeUrld. .N. D.
Bcftet r. mtgnm. Gienorilk. Mloa.
..:.j :...i- .. ..; ,;.- _ : ■...- .iM.'-ri- by Mi.— L.U1-
canlzatlon comnaltt^'' throughout the I son, Mr». P.
country to m«ke the parents citizens • son
now — not to wait until the children
have grown Up.
He v.as followed by Saul Bublirk of
this city, who spok*- in YiddiJ«h; A. A
Farrington gave a brief talk on
•Roosevelt, the Modttl Citizen ;" Dr.
Maurl'^f L'fkovlts welcomed the re-
triri;t-d .-soldiers of Jewish descent, many
of whom were present, and the re!«t of
the proi?ram included music and short
talks by the returned soldiers.
lie Ti;onip.--or. .-r-v ••r.'-tj I.»jl: -
A. Nelson and Miss lAr-
P. A. Nelson presided.
WILL LECTURE~0!»r'
EDUCATION CONVENTIONS
-v.l V, fs: Sup'-ri.'i' .s
of the entertainm»-nt
erine^ Dough'-rty, Mrs
A. J. Burda.oh. Mrs
C. WpsenbtrK.
M's. B. Blair.
. . •, In charfee
are Mrs. Kath-
M. Moore. Mrs.
A, Mt-rkie, Mrs. J.
Mrs. M. McNabb and
Rer. J. G. Schaibly, pasior of Grace
Methodist church. Twenty-second ave-
nue west and Third street, who rt
turned the latter part of last week
from St. IXJUis. Mo., wliere he attended
the National Vocational Educational
onvention and from Chicago, where
ne was present at the National Educa-
•aonal association convention, as one
of tiie delegates of the Duluth school
Swedish Tabernacle Notes.
The Indies Aid ."^ui-rifty of the
Swedish Tabernacle. Twenty-first ave-
nue west and Third street, will meet In
the church Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Preda Lindberg will be hostess.
Midweek sers-ices will be held at the
local church Wednesday evening and
at the East End church Thursday
evening.
The male rhorup will meet Thursday
evening at th«^ home of Axel Liund-
refcremdums on petition of 30.000 votem
but Governor Frazier has pledged him-
.•^elf to call referendum.-^ on petition of
15.000 voters. Active campaigns are
set to begin soon by the association to
obtain signatures, and by th<- Xoti par-
tisan league, sponsors for the meas-
ures to hold ••ratification" meetings.
oard, will lecture on the conventions gren. 4221 West Eighth street. Tne
i.a
a huge, in large part new
ion. breaking virgin soil We
much jirt pared t<^ go into
as the French were prepared.
■ .•<'ve us. At this tim-' France
rig for our soldiers. We real-
... need of haste in getting the
across.
ThniiUfd C:od for TentM.
•^onii em to think that it la
terrible • our boys are living
In tents on the hills around I*c»ntena-
Ee«. vet those of us who have had their
veil i" .iig in mind, thanked God that
the bo> .s had the tents instead of
vomi-! ! .:r;icks. The tendeno always
J3 to • '1 lh<' barracks. Influenza
1j! a ' :;sease. We saved the lives
©f th' • of boys by getting tliera
Into the tents.
"Of the boys who slept in tents we
lost very few.
'•Kerf'aun, a ii»w base hospital, was
In progress of construction when the
fiifluei.za reached us. It was not de-
signed as a hospital for the Bick and
for contagiou.s discuses, but it had to
be pressed into this service.
"In one (jf our American newspapers
recently 1 saw a bitter attack on this
hospital in an alleged interview given
by a Red Cress worker. Many of his
0tftt'»m"»>t'» wer*- utterly inaci urate.
the su! ueiins of
ji . ss and indifference.
this lieu C"ro-, v<. otker. who is not a
Durse, a.ss»-rt-^ • l.ut our d'^ad were load-
ed on to trucks, carried out into tlic
Country and luirled without ceremony,
Vlthoiit s services of any kind.
Vert (in: o the ground and th'ir
Coffins tuki :. !• ick to the hospital to
be usod again.
Bodl'-t on TmekM.
"Tt i.s trio t:i:t bodies wer«- placed
tn trucks, th^ 'nly availabl*- means of
ransportatlon, and at the time when
tiie influenza raged most terribly
there was not a coffin to be had nor
the timber to build them.
"It fltiallv became necessary for the
army to face the prospect of burials
Without caskets There was no other
^ay. That ver>' day about 500 bodies
the P.rest district awalt«d burial.
hev had accumulpt»>d there while
ftwalilng caskets. Each body was
anathed In canvas or sheeting, com-
pl. t.>!y covered.
■'The arrnv had purchased a field
©ut8ld«» of lifest at uombezzeleo. where
perhaps 1,000 of our boys He. Two
bu'idred and fifty negroes were detailed
to dig graves. ^. ,,
•■Th«» army chaplain was himself
pii'k. I took his place and was in the
c> metery all that day. all night and all
the nexi day.
BleMitlnea Anked fur All.
"When night came the caskets were
exhausted, and bv the light of a torch
I stood at their graves as I looked
down at their shrouded figures and
asked God's blessings upon their souls.
Before the day came I had said prayers
over, approximately. 300 thus, and I can
vouch that every man had what bless-
ing and faith can bestow. Where Cath-
olics and Protcstrints nilngled in the
Bume irrave. the priest and the minister
stood side bv side and together invoked
the divine blessing, a fitting testtmi*ny
to the fine brotherhood that is possible.
"I have written a thousand letters to
parents or wives of those boys who
died under these conditions, and I do
not like to see critics whose tnlsslon
and value I have not been quite able to
determine destroying what meager
comfort our hoti- st and sincere assur-
ances can brini;."
♦
Pearl Baking Powder is the cook's
delight. "Why? Because It never dls-
f. . ■ ■ ■ • ■
if.
\ CONDEKSED DISPATCHES
Warsaw — Hostilities It is believed.
V 11 be resumed between Poles and
V il: uiiiians.
New York — Plans whereby Roman
Catholic. Greek. Russian and I'rotest-
ant churches may organize a league
Bimilar to that of the proposed So-
ciety of Nations. "to co-operate in
Christian work as brethren. '• will be
laid before the pope by three I'rotest-
ant bishops.
Washington — Herbert Hoover has
been appointed by President Wilson as
director general of the American relief
administration created under the $100.-
Ooo.OOO European famine relief bill.
SAVE ¥tOK£Y
liPt u.-^ do your piiiiitiiic and det--
oratlnr h^-f"— »h" ■•ti-li starts.
WkuAM SALNDERS & CO.
302 Maiiluituut lUiijT-
Molros.' 111^5 (.raii'i -.-ilT-X.
*^-^^:T-7 Qligp
II
a 1 1
iii>
lliillllllllllllllllliiiiimiiiii
A NKW FEATIRE-
DeliriouH home baking. Frearli
imniiry, eaken anO cookiek.
DIM%G IIOOM NOW
CLOSES AT 6 P. M.
G T. CELEBRATES
VICTORY OF DRYS
at his church n©xt Sunday evening.
All school teachers of the city are In-
vited to attend.
Tlie lecture will be in the nature of
;i lejjorl of thei two conventional. Mi.
ilbly said that the leading educa-
al men of the country attended
these conventions and that the Chi-
cago convention wa» attended by
T i A 11 -r II i_ cago convention wa» aiienueu u..
I en LOdaeS Hear lalkS DY ^^^o"^ 10 0<><* school superintendents
^ ^ The keynote of the government s na-
Order's Chief: Keeping
City Dry.
Ten lodgres of- the Ind<»pe!ident Order
of Good Templars of the Head of tlic
Lpiikes participated in a prohibition
victery celebration at Stack hall last
evening. More than 800 members of
the order attended.
Work of the Good Templar lodge* iti
conducliiii; the campaign for a dry
nation featured talks given by L,. A.
Mmonson. past grand chief templar of
AMERICANIZATIOM TOPIC
tioiial educational program as outlined
at the convention was "Save the boy
or girl."
I»elepates to the conventions will
give their report of the g^atherings be-
fore supervisors, the board of educa-
tion and principals of the local schools
tomorrow evening at the Duluth Com-
mercial club. The meeting Is caller
for 6 o'clock. The local campaign <
the board of education will be outlined
at this meeting.
-♦- - —
Marriage Debate Subject.
The first of a series of special en-
tertainments for members of the
Alpha Omega club will be given this
choir will meet in the church Frllay
evening.
father^Iwd'som
buried together
Ironwood, Mich.. March 3. — A double
funeral in which a father and his son
were laid at rest was held here Fri-
dav. Camille Castagna. 36, died at the
fafnilv home, 404 Silver street, on
Tuesday, of influenza, and his son.
Mario Casiagna. succumbed to the
same disease the following day.
REFERENDUMS WILL BE
ASKED IN fiORTH DAKOTA
Great
Values In
Men's Shoes
the Scandinavian lodge. John Grief of
Superior, grand chief of the Wisconsin I e^vening at the local club rooms in the
lodge; Arthur Markvw of Minneapolis.
AT JEWISH GATHERI^iG fX? ^'v'S'^.^H^^'''^ "^'"'^"
Gus Lrfihtl, chief ot police, said that
now that the city is dry the problem
remains to rid the city of the boor-
ieggers. He said that the local police
department needed twenty-Qve addi-
tional patrolmen and plain clothes,
men to properly do tins work.
The program also included songs by . B. i
the T>'.;!;i*h <;if>e c;uVt rp^-'lal niitrher?. part
An Am'^ricanization me. • i :; held by
various Jewish irganlzati i.-i of Du-
luth met In Mucabee hall last night to
do honor to Jewish boys who have re-
turned from military service. Judge
Bert Fesler v. as the chief speaker of
the evening. He said that in I»uluth
alone there ar< more than 13.00'> all' n"
Bismarck, N. D.. March 3— The
North Dakota Independnt Voter.s' as-
sociation in an all-day meeting here
yesterday discussed plans for referr-
ing to the people certain measures
- , ^ . ^ adonted bv the legislature. It was an-
Hanson building. IS Twenty-first av* - ■ "'^"i"''" ' -* "= r- x- i
nue west. The feature ot the program | pounced by Secretary Theodore G. Nel-
wlll be a debate on the subject: "Shall j gon of the association that referendums
a Man Marry at 21 or at 26-'" Ma" ^ immigration naw with its $200,-
Koneczny will lead for the aff irrna- . appropriation; board of adminis-
tive. a.nl f.eor.'e cas.s the negatue. |^j.ation law to centralize school con-
trol, and newspaper law to control pub-
lic printing, would be the chief meas-
Headrjuarters homestead. Xo. &726. ' ures for which refrendums would be
A. Y. will entertain at a dancing sought.
tomorrow evening at Stack hHli i The state Constitution provides for
B. A. U Will Dance.
%
x
oo
20c
in Aluminum Mold values, for every end label you send us this week from a package of
Jiffy-JelL The end label must be the one which mentions the flavor. See picture. The
flavor must be either Loganberry, Pineapple, Lime or Mint. Labels on our other flavors
count for 10 cents each, but the four flavors mentioned count for 20 cents each. Think of
that. Each Jiffy-Jell package costs IZYz cents. Yet the end label is worth 20 cents this
week toward these molds.
We «;ell the two great
lines of shoes known as
the "Banister" and the
"Just Wright" and tliere
are no better shoes made
than these. Anv man who
wants solid leather and
wants it in shoe form to
fit his feet can do no bet-
ter than buy shoes here.
FLOAN &
LEVEROOS
\
Hress Jiffy-Je!!, W?.ukesKa, Wii
Just peel ofiF that end label which
mentions the flavor, and mail it to us
this week. Send aii the labels you
wish. See our moid offers below.
Shoes
for Men!
For Dress,
Street or Work
— you will
find them
here
\
J
^ -J-
f 11
ome
Our Finest Jiffy-Jell Flavors
There are four flavors in Jiffy- Jell which are particularly delight-
ful. Two arc dessert flavors — Loganberry and Pineapple. One is
Lime-Fruit flavor, for salads. One is Mint, for garnish jell.
This remarkable offer is made, for one week only, to induce every
home to try them. We are making each 12^'3-ccnt package worth
20 cents on our pure aluminum molds.
You
Can
Buy These Molds This]
Week With Labels
Sec Our Offers at Side of Coupon
.sierices Sealed in Glass
Loganberry
Our finest berry flavor
Pineapple
A favorite fruit flavor
^hm:^
Jiffy-Jell fruit flavors are made from the fruit itself. They are
essences condensed from fruit juices. They come sealed in glass
vials — a bottle in each package — ^so they keep their fresh-fruit taste.
The flavors arc rich and abundant. We use half a pineapple to
make the flavor for one Jiffy- Jell dessert. We use 65 big Logan-
berries to flavor another. So Jiffy-Jell desserts are real-fruit dainties.
They have all the delights, all the healthfulness of frtiits.
That is where Jiffy-Jell differs so vastly from the old-style
gelatine dainties.
Jiffy-Jell comes ready-sweetened, in proper color and acidulated.
You simply add boiling water, then the flavor from the vial, and let
cool. One package serves six people in mold form, or 12 if you whip
the jell — all for 12^2 cents. Think of that for a rich, fruity dessert
— less than a fruitless pudding costs. And tlie ten fla-
vors give you variety.
Al^o ?a!ads
Lime-fruit flavor makes tart, green salad jell. Serve
with your salads or mix the salads in before cooling. Or
mix in meat scraps and make a delicious meat loaf.
Mint flavor makes a garnish jell, rich in fresh-mint
flavor. Serve with roast lamb or cold meats.
Kg. 6
Individual Dessert Molds
Six Hi// SerL-e a full Package
Join the thousanus oi ^na-tn-ci
customers who make this their
shoe store.
Dark brown and black Eng^-
lish lasts in the new spring
models — I
$5.00 to $10.00
Brown, tan and black calf or
vici kid in a range of wide and
medium toe style r^ — •'
$3.00 to $10.00
Work Shoes.
©orensen
^ Shoe Stores
CI. PAUL-kiiNHfiAPOUS*0UUT»i
123 nest superior St
107-107 West Superior St.
Vegetable Scilad Mold— Style— D
Serves a Pint Jiffy 'Jeti Salad
?«3C*
Makes a tart, green salad jell
1
Need Them
fc" "•: C ^ / tV
You need these real-fruit dainties at this season.
Everybody needs fruit daily. Here you get it in the iinest
form at very litUe cost. Learn what it means to you.
Accept the offers we make below. It wil! introduce
our finest flavors to you. After that, you
will serve Jiffy-Jell in some form at least
three times weekly. And you will know
a new delight.
J a
\.j^' s^'
Mint
•"or garnish je li
t3
F^r Desserts and Salads
The new-type gelatine dainty
10 Flavors in Gia.«5 \ IrJs
A Bottle in Each Package
Loganberry Pineapple Mint Lime
Strawberry Raspberry Cherry
Orange Lrmon Al»«> Coffee Ficvor
2 Packages for 25 Cents
Fruit Salad Mold - Style— E
Series a Pint Detxert c Salad
Also Pint Dessert Mold — Style— B^
Hea^t ShapiJ — Like St\ ie 5 Above
Also Pint Dessert Mold— Style — C
fli.tcd — Like Stvic 6 Above
1 illb
V/eek's Moid Offers
The end labels showii at top are accepted at 20c
each on these molds, if they bear the name Logan-
berry, Pineapple, Lime or Mint. Labels from other
flavors count for 10c each.
All molds are pure aluminiun.
Individual Dessert Molds as pictured are valued
at 10c each. They come in assorted styles. Six
of them will serve a full package of JifFy-JelL
Send labels for as many as you want.
Vegetable Salad Mold — Style D — is valued at
50c. It holds a six-portion salad — one pint — made
With Lime Jiffy-Jell and vegetables mixed in. The
six indentations mark our six individual servings.
Fniit Salad Moid — St^'le E — holds a one-pint
dessert made with one package of Jiffy-Jel! The
value is 50c.
-Style B — 15 hcan sr.apcd.
It serves a full package of
Pint Dessert Mold
like Style 5 at top.
Jiffy-Jell. Value 50c
Pint Dessert Moid — Style C — is fluted, like Style
6 at top. It serves a full package Value 50c.
State in the coupon the moid.s you want. Send
labels as per our offer to cover tne value as stated.
For instance, three lahelft worth 2Dc each on this
offer will bring six Individual Dessert Molds But
it takes six labels worth l>3c each.
You can send labels to pay for ill liie inold.s you
want. If your grocer is out of the flavors you
want, you can send the labels next week If
you prefer not to send labels, send grocer's sales
shp. showing amount of your Jiffy-Jell ptirchase
and the flavors.
9
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0
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t
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0
4
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
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MAIL THIS
Jiffy-Jell, Waukesha. Wis.
(433)
I enclose . . labels from Loganberry, Pineapple, Lime
r Mint, to apply at 20c each on molds.
Also labels from other flavors to appiy at 10c each.
I want the following molds;
.». .Individual Dessert Molds, assorted, value 10c each.
Vegetable Salad Mold, Style — D — value 50c.
,.. Fruit Salad Moid. Style— E — value 50c.
... Pmt Dessert Mold, Style — B — value 50c.
...Pint Dessert Mold, Style — C — value 50c.
lame
Address
ili!i{liil!r!lllll!lil!l!lJfaiUIE!liliS[|lil!ililll'li!ii!!i^
Fcmminc
Interest
Should center in this select
gathering of
Capes,
Dolmans,
Coats,
Suits,
Blouses,
Separate
Skirts,
Millinery,
-H
1^ ^
DEFECTIVE PAGE [
titm-1
tl
-*r— ^
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■b4 I
il
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Mr.nday,
THE DULUTH HERA.LD
March 3, 1919.
■ 4
^51*^
t s '-■ t ■« ■; I -1 : i i -» '^ " - .. ki i 1 « » f
• 'iTi'-'-r "I! inp fNTi^pni^ "i ' "inmim?".
told of ihe order's w»jrk duririB the
war and what it had arromplished.
An f-laborate hiusical program, which
included all the different 8tyle» of
music from ratftime to <lassi«al num-
•1
If^yViJ iJijC-i'iL
aa
Purchases and Contracts Up
for Disposal: Silberstein
Presides.
was given. Miss Laura Ferguson
Louis Junker pave a number of
- Thf-y were aci umpanied by 5liss
a Lynn and E. P. Krimer. The
■ Iral quartPt. the nifmberji <.f
i^tiKii were James Lynn. Paul H. Van
Hoven, A. J. I'rosiolt and <i. H. Mo-
' irty, introduced a number of special
• tturea.
The arransrements for the banquet
were under the direction of fj W \i-
niore and <J. R. liobie.
x'lrlnern r 'irative? Wi:! rie A. 'r.
U'nine. r; H. C. Hornby, Clo-
quet; C. t . .-^jNit; and Joseph Rail.
<'rookston; M. iJodfrev and A. P. Silli-
man. Hibbint?; J. W. Kreiiter. Proctor:
Thomas Owen?. Two Harbors; C. 11.
Htdrick and William We.st, Virginia.
Try Holbum bread today. A trial
loaf will convince you. Your gro'-er
has it
In the absence of Mayor C R. Mag-
ney, who is attending a meeting of
governors and mayors in Washington,
D. C. r- -ioner of Safety B. Sil-
berstein ■ d at the meeting of the
city council this afternoon.
A petition for opening a roadway
from the Howard Gnesen road, section
10, township 50. range 14, to connect
With at. Marit! street at tike Motor
Line Park ■: ; was read.
The eomii -r of finance. F. J.
Voss, presenit^tl a resolution authoriz-
ing himself to :idverti.se for bids for
bonds on t' >wing city officers
Two comni : s. $:i5. <">•>•, auditor
$.'>.<'iM>; treasuicr, ? ' • . .
lO.MOi'; city clerk. .i
$5,000; engineer, llO.Ouu; L»uiiduii; lu-
spector, *2,000; director "f publii
health. J3,000; harbor $6<"»:
clerk of r>inni<ipul court. depu-
ties of ■ al court, ti.v"i'.
<'ornm J. A. Farrell Intro-
duced a rt ^1 to awaj'd the con-
tract for jcting a sanitary
sewer in Haiiuix .street from Forty-
sixth to Forty-fourth avenues wesi to
Gu.st Hiner on his bid of $1,S52.77. He
introduced an ordinance to appropriate
1255. li> from the public works fund for
the purchase of wheelage lax plates,
also a resolution to award the con-
tract for 4.265 ijlates tu the Huntley-
Burnett Printing company, doing busi-
ness as the National Itubber Stamp
company.
Eako App«»iated.
A r'-soluli"in inti oducv^-d t>y Coinmi.":-
sioner .'^ilb.r.stein provid.d thatCharbJ
VV. Ksko be appointed assistant secre-
tary to the. chief of police at i^Q a.'
month, eff.-. tlve Feb. 25. The cor.imi;-
siorer of irafcty introduced an ordi-
nance to appropnaie ?2'il "il from the
public safety fund fui i rebate of
steel < abinet filing .^ for th ;
police department, also a re.so'.M»ii' i
to award tin- contract for s-up;i!y;;iiT
the firo dep.artminl with 3,*'
hose to the r;i -lateral I'irc i
pany at J1.35 and $1.-0 a fool.
A resolution to instruct the projjcr
city oifieers to draw an order In the
sum ".f |481.2.'» for the January v.nd
Fibruiiiy healing of the Moore build-
inir. '.^'hich l.'* used for returned 'u>l-
ci presented. This
r iicd by M-iyor
Mu-;:;.y. Aiioilitr r. .solution by Mavor
M.itcn'^y provided that he be authoriz. d
t for bids for playgroun'l
s^ rjl9.
ner of Ttiliti -s P. <',. Phi»-
cd a resolution to appro-
pi lai' 560.1. I<i from the general f'
for thirt.v-two steel tires for
aerial bridge.
mi NOT GO? whereT^
f«l\m by \ Irtory rluh ntrni)rr(i\'>
niirht at '<hrln<* \udttoriiifii
OancinK '•' <o I. >lnrk*M s-|>iee--
orchrntrn. Iluor rightM rew^rved
has been here all week attend'n.j th--'
auto show, left for home this after-
noon.
Robert Mc.VaIr of Kinney is in the
city on business.
Charles < '. Fruk of Fairbanks, Minn.,
is visiting in l^uluth.
Hev. J. B. Murray of Lac du Flam-
beau. Wis., is here on bus'ness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Saterness of Hur-
'ey. Wis., who h.avo been visitint? In
the citv for two weeks with relatives,
left for home this morning.
Have you tried Holsum bread? It's
Ihe 1.. • C r.,. ,1, . - ( ,,,.,
our ON^ n i' a'- -: >
Itepainng and New Haggage.
<rthcrn Trunk Co.. i28 West First SL
COLUIiSfJS KNIGHTS
INITIATE AND DINE
Fake Kuldlrr .Hrntrnrrd.
Arthur 1». Jackson, wiio has been go-
ing around in a soldiers' uniform,
though he was rejeeted as physically
unlit for serviie, was sent to the work
farm on a charge of begging.
.^
Mayor in WanhiiiKton.
Mayor <" K .MuKney. vho j.s- in Wash-
■■ " ' '. C.. this nioriiitig attended a
• on unemf>!<''- merit held at
<!■.•■ i.iMie House, ai •ording fo a dis-
patch rec( Ived by The Herald. The
•■ -nference was of governors and may-
The meeting wa!> addressed
. i-.^idcnt Wilson.
by
Wamrr'a Guarantrrd Cioltrr Remedy
at "Jrochau drug store. 330 W. lat at.
Catholic Bishop of Dulutti
Is Principal Speaker;
Large Class.
One of the largest crowds that ever
attended a banquet at the Spalding
1 .iti I wa.'" that of the Knights of
ibua last night, given in honor
' 1 Lilt! 110 new members who were
!nitiale<l into the order during the
f was served in the
• lei,
. ,.,,.-11 r'-
;ce \% ;is la ■
liT, T M ■■
Sep'.
d-'
h.
fl..-.
floor
Bis!
the
great .,
th^ or;^;(
great ii ■•
cal h
and
."State
the
toast
with
to i'ie.-«ideut
an over-
> ' " the ofT: ■
'4 guc-
... who \» ...
told of the
that confronts
mentioned the
liome for the lo-
tcd tiiat every man
■ f tl.e church and
ity in aiding
t ruction. A
Wilson oitened the
('apt. .lionnuhan'n Kiinrral.
F'Mieral sedv,.e.s I'.ir < 'a|>t. Joiin
1 -h.in. late government inspector
I uain vessels, was held at 'J o'clock
this morning from .Sacred Heart ca-
thedral. The pallbearers were T. J.
.Monahan. Henry Turrish. l>on McLen-
nan, I'ajit. n. T .Sullivan. Capt. G. H.
Vroman and I.^ -M. Will'uts. The hon-
iTary jialibcarers were <;. P. Stillman.
•M. F. Chalk. C. G. Barnum. "Jeorge F.
Kennedy. W. H. Denham and James
Hart. Interment was made in Calvary
cemetery.
Traimfer Caaes.
Filing supplies. M. I. Stewart com-
pany. I'hone 114.
I'arentM-Tracher* to >leet.
The I'arents-Teathers" dub of the
Ensign district will meet at 3:30 to-
■•rrow afi. at the Knsign
iool. All i: of the district are
invited.
protrr-im.
tjiembership drive f<ir
vvhii'h is 1 'iTit^ plannci'
t of S! JoJiu
He fi! plans
n in olii.iiiiini? thiJ"
Slip and declar«5d tie
1' tlic hope for a new home
waj I lie oUbje
A. Burns' talk
of fl
incrc
r. ■ n
(i> 1 on the results of the drive.
Mr. uurns conducted the degree wor.:
of the initiation of flie now member.!
which took place at the "'hristian
Brothers' high school gymnasium dur-
ing the atternoon.
W. I). Dwyer of .St. Paul, national
DIrd of Alrohollnm.
Superior police beli-ve that the man
whose body was found Saturday behind
the .Sihweitzer hotel came to his death
through alcoholism. No marks of
violence was found on the body. The
I)olice as yet have been unable to
identify the man. He is said to have
been about :jj years of age and was
tiressed in f>rdiuary workingmen s
.•lothes. No papers of any kind were
found on his person.
EiiKaicenient r'anopllpd.
.\. E. .\isHon. iiieniber of the .National
Highw.aj- association, and who was
scheduled to speak at the Duluth Com-
mercial club today noon, was unable to
at»pt'iir and his engagement has been
.ancelled Mr. Nisson was to have ad-
dres.-icd the members of the club on
the subject of "The Value of Marked
Highways."
Voar
The Finest
Bi
It Pkiyi to Have i o«r i.aa
Davenports, etc., reupholstered
i.,.u 1 -...,„i.,.„,.jj,g .shop, C24
1." i t Vi A !• >. k nr. ^
luth L'pholste
Fourth street
Either
Ckaira
■ at Da-
East I
phone.
I J \ i ♦. t * ♦. ' 1
'•i^* H
CI
can ever get
at their lowest prices, in a
special event — that is the
sum and substance of this
great
Once-a-Year
Distrb"*'ci>
No Meat Condemned.
No meat wsis condemned in February
by Olaf Peterson, city meat inspector, .
who said in his monthly report to the I
health department that he inspected ;
and stamped 850 ■ ar< lusse.s of beef, vea! '
mutton and pork and found all meats '
wholesome and handled in a sanitary
manner. He made 2S2 visits to pack-
ing houses, express companies, freight I
depots and trains and 236 visits to le- I
tail meat markets. I
Return I-'Vom OrerseaH.
Monroe C. *.'unningham and William
A. Cunningham of .sturgeon I>ake. '
who were with the Marines overseas,
have r-turned home after being dis-
charged at Quantico. Va. The young
men were in Duluth Saturday visiting
friends. ,
The
Bi
,^r
at
one of those
o.\pericnces
the .\rgonne
in the legs
•■^s, •• «•*
$50.00 and $45.00 Overcoats
are reduced.
$40.00 and $35.00 Overcoats
are reduced.
$30.00 and $25.00 Overcoats
are reduced.
$20.00 and $18.00 Overcoats
are reduced.
$50.00 and $45.00 Suits
are reduced.
$40.00 and $35.00 Suits
are reduced.
$30.00 and $25.00 Suits
are reduced.
$20.00 and $18.00 Suits
are reduced.
--c
Williamson &. Mendenball
T.ONt Battalion Hero Arrive*.
Edward Mayuren of iloose Lake
who has just rr>turnod from France Is
visiting at the home r.f his sister. 3ir.'»
Oliver Olson. 5015 East Superior street!
Private Maygren has two wound and
three service stripes and is
who lived through the
with the 'lost battalion" in
forest. He was wounded
by machine gun bullets and received
severe shrapnel wounds on the face
and body. He was with the Seventy-
seventh division, under the command of
the famous major, now colonel, Whit-
tlesey, of "Go to hell" fame.
Free Tfieater Ticket*
For residents of East Third street
whose home addresses are somewhere
among the advertisements in the a B
C directory. Look for yours and if its
there, call at The Herald office tomor-
row for two tickets to the beautiful
Rex theater, good any afternoon or
night this week.
Dr. R. X. Shapiro
has moved from the Sellwood build-
ing to 510 Fidelity building. Mel. 922;
Grand 822.
Baek From Overaean.
Berway Conley. 1201 East Ninth
street, has returned from Camp Grant,
where he was honorably discharged
from service, following eight months
overseas.
Try ilolaam Bread.
It's the best.
Delegnte* to W. \V. Council.
Duluth and Northwestern members
will go to Minneapolis tomorrow to
attend a meeting of the Minnesota divi-
sion of the War Work council, which is
to map out i>lans for co-operation in
helping the returned soldiers. The ef-
forts w^lll be directed by the War
Work committee of the Y. M. C. A.
Duluth will he represented by Albert
Haldwin, Frank t'rassweller, W. G.
Hegardt. I. S. Moore, F. E. Haae, W.
J. McCabe and W'. L. Smithies. Other
Hm, Inara Anderson Dead.
Mrs. Inga Anderson, wife of Patil
.Anderson. 710 4 Ea.'t Fifth '•»r...-t died
I'.-^t night at her home. I ar-
rangements have not yet be !-».
Sekool Pllma Kko«*n.
Films showinu- the w.ty <-hiidren »ti
MontPsorri school are taught wo'*k
play were shown at Endlor.
ist cliurch yesterday aftc»"no<.n
II. Datchelor. The films were
last week in the western pa»^
city.
■■> -1.
-hown
.f the
scftooi. At 8 o'clock toniorrow eve- 1
niny, the pictures on cooiinunity and i
home sanitation will be ahown in the
auditorium of c'entral high s<-hool for'
all grown persons living- in the cen-
tral part of the city.
The films and slides w^ll be shown
at Madison school Wednesday after-
noon for the children and Wednesday
evening for the adults; Thursdav aft-
ernoon at a meeting of the Feder-
ation of Mothers' clubs in. the library
clubroom, Thursday evening at Den-
feld school and FJIday afternoon
and evening at Websner.
A health tournament for all schools
of the <ity will oper ^irxfe ■week.
»»»i<(»»»»»)K»»)|r . «^(l • ^([ » 4i^^,t^j)f.*
A.\<vniFR roi.n wavk roMi\»; -^
I
as they did before the hostilities ceased. !
During the autumn months, while the
division was in the line, the average
daily shipmpnt of mail to the home ,
states was IS.Ono letters. Today this 1
has increased to 3o,tioo.
Souvenirs are beginning to flood the [
mail office in greater numbers than 1
ever. The soldiers have devised a way !
to send bo<he rifles through the postal
department by dismounting the gun ,
and boxing it. thus getting an)und the I
r«*gulations which limit the size of
packages allowed.
train from the Twin Cities, a boat
ride and a trip to liie ranges. Tlie
five Odd Fellow lodges in the city and
Proctor are working together to make
this convention a success and they
have the support of the Duluth Com-
mercial club.
MYSTERY GIRL
DEGtSIONS MADE BY
U. S. SUPREME COURT
business of writing industrial insu^*
ance in competition with private com-
panies and at a lower rate than these
companies would t'C able to carry th*
busines.s.
would provide a board of
a .salary fund of $250 000,
which is to be jiaKl by the
Its salary list would be
members. The api)<)int-
be all political, it was
The bill
three with
one-half of
taxpayers,
fixed by its
ments would
pointed cut. as it
with civil service.
has no conneciioa
Baek From Krane^.
Charles W. Meming. son of Mr*.
\nna Meinlng, Duluth pioneer, resti-
ng at 1121 East Second street, hps
ust returned from France, wher* 'le
•vas with the .N'inety-seventh aviation
quad. The young man is well known
'ler'..
SANITATION^ TO BE
TAUGHT BY FILMS
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IN SPOTLIGHT
Onliith i% In for nnother '-old
«n\e (<> (i<.frf»«, «iih Ibe ienu».-r_
ntarf rraeliint; Hcmeen 1'. .-jiid '.'11
dejf. Iiel<>«'« /er.. Iorn«>rro>« nli;hf,
ne<M»r<llii:; i <» 11 \% l< i i< tiii r«t toil,
lomt MPMttier ..h»»T^fr. Nt.f iiim-h
okanae i«« < »peei.-(| tonlelil. i houtu
Ike teinpfmtiirr i •< cvpi-eied iii
drop f!( nIoMiT ffrt).
•«n<Mv ixlll f.ill rhlH n>«rr>oii>ri
nn>l tonieht. ai-otimpnnini t>y fr<-«h
to "irttriK ra^terly \»indo. I Ii«'<«»»
wrJII >«hiff i<> t^(>..f>Tl\ fl •> M iiron^
r^tlilrr. I'lu* cold 1% noi >'\|>ee(rd
to laMt over a very lone lo-rloil.
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Instruction Wiii Begin to
Children and Their
Parents.
Community and home Faniiation
will be taught to .school ehildren and
their parents this week by means of
slides and films. In connection with
the Alms, J. R. Batchelor, co-operat-
ing with the city health department,
will exhibit photographs of horrible
(xample.s and surprising improve-
ments, all taken in Iiuluth. There
will probably be a contest in fly-trap
making, with about ten prizes of-
fered, aa a foliow-up of this week's
meetings.
The ttlms and slides will he shown
to the school children in the after-
noons and to the grown-ups at
night. Emerson school wa* scheduled
Or 'he showings this afternoon and
lonight.
At 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
there will be a big meeting for all
•ol children of the central part of
city. This will be held n th«
MAIL IS ARRIVING
WITHIN TWO WEEKS
Following h' r < s apa ics of Satur-
day, the Mystery Girl, Sue, wag on
the street again yesterday, evidencing
her appreciation of the weather by
pulling a large bob sled with her
Overland and apparently paying as
little heed to the cold as she would
to the balim- sunshine in the I'an-
handle of Texas. She is not the
only one. however, who seemed to en-
joy the sport, as was evidenced by
the number of young and old who
hospitality.
afternoon she appeared
show attired In a khaki
aviation cap. followed by
young folks, whom she had
take in the f^how with her.
enjoyed her
Yesterday
at the auto
uniform and
a host of
invited to
i
f
Soldiers of Eighty-Eighth
Division proHfic Letter
Writers.
By Lbe OnneM lamp i><Klfpr .Np«4 aerrlrr.
I Gondrecourt, France, Feb. 8. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — Mail for the sol-
diers of the Eighty-eighth division is
reaching them now in less than half
the time required before the armistice.
Letters are arriving in the division
as early as two weeks afte# being de-
posited in the mail boxes in the states.
Before the armistice was signed an
average of a month or thirty-BiJi. days
was required for the travel,
i Figures given out by the postofflce
department of the Eighty-eighth this
week show, alsti. that the soldiers are
• - n!.lli V '••» r ers 1:
After calling on the sale.oman who
obtained her order and assuring him
that her Mo<lel DO was "l.ridle wise."
which, as she explained, a broncho
must be before it is thoroiighlv
broken, she left the show accom-
panied by her young admirers, and
was last seen going down Superior
.street followed by an overflowing
load f happy young human it
GR.Af\}D LODGE TO MEET.
St
ei ._.„ . _. ... , , ,. , ,.^
.Shrine .luditorium has been arranged
for and the main sessions and celebra-
Enlistment Section of Es-
pionage Act Held to Be
Constitutional.
■Washington. March 3. — In an inter-
pretation of the I'liderwood tariff act.
the supreme court today decided that
"allowances" paid by the British gov-
ernment to exporters of spirituous
liquor are bounties in the meaning of
Ihe act and require .\merican import-
ers to pay countervailing duties.
• 'onsiituiionality of ihe so-called en-
listment section of the espionage act
was in effect upheld by the supreme
court in sustaining conviction under
the act of "'harlea T. Schenck and
Elizabeth Baer of Philadelphia, on
charges of sending nonmailable circu-
lars regarding the war to men within
draft ages.
Conviction in North Dakota of Kate
Richard oHare because of a speech in
which she was quoted as saying "Any
person who enlisted in the army for
service in France would be used for
fertilizer" was also in effet-t sustained
by the supreme court, which denied
her petition for a review. The lower
court gave her a five-year sentence.
WILL FIGHT STATE'S
IMSURA^JCE BILL
Employers of Duluth and the iron
range will meet at the Duluth Commer-
cial club at 1 p. m. tomorrow to appoint
a committee which will be sent to St.
Paul to join the Twin City delegation
in protesting the establishing of a
state industrial insurance system.
Every firm in the vicinity of Duluth
that employ labor is invited to be
represented at this meeting. Imme-
diate action is necessary as the bill will
be reported out of committee Wednes-
day, according to W. I. Prince, secre-
tary of the '"ommercial club.
It is pointed out that by the passage
DISCUSS DU.AL SYSTEM.
Duluth Firms Consider Statement
Made by Dr. Bracken.
I Representatives of firms interested
In the dual water supply system met
this morning at the office of the water
and light department to discuss th«
stand taken by Dr. H. M. Bracken,
stale director of health, who is op-
posed lo the system and has said that
if Duluth does not do away with it
the state health department may for-
bid the use of Duluth water on trains
for drinking purposes. Commissioner
of Utilities P. <;. Phillips said early
; this afternoon that nothing regarding
' the meeting was t.i be givea out yet.
The Marshall-\Vells company is th«
only firm that has established doubI«
valves to prevent bay water for fira
protection from gaining: entrance to
the city mains, hut the water and light
department lias on hand a supply of
these double vnlves. which were or-
(^ered soon after the city council
passed the ordinance authorizing th«
I'.Lial svstem.
JEWISH DRAMATIC CLUB
PLAY SCORES_ SUCCESS
The .lewisli r>ramatic club scored a
big success yesterday afternoon in pre-
senting "The Nobleman and the Dray-
Workman's opera houso^
and Sixth avenue east,
took part in the play ar^
Ivove, .T. Meyers. A. Lit-
man. .1. Lichten. R. Taitalman. D.
Schroiber, Ixiuis Ix>ve and Mrs. Xiskin.
Messrs. Singer. Litman and Meyers
managed the affair, and owing to many
requests for another presentation, a
second performance will be given sooa^
man" at the
Third street
Those who
H. Singer. B
i'.-l
■I- th.
Mother of Thirteen Dieii.
Red Lake Falls. Minn.. .March 1.— Mrs.
Ed Bedard died at her homo here last
week of tancer of the stomach after
a long illness. She leaves her husband
and thirteen thildien — seven bo\ s and
'^.^-'
arch
'*£verv Picture^ ,^^ . ' r
w^m
ARCH is a month of heavy work
for the kidneys. Exposure to
sudden changes of temperature, with
chills, colds and influenza, all tend to
throw an extra burden on the kidnevs.
They fall behind in keeping the blood
stream pure and poisons, that well kid-
neys normally throw off, accumulate
and set up disturbances in various parts
of the body. That is why March is apt
to find you feeling tired, irritable and half sick. Don't wait for worse troubles to set in. If
you suffer constant backache, headaches, dizzy spells and irregular kidney action, you Ve
good proof that your kidneys are demanding attention. Get a box of Doari's Kidney
Pills today. Doan's are lulping thousands and should help you.
g
t
ead These Duluth Cases:
W esc First Street
South 58 th Avenue
Sixth Avenue
John Early. 4ol'S West First street, .says: "I had
pains in the small of my back .ind through my
limbs and the trouble was so bad I had to give tip
l>y spells. .My kidneys didn't act right, either.
1 loan's Ki'lncy Pills soon made me feel much
better. Deans made my kidneys healthy and
the pain.s left my back. I have been free from
aU kidney complaint since. " — Statement given
September 17, \90^.
On October 10. 1917. Mr. Early said: "I recom-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills every chance T get. I
haven't had any kidney trouble since I gave my
"ith'^r «^?ritcr>irnt in'loraing them."
Mrs. 11. Swariz, 115 South Fifty-eighth
avenue west, says: "I had kidney trouble
for years. I was bothered terribly with my
kidneys acting irregularly. I had back-
aches and was so lame and sore I could
hardly get out of bed or get out of a chair.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills, and three boxes
cured me entirely."
A. Siden, prop, tailor shop, 17 Sixth avenue
west, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills several
times and am glad to recommend them. I was
troubled with kidney weakness, especially when I
cnught cold. Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened my -
kidneys and removed all the trouble" (State-
ment giv'-n October 10, 1 912.)
DOAXS .ALWAYS HELPED III.M.
On October 9, 1917. Mr. Siden said: "I think
just as much as ever of Doan's Kidney Pills. .Sev-
eral times .^ince I first recommended them I have
used Doan's and I have always had prompt re-
lief."
Fourth Avenue
West Superior Street
West Second Street
Mrs. G. Spindler. 627 Fourth avenue east, says:
"About two years ago I had a bad attack of lum-
bago and for several days couldn't bend over or
straighten without pain. Now and then I would
have dizzy ."spells and 1 could see black specks in
front of my eyes. My stomach was affected and
I lost my appetite. My ankles swelled and I felt
• rable all over. As soon as I began taking
as Kidney Pills 1 got relief and I have relied
on them ev^r since. I take a few of Doan's Kid-
ney Pills now and then as a preventive and they
keep me ■well."
T. S. Ostby, prop, restaurant. 2."j31 West Sui>e-
rior street, says: "I used to be a railroad man
and I think the jolting of the train and being out
in all kinds of w>eather had a lot to do with
brinpinp on my kidney trouble. I had to get up
during the night to i>ass the kidney .sf-cretions.
My back ached and I had a tired nervous feelintr
nearly all the time. I read a recommentlaiion of
those who had used Doans Ki<iney Pill.s and <ie-
cidod to try them. I had only used D'oan'.s a
couple of weeks when 1 was all over my trou-
ble, and since then I have felt better in every
way."
:Mrs. A. Beckmaii, llt05 West Second street,
gave the following statement October 11, 1913:
"I know Doan's Kidney Pills are tine for kidney
foinpiaint. I had sharp, cutting i»ains in my
back, sides and hiy>s and my back ached most of
the time. My kidneys didn't set right, either.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon fixed me up all right."
PEUMAXEXT BENEl-'lT.
On October 8. 1917. Mrs. B^ckman said: "I
thiak even more of Doan's Kidney Pills today
thaH when I recommended them in 1915. They
gave me a cure that has provon permanent. I
hIwp'vs recommend Doan's Ki'in'-y Pills.''
Doan^'s Kidne
Pills
Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
1
1
►-^-^ -■ — ; — -
-,^,.,-:-*i- «..-;■ i,>'^-~-R^51-
iwihwiiiH-iii ■iJiiJHmia
^■^
- f
Monday.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 3. 1919.
THE DULUTH HERALD
AN INDEPENDFNT NEWSPAPER
PwMkibi'd j-vrrir r\«-ninu o»«-ept Sunrtny by
1 be llrrald (omp:iii>
lit liuliitlk. Minn.
•ct 0' coa(r«« of Marrb 3, ISTd.
th«
MK^niF.R or Tiri': AssoriATKD press.
The ,\«»««n'lal«-d I*rei»" In fxclniilvelj' I'ntltird
to <lir u'*^ for rrpa>»Ilratl«»n «>f nil nf»%» dl"-
patrh«<« credited t" Jt or not tithcTV^Ue cr«-d-
lt«>d in tiiiM pnprr and aUo »br local newa
■»ul>ll«lird hfrr.
OFF !CIAI PAPER. CITY OF DliLlTB
»l'BsrRlPTIO,\ R\TF.«< — T'.y mall, payable in
advanc-. in M.nuetota. Wisconsin. North
I>akota and Northern Michliran. one month,
3r. centF; thref months, $100; six months.
$2.'t0; onf year. $1.0<t; Saturday Hf-rald. ?2
pf-r yar. Weekly Herald, $1 per year.
Outside of above mentioned Btate.'. l>y tit^iil
payablr in advance, one month. 80 « nts;
three monthp. $i 65; s;x months. $S.2r>: one
y*«ar. $», r.ii ."Saturday only. j;!.0O; Weekly
I tr. All niall eubbcriptlons
Daily by carrier, city and suburbs, 15 cents
a ^reek. 65 cents a month.
R.ih«CTlb«»r, will wafer a fatar by ia»ian« Iraown toy complaint
o' V rrlce.
v.L D ch».i«ijn{ tb» 8'i.)r««« <)f j-oor p*p*r. li Is laiporunt to
gi'f buUi bIJ lui'l ii!^«
".he iJuluth
contrarTs witli the
has tin tarpest cir^ ..
aide tin- Twin Cities.
af-oepts advertising
• una rant -e that it
:. ii: AI:iirit'SOta oUt-
vesting any money in a campaign against
the League of Nations.
Also, there arc some in this country who
still harbor the hope that America will yet
step into Mexico and by force of arms
take control of mines and oil fields which
can be turned over to American capital to
exploit. Are THEY putting money into a
fund to fight the organization of the world
against such international brigandry?
Or could it be the Republican national
committee, beguiled by the idea that it can
fr.rce a winning issue for 1920 out of Re-
publican opposition to the League of
Nations? If sc, it will find small political
nourishment in it.
Inevitably, so long as it is so evident that
somebody's money is financing this cam-
paign, the question will be asked, and the
answers will be such as these For nothing
is surer than tliat only sclt-intcrest of some
grosser kind could induce anybody to spend
money to fight the effort to protect the
world against the twin plagues of war and
militarism.
Looking Backward
Editorial
in the I.<ouisvilie Courier-
Journal.
TJu- »i-Tuld Mill l.r ulad fo lwi\«- its «t-
tPBtion 4'ali«-d t<» an; mlNl<-ndin!^ or un-
true ntali'iwriit vthich mnv a|)|i«-tir in itii
a<Mva, editorial or Mdv«Tti»inK toluiMii*.
TRAITORS TO HUMANITY.
The killed in battle and died of wounds
in this war number 7,354,000.
This reckons nothing of the men, women
fcnd children dead of war-made sickness,
heartbreak and ^.tarvation.
It reckons nothing of the millions
crippled, bimdcd, maddened, tiieir whole
lives wrecked by war.
This ajipalling figure, to anyb;.d\ with a
heart to bleed and a soul to sear, paints
war for the hellish calamity that it is.
Yet there arc men, calling themselves
Americans, who are plotting to defeat the
organizaii -a '.f the w-.rld to save humanity
from thi> blight!
These men are of the breed — it is a taint
in all r,;. ■ — that made this war, that made
the wars that preceded this one, and that,
if they have their will, will make other and
deadlier wars that will consume tlie lives
and break the hearts of the little children
of today
They do :icti uiicn go to war thtiu?clves,
the men of this tainted breed of war-
makers. They urge others to go, they frame
the circumstances that cause wars which
blast the iivf^s of millions; but, in tlie main,
rHEY rci lain safely in the background.
Are you with these plotters against the
peace of the world, these traitors to hu-
manity -
Or
are y >u, with VVoodrow Wilson
the League of Nations, determined
these milli'ns shall not have died in
and that ihe other millions not dead
not have ^ufTered all in vain?
and
that
vain,
shall
AK EXCUSE, NOT A REASON.
"I am n'>t going to buy any \'ictory
liouds ntxt April because the price of Lib-
erty bonds has been allowed to drop."
So? Anybody who talks that way is
looking I'T an excuse to get out of a plain
patriotic duty. It may be an excuse, but
It is not a reason.
The price of Liberty Bonds need concern
nobody who is not selling his bonds. Buy-
ing: bonds i-'nlj' to sell them again is small
service to the nation. When it is possible
to borrow nearly the full value of the bonds
on easy terms, hardly anybody 11 AS to
^ell; and thr-se who hold their bonds will
not only be helping the country to the full-
est extent, but they will see their holdings
sell at par and above when there are no
more Liberty Loans to be floated.
It is uulortr.nate. of course, that Liberty
Bonds should sell off in the market; but
that is due to natural market conditions,
and is no reflection on the value of the
bonds. Nobody is hurt by it who does not
sell his bonds, and most of those who have
sold deserve to be hurt because they bought
with no intenti«n of holding, and iiave sold
— or traded — their bonds for frivolous rea-
sons. They have been "short sports" to-
ward their country.
All these bonds will sell at par and above.
Nobody wlm holds on to his bonds as long
as he should will sell at a loss. Whatever
the market price, the duty to support the
government remains precisely the same, and
every patriotic citizen will meet that duty
to the fullest extent of his capacity.
THE ION IS AGE TAX.
Passing b^- for the moment the ob\ious
injustice of imposing a "surtax" on prop-
erty which already pays a surtax through
being assessed by law at a higher rate
than any other property in the state, will
the fairminded members of the Minnesota
legislature look candidly at the "tonnage
tax" question from the viewpoint of the
welfare of the people of the state?
If they will do that. -y will consider
these questions:
1. At the critical moment when the
rehabilitation of American industries de-
pends on getting costs down so that con-
sumption can be resumed to keep indus-
tries going and labor employed, is it wise
to impose a new and heavy burden on the
iron industr}, which is fundamental to so
much in the industrial life of the nation?
2. Ju-t when Minnesota is on the point
of developing a great iron and steel manu-
facturmg industry at Duluth, with a great
plant working now and four new large
plants promised as S"on as conditions will
warrant,«rfs it wise to impose a new and
heavy burden which is not felt in any of
the states with which Minnesota must com-
pete in building such an inJujtry?
3- Though It faces a sharp curtailment
of output due to lessened demand, the iron
industry of Northeastern Minnesota is try-
ing to maintain the higfi wage^ that have
recently prevailed. The larger concerns
can do that by falling hack upon their sur-
plus. Can the smaller ones do it— or will
the larger ones be encouraged to do it —
if the kgisLiturc, through a tonnage tax,
imposes tlii> new burden upon the indus-
try?
The Herald does ni;>t believe that such
a tax as that proposed by the Nonpar-
tisan league or by Messrs. Bendixen and
Carley is a fair measure, a sound tax, or
a wise policy at any time. It is certain
that at this particular time it would be a
most unwise thing to do because it would
inevitably increase the difficulty of getting
industry going again, because it would in-
evitably jeopardize the efforts of Duluth
to get a great steel manufacturing industry
established here, and because it would in-
evitably work to increase the dift'iculties of
a troubled labor situation.
We do not believe tl'.at tie Minnesota
legislature is willing to risk any of these
l>crils, and. having confidence in its pub-
lic spirit, its state pride, its broad vision
and its interest in the welfare of the state
and all its parts and all its people, we do
not believe that it WILL n-k them by
passing either of these measures.
THE CAPTURED NAVIES.
The proposal to sink the captured Ger-
man navy doesn't take well in some quar-
ters, though British and American naval
opinion favors it and to a large extent
political opinion too.
Pos.-ibly a proposal to sink .'.LL navies
might be more popular.
But here's a solution that perhaps it
would be possible to agree upon: instead
of trying to divide up the captured navies,
which it would be hard to do without
dangerous dispute, give the German navy
to France and the Austrian navy to Italy.
That would balance these comrades of ours
up better with Britain and America, and
would add strength to the nations that must
be the backbone of the League of Nations.
If. during the McKinley administratlpn.
two men hud met at the peace mouument In
'ront of the United States capitol, where the
white dome gleams through the braiicli"s of
the aycamures. and one had prophtjlvd to the
c.tlur that In the Sfcond decade of the twen-
tieth century tne editor of the Raleigh News
and Observer would be secretary of the
navy, the man uddre^^^?d would have que-^i-
tionf'd the m-Mita! stale of the man addreas-
ing him.
If. when M' Kiiley was In the White Hi»u»e.
a Virginian ir. \\ ushii;»;ton had approached a.
stranger i;itiini; in th- sun upon a bench in
Lafayt-tte sr4uarf and t'>ld him that in 1919
the editor of the Lynchhurg News would be
secretary of tho treasury the man addre.'-sed
would have edy-d awa;,- frtJm an eccentiic
and probably dangerous person running at
largf.
If a stranger. looking tisrough the iron
fence and across the Wlitte Hou«e lawn, had
turned to the late Marl: Hanua as he pass->d
down Pennsylvania avenu** in th*- direction of
the T'nited States treas' ry and had forecast
the day when a college i»rofessor would !►«
president of the Unit* d States and wouiti. in
the course of his executive duties, raise an
army of several millions anJ S'Mid a large
part of it across th'> Atlantic to fisht for the
liberty of the civiU/ed w nid, he would have
been loi ked up witliout the formalities of a
lunuf-y iuQue.-«t.
If a wayfarer had wandered into the -jffice
of the chief of staff ir the ««t:ite. w%r and
ravy building and said a little fellow from
Cleveland, youthful looking, smooth-faced
and oft»n mistaken for a n-^w^paper corre-
spondent— the former city »oHcitor and
mayor of his West»»rn city,— would be Ferrc-
tary of war In im 7-1918 and would make a
Ri-at secretary of war durinct the gvnt^sl
war In hi-'^tory. he would have been led gent-
ly to a padded c*Il.
lUit had a man with the du^t of any West-
em or Southern state upon his shoes en-
tered the press gallery and foretold the day
when tbe civilized world would look upon
tiie College professor as one of the great ex-
ecutives of American history and ^f worl*
history, and the day when the Army and
Navy Journal woul.l speak well of the editor
of the Haieigb New." and Observer aP s«-rre-
lary of the navy and of th-^ Cleveland at-
torney as secrt-tary of w.ar: the day when
the VVall Stre<*t .Tournal W'lMd pay htg'h coni-
plinienta to thn editor of the L.>*nchburg
New.-5 as secretary of trea.'ury. that man
would have been clothed In a straight jacket
without delay.
Strange thin.ga have come to pass. The
rr.jposal of a LeagTie of Nations to procure
and f nfurce peare U not the only ev.nt of
th<' "second «!• .ndt' of the Tv cen-
tury whi •!: wo .id have fau=ed .Tit in
the period of MiKinley could it nave been
f,,j-ec..»^n a.s an a. tiulitT
•
The Great Redemption
Philadelphia Public Ledger: Many "skep-
tics will* be heard before the involved pro-
cedure, includ.ng ratlficati m of the draft by
the i>tace 'onr-innce and '-y all the con-
stituted home authorities of the nations, has
I'eon attained. Objec ■ at it wont work
are invalid, because - -r.t without trial
Is in J*'fen.'iihle But wherr crlticisn. i? even
mor»» likely to he f .rtht '.ming la in r»spect
to the (oloisal .s-ope of the plan. "T.)u -.an't
change human iiature on bo vast a scale.'" Is
the pat formula. History has something to
say on tliis theme:
Mankind nbolislied slavery-
Mankind abolished religious p-rsecution.
The record leads directly to the concept
that mankind will abolish war.
The third uni\e:.>al reform is surely ifiiag-
inable In the light of such preoedenls. M«>re-
over. the world, with the wondrous accom-
plishment in Paris to hearten it. has trium-
phantly passed the stage of the •thin" and
abstra'^t It i- m .sight of the solid and con-
crete four.lati -tn "f th" g-eat re.iemptl(»r.,
• {
The Stimultint of Movies.
The New Republic: If eJuia»:on w-'-- a
prnr-e.*.'' merely of gorging the memory with
facts, the movit l:ouse.<« would be little bet-
tor than the corner saloons which thari' are
superseding They do not supply any solid
mental food The travelogu" and the week's
events are on the counter lik,^ the free lunch,
but the make-believe like the alcohol, is'the
desired stimulant, th ^ drag against the wor-
rie.s of reality, the door of escape into the
dream. It happen.= . however, that in making
something more than an animal out a man,
the edufation of the .sympathetic emotions is
as valuable as any tuition In mathomatlog or
any ai^fi^ii.-'ition of practical knowledge In the
common schools It Is by the quickening of
imaginailve sympathy that the beast is so-
cialized, i.'in't it" His mind acquires the sen-
sitive antennae that keep him in frie:idly
touch with his neiglibors He develops the
organs of perception that apprehend such in-
tangible realities as justice and Tight, altru-
ism, fair plav. the nquare d'al and a'l ideals
of .«ocial honor
The Problem of Wages
Editorial in the Kan.^as City Piar.
}
The Seattle sympathetic strike grew out
of a strike in the extensive shipbuilding
yards of the city. Some of the features of
the demands made for the workers in the
shipyard" — which have not been granted —
are interesting for the light they throw oi.
some of the general labor problems of the
couiitr>'.
A week of forty -four hours Is asked for.
with doublr* time for overtime. There is to
be fifteen days' vacation with pay. everj%
year. L.aborers and watehnien ask for $5 50
a day, with skilled labor correpsondingly
hicher
Nobody can fall to hav- sympathy with the
attempt of men to better themselves. The
community and naticn are better off with
waives as high as busin'-ss will stand. But,
of course, there is a limit to what business
win stand, and the question is where that
limit comfs.
In this rcsp-^ft the woik-^r is in the same
boat with hie employer. The employer may
be making biscuit. He naturally de.^ires to
make as large a profit as he can. Tut he
finds there is a point beyond which he can-
i.ot go. If he increases his bis'^uit price
abne this, people will not buy biscuit. With
furtlier advances In price his revenue falls
off
S'>. if the employe ask? for too high wapes.
the price of the iiroduct may t>€ for td above
V hat the market will stand. In the ca.se of
the shipbuilders, for instance, the govern-
ment Emergency Fleet corporation takes the
position that. If the cost of ships gets too
h'gh. It will be impossible to operate th<^m
i-uceessfully. That is th^ reason it cannot
countenance the latest dcmu:ids from the
shipyards.
Of course, all this Is elementary Every
intelligient trades union man recognizes the
situation and intends to as!; only wiiat Is
reasonable. The troul>le is that at the '^nd of
an extraordinary time, like tlsat of the war,
there is a temptation to press for more than
is possible.
It is up to all hands to take great care to
be .autlous and reasonable In considerins^ the
labor problems now coming up. Employers
are bound to cnsider the .lifficult living
conditions under present high prices, and
emnloyea to take Into account rh" difficulty
o: keeping business going with hijrh pric-s
< f matarial. increased freight rates and hi:ge
frught rnies.
It is . omni/nplace merely to urge a spirit
of conciliation and reasonableness in meet-
ing the situation Hut. Hft -r all. that l.s the
only wav in whifh the Industrial life of
Anjfrica can g»t back to a normal and t-ound
basis.
♦-
How Many Hopeless Fools ''
E. W. Howe's Monthly: There is a class of
men who do not know a great d al. and
never tan: they have small heads and brains.
How numerous is this cUbs?
No one knows; I 1 avo always believed that
the majority of nun laive the capacity lo be-
conie conftressmen, captains of Industry.
philanthropists, and reach the top in other
r.-icects, if they will obey tne rules taught
by parents; tliey need n^n read all the noted
bo ks, or attend any of the noted colleges.
Their native common sen.se wiii prove suffi-
cient for their needs, if they take advantivgre
of It; their native common sense will provide
an education.
There is a great library of books; every
man of reasonable intelliq;ence will look into
it, to sef what it contains that may be of
value to him. And Its value is not anywhere
near as great as has b-en intimated; prcib-
nbly seven -tenths of it Is rubbirfh. although
much rubbi«h Is curious and interesting
Select tile wisest and best man in yo''.r
J community, and he kn<>ws more than Adam
Smith- with his years he will have acquired
a prae'ieal philosophy better fitted to your
needs than the philosophy of Marcus Aure-
lius
There are a number of things you do not
know Who knows it better? Those wTio
have lived longer, had more experienc-. and
have gr-aif-r and clearer brain power.
And there are plenty of such men in your
community willing to talk. If you will listen,
and get rid of the disposition to tell what
you think.
Worlds Hope Seen
m League of Nations
y Minnesota KUitors Strongly Urge
Proposed Pact to Curb Future Wars.
The Red Terror in Russia
American Ideal Behind President.
Hutchinson L.'=-adtr: That •ttierc Is a di-
vinity that shapes our ends' has never been
more clearly shown than in the steady, irre-
S'stlble progress of the grtmt humanitarian
principles spoki-n insistently and repeatedly
by I'resident Wilson with relation to the
war. It was Wilson who first expressed and
brought the world to a realization of what
the great war was about and who has ever
since kept the rights, the liberties, the hap-
pine.ss of the great common mass of human-
ity, the very foundations tf civiliz:ition. be-
fore the eyes of statesmen of every land. It
was for Wilson to exercise the compelling
influence which brought about the crownins
triumph of the whole conflict, the League of
Nations. But it is not wholly a personal
triumph, for iK-hind the president has al-
ways b^en the lofty ideal for which the
American republic has always and now
stands, and the knowledge of all tlie world
that the United States had no selfish pur-
pose to serve.
Union Helps i'uderstanding.
Mankato !:•, view; The League of Nations
of the world will make for piace. just as this
union of states has made for peace. If there
should be wars in spite of the League tf Na-
tions it will l>e because the fundamental
principles of freedom and democracy are
still denied somewhere among liie nations.
D—-d Both Hays.
Winona Independent: The senate was aw-
ful mad because Wilson wouldn't ^ive it in-
side facts on the peace treaty And now it Is
awful mad because ^^■ilson wants to give it
inside facts on the peace *tiealy. The one
sure bet any time is that the senate is a, —
m— a— W .
Amo Dosch-Fleurot in the Worlds "V^'ork.
In September came the culminating act of
the Bolshevist government, the n.anifest of
September, written by Carl Rad- k. the most
terrible document of which the brain of man
was ever guilty.
I will not attempt to quote it as I lisve
not the manifest before me. but the sense
cf it was that every workman or peasant
was immediately to kill without parley any-
one whom he susptcted of counter-revolu-
tionary tendencies. This tnrew down every
bar. laid the way wide op n to personal ven-
g-eance. plunder and anarchy. The death atid
suffering that has occurred in Ftussia on ac-
count of this sweeping: mar.ifest passes all
possibility of reckoning It end^d the last
bit of justice between man and man in Rus-
sia. It turned loose anarchy in a situation
filled with hate. It turned every man
against his neighbor, made every house a
fortress, and assured the deaths of tens of
tliousands of the only people who could pos-
sibly reconstruct Russia.
The actual deaths from the R. d Terror
must surpass all estimates. By one kind of
terrorism or another the deaths in Russia
in the autumn of 1918 must have averagred a
thousand a day. As the deaths of th- French
revolution from the fall of the Bastille to
the beheading of Robespierre was only about
10.000. the difference is noticeable.
The Terror is havinp a certain s\k ess. It
is gradually killing off all the culture there
was in Russia, nnd. if it could go on long
enough, there would be simply an airc:rega-
tion of villages, some at tx^ace. otiiers at
war. The cities have steadily disinteyrrated,
and. after a year in power, the Bolsh* viki
have not one consfuctive act to their credit.
But they are still in power late in Novem-
ber, as I write, and while they remain in
power, tlie Red Terror will rn;-;tinue.
A Platform for Humanity.
Little Falls Herald; The propo.-ed League
of Nations plan needs the support of all men
who favor abolishing war for all time. It
may not abolish war entirely, but it will
make war difficult in the extreme
WHO PAYS?
Very evidently there is money behind the
fight against the League of Nations in this
country. The campaign against it is be-
ginning to sh'iw the usual signs of a paid
propaganda.
W^hosc money is it?
That's worth knowing, and it is to be
hoped that something will happen soon to
make it known.
Manufacture's of war supplies of course
are not eager for steps that nriight limit
their output, and the League of Nations is
aimed at that very thing, incidentally a;
least Is any of their money m this fund?
There are some who hate above all things
the idea "f intimacy between this country
and Great Britain, though it is clear that
the closest possible sympathy and co-opera-
tion between them are absolutely essential
to ordered peace in this world It is to be
h'^pcd that none who feel this way are in-
WHAT THE LAND FOR-SOLDIERS PLAN
IS NOT.
it is clear that some people think the
land-for-soldicrs plan is a scheme to in-
veigle the Yanks into cleaning up stumps
and brush for the good of the state.
It is not that. If it were that, we should
most assuredly be against it, and we have
been for it frotn the start. Our Yanks have
done enough cleaning up for the public
good for the present, and they shouldn't be
asked to do any more right away.
Neither is the land-for-soldiers plan a
scheme to compel any soldier who doesn't
want to go farming to take a farm and set-
tle down on it against his will. To hear
some critics talk you might think that was
the idea, but it isn't.
If any soldier, returned from France,
wants a farm, he ought to be helped to get
it, and it ought to be a farm all ready to
grow crops and j'ield him a livelihood and
a profit.
That's the kind of land-for-soldiers plan
:e Herald is for. and no other kind need
-ppiy-
Keep .Alive.
New York Wu: Id At 96. Dr Si^phen
Smith, for .^Uty-eight years a practicing
physician, prescribes chang* and an interest
in life as the be.^r of med! 1n«»5 'Keep al^rf,
keep occupitd. keep in touch." he says, "read
the news and seek contact with men and
women who are a'-'tive. and your health In
ninety cases out of a hundred will take car*
of itself." This philosophy of the occupied
life as the me.%n.=? to th" long life is not new
Every personal manifestation of its helpful
force gives it fresh interest as a principle
of existence, however, and Dr, Smith would i
not have lived in vain had he done nothing
more useful than to point *he morn', of a ca-
reer in vital alertne.s3,
♦
Ao/.'
Life: ' W»^ll. there's one thing about it —
tlie'-e have been no American war atro-
cities"
"Um, I guess you haven't seen any of the
proposed plans for local monuments to sol-
diers and sailors '*
•
Very Considerate.
Xew York Woiid: They are digging up
Broadway again — perhaps to make the town
look more homelike »,> returning troops.
A Smart Aleck Idea.
E. W. Howes Monthly: The pretense that
the'r»- is n^-ed for a mall service carried by
airships is the purest nonsense. It Is one
of the fool ideals we should «ret rid of. in-
stead of encouraging. The notion that there
are business men who suffer i.ecause of the
slowness of the present railway mail service,
th-^ best the world has ever seen, is piffle
If a man is in a hurry, there is the tele-
graph which beat."5 the flying ship a thou-
sand to one in speed, and does not cost half
as much. .
What we need to do now Is to get rid of a
number of Smart Aleck American Id'^as. and
get down to real common s.,-n«»- and economy.
The biggest Smart Aleck of the lot is the
airship mail sTvic iden The pretense Is
that it will make available the milltar>' ma-
chines. The flying machine is an expensive
luxury let those who want to play with It
pay the expense Let the military- Hying
machines be .lunked. We have already wasted
millions on the air program, and should not
continue ft.
. ^
Much to Commend.
F. W. Howe's Monthly: There are so many
critics in the press and on the platform that
heaven knows enough fault is found with the
people. The really unu.sual thing Is a eoin-
pllment. without a string to It. And there
are a million things to complim-nt
unreservedly. In the storm of indi?-
nation and fault-finding, yoti often are
shocked to see thousands of d'""ent men and
women, or communities that are upright and
progressive, and institution." iionestly and
progressively managed. There Is so much
fault-finding that you expect to find the
country going to the devil, and thieves and
incendiaries on every street and cross road.
People actually find too much fault with
thems-^lves and their affairs There is ac-
tually much to commend everywhere.
The People Want Peace.
St. Cloud Times: It is extremely unfortu-
nate that the question of the LeuKue of Na-
tions should come before the country on the
eve of a presidential election. The attacks
of the senator.s are largely due to narrow
partisan.ship. to an apiirehenslon that Pres-
ident Wilson may jiossibly be a candidate for
a third term, or add strength to the Demo-
cratic party. The people of the country are
strongly in favor of a League of Nations to
maintain world peace, and if convincfd that
the pending compact will accomplish this,
without a loss of any American rights, they
will approve It With unexampled vinanimity.
A \cu- Hero.
London Answers: A Kroup of housewives
were having tea together at a resturant and
talking over thr events of the day. The
f;uestion under discussion was aS to who liad
done most to win tb.e war. Some said Hai::;,
others Beatty. others Foch.
At last one woman chipped in.
"I don't know who's done most to win the
war." she said, "but I know who's been most
talked about."
"Who's that?" came a chorus.
"Why, this Vre Alice Lorraine that the
French and Germans came to blows over!"
It Can'i Fait to Help.
.Stillwater Gazette: We do not actually
know that the League of Nations will prove
a success, but the idea seems perfe tly f> as-
able and we believe it is the one great thing
that will giV( the world peace. Let us try It
out and see hiw it works.
A Conlui^ing Case.
Boston Transcript: Doctor — What w:i.3 the
most •:-onf using case you ever tried?
Judge — A case of champagne. I hadn't got
half-way through It before 1 was all mud-
dled i;p.
just a Moment
Daily SIrengtb nnd Cheer.
Compiled l>y John G. Quinius. the
Sunshine Man.
The kingdom of God is within you. — Luke
xvii. 21.
A Word for Taft.
Wlnneh.T.go City Ent.rprise: Some United
.States senators are terribly bitter aj^ain.st
William H Taft. Tliat ?=peaks well for him.
Mr. Taft looks pretty good right now to
thousands of earnest, loyal Americans.
Privilege vs. Industry
Kansas City Star: "There is no clash of
interest," says the New York Nation, "be-
tween capital and labor; the essential oppo-
sition is between privilege and indu.stry."
Here is a ne< ej-sary distinction that peo-
ple often fail to make. Yet it Is before our
eyes every day. A business that Is merely
seeking to earn a fair return on an hon-
est investment has no essential difficulty
•with Its employes or with the public. The
trouble comes in an attempt to earn on an
inflated v.ilue or to make monopoly profits.
Where n concern is trying to pay divi-
ends on "intangibles," on a capital value tliat
has been raided by financiers, on anything
that is not actually employed in useful serv-
ice, then it l-s in no position to pay decent
wages.
In the long run privilege pays for itself in
human suff« ring.
Oh. take this heart that I would give
Forever to be all Thine own;
I to myself no more would live —
Come, Lord, be Thou my king alone.
— G. Tersteeg-en.
Herein is the work assigned to the indi-
vidual soul, to have life in itself, to make
our sphere, whatever it is. sufficient for a
rcifrn of God within ourselves, for a true and
full reign of our Father's abounding spirit
thankfil. unutte.-ably thankful, if with the
place and the companionsliip assigned to us
we are permitted to build an earthly taber-
nacle of grace and goodness and holy love, a
home like a temple, but, should this be
denied %s, resolved for our own souls that
'''lod shall reign there, for ours<lves at least
that We will not, by sin or disobedi'nce or
impious distrust, break with our own wills
our fiUal f 'ir.r'ection with our Fattier — that
whether joyful or sorrowing. struRsrlmg witii
the perplexity and foulio ss of circumstance.
or in an atmosphere of peace. wheth<r In
dear fellowship or alone, our d"sire and
player shall be that Gcd mav have in us a
realm where His will is law, and wheri
obedience and submission spring, not from
calculating iniidence or ungodly fear, but
from fommuiiion of spirit, ever humble as-
T)iration and ever loving trust. — J il. Thorn
Twenty Years Ago
From The TI<>taId of Tins Fiaf^. 1809.
Rippling Rhymes
By
V a;
Ma = nn
The Listener.
\
Can Get a Listener.
Detroit Free Press: A minister sa. s the
American girls must learn t<> li.sien as w< 1!
as the French girls do if they wish to b.-ld
the attention of the home-eoming soldiers
Reckon the right soldier with the risrht thing
to say can get a listener any time he's
r- ady.
When I begin a prosy tale, too \"V,g and
fierce to mention, Jim Boggs was never
known to fail to give profound attention.
His soulful eyes are fixed on me. his ears
are f».>rward slanted, and all the time he
looks to me like one who is enchanted. .\nd
when my we.-\ry tale is done, that most
attentive feller remarks, "Pray tell another
one! You're sure a story teller!" In this
sad world mt».st people sleep when one un-
winds a story, or else they wring their
hand- and weep, and say the jarn is hoary,
r.ut Jim, he listens to a talc, and greets the
joke with laughter; his mirth is like a
mighty gale that shakes the beam and
rafter. And so 1 stand up strong ior James,
as through the town I'm straying, and I
indorse wh.atever games he happens to be
playing. And he has boosters by the cord,
who to his standard rally; and he has-friends
in every ward, in every street and alley.
And when he runs for county clert. ' for
.sheriff or surveyor, his loyal friends get in
their work, and every o'le's a stayer The
man who listens wisely well is ne'er by
friends forsaken; and when he shoots he
rings the bell, and carries home the bacon.
Epigrams of Lcnine.
L-slie's: Either Nicola,: Lcnine is b^ing
helped out by fable, or he ha-s the tendency
toward epigram thnt has marked many (ptber
rulers. When people b"gan to speak of a
revolution in Germany, he said: "This is
February. not October; Kerensky. not
Lenlne" Also: "I made the revolution in
Russia with German money. I will make the
revolution in Germany with Russian money "
The watcV.wurJ. "all power to the Sovivts,"
is also supposed to i e his. Certainly It was
in one of his signed statements that he de-
clared: "We are not afraid of our mistak-^s."
A different quality from any of the.'^e, be-
cause primarily amusing, is this: "In a hun-
dred who are called Bolsheviks. th*re are
on** true Bolshevik, thirty-nine scound-els
and sixty fools."
Drinking.
The thirsty earth Sua*..- r.p the rain.
And drinks, and gapes for drink agiin:
The plants suck in the earth, and are.
With constant drinking, fresh and fair;
The sea itself (which one would thin'K
Snould hnve but little need for drink*
frinks tv-'c* ten thoiisatid riverr^ i;;
So filled that they o'erfl'iw tiie .up
The busy sun (and one wuild guess
By 's drunken fiery face no less)
Drnks up the sea. and. wh-n he's done
The tnoon and titars drink up the sun;
Tltey drink and dan^e by their own li-'ht;
They (.rink and '■evtl all the night.
Nothing in nature's sob^r found.
But an eternal "health" gO"S round.
Fill up the bowi tben fill it high —
Fill all the >-^ losses there; for why
Shi. old every creature drink but I?
Wnj. men of morals, tell me why*
— Al'ialiam r,.wb";- i 1(;18-16-".: *
Hymn to Virtue.
\'irtiic. to men ttiou bring.-.-t care and toll.
Yet art thou life's best, fairest spoil I
O Virgin goddess, for thy beauty .sake
To die is del'fate in this our Greece,
Or to endure of pain the stern, strong ache.
.Such fruit for our soul's ease
of joys undying. dear<r far than good.
()r home or soft-eyed sleep dost thou unfold!
It was for thee the s'f'd of Zeus.
Stout Koracles and Leda's twins, did choose
Strength-draining deeds to spread al>road
thy name;
.^mlt with the love of thee
Aias and Achilleus went smilingly
Down to d' ath's portal, crowned with death-
less fame.
Now sin'-''- thou art so fair.
Leaving the lig^htsome air.
Atarneiis' hero hath died i:r^oriously,
Wii' refoi . immortal praise shall be liia guer-
d'.r.;
His giio<iness and hii de< ds are made the
burd'-n
Of songs divine,
Sung^ by Memory's daughter wine.
Hymning of liosj'itable Zeus the n.ight
And friendship firm at fate in fat*^•^ despite.
— Aristotle. Translated h%- J A. Sv'nnnds
"About Face" in Switzerland.
Isaai; I\ M.inosKon in the Saturday F.ve-
niiig Post: I visitf^d Switzerland at a critical
time. The kaiser was about to pass into
eclipse, and with him the myth of Germanic
power. I saw ^'.ermans everywhrre; heard
their language spoken on all side.s; a;Taln
and a^rain I stood on the banks of the Rinne
and looked over into tliat land of the d»ep-
' ning shadow.
In some respects it was like being in Ger-
many itself. The solicitude of the German
spies for m.y baggag--. and mor^ < st><-cially
the papers that it ' ontain-d, continued. Those
Swi.-^s wh.-i iiad backed the wrong horse in
the '^■arly da>F of tlie war were piling; up on
the band wagon of th^ w innery.
At Bt rrif-, for exampU , a German secret
service acent masquerading as head waiter
in a K-a'hng hotel l^an^-d over me as tie
served ny luncheon and .'-aij. "At l.i>t we've
got them, sir."
There wa«« humor as well as significance
in the swift turn round of the rat« who scut-
tled fast from the sinking: ship.
•
\\ 'hy Complain ?
New "S'rk ]>vcriing Post: Fr.>m ;ill ov^r
the country come complaints that soldiers
sniff contemptuously wlien offered their old
jobs. But why complaints? Wh-n Jolinny
w*nt maiching awny the country as,'^ured it-
self that orie cr. mpensution for \\ar was in
.settinET >'"unir m^-n erect, sharpening th'Mr
abilities and stimulating ambition. Viol, nt-
ly breaking acro.^s old eonnections. it forced
many to look forward to starting life anew.
Unskilled men have obtained a vocational
training in the army that justi'ies them in
looking for better and better paid employ-
ment, .c^ime officers share the discrmtcnt.
for we m.ust not forget that many lieuten-
ants, captains and majors have been paid
more In the army than they ever earned be-
fore, but it seems greatest among one-time
nMinual workers. Properly controlled and
satisfied, it is commendable and a national
asset of potential value.
'
*»*i'rcsident McKinley has sent to thep:,-
ate the nomination of Assistant Naval Con-
structor Richmond I', ilobson to be advanced
ten numbers from No. 1 of the list of as-
sistant naval constructors to be No. 8 on th--
list of naval constructors, for extraordinary
heroism.
***Tt;e commission of George Dewey to be
ai. admiral in the navy has been made out
at the navy department and stni to the
^^ hite House lo be in readiness when the
b'll creating the office of admiral is signed
by the president.
''*Edward L. Lewis has addressed a let-
ter to the resid'-nts of Cvok, Lake. St. Louis,
lias( a and B'ltrami counties, draw in p th' ir
r.ttention to the n-cessity of inimi diatc ac-
tion tow.-.rds securing a proper settlement
of tlie boundary line betw' n Minnesota and
Canada in accordance willi the terms of the
t:eaty of I'aris and the Ashburton treaty.
A'r. l^ewis say.s that at least tniity tC'wn-
ships now included in Canadian t"rrltory a'-
iiialiy b'-long to the counties of St. Louis.
I/ike and Cook. other vast traets of land
which are claimed by Caiiada belong to Itas-
en and Beltrami counties. Included in lhe.se
lands are valuable gold and oiiier mineral
properties.
**"The fancy skating contest for the
ehumpii'Mship of tlie Head of the I..akes at
tbe Marinette rink lout nij^'ht drew a larjire
crowd. Tonsberg of .Superior and Dl Marco
of Iniluth W'-^e ti;e cunte.ctant.'^ Mid the con-
test was decided 8 lo 6 points in favor of
Di Marco. Thf> judges wer" Messrs. Blowers
and Li"yd of Duluth and S Ibeig of Su-
perior.
•••A f^tizer:--' ear.'us at Pr-ictorknott has
:'t leeted the following candidatt-s for villaare
offieers at the annual ele 'tion on March 7:
I'or pr- sident. W. P. Russell; trustees. A,
Braden; P. F. Kelly and Julin Doyle; treas-
urer. P. F. Smith; recorder, Robert Harper;
constables, A. L. riaiiatriier and E-i Hanson.
It is said tliat anoth' r tiriiet will be put in
ilie field, headed by B Simpkins. who de-
sires to be presidt-nt of the village.
•••E. J. Ketehum of West Duluth has re-
irned fi'im a business trip to Chicago.
•**County A\V:Tr\ey Phelps has decided to
withdraw his re.'.= ii^i.at!Mri, for th'' p;esent at
IcH.^t. He says the two candidates for the
position who have the L' st siiow with the
county commission'-rs are C. T. Crandall and
John Ru<tgard. wiio were candidates before
the Rejjublican convention for the office, but
ir the balloting neither of them held even
SH<-oi.d i.lace. Mr. Phelps says he leceved a
'arge numb'^r of votes from the fusionist?*.
did not vote for him with the expecta-
W !i';
tion that
and tjrn
Crandall.
he was
it over
going to take the office
to Mr. Rustgaid or Mr.
•••.A.t the annual meeting of th» Mesaba
Chief Iron com.pany yesterday the following
direitors w.-re ebeted: G. E. Iiickerman of
St. I'aul. J, C. Mishler. s. H. Moer, Howard T.
Alibott and G. G. Dickerman.
•••The Stevens & Gray mill on Rice's
Point will begin sawing on March 13. it
will saw the Alger. Smith & Co. logi3. and Its
full capacity of 75.000 to 80.000 feet a day
will be taxed.
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Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 3, 1919.
THE OPE\ COL RT.
f.-v
•- ,.
■ ''^
"
k-
rt«r
■f«d:>n of The Refill ■-• ■■=*»-
co!!:mn to eipr>s3 ■
Intprptt, but diseujHljo
fa !iiT"l. Letten ffliut not ri'-vfi
the ii'tter. Longer l^tten '-sa t-
•mnifmrnt. and thTr must in .-.•iitivn aiiO T aimeiit
desenre th- space tn-y o.- ;py. All X'Um mtat tie tt-
OOTT' . ■ »«Ty ■ase hy th'* nam? in<! «ildress of tJM
wf I'avif n*i(l ri'Jt li" pubiubed. A dCHMl
kl-. . . ..> m'.re v"' ■ ■ ' ».t^.
The H nil lo s n.>t .. tpt». Contrlbn-
tlocj f • r aiiire i!.a '1 ''jr th» <(llU)r's
per .i 'fimtMii. i i>^'' '"d iddr.-asfd
•OT*^ ir n-tuni js ■- .'jmrwue ca mana-
■crltL A..1 :a- ptaraed.
PLENTY OF MUD AT
BREST IN NOVEMBER
+
To the Editor of Th'> Herald:
There has bf-en a great d'^iil of con-
trovf-rsy golnK un through the open
Court <:ofv •■^■n'''ur a certain port in
Friint-.. ca st aJid conditions oon-
ce'fii'i-' • .,. ..;.-:," and ■'rnud.'' Sorrif;
of liers who have been wounded
Or ^ 1 1 and s'-nt ha^k to the states
via isrest have bPf-n saylnir a 'little"
about that plane und as a result they
were 'ailed "<list?runtU-rl soldi' rs." I
^ras ii: the plare in «iu»-stion mys.-lf for
a!-M :• :\vo weeks — at I'.ase Hospital No.
6, \\u.rd J 8. whi h waa in charge of
First Li( ut. Levi.
I -T'l'- - thJ'^ss have rhansred consid-
er, nk.stcivinff when I was
th' to the rosy hue of the
rf|»urt> o£ tile investigation conimit-
te*^' F I'.now v. hen I waa their- there
tv; all ovi-r from four to sev«n
In' . ..li anil if thf^ro v.' r.* any
waitv^-, .:'»n.slr -r the
m:v! • ') far ' ^ jjoen.
R' .i nur.'- 1 If^v.n-;" tiie
Wm ■. avs r Mi'-ir shoos <ind
th
muii.
T!rt- patients had to sweep out the
wanl-. jriop iloors. ke<K fires
poin:r in th' and do K I', in
thf vard kit' W( r*' '-a
Is.-^ii' •!. !io cu. ) hook IS
or t!ia»?azines an'i ii i jp any r.-u.-un we
reiw.-e-l to do tlie d'tail work our
" were put f>a the bottom of tiie
_ list, and t" 1 Yank Koin^ iiome
I. ■ bit.
f.t was allowed to
•■ •> 111 1! :.ti'> and to go to the
al latrine m. ant another stroll in
• as** where a patient
to be able to \ ote for him at the
eb-ction. how rould they be ' iassed <ii'"
a bunch of LJolsheviks? It's surely
strange what will happen in politics
the.se day.s. as already there i.s a boom
i ill tjome circles to have the fi*ry mayoi-
I run for governor. It look.s as if the
■ .'■tate of Wasiiington is hard up for a
' good man if th-y cannot find one with
a real American punch to run for its
governor.
-Vow I wish to state that I am no
Bolshevik or a believer in them, but
I do believe in a workingman getting
a square deal, becau.se that is what tho
.soldiers went over there and fought
for. Thanking you for the spa-e in
jour paper. A WORKINGMAN.
ii'jii Mou.-.*-iir. Mich.. Feb. L'6.
SCOTCHMEN" ANCTSARCASIKI.
To the Editor of The Herald:
I 111 answer to * J. H." ..f Feb. 2*
"Woodland" wished lo say that he has
heatd a large number of people criti-
ei:!- "M. S.'s" letters who were nelth< r
•innoeont or ignorant Scotchmen." and
I ain sorry to .>^a v found only one iii-
fiividual who saw the point of sarcasm.
iJid some Scotchmen take "M. S." se-
riously? Yei. And likewise huudreds
of American.s.
Now. "J. H.." I know what effect
the letter by 'M. S." would have among
a large number of people, therefore,
the Woodland l';-tter was published for
the benefit of those who hold the r
opinions, the writer being well aware
that it was not an answer to the letter
bv "AL S." The editor, as well a.s
o'hers, can be referred to reKarding
tlie truth of this last statement.
•J K.."' I hope I will always be
broad-minded enough to extend to
<^;rei'k3 and Italiar.s the same liberties
I claim for my.«elf.
"Woodland" would point out to "J.
H" that h • (I'll not mention what
•land h : . i!te,i to the worlJ.
wliat .- have done to help
jiiake this urcat country of America.
Thanks. "J. \l.." for e.xplaining the
.1 in "M. S.'.s" letter; the fnt.l-
-. public should compliment vou.
W<.)ODLANU
Duluth. Feb. 28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ti '--
ti.'
In .
and
■Wi' •'
th
th
of
th
re-
•'i;i,..
call;'
er
ar
a V. ri
i ' ; .
l!i;f
th
T-
an
Etr
tU'\ .i.j
re_
6t
A\.
CV'.c- ■
they .
■want.
if <.':
the 1.
there,
for?
-. V.
;t by
..!»
or I-
T
ir"T!iiT miNt heir the nim*
not wulcd
. . uth.
wandering out of
■ advice
T k.. -^11
I
.lack.
To In'iuirers Regarding the Army:
U *' ; lo the following
are «;ii^ to the latest
ava;i.ii>ie iiii'ji icaiion ;
Ha-« Hc-ipital .\o. liR. This unit has
■■n placed on the list of those
ited for early lefurn. It was
■ r. m t!
. .1 „ , ihrou^-.
that a general never could
I'ut a
'W i:.'-
lot of (iv-
1,. '.lIwH? ..f
gold
rec-
t.iized at the L'n;
i and ha- -•-Mn ~
service in
I'lfh i;
1 the Lnited
" •)- ■! ably b-
• •ne w:,r'.r!'f? rnore information
iar plaee can
or
■I- . and
an gel all tiie in:u::::j.:.ua they
of Minne-
iiiontiis of
"ills ! pgiment
L week
I out at
I 'f tlie ;;.""•» .\nrth Da-
in the original organ-
led for France in
Z'n men a:id 31
n it. The
'- wa^ tra. i
Axd other combat oi-
ly 1,000 of the North
iuaid.snien were killed or
vs lit- a
■ er. 1?
- retur
th- (
d.
ac!.-v U 'J 'J Lit
t
■r
:iiem
•JAMES IRVINE.
West Dulutli. F"b, \Li.
ELY SOLDIER COMpLaINS
OF UNFAIR TREATMENT
To til- Editor of The Herald:
Could >ou plta.-if 1ft me have a lit-
tle space in the f)j)en Court f., tvnro.'j
my idea on what rights ' anl
sailors get aft' ■ righting : . jdom
b"' I ; V f>wn 'ice.
[ i.avf bee . .tly T'-leased from
the navy and prior to my enli-tn.ont.
•which vru.H over a year and half ago.
turned all my ei-.-ilian clothes over to
the American Red I'ro.ss .\fr<>r tryinir
my be.st I .«tar*' d to w • : groui.d
with intentio:. of n. -aouu'h
"kale" to l>uy m-- civilian . loilie.q and
trt hut wi>; tired by
•'zen and
to get a new
a .shift b< -
had a di.~
There could:, c
rea.Si'U. becai:^.
man doing t)
with me wlic
Do Vidi th;
citizen to di
ira.s born an
I sailors.
a.,' uoen .iny other
'■ didn t dis<:harg»» a
work and worked
■ t in th-- servic'?.
< right for a n:5n-
an .American who
I -I'd in this country
and fought f'jr li:.^ countrv m a case
like this?
It's about time the emplovers lookeil
Int^ — ■ i let those noii-
cit: i in their place?
A ^.ULOR.
Ely. Minn., Frb 2«.
WANTS A SQUARE DEAL.
To tie Editor of The Herald:
Takiig great interest in whit ap-
Fear.- liaily in the Open C -urt ■ ^<llllnn.
wi.sh you wouid'allow me a little
ppace to make a few remark.* in re-
S'arJ to the ntimerou.^ articles which
are appearing daily in differ-nt papers
of the action taken by the fiery
Seattle mayor ''■. the recent strike in
that city.
It s.»enn? as !f these artieles are
finding great favor in the eve.^ of
some. e.'^-r ' the- nonpr^xJuctive
cla.«s. Y< on *>-our editorial
page, it s at lots of otiier cities
•were woi if the fiTy mavor
Tv.is not ii ., . .ihle and that otlier
mayors .^houli t.ik.» notice from him
Now wouldn't it be an awful coun-
try to live i:i If .ill rrniyors were to
class their cit.zens as a bunch of Bol-
shevists, for sill h was the ra.se with
Ole. In a recent edition of a Mil-
•wauk' '• pape:- th-:e w.is a carto,>n
^vhicl; showed ti..> Boislieviks being
knocked out by The Seattle mayor
vith I real Norwegian punch.
Now don't th.it seem ^tranije. and in
the same paper an article i -ad that
he defied the very element from
•whence he got his support.
Now if they were American.s enough
AMUSEMENTS.
Jmb i %0f i£m %^ d <
>latiiipe^ C'tniorrow :ind "^Ji + iird:^ v
THE LYCEUM PLA £ ^3
In llie i'uniout Iri>h ( oiiiedy
THE SHAUCHRAUN
(CO.V. IHi: VA<;\UUNDt
In r.leven Bl«r >>«-ene«.
.Special MuHie and \uii:ii<-nted 1 «*t.
CuiuinK — "The Naiiiehly Wife."
"Zaia." •■auiiu-r VdniMt lawyer."
m
Orpliruin Circuit of i
I'h •■;! •(•rx *
return home until next fall at the-
cal ilest.
*ith supplv train. Probably attac ie<l
to €th division, which recently wa.s
assigned to the army of occupation.
2nd corps M. P. are attached lo 2nd
corps headquarters and not lo a divi-
sion. Th<.- divisions in the 2nd c^rps
are the liTth, 30th. 37th. ?lst and V2nd.
nio.st of which are listt'l lor early re-
turn. A. P. O. 790 i." located at the
corp.s headquarters.
27th aero squadron. Designated for
return for !-e\eral weeks and may b.-
reported on boat any dav now. No
.advance dates of .sailing are given 0'«t
by the war departmeat.
Ith company, Hth grand division.
No announcement yet as to return.
114th machine Kun batlaMon. In 30lh
division. All troops in this di\ luion
are designated for return in Auril.
This battalion hsm. a irood flighting
leord. It lost 14 men killed in action
and 14 died <;f wounds.
118th engineers, now in transporta-
tion corps. Not yet designated lor re-
turn. These regiments are not at-
tached to the combat divisif«n3. and
will be mentioned for return Hlo^ly.
A. P. O. 705 is at Bordeaux.
6th division ammunition train. Not
yet designated for return and may !••
helfi with the division recently ab-
sig'ied to the army of occupation i.i
•Jei many.
34th service company. Not in army
of occupation, but r.o announcement
as to return.
Aero squadron. A large number of
aero i^quadrons are en route homo aicj
probably all of them except a tew 'a
the army of occupation will be sent
as fast as boats can be provided.
10'.»th engineers. Thl.s reeim^-nt w.is
placed upon the priority sailing list
more than two months ago and wa?'
expected to return with other unit^ of
the :54th division. It was held, how-
ever, and whibi previous ordf-r w\s rot
re.scinded in putilished announcements,
th'-re fteemq no pr- :-tnt prospect of
early embarkation.
An Ely young woman asks v.-hat
division the 7th armv corps of the
3rd army is. The 7th corps is made
up of the 89th and 90th divi.sions. A
corps consists, usually, of three revi-
sions, but according to the la.st rpport
the 7th has two only. Both of th«>se
divisions are scheduled to return to
the I'nited States in .rune.
33rd ►■ngineers. Not part of anv
combat divis^ion and not yet scheduled
for return.
62nd engineers. Not yet designated
for return. Not in armv of occupa-
tion.
P. W. E. company 218. No annrunoe-
m nt as to return
Base hospital 72. Not yet designated
for return. A. P. O. 79» is located at
Mcsves-sur-Loir". France.
1st army art'lUrv park, companv C.
Designated for curly return. May sail
any dav now,
C'Srd artill. ry. C. A. C. Designated
for return for sieveral weeks, and may
.-iail any day new
354th Infantry. In 89th division.
Last reported at Kylburg. .-Mtached
to the army of occupation, but accord-
ing to recently announced pl-.n will be
lei'-a.^cd and sent home in June.
l.st cor '■ 14lh guard division.
Not yet .fed fur return. A. P.O.
718 i^ lo III. ■! .it Haumiir.
106th ■ngiaetrs. Not yet designated
listed for the duration of the war. as
well as all drafted men. may be heid ;
four months alt^r i>»»ac«» is furmaliy
declared. If peace is declared in May.
the men are apt not to s.„-t hi,me until ''
fall.
56th pioneer infantry. In army of |
occupation and not d^^slgnated for re- |
turri. '^len. Pershing announced a few j
days ago that auxiliary organizations \
of this kind wruld be returned in the
Older in which they can be spared. |
Last reported a few miles from Cob-
lenz. '
20th engineers. Companies 1. 2, 3
and 5 of this regiment have just been
de.^ignated for early return. Date of
sailing not announced.
18th engineers. Headquart-^r.s and
C >mpanies B. C. D and k" have recently
been designated for early return.
Tran.sportat.oh corps companies. A
number of these units were last week
placed upon the i)riority sailing list
for an early start home. They were
romi>anle8 6, 81, 82. 104. 107. 115. 137.
186. 108. 92. 93, 94. 98, 102, 20. 129, 95
and 96.
182d Aero squadron. Designated for
early return.
Rase hospitals 67. 68 and 70 have
been designated for an early return
home.
2»<»th M. P detachment. Not in
division and no announcement as to
return.
645th Aero .squadron. No announce-
ment as to return.
54th Pioneer infantry. Not attached
to a division. In army of occupation.
66th engineers. Companies C an 1 TI.
No announcement about this '>rganiza-
tion y\T\'^^ f>c,r citii«>r companies
r**a'h.--d ih-^ i .. tc.i .'^tat-s i?-verai
v.e'-k^- .'.K'C May sail any day
67th R, T. C No annoui' 'm* ? t as
to return. A. P. O. 701 :s l-at-d at
St. Nazaire.
Cth cavalry. Not in army of occu-
pation. No announcement as to return.
A. P. O. 713 13 located at Gievres.
France.
30th division. Troop.s in this divi-
sion are scheduled to sail in April.
17th engineers. Busy at recon.struc-
tion work In France. Not yet desig-
nated for return.
A. P. O. 702 is located in Paris.
M. R S. 302, M. T. C. No announce-
ment as to return.
Soldiers' uniforms. The bill allow-
ing discharged soldiers to k-^'^p .her.'
unifiirms w.as signed by the president
last Saturday and i?' now law. The
same measure also allows transporta-
tion to discharged men at the rate of
5 cents a mile from mustering out
camp to their homes.
— Rev. Father Kiley will leave here
tiie fust of this week for Daluth to
assume the position 'if chancellor of
t!ie DulLitii diocese of the Catholic
church.
A. P.. Duluth: Could you kindly let ;
me know through the Open 'J'ourt what '
make airplane the one was that visited
Duluth recently?
Ans. : It is known as the Hall-Scott
Standard.
NEARLY HALF OF KNOWN
OIL SUPPLY EXHAUSTED
Washington. Mar. h 3 — Furty n.-r
cetn of the total known oil supply in
the United States, exclusive of oil
shale deposits in three states, hac
be'^n exhausted, according to estimates
transmitted by Secretary LAne to the
senate com.morce comm.ittee in com-
pliance -with a resolution presented by
.Senator Itansdell of L.ouisiana, and
made public by the committee.
Cp to last .Ian. 1. Mr. Eane saia.
a total of 4,598,000.000 barrels had
been produced, while the known avail-
able o'l resources, not counting the
.shaie deposits in the ground and in
field storage were estlm.tted at 6.740.-
000, QOO barrels. Distillation of shala
depcMts in Colorado. I'tah and Wyoni-
ine:, however, would produce 70.000.-
OO'CmO'J barrels of oil. the S'^crerary
said.
"M. J.," Eveleth, Minn: Where Is a
school or hospital located that teaches
osteopathics?
Ans.: Kirksville. Mo., is the location
of the principal college of osteopathy.
PrieMt Goinc to flnluth.
International F.il!?, M :.:. . .Ma
ii
i\SK FOR and GET
Horlick's
Th« Original
Malted Milk
For Infants and Invalids
OTHERS are TMITATIONS
i>.;rd infantry. In 6th division. A
recent order indicates troop.s in this
division will be as.'-igned to the army
of occupation. La.st reported at Aign>-
le-L»uc, France.
M. T. C. 310. Not in army of occu-
pation, but not yet mentioned for re-
turn.
91at aero s'lu.adron. Not part of
any division, but is one of the aux-
iliary units attached to the army of
occupation. l»ate of return uncertain.
56th coinp:in.v. trjinsportation corps.
-Not in division and not jet designated
for return.
:i2nd company, transportation corps.
At Bordeaux. Not yet designated for
return.
«7th artiller.v. C. A. C. On the
transport America, which has just ar-
rived at New York.
48th artillery. C. A. C. Designated 1
for return for several weeks and can
be expected to sail .any day.
:j4'>th infantry. This regiment is en
route home no\v. part of it on the
Siboney, due today, and the rest of it
on other transport.s. due about March
\ a. Most units in the 87th are en route
home or soon will be.
11th and l.'th divisions. We have
no information about these divisions
or other troops in American camps.
313th supply train. In 88th divi
sion. Designated for return in May.
3oth engine^!-.:. T. < '. .Vo announce-
ment yet as to return. Not attached
to any division, the transiiortation
corps troo;.s working independently.
•UOth engine:?. (Dne battalion of
r(,,-. »-»»iment is in Kussia and one
:i in the armj' of o(cui>ation in
I. .; ,.,,.y. No information as to loca-
tion c>f Compan.v D.
I'nits attaclied to corps or army
headquarteis are not part of division.s.
A. P. O. 91S is located at the head-
quarters of the Second armv.
^ M. T. C. ,i03 and M. S. T. 422. Camp
No. 1. No announcement as to returt^
112th sanit.Try train. In 37th divi-
:-ion. .\1I troops in this division are
designated for return in March.
lllth enginef^r.-'. In "6th divLsion.
I..a.-^t reporte.J at Cheny. France. N'^
definite announcenu-nt a.s to return.
but probabiy in .luly.
.'!4th ordnance battalion. Not at-
tached to division and no announce-
ment aa to return.
34th Infantty. In 7th division. In
army of occupation and not likely to
Not attached to a
designated for re-
an-
701
in-
f'lr return.
13th engineers,
division. .N'ot yet
turn.
:'.25th supply company. N"b
nouncement as to return. ' A. P. O.
is located at .^t. Nazaire and may
liicate unit is vaiting for boat.
Aero squadrcns 278. 26'» and 649.
Not yet speciflc.Tlly mentioned for re-
turn, but I'lobably soon as all aero
units except a tew In army of occur-a-
tion are to be sent back" in near fu-
ture. Are not part of any division.
M. P. C. T. D. Not attached to divi-
sion .and no anno.tncement as to return.
Virginia correspondent asks if vol-
unteers in 318lh cnglnet>rs. with eth
division, will be obliged to serve in
army of occup.'».tIon. All men who t-n-
.A.MUSKMr:NTS.
This Shoe Fits the
Men's Feet!
3-DAYS iaeE-3
Cecil B. De Miiie s master pro-
duction
•BON'T
CHANGE YOUI^
HUSBAND"
Eve ate an apple, but the
glue king preferred green
onions. Strange, what little
things will change the course
of two lives.
TONIGHT
LYRiC
THE fICK
0' THE
PLAYS
Frllo^^n: Iii»%v v«oiiltl yiiu feel.
What ^voiild jou do. if the
liroilier of th<- Kirl yon loved ae-
ciined \o\i ttf being m thief f !iee
"WM. SILL RUSSELL
— Oil) i> —
"WHERE THE WEST BEGINS"
.\ story «tf ilif ^Vi'si. ivitcrr .« .it. to
goen on ki<i oun.
A.M) SV\: — If .Ton t\ant Ihr biu-
xeat lauKh of the .>eMr don't iiiliif
our ^iinohine ( oiiieciy. It's tbe
t'liiinieni «-»ep tlio^ ii here.
Ph»n«, 2418. ^ 2.14 A»e. E. ant S«p St
Daily Matinee. 21$, ix ant 2S«
Wight!, 8 15, 1*. :5c, 50e zM 75e.
^AM MAW— MO«i« OM Hilox
«Mi>e BriMcue and Al Haiili — VliXK"*
HKURl anil IUFM: JONVM — llrlen
Srholder — I'aiil I.e Varre and
Hr«nhcr — ivinutfraniM — OrpKeum
Travel Ueekly — «M.VKI.F:s IK\\1\
in "i oniin' 1 hroiiKli tlir It. •><•."
/or chafed, blistered
Yeet-
If you are footsore, and have to
sta.".d on one foot and then on the
oth-T to get relief— you need Resinol
Oil t!! lent. For quicker resnlts, first
bathe the feet with Resinol Soap and
v.-anrt water, then apply the ointment
on retiring and bandage.
This treatment also brinci heartfeit relief to
suScTorsirom eczema and odier skin erupuoos.
■F*r fr0t trial of so»p and »iMttmtnt
tirriU Rttimol, Brntuiuyrt, Md
TONIGHT
Matirss
15c
- »• ♦
"liowh. we h:id a srent time yes-
terday, oh. gee, .\ou .••hoiild have
heard them Inuuh at me. Kiinn.vf
(,.M,li I'?, I tiiifTtif-r 'liMM f- ^ r» •- •. f ^
.«5BEL HORMAND
\ ^iiQUEL le -THE \
< L3NE wetF ■• I
HENRY 3. WALTHALL .,id
MARY Ai^OteRSOfi
In I
Jm*#<i Vai«
•;o«v_ ijy LJiiU
"falsi; FACES"
•'Fifthsr adtenturet ot Ih» Lone Wal' »«i
kn*w what that meani. Th* timaut character %\
Biyttery, the her» of many tales ky Lain Jtueph
Vaae* aiakes hit appearance mi the scrtea In a
wvtn-part pholodrana pnMacei by Thomat H. I oca
ThKt't a thrill In evtry tMt.
"S.S HOPKINS '
Don't foricet to brint; the kiddies.
"SMILIX; BII.I." IMKSONS.
PATHi: >h;u<<.
HELMKIfoi OH<iii>Tn%.,
RK-X so.\(;biki)<.
C omInK Wednesday — >Iae Mamli
'n ■The Bondaxe of Harhara."
( Her Last I'leture. i
\ 1.
<^OOU
l» w
GRAND
A. JL
N TIL
1-. U.
A i^lLE A MINUTE
nvf MUSICAL McLarens
8. KELLY FOREST
HOMBERG & LEE
?ii
►"fiident ot
"**»«•» Unmn
Jit
471
3
WALL FLOWER GIRLS ^^^
:ert Orcti?sirj — Pfistjaij.i Oe l.ixe~-lt<>»i Jijfit
M*T« 1S< NiTt- "5'. 3i?4 25t
4-
f
One Day I was a Royal Princess
The next no one wanted me
To-day I am in America
The extraordinary personal story of a
dethroned European princess, "before
whom the whole world bowed, with
royal carriages to drive me about and
sumptuous palaces to shelter me.'' In
a day ail was changed. Then what?
That she tells: how she came to
America. "I have found a place here:
lam fighting my way joyfully." Where
and how? That she explains
If labor opposes woman's right
to do any lawful work
by which to earn a living,
then women should—
And William Howard Taft, former
President, tells exactly what they
should do, with "no doubt of the result,"
either, he says. He tells it olainlv, and
changes a life-tiiPie opinion to advocate
his view.
^
A Secret Service detective
Lets the cat out of the bag
In a handful of true and remarkable
detective stories, showing that no
criminal can escape if the law wants
to catch him, for there never was one
who didn't leave a clue behind him.
And then he tells in the most fasci-
nating way v/hat those clues are and
how men have been caught.
3t i$& •/^^^fr>^/)i2^
8 Radiant Stories
55 Articles
4 Full-Color War Pictures
15 Cents
The Highest in Quality
The Biggest in Size — 156 Pages
The Lowest in Price
r"
t^
10
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
L
l^arcli 3, 1BL3.
Of
1"' ^^.
?
'^^
and Women's Clubs
Informal
ITH the forty day.-, of peniten-
tial Lent so ntar at hand. Du-
luth society is at its eayest.
lieniembej-ing tlie
lo come, diniier.s
hoid first place, while
affairs are being
I.-
and sixty guests at
the Kitchi Gammi
night, f>n the eve
members of the
■will entertain at
weekly parti.;-;-. l>inner
at the club, followinK ^^
bers will attend the w
the Orpheum, returning
1^
gray days
and dances
many more
planned.
' Mis. L.. W.
iielwecn fifty
a dinner dance at
club Tomorrow
of Aah Wednesday,
Kilchi Ganimi club
one of their bi-
Congregation of
of the Sea W i
Marv's Star
re mes New Pastor
will meet With Mrs. G. W. I'ond at htr
homt. Ill Seviith avnue east.
On Wednesday there will be a gen-
eral bu.<<iii'-.-'s ni Mjtliig of the Aid so-
riotv at the hom<- Of ilr.s. (Jeorge Mar-
tin, 21.';0 Ea.st Ti ird .°tr»et at 2:30 p m.
of fhe church and ron-
n.emberj* of thin orgaii-
cor^ax Invitation is « x-
All Ihr ladHs
gregation are
ization and a
tended tt. all.
ill ^1 lii lii ill
^ i!:\T-:>Ts
oi
KrV. Mi- i>rt . '.
of St. Mary'.^
was hel>I h>
um of til'
• rs. Futher
formally at Virginia.
W'lcome til
nf w pastor
Sea church.
the :
his pa
was
will be served
h mem-
t; _ -;ii-e at
to the club
ng
to en-
tti ......
,
, ,
. I -
I 1 M ; . ,
., ..lie
other
g ro U 1 :
■X 1
:i "K
o
dutch."
Th.
1.;
I.
'--
. ....-ij
to be
given
befort
■
iSl
n will a
l.s« be
>1. iH •.
.■A
th*- club
rooms.
A
.s
in the
Elks'
CI
... ^
_. ..
^
nged.
•
• •
M-.^
I.
f'lrr.
:(
rti' K.'t.'
r Sixth
-trrrt.
\'
on
A formal
Sengir. the
Star of the
evening in
Bchooi by
Sengir, who
Minn., came to Duluth the first of the
year as successor to Rev. S. A. Icick,
who is now a chaplain in the Foiibh
army. Stanley W. Sternal presided v.r
the program which consisted of mu:
cal numbers and of talks In boti.
Polish and Entrlifih. Kt. Kev. .Tohn T.
Mc.Nif-hola.s, bishop of Iiuluth,
unable to attend, s»-nt the
letter which was read
tion:
"I wish to unite with you in
oring your esteemed pistor. the
Michael S»*ngir. I reirret that a
viou.s engagement prevents me
attending the formal
who was
following
the recep-
hon-
i:cv.
pre-
f rom
that
welcome
a .- . :
favors
re I! .M
werf won iiy Mri<. t' ii. S'-an-
- i: A. Mc<iregi>r and Mrs. I*.
foUowiuis; guests were
.7.
1'.
E
E
It
It
T
E
1 1
A
V.'
w
w
A.
Crondfill.
,>- u a II -oTi.
i .^- .'
P. I
!:'.nd.
i:ii-:
T .1
}'
Oppvl.
I^,
Koval I
• • •
• f irti'" l?t!th
;/ci:
and Zenith
Uiid
Ltj'-i:
M'---- K
Si: !•
.(on at the
you. his parishoners. arc extending to
"him this evening.
"It is a source of great gratmcatinn
to me to know that you are united
with vour t-arnest and zealous pastor,
who i"s willing to sacrifi'c himself in
every way to \i\c spiritual interests oi
the soul.s committed to his care. He
loves vou. hii< P<ilish people, as only
th- heart of a great and holy .pricdt
can love. ..... ,*
"May the Poli.^h people of this clt>
become more united under the autho;-
ity of the vicar of Christ, and may
their union be but part of the greut
i.ion of Polish minds and h.-a!t.i^
•ougbout the world. May the I'oli
., tiie w<»rld give us a great Cath« :.
I'oland. a nation tiiat wlll^ serve hu-
manity and the 'hunii of C.od."
'Wp|<-ome Kalher Scgiilr.
]n behalf of th'- adult m<-mber.« of
the congregation. John Cyrul welcomed
T'.ti,.-r .<<ngir and Valeria^ Zawislak.
ailed herself "the litHe.st t.f the
• v.. If oir.cd him in belialf of the
ing her address in I'olish.
Kavf- f'\e Tiumbers, "V'iVMt
,,„u;<.'" ' lie from "fon*'
,rin." ia Pions< nk,
i of Mint • and Jesz'ze Polsk.i
inila " The last number, whi'h.
T'.dand Is Not Yet L<>: t,"
h from the mournful
and." which ^^
>ic prospe'-ts
iMiulitiojis. M
Mrs. I.^uise
he piano for i. ■ . -
1 a.s it duet a military
i '.land'.-; own Thopin,
phine Iciek. sister of the
• t . ! O
and
i'
Miss
former
JOS'
'T-
til'
■•tinir rt*
in
f :.
1.
of
was
O'
of
r>uiiith
.M!
will be !n-
pa.-<tf. ■ >
most C!
:..if 7 gave ;- ,
and -Mi.'^s
XL hi Has a '1
I Waltz .^'onk.-.
who. like Miss
liio, gave '■I..'Arditla
i:<Uvard
•Ansel's .< M enad
itanie Syna'
Miss Jem
•- "!1 Tro\
' .santi
> ' and
Mrrt. It'
Oolct. is
and "Kath-
Tarnowski played
(•II tht' violin.
•in & V
Mr. \
.1 of , :.
best
■ M ■•
Cblldren In Wnnd Drill.
The child! en of St. Mary's
j^n > f. Rn orifinal waiul drill. ^'
L :tve a
. two I'
*'na if i-uiiv ,1
la piano d'l
ooii' lusion of the program the
T.-ifj>,! !i wa'- held The m'-mbers of
the rei'pt'on conimittee wer>' Mrs. F,
J. Ivepak. Mr.c. Mititin Cole, Henry Tes-
law and Peter J. Voloshik.
man
■f
^ ^ jjf jjf
* *
rc»\»f.HT
ViM> 'IMMOUROW.
- f -•
The Meiiior «-l.-i»« of the f'<-nfral
bifrh Kchool «<tiU iri>e it* annnnl
Mcnior part} af the ««'lio<i| Ihl*
<■ « « tti iic-
'I'h<- r»-;;Hlnr m<-etlng of the
Sh:tlkeK|irnre cIshk will be held
thiv cteninc at the resldenof nt
>IrH. I . K. llauKhertj. 516 EaM
i nun It Ml reel.
Mrn. O. W . niMon ^^ill he the
hoNteo* nf thr meeting <»f the I.ln-
nin j( «-lul> 111 l'ope«ter»»* hall to-
morrow aflcrneon at U n'eli»ek.
The l-;*enlnir Shakewpenre elan*
of the 1S\entl<-th (Vnlury elub
will hold it*< open nieetinic toBkor-
ro»v night at the revidenee «»f
Mfm. I.. S. L>oeh. 1 123 i:aat Supe-
rior wtrr^t.
VC'ant Suffrage to Come
Through National Amendment.
The Miniiest.ta W.iman Suffrage as-
sociation has expressed itself as being
plea.^ed at the failure of the suffrage
bill to pass the stale legislature, ah
this bill, as presented last Friday,
would call for an amendment to the
-• .t.. Constitution, a very costly pro-
ng and a very doubtful one.
K to the law by which the Minne-
state <'onstitution can tie amend-
The >linnesota suffrage asso< ia-
feels that it will be much better
to have equal suffrage come through
a national amendment, which will no
doubt hai)pen very shortly.
will sing. A social Hour wun refresn-
mi-nts Will foilov, the L>usine.-^s session
and piogram.
• • *
The Park Point Study club will meet
Thurssdav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
ihf. home of Mrs, W. H. Carpenter. 4344
Minnesota avenue. Roll call will be re-
sponded lo bv "fa\ orite topics." Mre.
Oshornf will "be in charge of current
events and Mrs. 'leorg*- Walz assisted
bv Mif. M M Hanna will be the leader
' on the subject. 'Russia. Modern and
Political.'
• • •
Garfield circle. No. 4. Ladi'S of the
O. A. R., will hold their regular meeting
in Memorial hall, court house, tomor-
row alt'-rnoon at at 2;30 o'clock.
• • «
' The King's daughters will meet at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
residence of Miss Elizabeth Wood, lSt27
East Superior street.
• • •
i Aerial Hive. No. 975, I.. O. T. M..
will meet at Foresters' hall tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. All men.bers are
urged to be present.
•■ • •
i The women of St. Paul's church will
I sew all day tomorrow in the guild
i room. A full session is desired. Quilt.<
are to be made and tied, there will also
be some work to be done on
dren's clothing for the needy
seas, and surgical gowns for St.
hospital will be made.
"IT IS''
the cvip drawing qxiality
tKa^t counts —
II
SAIADA'
II
Hbls never been kno^vn to diso^ppoint
even the most critical tastes. »*««
TRY A PACKET "TO-DAY"
chil
over-
Luke's
J^T ^^ THE.
1T1E:AT1J:?S
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.
sota
ed.
tion
•uni I'layt:.-- ixi
The
* ItKI) CROSS HAS
YAK.^I KRKDS TYPISTS,
*
for
K » ■
"1 nrn and th*' dlreeflonn
miikluu «'hil<lren'K >, t o e k I n
Mweuterm anil mufflers and wom-
en'n Mhawln ha\e heen re«-el\ed hy
Hed 4 roKH hen<l«|nnrteri> and are
ready for d'Ht ribiitlon. The knit-
lero are anked to rail for tbena. a*
there ik great nred for the»e ar-
tielea in the d«-T«Ntnted ruuntrleM
abroad.
\ niiniber of \oIunteer typl«t«
are nee<lfd nt Ked ( rowM head-
qua rterw. I'lie w<»rk con.itlMtk of
Miniplf indeiliig and can l*e done
at the local hendqaarternt
fypiHtik' homeH.
Ljfc-ik
*-
-»
*■
*
*
■it
i
or at the
*
*
*
Shakespeare Class
entertains Tuesday.
Tlic annual op»ii meeting of the Eve-
:ng Shakeiipeare claas of the Twen-
t^th Century ilub will b.- held toinor-
>w evening at the residence of Mrs.
. S. Loeb, 1123 'Uast Superior street.
ach member may liriup a gu»-st and
• • — • •' ■••libers wi.sliiiig lo renew
hiimiajr- invited. Any
lo jolaAhe club f.t this
do s«>. A Very deliglitful
'^i.Li ....s been arranged.
and has fn-fiuetitly \ is-
• overs were laid for
home from
the gu«sts at Ih'-
were Mr. and Mis".
,ey of West I'oniih
in St. Paul on their
an extended Eastern
Mr and
' eida Btre-
Mr;
t
Willinm
Rock. 5419
t a supper
•• of their
Bertha I'aradis
ited in Imluth.
14.
Mr. and Mrs. Gooden also entertained
at a theater party for their gue.'^ts
Saturday afternoon.
• • •
The Onaway club met last Friday
evening at the home of Miss Ida
Swanson. 11 North Sixty-second avenue
west,
tomorrow afternoon at Moose hall
West I>uluth. The game will begin
2.30 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded,
In
at
Announces
Sister's Engagement.
Mr.-, '.u
1 O
Ml.
Entertainment to
Aid Canteen Work.
»"•—••• •«•••
HAIR COMING OUT?
Dandruff causes a feverish irritation I
of Ih-^ sculp, the hair roots shririk,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
of every particle of dan-
aall bottle of Diinderine
at any drug ."^torc for a few cents,
pour a little in your hand and rub
well into thr scalp. After several ap-
plications the hair stops coming out
and you can't find any dandruff. — Ad-
vertisement.
Procrastination—
A big word but an appro-
priate one. I'ont put off
having photographs taken
of the little ones. They are
f a .'^ t stepping towardb
manhood and womanhood.
Tou must preserve them as
they are today. Let us
phutograph liierr:
Maki tiw afpointwient t»morr»w
Babajoff
Fine Photographs
lOaKt Superior
Mel.
I'nd'-r the auspices of the Ivster
I'nrk Kitcrar>- club, a musical and lit-
erary program will be given at l..est.<
Paik school on Friday night. Half <
the proe»-rds will h<- us.-d to further
tlie work of tiu soldior.s' and sailor"'
cant'-en.
The following is the progrram: S. -
lections by Eestcr I'ark kchool orches-
tra; planf> numbers, "Absenteij!"
<.'>charw*iika'), "Capriccio" (Pantsihf>n-
ko). Miss tJudrun Thrana; vocal gro'.ir,
■'Wherv Song Is Sweet" (Sans-Soucii.
"Hos.- ii» th'- Uud" (Forester). "Where
r.jossoms Grow" (Sans-.Soucl). Mi-?s
I'etra Hanson; reading, selected. Miss
<;ertrude Fahrman; Hawaiian 'jcNc-
tions. Mrs. W. J. T»uti-h.-r and pupils;
vocal solo, "At Dawnin^" (Cadma?i>,
Mrs. W. .1. Korby: folk dance, pupilo
of Ltster PArk school; reading, S'-
bcted. Miss Helen Hobinsim; vodl
solo "One Fine Day" (aria from "Mar-
am Puttcrfly"). Miss Mab<-1 Fultor;
wand drill, pupils of Lester F'a'-^
scliool; vocal solo, selected, Joy Wasr^
At an informal tea Saturday after-
noon. Miss t;ertrude Bradt. lOlS East
Fourth stre.t. announced the engage-
m»^nt of her sister. Miss Mary A. Bradt.
to Charles Ledvard liaxtei of Ciev<-
land Heights. Ohio. The n.;irriage will
take place late in April.
Methodist Church Women
f Will Meet This Week.
Til':" circles ot the Ladles' Aid so-
c i»»ty of the T'ir.st Methodist thurch
wllT meet as f<>n'>w8 during the week:
Tiiestiay aftei.ionn the menib* rs of
Mr.-^. J F Thonip-on's circb- will meet
at the honu- of Mrs, H .\. Hall. 725
East Third .street, with Mrs Gc<Mge
King aid Mr**. .T M. Nelson as assK^t-
ing hostes:-«s. The members of the
Mrs*. A A Sedgwick's circl*^ will meet
with Mrs. Harrv Hurdon at h'-r home,
212'.i East Third Street.
Thursda' Mrr. E. G. Linck's circle
About People.
Mr. and Mrs (.'. A.
Second street. liav
Florida.
Duncan. 2215 East
reiurued Irom
Will Entertain at Cards.
Zenith council. No. 7, Modern Sam-
aritans, will entertain at a <ard party
NEV\ DANCING
LASS
for
hall.
Ti i:?<i».\\. .^i.^Kt
heginnerH only. K p
II 4.
:;»;•.
Eant
111"
m.
Superior
I ^ IN
Tenipli-
■treet.
Mr. and Mrs. <;eorgf A. French. 2425
East First street, arc spending several
weeks in the Souths
9 4 •
Mr. and Mrs. John Shambeau, 6419
l.,ondfn road. Ikiv< r<liiriied after
siK-iiding a week in Milwaukee and
Chicago.
• t •
Mrs. ,Iohn Colbrailv-of Minneapolis is
visiting friends iji Duluth this w«-ck.
Mrs. Colbratii lived in Duluth for many
years, moving to Minneapolis a few
v»ars ago.
• • •
Mrs. F, M. Enoi kson. London road.
>^~; returned from a week's visit in
:..:'.: Claire. Wis.
• • •
l.ieut. and Mrs. A. L Gerry (Marie
d'Autremont) arrived In Duluth Satur-
day from the East. After a month at
the re.^iden< e of Mr. and Mrs, C.
d'Autremont, 1401 l'..ist
they will i eturn to- Uiei;
in llibbinjj.
• • •
Charles G. lrvln«, 429 Fourth ave-
nue east, is convalescing from a re-
leiit operation at Ro«-hester and is ex-
pected home this w^ek.
• • •
Mrs. V. P. Mainella. 11 Eleventh ave.
nue west, left Saturday for Virginia,
where she will visit hei daughter, Mrs.
I„ Kich. From there she will go to
Ilibbing.
• • •
.Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Rudd (Louise El-
lis), 410 East First street, are the
(.j\rents of a son born this morning at
St. Luke's hospital.
• • «
Chief Boatswains Mate Carl Ander-
son, naval recruiting officer for Du-
luth, has just returned from Minne-
apf>lis.
First street,
former home
LTCECM— Ly<
Shaughraun. "
(^•KI'H p:rM — *.>rpheum vaudeville.
GLAND — Vaudeville and photoplays,
LYCEUM.
"The Shaughraun," or "Con, the
\'agabond," an Irish melodrama with
Its quaint humor, refiesliing blarney,
thrilling fights, and tender romance is
the attraction of the Lyceum i'layers <
at the Lyceum theater this we<=^k. It I
1- a play as well known to the Celtic ;
iaind as the Blarney stone and yet as j
perennially green as the shamrocks.
It is a bright bit of old Ireland that
Director Lee Sterrett has had created
for th--- stage, and the eleven scenes
I'lr the production have been fashioned
a. ■ ordiiig to the Irish l&ndscape pat-
\' nt. Despite this vast amount of
.1 . nerv, the play runs smoothly and
swiftly, and yesterday's audience were
on their way home at the usual time,
which IS remarkable under the cir-
cumstances.
The outstanding feature of the pre-
sentation is the splendid unity of the
performance; the company as a whole
being better than at any lime this sea-
son. The substitution of two new
plavers. Miss Betty Brown, ingenue,
and" William Courneen, juvenile, has
fenatly strengthened the company, and
bcih had important roles yesterday,
vhich were handled admirably.
The plot smacks strongly of the
good old melodrama. There is a des-
perate attempt of a deep-dyed vil-
lain to betray and defraud two help-
less girls, and then there is the hand-
some hero, this time a happy-go-lucky
fallow of vagrant tendencies, who
proves his mettle, saves the fortune
for the girls and wins the hand of hi^
liKiv love. Some of this may be im-
probable, but it all seems natural ui
the world of make-believe.
It falls to Wilmer Walter, the digni-
fifd leading man, to interpret the role
of the "said" vagabond, and he is a ;
big, jollv fellow in the play with i
none of the earmarks of the student.
Fiske O'Hara or Chauncey Olcott could
hardly have api)»ared more romantic or i
charming. Joseph de Stefani is the ,
jilotling old villain, who keeps the fi-
nancial waters seething and boiling. I
and in this play he is a damnable
rook, just as diabolical as Mr. Hyde
Robert Louis Stevenson's novel. Lee ■
Sterrett is inspiring as Father Dolan
in long black coat and reversed col-'
lar He gives a splendid portrayal of
a fine tvpe of cleiTyman. well known!
in Irish 'melodramas. Donald MacMil-
lan does not attempt to be funny this
week, but as Harvey fiuff. a snag-
toothed crook. he makes everybody
laugh when he attempts to carry out
his dastardly plots under the guiding
hand of the de St< fani fellow. Ed
MacMillan Is a good cut-throat and
aids and abets th.- other two l^'.ft-
handed manipulators of justice. W Ul-
iam Courneen made the girls sigh m
hi'; bright red uniform coat and tJill
fur cap and he made a rapid conquest
with Bettv Brown in the role of Claire
Folliott. thereby showing the uniform
more deadly than the sword. Lola
Mav as Mova had the vagabond step-
ping livelv and neilh^r his roving hab-
its nor liis breath, strong of spirits
frumentum. could diminish her faith
his ultimate reform. Helen Keers
Mr« Kellv was original in her por-
trayal of the Irish type of matron, and
her" scolding and blarney were clever-
ly Intermingled. Bessie Sheldon is a
real Bridget and Lillian Stewart as
Arte O'Neale is a charming Irish girl
Edwin Vlckerv as Sergt. Jones walked
ju«t like a soldier, but was not giv<M.
opportunitv to do much else. Frank
Gullings did a bit ve.T^^welL,^,^,^^_
of the hits of the bill, giving eiassical :
and popular airs on her instrument,
in a manner which the knowing ones
declare to be artistic in every way.
She was exceedingly well received. |
Sam Mann and c'ompany, presenting |
a new philosophic farce, "The Ques- i
tion," put on a pleasing act in a pleas- ■
ing and rather thrilling way at times.
Mr. Mann, as "The Question," was at ,
his best, which those who have seen ,
him before realize is extraordinariy j
good. The denoument of the piece is
rather amazing, in view of the fact
that after "Tiie Qu( siion" has united
two quarreling couples by good ad-
vii-f and straightened out a tangle thai
seemed hopeless, he is called for by
two attendants from an insane asylum
from which he has escaped.
One of the most pleasing and artistic
things on the hill is the singing of
Agnes Berri and Irene Jonani, respec-
tively from the Chicago and Boston
grand opera companies, with Ralph
Mason Hix at the piano. These young
women give a program of classical
and popular airs and demonstrate ih.at
they not only have splendid voices but
superb training. Miss Jonani sang un-
der great difficulty, but the audience
would never know It. Earlier in the
day she slijiped and fell on .Set«ond ave-
nue east, was knocked senseless, and
was so crippled that she had to be
carried to the theater and to the stage
at both p»*rformances. She sat during
most of the performance, but stood
during a part of it.
("hailes Irwin, who has been seen
and enjoved here before, gave a lot of
new stuff in his monologue, and as an
encore was assisted bv other members
of the bill in a funeral procession for
John Barleycorn.
Mosconi Brothers, assisted by a verT
comely young woman, who present ono
of the headline act.-^, give a dancing
exhibition which is remarkable. It ia
smart, graceful, mostly new and very
prettily staged.
The bill in all is a very enjoyablo
one.
GRAND.
The overflow audiences that attended
the Grand theater yesterday were
given a rare treat in bright, varied
and snappy entertainment, and tho
hundreds who were turned away missed
one of the -liest shows of the season.
The vaudeville is featured by several
very clever acts and the pictures were
ju.st as varied and entertaining as
usual. ^
The headline act, "A Mile-a-Minute."
a sensational Western comedy sketch,
is a fast-moving, thrilling little play
with a lot of wholesome comedy and
good Western types. It is one of thosa
sketches that appeal to all classes of
theater-goers.
The I'lve Musical McLarens appeal
to the Scotch as well as to all other
lovers of good music and clever danc-
ing. The.se musicians are the best of
their kind and they appear in native
costume, being exponents of Scotch
music and dances. Many Scottish peo-
Efficient Housekeeping
By L.aura A. Kirknian.
Menus for a Day
cr
in
Breakfast.
Oranges
Hominy.
Bnusar^s Fried Apples
Buckwheat Cakes
Toast Coffee
Fried Apple* — Slice apples (with skin
on) and fry in sausage pan. Serve
with the sausages.
I.aneheon.
Clam Juice
Shep.Terd's Pie |
Boston Brown Bread Preserves 1
Apple Bumosse
Sheptaerd'H Pie — i- pound cooked
meat. =:; pound boiled potatoes. 1 small
onion. ^ ounce butter or dripping, a
little milk; stock or gravy; salt and
pejtper. Mince the meat, season it. put
it in a pie dish with some gravy or
stock, mash the potatoes, add the but-
ter and milk, cover the meat with the
potatoes, smooth the top with a knife,
mark round the edge, brush over with
milk, bake in a hot oven till a nice
brown. This recipe makes enough for
four people.
I Apple Bumoane— Core and peel a half
! dozen apples, steam them until tender.
Make a custard of the yolks of three
eggs, a pint of milk and sugar to taste.
Whip the whites of the eggs, add a
little lemon juice and pour over the
'. apples. Then pour the cold y< How cus-
I tard over all and serve at once. This
lis a delicious dish if the custard and
apples are cold when served.
Dinner.
Julienne Soup
Roast Beef Horseradish Sauce
Potato Balls Brussels Sprouts
Stuffed Pepper Salad
Coffee Date Souffle
Julienne Soup— 1 quart water. 2
onion.^. 1 carro;. 1 turnip, celery, 3 to-
matoes, some meat essence or gravy,
chopjied parsley, salt and pepper. Pre-
pare the vegetables and cut into
shreds; boil the water; throw in
vegttaljles with some salt and
quickly till tender; add the meat
JIMMY COON AND HIS FRIENDS
.Adventure; of th* Little P^r>p!e of th? Great For?>r.
VIOLIN
INSTRUCTION
at your lionK- by t'omix^tent teach-
er. l"«>r appointiU'.-m phone
ni:>ll.<><'K 2«il*.">.
FMIHIY
.=^weet!y expressed
bv floral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL
CO.
-:«.-i**, .
rlS*tI»'3 'Jt- i - . j.-m»5ei!S^ 'jL.
•W
«k'.
■STBIET-.
.ri£*<!
\A/€ll
^
"f^ (T*
FATIII'.H
>W Jimmy Coon was amazed
when he h.-ard his father talk-
ing about his dining room
awav off in the woods and a
warin m-at dinner, for Jimmy
did not know of any smh
dining room: And Teddy
um said to Jimmy, under his
breath; "Well, that is the biggest fib
1 ever heard, and when Cou.^in I'.ruin
tinds out there isn't any dining room
or anv warm meat diiiro-». ho will just :
eat us alivi.-:" Chatterbox, who albo
heard Father Coon's promise, was so
exiit'd and talked so fast that nobody
c"uld understand a word he said.
Well, Father Coon led the way and
Cousin Bruin lumbered after him. And
.limmv Coon and Teddy I'ossum follow-
ed, well out of th< rvach of Cousin
Bruin's huge paw. and anxious to see
what would happen.
Soon Cousin l;ruin began to sniff and
smell around and to grow uneasy, and
more and more restless. Now what
do vou suppose Father Coon's dining
loom was? It was a pig -pen!
Farmer Jones, of tht» Jon»-.« Farm,
had built his pig pen a long way off
from the house (for Mother Jones just
hated pigs, or rather the smell of them)
and tie had built a good si>'. and fenced
oft' a piece of ground, so they could
run around.
In this pen there were three big
mother pigs and lots of little pligs. All
the little i.igs except two w»-re good
children, but these two were very
n.iuehty and would never mind their
mothers. Indeed, often these two bad
little pigs would squeeze themselves
between the bars of th© P^'n and run
away from their mothers, and it was a
wonder that something had not har-
pcned to them as a punishment for
I th<"ir naughtiness.
Well, Jimmie Coon nearly faintt-d
with fright when he saw his father
going right up to that plg-i-en. He
was afraid Farmer Jones would see
him. but he need not havt- worri. d be-
cause all th«! men were off plowing,
and even the man and his wife who
lived in a cottage close by and kept a
little garden and looked after the pigs.
"Oh, isn't this awful?" said Jimmy
Coon to Teddy Possum. ''What will
Farm'r Jon^s do? . Hf will be so fur-
ious that be will skin my father alive
COOK'S OlMXi ROOM.
and will shoot Cousin Bruin"'
••oh, poolC" laughf-d Teddy Possum,
"No one is here, and its lots of fun.
and we will see it all! 1 am mort
afraid of Cousin Bruin than of Farmer
Jon«s. any day; and your father, if he
(.an just get Cousin Bruin filled uj) with
a good warm meal, will sav»- his skin.
1 can tell you 1 am glad 1 don t have
Meetings.
in
as
thin
the
boil
es-
sence or strong gravy, season well,
add the tomatoes cut into small meat
pieces and the chopjied parsley, boil
up and SL-rve.
Horseradi)(h Saurc — 1 root of horse-
radish, 1 gill of cream. >- teaspoonful
sugar. 1 tablespoonful vinegar, salt
and pepper. Grate the horseradish fine-
ly, whii) the cream, stir in lightly the
horseradish, sugar, vinegar, salt and
pej»per.
Stuffed Pepper Salnrt — ?, medium-
si7ed green peppers, l small package
of cream cheese, »-4 cupful grated
American cheese, '^ cupful cliopi)ed
stuffed olives, light cream, salt and
paprika to taste, lettuce, mayonnaise
dressing. Remove the tops from tho
peppers, scoop out seeds, and jiarboil
peppers five minutes in boiling salted
water; then chill. Mix together the
cheese and olives, moisten with cream
as needed, and season to taste. Paclc
into the pejipers, chill well, then slice
and serve on lettuce-leaves with 2^
garni.'-li fif mayonn.iise.
Date Sonffle— Moisten two taldf"-
spoons of flour with three tablespoons
of milk, then stirr smoothly into a pint
of hot milk, stir and cook over a slow
fire until it thickens, and set aside to
cool. Beat up the yolks of four eggs,
; add two tablespoons of softened butler
land one-fourth teaspoon each of pow-
dered cinnamon and nutmeg. Mix wiih
I the milk, add the whites of eggs beaten
' to a stiff froth, one-half cupful of
' thick cream, one teaspoon of vanilla
I extract, and one pint of dates, stoned
and cut into small pieces. Turn into a
|tautterd tin or mold and bake in mod-
erate oven for thirty minutes. Serve
with whipped cream. It is good hot or
cold.
«^
S i d
e i a 1
IS.
^
^
l;\ Iluth Cameron.
To Speak or Not To Speak
ORPHEUM.
I surh great and big relatives.
awful care!"
I And then Cousin Bruin growled
softly to the little pigs, to call them
' to the fence rail, but all the good little
' pigs ran to their moth* r<< — and only
: the two bad little pigs staved out in
I the yard where they were. Their
1 mothers, baek in the little house, call^-d
} to these two bad little pigs, but the
: naughty children called back; "We'll
'do as we please! You can't make up
I mind."
I Now, you know that when children
talk like that to their mothers, they
deserve to have somethint, happen to
them as a punishment. So it would
• really serve these little pigs right if
I Bruin got them, wouldn't it?
The Women of 'Fnilion Methodist
fiiurch will hold an all-day meeting to-
morrow. A light lunch will be served
at noon and a business meeting will be
held at 2:30 o'clock.
• • •
The Ladies' Aid society of St
Mirhael's church at Lakeside will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. <;eorge Valencourl. 4525 Robin-
son street.
• • •
The Lester Park N'^edlecraft club will
meet at the hoipe of Mrs. John
Vaughan, 5333 London road, Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3<» o'clock,
• • •
Zenith Lodge. No. 99, Degree of
Honor, will hold an important business
meeting tomorrow < vening at 7:30
o'clock in Maccabee hall. The social
hour has been idetlnitely postponed.
• • •
The Lakeside Parent -Teachers' asso-
ciation will meet at Lakeside school
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
W. Sumner Covey will sr-enk on ".\mcr-
icanlzation" and M*
IS YOUR FAMILY
FREE FROM COI DS?
Coughs and Colds don't
linger when Dr. King's
New Discovery is used.
You owe it to your family — to your-
gplf — to keep this standard remedy in
your medicine cabinet.
For almost tlirce generations it has
been the first -chflce cold arul cough
relief of millions Cif people, young and
Old.
Helps to bring quick relief — loosen
chest-stuffiness, reduce fever, soothe
irril;ited throat.*?, check coughing.
Sold by druggists tverywhere. COc
and J1.20. 4
In manv lespects, the bill now be-
ing presented at the Orpheum theater,
beginning with yesterday's perfirm-
aiicefe, is one of the most pleasing and
remarkable that has bee« shown this
season. The Sunday audiences s'-enied
like it from curtain to curtain, and
frequent as to become
tt>
recalls were so
commonplace.
The orchestral offerings, the Kino-
grams and the Travel Weekly seemed
better yesterdav than their usual high
standard, and the two former .-^irnply
seemed to pave the way to a bill which
continued the good feeling of the au-
diences. The Travel Weekly, which, un-
fortunately, closes the bill, held quite
a numl-er last night. , , ,. ,
The opening aet, I'aul Le \ arre and
brothel- billed as 'the artistic pair."
r roved something unusual in tht stron^c
man and athletic line. They are prop-
erlv billed I'aul I^e Varre is certainly
strong, and the way the acts were
nresented caused the au<lience to insist
upon two recalls, something unusual
for athletic opening.^. The act is done
in the latest modf of street clothes.
Helen ^^■ ^ ■ ;■ ''■-• v^-' '■ '' "■
HT'N you hear a view expressed
•hat outrages your sense of
kindliness and justice, should
\ ou speak up and .<ay what
.ou think, even if the remark
s not addressed to you? Or
.should vou place tact and the
conventions that forbid intruding above
your convictions?
She ^enf to the Floonw^alker.
A group of us were sitting togeth'=^^r
and chatting recently. Two members
of the group were talking about the
inattention of shop girls. One of them
told of how she had gone up to a coun-
ter to buy some lace, and how the two
<-lerks were talking ay)Out a iiarty they
had V>een to the night before and did
not ]»ause to ask her what she wanted.
"I didn't say a word to them," she said;
"I just stood there for a few minute.«
and waited. Then I went and spoke to
the llnorw-alker and told him what I
thought of them."
"Wasn't that outi^peous," said the
other woman. "I wouldn't have stood
It that long; I always report them
right away quick."
As 1 listened I could almost feel my
sympathies rushing out to those shop
girls. Had those women no memory
of their own youths, that to want to
(hat about a party one has been to the
night before seemed such a cardinal
sin to them?
Siipposf 1* Meant n l-<Mit Job.
Tru. , th- girl.-, had mo riglu 'o do it
in the shop's time, buy why didn't the
'.erpr^n: "-peak t<> th*- girls" Women
often stand in front of a counter and
wait for someone. The girls might
have thought this woman doing that.
One word would have certainly loought
her attention. Instead, she walked to
the lloorwalker. and you know all the
possibilities that connotes! I suppose
it was simply lack of a sympathetic
imagination. Neither woman has ever
had to work for her living, and neither
could i)Ut herself in the jdace of a girl
who had.
All these things went through my
mind, and I opened my mouth to spealc
in quick defense of the shop girl and
then 1 closed It again. The conversation
was not addressed directly to me. and
I wasn't sure it wa* my i>lace to sp' ak.
Besides, it would only make me un)>op-
iilar. And I k>pt silent.
It ^ «iul<l Ha*e Done 'So Good Sini|>i> to
.Antagonize.
Afterwards 1 v. a.- ,tngry at myself
for doing so. Yet 1 might have simply
antagonized the women and made thetn
more set. And what would have beea
the good of that?
It seems lo me. to answer my t>wn
opening question, that in making ui>
one's mind whether to speak or not to
speak, one sht.uld be governed largely
by whether one thinks one can do any
good or not.
Of course, one doesn't want to be a
prig, but on the other hand one doesn't
want to be a hypo( rite and coward,
never v.-illing to express convictions
or opposition lest it make one un-
popular.
Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?
Don't permit yourself lo become
constipated, as your system inime.li-
ately begins to absorb poison from the
backed-up wast* matter. Use Dr.
King's New Life Pillt» and k« ep well.
Try them. All druggLsts. 25c.
I
1^
-J
I
-
>
f
1
^-
4--
"• -»
X*i«.fc
;t
DEFECTIVE PAGE j
■•'%»■ 'i~l
felii^^jmi r->%«^«w»-
••mmm^'S^m-::
u.
t
r4—
•r^
• f—r-
n — ■•
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
Marcft 3, 1919.
11
pie 'f I»u.uih heard these uiuoicUns . w-;i n. Zdda th' ater, and the man. vto.i .. , v .: - •-
yesterday. j with inu.h .-,«.':•.-. v»-«t^rday. It 1? ar. I fore winniner her. Mr Kussell is sup-
E. KtUy Forrest, "president of the Artcraft special picture produced by j ported by Klleen Percy, who makes a
Hobf) 3 union." is a comefJian with r* <'etil D. De'Mille, which is in itself a nost charming sweetheart The play la
wealth of laugh-provoking material , guarantc*« of hi;^h quality. But even full of fa.st action and thrills and ktops
which he put.s over cleverly. His jok. - Mr. de Mille haa outdone hlmse'f In j the interest of all throughout its five
are .-eemingly without end and roai.: thi.s .story, which for sheer heiuty, i-els Many funny .omedles havp been
of lausfhter follow each of his witty novelty and arti3tr>' has b«»en un- fhown at the Lyric, but for real laughs
suMies. , ... T .. _ j equaled in tiie annal.s of tht screen. I and j?enulne thrill.s the plum mu.st b«
Homb.-rpr .ind Lee in Just -Jazz aYe tha .story ia a tif^w version of the lianded to "The Mong-rels." For thirty
true to »:i'-ir billing, but nevertheless • ramiliar triangle— a lovdy and roman- ' solid minutes last evening the audi-
they ha\ 'v entertaining turn, ine' tjc young wife, a hushand immersed Inlenre was kept in laughter. The <Jau-
busineH.s and neglectful of h's »v!fr mont News with interesting events
.01 a.;-jd at 201
arrived
•n-
in
Three \ > er Girls' are comedy
harmoni., ..;.i are one of th*- '-'■■•.'
hits of the show, being attr
well costumed and t.ilt-ri'ed mn-.
n;^* ?^^^e^?'"^l:;r^utJ"ni"a!^,;he;ilfl^J^^T--^'::? romantic^ promls-s-ara
and a
<'levfT
leaves
deb.iunaire. sleek and highly
young architect. The wife
her hu.sband under the spell
er
' :!.'e.s<t.
t" '"The Lightning Raider," and]
closes the bill.
PHOTOPLAYS
lives to r* pent and go back again to
the man who wa.s foolish enough to
.out bu!5in-.s.'^ l>ef<jr<.- everything •^l.-t,
'Ut who. rr.i-antime, has reformed ani
.Kcomes a.-j itnmaculate as his ex-rlv.a'..
This is th»' bare outline — the de-
I'entful qualities are in tlie tou'hps ^f|wei»-: N'ever was Mab'/r seen
z;
"L'on :
Where
and
« . (j.l H. de .Milled
Your Husband."
LYIili -William Russell in
the W-st Rfirins."
HTR.Wi ••»• B. Walthall
.\f:iry .n in "Fal.se Fates."
RFX-.vra; 1 .Ni.rmand in "'Sis' Hop-
kin."'." with .speci.il musical features.
It is probable that those who talk
learn* di .■ of "art" on the screen ar-
not alw.->y3 «»xactly .•?ure of their m -in-
ing. But no one, tv-a the least <on
scioti.« of r.hat constit'iies art, fo^ild
fail » r.ize something far bevoml
the ') . in motion pictures in
"Don't t'lange Your Husband," v.hi<h
■ t'lty. oriental mystiri.sm. charm of
! tracter ^l.^d in -verv phase of the
production.
NEW DMCP^i
CLASSES
Monday, 8 p. m. — Beginners'
Class. One-Step, Fox TroL
Tuesday. 8 p. m. — Advanced
Modern and Novelty Dancing. .As-
sembly 9 to 11. Pupils welcome.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. — Married
Cotiples' criass. Standard and Mod-
ern Dancing.
Thursday, 8 p. m. — Beginners'
Class. Waltz and Two-Sttp.
Beg'nncrs can enroll any evening.
We gtiarantce to teach you the
Fox Trot, One-Step, Waltz and
Two-Step in one term by our mod-
ern ineth'fi. which makes dancmg
easy
Zenith Dancing
School
PROF. PIPER, Instructor.
Both Phones 203.
Coffin's Academy — 20 Lake Ave. N.
Over Boston Music Co.
.Srrviee
Guaranteril
J^
Take the
"Wasr Out ot
Washday
< 'i(i- ." no<l:s :ire as
slow .1 :n the liome
as In tiK' ..lice 1 ho completely
mc'dern home contains a
Wasiier
Wringer
It doos all the hard work of
wa.shday. Pays its way in its
saving of titne. help and wear
and tear i>n clothes.
Use Our Charge
Account Pian
You can enjoy the wonderful
help of I he "(lalnaday ' while
paying for it. $15 per month.
You are assured the utmost
satisfaction by our [>ouble-Bar-
reled tJuaranty. Call at our
store or telephone.
IFe also se'f ' Ruud" Automatic
Gu» It'ater Heaters. •Ohio '
'Jrtee" K^'^ciric C eaners
and "Ciiinplex" Ironers
pWARI
Dl.ottrUiutorH ni Lending
Ilouttehold .\ p pi i a II <•<>.<(
.\lso sold by Sterlir.g Electric Co..
Mlnneapoli.-^: Fixture Equipment
_ Co.. St. Paul. ^
^ f
Rupture Kills
7,000 Annually
Seven thousand persons e:ieh year are
laid away — the burial < ertificate being
marked "Hupturc." Wliy'.' Because the
unfortunatfi ones had ueglect<*d ihem-
selvea or had been merely taking care
of the sign (swelling) of the affliction
and paying no att-ntion to the cause.
What are you doing'.* Arc you neglect-
ing yours.-lf by wearing a truss, appli-
ance, or wh^itfcver name you cnoose to
call it? .\i best, the tru-'^s is only a
makeshitt — a false prop against a c.>l-
lapsing wall — and cannot be expected
to act as more than a mere mechanical
support. The binding pressure retards
blood (.irculation, thus robbing the
weakened tnu.scles of that which they
need mot^t — nourishment.
But science has fuund a way and
every truss sufferer in the land' is In-
vited to make a FREE test right in
the privacv of their own home Th
FLAPAO I - ^
most sdentifli-
niptw tht? wor. 1 nj-i • 1
Th' PL.VPAO I'.Vlt «:
mnfi'it po^l'lv -ilip rr -■,. :
Dot ii.AJ'c or i>.;iin. .S-ii;, 1, .
lUep. No stnps, lj<iclil<'3 or
Learn bow to flov tbe hrT
tended » th- n^iture CVV'T reia
tl*m to FLAFAO CO.. B10<Jt 6?J St. I>iuu. Ma,
rSEE tna! r.ipjo iod the iiiiornuUun tKceauuy.
ui-.siionaMy the
'm\ seUtreatjneBt fur
; cl(wly to the body
i plai-?. tliT-fiir". can-
■ i — '.i>y U' .iiply — in-
'a !;u1 niiilit you
nc u natori! in-
iu*u. Sfnrt your nune
tor
LYRIC.
WlKiam Rtisseii still proved that he
v-as a great favorite with fans when
he turned 'em away at th- Lyric yes-
t« rday, whr-re h" Is app<-aring in his
newest picture. -Where the West He-
RTin.s.' In this vehicl*» "Bill" has the
1 *r»t opportunity of his carcAp to dis-
Jtlay hi.s ability a.s a rider and all-
aiound athlete. Hia tran.«fers from
falconv to rab top. automobile to
-'■itin. I'-k to train and stunts of
''•*e f' are executed in a man-
ner all iiui :^' own and serve.'^ to k^ep
ins .ludience on edge with fear for bis
s'fety. The story opens in N'ew York's
r^x.'Jt society and travels to the va.st
plains of the Weat. where most of tbf
I'cflon takes place. It deals with fh-
jadve-ntures of a young Westerner who
I falls in love with a young societv girl
When You
Want
Jewelry
of Quality
Come to
A. L&N. J.
Henricksen
332 West Superior St.
¥
.Sweetly expressed
by tloral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
Maw 'n* paw 'n' Fat n' .Skinney 'n'
'jveo'body were at the Rex yesterday
CO se»' the queen of comedienne.'^. Mabel
Normand. in the picture ver.sion of
Ilf^e Melville'.q famous stage plav. Sla
Hopkins." Were they delighted? They
- _ _ in a
play better suited to her talents than
•Sis Hopkins." In all justice to the
famous -stage production, it renrmined
for Mabel Normand and the .-^creen to
get the comedy pu.'^alble out of thi."? t>e-
Ir.v-d character. As "Siii." Mabel Is In
\"r slory. Xev>^r has the comndienne
■worked barder nor has she ever proved
n-.ire delightful than as "Sis." From
the opening scene until the verv fin-
ish of the play Mabel kept heraudi-
e»ice in laughter and her pr^inks and
' .stunts" in Mi.ssi Peckover's "cenietary
for girls" had the audience roaring
wi'h laughter. But Mabel N'..rman<l ts
b\ no means the whob- show rffered
at the pretty playhouse. ".Smiling mil"
Parsons in "A Master of Music' was
I luisually funny, and its a to.ss-up who
received the mowt laughs between him
'•nd .Miss Normand. Pathe .\ews
showed many int>resting sights,
a.nong the most interesting being a
view of the original marines who
fought at t'hateau Thierry. Helmer's
oiihe.stra and the Rex Songhirds were
other •■ntertalning feature.s.
strand'.
-Mary And»»rson. 1- atiinK woman *ir
rfenry IJ. Walthall, star of "The Fals.
Fares.'- by Lou's Joseph Vanc^
■ rjl' nrlid Thomas H. Inee Paramo'nn*- I* luornin
Air, raft special pLcturo. which w;n h.> ' 4f-
;^hown at the Strand theater tonight,
is one of the b* st known of lngeTu»s
whose work always has been charac
t'-rized by an original vivacity and te-
fr.shing sincerity. Miss Anderson h"'
done much delightful work as a -onie-
dienne and Ingenue, always giving to
the roles for which she waa cast a
freshness of viewpoint and an art's»ic
louch which eans so much in any
picture. Her work with Mr. Waltl-a'l
1^1 this production i.s the best that .^^h"
has done in a long time, the role giv-
ing her ample scope for her diversified
falents.
coe building.
Mr. .\rmstrong
this morning and was entertained at
the Duluth ("ommorcial club by mem-
bers of th« exchange at noon.
Mr. Armstrong was. before accept-
ing the offer of the builders' exchange
in charge of the bureau of conventions
of the Chicago Aasociatloa of Com-
merce.
WARREN PRIEST IS
BURNED TO DEATH
Father Hessey. Late of
West Newark. N. J.,
Victim of Fire.
f'rookston. .Minn . March 3. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Rev. Jo.seph Hessey.
priest of the Catholic church at War-
ren, Minn., was burned to death late
Saturday night at Warren. The oil
stove in the office of the parish house
exploded and Father Hessey. who was
sleeping in a room over the office, was
caught in the flames which destroyed
the building. The charred body wa.s
found Sunday morning. Father He.-^sey
came to Warren Feb. 12 irom West
Newark. .N, J., and was In . harge of
both the Warren and the Oslo pari.^hes.
■i-r.: .r •:; .■:.t;a; V.V.- .[., D. ?
' Wf'bb. Wi.-iconsin vice president, and .
Duluth J. IJ. Streeter, from Devils Lake. '
A considerable part of the .session
was devoted to the discus-sion of the ,
constitution and by-laws, of which a
formal draft will be ."^lade a.s ameml'd.
The directors decided to depart from
the original plan and n.ove the divid-
ing line of the eastern division to Port
Huron, as the central time starts at
that place. It was also approved that
Michigan should be entitled to two
vice presidents, one for Upper Michi-
gan and one for Lower Michigan.
The signboards adopted are unique i
in design, and will be placed within "n*,
mile t>f each city on either side. A pro-
srram of publicity will be started along
the entire route to educate the people,
who have not been acquainted with the :
project.
Pre.iident Filiatrault will leave in the
near future for Rochester. N'. Y., to j
to organize the eastern division, fol- '
lowing which the work of organizing .
the western division will be ink^n up.
The que.stion of flnnncing the propo-
sition was taken up and discussed.
There will be five different member- 1
-■ihips: Th" community memberships. ,
which are Supported by organizations ,
like comm.ercial clubs; sustaining mem-
berships, the cost of which will not 1
bf> : -p.^ than S25- 'if.> nit-re),. rships a.X
?'-"-| ..-id individua; •■!•• i.b-r.^hip^
annual dues of which will be ?:
> e;tr.
The ir.ani-es rai.--d 'uy these rr.-
I
in-
i'-rships will be used in popuiariz;;.g
the hicrhway and to mark and 'Sign-
board the route, wliich. it is eitirr-tted,
will c^nie to ab.'ut $5 a mil.".
I Great Medicme I
♦ ^
» IIKAVY OVF.RSF. %S «
•¥■ MLIIL VHMlvr.S IlKRF,. #
Jfi The I>iiiu(h !«.««l..l 11,0 re<tU«Ml
^ IbiM niiirtiint t*i.- Iifavient .-on-
jk »ii;iini(.|if ,ii ., » irv.ai mail -iiii-e
i ih.- war -.larL-.l. I he .niir«'
4 amount ..f iiuill w .-m tukrn out
■l|p •<> I lie \:irti>ii<i i>.-> rroTH frx ni tbe
^ft oirir.- ,.ti I in- lir»l <li-li\<Ty lliia
Mad
e From Com Silk— E.xcites
Favorable Comment.
OUTLINE PUN FOR
R30SEVELT TRAIL
BUILDERS PREPARE FOR DRIVE.
F. W. Armstrong Maae Secretary
for Reconstruction Work,
Dividing Line Moved to Port
Huron; Financial Methons
Outlined.
The conclusion of the organization
meeting of the Theodore Roo.«eveIt
International Memorial Highway asso-
ciation was held by the executive com-
mittee today at the Duluth Commercial
E. J. Filiatrault. presidf>nt
Kidney and Bladder .'\ilments
Banished By Few Doses.
Corn Bilk: The .same ".silk" vou
.see protruding from the husk of corn. ,
produces a line medicine for kidney
•and bladder irregularities, when com-
pounded with other simple drugs as in '
lialmwort Tablets. f
Balmwort Tablets contain a power-
ful extru( t of corn .silk, which (luickly 1
relieves the inflammation and conges- ,
tion that causes such di.stivss as pains >
In back and hips, rheumatic twinges ■■
nervousnes.s, severe head:ichos, ac- '
cotnpanied by frequent desire to elim- 1
inate. followed by .scalding, burning i
sensation. The patient is compelled
to ari.se frequently to relieve painful
pressure, even though a scanty tlow '
follow."?. The eyes appear "blood-
Bhot." the sleep is restless, and^ome-
times fever, followed by chills, cause
B^reat unrest. It is unwise to neglect
Buch .symptoms, when a few doses of '
Ralmwort Tablets can be taken for '
In line with the decision of the Du-
luth Builders' Exchange to take a 1 Club,
more active part in civic affairs and
in the reconstruction program now _
under consideration, the exchange hau offii era of the committee present were
engaged Frederick W. Armstrong, for- i M. N. Koll of Cass I.ake, Minn., vice
merly of Chicago, as its secretary. Mr. 1 president, who was ebcted vne presj-
relief. Alice Trobough. 5627 South ;
Twenty- fourth street, Omaha. Neb., i
writes: "I have used one tube of your
^^j I T?almwort Tablets and find that they
the central divl.>.ion, presided. Other "^ the best I have ever used for kid-
ney ari<l bladder trouble."
Ask any leading druggist for a tube
of Balmwort Tablets. Price, Jl.OO.
AdvertLsement.
IIEPwALD.
V r;
'H
isr:*.
NO. 44
i i
May I Not"
^^ay I not on this nice
and frosty March day,
while the president is pre-
paring to sail back to
France, which will be
more sunny from now on
— may I not suggest that
while spring, birds and
flowers are still far oft in
this land of late snow-
storms, there is no law
here to prohibit a man
from cheering up the land-
scape with new spring
duds that have color, snap
and life.
The p.sychologists were
right in predicting a
world-wide craze for dan-
cing and cheerful clothes.
The world has been
gloomy long enough. We
have the cheerful clothes.
You want 'em.
• •
Conspicuous among the
early arrivals in t>ur store
are those new waist-line
models in suits — the most
popular idea that has been
Duluth.
Minn.
Sprung lor many a season.
Dainty new hats from
Kno.x. Schoble and other
great makers.
Quality shoes from
Hanan and other famous
factories.
* •
Fownes just sent us
new chevrette gloves in
an O. D. shade — stronger
than the ordinary high-
class glove, due to a dif-
ferent way- of tanning the
leather.
At Third
Ave. West.
ClOTMIHC Ca
FOOT-NOTE: Everwcar Hose for men, women and children.
%%'•>»'•<■»'■»■'■^'-»'<..'-<.'~'~*■■^%.^►%.V^►%.v/;»v^>^.^►^.
i
•I
••2
•J
Optomeiry
'i
The practice of scien-
tific methods for the test-
ing of human vision with-
out the aid of drugs has
advanced very rapidly in
the last few years.
Our methods of op-
tometry make for better
eve comfort.
s
:: WHKINDY LiDN. mc\
y.'n*pf[y^Tmt^^.
r
T* %iiuumpa,^
H
mill t— i »^ ...( ,.aui '
0 II.. 3-3-13.
THE 1
ELECTRIC
WASHING
MACHINE
WILL
SAVE
YOU
HOURS
OF
HARD
WORK
8
.00
DOWN
DULUTHS ELECTRIC STORE
NORTHtHN ELECTRIC CO.
210-212 W. FIRST STREET
DULUTH. liNr...
ill Drokon sets of
Dishes, odd pieces of Aluminum
Ware, Firele.ss Cookers, Oil Stoves,
Refrigerators, Ranges, Heaters, etc.
Be Sure to Visit
Us This Week
QUICK SALES TO MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW SPRING
STOCKS SOON
COMING
1
IVlAiN FLOOR-
Odd (Jverstutled Chairs and Rock-
ers, Smokers, Gate Leg Tables, Desks,
Secretaries. Sectional Bookcases,
Davenports in tapestry and velour
and hnri(h-od^ nf nnvfltv nirrnc
4
I
-«5..t;i
%j "W '-»«■• £ 1
Da Beds, Duofold Beds in tapestry,
velour or leather; Parlor Suites, Liv-
ing Room Chairs and Rockers. L. & J.
G. Stickley Furniture, Couches, Set-
tees, Royal Easy Chairs, Ta-Beds,
Lyhridine Tables, Pedestals, High
Chairs, Children's Chairs, Rockers,
Desks and Tables, and an exception-
ally fine new line of Baby Cabs.
Youll Need Something From
This Vast Assortment
Not Everything,
But Many Things
at half Price
FOURTH FLOOR"-
Wood B.eds in ail designs and
woods, Dressers, Chiftoniers, ChitTo-
robes and ChifFoncttes, Dressing Ta-
bles, Vanity Dressers, Cheval Mir-
rors, Englander Da Beds and Couch
Beds. Foldaway Cots, Springs, Box
Springs, Felt and Hair Mattresses,
Baby Cribs, Brass and Iron Beds,
Wardrobes and complete Bedroom
*sn 1 1 r> c
SECOND FLOOR
Drapery and
Phonographs
^ Exceptional values in Scrims, Nets,
Voiles, Tapestries, Sunfast Over-
drapes, Bed Sets in nets, muslin.
Hundreds of Bath and Bedroom Rugs,
Portieres, short lengths in Linoleums,
Carpet Sweepers, Curtain Stretchers,
Window Shades, Lace Curtains and
White Willow Bedroom Furniture.
// Will Pay You
Well to Coniemplate
Your Future Needs
im^f^^nmr links
Hygiene, ;-<:. pure air, sunshine
and a weii-oalanced diet, plus
5C0TTS
EI^ULSION
to improve the blood-quality,
increase body-weu^ht and build
up resistance, arc important links
in the logical treatment of in-
cipient pulmonary affections.
To a child or adult with a tendency
to weak lungs or tender throat.
Scott's brings a wealth of rich
tonic-nourishment '%^
A little of Scott 's Emtihion %^
today may do you
good tomorrow.
6cuti.:iclk)wue. nioaanficUl.
MRS. NEWLYWED—
If he has returned and you^are ready to make your selections together, or
whether you are a thoughtful young lady making tentative selections in advance
— we welcome you to this store and will be glad to show you our great stocks of
the newest styles in furniture, whether y ou are ready to decide or not. May we
have the pleasure of being of service to you?
CREDIT IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING
FIFTH FLOOR-
Complete Dining Room Suites in
oak, walnut or mahogany in either
plain Mission styles or any of the pop-
ular Period designs — Buffets, China
Closets, Serving Tables, Dining Ta-
Mes, broken sets of Chairs, Library
Tables, Davenport Tables, Center
Tables, Card Tables and Telephone
Stands.
■ II I.
■- r - — ■ ■
■
- II I ■
I
a- — -^*-^^ — -—^
a world 01 Yjh
Id.N.J. 13-18 "^jL
BAYHA & COMPANY
COMPLETE H0MEFURN1SHER3
226 and 228 WEST SUPERIOR STREET
p^fii^iuerLERiSTiieniausfL^njaijc
f
W^*'
I
1
I
12
Monday,
THE DULUTH H E R A L i>
March 3, 1919.
f
m
W'^^
A
ON RANGES
SNOW AND COLDER
BIWABIK CAMPAIGN
IS GEniNG LIVELY
Candidates for Village and
Townstiip Offices Very
Active.
Blwablk, -Minn.. March 2. — ^Special
to The Hernld.) — The local poliLical
is nearine the bollinit point and
of the hottest campaiBns ever
'- -'•<! is fexp»-''ted. So far J. C.
unopposed as vilUtKe
pot
one
l:
X
f>
tr
T
I.
and
posfd
ehip'.x
Annie Butalla. Mvrtle Everett. Anr
' ;: '-h Mary C.iUa'h. ' • tt .
.1' i.;ii> J ' I; I. .- ■ .1.. X'luia. ..'
\a, Marie I'.iddy, Thres.-:: >• , '.r. i'oau
Sincox. Hutli Syrstad and Olga Will-
man; &0 per cent or above in one sub-
ject, Alice Antella, Eva Brennan. Will-
iam Everett. f;ra<e < ;'jldthf»rpe. Ellen
Henderson. Mildred .}on«s, .Myrtle Pick-
ett. Robert Juu.sola, Eniil Mickel.'ion.
Elmer Nicholas. Henrv Xiemi. Arthur
C»lson, Ruth OKson. "W^illiam Pickett.
Robtrt Vickers and Alice Watt.s.
High school avera;re.s for the month:
High .sr-hocd, 86.4 pf-r cent: high school
Kiris. 8S per cent; high school boys.
S-i.u per rent; seniors. 8*( 5 per cent,
juniors, 88.3 per cent; sophomores, 86
per cent; freshmen. 88.5 per cent.
IS
is
ri.-
If £■»
I
1j. E. Spur«)eck
have flbd for
Irea.^urer ^)le ftl.«'-n
by 'I rover H»-!s"i
election proi
a." the
KiniH'y
All. '•It
J
»
1. i;
his
^•111 tjc
trust.'»-
lrust»-e
of the
II.'
b
( ).>-. ,1 r I
and
j, T
1
The e
Tomoiri
with th<
villaK"'^
l.s oppo
N'>'i .'•*
'■a.':'!
c<ne.
X J
1. TJ E '^■.r*fen will be
•. fi F. Gol-
A. S. Ni-sen.
and O.scar
j-«..»-b-ction
will be
The tow-
be as warm
i.^or Edward
rl b\ ( '. E. Everett,
oh i'loldsworthv and
- A. IJ. Shank will
Hapran. Treasurer
:riLli lias H. M. •Jla.'^.s a.s
t. It i.s exiiected there
-e to file for village
:: the first year the
lUui' -^ can designate 'whi<-h
tw<i or three-year terms
run for. l)r L E. Spur-
d for the three-year term,
for the two-year term
for the one-year term,
ed that Robert Hen.«!Oti.
.lohn G. Neimi will alHo
TiON
HELD AT
HfBS;N:
IS
S CAMFl-GN
\K FULL SWiWa
COLDER
will he h.-ld Mitrch 11
.... h.- the liist day to file
villiiK*' i*nd lownshii) clerk.
SOLDIERS-SAILORS
CLUB WILL DANCE
T T ; I I . , . ^ » , . > ' . ; '' .
-■-'■• cial to
1
' Sail-
t> 1 .- , , ^ , . , .
u.i.iice at
the this evening.
It will be
an i; ■■ f. . i.
IT-
of the club
f. ...
T'Oints.
.fled that
.1.... •■
who .•'aw
art 1 \ f »t?rvic'- III
na.s benn
w ouiided ^T• • '!'■
lit to be
one of the
■ con-
t iii;.'e!n'y \ '
last
> ear.
,^£ Ernest Lippman of Hibbing
and Rita Lewis of Chis-
holm Winners.
Hlbbiae. Minn.. March 2. — (Special to
T'le HeralJ.) — Ernest L.ippman, repre-
.sentlng the Hibbinp high school with
the declamation, "A Vision of Peace."
won the district coiite.st held at the
hi«:h school auditorium here .Saturday
nght. SchooLs of Duluth, Chisholm.
Virg-inia and Eveleih were aiso r«p-
r< rented.
Miss Rita I.iewis of th. Chisholm
higli school, with the declamation. "If
I Were Kinp."' took first honor.^ in the
girls' contest A tairly larse crowd
was pre.sent.
j Tiie boys represented from diff'*rent
schools and thvir subjects were; Syd-
ney lUiihanan of I»uluth. "A More Per-
I f • ct Vnion"; Samue! Campbt 11 of Eve-
' Th, "Th.. Turk Must Go"'; I:aym««nd
■ lidffe of Viriuinia. "America First,"
: iid Ernest Eipimian, Hibbiiip Mr.
Lippman's delivery was criven
marking by tlie Judges and h*-
hi.« subject like a v. t<ran.
The srirls participating
Frances Tousan of VirBiiiia.
Wright of Evel"th, Rita Lx-wis
a hiKh
handt* d
were;
Lillian
of rhis-
•olm. Esther I>anah.v of Hibbing and
' luth Mill-r of Duluth.
Mis.*! I>ewis rend'-red "If I Were
King" with an ea-se which won for
ler fir«5t place. Miss E.^^ther Danahy,
the Hibbinc: representative, was a
first apiiearance
sh- made a fa-
LAST MONTH'S HONOR
ROLL FOR BIWABIK
^: ir h 3 — f.-^pecial
.iperintendent
iir- hoiior roll
, the liitih tichool as fol-
•if nr above in five sub-
IMi i)i;r cent or
• Ed'.v.ird Koen.
!ii, Eliza-
.iL-t Hilde-
.ii It- Juiiii.Noii, I'orothy
;i I -Miners. Anne Paulisioh
ai ft .M. • "I pt r cent or above
li. t'lr.. .-i. Selma Brady. Phillip
1 ' ' . Jennie liioOokar, .Tessie Millner,
1 .ird Owens. Henry Paulisicli and
l:uth Warner; ;»o per cent or above in
two riibjects. Chandler Ames, Fletcher
^me.'^, Helen Au'aUk. Mary Brennan,
Biwabik. Mi in
to The Herald ^
J. r: Kl.M. ai :
f
r
j. : ■.;:..
S ' ■ • ■ •
I
(.loSf Second. For h'-r
in a spcakinc contest
I vorahle impression.
The judpes were Prof. Libetts of Gll-
h -t. Miss Relk of Nashwauk and Miss
I '.i>fy of luihl.
Miss Ixiuisf Kaiser played ."^t-veral
piann Sf'lections vrhile the judpes were
rrakinp their derisions. Principal Wil-
ilett of the Hibliinir hish school had
.charge of arrangements.
STOMACH \!n
j^ It r%
h
Rape's Diapepsin at Once
Ends Sourness, Gases,
Acidity, Indigestion.
Lumps of undipesled food causincr
pain. When your stomach i.s acid,
pas.sy. sour or you have hoartbum,
Ihitulence, headache or dy.sp< psia,
here is instant relief — No wailing!
NASHWAUK PEOPLE ARE
FOR NATION'S LEAGUE
Nashwauk. Minn., March 3. — The
League of Nations is popular here as
evidenced by the resolution adopted at
a meetinir held at the Commercial club
a few days apo when Mayor H. T.
Reiftl reported on the League to En-
force I'eafe meeting he attended at
Minneapolis and introduced the follow-
ing re.solulion that was adopted unani-
mously:
Whereas, the war, now brought to
a victorious close by the associat»-d
power of the free nations of the world.
Mas above all else, a war to protect
human rights; therefore.
Be It Resolved, That we advocate
the establishment of a l^eague of Na-
I tlons. We believe that such a league
should aim at promoting the liberty,
projjress and orderly development of
the AAorld. P.e it
Further Resolved. That we favor the
entrance of the Tnlted States into such
a league as may l>e adequate to safe-
guard the peace that has Y)efn won by
the joint forces of the Allied nations.
P.e it further
Resolved, That copies of this resolu-
tion lie sent to the president of the
I'nilpd States, the senators represent-
ing the state of Minnesota at Washing-
toi:. and to William Howard Taft,
president of the League to Enforce
Peace.
Organization Is Formed
With Contractor Coons
as Chairman.
Hibbing. Minn.. March 3 — t.-^p' ■ lal to
The Herald) — The Progressive Admin-
istration, or Power ticket, launcht d itp
campaign for re-election at a largely-
attended meeting held in the m.iyor"s
office yesterday when E. W. Coons,
ontractor. was el-^oted chairman, E. C.
.kstrom secrelarj, and Al Egge Ireas-
..rer of a campaign t.ommiti-- that w.ll
.«!triv.. on electio;! day to again land the
riresent mayor and other village ofTi-
' ials into the jobs they now hold
W. J. Ryder as temporary chairman
calbd the meet'ng to order, A pub-
licity, printing and tlnance committ'-e
was named and other cotiimittefg will
be appointed today. "The enthusia.-'m
di.«played by this representativ*' gatli-
! ering h»'re today, "" stated Chairman
i Coons, 'leaves little doubt in my mind
I how the citizens of Hibbing will vote
I the coming election. Th*-y will r»-turn
! ev»ry man of the power elate and not
only that but they will overwhelm th«-
; opposition with a vote which will leav»*
I no doubt as to who the people want to
govern them."
Power Ih <irr**ed.
When Mayor Vi'tor I'ower appeared
at the m»-eting he was given an ova-
tion lasting several minutes. The
large crowd stood up as he took his
seat and caib-d for a speech. As every
<-andidat>- on the progressive ticket ap-
peared he was che«-red.
The soldiers and sailors were repre-
sented by many delegates and a rep-
resentative from every labor uriion in
the city was grouped arounfl the mayor,
acting as honorary body guard A
sign displayed carried the following
iiL-icriptions: ""If Power is big < nougb
to be picked for governor of ttiis grea
state, he is large enough to goveti,
Hibbing, the world's biggest village."
Another one read: "Our opposllifn.
calls for new blood. They speak for
themselves. The p»'ople want the men
who have given them equal rights and
Justice. They are for the I'rogressive
ticket first ari<i last.'"
Fifteen telegrams were received fron.
former Hibbing citizens and others
wlio are out of the city prfmii.'ing the
Power ticket that they will be here to
do what they tan to re-elect him and
his candidates.
A siateni* lit was received from three
lot al unions commending the mayor
on his stand that he has tak^n for pub-
lie iniproveinents commensurate with
the government wishes and stating that
"a nation at w<irk is the be.st cure
against the I. w. W. and Bolshevism"
Koldiera' aad Sallorn' rummittee.
The soldiers' atui sailors' Power cam-
p.T.i;;ii conimittee was atinounced tod.iy
as follows: Lawrence Mi-r-abe. ••hair-
man; Carl Aura. George l)egman,
Maurice Mulvahill and Perky Barker.
P DNEER RESIDENT
OF VIRGINIA DIES
The brief respite
from cold and
^lorrn i^- to be
short lived, as the
•>'ealher man pre-
dicts another cold
wa.ve on the way.
The weather today
■IS fairly warm as
^compared to that
oi yesterday
though the day is
cloudy with a hint
of snow in the air.
This morning the
sun rose at 6:44
o'clock and will aei at 5:66 o'clock to-
night giving eleven hours and fifteen
minutes of ..unlight
Mr. Richards. ill makes the following
comment on wej'ther conditions:
"A barometri( depression of con-
siderable intensity is centered over
f'olorado. During the last twenty-four
hours It has caused hiiow throughout
the Northwest, s»n.w or rain from the
Rocky mountains westward tc the
I'acihc eoasi. and higher temperature
over Colorado. Plains states. I'pper
Mississippi valle> and the Westtrn
I..ak'- region. Areas of high presHt;re
I overlie Eastern f«tates and the extreme
Northwest. Temperatures varying from
I 10 to 30 deg below zero prevail In
I Western Canada, and zero to 10 deg.
I below zero In Montana"
I General l-'orernntn.
I Chicago. Mar 'h 3. — Forecasts for
] the tv.enty-four hours ending at 7 p.
m Tuesday:
Miniie.wota— Hnow tonight: Tuesday
partly i loudy ^•ith snow in extreme
east portion; colder tonight and Tur^.
day with cold v.ave.
Wiseonsin — Ram or snow tonight
and Tuesday; warmer tonight in east
portion; colder Tuesday; much colder
Tue«»flay night.
North T>akota— Generally fair and
polder tonight with cold wave in east
and .•■•outli porticns; Tpesdav fair, ris-
ing temperature in extreme west por-
tion
Upper Michigan — Tue.sday increasing
will resume his duties as salesman on
the Vermilion range the fore jiart of
the week.
LOCAL FORECAST
*
*
«
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By LEE PA PE
THIN BLOOD IS
SERIOUS MENACE
TO THE HEALTH
■ff.
*■
I*
For liulDtb and vbiiMj: >'iin»%
and CI l«l< r tonichi uni) 'lu'-vdnv.
told ««>♦■. Miliiniiini lenip« ih-
ture tonight atxMit rem or noine-
witat lower a" imiiuiIi. >uperi<'i
and 'I'»\«> HarlM.rs. :».><{ i«tM>ot lO
lieu. b«»lo»% ».er«> inland ami i"i the
Iron rniii:eK. Mtnlfiiiint h-miim na-
ture 'rue»da> nenr zero. rr<il'a*»l>
•ie»ere eold 'I iiefxrtti * . I resli t«
■troriK eBHterl> to uorlUerly
windK,
»«»«)>» )>«*»»» »»»»»»» »«»■»*»»
cloudiness, probacly fol'owed by
1 or rain late tonitht and Tuesday.
snow
Te ■! IK" ra t u rei*.
Following were th< highest temper-
atures in the last twenty-four hours
and the lowest in the last twelve end-
nty.
' iiig at I a.
I Abil«-n.'
' Alprn«
' Rismarrk
Bohton
I Buffiklo
' Caifin'
; 0*«rl.'8
nuitkcu
DenTiT
' Perils Lake . .
DULUTH
KsranatiA
fi»!»'-s"lori ....
Urkni! ila«cn . .
(Ir-rt) Ba)' ....
Ha»r"
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the reconstruction
expected back for
ice. but they arr In
work and are not
some time and it was deemed advis-
able to give the reception now and
another cnj lat< r when the balance re-
turn.
EIWae^K TO HONOR
ITS FIGHTING ¥itH will back baseball
Reception, Banquet and
Dance to Be Given on
Tuesday Evening.
Virginia. Minn., March 3. — (.Special to
The Herald.) — The newly organized
civic organization will meet tonight.
adopt a name and bylaws and decide,
it is expected, to get back of a local
bai>et>all club.
niwablk, Minn .
to The Herald )-
comple'ed for the
or.i' banquet to be
ning, March 4. at
Manh 3. — (Special
-Arrangement-s are
soldiers' and sail-
h<^ld Tuesday eve-
the Horace Mann
school building,
under 18 have a
the committ>'e hns
\ iiginia. Minn.. Mart li 3 — (Special to
The Herald.)— M. Johnson. 60. 122 Fifth I
street south, died thi.s morning of tu- 1
i bercular pleurisy. He was a resident I
! of \'irginia tw»nty years. He leaves ,
a daughter. Mrs. Whitlock, Virginia, I
land sister in Chicago. Funeral ar- j
rangements are incomplete. I
I The funeral of Patrick J. dannon, |
who died Saturday morning of I'.right's ,
; disease and drop.-y will be held to- P'^^".^
nioirow morning in Our Lady of Lourdes
church. Father L.imme officiating and
interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
!WA\iTS COMPENSATION
FRO!\^ ST. LOUIS COUNTY
All except children
general invitation and
many good thins.**
In st<''re for the •oc<'asicn. Accommoda-
tions have been made f..r "On people.
Mayor J. C. Mc(jivein will act as loat^t-
master and t>. H. tiriggs of Virginia
will be the speaker uf the evening.
C. H Schuster will speak foi the tire
department and (3 H. L.ommen, for the
LK)yal Order of Moose. The affair is
given jointly by the village council,
the Uiwabik firt lepartment and Loyal
Order of Moose. The reception will
commence at 6:?0 and the banquet will
be served at 6:30. There wil! be danc-
ing in the gymna.'^ium.
< 'oniinittees in i barge are making
evjry effort to make this one of th©
most successful social functions of the
8eai:on and the committee also hoi»es
that the town.'-peuple will come out
and the returned soldiers and aailora
feel that the cdd town is not such a bad
after all and that they arc
doubly glad to get back and be able
to piirticipaie in the reception in their
honor.
There are a few o fthe Biwabik boys
who have not returned from the serv-
AfcalnM Luxury Tax.
Hibbing Minn.. March 3. — (Special to
The Herald) — Hibhiiig business men
have joined in a protest airainst the
proposed luxury in the revenue bill
Through the ('ommercial club tele-
grams were di«I>'iiched. last Saturday,
to members of the congressional com-
mitter framing the new bill and Min-
nesota senators and representatives
urging that thf luxury tax issue be
dropped.
t^x- » *"S thinking about getting
Tw'^ up and witching I could jest
':'^»| keep on laying there and find
myself all dressed of a sud-
din and wondering wy no-
body dident invent a inven-
tion so you could close your window
without getting up in your pidjam-
mers. and jest then 1 herd ma out in
the hall and 1 called out. Ma. will you
please come in and close my window?
0 yes indeed, and 111 hire a valley to
dress you and serve your brekfist to
> ou in bed, O yes indeed, sed ma.
Meening she wouldent. and pritty soon
pop banged on the door, saying. Benny,
are you up?
Neerly. I was wondering if sum-
body would come in and close my win-
dow, I sed.
Well vou mite as well stop won-
dering, ware do you think you are, in
the golden age of Rome? sed pop.
Meening nobodv would. And after a
while 1 lierd my si.<ter Oladdis start-
ing to go down stairs and 1 called
cut, Oladdis, would you mind coming
in and closing my window?
1 .«erteny would, you lazy good for
nuthing. aren't you ashamed of your-
self? sed Gladdis.
No, are you? I sed.
Well you awt to be. sed Gladdis.
So awt you, 1 sed.
And (^Iladdis kepp on going down
stairs without saying anything elts.
Proving I had beet her in the argew- i
ment. and I thawt. O well, wat do T
care'.' Jest for
close it myself.
Which 1 did.
This In.-'iana Man Corrected His
Stomach Trouble When He Used
This Tonic Treatment.
that 111 get up and
nulnth ToaoherK siibntltnting.
Nashwauk. Mu.;. Mar. h o — Miss
Anna Young of I»ul\ith is in charge of
teaching work of Mis?- Margaret O'Con-
nor who was called to her home at
Mapleton. Minn., by the serious illness
of her father. Miss Leona Kiken. also
of Duluth, is taking the place vacated
when Miss (Irace Iiougherty was grant-
ed a month's leave because of poor
health.
Two Are Arraigned.
Virginia. Minn.. Mari h : — (.Special to
The Herald.) — John Suiini. arrested
Saturday on a statutory charge, will
be arraigned this afternoon as will also
Victor Laakso, arrested Saturday night
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
To Boont Aniericanlsation.
Virginia. Minn. .M.ir.h 3 — The indi-
vidual con.mittees to work for Ameri-
canization among the different nation-
alities will start work today.
STUNTZ TREASURERSHIP
CANDIDATE WITHDRAWS
Hibbing. Minn.. March 3. — (Special to
The Her:ild.)— Jerry Sullivan, candidate
for Stuntz township treasurer, with-
drew from the race this morning, pledt;-
ing his support to the soldier candi-
date, liell St. Julien.
; Virginia. Minn.. March Z. — tSpeeial to
The Herald.) — The case of Lawrence
! F'itzT'atrick vs. the county of .'^t I..ouis
was heard by Judge Freeman Saturday
1 night and taken under advisement. The
I plaintiff alleges he was injure<l by a
fall of earth while working for the
■ r>unty Feb. 21 at Hobson lake, near
Chisholm. f'ounty officials asked the
court to decide how much was due him.
BOOKS ON ALL CO'JNTRIES R[PRESENT[D
Al m LIBRARY LEAGUE OE NATIONS
Don't stay i.
Pa pes lyiapep.sin
Eat a tablet of
and instantly your
stomach feels fine. All the indiges-
tion pain, gases, acidity and misery in
the stomach ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little
at any drug store, but there is no
Burer or quicker stomach relief
known. — Advertisement.
IS ARRESTED ON
WIFE'S COMPLAINT
Hibbing, Minn.. March .1 — (Special to
The Herald.) — John Johannes of Brook-
lyn was arre.=;ted yesterday by the
police on complaint of his wife, who
alleges that he abused her. He was
released on bail to appear for a hear-
ing today.
W intun (ilrl ChoMen.
Winton. Minn.. March ;? — (Special to
The Herald.) — Miss Pauline Simpson,
a resident of Winton but a pupil in
the Ely Bigh school, will represent Ely
in the district contest to be held at
the Washington auditorium Ely, March
7. The other schools to be represent-
ed are Chisholm. Biwabik, Gilbert and
Ely to contest for the championship
of the district.
AKala Ranse Salenmaa. |
I Ely, Minn., Marcli a. — iSivecial to The
Herald.) — E. R. Jackson of Ely, sales-
man for Culbertson Bros. Co. of DMluih
previous to entering the U. S. army.
upon his return from the sei-vice ac-
cfciited a similar position with Stacy-
' Merrill company also of Duluth. and
c
ur #i #», - - I
T
STAf
sn
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Restored Her
Health aad Stopped
Her Pains.
Portland, Ind. — "I had a displace-
ment and suflered so badly from it that
at times I could not
be on my feet at all.
I was all run down
end so weak I could
not do my house-
work, wa3 nervous
and could not lie
down at night. I
took treatments
from a physician but
they did nothelp me.
-My Aunt recom-
mended Lydia E.
Pink ham's Vege-
table Compound. I
tried it and now I
am strong and well
again and do my own
•■ - -' work and I give
- Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound the credit"
—Mrs. Josephine Kimble, 933 West
Race St., Portland, Ind.
Thousands of American women gi'^'e
this famous root and herb remedy the
credit for health restored as did Mrs.
Kimble.
For helpful suggestions in regard to
■uch ailments women are asked to write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn. Mass. The result of its long
experience is at your service.
Ice,
TWO HARBORS FIRE.
Two Harbors. Minn.. March 3. — Fir©
early Sunday due, it Is said to de-
fective wiring, badly damaged the one-
story brick building on Poplar street,
owned by M. O. Auballe of Idaho and
F. B. Snyder of Minneapolis and oc- i
cupied by McCurdy & Sons, hardware ,
merchants, the back of the store be-
ing about ruined and the stock dam-
aged by water. Li^ss is estimated at i
about $7,000. two-thirds Insured.
ELYNEW? NOTES.
Ely. Minn.. March 3 — (.Special to
The Herald ) — George Bridson has rt-
turned from Camp Custer Mich., hav-
ing been mustered out of the service.
Mrs. John Ilyan. who has been vis-
iting her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Ri
has left for her home.
Albert Faille and Miss Mary Carlscn
secured a license to wed last week
from the d.puty clerk of court. Both
are from Winton.
Oscar Heikkala, who has been In th»
service as engineer with the oversea.^
forces, has returned. He went with
the first bunch to France, where he
has seen much active .service.
At the annual meeting of the Ver-
milion Realtv company officers were
elected as follows: George L Bro-
zich. president; John A. Harri vlu©
president; John B. Smrrkar. secretary:
Frank Veranth, treasurer; H. J. Mer-
dink. attorney.
The Swedish Ladies' aid memb-jra
will hold their regular monthlv meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Andrew Si-
monson on Thursday afternoon.
Walter Ilarric has returned home
after an absence of over a vear with
the engineers of the United Stat.-.s
army. Walter was stationed in th-
Hawaiian islands ready for the trip
to Silt-ria wht-n sent home.
Let
Kondons
help you
dodge this
danger
.'WKen tKe nose i»?t°PP'^^"P;
as bv a cold in tue head, or
"hen from bad habit -oud.-
breathmg is indulged u^ the
inspired air is only partially
warmed, moistened and other-
:?rprepared for contact wuh
the deepertissues and diseases
of the throat, wmdpipe or
ings are ver>' apt to develop
„ a consequence of such nns
fortune.
\
bookbyafamoutdoctoi.
Anderaon A\ III Contest.
Two Harbors, Minn., March 3. — Hear-
ing of the contest of the will of Max
Anderson, Two Harbors "millionaire
for a day." instituted by the Norwe-
gian consul at St. Paul, was resumed
in probate court today. Attorney An-
drew Nelson of Duluth appeariiig for
the consu' and Attorney J. G. JeUe of
this city for the heirs.
Two Harbom Reatn C'ltMiuet.
Two Harbors. Minn.. March 3. — The
local city basket ball team won Its
tenth con.secutive victory Saturday
night when it defeated the Cloauet
"ludiaiia," 16 to 12.
— From a
To insure BKainstmouth-brealKing,
form the healthy iiabit of cleanng
your head by anuAng a little
fwONDON'S up your nose.
Buy a tube at any drug store. Ve
W'il pay you yoiu money back if
KO.NDON S does not do ail we
•ay. Sample tin free on request.
S.\ C ATAR R HAL J E LLY
.\11NM M'l 1 '.^ \i:\N
Then IS a i..eu.-:ue ot -\alll'n^, wiili
a touch of Anuricanization, among
the books recently added to the public
library. Virtually all the countries of
Europe are represented in the list and
the Holy Lrand. South America, Hawaii
and even Mongolia have not been neg-
lected.
A citizens manual of the Uiiited
States Constitution is provided with
a vocabulary for Polish speaking peo-
ple, then there is a practical iiand-
b«'ok of the I'olish language and
"Poland's Ca.'^e for Independence."
Poland's twin sister in the fight for
Justice is treated of in "Ireland: Vital
Hour."'
If internatiorxal cookery will cement
nations, "Practical Italian Recipes for
American Kitchens" is not a mere
c<»okbook. The other side of Italian
life is .vhown in 'Italian Castles and
Country Seats" and "Artists of the lie-
naissance." The I'atriotic Food league
of S<otland is reBponsible for ".Saving
and Savory IMrht s." but going from
the practical to the poetic, the browser
among the new books will find "The
Spell of Scotland." If "Raising Bel-
gian Hares and Other Rabbits" is
taken as Relgium s practical contribu-
tion to the recent additions to the li-
brary, "Belgium, th»» Land of Art"
shows the other side of th.it country.
"Pictures of War Work In England"
and "Photographing in Old England" I __
are among the representatives of that —
country.
Neutral countries are represented,
too. for Hollatid comes in for attention,
as does "Royal .'-*pain of T'lday."
"The Russian School of Painting" is
in the bodge podge of friends and foes.
"Teutonic Myth and Legend" does
not sound dangerous. "Disclosures
From Germany" is doubtless w» icome
to associate with the books of the
Allied countries, but "Germany," with-
out any modification in the title, offer.'-
a game of chance to readers.
The new books on the library shelves
are:
phMoMuphy.
"An Etiiical I'hilosophy of
fi.
i*,*,' J liulir^,- «iiiU ij* t-i^-liij
of
•Child-placing in Famil-
Peace."
Chivalry.
Slingerland,
ies."
Taylor, "A Conclusive
<i>bilolwgy.
Alien and Greenougli, "Latin Gram-
mar."
Baliita. "Practical Handbook of Pol-
ish Language.'
Hall. 'A. B, C of Correct Speech."
Science.
Brenke. "Elemenl.s of Trigonometry."
Scott, "History of Land Mammals in
the Western Hemisphere."
Swaysland, "P'amihar Wild Birds."
raeful ArtK.
Ballhatchet, •Klectrical Aj>paratus
Making for Beginners. "
Cuniberti, "Practical Italian Recipes
for American Kitchens."
Green. "Effective Small Home."
Hirschberg, **Compressed Air for the
Metal Worker."
Lantz, "Raising Belgian Hares and
Other Rabbit.^."
Lowry. * c'onfiderces: Talks With a
Young Girl Concerning Herself." and
"Truths: Talks With a Boy Concerning
Himself."
McCullough, "Practical Structural
Design."
Patriotic Food League (Scotland),
"Saving and Savoury Dishes."
firivit.r "A Treatise- on F'lo-i Cniiser-
vation and Art of Canning.'
Fine Arts.
Balch. "Art and Man."
Beiiois. -Russian School of Painting."
French. Essentials of Lettering.'
(Julick. •Healthful Art of Dancing."
La Farge. "Gosi'el Story in Art."
« isborne, •Engraved Gems."
Pennell. "Pictures of War Work in
England."
RtKiin. "Art of Aiiguste Rodin."
Roosevelt. ■"Hunting Trips of a
Ranchman," "Hunting Trips on the
I'rairie and in the Mountains;" •'The
Wilderness Hunter," ami "Hunting the
Grislv and Other Sketches."
Seeley. editor, "ArtisiSj of the Italian
Renaissance."
Shcphard, "Expert Auction."
Vaile. 'The Backhand Book."
Welsh. "A. B. C nf Motion Pictures."
Literature.
Humphrey. "I'oetic old World."
Klei.ser. 'Talks on Talking."
Macmillan. "More Short I'lays."
I'ancoast. "Representative English
Literature."
Siiow. "The High School Speaker."
Soldier Poets, "Songs of the Fighting
Men," and "More Songs by the Fighting
Men."
Tcheklioff. "I'lays, second series.
Virgil, "The Aeneid," translated into
Englisli verse by Theodore C. Wil-
iams.
Trti^el and DcNcription.
AdaniS:, "I'holoKraphing iTi Old Eng-
land."
Anderson, "Odd Corners."
Ander.^on. "Spell of the Hawaiian
Islands and the Philiiipines."
Baggs. "Colorado, the Queen Jewel
of the Rockies."
Batcheller, "Italian Castles and
Country .Seats."
Batcheller. "Royal Spain of Today."
Bell, ".Sunset of r'anada, Britiab Co-
lumbia and Beyond."
Bradley, "Rivers and Streams of
England."
Brode. "British and German East
Africa."
Carruthers, "Unknown Mongolia,"
Clark, "Spell of Scotland."
Coolidge. "Alpine .Studies."
I>ickie. "Germany."
Du Faur, "Conquest of Mount Cook."
Eraser, "Seven Years on the Pacific
Slope,"
Goodrich, "The Coming Hawaii."
Jungman, "Holl.and."
Kelman. "Holy Land."
Koebel, "South America."
Mahaffy, "Old Greek Life."
Mathew, "Ireland."
Mead, "Grand Tour in the Eighteenth
Century."
Mtinpes, "Brittany."
Mempes, "World Pictures."
Musson. ".Sicily. "
Packard. "White Mountain Trails."
Tuker and Malleson. "Rome."
Warner. "European Years, Letters of
an Idle Man."
Wilkins. "Roman Antiquities."
Wright, "New Brazil."
Itiogrnphy.
Asser, "Life <■{ KiriK Alfred."
Pamiian. "Memoirs of the Court ff
Marie .Antoinette."
«'ornford. "William Ernest Henley."
Crawford. "John Paul Jones, the
Sailor Whom England Feared."
Dimnet, "I'aul Bourget."
Du Hausset, "Secret Memoirs of the
Courts of Louis XV and XVI."
Erskine, "Leading American Novel-
ists."
C.ilbey. "George Morland. His Life
and Works."
Meade, "Life of Oen. Meade."
Shorter, "George Borrown and His
Circle."
Thorley,
When a person permits his blood to
become thin and weak he is opening
the door for the entrance of disease.
The disease may be mild in form or It
may be malignant and serious. Weak-
blooded people were among the first
to fall victim to influenza and thev ara
generally the tir.st to become rheu-
ntatic.
The thin-blooded person can gener-
ally be picked out of a crowd b,- his
pallor, the lack of sparkle to his eve
and the flabby, loose flesh under the
eye. He is generally aflHcted with
stomach distress after a meal, sleep-
lessness at night, a tired, listles.s feel-
ing during the day and ner\ous un-
rest at all tinie.s. He is often exhaust-
ed after the performance of tasks
which used to be done without pcr-
cejitible effort and there Ls often an
alarming palpitation of the h<art.
Mr. Georire F Berg of No. 72 4 East
New York .street. Indianapolis. Ind.,
learned how to correct such a condi-
tion, and his experience should prove
helpful to many others.
"I had a skin eruption called ecze-
ma." says Mr. Berg. "My skin was
feverish and itchy and I became very
nervous. My stomach distre.s.sed me
so that I had to be extremely careful
what food 1 ate. I was restless at
night and I noticed a steady loss of
weight.
"I saw an announcement of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills in a newsi>aper
and rtsolved to give the remedy a
trial. After taking the first box I no-
ticed an improv.tiient. My stomach
no longer distressed me and I slept
better at night. I continued the treat-
ment, and before l had finished the
second box the itching of my skin had
ceased and now my skin is as healthy
as it ever was. I am no longer nerv-
ous and. ns T have told my friends in
recommending Dr. William.s' Pink
Pills. I owe my recovery to this rem-
edy."
ryr. Williams' Pink Pills are invalu-
able ui diseases of the blood and
nerves. They have benefited anemia,
after-effects of the grip and fevers,
general debility and sick headaches,
dizziness, nervous prostration and
have accomplished wonderful results
even in chronic cases.
A valuable booklet. "Building T'p
the Blood." containing fuller informa-
tion about rheumatism and other dis-
eases of the blood, will be sent free
upon reqtiest.
I>r. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the Dr."
Williams Medicine Cn., .Schenectady,
X. Y., on receipt of price, .^0 cents per
box or six boxes for $2.r>0. — Advertise-
m*-iit.
ncilice and the attendance of more
than fifty men is considered a good
I tuin out considering the limited ad-
vertising the meeting had. An elec-
tion of temporary officers was held
and resulted in the following: Presi-
dent. Lieut. J. Garon; vice president.
Sergeant J. H. Ctdlins; secretary.
Corporal J. J. Mullaly and treasurer,
Lieut. F. Alme.
It is planned to give a large mili-
tary ball on Mar< h 17 at the Armorv,
and besides the fact that all the old
members of the Third will be in uni-
form, plans are on foot to .sta;;e %
pageant.
Adler,
Life-
Freud. "Reflections on War and
Death."
League to Enforce Peace, "Win the
War for I'erman»>nt Peace "
Puller, "Your Boy and His Training."
Qua"k»nbos, •'Bodv and Spirit."
Randall, "The Dead Have Never
Died."
Rcli|ci*n.
Blackstone. "Jesus Is Coming"
Henry. "Jesus and the Christian Re-
ligion."
Hess. "Rome and Jerusalem."
Hyanson, "Palestine."
Mackenzie. ••Egyptian Myth and
Legf nd." and '•Teutonic Myth and
Legend."
Moncrieff, "Classic Myth and Legend."
Sampter, The Book of the Nations."
Maxim Gorky and other Editors, "The
Shield."
Souter. "Text and Canon of the New
Testament."
S*cioloir7.
Abbott, "History and Description of
Roman Political Institutions."
Baudi.s. "Czech Folk Tales."
Beard, ''Industrial Revolution."
Clarke. •'Guide tt> the Use of United
States Government Publications."
(Joodspeed, -HiBtory of the Univers't>
of Chicago."
Hoyt. "Partnership-Corporation In-
Buran -e as Bustn^fg Protection."
Kniffen, "Practif .il Work of a Bank "
Langah. "Cit ■ Manual of the
Ignited States C
ulary for I'olisl
JkUnor. "Repuiii
t i<m. with Vocab-
ling I'eople."
oX Nations."
^o?at
EARS a«c the only known tmr-
id;. la •r metfiodi for fat reduc-
tion were ttarvation. diet aad
tireaome exhAu«!:ve exerciae. l«dar
it II pteatanc hamiess Manaola Pre-
•ori::,tiao laO'Ots eiie after eac h meal
and at becti»e-and fat iltariy ^an-
ithei F'lenditel! f-;endi— ao^tors tell
their patients, until tliaaaardr know
anJ n»e thii convenient, hnrnlrii
■ethod They eat what the 1 1. Ice, lite
ai thev hke. and »t.il ioae Uieir two.
three or four poundt o. la', a w«ek.
Simple affective. Mte Marmola Pnv
•cnptioD Tablets are »oiu b> all druf-
flsts — a larir* caae f»r7»<;. Or if y«u
prefer iutt write d:rect to the MarrDoia
Co. ti Oarfleld Buildmc bctreit.
M'.ch.
"Paul Verlaine."
Ilinfory.
The Worlds Debate."
"Short History of the United
Barrv,
Basse tt
States."
Chandler and Thames. "Colonial Vir-
ginia." "Disclosures From Germany."
Fvffe, "History of Greece."
Griffis, "Belgium, the Land of Art."
Haggard, "Louis XI and Charles the
Bold."
Holt, "History of Europe From 1862
to H'14."
Lardner. "My Four Weeks in France."
Lvnch, "Ireland. Vital Hour."
Piunket, "Isabel of Castile and the
Making of the Spanish Nation."
"Poland's Case for Indejiendence."
Robinson, "Outlines of European His-
tory."
Savic, ".Southeastern Europe."
Spears and riark, "History of the
Mississippi Valley."
Steele, "Brief History of Ancient
Peoples."
Steele. Brief History of Mediaeval
and Modern Peoples."
Todd, "Banks of the Nile."
■History of the American Peo-
Book of the University of Wi^-
Ailkin <>iiii Club KlertK.
Aitkin. .Mmn.. March 3. — (Si>eciai to
The Herald ) — T!ie Aitkin Gur. club has
elected theue officers: I'resident. H. "W.
Haugan- vice president, E. J. Goward;
secretary and treasurer, Dr. D. J.
Muri)hy; official scorer, John Glad;
catitaiii of grounds, E. N. Rogers.
New grounds for trap shooting will
be S' cured by th<' club as the place
now occupied by their building and
equipment has b^en sold to William
Paul.son for farming purposes.
CHILD GETS SiCK
CROSS, FEVERISH
IF CONSTIPATED
Look at Tongue! Then Give
Fruit Laxative for Stom-
ach. Liver. Bowels.
^'California Syrup of Figs"
Can't Harm Children and
Tiiey Love It.
West,
pie."
"War
consin."
Fiction.
Anderson, "r'ros.^ of Fire."
Beach, "Winds of Chance."
turnham, "Heart's Haven."
Cather. "My Antonia."
Farnol, "Our Admiral Betty.
Ford. "House of Torchy."
Goodwin, "Caravan Man.*'
Grev, "Iieserl of Wheat."
Harben, "Hills of Refuge."
Johnston, "The Apartment Next
Door." „
Lee. "Airman and the Tramp,
l.,incoln. "Shavings."
N. S Lincoln, "The Three Strings.
Morris. "Josselyn's Wife,"
Onions, "Years for Rachel."
Oppenheim, "Curious Quest,"
Sinclair, "Skyrider."
Sterrett. "Jimmy, the Sixth.
Stewart, "Buck."
Tarkington, "The Magnificent Am-
bersons."
Waller, "Out of the Silences."
Ward, "Elizabeth's Campaign."
Webster. "An American P^amily."
OLD THIROl/iEMBERS
FORM 0RGANIZAT10i\l
A meeiiny of liie bo;- s of the "Old
Third"' regiment was held yesterday
afternoon at the Armory to complete
the plana of organizing a joint social
and business organization which is to
include any soldier who belonged to
the Third Minnesota infantry in 191
before it b ft here, whether he re-
turned with the One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth Field artillery or not,
and It is planned to thus perpetuate
the metTiory of the oJd organization in
M.
7l
iMotner! your child Iso'i naiuralTr
cross and peevish. See if toi:gue is
coated; this is a sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, do< sn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first trealnicut
given.
Nothing equals "California Syrup of
Figs" for children's ills; give a tea-
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
jiassos out of the system, and you
have a well and i)layful child again.
All children love this harmless, de-
licious "fruit laxative,'' and it never
fails lo eftect a good "inside" cleans-
ing. Directions for babies, children
of all ages and grown-ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A
little given today saves a sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggi.st for a bottle of ""alifor-
nia Syrup of Figs," then see that it is
made b.\ the "m 'alifornia Fig .S\r'jp
■Ml. »
H
The uit:<.iiai; waa called on sliort i (Joinpany." — Advfcrliscnifcut.
DEFECTIVE PAGE
r
1
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t
t
ii
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— % «
-4
-h
*
I
i^
^i^
iiili a I > .
Monday.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 3, ICID.
13
SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
SU
M'LEODWON SIX TEAMS IN iBUSY MONTH
TRAILING REAL TROPHY; NEW LEAGUE FORY.M.CA.
Department Store Bowlers Winnipeg Likes Duluth Curl-
Must Hurry to Stay
in Race.
ers" Style of Going at
Spiel.
Dulutti-Photos and Borgen Former Duluthian Writes of
Lakes-Range League Holds Oarsmen and Hand Ball
Annual Session at
Superior.
Colts Tied for Second
Position.
The Glass Block team, which started
out with 90 much promise in the Com-
mer" lal Kowllne league, has fallen Into
Capture of Robinson
Trophy.
That Ron MacLeod's capture of the
Robinson trophy at the r'jcent Winni-
peg bonspiel was an achievement slight-
Hibbing and Virginia \^nil
Have Crews on New
Wheel.
fourth place and, unless It takes a de- I ]>- above the usual ru:i of things \n
cided spurt at once, there will be little
chance for the department storf? five
to get anywhere near the bunting:.
With the liartman .Shoes leading,
closely chasf»d by the Duluth Photo
Engravers, and with the Borgen Colts,
whi<'h are tied tnr second position, the
rair looks right nifty and promises
null h In the way of fast, olean sport.
The standing; of the teams and the
averagfs follow:
Games. H. S.
■ Oo 42 951
i-Ing. Co. . 46 948
• ill.* 42 907
Uork Store 45 927
i.... .cide »'lub 45 921
Eager & OLson 45 880
ClBb ^itaadlns.
Won. L<ost.
TT.i.fniiii Shoe fa. .... 30 12
•-.Its 25 17
K Store 25 20
Photo Eng. Co.. . 20 25
i de Club 19 26
Eager & Olson 13 32
iMdivldiuil Average.
Games. H
I.c'one 30
r.o..t 15
! . Miller 36
39
16
'\ ''i><>ri ...,...•• ?0
Ttevjlion 35
An?elo 33
Ave.
835
812
812
811
799
783 i
Pot-
714
596
555
444
422
289
-^ . f»i •» »*<^ ^ ^ ^
mbe
■ n . ,
V. .uj ,
A t'heU ...
i 1 r.-Udson
l;s ,n
Skj.N'ad ...
(' r-'t.-rson
<''.nipton
< >1 -nn . .
42
26
39
36
39
20
Ifi
5
36
33
27
28
46
21
19
', ►irson 39
39
Ison 36
Arnold 37
' - 30
•,' 15
12
.merback 24
- ■ .■••e«*«aee*^«Bk 9
t •>•••••••••••■ wf/
25
15
18
18
18
24
22
6
13
9
Eoritc
son
an
li.
.M rnan
S.
230
214
224
244
223
211
219
222
217
219
210
211
223
214
222
215
201
206
215
206
209
206
182
244
227
204
198
226
191
196
178
217
J04
232
199
200
180
214
206
180
186
ISO
180
161
Ave.
179
177
176
174
173
172
171
170
168
16«
166
WILL BUILD HGHT
ARENA IN SUPS
Hi
-i s
Twin Ports Athletic Club
^ Will Have Home of
Its Own.
Reports from across the bay are to
the effect that th.^ Twin Ports Athletic
club is to have a large arena in Su-
perior In the ntar future. The flght
club has been using the Grand opera
hyuse for its flsht.s which has been
found not only inadequate but not ar-
ranged to t)M- best advantage for stag-
ing the fights.
(^apt. Chester Ma.'ssey. Sig Abraham,
Art and Harvey Duchanan. owners of
the club, are contemplating bringing
some big cards to Superior and believe
that larger rrow^ds will attend with
bettor accommodations. During the
present winter .some good .sliows have
been .staged in that city by thp present
ownt-rs and with more of the same
class of -shows, a different building will
be needed, though the past shows have
not been tae financial success the own-
ers could wish for. according to the
promoters.
There are two locations Jn view for
the new arena, though which one will
be decided upon, has not been raai'c
public.
the curling world is explained at som^i
length in a letter written by A. H.
Smith, veteran curler and yachtsman,
who is of the opinion that Duluth's
sporting circles do nut realixe fully
just what MacLeod did in bringing
home the trophy. In his letter he also
lauds the playing of Billy Dinham,
who skipped the MacLeod aggregation
during a (considerable part of the play.
The system of playing down for the
right to enter the Robinson event is
also explained in Mr. Smiths letter,
a part of which follows;
"1 want to congratulate the MacLeod
rink on its great success in the Win-
nipeg bonspiel, especially to mention
1 that the rink has made numberless
friends in the city and the country and
the victory in both events was thw
most popular with everyon*'. The rec-
ord made in playing by Billy Dinham
was a feature of the bonspiel and
many have told me that in the two
last games the rink played Billy
played an almost perfect game, and
that in the last game he played a game
that would set an e.xample to the old-
est curlers, both in playing his rocks
as well as in generalship in skipping
the rink.
Vletory I* laaportant.
"Xow your people in Duluth may
not fully realize the value of the Rob-
inson trophy you won. It is true the
event Is known as a closed event, and
only one rink from each city or vis-
iting club is allowed to compete in
these closed events, but the rinks who
.f.. do enter these events have already
,?? "lualified by {'laying down in their
icK own clubs for the right to play In the
closed events. For instance, the whole
country is divided, as you know, In
districts, like Duluth, Superior, Minne.
apolis; these three play against one
another for the right to enter the
bonspiel. When that is settled, then the
winning club plays down for the honor
of playing In the bonspiel. All the A
class rinks play against ea^^h other
and the winners then choose the closed
event they will play in, the two top
nnks, of course, chose the Dominion
Match trophy, which is the double rink
event. The next highest winner
chose the Robinson trophy event and
the next winner plays in the play-down
of the International if the Canadians
win the primary play of that event.
"Now the Granite club is a district
by itself, it being so large a club. The
A clas's rinks were divided into five
groups: each group played each other
in their group, and then the winners
In eat^'h group played against each
other again to settle the final repre- i
"sentatives in the closed events. So. '
you see, even before the bonspiel the j
rinks entering the closed events have i
been through a gruelling for the honor
to play, and it is considered that the
city rinks — and they actually are — who
play In the closed events, are the
champion rinks of the bonspiel. having
won by many games their right to
play.
"This system, therefore, makes It
an honor to win one of the closed i
events, as the winner has the satis- '<
faction of knowing he has defeated '
the very strongest rinks that could :
be gotten together to play in those j
closed events.
One to ne Proad Of.
"The Robinson event i"'. therefore. ,
on© to be proud of winning on the !
above account. Even the crack Cas-
sldy rink could not earn the right to i
play, as his club, with him. was de- '
feated in the primary play-down by
the other opposing club or skips. Cassidy '
and Rochon were also both knocked i
out of the right to play in either the ,
Dominion match or the Robinson in
the primary play-down, so you see
what you had to beat to win a closed
event. j
"I hope this letter will be some I
help to your curlers In Duluth that |
they may know how well your rink j
must have pl.ayed to win out. and that
the Ehjluth club is highly honored In I
your being able to carry hack to Du- '
luth one of the leading trophies of 1
thl.s big bonspiel."
A six-team league to feature SaXur-
day and Sunday ball was the outcome
of th** annual meeting of tfie Ran^e-
Lakes league, held at the t'hamber of
Commerce building In Superior yester-
day. In whi»h Ray L. Carnes. owner of
the Duluth team, represented this city.
The ."jense of the meeting was that
Duluth, Hibbing. Virginia. Morgan
Park and the Olobe and the Superior
.shipyards of Superior, will liave crews
on the wheel.
There was* considerable debate as to
whether the Head of the Lakes teams
should hook up with the range towns
for the reason that transportation dif-
ficulties and the attendant expenses
have always hurdenad Duluth. But it
was shown where the <lrawing power
of both Virginia and Hibbing would be
above normal this coming season and
this breath of prosperity moved the
magnates to set out two berths for the
range towns.
ftiverside. which last seajion featured
one o/ the very best teams ever seen
in the north, will be on the .shelf for
this rear. Most of the players who
worked at the yar^s during the war
have retume<i to the major wheels
where they will resume play.
E. C Smith, a new comer, who Is
said to be a live wire, will have charge
of the Virginia Ore Diggers and he has
already begun on the work of gather-
ing a crew. Sew»«ral ."^t. Louis players.
It is reported, will be with Virginia the
coning season.
Players to Claim Center
of Stage.
With the hexathion athletic contest
out of the way, March vwH be a busy
month at the T. M. C. .\. The bowling
alleys are equlp;)cd for the rowing
crews, and much interest la being man-
ifested in that sp<..rt.
J»ck Haydcn. manager of .nand ball
activities, is now lakia,' entri<s for a
round rol'in tournainoni (doubles).
The following pluvers will be seen in
action: Dr. F. F. Clark, A'lUiara Wend-
landt, Ted Meyer-, Bill Dreves. Jack
Hayden. Fred Stearns. B. O. Thomas,
Mike Fitxmaurice, Charles Foster Larl
I Lowe, L. Whitehead. Tony Ricu, A.
, W.IIiams. Bill Johnson. Louie Luhmanzi.
I Walter (i. Hall, Ralph Plneo, Peter
I Petkoff. James Berrey; Ray Bishoff.
I The tournament will start TUf.^aay of
next week. All game.s will be played
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
tJroup "B" players will * try their
speed in the upper courts.
I The following schedule for March
j has been arranged for the basket ball
' enthusiasts:
March 4 — Washington Athletic club
vs. "Y" Tlg*ra; Morgan Park vs. Gobs
at "Y"; Army vs. Wolvins.
March 11 — Morgan Park vs "Y" Tig-
ers at Morgan Park; Wol'Mns vs. Gobs;
Army vs. Washington Athletic club.
.March 18 — .Morgan Park vs. Wash-
ington Athletic club at "Y"; "Y" Tigers
vs. Gobs.
March 21 — Morgan Park vs. Wolvins
at Morgan Park; Washington Athletic
club vs. Gobs; Army va. "Y" Tigers.
March 28 — Morgan Park vs. Army at
"Y."
165
164
164
163
163
163
163
162
161
ICO
158
158
158
158
157
157
155
155
154
154
163
153
153
152
152 •
151 I
149
146
145
143 I
140
HOCKEY
OyLUTH vs. ST. PAUL
.\mntenr Ckamplonahip of 1'nlted
Slaten. Tuendny nnd Wednr»day,
Marck 4—%, at Uuluih ( urllng rink.
Ticket.^ now oa «ale at Kellry
Ilardwnre ( o. .\dml»MioM R5c
and s.'Si-, iiwlading war tttx.
i'-ct your.'* <-arly «• thrr are going
ia«t.
U, OF C. LOOKS UKE
Oi?
SFWII-FNRIS 'N
TWO DIVIDE HONORS IN
MILL CITY SKATING MEET
•■j
■i 1
^ p
Undefeated in Basket Ball
Race; Minnesota Is Also
Unbeaten.
Chicago, March 3. — The University
of Chicago basket ball five last night
was regiirded as the favorite to win
the Western conference championship
as a result of its unbroken string of
ten victories. The Maroons have not
lust a game this season.
Two more giinios remain on Chi-
cago's schedule, while Minnesota,
which ha* won nina games without
a defeat, has one more game to play.
The .se>a9on will close March 15. The
standing:
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 10 0 1.000
Minnesota 9 0 1.000
Northwestern 6 3 .625
Ilinois 6 6 .500
Michigan 3 _ 4 .429
Purdue 4 7 .364
^>hio • .•>...•.... S 5 .286
Indiann 2 6 .260
Iowa 2 7 .222
VViijconsln 2 7 .222
^ _
Mexican Beats Kieckhefer.
Detroit. Mich.. Mamh :?. — Taking
four of the .six 5Q-polnt block.s, Pierre
Maupome, Mexican billiardist. last
night won the 300-polnt, three cushion
match plaved with A,ugust Kieck-
hefer of Chicago. 300 to 281. Mau-
pome'a grand averaero was .829 against
770 for his opponent.
GIANTS R[fyS[ TO
WAIVE ON ELIIOTT;
CALL IS COMING
Chicago, March 3.— Bill Killifer and
Bob O'Farrell are to shoulder the brunt
j of the work behind the plate for the
I Cubs thla summer, judging from Presi-
I dent Mitchell's advice to Rowdy Klllott.
Elliott was recently released from the
navy and on his way to Oakland, Cal..
slopped off here to confer with the
North side magnate regarding his con-
tract, the figures of which were con-
siderably lower than those of last year.
The chunky backstop was surprised at
the reduction handed him and sought
to obtain better terms, but was lolu
by Mitchell to go out and do the best
.e could with some other team, as it
vas impossible for the Chicago club
o pay him more than was inscribed
jn his contract.
Tbinka Offer Too I.ow.
Elliott win probably take the presi-
I dent s advice. He coiuldera himself a
major league catcher and thinks he is
worth more than the |3,000 offered him
and feels confident he can do as well
and perhaps better in the Pacific Coast
league. He is going to make an effort
to locate out there, as he is deiermineu
not to sign for the amount offered
him by Mitchell. Elliott does not want
to be misunderstood. It is his desire
to remain in tiie big league, and he
wants to play in Chicago, as he be-
lieves Mitchell is one of the greatest
manager.^ in the game, but he insists
on being paid what he thinks his serv-
ices are worth.
President Mitchell has evidently
made up his mind to do without El-
liott, judging from the facts that he
lowered his salary and also 'asked
waivers on him In the National league.
Whether waivers were obtained from
all the clubs is not known. It is .saTO
the .N'ew York Giants declined to pass
on him. as Manager McGraw is in need
of an extra backstop, one with experi-
ence, to assist Lew Mcr-arty in hand-
ling the pitchers. McGraw has Earl
Smith, a youngster purchased from the
Rochester club for five players and a
cash consideration, but he is too young
to be depended on in a stiff pennant
argument.
MitekeU Likea O'Farrell.
It Is known that President Mitchell
has cotifldcnce In O'Farrell. The young- j
ster from W:\ukogan ."showed e.Tcep-
tional promise as a mechanical catcher
last summer and the president gav.
I him a lot of coaching while Killifei
was doing the work behind the plate
. The Cabs played In 131 games .ind
Killifer caught in 104 of lUtm b.fore
the season closed SepL 2. That v, as
a lot of «KLtching, and it Is doubtful
if he will catch the »ame number
•f tames in tlie same length of time
this jcason. When he went home la.^t
-summer he wa.-! alniotit a wreck. He
was lighter than ever before from the
w..ii; iic v%j..s a-ked tn do to enable the
'/ubs to win the championship. Killifer
never complained. He ;s not that type
of ball player. He went In for the
good interest of President Mitchell
and the club.
Strain Too C.reat for KUllfer.
OFarreU must show that lie im-
proved under the instruction of Mitchell
last summer. If he did not, the bur-
den of carrving the club .along will
tall on Killifer, and he will balk if
pressed into Service ag last season. It
is a known fact that he left the ball
park on the North side and on the
road toward the '-nd of the season and
Went home and to bed exhausted from
the strain, without even eating a meal.
That will be his task If O'Farrell does
not display more smartness in catch-
ing than he did in the last campaign
Mitchell may have made up his mind
to develop him and use him early in
the season, but if he does not catch
efficiently he will be benched and
Killifer will be asked to take up the
responsibility.
Elliott n Good Cateker.
Elliott is a jjrood little catcher. He
's not a champion, but he is a quick
thinker. aggrc8.>"ive and has a strong
arm. nesides, he swing.^ the willow
with a lot of power and has the abil-
ity to break up a ball game. His one
fault is dropping thrown balls, but he
is car»'ful in a pinch and seldom lets
anything get away from him In a cr<ti-
< al period of a contest. Elliott is a
good Judge of ball players. Is quick
In sizing up plavs and the plans of his
opponent.* He was the discoverer of
Charlie Hollocher, after he had been
fully developed In the coast league,
and also persuaded President Mitchell
to get Speed Mt.rt<n and Charlie Pick,
both of whom will stage a merry bat-
tle for a place on the Cub team. Pick
ia a capable player and Elliot thinks
he will land the second base job on
the club. Martin was four>d on the
sand lots in Oakland and developed
by Elliott, who says he has a line on
another player who would help the
North Side club.
There are two 'strong featurea — bat-
ting and throwing — in CFarrell's
catching that may cause President
Mitchell to US'? him alternately with
Killifer next season if he reveals in-
telligence in his work. There is no
doubt he has the stuff In him to make
a great back.s^op. He lackf a little
in aggressiveness If he were to ac-
quire more of that he would probably
make a better impression.
^
Harvard Gets Meet.
New York, March 3. — At the annual !
meeting of the Intercollegiate Asso- '
elation of Amateur Athletes of
ORE THROAT
Americsa here the annual champion-
ship track and field meet waa awarded
t^ Harvard on the recommendation of
the executive committee. The games
win bo decided at the Harvani sta-
dium May 30 and 31.
^ —
Big Time Tuesday
Royal League fiance. March 4.
TWO BERMAN UQUOR
DEALERS SENTENCED
Found Guilty of Bringing
Cognac Into American
Occupied Territory.
Coblenz. Ma: h 3. — (By the .Asso-
ciated Press.) — Sentences of sir
months' imprisonment and fines of
100.000 marks each have been Im-
posed on Math las Scheld and Jocob
Ring. German wnoiosale liquor deal-
ers, charged with bringing brandy int3
the American occupied are.a by mi J-
repre.sentations. it was anri>)unccd yes-
terday at Third army headquarters.
The cases were on trial fviur days
before a milit.a.ry commission headed
by Brlg.-Gen. Harry B'shop. The find-
ings were approved Saturday by Maj.
Gen. Dickman.
Scheid and Ring were convicted on
two charges — violation of the naviga-
tion regulations of the Interallied
T^'aterway commission and falsely rep-
resenting cognac as wine. The prose-
cution asserted the defendants had
conspired to bring to Coblenz by bo.tt
from Oppenheim 700 oas*'8 of cognac,
valued at a million marks, the ship-
ment being without a manifest or
prope^r bill of lading. The government
counsel maintained that the cogn.ac
was intended for Americans and that
the defendants were seeking to f^vade
the military police and the fleet of
the Rhino police boats, with th^ ship-
ment. The saie of cognac is prohibt;.-l
by general orders.
Scheld and Ring are wealthy. They
havd be«n in business in Coblenz for
years. This was the first military
commiaeion case tried in the occupied
area and the s*^ntences were the
heaviest imp<-)sed since the Americans
took i>ver the Coblenz bridgehead.
amoM
SOAP
For Shaving, BatiuDg
and Shampooing
The secret of
healthy up-to-
date shaving is
use of Cmicura
Soap, the "Cuti-
cura Way". No
mug. no slimy
soap, no germs.
no free alkali, no
irritaticn even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for al! uses— shaving, bath-
ing, shampooing, not to speak of us
value in promoting skin purirv and skin
health due to its delicate Cuticura medi-
cation. Doubles safety raroT efficiency.
fe pare «iid tr? CsttesTK Tklom. an Rotinn'tJc
pool nir du»ri»« pew4kr of faacnatisc fra»r«j»e«
26 rent! of aM d«ia«a.
= 1 I
s
VlCR*s\4
or Tonsilltis, garble
with war.Ti salt
water, then apply —
'APOR
•your BODYGUARD"* -3Cf. 60'. »
Bwet-'tly fxprt'sst'fi with tiuwers
fn>in
DULUTH l:Lt>llAL CO.
Careful handling of your telephone instrument
to avt)id breakage of the receiver or the mouthpieca
la a precaution that will assist in meeting the scarc-
ity of telephone materials and skilled labor.
yiilLD
P^IB iliECTOBY
CLEANED OR REBUILT LIKE NEW-THE COSTS IS SO LITTLE
HAVE IT REPAIRED '„'
oij't rhrow it a*\aj — it will br junt a« geod n« new If v«>u take »t »o one of the reprtlr
rm» lintrd hirre. lOaih U (skilled in hia line aaU can tfi\e j ou tiatiafaciurr service.
PROGRESSIVE
SHOi: WORKS
M. J r» Ii n ■ o n, former
mIkm- rrpalrrr »t <.luaii
Bluck for pa«t three .
yram, han i>iiene«i up /
bin nwii "-hup at - <N.
27 N. riKTlI / \\
.w K.M l: W.
EXPERT REPAIRING
on »liort nouce. TruolLj
tod Ifttfan- coodt pivwl
la flnt-clMi cooOiUoo tt
tai&ll coft.
DULUTH TRUNK
CO.
S«p«iw .trf«! — ;:3 West
On- opholslcrinf ilrpirt
l!«nl, r',r\B IS » Wtjistlf
— It four dfnuin'l; "nlj
iu most cuBpeU'at men
■mpityed. U>f* our
nm c^ azMl glr* rou
■tumaUt.
WE REPAIR
a n v make
of iiu»t()rcy-j
'Acs on .^hort '
uolice.
All work truamntocd.
Phone Calumet ;J16-J.
D. BLOTTIE, 110 \. Ccalral Ave.
Box f\,r\nts u>d bAir mat-
fc't; tul'.-s 0.' UcklQC to
tei>-rt '-■ m. For a taod-
frate (i;.».-jt we wtU r»n-
jftie ruur t.»ir nuotrcs
IDC rtturii it M good m
F. S. KELLY FURNITURE CO.
K*<hr Bill«lM. U *»* IS Wut SiHrttr Stmt.
Skates Sharpened, 35c
DULUTH GUN SHOP
.'/M \\ r»t First M.
Mrlro**- MHiH. (.ritnd «S9.
ht J
ii«
a
Interesting Contests at
Curling Club Imminent;
Saturday's Results.
MEDICINE
Meeting in the semi-flnaia of the
Minneapolij.. Minn.. March 3.— ! 5>}^°''^^.„^''- ^ r?'*"'- ^^^ J"^!}^^ I'f
Charlea Fisher of kilwaukee and ? ^i^:!C ^,?i^ ^"'V "*''^"'%" ^'^^^^^ .'^l"
Charled Jewiraw. L^ke Placid, di- 5"'''^'«*^ ,,^^® niostinH)orlant match at
vided honor.s. each winning two events f^*^ Curling cluh toniKht Nine games
- - - ^ ^^>.-> I j^ other evfnt.q constitute the remain-
in yesterday's finals of the Western
indoor amateur skating champion-
ship. Results:
yuarter mile — C. Fisher, Milwau-
kee, won; C. Jewtraw, l^ke Placid,
second; E. D. Horton, Saranac Lake,
third. Time, forty .seconds.
Half-mile — C. Jewtraw, L.ake Placid,
first; C. Fisher Milwaukee. second-
Harry Thome. Toronto, thirJ. Time
1:30 3-5.
Mile — C. Fischer, Milwaukee. first;
L. Grieb. Milwaukee, se<"ond; J. Hen-
nessey, Lake Placid, third. Tim*' 2:54.
Two mile — C. Jewt^-aw. LAke Placid,
Urgt; H. Topper. Chicago. .second;
Charles Fisher. .Milwaukee, third. Mc-
(Jowan of St. I'^ul, who finshed sec-
ond, disqualified for fouling Fisher
Time. 6:05^i.
Fisher, who carried off the cup a>
high point winner of the meet, de-
clared after the two-mile race that
he believed a foul committed by
Everett McGowan of St. Paul, was un-
intentional and would withdraw his
protest If the two-mile race were
awarded to MccJowan. who finished
six inches in front of Jewtraw. Two
of the three judges already had voted
the race to McGowan.
* m
* SrSPEXD ATnr.KXE FOR *
* WlHTl.NLi ARTICLES *
4 Cblraic». March ^ — Joe LoornUi. %
^ holder of nine world's mnBlnir ^
* and hurdling r^eorda. laHt night *
* ^»» •uap^aded hy the Central A. ^
^ A. U. on charsc of prufeaaloaal- #
'^ lam h«><«au»c he rcfWved money for ^/i
* wrltlna; a «erle» of arttclea for a ^
* Bews|MM>«r on nthletien. He will ^
•♦ appeal to fhe National .V. .4. 1". ^
Ilk ehaaipionahip rommlttee far a ^
« trial ruling. I.oorala has eom> *
* peted throoKhoat the eoantry un- ^
* der the eolorw of tbe ChtcaKo Ath- ^
•cores'
0.
der of tonights card.
The winner of the Hall-Matzke
match will meet Ross' rink later for
the Walkover trophy. In Saturday
night's play the Hall-Deetz match re-
sulted in a new hi;?h-scoro record for
the club. Deetz won 18-16, making a
total of 33 points. The previous rec-
ord was 32. This game was played in
the Manley-McLennan event.
Following arc Saturday night's
^nd toniErht's draw:
Keller Hardware.
Patten, 12: Ehlf r. II.
Walkover No. 2.
Macrae, 12; Milligan, 0.
Ross. 12: Whyte, 0.
McDonald. 10; Harris. 9.
Brewer. 12: Dreisbaoh. 0.
J. Wharton. 1?; Drelsbach.
Mantej-MeLrnnan.
Deetz. 18: Hail. 15.
Walkover "So. 3.
McLeod. 14; Sahlberg. l(f
TO.M(iH'rV»J DRAW
Walkover No. 2.
Hall va. Matzke.
Kelley Hardware.
J. Wharton vs. Johnson.
Manley-McLenaa.
Patton vs. Elder.
I^arson vs. Sahlberg.
R Wharton v.<». Brewer.
Walkover No. 3.
Warren vs. Wert.
Walkover If*. X
Macrae vs. McGregor.
Trenery ts. Milllgan.
Harris vs. McLeod.
McMuUen vs. Fitzgerald.
Fathtrf John's Medicine is Best
for Cold-:, Grip, Sere Throat
and Stubborn Coughs and as
a Body Builder,
Father John's Medicine is an oM-fashioned family remedy—
tiol a patent jnedicine, but the prescription of a learned doctor. It
^ " "is free from opium, morphine,
chloroform or poisonous drugs
which are found in many of
the patent medicines; it con-
tains no alcohol or other
stimulants. It is a Food
Medicine, pure and whole-
some. Father John'f Medi-
cine has had more than 50
years' success for colds, grip
and throat troubles. It is
invaluable as a tonic and
body builder and restores
weak and rim-dovsn systems
to health and strength. It
nourishes the system and
makes flesh.
\
Tbouaajida of Motijert Endiorsa
Fatber John • Me<iicma
HAVE
fOUR
■^ letle asaoeiation.
SAFETY RAZORS
SHARPENED
CTrU/ADT^C *tPua Ml MiM SH*
d I ELff mi I O 21 UrUi mti kmam Itai
» »♦ * -MHHMRMKNf
We want to warn you
against the danger in taking
medicines which rely on stim-
uiatiiig or ncrvc-deadcning drugs tor their effect They weaken the
system and leave you exposed to disease, cause nervous prostration
and a craving for drugs.
Father Jolin's Medicine Is a safe medicine for all the family ; for
the children as well as older people, becarse it does not contain alcohol
or dangerous drugs in any form.
We Sharpen Skates
RAZORS. SCISSORS. ETC.
CITY GUM SiOHE. Inc.
Mrlr
402 *>**t ^ipuisf oLrttt.
2057. Grani til.
FHERLESS
AUTO TOP
COMPANY
.\ev. \ddrraa
329 EAST SI I'KRIOR STREET.
Pti< ;.c .. and :i4.
Repairing and Manufacturtng
Auto Tops. Slim Covers and Sid*
Curtains.
WE MAKE AN]
[ REPAIR AUTO
[ CURTAINS AND
I RADIATOR HOODS
nri.tTn te^tt a awm.xg co.
lUUS VV. !>ap«rlor St. l.iucoln 30. {
WE REPAIR ANY
MAKE OF
MACHINE $1.50
n. 01 k Gibbs 3 S!KCtolt#
U-..U by wti-Ji or
•t .'W rale*.
WHITE SEWiMG MACHINE CO.
2t Eut $*fmm Stntt.
handle a fine
Well Shoes.
R. A. CLARK
5707 (irand .Ivenuet
Wrnt Ualatk.
Shoes repaired
quickly and
neatly. All
work guaran-
teed. We also
line of Wear-U-
R. E. KARRIS & SON
New A id.^fss —
115 CAST
SUPERIOR ST.
Experl ' 't Pfpairins
an< Vniunizii)! it
Rtaaziiiit PricM.
\
EXPERT g REPAIRIM6
Boston Music Co.
', !lST.iU»EIIT$,
Fticae 203
c,
STOVE REPAIRS
We carry la
ktoi-k r«'i)alr!i
for U).(iO0 dlf-
frrcnt atuves
^n^rtty Ey«nin«t Until 9 c Clack.
F. W!GGERT$ & SOiS
4!0 t*-T ^UPtHiOH ST.
Craii^ 554, UelrM* MC.
ESTABLISHED 1904
THE SHOE SAVING,
TIME SAVING, MONEY SAVING
SHOE SHOP
While You Wait
Kepair Co.
19 Second Ave. W.
Acruaa Fran Rfcx ThreJiter.
Frank L Blodgett's
Quality
Shoe
Repair
Shop
230 W. Sk«m] SL
— Phon»?s —
Melrose 1T91.
Urand Sfci<-y.
We call for and
deliver and
puara.'-.tee the
best of work at
the ordinary
pnceA,
expert SKoe
Repairing
Done carefully and well.
Telephone — our driver will call
Glass Block
«lfTAMTT 8HOB RRPAIRIITO
SORENSEN'S SHOE STORE
XS3 \%'est Superior Street.
E. L ESTERLY CO.
^Eatablirhed 1892)
Watchmakers —Jewelers
421 WEST SIPERIOR ST.
(Next door to U^'ceum bldf.)
■■ L.
i
i
il
f
.^gpm- ■"»«^^^--^-
il
I
I DEFECTIVE PAGE
,1 (
V
-r-
^
14
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 3, 1919.
PETEY DINK mk
Furs Aren't a Fad at Palm Beach — TheyVe a Necessity
"M By C. A. VQIGHT
V5
k
\
That
C(«L SITS
/\T "H^e 5 ANTE
Table v/itu
H^ AT Tmc
Hotel But
/ To rvtEL
- Tost T3e^caus"e ue
comes ^1?om om£ op
Tme otDfST Families
iw ojhkosm He
V/OMT KloT\CE" A
V/HV TJHEV V^c AS
HBt?^ AT
?ALM SE^ACH
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
BABY CUNICo AiiL
NOW BEIN6 GIVEN
Anton wh«>ii sht- was lost in the storm ' devoted his time to^Masonic work en-
on Lake Michipan on Friday, is uban- tirely.
doned. No effort to locate the tUK or l>urin« the Civil war he served In
iiK crew was niadf; Sunday, as it wa^ Company F. One Hundred ;ind Forty
impossible for boats to leave the Mil-
State Health Board Gives
First at Mountain Iron;
Second at Ely.
IfiGUL Of f,
''"^ I
IJ^ i Sth^ ^i%d
first New York volunleei infantry, and
alwav.s devoted much attention to the
Grand Army of the Republic. He was
depaitnient commander for North Da-
kota in 1907.
I>r. Hill wa« a member of Far^o city
>uncil for six years and was presi-
•?nt one year.
His only son. Lieut. E. S. Hill, who
arrived in the I'nited States last
Wedne.sday on the I'resident Grant
of Wisconsin announce that Senator '
Hubert M. La Follette has accepted j
their invitation to act as honorary pa- ;
tron at their "Victory" prom. j
Oshkosh — L>avid Kees of this city I
has filed a petition in probate court :
for a Jud^rment of the court determir.- !
ing who are the heirs of John U<-< s
of the town of Nekimi. wBo died March
30. 1899, and of his widow. Ma^jgie
Rees. who. binf'e his death, married
William Jones and who died in Osn- \
kosh Feb. 13. HearinR in the matter
has been set for April 8.
AshKnd — Mis. <;. N. Risjord, who
is at Rochestei. Minn., with her hu.*;-
band, writes that Judjre Risjord was
suivessfully operated upon for the re-
moval of one of his kidneys. The ,
Judge stood the operation very nicely \
and If r.ii'icl^v r«- up''r„*iriK:
army of occupation in <Jermany.
Menominee — Mslvin I'ariett, 42, Ce-
darville township, Menominee county,
was arrested on the charge of rape.
preferr»d by Margaret Westman, 18.
also of ("edarville township.
Marquette — Tony Garbuskio. Alec
Cintoo. Paul Butrikes and William
Roski, all of Painesdale. were brought
before H. B. Hatch, clerk of the United
States court on the charge of boot-
legging and held for trial.
f-i»Kll coiiniy tioa.rd last week. E. M.
i\)Well was offered $50o to furnish
^r.ivel out of hi« I'it on Pt-rtion 3. for
the next five yei-'-s to be u.sed on slate
road No. :.'. running east Irom Warren
to ridge.
Pine City — Tlie second meeting of
the Developm.-rt a.ssoclation of ttie
Pine Citv region held here and showed
9ixty-six" numbeis signed up for tlje
three-year period, to which nine more
have since been added, making the to-
tal to datik seventy -stven.
Pillager — l>epot Agent L. I. Henry
has concluded to make Pillager his
permanent home and has purchased
the E>iward CoU tlrtrty-acre farm just
north of the village.
Ea*t Grand Forks — Mr. and Mrs.
James Lee have returned from Duluth
after a short honeymoon spent in that
city and no'w reside on Mr. Lee's farm
near this city.
Moorhead — Company T. the Moor-
head unit of the Sixth infantry, M. K
G., will have it.T annual Armory in-
spection on Match 10. The inspection
will be conducted by Col. Fred V. S.
Chamberlain, United States infantry.
St. Cloud — A. R Rogers, chairman of
the Liberty Lo.-in organization for the
Ninth district will visit St. Cioud Tues-
day evening, and speak to the Com-
mercial club at its regular meeting
that evening.
Red Lake — Th- new superintendent
of the Red Lak" Indian agency. George
W. Cross, has arrived from Cloquet. ac-
companied by his family. He succeeds
Walter F. LHckeiis. who has been su-
perintendent at Red Lake for the past
seven years and who has been trans-
ferred to White Karth as superintend-
ent.
'*Bayer Tablets of Aspirin."
American Owned, Entirely!
DAKOTA BRIEFS
dolf Dubs, guardian for the injured
boy. aopealed.
Valley' City. N. D. — An important
business transaction was closed when
John I'iller purchased the Grand and
Rex theater^; in this city.
Bismarck, N. D. — Master Robert
I'ackineau. 5, son of Frank Packin-
eau. the government farmer at the
Fort Herthold agency, died in a local
hospital F'riday after an Illness of
many months. The body was taken to
<Iolden Valley, then transferred over-
land ,to the Indian agency, where
funeral services were held
PPnnIP nf A*%kn\/ PS^S ^^a.^ on hl^ way from New York when
Resolution Indorsing
Wilson's Stand.
vives
St I'aui. Minn., March 3.— (Special to
The Herald. » — Child conservation clin-
ics under the direction of the Btate
board of health will be conducted in
eleven Minnesota towns, according to
Itineraries announced by Dr. Charles I . . „ March 3 The neonic
E Smith, Jr, assistant secretary of i Askov, Minn., Marcn 3.— ine peopio
the board. 'of this Pine county community, larg-elv
The purpose of the clinics is to re- ' ^f Danish extraction, are right with
^eal anv defects In children examined wiisnn ir. his . f fort«; to hav-
that they mav be corrected and the President Wilson in his tftorts to na.^ •.
Eatients may not nuffer from effects a League of Nations organized and fn-
iter in life. The movement was in- jure wars prevented, as evidenced ^t u
; ' ■ .miiatrs^^.s^IoTe^ tha\^U;; i -cent mass meeting held here ac
Ho. nir partially Incapacitated be- which the following resolution wa3 , boys won 81 to 8 and the Walker girls
cavi^t of defects which might have adopted and sent to Washington: ^i^n 3 to 0.
heer. corrected by proper treatment ] .„,, .i, . „ i , «wi„ ,„™^,,„i»o^ The boys' game was much faster than
Suringtheh childhood Costs requlr- I ^ ^- ^^e people of this community, j,^ score would indicate and the. vis-
ing nii^lical attention are referred to mostly Danish born, but now loyal cit- iters, who were handicaped on account
farnliy pr "^ -'^ician? or public dispens- ' jz^^^ of these United States, and a'.l of playing on a large floor for the
•mri's or hospitals and no charges are wishing this country to be a leader first time put up a scrappy game.
n^;idr for examinations, the state pro- among the nations of the earth in their j McDougal. right forward, for Walk-
viding funds for the clinics. I progress toward a better future, her*"- er. was the star for the visitors. Rau.
Dr E. J. Huen*»ken8. Minneapolis Is t,y n^^gt heartily thank you for vour \ right guard, also played an exception-
director of the board of health divi- ^obip ^^^ efficient endeavor to create ally good game. Bacon, center, se-
ion and the clinics arc in charge of , and secure a la.sting peace on e irt;i cured two field baskets during the
fcr E D. Anderson and Dr. A. E. | and promote mutual «ood will among game and Houchin, who went in dur-
GAMES BREAK EVEN.
Walker Boys and Girls Teams Win
and Lose at Bemidji.
Beniidji. Minn., Marcii 3. — (Special to
The Herald.) — In a double-header bas-
ket ball contest. In which the boys' and
girls' teams of the Bemidji and Walker
high schools participated, the Bemidji
PENINSULA BRIEFS
lohnson.
Clinic dates anirounced are: Moun ^
-tain Iron March 3. , K'y- ^^^f.^ ^^ in establishing the League of Nations
6; Thief River Falls, qj^ ^^^ fundamental principles cx-
the nations.
"We wish you the best of Bucceis
Hastings, March 6
March 8. Moorhead. March 11; Whea
pressed so admirably by you. and wc
Ing the last half, also secured one.
making four field baskets for the vis-
itors.
For Bemidji, Simons led with eight
field baskets; Opsahl followed with
ton. March 12; Bralr.erd, March 14; are' urging the senators "from this state "^e- ^^eckman secured one and Staple
March IB; ^rand Rapids, ^^ stand by you in the work for at-
ta'iiinp this high purpose."
t.'roshy.
March 17; Granite Falls, April 2
Canby, April 3, and Clarkfleld, April 4.
Other towns are to be added to the
list later
SHERIFF AFTER KOSKl.
Iron County. Wis., Official in St.
Paul for Reputed Murderer.
St. Paul, Minn.. Mar. 3.— Sheriff Mich-
ael White of Iron county, Wisconsin,
reached St. Paul la.'^t night to aa&iime
TWO BAUDETTE JOBS
NOT BEING SOUGHT
Baudette. Minn., March 3. — (Sp^'clal
to The Herald.) — Clark Dodds has filed
for president of the village council an 1
J, U. Williams for clerk. Mayor Will-
iam Hicks and Clerk Zauche have filed
and these two are the only of f b es
contested. Mr. Skinner, as trea.**urer.
ten, who played the last half at left
1 guard, secured one.
In the girls' game Miss Cordes se-
cured all the points made, by shoot-
ing a field basket and a foul goal In
the first half. No scores were made
by either team in the second half.
CARLTON COUNTY
FARM IVEETIMGS
Carlton, Minn.. March 3 — Starting
tonight at Mahtowa, County Agent
C. P. Johnson will hold a series of
Marquclle^Tlie third annual high
school basket ball tournament will be
held by ths Northern Btate Normal
school on Friday and Saturday, March
21 and 22. The following teams have
entered: Ishpeming, EScanaba. Negau-
nee. Iron River, Iron Mountain. New-
berry. Saut bee. Marie, Michigamme,
Marquette and .\ormal high schools.
Ishpeming — Lee McNulty of Hibbing,
Minn., arrived here to attend the fu-
neral on Saturday of his brother, Pe-
ter McNulty. who died of pneumonia
in New York.
Negauiiee — Nearly 500 couples at-
tended the military btill given Thurs-
day evening In the high school gym-
nasium by Negaunees returned service
men.
Escanaba — While being taken to
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., on a
charge of desertion from the United
States army, McKinley Smears, Es-
canaba man, broke away from the
custody of Sergeant Cannard, who
came here to get him and is now at
large.
Lathrop — Fire, believed to have orig-
inated from an overheated stove In the
rear portion of the Johnson store here,
destroyed the .store, an adjoining ware-
house, a large dwelling and the build-
ing formerly housing the Lathrop
saloon, and caused a loss of nearly
$40,000.
Ishpeming — Funeral services were
held here for John Sullivan. Besides
his wife the following children sur-
vive: Mrs. J. E. La Breche of Gilbert.
Minn.; Mrs. W. S. Keeler of Detroit;
John of St. Paul. Minn.; Herbert of
Iron River; riaud of Coleraine; Leon-
ard of Nashwauk; Mathew. Angela and
Cecil of this city, and l;uss»>ll. with th.-
^Iraiid I'urk-. N D — Funeral .«er\ -
ices were held Saturday for John
Jackt»on. He was 5U. and was born
in lilythe, Ont. He moved to Pem-
bina county in 1880, and ten years ago
iiipved with his family to Grand
Forks and has been agent of the
Russel ttrader Manufacturing com-
T^any of Minneapolij) since. He is sur-
vived by his wife and four children.
Fargo, N. D. — Mrs. Mintie li. Bowe
of Fargo, superirtiendent in charge of
the women's division of the United
.States employment service in North
Dakota, and R. B. Holden of Minot.
superintendent of the men's division
in the Minot ffiee, have been dele-
gated to lepresent North Dakota at
an intensive training course in em-
ployment methods for officers and
examiners of the tervice to be 'held
at Washington, D. C.
Minot, N. D. — George L. Morrow,
one of Minot's pioneer citizens who,
for many years was connected with
the city administration, died at his
home here.
Grand Forks. N. D. — Steve Smith of
the P'irst machine gun battalion, twio-
wounded In France, has returned to
Grand Forks, having been discharged
at Camp Dodge. Iowa. Smith left
Grand Forks with the machine gun
company of the old First North Da-
kota.
Fargo, N. D. — Orders received at
the Fargo recruiting sub-station of
the TTnited States navy direct the re-
cruiting officer, Fred' M. Hayes, to
furni.ah transportation from surround-
ing cities and towns in North Dakota
and Minnesota to prospects who wish
to enlist In the nav.y.
Bismarck, N. D. — Judge J. M. Han-
loy of the Twelfth district court, is
reversed in an <vpinion bv the supreme
court holding that Edmund Dubs. 1».
wa.'s not guilty of gro.s8 and criminal
negligence when he fell asleep on
the tracks of the Northern Pacific
railwav near New I..eipzig in 1912 and
was Injured by a train. In district
court at Mandan a trial jurv awarded
the boy a $3,000 verdict. Jiidge Han-
ley set aside (his judgment, and Ru-
MINNESOTA BRIEFS
•Tlayer
Cross"
ompcn-uine
Tabteta.
Btiv only
"B'ayor"
package*.
Stillwater — Miss Ethel Mitchell, 16,
high school girl, who disappeared from
the home of her uncle, Edwin Hill,
Sunday, Is in Wakefield, Mich., accord-
ing to a letter received by Mrs. Hill.
Maishall — Interest is waxing strong
in the municipal election soon to be '
held here. A petition in circulation |
asks for the re-election of L. H. Powell '
as mayor. ' [
Alexandria — William H. Hyland, a '
clothing merch.Tnt of Osakis, whose
^ore was destroyed by fire last April,
has been indict't! by the grand jury on
a charge of arson in the thiid degiee.
Hyland pleaded not guilty and gave
bonds. He will appear for trial next
Tuesday.
Crookston — The funeral of Basil
Terian, 22. who died of tuberculosis at
Colorado Sj'rings on Feb. 24, was held
her^ Friday. Rev. E. E. Shawl of the
First Methodist church officiated. Basil
Yeriaii was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Yerian who reside thirteen
miles west of Crookston.
Mcnahga — The Runeberg Co-opera-
tive Creamery association held its an-
nual meeting at the Midway school-
hou!«e and elected the following of-
ficers: President. Anton Anderson; vice
pre.'sident. Andrt\s- Karjala: secretary,
G. H. Haataja; treasurer, Emil Wenell;
director.s. Paul Beck, -^Matt Kumma,
Matt Heikkinen; buttermaker, George
A.*Haurs.
Greenbush — The special election held
here last week to decide if the school
disrtriot should vote bonds to the
amount of $37,000 for a new consoli-
dated school building resulted in a
vote of 118 for to 20 against.
Roseau — Mr. and Mrs. Tlior Larson
of Garland received a telegram from
their son, Theodore, stating that he
had returned to duty on Jan. 3. Theo-
dore L,arson was listed as missing in
action a short time before the war
ended.
Warren — At a meeting of the Mar-
ASPli
Aspirin i» the trade mark of r.arer Manufac-
ture of Mofoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
Passports from Misery!
Out of Pain to Comfort.
For Headache Colds
Neuralgia
Earache
Toothache
Gum Pain
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Grippe
Influenzal Colds
Neuritis
Lame Back"
Joint-Pains
Pain! Pain!
Adults — Take one or two
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
anytime, with water. If neces-
sary, repeat dose three times a
day, after meals.
<r
»
Always insist upon
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.
Quick Relief — with Safety!
20 cent package, also larger sizes.
The original world-famous tablets.
C ^5 dav
til- rut White will take Koskl back
to Hurley. Wis., county seat of Iron
county, where he will face a charge
of the murder of John MacDonald at
Wis., fifteen '
GRAND MARAIS NOTES.
by
stration agent, and some humorous
readings by another woman.
The schedule of meetings follows:
March 3. Mahtowa; March 4. Automba
Hurley iH' President of village council, J. t
The confessevl murderer gave his | Murphy; trustees. John H. Winger, P.
name' here as Vnski but the Wisconsin J. Bayle and J. J- Hussey; clerk, G.
sheriff says the man s correct name is F. Lundqulst; treasurer. Anjdrew Ear
March 5. Kettle Itiver; Maich 6, liirch
Grand Marais. Minn.. March 3. — The
village caucus nominated the foUow-
milea 'rom ing candidates for th^ election March ^V^^^.^ school; March 7, East side
Moose I.>ake; March 8, town of Thom-
son; March 10, Iverson; March 11
Cromwell; March 12, Wright.
Koskl.
William Bally and
ASKOV LECTURES.
Timely Topics Being Discussed at
Community Gatherings.
Askov, Minn.. Marcli 3. — At the com-
munltv meetings held here subjects o?
timely Importance are discus.sed by j and was held in the county jail _as a
men well posted thereon. "Americans
and Americanization" was recently dis-
cussed by Prof. Jenks. dean of the an-
throx)ological dopartnient of the uni-
versity. In which he urged newcomerB
to become citizens as soon as pto.'^iblo
and adapt themseWes to American
ways.
On Washington's birthday Prof.
nharle« F. Eiadsley of the University
of Minnesota spoke on "The New Kree-
dom." He pointed out the evolution
of mankind from the state of the sav-
age to the present day home life and
social conditions, and contended that
measured by centuries and ages tb*"
progress is easily seen; even the dif-
ference between now and a few de"^-
ades ago is visible eniiugh. but con-
tended we are still far from our roa!
son; constables, wiiiiam uiuiy anu i Nortfca«ie Plsver Pined.
J. W. Schoen ^. u» » International Falls. Minn.. March 3.
George Ellason brought a "y> Z i —Frank Ellis of Northome. arraigned
boat from Two Harbors to caiT^- back ] ,„ municipal court, paid a fine of |50
the load of salt fish unloaded here ^^^j ^^^^^^ Saturday on the charge of
from the Thor. The Thor lost n^^ rnnninu an unlicen.'^ed drinking place,
propeller while breaking ice in the j^jj, arrest was effected by Sheriff Mc-
harbor over a month ago and was laid; intg-'-
up here. ' •
Peter Albrofn. who was found In the]
woods some time ago by Sheriff Lien
DIRECTORY
OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED!
• ■
WATCH for your RESIDEN'CE ADDRESS among^st these ADS. If you find it call at THE HER\I D
OFFICE and receive two tickets to THE REX THEATER. FIVE addresses will be selected at randon/from
the Citv Directory each week.
vagrant, had all of his toes ampu-
tated last week by Dr. Hicks. Both
hs feet were frozen when found by
the sheriff and fear of blood poisoning
setting in made the amputation
necessary.
Funeral services were held here for
Arnold Clarence Nel.son. oldest son of
WISCONSIN BRIEFS
A
UTO SUPPLIES DULUTH AUTO SUPPLY CO.
"Everything for the Motorist"
Phones: Melrose 2780. Grand 621. 118 lou-t Kupciior Rt.
Madison — The city will receive
$8,54.44 as its portion of the license
tax fee paid by the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company. Madison is entitled
to 6 per cent of 85 per cent of the
company's gross receipts for 1918.
A
THLETIC
SUPPLIES
100' i- iri
Mr. and Mr.s, Chris Nelson of Maple | .v^-hich were $^00,961.65
Hill, who died at Camp Robertson.
near Sparta. Wis., on Feb. 17 from a
Lont on Lmke Michigan.
Milwaukee. Wis^, March 3. — Pracfi-
caJly all hope for the rescue of George
Costjfran and J(»»eph Budish. fishermen,
who were on board the fishing tug
A CLEAi! wmm
Neenah — The historic Hotel Neenah
property, situated at the corner of
combination of pneumonia and ^jouth Commercial street and East Wis.
measles. A short time before he iiad ronsin. avenue, has been sold to the
WUllam Krueger cotnpany of this city.
Ashland — Mr. and Mrs. George Ken-
nedy, former Ashland residents, met
with a serious loss at Mellen last week,
when their home was totally destroyed
by fire in the early hours of the morn-
ing.
Madison — A county equity pool for
Mel. 2057.
CITY GUN STORE, Inc.,
At the si^n of
SPORTING GOODS.
402 West fenpcrlor St. Grand 081.
EWELRY
WATCHES. DIAMONDS.
THE ALBERT CO.
Jewelers.
HOTEL HOLLAND.
UMBER
SCOTT-GRAFF LUMBER CO.
206 t 3r< Everything in Wood.
Melrose 24.M. Lincoln 431. 2402 West Michigan St.
also had the influenza, which probably
weakened his vitality.
ASHLAND PHONE CO.
ALLEGED BANKRUPT
A
UTO TAXIS Y)u\\it\i Taxi & Jitney Association.
Car.s for Illrt* — "lo go uiiywlu-rt at ;in,\ linu'."
13 N. Tirst Ave. E. »' I «-^»» Ciranil 1310.
O
PTOMETRIST c. D. TROTT
OPTICIAN Ey^s carefully tested— Artificial eyes fitted.
Nei* Locatlvon — 220 New Jersey Building.
B
ILLIARDS PALACE BILLIARD PARLOR
20 Tables. Under Giddmgs.
l-ull Line of Ci;;ars. Tulwitco and ^.oft Drinks.
P
HOTOPLAYS
DE LUXE
REX STARS.
f.orahlinf^ rarrar, Mao .Mi; raj, lUll Hyde.
B«>svi,' P.arriscak", Louis*- (.laiini, Rita Jolivct,
Williuin J ariiuni. Jewel Carmen.
Ashland, Wis. March 3.— Lamoreux I lo^^g^" growers was organized under i ZTTl^
„ ^ ^ . „. I direction of the Dane County Society «wf ^FP^ flvA/T TrvJii
Gate, representing the Central Iru?: i.-.i„iti- a tt-nr*>hf.ii«.. aaiir.r.iatir.n »iiti ¥ ■ ^-^ VV J-.X1X VJ
& Gate, representing the Central Tru?: K,,uity. A warehou.^e association, witi
Company of Chicago, commenced pro-f its center In Madison, will care for
,„ „ I scattering tobacco crops in outlying
ceedings In circuit court to have a
districts which cannot be handled in
rec-^iver appointed for the Asidani , local associations.
Home Telephone company. Oshkosh — Plans are being informally
The trust companv in it.-? peti^l.n I discussed for the annual city bowling
states that It re^iresents more than a ' tournament and enough interest h.is
maJorUy of the bondholders of the been shown to warrant the calling o'
telephone company, that the company,^ meeting.
has not paid any interest coupons on
the bonds lor eighteen months, and
Ruddv Cheeks — Sparkling Eyes '<^^a.t the company has failed since th.^
■ill . TT'- *^/-> _ TT _ .vear 1912 to set aside the amount re-
— ^Most VV omen Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
quired annually for a sinking fund.
The petition further alleges that th*
company is owing to creditors large
amounts of money and the petitioners
ask for a receiver to protect the In-
Dr.F. M. Edwards <or 17 yeara treated l^^^ests of the bondholders and crcd-
Bcores of women for liver and bowel '^"{^^^^ reported that the attorney, of
ailments. During these years he gave to the various parties have agreed upon
his patients a prescription made of a few the naming of a receiver, which will
Ashland — Little John Gucinskl. IX,
is at the St. Joseph's hospital with a
.22-caliber rifle ball imbedded in his
body close to his heart, but has a
chance for recovery. A little chum is
responsible for the accident.
Madison— Stud'-nts of the University
B
B
GRAND BOWLING ALLEYS
203 West Superior Street.
Try Bowling for What Ails You!
P
USINESS COLLEGE Central Business College
('«>Mi«T I'^lrai Ati'iiui I.ast Hnd .stiiorti-r Mtirrt. Dulath.
Full Steikograpliii' and Commercial Courses. I>ay and Nieht Hrhool
* ('dress all communications to the Central llusinesa i. u.iege. Lvery
day is enrollment day. Write or phone for catalog.
lANOS
BOSTON MUSIC STORE
Melrose and Grand 203. ,« i^tc Avenue Xorth.
C
HOP HOUSE
COOKE'S CHOP HOUSE.
ten E 3N
Omeara
c
ARPET CLEANING ZENITH DYE HOUSE
RINTING
GR.e£r PRINTING CO.
Grand and Melrobc 2HH. 14. jg Y\>st J^rst Streef.
Vhonci
Mel roue :t 1 2<i
errand 1!>!^
U e call and deliver to any part of the city
230-:»2 KA5T SLI>I::UIOH STRKKT
for
Oil
their dive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the PROMINENT MASON OF
liver and bowels, which cause a normal \inDTu nAL'n^A mro
action, canning off the waste and poison* ivUnlnUAKUiADlES
ous matter in one's system. ^Q #^^4k t^H^ A.
If you have a pale face, sallow look, dun Fargo. N. D., March 3 — Masonic ^^■■■i" I ni^dl
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a ^:i";'ecord'ed''Dr SviveJt'fr^ j%Tn %'"> MVlV AlllU€4l
lisUess, no-good feeling, ail out of SortS^ Tong 'prom1nen'i'ln^'h]s''se"tlon ?nd on^
inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. of the foremost Masons of the state,
Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a timO who died here Saturday. Besides being
and note the pleasing results. secretary of the S^-ottish Rite bodies.,
•ru - j„ „* „, * ^„ „„ „ ., „. ^^^ he was a thirty-third degree honorary
Thousands of women as well a^, men ^f the Scottish Rite and past grand
take Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets — the sue- officer of all of the bodies of the York
cessful substitute for calomel— now and Rite
E
F
LECTRIC BURGESS ELECTRIC CO.
WIKISG. riXTlUKS, LAMP.s AND SUPPLIES.
Phones: Melrose 465. Grand 465. SIO West Ilrst St.
URS ^n^. SANDLER'S FUR SHOPPE.
EASTKR FURS— SELECT THEM NOW.
Iniporterp aiul Ma«iafa(turer8 of Fine Art J\im. 108 AV. Superior Ki.
T
T
T
HOES
UP-TO-DATE SHOE SHOP.
Ladies' novelty and chUdrens shoes^ a 8iX"<ialty
Lincoln 86- Y. _25^N^T.veiU>^a<rHt' Ave. W.
URKISH BATH central Turkish bath.
26 West Superior St
Open day and night.
HEATER REX '»r«.
Goldwyn Pictures — Hcarst-Pathe News.
then iust to keep Ife the pink of condition, ^® ^'\* ^°^" ^^>' '• ^'l?- 1" Bteuben ; put it around the thr^t bdu cover with
conducted until 1909. after which he "f"» usoa.l)- givci (jui.k rehdb
and ^>|
Cold inchest ^
H
NS DULUTH GUN SHOP.
S.\IL SA-NDLli, Irup. :j21 West I Irsi Street.
Skates tiliariK>ntHl. 3.">c.
AILOR
Mel. 7719.
V
ICTROLAS
My New Location, 4 West First St.
TAILORINa THAT SATISFIE.S."
E. H. CLARK /Cllokev)
LINDGREN'S
Rub the chest or throat with (inieg*
Oil, »oak a piece nf flar.nc! with the Oil,
OTEL
127 E. W.
HOTEL ST. LOUIS
txcla.l« VlrtroU Bbcj^Vlctrolu md R^.<!, victor SuppSte. ««! Bnoln
«S2 WEST FIIIST STREET.
w
Ar«lT ADS IN HERALD
BRING QUICK RESULTS
■
i
.
!:)
I DEFECTIVE PAGE |^
■
X
"I-
-«Tt
I
AL
-4
.
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
Ma-ch 3. 1919
15
FLAX TRAC:
ISJFVOUS
Market Advances on Bid-
ding by Crushers and
Then Eases Off.
j'j;. fri f
I >dj.y ul
o! Ster
on th«
,
'
hia return
IZU
•
Xiis honey
• •
liiUl-
:* l
r.;».
The • -
• plv
of
wht-at
in
the
*v-c.-k. » iji I
1 <J>
M-r
fM -'a • i>3.
I'JV
DU,
and
oatfi decreased
1
S*Z.i)<Ki bu.
DULUTH
On track
To arrive
May
July
LINSEED
Hijfh.
','Oen.
5.5T
3.63
8.48b
MARKET,
3.57
3.4C>i
MARCH
3.72
t.T
3.S0
3.«fib
3.
1919
, 1
Fractional Coarse Grains
Changes — Rye and Oats
Close Slightly Up.
at A!...
774.(iO»>
ar.
I,
Onlaih Donrd (•! Trnde. :^I«reh 3
The mnrket in i'^&jtood TtaK qaiet and
■l>*;>(ly ariHiud liic rioae. .%o latereat
«-«« ■bowB fri>in uuy qaartrr.
Out* rIoMrd '. r ap for npot at SA'.^-
©■5HU,p, Ujf <-Jo»ed '4C "ff for Mpot
■t «1.41V4. and >tM7 'ie oB at «1.40V^
bid. Ilar!c-7 cioMt-d unelui«s«rd at
XrufM 7^' t<i '^t^• for Kpot.
At \%iaiiipt-u .•>ujr uMi» fiuiM-d at V4C
•p tu unctaunurtl at US-mC hid.
At Miaaenpultik Hay tiutM cliMifd at
V4C up at OS', jt'.
• • •
Wheat stock* i/i Duluth and Mip.nc-
up->Iis eieviitoia as on Marrh 1 wvie
40.;«;3.O0« bu. aKairist 1.612.000 bu la-t
yea-- ^t tmi.,,,, ,„,..« ...T.S :ii. 874.000
**"• year and
bu last rear.
• • •
Flaxseed sto. k« in Duluth and Ml.i-
ri«-apoli!j elevat'.ra. aa on March 1.
w^re 42.f»0« bu against 127.000 bu lajt
At Duluth there was :it,(ittQ bu
45.000 bu last yf-ar aru! at
• olis. 19.000 bu against 8:i.000
L > ear.
• • •
A Sew Fork wire said: "It is r^
ported <;reat Britain will tmvi^vo t
'• 'v. the T'nited States all fo
I ible tb meet a shortage in
liiifly to be caused In rase th»* tnre<tL-
ened strike thiouKhout lln^rland l>e-
' oines a reahtv. It i« understood
T'l • 000 tons of ifoodatuff.-; have been
sf'it ovcrseaa in the last two months.**
• • *
TVeekly shipments of erraln fmm
N'orth America for the we»^'k •nclln.?
'^'rrrh 1 were: Wheat. 4,>4fi.O00 bu:
■1 ini.non bu; oat>», 25C.0OO bu. r»f
liie abov<» total there w^3 eleare,]
w lieat in the form of flour 1.800.000
CHICAGolviARKtT.
Year Ago.
4.01-15
401
4. US
4.00 U
Duluth riose:
i northern wheat—
f>uis — <»n tr?' i- r.fi
— On track,
I-Jlevaio.' :: .pis
No. 1 nr.rthem wheat — '>n track and to arrtfe. U '.'
I >n track. |2.::o>». No. Z northern wheat — <*n track
sc-»«4c. Kje — On track. $1.41 «.; May. $1.4
of Domestic Orain — Wheat. 4.78:? bu la«t
:• H No.
bu
<Jp&rations
w t
ot
ot
flax ...i. . .
ii-.asi.
I (J r ^ • were
jur ai
: 11
thfl
lay, wr
< i^ily
• .'1
t^rain markel.^^
H U V ■
L'ji .
:at 1.. .
. I of
.. and
i in. i »•
li» call
^.....g a car&
baii^-y, 2 jii
1' >.>t acreer. -
hanijt.J up lill tt.
, c for »pot. At
... Acre uiichaa^ea
W innipeg. May naia
to $1
'. r\ '■
14^^.
sold
at a
. ,-. A
. IS to
>u li. frad-
il. and lis
trofu 76c to
-lay
then ^
baisis ox 4c unat-r
steady rnl! f.-,i r. -■
cover f
Ins in
b:i:-is waj uu '.'tiaiiB^'d at
8 4. I )r ^put.
.Mirineapoii? r'p<irted a run of 2 72
car.s of wiuai tfday affainst 218 la^t
y«-.ir. ^^paco in ihe elevaio! -> there la 1
b.- :is; n^iade through shipment3 of
Alu;- fr.jra t!. mills to the Kast and
for I \ p.irt. I
I of i; rain at AVinripf-i? are
l>« I . down < loiiely. (.\\-ins to on-
dr-'siiuii u.t the t-levators. \S'hcat re-
C'iptd there t iday were 124 cars.
ajiaiii>t 412 last year.
Be'tter ^hipmeatii C.Tpeeted.
lmpr<jvei, a the shipping and
haudlii.ir 11 at the Atlantic
t .- • \i)'-cted .shortly as the
t is arranginir for more boat
lo take cire of the accuma-
ocks of ^lain and fluur for
tr I ti.- lit to Europe. The Allied cou i
t s and the neutrals are all reported
to he anxious to obtain supplies as
soon as pos.sible.
F*lax«eed ?7erroa». i
T^e flax.-eed market was nervous.!
pri.-ps roverinET a wide r-. -..'.^ rin ai
s: 11 vohime of business. ions'
w. r.' a'1'< -"i ' '< '^rlv in the . . ^n on 1
sn^all I Jiiildinjr by cri^shera
to olit.-i. • -« cover Unseed oil
T;..- ri.ari. . ;. li later on realiz- '
tzi'J: .^alcs. It was noted that tiie mar-
ket \^as .-^vray-d either way easily on
th ^ puttiuff through of only a few
trades. The s>pot market was strong
however.
May flax opened Ic off. movod up to
$S >.:i. and closed 2e up a-: $3.60. .Tul.v
op< ned ll-c up at S3.46 4. advanced ,10
>o.l8. and clo^ d 1l up at $3.46 bid.
At Winnipeg
at 13.31.
«"hicaffo. March ?.. — B^lef that the
Im'U price minimum of $17 50 would be
.Taintain-'d during this month '.'..i.-di
t'iay to strengthen the torn ■
.Vol ice \va.' ilso taken of e.-L
tliat 6^ bu more corn had been
led on ihi.s .-ica.son than was 1
th« case tor the corresponding period
last year. Buying, however, was not (
of an agirressive < haracter. Upeninj; |
I rices whicii ranged from 'io to '» c ,
lusher with May $1.:'5 to fl.26 and I
.'uly J1.2mwa 1.21''i were followed by I
t further gains and then some- j
;; of a Jtaclion. '
.V decre.ise in thtt vi;»ible supply t.'
wa.s a bullish factor in the last i'
of the day. I'ri( es closed unsettled,
^c to l^kc net higher with May il.26'-.
to I1.26S. and July J1.22 to $1.22 'j.
oats tradtrn were governed by th«»
' in corn. Alter o;
• iKber with May .'
iiiurK-t underwent a nio'i' ; .it -.i;^.
Higher quotationB on liogs gave
strength to (irovisions.
• •orn — No. ;{ velb^w. J1.32«ii «1.SJ: No.
4 yellow. $1.30'^ l.ai; No. 5 yellow. $l.2i
•? 1 28%.
<>^- ^' 3 white, 58W59c; standard.
K.v. — .>o. -, |1.46U'&1.46»', ; barley. 87
''1'j7c; timothy, $7.00<a lO.'Ju; clover,
norniral.
rye, 11 bu, last year. 1.463 bu: flax. 2 37-* bu. last year. 6.449 btK-
.•^^.^".■ :it.^ of Dome.stic <;raln — Wheat 3,192 bu, last year. 7.620 bu.
1 Ile'reipt.s of Bonded Grain — None.
:;i . L3 of i^onded ciraln — None.
change quotes lead easier; spot and
March. $5.25® 5.40; spelter, steady;
Kast St. Ix>uis delivery, spot and
March, $6.2o9 6.Xa.
• • •
At London: Spot copper. £74; fu-
tur«.s. £69 15.s: electrolytic, spot. £tl ;
futures. £77; tin. spot, £22D 15s; fu-
tures. £221 03; lead, .spot. £28; futures.
121 lUb; .s;><..iter. spot, t40; futures. £$<.
• • •
Closing New York stock letter to
< harles E. Lewia ic Co. says: "Stock
advanced furiher and held rtiur-h ■ •
the gain. The .-trength of
isBties, notably rails, gave sa
and tended to ronvinca pcoi^lo ttiai
there was a sound basis for the mar-
ket's improvement. It was pointed
out that the Democratic congress is
about to evpire by limitation, and that
when coii^r.'ss (convenes again the Re-
publicans will be ill control and they
are ■ oimted on to deal conservatively
with the railroads as well as all in-
dustrial problems. This probably bad
.something to do with the buying of
the last several days.
"President Wilsons appeal to the gov-
••rnors today to tackle industrial and
labor problems was regarded as giving
I romise of a real consiru" live pi>licy
which would go far to satisfy organ-
ized labor. Then the signing of i)eace
Is not far off. This will be brought
about as early as po.^sible. for fear
that fcomcthin^j may liappen to the (Jer-
inan government which might delay
peace, '^jrnment nn particular storks
i.? unnecessary. Those we have advised
bnying. iiarttcularly U. S. Steel, have
an excellent account of them-
The trend is strot.gly upward
ai.d we favor purchases."
U bid. Barler
19.S3S bu;
year.
Flax Traders Play Waiting
Game in Last
Week.
ADVANCES
NjTOOKS
Unitea States Ste^l Rises
to Highest Price in
Many Weeks.
MCCUMBER IS
FOR LEAGUE
Jiud yesterday of chronic nephritia at
a hospital in Abington. Pa., n^-ar here.
^Ir. Van Loan ca:ne to Philadelphia
from hie home in Los Angeles on busi-
ness and sooii after his arrival lie be-
came ill and was hurried to the hos-
pital. His wife and two children were
."ummonf-d and were .it hi? bed.<ide
when he died. He was 43 vears old
; Embargo LidTilted Slightly:
Argentina Seed Re-
leased.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
Pork, nominal;
lard.
$25.75;
ribs.
*24. 00^25. 0«.
<(«i_ Oli«l.
High
I/i*.
Oo%e.
May $1,25
$l.'i«»»/i
$1 25
Jl.26»~j
J>ib 1.21^
1.224
1.2m
1.22
0-4U—
M«y
:..t\
Joiy -H
.,j
.i\
P.rk—
Mv 41.30
41.82
41.15
41.37
I'ilv 58.35
38. S
38 35
:i8.2&
Lvd—
M.iy 25.30
25.60
25 30
25 45
July 24.70
24.90
24.57
24.75
Ril»—
.May 22. S7
23. in
22 87
22.97
Jj!y 21. ■«
21.90
H TI,
21.70
- -<
^
miNNE-^POLIS MARKET.
ftoported by tulae. Weubei 4 («.
STO<.'Ki
I Bid. ! Asked.
•apoH.s. March 3. — Wh*^at — Re-
272 cars; year ago. 218 cars a
Cash — No. 1 northern, $2.21 >^
3 yellow. $1.28 to
white. 56«-a to 57c.
1.29.
Flax.
.Minn
r- pit".
ve&r ago.
to 2.24.
Corn — No.
o.-xts — No. 3
$3.70 to 3.72
Flour — Fifteen cents higher In car-
load lots, rtanlard flour guoted at
fl0.90 a barre. in 98-ponnd cotton
.-^aeks. Shipments, 54..360 bbls.
r.arley. 83 to 9tc: rye. No. 2. J1.4:'4;
bran, $37.00.
May flajt closed ',4c off
Caah Male* .Monday.
•»t<!. 1 car. .No. 3 'Bit?
Ko. 2 rye. « ca»
MARKET GOSSiP.
.57
.41 vi.
CURB STOCKS.
Beyorted br Botaosoa-MacauUr CompHV.
Cars of whertt inspected:
Tear
Saturday.
Ago.
Duluth 2
9
Minn'^apoiis 272
213
W tnniiieg 124
412
Chicat;o 20
1
Kansas City 48
52
St. I..oui3 12
24
Oiaaha 37
26
• • •
Cars of flax in.'^pected:
Y'ear
Saturday.
Ago.
Duluth .
1
Minneapolis I'O
Hd
Winnipeg
11
• • •
Duluth car inspection: Wheat-
— Nos.
1 and 2 northern. 1; No. 3. 1;
other
durum. 1; total wheat, 2: last year. «>:
flax, none; last vear, 1; mixed grain. 1;
last year. non>.-: uata. Z; la^it vear.
none;
rje. 6, last year, none; total of all
grains. 10; last y-ar. 11; on track.
11.
« • •
Grain stock.? in Duluth elevators as
on March 1. showing changes in the
week: Wheat — Nos. rand J iiark north-
em. and Nos. 1 and 2 uorliiern. 11.435.-
736 I'Li; No. 3 daik northern and No. 3
northern. 423,907 bu; other spring. 2.-
311.386 bu: No3 1 and 2 anih.r durum,
and Nos. 1 and 2 durum, 3.y5.i.21".> bu;
other durum. 5 555.229 bu; Nos. I and 2
dark hard winier. and .\c.k. l and 2 hard
winter, 1.115.025 bu; other . winter.
88 4,589 bu; bond'^d. 189.292 bu: total
wheat. 25, 874. J7 4 bu; domestic increase.
SS 52 bu; total last year. 838,166 bu.
Coarse grains — Oats, doni' stic. li>4.C40
bu; increase. 2.612 bu: bonded. 3.293 bu:
lotal oats, 197.933 bu: increase. 2.612 bu;
ry.\ domestic. 2.94^028 bu; increase.
6.^88 bu; barle.v, douiestic. 912.306 bu;
decrease. Sl.l'H bu; (lax. domestic.
12.645 bu; decrease, 1.016 bu.
• • p
^\■^reat stocks in Fort \\'illlam and
Port Arthur elev.ators last Saturday
r' ' \ ore 28.673.000 bu. and of oats^
2 bu. Wheat supplies increased
7'.i ! I bu, and oats increased 105,000
bu in the week.
» • •
Members of the board uf trade
STOCKS — 1
Bid. 1
:$ 9.'S7
1 .62
.\sked.
Ae t na
1 10.00
1 .7o
liig Ledge
Roston & .Montana
.4S
.52
Uutte & London
.11
14
Canada Copper
2.00
2.25
Chief
3.S2
.".75
Consolidated .\rizona. . . .
, 1.12
1.25
Coi.permines
5 00
5.25
Cosden Oil
8.12
8 25
Denn
14.00
Elk Basin
! 6.1J
6.S.7
First National ^.. .
1 2.00
2.12
C.ad.sden
f 4.. 5,
5.0i»
tireen Monster
.37i
' 3.75
.50
Crionrock
3.87
Hecla
4.60
4.b2
Iron Blossom
1 .37
.•^2
Iron Cap
13.50
14.,-.0
Jerome Calumet
.31
.44
Magma
28.00
30.1)0
Merritt Oil
24.00
2t.50
Midwest Refining
151.00
152.no
Mother Lode
.30
.32
New Cornelia
15.50
16.00
Okmulgee ,
1.37'
1.50
Ohio Copper
.67
.75
na\ Hercules
•> JO
2.25
Red Warrior
.20
.37
Sapulpa
7.25
.0*1
7.50
Success
OS
Section 30
4.00
6.00
Tu(dumne
.82
.85
Verde Extension
31.87
32.00
Wright
4.001
4.25
BETTER
GO
:n
i-J:
Aflventure
Ahmf^ek ,
Algoma 1
Allouex I
.\merican Zinc. com....
Arizona Commercial ..'
.Vrc.idian '
Butte & Ballaklava
Butte & Superior
t^^alumet &. Arizona . . .
Calumet & Hecla
Centennial
Copper Range ,
T>aly West
■t\lo Daly
-t nuito
l-ranklia
'Iranby
< ireene-Cananea
llaneoek Con.solidated .
Indiana
isle Itoyale
K-rr Lake
K< \\ eenaw
I>ike e'opper
La Salle
Lioerty Bond. 4th 4^43.
Mass Consolidaiod
1 Valley
.M.auii Copper
Mi( higan
.Mohav.k
.Nipissing
North Butte
.V- \v Cornelia
ojibway
« >ld Dominion
O.-ceola
P<md Creek '
Q'Jinoy '
St. Marys !
Shannon I
Siiattuck I
Shoe Machinery j
iiouth Lake j
S»iperior Boston
Superior Copper I
Swift & Co I
Ti inity [
Tuolumne
I'nited Fruit
r. S. Mining, com '
do pfd j
Utah .\pex
I'tah Cons I
T'tah Metals |
Ventura |
Victoria ..■
Winona I
Wolverine
Wyandot
Doston Montana ....
1 L)C
094
25c
41H
H»4
llMs
1^
20c
22
574
407
124
41
2^
4%
«»4
3
•7
41%
6
60c
244
6
95c
34
2 t..
93.94
4
j 21.4
34
22
' 2 ',4
52 »3
10
15
1
33
47
13
54
41
2'^i
10 V.
474
1
24
4*4
1254
24
82c
166
47
48
2<4
754
IS
10
Hi
85c
15
50c
47
1
70
SOc
42
l»4
58
410
134
♦ 1^
3
6
«H
311
70
• •••••<
5',;.
C5c
25
54
1
4
3
44
2*4
3%
■ •■••• ■
3
53
9
104
154
«^'*
34
49
134
554
46
3
is'"'
1^
2%
5
126
2Ti
87i;
'48"
48'4
24
8
l-\
104
IT.
1
174
1
49
Traders in the flaxseed market have
been playing a waiting game of late
and beyond fitful bursts of activity,
business has been on a limited scale.
On the net result the market in spot
«««d gained 7 cents. Quotations re-
ceded sharply early in the week as a
result of a dropping off in the urgent
spot inquiry that had been in e\'idence
and the cutting down to the extent of
6 cents in the liberal premiums that
had been previously offering. That
was brought about by the require-
iTients of cru.siiers at Minneapolis, hav-
ing been filled up for the Uine being
through the good run of seed that ha^
been directed down there owing to
shipments to ihe Duluth termiuald hav-
ing been embargoed on uccouut of the
elevators here being filled ui».
(ruHherit .>wt Wwrryia^;.
Another factor in bringing about a
more comfortable feeling ••a the part
of crushers with lluM^ed uii contracts
to take care of, was the announce-
ment on Tues<lay that permits will be
i.-isued until further notice for a move-
ment of six or seven cars a day to
point from the West. On the
Sew York, March 3. — The week on
the .«tc>ck e.xchange t>egan with a re-
sumption of bullish activity among the
\arious specialties, which have fea-
tured the trading of the last month.
Early gains in inotor shares and their
ries ranged from 1 to 3 points,
'■ a advancing 1 to 2 and oii« aad
e iu.pn.euls 1 to 14. Kail* also gave
1 tunuse of further improvement, Al-
though dealings in that division were
relatively light. United States Steel
was in steady demand, rising more
than a point, but coppers and .shippings
were hesitant.
The stock market assumed widex
Pe with the progress of the inoru-
.-; session. United States Steel luad-
- at an extreme advance of two
: ■ :iits to '.'4i». Its best price in many
uet-ks, allowing for the recent divi-
dend. Last Saturday's buying of
was resumed, ' Canadian Pa-
ra 1
thi
same day, a cable was received from
Buenos .\ires intimating that the dock
workers' strike there had been settled
through government intervention, and
that consequently much train that
had been held up at that market would
be released for shipment. It was as-
sumed, therefore, that the movement
of .Vrgentine seed this way would cut
more of a figure from ixow on. With
the demand for linseed oil compara-
tively light at the pret'ent and large
•supplies in the Northwes* still to be
marketed, specialists In the flaxseed
trade are playing cM.^e to the boards
these days in the way of Increasinpr
their commitments. .Many of them are
pinning their faith upon the prospects
of buying at lower prices later on. A
strong spot situation developed on Sat-
urday, the premium over the May fu-
ture being advanced 12 cents.
Closing prices of flaxseed on the
r>uluth market a.<» C'->mpared with the
previous Saturday and last year were:
Spot
To amte.
MW
J'lly
Satnnlty.
.. « 70
.. ?.M
... 3.58
.. 3.45
W»T* Alo. Yew AfW.
$3.«a S3.K3U-4.10i-.
3.63 3.9S4
,3.53 3.984
3.464 3.97
— Rfoeipli — Sbipm-'tiLs
.Soath St. Piral LfveMtork.
S'xith St. I'dUl. Mmn.. M^nh ;!, — H ,;, — RT-ipti,
3.4<.X): iti'*^, 10c liifJjtr; r*ng". '515.ui.rrj 17.10; bulk.
$17.<»X'il7.nr>.
rj,tU* — KftHpU. 1,800: killcn xteat^. 25e hlih»r;
steers, $6.0<Xa IS.W); low.'? .inU lirifors, $.'>.75iai:!.iio:
Teal nlTK. 25c higter. |6.2r>'''tl€,00: iUttkm nat fectf-
«r». stronc, 25e higher. $»>,<)(y<i 15 OO.
Shwp— U.cpipts. '_f»: sieaily: lamtK. JIO.00^17.50:
•tthrn. $10.00<ul3.(.>0; ewi-s, $5.00^10.50.
«'^iv
Vi^nrsdar
ynanOar
fr\A»T
8«tuntey
Toua
""ars of flaxseed
Minneapolis and
last week, compared w
ponding week last year.
Pulath
MlnneapoUj i.!!.*.!!!!
'f'Ml*.,
1318.
2.4ii
4478
7,€7«
3,79s
1917,
540
2.37i
18
1918
14,M,^
2.323
ciHc and Ke;iding featured the in-
vestment shares at gmihs of 1 Vi to 2
poinu and oils made further "head-
way with motors, .\tlantic Culf was
strongest of the shippiny:^ gaining 3
points. Leather, sugar, tobacco and
distilling shares advanced 1 to 2
points but coppers eased on rejjorts
of another cut in the price o* the
metal.
United States Steel continued to
guide the list to higher levels at mid-
day. Stock;-* under pool control made
greateii gams, notably Kelly-Spring-
neid Tire. United States Rubbf^r, .•^tude-
baker. Chandler and <;eneral Motors,
Montana I'ower. (-ontinental Can and
P.eet Su«-ar. W. -tern Pac4flc rallrcad
issues a!'0 developed marked strength
Excepting Raldwm Loconiutlve and
Industrial AIcoIhjI, le?id^r.*. particu-
larly oils, react.-d 1 to 3 points on .sell-
ing for profits in the final ^our3. The
closing was strong.
Final Libertv bond.«: SV-s. 99.30-
In.-t 4s, ;t4.20; second 4s, 93.50; first
4*4S, 95.00; second 4««is, 94.00; third
4>43. 94.28; fourth 4Us, 94.00.
I\iEW Y0R?STQC1(S.
Bcportrd b.r Inirlw E. Lc»U t Cx
STOCKS—
IIi£ll
Low.
Umc.
< • • • I
Am. Tol. & Tel |
Am. (.'an. com
Am. Beet Sugar I
Am. Agr. Chem. Co. ..'
Am. Hide 6t Lrt-ather. .1
-Am, Hid" &. Leath.. pfd,
Am. Car Foundt-v ....i
Am. Cotton oil Co. ..(
Am. Ice Sec. Co.
Am. Intnat'l Corp....
Am. Locomotive ....
.\ri.. Lin., eom
Am. Steel Foundries
.\m. .Sum. Tobacco..
.\m. .Smelting
AI. Gold Mines Co. .
Allig Chalmers, com.
Am. Sugar
Am. Tobacco Co....
Am. Woolen, com...
1074 106 =»4:
474l 464
75 I 73»AI
1024 '102 \4*
... 18.38 2.929 17,T>
received at Duluth,
Winnipeg elevator.^
th the corres-
13U
. 11
. r
. 13
91
en-
mvmjm^:
'.r!;H ji i-< wL ;? !• '
OOfTt A. •-''aiiatJlo St^J^'., ..u-i
^ <^ -■-•,. s'^
-u COTTOfH
Hew
"i tm-mt
.VfEMBERS
"•k ~t:ck E'xhange
a.-ifii ..I Grain txcn-jni^es
iWM I I Will II !■ '— OMBa—a— c
Calumet & .Arizona was a ."Strong fea-
ture In the market In mining stocks at
Boston today, advancing $1.50 to $59.25.
The list was fairlv strong at New
i ork but price changes were moderate.
Anaconda sold around the close un-
changed at $60.50. Butte & Superior 75
cents off at $22.25. Oreat Northern Ore
62 cents up at S39.62. Inspiration 50
cents up at $45.50. Kennecott un-
changed at $30. Ray unchanged at
$19.62. and I'tah unchanged at $69.50
• • •
A New York wire to Robinson-Mac-
aulay company said; "The market was
h if; her at the start due to accumula-
tion of buying orders over Sunday
There is a more cheerful feeling In the
t:nancial district with regards to com-
:!Er events."
• • •
Directors of four porphyry copper
-rapanies. Utah. Ray. Ch^no and Ne-
vada Consolidated are scheduled to
:ueet for dividend action next Thurs-
■lay Mid Kennecott Copper in week be-
i,'inning March 9.
• • ♦
Small dealers of copper have again
reduced their prices, quoting 14 v» to
14*4 cents per pound, according to time
of delivery.
• • •
.New York. March 3. — Copper dull-
electrolytic. 144 '9154c: iron. nominal-
No. 1 northern and No. 1 southern
J34.00*g 37.00; .\o. 2 northern and No ^
-southern. $32.25(3 85.25. Metal
Chieago L>tve«»t*clK.
ckioieo. U.Atax u. — uu^ — u<.«»,.,<M, .Ui.WJ, Durket
.uUie, iuUjr Ltc U) Jji tiinuT U..tu fraiuiiiuy; \MllL,
i\.,.\*j(tflt.'H); \MU±t.Ti, %li.ti'iili.)iu. iifui. ^i'iX'>yii
i,..u; pdi^uiig, iii.Ot/'di.oo. uiruwaut*, Vl».wtf
ib.s..>; piiK Kuwl w I'tiuic.^, ^ii.\iuiui^-'Jb.
c..uui)^u>.cui>ti, ii,i/M; s^'uu Muu cnoioc beef it«cn
AUfX At i'jxt; -o'- tu -HK Digiicr; cAuaers aua cutiun,
>u:.tii>; ouiu Mul («ir(>"rs. it^c lu ^c uifucr; uuv.t,
sU.iuii ; Url tittic, fcJuO. ciiula- auJ yiiuie, jltj, .,j(*
::u.Ji>; (utuatua and mdltuaL, )|iu.&,>((}i«.>&; butoiar
^tucfc, (UM» Mtfl b«lt«n, )i.Jo(Oxj. >,>; caunen aud
nuti-rs. Jo.O<.''u < . jW; stvKkors -uiu Ked-TS, Kood rDoi«
, tlL.ii^OUi.UU: uuenur. cuianuo iumI laeuiuiB,
..4u; veai caitcs. kwmI luid ciMMo.-. ^u.^ath
:iiitKt>— Kmi i|>U. 6,000: Barkot uaeveiUy 25c \o i>Oc
bii;iiir; ((uaiiijr avrrace lov. Laatia. lUuux aud pnnu!,
>i;# lj'4iiy.oo; iLrUiiun and guwi, ji>).m>aiy.ij; cuua,
jiij.Oci'iJ io.li>, v»w, cnoiie ana prime, jl.,.u"'y'lJ.iia;
HI iliuBauii giWd, 111). i.>(ir»i;i.UW; caUk, ^^.MKU'S.UU.
T»talj
In store and daily changes:
^°°^ ; 1:4. i«V)
wadacKlaj ILo-JO
Tk-rsdaj i;i,,»j
f™*; 21.aA)
"•J*"," 25.000
•— In.TWisf. I— rVPTase.
1917
27
l.-,6
81
lei
American Zinc
Anaconda Copper ..
At. «ju1£-W. Indies.,
-A-tchison ,
Paid. Loc
15. & O.. com
B. R. T
Methlehem .Steel, B.,
Butte 6t .'Superior...,
Cai. Pack g Co
Cal. Petroleum, com.
Camadian Pacific...
'"entral Leather
' 'erro r>e Pasoo
(handler Motors
chcs. & Ohio
Chile Copper
Chi. Ort. West., com.
Clii. art. West., pfd.
Chi.. Mil. & St. P
Col. Fuel & Iron...
Col. Cas & Elect. ...
I'on ( las
Corn pro, Co,, com. . .
20 I 104
984' 97 I
92»»; »1 )
44 4- 44? I
43 I 42^1
63 I 60^1
b74i 66 I
45?!, 444i
• i «4'*, 83 (
.Jll3*hi 11^4 113
• , 6 7 Sj 1 * 6 78 i t» 7 "■•<
■•; o*4i 34 34
.35 I 34H! 34'.
.!lli4|1174li'8fa
.!.,...l 197V.
.| 55^1 65 55;;
I 134
4 6«T«i 59«»i 60 "V*
107
46%
73Vi
1024
1»4
98 4
91 \
444
43
60%
67
45\
84 -g
■-hi 102 4
92\
78 4
48 4
23%
04
214
534
27 I 26 4
.1641^ 1G2J/,
' 6441 634
I 32>,,i 32
il25%)124?ii
t-«9SI 59
105
98
814
4'*
24 '-t
65 ■
234
54
19'
374
38 4
45
ISTii
I
I
36'8i
38-8;
4441
48 4;
77 "4 i
62%!
4734
744
6141
2141
I i.oon
xlS.'Jwi
• 8,000
• 4,00i;
>ew York Cotton.
New York, :darch o, — loiton: Fu-
tures closed steauy; March, 22.31; May.
21.32; July, 20.60; October. 19.53; De-
ccmuur, 19.35.
Ifetv ¥«rk Money.
York. Maich ... — .Mercantile
per cent. Sterling, de-
5 4 'iS 5 4
New
pai»er.
mand, 4.76(0; cauies. 4.76 7-16. Ir rancs.
demand, j.46 4 ; caolts, 5.47. Ciuiiders,
ueinand. 41 i-H;; cabies, 414. Lire,
ueniauU. 6.37; cables. 6.;i5. Rubles, de-
iiumd, 13 4; cables, 14 nominal. .Vle.\-
icaii dollars. 7 J 4. Clovernmeni bonds,
irregular; railroad bonds, irregular.
Time loans, firm; 60 days, 9ii days, 6
months. 5-^ per cent.
(Note — Tb,! otAorLnij way »l ijuuuac fcuvign exetiaii|e
it a* loilow: burung iiuofed at m luau) UuUan to tte
poiuitl; ciiiiUAU rx.'buit^;: >c ouny r.tiu tu luw marki;
hrnicu .icu iiamu iicbaugE m wuif tfMKi « Un to
tbi; uoiur, lai .Xustrmti, ItiMiiin aud SeaadfaMiUaa cx-
ctaac^c qautcd i-i nuLuy cents tu ttte uiut at eomncy.j
ex-
*r
Co.
Paine, W^^bber
-^Iwcrth BItlg.
I.ilKTty Honds l>t>ught and .sold for
ca.sli ut prevailing New York
Stoc-k Kxcluutge (luotatious.
lY^IFITSlY
Swe. :... ( .\ pressed
by floral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL
CO.
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
New \ ork.
N^ w York. March 3. — Butt, r — Firm;
6:^37; creamery higher than extras, 57
J 67 4c; creamery extras, 56^^56 4c;
firsts. 51|.»65 4c; packing stock, cur-
rent make No. 2. 35 4c.
Eggs — b'lrm; 15.116; fresh gathered
extras, 46 4 (y 4 7c; fresh gathered reg-
i.ar packed ' xira liisis. 45 4 y 46c; do
iirsts. 44 '» 45 4c.
Cheese — Firm; 448; state whole milk.
Hats current make specials. 304^1
ai4c; do average run, 30 4 'o 30''i c.
WILL CONSIDER
ROAD PROJECTS
The legalization of two e,,unty
roads and consideration of petitions
for four more will be among the first
thincTS taken up by the St. I.^u!s county
commissioners at their March session,
which begins Thursday at the county
board room in the courthouse.
Among the petitions for new roads
are those presented by A. W. Kroll,
who asks incidentally 'the vacation of
a :.><tion of the Brossoau roail, and
August Knuti. who reiiuests the con-
struction of a road in township 58
ransres 15 and 16. Hia petition Is sii^ned
by about forty landhblders of tlie dis-
trict affected. Mr. KroUs petition has
twenty-four additional signers.
In the other busines.s to bo taken op
by the board is the petition for the
formation of a new s. hofd diHtri<-t out
of what is now part of s<houl district
No. 19. The terrltorv affected is In
section 52. range 21. The petition was
first Introduced at one of the fall meet-
ing.s. but. owing to determined opposi-
tion on the part of some of the resi-
dents, has been laid over at several
meetings for further inve.stigation.
Included In the business for the meet-
ing is the report of the February
grand jury, which convened on the
range, relative to the proposed pur-
chase from the villac- of Hibbintr of
a certain strip ..f Hibbing property
which adjoins the new courthouse site
Such .1 purchase was recommended by
the June and (Jctober grand iuries.
The February body, how* ver. state in
their communication that, owing to ex-
istent condltion.s. they will refrain from
making a similar recommendation.
The board will also he asked to
sanction a request of the Spring Creek
Rural Telephone copany to install tele-
phone poles .-ind lines along eertain
sections of several county n-ads. a
laige part of the line running along
the Willow River road.
60 4
68%|
Vi\
124i
11%
174|
31
30 4
VO's,
69 %l
05^8
152
95
944
39%
394
com.
^ 5\[ 54
1118%jll7
I I I
I024 100 vj,'
97 ';i 97^*1
45 \i
20 ai i
3041
68 I
56 14 1
• • • • • I •
3541
59«4i
25', i
175 u,l
43 I
25%1
224|
6?^
45
2041
30 I
67 i
65% I
1
35 I
58 41
2541
71 -^i
16", I
116 '
! 67 4 i
514)
I 16=3,
Fired oa by Uktmlaiana.
Warsaw. March 2. — (By the
elated Pres.>'.> — For the s.eond
train bearing members of the
Allied mission to Poland has
Asso-
t ime ::
Inter-
b ? - n
Ckleago.
Chicago. March S. — Butter — Higher;
rtceipts, o,412 tubs; creamery extra,
554 ©56c; firsts. 49^'55c; seconds, 43'ij)
tSc; standards, 52 Vac
Cheese — Unchanged; daisies, 264©
fired on by the T'kraipiars. according
to an official telegnim received by
I*rcmler Paderewski. The ."hooting
occurred on the route between Lem-
berg and Przcmysl.
BEtSO.^-MACAL'LAy
Melrose 7400 SL'ITR
Sto«>kji, Honda and Graiii'
DIRKCT I'KIVATE WIHKS
a08 LO.NSDAI.F. IlLDfi.
ew Vork. Ilo»;on and T>uliiih
Curr<-<tpuiideBla :
Curb .SiiM-Ws.
L,ugan A Mrr.m
J.c; twiiui, 26;u264c
-7c: long horns, 26''
/ 24c.
Egg
■ irsts,
I n.ark, cases included, 30fg;39c.
Potatoes — Lower; receipts, 56 cars;
Vlsconsin. Michigan :.nd Mfnnesota
ulk. $1.55®1.70; do sacks, $1.60'.| 1.70.
Poultry — Alive higher; «priiigs
ol4c '- "'-
.\m ericas, 26 4 _
'8 27c; brick, 23 4
5 — Lower; receipts, 13,020 cases;
39c; ordinary firsts, 38038 4c;
fowls, 31c.
President >»lcan nillH.
Wa,«=hins^'on. M.irch :' -The bill val-
idating and authorizine adjustment of
more than $2,500,000,000 of war con-
tracts and the $3St9^<fi000 rivers and
harbors appropriation bill were s!#ned
today by President Wilson.
Notice of Dividend.
CM.T'MET AND ARIZO.VA
Cc^MPANV will pay divid.nd
Dollar ($100) a s:!j.r. .ilarch
to stock 01" r*.-ord Manili
do not close.
GORDON R.
MIVTNC,
of One
24, 191:4
1919. Pfjoks
(
A.Mii.KI.L.
Secretarv
D. II., Feb. 28, March 1 and 3. 191 >.
Continental Can . . .
Crucible Steel, (VJin.
Cuba Cane Sugar ,
Del. & Hud-son
I 'istillers Cec
Dom. Mines
Erie
do 1st j>fd
B. F. (Joodrich. coin
• len. Motors, new. enm;15
lireat Northern, pfd.
Great Nijrthern Ore..
( ;reene-< "ananea ....
Inter Porough, Cons
:nt. H. R
Int. Merc. Mar.,
do pfd
ni'pois Central
I i.snir. Cop. c'o
is. C. Southern
Kennecott Copper...
Lackawanna Steel . . .
Lehl^h X'alley
I... Ae .\
Ma.vwell Motor
do 1st pfd
do .'^nd pfd
Mex. Petm Co
Mid vale Steel
Missouri Pacific
Miami Copper
.M. iv. & T.. < om . . .
.\lont. P. & 1... <^o. ...
.Vafl Cond. ic Cable .
National Biscuit . . .
.Vational I^ead
.National Enameling
Nev. Copper Co
.Vol folk & Western.
.Nor. Pacific
.Northwestern
New York Central ..
N. Y., N. H. & H....
' >hio Citiea <Jaa
• 'ntario Silver
Ontario & Western .
lennsyUania R. R..
Peoples (Jas
Pits, Coal, com. . . .
Pullman
ilay ( 'upper
Reading
Republic Steel
lioek Island
liv. Steel Spring?....
.s^-aboard Air Line ..
Shattuek .\rzona ....
.Sinclair Oil
.Sloss-Shetf leld
Southern Pacific Il02*i'1924
.Southern Railway....! 304, 29%
Southern Railway, pfd! ]
Soo, ( om j 90
Studehaker, com | 61%
Tenn. Cop. & Chem.. I
Texas Pacific
T. xas Oil Co
Tobacco Prod
Union Pacific
U. S. Cast Iron Pipe
United ''igar Store«
United f'ruit Co....
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Inds. Ale. Co.
U. S, Steel
do pfd
do 5s
Utah (:'opper
Virginia Chemical .
W.I bash, com
Witbash. pfd. A. . .
Wabash, pfd. B. . . .
Western Union ! . .
West H'se Klc Mfg
W. stern Maryland
Willys Motor ...
M"i.s;on3in f.'entral
103V'i
ri-i
£0
49
24
643i
22
54
25-4
164
634
•9 •»
125
59 «6
184
8%
26 >-.
37%
38 4
444
97
48_
77 v4
€2
21%
106 4
304
(;9\
154-«
944
394
42 4
5%
11;
24
10; 4
974
45V.
20-.
20
674
55%
116%
35 4
59%
254
1724
42 4
25%
224
6%
105
; 94
j 96%;
"6%!
' 30%l
36 ^,'
424
25% I
22 41
64i
75 I
16 I 16
115%, 115=4
67 41 67 4
51 I 51
16 I 16
21'
44
5e'
47
1154
19%,
85%|
78 I
22%
76%j
3C
.104-^
' 93%
96
75%
30
3«4<
7 I
21 I
4ti4
1154
19"s
84%
77%
254
76%
'i6%
354
8641
5»4|
33'
105
93%
I 96
I 75%
I SO
I a-3%
74
I 214
44-,
50'-
4.;-,
1 1 5 -,
194
84%
77%
254
76
8U
10%
354
4!<
102%
29%
69
90
604
13
32%
32%
tl9S 11911,.. 192 V.
' 87 41 85%: 86%
ilS2%!l32 ]1324
I 1841 17%1 17%
1133 il304 1324
166 :i65 1«6
i 83%1 82 , 824
1118 11144 117
I 94%" 92l^l 944
'n44:il44'll44
1004:1004 lOOtfc
rot
55 '
9
354
Col 46
iHl
6£ ••»
54 "^8
8% I
34%
44%
3414
27
72'-
69%
54%
8%
35-%
214
88%
46%
11%
27%
34>-.
WOODS MADE SPECIAL
ASSISTANT TO BAKE;^
Washington, Mar-h .^. — W'^h th-^- .-i')-
pointment today of Arthur Woods, for-
mer police commissioner of New York
city, as a special assistant to Secretarv
Pnkor, the war department embarked
uptjn a nation-wide campaign to ob-
tain employment for discharged sul-
diera.
'
T"-
V — !5-
gW^! '"' .JiUMI .1 ...^.--^.11
»#•,«— i^.^.
.BREAK iNJTRIKE AT
North Dakota^n Deplores' SEAT iJ.E SHIPYARDS
Recent Ci-iticisms bv Re-
publican Senators.
Washington, March 3. — .A.fter Sena-
tor Sherman of Illinois. Republican,}
had delivered an address in the senate
today, sharply attacking the League of
Nations and President Wilson, Senator
McCumber of North Dakota, a Repub- 1
lican member of tl^ie foreign relations
committee, took the fk>or and urged I
that the United States become a party
Seattle. W.ash.. March ;i.— !• irst
I break in Seattle's shipyard strike
I came today when 250 sheet m«'tal
I workers and 200 apprentices who
I have be'-n on strike, returned t.i wor-t
I in siiopa that are working on shipyard
I contracts. The men went back to work
j for the same pav thev received before
j they joined the strike. Emplovers
claimed ail the sheet metal jh^pa
to a
peace
Senator McCumber urged amendm.ent
of the league charter so that there
were working with full crew« ^rxjay.
REMDERS DECISIC'V OM
Arfn-NARCQTiC ACT
Washington. March 3— In an Inter-
league for preserving worldi '^'"'':^'-"'" "' ^^e so-called Harrison
anti-narcotic act. the supreme court
today declared i onstitutional the sec-
^^_ tion prohibiting sales of dru^s except
oouUl be no poawbiiity of any sui-i^'" 'Official order forms or physiciaos'
render of American sovereignty or the i ^^*^*^^****'^"^ given in good faith.
Monroe Doctrine. The senator deplored -^_ , _ — ~ ♦" —
some recent criticisms by Republican 1 Db ATM fsFWTFMPF POP
fceaators, declaring many ..f u^^ ar-; ^^ ' ^-^t-ll I ClMLr L T U n
gument.-i were "far fetched. nRjCpTnp '^HMMiiTCn
C«iMtry Misht Be Jlli»lead. ! Jcj_UiJn 'v/ U l?i lYl U I uU
Senator McCumber .said he had not, —
intended to discuss the league but that ' ■^^*ashington. March 3 Disapproval
I because of recent addresses bv R.pub-lbv Prp«iH«.nr wii=«r, ^* »u 1 .w
lican -•senators he feared.,the country ' i'resident Wilson of the death sen-
"might be misled into the idea" that f^^"*^^ imposed by a militarv court-
all Republicans are opposed to a league '■ "'^^rtial upon Private Max Sandin, a
of any character. .-iome Reiiubiican j '''^'^'"^''■"'*o"s objector to Camp Fun-
^enators. he conceded, are ojiposed to *^°"- •'^'aii., was announced today by
any world agreement. i ^^^ "^var department. Sentence (^f fif-
Dcpiciting the horrors of war, Sena- l*^^" years imprisonment was approved,
tor McCumber added: 1 Sandin was found guilty of having
'I cajujot stand back and say. 'Oh. refused to obe- an order of hi? supe-
let the world be damned; w • can take I ^^ot officer to clean up a pile of refuse
care of ourselvea" in camp.
"There Is some obligation resting | Maj.-<_;*n. Leonard Wood, command-
on the American people to help ir.am- ing at t,'^mp Funston at the time of
tain the peace of th' world." the trial recommended that the «en-
Kefera to Senator I'oindexter. ', tence be commuted to confinement at
Re; erring to the recent attack on the hard labftr for twentv-five vears "in
league b^- Senator Poindexter of Wash- view of the fact that at the "present
ington. Republican. Mr. McCumber said 'time the ends of discipline- of th s com
the \\ashiUiitou senator proclaimed mand do not demand the execution of
"mind our own busiaeas" as the .\mer- | the exireme penaitv" "^unuu ul
lean doctrine
Senator McCumber
criticized
thoae
opponents of the !ii-oposed league (bar-
ter who have ad\aiiced no substitute
CHARGE VIOLATION qf
plan. Statins that Senators Lodge CORRUPT P ^ ACT f F S A^T
and Knox had iroposed sub-itutes, he ' ' ' _1 » *v^«-0 M , I
a^dded: -rr- i.. ^ TI
"Others have simply attacked, with- "^ashlngton. March 3— Violation of
out y^iving the i-resident or our com- "i'? corrupt practices act by officials
missioners.n Europe the slightest ideal of the Nat'onal Securitv League la
ot what should be done to inamtain the , , ^ , , • ^e^^^e is
pcH2P of the world." ]chaiged in a report of the special house
(Jranting that the proposed league i <'0'rim.;ttee appointed to investigate ac-
Constitution wa;i not perfect. Mr. Me- tivlties of the orc-aniT-ntinr, in tv.<» ^-,»,
Climber said he believed that the " organization in the last
American representatives ror.M a,nd , ''3™P*-i&n ^'•x of the seven members
mould s. i'u:-.> :i.;n'.nd::;ent.- 1 of the committee signed the report
Pictured nn PaadoraN Uoa. i presented bv Chairman T/>i,ne»,.
The constitution of the League of T ^ J^milar eha i^e^< n nH» ^
Nation'? -it nresenteH it th(» nene.. ,oi. ' ^ bimiiar cna;lge is made in a min-
^ations as pr<sentea at tne peace ton- only report bv the seventh inem'.er
ference was pictured to the senate by , i>j,u--„„ '. ,- • -iv'ici. i U . '
Senator Sherman of Illinois, Repub- j set^r^''^*^'''' ^^ ^^^^' "^ Massachu-
lican. as a "Pandora's box full of i
evils." which would "empty upon the |
.\merican people the aggregated calam- |
ities of the world," 1
Senator Sheriuan sharpl.v criticized 1
InieAtigated MUk Indnntry.
Washington. M:irch 2. -Inv. ..<tigation
by the 1-edei-al trade commission of
President Wilson, askinir' wl* author- ■ J.''f "^"*^ indu.stry, particularly as it
iz.-d him "to rear abov- the republian 'y^^V^. ^° condensed milk, was pro-
autocratic power," Ho added that the , .v <?.„ .'^ resolution adopted today uy
authoiity was fu»t to be fouud in the)
Constitution of the United States, aor 1
was it implied from undefined war ■
P'lwer, and gave it as his opinion that
the president had been acting either
as "a usurper or a dictator."
the senate.
MO ACTION TO ENFORCE
WAR-TIME PROHIBITION
ROSENOAHL AGASN
SaiS MANY CARS
Duiuth's AiitomobJIe Sffcw a Great
Success On Saturday.
\Va.shington. March 3, — .Vgre'ir.er.L ,
was reached today by the seitate judi-
ciary committee to take no action on ' Martin Rosendahl sold at retail fire
legislation to enforce war time pro- i-.j^h-priced cars, making in all twelve
hil)it\on whi< h becomes effective July ij o ■ • .» lu a.*i iwcivc
1. The committee decided there was no ! *^^*''* ^'*^° during the week. Cars .«old
chance for passage of the pending bill j on Saturday were to C. W. Boidenthal,
at this session. i one Stutz, G-pai*«engor, color, blue Ar-
Chairman Jones of the woman s-af- ■ tj^ur Hansen of Ashland, one Stutz 6-
frage committee, .sought todav to ad- I ^ ,, .-lut*. o
vance the parliajnentary status of Ms , T'-'-^^f'^Scr. George Merritt. o-ie Stuti,
compromise suffrage resolution, but I 4-passenger, G. R.('lark. 2131 Wood-
Senator We»'ks of .Massachusetts. Re
publican, blocked the move with an
objection.
VAN LOAN. HUMORIST
AND AUTHOR. IS DE.^D
Philadelphia, Mar,;. 3, — Charles B.
Tan Loan, humorist, and famous as a
waiter ,)f storii'.s .,n sTiortinti top.i.-i. '
TOO LATE
TO^LASSIFY
F. A. JOHN.<ON & SON,
Funeral director; lady attendant. Mel.
3690; Grand 219. 219 E. Superior st.
L. A. I.A.RSEN CO.. 213-14-15 Provi-
dencc bldg. Reliable dealers in all
branches. Grand or MeL 1920.
SM.VLL PURSE lost in tho '^'a
Northern National bank or on str.'-
containing cash. Reward. 618 Cas-
cade a\e.; Mel. 2815. |
MUFF, leopard and Siberian leoparlj
coat; splendid condition; for sale
clu ap. Hem. 785.
NKJHT PORTER wanted. L^-nox houT.
BACY'S PHOTOGR.VPH iust; name :i.ni
•age and initia's. W. J. C, on 'j?.ck
Finder please return same to H-rald
office.
FoliD It<3.A.DSTi:i'. for ^ale: cash or
bonds. Hem. 3167.
1918 F<JRD TOURING C-\R; stairter and
other extras. Hem. 3167. '
land avenue, one Chandler speedster
known as the "Blue Streak" — this is
one of the real fast cars of the coun-
Uy. J. J. Palmer, 2232 West Third
street, also a "Blue Streak" Chandler.
Culbertson Bros,, one chumrav Chand-
ler roadster. All other cars sold were
reported in former issues.
The Duluth show was certainlj' a
remarkable success.
->i\UTi.\ itu««i:M) \m..
A PURCHASE OR SALE
■-oa.i; C.I
l.r» ha»tn
a Soutntrn Pat
i r.T.nck Oil
Natl Enarrei
'W-pkly Ma.-k.-t (Wid?'
be bought kuti ubicb
also.
m
L-Jtibiara Oil
Gtnrral Asplialt
Int'l. Pftroleuin
Pfiilili MRTii
Intn-cant. Rabt"*-
v. 2>. iluUCnr
Aintr. Car i f iry
' aiWsps which of tliifce
iolil. OpinijQ ou lEJt V
n tt. f»/.
rf K
-f
CR05SMjy<5HEJ?,HA,N(&i
r-int '-trrcT, UfW r tr.
it* tj!
OPTO
Sharpens Vision
{oothej and heals the eves and ?tr?nat.her.s cvMigbt
luitlcly: r-iicrcj inflammation in eye* and lid»:
Wiarpens vi.ion and make* Blas»e» un.necessary in
♦ ■nv ins'-»n'-M. «rvj Doctor. Drutgat* refund
your money it u faiia.
K^:t>^. .-■■.- ^}.:.
TEXAS
THE (.KEAIEM I'RODl(l>(; OIL POOL VET DISCOV-
i;UEU. >OI ONLV 1\ fUOULCno.X, HIT J\
SCOPE 01 lElUUTUHY
THE CAUBLE LEASE
Syndieatf^ by IJaa .■ionnentheil Company, a leadixiK real
eslaie firm of ilie Soulbwe.st, in bMNiueiM in IJailaH Hiare
1".MM». in oil the frinice «I the y.ri-nt Panuer Poul, the loratlon
i>i lti«- hlii ;cu.shers.
This lca(»e runm to 'May, I !>-.:;:. free of rental and drilling
oblii^atioiLN and beneficiary in t.:.(M«) aere>».
I he ( auhle lea.oe in an iiMe-liuent opportunity at <20.U0
per Here in ti\e-aerp jots :iiid up.
I'ntl inforiMaiion and iiiaiu on reque.st.
G. w. ouivrv,
lease \Kent — Douglait ."vM.
t»ff!ce: fhone Melrone C:iU.
-»)4 \l.\orth Bids.
H, B. lIAUULNtiTUV A CO.
-"^J*- '■»
lit
li
I
*
^
m L
0^
-»-4>
-♦*-
!
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 3, 1919.
EST DULUTH
HKRALU BRANCH OPFIC^:8:
Bp'Drer I'harmary. 4U'^ « tntr»> Avrnn*^. Ad»frtl»init and «u»>««-r»ptioii».
J»a«>pJi Tru^fau. C^mrr r;«Btral A\rau<- aud Hribiul Strr<-( I)tatribati«a.
Ttie Herald K West Duluth reporter may be reached
after the hour of roing :<-, i.res; at '^"a'.umet 173-M.
JOSEPH MAYHEW. PIONEER
RESIDENT. SUMMONED
of
CI'
rr.t<.i,h Mayhew. 63. re."'ident of Wes-
for ihnvy year.«. difd suddenU
;;0' nnf»rninc Hf- had app^irf-iitly
:i iri e<<'>d h'alth up to la.st w»-ek.
ir. Mayhew is survived ^)y his wi-
and iiinf" rhildren. They are Mrs.
hew Walratii. Mrs. Jo-^^-ph Brackett.
A. r' Boyer. Missej< Florence and
:,e Mavhew and <'larenc»- and Irwin*-
I>uluth fit-urge of Prtxtor, and Mr>.
-mt^ni H»iii\ of Mis.soula. Moni. Th'
r -ral will probably be held Saturday
rune.
Mothers' Club to Meet.
The Mot Iters' flub of Merritt school
%. hold ! ' fhiy nrjeeliriB at 3:30 1
.fk F'ri ♦•rnoon at the school.
A propraiii I'jiiowed by refreshments
will bt- given. The program will in-
le a dance, "'Jesture Polka," by
l>enfeld hitjh 8<hool pirls: readine
I»orothy UanK: voral solo. Mr.«.
'Ison. and lecture with motion
I ' uies on the subject of sanitation
!■'• K J. Batchelor. city re« reational
director.
Put on Short Shift.
The rail mill f, ttie Jiuluth Steel
plant w^nt on a five-day-a-w»-ek shift
siartins today. This shift will be con-
tinued fur only a short time, accord-
ing to officials of the company. The
shorter time affect.s on!y a part of
the plant and does not Include the
furnace, open hearth, blooming mill
or merchant mill. The rail mill ha.s
been turning out bill»'t!s instead of
rails.
Burial at Wirt. Minn.
Burial a^ Wirt. Minn.
The bo.iy of .Mr^. Lillif E. Brase-
witz. 72. wife of Frank Brase-
w itz of Smithvir.e, who died Feb. 27,
will be taken to Wirt, Minn., on March
10. The fune»-al Rcrvice is awaiting
the arrival of out-of-town relatives.
Mis. Brasewitz v.as a former resident
of Wjrt.
Odd Fellows to Meet.
■\Vtst l»uiutn lodK». N" 108. I. O. O.
F., will hold a special meeting this
evening at odd Fellows' hall, 602 North
C'litial avenue. The meeting has been
called by .1. P. Myhrcn. noble grand,
for the purpose of dl8cus.sing new by-
laws for the lodge. All members are
tisked to attend.
Home on Furlough.
Howard I*. Matthews, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J P. Matth»-ws. 110 .South Forty-
sixth avenue west, is home on a sh<»rt
furlouph. The young man is in the
radio division and a member of the
crew of the U. S. .S. Bushnell. the par-
ent ship for submarines, which ar-
>»'
THK .STOKE FOIl SJiliVlCfc.
•-ived from England on Feb. 3 with i
seven American subs. Mr. Matthews
'•nlist^d in the radio division vn July
17, 1917, serving for a time on the L'.
.'^ S. Utah, and last September was
transferred to the submarin*- service
H» will rejoin his ship at Philadelphia
March 6 and expects to leave shortly
for England to bring over some «;er-
nian subinarines. liis brnther. John
I.>. Matthews, is a s^-cond-class engi-
neer on t^'- '■ S S Huron
Three Games Scheduled.
Three games ft.:<- .e'heduKii for play
at 7:30 o'clock tonight at th*- Western
Curling club. Two others will be played
latf-r in the evening. The games to-
night on the first draw are F. H
Wade vs. E. Scanlon. Universal event;
Charles litis vs. A. Donald, Hust-Par-
k»r event: D. Scanlon vs. K. J. Zauft,
Rust-Parker event. At 8:45 o'clock a
game is scheduled in the latter event
betwe« n the T. F. Olsen and Dr. Boer-
ner rinks.
Given Surprise Party.
Mrs. A. J. Henaud, 2'^^ .V >rth Fifty-
third avenue west, was surprised by a
number of her friends Saturday eve-
ning in honor of h< r birthday anniver-
sary. Music, dancing and gai»es
featured the entertainment. The guests
w»re: M' ssrs and M'-sdames C. Fisher,
J. LAnthif-r, Al I^nthier. A J. Renaud.
Mis»>s Elexin^- Castonquay. Norma
Sundquist, Lavlna Renaud. Alvlna
Brouiilette, Rose Castonquay. L Henry,
Rehia Renaud. l,.aura I.anthler. I/oretta
Renaud. Alnvnia Uenaud. aiid Messrs.
K. Vandfll. Charles Fisher. Jr., Albert
I.anthler, Alb» rt Fifer. Wilfred l.an-
thier. Louis Castontjuay, J. S. L^nthier
and Roland Renaud
Merritt Memorial Church Notes.
The Sundu;.' s.h"oi board of M'-rritt
Memorial Methodist church, Forty-
sixth avenue and Superior street, will
meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight The of-
ficial board of the church will meet
at 8; 30 o'clock.
A musical and literary program will
lollow the meeting of the preparatory
(lass at the church tomorrow evening.
The ladies' aid society will be enter-
tained Wednesday afternoon at the
liome of Mrs. Louis M« rritt, 1605 Jef-
ferson street. French relief work will
occupy tht- attention of the members.
Sleighride parties will be held by
the Suiulny scho.-l Friday evening and
.Saturday afterno<»n The senior depart-
ment will hold its ride Friday eve-
•ling. the members meeting In th*
<hurch at 7:30 o'clock. The junior de-
partment will meet at the church al
1 o'clock .Saturday afternoon.
I
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Charles
Cotter Victimized by
Bovs ^ttfrriav Niaht.
Two
"While vkair. iii^ »»•.-! oil i^ondon road
between Sixte«i<rfc and Seventeenth
avenues ea.st .Saturday night at 10:30.
Charles Colter of 13J7 London road
was held up and robbed by two V)o> s,
neither of w honi, he says, appeared to 1 vived
be over 2i years of age. Ea-h boy\,fj, „
carried a revolver and stepped out ^
from behind a building, demanding
that Cotter hrrtd up his hands, which
he did. While one kept him "cov-
ered" the other went through hi>
po( kets, taking a check made out to
him and drawn on the First National
bank. J7 in caiih. a billfold and some
other articles.
This is one of two or three holdups
that have occurred recently in thi
district, and in each instance the worK
seems to be that of boys. No tract
has been found of th»- culprits.
BRUCE TER BUSiTB&CK FROM
MEETING IN WASHINGTON
IRONWOOD JUDGE DIES;
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
Iron wood. Mich., Marc)i 1. — (Special
to The Herald) — Curtis Back. 78. pro-
bate judge of (Jogebic county and vet-
eran major of the Civil war. died here
Saturday afternoon aftt-r an illness of
several weeks. He will have a big mili-
tary funeral on Tuesday. He is sur-
bv his wife, two daughters and
li:t-115-117-l It) W. *inperior St.
Dulutb. .Minn.
Now Pecrre Are Dressin,^
Vp Ihdr Homes
and Here A^^e Artistic New Ideas
West
Briefs.
ifl
i(. Kti. Id. Minn
visiting his nieie.
North F'ifty-ninth
'. . . ■ ,^"1
" ^V?^
.Tames Wat.'-, it, ,,:'
sp'Tiding a few davf
Mrs. T. F. Olsen, Bil
]venu»- west.
West I»uluth lodge. No. 146. A. O. V.
W.. will meet W»-dnesday evening at
■'.illey's hall. Reports will be given
■>f the recent meeting of the Minnesota
STTHnd lodge.
Watch repairinc Hurst. West Duluth
.1. L. IMckles. B31 .North Fifty-eighth
avenue west, returii.-d yesterday from
a short visit to th** Twin Cities.
Doctors Holmgren & Peterson dent-
ists, desire to announce the opening
c.' thf^ir nr-wly equipped offices, Nel-
;son block. 5f>28 •.;rand avenu". W.-st
'Miiluth, Minn Phones. Calumet 6«3-J;
I Cole 23-A Office hours, 9 to 12 a. m..
1 to 6 and 7 to 9 p m. Special ser\'ices
I "t.' nptiointment.
Bruce Ter Rush of the Stone-Ordean-
Wells company, who has been iti Wash-
ington for the la.'t week as one of the
l»uluth delegation of shippers to pro-
test the passage of a tariff vital to
shippers, returned to I>uluth today
c»ther members of the delegation wil!
return at a later date.
The sending of a delegation to Wash
ington had to do with the propose^
tariff bj the railr..ad adininisiratioi
which would prohibit the acceptanc
of freight by railroad companies li
weather below the zero point. This, it
was said by Duluth shippers, would
work a great hardship on business
at this point, as with the r«'f'rigerators
now being used on the railroads around
here shipments are )>rotec ted at a much
lower temp«'rature than that stated ii
the proposed tariff.
FOUR H0LD4JIPS OVER
WEEK-END IN SUPERiOR
Four holdups were rt ported in Su-
perior over the week-end In each of
thf cases the atnount taken by the
holdup men was small, and in one case
they got nothing. The holdups took
place in the \-icinity of Hammond ave-
nue, near Rrcadwa> The first holdup
reported was thai of a man whom a
woman said was h.ld up by three men
in an auiomoUile and relieved of %2B
late Saturday evening. The man did
not report the robbery to the pf)lice.
The other three took pla^e yesterday
and last night. W W Lang was ac-
cfisted but had nothing; to give the roii-
bers The holdui* men then took a dol-
lar from a > (.'Ung man whose name the
police did not get. and a watch, chain,
fountain pen and gold knife from
James Friis.
A'.-^-c'-J :n a. boa:d of three directory
tu be fleeted al ilif annual meeting of
tiif corporatiu!., \v nich said an.iuai
meeting shaU bt hcid oi. th- second
Tuesday ol January of earn year at
the company's offict- at 10 o cioOK A.
[Al, of said day and lUe names and ad-
! dresses ul tho.st composing the board
until the (.lection lo be heid un tne
Second Tuesday of January, 1*«20. or
i.iitil their successors are • lected
have qualified are as follows, lo-wit:
J. Alfred Mellin, Carl G. Mellin and
lYed Li. Meilin. all residing at Duiutn.
Miuuesota.
I ARTICLE FIFTH.
The amount of the capital stock of
this corporation shall be Twenty-five
Tliousand t $:;o.<iy0.uO) l>ollars, which
snail bt divided into Two Hundred
Fitty (2J;0) shares of the par value of
One Hundred < 5100.00) Dollars each.
That the same shall all be paid in
ivhen sold b> the corporation, and that
lach share shall be entitled to one
\ote al each stockholders' meeting and
the same may be voted either in per-
-. n or by proxy.
ARTICLE SIXTH.
The highest amount of indebtedness
oi liabilities to which this corporation
snail at anv lime be subject shall be
Twenty-five Thousand ( $:i5.»iO*.'.0U) Dol-
lars.
J ALFRED MELLIN.
FRED <;. MELLIN.
CARL Ci. MELLIN.
Signed and Delivered in the
Presence of:
A E McMA.MS.
DUHOTHV NELSON.
It's Dangerous to Keep
"Taking Something"
tor Rheumatism
state of Minnesota, County of St. Louts
— ss.
On this 25th day of p-ebruary.
!!:19, before me, a Notary I'ublic,
in and for said County, personally ap-
peared J. Alfred Mellin, Carl (i. Mellin
and Fred «). Mellin. to me known lo be
the persons described in, and who ex
ecuted the foregoing instrnmtnt.
acknowledged that they executed
t;ame a-s iheii free act and deed.
A. L. Me M ANTS.
Notary Public,
St. l..oui8 County. Minn.
Mv commission expires Nov. 2. 1924.
(.Notarial Seal, St. Louis Co.. Minn.)
E.'^tate of Michae". Rowan Deced": r.t.
The petition of Maggie Rowai: .\4
rep; f setitative of tiie above naniej
.decedent, together wiih h«>r final ac-
count of the admini.-tiation of said
, estate. Jia\ ing been tiled in this ctiurt,
representing, among other things that
she has fully administered said estate,
and pra.Miig that said final account
of said administration be examm-d,
and I adjusted and allowed by the Court, and
that the Court ni.ike and enter its
final decree of dist'-ibution of the
residue of the estate of said decedent
to the persons entit.ed thereto, and
for the discharge of the representama
and the sureii^s on her bond. It is
ordered. That said petition be heard,
and said final account examined, ad-
justed, and if correct, allowed b>' iha
Court, at tht Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of Duluth
in said County, on Monday the Idth
day of March. 1919. at ten o'clock A.
M.. and all persons interested in said
hearing and in said matter ave here-
bv cited and required at said lime and
place to show cause, if any theie be,
why said petition should not be
granted. Ordered further. That thi9
order be served by publication in The
Duluth Herald, according to law.
l>ated at Duluth, Minn.. Feb. 15, 1919.
By the Court.
S. W. GILPIN, Judge of Probate.
Attest: A. R. MORTON,
Clerk of Probate.
Seal Probate Court, .'it. Louis Co.. Minn.
DENNIS F. DONOVAN.
Attorney.
D. H.. Feb. 17. 24. March 3. 1919.
SI'MMONS IN APPLR'ATION
REcilSTRATlON OF LAND —
A. D.
with-
and
Lhe
County
Judicial
ADVENTURES OVERSEAS AND
AT GOTHAM FOR SOLDI
ER
sa
i.
SlEf^CGRAFHER
»vilh five yearn' e^perienee dcHiren
permanent poKition; A-1 refcreiiert
fiirnihhrd. Write I. >»4 1 , Herald.
William Kennebrook. Company A,
ftne Hundred and Twelfth engineers,
a well-known I>uluth boy who has
been in overseas ser\ ice for more
than a year, reached Duluth this morn-
ing. He has been recently discharged
from the army hospiiuJ al Camp Grant,
where he has been since early in Jan-
uary.
He was wounded near Nancy early
in September when a high explosive
shell struck about five feet from him
and hurled him a considerable di.--
tance. In the sanie exjilo.sion a huge
jiiece of mud was throwii high in the
.iir and struck Kennebroui's at the basv
if the spine, causing partial paralysis
He was placed in an army hospital on
Sfpt. 15 and reached the I'nited States
Jan. 4. I>uring a brief stay in New-
York he was robbed of llOS. Tiie
thief was caught, but Kennebrook did
not recover his money.
Any physician will tell you that
many of tlie so-called •'cures' for rheu-
matism are made up principally of
strong chemicals or <oiitain opiates
which onlv serve to allay the suffering
temporarily and eventually do harm.
The safest and surest way to secure
relief from rheumatism is to get a
bottle of Miller's famous Antiseptic Oil
< known as Snake oil) and bath-
the aching muscles and joints. This
wonderful oil immediately jienetrates
to the affected tissues or muscles and
soothes out every ache and pain.
Get a bottle "of Miller's Antiseptic
Oil (known as Snake Oil) from your
druggist today — and remember, this
great oil is guaranteed to do what we
claim or you get your money back.
Sold in 30c. 60c and $1.00 bottles. For
.sale by Lyceum T'harmacy. comer Fifth
avenue west and Superior street, Du-
luth. Minn
Stale of Minnesota, Department of
State.
] hereby oertify that the within m-
strument was filed for record in this
rffice on the 1st day of March. A. 1>.
lylS. al 11 o'clock A. M., and was duly
recorded in Book G-4 of Incorpora-
tions on page 453.
JL'LllS A. .SCHMAHL.
Secretary of State.
DEEDS.
St. Louis
X
Our Mr. Mt'calson has just arrived from New
York, where he gathered some very attractive new ideas in
home deciirati<:»ns.
Already some of his new thinf^s are here, and
the dcparinunt is most attractive, with rups and di aperies, cur-
tains and lamp shades, that will give you inspirations as to how
you can beautify your own home
Some of the new ideas will cost very little, in-
deed. It's not the amount you spend, but the taste
with which you select that makes the home artistic.
And here are many, many things which will add
to the honiiness of your home
See the new shapes in lamp shades.
A big shipment just unboxed Saturday.
We will sell you the wire frames and the mate-
rials so you may make them yourselves, or we will have one
of our experts make up a dream of a shade for you.
Se« the Wonderful Whit* all
An^lo-Persian Rugs
The art of the Ori-
ent reproduced in pattern and
color by Americas best rug
weavers.
Rich in colorings, plenty of
those lovely rose and soft
brown tints in those wonder-
ful rugs which wear so well.
You may remember that
they were Whittall Anglo-
Persian rugs which stood the
B'dewalk test so marvelously.
11% indn^ Shaden That Always
Work — And .\l»vayii A\ urk
iligbt.
We make only that kind of
shades. You will like them
just as well five years after
the time you put them in.
Ask some of your friends or
neighbors for whom we have
done work. Let us figure
with you on your windows.
State Weights Inspector
Complains Against Three
Coal Companies.
COMMUTATION FOR
SOME RECOMMENDED
"\^■a.sillngl^.'n, Maich 3. — Thomas W.
Gregory, retiring attorney gen» ral of
lhe United Slat's, will accompany Pres-
ident "VNilson to Paris, as general ad-
visor and assistant at the peace con-
ference.
Attorney General Gregory has recom-
mended to President Wilson commuta-
tion of the sentences of persons con-
victed under the espionage act. a review
tif wiiose cas»-s by officials of the de-
partment Ol justice has revealed that
the evidence of the wilful intent to
violate the law was too circumstantial
to warrant th.- carryinr out of th** f'll'
Sf-nlcnce.v tiX'-(! b\ th'- trial jud^*
Clearance
Prices on
fner
Here
Corset
. New Bon Ton
1 na: h'in^i Out ihe
The Northwestern Fuel company, the
Northland Coal company and I'lttsburgh
Coal company are named defendants in
a complaint brought by R. F. Barron.
slate inspector, for this district, of
weights and measures, who charges
ih»»m with false weight in connection
with some deliveries of coal.
Where wagons have been loaded with
two or three order lots, it is allegi-d,
that the unloadinic of such orders was
(■ast'd on gues.^work rather than
wight. In one case cited a difference
of 110 pounds pi;r ton was found and
in another 22L pounds in a half ton
order, the complaint charg* s. The
buyer was the loser in each case.
After loading, the loads are checked
up over the scabs belonging to the
company from which ord«red. the du-
ties of the insp.ector causing them to
unload the different compartments
where one, two or three lots are in
cine load. These different lots are then
checked ui>. It was in this way that
till- discrepancies were discovered.
Chief Inspector George H. Staples, of
tlie department of weights and
measures, as w^ell as Mr. Harron. will
testify in the case which will come up
Thursday morning in police court.
WE ARE NOW
PREPARING
FOR OUR GREAT
SEMI-ANNUAL
RUMMAGE
SALE
THURSDAY,
MARCH 6th
Hart
Schaf
& Marx
Suits
and
Overcoats.
Heavyweight
Underwear.
OFFICK OF REtn.^TKR OF
I State of Minnesota, County of
— ss.
i 1 hereby certify that the within In-
Istrumeiii was filed in this office for
lecoi.l March 3, 1919. at 11 A. M.. and
was ouly recorded in Book 18 of Misc..
page 562.
CHA.S. CAI.L.1GAN,
Register of Deeds.
By S. L.. PIERCE.
Deputy.
P. H.. March 3, 4. 1919.
shepjTff^' sai.,e of real, estate
I'NDER jrD<;MEXT OF FORE-
CLOSURE—
Stale of Minnesota, County of St.
L.ouis — ss.
District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis-
trict.
Charles Older,
Plaintiff
■vs.
Syndicate Investment Com-
pany, a corporation
Defendant
Notice is hereby given That under
and by virtue of a Judgment and De-
cree entered in the above entitled
action on ll:e :J8th day of December,
1918, a certified transcript of which
has been delivered to me, 1, the under-
signed. Sheriff of said St. l^ouis Coun-
ty, will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday,
the 29th day of March. 1919, at 10
o'clock in the forentton at the Sheriffs
Office, in the Court House, in the City
of Duluth, in said County, the prem-
ises and real estate described in said
Judgment and Deeree, lo-wit: All that
tract or parcel of land lying and bt -
ing in the County of St. Louis, and
.*-tate of Minnesota, described as fol-
lows, lo-wit: Lot one hundred and
fiftv-six (156), of block one hundred
and' six (106) of Duluth Proper, Third
division, according to the record< d
plat thereof on file and of record in
the office of the Register of Deeds in
and for Si. Louis '"ounly. Minnesota.
Dated at Duluth, Minn., the 6th day
of February. 1919.
FRANK L. MA<nE.
Sheriff of St. Louis County.
BY W. J. DL'TCHER.
Deputy.
JOHN B. RICHARDS.
IMaintifTs Attorney.
D. H., Feb. 10, 17. 24. Mar. 3. 10,
IT. 1919.
Slate of Minnesota,
Loui.s — ss.
District Court, Eleventh
trlct.
In the matter of the application j
of Cieorge G. Newton io regis-
ter the title to tht- following
described real estate situated
in St. Louis County, Minne-
sota, namely: That part of
lot three, section tnneteen,
township forty-nine. north,
range thirteen, west, known
as Parcel twenty-three of
Referees Plat of Minnesota
Point, as recorded in the of-
fice of the Register of Deeds
of said County
Plats, on page
riparian rights.
FOR
of St.
Dis-
in book G of
2S, including
Kenney-Anker Co^t
4U9-411 W. Superior St.
Applicant,
vs.
C. M. Whitmore. Slate of Min-
nesota, Atlas Land Company.
George L. Brooks, Mary D.
Brooks. Herbert B. Brooks,
and all other persons or
pai ties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate
described in the application
herein.
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
iMnned dtfendanls:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the t'pplication of
the applicant in the above entitled
proceeding and to file your answer
to the said application in the office
of the clerk of said court, in said
county, within twenty (20) days after
the service of this summons upon
you. exclusive of the day of sucfj
service, and, if you fail to answer
the said application within the time
aforesaid, the applicant in this proceed-
ing will apply to the court for the
relief demanded therein.
Witness. J P. Johnson, clerk of said
court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
in said county, this 14th day of Feb-
ruary, A. D. 1919.
J. P. JOHNSON,
Clerk.
By B. G. RILLING.
Deputy.
(Seal of District Court, St. Louis
County. Minn.)
ALFORD A.- HCNT.
Attornovs fur .-Xpplicar.t.
FROM THE RECORDS
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS AND
DEATHS.
EXAJtflNE
FINAL AC-
Louis.
John
I Puluth liirthi. uiiiiss pubiuti.-d
bi»t' not iK-er. rtporled li. the fily
requirtd by la«, anil physkiuns'
'•all'-il til amiel p•■t^.;'til•^
1' r Uilliii. l-r. ^lays.
bcalUi dcpar'.meRt ai
aifution stiou.'l be
MARKi.\GL licl:.>m:s.
30. and Maiy
Grand Rapids,
FOR RENT
••lore room. •.'.\10<i ivrt. i^ith hot
^■«iitrr h«-:«tiiiK jilaiit. located u t :;o:.' 1
\\ «-i»l viipcrior Ktr«-«'t. in tl:e heart
<if the \\ esl lllld bu»ine».s rfl«lrict.
( uii gi ^ •• imiuediale pt><»s«-».Mon.
HOOPES-KOHAGEN CO.
llOJt I iri-t Nntinii:il llaiiW Hldji-
Hhov iB Meat Uulafh — It
»- r-3 w -^^
Beauty of the St
Choose the style
that is best for your needs.
Surgical fittings a specialty.
Our Miss Lambert has at-
tended the International
School of Corsetry; she un-
derstands how to follow your
surgeon's prescrii)tions and
has the necessary equipment.
An entirely new
model. New lines artfully
contrived to give the longer,
straighter effects, yet not en-
tirely concealing the beauty
of the curves which many
women may well envy.
Thin new model i* rather
lightly honed and niadr
of a licbt-weight rnutil
which, ihuugb Muft ai>d
Hupple. In % tT^i firm. It in
a eoTMet that i.s utrons;
enough to Ku.<ttain or to
restrain on may be nrceN-
■ary.
There are no straps, no
bunglesonie harness on these
new corsets ftlany will con-
sider that it is quite a relief
not to be burdened with a
stiff and cumbersome corset.
Naturally enough, high art
corsets, like these corsets,
cost more than an ordinary
corset, but what woman who
has pride in her figure and a
desire to dress in the vogue
will hesitate to pay $8.00 for
the corset which is so vastly
superior?
Perhaps you think
$8.00 is too much for a cor-
set? Well, be fair to yourself
and be fair to your figure.
Let our corset experts fit you
to one of these now models.
They will not urge you to
buy.
Other models in stout cor-
sets variously priced at $3.60
to $10.00.
'C£
tJ!tL
Bible Students Distribute
Pampiilets: Would Free
Prisoners.
Duluth today received its share of
iht million pamphlets that were Jl«- I
tributed Sunday simulta-neouslv in all
parts of the nation by the Internation-
al Rible Students. The petitions a.^k
the release from the Atlanta prison of
.1. F. Rutherford. A H. Macmillan. W.
F. Van Amburgh. R. J. Martin, i''. H.
Robison. G. H. Fisher. C. J. Wood-
W(.rth and G. De Cecca. all of whom.
I witli the exception of De Cecca, were
sentenced on Jan 21. 1918, to tw.nty-
year terms for sedition. De Cecca r^»-
cclved a ten-year sentence.
Tne men were accused of see'.il'Tn
when they published the seventh vol-
ume of I'astor Russell's scries, the » f r-
ticular v<.>lume being entitled "The
finished Mystery." A portion of th-r-
vi.lume, claimed the Federal offlciuia.
was seditious. They kept this char-re
doggedly In the face of a defensive ar-
gument tliat the book had been writ-
ten years before- a war was thought of
l.v the I'niled States.
The International Bible Stuients
hopo to bring about the release of thc'r
comrades by putting facts of the ca.s->
before the worlds eyen. The pam-
i phlets which thev are distributln ; ♦.-
day contain a full account of tho de
tails of the accusation and subseniiert
I tiial. There arc many members of the
I International associat'on in Dulu'li.
Mr. Rutherford, leader among thofi?
now imprisoned, was a frequent speak -
' er in Duluth and is quite well k.ioWP
.imong his sect in this city.
^. . — .
j Use Pearl Baking Powder for health
' and economy; it's Kuarante«d to please
you.
F
far*.
lELDMAN S
DEPARTMENT STORE
CEITIAl ItlNUl wrST rJLMTk
•«l'+++-!^+++++++4'+4^4"!-++-J'+++'J
+
+
+
+
I
+
I
t
+
+
HAVE YOli BEEN
OVERWORKED?
Do You AVant Help I'ntil Na-
tur«» Catchos I'p? .Vro
Your Norvt's III'.'
CatlonH'Hf Tahlet* I?«'Ip N<tv-
ou.s >i«'ii and Weak. Im-
povcrisIifMl W oHK'ii Hn<'k to
Slmiglki. Health and \ igor.
+
t
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
LEGAL^^TICES^
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
— OF—
MELLIN BROTHERS
TAILORS. INCOR-
PORATED.
In these strenuous, exacting times,
many men and women overwork their
nerves. They do not take enough rest.
They are not cnnful when and what
they eat. Soon they get nervous, ir-
ritable, suffer from aches and pains,
are tired all the time, have no ambi-
tion, lose strength and vigor and then
become sleepless, worn out and sick.
Never take to drink and false stimu-
lants— they are temporarr makeshifts.
But do act wisely, and begin the use
of Cadomene Tablets, which act a.s a
powerful tonic for digestion, nutrition
and elimination. They help nature to
perform the functions of the organs
of the body and nature will in turn
ro.store strength, red blood and vigor.
Sold by druggists everywhere — and
guaranteed to be sntisfartory in every
sense by the nianufaclurt-rs. — Adver-
Uisement.
Kjiow all men by these presents,
t.iat we, the undersigned, desiring lo
form a corporation for the purpose
tiercinafter expressed, have severally
i^^gned and acknowledged these articles
• f incorporation; and that we do here-
ly associate ourselves together and
.gree upon these articles for the pur-
pose of forming a corporatron as pro-
vided by statute under Chapter 58.
<;eneral Statutes of Minnesota. 1913,
.md the acts amendatory thereof and
supplemental thereto.
ART1CL.E FIRST.
The name of this corporation shall
be •'Mellin Brothers Tailors, Incor-
oorated," and the general nature of its
tiusiness shall b<- the maniifaoiure of
I clothing to order in all its branches.
I the buying of all the necessary mate-
;rial therefor. The selling of such man-
' ufactured clothing either to order or
(.therwise and the doing of anything
[that is properly incident to or con-
inected with such nxanufacturing busi-
i ness. The principal place of transa't-
ing the business of said corporation
fehall l>e the City of Duluth, County of
' St. Louis and State of Minnesota.
i ARTICLE SECOND.
I The date of the commencement of
, Diis corT'oration shall be March 5th.
. i;'19, and the period of the duration
'of this corporation shall be thirty
V 'ars thereafter.
ARTir'LE THIRD.
The names and places of residence of
ilie persons forming this corporation
I a re J. Alfred Mellin. Fred G. Mellin
md Car'. G Mellin, all residing in Du-
luth, Minnesota.
' ARTICLE FOURTH
The business of said corporation and
[the manatcineiii of its affairs thai! be
ORDER TO
COUNT—
State of Minnesota, County of St
— ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of
F. Gogins, Decedent.
The petition of Anna C. Gogins as
representative of the above named de-
cedent, together with her linal account
of the administration of said estate,
having been filed in this court, repre-
senting, among other things that she
has fully admin'f»tered said estate, and
praying that said final account of said
administration be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court, and that the |
f'ourt make and enter its final decree '
of di.';tribution of the residue of the es- j
tale of said dc-edent to t.'ie perswns .
entitled thereto and for the discharge ,
of the representative and the sureties I
on her bond. It is ordered. That said ;
petition be heard, and said final ac- ■
count examined., adjusted, and if cor-
rect, allowed by the Court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of Duluth in said
County, on Monday the 2-1 Ih day of
March, 1919, at ten o'clock A. M., and
all persons interested in said hearing
and in said matter are hereby cited
and required at said time and place to
show cause, if any there be, why said
petition should not be granted Or-
dered further. That this Order be
served by publication in The Duluth
Herald, according to law.
Dated at Dululh, Minn., Feb. 24. 1919.
By the Court,
S. W. GILPIN.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: A. R. MORTON.
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal, Probate Court, St. Louis County,
Minnesota.)
D. H. Feb. 24. March 8-10. 1919.
ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION —
State of Minnesota,
County of St. Ixtuis — ss.
In Probate Court, In the Matter of tho
Estate of Adelaide Everett, Deced-
ent.
The petition of Ethel I. Hanson hav-
ing been filed in this Court, repre-
senting among other things, that Ade-
laide Everett, then being a resident of
the County of St. Louis. Stale of Min-
nesota, died intestate, on the 25th day
of Februray, 1918, leaving estate in
the County of St. Louis, Slate of Min-
nesota, and that said petitioner is the
daughter of said decedent, and pray-
ing that letters of administration of
the estate of said decedent be granted
to Arthur E. Manthey. It is ordered
That said petition be heard before
this Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court Hou.se in Dululh.
in said Countv. on Monday, the 10th
dav of March. 1919, at ten o'clock A
M.. and all persons interested in said
hearing and in said matter are hereby
cited and required at said time and
place to show cause, if any there be.
why said petition should not be
granted. Ordered further. That this
order be served by publication in The
Duluth Herald, according to law, and
that a copy of this order be served on
the County Treasurer of St. Louis
County not less than ten days prior
to said day of hearing.
Dated al Duluth. Minn., Feb. 11, 1919.
Bv the Court.
S". W. GILPIN. Judge of Probate.
Attest: A. R. MORTON.
Clerk of Probate
Real Probate Court, St. Louis Co., Minn.
IjKNXIS F. DONOVAN,
Attorney.
D. H.. Feb. 17. 24. March 3, 1919.
OrTTkr To EXAMINE FIN.-\L
COUNT—
St.'ite of ^^innepota.
Countv of St. Louisas":
In Probate Court. Ixi LLe MaUer of Lhe j
George 1". H.i.!\oi>on,
E. Giandcnamp, 26, of
Mich.
Alger C. Straws, 29, and Hattie L,
Lewis, 23. of Itf..E(a county.
Peter B. Bakfr. 37. and -N'ary Lach-
owski. 24. of St. Louis county.
14. 18 AND 2?.K SOLID GOLI> wedding
and engagement rings made and
mounted to order. A. L. & N. J. Hcn-
ricksen. 332 AV. Sup. St.. Prov. bldg.
WEDDING ANN< (UNCEMENTS — En-
graved or printed. Consolidated Stamp
&• Printing fo., 14 4th ave. w.
WEDDl.NG PlCTURi:
with Christ fns.n i;."
: are a sp' cialty
W Superior st.
Uiurii!».
UlrlM.
Mr. and Mrs John Rivenesp, 715
North Twentieth avenue west.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorwald F. Behr'-ns.
2112 West Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanson. 2127
West Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson, 1213
West First street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson, 6 Sprins
street.
Boy*.
Mr. and Mrs. John Riveness, 715
North Twentieth avenue west.
Mr. anu Mr.s. Peter Gustin, 3315
Chestnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Johnson, 922
Eleventh avenue east.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDonnell,
2232 West Superior street.
___ — '
DKATHS.
Mary .St. Germain. 24. Virginia M.niu
CARD OF THANKS
FUNERAL
Duluth Fl
FLOWERS
FUNERAL NOTICES.
I NOTE — Ftnrra! notice* may
LUTH HERALD intll t
•r MelroK 324, or may bt
iittrortions tc t«n>ar< to
reetited by 11:30 s «-,
uiM tfay.
P
:
r
i
1
4—
-^-
+
T
A SPECIALTY.
\V S'lperior st.
-g
k«bS».
bf tettpNOivC to TKE D'u-
o'clock an> rven^nt, Grant
given to an) undertaxer witn
THE DULUTH HERALD. If
tbcy will bt pubiiiDMl thi
MONUMENT^
LARGEST DISPL.A.Y OF HIGH-GRADB
MONUMENTS AND GRAVE MARKERS.
A. M. I'ETKIISON GRANITE CO..
230 E. Superior st. Both phones.
FOR MONUMENTS AND GRAVE
MARKERS it will be to your interest
to consult Charles Benson. Office and
residence. 2301 W. 2nd st. Lin. 334.
GREAT SORROW
AMELEORATED
BY AN OFFERING OF
FLOWERS FROM THE
DuEiuitlhi Floral Commpsiiniy
LOST AND FOUND
setting,
St. bc-
Finder
RHINESTONE E.\R PIN, ruby
lost .Sunday afteriiwon on Jrd
tween 21st and :;t.th aves. w.
please call Lin. 440-Y.
, WILL PERSON who found package
, containing 3 shirts and extra cuffs
with mark. "L. C. M." en sitcve. please
; call Cal. C17-W.
I DOG lost: smaP. black Spaniel; Feb.
I 22; short tail, with small round col-
lar. Reward if returned to 808 E 3rd
St. Hem. 1727.
BOY SCOUT HAT lost at
cline Friday night; had a
badge on. Finder plea.se
Herald.
top of in-
Boy Scout
reiuin to
CAMEO PIN lost Sunday
twecn 17th ave. e and
churc;h. Call Htm. 87Z.
nu>rnnm
First M.
.,*JWhfc«.>
^i's^'^ftsa^w.^"--'
I
-i4-
4-
4i
D'J'UW REAL ESTRTE~BuY NOW at a DISCOUNT or LA TER at a PREMIUM
LOST AND FOUND
i f untinueil.t
V. II.I>
THK PAKTV who was seen
:,
up bl.i .'liel doi? in their
li
file m • after the flr*».
«_"- :. i
.:. pit-as .a!; Misj< Lindberu,
1
Jack Horner shop. Mel. S2I Will
Bi
■)G
fuUixi:
ric 1 me ij'eb.
23. v.T,
i''i'j tr> l.an frora
L«*«t
• :? v>wn*"r can r.avi- sam«
hy p
- .r Hd. <*all Park 526-D.
W . L.L
THK I^ADY weaj-ini? brown
trench
<-<*m whu pi*.k»'d up camt-o
pin in
front ■>{ I^vceum buildluif Sat-
urday
noop •' -e return to Herald
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Olrfl Wanted
FOn HOUSEWORK FOR SMALL
FAMILY. VKRY GOOD WAGES.
t'ALL MEL G167. OK CALL AT
421 FIRST AVEXUE WEST.
PERSONALS
(ContlBard.l
NO MATTER WITH \VH.\T. NOR
HOW LONG, DON T liE DISCOUR-
AGED—GIVE US A TRIAL.
ADDmONAL WANTS
ON PAGES i6 AND 18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
^'^*'* '!^;,^.!?,^^t';!E*'^*''^*' Uncalled For Watches
-WANTED-
office for
MUKFLEK i.
Thursday. '
ay knitt
Lakfsi
■d woolen.
It- school
road.
W.
iA iw?i in i
> - '. fvenmij.
l.a K. fich .--t. R.
ward.
til
1 '-D.
i.N
PrR;iE
av<*. w.
ror;
'- '.-ath'T, n*';!..'- 3rd I
» Ic-av* same at i
1 white, with .'itub I
owner call at 1607 I
8th ave-
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Experienced Saleslady
and Maker
OUR MILLINERV DCPARTMKXT.
M. C. Albenbsrg Co.
.STKNrxjRAPHEU with at least 6
moiitha" experience and a couple years
hlerh school education; must be ea- I
pable, ac<"urate ^vnd not afraid to i
work; salary to besi.n JI') per month '
with opportunity for advancement; i
give reference.'?. Write T 731. Herald, t
Y. W. C. A. Emp. Bureau :
'■'■ hours. 9 to 2. Ev^nlns appnint-
'i s made. If m n^'ed of employ- j
ra^-nt call at the aa.sociation buildingf.
(KI-KO-PRAK-T»)ItS)
GR.'VDUATES OF PALMER .srHr)OL
112 Oak Hall. Mel. 426; Grand 434.
Office hours, 10 to 4;30; 7 to 8.
WENTWORTH
Chiropractic College
Evening Courses
Rooms 104-6-6-7. 2023-2031 West
pcrior atrt-ei. Duluth. Minn. Men
Women invt£t:;jate. Come, call
write. Melrose 4586.
Su-
and
or
DR. D. W. REISLAND, the obl^-st chi-
ropractor in point ot experi.-ULe in
the stale of Minnesota. Through 18
years of exp'-runc- and successful
.M >• (•!
I 1 " \v ' i r >,-
>-nti
$1 .V
I'JMPAN Y
oT PAl^L.
•11,.? '.• v.-lry on
il\ -r.
i pay
■ . ron a rheu-
e.
PLAIN U""«^'
lnaid^<.
wanted; .. . .
mumtenam »•.
T.ake Julia
i':al nurses
, ...... with fi!
Apply imru'-diately,
isAualorium, Pupo .. .
w:tnl'
- our sto'k of
• " ■ - ^ .suiis. 75 .
^ -l E!;jin
;■ - i: -ale now.
_[ W. Superior st. ;
Ni:\V .VLiUICiAL DAY LIGHT '
STT'DJO: -a N. 6th ave. w. Pictures '
t.iken day und iiiKht: give us a trial,
lohn Hiiiuv A Co
'.ui l-JTENT MaID, at once; 5 in fam-
ily; house equippf-d with electrical
convenienc'^s. Ai»ply Mr.s. Robert Mc-
.Vlartin, 43:27 Lombard st. Lakeside
48»-W.
I pra.tJce you are assured of the mo«r
! cotnpclent and successful work whtn
y.iu wish to tiave the caude o£ dis-
♦ H.i«e removed. X-ray onuipnient. 707
' bldw.
iN WED OUTFITS of high grade
furniture for 3, 4 or C rooms <.an be
E' I- t'd from uur large stock at a
able saving; easy terms of
•lit. Anderson Furniture Co..
2iat ave. w. and Superior st.
D 1 A M " V T - .\LL KINDS BOUGHT.
H T PRICES PAID.
P- W. L. .,Y. 418 \V. «;.pe:lor at.,
(One store only.)
LOOK .OR THE NAME.
Will be sold t<^r repair charges
on same. We have on hand a
numtier of watches left with us
for repairs durmg the past S
yt-ars. whose owiicr.s have failed
to claim thenx. Among these
are Elfins and Waltiiams. Hamil-
tons and Harapden.*). Illinois and
Rockfords, etc. We will guaran-
tee all of these watches to be la
first-class condition and to ktep
good lime. Look for the name.
R. W. ESTERLY,
418 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.
"One Store Only."
Look for the name.
OPE.N KVE.NI.VGS TILL 8:30.
LIRERTV BONDS
CASHED AT FULL VALUE.
^MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
CEDAR POSTS AND
POLES
PROMPT INSPECTION AND
PAYMENTS.
Curry & Whyte Co.,
512 LYCEUM BLD<;.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
(Contiaue^^
I
- WANTED-
A SawmMI
TO CUT A STOiK OF LOGS AT
TAMAR-VCK, MIX.N.
—INQUIRE—
William Craig,
AITKIN, MINN
FURNITURE. HEATERS < <R RANGES
wanted; we pay liberal prices, or will
allow you to txchanf?e for new fur-
niture. East End Furniture Co.. iaO
E. Superior. Grand 201S-X.
WE PAY THE HiGHE.ST CASH
PRICES for used cars; n.u.«t be in A-1
running order, or place them on our i
floor and we will sell them for vnu.
Duluth Auto Exchange, 201 E. 1st st. '
Me!. S*55 Grand 632.
M.WIFA' TUHKKS OF
ZENITH
oiL-TEMi ;:i:kd .\uto and truck
SPRINGS
FOR A^NY make- OF I'AR.
ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY .VS
RECEIVED.
SPRING PvEPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS RECEIVE
I'ROMPT ATTENTION
Zenith Aut3 Spring Cd.,
_U AND 16 E. FIRST ST., DULUTH.
HORSES-VEHICLES-ETC.
(Coatinaed. )
T W 1 N PORTS 7 ?' ^ii sITm AKKET:
^'^■erything in t:-.v . .rse line right off
the farm. Free from disease of city
markets. A square deal or money back
Part time. 18 lat ave. w.: 28 E. 1st st.
FOR SALE— 2 1.200 -lb. young horses.
$75 and $65; 2 3.000-lb. teams, not old,
sell very reasonable; horse.s all work-
able. wound. Duluth Van & St o ra ge.
1 TEAM OF HORSES and double liar-
»es8 for sale; team weiphs about 2.800
l^bs.: good for hard work. Call Park
HE.\V\ HORSES. 6 teams and harness;
right off of oal w.isin 411 w'
Central nv-^. >\a. 6 2 \V Colo 52
CARLOAD OF FRESH MIL^lTTowa
just arrived I'or Sam Cohen. 328 E.
Sth St. Will ;-ell or exchange for
beef cuws; reasonable prices Both
phones.
COMPETENT <:tRL, with references for
geriTal I rk. liitche.st wages,
moder!! it, family of 3. Mrs.
J. H. ^. Lst dt. Hem. 3060.
writ'- Oscar
ave w.
YOU CAVT
!■ tt i
.>, .i St.
.COMPI-.. ...N0(;RAJ*HER, one
VV LINFI — For uS'd to the insurance or law bu.si-
a.it p.j"i3 s««e or I nes.-i preferred. Applv in own hand-
c>at..i'>e(<t & Co.. 18 5th | writing. Addre.^.s G 788. Herald.
it: 20 a
.g i-afe.
.d 25 cent
505 West
'.'f)OD CooK wanted, where second
maid is kept. Mrs. .S. S. Ruinjjcv. 1217
" 1 i-;t. Hem. 3436.
Du:utli Floral Co..
fl.iw* r-^. ftireriil ■!'
wholesale, retail, rut
= iErns 121 W ^up. 3t.
^LPJ^ANTED- MALE
TliEKE iS riQ) EXCUSE
For V..U to be out nf work. If
ycij ate hone.<;t. sober and indus-
trloui-. .■tnd will work iiorording
to my in^tructl'T', I will make a
succe.-?? of you. No e"cp-;ri»ncf
i;»c»'.sjary: 1 te;ich you how. My
men are il! making good. Free
workirii» outfit. -Vpply at unce.
■ i:TENT (;1RL for general house-!
w-<ik; 3 ii! family; no washing Hem.
1818. 1034 E. 1st St.
GIRL to as.sist with lumsework and ■
lare of 5- y oar-old c hild; days only. '
2618 W. Huron st. |
'URL for general hou.^ework; electric
I.pliances. Call Mrs. Weslbrook. 20t5 ' ZENITII DANCI.VG SCHOOL— Begin-
Luke\i..w drive. _ | ne^s' class Tues. and Thurs
Both phones, 203. Prof
W.AITRESSES wanted: willing to work.
I'roiur re.staurant. Call Proctor 125;
c»le UJ4-Y.
4 .: uL<
103
WILL3AM L. TULL
ORGANIZATION,
herman Bldg, 203 W. Superior St.
NO NEED
Of your bcin;? out of emplov-
ment, if you can follow in.struc-
tions. and will work. I .an u.se
jou. Exper:» nee n-'t :.^-<'^asary;
Eaiii while > ou learn.
SEE .
Beirgslrom,
EXPERIENCED GIRL wanted for gen-
eral hou.ifwork. 2019 East 2nd st.
Hem. 2102.
'ilJ.L for general housework; no wash-
ntc- W. .\. Coventry. 1921 E. 3rd at.
Hem. 2527.
GIRL wanted, Scandinavian, as house-
keeper for widower; 4 children. 132
W. Sth St.
EXPEIUENCED .VUR.SE GIRL want-
ed. Mr. W. B. Congdon. 2110 E. Su-
perior st
GIRL for general housework: .small
family; good wages. Apply 611 17th
ave. e.
IS ECZEMA one ot your troubles?
Banish it by using USONA— the now
r.-m»dy that works. Cured others;
will cure you. ileJief or money Lack. I
Grochau's drug store. 332 W. lat st. i
THOSE PIECfTs^OF TuR^nTtURE "^t
every de.-cription stored in your at-
tif. basenu-nt or parage, can be turned
into ca.«h if you'll phone the F'urni-
turea Sales Co.. Mel 1231. Grand 1948.
C.NNCER TTr tumors successfully
treated and removed without knif.; or
pair.. Write for free sanatorium book.
Dr. Williams" Sanatorium, 3023 Uni-
versit^ ave.. Mlnneap.ilis. Minn.
THE AQUARIAN GOSPEL of Jesus the
Christ; the most wonderful b., ok of!
the age^i. Send for literature Dr I
J^^^nt worth. 2031 W. Sup, .st. Mel. 4586! I
DA.NCING ^~^
evenings.
. ,. „^. , Piper in.>»truc-
tor at Coffin 8 academy. 20 Lake ave. n.
Raudenbush & Sons,
Knabe. Fi.-'cher Pianos,
lirunswuk Pho'graphs.
107 Oak Hall bldg.
FURNITURE BARGAI.NS AS op OLD.
BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES.
KELLY'S HALF-PRICE
AND
GENERAL CLEARANCE
SALE
A BIG ."^TOCK OF HIGH-
GRAf-E H«iME FURNISHINGS
FRoM EVERY DEPARTMENT
OF THE BIG SToltE.
SAVE F1M»M «200 TO $500 IN"
FURNrSHING YOUR HOME
COMPLETE. YOUR CREDIT IS
GOOD
AT KELLY'S,
17 AND la WEST SUPERIOR
«T.
—FOR SALE rHEAP—
THREE=WAY
BOWLING ALLEY
EQUIPMENT
—INQUIRE —
John Wahl Candy Co.
Both F'hones.
PROF. J. B. FISETTE. 1406 W. Supe-
rior .-;t.. Duluth, cures paralysisi and
heart trouble, no matter of how Ions
standing t.j !*0 per cent of sufferers.
GUINEA-PI«;s wanted, will pay 70c 1
each or more. Address State Board :
of Health, 22S New Jersey bldg. Call '
Mel. 5. !
WE GIVE CASH or new furniture for !
used furniture or stoves. Joe Popkin :
102 W. Ist at. Mel 64:'8: Grand 359-X. j
WANTED TO BUY— Your old gold or j
silver. I pay the highest prices. '
Harry Witz. jeweler. Snj w. Sup, .st. 1
BEST PRICES PAID for old furniture, i
stoves, clothes, sho>'B. metal and rais- ■
collHneous. Mel. 8463; Grand 1018. I
WHE.\ Moving, we wiU buy your fur- '
niture. one piece or all of it. 321 S
1st ave. e. Mel. 4286.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
WE BUILD COMMERCIAL CABS
AND TRL-<-K BODIES, HE-VRSE
.\ND COMBINATION HEARSE
BODIES. MAKE WHEELS AND
SI'Rl.VGS. liEBORl.XG CYLIN-
DERS. MAKE AND FIT PlSTo.XS
AND PINS. ALL WORK GUAR-
ANTEED.
Thet). Fudund Auto Co.,
5 ANI> 7 E. FIR.ST .ST.. DULUTH.
CARLOAD OF FRE.^H MILCH .'OWS
just arrived to S. M. Kaner; will sell
or exchange for beef cows Call
1217 E 7th St. Roth phon-.s.
'T WAIT
WE BUY SECOND-HAN!) BICYCLES I
and bicycle frames. Duluth Gun shon.
321 W. Lst St.
SECO.ND- HAND OFFICE FHRNITURE
wanted. Call Me!. 2325, Mr. Cum-
mings.
UNTIL THERE IS A SPRING
RUSH. HAVE Your RE-
TRE.\DING DONE NOW.
St.. rage free. Our tires look like new
wear like new, at half the cost of new!
Dulatih Retreading Co.,
320 East Superior St
TIRES CALLED FOR.
POULTRY-EGGS-SUPPLIES
—HATCHING EGGS — ^^"'^
From prize-winning and heavv-laving
.^tock. Barred Plymouth Rocks. WTilto
Wyandi.ttes. Rose Comb R. I. Reds.
$5 per 15; also utility Rose Comb Reds
at $2.5u per 15. $14 per 100; all guar-
anteed 90 per cent fertile ur replace
unfertile t-ggs at i-.alf price.
Rleckhoff Poultry Yards
5909 OGDEN AVE.. SUPERIOR. Wia,
Phones: Ogden 843-X; Bmad 480.
NEMADJI REDS.- The kind that stay
rod. Single comb. Setting t-ggs $8
per 15. Market <jTgs 45 cent.-*, ex-
press: prepaid. Nema<lji Poultry Yards,
Nemadji. Minn.
CYPHERS AND BUCKEYE incubators,
brooders, etc. J. W. Nelson, 5 E. Sup. st.
QiliusoTH
Paant) Co.
Yi)U CAN SELL VOUR OLD FURNI-
TURE of every description at the
Furniture Sales Co., 624 E 4th st
Phone Mel. 1221. Grand 1948.
MOVING, PACkiii. J,
We buy furaiture. si^-es, etc. Duluth
Furn. Co., 1903 W. Sup, st. Lin. C18-Y.
WILL PAY HIGH PRICES for all kinds
of Junk. S. Pink & Co. Grand 1870- Y.
2ND-H.\ND stoves, furniture, wanted.
Joe Davis. 1120 W. Mich. Grand 752.
WILL BLY 2 VIOLINS; no objection If
broken or damaged. Call «Jule 50-.\.
H. POPKIN BUYS STOVES and furni-
ture.Grand 2242-A: Mel. 1482.
BABY ~~
537';
FIRST-i'L.VSS
Automobifie and Truck
FRESH EGGS for .<5ale.
St.. , r rail Lin 537-D.
2627 W. llth
Body repairing, motor.s and
chassis overhauled. Don't wait
till spring — do it now.
DULUTH IMPLK.MENT MFG CO
32 EAST MICHIGAN ST.
^OGS -CATS-PETS
CANARY BIRDS for ^lile. 2604 W.
Michigan .st. Basement fiat.
STUD <'AT. pure-bred Angora orange.
f-..r .service 1 _".' K l.-t .-^t
CARRIAGE, reed. Call Mel. i
—WE SLEEVE CYLINDERS-
I That have been scored by loose wri<t ' fTXT"
pins. Cylinders rebored and new pis- biir^h
tons and rings fitted. ::i.S E. 1st st "
• alley entrance. "' I
ZOLLNER MACHINE WORKS.
FLATS AND APARTMENTS
and bath. 2 17 i'itts^
o rooms
ave., $11.
0^
HARD .VNU SOFT WOuD
—FOR SALE-
LIBERTY TRUCK & WAREHOISE
COMI^ANY.
1522 W. Michigan St.. Duluth.
Melrose 6S6. Grand 9.
LADIES, let us do youi- work, dresses. ir*!! TirMfc.»«'Tr>i» »rr-Mi-. .^ - -
suits. remodeling; advance spring FURNITURE SAMPLES
styles; prices that will please. 611 — ■ — .—•».#■
Columbia bldg. .Mel. 515.
«;;IRL to assist with hou.-»ewoik; 3
family; good wagea. 715 W. 2nd
ilat 'J.
in
it..
CHIROPRACTOR— Dr. G. Moisan. now
located at 5 W. Superior st.. room 7.
Free consultation. Hours, 10 to 5.
Phone .Me 1. 45 7.
TOBACCO OR SNUFF HABIT cured or j 1932"w." m"st.
We have a few ?elecL pieces of .sample
furniture still on the floor to close
out at le.-s than cost. You will find
library tables, dining room furniture
davenports and a few bed springs.
...H^SFORTHS QUALITY SHOP
SEEDS PLANTS ETC.
WE REPAIR all kinds auto radi^I^IFr ClLLiD..i{X^iiaQL?il ol CCCD*
rebuild, replace new S. J. honeycomb
cores Eastern .Vuto Radiator <'o.. 3:{6- 18TH AVE.
-i^ t'r"W(!cnce BlUg.
338 E. Sup. St. Mel. 3024, Grand ::J23. .
SEEDS, SPE<'IALLY PRICED for ■ urly
buyers, all northern grown varieties
for tlii." climate; field seeds, tlower
seeds We are now booking orders
for nursery stock, strawberries, cur-
rant.". goo.seberries, blackberries, 1 SAVE MONEY and tire trouble A
cherry, apple trees, garden seeds. half soles on
Northwest-'rn Produce Co., 29 W. 1st
St.
OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING— B e '^ t •
equipped shop in Northwest. DULUTH
GAS & WELDING CO.. 21lO-:il- W
Michigan st. Mel. 7054. Lin. 643.
W.. 122— Nicely decorated
6-room upper tlat, $25 per month. Call
tJrand -jSO 't m
GIP.L for general iiousework; good
no pay.
on trial,
more. Md
$1 if cured. Remedy sent | " " "'~- ^ilLJ*^-
supcrba Co., w 1.2, Haiti- , j^eal Grand PSano - - $550
ii>» .-
:o3 u .
tl ST.
2 46- J. 6009 Tioga .si. ' JOE DAVEY S BARBER SHOP-Hair-" | plajpr" iVanos^^'slVo ' tU^n®"
.VNT.TrT-o-77s.worSrTP ; J-^t ■r.r. Shave 15c. loQ 2nd_ave_w^ Ph^no'gJaJh.rVlV.^Ss^ $l'o'V2a to $n5
or month. Hem. 2337. ^. C. CUTLER furniture and clock re- KORDY PI.\NO CO
pairing. Md. 5844. 2J17 W, Sup. st. 26 Lake Avenue North.
•ited in
at once.
jewelry de-
Freimuth'-i.
r/
.1^ w.anted. I'uluth Street
26ii2 W. l.st St.
JJ
Lr^
Slavish, Poiiah.
VoMAN COOK,
terrace 1212 E.
WAITRESS. Rex Hotel Chop
'T ave. w. and Superior .''t.
Apply at 2 Chester
1st St.. today.
house,
M-\DAM ROSCOE— Hair switches. 221 I
W. Superior st.. upstairs. Grand 943-A. i
PRl VAI E F AmTl^ v^uld Uke^ii^ants
to board, leasonable rates. Hem. 1155.
GillUSOn ^'«*^>>''<-"-HAPHS. The
Piano Co.
Brunswick
107 oak Hall bldg.
I t
OUti.
THE
.>u
Sun-
ssary.
how — free working
•t with
f.^y^ E.
general
1st St.
house-
HEMSTITCHING. Priscllla shop. Mel
4080. L. Solomon. 205 Fidelity bldg.
HAVE YOUR EYES~EX~\MINECrr.~'
glasses fitted by The Savolaincn Co.
MASSAGE — Margaret Nelson,
'SODA PT)UNTAIN. l2 feet; .-.xg-foot
floor showcases. 2 wall <at^e?, 6 pool
tables; all as good as new; will con-
and s'.der terms to right partv Write
Y 785. flLiald.
Reputation Gaiden and Flower Seeds.'
DULUTH FI>)RAL Co., j
121 W. Superior St. '
Northern varieties for this climate.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
USED TRUCKS
We :iave 3n Our Floor
Ft)r Safe
ppiy I
your tires; 3,500-Miile '
guarantee without a puncture. II E '■
Harris. ll7 E. Superior st I
For first -class automob
reasonable prices see I^ttlutli .\uto
Painting Co., 605 E. 3rd -st. Hem. 348.
HAVE Y«JUR AUTo.^IOB^Li^PAT.vf^:D
c!iit;.'in St.
FLATS-FURNISHED
COZY 2 AND 3-Roo.\l FLAT.-. fur-
nished for housekeeping. including
gas i-fiiige. hot and cold water; cen-
trally located; rent reasonable. 1030
W. 1st St.
®, J'-^'.'i^'"': f'^lEAKE AVE. N.. 513— 4-room furnished
flat. Inquire after 6 p. m.
by Ralph Degrio. Jlo W. Mi
4-ROOM PARTLY
$14. .M.i. 5! ."4.
FURNISHED FL.VT.
ONE REPUBLIC 1-TON TRUCK.
J^mORCYCLES^ND BICYCLES
.VG1:NCY i.>r ihe llHr!ty-l.avid.-on i-:x-
ceisior big 4-70 cu. in. Hend T.-on.
Factory exjierience on repairing. F- w
used motorcycles on hnnd. 1919 dem-
onstrator is here. Hughes Cycle Co..
17 S. 56th ave. w. Cal. 474-W
■-i:' >' >-\l HocsE
per month.
HOUSES FOR RENT
1st ave.
4 '.' ? ?
$10
MOTORCYCLE wanted. Harlev or In-
dian. Call Mel H'J'U .Mr Ande^s^>n.
TWO KELLY
TRUCKS.
SPRINGFIELD 1-TO-V
ONE FORD 1-TON TRUCIv.
c ( 'ill i: : 1-:n i- i • h.\m r e rm a i d want-
ed— Apply 21 ij 2nd ave. w.
, , » , . . 102 E. I SECO.ND-HAND woodworking machln
nd St. .\ppointment at your home. i ery. portabb.- sawmill.
for
VVXLilAM L.. TULLi
okganizatio.n. ■
10 j Sh-rman CMg. 2iJ3 W Superior Si. |
GOOD LIVE
PARTNER
GIRL tor general housework; no small
'-'.:i:.lr-n. 1507 V. ?.'.r\ <i
SALE5M KN W ANTEIX-.Name T^r
own salary; all we ask Is that "you
make good. Wedge Nursery, .Albert
Lea. Minn., box H.
rent: $1.60
Mel. 5116.
VACUUM CLEANER
per day; 25c per hour,
FLORAL TONIC for sic k people? SI per
box. Call the Dnluth Floral Co.
PRIVATE FAMILY would liirrTlTiid
to board. 423 '3 E. 4th st.
transmission
appliances, pipes for steam, water and
furnaces for sale. Duluth Mach. Co.
GiHuson
Knabe, Fisher. Rauden-
bush Pianos, Bruns-
PiaeO Cn ^'^'^ Phonographs. 107
■- lAlkWit Wi». ,>j^it Hall bldg.
GREEN WOOD, yellow birch and ma-
ple. $10. Oxford 45-.\.
V.'ITH A FEW THOUS.VND DOL-
LARS TO lv\'est in ESTAB-
LISHEF* BUSINESS.
Write U 773, Herald
W.VXTED
SHOE S.\LESMA.\. exp.yri-nced. steady
position. Kis & R,..^.^ Cr, , :;i :^ si-
peiior St.
I FOR SALE.
I BIRCH CORDWooD. cheap, either de-
r . ^r, ^r^w^^r, ^ ^ J'vered promptlv, or sold undeUvere.i,
LACE YOKES, hand-crocheted, for sale. • ncax Woodland. Phone Oxford lOl-Y
2604 W. Michigan st.
ONE PEERLESS LIMOUSINE, 7-pas3.
ALL IN GOOD RU.N.VI.NG oRDER
AT i:e\l b.\rgain pfacEs.
DRi:.<SMAKIN
2322 af;
BOY TO RUN
ERRANDS
.\PPLY AT 11 .A M. ST tRE
MAN-VGER,
Northern Ellectric Co.
SALES.\L\N wanted, exporioneed cloth-
ing and shoe; steady position; one
who has e:<pericnce in window dres.-^-
ing. Apply ut o"nce. The Columbia
Clothing I'o.. M. Y.. Osherman. Prop..
413 3id ave.. Hibblng, Minn.
EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE
LATH MILL MAN wanted to run our
lath mill at B;g Falls. Minn.. Also
want three shuigle weavers. Duluth
Log Company 214 Palladio bldg.,
Duiuth.
HAVE OPENING for two fraternal In-
sur.ince men; statutory ra:e~,, quarter
million member.^. Call Monday. Tues- i
dav and Wednesdav between 4 and 6.
Basement flat. 510 W. :?rd st.
MA.V wanted to miik and do farm
chores, with .-^ome experien' e in dairy
work, niii.st be clean in habits and
steadv. 41127 E. Colorado st. Lake-'
side 2yO-W.
JiGENTS WANTED
WE VVANT'^ITiVE .\GENTS ~to sell
cnunty rights for Ford crank relea.se-
no accidents from back rtre. Call 516
Sell wood building. American Mi-.iu-
factur.-rs Distrtb'iting .Xgenc;.
,. . tK , -, ,, ,r ' ^'*'^'HE Fix lUKES for sale. Including
.. V the dav i'..ii Hem.; oak Shelving, computing scales, rash
I rcjiiste!-. iron .-^afe. all m tood . ondi-
tlon. Inquire of T. Ii. Foley, .Vitkin
Minn.
ONE S-TUN WHITE TRUCK,
EXCELLENT CONDITION ALL
AROUND. RUN LESS THAN
2.500 MILHS. SEIX.ING AT AN
I-XCCEI110NALLY LOW PRICE.
Call and look ther.T over
HORSES -VEHICLES HTC.
"HoRsiT^TTiMTNTiTTr^^oi^^
EXCH.\JS-GED.
COMPLETE STfjCK ALWAYS
ON HAND.
EVERY HORSE GUARANTEED A3
REPRESENTED.
^]^^d.^j:2^m^ Si r cDt
8-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. May 1, on
E. 1st St., with or without garage.
Call Hem. lltSS or Manky-McLcnnan
agency.
MODERN 5-ROOM HOl'SE. with the
exception of one bedroom. Call
Lak..-iJe 227-J.
ZENITH SALE A: BO.-VRDING STABLE,
MOSES GOLDBERG. Prop,
524 WEST FIRST ST.
Phone M'-'.rose 553.
Horses, Mares Er.d h
,?--•
For Sale — Horseg, farm mares
and mules; also 300 sets of sec-
ond-hand harness and govern-
ment saddles.
HOC.VS FOR RENT
W ih ale Saks COo Barrett _^ Zimmerman,
_SmJAT|ONS WANTED-MALE
YOUNG MAN desires work of any
kind; ha'.e had over three jear.s' ex-
perience in clerical work: can furnish
excellent reference. Write V 781
Herald.
CONGRESS HOTEL
Modern furnished robins, light and - _ ...
;iiry; hot and cold runnin;^ water; $4.50 ' pi wn n^noAtv-g o ' . ., ^ ?-
P'r w.ek. 417 W. Superior St. I t^V\" M.V^^^^^-^^A'Pf '''^' '"'^^^^'^'^'o
, . . . —~ *»0 to $100 during 10-day opening sa
BIRCH, partly dry. $10 per cord;
sawed and split in 16-inch or 12-inch
lengths, $5 a load. Also soft wood
for sale. H. Schadewald. Mel f,695
313 w-.:.^T iii:.>T
Melrose 87 7.
Grand P.^e.
MIDVV.VY HORSE MAIiKUT.
St. Paul.
.'^LL MODERN 8-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
with -•^ar.'^iire. UJ". E. \\\^ -t Hem.
STO^RES^ANDJlFFiCES^R)R HEMT
—FOR Ri:.\T—
A FEW OFFICES IN
Torrey BiiiMdliiig
RA.N'iil.VJ i'RoM
to $27.50 Per Mo.
— APl'LV—
Whitney Wall C::.
BU1LDIN«J MAN.\GERS.
Third Floor, Torrty Building.
Melrose 1368. Grand 810.
$
-i.'ENTR.VL HOTEL
Furnished rooms, single; also light
housekeeping rooms. 208 W. Sup. st
in new location. 329 W.
Taylor-Paton Music Co.
ns
sale
Supeiior si.
ONE SAXO.N
condition . . ,
RUN.A.BOIT.
good
$300
G<10D 1.300-LB. FARM HORSE.
$75. Inquire 808 E. 6th st.
price
STORES FOR RENT— Superior .-t. anj
1st ave. e. Orekowsky, 518 W. Sup, st.
O-VE BUICK RUNABOUT. 1^18
model, good condition %'>z\
YOUNG L.A.DY wanted to share modern
2-room flat; references. Sibbitt's, 5
•_( OFFICE TABLE 'tof sale, handsome. ! ^^'^ OVERLAND. 5-pas?. touring
PROFESSIONAL AND SOSINESS GUIDE
W. Superior st. or 218
nings.
W. 3rd St. eve- '
heavy oak. three by six fe.-t. $50.
Draper Brokerage Company. 1103 Fi-
delity building.
RELIABLE YOUNfi M..\.N desires 00-
sition. 3 years' rjeneral railroad ex-
• ■: stenography, knowledge of
eping. Write W 772. Herald.
l'< 'TEL CHEF, position wanted h'
-Michigan. Wisconsin 01 Minnesota, n
Ameri.-an plan hotel, rlist- l.isa i-f-;
• rences. Write <; 777. Herald.
AL\.\ wishes to work on farm close to :
' ity. or "no objection to going West;
mnrrted; one child. Write F 770 Her-
ald.
FURNISHED ROcm. private family,
with breakfast and dinner; walking
distance. Call Hem. 3592.
WEST 2ND ST.. 717. fiat 7. steam
heated furnished room, gentleman
preferred: $10 per month.
W. 3RD^t7 1712—3 heated furniihi^
i.'oms for light hou3ek>,eping; all con-
veniences; no children.
PENINSULAR HEAJTER. .No 96. like
new, largest size, $45; installed heat-
,-'^ '^i^o^'i.r'^- i-^nsfoi-, 4014 W. 6lh St.
ELEGANT I'L-RNITURE of 5-room
steam heated flat- almost new flat
walking distance, , (or $550 Write F
790. Herald. • 1
STATIONARY ENGINEER, first-class
license, wishes position; references
Write W 7'?2. H-rn!d.
.-'tJTH AVE. W.. 827 .N— Furnished
room for light housekeeping; water.
_light and heat.
4TH "aVE. W.. 313 — 2 nicely furnished
sepirate rooms for rent in modern
home.
IlAlLW
W
MAIL I
'LERK
ex:ttnination?
March
15
Sl.loO
year;
sample
ques-
tions
rre.
Fran
klin lusiitutc.
Depc
191-M.
Rocheai- r.
N Y.
FIVE BOY-;. 17 to 20 years old with
sa-ea ability. $18 to $25 per week.
Call 5 to 6 p. in. only. Hurley, 528
Manhattan Bldg.
SITUAT10i'>iS WANTED -FEMALE
POSITION wanted :is housekeeper for
club of men. or widower's familv b.v
snidJle-a^-ed woman; good roferencej
Grand 2142. 701 W. 2nd st.
A 1 STENCH ;raphER ^j.^hes ex'ra
v,-ork Sunday.s or evenings; also ac-
eurat' and neat typist; lea.sonabl.*
charges. R 771. Herald.
.NEMEHA AP.\RTME.VT.S.
Rooms by day or week. 122 E. \%\ st.
STEAM HE.\T ED Fl'RNISHEl) rTTom"
one or two girls preferred. .Mel. '3155.'
STEA.M-HEATED ROO.MS forrenr'by
week or month. 421 W. Superior st.
PIANO, ivers St Pond. A-1 condition,
like new. for saie at discount of $130
Taylor-Paton Mu3lc Co., 329 W Su-
perior St.
VOSE PIA.VO with bench for $250 ■ I
oiiginal price. $375. Can be se^:, eveJ
nings. 631 16th arc. e. Call H
car. model yO; 5 tires, $50 worth
of extra equipment. Snap at.... $700
SAXON MOTOR
SALES,
104 EAST SUPERIOR ."^T.
Melrose 2228.
Open Evenings All This Week.
.VC("f)l'.\TA\ TS.
.JA.MES S MATfEsT-NT'c. P. A.
Audits. Iiiveati^ations, Consultations,
Minnesota and Wisconsin Certificates.
700-701 Alworth Building.
Melrose 4700. (Jrar.d 71.
— JOHN E. ILVCGREGOR—
\^.\'.r- .\ccoun*;i -It a:.i .Yuditwr.
.VMii:s. MXMRF.. i:r<., kkmovki}.
LAl^imiKS
GET ".A.U-.VV
~ F R • . .M WASH I N G
.•^ending y jur family wash
troubled by
to us; 6c per nound. Lutes laundry
808 E. 2nd st Phone Grand. 447; Mel!
4 47, for our wagon to call.
Home Laundry, 18 .N. 20th ave. w.. Mel.
J78: Lin. 478. Branch 21 .N. Lake
PEEIiLESS LAU.VDRY. 226-232 if
St. Both phones 428.
ave^
1st
lem.
—DULUTH Wf>ODYARD—
Dry Birch *:id Maple.
Hemlock 1430-^Gr.ind 2177-X.
BUSHELM.lN AND PRESSER wanted.
Apply at Lyceum Tailord and Clean- (
ers in Fifth Avenue hotel bldg. , EXPERIENCED STE.Nt^C.R.xPHER d
INEXPERIENCED STENOGR\P'f EP
wishes position; small .salary. v.itfa.E. 3RD ST.~2T8— Tiny suite of rooms'
■ hance for advancement. AVrito R ' .. . .• . •^'"■' -u'le oi looms
728 Herald.
SE\VI.N(; MACHINE, Singer, drop-head '
all attaehment.<!; In exceRent eondi-^
tion; a bargain at $18. 730 E. Sth st.
4-FOOT BIRCH OR TAMAR.VCK^aTso
housekeeping I 15-inch lengths. Duluth Horse Co
no children. 1026 W. 1st st. Mel. 1885; Li:.. 43.
CENTRAL AVE., 716 NORTH.— 4 rooms | WE BUY and sell used furniture "sto^^
housekeeping. , ranges, etc. Davis & Bindler. ieutj \^
W. 1ST .ST., 16— Light
rooms, partly furnished;
furnished for Pght
1»17 6-pi.s.«! DODGE.
1916 5-pas3. REO.
1316 5-pa.ss. 6-cylinder ''IR.WT.
1.G6 5-pass. OAKI..\.ND.
1917 5-p:iss. FORD.
1916 5-pass. FORD
1916 Delivery, wath pinel bodv.
1917 I>elivery. with panel bodv.
These rarii are thoroughly overhauled.
Terras to 1 espon.'ible parties.
DuSyth Auto Exc^£::::g?,
201 EAST FIRST ST.
Melrose 865 c,!and 632.
i.' ■.\.".i.
H. it;
.U:
ild
'i
d..
-\CME STEAM LAUNDRY. -17 \V
V.
phones 345.
^^^AVV>l.\GS,jrE.\TS. PAtKACa:*i.
POIRIER'S. 413 E. Sup. St. Both phoned.
Waterproof horse and wagon
AW.Vi'N<;.^— Du CTh
loOS \V Sup'iinr
cov-.-rs.
Tent & A.vning Co.,
t. IJn. 36.
E.XPKRT
MOVINM
team service.
4353; Grand 683
>IO\ IN J..
PI -V.vo "vnTT f I ■ liN n r r e
Stored and sl;ipped; uuio or
Martini &. Spcarin. MeL
BI Iti.AF ll.Vf^S
N o I > T H W 1 : .^E flN
' '' I ::?'■. : -' av.-
IRON &
M r:T.VL
for light housekeeping; two only.
BATTERY MAN, experienced wanted.
ciasholm Tire & Battery Shop. Chis-
holrn. Minn.
■iires extra work evenings and Satur-
day aft( rnoons. Call Hem. 2981 after L.VKE
6 p. m.
i3 FUR.NISHED ROOMS, with bath; East!
end lo.atir.n. <\\11 Hem. 3840.
Superior st. Lin. 260- V.
GOOD 1-CHAIR BARBER outfit for
s.ile cheap. Write Matt .\ho. Box 134
Winton, Minn.
D CARi
for
AVE. .v.. 5— Furnished
light housekeeping.
rooms
MA.V w^a.nted to run portable sawmill,
marri-^d man preferred Write R 791.
Herald
PATTERN MAKER. fir?t-class. sTIT
uerior Iron Works Co.. Superior. Wis.
EXPERIENCED STE.VOGRAPHER de- i ^^'
.-ires position; willing to start with "'"^
~:mall salary-. Call Cal. 1263-'.V
3RD ST. 2824—2 furnishel
light hous- keeping
TYPEWRITER,
good condition.
722 Herald.
Remington Monarch;
reasonable. Write K
t o 'ni3
.SCANDINAVIAN WOMAN wishes day
w,,rk
.1 \ Li:. Ofiit- \
R00r<^S WITH BOARD
FU.MED OAK CHINA CABINET, in
Lakeside IS- J. Park
good condition
1S7-Y
rOATMAKER wanted at once.
Williams. Ontonagon. Mich.
B
EDUCATIONAL
JT.X.V. reliable for delivery. Call Doug.
411: Cole 113-T.
TP-,-, J _ Private Engh.-
, 1 iUijaa GLristi
tie bldg.
HOI ."^EMA.V wanted.
It.tS W 1st st
!' courses. 402
Grand 2483-X.
- Attention, S:,ee3 Plant and
Shjpyard Err:;]oyes
Frederic hotel, \ -
__Ji£LPjVANT£D-F£.ViALE
M.VID for general iiouj-^-TTTk"^ sn^^
family; all electrical equipments. 1124
r:. 3rd St.
PERSONALS
1
'» WAITRESS at Neno-
ijan Park.
.MA1'A.A1E MOISAN, posticheuse expert, j
make switches and combings, wig.s
and toupee. 131 W. 3rd st. Mel. 6715. I
MRS. M. F. J. IL\.NSO.\. prolesaional
obstetrician; all female complaints I
promptly attended. 413 7th ave. e.
HOC ^
EXPERIENCED
pa; ts. 501 L
CTRL to work
on
ROOMING
rooms, must
Write D 70 9
?E wanted, 10 to 18
he < entral; reasonable.
Herald.
If you enjoy good home cooking,
with the best of everything to eat on
the table and a good warm room, handv
to your work, stop at the PEOPLE'S
HOTEL — 80 rooms; reasonable rates.
WM. WAUKKONEN. Prop..
Doug. 33g-W. ■ 1612 lOLst .\vc. W
Plea.<?ant .steam-heated rooms good
board, %%. $8.60 week. 9\~ W. Mi. h. st. '
A FEW JEWTSH BOARDERS^esired'
in private family. 126 W. 2nd st.
RANGE. Radiant Home, cast iron. $5; |
must be sold before Tuesday. 711 e
13th St.
FUILMTURE for
turn over Ica^o.
aid.
5-room flat; wUl
Write M 762, Her-
RiV).M .\ND BO.\RD. $3') per
>■•■■ ■ I !:• t.. :, I'JUT V,'. 1st .^t.
month.
"RE.VTICE
1 1 Columbia hldij.
d girls to sew.
DISHW.VSHER want -d. Maiidarin cafe
l»3 W. Superior st. '
WAITRESS wanted at -Andy's Cafe 10
N. :i0th ave. w. '
iLNI ERIENCED
Holland hotel.
HO.NEST ADVERTISING— .New Svstera
Dentists, lol lst ave. e. Open eve-
ning.s until 9 o'clock.
IVIISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
PLUMBING
hour. All
Burns. Cal.
REPAIR work,
work guaranteed.
1297-W.
90c an
Robt.
CHAMBERMAID at '
DINI.NG ROOM GIRL, good,
ave. e.
II PER MONTH pays your salary in
case of si#knes3 or accident. Call 303
Manhattan bldg.
SECTK^NAL BOOKCASE roll top .lesk.
rug. dining room set. 305 E. 5th st.
RANGES and gas atoves,
etc. 321 S. 1st ave. e.
ELECTRIC WASHER. Thor. and
wriivg'.ng machine. Call either phona
465.
MOTOR for sale. 1- horse power, direct
curren, $2S cash. 10 W. 1st st. Grand
611.
DAVENPORT, mission, genuine leath^
er; makes full size bed. 1819 E. 2nd st.
BED D.VVENPORT. mahogany, tapes-
try upholstered, $4&. 519 E. 3rd st.
1918 SEDA.V. $30') -Aorth of ex-
tras, which iiicludej .-.-tarter—
$675.
1 nii!> TON TRUCK. .\-l shape
TOUP.IN'; CAR. v.ith $15'.» extras.
RO.\L>.-^TEli. with 60-ir.ch box.
FOSTER MOTOR CO.,
.MICHIG.\N ST. XT l.^-^T AVE. W
Open Saturdiy Ev. n:iigj unti! 9 o'clock.
used' TRUCKS
1 -t-TON IIK.VL.
1 l-ToN KELLEY.
HI % i:ilS OF HlCin.ES A.\IJ FU.IMKS
SF.COND-H.V.NlJ bicycle.- and fra:;.^
leiintf. i;i.i!, .-h'T''. ::21 \\" \-'. .w.
CVRPE.NTKK A.VO IlEP.^JIl WORK.
W. 11. .\ l'l'Li:i: V. building contracTTTr!
renKJdelins aiid !';>air work, (jarages
a specialty. Mel. 1437. Office, 3'J9
Torrey bldif
WoRI'T'NEAItLy ]X»NE— O. Pear.s,.I7 .^
-MINK AJ^INVrill .Mi:.\'IS.
\. Ha;ikon.'--en. d^rTerand
expert repairing, at J. W.
Xelsor.'s. 5 K. .^'ipermr st.
i^HO.NoGRAi lis, iiTusTc^r'TnTrrTn'.ints
rep;i::ed; work g-..aranteed. Boston
r>Iu.-lc '.'u.. IS Lake ;i\'e. n.
Sop 209-211 I.«ike ave. n.
1136-X -Mei. 1733; res;dence.
G.-aiid
Pa Ik ?7.
!jO.\T thro-.v away old mag:i2;!.- > TTTid
iiew.-p.-ipijrs, we buy tliem. ijuiuth
Paper .Stock c,.,., (jj-and :'0;i3, iK-l • ;:i'j
CIIIM-NEY SWEEP.
ED. .M'CAiiTY. chimney >weep; t urriat e
cl a..intr. l.,akc.~ide 46-b: Park -6-.A..
25 yeais r'laciice. '.'onsu!tai:on
.•~. «ieo .Stevens. 1205 Fidelity. .M^l.
free.
31:,'5.
<'IiIMNKY SWFZEPING and
v-Q-aniat,'. r.'--is''ii!:tble. Ca'.l Gra:
furnace
d I'U-X.
Just overhauled. Good running order.
E. F. 3i:rg Co.,
2-4 \\\.r--{ \'\ l:.-<T ST.
BARGAINS!
1918 Mode! 90 < -verinn'!
1917 Will: 3-KniKht ...
1916 Chevrolet 4. 9u . . .
1915 Sludebak'-r 6
HEATERS,
dressers, beds,
HEATER .VXD ICE BOX. good co idU
tion. Mel. 8310.
226 6ih .BEAUTIFUL hair
^ V ,. switches m-ide from TWO HoC..s for sale, 100 lbs each Ca'l
combings. Knauff Sisters. Fidelity bldg Hem. 2570
i
SUITS A.ND OVERCOATS and also fur
coats for sale. 17 Vi 6th ave. w.
OFFICE SAFE, Urge, Mitchell o4x-^S
x36. Call 226. eltlu r phone. 1
D A V E .XI'O R r "sTrfTl' pieces, fumed oak, I
for .sale. 5623 W. fth st. '
$ 900
1.275
475
430
LIGHT DELIVERIES AND TRUCKS.
$2:5 .AND UP.
CHIHOHR-ICTOR-
•;H1Rc'PR.\(.-ToR-- Dr. Herbert M.
IL-nkel. graduate Palmer School of
I. ii.ropractic; X-ra\- equipment. 209
■Mworth lidiT. Both phoH' s 711.
c.*.Mi::a.i sipPLiEs.
ATfc^.vTriTT\\Mi:R.\ sHopTTTi w7
.^UTif-rior -t. Camera.-?, supplies, de-
veloping, printing large prints f;-oin
grnal! T''' ' -'"^^ Prompt service,
JPLrMBI%G
THE SAXlTAin- i'lurnbl"n.,'
imbiiig
I.-^t.
PI:
md
he.atin;r.
.1 W.
^^^^JIMIIVATK^ HOSPITALS.
.-^UN SHINE l.Xi-w'x'IS' liT^lE Pvc"
-MATi::RNITV Ho.-^PITAL; phvsi. ■ , n iii
atte:iiianoe. Mel. :;;34. 71-, \V. Jnd st.
\V I L.SO.N MATE llN I T Y Ho.SP'j TVVlTi NC"
Expert rare, 130 4th u". ..-. u-. .Mel. '.'372!
ruyTU.A.L AUTO CO,
§>1 EA^T SUPERIOR ST.
66-LNCH FUMED
sale. 423 9th .iv.-
>AK; BUFFET for
IF YOU W.VNT A GOOD C.\R
call Cal 276-,T or Cal. 345-W
cheap
TWO VIOLINS for sal-
able. Cole 50 -A
very rcason-
BABY REED CARRl.VGE for sale. Cull
Cole 687-.V-
___Ay;o««oiBiL^^^
o-P.\SSENGER C.VR, must be lorapar-
aiively new and in first class condi-
tion, will pay $1,000 cajih. Write H 7W,
Herald.
miES S M-%Jvl.\ G.
DRES.'^.M.MvINc; ai.d ladie-j' tailoring.
Mrs. Nelson. 12 W. 1st st. (Jrai-.d U77-X.
FJRKPLACE REP.VIKIX;. ~
Foit vouii couNTiir iTTua^ilACLr
stone foundation, cement block set-
ting, by dav or contract, call Gra::J
2178-D.
FLORISTS A>D .NURSERY ME.\.
Duluth Floral Co.. wholesale, retail; cut
flowers, funeral designs. 121 W. Sup.
!lX!-l>Jl.ili: I* ^^ » R '* .
WE C.VRRY in stock repair.s for 10.000
different stoves and ra!l^'es. C F
Wiyaceit .v Son. 410 E. Sui -ri-
■r .-it.
TA^inK.UMIST.
T. .1. ST<JiiEY~
T.VXIDKRAIIST A.\D TAX:
»ni iith a\ e. »... Duluth
ER
\% A'lrilES KEI'AlH>:i».
II
^^^FXRXTTa"gE RK-COyt»E^
LeTT^PrselT^io^'TourTrPIIO^
334 £. Superior St. Botb phones.
h griide v.atcli rejiairins; be.-,t in
the City; all wi;ik guaraiiUed. Harry
Witz^ewelei\_Jjti^V.^-jperioi st.
Bring your watch to Garon Bros, to
have it repaired right. 217 W. Lst st.
WOOD YARD.
Buy wood of Zenith Wood YardT^Grand
.1(.»20, Mel. 6940. SO E. 9th M.
fl
f
"-^^ ^
.\^
iha^^kan,'-^ ~ \
4 — >.
.t
I
-— ».l.
*^
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 3, 1919.
STORES
AND OFFICES
FOR RENT
For Rent
AN
Elegant
ftite: ov offices ox
Fciiirth Fllooii
Building
DIRECTLY
In Front of Elevator
Ttis space cfinimands a
of lake and harbor. Apply
Whitney Wall Co.
'% ' nriM»iN«; mana«;ers.
Third Floor. Torrf-y lUiilding
elros* 1368. Grand 810.
view
it
FOR RENT STORE
Hiprh-' .rt.-.-
nt.. will b<
Store 20 by
l..cali«.n. No. 228 W". 1st
availatle to r'nt May 1.
!»(» ft'tt. containing 1.800
with 1,00(1 square feet of
rpace in base:ii»-r.l; alley <.ntrance.
Thi.s tP th*- henrt of the retail section
on W. l«^t Pt. Only high-grade tenant
considered.
John A. Stephenson
WOLVIX HLILDING.
I'.oth I'hones 184«.
For Rent
A Suite of Offfflces
ON MAIN FE<'>OP.
Torrey Btrilding
T . .--
suit
r:v^ryb<-)dv who tak-s » levator must
.-. ihf" offic'F; 1*-: stories above Mieh-
st. Can be nicely arranK'^d to
your particular requirements.
— API'LY—
Whitney Wall Co.
P.ril.MN'; MANAGERS,
Third Fl<'or, Torrey liuiltling
MelroK- 1368. Grand 810.
— F<;>K RENT—
A FEW .SINGLE r>FF!CE8 IN
Providence BimJIding
liang^int' from $13.50 to |20 per month.
— ATl'LY—
Whitney Wall Co.
BIILDIN'; MA.NAGER.^'.
Thud Floor, Torrey Building.
Melro-f- nfiS. Grand 810.
W AimJD_TO^^ENT^____
FIRF: ItEFU'IEE with 4 months" old
babv want.« a warm room with house-
keeping privileges: Scandinavian fam-
ilv pref^-rreJ. Grand 80ft-D.
FT RN I .< H E L> Room
ately by young gt
mi'd»rn, private
Herald.
i MR 3 H<H-SEKEK1MNG ROOMS
wanted In Wc.-t Dululh by young
couple. Cal. 21»6-W.
wanted imniedi-
iitleman; strictly
family. Write M 782,
MAY
FEAT
*4.' H
1ST
MODERN 5 on 6-ROO.M
^;4.■^t end preferred. Write V,
aid
Beautifull Bungalow
JI'.ST THE ONE YOU WANT.
NOT ANOTHER SEt'H A
rUAKi: IN THE E.VTIRE
CITY ANYWHERE XEAR
THE PRICE.
Size cf house about 34 by 44 feet;
full ba^'Huiit, elegant stone foundu-
tic«n; J ist a grand porch covering
two entire !«idv.« of houee and about
eight feet wide.
Leautifu! living room with a dandy
firtpia'-e. large dining room with
fine l'i!l»-in buffet; attractive large
d»-r. •-ultabl*' for bedroom. 2 more
nice laige bedrooms and bath, finest
of hot water heat and laundry; house
hii;3 tinest .«elec{»-d natural birch fin-
r^ii: (veryihing in absc-lut^ly perfect
c<>ndition: lot 100 bv 140 feet; price
ie.OO'.'; mufi have $S,300 cash.
(27-82)
Little & Nolte Co.
EX' i:.\-N';E RLT>G
WE SOLD
4 Homes
2 Duplexes
IN THE LAST FEW DATS.
IF YOr WANT T<» SEEI.,.
PHONE. WRITE OR CALL. ON US
AT UNCE.
No Jo Upham COo
THE HOME srECI.VLI.«;TS.
714 PROVIDENCE RUILDING.
Phoiit f- — Melrose
848
Jraiid 841
MOST ATTRACTIVE
Brii k Hiid stutco iuim*-. .stone founda-
tion and cement cellar divid»-d into four
plastered '• The tir^t floor con-
tains liv: :n. sun parlor, dining
room ." •' ,.' i.; s<cond floor. 3 plea~s-
ant l - and bath, linen closet
anf' - V '.o.>*< t : third Hoor contains
a room and storeroom. Fine
fuii .. .. lot with good garden and
small fruit tre*-.'; and l«erries. A beau-
tiful, fubsianiiai home fc>r only I8.60U;
lo'-ated in the normal school district.
(1082)
WKETNEY WALL CO.
Real Estate. Loans and In.=uranee.
301 TORREY BLI>G.
Mel. 1368. Grand SIO.
$300.00 CASH
AND J4"' lER MO.VTH. IN-
CEIDING ALE INTEREST.
FOR A NEW ATTRACTIVE
STUCCO H(»ME OF 6 ROOMS
AND BATH- OAK FINISH;
HARDWOOD FLOORS: .«:TONE
FoU.VDATION; A-1 GUAR-
ANTEED HEATING PLANT;
LA IN DRY TUBS; GOOD LOT;
FINE VIEW; VERY CEN-
TRAL AND WALKING DIS-
TANCE PRICE IS ?4,000.
You mav ph'.ne. call on or write.
N.J.UPHAMCO.
714 PROVIDENCE ELDG.
Phont-s — <;ri.nd 847, Mel. «48.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(Con tin Med.)
A REAL ;iCME AT
A BARGAIN
We have t.. off-r .i iii-d- rn 10-room
house lorated on E. 1st St., within ea.sy
walking distancf of the hu8in»ss cen-
ter. Size of lot, 66 feet front by 140
fef-t deep. All improvements in street,
cement sidewalks- around house and to
garage, gravel driveway to garage.
Larfre shade trees, and entire lot is
nicfly sodded.
House ha.*^ full basf-ment, concrete
floor, large foal bin, fruit closet, laun-
dry tubii, storage rooms, hot water heat.
First tloor — Reception hall, living
room, dining room, library, butler'i-
pantry, large kilch»n and kitchen
pantry; hardwood finish throughout
and hardw(.od floors, 2 gas grates. 1
wood grate, built-in china closets,
floor plugs, electric bells, annunciators,
etc.. etc.
Second floor — 4 bedrooms, 2 bath-
rooms. 1 fireplace; bedroom and store-
room on third floor,
p-rame parage.
This property can be purchased for
about one-half of what It would cost
to replace it today. It is a delightful
home, nicely arranged. If you are in-
terf^sted, call on
Whitney Wall Co.
REAL E.'^TATE, 1/>ANS, INSURANCE,
301 TORREY BLDG.
Melrose 1368. Grand 810.
GOOD VALUES
heal,
200.
hall
stone
Terms
rooms and reception
modern, hot water
foundation; lot 75 by
to suit.
S7,
All modern duplex; sep-
arate hot water heating
plants; lot 50 by 140. J2.500 cash
will handle.
S4,S00
for
the
J33
othei.
All modern duplex, 4
rooms each; one rented
per month: owner lives in
Suitable terms.
$3,700
Modern 5-room house, con-
crete foundation, hot wa-
ter heat, lot 7ii by 150. $1,000
cash, your own terms on balance.
I'andy 9-room house with
9 Ji 'U'HJ' stone foundation. hard-
wood finish, maple floor.", full
basement; pleasant, well arranged
room.<; West end location, near car
line. Small cash payment and bal-
ance on practically your own
terms.
GEO. H. EBERT CO.
31fi TORREY BLDG.
Phone Hem. 2652 Evenings.
EXCEPTIONAL
BARGAIN
—IN—
WEST END
$4,600
FINEST KT.VD OF A HOME
l.N THE REST RESIDPi.VCE
SECTION irS THE WEST END
MUST RE SOLD AT ONCE: SIX
ROOMS FINISHED I.\ ().\K.
RATH IN WHITE E.N A.MEL:
FULL BASEMEuNT WITH
STONE FOU.VDATION; HOT
WATER HEATI.NG I'LA.NT.
CORNER LOT WITH GA-
RA«;E space. PHONE US
FOR APPOINTME.NT.
P. George Hanson & Sue
Superi
1!*16 W
Melrose 680.
lor St
Lincoln
383.
BY OWNER
BRAND NEW
BUNGALOW
FiVH large rooms and bath: bf'auti-
fully finished; blue .stone foundation,
furnace; strictly modern; elegant loca-
tion on paved street, 2 bUn ks from
High school and 2 blocks from car line.
This is in West Duluth's most ex-
clusive residence district. Will be
Fold on easy terms. Now is the time
ti. get at it.
Call Calmmet 370-W
on AMERICAN LUMBER CO.,
BY*RON W. BROOKS, Owner.
SPLENDID OFFER'
WEST END
VERY ATTRACTIVE 7-R(X>M
HOUSE NE.\R 40TH AVE. W.
AND 4TH ST. HAS HEATING
I'LA.NT AND ALL MODER.N
CONVE.NIENCES, 4 ROO.MS
I>OWN A.ND 3 ROOMS AND
BATH UPSTAIRS, ALL IN
FIRS T-C L ASS CONDITION.
(jUICK SALE I'RICE $3,850.
P. George Haesom & Soo,
1816 W. Superior st
Melroee 680^ Lincoln 383.
If YoM Want a Home
Call, write or telephone at our
office and we will select the
house to suit your need from our
long list always on hand.
0
Mm
AMU)
TIMlilMT A
^tt,t
V
201 MANHATTAN
Melrose l%i9,
BLDG.
Grand »•«.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Elega^nt Six=Room
Home
FT'RNISHED FIT FOR A KING.
One of those delightful home.»^ that
you hate to It-ave aftt-r seeing it.
Semi-bungalow type: wide over-
hanging eav€«« with all th»- outside
frills that make an attraitive hom< ;
a large living room with beautiful
fireplace; just a lovely dininp room:
a kitchen and brtler's pantry hard
to beat; 3 delightful b»(1rooms: Oii<
bedroom with massive brass bed aiif^
birdseye maple dresser: anoth«'r *red-
room furnished with S-piece set of
genuine Circassian walnut; bath; full
basenif-nt, hot water heat, lauu'lry,
fruit room, coal room, lot CO by 140
feet.
NOW listen: The living room is
furnished with the finest of genuine
leather covered "Stickley" furrrtturc:
dininjr room with beautiful solid oak
furniture, latest pattern, including
100-plece set of Bavarian china;
kitchen with gas range, table, chairs.
flrelefl.>« cooker. c -"plete cooking
utensils, etc.; bedroi -i with ma-aj-ive
brass beds. rugs. Ikmr lamp, windows
trimmed with beautiful and tasty
overdrapes. Remember, every room
in the house — even the porch fur-
nished— even to rugs
All you need is the MONEY and the
BRIDE.
Furniture alone worth $2.000 — the
hou.se is a bargain at $6.6<>0. You
can have the whole outfit complete
at $6,500. We want cash — have you
got if.
This home is surrounded bv promi-
nent business men s homes — a promi-
nent lawyer, a banker, a Superior
street business man for close neigh-
bors.
Little & Nolte Co.
EXCHAN<JE BLDG
If you don't want the furniture
take the house at $5,500. <27-92)
A GOOD B-ARGAIN — For .salt by own-
er: centrally located, 3-family brick
flat, strictlv" modern; hot water heat;
also 7-room modem house included.
Income $1,600 annually. $4,500 cash
will handle. Write K. 784 Herald.
ADDITIHU. WANTS
0IIPA6ESI6ANDIT
FARM LANDS
Firlly /Vtodern Farm
With Stock and
Machir^erv
IC*"' A*'I;T:.-— 7:. n ;es uiidf-r rultiva-
tion, tialaiK' in tia.eture and timber;
good f'Ttlle soil, free from stone, lies
gently roliins:: luUv f'^nced and cross-
fenced Dandy little lake, fed by trout
stream, affording jfod water for cattle.
BUILDl.VGS — ll-room, 4-ytar-oid,
thoroughly modern house, hardwood
finish, hi't air iieatiriK plant, water,
sewer, bath, etc. Good <uw barn, horse
barn and other n^^cessary buildings;
plenty of feed to carry slock until
spring.
STOCK— 9 cows. 2 heifers, 1 bull 1
year old. ^ood team of horses and other
small stock.
This farm Is located on good auto
roads, only half-hour's drive from cen-
ter of I>uluth. Price $13,600; $6,600
cash, balance on long time.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
(C«Mtiiiae4.)
""''■^"TM^T^TTvTnrTlA.Ni'S WA.VTED
We represent a client who wants
cut-over lands: he ha.s cash to buy
any amount; give us parti'ulars and
lowest '.ash prive at once, if yuu wai.i
to sell
\Vi:.<:TERN DnVEIv'PMENT CO.,
:;Mi Exi tiant;. lilds-'.
EAST END nv'-ME WANTEI*
A\iil pay $l.aOi' cash down and will
( t>ii.'-ider property up to $7,500 value;
}.r' fer stucco but will eon^ider tjther
I ..n.-itruction. .Address Q 337. Herald.
WK .VKEI) MOltE VACANT iy)TS and
a few modern cottages and bunga-
lows. Have man\- orders to fill. See
or write oscar Sandbeck & Co.. 18 N
I"'. :ih a\e w.
GEO. H. EBERT Ce,
316 TORREY BLDG.
$3,100 '„^!U
$4S0
ash and
buy.v new
bungalow; modern
modest rent
Wood-
except
money
6-iooin
land
heat.
cash and your rent
buys central hillside
hou.sc. modern.
C/l n (OMTh 51.-^'<J cash and $35 month-
J>'Hh9 ii HJ/hJ' ly, inclusive of all inter-
tst. very nifty new Lake.side bun-
galow; strictly modern.
$1,700 cash handles brand
new 6 - room Woodland
home; beautifully finished in oak
and birch; fully modern.
$l,5o0 cash handles fine
normal district home; S
beautiful large rooms; strictly
modern.
$5,250
S5,250
412
B. ROE.
Providence bldg.
$2
will
^V)'UI<J> built
J'Hh ave. w.
month.
buy an extra well-
6-room home near
$ 30U cash, $15 per
will buy a
9\J>\J>\J> room home
foundation near 7th
can be arranged.
well-built 5-
on concrete
ave. e. Terms
A REAL SNAP I
Is a 40-3' r« farm neai Duluth; mu.<i
be sold tins week. In order to do ho
will sacrifice. 12 acres cleared, the
rest easily cleared; good soil, ilay
sub soil, with stream crossing l«nn;
ha.** 3-room house, good barn for 4
head of cattle nud S horses; chicken
house, good hay IjaJn, wocxl.shed, root
house, 2 plows, harrow, blacksmith
shop outfit, ott»<»r farm tools; also
wagon and other implements go with
farm. The owner is leaving for the
West on other business and will let
the following go with the place; 2
good cows, one to lome fresh within 2
weeks; also furniture of the house, in-
cluding stoves, beds, etc. Sacrifl' e
pri.e $2,350 on easy terms; actually
worth $3,000.
GEO. H. EBERT CO.,
316 Torrey Bldg.
Phone Hero. 2663 evenings.
Partly Improved Farm
On the Cuyuna range, containing 101
acres; 6 aires under cultivation. 20
aeres fenced. tO acres covered with
pine timber; located in good farming
district, 7 miles from creamery and
good market; good roads; for .sale at
$20 pf r acre; about $600 cash, balam-e
to be paid on time: one-half mineral
rights reserv»»d.
Call Melrose 6318
1- lai A. ir'-j -N I'Otli ave
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Motion Picture MaclhiBP.es
or supplies have l^een s<dd by us
recently and sent out to Havana,
Cuba; Winnipeg, Man.^ and the fol-
lowing states: -N'ew 'i ork, Vermon*,
Pennsylvania. Maine, \'irginia, Ala-
bama,' Oklahoma, Texas. Mississippi.
Missouri, Tennessee, Indiana. <,Mii.),
Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa, Montana,
Washington. Kansas. Colorado. New
M' xico. Mii.nesota and Dakota.
l>id you get your machine? Get
our bargain li.ets of new and used
outfits for theaters or traveling
shows. Complete shows including tllm
and slides ele-tric. c&kiv:m or Mazda
light.
National EqeipiTKent
409 W. MICHIGAN ST.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
LOAN
ON PLAIN NOTE
Repsay M'Oimthfy
TO RESIDE.NTS OF DULUTH.
SUI'LKIOH A.ND VICINITY.
SECRET SOCIETIES
T"
Mor.T-
ASSIG.N
not neces.-ary
<';a'm: furniture
WAGES.
IF YOU ARE EMPLOYED
AND NEED M< 'XEY. IT WILI-
I'AY You TO SEE US 1:EFoRE
CLOSING DEAL i:L.Sj:WHERE.
jk
rALBRINE LQD(X. M
M.— I«idw BMtillCI
days of cadi ■obUi. 7:30
■attine MjrI) 3. V3i».
tnt. WiiiiuB K. urn.
79. A. F. * 4.
CtaaKSt Ik
A
IONIC LODCS. NO. 186. A. T. ft A M.—
BrcnJtr meeUncs fKoad uti tmrtb
of rvb nonth at 7:30. Next
sp«-ul, W><ln«d«y, Harcb 5. IFIS.
—Third Otti**. Qwrp- L. BaitrarF. nadVI
Burr I'ort»r. *e«r«tWT.
KEYFTO-NE CBAPTEH. NO. 38. K. A. M.—
StaUd «m»waUnn srcpnd and foarth
day emilngs raeb moiilli at 7:30.
m<>eu.Tg. ftb. 25. Work— koFal Arch
grw. lYaaston K. Aiiny, H. P.; N»wton
s^'cretary.
Wilson.
A
!f you are paying high :
rates tc Siny other conm-
par:y, bring yonir receipts
t3 us. We will a'
ycui mcney at oinie
their rate.
Vioue.
DtXtTH COINCIL, NO. 6, H. A B M —
SUt<'d conTocaUon third Wednesday ot tadi
iDoniii at 7 3<J criodt. Next mc^'ttnt,
March 1*^, 1919. « orii— Betular busine«.
.tieiaiider G. Wood. T. 1. M.; Jobn T. L*
«e<TetAjy.
-'aoce
'half
A GOOD REAL ESTATE BI'SI-
NESS WISHES TO MOVE IN
WITH S( »M E ON E ELSE WITH
BIG QUARTERS. WRITE Q
114 HERALD.
or writ'
Duluth.
w.
$3,000
will buy a
home on W.
o2nd ave, w. Terms,
per month.
good 6-room
.Ird St. near
$5u0 cash, $25
$4,700
will uby a modern home on
12th ave. e.; has oak fin-
ish, hot water heat. This is an
exceptionally good buy. Terms to
suit purchaser.
H. F. CLYNE CO.,
421 E, 4TH ST.
Mel. 4681. Grand C9».
New Buiinigailows
6 rooms?, all modern; lot 62 v. by 140,
upper side; $3,600.
4 rooms; lot 60 by 140, upper side;
$l.!>5u.
CALL PARK 64-Y.
SMAEL HOI'SE,
location, I'rice
sell. Writf B 7
t>rand new.
$1,600. Not
75, Herald.
central
built to
16»-ACRE FARM, 65 acres cultivated,
5 mor* clearnd and #rpe from .stumps;
clay loam aoil, level and gentle roll-
ing; warm 4-rooin hou.se, barn 32 by
48 and some other buildings; all
fenced; water, bearing onhard, pota-
toes, lumber, wood, farming tools,
household goods, furniture. AH g..' h
at $40 per acre; terms half cash bal-
ance at 6 per cent. Plenty of .^'aw
tinib*>r: on main road, telephone, mail
route. 1 s^ miles to live town. 60 milts
south from Duluth. Write D 642,
Herald
Fruit Lands imi Sunny
Soutfrcm Oregon
B. 10, 15. 20 a- ret on easy payment
plan, on main line of S. P. railway, on
Pacific highway; best of soil; schools,
water electric light, phone and all
conveniences of a large city. For par-
ticulars call on sales manager,
.1. W. NEE, Lenox hotel, Duluth. Minn.
80-ACRE FARM for sale, 36 acres
clear, i> miles from Floodwood. Minn.,
house with haidwood floor and ce-
ment basement, barn room enough
for ten cow.^, hay shed and horse
•stable, big hennery, good wells, bath-
house or cAii be uned for sunim* r
kitchen. Full value $8,300 ^^ ill sell
for $6,600, on account of poor health.
Call or write 252 S. 1st ave. e., Duluth,
Minn.
FOR S.\LE OR TRADE — Complete
candy shop outfit, including maible
soda fountain, tables, chairs. ice
cream and candy-making machines;
everything complete; suitable for city
of 6.000 to 10,000 people; a bargain.
Pierce Blewett, Jamestown, N. iK
WE WA3<ff~AN ^•ER«rETlC YOUNG
MA.V, worth $500, who has sales abili-
ties to take charge of one of our
departments; an excellent opportuni-
ty for one who is willing to work.
Writ>- Y 866. Herald,
L< >T A N D Bl'ILDING foi sale, m best
lo< ation, on busines.s street, renting
for $720 per year. Price $3,000. tai-i
for selling sickness. Webb Latham,
Coleralne, Minn.
DOUPEE ALLEY BOWLING ALLEY
fttr sale; as good as new and fuU.v
complete. Write for price to Emil
Litchke, Grand Rapids. Minn.
25c BRINGS YOU new Minnesota map,
showing auto roads, e(c., list $3 acre
land. Northern Realty Co., Duluth.
RETAIN yitl^: I.irtEHTT BOND.=!.
AVE WIEL AI'V.A^.\<"K Mo.N'EY ON
THK-M .A.T CritltE.NT ItATES.
$0 90 monthly p:;ys
$1.75 monthly pays
$4 00 n.onthly pays
$7.76 monthly pays
Weekly payments
Q'uickl Quiet!
$ 10
$ 2h
% 50
$10':'
loan,
loan,
loan.
loan.
if desired.
Private
V
RELHANCE LOAN COu
201 PalSadiO' Bldg.,
Second Floor, Easy Stairs
Corner Fourth Ave. W and Supericr
HOIKS, 9 A M TO 6 P M
DON'T LOSE TIME FROM \\t'RK.
OPEN WED.NESD.\Y A.ND .SATUR-
I'AV EVENl.N'GS FOR YOUR CON-
VENIENCE.
Melrose 748. Grand 725.
DILITH CM!MAXIH:BY, NO. IS, K. T.—
Stated (ODCian- ftm Tuesday aaek nontb at
7:30 o'clock. Sl»t-d roDcla»e March 4.
.\cmiai mf^'Ung. John Snuili, eonmuuideri
-N H. Wilson, -erwiier.
prOTTISFi KITK — KEGt.LAR IIEKTIMO
fiL-ry Tbur^Oiy evcnins. 7:^ o. nx. Next
nwelmc. Marri, 0, 15*19. Work— Twenty-
fifUi d^^Tve. Burr Porter, Sec.
ZtMTll CUAiTKE. NO 26. OKI>i;B 09
Kasti ri. SUr. Rrgular ice* tliijs second knd
fourth Kriaav ei. nines "ach month at 7'.30.
, Vil m.-rting Mir.-h 14, ISia. Si)^ial
milling. iiiiUaUui. ;ii '6J/0 V- w : rii'alo
supi>.r at C (.dock, r ^ular busineas ai 7.30
uaUouae ^n.J initliitiix]. 1 -uicu K. Muli!.i..:.,ii^
l^!i.i F. irt.'4rnart. m-cn'tjry.
.MlZl'.Ail SHUINt, .SO. J. ORPKR Or TH8
Wljii. Shnn.- of Jrusalens— Regular latt-
ings fir«t SaTunlaj' ul rarb njoalb. Svxt
mftuig .M»rch 1. Balloung, ^.;aii iup-
piT ♦; f. m.. progt»Ei and dan-v. Hir.-iet
HnoTrr. W, H, 1". ; htU TrcTir.itios. W s.
LOANS
PLAIN NOTE
FOR SALARIED PEOPLE.
LADIES OR GENTLEMEN.
KN Uli LOUGf. Sit. 19&. A. K. A A. M.
Mi-e'j^- it Wist iMlutt. fi.'st a:iJ l;ii.-(l
»>.diKsda3s of la.'ii reontb at 7 oU t. m.
.Nfx; nit* •.iiit. .Ma.'.-ii 5. Work— Tlir.; de-
g'f-. . < A I'kffi'or:. iLastt.', A liuB-
1>I 1 Tli CllAlTEK, .SO. 59. K. t M.,
&•- u at West l)ii:iitii. first and itinl
Thi:n>.jrt\-- ij eafh ni'inlt at 7-iU i. m.
Niit Di fliin. Ma.'i, tl Work— P i! A
M K. M. digiK. A. I. irdi!;. K. V . A.
liuriita4->. sMTiUtr).
Ng Secirnty
Nc indoTser
I ALF INTEREIST
lished auto supply
."lation. Write X
CONFECTIONER Y~
ptock and tixtures.
Call Grand 127-D.
for sale in
and battery
783. Herald.
estali-
<ervice
STORE
276 S.
for Rale,
lit ave. e
FOR SAL
mill and lath
Pro.slt. Minn.
omplete left-hand hand
mill. Write Agn» w Brot-.,
HOTEL Ff)R S.\LE on Superior street.
Write X 740. Herald.
UP-TO-DATE
Write T 794,
HAIR
Herald.
SHOP for sale.
Money to Loan
-ON REAL ESTATE-
LOANS MADE ON MOST FAVOR-
ABLE TERMS — -NO DELAY,
PRIVATE OFFICES,
PI'A»MPT SERVICE.
CONFIDENTIAL DEALINGS.
NO U.NNECESSARY DEL.\Y.
Fourteen vears of service at the same
Ptand should be enough guarantee that
our dialings are satisfactoi y.
$20.00 loan.
$30.00 loan.
$40.00 loan.
$5o 00 loan.
KMUIJ llUlTfcK, NO, 56, 0. K, 3..
Wist buluUi. K gular mreUng. first aca
Uiird Tjt.-idays of la.'h roonib. 7,30 li. m.,
sha.T). .Nen mwiirg, March 4; rftriilaf
busiiKSii aad initiaiiju. Maude MrMi.".js,
y> M,; Bfrtha Handall. S.'C., MW l-*f4.
LAKKSIUK LOIKJE. NO. 281. A. K T X
Meets first acd third Mondays of ' ach
month at 8 ocloii in Masonic ha!i, fdriy-
fiflli avenue <^»st M.na Kobinsoc slrtrt. Next
mrrting, rppijar, .Marcij 3 7 30. W'"t> —
fir^l degree. W. K, MdAUuai:, ■l\ .M.;
l>nst)atl; Sec
LUC£SlUfc CH-VITLK. NO. 22r.. 0 L 9.
Meeta li, Ma.uiiir bail, Korty-ftftb a^-aja
past &DC Kodinsti; (.tr-el. flrst anc li.j-d
v\ ,-diiesadj b tarti Bioritb at t [ m.
Nfil aj.xluig. .Mara, j. Initialioi. ,aid
balloung. Carrir Uja'Ji.:»U', W .\I.;
Laura J. bntsbadi, Src, plicu- ,
$0.75
$1 00
$1.26
$1,50
weekly payf
weekly pays
weekly p.ays
wttkly pays.
rUINlTY LOl'tiE, NO. 282. A. K. ^ A M,
SUvu flrit and tiiirO Slondays at b o uci
.L Woudn.an bal:. TwtrLU-tlrjl avcuU' ucs;.
s>>:: m.-ung, Moudar, -March 3, IHI^
Wjrii — Firtl di*sr.n-. U-oTtr r. Steriiii;. W,
M ; .\xeJ Vi. triUtsoD, gtcretan". 2<J16
Wt-sl Scp-nor ^u•rtf•l.
dulutlt; fenance co.,
301 PALLADIO BLL'G.
Tlhiird Floor.
Office Hours: i a- ni. to 6.30 p. m.;
Wednesday and Saturday to 9 p. m.
A. 0. I. w.— 1 ii.j:utv ijouck., no ^35,
nn^-l wren ThurbUij tTtuiiig at b k. in,
.M<u'(-.abec bAil. Zl LaKe avroue i.urJi,
\itiUut BtrfflbcTs wrlrome. 0. C. Tp-n,
M. W.; J. A. Uibaiisky, ttw,; 0 J .Mur-
».'id, tlDanrier. 217 t-asi Kiflb street.
W.— OVUTU LOUGi;, .NO
•\ia bill, thf Eer-.'nd atil
etrfung, of tacb montc.
March 11. Visitors uvlcsimi
ODC
.}. Sli i'.>ieni, M. >V.; .N.
K. K. lifller, l:niin;icr,
east.
. Ul
.fXt
W.
y. banc. rv'-.vnJiri
residciwe oOt' ^e-
We Are the
YOUNGEST LOAN FURM f'
DmlEtli!
UlLLTH LObdK, NO :«, I. 0, 0.
'221 Wt-st S<j;)' riOT •areet. Imrd Cuor.
i3<;y. Mi^vs r«i-ry F'rtdajr fttninv at
.Vi: iciLUig Feb. 2». 1919. Worts— Tb.j
ciuik'. V* A. kask, .N. <•.. Urano x«CB
ooflfld, rf-orthrif srcmary. Calumet 9i;4.
.Mel.
. 30
: de-
V; Blaioa
^'^^'>
m. Pniidle (& Co.,
LO.\.<DAEE BLDG.
8-ROOM HOUSE, all modern except
heat. 7010 Redruth st. Cal, 614-W.
BARG.'VI.N. 6-room house. Call Andrew
Stockman. 3401 Vernon .«t.
LOTS FOR SALE
AT UTH AVE. E,— 45x100. $1,160, at
i:uh ave. E.. 40x100, $«00; Central Hill-
side. 35x100. $800. We have bargain
lots ."(altered all over the city. Sei
or write Oscar Sandberg &, Co., 18 N.
6th ave. w.
L. A. LARSEN CO., 213-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg.. Bell choice building lots
in central location. Apply for maps.
S.VAP Ft)R CASH or Liberty Bonds, lol
14, blk. 52, Gary. First division: leav-
ing Duluth. Write B 755, Herald.
COR.NER EOT tor sale. 40th ave w.
and fith st; gt.od for bu^i'esv '"all
22.*) W. 4lh St.. upstairs.
ACRE TRACTS
FOR SALE
24(0) Acres
Adjoining Loeb's Lake<iide addition, at
the head of Glenwood street: close to
street car lines, schools, railroads;
only a short distance from the lake.
$400 pel acre. Anyone buying this can
plat it into acre lots and realize at
least $1,000. For further information
apply to
L. S. ^ S. LOEB CO.,
210 AEWoRTH BLDG.,
Duluth, Minn.
IF VOU WANT TO FARM, get into the
Wrenshall di.striet. where the be.st
land is. and where fiirmiiig pa.vs Im-
proved and unimproved farms for
sale. Guaranty Farm Land Co.. 41€
Lvceum bldg.
Garden lands at Woodland, easy terma
Greysolon Farms Co.. 601 Sellwood.
i BUY and sell lund.s and timber. Geo.
Rupl< y. 802 Torrey bldg
SUMMER RESORTS
SUMMER RESORT for .'••ale or rent, at
Grand 1-ake, Minn Writf A. Olson,
Saginaw. Minn.
We Loam Momey
ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.
Quick Service at Lowest Rates.
Mortgages and Contraet.« Bought
and Sold.
P. George Haosoin; &. Som,
We cannot be the oldest, but we are
going to be the L.\RGES1" and BEST,
because we offer the LOWE.ST RATES.
EAS1E.ST PAYMENT.^. QUICKEST
SERVICE. BEST TREATMENT. FAIlt-
EST DEALINGS, NEWEST METHODS.
.NEWEST ILANS.
You can get a loan of $10. $15, $50,
$100, or any amount you need, and your
security, whether it be SALAIiY. furni-
ture, a piano, horses or other personal
property, remains at your home.
CE.VTKAL UNK LODCS, NO. 175, J 0.
y.. conuT of I Ifth avenur west and
o.i i,o»* l.nuilr, M"et»
Wftry WedL»»d*y, g p. m. Ni-it nueiiag, Marrc 5i.
Work — ( oclrrrint iniUatorj degjw. .All •>ori i->i!owt
w^lrt.«m<-. JobD Olaon, N, H., (^and 2324 A. Jams
tiiitisijL. rbu'CiL* »ecr-ta.n, pDoi,e, Mel. 2:j>i4.
..... i.i..Mi.ti i.OiKiK. NO. 1^41, 1 0 dC
— .M li .t-e-rj Mcr.daj ''v ;-.;ug at ^ i m..
igbt)^«b'x^J liut , Morgan I'ark. Next
meeliiig liift. .March 3. Work — Kcb'arsal t-f Yin: de»
gre.. Visiting hroth'.ri alway- Wflccmf. Jiintt \^'.^
N. G ; K. G. MiK-b*!!. Ker s«c. l>ougiai.s 2Jt' >^
19)i
\\ ESI
SUPERIOR ST
Our offer to lend up to €5 per cent
of the value of modern homes applies
to houses in course of con.-^tructloii as
well as those already built.
F. I. Sallter Compaoy.
3(0 LO.NSDALE BLDG.
MINERAL LANDS
Land — Good Prospects
for Iron Mine
1*0 acres, 2 miles north of Mountain
Iron. This was Jogged off 20 years ago;
S mineral re.'^erved. Some snap at $6
per acre.
160 acres, owned by same estate, a
little farther out; same condition.s.
Pric* $6. Who will be first to get one
of these quarter sections?
R. R. Forward Co.
LOS PROVIDENCE BLDG.
.Mel L'
Splendid East End Home
Seven nice, cheerful rooms; oak finiah,
all hardwood floors, stone foundation,
hot water heat, laundry tubs, good
garage.
Here's a splendid buy near 13th ave, e.
on paved street.
Price $5,250
Needs $l.ooo cash and ordinary rent
payments. Better hurry. 'i3-48)
Little & No!te Co.
Exchange Bldg.
•-ROOM HOUSE, modern except heat.
In W^est end, on nice level lot; furni-
ture included; snap for $5,000. "Write
U 793. Herald.
HOUSE AND 1-^JT by owner, near 4th
»ve. e. and 6th st. Write U 767. Herald
DANDY. M<»DER.N 6-ROt)M SQUARE
HOUSE, Lakside: stone foundation, hot
water heat, laundry tubs, vegetable
room, fire-place Sn living room; large
lot with trees, shrubbery and fruit.
Lakeside 302-W.
$300 CASH AND $25 PER MONTH buys
a fi-room house at 22nd ave. w. near
fith St., with bath and usual conven-
iences; lot 35 by 100; price $3,060.
Western Realty Co., 1910 W. Superior st
L. A. L.4RSEN. 213-14-15 Providence
bldg., Mel. or Grand 1920, sells homes
in all parts of the city. Over 200 to
choose from. Try our way and have
no regrets. In business here 16 years.
4-ROOM HOUSE, hardwood floors,
water, sewer, electric light, on 61st
ave. w.; small cash payment, balance
monthlv. Inquire 223 Fargusson bldg.
Mel. 4838.
A 1-4-
ACRE
TRACT
less
than 4
miles
fmm
center
of
cit>
: $2
60, $5
d>>wn.
$1.25
per week ;
2
good
roads;
good
soil;
street
car
within 2 miles.
Ad-
dress
owner
. O
263.
Herald.
I- ROOM HOUSE on 2 acres of land,
near Woodland car line. for only
$1,100; 5t60 cash down, $15 per month.
Write Q 137, Herald.
2 ACRES OF LAND, fronting fine auto
road. 16 blocks from car line, for only
$360; JIO cash dow/i,
Write Q 136, Herald.
$6 per month.
FI.NE 4-ROOM BUNGALOW
of land under cultivation
$250 cash down,
Q 137. Herald.
on
for
4 acres
$2,000;
$24 per month. Write
6 ACRES, facing fine anto road at
Woodland, near car line. for only
$700. Terms to suit. Write Q 131,
Herald.
1 ACRE TRACT, plowed. 8 blocks from
car line, for $350: $10 cash down, $6
per month. Write Q 132, Herald.
REAL ESTATE^OR^XCHANGE
-FOR EXCHANGE
A party with $2,600 cash and 160 acres
extra good land. Aitkin county, will
trade for good improved <.:ity prop-
erty, or will take larger property
and turn in 320 acres and more cash.
$2.000 — 6-room house. West end; will
triide for larger property or duplex.
$6,600 — For four ^ood lots on E. 2nd
St.; will trade for income property;
will assume mortgage or put in cash.
$30 per acre for farm well
Michigan for Lakeside or
trict home.
located in
E. 9lh dis-
R. R. FORWARD CO.,
608 Providenee Bldg.
Melrose 2.
MONEY TO LOAN on farm lands and
city property. Any amount; no delay;
immediate answer: liberal contract.
William C, Sargent, 102 Providence
_bldg^
M«»NEY TO LOAN — Any amount, any
time; quick service; building loans a
sp»»cialtj-, 6, 6V^ and C per cent. Cooley
i: I'nderhill. 209-10-11 Fixchange bldg
WE LOAN MONEY on farm and city
property and buy real estate contracts,
mortgages and notes. Northern Title
<o., 612 First .National Bank bldg.
L. A. LARSEN CO., 213-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg.. 4th ave w. and Superior
St., will loan at lowest rates over $3<i0
on land. lots, buildings.
MO.NEY ONThaN oTor^ loans on city
property and close-in farms. Farm
insurance. Western Realty Co,, 19 jO
W. Superior street.
Monf y at Lowest
Any Amount; No
Rates
Delay
Little & Nolte Co.. Exchange Bldg.
MO.NEY Tl.> LOA.N-
loans. mortgages
L. U. Young, 319 Providence
Renewals, building
bought and fol«k
bldg.
MO.NEY O.N HAND for Improved city
property; lowest rates; no delav
Field-Frey Co., 204 Exchange bldg.
6 I'ER CENT MONEY
on first mortgages.
Co., Providence bldg.
on hand to loan
W heeler- Merritt
MO.NEY TO LOAN, FARM and TIMBER
LANDS. JOHN CROSBY, 306 Palladio
FARM LOANS — Farm Insurance and
lands. Geo. H. Ebert. 316 Torrey bldg
Pay us back in the easiest way that
suit.«i you, either weekly or monthly,
and we leave it to you to fix the size
pavment."-- that fit your income.
if you want a loan, call ai our office,
or write or telephone us > our name and
addiess, and you will get the money in
a liurry.
IMU'TH L-NXAMi-MLN'T, .NO. 3ti, I. i'
F— Meets the savnd and .'cj-lh Ttu';
at -Ma ball. :^1 W'jst Bur -nor a
Mvlrus. 1369. -NfJl m-^-Uut Keb. 1^, ;
Work — «;<.ld»n ruj'. d^-jrei:. l'. Vi. 0;»£'..
H. Ulasi>. scribe.
0.
•ay*
■ei.
9.
Employes' Lcao Sockty,
4<a-4('2 PROVII>ENCE BLDG.,
Corner Fourth Ave. W.
Melrose 9306. Grand 1130.
Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings to 8 o'clock.
J! Yoy Need
Money
MAJE.=:TIC BrP.KK.4H LODGE. NO. tH. I.
(■ 0. K, — U. p.;....' melting.- 'rst aiu; t. Ird
Thuikdays oi each moolb. b l. ic . '-^
Wist Sup--ricr strei-t. Next me^lu.s .Marrli
t'., iyi9. Work— ImtiaUon. Mr; Mary
.Mad- arlane, .N. U. Mabel SiU). u-jB,
jievnuary,
- ^-- -
Etreet
TJca-
K t>.
■■.in
.Na-
NOUTH STAB LODGE, NO. 35, K. OK
S.ilh floor. Tiir.;il' L-.idine, Buperior
am! S^eoijd avbut tail M«€t6 e*ery
:a-. evening, 8 p. m. -Next ireel.iit
S<. 6. L. Fienf, C. C, 224 hAsi i
street: (»eorge E. IH-Icrt, K. K. S .
Ea«: lifUi street; Kurt A. Bo»t, M. F., 2(& First
tional Bank Bldg,
Borrow as cheaply as possible.
We havf advu.nced nior- than
$250,000
to residents of Duluth in the
past six years at reasonable
rates. Whv pay more'.'
LOANS on" LIBERTY BONDS AT G*:; i
interest per annum.
Duluith Remedial ;
ZENITH CAMP, NO. 5. WOODMEN 0?
th>- Wcrid — Mel- on tlrn anu tiun: itl-
days of each month at Forester hall. 'S2a
West First sUt-l. .N-xt mt-etinj. .Mi'th
7. 1919. J. U. LarkiD. 021 S.ii."U»
av'^ue cast. Lakeaufe 23-J.
9
office in bis
bll.iTH HdMESTEAD. .NO. 3131, BIK'TH-
lif-Aj cf Amenciio Yeomtt — Metis evert
f n-t aid third Tu-^ay of each moulb at 8
(loci stiarp in (am Is Temple. 12 Eaa»
jpirior streets upstair?. Frank D. Gra-
friif foremar.; J, J. Palmer. cwrespouJ ut^
Loan AssGciatBOo'§^^..|°„^^,iT^^"• "^ ""^ "^ *""• "^
4'''l FIRST NAT l;.\.\"K ELI
rt-
MONEY TO LO.\N— Anv amount,
jamin F S.bwf ijrer \'J?.-2 W S
up
Ben-
st
FARM LANDS
6 ROOMS AND BATH. HARDWOOD
FI.>OORS throughout, water, sewer,
electric light, chicken coop and wood-
shed on rear of lot. Un. 1004-Y.
G<K»D INCOME PROPERTY, central
W^est Duluth. 1 >ilock off Central ave.;
payments to suit. Grand 2088-Y.
has
HOUSE for sale that
aged by fire; also the
removed. Call Grand
been dam-
plumblng to be
1447-X.
CHoic'E HAY MEADC'W AND TI.M-
BER LANDS for sale, close to Duluth;
land at wholesale.
L. A. LARSEN COMPANY.
213-14-16 Providence bldg.
40 ACRES for sale. 3 miles from Mun-
ger; high, easily cleared; $'700. $16o
cash. E. E. Helland, 101 39th ave w
I»uluth.
TEN-ACRE TRUCK GARDEN for i.ale,
ready for business; all Improvement*
made. A««k Duluth Floral Co.
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS bourht
and sold. John Crosby, iO^ Palladio.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST LIST OF
citv and farm properties for exchange.
What have you to trade? Phone, call
or write Walter Thomas Sales Co.,
Room 203. 2032 W. Sup, at, Mel. t)608,
TltAuE your vacant and idle lots or
land for a home. 1 can show you real
barg;iins. See
LONERGAN.
609 Providence Bldg.
WILL EXCHANGE for a small house
in I>uluth 160 acre* of good farming
land fifty miles south of Duluth, some
meadow and cood timber. Address
226 4th ave. w.
WHAT HAVE TOU IN SMALL houses
to trade for other good investments.
Call T^5 Sherman bldp
WAVTED^^^^TYoir^ Io'Tmoo acres,
low pri<e. cut-over land. Northern
Realty Co., Dululh, Minn.
WANTED TO m^T. 1«0 acres of land
near Duluth; must go cheap. Write
r 129 Herald.
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED TO BORROW $1,000
ON 6-ROOM ALL MODER.N
HOUSE AT 6 PER CE.NT FOR
THrtEE OR FIVE YEARS.
WRITE Q 116 HERALD.
CHATTEL AND SALAJY^LOANS,
MY
Pav exorbitant rates when j-ou can
borrow on THE MoRRlS PLAN at bank
rates'; Anv amount, $50 to $5,000
NO A.SSIG.NME.NTS.
NO CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
Loans can be repaid In weekly or
monthly instalments to suit your con-
venience.
An established credit here is of great
value. Ctver 2.000 thinking people have
tried it and can testify as to us many
advantages.
—INVESTIGATE NOW—
INVESTMENTS - STOCKS-BONDS
IF Y<n" MUST SELL YOUP
LIBERTY BGND
THEN DilAL WITH AN OLD,
RELIABLE <'0.NCI:R.N.
WE PAY SPOT CASH
Bring your Liberty Bonds c r boiid
ceipts to us. We pay tpot ca,=h.
H. A. Wing <& Co.
205 PailadsG Hmlding,
SECOND FL'^iOR. EASY STAIR.S
Corner 4th Ave. W. and Superior St.
Hours: 8 A. M. to i I'. M.
Sundays, 9 to 1.
Note — Out-of-town parties send bonds
by Registered Mail. Check leturned
same day.
W. A, IMPFlt'.Al CAMP, NO. IT'-iT^—
:l.~ at Fon-sUT nali, 1 ou.tb aienur »eft
I ;ftb slet' t. Second and fourth Tus'iayi
taiii montb. George Port«r. conaul. Iwb-
Eankin, citrli, 525 Manhattan bldg.
ILAN iTEW.\nT7N0. 50. 0. B. C— M K FTS
nrrt kLd ihirc W\amiidaj's of earh n;o:iUj
a: !s 1. m., I'. 0. F. ball, comer i'tdrth
av-nue west and llr?t street. Next K'eung
Mar-b 5. J. V. Mdtonald. cbief; L. C.
thalmers, seovtary; John McMurcby, tnao-
Winlfcrop trtiilding.
ORllEB OF OWLS, PILLTH NEST.
N^. 1200 — Me<.tincs are belrt ev r»
Widoesday i-^etiing at Owls' bail. 418
WtSt Sue nor street, second floor.
Joscpb E. Fiaks. aecretarj, 510 8e«-
wid a*enj-.- east.
SPOT CASii FOR YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
Bring your Liberty Bonds or Bond
receipts to us. We pay spot cash.
Quick X Qaifieti Private!
Liberty IBond Buyers Cc.,
THE DULUTH
MORRIS PLAN CO.,
10 THIRD
Hours: 9 to 4
Melrose 592,
AVE.VUE
Saturday,
6 to 8.
Grand
WEST.
» to 1 and
2336.
LOANS on watches, diamonds, firearms,
furs: all goods of value; $1.00 to
$1,000. The Keystone Loan Co., 22 W.
Superior st. Eiiuipped and managed
like a bank, licensed and bonded.
403 PROVIDE.NCE BLDG., 4th floor,
332 W. Superior St.. cor. 4th ave. w.
Out-of-town parlies eend
bonds by registered mail.
Money returned same day bonds arrive,
9 a. rn. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12.
MOIiI.KN BROTHFKIIOOD OF A.MKHKA—
iiuluUi tenu-al Ludg'. -^o. 4."'?, .M. B A..
meets first and thi'-tl Tuesdays at 41S ^^est
Superior street. Charles V. Hanson, leere-
lar>- 501 West Piftb street. 'Zenith pbcaa
Nc"2211 Y arand; Mel. 8824. br. VVnu
president. Grand 909-V ; Mel. 3fi06. .Mrs.
twasurer. 2132 W. Third St,
.no'
Lincoln H.A.
PIU'TH TKMPU;, NO ]W. CA-MK! i- Ol'
the World— Meets every Thursday e»ec;ng at
is oi-lock ibarp, at Camels bail, 12
Fan Sup'-rior street. W. H. Kockler, niltr,
Meirose SfAC; Mart;n Jonoson. sccr nrf,
Mdrose 3979, Grand ILaa. Temple pnoae.
N A e. E.. DULITH. NO 2 —
lUEulai nieellne- firjt and third Frl-
da5> of tact month. 201 Gi'-ricot
h'.iidi.ij. Neit me'.tl?^. Mari-;, 5.
J. U Adams, rresioect; A Lt
Budd-. seo-eian. 931 E. Thirxi rtn^t.
NOTE
I^EI
LIBERTY BO'NDS
BoEglit amid Scid for Cash
w
CAMl' JOHN Ci. MctWt.N, NO 6,
I i-.teti Spa.'iisb War Veterans, meeta
(Tfr> aconu and Jourtb Wedui-sday of
ea-1; month in Memorial bail '.ourt-
tsoiist. Viiitlng .Spanisb War Vtt«r2m
weuijch-. Thomas W. Gunt, coa-
niander, U. V. llamlm, adiutact
W FST IiLHTH LOUGIi. NO, HTh. UM aL
Order of Mt«st- — Meeti trsl and third Krl-
iljy: c; <a'-b DKinth at Moose bail, Ko^isef
st.'cel and ( ociral avcnu^. D. J. White,
Si-^.. 201 North liilh-steond STen-je ».s;.
AMERICAN SEOURITY CO.,
Ground floor. Palladio bldg.. 4th ave w.
and Superior st. U. S. 'Government
Broker's License No. 2320.
WE BUY LIBERTY
write Oscar Sandbec
ave. w.
IHLTTH LOUGt, NO. 505, LOVAI. OKbUB
'if MiK-s", mi»U Ibt first and third Tiiea-
ca;> of vfufii mr/LL, offieera' meeUng tiM
yrir.c! and ftmrtti TutfcJay of each r.cnUl
F.^^t '.tr'^l t;iit/n>oni» at 21 Like avenuB
from L iH<o!. lo 0 p. E., from 7 P. m. ta
E. A. SalM, S..C
BO.VDS — See
k & Co., 18
or
6th
SPOT CASH PAID
Kevstone Loan Co.
for
'»0
Liberty bonds
W. Supi rior st
SEE L. -A.. LAPvSEN C
bldg., for consei\ative
(.».. Providence
iiivesftmtntE.
UILITH DIVISION, NO. 3.'.. BF.NKFIT
Asso.iaUOE of Railway Employn, mr^ta
^T••^ second a-.d fuurtb TtKr&day nisbt
at the Woodman ball, dde iro: >v.-
tranc*. Twtntj first a?»nut west aiid
FVst jtp^t. at 8 p. m. sharp. N.xt
n>ee:iii« Feb. 25 bancing K»ri
Fn-eoan, <i«enLarT and treasuj^er Mel 2556 Wm. tt.
kucL. 2eO& Wtjt UelB (tmt.
-: ^'-- - " ' I rffiif" • w
II
M-
i:
JL
Id*. imA^
»»■* * ■■ »
II • ■
'4
«
-<^
..^-^
n»
LAST EDITION
VOLUME XXXVI- NO. 283.
3 THE DULUTH HER
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1919.
ESS ADJOURNS
MIDST
20 PAGES
THREE CENTS.
ffiUSTER
°.^^.!!'I"J£!E'!L. REPUBLICANS BLOCK IIISLATION
0^^ "WS
r
NAMED By PRESIDENT TO BE
AUEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
FOOD SOPPLY
DISREGAR.I]
Spartacans and Commun-
ist Organizations Call
General Strike.
GOVERNOR WITHYCOMBE OF
OREGON DEAD; AGE 65 YEARS
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT
Object to Overthrow Na-
tional Assembly and
Present Republic.
Crowds Disarm Policemen
and Cut the Telephone
Wires.
'^oppnhag^n. , March 4 — Mnr«hal
ye '-!..!- ■ ,1 1.! de-
'♦▼ ! ' ■ fleet
without ('•^Kurd ti> tUt* question of food
-■supply. aicordniK to a di.tpatch from
\V» irn.ir wheri» the «»«;rr)ian national
assembly is in s<^ssi«in.
Mob UlNarulM I>uII<-p.
Oop<nha&pn. Manti 4. — t'lowds
forced their way into the yariou!« po-
1!< • .,ns in Monday nif^ht,
di- th*" I • 11 and rut the
telephone wires, acrordingr to a tele-
gram fri'i in.
Thf P Koyernment has de-
clared a Mat- of .>^if*Kc in tlie pulioe
districts of r.erlin. ."^pandau .'ind other
suburbs of Berlin in order to protei--
the bulk of tlie workingr people from
famine and thf terror of the minor-
ity."
Minister of War .\oske. a dispatch
from H<rlin say.*«. lias a.si?umed execu-
tive powers.
~ -•• -
flrnrrmX Strike (allrd.
Berlin. March 3. — <r.y ttie A.ssoriated
Pre.ss. I — T h »• National .Sparta'us
leajsrue and ih«=' <:i'''ater I'erlin romniun-
i.''t orKanization.>i hayf issued an appeal
for an imnie<liati- general strike and
the overthr<iw of the national ass«mbly
and the present ropublif.
The org^aiiiz.Ttions instruct their fol-
lowers to us.«ettiblH at factories to pre-
vent woriy and direct them to avoid
street demonstration.^ that the govern-
ment may have no r)i>portunity to cru.sh
the movement by force.
MeetinK-f were beinpr held today at
various factories to deciile whether to
re.spoiul to the appeal.
The workmen of the .^chwartze plant,
who are amontr the mo.-^t radical In
Berlin, iia\-e voted for a Keneral .strike.
12,000 men beins: affected. This i.s the
first respon.«e to the Spartacan appeal.
Accordinpr to the Vorwaert.s. the ma-
jority of the workinffmen in the metal
trade.« and the railw.ay workers favor
a general stoppage of work.
Plan Countrr Meaaure.
Some 300 husine.ss and profe.^sional
men and officers in the r-lty. mo.stly
adherents of the i>ld order, at a meet-
ing decided to take immediate .steps
for ortranizinir a general strike of all
the non-Socialistic classes ix» a counter.
mea.sure. It was asserted at the jjath-
(Continued on pajre 3. fourth column.)
FRANCIS
Washington, March 4. — Francis P.
Oarvan of New York city was appoint-
ed last night by President Wilson as
alien property custodian to succeed
A. Mitchell Palmer, who became at-
torney 1 1 today Mr. < iarvan has
been <! of the bureau of Inves-
tigation 111 I ne cu.stodian's office and
has been largely instrumental in es-
tablishing enemy interests in many
corporations over the country.
SCHOOL
TO 3t BIViDiO
Iron Range of ItascaCounty
Must Help Rural
Districts.
JAMES WITHYCOMBE.
.^alem. Or. March 4 — James Withy-
combe, governor of Oregon, died at his
home hero last night. He had been ill
for many months but had < oiitlnued
to tran.saot official business unt.l a
week ago. He was 66 years old. i'n-
der the constitution of Oregon. Ben
W. Olcott. secretary of ."tate, wiil suc-
ceed to the office of governor. In
politics Secretary Olcott is a Repub-
lican as was <;overnor Withyiombe.
Governor With? combe was born In
England but had lived :n Oregon
since 1887.
Washington, March 4. — Upon
the adjourtnaer.t of congress to-
day, with impoitant legislation
killed by a Republican senate
filibuster. Paesident Wilson issued
a statement deciaring that "a
group of nBKtt in the senate have
dehberstely- chosen to embarrass
the administration of tlie gov-
ernment, to imperil the financial
interests of die railway systems
of the cotmtry."
After conczcas adjourned. Pres-
ident WiljJB remained in his
room 20 miButes greeting visitors.
It was announced he would make
recess appointments at Hoboken
tonight for nommees who failed
of confirmation.
The president's statement fol-
lows:
TO EMBARRASS ADMINIS-
TRATION.
"A group of men in the senate
have dehbe.-ately chosen to em-
barrass the administration of the
government, to imperil the finan-
cial interests of the railway sys-
tems of the country, and to make
arbitrary use of powers intended
to be employed in the interest of
the people.
"It is plainly my present duty
to attend the peace conference in
Paris. It is also my duty to be m
close contact with the public
business during a session of the
congress. I must make my choice
between these two duties, and I
confidently hope that the people
of the country will think that I
am making the right choice.
PRESSING DUTIES ELSE-
WHERE.
"It is not in the interest of the
right conduct of public affairs that
I should call the congress in
special session while it is impos-
sible for me to be in Washington
because of a more pressing duty
elsewhere, to co-operate with the
houses.
"I take it for granted that the
men who have obstructed and
prevented the passage oi neces-
sary legislation have taken all of
this mto consideration and are
willing to assume the responsi-
bility of the impaired efficiency of
the government and the em-
barrassed finances of the country
during the time of my enforced
absence."'
Instead of going from the cap-
itol to the train, the president
drove back to the White House
for lunch. It was understood he
would leave for New York before
2 p. m.
MANY lEASURES OF
UTMOST IMPORTANCE
FAIL OF ENACTMENT
Failure of Railroad Appropriation May
Cause Turning Back of Roads to
Their Owners in .April
•oar*.
cans
Small Group of Repub'i
Away From Control of Lead
Obs-ruct All Business.
Break
\j i w
H
aiSCHARGED MEN OF U. S. .ARMY
ARE TO OBTAIN THEIR $60 BONUS
fol-
i**. f" «r*
ON
P'JTS 3Lft«E
HE PRESIDENT i
Creation of Real Estate
Brol<ers" Board Meeting
Opposition.
St. Paul. Minn., March 4. — i.**'pecial to
The Herald.) — The iron range of Itasca
county will have to carry a part of
the Hi'hool fax load of the less pros-
perous rural districts If the Herried
bill, passed this morning by a vote
of 96 to 3 under suspension of the
rules, becomes law. The bill provides
for division of the entire -school
of the county to various districts on
a basis of school populations.
Realty Broken' Buard.
Renewed <.pp<i.-^ition t.» the creation
of a state real estate brokers' board
is being manifested, according to mem-
bers of the state de.t-lopmeiu comittee
by which the bill is bein^j <onsidered.
A joint public hearing will be held
late today that is expected to be th«-
final heaiing, and definite action bv
the two comitteea is expected durintir
the wet-k.
Tht bill provides fcr a board to
license real estate brokers operating
11 the .^tate. It also i.s given power lo
evoke licenses and cannot reiiew a
Sixth column.)
Says Failure to Call Extra
Session Will Keep Sol-
diers in Service.
Wa.-runsiton, Mar< n 4 — J«enai<'r Mose.-"
of .\'ew Hampshire. Republican. :ssued
a statement today declaring failure of
President Wilson to call an extra set»-
sion of congress, to pass among other
measures the army appropriation bill,
would mean "that nearly one-half mil-
lion homes in the United .States must
continue to see their sons held for mil-
itary service on foreign soil.
"It may be thought improper to im-
pute motives to the president, ' said the
statement, "but there are senators on
both sides of the chamber who believe
that the president s dojrged refuRal to
summon congress. save when he
p!*-ases. is due to his desire to mon-
opolize the center of tne international
stage and to u«e the megaphone "f the
f>g
of
Washington. March 4.— The war department authorizes the
lowing statement from the director of finance:
Section 1406 of the revenue act, approved Feb. 24, 1919, authonzes
the paynient of a bonus of $60 to officers, soldiers, field clerks and
nurses of the army upon honorable separation from active service
by discharge, resignation or otherwise. This bonus is not payable to
the heirs or representatives of any deceased soldier.
Those who are discharged hereafter wiil receive this bonus on
the same roil or vrucher upon which they are paid their final pay.
Those who have been discharged and have received their final pay
without the $60 b -us should wr:tc a letter to the zone tinance officer,
Lemon buildinf. ashington. D. C, stating their service since Apiil
I J ■ - ^ ' ^^'* discharge, and their present address to which
they desire their tonus checks to be sent iind inclosing with this
L^"?*" , ."'" dische.gc certificate or military order for discharge or
both, if both were issued.
Upon the receipt by the ?one finance officer, Washington D C
of this information and the soldiers discharge certificate, this' officer
will cause checks to be drawn «nd mailed to the claimants in the order
m which their claims were received by them. The discharge certificate
will be returned to the soldier with the check.
I: is estimated that at least i. 250.000 persons have been discharged
from the service who are entitled to the benefits of this act and while
payments vmll be made as expeditiously as practicable, it will mani-
festly uke considerable time to write and mail tins many checks
senate on the resolution offered by
Itepuhlican Leader Lodge and signed
by thirty-eight Republican members of
the next irenate. opposing the League
of Nations in its present form. Th«
house resolution urging the .■Vmerican
peace delegates to make an effort for
Irish independence also died in the
senate.
Failure of the $760,000,000 railroad
appropriation also carried with it oth-
er appropriations in the general de-
ficiency bill, aggregating J92.0O0.OOO
distributed among many government
departments and including jnO.OOO.OOO
for purchase and requisition of ships
by the shipping board.
Death of the railroad measure and
the conferences between the pre.'-ident
with congressional leaders today
brought forth no definite sign of the
presidents plan of dealing with the
railroads.
that any man had been discharged
result of the passing of bribes.
Witfhington, .Marcr i. — * air i.n.^'-oit,
executive officer at the 'Jreat Lakes
levy i Paris peace conference for presenting | na%al station. repr>rted to .Secretar>
his appeal for a spurious league
DECLARES REPORTS
ARE EXAGGERATED ropER~URGFS SPEED
IN MAKING RETURNS
peace."
Martial I.avv Rained.
<luateniala t.'ity ,\lar. h '.i. — Martial
law. which ha.s been in for'-e t^ince
.April. !H17. before Guatemala entered
the war against <Jermany. ha.s been
raised.
L>anieis today that tne printed reports
regarding the arrests at the station
were "sensational ajid ^ossly exagger-
ated. '
Investigation. <^apt. Baawett said, in-
dicated that only a few enlisted men
were n;volved and »rat they evidently
accepted money under false pretenses,
as so far no evident* hajB been found
Washington. March 4. — Federal tax-
payers were urged today by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper to file
their income returns as soon as pos-
sible without waiting until March 15,
the final date, and to make their pay-
ments in full by that date, even though '
only one-fourth of the aggregate is
due as the first in.stalment.
Continued on page i)>.
Stupendous Record Made
by Body Carrying Nation
Through War.
Many Addresses by Pres-
ident Feature of Sixty-Fifth
National Legislature.
OVEMENT
OF TROOPS
Cruiser Rochester Arrives
at New York With
Soldiers.
Washington. March 4. — The .'^ixty-
flfth or great war congress passed into
history today with final taps of the
gavel by Vice President Marshall and
Speaker Clark at noon. Failure of
scores of important bills gave promise
of early convening immediately after
the second return of President Wilson
from France, for reconstruction leg-
islation of the new congress in ex-
traordinary session, in which control
passes from the Democratic party to
the Republicans.
Unusual scenes of confusion in the
final rush to complete its work ac-
companied the closing hours of con-
gress, in which President Wilson, just
back from France, in his room off the
senate chamber, hastily signed many
last-moment measures.
Stupendous was the record of the
congress, which carried the nation into
and through the war and which had
been in almost continuous session since
It was called by President Wilson into
extraordinary session April 2, 1917. to
declare war against Germany. It ap-
propriated about $60,000,000,000. au-
thorized $25,000,000,000 in bonds, and
enacted countless measures for prose-
cuting the war and of domestic im-
port. The new congress will take up
the limitless task of reconstruction '
problems, ratification of the peace '
treaty and other vital questions, prob-
>bly Immediately after the return of
(Continued on page 3. third column.)
Nine More Transports Sail
From France With
Thousands.
New York, Match 4. — The cruiser
Rochester arrived here today t;om
Brest with .318 troops aTd 62 enlisted
men. The troops includ<d the Four
Hundred and Sixty-seventh aero
squadron, mobile hospital No. IOC for
Camps Meade and «?rant.
Sail Prom Fraaer.
Washington. March 4. — Nine trans-
ports carrying approximately 600 offi-
cers and 14,000 men, many of them
of the Twenty-seventh (New York
National Guard) division, have sailed
from France for New York and
Hampton Roads and are due between
March 9 and 17,
The Cunard liner Ma irotanla is due
at -Vew York. March 9, with 80 offi-
cers and 3.265 men.
Brig.-Gen. Frank T. Hines. director
of embarkation of the general staff,
also is aboard the Mauretania. He
went to Europe to settle the pric<» to
be paid tJreat Britain for transp irt-
ing American troops in British ships.
The Holland- America liner Ni<»uw
(Continued on page J fifth column.)
EIGHT CONCERNS CONTROL HARD COAL MONOPOLY. -.senator varciaman.
Washington, March 4. — Congress adjourned at noon today in
the midst of a Republican filibuster in the senate that killed a long
list of important measures.
Among the bills that failed was one appropriating $750,000,000
for the railroad administration, without which some administration
g leaders say the railroads must be returned to their owners before the
_ middle of April.
There was no turning back of clocks. Democratic leaders reul-
I izcd that the situation was hopeless, and the gavels ending the long,
great war session and the Sixty-fifth congress, actually stopped at
noon.
i Fail ta <;et Kxtra «ief«sloB.
lust before adjournment. President
Av ilson in his capltol office authorized
final notice to the Republicans that
their efforts to force an immediate ex-
tra session had failed: that he was
unshaken -n his determination not to
tall congress until his work at the
I tare conference was done.
-Adjournment marks the passing of
iJenujcratic control at the <apltol. The
congress that e.xpired at noon began
in April. 1917, passed the <;erman war
('eclaratlon, and its almost continuous
s -stjlons have been marked by unpre-
cedented legislation and controversy.
P.ig bills that failel Included both
•he army and navy appropriation
measures The only two important
measures that ran the gauntlet of the
loEt forty-eight hours of filibustering
V < r»» the Victor- Liberty I»an bill and
the billion-dollar wheat pua rantee bill.
Ftllbanter Continneai to Kndl.
The filibuster 'Onti:.jed 'intll the
end, .Senator Sherman who began a
speech at 7:30 a. m. held the floor more
than four hours and successfully pre-
vented further consideration of the
railroad appropriation.
The last half hour was spent in roll
calls on a house resolution to which
amendments were proposed providing
for early demobilization of the Ameri-
can army. The resolution never
reached a final vote.
The senate adjourned in an uproar of
laughter when the vice president an-
nounced that the senate was adjourned
sine "deo," instead of ".sine die."
Half an hour before adjournment
President Wilson signed the $1,000,-
OOO.OX>0 wheat puar.in'f^e n-iea«ure.
■Vo Aetton on lleMolution.
There wa.s no further action in the
BOLSiiEViKi""
AGAINACTIVE
Pushing Offensive Against
American and Allied
Troops.
Village of Vevsievskawa
Evacuated After Block-
houses Are Set on Fire.
^•"^^,^^^1
#^^^\^ ^
. I
Archangel, March 3 — (By the Asso-
ciated Press.) — The Bolsheviki con-
tinue to push their offensive against
the American and Allied troops on the
front 160 miles south of .Archangel.
According to reports received at head-
quarters here this morning, the Allies
have evacuated the village of Vevsiev-
skawa.
The Allies, however, still hold their
position at VIstavka and the villages
of Maximovskaya and Kitsa.
The Bolsheviki were reported yester-
day to be moving a considerable force
along the road from Tarahevo in the
Kadish sector toward Maximovskaya
and last n'ght the Bolshevik artillery
bombarded VIstavka.
VUiagre Burning.
The Americans evacuated Vevsievs-
kawa yesterday after the bloclihouses
had been set on fire. Airplane ob-
servers renprted that the town was
still burning last night.
In the meantime the Bolsheviki con-
tinue to shell the Allied positions at
Tulgas on the Dvina. The Allied guns
are replying vigorously. The enemy
apparently is attempting to drive the
Americans from I'st Vaga and cut off
the column along the lAina whi. h is
thirty miles south of the confluence
of the Vaga with Dvina. Since earlv
in February the f-nemy ha.s been reor-
ganizing behind the lines and bringing
up new gun«. The columns on both
the VaKa and the Dvina are outnum-
bered at learnt 3 to 1 and the RoL^hevikl
lui\e a great superiority ;n guns.
PlllhBM<-r Oat of CoatraL
>> a.-hingion. .Mar. ii 4. — Congregg
went into tlie tinal hours ot it« lone
war session today with the liepublla-
an filibuster against general legisla-
tion completely out of control and
with leaders of both sides -on-'edinir
that the general deficiency bill with
$.50,000,000 f..r the railroad adminis-
tration would fail in the face of un-
relenting obstruction by a email Re-
publican group.
Some .spokesmen of the administra-
tion .«aid failure of thi.s measure nec-
essarily would mean almost immedi-
ate return of the railroads to their
owners. because the government
could not retain .nnd finance them
without the I'.ppropriation.
F'undn Kxbauwted Soon.
By the middle .if .\pril. :t was said,
the railroad adraini.straiion'e present
funds would be exhausted and only
an extra .^e.ssion before then could
make it possible to continue govern-
ment operation of the roads pending
remedial Ie>?i.Blation which all inter-
ests have uvK'-tl.
There still was hope among Repub-
licans that President Wil.son could be
forced to all the new congiess .«oon,
but after a conference early todav be-
iw'-en the president and Democratic
Leader Martin, it was stated Mr. Wil-
(Contlnued on page 3, fourth coIumrT)
OVER 31,000
DESIRESEATS
That Number Would Like
to Hear President
Speak.
More Than Two Tons of
Mail Still to Be
Opened.
New York. March 4. — During Presi*
dent Wilson's visit in New York to-
night he will speak on the League of
Nations to 5,000 persons at the Metro-
politan opera house; hold a private
conference with Former President
Taft; receive a delegation of twenty
Irishmen who will request him to pre-
sent the subject of self-determinatioa
for Ireland at the peace conference,
and then will board the steamer
George Washington, which sails '-arly
tomorrow for France.
According to the revised plans. th»
president will arrive in this city fr<im
Philadelphia at 8:15 o'clock and will
proceed directly to the opera hou.se.
He will meet Mr. Ta/t and soon .ifter
will commence his address. Mr. Taft
will speak in favor of the League of
-Nations before the president's arrival.
The .niy other features on the pro-
gram at the opera house are a short
(Continued on page 3, fourth coluran.>
I DEFECTiVE PAGE |
'1
■.a^
^
■ F
^-— ■>■■
2&
Tuesday.
THE DULUTH HEKALD
r
City Briefs
Mr aiid Mi.i
tj'i»-t are vi-i'-
xi. -• returned
A B. Coa.te»»
f'U
Our Onn I-ut-iurr
e Anderson of Clo- For Repairing and N-w. BusKa^e.
t' 1 Duluth I Northern Trunk Co.. 228 West *'tr«t St
^ of Virginia, who | .♦_ ~— .
'•f-rn' flMvs on busl- ! «.«twf>» or wr. noKr.
j-r,,fj^, . nine Principal.s of all public f-iiurat i>nal
Virginia ! inKiiiutions in the city and members
ters .>f ^h^ English pvopi'' Speak-
iitr of the Amcritanizallon taaks con-
f'-'.ntinsr th'* nation Mr. Cl*rfifld
tc-d iti- nf^ ".iBity of the one-lan-
r-jcifff nioveTnenr. and alao a wider
-piritual conception of what thla coun-
■ I y repr* »«fnts.
we
ininin«r man. is ii: liie <MLy on Imsi'iess. • •*
Mr. and M.r3. Js'ewt ItandaJl of Hib- i» >nui
bins are vi^iitiuu iti t*if city.
Is •ui>j>lied
Holsum Bread
fre.sn each day.
to your
the board of education and educa-
coniiiiittff of th-i r.jmmerclal
club will be grtK-^-ita tonight at a dinner
at the Commercial club at 6;30. L>r K.
J. Hoke, .'iuperintendent of the city'.s
s-ihools. will be th<-ir host. The meet-
ing, said r>r Hf>ke. wag arranged urith
•he thought of bringing the severai
<»(lucanng organizations closer
1 »ucii.
WHY NOT GO? WHERE?
DANCE!
r;iv*Mi b> \ i<'t<»r\ cliiJ) ii'fiiirlr at
Shrine \u(litt»rluin. l>niii wik M
to 1. Murk'.«» H-|»i«*<'f oriiu'siru.
i»(><)i- riirht.s r<'»rr\fMl.
ooou KVEMKG! We expect I
weaiier tomorrow to h^ fa
BolMbeviMm Tfo Meaaee.
Alhert Clarfield. executive secr-'ta-ry
the AmTicar.izaiion comtnittee of
' ' -taid in an address i--'- •" at
■ s of the I)uluth ^ -lal
- ji; yest'-rday tliat L .am
esents no dangers to AuLerioa, clt-
^ the facta that Bolnhevisim waspre-
■d u.s eartv ns th*- thirteenth cen-
ii the granting of th>' Masrna
ui. u.:id again in thf seventeenth
..■■y uiid-r th»' Stuari kings, who
:e made the s- rvant3 and not the
tiv» than Tertical otia* •" Follow
debate Otto Person, buslneai? mu: .ger,
.(..'.noun' f-d that there would !•* dt -
'<late Friday evening in tli»* Centr.w aii-
ditorlum b'*tw«-*'n the Central a.nd D«^-
' feld schools Th<» .stud'-nt selling thi-
I largest uumb<»r of tickets for the af-
Ijtir will b<- awarded a spcial prize.
Patmntar Y«ur Owa Croeer.
He ha« Huifum Hread. fre»h daily.
PitMition f»r Phrniriaa.
A po.sition i^ open fur a joujig phy-
sician a« a-tiinUtni snperintemlent in
"r— hoHpit^i! for the insane at Hast-
Minn . areording to F^dward
vNii^len of the Federal employment
bureau. The poaltlon paya a salary of
$1 ■•> a month and expenses Appli-
.. :.s for the position are a.sked to rn-
(Li.re at the local office of the Federal
■ mpl'jyment bureau.
«
Dr. K. X. SHmpirn
h.i n!f>v.-d from th*- Sellwood build-
Fidelity building. Mel. »22;
tr the I left D'duth
cember.
Clone January Tepa».
Evidence 11. th. ca»e of Oacar Betlg-
Uind against I.'^on Abrani et al..
of the laat actionjj remaining upon the
January term of di.strict court, wa?
clotsed today when attorneys for both
sidei^ concluded their arguments before
Judse W. A. Cant, who has been presid-
ing over the rase The action involves
mining contra^ ts. Judge Cant has t»ken
the ta;'e und'-r :idv;-ement.
K. F . i.r^Brr Hrre.
E F fJeiger. formerly manual train-
ing insiru- tor in the local school.s. who
is connected with a Brooklyn. N. V..
manufacturirg concern. Ik on the Me-
saba range toda,y and will spend Wed-
nefKla\' in Puluth
CONTROL!
knQ Hcv^
lib u
.1
to
\» £.
n w
At; expert explanation of the causes
iw.'l symptoms of all nervou.-<
t oirbleji. and pimple, direct ir,-
.slructions for their relief. Dozens
of such subje<'t.s aa
htvn «f Nam Strain. NsMts That H«r: IMnw:
Hjm to O«(rcon« Worry and Melanttoly; Srjiii
Faq ant It^ Remcdi Ho« 10 Banith Insonnu.
Irritability. Timidity, t\t. . fitttiag f!ii of N«r
Yoat IntiintiM H«i« ts Gain Nam Cmtrvl ar4
Ksep Yoar Sy««t«i W«4I ani SlNSi.
100 d'jzcn inen'^ scft coi-
lon ho.-e. In five fast colore.
— green, gray. Palm Reach.
.\r lmm«»>*' wnMiii
j*>r Fl
' of prartiral adrirr that i
.tic aud in agT»»in'nT i'
'nloor. IWght t) iy o!
1 »ay M 5iiir<T>'ri frnm r*"\-. .
tJr'.at. M 0 . KD!n<Sit >^u
Internatioaal Law A.4dre«M.
The third of a .-•enei* of lectures
jwhach are being arranged by the board
of education and the controlling of-
I f rials of the normal school will tie
i,iven tonight in the main auditorium
of Central high .school. The lecturer
will ;>e Prof. H J. Fletcher He will
speak on "Past. Pres^'nt ^uid Future of
'■ t-mational Law." this topic l.olng
• of th** s«-r*ral divi.-ions of the
■ ai^e title, "Background.-^ of the
War."
Trinity I^mtea Servlees.
I^ntt-r. a-^-rvice.s will l>e held at Trin-
cath.edal. Twejiiieth aventie ea."'
and Supei-Mjr street, tomorrow. Then-
Will include the litany and holy com-
' inion ar 10 a. m. and evening pray-
at T:3*» oclrx-k. Th.-> nubject of tne
-mon will be 'The Renewed Heart."
V E. W Co'iper is vicar of the ca-
••dral. Members and all others »re
iiivited to these services.
FOR SALE!
WAR ??EL?CS
C E. Br««n«. fi'M,
■juuer, FiaM yaatat.
Pittaru. Sh«IU, etc..
«» Balath. can kr tm\
at tU. 17 Foa/tti A**. W S225 i«r Siuak ul*. I
will iflciult written parutul htitor/ of tac<< artielt
PeriMia! tallKtiun of Liatt
air lanrttt. aantittjcf af Lsiai
Gu Matts, Ccint, HaloaU,
the Knot cvtlactioK t>f
TO ST. PAUL ON
LEGISLATION
City Officers Go to Capital
on Railroad Tax
Bills.
Cliarffetf Ott City
Two account.s. which have b«»er. or
the hooks of the water and light de-
partment since I'JIT, were ordered set-
tled out of r''- ♦• 'tintenance fund by
the c<iunt*il y- afternoon on the
_ resolution of • ..ui. .■ssioner P O. Phil-
%.^,k .t itN.v'.ini- ' I'P" ^*"«^ '^^'^ against the public
NV<^ak at nrevaior. works department for work amounting
E P. Oib.son. M J. Thompson. Fred ^^ $3:55.44 and the other for damage?
""vVard and Ole Lar»on were .speakers at j^, ^j,f, ^vat***- .cvsterr. caused hv elec-
.1 farmers' club meeting which wap i troUsis ^nd aiiiountlng to $3R ''6 The
h Id loist Sunday at BrevaLor. The biUfor damages was against the Park
I Wanaer'ia Gaasaatectf Goiter
I at Gio hau drug store. 33'J W
Remedy
Ul St.
cordovan hr-nvn
ON SALE
and black.
ALL WEEK.
SI Mt: ky
FUHK
nil SM2. B««iistorH ar Pukliinart.
& WAGMALLS COMPANY
Superior St. at 2ad Ave. Wesi
Good Clothes for
X)aH anrl Lad
SYHFITIHIY
Sweetly expre.ssoil
bv floral offnrin£r«<
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
' ng was the second in a series
.1 have b-ien arranged bj' Mr. Oib-
.■i >n, the county agent 4lore meetings
V 11 be lieij 111 the near future, al-
>• h the locations have not been de-
. : upon.
BtfiilllstIS' Meetings.
Rev. P.. A Arlander of Big Spriiiga
? D. will arrive in Duluth today and
V :lt begin a series of evangelistic
: vi.-es today in the B« thel Swedish
iptiat church, corner Ninth avenue
-t and Third street Sir. Arland-r l^
!d to be fu\ e-xcelient wpeak^r and
-rgetic worker. He will conduct
ri rvices her" for two weeks.
I'oini Traction company, which has
."ilnce been acquired by the Duluth
Street Railway company.
Hto MMtlM^r 9i«^ Death.
Grover C Kan'» of the «. r.era! freiglit
offK-es of the Duluth tit Iron Pjinpe
K;iilro»d compajiy. was called to his
home at t'liippewa Falls. Wis, today
bv a meHSAge staling thax his mother
was pear death. He left
noon i.imaha t-nin
on the afier-
cora-
''•■yr.'.--lL... _.«> * s^ ,-
Tmasfer Case*.
riling supplier. U. I. Stewart
pany Phone 114.
^
Mock I>ebate Given.
' A mock deliate featured ye«terdav'.9
i chapel exercises at Central high
' -chool. tiio .snhjert helilg ■Re«>lved.
■^^n.t hTlmrri! hnm ar-^ mnre eff«K*-
Dieai la San DirKO.
The death of Lorraine ijmith. 5 -year-
old granddaughter of M.r. and Mrs.
fieorge M. Smith Duluth r'^sidents for
sixtv years, during a long period of
which Mr. Smith was general agent of
the Omaha railioad. occurred at their
hom.e at San Diego. Cal.. yesterday. A
telegram was reptived by George W.
I'.uck from Mr Ptnith pnying that th>-
little girl took siok Saturday and died
yesternnv Vf, pHTtirulars were given
Mr and M'-s Smi'h and the little girl
THE
SALE
FOR
ALL THE
PEOPLE
THE
STORE
FOR
ALL THE
PEOPLE
That "D
tmm^-^^amsmm^
T
C4i I11.I ^1.
s Economy
«i
Has Ever Conducted!
Men's Moccasin Sox 98c
While this >:nall lot lasts we'll
sell these Lace Felt Sox. lined
with combed wool — nothing
warmer to wear inside of arctic*
or rubbers — at only 98c a pair
Men's Dress Rubbers
Aiui, ua iwr Aii Liuii^-». "Tiicie rn « R^ax-'U —
Everything we advertise is e\actly as advertised.
You f.iid what we've advertised when you come for it. There are
no disappointment; here.
\V do not 'stretch" values to make the savings look bigger —
And. therefore —
This Fifth Semi-Annual Mill-End Sa'e has grown great —
The four that preceded it were great — but this was greater.
And t" show c>ur appreciation of the wonderful response of the
buying public to our sale —
Here arc some extra-big bargains for the last three days —
And when these three linal whirlwind days are gone — our Fifth
Semi-Annual Mill-End Sale will l:ave gone down in history as the
biggest and squarcst sale ever conducted in Duluth to date —
And n will be equaled only by the Sixth Semi-Annual Mill- End
Sale that will come in six months.
Ihe best grades
styles and sizes,
a pair.
made, in
Choice at
a
$.
Men's Felt Shoes $1.98
qualit
i hese
slioes,
are
w
extra good
HERE'S AN
HOSIERY
IMMENSE PURCHASE OF
THAT WE KEPT fOR THE
Men's Dress Shirls$ 1.50
lai'.u iaur.._vT-a i.::r. ;s >i tne
ranious Perfecto Brand. A won-
derful assortment ot patterns in
soft and laundered cuffs. All
>rzes and $lee^•e lengths, in a
arietr of good materia'-
Men's New Ties 35c
"hese are high-grade 5()c and
"5c silk ties with wide flowing
fid*
1 ^ ^ u 44 n ^. i
Extra liiTg^ batidanna
chiefs
10c
Men's Rubbers $1.50
Here's a special rubber fo
men's felt or hcavj- work shoes
They are pressure-cured by a
patent process. Guaranteed to
nitwear several pair of ordinary
'ubbers. Special at $1.50
LAST THREE DAYS OF THE SALE
We've saved some "^f the best b:%r3ain3 for the last — ■
And here's this itr.mense purchase of women's, misses' and
drcn's hosiery that will be on sale during the last three days.
handkcr-
chil-
Thcre's liosierj' of all qual'ties
Here are a few of the items:
and colors in great abundance.
13c
FREE!
With every pair of men's dre^
shoes at $4.50 or over during thr
last three days of this sale, we'l'
ive a pair of men's nrst-quali'
res* rubbers in anv Bt>le d(
red absohitelv FREE.
»;-i»«ai«gaiM" iTm-i«—mmmvff^ «••■■■■«■■■
Men's Felt Slippers 50c
Women's Cotton Hose — Fast
black— lucky Mill-E:
purciiase price
Women's Cotton Hose in lilack
md white, all sizes. Extra fine
ribbed, garter tops — ■ O 1 /•
pair £t LQ
Women's Cotton Hoae — I.isle
tinished; black, white, gray and
brown, Unusually good Off/,
Mill- End bargain at OOC
Children'* Wool Home Knit
Hose — Dlack; double heels and
tocs. All sizes. Mill-End
purchase price . , , , ,
There are many mora Uems
of equal and greater value on
sale at the storo.
44c
Women's Hose with fiber silk
boot; blue, pink, bfack ^"-l
white. An exceptional
quality at
Women's Lisle Thread Hose in
the newest colorings, including
smoke, cordovan, green and
rase. Herci an un-
usually fine qualitj" at..
Infants' Cashmere Hose — i ;u
5(k kind — in tiia Mill
End Sale wind-up at.
Children's Fleeced Hoae — laat
black; hne quality. Mill
End Sale price ,
There will be several tabi;:^
of unusi'.al barganii prepared.
Come early I Stay latet
69c
Hose in
iicluding
en and
69c
se — i ;u-
33c
le — 1 ait
33c
: all sizes 1
,a-Yrade fancy
50c.
this lot oi
felt fcltpners
bild's Felt
v> » I L. 1/ V 1 o
sBe
r
n
\11 sizes to 2 in this lot of chi
ren's felt slippers, in the sale
l-Buckle Arctics $1.19
All sizes from b to 12 for men
4-Buckl« Arctics $2.25
;I! size^ irom b to 11 f •" m^ ■
4-Buckl« Arctlci $2.98
I vDULUTH'S ECONOMY STORE -i
Inion Suiis $3.48
ifen's Dunham Wool Union
-Sutis— we've sold them at SAM.
Others claim they're $7 values.
Ciet them in all sizes in both
gray and white, at Mill-End
Sale f.>r only So 48. Remember,
three da} a more — that's all.
Boys' Suits
We've
faster
been selling boys' suits
than erer— because our
Mill-End Sale values are greater
than ever. Bring the boys In
and let us tit them out. We'll do
it to your purse's satisfaction.
luarantced
new pair.
for good wear
Men's only.
or a
221-223
IN THE MIDDLE
QP THE BIOCK
ON W. 1ST ST.
Men's Derby Hats 50c
.Vfany styles — mo»t sizes Best
brands.
Men's Soft Hats $1.35
\fnny stj-lei— all sizes; to $3.50
values. Vou can be fitted — give
I. -.n , .t..,.^rt. .,■,;.. tr) show '■ )U.
1-Bucki.
rhildren.
2-Buckie Arctics $1.39
All sizes for women, boys and
children.
DEFECTIVE PAGE |
>^r,-
sfciOLe- J. A. Farrell. City
J. A. Scott and City Attorney
John E. Samueliion left last night for
St Paul in response to a telephone call
which came at the time of the couuril
meelins yesterday afternoon from
Mayor Lawrence G. Hodgson of St.
Paul, urging that representatives be
sent from Duluth to the capital, as the
bill requiring railroads to pay fo:
Btreet improvements and the bill pro-
viding for the distribution of the 5 pe-
cent gro.ss earnings tax now paid h\
raiirDada to the state were to be ui
for dwcusBion today. Railroads owi
one-third of the property tn Duluth
Mr SamueL»on said. The representa-
tives of the city of Duluth will mak«
an effort to have the railroads pay fo^
.■street improvements or to have part o:
the grtMS earnings go to the citie.'-
through which the roads pa.^s. Etthe-
arrangement would make possible im
provements that are sorely needed fo
Duluth street* on which railroad prop
erty abuts.
U|»»o«e Jttaey BIIL
The three representatives, who wer^
appointed by Commissioner B. Silber
stem, who presided in the absence c'.
Mayor C. R. Magne> . were authorized
al.HO. to oppose the jitne>' bill, whici
the Duluth council considers ptves in
adequate protection to the public. >Ii
Samuelson took the Duluth jitney or-
diniince to St. Paul to show the legis-
lators its advantages over the bill
which is under consideration.
The state jitney bill was not the
only motor car regulation to come be-
fore the council yesterday, bji taxicab
owners and drivers appeared before
the commi.-^.sioners to protest against
the ordinance which allow.s undertuk-
ers to operate autoniobile.s without
licen.'^es and bonds.
9h«ttld Be BwBde«.
Ed'.vard Johnsf<n. proprietor of the
VThife Taxicab comp.xny. .said that half
)f his bu.slne.ss is funerals and half i.^^
taxicab work, and that he i)ay8 laxe.«
and bonds on the cars he uses for
^unetal.';. He and the other taxicab
' if'u argued that undertakers a.« well
iS themselves chnuld be bonded for
he protection of persons riding in the
avr. The same rate Ui charged by
lie undertakers and the taxicab own-
• •rs for funeral service.
Cit\' Attorney SamuSlsi.n said that.
' ough under tlie ordinance undei -
>rs are permitted to *iperate motor
- for fuiieial.s without licenses or
>onds. they are liable to arref^t if they
jse the cars for other purposes.
The delesratioii wa.s told by the coun-
11 aiemhers that the matter would be
aken under con.'«ideration.
Owing io smoke-damage
caused by fire m our budd-
ing we are obliged io keep
our store closed for a few
days unfd we con get an
adjustment from the in-
surance companies.
U 'omen
^.
re
n m-.-i aogj-gcg
THE MASTER MAN
The most desirable trait in man is mnstery.
And the most essential mastery is mastery
over one's self. If yon compel yourself to save
a little something out of every bit of money
you get, you are developing character in one
of the best wavs. Don't let vourself go at
loose ends. H-VVE A SAVIXGS ACCOUXT.
AND STICK TO IT FAITHFULLY. Hap-
piness and contentment are its fruits.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK
OF DULUTH,
Cigarette Hal^it
How to Overcome If Quiekly and Easily
NEWS OF THE STORTS
I.. T; Uo l>:ii«i;. of tiiC Silbc; .-lc;r. &
rv>ndy company returned yesterday
^r nearly a month's absence in the
;ern markets He it-ports New
Vurk filled with Western buyers.
• • •
Miss Anna Oeorge. buyer of laces,
rrimmings. jeTvelry, etc.. for Silberstein
& Bondy company, has returned from
New York
*
•WE r.OT YOI-. STIOVK."
svin rops to mvv
WHO sf vnKs rr^opi.B.
Steven A. Wllhor -nan iiniKler-
IjiK at larne Te<if«'n1a> afrernnon
■»» h«-i! be NiriifU the \\ . F.. HaK-
■ er r«-i«l«l*-iiri». 1 J»2f. fawr F"(p<«t
■ «ie*>t. tian.ril tH nnit roamed
iiriMiiKl. \.->t ba« inc nii« patrnt
r \|>Ihtii>Hi>h for hi- ti n n <l<'r|iuit .
an<t II hnrriert ftill lirlnirInK tb^
lirtlire \V ilhfir ««•< taken Io po-
ller It^Hiltinari rr« ond v%il| prolt-
■ bl > He tiiUeii t!|> til |»ro»infe nmrf.
He luid n noeke* fnl! of luiy.
wMrh. I'* lr*'ii ;tNWe«] nia tr> Ito. Ti%*Tlt>»
♦ li Ihnt |in r' i»-ii lnr uliire d,. r)»-
plied witu ittr I !•<■ inirT>opie of
••ffedtnfr fhr Kho^p n->A th" Inmhw,
allb<»UfrH I e«»iiM rn» If mrwelf. hnt
I prefer hrrml i>n<l l»;itt«-r." There
t^r-miM to he •toMM'tMnc rnrtt.-nUy
v»T-«'i.K *»lli» .•«l<-\eii'» train of
Cnlesi you have been csrapticnaliy
e«TTfnl the cifrarette hal)it has a hold
Khu'h you cannot Btiai^o off by will power.
T2i« lare of the cigarette is powrrfnl.
Is it the niootiue that ia poisoning your
vystem, malsiagr you nervons. heart weak,
dyspeptic, eye Btrained and irritable?
Are yon troubled with Bleeplessness at
nilfht and dullness in thf> morning nntil
you haTT doped yourself •»vith the nicoting
of citrarettes or pipe, or Chewing tobacco?
TBiey're all the aams. yon know.
Give your poison -saturated body, from
your pale jcUowiili eLm iiijlil iu\.u Jjux
rale yellowish liTor, a chance ti be £re»
from tiie mean s!.-iTcry of nirotine.
Get rid of the vicidus habit. Lengthm
your life. Become contented and ppread
h.ippiness among' otliera. Enjoy trun-
quiiUty oomluned witii forceful Uiought
and real efl''"\rr.ry,
I know wiiat will couqtier the tobaec*
Libit in tliree d.iys. You gain the victory
cuaip!ete!y and privately at home.
My new book will be very interesting
to you. Tl v.'ill come to you in a plain
wrapper, free, poiilpaid. R^ .sijrr.-;,i~1 an'f
delitfiUed by y^TiiLi.z i" Edward J ■W.Dods.
TE 223 £lat;uA F, SJqw Ygrii. K. y.
f KALAMAZOO LOOSE LEAF DEVICES
1 1 — Best of Them All
I ^H.Iiutt4SePtM&Q> PRINTERS
408 West First St.
Malrose 3921 Grand 336
=^
J
I
WfENITBYOOH
_MOVE
SECURITY STORAGE & VAN
COMPANY
\n:sT DULrTu dut.uth
Ranist'v St. 14 Fast Micbisran St.
H!
54i:i
Both I
. . « » *»-»»l|(»»»»4
*
*
>ir Of U^ «ef
MAIL CARRIERS' AMNUAL
BALL IS EiG SUCCESS
r>uluth matl carriers gave their an-
nua! pre-Lenten dance last nig-ht at
tlie Armor}'. The dance was one of
ilie most Fucoessful ever given In the
history of the local association, said
the dance offlcial.s last night.
A large part of the decorations used
In the automoblJH show were left and
greatly aided the scenic effects pro-
vided by the postmen'.s decoration com-
mittee. Tlie bandstand used during
the show wa.s al.~.o lift In place in the
middle of the floor and gave more
room for dancing by allowing the re-
Don't Be Bald
Hov. to Make Your Hair GroM Strong,
Thick and Lustrous.
moval of the stage at the eastern end
of the building.
The dance was one of the few ever
given at the Armt)r>- at which almost
the entire crowd of dancers remained
o;. the floor until the last numbei
When the mu.sic Btopped at 1 o'clock
thp ciowd was larger than at any time
during the evening. The general com-
mittee wlio managed thf dance con-
Histcd of ^V. T. Plotnicky, L, G. Marlow
and Bamuel Shearer.
cnnsiFt of a musical program and ex-
erci.ses in honor of the returned sol-
diers. Thesf will be follow^^d by simple
rofreshmoiits and danciner
To Fortify the System Against Grip
Take LAJvATIVE HRoMO QUIXI.VE
"Tableta, whi<h deairoy germn, act as a
Tonic and Laxative, and thuH prevent
Colds, Orlp and Inf liK^nxa, There 1b only
one "BKuMO gil.VlXE." E. W.
GROVE'S Bignature on the box. 30c.
SANATORIUM TO
HONORJOLDI[RS
Patients and Empioyes Who
Served Country Will Be Given
Reception.
CAPT. LEIN SUMMONED.
The death of Capt. Nel* Lein. 430
North Nineteen and One -half avenue
west, occurred jeaterday following a
few days' illnefw, from an attack of
stomach trouble which assailed him
last Wednesday while out at the steel
' plant. An operation wae performed
on the following day. from which the
patient did not rally.
Capt. Leln was 6o yf^arw of age, com-
I Ing to this country from Norway, and
j for many years was a well known
I mtning captain In the Michigan region.
I the la.st fourteen yearn leaving been
employed by the Plekands-Mather com-
, iiany on the Mesaba range. He is sur-
I vived hy his v ife. two daughters, two
Hons and three grandchildren.
Quick Relief For
All Riieumatics
Few of a5 g»t baia in ft day and we
all have ample warning when our
hair is thiniung nut.
Parisian sage la a moat . ffic cnt
hair invignrator but to immediatelv
Btop any further lose of hair auJ
Huiclily start a new growth it must b'-
rxibbed into the scalp so the staivei
hair roots can really absorb it and,
get the vital stimulation ko bacll ,• diers in thH admiaaion
i needed. You will surely be deligtuedl-" ^*'« employment of workers.
with the first application, " " -'-'-••• '-"- w^^i
On Thursday erenlng' a recepllon im
the soldiers connocted wUil the Nopem-
ing sanatorium wlTl be held there. At |
present th^-re ar« at Nopeminr six
pati'jnts recently discharged from the
United fc^tates army on account of tu-
! berculosls, and four employes who have
' seen service, besides Capt. John M.
' Conroy of the medical staff,
' I'rfcfercnce is given to former sol,-
of patients and
If So Crippled Ycu Can't Use Arms
or Legs, Rheuma WiH Kelp You.
rs£ application, for your
hair and scaJp should look and feci
10(1 per ceut better.
Parisian sage is not expensive. It's
a scientific prejMiration that supplic-
all hair needs — a clean, non-stickv.
antisf-ptic liquid that is sold at drui,'
and toil*t counters everywhere with
guarantee to give you perfect 8at'.s-
facti>n or money refunded.
Good looking hair is half the buttle
I in any mar.'.s or woman's personal ap-
pearau*'©. .V*;^lect means dull, th n.
lifpless hair and finally baldness.
Willie a little attention now insure*
About thirty-live members of the
Xopeming family, including nurses,
served their country during the war.
Quite a number of tiieae saw servi<'»*
I overseas, including four ea-patients
: who had fufficiently rwcavered their
health to pass the army testa. Borne
' of these boys are expected to be pre»-
i ent Thursday night, Laeut. Ma.gney.
who was formerly on the medical etaCf
' of the institution and who has just
returned from France, ia also ex-
pected.
There is one gold star on the Nopera-
iiisr service flag. It stands for Edward
If you want relltrf In two days. sw*ft,
certain, gratifying relief, tak© a small
Aoae of Kheuma once a day.
If you want to diasolve every par-
ticle of uric acid poison In vour body
and drive it out through th«i natuial
channels so that you will b« forever
free from rheumatism, get a bottle o'
Rhrtuma from Lyceum Pta.rmaty or
any druggist at once. It must give
the joyful relief eiivected or money re-
funded.
Rheumatism Is a ppwri-fu! disease
strongly entrenched In Joints and
•lei
thick and lustrous hair for vear.^-- toiMatson. a former patient, who lost hib
come. NT* matter wiiat your hairl life in the service of hia country on the
troubles try* a Parisian Kage massagrf] s<^.
tonight — yoii will not be disappointed.
The exercisi--. Thursday evening wi;
muscles In order to conquer 1: a
powerful enerrj- must be ^ent against
it. Rheuma is the enem/ of Rheum-
atism— an enemy that conqners tt tn
nearly everj' instance.
Judge .Tohn Uarhorst uT F'Tt Lora-
mie. Ohio, knows it. He waj« walking
witii crvitfhee: today he is well it
should do a.s mucJi for y«>u it. selcloui
fails.
-H
-
i^
i
•f-
-1^
i1
-"
Jl
■^■*'ii4i
T-^-
Tuesdav,
THE DULUTH HERALD
ate as a committee of the whole rec- I ^a-" author of a bill to .-xt^r.d the t^rm , man of the committee. Others involved ' on his way back to France and
Senate KillsClauseCreating
a State Council of
Education.
ommended for pasRasre the bill intrn- of the state dairy and food rommis- the L.eacue of N
dured by Senator H. N'. Benson of St. 'fioner to four year?". A bill intro- bill conferrlngr u
Peter to make EnRlish the baiiic Ian- ducert by Senator F\ E. Lind-^ley of ' the prepident to i
KuaKe in all schools of the state. To Oarvin provides thai he be reimV'Urj^ed | departments. go
fulfill the refiuirements of the com- for $173 .spent by him in opposing an
pul.sory attendance laws all .schools in election contes^t iirought in hla district
the state, under the terms of the Ben- by «'. K. Norwood.
son bill, mu.st leatfh all the common Three resolutions introduced in the
blanches in Kngli.^h. from Kngll.sh s»»naie yvcrf tabled by notice of debate.
texibook.s. For»-iBn languages may be f>ne by Senator F. H. i'eterson. a»ked
tauRht as an elf-ctive course, but no the appointment of a infmfrlal coin-
such language may ht- taught for more mii^.sion by the governor. Another sug
the Overman peace conference.
[ authority on Uffirlally Confirmrd.
ze government Ju5t before the prtsident left the
.t control of White House the statemerrl of his final
lailroad.^; ..nd th« ..,_,. i .jnTrol act. determination not to let failure of im-
iMipertaMt Mr^aatureM PaaM«4. portant bills change his decision
Durins the fir-^t .-.«bj,k< n of the con- against an early «rXtra session was of-
gres.«. devotfd largt-ly to prosecution ■ ficially confirmed.
of the war. among ,the important meas- Republican If-aders decided to make
ures passed w»-re: no further attempt to get action on
The war de.laration against <ler- I ^*i« Lodge resolution to record the sen-
. . , - _.. _, _ many, signed Apri» «. >9i: the selec- ^^^ against the Constitution of the
tnan an hour each day. according to',Br^,«ted that members of the senate |tive draft act- th« law for seizure of^**«?"* °^ Natif«ns as now drawn,
the Benson bill. hyi^ a weekly meeting on Wedne!«day , interned 'Jernian »hip»- the war risk 1 ^^ * counter-measure Senator Lewis
T V. v,-,?*^ I>«i»or BilU. . .. ng to dispose of accumulated in.«uranc* bureau act- the first wart*'' Illinois. Democratic whip, prepared
l..aDor bilis predominated in tb*^ ' ' . .. ...
measures introduced at the senate sns-
<n. and the third criticized the
..... ..ce of insurance rate fixing by
insurance companies and asked an in
Favors English as Bas'c
Language in All Schools
of State.
Rt. Paul. Minn.. March 4. — (Special to
and t)le O. Sageng of otter
author of .inother pro\Mding
eigiit-hour day for women in industrial
I employment.
' N'o woman f-mploye, according to thij
bill, may be r«*qulred to work ""O.'j , ..fj,_^^j,j,
than six days in the week iior rnor>' ■ -
than forty-'. ight noiirs in a week nor; wdnewday was continued in the house
for more than eipht hours of a workin:< icnamber last night
day unles.s by s> doing sho .shall <.h»un j T-f,e bill wa.s .,pp,.K.,>d by a large delf-
«.u XI M . n-v. . * ^ .• . a I'^nK""- t'm^ off than one day a wo.l: ,g;^,j,,„ „( Scandinavian ministers and
The Herald.) — The state educational In no case ?'hal| shf be '-mployed more ^.ducator». whose principal objection to
bill, to provide a slate board of educa- 'har> nine hvurs in a day. .\'»ither mny.the mea.>*ure (tenters about its possible
.my woman f mplovp be require! lo curtailment of their educational work.
Tail as jjpj^^ ^^f ^^^^ was on his motion taken
"n from the table and referred to the
committee on insurance.
"Forrtga LaaKOJiKe** Bill.
The public lieaiing on th*- Warner
language" bill l»efort? the
hfust- committee on judiciary last
tion to have supervision of graded and
work longer than five hours without an
high .schools in the state, fared just as hour's rest nor shall t'h*-, whcr.> the
badly yesterday afternoon when It •niployment i.s such that she must re
came before the senate for considera
The bill provides that all papers
publishing aiticl>'s in any foreign lan-
guage shall publish immediately be-
main on her feet, be required to work ! r..>ath a true translation in type not
more than two hours at a stretch with- s nailer than seven point. Tt>»> article,
out a ten-minute rest. The bill wasiv.iih its translation, shall be sent by
referred to the labor coniinilt<e. I registered letter to the <^tate super-
Another till introduced by Senator I intendent of education for vcrifica-
<\aliahan provides that where an efp-jHon. If the superintendent finds that
r>loye. suffering from a permanent o.-'-jthe translation is not in substance a
lial d!.sability shall by injury sutfer a j true one, he shall deliver the evidence
•)prmanent total disability. that he to the county attorney of the county
shall be compensated for the total dip- , w here the violatifin occurs, for pros-
ability. I'nder the terms of another)© ution. N'o action was taken by the
In grade and high schools, leading up <allalian bill employers will not be al- icommittee.
to the university curriculum, the fen- lowed to withhold from employes' pay I The house Insurance committee this
ate went even further, striking out for such purpo.ses as a pension, med- nfternoon decided to hold the final
this clause and then found several i leal or retirement fund except when | public hearing on the bill creating a
other thiriK.s »he matter with the bill, .such fund shall have been approve<l l«v ; ^''ate insurance fund for the payment
all needing amendment, and, to give the stale insurance commissioner. Re- of workmen's compen.«ation at 2
opportunity for this amendment, the / ports of ac.idents to employes and nf|<'clock this afternoon. The bill will be
bill was progressed until tomorrow. reselling death where tljc accident tci - i ' **P<>rted ba< k to the hous.- on W»^-
Senator ole o. Sageng. who Intro- minales fatally must he made to em-jn^sday mornitig and an effort will be
duced the hill in the senate, advocated ployers within a stipulated length of nade to have the bill brought up a« a
Its passage to the calendar at the ses- nme after the occurren( e of the acci- special order later in the week.
siou yesterday. Senator H. B. Honniwell dent, if another Callahan bill is en- ' ^
tion as it did in the house during the
morning session.
In fact, it fared even worse, for. !
while the house contented itself with
amending it by striking out the sec-
tion providing for a state council of
education to approve courses of study
of Hutchinson led the attack upon the
me:i.sure. pointing out that the e.stal>-
lisninent of a stale council of educa-
tion to prescribe courses of .study
would lead to the domination of grade
school courses by members of the uni-
versity board of regents and the .stale
normal board, the two boards which,
with the newly formed board of edu-
cation, would comprise the council of
education.
This situation. Senator Bonniwell de-
clared, would lead tu a .'■haiiing of the
course in favor of the children who
continue sch<:»ol through the university,
to the detriment of the vast majority
of j»upils who never get further than
the high school. The Bonniwell
:im>>ndment striking out the t'lause
<■• iting a state council of education
I».ts.sed b.v a --to- 1 vote. Then Senator
acted. Still another bill introduced 5 ^'
the Minn'-apolls senator makes neces-
sary the employment of competent ele-
vator operators in buildings where
moi-e than one tenant in a building
makes use of such elevator.
Anfither bill, of interest to emploj-es
was introduced by Senator John 1». Sul-
livan of .St. Cloud, to permit employer.-
to engage with their employes \v.
prolit-shai inic en tei iiri.^-es.
ItefundiBK saloon UceBiveii.
In anticipation of the lime when the
state shall be "dry," SenaUir James
Dwyer of Minneapolis introduced a bill
to provide for 'he refunding by cities,
towns and villages of saloon license
fees for the unexpired balance of their,
license term when prohibition begins.
Senator Patrick H. Mc<;arr\ of Walk-
I
A. J. Rockne of Zumbrota found fault fr introduced yesterday a bill to per-
with the bill on accounl of the fact '"it counties to issue bonds for the
that no fixed salaries were named in construction of hard surfaced highways
the bill. His objection led to the lo conned with lines on the state
progres.s of the bill until tomorrow. trunk highway system. The bill is a
l!lnirliMli aw IUimI« Lafraaicr. companion measure lo the .McOarry^ bill
Without a dissenting vole the sen- for a constitutional amendment.
! Members of the Hennepin county
' delegation introducd and obtained the
passage under suspension of the rules,
of a bill to allow a tax levy for school
purposes in Minneapolis not lo exceed
in amount 15 mills on the dollar of all
taxable property in the city. Among
the expenditures contemplated to be
LinLE JACK
HORNER SHOP
iiii
ill
A NKW Fi:* I I KK.
Dellcioun home baking. Krrn<-h
pnMlry. ciik«->. and i'<»<»kie>i.
UI.M.\<; ROO.M M>\%
rhOMKS \'r
V
M.
revenue bill; the food and fuel control i * resolution proposing that the senate
law the daylight naming measure: the I »Pl"^,«^^ '.^^ P!^.l>«'", efforts^ of the
initial and record breaking aviation ! President to effect a league of peace.
appropriation of JMO.OdO.OOO; the trad-]
lug with the enemv act. and meai-ures
providing for soldi, rs and sailors in- j ju to 41 the house early today adopl-
Irrlaad'a Cialain Indomrd.
Washington. March 4. — By a vote of
national prohibition resolution; the
Webb export trade act: the alien prop-
erty custodian bill; the laws for gov-
ernment control of railroads, tele-
graphs, telephone*, cables and radio
utilities; the secujid draft law; thei
war finance coipcration act and the t t^*^ house at 7 o'clock recessed for
Overman reorganization bill. | two hours in respect to Representa
ation.'
The resolution now goes to the sen-
ale where it is con.sidered altogether
improbable that any action can be
obtained before tinal adjournment.
After adopting the Irish resolution
Six BtlllAa^ Rr^Miae Bill.
I'uring the last Sf-ssion. completion of
the S6.0OU.OOU UOO revenue 'ill was the
Helm of Kentucky, who died Sunday.
The ttlibusiei in the senate against
the general deficiency bill carrying an
chief accomplishtnent in addition lo , appropriation for the railroad admin-
completion (ff the wheat guaranlv bill, ' '''t'"*t'on was conducted tiirough the
authorization of JT, 000. 000. 000 on'.v-hort n'eht by Senators La Folletle of
term, and the huge annual appropria- j Wisconsin, Fiance of Mar>'land and
lion bills. I Sherman of Illinois.
Woman suffrage also was a much- I l'« F»ll*tte Talka.
debated topic, but was defeated in the I Senator La Folletle took the floor
senate last month. 56 to 29. lacking ' "oon after Senator Lodge had pre-
the necessary two-thirds \>y margin of sented his resolution and spoke for
one vote, after the resolution propos-
ing submission of an equal suffrage |
amendment to the Constitution had i
been adopted by the house on Jan. 10,
1&17. by a vole of 274 to 136. The cam- i
paign for its adoption will be renewed!
in the ne>\' congress. i
Maai^rcMiB lAvrntiicat lonn. {
Investigation.s by both :-eiiale and'
house committees wer»» numerous
throughout the three sessions, .\mong |
these were the inquiry into disloyalty. |
charges against Senator \^ Follette '
of Wisconsin, which recently ended i
in a vote dismissing the thart^es. other
tTnTte^"--"-*"*'*---'^-^^^ to a vote. Only one member,
arm
radii.... ^.„ .^. ...c».. „,,»^ ^.-ir, ^ ,o |ow- I tne resolution, but Itepubiuan l-.eader
paganda. activities of the National Se- ' Mann, Representativ.. Moore of Penn-
• urity league, regulation of the meat ! gyivania and others attempted parlia-
mentary delay throughout the night.
four hours, concluding at 5:16 o'clock.
He was followed by Senator France
who spoke for two hours and al 7:30
o clock Senator Sherman began an ex-
tended address.
When the Ireland self-determination
resolution was received by the senate.
Senator France asked unanimous con-
sent for Us immediate consideration.
Senaioi- Smith ilemanded that the res-
olution go to the foreign affairs com-
mittee.
.\doption of the resolution in the
tiouse tame after a turbulent night
Session in >Mhich an organized effort
was made to keep the resolution from
coming lo a vote. Only
^v i,vilfJ^-ti '"'"''' \ «^«"'-'"*M Representative Connally of Texas, ex-
Li \^ .•'^ "• "^Yt '^°''* '"»o I pressed opposition to the purpose of
Ifal pro-<.erman and brewers' pro- | the resolution, but Republican Leader
industry; the railroad question. Into
. oal and sugar <ondltion: the Ford-
.Newberry senatorial election contest
from Michigan, and the Hog Island
shipbuilding enterprise.
The senate confirmed thousands of
nominations. It ratified treaties for
afquisltion of the Virgin Islands, for
reciprocal drafting of aliens and sev-
eral^ commercial and arbitration trea-
ties.' l>espite the .-upport «f President
Wilson, the $25,000,000 Columbia treaty
a^ain failed.
iMDIGESTjOA*,-
6 Bellans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELbANS
r ^^ t<
l4 1^ i
GREAT WORK
OF CONGRESS
(Continued from page 1.)
President Wilson from his second visit
lo France.
Many AddmtMes liy I>rr«ld»at.
Special features of the Sixty-fifth
covered by the levy is the acquisition congress were many addresses by
of new sites, erection and maintenance I president Wilson, including those rec-
of school buildings, increased salaries i ommending war with Cermanv and
for teachers, establishment of night | Austria, that of Ian. 8. 1917. enuncial-
schools and schools for the education . jng his famous fourteen principles of
of foreigners desirious of obtaining peace, and those indorsing woman suf-
citlzenahip. ' j frage. announcing the armistice terms
To Rxtead Term. imposed upon Cermany last Noveniber
^'"^ ' ■' " ' ^! ca and. his recent address detailing ac-
,_ I complishments of his work at Paris.
There were three sessions of the
congress. The first, extra session met
.Vpril 2. 1917, following shortly after
the turbulent and successful senate
I f*^
4^€
^■ittfT
• ••••••• 2-t -2G WtST SUPERIOR STREET. •••*« '
ftiAII /1M1 AVkMUK WEST.
filibuster on the administration armed lional assembly has vanished during
"hip bill which marked the «. . se of
'he sixty-fourth congress. The dramatic
IMiVlEDIATE DELIVERY
OF BOCHE MERCANTILE
FLEET IS DEiVIANDED
(Con-.inued from jpaue i.)
< ring that the goverment officials be-
lieved such a strike would assist them
effectively in the kiriAinfle against the
"red terror" and thkifhev considered
it necessary to sliow the Entente thaf
the people supported the national as-
sembly.
It seeAis doubtful, however, whether
the speakers bad any authority to
speak for the Koveinuienl or whether
•he organizers of the meetinsp will be
able to sway any considtr*ble num-
bers.
Independent «oeIa|i«<a Vanlali.
Weimar. .M.irch 3 — i^y the Associat-
ed Press.) — Government circles are
said to be considerably exercised over
the fact that nearly the entire Inde-
pendent Socialist de'. gallon in the na-
these days of strikes. uprlsiTitrs and at-
tempts to cut off ^Veimar from the
Sample
Suit Sale
All new spring models for women and
misses, $29.75, $32.50 and $35 values, at
■^Si^'
-■■^^
night address of President Wil«on to i rest of <jermany. Today there were
only two Independent Socialists pres-
ent at the assembly session.
The independent delegation has been
steadily dwindling '^ince the beginning
of the Halle and Leipsic troubles.
The semi-official government organ
today says they probably are travel-
ing about stirring up disorder and
trouble on the money which the gov-
ernment is paying them.
The national assembly is discussing
voting itself in permarient session so
as to be aWe to assemble immediately
when desired. This action is proposed,
in view of the limited armistice, cap-
able of beir.g terminated on short no-
tice.
Weimar continues lo be heavily
guarded by troops. The contingent
has been increased and light artillery
added to its equipment.
.Machine guns now adorn buildings
in strategic localities, notablv the pro-
visional telegraph headquarters where
all the assembly dispatches are filed
and which <ommaiids a large square
and a half dozen streets.
Sketched Above — This jaunty miss is all
for the smartness of the new box coat*.
The one she wears is of navy blue serge,
brightened by a vest of victory red. and by
a row on either side of shiny little metal
buttons. A clever little pocket is cut at a
coquettish angle, right in the front of the
vest, and daintily piped with blue. The
skirt is slightly slashtni on either side, to
correspond with the coat, and af-
fords a bit of freedom for walking.
$'25
% The New Blouses $
t^^ In Georgette Crepe.s, Crepe de Chines and Novelty
Silks
-hundreds to choo.se from. Special at.
Or two for $5.r>0
ur Own Hair
You Comb It
Automatic Sanitary Comfortable
Easy as Shaving with the
Gem Sanitary Hair Cutter
I'atrnt I'ending
At last — an automatic hair-cutter that
really will cut your hair and cut it right,
when you want it and where you want it — ■
4 at home — in the office — hotel — anywhere
(\ IF Yor CA.V COMB YOUR HAIR YOC CA.N
CI'T IT. The Gem works automatically —
_, cuts while you comb. The cutting edges
X are LOCKED in position at the correct
y angle and require no further adjustments.
« It will cut your hair in any style you wish
I to have it. long ur short, and will do it
^ better than you can have it doae in any
other wu.v. Ten minutes after .\ou have
unpacked the CEM you can have your hair cut, by yourself, better than it
was ever cut before, and have the satisfaction of knowing that you have
saved both time and money and have not been e.\posed to infection of any
kind. The hitrhly ternnered. di.uhle-edged lilade can be easily removed fof
rc-stUfT'- ' ' '•■.'•: 'hildrens liair.
THiS ADVEHTiSEMENT WORTH $1 TO YOU
The retail price of the GEM is $2. For a short time we will, upon the
receipt c)f this advertisement and One Dollar, send you, charges paid, one
Gem Sanitary Hair-Cutler in substantial case, com.plete with directions for
using. You need no experience or practice. All you have to do is follow
the simple directions and the CEM will do the rest. Cut this advertise-
fn.'! • ' , t r. ,11 »,. IK \'.irh U:.- Ili.'i.ir inii t: .■ {;C\* ^itl k^. (|,. (iv, r..(' ^t v.,i[r
r: ^,*»- f...
Address Gem Manufacturing Company, Dept. Y, Detroit, Mich.
I,!\<- \;;i-ni>« Wanted
urge V. ar with Germany, which was
promptly declared, marked the open-
ing of the extra session, called but a
few weeks after the president's inau-
guration for a second term. The ses-
sion closed Oct. 6, 1917, lasting 188
days. The second session — lasting 354
days and the longest In the history of
American government — began I>e<-. ?,,
1917, and adjourned Nov. ::i, last. The
third and final session which ended
today began l>ec. 2 last, and was the
statutory short session of ninety-three
days.
Repablloana to Control.
Substantial Demucraiic mijorlties in
^oth senate and house since President
Wilson's Inauguration six years ago
now have passed. In the new congress,
the senate will ha\*e forty-nine Re-
publicans and forty-seven Democrats
and the house 238 Republicans and 193
Democrats. 1 Sotialist, 2 Independents
and 1 Prohibitionist.
Many veterans in both houses retired
with today's adjournment. In the
senate these included .Senators .^auls-
bury of Delaware, president jtro tem-
i pore- T..ewl.s of Illinois. Democratic
whip: Shafroth of Colorado. Thompson
of Kansas. Hardwick of Georgia. Hollis
I of N'ew Hampshire, and Vardaman of
Missb-isippi; Goff of West Virginia.
I Smith of Michigan and Weeks of Mas-
<ivchusetts. Among prominent repre-
sentatives whose services ended were
.Miss Jeanctte Rankin of Montana, the
first woman elected to the house;
Meyer Ixtndon of Xew York. Socialist:
I -Swager Sherley of Kentucky, chairman
iof the appropriations committee: Hayes.
<"alifornia; Keating. Colorado; Powers,
Kentucky; Foster. Illinois; Cox, Barn-
, hart and Dixon of Indiana; Miller,
j Minnesota; Borland, Missouri; Parker.
) New Jersey: Gordon. Ohio; Farr. Penn-
j sylvanla; O'Shaunessy. Rhode Island:
i'layden. Gregg and Dies. Texas, and
Cooper and Stafford of Wisconsin.
, Nenv Members.
i New members of the next congress
[include Senators-elect Harrison, Mls-
j slssippi. Harris, (Jeorgia; Stanley, Ken-
tucky: «'apper. Kansas; Edge. New Jer-
■<ev; Elkins. West Virginia: Mc«'ormick.
Illinois; Newberry. Michigan, and
Walsh. Massachusetts.
Partisan politicci. although it caused
the mandate for change from Demo-
■ ratic to Republican control of con-
gress, was largely burietl during the
war period, war measures being hast
OVER 300.000
DESIRE SEATS
'Continued from i>aKe i.)
Delay <'hargrd.
Representative Mann charged that
Democratic supporters of the resolu-
t on had delayed the bringing of it to
a vote until just before adjournment
so that it would not be passed by the
senate and so that President WMson
would not be called upon to approve
or disapprove the measure.
"I ilesiro to advise the political party
that attempts to throttle this resolu-
tion that it is dealing with d>-namite,'
.said Representative Gallivan of Mas-
sachusetts. r»emocrat.
I appeal to the house to stop this
nonsense and give consideration to a
resolution for the relief of a people
who liave been suffering for several
centuries and to let the world know
that we believe in President Wilson
when he said we entered 'he war to
make small nations free.
In oppv)Sing the rei^ohjUun, Itepre-
senlative «'onnally said the internal af-
fairs of Great Britain were no ci.ricern
to the people of the I'nited Slates. The
p*ople of this country, .he asserted,
would resent a resolution \r\ the British
parliament proposing self-g*)veriuneut
for Porto Rico.
Representative Gallagher of Illinois.
.•\uthor of the resolution, said that even
if the i7ieasure were not approved by
the senate, favorable at tion by the
house might obtain sympathetic con-
sideration for Ireland at the peace con-
ference.
To Prevent 'PasNagr.
Senator .Sherman annoum ed his In-
tention of preventing passage of the
♦ 750,000.000 railroad appropriation. He
was still speaking at 9 o'clock, and it
was understood he would continue for
several hours.
.Vfter failing to obtain the floor -dur-
ing the night. Senator Thomas of
Colorado, Democrat, issued a statement
in whi.h he cricitized the "antiquated
and prejiosterou's rules" which made
the majority in the senate "entirely
subje. t to the will of the minority."
"What goes by the name of debate,""
said the .senator, ""can proc« ed without
limit and when seasonably interspersed
with roll calls two or three tilibuster-
ing senators can paralyze its legisla-
tive functions. Hence, the senate for
the last three days has done nothing
but listen lo multitudinous words. The
spectacle is a humiliating one. "
.%^mendmeat Worthleivs.
Senator Tl-.onias declared that after
a similar experience two years ago
the senate changed its rule, but added:
"The amendment is as worthless for
the purpose aa the rule it purports
change. "
Senator Martin announced that the
general deficiency bill would be kept
before the senate either until passed
or until the session expired.
Senator Martin said that according
to the plan no executive session would
be held. That would mean the nomi-
nations of A. Mitchell Palmer to be
attorney general, John Skelton Wil-
liams to be comptroller of the cur-
rency, and many other nominations, in-
clu<ling those of hundreds of postmas-
ters, would remain unacted upon.
(iailerleM Cro^Tded.
Crowded galleries followed proceed-
ings in both houses. Early today the
galleries tilled rapidly until standing
room was at a premium. It was said
that never before had there been such
a large attendance at a closing session.
Scarcely a dozen senators remained
SPRING
Peeps Forth
Her beautiful happenings are ap-
pearing in all parts of the store —
and it is already evident enough that
in fashion the spring 1919 is to be
particularly beautiful.
Women 5 rNew
S
prin
gSuits
$29.50, $37 50. $45.00 to $95.00
The more expensive sorts are novelties, which means only
one of a kind, but each kind distinguished. The others are
usually very severely simple, all the interest being m the smart
cut of the coats. Here are box coats and belted coats and
little flahng coats with rippling pointed sides, and other coats
with novel hip treatment. Skirts, it isn't necessary to say, are
straight and narrow.
Materials are tricotine, serge, gaberdine. Poiret twill and
covert cloth ; in tans, browns, grays, navy and black.
Smart D
marr JL/resses
The newest arrivals include:
Afternoon gowns of Printed Georgette, wood bead trimmings.
Dinner Dresses in light blue and rose satin Charmeuse, com-
bined with Georgette.
Afternoon Dresses of Georgette, in white, flesh, rose, peach,
navy and taupe.
Semi-tailored Dresses of Sitin and Taffeta, sometimes com-
bined with (Georgette.
Serge and Tricotine Tailleur Dresses for street and business
wear.
Reasonably i^riced at $24.50 to .1:12.5.
SALE ANNOUNCEMENT
For Thursdav of great importance— watch for Silberstcin &
Bondy Go's ad in tomorrow EVENING'S HERALD.
COME TO THE
BOSTON DENTAL CO.
FOR YOUR DENTAL WORK!
WHY?
We employ only graduated I.i. e!i.-.-,i Henlists. We
have installed one of the largest and best equipments
for sterilizing instrunients— all our instruments are
vterilized after every operation. PainleKH Kxtrartion.
IMItrona Oxide Gaa administered in . ombination with
oxygen makes extraction positively painless.
A
GOOD
SET
OF
TEETH
ONLY
$
Why pay $8
or $10 for a
set of teeth
when we will
make them for
you at this
low price?
BRiDGEWORK
Teeth With-
out Plates
T
Ijt liip iiMHlem method
of replaeing titi.SMing
le«-lh «\i(buut The uxe
ut platen.
We see cases every
day where patients
are suffering from,
systemic poisoning,
due entirely to the
teeth. And the laik
of nutrition due to
improper mastication
IS sorneiliing enormous. We hear of stomaeh trouble and tuch ail-
ments which, in nearly every oase, are brought about by improper
iiiastiealion. We have noticed hundreds of people who wc know are
not using their teeth correctly, and when we have examined their
mouth we four.d conditions causing improper usage.
»il % IT I illiii^s ."^I.OO
'.old < r<M\nN y4.<N»
\ luminum I'latea 9\'ZAH\
Hridxe Werk, Per Tooth SI.OO
(.old I'iMinus *I.iH» nn«l ii|)
Teelh I lennrd »1.<)0
White < roviTtM )M.O<>
lull -et of i.-.i'i l'.'>.eo
address by Governor .\lfred E. Smith
and the singing of "THut Star-Spangled
Uanner" by Knrieo far^jso.
More Than ;MM».M0 Appllratlon*.
Although there are but i.'ji'i .seats i in the .hamber during the early morn-
at the opera house, demands for seats | ing hours, and even the efforts of the
continued to pour in ;oday and the | few on watch lo hasten the movements
committee in change estimated that j with raillery and dialogue did not
prevent a member here and there from
BOSTON DENTAL CO.
-SputlexK White Offlee" — 'ZIH W. !«aperior St. — Xcronn From the <.rriii.i
more than 300.0<'u applicath>na had
been received, wltlj. two tons of mail
btill to be opened.
The police arrarvgements for guard-
ing the president are more elaborate
than usual. « In addition to the usual
secret service force, a special body-
guard of detectives, assisted by plain
clothes men and motorcycle police, will
escort the presidential party through
the solid lines of police from the Peao-
sylvania railroad station to the opera
house.
Snttrmm* Picket*.
Alice Paul. leader of the National
Woman's party, has announced that
she will lead a delegation of suffrage
pickets to the vicinity of the opera
house and call the presidenf.s atten-
to their demands
, tion to their demands for an extra
ily rushed through with big bi-partisan ' session of congress to pass the suf-
majoritiea. Many acute controversies. *
however, marked the congress. Among
these were the 1917-1918 question of
war efficiency, developed from an in-
vestigation of the senate military com-
mittee and reaching a climax in the
dispute between President Wilson and
Senator Chamberlain of (Jregon. chair-
Spanish Influenza can
be prevented easier than
it can be cured.
At the first sien of a
shiver or sneeze, talce
CASCARA^pUININE
Standard cold remedy for 20 year* — in tablet
form — lafc, »ure, no opiate»— brtaits up a cold
in :24 hours — relieves jjnp \n J days. Money
bnclf if It fails. The penuine box i^as a Red top
WILL Ml. Hill's yiciu^c. At AU Drug Stores.
frage amendment.
The general Mooney committee of
the I'entral Federated union also plans
to have women workers near the build-
ing with banners demanding action by
the president to bring about the re-
lea.xe from prison of Thomas Mooney
the Western labor leader.
CONGRESS ADJOURNS IN
MIDST OF FILIBUSTER
I Continued from page l.)
dropping his head on his desk
There was little evidence of sena-
torial dignity in the scenes in the
cloak room and committee rooms
where members slept, some of them
flat on their backs on table tops and
others huddled together on assembled
chairs. A small supply of army
blankets was soon exhausted and the
fortunate senators found them a com-
fort aa the chilliness preceding dawn
crei't thiciiiirh the capitol.
MOVEiViENT^TROOPS
(Continued from page 1.)
Amsterdam, due at N'ew York March
9. carries 37 officers and 1.893 men for
Xew York.
Xot Srhedalrd for Return.
Washington. Manh A. — Divisions of
the American expeditionarv' forces not
schedul»jd«as yet for return home had
an aggregate strength of approxi-
mately 225,000 men on Feb. 14. accord-
ing to figures made public by the war
department. They .are the seven
regular divisions, the Thirty-sixth
(Texas and Oklahoma N'.itional iluard)
and the Elghtv-flrs-t fNorth'and South
son had reiterated hlg determination
lo have no extra session before hia re-
turn from France.
While the White House conference
was in progress. Senator Sherman of
Illinois, Republican, was on the floor
of the senate announcing that the
speech he began at 7:30 o'clock this
morning would be conHnued until ad-
journment if necessary, to kill the
deficiency measure.
Oal of ('onrrol.
Senator L<Klge of -Massachusetts.
RepuLdican leader, and others who usu-
ally direct the movements of the
Republican side, vere , represented as
desiring to see the* railVbad api)ropria-
lion made, but unable to check the | '^^^^ 1'°'!^ distressmg cases according
filibuster which originallv started
against the big general appropriation
bills, which have failed.
President WilsoA arranged to go to
the capitol at 11 o'clock to sign meas-
ures thai might get through before.
the finish. He was prepared to»go!abOut it. Address I'r Kilmer & I'o.,
direct from his Lapitol office to theM^'nKhamton. M. Y.. and enclose ten
station to take th^raH for Ntw York | cents, also mention The Duluth Herald.
DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY
MEDICINE?
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec-
ommended for everything, but if you
have kidney, liver or bladder trouble.
It may be found just the medicine you
need. Swamp-Root makes friends
quickly because its mild and immediate
effect is soon realized in most cases.
It is a gentle healing herbal compound
— a physician's prescription which has
proved its great value in thousands of
to reliable testimony,
At druggists in large and medium
size bottles.
You may have a sample size bottle of
this alwafs reliable preparation by
Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling
Carolina, Florida and Porto Rico -Na-
tional army) and Eighty-eigiuh
(North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and
Illinois National army).
Gen. Pershing had forwarded a chart
showing the schedule prepared on
Feb. 24 for the return of the other
j divisions. The substance of the cnat^
I has already been published, show.ng
the divisions assigned to return dur-
ing March, April, -May and .lune,
five Home or on ^'ay.
The table shows of the forty-two di-
visions which constituted Gen. Persh-
ing's forces when the armistrce was
signed, five complete divisions, the
Fortieth, Forty-first. Eighty-th rd.
Eighty-seventh and Ninety-second and
a part of the Eighth regulars have
returned home or were on their way
back while seven divisions have been
skeletonized, the Thirly-lirst. Thirty-
fourth. Thirty-eighth, Thirty-n:nth,
Seventy-sixth, Eighty-fourth and
Eighty-sixth.
"The Eighty-fifth division (Michi'-Tai.
and Wisconsin National army) sched-
uled to return during this month, i-
the only depot division of those r^
maining abroad and no estimate rf
strength is given. The others still In
France range from 28.368 men in the
Second (regulars) to 13.183 in the
Seventh (regulars). The Eighty-sfc-
ond (Georgia, Alabama and Tennes-
see National arm*) is the largest of
the divisions other than re^lar with
26.694; the Twenty-sixth (New Kiig-
land) coming a close second with 26,-
G19. The Thirty-seventh (Ohio) is tlie
smallest division in this group with
15.718 men, while the Seventy-ninth
(Marvland, Pennsylvania and Di^tricL
of Columbia) is little larger with 17.-
640 against the full war strength of
more than 27.00".
FAMOUS VENEZUELAN
DIES IN GUATEMALA
Guatemala City, March 3. — When the
national assembly opened today, Presi-
dent Cabrera read a message stating
that Dr. Jose De J. Paul. Venezuelan
foreign minister under President Cas-
tro, was dead. He had been living for
some time in Guatemala, l>eing in busi-
ness there.
country. In 1«03 he was a member of
the American-Venezuelan commission
and in the same year went lo The
Hague as special agent of Venezuela,
urging there preferential treatment of
his country by the powers. He was at
different limes prior to that time
\ enezuelan minister to Belgium, envoy
extraoi-dinary to the Vatican and min-
ister to ''entral -America.
WHEAT GUARANTEE
MEASURE SIGNED
Washington, March 4. — President Wil-
son today signed the wheat guarantee
l'J"^„^^'''"y'"S ^" appropriation of
$1,000,000,000 to maintain the guaran-
teed price of $2.20 a bushel.
I A train of ills %
Often
Trails Iliow- WTio
C"osii\(' lloucls.
"NVglet't
Iii(li£r''sfion. FIra<i:i« h(»s. Had P.lofxl,
UhiMiinatisin. IMriipl(-s. lloiLs,
Et<>,, Aro Only a Few.
Try Efficient Sulpherb Tablets.
Dr. Jose De Jesus Paul was one of
the central figures in the history of
Venezuela during the stormy periods
when Castro was president of that
Tf you or any member of your fam-
ily, youn? or old, are bothered with
constipation, you can surely get pleas-
ant, lasting relief, while at the .same
time you can rid the system of a mul-
titude of ailments which mav owe
their origin to the pent-uii poisf.ns in
your body. Sulpherb Tablets (not sul-
phur tablets) act beneticially on the
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels anJ
blood, and once you know their cJie.ap-
ness and their value, nothing would
induce you to be without them.
Mrs. A. H. I'olenian. UiO.'. Hackberry
St., -A,ust!n, Tex,, writes: "I \i>-v \our
Sulpherb Tablet.s for mv whole fam-
ily and they are just simply tine."
Guaranteed satisfactory and sold by
all good druggists — 6bc. — Advtriisex
ment.
T
-
1 DEFECTIVE PAGE j
— --.
■
*
i
I
4
I
Tuesday.
THE D U L U T H
R ALD
March 4, 1919.
^v ^ ►' . ■ -nil
fe ? £«: i w* irf* fc- i U
■ ■ >*4 hit
W iMl
1^ <t %
, . t fe *!
r^
Thirty-Seven Sign State-
ment as Opposed to
League of Nations.
Resolutions Presented by
Lodge Fail to Get
Consideration.
Number Signing Sufficient
to Block Ratification
of Treaty.
Washington. March 4.— N*arae.=; of
thirty-sever lleiiublicai: members of
tf. y,.v -c, H n- ufTicient to
blutK :.-:--- -ion of .» • .v , were read
In the senate last night by Senator
Iv'ii.'. athusett-s who said they
haii uj. i a resolution setting
forth that "th« Con*ltutlon of the
of Natiois in the form now
, J to th«- ;»eac*- conference
adould not be nccepted by the United
btateis."
The list was mserted In the Re<-ord
by the Republican leader after l>emo-
n of Vi
:i*"OllS "^>
th. r
and
had
t.> . r,
.tor
1
lorj"
1; V.
While <■>
jif.w draft
•'s With
rion
Ke-
.ulors>-elcCt.
• n
;tii>n as
■ t forth
Vlrg-lnia: Smoot, Utah. and Gronna,
North I>akota.
Seiiators-t lect Kdg^e. N'ew Jersey:
Ke> s. New Hampshire; Mc<'ormick. Illi-
noiii; I'hipps. Colorado; Newberry.
Michigan, Call. Delaware.
Thf- twelve IteT>ubllc&ns of th'' new
senate whose names were not on the
li!^t are: Senators Colt Ilhod'- Island:
Fall. New Mexico; Jon*»s, Wa.shington :
Kellnpe. Miunef<ota: Kenyon, Iowa: I.«a
I'oUetie. WiBconBin; McUumber, North
Dakota; McNary, OreRon ; Nel.son Min-
nesf>ta, and Morrip, Nebruska, and ri^n-
ator-^-f-lect ("aiJper, Kani>a.>, and Elkins,
We.st Virginia.
S- naioi Lodgre in readitip the list,
.'^aid thnt "in Justice to three or four
(th'-rs I ousrht to say that we have
been unable to reach th*>m, hut if thev
give th'ir approval, their name^j will
be added."
S^vt-riil Republican senator? refused
to sign the list, it was said, some l>e-
cause thfv did not believe th>» resolu-
tion went far < nouRh
Statement SiKned.
Th' Statement to which the senators
r;ame- were appended foll<»w.«:
■'The undersigned senators of the
United Ptatf-.*;, nif»mbers and mombf^rs-
f-lert r.f the Sixty-sixth <onBr<-ss.
hereby dpclar«> that, if they liad had
the opportunity. thf»y would have voted
for tho following resolution:"
Then followed the text of the reso-
lution.
Although not specifically d -< '.ared in
the resolution. Senator Lodge and other
Republican leaders explained privately
that the primf purpo.><e of last night's
action wa.-; to serve notice upon Presi-
dent Wilaon. the American peace torn-
TV. rs and especially the peace
d n.o of foreign countries, that
ennjgi. j»enatorf of the next conp:r*-ss
are now formally pl»:dgpd, i'y signature,
again54t tiie Leagu«> of Kations Con-
stitution as now drafted. They ex-
pressed hope aiid ronfldence that their
action would compel fundamentai revo-
lution of the leagu* charter. They also
pointed with emphasis to the declara-
tion of the re.'iolution that those favor-
ing the L.odg»- resolution also were in
sympathy with a movement for an
agreement between nations to promote
peace and disarmanirnt.
Democratic leader.s considered some
action In th*" nature of a reply to the
Rppublicans' move. Chairman Ilitch-
• ock of the forvign relations commit-
tee, it wan stated, was considering ad-
dressing tlio Si^nate on tne subject. He
pt>inted out privately that the resolu-
tion recited that the present leauue
charter "should" not b»- act f pif d by
tii<=- United State.s. Senator Hitchcock
.-'aid that whtlv the R'^pub I leans' effort
was to present a 'flat" doclaratioii of
fitltutlon. the term did not necessarily
imply that they would vote against the
pres^ftt draft.
I'uinting out that th»> Constitution
opposed merely is a committee report.
Senator Swanson said 'the resolution
and th' R-publlcans indor.ilng It d"
not say thnt they would defeat a final
peace ire<iiy conta,ininjr the present
1' iPTUJ^ ' ■■■■-• ■■■••i-r "
SCHAFER INDICTED;
OUT ON LARGE BAIL
.'lie:. ».a,uv aiio .!'• !i'\" ^■j. .'inj iua'
they were pla< cd iu thf Peoples S'atf
bank of St Bontfaa'-ius to cheat, de-
ceive and defraud the People's State
bank of St Bonifacius of its money.
Upon completion of the reading of
indietment Schafer waf. ask*"! whether
hf desired to plead irmltv or not Built>".
John F. Dahl. attorney for Srhafer. en-
tered a plea iiJ.,jao\. guilty and asked
: '.a' tr ■• u-
dictnient
;.d.i:it <-■:■ ti' ei. -ji'.A::
a demurrer lu liie in-
i)itn.v i!; MTciighit luag
corporation
Two .\viatnm Killed
County Atturre;. WiUiair. N Nash! Lawton. okla. March 4
a.sked that trial be set for March 31 add Laeut Wait-r Wirz of \m^
llr I»ahl requested the court to fix pilot and S-rgeant Omst>-ad
bail He said that if bail could be fur- Post field, were killed yestf-rday
nished S-hafer de^sired to aa^ist the re- the plane ir^ v lurh they were
oeiver of the Mortgage Security com- ' crashed to th»> -r-arth
he afTaiKi of l.U ®®@®®@®®®®®®@80®®®®®®@e000
I FoftMMis Old Accifie
fw Cough Syrup
Mill City Bank Promoter to
Face Five Counts on
March 31.
Minneapolis, Minn., March 4. — (Spe-
xsi*l to The Herald )— Bail of JlOO.ortO
was fixed for W. H. Schafer. who
pleaded not guilty to five indi'-tments re-
turned by the Hennepin county grand
Jury when arraigned in district <ourt
before Judge W. U. Leary Monday.
Three of the indictment:^ charge
Schafer with rrand larceny In connec-
tion with diverting $30,000 in cer-
tificates of deposit in three Hennepin
county state bankb and two 'liarped
that as the priiKipal owner and manag-
ing agenl of the banks lie permitted
depo-)its to be made in the banks wh|-h
he knew to be unsafe and insolvent.
The trial warn set for March 31 and
Pchafer was given uzitil March 5 to
file a demurrer to the indictments The
$100,000 -^►ond was furnished late Mon-
day
Charles F. Wyant pleaded not guilty
to two indiftment."^. charging that as
pr. : - of the St Louis Park State
bu the Hamel State bank he
pr-r.i.. - >-• I. to bo received in the banks
$&y and $90. respectively, from C H
Hamilton an-^ "• 'or Smith, when he
knew the in ;ii> to be insolvent.
Bail bond of i . was fixed by Judge
Lieary. which was furnished, and trial
wafc set for March 31,
Pa»«ed Five Notes.
The inr"!' tment alleged that Schafer
on Oct. 28. iyi8. passed five note.s
it WT19 tne desire of th«- senate
the nation.s ot tli'- world should
• to promote peac and p-neral
•mament U uI-jo said It w:i«< the
,. uf t» • "the •
nr, t' • ■ " ■•" Unitei; -s
. >' be directed t<i llie
r.f th-* n.-e'-Tif iiu'«-
' h
• n
fu: car-iui
Benntor Lod^e .^
'V Mnd'"r tt
!S
fer
:i
i
ii
II follows:
or.stitutlon it
or. of the senate to advise
r t to. or ■ from the
of .inv tr ^h° Unltwd
■ h ir. . ■ become
the ' of the
^ ^.v; bv t.M-- .iiirn.utive
of t. IJ of the senators
ana. .
reas. owing to th«* victory of
' -• ■ -•---' --...--= -^ i >f
.- :. ., i
• •■ the pur-
sue V- ...a of peace;
• -ritte- of tJie ron-
a Constitution for
,,— and th*> proposal
peace conference for
o: <'_ll\i:
of the
f.irn; 1
f»-T-:; ■ ■
t l.'t. -
I
i
sra'r-.
to the
bu.Hint-
K'ith
r ::<■■<}
V I. •!:.
lli ■
trn
9f \u:
pea< e
trikcii
• Ulerat
The
' be it reBolved by the
.1 W.I .,- ir, the di3-
il duty of
, I,, w . ..: ,..- that it is
he ser.att that while It
that the nations of the
unitt to promote i>«ace
■ -- ^men. the Constl-
of Nations in the
. ...i to the peacf con-
not be adopted by the
hi- it resolved further, that it
t^ of the senate that the ne-
on the part of the I'nited
. . :_ — .«... .„}y y,^ directed
of the uigent
-■> •■.] I -^o. ifvi ii,f4 peace tfrrns
(lermany satisfactory to the
«'n'es jind the nations with
! : I'nlt^d States i.^f associated
. .V- flermai. gov-
; for a I.< atrue
Liui.- I J ii.-;u:"i!' ttie permanent
of the world should he then
u\> far careful and serious con-
ion '
:Van(r<« oa U«t.
Republicaii senators and setia-
•ct V. h OS v^ ere on the list
totaling |5,onn at
bank of St I
exchange ce:
indictment >. ■
tween the i
Schafer that ihe n
the Peoples Stale
us and received in
- of deposits The
an agreement be-
r>f the notes and
es would never be
paid liy the makers and that they
were v. holly worthless and valueless
** Brother Feels Sick! He
Wants a Candy Cas^aret*'
To Mothers! You will avoid worn' and trouble
by giving your children Cascarets instead of nasty
Castor Oil, Calomel and Pills. Children look upon
Cascarets as Candy and never refuse them even when
sick, bilious, feverish, constipated. Besides Cascarets
cost only lo cents a box.
Notliing else works the bile, sour fermentations and poison'; from i child'*
tender stomach, liver and bowels like good old harmless Cascarets. They never
gripe, never injure, never uisappotnt the worried mother. Give Cascaretb tO
children aged one year and iipwarda. Directions on each 10 cent box.
— .Vdverti?eriient.
I
■■»;; Fer;
• ■ 'i\ \\ > :u;:;t; .
i.ti. South Da-
is.:..„. iit.\:niihu-u. NfW .].-r;sey,
Harding, iihlo: i ale. Maine; Borah
l<iaho; P.rand- ' >nne». ci». ui; Calder,
V-\v Vot-k- ', Peungylvania;
'. . .Md-^.an, Uonr
IriTid- rSirtis,
Si't'liv-'Cl . -■' ■ -
gan; John
Vermont. L.-:.:oi;t.. Wi^w :>i;siu, I'oin-
II
TO DO IS
mumam-ma^smtemmmmb^^.
Careful handling of jour telephone ingtrument
to avoid breakac;e of the receiver or the mouthpiece
is a precaution that will assist in meeting- the icarc-
ity of telephone materials and skilled labor.
"George Wentworth. a letter carrier
here, lias worn a pair of shoes vnth
Neoiin Soles four mouths and two
day;. His route is twenty milei. a day.
Thi' test rr.ade at our request, proves
the wearing quality of Neoim Soles to
oi " From Lotiirops-
l\ .'over. N. H.
imly Neohn Soles will stand up
tmder a test like this. People who are
hard on shoes wil! save money if they
buy tliem with Nl- es These
shoes ct>me i'^ f^^^ .. „.^._i lor men,
women and -
i "• t on your worn
c}: . . pair shop will
appiv i.^em. Kemember — they are
made bv - -^ '■'"-- ' ^"i— -omfortable and
waterpr^. actured by The
Goodyear lire -i^ Kubuer Co.. Akron,
Ohio, who make Wingfoot Heels-
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
nepJia^oles
viii/^ OUR
l!flOTTO-
Correct
Representatiofl
\%> kiio«« uf wut Other vray to
inutuall> KUtiitty thMB to nervt* yon
riicht in your diasiond, waicb ajid
Je««*lry 'wuiitk.
DULUTH CASH & CREDIT
ONL-PRICE JEWELERS
31. lli:.\lilCK»K.\. Vrop.
llo Wfwl .Hiip«rlor St.
laie it from me,
says the super to
the engineer
"You can't ever
beat good old
Gravely Plug. Itis
got the real tobacco
taste that keeps a
man satisfied.*'
Good taste, smaller
chewjlonger life iswhat
makes Genuine Grave-
ly cost less to chew than
ordinary plug.
Writt U: —
Genuine Gravely
DANVILLE. \K.
fmr k»okl4t Qu cluwing ping.
Peyton Brand
REAL CHEWIMG PLUG
P!u£ packed :n paacfu
I
t— r
L
DEFECTIVE PAGE |
>><
Second
ngrele.s.
• th of
when
flyms
;-^,'-^i.^-.":.«-.
x
'jaa
,»»!■
S*^-^'
•'^:^'r
..-■C'
-p. — 1^ ..♦^•t'_.-
"'~-'*^ t.-
**■ \ *
3^
.r-^
<?-\
£U
SS3L
■VvT
^
i
i> •y
"^i^l mi
"n
\ %i£<f.,^4
.^SiteSXiS'
*tj Jl,
ilitar>^ Bool^
Gi\ £ N AWAY
FREE
UPON REQUEST
TO SOLDIFRS AND 5AILOn$
A Pocket Edition - A Digtesi of Irnportanr tvenid, Made^ ,-
Graphic with Mapi. Tells ail about ttie
AMERICAN ARMY
AND ITS PART IN TMB
WORLD WAR
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS: If you have a soldier or sailor
still in the service tfive us his name, regiment etc., and wnere
he >^ill reside after his mihtary service has terminated We
Will, reserve a book for him and mail it to his home address
after bemt notified that he has returned to civilian life.
THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED. CALL AT OUR STORE
OR SEND IN YOLR REQUtST AT ONCE
Paluth,
M:nn.
At Thlrfl
Ave. West.
CtOTHMK Co,
EASILY NOW
The sale of Oil of Korein is increasing. It is a r^getalized
cU compound; iale, harmless and reliable; a factor of the Korein
BTstem Tvhich is proving itself a wonderful \reight reducer.
Delightful to obtain slender figure. Many endorsoments. Re-
liable druggists, everywhere ia America,* recommend and sell
Cii of Korein.
Many persons have reported an average weight reduc-
tion of ei^'iit to twenty pounds monthly through the
Korein system. Phyticiant recommend it.
No drugging, no starving, no strenuous exercising.
^?r A Delightful, steady riddance of adipoeity. "The f'xt teem
'^^\ i nielt otroy" is the expression ot numerous users.
J-^)SlOO Guarantee in each box, that you will reduce
~ ut Ua4t a poiind every week, qt your saoHeif back!
For conmiiene*, Oil of Korein eomet in tiny ec-
iules, easily swallowed. Positively no thyroid, no purga
ttve, no salts, nothing drastic or objectionable. A
wholesome, genuine reduction remedy.
Get a box of Oil of Korein at the drug store. Follow
the simple directions of Korein system, weigh yourself
an J use the tape measure before startins. Keep a record
pt daily reduction. Genuine Oil of Korein ia sold by
Abb«t1*i«: Mattox Di-bk Mtoret Bjera Brotkera;
K. M. 1 read««a: : Sp«'iioer Fharniacr. and by
■utny elbcr leadina drusaiata in liulutb.
'Outtiii Tjint iw. a, b'^§
Before Reduction
AND BY ALL OTHEE BUSY PHAHMACIES IN
THIS STATE AND THEOUGHOUT AMERICA.
Outtids Line Shoi'-s Siza
Before deduction
100
CASH
Guarantee
Reduce 10 to 60 Pounds
rnEE BOOK \^o publish an intereitinff Loaklet. entitled "Reduce
Wel«bt H*ppily," which we will send (in plain wrapper) poatpaid upon r.qjeit
by letter or poateard. Tells the best way to regain r.ormal fijnre, epri«lit-
lineH, better health and prolong your lile. Keep this odveriiBement and show
to others. We publish it only once or twiee a year because Korein 7 Syatem
is BO well known and ao widely r»o«nun«adad that it is its own best adrer
tisinj. Get Oil of Korein at the drug store; or iT for any reabon you prefer
to obtain Oil of Korein dire'-t from headquarters, aend a dollar bill, or money
order, or stattpa to iLfffeiS Cuaiptcy and it will come to you iv. pt^iia package.
KOREIN COMPANY, N.\ 323, Siatioa F, NEW YORK, N. Y.
Thf^usands nf hDUsewiv^s have found
that tiitv cai; save two-thirds of the
monev usually spent for couph propara-
tions.'br u.-iiiL' this vvcll-kno'.vn r.ld recipe
for makinjr cou^rh syrup at homt- It is
simple and cheap t<^' makt, bu: it reallv
has no equal fur promj>t results. It
takes ris^ht liold of a coupb and cives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
crdiiiarv cmi^rh in 24 hraira or less.
Get '2^ uunct? of i'mtx from any
dru^rpist, "p(>uf 't into a pint bottie. ana
add plain rrranulated supar syrup to
make a fufi pint. If you prefer, uae
clarified molaase-s. honey, or corn syrup,
inetead of suear syrup. Either way.
it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and
last? a family a long time.
Ifs truly astonishinfr how quicklv it
acts, iienetrsting thxiiusrli every air pas-
BaL'e of the throat and Itnts^* — ItK^ens
end raises the phlegm, soothes and hvitts
tile membranes, and ;rraduallv but surelv
the annoying throat tickle and dreadeici
cough disappear entirely. Nothing bet-
ter for bronchitis, Bpaimodic croup,
whooping cough or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and hi<.'hly coneen-
traif^d et)mpound of genuine Norwav pin*
extract, known the world over for ite
healing effect on the membranes.
Avx>id disappointment by asking your
druggist for 2i-> ounces of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept any-
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or monev promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
^^ *'^ >%irl» fifftitilc motor
^V* u lid Miami, »14h. «(UieT
^^<1( Ni2.<-H, Stas and up.
One Hour
For IroEing
You can do your ironing In an
hour, and avoid most of liie tire-
some hand-iionint;. if you have
the
It irons ai. :
shirts. liiie;eije.
dressea. curtains,
pays its way in
helj) and IhhikIi-.
.i'. ,..v.-ceF. soft
aprons, house
etc. Actually
Its saving of
Open An Account
Wiik hs
You can have the comfort of
usinK the "Slmpkx" while you
pay for it. $10 each month. Our
"CJood Faith" Servire guarantees
you the .steady, relia.ble use you
should have.
Me also sell •^'Kvnd" Automatic
(iaa Witter Heaters. • Caina-
day" W'astier- Wringer a u x d
■unio Jute ' Electric Cleaners
jOl
mi
HARDWARE CO.
I.e&dinK liiKt ribiitoro nt
IIoUKchfild ApplianreH
Also .sold by Sterlir.g Electric <"o..
Minneapoli.s; Fiiture Eauipnient
Co.. St. Paul. ^
ESTABUSHEC i910
'enti.-. :s po.
ut the L jiic<ii ileml^L^ remain
vith you always, with the
ame low price? for high-ciai^^ -
vvork.
(.OLD CROWNS. . .
nUilH.i V\ <>!;»
Fillings as Lov^ as SLOO
\ Plates, S5 00 and $£.00
L-ADIKS ALW.Vy.S IN
ATTENDANCE.
UNION DthllSTS
315 WKST SlPKRlOIt ST.
P. B. Greer, Manager,
MrlroMe 1HK7. Grand 4.''>ft
GET OJR ESTIfHATES
fixi
■r •- J"
rl i
4 A
41 A--*i
Breathe Ifyomei for Tivo MLnntra anA
Relieve Stuffed Up Head.
If you want to get relief from ca-
tarrh, cold in the head or from an irrt-
tating cough in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei.
It should clean out your head In two
minutes and allow you to breathe free-
ly.
Hyomet often ends a cold in one day,
it will T'lieve you of diagustlng snuf-
fles, hawking, spitting and offensive
breath in a week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from a
soothing, healing, antiseptic, that comes
from the eucalyptus fore-sts of inland
Australia where catarrh, asthma and
consumption were never known lo ex-
ist.
Hyomei is pleasant and ea«y to
breathe. Just pour a few drops into the
hard rubber inhaler, use ai directed
and relief is ttlmoBt certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit. Including
Inhaler arsd one bottle of Hyomei, costs
but little at druggists everywhere and
at XV. A. Abbett Drug Co. If you al-
ready oaMi an inhaler you can sot an
extra bottle of Hyomei at druggieua.
;?^
•H^— —
\
1
■«
l-*-4l
I
-••♦—
^^^^^a.^ .- . ■<,, * *a ■
J
TWO CAPTURED
SEVENTY-FIVE
Superior Man Awarded
Medal for Extraordinary
Deeds of heroism.
Other Norttiwest Men Who
Are Given Distinguished
Service Crosses.
I
Wa.sliington. March 4. — The com-
mander in chief, in the name of the
president, has awarded the disttn-
Buished service cross to the followingr
named officers and soldiers for the
acts of extraordinary heroism de-
scribed after their names:
First Lieut. Clifford K. Bischoff, One
Hundred and Twenty-eighth infantry.
For extraordinary lieroism in action <
near Juvigny. France, Aug-. 2^ and
Sept. 2. 1018. Rendered unconsciou.s \)y
a bursting .shell, which wounded his
company commandor, Lieut. Uischoff
took command of his c-ompany as .«!oon
as he retrained consciousness and later
a.ssumed command of the battalion
when the battalion commander was
gassed. After lieing relieved of com-
ri;;ind he went forward on a recon-
iia.i.'^sance with one soldier and the two
of them alone captured seventy-five of
the enemy. Home address, Superior,
Wis.
Private Frank Hellkson. headquar-
ters ( rrnpany, Tenth field artillery.
}■'•■': . -traordinary heroism in action at
.-^t Kugene, France, July 15, 1!>18.
• ng on duty as a messenger between
ittalion headquarters and the battery
; ■Mtions when the roads were under
l.> .ivy bombardment of gas and high
< ^::)losive shells. Private Helik.'?on con-
• led to make trips until his foot was
.rfrred. Even after receiving this
".'und he completed the mis.sion upon
•which he was then engaged before
seeking medical treatnunt. Home ad-
dress, FVanklin .Mine. Mich.
.\ttarked .Marhinr <;aB«.
C'ori^oral Thomas Horkus, Company
R First engineers. For extraordinary
'ism in action near Kxermont,
uice. Oct. 9, 1918. I'pon his own
initiative Corporal Borkus. with an-
other .'^oldier, displayed notable cour-
age in attacking two machine guns
which were hindering the advance,
laurited by the heavy machine gun
they poured deadly rifle fire upon
the enemy gunners and forced them to
flee tov.-ard our attacking troop.s, who
■1 them. Home address. Port
.iton. W^-s.
iTivatt' William .1. Frank, headquar-
ters company. Thirtieth infantry. For
'raordinary heroi.sm in action near
s de Aigrcmnnt. France. July 14-15,
i;<i8. On the night of July 14-15 Pri-
vate F*rank volunteered and carried
m>'«pagrF through heavy shell fire.
uftr • ■!• i*unners had been kiU-id in
the ;i'!'-nipt to perform the sam<' rni^-
sion. H'-me address. Wahpeton, N. I).
Sergeant Oust Hillis. Company A.
One Hundred and Thirteenth infantry.
For extraordinary heroism in action
near Hoisir.\mont. France, Oct. 12,
1918. With disregard for his per^■onal
safety. .Sergeant liiUis saved the life
of an officer of his company by at-
ta< king ana killing two (Jermans who
were about to strike the officer in the
back. Later the same day he attacked,
of his own accord, several machine
gun nests, always returning with
prisoiit!rs. machine guns, or both.
Home address. Mennmonie. "Wis.
Drovr Off Knemr.
First IJerit. Arthur Harrison Rihin-
son. Three Hundred and Eighth infan-
try. For extraordinary heroism in ac-
tion near Ville Savoye. France. Aug.
^22, 1918. P'nder a screen of dense fog,
'and the smoke of a heavy barrage, the
Cermans set up a machine gun within
thirty yards of the flank of L'eut.
Ttobinson's company. The Oermans
opened up a deadly fire as the f-)g
lifted, but Lieut. Robinson attaf^ke-1
the position with grenades and drove
off the enemy. He then turned the
gun on the advancing Hermans, com-
pletely breaking up their counter-at-
tack. Home addr-ss, Madison, Win.
First Lieut. Josiah A. Powless. medi
cal detachment. Three Hundred -ind
Eighth infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Chev'-?rcs.
France. Oct. 14. 1918. When notilled
that his colleague. Capt. James M.
McKlbben. had been wounded. Lle\it.
Powless immediately went forward to
his assist.'ince. He crossed an area
sub.iected to intense machine gun and
constant artillery fire, reached his
colleague, whose wound proved to be
fatal, .and, after dressing his wounds,
had him carried to the rear. Lieut
Powle.s» was seriously wounded while
performiner thi.<! service. Home addresj.
fAMERlCAN CAii
'Vaaiiiiigiuti, .M.in-u 4. — ill.- luiiovriDK (aau^iUt's are
r'Ported by the oimraandinK p-neriU of Ajnerlrr.u KipfCi-
tiODvy l^orces: HU'd of dispisc, fit: tot*l, 61
OIEO OF DISEASE.
rrlTate*—
WllliaBi (I'orsf*. HftywvJ, Wis.
Alfred K. Or^hmol, Plymotith, Wis.
John G. Ki'Uerman. (Wiko.sh. Wis.
Alfr«l Vi'Ison, CumiKrianri. Wis.
John .Nelson. LitU« Fall*. .Minn.
Oorge R. Nooyn, .Applfton, Wis.
Henry John Pacrakopf, Bloomer, Wis.
Tom A. Shirtk, Lanldn, .\. D.
REPORTED EARLIER.
Thf f'll'owing cjsuaitl.'s »re r purled by the rommaad-
Ir.K E-neral of th<' .American Expeilitjonary Foro-s; Died
from wuu.'^ds, 14; wounded itTtrtily, IS; miislns m iu-tion,
4: total, 36.
Priv^it.'S —
Edward J. Dworsky. St. I/xiL? Turk, Minn.
Hubert B. Sholaaj. Hoffman. Minn.
WeUNDED SEVERELY.
PrlTate.<i—
Ignatz Molwipz. Kinosha. Wis.
O.-org'' It. .Sage. B;aifT hum. Wis.
Emil Bcnjamju St-lmx-dtT, Wat*Ttoirn, Wis.
CORRECTIONS.
Th.' f.illowing cabled conrfrtions are lasueil;
WOUNDED. D««m VnittermiMt. (Pmi«i(iy R»-
portarf Killed in AcliM.)
PrlTati- Fred A KiltT. MiUatik.f. \VU.
RETURNED TO DUTY. ( PmiMsly Re»Mla4 Died »r
OiseaM. )
Privet.' riiarl.s K HoiW. H'-ron IjJ<e. Minn.
KILLED IN ACTION. (PreviMtiy Reported WMntfc4
S«v«rtly.)
PriTit" F.dwanl n.irt. C'lfvrUr.l. N. P.
KILLED IN ACTION. (Previoisly Ref*rte4 MiHin«
in Aetiaa.)
rorpor-al Tlieodore A. Oukrop. Dii-kinson, N. D.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. (PreviMtiy Rtportt^ MitsiM
in Action.)
P-irat' Kmil C. B-;k, K -Kt:>in, \. I>.
WOUNDED. Devte Un4eterminci. (PrMiaiily R»-
ported Minint in ActiM.)
Privati' rarl A'.x .Marberg, Iron .Mountain. Mi i:
RETURNED TO DUTY. (PrtviMly Rtfwted MistiM
in AetiM.)
Prlrate Jneeph Slma. Phillips. Wis.
Backache . ^ .^a r.ced im-
mediate help. Ask dniygMt for
Dod<l*a Insist on box shown.
rtan-iard for 40 years.
m
- • ■ — — - ■■ —
Tuesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 4, 1919.
!*
-r
1
u
|p|ITH the feeling that thfs great PEACE YEAR finds us all com-
^Mf niitted to the principles of a less sordid interest in our fdlowmen, we turn from
"fiF the custom which coins sentiment into gold and bid you all welcome to a genuine
Birthday Party unvisited by the atmosphere of a sale. Tomorrow will be to us a
day so fraught \\ ith tender memories, that we simply cannot resist the impulse to celebrate
and we want Duluth lo celebrate with us, as a mother celebrates with her child. Hence
an urging invitation is extended to all to make it a point to spend a few minutes with us
as our guests; to accept flowers as our token of friendship; to eat some of our mighty
Birthday Cake, if you lunch m our l\\a Rooms between 12 and 5: to take stock of how
much we have grown since you were united to come to our Silver Jubilee— seven years ago.
1 hirK-two Tears of Progress In lierchandising
The Glass Block Store can boast not so much of its age as of
its growth. Years alone arc not a guarantee of achievement,
but expansion is. And when expansion is measured in the
light of years, w^e find that the Glass Block has achieved pre-
eminence not only in size, but in the rapidity of its develop-
ment— making it not only the leading Department Store for
its age, biit the leading Department Store of all ages in the
city of Duluth. Not on a foundation of shifting sand can such
an institution be built. Rather on the rock-strong principles
whose kevstone is service, and whose abutments are libc-'"alitv.
mtegrity, courtesy, confidence and honorable progres<>ive mer-
chandising. Since 1911 the ( ilass Block has more than d< ubled
its business. Not without a sufficient reason can such thingfs
occur. The Glass Block has prospered in the past, and bases its
hope of climbing steadily upward to the highest zone of suc-
cess in the years to come, through the power of an IDEAL.
To do a great business, and to do it right — without forgetiing
for a moment that we are human and prone to err — is the mo-
tive which makes us strive to rise in ever widening circles ot
superior service year by year.
iiusic in I ea Rooms From 1 2 to S*
Flower Girls WitK a Fl
ower
w,
eicome
On the morning of March 5, 1887, there was a new store in
Duluth. It occupied a small room in the old Pendleton Block
on the corner of Superior street and First avenue west, and
was presided over by two men with a vision, John Panton and
Joseph Watson. W ithin eight months from that date v/e find
that store moving to more commodious quarters in the build-
ing now occupied by the Kelley Hardware company. Four
years later, in 1892, further expansion resulted in the erection
of a new building, 100 by 115 feet, with two floors above the
street level, and two below, on the present site of the Glass
l^lock. In 1902 three floors were added to this building.
Within a few years it became necessary to add the "Annex"
to take care of the growing business. In 1911 new capital
brought still larger advantages of merchandising. During the
eight years intervening the business of the Glass Block has
more than doubled, and its promise is even more golden than
its fulfillment. Thus, through thirty-tw^o years of evolution
the (ilass Block Store has attained a high merchandising repu-
tation, reflecting credit to the enterprise of Duluth citizenship.
The Big Cake Now In Our Window Will
Be Served Free to Our Tea Room Patrons
Now We've Just Got to Give a Few Departments a Chance
to Say Something About Their Party Clothes and Such
i^eady-to-=Wear Department
o
o
No one can liiiiik ui parties wiio docs uut ihnik ul cioihcs. i his Department invites you to spend some of your time tomorrow
in reviewing the new modes for spring, from blouses to skints, with no intention of buying, just prospecting, as it were. While
we are selling all our cloth coats at such puny prices as $10, $25 and $35, we promise to forget the sale, if you come to us saying:
*T'm just looking around, seein's how it's your Birthday, and you are giving the party."
Juvenile Departimenti
Girlies trying to look their nicest on the way to parties know that their hopes are based on the right kind of coats. You will be
delighted to-morrow in looking at those brand new spic-and spanny Serges, Checks, Tweeds, Mixtures and Diagonal Velours,
with all the modern colors, including henna. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 they are, and they cost something like $12.95 and up. But in-
spection doesn't cost a cent. Remember it's our Bfrthday, too.
Pict'^re DepartsMent
We are right in the midst of a picture frame sale, and a selling of genuine oil paintings. But pictures are just as good to look
at when they are as cheap as a whistle, as when they are not. To-morrow, for instance, would be a good day to look at those
oil paintings — the little ones, and tHe large ones, all |)ainied by recognized artists. As for the picture frames, they are selling at
75 cents and so.
Faint Departsnent:
Talkiiii^ ciu-'iii pai ij, ».iMLiic-, why nuL a house p.triy with' a coat of paint? Here you will find an assortment of decorative ma-
terials satisfactory in every respect. We have given first place to quality: every article is high grade, the standard of its kind:
Enamels, stains, gold and silver, bronze paints, all those things which "brighten the corner where you are." Wall paper, too,
you will remember, is on a sale price basis until March 15th.
Fo>3jirtIi Floor
We want you to pay particular attention to how the threat of sawdust has made our prices shrink.. If we try very hard to sell
anything to-morrow it will be Baby Cabs. When we feel the upholstery, the springs, the tires, and consider from every angle
the wonderful getup to those Pullman Reed Carriages, we want to sell one to everybody, irrespective of conditions. Did you find
oift what the sale prices are? They are down exactly 25% below last week's prices.
sm
I
1
0,
-U-«>.
\s^
®
w
\11 the Glass Blocli Employes
are showing the keenest kind of interest in the anniversary of the store. They feel that they
will be the true hosts of the Birthday Party. And they wnll be, for, after all, the Glass
P>lock is only the family name of as human a group of Duluthians as ever lived — and they all
bid you welcome to our Thirty-Second Anniversary to-morrow.
rw: ! ' ! ^ " "'
T
I
i
-'4W^PW1W^HR««M^"M«
Tuesday,
THE DoLUTH HERALD
March 4, 1^19.
The
erald Grocery and Market Bargain Page
^Tf Study the Advertisements Care-
\Vi fully Jor Wednesday Money Sav-
ing Opportunities.
-M
$ R^AL $
D3LUR SAVERS
WEDNESDAY
MEAT SPECIALS
CUT-RATE
MARKET
CONDENSED
MILK—
2 cans
BOTTLE
OLIVES
— each
FANCY POT ^
ROAST— j
nov7 at •
E'JtJS FOB GHEES says soldiers all
suff-rinc from "a r^lirtous
manUi" ^'hich followed the toath of
attack had been pTprnpflil-at'^d for d^r-
eral months, and Ueclarrd if h<» had
not been stopp«d h»- would have re-
loaded his revol^r and fired a«rai&.
I stopp«d h«
is revoMwr i
»IaB KmwL Oi
to tria: hu" before behir admitted to
ball oTi A.pril 22, 1917, he had served
nine monthf in Jail.
Fires Couple Shots at De-
tective, Neither Taking
Effect.
N FAVOR OF LEAGUE
Washington. March 4 — Uepr»-htnla-
tive Ldi f'.aardia of New York, Repub-
iiLuik. a major in tJi'^ air mirTire durinjj
rhf -wrar, speakiHK In the hoinie last
1 ni^trt m support of the L^agtue of Na-
tiiins. declattd tbat »very one of Xfce
New Twrk. March 4. — Two shstv -«p»a#ut,0O0,(MM> Ainorican soldiers wtio wwre
fired at William J. Burna. detective , s^'t to Trance would favor a Trtan
^ . . ._, which would forever end war. The
apency head, by a -woman, ac Btmre soldiers know mhat the fi^htmir waa.
wa? entprintr the waiting room of the ^e .«akl. and for that reason would tol-
'iraud Ceniral station yesterday tifier- erat.- no i»ariwian aMort to defaat ITesi
Nolan t«ift Oat of Court
I San Franf^ i.-;co. March 4. — San Fran-
cisco's courts wrr»- cleared yesterday
of the case of tdward D. Nolan, co-
, defendant of Tlvafrma J. |looney in the
preparednemt d«^ bomb murder cases
rhere. vben ^; mjA three of the aieiU
t ulHtiv«B In th- mdictraenx against hiaa
wf re dlsmlmed If. w-li<^ n^rer brouctrt
Buv Holsum Bread
perlntendent O. H. Diercks.
Ei?an. whose home fs in Baudette.
served in the Thirtieth infantry divi-
sion in Ftanco and suff^-i-d <he.^t
Private -wounds from shrapnel in an engage-
tn«nt Sept. '8. near St. QuentJTi. His
mother died at Baudette while be was
.jversf-a^
;\V'heTe jroti buy proreries. Your gro-
cer g-ets Hc.lpu'm fresh each day.
«.
Bavdette Suldier'a Job.
St. Paul. Minn.. March 4. — (Special
to tbe Her^d ) — Walter Keran.
world ^-ar veteran, late yesterday
•crepbed a temporary position in
I the state timber dfc-partmeni under Su-
I. FREIMUTH GROCERY
1002 and 1004 East Second Street
MIDWEEK SPECIALS!
dent WilMon in his efforts for a ■WDrW
society.
t .'M*- value.)
GOOD POT
ROAST—
now at
r--*
noon. Kelth«r shot took effect.
The woman, v^' ..-.,.. v,. . .,.,,» us
rjertrude Worn '
Hrookl>-n. wn- ,. .. .,..,, ...:,. u^i.c:.
to Bellevue 1 for observation of
her mental ;... jon. Biuns aaid he
did not knriw her.
The woman, a stenoerapher. raistoak
urns for Col. Edward H. R. Green,
111 of the late Ilfttv Green, accordinfi
ii. a .statement which Dr. J. ItobiiuuMi'^, ■,,•_.»-. w _,.,._,
s-airi .she had made to him at the bos- i <^iemeiiceau. will be tried by court-
..^] mat^ial on March 14.
••I was told in a dream to kill Hetty ^aP^ Bouchardon. head of the Pari.s
reen or aomeone conaeeted with her.- T (ourt, tontinued his lnterrr>-
,^ J,^id of the premier s assailant yes-
Her parents declared that she had texd^y afternoon. Cottm admitted th
COTTIN TO BE TRIED
BY COURT-MARTIAL
Paris, March 4. — limil Cottin, who
recently ebot and wounded Premier
sa:
•vfii- iMti'i I A f> I fi-Tf |- ^ikiiHf'T «»V I'fH'JT STRKBTT
POT
ROAST—
selling at
BEEF
STEW—
per lb .
FANCY
SIRLOIN
STEAK . .
LEAF
LARD
— Der lb ... .
(With Vonr
Fancy
Round.
Porter-
house
Steak .
KET CO
Meat Order.*
213 WEST FIRST STREET
Tomorrow being the firjrt. of the Lenten sea.son, the -manafr^-
inent ha.s arrunfe't-d to have this market Kupply ar
throuRiiout the season Bome of the finest fisAi ob
L^veryone knows of the health-eiviae qualities of risb and
he many uppetizinK ways it may be prepared. We will also
have exceptional values on choice ni«at£ for tomorrow's trade.
FRESH P.r £ ^ B^ 15c
LAKESUPtT ?? WHITE FISH, lb 20c
■ 2vr %V^>L>AxM Blt'E TINS.. !b.. -12', c
: - -et C:ove^ Brapd Butter at 55c
■■fl\ T%
^ >^ ■^'^ "»■
n
ufouifi Eggs 45c
Fresh ^ jssed Hens& Springs . . 35c ^ 30c
31 L2r0. lu d, i h
A-l Smo!^- 1 Hams, 7X:ii lb 23c
Pot Roast, lb — 20c and iSc
Shoulder Lamb. lb. ISc
Small Fresh Pork Loins, Per lb - Sc
I.anb rh»»«, lb 25*- I VejU Stew. Uk 15e
Vurli. C-bopa. lb »»e Hmall Bmcm «niare«. . .^. .35c
Pork StriHsB a«r I f'wtmh i>ai>iL SbtMiidrra. Ib.JBftc
h'rtmh I'otsto San^acr. rinR lOc I \ fol Juflet*. lb -«»r
FRESH CALVES LIVER, per pound . . 20c
iiiiiiiiiiii:
Untouched by Hands
PISTEilii
!'•-
■
I
1
'-•%
1
in Clean, Sterilized Bottles.
May We Serve You?
.- li* « *'
im^ * ■» !• t/ "•! k»
MAN-ROSSELL CO. I
'.ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
VvfciiJHS CO EVER\ A'HERE
■f
'•.^''.^'^"m,"^^ ••'i..'%,'-*.
CORN
No. 2 Cans
PUP
Ti
1
PEAS
No. 2 Cans
k..
LARD, ncrlt 29c
9 "Tl White Stock- (T | QfL
{ JrOtatOeS PerBushel J^LZJ
ORANGES
Per doz.. 25c-34c-48c
Pet
I,
t Milk. Br«nd per can
i
- CAl-l,
Hemlnck
o
niOnS, Red
'-'■-^ 5 Its... 21c
Grand
1 ^
^
Lenten Specials!
Smoked Salmon, per lb 33e ) ■V','^*?A*
Salmon. 1 -lb. flat cans 34r « °' ^''"'^^
Sardines ir oil, per can 9t
Flsl
PO
Jelly con. n
a^-on O t or m» aDc
Note the Sharp
Price Reductions
for Wednesday,
Thursday & Friday
■^^m.:
IT^^AYS
Free!
!
A drry-
Me
Bae
1 WItJi evrry
•3J»0 pur-
chaae. flour ami
MiiKar
< not iiioludiMJ
W
rtitxrm-
, day ouljr.
\ CuJahy s Cask Grocery. 932 ^^^^il^iii-ii-Si
!
I
I
I
I DEFECTIVE PAGE |
I
1
F OK QL.'A.LIX^
Specials for Wednesday and Thursday
TOMATOES
\
\r\-s Kaxlern Solid.
i '•lundaril I'ark., titiod
' 4 olor
IVo. 3 TI\S
No. 2 TINS
'iUv «-a<-h.
CORN
( fiood Huality. Stauaarti .„. /Dtlkl '^*' •"■«■*»•
( l-'ain-y >Ialnr I'acU —
.MK tjK \«Jt ^ ,„ ^^^ dozen.
ALL KINDS OF FISH FOR ASH VVFDNLSDAY
«.».%> r> »'..rK >«ii>.«iir >l r«t i>. »••<» |i»-r ••cnt |«
Ht uMi k :*.«»«■ Links. ::'.'•
PORK LOIN—
Small pig loin, per lb
SAUSAGE—
BrocKiicld, per lb
HAM—
Monu-baked, per lb
CHEESE—
Wis. full cream, per lb...
OATMEAl^-
Largc pkg:
SHREDDED WHEAT
BISCUITS, 2 pkgs. for..
MACARONI AND
SPAGHETTI— 3 x>kgs. .
SODA—
Arm & Hammer, 3 pkgs.
BEANS—
1 ianc'-Tiicked nav3% per lb
COCCANUT—
Fresh grated, can
ASPARAGUS TIPS—
Sji' .. j>t'r can
TOMATOES—
.\ - Mai.diird, can..
CORts^—
Extra Standard, can. . .
SOUP— ORm
Campbell's assorted, 2 cans fc***
COFFEE— «|fc
Omar, special, can IF'IrV
COFFEE—
Pickv.ick, special, lb...
.t Ibtt. 91.10.
CHOCOLATE—
\\ .iiu- Baker's, per lb.
COCOA— 9^*
Bulk, per lb *^*»
FLOUR—
First Pateiu, 98-Ib. sack
SOAP—
].. :, Hur. 10 bars for . . .
SOAP—
Lenox. 10 bars for ....
I. i
,. It
1 .
1
\
t
•ir— '
S5.75
58c
58c
HAVE you e^.'er '>%-cinclerecI \Niiat
"other folks are eatme" cjunnir
these dav.s of econorn\?
Just think of batter cakes, rice cakes,
'^.vafHes, fried hominy or oatmeal —
-with a hearty spread of Brer Rabbit
pure New Orleans Molasses.
These are suggestions for a break-
fast— actually economical, wholesome
and satisfying in every respect.
Keep the Brer Rabbit pitcher on
the table at all meals. Cuts the butter
bill, builds health and saves sugar.
P. 5.— Gold Label Brer Rabbit
for the table — especially fine for cook-
ing and baking. The GREEN LABEL
is splendid for cooking and bakins
costs less.
^g-
i«dk
Don't Worry About Sugar
Thousands of housewives are Qsing Brer
Rabbit real New Orleans Molasses for stewmg
Prunes^ Dried Apples, Peaches, and other dried
fruits. For baking Fresh Apples— lor all kinds
of cookiog and baking.
Brer Rabbit , you know, comes from sogar
cane— like table sugar. It contains a large
amoirat of real sugar— it not only sweetens,
but gives the rich, delicate flavor of ^e real
New Orleuis Molasses.
Write us today for FREE Brer Rabbit Cbok
Boc^ Tells you how to make delicious des-
serts unthout sugar. Peaick &. Ford« Ltd..
New Orieans, La.
-M
\
1
1
1
L \
t
-4
[T "- * ' •""* * "'
Tuesda^
WOULD lABE
I i #-^ "r r* f%
^ . -
s.
jl^ is
Committee at Work on Plan
to Encourage Public
Duty.
Will Ask Council to Pass
Ordinance Making Move
Official.
A }»ub-«omirittee nam^d by the
Americanization committee of Duluth
J» now at work .on a proJ*»ct to lab?-l
voters, and by the lack of a label to
point out thosp who do not cast their
votfs on eli-ciii.n day. The prop<^.sal
is in 'in» n-j»h the Americanization
^ to maintain and
n>«h!r>: and while It
l>le for the
1 the election
_- .., .. .. ;■ iioiM.d TJiat It will be
Jn work'ng f>rder and hav<> the offlr ial
t:i of thf> I ity « ommissionc-rs for
a' •'' ♦-lections.
i lie plan .'<«^*'nis t<i have ■ I'ed
in Grand Hapid>. .\Ii<h.. a it
may ha'"'" h^-^n f ojiied ther^- iv v.\ sumt-
other plai •". In the tlrand Rapids
plan, the v^ak i).>int Is believe*! to be
that th*>re fs fio official ^•anction for
the movement
Tar* to Voter*.
It is propuS'd tiiat on each election
d
i.« . .\
prim;
of Apri! 1
^ 1 W
GOOD m
ARE OBI MINED
Commercial Club Traffic
Commission Returns From
Washington.
Rules for Handling Perish-
able Goods More Advan-
tageous to Duluth.
i; at least one offi'-inl will be
' by the city c • :oners to
.it each polling ; :\<\ wh«»n
.t ir a 1 has votf-d. hf wi;i be furnished
^vjth a tatc. on whii h will be a brief
.statement v ing that he haa vot<d
at Ihat . , and this, he will be
required, ci .n i<as<t requested to wear
fi.r two days following the election.
The lafk of a t.-^g will desit
as either an alien with
vote or a voter who has n< Kie< n u us
duty.
The shape ani color of the tags will
be different at .^acli election ao that
for£f<-rievj rannot be made and worn.
• irand Hapid.s l.as, for iia first elec-
tion ser-vi. e. a ta;^ bearing the na-
tional colors.
Help Koree FmII Vote.
One of the chief virtues ( laimed for
the plan is that it will help along (he
perennial effort to make every voter
Ket out and do ni^ dity at the polls on
election or primary day. It is argued
by those who are backing the move-
ment— it was trgun here by W. L.
Smithies — that voters will h .«ltate to
r on the :4trefts i; 1 on
u day an<l for the r* .i two
(Jays thereafter, for the lack of t;igs
win be taken as evidence that tliey
cither o right to vote or are :iot
Kood in respect to the using
of then ; ••.
The cot. is now at work draw-
ing up a p»an ii' pri-scnt to the Amer»
icanization corimitlee. and hopes that
that « ommiitee will have the matter
presented to th^ city commissiont rs
and an ordinance <overing thf subj'-ct
asked. The reicri will be ready M<jon.
it is ann- and effort to have it
officially • will not be delayed
longer xha.,1 . :• und necessary.
I should not be used as a sesame by the
railroads to establish rules that under
private control certain of their own
tiffi.-ial famil\ would n'>t tolerate.
I ^iperiai i-^HipmFBt ('haMgen.
•W^- fui'hfi- i.bje<.'tc*i to the esiab-
• i; M; r •■ . rule on the grounds thai
.t I".. uM • -iabilsh a precedent which
would license a carrier to make a
charge for any and all special equip-
ment such as tank cars, stock cars or
coal cars. etc.
; "We made serious objection to the
rule abrogating the free return of
<ar<-takers «wnt to care for perishable
freij^ht. Lndcr the present rules, ship-
pers may jiut stoves in cars, furnish
extra fuel, and carriers will on long
j hauls replenish the tire without ad-
ditional charge.
I In another section of this rule gov-
erning caretakers, this privilege has
been eliminated. We objected to this
elimination, due to the lact that many
jobbers here have invested consider-
aljle money tn >»toves for this partit u-
lar purpoj-e. We took particular pains
to point out to the examiner that un-
der this rule this investm«nt would
be lost."
. Members of the traffic commission
^f the Duluth <' cial club, whicli
^as been in W.i . ion for the la^il
Week to protest against the publica-
tion of the tariff by the railroad t^- '
ministration which, along with many;
other objectionable features proposed!
a rule which restrict.^ the railroads |
from accepting perishable freight at a
temperature of zero or lower, feei con- '
fident they have attained virtually the!
results sought.
The commission was represented by
F. S. Keiser, traffic commissioner of r
the club; (Jeorge Reed, traffic man- I
ager of (^owan-I^^nning-Hrown com- |
pany; Bruce Ter Bush, assistant sales;
manager, and H. B. Hunter, traifici
manager of Stone-Ordeaii- Wells < t:m- |
pany, and F. K. trt-vens. traffic man-
ager of the Ru»t-I*arker company.
Most of the delegation returned yes-
terday. Mr. Keiser arrived today.
Rexulta of I'rotest.
As a ^c^lIlt of the protest made bo-
fore uniiier at Washington, it
was , ily understood that tuere
Would be no change 'n the present
.system of accepting perishable ^oods
l£
4 \ i "
ii
At
l-Iigtilii rvciilucKj uisirict. dieu Marcn 1
on his farm near Coliojnbus, Miss. Death
was due to a complication of diseases.
D. Ruwiell Bro\«Ti, ^rovernor of Rhode
Island from lyjl to 181*5. i.s dead at hi.-:
home at Providence. He was born in
Bolton. «'onn., in 1848. He was presi-
dent and treasurer of Brown Bros., a
mill supplies company of this city, and
for several ye.-irs was owner and pub-
lisher of the Providence Evening News
Col. (lark FZ. larr of Oalesburg. for-
mer Inited States minister to Den-
mark, died at a sanatorium at Peoria,
III., M:ir.-h ' M ^ • ■ •- ■ '
"perating rule per
ds- to accept such
e
of 5 deg. be-
Itft W.
that the
(jatatc
and
ton
ed
X rates
servic-^'
DEBATE BETTER THAN uinuUS.
and that an
mitting the
goods at a (t.iii
low zero wonlii
The . '
with the
tariff
for 1'
would iiui be puL>lished ui.lil the tariff
had been suhniiited to the various
Ktate con us. before which bod-
ies the ! ints will be given an
opportunity to present their views,
and, if t.'iey desire protest against its
publication.
In speaking of the objections of
the commission to the proposed ta'iff
and the protests made, Mr. Keiser «?aid
today:
"The rates as published today are
pufTiciently high and were made to
in. lN(ie accessorial services such us
refrigeration and heating.
"The commission at Duluth did not
object to the separate establishment
of charges for heating or refrig.-ra-
lion provided a reduction of a s'niilar
amount was made In current freight
rat -s on '''c 'mmodities in question.
The CO n took the position
that the ; . lel of the refrigeration
committee that compiled perishable !
tariff No. 1. was not sufficiently rep- I
r. s' utative to be able to pa.*=s on the I
■ ;ii''-uon of whether the freight rates
today were high enough to include the
serve of icfrlc. ration and heating,
the comtr .,' coniposefi i,f men
who had 1 in refrigeration
only and had never made a special
study of the making of freight rates
and the factors used in arriving at the
present basis of rate?*.
"We objected seriously to the es-
tablishing of a $.1 charge for use of a
refrigerator, or fully insulated car. for
the reason that the commission
thought that under the act to regulate
commerce, it was the carrier's duty to
furnish i v equipment to trans-
port all .iities offered for ship-
ment. The establishment of this
charge has been a matter of l«*gisla-
tion before railroads lor a number of
years and is one that they were never
able to establish under private con-
trol. We took the position that the
assumption of government control of
railroads did not license the establish-
ment of any rule that could not be
established under private control. Tn
other words government ownership
Alpha Omega Club Discusses Early
and Late Marriages.
Rules of the .\lpha Omega club pre-
vented a decision being made in favor
of either Hide in the debate last night
on the subject "Shall a Man Marry at
21 or at 26'."* The debaters were still
going strong, with arguments evenly
divided, when the hour of 12:30 this
morning arrived. the latest hour
which the club is open, according to
rules adopted by the club.
Members of the club who attended
the debate said that the debate was
better than a lircus. Every conceiv-
able argument for early marriage, as
well as those against it. were pre-
sented by Malt Konezcny and his op-
ponent, 'Jeorpe <"eas3. each of whom
was supported by several members.
The debate was one of a series for
the entertainment of members. A
number of subjects are being consid-
ered for future discussion. The com-
mittee in charge of these entertain-
ments consists of .\lbin .Johnson. Jas-
per Barncard. Helmer Gustafson and
Axel W. Krickson.
MEN'S CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN AT ST. PETER S
The Men's club of St. Peter's Epis-
copal church. Twenty-eighth avenue
west and F^irst street, will entertain
this evening with a ladies' night pro-
gram. The program will include mu-
sical and literary selections. Refresh-
ments will be served.
St. Luke's guild will entertain
Thursday afterno«»n in the guild rooms
at its first of a series of Lenten teas,
A talk will be given by Rev. H. G.
Stacy, rector of the church. The rec-
tor will speak at Lfiiten services
Thursday evening on "The Science of
Christian Life."
Bethany Notes.
THE MEN ih
CLASS A-1
A sound, healthy man is never a
Vack number. A man can be as vigor-
ous and able at 70 as at 20. Condition,
not years, puts you in the discard. A
system weakened by overwork and
careless living brings old age prema-
turely. The bodily functions are im-
paired and unpleasant symptoms ap-
pear. The weak spot is generally the
kidneys. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you will
generally find vourself in Class A.
Take GOLD \iEDAL Haarlem Oil «'ap-
sules periodically and your .system will
always be in working order. Your
spirits will be enlivened, your muscles
supple, your mind active, and your
body capable of hard work.
Don't vTait Utttil you ftave been re-
jected. Commence to be a first-class
man now. <jtO to your druggist at
once. Get a trial box of <;OLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made
of the pure, original, imported Haar-
lem Oil — the kind your great-grand-
father used. Two capsules each day
will keep you toned up and feeling
fine. ..-oney refunded if they do not
help > ou. Remember to ask for the
Imported < lOLD MEDAL Brand. In
three aizes, sealed packages. — ^Adv.
The .<iinday school teaihers of Beth-
any .Swedish Lutheran churdi. Tweuty-
third avenue west and Third street,
will meet in the church toniij;ht.
The Westra society will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Anderson, 327 Restormel street. Mrs.
Oscar Swanson will assist the hostess.
Midweek services will be conducted
tomorrow evening by Rev. C. A. Eck-
strom. pastor of the church.
The Bethany Aid society will meet
in the church "Thursday afternoon. Mes-
dames Nordstrom and Wollean will b-
hostesses.
The Tabitha society will entertain
Thursday evening with a musical and
literary progtnm at the church.
The choir will hold its rehearsal
Friday evening and the confirmation
class will meet Saturday morning at
10 o'clock.
To Hold Annual Meeting.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Sec-
ond Presbyterian church will hold its
annual meeting tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Henry Nelson. 120
Eighteenth avenue west. New officers
will be elected and reports for the last
year will be given.
«
Lenter Prayer Meetings.
The first of a st-nes of Lenten
prayer meetings will be held by mem-
bers of the Central Baptist church at
twelve different homes tomorrow eve-
ning. \r\ hour service will be held
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The services
will be held every week during Lent.
To Initiate New Members.
The Young ()!d Time:.-- .i.^.sociat ioii
will hold a business meeting Friday
evening at Stack hall, 2U31 West Su-
THE DUL
TT T"
li E R A LD
You II Do Better at Kelly s
Four Days More — Hurry!
^HNIVJRE SAIL
rEBRUAHY^
\i
f UH 113 S ■■
Hij f^rxe and General Clearance Sale Closes This Week!
Just four days more of Duluth' s most remarkable Furniture Sale. Eacfi day ivill bring forth un-
heard ofvahus. My. nhat a chance yau can «/tf ijjour Furniture. Rugs and Draperies at before the
war prices if YOV SEIJXT THEM VOU . Every article sold has the Kelly guarantee behind it. You
take no chances. Y'jull have to hurry.
Terms Arranged to Suit You. Goods Stored Free?
Coil Bed Spring
Clearance q{ Floor and Table Lamps
Uk0^M
Japanese pattern, black
lacquer table lamps with gold
designs. This standard can be
used with any style of ■ •'• •
turc. Two lights. tf**T ."t A
Clearance price. *P • .<3'J
Handsome shadas. blue with
fold overlay, 4-inch fringe,
ize 20 inches. Goes nicely
\ ith lacquer stanHar Kel-
ly's Clearance
;)ricc
Mahogany tinish floor lamps,
heavy post and base. 2 lights,
pull chain sockets, O feet >!lk
cord. Don't miss a value
like this at Kc! <l!Q QC
ly's Clearance. . . <J)*/»*/0
Gold Finish Floor Lamps —
heavy turned post, carved
base, J-liglit pull cbaiu socket
— very classy lamp. Kelly's
Clearance Sale C* H C A A
price 3)lb.UU
Handsome 24-inch Gold Silk
Shade to match thi-; standa
Kelly's Clear-
ance price. . . .
keed Floor Lamps, coinpicic
with 24-inth shade, old ivory
inish, cretonne lined shade —
landsome lamp for bedroom
or sun parlor. Kellv's Clear-
f,:"e'"'.V:. $24.50
Japanese China Vase Lamp —
rich floral desiK^'s on black
background. 2 l<plit< null
'ham sockets. ^| C A A
Clearanceprice *P * *J»\J\J
Metal Table Lamp.s — very
heavy base, art glass shade,
amber color. Egyptian gold
.\ ■^■j'ja uca spru'.g 13 laurc m.purlaut
than a bed or mattres>. Here is a guar-
anteed coil spring in the black japanned
finish. Eacl< spring is oil tempered and
securely held in place by special cross
wires. It is noiseless and warranted. I'or
met or wood beds. A repnlar ^U 'H^
value, at Kelly's Celarance
Sale pri' '• f
$7.75
$11.50
Living Room Suites
r)
laiii
finish, 2 light-^. pttH
sockets. Kelly <^ 7 Q^L
Clearance price. Hf t ^^J '*^
.4) 4". i 3
Dressing Tables
Child's Bed
A full size child's bed. Size 2
feet 0 inches by 4 feet 6
inches. Has drop side. Made
of hardwood and unfinished.
It is neat looking, strong and
durable. Come in this week
and get one. Only a limited
number left. Kel- ^ *5 QC
l>'s Sale price... 4)*J.OO
$70.00
Adam Dressing
triplicate mirrors,
Table — Brown
.\daiu design
mahogany,
\ 1 ,t-t'.,i
$23.00 J
U. lUiural
piece. Regular price ?42.5U. ^lO 1 *? ^
Kelly's Sale price «P^ 1 .^O
Colonial Dressing Table — .\me
triplicate mirror, plank top. .\
regular $40 00 valae. Clearance.
Arts and Crafts Dressing Table — Lig
oak finish, triplicate mirror. Tv..
Regular value $J6.50. Kelly's C? 1 O '} CI
Sale price .4 iiJ/1.0.*—«J
Vanity Case — L^.rge size, American \\aii;ui
.\dam design; large triplicate mirror. A won
derful value at Kelly's Clear- d>g*y
ance Sale price of V w f
% ♦
0
Living Room Suite— Three pieces. William and Mary dc-ign.
Brown niaiicgiiny finish. Suite consists of davenport, arm
chair and arm rocker, upholstered in tapestry. A regular
$120.00 value, at Kelly's Clearance Sale prict <^ T
for complete suite of tj) ^
Living Room Suite — .\ high-grade suite in the William and
Mary design. Brown mahogany, consisting of davenport, arm
chair and arm rocker. Each piece ha^ .-^eat and back covered
with blue .ind gold stripe damask. A fine, well ma<ic suite.
Regular $185.00 value. Kelly's Sale price, for ^QC AA
three pieces M^t70.\J\J
Shoe Shiners
Final Rocker Clearance
These very con-
venient cases for
your shoe shining
outfit arc a house-
hold delight: can
be used in bath-
ror,m as .-tool
when not in use;
has convenient
iron rack to rest
foot while shining
shoe.
White enaii "
ish $3.69
Golden oak 1.:
ish $2.19
OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS
Hundreds of people liv-
ing- in the .'^mailer
towns have taken ad-
vantage of our sale. If
you haven't done so we
.stron»fly urgre you to
'ume in thi.s week. You
will net the same cour-
teous treatment. the
.same low priic-- and the
terms of payment will
be arranged t>i suit you.
If you are not in imme-
diate need of the jroods
we will store them free.
Come in.
Oak Dresser
$13.50
kf
H you want a good looking dresser
It a -mall looking price, see this
one. Made of quartered oak. fin-
ished golden. Exactly like the il-
lustration. Three large, roomy
drawers with wooden knobs. Heavy
plate mirror on top. .\ value that
you cannot duplicate. Regular
price $19.50. Kelly's
Clearance price ....
$12.50
$16.50
i ;ic r.c'.v .\:.i;quc -Mrtiiogai.y Kockers and
Arm Chairs in cane, with wu:e Imrk- ("ane
in antique finish to mate: -^
wood. Clearance price
Queen Anne Rocker with lul, .w: back
and seat, upholstered in striped damask.
Frame is solid mahogan} ^*>0 ^A
Clearance price %^ ^^mt »%J\J
Large Tape>try Rocker with seat and back
upholstered in high-grade tapestry, over oil
tempered springs. Frame liri^ hrowr, n-!.i-
hogany finish. Big, room Hi "^ Q A A
rocker. Clearance price *^%J^ •KJKJ
Oak Rockers — Large arm rockers with wood
or cobbler seats; frame of solid oak in
golden finish. .\ good, inexpen- 'J* '^ '^ w
"^ivf? rocker. Clearance price... vp<(— . / *D
Range at $24.50
■i3=r:
viU5jSSMi3m
.\ range that is guaranteed a
perfect baker and economical
in the use of fuel. Burns coal
or wood. Has four 8-inch
lids. Duplex grates, white
enamel oven door panel, san-
tary leg base, nickel trim-
mings. A stove for all pur-
poses and a real bargain at
Kelly's Sale f^- r% 4 r* A
price of
^«# MOM 4 .
i
perior street. Several new members,
will be initiated and plans for a sertea ,
of entertainments for the future wi.l
be made.
Women to Be Entertained.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the First
Swedish Methodl.>-t church will be en- ;
tertained Thurj'day afternoon at the I
home of Mrs. August Broman. 220- ,
West Fourth .street. Plans for artivi- j
ties during the sprinj; months will be j
made.
NEARLY $10,000,000.
A Wartime Recipe
for Gray Hair
Gray, streaked or faded hair can be
immediately made black, brown or
light brown, whichever shade you de-
sire, by the use of the following rem- :
edy that you can make at home:
Merely get a box of Orlex powder at \
any drug store. It costs very little
and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in
4 ounces of distilled or rain witer and
comb it through the hair. Directions
for mixiJig and use cbme in each box.
You need not hesitate to use Orlex, :
as a $100.00 gold bond come.s in each 1
box guaranteeing the user that Qrlex 1
powder does not contain silver, lead, {
zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal- 1
tar products or their derivative.s. \
It does not rub off. is not sticky or I
gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It I
will make a gray-haired person look,
twenty years younger. — Advertise- '
nient. 1
Gopher Cash Balance Big But There
Have Been Large Drafts.
St. Paul. Minn.. March 4. — AKhough
beginning: March business with
)9.762.622 of cash in the treasury, a
balance slightly larger than usual at
this treason, the xtaie is not as well
rtxed tlnanci&Uy as it was a year ago,
Henry Kines. stale treasurer, said
Monday. The condition. Mr. Rines
explained, is due to acta of the legis-
lature making immediately available
11.070.000 of 9cbool aid to cover old
deticits and other ajiiounts for various
funds, and providing also for loans
from the revenue ft:ads to the state
prison industry fund. The result of
this legislation, according to the
treasurer, will be nductlon of the
amounts of inactive state deposits in
country banks.
Figures compiled by George Le
Fond of the treasury department
show nearly $5,000,000 of railroad
gross earnings taxes aa the big item
in February receipts. The most im-
portant balances on March 1 were
$762,695 in the road and bridge fund.
$«43.224 in the general ■=- hool fund
and $447,167 in the mjJT.U diversity
FORMER GRAflf DEALERS
OF NORTH DAttOTA MEET
Minot. N. D.. .Ma *> 1 Farnvr.-^.
editors, professors .md 'kiI expert.^
will make addresses at the annual
convention of the , Famiers ciraiii
Dealers" as-'^ociation ijf XTTth r»akota.
which opened here '.oipiy to last three
days. '—
\ discussion of f .i; jn t.-i.;. = and a
musical pr'.griatn wigtr ta|te pi i.e to-
night. Wednesday fireiKfon .»i.is been
iLt .iMJc tj;- liip managers aiid di-
rectors, to the discussion of their
problems." In the afternoon H. N.
Owen, editor of the Farm Stock &
Home publication of Minneapolis, will
speak on co-operation methods in
farming and stock raising.
Grain testing demonstrations di-
rected by W. H. McDonald of Minne-
apolis, will take place Thursday
morning. The convention will 'lose
with a business meeting and election
of ofrtcers on Thursday afternoon.
«
In Banted la Kiln.
Marquette. Mi'^h., March 4. — Ed
Brennan is recovering in a local hos-
pital from severe burns .sustained in
the North Mar<iuette furnace Satur-
day while working In a kiln, when
someone turned on the steam, not
knowing that the kiln was occupied.
AN OPEN LETTER
The Blackhui-n Products Co.,
Dayton, Ohio:
Gentlemen:
I have taken 3 tubes of 3-
Orain Cadoniene Tablets and I
im not nearly so nervous as I
"v-is, while I am now eating with
' n relish and have no more
rouble with my stomach what-
ever, etc. Yours very trulv, R.
F. Hamilton. 22 Cottage St.,
Franklin, Mass.
Cadomene Tablets are abso-
lutely guaranteed the best med-
icine to build up the body and
nerves. Druggi.sl.« «ell and rec-
ommend them. — Advertisement.
Although his burns were veiy severe,
especially about the hands and arms,
it is not expected that they will prove
fatal.
' Ninth district war loan organization.
saying that Mrs. "Woodrow Wilson had
waived her privilege of naming the
ships and that she had left the matter
1 in the hands of the L.iberty L<oan com-
I mittee.
r-,r_,. » , ^ „ ^ . ^ ., . , ,. Among the four Minnesota counties
BEmlG LUNG ARR FT ^hJ'h have secured this right is Cook
i-»i-.iiH\.A i_wij>j ..L/illl i oouuty. The ship will be named Cook.
The name of the "-ponsor is undecided.
PAIR RESCUED AFTER
Milwaukee, Wi;^.. March 4. — After
being adrift for eighty-seven hours
and tos.sed about by the waves of
Lake Michigan, Joseph Budi.= h, 28.
and George Cosiigan. 22, llshermen.
werp lescued late Monday afternoon
about fifty miles from here by a tug
which discovered them while on a
trip to plant nets.
Budish and Costigan left here on
Friday on a fishing trip when thev
were overtaken by a gxile. It was
while they were attempting to return
here that their gasolinf* engine be-
came disabled which prevented t-hem
from making the Milwaukee liarbor
in .safety. Their peril was increased
when their 27-foot launch sprung
a leak. From that time until thev
were rescued they made a desperat'
fight against death. Their danger
from death by drowning was onlv
one of the diificultie.s they were com-
pelled to contend with because thev
had left Milwaukee, with only enough
food for one meal.
I To Hold .V^hland Court.
t Ashland Wis.. March 4. — (Special to
i The Herald.) — «.'ircuit Judge Foley of
Superior will preside in the .\shland.
circuit court next week. Judge Ris-
' jord is at Rochester wh-ire he wa.s
obliged to submit to an operation last
, week, in which one of his kidnevs
I was removed.
Bede to Be Speaker.
Pierre. S. D.. March 4. — J. Adam Bede
of Pine City, Minn., will be the prin-
cipal speaker here tonight at the first
annual banquet of the Roosevelt ciut»
of South r>akota.
U. S. SHIP TO BE NAMED
AFTER COOK COUNTY
Minneapolij", Minn.. March 4. — Coun-
ties of the Ninth Federal Reseme dis-
trict that won the right to name tank.-
by their high percentage of distribu-
tion in the Fourth Libert v Loan will
inpfead have the right to name United
States .ships.
This word rame ye.«;f erday !n a tele-
gram to A. R. Rogers, chairman of the
B"a-HATE
D'->uV'!os the f^frenjrth of wf-.Tk. deii^ate
norT'-i:s p-'-opie iu two weeks' time in
iiiany instim'-f.-s. It is the chen;i.-al!T
rnre form of [.In^sp-ate caturuilv
fuund in l.'.iiu and nc"ve cpII-j. ^^.w
supplied ty (iru;rcr!.sts in tablets nnder
truanintee cf nj.oney l.:i<k If not
-at:<fie'!. Cet r.ITlIo Pho'^phatf.
There fire < fiinr "{ihosiih.ntes" but not
tn tirum !ir:.i r.rrve colls. HI TR< )-l'!iiis-
phate Is tLe true, vital material which
Replaces Nerve Waste
-L.
I
!
T
fit
I
■ p
.— 4^
fl
I
8
Tuesday.
THE D U L U r H
.1 r. :■•
ALD
March 4, 1919.
THE DULUTH HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEM^SPAPER
I*«bll.<«!;eil r\rrj rv«-ninjc rxrrpx Sanilay by
Tb<- Ilrrald ronpany at nnluth. Mtmn.
Lnt*r 0
id" nij
o: ron;r
MKMKKit OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Th<" \-tiorlafed Vrr%» In ^%rluttl\flj rntStled
to ibf It r lor r«-pu'»Urati<>n «»f all nrww tll"-
pa.rhi-K <r'-dlt«-d t" •» or n«n oth^^r*^ ii»-- rred-
ttr«l III thin pap^r and aljiu tfcr loral ti^wa
puliIi^L' >i hrrr.
OFFICIAL PAPER. CITY OF BULl'TH
«>rB.»»< i«ii»'rio> RATK«*— liy mail, payable in
adv.t in Miiiiic '.ta. Wisconsin, NortU
Dak'. It and Northern Michijfan. oui month.
35 <.i,: thrte months. $1.0«>; fix months,
$:i.'><' '.MP ypar. JI.'JO; Saturda> Herald. |2
V r yar; Weekly Herald, II per year.
Outside of above mentioned states by mail
payabl- in advance one month 60 c> nt-s;
thre- months. $1.65. six months. J3.25; on.-
year. ■5t,.'.0; Saturday only. $3.00; We-kl>
Herald 51 per yeav. All mall sui^scriptions
stop ai exptration.
X'aliy by carrier, city and suburbs. 15 cent."?
a w>eiv. 65 cents it month.
HiTf»..rM.T, Bill fonf'f a f»»or l»y making known »ny conpUint
*r scTic .
Wb*-!. i!Ui{ia4 th* •d'lress of your paptr. It it imporUnt to
The Imluth H» rail accept." advertisiair
contr • ith th.- dis'inci e'iarant>'<- that it
lia.a : r;est oir«. ulaiion in Minnesotii out-
eidt- t... 'I win f'itie.s
Tb«
- licruld Mill
i^ Klad
to
hii \ <-
it.
a..}
trniiuii rallr^d
to
any
mU
ea
dliiK
or
aa-
truf
»}ni<'in*'iit
»*
tii<h
niJi>
a
IHM-a;
In
It. 1
1 acwM
••tiiiftrial
or
uil > <-
rtl:<lni;
coluniiis
J
STATE LIABILITY INSURANCE.
It l.^ tVJt ea>y to see why labor should
api*arcJil1y be so eager for the bill for a
j-:alc liabiliij- iufuran'.e sy>tem, and we be-
lieve that if it geti it it is going to be dis-
appointed in it* results.
We are not much impressed with the
argument that this w'uld be "Socialism."
That ari»umcnt lias been used against every
r.ica-<ure affoclinjj industry, and has been
very much overworked. liut we doubt the
advisability of creating a stale liability in-
iuratiCL- fund, and wc are clear that it
would be a great mistake to refu.-^e employ-
ers a choice betwci-n a stale fund and pri-
vate insurance, at lea.st until the- .state tnon
f'poly plan gets a tar bettor demonstration
than it ha>» yet had.
So far as the worker is concerned, it is
rot even contended that he can profit by
i: at all, because the law already lixes liis
rate of c »mpensati'in if he is hurt, and a
state insurance system would not increase
it a penny. It is reported, too, that there
are greater delays in payment of cnmjien-
sation under the state iuauraiice plan than
there are under the present plan, whereby
the injured workman usually gets his com-
I)Cn5ation out of hand from his employer,
who looks to the liability company to make
i: good to him.
Is thi- purpose to provide cheaper in-
sura; • Since empl'>j'ers must pay the
bill anyway, an appeal on that ground
^vould naturally be expected to come from
the emi»loycrs, but Minnesota employers
are practically a unit against this bill.
Moreover, in states where employers have
a choice between a state insurance fund
and jirivate liability msurance. they over-
whelmingly choose the latter. A bulletin
of the Federal labor br.reau, ju-t issued,
i^hows that in 1916 there were .'-even states
Avhere this choice was open, and that in
these .-states tliC premiums written by the
state totaled $4.-:44.i43, while tho.-,e written
by private companies totaled $34.o8<).345 —
nearly ninv times as much.
If percentage of premiums paid in claims
is any indicati>n of the compariM>n between
state and private rates, the showing is in
favor of private company rates; because
this same report shows that losses took
fifty-three per cent of the premiums in
states where there is only private insurance,
while in states where both are available
losses took forty per cent of the prerhiums
paid to private companies and but thirty-
one per cent of the premiums paid to the
states. Labor should consider the possi-
bility that that disparity indicates that the
state may be harder to collect from than
private companies.
The bil! specifically exempts the em-
I>loyer from further liability after he has
paid his dues to the state fund. If, then,
anything happened to the state fund — and
things HAVE happened to state funds,
notably in \Va5hington — the injured work-
man could whistle for his money. He could
not look to his employer, because the la\»
has released him entirely. It is not proposed
that the state guarantee the fund in any
V a\
rruni me einpitner's viewp-/mt, this law
leaves him utterly unprotected against
claims under the common law, whicli often
still arise de.spite the compensation law,
because it forbids his getting private in-
surance. Many workers are wholly exempt
from the compensation law — notably "cas-
tial" workers, a large class. Their employ-
ers could get no protection whatever be-
cause tin- bill bars private liability com-
panies from the state.
Since part .>i the expense of tbis ex-
periment is to be paid out of state funds,
it lays a burden of taxation on everybody,
though few could benefit from it even if
all the claims for it are true. The farmer
is exempt from the provisions of the com-
pensation act, yet subject to claims for
injuries to his farm hands; but this law
would not let him seek protection from a
j»rivate insurance company.
The bill doea create three five-thou-
sand-dollar jobs, with many minor ones.
Though it permits the governor to name
one member of the board representing
labor and one representing the employers,
it doea n^t REQUIkE that either be repre-
sented at all. though both are vitally in-
icrcsied. Iseither does it require tiie ap-
pointment of anybody who knows anything
about insurance.
By permittitijj large employers to carry
their own insurance, the bill deprives the
state insurance fund of the support of such
employers; surely a dangerous thing to do
because it throws the burden of mainte-
nance and of the security of the workman
upon the precarious foundati..n of the sup-
port of smaller employers.
We should call this a very dubious leg-
islative project: and certainly it would be
a very dangerous business to embark in it
on the monopoly plan, leaving neither em-
ployers nor workers the alternative of pro-
tection from private in-urance companies,
until this wholly experimental system is
far more clearly demonstrated than it is
now.
Much more to the point, and much more
vital to labor, would be some system of
state health and unemployment insurance
which would be a real protection and of
rca' value to the workers < f the state.
•
THE FRIENDS OF WAR.
At the instigation t.f Lodge and Knox,
Tory Republican senators of the United
State.-^, thirty-seven Republican members
of the senate in the next congress have
signed a protest against the League of Na-
tions which, while it is in form more in-
nocuous than it seems on its surface, is
manifestly an effort to defeat the League
of Nations and to destroy the influence of
.\merica in the peace conference.
The list ha- been published. We are glad
to say that the names of Senator Knute
Nelson and Senator Frank li. Kellogg of
Minnesota do not appear in it.
As to the others, this is warning to the
states they misrepresent that these senators,
for the sake oi partisanship, are willing to
wreck the hopes of humanity and to invite
war to make its residence in this world
permanent and its menace to humanity per-
ennial.
The fact i- that it ought not to be physi-
cally safe for a senator who lights the
League of Nations to return to the state
whose people he seeks to betray.
— •
NEVER AGAIN.
There are perfervidly patriotic senators
fighting the League of Nations in the name
of George Washington, and declaring that
.America ought to keep out of "entangling
alliances" with Europe.
How, if they are guided by a literal inter-
pretation of what Washington said, can
these senators justify, then. .America's par-
ticipation in a great European war? Are
they trying to prove that the traitors who
sought to defeat America in the war were
right?
Much as Americans might like to have
America draw within its shell and hold
aloof evermore from the rest of the world,
they cannot possibly have their wish. The
fact that in the same breath the opponents
iji the League of Nations usually advocate
a smashing military equipment for .America
shows that they KNOW that that cannot
be.
.Any luiure war will drag us in as surely
as the late war dragged us in. The world
is too siTiall, and human society too intri-
cately intermingled, to make it possible
for America to hope to keep out of the
inevitably resulting wars if the peace con-
ference fails and the world i> not organized
to suppress war.
The choice is between living neighbor
to an open powder-mine of war. and asso-
ciating with the world in an organization
t') suppress the blight of war and to abolish
militarism.
Between these alternatives — no other
choice is possible — no American of heart
or vision will find any difficulty in choos-
ing.
• ,
lav;lessness.
There is an attempt to bring about the
repeal of war time national prohibition,
which becomes effective July i. It will fail,
and it should fail; but it i- a perfectly
proper step to which no exception can be
taken. Tho.-<c who are making it are quite
within their rights.
But there are also plans to RESIST the
ENFORCEMENT of this law: and that is
another matter entirely.
Conspiring to defy, to resist and to defeat
the enforcement of this or any other law
is lawlessness, pure and simple.
Those who agitate such plans should be
regarded and treated accordingly.
UNIVERSAL SERVICE.
If the people who arc after a law for
compulsory universal military service in
this country really want to do gn"eat good
they will drop their present effort and in
lieu of it put through a law like this:
That every man who now gets his exer-
cise on the baseball bleachers or gyrating
before a cigar store scoreboard shall be re-
quired to get into the game him.-clf and
play at least two baseball games every
week, giving suitable time on every other
day to practice for these games. *
To trade the present commercialized
baseball for a game like that would yield
enormous dividends in better appetites,
better circulations, cleaner blood, sounder
sleep and better health all around — and
therefore in vastly increased national ef-
ticiency.
That would be a universal service plan
worth going after.
*
Time Will Tell.
Philadelphia E\<Mung: Itulletiii: Barber (fu-
tortaiiiin.g lui» cu.'^loni. 1 as u-ual) — Your huTr
\m ifelty very gray, fir.
Customer — I'm not -surprised. Hurry up!
^
Y'ou Can Bel on It.
Boston Transcript: in throwinK h^r liat
into the rinjf. I'liieaRo s woman candidate for
mayor doubtless saw to it that it was a
braU'tiful hat. trimm'-d in th»> latest up-to-
tUe-Uiiuute sitilu.
The President's Challenge
Ediloriui in liife New York Wur.i
I
Cocksure
B;. Savoyard,
"The proudest thing I have to report to
you," said President Wilson in his jspeech inl
Boston yesterday, ••ig that this grreal coun-
try of ours la tru;-it^d thrMiR-hout the world."
This i.<? the proudest thin? that any pres-
ident could report. It ia the highest tr^b-
utp thai ran be paid 'o the republic. Mowr,
tlieii. j.s that trust to b-^- kept; How l>_^ the
faith of the world in the American pt-ople to*
be maintained"
That was the text of the president'^ ad-
dresa, and nobody familiar with conditions
in Europ*' can deny his c .jn' lution:
Thi« confidence we have established
throughout the world irnpo*es a bur-
den upon UM. Any man who resists
the pres"nt tides that run in the world
will find himself thrown upon a shor«»
BO high and barr»-n that it will s«^m
ab if he tiad been separated from bib
humankind forever.
If Arn*'ri<a were at this Juncture
to fail the world, what would come
of if." America is the hopt- of the
world, and if she does not juptif.\ that
hope the results are unthinkabiV.
.'^uppo.s*-. li,- iontiiiu»-d. in effect, w sign
the treaty of peace and do no more, we will
have nothing but a modem scrap of paper.
Ttius far the opposition to the L«»agiie of
-Vations in the United States, and particular-
ly in th*- scnat<^, ha." been a counsel .>f cow-
ardice. It has come fiom timid men who are
afraid to permit the United Stales to play a
man.s part In the world The\ fear that it
may c.i.st money Th^y fear that it will en-
tail duties. They suspect that s^reat friend-
ly peoples like the British, the French and
the Italians are at heart thieves and baiidlt.s
who are luring us into a darkened street
only to rob and murder us. They ar»^ terrified
of rcjsponsiblities.
They worr>- about the Constitution and the
Monroe Doctrine and the Panama canal.
They grow sick at heart at th«- very thuughi
that the nation which has taught self-gor-
ernment to the Fiiipinos might be asked to
assist some otiier liackward peoi)le on the
road to freedom.
Wht*n thes»' critics are not ruled by thetr
cowardicf th.y are ruled by their petty
parochial pr-^judiccs. They think the United
States can i>c in the world but not of th*-
world. They would have the most power-
ful of republics emulate th«» example of the
Cort ans and become a hermit nation lest
association with other countrie.- corrupt our
hearts and our institution: . They do not
believe that wars can be prev.-nt»d. but if
wars can be prevented let somebody else
stop them. It is none of our busine.'**. and
by being neutral there would be opi»oituni-
ti«s for making tnone\.
Moreover, a L»eague of Nations as a prac-
tical thing ill international affairs Is an in-
novat'on, and innovation^ are always to be
regarded will, suspicion. Be.>;ide<5, President
Wilson favor.s It, and everything that th?
jiresident advocates should bo oppos'-d. I'er-
haps he coerced the British, the Prench and
the Italians. Who knows? This scheme to
pr»-vtnt WoT may be all a subtle plot for his
own political aggrandizement. And so It
runs.
But the hard farts of th>- world situation
niiist be faced The millions- of men who
have suffer-d the horrors of this war. the
hundred- of millions of peofji'' who have
n>ade the F.icrlfiee of life and treasure, havf
rightly rtgnvded it ap a war to end war. If
it is rot lh;it to them. If their children must
tread the iilood-staincd path that they have
trod, if the old order of tntngs In to be re-
stored, all this agoiiv has been In vain. If
there is to be no assurance "f peac<> and se-
curity, if the nations are not to exert tiielr
reason and their power to maintaia^the lib-
erty that has been won, what wa.s th** gcod
of it all? Is there any Ameri«-an In the
senate or out of t^i senate wh"^' is prepared
to as.«ume tiie moral nfiponslbility fo-- thus
cheating the livinp and defrauding the de«.l?
No critic of the League «{ Nations has ad-
vanced any plan of his own by which the
peace that <nd3 lliis war car b» guaran-
teed. Not one of them holds out the^^mall-
est measure of hope to a clvitfsatl >n
wi>undeJ almost to de.-tth. They leave the
world welt> titig in its own blood and tell the
afflicted pe(.i)les to heal themselves as beat
they can.
Th( World does not believe that this s-^n-
ti'rent repr-sents th.^ mind and the heart of
the American people. Thry may be confused
f->r the mom>^nl by the clamor «if discordarit
voice.s, but they have never strayed far from
the l.leals of the repuldlr. .\s the president
.-;;iid yesterday, "We set this nntion up to
make men fr'-e. and now we will mak.^ men
ft.-o" And that is his r liallcnge to his oi.-
ponents when he invites them to 'test the
sentiment of America"
5 Keeping I p With
Minnesota Editors
Mr. Mann's Martyrdom
New York World: Representative Mann
has selected a martyr's cmwn as the best
niean.s of con.s<.iliiig himself fm- the los.-^ of
the speak'-rship. It is a doU-ful decor.it ion,
but aftf^r a little practice he may k-arn to
wear it with b -coming grace. If at first
sight the public is not moved to tears of
sympathy he must not be dLsappointed. Tiie
discover?" that he Is the victim of a con-
spiracy of the Steel trust. Wall Street and
the wicked Chairman Hay« of the Repi'bllc-
an national committee comes with a sudJen-
ness tiiat leave: people *o stupefied witl:
horror that they are incapable of giving way
to the tenderer emotions his misfortunes
should arouse.
Mr. Mann Is the last person in tlse world
to have deserved so cruel a fate. H.- has
served liis iiarty atid the interests that it b« -
friends with a loxalty that has never been
question'-'d. The only criticism ever incurred
by him during his long service in coneresir
is that siimetime^i he has been too zealous,
to forgetful of self, in his efforts to benefit
his friends .N'o onn would pretend that a
seven-pound steak or an old horse < ould pay
him for iill he haci done for tne Chicago
packer:^.
As .-speaker Representative Mann nii^ht
have earned distinction accorded to few jxj^
iticians of his talents. But the prospect
fades, and yielding to gri»f. he blurts out
lamentable truths. After all. then, he is to
be sacrificed not because he l.icks merit as a
member of the Old iluard. but because Wall
Street regards tiis rival witii more faviu'.
Washington. March 4. — (Special to The
H-rald.) — Ex-Statesman Dennis Flynn of
Oklahoma blew into town the other day and
had an interview with the Washington Post
in which he expressed the opinion that it
would be a stroke of political wisdom if the
a O. p. should nominate William H. Taft
for pr««ilent in 19-'0. and he closed the con-
fab with the current arrogance: "Of course
the next president will be a Republican."
This do;traatism is a regular Republican
stock in trade, though there be Denxocrata
who quote Shakespeare, one of whose charac-
ters in Hamlet — the Queen Mother, per-
hap.s — remarked: "Methinks the lady doth
protest too much." The French are imbued
with the logic. Do not count your lambs; if
you do they will die. We all remember the
timid boy in the dark who whistle* to keep
his courage up.
The Republicans may carry the next elec-
tion American human nature of today is
rot greatly different fruni the Grecian hu-
man nature of more llian tm-enty centuries
•*o, when Aristides suffered the ostracism
for being a very great and a very good man.
Woodrow Wiljson is a more shining mark
than was Aristides, and has been praised by
the world even more profusely than the
noble Greek, and envy never puts up with
that sort of thing
• • •
History loves to repeat itself For the rest
of tile nineteenth century atter our Civil war
it was the Democratic campaign cry. "Back
to the Constitution," and that is now be-
come the Republican campaign ct^-. formal-
l> exploited at the Republican club of New
York, when celebtating Lincoln's birthday,
Feb. 12. One Republican statesman on that
occasion demanded that the government be
divorced fn.m "Dig Business." Think of that,
coming from a Republican! How is the Re-
publican party going to make a tariff un-
less Big BusinesK writes it? How is the Re-
publican !>arty going to run the treasury de-
partment unless a pet national bank have a
clerk therein to give it X'jm" The Repui)-
licans are 80 assured that they will come
into pov.er that already they are making
war on .lohn Skelton Williams, whose sole
offense is that he made the national banks
obey the law and cease using the money or
their depositors to speculate in bucket e<hops
James M. Beck made a terrific a.^sault on
T'resideiit Wilson at Itie Lincoln celebration,
accusing him of all the crimes denounced in
the civic decalogue and clamoring for the
Constiiution. There is nothing new in that.
Lincoln was denounced for czarism even
more vluleiill.\ than Beck denounce-s Wilson.
Lincoln car«d not a rap for the abuse, and
neither does Wilson.
• • •
The G O. P. has been daz-^d ever since the
World war began In i;tl4. It is thoroughly
convinced that it was unconstitutional for
the Democrats to be in power in such a
crisi.v. It actually persuaded itself long ago
that It has a monopoly of all wisdom and all
virtue, and looks down with scorn on the
Democratic party jj^si as tliat oid Pharisee
lf>oked on the publican with \^ hom Clirist
associated. The IN-publican.-; actually believe
that it is inhumxine and unchristian — the way-
elections went in 1912. 1914 and 1916. Here
was a mo:nento'is epoch, making insignif-
icant and trivial that which Lincoln and his
party dominated 1861-65. and all the job the
G. O. P had was t,j nag and to heckle — but
in that it acquitted itself exuberantly
The> havt" regained p-iwer in congress.
What will they do with it" Talk about
czars— that Hoosier, the "Boy Wonder,'
chairman of the Republican national com-
xrwllee., attempts the part in King Cambj-ses'
\9iii. He ordered .Tim Mann to get out of
the race for speaker, and he has ordered
l;oie>s Pt nrose to decline the chairmanship
of finance. He keeps the road.s hot running
up and down tlie earth bossing thing.-^ as
Tom Piatt or Matt Quay never dreamed or
boK.-Ing them. He fully expects to name the
nominee for president, and if he succeeds in
eliminating both Penrose and Mann it will
be In the timber for l.tm to do it.
• • •
As Ions; as the Repuldicans w^ere the party
of negat;on. they were measurably united,
but when they get power, what will tliey
do? One squad of tiie R. publicans, like Sen-
ator Cummins. \>* more nearly in accord with
Senator Underwood on the tariff than ihey
are with that sq;iad ..f Republicans of whom
Penrose Is the exponent. Ex-President Taft
warmly indorses Pr<'sident Wilson's idea of
the I-eague of Nations. Senator Borah .-^ays
he would oppose tiie League if Christ should
come again and ask him to vote for it.
Hiram .Tohnson declares for government
ownership and f«p> ration of railroads. Phi-
lander Knox says that is same as trea.son, or
a little Rumer. How is such a set g.itg to
do anything except part the official vest-
rn- Ills and divide the official spoil? It will
be worlii a journey across the continent to
see the G. O. P. make tracks "back to the
Constitution." if they come in.
The Democrats s.-em to be layings on their
oars v-ry much amused when they look
upoi; the enemy craft that is loaded down
to the guards with incipient miuin.v and
foreordained faction. The Republicans may
carry liie country ne-^t year, but after it Is
over, they will know they tiave had a fight
If you would «fee tlie countenance of your
Republican friend fall, suggest to him that
it is possible th.it the Democrats will nom-
inate WilS'>n for a tliird term. They shy at
the name of Mc.-\doo too
Varied Comments By and About
Newspaper^ :n the Gopher State.
Progress in the Philippines
Lditoriai in tn" I'ubiic.
Vicious Propaganda.
Mankato Reviem- Tliere wiii be little sur-
prise occasioned by the discovery that the
distributors of the "No Beer, No Work" but-
tons now being given out to -workingmen 1
who are urged to make a general strike July !
1, to show their disapproval of the prohibi-
tory- law, are alien agitators who are hos-
tile to the United States government along
all lines. It is not merely the defeat of na-
tional prohibition at which these agitators
are aiming, but the starting of unrest and
violence which Ihey hope will lead to the
destruction of the government altogether.
America for Americans.
Ely Miner: With naturaliiation papers ly-
ing waiting to be filled out right here in
Ely there will be but one excuse only for
tli.ise who are not citizens shortly. He must
come across and be one of us or face de-
portation. America for Americans is going
to be the slogan from now on. The war has
shown u.s our friends and our enemies. The
registration board has the records. Each in-
dividual has been weighed and the scales
have been "square" in the weighing. Come
on. Be one of us or get out.
Read Tht. and Pay Cheerfully.
Stillwater Gazette: If the Beast of Berlin
had .succeeded m whipping the world, the
United States included as he stated, not one
of us would have much to say about our
business nor would we have had an income
tax Bill would have grabbed all we had and
had a few of hi.- big brute soldiers push and
punch us because we didn't have more, .^mile
when you make oat your income tax returns
and think how much better it is we licked
Germany than il. have Germany whip us
Where the "> " Failed.
St. Cloud Journal-Press: One of the most
frequent criticisms of the> Y. M. C A. by
soldiers returning from France is: "They
had too many hymn singers in cliarge." Pos-
sibly if the Y had the good judgment to em-
ploy more ^he singers the boys would be
telling a much more pleasant storj- on their
home-coniing.
Friendliness a Good Gospel
Winnebago City Enterprise; Get to know
your neiglibor — you might like him!" Is a
mighty good slogan. Most of the people you
aon't like are people that you don't know,
and hence don't understand. Acquaintance
levels the hills of prejudice so that all meet
on the level f a common understanding
This old world of ours is just full of good
people — if you know them'
The return to this c .untry of Fr.mcis Bur-
ton Harrison, governor-general of the I*hilip-
pines. should not be o\erlooked ajs an oppor-
tunity for anotlier inquiry by the United
Stales senate. Doubtless plans have already
been m^de; for it is not at all likely that our
Inquisitive senators would overlook the
chance. It will be recalled that at th.e time
of Governor Harrisons appoinfment oppo-
nenta of the administration demonstrated his
utter unfitness for the place. He was, they
said, no more than a politican at l)est. and a
wild-eyed tlieorist at worst; his appoint-
ment would undo all the constructive work
the United States had already done, and the
natives would soon revert to their former
barbarism.
The new governor soon verified these pre-
dictions by replacing American office hold-
ers by Filipinos; and what was worse, he
accepted in good faith the Jones bill for au-
tonomous government, and aided the Fili-
pinos in realizing tlieir ambition. What has
been the result? Who knows? During all
the tremendous world upheavals through
which we have passed since Governor Har-
rison was appointed, scarcely a word has
come from the Philippines. This silence is
ominous.
Governor Harrison tells us that the islands
are exceptionally prosperous and the peopte
contented: orderly development is proceeding
on all lines; schools are multiplying rapidly;
the natives are clamoring for education; la-
bor conditions have improved so much that
there ate no strikes; and, strangest of all,
the feeling of the Filipinos for this coun-
try has become so cordial that they raised
a division of volunteer troops to fight
against Germany
Clearly there is something wrong about all
this. It indicates .some deeply laid .scheme.
These things could not be as the governor-
general reports them because we were as-
sured by some of the ablest men of the Re-
publican party — some of the very men who
are now trying to rescue the country from
the clutches of the president — that the verj-
reverse would follow Mr. Harrison's appoint-
ment. And the passage of the .lones bill!
Surely the greatest investigating body on
earth can find time to get at the truth of
this matter before the Filipinos have had op-
portunity to aid Japan in taking California
away from the United States.
Rippling Rhymes
B> Walt Ma-on
Education the Real Liberator.
Hutchinson 1-- :idcr: Ijducuiiori is tiie s^afe-
guard which will save America from the foul
disease of European anarchism wiiidi is
spreading Its festering doctrines among the
peoples of this count :y. liducatioii made the
American soldier superior to any soldier of
Plurope. Education as furnished in the pub-
lic schools of the United States Is all that
will save us from political ruin.
Postage Rates.
Omaha World-Herald: There has been con-
siderable harsh criticism concerning the in-
crease in the rate of postage, but there are
men stiii living, who when they were young,
if any ^ne had predicted that postage would
ever be as low as it is now. would have de-
clared the assertion showed the man making
it only fit for :. lunatic a.-ylmn. For at that
time postas;.- was paid in cash, there being
no stamps, and none appeared until 1847. One
sheet of i>aper in those times was considered
a letter and it cost 6 c.?ntK in cash paid down
to send that letter not over thirty miles; 10
cents for not over eighty miles; 18 -"u cents
for not over 400 miles and 26 cents for a
loiicrer distanc-
\eu' York Welcomes Taft
The
«///'.«. Whiskers.
wireless is crackling and crashing.
Convening intelligence weird; from Holland
the news comei; a-flashing. that \\ ilhelm is
raising a beard. He's sitting in a sackcloth
and ashes, from royal magnitlcence hurled,
and finds that hi> well known mustaches
won't hide his face from the world. No
wonder he wants to conceal it, to hide il
away in the brush, where no one can see 1
New ^ ork W-Jiid: It is eminentiy fitting
thut William H Taft should have been in-
vited with President Wilson to speak for the
League of Nations at the Metropolitan opera
house next Tuesday evening His prompt and
whole-hearted acceptance of the invitation
was to have been expected.
Besides being glad to hear the ex-pre.'-
ident on this great subj'^ct. New York will
welcom» the op;.ortunity to show what its
people think of hitn and of the attitude held
by liini tlirough.ut the war.
Tempted at almost every step of the way
fhrough the nation's crisis to bend to x^ajr-
l:san infiuen. e and yield to considerati-ins of
party or personal advantage in obstructive
or diverting crif cism of those charged with
tiie prosecution of the war. he ha.- n-ld a
str:ught course in their supoort and encour-
! agement and stimulation without the shadow
i of a turning. And at no place along this
stormy way. If that were possible, has be
' mea.«iur.»d up more fully to the slaturr- of
patriot .and statesmnn of world vision than
at the '•nd in his devoted and unselfi.sh ciiani-
pionship over the country of the plan for a
Leatrue of N;-tions.
This i^ a particular reason why New York
is glad that Mr. Taft wil! be here to speaU
next Tuesday f\.^nin£r
In Fields of Laughter.
Oh. come ye d -wn to L.Taghter Town
Wiiere I'ittK- folks ar-- :-t raving.
it o'r feel, or greet it with groaning or : And com- ye where the winds blow down
gush. His face has grown tired of meu's i ^ The Pleasant Land^ of r aying
1 -J- ..< J •.• 11 .• I Come grown-up.-^^. out of busines.s w.i>s.
Chiding, with sadness its seamed and .t s '-°;^^^ ^^^^.^ „f Heavy Cring.
And let's go back to Laughtei Da.vs
Where little folks are faring.
seared; he"- anxious to keep it in hiding.
and so he is raising a beard. The w:nds
through his whiskers are blovMtig. ar.d ^adl\
thev chant in his ears; his galwavs like 1 L.et'.« wander through the old delights
milkweeds are gr-)wing. he water-^ them ' ^td old nine fancies bringing
well with his tear-. He know- that !r,i*fac<»-' T^" ^•^^''■''' "»' "''"' summer nights
error, a thmg that is hated 'andu < 'i -strayed off ech-.^ .^ngmg
*• I^fs find the long lo.^t d.iy> of *ojne.
11'/'// Ihey Hear the Warning ?
Fairmont Sentinel: The Republican pol-
iticians who are rough riding the primary-
election law to its death are riding to a fall.
There Is positively no demand for a return
to the old boss-run convention system excepr
from the politb iu:..«
»
Dreamers.
"A visionary!" Yes. and so are all
Who hear, beyond tonight, tomorrow call.
And lead througii darkness to the light of
day.
Did not his brethren once of Joseph say.
"Behold, this dreamer cometh"? Envious.
blind.
In his strange visions th'v co:.:'.d only fiTid
Their own undoi!;g; little could tliey read
His gift of dreams would famisiied Israel
feed.
Grasping and cruel, they the dreamer sold
For silver their coarse hands could clutt h
and hold.
Joan the Maid, air.id iier gray-fleeced flocks.
Dreamed out her land's deliverance; through
the mocks
And gibings of unseeing peasant folk
And doubting nobles, she beheld the yoke
Of f.iir France liffd — heard her gentle King
I'roclaimed. A shining star, her visiori* g
Still led her oti until her splendid dreams
"Were crowned, with the crowned King at
joyful Reims.
Though sold to bitter death, the fagots*
flame
Kindled to imnnortality her name.
O Holy Visionist, whose dreams led Thee
Up the dark steep of cross-crowned Cal-
vary—
Thou who hast sold, yet wouldst have pur-
chased heaven
For even Thy blind murderers, love-for-
given ;
Who, on the roof, siw with Thy closing
eyes
Thy dreams fulfilled, and pledge of Para-
dise
Grave to the thi f who shai ed Thy agony;
Let there not fail earth for which Thou
passed away
The dreamer and the seer! Our eyes anoint.
That we may foiiow wtiere Thy prophets
point
— Basil I" nv>erfi ii: the New York Tiines.
«
Daylight Saving.
New York Commercial: I>a>iighf saving
worked so well last summer and added so
m.uch to the pleasures of life ttiat congress
should heed the wishes and w-lfare f)f th»
vast majority instead of bowing to the wiK
of a few of our f a.rme' .a who allege that
they have trouble wiiii their i.eip. if 7
o clock is too late an hour for rising under
the daylight savir.g schedule, niak-- it 6
o'clock. The cows p.vv i.-. ;itt.rition to tiie
law. but that can easiU- h. arranged.
It is estimated that fifteen million people
did more or less ^gardening last year and
found the earlier closing hours in factories
and business houses a great advantage.
Other niillioiis enjoyed longer eveni;Lg.= in all
parts of the countr>. It is time that the
plain people rebel .ed against the rule of ag-
gressive minorities, and this is a good time
for reviving th- spirit of independence and
the rule of the majority. We are ruled too
much by noise instead ff th" wi!! of the
majority.
Just a Moment
Dally Ktreugtli and Cfaeer.
Compiled by Joiin G. Quinius, the
Sunshine Man.
"For what is a man profited, if he shall
gain the whole world, and lose his own
soul?" — Matt, xvi, 2C.
Let your employment be fitted to your per-
son and calling. Some there are that em-
ploy their time in affairs infinitely below the
dignity of their person; and, being called by
God or by the republic to help bear great
burdens, and to judfje a people, do enfeeble
their understandings and disable their per-
sons by sordid and biuitish business. Thus
Nero w-nt up and down Greece, and chal-
leug^ed the f!ddiei>s at their trade. Aeropus,
a Macedonian king, made lanterns. Har-
catius, the king of Parthia, was a mole
catcher; and Biant-s. the Lydian. filed
needles. He that is appointed to minister
in holy things must not suffer secular af-
fairs and sordid arts to eat up great por-
tions of his employment ; a clergyman must
rot keep a tavern; nor a judge be an inn-
keeper, and it was a great idlene.ss in Tiieo-
phylact. the patriarch, to .-^pend his time in
ins stable of hor.-es, when he should have
been in his study, or the i..uli>it, or saying hi.s
holy offices. Such employments are the dis-
ease of labor, and the rust of time, which
it contracts, not by lying still, but by dirty
employment. — Jeremy Taylor.
Tu^nty Years Ago
Th'- }i- laM of Tr.is Date, 1809.
•**A Washington dispatch says Diat ex-
Goveriior William R, Merrium of Minnesota
lias been appointed director of tlie census
Senator ]'a\is calb-d at liie Whi!» House at
the request of tin president and consented
t... Mcvriam's appointment.
••*At yesterday's session of the National
Lumber Dealers' asso( iation. held at Boston,
W. C. M'-i'lure of Duluih was elected one of
the trustees for three \ ears.
•••Seven passenger conductor.^ who have
i>eeii with the St. I'aul & Dulutli railroad for
periods ranging from sixteen to twenty-five
>ears have been notified that their services
are no longer r-quired. They ;ire John Buck-
ley. John \V. Dal.v. Thomas C. I.,eoi;ar(]. John
.1. McManus. Fred C. Horey. Cleorg- Kicb-
ardson and George J. Biird.-by. Tiiey are
unable t.) learn why tli'-y were dismissed,
a'^ General Managei' A. B. Plough is on a trip
to the Bast. Jrtm.s W .Sargent, the well
known Short Line condictor. is about th-
only old rondueior oi. the St. I'aul & Duluth
left, and it is said lie will go on the niai:i
line now.
•"^Duluth Heights ha.- a candidate for fire
( omn.i,ssioiier to sucee.-d Mr. Mc<;regor-,
whose term expires this ye.-ir, in the I'erson
of Hugh Fawcett. who is in the cmplo:/ o*'
tiie ijoard of tdueaiion as superintendent of
r-pairs.
••♦Warren J. Ives died on March 1 a*
HutchinsoT.. Minn., aged 61. He was ;i mem-
ber of the legislatu.'c in 1881. and wtis state
dair.\- c.>nin:i.-jsion-^-r from 1SS>T to 18(*1, in-
e 1 u s i \-%.
IS an
feared; the children regard it with terror.'
and so he is growing a beard His t'ace is
a painful reminder of I'-boat-, t-i niurder-
lests steered; to cover it ti;> u .uM lie
S*) lit with happ> laughur
That sunset raced bef-ir-- th ■ dawn
W.th gladness romping after.
kmder. and so he is growing a beard Hi."?* And we .shall know what we've not known
face is considered immoral, wherever that' '^''■'^■^' "*'*■ strayed up from playing
mug ha> appeared; though. w'ni-ker.N be
brindled or sorrel, he's wise in thus grow-
ing a beard, .'^o hide in your wlnskers. ex-
kaiser, let barbers be flouted and jepf-ed:^
for one like yourself it were wiser; to*
crciucli at the back of a beard. ^
I \\ here down the fields the dreams were
t)l0WTl
Like children out a-Maying.
Care would not dare to follow there,
Nor heavy thought.s come after.
In Pleasant Lands of Playing where
The fields are lit with laughter.
ttMIT"! 1r 'i^'^' ^*^^^.Sf9*^.,~ mm» «i — Ja>- B. Ideo^ ye>Jl|j^e Jiaosas Giti' bUU*
Man's Faithful Friend.
Chicago Evening Post: It i- cr'..el to a'low
your U'>g to foil »w your .'t'ltomobile. sa.vs
Our Dumb Animal.- I'ndoublediv it is. Few
j.di'de. we fan-^y. who care for dogs -would
niistreat them in this manner Yet case- are
.';een. and dogs have been known to run
tiiemsclves to death in this fashion.
He follows becau.-e he loves you. In the
cays of old D-ibbm he frolicked ahead for
tile same Tea."o::. But his heart .'^^trong na
il is. is no niat-r'h. for tireles.- steel He does
not know it, but you do. .^o either leave him
at lio:n'' o;- tak'- him itito the car.
•
His Kind of Folks.
Edinburgh .s.otsnian: An old f.'c-n;er. who
by hard work and parsimonious habits had
got tog-ther a little fortune, decided that the
time had at itngth arrived when he -was jus-
tified in order::ig a family carriage. He
went to a carria.ge builder's and de.'rcribed In
detail the kind of vehicle he widh.jd to buy.
"Now, I suppose you want rubber tires,"
said the carriag- builder,
"No sir." replied the old farmer in tones
of resentment "My folks ain't that kind
When they're lidin^r tiiey want lo know it."
***<'"haiies Campbell, -vvio bus b-on at West
Duluth on a visit to his motlier f.^r the p;i.st
three months, has left for Cranbrook. B. C,
where he is interested in several projects.
*•*<".. A. May of Watertov.-n. Wi'; . i..; visit-
ing his brother-m-hiw L R. Bi- Ijcrnian of
1515 South bire.-t.
•'•M's S J. Big' low iias gc.ne on a visit
to the East.
j *•' Pr-sident McKinley sent to the senate
i yesterday the nomina'ions of Rear Admiral
j George Dew-ey to be admiral of the navy.
a!id i:iig.-<".en'. Elwell S Otis. United State.s
army, to b. major g'-neral for military skill
and nioRt d!--tiuguish--d service in tiie i'hilip-
pines.
•**Tlie T'endietnn corner at First avenue
west and Superior street has been leased
tli:'.:igh 9. A. Steplienson & Co, to Richard
Suech of Tiuluth. He will erect a one-story
ttore huiMitiT-
•••Duluth tempeiature for twenty-four
hours ended at 7 am. today; Maximum. 27
above zero; minimum, 8 above zero.
•**.Mr. and Mi«. C. R. Boerner have re-
turn-d from Kansas City.
•♦•Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelley have left
for*Lake Charles. La., and will go from there
, to California for a month's visit.
:
-^
SijuSimbml^
-s-
■vm
M —
i
■ •■
I'i
•| 1*1 .rf. < •■!
1
1
Tuesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March f 1919.
THE OPES COL RE
trma^n of Tht Hertid ar- • ■ r -; •■■ - ilcf fn* is* of
lhl« niiumn to rxprn* Uieir )■ i . - .: ::'"« "1 irneral
latorwt. but msnisslan of sertir.^. r ..twus dJff-.rniYi
tt bantMl. Letter! niii«t rxt cire«l 3»)f) worts — the shorter
the brtter. I^jng-r letters .-an U- uwd only by spicUl
lUTingrjKBtj «n<j' IJwy aiu^t in subj*rl and trr«tn>rot
6i^rM- U,f spare :h^- oO. UpT. ^'1 '""'"^ ""^ *^ ""
MMnpani>'(l m fTt^ i-ase by tjw name and address BT tr>»
wrltfr. thouih tl)w» n»«l not be publUbed. A signal
Ittt^r ij ai«a>« mf/rr fffivtiTe, ho«»»«r.
The H'Ttiri dot's not putiiLsn ofizinal »«*. rontribu-
fions of tha nature that aiv siitr -ilrtl for tbe ••dilor's
peru'^l muit be a< rnmpajiitfd tiy < ^laoipe-d and sddrmtd
envelope, it their r turn 1.1 d sl'ed. Otherwise no mana-
•cript will be rttunjed.
CLAIMS RIGHT TO KICK
AGAINST MAJORITY RULE
To the Editor of Tht- Herald:
In your editorial of Feb. 27 ron-
dernning the idea of "no beer, no work'
and the wearins of tiuttons with
that KloKan. 1 would ask how else are
we to proteat aj^ainst the law that d.-
'-rives us «.f what we think is a God-
g^iven right to eat 01 drink what wc-
care to and are able to pay for? You
stated that if that was the spirit beer
drinking caused. prohibition rame
none too soon. I will .«ay, that It was
drinking but
caused that
that .stands up
not the beer
bition that
It's the spirit
principle that
we think is just.
prohi-
ppirit.
f o • a
and
that prohihiti<in cannot he forced upon
a free and liberty loving p*ople. and
thai, by every known trick of poli-
tics and by the cowardice of legirla-
tors who dare not vote their hones;,
convictjonf. as our own state legisla-
ture did in ratifying the prohibit'- n
amendment, after the people voiea
wet at the polls. The drys conte;5teil
it and dropped it in the middle of ih
recount, beiaits** the <rook»-dness was
found to be all on the dry side.
Prohibition is great for promoting
criiTiiiialif y: every man who take«» a
drink in tl.i.s <it.v is a criminal and a
sneak, madr- so by the F'rohibitionist,
and I think I would be safe to say we
are now J>*» per cent criminal, and
■when you break the law once it i»
ea-sier the se. end time. I-'orced prohi-
bition breeds 1 ontempt for law.
I don't know where the dr>s ffct
a»i V by making criminal.s out of
ot ! perfectly <iecent people, rr
In .< fines for carrying in liquor,
amounting tn more than the saloon 1;
censejt used to. as in .Superior, and
ne'arl.v a.s much in I>uluth. or in th5^;:
r Itni.w in thij? city, a
1 with a large family
n. working for noir. -
arrested after stepping
with two <iuaits of
y for lis own tjse, I*
iie iudge to .=ay $100
rnortiing and the poli( .•-
arre.<4t laughed.
1 to go hungiy
on account of
A
fl!
of
nal
off
u 1 ;ii [ <
» an
wages
the ■ ■ ■
whisky. ■
was easy .■ .
the !iext
that mad- ^h'
tr.f lit' If. r. ;tl.- ■•
i.'i.!:-^v<l .ill wir.t
flne
man
but
and
It. even f<i the .xr^nt of being Icept
out of school. Whicli Wii.«: the greater
c r i ni '"> '.'
You mav sav T am a .sor^-head, .irid
T fre»Iy adjnit I am. and I am only
one ,,r .,: Nast h.ilf 'C th». men in tlie
I'nit'd Slat's, who I hav.- lost
rht ^iiaranteed in the Pon-
tile right -o iib'rtv and tiie
I liaupii.ep.s. and onjv one of
iiitiii"n« who hi^iieve.s that beer
? '
a
ht.
pu
the
and
ham!
wai in
pronn
ra"»'
trii
whisky wa.s put by the Divine
• >:i fhi."» earth, to be used to
;,o <-fi«>i,>«.s of men's heait.s, to
•ity atr.otig the Viuman
J ;k» our "^hort pilgnii-
valir-y of tea -.■< a
all aioiiiid. Yo irs
M HEN'DFRSIOX
I<uiuth.
1 t -T
March
■l-.I'
1
CONDITIONS AT BREST AS
EX-SOLDIER SEES THEM
T.. il
Thi
lat^
who
,»..■■.
K.l
•"•1.
1 :.■ J .1 . i>et I !
ficials. a
Sunday .\. >
Accorttiitg
" The Herald:
:it Rrest may I'c dcFo-
' -r-;at)le f«.r our fighters
^n over there and have
• it so bravelv. The con-
liov.ever. are not due to the
' -r regular army of-
i by the Duluth
i I ' line.
to a statement made V>v
AMUSEMENTS.
Her Last Picture!
■^
.45^
4^ '-vi.
i I
— 1\ —
"The Bondage of Barbara '
When I.ove and Honor Ii» at
Stake a (^ri Fighln Hard!
l.\0\S-MOK\> <0>IKU>.
IV\ THK NKW *i.
POKU \\ KKKI.l.
1IF>I.\IKR**» OR( tll> i It \,
TOMORROW
15c
&
CEUIV!
>fntineo ^nlurdav
THE LYCEUM PLAYERS
In the Kain«u«« lri«.h < <>ii«»-ilv
THE SHAUGHRAUN
tCOV. rut: \ A«iABO\D»
In Kleven BIr Soenr*.
Special .^Iu»ii«- and \uK">rnted CaMt.
r'ominu — •• The NauKhty Wife."
**Zaza." ••ttuincy Vdaiun *»a«Ter.*'
Dulutir
Orpheum Circait ot
T'hcnTrrn
Phsnes, 2416. V ^x' *«• E- <nd Sip. St.
Daily Matinte. 2:1S. 15c an4 2Sc.
Nithti. 8:!5. 10c, 25s, 50e and 75c.
SAM M.VW — MOSrOM IIROS. —
<>li«e KriMoie and Al Hanh — Ai.VKS
KKHKI and IIIKNK J()\A\I — Helen
beholder — F'aul \.* A arre and
Urother — Kinogrami* — Orpheum
1 ravel Ueeklv — « H^HI.KS IKUIV
ill '•< inuiii' Vhroinrh the H?f.'
TOMORnOW
LVRIC
MAT. 15c
^i
THE AMAZING IMPOSTER"
MARY MILES M!mR
\ i>u yy\i\ <'liufKi)- \^ til II .\ uu }»ce
t^li.nt happeni* to the daughter of
the rhewini: <>iini King. when
she exfhanKPM icientitieM »vlth a
UiLsMian ( uuntcaa. SKe diMeov-
rred there are woratr thingH to
ret ::ii\ed up with than (heav-
ing t.um — but the leaaun waw
•north it.
<V.\rMO\T AVEEKLA'.
COMEDY — •♦THIS WAY Ol'T.'»
!»
some high ranking army official th»-
reguiar army were to biaiuc becau.-e
of their incompetency in handling the
situation. He further stated that these
conditions could be avoided by the u.se
of i-ommon sense. This officer wh'
was a liigh ranking man must hav.
had a voice and the common .sense i;-
mentioned. He should have used the;
to make thjng.i more pleasant rather
than oome back here and .spread s tch
propaganda to make the public hav
ill feeling toward our regular army.
Rain makes mud. filth, and caus».»^
discomfort but it is beyond our regu-
lar army to stop the downpour of rail
A statement for instance a.s follow
••We were required to walk two mile.-
through the rain and stood in line
from one to two hours awaiting our
turn." Now was the commanding of-
ficer to blame for the rain and th«
fact that the 4.ijoks were slow in get-
ting dinner? Some of our growlers
should have stayed at home with mama
so they would have white table cloths
and dintter awaiting them when tlyy
were ready for if.
Another instance in the complaint
was: "During the twenty-one days we
lost five men from pneumonia." There
is nothing strange about that. It is
a known fact that tiine men in one
organization died in one day of the
.•»ame disease in f>ne of our most sani-
tary <-amps in the I'nited States.
"The following [ believe is pure and
unadulterated gossip:
"< »f a man \^ ho wa« being taken to
the hospital a regular armv captain
.said: 'There's no use I'otheflng with
him. he'll soon be dead.'" We all know-
that gossip makes a lion of a mouse
ar:d if this were not gossip why didn't
the men overhearing this remark take
it to the proper authority and have
this captain dealt with as such a man
.should be?
This one is good: "The French civ-
ilians wore American boots and other
clothing to protect them from the rain
and mud. but we had no boots." How
did tljA French civilians gain posses-
.-^ion of these article.s? They didn't make
a raid on an.v of our <iuartermaster
store houses and they didn't gel them
from the H» d Ooss. so they must have
bought rhetn from some of our sol-
diers. I have seen soldiers sell clothes
to the French. :?o that is why 1 make
this statement.
•Vow taking it all in all "War is
TIell," .so why expect to find a para-
di.se of a debarkation .station such as
lirest. fJood patriots know what war
is and do not growl.
dis(:h.\r<;ki) army officcr.
rmiuth. March 2.
THE INCOME TAX LAW
information for Income Tax Payers Under the
1918 Federal Law. Which Provides That Unmarried
Persons Having Incomes of $1,000 and Over, and
Married Persons Having Incomes of S2.000 and
Over. Must File Returns.
men kii).
nii^-sit:^ j;
ma.'.DT a:
totaled 5,
d , J 1 3 died
1 a-tion ai:d
ualties i,t
-48 men.
"f wounu.s. B-'5
6 ]Tisoner.«i. Th-
J.'ie First d!\ ision
Wilson last night .signed the Victory and providing il. him*. 000. 000 for the u8«
Loan' j)i!l aurhonzmg thf trea-sury to of the war fin..nre corporation in st:m«
issue ST.OuO.OOo.OOO m short -frm notes ulating the country's foreign commercei.
famil.v
mpot-tant. The
. harge must be
I"' rshinj; direct
to. In addition
be accompanied
responsible partv
are true. This
Mr-forr >l»r<-h 1.'. f\*-T\ I'nmarrird person lia^iiiB an Income for lf*l*« of $ ! .000
or mure and e»ery niurrK d perMui tiatinK an iiicoiii<- tor I'tls of .*:i,(MM( <ir more
ntiisf fil,- a Hlatenieni »» u h i In- ••nlU-eior nf internal ro^enii*-, on ^»hieh nn
In<-<>ni<- \a\ iinUer i li«- Ittl^ \»ar in\ ;a\» »\ i M •»«• .-ixKi-MKi-d. r«»r tli*- iM-netit of
thoho \th<i«c ineonira are le«.», ihun *.",(K.K». .J. .1. itohinann. a llulnth :ilt€>rnej'
Mh»> hn<< iri:i<le .t «iihI^ of iiM-onir laxrx, \\\\\ ani«rr i|iie«t l(ini> a% 1i» Ihr pro-
viNions i>f itie I.T>\ nffe«-tin;i Ihnitt- ^>lth incttme«i of l<-<i<« than •S.IH^O.
'.iis»%frs «ill [»«• imhli^iii <| .ai-h liie«tla> :ind ""aturdaj. <lur<itiuutt should be
addrr.siMl lo .1. .1. Itubiiikon. . arr ! he Herald.
Ry .1. J. ItohlnMon.
Q. (^a) Are dividends on l ruled .^-^tau s S'...i stock or any portion of same
exempt from income tax and under what item should they be listed on tax
report form 1040-A? <b) Is iriteiertt on five-year 5V, per cent bond.s of L'nited
Kingdom of Kngland and Ireland, or any portion, exempt from income lax
and under wliat item should ihe.v be listed on same report'.' W. H.
A. (a) I'ividends are exempt from the normal tax. l)Ut not from the sur-
tax and should be included in the return under the heading "Dividends." In
form Iii40-A you should include «lividends under Schedule "K. »b) Intere.st on
foreign bonds is not exempt and should be included under Schedule "O ' on
form 1040-A.
I Q. Am I entitled to deduction on income tax report for losses outside of
; regular business, for instance, embezzlement of a mortgage or bad notes?
I F. B. K.
\ A. Yes. If the theft occurred in 1918 you may deduct the amount of the
actual loss.
Q. fa) Atx\ a bachelor getting $100 per month and board, latter valued
at $.15 poi- month. Should I make a return at Ji:;5 per month as salary re-
ceived.' (b) Hold some Libert.y bonds of all issues, small denominations. Is
it necessary to include interest on all or any of them.' (.c> .\re deductions
allowed for all taxe.s jiaid, inclusive i>f personal property? J. «'. S.
A. (a) Yes. (b) No. All interest on the bonds of the first Issue is exempt
an<l at least j:itHi interest from the other bonds is exempt. We ast^ume your
ini«'rest does not exceed $200. (c» Yes. except income taxe.>* and taxes a.ssessed
for local improvements which benefit the property.
AS TO LAZINESS.
To the Editor of The Herald:
It takes lazy people to find
people, and it takes such peopi
Pnif. .>-'arde:on to call the hand
feeds him lazy.
In answer to the settler's i
just such "lazy" people as she.
i'rof. Sardeson calls the backw'
man, furnish him with food whil
wears out the seat of lils pants 1
ing down some kind of a soft offi
L,.
Virginia Minn. Feb 26.
la/.y
' IS
that
vife.
as
odj-
he
lOld-
^e.
Q. I made a loan to my son just a .vear ago this month for $430. He died
late last fall, which cost nie another $600 to bury him. Can I deduct one or
both amounts as a loss? O. S. B.
A. If your son was of age when the loan was inade you can deduct the
$450. provided it is an actual and lotal loss to you. If he left an estate out of
which you have recovered part of the money, you can deduct only the differ-
ence between the amount of the loan and tlie amount you recovered from
the estate.
You cannot deduct the money expended to bury your son. If your son
were married and you made a loan to his widow of such amount for burial
purposes and vou aetuallv !i->st the entiie amount of the loan, you could then
deduct the $500.
Q. I am married and have a wife in a
My income for 1»18 was $1,400. I>o 1 have to
A. Yes. An alien having a wife in a
single person and i& exempted only $1,000.
foreign country.
I am an alien.
make a return?
J. J.
foreign country
Is considered a
THE COST OF BREAD AND PIE,
Q. Ca) Does a single man with a salary of less than $1,000 per year have
to file a return? »b) Will a married man with less than $2.00o int'ome have
to file a return? (c) l>oes a man with eight children and an income of $1'.200
to $l'..'?00 have to fiic u return? <d) Is a boy of 17 years drawing a salary
exempt? S. W. S.
A. (a) Xo. ^b) If he was a married man the entire year of 1918 he need
not file a return. <c> Yes ulr If the boy is earning his own way and is away
from home he is considered emancipated and should file a .separate return if
his income is $1,000 or t>ver. otlieivvise the parent in his return must include
the income of his minor son and claim the exemption of $200 allowed for
minor children.
T«. the i:ditor of The H. raid:
I have read In The Herald the joyful
Tcws that the millers and bakers brin.f
to us. The good and kind bakci? ere
telliiijf US to eat more wheat products,
and our good i ity bakers arc charging
us the small sum of 25 cents a di ;:en
for doughnuts, and it does not cist
ffi.ir imi< h to produce four dozen of
•'• :i. Some of our lestaurants ch.ir:;e
us ihe small sum of 5 cents per dough-
nut and only 10 cents per cut for pi-,
and it only takes one large cup cf
wheat flour, a little lard, salt -xnil
water and what little filling thcv i>ut
In to make one pie. Tut into five
pieces they get 50 rents. And bre.ad.
why we can have wheat bread in sor'..- 1
of otir restaurants for the small sum
of 5 cents pt-r ounce — and there l.s «i!ch
a large surplus ot wheat in our coun-
try that the d«ar millers anil bakers I
are urging i-s to eat more bread.
Why don't they stop profiteering in
wheat produt ts? of course they wou'-i
not do that; they want us to eat :-no»-o
bread and cake, and then up go?-.* the
pi ice — supply and demand.
The working class will arisr> fri.m
their slumber some dav and will vote-
men into office that will see that laws
are enforced and i urb t!ie traitor prof-
iteer. Please do not call me an 1. W
W. or Holshevik. as 1 am a real Ameri-
can TtespeotfuUv.
A KKADKR OF THE HERALD
iMiIuth. Feb. 28.
Q. I own the house in whi<h I live, pay Interest on inortcasc. propertj'
tax. and paid repairs, not an improvement, amounting to $200. Am I allowed
to deduct from my income return the cost nf the repairs.' J. M. H.
A. The amount pai«l for repairs on the dwelling house in whi<h you live
is considered part of your personal living expenses and cannot be deducted.
Q. Should Elate, county and municipal officials and employes file income
tax returns? W. J.
A. Treasury Regulations N'o. 45 provide that all compensation paid its
officers and emploves by a stale, or political subdivision thereof, is exempt and
such compensation need not be included in ait income tax return.
QUESTIONS ASD ANSWERS
Tl!i< il'partmcnt does npt prrtnrf to b* tnftlliblr. It
will Fodfavnr, ho»tf*rr, to an^vn qimtlOM trnt to tl by :
rnA>-n of The Hrnld to Uy hwt of its, thilily, renins
tb« rifht to lunoff ai! 'tut 4r» tnfllnf or of rofl«rm
oitiT to tlK iiuaitiomr, or tb«t wk (or uMce oo legal .
or mMHral qiKstimii.
To r-. lion, •■WIT ln(]uiT bum* l»»r !h# nam*
Mid <u)<t' p«noa asking it. T^s \s not aanu-d
Only One "BROMO Ql'TMXE"
T.' pt !hi' cwiln-. rill r<ir full nam-- l..\.\.\TiVt BROMO
Ot IMNK TaL'lfLs. Liok for -iunatur*- of K. W. GKOVE.
f-.ir»s a Ciild in Oii« Pay. Jfic.
.\MU5;EMrNTS.
for pubi.....
.A.I M an rudran uf (OOd faltb.
NEW DANCING CLASS
TONIGHT
^ p. m. Temple hall. U^ft i;a<«l
■"iiperlor mreel. I'rol. « ol\in.
1
~.f--»-*f-
C^
Don 7 Get
a Divorce
Until You
Have Seen
rm TO sejE
ONIGHT
' AND
TGf^ORROW!
"DON'T
CHANGE YOUR
.HUSBAND"
A picture that will take a
little conceit and a good-
natured slap at the lords of
creation.
Strange, isn't it, what little
things will change the course
of two lives.
To Inquirers Hegarding the .\rmy:
Questions relating to the following
are answered according to the latest
available information;
54th artilbry, t\ A. r. This regi-
ment. less Hatt<ry F and several of-
ficers, left Brest Feb. 23 on the trans-
port Vedic .irid t.s due to arrive at
Boston March 8.
316th battery trench artillery and
the trench mortar batlei.v of the sani?
number is en route home on the Mon-
golia, due at New York the later part
of the present week.
Troops designated for return. Several
r orrespondents have the idea that
when a regiment or other unit is des-
ignated for return that it is only a
matter of days before • mbarkation.
This is a mistake. Accordint: to the
official liullefin of the •>verseas troops
placed upon the priority sailing list
since .November, 15 per < ent have
waited more than two months before
sailing and a number are stiil waitine.
It occasionally happens that tontc units
u^et away within a week or two after
designation, but they are the excep-
tions. The average wait has been
about thirty days.
4ih provisional regiment. No an-
nouncement, as to return.
nth grand division. T. t"". Not in
army of net upation. No announcement
as to return. Headquarters troops fre-
«]uently are the first to return, al-
though so far as we know there is no
particular rule followed regarding or-
der of return.
llth infantry. In 5th division. In
army of occupation. This regiment
and the division took part in some
sharp fighting and made an enviable
re.ord. The llth lost 339 men killed
in aition, 147 died of wounds, 241 mis:;-
ing and !» prisoners, in addition to a
great many minor fasualties. The
division as a whole lost <t70 killed, Sf^S
died of wounds. 969 missing and 60
prisoners, a total major > asualty list
of 2,504. The units in the division
are the 60th, 61st, 6th and llth in-
. a.. ; . . . . ... i;, ..... ,1 .,,i . u ; i. ;,..i.>^ i.iae
gun battalions. 19th. 20th and 21st ar-
tillery. 5th trench mortar batl>ry. 7th
engineers and other- auxiliary tinits.
323rd machine gun battalion. This
battalion returned home about Feb. 1.
118th infantry. In 30th division.
Troopw in thi.s division are Uesigiiaied
to return during March.
G27th tank battalion. Designated for
early return.
19th balloon company. Designated
for early return, Cannot give .sailing
date.
318th infantry. In 80th division.
Troops in this division are designated
to return in May.
28th engineers. No announcement as
to return.
311th infantry. In 78th division. Re-
turn uncertain. May be as.signed to
the army of oceupatlon, which may
delay return until fall.
3rd engineers in Hawaii. Have seen
To announcement in reference to this
organization.
Headquarters company, T. R., R. P..
Second arm>'. No announcement as to
return. This is not the lieadquarters
troops of the .Second corps that reached
the L'nited .*>tates several days ago on
the transport I.,a Touraine.
Kvacuation Hospital .No. 25. Desig-
nated for early return. Date of sailing
t ot announced.
337th infantry. In
Troops in this division
to return in March.
.Vn inquiry has been received re-
garding military police stationed at
.\utun. L'nits cannot be identified
without number.
9th field artillery. No record of this
regiment in France. Not attached to
any of the lombat divisions.
Frovisional supply company. Sta-
tioned at A. P. o. 762. Probably at-
tached to 83rd division.
26th Infantry. In 1st division. In
army of occupation. The 26th lost 42»
8Sth division.
are designated
*
.«%£(•
ALWA ¥9 ^"^
A GOO
-UOW
"'GRAND !!»?*tS:
It p.
* 4 r^^lLE A MINUTE"
fiVE MUSICAL McLarens
B.KELLY FOREST SnVoL
HO^IBFRG & lEE '^
3 WAiL FLOWER GIRLS '::^,
Coacert O.'-theitfa — Photooiayt Of l^it — Nnrt Ditett
MATS., Ik: NfTFS. ISc ani 25t.
h£NRv 8. W-^LTHALL and
■iARY
\i n ^?"
^RSON
III tU ^•klMiii't tteftin* Puit blury, fey Lo«it
"FALSE F.ACE3"
• Further atfirentiires of Tha Lon* Wolf.' • Yoj
know what that mean*. The faMois character ei
nyttery, the hero of Many tales by Leon Jou»<i
Vance makes hit aofearanct en the lereeii in >
wvoa-nrt photodnMa prodacetf by ThMus H, Inr.
Thore t a thrill in tvery foot.
Married LiPe
^
.\lany a husband and wile become so engrossed in
their varied duties that they fail to realize that the first
essential of a happy home is HEALTH.
The ailment that is most common and results in impairing the
health of more lamilies than any other malady is constipation and its tram
of disorders. For constipation, biliousness, etc , you will find DR. MILES'
LAXATIVE T.\BLETS iafe. reliable and agreeable.
They are pleasant to take — do not gripe or act harshly.
VASTE LIKE CASDY-Lzn be chewed -children like them
Their r.ch cocca flavor is more like candy than medicine.
Whenever your bowels are sluggish try DR. MILES'
L.\.\.\TIVE TABLETS afd notice how pleasantly they act ar.d
': -estore healthful reRularity. They cost only a few -entt a
hex F' r "^alc bv dr-is'K'.^ti cvervwbr 'f.
lA
^^
5N.
k'
LAXATIVETAB£ET£
1919 PRINTING
1919 AMortmetU
•iiitUr JTiun Arer'
ORDER EARLY"
J.J. LeiOLRP^EAL PRIMIlNd (0.
T
T'
To piof-ure th.- di.-^rhaige r.f ;i .-ol-
'iier in France it is ne- c-^sary to > "-n-
vincH the commanding general that
erious il!ne!»s or distress exists in his
at home, making hi.« presenc-i
application for dis-
pddie.s-sed to 'ieii,
and must be .'^worn
the application must
by affidavit from a
that statements made
rtiay be a doctor, no-
tary public, mini.-rter, or any other re-
sponsible person. State "the fa-ts
clearly and simply, and remember that
there are thou.«ands of others Irving
lo get discharges and that uiilesr?
ritical illnes.s or serious distress ex-
.sts your application is not apt to be
fe'ranted.
13th regiment Marines. Xo announce-
ment as to return yet.
3rd pioneer infantry. Not attached
fo division and not yet designated for
! eturn.
S38th machine gun battalion. In SSth
division. Troops in this division are
designated for return in Mav.
Kvacuation Hospital -No. 7. N'o an-
nouncement as to return.
72nd aero squadron. Not yet desig-
nated for return.
53rd infantry. In 6lh division. This
regii'.ient saw some active service arm
lost 14 killed, I'l died of wounds and
1 missing. Was recently assigned to
the arm.v of occuiiation in 'lermanv.
Company D. C. R. o., <;. h. 2. Nor
yet designated for return. The or-
ganization is attached to the Ontral
Records office at Bourges and there
would be no reasonable ( hance of its
assignment to the armv of occupation.
A. I'. O. 902 is located "at Rourges and
O. H. 2 is general headquarters, l'nits
not attached to divisionK will, accord-
ing to a recent order, be sent liom.e
as soon as they ( an be spared.
A range <orr<-spondent asks what
percentage of funds collected by the
Red <"ros3 go to aid the soldiers and
says he occarionally hears an asser-
tion that a large proportion of receipts
go to highly paid employes.
Thi.s pro-«;erman story was heard
frequently <luring the war and has
been officially denied many times.
There are many p.-ople helping the Red
Cro.'^s who commind large .salaries in
business, but who are giving their time
for nothing. At national headquar-
ters there are 285 who receive $l.('oO
to $1,600 a year. 67 who receive Jl.SoO
to J2.000. 33 who receive $2,0oO to
$2,500. Ill the rest of the l'nited
States 605 are paid $1,000 to $1,500. 119
are paid $1.5»0 to ?2.00O. 32 are paid
$2,000 to $2,600. Overseas 819 are paid
$1,000 to $1,500. i>23 are paid $1,500 to
$2,000. 144 are pcid $2.000 to $2.50o. At
national headquarters of 948 workers
115 fire unpaid volunteers, at divi-
sional hea<lquai lers out of 2. '56 work-
ers. 1.235 are unpaid volunteers. This
does not include chapter workers. Of
each dollar received 2 per cent is ap-
propriated for management. Total ap-
propriation*. $:07.716.348.34; manage-
ment. $2 164.864; foreign war relief.
55<*.788.b71.72; L riited .States war le'ief,
$7,688,8.'>6.92: war- relief in various
countries, $4,945,557.13, The rest for
relief: Mexican i-order. Halifax, etc.
fith ammunition train. In Cth di-
vision. Ui army of occupation and re-
turn uncertain,
30th infantry. In 3rd division. In
army of occupation and last reported
at .\iidernach. Germany, Return un-
certain.
Ba,><e hospital 54. Not yet designated
for return. A, P. O. 798 located at
Me8ves-sur-I..oire.
Sanitary squad 45. Designated for
early return. Cannot give date of hail-
ing.
113th field eignal battalion. Desig-
nated for early return in recent an-
nouncement.
146th field artillery. Attached to
the 3rd army and located somewhere
in (Jermnny. Originally this unit be-
longed to the 41st, or Sunset division,
L'nd cavalry. In army of occupation.
Not attached to a division.
21st engineers. Not part
vision. Not yet designated
1.ASI reported at Conflans.
of any di-
for return.
WHAT STAxNDARDIZED
BRANDS MEAN TO CON-
SUMER AND RETAILER
Accepted standards of
what to buy are set by
intelligent advertising
backed by merchandise
that merits confidence.
This is true in all articles
of general use — clothing,
hats, shoes, foods---
AxV ILLUSTRATION
A stranger in a strange
town, you need a hat. You
don't know the dealers in
that town, but you find a
store that sells a hat you
do know---the **Gordon.''
«
«
To Rxplain .V. I), nay.
Sioux Falls. S. D.. .March 4.— A. C.
Townley. president of the National
.Nonpartisan league, and several oihL-r
league leaders, including "Jovernor
Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakotn, are
to be in Sioux Falls this week to ad-
dress a mass meeting regarding the
leagues industrial program in .North
Dakota.
Victory I.oaa Rill Sl«ned.
AVashiii u ■ ()!., M.iicll ■» -~i r»-^
nt
lou immediately know
that the retailer who
handles that hat is reliable
— you go to him for your
hat and other things
needed. His identification
with a standard article has
marked him as a reliable
dealer.
Advertising backed by
quality has made the
Gordon the Standard in
fine hats---and the price
$5.00.
4
^* <tfrT ill
Should Minnesota
pay the mother for each
child born ?
Should Motherhood be insured by t±ie State ? In England
it is done and it must be recognized here. The progress of
society and the wastage of war demand it Is it possible
that such a law^ will be passed ? Is there a legal as w^ell as
a moral basis for it? What form w^iil the payment take?
This vital problem is discussed
with startling illumination by
W. L. George in March Good
Housekeeping. It cr^'stallizes one
of the most important issues in
human life.
This is but one of the features
appearing in March. Read as
well " The Passing of tne Kings'*
by Frances Hodi^son Burnett
She tells bnlliantlv and intimate-
ly of the fluttering of tiags and
the gaietv of trumpets which
have marked the Coronation of
kings, and thejunk-heap of brit-
tle crowns and sceptres which
has followed ihem. The author
of "Little Lord Fauntleroy" gives
a vivid picture of the royal per-
sons she has seen.
In the same number is James
Oliver Curwoods tale of the
North- West, " TheRiversEnd,"
and Ida A. R. Wylies very
charming story "Tinker — Tail-
or." Among the additional con-
tributors are Kathleen Norris,
Ruth Sawyer, Dr. Harvey W.
W iley and Arthur Somers Roche.
Over fifteen pages oi fashions,
and an equal number devoted to
Good Housekeeping Institute —
Full of live, helpful suggestions.
Get this big copy — to-nignt.
I
I
GOOD
USEKEEPING
for MARCH
OUT TODAY— AT YOUR NEWSDEALER'S— 25 CENTS
.#
b 4
-
r
- n-i.,J
--r
10
Tuesday,
THE DULUlH HERALD
March 4. 1^19.
ociety
o.
"k
I
#^ ?^. ' ^^
y:*"'*^ "fj
T.
'Sta^
I^jO
F WAR h
surely >:
is f\ idfxi
I'aii.'^^ fashions
tinnini? to find
< >
» li !>j
rror?. j>*-afe
trtcities, as
.-ome of the
that are be-
thelr way into
r^stern cities as a
all of us may so'ii
f
be w.<-:l: . ■— '
fhaii.f»iii% 1? u-ed to trim a tafffta
fro k and strips of beaver cloth are
.1 r,u sheer organdi. drts-sef'. Calico
Uf
drt-
Straw
by
QU.
A
1'.'
•h'-
t»
are featured with puimi>es or
of ceorgette or batiste. Chmtx
and others
- - _ jra are re-
ported to be -hig^hly favored, while for
'.. skirts all-over embroideries
ffon cloth are very popular
mbroidery is being muCh used
freneh milliners, quite fre-
: s-eisre.
• • •
• ;, for th*' LAdies' Aid
r jrst M»-thodist church
toni'irrow afternoori at
of Mrs. 'Jeorge Martin.
Third street. Mrs. F. H.
Kivf a short talk and Miss
;i(Mk and little Miss Audrey
will .-^iiig. Al! v.-on.en of the
and congregation are invited.
• • a
Th«- fir.-'t entertainment of th^ many
■ M art Cathedral
recently, was
: .son. Glennie R. Tresgard. Augot An-
I derson and Anna Johnson
I • * •
Rev. O. F. Jacobs will be guest of
honor at a reception to b*> given this
evening by the Ladies' Aid Society of
; W<jtidland Methodist rhurch at Tobb
' school. A sp* cjial and literary
, program is l)eing . -d. All resi-
I dents of Woodland and their friends
iare cordially invited to attend.
Engagement Announced.
I Mr. and Mrs. li. CryiUal. G-)6 East
•Sixth street, entertained Svinday eve-
jning when they announced the engage-
. ment of iIi.^l> Fannif L.tni and J. Win-
throp.
Constance left on the noon train for a
short trip to Minneapolis, and will re-
turn to make thfi: homo at the Hol-
land hotel.
Johnson-Pontius.
Miss Alma M. Johnson and Albert
Pontius were married last Monday at
the Congregational par.-onag»* at Li . -
logstou, Mont. After a uhort wedding
trip the couple will make their home
there.
Mrs. Pontius wa.« employed for sev-
eral years in the register of deeds of-
fice, courthou.'se, Duluth.
War Garden Books on Way
to Duluth for -Citv Fanners''' Use
Fitzgerald-Constance.
' Mis.s Agnes Fitzgerald and
I IL Constanoe of Marquette, Mi
I quietly marri<d y»stprdiiy morninp at
li» o'cloc;k at th*' Ha'-red Iloart oath--
dral. Kev William J. Pow«rs per-
formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mr.s.
William
h., were
Announces Sister's
Engagement.
Mm. John I'. Scott announces the
marriage of her nistor, Mian Agnes
Kathryn Ryning of Runmey, Alta.. for-
merly of thi.s city, to l>avid Dit-b, Mr.
Dibb is mamig»'r of the Crown l.umb«r
comi>Hn\ of IMchdale. Alta.. wher^ the
couple will make thtir future h«»me.
Wa.'iliington. March 4. — A large con-
Blgnment of ffarden books and posters
is on its way to Harriet S. Imtcher,
reference libraiian of Duluth, by the
National War Garden cominij<.«ion.
which IS canipaigniug throughout the
country for increased food production.
"f. '>. b. the kitiheii door."
These garden books tell the 'Vity
farmer" how ti> raise food and they
are a part of the rarrpalgn being con-
ducted by tlio Natioi.a: War tJarden
commission to help out the food sit-
uation. -
P. S. Ridsdale. the secretary of
organization is
for the victory
under
garden
way
cam-
a garden
and ready
I paign. ^ ^
1 In nianv of these clues and towns
the <'oun>:il of l»efense has. taken over
I the work in some the Red Cross has
I taken charge of it and ir others the
I Y. M. C. A_ and similar organizations
t "The war garden must become the
victorv garden" says C. L Pack, the
■ president of the commission. "The
I garden not only produces vegetables.
' but It promotes thrift, which is so
I lmt»ortant to the country ai this time
the ' Take the case of Newark. N. J., for
ii;
^ ^ Side Talks ^ ^
By Ruth C'aneroB.
How Far Back Can You Remember?
were
playe't
!■-
li.i:
1
iuclu:
on
by Mrs. Geori;
f,e Roux. Mis.s
:rid*- and John
con
ji ti i
Hm(1.
I:it»- 1 III;
\\ iilu. l.u.^L ."^p:*ri i^tieet.
the Indianoia club at her
e. The flub plans to
t <iiinedy. •Jill From
, .irii ai. Th-^ following
be in the cast: Miss
II . . . ■^,.1.) r . ... ; v,,
nui''h exp'-rienc** in
. h the play, Re-
in at the next
till.-- lad
An
pri
of
nil
At
f..
•<1 f>f Mi.'^.' Romaine
P'ifth litreet. sur-
■ - ..Mjrig ill honor
Th*' eve-
and nmsic.
tahl- - wert- laid
iila !. %:artha An-
t|i ;i. Ida
< Andi- ina Dy-
|OW FAR bu- k do your
s<ious mf-iMorie« go?
That qu-stlon came up
ar.-i.nu tile 'jpcn fire tiie othji
iiiL;^ht and hiought forth h
rather interestip.g symjiosium.
The averai^f age tf) wiiifh
the ordinary i»frsoii ilainis that tiis
iri«niO?y extend.'- is 5 or 6, but two
;>ri.pi.' insisted that they lould see
.Nlili farther ba' k int<i the mists of
childhood. (In*- woman whose mothi-r
ditd when she wa.'. three, after a six
months Illness was sur»- thut .she could
remt-nibfi- things that hai>p«^ed wln-n
she was not more than 2V4. as her men-
tal picture boolc contain.-: several pif-
tur»'s of the nioih»'r — on»' at a dinn<r
when her mother wore .something all
white, and one when her mt»ther slo< d
at the lop of the stairs and calleJ
to her fat)i«ii to come back and hear
about an errand h\i<- had forgotten to
give- hill'..
Do YoM Remember F'eeling* ur Do \ ou
See Pleturewf
Another intei t. tii»g thing to ex-
amine is the iini! act'-r of your mem-
cries. ..Vre yoffi nif^moiles recollections
of disembodJ»-d states of mind or are
they picture's." 1 am one of those uii-
foitui.ate pfojile who do not visualiz- .
I cannot call a familiar face to mind
at will, 1 cannot recaJl just how a pla(.e
iool;.';. and AVhen 1 nif-mo: iz.- I do
• loriz'' the tiling as it looks on
■■■..^'^ but go
rather by sound. Hence
my m»-morie:: are of the disi-mhodicd
spirit kind. F"or instance, on*- of my
earlit-st memories is of my scorn, at
the ace of 4 or thereabouts, w h*>n my
(ousiii. ap'd 1' or more, cried I
iK'r moth. I left her alone in tl
when ihey \s eie visiting us. \c^ i Uo
not rfnicmbcr how my cousin or her
mother looked.
When the l.lttle Boy ^>xt Duor Went
t» srbuul.
Again, J tan almost feel the poign-
ancy of my lonesomeness when th*'
little boy next door, who had always
pla> ed with me. went to school for
the first time and 1. being several
months younger, was b-ft at home. And
I remenibei how glad I was when he
came liack at noon. Yt-t I have no pic-
ture of him either going or return-
ing.
What pictures T have are rather of
places and objects than people Sev-
eral others of the group admitted that
this latter was theii experlf'noe. I
wonder if it is not because our visual-
ization of peoplp is <'olored and ob-
scured by the way thoy look today.
The woman wlio remembered so clearly
how the little mother that died wh»'n
she was .3 used to look has no sub-
sequent pictures of a gray haired
mother to l)lot the other out.
%A hat Sort of Thlngii Do \ oa Re-
nirmbrrf
The sort of thing one lomembcrs
is interesting to contemplate and dis-
cuss, too. For instance, a man who
has a very fine sense of djrectlon said
one of his <^arliest recollections is
evoked by the sight of a picture of
not hia'sclf at the age of 5. And the one
the ■ thing lu- remembers about having that
cotnmission. has just returned from
France, where iie has been for tiiree ;
months studying the home food i<ro- |
duction plans of the continent. He ;
says that everything pop.sible must be
done to increase the production of!
food close to tiie point of consumption
in this <-ountry. in order that other
foodstuff that "Will stand long ship-
ment may be sent to Kurope. There '
are millions of p»'oi)le t» be fed. he
points out. and. as far as food pro- |
duction goes, the war is far from
over.
The National War flarden commis-
sion is campaigning throughout the
country by meana of i)Osters and by
motion pictures The agricultural
agents of the I'nited States railroad
administration are placing thousands
of the.«e posters throughout the land.
The libraries of the country art* being
sujiplied with cnnsigi'init'iits of the gar
instance. In 1918 they had IS. 000 war
gardens where they had none in iai6.
The banks of the country realize that
the gardener ii a good citizen and a
good cu.stomer, and they are co-oper-
ating with the commission by distrib-
uting thousands of our booklets. The
big busir.ess concerns of the country
are also alive to the situation, and
such concerns as the American Rolling
Mill company, the (Jeneral Electric
company, the Dliver Chilled Plow com-
panv and concerns of that kind are
ready to plant hundreds of acres for
their workers in order to promote
home food production.
"The antidote for unre.=t is the
growing garden. The man with a gar-
den, a home and a job will think a
long tim*^ before he starts following
the red flag doctrine. The new war —
the war for food — must be won just as
certainly a.-^ the war in Kurope had to
$ample gloaK ^ $uit $bop
.A.. -. .. ^ 4w.r,„,. UVC'
OakHali ySherman Bidg.) Superior btrce: at
Second Aienuc U esl
den books and in, every cltj- and town ' be won, for the sake of the world.
Woman's Council
to Meet Friday
Program Will Include Reports
From Various Committees.
picture taken is the way in which
they w<Mit from the house to tlie pho-
tograph»'r".'i hou.se. He thinks he could
trace it out if he trl*>d.
"The boy is father to the man," and
there is a certain whimsical pleasure
In tracing out what traits and habits
and m» niories he has inheritvd.
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
Efficient Housekeeping
By I. aura .\. Klrkoian.
The Man's "Den'
^
?.'!C
Jiffy -JeU aav-
ors come sealed
in glass— a bottle
in each package.
Each is rich es-
sence, condensed
from fruit juice.
Add boiling
water, then this
essence, and you
have a real-fruit
gelatine dessert, and at
trifling cost You should
know this fruity dainty.
to build and can't
not to have a den
Win you write
asksi one of my
is an abso-
,'11
v^»
10 FIcvort, at Yoar Grocer *$
2 Package* for 25 .
"W.- are going
decide wlietlier or
for my husband
upon thid Question
reader.''.
In homes where the man of the
house is a lawyer or is engaged in
-^oiiu' other form of work which fre-
lucntly requires his working in the
'•venii.ys. a den or study
lute necessity.
But even in homes where this is
not the case, the man of the house
.ipprecian.es having a room of this
-ort which is all iiis own — a room to
which he piay retire if he chooses,
when hi8 win- and daughter.s have
women caller.s in the living room, or
where lie can talk business with mt.ii
friend.i wiio drop in to see him.
Such a loontx is generally aniall.
For, it is c.ssenti.illy a room made to
acconiniodate only one or two per-
sons— never a cro-wd. If one can af-
ford it. ojic should have the walls of
this rt»oni paneled, so that the .ntrain.'^
of the piano or the naturally noisy
gayety of young peopb- will not dis-
turb the man who is trying to work
or whose tired nerves, after a hard
• lay. necil absolute peace and quiet.
The door of thi.s room should be heav-
ier than other doors, for the same
reason.
An op'»n fireplace should be an-
other feature of the den. As tho
color s<henie of this type of room is
generally so;iie resttui dark color,
such as dark brown or dark green,
'hp fireplace tihoiild be of iron, imi-
tation bronze or dark tiling, in or-
ler to blend artistically witli the rest
■>f tile room.
For. on entering a den. no one
thing should stand out strikingly- —
a.s, for instance, light tiles in the
firtplace would, if tlicy were used.
thing should signal the at-
♦lit^ room, as a whole, should
effect of deei>-toned harmony
Tl;- \Vt>inan'.«i ("tx,,: ., .. , ,..-
regular monthly met-ting Friday morn-
ing at 10 o'clock in the library duo
room. An lnt>rcsting program lias
been arranged and wiH include re-
ports from th*" following committee
chairmen: Mrs. M. Ix'fkovits. chair-
man of the committee on school
luncheons, and Mrs. tieorge Reifst^ck,
chairman of tliH committee on legisla-
tion. Mrs. r. L. I>e Voist will give a
report of the midwinfr federation
meeting; Miss Gertrude t'art-y will i)re-
scnt fin outline of the proptistd public
health canmaiirn to be carried on in
the publi .Is: Miss Ruth Hill,
executive ■ : y of St. I.ouis County
RepifK einent ronimittee. will speak on
"Familv Work in Connection with the
Fir,. Disaster," and ilis.«< Ruth Rolling
will fmiture the relief v\ ork that has
been done In the Moose Lake district.
^ j> ii|
Temple Aid ^ ill
Present Plays Thursday
'•The Model Arch" and "Mrs.
Ploddings' Nieces" Are the
Playlets Chosen.
Spring Styles
SUITS, COATS
AND DRESSES
Now in stock and arriving daily
Save $10 to $20 on your Spring Suit by buy-
ing upstairs where the expense is LOWEST
D, Van Baalcn & Co.
Elevator to Second Floor
I
:
-H
ti
^
o -c » «.»_•
EVEXT.S OF TONKiHT
TOMOItltOW.
WD
No one
tention:
give an
which will fall as balm on tired eyes
and neive'^.
Let us imagine oiir.-»elve.'i entering
such a room; as we step over the sill
of th*» door, we note that the room is
oblong in shape and that in the
center of one of the long slde-walls is
the tireplace an<i. directly opposite it.
in the center of the other lonj; side
wall, stands a massive oblong table.
At the extreme end of the room i.s one
window (as tliis room i.>5 used chiefly
at night, one window will be suffi-
cient).
Let us take another look at the
table. On one end of It stands a row
of books lield together by bookends;
on the oihcf end is a bronze tray
iiI>on which stands an ink bottle, pens
and pencils. (Writing materials will
be kept in the table drawer.) In the
center stands an electric drop-linht.
with an artistic green .silk »ha<le.
Close to the table is a deep leather
arm-chair.
Another arm-chair of leather stands
at one end of the tireplace, and on the
other end. against the wall, is an
open-fai ed bookcase. A straight
chair (for a possible third person)
completes the list of furniture — with
the e.voe^ption of a footiest or two
and a humidor fc>r the smoker.
The floor is of hardwood, polished,
and is covered with an oblong i ug
%\''hich leaves a border or perhap.'-' ten
inches on all sides Before the fire-
place lies a bear-skin rug. and over
the mantle, instead of the convention-
al mirror, we find a stag■^^ head (an
oil painting or etching would do a«
well). The curtain* at the single
window are of dark green silk — no
white curtains.
Who would dare ssv that such a
restful. thought-con<lucive room would
have no beneficial influence In a
man's strug^ile for success in life? At
least it would give a man much ( om-
fort and. if onlv for this reason, it
should >>e considered an important
> feature in planning the home
Dinner at the KItrbl Camnii flab
thi.n rveuing: x%l\\ b<- folbttved by
Orithnini part* and daiicinK-
Dnuve at the 1:IWh club will b«
j|;l»en thio e\eniim.
Tbe tC\eiiiiiK Sbakefippar«> claiiK
ill eutertnin tbe other nieiulirrM
the Tvt cril ietli tentury «-!iib
liiid thrir irit-nd.o at :iu open
nie<-(JiiK fill*. r\enlitK at the m>.l-
den'f of >lrK. I. S. l.oeb. 1 I_':{
KaKt •'uperior sirt^-l.
Tbe DUllllh '♦IiiRie Ien'heri»' ii>-
Mocintioi) \i i I i i<ie< f :if liie reMi-
denee of >| r«. .1. I». !.«lson. 2lli
KiiHt I ourth •■tr*"^!. tli-. i'«eiiinK<
'I'he Htud* club of the '»!;itiiiee
Muslciilr v^ill fiieet co:in>rr«>»^ afl-
eriiooii at i lir - > . W . t . \.
'Ih«' \flenro Koeirt) \y\\\ nieet
at lit.tW o'ehn'k l«»niorro« after-
noon at 1 4>resierp" bnll.
* of
*
*
*
^ g, ^ ^
*;
JI
Lndcr -.'le auspi'C.^ - Aid .^•>-
ciety of the Temple Emanuel, two one-
act plays. "The Model Arch" and "Mrs.
Ploddings' Nieces,' will be presented
Thursday evening in^the ballroom of .
the Spalding hotel. Mrs. Louis ZalK, ^
Mrs. Mortimer Bondy, Dr. Samuel Gross
and Sam Nides will take the parts in :
"The Model Arch.*
The cast for "M.r3. Plodding--* Jlieccs"
includes Mrs. R. Freimuth. Mrs. L. F
I.«eb, Mrs Mike Levi, Mrb Lile Greek.
Mrs. Joe tiiddings, Mrs. H. Cordon, Mi-*^.
Sadie tJintold, Miss Alice Wetzier and
Miss Roselyn Bondy.
I'ancing will follow the presentatioi
of the plays. The committee in charg.
consists of Mrs Maurice Lefkuvils,
cliairman. Mrs. H. Y. .loseph. Mrs. Ben
Blumenthal. Mrs. C. Meyers, Mrs. Ci.
CJingold. Mr.<^. M Lugoff. Mr^s. M. Cook,
Mrs. M, itondy and Mra. Louis Zalk,
KEEP fl SWEET
Keep your stomach
sweet today and ward
off the indigestion ci
tomorrow — try
KiHOIDS
the new aid
to
diges-
tion — as
P
I e a s a n t
and as sa
fe
to
take
as candy.
MADE BY SCOTT 4 BQWNE
MAkERS OF SCOTT'S EMLLSiQN
it ^ ^ A ^ ^ lit lil A ^ ^ ^ -^^^^ V yr ^ jf
W hen vou buy a
DIAMOND
you ma.v L»e assured of the supe-
riority of the stone in all the es-
sential qualities of color, cutting
and brilliancy, that the mounting is
that the
artistii- and exclusive:
price i.s absolutely right
T. E. REINHART
JEWKi.i:i;
lOS WrHt >MiH'ri«r *»treet.
Officja.1 Watch ln«pector for
Railroads.
Six
Miss Elsie Larsen
Bride of Hans M. Olson.
.Miss r;isie Lursen and Hans M Olson
were married .^-'aturday night at Zion
Xorwesrian Lutheran <'hurch. Re\ . J.
H. Glenn read the service in the pres-
ence of fifty ;;ue^ts.
Th > bride wore a white satir. gown
witii pearl trimmings and eairied a
shower l)ouou-t of bride's roses and
sweet peas. The bridesmaid. Miss Kit.
ty Osthy, wore pink georgette crepe
wih a corsage bouquet of sweet peas
and crypsophila.
Following tiie ceremony there was
a reception and wedding supper in tbe
churih parlors Mr. and Mrs. Olson
left for a wedding trip and upon their
return thev will niake their home in
Duluth.
A. A. Farrlngton ^'ill
Addre.ss \^'ar Mothers.
The recently organized chapter of
"War Mothers' of America" v.ill hold
Its monthlv meeting at the Commercial
club at 3 'o'clock on Thursday after-
noon. A. A. Pnrrington will speak on
"The I'osslbillties of War Mothers'
Organizations." Tlie national head-
quarters hat; requested that the Duluth
chapter act as the organizing chapter
tor the state of Minne.sota
Miss Quilliard's Class
An Aid to Saving.
Women wiio are having difficulty in
planning their household expensres and
who are in need of expert advice in
the planning of budgets are invited
to attend Mis.s Frances .T. Quilliard's
series of informal talks being given at
the Y. W. C. A. Wednesda.\ mornings
at 10;30 ocltJck. The different divis-
ions of the budget will be discussed
at the meeting tomorrow.
Masquerade Ball
Thursday Evening.
."^tadheini iodge. No. 4t». 1'. of X., will
give a ma.squerade ball Thursday eve-
nirig at Foresters' hall, f'rizes will be
awarded the best costumes and gooJ
music will be provided.
atieji..'on v
the French
la be devoted to work fur
relief.
• • *
A meeting of the Central auxiliary
of the First Presbyterian church will
be held in the Kd.-on room of the
church tomorrow at :.' o'clock. There
will be election of officers and other
bu.siness of interest to the societj. A
large attendance is urged.
• « •
A legular meetiisg of Minnesota re-
view. No. 4. Woman's Benefit associa-
tion of Maccabees, will be held tonight
in tJilley's hall, 3:;L' North Central ave-
nue. Mrs. J. F. Gordon of Interna-
tional Falls, Minn , district dejiuty of
the as5>ociation, will be a guest at the
meeting. All members axe urged to be
Vei7
Charming
Are the new fabrics
for spring suits. Our
samples inc 1 u d e
everything that is
up to the minute in
all the delightful
spring shades. Many
bewitching styles for
you to choose from.
^ Your
r Suit
--%>
ii C ^ o
Have it made to your
indi\i(tu:kl meriMire.
-4
f^e/i
/ xclusive Ladies ' Jailor
111 Sherman Bin::;.
IMiono M«'lroso l:{19
I'tir appoiiitiiKMU.
w;.. . .- business mr-eting at the
Lowell scliool at 1 o'clock tomorrow.
All members are asked to attend.
• • •
3 of Pilgrim Congrega-
will meet tomorrow aft-
30 o'clock in the junior
parisli house to sew on
present.
Meeting!
The Missionary society of the First
I Christian church will meet tomorrow
'afternoon at Z:2i} o'olock at the church.
i Miss Ada L Foster, state secretar.v.
will have charge <»f tiie meeting An
invitation i^. e.vtended to all women to
attend.
• • •
Mrs. Lewis Merritt, 1605 Jefferson
street, v ill be hostess to the Ladies'
Aid Society of Merritt Memorial church
tomo*-"f)\v -1 ••.>T lon at l-e- I; •»^'" The
circle
Norway,
Friday
. Christ
of Nora
will sew
afternoon
Ness. 273
lodge.
for the
at the
I West
Members
are urged by
thimbles and
JIMMY COOxN AND HIS FRICNDS
The .\i ventures of the Little Peaple of th? Great Forest.
Central W. C. T. U,
Give Annual
\^:
ti
ea.
TUt: Li'iri.i: riGs Aut: still ^Al tiHriKii.
p
**
b
1
1^
•o«o<k3«o» >•..«.• •.'•.'*>•:■• .^•;».<«'« •:•:>•:«.•.. •.•o«o«5
COLLARS I
— for 'be> round neck dresse.* — jf
Or tieorgette. Venice aii<l #?
F land - embroidered ami ^
net Willi lace edges. io
.All nev\ : all eolorM: nil
.%0\-r.\ rit.V\ At.AN I
dif fereni.
i Cfte JLavton ^f)op
Second
Fluor FiJeli'y
Take elevator.
Building.
FMyy
Sweetly expressed
bv flora! offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
Cl 4S: f
I 3
wiffTunaKKmraxTs!
^iS'-n, 'k Sfc^jL-.*.',
'\V. hero were Cousin I'.rum
.irid Father Coon looking into
!lie pig -pen which Father
Coon had called his dining
room, «ind here was the warm
meat dinner . which Father
Coon liad promised. But this
meat dinner wasn't quiet at all — not
at all like tjie steaming loast beef
you have on a platter, brought in from
the range, and set smokiiiK-hot on
your table.
No. this meat dinner was the two
naughty little pigs who would not
obey their mother. Tiiey really de-
served to become Cousin Bruin's din-
ner, for when their mother called to
them to come back into the^ little
house, out of danger, these two bad
little pigs just called back that they
would do as they pleased.
And one of them even stood in a
pool of mud and kicked water back at
his mother. You see. they w«re very
lude little pigs and were a great tiiiil
to their poor, worried mother. Often,
just to tease their mother, they would
tip over the trough in which they
fed after tliey had finished eating, so
that their little si.'^ters and brothers
could not have anything more to eat.
And irften. too. they would bite their
younger sisters and brothers, just to
be mean and make trouble.
So 1 am afraid that it would be a
very good thing if Cousin Bruin got
these two dreadfully naughty little
pigs. Kver since they had been born
tliere had been no peace in the pig-
pen and their little sisters and broth-
ers were always crying and never
happy. So. you see, if Cousin Bruin
should catch these two, all the other
little pigs could live happily together.
And at last Cousin Bruin decided to
go inside of the iiig-pen and catch
these twt) bad little pigs So he began
to tear at the top rail of the fence
with his sharp claws (ht» has twenty
sharp I laws on his four feet, and
forty-two teeth) and he chewed at
that wood and soon it began to crack
and splinter and the top rail came off.
Cousin Bruin is a great tree climber
and in just a minute he was inside
that fence.
And then what do > ou suppose hap-
pened.' Why. the mother of those two
naughty little pigs came right out to
fight Cousin Bruin! The little pig«;
did not deserve to have their mother
fight for them, but their mother was
so good that she wanted to fight f^or
them, even tiiough they did not obey
her and were so mean to her. And. as
she came toward Cousin Bruin, t-ven
then the two little pigs were rude to
her and said: "I'ou couldn't beat a
bear!"
Bjt that mother pig was so good
and kind that she fought fur her chil-
dren, even though they did not deserve
it. She fought tooth and nail, and
The ♦''entral W. C. T. V. will hold its
annual due tea at the First Presby-
terian church. Third avenue east and
Second street, on Friday afternoon.
The president, Mrs Alice Warren, and
the other officers will be the hosies.ses
to all of the members and their friends
from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Red Cross
Daughters of
French relief
home of Mrs
Third street,
the committee to biing
crochet hooks No. lo.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
I>utheran church will meet at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. .Toseph I.,undqui5t.
1T18 East Seventh street. Mrs. Anton
Elhngson and Mrs. K. B. Gibson will
be the assisting hostesses.
• • *
The women of the Unitarian church
will meet at the church tomorrow to
sew all day on children's clothing.
• • •
The Duluth Heii;ht.> Red Cro.^.s circle
Oxford
the fire
Circle No.
tional church
ernoon at 2:1
room of tlie
relief work.
• • *
Circle No. 4 of rilgrlm Congregation-
al church will meet tomorrow after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. W. A. McCronagle. 9
street, to sew on layettes for
sufferers.
• • •
The Junior Evangelical league will
hold its legular meeting Tuesday eve-
ning in the cliurch parlors. All mem-
bers are urged to be present.
• • •
The Ladies' .\id Society of St. Mat-
thew's lA'theran church, of which Rev.
J. George Appel is pastor, will meet
Thursdav afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. "ivunze. 31 Ea^t Eighth street.
The place of meeting wa.-- changed from
1 the residence of Mrs. A. F. Gross, be-
cause of illne.ss.
-K
Aftenro Society Meets.
Mr«. .^ii'.a Hendri. kpon. Mrs. A. L.
Hendrickson and Mrs. Leis Jensen
will be the hostesses for the monthly
meeting of the Aftenro society to be
held it Foresters' hall tomorrow after-
noon at 2:30 o clock.
About People.
The.v NftHid on tbeir liiiid leii" and
reatrd their front iega uM tlir
l<>%\«>Hl rail.
.vou never heard such a squealing and
grunting and growling. Jimmy I'oon
and Father Coon and Teddy Possum
had evei.v hair in their fur coats
standing on end with fright and ex-
citement, and they stood on their hind
legs and rested their front legs on the
lowest rail of the fence, and Chatter-
box stood on the limb of tbe nearest
tree, and all the little animals came
out to watch and all the little wood
birds flew far away and hid in the
leaves of the forest treoa.
Dr. and Mr.<^ William R. Bagley. 501
Woodland avenue, are spending a few
weeks in Florida.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Bayly. 2419 East
.^" .t.d street, arc touring the loast of
I . 'I Ida. They will be away several
weeks.
• • •
Mrs. R. M. Abel and daughter. Isabel.
or St. I'aul. have returned home after
a week's visit here with Walter C.
Abel.
• • •
W. Frank Quinn, who was recently
disi barged from the First gas regi-
ment, is the guest of his aunt in Min-
!'• i!. (lis this week. Mr. yuinn was
.i;: :ig the ftr.':t I^uUtthians to receive
the Croix de tJuerre and a citation tor
bravery.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Turner of Heaton.
N. D., are visiting Mrs. Turner'? mother,
Mrs. S. W. Clark, 1407 East Third
street,
• • •
Mr. and iirs c,. I. Wright and chil-
dren have arrived from Portland. Or.,
and will make ^ their future home at
Riverside. *| -
Private Henry Oxborough of Min-
neapolis is !n the city, the guest of his
brother, Earl oichorough, and his sis-
ter, Mrs E. Hedman, before going to
New York, where lie will be mustered
out.
• • •
Joseph P.- Mel'onnell. who was re-
cent Iv dimharged from the coast ar-
tillery. Icft^aec^ight for an extended
Western
-f^huitJfcK
Getting Back
to Norraal
from disturbini
physical condition!
IS helped wonder-
fully by includind in
the dietary a hearty
daily ration of
Grape^Nuts
- — a delicious food,
rich in ener ay values
includini^ those vital
mineral elem.^nts
so essential to ^
liealth and vi^or.
I
^*7yi^jroW a Reason
ft
tl
MM
U
.4.
1
i
1
til
r\
i
1
1
rill ■«!
I
Tuesday,
THE D U L U 1 H HERALD
March 4. 1919.
I
h
u'
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.
LTCCT-M — Lyceum Iliyors ia "The
Shaughraun."
ORplfKCM— tJrpheum vaudpvllle.
CiRAXL> — Vaudeville ind photoplays.
GRAN 57
The most sensaliiiiiiii and spectacu-
las act ovfT shown at the Saw flrand
the • "A Mile u Muiut*-." the fa-
mo . -'iro specially taken from
"The iiu: n Exprt-HS,' presented
In thie- by *i*-or'^' F. Harris
a-ssisted b> Heaj y Grady and six f>ther
Ijla;. >r.s. Thi; excitlnjj feature of the
act ia the terrific race of an auto with
an express train in talcing a Kirl t<»
the station to sav»* h»'r brother from
pri:-on The picturesfjue race is .shown
In brilliant llphtinc: 'ffects in the
mountains and rinally at the close the
train and th>- auto ru.^h upon the star^f;
and over the fO'jtlights, j^ivinfj the au-
dience a big scare, other acts on the
bill are: Five Mu.«ical McLarens,
Scotch danfers and i cntalists;
B. Kelley Forrest, "p: • of the
Hobo 9 union"; Hom,b«,rg u.ua r
performers, and the Three '.'
ers. harmony sintjers. Pean \\ uii'^
aiKl Tha Xtwb Digest feature the pic-
ture.
so
. upted. Putter spoiled aJi by trying t
' ■ T hiH wife after making u me U r
I'-r and .succulent green onions.
, i ae picturr> is one of except!'
Jriiarm and introducf-s many of
''•■'•- who mad*" Mr. de Milles
of 'Old Wives for New
Klliott Dexter is the '
•■. and he portrays the role •■■
ihy F'..rrer. thi- -glue king," *....«•
■ tor onions an 1 jfj-neral apthy in
■ >i .MdennK the f»-eling.s of his wife
jpoitrayed by 'Iloria Swan.son pro-
ve ked her to the point of obtaining a
eijvorce and wedding ajioth.>r man
Piow this marriaj.'. r, si:it..,i ^nd how
Ihf divorcfd coup' ly ^ro rp-
united make a i - story of
-ignal attractive [lower.
ORPHEUM.
Ob
cei-
ls a '
tbai
on a
fame.
♦ " '■ ♦ ! ■ '. ill- .«;am Mann
.1 fine fii -
:. ... . M. NT:'
f»f such e
fear plac-
-i in the historic hail of
;ew effort is a one-act
play Uy Aiiron Hoffman called '"Thf
Question." which is a domestic •oniedy
of an absolutely new type. Suffu h nt
it seems to say" that Mr. Mann has a
vehi>.le that ».aaily outstrips "Th** Xtw
Leadf-r ■ ami the merit of the vehi-jlo
.•jeems a.ssured by the fact that it is
written by Aaron Hoffman, who has
COT,
va
Mi
lent
a f'-
fOi
thi.>
d ."ome of the best things
has.
They are at the Orpheum
LYCEUM.
abi
in
box uffi. »•.
son wa.s ]>>•<■-.
• ellent t>' '
Khrn iifi "
• • 1. 1 'Coo,
■ok.s friHh,
L U wa.j t
but they
;ce of that ru
is without
has nroh-
; ' -M
■ ■. tu
the rea-
II an 'X-
the Shau-
actM Irish
■ Mr.
: t-nri-
p.irt he
rt^f til, at
The regular mil-
' • 1 this aftf-r-
-day, «hich
PHOTOPLAYS
ICK.K .Vlabt'l Normand in '"'Sis' Hop-
kin.-* ■
L.yitl»- -William Russell in "Where the
Wf'st H»-;^ins."
STRANIV-Henry H. Walthall and
Marv Anderson in "False Faces."
2E1I.DA— <"eiil R (le Mine's "Dont
Chaii'-; ■ ^^.ll^ Husband."
ZELDA.
Onionf, reconim^-nd^'d a*« a .<f:ii)l.- ,r-
ticle of di«t, odorifeious but d- d
to the pal-iti', may di.sriipt a
this much is provd in Cecil li. de
Mille's new special Artcraft picture.
"Don't «.'hange Y-'ur Husband." by
.'canif Macpher.-^on, which is now
Lein»; .shown at the Zelda.
In fact, thf reasiii, or at least the
most pot»-nt one. for L.e>!a Port«>r (In
the photoplay) i*hanging husbands.
was that her better half persj.sted in
eating onions. This, mix»-d with the
odor of tobacco, ruined the chance tor
a reeoncili ition and when he rnit^h'
have saV'-d the home from belnjj di.^-
Don't Suffer
^ti^NY men and women are suttcin*
i because they are treating ctiect*
instead of removing causes.
Why bother with liuimcnts and
lotions for rheumatic pfiins, backache,
stiflF joints, sore muscles, biliousness,
nervouaness, floating ypecks in the vision,
dizziness, puflfy pouclies under the eyes,
or other symptoms of kidney trouble
when the kidnc/s can be made weii and
strong, thus removing the cause of the
svirotoms?
|oleyjgdneypi]i<?
have been used for kiiiaey trouble and bladdec
■ilmei^ts by men and woinea with success for
many yc;ir«. They seem to get ri^ht at the rooc
of the trouble, invijoraiini and 9tren£thentnil,
heali.ijt :ind soothing weak, sore, or disordcTsd
kidneys ai^d bladder. They he!j> liie kidneys
throw out of the blood the waste and poi«ons
that caudc the •ymptoma oi kiuuey irouble.
O. W. Welasiniter. 2824 Buena Vista. Saa
Aatoiiio, Texas., writes: '"! have suffered mora
or Irss with kidney and bladder trouble for the
past ton years. The ouly tUi.itf 1 hare ever been
abi- • ■ ■*-• relief frotp was i'oley Kidney Pills,
I r . .-ccommend thetn to any cue sud'er'
jail ::,r\' or blai^;<!f troi.bl'-
S»»L.D EVEliV WHERE.
£■
NOTICE!
PARTY IS KNOWN (ky niimbsr in tiis hat mi
also note Ittt in CMt) wlie by nistnlce tcok
wronj hat aarf coat from the OsUth Military
cisfe Beneit Danes, Ffk, 22. Rshirn stmt to
cisb, 312 West Sspsrior strcst, to avoid fiirther
tmble. No qmtioat ukt4.
NEW SPRING
PUIff PS and OXFORDS
\rriviii};- l]\«r>- Da v.
I*at«'iit Ivather, black .iiid brown
kid. tan <-aif.skiii antl bluck .<atin,
I-Veix-li or <'nliaii litt'ls. valnt'<
to Sit. .';(►. For loniitrrow —
Special $5.95
■-I . ■; and <. alters, Twoetlio
E( >i loixs. Felt «;aiters. all fol-
or.s — itiiit black Saiiii (Waiters —
Special $1.48 and u*)
7-($r AVE.
■>0 fit't up tiM' a\fuue iruni
Sumrlor -.t.
W
REX.
Tonight will < lo.<»e the enea^enient at
the Hex of Mabel Xurmand in " Sis'
Hopltin.s. • Lovers of thi.s deliKhtful
I Ktaf^e play are a^ain revoUiiK in th.
I joy of "Sis"" fun-inaklng and tho.--.-
]v,l,., have seen the picture of Uose
-\ielville'.s big hit, are unanimous in
declarlnif it even funnier than the orie-
inal. "SmilinK: Bill ' I'arsons
the i'athe >.Vvv3 and Helmer's
tra go to make the program • x' pdii.,!-
ally entertaininK. As a .si>eclal fea-
ture for tonight only. "The My.-iery
Oirl" will hintf from the audience.
Wlion Mae Marsh comes to the Rex
tomorrow in '"The Bondape of Bar-
bara." ;^he W''' I ■' rln what is to be
her farewell ; uo on the screen.
A, f^u- 'i-f - ;.iile«i away and th^
lank. Mis3 Marsh, the
. .i be no more. The
'luaint little actress has retired to pri-
vate Hie. and. "The BondaKe of Bar-
bara' is her last picture. In her fin il
bow to her atlmirt*r-<, .Miss Marsh has
a role in whiih she i.s seen in her mosrt
dramatic part. As Barbara « f rey. a
.^li]) of a girl who ha.s to ficbt life's
battle" alone, ahet establishes a char-
will linger with her audi-
*nths. Matt Moore, brother
ui lUrr :aniou3 Torn, appears as her
1' ading man. Eddie L.vons and Et-u
Moran in another of tht-
edie.^, a Pathe News,
the Ford Weekly, fompri-t.- ,.'•.^• mucr
photoplay features.
IyricT
Dainty Mary Miles Minter will come
to the Lyric tomorrow in "The Amaz-
ing lmpo.ster." Joan Hope did not like
tM ' ,. 1,., ! t.-.l out wherever she went
er of the chewing gum
when her chance came
f as the t'ouless of
' . . , ,y grai)bed it. But^
know who the countcs.s
and she entangled her-
self in a web of her own weavini?. It
remained for Kent Standish, more of
a lover than a detective, t« foll-w
tbi.s young dam.sel on lier adventure i-
career. The little imposter gets into
an>- 1 mount of trouble that's boiiivl
• •• one lauph — ^and the way ,-'he
u ir will iiiakf one laugh >;fill
niui.-, r will be remern'oered
for her ce in "The Chost o£
Rosy Tu>i>r.-
Allan Forrest. Carl Stockdale and
• ' !by are members of the
■t.
STRAND.
Lon Chaney does the best work of
his career as the villain. Kckstrom. in
"Tlie I alse Faces." by Loui.i Joseph
Vi'!- srirrini; Henry B. Walthall. It
•'•'I icod by Thomas H. Ince, «li-
.-. • t .i i_, Irvj.n v. Wiliat. and it i.s the
Mttraction at the Strand theater this
week. <'haney is a polished villain —
on the screen. He ha.-; histrionic ability
and the skillful r> • ' ■ H that are so
essenti.T.1 to the of a ,*^creen
"heavy" As the It .,. ,■■ »tter he is con-
vincing and quite deserA'es the credit
he receives for the characterization.
*" %i ^^ •^ % i :f'^ • -^ !, • 1^
a!i:i'iiiU?J5
vmmm
Council Votes to Begin De-
layed Improvements at
West Duluth.
«i i'iiiliip.s' ■ndui^tive to appropri It-.-
fCOS.tO from ih>» sj-^n'^ral fund for
th|rt>-twi> «t<«*>| tir.*s for the a<^rial
' rifl.T and '■ Fioner B. .Silh«-r-
■■ "rd' to finpropr 1 it''
J-<il dl from •*
for ste.>] filing?
the police Uepai ; n,.-:,-
The louncil adoBted
.*^ilber.^te:n's • . .
■ ontract to '
'O.T.pany foi ... ..., i^.-t
$1.35 a foot
By resolution of Pommiasioner v'oss.
bid.s were lall.-d for to fiirni.sh < Uf
officers with bonds, varvlnsr from $CoO
for the harbor maMer to S:'3.<>U0 fot
commi.'«sioners.
• '..mmissioner Farrei! wsf au*l nr-
tzed to reject all bldji re'>eiv*d on ao<> -
"CO gallons of rf*ad o-l and 100,!»00 «ai-
lon.-- i>f i5p!;a!r'- ---nient. Com^.i^sto-.-
Commissioners Have Con
siderabie Business at
Weekly Meeting.
Joan diii.i t
rea11\- was.
The 1919 water and gas extensions
were laun<.hed yesterday afternoon
when the city council adopted Com-
misKioner of Utilities P. (J. Phillips'
I resolution to complete the laying of
j water and gas mains which were pro-
, vided for in a resolution passed by
the council Aug, 13. 1317.
At that time, sufficient petitions had
been received for the installation of
gaa and water mains In Grand avenue
from the existing mains at Eighty-
fourth avenue west to Ninety-third
avenue west, in Ninety-third avenue
west from <irand avenue to Zimmerly
avenue and in Zimmerly avenue from
Ninety-third avenue west to t'ommon-
'h avenue. Because of the h -
• of materials and the difflcu
of p: - r them, the council passed
a re. .. .»iept. 4. 1917. providing
that onl\ a part of the mains be laid,
that id in 'Jrand avenue from ElKht> •
fourth avenue \\e.~;t to Spring street.
lU'atomtlonii Renolulion.
A resolution i»r i by Mayor
Magney for tlie am. t of the nvil
service rules in ortit-r that employes
of the city of Duluth who .severed their
conne' t:on with the city during the
WAr might he reinstated at the discre-
tion of the civil service board, was
laid over one week because of the
mayor's ab.sence. M. T. f>'Donnell. sec-
retary of the civil service board, e.\-
r>lained that it was intended for those
who left the em.plov of the city i.i
order to get the high wages which
the city was unable to pay, in order
to fill in the gaps in the city depart-
ments with »-.\p»-rlencert men.
The damage claim of Patrick H. Mc-
•iraw against the city for $1.00i) and
interest on It since March 1. I'JIS, was
rpf-Ted to the l.-vral department. Tii ■
!,'•". if was alleged, was cau
.sewag.- ha. k.-d up in the ba
ti;ent of his , • bfcaus*' the .sewer
was not of 111 .siz». to carry off
the voluni.' discnarged into it,
Apprnpriatlt»n >leiuinr«>w.
First and st-.-^nd iea<iings v. ere
givn the ordinance of <.'oinmisslori.»r
of Finance F. J. Vosj* to approprlat.*
$200 for the trip of Mavor Magney to
Wa.shinjfoa. D. C. to aiUni a meet-
ing of iTMVfrnors and mayor.- which
waj} ■ >v the president.
«^oi. .,uer of Works J A Far-
TO GET RULING
FROM OFFICIALS
r>'ir.^ !■. solution to uppropriat'
.'55.19
from thr- piibli<- work.-* fund for wheel-
age tax plates was ^^iven t irat and
second readings as w^ro rommisjjii.n-
'.■.«.■««««■. «i
.«;t. Paul. Minn.. March 4 — (Special to
The Herald.) — Following information
that the $1,800,000 of reconstruction
<ert if loafs of indebtedness which the
forest fire commission plans to issue
by authority of the legislature are not
marketable now unless exempt from
Federal income taxation. Henry Rines.
state trea.'^urer. today left for Wash-
ington to obtain a ruling on the ques-
tion from Federal income tax offi-
cials.
The state board of investment re-
cently purchased the first block of
$180,<}00 of the ceriificates, and ar-
rang'-nients were undertaken to dispose
of additional blocks. Although it was
stated that the securities are exempt
from Federal income t.a.v. represent.i-
tives of bond Itrokt^rs demanded a rul-
ing from Washington officials. They
:vsserted that, as long as there was
any question regarding exemption,
private investors would not buy the
certificates. A ruling that they are
exiinpt. however, would open a ready
market for the certificates, and a small
■r. iiiium might he offered. The re-
f ruction certifi<ates hear Interest
of 4 't; per rent a year. The commis-
sion plans to Issue a large amount as
soon as possible.
«....»»
Lemons Beautify!
Strain Temon Juice well befort \
mixing and massage face,
nock, arms, hands.
ii««<».««.»i.
'•'.»! <»■«««
Taad Bill Abandoned.
■Washlt.gron. .March 4 — llfforts to se-
cure senate consideration of the ad-
mini.«tration bill proposing reclamation
of swamp and other waste lands for
allotments to discharged soldiers and
sailors were abandoned late yesterday
by Democratic leaders. They said there
was little probability that the measure
could be enacted l>*»fore congress ad-
To I ho many patrons wiio have attended onr
(Jansaiitt^ tlnriny; iljc autuntn and winter we \vi.<ili ti» an-
iMtunee^ that, in defeii'iice to the usaul '•u>t<>in, the-^* diin-
sauK'S will »»c tliAC-untinued during the I.enifn ?<'a.son.
We hope, however, everyoiio will renieiniHT
that the parties are not beins; abandoned.
They will be resunitnl iranietliately after Faster.
-THE SPALDING
■I
Your
f
9
1:= i'Qi-.:j.v Hero.
S'i. 10. a few at 10»4.
A goodlj- as.«<ortinent of fine iiuporteJ
Wool lisle and pure silk socks.
At Half Price
Also Some—
Fine Underwear
I'nion Suits — wool, lisle, mercerized
and pure .silk at Half. We are clos-
ing out all lines that we cannot quick-
ly replace.
Just a few- of those fine pure wool
set.-; I cap and scarf) left — 13.00 values
at $1.U0.
CASH BASIS.
Siewerfs h\
Hatters
iberdashers
O/J 7 West Superior
Street
»tiMip ■ ■t'—gw
ly f'tid:
Jns for '
•" ommlssh-ner '
:■> award t.he'
.U Fire Hone!
• I fire ho»c at I
er Faiit.i .-^^.a
< ent'- cheaper t lu.'< year than ias«. the
pru .-» submitted were too high md
that low<»r rates would be quoted in
a ffw w-eks.
TO SETTLE GUTHRIE ESTATE.
Membership in Board of Trade In-i
eluded in Property.
Al.i.vtair I' 'iaihr.e, zMi East Fourth;
street, filed a petition in probate court
today asking that he be appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of his father. 1
.\lexander <;uthrie. who died Jan. 1, '
The estate consists entirely of personal i
named as heirs.
Katherin*; N'ovak also filed a petition
requesting that she be granted the
right to administer the estate of her
son, William Novak, who died Dec. 24,
IJIH. at th»»ir home. 502 Fifth street
s.»':th. Virginia. The petitioner and
her husband. I'eder Novak, are the
on I J- heirs named.
ONE FINED: ANOTHER FORFEITS
BAiL ON LIQUOR CHARGES
noi>n at 2 o'clock. James H. Ker.nedy
was fined $.52.50 on a similar ch<trge
and Victor Kuponen forfeited $10 !>ail
for drunkenness.
property and imiudes a membershi
P
I in the Duluth Board of Trade, valued
■it ^ I
d
■hi!-
.\ugust Jackson forfeited $100 by not !
i'.ppearing in police court this morning
to answer a bootlegging charge,
Thomas Telford. arrested at the
Thatcher hotel. West Mn higan street.
f-r t:w:v.s: eight n'r.':- ' f ^i'Hi t ia h::-
EDUCATIONAL BILL
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
St. Paul. Minn.. March 4. — The
house today passed the d<^partment of
education bill, 78 to 24. This depd.rt-
ment would have control of educa-
tional alTairs of all state institutions.
Tho bill goes to the senate.
The Christianson bill, to give wom-
en the right to vote for candidates
for presidential electors, was placed
(>n inmnrr. .\\ s 'aiei. J.n- by the h>as«.
Here is told how to prepare an In-
expensive lemon lotion which can be
used to bring back to any skin the
sweet freshne-ss of which it has been
robbed by trying atmospheric condi-
tions. Win-l-chafe, roughness, tan and
re.lncss arc warded off and those tell-
tale lines of care or of age are soft-
ened away.
The Juice of two fresh lemons
•strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white, makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautitier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar t.f th-^ ordinary cold creams,
f^are .should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so no
lemon pulp gets in. then thi.s lotion
will keop fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remov.- such blemishes'
as freckles, .sallowness and tan. and i.s
the ideal skin softener, smoothener
and beautifier.
Just try it: Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer ani make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra-
grant lemon lotion and ma.s.sago it
daily into the f.ice. neck. .Trms and
h.ands. .ind see for yourself, — .\dver- '
tisement. '
FRENCH & BASSETT CO.
ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE OF
FRENCH & BASSETT CCS GREATEST SALE OF
ANUFACTURERS' SAMPLE FURNITURE
AT DISCOUNTS OF
and General Clearance of Our Gigantic Stocks of Furniture, Floor
Ccvf^rings, Draperies and Housefurnishings at Sweeping Reductions
^i A:
':M
_ii_*i_«^ ■- 1*''' ••■ t
^" 1
■■»-
35^^
r ■ • • - ' • •?
^"^< li
o u s e
■5^T
i_^^
r tist ic
{ :r .^'^ >
^ ■^v=f^c^%:=T' '
»
'amdrd'oaxonu
SPECIAL SALE OF
"" *. ^
This is a rare opportunity seldom offered. We have A FEW PATTERNS ONLY. Manufac-
turers' samples of these well-known rugs, all in perfect condition, and as a Grand Finale of our
greatest sale we are offering for the NEXT FOUR DAYS ONLY the following special prices:
Size 9xi2~~Regii(ar
S14S.00 Value-
Special Sale Price ..
3i2e8-3KlO-G"l?eg'
uiar $133.00 Vafue,
Special Safe Price..
SMALLER RUGS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
$42.50 VALUES
AT $29.95
Heavy Brussels Rugs, seamless,
m several good patterns of old
blue, tans, rose, browns, grays.
Good value at $42.50 ^OQ |1E|
1 r
%ry^
T1»*C1^ 1
jl^ •^T
CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL
•Ve have a few patterns of Wool Ingrain and plain Car-
petings. 36 inches wide, worth $1.00 to $1.25 per ffO
yard. Special Sale price, per yard
Also some good patterns of figured Jute Carpet- r^
mg
36 inche^! wide. Special Sale price, per yard
29c
AT
$40 VALU
$24.95
Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 —
good quality and patterns. weH
worth $40.00. Our C"*^ QC
special sale price. . M^^«^**
O.'- size 8-3x10-6 at $21.45.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT SPECiALS
LOOK OVER THE FOLLOWING AND COME IN EARLY TOMORROW MORNING
Scrim and IVfarquisette Curtains
$1.98
<Vhite P....:"c_:
Muslin Cur-
ains. with in-
ertion, 2^ i yds
Vhite Ruffled
"vl u s li n Cur-
ains, 2^2 yds.
:'ng
49c
69c
I
53^5 to $3.50 values. During this Special Sale
only
$4.50 to $4.75 values. During this Special Sale^y ^^ ^Ck
only *5>«5.^^
55 50 to $5,75 values. During this Special Saie^-*% ^^
$6.75 to $7.00 values. During this Special Sale if. ^ r*>0
only $^s^cl
Double bordered
Curtain Scrim. 27
inches wide, cream
color only, per
yard
White Ruffled
Scrim Curtains,
with 4-inch tuck
border front and
bottom
GOODS STORED A REASONABLE LENGTH OF TJME FREE
OUR NEW EASY TERMS AVAILABLE TO ALL
FREE DELIVERY
'o all parts of Duluth,
Superior, Proctor, Mor-
gan Park and Steel
PUnt district.
GOOD ^^^I'l^jy/rt^pff
ESTABLISHED 1884
IN FAIRNESS
to all, we ca.'-.not permit
any memos, phone or-
ders, C, O. D s, reiunds,
exchanges or approvalj
during this sale.
^^ C-^i'^^^^SU'-^MiV
■
-*^V
■ 9
-— »
12
Tuesday,
THE DULUTH HERALG
March 4, 1919.
F5&
I
sit
mm • ca
FY WILLIAM
r.
, llow»-d
Many Protests Against the
Warner "County Phys-
ician" Measure.
CopTTlf&l. ISIS. Kttlonml .Nmpaper Serrie*
Dr. Ttradr rrlll nnMvi<-r all Miirn<-d l«-»t«T». prrtainins to h«-al«h. W rln-r»* nanirii
nrr' nrvrr printed. OnJj inqiiirir* of Bciirral iiilfre«t ar«- an-.w f-red in thi>. oolumn,
. Iiul all Irllorx will br an«»»rreri h> mail if writtrn in ink and a nianiprd. hrU-ad-
' drf<t>.«-d en\i-lopc iw rni luHi-d. Itei|ue"t« for diaunuHik or trratnicitl of individual
1 ruNfM cannot be runKiderrd. AddrfOM Dr. Wliiian Brady, in carr of I'br Jlrrald.
Chief Objection Is to Annual
Examination of Sctiool
Children.
The First Time Over
to Th*
aui. Hiitui-. March 4.
Herald! — L.etterB by
— (Specii.
the ."'••oi
are pouring into the desks of the hotif-
members prot'-stinj; against the enact
ment of the "SVHrner "county physician
,blll recently ed in the hous-
The bill cr-.. .- county board (■
health, composed of one member of th
the county superintent
, ;;• .. oJie menib<=-r of ih
county wflfar*- board, or if there
no T\ < ■
faT. bf
ar.:
r.'-cTinized. the pr(
I'ttti-
uUg- '
■ u «
, \,\ ician and or
den list
Th'-
f-ount'.-
h«»a
•ri\ nf h«alth shall
ly or may
^"^ ^
■ d. for sfrc-
■>f Vlu
buitiu. iiall be
as th»'
fnuntv t 11 when
\ by
hall
:
I. ' mid of
xcar. ani
( onditiona
•h»- county.
ll«-j»«»ri.Mi
io I'Hrf'iita.
The
rei-'ult
>.f th» «'xarninrition.s or
the »t
.Idr.
•II shall be reported
to th^
or
Kuardian?* wi^h rec-
1 • ' :
h 1 1 '
- - -.tr ireatni'-nt
Where chi'-
' ■■ ' ' *: tuber-
,(ses the
all his
the nee s.=iary
v.... Us relief and
_ .. . .
»1 t 4
.. til. taxable prop-
err
one mill, ahall
t--
1
.., , M of the woik
bill.
to tbt \,\\\ renters
•xan of the
iiiit\ n <'>ne
1 ,
tha
t I
.
I. 'it
t.
Lter r
iinie
.• frc'ri
* ; I • e .
with t
\\- ilsu:
t !
-\ill. It J» ■ 1
that. \
hf in.il;
ai'i
"•lilted will I
nor.
Don't V\an<
Seeoiid Hnte.
••Wi-
. li our
,
li>-al
f-are, v
<• V ;i!i f
: 1
i one
writer
■•i...; '
II''
-I ;.-
\\ \ • • ; ■
ins- this
if
lir'-et
.f tlw
ii.tl
ill il» <ff.li.'- would
tint worse, than state
V . th«' bill will
•nt upon tbe
\ i:!\i.i . to maTi .'1
hildi'vn and '■ '
tr<iit 'neii • !!•■
lief. \o child
"Ir
■.• ii»a to submit to a I lated bill
lion or to have hi.»
upon lii.t mind wlth-
■ f bifi par nis."
To l«e >orntinl«ed rioacly.
tb.- iiijht «.; tl'. l.-tt.rs I have
lar.'d H« pr» .-ientativf .1
• Minn»'ota. "this bill will
i,,,. ,,,,,,. !5t sort of scrutiny be-
vote for It
1 1 :i \ »• ;
foie 1
"I am unulteraldy r.ppo.««ed to this
bill." said It. pr. sentativ. H M. Or-'en
..t T ... .-,. ..t;^! -'for t»i< rt-ason that it
more *pl\inis.' is a ti^-t-d-
_ .iient of individual rights
work out .succeasfully in
not
and will
practice"
"A perusal of tlw
reived," declared Re
Ilodapp of Mankato.
T hav^ rc-
t!v»- Henry
'fonvinces m<'
Composite conden.«ed abstract of aii
endless chain of letters from reader?
who are too dignified, too dependent
on splint.v and other supports, too ."^tiff.
to' pf>::t-'-V •'-. ladylike, too timid —
in short, too old for
their years:
"A somersault is
too much for me.
1 d o n't know
whether it is fear
')l breaking some-
thing or whether I
.simply dont know
how. But 1 have
.old feet (literally),
poor circulation, a
sallftw complex if>n.
.■onstipation. a tcn-
• to mental de-
n or gloomy
spirits and every-
thing that so many
of your readers re-
port cured by turn-
ing somerraults. I wish I might bring
myself to try it. but at my age (43) it
seems rather a desperate < hame."
Poor old thing, tlood gra.ious: at 43 |
a woman is in her physi.al acme — .she '
is if the atmosphere about her is right.
High, narrow heels and skirts and '
other appurtenances of the dignity of I
fa.shion or st>le cause a whole lot of]
unhappiness in the world.
1 know of a number of men and
women over <50 years of age who are \
turning six somersaults every night
and morning and telling whopping
stories of the beneficial results. And
sometime.s 1 believe their stories, for
seeing is believing.
In the case of one who has Indulged
for many years in the follies of . us-
tom and dignity I suppose it is diffi-
cult to muster sufficient courage to do
a childish thing like turning a somer-
sault. I
All danger Of breaking anything may ;
be avoided by first spreading over the '
that the bill is not safe. Too much .
ralernaliam In it." |
Tlu' bill Is still in committee, and
no hint of the time wlit-n it will be r< - |
pc-rted out can be obtiiin'-d fronM'hair-
rian .1. I'. Hompe
To Speed 1 p IlouMrV M ork.
Plans for speeding u|) tlit- work of
the bouse will lie consi<ltMed at a
I nifciing of the <f»mmitt«-f chairmen
with the committee on rules this after-
noon.
I For this purpose It already has been
: decided by the members that there will
■be a levision of the schedule of coni-
'miti»*e m»'eiingp. Many of the minor
conimittets are expected to abandon
' regular meetings altogether and to
come together only when some meas-
ure is referred to them. For the most
part these committees have practically
finished their work and only an iso-
will be reff'ried to them nt>w
and then. This is the case with the
military committee, which was one of
the most imj.ortant <ommittees in the
house early in the session, when sol-
diers' relief, the new National Ouaid
code, the Motor corp.s bill and similai
measures were before th»-m. The com-
mittee has disposed «>f all these mea.s-
ures and now ha.s almost nothing more
to do. It is the same with several
committees. Others which still ex)>ect
to receive some proposed legislation
for consideration will meet once in
two or three weeks, instead of every
week. The members will have more
time to devote to their duties on more
active committees.
Also, the house is planning to begin
regular afternoon sessions, with an
floor sufficient mattresses, padding or
pillows to protect the floor against
vicious impacts.
When all is ready yr.u kneel, and
your husband or the hired man holds
your hand and endeavors to cheer you.
if you happen to be a man. then send
for the cook or somebody to assist yov.
Now duck your head and place it in-
verted on a pillow, with your palms,
fingers front, on either side a bit be-
hind the plane of your head. Next rise
off your knees, give a push with your
feet, curl up tight and flop Any con-
stellations you may now discover ar'
wholly imaginary: the stars are not
there. Sit still and things will presently
quiet down again. Then go right
around and repeat the stunt. Keep at
it until you can do it as well as a 4-
year-old child.
L»o not confus«» six somf • ea 1
night and morning with . • -e. It
would be as sensible to «ail ridmg In
an automobile or driving f.n»- ' f-x. > -
else."
Ql KSTIOXH A.ND .\>V\VKKS.
C'lrfumoiMloB and Bed-^ettias.
r>o >ou :.ii\i.-«- • ir. um.ision for chil-
dren wlio have incontii;ence of urine at
night? D.
Answer: No. If a child requires cir-
cumcision it should be done. «»f course.
But bed-wetting is no indication that
circumcision is required, and rarely If
ever, does circumcision rei;t\e bed-
wetting.
l^orda va. Tkaaalit*
I consulted a i'h.%siclan who ex-
amined me and said 1 had an extreme
irritation of the spine. 1 took twent>-
four treatments without apparent ben-
efit. What would you advise for such a
case" «'. I».
Answer: "lirritation of the spine" is
a doctors huni<.r. a way of excreting
words from tht mouth without secret-
ing any thought in the brain. It is a
safe diaKi;osis. for It would "ovf r one
disease about as well as another. 1
would advise you to gne that particu-
lar doctor a prolonged rest and consult
a real physician.
mt-Mtiows or root .roi- -i not i>c
denn'^d combustible I |. .aion. The
Stat" forester shall a^iiatate the mu-
ni' ipaliti'-s which .shaii^^ne under the
iirovisions of the bill, w'thin three
month." of its enacnw*'!*^ into lav.
The Wilkinson 'pure ft-ed" bill w?'^
fa^orabU r» ported to thfe bouse v» »-
ay morning and nii-rfe the
: fo'- next Thur!*dav'at 11 •
Tiir . ommitte*- amended the b''i.
changing the 10 per cent fiber content
tir.'Visii.n to 12'; per'f»-r.t The u?e of
.••cr< eniiigs in the manufefcture of b? m
was stopped by an amen«im<nt in :om-
niitiee. T . j
R«ad ConHtmrfloH. j
Road construction .and i:nprovrn>ent |
supplementing ih** p^oviiions of th.? ;
i'.aticock trunk highva>^ act to covr I
all sections of the si^t^ not reach- d
by the trunk lines, is anthorized in a.
bill introduced yesterday morninj by i
Represeiitatlvi s Dar.ieJ De Lury aivl
.). L> Baxter. \
The bill provides that the construe- '
tion of laterals to the hard surfa-ed
main rf»ads shall be paid for b> the
• •ounties and assessment of lands bene- !
fited. Twenty-fi>e per cent of the resi- ,
dent abutting real estate owners are
required to start a<tion on the road
project. The slate highways .ommis-
slons approval of the proposed road
as essential or de.sirable as a lateral
to the state system of trunk highways
IS required by the bill Hearings by
the 'ounty board shall be held. The
board then may set in motion a sur-
vey by the <-ounty engineer or some
other <omi»eient .-ivil engineer, who
shall givt bond- in the sum of $5,000.
A board of three reviewers to fix the
Si-ale of b*»neflts is provided State
lands are tf> be assessed the same as
other benefited lands. Provision is
made for assessment of damages and
for appeal for recovery to the courts.
Issuance of county V»ond« for the im-
n 'diatc payment of the costs of • on-
'••u.ti.m or improvement. These
oi.nds and int*-rest shall t>e paid out
of the stale lateral highway fund, to
> »- ••■rtted from sale of ihf bonds, a»-
ts on benefited lands. the
. s share f»f the state 1-mlll road
tax and aM\ other moneys offered or
received from any scour -e fur the pro-
T>osed road. The county board has also
power to transfer to the state lateral
high>%ci> fund surplus moneys in any
other count.v funds, in case the special
lunds provided by the* bill are insuffi-
cent tf. meet the pajments of principal
and iiiterest c»n the bonds Wherever
Federal aid fi>r laterals is available,
provisi Ti is made for obtaining such
• ■ ently returned from the ser-vice,
I was appointed cit.x attoincy over D. '
H. Fish, who has served in that capa - '
Ity during the past year. E. L.. Dei;-!
ner, was chosen vice president of *.hc
; council. r»r. K. A. Shannon was unani-
mously r<-tumed to the position c,f
' city health officer, and W. E. Ha .e i
' was unanimously returned to the yo- j
sition of street commissoner. Th'-i
appointment of a water superint<.nd i
ent was cf>ntinued until the ne.vt
regular meeting.
William (Jaines was chosen as'
I truck driver and also pla.ed in chat pe ;
I of the fire truck. Hoy Titus was also
I chosen as truck driver and will vo: k '
; the opposite shift from Gaines. !
The recommendation of Charles
Vandersliiis. the n»'w president of th. ,
I council, that the work the jauitress of:
the firemens' dormitory has done in
the past, be done by th*- truck dri , -r^
in the future, was "adopted.
Hetainfi I'oHee Head.
Mayor I.,. F. .Johnson announced that
he would retain J. F. Essler as chief of
police, and he would also retain I'a-
troimen F. <,;. Titus atid Arnold.
The nfW m^-mbers of the counci'
who took their places Monday even.n^r
were H. R. Jones, who succeeds J, V.'.
Smith in the Fifth ward: B. Coope..
who succfeds .1. M. Phillippi 'n the
Third ward, and <\. P. Backus, who
as alderman from
H. M. Claik. tl).=- re-
was not a candidate
fiohools of apricult vne lu^t at .St. Louis
and oi§:aniztd a national committee to
keep re.-ord of progress attained by
these schools. The three in Minneeola
have an enrollment this year of over
1.100 students from Minnesota farm
homes. South Dakota. North Dakota.
Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska and otiie-
Ftates have similar institutions whic:
are thii\ine and crrowing.
worked i" local mines till he got a
stake, then placer mint-d on his own
hook, taking out $200,000 in gold from
his claim. No. 42. in Missoula eulcn,
which he shrewdly invested and be-
came' ■".ery weaith>'
Wealthy Butte Man Diea.
Butte, Mont., March 4. — W. A. Ba:
nard. who came here in 1866 and sa\\
Butte grow from a placer mlniiag can^'
to the greatest copper producer in tl.'
world and who was credited with ow;.
ing more realty here than any oth.
one person, is dead, aged 72. A nati^
of Chautauqua county. N. Y., he came
WcFt when 20 with an imjriigrant train.
pu -Cfeds himself
the Second ward.
I tiring president.
i for re-election.
T
Whewi
How
Grouchy!
DEAFNESS
BANISHED
Der. Holm
I niiM'd
• ««-d. -•'. North «ifcond iv«-
ralefiil for H»-»iilt* Ob-
I nder l>r. KB«.»nnir'i»
Tmitniciits.
AIDING FARM SCHOOLS.
If your digestion ever goes back on
you. you'll be a grouch, too. You can't
Uncle Sam Helping Many Institutions be happy when your. digestion is out
in Minnesota Now.
Crookston, Minn.. March 4. — (Special
to The Herald.)— Supt. C. C. Selvig of
the Northwest S. hool of Agriculture-
has returned from St. Ixiuis and Chi-
cago, where he attended meetings in
liie interest of the agricultural school.
I'nder the provisions of the Jfmith-
Hughes act the government is grant-
ing aid to schof.ls giving agii .ultural
training. The Crookston S. hool of Air-
riculture and the state schools at St.
I'aul and Morris are included under
this law as are about thirty .<5mith- |
Hughes high schools. The- St. Louis :
nu-eting dealt largely with the prob- 1
lems of agriculture, industrial and i
home training education. The past ,
year has seen a great impetus given j
this movement in all of the states, j
of order. '
I There is no reason why anybody
should let constipation ruin their lives.
! Keep the bowels free fron.i food-wa.ste
land your life will be brighter, better
i and more enjoyable. People who en-
joy life don't grouch.
Your druggist has a product called
SALIXOS which will completely
empty the bowels, including the lower
bowel, where the trouble usually
starts. It is pleassant in taste and ac-
tion. It creates no habit.
THEOSOPHICAL
LECTURE
r>r. A. I*. Warrington, preMldeat of
tke .\nierlran 'I'ki-okophicai hofirty
«vill Mpenk at The i>ubli< llbrurv
»• I u broom »>-.—
Thursda) hiniiiy
at *< o <io<'k till
lleeuuKtruelion.
1 iir it«-:il Ua»>ih fur
AdmiMkioii fret-!
BEMiDJrS MAYOR
FOR IMPROVE?«ENTS
has
due
men
the
for
men. The remarkable results attained
in soldier training scht.ols will un-
'loubtedly influence vocational training
the future.
T;<-OT» !-ei:t at i\ »-s of special s;ale
Particularly in trade education
the progress made been rapid
largely to the shortage of trained
disi losed by the draft boards in
resiK>ns*> to the government call
Get a bottle. Get it and sweeten
up:
evening session added once a week or
oftener, to work on general orders
Both the house and the senate are
considering the advisability of holding
an evening session evevy Wednesday,
and this is one of the s<hemes tiiat will
be proposed at the meeting of the
committee chaiunen this afternoon.
Mile W loe "Fire Zone."
A mile wide "firf zone" aroDnd all
cities and villages up to 3 000 po'c.ihi-
tion. where there is tire risk, is p'-j-
posed in a b'H introduced in the i.ouse
yesterday. In this pr. tect've fire zon»-
no grain. ha.y. long gra-ss. w.e \?.
.-hrubs or ot' r.b. -'ib'. •• gf *.iti .n
Favors Paving to Normal,
Remodeling City Hall and
Proposed Armory.
Bemidji. Minn.. March 4. — (.Special to
The Herald.! — The nem mayor. L. V.
.Jobiison. at the initial ni»^-eting of the
new council last night while urging
eionom> . advocated the paving froi..
Beltrami avenue along Thirt<ent.i
street to the new normal school, three
blocks: tiiat the « Ity hall be remod-
eled so the mujiicipal courtrooms may
be removed to the .second floor of the
building and that the structure be
thoroughly repaired. He appealed to
the meml>ers of the council and citi-
zens to support every effort that ia
be.ng mad«' to secure an appropriation
for an armory h»-re and also adv.->-
cated that an appiopriate memorial
be erected for the 620 P.emldji boyj
who were in the service during the
war ."vgainst Germany. He also recom-
m»>nd»-d that the work that has b^en
begun to secure an adequate wat?r
supply for the city of Bemidji be con
tinued.
Soldier City AttomeT.
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your
Hair
When >ou wash .^om hair. !>'■ c;.rc
ful what you u.se. Most soaps anc
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, .ts it
dries the scalp and makes the haii
brittle.
The best thing to -use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last {he whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a leaspoonful is
all that is retiuir»'d. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
Easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han-
dle. Besides, it loosens and fikes out
every particle of du.st, dii^ and dan-
KORBY
PIANO CO.
SELLING HIGHEST GRADE
STANDARD GRAND PIANOS
FROM S650 TO $800
JTlic !\ia]iiLii ol j'rt' ii. J yon &i
Hcaly. Kv.rby, and other good makes
of pianos, player pianos and phono-
graps. We afway.s furnish the best
mu.sjcal value for the least money at
all time^
KORBY PIANO CO.
26, 28 and 30 Lake Avenue North.
:
BkON Hul >l«.F'Kn.
::5 North Second A\eiiue Moat, City.
To A^ honi It May Coneern:
For the laNt three years 1 ha\e
Kuffered ^vith deaf iieHu,. and up to ti
month ago 1 <-ould not hear ni>
«%aleh lick. I'eople «\ho Kptkke 1o
me ^^ould ha\e to Kpeak \ery loud
bef(»re I <*«»uld hear llieni distinctly.
.4f1er takinc Ur. Kassuiir'n treat-
ment for deafness. I am proud to >*;iy
that m> he.'iriiiK is norniul and can
e\eii hear a pin drop.
1 reeoninieiid I>r. Kassniir'N treat-
ments for all Mutier«-rs «>f deafness.
Itespeclliilly >«turs,
m:\ HOl.MSTEU.
,
Attorney Hallan L.. Huffman, who • druff. — Advertisement.
DULUTH ED I SON
U7 U
FARM FIRE INSURANCE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PROCTOR MINN
Ear Disease
Nose Disease
Throat Disease
^^ nnderful reaulls obtained under
!*r. Kaksntir'ii treatment uf (ollu^vlug
li jscuseH.
Catarrhal Kok
Sore Net;
Inflamed Hoie
Rtnnrng Noit
Sort Throat
Catarrhal Thr«al
Infiamed Throat
Ulcerated . Throat
tXAWIr^ATION FREE
Rmning
. ... Ear
Inflamed
....Ear
Catarrhal
...Ear
Deaf
...Ear
Sor«
Eyes
Weak
Eyei
Inflaard
. Eyei
Claws Fitted.
DR.GEQRGEJ.KA3SIV1IR
;i ^^ "M
^ ;: |'< rim '•I — 1 1 ou i
lo &
^
EF
Physicians Explain Why Women
Iron in their Blood Today than ^
. ^i..
K,^
ore
Uvears A^
■"%,
Bt
Say Anaemia— Lack of Iron is Greatest Curse to the Health, Strength, Vitahty and
Beauty of the Modern American Woman.
The Child's Appeal— What Is Your Answen
Dn. FI:RIII\AM» KI\<.. >e\v ^ork
l>h>sieian and Medi«-»il \ulbor. i»ay»»
l»h.>sieian.« Nhouid preseribe more ur-
^ani«- iron — Nu.vnted Iron — !«► nuiiplj
the iron defieieMe>. tipinionw of i»r.
James Kraneis Sulli\an. loruierly
]'b>sioian of Helle\ue Hohpiia! < Out-
door l>eiii.t. Ne^\ > ork. and the
"WesleheKter <ounl.* Hospital : I>r.
A. J. \e»>uian. former I'oli«'e Surpeon
of < hieaao, and other phvwielann
■%%bu ha%f thoroughly tested the
>alue of \u\ated Iron.
woman who tire.'< easilj . i.'<
IS or irritable, or look.=; pale.
n. shDuld at oiu-e have
ltd for iron d'-fiiiency
i!,i~! .• 1. :i of simple .Su.xated
t.fi. !i m. vase the strength
II
care-
and
be-
h..
— auii i!i
Iron wi
j^i,,- -• of V -.r-vous
wr in tw< time.
ii- , ran \ ■- healthy,
beautiful, ro.-iy- n v. iih-
out iion." sa* King, a
New York 1- 'i^'al .\u-
thor. "1 '' ..,, ...i.-^ized the
fact that prescribe more
organic i... ■ ■■ Iron- i" t-fi.
nervous. run-down weak,
looking: women patients. Fall' . . ;.
anaemia The ..^ki'i of an anaemic
woman is j>ale. the flesh flabby. The
musoUs l.i.. k tone, the brain f.igs
the nitnior> f .i's and often they
come weak. irritaMt-. de.«^pond-
ent and me:-. v. When the iron
goes from the biuod of women the
roses pro from their cheeks.
"In the most comnion foods of Amer-
ica the s::ii. !i^'- .'.-.;.'^. table i?yrups,
eandie- white bread,
soda cr.^ lits. macaroni,
spaplietti, taiuoca. sago, farina, de-
gerniinaled cornmeal. no lonser is
iron to be found. Kefining processes
have removed the iron of Motfier
Earth from these impoverished foods,
and Billy methods of home cookery, by
throwinpT down the waste pipe the
water in which our ve^etablps are
cooked, are responsible for another
grave iron loss. Therefore, you should
supply the iron deficiency in your food
by using some form of organic iron,
just a.=> you would use salt when your
food has not enouKh salt."
I>r. A. J. N- vman. former Police
Surgeon of Chicaso and former House
Surtreon. .lefferson Park Hospital, Chi-
cago, says: "It has been my particu-
lar duty' during the iiast si.\ years to
assist in keepiiiR ChicaRo's five thou-
sand ' .ts in good healtii .and per-
' feet f - .^ trim, so that they would
be ph.\.^iLully I
all manner of
natures elemen'.-;,
prompted to give
remedy has proven
tests of It to excel
have ever used for
A Castle and
a Cottage
look the same with-
out ligli t; make your
home attractive by
using "Special Tested"
hiiison
Mazda Lamps
DULUTH EDISON
ELECTRIC CO.
214 ami 21.;
12
E
Btt^Mlb
How Soldier
Disperseil Attacks
"For two years my stomach trouble
was very bad, my doctor had lo in-
I ject morphine on several occasions
1 when 1 was stricken with these ift-
' tacks. Since taking 4 bottles of
] Mayr'.s Wonderful liemedy 1 have
I been entirely well and am serving in
! the artillery, ha\ing been pronounced
I in perfect iiealth by government phy-
I sicians." It is a simple, harmles.'^
j preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
'allays the inflammation which causes
I practically all stomach, liver and in-
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One do.-ie will convince or
money refunded. For sale by Boyce
!l»'rug Co.. 331 West Superior street,
' infl drugfrists everywhi^re.
I!
TEETH
L\LSCARtfULLV TESTED
Artificial E>es Fitted
C. D. TROTT
1 1 < ■ 1 1 n :
— .N e W
Location
A Jt rt>. J
liuiUJ;
n$r
^l»
•^
ES
"Mother. whj
don't you take
.N I X A I K l»
IIION and he
Mtrtine and «vell
and ha\e niee
rosy eheelis iBMtead f>f
Im-im' s«> nerinus and irri-
table all the time and
looklnir wo hnaiciird and
oldf The doctor Ka%e
some to Su»le Smith'*
mother and nhe wa* »M>rse
off than you are and now
Mhe looks yearw vounKer
■ud freia Jumi fine."
W €S
rose VI I-
t I irst Street.
Orand 295
^.
:/f
RHEUMATISM
Neuritis, Conelipation and Nervous-
. „ — . ] 1 . . «
NEW DISCOVERY
;ht iljUsoihcj'.ipy ilitciricai "irca.l-
ments.
CONSULTATION FREE.
EHIBSQQnHtiBSOOlBOBH
eaii tell the women with
plenty of Iron in their bl«»o«l —
beautiful, healthy. r«»s) -eheeked women, full
of l.lfe, \ im and \ lialit> — while thowe who
la<-k iron are often erons. ner^oUH. Irritable,
weak, tired. eomiilMininc erealuren whom no-
body waata to ha\e around.
THE
HYDRGTHERAPY LLECTRIC
INSTITUTE
2<> X«>rth J mil \\i\
McKay Hotel. opf><>site
W.. under
IKJStfiflice.
by looking after >our leelb.
(.tion 'if.i:th — t.otn) iiioamh.
M> iiri«*e« for uunranteed
dentimry are very modirale.
GOM) CKOW.XS
WHITK « K<»U\S
HHIfXii!: WOHK
ri.A'IKS. «s and »5
— t.uaranteed work—
'.$
4
.-.*
i:{l ^^>n^ Superior St reef.
"orner .«e<ond Ave. W. ;;nd .'-"uperior
Street. Opposite Glass Block Store.
■r
• <l to withstand
and ravages of
i Recently 1 was
it a trial. This
through my own
any preparation 1
creating red blond,
building up the nerves, strengthening
th. ' les and correcting digestive
It ^chuvler C. .Tatjues. Visiting Sur-
feon of si. Klizabeth's Hospital. New
ork City, said: "I ha\ e ne\ci before
given out any medical information or
advice for publication, as 1 ordinarily
do not believe in it. But in the ca.se
of .Nuxated Iron 1 feel 1 would he
remiss in mv duty not to mention it.
1 have taken it myself and given It to
mv patients with most surprising and
satisfactorv results. And those who
wish quickly to increase their strength,
power and endurance will find it a
most remarkable and wonderfully ef-
fective remedy."
l»r. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
Physician of Bellevue Hosintal (Out-
door Dept.). New York, and Westches-
ter County Hospital, says: "Thou-
sands of persons go on suffering year
after vear. doctoring themselves for
all kinds of ills, when the real and
true cause underlying their condition
is simply a lack of sufficient iron in
the red blood corpuscles to enable .Na-
ture to transform the food they eat
into brawn, muscle, tissue and brain.
But beware of the old forms of metal-
lic iron, which frequently do more
harm than good.
•Notwithstanding all that has been
said and written on this subject by
well-known physicians, thousands of
people still insist in dosing themselves
with metallic iron simply, 1 suppose,
because it costs a few cents less. I
strongly advise readers in all cases to
get a jihysician's prescription for or-
ganic iron — Nuxated Iron — or. if you
don't want to go to this trouble, then
purchase only Nuxated Iron in its
original packages and 9se ituit this
particular name ^Nuxated Iron) ap-
pears on the package. If you have
taken preparations such as Nu.\ and
Iron and other similar ircn produ't.--
and failed to get results, remember
that such products are an entirely dif-
ferent thing from .Nuxated Iron."
If people would only take Nuxated
Iron when they feel weak or ruii
down. Instead of do.oinK themselve^
with habit-forming drugs, stimulant.-
and alcoholic beverages, there ar«
probably thousands who might readil>
build up their red blood c<irpus«.les
Increase their physical enerpy and gei
themselves into a condition to ward
off the millions of disrase germe thai
are almost contiiiually around us. It
is surprising how many i>eople suffei
from iron deficiency and do not know
of it. If you are not strong or well
you v>we it to .yourself to make th»
following test: See how long you cai
work or how far you can walk with-
out becoming tired. Next, take tw
five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iroi
three times per day after meals fo
two weeks. Then test your strengtl
again and see how much you hav>
gained.
MMitattiRn' »•!»: N •
and pecoinm-. u Jill iNiv i
imcdy, but oop »hi''h t- w-i. k :uwi. lo
lilw the older irK<'xaiil<* irun prjdurt.. .
nmiUted, doeh not Injow Uif •••'•-■
upKt the ifaw«fti. Tth> manu: .
fal and fotiirly satisfartno' r-s^.^ .. cr, ,...;
thn will rvfufid tout monrv. It t» Aveavd in tbi
111) b) Uatw Dru£ Aott tiui «II oUmt dnixiiU.
"The Bank With the Clock"
THF OITCOME OF THE
SPENDER FAMILY
When Free Ppender divided his last
week's pay with his wife, after the
plant had temporarily shut down
pending readjustment for peace
production, he suggested they pay
a visit to the "Governor" until
work opened up again.
But Mrs. Wise Spender told him she had more
than enough saved to run the house and tide
them over.
And so It was that Free .«5pender and his wife
found time to plan together a system whereby
there would be something left every week to
go Into both their savings accounts.
1'. H.. 3-4-19.
Better Thai
:ine
I
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Duluth, Minn.
An
ELECTRIC
HEATING
PAD
Duluth Edison
Electric Co.
2 1 4-2 Hi West
Melrose 91 1
Firs! Slreel
Grand 295
LAM VITAL
SUFFERERS
FROM ECZEMA
If you have ec:-;tma. your prompt
use of Poslam may meati all the dif-
ference between immediate comfort and
a long period of itching distress. Take
the easy, pleasant way to quick relief.
Applv Poslam right on the raw places
that "burn and Itch. Feel a burden
lifted as the skin is soothed and paci-
fied. Tou will know then to what a
high state of efficiency this reliable
remedy has been brought. Poslam is
concentrated. Short treatment suffices
for most minor troubles.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency L^aboratories, 243
West 47th St.. New York city.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos-
lam, should be used if skin is tender
.lud sensitive.
--
^
1^
I*,
^
* 3k.
1.*-—
^
I 1 r Mill
I
Tuesday.
THE D U L U T H HERALD
March 4. 1919.
13
NEWS OF THE DAY
\v
MORGAN PARK .a.i
TAKES EXCfPIiON
OOIUTH READY
us:
Hi
ra.n>{ini? for iti.- new :on of
towns and his m- .vgag'e h^.i ^ jOO had
b'^-^'n raided and that thus the launch-
tn? 'f -he venture was assured.
TO riGHT DECISION GETS IN B
I, \r
r iff r *^
Dick Stanley Believes Load-
man Should Have Been
Awarded Battle.
il :j 'J ™ I I I »- ,^
TJY SANDV MACDi^NALD.
Dick St-iMley of Morgan Parle takes ,
pxoeptioii to oir deoi.sion in the iioy 1
Moore-f'k-k Loadman fiifht of last Fri- |
(lay evt ning. la a coinmunication to \
the Oi>i*M t'ourt of The Herald he is !
:it bitter in d'nouncinjj The '
J sports editor ^'^^ 'wardingr the
<lerisit>r( to Moore.
VVhil l(. iH impos.'-ibl' to .satisfy j
everyone, the writer ii«<uall.v tries to j
iret things .l:^ straight a.s possible. Kx- j
I'tM-i.-rii-i- -.infd ir twenty years nf '
nR. in '• n ■"-ur.s of hari-
.nd from ii.'<.s<jciation with
■I in the sport.s >;:tni«*. who iiave
18 lo learn the inside and out-
.Hiae points <A tu3 glovt- wi<*ldinx .^port.
^v^• fr.-i tliat we are (-ompetcrit u>
However, wt» do not claim to
ilible bt't we do insist that we
leat. .''idging any kind of a
i.s always a hard effort. e.s-
p..< 1 j.y where two boy.-^ are tichtinj;
Chif-ago. Nfarch 4. — Ping Bodif, for-
mer member of the Chicai?o MTiite Sox.
in 8ome rehp«cti-. the most picturesque
character in the major leagues, has
waited Ion:? for the "Vverythinqr comes
to him who waits' saying to come true
for him, but Ping may have come into
his own at last. This eccentric ball
player who used to furni-*h diver.»»ion
for White Sox pl.-vyers, scribes and of-
ficials on many trips may, after nearly
a decade in a major league, climb right
into a world's series with the New-
York Yankees. If tdd Finaf < ashes in
on his pers^versvuce and .-stamina lor
punishment, he may attribute his good
fortune to none other than Duff,\'
l.t;v\is, formerly a rival of his when
I'in« played on two other .Vmerlcan
league teams.
May l.,and I'rnnant for I aakii.
Lewi.s. alter iJa-s.siiiK eijrht and a
fraction seasons with thu Koston tied
BIG GAME MITOSH PICKS
DcMPSEV 10 WIN
OVER WIILARB
veight tha: the middleweight cham-
Mon will have to overcome, there are
• rts being made that Waino can't
andl« the job he has set for himself
he employes of the company are
■ uch wrought up over the affair, and
It is likely that there will be much
excitement at the ringside. \
Waino will give an exhibition match |
with an opponent yet to be chosen at
the Kitch: 'lammi club, for members,
only, next Saturday night. I
He is taking on these wrestlers as
a part of his preparation for the Tala- i
ber match.
Star Hockey Players Will
Entertain Local Fans
at D. C. C.
I
CANADIANS TO ROOT
FOR AMATEUR TEAMS
Joe LInder and Jack Mahan
Will Perform for Local
Crew.
■ 1
• T :■ »•■
• 1 t •■•.
"n •
prmy; ^ut t(> the <
' irtian a
•! t.y
ri'ic
toll'.' ;
tant
Lit
the moat bluwu
and
\v hi eh
'lf>V
did
i:ie must d.-imaK*"
V'U.
■i who Maw the contest will
iin-
•ion lit 1
.!lv .
1 irrei
• that .Moore did
of the ten rou
• or four to
111 th<^ way, I
ta of care ex
' - ' Moo-
■rt> wi;
rh-
!
k
. .i
1 . 11 e i,
)
hit liim
kv 1 1 h
I h.ii
;
'■■■-v&
and
th'-re.
t.
look-d
n w t • .
> I* ' :
■ i.i.. i..i. ■ .1 •v . I il a
boy
\ - , . •
>Ii..1i
.viinn ;» may be st
\ ho think
.. ...- .r. r and wi
ny amf>unt from
wiTM.t uhlp any
,....»
i!i till-
W 1 ■
trht rules.
1,1'-
.1 rf.
if at all ti
;tn(l the writer
iiii -
wi; .
1 .
the lucre for him.
Mr.
.s
criticism of the deci-
sHin s
!•■
■ r
itself. It follows
Tlu
: \\ r 1 r
•■-up
in tht» noon '
..f Th'
■ ^\^r
(Id
)n tbe *.r..i>re-l, ;
xW
Featuring Joe Linder and Jack Ma-
han, Duluth is nicely prepared for its
two titular hockey games, the first of
which will be played this evening at |
the I.'uluth furling club and the sec- j
ond on Wednesday evening. Aside ,
from tho.se two stars. Manager •"Russ" j
Uarkcll cl" the local .sej»tei has Johnny,
Richards, well known star i»erformer !
of severiii year.s ago, who gladdened
the htsirt" of (he local fans with his
S : : ;:itit i>Iaying.
! :.ese two game.4. which are the
fir.-^t of a .s*nes of four, will determine
th« hocKey champion;<hip of Minne-
'a. Both teams are unusually fast
■I the lineups are as good as could
named anywhere in the Lnited
f es.
i'hi.s evening'.'' game will start at %
f I !'H-k and, it ii expected that a recfird
crowd will be on hand as local fans
ar-,» glad of the opportunitv to be able
to see ice .-sports after Koing through
op.e of ihe most disappointini; winters
in years, from an athletic point of
view.
T'v teams will lineup as follows:
:th — St. Paul —
': .' ivds g Benkle
Uotf .in p Conway
Liii'ler cp Peter.son
Rarkell c N'lck Kahler
MacLeod r . Conroy I
.1. Mahan Iw M.-Uowan j
• "ourture |
Sullivan r-.v ... Oarrett
UUli'Y i.::-Wi.o.
tif;ht.
laiiily
•If
hrrirfi
,.,ud.
•In
thi>f»»*
by i-^andy
th" "".th.
OUl vw UU
that
I I were
■vp he
i>tutement
I. was cer-
rik.
ould hiive
fti:^' Y'-r
\ji LhiS
elf
1 l.v
and
f;ir
:!•■
.V. fi.
■r'eree.
fi«ht. il«j .' •'
Work. l>ut w .
■ n at all tinu.^. II
! one instant durin..
11 V .struck T.,i)adman
the
I ri to
■ a I 1 -■r.i.itnan
ng lik' fter Moov«
iii'-.~>e tactics iiji- six rounds
if
ria,-
A
1;
tile
won
V'
ana
wit
about T. '
it in a n
"i think in,.. ... .
I help to con-
icit and help keep
understand.
'.ail ■ ^
or more.
•'.Macdoti ■' ' '
having a
•'•••e coni<
ive ill I
.v.un ^\\i'\\ ... ,. .>o
the tcame clean.
■■« 'ne <a,n readily „.
reading a write-up of this kind.
it is that a boxer from a di.stant i.:.
;st alniiist kill his opponent before
;• tting the verdict from a home .^port
writer.
"Tn .ill fairness to T.oadman. (
: ong ma!iy, can say that his l-vid
-r M(. - • .as great eridugh to make
drop about fifty points
' V.
"' loure'.s bread and butter %.■
; oi't for, Sandy, just .-Jay .-■
forgive .such rank work
the love of Mike, give ,
strang-er a fair shake next time.
"Furthermore, any time any Duluth
rronioter feels like .staging a real
tiow he 'riiiida't do Ix^tter than p'lt
'he 1)111 .IS a headlin(»r
le more tiualified to fill
' .'.IT biii ti. I '1 .\loore."
are
vv< ■ 1
for
GIBBONS ALL
FOR BARTFIELD
St. Paul -Minn.. March I.— Mike <;ib-
Kons. St. Paul's great middleweight,
whn iiaa not participated in an im-
' boot since the I'nitod State"i
. .'il in war- with 'lermany, will
dasn in a ten : bout here toniuht
with his reii le rival. Soldier
Bart field. 'liblions served the govern-
ment as a c antonmcnt bo.xing instruc-
tor dut'.im the war period.
Baitfi<!'l is credited with a popular
decision .i\,er (ilbbons l>ut Mike has
never admitted that he was outpointed
In their last meeting. l?artfield ca:ne to
St. Paul from New York more than a
week ago to complete his training
for the bout.
Gibbons lias put in a lot of hard
work. He had to. The Phantom
weighed 170 pounds when Bartfield'.s
inaniiKer insisted that .Mike make 158
pounds at 3 o'clo<k this afternoon, or
the fight would be off. Gibbons
agreed.
^^^trsrwj
,^f^V.*^K i LK^
^ m"'^ '*'*•' ^^' ' '-^ • ;^|\
r: ■■■■ \ '\^ ^i.m'i
Liver PiUs
¥dll set you right
over nigliL
Purely Vegetable
Saail PilU SmaU Do«e. Small PHce
Sox and risurlne as the leading slug-
ger of th.it teim, has been swapp>-<i
to the Yankees, and now Duffy ought
to make money for every man on the
' lub. If tf '. lukt-es cop the butiting
in the J .'rcuit their good luck
Ti:;tv 1)0 .'efj to Lewis, for with-
tiiey %\oiiId lack the punch to
'" liver lor a tlnir.
V York -t capture the
an ex race in the
1 itaguf tliey tnav drag down
^ lOOM each, provided they win
in a world's .s-. rlea. In that event
fiewis would be the player <1cwiviiik
of the credit for the unusual
tic feat. Hodie would be about
boy in the game. He
to lauKh at aonie of his
[ and c ften ' • s i;r»tics.
vou hit a leg. home run
! at secinid lia.se." said a
'hi to Sox several years ago
when L:i.ai • war, playing in i' «
"tJo iunio in t;u- lake, you .ry
' ■ ' ' ■ ig. "I'll b'i i!i the
. are warming t.^ie
!-'• u I.. 1 jiiie iiuaded for thii miners
now."
.X. vear or so latr^r P — .r ■ '•^ ' up as
a regular m th« Phi vihlet-
The playtr i' u.i >% oo had
• nted him fr y was rele-
' • > the rathi^ix. i. . 'imber
\. Ijy the Sox I: The
\ .. s w '■ ''-ving Hi ,,.v..^o and
; was a 1 by a writer on his
, , to the . ._ .: just before a game.
"Well, Ping. I see your old friend
Isn't in the game, " said the scribe.
"No. and you see where old Ping Is
-T'n; in hcie with a i. :--nt,.i- !. ill -tub
Is underrated Lh
M'lg fouls and .-;■ .. ^ : - in
'ice,'* rejdf'd Ping. "I told him
1 :)e in the bipr snow when he was
sent to the minors. It never pay« for
a gtiy like that to get swelled up on
himself and blov. h's own horn."
Pnrjie will appear this season at
<' park with the New York
^ .11 M.ii.'igi r ?<filler Hugguis*
pri .--eac jilans a.o carried out. and as
usual Ping may expect a warm wel-
come on the Sn.tth .side.
Fann Like tn Mre Ilodie.
- of Chicago tans like him
e of play and are f»r bim
^' !i- wear-) the uniform of the
>x or that of ;in opposing team.
It ..i f.'iurethana !>■ :y that Bodie
may drag down a . of the win-
ners' or laser's ( nd of .twofld's series
l;aul.
The Yank«e^ are going to carry the
heaviest ar'iller.v they have toted in
many year.s. Pier guns of long range
vaii' ty will hammer holes through
opj)o.sing teams' defen.sc.'^.
The Yanks will send a trio of 300
slugger — t opposing fllngers this
season, s; to th- latest reiords.
Thev ar-- rimk Baker. 30S. Walter
Pipp, .304; and Duffy Lewis, .302. The
averaije of Lewis is taken from his
1917 record heci'use that's the last year
he played ihroi.gh the season. The
same year, with Philadelphia, Bodle
lit for an averaLre of .21*1.
The ai-c|uis!tion of .Tack Quinn,
pitcher, wh >se work with the White
.^ox last summer .uamped him as about
the best Hinser in tho American league.
Will help the V;:pkees immensely. The
only weak spots on the Yankees seem
to be behi'».d the plate and in center-
il.l.I
CENTRAL AnFdENFELD
QUINTS WILL CLASH
Basket hall t*"ams of Duluth <'entral
and Denfeld iiigh schools will clash to-
morrow afternoon for the tlrst time this
season. The game will be played un
the boys' department Y. M. C .V. gym-
nasium iloor and will start at 3 o clock.
Those who have watched both teams I
in action thij year say that the sxame
will be unusually close, even thougii i
Central has been making the better i
record. Since the teams have not met.
this is as far as the i>redictions go.
.X. game between the respective second
.ams will precede the match.
On Friday night Duluth Central, rep-
senting the Head of the Lakes, will
meet the strong Eveleth <)Uint. .\ win
in this game will entitle Central to the
right of repres-enting Minnesoi* in the
state series at Norfolk.
DU.jJi
f J4
J I
. r
AUL
Vnintfur < hnnipiunnhlp of I . 9.
TOM<;HT Wn rOMOHHOU' \T
rilK UI I.L III 4 I KI.INt. 1 LI II.
'I'icketH iiutv on <«nle at Keller
Mardtvare I'o. \dfniMMi»a 55e
and H.'Sc. Including yynr tax.
tiet yonr^ early «■ they are gulng
faMt.
HALL ENTERS T
fINAlS Of %
WF
1/
rlLiI
OVER CONTEST
Th
and
XIne games were played in four dif-
ferent eyents at the Duluth Curling
club last evening. Most of the con-
tests were close and interesting and
a fair sized gallery "i' -e^sed the
various competitions.
Defeating Herman .Mat..:lve 13 to 8.
Walter Hall entered the finals of tho
Walk-<)ver No. 1 laj«t evening. The
■ ontest was hard fought and interest-
ing all the way.
Ten games are ."latcd for play this
evening in four different 'vents.
Last evening's .scores. to;:;ether witii
this evening s draw, follow:
Kellejr Hardware Kveat.
Johnson. 1^; .J. Wharton, 5.
Maaley-'VleLenBaa.
Patten. 1-'; Elder. 9.
Sahlberg. 12: I.jirson. 10.
II. Wharton. \')\ Brewer 15.
Walk-Over >o. 1.
Hall. 13 Matzke. 8.
Walk-Over .>'•. 2.
-. \Z. M ' - .6.
II. M 11.
Htlrli , 10, .M-l.-oo il.
.VIc-MlUen. 19: Fitzgerald. 4.
TO-MlOin-S I>H.1W.
Kelley llard\%are.
Irvine. vs. Naufts.
>laaley- McLennan.
McL<eod vs. Ross.
Baxley.
Whyte vs. M'Donal.l.
Walk-Over \o. 3.
Milligan v-. Hall.
Larson vs. .McGhie.
Walk-Over \o. 2.
Macrae vs. Matzke.
Harris v.s. M<<'ollom.
Warren vs. I-ltzgerald.
AVest vs. McMlllen.
Brewer vs. McMullon.
New Baseball Circuit.
t nil. :i!.jo. .March 4. — l'"orin,ition of a
new baseball circuit ci>mpo»ed of the
best towns of the old Central league
and thosi» -yf the Three-I league has
been effected, according to a message
received here last night from Al T-ar-
ney. Mr. Tearn»y was summone<l to
Detroit. Mich., Ma.-ch 4. — 'If Jess
Willard consents to step into the rinu
with Jack Dempsey. give me a tick.
on Jack." commented "Billy" Mcintosh
chairman of the Elks' boxing commit-
tee, to a party of friends seated
around him in the B. P. O. E. foyer re-
cently.
"Billy." it will be recalled, was at
on»» time manager of Tommy Burns,
who lost the world's chainpiijnship to
Johnson, whom Willard vanquished at
Havana.
If ToniJ.ny Burns had kept a promise
he made to his Detroit manager before
leaving for England soon after defeat-
ing Bill Squirts in .San Francisco for
the championship. Jack .Johnson prob-
ably never would liave been the mon-
arch of the heavyweights, and in turn
Dempsey would not now be looking
forward to a match for the title with
.]v^s Willardi
Buras* Praa«i««> to Mclatonk.
Burr.:s nave his hand.s lo Mclntogh
and Mrs Burns in the Griswuld hotel
that he would not be •■nsnared into a
match with Johnson under any circum-
stances.
When Burns arrived in Ijondon. and
after he knocked out Gunner Moir in
the tenth round. Johnson, who had fol-
lowed him abroad with M.anager Fitz-
patrick started to make life miserable
for the Detroiti-r.
Jack Palmer and .Tim Roche, British
.scrapper.s. were ^non put to sleep in
i^hort order by F«rn.»i. when the John-
son clamor fop a ch-impionslup hght
becam • almosr • :tig to Tommy.
Then Burti . ed to Paris and
knocked out .•-■^^:. Smith in five
rounds, while BiU Squires got hi.s sec-
ond <iuietus at Burns' hands in an
eight-round battle. Johnson was right
on Burns' heels in the meantime, still
shouting for that chance at the title.
Mr. and M'"s. Burns tin.illy boarded a
steamer for .\ustralla. and lack John-
son and his retinue followed them into
the antipodean port on the n -xt vessel.
Wken Tontmy Weakeneil.
Not until Burns had landed the
knof kcut punch on Bill Squires for the
third time and had Bill Lang siurnber-
ing in dreamland after a six-period
•^ii'tle did Johnson and his cohorts
;:■ ike an Impresslim on Burns.
The $?0,000 looked .sweet to T-mmy
and there resulted a broken promise
to his friend and manager, "Billy" Mc-
intosh if Detroit.
The remainder of the story is fa-
miliar ring history
Reverting to Willard and Detnpscy.
Mcliito.^h says he doubts whether Wil..
lard will enter the ring with Jack.
"'The champion is w"ll fIxM in this
wnrld"s goods." he rlecljired. "and Is m
the way of nddiig largely to what he
already T>f'-
' He is i d heavily in produc-
ing oil welia in Oklahoma, and the
money .germ Is deeply imbed<led in his
system. Then, again, he weighs eioser
to 300 pounds at present than 2 75. as
he states. I know this from friends
who have seen him r'^'^ntly
'I doubt whethef he could go down
to fighting trim again if he triej. and
It I.-? a sui uldn t reduce and
retain his elow .'75. Demp-
-►•'. in the rr.^ri" of his manhood.
:;hs a'bout 190 and has a punch
fvery bit as hard as the champion had
in his prime.
Will Steer Sky of JaHc.
"I was in V-w York when Willard
met Frank Moran. and .Tlthough it is
s.ald Jess didn't • xert himself, I know
differently. Will.ir.l did hi." bpst everj-
Inch of the ten-round route. I know
Moran wanted to win by a knockout.
which was n'^cessary to attain the
• hampionship. but the best he eould
do was to keep Willard guessing to
the -nd.
"Now, If Willard couldn't knock out
Moran within ♦••" • ninds, what is he
.;oin« to do a clever slugger
like Jack D.;.., We all know
what Dempi?ey could .and would do to
Moran in f»ne round if they ever met.
■'Therefore, I don't believe Willard
will ever submit to the chance of being
kiiocked cold by this ferocious Utah
r..."*.-r"
Medicine Hat .VPa.. March 4. — Ama-
teur baseball will be featured here thig
.reason, according to all indications.
The backers of the sport here are not
keen about the professional prospects
and are not favorably inclined toward
the Western Canada league which is
to get into action aa soon as the sea-
i son opens,
MICHIGAN FANS ARE
FOR BOXING UW
!
Lan.sing, Mich . Manli 4. — Effort.s are
being made to get legislation through
this session of the legislature which
will enable Michigan to stage limited
round boxing r.atches. There is some
indication that the bill when It is
brought before the legisUature will
have an opportunity to lire, it is
questionable whether the bill will be
tjigned if it is passed. \
Navin Drops Eight.
LANPHE
The final test of a
hat is wearing it.
Who e\^er wore a
Lanpher till it wore
out knows how long
the best hat ct^
will last. D
HAT
1
Detroit. Mich.. March 4. — President
Frank N'avin. of the Detroit Americans,
yesterday released eight players to
Portland of the Pacific Coast league.
The twen'y-seven remaining on the
club roster will make the training
tour, it was .said. Catcher Delmar
Parker goes to Portland, on an op-
tional agr-ement. and the following
are relea-sed outright: Pitchers Jones
an<l Oldham: Int^elder.s F'uUer. Blue and
*aizel; <»utHeld>r3 Walker and Catcher
oehler.
Jim Coffey Wins Bout.
Jersey Civ, y. J., March 4. — Jim Cof-
fey nf N'cw Vork outfought Larry Wil-
liams of Bridgeoort in an eight-round
bout her» last tiight
SYIFITMY
Sweetly expressed
l)v iloral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL
CO.
GOOD DENTISTRY
Is as necessary as the air you breathe — and we take great pleasure in
the fact that we are considered Good Dentists. This statement is backed
up by our hundreds of satisfied and pleased patients. Call on us and let
us prove it to you.
We will examine your teeth and estimate the cost of all
work free of charge.
OU?? PRICES STARTLE
Bridge Work Plate Work Best Crowns
$4,00 $5,00 $4,00
All Work Guaranteed :: Remember the Location
NEW METHOD DENTISTS
25 WEST SUPC>{iOR STREET
A Dash
Tan
ocokte
Your
icyh'^.t
. ' • II 1 ! I ■ * h i
l^O
-II . jntxixr: .■:'. ,.,r - : 'n,> tac€3 of
■,-'io*e wno iJcK. iron !n un- !>4<xxl,
aa most pale-fsced people do.
Gow Captains Swimmers.
.Seniors at Duluth Central high school
yesterday chose .Me.xander Gow cap-
tain of their .swimming team. His
!ir.--t official task In the new office will
be to organize a team. .\ contest be-
tween the juniors and seniors is sched-
uled for March 31. while the remainder j
I'f the u.sual contests will be held
.\pril 1 and 2.
Hanlon Beats Waugh.
Hot Springs. Ark.. March 4. — Jimmy
Hanlon of Denver last night outpointed
Bobby Waugh of Fort Worth in a fast
ten-round bout ieie. The men are
ligntweight.^.
In Pimples On Face. Was
Disfigured. Cuticura Heals.
•
"My skin uouble started with little
red pimples. These started to run
and later I had my face
full of crusts. The pimples
scaled over and were in
blotches over my face.
The itching and burning
at times was terrible, and
y. I had to scratch. My face
*^ was disfigured.
"I used Cuticura, and I used two
cakes of Soap and two boxes of Oint-
ment when I was healed." Signed;
Mis, Agnes Bosman. R. R. 7, Box
117. Holland. Mich., June 15, 1918.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap and occa-
sional touches of Cuticura Ointment
Cuticura Talcum is delkrace. delightful,
distingue. It imparts to the penon a charm
incomparable and peculiar to itself.
Gets One Fall After More
Than Two Hours of
Wrestling.
Chicago, Mardh 4. — Kd f .Strangler)
Lewis of Lexington, Ky.. defeated Joe
Stecher of Itodge, NeV).. in a wrestling
match here la.st night, getting a fall
with a headlek The time was 2
hour-s 12 miiuit-s and 37 seconds.
Ste>her was Jhe aggre^'.sor in the
first one and a.4half hours and three
tunes got his favorite hold, the scis-
sors, on Lewi.- ritt-ch^r puni.--hed Lewis
but the Kentuckian managed to squirm
out each time.
Lewi.s obtained a headlock on the
.\ebrask.an earlier in the match but
Stecher broke it. The wrestling was
.■spectacular and pleased the largs
crowd in the t'oli^eum. (late receipts
were e^tlmated at $18,000 to $20,000.
Lewi.< weighed in at li20 pounds and
•Stecher at L'lo. Both men apparently
were in excellent ondition. Lewis ao»
nct'nced he w.uj aftrr a finish match
with Earl <'addock. the champion, to
be held when the latter returns from
France, where he is with the Amer-
ican army.
Htecher and Lewis had agreed That
'■ne fall should decide la.st night's
match if none was obtained before two
hours.
W!LL WRESfirWiTH
lINKNOWN AMATEUR
\^
All foods are Havored to make them palatable. A!I
smoking tobaccos are treated with some flavoring for
the same reason. But there is a big difference in the
Quality and kind of tobacco flavorings. Tuxedo, the
finest of properly aged burley tobacco, uses the purest,
most wholesome and delicious of all flavorings — choc
olate! That is why ''ybur Nose Knows'' Tuxedo from
all other tobaccos — by its delicious pure fragrance.
ifj-
Waino Ketonen to Tackle
Husky at Marshali-
Welis Gym.
Waino Keto:..;.. . hainpion middle-
weight wrestler of the world, who will
meet Lou Talaber at the Shrine audi-
torium March 14 in a return match,
but at catch weights, will work out
tomorrow with an unknown local
wrestler at the Marshall-Wells gym-
nasium on Lake avi^nue.
The affair ha.s been arranged by
Seth Marshall. \ ice president of th,
company, for the entertainment nf th,
employes. The match will begin
promptly at 12:25. after the employes
have been given time to get their
noon luncheon.'', and it is likely that a
lively time will ensue. It is said that
the unknown amateur, who Is an em-
ploye of the Marshall-Wells company,
weighs around 200 pounds, and Waino,
at about 156 pounil.s. is expected to put
this fellow down at least a couple of
times.
liecause of the big handicap in
Try This Test: Rub a little Tuxedo
briskly m the palm of your hand to
bring out its full aroma. Then smell it
deep — its delicious, pure fragrance
will convince you. Try this test with
any other tobacco and we will let
Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment.
■
m*^ • • — ■^—* h ■ — ^ — = —
*
I
r
— r
mtiMHvm
•^<¥-
■-
14
Tuesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 4, 1919.
FETLY DINK jsa
They Certainly Got Petey*s Goat
[■I By C. A. VOIGHT
Jan.
Jan. 29,
K. ?poon«<
This case
2tt. a ver-
judgment
trict court Saturday in the E.
heim vs. O- T. Peiereon case
was brought into lourt
diet was rendered
>rivfn on Feb. 4.
AVild Rice. X. D. — Driven out of the
coaches b%- the intense cold, passen-
gers on board the southbound Milwau-
kee train were forced to seek refuge
in the schnolhouse here. An accident
to the engine stalled the tram near
Wild Rice. Passengers remained jn the
coaches a.s long as there was any
stream radiation but when this failed
they deserted the coaches for the
school
I>evils Lake. N. D. — The taking: of
testimonv in the case of the railroads
against the state of North Dakota, in
which taxes amounting- to approxi-
mately $900,000 are involved, was con-
cluded here last week.
Fargo. N. D. — The sum of $2.CJri has
been subscribed by Lutherans of Cass
county in the Lutheran Re-construction
drive, which is double the allotment
for the coutuy. according to H. J.
I>ahl of Fargo, state chairman. Several
districts are vet to make their report.
Pismarck, N. D. — The adjutant gen-
eral's office received word from Maj.
B. C. Boyd of Hillsboro, commanding
the 500 North Dakota men who re-
turned with the One Hundred Sixty-
fourth U. S. infantry that these boys
are at Camp Dodge for discharge.
Fargo, X. D. — Officers and employes
of the First National bank of Fargo
received congratulations Saturday oa
the Forty-first anniversar>- of the or-
ganization of the institution.
IT
■'
ji
|i
I'
— ^
I-
-r
"proved Safe bv Millions."
NEWS or TEE NORTHWEST
SCHOOLS GET
$1,001,564
Clearwater
Cook
j Cottonwood
I (?row Wing
Dakota . .. .
Dodge
Douglas . . .
Faribault
P'illniore ...
I I'r«-ehorn
' ( loodhuf- . . .
' Grant
1,99::
3i:i
n.:!37
4.8«>1
&.156
2.789
3.920
4.684
B.389
6.993
2.121
Ht-nnepin 69.811
iiouston
Semi-Annual Apportion- jj;;;;bardV.-:
merit of Minnesota School
Funds Made.
2.649
2.785
■•• ^ : 1
:, • ^ ♦".
:;.ti32
4.344
2 3<'7
2 213
St. Louis County Schools
Wii! Receive Sum of
$91,839.
t
St. Paul. Minn.. Marth 4 — (Special
The Herald.) — The March srmi-
inual api»onionnjent of the state
(Jurrent school fund totaling |1, 001, 664
Wii!- lertified by J. M. Mc<'onnell, state
BUpenntendtnt of education, late yes- 1 otter Tail
ter.lay to Auditor J. A. <>. Preus. for Pennington
<ii.-'-i .1,. Superintendent McCunnell
la.-- vk>,. crtilifd for distribution
th 11.070.000 appropriated by the
:< . 'ure to cover 1916-16 deflcits.
_ with the return ye.sterday, a
of more th*n 12.000,000 to be
c *'!ted ibis month to S'jhools bv
;e.
^ ., new certification will Increase
to iTHiif than $52.00(1,000 the amoun*
ra!.>5ed by the 1 mill school tax and
.:. renient from the permanent school
: J a and distributed amons Minne-
t 1 schools sinc*» 1864, accordinjj to
Iij.., ]«'s by riiii-ropher Lindahl. de-
jwirtnieiit .
Ita^i-a
.);ii kson
KanaVier
Kandiyohi ....
K i 1 1 .son
Koo<-hichin«r
I..ac qui Parle
Lake "
1>> S'leur o. I •■;'
Lincoln 2.601
Lvon 3.840
MtLeod 3.804
Mahnfimen l.i:<4
.M,,rshall 4.2'>R
Martin 4.438
Mefker 3.4C1
Mille lAfS 3.23 1
Morri!M<n B.4S7
Mower 4.R''4
Murray 2.RL'3
XiroUet 2 380
Nobles 3.4S3
Vornian 3.37 4
01m.ste.« 4.541
... 10.698
Pine .'!! 4.'8ei
Pipestone 2 4«»
Polk 7.639
Pope 2 937
Ram.-»''T 31.811
Pfd Lak** 1.B20
Redwood 4.986
Renville 4.975
Rice 4.546
Rock 2.429
Roseau 3,212
. t Louis 39 '»30
Roott 2 227
Sherburne Iiio
Siblev 2.981
Stearns 9.f'49
Steele 3.6S7
^
1.-
or
rate
year
.■ ', .school aid appro-
by the It-Kislatuire. the cur-
iiuol fuTid is made up of the 1
and accumulations on the
I'OO pi rniatient school fund It
IS of the nutn-
school ft>rty
;t da...'- iluiiiife the year, tht
being $a.3ti for ea<"h pupil tiiis
lonipure,! vlth $2.r.ii a year ago-
Amount Uy C'ountleM.
The distribution by counties follows: 1
IlKJl
Stevens
Swift ,
food
Tvnvf'r<«e ,
"V^'abflsha
Wadena
TX'a'jera
Wa-*ihineton
AX'atowan 2
•wnkin 2
■U'inon.a 6
2.076
3 418
5,499
1 SS8
3 f;25
2.3f>0
2 662
4.212
2 3^6
197
280
Coujitv Pupils.
Aitkin' 3.236
Aii.-k.T ... 3.068
T 4.709
il 6.459
. . 2.8 12
.. 2,151
.. 6.233
.. 3,909
. 4,295
,. 2.ni6
.. ".229
3.469
<;,..,._. 2,750
Clay 4,314
l-4<-!H "11 ...
BiR stone .
Blue Earth
Brown . . . .
Carlton
Carver
Stat*» Aid.
$ 7.442.80
7.05.;. II
10,83O.7v.
12,555.70
6.53^ 60
4. 91". 30
I2,i>3.'..90
8.99 • 70
9.8."8.5'1
5.326 80
7.42i;.70
7,97S.71
6,32«i 00
9,92i.2D
Wrltrht
Yellow
Total
Medicine
6 061
3,555
435.423
4.5S1 t.'>
717,60
7,4t5.;0
11,180.30
11,853.80
6,41 1 70
9.'»ie (id
10,773.2 I
12,39 1.7 >
11, 578. 21
13,783.9')
4.878.30
137. 665. 3-1
6,8'.5.8't
6,86r70
6,40'...',0
ll,06r..:<0
8.4.'7.h t
4,673 60
9.991.21
6,3"6.10
B.O8;t.90
6. 0-^9.9)
4,3Hf, 10
7,274.90
6.752.30
8.832/''^
8.74'> 2f'
2.60^ -■
9.88', :"
10.2't" '
7.9''7.:">
7.4XK 2:
12.551 10
11,049.20
6.49? 9(1
B,474 0(.
8.010.9'
7.76'>.2'"i
10.444 3''
24. 605.4'^'
6.897.79,
IV SO 30 I
6. 72:- 4'> ■
17.5fi«t.70
6.7r).'i.1 •
73.1 fir. '{f,
3.726.00
11.465.50
11.44'! r,o
io.4r.r,,«.-i
6 585 70
7.387.60
91.8 lo O'l
6.122 It
4.3^3 Ot ,
6.8.1*^ 30
20.212 70
8.3^,': n
4.774.80
7.86-..n|
12 6i7.7n I
4 227 :it
8.107 5-^ '
6.2^0 t.'^
6.0'trt.f,n I
9.6S7.60
5 5 1 0 8 V
R 0«i3 n I
1? 141 00
13.040.3'! I
8.17f.50 I
reliiiiiK iio-iiii>f r.- tiiur.<ud lb- ir work.
H. M. Clark, for the paat two years
pri-8id»nt of the council, who ie retir-
inK, was host.
Following the banquet, W. '". Bol-
com, superintendent of the Beniidji
public s< h<.t>ls. spoke on "The Helation
of Municipal Government to the Public
Schools," in which h- outlined the
work that is belnc done in the schools
here, tiid also pointed out the manner
in which the city council may co-
operate in promoiinK educatit)n here.
He told the members of the council
that thf proper liandling of Juvenile
i-asea will as.sist in the school work to
a preat extent. He also said that added
facilities in the line of athletic train-
iiiK halls and KymnawiuniH would like-
wise help, and that beautifying the
vicinities of the school buildinKs should
lie considered. He said that those In
charge of the affairs of the city .vhoulil i
co-operate with the management of
the new narnial in every way possible
to warrant its success. ';
CROSS EARNINGS
SHOW LARGE GA!N
killed when stru' k by an automobile
as she wa^ croBMUg the street.
Racine — .Iame« Duffy. 16. and Wil-
liam Miller, 19, are being held here on
the ?harge of asaaultliig Frank Ne-
hoda, a grocer, wiii. h a.-'sault resul'.e<l
in death.
Oshkosh — William Wallen. for the
last sevent en yearn manager of the
OBhkorth C.ika Li^ht company, severed
his connection with that public utility
to take up his new pot»ition with the
National Fiber Textile company of
Neenach.
Menasha — Fred <;ley, Menasha pio-
neer, died on ih* eighty-third anniver-
sarv of his birth. Mr. Gley had been
confined to hiP b .m< by iilnes.- the past
four and a half nionthe. He was born
in <;ermar.v anO < anrie here when 16.
Surviving are h's wife, three daughters
and three sons.
Madison — .Monry !« the state treas-
ury is reported bv Henry Johnson,
state treasurer, at 11.981,692.22. of
which the balan-e In the general fund
is $1,292,122.36. a. <ompared to. $1.047. -
002.07 in the general fund a month ago.
PENINSULA BRIEFS
Last Six Months of 1913
Reflect Much Goptier
Prosperity.
St. Paul. Minn.. March 4. — (Special to
The Herald.) — A remarkable increase 1
of nearly $23,400,000, c.r more than 32
per cent, in Minnesota railroad gross
earnings during the last six months of
1918 over the corresponding 1917 ;
period Is shown In payments to the '
state of nearly $5,000,000 of gross!
earnings taxes, which were announced
Monday.
The new record total is attributed to
Minnesota's prosperity and higher rail-
road rates. The increases are shown
in the fallowing figures given out by
State Treasurer HeniT Ilines:
6 frr r,ot
Period— Sui' Til.
Last h»lf 1918 H.77v.9«2 10
KjPit half 1918 2.7i:>.0f.r; 16
Uit half 1917 3,609, K«. 46
Larger earnings for the last over the
first half of each year, it was ex-
plained, result from heavier grain and
iron ore shipping during the last
months annually.
Eleventh-hour reports of Minnesota
gross earnings were those filed wiih
the state tax commission by the Soo
Line and the Omaha road. The Soo
returned Minnesota earnings of $7,-
308.011 for the last half of 1918 against
$5,882,381 for the corresponding six
months of 1917. and the Omaha $4,220,-
638 against $3,692,258 for the re.vpec-
live period.
Pemidii. Minn, March 4. — r.«?pecial to j The 6 per cent state tax on gross
The Herald.) — Retirinir members of the ' earnings is levied in lien of other tax-
ations against railroad holdings
1 -
$9.^
r»4..iiM . I'l.'
72,lJy2,069
SI 001 Kfir
• 'aluniet- M . Mow
Jacket has just received the fnr-i word ^
he has had from relatives in Sli>venia i
'or two years. Sinee America entered.
tie war no mail came from Slovenia i
■ r «'ioatia, and I'opper «'ountry alien-
iiorn residents have been unable to
communicate with kin in those coun-
tries.
Negaunee— The anntal state conven-
tion of the Sons of tJt. Oeorge will be
held in Negaunee next July, the dates
to be set by the executive committee
of the order.
Hancock — Precinct caucuses to name
delegates to the township convention
V ill be held in Franklin township
March 10. The convention date is
March 12.
Calumet — Richard Hollman of Tel-
low .lacket. a miner employed in No, 2
shaft of the Calumet & Heda Mining
company, is in the C. & H. ho.spital
as a result of injuries surtained while
at work. In some manner a iiiece of
steel was driven ;• " ' s stomach.
Houghton — A ^ ..mized move-
ment has been lHwi.....rvi iii the Ipper I
I'eninsula in support of the good roads I
amendment which will come before the I
voters at the sjirlng election. <^om- '
mittees have been named in every
county to direct the campaign.
Hancock — The funeral of the late
Mrs. Herman O.-^ierwmd, who died Fri-
day, was held at 2 o'clock Monday
;ifteinoon at the home on Summit
street, with burial at Lake.-^ide ceme-
tery. Henry Osterwlnd, a son. ar-
rived home Friday from Tamp Dix,
X. J., having received his discharge.
Houghton — Funeral services were
held Monday for Mrs. Emma Kanni-
nern. who died Friday at the Houghton
county sanatorium after a brief ill-
ness. She was 70 and is survived 'oy
two daughters in Boston and a son in
Calumet.
[ stead on the Rapid river, was hit In
; his If-ft eye by a flying twip with
I sufficient force to cause total blindness
; for a couple of days.
' Walker — James E. Brown of St.
I rioud has taken charge of the Pilot
office as publisher. Mr. Hume, a
brotbtr-in-law of Mr. Brown, came
, with him and will remain as assistant
in the printers-. Mis. L. A. Dare con-
linues as editor.
Moorliead — James Hodgkinson, 84,
died in a local hospital Saturday. The
I cau.=e of death was stoma< h trouble.
I complicated by old age. He was a
tinsmith by trade, and was well known
1 in Fargo and Moorhead,
i Crookston — Miss Harriet Johnston,
winner of second place in the Wiscon-
sin state declamatory contest and sec-
ond place at the farm crops show in
j Crookston. took first honors in the
! district elimination rontest for Crooks-
i ton high at Stephen Friday night. In
' the boys' oratori< al contest Marvel
Dunda.'^ of Argyle won first place. The
. winners will represent this district
I ne.\t Friday in a contest to decide the
representatives for the Ninth district to
, be held in Crookston.
St, Cloud — Sergeant Clarence Hag-
berg, former employe of the Interna-
! tional Harve.'-ter company of this city,
has arrived safely at Camp Mills. N. Y.,
from overseas. He i.s the son of
elected the following offi'-crs: Ed-
ward Schumacher, president: E. M.
Zel. first vice president: Fred Lundin.
second vice ptesident: Adolph Lundin,
third vice president; John Kuebler. re-
cording secretary; Warner Zeno, treas-
DAKOTA BRIEFS
"Barer
Cross"
cm gcniiine
Tablets.
But only
"Bayer"
Packagedif
■■J
-
t
•
«
1
t
\
I Tower C'ty, X. D. — S. J. Yaeger, the
i X. P. agent at Tower City died last
j week from influenza after being ill
I only one week. He is survived by a
1 wife and two children, and at the time
I of his death the other members of his
familv were also ill.
I <Jrand Forks. X. D.— Rev. F. King
I i^ingiser, who recently returned to this
. country from India, occupied the pul-
' pit in the First Baptist church at both
morning and evening services on Sun-
day.
I Williston. X. D. — Williston will have
a new ho.spital to cost about $50,000
'to be begun about June 1. I'lans and
ia site were discussed at the annual
I meeting of the Wittenberg Hospital
j association.
New Rockford. X. D. — The death of
' O. W. Saulsbury occurred here follow-
■lohn I ing a short illness from pneumonia
For Colds Rheumatism
Headache Neuralgia
Grippe Lumbago
Influenza Pain
•«
Adults can take one or ■tu-o
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'* with
water. If necessar>', take
three times a day, after meals.
ft
Hagbtrg of Isle. Minn., and a brother-
in-law of Fred Kaerwer of this city.
Mankato — The Builders' exchange
Grand Forks, X, D. — ,ludgment
amounting to $5,264.80, which included
cost and interest, was paid in the dis-
* 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.
20-cent package — Larger Bizea.
Aspirin is tVir tradr mark iif Bayrr Mantifae-
turc of Mouoav:cticacidcster of Salic> hcacid
Who Benefits by High Prices?
feel that retail meat prices are too
Your retailer says
prices to the packers.
he has to pa\' higher
01 n fl^'n MPW PFMinii
ALDERM.AN AT BANQUET
MINNESOTA BRIEFS
R<*mid.ii fity council and nn^mbers-olect
were fjitortained at a bannuet in a '
cafe last evening folUiwing the annual
meetinc: of the council, at which the I
new members ta«ik their seats and the
Minnesota and
ally, on March
is payable
1 and Sept.
m
seini-annii-
\Vt r.nntpnts 15 Fluid Dractro
iF^i
Vv-l
For Infants n.nd Children.
Mothers Know That
endine Castoria
c
RUST ESTATE PAYS
BIG INHERITANCE TAX
St. Paul, Minn.. March 4 — Inherit-
ance taxes of $84,948 were paid the
state lato yesterday on $2.154,84S of
Minnesota property In the estate of
the late Ezra Rust of Raginaw. Mich.
This property included a one-third
iit-r-f'st in the Rust iron mine near
ig anU Xorthern Minnesota real
It waj« divided among the wid>'W and
her three children, two by hf r first and
one bv her second husband. Mrs. Es-
telle Rust receiving $643,695, lihf'a C.
Piersol and Harold C. Covert, both of
Ann Arbor. Mich., receiving $100,640
each, and Mo-xinc Rust, ."^atinaw, who
had been adopted by Mr. Itu.s:. the bal-
ance of $1,046 158.
m:- M.,itiuii.ti lulls— J. i^i. iiu^'g'.ns
of the Manitou country has been in jail
h*re since last July awaiting trial on
a statutory charge. A brother is now
hero trying tci serur»-bail for him in
the sum of $:;,0i»o so that he can be re-
leased.
Bemidjl — Overheated stoves in the
Oreat Xorthern roundhouse set fire to
the sidf'walls Saturday, burning hol*>s
in the side of the structure. The fire
department was called, but the dam-
age was slight.
Mi'orhead — The stale Holstein-Frics-
ian Breedfrs' association of Minne-
sota will hold its annual summer meet-
ing hfre on June 14. and on June 12
the first annual c^nsifinmfnt sale of
thf association will be held on the E.
C. Schroeder farm.
Baudetie — On Mar' b 13 ministers of
the Congregational churi hes will be
here from IdlnneapoHs and the Rainy
river district to hold a retreat.
Spooner — Herbert Mattson. while
Working at the Charles Olson farm-
I
H
ALCOHOL- 3 PER UENI.
AN e^clablcIVcparatioafcr As •
sunUatin^UicFcodbv-Rcgula^
liniilhcStwnAchs and Bow-'cls » J
S'Sp%»«*lfc^'-*' -■"^'''
Always
Bears the
ThenrtnPromotin^Di^U^ SlgnatUTG
rhcerfulncssandRcslCoDlfl«» O
.cither Opiani.Morplun«"?[
Mineral. Not Nahcotic,
yttxSenao
Antsr SttJ
ham StfU
and Fi'^Trish^ess fl ,
Loss OF Sleep i
fac Simile Si^natmr of |
Cob^ebn |n Helena** Jail.
Helena, Mont., Mar, li 4. — Catering to
the city Jail is no longer remunera-
tive. The fee is 22 cents a meal, and
two meals were served there In the
month of February. The jail is empty
alm<»st all the time and cobwebs are
growing in the 'dungeon.'
^
Returned Soldier* Placed.
Calumet, Mich. March 4 — Twenty-
one returned soldiers and sailors wore
given their old positions by the Calu-
met & Hecla Mining company last
week, pursuant to its policy of rein-
stating all service men.
AMilMtant Attorney fJeneml.
Bismarck. X. P.. March 4. — Chester A.
Marr. who has been al the capitol for
iiome time in an ofTi'ial capacity, has
been appointed as.slatant attorney gen-
tia" bv Atiornev General Lamrrr.
WISCONSIN BRIEFS
GOMPAJW.
I Thirty Years
II
Aohland — Four cases of small pox
I and three caaes of the Spanish influ-
I enza were reported to the health au-
thorities during February, according
to the report of Sanitary Officer Hy-
land.
Madison — Funeral services were hcl
I Monday for riihcm Gyte, 35, who dle^
at Pt. Marys hospital Saturday of
pneumonia. He w;ls unman ied and
the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gyte.
Oshkosh — The city commission has
accepted the bond of the Scherzer Roll-
ing Ljft Bridge company of Chicago in
the sum of $20.l'0O as the citL> con-
•tulting engineer In the t«>*;*iruction of
the new Oregon -JatJtSon street bridge.
Madison — After a four-day exhibi-
tion of autamf>biles and tractors, at-
tended Uy 1(».000 pers<.>ns. the seventh
annual Madisoa automobile show
closed Saturday night.
Milwaukee — The daughter, aged 5,
of J. H. McConvllie. was instantly
(VIOTORCSTS
EVERYWHERE
OSE
SPEE-DEE
FOR REMOUING
GREASE - GRIME AND
DIRT FROM
HANDS. CLOTHING
AND AUTOMOBILES
ft TRIAL
CONUINCES
ASK
VQUR DEALER
BIG CAN
25 CENTS
Swift & Company prove that out of
every dollar the retailer pays to the
packers for meat, 2 cents is for packers'
profit, 13 cents is for operating expenses,
and 85 cents goes to the stock raiser: and
that the prices of live stock and meat
move up and down together.
The live-stock raiser points to rising
costs of raising live stock.
Labor reminds us that hieher wac^es
must go hand in hand w^ith the new cost
of living.
No one, apparently, is responsible. No
one, apparently, is benefited by higher
prices and higher incomae.
We are all living on a high-priced scale.
One trouble is, that the number of dollars
has multiplied faster than the quantity of
goods, so that each dollar buys less than
formerly.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
1
;
Duiuth
l^ocal Branch, 230-2 Michigan Street
M. D. Butler. Mana^^er
;i
\S\\
4
<i
^
!:]
r^ r--.
f
^^
t
I
^
-*T^
MEATS
Beets, Bagas
and Carrots
We A re Buy in/? Daily.
Phone or Write for Prices.
Fitzsimmons-
Palmer Co.
122 West Michigan Street
GOWAN-LENNING-
BROi^H CO.'VIPANY
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Home of the HO.VOn BRAND
pure food prodactA
Fivts acres of floor space
Tuesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 4, 1919.
U
THE DULUTH MARKET
DULUTH, WHERE RAIL AND i WATER MEET IS THE NATURAL MARKET OF THE NORTHWEST
f-^'
YCUR EVERY NEED CAN BE SUPPLIED RIGHT IN DULUTH
W.SS^ st~W%^
n
• 5, r»
StatiinK'r- to.
VVHoLt-iALtt
Paper, Stittoiery. Office I
School Sopplies, \oti»a).
Baildiag Paper. Uootiij
sDd Wall-Board -,
Catalog Sent On Request
18 aad 20 West MicMgia SI.,
thonrs .« DftlUth, MlflB. >hon^r(
l**iAAriyi^MMiidtA
The Fastest Growing
Co/fee House in the
Northwest
WRITE FOR CATALCIK H
BJORLIIV'S B\Kn?Y
THE HoMa o*
I QnM
Tm BfMi vHat It alvan tiM nm*. lb*
fTafrtard tf tt«*IUii«, critt tut *tM«r. I»-
claMd In I ««m4 taaiUry mr%p$it, mitt cn<«
nos WEST ntsT stieet.
PAINE & M\0.\ CO. ^
-Jobbers
W^\!VTS
-'^■\ UI^IS:iES
Gtass — Ptate,
Window, .Mirrors
310 and S12 W. Michigan Street
Loiig Distance Phones:
Grand 802 Melrose J 1 66, 2167
NORTHWESTERN OIL
CtLWA.\Y
Where Pail and Water ^^eet"
*i0£
iVlarshafl-Weffs
■< * ^JU'r> iiit, t..t> iiaoiM ut tK* Zenith
City mm! til* £ama of Zenitb Top-
o£>tk»-'worl'i
HAHDWARE
frooa th« Iowa Lin* to tk* Arctia
Circl*. — from Southern C«lifonn*
to Alaaka anci tb* Hawaiian laianda.
<--~!
; L S E UNION IVI<|fphp<^
\ MATCH CO'S »Wi^"^5
>
A lOL'I/oTH ri'.'
' *^ i. '. , i
\orihw€siern \vm &
^-^ Meta! Co. ]
77»
IVc frandle a
lull line jf
BURLAP
BAGS
'irraplron
rfod Metals
Cft'-t toe * -in*p«j»
r^/5 Trade
Mark
Stands for
Fine
Interior
IFinish, Lumber, Sash,
Doors and Mouldings.
SCOTTGRAFF '''''''
Company;
JOS. M.
l^^ltRBOOK
COMPANY
WMOLE-^ALE
3 rui
W.1^'% FURNISHINGS
1 i
"KTfrythJng for the Motortat**
DULUTH AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
I^cn!«Ts nnti Julibrra
ANDlu.'yiBERr^EN'SSUPPUES j i^^&iS&t^SOKill&S];
S
318 ^E3T F*f?ST fT. S ',
DUI.UTH. - »«tNN. ^ j
I 1 >» I.M«| Sum-rior ••trr-et
NEW HOMH
THE BEST KNOWN
HARDWARE
MARK
IN THE NORTHWEST
JOHN WAHL
CANDY CO.
26(Mto2C12 «£Si'
MICHtSAN SIREH
uiflBflBilMiJiil
LUMBER
LATH, SHIIVGLES and COAL
Wholesale a»d Retail
l-ONO FIR AAD OAK TIMBER
Interior Finish of All Kind*.
Bend your plans to ua for figures.
Duluth Lumber Co.
Do Your Feet
Get **Tired.Out '?
This Is caused by an un-
natural strain on some part
of the foot .^truclurt.
WIZARD
Adjustable Foot Appliances
strain Mni k j.itt mtut :>;*<ri :»-i cj^o
agaiu. N» charge for exanination. ^i»t.
Zenith Artificial Umli Co. ! .'
St.. Uttlutii. Mlim.
HOME OF THE
Zenith Furnace Co.
DUl UTIl. MI>>.
Manufacturers
Men's
Furnishing
Goods
CHRiSTE'\SENME!MDENHALL
GRAHAM CO.
McOellan Paper Co*
WHuLi;S.\LL'
WClEU&Nb
Printers
Wrnitplns
Bnlldinjc
RooaniB
Dais!!
TT«'ine*
Ktc.. Etc
"THE HOrSE OF QfALITY*
lO-i:: \\>«t Mirhirnm St.
Uiaiuth. ;klinn.
j l^V 0
LUMBE ;
— Manaiaotarers of—
PACKING 3CX-5
BOTTLE CASES
AND SHOOKS
44rd Ave. W. and Traverae St.
DULUTH. MIXN.
Vfft^^.
'»^«*w^
Home
of
the
.^- -^^ \
.iii^
r3
•*.'^i '•*"-^-"*>-w3«
BRIDGE\ir R :SELl
»VMt
DULUTH. MINN.
i '* C t; I 5 '' ■f fl i J SPT[ . i ^^
Llildiil LiiltEi
Munufarturors and Wliolesiilers
Hotel. Hospital <Mid
Tl<^sinurant I^lnena.
Oar spci'ialty Is Mall Orders,
Parcel l»o«*t. <^ui<k. Ke-
lia.l>k.> ^KTvice.
228 t:a.st nrst Street,
IMiluth, Minn.
HOME OF ' >^
DLLITB Pll ¥IB!\G SlTPlf ES CO
WENDLANiiTPRiNTiNG i^^.H
Blank Book Mfffs. , Paper
niNGCO.
i^ien
DULUTH iMPERliU
Without 1 Rival
DULUTH-SUPER'a.l
MILLING CO.
COILER MAGNER GO
WHOLESALE
Eimcn iiercantile
COMPANY
'^
M A IT R E S S
4fi:jO (irnnd A»r. Wrat. Daluth. >1!ud / \
'Wliwleaale Gr*eer*
SL'I'KHIOR. Wis.
Wholesale Grocers
Manufacturers
Coffee Roasters
Cigar Distributers
STONE-ORDEAN-
WELLS CO*
WHaESAL
D
iTfO^OY
Wrapping \
Paper
T»vl«*
Print *r»»
(tOoda
iiiiUiilas
'•■»«■ »a
Hootlaica
t'a|irr Itac*
Uutrhtria'
iiohwul
»uppl)ra
rrRCUASKRS OF HI.W
»M> Mil » «»i ppi.iKa.
It wlU L* lo our mutual ad-
Tantajre If you wili communicat*
with ua.
umm. mmm
&, SUPPLY GOMPANf
VVU<ii«-ital^ Wonvy Hnrdivarcs,
Hln«' nn,t >ltli Sappllea.
ULLlllI. Ml.>.'«.
Home of the
NATIONAL mi CO.
xNOTiON CO.
T^TTO-LEPAT.E
Jolibers of Notions,
ETC-
»28 West First .St,
Duinth, Minn.
DULUTH, fVIINNESOTA
CLASS
Manuiacturmg Store Eqyioment
■•II' h Am iilair kImmm Uisplay
"taiid^. «hrlit-H. r*<-ka, voda foun-
tain !int-k (turn, tirak Cra>.'«, rtc.
— J(>uri:hs —
Mirrors, Plate and
Window Glass, Etc.
"«i»n«l for t niaiwunr.
OULUTH ART GLASS CO.
17-V--B-31 >*>• ! '"■liiifHor «»t.
Iliifilth. Minu.
n
¥. A. Patrick & Co.
Whainiri* an utMi ana Manifactcrtrt.
ItMbn n! a« UiB'ta i stnek Uuiuta
K«rU)^a l^ool iToducta.
A. W. HARTMAN
SHOE CO.
FORMERLV K..NOWN AS
NORTHERN SHOE COMPANY
M.ANL'F.ACTUREKS OF
P'O Ft MEM
AND OTHER GOOD '^HOES
THE VIRGINIA & RAINY
UKE COMPANY
— VANrF.\rTrRERs ok
.} . -«
AND LATH
VIRQIXIA, MINN.
IS ! I STANDARD
' • H MOTION m%,
PICTURE "^""^
AVEL
1 i:w
\ ^ PROJECTOR
I & FILM CO.
Aveno*
enue S.
.; :.. Vil. MINN., U. S. A.
Write tor Information.
THE H. C.
MEINING CO.
SHIPPERS OF
HAY, OATS,
FLOUR and FEED
ri«-i»eral off if*:
31S-Sl(i li.loiits i'.niUllBg.
Dtiluiti. Miim.
WRITE US FOR QUOTATIONS
WEST END SCRAP
IRON & METAL CO.
Dealers in
SCRAP IRON
Metals and AU Kinds of
Second Hand Machinery
JOBBKRS AND BROKliItta
Office and Yard.
101A-18-.X} \\>*t MieJilcaa Street.
Nut phone I. In. 4**0.
WEST mimn
201 S. Central -\Te.
West Dulmh, Mluu.
Manufacturers of
hi^h grade knit
worsted
Sweaters,
Hosiery*
Ludrr%%ear £lc.
Ji
mmmFkmun
or mimu
03
mw'
MD JO
MORE FMIUTII
MB
S '.
Sen^icejewgiry
ntanufactiirind €o.
Place
Your
In the
Jobbers'
Page
afid Lei Prospective
Cnstomers Know
Yonr Business
^
I
t
I
-M »
16
Tuesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 4, 1919.
rsfrg
IRON RANGES
FAIR AND COLDER
CITIZENS WELFARE
LEAGUE riLfi MUi
Virginia Organization Per-
fected With E. J. Larson
as President. \
TlrgJnla, Minn.. March 4.— (Sp*« i.il
to The Herald.) — The Citiztn'B WeKarL
league is the name of the new Vir-
ginia civic orKanizatJon which came
into beingr a week ap.j last night, the
name having been determined or. at
the second meeting held last night at
the city hall. The constitution was
drawn on the lines of that of the
Maiikato Commercial club, which fon- ,
tains seven s^'-ciions, and ea.-dly
caii bf amfnd.-d for the purp<»8cs
of the Jfagu*-. and Its organlzatlur.
with a pr«.piaent. lirsi, second and
vice president, a secretary, a
ra.r ^id a »>oard of director^;
i of the pip.sidcnl. vice presi-
.-..(1 fivr «>l»-cl> d members.
E. J. I>anM»n Prraldmt.
The nominatiiii^ . (.nimittee offered
for president the nam^s of I..afav'>tlf
Bliss and E. J. l.,iirson. The latter
.sought to rt-sign. but hf was elertcd
and In taking the chair declared that
the citiz'-ns mu.st show the .<ame
kind of spiri' toward the C-tlzen?
Welfare lea they have ph.>wii
toward the - war works put on
io the city to make the league a suc-
cess.
C. T Kkstrand, D. W. Stebblna ano
fohn Ketola were elected vice preni-
dents. Albert Smith. pre5;dent of th«
central labor body: J. F*. F. Sanders
WINTON mmi SHOWN
STANDING B[S!Dl RHINl
third
tr'-s--'
f
dt...
SI
ai
H
II'
Vi/i- .
berg
each.
1. J. C Kelsey and Carl
•rs.
..f secretary is left for,
but the treasurer will be
.'.UTLh. iiiwaoiK .>i r. ami -Vlr;- J I'
Ahlin were in attendance. A wedding
breakfa.st was served at the home of
th** brides sister, Mrs. J. F. Ahlin. The i
couple ]ftt for a honeymoon trip to
Kansas City and Oklahoma to visit
Mr. Ahlin's sister. Miss Strah. daugh- ;
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Strah is '
one of McKinley's most popular young
ladieti and has lived here practically I
all hf r life. Mr Ahlin, who hag made
his home with his uncle. J. P. Ahlin. |
for a number of yearsk is also well and
favorable known. They expect to
mak»- their home for the present
CH!SH0LM~B0Y'AM0NG
FLU SQUAD COMMENDED
CONTINUED
COLD
weather man
t o m o r row. when
the cold wave Is
scheduled to end.
This morning the sun rose at 6:42
o'clock and will set at B:67 o'clock to-
night, giving eleven hours and fifteen
minutes of sunlight.
Mr. Kichard.'^on makes the following
comment on w«-ather conditions:
"A severe cold wave has swept rap-
Washington. March 4.— Secretary ''Hy i'^ from the northwest. The tern-
Daniels announced today that he had j P*rature has fallen 20 to nearly 40
commended fifty-two enlisted men of j deg. In the Dakotas, Nebraska. ( olo-
the navy who voluntarily submitted to rado, Kansas. Western Iowa. Minnesota
experiments at the naval hospital at and extreme W estem Wisconsin. Zero
• ■helsea. Mass.. to aid naval doctors in ! weather includes Alberta. Northern and
LOCAL FORECAST *
Today is cold. !^Mf♦H^
with the tempera- *
lure hovering some- 0
where around zero. If
bright skies with ^^ . ♦
Uttle wind make jj- y„^ Duluth and »lrlnlt?. » air ^
th*- severe cold^ wrnlh«T tonight and U rdnr««ia? . v
somewhat more ^j^ Minimum t«-ni|»eraturr tonight
bearable than iX.]^ l^ ars. beiov» srro mx Ualoth. Su- ^
otherwise would be. l^ ^-rlor and 1S»o Harbom. and '■i*> »
Some relief i>|^ deg. Im-U.m atro inland and on the ^
Jiromised by the | ^* trim rannr-u. HlMins temperatBre *
for^t \%rdn<-Kda>. v»lth mailmum vary- -»
♦ inK from wro to about 1» deg. *
♦ aNo«r. Moderate v»enterlj winds. *
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By LEE P APE
»»»««»»»)>[»»»»«***»**-»-y»»*»
cold tonight: Wednesday * fair with
rising temperature.
Upper Michigan— Snow flurries^ and
much colder this afternoon
night; Wednesday cloudy.
and to-
cause
influ-
.'le attempt tn determine the
nd method of transmission of
:tza and a preventive.
Among the men of the influenza
luad commended were tJeorge W.
I'leming. Jefferson. Wis,; Daniel J.
Hedges. Kkalaka. Mont.; Percy 11.
(Jerow, Chisholm. Minn., and Robert L^
Reid. Charlotte. Mich.
MeKlBlry Keatdent IMetk
McKinl^v, Minn., Man h 4. — (Special
o The H'-rald) — Richard I'ollard. SO.
f this village difd Friday evening of
influenza-pneumonia. He leaves his
wife and two (hildren. aged 2 and 4; hi*
brother, .Samuel I'ollard of Elba, his
father and mother and five sisters and
a brother in Cornwall, Eng. Interment
Took place in <iree-nwot)d cemetery,
'irginia. Rev. Reed of Gilbert officiat-
»g.
Eastern Montana. Saskatchewan. Mani-
toba, Western Ontario. Minnesota, the I Abilenr
Dakotas and Northern .Nebraska. Dur- } Alpena .
Ing the last twenty-four houss snow | tlastrrk
fell over Utah. Wyoming. Colorado, i fKx^en .
Northern Montana. North Dakota and ; fT»'°
Tem pe ra tures.
Following were the highest
peratures in the last
hours and the lowest
twelve ending at 7 a. m
Urf Hicti
58 7«
tem-
rweniy-four
in the last
CORPORAL PETER N. GYLLAND
Winton. Minn.. March 4.— Special to |
.-■olberg. Five names were ! The Herald.) — Corporal Peter N. Gyl- I
■d for the office and In the , lan^, Winton marine, now with the
.'.^uglas «ireeley and Mr. ^t«'- [ army of occupation in <;ermany, has
were tied with sixteen voter, .^p^j ^ h&cii a photograph he had taken
. and the chair cast a ballot for i ^,^5,;^^ ^^e Rhine and in an accompany- |
Mr. Slolt^erg awarding him unanimous j^j^ letter written at Rhienbrohl. Ger- ,
"lection | many, Feb. 7, expresses the hope that ^
— ' - ♦__ . i,. _ I he can soon return here. He expects i
ni\/nRPF PAnFN ARF to be home by next August. He writes 1
UlVUnUC UHOCO Hnt ^^^ ^ iootball game in which the first
t ^ ^ I V
"W ''^
H
M
n^Q
^- %j C ^'
BY FOREST RRES
UPAPn IM l-ilRRIMn division was "beaten by the second,
nuMnU 11)1 niUDIlwU v^nh four bands in attendance, danc-
ing in the field following. » He says
Hibbing. Minn.. March 4. — (Special they also have sonve good boxing con-
to The Herald i — Judge Martin Hughes teats, the aulhoriLies allowing plenty
held a ses.'^ion of court this afternoon 1 of pastime and good 'eat.s." Speaking
(.. ,f,w..,.«e of some court cas*s. mostly ( of the wisji to return. Mr. Gylland
matters left over from the
Reached Total of $28,500.-
000 in 1918, Says State
Forester.
MESSNER MAY LIVE.
Last Letter From Hibbing Soldier
Arouses Some Hope.
Hibbing. Minn.. March 4. — (.'^p^cial |
to The Hfraldi-A lelt- r announcing'
St.. Paul. Minn.. March 4. — (Special
to The Herald ) — Minnesota property
losses from forest fires during 1918 —
the heaviest on record — equaled a to-
tal of more than (28,500,000, an amount
says: ••Bui:"you dont know how bad i which would provide adequate forest
we all want to get back to God's coun- service for more than eighty year."^, W.
try. I never will leave the U. S. A. j t. Cox, state forester, asserted today
again and 1 won't roam around much , \n his annual report under the Weeks
even there; me for the simple life." | law made to the Federal chief forester
at Washington. Minnesota receives
For Pi
Sead Today for Fr^e Trial of Pyra-
■Ud I'ile Treatment and Find
Real Happiness.
If you suffer .«o badly you can't wait
for the free trial ^'et a f.n crt box
or Pyramid fUe U'r-- »
that their son was apparently In the
best of health and that be was at |
Bordeaux awaiting a ship to come i
home, written on Feb. 8. two days be-
fore his death, was the last message ]
received by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mess- ,
ner. |
The letter has given hopes to the
parents and to the young widow that j
he is still alive and that perhaps there |
may be. some mistake.
S\'ord is being anxiouiily awaited 1
from Washington giving details of his
death, as few young men in Hibbing
Imd a gr»aler circle of friends.
I mi: umumi
the northern portions of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan, and rain in
the coast sections of Washington and
Oregon. Tb»- barometer is lowest over'
Central Texas and .Northeast Michigan,
and highest over South Atlantic states. |
Montana and the liakotas and off the
Oregon coast."
♦- ■
GeB*raI P«rer«ata.
Chicago. March 4. — Forecasts ^f or the
twenty -four hours ending at 7 p. m.
Wednesday:
Minnesota — Fair tonight and Wed-
nesday; colder In extreme southeast
portion tonight; slowly rising tempera-
ture Wedntsday.
Wisconsin — (Jenerally fair tonight
and Wednesday; colder tonight, with
cold wave in east and south portions.
North Dakota— Fair and continued
CaIcvt
tlurln Oty..
Cbirago
D«iT«r
l)pTlu Uke .
DULUTH ....
(ikltrston . . .
Unnd HavtB .
Grcni Kay ...
Hmrrp
Hoagbton ...
Huron
IndUaaiioUs .
Jadoantillf .
Kamas Cttr .
LawJ-r
Marqurtt- ...
Mwli.iri' Hal..— 18
M^myhiv 52
MUfs Tity —6
Milwaukee 36
MoatrxwT 48
,.—16
....36
....40
..—12
....12
....44
....18
...— •
....20
....58
...40
. ...26
...—4
....10
...-6
...44
. . . .52
....»
....12
....14
40
6
42
46
8
48
58
2
n
38
66
46
44
2
68
44
4
66
4
4€
72
IjDw High
—16 10
..54
Mooriiead
Ne* Orleans ..
N«t York
NorUi PlaU* . -
OUafaoDia at;.
Omatu
Phoenli
{•itUtHUXb
Port Arthur...
Qu Appflie ...
Kalri^
Rapid CItT ..
Riw-burg
St liOUiS ....
St Paul
Rait Ukf aty
San Wffo . ■
JUn Franduro
Kault SM. Marie.. 36
fi'aUl* ...
Sberldan .
Binkaae ..
Tampa ...
TiA^&n ...
Wtiisau
Wlllist/m
Wlnnlpff
Williams, Xorman
to
.36
54
6
46
. 54
76
...12
56
.42
70
...44
54
..-«
24
—30 -
-12
...36
54
. 0
14
...38
50
...62
6)
,. 0
4t
,.28
40
44
58
. 4«
5K
e..36
38
...40
48
... 4
28
..90
41:
,60
78
,..40
',2
,,,40
5»i
...16
¥>
.—20
—2
.—18
8
FH''5 Draw a Moist Cloth Through
Hair and Double Its
Beauty at Once.
Chicago, March 4. — (Special to The
Herald. )^-A detective watched trains
for Minnesota last night to apprehend
Dr. Wier of Hibbing whose wife al-
leged he had deseited her here after
a reconciliation.
$8,000 a year in Federal aid under the
Weeks act, designed to protect forests
at headquarters of navigable stream^
The Moose Lake calamity is feature«
in the report and details previously
maide public are included. The report
shows 5:;5 forest fires in Minnesota
during 1918. Of the total 174 were of
miscellaneous and 130 of unknown ori-
gin; 118 resulted from brush burning,
80 from railroads, 16 from campers'
carelessness. 3 each from lightning and
lumbering operations and one from In-
cendiarism.
Of a total of $158,321 spent for fire
protection and fighting and forest
work, $96,450 was provided by rail-
roads and lumber companies and in-
dividuals and $63,818 by stale and Fed-
eral governments, while the remaining
$7,740 was appropriated by towns and
•ounties.
THEOSOPHrST PRESIDENT
TO SPEAK IN DULUTH
T' • •' drii^ store. Take ,- , ,. .
t Tiie fjuick relief has been
<. .. ,,vlerfiil M.'ssinfi to a host of
people who had itching, bleeding
and prolrudirie; piles, hemorrhoids
and such lectul troubles. JJon't de-
lay.
FCEE SAMPLE COUPON
PrRAMII) DRro roMPANY.
GTJPvramid BIilR.. Marshall. Mich.
Kindly send roe a Free sample of
PjrramiU Pile TiMtnfeat In plain wrapper.
Name.
Street.
City...
.Sute.
Hibbing Thouglit Him Single.
Ilibbmg, Minn.. March 4 — (.Special to
The Hciaid-i — Dr. M. Li, Wier came
lure about a year ago from Nashwauk,
where lie was attached to a hospital
and joined the Adams hospital staff
here. He is in his thirties, was sup-
posed to be single and wa.« quite popu-
lar among young school teachers and
others at fiances and other social
events. The Chicago dispatch .stating
he . was n>arried caused surprise here.
He came to the range from Chicago
about two years ago. Dr. Wier left
here two or three days ago for Chicago
saying he was going for a visit.
MRS. CHARLES TREZONA
OF ELY PASSES AWAY
A. P. Warrington, president of the
American Theosophical society will
spoak in Duluth Thursday evening, at
the public library clubrooms. The sub-
ject of his address will be "The Ileal
Needs of Reconstruction." Admission
will be free and the public is invited
to attend.
Mr. Warrington, it is claimed. Is cap-
able by his culture and experience to
speak on this subject. The Theoso-
phical society has given its best efforts
during the war to make the soldier
realize what a tremendously great
cause he was fighting for. Now the
society is bending every effort to urge
the public to support the world's T'cace
and to extend to all nations the broth-
erhood thrt exists within the national
boundaries What Mr. Warrington
thinks on this subject he will explain
in his lecture.
CONDITIONS TO IMPROVE.
HEALTH
t
Very many men come to us In-
timating that they have long been
Indifferent to health — some aay
that they come to us only as a
last resort — while others say
that they have never been really
sick, but never quite well. All
of these -leople realize that their
health has not been what It
should be and know that insidi-
^, .- . : . . ,,g have been at work
ng them for the full
tiij>j ..i' ill ot physical and men-
tal powers, reducing their effi-
ciency more and more and
placing them in a precarious po-
sition as regards their future
and happiness.
There are many others in ex-
actly the same position who
should recognize the fact that,
after all. health — perfect health
— Is of first importance. If
vour nervous energy is impaired,
if you have diseases that affect
\i.ur vital efficiency. Varicocele,
Hydrocele. Ulood Poison, Stric-
ture or any chronic or newly
contracted trouble, we can show
vou whv you should consider
your health FIR.ST.
You can profit by a prnmnt
visit. Advice honest and candid.
free and strictly confidential.
Progressive Doctors
Office hours: Wednesday and
Saturday, from 9 to 8; other days,
from 9 to 6; Sunday. 10 to 1.
lOntranre on Lake Ave. Xortli.
1 W. Superior St.. l>i;'"'»'. Minn.
Ely. Minn., March 4.— (Special to The
Herald.) — Mrs. Charles Trezona of Ely,
wife of the general maiuiger of the
Vermilion range mines of the Oliver
Iron Mining company, who had lived
here for thirty years, died last night
' at Rochester. Minn., where she was re-
, ceiving medical treatment, according
I to a message received here today.
j Nothing is known as to funeral ar-
rangements, but it is expected the last
rites will be held here. Mrs. Trezona.
1 besides her husband, is survived by
I two sons and three daughters. She
was about 50, and during her long resl
Bankers Believe Readjustment Will
Come More Rapidly.
Duluth bankers are hopeful that the
slowest time of the readjustment pe-
: iod has been passed over and that
ifrom now on employment and indus-
trial conditions will gradually improve.
Commenting upon the general sit-
uation, the City National bank of Du-
luth says in its March business re-
view:
I "Many large building projects and
some important public Improvements
arc getting under way with the re
attention these things are receiving
from the best braina of the country.
Every real American has his shoulder
to the wheel and In that we will find
the answer to my question which will
arise.
"Although a coniiiderable rece^jiion
In business is apparent, the totals of
commercial and financial operations for
the three months* period immediately
following the signing of the armistice
give evidence that the decline has
been neither rapid nor unreasonable.
The lessening in business activity wa.s
expected and a decline in commoditr
prices as well as in the demand for
labor was inevitable "
REALTCRrOPPOSE
INSURANCE FUND
The rmluth Board of Realtors al Its
meeting at the Duluth Commercial club
today noon adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the proposed state in-
dustrial insurant e fund and -authorized
the secretary to record its protest
against the passage of the bill.
W C. Sargent, delegate to the
waterwavs meeting in Washington, re-
ported the progress the committee had
made. I'resident E. D. Field appointed
a committee of three to act on the gen-
eral civic committee to speed up city
and county imiiro\ements. A special
meeting will be called on some eve-
ning within the next two weeks to dis-
cuss the proposed bill to license
brokers.
The board voted to support the Ten
Thu.sand L^kes appropriation bill to be
introduced In the legislature. The of-
ficers were authorized to send com-
munications to the St. Louis county
delegation urging support of the bill.
MORE LIQUOR THERE
THAN POLICE FOUND
Ashland. Wis.. March 4. — (Special t-
The Herald.) — A barrel «f wh^sk\
seized in the basement of the Elks
clul'house, March 1. might have b.^t n
increased to ten if Chief of Police
Blair had made strict search, accord-
ing to the evidence of Frank Kittln-
ger the drayman, who hauled the
liquor, in the Richard Roe proceedings
before Judge Carvin. The chief was
Informed that whisky in the barrel
had been brought from Sanborn to
Ashland, Feb. 2. Armed with a Rich-
ard Roe warrant, the chief Invaded the
clubhouse and In a room found a
forty-gallon barrel of whisky, valued
clals.
made.
Recess
IDAHO RETURNS TO
CONVENTION PLAN
WAS laying on the setting
room tloor reeding the news-
paper, and pop was pmoaking
a segrr with a injoyable ix-
pression and ma was
some nitting. and
pop. hc.rs sumthing about a
man making ^ speetch and saying If
men stopped smoaking and saved the
money instead, it would be better for
the high cost of living.
All the fools aren't ded yet. sed
pop. Meening the man that made the
spe«»tch, and ma sed, Wy. Willyum,
jest because a mans views differ frum
yours duzzent rrcve he's a fool.
Eny man that tries to do away with
innosent tobacco Is not ony a fool,
he's an Ignorant bonehed and a sense-
liss Imbecile and a blithering idiot, es-
peshilly a blithering idiot, sed pop
Well lissen to wat it says, pop, I
sed, it says. The avcridge man ppends
at leest 20 cents a day on segars alone,
by breaking himself of the injurious
tobacco habit he would not ony benefit
his helth but save $1.40 a week, $5 60
a munth. or $291.20 a yeer.
The ignorant ass jest wunts to prove
he got as far as multiplication in skool,
sed pop. . , ,
Now. Willyum. everybody is intitled
to their own opinion, aed ma. and pop
sed. Everybody but a blithering bone-
hed.
Is a blithering bonehed the same as
a blithering idiot, hee hee? sed ma.
Pop not saying v eather It was or not. '
and I sed, And lissen to wat he says
about pipes and ciggerettes pop.
Say. have you finished your les-
sins? sed pop. »nd 1 sed. Yes sir, and
pop sed. Well v^at rivers empty Into
the Y'ello Sea? ^ ,
1 dont know, it wasent ir. the les-
Bin. I sed. and pop sed. Well wat do
vou meen by reeding the ravings of
a fat bedded loonatic wen you can t
even anser a simple question like tnat. ^
well Bippose vor. tell me the names really new hair
of the 4 wives of Alixander the grate^ scalp
That wasent in either, I sed. and
pop .ved, Im ashamed of you. your ig-
norants is po thick its a wonder it
duzzent interfer with your circula-
tion— now you either go wut and play
or elts do your lessins all over agen.
Wlch I went out and played.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
THICK, WAVY, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
:
Save Your Hair! Dandruff
Disappears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
4
- -..-^ '
•
1
(
1
1
1
1
\
-
Immediate? — Yes: Certain? — that's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears so
soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young
girl's after an application of Dander-
ine. Also try this — moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair, taking- one
small strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or ex-
cessive oil, and in just a few momenta
you have doubled the beauty of your
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those who.se hair has been neglected
or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides beautifying the hair.
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
orates the scalp, forever stopping itch-
ing and falling hair, but what will
please you most will b(? after a few
weeks' use, wJ^pn you see new hair —
fine and downy at first — yes — but
growing all over the
-«
ten
Boise, Idaho, March <—^f^ ?';,..
years of experiments the state of Idaho
yesterday gave up the d'^e^'^ P':j"\tid
system of nominations and returned
to the convention plan. Governor Davis
today signed the amended new elec-
tion law. which repeals the direct
primary,
EXCHANGE BOLSHEVIK
FOR U. S. CONSUL
Washington, March 4 —The British
government has asked the government
of India to release a Russian Bol-
shevist prisoner now held in Persia iti
exchange f<.r United States Consul
Roger C. Tredwell of New York wno
has been held prisoner by Bolshevist
officials at Tashkend, Turkestan, for
several months.
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS
OF CROW WING MEET
Brainerd, Minn.. March 4. — (Special
to The Herald*— The Crow Wing
County Holstein-Frieslan Breeders
association was formed at a meeting
here, twelve cattlemen being repre-
sented having 250 head of stock. C.
H. Kyllo presided. ^ ,. ,
Bylaws modeled along the lines of
the Biscay association were adopted
with several changes.
Officers fleeted were: President. P.
M. Zakariasen; vice president. Leslie
Jack; treasurer. F. G. Fredstrom; sec-
retary and manager. F. H. Gruen-
hagen. • , j -^
The executive committee includes C.
H. Kyllo. Al L.amont and Oscar Ander-
son.
certificate to be Issued by command-
ing officers to members of the en-
listed personnel of both the regular
force and the naval reserve.
^^ t
* mork coi.d in sight: *, ,
^ pi-:k!»iam:>t ice fokminc. on *|
* LAKEi WAUMKR WEUNIiSDAY *|
^ *■
•){f Fifteen deg. Uelovr aero Is pre- ^|C I
^. dieted for tou»«bt. although, oc- * I
^ cording 1<> H. ^^ • Iliehardnou, to- ^\
^ onl weather o^>^e^»er. the eold ^^
^ wa\e will last but a mhort time, *■ |
* the temperature rtwlng tomorrow * ,
^ to about lO deg. abo\e «ero dur- *j
-)tt Ing the day. ^. I
.^ The icmpemture at 7 o'clock •% '
^ thiK morninj; «u>. ^ den. below ^
* sero and nt iO o'clock It had * ,
* rinen t<> 1 detj. above »er«». Moder- ^
* ntf vrsterly v»lnd*i will prevail *
■Jfe and both today and tomorrow *
^ will be generMlly fair. ^
^ Conditions look favorable for *
Mie <he forming of pernianent Ice In *
* the lake unleww a houlhwcKt wind "*
SnprlngM up. which arc«»rd»ng to ■»
Mr. Klelu«rd».«»n If not llkelj, the *
^1^ lake w*! freere :ind will be ho re- •
^ corded ill the reportn. Thin will be ♦
^ the latcKt diite on which perma- *
9|f nent Ice lin% formed on the lake, ^
^ according to the record* «»f the *
* local weather bureau. *
SOUTH DAKbTA^
LEGISLATURE
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sun.shine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, charm-
ing, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you
will spend a few cents for a bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any dru^r
store or toilet counter and try it a3
directed — Advertisement.
SYHFITHY
BwccUy cxpreascd with flowers
from
nri.i TH I'LorL^i, co.
—^
ORE THROAT
s
VlCKs\^
or Tonsilitis, gargle
with warm salt
water, then apply —
GONDERSED DISPATCHES
] dence here had always been prominent i j^u^ ^^at idle labor is not Increasing
in church and social matters.
News of her death was a shock to
the community.
London — The Allied naval losses In
the war aggregated 803.000 tons. 3l<-
cording to lU-uters I'arit. correspond-
ent The v'enlral powers lost 415,000.
Paris — Representatives of the United
State:^ shipping board have departed
for Si)a tc complete arrangements with
the Germans for the relea.se of Ger-
man ships in German ports.
I'rague — Anti- Polish demonstrations
in Teschtn have Increased.
^ ^ - — w # - i...ior=,' Washington — Gen. Krylenko. former
at 1480. At the hearing before J ut1pegQ,j,^p^.jj^ commander, has been ar-
Garvin in municipal court, on Mona:i\,| nested at Rostoflf. charged with treason.
a number of witnesses were sworn . ^
including Chief Blair, J. E. r>oheny, .j,^ Inatall Archkiahop Marek 25.
J. S. Stevens, P. H. J^'\^^^^^-J^'- /' .^t. I'aul. Minn.. March 4.— Bishop
Johnson, Guy Walworth, John Chappie, | ;^usijn Dowling of Des Moines, Iowa,
George W. Dopp, John Lagan «na , archbishop-elect of St. Paul, will be
Frank Kittlnger. Most of these, ^ub- installed in his new office at the St.
poened by the state, were put on the p^^yj cathedral on March 25. Ajinounce.
stand to see If they knew anything | ^^.^^ .^.3,8 made here today by Rev.
about the case, but most of them were; j^mes C. Byrne, vicar general of the
unable to add any Information for 1 ^jo^ese.
Judge Garvin or District Attorncv | . ^ — .
Pierre, S. D., March 4. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The house yesterday
killed the bill to allow counties to
bond to erect soldiers' memorial struc-
tures. The same bill was killed by
the house some time ago and came
back through the senate. The killing
of the measure by the house puts It
at rest for the remainder of the ses-
.= ion. ,.
rf The senate packing plants commit-
tee at a session yesterday morning de-
cided that under the showing of the
ICKS VAPORufe
•your BODYGUARD" - 30?. 60MI.20
when"
Your head feels like a basket
of broken bottles— you need
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Stomach or bowel disorder poi-
sons the blood and thus irri-
tates the rest of the body.
Larseat S«J« of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold e'Tcrrvrbar*. In box**. lOc, 2&c
Merrill, who appeared for the state
as fast as was feared. The number j xhe case was adJourn<*d until th'i
of men idle for lack of Jobs is not , tenth. An attempt to obtain posseE-
much larger than the number idle on | ^jon of the liquor by replevin was
To Have Official Teatlnaonial.
investigation committee no action
.should be^ taken along that line
this session.
Grand Forkn Elks Elect.
Grand Forks. N. D.. March 4. — The
local lodge of p:iks has elected the
following officers: E. R. Montgomery,
exalted ruler; K. A. Bracket, esteemed
leading knight: J. H. Berg, esteemed
roval knight; W. J. Clare, esteemed di-
rect knight; F. A. Brown, secretary;
A. I. Hunter, treasurer; C. J. Hurd,
tyler; trustee for three years, R.
Sprlggs- representative to grand lodge,
T. P. O'Connell; alternate, C. J. Fisk.
^ — . •
Grand Forks MeetingN.
Grand Forks, K. D., March 4.— Six
associations will hold conventions
March 6. 6 and 7; the Association of
County Fairs of .North Dakota, the
North" Dakota Livestock association,
the North Dakota Dairymen's and But
man and woman who has served the
navy honorably during the war may
ANDERSON WILL CASE .
SUBMITTED TO JUDGE
strike and the total number of idle ; temptirarily thwarted at least, bv '^e.^^^^.p j^„ official testimonial. Secretary
workers is small when compared with I fact' that the barrel of whisky had
been Introduced in evidence and was
In possession of the court. The Elks*
I the same date in 1914. The labor sit-
uation is less desperate than at the
beginning of 1914 when 6 per cent of
Washington, March 4. — That every | ^^g^j^jj^i^pr's association, the North Da-
kota association of Ice Cream Manu-
facturers, the directors of the <; :.i! i
i^orks County Farm Bureau, and •.••
Northeastern District County Agents
asi-ociation.
Lake Falls, would extend to rural and
small town school teachers the right
to pensions the same as those paid
teachers of cities of the flr.'=t class.
To Adverttec County.
Representative J. II. Boyd of Polk
county, introduced a bill authorizing
the commissioners of lural connties to
vote a tax not exceeding 6 cents per
capita of the population for the pur-
pose of advertising the agricultural
resources of the county.
A bill by Representative A. C. Briggs
of Pipeslone would allow trust com-
panies to accept state, county and mu-
nicipal deposits.
Another bill by Representative C.
H. Warner provides for a commission
to codify tne laws relating to legal
publications. The commission iS to bo
composed of the attorney general, pub-
lic examiner, the state printer, and
Frank J M- ; .-t 'f Minneapolis.
Daniels has approved a war service
Two Harbors. Minn.. March 4. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald. 1 — Taking of testi-
mony, relative to Max Anderson's wiH.
' which is being contested by the Nor-
wegiun consul at St. Paul, in the local
I probate court before Judge Thomas
I Martin, was finished at 4:30 yester-
' day afternoon and the case rests with
I Judge Martin to decide whether the
will as made is probated. Judge Mar-
tin stated this mornin.g that it may be
several days before he gets through
reviewing the evidence and make.s his
decision. Those who have followed the
case closely are of t^ie opinion that
the case will be appealed to higher
courts regardless of whether the pro-
bate court sustains the will or not
as it Is thought that neither the Nor-
wegian consul or the heirs would sub-
mit to a decision against them in pro-
bate court without further appeals.
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.
clubhouse has a government licen.«' .
but the city of Ashland has been lejr
rtUv drv since la»t July, and no one
person "is legally entitled to keep more
than a gallon of whlrtty at one time.
JAQUES WILLBETiVEN
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
RECESS APPOINTMENT Says Backache is sign you
- have been eating too
\ (Fr«a Tbc Htrmli WuhiMtM Birrai )
j Washington, March 4 — Because ther«
was no executive session of the sen-
ate due to the Republican filibuster
j the nomination of Alfred Jaques for a
I second term as United States attorney
' for Minnesota failed of confirmation.
I He will be given a recess appointment.
To feel your be.st day in and day ;
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile I
to coat your tongue and sicken your '
breath or dull your head: no consti-
CHISHOLM WELCOMES
BACK ITS FIGHTERS
The high stomach, you must bathe on
RESOLUTIONS BEFORE
WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY
Madison, Wis., Mart h 4. — By a vote
of 44 to 30 the assembly Tuesday
much meat.
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the ki<Jney region
it generally means you have been eat-
ing too much nneat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filler it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
logy. When your kidneys get slug-
gish and clog you must relieve them,
pal on. bihous attacks, sick headache ^^^^^^ without printing In the journal fji^^ ^.^^ relieve vour bowehs; remov
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid ^f the house, a communication from . •„ .j bodv'i urinous waste ela
Chisholm. Minn.. March 4.— The high stomach, you must bathe on the in- the proteftant rninisterlal conference ."„f, \.,,.„'' v,«^uVnHo «ioi, v,»o^o«v,.
i^nisnoim. Minn., ja.m.ry.11 *■ ^^^^^^^^^^ si6e like vou bathe outside. This is of Milwaukee asking for investigat'on
because the Of the alleged Inhuman treatmert of
A
k r?*- .^''
^"^
i^
Drsfai
"T«rrlble ca»e of Bcsvm* — cnntracted
when • mere boy — fouKlit diseaie for ten
teari, witli hnlf dozen •pecialiati Both
r(i Id terrible condition. Almo«t s
■ervout wreck It took lust 8 t>ottletof
D D D to clear up thi» disease "
Thit if the late testimony of ■ prominent
■ewipaper mao. Ask yonr drucgist and he wi>l
tell you what ODD hat acromplithed is
roar own neighborhood Your money ttack ud-
!«•• tli^ flrtt ►wttle relie»et you Try it today.
school was the scene of a
event last night when the village vastly more important. ... . — - . -- -.-- Ki^^rnru ir, th.. ^uriouB
council, the school board and the town- skin pores do not absorb impurities ; tf»scientlous objectors In the \arlou8
ship of IJalkan welcomed homo the into the blood, while the bowel pores »"''f^" SflTo'i^ .»«♦ t^ o committee a
fighting men at a bam.uet and dance, ^o. says a well-known physician. I .eLiutlon scoring' RoVrt M^Nut^Mc^
Superintendent of Schools \ aughn ; ^o keep these poisons and toxins ^7rov Vor /tatemfntsm^^^^
r^erurn'er Srrs^ gal'e IJllc^SL^'^hl'?! ! -11 flushed from the stomach, liver, f^'a/^^f'/tVe^^University of*^ Wiscon-
was a lartre attendance , kidneys and bowels, drink before sin students. .
was a laifee atitnaance. breakfast each day a gla.ss of hot wa- I The assembly concurred in the
'ter with a teaspoonful of limestone ! Skogmo resolution providing for a
This will cleanse ' J">"t committee to investigate the
..^L- , , , V, ♦il^ . *^',®*"**^' I teachers' insurance and retirement
, .J r on ' purifv and freshen the entire alimen- ' i,,_j
rick J. Uannon was held at S:30 , ^^^ -^^.^^^ jj^f^^p j,^,^^^^,^ ^^^^e food | ."^"dojddB um « p^ssBd sasnoq qjon
into the stomach. | ine |6.000 to open headquarters in New-
Get a quarter pound of limestone ! York for the care of Wisconsin sol-
phosphate from your pharmacist. It di-rs returning home.
is inexpensive and almo.st tasteless.
Drink ' phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system of these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation.
As soap and hot water act on the
skin, cleansing, sweetening and purl-
to
Virvlala Man Bnried.
Virginia. MlnH., March 4. — (•'•'pecial I phosphate in it. T
The Herald.)— The funeral of Pat- | jf^. ^nd freshen tl
o'clock a. m. today from Our L<ady of
j L.ourdes church. Father Ivimmer of-
I flciating and interment was made in
Calvary cemetery. The local home-
stead of Yeomen, of which Mr. (Jan-
I non was a charter member, attended
j In a body. Among the people at the
1 funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Canavan of Evanston. 111.
FILIBUSTER PREVENTS
MANY CONFIRMATIONS
MeKlnley WeAdlns.
McKlnley, Minn , March 4. — f.Sperlal
to The Herald.) — <>n Saturday morning
at 8 o'clock mass. Miss Josephine i^trah
became the bride of Antone Ahlin. Tiie
rer> mony was performed b^' ^'-*-
Ihl _-jTji"iJ] p'~}f i^^rhn T^lliftflilf^ ifnaUiW Quelian at 6U John's CaUwuic A4vertiiiecfteoU
Washington, March 4. — Inability to
secure an executive session of the sen-
fylng, so limestone jihosphale smd hot i ate because of the Republican filibus-
water before lirejikfu.st act on the ter caused failure of scores of nom-
stomach. liver, kidneys aud bowels. — ! inations. including those of A. Mitchell
else
you have backache, sick headache, 1
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Kither consult a good, reliable phy-
sician at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa-
ter before breakfast for a few^ day>
and your kidneys will then act fine,
j This f.amous salts Is made from the
I acid of grapes and lemon juice, coin-
I hined with lithia, and has been used
I for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder weakness.
I Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
I meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot
I injure and niak»>s a delightful, effer-
' vescent lilhia- water drink. — Adver-^-
ii'aimcr V* b« atiurney Kenerai, Comp- titfemeat.
\
I
If
■^-JT"
SCHOOL LEVY
TO BE DIVIDED
( Co ntinued from page 1.)
revoked license within two years, ac-
cording to the provisions of the bill.
Vote* for Women at Prlmarieti.
A bill prepared by the Minnesota
Equal Suffrage league to permit Min-
nesota women to vote at the stale
primaries will be introduced today.
The bill contains a provision that
'no woman shall be allowed to vole
in any primary election unless, when
requested bv the judges, she will make
oath that she is of the same political
faith as the party holuing the primary
election, and that she will give her
moral support to all the nominees of
gaid political party."
This provision is made to conform
to the sentiment against allowing
members ot one pa'ty to vote at tlie
primaries and nominate the candidate
of the other party. It is in harmony
with legislation to be enacted at this
session.
For the rest of it. the bill simply
provides that women voters shall be
subject to all the laws of the state as
to age, residence, citizenship, payment
of poll taxes, but shall be especially
exempt from every disqualification,
direct or indirect, on account of sex.
A bill permitting women to vote at
municipal elections will be presented
within a few days.
Suffrage Amendment.
Another proposed suffrage constitu-
tional amendment appeared in the
house yesterday, introduced by Rep-
resentative C. H. Warner of Aitkin.
The bill would amend section eight,
article seven, of the Constitution,
which grants Minnesota women the
right to vote for school offices, by ex-
tending the privilege to include a vote
for all other elective offices. The bill,
if passed, would have the same effect
as the bill killed by the senate laKt
week, which proposed a constitutional
amendment granting complete .state
suffrage, but the change in the form
of the amendment permits its intro-
duction as a new bill. The Mil went '
to the committee on elections. '
A bill introduced in the house by .
Kepresentative M. U. Sortedahl of Ked j
\
I. < • ' I — ■ '
.. . . I -
r
Tuesday,
THE DU LUTIi
FLAX mE
•^ .;.« N M\
ill*.; sJi I J ijrii
Market Bulges on Urgent
Bidding With Short
Covering Noted.
i.asi.uf'j uu.
'-,'«.»
of A. D. Thomson
■ a ten -days trip to
i Chitaj^o. Ho found
UULUTH LINSEED MARKET,
Open. liiKh.
H. E. Emerson
has returned '- -
th»* Twin t-'i'
• "f K-t>n»'ral ,i..i., ■ -.-sion to he that th-- i
ain :suppl.vins bill will be thrown out
..: St. Paul.
• • • !
Duluth car inspeftion: Wheat — Nos. t
1 and :: northern. .:; No. 3. 1; total
wheat. Z: labt year, 5; flax. 2, laat year,
i: rom, 1, last year, none: oata. 1.
lajit year. 2; rye. 7. last year, none:
{ total of all grains. 11. last yeah, I&;
■ < n track. 3
CHICA60l«ARKET.
On track . . . . ,
To arrive . . . . ,
May
July
3.60
3.S0
So
3,53b
* . • • •
a 6»»a
:; r.'a
MARCH 4. 1912
March .
nnrtherrt wheat—
'i. No.
i)n track
suid t<r arrive. $2
3.77
3 75
3 t>5
u 5iia
.". northej-n'nvheai'T-ifn
— On track. J1.42.
■wheal'.-' fh track.
May. :|^4l asked.
Duluth Close
2 northern w
Oat:» — «jn tra
— On track. 75c-jJ4c r , I
Elevator Receipts of Domestic Grain — Wheat. 3,521 bu, ^sCy
flax. 1.03'J hu. lai^t year. 3.4S»» bu-
•Shipments of Domestic 'Irain — ^Xone.
Elevator f Bunded <^ratn — None.
Shiprneni .J Oram — S'jne. .
Vea.r Apo
4.08-..::
4.08
4.10
4.06
STOCKS HAVE
ear. 30,034 ba:
Rye and Oats Sell Higher;
Barley Trading Is
Stagnant.
Dnlnth Board r>r Trade. Wnreb 4.^
Trading in the marketM was qaiet
ari'und tli« close. Pinal (IxurrM in (Ijtx-
•eo-; were b«lo«v the top marki net for
tlM* dar-
OatM clofird "'^c up at S*''';;, ■a .VI'hc for
■pot. Rye el»H(>d -He "p for npot at
S1.U2 and Hny 'nc np at $1.46 a»ked.
Barley eioaed unclinnKed at front 75o
to Hte for npMt.
.It WinnlpeK. May oatjt clwMed 'S*C av
■t Q»i/,e hid.
At .Mint-apoiiH, >faf uaiM olo.trd '"'H'?
^e ap at SHTw g> SVe.
Chicago, Mar'h 4. — Material upturns
took place in the com market today
..-^ a result of srantineHa of stocks to-
-ther with rough weather likely to
KMTf-aae feeding and to diminidh rf-
< • ipts. -Strength in the hos mark*'
it-rided aiao to lift corn. Hears tri^-d
to focus attention on the Marine work-
er.s' strike at New York, but s»-f-m*>d
unable to mak.- much impreasion.
opening prices wliioh ranged from the
samt> as yestenlay'.s flniah to ^^c high-
er with Mav 11.27 to $1.27 »i .ind .fuly
$1.22 »4 to $1.
were followed by a
Under the leadership of a bulge of
8c in corn at 'hicago, the markets in
coarse grains were strong today. With
light receipts and offenng.s. buyers
w.Me compelled to hid up. only threw
c.irs of all ^r.un.s were received on
tr;uk here todity, including 2 cars of
wheat and 1 of flaxseed.
The threateried .-^^trike of freight han-
dl«?r.s at New York 13 further com-
iation through pre-
i of flour and grain
U'.'.vn mere tliu: would otherwise havo
gone to afford r<>liff ;it the We.^iern
t' ."s. The present indications are
t re that the wmbargo against
i.iuii!i,<-rits '■ ly wil! . in ef-
fect until the " of the
lak<? navigui: on, •.i:i:ns unex-
pected devt|f>[ I
Mmall <.r:iin ifoTement.
Grain t-tocks in the >-!evators here,
now stand at ."J.'.'SS.ooO l)u. an in-
crta.se of only I.OOO bu 30 far this
V -fk. I 'ata quotations were advanced
' locally up till the noon hour at
6. J 59c. At Minnewpoli.s, May oats
£ lined -^c at JS';,c. and at Winnipeg,
ay oats ridvan.f'd i-c to 6;)%c.
i;\ ■ v.is Htnng. with fresh jnillers"
b' ' ' ■ - r.por*' 1 Spot rve gained I'lC
a- ',, and .May n.nc up at $1.46 Vi.
. . . ..ng in bai'"' "i-i nominal and
Its price wa« ii; J at a range
©'■ '■••Ml 73c to ^.. ..,:■ .spot.
s of whoat at Minneapolis to-
ri .ere 272 • ars, against 117 last
y< ir, and Winnipeg reported u run of.
lo'j cars.
Rulfce* in FlaTNeed. |
T'ndor 1 r'i h of bidding at time.=. at-
t dy to yhort-. ovoriiig.
f - were advanced .sharply
▲ rnaAiiiiuni ad\ance of Si- was scored
and the market then weakened on
p: 'tit - faking .-^ales. Advices from
Bi'-niLs Aires to the effect that the
Strike situation ii» still as acute ther"
a.s ever and that no hopes of tm-
nif'diate s» ' t are now held out.
\v.(S a *^'i:. ia.cket factor. Spot
flax .'iold at a i)remium of 12c over \
the Mav future.
May ♦" r -' anged at 53.6*1
and I 1< July opened
4c up ;ti o.-.j" .uiu < I'l.sed 4c up at
|3. (6 bid. I
At Winnipeg May flax closed 3\c
up at 13.31^4- I
l-ffided geneml advance
The fact that with but a .■single ex-
if'ption the visibh- supply totaled less
than at anv .'^imilar time in thirty-
eight years did much to stimulate buy-
ing. Subsequently, however. proflt-
'aking .sales led to something of a set-
ick. The close was unsettled, 2c to
,j. net higher with Mav $1.29 to $1.29 1»
and July $1.-4 \ to $1.25.
Oats hardened with corn. .S»»llers
were scarce. After opening 'ic off !•>
'i'- up. with May uy'^c to •><)<•. the mar-
kfi .^cor«'d a moderate gwiu-ral gain.
^<•or^•li a mtjderate general gain.
Higb'-r (juotation.s on hogs carried
provrsion.=^ .sharply higii»-r. *
Liater the market reacted owing to
reports that 800 cars of packing house
products were blockaded in and around
New York.
Corn — No. ."? ^ellow nominal: No. 4
>ellow. $l.';3''i 1.J4; No. .'. yellow, 11.30
'a 1,31 H:. Oat.'? — No. 3 white. 58*4''*
6i>c: .standard, 60«i»;0»,i, Rye .No. 2, 51 tH
lil 19, barley. ^iS^'i l»6<-; timothy. "
10. oO: clover, nominal. Pork, no
lard, $25.75; ribf. S2 1. 00 <>? 25.00.
HlKi). Lot.
I
May ...
.''iiy ...
Oats-
May ...
J'llr . .
M.IV . , .
,!:;> ...
Un4~
.May ...
July ...
Riio—
.vt**- ...
July . . .
..n.27
.. 1.22'
...41.50
...u.'.ii
...23.L-.
. .21.&5
$1.30^* $1.27
1.26»4 1.22%
■■"■ <
4L!m
38.«»
25 (50
a. 30
21. 'X,
41.15
lii.tiO
22.86
J..']2
51. 2»,
41,1.>
:'.s.05
-■.,25
22. Si
Ji.42
tracted Iry Butte A Superior from
Clark holdings throu;fh secret under-
ground workings."
• • •
Manufacturers ar'^ expected to take
up the price question during the r«--
adjustment period at a conference to
be held in Ncw Vork next Thursday.
Substantial price concessions are
thought likely to be made with a view
to bri!i!{ing lu buying that has been
pending for some time. Expert.s are
hopeful that the <ut3 in quotaliona
will be made sufTlcit-ntly deep to in-
duce th«- placing of orders for rails
and other materials by the railroads.
During 1918 the railroads are estimated
to have taken only 6 per "'ent of the
steel mills' products as against a nor-
mal annual consumption of 3G per
cent.
• • •
Th.» North Butte Mining company ha«
further reduced its iron output, drop-
ping from l.JOO tons daily to approxi-
mately 450 tons. Prior to the .signing
of the armistice. North llutte was
hoisting from 1,800 to 2,200 tons of ore
dai.y.
• • •
All the surplus government copper
will be marketed for the govern.n^-nt
by the Copper Producers' association
for a p» rio* not to exceed lifteon
months, by agreement with the dlrec-
tor of sales f>f the war department, ac
cording to an announcement made in
Nfw York by the association, which
represents SO per < ^nt of the <opper
production of the country.
• • •
New York, Mai'-h 4. — Copper dull;
electrolytic. 14Hs1t15c; imn nominal-
ly unchanged. Metal fxchang. s
lead 'tuict: spot and MarL'h. r. ■
-spelter, rtrm; East St. Louis i-iivery
i-pot and March. 6, 20*^^6 30,
• • •
\t London, .<»pot copper £71, 5s; fu-
tures, £70. is: 6d, Pilectrolytic. spot.
£80: fii^tures. £76. Tin. spot. £226. 15»;
futures. £218, 10c. Lead. i»pot. £28; fu-
tur-s, £23, 10c. .Spelter. i»pot, £38; fu-
ture.-<, £35.
Braai, BiMMa. cM....
Betas, Hof, L-wt
Iffuit, Swttab Braam. cvt
• AITOtS. C»t ,
..,».
.,.,.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
WfNNEAPOLIS WARKET.
fcPMt«d t>y Ksln*. ^tnoer * r^.
iTOliCi—
By.
Aaked.
.Minneapolis. Minn,. March 4. — Wheat
— Hecoipts. 272 cars, compared with
117 cai.s a year ago. Cash; No. 1
northern, $2.21 Vt ''a 2.34.
Corn— No. 3 yellow. $1.29'ii 1.30. Oats
—No. 3 white. :i7S57'^c. Flax. $3.75
1; 3.77.
Flour — Unchanged; shipments, 51,421
bbls.
Barley, SQ<as9c; rye. No 2 $1 »2U;
bran, $37,00.
CURB^STOCKS.
R noTtrt by B^ibinion Miraulay C?rnr>aay.
V Bid. lAsked.
Cawk SAles Tueodar*
Mo. 2 i»rtn.ra »!»<•«, 1 ir. 'Urk Ji2..31
Ho 1 lias. 1 car, vi ifnTe 3.70
MARKETGOSSiP.
Duluth gram stocks, giving changes
In two days;
Wheat — Western and winter, '-,000.-
<■»'»!>; iipring, ll.U'Ji'.ooO bu: durum. 9,-
515.000 bu; total wheat, 25.S75.000 bu.
Coarse grait: — oats. 19Jt.0»0 bu; rye.
2.948,000 bu; birley. ;) 13.000 bu; flax.
domestic. 24,000 bu; increase, net. 1,000
bu.
Total of all grains, 29,953.000 bu; net
Increase. 1.000 hu.
• • •
Primary markets report the follow-
ing receipts and shipments today:
VV^heat — Receipts, 543. OOu bu; la.^
yt»ar. J70,000 bu. Shipments, 304,000
bu; last year, 1"l',uOO bu.
c'orn — Receir»t.s. 4D.700 bu; last year,
2,511,000 bu. Shipments. ;:4«,000 bu;
last year. l,oso,Ooo bu.
Oats — Receipt.''. 565.000 bu: last year.
1.497.000 bu. Shipnients, 554.000 bu; last
year, 638,000 bu
• • •
Cars of "Wheat inspected:
Yesterday
.\ t*r »;.^
litsr Ledge ,......,.
r>Ti <fe -Montana .
•' & Lundon ....
•n.ada Copper .....
I Con.solidated Arizona
I « '«*i>permiiu-s
Co.sden Oil
Denn ,
. Elk Basin
I First NaHoiial
I • lu't.-idcu , .
< ire-en Monstef ....,
I Glonrock
I H.cla
I Iron lUossum ,
; Iron Cap
i Jerome Calumet ....
Magma
' -Merriit Oil
.Midwest Refining . . ,
Mother Lode
.\<v4r i^Minelia
j Okmulgee
' Ohio < 'opper
j Rav Hercules
! Red Warrior
Sapulpa
I Success
i Section 30
I Tuolumne
I Verde Extension ...
Wright
..16
• • • •
it.->o i
!*.«2
.6i
. . 0
Aii
.a
.lU
.11
2.00^
- 2.i5
<S.«>4i
.>. 1 0
. l.Ul,
l.lJ
5.00
5.25
8.12:
8.25
14.00[.
»;.i2
•I.37
2.001
2.12
4.75
3.00
.37i
.50
3.75
3.87
4 44
4.5.:
.37,
.<J2
13.50
14.50
.31.
.44
28.00!
30.00
24.00*
24.50
150.00,
151,00
30;
.32
15-00
15 50
1.37!
1.50
6TI
.75
2.121
2.26
.201
.37
X.tf|
7.50
.061
Ot
4.00)
6.00
.*2^
.S5
31.87;
32.00
4.00i
4,25
GENERAL WEAKNESS
IN COPPER STOCKS
Year
A|fo.
5
117
Puluth
Minneapolis 272
"^''iimipeg 230
Chicago 31 13
Kan.sas < ity -1 12
St. Louis 11 24
Omaha •... 37 4
• • •
Cars of flax inspected: Y'ear
Yesterday. Ago.
Duluth 2 4
Minneapolis 12 20
Winnipeg 6 ...
• a •
The railro;id embargo against the
movement of bulk grain to various
New^ York harrbor ports has been modi-
fied, permitting shipments to be con-
signed to team ujid private tracks.
The New York Central lia-s, however,
placed an embargo against the routing
of all freight to New York on account
of the strike.
• • «
Broonihall reported Ijiveri>ool wheat
stocks at 13.9;:0.000 bu, corn at 600,000
bu and flour at 536,000 bbis.
• • •
Canadian visibl« supply — Wheat, 52.-
723.000 bu, la.st year. 15.176.000 bu;
oats. 6.695,000 !.i;, last vear. S5 1,000 bu;
-Mining stocks were
the list at New York
day. in sympathy with
tiiiouq;h the general list.
Hutte dc Superior broke
opening on the anouncing
preme court's decision
Clark interests in the
v.i.sit"-r through
and Coston to-
vveakness
$4 at the
of the i^u-
in favor of the
Elm urlu case.
•Adventure
-Vhmeek
-Mgoma
-•Vllouez
.Vmerican Zinc, com
.Vrtzona Commercial
.Arcadian
Rutte & Ballaklava
Butte & Superior .
Calumet & .Xrizona
Calumet <St Hecla -.
< "entcnnial
•"I'ppei- Range ....
Daly W.St 1
Davis Daly j
East Rutte I
Franklin |
ciranhy j
Oreene-Cananea !
Hancock Consolidated.;
Indiana ,
IsK- Ro>-ale .j» j
K-rr Lake ,
K'^'vveenaw J
F.;.ke Copper >
La Salle I
Liberty Band. 4th i\is
Ma.son Valley . . .
Mass Consolidated
M ijtlower
Miami Copper ...
Michignn
.Mohawk
NipisslTig
North Butte
.New t ornelia ....
« > I i b way
• )ld Dominion ....
t >»ceola
Pond r'reek
Quincv
St. Marys
Shannon
Shattuck
Shoe Machinery ..
South Lake
Superior Boston ..
.•superior Copper .
Swift & Co
Trinity
Tuolumne
I'nited Fruit
L'. S. -Mining, com.
r. S. Mimiig. ptd.
I 'tab Ape.K .
l.'tah Consolidated
L'tah Metals
Ventura
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
Wyandot
Boston-Montana .
75c
6»
2B
41
12 Ti
liv,
i\
20c
19
57 H
406
13
39 «4
2\
4\
8
3
«7
421 '4
6
50c
24»*
5
95c
Z^,
2%
94.02
2\*
• • •
«
. • •
SH
1'> .V.
2%
5:
8'i
15 V4
1
3m
48
13
53H
42^
2V4
10^
47^
1
2Vi
4%
126
2H
85c
164 <3
48 »♦
48
8Vi
1 1-li
9\
l\
85u
15
50c
47c
1
6»H
30
43
'ii "
14
30c
' "5sii*
405
13 '2
40
3
5
8*4
3H
70
"5>i'
75c
25
5Vs
1.00
4
3
3
4H
i%
9
lo>4
15Vs
1»*
32
50
13^4
5«
43
3
• •••••«
48
IVi
2^4
5
126^
i\
87c
■47^*'
48^
2%
9
ITi
10
ITk
96c
17
1
4»c
t irrou. WMtlN. Wa ^...
(it.tMif*. UoUtad See*. 0*.?.
ldM>ac. Nf« CaUfonuA, <tU(.
Okcttf. lb ?...
OniMB, T^IIOK, <K
OdIoib. Bed. cwt ;
riTsOlPi, rwt ..•«
PannipB, Wutttd, bittu •.
PoUUks. Minn., rmt.
Swot Poutaei. h
SriasH. Hiilibard, cwt
Wi:.j Uiat. lb
nffiOK—
BloHi »«l«i. ib
Btfk. iiaU ram, lb „
V'Kif.i .\mwira. per U> .,
T«ii:», N-^ Viirit -■^tit*. ih.,,,
TVUIH. WiMTOOIta, Irb. .<
Limnunrr. lb .- .
UITTL-B—
Pniiu. lb ....
1W>, lb
>iE.VT8—
B'-'f. risttff <>trm, Ul
B'»-(. vifstrm stBHS, lb .,.
Barf. TtrxM ittMn. lb
Cajw*. butdiMS. lb .^,.
Camp row?, !b 1,.
Pwh le*m. p*r lb
Piirtt -.toulikf, 10
L-imb. Ih
\v^. 'b
I)KE.SSED POLLTBY—
Brns, [)ff Ih ,
Coclu. per lb
Brnilen, prr lb
BiMiten. pif lb. ...•.«•«••.••.
Oarm, per Ib .!....•..
Dwdu. nef 'lb ,....r.«..
,^ji1i»ys, h»'Ttj, ["Y !b
Pirkm. Did tbffls. per lb.....
KfiGS—
i:i5&. IT ■u/z
KAV A.ND straw-
No, 1 Tini'Hbr. ptT tiw •. . .
No. 2 tlHothT, p?r too
No. 1 trixeil linotli;, prr too..
No. 2 mixfd titiKitby. ptr too..
No. 1 pmrK. p?r ton .,..,.,. .
No. 2 pr«lfi». per inn
No. 3 priiri<'. !>-r ton
No. l'miJil».Mi. ix;r ton
No, ■! midland. p<T Um ^
:;y" :rs». pr ton .-. ..
Oit -'rM». pn too ■*:'.'..
.U.W
. 8.00
8.09
2.50
. 1.50
. 2.50
. 3.7.->
. .70
. 4.00
. 3.75
. 3.00
. 1.80
. 1.75
. 4.25
. 3 .0
, 20
Due to Failure of Congress
to Provide Funds for
Railroads.
....27
.40
.'28
.29
.36
.28
.30
.M
.54
.53
25 .27
20 SI
30 .21
16 20
15 .16
26 .a
22 .23
28 .30
16 .22
Substantial Rallies Ensue
Later ana the Closing
Is Irregular.
27 .3:
28
37 .W
33 .35
30
14 43
.$24.00925 00
. 22.00923 on
1.00
^IS 'X)
9.no(ffio •x)
OMoaso.
Chi>-a«>. M«rrt> iti'ih«^: nvnou. 4..".nI.
•xtra. jt/'. rw. ,>''(i<>3V->^; >:Muini»,
staaiUnl.
_- . rt'. • .. •'t^iJSUc; iwtra. 27' -'•'
3Jr vm-r,, ,. 3»J -..._/ ..A., ^14 hjn*, J3^a&29c.
ntrtpts. .ir,2te cvm: ftnu. 40e; or-
dbMiy QTM,. 39^3»i.^: »t m«rk. ( ada tncliuM, 39
•-'t: ireeiBt^ 34 '•V9Z Wliooa-in,
-ou bulk, $l.Iir>'ol.70; do %i»cK.s
)i '"i '...•}.
Pjttltry— lUiw, liijbir: •vtiim, 32c: fowls, 32c.
♦. — • —
Xew York.
S>w York, Mirifi ' -K--i*-r — him.-:: 0.61'6; '•.Tam-
.■rv iiiKiier tina exti i ♦■ru'^'-l-f: rmmery iMtn:>. ."(7
r-irrem
•«f-
i>addi)K nock.
''iiji'^''; ftnta, oii
auuLt. So. 2. 36c.
E«3 — Strady: l.',,."iail; /n-* mb.-red .-rtTM. l>/a
46ti«-; rr«ri» itattwtT'i !"*3iki> ".-iked, eitra tlrsis l.'j
''fM^H:'': *' "i^'^. 1 •' '!■'-
( h'-rsf — Ktrm; r-— ijn... : iT'j. -tit? 'imrnt auk.'
gKiuL, 31'f»31'-'; io jYurajj* mn. 'M\-^i'il\i'- .
Hides. Pelts. Wool, Etc.
Green Jalt^ cw-<l h1*s .$0.17
Or-ra -alt«d ruml aide branded bidifi^
pxr lb
Vrt»n saitrd baUi>. ^tao, oira or work
>teers ,
C^.'pQ -alt»^ mrrt lohj h»irHj klir uid
rilf, |f,r lo ' '.
Grrfo .lalted nirod iboit balredJdp, p«c
111
'.13
.20
.32
Chirajco i.ivewtoelK.
GiwM salted curiid t««1 caU. 8 to 15
Iba, PT lb
Grv«ti silted <-urH bidn; badlf balr
stlpp d, damastd. Halt p<T il>
All lU'evn or gi«co ftoaeo tiidw, kip ^ad
caif, 2c Ib l<j» 00 j«k-cUua u.111 {rsta
::aUFd ctjrcd.
Grevii and trrm salted deacoai, .mdtr 3
Iba. "^ach „... 2.00
Grc«n •malted stunks. ewttr V. . . . .50
Utmb and creen ^s1tH tone and imll^
Mdn. larce. <iii^ 6,00
Qrm aod giwMi saltad borat and mulit
UdH mmilHm- jmcIi 5.0O
GnM and PMtf lalted bocw uid laule
hlita, smU, vadi « 4.50
Green and ffcni aaUwi punir* ;:.00
Cnfti -ailed colts 60
Uun.' ur muk tudo^ •tltbout uiii. 2&c
l"n p«r skia.
Sheep Pelts—
Gc(« Mlted priu, lante, ^acit
Gma alM pelts, mrdina and small
rack
CfMO sitMrHags ( Aort early I . racb . . .
Dff WHtera butcbend. m t9 qualltj,
per lb '.
Dry Trstfm, falirn and miuraifl. per ib
Drr, Kadi^ buHu .utd short wool, per lb
DiT plKW and badly torn pelts, per lb.
Dry iteartiv. <-!ipa
Dry dwarhncs. clips
3.00
$0.1S
.12
.12
.17
.18^^
.3i>'-
.07
1.75
,10
5.50
J 'JO
3..W
1.00
.50
2.25
Ncw York. March 4. — Special issues
were the objects uf bullish attention
by speculative interests at the opening
oC today's .<^tock market., standard
shares recording nominal changes.
Prominent motor, oils, tobacco and dis-
tilling -specialties gained 1 to 2 points
in the first half hour, also some of the
less active <-quipments, Metals were
lower as a group. Butte ii: Superior
falling 4 points on reports of an ad-
verse legal decision against the com-
pany.
Trading in stocks halted before the
end of the flrst hour larg-dy as a re-
-•'ult of advii es from Wahington which
indicated the defeat <>f the general de-
ficiency bill, including the railroad re-
volving fund Sellins of rails was
.iioderate. but embraced pumerous is-
.sue.s at extreme recessions of a point.
.-•hippings also eased, but early gains
in motors, oils and alMed specialties
were mo.stly held, and in several in-
?<tances materially extended. L'nited
States Steel lost a large fraction, but
other popular industrials and equip-
ments were steady. American Woolen
made a sudden jump of 5 i>oints at
nooji.
.Stocks broke sharply at midday on
aniiouiK tinent tiiat congr>'ss l'.;ul ad-
journed without providing further
funds for the railroads. Rails and
active industrials fell i to 3 points and
some of the specialties 2 to 5 points,
!«ubytantlal rallies ensuing later.
Further r. coverl*'S from the set-
l'u< k of the midsesslon occurred in the
final liour, American Woolen, Kelly
Springtlcld and Central Leather show-
ing marked sHength. The closing was
irrrgtilar.
Final Liberty bonds: 3 4s. 98.88; first
4s. 94.00; second 43, 93.52: first 4»4s,
05.00; second 4i.;s. 93.86; third 4 '43.
95.30; fourth 414s, 93.94.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bepurled by Cuarii* K. Lcwtt it co.
STOCKS—
llUb
Low. I Oo
An.. Tel. & Ti>l
Am. Can., com
Am. Heet Sugar I
Am. .\gr. Chcni. Co...
Am. Hide <& Leather ..;
Am. Hide & Leath.. pfdj
Air. Car Foundry
.Vm. Cotton Oil Co ,
.Vm. Ice .Sec. Co
Am. Intnat'l Corp. . ..
Am. Locomotive |
Am. Un.. com. |
Xav Steel Foundries. .|
Am. Sum Tob
Am. Smelting ,
Alas ka c; o 1 d M i n es Co. I
Adlia ••halmers, com..',
Am. Sugar I
.\m. Tob. Co '
Am. Woolen, cona, ...1
.American Zinc
1061-4 105 V4. 106',
47 »* 45 Ti, 46%
73V4 72%: 73'^
102H;104U|102V,
19 v*
99:-,
91
4 4 -i
43
60 'i
66^,
46U
9»St
92 "m,
44 -s
eiii!
«7 -s
47
85
114
67
li
38
91 ,
66 '4',
i4
84'
112mil24
66 %j 66 --i
aiTil'sivi' 34S
I 118 't
196 \ 195 U 195 U
63V»| 56»/3i 62^
13U'
Anaconda Copper ....; 60 4,
12
59
2.00
1.00
1.00
.58
.43
.40
.40
..rs
,30
.23
.20
.18
.10
.06
.10
.06
Di'luth Flour and Feed.
up
at
at
CtliS,E,LEWIS£:,00.
Rootm A. Padadlo Bldg.. Ouinth
STOCKS, BONDS,
GRAIN, COTTON
ME.MBKllS
Hew York S ock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
and Ail Gram Exciianges
Support in the .stock came at the de-
cline and its market recovered to 19
around the close.
j Anaconda sold in the late trading
50 C3nt9 oit at $60 00; I'hino, 25 cents
off at $33.25*. tjreat Northern Ore. 36
'cents off at $39.37; In.^plration. 50
ceiit.s off at $45.00- Ctah. J5 cents
at $69.50; CaUimet & Arizona, $1 up
J $58.50, and Copper Range, $i off
I $40.00.
I • • •
Miami Copper company s output tor
February was 1.462,578 pounds against
5.273,260 poundi in .January. Anacon-
das output for February was 12,4»O.0O0
pounds against 15,^00,000 pounds in
j January,
• * *
-\fter a meeting of directors of the
i Kennecott Copper companv today it
I was ^^tated only routine business had
been transacted. .V special meeting of
I the l).)ard has been called for Tuesday
I of next week at which time action will
j be taken on the dividend. Some cir-
cles are of the opinion that a reduc-
I tion to :: per cent per annum would
; be ordered at that time. "
• • •
X New York wire to Robinson-
• (acaulay company .-^ays: ".Small lots
of ."opper .-^old late Monday at 14^40 a
pound. This makes a new level for the
metal. "
• • . •
.V Washington dispatch says: "The
ark Montana Realty company won
- suit in the .supreme court on Mon-
ty, w^hich was brought to determine
le ownership of the lode veins, also
limed by Butte i Superior.
The court upheld tlie Federal court
■crees finding the Clark company to
'•e the owner of the Rainhow lode
•t>rough prior location of the Elm-
• irlu claim, of which Rainbow is a
irty, and restraining Butte & Supe-
)r from entering the vein, which lies
• ■neath those held by It. The decree
also awarded the Clark company $178.-
u')0 f'jr ortr-s -'i!lH'<..d to have been ex-
41 tiv,
tettenl
$17^
17.-
$1.:.
ind 111
-hei- ■
$H'
15.:
f.-*T!l,
f>Ttor,
M jrrh 1 —
fr**" Bulk
- ■ ". ii*bt. $
1;
:;iV
$1.
•VX); market
v'sterdar's
., ')lit.bej-j, 1
, .iiiiuiij. $17 • i
, i'^l t.) i-hokT,
;ptj, 14,^i'»* .1111 I'Ty liiow •m tjcef
lUlc: early ^.>. ,., .^t..U)'. unoi rtorw, A.uk:
liijikT: ''■nkn. firm; beef caUle, loodt,
•nme. $l*?.75'5j JO.25; i-omronn and mMttuin.
tmlrhCT stoeJJ, now^ *nd h^t/T . *,'
4 ami i-iitter*, $<.2f>'(j'7 .0, ^toriler» and
Id. okMlOT and prime, .'U. ic'rrl^ Oir. fi
and iiii)dtoi.JM.2G<5 11.40; rvat ralees,
p«l and rho.i*, .*17.2rj<&'17.7r).
ShAp — B«Cfi»ts. V*.00O: market nronc to 25c tufbrr;
fix loads CohiraJo le-i '"'V>. LaatM.
rtfiiw .ind pnm.-. $1;' . aiid u.iod,
$l3.0iK<i;"" -'U. .>!.. »-■.... .«' •■ .. clow iod
priTW. $• - -'>. malium .ii;a » >od. Jll.00<*l3.2j;
South >t. i'aul I.ivriiti>4>lt.
Sdutb St. Paul. iUnn.. Mvrh 4— »-«■»— R:^tf»tA
«nni): lOc hlgjier; rat\«e. $15.0O*ti:,J0; bulk, $17 lO
ijj 17,15.
raul«>— Reroipta. 2.200: WIUm*. ste«dr: sdaaj;
4teer^ |».00«918.00; tarn aad htlftn; !6,00®1.-),ni>: '
fral «lm, 2Se hifkw. tL'S^UkMl 4s*«ri u>a fe^d-
ert, staadr. stronc. SK.OrV&'lS-OO. 1
■Shte» aiwipt, !•«); IITk to .'joe bttlMr: laafet. $10.00 I
frl8.00; weth^n, $10 ixjirtl :!,'>">: c»«», $r>.uOf>il.' . . !
>e«v Vork Motke^. •
New York. .March 4 — -Merc.mtile pa-
per, 5'i%^tj5V»; sterling demand. 4.75''4;
cables. 4.76 7-16; francs. demand.
5.46S; cables 5.45^; guilder.««. demand.
41; cables. 41**; lire, demand, 6.37; ca-
bles, 6.35: rubles, demand. 13 V-; ca-
bles. 14 nominal; Mexican dollars, 77*^;
government bonds easy; railroad bonds
easy. Time loans firm; 60 days, 90
days and six months. 5Va(3'5*4 per cent.
(>iote— The natoaair war of quRUcc 'ontcn exrhaat*
If as t'Ulows: SMrliac qwted at w many <U>llars t.o tb«
pauod: Or;pan <-i(°liangB sw maiqr >'^nts to four nurtu:
rrcacb .uMi Itaiiaa eickanc* m nuLy franca or lire to
tta* dollar, aad AuEtn-to. Bu«lan aiid Scandiaailaa ex-
ebut* Quotad so many cents to Uie unit ot cuireaQ. )
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
quuUUon* are ><iPi)LMl
crate.
Fame, Wibaer & Co.
Alworth Bhlg.
Liberty Bontls bought and -<»old for
cash at pievailinij; New York
StfH'k Kx<'hiujgt.» quotations.
WFITiHlT
'Wc*
xpr> ssi
by floral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
OBINSON-MACAULAY .CO
MeiroMf 74<M> •tri'i'K 'MS LO.NSU.\I.I-: UI.DG. <>ranil UHt
"tiM-ioi. lloriilH and <«ralii — S^im Vorit. it<>.>'i<>n nnd Dalii'h CnrJi '4t(><>4(.<(.
UlIlKCr rill\ V JK \\ IKK"* Ci>rrtr<«p«»pdentyj: I.UKan Si Bryan
!l ninth
Ti
(fmis;.— .™ ..--. — : -■
cradi. TIM
rariow Unci:
CELEBY—
CaUlonua. itMigta.
Triouned—
Bed Bibtioa. do*
|-.BE:£.N VKUET.KBU^d—
Beeu, (Ita
l.'4rn>is, d'ji
C jiUiflow'^r, rrate
Owuniben. <iia
Kndise, bNkt, $2.50; bbl
Utuicv, Laf. 3 do*, boi
Lettuce Htad, l-«bert. L-rate
litltai e Head, doa
Parsley, dot
Peppers, lb
■mUsIxs. BMbouM, dot
BhaiMfd. Ib
ShaUoti, dot
T.jmatocs. 6 bskt.. crau. $10: bdd
L.ttui-e, iBuil ciM
liOBSfnUOISB—
Fancy Boola, lb
.-in 'V Itoola. bfei
P-naxed, 24-3 «. b"ttl««, cua
t!E.\VT \TGET,<BLES—
1< 1.; i.s. ^ vt
Bttet«, C9t
Nasy, c«v
■1 dealers to the
iiAt in the rvlail I
tqr dcakre in tbe 1
.$15.00
.. 2.2&
••••••*••••••
.86
m
2.25
3.75
8.00
1.7S
5.09
1.86
.8»
.4*
1.09
.15
1.00
2.00
.55
.10
6.60
2.70
1.T5
2.50
I ■ vu, i>«rr i>.»ii ....
. _ feed, per ton
Shorts, per ton
Rid dog, per to.i
Boston mixed, peT frtn .^v
Cracked corn, per too 49.50
lowerIteel
looked for
Revisions downward in .^teel prices
are expected to be announced at any
time now. Authorities in the trade
have exnre.<»scd vic^^s to the effect
that readjustments in <|Uotations of all
materials should be. made as early as
possible ill order la promote building
and new construction projects of vari-
ous kinds that arc being held up on
that account.
In some quarters it is Winught that
lower prices In steel products will be
made effective .>^hortly after the ter-
mination of the conferences being held
at Washington thi.^ week between gov-
ernment officials and the governors of
the different states and the mayors of
the leading cities. It is admitted on
all -sides that definite action must be
taken soon by the steel manufactur-
ers in order to avoid delays in in-
augurating the season's extensive
building programs that have been
mapped out.
HhadinK o( Prices.
In the meant inie. under the free play
of buying and .-j.?lliiig tactics, the
.shading of prices In som.e directions is
reported. Plates are said to have been
sh.aded $2 a ton within the la.'^t few
days to fill export c>rders. Hard steel
bars are asserted to have been sold at
a concession of iz a tun. and sales of
billets and sheet bars at $5 below the
market are reported to liave been put
through.
Experts at the steel trade centers
have expressed the opinion that suf-
ficient business Is in .sight to bring
about fair .activity at the mills once
lower quotations are announced, and it
is Intimated that the demand for mill
products so far has been larger in the
aggregate than is commonly appre-
ciated. Some of the fuilla are reported
to have .sufficient new bookings to
keep them going frtr six or eight
weeks at a basis of 65 per cent of
thuir capacities.
Ib Killed h^ Tree.
r.rainerd, Minn .. ?*wr< .'1 4. — Henry H.
Perry, 43, died in a. (Jl0':al hospital of
Injury received wtv<.u a tree fell on
him at his home 4t I]jOs.sburg, and was
buried today In iilv6;grven cemetery,
following servic^a at St. Francis
chun-h. His wife. , formerly Mi
Piendergast, suiviv«»«.
>iS
com I
Chi.
Colo.
Colo.
Corn
Atl. r;iiif-w.
Atchison
Bald. Loc
B. & o., com
B. R. T
Hothlehem StceL B.
Butte & Supr
i'al. Packg. Co. . . .
Cal. Petroleum, com
Canadian Pacirtc. . .
Central Leather . .
Chandler Motors...
Chen. & iihio
Chile < "opper
Chi no Copper Co. . .
Chi. (irt. West'n
io ptd
Mil. & St. P
Fuel & Iron. . . .
c.as & Elect. . . .
Pro. i'o.. com. . ■
Continental Can
Crucible Steel, com. . .
Cuba <'ane .Sugar....
T). & R. (J., com. . . . . .
Distillers .Sec
Dome. .Mines
Krie !
I^:rie. l9t pfd
B F Goodrich Co com
• oiiernl P'lectric
<;en. Motors ne-w
<;reat Northern
• ;ie.at Northern
c.uif State Steel
Inter Borough. Cons
Int. Merc. Mar.
Int. Merc, Mar.
Int, Nickel Ct
Int. Paper
Illinois Central
Inspir. Cop. «.'o. . . ..^ ..|
K. C. Southern I
Kennecott Copper ...I
I,,ack.\ wanna .'^teel ...'
I>f-hiiih Valley '
K. & N ..••.
Ma_xwell Motor !
•Io 1st pfd 1
do 2nd plJ I
M X 1 et'm Co
.Midvale Steel
.M ;: .souri Pacific
Miami (.Vipper
M. K. &. T, com ,
M. A: St. L. Ry
Mont. Pow. & Light Co
.Nat'l Cond. & Cable..
.National lUjK:uit . . . .
National Lead
National Lnameling.. .
Nev. Copper t'o
.Norfolk ^it Western..'
-Nor. Pacific I
.North American ....
Northwestern '
-\, Y. .\ir Brake, ex- |
div. 2 1^ I
N. Y ~
.N. Y,
Ohio
» mtario
• •ritario
l-'8
6«
Indies. .. 103 •,,'102 'I03»i
92 91^ 91 -i
80^1 le'il 793»
48 ■^s 47«4| 47 J^
24Vn 23«4I 24
64^, 63>« 634
19V4i U 19
54 ^i .''>4^ 54 <4
37 2«»4 264
163^ 160^4 160 34
64*4
.!125
574; 574
6«Ml «3^
59 'h!
18 %i
33%;
I .
26 1
37 V4
' 44 vi ;
48v«l
79 Ti.
021-4;
21^4'
61 ■
6i !
12-%:
171^'
3014;
7014
18m
33»*i
'25%
43^4)
47*4i
78 i
64 '4!
21UI
19%
33%
8.%
26
36 V4
38^4
43^
48 V4
t;>-^
61 3»
21^4
59V4|
12 4 1
ir ■',;
28 141
68*4 1
comil57 !l52Vi
pfd.
< >re.
com ,
pfd.
93 4
39"ai
24iii
9sm
39 m
102^,101
5m
on 7
i64
22%
6%
■76*'
iie"
is%'.
'93'"!
*9fii*i]
60 1«
12Ni
16»4
29
6914
153 ^M
165
93 >i
30-u
55'i
514
23 -i
101 S
26V4
4534
07S
46
194
30*11
674
554
115
35
594
254
1764
42
24%
J2 4
6%
llTi
75
, 16%
tll5--V4'116
: I 67 4
49*4' 50
,16 16
; 104 •',
9IS4I 924
!. . .1 52
954
26 4 i
46^i
97\|
4541
20 %i
309^1
67%,
1154ill6
354' 344
59 •% 594
26 4 25 4
177\il71-u
42% 414
26>^
46 4 i
97%.
46 I
19 1
30 I
6741
55
2i\[
22 U I
6%;
Central. ......
N. H. & H...
Cttie.<* Cas
Silver
& Western.
R. R.
I'enn.sylvania
People's Gas ....
Philad<dphia Co..
Pits, Coal, com. .
Pullman
Ray Copper
Reading
Republic Steel . . .
Rock Island
Ry. Steel Springs.
Sears-Roebuck Co.
Shattuck Ariz. . . .
Sinclair Oil & P^ef.
Southern I'acific .
.Souther Railway
.Soo. com
Studebaker, com..
Tenn. '"opp, &
Texas Pacific
754'
294'
37 i
741
44%
35
464
74
28%
36 V^
74
'44%I
344
46 4
744
28>-
36 1.J
74
21
44%
50
35
4C4
115%*1154ill3;-,
914,
R4 4'
774
25
76 41
1»
80%i
77 '
244i
74 "^i!
194
82%
3541
1724'172
104 10%
36
1024
29 4
90
60%
Chem. .1 I I 13
! I I 324
24 4
T4 4
172
104
35-"-4
I.
28% 1 2S^
89%; 80 4
5»^l 59%
Texas Oil Co 19341192
.1 86%| 864< 854
.1132 |1294;i304
.1 18%! 174 18-4
. 132%il304 131%
I 1 1644
8341 81%l 82%
Tobacco Prod,
I'nion Pacific
U. .S. Cast Iron Pipe,
L'nited Cigar Stores
Cnited Fruit Co. ...
T'. S. Rubber
V. S. Inds. Ale. Co n44fll2 1112%
U. S. Steel I 94>^l 92%l 934
do pfd 1144:114411144
do 6s 1004 1004 1004
Ftah Copner I 6941 68%
Virginia chemical ...| "' '
Waba.sh. < om '
do pfd A I
Western Tnlon ' 88%
W'house Hie. Mfg. Co., 46%
W'-stf-rn Maryland
Wilson i<: Co
Willys Motor ....
Wijc''!i:?'.n Cent.'-al
6941
544!
84i
36 f
114
71
8
334
884
45
104
70
274
694
534
8%
33U
SB'S
45 4
104
71
27 4
1204
t* r o;
-
n
;
r
ACT^POSED
Protest Agajnst Bill Made
by Business Men and
Employers.
Employers Will Send Dele-
gation to Join Others
at St. Paui.
Declaring tha.t the proposed state
liability act would place an additional
burden on thS employer of labor and
that it would ultimately lead to higher
compensation, business men and em-
ployers of labor at a meeting at the
DulUth Commercial club today noon
protested the passage of the bill and
following the meeting resoluti'ns to
that effect were sent to the Twin City
delegations who are opposing the bill
at the hearing this afternoon.
It was the intention of the em-
ployers to appoint a delegation to go to
St. Paul and join with the delegations
from Minneapolis and St. Paul to C'P-
I>ose the bill at the hearing which was
originally scheduled for a hearing to-
morrow. Late last night it was re-
ported that the hearing would take
place at l:3o o'clock this afternoon in-
stead, and as a result only a message
of protest will be ;-ent
Utt4 la Hxplaiaed.
The meeting this noon was called to
gave aji eKplanatioii of the proyitions
of the bill. Following this explana-
tion, Mr. Stark led the discussion
which followed. He d»'clared that un-
der the act all employers under the
compensation act would be compelled
to accept this insurance .at the option
of the board and failure to do so would
be punisharble by a line.
A. C. CJillett followed with a com-
parison of this torm of insurance m
vogue in other states. He asserted
that state insurance does not furnish
I)rote<'tion at a reasonable rate as com-
pared with that furnished by private
companies; that the employes had a
harder lim« in getting their compen-
sation under tliis form. He stated that
the bill originated with and was put
forward by the radical element «f the
Federation of Labor.
The following resolution was adopt-
ed and wired to each member of the
St. Louis 'ounty delegation and to A.
W. .strong, in the house chamber, state
capitol:
"We the undersigned of St. Louis
rounty, at a duly convened meeting,
held this noon at the Duluth <,'ommer-
cial «lub. strongly urge the defeat of
House Pile .No. 176, providing for a
state industrial insur.ance fund, be-
cause in our opinion this bill do*-.-- iKJt
offer any improvement over pre.■^ent
conditions and are prejudicial to the
best interests of all concerned."
It was signed by the following fir.r..-
«'lyde Iron works. Zenith Furnace
company. Minne.iota Radiator com-
pany, A. W. H:irtmun Shoe compaiir,
Mtrtual .Auto trfrnpany. rvfiluth Build V;^'
Supply company, Bi idgenTan-Rti,''-s"lI
company, Yale Laundry company, Moi-
shall-Wells company, Kelley-How-
Thomson company, I'nlversal Milli;i.:?
< ompany, M. M- Gasser company, < ireer
I'rintir.g company, Duluth Tee com-
pany, De Witt-Seitz coinpan.v, Stone-
< »rdean-Wells- company. .John Wahl
Candy company. .\ndre.'«cn-Ry.-in Coffee
company. Duluth Edison Electric com-
I?anv. Home Laundry company, fJreat
I.akes Tran.<*it company. Finch Bros..
Clifton Timber company, Mesaba .Syn-
dicate, Northern Cold Storage •<: Ware-
h<"'U9e company. Woodruff Lumber com-
pany, «llobe Elevator company. North-
ctn National bank. P. A. Patrick & Co..
McDougall-Duluth company. York Iron
Mining compnny, •'Jordon Mining "om-
pany. 'Jowan-Lenning-Urown <-^ompaT;.v,
Sh<^nancro Furnace company. Whit-
marsh Mining company. M. .\. Hanna &
Co., .Northern Hul>bfr & Supply rom-
rany, Rogers-Hrown Iron company.
KUarflax Linen Itug company. Duluth
Boiler work..:. MfL<-od <<- ."^niith. r;. .treble
Boiler work.s, Winston-Dear cornoarty.
'Jreat Northern Power rompany. I'nion
M.-itrh comn;)n v. _ Mahoning Ore i^- Steel
company, .^tark 'construction comp.any.
Pitt Iron Mining company, ^^'.^iic(^
.lam.ar compan.v. Republic Iron & .^teel
comp.'iny. Piek.ind.s. Mather & Co..
American Carbnljte '"mpany. Carbic
Marnifaeturing cuinpuny. Virginia &
Rainy I^^ke ( ompany and Trout I.ak-
Lumber compan.v.
PREStDENfltARTS
ON RETURN TO PARiS
Washington. March i. — President
WiLson started on his return to Paris
today after adjournment of congres.s
had marked the close of his tremend-
ttusly busy week at the capital.
The last act of the president :it tlu
White House was to issue a statement
reaffirming his belief that his duty
was to attend the peace confereuc'.-,
and placing upon the "group of men in
the senate" who conducted a filibuster
during the closing hours of the session,
responsibility for the failure of nec-
essary legislation, embarrassment of
the administr.ation and imperiling the
financial interests of the country--
railroads. He said it was rot in the
interest of right conduct of public af-
fairs that he .should call congress 1
speiial session during his absence and
expressed confidence that the peop'.-
would think he had made the risjh'
choice.
Member? of the cabinet, leaders in
congress and many officials said good-
by to the president while he was in hi.--
office at the capitol signing the iast
bills and resolutions passe* From
there the president drove to the
White House for luncheon and shortly
before 2 o'clock he was on board lii;-
special train for New York, where he
speaks tonight with Former Presid'iu
Taft on the League of Nations. He
had arranged to stop at Philad-ip.hi.i
for an hour and a half on the \say
over to see his 'laughter, Mrs. Sii\ re.
and his new grandson.
The president sails tomorrow for
Pans, with no definite promise of what
the attitude of the next senate will be
toward the League of Nations.
The presidents train pulled out of
the station promptly at 2 o'clock. He
had been giv«n enthusiastic ovations
by crowcs as he and Mrs. Wilson left
the White House and as they passed
through the station.
The time appointed for the departure
tomorrow of the transport (ieorge
Wa-hington with President AViisou
aboard is 8:15 a. m.
SHIPPING AGAIN TIED
UP IN N. Y. HARBOR
RESTORE BUSINESS TO
NORMAL CONDITIONS
Washirgtor. .March 4. — Activities of
government departments in the work
of restoring business to normal con-
ditions and of alleviating unemploy-
ment were presented to governors and
mayors today .-tt their conference at
the White Hou--e Roger W. Habson.
director of the department of labor's
Information and education service was
the principal speaker at the morning
session at which >rovemor Collidge of
Massachusett.^ presided.
All the government departments. Mr.
Babson told the conference, are work-
ing in co-operation to extend indus-
trial opportunities, reduce prices and
provide empio\-nient.
Retnraing hr Thoa.tand*.
Asserting ih:ir ^here ■.'•.^-. 500. '"•DO
idle workers m tne Iiuted Matea and
that soldier.-i were returning bv tha
thousands and that they also " want
work, Mr. I'.ab.son said normal employ-
ment of labor lould be obt.aincd only
with a normal volume of new orders.
'Manufacturers are willing to pro-
duce." he continued, "merchants are
willing to stock up, when the public .
is ready to buy. It is .strongl.v rec-
ommended to us today that the govern-
nient should now secure a.-* much pub-
licity for a movement to stimulate
buying iv3 it did during the war to
retard buying-."
IRONWOOD^OLDJER
OFFICIALLY DEAD
Ironwood. Mich.. March 4 — fSpecial
to The Herald.) — Mr. and Mrs. John
Hooper of tiiii city received an offi-
cial telegram from the war depart-
ment stating that their son. Corporal
William C, J. Hooper, died on Oct. 5
of wounds received in action.
A letter received on Nov 1 from Pri-
vate (ieorge ririch. wardm.aster In the
hospital in France in which (''orp«ral
Hooper died, stated that the young
man died en Oct. 5. but as the parents
re< -Mved no further information nor
official telegram from the war depart-
ment, tiiey hoped that there had been
a mistake made as to the identity of
the young man.
William Hooper was 19 when he left
to enlist in the urmy in Apnl. 1917.
He entered the regtilar army and was
a member of tlie Eighteenth iiifarUi-j".
First division. He arrived in Frttnce
.lune ::s, 1917. and durine the greater
part of the w.ir was with th-- head-
quarters company. He was born In
Eniriand. com.ing to Ironwood with his
parents when he was 4 years obi. \t
the age of 12 his remarkable -soprano
voice -won for him a year's ciincert
tour with the Henry B.' Rane>-'s Boy-
Singers He urraduat.-d ftom the Iron-
wood high school in 1915 and later be-
came an employe of the Oliver Iron
Mining company until he enlisted.
BAVARIAN TROOPS
MARCH ON MUI\liCH
Paris. March 4. — Bavarian troops op-
posed to the radical government in
Munich are marching on that city, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Zuri< h to
the Petit Parisien. Thi? announce-
ment was made M, the Soldiers and
Workmen'.- • '-itiirr'-s'? ::■. Munich.
SPOT CASH PAID
liberty" BONDS
vVe pay highest m.arl:et ■ . .^s.
N.> delay \u\ amount. Sp«»t eaah
paid. I'.i'iI.l; iii .our l/^jiid ; mts.
KEYSTONE
LOAN CO.
ua v\ i:.sT .siPKiiion >i'Ki;F.r.
i:Mtabli»hed :m> Vear<«.
WE PAY CASH FOR
LIBERTY BONDS.
M. W. LEE & CO., Brokers
No. 3 Pftocnlx Bldg.
Mehose Phone 49S.
New York. March 4. — The strike of
16,000 boatmen in New Y'ork iiaibor.
halted 'ast January at the cabled r--
quest of President Wilson was re-
sumed at 6 a. m. today ami at that
hour shipping virtually was atastaiid-
still, according t3 statements made by
union officials. ^
The strike was ordered yesterday by
the executive council of the mar. tie
workers' affiliation. The strikers •!• -
mand wage increases averagi.ng 30 p r
cent and the S-h'ur day.
.\t the Stand:;rd shipyards on Shoot-
ers' Island. 1.010 employes decided to
take a holiday rather than ritk rinding
Liberty Bonds
Bought and sold for cash.
I. X. POWEK.
Boom "B" I'bocnix Bldg.
-Mel. 118.5. Grand 1185.
LIBERTY BONDS!
Before neHinjc your bonds, nee ua—
100 SHKH.>I\X m II. DING.
Open f%-mln%m, S t* B •VIoek.
itt
DEFECTIVE PAGE
i
■
.%.%lilaiul TravelrrN Kleet.
.Vshland, VVi.s.. .March 4. — (Special to
The Hciiii.jt — Ashland commercial
travelers iiave elected th,. following
officers: Frank <t. Johnson, senior
counselor; Edmund Le\'y. .ninior coun-
selor: .v. M. Kir by. past counselor: W.
<"', McMillan, secretary .and tn^asur^r;
I'red Bolieim. jr.. "onductor; Joe Cross.
I'age: L. C. Locklin. sentinel. Iff.
Kirby was elected delegate to the
grand lodge, and H, H. Cady. alternate.
^
Hrainerd DikriiMaioii.
Srainci-.i, .Mmu .Murcn 1. — <ij>^jlal
' 1 The Herald.) — Tiie meetiner of the
^^ '■'tncii'.i Counci! of Defc-ns.- opened
wi.'h a community sing led bv S.- E.
.MdeTman. < .>unty cnairman of cWn'-
niunitv singing.
Miss I-:iigli.«rh of the Northern Pa-
ciric hospital spoke on "Nurses'
Drives," Mrs. R. R. Oould reported
on the local nurses' drive, .and Mrs.
W. H. <Jenimell talked on impoi rant
legi-«latio!i indorsed by tue state <"om-
nuttee.
Ifenr \b«»ui \\ aier»^<»rks.
rirainerd. Mi 1111,, .'VLin-h 4. — "."special
• : The Herald.) — The j')int legislative
cm mi I tee of .\i\ The difft rent crafts
of the Northern Pacific shops and the
Trade.s & I>a.bor assembly, represent-
ing ,all tinion Labor In Brainer'i, met
jointly and listened to an expo.sitlon
of the ne.w waterworks s.vstciri in
Brainerd as advocated by the water
and light board, and unanimously In-
dorsed the h^jnd :oSi;e.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
1»17 ~>L\XWELL TUCRLVcr CAR for
sale. See Mr. Foster. Nortiiern. Eiec-
tric Co.
CIRL for general housewor'K; small
family; electrical appliances. 4331
.''■IcCuHoch 3t. Lakeside 305.
■I . I I ■
. m-^*— -—
1
■
'■
< ;
\
18
Tuesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 4, 1919.
I
iStt
sst
'€
ST DULUTH
HKitAI.U HliA.MH OFf^lCKS:
Rp»a4«r Pharmacy. 40Z f>ntral Avener. AdverllainK ai.d ' ub««-rlptlon«.
Josrph Trudraa. I.orner Ontral Arcnue and Bri*t*l "^trf-et, limtributloa.
Thf Heraid a West I^u'.uth reporter ma> bf reached
aftrp thf- h'^ur of gomt; t" presB at Calumet 173-M
Seventy-Five Men at Clyde
and National Shops
Refuse to Work.
Demand 80 Cents an Hour
and Elimination of Women
Core Shop.
pl"\»cl ;i' tiif- .N'j.ti'ina: 1- i'tW'»:;i 30
and 35.
Tri«- officials of the union nay that
th«- dtrnands havf bf>en met by thre«:
shop;" in Superior and one I^uhith ship
outsidr of the shops engaged *n the
5!hij. building industry and that on'y
the two local shops will be eff.'ctel
by the sarike. The union has 11?
members in the two cities, of whora
fifty-three are Raid to be employed ut
the National Iron works and the Cl><Je
Iron works.
SHRIKERS AHEND
MINSTREL SHOW
Seventy-five employes in the foun j
dries of the Clyde and National Iron 1
works failed to show up for work Jiis
mornins' following a meeting held »yi
the Molders" union last night at Gil-
ley's hall. The men demand 80 cvnts ]
an hour a.s minimum pay. with sm j
eight-hour day. as well as the entire,
elimination of Wfimen from the core |
sbop. I
The latter demand affect.s only tlie |
Clyde Iron work;;: where last week six |
women were put to work at core-
making. The men in this plant I
lhrealen»*d to quit work last week on .
a'-toimt of the women. ;
Walter M. E\« red. president of t\.e
National Iron works, said this morn- •
ing tiiat most tif the molders In his
plant wer'- in-w getting 80 cents an
hour, but th.-it the strikf was callf-J
for the purpose of making this the
niiiiimun, pity of both the foundry and
COIeSiiop.
\o Forntal Demand.
"The nun have made i." formal ;lt-
mand a-'* ytt" said Air. iOvered. "The only
ii:'- ' -^ ■■ 'ion 1 have on hand as to their ,
d I.'; what ha« come to me un-
C'f:. ..k.i, through the employes. It is
likely that a committee from the unioi.
will wait on u.« today."
The Clyde . mployes b'twern 35 and
40 men under nonna! conditions, and
thi.'; is about the number now out, ac-
cording to officials. The nurriher ein-
Go to Morgan Park Ama-
teur Performance in Char-
tered Car.
About seveiity-Iive members of Aad
temple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine,
and their wives, attended the minstrel
bhow given at the clubhouse at Mor-
gan Park last night for the benefit of
the Good Fellowship club. They char-
tered a street car whiih carried them
to the Park and back to the central
part of the city, and had a fine time
on the trip and at the show, w hit h
was a good one. George A. Sherwood,
potentate of Aad temple, and W. K
Tracy, its recorder, had provided ci^ar-s
for the men and boxes of candy for
the women, an<l this thoughtfulness
helped everybody enjoy the tri» out
and in.
The show itself was well staged, and
thf- choruses and solos smacked of th«
stuff that makes the professionals "put
it over the footlights" successfully.
The < ostumcs of the first part were
colonial, and the participants put up a
very attractive appearance. The first
I)art breasted ten eiidmen. and ea'h con-
tributed materially to the pleasure of
the program, both in "cracks" and
singing. Several of the Shriners were
singled out for good-natured joshing
and laillery by the black-face comed-
ians. The second part d<-veloped some
excellent specialties, and the trial scene
was one of the funniest that h.'is been
produced in amateur performances in
Ituluth in a long time.
POOHGS \n
W Si DOCTPIN'E
!k:.«;*fL-^&Jll'
FIELDMAW^S
THE
BIG rumm;
Commences
Thursday, March 6
This i.« thf final clearance
of our entire winter stock.
' ome prepared to buy for
next winter at one-half what
it will cost you if you wait.
Buy Flannel."?, white
and colors, per yd. . .
Macki Knit Yam. |1
value at, a skein . , . ,
and f'hil-
.-^hoes at . .
Ladies' all-wool
'/oats at . .
.Silk Dresses
at
22c
69c
$1.00
$5.00
$5.00
Riveter Applies Bolshevik
Principles of Wife
Subjection.
Taking the advise of his companion.
Pol.sheviki and I. W. W. friends in the
matter of handling his wife, resulted
in a sentence of eighty-five days at
the work farm for Samuel Jackson, 37,
when he was arraigned this morning
in police court on a charge of assault
in the third degree. Jackson is said
to have badly iK-aten his spouse and
according to the police, threatened to
kill her.
Until ten days ago Jackson worked
as a riveter at the local shipyards. He
has iicentlv been attending meetings
of I. W. W''. at a hall on Nineteenth
avenue, and has been bringing home
conaderable literature pertaining to
the tea<hings of the industrial work-
ers. This doctrine he is said to have
been instilling into his step-son, much
to the dislike of Mrs. Jackson. Her
remonstrance. according to neigh-
bors, have brought about several iam-
And hundreds of other
bargains.
8I1WP im Weat Uuiath — It Pays.
w^
^
MAN'S
*»<►>! K OF Tlir
■■K:
DEPARTMENT STORE •
CmiHl A'ERUE. WEST DULUTH e
.-i:^3i
I
SPECIAL
VALUES
for W e«lnr>daj niiU rhur>»«inj. < om-
imre Mith tlie prlt'ew > 4»u are pn.ting.
*^r>-II». Sack Sugar KMT,
10 lt:irK Santa ClauHe Soap TtTtr
lU Itarw White Naphtha Soap. . . . 4,''m-
Suine's < of fee. per lb lUle
li«*ii«)r < t»ff«-e. per lb 43c
Ilrooke Bond Tea, per lb 7«»e
t;Oe I n<*oIored Japan I'ea, Ib..-'ri4te
Large Uiiaker OjUn, pkg !i7n-
lluaker < orii KlakeM. pkg lOe
I urge (nrnntion .>lilk. per can..l4<-
■^iiiall ( arnation .>lilk, per can . 7«'
ilelM' >;ilk. large can 10c
Ma!lo-jgh Grocery Co.,
502:: GKAND AVKM E.
(„',:■ yi. Culuniet 21M-J.
I: I * ^
MSTAD
GROCERS BUTCHERS
501 ^ORTH 58th .AVt. WEST
^*ti
AN
P CARRY
Sp^:^a" far Wednesday
b:'\d Thursday Only
Good Will Print Butter, per lb 56<'
Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen 40c
Danish Pride Milk, large cans 13c, 2 for 25(^
( Limited 12 Cans tu a Customer.)
5-lb. Pail Apple Jelly 48r
Pure Lard, per lb 30r*
Vo-lb. Can Fancy Salmon, special at 19r
1-lb. Tall Can Stone's Salmon, special at 2Sc'
1-lb. Flat Can Stone's Salmon, special at nOr
Fancy Potatoes, per bushel ^1.15
STANLEY S QUALITY MARKET
Just a few specials for Weanesday and Thursday only —
F''re!«h Sliced Liver, per lb. . . .%«• I Frewh Spare llibw. per Ih 17c
l-'rehb-niade Saunage, 2 IbM., 25c { (^ood Stiuerkraut. per qt . . 10c
A full line of fresh, salt, smoked and spiced fish for the
Lenten season. •
j^-TOHNSON 8: TERMSTAD SERVE YOU RIGHT
"5^.^
;\ C)Uarr»-:s wtutii ar»- said to hav-
•erminated Jackson beating his wife.
in one occasion it if claimed Jackson
firew her out of doors after having
_-;vrn her l. beating. His neighbor
.>nd wife found Mrs. Jackson unconsci-
ous on a snow drift and after work-
rig f)V*r the woman for a time,
brought h<.^r to ronsciousnesB.
The trouble that brought Jackson
rito police court today, look place yes-
>rday morning. Mrs. Jackson asked
iier husband for some money with
which to purchase gro<-eries. Hi- threw
her a 50-cent piece and then accused
her of destroying some of the I. W W.
literature. She denied having de-
stroyed any of It. Word.*^ led to blo>\s.
with the woman getting the worst of
it. Finally Jackson is said to have
rolled her into a closet and rained
several blows about her bf>dy; th»ii
drawing a large knife from his pock«-t
raised it up and threatened to kill h<T
Jackson acknowledged the charges in
police court today. He told th« pelice
that he had informed his friends at the
I. \V. W. headquarter.* about the tmu-
bl<- he haO with his wife in trying to
install I. W. W. propoganda Into the
mind of his step-son and his com-
panions are said to ha\e advised him
Tfi "lii^at her up'"
CLAN STEWART AT
CLAN FORBES MEETlMG
DEFEAT OF R. R. BILL
DEPLOyi? BY LODGE
Washington. ptiQ. ii 4 — Uepubllcan
Leader Ltodge d» iwo-d to comment on I
the president's stattinent He declared.
however, that thrK-fourth» of the K<-
publlcans sincerely d'^plored failure of
the railroad appropriation. The few
Republicans who insisted upon filllius-
tering to defeat th* bill, it was stated.
Were "beyond eontroi." telling their
leader* that th»»ir action was pt-rsonal
and not « party aff.Ir
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Members of Clan Stewart i>ro\ ided
an f njoyable program for members of
Clan Forbes at the meeting of the
latter lodge last night at the West l»u-
luth Commercial club rooms. The
I»rogram was followed by refreshmer.ts
served by the local auxiliary to the
clan, and dancing.
Thf program included bag-pipe se-
lections by Robert Mowbray. John
N'oble. Thomas Gow and <ieorge Mc-
Kay: short talk by Angus G. Macaulay;
piano selections by C. <^ Gillilaiul and
.Miss Violet <^;i!liland; address by James
M. iKinald; accordion duet by I'ete:
Klder and George McKinnon. reading.
Thomas C. Chalmers; vocal solo, C. C.
• Jilliland and talk by Hugh Pell
.♦-
To Discuss Improvements.
The New I •uluth-'^Iary club will hold
its semi-monthly meeting this evening
at the Maciabee hall. Civic improve-
ment needed for the suburbs will be
discussed. Among the.-i'- improvements
are better lighting, sewer, water and
gas extensions.
Fire in Roof; Small Loss.
A roof fire at 314 South Fifty-eighth
avenue west, gave the West Puluth
fire departmeht a run shortly before
11 o'clock this morning. Only a few
shingles in the roof were burned.
Who Owns Shoes?
John Kitanna, 34. was arre-^ted last
night on a charge of petty larceny
The charge is made by a fellow work-
man at the Zenith Furnace company,
who claims that Kitanna stole a pair
of shoes. Kitanna denies the charge,
claiming that the shots he took be-
longed to him. He was released on
$:i5 bail pending a hearing tomorrow.
West Duluth Briefs.
West l)uluth council, .\o. 4. Modern
.Samaritans, will initiate a class at the
< ommercial clubrooms Thursday eve-
ning.
Emil J. Zauft. 5810 Wadena street,
left last evening for the Twin Cities
on business.
Reports of delegates will feature the
meeting of West l>uluth lodge No. Rf!
Degree of Honor. Friday evening. Th
annual state convention was held la.'
month in St. I'aul.
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid Rfi
ciety of Merritt Memorial Methodist
church planned for tomorrow after-
noon, has been postponed until next
week.
The choir of the Elim Swedish l.ut^
eran church. Fifty-sixth avenue wes'
and Elinor street, will meet in the
church tonight. Prof. A. F. Lundholm
will direct the rehearsals.
Watch repairing Hurst. West Duluth
Just get out that bottle of
Sloan's Liniment and
"knock It galley-west."
Don I say "it will be all right to-
morrow." Hhetimatic twinges won't
relieve themselves. It take's the coun-
ter-irritant of Sloan's Liniment to
bring quick relief. Effective, too, for
nearly every external ache and pain
that man's heir to.
Put it on an<l let it iK'nt-irwit- with-
out rubhiug. flean. sure, economical.
Once lri» d, it becomes a lifelong
friend. Your druggist has it. Get it
tod.:- ■'•'•c. t;"c Si 20.
1
Sloan's
l,iiiiniVitt
.:!.■] tu.- H' ts amendatory thereof and
.•■ fi^ilfmenta! th«'r»-to
ARTICLE F1R.<T.
The nam*- of this corr'oration shall
be Melliu Brothers Tailors, Incor-
porate^," snd the general nature of its
business shall be the manufacture of
clothing to order in all its branches.
the buying of all the necessary mate-
I ial therefor. The selling of such man-
ufactured < loihing either to ordei or
<.therwise and the doing of anything
that is properly incident to or con-
nected with such manufacturing busi-
ness. The principal place of iraiiSHi-t-
'n^ ihe business of said corporation
siiall be the City of Duluth. «'ounty of
St. Louis and State of Minnesota.
ARTICLE SECOND
The date of the commencement of
iliis corporation shall l>e March 5th.
Ifil9. and the peiiod of the duration
of this rorporation shall be thirty
\ 'ars thereafter.
ARTICLE THIRD.
The names and places of residence of
tlie persons forming this corporation
.-»re J. Alfred Mt-lliii. Fred G. Mellin
j-nd Carl G Mellin. all residing in Du-
luth. Minn.-sota.
ARTICLE FOURTH.
The business of said corporation and
tlie management of its affairs shall be
\'Sted in a board of three dir«-<-iors
to be elected at the annual meeting of
tpe corporation, wnich said annual
meeting shall be held on the second
Tuesday of January of each year at
tJie company's office at 10 o'clock A.
.M of said day and the names and ad-
d'csses ot iho8< composing the board
until the election to be held on the
«e«.oiid Tuesday of January, IJtl'O. or
i.iittl their successors are »*lected and
have qualified are as follows, to-wlt:
J. Alfred Mellin. Carl C. Mellin and
Tied r.. Mellin. all residing at Duluth,
Minn'-sota.
ARTICLE FIFTH.
The amount of the capital stock of
this corp«<rati«in shall be Twenty-five
Thousand t $:i5.000.00) l)ollars. which
.'•iiall be divided into Two Hundred
Tifty (250) shares of the par \ahie of
' "Tie Hundred i $100.00 1 Dollars each
That the same shall all be paid in
when sold b\ the corporation, and that
< in h share shall be entitled to one
\ it»' at < ach stijckholders' meeting and
Ihe sam«- may be voted either in p^-r-
son o!' by proxv.
ART1«'LE SIXTH.
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liabilities to which this corporation
pr all at anv tim»- be subj»-i-t shall be
Twenty-five Thousand f$25,00O.0O) Dol-
lars.
J. -ALFRED MELLIN.
FRED G MELLIN.
CAIiL G MLLLI.V.
.-ign.d and I»elivered in the
I'resence of:
.\- E McMA.VTS.
I i< »ROTH Y NELS« ».V.
CL. OSSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES.
The Duluth Iriierald
DULITH .< WANT Al- IIKECT'jKY.
8c Per Lir.e
FOR ONE ni: tw". . INSERTIONS.
7c Per Une
FOR THREE OR MORE IN.^ERTT^N.c:.
NO AD TAKEN F<^)R riR.<T IN.SER-
TION FOR LESS TH.AN 20c.
No ad\ ertisement under two lines
will b-- accepted. Six average words of
five letters make a line.
— CLASSIFIED DISPLAY—
Single insertion 9t>c per inch
Three or more insertions. . 84c per 'nch
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
(CoBtioned.)
nTikwe<;iax-ameri''an line, for
tickets to Scandinavian ports, sf'c or
write Oscar Sandbeck & Co., 18 5tli
ave. w.
YOU CANT BEAT IT! 20 and 25 cent
meals at Pershing cafe, 605 ^^ • st
Michigan st.
HO Per Cent Discount
On above rates for cash if paid
at the counter with your order.
FiuinerE! Nctrces 71
:■€
i'wTLLT'THE'^ P'ARTV who was seen
picking up black siar.iel doy m their
automobile in Cloqu.-i. after the fire,
Oct. 12, please cal! Miss Lindbtrg,
Little Jack Horner siiop. Mel. S34 Will
be very grateful for informatiori^
SMALL PURSE lost in the "^air,
American Exchange National bank or
on stieet, containing cash. Reward.
618 Cascade ave. Mel. 2815.
PURSE lost, black, containing keys,
glasses and small change, on 2iid ave»
w. between Y. W. C. A. and 4lh si.
Finder call Mel. 9911.
IN ADVERTISING.
IPS RESULTS==
NOT RATES
whiclhi cominit
Advertisers may phone "Want Ads."
Exp»-ri^-ncf-d phone clerks will assist
you with your wording.
PHONES— MELROSE OR GR.VXD—
324
Answers for out-ot-town advertisers
sent in care of The Duluth Herald will
be foi warded promptly as received.
Accounts opened by telephone if your
name is in the teb-phonc book. Sin^-e
telephone ad.< are for your convenience
and accommodation, bills become pay-
able immediately upon presentation by
mail or solicitor.
Ads are accepted until 12;30 p. m. on
the day of publication, and until noon
Saturday for Saturday publication.
Early orders assist us in rendering a
"omplete servic<- to you.
Duluth Herald Want Ads insuie
success.
Read for Profit — T'se for Results.
"^VILL PERSON who found package
containinij 3 shirts and extra cuffs
with mark. "L. C. M." on sleeve, pleas*
call Cal. 617-W.
I JOG
lost:
small bl.
ick Sp<
mitl
Feb,
*>■>■
short
tail, with
small
roun
d col-
lar.
Rew
ird if returned to
808
E. 3rd
St.
Hem.
1727.
BOY
SCOUT HAT lost at
top
of In-
cline Friday night:
had a
Bov
Scout
badge on
Finder
please
return to
Her.ild.
MONEY TO LOAN
Lowest Rates.
BUILDING LOANS
W. M. PRINDLE & CO.
Loribdale Bldg.
Vki
r
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples
A headache remedy without the dan-
gers of "headache medicine." Relieves
I headache and that miserable feeUng from
' :olds or congestion. And it acts at once !
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
' mustard plaster and docs not blister.
Used only externally, and m no way can
it afiect stomach and heart, as some in-
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, ne-Jralgia, con-
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore m.uscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest (ri often
prevents pneumonia).
3Uc and 60c jars; hospital size $r.50
SPLENDID HOME-
NORMAL DISTRICT
S«-'.cn riii^j.'^ i!ii<i ii.u n, uii n.n-
row majile floors, tile floor in bath,
oak finish downstairs, white en-
amel upstairs. stone foundation,
laundry tubs, hot water heat, gas
water heater. Walls, floois and
finish in excellent condition. Lot
5f>xl4ti feet, neaj- Twenty-first ave-
nue east on Fifth street. Plenty of
room for a garage with alley en-
trance A dandy modciii home for
only— $7.500.
STRYKER.MANLEY&BUCK,
■JIK. I onniinlr Kbit.
S'.ate of Mijinesota, County of .St. Louis
— BS.
On this 25th day of February, A. D.
V.',li*. before me. a .Notai> Publi'. with-
in and for said Count>. p<iBonally ap-
peared .1. .Alfred Mellin. Carl G. Mellin
and Fred G. Mellin. to me known to bt-
the persons described in, and who ex-
ecuted the foiegoing instrum^-nt. and
a< knowledged that liiey executed the
■anie as theii' free act and 'ieed.
A. E. McMAXUS,
Notary Public,
St. Louis County. Minn.
.My commission expires .Vov. 2. 1924.
(.Votarial Seal, St. Louis Co., Minn.)
State of Minnesota, Department of
State.
I hereby certify that the within In-
strument was filed for record in this
' ffice on the 1st day of March. A. I)
l'»H». at 11 o'clock A. M.. and was duly
recorded in Book G-4 of Incorpora-
tions on page 453.
JULIUS A. .CJCHMAHL.
Secretary of Stale.
Street Car
Delays
Monday, March 3, 1919
All Lines —
A car off the track at Eighth ave-
nue west delayed all cars 8 to 20
minutes from 7:34 p. m.
East Fourth and New Duluth Line —
Gates out of order caused an
eastbornd car to be 21 minutes late
at Third avenue west, where it was
due at 9:23 p. m.
Duluth-Supcrior Line —
An eastbound car became disabled
at Garfield avenue and Superior
street and was delayed 10 minutes
from 12:33 p. m.
An accident on Arthur avenue de-
layed Duluth-Superior cars lU to 20
minutes from 5:30 p. m.
Complaints and Suggestions
Always Receive Prompt,
Courteous Attention. Tele-
phones: Melrose 260. Lin-
coln 6&
I ! <. \l \OTICK*..
SALE OF SCHOOL AND
OTHER STATE LANDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
State Auditor's Office.
St. Paul, Minn.. Feb. 24. 1»19.
Notice is hereby given. That on April
16. Ifl9. at 10 o'clock a. m., in the
office of the county auditor, at Duluth.
St. Louis county, in the state of Minne-
sota. I will offer for sale certain un-
sold state lands and also those state
lands which have reverted to the state
by reason of the non-payment of in-
terest.
TERMS OF BAIiE.
Fifteen per cent of the purcha.se
price is payable lo the County Treas-
urer at the time of sale. The unpaid
balance Is payable at any time in whole
or in part withm forty years from the
date of sale, interest rate of 4 per cent
per annum, due on June 1, of each
year: provided, that the interest can
i3e paid at any time within the in-
terest vear without penally. In effect
this means that the interest money
may be paid any time between June
1 and Mav 31 without penalty.
The appi-aised value of timber, when
so stated, must be paid in full at the
time of sale.
All mineral rights are reserved to
the state bv the laws of the state.
All lands are sold subject to any
and all ditch taxes thereon.
Lands on which the interest has be-
come delimjuent may be redeemed at
any time up to the hour of sale, or
before resale, to the actual purchaser.
Such lands are listed under the cap-
tion: "Delinquent Lands."
No person can purchase more than
320 acres of land, provided, however,
that stale lands purchased previous to
1J»05. are not charged against such pur-
chaser.
No lands will be sold to an alien,
unless he has secured his first papers.
Agents acting for purchasers must
furnish affidavit of authority.
Apiiraisers' reports showing quality
and kind of soil are on file in this
office.
Lists giving legal descriptions of
lands to be offered may be obtained of
the State Auditor or the Immigration
Commissioner at St. l»aiil, and of the
County Auditor at the county seat.
J. A. 0. PREUS. State Auditor.
D. H.. Feb. 26. Mar> h 4. 11. 18. 1919^
"Articles of incorporaYioiT
OF
MELLIN BROTHERS
TAILORS. INCOR-
PORATED.
Know all men hy these presents,
t.iat we, the undersigned, desiring lo
form a corporation for the purpose
hereinafter expressed, have severally
s gned and acknowledged these articles
of incorporation; and that we do here-
by associate ouri»eI\es together and
agree upon th'-se articles for the pur-
pose of forming a corporation as pro-
vided by statute und'-r Chapter 68.
General Statutes of Minnesota, 1913.
OFFICE OF RE<;iSTER OF DEEPS.
Slate of Minnesota, County of St. Louis
8S.
I hereby certify that the within In-
strument was filed in this office for
It-cord March 2. 1919. at 11 A- M. and
was duly recorded in Kook 18 of Mis^..
rage 562.
CHAS. CALLJGAN,
Register of Deeds.
By S. L. PIERCE.
Deputy.
D. IL. March 3. 4. J919.
M r ip. TG A G E Fr »R E(:"Lc»SURE SALE—
Default having been made in the j»ay-
inent of the sum of Five Hundred
Twenty-seven and 57-100 f $527.57* l>ol-
lars. which is claimed lo be due and
IS due at the date of this notice upon
a certain mortgage duly executed and
delivered by Spina < 'ommercial Companv,
a corporation, under the laws of the
State of Minnesota, having its principal
place of business in the <"ouiity of St.
Louis and .Slate of Minnesota, Mort-
gagor, to Fitger Brewing <'onipanv.
Mortgagee, bearing date the 1st day of
December. 1916, and with the Power of
Sale therein contained, duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the Gounty of St. Louis and
j State of Minnesota on the 17th dav of
I March, 1917, at 11:30 o'clock A. m!, in
Book 372 of Mortgages on Page S3.
That sut>sequent to the making and
delivering of said mortgage the Fitger
Brewing Company, to- wit: On the 27th
day of April. 1918, at a special meet-
ing of the stockholders thereof by res-
olution amended its Articles of incor-
poration, changing its name from Fitger
Brewing <"omjjany to The Fitger Com-
pany, a duly certified copy of which
was on the 2nd day of May, 1918. duly
filed and recoided in the office of
the Secretary of State at 9 o'clock A.
M.. in Book F-4 of Incorporations on
Page ?.'.il, and which' resolution was
thereafter duly filed and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
St. Louis County, Minnes()ta, on th<;
3rd day of May, 1918, at 1:30 P. M.. in
Book 20 of Miscellaneous on Page 146.
and that the same was duly published
as provided by iaw, and that thereafter
on the nth day of May. 1918. the Sec-
retary of State issued a certificate
changing the corporate name of the
Fitger Brewing Company to that of
The Fitger Gomiiany and which certifi-
cate was on the 13th day of May. 1918.
at 1:30 P. M.. duly recorded in the of-
fice of the Register of Deeds of St.
Louis County in Book 16 of Miscel-
laneous on Page 550.
And whereas., the said Fitger Com-
pany, Mortgagee, the holder of said
mortgage, has duly elected and does
hereby elect to declare the whole tjrin-
cipal sum, of said mortgage due and
payable at the dale of this notice un-
der the terms and conditions of said
mortgage and the I'ower of Sale there-
in contained, and whereas, there is
actually due and claimed to be due and
payable at the date of this notice the
sum of Twentv-one Thousand Six Hun-
dred Eighty-six and 71-100 ($21,686.71)
Dollars, and whereas, the said Power of
Sale has become operative and no ac-
tion or proceeding having been insti-
tuted at law or otherwise to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
giv«n. That by virtue of the Power of
Sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the Statute in such cases
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by
.said mortgage, viz: All those tracts
or parcels of land lying and being in
the County of St. Louis and Stale of
Minriesoia, described as follows, to-wit:
Northerly Sixty (60 1 Feet of Lots
Two (2) and Four (4), West First
Street, Duluth Proper, First Division,
according to the recorded plat thereof
on file and of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for said
County of St. Louis, with the heredita-
h\ents and appurtenances, which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said St.
Louis Gounty at his office in the Court
House in the <Mty of Duluth in said
Countv and .State on the 19th day of
March'. 1919. at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon of that day, at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash: to pay said
debt and interest, the taxes, if any,
on said premises, and Two Hundred
($200.00) Dollars, attorneys fees, as
stipulated in and by mortgage in case
of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law, subject lo redemption
at any time within one year from the
dav of sale as provided by law.
iiated Februarv 3. 1919.
THE FITCJER (V.MPANT.
By A. F1T<;ER.
President.
P C .SCHMIDT. Mortgagee.
Attornev for Mortgagee.
D. H., Feb. 4. 11, 18, 25. March 4, 11, 1919.
FROM THE RECORDS
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS AND
DEATHS,
< Duluth births, unlfss publislifd ben? vilhm ten days,
b«»f Dot been r<>port«l to Uk' city health dfpartment as
required by lt«, and pbyslciaoi' attention sbould be
railrd to arnid pcnaltio' •
MAKKiAci: Lj< i:.Nsi:s.
Hans 15. Sande, 23. and Edna M.
Maher, 19, of Si. Louis county.
Mat hew H. Sands, 29, and Mary E.
Gauthicr, 32, of St. Louis county.
Gust Park. 33, and Helmi Kapainen,
30. of St. Louis county.
0.s.ar E. Palm, 32, and Effie Sweezy,
36. of .'^t. Louis county.
14, 18 AND 2?K SOLID GOLD wedding
and engagement rings made and
mounted to order. A. L. & N. J. Hen-
ricks* n, 332 W. Sup. St., Prov. bldg.
WEDdTng ANNOUNCEMENTS — En-
graved or printed. Consolidated Stamp
& Printing Co.. 14 4th ave. w.
WEDDl.NG PICTURES are a specialty
with Christenson. 25 W. Superior st.
WRISTWATCH lost, lady's. Monday
evening, betwei n 57th ave. and Cen-
tral ave. w.. or Ramsey st. Call CaL
IH-W.
PAIR EYEc;LASSES lost, shell rim;
8th ave. e. and Superior st. R. M.
Weaver. Mel. 6756 or 282.
W.\TCH lost in Big Three pool half
Saturday eveninsr. Call Grand 1939-D,
123 E 6th St. Reward.
i FIX TURKEYS lost in yesterciay's
storm. I'lease communicate with F. M.
Mitchell, Mel. 6669.
DOG FOUND: small white, with stub-
tail, brown ears. Owner call at 1607
V.' Supf-rii.r St.
HELP WANTED-MALE
City Saksmaini
WHO HAS ABILITY TO CLOSE
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Th^ position will lead to the man-
agement as soon as you can qualify.
Write letter of application, stating age,
experience, language or languages yoa
speak, and whether > ou are married or
single. Interviews will be granted to
all applicants if requested.
Address O 128, Merald
YOUR AN.<;WER WILL BE TREATED
STRICTLY" CONFIDENTIAL.
BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs. William Savage, 3917
West Eighth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, 817
North Thirtv-ninth avenue west.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Edward Skomars,
3803 West Second street.
BoyH.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sugars.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jahr. 24
West Palmetto street.
1)1:,A JUS.
Aldith Gunhild Marie Olson, 15, 525
South Twentv-second avenue east.
.lohn Monaghan. 67, 2221 East Fourth
street.
.lohn Paxson. 21. Tamarack. Minn.
Mrs. Frederika Dom. 89, 4419 Gilliat
street.
Mrs. Anna Niezgodka. 23. 109 West
NiJirh street.
CARD^FJ>IANKS
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUP. GRATE-
ful appreciatio'i to all the friends,
societies and unions, also for the
kind sympathy shown and the
beautiful floral offerings sent in
our sad ber'avement the loss of our
beloved son .'ind brother, Frank
Aloran.
MRS. MARY CAi:' AND FAMILY
THERE IS NO EXCUSE
For you to be out of work. If
you are honest, sober and indus-
trious, and will work according
to my instructions, I will make a
success of you. No experience
necessary; I teach you how. My
men are all making good. Free
working outfit. Apply at once.
THE WILLIAM L. TULL
ORG.\N1ZATION,
105 Sherman Bldg. 203 W. Superior St.
FUNERAL FLOWERt A SPECIALTY
Duluth Floral Co.. 121 ^V. Superior st.
^juneral notices.
NOTE — Fcnera! not^tts may ti tfifchoneil to THE DU-
LUTH HEKAlD until £ oclacii any rvenlni. Grand
or MelroK 32*. or may nt yi»tii to any undertaker with
instruttiuns tu torwarB to TKE DULUTH HERALD. It
rcetived ty 11:30 a. ■., tbcy will kc pikliihad the
lamf day.
F. A. JOHNSON 6: SON.
Funeral director: lady attendant. Mel.
3690; Grand I'l!- 15! 9 E. Superior si.
]^_^2__^_J«0NUMENTS
largest display of high-grade
mo.vi:me.n'ts and grave markers.
a. m pktekson granite co..
230 E. Superior st. Both phones.
FOR MONUMENTS AND GRAVE
MARKER.S it will be to your interest
to consult Charles Benson. Office and
residence. 2301 W. 2nd st. Lin. 334.
GREAT SORROW
AMELIORATED
BY AS OFFERING OP
FLOWERS FROM THE
DimSiuith Floral Cc7r.ps.ny
BUILDING PERMITS
Frank L. Sherwin. 2201 Dune-
din avenue, addition to log
bungalow $
George W. Graves. 412 North
Fitly- second avenue west,
addition to -wonds-hi-d
400
25
^SPEC|ALJU^I^0UI^EME^^
MViiuN JLWi::L.T{Y C<»M}'A.NV,
205 RYAN BLD(J.. ST. PAUL,
Sell diamonds, watches and jewelry on
credit. Also buy old gold and silver,
old crowns and bridge work, and pay
the most. Send for Myron's rheu-
matic ring, 11 everywhere.
600 MEN wanted to see our stock of
unredeemed goods; 200 men's suits. 75
spring overcoats, 300 17-jewel Elgin
and Hamilton watches on sale now.
Keystone Loan Co., 22 W. Superior st.
NEW ARTIFICIAL DAY LIGHT
STUI>IO; 26 N. 6th ave. w. Pictures
taken day and night; give us a trial
John Hainy & Co.
DESK ROOM — I-'or rent, space for five
desks. Call quick. G^irdon, 70:i Pal-
ladio building. Small flat top desk
for sale cheap.
SOLDIERS AND ANYONE who did
service of any kind for this war, can
make big money. .See Gordon, 702
Palladin llldg.
N OR W & J 1 -A-V - AMERICA N LINE, for
tickets to Scandinavian ports, see
or write Oscar Sandbeck & Co.. 18
6th ave. w.
NORWEOIAN-AMERICAN LI.VE, for
tickets to Scandinavian ports, see or
write Oscar Sandbeck & Co., 18 6th
ave. w.
Duluth Floral Co., wholesale, r^ tail, cut
flowers, funeral designs. 121 W. Sup. at.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
it
NO NEED
Of your being out of employ-
ment, if yon can follow instruc-
tions, and will work. I can use
you. Experience not necessary;
Earn while you learn.
SEE
Beirgstrom,
105 SHERMAN BLDG..
203 WEST SUI'ERI(3R ST.
MACHINISTS, CARPEN-
TERS AND LABORERS
Who can .'•peak Slavish. Polish.
Bohemian, Russian and Lithu-
anian, wishing to make money in
their spare time, call between 6
and 8 eveiy evening except Sun-
day. No exi)erience necessary.
1 teach you how — free working
THE WILLIAM L. TULL
ORGANIZATION.
105 Sherman Bldg, 203 W. Superior St.
MEN. BOYS and returned soldiers, we
need you; to do all or part time
work; soliciting subscriptions fo- a
popular, educational. good seilin^r
magazine; good proposition; give full
particulars. Write E 798, Herald.
SALESMAN wanted, experienced cloth-
ing and shoe; steady position: one
who has experience in window dress-
ing. Apply at once. The Columbia
Clothing Co.. M. E. Osherraan, Prop.,
413 Srd ave.. Hibbing, Minn.
MAN wanted to milk and do farm
chores, with some experience in dairy
work; must be clean in habits ami
steadv. 4027 E. Colorado st. Lake-
Eide 290-W.
RAILWAY MAIL GLERK examinations
March 15: $1,100 year; sample ques-
ti(jns free. p'ranklin Institute, Dept.
191-M. Rochester, N. Y.
OFICE Ii(JY wanted — Boy about 15
years of age, who is not afraid ot
work. One with a bicycle preferred.
Write M 800, Herald.
five" boys, 17 to 20 years old with
sales ability, |18 to $25 per week.
Call 5 to 6 p. m. only. Hurley, 628
Manhattan Bldg.
SALESMAN with stock-selling experi-
ence; must give refer* nces; good
money to right man. Write H 8u4,
Herald.
SALESMEN wanted with cars; also
without, for city. Apply at once 123
W. 2nd St., between 6 and 7 p. m.
BUSHELMAN AND PRESSER wanted!
Apply at Lyceum Tailors aad Clean-
ers in Fifth Avenue hotel bldg.
GOOD TAILOR, one all-around, at
once. Peter Aronson, 117 1st ave.»
(^^"hisholm, Minn.
MAN, experienced, with license to drive
light truck; references required. Writ©
Z 802. Herald. ^
BATTERY MAN, experienced wanted.
Chisholm Tire & Battery Shop, Chis-
holm, Minn.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced, steady
position. Kris & Rose Co., 32 E. Su-
perior St.
MAN wanted to run portable sawmill,
married man preferred. Write R 791,
Herald.
FIREMAN wanted for 3 weeks' work.
Home Laundry Co.. 18 N. 20th ave. w»
PATTERN MAKER, first-class. Su-
perior Iron Works Co.. Superior, Wis.
GROCERY CLERK wanted. Call at
East End Grocery. 1829 E. Superior st
Y()U.VG MAN to learn trade. Apply McI
Innis. F. S. Kelly Furniture Co.
COATMAKER: good wages Fred Wilu
ianis, Tailor, Chisholm, Minn.
COATMAKER wanted at oncel T. B
Williams, Ontonagon, Mich.
(JROCERY CLERK wanted. East En(i
grocery, 1829 E. Superior st.
H<JUSEMAN. experienced, wanted. Hoi-
land Hotel.
^.^ui^^Bii i^
—f
I
BARBP:R wanted. 413 W. Superior st,
NKJHT PORTER wanted. Lonox hotel
— H
1- .{
WAITRESS wanted at Andy s Cafe lU
N. 20th ave. w.
'dining ROOM GIRL, good. IztT^iE,
J ave. e.
i
1
fwt-
•^-«
Jj.
DUIUTH REAL ESUTE-Buy NOW a/ a DISCOUNT or LATER at a PREMWM
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
« < wall
Girl Wanted
FOn HOfSEWORK FOR 5;MALL
FAMILY VKRY 'JO<.»D WAMKS.
CAL.J, MKL. 8167. OR «'AI.L AT
421 FIRST AVENLE WEST
FT i: .V«>4 ; R A P H ER
hiKh -
pabl»-.
work,
with.
•hoo
PERSONALS
TJ,
^St
PIANO OR
PERSONALS
iC.
■ UaiM-d.»
with at l^ast 6
ui«i :* cuuple y"*ar;s
*n, rv.ust b<? ca-
axraid to \
' i»<»r month j
ror u.uvaTi('f*ment ;
iVrite T 731 Herald. !
n
r
•.1:
. W. C. A. Enrap. Bureau i
:< - hoMis. 3 to 2. Evfinlng appaint-
its ni^idtf. if tn need of employ-
■ut. ' '.t'.l it Lhe a.-: so elation buildinjf.
ll^ .vart'd. preferably IS -ears or
t?r to 'It a.11 or oart line work.
' - . .' •idll
?ood i
■ '-i:i vrt:«-marH. \S ri; ■ ii
PHONOGRAPH
When you buy — don't you ?|
Come in n-'i '.r us show you why;
th^ name ' ;• on yoar "pjauu nV i
'he name "K .:..... .ijj- or 'PATHE" on'
your phonograph id a guarantee for '
:hat lasting quality so much desired. |
ALSO LET rs SHOW TOL' the ad-
vantage of having a phoiioKraph that [
not only plays all refords. l>ut u.*"*'? a
^eaaiae jewel sapphire hall ina'ead of
"harp .'<tee^ needles, that require.? no
<.(iungiji{f and dotJ not scratch the rec-
ords.
OIR STO«*K
IS C'JMI'LHT}-:.
FOR MORE
THE XAMK •
hous-^hold word
FRENCH COURSE
Br
DR. Q. MOiSAN
and con»er»ation at
K . rvatory. <J|>cn for ap-
;'!ii,a:itj. Applv in person or phone
Mel. iSIKl. Night classes.
PROF. J B FISETTE. ll'*« W Supe-
rior at.. Duluth. cures paral> ^iisi and
heart trouble no matter "f how lonij
sr per cent >>'■ ■■'••r»r».
Cli .1 . ■.— r>r. O. .\. now
located at 5 W. Superior t>l., room 7.
Free (:-on.'<ultati'>a. Hoars. \0 to 5.
I'hoiie Mel. 457
t'F PATHE RECORPe
TERMS TO SLIT YuU.
THAN SIXTY YEARS
CIMBALL' has been a
in musical hon.'-s.
riieut.
••vtth reference.=i for
hiKheiit wage:).
famfly of 3 Mrs
: 1st St. Ht^m. SOW.
good
...y T. ■■•
New
wat?eH
.IllL
f»rk
work: uo..ci •ad:< .-
.^ W 'Ing -j.T. \V
>r si.* ue Till
-• to cook;
*'.
. house-
.'..r.?. Mrs.
TX
K. 1
o
U 3t
„ . jr general house
.v; no washiiiS. Hem.'
t dt.
-L .or Hjen-dal house-
.-i-i'i.r >'a:i •••ir^nii.'.j-j. 1332
if -rr!. ■> ;.■*.
KIMBALL
MUSIC HOUSE
(FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS)
riAVOS PLAVKFt.^. PHOVn« I P.APHS.
PATHE P.E" ORD.-; PLAYKK MISIO.
312 West First St.
DIAMONDS
WE WILL PAY
the following prices for good
quality diamonds:
.tUa.09
. 175. 00
. 225 0>t
ROOMS FOR RE?<T
CONGRESS iriOTEL^
Modern furnished rooms, light «n4
;iiry: hot and cold r-; ^ walt-r; it. 30
per Week. 417 W. 'i St.
»'ENTRAL HOTEL
Furni'sh'^d rooms, sinat'"; also light
h a rooms. 208 W. Sup, at.
2NI .1 . .. ^:., 113 — Furnuhed. heated
rof-m. with or without linht hou^e-
k''""""^ all eonveniencet).
Y\ ■ i ill) UOOmI private family.
wiiu tiieakfast and dinner: walking
di.-tan< e. <;all Hem. riSl'J.
ADOmonO. WANTS
^N PAfiES 1 8 AND »
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
PrRXITURE BARO.\l.VS AS OP OLD.
BACK TU PtUE-WAR PRICES.
KELLY'S HALF-PRICE
A-\D
aEN5;<AL. CLEARANCE
A BIO STf>CJC OF HIOH-
GRAl»E HOME KURNISHLNOS
FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT
OF THF. CIO .yTr.Ri:
S.VVE FFiOM »^0l) TO $W0 IN'
FrR.VISHIN'O TOI-R HOME
COMPLETE. TOUR CREDIT IS
GOOD
AT KELLY*S,
17 AND 19 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
AUTOMOfilLES FOR SALE
«C oatiB»ed.>
USED_CAR!
We Have Some
REAL BARGAINS
In Used Csirs
—WE r^ElA. > <S —
Payment Plan
TO KESFuNSiBLE PARTIES.
TOU CAN USE Your: LIBERTY
, BOND .A.S FIRST PAYMENT
IF YUU LIKE.
WEST :XD .<T. 717. flat 7. steam
healed furnijjhed room, gentleman
preferred; JIO per month.
E. 7TH ST., 725 •* — 2 furnished rooms:
all conveniences: l blo<'k from car;
rueu fireftiired. breakfast.
W. 3RD ST.. 1712— .{ h-ated furni.'*hed
ro.iina for light -eping; all con-
vr-iUfnc'-^; no .
— FmR SALE CHE.\J»—
THREE'WAY
BOWLING .\LLEY
EQUIPMENT
—INQUIRE—
John Wahl Candy Co.
Both Phones.
MOVINQ, PACKING,
TRANSI^ERRINQ
K.VUD AN^
— Jf'ui;
WCK)D
Vi
carat .
..$ 30.00 ^i carat.
H
carat.
.. 45.t>4) % carat.
u.
carat ,
.. 8S.0U 1 carat.
^
carat.
.. IIO.O'^ ] 1,4 carat.
IW carat. $300.00.
i.lilL
' .ire
»o
of '.
W. \lu:
"f; i*l
118 WE
W. ESTERL
Y
<A hoiiaeworli; «»leciric
-Mrs Westbrook. 2t»«5
t;il;l, wui.re'i for <e!teral nou3»<work.
in family. «"all Mel. S,J3T.
t.
• Siipfit<ir St-
1?.
with general huasework
family. 531 W. 3rd at.
• i.. .% : .-, ,.
^AITKE.-^SK.S wan'.ed. willing to wwlc.
Procti.r restaurant. Call Pro<tor 1J5;
Oo?»» 4l4-y
Hfin Jl'»2.
; -n-
..vi St.
ST SUPERIOR ST.
"One Store Only." Look for the name.
Open Evning? until 8:10.
IF SICK!'
NO MATTER WITH WHAT. NOR
HOW L<»X(j. DONT BE DISCOUR-
AGED— OIVE US A TRIAL.
56TH AVE. W. S27 N— Furnit<hed
room for light housekeeping; waiter,
light and heat.
1.<T AVE. E.. ♦:»— Fumi.Hhed .-t-ain-
hetited room for rent; lady prefers cd.
Mel. 8057.
E. 4TH ST., 229 — Furni.^hed rooius for
light housekeeping, modera conveni-
ences^
NE.MEilA AP.VRTME -NTS.
Rooms by day oi week. 122 E. 1st -st.
.STE A M~H EAT ED ~FU It N I SH EfTki > ) mT
one or two g^irla preferred Mel. 3155.
STEAM -HEATED ROOMS for rent by
week or month. 421 W Superior nt.
-pmg
; en.
LLBEIllY TRfriK « WAREHOUSE
1522 W. ^: 1 St., Duluth.
Melro.-^e «9«. Orand 9.
C!".T. f >!• I-' 1 rework; no wanh-
_ u W -V. !321 E. 3rd ^t.
t : i •-•d, .<can<hnavian. as hotise-
• Ke«.pt-r for widower. 4 chiidres. 13-
want-
1 E. Su-
Clyde M-CROW-Margaret
CIIIKOPRACTORS
nCI-RO-PRAK- TORS)
GRADU.VTES OF PALMER SCHOOL
112 Oak Hall. Mel. 426; Grand 434.
Office hours, li) to 4:30; 7 to 8.
WENTWORTH
Cihir-o^jractic Coiilage
Evening Caoirses
Rooms 104-6-6-". 2029-2031 West Su-
P'»rtor street. Duluth. Miuif. Men and
Women invcsti^jaie. Come, call or
writ' . Melrode ii%6.
W. 1.-<T .ST.. K,— Light h
rooms, partly fumtafaed: n
CENTR-\L AVE.. 71VNORTH -t cooms
furnished for light housekeeping.
E 4TH ST.. 62T — .Nicely furniahod.
liiige front room: modern: private.
E. 3r:D ST.. 2lS — Tiny v:uite of r oomi .
for light housekeepins; two only. !
4TH AVE. W.. 426— Front room fur-
ni.-<hed for light housekeeping J
E, 4TH ST.. :?23 — Furni.<«h'-d fiont i
ro jm, gentlt-niaii ;)ref>Trpd. (
perior ■*t.
cTrl for
' ( iiiilv : a
1 1 hou -
.=?e-i.
'>f.\.X at once; i<tai.
Viigittta Hair shop. Virginia
FKY ('(Mil' v.a.Tf*d. eiperi*»nce<l
V. '." ,n P-3hlrg Caf-j. SOS W. Mich.
_ i OR D. W. KEISLAND. the oMest chl-
ictor In point of experlcut e in
state tii Minnesota. Through 18
i.d of experiencu and successful
11' e you ate a.ssuied of the most
petont and ^tuccesafui work when
> wiiii to nave the cause of dis-
' ■; rernove'l. X-ray equipment. 707
Palladio bid*.
7 wanti^d !■
Anplv tt ■»".
a\!'!;RT rPHoLSTERERS. cab-
niii.ce:^ finishers ami mattress
furniture
. cush-
lon.s. etc.. iik« iie\v. Duluth Uphoi-
steriug :ibov. 524 E. 4tli .st. Phune.
OUR
inet
makers •.an .n.^iie your old
of every description, mattresses
OlRL to as.si^t ^
.id <t.
tn
r.in.iiy.
« wi'h MO'jdework: 2 In
Liii 77- v. 1 ♦OS W. 2nd st.
■\\ ' >MAX wanted.
! (iv. Call M' 1
^Te for invalid
lad 1?6.
K'TCHEN H?:LP .vi..iei Duluth Street
Railwav i:ub 2'MJ W. 1st st.
WOMAN < ' >' >K.
terrace 1212 E.
Apply at 2 Ch«3ter
1st ft. today.
WWITRESS. Re\ Hot<*l Chop houso.
^Ofh ave. w arii SuD?r:or st.
GIRL to a.ssi.sf with general hotise-
wt>rk. .Vpnly 6>'.» E. 1st st.
oTmPETENT (HAMBERMAID want-
_r. I ) — Ai-Jly 21!i 2nd .1 ■. -r w
GIRL lor general housework; no small
children. 1307 E. 3rd 3t.
HALL OIRL wanted. Children'^ Home,
l.^th ave. e ani 5th •^t.
EXPP:RIENCED waitress at N'eno-
Tan ?lub Morsa.T Park
EXPERIENCED 'iiRL to
T'ants. 501 Lycnum oldg
W.\rTRES.s W--it St. Pau:
.123 W. Supei-toi at.
work on
-o.^taurant.
DF~;h WASHER wanted Mandarin cafe.
It).-; W Sui .•.-•.or .= r.
^ SALESMEN WANTED
S-VLESMEN
own »alar>-:
make good.
Lea. Minn.
W.VNTED — Name your
all we ask is that you
Wedge Nursery. Albert
box H.
SALESMAN WA.VTED — Furnishinif
good.<, preferably exper-.-^.i-ed 't: rtie ,
City. 'Mk Hal! i:";.i';hir
2J^^]^^GENTS^ WANTED I
WE W.VNT 'lJVE^'^.VuENTS To sei!
county risht:^ f'.>r Ford crank retease:
no accident.^ from back fire Call 51ii
Sellwood buildtni?. Ami»rti «n Manu-
faitiirtiH r>t«*tr:bu! i" 4 V i •, ••
T<»rN'. M.\N leaire.^ work of any:
kind: !'.ave ha,<i ov -r thr-?'^ \ ears' ex-,
perienoe lu cler'.cal work: can furnLsh
e:t.ceileat refer-^nce. Writ'? V 781
Herald. I
RLX-IABLE YOLNG man iesires no-^
iition. 3 y^^ars' general raiUoad ex- 1
perlence; :<renography kaowl-dge ot
bookk-^epin*. Wn- W :72, Herald.
U>A.\' wishes ro work on farm close to
I ity. i-r no objection to ..joing West;
maj'ried; one child. Write F 7T». Her.
aid.
BTATION.X.RY E^■ -; ::R. first -v.la.^s
license, wishes '.i; .-^lerences
AVrite W 792. Herakid.
NEWLYWED OUTFITS of high grade
furniture for 3. 4 or 6 rooms can be
KoKct>'d from our large stock at a
eon-5id<;rable -aving; easy terms of
payment. Anderson F'irniture Co.. ,
2lst ave. w. and Superior st. ,
T'> WHOM IT MAY CONCERN— No- '
lice iii hereby given ilw^L my wife.
Anna ilar.e, had left my bed an<l
board and I will n<}t bo responsible
for any dei>ts made by her as my wife. :
Marcil 4. IDla. ANTON SCIillEt K.. _
D^rA M O NDS — .\LL KiNDS~BOUGHT.
HIGHEST Pl^ICES PAID. i
R- W. ESTERLY. 418 W. Superior st,
(One store only.)
LOOK lOR THE NA.MS.
IS ECZEMA one of your troubles?'
Banish it by usini? U30NA — the new
r'^medy that works. Cuced others,
will cure you. Relief or money back.
Grochau's drug store. 332 W. 1st at.
THOSE PIEa^ES op rURN-TTL-RE of
every description .stored in your at-
tic, basement or oarage, can be turned
into cash if you'll phone the Furni-
tures Sale? Co . Me'.. 1221. <;rand l'.»48.
CANCER TTk TUMORS successfully
treated and removed without knife or!
pain. Write for r'rve sanatorium book, i
Dr. WiiUams* .-aratorium, ^023 Unl-
versit\ ave.. Minn>»apoll3. Minn. j
THE AQUARIAN clOSPEL of .lesuA. thei
Christ, the moat wonderful book of
the ages. Send for lit->rature. Dr. 1
Wentworrh. 2031 W. Sup. .st. Mel. 4586. !
ZENITH DANCINCr SCHOOL-^egin- i
ner.s' class Tues. and Thurs. evenings.
Both phones. 20:} Prof. Piper, insliuc-
tor at Coffin .- v, uo Lake ave. n. i
1^ - . :. Fisoh-r.
K.. ideubush Pianos,
Piaii'O Co. IVr.T'"' ^^" '^'>"-
ROOMS WITH 20ARD
Attention, SteeS Plant and
Siha^jyard Employes
Tf >ou enjoy good home cooking,
\r<.rh the best of everything to eat on'
th*- table and a good warm room, handy
lo your work, stop at the PEOPLE'S
Hotel — 80 ro««m.s; reasonable rates
WM. WAUKKONEN. Prop..
Doug. 33i(-W. ■ 1512 IHst Av«'. W
ROOM AND BOARD offered for man
.ind wife, or two men or women, 1
Chest'-r terraie. 1212 E. 1st .-t. Ap-
ply today. Call Hem. 2402.
Pleasant steam-heated rooms, good
b..ard. $8. M.50 week. :»17 W. Mi«h. st.
aTfEW .lEWISH BO.\RDERS"desir^
in priv.ite family 126 W. iml st.
•lOOM AN!^ BOARD. $3) u-r luonth.
Svi t ':iot>-i. I'Jijl W I.-it .-t.
M I S C E L L /\WE OU£J^ RJ A L E^_^
SECOND-H.\ND woooworking machin-
ery, portable sawmill, transmission
appliances, pipes for .steam, water and
furnaces for sale. Duluth Mach. Co.
FURNITURE SAMPLES
We have a few tieleci pieces of sample
furniture j^till on the floor to close
out at less than < ost. You will find
library tables, dining room furniture,
davenports and a few bed :ipringb.
HASFORTH S QUALITY SHOP
1932 W. 1st at, MeL 8696.
Real Grand Paano = = $650
Plan-JS. $165. $.'i60. i425. $450.
Player Pianot». tZfi5 to $550.
Phonographs. |35. $75, Sl'O. $120 to $215.
KORBY PIANO CO..
26 Lake Aveuue North.
aiilUSOn IJ«^3>ICh:ILVPHS. The
oi««>n.r-<v Brunswack
yiSLlW ^O. lot rmk Hail bldg.
SODA FOUNTAIN. 12 feet: .'iXS-foot
floor showcases, 2 wall cases. 6 pool
tables: all a» B|ML^^ new; will con-
sider terms to "TTftht party. Write
Y 785. Herald.
TWO HO«;S r.,r sale' 100 ili.s .-a.!! ('.,11
H"in. .'570
~ MISCELLAWTOiS WANTED
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
CEDAR POSTS AND-
POLES
PROMPT I.V5<PR(TION AND
PAV.MENTS.
Curry <& Wlhyte Co.,
612 LYCEUM BLDG.
—CALL AND INTESTIGATE—
2022 W. First St.
O. W. O, Service Co<
T-h-e C-'a-3=e
C-a-r A-g-e=«n-c=y
USED TRUCKS
We f!ave on T)ur Floor
For Saie
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS
MANUi'A'. i ; :'.EI'..S ijV
ZENITH
OIL-TEMPKRED AUTO AND TRUCK
SPRINGS
FOR ANY MAKE OF C.UL
ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY .V3
RECEIVED.
SPRINC, REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Zenitlhi Auto Spring Co.,
1* AND 16 E. F1R.S-T .ST.. DULl'TH.
DOGS-CATS-PETS
(C«»iit4w
STUD < '.\T. pure-bred .\n150ra orange,
for S'Tvico 12'' K. Isr ?t
OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING— B est
equipped shop in Northwest. DULUTH
GAS & WELDING CO. 2110-2112 W.
Michigan st. Mel. 7064. Lin. 643.
SAVE MC(NEY' and tire trouble. AppTv
half soles on your tires: 3.500-mile
guarantee without a puncture. R. E.
Harric--. 117 E. Super .: •
ONE REPUBLIC 1-TON TRUCK.
TWO KELLY
TRUCKS.
JPRINGFIELD 1-TON
ONE FORD 1-ToN TRUCK.
ONE PEERLESS LIMOUSINE, 7-pas3.
ALL IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER
AT REAL BARGAIN I'lUCES.
ALSO
O.VE 3-TON WHITE TRUCK.
EXCELLENT »'ONI>ITloN .\LL
AROUND. RUN LESS THAN
2,50t) MILES. SELLING XT AX
EiXCEPTIONAIXY LOW PRICE.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
AGEXtJY for the Harley-Davidson. Ex-
celsior, big 4-70 cu. ill. Hender.soa.
Factory 'Xperience on repairin.i?. Few
ui?ed motorcycles on hand. 191!* dem-
on.«:trator is here. Hughes Cycle Co.,
17 S. 56th ave. w. Cal. 4 74-W.
FLATS AND APARTMENTS
! FLAT. 5 rooQ-.s and bath. 217 Pitts-
( burgh a' e . $14
-10 i'rovideiicf BldK.
I ISTH AVE. W.. 122— Nicely decorated
I 6-room upper rtat, $25 per month. Call
I Grand -'-o- .-r l.'?4
t'oZY - .•e\;D :^-l^jOM"~?LATSpTiIir^
nished for housekeeping;, includinc
I gas raixge. hot and o.d water: cf»n-
I traJly located; rent reasonable. 1030
I W. 1st St.
. LAivE AVE. N.. 513 — 4-room furnished
flat. Inniiire after 6 o tr
_^^^^^^^^JiOUSES^RJENT
I 7-ROOM HOUSE. 4.;^ S l>t a've. e.. $lt
I per month.
MOTORCYCLE wanted. Harlev or
dian -'il! M- ' ■:•:•;( M- Avi---
In-
jJ^ORSES -VEHjCLES-ETC.
HuliSL.^) i;«H<.H'i, .SoL.D~^\5rD
EXCH.VNGED.
COMPLETE STOCK ALW.VTS
ON HAND.
EVERY HORSE GUARANTEED A3
REPRESENTED.
Call and look then:; over
Whate Sales Co.,
313 WEST FIRST ST
Melrose 877. Grand 936.
ONE SAXON RUNABOUT, good
londition ^00
ZENITH .=:ALE & HO.\RDING STABLE,
MOSES GOLDBERG. Prop.,
524 WEST FIIiST .ST.
i'h'jne Melrose 553.
Horses, Mares and Moles
For Sale — Ilortes. farm mares
.'ind mules; also 300 -sets of sec-
ond-hand harness and govern-
ment saddles.
Barrett ^St ZlmmerTrjan,
MIDWAY HORSE M.\.KKET,
St. Paul.
ONE BL'ICK RUNABOUT. 1318
model, good condition (625
ONE 0\T:RLAND. 5-pai«i. touring
« ar. mod'.'l 90; 5 tires. $50 worth
of e.\tra cniupiiifnt. Snap ai....57O0
-W -VXTEL*-
A Sawmimi
TO CUT .\ .^r'"-i7 "f LOG:
TAMAUAClC,. MINN.
— iXi^UIRE—
WJlliam Craig,
AITKLV, MINN.
-VT
KNABE. Fischer,
RaudenbMsh Pianos.
Oiliiason
liak Hall bldg.
QiSiuson
il5iaiT»^r*n. Urunswu.k Pho'icraphs.
r'lani* VO. 107 Oak Hail bldg.
POK SALE. ~
BIRCH CORDWOOD. ch^ap. eith-r de-
livered promptlv. or sold undelivered.
near Woodland. Phone Oxford 101-Y.
STORE FIXTURES for sale, including
oak shelving, computing scales, cash
register, iron safe, all in good <-ondl-
ti')n. Inquire of T R. Foley. .Vitkin.
Minn.
PIANO BARGAINS — Special reductions
550 to $10u during I'l-day opening sale
in new location. C;29 W. Superior st.
Taylor-Paton Music «"o.
OFFICE T.\BLE for sale, handsome,
heavy t)ak. three by i*ix feet. $50.
Draper Brokerage company. 1103 Fi-
delity building.
EWES fi'r sale; IDO; bre<l to regist-M'e'l
Oxford ram; some have lamba now; 3
miles west of Evel'-th. Elrawood farm
Eveltth. Minn.
PENINSUL.VR HEATER. No. 96. like
new. largest size. |45: installed heat-
ing plant. J. Langlois. 4014 W. 6th st.
Cal. 942- W.
PIANO. Ivers ft Pond. A-1 condition.
like new. for sale at discount of $15<J.
Taylor-Paton Music Co.. 3'j9 W. Su-
perior St.
—DULUTH WOODYAR&—
Drv Birfh and Maple.
Hemlock 1430 — i.;rand 2177-X.
LADIES. le« us do your work, dref^ses.
suits. remodeling: advance spring
styles; prices that will please. 511
Columbia bidg. Mel. 515.
TOB.VCCO OR SNUrF~HABIT cured or
no pay. Jl if cur-^d. Remedy sent
on. tiial. Superba Co.. W 192. Balti-
more. Md.
JOE DA VET S BARBER SHOP— Hair-
cut 25c, shave i:ic. lu9 2nd ave. w.
STr.NOTrRAPHER, 2 years* eiper-
• e. desires position. Cal. Gi and
'. '; 6 1 - V
'situations A'ANTED-FEMALE
I"' 'SITloN wanteu a^ housekeeper for;
lb of !n>n. 'H widow-r'.s family by
middle-aKe-i woman: good references.
Graiid 2142. 7'>1 W. 3nd st.
A 1 STENtKiRAPHER wishes extra
v.-o!»i SunJays or -'veniag.-. .also ac- ;
curate .ind neat typist; rea.«i«)na!>l* '
charges. R 771. Hera 1 d
ENPKRIENi'KD .STKN«»t ; RAl'HER de-
.-ires extra w,.rk •vj.»iin»fs ;iad Satur-
day afternoona. -JoJl Kr-m. 2981 after
'". p. m
tTvFIvRlENCED STEN* H>R.VPHER d«-
:-:res i^>osUl-m. willing to start with
small s^alary. Call CaL 1263-'V\'.
E. C. CUTLER, furniture and clock re-
pairing. Mel. 5844. 2217 W. Sup. sL
MADAM KOSCOE — Hair switches. 221
W. Superior St. upstairs. Grand 943-A.
PRIVATE FAMILY would like infants
t> board, reasonable rates. Hem. 1165.
HEMSTITCHING. Priscllla shop. M^
4'>80. L. Solomon. 2'>6 Fidelity bldg.
HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED" ~ auad
glasses fitted by The Savolalnen Co.
MA.SSAGE — Margaret Nelson. 101 a,
2nd .«t. Appointment at your home.
VACUUM CLEANER f^r rent; $L&0
per day; 25c per hour. Mel. S116.
FLORAL TONIL* for sick peopleT jTper
box. Call the Duluth Floral Co.
vToLlN LE.SSON^ at your home, by
jmpetent teacher. Hem. 2625.
PRIVATE FAMILY would like child
to board. 423 4 E- 4th st.
11;
'NING want**** by day.
■man. Mel. 5104
by colore!
r.'At "TI" '.AL .VURS.K Wishes engaar;-
■tients. ' '.rariti ' '
k —
EDUCATIONAL
French Course,
Dr G. M'^sag at Flaa
XanJS Private Ensl
i 3JJId Christie bid*
c o n v er.sation.
p r on uncial ion.
Dr G. M"lsaa at Flaaten contjervatory. '
Private Ensriish courses. 402
Grand 2iM-X.,
GREEN WOOD, yellow birch and ma-
ple. ?10. Oxford 45-A.
LACE YOKES, hand-crooheted. for sale.
2604 W. Mirhigm st.
DRESSMAKING >y the day. Call Hem.
.'322 after 6 P m.
MAi'AME Mi>lSA.\, posticheuse expert,
make switches and combings, wigs
and tou>>ee. 131 W. 3rd st. MeL 6715.
MRS. M. F. J. HANSON, professional
obstetrician: all female complaints
promptly attended. 413 7th ave. e.
HONEST ADVERTISING — New Systam
Dentists. 101 Ist ave. e. Open eve-
nings until 9 o'clock.
PLUMBING REPAIR work. 9i)c an
hour. All v/ork guaranteed. Robt.
Burns, i^al. 1297-^V\^
II PEP. M<^'.VTH pays your .lalary In
ca.se of siJkness or accident. Call 102
Manhattan bldg.
BEAUTIP'UL hair switches made from
combings. Kuauff Sist'.Ts. Fidelity bldg.
4-F<»OT 151 RCH OR TAMARACK; also
1 5-inch lengths. Duluth Horse Co..
1926 W. 1st St. Mel. 1885: Lin. 43.
WE BUY' and sell used furniture stoves,
ranges, etc. Davis jfc Bindler, 1506 W.
Superior st. Lin. 260- Y.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, good
condition: cht-ap. Call ufternooas.
1728 E. Ist St.
TYPEWRITER. Remington Monarch;
good condition, reasonable. Write K
722 Herald.
FUMED OAK CHINA CABINET, in
good condition. Lakeside 18-J. Park
187-\'.
FUltNITURE for 5-room flat; will
turn over lease. Write M 762. Her-
ald.
ELECTRIC WASHER. TUor. and
wringing machine. Call Mel. or Grand
465.
MOTOR for sale, l-horse power, direct
curren. 125 cash. 10 W. 1st st. Grand
611.
DRESSING TABLE. ga.H range and
heater for sale cheap. l')ll EL 7th st.
DAVENP* >^n T. ml.ssi o n. genuin e~Ieat h -
or: makt^s luU size bed. 181J E. 2nd st.
DICTAPH( >NE for sale, in first class
condition. Call 'Veninsrs. Mel. 6830.
SUITS -VND OVERfO.ATS and alio fur
coats for sale. 17'.> 5th ave. w.
OFFICE SAFE, large. Mitchell. 54x2»
x36. Call 226. either phone.
LIBRARY TABLE fumed ojik. call
mornings. Gra.id 1799-D.
FURNITURE. HEATERS OR ILVNGES
wanted, we pay liberal prices, or will
allow you to exchange for new fur-
niture. East End Furniture Co., ISO
E. Superior. Grand 2^1 3-X.
WANTED TU BUY — One" conrplete rid-
ing outfit: Saddle, bridle, blankets,
et<-., etc.; must be in good i. oiidilioii;
give full dc-^cription and price^ Write
G 803. He raid.
WuULD LIKE to rent or buy an in-
valid'."! wheel chair. •'all or write
Mrs. C. E. Ward. 31 E. Superior ^t..
Room 207.
GU 1 NEA-PIGS wanted, will pay 70c
each or more. Address State Board
of Health. 22s .New Jersey bliig. Call
Mel. 5.
WE GIVE C-^-SH or new furniture for
used furniture or stoves. Joe Popkm.
103 W. 1st St. MeL 6498: Grand 359- X.
WANTED TO BUY— Y'our old gold o;-
silver. I pay the highest prices.
Harry Witz. jeweler. 502 W. Sup, st.
BEST PRICES P.MD for old fuTniture.
stoves, clothes, shoes, metal .ind rnis-
cellaneous. Mel. 8463: Crar.d 1018.
WHE.\ MOVl_j;<_;, w» will buy your fur-
nilure. one piece or all of it. 321 S.
1st ave. e. Mel, i^ 86.
WE BUY SECOND-HA>JD BICYCLES
and bicycle frames. Duluth Gun shon,
321 W. 1st St.
WARDROBE TirfNk, aecond-hand.
wanted, good condition, reasonable.
Mel. 9425.
We buy furniture, stoves, etc. Duluth
Furn. '"'p.. 1903 W. Sup. st. Lin. 618-Y
WH. L P A Y HIGH P ilTc ES for aTT k 1 nd s
of lunk. S. Pir.k & Co Grand 1S70-V.
2ND-HA.ND "to\»'s. furniture, wanted.
Joe Dn\ !». 1120 W. Mich . Grand 752.
CA.<H REGIS'TER wanted: secorTd-
haiid: I cent to $1. I'all Oxford 17-\'.
WILL BUY 2 VIOLINS: no objection if
broken or damaged. <"all Cole 60-.\.
H. POPKTN BUYS STv:)VES avd furnl-
tur-*. Grand 224:i-A- Mel. 1482.
SAXON MOTOR
SALES,
104 EAST SUPEi'vIOH ST.
Melrose 22i8.
-Open Evenings All This Week.
191? 5-pass. DODGE.
1916 5-pass. REO.
1916 5-pass. 6-cylinder GRAXT.
1916 5-pa.'<.'«. OAKLAND.
1917 j-pas=. FORD.
1910 5-pass. FORD.
lOl'J Delivery, with pinel bodr.
1917 Delivery, with panel body.
These cars are thoroughly overhauled.
Terms to responsible parties.
Duliath Aoto Exchange,
2i»l EAST FIRST ST.
Melrose 865.
Grand 632.
BARGABNSI
1918 Model ?-> oveiland
1917 Wiin<=-!vnight . . . .
1916 t'hevrolet 4. 90
1915 Studebaker 6
$ 900
. 1.275
475
450
LIGHT DELIVERIES ANi:. T^vrCKS,
$2*25 .VND i"p
MUTUAL AUTO CO.,
:; >2 EAST SUPEKioj^v ST.
INTERNATIONAL
3»4=»TON TRUCK
4 new tir.'s; n-aihin^ in verv good
shape. A wond«>dful buy at $275. Car
demon-^tiat-'d hv
Service MotDr Co.,
1*2-124 EAST SUPERIOR .-^T
TWIN PORTS HORSE MARKETT.
Everything in the horse line right off
the farm. Free from dLseaee of city
markets. A square deal or money back.
Part time. 18 1st ave. w.; 28 E. 1st st.
FOR~SALE — 2 1.200-lb. youlTg horses^
$75 and $65; 2 J.OOO-Ib. team.-^. not old.
sell very reasonable; horses all work-
able. sound. Puluth^ Van & Storage.
1 TEAM OF HORSES and double har-
ness for sale; team weigtis about 2.800
Ib.s.: good for hard worn, i'all Park
22 5 -A.
^^^^^^^^JCOW S^ORJ A L E
CAIiLOAD OF FRESH .MILCH COWS,
just arrived Tor Sam Cohen, 328 E.
sth St. Will ijell or exchange for
Ikeef cows; reasonable prices. Both
ph jnes.
CARLOAD OF rRE>-H MILCH < OWS
just arrived to S. M. Kaner; will seH
or exchange for beef cows. Call
1217 E 7th =5t. B'lTh T>hone.-<
^^3^^'5X3:EGGS-SUPPLIES
— HATCIUNG EGG.S —
From prize-WHiniiig and heavy-Iayiiigf
stock. Barred Plymouth Rocks. White
Wyandottcs, Rose Comb R. I. Reds.
$5 per 15; also utility Ros^- Comb R.'ds
at $2.50 per 15. $14 per 100: all guar-
anteed 30 per cent f.>rtile or replace
unfertile eggs ac half price.
Rieckhoff Poultry Yards
5^*i9 0GDF:N AVE. SUPERIOR. WIS.,
Phones: ogden 843-X; Broad 480.
NEMADJI RED.-— The kind that stay
red. Single < omb. Setting eggs $3
per 15. Market '-^i^s 15 < ent.s. <'X-
pres.s prepaid. Nema^iji Poultry Yards.
Nemadji, Minn.
COCKERELS, high class, f^^^^ sale;
Barred Rocks. VVh:Te Wyandoties and
R. C. Black Mtnorcas. J. T. Michaud.
Lakeside 28-J.
CYPHER'S AND BUCKEYE ^n^ubators^
brooders, olc J. W N'M<«on, 5 E. ."-'up. st.
S^OOM^MODERN^HOUSEr May^Tr~on
E. Isi St.. with or without garage.
Call Hem. 1983 or Manley-McLennan
STORES^DJ)FFlCEJ^R RENT
For Rent
AN
Elegant
SUITE OF OFFICES ON
Foiuirth FIloorTorrey
Byildiing
DIRECTLY
SO Front of Elevator
This space commands aa elegant view
of lake and harbor. Apply
Whitney Wail Co,
BUILDIN<; MANAGERS.
Third Floor, Torrey Building.
Melrose 1368. Grand 810.
FOR RENT store"
High-cla.ss location. No. 228 W. Ist
St.. will be available to r<nt May 1.
Store 20 by 90 feet, containinyr l.SOO
.'•tuare f-et. with I.OdO square f-et of
.-^pace in basement; alley entrance.
This is the heart of the retail section
on W. 1st St. Only high-grade tenant
considered.
FRESH E«K;S
.-^t.. . .- .all Lj:
for j^aie.
337-D.
i6S7 w. um
AIRED.VLE i*LPS.""lTiai- and female,
for sale cheaj*. 125 ^i 1st ave. w.
John A, Stephenson
& Company,
WOLVIN BUILDING.
Both Phones 1846.
For Rent
A Suate of Offices
ON MAIN FLOOR
Torrey Buildflng
Everybody ■sN'ho takes •-levator must
pass the oftic s; l^i stories above Mich-
igan St. Can be tu< ely arranged to
suit your particular requirements.
— API^Y—
Whitney WaJl Co.
BUILDING MANAGERS.
Third Floor, lorrey Building
Meiiose 1368. Grand SIO.
— FOR ItENT—
A FEW OFFICES IN
Torrey BolIdBng
llANGi.XG 1- Ki iM
$11 to $27Ji) PerMo.
Whitney Wa3] £o.^
Hri!.ni.\< , M.\N.V« .ERS.
Third Floor, Torrey IJuildiri:;-.
Melros-^ 13t;s. Grand 810.
STORES FOR RENT — Superior f^t. and
l.st ave e. Orekowsky. 518 W. .Sup. st.
DB8KROOM for rent.
;j99-J.
Call Lakeside
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS GUIOE
FORD TCHJRING C.Vii. '-<4ii:;.ped with
high tension Bcsch m.igneio and other
extras. I'all evenings. 280-w
r'ORD. 1918, for sale re.-tsonable i^wner
leaving city Write Y «06. !{• raid.
IF YOU WANT A GOOirTAR '^ea'p
call Cal. 276-J or Cal. 945-W.
Af « Or>T V.N TS.
.i.\.ME.s .-; MATTES' )NT~C. P .\.
.\udit-. Investi^aiions, Con.--ul'.ation3,
Minae.ioia and Uiscor.^iu I'eriidcat^s.
7i>'J-701 -Vlworth Build'nK
Melrose 4700. Grand 71.
1918 FORD TOURING CAR
other e.itras Hem. 3167
FORD ROADSTER
bonds. Hem. "167
start i- and
for salt
cash or
BABY
5;{7«.
CARRIAGE, reed.
Call Mel.
SEEDS PLANTS -ETC.
TUB
TIME
To Old- r vour nursery ^to^ k for -pring:
plantinJT. Phone or write Jame.s
Fore-i. r. sgeni for I* L. May dfc «'u.. St.
Paul. Minn. He v, ill call and furnish
you full parti'ulars.
318 West Second St.
TKLEPHO.NE .MELROSE 4 3al.
FX)RI> TOURING CAR, 1>13 model. 121
N I'Sth ave w
^__A UTOM OBI L ES^WANTED__^
WE I'.W .III: HIGHEST CASH'
I'Rl'ES for used cars: must be in A-1'
ruiiaing order, or pla<-e them on our 1
floor and we will --ell tlieni for you.
r>uluth .Vuto Exchange. 201 E. 1st st. '
.Me;. "Oj") • ;;arid MIC. :
AUTOMOEilLE PAINTLNQ
WE BUH,!) roMMh.K'LVL ' .VBS
AND TRUi'K BOIMES, HEAliSE
-V.VD COMBIX.\Tl< (.N HEAli.^i:
BODIES. MAKE WHEELS .VNI>
SPRIN'rS. REBoKI.VG 'YLI.V-
I'ER.S. .MAKE .\.M> KIT PISTOX.S
.\.NI> PENS. .\I.L Wi)1;K GI-Alt-
A.VTEED.
Theo. FurJund Aiato Co.,
5 AND 7 E FIRST ST, DULUTH
— lOHN E. ma«'<;regor—
Public Accjiiiiiant. and .V'.litor.
';01 SellwoQ.! "iq.^. .M-.-i. ::').
.iSHF.S. >IAM ItK. I'TC. iiF:'*iovi:n.
Lo.v.M. iiiai.u;>- n.a 'Mti'l-r.:) .icii, t : ■■il.
il.-ct 2483: ' .f^ii'i i ''Oj-.M
v\v\i\(;s. i'E.\r^, rv< K.K.ES.
POIUIEIIS. 413 lI Sup. .St. BcMh phones.
Watt-! proof horse and wagon cov-.rs.
.XWNIX'JS — Dui.ith Te:it & Awn.ng Co..
10i>S W. Si:r» : !'-■■ r iJr^ 3ij.
O I :T .V W A Y F U o M^ \\' A^S H I N ' i
tioubleH by seii'iiiii^ yi.'ur i.imily wash
to u£ ; 6c per oound. Lule.^ laundry,
K08 E. 2nd st. I'hone -Iiarid 117; M'-d.
447. fur our wagon to call.
Home Laundry, li N. 20th ave. w., Mel.
47. H; Lin. 47ij. Branch 21 N. Lake ave.
PEERLESS LAUNDRY
j St. Both phones 423.
ACME ST E aIm LA L'NDRY
.at. liij'.r- ;>hones 545.
26-232 E. 1st
217 W. 1st
BIKI.XP HAGS.
xoKT.'iwf-.pT^rTics' IP." 'N "~i .\ii:t.\.l
<v>. :>T<) 1st tv e B 't'ri p.ior.es
< E« ■' >.V .0- H A \ D 'iT<y.-i
D'lMith ';i;i. .>hi !i. "Jl W
:s -V-\u I u.i..»iE*»
tt;d fra::i".".
carpf.ntf:!
A.ND IIEPIIR WOKK.
"I- a'
W. il, Al'^'LEnV. li-Aii'li:-^ '
ren;oil--litig and repair work. >'••'. t:<".-
a specialty. .Mel. 1437. 3'9 Torr-. >' bl'ig.
Torrey bldg.
WORK NE.VTLV DoNE — O. Fear^^n &
Son 209-211 Lake ave, n. Grand
1136-X M'\. 175.1: .'esidenc-. Park 97.
SEEDS. SPECI.A.LLY PRICED for early
buyers, ali nort'err. gr'-'wn varieties
for this climate. Held s^-eds. flower
seeds. We are now book ing urdt^rs
for nurserr stock. strawberri'»s, <-ur-
rants. gooseberries, bla'^kberries.
cherry. ' appie trees. srarJen se»^d3.
Northwe.-.iern i'roduco Co., 29 W. 1st
St.
DAVENPfiRT SET. 3 pieces, fumed oak,
for sale. 5623 W 8th st.
BABY Cl'TTER. cheap, if taken at
once. Call Mel. 7747.
66- INCH FUMED OAK BUFFET for
sale. 423 ',uh ave. ►».
ROLL-TOP DESK. rug. dining room
set. 305 E. 5th st.
KITCHEN C.\.BINET. cheap. 906 E
Sth St. Hem. 313
JinVEL R.\NGE, gas stove. Iron bed
1712 W. :ird_>;r
TWO VIOLINS for sale; very reason-
able. Cole 50-A.
HEATER .WD 1»'E Bl»X. gfO.>d co idi-
tion. Mel. 8310.
BABY REED CARRIAGE ^foT iale^
Call Cole l»|7-^V.
ReputatifMi
Gardt
r. and Flower
.•<eed3.
DU
LUTH
FLORAL CO..
I
21 W.
.-^up'-rior St.
V •: ''i-rn
varietie"^ for this climate.
AUTOMOBILES^OR^LE^
FORD CARS
1918 SEDAN, $:]<>0 worth of fx-
tra.s. which includes starter —
$675.
FORD TON TRUCK. .V-1 shape.
TOURING CAR. with $150 extra.s.
P.'J.VDSTER, witn tiO-inch box.
FOSTER MOTOR CO.,
MICHIGAN ST. AT 1ST AVE. W.
Open Saturdiiy Evening;*nintll 9 o'clock.
REO 6-pa«senger, four. Call Lin. S40-X
1 ev-nings.
DON'T WAIT
UNTIL THERE IS A .-PKl.V';
P.r.sH H WE YOI'R p.E-
TREAI'I.NG DO.VE NoW.
Storat;e free < )ur tir.-s look like new.
wear like new, at half the LO'-t of new!
LDuiuth Retreading Co.,
';2'.' Ea^t juper; jv .-^t.
TIRES <«"ALI,ED FOR.
FIRST-CLAiS
Automobile and Truck
Painting,
B'jdy repaiimg, motors and
>!iasAi3 .ivcrt.auled. Don't wait
till spring — ili> it nov^ .
DLLUTH iMPLEME.VT MFG CO.,
32 EAST ill'.'HIGAN .^"T.
CIIIW-NEV SWEEP,
ED. M CARTY. chimney swe-p; turnace
■i anui^ Lake-id. • 46-L: Park 26-A.
EXPERT PIANo^"anD F''I;N1T1RE
-MOVING, stored and shipped: auto or
team service. .Martini & Spearm. Mel.
4;j55: Grand 6.S3.
Ml Sl« AL I.NSTUI MENTS.
A. Haakon.sen, dealei' and
(-xj-'.-rt > .-pai! in;,', at J. W.
Nelbon'i. .J E. .-!up'r:oi .st.
PH' iN0G1:APHS. ;riu:-ica; inst r'inient.'J
repaired, v.^rk s'laranteed. Bo.stou
Music <'o.. IS Lake ave. n..
PAPKKM AND >1A<..VZ1\KS BOl'CiHT.
DON'T ihiow a'Aay old niagaz!i..'s and
newspapers, we buy tliern. ivuluth
Paper Slock <'o. Grand :.:'i25. Mel. 6339.
^ PATK\T*».
2'. years practice. <''>nsu!tation free.
S. Geo. Stevens. 1 205 Fidelity. MeL 3i;i5.
CHlMNi:\' SWEEPING, and furnace
cl»-aning. reasonabl-^. Call Grand 914-X.
J^LlJiJBtXG.
THE SA.M'i'.vnV Plunibini? ' 'o., 2 1 W.
l;)t. I'lumbmij and heating.
CHIKOPRACTOR.
CHTl?37^lDLCT<»tt— Dr. Herbert M.
H nkel. graduate Palmer School of
Chiropractic: X-ray equipment. 209
.\ i w< ) ! th bidar. Bi>th phones 711.
CiMERl SUPPLIES.
A'Ri'.A.DE (.AMliRA SHOP, li:) W.
Superior st. C.iiieias, supplies, de-
veloping, printing iarge prints f ; om
small pict'.ires. Pronipt service.
JPIUVA TE^UOSPil' A L.S.
SU.VSHINE l.NFANTS' HOME INC..
MATERNITY HOSPITAL; ph'sician in
attendance. Mel. 23St. 716 W. _'nd st.
w r l:s» in^Ti .vn:RNiT y h< >s pi t aiding!
Exjiert care. 130 4th ave. w. M'-l. 9372.
^KEAL ESTATE.
LAi:SE^\^ CO.r 213-14-1 5 ~~ProvU
—WE SLEEVE CYLL\DEP..S —
That have been scored by loose wrist
pins. Cylinders rebored .ind new pis-
tons and rings fitted. 21» E. Ist St.,
alley entrance
ZOLLNER MAr-HI.\E WORKS.
WE REP.\IR all kinda auto radiators:
rebuild, replace new S. J. honeycomb
cores. Eastern Auto Radiator Co., 336-
S38 E. Sup. St. Mel. 3024. Grand 2323.
For first-class automobile painting at
reasonable prices see Duluth Auto
Painting Co.. 605 E. Srd st. Hem. 348.
HAVE TOUR AUTOMOBILE PAINTED !
by Ralph Desri*. iH W. Michigan acj
DRESSM-UvlXti.
DifE^SM-XKlNG and ladiea' taiioiing.
Mis. .\>l.-on. 12 W 1st St. 'Irand 1477-X.
l>RILLl.\(i ESTIMATOR.
Diajnonu. churn and w-U drilliii;^ c-sii-
rnat> s furnished J. Harrington, 124
Seller-^ St., Hibbing, Minn.
L. .\
lienca bldg
branches.
Reliable 'iealers in all
Irand or M'-l. 11«20.
S^TO^E^REPAias.
WE CARRY m stock repairs for 10,00«
different stov.'s and ranges C. F.
Wiggeit >)<: Son. 41i> E. Superior st.
FIREPL.ACE R£PAJ&INU.
FOR YOUR I'OUNTRY FIREPLACE,
stone foundation, cement block S'-t-
ting. by day or contract, call Grand
2178-D.
JT A -XIDEMM ISr^
t7 j. storey
taxidermist and t.\.nner
611 tith ave. e., Duluth.
Duluth Floral Co.. wholesale, retail; cut
flowers, funeral deaigns. 121 W. aup.
FURJUTfTftUB liB-COraURl.
Liet ForseU do >-Ottr UPHOL.ST BRING,
334 E. Superior SL Botk pfcoaea.
W.ATC'HES REP.^IREO.
. High grade watch repairing; best in
i the city; all work guaranteed. Harry
Wita. jeweler. S02 W. Superior st.
Bring your watch to Garon Bros, to
have it repaired ri«kt. 217 W. lat at
■
W --^l
T
1
k J
ppnanri -■-'——
i
j
I
-k-
4-
I
Tuesday,
THE DULU.TH HERALD
March 4. 1919.
STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT
UtiTiV i< l: N '1 -
A FEW SINGLE OFFICES IN
Providence BoJlding
RanerinK from $13.50 to $30 per month.
—APPLY—
Whitney Wall Co.
1U-II.I»L\«J 11ANA<1ERS,
Third Flour, Torr* y Building.
Mplro«f 1368. c;rand 810.
WANTED-TO RENT
FIRE REFUGEE with 4 monthB* old
bahv wants a warm room with house-
keeping privilfcB»>.s Scandinavian fam-
ily pr»'ft rrt-d. Grand 800-lJ.
FUKNISHED R«^»OM wanted immedi-
ately by young B*-ntleman; strictly
modern, private family. Write M 782,
Hfrald^
FARM wanted in Minnesota or Wls-
consin: must be fully equipped. Write
L 799, Herald.
MAY 1ST. M<)I>ER.V 6 OR «-R^)OM
FLAT. fSLSt tnd preferred. Write L'.
842 Herald.
i «)R 3 Fl'RN'ISHED ROOMS for lipht
hounekeepinR wanted. 27;i7 W. Helm
8t
~ HOUSES FOR SALE
Lakeside
HoMses
13.000 — Real Viunpalnw type, cozy home.
4 rooms, includes larpe living room;
modern except heat; l>«'autiful £»0 b>
1-40-foot lot, with garden and good
garage, near 42nd ave. e.
14.500 — A r*^al home, gun parlor, living
rf>om. dining room, kitchen. 2 bed-
rooms and bath down. 2 bedrooms
and bath up; j^tone foujidation. splen-
did htiitinf.T plant; grinled stre.^t,
cement walks; only two blo<;ks from
car line.
|6,8G0 — Beautiful 7-room hom*> near
43rd avf. e.; 76 by 140 feet of lawn
and garden: extra large hf-aling
plant f'tfEant livintr rooms; all hard-
wood flni.«:t». rlreidace. etc. This is
an extraordinaiy bargain.
TWENTY HOUSE.': at Lakeside for
sale at prices from $1,000 to $9,000.
QreemfDeW Reality
Compaoy,
203 PROVIDENCE BLDG.
BeaLrtifmli Bunmgaiiow
JUST THE ONE YOU WANT.
NrtT ANOTHER SU<'H A
PL«\<E IN THE ENTIRE
CITY ANYWHERE NEAR
THE PRICE.
Size of house about 34 by 44 feet;
full basement, elegant stone founda-
tion; just a grand porch covering
two entire sides of house and about
tA^ht ft et wiile.
Beautiful living room with a dandy
fireplace, large dining room with
fine built-in buffet: attractive larne
den suitable for bedroom, 2 more
Tiici largf tiedrooms and bath. flne<»t
of hot water heat and laundry; hou.'^e
hiM finest st'lt^ctt-d natural birch fin-
ish; everything in absolutely perfect
condition; lot lOo bv 140 feel; price
16.000; must have $3^300 cash.
(27-82)
Little (& Noiite Co.
EXCHANGE r.l^DG.
WE SOLD
4 Homes
2 Duplexes
IN THE LAST FEW DAYS.
IF lor WANT TO SELL.
PHONE. WRITE OR CALL OX US
AT ONCE.
No Jc Upham Co.
THi: HMMi: Sl'ECl.VH.ST.^.
714 PROVIDENCE BUILDING.
Phones — Melrose 848; Grand 847.
PROPERTY
REDUCED TO $2,
$500 cash and only $20 and intere.'st
monthly will tiuv a fine home of 6
rooms on 6tixl40-ifo<'t lot. not far from
car line, in pUasant resident section
at Lakeside; lot is level, has fine gar-
den, shrubbery, etc; house is modern
except he.it and in best of condition;
if you are looking for a home that
you can take plea.sure in ciwning, see
thi.s; the bargain price of $2,600 Is for
quick sale to enable presi-nt owner
to take advantage of an opportunity
out Wtsl.
FaSr
Sales Co.,
o... ..,..., :u<- Bldg.
Phone Park 132-X evenings.
BIG SNAPH!
FINE EAST END RESIDENCi:. NEAR
15TH AVE. E. ON PAVED STREET
— ten elegant rooms: hot water
heat; I'tautitul large lot iyOxlSO
feet, double parage with concrete
drivpwjiy — (.iNLY $9,000. ON THE
EASIEST OF TERMS — or would ac-
cept small house or duplex as part
payment.
Just phone, call on or write
N.J.
714 Providence
Phones. Mel. 848:
UPMAM CO.,
Blilu.
Grand
847.
==$4,2
WEST END
Home of seven rooms. NEAR 27TH
AVE. W. — four bed rooms; hot
water heat; stone foundation; good
lot: imsproved street; tine garage-
ONLY $500 CASH and $40 per month
Including all interest.
Just phone call on or write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 Providence BMg.
Phones. Mel. 848: Grand 847.
ONLY $500 CASH
And $40 per month including all in-
terest will buy a modern 6-room
home, stone foundation; hardwood
lloors; hot water heat; tine lot BOx
140 feet on PAVE1> STREET. NE.\Ii
lOTH AVE. E. Price only $4,000—
lot alone being worth at least $2,000.
Just phone, call on or write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 Providence Bldg.
Phones Mel. 848. Grand 847.
GOOD INCOME PROPERTY, central
West Duluth, 1 block off Central ave.;
payments to suit. Grand 2088-Y.
HOUSE AND L,OT by owner, near 4th
ave. e and 6th st. Write H 767. Herald
t-R()< iM HOUSE for sale. W rite G 797
Herald.
HOUSES FOR SALE
«C<»BilBi*«d.i
A REAL HOME AT
A
We have to offer a modern 10-room
hou.se located on E. 1st St., within easy
walking distance of the business cen-
ter. Size of lot, 66 feet front by 140
feet deep. All Improvements In street,
cement sidewalks arf)Und house and t<j
garage, gravel driveway to garage.
Larjre shade trees, and entire lot is
ni<ely sodded.
House ha." full has»>ment. concrete
floor, large coal bin. fruit closet, laun-
dry tub£. storage rooms, hot water heat.
Fir.st floor — Reception hall, living
room, dining room, library, butler's
pantry, large kitch«n and kitchen
pantry; hardwood finish throughout
and hardwood floors, 2 gas grates. 1
wood grate, built-in china closets,
floor plugs, electrje bells, annunciatort:,
etc.. etc.
Second floor — 4 bedrooms. 2 bath-
rooms, 1 fireplace; bedroom and store-
room on third floor.
Frame garage.
This property can be purchased for
about one-half of what it would cost
to replace it today. It is a delightful
home, nicely arranged. If you are In-
terested, call on
Whitney Wall Co.
REAL ESTATE. L,OANF. INSURANCE.
301 T(JRREV BLDG.
Melrose 1368. Grand 810.
EXCEPTIONAL
-IN—
WEST END
$4,600
FINEST KIND OF A HOME
IN THE BEST RESIDENCE
SECTION OI'' THE WEST END
Ml"ST BE SOLD AT ONCE SIX
R«KjMS FINISHED I.\ OAK,
BATH IN WHITE ENAMEL;
ri'lJ. BASEMENT WITH
STONE FOU.VDATIO.V: HOT
WATER HEATING PLANT.
CORNER LOT WITH GA-
RA<;E SPACE. PHONE US
I\)n APP(JINTMENT.
P. George Hainison & Soo
1915 W. Superior st.
Melrose 580. Uncoln 361.
BY OWNER
BRAND NEW
BUNGALOW
Five large rooms and bath: beauti-
fully finished; blue stf>ne foundation,
furiiaic; .strictly modern; elegant loca-
tion on paved street. 2 blo< ks from
High school and 2 blocks from car line.
This is in West Duluth's most ex-
clu.''ive residen e district. Will be
sold on easy terms. Now is the time
to get at it.
Call Calumet 370-W
OR AMERICAN LI'MBER CO..
BYRON W. BROOKS. Owner.
MOST ATTRACTIVE
Brick and stucco home, stone founda-
tion and cement cellar divided into four
pla.stered rooms. The first flooi con-
tain.s living room, sun parlor, dining
room and kit< hen; second floor. 3 pleas-
ant bedrooms and bath, linen closet
and clothes closet; third tioor contains
a maid's room and stfueroom. Fine
full-sized lot with good garden and
small fruit trees and berrie.s. A beau-
tiful. sul'Siantial home for only $8,600;
located in the normal school district.
(1082)
WliiiTNEY WALL CO.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
301 TORRE V BLIXi.
Mel. 1368. Grand 810.
SPLENDID OFFER!
WEST END
VERY ATTRACTIVE 7-RO<lM
HOUSE NEAR 40TH AVE. W.
AND 4TH ST. HAS HEATING
J'LANT AND ALL MODERN
CONVENIENCES, 4 ROOMS
IM)W.\' AND 3 ROOMS A.VD
B.\TH UPSTAIRi?. ALL IN
FIRS T-C L ASS CONDITION.
gUirK SALE PRK^E $3,850.
P. George Mainisoo <& Son,
1915 W. Superior st.
Melrose 580. Lincoln 38>i.
If Yoo Waot a Hiomnie
Call, write or telephone at our
offi( e and we will select the
house to suit your need froin our
long list always on hand.
'^^t^
Affile) ^"V
201 MANHATTAN BLDG.
lielroae l«i9. Grand Mi.
Splendid East End fiiome
Seven nice, cheerful rooms; oak finish,
all hardwood floors, stone foundation,
hot water heat, laundry tubs, good
garage.
Here's a sp>lenjid buy near 13th ave. e.
on pav'd street.
Price $5,250
Needs $1,000 cash and ordinary rent
payments. Better hurry. "(3-48>
Little & Nolte Co.
Exchange Bldg.
EAST 9TH ST. HOME
$25 per month and some cash; will
consider taking lot or auto as part
payment; $3,350: 7 rooms, large 50 by
140-foot lot, on paved street. Who will
be first to see this property?
R. R. FORWARD CO.,
608 Providence Bidg.
Melrose 2.
HOUSES FOR SALE
t ( nntlnni'ii. t
WEST DULUTH
SNAPS
$200 Cash
Dandy 6-rooni bungalow on the car
line in West Duluth; house finished
in selected oak. fine large rooms,
hardwood floors throughout: all mod-
ern but heat; no basement but a very
good shed; monthly terms like rent.
$aOO Cash
Five-room completely modern home;
'a block from Grand ave. car line;
large sunny room: full basement;
bathroom, heating plant, hardwood
floors, gas and electric lights; rfhis
home will be sold at a bargain price
on very easy monthly tenns.
$500 Cash
Six-room modern home on Cody st. in
West Duluth; this home is beautifully
finished, double French doors open
from spacious reception hall into a
nice comfortable living room, from
there you pass to a ch»>erful paneled
dining room; indirect lighting fix-
tures throughout; good heating plant;
price very reasonable on lerm.'s that
an\one can meet-
A modest cash payment and rent mon-
ey will make you the owner of this
6-room modern W'oodland bungalow:
it is new, full basement, hardwood
floors, yellow pine finish; with one
bedroom on ground floor; large closets
and extra large lot: for onlv $3,100.
W. r. Roe. 412 Providence bldg.
New. all modern 6-room house on a
level 50 by 140 corner lot; nice l.\wn
and garden, young apple trees .ind
berry bushes; good location at Liike-
sid.-: $4,600. $1..'.00 cash and halanee
$30 per month. including interest.
Write X 808. Herald.
4-Rot)M HOUSE, hardwood floors,
water, sewer, electric light, on 5lFt
ave. w.; small cash payment, balance
monthly. Inquire 223 Fargusson bldg.
Mel. 4838.
GOOD. comfortable 7-room house;
water, lights, cellar, lot 50.\140. barn
10x14. Price $1,700; $500 cash. Cor-
ner G3rd ave w. and Wadena st.
6-ROOM HOUSE, modern except heat,
in West end. on nice level lot; furni-
ture included; snap for $5,000 Write
U 7£I3. Herald.
$500 Cash
Five-room modern home near 67tb ave.
w and 8th st. This home is a treat
to the eye; blue stone foundation;
fireplace, built-in bookcases, hard-
wood floors. heating plant, linen
closets, gas and electric lights; price
$4,100 on easy terms.
WF. HAVE MANY OTHER
FINE HOMEIS OF ALL SIZES
AND I'RICES ON OUR LIST.
CALi. AND ASK ABOUT
THEM. GPE.N SI'.N'DAY MORN-
ING FROM 10 To 11'. CAL.L
COLE OR CAL. 600.
Duffy & Deming,
311 CENTRAL AVE
Inc.
West Duluth.
Elegaiinit SDx=Rooinni
Home
FURNISHED FIT FOR A KING.
One of those d»-lightful lionies that
you hat. to leave after seeing it.
Semi-bungalow t.xi'e; wide over-
hanging eaves with all the outside
frills that make an attractive home;
a large living room with beautiful
fireplace; Just a loveiv dining room;
a kitchen and butler's pantry hard
to beat; 3 delightful i-edrooms; o.i.'
i>edii)om with massi\ e brass be.1 an''
birdseye maple dresser; another "led -
room furnished with S-pie<e set o?
g*-nuine ("irca-sslan walnut; bath; full
basement, hot water heat, launiry.
fruit room, coal room, lot 50 by 1 !'•
feet.
NOW LISTEN! The living room is
furnished with the finest of genuine
leather covered "Stickley" furniture:
dining room with beautiful solid oak
furniture, latest pattern, including
100-piece set of Bavarian china;
kitihen with gas range, table, chairs,
flreless cooker. complete cooking
utensils, etc.: bedrooms with massive
bras.s beds. rugs, floor lamp, windows
trimmed with beautiful and tasty
overdrapes. Remember, every room
in the hou.se — even the porch fur-
nished— even to rugs
All you need is the MO.N'EY and the
BRIDE.
Furniture alone worth $2.000 — the
house is a bargain at $5,500. Yon
can have the whole outfit complete
at $6,500. We want cash — have vou
got if;
This home is surrounded bv promi-
nent business men s tiomes — a promi-
nent law.\er. a banker, a Superior
street business man fur close neigh-
bors.
Little & Nollte Co.
EXi'HA.NGE BL1>G
If you don't want the furniture
lake the house at $5,500. «27-!»2)
TWO GOOD
LAKESIDE HOMES
This fine home is on London road
near 54th ave. e. There are nirie rooms
bath, all modern conveniences. Ijrundry
tubs, hot walei- heat, hardwood floors
throughout, hardwood filli^h down-
stairs, fireplace. The house is in very
good condition both inside and out.
There is a garden, shrubbery, and nice
lawn. Pi ice $7,000. (86.6)
Location — 47th ave. e and Cook St.,
lot 100x90 feet. The house is of semi-
bungalow, frame and stucco construc-
tion, has Fix rooms, concrete found.'^-
lii^n. hot water heat. bath. gas. elec-
tric light, especially nice fixtures, all
hardwood floors, oak fini.'^h downstaiiH.
all In very ^ood condition. This is
a very attracti\e small home and is
a good buv at the price of $5,250
(87210
We have many other houses In all
parts of the city and will be pleased to
show them to you upon apjiolntment.
Stryker, Manley & Buck,
205 LONSDALE ELD.J
Melrose 165. Grand 165.
EAST 9Tn STREET
Modern 6-room heme. 200 ft. from <-ar
line and paved street, lot is 46 by 140.
cement sidewalks: house has 3 nice
large well-lighted bedroom«. fine mod-
ern bathroom, maple floors through-
out, very pleasant dining and living
room, excellent hot water heating
plant; Arco boiler, full cement base-
ment. This home is warmly built and
is practically new.
PRICE OF $4,600 IS BASED < »N'
A CASH I'AYMENT <>F AT
LEAST $1.000 — B.\LAN<'E CAN
BE PAID ON TEIiMS LIKE
RENT.
G. A. M. Mahler Co.,
308 PROVIDENCE BLl»«:
Mel. 414 Grand 4»'6.
Evening Phone Hem. 3S63.
$150 Cash, Balance $15
Per Month
Cozy little 3-room cottage just com-
pleted on dandy level lot near car line
and close to ship> ard. This will make
a fine house for a .«mall family.
FaJrmoynt Sa!es Co.,
:<16 PROVIDENCE BLIh;.
I'hone Park 132-X evenings.
ADDITIOUL WANTS
ONPAeESJWMIDIS
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOME ON THE HEIQl^TS
■N\'e liav»- a daitdv IiHi' 4-roon. h< J ■•
on Duluth HeigiitB for only $1,300: $300
cash, balance iiivuithiy. Let us show
you.
MUST BE SOLD
Eight roomv on 60-foot lot; stone
foundation, hoi water heat, flrepla' e.
hardwood fioore; near ISth ave. e. This
hous*" has been painted. It is cheap
at $5,300. Make an offer.
Wheeler- Merrstt,
PROVIDENCE BUDG.
5 R«K)MS AND liATH. HARDWf»OD
FLfH)RS throughout. water. sewer,
electric light, chicken coop and wood-
shed on rear of lot. Lin. 1004-T.
HOUSE for Hale that has be«n dam-
aged by fire; also the plumbing to be
remo\ed Call Grand 144TX
LOTS FOR SALE
AT UTH AVE. E.— 46x100, $1,150. at
l;nh ave. E.. 40x100. $«00 ; Central Hill-
side. 35x100. $80<i. We have bargain
lots scattered all over liie city. Seo
or write Oscar Sandbeck & Co., 18 N.
6th ave. w.
i7"^A. LARSEN CO.. 213-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg., sell choice building lots
in central location. Apply for maps.
Cf>|{NER LOT Tor" sale. 40th ave. w.
and 5th st; good for business. Call
225 W 4tli Ft.. ur'Siair.-
ACRE TRACTS
-FOR SALE-
40 Acres
Adjoining Loeb'h Lakeside addition, at
the head of Glenwood street; close to
street car lines, schools, railroads;
only a short distance from the lake.
$400 per acre. Anyone buying this can
plat it into acre lots and realize at
I'-ast $1,000 For further information
apply to
L. S. & S. LOEB CO.,
210 ALWORTH BLDG ,
Duluth, Minn.
GARDEN TRACTS
for sale about 8 blocks f:otn car line,
b<°autlful view of lake, all cleared
ready for the plow.
Terms $10 down and $2 weekly. No
Interest for two yars.
W. M. Prindle & Co.,
3 LONSDALE BLDG.
Mel. 2400. Grand 239.
A 1«4-ACRR TRACT lesji than 4 miles
from center of city: $l'60. $6 down.
$1.25 per week; 2 good roads: good
soil; street car within ~ miles. Ad-
dress owner, i} JfiS. Herald
FARMJ^ANDS^
A REAL SNAP!
is a 40-acre farm near lUiluth; musi
be sold this week. In order to do so
will sacrifice. 12 acres cleared, the
rest easily cleared, good soil clay
sub soil, with stream crt^ssing lanu;
has ;{-rooni hoy^e, good barn for 4
head of cattle and 3 horses ; chicken
house, good hay barn, woodshed, root
house, 2 plows, harrow, 'blacksmith
shop outfit, other farm tools: also
wagon and other implements go with
farm. The owner is leaving for the
West on other business and ^111 let
the following go with the place: 2
good cows, one to i:ome fresh within 2
weeks; also furniture of the house, in-
cluding stoves, beds. etc. Sacrifice
price $2,350 on easy terms ; actually
worth $3,000.
GEO. H. EBERT CO.,
316 Torrey Bldg.
Phone Hem. 2653 evenings.
Fruit Lands in Sunny
Southern Oregon
5, 10, 15, 20 acres on easy payment
plan, on inain line of S. P. railway, on
Pacific highway; beat of soil; schools,
water, electric light, phone and all
conveniences of a large city. Foi par-
ticulars call on sales manager.
J. W. NEE. Lenox hotel. Duluth. Minn.
A GOOD BARGAIN— For sal*, by own-
er: centrally located. S-faniilr brick
fiat, strictly modern; hot water heat;
also 7-room modern house included.
Income $1,600 annually. $4,500 <asli
will handle. Write K 784 Herald.
DANDY, MODERN 6-ROOM SQUA R E
H( »USE. Lakside; stone foundation, hot
water heat, laundry tubs, vegetable
room, fire-place in living room; large
lot with trees, shrubberv and fruli
Lakeside 302-W.
$300 GASH -AND $25 PER Mn.VTH buys
a C-room house at 22nd ave w. near
»*ith St., with bath and usual conven-
iences, lot 35 by 100; price $3,060.
Western Realty Co., 1910 W. Superior st
L~ A. LARSEN, 213-14-15 Providence
bldg. Mel. or r;rand 1M20, sells homes
in all parts of the city. Over r'Mi lo
chc'ose from Try our wav and have
uo regrets. In businesa here 16 years
LA.VDS DIRECT FROM OWNER TO
YOU — We own 80,000 acres is I»ougias
county. Wis., from 16 to 40 miles south
of Duluth and Superior, well located
as to railroads.- schools and wagon
roads, which lands we sell in tracts
of 40 acres and up, from $15 to $20
per a<ire. on easy terms. This is all
clay loam land, not sand, nor heavy
red clay. Working men can buy 40
acres on the month>5" inBtallment plan,
with a ciish payment of $40. balance $5
per month. Call on or write to Farm-
ers I^nd & Cattle (>•.. Ltd., 2032 W.
Superior St.. Duluth. Otto Liudblom.
local manager.
80-ACRE FAP.M for sale. 3$ acres
clear. '> miles frtim Floodwood. Minn.,
house with hai-dwood floor and ce-
ment basement barn room enough
for ten cows, hay shed i^nd liorae
•arable, big hennery, good wells, bath-
house or can be used for summer
kitchen Full value $8,300 will -^ell
for $5,500. on account of poor h»alth.
Call or write 262 S. Ist ave. e., Duluth,
Minn.
IF YOU WANT TO FARM, get Into the
Wrenshall district, where the best
land i«, and where farming pay.^ Im-
proved and uniraprov- d farms for
sale. Guaranty Farm L.and Co., 416
I.^ceum bldg.
GHOIGE HAY MEADOW AND TIM-
BER LANDS for sale, close to l>uluth:
land at wholesale.
L. A LARSEN COMPANY.
213-14-15 Providence bldg.
1 WOULI> like to rent a stockfarm near
some town; not le.«s than 200 acres;
experienced farmer and wife; also all
other needed help. Write Jerry Auger,
1531 W. Michigati st. '
40 ACRBS for sale, 3 miles from Mun-
ger; high, easily cleared: $700. $150
cash. E. E. Helland. 101 3i>th ave. w..
Duluth.
TEN-ACRE TRUCK GARDEN for sale,
ready for business; all Improvement*
mude. Ask Duluth Floral Co.
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS bought
and sold. John Crosby. 305 Palladlo.
Garden lands at Woodland, easy terms.
Grcysolon Farms Co.. 501 Sellwood.
I BUY and sell lands and timber Geo.
r.upl'V. fu2 Torr- y bid*,-
SUM^R RESORTS
SI:MM1:R resort for sale or rent, at
(Jrand Lake. Minn. Write A. Olson.
Saginaw. Minn.
jtt; real ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
SECRET SOCIETIES
UHA'; llAVi: Vc". 1\~'.'~'.MALL i.vuses
tc. trad*- for r>tber }.'oo'; investments
c'al! 1"5 .'•^ii'-rma-. b'dg
__JREALJESTATEJ*«ITEO___
HOFuE OWNERS
If for any reason you are consideiing
selling, we recommend putting ynur
property on the market now. The gen-
eral renting time in Duluth is May 1.
and many peoplel now looking for
homes will either buy very soon or
lease for another year and be out of
the market. We solicit listings of
property at reasonable prices, and are
in petition to give j ou first-class serv-
ice. We have several customers now
whose needs we have not been able to
fill. The lime to sell is when there is
a demand.
(Conllnmfd.*
LOAN
ON PLAIN NOT
Repay Mcnthly
to RESIDENTS oF Dl'LUTH,
SUPER1(3R AND VICINITY.
PALE8TINE UIDGE. NO. TS. A. F A A.
M. — Kepilar iMetings first irxJ third Mob-
days of cacb Bonlh. -:30 p. b:. .Nrrt
m^Tin? Man* 3, 1919. Work— &<wod »-
grec Willi«Hi K. Cni, master. Owrci G.
Tw»nsfTMl, src!Tt*l7.
IonTc boixa;, Ne. i86, a. r. t a. m.—
R*caJar mwtlnfs «rcncJ »Dd foortb MowlW
■>: fact month «t 7:30. Next meetuw.
.pnria;. Wfdrxsdw. Mtrrb 5. 1919. Work
— TLird il-gree. (korg- L. Harp-iw. vustf':
Burr PorUT, serretan".
Stryker, Manley Sl Buck,
LONPIjaLE BUILDING.
Cut-Over Lands
St. Louis Coursty
We pay cash — no objection to timbei
deeds — see us — or mail description.
201 Fir.'-t National Bank. Duluth.
Money to Loan
A. A IIDER Ci).
WE HAVE THE LARGEST LIST OF
city and farm pr»i>erties for exchange.
What have you to trade? Phone, call
or write Walter Thomas .Sales «."o..
Room J02. 203.' W. Sup st. Mel. 9608.
TRauK your vacant and idle lots or
land for a home. 1 can show you real
burga^ns See
LOVERCAN.
(09 Provideace Bldg.
WILL EXCHAXfiE for a small house
in Duluth 169 acrea cjf grtod farming
land llfty miles auuth of Duliiib. some
meadow und giMjd ti,inb»'r. Address
2-'v 4 lb aw w.
memmmmitKitif.imsmMMm
JOttiJ^L.
CUT-OVER L.ANr>S WANTED.
We represent a client who wants
cut-over lands; he has cash to buy
any amount; give us particulars and
lowest cash price at once, if you want
to sell
WESTERN I>EVEI>OPMENT CO.,
206 Exchange J^ldg.
EAST END HOME WANTED
Will pay $1,500 cash down and will
consider property up to $7.5(»0 value:
prefer stucco i»ut will consider other
construction. Address Q 3S7. Herald.
WE NEED MORE VACANT LOTS and
a few modern cottages and bunga-
lows. Have many orders to fill. See
or write Oscar Sandbeck & Co.. 18 N.
Fifth ave. w.
MODERN HOME wanted. East end.
l..akepide or Wtiodland; niuet be rea-
sonable price Write S 796, Herald.
NOT NECESSARY T<'. MORT-
GAGE PT'RNITURE OR ASSIGN
WAGES.
IF YOU ARE EMPLOYED
AND NEED MONEY, IT WILL
PAY YOU TO SEE US BEF<^iRE
CL<JS1NG DEAL ELSEWHERE.
WANTEL» — From 40 to 10,000 acres,
low price, cut-over land. Northern
Realty Co.. I'uluth. Minn.
If you are payimg high
rates to any otLHer cc;:r^=
pany, bring your receipts
to OS. We will advance
yom micney at cmie-ihial;f
their rate.
RETAIN YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.
WE WILL AIA'ANCE Mf>NEY ON
THEM AT rURRENT RATES.
$0.90 monthly pr.ys a $ 10 loan.
$1.75 monthly pays a $ 25 loan.
$4.00 monlhlv pays a $ 50 loan.
$7.75 m<nihl>- pays a $10o loan.
Weekly payments if desired.
QuBcki QyietJ Private!
RELIANCE LOAN CO.
201 Pailadio Bldg.,
Second Floor, Easy Stairs
Corner Fourth Ave. W. and Superior St.
HOURS. 9 A. M. TO 6 1'. M.
DON T LOSE TIME FROM WORK.
OI'EN WEDNESDAY' AND SATUR-
L>A\ EVENINGS FOR YOUR CON-
VENIENCE.
Melrose 748. Grand 726.
KKV.^iTO.SE CHAPTER, NO 20. R A. M.—
Stated wTOcadon R-rond and finirth Tues-
day rn l:I.^g.■; e »(* moi/U) at 7 .;J0. N*rt
m<Tt;as, Feh. 2E- Work — U(^y». Arrb (k-
crr» . ( ratston F. Aliny, U. P.; Nfinon H.
Wi:«)ti. jiprtlary.
mLlTH COrNClL, NO 6, H. k 8 M —
Suurl ronTocatloD third Wedn:s<^ay of eacn
moi.: . at 7:30 0(!<K-k. N-tt mwUng.
Marrf 1<.<. 1^1<<. Worts— R-giilar busitioss.
.^.t'ia.M:.- (J Wood, I. i il., Jolit T La
Vaqu . s cT' t c: y .
mXITII t'0MM.\M>EKY. NO. IS, K. T —
St»t«j ronclaw tlrsi Tvh-sday fi-ti monUi at
7-'<0 d clock. Slau-<i '-nnciatf Marrh 4.
.Vnnu*; nh«tinj. J<!.'in Snutfi. cumnuii.o-T ,
N H Wilson, rrori»T
7^i SCOTTl.SH KITK — UKGl.I.^K MKETINU
'■vn Ti.uri,-<U>' tveiiing. 7 -3e i rr Next
nir. li.'ig, Mwi'L 6, lyli). Work— T*eclj-
r.::: d grw. Burr Portrr. Set.
WANTED TO RUY. i«0 acres of land (
near Duluth: must go cheap. Write'
P 129 Herald.
WANTEI) TO RUY i heap from owner,
house, from $1,500 to $2,500. Write V
fCn. H.iiild
Fol: >--.\Li: AT A iJAliGAIN.
LAKEWOOD CIHIATEAU
CLUBIHIOUSE
Located on north shore road. 3 miles
frtmi end of Lester Park ear line. A
good money-making proposition for
some live person. Am willing to sac-
rifice this valuable piece of property
on aci ount of failing health. For fur-
ther particulars and details in full,
communicate vith owner.
CHARLES CHARTIER,
LAKE wool*. MINN.
New phone. Park 15-Y'.
A GOOD REAL E.SJTATE BUSI-
NESS WISHES To MOVE IN
WITH SOME ( iNE ELSE WITH
RIG WlARTERS. WRITE Q
114 HERALD.
SH'K.VESS in family compelt- me to
sell my pool hall, barber shop, cigar
stand, 8 Babcoek tables. 4 white en-
amel chairs, plate glass mirroi. set in
^^hite marble, shine parlor, marble, 3
plate glass showi-ases and other fix-
tures to match. 30 Ea.>^t Superior si
LOANS
ON
PLAIN NOTE
FOR SALA.P.IED PEOPLE,
LADIES OR GENTLEMEN.
ZKMTK auiTKH. NO. 25. OKI'LR OF
Ka'itrni Su.-, U.guiai nKxting.« s«-on<'. and
'u-aTlii Kndsv mninsk tacii nu'nth aV 7 ,3'J.
N<xt njM-iini: Mann 14, 19iy. Sr/o-ial
riMling, mitiitioii at 3:30 p m. . piauc
<iDP'r at 6 odock; r.-gular Inisiue* al 7J0
p. IB., uaiioUDfi and IniUaUoti. Francis K. McLpomia,
y. M. : Ella K. Gfarhart, swr^tarj.
.MiZI-AH .SHRINK, NO. i. OKl'KIi OF TUK
W.>iiu- Sannv uf Jcrusalfto — Kifaiar Bi»tt-
mg- first Satiird.»y of tar.h tntiuU;. Ni'it
iBt- t;ng Marit. 1. Bailol.ug, picmc sup-
i>^r ti p. lu., program and uaiirv. Harrtet
HOOTW, W. M. 1'. : KtU Trevir.tnui. W. S.
Kl-t-UI) IMlHiL. NO. lite. A. F. k A U.
Meets at rtrst Iniiult;. tlrst and tLjnJ
^idnesdais of lacti monlb at 7 20 p. m.
Neil m.vting. March 5. Work— TbirtJ dc-
cr«-. I'. A. t^mfort, master; A. Ouo-
kavy, setrei*r}-.
DLITH CHAPTER, .NO. 51j, K A. M.,
meet* at West IhUuLh. first and Uiird
Ttiui^ays of each mcnla at 7 :m l m.
Next m.eiins, March 6. Wort,— P M *
M. K. .M. d.Bre*-. A. I. Lwliu, K. 1 . A.
Uun!ca\T. wcatar)-.
EUCUIt LHAPTiiK. .NO. 56. 0. E. S^
We«t Ilulutli. H'guiar m-elit;t. first and
tnird TuewUyx o! .*cb monUi. 7:30 P. ■..
sharp. Nfit meetiiig, Marrii 4: rvfular
Dusirh-R^ and initiatiuu .Maud^ Mr.Majius
W. M.; Kertha Kandall. Sec.. Mel l:;(.H.'
No Secenty
No Iindorser
1.AKESIPE LUI/UE. .NO. 281. A. F. 4 A.
M. — Meets tirsl and third .Munday-s of eacJi
month at ,s o'ciock in Masonic liali. Forty-
Sfth avenue east *ud Bubiiuon street. Next
micUuK, ngular. Marcii 3. 7:3^>. Wort,—
Urst degree. W. h. Mci^nnan, W M.;
t. i. lirjsbacb, Se. .
PRIVATE OFFICES.
PROMPT SERVICE.
CC>NF1I>ENT1AL DEALINGS.
NO UNNECESSARY DELAY.
Fourteen years of service at the same i
stand should be enough guarantee that j
our dtalings are sati.sfactory. |
$0.76 weekly pays a $20.00 loan. j
$1 00 w«'ekly pays a $30.00 loan. '
$1.25 weekly pays a $40 00 loan.
$1.50 weekly pays a $50.00 loan.
DULUTH FINANCE CO., i
301 PALLADIO BLDG. >
Thfird Floor. ;
Office Hours: H a- m. to 6:30 p. m.;
Wednesday and Saturday to & P. m.
We Are IhQ
YOUNGEST LOAN FIRM
In DolliLiith
LAKESIUE CHAFTEK, NO 225. 0. k. 8
Meet; ji, Masonic hall, KortyMth a»enui
i-Asl and Uobinsou street, flrst and third
vN t duestiajs each hkjcUj at S p. m.
.Next moling, March y. luitiaUoc aud
l)*iloUng. tarrie Heathi-ot, . W. .M.;
L*ur« J. Pnusbacn, Bcc, pnom-, L^c-
TEIMTY UWHiE, NO. 282, A. F. k A. M.
.Mf.Tls hrsl and third Mouday^i at 8 o'elocii
;i. Woodman ball. Tui.iiL>-tirst aveuue west.
N.-xt m-elins. Mondaj-, Mar^b 3. iyi3.
Work — tiriil dicret-. lirovor t. Sleriing. W.
M.; Axel W. Erickson, svcrrtarj, •Ji.<i<i
u,,i .Sijpi'n^r streft.
A. 0. L. W.— FIUtUTV IJOOQK, SO. 106,
meet sever)' Tbursda} evening «t b |i. m.
Mai-catKi' bail. 'Zi LAke avvoih: DorLO.
\;sif.iji; Bi'mbers welrom.. 0 t 1vp;--a,
.M. W. ; J. A. LubausKy. K. . , 0 J. Mur-
,'>ni, rmaui-ier, 211 East Flfll; street.
A 0. I. W.— uiXLTll UJUUE, NO. 10.—
.Mmt^ at Ala b&ll. the M:ci.'Dd and fourUI
T-jesuaj t'venines of each month. Next
iir-elii;^ Marcii 11. Visitor.-, welcomt. W.
.1. Bupheus, M. W. , .N. F. Puui. recortkrr;
K. F. M'lkf, tinaticier, resid^-n* ;»oy Sec-
ond ai'iiu- 'asl.
FOR SALE oR TRAI'E — Complete
candy shop outfit, including marble
soda fountain. tables. chairs. ice
cream and < a.ndy-making machines:
everything comphte: suitable for citv
of fi.O<nt to 10.000 petrpie a bargain.
Pierce Blewett, Jamestown. .N. D.
WE WANT AN ENERGETIC YOUNG
MAN with $600. who has sales abili-
ties to take charge of one of our
department.'^; an exceller.t opportuni-
ty for one who is willing to work
Write Y 866. Herald.
LOT AND BUILDING for sale, in best
location, on business street, renting
for $720 per year. Price $3,000. Caufci
for selling sickness. Webb Latham.
Coleraine. Minn.
DOUBLE ALLEY BOWLING ALLEY
for sale as good as new and fully
complete. Write for priie to Emil
Litohk e. Grand Rapids. Minn
26c BRINGS YOU new Minnesota map,
showing auto roads, etc.. list $3 acre
land. Northern Realty Co.. l»uluth.
CONFE'-TIONERY STORE for saU^,
stock and fixtures. 276 S. 1st ave. e.
Call Grand 127-D.
BARBER OUTFIT for sale 2 chairsl
all complete. J. A. McDonald, 2110 W.
.Superior st.
FOR SALE — Complete left-hand band
mill iind lath mill. Write Agnew Broe..
Prosit. Minn.
HOTEL FOR SALE on Superior street.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
<,>ur i>ff' r It. lend up to 05 per cent
of the valut of modern homes applies
to houses in course of construction hs"
well as those already built.
F. L Salter Conrrpainiy.
303 Lo.\.<I>ALE BLDo
We cannot be the oldest, but we are
going tc be the LARGEST and BEST,
because we offer the LOWE.ST RATES.
EASIEST PAYMENTS. QUICKEST
SF:RV1<-E. BEST TREATMENT. FAIR-
EST DEALINGS, NEWEST METHODS.
NEWEST PLANS.
You can get a loan of flO, $15. |5f'.
$100. or anv amount you need, and your
security, whether it be SALARY, furni-
ture, a jtiano, hort»es or other personal
property, remains at your home.
Pay UF back in the easiest way that
suits you, either weekly or monthly,
, and we leave it to you to fix the size
i payment.*^ that fit your income.
If you want a loan, call at our office,
or write or telephone us your name and
address, and you will get the money in
a hurry.
Employes' Loaim SocSety,
401-4 0:; Ii;nVIl'ENCE PLDG..
Corner Fourth Ave. W.
Melrose &30C. Grand 1130.
Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Evcningt- to S o'clock.
!f Your Need
v^rt-^ii-^ Utl-LTU LflUQE, .NO 'JH, I. O.ju. F —
/^^jt*=<6rSi UZl West tupenof sUvel. tn>id «iJ5r. iJ^i.
^"^ iotiii. Mev«a e*<rj Fnd*y rrcthnK at T :30
I. m. St\: ir.ttUns M*ri-Ji 7, litiy. .No dtjfree uurk.
Card part} lor R*-U.rca s «iid friends. W. A. Kask, N.
U., Grand 1025 V, Blain: fontieid, recontiDg «cr tarj-,
Ulumet 9-J4.
lENTUAL Li.NK UilUlE, .NO. ITo, 1 0.
U. F.. corner ol tUlL ateuuj kosi and
. cjuriu street. Odd heliuws tiCiple. Meeta
e»ery Wednesday. £ p. n. Vx; meoiiiig. March 5.
Wofh — loiriiriiifc i!iiliat<ir> degree. All IKld Feil</»i
welcome. John 01y>n, N. (i , tiranrt 23:>} A. Jaiii«8
Kimi's"'.. reinrdinc sccrel«r>. phone, Mel. 2i!S4.
.>TLEL CE.N'TEH LOUGE, NO. 241. 1. «. 0.
. — Meets e»tr)' Monda> evening at fc t. in.,
.lighbortiiKKi dull. Morgan Park. Next
ii.-.:.;.„ ...,..., .Man-fc lo. W\>rk — Oonferriiig of first de-
Sprf^^. Visiting brother-, alwavn welcome. JdMe< Vat-»,
.N. <;. : K. r, .MitrheU, kcr. Se". Pougla'is 21ft W.
PtLlTli ENCAMPMENT, KO. 3ti, i. 0. 0.
F. — Mevls the seroDd and foorlb Thunilayi
at Axa hall. 221 West buprrtor street.
Melrost 136^. Next B'^unjf Feb. a6, l!?li*.
Work — Golden Pili drgre*. K. W. Gustafsru,
1, Glass, scrioe.
MAJESTIC BEBEK.Ul U)DGE. NO. «0. 1.
0 0. F. — Urgular mee'.lug.^ first and ih.'d
Tiiinsdayt uf each month. 8 p. m.. 221
West Superior street. .Next meetiut Mtreb
<;. 1V19. Work— initiiiiioL. Mr.. Mary
.MacFarUDc, .N. G. Mabel Simonaon,
Money
MONEY TO LOA.V on farm lands and
city propertj. Any amount; no delay:
immediate answer: liberal contract.
William C. Sargent. 102 Providence
bldg
MONEY TO
time: quick
specialty. 5,
6i Underbill
LOAN — Any amount, any
service; building loan.'^ a
5 i* and f> per cent. Coolev
201*- 10- 11 Exchange bldg.
WE
LOAN
M(
'NEY on
farm
and city
property and
buy real estate
contracts,
mo;
Igages
an
d notes.
Northern Title
Co.,
612 Fi
rsi
National
Bank
bldg.
L. A. LARSEN «'0.. 213-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg.. 4th ave. w. and Superior
St., will loan at lowest rates over $300
on land. lots.^buildi^ngs.
MONEY «>N~HAN D~for loans on city
property and <-lose-in farms. Parrn
insurance. Western Realty Co., 1910
W. Superior street.
Money at Lowest Rates.
Any Amount; No Delay.
Little & Nolte Co.. Exchange Bidg.
MONEY TO LOAN — Renewals, building
loans, mortgages bought and sold.
L. U Young, 31S Providence bldg.
MONEY ON HAND for improved city
property; lowest rates; no delay.
Field-Frey Co.. 204 Exchange bldg
MONEY TO LOAN. FARM and TIMBER
LANDS. JOHN t'ROSBY. 305 Pailadio.
FARM LOANS — Farm Insurance and
lands. Geo. H. Ebert. 316 Torrey bldg.
MONEY TO L(»AN— Anv amount. Ben-
jamin F. .Schweiger. 1932 V>' Sup, st.
WANTED TO BORROW
WA.NTED TO
o.S t;-Ro<)M
HOUSE AT 6
THREE OR
BORROW $1,000
ALL MoIiERX
PER <-ENT FOR
FIVE YEARS.
WRITE W 116 HERALD.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS^
Loans t.n watc he;-. (liariiOiid.'-. firfcarms,
furs; all goods of value; $l.oo to
$1.0oO. The Keystone Loan Co.. 22 W.
Superior st. Efjuipjied and managed
iikr. u Lank, licfeitstd and bunded.
borrow as cheaply as possible.
We have advanied m<re than
$250,000
to residents of Duluth in the
past six years at reasonable
rate.= . Whv pav more"
LOANS ON LIBERTY BONDS AT 6%
interest per annum.
Duluth Remedial
Loan: AssocSatSon
401 FIRST NAT. BANK BLIiG.
INVESTMENTS - STOCKS BONDS
IF YOT" MC-T SELL Y' tUR
LIBERTY BOND
THEN I<J:AL WITH AN OLD,
RELIABLE CONCERN.
WE PAY SPOT CASH
Bring your Liberty Bonds c>r bond re-
ceipts to us. We pav spot cash.
H. A. Wing (& Co.
205 PaHladic BoMdiog,
SECONI> FLOOR. EASY STAIRS.
Corner 4th Ave. W. and Superior St.
Hours: 8 A. M. to k P. M.
Sundays, 9 lo 1.
Note — Out-of-town parties send bonds
by Registered Mail. Check returned
same day.
NWtTH STAB LODGE, NO. 35. K. OK V.—
Sixlt^: floor, Timple Ouiiding. Superior street
and Second »»enu<; lasl Meets every T\j<'»-
aay evening, !« p. m. 'Stxl meeting 1-eb.
2o' b. L. I'iwre, C. C, 224 East Fourth
street; (ieorge E. I>eUrt. K. K. H., 1112
Ea.sl Fifth street; Burt A. hi>»e, M. F., .(ki First Nn
tional Bank Bldg
ZENITH (AMP, NO. 5. WOODMEN OF
the World — Mwus on .'■wond and fourth
Fridav of varb month at For.stT hail,
,'52.". West First rtreet. .N<-xi mreuiji,
Mirrh 14. l^VJ. J. H. Lartoc, 321
Sixtieth av«T'je ««st, lAicCfii^ 'JH-i.
lilUTH liOMESTEAI". .NO 3131. BROTII-
erhoud of Anicniaii Yeom-u — Me<ts every
lirst and tiilrd Tuesday of each mcntb at 8
. ciotk snari) in Camels T»mple. 12 Eart
Supenor slr;".'U upstairs. Frane L). Gra-
.___ »iilf. foreman; J J. I'airoer. correspoDd"nt,
offl'.- 11. hi:, drug storv. 2232 West Third iU-e«t. Mel.
' 37Cy. Unfoln 511 -Y.
M n. A. IMPEKIAI, CAMP. .NO. 2200—
M.-',- at Forester hall. Fourth avenue west
and nfUi su-ret. seeond and fourth Tuesdays
of each month. Ocorje Porter, consul; Kub-
irt Hankin. clerk, 525 Manbatun bldg.
rUAN STEWAUT. NO 50. 0. S. C— MEET^
first and third Wednesdays of each montb
at 8 P. m., U. 0. F hall, comer Fourtn
avenue west and First rtreet. .Next meeting
Ma.-!-h 5. J. 1". MclKinalJ, chief; L. f.
Chalmers. lecreUry ; John McAIureby, finan-
cial f.e<-r>-tan. 14 Wii.lhruji build.ug.
(IRIi!:R of owls, ULLLTH NEST.
^,; yjifO _ Mettingj are held e»erT
'>\.^dnfsduy evening at 0»ls' ball. 418
W'-st .Supenor street, second floor.
Joseph E Fealis. 8«crttary. 516 8«-
oiid av»DiK last.
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
Bring your Liberty Bondp or Bond
receipts to ue. We pay spot cash.
Quick X QdiEet! Pnvate!
Liberty Bond Buyers Cc,
403 PROVIDENTE BLD^J., 4th floor,
33:: W. Superior .St.. cor. 4th ave. w.
MfTTlTP Out-of-town parties eend
l^\M k iU bonds by r"gi.«tered mail.
Money returned .same day bond.s arrive,
9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12.
LIBERTY BONDS
Bought and Szid fcr Cash
«
MOIiKKN BROTHFRUOOl) OP .VMEKIC^—
iMl .ih ( entrai UKlgi'. No. 45C', M. B. A,,
rr- Us first and third TiK-sdayt at 418 West
^ il . ^lor street. Chari'S V. Hanson, stcre-
tirj .Wl West Fifth strwt. ^cith phone
No. '2211-Y Urand; Mel. 8S:;4. ^ Dr. Wm.
H kunK"T presid<.nt. Grand ftOtiY; Mt;. 3C06, Mrs.
O" F. Undsey. tr^aainT. 213;; W. Third St. Lincoln 6»4.
nCUTH TEMPLE, NO. 18fi. CAMELS 6v
the World — Meets every Thursday erenlns at
h 0 clock sharp, «t Camels ball, 12
East Superior street. W. H. Kookl^r, ruler,
Meirose 3>j06; Martin JohniOQ. secriiary.
Melrosi 3979. Grand 1588. Temple phooe.
N. A. 6. E.. DILITH. NO. 3.—
Secular meetings first and ttiird Prl-
d»y5 of earh month. 201 Gl«i<eo«
building. .Next mecliiij:. Marri. 5.
I/erture on pomps. J. (i. Adams,
president; A. I>A Budde. secrelaiy,
y;U E. Third street.
CAMP J«U.N U. McEWt.N. .NO 6,
I uitrd Spanish War Vetc.'-an.-. meet!
e?erj second and fourlL Wtija--sday of
farti month in Mcmiinal hall eouit-
liouj'. Vliitirig i>pa:;isb Wa.' Velrraai
weicoroe. Thomas W. (;unn, com-
m^uiii-T : K V. Uamlin. adiulant.
AMERl' AN SEOURITY CO.,
Rear ground floor, opposite elevator.
Pailadio building, 4th ave. w. and
Superior st. United State.s Govern-
ment Broker's Licen-'^e No. 3:i-'0.
SPOT CASH PAID for Liberty bond.^
K*"ystone Loan Co., 22 W. Superior st
w
at
ti
W:
nortti.
c;
11
[
Rl
SEE L A
i.ldp , for
LARSEN
coii.'^er\ at)'
'<'»., Prnvidence
inv*>siment!^.
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
1
'
f
WEPT DILITH LODGE, NO. HVh. LOiAU
Order o! M.xjjk— .Me'.u r.r>l and third Fri-
days &. var-h motiiii at Muo* bAll. iUmaef
ftn>; aiid C'^ntral avenue. H. J. While,
S.- , 'Jil Nortti FiJlii j^cood aTtttoe west.
~D! LfTlTToDGE, NO. oOT.. l6v\I OKDEK
of Moose, meets tne firv.t and third lues-
da} of eat.', monih; oftictn' m-eting the
*"-oiid and fcurt!; Tuesday of each m'mlii
First strr^l , dubrfioms at 31 Lake avenue
from i:; rKxjr lo I v m., froiE 7 P. ffi. lo
E. A. Sabel. St-e
DILLTH DIVISION, NO ;;-, BENEFIT
A^st!l.•iat;or^ of Railway Empirv!^. B,rts
ever} ie<X)iid and fourth T..,Mlay tight
at tb'- Woodman ha;!. %\d; door m-
irani-e. Twenty finrt avenue west and
F;rv; sirpct. at g p. m sharv' Nojt
m:\t!li£ Feb. 25. Dari!-m£ tarl
Freman, Kecr^-.ary ii.ri treasurer, Mei 2556. Wa U.
' Loch. 'JIltiL Vteu Ueim itnel.
^'
•r
-h
Ji
^
\
til -
'
■
1
1
i
1
*
A J
J
.
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^^aUH^^BKdkAMa
LAST EDITION
THE DULUTH HERAT
VOLUME XXXVI — NO. 284.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1919
HR]
SOClETVTifcEE CENTS.
PPONENTS OF TONNAGE TAX
RE VICTORY IN THE HOUSE
OVERNORS AND MAYORS
ONFERENCE IN WRANGLE;
USTON QUITS MEETING
Two Motions to Instruct
the Committee Are
Defeated.
Provost Guard Bill Is Re-
ferred to Appropriations
Committee.
NO COERCION
BY ENTENTE,
SAYJEUTONS
German Cabinet and Party
Leaders Agree on Def-
inite Stand.
Applies to Armistice Nego-
tiations and '0 Peace
Conference Proper.
ASKED TO LEAVE CONFERENCE
BEfOllE PRESIDENT ATTENDS
Woman Suffrage Bills by
Equal Suffrage League
Presented.
m Paul. Minn., March 6. — Special to
The il.rald. » — A victory of much im-
portance was score*} by the opponents
of a tonnage lax on iron ore. in the
|ioui*e this mornins.
• The Uendixen and Welch bills, bot)
Reported back without recommendatioi
by the committee on taxes, were :
")er in the house for l:
"I
th.
•-e
o ciucK i.is morninif. As soon as
•pecial order was called, a lively f\ish
wa- .. with the result that boti
ti,, ref-^rred back to the com
mlttee without instructions.
R. ; ve R. .•\. Wllkin.son of
Lak ide a motion to instruct
jj^>. '^ .■..r.,.ft ,,r^n tonnage
tax -'■■«'^
R.J •-,■.... t .. - i-rphy of
.VuroiM. who li-<i the opposiNon to
» , • '^ Ms. object'^'' '"'1 the motion to
tho c*' •• was lost.
,,. , iTi<'>''"-i '.ruct the com-
to within two weeks
< H' : .,. ,i,
lative Wilkinson then gave
..it he will introduce a new
tax bill as* a substitutf> for
•inasures sent ba'^k »o tne
on taxes. It is • 'od
. 1 provide for a tf. "ax
of all otht-r tUxis.
ProvoNt «;aard Rill.
T. t'hri.'-t lanson puard '
providing for a '*" addi- ■
state -».i"l lor tem- i
nf ,,f i. !y discharged I
.sailors ujiil snurines uf the
war. was recommended this j
morxiuitc t(t pass by the house .ommit- '
tee on reconstruction and relief and re-
ferred to the appropriations
tee.
The hill provides
twenty-one t"
Dissatisfaction Over Fail-
ure to Take Action Toward Decline Responsibiiity for
Relief of Unemployed. Consequences it Patience
Is Tried.
RIOTERS SEIZE BOCHE OFFICERS
AND DROWN THEM IN SAALE RIVER
HALLE SCENE
SANGUINARY
ENCOUNTERS
PRESIDENT WELL AT lA
ON SECOND JOURN^ / TO
EUROPEAN CONE lENCE
1 ==^S
Mayor Rolph of Frisco
Starts Trouble by Criticiz-
ing Congress.
Transport George Wash-
ington Sails From Hobo-
ken at 7:15 a. m.
SELECTED TO ASSIST IN FRAMING
A CONSTITUTION FOR THE POLES
Heated Discussion Follows
Presentation of Set of
Resolutions.
h..
iu lieu
The
JirSTICE COHALAN.
Who Was Mixed Up in Bernstorff's
Coirespondcnce.
IRISH CAUSE
PRESENTED
Washington. March B. — DlssatUfac-
ion of Western delegates over failure
.f the conference of governors and
nayors to take definite action toward
-elleving unemployment, which had
!)een in evidence since yesterday, cul-
minated today In a row during which
.Secretary Houston left the hall.
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, who
rtticixed congress yesterday, preclpi
latt'd the trouble by submitting a reso-
lution which demanded that I'resident
Wilson immediately reconvene con-
press and. in his message demand
pa.ssage
Paria, March 6. — The German cM>-
Inet. meeting Monday with party
leaders and delegates of shipowners,
agreed unanimously, It is understood,
that ijermany could not sumblt to co-
ercion from the Entente powers, either
In the armistice negutiations or in
the peace pourparlers proper, accord-
ing to a Zurich dispatch to L<e Journal.
The government declared that It
would decline responsibilty for conse-
quences if "the Hntente tries to spec-
ulate on Oerman patien«"e." Demands
regarding the req n of shippiiiK
are held to be u able be<ause
It is said. It would i* r.miely "paralyze
the country's e<onomic future."
• Jermany als<j will oppose the dis-
missal of <Jerman cr» \*s from ships
requisitioned, it being pointed out that
this would throw 4:2,000 seamen out of
employment.
A press campaign haa already been
started against the armistice and the
preliminary peace negotiations.
Chief Executive's Depart'
ure Marked With Simpli-
city; Few Present.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wil-
son; Few Others Make
Up Party.
of imporianr
with the
n which
.c yea-
lotnmit-
for a company of
ate.s and three officers.
(Continued on
page
6. third co'umn. )
HANSON PLEASED BY
ELECTION RESULTS
Seattle. Wash., .March 6. — Seattle's
citizens "by their ballots yesterday
repudiated attempts to establish soviet
authority in Seattle Just as much as
they repudiated such attempts by po-
lice authority a few weeks ago,"
Mayor Hanson declared in a state-
ment today, expressing his gratifica-
tion at the re-'-lection of three city
councilmen over candidates indorsed
by certain labor leaders. ' He con-
tinued: •This election is evidence to
me that every true American citizen
will repudiate preaching of class
hatred if given the opportunity. Seat-
tle remains loyal to our government."
. Vf-ry .\m»'rican ought to own
or that good roads ought to l'»- built,
but to find out bow the poor American
hero, begging on the streets of New
York, is going to get a job. Most of
. , . ir I 1 . ^^'^ trouble with the labor situation is
PrP^slnPnt rli^<; Hi^ f Hniir^'riXht here in Washington and we want
riCOIUCMl ncl5 nail nuui O to ^now whats going to be done. •
Mr. Rolph's resolution condemned the
building of American ships in .Japan
and <'hina and demand>-d that those
lontracts be canceled and placed with
some of the contracts recentlv can-
celed by the shipping board in this
country. Th« resolution also advocated
collective bargaining as a means of
lessening labor unrest.
Protects iimte Rale.
When a motion to refer the rgsolu-
(Contlnued on page 6. second column. >
faile<l
terday. i
There was a heated discussion before
the conference decided to send the I
re.-olution to a committee for a report
later in the day.
••Troubl4> ItiKlit In Waahingfon.*'
"With due rcspe< t to th** gentlemen
who have addressed us." Mayor Rolph ^
said, "they have not told us a word !
that we didn't already know. We have j
traveled 3.000 miles, not to hear that;
a home ' canie more effective in* there were
New York, March 5.— President Wll
son sailed today on his second voyage
to France, determined, as he said. In
his Metropolitan opera house speech
here last night, not to "come back
•tin it's over over there.' " The trans-
port George Washington hearing the
presidential party left Hoboken, N. J..
pier at 7:16 a. m.
The George Washington passed
Quarantine at 9:10 a. m. and was sa-
luted by twenty-one guns by the U. S.
_,. , _ f\ i. £ oi-' S- Amphithrite and by whistles blown
Ninety Per Cent of Snipping l by an the steam craft in the lower
' bay.
TIE-UP M M. i
GROWS MOR
^s\RP.
m
Illj^^^
Government Troops Finally
Occupy City After Much
Bioodshed.
Strikers at Berlin Fired
Upon and Many Casual-
ties Reported.
Strike Said to Be Spread-
ing Throughout Extended
Territory.
uH. t. J. UOUDNOW.
Said to Be Paralyzed
by Strike.
New York, March S. — Transatlantic
and coastwise shipping In New York
harbor was at a standstill again today
the strike of harbor workmen be-
12.OU0
Conference With Delega-
tion at New York.
Refuses to See Delegates
Until Justice Cohalan
Leaves Hall.
Indications that the few
which did not cease oper"
day would be tied u^ 4
L'nion leaders assert that
to 16,000 workmen are on:
least 90 per cent of the
paralyzed.
Neither the boat owner*
strikers show the slightest
yielding.
James L. Tlughes. a mediator repre-
senting the department of labor, is en-
deavoring to arrange conferences and
has suggested that the cortroversy
Owing to the harbor strike there'
were no private tugs available to tow
the George Washington out into the
river. Two army tre-isport tugs were
present, but the shlv was got under
way without their aid. The ship sailed
In command of Capt. Edward McCau-
ley, Jr.
Marked hj SiMplleity.
The chief executives departure was
marked by a simplicity which con-
trasted with the noisy dcmonitration
given him when the (ieorge Washing- j
ton carried Mr. Wilson from American
waters on liis first journey to Paris
inTtharat I l»»t P'^-e'nber.
^hipping is Today th«-re was only a small crowd
I of persons assembled at the army
transport pier. To these the president,
hat in hand, and Mrs. Wilson waved p-,,.,Uo f on
farewell greetings as the George , 1 U W f Id I al I .
Washington swung out into the lower
Hudson river whiU- the Itand on the
I transport Great .Northern. berthed
I nearby, played the Star Spangled Ran-
I ner.
Paris, March 5. — Or. Frank J. Good-
now, president of Johns Hopkins uni-
versity, Baltimore. Md., has been se-
lecXed to assist In framing a constitu-
tion for the Polish government.
ferry boats
.ons yeater-
• re night.
om
nor the
signs of
PAN-GERMANS
SSATISFIED
Say They Have No Confi-
dence in the Present
Government.
New Yjrk. March 5. — President Wil-
son last night refused to confer with
the delegation named by the Irish race
convention in Philadelphia to urge his
.support cf Irish freedom until Justice
Daniel F. Cchalan of the New York
state supreme court, mentioned in the
Bernstorff correspondence, had with-
drawn from the room at the Metro-
politan opera house. In which the meet-
ing was held.
According to Thomas J. Breslln. a
member of the delegation, the presi-
dent asked W. J. Moran, who headed
his secret service bodyguard, to inform
the Irishmen of his refusal to attend
the conference If Justice Gohalan was
present.
At the close of the president's ad-
dress at the Metropolitan Opera
house. Rreslin .«ald Moran appeared
in the room assigned for the meeting
and delivered the message. Justice
Cohalan insisted upon leaving the
room rather than interfere with the
conference.
Meanwhile the president. with
Joseph P. Tumulty, his private secre-
tary, remained in an ante room, after
having stattnl he would give Justice
t'ohalan five minutes to leave. On
receiving word that he had done so.
GERMAN REVOLUTION
STILL SMOLDERING
Paris. March 4. — Hugo Haase, Inde-
pendent Socialist, declared at the Min-
' ority Socialist conclave at Rerlin yes-
I terday that the German revolution had
been smoldering since 1917, but ad-
mitted that it had not come up to all
expectations, according to a Havas
1 dispatch from Basel. He asserted that
I It was nt)t over yet and predicted that
I it would end in a triumph for inter-
j national Socialism.
I "The present powers In Germany."
; he said. "cann<it stay the course of the
revolution by promising socialization
to the masses with the aid < f the
Bourgeoise and the Ontrists
i again be submitted to arbitration, but. a,„„j,„„ „ ,1, k.-;^^^ .v,- .^.■.. (..■..«.
this overtures have not met with f»vor .Standing on the bridge the p^^^^
I from either side. and his wife ^aw the Stars and Stripes
I While the municipal ferries so far i (Continued on page 6, second eolumn,)
have not been affected, the strikers
clajm these boats will be Idle soon.
There was talk among the workers
, today of calling a sympathet'c strike
of 5S.00O longshoremen.
OUSANDS ON
TRANSPORTS
Sierra and
Santa Marta Arrive at
New York.
Berlin, March 4. — (By Associated
Press.) — Government troops occupied
the city of Halle, between Berlin and
Weimar late Monday, after sanguin-
ary street fighting in which thirty
civilians were killed, according to an
aviator who has arrived here by air-
plane from Halle. The troops als'>
suffered casualties.
During the fighting the aviator re-
ports, the rioters seized officers of
the government forces and threw them
into the River Saale, where they per-
mitted them to drown. There was
much looting and the property loss is
said to be heavy.
The Spartacan leaders fled and arc
reported to have taken .1 large amount
of city funds with them. The gov-
ernment troops have proclaimed a
btate of siege in Halle.
Halle, an Important railroad junc-
tion between Berlin and Weimar, had
been in the hands of the Spartacans
most of last week. It was one of th"
first cities in Central Germany to be
affected by the Spartacan movement
which since, apparently has spread
throughout the country.
RUSS SOVIET WOULD
MAKE LOAN IN U.
BREST CHARGES MADE
BY OFFICER PUNISHED
FOR STRIKING SOLDIER
Departure of Four More
Ships From France
Announced.
'>
::>.
future belongs
cialists."
to the Independent So-
Stockholm. March 5 — Th* Soviet
government of Russia hopes to be able
to arrange a big loan in Ant»erica and
is prepared to offer in exchange im-
portant mining and railroad conces-
sions, according to Petrogiad advices
received here. Reports show that the
internal war in Russia has cost 4.000.-
000,000 rubles during the last two
months and that an extra lew of
lO.OOO.OOO.OOU rubles has been insuffi-
cient to cover the total deficit of the
The I Soviet government. It is said that the
Bolshevist treasury is hardly able to
raise 450,000.000 rubles.
Washington. March 5. — A -.able-
gram from Gen. Pershing made pub- 1
lie yesterday at the war department
charges that a campaign of criticism
against the han<lling of the embarka-
tion camp at Brest. France, grew out I
of the trial bv "ourt-martial of Maj. :
Alfred W. Blrdsall, formerly of the'
New York Evening Telegram. j
The message said the "violent news- \
paper attacks" upon the Rre«t camp
began about the time Maj. Birdsall
returned to the United Statee after!
having been reprimanded, reduced in |
grade and fined for striking an en-
listed man. It added that Maj, Bird-
sail threatened before he left that he
'would get someone at Brest."
SCUTTLING THE SHIP.
(Cont:--
on page 6. third column.)
Declare Ex-Kaiser Should
Have Safe Retreat in
Germany.
Berlin. March 4.— iBy the Associated
Press.) The vJerman national assem-
bly of the Ebert government is in
honor bound to furnish a safe retreat
on ••..rman soil for Former Emperor
William and his wife, according to a
I reclamation adopted by the Pan-Ger-
nan league at a meeting held at Dam-
b<:rg. Bavaria. The proclamation de-
mands ftiat political responsibility for
the "suicidal armistice" of Nov. 11 be
definitely fixed and the guilty parties
expelled
CLEMENCY GRANTED I
BY THE PRESIDENT
Frederick Krafft Given Full
Pardon: Other Sentences
Reduced.
Washington. March B. — Among fifty-
three cases of convictions undT the
espionage act in which President Wil-
son has granted clemency is that of
Frederick Krafft of Newark, secretary
of the Socialist party in New Jersey.
He was granted a full pardon.
So action was taken in the cases of
J. F. Rutherford and his seven assocl- I
ates of the International Bible Stu- '
dents' association, convlotod in Brook- i
lyn on charges growing out of publl- j
! cation of "The Finished Mystery," ai
from the public service. bible handbook, and now serving sen- ;
The proclamation of the Pan-Ger- [ tence in the Atlanta Federal prison,
mans begins with the accusation that 1 The sentence of Amos Linden Hitch-
tne collapse uf Germany was due sole- | cock, former member of the school
ly to traitors 'among our own peo- j board of Cleveland, Ohio, was com
pie who are. openly boasting of their
achievements" and also to lack of
courage an I determination on the part
of the men at the head of the na-
tional government and the govern-
ments of the federated states who
failed to stem the tide of the revolu-
tion.
Tht Pan -Germans announce that
they have no -onfidence in the new
povernment and that they do not be-
lieve the present form of goveriiment
If suit'd to the needs of the German
p-ople. The proclamation declares that
the faith of the Pan-<;ernMins In the
I'lttmate rcilizatlon of a I.<eague of
Nations is as slender as their belief In
'• ternal peace."
The Pan-Gmcrans gave Cron. Luden-
ilorff a vote of gratitude and absolved
him f-om blame for the "momentous
ni«a!«ur(- lie was forced to adopt at tlM
end cf his military career."
muted from ten to two years.
The fifteen-year sentence Imposed on
Clarence H. Waldron of Vermont. a
pacifist preacher, was commuted to ex-
pire April 1 next.
REDUCED FARES FOR
SOLDIERS JUSTIFIED
Washington. March 5. — (Orders of the
railroad administration granting re-
duced passenger fares to officers, en-
listed men and nurses in the army,
navy and marine corps were held justi-
fied today in a tentative report to
the Interstate commerce commission by
an attorney examiner who investigated
a complaint filed by William E. Golden
as a private individual contending un-
lawful discrimination.
New York. March 6. — The army
transport Powhatan. with sixty-one
officers and 2,465 troops, arrived here
today from Bordeaux.
Units aboard included the Sixty-sixth
coast artillery, part of the Forty-
seventh coast artillery, detachments
of the Three Hundred and Thirty-
fifth and Three Hundred and Thirty-
sixth field artillery of the Eighty-
seventh division, (Arkansas, L^ouisiana
and Missis.slppi).
Just after leaving Bordeaux an epi-
demic of influenza broke out and the
ship returned to disembark twenty-flv«
of 102 patients ill with the disease.
There were no fatalities during th*
voyage.
The army transport Sierra arrived
from Bordeaux with sixty-eight offi-
cers and 1,401 troops.
Organisations included Bordeaux
convalescent detachments, the Three
Hundred and Twelfth ammunition
train complete (Eighty-seventh divi-
sion); seventeen casual officers and
j eleven sick and wounded officers and
221 sick and wounded men.
Bringing forty-five convalescent of-
ficers, fifty-one nurses and two civil-
ians the army transport Santa Marta
arrived from Bordeaux. The invalids
were of Bordeaux convalescent de-
tachment No. 122 and base hospitals
Nos. 3 and 22.
Four More Sail.
Wa.shington. March 5. — Departure
from P'rance of four transports bring-
ing 3L'0 officers and about 5.500 men
was announced today by the war de-
partment. I'nits on board consist main- 1
ly of coast artillery, tank corps and i
engineer troops. The Espagne is due |
March 14.
The Patria. due the same day. Is I
bringing the Three Hundred and Fourth I
brigade tank corps complete, casual |
companies of North Dakota and South !
Dakota troop.s. and •>7 casual officers.
The Panaman. due March 15, has the!
field and staff headquarters and sup- i
ply companies, ordnance and medical
detachments and batteries of the Forty- |
ninth regiment of coast artillery.
The "'alamaree, due March 14. has I
1 four convalescent detachments casual '
j companies and detachments of the i
j Twenty-.«ixth engineers and Three!
Hundred and Forty-eighth infantry.
' The department announced today ■
I that the Three Hundred and Tenth 1
i trench mortar battery had .«;ailed on I
I the transport lowan instead of the I
I Two Hundred and Tenth as previously }
j reported. I
Fire on Rioter*.
Berlin, Maix'h 4. — (By Associated
Press.) — Government troops at police
headquarters fired on rioters in the
neighborhood late in the afternoon and
several casualties are reported to have
resulted. The troops iiad been called
to disperse the crowds which were
gathering in increased numbers
around the headquarters.
Reports were current earlier in the
day that a Spartacan marine division
had seised police headquarters, but
this proved to be incorrect.
Government soldiers concentrated
attention on the Moabit vicinity, th©
police headquarters, the chancellory
and the imperial banl\. The strike or-
ganization has thus far done nothing
and the leaders are unable to tell tlit»
approximate number of men who are
out on strike.
«l«viet Meet*.
The Greater Berlin workingmen'a
soviet met to receive reports from fac-
tory stewards. The strike committee
council's executive board has increased
its membership to 32. being equally di-
vided between the Majority Socialists
and the Independent Socialists. In view
of its party makeup and the fact that
the Majority Socialists are fighting the
strike and determined to prevent its
spread, it is believed that the execu-
tive board, which is dire'^ting the
strike, will before long become dead-
locked or bring about a compromise.
The strikers' organization has re-
quisitioned the Independent Socialists'
organ Die Freiheit and is issuing it as
an official pazette.
-♦■
Alarming Iteports.
Berne. March 5. — Berlin telegrams
carry alarming reports of the situation
In Halle. They declare that the troops
have used machine guns and that a
number of officers and strikers have
been killed. According to Vorwaerts
there has been some looting and arson
in the part of Halle that the com-
munists hold.
Absolute anarchy reigns at Zeitz.
southwest of Leipsic. According to re-
jiorts, both the workmen and the
Bourgeoise are on strike and a num-
ber of persons have been killed or
wounded in street fighting. The town
has been in darkness for several
nights. Part of the troops there are
iContinned on page 6. second column.)
MANY JEWfOBJEGT TO
STATE IN PALESTINE
Over 300 Sign Statement
to Be Presented to Peace
Conference.
ANOTHER ATTACK BY
BOLSHEVIST FORCES
Archangi-i, March 4. — The Bolshevist
forces launched an infantr>- attack
yesterday against Allied positions on
the right bank of the Vaga river be-
tween the villages of Kltzka and Vjs-
tavka. They were repulsed with ••r,n-
Md<ra.ble losses. Allied scouts fuund
many bodies in the woods after 'he en-
gagement. Al')ng thi.s front and also
along th*' Dvlna river the Bolsheviki
continue artillery flrins.
Philadelphia, Marr h 5. — A statement
signed by 300 prominent Jews, setting
forth their objections to the organiza-
' tion of a Jewish state in Palestine, as
I proposed by the Zionist societies in
• this country and Europe, to be pre-
I sented to the peace conference in Paris,
was made public here last night. Ob-
f jections to the segregation of the Jews
j as a nationalistic unit in any country
is also made in the statement, which
will be presented to the peace confer-
I ence by Representative Julius Kahn of
; California.
j Among those whose names are at-
I tached to the statement are Henry
' Morgenthau, former American ambas-
I sador to Turkey; Adolph Ochs. David
Belasco. E. R. A- Seligman and Justice
! Samuel (jreenbaum, New York; Simon
Wolf, Washington, D. C; Judge S. J.
' Straus, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Rev. H. Ber--
i kowitz and Prof. Morris J. Astrow, Jr.,
' Philadelphia.
1 "We wish to indicate our entire sym-
1 pathy with the efforts <jf the Zionists
I who aim to secure for Jews at present
i living in lands of oppression a refuge
I In Palestine or elsewhere," the state-
ment f.ay9. "But we raise our voice
!n protest against the ^l^niand of tho
Zionist? for the reorganization of ihe
.lews as a T.ational unit to whom now
i or in the future territorial sovereignty
I m Palestine shall be committed. "
.
d
i
!!
r
1
k
•<
I
— i—
■
1
I
%
Wednesday.
THE DULUTH HERALD
I
pring Suits
Good clothes of .'ill wool
and lon^ wear. They're ri^ht
in style, tit and tailoring;.
Sold by us at lowest fip^ures.
To buy such clothe^ is true
econoni}-.
-^ KSi>i\ p Iff? i\
<^i '^j ^^ -. Ivi; ^^
A\'hy should you take a
chance on (fuality and serv-
ice? Why should yu not
make sure of perfect fit and
correct appearance? Pur-
chasing- here will make these
features a certainty.
Open An Account
Terms to Suit Your Convenience.
^^^ ;TY jj
DlLLTH-SUPERlOB-VIRUMA-iUBBlI^C
Duliith Store 8 E. Superior Street
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
PHENOMENAL, VIEW
Dulutfi Merchants Almost
Unanimously Optimistic
Concerning Spring Trade,
I ^ : r f rvs
ulook In y9ar«." is the almost un».ni-
mous forecaBt of Duluth nierch»nt.«
■^ncerning sprina^ trade possibilities
••re.
Their optimiflm is not based entire-
on prospect.-^, for both tiie months
January and FebruarT have devel-
i>ed unexpected busm-s.-!
January waa 'phenomenal."' in the
A ords «)f several department store
udri, and February, ordinarily rath-
►M dull by comparison, was almost as
hiisy.
One prominent Duluth furniture man
idaj- i»ri>dU'.id li^ures showing that
ii.i bui!ine><.-> for February was more
•ban 50 i>er cent in exre!"*. of that for
PVbruary of last year. It was the
sfrt-atest Februai;^- output in the his-
tory of the cowreni*
Merchants a«*err that a ronibina-
tion of f-b-ni'-nts ent'T inti ih^^ trade
.'tituatiun thiv spriuf;. poiniingr to the
busiest season In years.
In tile fu.st jilu: •' m'»8t persons have
b". n holding ha' k" during the past
year in so far an pnrr-hasef of hous"-
h'>l:l Rooda and dothinc i.'^ concerned
N'ow they ari» a'tually in need of
tiev.- furnishlnsj. and ilothmgr Thev
have learned thrift and have the
money witii which to make necessary
i'urchiises.
One year ajpo it was extremely diffi-
cult to obtain Woolen «o "ds at any
figure Now there Is plenty of ma-
terial available, althoujfh the priee r^-
nuiiiis iilR-b
As evidence of the buyinq: spirit that
prevails one department .«tore man to-
day said that on the firat day of wha?
had been advertised a.s a week's i;ale.
almost aa many sales were made at
bad been anttripated for the entire
week
followed by dufrusstoos of .^ever»I
top'cs currently imiwrtant in the
.•(''hool world
M- Sohaibly in' luded in hia sp<»ech
. r»»fH>rt of his rerer* trip as Duluth
deiesate tu Chicago Jind St. Louii>
conventions It was at the.«»» eonv*»n-
tlons, he said, that he hear.l s<i much
discussion of the school vs. Bolsh^visni
question. The public school as an 'n-
stitution is regarded as a powerful
weapon aguinsr anarchy by the lieads
of the nation s educational systenj.
•'Bolshevism and ajiaxchy are like
K«»rni.^ that thrive in the darknes.s of
ignoranc.^ and .>uper«itition." said Mr.
Slchaibly. "The :>'*Ht r-niedy for isrnor-
ance is the public school system. It u
unnecewsary to emphaaiz- the need at
once of ridding the nation of Bui-'
sheviam " !
In hia speech at the banquet Dr.
Hoke dlre':aed attention to the fact
that the days of the "little red Bchool-
hous-e" were pa.s.r und that the educa-
tiottal .oystem of toda\ was a thinff
able to offer aid to the Rrowinif civild
from the kindergarten days until after
the first encounter with employment
had taken place
Dr Hoke devoted a part of his talk
to explanation of the Smith -Hu^he."*
act. which provides tlixt the Federal
government will match, dollar for
dollar, all the money which the state
spends for vo'iational ttaining.
Miss Ethel Salisbury and Oeorge
Gregory al.-<o addressed 'he meeting.
eaxh gtvini? a report of the con\eniiof.
which fhey attended. Miss Salisbury,
recently returned from Chicago, where
she attended the meetine of the Na-
tional Educational a.'wociation. while
Mr *iregor> gnve a report of the
meeting of the National Society of
VooAtional Ed U' at ion. held recently at
.St Louis ;
Miss SalijibtSry gave summaries ofi
several ot the more Important speech e ■» =
at the conv»^ntion whi' li 4»he attende.i
In one of these, she said, the speakei
had terni>»d .supervisors the nio.'s'. im-
pr)-:aiit Lit;.-, .r. • . ■ I : ational s-.*-
tem. .She also repot te^i on cenaii. in- rth- school board, pies ded at the
vestigations made before the national ; iii'«''i"8:
r-onventton in regard to the salaries of i ~' ;; ^. • . 'T ,. .
teachers. The minimum wacro for; M«e 14«o » *>«ii-i«-l.a« l>e«d.
■oui^try teachinc was $1,000 and for' New York. Mai'h 5— FerdinaTid de
city teaching $1,200. said Miss Sali&-''
bury.
Several othei- speaker^ from among
the supervisors and piincipals of the, treasury,
local school system were heard at the 'at his h<
Mohren'schildt. son-in-law of "William
t; McAdoo. former secretary of the
died of pneumonia yesterday
onie here
Mr. Mohren«<'h!ldt
banciuet. J. H Mc<;iffert ore^id,.nt of \va» born \v. R-vel. I.iissja in i!»3»
Stomachs Put in Grder-lnstantlv!
No Indigestion, Gas or Heartburn
Lumps of pain — that's indiges-
tion!
Belching sour food, acids and
gases — that's dyspepsia.
Instant relief awaits you!
The moment Pape'o Diapepsia
reache";-, your sick, upset ->toniach
all distress stops. No waiting —
Stops at once !
Costs so little at drug stores.
- fit
Put an end to stomach misen!
UP SET 7 Papes Di3:32psln ^S:i^
-Ad\-frtiS',-!!:'-n!
.i,;^.:^^
\\.\<
CoklM C»ase Iieadach«w and Paln«>
I r<"»wlih Hradararii aBd.%ady rain . 4U!«^ frum a • ..,
[ mo- iMm reiirwd b) (ikiaK UVXATIVK B!U)MO Ql'lNINt
TaUK Th re • aakf -(nm- RrxMau i|uiiuo-
CUOVt: S «iCD.ilur' (Ki tar bux 'iOt
fc. W
SCHOOLS TO FIGHT
UFF BOLSHEVISM
A. RIAIN-O OF»F»ORXLJIVIX^^!
Duriiis th<' next ten day* we are KOing to offc- pkmo buyer?, a real tii<>ne:,..saviii<; op|K»rtuiiiiy.
''iHtutI nnluftioob from
S50.00 to S120.00
Till- aiinoun<enieiit should interest over> niu-sl • lover. .A<-t now u> get the full hi>iielit of (lii^ \irf-A\
« liaii«-«' u» .save money. We are .;i>iii|; to nuike ihS <)i»eniriir "-.al* the u^reaU'si piano valiir-^i\ iiig tvent
"f the v«'ar.
4
Rev. J. G. Schaibly Outlines
Future Work of Schools
at Banquet.
That the most powerf'al means oT
.-•tamping out F^olvhevi^m now at the
d HposaJ of th*' Ameriian public is
tile school eystem. wa.^ tiie decla-ratioi.
of Rev. J. U Sihaibly, board of educa-
tion member, who wa.s the principal
s^peaker last night at a bamjuat a'
wrhich Superintendent of SchooLs K. J.
Hoke was hosr to prirnipals in th-
I ity's schoolii and members .>f th
l>oar dof education The banquet wa.-
hPld at the Comnie*<cjal club and wa.-
If you e%er e\p«"fl to o»>n
fi iilariM you Khould ni>l
in-jile'-; Ihe opport oiiit V
tha* s^»^Hi^^ you. B:it j«»ii
nni-it nel ai »»iic*-. Iii\e«ti-
Srnie jinj «»aliNlj yourself
you <-aii Ha>r iiioiie.t — uIk
mui!!^> — in the pur«'lia»e
of u niee ttianu >UV% !
y" frlS^lr-w-- — nir ' ""TTiifi'"' It
For tlii.-j
(olanibia
(>r«f«>nola
and ten
reeord».
t^}/-
M
Vl.Wi.W. i'l.V.NO — Wi'.ii IJ'J rull.s '
music, bench and .scarf. Ilegrular
ST'.ii >!v:. ,1, ^;,l«? tomorrow. 9(KM).
T
FHE
NO INTENTION OF
GIVING UP CONTROL
Government Will Continue
to Run Railroads for
Present at Least.
■Wa-shlnsrton. Mari h 5. — The guvern-
rner'. t.:LS no immediate intention of re-
1 WK. control of railroads its a
I 'he failure of congress to ap-
j, for the lailro.Ki admin-
i- tor (Jeneral Hiiies stated
.\. nines als.i explained that every
tfiurt would be made to continue op-
era* i'»ii.-i as usual to avoid la>'in;r off
ei: -• and to finance the railroad.s
t private loans or Ihrougli ad-
v.Lii • from the war finance corpora-
tion
Al'' -" the railroad administra-
tion, tm of capital expenditures
fn- >i\. imp ents and new
b ay be i J. the guvern-
niv.i. >^... :ry to >.i. ,. m.- the project.s
"TIZ" FOR TIRED.
PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant Relief for Sore,
Aching, Tender. Calloused
Feet and Corns.
I planned through the next few monthH.
The railroad administriition. Mr.
^ fliiH^.s said, did not contemplate raising
rales a.s a means of dealing with it.s
financial predicament.
COLD WAVTS WEEPS
TOWARD IHE EAST
Balmy Weather East of
Mississippi Will Disappear
With a Snap.
Wa.^hincton. Marrli G — .\ <ol(l wave
was .sweeping eastward from the Great
Liukes region today, and tlie weatiier
bureau anniiuiiced that fcpiiiiglike tem-
peratiires prevailing generally over
much of the country east of the M ~
MiHi;ippi would dinappeur within lii^
next thirty-Six Jioura
In some .sertiom* the warm spell will
break with a snap, with below-freez
ing temperature? certain tomorrow
The mo«t i)ronouneed cold wave of the
winter ha.^ been holding .sway in th«
I'pper MiM.-iis.sippi valley, and today it
Wii.*- reaching out .'southward as far a.-*
'I'exas. When it g«*tf- a good grip in
tiie Kast. tlie forecaster said it will ro-
iiiairi for several days.
Willlston. N, I)., with 28 deg. below
zero, was the loldest spot today on th-
weather map.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Dniatirts rpfiinrt motx-v if P.\ZO OiVTMEVT f»il. to nif
llfhin;;. Y •-)r ProuodiriK Pli.- SUjp^ I--
ntatloo; .lis. Yoti ru (et natful .In'p
SuaJUi/
mSJ-
Q^amat
/ i- - ' ^^'^■- .' kj\~ ' i i t-.i.' i-»o c* ^^
>u'U feel better If your bag-
ige 13 right. You'll find it
^;lil at —
Duluth Trunk Co.
Moritz, L'Amie& Moritz
Superiors^ 3t 220 U^
I'alnier Gets Rereaa .\pp«lntaieat.
New York. March 5 — A recess ap-
pointment for A. Mitchell Palmer of
I'enn.'^ylvania for attorney general w i.-^
Bigned by the president soon after mid-
night aboard the George Washingt'an
and the commis.xion Wan taken Imine
diately to Wa.>Jhington by United 8tate
GOOD E\EXI>C: We expect the
weather tomorrow to be warm< -
MARKET
BASKET
pa^es of The Herald,
published everv Fri-
day, contain many
bargains for the busy
housewife. When
wantinj^ anythin^or f^r
the table turn to these
pages and yju will
find just what you
want ' and at prices
within the reach of all.
I
I
m
Vou ,Viia*.t .A.el ill Oriee
XODAY!
Tl»e lime b. nliori. These ;ir.' the lo\*esi
priiii'.-* you will proliablj ovei- have on really
good plaiioja Here art' some of the many
haj-gui».'-> lu hUih-gnule luakca —
S:;r>0 \t'« l pright — (»j><'uiii;; .Sale I'rioe.
S.*7.'» New I prigiit — (>|MMiiiig .^aJe J'ritX'.
S4«M» New I'pri^ht — Oivninc ^^ale l*rkie.
S-IS.") New Iprlght — (>|x-miig Sale Price.
$:'.ir,
I
i
1 TAVLOR-RAXOIM IVllJSIC CO
Closing out our .$3.75 All-
wool Slipons ; all colors —
$2.00
You're footsick: Y'our feet feel
tired, puffed up. chafed, aching,
sweaty, and they need "Tiz."
"Tiz" makes feet romarka>»l\ fresh
and sore- proof. "Tiz"' takes the pain
and hum right out of corns, callouses
and bunions. "Tiz"' is the grandest
foot-gladdener the world has- ever
known.
tret a 2i-cent bo.\ of "Tiz" at any
drug store and end foot torture for a
whole year. Never have tired, aching.
sweat5', smelly feet; your shoes will tit
fine and you'll only wish \ou hau tried
"Tiz" sDon-'v. Accept no substitute. —
Ad vert i.seji lent.
•3 . - ■ — ■ : %k
My New
Spectacles
(By Mary Carmack McDougal)
it I
29
WVs/ Superior St
New Spring
GoivTis,
Blouses,
Suits,
Coats and
Wraps
at Your Shop
Two ciiips of gla.ss.
Before 1 never saw th«
stars. •
Nor butterflies with painted
bars.
Nor blades of grass.
The yellow bees
1 never saw, nor little birds,
Bui only heard their friend-
ly words
From blurred, green trees.
The world did seem
Vague, dull — i knew not
why;
I only knew all earth and
sky
Dim as a dream.
And then these bit* of glass!
Oh, myriad life: Oh. wonder
sight:
Oh, jeweled world! Oh, star-
hung night!
My soul goea dancing with
delight!
Thank God for chips of glass!
^ I — Indies' Home Journal.
i:^ H KINDY- ETON. INC '4
u Oplom eirists >
?v W4/ Supprtor StaH
-ttlttth •
MEN'S HOSE
SPECIAL
100 dozen men's scft co:
tun hose. In five fast colorb
— green, gray, Palm Beach,
cordovan brown and black
ON SALE ALL WEEK
Supermi St. at 2nc kn W«i;
Good Clothes for
Dad and Lad.
u*^y« « ••-».* •-•-• •-
• C.*^* * J* -
■ • • •
A Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs
A\ liere a v »• ^ . . . i ^ n li ^ - •'! ^ u or ■■»» i -^
threatens the lungs, Eckman's Altera-
tive will help to stop the cojgh
strengthen tiie lungs and restor-
heulth. 80c and $1 5i) bottles at drug
gists, or from FX'K.HAN L.\.B0RA
TOUV, Philadelphia.
Wieiand's Most Alluring
New Spring Models
for women — see them — in brown
all leather, new Cuban heels —
also beautiful cloth tops, as wel!
as grays and blacks —
SlOond$n
Other Styles at
$6 to $8
Ncn Spring Ox/ords
Are Here
^t\ ~^.
WiS^
24 and 26 West Superior Street
7t
Closing out $25 Winter
Plu.-^U and Cloth Coats—
iiuw at $5.00
$:{() and $35 Winter and
Spring Coats, Suits and
Dresse.s, now.. . .$10.00
Great Sale of Sprin
rr
Dresses
Of unusually good qualify materials and in many
charming styles at the very low price of
Serges
Taffetas
A II New Spring j ^^OI iflS
Colors— Styles for \ f^ jx
Women and MissesX LjCOFP'eiiCS
t>
Our large Dress Department ofi'er.s a comprehensive
collection of the season's prettiest styles. There are al-
ways several hundred to choose from. Why not be
here tomorrow for your dress? Others at $19.75,
$22.50, $25.00 and up.
) $25 Spring Suits
\^ Theri are over 15 newly creaie-i styles for the mis.s or woman. Indeed, tl
J
4 re Leading ^
in Favor 3
I
C
they are exact copie.s of higher
pric»»d models that we had our luauufacturer produce to sell for J2*. Other clever mode suits at
$35.00, $59 75. $,-»0.00 and np.
fak o/3 Waists
the Sensation
of Duluth
We :ooK our :j;gular J3.00 and J5.93 Georgette <Jrepe and Orepe de • hine Wai.st> m ovet ;.j pretty d*"-
5ignii and colors and placed them on sale at 13.00. Tlie result — hundreds of them sold and many new
customers added to our list of satished patrons. More new arrivals ar« in the lot. For tomorrow a
real J'j.OO and J5.!i8 wai«t at Leiser s at S3.00.
Tlie New Spring Sfcirts
For women and misses — smart touch of braid tucks, buttons and slit in back and a bit longer thar usua.!
makes Ihem far more attract;\e than ever.
gn^i""^ $5. 98, $6. 98, $8. 98 and up
Tailored of Mannish Serge in navy and black
fsns — >^
»
w
i
na^
_ 1 1. »
•'■
1
-^.a.
— f
I
I
\
4
1"
'^M^
•*
Wednesday,
T H E D U L U T H HERALD
March 5, 1919.
Y-
SAYS LEAGUE
S NECESSARY
Former President Taft De-
clares It Indispensable
to Treaty of Peace.
r\() your eyes tire easily or
fjf. dark spots seem to
<bat before them? Have you
Lecn thinking of Ketting
iflasscs? Are you deficient in
•- inlizinj? near or far <»b-
, ;s, or both? Our skilled
«»ptometrist will give a thor-
• ugh, scientihc (.xamination.
and we will tit you at reason-
ible cost with the glasses
v<ni nft-d
I
Advocates League of Na-
tions Before New York
Audience.
Easy Way to Remove
Freckles and Eruptions
lure tliey occasionally are annoyed by ;
the suddon ajip'-arancc of freckl»;8, :
Hlieht t-ruptions or fine lines. Marca '■
winds usually play havix- with skins of ■
that kind. In suili (.a.se.s if one will
procure an ounce of common mercolized i
wax at .my drug store, apply a little'
of it before retii insr. like cold cream, j
she can easily o\ the trouble.
When the wax is i off the next!
morning, flaky skin jiarlicles come with
it. The entire outer cuticle is removed
i% this way in a week or so. with all
iCv dfffcts. No bleach could so ef-
fectually remove freckles or blem-
ishes. The new .surface is smooth,
ctear. fr^sh looking. No harm f>r in-
convi-nience accompanies this tsiinple ;
treatment. ,
For deep wrinkles or crow.sfeet, a |
solution of powdered saxnlite, one
o«nce ilisRolved in a half pint of witch I
hazel, makes a face bath which is i
wonderfully effective. — Advertisement. I
New York, .March 5.— A League of
Nations covenant is indispensable to
the treaty of peace if the war "is to
accomplish the declared purpose of
this nation and the world." Former
President Tafli^old the audience at the
Metropolitan 9i)era house last night in
an exhaustive discussion of the league
principles, prtK^eding the address of
I're.'jidcnt Wilson.
Adherence to the Washington policy
of avoiding foreign alliances could not
be applied to the present international
.tu.H. .Mr. Taft declared. ••l)ecause the
••rests of the L'nited .States are in-
t-vitably involved in the preservation
of Kuropean peace."
For the l'nited .States to withdraw
from the project, he asserted, would
ike the League of Nations merely "a
urn to the system of alliances and
me 'balance of power," with a .speedy
recurrence of war in which this coun-
try would certainly be Involved, as it
was in the recent struggle."
Though he relied upon America's
training for hundreds of years in self-
government to counteract the "hard,
cruel, murderous specter of Bolshev-
ism" in this country, Mr. Taft asserted
that "if it .spreads over and destroys
the existing governments in France
and Kngland and Italy and threatens
them and includes the whole of Europe
in its poisonous and contagious in-
fluence, we must not minimize its dan-
gers to our own civilization.
"We should not ignore the profound
embarrassment that we would have in
our relations to a Bolshevist Euro[ic
with its present civilization destroyed, '
he continued.
No HiKher Dntr*
"Looked at from .-ither a selfish or
a world point of view, no higher duty
ever was laid upon the Fnited .states
than ni»*v at this critical juncture in
the worlil's affairs to unite with the
nations with whom it has w^on this
war in arms and brought (lermany to
her knees, to keep her in that sup-
pliant attitude and save her and
?]urope from the < haos and despair <if
further war and the inevitable triumph
..f Bol.shevism. There must be the
united force of a League of Nations
to stabilize conditions and hold them
until the new nations created for the
purpose shall have the strength with
which they can play their part in mak-
ing the treaty of peace.
Mr. Taft saw no effective threat
gainst the Monroe Doctrine In the
-ague Covenant, under which, he said,
\mertca would take the initial steps (
.ind presumably would be in charge of
' repressive action in ca-se of violations |
, on the .\merican continent. European |
members would attend to Europe and i
Asiatic members to Asia, unless a con-
flict of such seriousness developed that I
the peace .of the world wa.-j endan- (
gered. i
By «»peeffie Word*.
Mr. Taft .-aid he 'would have no ob- j
Jeclion and would favor recognition i
of the Monroe Doctrine and I have
stated it above, by sjierific words in
the i'ovenant. with a further provision
that the settlement of purely Ameri-
can (luestlons should be remitted pri-
marily to the American nations, with
machinery like that qf the present
league and that European nations
should not interfere unless requested ,
to do so by the request of the Ameri-
can nation.
"The European nations desire our
entrance into this league not that they ;
may control America but to secure our :
aid in controlling Europe and I ven-
ture to think that they would be re
lieved if the primary duty of keeping ^
peace and policing this western hem- |
Isphere as relegated to us and our
western colleagues."
After reminding his audience that no i
critic had offered a "single construc-
tive suggestion" in the way of a sub-
.stiruTf> plan. Mr. Taft entered upon a
i! on of the legal aspects of the
! The proposed <'ovenant, he i
.said, was nothing more than a con-
tract for the benefit of the contract-
ing parties. It created "no super- I
sovereignty" he maintained, adding '
that "the only sovereignty we have '
is that sanctioned by international
law." {
ReduetioB of Arntameat.
"The importance of providing for a '
reduction of armajnent everyone!
recognizes. It is affirmed In the newly
proposed senate resolution. <.an w»* •
not trust our congress to fix a limi-
tation safe for the country and stick ,
to it? If we can't no country can. Yet
the rest are anxious to do this. They
are far more exposed than W^."
Mr. Taft took exceptlonft<mhe argu-
ment that membership in tne league
might force upon th« JLtnlftyl States
art'itration of the JipaM|» immigra-
tion question. He said It was prepos-
terous to assume that all the other
nations of the world "would unite
their military forces to donppel us to
receive Japanese immigrants under
the Covenant. Why sbo'ild they do so
without the 'ovenant '
Great Revtmint.
The former president asserted that
league provision prf)hibltlng war un-
til three months after an arbitration
war or a recommendation of a com-
promise was "the great restraint upon
war imposed by the <^ovenant upon
members and non-members."
He showed how the penalizing
clause, subjecting a Covenant break-
ing nation to a boycott of Its commer-
cial, trade, financial, personal and
offl" ial relations with other countries,
would be a powerful international
weapon for the enforcement of peace.
The former president declared that
the world was "In sight of a I^'agiie
of FVace. of what T have i-ver re-
garded as "the promised land."
He a.sserted that "our profound sym-
pathy in his purpose and our prayers
for his success" should go with Presi-
dent Wilson "in his great mission."
ASSURftNCFFOR
JEWS FROM WILSON
and Dr. Wise: 'I have l>efore this ex- '<
pressed my personal approval of the
declaration of the British government I
regarding the aspirations and historic j
claims of the Jewish people in regard
to Palestine. I am moreover per- i
suaded that the Ailied nations, with j
the fullest concurr'^nce of our ow^n ■
government and people, are agreed
that in Palestine shall be laid the
foundation of a Jewish common-
wealth.'
"Andrew Dardieu of the French del-
©gratlon to the peace conference made
the following statement in Paris Sat-
urday: "The powers tire united on the
esiatilishnient of the Jewish homeland
in Palestine under the trusteeship of
«;reat Britain.' "
Kelly of this city, who served with
the Norton-Harjes ambulance unit in
France. All men of this unit are to
receive the decoration, according to
word received from the French mili-
tary officials.
It is believed bv Duluth friends of
Lieut. W'ildey H. Mitchell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Mitchell of this city,
that he also will receive the honor,
as he went overseas early in 1917
to join this unit, serving as an
ambulance driver, and later transfer-
ring to the American aviation section,
in which he won his commission. Lieut.
Mitchell is now with the army of oc-
cupat: . 'many, as an interpreter*
DULUTH-STAPLES TRAIN
IS DELAYED BY WRECK
Brainerd. Minn.. March 5. — (Special
to The Herald.) — An extra train goin«'
east on the Northern Pacific was de-
railed, four freight cars leaving the
' track at Tamarack at 10 o'clock this
I morning, delaying the Duluth-.StapIes
passenger train. No. 55. No wrecker
■was sent as cre'ws are using a camel-
back to hoist the --ars back on The
' rails.
SOMETHING NEW
MOVIE DANCE AND
RAINBOW WALTZ
c;i\ 1 N n^ < II M "I \ mi;hi< \.
At Ih^ ^loi.iie rrni[»le. «-«>rner
Lake mt-nu*- .md rir«il xlreel —
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 6
l..\\ It K'^ O H < li K «. I It V.
l>OOK KK.IITS I<I>I-:RA KI>.
Are your koirk 'Of course j«u are :
f f»Mt: 't\ fl KO •*
President Would Establish
Palestine as Homeland.
Says Telegram.
The following telegram, showing
President Wilson's views on the claims
of the Jewish people to I'alestine. has
been received by I. B. Aarons, 321
Central avenue, secretary of the Du-
luth Zionist society, from A. H. Frome-
son, who sent them to all Zionist
branches In the l'nited States:
"I're.sideiit Wilson made the follow-
ing statement at the White House Sun- ,
day evening, March 2, to Judge Mack
TWO LOCAL MEN TO
GET OOVETED GROSS
Frank Kelly and Wildey
Mitchell Slated for Legion
of Honor.
Among the Minntsota men reconi
mended for the Cross of the I.region ■ '
Honor is Frank Kelly, son of F. ^
J'-
Pcrsonal Eff ickiicy
hinges upon a number of elements.
There are many things which react advantageously
upon the individual's efficiency.
Peace of mind and a feeling of security — these are
chief among them.
Rent a .''^afe Deposit Box in this In.-'titution. frtr the
trifling sum of S3.00 yearly, and enjoy that peace of
mind which comes with the knowledge the valu-
ables are absolutely safeguarded.
THE
ALWORTH BLDG.
Capital and Surplus
$700,000
^
HEltALD.
MARCH 5. 1919.
NO. 4 7.
Week-End Specials
For
We are murdering a
few prices in our Boys'
Furnishing Department
this week ( Main Floor,
Center West Aisle).
• •
COLLARS— 'i.jc a doz-
en. .\11 sizes from 11 to
14' J. Good styles of .\r-
row and Lyon Brand, but
odd lots to be closed out.
Regular 25-cent values.
This price buys a whole
dozen.
• *
HOSIERY at 2') cents.
A heavy ribbed .S5-cent
hose.
WINDSOR TTKS at
loc. A goodly lot of as-
sorted patterns.
• •
WIUTE BLOI'SES at
48c. They have stiff cuffs
and cither jdeated or plain
fronts. All sizes. Regu-
lar $1.00 values.
CHILD'S MITTS and
gloves at .iSc — some be-
cause they are soiled, oth-
ers because we have too
many small sizes on hand.
• •
LADIES' MIDDY
BLOUSES at 65c. They
are slightly soiled, hence
the price cut of $1.00 to
$2 values to 6oc.
Wiiile in take the ele-
vator to the second floor
and inspect the new ar-
rivals in our Boys' Cloth-
ing Section.
Duluth.
Minn.
..A"^"^ ClOTMIMC Ca
At Third
Ave. West.
FOOT-XOTE: Iron I'lad Shoes foi
I Please Insist on
n
^*"' Churned Hourly by
BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL CO.
<^*tj^,j^t.jmum^^^m^.^..'mt^,^<.^. m> ^ <^.^^^ ». ^^ ..».».*. -^ ^ ^^
1 1
-
<
r
-r
a.jL
-* ■'. ■ -«"««?"-♦* •
r f- r- m- d '. \V
S^l- Starts 8:30 a. m.
We advise early morning shopping, as we expect a
large attendance.
Many items could nut be advertised in time in
many of the departments throughout this busy store.
So be on the lookout.
a
The Store of Quality
This IS a Sale or Cjrcat
Importance anda Splenaia Money-
baving Event I
Do your shopping in the morning if possible and
avoid the altermjon crowds. You will get better
choice and better service.
Oollar Day xiosiery Specials
Women's Everwear Pure Thread .Silk Hose,
all sizes, si.K different colors.
Limit one pair to a customer.
Children's Lisle Hose, regular tJOc vahi'*'^ : col-
ors, black, white, cordovan and
tan ; 2 i)air> for.
$1.00
Women s Vests and
Union Suits
.$1.00
or an kit
$L00
Women's (iauze X'ests, several
styles. 40c and 45c values ; 3 for. . . .
Women's Unit)n Suits, in knee
length styles; $1.23 and $1.:35
allies, at
NOTIONS.
— $!.:: values, ai .pi.l/U
SII.K .SKIKT BR.\10 — «• -1 C\r\
15. • v.'ilue, 10 vaids UJi.V/U
<AK.MK.\ II.\lk \KTS — With and witho\i <t \ (\C\
lastio; lOo value. Ill nets vi) 1 . ^J^J
-T.%R SNAPS AMJ STAR FASTKNKRS— ^"j r\C\
"c value, 12 .ard.- vai.UvJ
[.tii'isi.M-: st.\tiom-:rv — l lb. Paper an &% r\C\
T.kRS. Envelopes -3 K ,\j\J
"^•'- $1.00
I
Muslin Night Gowns
line Nainsook Uuwns, trimnic m -f (\(\
with lace and insertion : special. . . . vp 1 .UU
BRASSIERS AND BANDEAUS
Limit 2 to a cust<,>mer; .•i;1.2.3 val- <J» ^ \\(\
ues. Special 4) i J lU
S. & B. CORSETS.
S. & B. Special Corsets, regular ^ t i\f\
!l;1.50 values ; special *F •*• '^^
Infants 59c Cashmere Hose
Sizes 4 to 6I2.
Special Two for $ LOO
Limit 2 oairs to a customer.
Infants Long Muslin Skirts
Made in < iertrudc ^tyle. daintily trimnK-*} with
lace embroidery and beading.
On sale at
Infants' Vanta Vests, pure cotton,
.,1..
o
$i.00
■$1.00 I
Drugs
Olive Oil Castile Soap. 15c value— 11 bars $1.00
Bath Soaps (scented), 15c values — 11 bars $1.00
Pears' Soap ( un.sccnted). JOc value — 9 bars.. $1.00
Thais T.iilet Water. $1.50 value— per bottle.. $1.0C
Thais PtTtunic. $1.50 value — per bottle $1.0(
Colgate's \'iolet Pertune, 75c value — 2 oz. for. $1.00
lardinc de Lilas Perfume. $2.lX) value — oz $1.00
Pinaud's Extract \>c • ' . ■ .^, .- . <^^ ^n.
Embroidery Section
Isle
New Embroidery Edges, fine Cambric Edges,
dainty patterns, 3 to 5 inches wide, ^-i f%f\
25c yd. values, 5 yards for <4>l.v^U
Dainty .Swiss Embroidered Edges. 9 inches
wide, 40c a yard value : 3 yards d» t f\r\
i^liUinery Section!
Tliird Floor.
;^lo\vers that sell for $1.25 4! 1 A A
.lid fl.50 *pl.UU
I'^cathers that sell for $1.50 $ 1 f\{\
ind$1.98 *|)1. UU
\'cils that .sell for $1.25 <t 1 AA
.erchiefs; 35c values — *■ for «45i,l^U
A'omen's All Pure Irish Linen llandker- (P'i A A
hiefs. hemstitched; 39o values— 3 for. . . H^ i . UU
A'omen's .Ml Pure Liren Fancy Initial <t» ■* *^\ A
iandcrchiefs; 3 for $1.?5 value— 3 for. . M> 1 .^^ U
Men's Initial Hemstitched All Pure <|» "| A A
Linen Handerchiefs: 35c values — 3 for. . 'V 1 = *-- w
Mtn's Hemstitched All Pure Linen <J} 1 A A
ilandcrchiefs: 40,- value— 3 for «4>1.UU
Al 51.00 m the Ready-to- Wear Sectio
6 Quilted Vests at
3 Figured Cotton Gaberdine Skirts
1 Girl's Gray Coat, size 16 $5.00 2 Wool Vests
3 Chiffon Party Dresses, sizes 12. 14 and 16; formerly $16.50.
1 Embroidered Voile Dress, size 16
n Floor
...$1.50
...$5.00
. $2.00
_' Black S.itiii Waists, size 3tt. .
1 White Cotton Smock, size 36,
1 \\ hite Hi.tiste Waist
1 (.'otton Crepe Waist
1 White Waist, size 3S
$2.95
$3.50
S3, 75
$1 50
.$7 50
$8.75
1 Xavy Messaline Waist, size 3<
8 China Silk .Slips
1 I'igured C< atee
4 Lace Trimmed Guimpes
4 TatTeta C' >atees
.$14.50
$6.75
Si.SO
58.75
S5 75
$10.00
Dollar Silks
i6-inch Natural Jap Habutai ; 26-inch Satin Messaline in full line of colors;
G-inch light colors Lining Satin ; .'J6-inch plain and fancy silk-mixe 1 Pop-
n; heavy :i3-inch natural Shantung checked Pongee; 34-inch Oyster
\'hite Pongee
Dollar Wool Goods
Hack Wool Crepe. 44-inch WOol Brocade, all-wool Voile, Mohair, silk and
vool mi.xed ; 42-inch all-wool .^erge. \'eiling, ccdored Serges and Wool
I'affcta, 44-inch colored Za-Za. .')4-inch .Shepherd Checks, 54-inch striped
Neckwear Special
Organdie. Satin, Net and Pique
Sets and Collars, $1.39 and $1.50
values, each —
Wash Ribbon Specials
Double-faced Wash Kibbcn. all pui
silk- white, pink, blue and lavender — •
20c yard value — 10 yards for $1.00
35c yard va'ue — 5 yards for ? I
.fM*
L
1 II c n
$1,00
75c .Mcrccri/ed Damask, ' ' <J* "I A A
inches wide — 2 yards tor "P * .UU
S4 00 doz. JJ-inch Mercerized iJamask
.Napkins, all hemmed; odd
l)attern»^ — 4 napkins for....
51.15. $1.25. $1.35. $1.50. $1.75 2u lo 3o-
inch Plain White Linens for ^ "^ An
,nly ^ i .'UU
m9c and 75c White X'oiles m checks and
stripes for waists an'' ^^ f\(\
dresses — 2 yards for \^ 1 . -J ^J
29c and 35c Bleached .Muslin <t ^ A A
and Cambric — 4 yards for.. V -t .UU
Section
35c Long Cloth and Xai;
sook — 4 yards for
35c -Ml Linen Crash —
4 yards for
30c Union Crash, all white
5 yards for
25c Brown Crash —
5 yards for
L»5c Pure White Beach Clnih for sun-
and uniforms — 2 j-ards f' - ^1 A A
jtily ^ I AJU
OSc .Ml Linen Guest
Towels — 2 for ....
' 2 - - Si.OO
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
^^J i . v> \J
.Jewelry Specials
1 lot Fancy Xeck Beads in all the
new shades, 18 and 27-inch lengths.
Regular $1.25 values— ^f A A
each %i I ,\J\J
Soutoir Chains with -tcrline silver
elT;..^'~.'.."'"r.. $L00
Real Shell Cameo Rings, d» | f\r\
$2.50 values— each ^ L ,\J\J
RIBBON NOVELTIES
ivibbon Hair Bands and Sachets — Regu-
ir S1.19 and $1.25 values- <^ 1 AA
W a.-n Ooods Section
45c Percales, light grounds- ^ "I A A
4 yards for «i> 1 . UU
75c Plain Voiles, all colors— tf» "j A A
2 yards for ^ I « v/U
50c and 65c Figured and 1- lowered
\"oiles; all colors — 3 yards d» 1 OO
S1.50 Pure Linen Suitings—
,11 coin-
$1.00
$1.25 Fiber Sil| Suitings-
special '
05c Beach Cloth, yard wide
all colors — 2 yards for
25c Prmted Batiste, 27 inches
wide — 7 yards for
25c Pure White Cotton
n^ftw — ^^ r.llj>. fni«
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
1 Lot iNCw bilk Gloves
White, navy, gray and sand, self and contrasting embroid-
ered backs ; $1.25 values, per pair
1 Lot New Ruffling
(jeorgette and Chiffon, all the new shades, also white and
fle-^h ; *1 .25 and S1.3f) values, per yard
$1.00
$1.00
.SII.BKRSTF.I.N & IU>M>V CO.
sll.HKHSTI JN .V ll<>M>\ (<>
>II.Iii:KsTKlN A: B«>M)Y CO.
N|I.liKItsTi:i\ A; HONDY CO.
.sn.HKKSTI.iN Sc HoM»\ CO.
Ma*ii-.
m
T"
r
^^
1^
.-j~
I
t
-—
I
Wednesday,
I HE D U L U T H HERALD
March 5, 1919.
SENATE PL
Three Afternoons a Week
for Sessions as Com-
mittee of Whole.
Biii Introduced for Taxing
Royalties From Mines
Within State.
St. Pa'.] Minn.. March 6. — ^Spociai
to The H»Tald.)— Memti.-rs of the sen-
ate announced v'-st^-rday plans for
> '. V . k on the bills th^it
1 ■ .-d on ppi.eral orders
by devi»ting three afternoons a w^-^k
to s.f.'-sions as a committee of the
wtiol' The announceni*'nt was forced
upon th'? twnatc as an alternative,
either to work aft'i noons or devote
on© nig^ht a week to cleaning up on
reneral oid-^rs. A resolution by Sena-
tor L*-or.ard Nord of Intt-rnatlonal
Falls ',•. make ^Wednesday eventng
.- ^ re>?ular order of busin^i's
1 itr. was voted down on the
t:L that heginnJni; n»'Xt week
! "rnoon wensions would becrin.
j\ inilicatioii of the intention
on 't of the senators to sp^ed
up ti.- ■ v.'ork Wii:~ K'ven wh»-n th»-y
Voted di«wri a motioi' mad- by Sermtor
I' 'r'- — ■ f)f Hrainerd to make
two Of liiK hill?: re-
' lit of schools for
• •n be made a spe-
.^..-.,.. .-..-. for Friday. Seii-
iitor r K Put nil III of P.lii»- Karth
. .n,,i .-i.-r •:.■ I., ti,. '..t that while
• riou.';. they
• . \v i.l.-' ini-
■ade
;- ,. ; iluy
d'»vot>_-(i t'l thfir "<>ri.>i<l''i ! t iiiri
Tn\Ini: yilnf l{u>al!le«.
p.'i\- '.vere iiit;-o-
ducerl I. On-, in-
trO(: :loi.-. Joii.'i W H'ipp,
«) ' I., rifl. wonlrl pr<»-
\ ilf " tax on rt>yaltie«!
i ; I < 1 1 1 U'
dejif and !•
cial Older
• r'
. : 1 V f ( 1
Two
to
I. ■ 1 ' » :
lent and
. .; :i .state
.itor JIadican
titi a stat»'
bill was
.;;.miltee of
th*- Stat*. IJoth
royalties and the
them would he
report with the
th" amounts in-
lei-ni.^ of th** hill.
the wom«»n suffratf*^
•I bill introduced
aijran. F i:. Put-
< >, ,--.iifen8: to provide
e on th** vote for pre.'-i-
• - ' i^'-ri-
the
.-.. 1 1 race
• ion tr> the
■ ''Mf-nt.
•ii to
.... ;.^;i.ent.
i to the elect ion.s
rtt»
Tu I'^nforee I'roliibiiion.
\n..' I.ill to mat.- ! • >hihiti'.n
was int ' in th-*
lay by i -ntative
of Writch.t eounty. Th^•
i7.es villaice councils to pass
^-^ prohihitinp: the drinking: of
tint liquor.*? in any public
eL.-i. alb \ :s. paiks or proiinds or in
vailio'iil depot or on any depot
platform They also may prohibit thf-
nsseiiihl:i!re of two or more persons in
•v )>ul»Iii hall iraraee. bla<Ustnith
■ ;). shed or outliuildinc; or the carry-
of liquor lnti> such place? for the
; -Dose i>f drinkinj;
TIm ■ rdiiianw may provide that the
p.i.s-.- ion of liquor by any person in
any •.f the places ni'^ntioned or any
r rm-.u.-..^i.^rm
CAS CO -2V* iru
Clyde -it/a in.
r
c
0
L
i U
M
^ Ti
■• 1 ^ '
\ l'"^
Grafonolas
I:":. -J L lib
Dictaphones
TAYLOR-MOREHOI'"! TO,
Successors t-j l\, ::,..;,:
18 Third Avenue West
Hallmark
Watches
T^
\m^M!L
^. » ^ J ?
Baglcy Qr^Company
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Stutioners
315 AV. Superior St.
Estahhshcd 1885
Sweetly expressed
by floral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO
oiher r»u'oiic place shah be rwsar
as prima facie evidence that it \
'1 tl-.ere hy him for the purpose oi
.-: drunk ther«*in or thereon con-
trary to the pre. iHion of such ordl-
nan.i->. Th»- j-enalty i.x left to the
discretion <>f the %iltaB»' councils
Hiffkrr Inherltanrr Tazr«.
Itepie .e J •! tlau^land yes-
rday ed a bil! iticrea^'tnn the
ihrrita'i '• • jm rate on all clas-ses of
inii«ritancrs. The pniTia'-y rate in thix
Stat* lan^es from 1 pt r cent on be-
'iue-st;s io immediateiy lelative^ to i
per cent on bequests to person.* out-
side the family circle. The Hauirland
bill would increa.se the primary rate
on beque.st--' r-ir;tcifie iri amount f'-o-n
$1H.000 to $.'80,000 from tine and one-
half to twic- the t riniary rate; on
sums of .>:;'). iKU' to |.iO.Ooi< from two f'
two and H half times th« primary rat--:
from |.".tj,i>iH) to $loo,tHHi from two and
a half t I 'li~'»- tirnfs th- p-in-.ary rate
« Juvenile ( oart Ia*e«tlKat«m.
A hill introdui-ed in the house by
fcepresentative Sudlieimer of St. Paul
authorizes the appointment in coun-
ties of 2i)0.000 population of official
juvenile court i n vest isra tors whose
dutie;-! shall be to investigate appiioa-
tions for aiio%^-ances for the suiiport of
dependent childrao in their own homes
The number of these investigator.s
shall be determined and the appoint-
ments made by the judge of the juv-
enile court Each appointee shall re-
ceive an annual salan,- of Sl.i'Ot). and
expense.^, with an additional $300 per
annum for one who shall have general
charge of the investigation;! through-
out the county, with necessary ex-
penses.
The bill also authorizes the pur-
chase and maintenance of an automo-
bile for the usM of the inve'stigalors
and bailiff of th>- juvenile court.
Salane.s and e.vpenses are to b" paid
from the general fund.s of the county
The Homp" bill, providing for sub-
stantial increases for the officials of
Otter Tail i-otinty. was passed yester-
day niorniri?: by the house under .sus-
pension of the rules
>ie«cro Battnliun Approved.
By a vote of 7l' to 49, th»> house yes-
terday iKissed the bill authorizing the
oriranization of a negro battalion in
c/)nnection with the Minnesota. Na-
tional <;uard. Oppo.sition to the bill on
the final vnte was suh.-Taiiliall v the
•li- iu» ihr vole ill com mi tie.' of the
> nole The vote also was nearly the
.same as that by which the Motor corps
bill passed the house the difference
being that Representative L.eo J. CJlea-
.son of Minneapolis, cieorge Nordllh and
P. J. Ryan of St. Paul, labor members,
who opposed the Motor corps bill, voted
in favpr of the negro battalion
«¥.
also are planned.
THL0S0PHiC.4L
LECTU
I
;Uid C. :
«'oi. A .
Col. Adiuii.s though 72 years old.
-still is in active army service. Gen
Pershing, when a lieutenant once was
a member' fff* his stiiff. Pntll the
Kuropean war closed. Col. Adam** had
charge of overaeah shipm-nt with
headqu- -1iPfta» Omaha He had been
ordere< .-^.iV
after i
-■^.trt to Europe two days
a(jgistice was signed.
Pearl
wholesome
cari.c "^ <■.»*
^ir.g Powder is purs,
id economical; one-pound
IRO^WOOD JOTTINGS.
Dr. A. I*. \\ arrinBtoN. prenideDt of
the Vnierl«-Mn 'rheo-HUphieai ^«M•ietJr
will Kpenk at (be public llbrarj
elubrooniK —
Tliurbday Evening
at H o*el<M>k on •*The Real itaMi* for
lieconvlrucl ion." \ diiiiiibiirn trrt-l
Ironwood, llticn., March 6
-tSpe- i
cial to The Herald.)— Mrs. Al^x Okaa
has gone to Wauk«>sha. Wis., for medi-
'al treatment.
I'rank A. Llell of N'egaunee. general
couii.^el for fhe Oliver Iron Mining ,
company, was a recent vi.sitor here. ',
Mr.s. Roberts, who has been a guest ,
of her daughter, Mrs. Thoma.'< Stona-
way. for several months, Jiajs returned i
to her home In Negaun»-e
Sergeant-Maj J. s. Reller. who has'
been \ isitlng his parents here since '
his di.icharge at ' ■ ■.,.,... \v,--'
to Milwaukee and resumed his work
with the Newport Mining company.
Mrs. W. L. Bedford of Ishpeming
visited her sister. Mrs. A. J. McDonald,
recently
Mrs. Ed Collick is at Houghton vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. John L.uxmoa.
who iti seriously ill.
Aubrey M. Slade has return»-d from
Ponsacola. Fla^, having been honorably
discharged from the naval radio
brajich of the service.
Mrs. Fred Dat.^on. who has been vis-
iting her m.other, Mrs. Samuel Slade.
returned Monday e\ening to her home
at Fort Worth, Tex., accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. 'William CJrebble. and
her son, who will visit her for a
month
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. ?>las have re-
turned to Ironwood. Mr. Felas having
boen honorably discharged from serv-
ice in the Inited States army and re-
turned to his former position as city
salesman for CudaJiy & Co. Mr. Felas
spent four months in service.
they had to be killed the next day to
put at! end to their suffering.
\»'of»aK Kill Skee».
Brain<»rd, Minn., Mar-'l: 4. — Wolves
killed a sheep belonginjr to .tohn
Bouck. south of Brainerd. after
breaJting into a large shed in which j
h»" housed the flock at night Two,
,1 — .;■.,..... •.,••-" s-o badly crippled!
Tale Mlae Aetivitlea.
Hancock. Mich.. March 5 — Nell '
Wealton of Hancock, back from an
extended visit to Bessemer, announces
that he has accepted a good position |
as engineer at the Yale mine at Bes- !
semer, which is operated by the Char- '
coal Mining Company of America. The
Yale c(>nipan>- has "just finished the
erection of a new engine house 74x15'^
feet, and a boiler house. &ax70. and
a combination carpenter and machine
shop E2xl47 feet. '
.^iaiiKnnriie I'lU^tioa.
Mangaiii -..- viu.t.. Marcii 5. — Ti.is
Cuyuna range village is in the throes
of an animated village election. Presi- i
dent E. J. McHride js opposed by E. F.
Ganoway: Trustee Charles Freberg is'
opposed for th** two-yemr term by Wil- [
liam Hailey Waller laurel will op-
po.*e Joseph Pihlaja for trustee, three -
year term: Clerk I. C. Dimmick and
Ro\ Foots ar»* in the race for recorder.
Treasurer Ed Marquardt is unopposed;
Thomas Bailey and P M. Henry seek '
the office of a.'^seasor.
-A special election will be held in
the Tillage Saturday. March 8 to bond
the village for $30,0du for water and
■earer improvements.
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip. Fevers and Other Blood-
Poisoping. Prtfttrating Diseases,
The best cou-"'- '>f restorative treat-
ment purifying the biood, streng:hen-
ing the nerve.s stimulating the liver,
^^ Hoods Sarsaparilla, the standard
tlood purifier, before eating.
Peptiron, a real iron tonic (ciioco-
lated pills), after eating.
Hood's Pills (cathartic, mild and ef-
fective)^ a.s needed.
These three great medicines niaKe
convalescence real, rapid and perfect.
Thev are also of ser\ice in the pre-
vention of disease and the preserva-
tion of health. They form Hood's
Triple Combination Treatment.
Each is good alone; all are good to-
gether. <;et <hem today.
!;,
I ■
-, ^
I'.
■
■Ir— ^
PLANS FOR NATiOMAL
G. A. R. ENCAMPME^il
Columbus. f>hio, March 6. — Plans are
already being made for the annual
national encampment of the iirand
Army of tlie ReiJublic here lu Septem-
bei . The interest being taken by mil-
itary organiKations and auxiliaries h..
convinced leaders thai fhe encan.,
ment will bring from 300. OOo to 40w -
000 visitors to Columbus, according to
t"oI. «.'. E. Adams of Omaha, Neb., who
told Sons i>f \'eterfens and I.)auBhtfrs
of Veterans of the Seventh district
that the Fed<'ral railroad administra-
tion had promised satisfactory rates.
Among other organizations planning
to hold con\entions at the time of th"
encampment are the L.oyiti l.egion.
Women's P..elief corps. Women of the
«; A, R.. Sons of Veterans and Daugh-
ter.- of Veterans M.x: ' r-'trinieiitil
^ ¥-,^ ^dM Hj* ^ ^ ^ c* J.
¥m liEi ¥m $pmm
You may be sure they are dandies and that they
will interest you because they have quality,
style and finish that is superb.
ni^^et We Ha\ e Lett in
Winter Overcoats
SELLING AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.
FLO AN & LEV
<\
A. L. At ILLS, Muiijf^ir
210 and 212 WEST SUPERIOR STREET
Another White
W. F. Lane:. International Falls. Minn., pur-
chased a 3j^-ton White Bus to use on his
hu< line out of International Falls.
The VvHiite Sales Co.,
313 West First Street, Duluth, Minn.
Melrose STT — PHONES — Grand 936.
Just Put It Lp to Us !
bIF vol IIAAF \>VTIII\<; IN Till: \\ \V OI^ fUIN ri\(.
\\ \ 's I HONK. IN % \\ ' !; K >■ \ \ ! IK I i:\s\iii — : 1 I '
2 W. FIRST ST.
flus*; O'ders i Fleas j-
a
THAI \<n
UWr. IT!
MERRiTT & HECTOR. Prin!< rs
Tendency to
Constipation?
USE THIS LAXATIVE!
Dietitians advise a "carrfuJ dirt." but that is trouble-
some to most people; physical culturists advnsc 'certain
exercises," which is good if one has both thr time and the
xnclmation. E)octors adrue diet and exercise and medicine
The question is, shall it be a cathartic or purgative med-
icine? Or a mild, gentle laxative?
Thousands have decided the questior. to their owr. satis-
faction by using a combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin kr.own to drtiggisti as Dr. Caldwell's Syruo
Prpsin. A small dose gives a free, easy movement of the
bowels. It is the best substitute for nattirc hersf''" In fact,
since the ingredients are wholly from the vegetable kingdom
it may truthfully be said it is a naturaJ laxative.
Its positive but gentle action on the bowels makes it an
ideal remedy for constipation. Thr dr>sr is smalt and it mr.v
be taken with perfect safety until the bowels are regulated v:nd
act again of their own accord.
Th» drugi^ist will reJund your znoney if it tails re
do as prorrused.
f^RICE AS ALWAYS
In •pitc of grcatiy
incrca»cd Uitxiratory
rr>»is daf tc the War.
bv mcriricu^; pr-jhta
auA at>i>^rt>ruj war
taxes wc have ruam-
tainril the pr<cr at
whicii thi9 facuiy lax-
ative hji» beca aoki by
druagtsts for the part
26 ycais T #o aixca —
Stic and (1.00.
SDt. Caldwell's
YRUP pEPSIN
The Perfect i Laxative
FREE SAMPLES — If you havr ttcvrr uaed
I)r CiUlw^n » S> rup Prptin tciui for a frrr trial
bottle to I> W B. CaldweU, 46« Wa^mgton
St.. kdcKHtcclk), lU. If there are batucaat honse.
ask fc r b rcpy of E>r CaldwcD s tjook. •"Tbe
Catc of Bajoy."
I
"T
msmm
Stock Up Now During the Big
Hosiery Sale!
High Grade Stockings— The Product
of a Celebrated Maker— On Sale at
MUCH BELOW Regular Prices!
It will richly repay you to lay in your supply of hosiery
for-the future now while you have the opportunity to do so
at tfiese special prices. They are factory throwouts of ho-
siery fa', orably kiv avn thr«)Ughout the United States. These
stucjcings are what this factory terms 'second-." but this
in IK) way impaiL? either their wearing quality or appear-
ance. -\1I sizes are here in black, white and the season's
most p<»pular and fashionable shades in cotton, lisle and silk.
Women's Cotton Stockings Women's Lisle Stockings
In i)Iack and i-la\aua '>rown.
Regular value '■' ' '"air.
Special Sale » 3 * ■ r*
price, per ff J \^
pair, torn or
row at
23
iu ijiack uiii). and ihc reg-
ular price for t'- 'inality
would be 6r>c i^~\ P^^
a pair. Spe-
cial sale j)rice
— per pair. . . ,
35
c
Women's Silk Stockings '^^t.Ttl-^l
ij^\ cr, Ariz cia ^l^. c: , lawn, iia\ana brown, etc. The
! coiv'ted stockings of this group are in Pure Thre?.d Silk
, — the black stockings, silk and vegetable X^ 1*^ ^
eget
nbcr mixed. The regular price of thes-.
fine stockings would be SI. 10 a pair
Special Sale price, tomorrow at
65
Women's Pure Silk Women's Pure Silk
Stockings
Stockings
In black, white and fancy
stripes. Double heels and
toes. Reinforced garter tops.
The regular
jirice woui<i | | ^-^ U
be , $1.25 a
pair, now
;u garter to
95
In black, white,
silver, cloud gray
and other newest
The regu- O
lar price ^
would be
$1.80, now
1
Arizona
mouse
shades.
.25
Big Values for Men!
Mer/> Fine Lisle Hose
In white, navy, brown, gray
anji black. The regular value
would Ije 40r
to TKIc a pair
SpQciaV •Salt-
price
25
PI
am
Men's Pure Silk Hose
in brown, tan. mode, navy,
gray, white and black.
\ or silk clock-
ed. Reg. $1 to
$1.J5 value.
I S])ecial at. . . .
55
A Special Sale of Fine
Drapery Materials
New materials for Draperies on sale at much below
regular figures. The followino items represent a ""ecent
purchase made by our buyers while in the Eastern rr.arket.
and each item is a special value at the price quoted.
I Lot 36-iiich
Marquisette
a beautiful fabric
at, per yard, only.
1 lot Mt. Vernon Drapery —
very choice designs and ex-
tra quahty; spe- QC,,
cial value, vard */OC
29c
1 large assortment Marqui-
sette— big value at, oer yard
35c. 40c. 45c and 50'c
1 lot Fine Curtain Nets —
with edge at.
per yard
Dotted Swiss Muslins-
your choice, per
yard
$1.25
islins —
25c
Extraordinary Sale of
Kodak Albums
Manufacturers' "Sold - Outs' —
Just the thiiiR to keep y.>ur
soitveiiirs and photos from be-
ing misplaced. Special prices a«
fullows:
5 0 carbon leav^ — urnnij'e
leather bound, sizt
10x12; $3.00 value.
$1.75
98c
5 0 carbon leaves — (renuiiie
Icatncr bound, size 7x10
Regular $2.00 value. . ..
50 carbon leaves — full ^ilk
cluth covered, size llx f\r°
14; $1.50 value i7DC
First FlooT.
A Special Sole of Fine
-Black Silks-
liiiiMitiit;.
,i,::M. '..:mii!i
'fcibui!!!!iUiiiSHBIiBBilliiIit:>r.;°*ui!li!!^
A most opportune Purchase enables us to
present this extraordinary value in high
grade silks fast at the threshold of the spring
season when this fabric is most in demand.
The lot consists of high quality silks induding 36-
inch Taffetas, 36-inch Messalinesand & ^ Qq
36-inch Duchess Silks. The regular ^ ^ *Oy
value of these fine Silks is up to $2.50
a yard. Special sale price
I
In connection with the above sale, we present the fol-
lowing beautiful Spring Silks. Our exquisite showing of
the very newest weaves and colors.
40-INCH SPRING SATINS— In new shades of taupe,
copcn. navy, Alice blue, rose, wine. plum, green, brwwti. as
well as black and white. Priced, per vard. Aj- f\(\
from $2.50 to. tpD.UU
40-INCH BARONET SATIN— In navy, green, sn.pphire.
rose, canary, light gray, as well as black, at. aj- cif\
l)er yard. . .' «pO.DU
36-INCH SILK PLAIDS— Ar, well as stripes. Dio/k or
light grounds for skirts and dresses, at per (tkty f-r\
yard 4)^.DU
NEW KIMONO SILKS— In beautiful Oriental patterns
and floral design-. als<' appropriate for coat
linings, at. per yard, from $1.50 to
40-INCH PIRRETTE CREPES— In a variety of beautiful
designs on light and dark grounds, for over-
drapes, waists and combination dresses, yd. . . .
36-INCH LIBERTY TAFFETA— The new - Liberty Red"
and ■"Liljcrty Blue" Taftcta a- well a> in other A^r% f\(\
leading shades at, per yard $2.50 and «p^.UU
THE NEW SPRING FOULARDS— ::{6-inch and 40-inch
Foulards in blue ground with gold, green and white de- ,
signs. Gray ground with white figures, yellow fjround j
with black, and black ground with white tig- a*^ (\ri
ures. At. per yard, from $2.00 to $«3.UU ^
$2.50
f beautiful
$3.50
I!
Your Last Chance to Buy a Really
High Grade Dress at Only $ 1 9.75
Smart and most becoming dresses comprising models made
of fine French and men's wear Serge, of strictly all-wool mate-
rials, in navy and black, trimmed with dainty embroidered ef-
fects, as well as plain tailored and braided models. All sizes.
Regular selling prices from $35 t- S4'> — your choice, $19 75.
Clearance of Winter Coats
HANDSOME CLOTH COATS— Plain or
fur C(.)llar models — all in desirable colore
Coats that were formerly priced up t:
$.'{*'. 7r». Final Clearance Sale price
FINE PLUSH COATS— In plain models
All of high-grade quality. Former price>
were up to $.')7.50. Our Final Clearance Salo
Price — vour choice, tomorrow at onlv
$16.50
$25.00
Clearance of WINTER SUITS
Winter Suits — Stylish large models. The former prices
were $57.5(> to $105. A rare value for the first fifteen lucky
women who require large sizes. Your choice at these reduced
prices fron: $37.50 to $70.00
March Wall Paper Sale !
Extra Specials for Thursday.
12'/2C
30-inch Oatmeal Papers —
With cutout borders, all col-
ors to chr)Ose from. Spe-
cial, per
roll
Bedroom Papers — -\ line
line of striped and figured
jjatterns. in all colors, with
beautiful borders to match ;
IGc values ; special,
])er roll
Paper Hangers furnished on short
9c
35c Grass Cloth Tapestry
and fabric ert'cvts for uarlors,
dining rooms, living rooms
and halls. These papers are
ai)propriate ' for the finer
! homes and apartments. Spe-
cial at. per <-» t
I roll... 21c
I Light Papers for Attic and
i Basement Rooms — Scdd only
with borders. Spe-
cial, per roll
notice Work guaranteed 4th jloor.
3c
.:
■^
i
■ I * >■■■
«►•
M —
U
.-^«u
Wednesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 5, 1919.
PAID POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENT.
Inserted by K. K. J>eppe, L>v
Jth, In behalf of himself, cand
..ife for oity rommissione
iTiount to be pftid Jl5 00.
WHEN PLANE
fELL NEAR FRONT
I "'^^Sfc^^^
•1
CANDIDATE FOR -
CITY
COMMISSIOht
If Nominated and Elecltd:
-I will go in as a represent.
;ve of tlie taxpayer and tl
laboring class, and do all I ca;
to better existing condition
Should I be successful, friem
$hip will not count; it will I
th(. man every time — there w
be no room lor wallflowers.
— I believe in the promoti<
system, giving a man a chauc
and not filling a position £•
political power. I want the ta
payer, to have the benetit.
• — The selling of business oppo
tunitics for the last ten yeav
in your city has given mc th
qualifications and knowledp
that are essential for good go-
ernment as well as handlii
finances.
— Sharp, shrewd, ability, hono
able, successful.
— You can't beat it, Mr. TaN
payer.
— Voice your approval at th'
primaries.
ff
-■-¥li
'¥ f*'
■%^'».*»
-ft '*? "^ •».«■'
*?!!
d
All Sizes
$5.00 Values
5
store o|>en Saturtlay evc-
iiinjTS until 10 u'cloc-k.
CHARLES W. MEINING.
• 'harle.s TV*. M*iiiinff. son of Mis.
ma Mciningr. 1131 West Second street,
s return*'d homo after < h'Vr.ii inouth.s
er.seas service durinjf which he~ wsi»;
lached to the .N'inety-.'<*^-Vfnt h Aero
iiadron. in th-j mcchanital depart-
• iit. and .stationed at CI* rmont. At
us fi'^ld. to.st Misfhts of the planes
•re made; th« French planes were
wn to the <M<imunt .station lor r''-
lirs and th'^n went on to the tront.
Mr. M'iniiig- rr-'eived .several injuries
hile acro.sM. which sent him to the
ispltal at Vichy for several weeks. A
i ai liine which he wa? testing fell into
nose diA'e. when but a few l.undred
p^t up. and in the fall the younp man
oke several ribs and otherwise Kot
bad shaking up.
.\lr. Meinint; landed in New York
n. 1'2. and «nr<iule home stopped at
iinnr-apolis where he was mariied on
•b. 6 to Mis.i Florenc-M Mt-yers. daiiyh-
r of Mrs. AL Mey.rs of that city.
..# %i^ \Jr .J# .j^ Uf .^ id^ .1^ .ir Uf U« <fc .Jl.^ g, g, g, J^ xi^Oy a* >i^ >J^
< OI.I> W^VK PASSK**! * I
WAHMKit rROJtrr.cTs ;* i
y <
The «-old «Ta\e in rt>er i»o far .•i««
Dtiliilli i«i ••oiieerned. uei*ordinK <"
II. \\ . liich.'irdMun. loeal \trallier
«>lt>ierver. llii<« iiioriiinic. The teni-
Itcruture 1% rapidly rlMlnic oter
^lonlnna and iiort liv%aril, <r»hleh
will affeet Uiiliith'M temperature
Iky tonisiit. s«>vt>re cold pr?«ailed
lawt iiiKbt <»»er Northern Minne-
itotn. North Dakota. >a<>Uatche%« iiii
anil Ontario, and It nnn 'iS Am-
■ Im'Io^^ at Honir ^laiiltoha points.
\l Diiiiith, the temperature -
dropped to I "J dec below nero at
7 o'clock th<M iiiornina but at lO ^
o'<-l«><-(% had riven tit I de:;. aha\e
/.ero. The tenipoi^ture i«» expected
to rine Htradily dtirins; the day and
tonight ^vill he inueh \Tnrnier than
last flight, tienerally fair weather •■
will pretaii both to4ia> aad tomor- -if
- ro»T. ■'If
The lakr fro«p ycMrrday for a
distance of about ten inllen out
from nhore. but to4lay the lee Ih ^
rapidly drifting ont. v
??*****»
f-* ^MH!-*-* f- <k * * * *
ConKr^anman Died Poor.
• Kxhkosh. Wis., March 5. — I'ongrress-
v.ian James II. Davidson of this city.
who died at Washington. D. C. Aue.
»;, 1918, did not leave a will and his
widow. Mr.^. Niva Davidson, has filed
petition in probate court for the ap-
ointineiit "f her son, Kenneth W.
avidson. a.s administrator of the es-
ite. It is stated in the petition, on
\ hich a hearintr has been set for Tlies-
iay. April 1. that Mr. Davidson left
.•rsoiial property of the probable
Thic of $3,000 and < ertain real estate
ho homestead) from which ihetc -^
o levenue.
Rede $(«uth Dakota Speaker.
I'i' rre. .<. 1>. .Mai'h 5.^,1. Adam F.ede
Tine rity. Minn., was ttte principal
I'^ak'T here htst nJRht at the first an-
lal banquet of the Roosevelt club of
lUth Dakota. The club was recently
wipanized. Paul E. Bellamy of Hardin)
i<;riive is presidtnt. ;
SYdFMyY
.Sweetly expressed
hy floral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
I'ntil furth'i' notice our place of
business will bo kept open Satur-
flay evenings until 9 o'clock.
—
-rRVK F MOTOR
lOi\IPANV
VGFNTS
ORD CARS
NDFORDSON
TRACTORS
«kft>l (.»< I'..
T-t* >-T"''r
For
Correct Time
—Call—
Meirose 28
Grand 1 l>2
li
I The Savolainen Co.
^ /'rv'jressive Jetrelersa/id :iiiier»uiill.
M Corner Superior St. and Lake Ave.
♦■> ■ « » ■
* » » » »
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR
.A BAD COLD
Vjt't a «jna:i !'<!' jviige yiC i lain burg
;reast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful of this Hamburg tea.
put a cup of boiling water upon it,
pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time. It is the
aost effective way to break a cold
.ind cure grip, as it opens the porea, '
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
It is inexpenaive and entirely veg-
etable, therefor* hurmless. — Adv«!r- '
t'.aement.
tl
tl
When the hand of time falls so
heavily that it leaves its mark, women
who know the how of things ha ve that
mark removed in our beauty shop.
Ik'
e
TA* SJtcfftin^ CteJmra/'PulutA
' ' Yashka ' '—the most remarkable
woman of five centuries— who organ-
ized the first Russian Women s Bat-
talion of D^xith— tells her 0U7I story
in a book now on sale here.
pnn
Dr
ives
Blustering Winter Back to His Last Line of TrehcKes
A
T
libute
VA/TC welcome back to his old posi-
lion of Display Manager. Corp.
Alex Macdonald, 90th E)ivision
(Texas-Oklahoma Troops.)
After coming scatheless through tlte
.^t. Mihiel Drive, Corp. Macdonald
was wounded four limes with shrap-
nel and machine gun bullets at the
opening of the Meuse-Argonne thrust
in September. Xot until a month
after armistice was he released from
the hospital.
In tribute to him, and the 45 others
who went with him as the agents of
this organization, this day's editorial
is dedicated. Their old positions — or
better ones — await ihem without
(juibblc, at the salaries their experi-
ence would have warranted today
had thev never left us.
^■^^d
Righl Here You Can S/ore Up Ammu-
nition for His Next Seasonable Alfack,
or Collect Fashion's Flowers to Scatter
In the Path of Conquering 5/;/7>?^
r^RACEFUL capes and dolmans, interesting suits,
swagger skirts and charming frocks drop- in to see
us day by day. It is fortunate that our Spring apparel
is so wonderful in a year when it is necessary to dress
up our best te meet the return of X'ictorlous Troops.
Everyone wants to present happy, ])rosperous appear-
ances as the boys come back. And these radiant new
clothes do wonders toward completing these impres-
sions".
Spring Suit's Are All A Bloom
\^ery s|)ringlikc are these youthful spring modes fash-
ioned in Serge, Tricotine. iPoiret Twill, (jaberdine, Sil-
vertone, Jersey, Tweeds and Poplins.
Belted, boxed, tailored, and Russian Blouse modes em-
phasize pleasinglv the straight line Silhouettes- for
women of all sizes'. Prices i^22S)0 to ^S9M.
vomihg~~A jale ot Di
TafDery
\\' ..ii: iMv.:i i'l ;...^i I ij^ ,i.\\.A\ ill cluLiC; jJcUl'-'U OI
tile carpenter's invasion <n our Fourili I'lnor, but
now that it is but a matter of days until remod-
eling sets in tliefe, we are j^oing to open Satur-
day a bang-up, snap-from-tlie-word-go sale
which will prove the most eventful dispersal of
hangings seen in Dniuth for years. I'ull news
Friday evening. —Fourth Floor
Baffled Babie;
If Snookums really knew that motlier had
not taken the trouble to go to the Baby Cab
Show at the (ilass Blix'k — where Pullman
Reed Carriages are selling at reduced prices
— there would be war. And the Peace
Terms would be cither an Ivory or a Cadil-
lac Blue Pullman Carriage willi all its lux-
ury of spring, upholstery and tire. They
we're SoO.OO to $1)5.00; t'hey are $:i7..'»0 to
$71.2.3. And the market provides nothing
liner. ^ fourth Floor
u. frahklin — the Greatest Advertiser of Our Winter Coats
Practical minded 'Toor Richard" devised a hundred different ei:prcssions indicating the successful
outcome of the practice of Thrift and Kconomy. "A penny saved is a penny earned" applies to tiie
purchase of winter coajts now for what remains of this winter, and for all of next. What kind of
coats arc these that we sell for $10, $25 and $35? They are exactly the same coats that were sold
during the high tide of the winter season at prices ranging from .$22.50 to $87.50.
$35.00
All Cloth Coats at <tnc a a
These These Prices 4) Z D . U U
Coats Trimmed With Fur
or Not— Many Materials
$10.00
every Da/ jees New jprihg
Chapeau Beaming In tKe
Mirror
MinncKaKa, Pi
ease
Women with dark eyes and raven tresses, having a
share of the "fatal gilt." ^re hereby informed that the
newest accessory for improving their charm is a flam-
ing Georgette Llousc, with beads «if the color that
Minnehaha wore when she wan a pretty little Indian
maid. —Second Floor
You wouldn't believe that there are so many different ways
to slope a hat, even the close fitting turban, if we couldn't
prove it every day. And then there is that vegetable? hat —
it is exciting (|uite a bit of curiosity with its radishes, pota-
toes, and a' that.
When women select new hats from
«^ur displays, they are certain of get-
ting the maximum of style at the
I minimum reasonable price. The
earlier you come, the greater the variety.
The biienl Partner ot the Shm Silhouette
.*^lim Princesses being the vogue, the question of methods is a pertinent one. For the efTect of
slimness must be had, whatever impression we tnay make upon the scales. It stands to reason that
we must start at the foundation of things. And where shall we start if not in our Corset Depart-
ment, where at least six standard makes each present the latest models created for inducing just
that silliouette for which all spring garments have been created. — Third I'loor.
"Golf" By Brings
Every devot«'f of liritjj??.
and every Golf Fan <and
wife of one) should own
this book of ;i thous.Tnd
chucl<]e.s. »"artoon.s you
have laughpd at through
some years f including
some that you h.nvo never
Been) are in this book, ;ii-
tractively bound, and nift-
ily boxed $1.7>
* Library Jnfjle-
"Walkihg Stick Papers"
lit 1 (> is Robert <J"orte.s
Holiday Talking like
< 'harle.s I.amb and R. L.
.Sreven.son all in one.
Whimsical unexpectedness
bobs up in piquant i) ' s
of Hcrub-wonien and l^un-
don Robbies. Essays like
these 'are a new flute to
j)ipe on," says Meredith
Nicholson ^l.-jO
-l/ai/t / loor
Dead Rooms ilestored to Lite W ith Americah W iltoh j {
Riig^ ar a Reduction m Price 1 hat s StarHing ni
Tomorrow will disclose on our bourth Floor a selling of standard ^^|jjfc^^<tr--^— — '« a
rugs at drastic reductions. The figures quoted will indi-
cate genuine lowerings in prices from those in ef-
fect up to and including tonight. Hear in
mind, too, that the prcviou^^ prices
were alreadv lower than the pres-
ent replacement price. Then consider II MlljlJl^BllllliL >
the (luahties. ' d9li|i.!iBB^^ liuch Ruo- the
h W \ U ! C -^.^^ New and the
Mmencah Wilton^ tiarnacks^ ttc. ^^^^^
'File supreme qtiality of American Wilton weaves in all sizes from the step-ons which
front the bed to the full size living room models. Each rug has a message of cheerful-
ness and light woven into its design^:, and the prices at which these rugs will be soV1 will
speak for tliemselves. There will be a ticket showing the old price and a brand new
ticket with the new price.
9 bv 12 feet Rugs Old Price $123.00; New Price $97.50
8 feet 3 by 10 feet Old Price $100.00, New Price . $82.50
6 b V 9 feet Old Price $57.50; N«w Price _ . $45.00
36 by 72 inches-Old Price $16.00; New Price $13.95
27 by 54 inches-Old Price $12.50; New Price... $9.75
27 by 54 in, Axminster Rugs 9 by 12 ft, Axminster Rugs
\ery nice rugs in hit and miss patterns, wiili !*est quality seamless rugs in patterns that
the best standard colorings. If purchased please the most particular taste. If pur-
today these rugs could not be sold for ."^fi.(K). chased today these rugs could not be sold
Our price — Old price $6.00; 4!*^ QC for $60. Our sale price will be: ^AH CA
new price *pO. / D C)],] pruc ^60 ; new price yT"/ .OU
Earth
Where Boys Touch
By eliimi4ating dad"^ shoes
we have gained considerable
space for the footwear of
sons, and are now in better
position than ever to shoe
those everlastingly unstill
feet in leather that lingers a
little longer than reasonaVdy
expected under the kind of
treatment it receives.
From Pumps to Boots
Tan shoes — lace — in luiglish lasts —
sizes 1 to 5^ '. $6.00
Boys' black calf shoes — lace or buit-'ii
— English lasts — sizes 1 to 5 . . .$5.00
Boys' l)lack gunmetal and box caii
shoes — in sizes from 2^' *n (\: x^vv
pair $2.50 to $4.00
Little gents' black calfskin shoes —
buttoned and laced — sizo^ 9 ^o Ir?^ j :
per pair $1.75 to $3.50
Boys' tan hi-lop one-buckle heavy
sole boots —
2^ to 5 $4.00
13 to 2 $3.50
Dancing Pumps — patent and
Icather-
« ^^m-MW-^- : — .
r
I
■ I
i
Wednebday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 5, 1919.
, !
H. S. WENGER, Inc.
Importer and Designer
mmm mm who
MAD[ CR[AT SACRIFICE
1»-<
^ _ fgp»
for Auto Wear
ylre 05 mwc/z of
a necessity as the
car itself. For
ceriain saiisfac-
tion let them be
WENGERS
FURS
At Pre-inventory Prices
7 W. SiifK?ri(>r St.
1
Watch
for
Our Ad
in
Friday's
Herald
CORPORAL W. C. J. HOOPER.
j ( I'rom photo takirii sevtral yea.ri> ago.)
Ironwood. Mich. Murch 6. — fC"..,:i'
fo Thv Hermld.) — Corporal S
<' J. >fOOp»T. SfOll of Ml !• 1 ^f ....
lia-na John Hooper, 21, w IKt. 6.
<■■ >^-iitidK re<fiv«-d in _ .is his
are just offiviaily tiotifled,
,: Vom i:i KnplaiHl was i«areU
• •■ aiul Jit th»- time he i»iili«ted waa
• v-d bv th«> (Jliver Iron .MininiiC
>. At th<? as:*^ of 13 his re-
1 jl»- Boprario voic»* won for bim a
,. .arji fontert lour with th*- Hf>nry B.
kan'y s boy Rlniters. H*- graduated
from the Ironwood liich school in 19H.
IRIOTERS SEIZE BOCHE
i OFFICERS AND DROWN
I THEM IN SAALE RIVER
oi^i.orio .. vvaJ mjicie.
It was am- .J'. I • '-r^ii aa addrcaa
by i^ri "la.' \ i_.a!i*- in in*- afternoon.
One d' I'-gait- said he knew of nine
' men who wer.- going home berau^e
they were dissatisfted with lh> dellb-
eratlonM.
Troposals to form a national confer-
ence »f Biayor>< wilt be conslAercd at a
■leetinK tonieiit.
-All ■ Bocer-**
"This panic about Hul.sHcvi.vni in the
- ■• '1 Statas U all a bocej ." .'•iii'l
^m I'iK<ott »)f Seattle. Wii.'-r
ivMi^v in teliiikK lM>v Seattle dealt \\\in
labor un:t>,i.
"Out in the West we deplore the po-
Bilion taken by some public men on
this question." Air. PiRsott said "The
!uau ijt kutfair wlu> comikares condi-
tions in thi.s country with Europe.
There Is no reason for anarchy or
revolt in the Iniied States, w^here the
wnrl;ing p»"0|>lc have the best honie.<«
ami the best workinij condition.>< in ttve
and ran <*hanee their irovern-
bj the ballot instead of by
force."
Mual .^('t t'our»s.ronn\r.
Mr. l^iK-^uti eti d. however.
that niayor.< and w s should act
n»«r>- cOHrageouKly m dfalmt; with un-
v^t particularly as It appf-ured theif
'be many thousand.*^ of uneni-
• i in the country In the next few
iOOI.lh.a.
"You can't help conditions by sitting
around playing politics," he d*"'
, ID cunlinumK the atta^-k on cv..
for not p:»KslnB 'iation L.i. ,
which v.'ax beg^un .iav by oth»-i
:>eaker.«5. He .^^aid in ' lecisla-
'11 for reclamation is in th.-
. West and to conlinuf .^oi.s- ruction of
, the Ala.ska railroad, which would hnv©
been of preat b'»nefit and given eni-
irtoyment tu thou.sauds. had been held
up becau.se the senate "fiddled while
; Uoni*' burned ■■
j Mr. Piggott said hi.<» experience a.s a
; nnanufHciurfi <'aused hiin to believe
•' •' Xhf cost of living would b
' from 10 to S« per cent ■n^
.v..,,.ing wag^es. H.- quoted a v. .. >,
! inct>>n hotel bill of fare listing grap*"-
. fruit at 70 cents, "aliout what li would
!take to buy an acre of grapefruit land
■ out v.-f-.vt "
(Continued from page I.)
Keooey-Anker Co.
409 and 41 1 II'. Superior St.
>.»:d to remain loyal to the govern-
1 1 : ' ■ n t . •
— - •♦•---
Tr4M»ii« k—ea>hie at Bevlla.
TSa.sel. March 4 — ^<;overnm*'nt troi^ps
have been assfnibled in B'-rlin to the
lumber of ^S.'li.i'i, ac<-(>rdin<j tu ad-
vices from the tSerman capital received
here.
It Tv-as anni»uncfd to the Perlin
workmen'is coninil.'' that the railway
i men in Cintral Oerniany liiul dclared
tor op strike.
i The i 'US committer in Lelpsic
! ha.s i«Mued a manifejito decLiring that
j th>' Bourg»^ns strike would b*- main-
It. ntud until ordei in restored. The
• cj ' tr>r.^ assert they will lefua^* to per-
i. I :!' . ■ : . ii es uniil th«- li^htins. heat-
I '.• wHi.r. fotx.l and street car serv-
r,- fruaranteed. The workers'
, If i.s slated, jii'oriiised to make
I 'itTt to restore the ga.i and elO'-
1 1 1 ■ i^ervicea.
; 1 o<>i;ns la reported at Ma^deburs
:i .. I n anover.
- -^
To Setae Ko(-nlg-i>«rK.
l:or!iii. Mar ^ ' ■ ■ the A.-, "c.;; ted
f'K I —The . have mau-
t;iirated a mo^' i. ■.. >l. .seize Koenigrs-
hers. I'Jast Pru.oia. and thereby open
;' route of communication to Moscow
so that Bolshevik armies from Hu.ssia
niipht mov.- to thr assistance of the
."^li.irtacan fores, according to an offi-
cial t'ovemment bulletiii today.
The Kovcrnmont. howevei. the bull'>-
tin ftatcs. ha.^ .sent forces into Koenm."!-
bergr ^ ith the object of putiinp dov.-n
the Spartacan strike movement for
thf ."eizure ol the town
I*riHOMen» iteleanied.
nerliii. AlaJch 4 — (liy the A.»«bociatM
Press. > — Advices from Kr^tien .«tate
tiiut the political priaoners tiiere have
b» < :i released by insurgents. The elec-
tric and pras works are in insurgent
hand." The attempt to call a general
srriki HI Dresden was a fiasco.
PRESiDENrWEiTQT SEA
ON SECOND JOURWEY TO
EUROPEAN CONFERENCE
(Continued from page 1.1
®
WILL AiOT INVESTIGATE-.
Of /gbiTOpra.ei-org
OlTC Vodjoj dcniorjstYd-
tiivj eP proving Ihc Tncrit-s
t/ cffieiency of- ♦'he
Science ot Chiropr&cMc
tt Accomplishing
xx?on6crfu\ rebuffs.
Don't Remain 6Urui|oU€d -
d3 fo
\t Will
Oogou
:^^xjl^jl
£>UT Call 6* Learn
AloRE OF It
h
Br. Berb€rf M. Hcnkel ?
209 .41worth Bldci. |
Both Phones 711 ^
CATARRH
BLADDrR
24 HOURS
Each Cap- /''~\
aol.--bear^t.he(MlDY)
name Jkrf" \^_^
PARKER'S
HASf? BALSAM
..■..' ti*" -It. .....
_ I or Kwttonox Color and
l»«r Uf tri ,r«-' or Faded iieir,
. S. uo at l>r u rs I »t«.
lai.sed on the t=tafr at the slcrii and
li-ard the booming of the presldontial
salute of twenty-one puns. As th'-
transport Tiirn<»d hei nose toward the
.Statue of Liberty, an escort of destroy-
ers g-ut under vay ahead The harbor
was nearly deserted because of the
strike of marine workers.
Pre«ld«»ii« Up Early.
The president and Mrs. \ViIs«.n hatl
ascended to the bridge soon after 8
o'clock Mr. A^ ilgon had b-en up and
about the decks f,>i- nearly two hour?:,
having been the first of the presidential
party to appear. Most of the others
were asleep when the transport sailed.
Just as the C^ivge V/ashington was
about to sail it was discovered that
someone hud ncelected to bring aboard
th'' morninir papers. The lines had
bti^n made fast to the cansplank which
was about to be drawn in when th"
president's orderly, cluldiing a dollar
bill in his hand, rushed across the
plank unto the pie: and huiried through
the flaff decorated archway to a news
stand where he purchased the papers
and came rtmniiig back to the ship.
Tliis incident delayed for a few min-
utes the vessel's departure.
These newspajvers c')ntained the text
of the speeches of the president and
Former President Taft. in support of
the Beaptif^ of N'ations at the Metro-
politan opera house last night. They
also told of the activities of the presi-
dent on the eve of hi*; -departure.
It was a few minutes before mid-
night when Mr. Wilson arrived in Ho-
bokeii arvd it was early morning before
he reached his stateroom, so that his
sleep was only brjef.
Kew TV'lrel»«M Outfit.
The GeorK-'' \\ aslunprton liad been
overhauled and repainted sin<"e her
arrival in New y(»rk a week apo. That
the president may be in touch with
the sliore during" the entire voyasr*'.
the transport has been equipped with
:» new high pow^ered wireless appa-
ratus with a radius of 1.1')0 miles. The
batt!e.>»hip Montana will act as convoy
to Brest.
The party about todiy was smaller
than on the first presidential voyage
as there wen- no diplomats or pea^e
delegates. In add'tlon to the presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, the party in-
cl tided Miss Benhain. secretary t<> Mrs.
Wilson. Rear Admiral Orayson. For-
mer Attomev General Gregt)ry. l^retis-
s«n Grey of the United States food
admlnb!tratioii. Irwin H. Hoover, chief
usher at the Whit*» House; Gilbert F.
Close and Charles M. Swem.
GOVERNORS 'and
MAYORS CONFERENCE
IN_WRANGLE
(Continued irom page 1.)
tion was made. Judge Cewglll of Kan-
sas City said that the rule called for
submissUm of resolutt')ns without their
being read. Judge Lewis, representing
-Arizona, protested against a gag rule.
Discussion becttme general aiui Mayor
Baker of Portland, Or., declared the
western delegates were much dissatis-
fied with the procedure of the confer-
ence and wanted something done, it
was at this point that Secretary
Houston departed
Motion to abandon th< afternoon
pr«ipram to hear a report from the res-
OPPONENTS OF
TONNAGE TAX SCORE
VICTORY IN THE HOUSE
(Continued from page 1.)
all <.C whom shall be men honorably
di- hargi d from the I'niied Stales mili-
tary or na\al lur-'-s
^ »inan Suffrage Bill*.
Two bills introduced in the house
today by C. H. Warner of Aitkin will, if
enacted. gi\e to the women of tlie
state ev»ry franchise right it is pos-
sible foi them to exercise under the
present slate Constitution
One bill i.^ particularly th' as
that introduced in the house ja>
by Repr* ' 'ive Theodore < tin nan -
Son of and gnes the woin«'n
every rum i<> vole in the primary
elecHoiLH that men eujoy.
The other bill gives -women the right
to vote in mtini' ipa! elei-tions on
equality with the men lot all offices
except justice of the peai e. which is
coiislitutional office
The bill provides for separate booths
and paraphernalia at the polling places
for tlie women.
"T"*!.- bills were drawn by the Kqual
^ league and have lt» full in-
d nt.
KillfHl Il> the House.
Tile l;i us*' t<»da> ad'-pied the rec-
omic :i of tlic judiciary commit-
tee a' led the Warner bill provid-
ing ttiat u translation in Knglis'a of
ever>- article publisiu>d in a foreign
langtta^e newupwper must be pub-
lished Tile bill wa.H vigoiou.sly oi»-
posed liefore the comiiiilte'* "by a
large d'l' i;.i.tion of Scandinavian pub-
liaiicit, tditors and churchmen, who
declared thtfit the bill unjustiv
tirought their loyalty into question,
and also that the added expense
would put most of their pubUcatlous
out of bu.siaess.
Morkuien'K (.'ompcBMUtion.
The h'.u»e this morning adopi*^ the
favorable recommendation of the
romoiittees on worknif^n's compeas«-
tion to which the state insurance bill
bad been referred and the bill wa^
made a special order for March 12.
BeapMUiihillty (or Fires.
If a bill introduced in the house by
Representative Harrison. Rako and
Bernard is enacted into law. any per-
son, firm or corporation on w-hat«e
preniises a fire originates or spreads
because of criminal neglfct or intent,
the owners or lessors of the property,
shall, in addition to the penalties for
the punishment of the crime of arson.
be made liable in a civil action to the
municipality for the payment of all
costs and expenses incurred in the ex-
tinguishment or attempted cxtlngui-sh-
menl of the fire.
This bill is a blow at the alleged
carelessnes.* and neglect of the lamber
and railroad companies in the forest
section in relation to the clearing of
slashings rtnd early extinguishment of
fires on the land occupied or owned
by them.
The amou!it of the cost of the munic-
ipality shall be determined bv the chief
of the fire departin. nt of the munic-
ipality on the basis of wages, rental
of fire apparatus, and cost of water
and other materials used, with an ad-
ditional amount of 10 per cent on the
total as supervisory or overhead
charges, the total to be paid into the
treasury of the municipality
A Remarkable Purchase of Brand New
ERGE Dresses
JUST RECE!VED FROM NEW YORK
Absolutely 1S19 styles. In three lots at prices
that would ordinarily be impossible
LOTl—
Regular $22.50 values, choice
LOT 2
Regular $25.00 values, choice
LOT 3-
Regular $35.00 values, choice
$19.5
These charming up-to-date dresses arc made up in all wool French serge and men's
wear serge. The colors arc navies, black, tan, rookie, etc., neatly trimmed with braid, beads,
pearl buttons, etc. This is the result of a lucky purchase made by our garment buyer
while in New York in February. We want you to see these values for yourself. This is a
rare opportunity and does not occur ven' often.
COME HERE TOMORROW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT SALE
^^
H corivention
stint; the pres-
e if -deter nil nation
NEW DANCING CLASS
Thursday Evoninj,, 8 c'Clock
FOR BEGINNERS ONLY
Temple Hal! 203 E. Superior St.
PROF. COLVfN
IRISH CAUSE PRESEiVTED
(Continued from page 1.)
the president remained In conference
with the Irish delegates for nearly
half an hour.
la T*M Igel's Doennieata.
Among the documents seized bv
agents of the department of justice
when they raideJ the offices in thi-«
citv of Wolf von igel. the German
agent, according to disclosures ma<le
by the committee on puiblic infonnn-
tion, was one marked "very secret'
and signed by Count von Bernstorff.
then Gerrnan ambassador in which he
said "Juoge Cohalan requests the
transmission of the following re-
marks." The ni««sage said in part:
"The revf)lutlon In Ireland can only-
he successful if support iroin German
• • • Therefore help Is necessary.
This should consist, prinrvarily of
aerial attacks on England and a di-
version of the tleet simultaneously
with Iri.<»h revoli:tion. Then. If pos-
sible a landing of troops, arms and
ammunition in Ireland and posaibl.v
some officers from Zeppelins."
Justice Cohalan promptly repudi-
ated the me^Fage and declared he wa^
the victim of IJiitish enmity.
Meall*Med Hefwtr.
Mor»» than a year earii<r Justice
Ce'oalan had been mentioned by Maj.
FrWe in testimony befoi e the Iristi
commission in Dublin investigating
the Sinn Fein revolt In eonneciion
with nionev sent from America to
foster it. Cohalan stamped as ridlc-
uloMs the statement.
The Irish deleeratlrin wlii -h conferred
with President Wilson last night n&ade
public a message from I'rof, r>e Val-
era, leader of the Sinn Fein party in
Ireland, which Justice Cohalan ' re-
ceived yesterday.
"The ' executive Daile Irin warmly
appreciates the magnificent work for
Ireland of the Irish race in An>erica
and places the hifrhept value in active
co-operation of the Irish riu-c." read
the message.
"The -executive Paile Irin welcomes
the forthcoming reception of the con-
vention delegates by T'resident Wilson,
whose clear enunciation of the t'-ue
principles of international rig-ht has
kindbd througiicuL Ireland firniesl
cunfid^ttoe in early restoration of her
inalienibBle liberty."
Opeaed By <ioff.
According to a fii'i :.-■- m Issued by
the conunittec Just f opened the
meeting with the |.r< - '• ■ : present-
ing to him a coT>y ": solution
adi>pted hy the '<
at PhiladelphJa
ident to work Ic:
for Ireland. ^. ^
Justice Goff arwucj vsgoroUBly that
Ireland came well within all the de-
scription of a self-determining nation
am laid down by the president himself.
He closed, saying "we ask you to pre-
sent to the peace conference at Paris
the right of Ireland to d'termine the
form of ^jjrvemment under whicli ahe
Khali l!7e. Will you do itT'
According to the statement, the
presid t -^t.itcd that he did'Tiot b*'-
liov^ . ■ sJiould be called upon to
answer r^<.w a question, explainiug
that as the government representative
at the peace conference h" felt th;>t he
should not be culled upon to make a
formal replj" to Justice Goff's Inquiry.
According to the statement there wus
a misunderstanding between the pres-
ident and the committee. The i)res-
idcnt informed the lilslimen he bad
only aaref d to receive them, accept
their resolution and hear any argu-
ment tUcy migli' offer. Justice Goff.
howvef, stated he understood the
pre.^ideat ha^ agreed to be questioned
aii to w^ia* ni.« .ittitude would be.
In \cr<ird Wilb Aspiration*.
"Th»» presidenr then stated," said the
statement, "that he was in thorough
accord Vith .the asiiirations voiced by
the judie aiid had been for a long
time: tKit all t-- meant to say was he
should Wot be culled upon as the tiead
of one of the government- taking part
in the peace conference to state his
official aftittidc. no matter what his
personal feelings might be; that he
was not unfriendly !■) the cause as
We present* d it. but tnat it wa-* a very
delicate and complicated situation with
which he had contended and with s
situation like that to meet, he must l>e
allowed to meet it by m'-thods which
s- emed best to him and not use a
method that might Injure the cause In-
stead of helping it."
Frank 1". Walsh, former Joint chairs
man of the war labor board, also ad-
drt-.s8€?d the president, the statement
.s.ald. calling to his attention the fact
that people of Irish blood had slood
solidly behind th" president when he
SASE TEfi DANDY
TO DARKEN H&iR
d. dared li.ai the war wa.s on.' for tiie
right and libei^>- of small nations.
The president, .according to the state
mem. interrupted to say, "I agree witl
.vour argument. Yes, I agree with
what > ou .say."
Irges Prewideat.
Mr. Walsh closed b\ u.giny the pres-
ident to use "his Inftnence" to in.sure
that the delegates elected ly the people
of Ireland were given every opportun-
ity to presi-nt their case to the peace
conference, in answer to a question
Irom the president Mr. Walsh said he
did not ask an answer to hl.s request
at this time.
The president turned to Judge Goff
.".nd explained the Irish question had
not yet been presented to the peace
conference and 'when this case comes
up 1 will have to use my best judg-
ment as lu how to art."
nishop Muldoon, of Rockford. 111.,
chairman of the admiiiistrative com-
mittee of the National Catl^olic war
council, also addressed tiie president,
asserting that although sprung from
th» Irish race, he preferred to speaJc
"as a disciple of the prince of peace."
He declareil that there would be no
real pe«c« with the Irish question left
unsettled and he sajd that if Ireland
were not given independence after the
president '.•? expressions in favor of
self-determination, the Irish question
"would be worse than ever before."
He declared that the Irish people
looked to the president as the "apostle
of all the world."
GONDEISED DISPATCHES
'.\fter investigation he followed f*>ot-
i prints from the .store to the home of
LA>velaud and made the arrest.
Po.-.-»>n- .Merrih- r ..f ti.o interallied
mission lo I'oland arrived . to uiart
negutiatioQK with the Germans.
Pekin — The Chinese government is
preparing to begin an aeriai transport
and mail service.
New York — Six members of the Na-
tional Woinan't* party were arrested
after a battle with policeaaen in front
of the MttropoUian opera house, where
they intended to stage a deinonstration
I against President Wilson.
Berlin--A Spartacan marine division
is reported to have seized the police
headiiuartcrs, dispersing the govern-
ment troops.
Berlin — .\ general strike has been
proclaimed at Bremen.
Borglar's foatprtntn His I'ndnfng.
Winona Mhiii, M.iiTh 5. — l'"orprints
in the ."-now leadii.g from a store at
Haverhill, near here, led to the arr^^st
of Kd Lfoveland of that village. The
store was burglarized of $106 worth of
merchandise on Sunday ni'^ht. Sheriff
Mitchell of Itochester was notified.
Piibltsher^n WICe Dl«s.
i Great Falls. Mont., March 6. — Mrs. O.
IS. Wit I den. wife of the publisher of the
I Daily Tribune of this city, died sud-
denly and unexpectedly Saturday night
durin:;' the absenev of her hnsband.
I who was in San Francisco on busineas.
I Two toii;s and three daughters sur-
vive.
Street Car
Delays
AH Fat People
Should Know This
j The TCorld owes a debt of gratitude
to the author of the now famous Mar-
mola PrescripT'on. and is still more
I indebted for the reduction of this
harmless, effective obesity remedy to
tablet form. Marmola Prescription
Tablets can now be obtained at all
drug stores, or by writing direct to
Marmola Co.. 864 Woodward Ave., De-
troit. Mich., and their reasonable price
(76 cents for a large case) leaves no
PTOi*' for ciii'tijie or riifipnl exerciw f«r Uis rwliit.iu:! al
tSe ov<t:'31 fiady to aorv^ p-upertioDs.
lye
It's Grandmother's Recipe
to Bring Back Color and
Luster to Har.
Ton cm turn gray, faded hair beaJi-
tlfully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll fret a bottle of "Wycth's
Rage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug stpre. ' Million.s of ixjttles of this
old famous Sage Tea Ilecipe, in. proved
by the addition of other infrredients.
are 8<>!d ai nually. says a werknov.Ji
druggist here, because It darketu^ the
hair sa naturally and evenly that no
one cam tell It has l>fen applied.
Thos* whose hair is turning gray or
boconiiaff faded have a surprise await-
ing th'"'»Ti bec.iu.se after one or two
applic-itif>ns the rrny hair vanishes
and yotti" look*' become lu.\uriantly
dark .mvI l>esiutifu'.
Thiy is tb.c age of ^ouLh. Gray-
hairt'] iirvalt; active folks aren't
wanteri ttr.*u:id, ^r, get 1)U.«tv wtth
Wyeth'ilP^re an i Sulphur Compound
tonight anil yuuU be delighted with
vour dark, handsome hair and >our
youthful appearance within a few
days. — Adverliaenient,
Tuesday, March 4, 1919
All Lines —
An auto track stalled on the
track at Third avenue west and Su-
perior street delayed all east and
wcstbt'und cars 5 lu 2U minutes
from 12:i9 p. m.
East Fourth and New Duluth Line —
Ai; castbound car waa ticiajcd 14
minutf s from 1 .24 a. m. waiting for
pa^'^en^er; at the shipyard.
Woodland Line —
A broken trolley pole delayed an
eastlx,»un(l car 12 minutes from 5:30
p. m. at Kigfith avenue west.
inclined Railway —
hichncd railway cars were de-
layed M) minutes from 2:05 p. m.
and ,Wj minutes from 3:20 p. in.
while workmen overhauled uia-
chitierv.
'<WNEIIE VALUES REIGN SUPREME'
1km
21 and 23 WEST SUPERIOR STREET
i
Complaints and fiugges'.ions
Always lUceive I* r o m p t ,
C(c,jri.-.nis Attention. Tele-
phones: M-lro3o 1*60, Lin-
coln 5S
Tomorrow^ March 6
We Shall Hold Our Preliminary Open-
ing and Showing of Beautiful
SPRING MILLINERY
LTJ
The Millinery Section
is now in romj»]ctc readines-, showing smart hats full
of Hie and snap; bright, elegant models sizzling with
nevvne.ss and embodying ail this spring's wonderful
innovations in hhapcs. trimming effecis and ct-lorings.
\\ f urgently request your presence.
>
I I
N-AA.
— h
■M
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DEFECTIVE PAGE |
1
]
iH^S^-i
^ Brn^^^'-
i»
It
WILL TURN flOCKS
AHLADOfn :!CH29
Hands Will Be Pushed
From 2 to 3 o'Clock a. m.
Without Stopping.
Wednesday,
f>a«l TIm»^ i-! again plotting against
maiikind.
AssisTi (! hv AVn.-h'.r.^tcn wiseaTCs,
the tn- 1. not con-
tent w . "nj? toward
the {jrave at tii'- j a.ie i»l' ori»- minute
!c:v.-ry sixty Bec;uud». m •aiiiiiy plati-
ning to stretch a bony arm into one'.--
I affairs on the early morninK of Sun-
■iay. March 30, and pluck an hour
' from the daily cycle.
j He was taught the trick last year
; by rongrreHS and he liked it no well
that he's going to repeat the perform-:
ance this year. When 2 oVlock a. m. ■
j <yn the thirtieth rolls around, it'll
; fikid right past without stopping, an i
I in one minute, it will be 3 o clock.
I To keep up with the pace. America
[ wilt bo re<|ueBted to turn her clock.**
ahead when the hour arrives. That',-
I another pla4-e where Dad Time
; thought he had It on everybody.
I It is rumored that he i-s laughin;;
I con.siderably at the thought of a
I !ileei)ily peevish American population
i Hitting up half the night juj»t to
catch up with him when, at 2 ©clock,
he takefl a running i'lmp and .-kini>
ovf-r an hoar.
partH tir tite mwbwmHoc (rntnl of th* .\amraa Ex
prdlUoMrr rnrrtf: Killed ia •rtlea. 14: dird in kit-
pUne a(Ti(t>nt. 1; ilM of McMnrt taA otbrr nian, 11. '
TM^. 26.
KILLED IN ACTIM.
Prif«tr*—
rmtrrirk IMmhi. naclUBi. N. P.
J» .Spaoficr. .Nrw rninklin. Wl<.
RCPflRTED EARLIER.
ing r'lxnl oC tij *n Forr«
of lOaeaae. 33: Vf" '^. TO.
ffacMtm —
( - jsoo. W«thr. wi<.
(•n»»u- Wiiu*iii i irrUMiutkirz, M'.lwauk". W I'
k. luic
ii:«i
MARINE CORK
Th« foll««iiic rtmiMlttn an
Inc wmnl of tbt
KilM in artlBa. 9: «nl flf
8: dM of divav, 7; dird of
ta arttea. v-frrrljr. 1 . xmiimM in
■tadnc In artmi, I. Toul. 28.
KILLE* II ACTIM.
Priratc narold LinnrU, Mionrapolit. MinN.
DIED DF OlSCAtr.
Corporal Jofan Wfr. I'lnptirll, VlrxiDut, >linD.
DIED IF ITMER CAMCl
Pajmaater CUr. Kttar (i n hrncfc. gfciiiw. Wi*.
■ ISSINC IN ACTIM.
PrtTau FtmIi H'tir)' Znn. i.a ('(■•«», Wto.
en DUTY. <Prt«Matty RtMrtatf MMa|.)
Frit»!r H'tirr Kran<ii I'*;]!-. Minijriiioiis. Minn.
RELEASED rRRM GERMAN PRISON CAMP. (PmiMaly
i^-p^^!^
■nnii
^
ii.
^
t2 >
'^!^i»^-:
Hundreds of New Spring
SUITSi^COAT
Made to Sell at $29.75 to $37.50 .^^ h
\u 1
24
.75 ^
\
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/
/
'Mllll
/
/
To force extra business NOW we are featuring values in
newest Spring Suits and Coats unprecedented at the
BEGINNING of a season. Make your selection now —
/
fc:-:
ii\
?
/
/
M^
'.j^^-y^^i
'* '^ """L .-trJ
:.^4
m^.
'^\
•jf'-^l
S
I
,i»'
^
youUl pay MORE later!
The Suits—
Scores of style*, superbly fashioned
rom tine «erge. gaberdine and Poiret
twill; box coats, belted and plain tailored
models. \'7lues exactly as "-taied. Vou
owe it to y 'Ursclf to attend tliis sale.
Other suits at $19.75 to $95.00.
The Coals—
Wonderfully pretty styles, including
Dolmans, c.ipe coats and belted model'?.
I of velour, poplin, serge and gaberdine.
1 Y(*u never saw coat«! like these <>tTered
» at the very beginning of the season at
I $24.75 and«J7.50. Other coats at $19.75 to $89.75.
■tt
All- Wool Serges
Beautiful Taffetas
Lustrous Satins
^ Crepe de Chines
§|^^| Dainty Georgettes
and Charmeuse
^.
^
-/,
■•ii«»i*:^'-'-
*.*n"
'; ; --(^3^
rf^m.
^•M*^
35
■mi
Regular $27.50 and $29.75 Values
E.xquisite new dance frocks, party dresses, street dre.=ses — in fact, there i.s an appropriate style for
every iicca?ion. Every one is new and strictly up-t<i-date in every respect. Ab<'Ut half of them arc spring
sample dresses, bought f'T cash at much less than regular, and will l)e -'dd acc««rdiiigly
All misses* and women's sizes, including "stouts" up to 44.
137 WINTER COAT<; «• MOST GIVEN AWaV!
when offered Tomorrow at these prices
$1
is;
.%
M*
*^#^^
msA
I***
t^. ^--^.
mu
Better Carbon Copies and Faster Work
The "Royal" typcbar gathers speed continuously as it flashes to the print-
ing point. It hits the paper at the high point of its speed — gives a clearer,
sharper, exact impression that is carried out to the very last carbon.
Eecause the "Royal" typebar is the fastest as well as the strongest ever
made, it effects a cumulative time saving in the course of a day that shows
in the record of greater production.
Get a *' Royal" demonstration — compare the work— note the clear-cut
letterpress beauty of the type impression. Vou will see why big business
standardizes on this machine that gives the extra years of service and ends
the trading out evil.
ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC.
Duluth Branch 319 West First Street
Hiiy one for next wlnUT if vou jloirt nfvd ono now. ^ Onll savo MOItF t!»an ll.\IiF! Matrrials include
>il\<TU.n«'. nioa<l«loth, IMii-li. \ . lour. lni\» i di- I iiino. < t< .. iu both plain tailorc*! anil fur-triinni«Hl !.J>l«'r..
/
r f OVER 300 NEW SPRING HATS— $r .00
f/n^>^'7/ Milan-^, French lisere, China piping, porcupine ^| IHI
^^^^^^ J ''raids and rough straw'^ in an almost endless variety ^^ -
A "^ f of ctvi,a« ,^o1ot«. ti imniing effects — $8 ^nd $'.i.50 values.
:^}prind T.t-HOOR SALE, 10 tO 12
f)yt4^cA:^ WINTER HATS AND SHAPES FOR WOMEN . g ^
\
\
^ ^
ll^yg AND CHILDREN— Values to $5.00 I
EH>'t^**"'*^^^£l'4^£vfei Superior Street at First Ave. West ^xgcJo ^ "^ ■«*- w^/wg
—a.
iSSLi
Melrose U I:: J.
urana i'»80-.\.
Compare the Wa7*kf
•f
The Invisible Conflict
From the moment of birth —
and before — until the hour of
death, there is going on within
the body a constant conflict,
unseen and usually unfelt, be-
tween forces that seek to de-
fend, and others that strive to
destroy.
Germs that enter from without
are attacked and destroyed by
the living guardians in the
blood, the white blood cells or
phagocytes. Poisons generated
within seek entrance into the
blood and are removed or de-
stroyed by the functions of the
intestines, liver and kidne> s.
Food waste allow ed to stagnate
and remain in the intestines,
unevacuated, poisons the blood
and destroys its power to de-
fend against outside or inside
enemies. Such self-poisoning
causes over 90"!; of human
illness.
Constipation turns the tide of
the invisible conflict ajjainst
the body, in favor v\ the in-
vaders. Nor does the taking
of castor oil, pills, salts, min-
eral waters, etc., to force the
bowels to move enable the
body to defend itself. Not only
will the constipation grow
worse with the continuance of
such remedies but the dose
must be constantly increased
with an ever-weakening effect.
On the other hand Nujol over-
comes constipation and brings
about the habit of easy, thor-
ough bowel evacuation at reg-
ular intervals, because Nujol
is not a drug, does not act like
any drug. Nujol brings about
a return to Nature's methods
by supplying necessary lubri-
cation of the bowel contents,
by facilitating intestinal muscu-
lar action, by absorbing [>oison-
(ius matter, and thus securing
necessary cleansing of the in-
testinal canal and protection
of the defensive properties of
the blood itself.
Get a bottle of N»j}o1 from vour dru^-
iist toda\' and sena coupon 'or free
boolilet "Thirty feet 0/ Danger. "
Il^/jftj i n cf ' Nujol is sold onlv ia
tr ill Uini^, .ealed bottles be.rmi
the Nujol Trade Mark. Insist on
Nujol. You may ju^^T from aubstitutet.
Xujol Laboratories
STAND.\RD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
SO Broadway. New York
-^--^»-
^'''xM.
Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jer«e\», 50 Broad-
way, New York. Please send me free booklet "Thirty Feet of
Danger'' — constipation and auto-intoxication in adults.
AJdrest
I
8
Wednesdav,
Cl»^>4I^MwlE3^iC^^!il9rf^!!3V
47 Rue Blanche, Paris
FRENCH women
are,perhaps,more
nervous and high-
Ktrung than your
American women.
On both sides of the
Atlantic, women use
BAUME
ANALGESIQUE
BENGUE
for nervous headache, and
indeed for muscular pain,
backache, rheumatism,
neuralgia, and sciatica.
Your physician will tell
you that the original
French product is quick
and remark-
able in its
effect.
FINITELY
POSTPONE!
County Board of Health
Bill Killed by House
Committee.
Bill Making Rai«lroads
Liable to Improvement
Taxes Is Favored.
St F'aul, Minn.. March 5. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The state board of
health was the main object of attack
by the opponents of the Warner county
board of health bill at the public hear-
ing before the joint committee of the
s. nai" :i : >e on public welfare and
iii'.ilti: ..iV afternooii.
The homeopaths, osteopaths, chiro-
T rartfirs and Christian Scientist.- of th»>
s;u'f- cro'.vded the house chamber and
aalkTies during the hearing. They
were represented by Attorney Henry
l»eut^^che of Minneapolis before the
said Mr. I»eutsc?!e.
iu •■I n any that are p'
thi .<»-vsior from one »•■
tftwairt t
'•nt of a
of .
of t
J-
Thos. Leeming & Co.
Amertcam AgftHs, New York
Mlllrr-
.\ iili.ie|iti<- ii'A. Kii'xvn u.n
Snake Oil
Tim Unibrr V»o I |» — A .Nf'w i reation
I'liin Killrr and .\ntiMc|ilii' ( wuihlned
Thij- biii nj<-ari.-. i* enaclfU
that we ar«» to turn over our
the r- ' •utive.H of one
<•.! of 'le. The state
L,...i:',i jI health wuuiu nave the right
ol v»-t«> of the appointnient.s for coun-'
ty phy It is all right to .«av
fhMt til' vi.-jion provided in tin.-
• ii i-e il)le: the <'■
V bad ix on the :
uiit • 11 ^i\^ in power
i; e V. II Warner made
i.s not i
i ri wa?;
i,<\ .i.sKf-ii the ci»i;ii:iit iff
to ! 1 for indefinite po.'st-
: vlone.
• profuse in their
pi.val of th' -
■ n ti) the bill.
pi.,.i-- I.-::
N..;'l. for .^
dli ''d tile I'll. !:: w:-- r«r-tn'-' ti-" i.i'-il
that tile bill would be withdrawn in
h.ii bftdv.
Make Itailroada Pay-
'•••»rs of
d lax
ttec on
.ly TfC-
t Ti T r. . .
"Sure! We
Have a "RUUD"
"I vvuuldn't keep no r-.-
f>ut one The kitchen ;■ n-
dry wi.irk i.- done in ii.iii. tUe
lime and w»' never ciijoi ed i^uch
lL>athroom coiniori '
Tu:
ce;
ing no I A^ .1
flows II ri ■
the faui.'et 1^
clo.-^ed. T h e
li u u d Auto-
m a t i c i; a ^
Water Ifeatei
operate.*; i t -
self without
a particle
of atien
tion.
Convenient
Charge
AefOUBt
Yota c;. • •
and er:
••Ruud
you are pay-
ing for it. I'
lasts a life-
time. O u J
"Good Faith"
Service a.s -
su! es > ou th-
utriio.st bati.'^i'.ii'iion.
j>rioe «!:::>
Inxtalled.
i >»her sizes $155
and up. Service
Kua ran teed.
We aUo tell ' Ohio Ty*er" Fl^fri
ilean'^ra. "titiinaiav" H'^t.-*Aer-
M ringfrs ai>U 'Siinpicx"
Ironert
iUL
ARDWA«?E
^^
M
%?f.
I
LUO WCS7 SliPSBOK i: 6i;urm.M:i«i
L.<adinK ItivtHbiito.-^ of
UoOKehold X^pliMmr^it
Al.«o sold h\ Steriii.g Eiect;:i- Co..
Mn;neai)oJis; Fixture Equipment
>^ Co.. St Paul ^
FEEL MlSERABi^
FROM THAI lOLij?
Colds and coughs are quickly!
relieved by Dr. King's
New Discovery.
Xobody shouUl feel "perfectly mis-
erable"' from a cold, cough or bron-
chial attack for very long. For it
takes ool\ a little while tu relieve it
and get back on the road to recovery
when Dr. King's New Discovery is
faithfully used. It soon loo.s*-ns the
phlet::ni. relieves irritation, soothes the
parchod, sore throat, brings comfort.
Half a I ontury old and more popu-
lar today than ever. At all druggist.*?.
60c and $1.20.
Make Your Bowels Behave.
Make them function with gratifying!
precision. If regulation of the diet'
does not relieve their torpidity. Dr. ;
King's New I.,lfe Pills will. Tli«»y are',
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse tliej
■>4teui suiely. comfortably. 25c. i
to taxation fur lo-
'- well as to the
-: tax.
........ ....... .i from \».v:(i'is
parts of the slate urged the ■
»if : 'i T- fi-iir,- T' many tow
large tr.^
y ■: ■■' ■ •■'1 bv r..
paving a gros.i i tax ana lb'>
fact tha' ?-arh . werr ex'^mpt
from I a.-« i» rty
in Ifv. ...d for ve-
ment;- !;,.i It- the tax uii oi-or prop-
erty 1 1 .-■ ii b city and town disp'-o;>.>T -
tlotiately nigh
$>Maiii*«ii Bill <»T»pniied.
In the • ^ of boui
senatf anu -s on tax
laws li . a:, 'i ' -;
to raih oi.f ini
.Xtor HllQi:..', SwanS'Jii u i»r.i;i: ru,
Dr'.vidinu tl'.at 25 per cent of th" re-
• •»^!:)ta from the railroad grosf earn-
• -; tax received b> tlie btate by
divided among counlle.«; proportion-
ately to the amount of railroad prop-
erty iu ea^h county.
Opposttioi! to the bill d-'V'loped at
th->^ hearing from representatives
fonr countle.s where the amount of
railroad properly was small. Tender
the new lav.- these countie!^ Would
receive leas benefit, it was argued,
from tile proceed* of tne gross ea-n-
iuc« tajk. than li^ey 4o at pre.-^mt
when all the tax sroes into the state
trex.-'iiry.
Advocates of the hill declared that
such a division of the tax would be
no more than sultahle since counties
where more railroad proi»erty exists
are entitled to a greater portion of
the tax derived therefrom No action
V . .ken by the cominittee. another
being arranged for later in
i!'. •.■ %\ oek.
Mtate Fire InMuranee.
State fire insjrance. as contem-
plated in a bill introdiif^ed by Sen-
at.»r Fred T.esjjette of Orr wa.*; dis-
approved by the senate comniitlee on
iiK-<urance at a meeting late ye.= lerday.
While the bill was simply laid over.
.T ! ii Ti.it re^'ommeniled for iudetlniie
err..iiu. members of the corn-
expressed th" opin:i>: that th^
. -.'nince by the state ii.i an iu-
li..-'. ry would be iniprai
Senator Uessetta consented to hav-
JT^cr the bill laid over. I'nder condi-
- they are at present it is im-
he sav'^. f.tr s*»ttl*»rs in
.Njiw'u-rn Mil: in-
surance at ;» ..-on-
able rate. The biV. wa^ introduc-d.
be explained, simply by its discus-
.s, ... to obtain some idea of a measure
t'iat will correct conditions in the
hre district For that reason the
bill was laid over with the prospect
of amemiment or the substitution of
some other measure th.it the eoai-
mittoe mav recommend for passage.
Trade Seale Bill.
The Welch track t-cale bill was be-
fore the house committee on gr lin
and warehouses yesterday aftern.>oa.
State Weighma^-ter P. P. Quist ap-
peared before the committer to give
figures of the los.se.«. of grain in tran-
sit as shown by the resords of hi«.
office. Hi.-i showing was not suffi-
ciently impressive, he declared, to
wa-rain: the drastic changes as pro-
posed in the bill. The committee took
no action on tht- bill.
An amendment to the state Constitu-
tion removing the tax exemption from
all churches, church property and
l;i)u.~«'>s of worship, except s-'hools and
hosniial.s not oge'raled for profit, was
proposed yesterday in a bill introducd
in the hou-<e by Representative John
Swanson of Minneapolis ^he hill also
amt'nda the statute to read "publicly
owned" inst.^ad of 'public' hospitals
as being exempted from taxation.
FortuneM Frwai FtnMMK-
In the last few yea!s fortunes have
been made often by men. not ev»«n
( itizeis of the I'nited States, at the
expen.^-e of Minne.«ota lake.s. according
to the statement.- made late yesterda\
by advocates of a bill to place all coin-
m'Trial fishing in the .^ate directly un-
de- the supervision i)f iht- state gan.e
and fish commission. This statement
wa.s made at a hearing befi>re a joint
meeiing of the senate and house com-
mittees which had under considera-
tion th» recommendation of the state
ttshing bill for passage. N» action was
taken by the committee.
The house conmiitte«» on municipal
affairs decided to re<'ommend the in-
definite postponement of the McCJrath-
Corning t>iU to permit th** annexation
of We.st St. I'aul to Ramsey county.
Th" house committee on board of
control held a public hearing yester-
day afternoon on the Ilemard bill
adding two women mftnbers to the
state board of control, and the Com-
ing bill creating an additional ■wom-
en's advisory board for the new wom-
en's reformatory at Shakopee. The
committee took no artioi; on the bills.
''Maitv B«rra«>* BUI.
The Solem "rate bureai!" bill propos-
ing to tak*- out of the hands of the
insurance rate bureau the work of
fi.xing insurance rates for the state
and placing it in the hands of a state
board of in.«;urance. was laid over till
next niet-ting by the house committee
on insurance. aft«r an exciting hear-
ing jfSterday afternoon.
Ttegistration of titles to automobiles
a.nd a record of the transfer (*f titles,
1
t^
TIIE DULUTH HERALD
March 5. 1919.
\ •
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-%■'
• • . and in Boston, too
act:
At the four most exclusive hotels in Boston
—the Copley Plaza, the Touraine, the Parker
House and Young's — the biggest -selling
cigarette is not one of the high-priced brands,
as one might expect, but Fatima.
AS
ensibl
\^
■igarette
NOTE— In other cities, too. Fatimas lead. At the Waldorf,
ths Astor and ths Yale Club, New York; at ths
WiUard in Washm^on. at the Racquet Club in St.
Louis and at i^/undreds of other such places, West
and East. It is not becauseoi Paiima s lower price,
but in spite of it It is because Fstirr.BS taste
better and l«<tve a man ieelu.g as he should ftral.
to be kept by county registraii* of
deeds the same sls tiil's to real es-
tate, was advocated by members of the
motor vehicles committee of the sen-
ate late yesterday when they letom-
mended a bill introduced by Senator
Nels Hegnes of Argyle for pa.'»sago.
The bill would provide for a penalty
as a felony for an>one conviii»*d of
falsifying the records of automubile
ownership.
^.
Uvely Irontun Flertlon.
Tronton. Minu.. March 5 — Th'» vil-
lage election here i»roniises to be a
the number of
ijfTiccs and the
t-d. Th«' candi-
uT-iii. Ray \Var.'-en
trustee, one xear.
lively aftair i<v.-inK to
candidal'-."! £o: r
g'!ie;al iiitefes' .
dales are: For tu f^
and <» A. JkleCoy:
K K l»bei and J. Carson, trustee, two
yar.M. .loseph Fraxer and C. A. Ray-
mond; trustee, three year.-. A. J. Mc-
Cullougb HDd John M<-Cai thy; clerk. K.
C. Hari; treasurei. Waller Stearns and
Ilobort Archibolt.
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair
Ciiiifi — if you want pienty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do In all
means get rid t>f dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if vou
don't.
It doesn't do mucli good to trv to
brush or wash it out. The onlv sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis-
.solve it. then you destro.\ it entirely
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary llquiil arvon; apply it at
night when retiring: use enough to
moisten tfie scalp and rub it in gently
with the linger tips.
Bj- morning most, if not al!. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four moi-e applications will complete-
ly dissolve iiiid entirely destroy ever>-
single sign and trace of it. ' \
You will lind. loo. that all itching
and digrging of the itcalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times l»etter. You can get liquid arvon |
at any flmg store. It is inexpensive
and four ounces u< al! you wiU need, i
no matter how much dandruff \ on '
have. This simple remedj never fails, i
— Advertisement. i
Use Pearl Baking Powder for health ,
and economy; it's suaranteed to please;
you. I
LOYALTY LEAGUE !S i
F0RMED_ihi_ISHPErv1li'\!G
Isliix tiiiiig, Mich.. Mauli L. — A local
branch of th<- Finnish .National Ijn-
eoln LoyaU> league, similar to the
fit St one organized in Dululh oefore
the liiited Stales entered the world •
war. was formed here at a largel> at-
leiuled meeting; held in Kalev.A ball. I
Dr. Henry Holm of this city presided.
Offiters were elected as follows; Fmil
Koski. president; Isaac Kisku. vice !
president; Elias Latuiien. secretarj'; ;
lsa«i Myrkkinen, treasurer. |
PRESBYTERrAN MISSION
WORK BEINGJ)!SCUSSED
M>niieHpolia. Minn.. M.iit.li & — i'bair- '
n:en of the eight presbyteiies of Mln-
tiesota. and constituting the Minnesota
.synod's home mlsaion committee, are |
meeting here to consider needs of the '
work and discuss ntetbods of carrying |
it out.
Rev Dr. H. C Pwearingen of St. Paul
is chairman of the committee, com-
posed of the following ministers: Rev. ,
J. F. McI.*od. r.,itchfleld. representing i
the St. Cloud jrresbytery; Rev. Dr. T.
R I'adden. Mankato. Mankato presbv- '
tery; Rev. Dr. 'W. W l^wrence. Du- !
luth. Duluth pT«-.t^' rery; Rev Dr. .1. F.
Uibbard, Crofk^ton. Adams presby- j
tery; Rev. <'. F. tJelgei . Winona. Wi-
nona presbytery; Rev. W. J. I..owrie.
Hiain-rd. lied Kiv.-r presbyter> . and
Rev. T. W. Ora+iam of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis presbyi* ry.
K. c. homeTlans^
WILL BE REVIVED
I'lans foi tlie erection o: a ivia.tji;ls
of Columbus home, which were dropped
at the beginning of the war. >* ill be
resume^ as soon as possible. <.;. W. Al-
more, grand knight of the local co\incil.
said »od:iy ISefore the war the council
on til.- ui>p"r sid^ of
S"cond street, between Second and
Third avenues west and orgaiiied a
building association.
The home and furnishings will cost
in tiie neifihborhood of $15o,000 and
will serve as a Catholic commuuity
center as well as lodge he;id<iuu! te: .s.
— ^.
>liiri|uette Red Otohh Eleetiou.
Marquette. Mich.. March &.— Tiie
Marquette cnunty chapter of the ReJ
Cross, at its second annual meeting
just held here, elected the following
officers: I', w. I'helps. Marquette,
chairman: M. M. Duncan, Isnp.ming.
vice chairman; Mrs. George Maas, Ne-
igaunee, vice chairman: Mr;i. P. B.
Spear. Marquette, secretary; il. S. Bice,
Marquett.-, treasurer.
Appointed South Itakota .liidsre.
Pierre. S. D.. March o. — 'jove! nor
Peter Norbeck lias decided to appoint
i Frank M. Anderson of Webster to fill
I the vacancy caused by the death of
! Judge Bouck of the Abeideen-Milbank
I circuit.
Botti Men and Women
Suffer with backache, pain In kidnev
and bladder regions, headache, ycr-
tifiro. rlieun^atic paius. dizzy feelings
and sometimes fail to reco^cnize where
the trouble lies. Congested kidneys
cause a lot of di.streHs and should
never be neglected. Congested kid-
ney.s are more dangerous than ( onsti-
IiateU bowels. Take ,
Balmwort Tablets
right away if you would )>. well and
free from di.stress. aftei urination *
such as burning, sraldmg, pain, and
other agonies. Balmwort Kidney Tab-
lets reduce iiirtammation, restore nor-
mal secretion, and there is no medi-
?ine better
FOR K1I)M:V TRUFXai.VUnilvs
Sold b> ai; di utyiaiS) — .■\d\criise-
uent.
NERVE
CONTROL
And How to Gain It
l-ij li. Atl d iJigtoi. tJrure
An expert explanation of the caus".-
and symptoms of all nervou-
troubles, and simple, direct it,-
structjoiis for their relief. L>ozft\.-
of ^■•'i; si:h.T»ct? as
&i«r' of Ner»f Strain Ha»«ts That H«f Serves
Ho*i t(' O»rtomf Varry aM Iteiamttmf', Brji*
fn ind n» Ktmrdy Htm te Banrst^ IntMMta.
Imtauility Iimiditi, ft; tfttrng HmI r Her'
tot^ IndigfJioi. H»» t» G^n IhT.t Cmixr%i ana
Kttp Y»u.' bjittw WrtI and Str*ni
■■\." iBiiUfn^ !L8>.>..!': i! i)ra.--t;-i i')-, i"- ra^\
*'■■' ^'-if. .i'l-' .■ .:" .:-- . i- i^^-rrtfr.l «;tri
._•-.■ «..!ii;.- .. .»,.,' J ;, (>,!irti: • .,•• i,f ;n.
i»»ifci- hxin ii. A ^?!*T»' •»>■ to sufffTrr- fnini iK-noti.
riiMililes." — I»aiii'' H (orijt, ,\I Ji , l.miD«it N u
roKigist. Bubtoi'
SI mt; ky nail $1 12 BootsUrri or PiMulMrt
FUNK & WAGMALLS COMPANY
»5 fMrtt Atwn. Ne« >»rk
1. umber Sealer Suicide.
MarQiielte. Mich., Marcii 5. — After
lingering- between lire and death in a
ItK-al hospital since he shot hirrself
with suicidal intent a few weeks ago
while in a local hotel. Michael
Mucheak died Monday without making
known his reasons for taking his life.
Little is known of him here. He has a
Ivoiher in BinghanipTon. N. Y., mliere
:he body will be sent.
OmeflTa
Oil
FOR
Rheuinatisiii
and Lumbago
Soak a towel in bojling water, wring
dry and place over the &chmE part to
opea the pores, then rub la plenty of
(•megaOilarid yu'll be scrpriscJ at the
^oick rdid Uui mq^Ic Uc&Ottcat gircs*
\
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4~
DEFECTIVE PAGE |
)
t
t
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1
1
A
Wednesday,
ilB
OF NATIONS IS
JORITY
oo^y
Not Party Issue and No
Party Will Dare to
Oppose It.
I
Declares It Highest Duty cf
the United States
to Join.
Makes Clear Objects and
Benefits in Most Com-
prehensive Address.
of tlif; sinister purposes of the Cen-
tral «'mpires, and we have made maps
of the course that they meant their
conquests to take. Where did the lines
of that map lie. of that i entral line
that we used to call from Bremen to
Bagdad?
"They lay throush these very re-
Kions to which Mr. Taft has called
your attention, but they lay then
through a united empire, the Austro-
HunKarian empire, whose intt-grity
'Jermany was bound to respect, as lier
ally lay in the path of that line of
conquest; the Turki.sh empire, whose
interests she pjofeswed to make her
own. lay in^iiie d. ■ ■ t path that she
intende*! t»^^r>fad.
Kev •
V M
ar;
h
5.-
-On th*' <^Ye of
l»i« 1 '
' i>
th
e
P'
ace conference,
Vv
1 ■ . :i
la^
a
h<.
:u:it i,t a
!.♦..-
r Fre.«id^nt
Taft.
s;ime plutform.
9\f<' <
ii'i
-< for believing
be formed to
Ai; .'lOJ! '-•' ixr*- th" drior."? wr-rf-
thrown open to th*- f'-w tlioiisiitid.^
who had b*-eii able to <.bliiin tick*"!**,
in^spectors fn>in police li» adquartfr.M
' ■• hou.«f^ from cf-llar
• ry. *ihowinK evi-
,1^ .. i;s Tiikt-n ti» pr«jt"t
A'! (Xecutiv*^. Roofs of
biJ 'V'-re also searched.
tft\ a Democratic
api . ,ir. ..^ r.f nien and
■worn- :i ::» • • -s iniinrlinK
" \ i>d A^un ^h«( Iiaw bap- :
penr<l f j^jrit4> Aii«»i r<i-lliin*:iiriun :
riiipire ABBS :xnn<* (•> pirces and
llif I'lip^iali empire han liiN- :
.-ippt'arejif', ami the naliun-x that :
rtfrrti-^ ibai (crcal reiiulf — for :
it wan th r*-->ttll »i lilteratioii— :
are no»v ^e!l»pon^^^ble an the !
lriii>tee.s of the aM.«eta of iboMe :
Kreai iiulion*. :
"Vou not only would have weak na-
tions lyinjf in this path, but you would
have nations in which that ^>ld jxjison-
ous ffeil lit intrigue could be iilauted
with the i-eitainty that the crop would
he abundant; and one of the things
that ihc League of Nations is intended
to watch is the course of intrigue.
IiUiiKue cannot stand publicity, and if
the L< aifut! of Nation:; were nothing
but a Kreat debating society it would
kill intrigue.
"It is one of the aRreements of this
c»)ve«ant that it is the friendly right
of every nation a member of the
league to call attention to anything
that it thinks will disturb ihe jieace
of the world, no matter where that
thing is occurring.
; ri'-v-s dre«s. ,
"liiip'd dver:
. nly decora-
At
th( .
tion."^.
Sealed on flnifitrm.
Fpat< w < rf I in the front
ro'.v o ! ji.^ j.i. for President
\. Mr. Taft. •lovernor Smith.
Kv I'.ilk. actintj secrftary of
•- ate; .Ai'ram i:nkus. former aniba.«sa-
«|..r fn Turkf-y: ri^veland H. Dodge.
ji ..; \:' -d R. Marling, president of
t i.- N- -A Vork '^hamb* r of «'ommerce.
A I' .! anof was ;;iven
the r presence on the
|.!:itforni wf .Ma.;or 'lenerals r»uv)d S.
• danks and Thomas Rarry. and their
.viaff- nd \"i.-e Admiral Albert K.
<;h.i.. . .ind Kear .Admi'al Nathaniel
K. Husl' I-, and their staffs, others on
the p!a!form included Joseph P. Tu-
multy. - ' ■ V To the president;
Forrrier • '"liarles S. Whitman;
Former x :ui..t- ~.idor H»^niv Morgen-
tliau. find other distinguished men.
Opened by Uovemor.
noveitmr .-imilh openf-d his speech
hv pa\ic.^ .1 tribute to the part the
N'ew Vi.rU soldiers had played in the
wa'
"The war is not yet won." he said,
"and win not he until the golden rtile
Is written into the international law
of 'h*^ world."
TTe introdij.eil Mr. Taft as the man
"who had worn the purple of the presi-
dent of th*^ I'nited States and with
grace and honor."
.^'-! the president and ex-President
Taft cmerued from the room in which
they (conferred and walked through
the" ihroi.ped wings onto the stage.
Mr Taft said:
"T don't Know on which side of you
I sliould walk Mr. President "
ITe was on the left and the presi-
dent >jm\l»»l and nodded.
Mr. Taft was greeted with loud hand-
claps.
Mr. Taft ended his speech at 9:15.
''Governor Smith then introduced
• 'haile-J Ha'kftt. tenor. who sang
"Americi."
The rank .■>'■"< i"ie of the Amerii-an
pef>ple are c firmly behind
President ^^.. > declared <;overnor
Smith in presenting "the world leader
of today — th»- President of the United
States."
Mr. Wil«on was cheere<l for three
minutes, while the band played "I
"Won't <"<me I^ai-k Till Its t^v-r dver
There
PcvMldent'a Addrrva.
President Wilson said: "M\- fellow
citizens. I accei»t the intimation of
the air just played, I will not come
back "till it's over, over there" And
yet 1 pray Ood. In the interests of
peace and of the world, that that may
be soon.
"The flr^ thing that I am goins to
tell the people fin the other side of
the water, is that an overwhelming
rnaiorit;- of the American people i^ in
favor of the League of Nations. I know
that that is true; I have had unmis-
takeable intimations of it from all
part.« of the country, and the voice
rings true in every case. I count my-
self fortun.iie to speak here under the
tinusual circumstances of this evening.
I am hapnr to a.<«»ociate myself with
Mr. Tafr in this great rause. He has
displa.ve<l .m elevation of view, and a
devotion to public dut.v, whirh is be-
yond praise.
"\nd I «M the more bappy
hr4-MnK«> tbl« iiieaiio that Ihin In
not u p:«rty isKue. No part> Uaa
Ihe riicbt to approiiriate tbiM In-
■ ue. nod n<> party v«tll in the
long ran ilnre opptMr it.
"There i«« no oabjeet that
■■ia> touch the iieace of ihe
florid %ihieh ■<< exempt fr<im
iii«|iiir> .-ind (ii<«-UKMioa, and I
think e\er.vl>o(i> here present
will MKree «vilh me that 4>er-
iiiiiny tvould fiexer ha«e xuoe
t(» \«ar if she had permitted the
i\orld to <ii»eun>> Ihe agKrexMitiB
iiptiu Serbia for a ninglr v^rek.
"The British foreign office sug-
gested, it plead that there might be a
day or two delay so that the represen-
tatives of the nations of l^urope criuld
get together and di.scu.ss the possibili-
ties f)f a settletnent. tiermany did not
dare permit a day's discussion. You
know what happened. Soon as the
world realized that an outlaw was at
large, the nation.s began, one by one.
to ilraw tojiether against Iter.
"Wi- know for a lertainty if 'Jer-
many liad thought for a moment tJreat
Britain would go in with France and
w.tli Russia she never would ha\c un-
det taken the enterjirise. and the League
of Nations is meant as a notice to all
outlaw nations that not only fireat Bri-
tain, but the I'nited .States and the
rest of the world will go in to .-^top
enterprises of that sort.
'*\nd *• the League of \a-
lionH in nothing more or le«<«
than the < oxenuiit that the
%«orld will aUv»>M maintain the
xtandardn whi<-h it baM now \ in-
dicated liy <tome of the moit
prretuuii bluud eter vpilt.
"The liberated p*^'ople of the .\ustro-
llungarian empire and of tne Turkish
empire call out to us for this thing.
It has not arisen in the council of
statesmen. Kurope is a bit sit k at
heart at this very moment, because it
is seen that statesmen have had no
vision, and that the only vision has
been the vision of the people. Those
who suffer see. Those against whom
wrong is wrought know how desirable
is the right and the righteous.
"The nations that have long been
under the heel of the .\ustrian. that
have long cowered before the <;erinans.
that have long suffered the indescrib-
able agonies of being governed by the
Turk, have cilled out to the world.
Keneration after generation, for jus-
tice, for liberation, for succor: .inti no
cabinet in the world has heard them.
"Private organizations, pityitig hearts,
philant lopic men and women have
poured out their trea.'^ure In order to
relieve these sufferings: but no na-
tion has said to the tkations responsible',
■you must stop: this thing is ifitoler-
able. and we will not permit it." .\nd
the vision has been with the people.
"My fricnd.s. I wish > ou would reflect
upon this proposition. The vision as
to what is necessary for great reforms
has .seldom come from the lop in the
nations ot the world. It ha.<i come from
the need and the aspiration and the
half-assertion of great bodies of men
who meant to be free. .\nd 1 can ex-
plain some of the criticisms which liave
been leveled .igainst this great enter-
prise ofily by the supptjsition that the
men who utter the criticisms have
never felt the groat pulse of the heart
of the world.
::nv:.^;. :-, ;;.^.: r....;.> :... way of ku'-
cens In the maneuvers of politics; na-
tions are meant, if they are meant for
anything, to make the men and women
and rhildren in them secure and happy
and prosperous, and no nation has the
right to set up special interests against
the interests and benefits of mankind,
least of all this tfreat nation which we
love.
"It was set up for the benefit of
mankind: it was set up to illustrate
the highest ideals and to achieve the
highest aspirations of men who wanted
to be free; and the world — the world
of today — believes that and counts on
us, and would be thrown bark Into the
blackness of despair if we deserted it.
"I have tried once and again, my
fellow citizens, to say to little circles
of friend.s or to larger bodies, what
seems to be the real hope of the peo- j
pies of Europe, and I tell you frankly |
1 have not been able to do so because I
when the thought tries to crowd itself!
into speech, the profound emotion of j
the thing is too much; speech will not
carry. I have felt the trag*»dy of the I
hope of those suffering peoples. i
"It is tragedy because it Is a hope i
which cannot be realized in its per- '
fectlon and yet I have felt besides its!
tragedy, its < ompulsion. its compulsion
upon every living man to e.xercise ]
every influence that he has to the ut- i
most to see that as little as possible!
of that hope is disappointed, because!
if men cannot now. after this agony I
of bloody sweat, come to their self- 1
posse.wsion and see how to legulatej
the affairs of the world, we will sink.
back into a p^eiiod of struggle in ;
which there will be no hope, and ;
therefore no mercy. There can be no'
mercy where there is no hape, for j
why should you spare another if youj
yourself expect to perish. Why should |
you be pitiful if you can get no pity?
why .should you be just if, upon every
hantl. you u.x/^ put upon?
'There la 'another thing which I
think the critics of this Covenant have
not observed.
"They not only have not oh-
«er»ed the lem|»«*r nf the world,
hilt they have not ex en ob-
■er\e<l the temper ol° thoHe
Hplendid liovit In khaki (bat
they aent acroaa the we^ao."
"I have had the proud consciousness
of the reflected glory of those boys,
because the Constitution made me
their commander-in-chief and they
have taught me some lessons. When
we went into the war. we went into
it on the basis of de«'latations. which ]
it was mv privilege to utter, because,
I believed them to be an interpretation!
of the purpose .in<l thought r«f the I
people of the I'nited States.
".•Vnd those boys went over there
with the feeling that they were
?acretlly bound to the realization of
those ideals; that they were not only
going over there to beat 'lermany. j
they were not going over there mere- |
ly with resentment in their hearts I
a particular outlaw tiation:
they were crossinsr those .l.oOO
sea in order to show Kurope I
L'nited States, wlten it
would go anywhere
ikgainst
but that
miles of
that the
necessary,
the rights
ened.
of mankind were
became j
. where!
threat-
"Tbey xToold not ait atlll In :
the trenel»e«i. I'hey xvauld not br :
rem rained l>> the prudence of :
e-Xperlrneed continental ••oni-
manderw. I'hex thought I bey
had come itxer there to do a
pni^ieular thing :ind they «xere :
going to do it and do it at oner.
And iuat an soon at that rnsh of '
■ pirit lit well ii« niab of ltod>
rnm<> In contart with the lineM
of the enemy, tlie> Iteican to :
break and tbe> continued to :
break Natil the emd.
"They continued to break, my fellow
citizens, not merel\' because of the
physical force of those lusty young-
sters, but bei-ause of the irrisistible
and spiritual force of the armies of
the I'nited States. It was that that
they felt. It was that that awed them.
It was that that made them feel, if
these youngsters got a foothold they
could never be dislodged and there-
fore every foot of ground that they
won was permanently won for the lib-
erty of mankind. ,
"And do you suppose that having ,
felt that crusading spirit of these !
youngsters, who went over there not j
to glorify .\merica but to serve their i
fellowmen. I am going to permit my- '
self for one moment to slacken in my |
effort to be worthy of them and their'
cause? What I said at the opening I I
said with a deeper meatUng than per- I
haps \ou have caught; I do mean not I
to come I'ack until it's over over there, i
and it must not be over until the na- 1
tions of the world are assured of the I
permanency f>f peace. I
Special
"We have listenetl to so d^ar and
admiiable an exQOsiiion of many of
the main features of the proposed
covennnt -f the I^eague of Nations,
that it is perhaps not necessary for me
to <lisin.-s iT^ any paiticular wav the
contents of the document. I will seek
rather to give you its setting. 1 do
not know when I have been more im-
pressed than bv the cojiferences of the
commission set up by the conference
of peac»- to draw up a covenant for the
League of Nations. The representa-
tives of fourteen nations sat around
that board — not young men. not men
inexperienced' in the affairs of th"ir
own countries, not men inexperienced
in the politics of the world: and the
inspiring influence of every meeting
■was the concurrence of purpose on the
part of all those men to come to an
agreement and an effective w-orking
agreement with regard to this league
of the ( iviiized world.
"Tliere >xu<> a e<inxietion In
the i«hole impulse: there xvaa
<•( more than one
waM the ronxirtion
thing outsht to be
there xxun hImo tile
'lion that not :< man
Would xenture to go
and May that he had nut
to do it.
COIIX ICtlOll
<k««rt: tber«
that tbiw
done. :ind
eonx ii
there
honi4-
tried
•Ttfi. iart iias sei the picture for you
of what a failure of this great pur-
pose ■would mean. We have been hear-
ing for all these weary months that
this :iiro' ' r.ir has lasted because
castorTa
Fcr Inlanrs iir.d Chiidrea
In Use For Over 30 Years
tu«oi ^-^Qg^yx^^^^ijfi^
Aiwa
"^nd I nm ani.'iced — not
alarmed. hnt umased — that
there ^bituld be in xonie quar-
tern Hoeh a eomprrheiini ve
ignorance of I be ttute of the
xxorld. 'I'beNr Ketitlrmen do not
knivxx XX bat the mind of men In
jUMt noxx. I'.xerxhody elne doet.
I d«> not kiKiw xxbere tbe> haxe
lieen elotteled: I do n«it know b>
XX hnt iiillaeneeN they bnxe iieen
liiindeii: Itiil I do knoxx that
tbex liaxe been lepamted from
the ueneral eiirrent<« of ihe
thought Ot mankind.
"And T want to utter this solemn
warning, not in the way of a threat:
the f«>rces of the world do not threaten,
they opf rate. The --creat tides of the
world do not give notice that they are
going to rise and run: they rise in their
majesty and ovi-iwhelniing might, and
those who stand in the way are over-
whelmed. Nt>w the heart of the world
is awake, .ind tne heart of the world
must be satisticd.
"Do not let yourselves suppose for a
moment that the uneasiness in the pop-
ulations of Kurope U due entirely to
economic causes or economic motives;
something very much deeper underlies
in all than that.
"They see that their governments
have nti\er been able to defi-nd ihem
against intrigue or aggression, and
that there is no force of foresight or of
prudence in any modern cabinet to
stop war. And therefore they sa.v:
"There must V^e some fundamental
'•ause for ibis," and the fundamental
cause they are beginning to perceive
to be that nations have .stood singly ,ir
in little jealous groups against each
other, fostering prejudice, increasing
the danger of war rather than con-
certinjs measures to prevent it; and
that if there is right in the world, if
there is justice in the world, there is
no reas»m why nations should be di-
vided In the support of justice.
-They are therefore xaying if
yoii renll> l»ellexe flint there l«
n nuhf. if .»ou re.-illx lieliexe
thai »»:irv -.>Muht l<> l>f flopped.
Htop tliiiiUiiiu iiixHil file ri\nl
t Ml I* r^'^ f «« «»f nf?fioii*.. iiikI think
alioiit loeo jikI >^<>ni«-ii ::iid
I hiiilreii 1 Ii I iiii^ liiiiil the ««i>rld.
'Nations arc not made to afford dis-
"tientlemen on lbi« side of
the xyaler txould lie xer> mueb
profited by Kettinu inttt com-
inunieatlnn with xome itrntle-
nien on the other «ide of the
water.
"We sometimes think. m\ fellow
citizens, that the experienced states-
men of the Kuropean nations are an
unusually" hardheaded set of men. by
which we generally mean, although we
do not admit it. that they are a bit
cynical, that they sav 'this is a very
practical world." by which you always
mean that it is not an ideal world:
that they do not believe that things
can b<* settled upon an lileal basis.
Well. I never came into intimate con-
tact with them before, but If they vised
to be that way. they are not that wav
now. They have been subdued, if that
was once their temper, by the awful
significance of recent events and the
awful importance or what is to ensue:
.and there Is not one of them with
whom I have come in contact, who
does not feel that he cannot in con-
science return to his people from Paris
unless he has done his utmost to do
something more than attach his name
to a treaty of peace. Kvery man In
that conference knows that the treaty
of peace in itself will be inoperative,
as Mr. Taft has said, without this
constant and energetic support of a
great organi-calion such as is supplied
by the League of Nations. Any man
who. when I first went over there
were skeptical of the nossibi'.itv f)f
forming a League of Nations admitted
that if We could but form it. it would
be an invaluable instrumentality
through which to se<*ure the operation
of the vai ious parts of the treaty: and
when that treaty comes baik. gentle-
men, on this side will find the t'oven-
ant not only in it. but so many threads
of the treaty tied to the Covenant that
you cannot dissect the Covenant from
the treaty without destro\ ing the
whole vital structure. The structure
of peace will not be vital without the
League of .Nations, and no man is go-
ing to bring back a cadaver with him.
"I iiiusi hit ^ I hat I hiixe
been pur/.lrd I) i »iiiiie t»f t be
eriliel"»n>* not li y i be eriti-
cioniH t lieiii^el X e«i : i enn iiii-
• lei-'>lanil Iheiii perleell», ex en
txticti !h«-re ^»aH no founda-
tion for tbeni. Iiiit h> t hr
fart of the •rilieioni. i cum,,,!
imagine htiw ihe«,,- Kenttenien
ran lixe ami uoi li«e m i ii«-
■ taiuwphere of the xvorld.
"I cannot imagine how they can
live and not be in contact ■with the
events of the limes, and 1 particularly
cannot imagine how they can be
Americans and set up a doctiine of
ca '•e^'sl ..-lfi'^Vi|iA«*j; *l\»-,.ii.l\..i-f • ,^ tKrt
wnpaia SO Young
^-^ \ Rub Dandruff and
:;; .=:l Itching with
^/Cuticura Ointment
, SkupM Witk Catkin Soa^
less than the
curtains will
of Great Interest!
This is your chance to purchase from one to fifty pairs of lace curtains at
present cost of manufacture. Our sale closes Saturday night. This stock of
be but a memory at that time. Come in early and make your selection.
Hotels, Clubs, Boarding Houses and Others
Lot One
150 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains — sixteen diiferent patterns: regu-
lar value S2.00 per pair. Tomorrow they go on sale at
98c per pair
Lot Two
75 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains — eight different patterns to choose
from; regular value $2.50 to S3. 25. Tcmcrrow at Kelly's Sale Price of
$1.39 per pair
Lot Three
40 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains — six styles to choose from: regular
values from S3.50 to S4.25. Tomorrow at Kelly's Sale Price of
$2.19 per pair
Lot Four
35 pairs of highest quality Nottingham Curtains, four beautiful patterns to
choose from: regular values from $4.50 to $5.00. Tomorrow at Kelly's
Sale Price of
$3.25 per pair
Fancy Nets
''Xliitc and ivorv, i.
g rocins and dining rooms
Refiular price $1.00 —
K lly's Sale price. yuT''
Rt*i;nlar price S1.25—
Kel'y'sSale price, yai
Regular price .$1.50 — T^f
50c
62 ic
/
87 i
Ktlly"s Sale price, yar<'
Regular price $1.75—
Kelly's Sale price. yar
Regular price $2.<»i
i^td ""."•.'" $1.00
Re^rular price S2.25 — Kelly's Sale
ivcilv s
«. j>isii^;i-M*ja
price,
pair.
$1,121
Marquisette Curtains
Regular price $4 -'5 — Keilv
Cl« wirance .Sale price
per pair
Regular price $5.00 — Kelly's
Clearance Sale pric
per pair
Regular price $6.<M1 — Kelly's
Clearance Sale pric
per pair
Rei:ular price $6 5^ — K'Hv's
Clcri ranee Sale pric
per pair
RctJular price $7 <H» — Kcllv's
Clearance Sale pric
per pair
Regular price $8 '>0 _ Kcllv's
Clearance Sale pric
per pair
Ret^ular price $10(M^-K'!!'
Clearance Sale pric(
per pair
$2.83
00— Kcllv's
$3.33
fM1_ Kelly's
$4.00
$4.34
tK» - Kf'llv's
$4.67
00— Krllv's
$5.33
MM^- K' !!v'<
$6.67
VOILE CURTAINS
Rcgu-ar price $4.00--
Kelly'. Sale price, pa
Regular price $5.0(.l-
Kelly's Sale price, pa:
Reguh r price $6.0<J—
Kelly's Sale price, pa;
Regular price $8.00-
Kclly's Sale price, pa;
Regular price $9.00-
Kelly's Sale price, pa
Regular price $14.1K)^
Kelly's Sale price, pair
Rejjukr price $17.50 — Keli
ance Sale price,
per pair
MARIE ANTOINETTE
CURTAINS
Regular price $5.00 —
Kelly's Sale price, pa.
Regular price $5.50-
Keliy's Sale price, pa
Regular price $6.00
Kelly's .Sale price, pa;
Regular price $6.50—
Kelly's Sale price, pa::
Regular price $7.00—
Kelly's Sale price, pa;;
Rtgulur price $7.50--
Kelly's Sale price, pa;
Rtgular price $8.0<J-
Kelly's Sale price, pa;
BATTENBERG CURTAINS
Regular price $7 " ■
Kelly'- Sale price, pa..
Regular price $8.50—
Kelly% Sale price, pan
Regular price $9.00-
Kclly's Sale price, pa.
Regular price $14.00 —
Kelly'- Sale price, pair
$2.67
$3.33
$4.00
$6.00
$9.33
eli^. > L i(,ar-
$11.67
ETTE
$3.33
$3.67
$4.00
$4.34
$4.69
$5.00
$5.33
M ^
Sale
Closes
Sal.
•/'*/•
^UPERlSeJ^
$5.00
$5.67
$6.00
$9.33
Ouods
Stored
Free !
last detail. I havp heard no rouns^l
of generosity in their iriticism. 1
have heard no constructive ^uft^n-
ttcii. 1 have heard nuthinjj except
'will it not he dangrerou.s to is t(*
help the world?" It will be fatal to
Us not to help it.
"Frotn beiiiK what I will venture to
call the most famous and the most
powerful nation in the worlii we
would of a sudden have been become
the most conirmptible. So, I did not
need to be told, as 1 have been told,
that the people of the I'nited States
would support this «"ov«nant. I am
an American and I kn«-w they would.
"WTiat a -weet rexenn^- it is upon
the world. The.\ laugheil at us once,
they thouKtit we did :iot int-an our
profesaions of principles. They
thougrht so until April of ISIT. It was
hardly creditible to thf-m that wc
would do moi »- than sm*! ii few men
over and go through the forms of
helpin»r. and when th-y saw multi-
tudes hastening a< ro.^*» they < ame and
saw what these multitude's were
eager to do when they got to the
othi»r side, they stood amazed and
said, 'the thing is renl. this nation
is the friend of mankind as it said it
was." the enthusiasm, the hope, the
trust, the conrtd»>nce in the future
bred hy that change of view is in-
describable.
••i'«ke nn intli > iiliiHl N mrr-
Irnn :iii<i > <>ii ni:i> tifini find
him -rIAsli. 9in«i <'<)nilnr«l to
lii«. - |>l i n Ir r<i. Itiit lHk<-
4nirri<-:in in the inn>>« iinri
Im %«illinK *** <li<* for nn
he
Uien.
"The sweet revenge therefore is
this, that we believed in righteous-
ness, atid now we are ready to make
the supreme sacriflie for it. the su-
preme sacrifli-e of throwing in our
fortunes with the fortunes with men
everywhere. Mr. Taft was speaking
of Washington's utterance about en-
tangling allianies and^ if he will per-
mit me to say so. he"*put the exactly
right interpretation upon what
Washington .<*aid. the interpretation
that Is inevitable if you reail what
he said, as niost of rhege grntlenien
do not and the thing he longed for
was Just what we are now about to
supply: an arrangement which will
disentangle all the alliances in the
world.
"Nothing "ntang!"". nothing en-
meshes a man except a sdflsh combina-
tion with somebody else. Nothing en-
tangles a nation, hampers It. binds It.
except to enter into a Combination
with some other nation against the
other nations of the world. And this
great disentanglement of -aU alliances
is now to bo accomtJllf bed by this
Covenant, because one of, the cove-
nants is that no nation ^haH <nter into
any reiationsliip with Anotht-r nation
inconsistent with the Covenants of the
League of Nations.
"Nations pVomise not to have alli-
ances. Nations promise nqt to in-ake
combinations against racii other, na-
tion of all against the wrong-<loer.
< ombination :ind that is the < ombina-
tioii oi all against the wron-doer.
"\ntl «o I mil Ku'iiK hn<-k to
ni.t laxk «>n the ttlltrr vijde viith
ren<-t>rd t iKor. I bad ni>t fnr-
liottrn i«b:it the •tpirit of tbr
\inrrir:iii iieonlr i», but I liu\c
lH^en iiiiM>enRrl> rcCrcalietl bjr
'■online In eontaei ^ith li again.
1 «ild n*t\ Wnn«« huy> K.f>*ni iKimc
felt until I KWl Ihrrt-.
"The only place a man can feel at
home is where nothing has to be • x-
plained to him. Nothing has to be
explained to me in America, least cf
all the "sentiment of the Ameri< an
peopl»>. 1 mean about great fun<ia-
mental things like this. There are
many differences of judgment as to
policy — and perfectl.x legitimate.
Sometimes prf>found <iifrer<-n<es of
judgment, liut those are not differences
of sentiment, those are not differences
of purposes, those are not differences
of ideals. And the advantage of not
having to liave anything explained to
you is that you recognize a wrong ex-
planation when > ou hear it.
"In a certain rather abandoned part
of the irontier at one time, it was said
they found a man who told the truth;
he was not found telling it. but he
could tell it when he heard it. and I
think I am m that situation with
regard to some of the criticisms I
have. They do not make any Impres-
sion on ine. because I know there is
no mf'dium that will transmit them,
that the sentiment of the country is
proof against such narrowness and
mich selfishness as that I commend
these gentlemen to communion, wiih
their fellow citizens.
"What are we to say. then, as to the
future? I think, my fellow citizen.'^,
that we can look forwaid to it with
great confidence. I have heard cheer-
LEMON lUICE IS
SKIN^HITENER
Cheap Home-Made Beauty
Lotion to Remove Tan.
Freckles. Sallowness.
ing news since I came to thi.s side of
the water about the progress that is
being made in I'aris toward the dis-
eustiion and clarification of a great
many difficult matters, and I believe
that settlements will begin to be made
rather rapidly from this time on at
those conferences.
■•Hut ''hat I Urlie^r ^^ hat I
lin«m nk «»fll «•« l»»-l iei »-— ix
ihis. Thar the- irifii <n»;«»;»-d in
Ih<>»«- < onfrrt-nvru nrr- Kathrr-
inc In-art :i» th«-» ;r<». iii«| loxinc
It; thai th«-> ar»« finiiJiiK corti-
iiiuiiily iif iiiir|i<M<- Jind i-om-
nitiniiv of iiirHt III :in rxtrnt
that prrbniio ih«-^ <li<1 n«>l rx-
pect. niid that oniidol ail ihi-
inlrr|)ln> <>l 'nfIiir.n<-«- — b«-«-aiiK<-
if I*. infinilfli > i>i>i rilicu t <-d —
llifrc «. ;i torxiard iiiiMt-ni'nt
«« h It- ta I* I'lKininK; nmurd the
riskt.
At the cost of a small jar of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonder-
ful lemon skin whitener and com- ,
ple.\ion beautilier. hy stjueezing the I
juice uf two fresh lemons into .a bottle j
I containing three ounces of urchar'i i
white. • are should be taken to strain i
the juice through a fine cloth .so no
lemon pulp get.s in. then this lotion i
, will keep fresh for months. Every |
; woman knows that lemon juice is us*>d i
, to bleach a darkened skin and remove ''
such lilemishes as freckles, sallowness
' and tan and is the ideal skin softener
and beautifier.
, Just try it! Oet three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra-
grant lemon* lotion and massage it
<lai!\ itito the face. ne<-k, arms and
hands. It is mar\elous to whiten rough,
red iiajids. — Advertistii.cnt.
"Men have at last perceived that the
finly permanent thing in the world is
the right, and that a wrong settlement
IS bound to be a temporary settlement
—bound to be a temporary settlement
for the very best reason (>t all. that it
ought to be a temporary settlement
and the .spirits of men will rebel
against it. and the spirits of men are
now in the ."^addle.
When I was in Italy, a little limp-
ing group «'f wounded Italian soldiers
sought an interview with me. I could
not conjecture ■what it was they were
going to say to me. and. with the
greatest simplicity, with a touching
'Simplicity, they presented me with a
petition in favor of the I.,eag\ie of Na-
tions. Their wounded limbs, their im-
paired vitality, were the only argu-
ment they brought with them. It was
a simple request that 1 lend all the
influence that I might happen to have
to relieve future fjenerations of the
sacrifices that ihey have been obliged
to make.
"'Ihat a|>|M'»| h:i« r>' iiiai i)f-(t
• n iu> nilntl a-., i hn»«- rii|<l*-ii
nioiiu (be ».tr««-fs in l.tiropt-an
.-aitltaK iirid heiir«t cri»-<« <tt the
t•rl>^^d■. i rie«, for ihe !.i;»jru«- itt
Nntioiiv frotn lh»- lip* of p«-«»plc
«% ho, { ^<'ii(ur«- to «r:i. luid no
t>Hrt iciiln r iiotiam of h«>»> it «»as
(o li«* done; »»h«> >\«t«- ikh r«»atl>
to prupti^r' :i plan for :i I.eaKue
cf N:ilioitM, hut \>h(>K<- hearts
•>.ai«l that Honirtbint: >•> t\ n > of
ii coiiiblnaiion of all men o>«t.'-
» fat-re luutt i^ome uul of thin.
"As we drove along country road.-,
weak old women would cf>mp out ai>»
hold flr.wer.s to us. Why should they
hold Ilowers up to strangers from
across the Atlantic? Only because
they believed we were the messengers
of friendship and of hope, and thes*'
flowers werp their humble offerings of
gratitude that fri«-fids frtim so great
a distance ."^hf uld have brought them
So grejit a hope.
"It is inconceivable that ■we >hould
disappoint them, and we shall n<«t.
The day will come when men in Amer-
icii wiil lock V»ack with swf-llin.U' h^-arts
and rising pi-:de that they shtiuld hav»-
been privilt-ged to make th'' saciit}' <>
which It was necessary to mak.^ ip
order to conibin*- th»-ir might and
tbtir mora; puwtr w;th tht caut^e \jt
justice for men of every kind every-
where.
'«;od giv» us strength and vision to
do it wisely. Cod give us the privilege
of knowing that we did it without
< ounting the cost, and because wr- were
true Americans, lovers of liberty and
• f d. ;ng T ieh^ "
THIN PEOPLE
OF OOLUTH
Bitro-Phosphate should give you a
small, steady increase of firm, healthy
flesh each day. It supplies an essen-
tial substance to the brain and nerves
; in the active form in which it normal-
, ly occurs in the living cells of the
body. Bitro-Phosphate replaces nerve
waste and creates new strength and
energy. .*Vj!d by druggists under def-
, inite guarantee of re -alts or money
; back. — Advt rtisemei;t
Simmons Steel
Bed fTTTTTf
In either Vernis Martin or Wliite
Kiiani»-1 finish. Thi.'^ stanch, well-
lade bed usually sells for $16.00.
Special Cash Price $11.98
JOE POPKIN Furniture Store
i02 West lirht •«treet.
TO RELIEVE CATARRH-
AL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES
If yo.i 'nave <'ai.-irthal Deafness or
j are hard of hearing or have head nois-es
j go to your druggist .and get 1 ounce
! of Parmint (doubl*- strength), and add
to it '4 tiint of hot water and a little
I granulated sugar. Take one table-
spoonful four times a day.
This will often V>ring quick relief
fron~i the distres--:ng head ti<ii.-;es.
i ('logged nostrils should open, breathing
become easy and the mucus stop drop-
' pir.g into the throat. It is easy to
. prepare, costs little and is pleasant to
take, .\nyone who has Catarrhal I»eaf-
! ness or head iiois*'-- '-houlrt give thi»
' prescript. on a trial. — Advertisement,
t
j
' " 1
i
— ■ ^ " ■
u
t' i
inmnii^Ht- ' II —
-t^
10
Wednesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 5. 1919.
So
let^
V
and Women's Clubs
I
I
PD"
i '•9-
to it*'.
Fred'Tii
ary <•'■■,
"T. v -.vjii
s«z tl'.rn'dom
:• the war setUe the sex ques-
ion? Every thoughtful writer
\- about this.
-utful reader
wants I'i hear trhat there
aid Hertr is what Willia...
k M\^-\'iVi. say^ in the Fehru-
h<i. .. .'.-rated w«»ni<?n from
They have found that
t •eventy-five
I an< e Buffet
night
couples were fn attend-
supper was served at mid-
ojtj The
• :!iade tr.
;inil tht
-title.
i r- i...y.u kaifue.
cauroils. spenr the e'
at their dubro'.ms
ifiemlx-Tv arid tht.-ir
f^-.
men hav^ don*-
cannot do as wvl;
w^hfro conscious of
things ih:*i they
Th'-y are t-vcry-
a oba»e«? «B their
enj>yable
jier abuut
even inc. finishing
midnight
I? the Klk.s"
in purple
!;u.il-s festive ii»
jazz iiuisic wAf^
Supper was ul»«
Ruth and Zenith
.enini? In danomg
A large < rciwd of
friends sjunt an
with sup-
re
reKisi»Tiag:. or r.o*
iciil 'ip.tu.H Tlipy
liuiiiu;. b'Uis , til
l:ind their debtor
this with'iu'
vroriKiri- Tl
k»''';»ing ir; Ani--
intM the war th^ .
«U" ;(<)e prccedmiT
>\
r
ii«fls rather than
|, . - — and
i! Ptat**
iy p'^!:
tfi d'
regiaterinf; a p'llit-
ii:»vp mad'' good a.^
■..• ii.iv- made man-
And they have done
■ 115 their dutie.s a.-i
bee& iiiore home-
:ice Anierj.-a got
'<_• was :r. all the
Women hav*- merely
\\\.S Th<*y have
in usef'.Ji chan-
in adventur**i. after
have ff.'und that happi-
of mind and not a con-
Mrsi A Hover.'^ou. 521 I^ke avenur
...li «nt-rtair.-d ye.'^Terdav afternoon
•>r of the eighth birtihday of her
. ,..'.'•':. Mildred. Cuvtr- wvr-- laid
for rw'-;v.
dit
t 'I
\\ ^
\i
i:
la..
f
V
Th-jir hoar'..-, their imasina-
wi»re capturt-d by the need f >r
I- . he k.Mi-.v!edKe that withuut
• roken up
to e . ery
' Mr^. Royal D. Alworth. 2B27 Y^%\.
[ Sev-nth street, enf^riaiited five table*
of bridg" yest'Tday afternoon.
« • V
1 Mr^ \V. \\ Magie. IMl East .SiiT»eiior
f str^-^f. entertain»*d the membej\s at ih»-
I sit L'>ui-> "'ounty Medical auxiliary
, jj^-!terda> afttrnoon at bridge. The
I rvi'ini.-i were profu.-iety der-Di aleil with
I spriii- rtt>w«»r?». Farors were won by
I Mis f. \V. Taylor. Mrs. r>. i: Se;..shore,
I Mr>». A. A. l»e!.^lauriers and Mr.v K. K.
I Bergqui.'ri.
At the busln^wj meeting which fol-
I lo»* •♦d plan.H w»>re madt for the bridge
Ipar*- which the auxiliary will give to
the Armenian and Syrian Re-
:.d.
ilrs. J Skuse of Spokane. Mr.";. Chris-
teii»*n and her father^will leave to-
morrow for the Kaat.
« • •
Capt. Arthur N. rollin?. 1931 East
Third irtreet. a^lveu thi.s after««<un
from (amp liodge ••« leave.
• • •
Miss Anna I'overaki of Bessemer
Mich., arrived yesterday to be the
guej«t!« for a few days of Mr. and Mr.s.
Joseph A. I'overski, Z~Z\ West Third
street.
• • •
Mr. ar.d Mr.s. .Veil is Wayne left this
morning for their home at San luegu.
<'al.. aft^r visiting Mr and Mrs. E. H.
IJrouiund. oOj Ea.st Sei oad street.
• • •
Mrs. Frank W. Spider. 2340 Woodland
l^e^lll••. ha.'- returned from ("amp
f>odge. wiiere she visited her husbrind.
who is in the medical nervioe there.
Dr. Mnurii'Kl^^Jli' ^ it'- t;a\- a very m-
terostinj; .iiBB at '"Pathetic le>-tuie on
"The M«T , ■: \»-nice." Mis.s Flor-
ence Wiina4u<^ .'^ang a prelude and
'I'own in tf>e •■•re.st." from the • Ty. le
of l.,ife.' Ugr Roland ' The propram
closed with.thtf ."iiiging of "The .'^tar
Spangled liauner." At the <ontluPion
of the program punch was served by
the ho.st ■•■;;.
<■> <'iM'K at
i'eiersor ,
east.
V.ie
Red
im
Diikith Will Agi
'v^'elconie Prof. Courboin.
♦ F,\E.\T*i OF
TOM«;iIT
A\U TUMOKROV^ .
<>\ e
of A«h M
-rrh
'1 ii«- lti\ eritlW*- braited «if lU^
I «%mii<*tli < cTitury r>ub Tiill meter-x
ttaiM evening a( tbi- KlterMide
h ill.
War ^Iother«» i»f Vnierirn «vill
niet-i ;il ^ <>'<-lurk l«»in«»rr«»*» ntxr-r-
iio<in 2it thv 4 ommerelMl elult.
'riM> ( rriliaii MOfiety %«all hold
itH rrjiJilJir mepiln:; m | <>'r|>M>k
l<>«n<>rri>v\ at the reHideix-e of >I'mm
UinnSfred lliekw. 'i:,\'l Enat Third
•trepl.
Duluth Man to Wed
in Minneapolis.
-Ml.
ai.d il
r.^. I'ra
iik
nrsaiio
1 ■* (innoun''*'
the
th.
"r M
.^.s
-Uu'. t
W
,f Ini
lui
li. Th.-
V
|)i.
Lce Fri
iay
at the
-le
.- pare
Its,
after
.. ;.!
Will
come
to
IXiluth
:!
home.
of Min-
:nent of
■> Marcn..i
WetlditJg
residence
which th«'
to m.ake
K new way to drink
Borden's! A»k for it chilled
with ice-cre«m — flavored to
tasite. All tnuntains.
laxtit on iJorden's — always
It 'i the tmprovfd Malted Milk
rrHML-iMPuzpTEn
MALTED MILK
Nordin-Schlitz.
Mr. and .M;.- A.vel Nordin. 18it4 V."-«.
Ml' lii:4ai. street, announce tiie
r:.i2.- ..f their daughter. Miss ;
loh!. M S.jhiltx of this city.
.li;. • ..»)^ place last Friday
of St. i.'l-uienfs»
I ,ond Basil officiat-
About People.
J
High School Students'
Dancing Class
frimjo vnn •««•> «• ('•inaen SatvrMy 3 30 *
n.. (or :ac .astractior i- ttM an a' nodem ja<
standard <MCia« Sir n<« metH^ nttiratei an
easr and %n'.* •: camag« tftit iMaif«t «l;-eMiii
i^r. wiucr nue^ iaiiriif ms) igvoiii ratn
Tar til,, tsr:^
Zenith Dancing School
PSOF PIPE"! ln«tra.-*jK fhoed 293
C3f Fin b ACADEMY
Zl -ii> ^rrn' Horz-, r»?r BMtax ■iiji- .•»
Mr? Ward Ames, Jr.. aud children,
• SIS Vermilion road, are .^pending a
:'..>iitl. at Pain; Beach.
• • V
F E. Hou.se. 519 liawtiiorne road,
has left for California to join his wife
and dausjht«*r. who are at Pasadena.
• « »
Mr. ati.j .Mra Norman !►. McL^od. .TIT
Twenty-third avenue eaiJt. are the par-
ent:i of a duugliter. b.>rn yesterdav
• • •
Mr and Mrs Han.* Cluistensen. 172.">
Ea.st I'irst street, have as their guests*
Mfb. Cfcristensens parents, Mr und
Efficient H
; Linnaea Club Has
Interesting Program.
Th" regular meeting ol the Einnaea
< lub was h»*ld yesterday afternoon u'
; Foresters' hall. Mrs. O. W. Ol9«tn was
' tht> h.istes.". 'i*he report for Fehruarv
f sbowtMl ttiat Ilia had ijeen expend^-d
for relief work. A talk on the relief
work done by the A.^socialed t'harlti-.s
I was given by Mrs. Mary Hickox.
I The program also lucludeU a reclta-
I tion. "Hat!* Off. Mother, to Thee." by
little Audre.'- Swenson A gioup of
! songs. "The U*^d. Red Ri».s^." by f
' .ind 'Vou'lJ <;-='t a Lickin'." by t
oy Clark, waji givn by Miss Mab' 1 i
i ultop. with Mi.-<s Cudrun Thrana nt
-.ii- V i.To Mir-s Ileryl Allen gave a
r. j(i.:.^ Ifar' s Xight Hide."
Tti- iiomiiiatiiin conimitte*! fof the
outing year was appointed and iii-
liidfs Mrs. I". (*. Smith, chairman: Mr.s.
VV A. Ander.-^^on. Mrs. Jo«eph Anderson,
\i- Frank Wedell and Mrs. August
i-rson.
j-oUowinK the program an enjoyabl»> i
o< ial hour was .spent with the hostes.-^
I The next ni.'.-ting will be held on April
• I Rt Forest, rs- iiaJl. with Mrs, R. I*.
.lentoft and Mrs. George Johnson as
iKiSteSseS.
Ionic Lodge Will
1 Entertain Friday.
Member.- of Ionic lodge will give a
I dance and - ard i>art> Friday evening
at Masoaj. tempi-. The i>arty will be
informal. l«ancing will be from \* to
U' oclo.-k and cards wil'. be provided
for those who do not choose to dance
All members are urged to attend and
those who have friend.*; whom they
wi^ih invited are asked to send their
names and addresses by mail to the
secietar\
Evening Shakespeare Class
Holds Open Meeting.
One of the most delightful affairs
of the cliih year v. as the open meeting
of the Evening Shakespeare cla.ss of
the Twentieth «.'entury dub. held last
night at the residence of Mrs.. L. S.
Loeb.
Tlie program opened with a violin
solo. "Pi e! and I'ea.saiit." by William
Block, who responded to an eucore.
An announcement of much import-
ance to all,. Jiuluth music lovers Wiis
made this morning by the Eadies"
Union of Pilgrim Congregational
I hur<-h. under whose auspices Prof.
Charles M. QpfUrboin will give an
organ recital "©n the Ames memorial
organ at the .Congregational church
next Thursday evening.
Prt)f. Courboin gave a rcltal here Z-
year ago at tiie time of the formal
dedication of the organ and comi'letely
captivated his lurgt- audience. 11- is a
noted Belgian organi.st and ha.=: played
on all of the famo\is organs in the
great cathedTnls of Belgium and
France He is now the organist of the
>i»0».»00 Baptist church in Svracuse,
X. Y.
Two Plavlets Given by
Girls' Dramatic Club.
The Oirls' Dramatic club of Morgan
Park will hare <harge of the program
for the Child WeJfare league to be
given tomorrow evening at the Morgan
Park school. Two one-a t plays will
be given. "A Trial I'erformance" aud
A Mad Man."
Card Party and Dance
at Morgan Park.
Tiie I>e Sat »'on club of Morgan. Park
will give a card party and dame Satur-
day evening for member.^ and friends
at the .Veighborhood house I'rizes will
l-e award' d
n^n'r.tw af' "'•:!''>••? ail I'.IB
r"j-ideii'-e *i! Mi.--. Joel
South JN'mci.-'-Mth avenue
Crobs* Work will be done.
» • •
The Federation Of Mothers' clubs
will nieet tonvirrow afternoon ai 3
o'clock in the librarv clubroom.
• • •
The Moth-Ts" Club of Merritt school
will hold i:s nrumthly meeting Friday
afterno«m at the school, beginning at
4 o'clock. The program will in'lude
A gesture dat»ce by the si.\.ih grade
girU of the Deiifeld high school; a
reading, •'Suggestive Portrait. " by
Miss LK)rr>thv ix>ng. and a vocal solo
by Mrs. Oliver S. OL-^on. J. H. Batca-
elor recreational director, will give
the »»econd of a series of lectures on
.^adwtaiion. with illustration by mov-
ing p
"The Tea of the Period''
The Tcol thoct
in tt» fervor.
mee^sures up to e-very claim made
"SALADA"
347.
jVT - ^ THE/
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.
LYCEI.'.M— Lyceum Players in 'Th*
Shaughraun ~
oni'HElM — orpheum vaudeville.
GRAND— Vaudeville and photoplays.
Its Purity is ''Absolute"
Its Flavor and Strength "IncompareLble/*
Sealed Packets Only . . . Never Sold in Bulk Fornru
Men of Trinity
Give Church Supper
Efficient Corps of Waiters and
Chefs Made it Assured
Success.
WE WILL DELIVER A fACKACE OF
SOOT DESTROYER
««itr r.«in«
cieasi liixek
e^CTim^*
rre»entj
SamaJ
Urt*
'4 SfMi
I to
171 *•»' s»f««« <;? n.tritu
to a
CMl
m
ant
Call
4 tl
V''
k
By I.anra A.
:^ e K e e p i
Klrkaian.
11 g
Menus for Breakfast and Dinner
•Wl.
11 I ha\e for breakta.st
) •': -er?" is the quescioii which
..ea.= man's wife is eonsluntly
.1 <».;.g iierseif. For the bu?ines.-« man
i »-;s nor come honu^ foi luin.h and his
wife, although .sh»* i.«; sensible enough
tij eat a hearty lunch, does not con-
■ "rr. ?:era..'li n.ueh ott the midday
• al. of which she will J>e tiie .sole
;..a.-taker. The iw<> following menus
may help this type of iiMusekeeper:
BllL.AKFA.^T
Slii.ed Caiiana.s witii Lemon
Uaimeai
liaeon S-^ambled
KggIe.>iS Muffins
Coff.?e
B:;i;le5S Muffins- — Mix two
Hour With two teaspuon.') of
powder, three teaspoon^
a<1 d t o
with
the
a
other
little
.luice
Egg.><
the pota-
<■ roa.sting
half hour
an etfual quan-
and a little
serving place h
boiled dressing
cream on each
of milk. Bake
Cream
cups of
bakini;
of sugar and
tn a auick
Stuffed
DI.VVER.
Clear .Soup
Roa.sr L.oin of Pork
Apple Sauce
BrowTied Poralo»»s» Spinach
Orange and J'rune Salad
I'h'icolifcie Miiuid Coffee
Stuffing tor PvOiust Loin of Pork —
.•^Ix o: eight onions. one-liAli" pound
dread crumb* I table»,p.>ou sage. 1
ounce butter, little milk, salt and
pepper. Peel the onions, put them in
a .sau-epan with cold waaer and a
littlei salt and boil thorn until half
done, chop them and
in^wdlent.s. moi.sten
inilk. season well
Browned Potatoes — Pare
toes and put them into tli
pan with the pork about a
before the port: is done.
Orange and I'liine Salad — Steam one
dozen laree prunes until puffy: cool
and reniov** pits; out the priine.s in
halves and mix with
tity of orange pulp
minced cel*»ry. When
t«bl.»spoon of tart,
mixed with whipped
helping.
t'bocolate Mould — Thr*»e ounces corn-
starch. :j ounces chocolate powder. 1
otmce ."iuRar. 1 4 pints milk, vanilla
essenc, custard saiio Mix the corn-
starch and chocolate powder with cold
milk, put on remainder of milk to
boil, pour on to corn.stardi and pow-
der, and return to the .saucepan, cook
thoroughly: add sugar and vanilla to
taste. p«>ur into a wet mould: turn
out when .set and serve with custard
sauce. Custard Sauce — One-half pint
milk. 1 egg. one-half ounce corn-
starch with a little of the milk, put
the rest on to boil. When boiling stl^
in tlie cornstarch and cook for three
minutes, add the sugar When a little
cool, add the beaten ••^s;. .stir tilt it
thickens — but it must not boil again:
add riavoriiig if desired.
"TuHi al>jjut ;.- fair play ' hcid Kuod
at Trinity cathedral last night when
the men of -Trinity club gave a dinner
for the women of the different church
guild.s — and incidentally set a danger-
out* precedent. All of the worii wa.s
done by the men. who solicited, pur-
cha.ned cooked and served the dinner.
Chiel Waiter A. C. I'oarsons. with a
large cowbell, directed movemeni.s of
a corps of asaislant.s, including Klnier
Whyle, <\ F. Liscomb, u. A. Kmcaid.
W. H. t;urnee. Hans Haroldson. 1». S.
Murray. "W; Currier. Galen Pearsons,
a. C. Henry. George Suffel. A. H.
Brocklehurat, C. MIkkelson. c. J. Mc-
Nair, Ko> P. Handy. G. Bergstroni. K.
W. <'ouper and li. A. <'assoii.
First <'hef J. "W. Lyder was a.= >^i.'^ted
by I>r. A. L. McDonald. J. (J Ketchain.
(Jeorge W. Uart. Kdward Ingalls. W.
G. Butcher, L. J. I*almei and Proctor
' 'oiiper
Bus boys were W. C. Sargent. I)r. I).
Murraj-
The guild hall was beautifully dec-
atod for the occa.sion with flag.s of
I nations and evergreens.
Mi^v J. D. Morrison was toast mi.*^-
■ tea.«; and the following were trailed
ipon for toast. -i: Mrs. Edwin Ilobbs.
-Mrt;. I'arker Pahie, Mrs. R. A. Casson.
.Mrs. K. W. Cooper, Mrs. Alexander
Hamfield. president of the Trinity
ETuild. and Mr^. L. (f Finley, the oldest
member of the guHd.
The members of the Men's club are
so eneour:i,ge<l by their fuccosjs last
night that they are hoping to make
th" d!nro»»- an annual aff.iir.
ORPHEUW.
Last season the Mosconl Brothers.
now at, the Orpheum. were persuaded
I to diicoatiuue the act they had been
doing and appear in the support of
Besaie Clayton. Then they joined the
army, and, of course, left the stage.
In the coun<e of time th^- were found
"unfit for military services." They
were honorably discharged and imme-
diately pretiared to re-enter their pro-
■ fession, Thev are seen in what the\
I aU ••(.►dds and Ends of Dancing,"
When it come-s to dancing, these boys
are hard t" btat. There is hardly -^ny
I step, from rag to classical, that they
cannot do. ai^d do well.
LYCEUW.
j Very few of the present generation,
especially the younger element, have
s*»en a real old-fashioned Irish wake,
with the keiners. mourners and criers,
but tiiose who haven't seen this fam .lus
'dd-fashioned Irish ceremony have an
opportunit'. to do so in "The Shau;;h-
r:».un," whicn the Lyceum Players .".re
producing this week. "The Phaugl.-
I raun" i.« the most famous of all the
old-fast.ioned lrii.h play.'^. and with it.-
I quaint characters, its delightful comedy
1 will no doubt liv. for many year".
GRAND.
' Thrills, spectacular sc« nery. rapld-
■ fire dialogue and rich comedy combine
; to make -A Mile a Minute," the West-
ern com«»dy sketch taken from "The
Honeymoon Express," popular at the
Grai d. This is the most pretentious
: offering tn a sceni* way ever offered
at tne CJrand. and when the big loco-
1 motive with bell clanging rushes over
I the footlights beside its auto adversary
at a "mile a minute" the audience
I is given a genuine thrill. Capacity
! audiences have been drawn to the
I theater all week. Other acts are: The
Five Musical McLarens. Scotch enter-
tainer.s; B. Kelly Forrest, "president
of the Hobos' union;" Holmberg and
, Lee. jazz entertainers and the Three
Wallflowers, girl harmonists. There is
;i croo"' -■ ■■ ' " —
ce j\
n
PHOTOPLAYS
in
The
of
Mcetin^^s.
PIANO, vo
VIOLIN INSTRUC
JIMMY COON AND HIS FRIENDS
The Adventures of the Lude Peap!? of th? Gre.it Forejt.
uh
'III-: \ i< T(»i<.
lyi
iipili ninr
)Tt leniple
enter
Uldc.
at aar lime.
Botii phuu>*<i.
* • "■ -fiasiFwrs "•^B'affsgir
wai< a vry •
t. rwM^ii C"U:-in
>Lher pig.
little
.;..; i.tebt vcr>
•ominj
Bruin
> our Hero-
Before he sheds the kiiaki
j-oi love and dons "civies."
bring him to us — we'li
make a living impression
of him — a memorial that
will be cherished by all
Kent-rations.
Hake tkt
t tlM
Babajoff
Fine Photographs
7 Fast Superior "<t.
Sweetly expressed
by rtor.i'. oftcriiigs,
DULUTH FLORAL
CO.
yi i
■xtitirii; fight
Bruin and the
but the two
pigs stopped
a.uddeijl\ Ijy
very near to Cousin
and their mother — and
Cou.sir. Bruin turned around like light-
"niiig a.id he took one under each arm,
and he squeezed th-^m so hard that
they ttidn't utter a singl«» sqtieal. and
he climbed right out of the pig-p»-n
with them and start-d for the ilreat
For-5'
Now. really, these two bad little pigs
deserved to have this happen to them.
For, they had come so n:'ar the two
nghtera for the purpose oi poking fun
at tl-.'-ir niothei- <>: course they did
t.ot know that there wa.<« any danger
hanging •ver them, and that their
mother wa-s fighting «o that Cousin
Brum should not carry them off: but
when they saw their mother tighting.
they should have been on her side and
.should not l.ave laughed at her for
trying to fight a bear
But. as 1 havr- said before, they
were very naughty little pigs and
were very mean. too. And they loved
to tea^je their poor mi>ther — and rea'U
their mother would b- happier without
them, and ^o would all their little
brothers and sisters. And it just
served .them right to have Cousin
I'.rui:i catch them — when they came
close t-o the lighters jtisi to laugh and
sing- ■'«>h, see moth*»r: She thinks she
can right a bear and win"*'
Y-s. it was just right that such
nauKhty children shouW be carried
off into the great forent by Coti«in
Bruin. Father v'oon
h'.Md Cou.= in Bruin
Possum and Jimmy
ctiatterbo.\. the
-; with them.
•' ome along,
drumming a war-like tune "Thump
thump-ruprup-rrr" and Cousin Bruin
felt like a returning warrior. But
lir.tty Mrs. Redve.st. sitting on the
branch oi a Sycamore tree, called ouf
"Butcher, butcher!' and Cousin Bruin
iust held his head higl' and Iimmv
t'oon said to Teddv pos.^un! "^ill.
1 lie r,iiie Aid Society aT <Hir Sav-
ior's Norwegian Ijutlieran cTmnh will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Emma Hansen. 6115
Tat-OJiv street.
• • •
The women of the First Baptist church
will hold an all-day meetinjs tomoi -
row. Lunch will be served at noon.
• • •
The Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's
English Lutheran church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at " o'clock at
the repidenee -mf Mrs, Ho'i>-rt .sjnolleit.
lO::^ Easi .^Tixdi street. Mrs Wede-
mever will be the hostess.
• • •
Siljan lod^e. No. 292. will hold a
IMurket social at Camel's hall Iriday
evening.
• • •
The Bonum Opus club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Robert Frederiekson. 2306 West
Fourth street, at 2 30 o'clock.
• • •
Rev. J. V. Berger. pastor of Lakeside
I'resbvterian church. will be the
speaker at the women's meeting to
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at tlu- Bethel. A tiocial half
hour will follow the service.
• « •
Court Ela.stern Star, United <^»rder of
Foresters, will hold its meetiiiR to-
morrow at 7:30 p. m.. followed by a
card partv at 8:36. All are invited to
attend th.e ca-rd party. whi« h will Be
held in Owls' hall.
.,- » • • *
The Thursiaiy lunch and iiuon meet-
ing will be held tomorrow at the Y
W. c. A. Rev. H. Robinson McKee
will 8r>"ak and there will be special
music. The meeting for the follow-
ing Thursday has been po.«ftponed.
however, on account of the noonday
nieetinas which will be held that week
at the Lyceum theater.
• • •
The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's
Evangelical church will meet tomor-
I ow afternoon in th«» church parlors.
• • • •
The Oorcaa Society of the Swedish
r.ethcl Baptist chuich will meet to-
LYi:iC-Mary Miles Minter
Amazing Imposter."
Rl-lX— Mae Marph in "The Bondage
Barbara."
ZELDA — Cecil B. de Mille's "Don't
Change Tour Husband."
STRAXn— Henry B. ^ althall and Mary
Anderson in "False Faces."
strand".
A typieal Mar>iueriie Clark picture*
Is "Little Miss Hoover," which is the
bill at the Strand theater. The .stor.\
is based upon the novel of "The
Golden Bird." written by Maria Thomp-
son I>avle9. and deals with a patriotic
young societj- womnn who raises
chickens in an effort to do her bit
toward winning the war. There is an
excellent love stor>- and many situa-
of exceptional human interest.
Clark is supported by pickf-d
players. Eugene O'Brien being
prominent
Eiectri
Washing (^
Wrin^in"< Machint
IN YOUR HOME
YOU CANT HELP BEING
ENTHUSIASTIC WITH
THIS STRONG LABOR
SAVING DEVICE.
!
WE OFFER
FREE DEMONSTRATION
1^0,
Duliiths f^EJcdvic ^ Store.
^ lORTHERNmCTRlClpMPANY
y :^iO Wrst First mM McIrosc^Granci23^5.
4
tions
Miss
scref'n
her leading man (nhei-
players includ«- Alfred Hickman.
rest Baldwin, Hal Reid. France.^
John TnnaeN, J. M. Masi-n and
\VilliaM:s
For-
Kaye.
J. J.
ZELDA.
b- autiiul
Suppu.s- a b-autiiul and
iman. with roman<-e as one
compelling motives of her life;
w
reQned
of tlie
a hus-
band who is immersed in bu.'»iness, un-
intentionally neglectful and inclined to
carelessness
Then imagine a handsome, dehon-
naire. romantic- and convincing young
man who appreciatesj the situation
and is overwhelmed by his admiration
for the wife.
Suppose the wife, swayed bv the
fine speeche.s j<nd the r*»sult of odious
comparisons, leavinp her husband and
marrying the interloper, who is at best
a trifler.
Then consider her position when the
second si>ouse proves seltish. is in-
clined to stray — while, meantime, the
first husband reforms. l>ecome« as neat
as a pin and saves her from a disgrace-
ful situation as the result of another
woman's entrance into No, 2'.s affec-
tions.
What would the wife do'? fin ba< k
to No. 1 '.* To find the answer to this
queation, the public is referred to
Cecil B. de Mille's newest si>ecial .Vrt-
craft picture. "Don't Change Your Hus-
band." by Jeanie Macpherson, which
is showiiiK now at tlie Zelda th-ater.
he New
Spring Suits
Disimctive in
Deta'?
E\er3'
Buy Holsum Bread
■^'here you bu\
cc-r gelii Holsum
;.; i Ol ei i'-.-^.
frehh each
Your
da >
gro-
Fiiid niaierials. faultless tailorin.Q- and new
ideas tending- towards the y«->iithfiil lines of
box coats. Russian blouses, fitted and semi-
fitted ettects. Long- roll collars g^iving an open
front effect. Pretty vestee made of rich ma-
terials of contrasting colors. Priced from
down to S29.50.
$95
^ ^^SideTalks^ ^
B» Hiith (aineron.
A Chat Thill Wrote Itself Differently
\:
tale ii.
ir^t.
> uurse.
followed clO!te be-
and SO did Teddy
Coon,
red squirrel, ran
and <^'ou!»in Bruin
Jimmy, and Fatli»r
CL4SSV
vimiMOttKMTcatTsi
1 am going back to my big stone
• and 1 would like to have you
I come too. now that 1 ha\ e s»ieh a good
warm, dinner 1 will have more time
to entertain guest.s ' .\nd S4> this
procession trailed thr-iugh the w..ods.
I A beautiiul niff'.ed grouite wa»
look
what do you know about that? Mri^
Redvest eits yards and vards of
anele worms, and what is the differ-
ence between cold wiggling angle
worma. and warm pink-and-white pigs'
That is t<H> rnuch like people for me:
what they like they think is all right,
and what they don't like they think is
wrong "'
Sojii thi.'^ great proces.-^ion of war-
riors came to the plowed field of
Farmer lones. and there was Jake.
the farmer's man sitting on a Jog with
his rifie across his knees, and Farmer
Jones was talking to kim. and what
was h«i saying" W"ell. that is another
story.
KTIBKD school teacher told]
"le Uiis little tale. "1 once ,
nad a pupil in my school who
said she couldn't leatn French
because she didn't like it. .
And I said to her, "You put
it in the wrong way. You i
don f like it liecause you won't learn \
It. That impressed her so much that
she really put her mind on it. She
took honors in French in college and \
the la.*;! lime 1 met her she was teach- !
ing French " I
I ihMushi ii
Tlic moral ol lorf.
perfectly obvious. And when I first
iieard it I meant to make it a text
lor :i chat on overcoming dislikes by
force of mind and will. And 'then,
when 1 sat down to write the chat, it
decided to write itaelf differently.
1 am not sure that we do not place
too mu< h stress on this idea of over-
coming obelaiUes just for the sake of
overcoming -It ni:iy be very fitie to
diligently remove an obstacle that lies
in youi road, but isn t it more sensible
to go aroutid^ if that is possible and
s;ive your eifeigy for some obstacle
that you caul t,'> around' f There are
enough .' t'r.es. t ^odness Unow.s.)
Im I'len-vare In Onr'» ^^ ork a f-'atal
lie feet t
T never J»^ any sympathy with the
idea of making all college atudents
learn Latin whether they hare a taste
for it or n«t, Just because Latin 1? good
traiuins for Uie mind. lau't chemistry
or biology or mathematics just as good
training for the mind, and if the pupil
happens to enjoy what he gets out of
the training, a.s well as the training
itself, is that a fatal defect?
The fact that the girl ultimateU did
succeed in mastering French may have
meant that in her case the dislike was
a mere whim < which does not.
course, prove that all dislikes
whims). On the other hand, it
have proved that she had a
MARCH COURT
TERM OPENS
of I of
arc '
may
good
mind and a strong will which W(»uld
ha\ e brought her even more success in
some study whi h she did like.
But PerhaiMi V»w Can.
There is an f»ld saving. "If vou can't
have what you like then learn to lik-
what you havt." And that is vef-v
good advice if you are sure the "can't
is immutable. But the saint will power
that might be used to con.strain vou
to contentednes.'^ might also be used to
help you mold circumstances more
nearly to your heart's desire.
We are not all made alike. Kach
one has energies which can reach their
lullesi fruition in certain lines, a tal-
ent fur iiappiuess which can i>est be
developed under certain conditions
Why not turn the energy into those
lines. why nof surround the talent
v. ilh those conditions when It is j>os-
sible and right to do so'.' If half
our energy is u.sed up in over-
coming the obstacle of dislike or unfit-
edness for any work, you will surel>
never get so far as if all of it could
h% used for accomplishment.
Calling of cases on the Marcli term
district i ourt began promptly at 10
o'clock this morning in tne court room
of District Judge W. A. Cant, who will
preside. Attorneys in all cases slated
for trial during the term -were on
hand and reported to the court on the
condition of their cases An unusual-
ly small numl>er of ca.ses were stricken
from the calendar a.s the result of
out-of-court settlements.
Tl'.o dr.^u!: 4 .■Z 4:.ir.d jur :! •; .; ".so
Sa^ Z^Z^^forlNFAMTSandniVAUDS
ASEFOR
The Original
Nouriahix^g
Diseatible
No Cooking
ForI:.fa.".:o,I:.v-:iJoa..iGro-.vingChtndren. [Rich Milk. Malted Grain Extract in Powder
Th2 Original i jod-Drink For All Ages-j OTHERS are IMITATIONS
>-'-%-
t
f
took place before Judge Cant this
morning, uut of the twenty-six sum.-
nion-id for service. eighteen wet"
chosen today. Their names follow:
B A. Horr foren-.an: <'. M. Bos.s
Henry I-' Boudevin. li. H. L^aper, J. l>.
linnght, E. H. Griffin P'rederick Hase,
•'arl c>. Jjhnson. Ki.ute Lindberg. T. J.
Maher Martin B. Matheson Fred Par-
sori.-<. lames Ci'BrJen. Rudolph Seiger.
.\ndrew McCormack. William. R. Hal-
lam. G. A. Wieland and George H
Winchester.
Inder the guidance of Assistant
County Attorney Masou M. Forbes, the
grand jury v,-il! begin its official ses-
sion this afternoon. About twenty-five
ca.ses are scheduled for investigation.
The jurj- will probably complete it.-,
taiik by Friday afternoon.
TTie ■wide-awake and progressive
merchant uses the column^ of The
Herald in the positive knowledge I'aai
best of results will be obtained from
iii.s ad\'erti.seiTient
^— —
■♦-
i«a'f^.
I » ii I' -^^i^-
DEFECTIVE PAGE
3
I
.,:3E^^,'Mi^'-^ *=.««*•■■= .'^-.^
»»i|i^.-
V.^»MR-*«Ea~
'I
4
-M
-4
i-
V/ednesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 5. 1919.
Personals
-. who -en vis-
....'..; . :
:or se' . ^ ty
;. re-
turned
ho
n-.
f tht.« morning.
<; '-rs
r (,.
M
.;»'n.«eR of 31:; Ea«-t
fx'-ning for Mi
.vill visit for
Fir.^t
we-^Ks.
Mr n
r.i
>T
r< .T n Birdsey of Th
icag o
ar**
•h.
J
■4 ^finnAoora
avo-
nue.
for
Hoisum Bread
Ts suppU'
•d
fresh each day. to
yoar
KrocT
City Briefs
ut its meeting in Owls" hall, \)A West
-•pr..rior Mrppt. last niffht. The cere-
s .'ind business i<e8«ion were fol-
1 by refrp.sfinients and dancinjf.
I'Fhe entertain merit committef i.« plan-
ning a f»r«»(,'rani for th* me»»tinff of
March 18. which they promise will be
something entirely new.
Faaeral Takes Place.
hoJy of Mr?«. Laura B. <'aldwell.
•r!v of fMiluth. wh.) <lte<l at her
»'•■ '♦-''. Iowa, yesterday.
'-/.'•ninK and was in-
terrea at t oreit Hill cemeterj-.
Dfea la 1%'aahfcam.
Mr.-*. T. T. Hurn.s >^l -.15 KiRhth ave-
nue west died this raorninjc at the
home of iier parents in Washburn.
W' ■• ' - ^ i ' ^. en visjtinu sin •
f ' ies her parei
hei .. >i~i).iii'i ur\!\»'.'s. Interment wui
be at Washburn.
Warner's c;uarantred <;olter ReirJy
^t ';:OLhau druij stor-', Vi^ W. 1st St.
FRENCH & BASSETT CO.
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS TO SHARE IN THESE WONDERFUL FURNITURE VALUES
MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLE FURNITURE
AT DISCOUNTS OF
Oar 0«»n Faeiory
For Repairing aiid N>.-w Bai^ffai^e.
Norther fi Trw.nk Cu.. il% West I'lrst St.
Dorothy was knocked
d'iA' -TV ai, .. fornof (if Fi'-f
»>-^t ■ :>erior street
i: - - '.IV •■ ' VI •( - r.-ii' ' .
irom St
was taki--
First a , .
wa.s ba . ;
Dr. ?■:. Z. Miapirn
has mo"*.^»j 'rop-, rh^ .Sellwood biiild-
Jns: t> i-?liL>' buildiiijf. ilcl. 9:'3;
Grand
Realty Campaay laearporate^
i.Vrtifles of incorporation for the
i*help»-Drake company were filed in
the office of f'harles t'alliKan. register
f>f deeds, this morning. The incor-
j porators, all Minneapolis men, are
} Herbert B. I'helps. 'luy A. I>rake and
I K. •;. f 'helps The nature of the firm.
' aprordinK to the artlcle.s of incorp'Tn-
111, will lie ^wntractlnsr. engir:-
d huyitij: MJiil improving r»-al •
'The i-orjioratiotrshall take effet.t April
J of this v«»Br and suall remain in
't-re fo ■■ j-ears. The comp..
•II be-<i~., .«ed for $50.i)i>0 and
iiability^j^ijl .itoall be |2«»,000.
^ ?r»aasfcr Cases.
Fllin^ry'PPfi'iS. M. I. Stewart COA-
pany.
THIRD
And General Clearance of Our Gigantic Stocks of Furniture, Floor Coverings,
Draperies and Housefurnishings at Sweeping Reductions
*. »#,-
M. 11. \. Initiate.*.
iiut!-
;e. No.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
. from "wiier, mod-
The New
Spring Footwear
Is Here
Moathlr Dinner PVlday.
The B K. Wells .Memorial Bibl*-
clas.s of Lakeb:de Hre.sbyt«rian churct
will ffive its monthly dinner at th*
ihuiih at <i:«() u\lo<k Friday evenWig
-Vll the i>eople of the community an
invited. Theye ■■'^•-inK--« have beei
the inean.s of i' :.« the lonimun-
itv spirit and in < harife hope
■ '• • will i>e a larRe attendance of
I' I'u men and women. Th** speaker
u lU be Dr. Hardy A. Ingham of Endion
-Methodist -hurch.
«^.^r^7r*--^
m
'^
%.
Vlio!'- iP'^ ju.sl .i fev\ ..I li-'-.w.
Brown j;!;u2ed kid, dark ;.hadf-.
r.iediu!!! Ion*; vumi>s. leather
I-oui.s heels. Kea.son-
ai
-oui.s heels. Uea.son- tf» '7' /T/)
Lbly priced S».S.> & tp / ,0{J
Brown kid with iiuilation winc
tip or plain tip toe .styles, .mi:!-
tarj* or fuban heels, .strorie:
welt soles: priced
at VJ.8.> and
. $7.50
)f d.irk sh<i'lri
"""*' Ci? Q^
:h I.uui.s or
$5,85
T- ilf boot.-< of d.irk sha-lri
r ' we.tr; mili-
tary heela. at.
Gray ki<l boot.s. with I.uui.s or
militarv he*»!!»: at
«9.00 to
i
See our Hnapjtv line of Oxfortlg
and I*nnips.
\CI. PAUL - MlMMiAPOUS -l>i>Uiri4
( l»Me-l>ut Lot mt
Women's $6 Dress
^ r :» .• Vi 1 •« I #. . ■ s —
ill Women's ^priii;; and *<uni-
nier ^hoes at * lit l*rlf«»».
^■hoe l>ept — >la«
,. ,,1 r!..
1
ST. STREET
DEPT. STORE
COR. 2ad AVE. W. A lat ST.
Patroaiae %'aar Owa Ciroerr.
lie ha^ iloi^ium Bread, fresh daily. ]
*>ntenary (iroii^ Mre^lnic.
A meefl.r!^ ..t ili.- I^ndion M»'thodlst
• h'li'h c»:nte«ary group will be held
tonight at 7:30 at the fhurch. at
whieh time fhe purpose of the ceii-i
ii-narv and it.«« n'lation to the Sunday:
-chool will be diJ^cu.saed. The sp-
win inolu.le Dr. William ». . it"
H. A. SedKwi'k, l>r. W. H. Hu rn.
U'-v. ir. Ilobiti-ion McKee. A. A. I'fen-
n nifer. ^'. I... Smithies and Mrs. W. O.
«'ulnu-r.
Arrive* in Boatoa.
I..'eut. Harold A. Wieland. son "
.Mrs. I'aul Wielaud, ■lOifi East Fi
.s'.r»-et. ha.s returned from oversi „.
.servii »• :ind arrived safely at Boston
I.i if Wieland is a member of the
I. . ters detachment of the Fifth
Fined for Buose f'-arryiaa.
.fi.hn M'-.\riiliew, which ii> the way i.s
ruU his name at all. paid a f'ne. of
$100 in police 'oiirt this morning for
I aidiii;; and procuring live qi:art."3 and
two pint.4 of liquor which he had
about hltu when Serjeant Olson took
him in tow. Loui.s Olson was on the
party also with l:i'.2 pint.s, aud on a
like ehar»fe forked over a simi!
amount to gain his liberty, t;
I>.iMipi on a !iot Kuilty plea for a sitn-
ii.il offeii.^e. was found not wruiltv and
tlif casf* aKain.^t him diFmis.>5ed. Thorn- ,
a.-4 Tnlford drew thirty days at the
work farm for aiding' and procuring a
-m«ll amount of liquor.
Woald l)lK«iolve < '(^rporatloa.
A petition f.ir the dissolution ot" the,
''ontinental Investment company, aj
Minnesota <'orporation, was filed in;
di.strict court today by H. H. Alworth
;iii(l luimeroits oiher stockholders of
tile company. An order for hearini? j
1.11 tile petitifin .March 2'.}. was also;
llled by Di.strict .ludtie H. A. Dancer.'
j .'^lock in tlie corporation i.-J held pxln- •
cipally bv Thumus F. Cole. 16.490
.shares; M. H. Alworth. 17,6+3 shares,
and <'. A. Duncan. 16.565 shar'V><. The
company was capitalized at $175,000.
sUrlaers Villi Meet.
Aad ti mple, Xobles of the Mystic
Shrine, will hold .i repnlar luisiness
se.sdioii Friday eveniner at the Shrine
auditorium. Second avenue cast and
First street. Action will be taken on
a set of proposcti am-^ndmenis and s-m--
of its bylaws. I'lans for the hi?
mial to be held .\prll 21 will
■■ • 'l;.-- -udsed.
Vavjr Seeka HualrlanR.
The navy recruiting office in the
I'.Mleral buildini; is in receipt of au-
r .: i/..iiic.M for the enlistments as ap-
pt'iiUi'c seam**n i«f musicians between
the a?res of is and :?0 years. The re-
cruits must b** able to read music and
play e«ts,v grades on band instrtiments.
cither .strins: <ir hrass. Those enlist-
ing will be trausfiMTed to the nearest
of the lollowing stations for a cours*
I of Instruction in the musioians'
|. school; Newport. R. 1.. Oreat L,akes
itraining' station, .^aii Francisco, or op-
erating t~ase at Hampton Iloads. V'a.
Suesi MiMsabe Railway.
I Allcgint; that it was due to careU-ss-
noss on the part of fellow-workmen
'hat he %vas thrown TTom a Duluth,
Missabe & Northern box .ar. William
.1. t'onway yesterday filed a suit in
district court ae^ainst the railroad
named. He asks 150.000 personal In-
jury daniasi s. The accident, lie states.
Mirred on .Ian. 20. 1918. according to
- complaint. He worked in varl-
• is .-apacities for the railroad com-
pany, among his tasks being those of
brnkeman and freight < onductor. His
home is at I'roctor.
— - ■♦
I IN Now Yoa <lliould Have
><)ur 'hairs, daventiorrs. etc.. reu[>hol-
l.-'ere.i at Duluth T'pholstering shop
wMl.' the price is less. Either phone.
^- -_
I'rterson Ad Clab Speaker.
<;eoige M. Peterson will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the weekl.'.' meeting
of the Duluth .Advertising club, which
is to be held at the Duluth <'ommer-
t ial club rooms tomorrow night. Much
Itiisiness will come before ihe meeting
which will be called to order at 8
o'.lock.
S-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE
XIV pattern in the serviceable and beautiful American walnut: 60-inch buffet,
h table (6-foot extension), 5 diners and 1 arm chair, lipholstered ^ i ^ft TC
Louis
54-inc
in 2-ersuine ^nni-,h leather: exactlv like riicture Pes>ul.;irlv ^:
SLUMBER
KRIB
White enamel, fitted
with very comfort-
able spnngs and
easy - running rub-
ber - tired wheels.
Snccial —
4 Pieces
including a
Dressing
Table .
/.
k
"■'^^'*— ^
ii'i
p:'!;,ii
TT;^
|M:I
I Jl
i.i'iy.i •
— 'IT?'. '"'lil''
' lii
-w,
(/ 0
-^3
Thrrc-nuarter i«ixe, tvltk 2- |
incU
coutinuouM
|to<t( and four
1-ino
a fillent. \
'«plendirt l>ar-
gain,
• Kb-
Our »p«ei
•1 ri e««
■■'• S17.45
F^ MAHOGANY;
I DRESSING
TABLE
A large l»re'»^-
ing Table of
nniae ina-
liugan>, 44
inche<« l»ng,
^^ exactly like
,' I the pietarr.
Hog ul a rlr
»rO.T5, Salt-
price—
85
PRETTY 4>IECE SEDROOM SUITE
Consisting of 42-inch dresser with large square plate mirror. j;4-
inch chiffonier, full size bed and pretty dressing table in attracnve
walnut finish. Exactly like picture, except mirror on CQQ TK
dresser, and with dressing table added Sale price v5*«*»"y
f—\
g^^z
'4\ ^
m ' I I II 11^
BOOK CASES ' 2 PRICE
Fumed Oak (Macey) Case,
'ike picture (not sectional) ;
■*8 inches high. 34 inches wide
— a splendid bar- Q § C ^tL
gain at iJIO.iW
Several exceptional bargain^
a bookcases — Jacobean oak,
golden oak and fumed oak,
from 42 to 72 inches wide, all
quipped with adjustable
shelves and clear-vision glass
doors. They come in Charles
II, Adam, Colonial and
Mission designs. Sale prices
ranging from
$21.75 TO :>55.00
GOODS STORED A REASONABLE LENGTH
OF TIME FREE OF CHARGE.
'V'i
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF DULUTH. SUPERIOR. PROCTOR.
MORGAN PARK AND THE STEEL PLANT DISTRICT.
BEAUTIFUL 3-PIECE CANE SUITE
tJeautitui and substantia! frame, antique mahogaiiy nin ;;; jp
holstered in blue and mulberry figured velours. Pil- C fl CO 0|
lows and rolls as illustrated. Sale price, three pieces ^ ■ "wiO*
OU¥l rSJEVV E/XSY TERIVIS AVAILABLE TO ALL
GOOD
ESTABLrSHED 1834
— 1
IN FAIRNESS TO ALL. WE CANNOT PER
MIT ANY PHONE ORDERS, C. O. D.'S, AP-
PROVALS, EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS
DURING THIS SALE.
FOR PHiMARiHS
;Ss'-i*l:«»:SJ(K^*^
Store room. U.~>xltM> feel. >Titli hot
tvater heating plant. Itx-utcd at 1\Y1\
W r-!*X Superior ntreef. in the heart
of the \\>«t r..id hu>«lne..«i« diatriet.
1 an grive immediate po«.%e«Mion.
HOGPES-KOHAGEN CO.
::<>t> Klr.«t Nati.inal linnk Mldg.
Itolshevtki llei|Hlsltinn Food.
r.erne. March 4. — .A. large consign-
ment of food has reached Mo.scow from
I'kraine. where it was retiuisitioiied by
the Dolshevist arm.v. accordiug to a
telegram griven out here by llie Ukrain-
ian I're.'Js bureau today. The shipment
consisted oi GO carloads of llour. 1 of
r.ianutactured ui tides ajid .^0 of .sug'ar
HAVE COLOR IN CHKKS
Be Better Looking—Take
Olive Tablets
Buy or Build a Ho
'hntiiKh the
BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION
r v\ i.jKi. ur.N I.
A kame orsani/.Mtlou tkat «vill help
you I«» o^vn a home. » all €>r phone us.
NORTHERN SECURITIES
LOAN ASSOCIATION
f. A. KMIMM'.MIi;it(.. Seeretn.-r.
M'l l>alladiu Bnildias.
Malrose »^7.
If jrour skin Is yellow— complexion pallid
—tongue coated— appetite poor — you have
a bad taste ia your mouth — a lazy, no-good
feeling — you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets— a substitute
forcalomel — were prepared by Dr. Edwards
after 17 years of study with his patients.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compoimd mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a dear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel — yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti-
pation. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one ctr two nightly and
note the pleasing resultSk
.Votices of the times for reBi.>»tratlon
and election and the l(»calion of
polling places liave been distributed
througrhout the city by t'ity t'lerk F.
I>. .Vsh. who has also had pre»pared
.vample primary municipal election
ballots.
The names of the ihirt<>en candi-
dates for thf two offices of citv com-
missioner are arranged in alphabetical
order, as required by the eitv charter.
It happ'^ns not infrequently that
wh*»n a voter has no pronounced fav-
orites he puts a cro.ss after the tirst
few names y^w the list that are famil-
iar to him. or after j^ivinK his first
choice votes to the candidates he
really favors, gives his second choice
vote.s to the first candi(laie.H whose
names he sees. • m the regular elec-
tion ballot, the alplvaboiical arrange-
ment also holds srood.
The alphabetical plan puts the re-
sponsibility of ca-Hual voles on fate.
as even parents can tiot be blamed for
family names. Be the candidate'!!
<;ive-n name .\aron or Ziichary. it is
nothlner In his political life, for the
last name only is responsible for
position.
There \u\» been no difficulty in Ret-
ting election judges and clerks since
the city council raised the raie of
pav. Judges are now paid 35 c(^nts
an' hour for time spent recivins:
votes and 40 cents an hour for time
spent countinj;: ballots.
repubTMnTh^ld
banquet at pierre
Pier.'-e. .S. 1'.. Manh 3. — ".Special to
The Herald.)- riepublicans of South
Dakota both triMi aud women, number-
ing about 300. gathered here laat niKht
at the first annual banquet of th.
Roosevelt Republican club.
.-Vfter an enthusiastic discussion they
backed up the proposed .•^logan of
lo>'altv. Republicanism and srood fel-
lowaliip and applauded the stated pur-
pose of its organiialiou. as that of
promoting harmony in the party in
the state without boosting for any
I>artlcular candidate or issue.
CrOvernor Norbeck, Senator KiilRht '
of Gray county. Judge Rice of r>ead-
wood and J. Adam Hede of Minne.^ota
were on the prosrram. along with Mrs.
Julius Johnson of Kort Pierre, who
.spoke from the point of women, who
were yesterday exercitnng their flrirt
general right to suffrage in the tonn-
ship meetings over the state.
SOLDIER IN GERMANY
SEEKS SISTER HERE
<er»ear.t Jului < ;. Wund' r. who is in
Coblcnz. tlermaiiv. with Raltery Com-
pany 1. and whoi^e postoffice is No.
yJT. is se»"king infonnation reitarding
his' sister. Miss Margaret K. Wunder.
who was last heard from when her
father, John P. W under, at VVasbloc-
ton, received a postcard from her Auqj. •■
n. 1918. I
:jhe wa.s formerly employed aa a |
teicgr.aph operator and clerk. She .3
described by her brother as slenderly |
built, 5 feet fi inch'^s tall, i.'8 y.»ar3 old.
having a light complexion, brown ^y^s '
and a slight scar between the eyes.
fl. 0. ¥. WILL HONOR
EMMETS BIRTHDAY
Th*» one hundred nnd forty-first an-
niversary (if the birth of Robert Emmet,
wi!' he I'lt bri-.-d at .a. .nr-r. r:.''--'.\".z
which will be held by Division N'o. 1.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, at 8:30
o'clock this evening in «'athedral hall.
Second avepue west and Fourth street.
The public is invited.
Brother IJernauine of the Christian
Rrothers will make the principal ad-
dress and Edward J. Shepard will give
the spe'»ch whieh Emmet gave from the
block. Mi3.s Eva O'Neil will sing Bo-
heve M>. If All Those Endearing
Young i'harms." with Mi.ss Thertaa
Lynn as accompanist, and the Cathedral
high s-hjo! or. hestra will play.
♦ •
CroMwell SertloR Foreman Dies.
Brain Td. Minn.. Mar-h ' — Adner E.
.Smith, a section forennan of the North.
, well, died at a local hospital.
I leaves a widaw.
He
I Aaklaad C'aa^dates.
, Aiihland. \^';-.. Mar'li 5. — (."Special to
j The Hei-ald. ) — The contest for mayor
i.s between L»r. Dodd, Frank Dhooge,
manufacturer and now one of the city
commissioners, and CapC I.,ymau Pool,
recently returned from France.
O. Carroll Todd Ueslgnai.
Xew York, Mi'.rrh 5. — G. Carroll Todd
I. outs .Mattson :und S. c. Poziski. For I has resigned as United States assistant
treasurer ther* are only two candi- | attorney treiieral, it became known
i Jat^:^. .'a--!: ■••■--:•:.■•' ■ '
r . : w 1 '
••1
u* I r . I T .
Ted says ^o me :
"Now that the v/ar's
over, what are you
Qoino lo do, Bobby
abcut
17 and 19\
East
Superior
Strfft
flbram's
Half Block
Hast of
Lakt
I Avenue
SPECIAL OFFERING
OS SEW, SPRING
At 10'' ott of our usual lov.- price. Select your Suits now. A
r-mall denosit will hold them until you are re.idv ':o rake *hem
S4
w
Tqasties
Keep risht
on eaiirr
YOU CAN SAVE HERE S5 to S20
SPRING
• I
« ^ /! «m ; I says.
Never were
such delicious
corn flakes r
SUITS
In smart styles of men's wear serge,
tricotine, poiret twill, noveltv velour.
checks and novelty mixtures, in tail-
ored and blouse models, box coats and
semi-fit, featuring vestees of silk in
contrasting colors.
S
65 '45 '35 '22 ^^
07o Off tlic Above Prices
■\
1
\
-
Good heavy Winter Coats lii cloth and $
velvet, all lined, at
10
.00
I (
I
I
II "«i]yiin'.'njiiin,ii.ni, II ■■- ~ -
IMP
!r'^!S^;r:si!^
wmmmimm
I
-^r
I
■ f
12
Wednesday,
THE DULITH HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEyvgt fi«»rR
PablUhfd rvrrj c^rnlnK «'»t-«'P« Sunday ky
The Herald <.OBi^an> at UMlnlii. Miaa.
fcntewd » -roDd-'la-.!, n:*ttiT »t Ihe PuluUi poRUjfflr.: uixJcr the
»ct of <roatr*is or M»rrb 3. l^TS. ^
MKMBKK OF TIIK .%«iSOfn ATF'.n PREY'S.
The AKsiorlaIrd ITei.» l« e««*lM"»*'lT entitled
t* the u».e tor reiiuhllcatioii of «ll new* d»«-
patebea vr«dlt«d t" H «r not othervkUe cred-
ited in tilth i»np«T nnd al"" the local ne^a
pubiinhed here.
OFFICIAL PAPER. CITY OF DILITB
MBSC HIPTIO.X RATKS— I'.y mail, payable in
;i in M:nn<^«<)ta. Wisconsin. North
!• and N>>rtii*T;' Mi'higan. o:u month.
35 cents; thrf^e months. $1.00; six months.
J2.00: one year. $4.00: Saturdiiy Hf-ra'.d, il
prr year; Weekly Herald. |1 per year.
(Kit.<!idf of above- rrif-r ticn^'d states r>y mail
payahle in advanfe. one mo'ith, 60 c^nts:
thre< months. $1.65; sU mouths. $3.-5: one
'<«', $6.50; Saturday only. %2.<M<. We-kly
lid. $1 per year. All mail fcubscriptions
->-'i< at txpiratJon.
I'aily by farrier, city and ^iihurbs, IB r«nt«
a ■weok, 65 t-f-ntf' a month.
SjfjkrtitBT, ».li ronf'f a f»»("- t-) WAkinj kno«D mj reRpiaict i
of *TTlfC. I
\Vli»-fi >bancinc Ui^- h-!'" -' ymr p»frr. It it in)t«n»r.t tc j
fit* Iwtti fi'l anJ ri-«« .:
The Inilutli I. r^.i.. accepts artvertisinp
ronlra< i.~ with tli» distinct j;uarant»-»^ that it
)ia.= the larg:p.<t tjirculation in Minnesota oiil-
.<^idr. tlif Twin Cities.
The Herald v»ill h«- kIsiiI to htiM- Iti at-
lentiim railed to an> nilMlradinc or nn-
irtie Mtat>-meiit v. birii may appear In lt«<
ii«-i%it, ediloriul or ail •. «'rtl'«ln;i folMnm*.
AMERICA SLAPPED IN THE FACE.
l-'rjr:uiiuu-ly. tin- rt^ponsibilit} I'vr the
nio'^t shameful breakdown iti the history of
I ■ 'ncri"-:s; is plainly fixctl. and scli-fixed.
i^ i. with the litile gn.up of Kepui>lican
Tories \vh') thouKlu to blackmail the presi-
dent into the imnudiate calling of an extra
S'.--sion of coiigrc>-«. for Republican political
purpo5e.s by lllibu^^tering to prevent the cn-
;icitnenr nf vitally needcil ie^.'^irlation.
If there were m ho n<< presidential cam-
paign next yea y neglected measure
^^ ould have been enacle<l easily.
Cheap Republican politicians, putting
j»arty I'ir.-i. have delil>crate]y set at naught
the nations needs.
We do not blame the Republican party
fok this shameful thing. It is too \icious,
to4 trearherou-- to America, too infamously
little to blame the mass of any party for
It.' Vet these scutilers of the ship of state
art Republicans, and Republicans are re-
sponsible for the power they have so
grt):--ly abused. We wish it were clearer
thft Republicans of tiiis type were not in
tht saddle, holding the reins of power and
retdy to dictate policies and candidates.
t'hi.s junta of lawless partisans had time
tojjuckey with the nations welfare for
pafty purposes, but it did not have time
ire of
:om-
ing- months.
The direct and indirect consequences of
this impudent partisan treachery are yet
to be assessed. Who is responsible for
them, whatever they may be, is as plain as
a pikestaff. It is partisan politics at its
basest, and a handful of Republican poli-
ticians shown at their lowest. It is a slap
in the face t<. the nation, and a desperately
poor advertisement for the democracy we
upheld before the world when we went
splendidly to war in its name.
party purposes, out ii uiu not na\c ii
tofdo the things upon which the welfart
tire nation nia> \ itally depend in the c<
.. ;. ao< -n ; r!„.... ...;....... the city to any-
thing. But it would be construed as a man-
date to the commissioners to go ahead and
completr the proposed condemnation pro-
ceedings, with all these questions left
wholly unanswered, and all too probably as
committing the city to a purchase, whatever
the price.
There have been "^uggestJons that the
street railway c«^>mpany really is aaxious
to unload its white elephant on the city.
Perhaps it does, though aside from the
announced refusal of the company to take
part in the discussion there is no evidence
of that. And it is quite as likely a theory
that the company, knowing that protests on
its part would be u-^eless, has cho-en the
subtler method of letting people think that
it IS trying to unload, knowing that if
they believed that they would vole "no"
on the proposal.
No demand for municipal ownership of
the street railwaj' plant ha^ come from the
people. Xo demand for it among the f)eople
is evident now. though if there i^ such a
demand it will become evident when tlie
city votes. At present interest in the
question seems very languid indeed. excCjt
among dogmatists who are for municipal
ownership under all imaginable c^'iiditions,
and dogniati?ts who are again-t it under
any condition^.
In a decade or so the franchise of tho
■■trcet railway company will expire. When
that time comes, if the company wants to
keep tin serving the community it must
accept a franchise that will gi\e the c'ty
full jiower to get what it requires in the
way of service, and that will give it all th';
advantages of municipal ownership whiL'
leaving the worry to the compan\
Unless pretty positive reasons for takint;
over the system are advanced, there seems
now little doubt that a maj'-rity c>f t'";e
voters will guess that "iiu" i> the ri<]fht
ansv.er to the question submitted to tl'.^m
by the city commission.
WHICH WILL YOU BELIEVE ?
The choice of leaders of public opinion
on the League of Nations is very clear.
On the one hand are .Sherman and Lod-j-^
and Knox and Poitulexter and Uorah.
On the other hand are President Wilson
and Former President Taft.
On the one hand a little junta of little
statesmen, playing cheap politics with ihe
welfare of mankind and the honor of
America; and on the other hand two great
souls dedicated to the cause of peace and
justice in this world and pledged to free
America and the world from the curse of
war and the blight of militarism.
C>n the one hand a little crew of l>ol-
sbevist Republicans striving tc> wreck the
world's hopes and to make the victory
empty and vain: on the other hand a great
Democrat and a great Republican fighting
to make the victory yield the enduring
peace that brave men have died for and
brave women have suffered for.
Can there be any question •where the
American people stand in this fight, or
whith side most truly expresses Uuir hojie
and will?
THE STREET RAILWAY REFEREKDUM.
L)c>es l>u!uth want to buy the street rail-
way plant and run it as a city enterprise?
That is the que-tion the city commis-
sioners have asked the voters to decide at
the comin,g city election.
For its part, since this is a question that
must be answered by a straight "yes" or
"no" however much one might wish to
qualify it. The Herald VL>tes "no."
But it isn't, in that form, quite a fair
question.
If it meant buying the plant at the face
value of its capital — stc>ck and bonds —
there isn't the smallest question that the
"no" would be alm^-st unanimous. If that
were the question we believe the street
railway contpany would be eagerly voting
"yes.'' but it would be doing it alone. For
the stock and bonds of the company in-
clude capital issued for the horse cars, now
vanished, and tlie little bobbing trolleys
that followed and which are also now-
gone; and they include much pure water
besides
If the (juestion meant buying liie plant
at a fair valuation of the physical property
only, without regard to stock and bonds.
the answer might very properly be "yes."
Though even then the city would have to
reckon with the linancial problems involved,
includinji that of bringing the equipment
of the company up :o date and making a
number of extensions that are now desired,
and this would give every thinking citizen
something to reflect upon.
But if Dulutli wanted to buy the plant
at its physical valuation, would tlie courts
let it do tlint? Courts have been known
to intervene in behalf of the "innocent
purchasers'" of watered capital. And even
this question would have to be further de-
tailed: W o;ild a physical valuation be
based on normal costs of materials, or on
the inflated war prices now still prevailing?
And this a fair and natural question:
If the company, which is experienced in
the strtet railway business, finds it even
half as hard to make a go of it as it makes
out, what assurance is there that the city,
at this time and under present conditions
of cost and public tmances, could do any
better willi it? If the company is having
trouble getting by with it. should the city
relieve it of that trouble and assume it
it^elf^
It is true that voting "yes" on the oue'-
IT FITS.
Somehow it is most harmoniously littiiig
that the state whose biggest city has
Thompson for mayor should have Sherman
in the senate.
PROHIBITION. WITH NO ENFORCEMENT
MACHINERY.
One interesting legacy from the Repub-
lican filibuster to prevent the completion
of the legislative program is the fact that
though the country is supposed to go dry
on July I under the war-time prohibition
act. no machinery has been provided for
the enforcement of the law.
AVhat a pickle this shameful neglect ha*
left the country in can only be imagined.
Few laws are strong enough lo support
themselves, and pr<:>hibiiion is the last of
all laws that can be expected to do it, in
the face of widespread opposition.
There was on the legislative program a
measure providing the machinery needed
to enforce this law. The Republicans I'lli-
bustered with the deliberate purpose of
defeating necessary legislation, and this
measure went down with the rest.
What condition of lawlessness the
country will face in July, with no machinery
of enforcement behind this law. nobody
can foresee: but anybody can foresee a
great deal of trouble.
Partisan politics never showed its base
and despicable character in uglier colors
than it did in the Republican filibuster that
disgraced the closing hours of the sixty-
fifth congre-s.
THERE'S NO EXCUSE I- OR SELLING
LIBERTY BONDS
Anybody who disposes of his Liberty
Bonds before the war expenses are ended
is like a person who lends money to a
friend in need and then demands it back
again before his friend is out of his trouble.
Those who trade their Liberty Bonds for
fake speculative stocks deserve what will
^urely ci^«me to them. The author of the
saying "a f<;»o] and his nionej' arc- soon
parted"' covered their case.
Those who sell their Liberty Bonds to
buy fleeting luxuries come under the same
head. The thrifty good citizen is «till hang-
ing on to his Liberty Bonds like grim
death, and will be for a long time to come.
But, it may be said, times come in all
lives when it is absolutely necessary to
have extra money immediateh'. \\ !iat
then?
Don't sell your Liberty Bonds th^'n. but
BORROW OX THEMwhat :,..u need
Any l)ank in the country will lend nu>ney
on Liberty Hoiirls at a reasonable interest
• >
I
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 5, 1919.
rate, for there is no better security in the jn
world.
If the amount you want to borrow is so
small, and the time you want it for so short,
that you do not wi>h to bother a bank you
can go to the Duluth Remedial Loan as-
sociation, at 401 First Xaiional Bank build-
ing, and borrow there. That association
was formed for the sole purpose of taking
care of small borrowers and to protect them
against extortion. It will lend you money
on your Liberty Bonds at six per cent, with-
out fee or commission of any kind, and will
let you pay weekly or monthly, or as you
please. "V'ou can borrow, say. forty dollars
for a month on a tifiy-doUar Liberty Bond,
and it will cost you twenty cents. If you
SELL that bond at current quotations it
will cost you about two dollars and a half.
Don't trade your Liberty Bonds for any-
thing— c-^cept possibly for a l>uilding lot or
a home. Don't sell them — BORROW on
them if you mu^t have money to tide you
over an emergency.
Keep your "tonds to help your country,
and as a sflid insurance against a rainy day.
WHY NOT JOIN A CHURCH?
Working C"-i.},traii\ ely, the churches of
this city are planning a campaign to stim-
ulate the religious life of Duluth and to
increase the membership of its churches.
Xothing better could happen to Duluth
than to have this campaign succeed abund-
antly. Xo greater good fortune could come
to any person than to f'lid himself, at the
close of this campaign, associated with the
church of his choice.
Besides a general campaign to increase
church attendance, at the center of the pro-
gram are the noon meeting at the Lyceum
theater, established years ago as a part of
the work of the First Methodist church
but this time the work of all the Protestant
churches of the community. These meet-
ings begin March lo and will last through
the week.
Success to this work' It is good work,
and deserves success.
The average person calls himself a Chris-
tian, and is one nominally. That's the
trouble of it; there are too many who are
Christians merely nominally, and who don't
work at it. W hy not actually BE one?
This average "nominal" Christian too
c»ften shuts the door of his heart to the
appeal to make good his calling and to
enter and become a part of some church.
If at this time, so close to the world's
great agony when terror and tragedy have
brought time and eternity, this world and
the next, so close together, he will open
the door of his heart instead of closing it,
and meet half way this campaign for his
welfare, it will be well for him — and weH
WITH him.
What church it is makes far less differ-
ence than that between being a part of a
church organization and being churchless
— homeless and a wanderer, night drawing
near. * Be it Catholic or Protestant, the
church you belong to has a right to your
fellowship and to your faith made evident
in membership and work. If you have
drifted, why n-.: return? Vou will find
peace and abiding comfort in the faith of
your father-. It needs you, but you need
it far mr>re
Afctz Under the Tricolor
Muriel Harris in the liancheeter
Ciuardian.
THE COST OF WAR
This country, which was ai..rmed liy its
extravagance when it found not long ago
that its government was spending a billion
a year, must pay a billion and a quarter a
year for tw-enty-five years just to clear its
war debt.
That is one argument against war —
though the smallest — that ought to put be-
hind the League of Xations those who arc
interested in no argument that is not pre-
ceded by a dollar sign.
And if there is no League of Xations .
this country will have to pa.v another bil-
lion or two a year for military and naval
equipment.
»
Partisan Hale.
Omaha World-Herald: The small-snuled
politician.*^ in th'- I'niled States .senate have
not only ext Ited the wrath of patriotic citi-
xenji, but they are becoming a shining mark
for the satirist. The I>uluth Herald says:
"If President Wilson should announce his
support of the <.'hri.'^tion religion, Senator.s
L.ods:«. Knox and Borah wo»ild pioinptly turn
atheists. If the jiresident should declare for
the seventh commandment, Senators Lod^e.
Knox and Borah would immediately come out
for fre*- '.''vc- "
Atr the Gare de TEst in Paris you start be-
ins' in Germany. For the train is a Cierman
train, in which you are still warned against
"epion< ngefahr," or da,ngfr of spies, and are
retjuesled not to •spucken" and not to "hin-
a«XBlehnen," and not to commit various other
crimes which would not otherwise have oc-
curred to you. The carriage windows are
sevtral of them broken — no great disadvan-
tage when traveling ten in a carriag.- made
to seat six — and the red plush of the seats
is frequently absent. Sunietim*s the cushions
are lacking altogether. All along the- line
you see teams of engines and trucks — Ger-
man engines and trucks — whereon are writ-
ten Mainz. Kattowitz. <'hemnitz. Dusscldorf
and so on. The engines look like strings of
elephants holding each other's tails.
After Pagny the country begins to smile
again. Frenchmen find ii hard to bear the
sight of their own devastated country in
such close contrast with the intaclness of
country that was. or still is, for that matter,
Germany. There is a tremendous sense of
age, of human struggle, about this part of
the country. Away to the right are the im-
m»nse Roman ruins of Jouy-les-Arches. one
of the popular f-xptdition points for the peo-
ple of Metz. The cathedral of Metz comes
into sight. The statue on the cathedral ot
the prophet l>aniel. by the way. which has
lh<- features of the kaiser, is still there, with
Its hands bound, and the legend "'Sic transit
gloria mundi." There have been agitation.s
for its removal altog' ther. but the historic
sense has jirevailt-d so far, and the happy
thought of the "Sic transit" has reconciled
people tc retaining it.
The station at Metz is a seething mass of
blue. Any greater contrast than the crowded
I'ave trains and the crowded troop trains —
all blue and blu»- again — with the immense
German station, its .Norman-rococo style,
known as Ithenish. extraordinarily reminis-
cent of a ^Vagner operu, can liardly bt- imag-
ined. There is not a German uniform any-
where. German civilians are only allow d to
travel on permits. German minor officials
man the ticket offices and wear their smart
blue-peaked caps in an unsmart. deprecating
numner. German women are inclined to be
pettish at the various restrictions; olherwis.;
everything is orderly. There is an excellent
train s-rvice, of which the price has only
bf>en raised in the last f^w weeks. It is
crowded, and German civilians and ex-sol-
diers and blue -poilus" jostle each other
without incident. The tram conductors for
th»» mo.ot part wear new French fatigue caps
in i.ri^-hi blue or blight s- arlet. Tlie fatigue
cap in Metz is the outward and visible sign
of French sympathy. There are very many
fatigue caps. The children particulaily have
adopted them. Other signs are immense ad-
vertisements that such and such a house is
a "maison francaise." The streets which usea
to have both German and French names now
have only French nam**s. though the G*-r-
man may be written in bra<keis for the use
of those whf> do not know French. All the
same, you hear a great deal of (Jerman, par-
ticularly from the peasant women, and not
in a low voice either.
To a certain extent Metz protests a little
too much. It is not likely that what has
been the most German of German garrison
towns, with an immense imporie,] German
population, should at a bound become wholly
French. There are too many French labels,
too many tricolor c<ickades. In the tram a
(Jernian-speaking peas.int woman with a
large basket was offered a seat by a French
' poilu ■■ She refused, looking daggers at
"^h^ljir This Is an attitude commanding re-
spect For thQ. most part, lioweyer. the
public attitude approaches the servile. At the
hdtels the proprietors — of clearly fJerman
ol*fgin — fall over each other to serve you.
The big hotels are cheap and the food ex-
T>ellpnt
ahe shops arc crammed with things calcii-
1 laSed to appeal to the foreign occupiers. Plc-
lure postcards and guide books, souvenirs or
i all kinds. French-Geri^an grammars can all
I be had in any number at a very low price.
There is a general tendency to enter into
conversation. As the occupier of a con-
quered country, one feels a certain reserve
in speaking to the inhabitants, but tlie fur-
ther you get into Germany the more tier-
mans are anxioyk^s to speal; to you, to give
you infornuition of any kind and even to
discuss the situation. At Saarbrucken. for
Instance, where I arrived at 11 o'clock at
nigrht, the German waiter at the German
hotel informed me within two minutes of my
an ival tliat h»- had not served: that his
grandfather was French: that his mother
had been in France, and that it was a good
thing the war was over.
In Metz they are less genealogical, but
outwardly as anxious to oblige. They usually
begin a conversation by saying genially that
it is a good thing the war is over. All the
:ime they are expecting you to bully them,
and theirs is r. sort of paws-up attitude And.
as a French officer told me. you hHv<' to do
it sometimes; otherwise they take it that
you have no authority.
The people have a fairly well-fed look
Oompared with those in some of the Fren<h
battl. fjeld.'^ they look robust. The fat diffi-
cult\ is. of course, the worst. The bread is
«jstin«tly l>s*d- though it varies in the dif-
ferent towns. On the whole it becomes worse
its you get further into fJermany.
I Wonder whether, under the French, the
population of Metz will lose its beaten look.
l| does not look conquered — there is not
enough overt ill-feeling for that — but it does
look as though it had been kicked and ex-
pected to b«- kieked jicain
Wise Spending
Another German Liar.
T!r<»>klyn 1;..k < .-^t.u\iiic Ge-man children
of whom Dr. von Mach wept turn out to be
fat and rosy at <^oblenz. The opportunity
which I»r. von Mach had to weep for the
emaciated cJiildr*n of Flaridei s he failed to
improve.
Rippling Rhymes
By Vat Ma'-on
Are yo\i a wise sfiender" Wise spending
is regarded as a highly iinport.-iin prelim-
inary to tlirift by the I'nifed States treasury.
As part of its campaign for promoting pop-
til:ir savings throTigh Thrift and Way Sav-
ings Staiuv>s during 1?19 It has Issued
through its savings division the following
definition of w ise spending. whi» h merits the
thoughtful attention of every family and
every individual who would get ahead in
life:"
"Wise spending implies the balancinc of
all needs i.nd of all means of meeting these
needs and. after »>a!ancing need.« against
means, spending In sueh a way a.s to meet
the most urpent need.«. oven if lesser one.-;
have to be left unsatisfied: in essence it
means a sort of budg' t making When a
family. <ity or state tnaUes a budget, what
it does essentially is to lake a cojnprehen-
sive view of b ith n -eds and income. Tt is
Important that not ili the income be spent
on the first reeds that may occur Ust other
more urgent need.«; appear and jk- funds b"
left to meet them: that is. thought n:ust be
taken so that available Income can be ap
I ■•Perh.ip'^ the n)0«t in-ip.Trt.-iiit and difficult
problem in eonneetion with wise spending
(or sjiving) is to realize the relative ini-
poit.incc of future «s ( nmpared with pres-
. *-t»t needs T!ie temptation of all of us is
1 Hd satisfy needs ;it the neplect of future
Father Time.
When our lives are filled with pleasure,
we observe that time is fleet, and we wish | piied intelligently ani wisely to . ovr ?iiost
that he would mea-ure shorter strides, with ; important needs and to satisfy tiiem some-
laggard feet. We would have the glad days ' what In proportion to their idstive impur
linger, have the minutrs seem like hours. I taiue.
but time halts no fc«ot ctr fiiigct. toilir.g on
throuph sun ard showers. He :- like .niuiu
locoed sprinter, hustling fi^r a goidcii jjri/c :
spring and <-ummer. fall and winter, each
he brings, and each one dies. When our
lives are brigh*. and joyt»iis, full oi laughter
and of song, time seems anxious ti^ anu'V
us. b> the way he hikes along. When we'\e
pain that i\aught can deaden, when we
heave the bitter sob. then the steps of time
are leaden, he is loafing on bis job. .^ays
the optimist. "Tiunorrt-w will be ga\, so
help me John:" but we cro-s a sea of sor-
row ere we see the smiling: dawn. When
we're crossing time's a lagga'-'i. lu'^ be-
grudging every step; he is tncii and spent'
and haggard, and he has no sign of pep.
When we are in tail for arson, or for
sampling too much fizz, vjiiuly docs the
\illagc parson «;ay th»t time light lightning'
i-. Tinu i"^ g"i:''g. lik'' a ttirtlc; time is go-
ing. It'Kc a hare; it depends, believe me.
Myrtle, on our gladness or despair.
n'.d> li is very foolisli t.. nerlect the tir-
^ent neeessities of today for the petty wants
of the nioriow. but few need very inu>h per-
.■^uasion to Induce them to take care of the
VVhf re most of us are foolish or
i-^ in satisf>i'ig P^'ty wants of the
rather than savinp in order ituit vir-
■d^ of the future can be met •
|,r" St nt
unwise
pieseiit
gent V-
Better Hurry.
Kdn.bi.rpli F^otsmaii : Waiter
str. all riRht You'll get served
'Inner- 1 dare s-iy 1 shall but
-All r.^hr,
in time,
I'm fiM'. if)us
tf>
rj;
^;et ihri
•■ alia in.
■iph this meal before ; lie jo jees
Keeping Up With
Minnesota Editors
Varied Comments By and About
Newspapers in the Gopher State.
What Our Soldiers Think of It
Editorial in the star? and Stripes,
France — the .Soldieis' Paper.
Begin Planning the Home Garden.
Carlton \ideite; Want to know how to
bring things back to the good old days be- j
fore the war? Want to know how to make i
the cost of living cheaper? Want to know |
how the working man can g«^t as much for \
his wages now as he used to? Just have the j
60 per cent of people who now do nothing ;
but hold nonessential jobs, nonproductive
job« get out on farms and rRoDU'^E. Pro-
duce the foodstuffs which the necessary peo-
ple in the towns need. This plan will keep
wages up and food prices down — and every-
body will be prosperous
TtUking of Stimulants Time-^ Do Change.
Virginia l^nteji,: ;<. ; Long experience has
proved it impossible to promote a movement
for civic betterment without a copious sup-
ply of ham sandwiches, doughnuts and cof-
fee.
The plan of a League of Nations, laid thia
week at the door of the world, is the great-
est gift that has been offered to humanity
since Cain spilled the first blood outside the
fields of Eden.
They were high words which were written
on the bajxners of America's citizen amy that
sent the khaki legion into battle. No boast-
ful talk of planting a flag on foreign soil,
no threat of far-flung fiontiers. no j>romise
of booty in new provinces or spoil from the
strong boxes of defeated kings. The men
that jammed the transports' holds, that
crowded the box cars, that marched up
against machine gun and shrapnel, were told
that they were niKking the world — not Amer-
ica, nor East Orange, nor California, but
the world— safe for democacy in a war
against war.
, , , ,, , , . Through the dirt .ind sweat of the , nd-
An Antidote for Bolshevism. ,. iff« hike.s. the mud. the sheii-fi'-e there wa^
Mapleton Enterprise: One of the best | ^..t much talk of policies It was iu.t
drives that has ever been inaugurated aJ«y- ^5^.v^-«. i,^ v. »''^"f'*'s. n ^as jj»t.
where is that started in Minneaj.olis witH 4« " tre neie because -r-^,-,-*. here."
the motto, "Own Your Own Home." We hope !, Then on- day in the morning it was over,
the move spreads all over the Northwest. Th« Us,. more big ones, no more ga= no more top
men who own their own homes iuva'ia'Ty' . „,ai.;„^ ..^
make good citizens. It is the man whtf i* i^' «^." *'''^7.'^"'' ^'a'""^?- And some of u^
without the anchor sheet of a little firesid«f f *|' '" ^he bil.ets and began to think. We
which he can call his own that wants to der^l saw the gaps in the ranks, the battalion that
idful, ttie section
and came back
luxuries that are absolutely denied to the half a dozen strong. And some of us be-
gan to wonder ifs and whys.
"I see everywhere men in the American
uniform." said President Wilson Saturday.
"Those men came into this war aft'^r we had
uttered our purposes. They came as crusad-
ens not merely to win a war, but to win a
cause."
And now we know that it is true, that
the high words written on our banners have
been copied into the book of the worlds con-
science— "international co-operation to in-
sure the fulfillment of accepted obligations."
to end forever the hazarding of Rig'nt to the
blind fortunes of the legions of Might. The
mtn who fought and fell and the women
who sacrificed — the founders of the Eeagu*
of Nations — have won.
which he can call his own that wants to der^; saw the gaps in the ranks, t
stroy the government and tear things down | could assemble onlv a han
generally. Then again the man with a home -
of his own and a little garden can have ! l^'^\ 1*"^^ '^^- ^^helon full
luxuries that are absolutely denied to the
man who lives in a flat and does not know
who his next neiphbor is. Give us more
home owners and we will have more satis-
fied citizens.
Not Too Early to Start.
Buhl Adveitiser: With the state aid for
the construction of highways over tUe state
and Federal aid for certain of these roads,
counties and townships should commence a
program of roadbuilding as soon as possible.
but W ould Division Help?
Chisholm Tribune-Herald; The southern
half of Minnesota, including the Twin Cities,
amounts to nothing less than a millstone
about the neck of the northern half of the
state. It is the noithern half of tlie ptate
and more particularly St. Eouis tounty which
is bearing more than its just portion of the
state's expense and without the repre.senta-
tion in the legislature and senate which it is
entitled to. Yet every session of the legisla-
ture finds the southern l<-gis1ators clamoring
for more revenue from the northern half or
the state. It appears that it is useless to ad-
vance any further arguments in our own be-
half. There is only one means left b> wliicn
Northern Minnesota can hope to ol tain a
square deal. That is to divide the state. The
sooner the better.
Fine Campaign '^laliria!
Grand Rapids Independent: .\< xt election
the primary election law will be a live, red-
hot campaign issue, and the prediction is a
safe one that the members whose reaction-
ary vote on the convention bill promises to
put us back in the dark ages will be per-
manently laid away on the shelf.
An Optimistic Editor.
Ely Miner: Six thousand miles of cement
highway in Minnesota are to be built as
time passes The man withotit a car then
will be missing something. But there wont
be n I such animal then. By the time they
are built we shall each have a car or a sport
flying machine. There's some good times
on ahead of all of us if we will just sit tight
and look pUasant
Just a Moment
Daily Mren^th ami Ch^t-r.
Compiieti by John G. Quinius, the
Sunshiue Man.
My little boy, since taken to heaven, once
asked me: "Papa, how is it that one per-
son. Christ, could atone for the sin of mil-
lions of men. " We were in a garden at the
time. I replied: 'Suppose that there was on
the ground there a handful of worm? ; don't
>ou think that you would be more valuable
than those worms?" "Yes," he said. "Sup-
pose that that wheelbarrow was f\ill of
worms; would you not he more valuable »han
all .if them?" "Yes." "Suppose all the millions
of worms in the earth were gathered to-
gether; would you not still be more valu-
able than they, no matter how many?" "Yes.
I am sure I would." "Then is there riot a
far greater difference in the scale of being
between Christ and man tlian betwieu man
and th' worm'' We are creature .'^. God is
the <^'rfator Had many other wonut- sinned
as well as ours, the blot>d of Chriet wo-jld be
more than sufficient to atone for them
all." — R. I'. Morgan.
The Too Patient Mr. .Asquith
A British Eii»era] in tiie .New H^piiblic:
The trouble about Mr. Agquith is that all
men make excuses for him. He has been ill
advised by his lieuienanis, some say. But in
politics, as in war a leader inspires and im-
poses himself on his lieutenants; in so far
as he is led astray he is by so much less a
leader. Wliatever his defec' s. say others, he
i,s a "gr>'at parliamentarian." True, but par-
liament has lost caste these recent days and
workers in too many constituencies repoit
that the name of Mr Asquith is received
with bleak indifference. He has unques-
tionably the gift of dignified and. as they
say. of "massive" eloquence, and certain-
ly he would never have perpetrated some of
the speeches by which Mr. George has lately
saddened his friends. But this gift of words
i;-. perilous. Thfie was during the war a de-
bate in the chaviber on the Fremh trans-
port systeni and one of the deputies de-
clared witp. bitterness that if w<irds would
make wagons move, France would havt- the
finest transport system in the world. Mr.
Asquith has giv' n us too man.\ words; tiiey \
niay "dominate" the house of commons, hut i ii
outside of it men are tired of them. He has
publicly exalted the virtue of patience. Pin
called patience the greatest of the states-
man's virtues and Mr. Asquith li:.' declared
his agreement with Piit. But •uiiat a man
may pleasantly call patience in himself
others may c«n hesitation la^k i.f initia-
tive or even lethargy. Tlial i'-' what has hap-
pened with Mi A>q • th.
Cruel Punishments.
Omaha World-Herald: There is r.o telling
what a lawyer will do. In a case in Penn-
sylvania where some <Jerman propagandists
were tried and sentenced to be returned to
the Fatherland, the lawyer brought in a plea
for a new trial on the ground that the ver-
dict was in violation of the American <"'on-
stitution which prohibited cruel and unusual
punishments. It is said the motion was dis-
missed very c urtly by the presiding judge.
If forcing ;. man to live in Germany is a
cruel and unusual punishment it might be
said that these men to be deported were
among the most res).ons;bIe for making it
so and it would be only a just punishment
to make them Take their own medicine. Ger-
man iiropaganda all over the world is what
brought on the distressing conditions in that
country and similar conditions in some other
countries.
Fr,
Twenty Years Ago
Th. ~
H'
Th;s Dale, if 99.
.sei.en.iah Hulett e'-Late.
Carey, a;
1.. lirel"
When They A re Dead.
Wlien they ni- deacj we heap 'h
high
Above lti»m. where indifferent they lie;
We join tlieir d< eds to uiiacensiomed prai.se
And crown with garlands of immortal l>ays
Whom, livmp. ve but th lught to crucify.
As mountains seem !• ss glorious, vkw'd to..
nigh.
So often do th" gr^ai whom we decry
(iigantic loom tct our astonished paze.
When they are d< ad.
Frr. shamed by largeness, lit tlenes.scs d^ ;
And. partisan and narrow hates put by.
We slirine our heroes for the future days.
And to atone < ur ignorant delays
AA'rth f< nd and emulous devotifui try.
Wheii til' > ar' dead '.
— f'rom "The Book of I..incoln" iDora-O. an
jmthology. eoinpiled b;" Maiy Wright
Davis.
"Til. sal. <■< x\.
eharge of J. R. Cany, administrator of
I the .state, was concluded yesterday with
• gratif\ing results. The amount realized is
j very much in excess of that obtained at th..-
1 last sale, which was not confirmed by the
, court. The increas. d am.unl received was
' about 60 per cent The greate.st inc r. ase
I was sliown ii. the sale.c of a'-re property, par-
ticulaily the land along the St. Eouis" river
and about Ironton. l>u 4. section 2G-4f>-15.
above Ironton. consists of thirty acres, and
brought $1,500. A piece of meadow land up
the .St. Louis river brought 1466. The Hulett
farm, the s»..> of the
14. was sold for fl.Sld
••'Admiral fJeorge Dewey raised hi*; fl;vg
as an admiral on board the 01ymp;a at
Manila yesterday morning, and was saluted
by the guns of the forts, of the foreign war-
ships, the B'-itish cruiser Narcissus and th-
c.Jerman c rui.ser Kaiserin Augusta, riud by
the American .siiips i:, port.
••'<"ongr..«- adjo.ir:-.ed at noon ye'-ierday.
The river and liarbor bill was pass, d .'ifter
a long fight, and th*- naval bill wa-^ passed
with an am«ndm'-:it by the ,c:e!;at- reducing
tne price of arnior plate to Ji'OO a ton.
•••Rudyard Kipling, who has been critical-
ly ill with pneumonia at New York, is now
reported to 1 e recovering.
Foch's Prayer.
licfore every big laf.lc. and at the
Pcf; Mining of .-a' h iiew ».ffensi\e b.v
llie .MlKci It oops, the BTook-l\ n l^aglc
Si- .\ .' . Fii 1(1 Marshal Foch al\\;.>v r. -
(lied ll.e followmp personal ))ra\ er,
jit . pa led !•:> hiin>-elf:
O I'terna! Father, liod o' Armies. I offe ■
Thee the most preriiius blood of .lesu-^' '^'"hrist ,
l;e,j. -mer and I'rinre of Pcac. at whatso-
ever hour of da.\ or night, in whatsoever
spot on earth it iiia> be. wh.ji ihis Thy good
gift flows upon Thy altars, in atonement for
my sins; f(.r all the need.>; of Thy holy
cliunii; for the f unsolation of the souls in
•'•■'Th' St. Louis county board yest* rday
adopted a resolution providing tl'.at pi-oper-
ty in the forfeited tax li-it may be * Uaren
from all taxes upon the jiayment of o' per
cerit of the taxes for delinquent years. This
will he a big relief to p: < perty owner'. The
' board aecepted f6,50"i in seTTlement of the
! ba< k taxes on the Spnldir.g hotel pro]ierty.
The ta\.s d'^t ainoUMteu lo ab(_»ut SV.OOO.
-*'Mrs
I^astaMe
tile east.
W
a\ e
A
left
F.d.
Miss
eXT.-!.0'
Delia
^it in
'M'-s I>aw :na MeEau^lilin of ]•
kno'it has gone on a vis:
ro A:ia' oiidii Mont.
purgatorv: for th'
nversioii of unb'.-li'Vc! s
Real Danger.
Atlnnta Tonstit ut ion : Of course there's
lonary work to do in Ru'^si;.. but the
ffer Is that they'd eat the missionary.
and of sinners: for trie dying now and ■
throufiiiout Lhe dR> 1 offer it also for ih- \
expiation necessai > f(jr ttie dr<ii.dful deeds ,
ol war: for oui imor soldiers and sailors; ;
for their families; for tho.s* who command
and those who obey; for those who live and !
for those ^^ ho fall: for thcjse who suffer and '
for those who die. tor wcmnded. foi' sick, for i
afflict.d in mind c.r body: foi all pof,r pris-
on'rs atid for al! heljiers of ^aeh a'ld ev.-ry
degree Amen.
_ •
The Lesser Evil.
The N'-w Itepublic: If we go over to !.uT>-
lic owr.ership American railwa\ labor will
be in politics. No doubt, but if we remain
tinder private ownership. American railway
capital will continue to be in politics as it
always has been.
•••Mr. nnd M:- \\' L Nichol.c left ;
da> for Hot ."Sji'^-jg.K ;,i.d L,.,^ Aiigei.s.
••*Miss ("iaia A!ider.-e.n and Mr';.
.'^ommer have reinrned from the Twi:.
ier-
MolHe
'"ities.
•••P. T> .Tone-; and faniil\ left
on a Visit to fii' nds in Tennessee.
> esieraay
•••Til'
ment of
s'udei.tp <,f The bu.'iine?^ d- p.'irt-
Tjie Business 1 ir.versi'y a-'^'nibifed
at ttie <los.- i.f school yesterday, and through
their spokesman. Mr. M(i''artiiy. pie.'^entefl
W. ^^ . Phipps with niililar>- brushes and a
cfiml. Xlr. T'hipps is ."ieve-ritig i;is < on:ie(_tiGn
with the s.-hoo!.
•••Mile. Lingard. iMl.ilWs fashionab'e mo-
diste, left ysterday on her annual \ iiit to
New York.
DEFECTIVE PAGE
'
m'*
«%
11
i
■*-
'^f
!
•O— ^
,
Hlr-^
-»*^
I
I
I
Wednesday,
THE DULUT« HERALD
March 5, 1919.
13
THE 0['i:\ lOCRT.
..■ of
. T-rti !
frrenoM ;
ilsorWf I
ttkU i'o,..i„„
Intenst, but -
1* btrrnt '.. _„ _ ___
the hotter LoDgrr («acn -vt ^ - - .
•JTsns-TOeui. and ;he» rauii .n *il>ircr ^ri'l "■7'*«'* •
&*rr,' r*K S0MC UW omn»r. Mi l<rtl.^* "'at b^ ^ ,
wrtli r ii-^Ji tkw ■Md out tr puWumsJ. A »aaeU j
l-t/r'u ^.••j» an fffertiw. lio»r^<» p_^w„ |
rue i:Tx:d <!.*» 08t puWiiu ornlDii wrsr '^*^°5' 1
ll'jia ii hu r.iture that an- iutwutttd for the '«tnr-<
eati-iop^. ; ■vnt retam is d.-ared (KUm^*: m ■«»«- |
•o-ipt rii y*:
iiinMiimo—f— ■—■"—""•■— —"•'""*'""*''**'**''^""'*" '*«*"""*"*"""""
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
I
BY WILLIAM
NOTED P»ry5WAN A^■D
BPADV MD.
AUTMOP
221^
TliK
Ul» nt»it '^ •.gnorr ul
.r ■ ■■•'• i ■ -rti'im
»;. iiv:- • tc* rKTwa Ajkiac i-. ^•
{•rr : • J :•. wl i' »a •■vldBMC 0< ; >■
h<^ of :: itti.i
Ti; a^k r>r io'
•■j:;!!)**
"as
;r7 ai.i-' '•■i^
ifl.
f«cru
;>11 "5«tVjn»l .N-«»p»9«f Herri!*
FOSTERING DIS.CONTENT.
To tr." Kaitor oi l ne Herald:
Someiiriios. ove:i ia the moi»t 'arp-
fuUy ' <lile«l new.-pi«.p*T. e-ror- will
creep ii:. or wonis will b«* useil tuai
are open to inisconstrudtion. and i
wi3h to tf-ll von about "n.* of your
.-dit'- ■■ "Tider dale^ of Feoriiury 2.,
and i. "No Bf-r, N'o Honda."
Ai. ..:..;:ey fr1»! 1 ill-'d my atten-
tion t'> It, and n out your
answer to the pif-. "> of no beer,
no worit. whiih w»» "No work, no
ea.tini5." he aaked m- -'-S a pleader
w^at my re«»ly would be to youi
un.swer
I t.I'l him that n-.y plea would have
to b- III th" nat i:.' -if a . onfesxioi
an'l !4v idanee; 1 wiuld admit ih
aoii'ii ••-.-» of the proposition, but !
V I void it by ^^aying thai I an.
V.
>\i..a .1*^: '"Thai woi:ld be y..iir "
ply. aisd perhap.s mine, but w
would be ihe rt-ply >'f '■ ■■"Itii .■.
of rncM and wnifii -d i!
pr- • r. who .a- w. led t»
, pr-'i';^ as the proletar
J ti ..,,., not their answer he
-S> f-atin;;'.' \Vf\l then, riot :in<
blooil.^hed. robbt-ry and murder, civi
all the elements of hell let
Ilr. rirsMlv ■»UI «i>«i»»«T all miiind Icdcr-. pert ni ui iiK to lirnltb. \\ rlirr*" ii:im<">i
arr ur\ fv pruttrti Oiilv iininirtf. r;r jiriierni i ,i (frr^t arr' ■ n^ v» »T<-«1 i n thi«i ••oliimM,
••ut all IrllfTH -.^ill b«- jn>.««-red lij muil if \»r:!l»-ii in i i. k and t "iiamiKd. «.«"lf-ml-
dr^iuird rii\ <-ii>|><- % rn.i. .■.•«!. nr«!ii«-"«t^ f"r <l laK iii>«..>. t trrmlnifnt <>f (ndi^<<tu»l
ru»«^ cannot be cwaMtdrrrd. \Ut!rt«i* l>r. U illiam ii.-adjr. ta tare ttt I «»e Jleral4.
// Sneaks Up on Yon
rardio-vasrolar disea.se is the niedi- | doctor to "break It up" — and the oldr
< al term for the heart, artery, brain i timer really liked to have folks thitik
and kidney manifestations <>{ the de- i he could break »t up. '
eerieration or mortifi< ation that makes More aid more people
are learninK
war with
loo->-'-
"T
■wv hum w
on tti- ir
workman
Kior;. iritl
to •
ind'
40 the sailde.st year in all your life.
You are sad. that is to -say. if you sus-
pect you have it.
I'or it is so. is it
•ot. that one who
letccts incipient
ardio-vascular de-
eneratiwn . reep-
iK ufx-n liini i.s a
adder but wiser —
vith eniphasi.s on i physician's
the wisdom of visiting doctor and den-
tist at l.ast once a year whether they
think they need any treatment or not.
It saves money for the wise «>nes who
do this. The annual physical examina
tion i.-i ffrowinjf constantly more pop
affairs, and their
r ( Inquirers RcRardinc the Array
(-iuestioiis relatiii* i-)
are answered according
available inforriiation:
:;34th machine g.-.n battalion. Kn | .sailed,
route home on the transport Mongolia, ! still in
due to arrive Mar^-h C.
«th artillery, «■ A. C. En route
home i.>n the transport Martha Wash-
j injrlon. due today
Advanced school detachment. lOth
field artillery, lleported to have sailed
' on the transport Honolulu. due
' March 8.
46th engineers. One of the auxiliary
organizations attached to the army of
' oicupation. -
Base Hospital No. 31. Not yet listed
for return, but may b« soon.
! A. r. O. TTT is located at the head-
i quarters of the 6th divi.sion. The 6th
division has recently been a.-5slgned to
the army of occupation
ular with men of _
c\amoIe »» being followed by the little | xhe unit or division to which sol-
fellows It pays to icnow liow you diers are attached cannot be po.sitiveiy
vtand with life It i.s even worth the ' identifie.l by the name of thei- loca-
.tand ^"'^/J^*-^^^^,;^^. p^.iuvelv that I tion. We do not know whe.e a man
fir- »,on.»- Xt^arly all troops in that
divKsion have .sa.led. but the engineers
arf bcintf hehl.
.■;i'h er.sme^r;-. Nut y-'t designated
fo' !el\irri
t'asual.s. No inf •'•rtr.at ion as to . a^-
■.;:il -onutanies or organization.-!.
.Ijx'ih tank battalion. Thus unit, to-
Jifthei with th^^ .•503rd .md :i44tti bat-
:alion. has jUFt been dcdipnatf.J iwr
-arly loturn home. Date of .railing v.:>i.
ar.nouncM.
Field Ho.Dp'tal No. 41. No announ^--
the following i .^Je^•t as to return.
to the latest , fclvaciation Hospital No. .5. ne.sitr-
nated for early return, but not yet
A r.'jniber of organizations arc
France that were de^ignaie'l
for return in November, so that it ij
impossible to forecast dates.
40l8t machine shop trt'ck unit. Not
vet designated for return.
3I»th field signal battalion. Not at-
tached to a division. Nut yet desig-
nated for return.
14th machine srun battalion. In
division. In army of occupation and
probably will be held .several month.s
at least.
4th company. 1st army R. B. Not
yet mentioned for return. Not part of
a divi.sion.
loSth infantry. In 40th division.
I>es!gnated for early return, but no
I
•v:Hiam tfrjg,
died threat." tmued. ,
-.t the mi-n of would |
from all uctivuie;* .liid rest I
oars until th^. American'
was starved into submi.s- '
ir Kives the color of truth;
•Ttiot; that our '- ' ■ < vi l
e working on a ' *" I
.\iiieri<an labor « i i, the]
ad
h e wiser — man
han the poor mor-
al who Blithely ig-
lores the early
Aarning signals or
rifle.i with the
arly .vyrnptoms by
elf -drugging ".'
If lardio-vascular
degeneration only
had a sudden and
painful uiu:ct. like an attack of the
• tlu" or something, the disease would
no doubt be frequently re< ognir.ed In
its incipien<y and <opt-d with in the
stage when coping is worth while,
there is nothing sudden about it
develops as Insidiously as flat feet or
I adenoids. It sneaks up on you like
I bald!ie?'s. You know, a man never
oe to -■■-";;" — *;^-;:j belongs stationed at
the bloo<i pres ^,^^.^ regiment numbci
sure and other orgaii.s or functions are ■
the kidney.s. the heart.
Rraulieu, France.
all light, notwithstanding
little doubts about th.-in.
\ o u r own
Jllth engineer.^.
No Information —
In 8«th
t .> ^^- U .. ,. I I
dat»* given. Probably this month.
21st engineers. Not in any division,
but not yet designated for return.
10th field artillery. Rattery B. In
3rd division and in army of
tii>n. Probably held for
months
T. 409. Not yet designated for return. ,
Convalescent ''amp No. 1. No i^"'" ,
formation as to I'jcation or command-
ing officer. Write adjutant general,
war departni-^nt, for detailrf.
r. l.-'t company, T. C Not yet des.?-
nated for return
iM-iid M. 1'. ^- > linnouncement a.s !•■•
return :.eT..
.Second corp.-' artiilory par'K Mo.«!t
of the men in. this unit r«-a. h-^d the
rr.ited States a f^w days .<i:.> oti th»»
tran.sport Aciuitana. She djcked at
New York.
:!39th machine gun >)attaii'>7T The
Older dtsignatii.g for return I'.-i-s J^"^
been rescinded, ^ut can give v.y infor-
mation as to date of sailing.
54th Pioneer infantry. Not attac;-.ed
to any division, but is one of the aux-
iliary units attached to the urrr.v of
occupation
A. P. U. T05 I.s locat-^d at > r.:..un;ont.
France. Gen. Per:?liing3 head v;>^rters.
113th engineers. Not yet designated
for return and ;t would be idle to
speculate as to the date. Not in Army
uf occupation.
44th .ompany. 20th engineers. Not
vet designated for return. Si <. com-
panies of thid regiment have saiied
and four have been recently In-'i-'d to
I return, but the 44th has not yet tjt-en
I mentioned.
Transport Vedic is due at Boston
I March >;. S^he carries the 5lth artil-
and a number of ca.sual
lost 87? men in action, of whom 43S
were killed. 1ST died of wound.s, 2J«
missing and *-T prisoners. The llTth
engineers, ai.-^o in this division. lo.'<t 27
killed, lo died of wounds and 10 miss-
ing in action.
WHAT ABOUT YOUR INCOME?
The elements comprising the
body are constantly wearing out
and must be renewed daily, else
the outgo of strength exceeds
the income.
SCOTTS
EMULSION
will help the tired business-man or
woman keep pace with the wear
and tear or life. Scott*s
I nourisbea the body, biood and
! nerves, and helps maintain
Tri. k fompanv No. 3T5, M, P. i slated for
'^^ieSi ^rk^^i '^Stn^' '^^^-\ — balance oi s^gth a.d
occupa- I nated for early return. energy. Safe-?raardyour m-
several ! 165th infantry In 42nd division come cf strength with Scott a.
' All troops in this divisi<in have been
return m April. Th.e 165th 1
Scott & Bownc, Gloomticld, ^r.
IS-I*
It
to
hirt
w*- «.
SOt.i
the 1
the •
Am' r
lux .
m India and <'hiua. a.-i ..
of the .Steel trust .[ ^^^^jj^^j^ j,p j^ bald until some kind
' friiiid suddenly calls his attention to
' the denudation. Just so the victim '
' of apoplexy. Bright s disease, hardened
: teries. high blood pressure, almost '
. .v^ays rt.tes all the blame on his liver,
his stomach, his work, or his nerves,
until lonie doctor tir insurance agent
sud<lenly breaks the bad news that
cardio-vasi niar degeneration is an ac-
wanls I lomplished fact,
live in ■
■tor an I oth'-rs. and
ii.tv*^ the power to say
>. if you refu.-*e to work.
...i M<t eat. then wha; - !■-
It from sa> iiisi "If
.. work for the wages
men from India and i*bina lor,
il" -larvf ou.""
•ad "f Miiine- I
o anxious for
;;; .p LtboT frOTM |
1- iiise h
eople li>
AH laburuir;
and ea.=
Itoes he intend
that the < »riintal.-= .hall be "the hewer.-*
,,f woo.i and the drawers of water"
< .- ( ».'.i.leiitald. '-r does he want
.ip Uii>ur to hold an a club over
I
int
I
gr^
of
to
men. but I
■I
A
fOU
thp
wi'
•'or
w what
. :.e heads
was
•r.
•S;4
lit!'
forced
To ino:;t mind.'^. until tiuite recently,
it has always seemed silly to go to a
doctor before actual illness made the
vi.-it obligai»»ry. "Not sick enough to
consult my physician," is a phrase
only too familiar. The grand old idea
seems to have been to give an illnet'S
a good running start, then < all in the
Ul l->TIO>S AM> A\s\\i:iis.
Handed a I.eniun.
I jini 51 years old. CS iii. hes tall, and
weigh 1T5 pounds strip:)ed. I attend
g.viiuiasium regularl\ 1 am rather fat
around the middle. .\m advised by
triend lo take the juice of half a lemon
in water each morning to reduce girth.
What effect will this have'.'
A. T. H.
.\nswer: No effect. Lemon juice is a
But I wholes. .me beverage. The secret of
It girth • i)ntrol is less fodder and more
exerci.^.
MakiNK the >>fk White.
What can I do to get rid of dandruff?
Would it do my hair any good to have
it cut off? What do vou advise to make
the neck white':" .MISS I.. I>.
Answer: Send me a .^tamped, ad-
dressed envelope for suggestions about
the rare of the .s«alp and hair. A girl's
liair should never bo .ut for any rea-
son whatsoever. I tind an occasional
application of soap and water whitens
the neck some. It'.s the best thing 1
know of.
VrrHmrmt \oMeblreU-*.
I am il years old and have frcqi.int
nosebleeds. Pleaae let mc know ilic
cause of this. ''^ R-
Answer: The most frequent cau-.c of
frequent nosebleeds is .a m.imve I'Kei-
on the septum near the forv/ard en-
trance of the nose, and a jihyslcian
with headlight and spe< ulum to look in
the nasal cavity can touch the bleeding
spot with a taiistii-. heal the ulcer a. id
prevent the nosebleeds.
to
. ) n
l)a»"
til"
we bav.> ;
and to
>or of Kin
n: eri.\,
it We
■■insr
hiii
(nat tii
two tretl shall
cat)
th»»
. for
.pled
i;,iie i.s
Inok for
fin.
and
' ' thinks them th»» biggest uraft
anel the feeling must be pretty
geii ral all over the A. ll. F. It does
seem as though their tantet-ns inust
make nioiiey for the.v charge <larn
good prices for all Ihey sell and do
iiot give much free stuff in that line.
all the* free refresiiments that I ever
i-'ot was hot choiolate and that not
■ lA- often. This talk about tluii go-
,..,,, , .,,.,.. ..ig into the front lines with the boys
. I i.s mostiv bunk, for the ca.-es were
,„:^( , ., ini pretty rare: they were not allowed to
riteiN into KO if they wanted to.
leWi. - lion- "-^o tnuch for the pro.qecution. now
t.ouring cii on tlie ' f'^'" the defense. In nearly every place;
• and in -ome way 1 that I have been eNcept the very ad-
.narchv a..d the ! vaiiced po.sta there have been Y huts
Diing deir to the where they furnished writing paper
triie N-nericaii land envelopes and usually a place to
-diet iJarv, Maxim, et als.. ' write. Paper is hard to .arry without
^' propo.sitions which wc i mussing fo their suppLv came in
it carried out, h-ad to ! pretty handy. I think that if you
1 could examine all my old letters you
who says: No beer no i would find more than half of thera'
written on Y rapcr. In places where
It was possible thev .had indooi tiame.s, >
abJO balls and bats and sii.h cgulp-'
ment for outdoor games. Then, loo, i
their theaters and traveling troupes of]
vaudeville actors have rurnished ua\
lots of entertainment. So you see
there is as much to be said for as
against them. I cannot compare them
with the K. r.'s beoause as they aj
strictly < atholic order I have not vis-
ited
sold
expression as to the absolute abolisli-
ineiit of the I'nited States .u-nate. if
for no other piirpost? than just to show
how ♦\tieniely unpopular our I'mtod
States senators reallv are. Your truly.
frkl>i:rick ha.nsk.s.
Huluth. Match -.
WHY BREsf IS SO BAD.
•leaiJ
s in
into
. . ■...lion-
til on the
.-ome wav
V and the
„ _ to the
he..
for
all
civil v.
The
bonl.-. OI no beer, no w..rk. is a fool.
hr.T h'-iise <»f his folly he is harm-
'. he man who advocates a
underTnining. the ultimate
-:■'•.; of American principles and
;in free labor is a dangerous
man ...nd should be muzzled. Re-
spectfully. rn.\i:Tj:s i.ini>
Dulith, March ?
AN OVERSEAS SOLDIEB
DISCUSSES THE Y. M. C. A.
To
Brest
leii.
the Fditor of The Herald:
I notice that the conditions at
I have grown steadily worse since
' Pershing announced that he would not
be a candidate for nomination for
■ president on the Republi«an ticket.
JOHN P. .MITCHFLL.
l>uliHh. March 4.
THINKS SOLDIERS NEGLECTED.
To the Kditor of The Herald;
f'eing a constant reader of your pa-
per. I lind < onsiderable number of .-ir-
ticles of interests in the t)pen Coi*rt,
and I \\ould thank you to hnd space
in your Open Court f..r the following:
Now that Mra Roosevelts annuit.v
has been granted, and has at least
made (jiie man happy, the senator of
.Massachusetts, or whoever it was that
took such pride in introdu<'ing tiie
bill, whv is it in thi.s country, where
To the Editor of The Herald
Though I have never taken
tire interest in the Y. M. l'. A
ronsectarian principles with
.111 .11'
. their!
doors
people rule, that soldiers arc not get-
their hut.s. I do not think they' ting their extra pay. as long as .so
■inv of their stuff but thev did i nut. h hits been said about It. and while
not run' such big .ant.-ens as the Y." lit is an undisputed fact that they need it
harm that much more than Mrs. Hoosevelt did the
' $5,000".' If it is because the 8«^>ldier8
are unfortunate enough in not having
l>oes not this show the
may be doiTe by letting these criti-
cisms go unanswered ■ Let's get busy.
A F RUIN I).
r>'tlMth March 1.
f»pen to all, appeals to me and I do
not think there is any .luestion of the'
Crood they have done in peace times)
and that this power lor good may not I
be injured by the criticism of their:
^Rrmr work, the only grounds for it |
seeming to be in their having taken
over the government . ante-^n work |
and charging for tiie things given by
the ^ther orders, I think we should,
denniiol of our government an offir'ial
sttateinent of facts, which I believe
will exonerate the Y. M. «". A. i
As il may be of inierest 1 will en-
close the .tnswer to my question re- 1
Awarding the Y. M. <'. A. from a brother
now with the army of occupation. |
'T !i. .!'■ "kiiow how to :iaswer that!
qu. It the Y. M. r. A.. I know
tha : of e\er' ten men in this
WOULD LIKE POPULAR VOTE
ON SENATES ABOLISHMENT
To the Kditor of The Herald:
Seeing an election is close at hand
here in Pulutli. would there be a way
by which the voters could express their
sentiment on the I.eague of Nations as
embodied in President Wilsons four-
teen points? .Many communities have
indorsed .Mr. Wilson, why not Duluth
as a whole'.'
Would also like to have a universal
some senator introduce the bill, or that
the maji»rity of people do not favor it.
we certainly have an unpatriotic ilabs i
of peopitj in this couiitrv.
A RKADIIR.
Puluth, ^larrh 2.
SHARING wItHTHE U. S.
AMUSEMENTS.
To the Editor of The Herald:
I noticed this morning your editor! il
of the '^ttn ult., mention the fa< t that
"Europe owes us $10,000,000,000 he-
cause of the war. \\heri you say "'us'
does that iiieaii me. too'." Think you
must have made a mistake. I ha\.'
spoken to several about it and no one?
seems to be aware that they have any-
thing like that coming from over tli.?
"•lf>nd."
Let's see — that would he about 1100
for every man. wotr.an and child in th--
I'nited States. 1 didn t know I had
that amount coming. You haven't re-
; ceived yinirs yet, have you? So far
I as I ha-.e been able to Karn. no one
i around here has any information re-
garding theirs. That being the ease,
I wish you would inform me who is
getting ail this money. iVgain I ask,
•"who".' Thanking y»>u in advance for
this information, i am. respectfully.
I. M. lAHtSEY.
(Jraiid Rapids, Minn., March 1.
— LTLr
>Ialinee Salurday
THELYCEUf^
A^'-ERS
In the I amouo lii-.li i ..im-u .
THE SHAUGHRAUN
KO\, THK \At. \Bt>Mi>
In F.lr\en Big •<cene'».
S|H-eial M«at« and Vnsrmented rant.
« omlnic — "'rhe Naughty \\ Ife,"
**ifcn«a," ••Huin»-y Vdamt •«a\iryer.'"
3 DAYS
ro.'v^OR^ROw:
fVIAiiGUERiTE
CLARK
."UGtNE'a'BRIEN
in llieir lateni raramiiiiui —
"jniE WSS HOOVER'
Mr. ■■I.t»oney's"- idea of fiumor seems
consistent. Allied countries owe the
I'nifed Slates government about $10,-
UOO.'Uio.ouo advanced in loans an.l
( redits If he is an .\merican he will
get his share In interest and princi-
pal on In- l.,ibertr bonds. — The Editor.
Pearl leaking
(delight. Why.'
appoints
Powder Is the cook's
Because it never dls-
\ oil knf>>« all about
tiiiiiiatratur lluotrr.
and be iairodueed to
iltn>vfr, ««ho helieted
tvutild \>in (he t%ar.
t o»d Ad-
\ «n\ (■oiiir
I. idle >Un«
that t-ggH
i..\Mr I'lMKs rovniHT.
llf iiry Walthall iu "Kal.H* Face*.
l>o not mlaa thia luajtter-
pieee of ThoniUM II. Ince.
esinol
Uuiuth
Orpl<«-uiu 1 Ireult ot
I'hrit tern
K uUOU
.lOW
GRAND
i A. M.
I .> r I L
II f 11.
2416. W 2tttf A>« E. and $•». St.
Daily Matiaee. 2 15. ISe and 25«.
Ni«bti, |:1». lOe. 2Sc. SOt aM TSt.
SAM "M.iAV — >H>S« t)\f Bitos. —
Oli»e nri.<»ooe and M Itauh — V<.\l-..»
IIKUHI aad 1HI:>K JONVM — Helen
.Srhotdfr — i'nul l.e \ arre au.i
Brother — Kinogrania — Orpheiiiii
Travel Wfpkly — •I1\K1.K.H IH\%i>
•n ••' •-■r»il-!' I'hrtJU'ih 'hr Hrf"
jawa, nriqi.i
•A JVIILE A MINUTE-
FIVE MUSICAL MCLARENS
D. ntLLl rUKtai mo»o i Uman
HOWBERG & LEE Ir.^
3 WALL FlOWER GIRLS ST""
M*TS . IS* «IT€S. 15« ia* St.
bandaged over
that skin eruption
will relieve it quickly
Cease tamprring with that painful
eruption. Apply a healing and sooth-
ing ointment that has the power to Mnk
in and correct the trouble. Resinol
Ointment aided by Resinol Soap
usually clears aw^V such affections
quickly and thoroughly.
SM H dntgj[ It! J. F»r/rn ta ftplts
Miss Perry, of New York
ove and eot engi
■
■
That was all right,
^erv exclusive set.
a
But the Perrys were of
Old family, and all that.
And Schuyler's father was ''in rope" — out
West. That jolted the Perrys terriblv, to have
"Daughter marry into trade/' And the young
people would insist on getting married. Then
things Degan to happen, and Josephine Daskam
Bacon shows us the effete East and the red-
blooded V/est in full tilt, and
that certainly moves!
vou
jet a story
The
T1
here
wa
his
pened
stoo
beautiful
gir
Take that, with a drugged dinner, a flight
down a secret passage with the girl and a
dark lantern, a wild horseback ride, a night
in the woods, a duel in the morning, and you
are carried breathlessly with knaves and
knights and silks and swords through the
golden book of romance that leaves you wish
it would so on and on and on.
t/s a hot chase
man
When a woman wants him
That's what Doughboy Whittaker experienced
when he came back home from France. The
town made him its hero: so did the town's
most prominent girl. And when she let him
look into her heart well it beat the trenches!
And he beat it on the midnight express,
only to meet Girl and Adventure Number 2.
She didn't let him look into her heart. In the
glare of a shop window she lifted her dark
glasses and bade him ** Look at my eyes," and
what he saw he couid hardly believe. "He
stood point-blank."
There are 8 radiant stories, each absolutely different from the
others, with Grace Richmond's new novel, too, the first part.
t
8 Radiant Stones
55 Articles
4 Full-Color War Pictures
15 Cents
The Highest in Quality
The Biggest in Size — 156 Pages
The Lowest in Price
—J
-»-4»-
I
14
Weclnesdav,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 5, 1919.
DULUTH
HBRALD BRA<Sr'H l>FKI<K«:
Spmerr Pkarmar;, 4<)2 ( rntral A\mur, Ad»ertl«liiB und '^ ub««Tlp t t«>n«.
Joarpli I'rudfMH. ( oracr (cMtral Avemae and Urlat*i .Sir«-*-(. Uiat rltou t t«B.
The Herald s- We»t Duluth reporter mav hf reached
.^;4f!W GAINS
»■ * V"
Thirty-Five for First Sem-
ester: Sixty-One Last
Month at Denfeld.
Tiiirt\-ii.' xudf.Ms at th»* Robert
E. I»tiif»-ld hiph s<ho<.I are on the A
honor roil for the first semester of
lh«- school year, and sixty-one on the
faotior roll for Febiuary, accordlnB to
i- puhll.- yesterday by
s .1. Taylor.
T:.<-j. vvt re i>ut twenty-one honor
utiideni.'^ the first month, thirty the
^••<■^d month, and fifty the third
nciith.
The >tufl ^ V the horioi
roll for I -r are ail
' niontii
A iionwr Koii. ,
Seniors — Elii n i:il.>--\. Vera
Piirk*
I^iliian Ho ' ' • -
K.wthei
1'" t'rson.
.Mar-
CilMt X.
li» iiita
ro.ik. }it-
'•il La,
Fortune. 1. ...
B llonur Itoll.
t. . .. . i^^j, An«i»T.--oii, r
»ap--' -
M.ii;;aret lirc/ph>
1
. U . . ■\\- ;. t ....
i:.' • ' ■
i-j
oions — Apnee I>unn, Donald Hoiconib
R[COV[RING AT FORT SNELIING
//WOMEN!
/riWOTHERS
Daughters!
Vou who
) «]re easily: tie
' f) • I e. haggard
•od were ; nei-
.voutorinitablc;
V'ho are Jufc)?cl
tofitiof melsr,-
cKoly cr the
**"tlue«" gel
(|r o u r b I o c d
'examined f c r
iron deficjer.cv.
•luxatad Iron
taken t ii r e e
tinesadav
after aeai* v»'ill increase your ttrength and en.
durance >a two weeks* lime m maoy cases.
— Fetdinaod King, M. D.
«.'-'.
5.:T»'f.1 1
ta>«t lia>«i r*r a*j itt*r Bxal*.
(oii5ider iixese
Diamond
tna; V. »• liaiiiiit tho fiiu-.-t
dianu'tid.^ to be had at
priie." lower than you pay
at the more iireientitiii.>i
stores. As a guarantee of
the r.uality and the fitir
liricf at which sold, we
;iKret to I'uy back the dia-
nioiid at any time at !»<t'r
of the iiurcha.<«r j>rice.
!)>«in«ndM ^^ithln The rea<'b
«ir all. ranKiuK froiu —
$40 to $675
I A. L. and N. J.
KENNETH McDONALD.
Kenneth McDonald, son of Mr. and
Mrs. K. A. MiDonald. ]i;i» N'orth Fifty-
seventh avenue west. Is at Ft»!t Snell-
ing recov»'insr from a crushed shoul-
der and iii.'ured arm which he sus-
tained over^eaK. His parent? re.'oived
word today from the younj; nian In-
forming them tiiat he arrived at Fort
SnellniK ia.^t Monday HUd expected to
oe able to Ro home on a i^h.ori fur-
I'jup-h within a few days.
Kenneth enlisted while »tlll under 18
xtHr.s of asre earl> in the winter of
r.'17-is and wa.s in training at ''amp
Tody for a time and then was trans-
ferred to the heavy artillery, ile went
overseas last July and .'^aw action in
a.nutiiber of enpragements without re-
'■civitip injuries. His injury from
which he is nov confined in the hos-
pital was received after the armistice
Was sit'ri*jd.
INDOOR SPORTS FEATURED.
Alpha Omega Club Provides Enter-
tainment for Soldiers.
Indoor .vports ft-ature activities iiro-
vidpd by the Aljiha ttmega club for its
returned scldier members at its rlub-
rooms. 1;) North Twenty-first avenue
west. The club has started a « het ker
tournament as a sj>e<ial featur*-. v. hich
niembeis are now idaying for the
k. hamijionship.
The club is makinfr plans for f>rie;an-
iz'.np a baseball team to lie entered in
the TwiliRht league. Application for
membership in the league has already
been made. The members have also
decided to place a hockey team in the
field foi the city championiihip next
winter.
ThirteeP. memtiers of the ^iub are
^<i^u. oi I III.
VALUES
for \^ rilncHila^ and Thiirt^daT. ( Om-
pnri- \«ith ibe prlt^e-s > «>u arc pa.iinu.
2.%-lb. •»n«-k »iiiKnr %ZX>'
lO itnrM ^untH riauMe Stiap •">•*•'
lO Haro. \\ hlif Nnphtha Suap 4.'>i
>>tone*i« < «ilf«-e, per lb 'X.W
Honor ( of fee. per lb 4:b'
ltr«»okf Hoiid lea. per lb 70«-
ttOc I nrulnred .lapan Tea. lb. . . Ti»W
l.aree Quaker Outs, pke -.'<■
Uuaker < «>rn KlakeN. pkf^ IO<-
l.arfce < ariiutioii Milk, per «-nii i-l'
Small < urnaiiuu .>lilk. per ran . 7
Hebe Milk, larice <>an lo- i
Wayoiigfi Grocery Co. J
( ole 01.
^. . 1 . . . i .,
( aiumei :::m-.
spring Haberdashery — Hals
The nev. - ,1 X-. iin instant apprcval. Dunlap,
Stetson and Imported Hats, iust arrived. Hats fr^m; $4
upward. Beautiful Cravats. Shirts, Gloves, Handkerchiefs.
Don't neglect to look <>ver the Underwear, Hosiery.
Shirts, Scarf and Cap Sets we are closing cut at half price.
These are all tirst-cla?s. extra quality goc)ds, lines that
we cannot p>iirchase apain. Yon will be surprised at the
value.^. Cash basis.
^ICWCrt S Haberdashers
304 West
Superior St.
^
.siui :i< me arn.;. in i-ia!i>jc and four
other.s are in camps of this country. \
Fifteen members have returned home
from the service. The memberB still
in France are Arthur W. Johnson. Ver- .
non Hancock. Arthur Pierson. Einer j
Holinstrand, Clarence Kricknon. Ben '
V. Anderson, Heniy Nordstrom. Ru-
dolph .Vyberg, Westly otterson. Krnie '
E. Robinson. <'»scar Sundquist. 'lilbert
K-i'-kson and «leorpe Wohlean. Those
still in training camps in this country ^
are vvilieid boyd. <"arl F. Anderson.'
Leonard Peterson and Clarence Nyberg. '
Olive Linzie. Gertrude Mehlinfr. I>or-
othy ulivi-r, liernic* .'^cnnid Tii»^lma
ScharbilliK. Mildred Krhrandt. Kdith
Shodeen. I^atrmar ^^■ick.
The other students on the honor roll
for last month are:
A Honor Roll.
Juntor.s — Alta .Fohnson. Sophomore."*
— Kdna Andei>-(in. l)firoth\ Oliver.,
Hernice Sand. Mildred Kchrandt, Edith
Shcpdecn.
B Hoaor Roll.
i Seniors — Jame.*^ U"artier. Juniors —
Carl Hanson. Finer Nelson. Theresa
< iberj.-. I.,' Ilia Staley. Sophomores —
' .\!ab'l Ander.^on. Mabel Fairchiid.
.'v..' Hansen, Muriel Johnson, Chris
, 1 ..a I .'-<:• r;. Mari'- Mattson, Elin Ny<juiHt.
I Hose Piows. Harold Rollin. Joseph
I SciimauH.'-- «i]i\«. Skomars. Tli« hna
' Thoma.<!. Funic*. Wahl. Murreji Wal-
lac Freshmen — Fiudloph Anderson,
Wesley Christ^nnen. Ruf.s«I1 Kvan-
son. Raymond Hedman. Arthur •►srow-
ski. Arthur Bourdeaux. Emery Cassell.
Harold Ek.
Five junior hiprh sohool students
are on the seme8t«T honor ro]l. They
art- Fred Moore and Arnold Tweet.
James Haines, Russell O'Hrien and
Edward Wieland. B honor roll.
Tht- honor pupils for the month be-
sides the above al.'^o includ*- Elliott
Took, Vernon OberK. Theodor*- Hillen-
iras, Wayne Ketchuin and 0» <>rgr«
Shoup.
TWELVE PRAYER MEETINGS
SCHEDULED FOR EVENING
Twelve prayer meetings will be held
at 7:30 o'clock this eveninK at differ-
ent homes of members of Ontral Baji-
tist church. Twentieth avenue west
and Fir.«t street. The members of the
church are urged to attend. The lead-
ers at the ^arK'Us int-ttinK.s wiU be
Mrs. I. W. GiUi^rid. Mrs. John Stew-
art. Mrs. W. J% M«*rris. Mrs Allen
Mentzer. Mrs J. I •: <"anipbell, Mrs.
W. A. NerridRe. ^^ e W C. Jobson.
A. J. Welliver. M . », \' C. Littl*- worth.
Mrs John I'lerson. Mi.'-s Mildied Gor-
ton and Mrs. H. A. (;iddiiig:s.
The executive board of the church
will meet Thu*<day eveninc at 7
o'clock at th* chirch. The Bible class
conference will )» heW at 7 45 o clock,
with W. H ration in charpe of the
meetinK,
EARL SCANtON rInk WINS.
Tal-es Finals in Universal Event:
Semi-Finals Scheduled.
Earl Sca.:-. - . v.ij.; the finals
of the Universal event at the Western
' "urlinK club nigh: '
I I'onaid by a score of 9 to 8. The D
i Scaiilon rink went into tlie finals t>f
the Jiust-I'arkei bv winning from
T. F. Olsen, 10 to 6,
Two semi-finals are scheduled for
I this evening. D. Scanlon will meet
; F. H. Wade in the Esterly and E.
I Scanlon will play Donald in the Itust-
1 Parker event.
; Missionaries Will Speak.
; Mr. Hiiii -Ml.-. Wuiiaui Joiiii.^on. mis
i sionaries who have spent several years
• in Africa and who have recently re- ;
turned from the Dark Continent, will
speak at services tonight, tomorrow ,
and FViday evenings at the Assembly
i of God mission. 1710 Piedmont avenue
I They expect to return to Africa fol- j
i lowing a short tour of the country. ]
J. "'loutjer. 14,^ West Se^e:lth stre< t.
died yest«-!da\ at .her honi>' foilowmg
a shoit jliness. She lea\es. besides
her hUisbaiid. three daufc-hiers. E\elyn.
Grace and Muriel, and one .'-on Hav-
moiid, and \,*-i- jiarents. Mr. arui .\ir.-
Paul Salvoy of this city. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at i* •,
o'clock from St. Jean liaptiste French
< atholic church. Twenty-fifth avenue
west and Third street, with burial in
Calvary cemetery.
West Duluth Briefs.
The West Duluth W. c. T. U. will i
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Addle Alcirk. 221 North Fiftv-
third avenue west. Assisting the host-
ess will be Mr.s. J. «;iover. Mrs \
rf^-ju.irip^i and Mr^. A. F. r.<M_ k v.ei i.
M.--;. H. H. I'helps will prc'^ide. The
.■-ubiect V, .n be "Woman's Suffrage. '■
The Ladies' 'luilii of Holy Apov-tle?^'
Episcopal church will meet tomorrow
afternooM at 2:30 o\lock at the home
of Mrs. John Colduin. 15 .South Sixty-
fourth a\enue we."?:. . ^ , .,
Watch repairing- Hurst. West I'uluth.
The ' .i:u partv j lanned by the La-
dies' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers for tomorrow
afternoon has been indefinitely post-
poned, according to announcement
made bv members.
Glad to loan money on improved real
estate at 6 and 7*^^ interest Answer
immediate. Get our terms and e<onom-
Ize. Kreidler-Doyle . ompany. 4('5 Cen-
tral avenue.
Mrs. Cioutier Summoned.
'',."..( !
' \Ula
T7TT
ill
J
tA- -:
c
•z
^^
^c^
V
THE ST<»HE FOR SEFU'ICE |
113- 1 15- 11 7- 119 WV'st Superior Street, '
Duluth. Minn. i
What Every Woman
VantstoKnow!
What will be the fashionable fabrics for
Spring? And summer?
W hai will he ihe correct colorini^s for the coming
bcason?
Youll Know if You Visit
The Fabric Show,
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
Every .show window; in onr entire front — every dis-
play ledpe on our main floor is pivcn or*r to a displaj" of the new and
beautiful materials and colorings lor .spring.'
Nothing- like ihi.s di.splay ever before in this store —
and that means in this N'orth coinitry — no finer fabrics anywhere in
the land.
Dainty designs in demure coloring? — daring color
c;Yccts in dashing patterns that suggest the Russian ballet. VVonderful
weaves in plain tonc> uf rare beauty!
.silks and satins that are sheer and shimmering- — or
• II h and impressively heavy.
Marvelous cottons — adorable sJaades or fascinating
printings in voiles and ol%andies you'd think tl-.c fairies jnipht ha\ (
woven I
Why, the fabrics are ideal for the new fash-
ions— they themselves seem to suggest just how they should
be made up!
They inspire you to be about liaving
some new things right away.
^m^^M Come and see! Enjoy the displax. It
^Sy^^r\ vill inform you as to wh-.l is what in tin world of
"^^T^Jiik. labric f?shioii
n».«j:
r
>lncki-Knlt 1 arn,
r».;;iilar !fl.<Mi xliliie.
lilt lolirs
69c
COMMENCES THURSDAY, MARCH 6
Come p:t'pa:ed to buy lor the future — it will pay you.
We mention just a few of the hundreds of bargains:
RpKt grade l-'lannel,
«\ hilr and i-olort'il ;
UU< \ Hinr. n » n r«l
22c
L1\K\ CRASH
TOWKLIN*;
Iteculnr .'t5c \Jilue. on Kale
At 19c Yd.
••IlKKTIVf;
H-4 Uleaebed I'epp^rel
^h«-«.Ciiii; oil s;!l< ni
57c Yd.
Ladies' Winter Coats, Values to $25.00,
till .«ili»- in
$5.00
GOOD GRAUE MI SLIN
KeRmliir tiitr \alne,
on salt- (It
19c Yd.
Ladies' Silk Dresses, Values to $19.50, at
$5.00
GIXOHAMS
KrKt irrade, on Male at
Yd.
Coverall .Aprons for
H<»A *i- Ml. -Moot,
>I \ < K I N \\\ V
\ n lues to .« I i:.<Ni
$2.95 and $5.00
I.lmlied number of
$2.00 and $3.00
AI.l,-^* (»tH- T<K*I F>
IteKular Vl.tH* valuro; all
(•olurM: on wale nt
44c
I,M»IF.S' HKWl
1 i.Ki:< Ki> h«si»:ka
iieeiilar .'»*»<• valiir*..
on kale at
29c
Satin Petticoats. All Shades, Only
$1.19
BOVS* K\KI-: I'AN I>
Cprdnrojx. <>iie^loiH «nd
"enceK. Kesrular 9'2Am
\MlueM, on Kale mi
83c
Ladies' AU-Wcol Sweaters. Values to $9.00,
on Sale at
$2.95 and $3.95
Child renV KlaNtie Fleeced '
A I>TS \ M) I' \ \ r^
'Reiriiliir Xir mid Wh- \»l.
' r«., oil hmI»- at
37c a Piece i
cHii.i»HK\'S iii:a\y
( \«*HMK.Ki: HOSK
Meuulnr T.'c AaliieH. on Kale
2t 43c Pr.
MKX*}< IIKWY FLEIUTl.M I MON SI ITS
Hrmlar !«:t.«Hi ^nlll.■.
$1.88
L.\mi:s' HKAw
Kl-Et:< KI» A KSTS
Ketrutar »l.<Hl xalue*.. on
»-:>!«■ :i I
43c a Piece
.4i>n:s' FEi.T si.iiTi:u»*
.Sl..%4> \aliie»>. on nale nt
97c ?r.
SHOP IN WtST OU1.UTH IT PAYS
iELDMAN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Central Av«.. Wast Duiuth
tmii.f: imi.i. ok '-hok*;
l..-idi«-n* sitid children's odds
n i>rt f I <) • . I.'. n:i 1. ;. t
$1,00
DEFECTIVE PAGE|
]
1
GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE!
P
m
i
m
m
i
1
i
i
i
m
i
1
1
^tii«-^</ Shop ^^
»4-|fe Win SUPERIOR ST.
it«
"A Pleasant Place to Shoo In
With A Iways Something Xew"
Our New
Conveniences
Avhich \ve"ve recently installed for your comfort
and convenience, have made a wonderful differ-
ence in our shop, both in the general appearance
as well as making it so much easier for •«:ou to
examine and enjoy looking at our garments, etc.
(."«>me in soon — look us over and tell us how
you like it.
It was done for you.
ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE ON
Smart Serge Frocks
REDUCED FOR TOMORROW
$19.75
'merly
These distinctive mw drc-^es were
priced up to S44.75.
They are beautifully developed in fine navy
blue Serge, and portray the newest types of sil-
houettes.
Xew round neck effects and trim sleeves are
among their interesting feature^.
The trimmings are silk braid, bone r.r self-
covered butt'^ins snd silk embroidery in exouisite
new designs.
This is another opportunity.
Grasp it.
RECENTLY ARRIVED
Handsome New Frocks of
Georgette Crepe
These delightiul creations are ingeniously
draped and lavishly outlined in ghtiering beads
of crystal, colored glass, coral and jet.
Added charm is given to these exquisite frocks
by dainty touches of embroidery in self 'T off-
setting colcjrs.
Frocks 'also of .^atm or Trie itin^, of unusual
beauty and charming simplicity.
It will be quite hard to resist these garments
after a good square look at them.
The New Suits
fasliioned in Poiret Twill and so smartly braided.
Tailored .Suits of .Silvertone. so cleverly de-
signed, so finished in every detail.
Suits of Mannish Serge, in Russian blouse and
l)ox coat effects that feature attractive waist
coats of silk.
The dc^minant note of the^e superb suits is
their wonderful tailoring which emphasises the
smart lines of the new silhouettes.
They are simply compelling in their individu-
alitv.
Blouses So Fresh and New
that exemplify the latest ideas ;n collar^, cuffs
and trimmings.
The colors are white, f^esh, sunset, bisque and
French blue.
Skirts, Also, That Have Just Arrived
in unusual c<»lonngs, in plaids, new and striking
designs in Fan Ta Si. new Mirette Cbvh and
Tricolette, in salmon, white and those delightful
soft grays.
Beautiful — every one of 'em.
And— More New Things
New Filet Collar and Curt' Sets.
New round pleated Collars of Georgette and
Satin.
New patent leather Canteen Bags.
New Moire Silk Bags.
New Carter's Underwear for ladies.
New Italian .^ilk Bloomers.
New Silk Jersey Petticoats.
1 lave You Seen Our New Department
for Infants' Wear?
And also observed the ratlier unusual prices in
their moderation that we're asking for th^'s mer-
chandi-^e?
(Jur selections, we believe, are exceedingly
dainty and appealing — fact is. thev're n thing *
less than "dear little baby things."
And — you'll think so, too — we hope.
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Wednesdav,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 6, 1919.
15
TING NEWS
m
!S
PIESTINA BARR[B BY
TRiNi- Of HfAVy WRESlliRS?
I
Fans Beginning to Echo Question of Sports Writers:
Plestina's iVIanager Makes Staggering Offer to
Zbyszko. Stecher. Lewis and Others; "Wrestling
Trust" Declared Off Him Because He Won't Take
Orders.
OPEN HEARTHS DULUTH WINS
ARE DEFEATED OVER ST. PAUL
USD fUlTON TO
m IN EUROPE
fOR DUIUTHIAN
Four Morgan Park Bowling Local Hockey Crew Takes
Crews Stage Regular
Weekly Games.
First of Series of Games
by 7 to 4 Count.
WTfsi UK far>:i all ov.-i the vountry
are b^sii.iiing to •c-too the question
torlnc ;*»Kr«i by sports writtra from all
sectionii: Why ia not Marin IMestina,
i>f* 1,1-, wro^rtler. allowed to m<'Pt otiiT
. «1 f(^llowj*.' TV
Asor. .1. t'. Ma.r.^
wicatllriK trusL" dc!
(US11 "h** will i"j' "*^
iu i.iil it Into cruel. < r;
r, rr.fike It ;il;iin. Mai
«»h*r I'ig wrf^stlers—
r,^wi<, <'iitl»r and
• I .led in
; from
and utr.er i. •>;>•■« as I..
r.<
III .
h.
%••!>
()
m^
Carl«^j
Thttt M. if » draw
is thou'
:Ut
at-
look
I
, when they talk
.-.•tne of th»'ni h i ■•
of »ickn«*ss wli<?r'
■fK.
riirjr to tlies*! otlu
V. t;i i.t Ai.su- acoorditis: to «>rd« :
and in vi*>w of the fact ihnl lie l-is
,j. , - -atpd that lie is » real Wf -
i: IS liiiely li. de;«l H;ininiar
Wi :i -^I'l l»l« f'-ll-.W ■ '■■ Id th
tnff-r '■ 'he rn;«t, iii '*s '*r>'
not «..•.. T'i In fart. » ;. .. ; icstii. i
on"** «i"-t loe St*)«-hor. and t!
«trugr?lf«i C"r two I'."', it was eal
a di.iw, .'in.l «^ven vrd of lamb.«
lUir wat.h<*d It 1. Th»" latp
Fr:iiik <;<iHh. unci' r whom IM'-sima.
1 » • ••<J hi!< knowltd^- of the game. '■ ■
1 o\»>r his own sijfnaturo tbkt
..:ina had be*<n ribbed.
Barred lijr Tmnt.
Vn .%• the tiK 1" Ili>w i-annot Krt
h with any f>f the "trust" forco.-;
spurt'* writ! - r.Tf betcinninfc to
t^al Pn a chan-'o.
f-i'l V . in the chatn-
l in the heavy-
.ins niny ronie of
p«>rt -♦ wrlter-j take thi-'
I <'url»-y and hi.-i < l.i:i
..r n-tiii.-<-(and publii; opinion in-
ilelv.
, ^ntlr '■ T Wondr'iff.
■ •- f'ri- !• .«sro rribuu
a Hrul the cviaciii
■ bini:
, J ("• 'xer of W
f >f.,,.;rt I '3 to the
r ; or '_ ;;Li!!iiii"" i ..; i
''lafms that what h»*
will noL consider
.; p'lrt ot his rhal-
Hil I>>*wi.''. or
— h l^as denoaiti-tl
itor of the Tiib-
...... nail .tri VV'-I
r If "his proi^ectlve op-
oniy two gam^s were played in the
' Mori^an Park IJowlinR league 1»*
I ninff out at the Morpran alTeyi
Merchant Mill defcatins the <3pen
^Hearth In two out of three games nnd
I the Mechanical <rew winolns; the odd
game from the Klectrtcal aepartm*>nt.
• A three-game total < ount of 2.414,
I hung up by the Mechanical team. WM , ^ ^^^^ ^^^^ _^ ^
I hish team- score. I paul A. *'. team.
Earl Ostrom former football »t.ir. ! faateat and hard-
I and bowling with the Open H. arths. : ^cen on lo.al L-
btinff UP both the hi«h Individual
oingie and total srorei* of ll»« evening.
, with 218 and 6i>9, io;.p..-.tively.
The scores follow:
> ■
in the |_2rge Crowd Witnesses
It eve- I — '
*^* Contest and Enpys
It AH the Way.
T>uluth hockey playern maintained
their hU;h .itandiug ' mt evening at the! *"»<* **»^
Diiiuth «:ur!iuit ■ l-i* v here the D. C. < '. ^-tana r
Ferocious Fred Signs Con- wmit!'';
tract for Three i
riOntS. k which was for the world's middle-
'^ ^ weight championship, and which the
heavyweight boxer, nest one will not be— ha;
lo iW pound*. Wiiino cannot very well
P'^f tip t'. 15>>, ih.^ iniddiewistit limit.
and do<->s ;.oi ('f\ 'i^f liiiriiiij; ii;n!r«e;f
into ;» liumaii d»Mri<k in dfaiinfs with
*u tough » • uslomei aa tine ('hitai^o
Beier*nn
Jn a let tor to T!;e TiTal.i. Lavine.
^aid tnanag«»r of Talaber. bewails the
requirement. He doilar'-." that hi?
man wa.' weakened to a moat di.-Jtre.>M»-
ful ana lament:tbl'^ and tearful drgree
in thf 'a.tt match I'y having to scale
down to tlie middJewcight limit and , Jar kson.
that to KM down even to IM pounds
will weaken hina.
Wainii has not said just whethr>r or
will insist upon the 160-pi'und
and he may not say so for some
time, so that Lou will liave to get
down to pretty close to it anyway.
Talk among the wrestling fans
would indicate that the l:i»t tnateh —
was for the
pTanninjt to biiiid .1 MS hnxirs Tena
in tbe city ;it the II''ad if th" '• aH.->5».
The .ir. ca will .'^ent i,>i !«♦ r»«opi^ ami
will i)** < ornp'«'t- d !h:« >prin^ !- mil
bt; the only huildintr in ih-' *f»te de-
%ot*»d fX' lusivclv ;o bo\ir.p At>r,iham
ha.o a (jreat field from whi h to dtair
bin p.-»l»«jii«jje *<> i»o df'iUt th-» ventur*
win b<- a bii; >n.jcre5«?». Atwahani plans
to .''bow th'^ -top iiofeh«r.>* »t his .-lub.
and alread.v" has lines ont for a bout
l..:^twfe!i Benny Leans'"* and Willi*
Fred Fulton. ..^_. .. .-_.„... j ..^-..
haa signed up with Sandy Macdonald. I whole
I r> n Ji
s aroused a t
lot of interest for the .oming j
sports writer of Ehiluth. for three ' 2."^- "^^"^ ^'s: question now is: Can 1
flphts to be staged in Europe. Th<?
taltintf over of Fulton has been under
way for several weeks and the deal
SCOTCH NIGHT
FOR CURLERS
waa I losed this morning when Kulto
wired Macdonald that he would ac-
cept $25,uOO f'»r his European cam-
paign. \
•J have signed Fulton for an East-
ern promoter, who is firm in the be-
lief that he I an whip any man in the
world." .said Mr. Macdonald this morn-
ing. '*My interest in the mattfr. at
this time, amounts tf» nothing more
than mutual friendship with Fulton
he Ea.'itern promoter. I under-
plan is to fisht Ful-
Taluber detVat Ketonen at » atch
weights.' Talaber .says he can. Ke-
tonen says he can't, but the latter re-
■^es to stake his titb^ on th.- outcome.
fi
pu:i- :i< -
^ hy fa Plestina Isnored?
of a ^^imilat■ ".
nor new. Xi
hv
! Smith .
t Dodge .
Sheflfer
!■.■■•. r.^tt
• ■ ;.:-on
Totals
Iferchant
157
20f«
14S
160
293
liT
15::
U9
130
142
ITS
14»—
1S5--
i:t—
K4 —
Its—
457
S43
447
4<ti
S6a
, . ...u.^ ..hat the plan is to ..,^_- - -
n -r,>ate<l the St I »"" against llombadier W eWs in I-o-..-
.. t i^ one of thofrf"" (Jeorges .-arpentler in Paris and
(l.^hi eLmes ever Ja'^-'* Jo>«n«on at Barcelona. 8p««n.
loughi games ever] ..l.^^,^^^n ^as .><howe,i .-noiigh stuff to
A large crowd of fans that witnessed. boxing pubii.: and, whil.-
the .ompcti ton w^as J^'^'/ff ^'^ ;!f " . .«ome of his recent .vtatements to the
pleased and rvoted right n^"»ly ) pr^g^ have been clitni^ and tll-.advised.
throughout the evening. .w- ! the fa.-l remains ilutt ho luu* a pau
«,«rrett. plavmg renter for ^n^ , ^f ,.|o„ts left t hat . 'should- .rvrti for liini
vi.sitor«. was Hrst to count, when he. ^^^^ recognition a« an open couteader
picked up the puck cloic. to the wall ! j.^^ ,,,p world-^ boxing title
:«nd bnrshed through the local <rew -- ■• ' - ■ -■ — »-
HOCKEY!
DULUTH vs. ST. PAUL
A«nat*ur Champicnship of U. 3.
ro\i«.l!T \ r I MK !M -
t.l Til ( t Ki I \<. 4 I.t U.
\»liHi««iuii .V>«- and s.'x-. incindinc
%v H r t ■ \ .
Dinner and Musical Pro
gram to Be Featured
at D. C. C.
r4S t«7— 2.42»
I
Oyea Heartk.
I P Satternesg . . loO
J < »»trom 2 It
1 M. Saiternesa.. V'.i
I Iy"ighty 127
, Murphy l«i
vri
173
141
147
1«7
132 — 4«4
178 - 6'-.9
161 - -1.15
163— 42 7
170— :04
Totals . 8»8 »2»»
Mei-kanlcNl I>e»art
•' ""'-inald 15" ''■'
acker 171 1»4
, ..,, mgton . . . 199 1**
McLaughlin ... 182 143
Payne IM '2t
:94— U,i22
t.
t75 —
1*3—
151—
147—
i«a—
418
4 '.'8
472
459
Totals S'"? ~^ '
Blet^rlral negMirtasea*
:i— 2,444
impson
ur
er
141
Wi
100
148
178
14>
115
14«
14«
191
128—
14S—
173—
142 —
19$—
414
3»5
419
4(0
5«7
for the first ni.k of the evening. At
the sjx-miuute period Bogan < ounied
for the local team, making a pretty
shot from scrimmage
From then on the « ontesl was nip
and tuck. With the count registerir.g
2 to 2 at the end of the first half.
the Duluth pUvera shot past their
rivals in the rtnal period of play, piling
11)1 a lead of 5 points, while their op-
porii Ills wj-re i^athertng in 2.
Bocan. Barkekl an^ .Mahan starred
for Duluth. while <'onroy wa.s th<'
bright and shining light for the
v 1 .s 1 1 o rs.
The same teams will meet again this
ovc iung on the P. <'. «'. ice in the lliuil
-t of the local • 'hedule, Tomor-
r ind Friday cv«»ings the St. Paul
and I'uluth teams will play at the »L
Paul A. ('.
The lineup in last evening's game
follows^
Imluth. - St. Paul
Riihards. If-
"Personally. I feel that -he can whip
' any man that walka the earth. Hi-!
deri.sive victory over Frank Moran,
I the fair-haired bov who wa.-^ ;« stum-
bling block for Jess WiUaid iu two
ten-round contests, removes all nties-
tion as rcsani.H what he would be ablf
to do with the <-x-cowboy. There is
ii wealth of argument that < an be
made in Fulton'.s favor ;tnd. at the
I proper time, this will be exploited.'*
SUPERIOR WANTS
MITCHELL BOUT;
NEW BIG ARENA
The annual .-^ool-^i night" of the
Huluth furling club will be celebrated
:;ext Saturday evening at the club's
home on I^ndon road, when a dinner
will toe served at 6:15, to be followed
!«y a full evening's program of curl-
ing. There .jull be kiltie?, bagpipes
and everything and a real enjoyable
evening: is looked forward to. A vocal
and in.sirumental program is ueing ar-
ranged.
Out at the D. <\ O. last evening four
l.inUer.
Ciigan . . . .
Barkell..
.Maban . . .
! t.'outlre.
.cpvi
. . c . . .
. .Iw. .
.n
Writing in the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Manning Vaughn, secretary of the Wis-
consin boxing commission, says that
Superior Is due for a big league show
m the shape of Hi 'hie Mit.li.il and
.-omc other good lightweight.
•'Richie Mitchell, the pride and joy
.>t" the South side, will probably i>er-
form f..r the natives of Superior. Wis.,
in the near future, pro\-lding Tbhnny :
Dundee does not get too flippant here j
jecnon t.) laiamr weigning more maa i on March 10 and stop the former i'. P. t
Paul. . 1«»0 pounds when they wrestle at thej<>. meaning chief petty officer." says i
Henkle ' '^'hrfne auditorium a week fwim next i the SeBtinel.
. 'v«i_s ..I I.... n^i. - «.i_ V...... t..*^i **-i2\ r» A K v-«« 1-k'ini fk^ ii VV«f q f « 1
03JECTS TO UMIT
ON HIS WEIGHT
I.OU Talaber an. I bis manager.
Charles LAviue of Chicago, ate urging
that Waino Keioiien withdraw his ob-
jection t.) Talab.r weighing more th
Corboy Pridav
night. The match has been! "Slg Abraham, the upstate promoter.!
■^ilabacher' made at "catch weights." so railed. Wat wants to pit r.i< hie again.si i«ome high!
\ ciarret 1 Walno, with that shrewdness which i class lightweight and he will prob- ;
George Conroy ' ha..? . hsracterlzed him in all of lils ! ably accept the date.
Rogers I arrangements, has insisted that the
..... .... Superior
I games were played in four different
; events. Nine games are on the tapis
' for this evening.
' Last evening's score together witit
thi.-J cvenine's draw, follow:
Manley->leI,eRnan.
McLeod. ::0; Rosa, 'J.
t Bagley. ^
McDonald. 12; Whyte. n.
I VI'Mlk-Over \«. .t.
Hall, 15: MilUgan. 4
' Walk-Over ^a. ::.
McMullan. 17: Brewer. 0.
Fitzgerald. 1-; Warren. 0.
McMillan. 12: West. 10.
T-OX 14. FIT'S DRAW.
\\ al)i.-«»\ri- >«t. I.
Hall vs iv -s.
'%Valk-Over 'Sa. 'Z.
.Tohn.'»on v?. .Jones.
I>inbam vs. It. Wharton.
Mui-rae v?. McDonald.
Ualk-Over \o. 3.
Irvine vs. Matzke.
Michaud vs. Fitrgerald.
Mctlhie vs. Warren.
Johnson vs. McMillan.
lUwgley.
Patten vs. .Sahlberg.
,... „^.v,... w.^ , i:se Pearl IJakinff Powder f'>r hls-
^ ^^^ _ ^ .._ ._ "Abraham, wlto has the backing of a | cults, Jems and muflfina; it never dls-
2.24* I iJu^Moe! !! ii !."- ^r. ••..•■ -Tony Conroy I •'"hlcago man limit his "rateh weight" 1 millionaire "" ' ~
shipbuilder, is i appoints
tt\
mat '• ;ulers
He has
MARIN PLESTINA.
of Has He Zybszko. Stecher and Lewis
not suu- i Scared?
a
it is because Plestina ' Kew York .is It was kill-^d a few years
•■.iccordin-L tn oi^lers." .-v^.i ;i (Tiieago by some who are now
more The i with these three wrestler^
t,a5t : ':t re- . will be killed again before
' V a , they bave.
TV
If
II a
f.ij lowed lo m<4Jie
. of trouble mal.
»iatemi.''nr •' in the pa:'t.
'War^li Makr«« Sevemf 0«fer«.
not V.
^na. I'
., la
.'. the
II ne is
n '-ase he
lo wrestle "winner
wins he will give
s lo any cause the Tribune
ir
i.i.r •t;oui:!i
fitii break
\\ !
into
■ be
inciiiir^u i.-' i>
in L i.^
Th.
Text "I PIe!«ttoa *'^-
appended letter
>•--•— •
.ger
•^UiKl.L L. 1.}.
.
.-je
\
\ 1<J1<I _-TT;\ r\-«>..-
T.
.^1 ;
1^
i 1 ^^ »*
of
T
ribiii
e
If
, 1
in •
mUI ,.
the
of M.
• ■,'!. T.
following
irln F
article
in
-ve been hot on the
for two yar?.
• as to back : a
■ rind I..ewis. . 11
in th.> same ilng.
.mys I eady with
to why they
v\ lancT I'uWe AlP" AeeeptaW*.
"-■!i'. f, when fhev were in
lit? the and
r tw we
w Vorli aiiti .; '
ng to wrestle a
tAurl.i for $l.nOO a side an
> Ko '" the winner. We s:
,,-;.■ foil M'.'t'lh-:. but . ■' ' ()t icrcc
: V of t' - :pr.c into a
■•Th»-se wfstlers kill> a
GARRISON
MADE WITH ROLLING POINTS
AND
THE OVAL BUTTONHOLE
^jon
(ML
OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA
UMITVO SHtMT a COCLAN OO. TMOT. M. T.
%l\ SAFETY RAZORS
SHARPENED
STEWART'S «'"■'«•»'-'
"r.'-wts ind 3teeher hsT* wrestled
before, with no ' .■-
so far a-s the pv. is
1. Lewis and Zb> i.:ito
n ^-i^ht times last year and not
rig to any of their
. and Stecher
^\ he past year and
•"' ' > ._• _ .
"l am riier " ■ - o
show you 1 •"
miiseraents truuL i.i y ar- r-.j-.v i:ii...!ig
.ir.> OO new thing. They have done it
the past, always, of
other wrestlers who
are . v , ^
•<I. .ut Joe Stech-'r.
Wladcri. /.o :*..^''. '•! .-;trangler' r..ewis.
hut I do wish to show th^; public that
;jj-e not the wrestlers •^•' '•'
(I. To prove this I am ■:
Is.pir ■- "••.•■- "^ an ■ ■
of gr as a
tor a .^iu»- u-i. i.|i 1 ■-' ♦- •■-.■■J if they .- — ^
it. . .
"Feeling positive In my own mina
that none of these men dare take a
.,.„.„ .. . Wf» fnat with Plestina and
ne to all the wrescllng
I,,, , .., ...... . -t. I "--ill rn.'.;.-b ri^^ina
against the three "■"*
• ■' '■ beat two in ' -. - - ' *
matches to take place one week
"^ * Plewttaa Wtnnlnca to rharlly.
■c;i,.-.M.i r'-.-ti:ii wir.. .tU fh» gate
Trtb-
ier no
'five one penny for
is an offer no ath-
, ii-te livi .id has ever made.
, "In c. 1 I I will sa- that Ples-
tina has not io.*t a fall In three
and during that time he has .
' America three times, meeting every
! man that dared to face him on the
[ mat."
' »»»»]>i<iMHMHN^»»<HNHMb»^^»»»*
'*■ *
* BV>'r.\M niAMPlOJf *
♦ \MI>K1.V OITPOIXTED*
*
Cleveland. Ohio, Mnroh 5. — Jack 4t
Wolf of (levelnnd estwlly outi»olnt- ^'
ed Pet*. Herman of New Orleau;*. *
* world'n c!iami»l«n bantam welKht ^
,_ * la a tea-roand Hout here l«»t ^
e game in \ * ^^^^ :^
^ '^
^S VS -V S*S rrv WW
GH»ONS WINSlVER
SOLDIER BARTRELO
St. Paul, Minn.. March 5. — Mike Cib-
bons. the St. Paul middleweight, gare
Poldier Bartfield of Brooklyn, a vlrld
boxing lesson for nine rounds last
nlgfat and tb«n stood toe to to« in the
tenth and slugged until the final gonr
sounded. Bartfield had the better or
the closing argument, but the figkt
was Gibbons' by a wide margin.
Gibbons' cleverness bewildered Part-
field at time.s. The Eastern fighter
i-elied on a savage back-hand swinr
which he missed very often. In the
tenth round, however, he rocked Cib-
bons with this punch and Mike was
bleeding when the fight ended. Gib-
bons outfought as well as outboxed
Hart field in the first nine rounds.
Jack Reed of Toledo kno'-ked out
n-r of Marshfield. Wis., in the
, ii of one of the preliminariva
• ,1
TtlwtlrTkM
^
Former Pug Killed.
Pt. Louis. Mo.. March B. — John T.
(Jack) Iveefe. former prominent prize
fighter, was killed instantly last night
when his automobile cjolUded with a
street car. Keefe was 45 years old.
n
tobacco
too, will like \ civet tobacco. It's aged in
nature's way, the slow way, the sure way, the ex-
pensive way, but the right way. Two years' ageing
in wooden hogsheads makes Velvet cool, smooth
and mild. A pipeful of V
you will tell othcr^*^
eivet will tell you— -then
^
r».'«5:< -:'«i«j«.'^*x.
I
-
1
i : . -« *>- *
; —
i
i
MP«4
16
Wednesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 5. 1919.
PETEY DINK p^
This Goat Fad Puts Petey Up in the Air
MBy C. A. VOIGHT
at his honif htre Monday of stomach
ailment. He was 31. and ^a? em-
ployed as head fireman by the Watab
Pulp and Taper mill.
St Cloud — President J. C. Brown of
the St. Cloud normal school wa*\ hon-
ored by the educators of tho United
State? ' in the unanimous election of
president of the National Society for
Study of Education, at thf' annual
meetings of the schools superiulendents
of the United States at Cliicagf.
Crookston — The local U. C. T.
elected: Senior counsellor. James
Powers; junior counsellor. H. (). An-
derson; past senior counsellor. W. H.
Miller; conductor. John Hamerlik;
page, A. Strandberg: sentinel, Loren
Cirav*s. and Peter Kulseth. member
of the executive committee.
Ada — The quint of the Northwest
School of Agriculture defeated Ada
hish school five at the school gymnas-
ium in Crookston Saturday evening,
28 to 20. -^
Baudette — Fred Rybeck of Spooner
sold four carJoads of Burbank and
Carmen Xo. 3 potatoes t«» a firm in
Virginia. Minn., who shipped them to
Missouri, where they will be sold a,8
seed potatoes.
Roseau — Louis Frederickson of
Roseau returned Monday from San
Diego. Cal.. wheie last week his wife
passed away. hriuK-inpr the body home
for burial. The Freericksons had been
in Cal'fornia silK-e la.st fall.
CrcKjksion — Supt. C. G. Selvig of the
Northwest School of Agriculture has
returned from an educational voca-
tional meeting at St. L>ouis.
•^1— ^^
V
-
at Wtiuwatosa. No criminal
been taken against him at
action has
AsMland.
CANNOT ADOPT PL£H
USED IN CALIFORfi.„
il'l'ili IM Mil Itlt-il l'»-il.: ii 0\ tlj
adin 111 inflation for dedio'tion
■ omit c»f increased revenue
,if;l>cr rates during tlie la-st
.918. The commission added
Minnesota's Con'Stitution
Will Not Permit Change in
Railroad Taxation.
St
The
r i-ii I
state
I
Paul. Minn., March 6. — (Special to
\ , _Th<' policy of the Fed-
•I administration opposing
taxes on Increases in railroad
earnings due to tlie higher rates
*-tU ' ltd under goNernment control Ih
t)^. iist-tl in a ttl'-giani received by the
Minnesota tax i-<jmmission yesterday
from the <'alifornia state board of
eqiializat ii>n.
Itailioad gross earnings taxes in
Minnesota have been paid witiiout
protest to .Jan. 1 and the message from
the state eMualization board In Cali-
fornia, where like gross earnings taX'S
mte levied on railroad preperty, was re.
iraided as an indication that objections
may b*- madf to the next levy on
earnlnKF increases in this state.
The California method of taxing
railroads is by failing a percentage
of the gioss receipts in lieu of other
taxes anfl assessments. af<'ording to
th»' t'legram, a system virtually identi-
cal with that in Minnesota. Increased
earnings in (""alifoinia of certain rail-
roads not operated by the government
would wamuit additional state taxes
of about $760,000 for 1918. the Cali-
fornia board 'xplain<"d. Attorneys ap-
peared b>-foif the <'alifornia legisla-
ture and requested th;it the state fore-
(rf> tux;nion of this increase in receipts \
The p'l.tion is based on the ground
that inasmuch as the government
Itself is r»*Muired to pay taxes and a
heavy d •ficit;ncy exists through rail-
road operation, the state should not
•nibarrass th<- government by demand-
ing additional taxes. The board in-
q»iii-ed whether a similar re(|u»>st had
mad"^ in Minnesota and what po-
i)w i-ommission would take
Paid Full «;oplirr TaxeN.
Thf -Minnesota cotumission replied
the railroad paid I^IS taxes lu
witiiout claim of any nature by
I ail: uacl I
on ac- i
due to '
half of
that the
.Minnesota system of taxing railroad--^
IS established by the state Constitution ^
and \\\f legislature has no power to j
am» nd it in any way. The la<k of nu-
thority. It was said, may explain wh;. I
an appeal like that in California was
not made in Minnesota, |
Minnesota railroad earnings aggre- I
gated $i:;4,505.394 and were taxed
J6.1'J64!T0 in 1917 and in 1918 the earn- ;
Ings were $1&0,548,762 and the taxes
J7.6:i7.438 The earning.s for the last i
half of 1918, when the increased rates
were in effect, totaled $96,199,250 an-l '
the tax $4,809,972. as compared With,
earnings of $73,209,230 and a ta* of i
$3,660,466 for the same period in 1917
The Minnesota tax is 5 per cent.
\Wv\ ■ . ■■ U ade
of Waltsburg. Wash.; Mrs. Elmore
lloughtaling of Fairmont; Mrs. J. H.
Fowler. Fairmont; Mrs. V>. E. St. .lohn,
Bruce. Wis.; Mr.--. Elting Comstock.
Minneapolis; Mrs. Edith Wakey. Irao-
gene; Miss Julia Wade. Fairmont.
— ■♦•-
Srad Flowrrn and Sympathy.
St. Paul. Minn.. March u. — (Special to
The Herald.) — A floral tribute was
sent vfsterday by ."^tarte officials who
were friends of the late Frank E.
Wade of Fairmont, mayor of Fairmont
and a member of the Kepuhlican state
ctntral committee. Secretary of State
.lulius A. Schmahl sent a message of
condolence to Mrs. Wade on behalf of
the officials.
R. K. Dor at Brainrrd.
Braiiieid. Minn., Marrh 4. - H. K.
Doe of i»uluth. Federal naturalization
examiner, wa.s here and met with a
nunil>er of soldi«-rF and sailors desir-
ing citizenship under the new provi-
sions permitting jx-titions to be filed
and acted on within six months after
they gained honorable discharges
from a»*my or navy.
DAKOTA BRIEFS
Rotary cluli by Rev. J. C. Hogan at its
noon meeting Monday. The matter was
referred to the civic committee to be
taken up by that body with the com-
mission council.
Barksdale — The police barracks at
Barksdale have been closed and Supt.
Albert Johnson of the dynamite guards
has gone to Minneapolis for a months
visit with his parents. With him go
James I rench, chief; Peter Farley, as-
sistant chief; Clarence Wright. D. M.
Merrill. Charles O'Conncll. sergeants,
and I.ouis Hanson, desk sergeant.
about
have
Upper
SPOONER. WIS.. MAN
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER
Shell i.aKf. Wis., March 5. — (Special
to The Herald.) — H. W. L.angerude,
former saloon keeper of .Spooner, at-
tempted, it is claimed, to import thirty
gallons of booze into .Spooner, a bone-
dry territory. Mr. L.angeiude shipped
the liquor to a local merchant at Shell
Lake and. under the cover of darkness,
hired a team to take the liquor to
Spooner. Judge Mead and Sheriff
Cameron were notified of the intended
trip and had the authorities at Spooner
confiscate the liquor and also arrest
Langerude as a bootlegger. Mr. Ean-
gerude has been running a <'onfeclion-
ery store and soft drink parlor in
Spooner since the saloons were closed.
Langerude will be given a hearing
next week.
FINAL R1TES*F0R
FAIRMONTS MAYOR
"GHOST CHAMBER- GONE
been
sitioii
that
full
DANGEROUS WFAKNES
FOLI
There Is Real Dang^ in
the After-Effects of
This Treacherous
Disease
Those
attack of
their strenjifth
the
and
who have sunivcd an
dreaded influenza find
taxed to the ut-
most, and the entire system in a
weakened and nerve-shrittered
conditi<.>n. For this disease is in-
tense in its severity, and its after-
effects are as much to be guarded
against as the disease itself.
The pain-racked body is in such
a debihtatc?! condition that the
vitality is at a low ebb.
strength return.^? very slowly.
the patient becomes despondent
because y\\ his helplessness. And
unless there is a full restoration
to his former robust condition, he
is liable to fall an easy orcy to
any ordinary illness. In other
w^ords. there is danger of a per-
manent injury to the system.
You owe it to yourseH to re-
gain your full strength and health
just as completely and promptly
as possible, and to take all pre-
caution to avoid the after-effects
of the disease. This you can do
by giving nature such assistance
as is needed in rebuilding the
^aste tissue and restoring the
strength and vitality.
All wu.^te tissue must be rebuilt
and all lost strength must be re-
stored through the blood supply,
for through this vital flui i alone
can the damage be repaired. And
Creepy Place in Gopher Capitol
Transferred Into Busy Spot.
St. I'aul, Minn.. March 5. — 'Special to
The Herald.) — The "ghost chamber" in
the state capitol is transformed from
a dark, shadowy, creepy pla< e into one
of the brighest lighted and busiest
.tpots in the building. AJ.«o, its famous
triple-jointed echo has lost lots of
pep— two joints or more.
Disappearance of the feature curi-
osity from the state's greatest show
building threatens keener disappoint-
ment among visitors after the legis-
latute adjourns.
Crowded out of second and third
floor rooms when meeting places were
provided l<"gi.«lative committees, vari-
ous state departments moved Into ses-
sion quarters in the ground floor
rotunda under the big dome. A spe-
cial lighting system was installed and
the temporary stalls arranged around
the circle filled with officials, em-
ployes and efuiipment.
So gradual was Uie transformation.
however, that the going of the ghosts
I and muffling ol the echo escaped no-
5. — Funeral ' tice until two small boys late yester-
under Ma- j day asked if the lights couldn't be
turned off for a while.
•'This other boy's from another
town." explained one. "He wants to
see the ghosts and hear them echos
and there ain't no chance with all
them lights turned on and typewriters
going all the time."
Wizard electricity had banished the
ghosts, it was agreed, and the con-
tinuous clicking of typewriters was
blamed for overworking and wearing
out the famous echo.
ojibway'ne'wtown
in sawyer county
Couderay, Wis.. March 5. — (.Special
to The Herald. ) — The new town of
Ojibway has just been created out of
part of the territory which formerly
belonged in the town of Itadisson, near
here. The Wisconsin Colonization
company took the lead in getting the
new town created. The village of
Ojibway. on the banks of the Chippewa
river, is being platted and streets laid
out in a manner that will be more
like ti park than a village.
T* will be located just east of what
in Its stupendous task of rebuild- '-"' known as crooked Hapids. in this,
ing the .system, and
Fairmont, Minn.. March
rife.'-, were held here today
sfinlc auspices for Mayor Frank E.
Wade, local manufacturer and banker,
who died Monday, aged 57. Besides liis
wife and three children Mr. Wade is
survived by the following brothers and
sisters; I>avid -- ^^ ide of FairmtJiit;
Liraiia io.'-k.'-, .>. i^>.-i!ir >_■•_■ •^uiui*-!!-
and threo sailors acted as pallbearer.s
at the funeral of Thomas Hii.tterberr>-.
who died las't Tuesday at Camp Dev-
ens. Ayer. Mass.. wiiich was held
Monday morning at S:;io frtim St.
Michaels pro-cathwiral. Father Wil-
liam Mulloy officiating, and interment
was made at Calvary lemetery.
Fargo. N. D. — T. IJ. Hughes of
Fargo is chairman of Cass county for
the \ iciiprv Ixian campaign in April,
hi.s reappointment as loan chairman
for the county being given in the
personnel of the sales oiganization
for North Dakota announced by We«<-
If-y C. McDowell of Marion, slate
chairman.
Leeds, N. P. — A fir^ In the Imperial
I.inmber company yards here recently
gaine<l such headway that it was im-
possible for firemen to save the of-
fice building. Attention was turned
to the storehouses and most of the
lumber stock was saved.
Sheldon. .\. D. — At least $25,000
worth of livestock was Bhipi»ed from
Sheldon during February.
Starkweather, Js'. D. — Prominent
farmers of this city have applied for
a charter for a new state bank, with
a capital of IJ5.000. to l>e opened for
business as soon as building and
equipment can be put in order.
Fargo. N. D. — Funeral services for
T>r. .'^ylve.S'ter J. Hill of Fargo, secre-
tary of the Scottl.«h Kite bodies, who
died last Saturday morning, was held
in tlie Blue lodge riiom in the Fargo
Masonic temple. Tuesday afternoon.
The Hose Croix funeral service was
in charge of a team of thirtv-thlrd
degree Masons. Dr. H. H. Frost, pas-
tor of tht Firsf Methodist church, of-
ficiated at pT'^liminarv services.
Burial was in Biverside cemetery, in
charge of the North Dakota grand
lodge of Masons.
<irand Forks. N. D. — Concessions in
the way of admitting discharged sol-
diers as "special students" In nnv of
the colleges or In the school of edu
cation of the University of North Da-
kota, will be granted by the admin-
istr.i.tive committee of the institu-
tions, according to ji statement given
out bv President T. F. Kane.
Valley City. N. D. — Wotd lias been
received here tliat Oapt. T. S. Henry
arrived in New York last Tliursdav
from France. He was- sent to the
I'olytechnic hospital in New York
and eTt»e<'ts to be trnn.^ferred to
either Chic^igo or Fort Smiling hos-
pital. Capt. Henry was wounded
while In overseas service.
PENINSULA BRIEFS
•-'aluniet — New opera cliair.s ordered
by the Bed Jacket village council re-
cently for the municipal theater are
I being installed. The decorators are
i rushing work and it is exjiected that
held the we*-k of March 8-15 are
completed and several entries
been received from the different
I'eninsula teams.
Houghton — J. W. O'Brien of- '".rand
Haven, a member of the state budget
commission Is here on a personal busi-
ness trip.
Calumet — James Raley. formerly of
Keweenaw, at pre.-^ent in charge of an
army bank at Camp L/ewis. Washing-
ton, narrowly escaped death recently
when he was attacked by holdup men.
Hancock — The St. I'atrick's day cele-
bration which will be held here under
the auspices of the Hancock division
of the A. O. H. will start with a ban-
quet Sunday evening, March Id, at
l..lncoln hall. Addresses will be given
by Father Holland, Judge P. H.
O'Brien of Houghton. Miss Mahoney
and (Jervas Murphy of Calumet.
mmm
m\ JOINTS
complete the
by the middle
iii-
of
the electricians will
stallation of wiring
this week.
Lake Linden — The German aid so- |
ciety installed the following officers:
President, Frederick Zininich; vice i
president. Frank Miller; recording sec-
retai.v, Stephen Kelterer; treasurer, j
August Naumann; trustees, Joseph '
Myers, Joseph Thurmes. John Francis I
Tonv Kamiperschem and Lucas Falier.
Jr.
Lshperning — Carl Thompson, who re-
cently received his discharge from the
arm.\. has resumed his former position
with the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron com-
pany at the Mackinaw-Uardner mine.
C5winn.
Manjuette — Bill Bruette was caught
in the storm Saturday driving a car
between Ishpeming and Negaunee. be-
ing four hours negotiating the dis- |
tame. The road was completely ob- '
literated and the drifts piled so high j
in places that only V)y dint of much !
shoveling could the machine progress [
thiough them. I
Hancock — The plans for the Elk.=? I
hov. liTijr tournament which i.« to be !
I
MINNESOTA BRIEFS
iiciiiidji — Tiit
pany elected
Lumbago
Sciatica
Lame Back
Neuritis
Neural^jia
Pain! Pain!
I'tniidji iTodutt.- i.;iii-
officera as follows:
President. John Moberg; vice pre.si-
dent, Fred lihoda: secretary, C. W.
Brandeborg; tieasurer, John Good-
man. John Goodman W'as also chosen
as maanger of the plant.
Moorhead — Mrs. Medalia Storkwell,
25. wife of Howard Stockwell, Beach,
N. D., died at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson following
childbirth. Mrs. Stockwell was a
daughter of Nels T. Lunden of High-
land Grove townsliip. The body was
sent to Beach, N. I>.
Bemidji — The Bemidji Commercial
club has made arrangements with N.
L. Hakerup, the Bemidji photographer,
to take photos of all returned Bel-
trami county soldiers, without cost to
the soldier.-
St. Cloud — The Ervjn Milling com-
pany of this* city has been working
day and night on government busi-
ness and this week received an espe-
cially lar};:e order for first grade flour.
Sauk liapid.^ — Ad:im Oltz, Jr., died
Headache
Stiff Neck
• Earache
Toothache
Colds
Grippe
What else offers relief so
safely? Don't suffer!
Adults — Take one or two
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with
■water; if necessary, repeat dose
three times a day, after ineals.
^-^^ Dauer -Tablets
^Aspirin
The"Bayer Cross'on Genuif>e T«bl*ta
EO-ccnt package — Larger ^'\/.vs. Buy
only regular Bavcr p^ackages. Owned
liy Amtricans — Entirdy! •
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bav'r Manufa«»-
tu; c ci Moiioactticacidcstcr ci S-licylicacid
Mttta
-% »
I
after its battle with the germs of
grippe and influenza, the blood is
thin and weak and must have help
k^»lar fo
fifty-fiv
restoring the
strength and buoyant vitality to
the stricken body.
Sawyer, county. The new town will
be the headquarters of the coloniza-
tion company, and the promoters will
start to erect a number of buildings in
the early spring. The location of this
new village is a beauty spot and the
1 . X • , alin is to make It more so. Ojibway
just here l.«^ where S. S. S. has'*" ^•»* Chlppewa Indian name for Chip-
pewa river.
The Wisconsin Colonization company
Is the laud concern that Ben Faast,
Keith brothers of Kau t'laire and Dean
Russell of the ^^ In university
are the principal . of, and they
have placed over Ji.u* .settlers In this
part of the county during the last
twenty months.
BRAINERD'S SCHOOL
HEAD AGAIN CHOSEN
Braiiierd. Minn.. March 5. — The board
of eii 1 le-elected W. C. Cobb as
•upe : nt and approved the re-
ports of the sci^retary and the treas-
urer for the periods ending Oct. 31 and
Jan. 31.
The building committee reporte.1
that plans and specifications were
comjilete for the West Brainerd school
The latter will be 32 by 3C, with full
basement, heating and ventilating sys-
tems and its use will do much to pre-
vent congestion in other ward schools
near by.
proven such a valuable aid, for it !
is without question the most ef-'
ficacious blood purifier ever dis-'
covered. This reliable old rem-'
edy, which has been sold bv drug-!
gists for more than tifty' years,'
was first used In- the Indian.^, who!
discovered the medicinal v.Tlue of I
the roots and herbs of the forest,!
and ha.s been used with the great-
est success for more than half a
century.
S. S. S. is the one remedv thai
is so useful in repairing the dam-
age dv-)ne by influenza and grippe,
because it promptly enriches the!
blood supply, and fills the veins I
with new life and vitalitv, which'
in turn rebuild the waste tissue I
throughout the 3\'stem. No mat-
ve
this disease, you should begin ati
once to take S. S. S.. which will'
do so much in putting the "System
back into perfect nhvsical condi-
tion.
And remember, too. that avoid-!
ing disease is simply a matter of j
keeping the system in perfect
condition, so that those who keep
their blood supply pure and ' _
vigorous are not nearly so liable '-^^'^^'^^ la secretary and treasurer
to attack. A few bottfes of S. S. *
S. is worth many times its cost as
a precaution against disease.
Tbose who take S. S. S. can get
any desired medical adrice with-
out cost by writing to Chief Med-
ical Adviser, 101 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta, da. — .^dvcrti.se-
ment.
Madison — .^upnit/i court caU
the March term, including iirty-nve
cases, of which ten arc criminal, was
called Monday liy Judge A. C. Hopp-
imann. The jury will bo called in'
I March 11.
' New London — Fire in the garage be-
longing to Arthur Jennings caused
much damage. The structure, which
, was of brick, still stands, but the in-
terior was almost entirely destroyed,
j Several new automobiles, and several
.other cars that had been left there
! were discovered by the fire.
I Madison — Capt. Carl Hanton. Supe-
I rior. official historian of the famous
Thirty-second division. Wisconsin's and
Mi<higan's own fighting unit, has filed
I in the Wisconsin and Michigan capltols
, a chronology of the formation, train-
, Ing and movements of the unit
I Kau Claire — The city of Eau Claire
; is going into the moving picture busi-
I ness, according to announcement made
, by the city council. .Moving pictures
are to be shown four or five times a
week at the city's new $100,000 auditor-
ium. Mhich will shortly be cmpleted
Oshkosh — That open' vice exists In
;08hkoRh to the danger of the moral
I and phy.slcal wnlfare of its eitlaens
I was the statement made before the
I EarlBeer Killed ■■ Wrerk.
j Iron Mountain, Mich.. March 5. —
1-4 ward Cramer, 41, engineei on a
I North-Western road switch engine,
. , , . I was crushed to death In a wreck
ter now long since VOU have had *^*"'"®*^ ^^' *'^^ derailment of the loco-
motive. The tender of the engine
smashed the cab and pinned Cramer
bctwe^-n it and his seat in the cab.
His left leg was torn off and his
body crushed. His home is at Kscan-
aba. He leaves a widow.
Be Generous
With Stomach
U/
LUCKS
,'^:
-r
/^-^
4i^
'U '^ r-r
n
Ke«T Wadefia PublinkliiK Cwmpanjr*
St. I'aul, .Minn.. Marcli B — Th.- Wa-
dena County Farmers Publishing com-
pany. Wadena, with 120.000 authorl/.ed
capital, yesterday filed articles of In-
• oiporation In the office of Secretary
of State Julius A. Schmahl. The organ-
ization plans to enter, the newspaper
and printing business at Wadena. Au-
gust Stoeoker Is president and Augurt
Xorthonie Pltcger Flaed.
International Fall.* Minn., March 5
— Deputy Sheriff Jones of Northonie
brought a man named Wold here to
answer to a charge of pigging and in
municipal court Monday Wold paid a
fine of |50 and costs.
ial to
How-
F^rc B«B In SaRatortvai.
Ashland. Wi.«.. Mar< h 4 — {f^pf
The Herald)— The Madison boy.
aid F'almer. who set Are to two
ings at Northland college, twti
ago. confessing to ihege and
flres. is now confined in a sanatorium
Give It Nourishing Food and Give It
Generous Assistance With Stuart's i
Dyspepsia Tablets. For Gas, |
Heartburn or Distress I
After Eating.
Tou may read a lll>rary on what to '
eat and what to avoid. You may fol-
low the rules laid down for dieting and
8tni have indigestion, sour stomach
and the heavy, drowsy feeling of over-
eating. "With most people the stomach
simply needs the plain, common senile
help afforded by Stuart's r>>-spepsia
Tablets. Not only do they aid diges-
tion, but you may eat sausage for
breakfast, pie for lunch, lobster salad
for dinner. No gas. no sour rlsingrs. no
lump in your throat, no biliousness, no
I headache, no dark brown taste in the
morning. This js the result after
I learning that Stuan's Dyspepsia Tab-
j lets assist digestion, tone the stomach,
bring It back to ^bust appetite. Eat'
[anything you like. These tablets are
I sold In every drug store In the United
I States and Canada, which shows how
) they are esteemed by those who realire
I how necessary it !s now and then to
; give the stomach a much needed assist-
ance.
The properties In Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, combined with that already in
the stomach, act up«n food and enable
the stomach to m*ve on to the intes-
bulld- j tines the food contents. Try these tab-
weeks | let*: and get relief almost at once. You
oth«r can obtain Stuart's L>ysj»ep?ia Tablets
any drug store at 50 cents » box
^•\
m
CI
lilt' \ ahio of Performance
It is by ibr lr»<t? of lime and mileage thai the
true value oi MAl^K performance is proven.
Twenty years of uniulerrupled production have
endowed MACK trucks with consistency and
' <lurabilit> factor^ to In- found oidv in iht- 1»est
of ever\ ihinir.
By niakii
basis you
portatjon failure.
Siy.csi 1 to
LMERNATIONAL MACK CORPORATION
209 Kasl First Street Grand 373-Melrose »8»li
PEICFORMANCE COUNTS
•t
il \our truck investment on a cpiality
are providing insurance against trans-
'1
tons.
ft
^at
%*•-:*■
.»::'ia.:- _ _^
t
Wednesday,
THE DULUTH HKRAL
D
March 5. 1919.
iT
o
G£S
FAIR AND WARMER
RETURNED SOLDIERS
OF BIWABIK FETED
Reception and Banquet
Given in School Followed
by Dance.
•nj'T-ih^k Minn Mar. h 5. — fSp'^ial to
Th Hr:ild.j — The r»;cc-ption ami ban-
quet given in honor of the returned
BoldiTs and sailors last ev«*nin< in
the Horace Mann achool by the vil-
1 , ' Order of Moosp and
t< .»nt
ev*r; . t;.s;jt-ct.
;it 5.-?t). ami
th»" r).-ir.nuet
for .;')•»
the
pruvf-d a success in
The r'*c«*ption utarled
continued till 6;30 when
was serv*^. Tables set
w«»re tlMfd twice. M1«h Mc-
i;.. meslic Hr-i!-nce inntructor. hail
f the .ser\in« and was assifi'd
I ,- of h'.r pupils. The menu
I 1 by Edward Bissmett was a.v
, .. .. f^. .^ .....jt turkey and
' T and brown
j-ro^ •.-■,. ...... olivf.s. ilill
i»U-kleK. ice cream, take and coffee
Mayor J C. Mct;ivern wa-s toastmas-
ter. '"onrad H»-den. a returned officer
of llie navy, .spoke for the returned
m^n of the navy. VillaKe .Mtorno
Ci H L.ommen .sp«jke for the L,oyal Or
df-r ..f Moo-ie. The 3ervice Hag of th'
(ird.-^ tv .H li^pl.tywl bearing sixty-
.. » -• , -^ mj but one ifo'd f«ar
T:..- -Ml- ju.stly prou<l of then
service rtagf. Rev Father gnillnn
turned
on the
Jieuten ir-'
army i
•stmcr in-
?■
re-
.^uke t-loqu>*nti>
gave vome very
ut »he trench
i.l.s the
,.s uf
alonffside his ifrandfather. .Speaking
of hi.s death a member of th*- fam-
ily i«id; 'A beautiful smile came upon
his lips, aa he whispered the farewell
now
[ mmB
wais
died
fac".
who
to hi.i loved ones. The conflict
over — the battle was won. He
with the smile of virtory upon his
A smile so beautiful thet all
.saw it, were touched in tears."
SEiZE icr OUaRTS
SiNGERNE.4TH mmiH
bSH moderated as
' "■ as Duluth is , ♦
■erned and warm 'iff
...i.y days are pre- ^
illrtAd for the next'^jf
ter*- riay.«. at l-ast. ^^
Today is a fair ♦
satnplf* of what Is ^
in .store for tomor- *
row. although to- «■
■t>t will still be Jtie
. omewhat cold. • •#
This morning the «
sun rose at *;4« ' *
©■'•lock and will »et *-*
LOCAL FORECAST
t**
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE
For Daliith and vielnlty: lair
wrnthfr and H«J«K trm|MTat«re
toniKht and Thursday. Minimum
loniKht near *ero ■« Diiluth. >u-
pf-rii>r and T>to llarhom. and
■li«btl) Im^»»\* ».«t«> inland and oa
the Iron ranur^. MaAlnmm U-m-
pervtarr Thumday 15 to ab«nt 25
At-K. noderatc rariablr »Ond«,
nhlftins to raxterly.
HibbinK. Minn. March 5. — (Specialj
Kukich of thei
. The Herald.) — Peter
levenson location, whom the Indian
-<ent3 have had under suspicion for
■ ng time. wa« arrested
.id ISO quarts
a floor
last
of whisky.
in his home.
a
eveninir
bidden
••onfla-
, rider
iii-d.
Kukich. who .showed no resistance.
vas taken to the HlbbinK village jail
Liid from there to Virginia today for a
earing.
Kukii'h
IS
The
iidi.in agent
a miner of Austrian
whi.skv wa*i stored in
underneath the kitchen
'.S (jf Stevenson told the
la.st night that Kuki.h
at .'59 o'clock tonight, giving el*-ven
hours and fifty-nine minutes of sun- 1
I'Kht. , ,, 1
Mr. Ilichardson makes the follow-
ing comm^-nt on w»-ather conditions:
"The temperature has fallen decid-
edly ovr the Lake region. Lower
Ohio valley. .Missi.9i»1l^)i valley and the
Southwfst. and ha« risen .somewhat
from .Montana northward. .S<»vere coKI
prevailed last night o\er Western Ca-
nada and most of the Northwestern
states, the lowest reported readings be-
ing 2S deg below 8ero in Manitoba.
Precipitation or«ur«3t* from the St.
Lawrence valley and Lake region
•'outhwextward to Louisiana, and also
over North Pacific districts. The bar-
omet»»r i.-. low over Northeastern states
and .Vlijerta. and high over the Eastern
Itakulas and off the Pacific coa.st."
♦♦1
m(jiC»lK»««»»»T»«*»
Upper Michisfan — Fair
Thursday.
tonight and
Temperature*.
were th" liighest
Following were th** lughest temper-
in the last twenty-four hours
lowest in the last twelve ena-
' a. m
at u res
and th
ing at
\/am Hisb
the
..-■1.
ntgri'-.sl slaiiil
Ca»t. O. II. tirlKKM SpenkM.
i;>T O. H •JriggJi of Virginia.
t -speak-r of the evening.
■ '.-r^Min^ r.al»"3 of the magni-
; ,■ •. • 1, ',< <}on«- h\ th
C'-o.s., lu F'
the
told
Am< riciin ll^d
r»'i-ing •
- ■ A or ■■.
la Af
was ilaricing i
sehnnl. The ■
Johnson's Jazz
■ ('i\ several
,ii..-t there
•"! of the
irge of
1 1^0
■\V>'
g-
tV.
lb-
bo )
if
tetur-
•ved
at the
t ; ~l
.<• ' ,.,1
!
ou'l oi
of the
not
know-
■ iio
lor un-
by the coin-
Dan .\. Jarvi of Kly. Minn., f om-
pany ML Thre^ Hundred and Si.xtleth
infantry. .Ninetieth divi.sion, is a
brother of Mrs. A. R. Imhoff. 6<>03
Polk .street, whom he is visiting He i
has throe wound stripes and three I
.strrvic- .stripes and haa just been dis- |
charg.-d from .-s*m .i .•
In .July he ri-d with sev-
eral olhtM- do . - to • ut nartj
wire t-ntanxlemenia so his division
could mak»- its next move. He re-
ceived a sshrapnel wuund in his
cheek antl lust four teoih, .A.nd was
1 so giiased.
After three months of hot action
on the front, Mr Jarvi, on the nie:' "
of t'ct. 4. .said his little pray
bucklod up his >»*-lt an I courage .••
wi-nt into the famous battle <>f
A -• - • with his divi;iion,
N ' time he was sever
^j..-.-'i .iw.i «a.s sent to one of i..
ba.'^e hospitals fur .seven weeks. He
id alnii.^t fuily recovered now.
ad been selling liquor for Home time. I
Held In »1.0M Ball.
Virginia. Minn., March a. — tiipetial to
"\\v Herald) — l*et.:r Kuklck. arrested
• t Stevenson yesterday afternoon by
^n.lian Agent .K. E. Hess, charged with
rig intoxicating liquors in his pos-
lon in Indian lerriloi y. was ar-
aigned before I'. .S. Commissioner
I'uirier here today and bound ove
the Federal court in $1,000 i>onds. One
hundrtd and tlity quarts of whisky
were confiscated.
SPRINKLING CART CASE
IS GETTING SERIOUS
(.enrral Forerawla.
Chicago. March 5. — Forecasts for the
twenty-four hours ending at 7 p. m.
Thursday:
Minnesota — Fair tonight and Thurs-
day with slowly rising temperature.
Wisconsin — Fair tonight and Thurs-
day; slightly colder tonight near Lake
Michigan — rising temperature Thurs-
to t day and Friday. ... ^
North Dakota — Generally 'air and
warmer tonight. Thursday unsettled
and warmer, probably light snow in
west portion.
I .ibilrt*
-Altvni
Blsavck
Bwtun
I Buffalo
, ( iUfUT
thartfs llW ..
( hiragD
l>ffl»(T
!»-»i^ L*ke . .
OULUTH
I tvs'^jnaba . . . .
( (*4i».-.l4jl] . . . .
(.r^rvl Haves..
' «;rp>'n Bar . ■ .
H«»w
Houstiton
Huron
Itidi«nv)oii« .
J»i-lawiTiMe .
KanM> I'lV .
I.andfr
M»n:u.tle ...
.M-.ti-inp Hat
.MfmpbLi ....
Mil'^ lily...
Mil«;iiikeF
Monttfoomr .
.:»
. ..H
.—2*
...44
...r
... 4
... 0
...Si
...34
—30
— U
... 6
...48
...14
. .. .S
..— «
... K
.-u
...»
...6:
...14
..—4
...10
.€4
U>» Hi(b
70
38
2
«0
a6
8
4«
2 I
12
40
as
IS
i«
74
12
36
HouracaU — ^
Ni^ urliaas TO
.V-w ^.jrk 44
N„rui VUW« 1^
Ohlihonii (Itf — 2»)
Onuli& *>
PbornU 36
I»!tL.-t>unth 5^
Port V.-rhur —14
ou .^piKiie —a)
Kalrtxi **
Rapid nir 4
Rasetnn 38
M. tXMU ~
Itt Paul — *>
Halt 1 ti« ritF...32
Ban l>i'W» 44
h«n Kriiirts^o. . . .46
Msait Stf. Marie..!:!
SeatUe . . .
Sheridan ..
Tiinp.1 . . .
Tt)!? jo . . ■ •
Wibhinstoa
WauitaM . . .
WlIMitoti
Winnlpcff
...14
...30
...a
...34
...48
..—4
.-26
—3
4
~%
58
^4
56
30
9»
«it>
1"
*0
<u
3)
32
70
10
60
fiO
36
4«
54
3S
R2
(U
»
o
•>
FOR CHAIViPIONSHIP.
Eveleth and Chisholm to Play. Duluth
Central Being Eliminated.
The
b.t .-i
h. ■-
8hi|>
A
h re
r.i;;!:
\
• leth. Minn..
H-iald. I— Th
et ball team vmU
Friday evening for
of thi.s district,
game was .>^cheduled to
with Duluth v'entral on
t. but on decision of the
lI to
hool
play I ni-snolm
the champion-
be
played
Friday
di.-'trict
ud it was found that Kveleth would
n ■: have to «ornriete with the Duluth
qumtet. They will not have to con-
test with .Vurora. either, it wa.s de-
cided. The district board is composed
of Leonard Young, principal uf Du-
luth Central, Duluth; Supt. P. P. Col-
grove of Virginia and Supt. Freeman
of «;rand Rapid;:.
Aecorrling to c inference rules, a
team competing tor the district cham-
pion.ship must play five games with at
least three teams of the conference.
Duluth. it is held, has not done ihi.s
I an<l therefore is not entitled tn con-
sideration in the question of district
champion. .Vurora is also eliminated
from the contest, according to rules of
the conference.
The district championship must >>e
decided by March U in order that it
will be known what teams are to com-
pete for the state championship at
Carleton college on March -1.
Virginia. Minn. March 6— (Special to
Th© Herald. I— Virginia" .s famous
sprinkling carl case in which It i3
claimed the waKon was sent to St.
Paul <> ■ "y to be repaired l>ut in-
' stead t ipped back full of boose,
and wa^ so used, bobbed up again in i be In shape
1 rhA ••'itv council meeting last night and | they can be
- are 'he affair will tteconie
sen.sational. Alderman Mc-
• r ifie streets and alleys commit-
reported that unless it could bo
. . d the wagon wa-s returned lo
-n full uf booze it would be hard
under the ordinance to do anything
further In the ca.«e except to present
la bill to J. J. Kmerberg. alleged to
have 'borrowed" the cart for sprink-
ling winter roads in the woods. He
said he under.^tood the bill would be
paid if the matter were dropped. The
aldermen claimed that intimations had
befn made that unless the council
dropped the matter
county roads because of deep snow the ]
most of the fish will be planted in the
Stewart and Knife rivers close to this
city. Thi-5 is the H#«cond large ship-
ment received here by the local club
within the past ten days and totals
the largest number <>f fry planted in
the local streams in any one y.^ar. An-
other shipment will be receiv-d later
on and It is hoped that the roads will
for autoraobtlcs so that
planted in other streams
farther from the city.
interent in Northern \\ i.sconsm. A.-
thiK'gh of German blood, he was pa-
and right on all MUestlons per-
: to the war. A rtatighter Mrs.
Stevens, lives In Ashland, one
San Francisco, one m
tiiouc
tainini
J. .*5.
son livt
ESTIL'i»AY aflirnoon me and
Pads Simkins was wawking
along thinking about differ-
ent thir.;s and tawkmg about
some of them, and all of a
sudden Puds sed. G gosh., and
I sad. Gosh. O. Meening a lot j
of smoak coming out of a seller win-
dow. Puds saying. Wat do you sar we
tern in a alarm'
Wat do vou say we ring the door
bell and tell th«»m ferst so theyll have
time to get out I sed.
Well if .i la ly comes to the door
lets brake it to her gently by degrees
ao she wont taint or enything. sed
Puds. , _
Well wat if i^he faints enyhow. I
sed. and Puds ?^ed. If we see she s
going ti, faint wr can stop telling her.
.And the smoak kepp on coming out
and we we'it up the frunt steps and
Puds pushed the bell button once and
I pushed it once, saying. 1 hope it ain't
a lady.
Wlch it vra.i. being a little skinnle
lady with a fat ixpression. i^aymg.
Well, boys?
Mecnlng wat did we wunt. and I
sed Are these your seller windows"
Wy. yes. sertony. sutch a question,
.>ed the lady, and Puds sed. Both of
them ? ,
Wat on erth are vou driving at
sed the lady. Looking as if it would-
ent take mutch more to make her
.■itajt to faint. .A.nd after a little wile I
sed. Have you .-aw them lately?
Have you saw vrats coming out of
them .' sed PuOs.
Its smoak. vour house is on fire, do
vou feel like fainting? I sed.
I feel like boxing your eers for
wasting mv time wen Ive got 2 pies ;
in the oven that need watchin?. thats ,
!niy heeter. it allways smoaka wen 1 j
make a new Are sed the lady. And ]
she shut the dcor and me and Puds |
I looked in the .-eller window till the |
smoak made us cawfE and th« n kepp i
on wawking. ni-» saying. It wouldtVt I
of hert her to say Mutch obliged,
would it? and Puds saying. Maybe ahe
wasent.
Wich maybe dhe wasent.
BEST MEDICINE
SHE EVER TOOK
FORJIEAOACHE
IndJanaWoman Is Released
From Pain by Using the
Tonic Treatment.
Los
\iigeles and one is in France.
NO CHANGE IN ~
STRIKE SITUATION
TWO HARBORS PAIR
WILL BE MARRIED
the National
remains the
ACGUvZD V^OfsAN
AHACKS SPOUSE
"What
Terrible
Pimples!"
Virginia. Minn., March 5. — (Special to
The Herabl) — Mrs. .<olomon Nlck<43on
is In jail aw.i'fiiitr the outcome of in-
juries she I up <n h'r husband
yesterday ai. i when she attacke<l
him with a lioulilo-bltted a.\ at
their home, cutting liim dangerously
about the head so that he had to 'go to
a hosiittal. The attack followed court
liroeeedings t*ariler in the day when
Nlckolson appeared against John .Suli-
Ini. charging him with a statutory of-
fense with Niiholson's wife. Suliini
was bound over. The .Nlckolsons re-
lumed home when th'» ax assault came
during a q'iarr«»l in which it i3
claimed the husband choked his wife
and threatened her with a gun l)Ui sh»»
got the weapon away from him and
came back with the ax.
some sensati'inal
disclosures would be made
city officials in the reputed
in of liquor in the wagon.
Mayor Johnson said he was for pur-
suing the matter to the end. let the
blame fall where it would and said he
would keep on till some one was pun-
i.-jhed. if not by the .-^tate authorities,
then l<y the government for shipping
liquor into drv territory.
Alderman Brandt made charges
against Street I'ommissioner Walsh of
using a city truck for his own uses
This and the water cart case went
over till a special meeting next Tues-
day. Meanwhile the water cart case
Is the talk of the town today.
Two nart>ors. Minn.. March 5. — < spe-
cial to The Herald.)— A popular Two
Harbors couple will be married at 630
this evening when Mi^s Florence V.
Anderson, daughter of Charles E. An- i
derson. Fourth avenue, will liecome the
bride of Levi Anderson, assistant post-
master at the parsonag'* of the First
Methodist church. Ftev Mr Davies of-
involvtng , filiating. Following the ceremony the
shipping I ^.pdrting partv will rep.iir to the home
[of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Peterson where
la wedding supper will be served. Nick
r Manesis will be best man aiiti Mrs.
I Manesis matron of honor.
i.
- line
...de
as
no
"V"
I
. I
WAR WORKER
IMPRESSIONS
Tile alrike situation it
and Clyde Iron work.s
vesterduy. Th.- men have
formal demand; or asked
for conferences, according lo .jfTicials
of both plants W. .M. Evered. pre^^i-
deiit ot the National Iron works, said
that he believed the committee of .uj?
ni-n mii?ht show up at any time.
"We are now paying the highest
wiiue of any private owned shop in the
eountry.' r^aid Mr. Eveied. "Many of
the men are receiving 8') cents per
h(.ur. but the demand, according to
what I hear, is a minimum of that
amount with this wage for
emploves. The company is
ing. w'e believ. a maximum wage when
compared with the wage paid in other
parts of the country."
At the Clyfle Iron works the supenn-
f the plant al.so said that
demand had been made and
n are still staying away
the plant. He said that as to
or-mak' rs. the women that have
handling and discharge of cargo at
ports of destination.
"By the US' of the airplane.' Mr.
Clegg said, "from 36 to 48 hours' time
will be saved in the dispatch of
freight steamers."
L£Hte¥ SEasoir "
all of the
now pay-
QPEiiS: SERVICES
Today,
iiing of
many of
ices
.Vsh
Lent,
the
will be
tendent oi
no formal
that the m*
from
the c
GIVES
ad.ipiable to
NIBBING WOMAN WILL
BE BURIED THURSDAY
Th" principal speaker at the Kiwanis
club luncheon at the Duluth C'lm-
inercial club today noon wa« J. Beverly
Jones, who recently returned from Y.
M. C. A. war work in France and
England. Mr Jones was iniroduc-d
to the members by I. K. l.*wis.
In hU talk Mr. Junes gave his im-
pressions of England, Scotland and
France during the war. i uie of the
things which impressed him the most
was tht; dullness which seemed to
vade London and the people at the
been employed are more
that .lass of work than men The
work he asserted, is light and ea.-*ily
handled by the women. There ue
live women working in the core
Dne of the demands whuh the
make. It is said, will be that
discharge these women
now
shop,
men will
the company
'.■. ...a coul'J look wor^e than -i pim- i
pled face? It spoils anybody's looks, j
It's :i shame.
Usually pimples can be avoided.
"U'hen food-wasto lies in the system
and ferments, dangerous poisons are
formed and absorbed into the blood
to be deposited in the skin and cause
pimples.
Keep the bow^el."? free from f.>od-
waste and the cause of most pimplea
Is gone. You may think you are not
con.stipated, but even so the cause
may he there.
Your druggist- has a product called
SALINOS, which you .should use ever>'
few .lays. It will completely empty
the bowels, pleasantly. It does not
gripe. The taste is pleasant. Get a
bottle. Take it rtrst thing tomorrow
morning.
UNKNOWN^OJJND DEAD.
Man About 60. Apparently Lumber-
jack. Dies Alongside Track. |
Two Harbors. Minn., March 5. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — The body A an
unidentified man. thought to be
about 60. was found yesterday by a
train crew on the Iron Range railroad
lying alongside the track at Duluth
.siding, about half a mile from this
city and brought to the Johnston
morgue by I'oroner Oscar Beckman. i
Nothing could be found on the body '
to indicate his name or where he came
from. From the manner in which he
was dretised local authorities are of
the opinion that he w.as a lumberja.'k
and probably came lo town on one of
I the freight trains. He was about 5
feet 10 inches tall, dark complexion'
and had slightly gray hAlr. A post
moitem was held last night by Dr. E.
1». Christensen which revealed that th** '
man had a very bad heart and the '
, coroner's jury decided that the cause
of his death was heart failure.
I C H I S H 0 L M BO Y ■ S D BATH
PROVED GREAT SHOCK
Hibbing. Minn., March 5. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The funeral ..f Miss
Anna Sullivan, who died yesterday at
Duluth. will be held here Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock from the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament. 'r~;v ;,".:{,,.;, reverses and
.She was 44. and is survived by three "f the Italian reverses ana
sisters nnd two brothers, Mrs. W. F.
(;eraghty of Cleveland. i)hio; Mrs. .Mar-
garet Barrv of Hibbing: Mrs. K. Farley
of Lauriuni, Mich.; John of Duluth and
James nf Eau I'laiie. Wis.; also her
father, John Sullivan, who resi.les here.
Miss Sullivan had been employed her-
at the home of her brother-in-law, Ed-
war.'l LocUer.
per-
time
the col-
lapse of the Uasslans. He de-^'cribed an
Hir raid over L.-ndon, and said that
while in one raid the . asualty lists
published only TO. he counted m.ire than
30(1 in one morgue, and de.-lared thai
at least 1. 000 had been killed in this
raid alone. He said that the moral
conditions in London were terrible
during the first part of the war
During his work in France he visited
He compared that .amp t.J
Fran, e and England and
was no worse than a
in England; that
nn^del camps, but
camp at
The
by a
Brest
others in
paid that it
dozen other
camps
Trapper Fine*
Two Harbors. Minn . March 5 — (. Spe-
cial to The Flerald.) — William Peiibel.
a homesteader and trapper located in
the northern part .)f the county plead- I none of them were
ed guilty in municipal court yesterday i that the large •)"Jt'2,';fr»« thi*n
before Judge Woodward to trapping | Winchester was far worse tnan
on a game pre.«serve .and w^as flne.l $50 ;t Brest
and costs or seventy-five days in the \
county jail. He was arrested by <Iame
Wardens .Vugust Tabor of this city
and Kreiger of Duluth.
Master Mason Degree.
Euclid lodge No. l.*8, -V. F- -^ -^- J^'
will confer the third degree this eve-
ning at the We.^t Duluth Masonic tem-
ple, 615 North Central avenue,
.eremonies will be followed
smok 'r and refreshments.
Salem Swedish Mission Notes.
Midweek services will be held at
.Salem Swedish Mission church, l* |»ty-
ninth avenue and <lreen street, tonight.
The ladies' aid society will be enter-
tained toniorrow afternoon by Mrs
John Berg. :5 South Fifty-eighth
nue west. ^ _ .
Misses Lea and Emma Osborne
North Forty-first avenue we.'-t.
entertain t.m.orrow evening f')r
Salem society.
ave-
403
will
the
that I
the
and
Two
cial to
of the
league
Will Plant rlah Pry.
Harbors. Minn . March 5 — (Spe-
The Herald.) — The local branch
Minnesota 'iame I»rotective
will receive .mother carload of
the
fur-
the
200 cans of fish fry from the state
hatchery tom.irrow "corning to restock
streams tributarj' *o Two Harbors. As
automobiles cannot be used on the
What Lydia E. Pinkhama
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.
Chisholm. Minn. March 5 — The re-
cent death following an operation for
appendicitis of Clarence Swanson. eld-
est son of Mr, and Mrs. C. O. Swanson,
ot th" Hartley mine here, formerly of
Hickory. Minn., in his nineteenth year,
was a great blow not only to his fam-
ily but to a wide circle of friends, as
he was young man of most promising
4haracter. He was born at Okiee.
Minn.. March IT. l?00, and died in W. b-
ber hospital Feb. 16. a few days after
the operation. Rev. Klmer A. Ltaal-
son of Hibbing condu.'ted funeral
services and buriai wa.-^ at i>k'ee
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
Mr Jones was in I»ndon at
linie the armistice «»« -"'SiJ^/* .
also at the time ..f President U lUon .-
visic there. He descril»ed the former a*
one of the greatest demonstrations
world has ever seen.
The Duluth <'.l©e 'luh quartet
Pished the musical program f'^r
lunch, on. Its numbers were repeatedly
"""presfdent N F. Russell and Secretary
J W Osborne were nam-'d as Uei.--
gatesto attend the national convention
of Kiwanis - Uibs May 20 and n at
nirmingham. Ala.
ftlRPliHE TRIP TO
DULUTH SATURDAY
vania;
"Ota;
I < I w a .
. .. lu..
Look. Mother! Is Tongue
Coated. Breath Feverish
and Stomach Sour?
The Duluth
wa« notified
Larrabee of
aviator with
Commercial club today
that Ueut. Wilbur P.
Minneapolis, a former
the American forces in
France, would make an airplane trip
,to Duluth Saturday and Vraa aaked that
I arrangements b- made for a suitable
landing place.
Arrangements haVe been placed un-
tder the direction
I who will arrange
■ ing^ .in the ic
of the Boat
o? Julius H.
for suitable
near the Oatka
club. What hour th
Nolle.
mark-
brani'h
? plane
ineii-
Portsmouth, Ohio.—" I suffered from
irreeularities. pains in my side and was
so weak at times I
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and as [ had
four in mv family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. I took it
and it has restored
my health. It is
certainly the best
medicine for woman's ailments I ever
saw."— Mrs. Sara Shaw, R. No. 1,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other sutTering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy. Lydia E. Finkham's Vege-
table Compound, a trial. For special
ad\ice in regard to such ailments write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine To. , Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
exp<-nence is at >our service.
IHH
i
i
' M / " ■
i^j
I
JEWELRY
TO CLOSE
BANKRUPT
ESTATE
I OFFER FOR SALE
CHEAP
>(. rliiig -^iivfr. roiL-'istlng of com-
ph-tc >c't :uui «lH-st: about 20 |)ic«i'>>
.il' tilt gla.**s. dlanioiul rings, other
lu-t'tioiL-. ~u>ii«'>, \%al*lM'?< cic. Also
ra-'li n-gi-stfr. iinwiiinilly nvw . >alc
will Im- lu'ld at Virginia lri.la,>,
March 7th, at t'av Hotel.
I'.Vl L A. MH-IiKK. Tru.stc^.
"California Syrup of Figs"
Can't Harm Tender Stom-
ach. Liver, Bowels.
will leave Mlnneap.di." w.u« not
tinned in the btler this morning.
Th«* plane will bring a cons^ignment
of drugs to the Northern l»rug
pany fmm the L*o !>hapiro
pany of Minneapoli.^
be br*>ught from
com-
Drng eom-
.\ letter will also
Sewell 1> Andrews.
pre.«iident of the Mlnneapoli.^ Aero club,
to F A Patrick of Duluth,
While h<*re the p'ane will make a num-
ber of exhibition flights and will carry
p,a».'*en _
and Htop will
perior.
e n'*re ine p':\lie wm ni«»r».^ a. ..u.
exhibition n^g^t8 and will car
igers m .Hhort* flight? A vis
SENIORITY TO RULE
IN G. 0. ?. COMiVliTTEES
Washington, March 5.— Seniority of
rank will obtain in the Repubhcaii
member.ship and choice of chairmen of
the eleven i)rin< ipal house committees
of the next congress, it wa.s decided
tentatively today at the meeting of the
Kepubliean < ommitfec on « ommittee.s
whi.h i.s framing the party organiza-
tion for control of the next house.
The agreement, if finally adopted,
would retult in the chairmanships le-
iug held as follows
.Appropriations. Mood of Iowa; way.*
and means, Fordney of Michigan; mili-
tary Kahn, <"alifornia; naval. Butler,
I'eiinsvKania: interstate commerce.
Esi h, Wisconsin; agriculture, Haugen.
Iowa; foreign affairs. Porter. Pennsyl-
postofti^e. Sieenerson, Mirine-
rivers and , harbors. Kennedy,
judiciary. Volstead. Minnesota;
• ■:ttni)ben Kansas
TO USE .AIRPLANES IN
DISPATCHING SHIPS
New York. March 5. — A commercial
alrplan- which will take its place
with the tugs, barges, lighters and
other neeessary auxiliaries of a large
steamship company is soon to make
its appe.irance here, it was announced
today The plans, according "To A.^ K
I'legg. vice president of the Kt>rr
St»am9hip eompany. will be vised to
transmit t.> vessels at sea clearance
papei.s \\\>\ ..r'-.-r i.^Mnien t .- for the
COUNT FIFTY! NO
NEURALGIA PAIN
Wednesday, the begin-
servlces were held in
Duluth churches. Serv-
held this evening and
everv Wednesday and Friday evening
until Easier. April Z^i, brings the peni-
tential season to a '-lupe.
.\slies were distributed this morning
at the Catholic churches. Beginning
this evening and continuing every
Wednesday evening during Lent. Rt.
Kev John T. McNieholas will speak
and benediction will be given at .Sacred
Heart i-alhedral. If more than can
be accommodated in the cathedral wish
to attend the Wednesilay ev«*ning
services, overflow services will be
held in the s^^hool building Rev. Ray-
mond Basel will give the first of a
ueries of sermons on the erucifixion
at 7:30 o clock this evening. In ail
tlie Oatholi. churches there will ^^e a
sermon and benediction Wednesday
evenings and f^he devotion of the way
uf the cro.-j3 Fridav evenings.
At Trinity <'athedral. Rev. Everett _
W. Couper, the vicar, spoke on "The |
Renewed Heart' at the 10 o'clock .
services this morning. At 7:30 o clock |
this evening there will be evensong
and a sermon. Tomorrow there
be holy communion at 10 a. m
Friday, evensong and an
7:30 o'clock.
At i?t. I'aul'.s Epi.^copal thurch thera
were the penitential office and holy
lommunion at 10:30 o'clock this morn-
ing and a sermon by Rev. \ W. Ryari
on "The Pursuing God.' There will
be evening prayer at 4:15 o'clock thiji
afternoon, holy communion with medi-
tation on holy communion at 10:30
n'cloek t(»morrow morning: penitential
office and litany at 8 o'clock Frida.v
evening and evening prayer at 4.16
o clock .Saturday afternoon.
GRAIG LINING UP
WATERWAY SUPPORT
Efticiency ha.s become the business
moajjure of one pers»on*s superiority
over another.. This one succeeds
where another fails because of the
difference in this quality. Personal
efficiency is dependent upon no one
thing as mtich as perfect health. If
a man or a woman is handicapped
with headaches which caus? torture
day and night, concentration and con-
tinuous effort are impossible md the
victim is certain to be left behind in
competition.
Sick henil.aches are also called nerv-
ous headaches. The cause varies, but
it is usu.illy some fault in the body's
process of changing the food into
blood. Doctors call it 'faulty nieta-
boliam." The blood loses its tone and
the nerves revolt. Patient, reliable
men and women thus become irrita-
ble and erratic. Their friends avoid
them :\nd the .sufferers become melan-
choly and brood.
This is a serious condition if per-
mitted to continue unchecked, but In
nuuiy cases it yields to the toriic and
laxative treatment. The experience
of Mrs. Burns Hutchings of No. 225
South Second street. Terre Haute.
Ind., should bring hope to many who
suffer. She says:
"I had sick headaches .all my life,
at least as long a.s I can remember,
and last spring I became con^pletely
run down from overwork .and 1 was
losing strength rapidly. My head-
aches nearly drove m^ crazy and I be-
came pale and thin. Sometimes I had
hot flashes and dizzy headaches, ac-
companied by severe nervous &pells.
I had no appetite and couldn't sleep
at night.
'An announcement in a newspaper
led m-:^ to try Dr. Williams' Pii;k Pills
and after I had taken the treatment
for a few d.ays, closely following the
directions. 1 began to feel bettor. The
dizzine.sa was less .severe and 1 could
'^at a little. I was so pleased with the
succe.ss of the treatment that I con-
tinued it and kept getting stronger
daily. I have gained in tlesh and feel
betier than I have for years. The
he.idach \s have pmctic.illy disap-
peared and I can .say without any res-
ervation that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
have done ine more good than any
ruMiicine I have ever taken."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up
the blood and strengthen the nerves. '
In thi.s way the general health is im-
proved, the appetite increases, and
ambition and energy are developed.
There ha.s been no increase in the
price of Dr. W'ilUams' Pink Pills. They
are sold by your own druggist or will
be sent direct by mail, postpaid, ori
receipt of price, .^>0 cents per box, six
boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. William*
Medicine Co.. Schenectady K. T.
Write todav for a copy of the book on
nervous disorders. It will be mailed
1 free to any address on request. — Ad-
verti.semen*^
will
and
luldress at
lYUFIiyY
sweetly cxprosM^l
from
Dn.lTII 1 HilLVI
with (lowers
to.
ORE THROAT
s
VlCKs\^
or T..in£ilitis. gargie
with warm salt
water, then apply-
Strong support la assured the deep
waterway project from the I'hicago
Association of Commerce and the Man-
ufacturers' as.-ociation of Chicago, ac-
cording to a message to the l>uluth
I'ommercial club from C. P. Craig, vice
chairman-at-large of the Great L.akes-
Tidewater association, who has been
visiting in Cuba and recently at Chi-
cago attending conferences on the pro-
posal. , ^
Mr. Craig .said in his message that
he is meeting with strong support from
these as well as from other civic or-
ganizations, both there and in Detroit.
He also devoted some time to discus-
.sion of the project with representa-
tives of organizations not in full sym-
palhv with the movement.
Yesterday he left for Detroit, where
he will meet with representatives of
the Detroit Board of Trade in a con-
ference over future plans. He expects
to return to Duluth this week.
The mes.sage was as follows:
•Enthusiastic meeting of waterways
committee which included president
and manager of the Chicago Associa-
tion of Commerce and the Manufac-
turers' as.sociation representatives. We
will get strong supi)ort from these or
ganizations, Si)ent three hours
(Jnil Bixby di-scussing subject,
ther conference with Gorduro
Bixby."
Plans of the deep waterway commit-
tee of Duluth and Superior are being,
held in abeyance until the return of
Mr. Craig, when an active campaign i
will be launched to enlist the support
of both states in the project. Mr
Craig has been in touch with those
Interested in the project from, other
states while on his trip East and will
bring back to Duluth considerable ma-
teria! for u.se ir. the earapaign.
Ispecial'services at
duluth gospel mission
ICKS VAPORl
YOUR BODYGUARD"- 30',
a short time by another speaker from
the university extension lecture staff.
Ordered to Hrwtore .Men.
Washington. March 5. — Naval
tions and yards were
retary Daniels today
former position upf>n
sta-
directed by Sec-
li> restore to his
discharge every
man who left noncombatant work to
enter a fighting branch of the service.
with
Fur-
and
Strikent Return to Work.
.\nacortes, Wash., March 5. — Two
hundred metal trades workers Re-
turned to work Tt the Anacort^s Ship-
building e.imiiany's yard today.
LIFT OFF CORNS
IT DOESN'T HURT
also l>e made in
isit
Su-
R. R. COMMISSION
Madison. Wi.i . Mar h 5. — uovf-mor
Philipp today nominated t*arl Jack-
soii aa a member of the f late railroad
I ommlsslon to succeed himself.
The assemblv paawHl by a vote
62 to 25 the Coe bill, requiring for
eign eorporatlon."« • to ; pay
authorized capital ."'toclt
bnstn«>M in this state.
in
Mother' Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue bi ...r-rvz-k*!
coated; this is a sure sign its little jAPKSON NAMED ON
stomach, liver and bowels need a •"^'-''^
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat -sore, doesn't
eat, sle»»p or act naturally, has stom-
■ich-ache, diarrhoea. rTnember. a
gentle liver and bowel cle.ansing
should alwa>'3 be the first treatment
Siven.
, Nothing equals "California Syrup of
Figs" for children's ills; give a tea-
spoonful, .and in .i few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
pa.sses out of the system, .ind you
have a well .and playful child again.
.Ml children love this harmless, deli-
cious "fruit laxative," and it never
fails to effect a goo.l "ln.<»ide" cleans-
ing. Directions for babies, children of
all ages and grownups are pihinly on
the bottle.
Keep it hamly in your home. .\ lit-
tle given today saves a sick child to-
morrow, but pet the genuine. .A.8lc
your .IrugRist for a bottle of "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs." then look .uid
see that it is made by the "California
F'S Syrup '"'ompany.' — Advertit;emenL
DofVt Suffer! Instant Relief
Follows a RubbmgWith Old
"St. Jacobs Liniment."
Get
(
rid of every corn and callus
for few cents
on
order
of
>r-
thelr
to do
FORMER ASHLANDER
DIES IN MILWAUKEE
Ashland. Wis., March 5 — (^pecKU to.
The Herald.) — Georg« Kuntz. who diej
suddenly in MilwauSee Tuesday, wa.-* i
for twentv years a well-known citizen
of Ashland. .\ patrolman on the po-
lice force during the SO's. he was
appointed register of the Ashland and
office during the •se<ond Cleveland
term, made good nn« .tft^r go ng out
of office he went into 'he r. al estate
business. He was a' reai tioi^ster for
.Nortiierii Wisron.Hin, and even after
to Milwaukee several years ago
the Kirby Hocse he kept up his
, goiuK
I to run
i'onquers pain — never fails.
Uub -toothing, penetrating "St. Ja-
cobs Liniment" right on the ache or
pain, and out comes the neuralgia
misery.
I Here's a joyful experiment! Try it!
Get a small trial bottle from your
druggist: pour a little in your hand
' and rub it gently on the sore, aching
nerves, and before you realize it — in
just a moment — all pain and neural-
; gia dis.ippear. It's almost magical.
j but the joy is, that the misery doesn't
come back. No! The nerves are
soothed and conge.'^tion is relieved and
your neuralgia is overcome.
Stop suffering! Its needless — neu-
ralgia and pain of all kinds, either in
the face, head, limbs or any part of
th'- boiiy, is instantly banished. "St.
Jacobs Liniment" is perfectly harm-
less .md doe.sn't bum or discolor '..he
skin. In u.se for iiaiX a ceutury. —
Advertisement.
The young people of .\sbury Metho-
dist church will furnish the music and
Dr. Charles N. Pace of the First Meth-
odist church will speak tonight at the
Iniluth Gospel mission, 620 West Supe-
rior street.
Tomorrow night there will be a talk
at the mission on "The Social Sin." by
Rev. George Brewer of the First Pres-
byterian church who has had a series
of sermons oa that subject at his
chur'h.
FEW HEAR GOOD TALK
ON INTERNATIONAL LAW
Prof. H. J. Fletcher of the University
of Minnesota extension lectures course,
in his address at Central high school
last night on 'The Past. Present and
Future of International I^aw." told
eighteen people that the plan of Pre-
mier Clemenceau for a balance of
power for the purpose of maintaining
peace would undoubtedly be the plan
that would prevail.
In spite of the fact that less than a
score of people were sealed in the hall.
Prof. Fletcher went through with his
lecture in as ji:iin.^taking style a.s if
the auditorium had lieen filled. This
lecture, the third in a series which
has been arranged by the Duluth nor-
mal school officials and the local board
of educatif^n. will be followed within
"
i
Drop a little Freezone on an aching
corn, instantly that com stops hurt-
ing, then you lift it right out. It
doesn't pain one bit. Yes. magic'
Why waif.' Your druggist sells .a
tiny bottl" of Freezone for a few
cents, sufticient to rid your feet of
e\ery hard com, soft > orn. or corn be-
tween trie toes, uiiil calluses, without
soreness or irritation Freezone is the
much talked of ether discover)- of a
Cincinnati genius, — Ad%'ertisement.
wmmt' •^/'--a^'WKWstwasiw^-s^pH^^??^®.
-a
18
/
■ f
■—♦->■
l^p
I
1
i ^
1 1
I
Wednesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 5, 1919.
FLAX PRICE
SIIU^GAINS
Market Bulges on Strong
Spot Situation: Crushers'
Demand Active.
such trading,
visible supplies
Coarse Grains Higiier on
Small Offerings: Oats
and Rye Gain.
i
Doiutb Ilunrd of Tradf. Mnrrli 5. —
F'lmx'-ril \%«»i Mtronu up t«» th«- rl««e.
kat final prirrM mrrr off from th«- top
Kp«>tM on rrallKinK ••«I«-m. 'I'radlncr wmm
ii«'ti«<- nt iUt- fintKb.
»»a«!» «'I«»M«"«I ' _•«• up at 57-^ (1 r^fX*' for
Mpul. Hyr riowod '::<• up for Kpot at
91.-t2>>j and ^l<iy ■-<■ up at |(1.4A>.>.. bid.
Ilarlry rloa«-(l unrbante«*<l nt from 754*
to hl<- for Mp<it.
At ^\ liinipt-e. M:i} ont)^ clotted ■% @
\--2f up a» «t»'-h ii ««•,«•.
At >liiiii<>apolb>, 11a> oat.s riustrd -V< @
Vzc up at 50-SiC.
TradJT.'^ in grain iTiarkct
\\«r»- II'.* iiffon. . oi>i»ortunlty to
put an: substantial volume
of Im local l>. ill view of the
liniitt-d r»'(^ipts and offtTings. Ar-
I ival.-^ of all grains on track here ag-
grt-gat*^! 1*1 lars, of whieh h were wheat,
3, oats; 7 ryt-; 5. llaxs«ed and 1
screenini a good Hour trade to-
day at ^ I'oli.s. rtctipts of whtat
for the da> there were reported at
2tty cars, against 77 last yrar Win-
nipeg had only 4u cars against 401 last
>e;ir ,Mark» tings of grain from the
<(«M -try th'^re are practicall:> ''m-
hiduof'd owing to ih»- elevat'T." at
)"•••; William an<l Port Arthur b'ing
l:'..>:\ up. -Advices from th» Ea.st w<-fe
l<i the effpct that the storage grain
at Ituff.'tl" is g''ini: forward in satis-
factory \ ) it is surnnis< (J that
rail .-hipi 'me grains ii«.ini the
fi- !i';i. may be permitted in
tl future.
\\ iT'-t, from the Far West said the
mills on the I'acifi<- coast will be com-
pellfd to shut down shortly unless ar-
raiiKements <-an b«- ma<le to shiji some
of the a<cumulaled stocks of Hour
Hast. A Montreal di.spatch asserted
that the t'an.nlian f^our mills ar*- con-
ge.tted as a result of the embargo
«t':tinst shipments to England now in
« ft. . t,
Oa<» AKaln Stronc.
i>ats; wi-re strong locally, advancing
«<■ up till the noon-hour at S"*^"?!
5!"nc for Ri>ot. At .Minneapolis May
oat^ sained %r at 5ft -v^. At Winni-
P>>; May oats i-.c at 65»-\c.
i:\c gain»>d '^c at $1 46 4 for May.
Spot rye sold at 4c ufider the May
price. Barlf'V was un<'liaiified at troni
75 to 84c fo: spot.
BulKeM in Flaxttre^.
I I'-iations in tlaxs«-ed were again
(H'ljiMinted by the strong spot situa-
tion. Declines were however recorded
at tlif- start on the execution of ac-
■ uniulated selling ord« rs. Recoveries
w.-r' brought al'Out later through
steady picking up i>f seed by crushers,
and the <|ose was strong on a burst of
bidding. Spot seed sold at 13c over
May
M.-iy flax ' iitichang'd at $3.66
decliiied to and closed 4c up
at |:;.69. .Tuly opened unchanged MX
$3.50, and do.sed 5c up at $:;.£o bid.
At Winnipeg. May flux close<l ^^ c UP
at *3.38 bid
(aHli SaleH ^ ednrKday.
No. I noriiifni »i>t»t. 1."; ra^, dark $^.33
No, li nort.taTti wti-at, .T 3 r«r, dark 2.31
.No 4.. :n. i^^iar 2.14V.
.No. 3 r .1. i; 3 lar 2.17':..
No. 2 r> .. 1.42
No. 2 ryv, 1 ""ar 1.4'>-.
No. 1 flax. \ car 3 TSVg
N«. 1 nai. :;-:. ^-v.^ t^.i^k.
No. 1 fUi. l.IfHl bu. to arriw ^Z?'-
Nu. 1 flai, 1 car, lo airiti' 3.<i*
MARKETGOSSiP.
Price Current .■^ays; "So far there has
been very little damage to the winter
wheat crop. The indications point to
an immense > icld with the possibility
that the winter killing and abandon-
ment will be much bolow normal. Ke-
ports indicate that there will be a
large spring wheat acreage sown in
the corn belt. Indications point also
to the fact that the area under oats
^vill be more or less affected by the
wheat guarantee price. nior»- so" than
the other grains on account of its low
price."
• • *
A Montreal wire to l.,amson Bros tt
Co. said: "It is reptiricd ships that
weie chartered to mc>ve 4<>.000.000 hu
of Canadian wheat still remaining of
the Wheat Export company's export
purcha.ses have been diverted to other
uses. The wheat export company has
ceased to buy and there is no likeli-
hood of further purchases being made."
• • •
.\dvices from New York say that ex-
ports are going forward with fairly
satisfactory progress. A number of ves-
sel.>' alloted by the shipping board are
going forward, and others are loading
These include eleven steamers now
loading with foodstuffs for Europe.
Five additional steamers have been
turned over to their owners, having
been released from war service."
• • •
Weather forecasts: Illinois. Missouri.
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa and North
Dakota and Kansas — Fair tonight and
Thursday with rising temperatures
Soutli l>akuta — Increased cloudiness
and unsettled.
< • *
Chicairo T.oard of Tiade director.s
yesterday ordered posted for ballot
that (ommission houses who accept
orders for praiiis f.ir ftitiin i^. ;iv.< v
from rnanagtr.s or officfis of non-
membership corporations must see they
have the legal authority lor buying or
selling grain. It is a protective
measure to prevent speculation by
membf-rs of farmers' elevators who
have no authority for
• •
Uradstref-f's world's
report: Wheat d'creas»"d 4,62<'.000 bu;
corn decreased 683,000 bu; oats de-
creased 1.408.0(M> bu Totals: Wheat.
188.721,000 bu; last year. 50.640.000 bu:
corn. 6.767.000 bu : last year, 10.468.000
bu: oats. 45,630,0o0 bu; last year, 23,-
923,000 bu.
• • •
Duluth grain stocks, giving changes
in three days: Wheat — Western and
winter. 2.000,O''O bu; spring, 14,360.000
bu: durum, !>.515,000 bu; total Mheat.
36.876.000 bu.
f'<>ar»»^ grain.s — Oats, 198,000 bu; rve,
2,918.000 bu: barley. 913.000 bu ; flax.
dom»-stic. 25, '100 bu; incr'^ase net. 2,000
bu; total of all grains, 21>.1»6^.000 bu;
net increase. 2.O0O bu.
• • •
Clearance reported: Wheat, 212.000
bu: flour, 125,000 bbls; together equal
to 775.000 bu; corn, none; oats 349.000
bu.
• • •
I'limat^- markets report the follow-
ing receipts and shipments today:
Wheat — Receipts. 466,000 bu; last
year, 213.00it bu; shipm»-nts, 3i*4,000 bu ;
last year. 360.000 hu.
Corn — li'-ceipts, 3»5,00O bu; last year,
1.954,0(10 bu; shipments, 315,000 bu; last
year. l,070.00<i bu.
Oats — R^<eipts. 467.000 bu: last year.
4!t2.iiO(i \,n: shipni.nts. 426.000 bu. last
y^-ar. 785.000 bu.
DULUTH
On track
To arrive
May
July
uj...
Duluth Close:
3.65
3.50
ED
MARKET.
MARCH
5,
1919.
liiKl.
i^ow.
Olo.-...
3.82
M
a r c h
3.77
4. V
car Ago.
4.11-.23
, ^
3.79
;ic
3 75
4.11
3.70
3.C2
3.69
3.65
4.11
3.55b
3.48a
3.55b
3 50
a.
4 084
No. 1 northern wheat — On track and tor^arrive, $2.22 «4. No.
2 northern wheat — (in track. $2.19'^ No. 3 northern whcST— On track. $2.15>.a.
Oats— On track. 57 »i,c-59=liic. Rye — On track, $1.42'-, May. $14Cia bid. Barley
; — On track, 75c-84c.
I Elevator Receipts of Domestic Grain — Wheat, 2,623 bu. iast year. 6,14S bu;
flax, 1.4<i8 bu, last year, 1,979 bu.
Shipments of Domestic Crain — None.
Eieval«>r Recfipis of Bfinded Grain — None,
Shipments of Bonded Grain — None,
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
fttportPi] by falnr. WeMicr A r«.
STOCK .S—
Bid.
Askrd.
209
40
2<i
31
11
9
Duluth
1 and 2
wheat, 2.
year. 2;
year, 21:
Cars of wheat inspected:
Yesterday
Huluth
Minneapolis ,
Winnipeg
«'hica^;o
Ransa.s City
St. Louis ,.
< tmaiia
• • «
Cars of flax in.spected:
Yesterday.
I>uluth 4
Minneapolis 14
Winnipeg 3
• • •
car inspeition: Wheat-
northern. 1: mixed. 1:
last year. 10; flax
total of all grains,
• •ii track, 20.
• • •
.Stocks of grain in the Fort
and Port Arthur elevators are reported
at .17, 154.861 bu up till last Saturday.
Though the elevator storage up there
IS rated at 52.<ioo.O<»ti hu, the capacity
of the plani« is fully taken up f>wing
to the segregation of ihe grain ac-
cording to grades. Wheat stocks in
hand were reported at 28,672,.'i55 bu:
oats at 3.521,276 bu ; barley at 3.875.3.'.4
bu; flax at 606.040 bu. and rye at 478.-
636 bu. Last year at the same time
there was 5.239.975 bu of wheat in store
in the elevators, and 2.691,96S bu of
wheat was in store in boats in those
harbors. This year, however, no grain
is held afloat and no relief can be
hoped for from that source before the
opening of navigation, as all the
freighters were rushed down the lakes
late last fall
CHICAG0"JVIARKET.
Tear
Ago.
in
401
15
15
19
5
Tear
Ago.
2
13
3
Nos.
: total
4, last
6, last
William
4th i\c.
Chicago, March 5. — Speculative buy-
ing due largely to asfertions that
commercial values of corn were mu<'h
l«elow feeding worth brought about u
decided advance today in the corn
market Bullish sentiment was em-
phasized by reports that there would
be a big spring wheat .icreage in the
corn belt. SelU^rg were scarce, open-
ing prices wiiich ranged from ijc off
to *sc up with Mav $1.28 Tj, fi 1.29 >.o
anl July $1.24 »^rn 1.24^4 were fol-
I lowed by material gains all around.
Profit taking on the advance led
subsequently to a reaction. Fiesides.
country offerings were said to have
, increased on the upturn. Prices closed
Adventure
Ahmeek
Algoma
Allouez ,
American Zinc, com . .
Arizona Commercial . .
Ar<-adian ,
Butte ^c B»llaklava .•
Butte & Superior ....
Calumet & Arizona . .
Calum»t A: Hecla
Centennial ,
CopF>er Range
Daly West
Davis Daly ,
East Butte
P'rankljji
Grail by ,
<irevne-Cananea
Hancock Consolidated
Indiana
Isle Uoyale ,
Kerr Lake
Keweenaw ,
Dak*' Copper
1.^ Salle
Liberty Bond
Mason Valley
•Mass Consolidated
.Mayflower
Miami <'opper ....
Michigan
Mohawk
Nipissing
.North Butte
New * 'ornelia ....
Ojibway
Old Dominion ....
Osceola
I'oml "'reek
Quincy
St. Marys
Shannon
Shattuck
Shoe Machinery . .
South Lake
Superior-Boston . .
Superifir Copper ..
Swift & Co
Trinity
Tu'->lumne
Cnitcd Fruit
v. S. Mining,
.Miirng,
Apex
Consolidated
Metals
76c
68 V^
26c
40hk
12'<
11%
1\
22c
ISS
67
400
13
39Vk
2\
4 7,
8S,
3
67
42
5
50c
24 »i
6
96c
2^t
93.92
1
69
36c
41
< • • • «
12
IH
30c
'68 4
406
134
40
3
5
84
3>^
70
■■64"
75c
26
6%
1
3%
3
I tomorrow to permit members to read-
just trading to prcnisions of the wheat
bill passed yesterday by congress af-
fecting the cottoii futures act.
N»-»^ ^ t»rW M«»n«*j
New York. March 5. — Mercantile pa-
per. 5 '4 (^ 5 4 ; sterling demand, 4.75^;
cables, 4.76 7-16. Francs, demand.
6.47*n; cables. 5.46Si, Guilders. Uemand,
41; cables. 41 >^. Lire, demand, 6.37;
cables, 6.35. l:ubles. demand, 134.
cables. 14 nominal. Mexican dollars.
77 4; government bonds easy; railroad
bonds irregular. Time loans easit»r;
60 days, 9o days, 5»4 4»54; six months,
6 '.., 4i 5 »4 .
iNotr— TiK cuctoaurT wiy of qDoUng fafdcn exrbanr
b t^ fulta«s Stfrllns quoimI it to muss dollars U, Ui*
pound; 'irnnan rxt-tianr' n many rrnis to fuur marks.
KrtiMli uid Itallar ezrhaotr m maLy franis cr lifi lo
tbr dollar, and Aiulnar, Uussiaii and Braodjoatian ex-
rbanK'.' quotrd »• maiij pcnl* to th- utUt of currency. )
DECUNES
INSTOCKS
Average Prices of Leaders
at Lowest Levels
at Close.
BALLOON FOR OBSERVATION.
Aid
com ,
pfd .
Ct*h
rtah
Utah
Ventura
Vii'toria
Winona
Wolverine ....
Wyandot
Bostfin Montana
4
44
3»^
34
22%»
2*1.
3
52
63
8 '4
9
9»4
10
16Vt
16
1
14
31
S2
48
50
13
13>i
54
544
41
2»*
2^
10^
47^4
474
1
IV*
24
:;u
44
5
126
1264
2
24
85c
1 iiA
87c
47H
48
48
484
«>
•> 1—
7^
8
14
1^
9\
10
l\
I'-i
86c
90c
16Vt
18
60c
1
49c
60c
GENERAL BREAKS
!N COPPER STOCKS
gain
July
unsettled, '^.c net lower to »4C
with Mav $1.2914 to $1.29'8 and
$1.24 % to $1.24 -«.
I'ro.«ip».<'tK that planting of oats even
more than planting of corn would be
diminishe<l by siiK<?titutinp spring
wheat had a strengt lunging fffect on
the oats market. .After opening a
shade lower to »i.c higher w^ith Mav
60(f;60^,.-, the market scored a 8>harp
advance
Provisions rose with grain and
hogs.
Corn— No 3 yellow. $1.3661.37: No.
4 yellow. $1.34(61.35; No. 5 vellow, $1.22
fil.33.
Oat.s — No. 3 white. 691; ft 60 Uc:
standard. 60 34(S61-.c.
Rye. No. 2, $1.49«?r 1.49V: barley
97c: timothy, $7.00(& 10.00; clover,
inal.
92<fr
nom-
Pork nominal; lard,
$24 oofi 26.00.
Com— Op»n. Wigh
May $1.28% $1 ,10-^
J"iv 1.344 l.a6'..
Oats-
May 60 61^
Jii'v 59'^ .«(>V
Pork —
May 41.10 41. .»
July 38.20
Urd—
May 25.1.-. 25.3.'.
Jiilv 24.70 24.70
r.ihs—
Mav 22.80 23.00
July 21.60 a. ST.
$25.62: ribfi.
$1,284,
1.34^
.60
.595^
4'>.R.-
37.85
2r..0'-»
24.4:.
22.70
21. -.7
now-
$l.29'«
1.3434
.60',.
.59i-s
41 no
37.85
2.-.. 12
24.47
21.60
MINNEAPOLIS ViAHKET.
Minn a->oli.=. Minn.. March 5. — Wh^at
— Receipts. 209 cars, compared with 77
cars a year ago.
Cash: No 1 northern. $2 21(0 2 34
Corn — No 3 vellow. $1.29f» 1,30 Oatji
—No. 3 white. 57\r«58-,c. Flax, $3 79
<fi 3.82.
Flour— T'lK-hnnged. Shinments. 44.310
bbl Barley. 80" t<» 89c rve No *>
|1.42\: bran. $37.00. " - —
CURBSTOCKS.
RflWfttd h» B.!liin«nn Mica:
STOCK S^
ilac romiwn?
1 BTdTlAskedT
CHAS.E.LEWIS&CO.
Room A. Palladio Bldg.. Duluth
STOCKS, BONDS,
GRAIN, COTTON
MEMBKR.S
Netft York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
and Aii Gram Exchanges
Aetna
l.isr Ledge
Boston & Montana .
I Huttc & London
I Canada Copper
Chief
Consolidated Arizona
' Coppermines
Cosden Oil
r)enn
i:ik Basin
First National ..
• Jadsen
'Jreen Monster
.;ienrock
Hecla
Iron Blossom
Iron Cap
.lerome (Jalumet
.Magma
.Merritt Oil
Midwest Refining ..
.Motht»r Lode
New Cornelia
' >kmulgee
' >hio Copper
Itav Hercules
'I'ed Warrior
Sai.ulpa
Success
^Vction 30
Tuolumne
Verde Kxtension ....
^^•^:L:^*
.1
2
3
1
6
8
14.
6
2
3
3
4
12
27
24
149
15
1
2
7
4
32
60 \
62
,481
11
001
«2I
10
00!
121
001.
,121
.00;
.60
371
761
441
371
.25
.311
.00
.00
.50
.30;
.00
.31'
.671
.12;
201
251
06:
001
82;
0)1
9.62
.7o
.6 J
14
2,26
3.75
1.12
5.25
8,25
6.37
2.12
3.75
.60
3.87
4.50
.62
12.50
.44
29.00
24. EC
150.00
.32
15.50
1.50
.75
2.25
.37
7.50
.08
6.00
.85
32.50
■ :s
$9.87.
to Robinson-Mac-
: "Coi)per produc-
Mining str.cks had a weak turn at
New York and Boston today. Persist-
ent selling appeareo and quotations
were carried down early.
I'tah set the pace with a break of
$2.62 to $66.87. Chino sold in the late
trading $1 off at $32.25. Butte & Supe-
rior fractionally off at $1K.87, Great
Northern Ore 37 cents off at $39,
(Ireene-Cananea unchanged at $42, In-
spiration $1.12 off at $43.87, Kennecott
60 cents off at $29.62, Calumet tn Ari-
zona 60 cents off at $57.25 and North
Butte unchanged at
A New York wire
aulay company said
ers have ratified tentative agreement
entered into on Monday with repre-
sentatives of the government for the
disposition of government copper. In
copper circles it is e.xpected the war
department will ratify the agreement
shortly."
• • •
The movement of silver bullion to
India is being continued on a large
scale. Last week $2,000,000 in silver
was shipped from the mint at Phil-
adelphia, bringing the amount shipped
since the first of the year up to $41.-
800. oOO and up to $128,000,000 sin<-e last
April. The silver was obtained" by
melting down silver dollars.
• « •
Many of the experts in the
of the opinion that the turn
in the copper metal market,
ers are reported to l>e taking
terest in the market now
metal price has reccdfd to
and from incjuiries coming
leading producers are sanguine that a
substantial tonnage will be sold in the
near future Consumers are considered
to be waking up to the fact that the
present price of copper is below its cost
of production.
• • •
Gross earnings of the T'nited States
Steel corj)oration for this year will ag-
gregate $15s.o0o.ono as compared with
$473,123,364 last year, in the opinion of
experts. After deducting depreciations,
interest taxes, etc., the net amount
available for dividends is i)laced ^t $90-
000.000. compared with $137,269,720 in
1918. Preferred dividends for the year
will absorb $25,219,677, and a balance
of $64,780,323 would be left for th«"
common stock. On the basis of pro-
spective earnings, the corporation's ex-
cess profits taxes are lilaced by experts
at $ltt0,000,00n this vear, as compared
with $410,915,748 in 1918.
• • *
New Yo'-k. March 5 — Clipper some-
what steadier: ebctrolvtlc 14^'fil5c
Iron, quiet: No 1 northern and No
1 southern. 34.00; No. 2 northern an<l
No. 3 southern. 32.25
Metal exch:'ncc niiotes lead, quiet;
.'•1>ot anl March, f5 30fi5 40: spelter,
easier: Fast St Louis deliver, spot
and March. $6.20'>i6.35
At London, spot <'opper. £74, 5s;
tures, £70 5s: electrolytic .<T>ot.
futures f76. Tin, spot, £230. lOs
tures, £222. 10s. Lead,
tures, £23. 10s; spelter.
trade are
has come
Consum-
more in-
that the
14 4'ei5<
in. the
Soath St. Paal UveMtoefc.
(iouUi HI. Paul. MiOD Marrll T. — liot>— B«»ipt*.
14,UX>; *faft>. 3o..- tugli r. raof^. $15.2541 17.60; tiulk.
|17.4<Xol7.5(».
lam— Rfcrtpt,. 4,500. Ml^n. $t-ad>, Umer; stem.
$6.iK>(ii».00: n>»> and b-ifrrs. $t;.0O'ifi 13.00; wal
rikl»r>. stpad>. $6.2Wl 16.25, »UK•lrr^ aod JexJers,
utrad). u,^;.. %r,.imi\i.t)0.
8bt»p— KiTi ipLs. 4 0Ui> st<r«d\: Umbs.. $10 fVUlh.jO;
•rtJkf*. $lU.UlKy 1;; W. .»ts. SOOOTfj 12.25.
<'klcairo Mveatock.
fbiiajii. Marni o.— Hot-- R >• ipls, 21,00ii; markft
♦arly 25 to 4'h- hitii^r, no* ».ai>. lOr u, lj< lo^fr
than rarlr; bulk sal^s. $1H.1.V« lH.4,'.: tiutrb'r>, $lK.2f.
tilK.55; ll«ti:. $17.754llh.3:i, parking. $lT.2r»«(j
1«.30; thrtmouts. $16.75^117.25; pip, pwd lo cboiec,
Cattl: — Krr ipts. 6.000 : px^l and rtioirt- tut! st-ns.
•nd tMjl<h.T ralll.. <trt>nj t(. l.V hutirr. oitfT ila!>.-ii.s
and fi^idnN, steady; i-aira,. stroDt. b«-( catUf. pood,
rboicr and primr. $ 16. 'iO<ij 20.00. .■uminoj] aod m.dium.
$l0_.50fti 16.50 ; tiutriyr nUj«*. rt.»s aud b-lftrs. $7.;Vi'(/
15.50: ranntTs aud ruurr,, $»i.2.Vfi7.r>0: '■Idckcrs and
|.T<i.r?. good, rhoier and prtBif. $1) 4<»<iil;> 'J"i; infrnor.
romsori and mnliiim. $,S.25<fi 11.40; vcai calwr*. guod
and rlioi-r. $17.25^1 1^.0^>
8hec(>— Ifcrilpt*. 7,000; rvis bids, strong Ui ^V-viy:
adUng higbrr: lunbk. .buti-- and pnci-, $l'.*.:i.".'(j IH •■
mediuBi and good. $lS.0O((il9..r.; ^u)l^. $10.00ra IK. .'><';
•••rs. f+oin- and pnm-. $13. 2r/r> !,'..,".<.>; mi'djum aoo
goud $!' oi*''! V 'S- "fii- «' v./.,.. n
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chlraco.
Chinwo. Mared 5 - I. ■ lugtii-r: r.n-i|!i,. ♦;.799
tuhs: rr»-amrry ritra, Ofiiyiu^To ; nnrts. 52^v6r; »er-
ocds, 45(hf)0r; slandardi. Si(4i .V>J-.r.
I (3i«»— Higher; dalsim. 2SU4J2JSV: t«'n>. 27i i'
♦ 2>"-, Anxrira.,. 2S^.<iz2&c; long boms, 284iii29i :
brt<-k. 2r.<?/26<.
•••Ots— I^owt; pr-nlpLs. 17.332 caaes; nnOs, SS^'; or
diuan nras. 38>-''(j3S\r; at mark, rases includ.-d,
3X4fr39Vif
Poutas — HictKT: rfcrlpu. 23 rars; Wuronrin
Mlrbigan and MliineKKa bulk and wrks. $1.6>Val.8).'.
Fouilo— .»U><, bigtrr; sjirinr, 33 : toth. 324< .
Krw \ <>pk.
Np» York, Man* :,.— KutUr-Kirm; 9.096: oraiiKO
hiBhw than rxtra^. .".9<i7f*W; rreamrry fxlras. IMi
.■fcSi._.r; nrsLs. .>4>.s4i-57'-/'-. pai'king .aock, cunrnt make,
N». 2, :',6c,j:J6i-j.
Kegs— Kirm. I7.04S: fr--!ib g«Ui«>.d r\tra.i. 464fi47'-.
'f** falli'f'.d. rrguUr parkMl. fxtra lirst^i. 45i"''a>46c;
do «nt(, 444i&454<-.
Cbent^ — Strong; rtcdpl*. 4.7.",6: iUXr. rurrpnt makv,
Vrial', :;1'}j31>v'- dn avrrap- rur :;i'(/31'.j'
ANNUAL DEBATE OF
HIGH SCHOOLS FRIDAY
The third annual triangular debate
between the l)uluth. Central, I)enfeld
and Superior Central high schools will
be held Friday evening. This contest
may decide the ownership of the Garon
trophy providing tiie Duluth Central
or Superior high school wins.
The debate will be h»|d at each of
the higii schools The question is:
"Hesolved That the United States Gov-
ernment Should Own and Operate the
Itailroads.'"
The affirmative teams will defend
the question at their own achools. The
Central high negative teAm will be
at the Denfeld school, and the l>enfcld
negative team will go to Superior.
The Superior negative team will be at
the Duluth Central.
The Duluth Central team comprises
David Shama. otto Per.son. Grace Mc-
Donald and Margaret Cheadle, affirma-
tive; and Grace <VBrien. Harry Leirne,
Evelyn Mooney and Sidn»-y Buchman,
the negative.
Th" Denfeld debators are Haren
Hanscom, Atnhur Ness, Kdith Shodeen
and Katie GleaMon, affirmative; and
Leonard Hendrickson, Lillian Hol-
comb, Lloyd McI>ougall and .Mice
S]a\'< !1. the iirpritive
New York. March 6. — Further sell-
ing of railway shares, prompted by
the failure of important Federal legis-
lation, imparted an irregular tone to
the stock market at the outset of to-
day's trading. Recessions extending
from large fractions to a point In that
group were balanced, however, by the
renewal of bullish dealings in oils,
motors, leathers and other speculative
issues at gains of 1 to 2 points. Mod-
erate reactions in shippings and
metals were attributed to specific con-
ditions affecting those industries.
Although Wall Street professes to
believe that the railroads will be tem-
porarily tided over, that division con-
tinues under pressure with coppers
while most_ of the usual speculative
favor tes, excepting motors, extended
Iheii gains. Shippings were added to
the list of strong features, also sugars,
tobaccos, I'nited States Steel and as-
sociated industrials and equipments,
notably Bethlehem and Crucible Steels
and (ieneral Klectric. A slight easing
of Liberty issues and firmness of the
foreign group marked the moderate
trading in bonds.
Heaviness of automobil.- shares and
kindred issues bccanv marked at mid-
day. Reactions of 14 to 3 points ac-
companied the selling -of Studebaker,
Chandler and General Motors, Kelly-
Springfield and A.ja.\ and Inited Slates
Rubbers. Tobac<o and Instilling stocks
also yit-lded 1 to 2 points.
Aveiage prices <>f leaders were at
lowest levels in the final hour, I'nited
States Steel, oils, motors and equip-
ments reacting 1 to 4 points. The clos-
ing was heavy.
Final Libertv: 34, 98.84; first 4s,
94.10; 2nd 4s, 93.60; first 4 4s, 94,96;
second 4 '^ -s. 93,92; third 4'4S, 95.24;
fourth 4s, 93.90.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bcported bgr Ctaarien K. L<ewu t Co.
Weather Department Woold
Aviation in Near Future.
Inquiries have been made of H. W.
Richardson, local weather observer, as
to the feasibility of establishing an
observation balloon here for the pur-
pose of making forecasts in aid of
aviation. The question of smoke and
the facilities of the weather bureau
to handle this addition were inquired
.nto and satisfactorily answered by Mr.
Richardson. According to a recent
communication from Washington there
is no question of such an addition be-
ing made at some future date, as the
I>uluth bureau is well located for such
work.
Owing to present conditions as re-
gards appropriations hv congress the
matter has been postponed indefinitely,
;he latter stated.
TWO PLANS SUGGESTED,
Commercial Club Committee Sug-
gests Relief for Salvation Army.
Two plans were suggested for the re-
lief of the Salvation Army in its ap-
peal for new barracks, at a meeting
of the committee appointed by the Du-
luth Commercial club recently, to in-
vestigate and report on soiiie plan
whicli can be done. ^
One of these was to affiliate with
some other organization in— the use
STOCKS—
OlCb. I Vom.
Ua
Tel & Tel
Can., lom
Beet Sugar
Agr. Chem. Co. . .
Hide &: Leatlier,
H. Ac Leth,, pfd. .
<.'ar Foundry , . . .
Cotton Oil Co...
Ice Sec. Co
Intnafl Corp. ...
Locomotive ....
Lin., com
Steel Foundries.
Sumatra Tobacco 112 »«
.Smelting I 67 4
.Alaska Gold Mines Co.l 34
Allis Chalmers, com.. 34 4
Allov Steel
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Co.
com.
"opper. . .
. Indies.
il064il04^.104^
I 47 46 S, 46'*
74 I 72«>t 72 A«
102 ,101>4 lOl^g
20>4i 19 191,4
1014 984 !«84
90 I 90
44 >4 44 '.i
42 !» 44 '4
59>,4 69 4
66 ' 65
45 41 45 4
84 4 85
110'4 1104
66^ 66^
334 33%
4141 41 U
11941117411174
195 4 1964 19:. 4
64^4 1 62 4 i 62 4
, J 1 ,3
t'eo'Tss"! 59>^
105 !102 ,102
91
44*8 1
46S'
60 'A
66 »k.
47 »•
86\
oRDKl;—
State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis.
i District Court, Eleventh Judi<ial Dis-
' tricl.
In the M'ttter of the Application for
the Dissolution of Continental In-
vestment Company, a Minnesota
Corporation.
A petition for the dissolution of
Continental Investment Company hav-
ing been presented to the above named
court, setting forth the name of the
corporation, when and under what
laws it was incorporated, the names
and addresses of the stockholders and
members, the amount <if the authorized
capital stock and the amount of capital
stock paid in and the date when it
ceas»-d to do business, that it has no
ind'bt' dness, the amount and character
of its personal property, that it has no
real estate, and also stating the
grounds upon which dissolution was
sought;
It is ordered. That a hearing upon
said petition be had before this court
upon Saturday, the 29th day of March,
1919. at 9:30 o'clock A. M.. or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, at
the County Court House in the City
of Duluth, Minnesota, at which time
thf court will h<-ar the all»-gations and
evidence of all parties interested, and
if any of the grounds specified in th<-
I>etition are sustained, will adjudf,'e
the corporation dissolved.
It is further ordered. That notice of
said hearing be given by three weeks'
published notice thereof in some news-
paper published in the City of Duluth.
Minnesota, and by mailing a copy of
this order to eacli of the stockholders
named in said petition at least two
weeks prif.r to the date of said heating.
Dat. d March 5th, 1919,
HA. DANCER,
Judge.
WASHBTR.N, BAILEY & MITCHELL.
Attornevs for Petitioner,
1200 Alworth Building,
Duluth, Minnesota.
I- n M.Trch L. 12 :•'. 1919.
4141
.1
91%(
47 I
23"/fci
664i
19 I
54
27 4'
160
66 »
91 \ 91
77%' 78
46 4 46 '/4
23 I 23
64 41 65 S
184 1»<S
634 534
26 4' 26 4
1694 1594
», 66 41 65 4
tures. £35.
spot,
spot.
£28:
£38:
fu-
£80.
fu-
fu-
fu-
Closin"-
Charles E
tions
cood
New York
Lewis & C<».
in curb stocks
size today. Oil
ilirt' re-v-iew to
says: "Tra-fiac-
were of falrlv
shares showed
pronounced strencth. Royal Dutch sold
I at 86 and 87 and Tnternaf ionil Pe-
itrobum sold at 21 >-. to 22. Cosden was-
'firm, with sales at 1'^ and S Island
Oil sold at 7^ and 7'^*; Th<Te u-as
[over lOOOn shire* of T'nited Stntes
iStestmship trJided in at 3>, to 3^». The
trading in Keystone Ti^e wf»s strong
I at 69'^ tfi 69"« "V\'ar order stock's w^re
Isteadv A> tna Exi'losivs sp'llng at 9*»
land 9'',. Submarine Bofit wns stea.1v
[at 14 to 14I4 and Wrip-ht-Martin at 4 »4
! to 4*.. The others did not show much
activity."
CloMe Cotton Kx««h»nce for Day.
New "S'f.rk Mnr.h ' M.ii,.iu.r.~ of
the New York Cotton Kxchane.. todny
decided to close the exchange until
Paine, Webber & Co.
.Mworth Bhlg.
l.lh<Tty Honds bought and .•^ohl for
«isl» at prevailing Now Vorli
Stoi'k KxcliiiTicf qllotatic)ll^
Sv\e'll\ eXprcssod
by floral offerings
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
Liberty Bonds
Bought an«! sold for fash.
I. N. I'OWKK.
Itooni "Ii" IMi<K'iii\ lUilg.
Mel 1 IH.'.. l.raiul 1 IN.'..
ROBINSON-MACAULAY .CO
MelroM.- 744»<» St ITj: 308 LO.\ .SliAl.i: HM»C.. (.rand 4(K.
Slt*«-k>. Uond(» a:i4 Gralii Wew Vork, KuKton and r>ulutli <"nrb SttM-ka.
Umrri' I'III\ATK UIIli;?* Currmpundml*: l.ogan A Ilryan
LIBERTY BONDS!
ileforc celling your bond^, Kce iiv—
10.-. s|ii;|{>|\N ui li.|>i\(..
4t|M-n e%eniiigu, b tu U o'clcx-k.
SUE ORDER OF MOOSE
FOR HALL RENTAL
The Glencoe Realt> c<mipanv filed a
suit this morning 1:1 district court
against the Loyal Order of Moose
Lodge No. 605, in which the plaintiff
i lorporation claims $600 with interest
I for rent which tbey assert is due on a
rental contract.
The property involved, says the
plaintifTs complanit. is one floor of
a building at 322-224 West First
: street. The plaintiff claims that the
' defendant lodge entered into two suc-
cessive rental contracts of ai>out one
year each on Oct. 3, 1916. and .Sept. 24
1917. the latter contract running un-
til Oct. 31. 1918. The rent for Julv,
.\ugust, September and rjctob.r. 1918.
is still due claims the tdaintif cor-
poration. This was specified in the
I contract at $150 per month, according
i to the claims, and $600 is, therefore,
I the total amount asked,
COUNTY OFFICIALS FILE
REPORTS FOR FEBRUARY
The T-Vbruary r'-ports of "'lerk of
Court J. I'. Johnson, Probate Judye
S. W. Cilpin and Humane officer J. (J.
; Luxon were filed in the offii e of coun-
tv auditor Walter H. IJorgen today for
the approval of the county commi.---
sioners. who will b»trin their March
meeting tomorrow afternoon at th»-
i county board room in th>. couithouse
I Mr. .lohnsons report shows a total
; receipt during the month of $1,562 51,
of which rnarnatre license sales con-
trit.uted $250. The report from Judg.
• Jilpin's department shows receipts
fmountitig to $106.55 The report
filed by Mr Luxon < overs only the in-
dividual cases investigated by the hu-
mane society during the month.
HOUSEUrGES OPENING
OF LAKE ROUTE TO SEA
St. T'.nii, Minn., Mar. h .'. - Tiu- houst-
today adopted a concurrent re5iolutio:i
petitioning congres« to hasten th*-
opening of the St. I-awrence-(Jreat
,' Lakes-chatinci for ocean-going vessels.
The house passed the Chrisiianson
bill to permit women to vt»te ff>r presi-
dential electors Tli* \ot< was 103 to
24. An effort to Include a lit»'rac%- teat
failed. The senat* has not acted.
Trark \% aikrr Killed.
Ranaiei. .Mmn. Marih L — .\ Finn,
name unknown, wa^; killed bv the
Canadian Northern railroad i>assenger
train from Duluth four miles so,uth
of here a few evenings ag<. while
walking th" tra<k As the whistb
M.-w itie rtremafi .'ays the man gf);
off the track then deliberatelv stepped
right in front of the (m rushins loco-
motive was struck and instaritU
killed, Tiie body, which was not
mangled, wa.-- taken to International
Falls, where Coroner Liljeband held
an inquest.
Am SuKar .
Am. Tobacco
Am. Woolen,
Am Zinc . .
.\naconda <
At. <;ulf-W
Atchison
Raid. Loc
R. & O., com
R. R T
Rethlehem Steel. B. .
liutte & Superior....
Cal. I'ack'g « "o
Cal. I'etroleum, com.
Canadian Pacific ....
Central Leather
Cerro De I'asco ,
Chandler Motors ....
Ches. & Ohio
Chile Copper
Chino Copper Co, . . .
Chi. Grt. West., com.
Chi. Grt. West., pfd.
Chi., Mil. & St P
Col. CJas & Elect.
f 'orn Pro. Co., com .
Continental Can. ...
Crucible Steel, com,.
Cuba Cane Sugar ...
Distillers Sec
Dome. Mines
F:rie
Erie, 1st pfd
R F. Goodrich Co., com
General Electric ...
Gen. Motors new, ct)m 1564 1514 151'-.;
<;reat Northern, pfd... 92''« 92 4 92^8
Great Northern Ore..i 394 39 39
Green Cananea ' 42 4j 42 42
Inter Rorough, Cons..' 64 1 64i 5 4
Int. H R I ! 11164
124 I
67»i«!
18%i
3341
'254 i"
3C,
444
484
80^4'
624
224:
6041
I
'i6?»r
'69^^'
12241123
66 4, 66 4
184!
32 4
26 1
36 I
43\1
474
783i4
60 4'
2141
68 41
164!
e'i'i-i
184
32 '4
8
26
43=4
474
78*4
60 -H
21\
58 S
124
164
28
67-\
1165 1534 IT,2\
Ini
Inl
Int
Int
Mar.
Mar.
Ct,
com
pfd.
244! 2341 23 4
103 4 101% 101*4
26
46
97
44^4 1
19 4 I
30 4'
,1120*4;
.1 67
•I 65 ;
!'"344i
,' 684'
, i 25 4
,11 8(1 "H
.1 42 I4
.1 24'4
I 6 4.
114[
l'i64'
25 4
44
97
i 43 4
I 19
I 29 £^
119a.;»
66\
64'^
1114 4
334
58
25
1754 1764
41% 414
25
44
96 4
434
19
29%
117 4
66 \
64 4
'334
68
25
R.
• • • • •
91^
96^1
13%\
284'
36%*'
' [
23 4
6
104
91
96 4
72%
27%
36 4
23 4
: 6
I 104
744
' 16*4
!116
I 61
\ 16
103 4
I 914
95 ^
1 T2?4
28
1 364
Merc
Merc.
.Nickel
Papei-
Illinois Central . . .
Itispir. Cop. Co.
K. c. Southern ...
Kennecott Copper
Kelly Springfield
I..jickawanna Steel
Lehigh Vallev , , . .
L. &• N
Maxw ell Motor . . .
Max Mo.. 1st pfd.
Max. Mo.. 2nd pfd.
Mex Pet Co
Midvale Steel
Missouri Pacific . .
M K. & T,, com. . .
M & St. L. Ry
Mont. P &• L. Co.
.Nai'l Cond. &: Cabh
National liiscuit . .
National Enameling
.Nev. C'opper Co. ....
Norfolk &r Western,
Nor. I'acific ,
.Northwestern
N. Y. I 'entral
N. Y., N H, & H
Ohio Cities Gas. . ,
< mtario Silver ...
Pennsylvania R
Pierce Oil
Pitts. Coal. com. .
I'an t)il
Pierce-Arrow ....
Pullman
Ray < 'opper
lieading
Kcpul.lic Steel , . .
Kock Island
Ry. Steel Springs
.Seaboard Air Line
.Sears-Roebuck Co.
.Shattuck Ariz. . . .
Sinclair oil & Ref
Sloss Sheffield . .
.S.iuthern I'acific
.Southern Railway ,
S<^uthern Railway, pfd
,"■ I udebaker. com ....
Teiui. Copp. & Chem..
Texas I'acific
Texas Oil Co
Third Avenue
Toba( o Prod
I'nion Pacific
l". S. Cast Iron Pipe..
Cnifed Cigar Stores. .
Inited Fruit Co
r. S. Rubber 834^ 80%i SO";
U. S. Inds. Alcohol Co.|113 .1114illli.,
Steel , 93^1 »1\| 92 "
44%
1 7 1.J
4ti'4
81%;
45%
444'
17%
45%
79%!
44
444
17%
45%
794
444
;il5% 115% 115%
1 9 %
82%:
774,
24 ;
764i
84;
10%
35%
•|.
,1100%
28%]
19-
81
76%!
23%
74%
841
164'
35%
99%
27% I
60%
124
324
194
81
75 'h
23%
751,.,
8 4
172
10-4
352:,
48%
99%
274
674
58 4
124
31
FROM THE RECORDS
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS AND
DEATHS.
(I'uiLith ! irtli\ iiiil'S piit)li:>liLi] tl^■^ ujtLiD t t. days,
hat.- not betn irporli'd to Ui« ciiy h<'aiU; department as
rcouln-d by ls». and physirians' itucDon siwuJd bu
'•ailf.d In a»riir< »vnii!ti,~- '
.M.-VHKI.\(.i: l,I( i:\XES.
14, IS AND 22K SOLID GOLD wedding
and engagement rings made and
mounted to order. A. L. & N. .1 Hen-
rick.sen, 332 W. Sup, st., Prov. bldg.
WEdTTinG A.NNOU.NCEMENTS — En-
giaved or pnni'd. Consolidated .Stamp
k I^rintinn Co.. 14 4th ave. w.
WKDDl.NO I"lCTrRi:S are a specialty
with Christ' nson. 25 W. Superior st.
lUIlTIlS.
(;irlK.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Swanberg,
312 South Nineteenth avenue east.
Mr and Mrs. <"arl .Nelson, 218 West
Fourth street, twins.
Mr. and Mrs. .iohn E. .Siiannon 28 D
Third stre«t. Morgan Park.
Boy«.
Mr. and Mrs. V.m .Nins, 1532 Ninety-
eighth avenue west.
Mr. and Mr.'- Pert ram liud. 410 East
First street.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mellin. 501 North
Twent\-.secon(l avenue west.
DEATHS.
MrR Clara Clautier, 39, 2429 West
Se\enth street.
Anna Sullivan, 45. Ilibhin;;, .Minn.
Haivoi Olson, 77, 1203 West Fourifa
street.
Lillian Matilda Larson, 21, Culver,
Mmn.
CARD^TH^NI«
WE WISH TO EXTi:.NI) OCR SI.N-
cere thanks to our mun\ frieinis and
neighbors who so kindly ;i-«siKte(l
us during our sad bereavement in
the loss of (.UI beloved son, Clar-
ence. We especially wish to th.ank
Rev. llaalsoii for liis kind services.
also ix-aiitiful floral offerings; anii
with it we again wish to thank
you all for your kindne.ss of heart.
in your lib< ral contribution in
money.
Ml:. AS]^ MH.'^. C. O SW .ANSON AND
iWMILV <'hisholm. Minn.
WE WISH TO EXPltE.'^S oCIi DEEP
appreciation to all our relative.^ and
friends for the kind s>mpathy shown
us: also b(;autiful llorai offerings,
during the ], ss of our beloved
dau;:liter and sister.
MR. AND MH,^. A C. OL.SON
A<;.NES AND .NORLE OLSO.N
FI.NEKAL
Duluth V]<
FLOWERS
>ral Co.. 121
A SPECI.A.LTY
W. ,Su(ierior st.
68
121*.
30%
1193% 192 4 192 4
1 1 1 16
.86% 85 4 85 4
'130% 129%;12!'%
i 18 4
1337fc 131%I1324
..1164
S,
S
u.
u.
u.
rtah
Vi rKir\ la
Wabash
Wabash
W abasli.
Western
West E
To Keturs 1u W ork.
.■\l»erdeen. Wash.. March 5.-
trades workers of Gra> s Harbor,
berinp approximately 1.200. have
to return to work at the same
e.inditiotis apiilyitig when they
out on sirik*.
.M' tal
nuni-
voted
wage
w e n t
Steel, pfd .
Steel. 5s
( 'op|>er . . . .
• "hemical
<oni.
pfd A..
pfd B..
1 nion . .
Mfg
West< rij Maryland
Wilson Ar Co
Willys Motor
To Take
Seattle,- Wa.sh..
tatives of the
.\berdeen metal
night decided to
to
tf>
,1 a M
pay.
Heferendnm.
.Marcli .' -Represen-
eattle. Tacoina ami
trades councils last
take a referendum
decide whether the> shall return
work under conditions pre>'ailinp
21, when they struck for liiglier
RJNEJRAL NOTICES.
CLOITIER— <lara Cloulier, 39, be-
loved wife of Alda J. Ooutier. at the
faniily residence. 2129 West Seventh
street. March 4. Survived by four
children. Evelyn, (Jrace, Munei. Rav-
mond. Funeral services will be at
9 o'clock Tiiursday nn^rning from .>t.
Jean Raptiste church. Jnteinient at
^'alxary cemetery.
NOTE — Ftneral notices may be teieptisne* to THE OU-
LUTH HERALD intil t 0'elKli aay evraini, Grand
or Melrme 324, or may be iiircn to any indertaker wiih
initrietions tt terwart to THE DULUTH HERALD. It
reeei«e< by 11:30 a. b , tbty •ill b« Mkllsbed tlit
ume in.
of some building suitable for the pur-
pose and the other was to purchase a
building or lease one. These sugges-
tions will be investigated and the com-
mittee will report its findings to the
board of directors for action.
BUILDING PERWITS^
R. Hanson, 2102 West Third
street, frame store $ 400
Stryker. Manley & Buck,
.igents. 506 West Superior
street, brick store front..,, 176
Frank Anderson. 230 West
First street, floor in brick
store 76
Ingvald Seein. frame dwelling 1.200
_^SPEC[AIL^AfyiOUNC^^
MYRo.N .JEWELRY CoMP..\.n'~V.
205 RYA.N BL1>G., ST. PAUL.
Sell diamonds, watches and jewelry on
credit. Also buy old gold and silver,
old crowns and bridge work, and pay
the most. Send for Myron's rheu-
matic ring. $1 everywhere.
500 MEN wanted to see our stock of
unredeemed goods; 200 men's suits. 75
spring overcoats. 300 17-jewel Elgin
and Hamilton watches on sale now.
Keystone L<jan Co., 22 W. Superior st.
.\ E W A RTIFICIAL DAY LIGHT
STUDIO; 26 N. 6th ave. w. Pictures
taken day and night; give us a trial.
.Iohn Hainv & Co.
DESK RtK)M — For rent, space for nvt^
desks. «'all quick, Gordon, 702 Pal-
ladio building. Small fiat top desk
for sale cheap.
SOLDIERS AND ANYONE who did
service of an.v kind for this war, can
make big money. .^ee Gordon, 702
Palladio P>ldg.
NOliWEGLW-AMERICA.N LINE.
OSCAR SANDRE'.'K & CO.,
Local Agents, IS N. 5th ave. w.
YOU CANT BEAT IT: 20 and 25 cent
meals at
Michigan
Pershing
St.
cafe, 505 West
Duluth Floral Co.. wholesale.
flowers, funeral desitrns. 121
retail, cut
W .^up. St.
LOST AND FOUND
P.\KTV wlio I. .ok fur from Lincoln ,lun-
ior high sciiool Monday evening, was
seen takinj; .same and unless re-
turned at once will get into trouble.
Call Alma .Swanson, Lincoln 154-Y.
after supper, or Mel. 702, day.s. or
leave at sciiool office. No questions
asked.
l-'LAT RLACK LEATHER WALLET,
containing S5 bill, lost Tuesday att-
ernoon between Hunters Park store
and 329 Snively road. Call Hem. 2010.
lie ward.
POCKETBOOK found, lady's, black,
containing money; outside 32 N. 21st
ave. w.. Lin. 40. owner can have same
by paying for ad.
lK)c;
22 ■
Tar.
St.
lost: small black .Spaniel;
short tail, with small round
Reward if returned to 808 E
Hem. 1727.
Feb.
col-
. 3rd
W'RISTW.
evening,
tral ave.
114-W.
\TCH
betwet
w., or
lost, lady's, Monday
•1 57th ave. and Cen-
Ramsey st. Call Cal.
$5.00 BILL lost Tue.sday at one o'clock
in First National bank by young man;
$1.00 reward if returned to Herald of-
fice.
WEEr> CHAIN lost on I>nluth Heights.
Hem. :r;t;<<. Orand It'.'il-Y.
J^ELPJWANTED"MALE
City Salesmami
WHO HAS ABILITY TO CLOSE
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
The- position will lead to the man-
agement as soon as you can qualify.
Write letter of applicali()n, stating age,
cxperiein e. language or languages you
speak, and whether yon are married or
single Interviews will be granted to
all applicants if requested.
Address O 1128, Herald
YOL^Ii ANSWER WILL \'.K TICEATED
STKirTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
NO NEED
Of your being out of employ-
ment, if you can follow instruc-
tions, and will work. 1 can use
you, ICxperience not necessary;
Earn wlille \<iu learn.
SEE
Bergstrom,
105 SHERM.'\N RLDG.,
203 WEST SrPEIilOR ST.
MEN
Speaking an.\ foreign language. Even
if you are now employed, you caji
easil.v earn $5".' to J75 per w» ek with-
out giving up your present position.
No expeneiiee necessary. I leach you
how Free working outfit. It will
pay >ou to call,
THE WGLUAM L. TULL
OP.GANIZATION,
105 Sherman Bldg. 2o3 W. Superior St.
SALE.<MA.N wanted, experienced cloth-
ill^; and .'-iiot; steady position: one
\\ ho has fxperience in window dress-
iuii. Apply at once. The Columbia
Clotiiiiig Co., M. E. oshernian. Prop..
413 3id ave.. Hibbin^. .Minn.
M.AN wanted to milk and do farm
choies. with some experience in dair;.-
work: must be clean in habits anil
steady. 4027 E. Colorado st. Lake-
side 290-W.
I ; AT L WAN .MAIL CLERK cxammaTions
March 15: Jl.lOO year; sample ques-
tions free. Franklin Institute, Dept.
191-M, Rochester, N. Y.
I:RKA.ND ROY wanted; 16 .\ ears or
over: chance to learn drug business;
ask for .Mr. Hoyt. -\bbett's Drug
store. 101 W. 4th st.
,'<.\LESMA.N with stock-selling experi-
I encfj must f;ive references; good
' money to ns^ht man. Write II 804,
Herald.
MIDDLE AGED couple wanted on
pf.ullry farm: references and experi-
eiice ieq\iired. Write R 812. Herald.
YOUNG <'L]:RK ill groef.ry store; must
be able to understand and speak some
.Swedish, fall 3101 Vernon st.
r. A. JOH.NSON & SON.
Funeral director; ladv attendant. Mel.
3690: <;!and 2! 9 319 E. Superior st.
MONUMENTS
LAHOE.^T DISl'L.AY OF H10H-(JliADE
M<'NrMi:NTS A.ND GR.WE MARKERS
A. M I'ETERSO.N GRANITE CO.,
230 E Superior st. Both phones.'
P'oR .MO.NUMENTS A.ND GRAVE
MARKERS It will be to your interest
to consult '"harles Benson, office and
residen<'e, 230] W. 2nd st. Lm. 334.
GREAT SORROW
AMELIORATED
FY .\N oFF1;R!.NG OF
flowi:r.>< from the
DiiSmth Flora!! Commpairay
SHOE SALESMA.N. first class, good
propo.-:itioii for right man: references
requited. Write F M3. Herald.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, licensed:
must liave good references. Appl.\- Y
M. «,". A. Employment Dept.
GCK)D T.-MLOli. one all-around, at
once. I'eier Aronson, 117 1st ave.,
<'hisholn., Minn.
BATTERY MAN. experienced wanted.
♦ "hishoim Tire <}v: Battery Shop, C'his-
holm, Minn.
M.\.N wanted to run portable sawmill,
married man preferred W:ite Ii 791.
Herald.
PATTEIi.N MAKER, first-class. Su-
perior Iron Works Co.. Superior, Wis.
CO.\T. pants and vest maker wanted
at once. F .Telinek. Bayfield. Wis.
t'O.ATMAKEK: good wages. Fred WiTu
iams. Tailoi-. •'hisholm, Minn.
COATMAKER wanted at once.
Williams, Ontonagon. Mich
J, B
NIGHT PORTER wanted. Lenox hotel.
GIRL wanted for general housework
only ;; adults in family. Call Mel. 8337
315 4 E 1st St.
<'OOK AND DISHWASHER wanted.
Esmond hotel.
housework. 422
CIRL for general
17th ave. e.
dTn I .N ( ; ROOM GIRL, good. 2^^ th
ave. e.
^==
T
I
I
i -M.
■
m f— ^■i"^-
"•
■ A«>
-■y-
f—
HELP WANTED <EMAL£
WANTED
8e\>-rui neat appearing; wom-
e" ''yen if you ;ir«- u«w »-ir>-
|.l .-fl. you ii^tt •lii.ily initk>*
jiii pT w-»ek. without jfi\ itnf
up • Diir jireitetit j><*t>iti©ti. Nm
eK|»» r i»-ii<-"f net-rMsary, I tearh
frt. Aoply to
ALllCE BIkOWN,
'^•t'i l\ . Siipwloi .-^tret-t.
SITUATIONS WA«TEO-«ALE
ST ATiT)N\Ck Y i-NTTiNrprER; flrTTrrTass
license, wiih*** ftosition;
Wrtre W TCC H-r»ld.
>fAftKIF::r> MAN' wants work, at oner,
1 yea^■^ f-xjHrt-ieiKre «n truok driving'.
SITUATIONS WAKTEO FEMALE
club <>t m"n. or wi(lo*'*r'> fimily tiy
middie-ac**'! wotn&n: t(<>ud references.
(inknd ::142. 701 W. ^nd st.
; KXPKHILI.VCKL' STEN'OORAPHKR de-
i >;ir»»*« |»ottit»otf vrilhui; to Hiart with
DULUTH REAL ESUTE-Buy NOW at a DISCOUNT or LATER at a PREMIUfH
r^ferenc^s.
BOOHS FOR RE.\T
CONGRESS irilOTEL
iiUT. ; (M*i Mild cold lunniuK »at'T. Hi9
p«>r w*>ok HT W. .-^Mpf-rior ■"..
MBHIOML WAITS
_ ____J1^
.MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(OnnrlniM-fl.)
AUTOaOBILCS FOt SALE
iir^TERNATEONAL
3-4'":z:-* TRUCK
<-EKTRAL HOTEL
Kurni.-ih.-d rcoms. smr'^- »•»" i'ght
h>i:s«rk««T>:ne rvocas. :*•• W Sn» ^^t
;i t'ai. lifts -W.
E. 3Rlt SfT.. Til — f»arJor. bedroom
kiichcnetTe and hath, furnished for, out at lea* tiian cost, i »'u wiil tii»d
ILjTht houaekecpinK: Ufie of laundry library table*, dtatnc room furniture.
and telephone. hLffb-claaa reyulenc<». davenports and a few bed yprinss.
tST* AVi; K., i 1 n — Fnm tshed. heated ""
room, '.rith or writhout ligrht house- j .,
keepiTiK. all crm%-e:i»eTices
4 new tir»-s: machine in very good
' ZZ^ ahape A wondflful buv at $275. Car
FURNIITUkH ^Al'VlPLcS demoa.nr.t.d o>
We faa^e a few heiecL pie< e- I naivipiJ^
furniture still on the f o": • i» ( :o«>e
POULTUY-EWS-SttffLIES
^ ■ V rTiKtrjrxM3~Tu!xTcfcrrE"7n^^ rs*.
broodera, etc. J. W. Neiaon, £ E. Sup -:.
fresh" K^.OP for "saleT^ "^26 . 7
s- 'T . :d; Lan &3T-D
DOGS^ATS-PETS
EAST END riQME
Service Mstcr Cx,
IJl'-lJ} i:.A.ST .-^ITKRIOR ST
WE OFFER
H \- FORTH a aLAUTT SHoP
I8t Rt. Mel MM.
AlHi:i>AL,E PI PS. ma.W and female.
T**r f^ai- .heap 11' 5 H: iFt ave w
.'■^ix-year old -propertx' r.^^ar -Otii .xvx
f-. ill that attrai ':' e rfs;il»^iue district
above 4th st.. whirti thfie i.- sr> t;r*»at
an intereet in. Higrhl.v 'jipaproved with
pavement in u.:id paid ^or. ••oncrete
. .}M)0 . ^- -— walks boulf-vard. Wfll U^^ Liwn. fin«
S7o . Kt>LK-iaHJi»4 1-I.AT m numbt-r 4ttt)i- concrft«- drivemay :.. a m.^Aerr. uttrac-
)STl'J> I 'AT. pure-bred Angora onLii^e,
_i for service. 121» E. lat st
— w .\ ntt: d
Two More lAlUmcry
Makers
We f If u!-« two ri'<»-e lualier-s. ateady
pu.~itiuii
2 years
itior.. r^aU
<»nce. de»iret»
ISGl-Y.
fROKlNt; want<>d ^V day. by
wunia^. M.el. sl04
ecp^r'-
<*iand
FrRNMSHED Rr>.)M private ia.m»ly Refii Qraild PiaO D
atth Ureakfaiit and dinner; waikmK ^
distant-*-, '.'ail Hen; 36»2.
S^S5
*lj.e 1
sr^ai around: uond pay.
— APP'^V—
MII.r.lN'ERY LtKl'ABTMENT.
Oerjrjye A. Gray Co.
E TTU ST. 7:i5»--
^11 . i>!i v«ni»*n'-^ti'
men ; ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Piu:iQ;>. $1&£. S3fi*) |4Jo ti'o'i
i Player 1'ia.tiiis. $Ji>£ to iuju
-2 furnished r loms; phonographs. $36. 175. J3U. JliO to I21S. (
1 bio.jk from c*r; i KoRBY PIANO CO.,
•ikfaat , :« l^ke Avenu.' North.
PRA'TPAI.
!i:en*:- '"'■a'
vi-tj<f.' \«'i>h«»-» ••n^as^e-
I
\"T.'
EDUCAi-lONAL
hUih-
..>je. H»-r.
room for 1 or 2
•iiiea<.ri. walk-'
Oiilu
w.
FHOXO'JU.VPHS The
- ■ lo- n Brunswick
3RD iST., 1712— S heated furmahed \ Ir iaflO CO. ip? Oak Hall bldg.
FLATS AND APARTMENTS
1»1« overlar.a M S.S-ii
IHli over-land .M Tt^-B
i.i»i« I'hf'vi'.iet .M 4»0 475 E I'h r-t . iii. mediate pob>^-asit.n : $-•• tive garage worth ibout St^'iOO in it-
i.,ltiHT DL;L.1 VEP.IES J2;6 ANT> IP pei iiioutti JJ.as>. iU^l liiLale Co., i* self. The honve lia« eia.>se«-in f'-ont
If »>ay.>i to l>uv froTi: a r'liatil'- xr- i'ru.t-iiix lUdK __^ porch. Vf-stibulf' ar.d lai i:e clothes
18TH AVE 'w 122— Nicelv dt<oraTert 'SoseT; lare- . brigrht. attractive living
€-rooni upiK-r flat. 525 per month Call • '©m with Urpre .loth. ^ nlos.-t^ dining
• Jrarid "&• or 1S4 .room with beamed ctilins^. -toan-.ry,
— ~ '- T kitchen: 3 lai-fte be>dro(>ras and s=leei>-
E. J-TII ST.. 310; 5-room flat, eras and j^,^ porch about ? \>r II ft. irf aiee
'■V ait-r __^__ There are .so t'^mr propertie.-* of* -'.i-.^
— ,,«..«r-o ,-nn nw-mjT Character a»-ailabie at the pr«»ont
_.__ HOUSES rU« ntfll l time that it wili \»^ necessary fr>i j-ou
€-xtra». Call eve«inB#. L,;kesKi,- 2>J0-W.! . . .^......^ , ^^w | to get in touch with us immedi.
eaiiizatiun. All < aJ> ;^ iinrant »"ert
rSEK CAK J»KPAKTMi:.\"I
MUTUAL AUTO CO.,
302 EAST SLTEFaOR .tsT.
FORD TOURING CAR. equipped with!
hi|jh tenfeion Bi'-Fch r- aarncto uuti ut^-er
hii^h
pablM.
work ;
• ■-It V
with at l«aat fi CT'orsrTll Cr.lir^^ r o n v -rsatun.
. >,...,. ;,.e and a couple y^-ars iTrenCJH VwUrS?:, p r onunciati.-.n.
V. liuol ..location; must be ca- I^' 'I M .i.san u Klaarer; >fw^r^-ir..ry 5
lisht houdek^epmif ; all con-
no f-hildren.
>f"1 not afraid 'o
•1 $10 per month
advanr-"'-"'
T 731. ■■
1 aSiliS Christie
i'ld;
course-* 40J
rani ^133-.V
5TH AVE. E.. 224 — KuriiiKhed st»^>aru
hf-ated room. breukla»' and dinner.
.M--1. 4»02.
PIANO. Ivers it Pond. A-1 rendition,
like new. for «ate at discount of $150.
Taylo:-P*U»n Muoic < o.. 3-".* W. Su-
l»l« FORD T«>L'RIK(; r.\]
other txtra* Hem 3167
•.arlc'i anU
Y. W. C. A. Emjs. BureaiJ
' ffic- t
ni-ri'
n\'-'. ■
t'ity, <
ni"-
J <
^. !• t«; 2. Evantus app.'tnt-
nf '•nrplo.v -
.,..:•-. for
hiKhe^t was'-s
n,;i-, i)f :: M-
!! ir T)'»'<1
wr»rk
PERSONALS^
IF SICK I
NO M.\TTER WITH WHAT. NOR
HUW L')\<; DON'T r.E DISCOUR-
AGED— .JIVE L'ii A TRiAI-
10 WJi;-»l»iliK; verx
Morsau Patu^oo.
!..\'l. i.N'lEOJ' KNT <:iltES Tor
<l<'pi. uiu.st : f at hum*- or
wiih r»*lati\es; n»n- •bera need ap-
ply. \'i. tor Hu»t. _
PTT'nsi" MAio~to tak. «5are of <•* !
tlurinji day; one who can fro h' ■ ■>
iiinnt.--. lyood wages. 1618 E. Srd at.
\v AlTRi:
'•aj«v ( •)
\VAXTF:1». «nod waKes.
New I ;arv I„onch, 1 402
■ -w Duluth.
■ I I'or i»eneral
♦lousfv. »»rK ; niii.st. i>i- jible to ccok;
M>
i:t
C'>MPi;Ti.\T '.ii:E. lor « u-ial >ioiise-
wo''^ .. f>,>d ^v;.:-.s no v.-a.-<l..ni; iiiA-
faniil V
„•:.:. ork; Htnall
•le. trtcul appliance-. 4331
r LJikf.xide f'O.o.
iTl'IR X 'OLATE DIPPER
Stratie, 305 N. Cen-
. »uluth.
Clyde M-CROW-Mar|:aret
•'•HIRoi'RACToRS
(f-Ll-RO-PRAIi-TORS;
I GRAr)rATES OF I'AL^EK I-
112 Oak Hall Mel. 42S; 'Jr. '>
Office hours. 10 to 4;30; T to H-
WENTWORTH
Chirapractac College
Evening Courses
Rooms lll4-J-b-7. ZO2i»-203l W-dt Su-
per!.>r str.et. Duluth. Minn. M^n and
women it:v--r:t;ate. Come. >
writ*-. M»-l: ■■•*
^^~^ rT^. i......»i^ND :f>e old
:i< tur in point >l **xp-
: .,' .^lale .it Min"" " -^ ' -i
, year.s Jti e-X-pern-
■1- I ■ • !• '• you are ■
lit a.i.d ^u. c-.-»iJi'.ii w '
h tM luiv^' the rau-s-
r-iis*" r'-ni"Vfl.
Palladi.i i^ldi;
; 1:. 1ST .ST.. 122— Nicely
1 :-o.)m. hot water heat. Mel
furnished
S53«
W 1ST ST 2511— F'trnishej
r«-n' "T!^ blo.^k fr«»m f-ar
for
W 4
•r liKhr
•m t or-
E. 4TH .-:T. 323-
r-'JDiU. ••"■ ■ ■
t
bed froat
ilA.^T
!Uod' •
•1 ->>»" all
ROOMS WITH BOARD
Attention, SteeS Plant aiod '
Siiijjyard Employes
If you ''Ojoy K >"d h"ine •■(>(ik:nK.
with th- l>»*ai uf vMryihme to -s' -u
the table and a cood warm rooi: 1 .
to y.>ur work, stop at th»- Pi "^
UOTEl^ — «« rotmi.i. reasonabl- laie^
WM WAUKKONEN Pr.jp..
Doug 338- VV. 1612 101»t Ave. W rURNITURE,
JtlSCELLANtOUS WANTED
WE ARE IN THE MARKET F<JR
CEDAR POSTS AND
POLES
PROMPT I.NSPF.f^TlON ANT>
PAYMENTS
Curry & Wiayte Co.,
512 LY'EIM liED'.
FORD ROAUSTEl: for sale; cash or
bonds. Hem. 3167.
FORI> TOURING CAR. 1518 model. 121
N. 21th ave. w.
RKO 6-
c'.-ninjjs.
enger, four. Call L.in. 840-X I
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
l-!U>o,M M<H>1:RN' H<.)rSE. May 1. on i Our instruction.s are to di.spose
K. Isi 61.. with .>r without s-'iragpe property a.t once.
Call Hem. 1983 or Maniey MuLeiitian
agt'iic.v.
7^ ROOM HOUBF by' March «. 2 blocks
from eonrt house. Inquire 116 6th
■•ivo. ^^'.
STORES AND OFFICES FOR ^NT q^ ESLSt a
'\
KENNETM S. CANT CO.,.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK KLDO
FOR RENT STORE
Qr3w Up
With th^ Citv
WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH!
PRICES for usfd cars; mu^t be in A-1 j Hipli-ciaKs location. No. 228 W. lEt
rmmin^ order, or place them on our ,t,_ ^.,,1 be available to rent May 1.
floor .md we will .^ell Ihem for Jou. |g,^^^ ^0 by <»0 feet. . ontaininp 1.800
iiquare feet, with I.OOO tsquare feet of
Duluth Auto Llxchaiic;e, 201 E. 1st at.
Mel. 865 Grand 632.
-W.VXTED
A SawmMl
ro (TT V STO(K ' >l I.OGS
TAMARACK, MINN
— INQUIRE—
WHtiam Crai?,
AITKIN, MINN-
.VT
or
m
1 J
■ul
w :i-n
X-ray i-yupmenl. 707
R«>«»M .V.VD UO.ARD offered for man
and A if** or two men or w.jnieTi 2
(•\ ■ . 1212 f: Ist St. A|»-
pi ;l.*n .40."
!*l»*a.-'ani steam -heated
board, ii. JS 5 ) -a » -k
;rs or rangfjs
wanted, we p- , ... :al prices, or will
allow you to exchanne for new fur-
ntture. £ast End Furniture Co.. IM
E. Superior, lirand 2B1S-X.
11th ave. e. and 5th .«t.. «">-rooin :;ouJi«:
not exactly new but i.s .-^o niuctx
warmer than some i>ew houses no«r
built that \ ou would surely a-ppre-
ciate It at* a home On upper side of
street, near the park. Strictly mod-
ern but heat; grood .^ellar L.iste« !
This i.s the heart of the retail section ' S3'>0 cash. baUnce f 2» per month.
I
space in bas.-raent; alle>- entrance
&-PAltt>lCNGER DOIXJR CAR wanted;
^tate condition; out of c-itv <ar con- .. ...^ -_ ,~. »>u>^
1,1. r.-.l vv V .,:,v ,:i-h Writ,- r SlO. [on W. 1st st. Oaly hieh-yrade tenant j Price $2,800
He! aid
room*, sfood
"1" W Ml 1. -t
A TEW
in prtvai-
,. . L ii t ; & ,»
deairad
...1 .-tt.
WANTED T».) LUT — One .-omplete rid-
ing outfit : .Saddle, bridl.-. blanket?.
et- . .-tc; niujit be in {food 1 ondufon;
Kiv.^ full de=i-n|nion and pri-.e. Write
«*. 8»)3. Heraid.
!' 'liliL for ir»'!i.-ral hoiia.'-
family, no \vash;n?. ilein. TO WHoM
i:. 1st .St
_tru
C< » •
w<. i
1818. i>.::4
Cu.MIMlTl'.NT <;iIM,. for «enedal hou-n*--
work; 1.0 waiihine. Call evenings, 1532
E l.Ht M. Hem S38-
GIRL uT^ awsi.st with housework and
f-are of r»-vear-oId 'hild; day^ onlJ"
•618 W Huron .>^t.
NEWI.VWKD OUTFITS of h:tfh ^rade
furniture for S. 4 or C rooms can be
si.lfit d :r.jm our laige dto.-k at a
condiderabW? aavins; eaay temia of
pay^.f-nl. Anderson Furniture Co.,
2lst a^e. w. and Superior >t.
R<X7>! .\NI» «'».\RD $8«> |>er montk. woUL-D L.IKK to rent or buy an in-
S\ " <• -• valid s wh«»«l chair. Call or write
Mrs. I K Ward. 31 E. Superior St.,
r'.oom 207 .
iL l.N'EA-PIUS wauied. will pay 7«c
tia'h or mor.' A'Jdr.»8ii Slate Board
of Health. 22» Xe*' Jersey bldg. CaJl
Mel. 3.
2 <;ntLS tor general hou-xf-work at
one.-, uood wa«C8. Apply First Street
T MAT CONCEHN —No-
tice ii hereby given that my wife,
Anna Mane. ha.H left my bed .inl
board and I will not be responsible
f.ir any "lebt.s made bv her as my wife.
March 4, i;>ll». ANTON S«"H'-"'- -: _
D I A M O NDS— .VLi. KINDS -IT.
HIGHEST i'RICES rXiJ
P^ W. ESTKRLY, 418 W. Superio- su
(One iitore .^niy.;
LOOK :OR THE NAifE
I>et>artni».*nt Store
C.IRI/ for sreneral housework; elect rJO
appliari(-e.-*. Call Mrs. We^'tbrook. 2y'5
I-akevi^w fjrive.
WOMAN HOUSEKEEPER want-d to
tak*- full charge. Frank « Uson, Cole-
raine. Miun.
CirtL. to aasist with general hou.-ework
wan!.-d; hniall family. 531 W. 3id 3t..
d.)vvi:.^tairs.
llXPKKIK.VtED NURt<E GIRL want-
ed. Mr VV. B. Congdon. 2110 K >iu-
perior Kt.
GIRL for general hou^jework; highest
wage.s. Grand 821; Hem 2301 1»1»
E. 6t'' St.
GIRL fo! general housework; small
family; good wages. Apply C14 17tli
ave. e.
EXPERIENCED WOAl.VN at once state
salary Vijginla Hau ^hop, Virginia,
Mum.
SALi:sLADY wanted in jewelry de-
partment. .\pply at once. Freimutli's
oTrj7'» ■ '
small
IS i:'"ZE.MA one of your tro-iblesT
Banish it by usina^ USONA — the new
rt-medy that works. Cured others;
win cure yau. Relief or rr.onev back.
Grochau'd drug store, 332 W. let *t.
i TH< )SE PIB«JES i.YF FURNITl ' P. E of
I every de.ncnption stored m your at-
tic, baiiement or parage, can be turned
into ca.sh if you'll phone the Furni-
tures Sales Co.. Mel. 1221. Gr;ind I'.MS
CA.NCEi: uU TT'MOi:s 3ucc-d3full>
treateil and removed wltfiout kr. if-- or
pam. Write tor tr.*e sanatornim bo->k. '
Dr. Wiiiiaras' .-ianatortum, 3023 Unl- 1
versit\ ave., Minneapolis. Minr..
THK AQUARIAN »;oSPl-X -if J-'.su.s the
Chri.st; th.e most wonderful oook «jf
the ag'-s. Send for literature Dr.
Wentw.>rth. 2031 W Sup .st. Mel 4&86. ;
ZENITH D ANTING jSCHOOL — BegttT
ner< class Tries, and Thur^. «venings
Hoth ;)hone.s. 2ft3. Prof Piper, instruc-
t.Ji at Cuffin'3 academv'. -'^ Lake ave. n.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FUR-\'ITT-RE BARGAINS AS OF OLD.
BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES
KELLY'S HALF-PRICE
—AN D
GENERAL CLEARANCE
SALE
.\ BIG STOCK ' >F HIGH-
GRADE HOME FURNISHINGS
FRJM EVERY DEPARTMENT
OF THE BIG STOHK
SAVE FIIOM J2')0 TO JbOO I-V
FT'RVISHING YOIR HOME
COMPLETE, TCW-'R CREDIT 13
GOOD
AT KELLY'S,
17 AND 1» WEST SUPERIOR 5T.
WE GIVE CASH or n^w furniture for
uwd turniture trr stove.s. Joe Popkin.
102 W. lat St Mel.64a8; Grand 3S9-X.
W.VNTED TO BUY — Yonr old gold or
•silver. I pay the highest prices.
Harry Witz. jeweler. 502 W .Sup, at.
BEST PRICES PAID for old furniture,
stoves. cl'jth'*B. sho.-s, metal and nais-
oellaneouH. Mel. SA€3: Grand 1018.
AUTO SUPPLIES A^!5J5^AI^S_
MAM facturi:rs of
ZENITH
OII.-TEMPERED AUTO A.ND TRUCK
SPRINGS
Fop A.\V MAKE OF CAP.
ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY AB
liKt'ElVED.
spring; REPAIRS A SPECIALTT.
OIT-OF-TOWN ORDERS TiECEIVE
PROMPT .\TTENTIO.V.
Zenith Auto Sprinig Co.,
14 AND 16 E. FIRST ST.. DL-LUTH.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTINO
WE BUn.D COMMERfaAL CABS
ANI» TRUCK Bf>Dli:s. IlKARSE
AND <'OMBlNATl<>N HK.\HSE
BODIES. MAKE WHEELS A.ND
SPRINGS. REBORI.V*; CYLIN-
DERS. MAKE AND FIT PISTONS
AND PINS. ALL WOliK C.UAR-
antef:d.
Theo. Fiiarliuiinid Auto Co.,
5 AND 7 E. FIRST .ST. DULUTH.
c oiisidered.
John A. Stephemson
(& Company,
WolA'lN HUll-DI.N'.
Both Phone.s 184G.
12th ave. e. and 10th St.. 6 rooms: all
modern hut heat, also new. $.S.7S4;
terint-.
STOREB FOR RENT — Superior st. and
let ave. e. Orekowaky. 518 W. Sup, st.
DESK H( MiM for rent. Call Lakeside
WANTED-^T^iJE^
A BUSINESS MAN wishes to rent for
2 -family semi-bungalow; strictly mod-
ern; a goed 10 per cent on yoar
■aoncy; 12t1i ave. e. $6,250; terms. See
LONERQAN,
50'.< PR<»VIDK.\"."K HLDG.
Melrose ."•45;*.
GOOD HOME!
L Kl .-mr.s.s mA.-s wisnej. i" 'ein '-" ^g QgA i'i^"Uy Ea*il end modern
one year trom any date in this month 35),©5y , ' j., ,, j^ ^ j,,j^
eith.-r a 5 or 6-room house ; "ttagc or , ^^ ;..i 51 by 140; hot wa^" i eat
bungalow, preferably a 5-room one. Vacant now
either in Lakeside. Woodland, London
road or up in the hill district beyond ^ ^/r\/ryL \noth
24th ave. e. It must have a nice lawn. , ^'59<^'iJ)lD nearlv
preferably fenced in; I have a wife, ^
small baby and will have a maid; rent '
can l>e guaranteed in any way it ma\'
be desired. Please answer at once
Vnotlier U - room
new; hot
heal; 1 block from car line.
home,
water
i Write T 809. Herald.
; )OD TE.VM %nd sleigh want.-d to
haul w.to.1 wicl. .Suiida.v. M^rch 'J.
• irand ISil-A. 26 E. 4th at.
MOVINO, PACKING.
TRANSFERRING
HARD ASU SOFT \V<^. iD
—FOR SALE —
OiHuiison
KNABE. Fischer
R»iuden oush riano*.
•r^\l^:RAirHm^EwoRK': Piano Co. i;;,"^^-*^'^- rho^rapu^.
•.;^ood wages. (Jtand 709 -X.
On:L to is.sust with housework; 2 iti
family Lin. 77-A. 1905 W. 2nd a.t.
Oak Ha!l bldg.
EXPEPn:NCEI> LAUNDRY GIRL. Ex-
celsio! l.aiiiidry. 17 N. 20th ave. w.
WOMAN wanted, to care for invalid
ladv Call Mel, or Grand 19S.
YoU.VG girl to a.Ss«i.st with liipht _
ho>:si-work. 52-m 4th a\ e e.
WOMAN «'OOK. Apply at t Chester
terrace 1212 E. Ist st.. today
WAITKL.>S. Rex Hotel Chop house.
20th ave. w and Superior 3t.
GIRL to assist with general house-
-vork Apply 609 E 1st st.
PROF. J. B. FISETTE. 1406 W Supe-
rior St.. Duluth. cureH naralysist -and
heart trouble. t;o niatt-r -f how l'>r.<
standing to 'J.> per .^ent of .-uff.»!-erH.
LADIES, let us do your work, dresses.
sui":.'. remodeling; advance -^prir.sj
styles- prices that will please. 511
Columbia bldg. Mel 516.
LIBERTY TRU'K & WAP.EHOUSE
COMPANY.
1522 W. Michigan :Ai., Duiuth.
Melt )se .jSS 'Jrand 9.
Bed Daven]iK>rt $23
Lions dtyle. it s worth more thai, double
th ' pri.. : ask'Mj. $25 t.and-power
washing machihe. $10; Way-Sagle>s
bej spring iron b»*d. oa.k dres.'^r. i
cane s^at ^olJeii gak diiung ■ na-.r.s.
$11 delivered; ')ak rocker. 1-atlier ^-xt
ani back. $7.50; 2 small library lablea.
oak dressing table. $6.75; bedr.j.jm
tabl-'.-*. i'l 50, abov.- piec.-.s belong to
party leavm.; . ity '"ail it 524 E. 4th
WHEN MOVIiiC. we will buy your fur-
niture, one pi.*ce or all of It. 321 S.
Lst ave. e Mel. 4286.
WE BUY SKCJOND-MAND BICYCLES
and biovcle fraxoes. Duluth Gun shop.
321 W. 1st St.
We buv furniture, stoves, etc. Duluth
Furn.'Co.. 1903 W. Sup, st. Lin. 61S-Y.
WII^L PAY !11C.H PRICES for all kinds
of junk. S. Pink & Co. Cirand 1870- Y.
tKD-HAND stoves, furniture, wanted.
Joe Davis, 1120 W. Mich. Grand 752.
Tv^XH iTbgIsTER wanted: second-
hand 1 cent to $1 Call Oxford 17-Y.
WILL BUY 2 VIOLINS; no objection If
broken or datnag'-d. Call Cole 50-A.
H i'OPKIN BIYS STOVEJS and furni-
ture. <;rand 2242- A: M*-!. 14*1.
BABY
r>3T»>
r.A'itY
DONT WAIT
UNTIL THERE IS A SPIil.NG
RUSH. HAVE YOUR RE-
TRKADINC, D<)NE NOW
.Storaiie free. Our tires look like new.
wear like new. at half the cost of new.
Duiyth Retreadlm'g Co.,
.120 Ea.st Suji. ridr St.
Tl RES (V\LLED FOR.
FIRST-CLASS
AutMnoMIe and Truck
PaantBrig,
Body repairing, motors and
chassis ovi-riiaul-d. I>on'i wait
till spring— <t. J It now
DULUTH IMPLEMENT MFG. CO..
32 EAST MICHIGAN ST.
FUR.NISHED HOUSE or flat wantci
before April 1; must be centrally lo-
cated; can furnish best of references.
Write E 840. Herald. i
WOULD Llia: TO L1:.\S1: from 12 to
18-room all modern house or fla;
suitable for rooaiing house. .S. Field, .
708 W. 2nd St. i
T~(tH 6-R(M)M FURNISHED FLAT or i
house wanted by April 1; (^ood refer- i
enf-es if required. Call Hem. 156^
FAItM wanted in Minnesota oi Wis-
consin: moat be fiiiU .quipped Write
L 799. H"rald.
RV MAJICH 15 or at once. S, 4 or 5
niod«-i n heated rooms. Call Room 346,
McKay hotfl.
MAY • I St7"m< » I )E rt N "5 OR
FL.\T; cast <aid preferred
3q:$9 J^lFlP ern e«.cept heat; rents WO.
SC? fiii'Tliif^ ■". rooms; hot water heat;
St^Wi^ 12th ave. e. and 6th St.:
$l.'»oo cash.
S2>000 ^iVh
\\ l-.lV!
(>iily Sl'.iO cash: 8fh st. and
ave. e.: 8 rooms; has
l.^rt 35 by 100.
••Ic
Western DevelopinrBent Co.
206 Exc(:anKe hl.is. Me! Z4 :\
==$4,200==
WEST
6-ROOM
Writ© U.
Honi'
AV!
—WE SLEEVE CYLINDERS
That have been .^coied h.v i.>ose wrist
84J Herald
2 f)R 3 FURNISH I;D ROOMS for light
housek.-.'Ping watit'd. 2727 W. H.'lm
St.
jmUSES FORMAL E^
A modest .ash payiin rit .-in.i r.iii mon-
ey will make you the owner of this
;nd
f seven room*. NEAR 27TH
W. — four heri ronnis h^t
w-aier heal; stone foumlation. soo I
lot; improved sir'-.-t tine g-aras^ •
ONLY $500 C.\.£>H and fto p».'i moatti
iucludiiig all luierust.
Just i>hoiie tall .)ti or write
N. J. UPhAM CO.,
I
CARRI.VGE. reed Call Mel.
p:ns. Cylinders rebored and new pis-, floors, ve'llow pine finish: w.th one
tons and rings fitted. JIS L. Ist St.. , bedroom on nr< .nd floor; lar«e closet?
alley entrance
ZOLLNER .MACHINE WORKS
-U.;. re.'J
H.
.,'.45.
SEEDS- PLANTS ETC.
WE REPAlli all kinds auto radiators;
rebuild, leplace new S. J. honeycomb
core.s. Eastern Auto Radialtir Co., 336-
338 E Sup. St. Mel. 2024. Grand 2323.
6-r9om modern Woodland buritrah.w;
it is new, full habtin.ni. Innj w-o,>d
c
s
and ('Xtra larpe lot: for milv $3,100.
W. B. Roe. 412 I'rovidence bldg.
::i I-:'.v:.l.-i:,
PhoiH-,.'^, Me! 848:
Grand 347
SEEDS SPECI.M.LY' PKICED lor .aily
_ _ buyers all northern grown \arieties
t any t:n»e' between 8 a. hl and 6| for this .:limate. Held .seeds. Uower
I zr.. .seeds. W' are now hooking orders
for nursery stork, straw b.'rries. cur-
rants, goosebecnes. blackberries,
cherry, apple irees. garden seeds.
Northw'eaterr. i*Tpduce Co.. 29 W. Isl
St.
SECOND-HAND woodworking machin-
ery, portabl- sawmill, transmission
appliances, pipes for .-team, water and
furnaces for sale. Duluth Mach Co.
L. A. I^\RSE.N, 213-14-15 Providence
bldg.. Mel. 01 ''.rand 1920. .sells homes 1
in all parts of the city, over 200 io !
ehoose trom. Try our way and have I
OKY-ACETYLENE WELDING — B est! no regrets. In business hei-e IC years.
equipped shop in Northwest. DT'LUTJI ' 4. KOOM HOUSE, hardwood floors,,
C.AS & WELDING CO., 2110-2112 W. water, sewer, .-le.-tri. liijlit. on i'.Isi,
Michigan st. MeK 7064. Liii, 643, j ave, w ; small .'aLh pa>in(nt, balan* e i
Inquire 223 Uargus.-on IjIUjj. ,
New, ail mndf>rn 6-r.»v>ni h.3use on \
i.vel r.O by 140 corner li)t nice laAii
and j;arden. young apple tr«»e« an.i
l)eri> liush' s: ktoo.I locati.m at Lak'>-
side: $4,1)00. $1.7.00 .ash ar.d balaa - ;
$30 per month, including witer*»t.
Write X 80S, Herald.
G<K»n. .-omfortable 7-room house;
water. litjhts. .eiiar. lot 50x110, baim
10k14. Price $1,700: $500 cash. Cor-
ner .63rd ave. w. and Wadena st.
GOOD C.IRI, for general housework;
no cooking. 916 E. 5th st.
work on
CHIRoPP^tTOR— Dr G Moisan
located at ^ W Superior ■'t., r.j.jm 7.
Free . .iiisultation Hours, 1> '.o 5.
Phone Mel. 457.
TOBACCO OR SNUFF HABIT -jured or
no pay. $1 if cured. Reme<lv I'ent
on trial. Superba Co., W i:*J, Balti-
more. Md.
MADAME MOLSAN, p.j«sticheu+e -^xperT.
make switches and combinsj-s. -.vigi
and toupee, 131 W 3rd H. Mel. «7l».
MR.S. M. F. J. HANSON, prolessional
obstetrician; all female complaints
promptly attended. 413 7th ave. e.
HONEST ADV'eRTISING — New System
Dentists. 101 let ave. «;. Open eve-
nings until 9 .jclock
pLrMBlNG R^" Al R work. 90c an
hour All Wi>rk guaranteed. Robt,
Burns, ''al. 1297-W
II PER .MONTH pays your salary la
rase of siffkness or accident. Call 303
Manhattan bldg.
WAITRESS WANTED — Pershing Cafe. JOE DAVEY S B.VRBBR SHOI'— H«ir-
505 \V Michigan st. , cut 25*. 3have l".c 109 2nd ave w.
now GaMliSOn KaudeVbush'pianos.
Ph')'gr iphs.
EXPERIENCED C.IRL to
pants. 501 Lyc.'iim bldg.
GIRL for general hou.sewofk; no small
children. 1507 E. 3rd 3t^
HALL GIRL wanted. Children's Home.
I5th ave. e. and 5tli st.
EXPEIilENCED w'aITREBP at Neno-
vao lub. Morgan I»ark
GIRL or woman tor general house-
work. 711 E. 3rd st-
CHAMP.ERMAID wanted.
hot.*l. i05 W. 1st St.
Frederic
HELP -MALE OR FEMALE
WAITRESS wanted at Andy's CaXe. 10* E. c. CUTLER, furniture and cLo'.'k re-
s' 'Of>i .,•,►> w I pairihif Mel. 58 4 4. 2217 W. Sup st.
M.U>AM ROSCOIv— Hair switches. 22I
W Super!.. r St.. upstairs Grand 'MS-A.
BOTS AND GIRLS, make vacation I'RIVATE FAMILY would Uka infants
nionev selling dainty initial writing j '^'> board. i'^as)nable rates. Hem 1 155.
paper and envelopes; everybody waui.s HEMSTITCHING. Priecllla shop. MeL
R; sells for lt>c package; your profit 4050 l Solomon, 206 Fidelity b'dg
40c on every dozen you sell; send Iftc - - .,—, — ; — • ; ~~; ^~
for sample and start taking orders at ^j^^X? _^'9:V.^j ^^^^, EXAMINED _and
once. KoUom.i ?tat:-i'i ■
13. K..kom>, iiii
TT) » -m ,,^ rx r* fx BruT../,ick Ph.)'gr
PmnOCQ. 107 oak H-all bldg
FOR SALE.
BIRCH C'>RDW.M>D eh-ap. either de-
livered promptl or sold undeliver*^.
near Woodland. Phone ">xf.>rd lOl-T
I'lANO BAP..GAI.\S — .Special reductions
$5# to $100 during 10-day .pentng sale
in new l.>i-ation ;529 W Superior si. ,
Taylor -Paton Music * 'o j
SEWI.XG M.\''HO.'E White cabiner au- 1
tomatic leaf, jfold.'n oak. all attach-
ments, excellent condition. i.argain
$2» Call Hem _1^1»^
WHITE POTATOES for sale; 6 bu to
customer or mor- $1 60 per 100 .le-
liveries Write K 80". Herald, deliT-
eries next week.
EWES for "al*- 1«H; bred *o r>-gtBiered
Oxford ram, s..me hav.« lambj n^.w, 3
mil»s w»«»t of Evel»th, Eln-.wood fana.
Ev»l.«th. .Minn
— DLLUTH WtK)DY.\RD —
Dry Birch and Maple
Hemlock 1430 — Grand 2177-X.
[Reputation .Jardeji and Flower -Ser-ds
Dl'LUTH FLOP.AL '"O..
121 W fi>jp.-rior Sr
I iiorthern varieties f.>r this riitnat.'.
AUT0MO8IL£S_F0R^ SALE
USED truck:
W'^ "ictve on j'jt r ;c:;r
ror 3a3e
ONE REPUaUC 1-TON TRUCK.
O KELLY SPRlNGFIiILD 1-TON
TRUCKS.
ONE FORD 1-TON TRl CK.
ONE PEEPXESS UaiOUSINE. 7-pa-;s.
ALL IN <;ooD RUN.NING ORDF.R
AT RE.VL BARGAIN PRICES.
Ci) r>e:>t. gla— es titled by The Savolalaen Co.
SALESMEN WANTED
WAN T ED
Three or Fcisr Lave Real
Estate Sales nuen
•peakini; I'oli^h. Finnish and Swedish;
full time or evenings: liberal com-
missi or.
Dixon Land Connpaoy,
200 Manhattan bldg.
SALESMEN WANTED— Na me your
own salary; all we a?«k is that you
make good. Wedge Nurser.v, Albert
Lea. Minn., box H.
SALESMA.V WANTED — Furmshinir
goods, prefembl.v experi.*. ■■•"i :' Th»
city. ' »ak Il.ill ' '!oth;ni;
MASSAGE — Margaret Neison IiJ2 E.
2iid st. -Vppointmenr: at your home.
4-FO«JT HIRi.H OR T.^MAliACK; als«
16-ineh l.»ngth3. Duluth Hor!»e Co..
1926 W isr sf. Mel 188S. Lin. 43. ,
WE BUY and s»*n used furniture, stoves,
ranges, etc Davis & Bindler, 1606 W,
S'ip*-rior st Lin J60-Y
H O U :? E H 1 • L D Fl" RN IT! 'RK. good
•onditlon, ."heap. Call afternoons.
1-28 E 1st St.
FUR.V1TU=RE t(rr 5 -room flat; will
turn over lease Write M 762, Her-
ald.
ALSO
ONE 3-TO.N WHITU. Tr.'CK,
E.VCELLENT t/ONDITIo.V ALL
AROLND. RI'N LESS THAN
2.500 .MILES SELLl.NG .\T .V.V
E'XCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE.
S.WE MO.VEY and tire trouble. Apply ;
halt soles on your tires; ;i.500-inile
guarantee without a puncture. R. E.
Harris. 117 K. Superior st.
P'or first-class automobile painting at
ri'asonable pri.-es see I'uluth .\uto
Painting f'n.. C05 E. 3rd st. Hem. 348.
HAVE Y'OUR AUTOMOBILE PAINTED
hy Pwulph I>.-cfio. '»lu W. MichiijHt! st.
JflOjrORCYCLES ^5^t£y!5_
AGENCY for the Harlpy-Daviduon. Ex-
.•elsiur. big 4-70 .u. m. fl.'ndeison
Fact.jry experience on repairia.i;. Few
used motor. >cleM on hand. I'Jlb* dem-
.mstrat.ii is here. Hugh's Cy. le Co.,
17 S 66th ave. w. Cal. 474-'W.
monthly.
.M. !. 18:^8
5 RO. »MS AND DATH. HAP.DWOOD
FLO<)lt.S throughout. water. sewer.
eiecir:e light. cuicKen coop and wood-
sh<-d on lear of Lit. IJn. 1004- Y.
HOUSE AND LOT by owner, near 4Lh
:tvc .-. and fith St. Writr H '5" Herald
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS GUIDE
VC<01 \T.V>iTS.
.lA.MEs s ~\lvi""ti;son. c. p, a.
Audits, In veHt i^aiions. Consultations,
Minn-sola and Wisconsin < "<rtilicatea.
7f»O-701 -VlwoMh Buil'ling.
Melrose 4700. Grand 71,
HORSES- VEHICLES ETC
ll'.U'.i^L.-^ I>|»( vllil. .<! 'I.U A.ND
iiXCHANGED.
COMPLETE STo.'K ALWAYS
ON HAND.
evep.y horse guaranteed as
p.epki:.'-;i;n"ti-:d
—JOHN E. MACGREGOR -
Public .\ccoaniant and .\uditor.
'01 S.'llwooc! Pldg Mel. .^70
AhHKS. MA%1 KK. KTt .. lUCMOVjnjL
ij'A.M. niaiiu.- auil fin.l.ii delu ■ i '-d.
H.-iM L'4{j:r. 'irand 1188 -■N- .
AnMJ*<i». TE.XrS.^Ai'KAiiKS.
fM^imTLrirsTlTi" 1:. Sup. ."-t. Both ptTor.cs,
Waterproof horse and wagon covers.
' LAIMiHl&;s \SU ORt^LKAM-:!!.*..
G ET A WA Y F R Tj~yi ~ W A S H IN t>
trou'olea by sending your family wash
lo tit; 6c per oound. Lute;, laun.iry,
, 808 E. 2nd st Phone 'Jrand 447, Mel.
I 447, for our wiigon lo call.
Home Laundiv, IS .V. ;:oth ave. w., Mel.
' 47S; Lin. 47S. Branch 21 N. Lake ave.
I'EEIiLE.SS LAUNDRY, 226-232 E. ist
St. Both phones 428.
ACIIE ~STEl\^r L.\UNDRY. 217 W. lat
St. Both iih.jiies 545.
Cai! and io^k
,^ .. ^ .. « ^' y
7; TT » -1 J
VACUUM CLEANEm for rent: $1.50 ELECTRIC WASHER. Thor. and
AGENTS WANTED
WE WAr\T~~ l.,IVI-: AGENTS lo sell
i-ounty rijfhts foi- Ford crank i-el^af^;
no a.cid.-!its from ieack tire t'itil 516
Sell-wood i>tiiidinK. .Atrerican Manu-
facttti.-r.-' I M.-tribui iiii; \Kenr\
""SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
iUILJAULE YOUNG MAN desires '>o-
sition. :i y.ars' general ralli.iad ex-
peri. -iice: .•stenography, knowledge of
bookkeeping. Write VV 772, Heralu.
llLvPElUiiNCED SOUCITOR and col-
lector with knowle<1ge of booJckeep-
ing desires a position with reliable
firm. Write W 811, Herald.
per day 25c if-r hour. Mel 5116.
FI.Olt.\L TONIC for sick leople, $1 per
box. Cull the Duluth Floral Co.
VIOLIN LESSO.NS. at you: home, by
competeut teacher Hein. 2625.
PRIVATE FAMILY would Hk« child
to boar.l. 423 '^ E. 4th st.
GREiiN W«30D, yellow birch an.i ma-
I pie. IIP, oxford 45-A.
L-\CE TOKKS. hand-crocheted, for sale.
2604 W. Mi.higan ^t.
DRESSM.\KING by the Ijiy Call Hem.
2322 after 6 P. m
BEAUTIFUL hair swit.hes made from
combings. Knauff Sisters. Fidelity bldg.
ROOMS FOR^RENT^
I Isr'^AVtr tm23^Furnish»d ""st-'am-
heated r»om f.>r r-nt; lady preferred.
Mel. 8057 _^___
NEMEHA APARTME.NTS.
Rooms by <Jay or week iZZ E. l-St 3t.
wringing machine. Call Mel. or Grand |
465 I
MOTOR for sale, l-horse power, direct'
curren:. $25 cash. 10 W. Ist ?t. tirani '
y^^ ONE BUICK RUNABOUT. 1913
DRESSING T.-VBLE. gas range and model, good coadilion $325
VV h2le rallies ^o.
313 ^VKST FIRST ST
Melrose 377 Grand '.'36
ONE SAXON RUNAWJUT. good
couditioii
ZENITH SALE & HOAHDING STABLE.
MOSLS c,i )L1.BER«;. I'lop.,
624 WEST FIRST ST.
Phone Melr.jse 55;;.
Horses, Mares and Myles
For Sale — H.>rKe.= . farm tnares
and mules; also 300 sets of sec-
ond-hand harness and yovern-
metit '.iddlfi;.
Bfiiirrett ac Z5:^^ merman,
Mll'V\.vy H'lpSi: .MARKLT,
St. Paul.
AAVNT.V. ;s — DuluTh Tent A!: Awning Co.,
lodS W Sup' nor :.t. Liri. 3C.
Bi:KL.4.P BAGS.
N< H{TH Wi:STEP..N
CO. :;7t; 1st avo
IRO.V &: METAL
Doth y.hnne.'^
heater for sale cheap. 1011 E
:th
TWIN PORTS llOliSE MAltKET.
Evc.'-yiiui;^ in the horse iiiie right oft
thf farm. Fr -e .'roni disea*e of city
mari^rta. A ^'4uare deal or money bacK
Part lime. Ik l.st ave. w.. 28 E. 1st toi.
.$300 poji SAL,E — 2 1.260-1*. young horses,
375 and $65 2 3.000-lb teams, not old,
sell ver,\ iea*.'iiab|.-; horses all work-
able. -.Jund. Dulu'h '.'an 6c Storage
LIBR.\RT T.VBLE. fumed oak. c
mornings ';randlT99-D 16 W 5'h st.
lass
DICT.VPHciNE for sale. ;n first
condition, c'all evenings. Mel, 99tt. '
SUITS .\ND OVKRC. )ATS and also fur
coats for sale. 17 4 5Th ave w '
oi'FlCE SAP'E. large, M.ii. hell. 54x28
x36< <'^I Mel. or Grand 226.
UEIATER and kitch.>n range foi sale:
.\-l .-ondition Mrl 3032
D.VVE.\P<.)RT SI:T. 3 pieces, famed oak,
for sale 5623 W 8t:: st.
BABY CUTTER, cheap ~
once. Call Mel 7747
call ONE <jVERL-VND, 5-pass, t .urinn
.-ar. model f* i iir-s, $50 worth
of -^xtra equipment ."^r.ap at....J7U0
.AXON M
SALE,
tl '.I
TOR
104 LAST .-TPERioR ST.
Melrtv-e 2228.
C»t>en Evetiingt All This Week
.r laketi at
^OWS^OR^AUE^
CARLOAD OF FRESH MILCH CoW.S.
just a:-riv.'d ,'. r Sam Cohen. 328 E.
Hth St. Will :ell ..r .'Xchauf;.- for
beef cows; reasionable jiru-es. Both
ph jnes.
C<3W for sale, fresh, young. Johnson.
Route 6. Box 48. Duluth.
~ POULTR Y-E66S-SUPPLIES "
Bl \ Kits O*' IIH V< LKS A\U i-'KAHES
SECOND -ll .A. -VD bicycl^^ an.i fraiin-s,
Duluth Gun irih..p. ::21 W. Ist at.
CAitJ'KATiat A-\U lULTAUl WOKK^
W. H .\PPLi;i;y. buUdm^ contractor.
loiiMj.l' li;iK aii<i M-pair wuik. 'larages
a .-pecialty. M"l. 1437. 309 Torrey bldg.
Torr.y lildg.
WORK ^'E A TL V D<.>NE— O. I'earson &
Son. 209-211 I^ake ave. n. Grand
li;{>;-X M'-i. 1753: resideme. I'ark 1*7,
CHIM\in SWKEP. ^^^^^^_^
HoT'M^cXRTS'^hitnn.-y swe-r.; lurnac-
cleaning. Lakcsid. 4t;-L; I'ark 26-A.
CHIMNEY SVVKEPING and furtia. e
cleaning, leasonabl"-. Call Grand '.<14-X.
CHIKtHMlA^^TOIt ___^
C^TTTi'TrMTAr'Ti tit — Dr. Herbert M.
Henkei. f.;radu-ale i 'aimer .-^chu.jl .'f
Chiropractic ; X-ray . .juipment. 20b
■Mworlh h dr. B.'th phon's 711.
aTTc^A D E CAMERA SHuP. 110 W.
Superior st. Cameras, supplies, de-
\.-lo;>!nE. priating large prints f;-oni
small pi'-tures Prompt service.
l>RE»*S5IAKlNCi. ^^
I^ttLSsMAKlNG^^aud ladies' lailoring.
.MO\ I\f..
E.KPEiiT PIAN'^ TxnTT furniture
.Mo\'lNG. stored and shipped; auto >r
t.-am --.-rvi. tv Maitini .ic .Sjiearin. M'il.
1 2.jt. , ' 1 1 aiid .».>::
.\ 11,-iaK :jr,.->-ri .iealer and
expert repainnt; al J W.
N.»l-;"n s. :> K .Sr:5;H'ri')r sr
HI !!tl( AI. IXSTKI 1II-:^T ki-:pairi'^«.
PHtJ.\< •GRAPHS, -nusical inoi.rviiio. nl.s
r'paired; work i^uaraiii-ed Kosiia
Muiiic <Jo.. 18 Lake ave. i.
F.IPKKS AN n^jVOAJClN^I ;s» BO L O^IT.
I'flNT thr<.)\v awa\- old ma^azir.e... and
fit VV.-; papers, v.e
Pap'i .--it o.jK ' " '
buy thf-m l>u!uth
c-and Z'>-1',. .Mfl *i3.'{9
P.\TK>TS.
25 years' practice, c'on.-ultaii.jn free.
S. Geo. Stevens, 12^5 Fidelity. Mel 3125.
VIA yiBfsii.
THE .SA.NITARY }'lum"t)ing < o. J4 W.
l.--t. Pluinhmg arni .'.-atiny.
PKIV.VTK HO«<l'ITAI.M.
sr^VSHrNlT TnFa'nT.-^' HOME INC.
.MATERNITY HOSPIT.VL: physician m
attendance. .Mel, 2:;S4. 716 W 2nd st.
WIL.SON MATERNITY HOSPITA L. INC.
Expert car. 130 Ph ave. w Mel. VH2.
STEAM HEATED FURNISHED ROOM,
one or two gtrls preferred. Mel 3155.
E^ SUPERIOR ^t7. 220— Furnished
room, steam heat, hot and cold water.
E^ 4TH STT . 229 — Modern furnished
room suitable for one or f*o ladies.
STE.VM-HEATED R< M )MS f r rent by
WB'-k or -m.mth. 421 W ."Superior st.
66-INCH FUMED OAK BUFFET for
sale 423 9th ave. e
BASE Bl'RNER and kitchen heater for
sale 607 8th ave. w.
R( ILL-TOP DESK, rug,
set 306 E. 5th St.
dlnlac room
l.i W 1ST ST. — 2 light h.)usekeeping Tj^.^,.
roi.nis. partly furnished: no children. SMAIA.
KITCHEN C.\BINET cheap. 9»« E.
8th St. Hem. 315
TWO VIOLINS tor sale; very reaoon-
able, t'ob- 50-A.
— HATCHING EGC;S—
From prize-wii.niiig and tieavy-Jaying
ato.k. Bair' d Plymouth Rocks, Whit.-
wiv iiaint'd thoroughly Wyandottes. Rose Comb R. I. Rede. , ,, ■ ., ,.
Ai> iHiiui u, ^^ ",.^* ' ^ - 15. ^1^ utility Rose Comb Reds Dihm.om.1. .burn and well dnUuig esti-
' at $2.50 per IB. $14 per 100; all guar- mat-s furnished. J. Harringtoii. 124
ant- .-d I'O p.'f eeiit f*'rtile <>r r»*place
unlertil.- eygs at half i>rice.
Rieckhofff Poultry Yards
o909 0(;r)F:N AVE. SUPERP»R. WIS..
Phoi,.*.-: ogdcn 842-.X. Broad 480.
KITCHEN
Call Hem. 287
STOVE for sale.
CL.^IM I.WKSTIGATtiR, ex{>erieneed.
desires .-onnection with reliable con-
cern; .-\-l reference. R. A. W.. 218 Ist
»ve. w.. apt. 10.
CENTR.VL AVE. 716 NORTH —4 rooms , ..„,..., , . 4 ,^ ..
furnished for light housekeeping. BABY .'.vRRlAuL for sale. reed. LaU
E. 4TH ST.. 627— Ni.-ely furi.!->'-d,
large front rouoi, m.yderu, private.
Cole 687-A.
B.\BY BED for sal*.
Co:e -.OT-A.
PALMER-SINGER light 6-cylinder, 5
passen.;-.^r,
.'verhauled. $455. P> A.
Mel. 526; Giand lilS-X.
BT'ICK ROADl^'TER. 191!! meehanical-
ly vM^rf*-'"! an '>♦- •^.•••h at "h.- Nash
.\iito c,.., .;.>'j E, Superior .>t. Ph.m..-
Mel 148»-Y
1917 MAXWELL ToURLN*.! c.vR for
sale. See .M: Fo>ter. Northern Elec-
tric Co. --
COLE-8 LIMOU5IIIIE, in first-class
.-ondition. for sale -heap. Call Mel.
2912.
- — ^ —
FORD. l'J18, for sale r •:v»t>i!ai)le: owner
leaving city W^jte Y h^i. Herald.
ip^Yi)!- WANT A GOOD CAP. cheap
27tf-J •r Cal. '.Mi-W. 1
Mrs. Nelson. 12 W. Ist st. Grand 1477 -X.
IJRILMnV. KSri.tlATOU.
<,;.-ii.-rs St., Hibhing. Minn.
NK.M.\DI1 I:ED.-. — The kind that stay
r<d. Sinyie <t*mb Setting eggs J3
p^r 15. .Market eygs 45 . .-nt.-, x
KIRKPLACK IUCPAlltl£li<^^^^^^^
pTm^'TouTr^^HNTRY FIREPLA<-E.
stune fouTidation. c.-ment block set-
ting by day u^ contract, call Grand
217'8-D.
i
L. .\. LAliSEN <0.. ^213-^7-15 Previ-
dence bldg. Reliable dealers in all
branches Grand or Mel. 1220.
^TO% K^REPAmS.
WK CARRY in .--tuck repairs for I'),.>00
different stoves and ranges c p,
Wiggert Sc Hon. 410 E. Superifrr st.
FIX)KI>«T« A^B KURSERl .ME!V,
pr"s^ prepaid. Nemadji Poulir\ Yards, Uuiuin Floral < .0.. wholesale, r-^tail, cut
Nemadji. Minn. tlowers. funeral designs. 121 W. Sup.
TAJILia*:HMST.
"t. Ti store y~
taxidermist and t.\nner
611 6th ave e.. I'uluth.
WATCHEK RI:::i*AIREO.
HJt;ii grade «alch repairing; best in
the city; all work guaranteed. Harry
Witz. jeweler. 502 W. Supi'ri'>r .st.
Bring youi watch to Garon Bros to
have it repaired right. 217 W. l.st st.
FrRNITl KE RK-COVEREU.
I call Cal.
COCKERELS. high class, for sale;
Barred Rocks. White Wvandottes and
R C Black .Minorcas. J. T. Michaud, L*-t Forsell do your UPHOL.STERLNG,
Lakes.de 28-J. 1 384 E. Superior sL Both phones.
>%'OOU V.VRD.
Buy wood of Zenith W.)od Vanl. Uiand
I li.'JiJ, Mel. 6'JIJ. 2u E. JLh si.
L.-^
ii^iii iili 'iri ji^aMtaaMt.
I'!
i
1
Ji
Wednesday,
THE DULU3FH HERALD
March 5, 1919.
rOUSES FOR SALE
(C'ontla
BARGAINS
IN A 3=YEAR=0LD
==$0,500=-
SUNNIEST
-AS1>-
WARMEST
Home In Dyloth
In a Most DesSrable Loca-
tion on East Secood St.,
Near 22nd Ave. E.
ElKht unusually sunny rooms, includ-
inc a large living: roonn, IS'irxSl f«-et,
•with large open firfrplac*-. delightful
all-year sun parlor, elegant diniae
room, attraclivf kitchen itnd a real
butler'h- pantry. 4 wonderfully cheer-
ful bedrooms^, including a fin* sleep-
ing porch, large niodTn bathroom, a
big attic, where i additional rooms
could be finished off wiien desired;
neatest and most complete basement
In town; over-size h«»t water ht-ating
plant (used hut 8 tons of coal thus
lar this seas«>n); house Is extra
warmly huilt and all in A-1 condition,
inside and out; b*'aullful lot, attrac-
tively laid c»ut with lawn, flower and
vegetable gardens, shrubbery and
ht-dgt-t?; honi*- lommaiids a fine lake
vi»-w and ''^ -^ irrounded by the finest
of hfitnes . ~! of people; handy to
•chools. v. and oar lines; built
for a home and for sale only because
his business requires owner to change
his location- rOUL.D NOT T.E DU-
ri.I"ATKI> F(>R CONSII>KT{ABLY
M<>HK MoNKY THAN THE PRICE
ASi\i:i' %12:>0'K Thus once more you
art offered an opportunity to make
your money talk big. lnvest'"'ale
early and don't let th*- other fellow
p^-t this sunny home, too. You may
phone, call on or writ« us.
N. J. UPHAM CO..
714 PR()VI1»E\('E P.LIK;.
Phones: Mel 848. <jrand 847.
WEST DULUTH
HOME BARGAINS
-rrii.T>. house, nicely arrang'^d for 2
f.i'. ;ie.«; all uiodern excf'pt hf-af;
fi... .stone foundation and basement;
hardwood finish thr^^ughout lirst
rloor, wf.ot- rti oine finish upstairs; lot
l4('-fiM.t - >■■ on the avtMiue and
l-'i oil t! :; also fine large gar-
age for twu or three carh; plenty of
fine shad«- tree.s. 7 bearing apple
tre.s and wel!-kept lawn. Pric»
$4,300; moderate cash payment and
monthly payments like rent will buj'
n.
€-room house, all modern except heat,
on large lot. In pleasant residence
district: housf has all usual con-
V' Tient with cement
ll' foundation. The
arra;.. ol the rooms will please
you. iiily $3,500. on terms like
rent, wuh i>mall cash payment down.
pTHOMAS SALES CO.
J Room 203. Anderson Block. Duluth,
I 2032 \V Sup.rior St.
f phones — Mel. 9608; evening, Mel. 4889.
Beautifml Bungalow
JUST THE ONE YOU WAXT.
NOT AaNOTHER 8UCH A
PLtACE IN THE ENTIRi:
CITY ANYWHEP.E NKAK
TUB PRICE.
Size of house about 34 by 44 feet;
full basement, elegant stone founda-
tion; Just a g^rand porch covering
two entire sides of bouse and about
eight feet wide.
Beautiful living room with a dandy
fireplace, large dining room with
fine built-in buffet; attractive large
den, suitable for bedroom, 2 more
nice large bedrooms and bath, finest
of hot water heat and laundry; hotise
has finest selected natural birch fin-
ish; everything in absolutely perfect
condition; lot 100 bv 140 feet; price
16,000; must have $3,300 cash.
(27-82)
Little & Nolte Co.
EXCHANGE BUX;.
WE SOLD
4 Homes
2 Duplexes
IN THE LAST FEW DAYS.
IF YOU WANT TO SEIX.,
PHONE. WRITE OR CALL ON US
AT UNCE.
No Jo Upham Co.
THE HOME .SPECIALISTS.
714 PROVIDENCE BUILDING.
Phones — Melrose 848: Grand 847.
REDUCED TO $2,
$500 cash and only $20 and interest
monthly will buy a fine hom»- of C
room^ on 50xl40-foot lot. not far from
car line, in pbasant resident .section
at Lakeside; lot i.'^ level. ha« fine gar-
don, shrubbery, etc; house is modern
except heat and in best (»f condition;
if you are looking for a home that
you can take pieasur*.' in owning, see
this; the bargain price of $2,600 ia for
quick sale to enable present owner
to take advantage of an i«pportunity
out West.
Falrmount Sales Co.,
316 Providence Bldg.
Phone Park 132-X evenings.
BIG SNAP!!!
FINE EAST END RESIDENCE. NE \R
15TH -WE, E. OS PAVED STREET
— ten fU'gant rooms; hot water
heat; beautiiul large lot I<i0xl50
feel, double garage with concrete
driveway — ONLY $J»,000, ON THE
EASIEST OF TEIiM.S— or would ac-
cept small house or duplex at^ part
paynu-nt.
Just phone, call on or write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 Providence Bldg.
Phones. Mt-1. 848; Grand 847
EAST HILLSIDE
^4 ^fifi -^ 3-year-oid house, as good
^-»,»>%>\> y^j) uev.-. near 17lh ave. e.,
a fast -growing locality; concrete
foundation, laundry tubs, gas heater
Well-light-d living rooms, finished iii
oak. built-in bookcases. 3 good-sized
bedrooms; lot is 33 by 140. with
rasi'bt rry. goo.seberry and straw-
berry bushes planted. It's a bar-
bain at reasonable terms.
HOUSES FOR SALE
<CoBtlnaed->
WEST DuLUf H
SNAPS
$200 Cash
Dandy 5-room bungalow on the car
line in West I>uluth; house finished
In selected oak. fine large rooms,
hardwood floors throughout; all mod-
ern but heat; no basement but a very
good shed; monthly terms like rent-
$S00 Cash
Five-room completely modern home;
hi block from Grand ave. car line;
large sunny room; full basement;
l>athroom. heating plant, hardwood
floors', gas and electric lights; this
home will be sold at a bargain price
on very easy monthly terms.
$500 Cash
Six-room modern home on Cody st. in
We.st iJuluth; this home is beautifully
finished, double French doors open
from spacious reception hall into a
nice comfortable living room, from
there you pass to a cheerful paneled
dining room; indirect lighting fix-
tures throughout; good heating plant;
price very reasonable on term.s that
anyone can meet.
$500 Cash
Five-room modern home near {i7th ave.
w. and 8th st This home is a treat
to the eye; blue stone foundation;
fireplace, built-in bookcases, hard-
wood floors. heating plant, linen
closets, gas and electric lights; price
$4,100 on easy terms.
WE HAVE MANY OTHER
FINE HOMES OF ALL SIZES
AND PRICES ON OUR Ll.ST
CALL AND ASK ABOl'T
THEM OPE.\ SUNDAY MORN-
ING PItOM 10 TO 12. CALL
COLE C)R CAL. 600.
Duffy (& Demiog, Inc.
311 CE.VTRAL AVE
West Dululh.
LAKESIDE HOMES
S'y (DXTIkTIl ^**' *" 8-room house with
Ai'iy'VriJ nice big closets and on a
big level lot. in fine neighborhood
and handy to street cars. Of
course, the house is old. but it is
in good, sound condition and is
still good for more years than
many of these houses that are
being built today with green lum-
ber. A fine opportunity for the
man of moderate means who needs
a large house.
$2,500
Another one of 7 rooms,
also on nice big lot. Both
of these houses have bathrooms
and water, sewer, gas and electric
light.
-10 Pl:i,i\lDENrE BLDG
Grand 326. Mel. 103.
BY OWNER
BRAND NEW
BUNGALOW
Five large rooms and bath; beauti-
fully finished; blue stone foundation,
furnace; strictly modern: el»*gant loca-
tion on paved street, 2 blocks from
High school and 2 blocks from car line.
This is in West Duluth's most ex-
clusive residence district. Will be
sold on easy teinis. Now is the time
to get at it.
CaH Calumet 370-W
OR AMElilfAN LUMBER CO-
BYRON W. BROOKS, Owner
SPLENDID OFFER
WEST END
VERY ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM
HOUSE NEAR 40TH AVi:. W.
AND 4TH ST HAS HEATING
PLA.VT AND ALL MODERN
CONVENIENCES, 4 ROO.MS
DOWN AND 3 ROOMS AND
BATH UPSTAIRS. ALL I.N
F I li S T-C L ASS CONDITION.
QUICK SALE PRICE $3,860.
P. Oeorge Hansoo & Son,
1915 ^' Superior st
Melrose (SO. Lincoln 383.
If You Want a Home
Call, write or telephone at our
office and we will select the
house to suit your need from our
long list always on hand.
^^^" AM© "^"ifv
201 MANHATTAN BLDG.
Melrofte ICfid. Grand 904.
HOUSES FOR SALE
4C«>nt1itae4.>
Eleganmt Six-Room
Horn
FURNISHED FIT FOR A KING.
One of those delightful homes that
you hate to leave after seeing it.
Semi-bungalow type; wide over-
hanging eaves with all th*- outside
frill.s that niakf an attractive home;
a large living? room with beautiful
firejilace; Just a lovelv dining room;
a kitchen and butler's pantry hard
to lieat; 3 delightful bedrooms; on<-
bedroom with massive brass be.l an''
birdseye maple dresser; another Sed-
room furnished with S-piece set of
genuin*- Circassian walnut; bath; full
basement, hot water heat, launiry,
fruit room, coal room, lot 60 by 140
feet.
NOW listen: The living room is
furnished with the finest of genuine
leather covered "Stickley" furniture:
dining room with bfautiful solid oak
furniture, latest pattern. inclu.ling
100-piecf set of Bavarian china;
kitchen with gas range, table, chairs,
flreless cooker. complete cooking
utensil.s etc; bedrooms with massive
brass beds. rugs, floor lamp, windows
trimmed with beautiful and tasty
overdrapes. Remember, every room
in thf house — even the porch fur-
nished— even to rugs.
All you need is th« MONEY and the
BRIDE.
Furniture alone worth $2,000 — the
hou.se is a bargain at $6,500. You
can have the ^niole outfit complete
at $6,500. We want cash — have you
got if.
This home is surrounded by promi-
nent business men's homes — a promi-
nent lawyer, a banker, a Superior
8tr»-ei business man for close neigh-
bors.
Little & Nolte Co.
EX<'HA.\GE BLDG.
If you don't want the furniture
take the house at $5,500.
■92)
TWO GOOD
LAKESIDE HOMES
This fine home is on London road
near 54th ave. e. There are nin»- rooms
bath, all modern conveniences, laundry
tubs, hot water heat, hardwood floors
throughout, hardwood finish down-
."talrs. fireplace. The house is in very
good condition both in.«»ide and out.
There is a garden, shrubbery, and nice
lawn. ITice $7,000. (86.6)
Location — 47th ave. e. and Cook St.,
lot 10(>x90 feet. The house is of semi-
bungalow, frame and stucco construc-
tion, has six rooms, concrete founda-
tion, hot water heat, bath, gas, elec-
tric light, especially nice fixtures, all
hardwood floors, oak finish downstairs,
all in very good condition. This is
a very attractive small home and is
a good buy at the price of $5,260.
(8729)
"We have many other houses in all
parts of the city and will be pleased to
show them to you upon appointmenc
Stryker, Manley & Buck,
205 LONSDALE BLDG.
Melrose 166. Grand 166.
INCOME PROPERTY
BRINQINO IN
20% YEARLY
Consists of three houses and store on
corner lot, 180x160, on improved
street and ave.; centrally located
One house of 10 rooms.
One hou.se of 11 rooms.
One house of 6 rooms.
Cjne store.
All these buildings are modern ex-
cept heat and always rented. Rental
$225 monthly.
PRICE $13,500;
$5,000 Cash Will Handle
Rentals will easily take care of the
balance. Figures don't lie and a
property that will bring in this in-
come is a good bargain and a safe
investment.
Western Development Co.
:;05 Exchange Bldg
Mel. 3421.
ONLY $500 CASH
And $40 per mouth including all in-
terest will buy a mod^-rn 6-room
home, stoiip foundation; hardw nod
floors; hot water heat; fine lot 50x
140 feet on P.WED STItEET. .VE.\R
lOTH AVE. E. Price only $4.000 —
lot alone being worth at least $1',00(».
Just phone, call on or write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 I'rovidcnce Bldg.
Phones Mel. 848. Grand 847.
HOME ON THE HEIGHTS
We have a dandy little 4-room house
on Duluth Heights for only $1,300; $300
cash, balance monthly. Let us show
you.
MUST BE SOLD
Eight room--- on 50-foot lot; stone
foundation hot water heat, fireplace,
hardwood floors; near 18th ave. e. This
hous- lia.s been painted. It is cheap
at $5,300. Make un offer.
Wheeler-Merritt,
PROVIDENCE BLDG.
EAST 9TH ST. HOME
$25 per month and some -iish; will
I consider taking lot or auto as part
payment; $3,350; 7 rooms, large 50 bv
140-foot lot, on pa.ved street. Who will
be first to see this property?
R. R. FORWARD CO.,
508 I'roviden(e Bldg.
Melrose 2.
New Byogalows
6 rooms, all modern; lot 62 ^^ by 140,
upper side; $3,600.
4 rooms; lot 50 by 140, upper side-
$l,li50.
CALL PARK 64-Y.
A. C. OTT,
319 PROVIDENCE BUI >G
M'lrosc 111.?. 1113 Grand
S-Rn. M HOUSE for sale. Write G 797
Herald.
I Dandy, modern 6-room square house,
I Lakeside; stone foundation, hot
water heat, laundry tubs, vegetable
room, fire-place in living room; large
lot with treet. shrubbery, fruit. Lake-
side 302-W.
GO*>D INCOME PROPERTY. central
West Duluth. 1 block off Central ave.;
payments to suit. Grand 2088-Y.
?-ROOM MODER HOUSE; owner leav-
ing city. Mel. 3966. 3422 Minn. ave.
A 4=YEAR-0LD
ENTIRELY MODERN
6-ROOM HOUSE
A house that today couldn't be dupli-
cated under $5,000 is being offered at
only $4,600 on a reasonable cash pay-
ment; the balance can he j>aul at $35
per month. House is pleasantly laid
out. has oak finish downstairs and
white enamel upstairs: fine large
basement with economical hot water
heating plant; has had the best of
care and is in excellent condition: lo-
cated on dandy 35xlOo ft. lot on paved
street and car line, near llth avv. e.
Duluth Realty Company
608 First National Bank Bldg.
Mel. 15!»1. Grand 1996-D.
$150 Cash, Balance $15
Per
Cozy little 3-room cottage just com-
pleted on dandy level lot near car line
and close to shipyard. This will make
a fine house for a small family.
Fairmount Sales Co.,
316 PROVIDENCE BLDG
Phone Park 132-X evenings.
A RE.\L BARGAIN. 6-room house on
23rd ave. w.. between 1st and 2nd
St.; hot water heat, v.ater. sewei,
gas. bath, electric lights concrete
foundatum. lot 30x75. stret paved, ce-
ment sidewalks. Price $3.S*00 Easy
terms. Call A. E. Anderson Lin
208-A or (^al. 1024-J. 6 to 7:30 p. m!
A GOOD BARGAIN — For sale bv own-
er; centrally located, 3-family brick
flat, strictly modern; hot water heat;
also 7-room mo<Krn house included!
Income $1,600 annually. $4,600 caali
will handle. Write K. 784 Herald.
$300 CASH A.ND $25 PER MONTH buys
a 6-room house at 22nd ave w. near
6th St.. with bath and usual conven-
iences; lot 36 by 100; price $3,060
Western Realty Co., 1910 W. Superior st
6-RfHiM HOUSE, modern except heaT.
in West end. on nice level lot; furni-
ture included; snap for $5,000 Write
U 79.T Her.-ild.
LOTS FOR SALE
NEW DULUTH LoT. must be sold
immediately; graded street, cement
sidewalk, improvements in street
level, surrounded by nice homes De-
scription: Lot 6. block 8. Smith's ad-
dition to New Duluth, First divi.sion;
location: 97th ave. w. between Mc-
Cuen and Hurd streets. Priced to
sell at $250. This lot is within easy
walking distance from steel plant and
is in a rapidU growing locality. Ad-
dress owner. D 814. Herald.
L. A. UARSEN Cf ).T^13-1 4-15 Provi-
dence bldg., sell choice building lots
in central location. Apply for maps.
COR.VER LOT tor saler40Th ave w.
and 6th st: Ri^od for business Call
2?,''. W 4th «!t .!T>«rff''^
ACRE TRACTS
A l',*-ACRE TRACT less than 4 miles
from center of city; $260. $5 down,
$1.25 per week; 2 good roads; good
soil; street car within 2 miles. Ad-
dress owner. O 26.1. Herald.
ADDmOIUL WANTS
Oil PASES H AMD 19
A REAL SNAP I
is a 40-acre farm near iMiluth: must
be sold this week. In order to do ao
win sacrifice. 12 acres cleare'l. the
T'St easily cleared, good soil, clay
KUb soil, with .stream < rosslrig iana;
has 3 -room house, gt.od bain for 4
head of cattle and 3 horses; chicken
house, good hay barn, woo.dshed, root
house, 2 plows, harrow, "'alacksmith
shop outfit, other farm tools; also
wagon and other implements go with
farm. The owner is leaving for the
"U'est on other business and will let
th<* following go with the place: 2
good cows, one to come fresh within 2
weeks; also furniture of the house, in-
cluding stoves, beds. etc. .Sacrifice
price $2,360 on easy terms, actually
worth $3,000.
GEO. H. EBERT CO.,
316 Torrey Bldg.
Phone Hem 2663 evenings.
Partly Improved Farm
On the Cuyuna range, containing 101
acres; 6 acres under cultivation, 20
acres fenced, 60 acres covered with
pine timber; located in good farming
district, 7 miles from creamery and
good market; good roads; for sale at
$20 per acre; about $5uu cash, balance
to be paid on time; one-half mineral
rights reserved.
Call Melrose 6318
or write Flat A, 12 4 >•• 20th ave. w..
Duluth.
FRUIT LANDS
IN SU.V.VY SOL'THER.N OREGON.
6, 10, 15. 20 acres on easy payment
plan, on main line of S. I', railway, on
Pacific highway, best of soil; schools,
water electric ligiit, phone and all
conveniences of a large city. For par-
ticulars call on sales manager.
J. W. NEE, Lenox hotel. Duluth. Minn.
OR OSCAR SANDBECK & CO..
18 North Fifth Ave. W.
80-ACRE FARM for sale. 36 acres
clear, 5 miles from Floodwood, Minn.,
house with haidwood floor and ce-
ment basement bam room enough
for ten cows, hay shed and liorse
"table, big hennery, (ood wells, bath-
house or can be used for summer
kitchen. Full value $8,300 will sell
for $5,600. on account of poor health.
Call or write 262 S. 1st ave. e.. Dululh.
Minn.
IF YOU WANT TO FARM, get into the
Wrenshall district, where the best
land is, and where farming pays. Im-
proved and unimproved farms for
sale. Guaranty Farm Land Co.. 416
Lyceum bldg.
• HOICE HAT MEADOW AND TIM-
BEPv LANDS for sale, close to Dululh;
land at wholesale.
L. A. LARSEN COMPANY.
213-14-15 Providence bldg.
1 WOULD like to rent a stockfarm near
some town; not less than 200 acres;
experienced farmer and wife; also all
other needed help Write Jerry Auger,
1531 W. Michigan st.
40 ACRES for .xale. 3 miles from Mun-
ger; high, easily cleared; $700, $160
cash E. E. Helland, 101 39th ave. w.,
I>uluth.
TEN-ACRE TRUCK GARDEN for sale,
ready for business; all Improvements
made Ask Duluth Floral Co.
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS bought
and sold. John Crosby. 305 I'alladio
Garden lands at Woodtand, easy terma
Greysolon Farms Co.. 601 Seilwood.
1 BUV and s^U lund.s and timber. Geo
Ruijl.y. 802 Torrey bldg
SUWWER RESORTS
SUMMER RESORT for sale or rent, at
<'rrand Lake Minn. Write A. Olson,
R£A L^ TATE^FOR^ J X C H A N G E
TWO HiQH=QRADE
IMPROVED FARMS
160-acre highly improved farm, near
Spoonet. Wis.; sundy loam soil. 140
acres under cultivation, 20 acres in
prairie; pra<tically new semi-bun-
galow of 9 rooms, with concrete
foundation, full basement and large
porch ac ross front of house — in other
words, its a fully modern farm
house; 60 by 36-foot barn with full
concrete basement for stock and
driveway to ttrst floor, ha." 5 double
and 1 single horse stalls and 17 stalls
for cattle, with large hayroom above.
Large 36 by 12 silo, hoghouse with
cemtnt foundation, farage and other
good outbuildings; also 2 wells. The
stock and machinery for this farm
can be bought separate, with feed
and all st-^d potatoes free. Price
$14,000; will accept house of about
5 f)r 6 rooms in West Duluth as pa'-t
payment. l>alance can be paid on long
time.
160-acre farm. 80 acres under cultiva-
tion, ful! set of modern buildings,
good 5-room house, barn 28 by 60,
good rootliouse, chicken house and
other buildings; half mile of lake
frontage on well-stocked lake, ex-
cellf»nt fishing; land is fenced and
cross-fenced. Located only 36 miles
from l>uluth, on good auto road;
railway station on land. With this
farm goes 3 horses. 14 head of cattle,
6 milking cows, 2 pigs, 4 chickens
and complete line of farm machtnerj-
and implements, feed and hay for
stock till spring. Over 100 bu of seed
potatoes. Price of this farm is $11,000;
would consider a good income prop-
erty in excliange. I'liced away be-
low valuf.
Thomas Ssilles Co.
2032 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.
Duluth. Minn.. Room 203.
I'hone Melrose 9608.
Evening Phone. 4889 Melrose.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST LIST OF
city and farm properties for exchange.
What have you to trade? Phone, call
or write Walter Thomas Sales Co..
Room 203. 2032 W. Sup, st. Mel. 9608.
lilAUt: your vacant and Idle lots or
land for a home. 1 can show >ou real
bargains. See
LONERGAN,
609 Providence Bldg
WILL EXCHANGE for a small house
in Duluth 160 acres of good farming
land fifty miles south of Dululh, some
meadow and good timber. Address
226 4ih ave. w.
WHAT HAVE YOU IN SMALL houses
to trade for other good investments.
^'r1! 1<'5 Sherman bldg.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Do YOr WANT To"~SEOr?"^'
We have several cu.stomers for homes
of $2,500 and lesa
Three for homes (modern) up to $3,600
and two cash buyers for fully modern
homes that will pay up to $6,000.
We also want improved farms and
farm land-have buyers for forties,
eighties and 16(t-acre .farms; give low-
est prices in first letter
THOMAS SALES CO.
PHil.NE. «AJJ. OR WRITE
2032 WEST .s;rpi:}aoH .«^t.
I»uluth. Minn.. Room 203.
Phone Melrowe 9608.
Evening Phone. «889 Melrose.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
.^.....,.,..„.^^.i5^5;**5!?J^ii ^....^
CIT-OVER LANDS WANTED
We represent a client who wants
cut-over lands; he has cash to buy
any amount; give u>^ parti'ular? and
lowest cash price at oiict, if > ou want
ti, sell
WESTERN DKVEIyOPMENT CU.,
2ii£, Ex.'hange I>ldg^^
KAJ^T " ENI ) H« 'ME \VANTED.
Will pay $1,50(1 lash down and will
consider property up to $7,600 value;
]T*tT Stucco b\i't will cf.n.= ider other
I onstruciion. Address Q 337. Herald.
WE NEED MORE VACANT U >T.- and
a few modern cottages and i>unga-
lows. Have many orders to fill See
or write Oscar Sandbeck ic Co.. Ife N
Fifth ave. w.
MODERN HOME wanted. East end.
Lakeside or Woodland; must be rea-
sonabb" price. Write .=; 796. Herald.
WA.NTED — From 40 to 10,000 acres,
low price, cut -over land. Northern
Realty
!'u!uth, M;i!n.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A GOOD REAL ESTATE BUSI-
NESS WISHES TO MOVE IN
WITH .^< »ME « ).NE ELSE WITH
BIG Wl'ARTERS. WRITE Q
114 HERALD.
$800 CASH will enable right woman
to step into profitable established
business; present owner will retain
part of epa^e and devote lime to
another bran<h of business; this is
really a wonderful opportunity for
some young lady. Address O 28
Herald.
SICKNESS in family compels me to
sell my pool hall, barber shop, cigar
stand. 8 Babcock tables, 4 while en-
amel chairs, plate glass mirror, set in
white marble, shine parlor, marble, 3
plate glass showcases and other fix-
tures to match. 30 East Superior st.
FOR SALE OR TRADEJ— Complete
candy shop outfit, including marble
soda fountain. tables, chairs, ice
cream and candy -making machines;
everything complete; suitable for city
of 6,000 to 10,000 people; a bargain.
Pierce Blewelt. Jamestown. N. D.
WE WANT AN ENEITgETIC YOUNG
MAN with $500. who has sales abili-
ties to take charge of one of our
departments; an excellent opportuni-
ty for one who is willing to work.
Write Y 866, Herald.
LOT AND BUILDING for sale, in best
location, on business street, renting
for $720 per year. Price $3,000. Cause
for selling sickness. Webb Latham,
Coleralne, Minn.
DOUBLE ALLEY BOWLING ALLEY
for sale; as good a.s new and fullv
complete. Write for price to Emil
Lltchke. Grand Rapids, Minn.
26c BRINGS YOU new Minnesota map,
showing aut«) roads, etc., list $3 acre
land. Northern Realty Co., Duluth.
CONFECTIONERY STORE for .sale,
stock and fixtures. 276 S. 1st ave e
Call Grand 127-D.
BARBER OUTFTT for sale: 2 chairs;
all complete. J. A. McDonald, 2110 W'.
Superior st.
FOR SALE — Compl»-te left-hand band
mill and lath mill. Write Agnew Bros..
Prosit. Minn.
4 MONTHS* BUSINESS COLLEGE
course for .sale very reasonable. Call
Hem. 1527.
HOTEL FOR SALE on Superior street.
Write X 740, Herald.
UP-TO-DATE HAIR
Write T 794 H. raid
SHOP for sale.
^RLAj^Ey^ATEJ^OANS^
We Loam Money
ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.
Quick Service at Lowest Rates.
Mortgages and Contracts Bought
and Sold.
P. George Hanson & Son,
1915 WE.ST SUPERIOR ST.
Money to Loam
—ON REAL ESTATE—
LOA.NS MADE ON MOST FAVOR-
ABLE TERMS— No DELAY".
W. M. Pnndle & Cc.,
L<.)NSDALE BLDG.
Our offer to lend up to 65 per cent
of the value of modern homes applies
to houses in course of construction as
Well as those alreadj' built.
F. I. Salter Commpany.
303 HJ.NSDALE BLIiG.
MONEY TO LOAN on farm lands and
city property. Any amount; no delay;
immediate answer; liberal contract.
William C. Sargent, 102 Providence
bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN— Any amount, any
lime; Quick service; building loans a
specialty. 6. 5>r2 and 6 per cent. Cooley
& Underbill, 209-10-11 Exchange bldg.
WE LOAN MONEY on farm and city
property and buy real estate contracts,
mortgages and notes. .Northern Title
Co.. 612 First National Bank bldg.
L. A. LARSE.N CO.. 213-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg.. 4th ave. w. and .Superior
St., will loan at lowest rates over $300
on land, lots, buildings.
MONEY ON HAND for loans on city
property and close-in farms Farm
insurance. Western Really Co.. 1910
W. Superior street.
Money at Lowest Rates.
Any Amount; No Delay.
Little & Nolte Co.. Exchange Bldg.
MO.NEY TO LOAN— Renewals, buildins
loans, mortgages bought and sold
L. U. Young, 319 Providence bldg.
MONEY ON HAND for improved city
property; lowest rates; no delay.
Fleld-Frey Co., 204 Exchange bldg.
MO.NEY TO LOAN. FARM and TIMBER
LANDS. JOHN CROSBY. 305 Palladio.
FARM LOANS — Farm insurance and
lands. Geo. H. Ebert. 316 Torrey bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN— Any amount. Ben-
jamin F. Schweiger, 1932 W .'iup. st.
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED TO BORROW $1,000
ON 6-ROOM ALL MODER.V
HOUSE AT 6 I'ER »^E.VT FOR
THIiEE OR FIVE YEARS.
WRITE O 115 HERALD
^CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
W M Y ^
Pay exorbitant rates when \ou can
borrow on THE MORRIS PLA.Nat bank
rates? Any amount. $5'i to $6,0oo
No ASSIG.VME.VTS.
Nf) CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
Loans can be repaid in weekly or
monthly instalments to suit your con-
venience.
An established credit here i.< of great
value. Over 2.000 thinking people have
tried it and can testify as to its many
advantages.
— INVE.STIGATE NOW—
THE DULUTH
MORRIS PLAN CO.,
20 THIRD AVENIE WE.ST.
Hours: 9 to 4 ; Saturday, 9 to 1 and
6 lo 8.
Melrose 692. Grand 2236.
LOANS on watches, diamonds, firearms,
furs: all goods of value; $1.00 to
$1,000. The Keystone Loan Co.. 22 W.
Superior st. Equipped and managed
like a bank, licensed and bonded.
SE
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
(Coatlnaed.)
LOAN
ON PLAIN NOTE
Repay Montlhiiy
TO Ri:.<ni[:.\T.< of di'uuth.
SUPERIOR AND VICINITY.
NOT NECESSARY TO MORT-
GAGE FURMTrRE OR ASSIGN
WAGES.
IF YOU ARf: EMPL"YED
AND NEE1> MONEY, IT WILL
P.AY YOL" TO SEE US UEFORE
CLOSING DEAL ELSEWHERE.
If you are piaytng high
rates to any ether corri=
pany, brijig yciuir receipts
to y§. We will advance
yoy mniOEiey at Girie=lnialf
their rate.
RET.\L\ YOUR LIBERTY BOKDS.
WE WILL aI'Van(m: money ON
THEM AT CURRENT TiATE.S.
$0.90 monthly pays a $ 10 loi^a-
$1.75 monthly pays a $ 25 Iuua-
$4.00 monthly pays a $ 5u luaji
$7.75 monthly pays a $lu" loan.
Weekly payments if desired.
Quick! Quiet! Pnvate!
RELIANCE LOAN CO.
201 Pailadio Bldg.,
Secoodi Floor, Easy Stairs
Corner Fourth Ave. W. and Superior St.
HOURS. 9 A M. TO 6 P. M.
DON'T LOSE TIME FROM WORK.
OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS FOR YOUR CON-
VENIENCE.
Melrose 748. Grand 725.
LOANS
plain" NOTE
V»(ia-
SECRET SOCIETIES
TAisema uhme. no. 79. a. r a a.
M. — B«ciilar Bcetliics tnt and third Moo-
,dvs of fit BODth. '130 D. m. Stat
maatag Manh 3. 1919. Waft— SeeonJ <te-
iree. mUikm K. GiU. master; Clcnent G.
^Tawnaeod, secreUry.
io.MC LODGE, yo. 1S6, A. F. k A. M.—
Begojar DwKines seroad and founh Moadari
of eacb month at 730. Vn mtftint,
»p«ri*]. Wrdpcsdav. Man-b 5, 1919. Work
— Ttird dearer. Grorgo L. Hargraw, master;
Burr i'onrr. Si'irKjin-
KEYSTONE CH.4PTKR. NO. 30. R. A. M.—
Rtau<.' ronvtx-atloi. s-ror.'i and fourth Tues-
day rrfninRs eart motitb at 7:30. Next
nvrlirii, .Marcb 11 ( riuislon Y Almy. U.
1' ; N-wuir. H, W'usoo. •ifcntarj-
UlLITH COINCIL, NO. ~6, H k P M —
Slat»i; ronroraiioi. third Weilnc&day OT pacn
FiKinih st 7 ;ki t riijch. .Wj: reertlng,
Marr.h ]w, lHli« Wc.wk_R,-c..i;a.- •■lioness.
A.exini'.r U. Vtmi. T. 1 M. , Jjtii: T La
sr-rr.tarv
orHTH tO.M.M.\NLiEKY. .NO. 18. K. T.—
Slat<-<1 ct>nrlavi' first Tu-.;sdar earh roontfi at
T:3<3 o'clock. .Next roncian- spi-iiai.
-March ::;. 3:30 p. m. Ked (.'ros.'. and
Tt^mpi. d-BTees. Supi>.-r 6AI. Jobc :?mlUi
^•^■ir.n^'.def . N. li \Vii»,oii, rvronltT.
SCOTTISH KITE — IttCI LAK M:;KT1.N0
fT'D' Thuritaj rrmicfi. 7:30 c m Neil
m>-t.:ii;. SWcti C. l»li.. Work— T*Mity-
l.'U. u^crv. Burr Porur, Sec.
ZENITH CKUTEK. NO 25, ORUEK OF
hasten! Star. R^eular mettinjs sfcond and
:ounli Kndav e»f nines tacb monUi at 7.30
i Nt'it mwftinK March 14, 1919 Special
niwUng. IniuaUoti at 3:30 p. m. : picnic
supper at f, o'docK; r.-tuiar business at 7:^
tjailoun^ and InitiaUoii. Kraaos K. Mcbecnan,
f.lia F, (jtarhart, secr^Larj-.
MIZPAII SHUINi;, NO 1. OUUEK OK THE
Hhil^ Shnn'- of Jerusalero — KejMiar inM-
ings first Saturday of racb monUj. .Next
m«ting .Marcb 1. BalioUng, picnic sup-
!>■ r € i. iL.. progmm and dance. Harriet
HuoTcr, W H, p.. Kiu TTvrlr.imis. W. S.
EK:U1i LOIKJE. .NO. 19S. A. F * A M
Meeus at West DuluU;. first and Uiinl
UiiiiiiKdais of lach moulb at 7:3U p. m.
Neil mectim;. March 5. Work— Thi.'d de-
cr«-. C. A. Ctimiort. master; A liun-
>i»a»T. HeoTtiry.
llllTH CUAnT:K. NO. 59. K A M
meets at West Uulutb. first and liurd
Thursdays of each month at 7.3o p. m.
Next mi-etins. March C. Work 1* M A
M. t. .M. decree. A. L, Ledin. K 1' ; A,
I>unlia»y. secniao'.
KlCUIt t'HAPTEK. NO. 56. 0. E. S.,
West Imluth. Kegular meetins. first aiid
third Tuesdays 0: each niontii. 7:30 p. m.,
.■.har.) .Next meeune, Marcli 4; r-gular
busin Sb and jniUatiou. .Maude Meilanus
W. M.; BerUia Randall, Sec.. Mrl lixn!
FOR SALARIED PEOPLE,
LADIES OR GE.VTLEMEN.
No Seconty
No fiedorser
PRIVATE OFFICES.
PROMPT SERVICE.
CONFIDENTIAL DEALINGS.
NO UNNECESSARY DEL.\Y'.
Fourteen years of service at the same
.stand .should be enough guarantee that
our dialingh are tialisfactory.
10.76 weekly pays a $20.00 loan.
$1.00 weekly pays a $30.00 loan.
$1.26 weekly pays a $40.00 loan.
$1.60 weekly pays a $60.00 loan.
DULUTM FINANCE CO.,
301 PALLADIO DLDG.
Third Floor.
OfTlie Hours: i a m to 6:30 p. m.;
Wednesday and Saturday to 9 P ni.
We Are the
YOUNGEST LOAN FIRM
In Duiutlhi
LAKtaiUE LOi,Gt. NO. 2S1. A. F & a.
M. — Meets first and third Monday ^ of each
monUi at s o'clock in Masonic hall. Korty-
hftn a»enue east *n(I Bobiosoo street Next
meeuuc. recmar, March 3, 7 -JO Work-
First digR-e. W. K. Mcl^nuaii W U
i'rivoach. S«.
side. 231.
LAKESIDE CH.^PTEK, NO. 2::i,, 0 fcl S
Mceis ii. Masonic hall. Forty -fifth avenu*
east and Kobinaon street, tirst and lh;rd
Wedntadays tacb moulh at 8 p. m.
•Next iiierUnj;, March L. IniUaUoii a-id
lialloling. Came Ueathcou-. W. M. :
Laura J. Driesbacb, Svc, plioDe, Lake-
TRI.<ilTV LODGE, NO. 282, A. F. k A. M.
Meet-, hrst and third Mondays at 8 ocloci
in Woodman hall. Twtnu nn>t avenue weal.
Next m.iUug, Monday, March 3, 1919.
Won.— lirst uegrw. Grovrr t. Slrnins. W.
.M.; Alt! W. tricMsuu. iccretao. 'JJii
Sup :iur street.
A. 0. I. W.— FIllEUTi liOUGE. .NO. 106,
meet serery Tbursoay ereoii^ 4t 8 p. ffl.
.Vlaceabet' hall, '^i Ljike avcnuc iiurtu.
^ isitint members »i iconic 0. C. Tepjen,
M. W.; J. A. Lubauskj. Bee.; 0. J. Mur-
-.uid. huanacr, 217 La^t Fifth firtct.
A. 0. I. W.— ULLLTU LODGE. NO. 10.—
.M-ttj at Aia hall, the s<»»>du and fourth
luesday eveninei o! each month. .Next
iii-eting March U. Vhiitors, welcome. W.
J. btepneui, M. W. ; N. F. Itanu, recorder;
L. 1- . lieiier, lluaiiaer, residciiet iAfJ See-
avenue east.
We cannot be the olde.st. but we are
going to be the LARGEST and BEST,
because we offer the LOWEST RATES.
EASIEST PAYMENTS, QUICKEST
SERVICE. BE.ST TltEATMEXT. FAIR-
EST 1>EALINGS, NEWEST METHODS,
NEWEST PLANS.
Y'ou can get a loan of $10. $15. $50,
$100, or any amount you need, and your
security, whether it be SALARY, furni-
ture, a piano, horses or other personal
property, remains at your home.
Pay us back in the easiest way that
suits you. either weekly or monthly,
and we leave it to you fo fix the size
payments that fit your income.
If you want a loan, call at our office,
or write or telephone u.s your name and
address, and you will get the money in
a hurry.
^i?v,lJg?^"'^l''-TU LODGE. NO 28. 1. 0. 0. F —
> (^'■*=^^ —1 VVesl fcupenor strxtt. toird Cuor. Mel.
~ i3tj'j. Neeis every Friday evenint; at 7.30
P. m. Next mevUng .March 7, 1919. No degree work,
taro pany lor ReUeci s and friends. W. A. Kask. .\]
G.. Grand 102o^ ; BUuue touheld. recurdint si-er.urj
taiuniel !<24. '
lE.VTKAL LI.NK LODGE, NO. 175, 1. 0.
0. I-., corner of i lith areouc »c« and
. uurUi street. Odd J-ellomt l<uiph . MecU
every Weani-sday, 8 p. jc. .Vxi meeting. Mdn-h i.
WorK — (.oolernng iniUalory di-gm . All Odd ^e;low»
■ weicom-. John Olaon, N. G.. Grand 2324 A. Jauwk
, Himpson. rwording secretary, phone, Mel. 23M.
.STK^X CKiSTKK iA}l>GE. NO. Z41. i 0 0.
— MwUs erery Muiidaj cTening at ^ p m.,
ighljorbood dull. Morgan Park. .Next
meetiing tiigni. Manii 10. Work — (.«iiferriug ol initiatory
degree. Visiting broLbers always \».i<vmc. James ^at«s
N. G. ; B. G. Mitdiell, Rec. Sec. iKxiglass 2111 W
~Z DLLITH ENCAMPMENT, NO. 36, I. 0. 0.
AA ^- — Meet:! the »rcond and fourth Thursdayi
a! Axa hall. 221 West hupenor strt-et.
A\ Melros. 1369. Next mc-etjng Fvii. 26, 1919.
VNork— Ikildcn rale degrc.. F. W. Gustalsouj
C. ii. . G. H. Glass,, scribe.
M^
Employes' Loan Society,
401-40- pR<n*lDENCE RLI>G..
Corner P'ourth Ave. W.
Melrose 9306. Grand 1130.
Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings to 8 o'clock.
If Yoo Need ~
MAJESTIC UEBEK.U! LODGE. NO. «0. I.
0. 0. F. — Regular in-eting,s first and third
Tnursdays of each month. 8 P. in.. 221
Wist Superior street. .Next meeting ilarcb
6, 1^19. Work— IniUaUoD. Mr> Mary
.Ma.1l ariane, N. G. Mabel Simonson,
s err Vary.
Money
Borrow as '"heaply as possible.
We have advanced more than
$250,000
to residents of Imluth in the
past six vt ars at reasonable
rates. Whv pay more?
LOANS O.N" LIBERTY BONDS AT 6%
interest per annum.
Dulyth Remedial
Loan Association
i': rn:.-T xat I'..\n'k rli-g.
jNyESTR^|m^;3^ST0CI^^
iF \> If .MCST sell Vori;
LIBERTY BOND
THEN DilAL WITH A-N t>LD,
REL1A15LE CO.NCERN.
WE PAY SPOT CASH
Bring your Liberty Rond.B or bond re-
ceipts to us. W<- pay spot cash.
H.A. WflBig (& Co.
205 PalSadfio Bmlldlmig,
SECOND FLOOR. EASY STAIRS.
Corner 4th Ave. W. and Superior St.
Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays, 9 to 1.
Note — Out-of-town parties send bonds
by Registered Mail. Check returned
same day.
SOUTH STAB LODGE. NO. 35. K. OF P.—
Sath floor. Temple building, Superior street
,ind Second a»cDU<; east Me«t> errry Tiies-
iiav evening, 8 p. m. Next meeting Feb.
2o. S L. Pierce, t. C. 224 Eaji Fourth
strwt; George E. Det-rt, K. K. S., 1112
East Fi/Ui strwt; Burt A. Howe. M. F., 206 First Na-
tional Bank Bldg.
ZENITH CAMP. .NO. 5. WOODMEN OP
tti- World — Meel6 on second and fourth
Friday of each month at Forest- r hall.
.'.'S, West First itreet. Next meeting,
March 14, 1919. J. H. Larkin, 321
Sixlicih avenue east. Lakeside 23-J.
® 1)1 LLTH HOMESTE.VD. NO. 3131, BKOTH-
• mood of Amcriian Yeomen — Me<ts efcrj
first and third Tuesday of each month at 8
(( elock sharp in Cam is Temple. 12 East
Superior streets upsLajrs. Frank I). Gra-
vellt, foreman; J. J. Palmer, correspoudeiil,
office in his drug store, 2232 West Third street. MtL
3769, Uncoln 511 V.
M W. A. IMPERIAL CAMP, NO 2206—
ileets at Forester hall. Fourth atenue w*t
and FifUi sterel. second and fuurU. Tuesdays
of each month. George Porter, consul, Kob-
ert Kankin. clerk, 525 Manhattan bldg.
(IAN STEWART. NO. 50, 0. S. t— MEETS
t first and third Wednesdays of each month
l&l 8 P. m., r. 0. F hall, comer Fourth
svrnut. west and First street. .Next meeting
.March 5. J. P. Mclnmald. elilef; L. t.
' Ctialmcrs. secretan ; John McMurchy, ftnan-
ca. (-f-'ritarj. H Winthroji building^
OBDER or OWLS. DIXITH NEOT.
No. 1200 — Meeting.? are held efert
Wednesday evening at Owls hall. 418
West Superior street, second floor.
Joseph E. KeaKs, secretary, 516 Sec-
uiid avenue east.
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
Bring jour Liberty Bonds or Bond
receipts to us. We pay spot eash.
Qyick! Qoietl PrivateX
Liberty Bo'irad Beyers Co.,
♦03 l^ROVlDE.VCp: BLDG.. 4lh floor,
332 W. Superior St.. cor. 4th ave. w.
l^/njTTC Out-of-town parties send
l^vJ' M B-i bonds by registered mail.
Money returned .'^ame day bonds arrive,
9 a. m. lo 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 to 12.
LIBERTY BONDS "^
BdSA
Bougiht and Sold for Cash
AMERITA.N SEOCRITY CO.,
Rear ground floor, opposite elevator,
Palladio building, 4th ave. w. and
Superior st. United States Govern-
ment Broker's License No. 3220.
106 SHARES Iron Land oil (las ii
Development Co. .«tock for sale (rep-
resenting 5 former Acme-Texas lots
in Texas field) for $5 per share.
Third dividend. 25c per share, payable
April 1 to purchaser. Write J 815,
Herald.
SP<JT CASH PAID for Liberty bonds.
K«^ystone Loan Co.. 22 W. Superior st
SEE L. A. LARSE.N CO.. Providence
bids- 'or conservative investments.
MnnV.KN BUOTnERIlOOl) OF AMEUICA—
Imiulh Central Lodge. .No. 450. M. B. A.,
HK-ets first and third Tuesdays at 41S West
.Superior street. Charles V. Hanson, secre-
tary 501 West Fifth street, iienilh phowi
Nu 2211 Y Grand; Mel. 8824. Dr. Wm.
H konkier president. Grand 909 V; Mel. 3606. Mr».
D F Uudsey. treasurer ._21g2 W ^ Third St. LincolB ti'Ji.
€~DmTH TEMPLE, .NO. 186. CAMELS OF
the World — Meet, even' Thursday evening at
S o'clock sharp, at Camels ball, 13
ttst Superior street. W. H. Konkler. ruler,
Miirose S»KMi; Martin Johnson, secrtlary,
Melroai. 3979. Grand 15iJj. TcmpK- phone.
Grxi.ij lyjl-Y.
.N. A. 8. E.. DLLITH. NO. 3.—
Regular oeetines first and third M-
dayv of each month. 201 Gleoco*
liuilding. .N'-it sneelirig. March 5.
Lei'tupi' on pumps. J. Q. Adams,
president; A. La Buddc. s.-crctary,
931 E. Third street.
CAMP JOHN O McEWEN. NO. 6.
I nited Spanjsii War Veterans, mett3
every gi'cond and fourth Wcdoesday of
each month In Memorial ball court-
bou!>e. Visiting Spaoiah War Veteram
welcome. Tbomas W. Gunn, com-
mander; R. V. Hamlin, adiulaot.
^
1.^1
WEST DILITH 1.01m;K. NO 147^, i,o\AL
Order of Moost— MeeL^ tnl and third Fri-
days of each month at Mxjs hall. Kam-iry
street and Central avenu- H. J White,
t>e<- . 201 North Flfth-sicond avenue »i-»l
WDILITH 1/»DGE, NO. 505. LOYAL OKDEB
of Moos , meets the first and third Tues-
day of ea!-h month; officers' meeUng the
si-cnnd and f'mrUi Tuesday of each month
at t> v\eEt First street, rlubrooms at 31 Laae aieuue
north, i-t^ii fruo; I'J. noon lo 5 p. tt., from 7 P n. t*
11 !■ II. 1. K Satiel. S./i-
dTlith DIVI.SION, .s(» :•:, hlTlTTt
As-JK iati.oi of K.iilwav Empioys m •'■ti
••»;t> second and fourth Tui'Mla.v ti:;hl
at Ih' WixKimar hail. sid.. dc^r 'ii-
trarir;, Ta-nty-flrst avenue ■-•si anii
First st.'wt, at S p m. s\arp Next
me-ting Feb. 25 Danej.;; Farl
FrM-mai;, secniary and lppasur»r. Mtl 255C Wui 11.
Ksch. 2GU5 Weal Ueim iWtt.
.
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LAST EDITION
]THE DULUTH HERAT
VOLUME XXXVI --NO. 285.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1919.
PAGES
REE CENTS.
TONNAGE TAX
^''^HT BEFORE
CmiHS MANV CANADUN LIVES
WASTED TO ADVANCE OFFICERS
eOMMilTE
Authors of Measures Ac-
cuse Each Other of Steal-
ing Thunder.
Bendixen and Carley Are
Urging Report of Some
Bill.
Opponents Hold Tonnage
Tax Proposition Beaten
for This Session.
St. Paul, Minn.. March. 6. — (^Speclal
to The Herald) — A fight to a finish on
the ti^nnaerr? tax proposition in the
h.. ;.se will besrin at a meeting of the
committee on taxes this afternoon.
Chairman Elmer E. Adama of the
tee statod yesterday that the
I i< is called for th*? purpo.«!e of
considering the various bills propos-
ing a tax on the royalties received
from privately owned mines, but that
in all probability the tonnage tax
would be taken up also.
That being the case, the tonnage
tax fight will overshadow all other
matters.
Carley Plrad* for Some Bill.
Senator .James A. t'arley of Wa-
ha-Jhrt who is co-author with Repre-
•e r. M. HendiXL-n of Morgan
first tonnage tax bill intro-
duotl in the house, will go before the
committee to i)lead, argue and demand.
as he 'xpresses it, that ."'ome tonnage
tax hill be r»-ported by the ox)mmittfe
and brought to an early vote in the
hotise. .^^enator «'arley, of rourse, can-
no* .speak before the house hut he
can tjUk bi'fore the committee the
_^~.^ ,- 'h^r citizen. The Hen-
he favors, originally
p;... .^v I . .; ,ros.s tax <>f 2 per .-ent
on the value of the ore at the mouth
of the n^ine. iu addition to the ad val-
orem tax. It has be«^n .imendrd to
Tiri.\i<lf f . . T- I t ner cent net tax. Th<?
le bill introduced by
K : V. r. Welch of <;ien-
coe, provides for a net tax of 10 per
cent.
Wilklnann'n Bill.
Hepreseiitative Wilkinson has an-
NAME THOSE
RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE WAR
Commission Considering
Matter About Ready to
Make Report.
SAYS U. S. ENPlOnHT ffilVICE
WILL coinMUE TO BE mm
Fixes Moral Responsibility
But Fails to Find Legal
Responsibility.
No Law Nor Court to Try
Accused If Legal Guilt
Was Found.
MANY KILLED, '
WOUNDED, IN
BERLIN RIOT
Serious Fighting Between
Spartacan Forces and
Government Troops.
REAR ADMIRAL IS APPOINTED
GOVERNOR or VIRGIN ISUNDS
Conflict in Streets Finally
Ended by Means of
Negotiation.
GEN. SIR SAM HUGHES,
Who Makes Charges in House Against
Officers Commanding the Dominion
Forcer in War.
Former Head of Red Cross
Mission Before Senate
Committee.
Says Allies and Americans
Caused Downfall of
Morale.
TVashington. March 6. — Raymond
Robins, of Chicago, former head of the
American Red Cross mission In Rus- '
sia, and one of those whose testimony t
chamipions of the Bolshevist govern-
ment have insisted should be heard, |
nounr.d th:i» he will introduce^today j testified today before the senate com-
a biii pn.viiing for a icross tax of ' mittee investigating lawless propa- '
.Li\o'?r;:;j]ls sl!^.': Ayt"h7 "rn*! ; Kanda. He said that before Ru.ssia
r.aK ■ ax advocate.s, who declare that failed as an ally. Allied and American
a bill for a tax ..n the gross value I propagandists unwittingly contributed!
gives the opponeni.s of any t'>nnasre I j ^ .j ^^ ^^^,, downfall o£ Russian
tax much Letter fighting trround than | „^j^^^,;. .^^^ ^.^,^t followed.
?.,7"'l/*''- ^^^ prooo.sed Wilkinso.n -ivsters were all over Russia.* said |
bin. they .s-ay, is calculated to split'
Paris. March 6. — The report of the
peace conference commission to deter-
mine the responsibility of the authors
of the war. it is understood, will be
completed tonight and presented to an
early meeting of the supreme council.
Robert Lansing, American secretary uf
state, is chairman of the committee.
The work of none of the peace con-
ference commissions has been guarded
so closely as that of the commission
on re.sponsihility.
The commission's report, it is under-
stood, while fixing moral responsibility,
falls to find legal responsibility, be-
cause there is no precedent or no law
governing the case, or no court exist-
ing to try the accused if legal guilt
were found to be evident.
Will \«t Increase Heprenentatlonii.
Paris. March 6. — (Havas) — The su-
preme council, after hearing a state-
ment by .lules Cambon. decided unani-
mously yesterday to reject the de-
mands of the minor powers with limit-
ed interests for greater representation
on the financial and econutnic com-
missions which are about to be formed.
The minor powers, especially tho.se
from .'^outh America, followed Brazil
in demanding the same number of
members on the commissions as the
great powers.
After two days of futile unofficial
conferences. M. Cambon laid the matter
before the supreme council. Brazil
was supported by Belgium, while
Greece and .Serbia took the opposite
view in the discussions. The supremo
council asked the minor powers to
name their five rerpresentatives on the
commissions today. The great powers
will have ten r"pre«eiitatives.
To Formulate Treaty.
The supreme council this afternoon
will consider a proposal by the Amer-
ican delegation to ifivite. the various
committees to draw up articles em-
bodying iheir reports with a view to
the formulation of a treaty of peace.
The second question on the program
Is the discussion of military and naval
reports on the new conditions to be
imposed on (lermany.
Members of the aerial advisory
boards attached to the various peace
(Continued on iKi^e 7, third <olumn.)
GEORGE W. KIRCHWEY.
New York. March «.— The United
States employment service will con-
tinue to operate, despite failure of con-
grchs to pass the administration de-
ficiency bill. Dr. CJeors^e W. Kirchwev.
I Federal director of .New York state,
I announced last night. "I have been
' advised by the director general that
I the service will be continued in its
I present stilus for the lime being, ' said
I r>r. Kirchwev, "and that efforts are
] being made to provide funds which will
assure its maintenance until the next
congress has had -timi» to act."
CONFIDENCE
N BUSINESS
Conditions Are Readjusting
Themselves Satisfactor-
ily, Says Bank Report.
Strike Situation Throufjh-
out Central Germany Re-
ported Unctianged.
SEE POLITICS
IN OPPOSITION
TO PRESIDENT
London Newspapers Size
Up Action of Republican
Senators.
Wilson's New York Speech
Occupies Prominent Place
in Journals,
Federal Reserve Boara Re-
views February Business
in All Districts.
Washington, March '■".. — Confidence
to a vote under these conditions,
would almo.ct certainly result in the
defeiit of anv t.mnatre tax legislation:
is all true, we will go home for a
while." There is no doubt that ihi-
. »«.! J s c » ,-.11 propaganda materially assisted iii
rH^.'"*'Jr^*' «\T\m K*^ nt:'i^i'7„^*:t^'*'^ the disiri^ of the Russian
The r^nnage ""tax lltu^tlo^^ "s"^ now I '""^^"^ and^thal it had exactly the
The tonnage tax situation is now opposite effect from what it was in-
I c . • . 1. .1 . • . crf» 7. w... . ,,,1 ( T-,ir, > I tended to do."
I Kerennky (•ovemment Falling.
' Mr. llobins described conditions as
he found them when he went to Rus- I
sia. Kven during the early part of the j
verensky regime, he said, he t>ecame
oni*cious of the fact that it was fall-
ing be<ause it did not pay enough at-
tention to affairs in the outlying dis-
tricts of Russia. Kerensky's civil
power, the witness assorted, was in-
efficient and the soviet control grew
up naturally.
He dis<ussed the economic paralysis
in Russia, saying that it began with
the overthrow of the czar and in-
creased ilown through the Kerenskv
By the Associated 1 I^in^- "'^ ^*''^ ^« ^ '■^'"''" '^^ ^^"-'^
MUST m?^, 'JNIF-IRMS
AND ZM.J11 rAilKEES
THIRTEEN FAMIUES
DRIVEN FROM HOMES
German Officers Wearing
Civilian Clothing to Avoid
Saluting U. S. Officers.
Coblez. March 5. — (.
Press.) — .A.11 (lerman officers and men j
on duty in the zone cfccupled by Amer-
ican troops must wear uniforms when i
they appear in the street, according to
an order effective Thursday, issued by
Gen. Dickman today.
The order is a result of a tendency
of German senior officej-s to wear
(rr.rr.
u.d
■■ac:.-
f.iirth
■ !umn.)
FORMER SECRETARY
OF THE NAVY DEAD
Fire Destroys Wellington
Apartments at Fargo:
Loss S55.Q00.
Fargo, N. D. March 6.— Thirteen
families. about sixty-flve persons,
were driven from their homes scantily
clad early this morning when fire of
undetermined origin destroyed the
Wellington apartment house • here.
The flames were not discovered until
they had gained considerable headway
and" several persons were carried down
ladders from the third floor by fire-
men. A number of persons were cut
by falling glass, but none were seri-
ously injured.
The total loss is estimated at $65.-
000.
that business condition.'* ^'-e readjust-
I ing themselves "in a fail**' satisfactory
! way" although not as fa. -^s many In-
I terests wish,' was expre.-'^ed today by
the Federal reserve board In a review
I of business reports for February.
I These reports were made by Federal
I reserve agents in each district, based
on specific surveys of commercial and
industrial conditions.
"Reports as to labor unemployment
have been numerous in the preas,"
says the board's review, "but the re-
ports of Federal reserve amenta sbow
that there has probably thus far been
over anxiety and exaggeration with
respect to this matter. From several
manufacturing districts it is reported
that labor conditions are far from sat-
isfactory and that there ia considerable
unemployment, but it ia also noted
that the condition does not seem to
have grown worse during February."
Jtmaiieat In iiiMitlL.
It appears that the surplu.s of labor
is smallest in the .S<iulh and .'South-
west where there are no indications of
any redtiction in the wage scah-. while
in the N'orth and East employes are
demanding higher wages, noi with-
standing the existence of considerable
unemployment.
"There is as yet no general revision
(if wages downward, although there
are indications of a tendency to let
wages settle to a definite level which
shall without question be higher than
((^ontlnued on page 7, second column.)
Copenhagen. March 6. — Both the '
Spartacans and the government forces
j lost a large number killed in fighting I
I Wednesday before police headquarters
I in the Alexanderplatz. according to a
I Berlin dispatch to the Folitiken. The
fighting finally was ended by negotia-
tion.
An account of the fighting given in a j
Berlin telegram filed at 4 o'clock this |
morning, says that the crowds before '
the police headquarters in Alexander-
platz assumed a threatening character.
so that the square had to be continu-
ally cleared by government troops.
Early in the afternoon the Spartacans
made an effort to smash the door of
the headquarters by using hand gren-
ades.
This attack was accompanied Hy
.eneral firing against the building
from surrounding houses and streets,
[the government troiips replying from
the headquarters. About eighty civil-
I ians and .sailors tried to storm a build-
ing in a side street, where the govern-
: ment had stationed artillery, but were
I repulsed.
During the afternoon some sailor de-
tachments crept nearer the headquar-
ters, placed machine guns in adjoining
streets and erected barricades.
I'ae Artillery.
Berlin. March 5. — 10:56 p. m. — (By
the Abbo< iated Press.) — Considerable
artillery fighting Mas taken place in
the vicinity of police headquarters,
which has been held by the govern-
ment forces, since darkness.
— — ♦
SItuaiioM Unchanged.
Berlin, March 5.— (By the Associated
Press.) — The strike situation in »^en.
tral (Jermany is uncha»ged and a re-
newed effort by the Spartacans to se-
cure the proclamation of a general
strike at Dresden and Magd-burg has
I failed.
I Normal conditions have been restored
at Halle, where the railway station
was found stocked with supplies of
food, clothing and other commodities,
which had been commandeered by the
Spartacans. .\t l^ipzig the general
strike of citizens as a counter-action
against the industrial walkout is still
going on and threatens to complicate
'< the sltu.ition
I ()pp4»Milion Over'nh«>lining.
• A leader of the Maj.ini-. Socialists
'informed the Associated Press today
[(Continued on page 7, third column.)
REMARKABLE WORK BY
MUNITIONS MINISTRY
i
T.ondon March 5. — Frederick George
Kellaway parliamentary secretary for
the ministry of munitions, gave some
remarkable figures in the house of
' commons today regarding the work of
j his department. On Nov. 11, he said,
there w^re 33.000 separate contracts
outstanding which involved a liability
of £3L'5. 000.000 The expenditures of
, the mini«=trv of munitions during the
war totaled £1.839,000.000. There are
' large surplus stocks to be disposed of.
ranging from tanks to tin tacks and
from gu!.s to glue. They are scattered
over three continents.
Apart from the work done by private
' tirms. 1.1- national factories were es-
I tabllshed, at an expense of £60,000,000.
REAR ADMIRAL OMAN.
Declare American Co-
operation Is Absolutely
Necessary to League.
Washington. March 6. — Rear Admiral
Joseph W. (^man is to be appointed ; son's speech at New York
governor of the Virgin islands, it was '
stated at the navy department. He
will take the place of Rear Admiral
James H. Oliver, retired, who was re-
cently relieved from that duty and re-
turned t<i the retired list. Admyal
<)man is now commandant of the Sec-
ond naval district with headquarters
at Newport, R. I.
S. S. LEVIATHAN
BRINGS 10,000
f- /-kxi o i t A- keep her at their side for the
Four Other Steamships Ar-iPose of rearing the fabric of a
free world." says the Chronicle. *
rive at New York With
Soldiers.
Transports Sailing From
France Have Northwest
Casuals on Board.
New York, March 6. — The steamship
Leviathan, with troops of the Twenty-
seventh division (New York), was off
the .Sandy Hook bar shortly after 9
o'clock today. She was expected to
. dock before noon.
The troops on the Leviathan number
, more than 10,000, composing the One
Hundred and F'ifth, One Hundred and
Sixth and One Hundred and Seventh
infantries, including former New Y'ork
National Guard and replacement troops,
the latter to be distributed among
eleven camps In various parts of the
country. One Hundred and Fifth ma-
. chine gun battalion and five officers
' an<l twenty-five men of the Fifty-
third infantry brigade headquarters.
I Also on the Leviathan are 60 casual ,_ ,, .
officers. 56 nurses and 81 civilians to- ' ^.s the basis of peace and it should be
' gether with 1.179 sick and wounded. (regarded not as gratuitous interven-
) Other Troopa \rrive ' tlon in our domestic affairs, but as a
; The Twenty-seventh'.s troop's on the ' ^'■'®"*^^>' ,•>"•* ^^ "** means unnecessary
Mauretania, which also arrived today, ' '^^^''"'"S"."
London. March 6. — President Wll-
occupies a
prominent place in the news and edi-
torial columns of the newspapers
here. Some editors see in American
domestic politics the key to the sen-
ate episode. The Telegraph says:
"Mr. Wilsons opponents in the sen-
ate have not. as a matter of fact,
bound themselves to any course of
action too firmly to adopt another if
the president should "make good' with
American i)ublic opinion iu the end.
All depends on the sense in which
that opinion may make itself mani-
fest when the treaty of peace and the
League of Nations have been t^ivc-n
ttnal form. Therefore for the present
we must leave this strange and un-
certain situation."
AoMrrlcan C'o-ope rut Ion Indlnpenaablc,
"European democracies are walcii-
ing to see whether the impulse which
brought America to their side for the
purpose of finishing the war will
keep her at their side for the pur-
war-
They
are not watching without anxiety,
for they know that American co-oper-
ation is indispensable if the fabric is
to stand."
The News says: "Mr. Wilson's appeal
for America's co-operation in the sal-
vation of the world is as irresistible
as his indictment of the selfish par-
ticularism of the opponents of the
league is ananswerable. Constitution-
ally, the opposition of this solid 'ulock
of Repubiicans in the senate looks for-
midable. Actually, as President Wil-
son confidently recognizes, the issue ia
with the people, for no senate could
refuse to ratify treaties establishing
a League of Nations that commanded
the manifest and expressed approval
of the peoj)le of America."
Peace I* I. rfirrnt.
'What the senate seems to want
must api)ear to pra<-tical men the
natural order of procedure," says the
Post. "Peace is an urgent and immedi-
ate question; the league is a vague and
•itill doubtful system. The world wants
lime lo think out these things and
does not like being rushed into the
plan by the enthusiasm of its idealists."
Iri»h QueMtion.
London. Mai< n o -.Some persons,
says the Manchester Guardian, may
consider the resolution on the Irish
question passed by the AmeticHii
house of representatives as "irrelevant,
even as an impertinence." But. con-
tinues the newspaper, "it is nothing of
the kind. It has a. very direct bearing
on the fundamental principles accepted
civilian clothes because of their dis- Uilopv A HPPhPrt Pl^<i<\P<s
like to being compelled to salute alli""*^'j "* '•'-"W^"^ > aOOCO
Away at Tampa. Fia.,
American officers.
The new order calls also for a weekly
registration of each tJerman officer
and soldier on duty in this area. There
are several of them attaclied to various
missions here and also acting as dis-
bursement officers and in the medical
units ca'"ing for wounded German sol-
diers.
The Pusseldorf Nachrichten say.s the
grain delicit in Germany for 1919 is
2.000.000 tons, and adds:
The crop for 1919 would never have
Aged 85.
Tampa. Flu.. March 6. — Hilary A.
Herbert, secretary of the navy during
Grover Cleveland's .second term, died
here today at the age of 85 years.
Mr. Herbert had been in feeble health
' for a number of years. He had spent
THE REPUBLICAN IDEA OF SPRING STYLES.
VLmiS SERMANS FOR
TREiTMENT OF POLES
been sufficient, but since Posen. which ^j^^ winter here.
supplies (jne-tenth of the grain pro- i Throughout the Civil war Mr. Her-
duced by Germany, has been added to ^.^^.f served as an officer of the Eighth
Poland, the deficit becomes serious. 1 Alabama volunteers, and at the close
was colonel of the regiment. He was
he author of several works dealing
with problems of the South before and
ifter the war.
A native of Laurens. S. C, Mr. Her-
bert went to Alabama with his parents
when 13 years old. and made his home
there until he moved to Washington
to practice law in 1897. He was ele t-
ed to the Forty-ttfth congress and
served continuously until the Fifty-
second congress, when he was ap-
pointed to the cabinet on President
Cleveland's second inauguration in
1893.
SABOTAGE b\ \. W. W.
IS REPORTED IN OHIO
Washington. March 6. — Reports of
sabotage by I. W. W. members at
points In Ohio where army automobiles
and trucks are stored, have been re-
ceived by war department officials.
An investigation has been ordered.
Some of the acts of sabotage re-
ported here include the destruction of
radiators and carburetors and the in-
jury of other portions of the mechan-
ism of trucks and automobile?. «^ol.
A. O. Seaman of the motor transport
coiT)S, Is now on his way to Ohio and
it is understood his orders have to do
with this situation. |
informatioFabout
former prisoners
Washington. March 6. — Information
regarding Americans formerly held as
prisoners of war in Germany was made
public by the war department today as
fol'ows:
Died In German prison camps: Ed-
ward V. Mallery. Menomonle, Wis.
Relea.«»ed from German prison camps:
John W. Scott. Scranton, Iowa.
Erzberger Criticizes Old
Rulers for Antagonism of
ttie Polish People.
"Weimar, March 5. — (By the Associ-
ated Press.) — In the discussion of the
Polish question in the German national
assembly today. Mathias Erzberger,
chairman of the German armistice
commission, criticized the old German
government severely for its policies
toward the Poles, which consi.'^tently
alienated them. Several speakers sup-
ported the views of EIrzberger. but the
majority argued that the Polish at-
titude toward Germany was one of in-
justice ;'.:id ingratitude.
Hen- Erzberger said thai the pres-
ent gi'vermnent was .anxious to help
the Germans in German Poland. The
speaker said he wished that Germany
had been fairer to the Poles at the
beginning of the present intuation
which, in that ca.se. now would be
more favorable to Germany.
The government, the speaker con-
tinued, intended to make demands for
the protection of the <ierman minor-
ities in other states, but it cannot
claim this right unless Ihe Germans
protect the minority populations
w^ithin I'.ermany. Herr Erzberger said
that the behavior of the German
troops in Posen in November had hurt
German prestige with the Poles
greatly. He mentioned that several
thounand <;erman soldiers and officcr.s
had fled before 800 poorly armed and
poorly disciplined Poles.
Include the One Hundred and Eighth
infantry complete. Fifty-fourth infan-
try brigade headquarters and (Jne
Hundred and Second train headquar-
ters. The troops on the Mauretania
totaled 3.736.
The transport Caronia arrived here
today from Hrest with 122 officers and
3.783 colored troops, a majority of
them of the Ninety-second division
(National army).
Additional Ninety-second division
, troop.s arrived on the transport oriana,
; which brought, altogether, 105 offi-
, cers and 922 troops.
! The steamship Maiden arrived from
I St. Nazaire with twenty-one casuals.
1 Five Sailed f>n .Monday.
I Washington. March 6. — Five trans-
ports, bringing home 242 officers and
i 6.610 men, sailed from Brest, Marseil-
I les and Bordeaux Monday for New
York. The ships are the France.sca.
Italia, Hollandia. Agamemnon and Awa
Maru.
The Francesca has aboard casual
companies from South Dakota, Illinois,
Michigan, Minnesota and several other
states.
The Italia is bringing casual com-
panies from Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa
and other states. |
The Hollandia carries the One Hun- i
dred and Second field battalion signal
corps. I
There are 110 officers and 3.367 men i
on the Agamemnon, including units of i
the One Hundred and Second engineers]
and casual companies
Too Late for Commevt.
Paris. March 6. — The Kxt of Presi-
dent Wilson's speech *n New York ar-
rived too late for this morning's
French newspapers to print more
than a portion of it and none of them
was able to make it the subject of
comment. The only journal which
gave any indicaiion of an opinion on
the addrcfis was the Petit Parisien.
which placed over the speech in large
capitals the < aption "Sensational
speech by Mr. Wilson on the Society
of Nations."
NO FURTHER ILLUSIONS
ABOUT BOLSHEVISM
Bonar Law Urges Quick
Peace to Prevent Danger
to Germany.
London, March 6. via Montreal — An-
drew Bonar Law, government leader
in the house of commons replied last
night to questions raised in a debate
on foreign affairs.
As regards Bolshevism, Mr. Law
said that few people now had any il-
lusions about it. The Allies were
On the Awa Maru are casual com- i agreed that something must be done
panies. j for Russia, but none of them, he de-
I clared, wf>uld recommend dispatciiing
; the ne>ces.<ary forces to quell tho
anarchy there.
As to indemnities. Mr. Bonar Law
emphasized the point that it was (}reat
Britain's business to tret every penny
I it could, but it was useless to hold out
the hope that the indemnities would
' vhpe out the country's immense war
debt.
.Mr. Bonar I.a.w agreed that it was
urgent that peace be achieved quickly
because there was real danger of Ger-
many sinking Into Bolshevism. More-
I over, he pointed out there was the
greatest necessity for the Allies to
! get their own trade and industries go-
i ing a.gain. Therefore, the sooner the
I blockade was ended, the better it
. would be for <;reat Britain and the
: world in general.
GERMANS SLOW IN
OBEYING ORDERS
Have Not Turned Over
Machinery as Provided by
Armistice Terms.
London. March 5. —A <;erman wire-
less message picked up here alludes
to a "threat" made by Gen. Nudant.
Marshal Foch's representative on the
joint armistice commission at Spa. be-
cause the Germans have failed to turn
over to the Allies industrial and agri-
cultural machinery. The message ex-
plains that German firms constructing
the required material have been un-
able to complete deliveries because of
the strikes and that a shortage of rail-
road cars and the destruction of rail-
ways near Halle have also retarded
the carrying out of the agreement.
It is said that trains filled with ag-
ricultural machinery are standing on
sidetracks between Erfurt and Bres-
Isu. This machinery was collected In
Silesia. Supplies from Mecklenburg.
West Prussia and East Prussia are all
similarly prevented from reachin?
Mainz, the stipulated place for the sur-
render of the materials.
FliriitInK Bulgarian*.
Saloniki. ftfan h 5. — Fighting be-
tween peasants and Bulgarian forces
in Western Thrace and Strumnitza, as
a result of efforts of the Bulgars to
requisition food and household articles,
has been reported. It is said that the
i
4_
I
i
\
i DEFECTIVE" PAGE |
I
I
GLOOMY OUTLOOK IS
SEEN BY HINDENBURG
Berlin. March 5. — (By the Asso<-iaied
Press.) — The military situation on the
eastern front is painted in blackest
colors by Field Marshal von Hinden-
burg in an interview printed here. The
field marshal declares that unless th-*
population generally rallies to the de-
fense of their homes and families it
will be impossible to ward off attacks
by Bolshevist Niordes.
"The expectations of the Poles and
the Entente that the Poles will suc-
ceed to the German inheritance in the
east will%e blasted. ' he says. "I know
the Poles and the country in the east
will belong either to us or to the Bol-
sheviki."
To Meet Ciermaa Delegation.
Posen. March 5. — (Bv the .\ssociated
Press.) — The inter-.Allied commission
which was sent to arrange new armis-
tice terms between the Germans and
Bulgarians are attempting to strip the i the Poles left yesterday to meet the
country before being forced to retire. 1 German delegation sent from Berlin.
. -i:
. I
r
-- » <»-^^ ^—
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Thursdav.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 6. 1919
mi
in tii
.■-.junifrn i'^ii I
Insurance Companies Will
Attempt to Procure Dif-
ferential Again.
The eff«<*t of forest fires on fire
risks in connectioti with insurance will
probably be the trump card played by
the insurance companies in their at-
tenipt t'l raise ra.'»-P on projierty in
Northern Mmnettoto. Increases in fire
Insurance rates in thia part of the
state to have been effected March 1
by the Genera! Inspection compuny of
Iklinneapolis were refused approval
:< !;iy t'y John Sanborn, staff i#-
• commissioner, until it i.s shown
ttia.1 til*- proposed advances are war-
ranted by confftfiops
For niany us a differ-
ential in ii. ^ beiwen
Northern . .»ta. but
tins' \v,T^ ni:i*'»*r
l»a<l b' i by propert . o\<
and <•. N'or'h<T:> Minn-
vho niakuiatueu that rtak:. here v^ere
no nr^'ai'T i.':j.i»
of the State.
In speakinr of the proposal to raise
rates in Northern Minnesota insurance
men said today that they were ron-
vmced liiat risks here were greater
•1 the fore.«t zone."? and that this would
" us«-d a.s an argument to obtain a
aise in rates.
Bill Iaere««e ProTided.
The Dew scheduler filed would in-
crease fire insurance rLHka from 20
per cent to 50 per cent on all classes
.jf n.sk.s Thf* heavy fore.'Jt fire lo.><sep
of 1918 figfure in the claim that the
fire loss ratio between Northern and
Southern Minnesota justifies a higher
!>u..-;ic rate for th*^ Northern .section.
The largest increanes are those rang-
irg from 40 to 60 per cent on schools.
ItAtes on both brick and frame mer-
cantile building.s and contents are to
be advanced 20 per cent and industrial
,5ichedule» increased proportionally.
Dwelling rates are to go up about 20
I>er cent when new schedules can be
prepared.
Duluth and all other towns In North-
fern Minnesota are involved in the pro-
posed rate increases. The new sched-
ules if approved would affect Aitkin,
; H*ltrami. Carlton, ("ass. Clearwater,
Ci>ok. Crow Wing. , Hubbard. Itasca, i
' l\:4nabec. Koochiching. L^ake. Milie
I..acs. Pine. Roseau and St, L<ouis coun- ;
' ti»'S. ^
iHENRY~FORD'TOiviAKE '
' CHEAPER AUTOMOBILE
Los Angeles, Cal.. March 6. — Henry
F.)rd left for his horn** in Detroit yes-
■rday after announcing he would
-•►on perfect plans for the manufac-
1 ture, by a new corporation, of a ;
<;nt-ap«r «ui"roobiie i ■ .->«-li t*>r a lower
prif'e than any now extemsively mar-
keted. Mr. Ford said he had designed
thf- car while •resting" at Altadena.
near here.
Colds Canse Grip and Influenxa
LAXATIVr. BKOMO QiTMSE T«bieti trmmt tkt rvmt.
nm u oolr ooe Hnmo duialwr." £. W. CBO\'E'S
Theosophical Lecture
Dr. .K. t' Vi It rn Hi; t<»ii. prr«iiJnit uf
tlir ^Hicria-an rhri»«»opfc nnl i»«m-i»-i>
\\ iH M|M-iik at thr i«ul>li< llbrnn
elukr*oni»-
TONIGHT
at H oVIwrk on ■ I h< K<ui Itiioia fer
SAILOR HUSBAND
LEARNS 'SECREr'
Petitioning district court for the
custody of his three children. Frank
Foote. a United Slates sailor with two
sold 8er>ice chevrons on his arm, tes-
tified yesterday that for a year his
wife kept secret the fa' t that she had
obtained a divorce fr<»ni liini Shf fr*"-
quently wrote him. he admitted in
court, but she always referred to a
"se ret" that she wuis keepiiiK for
him.
When he got bark to Duluth he dis-
cover»d the •'secret " She had divorced
i.i;.. a.iiiost a > ■ .»! piv»iou>. ill the
meantime. h« all»i.;es. she had i>^en
receiving gov-rnni-nt ;iUowance of |M
per month W'- had previously testi-
fied that he did not believe the chil-
dren were being given tho proper
►•durational Wvantages. Thev are T,
• and 12 years «ld respectivelv-
Among the ofher divorce actions
beard yesterday, Judge Dan<er granted
fi dp>r-^ to Maude IZ Fnsk. who al-
I-g«i that Hugo treated her cruelly'
finniig their married life, which began
'.'•'. 4. 1M5 .ludc" Dan'<r also gave
.Mattel E. Dunoan her freedom from
Hazelette r>uncan when the former tes-
tified thai hi^r husband had failed lo
.-upport her and later d'Hoited hT al-
together. The case of Martin and Mary
Ann Hansen mas taken under advise-
ment by Judge Dancer. One new case
a-as brought Into court yesterday when
.Tohn J. Anderson. ?7. flled a divorce
action, based on charges of inftdeltty
ngainst Delia Ard'^r.'sor
■♦-
Bu) Holsuni Bread
Where you buy groceries Your ^o-
(er getjj Holsum fresh each day.
sanitatTon pictures
BEING SHOWN IN SCHOOLS
Thr> v\i!l !.f :-ii...^ii lomorrov. ,,,^i..
at Webster .school. i
A meeting of all .«cliool children ha.«
been arranged for 10 o'clock Saturday
morning in tbe auditorium of Ceritral
high school, at which time the pictures
will be run.
IN PEACE OH IN ^WAR
the real Victory food is ih
e rooathat oives
the greatest aonount of re2d digesiibie nuin-^
merit for the least money. Judged by this test
is the real Victory food. It comes out of the
war pure, clean, wholesome, unaduherated.
There is no "substitute" for it. It is the same
Shredded Wheat Biscuit you have always
eaten -the whole wheat, nothing added
nothing taken away. Serve witii milk or cream.
Salt or sweeten to suit the ta^f e.
Miss E. Joems. the city* contagious
nurse, spoke yesterday afternoon when
j the women of the neighborhood of
Madison school met to see films and
slides on home and communitv sani-
tation. J. R. Batchelor. city recrea-
tional director, spoke at the showing
of the pictures (his afternoon before
the meeting of mothers' clube in the
lilirary clubrooni and Miss .Teems will
.speak tonight when they will be shown
at Denfeld high school The Denfeld
glee club will plav at tonight's meet-
ing.
'Tomorrow afternoon the pictures
will be shown at \ .?.{} o'clock to the
mothers at Fairmont .school and at 3:30
o'clock to mothers a: Merritt school.
A Special Purchase.
Men's suit.s ^.i »is ' '. :•. ■ < '"lumbia.
GOOD'^DArFOR COURT.
Liquor Offenders Pay Good Sums
Into City Treasury.
This was a paying day for poliie
court in general. Kvery offending
pei.>*on came a-cros.s with hi? respectiv.-
fine. although Eli iJereau nearly for-
feited his life last night for .linking
into a dreamless, mat odorous slumber
wtth his head on a railway track down
In the Xorthem Pacific yards. Eli
claims he was only keeping his ear
to the ground, but his breath betrayed
him.
Oicar Johnson and Adolph Carlson
first pleaded not guilty to bringing
six and five quarts, respectively. Into
•he city, but on second thought, they
j-hanged their pleas to guilty and paid
150 each for their oversight.
»
Aaklnnd Elks St«rt Probe.
Astilaiid, V\'..s , M;i.rch 6. — (Special to
The Herald.! — A committee consisting
of Creorge W. t>epp, R W. Parsons and
H < . llrettiug. has b«'ti. appoinlcii b\
Take Hood's
Sarsapariila
Thk ^nrinn ^° Purify vitalize and
Mil)0|J(UI^ Enrich Your Blood
Create Appetite, Give Strength
i-iiv.-. io i.i^r-.-i --^kic trie r»-<'?:it d •*-
covery of a baric! of whlrtiy in tii -
EIk'.« chibhof.se. That liiere w<^re ten
barrels insi-ud od*. tak-n from San-
born to the Ashland clubhoas*'. ac-
cording to tile testimony of Kittinger.
the drayman.
ItaliiriHi to WcM-k In Franee.
Rome. March C — f Havas — Thirt>
thousand Italian workmen are to b*^
sent to Frame to work in the dew-
tat^d region, the I«*ea Na2ionale an-
I'-ouncea.
6 BCLL-ANS
Hot water
Sure ReUef
RELL-ANS
k^FOR INPIGCSTIOM
SPECIAL
FOR FRIDAY
$3.00 & $3.25
i^'iEN'S PANTS
\n ALL SIZES
1.9S
ST. STREET
DEPT. STORE
COR 2:i;! AVt V/ 4. 1 at ST
FISH
SPECIALS
FRIDAY
Pickerel, tb 14c
•• IKC ••(••. ^B ^^^B
Trout I OC
White Fish " ^^ ^^
Finnan Haddic 25(2)30'.
Fancy Smelts 2b(a 30.
CHICAGO PKG.
& PROV. CO.
15 Second Avenue West.
Opposite Rex Theater.
Oak Hall Buildire.
E1RV1
!ai
F IRS
1 • II , ■ ') - 1 ,
Blllliil
<.<ioi> i:\KKl>lu: W.* expect the weather tomorrow to
l>f uiisetil^d and warmer — with probably light .--now
1919
Opening Announcement
Featuring! Crolut & Knapp, Knapp Felt De Luxe,
John B. Stetson and Gordon,
PRICES RA!VGE
SS to S10
Q
Better Lighting in Store
and Factory Means
FEWER ACCIDENTS
GREATER SPEED and OUTPUT
LESS DEFECTIVE GOODS
15
El
B
To secure the best results—use
S!
t(
corner Second Ave,
West anaiiUpcrior St.
X^
.sHll^
Corner Second Ayfc
West ana Superior St
B
B
SPEdAL TESTED"
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
B
DULUTH EDlSOiN ELECTRIC CO. S
llllilH
niiiiin»i!!iiiiiiii{
■MB.
214-216 West First Street.
Metro-.- 31 i. Grand 295.
SjEIRLVjl CIE FMIRST
s
es
DoY
»:««s*»-», i«»,a(Km,^jjJsi»»»«i- ...r -fcjf \iim0 'ai-^Jf^^tm ■K.H|ijBSl^iK^"'gfe3SmB <
TilK ?TOnE FOR SERVICE.
llS-lla-117-119 West Superior St.. DuluCti, Minn.
i T^f'-l^F
!JP*ffl«* *
— What are the fashionable fabrics for spring?
— What are the correct new colorings?
— How beautiful the summer cottons are?
Then you'll enjoy the won-
dertul fabric show which dominates our store today
— tomorrow and Saturday.
See the windows — every single one of the
entire battery of fourteen windows — and
every display ledge on the main floor is
given over to this spring display of Fabric
Beauty! *-
Tell your friends — they'll enjoy it, too\
iiSa.j,,i3K«*»B**»4sS*<*'***''«*'Si^' *
COME TO THE
BOSTON DENTAL CO.
WHY?
FOR YOUR DENTAL WORK!
We employ only graduated Liren.sed Dentist.-^ We
have install»*d one of the larite.st and best equipment.s
for sterilizing instruments — all our instrument.s are
sterilized after every operation Paimleaa KxtwvU^m.
IVItrouM Oxide (»«« administered in rombination with
oxygen makes extraction positively painless.
Why pay $8
or $10 for a
set of teeth
when we will
make them for
you at this
low price?
«»f rt-tiliirint. inlKoiiiK
Iff'tli ^fUkoM! th<- U!«e
of iiUitr%
\x .- . ,»s every
;..» ■ w. n- ■ put ients
are sirfferragr from
.systemic poisoning,
due entirely to th<"
teeth. And the lack
of nutrition due ti'
improper rcastiration
i.s numethin*; enorinouii. We bear of stomach trouble and such ail-
menta^ n hich. tn nearly every case, are brought about by imjiruper
mastieation. We have noticed hundreds of people who we know are
not usin^ their teeth correctly, and when we have examined tliefr
mouib \\ •- / lund conditions causing impro|>e: u-a.-'e
BRiDGEWOKK
Teeth With-
out Plates
*
t
APARTMENT HOUSE TALK
For the past few years we have, and vou hsve un-
doubtedly heard ••why is it that a thorough! v rrodern
apartment house is not to be found m Duluuh. and wrv is it
that someone does not build an apartment: house— other
cities of the same size as Duluth have several of t^em that
are always filled and pay well, and ntDdern apartment
houses seem to command the highest loan value in im-
proved real estate securities?"
THE ANSWER
First — No one in Duluth nas given the apartm-mt
house question the proper consideration : it has been the
policy in Duluth to mterest capital in purchasing stocks
and bonds in all kinds of outside securities, therefore fur-
nishing capital and help in the building up of industries 2nd
buildings m other cities. It is now tim.e v/e consi-lcr our
own home city, especially when a safe, sound paying in-
vestment is offered.
Second — During the past war period building opera-
tions were practically prohibited
The demand has been so great, and we have been ap-
proached by so many different parties relative to the build-
mg of a thoroughly up-to-date apartment house ve have
given the matter considerable itudy ; have made inquiries
and investigated the apartment house question in di^erent
parts of this country, and v/e find, and are convinced, that
there is no real investment that is paying as well today as
an interest held in apartment house property.
As you know, Duluth has no apartment houses. We
are preparing to organize a company that will erect in the
city of Duluth a thoroughly modern fireproof apartment
house of approximately 200 rooms. We have received a
number of voluntary subscriptions for stock, and we be-
lieve that if you will give us the opportunity of talking the
matter over with you that you will be convinced it is one
of the best paying investments that you can make.
To build a building of this sort it will be necessary to
organize a company with a capital of approximately $500.-
000 — this will be the approximate cost of the building.
After allowing for all operating expenses, paying the
interest on the bonded indebtedness, providing for a sink-
ing fund, and all other expenses, we are convinced that
there is no investment that is paying any higher "-ate of
interest rn dividends than will be paid from the earnings of
an apartment house in the city of Duluth.
We are ready to take subscriptions for atock on the
basis of $100 per share, and the subscriptions for this stock
will be open to anyone and same will be accepted for one
share or more.
As you have probably noticed, a propaganda is being
started to encourage building so as to give employment to
rtll craftsmen; therefore, in subscribing for stock in the
apartment house project would you not be killing two birds '
with one stone — first, by investing your money at a high
rate of interest; and, second, by doing your duty as a citi-
zen of Duluth. not only assisting in the employment of
labor, but by showing a civic spirit in erecting a building
that is absolutely necessary in assistmg the growth of Du-
luth. and giving comfort to its citizens and visitors, and at
the same time, showing the country at large that Duluth is
doing her share in the encouragement of building.
We are of the opinion that Duluth should not only
have one. but several of these modern apartment houses.
and they would all be filled. The only criticism that has
been heard relative to a building of this sort is that it
should be two or three times at. large as we proposed to
build it. Therefore, there is no doubt in our minds (from
investigations we have made) that this building we pro-
pose to build will be filled from the day it is finished.
If you are at all interested. in a proposition of this kind
we would be glad to have you call at our office and look
over the prospectus, or. if you so desire, we will call and
see you.
WHITNEY WALL COWPANY
1 E.-^tahli.slieJ in l-s''-
REAL ESTATE-LOAMS INSURAUCE 8UILDIHG WAI^AGFRS
301 Torrey Buiidmg.
• *
4
W"^3
3StW^
T>'3
yr^-p I
t We eat tot> m-j^K meat whicft ciogs Kidneys, iKen %
t the Back hurts X
•> #-
•r «
•^^-:♦•^•^-^-^-:-v^-J..^.^•:♦.^4^»4•>4^•:"^«:»^♦-^<*«K*♦^••^*^-^^♦-:•^
^.Urr Ir'iUjiisyi »1.0«
..old I rMftiiH S4.0H
\ liiniiuuni I'ln !r» H-.U*'
Hricli;, \% orK I'fT To««fl M.OO
G*14 FUIii
Teeth ric.iB* ri
\\ !: i t*' * fit w iiH . , .
1 nil «i«-t ol Tcftk
^ ! .Oil :ii>d up
SI .mi
S i.lM»
■ BOSTON DENTAL CO.
•■>•!(<>< ir-nw \\bii«- •>»¥<•••" — ".^IN W. Vat»«Tinr SC — \ (>ro.HM i'mai the <ir»u<i
-**^j0B— •*" Tagiflf
ite the bowels, get sluggish and
cloggred and need a ftushing occasian-
ally, el«e \re have backache and dull
nii.s^ry in the kidney regrion. 'severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
iver. ^cid stomach, sleea^essncss and
n sorts of bladder diso^cra
You sjjnply must keep your kidneys
icti\-e and clean, and the Bxmcent you
ie«*l an ache or pain in tke kidney
region, get about four oumces of Jad
.Salts from any friM>d drug store here,
'ake a table.=poo!iful in a gla.s.s of wa-
t^-r before breakfast for a few day.s
,:, ! your kidneys will then act line.
. :... faiuoua salts i;s made from the
-^cil oi g: „;,'■--; ^:.j. .vmon juice, com-
bined with Itthia. and is Imrmleas te
flush cloerged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity, it aLso neu-
tralizes the £uud;s in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is harm 1*^8 : ineccpensive;
makes a d«»lig^htful efter^escent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to k<^p their kid-
neys clean, thus avoiding serioas
complications.
A well-kiK)wn local druerrlst sa^m
he sells lota of Jad .'^alt* to folks who
believe in overcwtning kidney trouble
while it is only trouble. — Advertiae-
i ment.
-H
■^
lA-:^
—^
i"
mWiiif
!te:_
I
Thursday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 6, 1919.
WEST END
pram will
merits.
be followed by
Car Employes Entertained.
THiRTY-FIFTH
NNiVERSARY
First Swedish Baptist Con-
gregation Will Celebrate
This Month.
Kmploy»>s of the r>uluth -Street Railr
way company Wfre entertained at a
special program presented under tht;
auspices of the Kmployes' Athletic as-
sociation last night. AmonR the spe-
refresh- ' clal numbers were two readings given
I by MiSB Olive Williams. Knglish in-
I structor at the DenfeJd high school.
and a short play, "How the Story
Grew," ijresented by girls from the high
scbooL The young women taking part
interpretive
girls of the
in the play were Misses Porothy IVar- ronstanre Howe; sketch
son. r»orothy Shaw. Kuth Little. Hvelyn formanoe.' <;irls '
Heimark. Ruth (Jibspn, Hflen Mooney.
Janet Bomier and Kva May Springer.
T DULUTH
Hr.KAI.I) IIHAN' t! ■>ir'H !. » .
Speneer Pharr»«m-j. ur^ * entral V><-du*-. \dverti«lnc iinrt ■• nb«<-ri :>t U»n«.
Jo»i-[ih Tnj.i^au. C ormer C'cmtrml Avenue amd Brlatol Street, li»«ci-lfcutl«m.
..e Herald's West Duluth reporter may be reached
after the hour of going to press at Calumet 1"3-JS..
The thirty-fifth anniversary celebr:.
tion of the founding of the First
Swedish Baptist chunh In Duluth will
be celebrated by the local congrega-
tion at the Swedish Temple. Twenty-
first avenue west and Third street, |
Ma.rch 18 to 23. Among the guests
ajid out-of-town speakers will he Rev.
Swaney Nelson of rhica«o and Rev.
Arvid Engstam of St. Paul, former
pastor<( of the church.
The ( onprregation will meet this eve-
ning fur a jubilee celebration in honor
of the burning of the final mortgage
against the property. The final debt
_J
Hfieii Muran:
"Flower I>ance.
and fifth grades of the Morgan Park
school; piano duet. 'No Surrender."
march. Helen Moran and Hcltn I'.aker;
recitation. "The Bahl-Head»-tl Mr»n."
A Trial Per-
l>ranuitic cluto; p.ano
solo. Florf'nce W'ichell; vocal «olo. se-
l»-»-ted. Mm. .\nn Dixon; play. "Mad!
Mad!" 'iirls' Dramatic club; dance.
'The Nobleman's Dance." fourteen cirls
from the Morgan Park sclw>oi: "Star
-pangled Panner. "
More Books Being Read.
A number of new S^andinavlaa books
lave been received at thu West Du-
lUth public library, according to an-
nouncement made by Mifw Dorothv
Kibenack. libra.-ian. The circulat on of
books at this institution Is growing
'•apidly, according to the monthly re-
port submitted for Kebruarv The total
irculation was ^^.TOe of which 1,595
was adult and 2.105 juvenile.
dance. I at <;reai Eastern hall. 210 North <*en-
fourth i tral avenue for its new members. The
committee in charge consists of Mrs.
Axel Skorma and Mra Ben Smith.
Fraternity lodge. No. 860. M. B. A., i
will entertain at a card party for its
members and friends tonight at Moose
hall. Central avenue and Ramsey
street. Five hundr«»d and progressiv.
pedro will bf pliyed. In charge »>f the
entertainmen* are Mrs. J. I>edo, Mrs.
M. J. o'nrien and Mrs. .1. Bennett.
Dr. J. R. Manley will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a community center
meeting to be held this evening al the .
Robert E. Denfeld high school. His |
subject will be "Health and Sanlta- '
tlon." The program will include mu- I
.><iral numbers niven by the Denfeld
Glee club. Ktsid- nis of the community
are invited to attend.
Watch repairing. Hurst. "West Duluth.
A Special Purchase. j
Men's suits at $18.75 at The Columbia.
COHALAN TO^BE GUEST
OF HONOR AT BANQUET
Boston, Mass.. March 6. — Delegates
of four Irish societies at a meeting
here last night of the Associated
Branches of the Friends of Irish Kree-
'lom. voted to »xtend an ir<v!tation to
Justice Daniel F. Cohalan of NVw York
to be the guest of honor at a banQuet
in this city on March IT.
A resolution which was adopted de-
clared that "Americans of Irish blood
were grievously offended at thf- at lion
of Prseident Wilson at the Metropoli-
tan opera house in New York Tuesday
night in refusing to meet a committee
named bv the Irish ra.e convention at
I'hiladelphia until Justice Cohalan had
withdrawn from the room."
Mathew Camming:-, who pres.ded
at the meeting, announced that Jus-
tice Cohalan was one of three men
who had been selected by the national
organization of the friends of Irish
freedom to ero to France to press its
demands :it the pea 'e conferen' <
G[ AWARD
ary program has been arranged for
each evening. 'The» program tonight
will Include an address by Rev. H.
J. Gl'^nn, pastor of Zion Norwegian
church, special musical numbers by F.
Martin and Miss Marie .lohnson. and
selections by the Swedish Mission or-
<hestra.
DONALD WINS'SEMIFINALS.
Mrs. Camden Dead
Why Druggists
Swamp-Root
striking Iron Workers Say
Companies Denied Pay
Fixed by Government.
Will
Play Finals of Rust-Parker
Event With Scanlon.
The Donald i ink went into ti
Employer Denies Shop Was
Obligated to Govern-
ment Scale.
last night by winning in the semi-
finals of the Rust-Parker and Burns
Lumber company »'vents at the \Vf st-
ern Curling club. The former game
was won from Earl Scanlon by an
8-to-T scorH and the latter was won
from Dr. Boerner by a 8-to-6 report.
Donald will play the finals of the
Rust-Parker event tonight with the
Dewy .Scanlon rink. Zauft and F. H. '
Wade will play in the Esterly event
and T. F. Ol*ien and Charles litis will
play the semt-flnals of the Burns i
event.
Mrs. Kalherin'' i"anid*-n. wife of
James Camden. 106 North Fifty- eighth
avenue west, died yesterday following
a short Illness. The body will he
taken this evening over "the Smith
Shore railroad to St. Patrick's Beaure-
vage. Quebec. Can
for burial.
Charles Soshie Dead.
Charles Soshie. 20. s-ori of Mr. and
Mrs. «'harles Soshie. 311 Eighteenth
and On- Half avenue west, died last
evening following an illnMW of a f^w
o finals I (jays of pneumonia. The funeral will
be h«»ld tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
from th»- French Catholic church.
Twenty-fifth avenue west and Third
street, with burial in Calvary cemetery.
West Duluth Briefs.
Costa iixige .\'o. J43. ind^r of Vasa.
will hold a reception tomorrow evening
For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re- i
markable recoTd maintained by Dr. j
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the ereat kid-
ney, liver and bladder medicine. |
It is a physician's pre.scription. j
.Swamp-Root is a strengthening]
her former home, | rnedicine. It helps the kidneys, liver |
i and bladder do the work nature in-
tended they should do. |
Swamp-Root has stood the test of I
years. It i« sold by all drnggists on
it.s merit and it should help you. Xo ^
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
.start treatment at once.
However, if you wish lirst to test this
great preparation send ten cents to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.,
for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention The Duluth
Herald.
That the Clyde Iron Works and the JWQ SHORT PLAYS Al
National Iron Works failed to live up
1 the award of wages granted by the
L'nited States Emergency Fleet corpor-
ation to grant pay of 80 cents an hour
Is the charge made by striking mem-
bers of the Iron Molders' union, who
are now demanding this pay with an
eight-hour day. They say that the
Clyde company is paying from 77 to
80 cents an hour and
to 80 cenl.s
Fi'.'ini
the National 78
MORGAN PARK SCHOOL
"A Trial Performance" and ".Mad,
Mad." two short plays, will feature a
program to be priven this ev< ning al
the Morgan Park scnool und'^r t^ie
auspices of the Child Welfare league.
Tl;e program has been arranged by the
• ;irh<' Dramatic club of the school. The
program follows: "America." audl-
|ence; recitation. 'America for Me.'
[Constance Howe; addre«s. "Music in
REV SWANEY NELSON.
against the propert.\ was ie<'ently paid
by sum.s rai.sed by .subscriptions given
at the annual cohgre;?ationai meeting
held on Jan. 1. A special program has
been arranged in connection with the
ceremony this evening.
The congregation, through active
work on the part of Rev. Swaney
Nelson, built the local church in Itlll
'Jhe managements of the plants are t^^^^^ Ann
fully aware of what we want. .said .
Frank Fagan. chairman of the strike i r—
'committee. 'Our grievances were pre-
sented last week. When the men qui'
1 work, they were told to come and ge
their pav checks, which amounted to th
same as a lockout on the part of the
; shop. Our rei^uest Is reasonable. We
i want the eight-hour work instead of
the ten hour, which means J1.60 less
pay for the men. but would probably
result in more men being employed.
We also demand that the employment
of women as coremakers. cease. Core-
one of
of the
the
■itv.
TALK ON STEWARDSHIP.
Dr.
at a cost of $45,000. The church Js - makers receive the same pav as mold
finest in the western end I ^^.^ ^ut we are informed "that the.se
_^ ' women havp been put to work at wages
less than half the union scale."
I The men say that It would have cost
I the shops only about $3 a day each
I to have put the entire foundry on the
; s<'ale of wages awarded by the United
[States Fleet corporation. The shop
I managers say the men have been
, working on a basis of about 90 per
! cent government work. While the men
were given their back pay as awarded
I the pay was not up to the award. the>
' say.
strike lleadquartem.
Headquarters was opened by th>
strikers \ esterdav at Room 9. Sloat
Schaibly Will Speak to Congre-
gation and Teachers.
"The .Stewardship of Life" will be
the subject of a talk to be given this
evening by Rev. J. (J. Schaibly, pastor
of Grace Methodist church. The pastor
will illustrate his talk on a blackboard.
The illustrations will show the work
of the church in the centenary move- 1 , , ... . ^ , ,
,yjgj,{ I block. Twentieth avenue west and mi
.Mr." Schaiblv has extended an invlta- I P^rior street. Daily meetings will l
lion to teachers «t Duluth schools to held at this place. The men say they
attend a -special sermon lecture at the * will not go back until their demand.-
subject
church .Sunday evening. The
will be on the educational campaigti
which is planned to begin this year.
RETURNED SOLDIERS
VISITING THEIR SISTER
Sergeant Frank Mushynski. son
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mushynski
Kenosha, Wis., former residents of the
West end, returned to Duluth last Sun-
day. The young man has been in the
service for more than a year, but did
not get to France. He was operated
on some time ago in a Southern camp
and has spent three months in a hos-
pital. He wa.s discharged recently.
Corporal Ed Miish.vnski. a brother,
arrived home two week.s ago from
France. He was in the Three Hundred
and Thirty-first infantry. He has been
given his discharge. The youiTfe men
will visit at the home of their brother-
in-law and sister. Mr. and .Mrs. A.
Dionne. 2006 West Second stieet.
"ELEPHANT CHIlD" TO
BE READ TO CHILDREN
Kipling's "rClephant Child" will be
the story to be read at the i-hildren's
hour tomorrow afternoon at the Lin-
coln library. Miss Maud <Jrogan, li-
brarian, will read the story. These story
hours are attended by large numbers
of children of this end of the city.
The circulation at the library Is
showing a steady growth. I>uring
February the circulation numbered
4,057 of which the adult was 1.652 and
juvenile 2.405. Nonfictioii book.s bor-
rowed numbered 1.535.
Will InitTate Thirty.
Initiatory ceremonies for thirty new
members will feature the meeting of
Duluth camp. No. 2341. M. W. A., to-
morrow evening at Woodman hall.
Twenty-first avenue west .ind First
street." The .f^remonies will he put on
by the degree team and staff. Follow-
ing the work a smoker is planned and
refreshments will be served.
Will Give Program.
The Ladie.s" Aid Society ..f Zion .Nor-
wegian Lutheran church. Twenty-fifth
avenue west and Third snreet. will
entertain tomorrow evening at a must,
cal and literary program, .\mong the
special features will be soprano selec-
tions by .Vlis.s Elizabeth Kichardson
and Mi.>^ Frances Berg, pianist. Ilev.
J. H. Steiiberg will speak. The pro-
are granted and especially as to the
women workers. A meeting of the
men was teeld at Ctilleys hall last night.
The union men say that the man-
agement at the Clyde Iron Works is
responsible for the walkout and lock-
nut at the National shops. They sa^
that following the draft of the di
mands, the i^lyde officials attempted to
of' have all shops at the Head of the Lakes
of oppose the demands but was only suc-
cessful in getting the National to ac-
cede. The other shops of Duluth and
Superior have granted the demands of
the m^n.
1 "Eight hours is long enough for any
1 man to work in the smoky and dusty
s foundry and that is all the molders
( want." said Adolph Johnson, secretary
of the local union. "In asking this,
the men are willing to take less pay
than they are now getting at the shops
by having the number of hours cut.
This demand Is being made for crafts-
men only. The increas«» affects only a
few men but will during rush season
give employment to a large force
Many soldiers who are molders, arc
returning home and these will, unde'
the increased demand for men, be abl'
to find employment In the shops."
"The wages paid at our shop wer
not set by the L'nited States Emergency
Fleet <orporation. nor did the govern-
ment have anything to do with the
setting <.f wages nr the number of
hours of work in shops of sub-con- I
tractors of government work, ' said '
' Walter M. Evered. president of the
^ National lion works. "In .\pril last
year the question of higher wages
I was brfiught before the government.
' and ill order to keep the men. our com-
I pany promised to meet the wage .scale '
I set by the adjustment board, starting I
: from .\pril 15. The wage scale was i
I then raised t<» 72 '-s cents an hour. We
I paid the difference in the wages due
j the men early in June. Another de-
i mand was made last fall, and following '
a <ine-day walkout cf the men we gave
them another raise, bringing th«» wage
up to 78 to 80 cents an hour. The gov-
ernment had nothing to do with the
s<-ale which our shop should pay. nor
the number "f hours the men should
; work. Our shop is competing in the
open market for work, and cannot
' afford to pay the men the scale set in
competition with shops where the gov-
ernment guarantees the cost."
MARKET
BASKET
passes of The Herald,
published every Fri-
day, contain many
barjT^ains for the busy
h o u s e w i f c. When
wanting anythins^^ for
the table turn to these
pag^cs and you will
tind just what you
want and at prices
within the reach c f all.
niH-ad
HERALD.
MARi'H 6. 1919.
A Suit Sale
and other specials
for the week-end
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair
A SPECIAL PUR-
CHASE OF SUITS
made by our buyer while
in New York last month
has just arrived. '
Suits for men and
young men such as are
today selling at S30 and
$35 — medium weight
worsteds and some chev-
iots in gray, green and
brown mixtures, stripes
and novelties — every
one a good pattern and
all of them standard
models. GO ON SALE
AT $18.75. The number
is limited. Come quickly.
Our After-Inventory clean-
up adds a bunch of WHITE
.^HIRT.^ FOR MEN .\T
oOc. Regular $1 plain white
stitf bosom shirts. All sizes
and .sleeve length.
• •
BOYS' COLLARS— 25c a
dozen. All sizes from 11 to
14' J. Good styles of Arrow
and Lyon Brand, but odd
Duluth.
Minn.
lots to be closed out. Regu-
lar 25-cent values. This price
buvs a whole dozen.
BOYS' HOSIl'-RY at
cents. A heavy ribbed
cent hose.
25
:i5-
B( A'S" W TXDSOR TIES
at 15c. A goodly lot of as-
sorted patterns.
BOYS' WHITE BLOUS-
l-'.S at 48c. They have stiff
cuffs and either pleated or
plain fronts. All sizes. Regu-
lar $1.00 values.
CHILD'S MITTS and
gloves at 38c — some because
they are soiled, others be-
cause we have too many
small sizes on hand.
im. LADIES' MIDDY
BLOUSES at 65c. They are
slightlv soiled, hence the,
price cut of $1.00 to $2 val-
ues to 65c;
LADIES' TOQUES and
TAMS at $1.00— plnid and
plain shades. \'alues up to
$2.50.
At Third
Ave Weet,
riousekeepers
Day
1 omorro^v!
Filet Lace Scarfs — An agent's sample line of American Filer
Scarfs, some with plain centers, others all over ^ -« 'Tf^
lace. All are 18x45 inches. Choice for 4)i..l3
Hemstitched Lunch Napkins — All linen Damask Limch Nap-
kins, nicely hemstitched, size 15x15 inches; $^ (J*/~ r\r\
values ; a dozen for ^O. \J\J
Bedspreads — Satin Marseilles Bedspreads for full size beds ;
scalloped edges and cutout corners. d*/l C\r\
$8.00 spreads for %pO.UU
"Pcquot" Sheets — This splendid wearing sheet in ^ -j C\tL
the 81x99-inch size ; Friday for vp i , Z/O
Art Linens — 20, 22, 24 and 27-inch plain Art Linens for
fancy work ; worth $1.25 to $1.75 a yard, ^ -i f\r\
Soiled Madeira Cloths — Mussed- and counter soiled Madeira
Cloths, sizes 52 and 54 inches; $20 and S25 C 1 < HA
values for \Px«-/.\JVJ
Wash Goods Section!
Outing Flannels — White and light ci^lored Outing Flan-
nels. 27-inch width ; 35c and 39c values. A Fri- q p*
day special for jL%JC
Strong Cloth — 1.000 yards of this wash material for house
dresses and children's wear; 27 inches wide; 50c '^Q
values for t-Z-^C
"Voile Dress Patterns — A table full of \'oiIe Dress lengths,
colors ."suitable fcjr afternoon dresses. A s])len.ii<l assort-
ment. Choice at ^^ off marked price
New V al Laces!
Edges,
meshes: widths
10c values, per
ew
Insertions and
1 2 to 2
yard
Or 55c for 12 yards.
Beadings.
inches ; all
m round and
new patterns ;
diamond
....5c
Advertisement.
Advertisement.
Clotmim« Cu
FOOT NOTES: Ilanan Shoes for men and women.
Iron '^lad Shoes for boys and pirls.
«-*«•■
•- *- ♦♦.,♦,•,.♦- ♦^♦-♦^-'•■>*
Three Nights* Bazar.
The Hope Youns rcoplt's .<ocifty of
Our Savior' .s .N'orwejfian Lutheran
rhurch. Fifty-seventh avenue and
Wadena street, will entertain at a
three nights' bazar at iV- , >iurrh be-
'*V
Ariierica^' Whysicandiuoiej
if you want to keep your h:iir lookinp
its best. Most .'^uaps and prepare*! j
shampoos contain too jnuch alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it. I
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mul.sitied cocoanul oil (which |
i.*i pure and preaseless*, and is better
than the most expensive soap or any- |
thing else you can use. i
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly Simply
moi.vten the hair with water .and rub it
in. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily, j
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
iiandruflf and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil ,
at any pharmacy, it'» very (heap, and j
a few ounces will supply everj' mem-
ber of the family for months. — Ad-
vertisement.
Sl.iacke & BonacliJ
103 New Jersey Bhlg
xmw
CULBERTSON
BROS. CO.
WHOLE.SAJ^B
FRUITS AND TABLE
DELICACIES
Carl'^nti Jjott* nt nnO»' f.KHB,
I'olatora mnA VrcefMhlra.
!2« and 138 \V«-*it Michlffrit. SL
U«lulU. Sllnn.
STACY-MERRILL
FRUIT CO.
WHOLESALE FRUIT and PROD J J
0#i leci
ollomargarine:
TkePoCTOR
^.^r. Zety/J 3ciAGjf:>
The questions an.^wered below are
general in (.hararler; the symptom.s; or
dif=eat-es are given and the an.swera
.should apply to any case of similar
nature.
Those wishing further advice, free,
may address Dr. L,< wis Baker, Collej^e
Huilding, ("olleKe-I'^liwood streets. Day-
ton. Ohio, inclosing self-addres.sed.
.stamped envelope for reply. Full- namis
and address must be jriven. but only
initials of fittiiious name will he used
in any an.swers. The remedies ran be
obtained at ftny well-stocked drug
store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler.
•*♦- ♦.♦•■# ♦ ♦^♦■'♦i-*, ♦.■'♦^♦-♦^•''■♦^♦^•^•^♦'^•''.•-'♦''••-♦^.
■ij^saas
V
mA
w^mm
DYSPEPSIA
^T*IIE minerals in PLUTO give a
i- nealthy flow of digestive juices.
A wineglassftil of PLUTO beiore
breakfast will cure :in\' ^ rdmary at-
tack of dyspepsia. PLUTO is bene-
ficial in treatment of kidney, liver and stomach
troubles, rheumatism and nervous disorders.
Bottled at French Lick Springs and for sale
at all drug stores, hotels, clubs and on trains.
Large Bottle 45c; Smaller Battle 20c
Freacix Lick Springs Hotel Co., French Uck, lad.
"Solid
Comfort^^
You are always sure ot
solid comfort with proper-
ly fitted glasses.
• ' Everything for the Lye"
M. Bondelid
Optometrist
GOOD DENTISTRY
Is as necessary as the an you breathe — and we take great pleasure i»
the fact that we arc considered Good Dentists. This statement is backed
up by our hundreds of iatmhcd and pleased patients. Call on us and let
us prove it to you.
We will examine your teeth and estimate the cost of all
work fret? of charge.
OUR PRICES STARTLE
Bridge Work Plate Work Best Crowns
$4.00 $5.00 $4.00
All Worh-Gwaranteed
Rememb.r th. Location
NEW METHOD DENTISTS
25 WEST SUPCmOR STREET
•Maiuii writfs: "For y(-:>r>^ i have
been takini? medicine to cure consti-
pation, liver trouble and the usual dis.
iasp that come.s from that sourc.
H. adaihe.«. callow ekin, kidney trou-
ble, dark ppoi.s before my eyes, dizzy
spells and twinges of rheumatism are
Answer: Take three ^'rain ^^Ipherh J »>arrassed h
Tablets (not ..^ulphur). They are packed ^f*-""f ^^^'P
in .sealed tuoes with directions ai.J , ^^are remeay
ar" < onveni* nt, effective and highly
curative for suih ailment.s as aris'e
from chronic constipation. If you are
dvspeptic. also take tablets
• • • '
"Ed" writes: "Being past middle age
and obFci ving that my nervous system |
is in I. ad shaiit. 1 write for a^pro- I
scriptio.i. I do r.ot sain strength from
my food, am weak, listless, forgetful,
sleepless at times, tired, and unable to i
act the part of a .strong man of health*!
such as 1 was at one time." j
Answer; Oet from a well-stocked
, pharmacv a sealed tube of Three-Oram I
I (.'adomene Tablets, which are especial- j
I ly made for ihosi needing .i strong, j
I harmless, rejuvenating tonic. Aston-
ishii'g and pleasing results follow and
life and hope are renewed.
• • •
"Reader" writes: "What should I do
toT< lieve a severe case of kidney ar<l
Viladder disease? Urine is dark, foul
: of (kIo., and passage Is irregular, pain-
ful. etc. Have depression, fever, chills,
pains like rheumatism, and soreness in
region of bladder."
I Answer: For such symptoms as you
! describe I prescribe my favorite for-
i mnia under the name of Ilalmwort
Tablets. This is a spk-ndid f ff i< acious
1 lemed.N foi such abnormal conditioua.
Begin their use as per directions on
each scaled tube.
« • •
"Gloria" writes: "I would like you
to prescribe a good hair and scalp
treatment. I am bothered with itch-
ing scalp and dandruff. My hair is
faded and falling and none of the rcm-
cdi<^s 1 have tried have done any per-
iiiCi.ent good."
Answer: Go . to your druggist and
obtain a 4-oz. jar of plain yellow Min-
yol. Apply as per directions. Th<^
dandruff and itching are < onquered
with two or three applications, while
it makes the hair glossy, wavy and
full of intense natural color.
* • *
".Myrtle" writes: "Owing to my ex-
treme thinnf'SS 1 am frequently em-
by .slighting remarks of
le. Can you prescribe a
to increase my weight?"
Answ«»r: I have so many gratifying?
reports from the users of three-grain
Hvpo-.Vuolane Tablets, that I have be-
triopeptme. I ^-ome to regard the.se valuable little
I tablets as a specific and prescribe them
to all who are aenemic. thin, wasting,
nervous and debilitated.
« • • m
"Sick M G." writes: "I have been
affected for some months with rheu-
matism and have taken much medicine
in vain. Please give prescription that
will cure."
Answer: The most efficient prescrip-
tion I have ever given for rheumatism
is: Iodide of potassium. 2 drams: so-
dium salicylate. 4 drams; wine of lol-
chicum. one-half ounce; comp. essence
Cardiol 1 oz. , comp. fluid Halm wort, 1
oz. ; and syrup sarsaparilla comp. 5 ozs.
Mix and take a teaspoonful at meal
time and at bedtime.
• • •
"John R. Mc" asks: "Don't you think
it Is wise to take medicine to reduce
my weight? 1 weigh about 55 pounds
too much."
Answer: I do t-hink so; and a very
' convenient and effective flesh-reducer
j medicine is sold in sealed tubes with
I full directions for home use. It 1
1 called 5-grain Arbolone Tablets and
i any well-stocked pharmacy can supply
1 them. They are essentially good.
m-ym
ZSl
■
PL.t.yLX.,-r--
MHHdilMlilili
j|gMJI«a«iMMMiB>£..>.v. ..
DEFECTIVE PAGE
ii->.g;i-«*in«irwgM«!»^jSi
II
/
II
I
Thursday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 6 1913.
-nl
Keep Bab>
11 "oi^
1 1 k:ik
Feverish colds that distress the
little ones, that cause difficult
breathing, that irritate their temitive little
throats and give them troublesome disturb-
ing cough*, ere readily helped and iKWthed
by Foley's Honey and Tar.
The wise mother gives it for croup,
whooping cough, measle« cough and bron*
chial coughs.
Foley's Honey ^ Tar
is just as good for grown-ups as
for children. For hoanencss, tickling throat,
troublesome night coughs, la grippe coughs
and chronic coughs of elderly people it m
widely recommended. It contains no
morphine, chloroform or other drug that
you would not like to give to young chil-
dren, delicate persons or elderly people. Z>9
not acsept a suhstituU.
"When our haby wss 10 dsrs old he took wboopiol
cou(h in the worst form, and the paroxytma of couth
almost overcame biru. Our neighbor auCteatccJ
Foley's Honey and Tar and that tave him al*
caoat immcJ.ate relief, for which we feel very grate*
fi.1." Mrs. J. H. Ilightower, Odem, Texas.
''My baby was atrickeu with a severe couth and cold
ai one moi.th oid. I Save hint 10 lo IS drops of
Foley's Honey and Tar every three hfjur't and It
aure did help Liia.~ Mrs. C II. GiJTelt, 5cht>ul<
field, Va.
Sold Everywhere.
AMENDMENTS
CONGRESS^ FAILURE
IMPERILS RULITIA
Important Changes Pro-
posed by House Commit-
tee on Highways.
Nimocks' ''Free Legislative
Pass" Bill Recommended
to Pass..
"pnt t<«-.s:9ion of conRrross. The Fourth
and Kifth infantry rejfimenl.s may
< p< apt- r«»ductiori of .str*»nKlh, provided
in thf tifw polit-y. but probably will be
without fiiiitls loi- ihf aiiiuial cticamp-
mcnts at I^ake City b<'caus« of the a<p-
propriation hills failure .
c. r. ..1 xti„„ **..,.^K c AC^^iai A«Mutant <:»»n»ral W. F. Rhinrrw re-
St. Paul. M.nn.. March 6 — (.'?perial veal.-d thes^ poesibilili^.s on hi.s return
to The Herald.) — The house committer | yesierday fiorii WashlnRton with Major
on hishwav.s late vesterdav adopted Harry L. Hrady. federal property ai>d
a bill making several important ■•^''*,*»"^'"p «'^'*'7 *h-*«e the state offi-
^ . ... ^ J 1 ; clal.s interv lewt-d tho.«e of tht- war de-
amendments to the Dunn road law.
Th*- amendments are <aliiilated to
make the law fit conditions of con-
No Encampment While
Existence of Two Regi-
ments Is Menaced.
St Paul. Minn., March « — (J^peclal to
The Herald » — Existence of the Sixth
infant :-y, a new Minnesmta National
Guard regiment of companies stationed
in St. Paul and Northern Minnesota
lown.«<. l.s threaten»*d by the new Fed-
eral military policy and failure of the Qpnatnr OPP M i^ Q RlII fO
military appropriation bilLs in the re- 1 '^^lldlU! Uf I Rdb Dill lU
License the Dealers
in Eggs.
PROHIBITION
ILIJEATEN
Measure Aimed at Rec
Lal^e Falls Is Reiected
by Senate.
struction that will be encountered un-
der the JUabcock road bill.
The amendments provide that two
road3, each fourteen feet wide, may
bf constructed on either side of an
electric or steam railway croRsinjf a
i partment and mllltla bureau. On
Hhinow expre8fi»-d fim'. belief that th'>
Sixth regiment will b«> saved to Min-
nesota, ina.smuch as it already has
received Federal recognition. He urged
St. Paul. Minn.. March 5 — (Special to
The Herald.) — For the first time dur-
ing thi.s session of the legislature the]
question of" prohibition absorbed Ih^
attention of members of the senate:
yesterday for an entire morning j
session.
The question came up iB conBidera- .
tion of a bill introduced by Senator
Col. Cf-orge C p.ookstaver. St Paul, the ' F"- H. Peterson of. Moorhead and Jamt>
commander. afhfT his ofTirers and moji ' I'uiuming.s of East <;rand Forks ask-
to ke'^p up th' morals of the organiza- »ns for the establishment of a dry
tlon to that end zone for fifty miles about all Indian
Reports' that a n^w negro battalion 1 '•♦^^♦•/v^tio"'* >" the state. . „ -«
in the new Minnesota National Guard ' The bill was aimed directly at Red
•7/7P Bank W'nh the Clock"
m
^}
sal.
^
iJx^ikbi
as to '"what folks say" as it auolies to
your present manner of living. ]-ause to
consider f<jr a ni jinent what they will say
if you leave your widow nothint: but the
memory that you were a "good fellow".
Think it over, gentlemen.
iilvert or bridge in.stcad of one road- '. imnot be organized although author-
ed 111 a bill introduced by Itepresen-
w a> twenty-eight feet wide. The com-
mi:«sioner of highways may approve
modifications of plans of roadways
und apjHoaciies to bridges.
The limit of 30 per cent is removed
from the allotment of the touut>
funds that couimiHHHjners may make
for the inaintenaiue of highways. The
cumniis.sioners may mak'- an.\' allcn-
nieiit they find nece»8ar>. not less than
-Q per cf-"nt.
May Revoke De«lKnatlon
tatiw L,even and others, and pasH.'l
Tuesday bv th»- houst wer«- cmftrmed
by (rcn. Rhinow. The armed force that
Liiike Falls, a city adjoining Senator
<'ummings" district. With Pved Lake
Falls wet and the surrounding coun-
try dry. the presence of liquor had
become a public nuisance. Senator?
may he maintained in or bv anv state i ^ H™"i\ne-'^ ,^"d Peterson declared
must be authorized by the federal gov- I , ^"*^'^'" -^""^'V ^^'f^ '^^ ^^f „^ fi
ornmeiu und.r provi.si.ns of the rnit-d ! ^^^ ^»\« opposition to the bill on the
States constitution and inasmuch as ! •^^o""'* ^^'"^^ ,>ts passage would be
Minn««ota alrealv has iu- full National 1 ^^"'•tly ^J'-^^^ legi.-lation.
f^uard allotment." til. ' stat- legislation ,The vote was taken on the adoption
,1s of n.. efre<t. it was explain-d. I ^^ ^*>'^ minority report of the temper-
f-_--^ I »-.i«-H *« % lAA anc.' committee recommending the
, Th. ne ~;fn-ef^ment nit.^Vv plan f^^^I'tion of the bill. .I^v ^ v"t%°f t?
allows :'(»0 National Guard officers and I ^^ -^ the senators rejected the repo"
The commissioner of highways may. men in.'itead' of 800 for each .senator and i *"** a moment • later voted to accept
Without the consent of the county i represt-ntativ. in congress and reduces
* to aixty-iivc. from
m«n in a Company,
ruU would llmii th*- Minnesota Nation-
al (;«ard tv. J.4II0 men while it now is
mort; than 4.200 m»-n strong, b-ading
other states in point of organization.
. , - , , . Perausc Federal re-ognition has bet-n
sp»-.iticd proportion of the salary and i ^jyen and ctjuipment for the Fourth
evi..nses of an asisi.Ktant engineer^de^- anrt Fifth rfgiments ha* been for-
warded. ho#?ver it is believed that
instead, the majority report recom-
board. revoke the designation of any
I oad as a state road when tn his opin-
ion the county boaid has neglected tj
properl;. maintain the same, •ft.ny coun-
ty ma>'. by agreement to be entered
into with the commissioner of hitfh-
waj s. obligate the county to pay any
FIRST NATIONAL BA
Duluth, Mmn.
' a
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING REIEF
FROM YOUR RHEUM;
For prompt relief from Rheunxu-
tism. Neuralgia, or Lumbago, you can
depend on Sloan's Liniment. Th**
warming, soothing, counter-irritant
effec* !ck»-st ^-ay to ove'
the i. II. swv'lling or .sli:
A few drops go right to the sore part
draw Viw blood from the congested
place and remove the cause of the
ache
The great penetrating power of
ignatcd by the commi.sbionei' of hij;h-
way.s to supervise work in that couii-
l.v.
The county board may pay a road
contfcictor an amount not exceeding
85 j>ei I'cnt of the contract price on
work completed from lime to lime, on
estimates submitted by the assistant
engineer in charge, andi the county au-
ditor i.s authorized to issue his war-
rant for the amount.
The bill containing these amend-
lents was intriuUieed in the house to-
!ay by the tommitlee
DundM Without PupoJnr Vote.
Th'* committee al.*o adopted a bill
alb'Winir <'ount>' boards to issue bonds
up to $:io.ooo to aid in the construction
of trunk line roads within their
countiijs without a vote of the people,
and to call an election to obtain the
authority of the pe<.»i>le to Issue bond-^
in any amount over that sum that may
be necossary, within the legal bonding
limit of the county
thf units ^^1 be continued on the
present b«isis
Maj. Brady reviewed militia bureau
authorizations in conm-ction with the
Ti»-w Minne.vota guard regiments. The
bureau chief first authorized three in-
fantry and one artillery regiment, a
battalion of enginet?rs, a company of
signal corps, a base hospital and sani-
tary train and the secretary of war
gave assiirancM that th"* equiptnent fo!
these un'ts would )>e supplied if organ-
ization rpea.Hure.'- wer- propiplly tar-
ried oMt. ' The authorizations were un-
der the act of r*ongi-ess passfd in .Tune.
1!*16. Maj. Brady .said, and have never!
been r^-pealed noi modified. although '
the new National Guard policy pro- I
vides for reduction of rruard stn-ngth. |
The Minnesota infantry regiment.'-
w<>re organized without df lav and ob-
tained Fedeml recognition Equipment
re(iiMsiiions w^re made,b»t before thOB
The committee also decided that | for the Sijcth regiment were filled, pro-
ther<> should be an information bureau j ceeding." w« r.> halted penditig develop-
to work under th*- direction of the ! nient of the new policy. Then followed
cominissionvr of highways and keep i the reilrictioi! i)lan and finally lailurv
the peopb' informed as to the provl- | of the appropriation bill which threat-
sioiis of the proposed constitutional | eiis to i>revent erjuipmints if that
100 to number of "l^"^"'^.,,»he indefinite postponemen
Application of this of ^»^%^^'We.^ E« Dealer..
Senator Charles N (^rr '>f St. Pau
introduced a bill providing for the
licensing of dealers in eggs and pro-
viding a penalty for dealers who sell
oi- offer for sale eggs that are not fit
for consumption. In case of a sec-
ond conviction for a violation of the
law the license of the offending dealer
would be revoked umier the Orr bill.
Senatoi W. J\.. Nolan of Grand j
Meadow introduced a hill asking foi
an appropriation of $150,000 for the
establi.-ihment of a state school for epi-
i lepties in conjunction with the school
for feeble-mindt-d.
Codification of the dairy and food
laws wa.'^ a.sked in a bill introduced by
Senaio: 1'. A. Gandrud of Kandiyoh.
county.
Senator Charles R Fowler of Minne-
apolis introduced a bJU to pay W. .T
Stevenson. Minneapolis attorney. $5.*Hio
for work r»^rformed in the attorney
general's office In connection with the
income tax law.
Senators J. E. Madigan. F. L. Cliff
I and Lmil F^rickson were authors of a
I bill to give women the right of suf-
frage in city, town and village elec-
tions.
Aimed at Trading in Fntiiren.
A l)iil declaring sales of wlieat or
other food iiroducts, wiien actual deliv-
ery is not intended, to be irambllngand
providing penalties for the vlolatioi.
of th. a't was introduced In the hous-
unit, (by Rf-presentatives R. A. Wilkinson
"Thirty-Five Years ot Progressiveness
Special Basement Values
— for —
Friday and Saturday
Don't Overlook These Great Bargains in Wanted Articles for the
Household and Kitchen
Aluminum Ware
High-Grade A.aminum Vi/are al
Tinware Prices
Gray Enamel
Chamber
$1.69
.Sloan a Liniment makes rubbing need-
less. It is easier and cleaner to use ,
than plasters or poultices It does not
stain the skin or clog the pores. A;
bottle of Sloan's Liniment is all you
need for nuick rest and relief from |
the pahiy of sprins, bniisps backaclie. |
stiff neck, and mo.st furin.s of rheu-
matic twinges. Generous size bottles
at druggi.stii everywhere. 30c, 60C
and $1.00.
amendment authorizing the system of | Military ofTIYicials at Washincrton ©x-|a,nd A J. Shirley. The bill ie identical
trunk highways and the progress of pressed eonttd' nee that funds will be
the work. A bill for this purpost- was i provld»*d in the event an extra session
adopted It will carry an appropria- | ,,f congr-HiH is calle'
U. S. WILL FURNISH
HELP FOR FARMERS
Employment BiTeau !s
Anxious to Extend Serv-
ices to Food Raisers.
One class of labor which the I'nited
States Bmployment service i.'^ endeav-
oring to furnish ahead of all other.,
is tha* fir the farmer.
"R^ as it does the n8ce5?sify
of er. croiis this year every ef-
fort wiil hf put forth to .supply the
demand of the farmers early in the
spring." said E. .) Whalen. local ex-
aminer j-e.'iterday. "The United ."States
employment service is prepared to
fumi.«th free of charge to the farmer
any kind of labor that he may need,
wheth' t it be ordinary farm hand--?,
or buMding trade<?men. or other kinds
of mechanics, or female help, or man
and wife to work on a farm, or m fact
any kind of heli> that might be de-
sired. To these offices of the employ-
ment .service the w.jrking man can
come and register hi3 desire to work,
and the kind of work, without charge
or fee. Thi.-* is a i>eculiaiily appro-
priate tim»^ for procuring good farm
hands becau.=«e of the season of the
year. The possibilities of making ae-
icctlon.s at the present time are much
better than they ^rlll be in four or
five week? when public Improvementa.
building operations and manufacturers
resume tiieir normal capacity. It is
therefore urged upon the farmers that
they list their wants early so that they
may be a — ■ ' a better grade of men.
**It is ^ d that they send check
or mone;. . . .. : covering railroad fare
from the United States emplo>ment
office >n which the order is placed,
to their home, city or village. The
bagrga?e will be checked in the name
of the person to whom the help is
sent, and farmer notified by the tel'»-
ph«ne. at his own '-xpense, that a man
has been .shipped and asking him to
meet mm at the station.
"In placirijr the order for
tailed information a.s to the require-
ments l.s requested. Name, address and
telephone number should be given with j
such Information as age limit of help
wanted, kind of farm, whether dairy,]
stock, grain. or truck; whether man or,
woman or both, nationality preferred
a:.d the wages whi'^h will be paid.
T;it- date on which the order must be I
tilled should also be stated. j
"By sending this information wUh '
the application the bureau will be in I
a position to furnish the men with the!
least poasiMe delay and 1- will
save •ny additional •r^r-r. '^'•'■."
tion of $l"'.ooi( for the current yenr, I
ending July 31: $20,000 for the ensuini-'
fiscal year onding July 31, 1920. an
$15, "OO for the fiscal year ending Jul
31. 1921.
Tli» se bills were introduced b.v th
committf^- todny.
iM<Miuii Pirtar» CennurMhlp.
In the s> nate general legislatlor
committee lute yesterday memb<'r-
discovered wide variance of opinio-
as to the n« t d for state motion pic
lure censorship.
Itepresentatu es of various women
clnbs declared that 'Wild West" an
"Dianumd I>ick" detective films phoul'
be eliminated and that the only wa\
to do so would be to establish stal'
censor.^hip. Other wom.en advocatei)
local filtii i-eiisorship, as has been prac
tieed in Minneapolis, as a solution o
thf 'difficulty. Still others asserted
that the demands of the public fo
clean pictures would regulate release
and that no censorship, other than al
ready obtains, is n<(e.ssar>-.
(i\<il!iLi to the afternoon session o'
th»- th" hearing was cut short
and vimittee took no definite ac-
tion, anoiber hearing on the bill in-
troduced by Senator F. H Peterson of
Moorhead. to establish a state censor-
ship board being agreed upon.
Fre^ PauM Bill Favoivd.
The Nimocks "frtt- l>t:islative pass"
bill was recommended to pass the
hou'=:e cnrninitti-e nn railroad.s at a
meeting h'^'d yesterday afternoon
Thn bill wa^< vigorously opposed by
ReiiT'.-' Illative E. I'. Skaiem of Audu-
bon, a Nor. -fiartisan leaguer
"Th> enactment of pucii a bill means
a backward step." declared the Audu-
bon man. "It amounts simply to an
indirect boost to the leKislafor's salary
SO!^ETHi!^G NEW
rvsoViE DAr^CE AND
RAINBOW WALTZ
«.1\KN in « Ll II OK VMKI'.K \.
\t the >l«>o^«- 'I'raipli-. eomrr
l.alve a^t'nu'- nnd I'ir^t Afreet—
TO^IGKT!
I.AVK K*S O K r II F. S T H A.
iHM>H UlCill'I S KKSi:U\ VAi.
Aituii-riuxn Sauce Pan Sets — 1. 1-^
and 2-quart sizes. Regular $2. J.'
value. Special for tlu f^'X (ZQk
Convex Kettles — f)-quart size. Reg-
ular $2.25 value Spc tf» -f ^Q
Aluminum Rice Boilers — Regular
%2.1h value. Special C t ^Q
2-Quart Aluminum
Percolators
^'msm^i^^^&i^
-^ ^- A- U^ Or U.. \lf Urfs J^ U^ \i# ti..
* iii(;hicr Ti:MPr:R%Ti-RKs ^
* IS IMti:si:>T OI TLOOK *
* •*
* formal t'emi>e rat urea ttIII pre- -Jtf
^i^ \all for t^r remiiindrr of the ^
lit «>rek, v«tiie1i alionld b^ from r> t«»
4( lO dec.. ii>^ the uiiiiimuiii nt:d from
if: '^t in 'Z7t deg:. 2IH the niaxiniusn. ne-
^ cordiiijc to II. A\ . ItlehiirdMon. local
Ik *T«^thrT «»li«erver. thiH morning.
■fc Tiie i^fathrr ^ill he nn.settleil tu-
4 da.v ^vlth poNxihIlitipf. of ;i light
-jlt Hn<>«% tonight niid tomorrow.
■)► The trmiMTntHrr veil! he much
Which, in the end. the railroads do not , ^f. faitrhrr. hoth todny and tomnrmw. «
but the people A right-mindfd
AMERICAN CASH.
rpp"'
<i. died
k: ,.-.1
'■ arciiien:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Printe John lli'^siin. .■^u pheui^Ti .Mich
DIE9 OF DISEASE.
Priratw—
Jolin SI. Vitun). .Vu.hitx,n. Minn
Knifst \irbols. Spnrie V4iin'. Minn.
Thomas Collins 0 L«.ar7. St. Haul. Hiim
Samatl L UcnenUiiJ. liOdl. Wis. '
TboiBM B Sb««hii««>-, iioKiui P»rk. Dulutb Minn
.\uju* r WUhelm. OeonU). Wu
REPORTED EARLIER
Tti» foUowlas cMuaiiiri an* ^.n-r.,., t.y y,, roauBaod
ing gmerml of tbe Aarnen f i-r Fom-t: Pied !
of dn asf. 51. «»r>un«leil tenr jsint in arUOD
2: tuul. 73. '
DIED OF DISEASE. I
Lieut. BApbael V. tben. 1314 Tw»i-r Aw., Supwior.
Wli.
Porporal fnncL"! P Carpnter,
Oiipf Mtctiaoic Vim. C. Mhhm
Pnvat**—
CiTl E. Cla.-k. raster. X. D.
ArtSiur (oUlu. EU UiTcr. Minn
brbh
mbUat. Mm.
CORRECTIONS.
Til* f'>i loams '-at>l«l itinvctujfk. arr taard
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. (PmiMii) lepwttd Hiuiti
io ActiM.)
Privales—
B.nmr Pp(I '^or. .Norw'rh. N' P
.\mv L. S.itUTlt*'. Tu.li'- loi* \ It
WOUNDED. 0«im UntfMirariM«. 'Prvfi««sly R^
portn) Mining in Acticn.'
Pri»aU'v—
Philip H. Dinj-.'Uoc .N.-«b«rrj-, ilic-h.
H.UTK-y L. Wlrkert. Hrran I.ikf, Minn
RETURNED TO DUTY (PrwiMsly Reported Mlsainf
in Action '
I'-;Tit'- \rlh-j- Lvi, B-Uli'v
Warner's Safe Remedies: j
A Constant Boon to Invalids Sin-, c 7 7
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy.
Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy.
WarM-'s Safe Rheumatic Remi'dy.
Wwner's Safe Asthma Remedy.
Warner's Safe Mervbie.
Warner's Safe Pills, iConstination and Bilio:isness)
The Reliable Family Medicines
Sold by leadings drugrglatfl everjwhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten cpnta.
WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO.. Dcpt. 375. ROCHESTER, N. Y,
p«y.
man does not want to beat his way.*"
"Aryb»Mlv will beat a railroad wh'-n
he p?tp a chance. " retorted Itepreaenta-
tive Xiniock.''.
"Any man who vr*lcfn such a nenti-
ment is not fit to .^erve tht- 8tat<-."
retorted the aroused ?»on-parti.<«an
leaeuer.
The cnmnnittee took a chance of be-
ing misunderstood and recommended
the bill to pass. Itepreseiitativ.* \'i-
moiks. the author, claims the bill will
save the state $50,oon a vear
l.tMTerlmc Frrlsht IUi«efi.
The Xordpien bill providing that the
state railroad and wareliouse commis-
sion mav lower intnistate fr ijrht rates
wher-^ lower interstate rates make
uniiist .lisrrimination apainnt indus-
tries in Minnesota towns. was als»o
recommended to pass by the eotnmlt-
tee. Th>' bil! will help out Minnesota
bord'>r towns that have to compete | pent Alexander according to a Fiume
with 'Wisconsin industries, havinir the dii»i>at(h to the^ Idea Nazionale. nuotinp
advantage
witii the I*etersnn bill introdiiced some
time apo in the senate on wiiich sev-
eral hearings have been lield. It pro-
vides a fill" for violation of not less
thar. $50t» nor more than 11.000 and
imprir-onment in the county Jail until
such fine is paid, not to exceed one
vtar.
Annual Fami CrnMan.
The iiouse committee on st^ite devel-
opnien^ and Immigration intr<)du< ed a
hill in the hou.se yesterday providiriR
for ;in annual farm census by the com.
missioner of immigration throuph thf
r»cord.s of the township assesBons. Th«'
tax a.-^se.ssors are re»|U(red to report lo
the county auditors of th>- state their
findings while engagtd in asse.'^sing
farm property. These reports shall be
st-nt to the comniissioner of immigra-
tion, who shall compile the census re-
port ther''fr(jm.
A bill introduced by Representative
Carl N'. Nelson extends the benefits of
the t*^achers' ppusion law to teachers
who iiavi- taught not less than fifteen j
year.^ and who have b-en residents of '
the state for not less than ten years
not less than five of wliich have been
spent in leaching in the Minnesota
I)ublic schools.
Anti-Snaff Bill.
The sale of snuff or anv substitute ■
therffor. in the state of Minnesota, i.-
forliidden in a bill introdurnd in th<-
hou.*** by Renres'^ntative O. E. Hammer
of .'^tewartville (irdinary plug, fine cut
or long cut tobacco is not to he con-
sidered as a substitute for snuff in
tiie m-aning of the bill Violation of
tlie act is made a misd"me.iiior. with a
fin- of ?riOO to $1,000 for first offense
and confin-ment in jail for not les.s
^jthan six months for each subsequent
u, offe'ise.
Z, Wnnid Par the rniinna.
I The gei'.eral public and newspaper
I reporters will be • X'luded flora < ourt
trials in whi'-h the wex problem fig-
,ur»-s. if a bill introdueeil by Rf^nator
iPaul W Ouilffird of Minne inoli.e l>e-
I comes a law. The bill was rvferr'-d to
the judiciary ccmmittec Senator Guil-
^. ri»iitit «•►• h'jth n« «o to :;.^ d; s. ^
Jtf- nbovr n»ro ditriiiK t1«e day. Tumor- J/f
■Ji"- row Nkould l>e •till ^%aniier. Tblw -jjj
4f- rtomlni; «h«' temi»«»rntiire nt 7 ^ ^
« oVb.ek ^^m "J dec belo«» .<-ro nn* * i f^^d'afterwardTaid' he would 'move" t
jit i« oelortv had rKen to H de*. * I amend the hill in the committee to per-
nbove. tioderuie eaMterl> wlndn * ' niit the attendance of newsnap-r re-
vrlll pre\ail. * ' norters at such trials, but he contends
The c«)ld wave. >Thieb Ii:ih r\- J^lt that to permit th'- att»»ndanre of curi-
i«-nded o^rr the I'Inlii NtntcK dur- ^ ous crowds at the trl:«l of sucli cases
inp The lanT werk. in rapidly ninv- 4H
irp efiHlwjird »vlfh n cwrr<-<<|tond- ijf
Inp rl"e in temporntlir,. tvrnt i»f 4li
the '>fin«in«ippi %aile>. l'h«>re In iiu ^
indication of colder rreatber for ^
nonie time to eonte. :jlf
♦■
Kinc Retrr t« Abdieate.
Rome. March 3 — King I'oter of Serbia
soon vill retire in favor of Princ- Re-
of the lower interstate
rates.
The house committee on commerce,
manufacture and retail trade, at a
meeting yesterday afternoon, voted to
return writhout recomm*'nd.ition the
Dilley bill reducing the alcoholic con-
tent of extracts, patent medic)ne-s, con-
diments and liniments to 5 per cent.
Tlf principal opposition to the bill
was from the druggists and j^atent
medicine martifacturers
Representative Dilley will present a
minority report to tlie house today,
recommenrtinc tlie bill to pas??
'•Ire Cretiw" BUI Reeowmended.
Tiie committee also reomniended
th»' Lennon "ice cream" bill tq pans,
as amended to require 7 per cent but-
ter fat in chocolate or fruit ice cream,
and 9 per cent In plain ice cream. The
ice cream bill wa.<« bitterly fought by
the women's clubs because it proposed
to lower the butter fat content of the
Ice creRm. which, under the present
law. is 4 per cent and 12 i)er cent. Tlie
bill as now recommended is a com-
• romise.
The house committee on motor
vehicles yesterday afternoon ^' "s-
nvend to j.ass the OJerset 1
} " hr" bill, which provides i: ; no
■lile shall run at night with a
iiK' ' timt is not dimmed or shaded
ao that its direct rays shall strike more
than seventy-five feet in front of the
car
Thf^ house yesterday passed the H.
M. CJreen bill requiring railroads to
as that of Bragdon in Hennepin county
is injurious to nuldic morals.
The hoiise by unanimous vote
amended the bill to nrohib't desecra-
tion of the I"nit*-d States flip by in-
serting n provision that the names of
donors to the Red Cross fund may be
placed on the flag. The act of I^i.t
forbids the placing of any name or de-
vice- on the flag.
The senate in committee of tii"
whole recommended the 'Wilkinson
"milk" bill legalizing co-operative m.ar-
keting by farmers of their i)roducts.
To Strengthen Hry i^Mitm.
The Putnam prohil)ition enforcement
bill to str«-nirthen the dry laws of the
state emerged from a two-hour debate
In the bouse committee last night with
a recommi-ndation. Pre-sident E. H.
Hall of the State Federation of Lab(ir
and brewers' repres'-ntatlves made a
strong fipht to defeat the ban on beer.
ing: opposed bv City Attorney J. E.
■iniel-;on i>f Puluth.
The state 1 ank tniarantee bill struck
______ 'a storm of apposition In the joint com-
imittee last aight, Oklahoma being
TIh" r«»<Ml t» Tall Hitn <.r:iTidp:i: Now cited as a state where the sound banks
are b\ird>n»'d willi the misd«-fds of the
advices from Belgrade It is said that
King Peter's atxlication will be rea«I
after the opening: of the counc il fif state
at the .Scrbi»fy capital
HE DARKENED
HIS GRAY HAIR
rails
The regular $2.00
quality. Special
lor this sale at
$1.39
Royoleum Soot
Destroyer
is a compound that
will positively re-
move the soot from
your stoves, fur-
naces, flues, chim-
neys, boilers and
all home heating
plants. Our guar-
antee is a recom-
mendation from
thous-.inds of satisfied users. No
e.xperiment, but a practical and
economical product that eliminates
the scot problems —
1-lb. pkg., stove size 25c
5-lb. pkg., furnace size $1.00
Galvanized Iron
Wash Boilers
>
Regular $2.50 value— <f» | QQ
'Special fur tP 1. .c/O
10-Qt Galvanized Iron Water Paiis
— Reg liar 60c value. Spe- A'J^
cial for ^ f C
Coffee Percolator— Reg"' .' "=? 2?
value. Extra special d* "j ^Q
for only ^ L t,\j*J
Sugar and Cream Sets
r.ngraved Glass Sugar and Cream
Sets— Regular 75c value. C^Q-,
SpecJcl, per set xJ*J^
Bhck'hzk Tea Pots
Plungers
Or Plumber's Friend
— as llu'V arc coiii-
mDnlv called —
The 50c kind. . .39c
The 85c kind. . .59c
The $1.5Ukind $1.29
LIGHTHOUSE
CLEANSER
Regular price 7c a
can. Special, OQ .„
6 cans for. . ^ '^
Tea Pots witi. ^ .. . line. Larp-e
size. Special value at 69c. ^O^
Extra special price T'O C
Soap Specials!
Ben Hut, Galvanic or Flake Whi:
Soap — Special, 18 bars Q Q <-
(No telephone orders on soaps. •
Toilet Paper
44-PIECE DECORATED
DINNER SETS
Regular $8.00 value. »">
special for
LARGE DINNER SET
The regular $9.00 ^n QO
$5.98
:.._i i- rcimuth's Spe-
■ cial Toilet Papc"
— Regular price ^
a roll — 7 rolls for
29c
j va-ue, special for. .
Red Bow Knot Toilet Paper-
Regular price 10c a roll — /I *5 .r»
6 rolls for -tOC
Gray Enamel Kettles
—TOY DEPARTMENT—
Fourth Floor
NEW ARRIVAL-OF
TOYS AND DOLLS
A special lot of doll-, selling
From $1.48 to $4.98
And worth double the^e prices.
8-quarr siae — regular $1.50
value, special for
98c
Garbage Cans
10-gal. size *jalvan:z': i '-■^- '" .
bage Cans — Regular <Ij O 1 Q
$2.75 value, for «P^ • ^ ^
ThPjr lali iniu Ui<1.
Ti'll- How IIo Dhl It.
Mr.
Ident
J. A. aic:
or San
rea. a well-known res- if.r
Franciaco, who wa.'-
called Du.ll iy unfl Grandpa on account
of his w4lit« lirtir. and who darkened
It with a Fiim>le honu-made mixture.
recenlK i; al the following state-
ment:
'■-\ny c prepare a simple mix-
ture at i -it very little c<iiJt. that
will da:»ven ♦■'ray liair. and make it
soft ancf' gl0&-y.
water add \ ounce of bny rum, a
small box of Farl)o forrVpound and %
ounce of glycerine. These ingredienus
can be boustat at any druc; .c;tore at
very litt^ cost. Apply to the hair
twice a wiek until the desired shade is
obtained*. This ip not - ■* — " -^ —
not color the most de
unsotind bank.^. TV»e sentiment of both
tlie seriate and house committees ap-
pearx'd to be against the measure.
The house yesterday lassed the
Hale-Parker bill.s aurnorizing ab.*^t,rae-
tors ti- increase their charge from 15
to 25 cents for each real estate trans-
combatants were killed or died from The Herald.) — Applications for two
new state banks were made ye.<?terday
to Supt. Pearson by the Firut State
bank of Chanhassen. being: orgranized
JlO.OOO capital and $2,500 surplus by
Dan W. I>u Toil of Chaska, and the
Farmers' .State bank of Oranada, with
J15.000 capital and $3,000 surplus, by
A. R. Cotherman of Eaiton.
wounds.
p.eme — The Swi.=s Federal council has
i.ssucd an order prohibiting soldiers'
unions.
Two Xew State Ranlui.
.'^t. Paul, Minn Marrh fi — > ST)ecial to
GONOENSED DISPATCHES
1
l-ondon — The Briiish Koverimienl lias
deoided to relea.^e afl Iri.sh political
prisonfrs. .'<ays the Daily Mail.
Omsk — After remainint; neutral for
two years the clergy in the govern*-
To a half pint of ment of Omsk i.s now bitterly atiack-
' Ing the Bolshevikl.
Liondon — The casualtie.<5 of the Brit-
i.sh. Canadian and Australian iroopis in
the Ypres salient from .Tulv 31 to Nov.
in officers and
provide pure drl^kinsr water and In- .., __ __-„ _.- . — -_, ..„.». ^^ , ,„,_
«Uvidu.il .sanitHry drinking cups on verv littiA cost. Applv to the hair 1?1« oro r,^-^'^'"*^^'*'^*
''^^'nafor Idam. ve^erdav Introd-.ced ' "Tr.^ ^T'li ""''■ '^^**^''*!;^^ "^^^J *^ ^ri'ifhe chamber of deputies
the bfll [n^a^ir the saliri^ und ob ained.^ Th.s i^ not a dye. it does . pa.»ed a bill authorizing the go'vern-
flxing clerk hire of th.- county auditor, i ^"'^ color the most delicate .scalp, is'^ment to advance :;:',. 000, 000 francs for
county trcamtrer. clerk of the district tiot sticky or rreasy and does not rub , oriranization of popular restaurants,
court Rnd register of deeds, in St. l oft. -My UtitaTls now call m« 'Kid'." — Paris — The Roumanian prea« boreau
Louis countj. [ Advertiser. eT>t. j announced that Si'o.OOO Itoumanian
! Carter- s Little Liver Pills
Ym Cacnot be .^K A Remedy That
Makes Life
Worth Living i
Gonstspated
and Happy
SOial. fin
Small Do«e
Sni*li Frice
Genuine bearr signature
A''^S^S.t'i^'"„^ pARTER'S IRON PILLS
many colorlen faces bat ^^ wiB Kreatiy help most pale-faced people
^r—^
^UltaMd**^
t
-»i»"^p— ■^■^■P"
■ ■■>'*■
.1
1
DEFECTIVE PAGE |
3
!
T
^ ....^ -
t
-i^^--i>
T
■- — - -^ -^ '
i»
Thursday.
i
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 6, 1919.
rt^elvea.
A|jr effort to
%j7<|^^ier will
,• fhe
Trade Auttiorities Predict
Much Lower Prices by
Next Fall.
Tradei authorities are of the opinion
that prices of both wool«-n and pot-
ton goods are likely to work down to
mafrially lower levels between now
and npxt fall.
"I look for r*»duoed flg^ures in many
staple lines. In place of its being a
sellers' market as was the ca.se dur-
ing the war, the shoe \a now on the
other foot. It is the buyers' turn
now." said a Duluth retailf-r vester-
day. He intimate<l that hi!% house has
b*»en holding it.s buying down to im-
m<<iiate requirements in the expecta-
tion that price lists will get back on a
mor<» normal ba.sis within the next few
months.
Advices from the East are to the
efr.4t that cloth and dress goods manu-
fa<:turers are banking upon more lib-
eral ' -^ of wool being available
aftor ■ ison's shearing of domestic
Hheep .aiiy next summer. Larger
wool imports are also expecfd. Inter-
est in trad<^ rirclt».« was attached to
the opening at New York last week of
a company tha.t '\s estimated to con-
trol 40 per cent of the woolen goods
of the countrv. Its prices on serges
and fabrics for next fall's delivery
Were reported to iiave been a third
below tliose of la-«t fall, and consider-
ably below the figures prevailing a
year ago. They are said in fact to
have t)***!! much lower than clothing
mami rs ihoughl they would b*".
Auf s aiso contend that cloth-
ing men have been laying too much
stress upon the effect of the recent
reduction in the working time of g;ir-
mf'nt workers in fhe Kast to furty-
houra a week. The stat'-ment of a
prominent clothing manufacturer that
the <.<)St of a good suit will
be iTUT'-asfd $2 a." a result of
the ion has been combatted
by .^ leader in the trade
who llguri s out that the difference in
rout will amount lo only .18 icnts a
suit. He bellt-ves too that even the
small increase suggested will be
shaded by greater efficiency on fhe
part of the workers. He predicts that
productions of any given number of
garment workers will not be reduced
to any great ^-xtent as a result oi" tluir
being engaged shorter houra
^
To Hemove C«NMurNhJp.
Paris. March 5. — Following represen-
tations hy .Vmerlcan officials the Brit-
ish government has consented to the
removal of censorship on business,
commercial and all other messages.
The censorstiip, it is said, hits bet-n de-
laying the resumption of American
business relations with Europe.
REV. C. C. BEATTY.
■Rev. C". C. Beaity. the new manager
of the Duluth Bethel, makes it a point
to know all the guests and his ac-
quaintance with the 175 to 200 men
who live there at a time has convinced
him that a finer lot of men could not
be found in the Northwest. Mr. Beatty.
who came from '"'hicago. is not only an
agreeable host and a mission preacher,
l>ut a practical business man as well.
MRS. C. U. BEATTY.
He ha.s laid down f"ur rules tor his
subordinates and guests, called "The
Big Four Working Kules." They are:
"Be polite and courteous. Courtesy
has its reward in this life. Treat every
one kindly, even if he or ^he is the
biggest grouch in town.
"Speed up. Most of our guests are
working men and rhey want th'^ir
meals served quickly. The sooner we
got through serviT.i: ini'qalfkfr
will be done with .^»»;k,'1a:.'!
more lime we will .^-a^ •
"Be cleaa and tidy.
keep things clean and
be highly appreciated by rhe manage-
ment, and will save us a lot of em- ''
barrassment when officials, visitors, or .
inspectors call.
"Be economical. Save er'eryt'hlng you
can. It is a shame lo waste anything ,
when millions of people on tbe earth
are sufferinK fr'>m want." j
Ckeerfulnenf* ■ \%atel»«*ard.
The words. Keep .SRulirvg. ' are ,
added for good measure and the pleas- '
ant atmosphere is not the least attrac-
tion of the place. The Bethel is not
the rendezvous of drunks and other ob- <.
jectionable characters, but the home I
of sober industrious working men who
have no other home. They bought '
several thousand dollars worth of ,
fourth Liberty Loan »»onds and sub- [
scribed liberally to the "Seven Sisters" |
and the Armenian and Syrian relief '
fands. A chubby little boy, named '[
Faui. who romps through the corridors, i
adds a homelike note and men who
have no little boys of their own or i
whose little boys have grown into big,
men often join in his sports.
Among the best known men at the <
Bethel is John Mitchell, commonly
.ailed "Uncle Jack. ' He is the day ;
engineer and has been there many
years. He seems as contented as if I
he had found his eternal home. Mr.
Thompson, known as "Whitewings," ■
whose bent form has been seen on
Kast Superior street for many sum-
mers, is the ilay janitor, and may be j
seen going about his iluties with the I
same happy smile that has greeted his
friends many years. I
Melf-.SaatalBtiiK.
This branch of the Duluth Bethel
■ociety has grown to be self-sustain-
ing, and from its proceeds is able to
contribute some toward the support of j
the Rescue Home for "Women and
rhildren. The Bethel is not a com-
mercial proposition, however, but has
a religious side, which far surpasse.s
the business feature. There is a Sun-
day school, held every Sunday after-
noon, with an attendance of close^ lo
400. L. A. Marvin is now. and has
been for many years, the superin-
tendent. There are about thirty-five
teachers, and some of them, like Mr.
Marvin, liave remarkable records for
faithful attendance.
A women's meeting is "held every
t
Thursday afternoon, with a.n attend
am e of from fnrir to eighty. Miss
Frances McOiffert, the city missionary,
is in charge of this meeting, and is
ably assisted by the city pastors who
take their turns in speaking^ at these
meetings. In addition to this worn.
Miss -Mc<liffert gives her time to doing
family relief work, and perhaps no
more tireless worker has ever been en-
gaged in this field.
Meetings for the men are held two
or three nights each week in the
Bethel auditorium, and occasionally an
entertainment is provided for them.
There are several classes of boys who
frequently come together for an eve
ning.
There is also a children's meeting
every Saturday afternoon under the di-
rection of Miss Beatty. .V Red <'ross
circle of young girls, under the leader-
ship of Mrs. Gladys Kealy, assisted by
Mrs, Robert Mc<iregor, has been a
prominent and practical feature.
The Bethel is a part of the Duluth
Bethel society, which has been in exis»
ence nearly half a century.
The present directorate is composed
of the following citizens of Duluth:
President, Judge W. D. Edson; vice
president and treasurer, W. J. Mci^'abe;
secretary, H. A. Sedgwick: assistant
treasurer. Kirby Jones; Page Morri«.
I... Mendenhall, ("Jeorge A. flray. H. M.
Peyton. K. »'. Hoxie, W. D. Bailey, John
Helmer and A. W. Frick. Mr. Menden-
hall was one <>f the original incorpora-
tors, and has been actively identified
with the soiiety since its organization.
Bethel Reac«e Home. I
The Bethel Rescue Home for Women \
and Children, while a part of the same
society's activities, and under the same
board of managers, is a separate in-
stitution. This home, for It is in real-
ity a home and not an institution, has
an additional auxiliary board compose<l
of Mrs. W. <;. Hegardt, who is presi-
dent; Mrs. W. J. McCabe. Mrs. F. A.
Brewer. Mrs. A. W. Frick. Mrs. E. D.
Field and Miss Mary Salter. Miss
Jessie E. Mauck has been superintend-
ent of the home for twelve years, and
the good that has been accomplished
through her efforts, and the efforts of
those who preceded her and have as-
sisted her. cannot be estimated. The
new building occupied by this depart-
ment, whicii wa.s completed about a
year ago. Is one of the finest of its
; kind to be found In this country.
DULUTHIANS WILL HEAR at S oclock. Mr. Hays Ss one of the
mn«;t nrominent Republicans, as weil
NATIONAL G. 0. P. CHAIRWAN ^h"" oni' of the most forceful speakers
before the public, and there are many
I from Duluth who will make this an
Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re- | occasion to attend the St. Pai'l affair.
publican national committee, is to befThose desiring tickets are a.-ked to
I <^aH VTenilock 481 or ask <-ul. ii. \- fc^ a,
guest of honor at the .St. Paul Audi- ^.IJl/.rman of the St. Louis county Re-
torium tomorrow evening at a Repub- • publican committee. who may
lican rally which is to be held there reached at the .\rmor>.
be
BLACK JACK
And How to Gain It
By U. Addingion Bruct
An expert explanation of the causes
and symptoms of all nervou.s
troubles, and .^imple. dire* t in-
structions for their relief. Dozens
if such subjects as
Slant tf Nerve Strain: Hikitf That H«rt Nerves;
How to Overcame Worry antf Metanchaly: Bran
fat and Its ReB«4y: Ho« to Banith Iniamnia.
Irritatility. Timiiity, etc.; Getting Ri4 at Ner-
VMS Inriiftition: How to Cain Nerve Control an4
Koc» You- Syitem Well antf Stntai.
\r. '.nim'Ti.s; i.Tiuurt of ;<r;i'tifal aJvlf* tbaat u
>.,;ii ..i.L'i .III! .vi-:i',ni' and in acrwinent *Wh
.tr^i i;\*ni-rs :u >iiniim£y. OiiitCt til b* of tm-
r: i,< ••• :!> in a Bi-m-ral »iiv lo <iiffnvrs from wr»OTi.s
i-''A,\v< liudw U. (.'jTiat. U. P.. Kminent S-a-
ri)l<nl<l, B<*V0D.
$1 not: by mail $1 12. Bookttorw or Piklithers
FUNK * WAGNALLS COMPANY '
355 Foflrtti *»i'nse ••«• ror».
IV'£ WRITE
FARM FIRE INSURANCE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PROCTOR. MINN.
.
F^'
^^^i^iiiF
i^^^^^''*^^^l^lSJlK^fBStS^ ^'^"^^
W ^^^^mi
i
Removes Grease ^^^[
Grime from SB
^f
ttlifet. .
mm^
.•m
■*w
ht m
V
..YES CAREFULLY TESTED
Artificial Eves Fitted
T^OTT
— \ •■ vc 1,. .■:i —
Hoom T^ft, .New Jersey Baildlna.
SYilFMIHlY
Sweetly expres.sed
bv floral ofterings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
__ttle did i know about Adams Black Jack the day I
sailed for France. Like many another Major I thought it merely
a habit. The war taught me different. For thirst Adams Black
Jack is incomparable. Good for the throat too. It helped me over
many a hard day in the trenches of war and now Fm sure it's
going to help me over many a hard day in the trenches of busi-
ness. So today— the first time back at the old desk in 14 months
— i shall begin to use a package of Adams Black Jack a day.''
Adler-i-ka
Again!
"Auici-i-Ka lathe only medicine for
pas on the stomach. I never had so i
much relief with any mciicine. Ij
would not take $2 5.(iO fot tho relief'
one bottle of Adler-i-ka pave me. I I
cannot set done recommending it." '
(Sigrned) H. L. Hicks, Ashley, 111.
ADAMS
Adler-i-ka expels -\LL pas and -sour-
ness, stopping stomach di.stresa IN-
STANTLY. Empties IJOTH upper and
lower bowel, flushing FiNTIKE ali-
mentary canal. Renjoves AUL foul
matter which T)olson3 system. Often
• "t'TlES constipation. Prevents ap-
I ' ■.iiiitis. We have sold Adler-l-ka ■
ni.my years. It ia a mixture of buck- j
thorn, ca.soara. glycerine and nine j
other .simi>lt« drugs. W. A. Abbf»tt, ;
druff^i^it- I
Chewing
GOOD FOR THE T H R O A T
;«—
Downstairs BuIIeHn
Friday
Specials
Embracing FrugoUiies of More
Than Ordinary Importance!
-Tea Tih
Earthenware tiles in brown
and green decorations —
^^cjuare shape — 35c value. Fri-
i\;\\- ^!i('(Mal 29c
-Sh
cppmg
Bag-
Karry-M itianila paper .sliop-
ping bags, strong enough to
rarry everything you can get
into them — and they Carry a
lot. i->iHav •special 9c
-Cl
on Ln^lisK Lnina
over rnces-
I — Arhficial Flowers —
-f.
They fool you. Sweetheart
roses, pussywillow?, phlo.v,
wild daisies, marigolds, as-
ters, daflFodils. poppies, •^weet
peas, etc 15« to $1.50
-Tea Pots-
Brown Tea
Pots of 2-
cup ca-
pacity—
while they
last. Friday
special, for
onlv
15c
50 Casseroles
■■-Mtred Meakin"' English
ware casseroles of exclusive
•icsigns. similar to the one
sketched. Purchased latch-
in New York at price conces-
sions that let you have $2.00,
?s3.00 and $4.(X) casseroles i-r
only 98c
(One to a customer.)
100 Fancy Plates
7-inch dinner plates similar
to sketch; 5Uc to OOc sellers,
ro-morrow, 'a dozen to a
customer — choice of
♦ems
fat
9c
Platl-er:
48 Cups and Saucers
Bcautnui patterns oi the same
English ware. Samples of
lots retailing at OOc and 75c.
Friday special 25^
Sugars and Creamers
Same make and design, repre-
senting $2.50 and $3.00 - t"- —
Fridav special $1.25
Only a few 10 and 12-inch
platters. These will be sold
as follows:
10-inch platters 50c
12-inch platters . . . 65e
-Toilcl" Paper
Elite paper, in 5c rolls —
Twenty-two rolls, F'-''!-:^
■"pecial $1.00
— Nursery Chairs —
\ good hardwood chair,
rthich sells regularly tcr
Sl.lO I'ridav special... 98c
WasK Tubs
Nt». — , lii^uitiiji ^ t /- V , iiea\ y
galvanized iron, rustproof —
%Z.li tub. l-ndav $1.72
acuum
WasK
asher-
\ rapid vacuum washer that
is saving many women time,
trouble and labor. Friday
special 88c
Oil Heaters-
Pen cctu'u fleaters heat to
perfection the bathroom,
kitchen, living room, when
TUe furnace isn't feeling well.
Three sizes. Plain one. Fri-
ilay special . $5.65
Mop Set-
BK; wonder oil mop
combination —
Pint of cedar oil
Cedar oil mop
Medicated dust mop
Medicated dust cloth
.Adjustable handle —
Whole set, Friday. .. $1.29
K
erosene Lamps —
\ reserve for when your
•lectric light goes out. Large
fount, Xo. 2 burner, wick,
chimney, complete. Friday
special 72c
Clothes Bars-
Whole wash bars —
large enough for any
well regulated wash-
ing. \ regular $1.39
article. I'""rif:
lal $1.26
— Electric Lamps
I'eaamg lamps ol Dra^s ViHii
•tdjustable brass shade — can
be put anywhere — at head of
bed or on a chair. F^'''a^-
-pecial $4,43
iHods
17-inch gal-
vanized iron
f u n n e 1 e d
coal hod —
$1.23 value.
Friday spe-
cial. . . 99c
.orn
Brooms
Corn
brooms
of f^ocd
selected
broomcorn.
'=imooth,
fast
handles.
rhcv wear
I cap —
ee how.
Friday
Special
89c
.3i-.-_.«i.i,i
The Glass Block Store
•'The Shopping Center of Duluth"
6
i
1
"r
6
Thursday,
I
T H E
DULUTH HERALD
March 6. 1919.
CHARGES
BY m, :
« '4
t: mt-
I
»» ««k
U
Former Minister of Militia
Says Canadian Soldiers
Were Sacrificed.
boar'
1 i- pronts* of $100.0O0,0«;« durinjr the
/' years nf th^ war. Sir Joseph has
— a a r al denial to the ex-
mi 4?PEE01£TE^
Needlessly Slaughtered, He
Says, by Generals to
Advance Themselves.
Toronto. Ont., March 5. — All Canada
ha.s been stirred by charges made in
house of ' by Sir :
;i^;;hc.s, former i er of niiii :;..
that officers commanding the I>o-
^ ■ -s in I' had ii- •
il the their i.
u advance themselves. Al-
nit^ allegation.s were assumed
r to Sir Arthur furne. com-
der in chief of the Canadian forces,
f >.« anparently a strong ii'.flination
anv fiuarters to disagree with him.
ho pervoil oversea.'* alreads
up cudK' l.H in support of
I'roiented Se^rral Tioiea.
*" ' ned hi'- attack v-" *'-'■
that he had p-
to ITpmier j-KtiM'-t:
le of Canadiuu bt>ys"
-■ stunt.'- on the
read a letter he
"he
of the prim<*
■ . '-i to the
!'•. et...
„.^.. • was to
L the general jn -nd and
.: impossible, thro^ _ :ichery.
.avH ;i fifth and sixth diviMon and
arrr ■. ■ ■•rps.
lie <i that any general who
■^vould >1:.- the attack at f'uT. -
b> ■' or street ■ .:
lid Ik tiartialed. Th
true, tie .>aid. of the offuer v •
' ordered the stornMiic of M .
hours before the j of the
istii*'. Thi- j< rhn»- 'i a-^ a
of th. •.■!
-. the 1:
buys whi) < . uiii ili l'< .-part-d.
Inspired by t'ltasrein.
~ I'f u»e new i.int Sir
ttark waii it. by chagrin
• of h»fc ^'T!. '.ien. (iarnet
; tu France a.-; the com-
■ I a brigade of <\l.nadian^.
were unanimoui! in th*ir a-s>i-
t .1 itini the charges call for an ini-
ii'diatv and thi3rough investigatioii.
' IP was an - — -rAce i-f Sir
he was v. ■ of militia
-.' ." ' '• J. i-'iii-r attack on
le head of the im-
•■■ al i, .,. ■■■'. •■•■■' :■;-•■•
the \Vi
Speaker Says This Causes
Spirit of Unrest in
Country.
Minneapolis. Minn.. March «. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — "Our soldiers are
coming back to face the great spirit of
unrest and discontent which has been
built up by our long indulgence of
fal.ae social standards," Dr. John E. B'>-
(lin of Carleton college. Northfield. told
the Minnesota state conference on the
returned soldiers' co»operative move-
ment yesterday at the new Y. M. C. A. '
buiiding. I
"The way has been paved fr.r this
unrest in America, juat as It has in
E'arope. by a lack of appreciation of the
dignity of labor and fal.^^e ideals on,
the part of labor as to the dignity of
the professions." the speaker eaid. I
'The I. W. W. welcomes the soldier
a brother in discontent and mak<>.'i
-71 ;i part of the great unrent The
1 W. W. is nr>t merely a menace, it is
a symptom. As a menace we could deal
' with it quickly; as a symptom it must)
be eradicated" |
T>i«' morning session opened with de-
\ oil.. rial exercises In charge of the Rev. ,
h'. W Hweft, pa.stor of r-alvary Bapti.tt
church. I 'eat: J. It. Allen of the I'ni- ,
versity of Minnesota was the principal ',
speaker at the afternoon aes.'^iox:. I
TWO GOPHER COMPANIES
WILL SOON BE HOME
St. Paul. Minn.. March C. — (Special to,
The Herald.) — Official notice that the
Three Hundred and Thirty-sixth infan- i
try regimenL which included two com- '
panics of Minnesota men, has landed [
from over «s 'a»d will reach ramp
Dodge Frida*'. wlip forwardefl to iJov-
ernor Burnquist yesterday by B F.
r:dward.>« of thejArniy Y. M. C A. or-
ganiaatio!: a|(7»ip i>odge
"This reg§iie)|t contains two com-
plete companies <jf Minne.'iota native
sons." said MiO tafimage. > "Their rec-
ord a.s real fighters at this late date
are too i ■ f n to m.ention. Will
you kind g- touch with your
dally |i s t.'iat theit friends and
relativ • t>repared for the sol-
diers' fi 'Mie- -eniing "
The atinouncement wa* sent to mem-
bers of the Twin (.'iiy reception com-
mittee and inquirifs are to be made
regarding the date upon which the
regiment will be mustered out and the
men may raacl^ St. Paul and Minne-
apolis. ^ 4
BAWOfhoIiSE KEEPER
IS GIVEN THREE YEARS
Minneapolis. Minn., March fc. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — J. L* R<^gers. r-on-
vicied of operating a disorderly hou.se
at the Revere hotel here, was sen-
tenced yesterday to three years at hard
labor in the stat" prison at HtiHwate-
' by Judge Hale in Hennepin county
; court. A .«»tay of sentence until March
15 was granted to prepare a motion
for a Tifw trial. Rogers' $5,000 bail
bond will remain in force until that
time
CROSBY FIGHTER HAD i
THRILLING EXPERIE^JCE
Crosby. Mmn.. March 6 — (Special to
The Herald ) — Pat La Blanc, who re-
turned from France last week, was
gassed and had one of his legs broken.
A hoU- shot through his gas mask as
it hung on his chest wa« the cause of.
his being gassed, while his neglect to
lie on the ground quick enough when
one of the big guns went off caused
his leg being broken, the job beinj,
done by the concussion. Mr. I>a Blanc
tells about the tierman.« being experts
at the camouflage game. One who
was dressed in white to represent a
stone gave himself away by endeavor-
• ing to drive a fly off his nose aiKi
was ahot. Another wa^ pinked by Mr
Lia Blanc, who noticed a bunch of
grasH and took a shot at it to see if
i his suspiciorit; were right. He claim-
• r.e of
rhters in the a'-my
was a liiiie ilaiiau who got thiecj
G»^rmans with his bayonet before he
himself was bayoneted by a German
of immense size. The Italian, in fall- ,
ing. poked lii.s bayonet up through the ;
Boche's chin, the two dying together. \
Mr. La Blanc also substantiates the ;
stories of brutality, having seen women
and children with their arms and ears j
cut off.
Erie Servlee to Begia Karller.
Cleveland, Ohio. March 6. — Passenge.- j
navigation oii L.ake Erie will open
about two weeks earlier this sea.«on.
it was announced by steamship agent-
vesterilav. Boats to Detroit will mak*-
the first trip aiarch 10 and betwee:.
Cleveland and Buffalo April 15.
PAID POLITICAL
ADX'KRTISEMLXT.
Inserted by E. E. l>eppe. Du-
Juth. in behalf of hiniself. candi-
date for city commissioner.
Amount to be paid, $15.00.
im dr" lured th»>
'•■pai)', i'! Itif I'l,
?ome time
1 i>ut Sir
of the
.-h.-ul.i
I
t.s /or ni' ducts for hi-
_..r,y by virtu <• influ»=nce lu-
v-itM able to wield a:^ head of the im-
r\0 your eyes tire easily or
do dark spots .seem to
f.oat before them? Have you
been thinking of getting
glasses? Are you deficient in
visualizing near or far ob-
jects, or both? Our skilled
uptometrist will give a thv>r-
.'Ugh, scientitic examination,
and we will fit yon at reason-
able co.<;t with the gla-se?
voii need.
.ftF.WENNERLUND/
)optonetrist(
vl9l9W.su
■- Jf
■ MS'-^"
Ends Stubborn CfHighs
in a Hurry
i
For real effectiTeneaa, tkls old hime- "
■kade remedy has no equal. Saa-
Uf and ctieaply prepared. "
»»»»»1i!)»<»<^t »»«»»»» $!»»»»»»'
You'll never know how quickly a br
cougrb can be conquered, until you tr
this famous old home-maae remedy. An
one who has cou^rhcd all dav and :■.
iii<rht, will .«ay that the immediate reli
civcn is almost like ma^ic. It tak
mit a nionior.t to prepare, ard real
thi-re is nothing better for couffha.
Into a pint bottle, put 2^. ounces of
Pincx; then add plain granulated
sugar H.\Tup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified raolaases, honev.
or corn syrup, instead of sugar »yrup.
if desired". Either way, the full " pint
saves aixnit two-third« of the money
usually spent for cough preparation -
and guea vou a more positive, effecti^
remedy. It keeps perfectly and taste
pleasaint — children like it.
You can feel fhis take hold instantK
•oothing and healinjr the membranes in
all the air passages. It promptly loo»eni
a dry, tight cough, and soon you will
rotiee tlie phlegm thin out and then
disappear .nltogether. A dav'a use will
usually break up an ordinary throat or
chest cold, and it is al!^o splendid for
bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, an'
bronchial astlima.
Pinex is a most valuable concentratec
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
.tract. knoa-n as the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2'1. ounces of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept anything
^ls«. <;uaranteed to give absolute satis-
faction or money promptly refunded.
Jfce Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
For
To Worn
>
" ■ '\ —
■ Ml——
O ^^^ \^ ^"^'♦^C T i \ Til 'O t*f^ t* I > -1 f 1
We have supplied our famous C
a million homes. But vvc want e\ cry home using
Quaker Oats or MvJiher's Oaib to hdvc one. So we
repeat for one week only thi5 attracdx'e Dollar Offer.
Costlv O'
This to us, at present alum-
inum prices, is a very costly
olTer. Yet we have those
Cookers made to our order
in enormous lots.
Such an Aluminum Cooker,
extra large and heavy, woula
probably cost at retail more
than you care to pay. But
you need it to cook cereals
nghtly. So we want you to
have it —r for your sake and
our sake — if you are cook-
ing our cereals without it.
If you have this Cooker, our ofler is not open. We
cannot supply more than one to a family. But, if you
failed to get one, get it now. This offer is made for one
week only. It cannot be repeated unless Aluminum
comes down.
Keep the Rich
Flavor Intact
Double Cooker
Pure Aluminum
Extim Large mMtd Haavy
Cmrmml Capacity 2V^ Qta.
A Lifetime Utensil
Quaker Oats and Mother's
Oats are made from queen
grains only — just the rich,
plump, flavory oats. We get
but ten pounds from a bushel.
This is done to secure a su-
perlative flavor. Little grains,
puny and insipid, lessen oat-
food delights.
Now we ask you to cook
these luscious oat flakes so
that flavor keeps i ntact. Cook
them so they easily digest.
This Cooker will help you
to do that, as it does a million others.
It is yours for $1 if you send this week. And if you
send the sales slip asked for, to show that you are using
this delicious grade of oats. You will save enough to
buy a great deal of cereal by accepting this dollar offer.
Your
^ra*» ^mt- tf- '*. . '■ . ^ ^i#i^ JSk Ja%i^%:
— CftfiDlI)«,7i FOR -
CITY
COMMISSIONER
If Nominated and Elected:
— I will go in as a representa-
tive of the taxpayer and the
laboring class, and do all I can
to better existing conditions.
Should I be successful, friend-
ship will not count; it will be
the man every time — there will
be no room for wallflowers.
— I believe in the promotion
system, giving a man a chance,
and not filling a position for
political power. I want the tax-
payers to have the benefit
— The selling of business oppor-
tunities for the last ten years
in your city has given me the
quolifications and knowledge
th.-jt are essential lor good gov-
ernment as well as handling
tinances.
— Sharp, shrewd, ability, honor-
able, successful.
— You can't beat it, Mr. Tax-
payer.
— \'oice your approval at the
primaries.
CATARRH OF
NOSE AND THROAT
BANISHED
O. HauKOB. \ortliland Hotel. Haa
Cuiarrk llauiKiied — W uuderf ul
KeMuItM.
I
Buy from your grocer five packages of either Quaker Oats or Mother's Oats. Or buy four
packages of the oats, and one of either Quaker Best Corn Meal or Quaker Hominy. Send
us the grocer's sales slip with $1 and we will mail the Aluminum Cooker by parcel post.
Sales slips must be mailed within one week.
The Quaker Oats Company, 1708 Railway Excha ige, Chicago
These Grocers W^ Feature the Cocker Offer Next Week
DULUTH. MINN.
Bergman Bros.. 4202 Grand Ave.
Smith & Bannen. 2701 Helm St,
Ryan Brothers, 2732 Helm St.
Chas. Cedarholm, Cor. 40th Ave. W. and
6th St.
John Sass. 329 N. 28th Ave. W.
The Universal Gro. & Meat Co., 3823
Oneota St.
John E. Roos. 508 W. 3rd St.
A. Bcnda. 232 4th Ave. W.
A. Shustcrman. 464 Mesaba Ave.
Gust Gustafson, 2802 W. Michigan St.
Ben Friedman, 434 Mesaba Ave.
C. Erickson. 208 S. 27th Ave. W.
Finke & Stensby, 3831 W. 3rd St.
J. P. Daly. 3902 W. 3rd St.
A. F. Kruschke. 113 1st Ave. W.
C. Carlson Sr Co., 2101 W. 3rd St.
C. Gustafson. 202 N. 20th Ave. W.
A. T. Lind, 2102 W. 4th St.
Vircn & Swanson, 2130 W. 3rd St
E. Kaner, 429 12th Ave. E.
H. O. Smith. 2402 Minnesota Ave.
Mrs. R. Marotta, 126 7th Ave. E.
p. S. Brown. 3201 Minnesota Ave,
A. Turnqui-.T. 702 E. 11th St.
J. E. Fritien. Duluth Heights.
Max Clemens. Duluth Heights.
W. L. Pierce. 820 W. 4th St.
M. L. La Panta, 1030 W. 1st St
B. G. Johnson & Co.. 730 E. 2nd St.
B Silverman. 732 E. 3rd St.
J. G. Luxon, 1621 Woodland Ave.
C. Chilstrand. 201 S. 59th Ave,
Gust Berg 132 W. 5th St.
J. E. Carlson. 132 E. 5th St.
A. Flottcn, 31 W. 7th St.
Theodore Christoffersen, 112 W. 5th St,
Fred Edlund. 831 8th Ave. E.
J. W. Johnson, 24 W, 5th St
A. E. Amtson. 1001 E. 8th St.
J. W. Johnson & Sons, 302 E. 5th St
Scccombe Grocery Co.. 901 E. 7th St
M. S. Dod?e. 831 E. 5th St.
Persgard Grocery, 631 E. 8th St.
Chester Paik Cash Meat Mkt, 1132 E,
9th St.
A. Horwitz. 326 E. 6th St.
Katherine Petit. 224 E. 7th St.
J. M. Johnson 4 Co.. 718 7th Ave. E.
Mrs. F. Tarnowski, 2-4 W. 8th St.
Fred Krause, 826 E. 5th St.
Twelfth Avenue Grocery, 12th Ave. and
E. 5th St.
The Miller Store. 532 12th Ave. E.
H. Lundins, 5815 Grand Ave.
Chas. Kauppi, 5600 Raleigh St
N. C. Bilsey. 5312 Roosevelt St.
J. W. Lent, 1810 Piedmont Ave. W.
Ole Olson. 931 23rd Ave. W.
P. W. La P.mta, 1131 W. Michigan St.
C. W. Christianson, 2231 Piedmont Ave.
G. A. Herpe, 1902 W. 3rd St
Olson Brotners. 425 N. 24th Ave. W.
C. G. Froi:t, 5119 Ramsey St
A. Larson. 1528 W. Superior St.
J. E. Foubister. 5617 Raleigh St.
Joe Vrane-.. 201 S 57th Ave. W.
A. Bylund. 5801 Grand Ave.
Sam Ginsberg, 1514 W. Superior St
Toverila Co.. Inc., 102 E. 1st St
B. Kenner, 123 1st Ave. E.
J. Harris. 35 E. 1st St.
Carlson & Johnson, 1801 W. Superior St
Rustad & Johnson, 1904 W. Superior St.
C. B. Nun.-in, 2106 W. Superior St
John Moir, 2017 W. Superior St.
Gust Hjelm, 2001 W. 2nd St
Johnson & Leslie, 2024 W. 2nd St
Ryan & Russell. 328 W 1st St.
Lundmark a Olson Co.. 27 E. Superior St.
J. Crystal, 6 W. 1st St
Anderson- Bowden Co.. 525 W. 1st St
C. M. Hon. 3623 Woodland Ave.
Third Avenue West Grocery.
Hunter's Park Mercantile Co.
R. Grozdanich. 532 W. 1st St.
L. Schulze. 4201 Woodland Ave.
Alex Grew. 4025 Woodland Ave.
Duluth Ma»-ine Supply Co., Foot of 5th
Ave. W.
M. M. Gasser Co.
George Bros., 537 Garfield Ave.
A. J. Boushahla. 640 Garfield Ave.
Christ Johnson, 604 Garfield Ave.
M. F. Hajjar, 331 E. Supcnor St.
James D McGhic, 1829 L Superior St.
Rickard & Bo:>kc. 1SU4 E Superior St.
Oscar Petersor. 20j Central A^ve.
H. P. Mvre, oiS i8tt: Ave E.
H. W. Rathke. 1731 E. 5tn St.
J. W Monagiian. 1702 Lonaor. Koad,
Edward Str ingc, 4th Ave. E.
Alfred H. Lindeman. 5402 E. Superior St.
Lakeside Ca-^h Grocery. 5932 E. Supe-
rior St.
Edward Thorstad, 3004 W. 3rd St.
Lincoln Park Grocery, 2514 W. 3rd St
Alt. Lysen. 2802 W 3rd St.
M. Garon. ?ro2 W. 2nd Si
Frank Kultcrman, 3158 Vcmon St.
West Park Grocery. 201 Vernon St
Jackson Brotb.ers, 2902 W. 3rd St.
Fred W Enckson. 2031 W. S.^d Sv
Geo. A. Morin, 2501 W. Supcnor S:
J. A. Oberg. 1332 E. 4th St
A B Haddad. 902 E, 2nd St.
Wm. H. Sansam, 329 W, 4th St
W. B. Logan. 701 E. 4th St.
Ray B. Cliftord, 232 W. 2nd St.
Henry Johnson, 2814 W. 3rd St.
Fel'x De Santo, 117 E. Superior St.
J. H. Fmke, Cor. 25th Ave. W. and
2nd St
Mrs. J. J. Qmgley, 11 E. 1st St
Freimuth's, 1002 E. 2nd St.
C. S. Wcik, 202 E. 4th St.
John Benda, 221 W. 4th St
Mrs. Ed Dunleavy, 220 W. 4th St.
Robert Lueck, 525 E. 4th St.
H. E. Bartholdi. 414 E. 4th St.
T. W Sulhvan, 120 W. 4th St.
Gronseth & Olson, 401 E. 4th St
S. C. Chalmers, 419 E. 4th St.
O. Tomling 731 E. 4th St
C. A. Johnson, 230 3rd Ave. W.
Neff Grocery Co., 302 W. 4th St.
A. Yelmene, 103 W. 4th St.
W H, Burke, 32 E. 4th St.
S. Simon, 202 E. 2nd St.
Sam Sander, 1202 E. 3rd St.
Anderson fc Ogg, 102 E. 4th St.
August Saundcr, 425 5th Ave. E.
Cudahy Brothers, 932 E. 4th St.
O. UA\SO.\.
TSoHkland Hotel. Citr.
To \%'hoin It Wny ( oa<*rra:
I ha^r Muffrred continwallx vritli
iiaMal ratarrh for the In»t five year*.
My none wiui Hto|ti>ed up all the
lime and tvas continually hlo^rin;;
my nnsr no that I -tToiild feel at eaite.
I -MneuB drovped hack in my throat
all the time and I suffered «%ith
riihau reoahlt' iit-ad iioii«<>)k.
.\ft«T lakinu i»r. Kas'»niir*s t»-eat-
inenlK, I niUKt hr > thai I am thank-
ful, for uov% uiy n»ite aiiti head are
in |»erfeot rondltion.
I v\ill u1 a!l tiUK-x re<-oiiiniend Dr.
lva.'«Mniir'n ireatnieiits f»»r KiuftererB
«>t" eat:>rrh. \ erj trui> >«»ur«».
O. HA\.St».\.
WEST DULUTH. MINN.
West Duluth Merc. Co.. 5202 Ramsey St
Edwin S. Olson. 15-17 63rd Ave. W.
Edward Peterson, Cor. 59th Ave. W. and
Grand Ave
Jos. Schmauhs. 5912 Raleigh St.
^. H. Donald Co., 128 63rd Ave. W.
Mallough Gto. Co. 5620 Grand Ave.
Johnson & Jermstad. 501-503 N. 58th
Ave. W
Purity Grocerv Store, 302 Central Ave.
J. J. Thorp. 5729 W. 8th St
Cruse & Getuker. 406 55tl. Ave. W.
E. R. Paul = or.. 5 "02 W. Blh St.
LESTER PARK, DULUTH, MINN.
Clea A. Harris. 6002 E. Superior St.
PROCTOR. MINN. (Suburb of Duluth)
A. W. Eiier
Proctor Co -Op. Co.
Arthur Ekl'jnd.
W. H. M. Stewart
Ear Disease
Nose Disease
Throat Disease
\V«inriertul rf-ult*. ohtaineri iimlrr
i>r. K:i»xniir'k treatment of Iullu>tiBj(
(likeasek.
CatsiTlnl
^c.e
Inftame* Hax
Hiinnmi hau
Ifltamttf ,
Catarrua!
.Ear
.Ear
Ear
Ear
ore
Cata.Thal
InRain:!^
Throat
Tiiroat
Throat
Tcroa:
S»f •
VKtak
in^aoifi
Uauct fitted.
Eyes
Ey«
Ej«
EXAMINATION FREE
DR.GEORGEJ.KASSMiR
Sl»«-ei«li«t.
'-■-■1 We»« Superior .St. — Hovm. 0 to 5.
•— — -Ti^^^i^
i-
Swcelly e.xprpssfii
by floral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
:l
DEFECTIVE PAGE |
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r
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1.
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— JK.
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f
IV
I
I
Thursday.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 6, 1919.
iifiitins
Up Nlf^tllS!
Bladder Weakness Corrected Quickly
By Recent Scientific Discovery
For Old and Young.
. YAWREY
SOMMONE^
To Hrip Uniin*Ke ( oatmetor*.
Th<- house toni' ■'"••" on draina^--
this morning: intt . a oonnmiilee
^•i'' KUthoriztnK i.. ;. ^tion of con-
-i for eon»tru<tion of < ounty and
.al drainage ditch*'s made prior t"
1917. wh<-re incrf-ased rosis b>
' f the pr»»s*'nt war have mad<
ts unjust, and cause th'
heavy lo.ssf-?
The biU makes mandatory the modi-
50 Cent Package Free
What a wonderful .omfort to sleep
all night and not get up at [fajil once.
and maybe six i>r eight tlnies, ♦•very
night b«-i-au.>'t; of Madder weakness.
Hav>> you Tn-.^tten what the reBtful-
tie.ss uiid of an unbroken night
, ■ ; . '-. ■
Mine Owner and Baseball
Magnate Dies in Au-
gusta. Ga.
fying of the <-<iritra<:t h-
'he
rur.t'
■ I.
; n :i •
►• I 'i>>fd the pure feed
Will il. Hayi«, chairman of the
publican national »ommitte«-. will
drej-s the senate tomorrow. Hay^
be in the Twin »"ities for politcal >
ferences.
W. H. Yawkey, wealthy mine ow.ner
and well known in Duluth through his i
extensive holdings in and around Vir-
ginia. Minn., died in Augusta. <;a.. yes- |
terday. From meager information re-
ceived it is presumed that the cause of
death was pneumonia, following an at
taik of influ»'nza. Mr. Yawkt^y '>tii
r»T«»nt!y rerovered from a long i! ■•
and wa.s <in hi.s way to •alifornia
>ie was .«»ri<k«n. The parti< ulars of lii.s
leath are not known here.
ilr. '^ • , was a very wealthy
.mil li he!*t known in I' .
,: U:-s ;^ interest.H on Iii<j
MANY KILLED. WOUNDED.
BERLIN RIOT
• Continued from raK*- 1 )
that so far the general
' - ■ - 11 not '
! been
• I ■. 1 1 a t V* u e re v<- r vv • t r\
■1 serretly the
'..'..-we was <iv«'--v-
Indep»>rid»-nt .'^'
strike
d. It ^
ngmen '
Is tl
opposition To
•• •:.- ■ d that . ..■
■. »-d thorn
. .-....;... n t a m o ng
He u
also hold«T I'
Tesora Mining ■
and the f)wner
f fee
. t th
and
owner with
ring rlasses. Among th*- t-iR
...... hut down today wi-r»- 'hf.-* cf
the "ieneral Electric compan:
of
rest
i.f.i-, v> , i. h M
extensive
m tl;
Fight IHK
Prriln. .Mann '
1— The
oniiaaeM.
I!V
friend
Mi.h..
father
Iximber
'ti^t-l
nui I
ThU
to tiri
lirerjr
liuir
Among the principnl
1 roubl«» is 'hrof
pro.*<tate gland
:tnd of these an<l
. i)V»-rv upon whi
Tar
th
Dsuany
<iuent ini
rurrini? lusin
i-esses
brr
1-.
I o in I he Cold
Mght:**
•'au.ses ut this
ment uf the
.•■r irrttatli.'n
■itittc dis-
s I5rf>wn
u
to
at
thl.s
urinate
ni«ht
.«.alt •
1 lif I ! f -
and the re-
i^ease. Suc-
• • have
with
! ill mev of ninety yMint.**
man vounj; .tinl old should
trv . • ■ ' ■■•■ • '• -•-
upon
t na t ^ 1 ' ■ 'I ■ • 1 1 1 . I » %in ,. .
and niehts i
ft-nd I uup.-,.
Iti stamps to help pav
pa, i.i> V for ^i fre" '■»■■
K. Hrown T
K. '■• nn ---:.
Ha
ry.
in !'■ ■ ' •■ -id timber hi ■ -' ■ '
Hi" roperty m
lark- fd to ir ■•
Mr. i.s sii;
and , . ,... .V, who . ....
.- Y. Au.stin. and a
Y. Austin. He had n;....
:i l"i!ut'i and was a pcr.sonal
' r .Murtus L. Fay.
Satitr of SaicinavT.
lie \v.i« born in S^ijj^naw.
forty-liv** >-ears ago. where hi.s
.vas extensively engaged in the
industry. i.,aier he took up '
denie in Detroit. Mich., and a • r
of years ago mo\ed to .\"ew York, v* here
he had yin'-»- rn;idt? his home. He was
int' rts and athlf'ti-." and
at ■ -he owner of the De-
troit I'lttrt'.
J"hn •;. Williams, his attorney in
in -speaking of Mr Yawkey
tlsy :
111 was a very strong. a|.;i *»
man. with f xi eptionall.v fine s
>-ense. He and his sister, who aieu a
few v«-ar' ago. were left a large estate
by their father, which through Mr.
Vawk*>ys good judgment has been
- ' i.HTfased. He was a \ ery pa-
invtsffd heavily in
was in New York
first
he
and
•i nd
,\?--r-.(-iaTPi
of retui
• trnverr
■.s
■■-> Ale>..
eti uriven of.'.
^" »-r^ "♦'•It
♦o
FREE
TRIAL
COUPON
KKA.\K .J
1413 Hoi
L
K--- "■■
of
en. I.'-. ...
postage a
1-
Tit
nd
pack
1 1 r. •. .
ing.
>iOX
1
I' ay
Name . . .
Street
' ■''
r.iT.
man and
i.M.» 1 1> Londs. 1
at the time the
'loated and
the government
...... :, . k.. :,|{]
Wi '
"f
I lil.'.Jit ...
during
six (lead .4i.d tuiiity 1.
This morning two ]» a ere kille.
in a I lash betwt-en trt.oii.^ .ind ri<.'-
in Hutteii.stra.'<.=e iii •.lit- Moabit
irict.
The Spartarans have fonstructed bar-
ricades in
oif from A
to plunder Uic .-Uuvj> .i. tiiv
Herr I'^rnst. the uulic chief. >
that the strike w
that police headq .
tified against any utivi-it i.. -fii
it.
The volunte» " '
portion of the !
have been .supp.'riing ui« i-
have gone ov^r to the Spai
by the .Sparta- ani«
An
- iurm
l..iberty I..c«an
said that he
was making a
have called for
loans. He de-
'■.'"" "-t as
• Hint
1
aU<iuarters thi.'' afternoon w:i'<
fl.
NAME THOSE RESPON-
SIBLE FORTHEWAF
CONFIDENCE
IN BUSINESS
t.Continu»>d from page 1.)
that existing before the war. There
!ias been a tt*ndency to provitl>^ labor
for .'I greater number of -» by
eliminating overtime or ■ iiing
short time."
nont lliftieult i'rohiem.
The textile iii<iustr\ presr-uls one of
tUc niost difficult problems, says the
i«*W>i;t in New ■.\ii curtailment
of WTToli»n mill ion still is in
"ontlnued from nag*
i
1 1-
rt!»entative-
— Comforting
—Soft
—Pliable
— Safe
AN
ELECTRIC
HEATING
propt'-v^ .ind in Hit I'Mledalphia I'.is- |
trict I' ;iii)ii?»tment In textile produc-
tion is prooe^diiijr with valu's uii.sct-
tled. In New Kngland the . otton mar-
ket is I■*■IlOIt<^d at a complete standstill
so far as raw material is concerned
while mill-s are operating only a few
li.iys a week.
Raw material for leather and shoes
is reported higher than when the
armi.sti<e was signed, naya the report,
"and by some it is predicted that the
price of shoes wiH advance raiiitr than
decline."
"Hanking conditions in general ."how
a con<lition of greater ease." the board
said, "with some accumulation of fund.s
l.lnjd <«eonc«> .\rrive«i.
Palis. .March .^. ' l^y tn-- A.ssociafd
Pres.s i^The of the British
prime minister i Lloyd Oeoige, iti
1 ■ riight is 't.t: prelude to i h*
d ..n of the main question o
the '..t^ace treaty by the of th<
creai powers, whitn ■* ■ i^.n to
morrow and continue dui u.g irest<ien'
WiNon'f* stay.
The ([uestlon to be o- to-
i morrow relates to the m -la-
I val terms of the enemy u.^arn .i;iien'
1 as framed by Marshal Fo^h and th<
j joint military and naval advi^^^-
I These were originally framed as t«
I of the armistice, but are now chaiif <:
part of the permanent
so ri.H to be
p< ace treaty.
I'remier Lloyd George and Col. House
will have lunch together tf^morrow
at which the Hrirish and .^merican
po.><iton.« will doubtless be co-ordiiialed,
as Pres-ident Wil^tn s
derttood to have been
! cable and wireless.
The subject of re;
\iews are un-
made known by
at centers and a strong tendency on ) damages and the We^ •
the part of money hoarded to return '
to the banks. According to some bank j
►■-'timat' s the amount of v . . ,i...i
■uey that has been returned
.tice the armistice wfuild a;.,., ^ w.
|J6t»,000,000." 1
A Special Purchase.
Men's suits at $18.75 at The Columbia.
Dull
.(
i
TON^iAGE TAX FIGHT
BEFORE COMMITTEE
trontinued fr^*
ee l.>
In an
-;le.
Joy
and
to
the
the
214-216 WEST FIRST ST.
Melrose 911
Crand 295
KEEP I!
(
ilil
G
It's Easy— If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets |
The secret of keeping young is to feel
young — to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels — there's no need of
having a sallow complexion — dark rings
under your eyes — pimples — a bilious
look in your face — dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in-
active bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com-
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always eiiective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear-
ing the system of impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab-
lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per
box. All druggists.
OR
ir*
THROAT
^
or 1 vjP.siliLis, gargle
with warm salt
water, then apply —
?■*»#«
.^v
\
VICK'SV^PORU^
.A
•YOw
.YGUARD--3C*. to--. '=! 20
almost hopel.
-*•:■• on afforded gicat
: • nts of such a tax.
Areune Kaek Other.
The Welcii p. opU- accuse nendixen
and i^arley of having stolen their
thr.nder aiid using it to <-reate their 4
per cent net bill. Xow they a«'cuse
Representative Wilkinson of frying to
steal the thunder of both the Welch
and the Bendixen factions for a new
bill.
Bills lor a tonnage tax on the gros.s
value of ore have been repeatedly de-
feateil in the l.gislature. One of these
bills was pjwsed. but was vetoed by
«;overnor Kberhart on the ground that
it wa,s unjust.
Friends of the toniiaire tax liope 1 1
have a new bill ••otisidered by the
house within two weeks. Opponents
contend that they Ivave the tonnage
tax proposition beaten for this ses-
sion.
Representative t'harles Murphy,
leader of the opposition to the ton-
nage tax. at the close of the s<»ssion
yesterdav reiterated his willingness to
so to bat before either the committee
I or the whole house on the proposition,
and said he would put up another
fight aeainst a tonnage lax bill before
the tax committee. "I believe the
Bendixen bill would have been de-
feated had it sTone to a vote In the
house thi.« morning, and I feel certain
: that the proposed tonnage tax is no't
yet nut of the woods by a long way,"
Mr. Murnhy added. j
I Pool Room Men .Iroai*^. '
I Pool rocm prnprietois from all over ^
the state have been summonel to i
storm house committee room 2^5 to-
night when the committee i^n gener.il
legislation will take up the N. T. '
Moen bill re<iuiring pool rooms to
close at 11 p. m. durine the week and
to remain dosed all «lav Siindav. Pen- i
ator F. P. Peterson of Moorhead intro-
duced a similar bill in the senate to- i
day. The bills would put into effect '
once more the order of the Public I
Safety commission, which aroused so j
much opposition from the pool room!
proprietors durine: the war. \
RepoT t^ were in circulation at the
capitol today that the pool room men i
' have levied an assessment and raised
a large fund with which to carry on i
a i-ampaitjn acainst the measures
thrcuchout the senate.
WouM B«ni»li Hnneh noarHs.
T'unch boards and other uanil>llng ;
i devices, installed in restaurants, cigar
i stores and other public places to lure I
nickels and dimes from Young |
America will soon be called upon to
defend their right to existence before
the legislature.
n. preseiitatives C. M. Bendixen of'
.Mc,r;:an and A. J. Pi^xel of Laniber- i
ton called upon Attorney General C.
L.. Hilton and .isked him to frame a
bill banishinfr these devices from the
state. They will introduce the bill as
soon as it has been prepared.
"These devices not only are a nui-
sance in business places and a tempta-
tion to young boys, but tho.-^e who
have tried them say that they are con-
trivances for swindling." said Repre-
sentative Praxel.
"The big prizes are never won by
those who play the devices, as I un-
derstand. The board has a habit of
disappearing and the report is given
out that it has b«en stolen or some-
, thing like that. Anyway the boards
• '..- (r<r war
n fron-
tier will follow the li ..,;... d naval
terms. It is uiidersti>od an agree-
• • • r has virtually been reached on the
mt of reparation to be inserted
,i .ne peace treaty. This is far le-.s
than either the Frencii or British es-
timates as originally submitted, but is
still a vast sum. runr^ng high into bil-
lions of dollars.
Frontier «»^t«led.
The Western "lernian frontier is .il-
sn I.' ai t i<-ally ^ettle^!. one of the main
feptnres being a neutralized or "Pteril-
/• <i ■ strip al<'ng the west bank of
.;.. Rhine, whi a ill -i-.ire an ade-
<iu.ite buffer '■ « and any
renewed (Jeriv. „- '
The council of t ne >;reat powers to-
day heard the case of King Nicholas
of Montenegro, wh.th -vas presented
by Oen. Ovosdenr-vich. Montenegrir.
minister al Washington. It was a pro
test by the venerable monarch again;-
losing his throne and having his coun-
try absorbed by the new Jugo-Sla\
state.
Incidentally the prote.^t involves th-^
issue between Italy and .lugo-.Slavia.
King Nicholas is the father of the
queen of Italy, .-o that .Monteneros
position has not been > learly define-l
on the issue l>etween Italy .'ind th
new state, which seeks to enrinrai
Montenegro.
The council also considered food re-
lie:' for Bohemia and other s-ections of
Southeastern Europe, where the war-
ring factions still make it difficult to
forward supplies. It devekped durinjr
the session today that fhe Jugo-Slav
frontier, which has been closed against
Italy and threatened to precipitate a
crisis with that country, has been re-
opened.
FOUR KJLLEiD~BY"
SOUTHERN TORNADO
Kufaula. .Via., M.^.-' :. (,. — Reports to-
day from the section swept yesterday
by a tornado showed fovir dead here,
with many persons injured, and Ktal
property loss estimated at tl.OOd.OOO.
Befjiii 10 Piirily
Your Winter-Blood
«'. r.m»l mot hor's
|)liiir an«l
OI(1-Fa.>>hi<>iM>(|
MoUi>'-«>«« DUI It.
Sill.
Rut
\ot So Well as This Sul|)lH«rb
Tablet — "^iigar t oaitnl.
......,.,».. 11. . ...1. \ i ;.,. 1 .I...' .. c-
cumulates poisons because you do not
perspire enough, because you do not
live in the open air. and because you
eat more meat, musli and other rich
foods. Evcr>- spring we feel sluggish,
constiputtd, liver and kidney ills beset
us. colds and chronic coughs, pimplea,
boils and carbuncles, all evidence of
impure, thick, sluggish blood.
Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tab-
lets) are composed of extracts of
roots and herbs, combined with sul-
phur and cream of tartar — and no
better physic, Vdood-tohic .'ind blood
cleanser has ever been developed.
Every spring thous.-inds who already
know their value take them to purify
the system of Winter Poisons. Now
is the time to begin, so you wont be
attacked by serious ailments when
Spring and .'Jummer come, .^old by
all druggists 60c per sealed tube with
full directions. — Advertisement.
FRENCH & BASSETT CO.
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE OF THIS GREAT FURNITURE BARGAIN EVENT I
MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLE FURNITURE
AT DISCOUNTS OF
E-HALF
and General C-earance of Our Gigantic Stocks of Furniture, Floor
Coverings, Oraperiesand Housefurnishings atSweeping Reductions
/
'AJl
shar
yu-r< *ri-
Mm
HFT
POTATO
RICER
j -V big value at iht
s -ale price
:AS?1AN0£
I O u v e X
>tandar(!
.»>ale
E1.89
DfllLER
.No. 9, heavy me-
lallic bottom. A
\erv satisfactory
boiler. S; . ■ i.'l in
this sale
S2.89
%S\
Detroit Jewel Special Gas Range
— Liberal .size oven and broiler.
Sale prii-e — fTHS i-onnected —
Tti! r\ci lit
No. 8 size .\luminum
Tea Kettle, standard
weight. Extra spe-
cial ;lt —
$2.S9
m
mim
White : ^. .,..,. . ii:ole
.Specially priced in this ^4 CQ
,hif^
C-lb. Electric iron, fully
guaranteed; high erade in
every lespect — ^A 29
WASHTUBS
Medium Site ' '..ilx a!.i/< >!
Tub. .Special C4 CO
;iiV T ; j. t
EGG 3i:A"-£R
39c
BREAD PAHS
Aluminum Itrcad AQc
fans, .sale price *tww
CCPG AND
SAUCERS
Japanese <"ups and .'Sau-
cer."-", assorte-' /'.». ..ra-
tions. .Set t Ci 7Q
100 P!ECE DINNEHWARE SET
FOR ONLY $17.89
luy-picce service ..; .-.(.iiii jj-rccain wa.c, m plain sha- -
• icccraled in conventi<jnal border, filled in with pink gar- *i^ J T ^
lands. .^ good value at the regular price of $24.50. Special
Only seven sets left.
I U
iVASH
tiOARD
Large size
Zinc Wash
Board.
.'it long and
.-serviceable.
Sale priie
59c
BROOMS
. \ - y << i: ,■- 1 .11 1 da; d.
medium weight <'oiti
Broom I but one to a
lustomei). our sale
pnce
38c
SV i. I ;.' ( I ^ < r
CLOTHES LINE
.sonc be'---. - --
length. Sale price-
«5 -^ C
FREE uEL!\/£RY TO ^LL FARTS OF lUlUTH. SUPERIOR. PROCTOR. ¥iORGA.1 PARK A?tD STEEL PLANT DISTRICT
No Phone Orders.
C 0. Ds.. Memos,
Refunds, Exchanges
or Approvals Are Per*
mitted.
QUR NEW EASY TERMS AVAILABLE TO ALL
OGD
FU^NiTZ^'Ir-JS
Arrangements Can Be
IVIatie to Store Goods
a Reasonable Length
of Time F^ee of
Charge.
t ESTABLISHiED 1384 1
J., -.,;.: .-fciion was badly i
wrecked by the storm. In nearby ,
towns and the country dist^d ibf tor- '
nado did much damage. ^
ROBINS TELLS
ABOUT RUSSIA
<Pnntinued from page 1.)
were examined Wedne.sday afternoon i
by thf' « "zecbo-SIovak cc>nimission and
considerable progress was made, ac-
< ording to the official communique is-
.-■,if,1 V-- that liodv. I
EMMET^AY i
IS OBSERVED
A. 0. H. Hold Open Meeting
at Cathedral High
School.
that the war ilermans w»»r«
the •. . :. ic directors C'f Russia and
that when th«-v di.sappf-ared there was
nu (-ne competent to take their places.
Mr. Robins said that he was anli-
ScK-ialist when he went to Ilussia and i
that his experif-ncfs theie had not'
changed his ideas in regtird to Social- j
ism. t
*ipeat Private Koriuae. j
Col. William B. Thompson, head of !
the American Hed f'ross mission in I
Petrograd. who had been charged with
spending mon*'v to aid the Bolsheviki.
Mr. Rol'r.j said, "never spent a dollar
for that purpose." Instead he de-
clared. S1.000.'»00 used by Americans in
an effort to convince thf Russians that
• Jerman victory meant defeat of the
Russian revolution was furnished from
<'c.l. Thompson's private fortune.
l!i addition to this Mr. Robins said a
I'-queM was made <if the American
government for an additional million
in October, 1917. and a million dollar-
a month for three months to «arry or;
propaganda in the interior of Russia.
The American government was warned,
he said, that unless this money wai<
forthcoming the Bolsheviki would gain
<onttol and a separate peace between
Iius;-ia :ind 'Jermany was likely.
BoUhevlkl in Tower.
Instea«i of receiving approval of ih»-
project, Mr. Robins restirtcd the gov-
ernment cabled that a representativ-
of the committee on public information
would be sent to Ttussia to study the
situation. When the committee's rep-
resentatives arrived the Bolsheviki
iiad be^-n in power for two weeks.
There were only two groups in Rus-
sia. Mr. Robijns said, the soviet and
the reactionaries, and lack of sympathy
on the part of the .Mlies for the prob-
lems of the Kerenskv government made
it Impossible for that regime to gain
the support of the so\ lets.
"Kerensky was a sincere friend of
the Allied "causf," declared the wit-
ness, "and would have worked out a
liberal Socialist program. Many of the
earlier leaders of the revolution pre-
ferred to co-operate with the (-lermans
lather than with the Soviets, he added.
and as a result the Bolsheviki refused
any connection with these men when
they came into power.
^
r»msld«r Frontier ()ne«llonH.
Tans. Mar< h t>. — yue.stions relative
to the frontiers of Cz^xbu-Slovakla
"The motives which inspired Robert
Emmet to do and dare so nobly ate I
today the motives and purposes which
are underlying Ireland's struggle fori
a government by and for the people. 'j
Rev. Brother Bernadine of rathedral |
high school said last night wrten mem- ;
bers of Division No. 1, Ancient Order |
of Hibernians, observed the one hun- i
dred and forty-first anniversary of
the birth of Robert Kmmet at an open
meeting held in the lodg*- room.
"The new day of liberty, which has
dawned upon the world, brings with it
the assurance that Ireland's ancient
You Ought
to Know!
title to self-government must be rec-
ognized by all liberty loving peoples,"
Brother Bernadine coniiiiued. "The
cause must triumph because it rep-
resents the aspir.alions of a people who
will no longer brook the denial by any
hostile government of the reasonable
demands of a people who refuse to re
main as bondmen in a world redeem* m
to liberty. Thus, the Irish people and
their descendants in this and in every
..Iher free land may well lift up their
heads and with beaming eyes and
(ounding hearts behold the old nation's
.Ship of State' proudly breasting th--
urging tide that is wafting it safely,
-ecurely, into the harbor of national
freedom and independence.
"ICmmefs epitaph will be inscribed,
not. indeed, on the lowly stone thai
marks all that was mortal of the
noble patriot, but gloriously blazoned
on the topmost arch of the new Tcmplo
of Liberty, which the Irish nation will
raise to his memory and that of hi«
compatriots. .\n admirine world shall
read the inspiring legend: 'Ireland, .i
nation once again, redeemed to liberty
through the splendid courage and un-
wavering fidelity of her people to the
glorious cause consecrated and sealed
for evermore by the blood of their
best lovd martyr-patriot, Robert Km-
met.' "
ReclteM Hnimet'M •«peech.
Edward .1. Sheppard of ihe Cathe-
dral high school nave the .'speech which
Robert Emmet delivered from the dock.
Miss Eva O'Xeill. with Miss Theresa
I.ynn as accompanist, .^ang "Believe Me
If AH Those Endearing Young ('harms'
and "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling."
Great credit was due to members fif
the Cathedral high school orchestra
whose selections included ".\merica."
"The Star Spangled Banner." "t^ome
Back to Erin.' and "The Haip That
Once Through Tara'.s Halls."
Fr»>d L. Ryan, who presided at the
meeting. remind?d the audience of the
vote that was passed in the house of
representatives tiie day before to con-
sider favorabl.v the claims of Ireland
'o the right of self-determination.
Handelsbiad sent from Berlin yeater-
day.
A Special Purchase.
Men's suits at $18.75 at The Columbia.
WOULD SHORTEN
OULUTH ROyTE
Two amendments to the Babcock
good roads bill have been incorporated
into the measure, one of which will
shorten the route from Duluth to Min-
neapolis. One of these cut-offs is
between Farmington and the other is
on the Duluth-Minneapolis route. In
the original bill the route ran through
St. Paul to reach Minneapolis, but
with the amendment added this will
allow those wishing to go to Minne-
apolis to leave the main line at Forest
Lake, which branch runs direct to
that city. The other branch runs to
St. Paul.
A more thorough marking of the
routes will be made. The Duluth-
I Twin Cities road will receive special
! attention since the present markings
j indicat»» that the load runs onlv to St.
I Paul
For Piles
Send T'oUay for Free Trial of Pjra-
tiiid i'i!e I'reatmctit and 1 ind
Real llflppineKM.
If you suffer so badly you can't wait
for the <'"e tri.nl -zvi a €0 cent box
of Pyramid i:'Ue i'reatnaent at the
BERGER ARRAIGNED
iN FEDERAL COURT
TiyilFREE
1
\ Your druggist has a preparation
i called S.\LIXOJ> which you ought to
kno'w all about. It is the ideal laxa-
tive because it rombines all the good
effects of the three e.s.sontiaI salts —
Glaubers, Ep.soni and Rochelle, and
eliminates the b.id effects, such a.s
nauseating taste, insolubility in cold
water, etc.
' SAI.IN'OS ha.s been tested by 2.5.000
I doctors .ill over the country with
' splendid .'-ucce-ss. It is a thorough
I laxative that completely empties the
j bowels, including the lower bowel,
where food-waste lies, ferment.s and
fills th.0 blood with dangerous poisons. '
It is wonderfully pleasant to use, i
pleasant to taste. I
Get a bottle of S.^IJNOS. It is a |
great aid to good liealth. Get it. Be
■af«. 1
.Madi.-'on. Wis., March »;.— Congress-
man-elect Victor L. Berger and Louis
A. Arnold, state senator, were arraigned
before Federal Judge A. L. Sanborn,
rharged with violation of the espion-
age act. They pleaded not guilty and
furnished bonds of $5,000 each. The
cases will come for trial at Eao Claire
during the March term. The specific
violation is the circulation of Berger's
platform as a <;andidate for United
States senator one year ago, by him-
self and his manager, Arnold. The
government contends that the platform
contained statements that made it a
violation of the espionage act to mail
it.
neiirest drug store. Take no sub-
etiiuie. The iiuick relief has been
a wonderful blfssinp: to a hf>st ot
people who had itching, bleeding
and protrudint<- pilf.s, hemorrhoids
and such rectal troubles. l>on't de-
lay.
To Protest iisaiuMt ''trlke.
.\mst crd.ini. Mai'h ti - l^;^llo\ es of
telegraph companies, the postoffice and
big stores at IJerlin have resolved to
protest asau.si the general strike and
the railway men h;ive annou!i<cd that
they will not participate in the walk-'
out, according to a dispaicli lo the '
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG rOMP.\N'Y,
;j73 Pyrtmld Bldg., MarshaU. Mich.
Eindlr send me a Free sample of
Fynunid Pilo TrMtafeat, la pUin wrai-per.
Name •■....
otreei ....«.••.•••...,•..,,,...*.••......
City SUte ..
I
N
, assev "^""^^ •»''*'
-M
4
4-
t
f^
Thursday,
THE DULUTH HEKALD
Mardi 6, 1919.
THE DUlUTH herald
AM ■.Hi*€.r*£.HDE.Hl NCWSPAPER
The Herald Cmmtpamj mt J»ni<' ■ ^imn.
f*t?n-(l »< seronfi-eltfis nuttir at tb» IWlntu
act ft: cuiii:t*im o! hU/th U, 1-
The AMN<»elatr<i l»r»-«». !»• r»<"J«>"»'«'*7 rntltlr-d
t* the line tor repal>U(«ti«Ji uf «ll »e»*" «**•-
psfclif^n 4Tedit«-d t«« l» or not oth«-r^% !■«• err«l-
4te<l In thin |<n|M-r and aUo th«- l«M'al n«-%x
PHiili^ht-il hrrr.
OFFICIAL PAPER. CITY OF MJllTB
KlBMRlpnOK llATT-^^ — Hy n»« i ' pByiibl- in
advan'». ir; Mr. n^'Hota. >V -.t.. .". <in. N>.»;tli
I>akotu and Northern Mi'^hiK"'' tyx»r ntonth,
35 rents ttir^o months |' tto -jx months
J2.00; onr year >4 Od . Sniutdi*^ lln.ild. $'J
P'T year; Weekly Herald fl per yoar
<tetf>id(- of abovf' mentloTtrd Jitatos by mall
payable in advatv*'. oii<'' ni"t;th 6" i-'-ntb^:
thre*> rnynths. $1 KS mix months. $7 26: one
year. $c,.5n: Satvjrd.i> oiil> $:t i»0. "Weekly
Herald. 51 per year AH iixail nit.S' rtptu»tis
stop at expirtition.
X3»ily by carritT. <ity .aid jsii'vju j tet.t^
a wtt'k, 65 cont.^ a month.
Subsrf -hin, «xli eoBfrr • favor b) mikini iooira aar caaplatnt
Wh»ii rb»ii;!ni? lur ».ld(T» of four pipfr. U u importar.l to
gtvr tc'tti olil siij Dr« *ililmc>«.
TIk- l>uluth M'-rald nccerits advertising
c«titractti wtth th. distinct |?iiarant''e that ii
Amis tbe largest circiUation in Miiinet-oia. oui-
aid<' t!i»' Twill Citu'f.
; iscj to encotrragr better cittzensbip and a
V. ider participation in elections is vv-Tiii
, at lea^-t a trial.
Tiie city ca'inioi*sioner» should give tliis
plan a fair trial by lormally making it a
I part of the election machinery.
TUi- Hrruid will i>r »il:««l to l«riv«- its nt-
tentiuii called tu nn^ niiHl<-iMliNK nr um-
lru«> KttrtrmeMt ««hifh niu> M|i|»emr in it^
ar«>M. edituriul or «U vertiniraf; coluniUM.
LET THE SENATE HEAR FROM THE
PEOPLE !
There i---n't the s.mall-jst p03:>ible d'~>ubt
about where the people of the Lnited
States 5tand tm the League of Nations.
They are FOR it, overwhelmingrly.
There IS grave doubt about where the
senate of the United States stand; on the
League of Nations. We believe tlut with
fc'.v exceptions, in the end iti members will
Tote for the treaty embodying the Cove-
nant of the League of Nations. \S e believe
that they will not dare do otherwise. But
so long as there is a doubt about where
the senate stand?, the League is jn danger;
for there can be no League of Nation?.
there can be no organization of civiliza-
tion against war and militarism." unless the
senate of the United States confirms i: by
a two-thirds vote.
That being su. the people should Jet
their demand for the League o; Nations
be manifest in nu uncertain terms.
Every church society should adopt reso-
lations in favor of the League of Nations.
Ever\- civic body, of whatever kind,
should adopt such resolutions.
Every labor union and every fraternal
organization should adopt such resolu-
tions.
r.very farmers' organization should take
similar action at its carlie?t possible op-
portunity.
Every resolution so adt>pt©d should be
made in four copies, and the coj>ie; sent
as follow-. Oul to the president of the
L"nitcd Slates. Washington. D. C; one to
the Hon. William Howard Taft, president
of the League to Enforce Peace, 70 Fifth
avenue. New Yt»rk; and one to each of the
United States senators from the state in
which thio action is taker.
Every individual, too, shou;d write to
the senators from his state demanding tliat
they support the League of Nations.
This is not a party natter — it i-; bigger
than any party, bigger than any individual.
Its tv.o greatest exponents in this country
are President \V'iison. Democrat, and
Former President Tait. Republican. It has
the support oi an overwhelming majority
of the Atnerican people. They .-hould let
that suppon be so clearly manifest that
there will be no doubt whatever of the ac-
tion of the senate when the treaty that
embodies the Covenant 01 the League of
Kation.> comes before it.
Nothing at thi- time could l>e more im-
portant, more urgent, than this. Former
President Taft, president of the League
to Enforce Peace, has urged that such ac-
tion be taken, and cverj- citizen \vh'^ is a
member of any church, labor, civic, social,
fraternal or rural organization should make
it his duty to see tluit it 1$ taken at the
earliest possible moment.
LABELIHG THE GOOD CITIZENS.
The local campaig:: 10 pro\ ide .abcls for
those who vote — thus disti!igui>hing tliem
from those who don't vote — isn't a bad
idea at all.
Tiie man who vnes is of course a better
citizen than the man who doesn't vote.
Even the man wiio votes wrong ia. at least
in intention, a better citizeti than the one
who fails to vote at all.
Something ought to be done to discour-
a^je non-voting, if not to encourage votiug.
Tile sickening spectacle of nnwortliy men
in office 1- due as nmch to those who don't
vote as to those who vote wrong'ly.
If those who do vote will wear tags f^
siiow that they ha\e voted, tho^e without
tags will have something to e.xplain. They
will be either slacker citizens or aliens wiio
are not citizens at all.
The experiment is worth trying:, and if
there isn't time to try it at the coming city
election then it cm be tried at the next
election that is held Anything that prom-
TfiE BLUID AXD THELB VISIONS.
Men We hud siippo-.«-d to i>e bigger, men
we had supposed to be men indeed, but
who now amaze ns by the feeble inanities
of tlicir arguments against the League of
Nations, say that it would destroy the
Monroe Doctrine.
1 he Monroe Doctrine, in a word, is that
we won't let any other country grab ter-
ritory in this hemi-phere. That's it, and
all of it.
And the League of Nations, in a word,
means that organized civilization will rot
let any country grab territory' ai^'wherc.
Does that destroy the Monroe Doctrine?
.\ny child can see that it does not.
Who had i>een back of the Monroe Doc-
trme in the j>ast, and who would have de-
femletU it if Jt was attacked? America
alone
Nou suppose that, the League of Nations
duly formed, some nation intruded, con-
trary to the Monroe Doctriuc, upon the
soil of this hemisphere. Who then would
be back of the Monroe Doctrine, under the
I tenns of the lovenant of tlie League of
Nation^?
America again, of course; but also Brit-
ain and France and Italy and Japan and
every other nation, except the ofYending
one, that has j"ined the League 01 Na-
tions I
Tiiat is what the League of Nations
would do to the Monroe Doctrine. Is that
destroying it? Is it not. on the contrary,
joining the whole civilized world to
America in defense of the Monroe Doc-
trine?
Truly, the argument against the League
of Nations based on the Monroe Doctrine
is the mo-t cliildish imaginable: yet i: is
the one most stressed.
The nations that sign the Covenant of
the League of Nations not on!}- recognize
the Monroe Doctrine, but agree to it as the
cardinal law of organized humanity.
And tlius at a stroke the cause of this
war — aggression by one nation upon the
territory of anotiier — and tlie cause of all
wars except wars for the liberty of op-
pressed peoples, is destroyed.
The League of Nations is a big thing;
but by comparis'^n with the littleness of
its opponents it grows bigger every day.
PARTISAN WRECKERS.
Herbert Bayard Swope cables from I'aris
to the New York Wc«-ld that Europe is
puzzled, pained and made fearful by the
apparent \iolence of the opposition to the
League uf Nations iii the United Sutcs
senate.
"French and British observers." he says,
"are perplexed at the unwillingness of t!*.e
ojiponents to re-train their attacks on the
project until after hearing what President
Wilson has to say in its »u[^ort; nor do
they understand the ba-is for the attack:,
since the proposed constitution of the
League imposes no burdens upoa America
that are not shared by the rest of the
world, and since it aims to assure the uni-
versal peace which America has aiwaj-s
preached. Their amazement is natural.
Their own philosophy of politics permits
the V. idest latitude on jockeying for posi-
tion and putitng the other fellow in a
hole. BUT THEY SET A SHARP LIMIT
TO ANY MOVEMENT THAT CAN
THREATEN THE GOOD OF THEIR
RESPECTIVE COUNTRIES."
And precisely there lies the difference
between their politics and ours, and the
reason for their amazement.
For American partisans — they d" not
constitute five per cent of the population
though in the senate they make a noise
like ninety-five i)er cent — HA\'E NO
SUCH LIMIT. There are panisans in
America who wonid not hesitate a moment
at sinking America's highest interests if,
in so doing, tJicy could put their political
opponents "in a hole" Lodge, Borah,
Knox. Poiudexter and Sherman are trying
that very thing
But there 1^ a wide gap between these
little American- and tiu crca: heart of the
American people. If Eirrop^ could see
that gap, and could understand that malig-
nant partisans do not voice the opinion of
the American peopk-. they would feci'
easier.
LIBERTY MOTORS
The slimy trai! i.i the serx»eiit c>f rxartisaa
malignancy ha? been smeared orcr e\ny
step that America has taken in the war.
No more furious storm of ugly criticism
arose than that over tiie Lik>ert> mot'»r.
Partisan critics said it ua» a failure, and
that its production had virtually never
started — owing, of cour-e. to tlie utter in-
competence of a Democratic administrati'>n.
Yet the VVerkl's Work now brings expert
testimony that the Liberty motor was by
far the finest air^)lane motor produced dur-
ing the war. that at the end the Albes werv
using It gladly instead of their own, and
that before the war ended American air-
plane engine production had reached llgures
utterly unprecedemed.
For instance, in October, the mouth be-
fcwe the armistice, the American production
of airplane engines wa« 5.603; and this
single inontii'-- output wa? M''>RF THAN
THK TOTAL PRODUCTION OF
FRANCE AND ENGLAND TOGETHKR
DURING THE WHOLE FOUR YEARS
OF THE WAR"
That is a fact of which everj- American
should be proud. Have the New York
Tribune, the Kansas City Star, the Chicago
Trii»une «>r their tm-whisl'te eri; x"' like the
Dululli News-Tribunc, or ha\' .>'-paLor
Lodge, Senator Penrose. Senat Burah,
Senator Poindexter or Senator Siiemian.
ever rejoiced in that or many athef of
America's manj- unprecedented triuniphs?"
They have not so much as admit*^ 'that
America woti atn- victories of any kind
wliatevcr! Tliat is the kind of .Americans
they arc.
Transportation No. 2
Bj. Sa\oy.- rd.
} \ Keeping I p WiBx
, \ Minnesota Editors
\
Hands Off Mexico
War Is Caused By Armaments
From the Loudon Nation.
Let it
said the
di.sputes.
than by
wer»» not
b^ clearly and uncomiiromisincly
cause of war is armanientB. Not
l>iii])UteB can be Bettl^rt otherwise
arm&. and would be. if that way
open. But wtth the nation? armed
to the teetli, every dispute is a menace of
war, aiui the menace ut last j>roduce.«; the
war. The kaiser, we say. made thib war in
AuiTu.si. 1314. But he could only make it
i>ecau»e the accumutated arroameuts were
there, on both sides of all frontiers, and a
word titiffieed to t*t*t them in motion. A
-spark can create an e.xplosion to destroy a
wa.ll, but only if the poude: or the dynamite
is there If Europe had been diiiarined in
l'.»14 the war could nut have been. An ob-
viouF truth, but one of which men iiave
hardly l>ecui'. to perceive the implications.
Taive another example. This country- has
had with the United States, since 181S. a
«eri€? of diKputeb any one of which, as likely
as not would have cau.sed war in IIuroj>e.
VThj- did they not cause it in America? lie-
cause tlie frontier was not armed. Imagine
a Canadian army of millions confronting:
alongr tho.sc 3,OOo mile.s an American army
of millionb; imagine fleets of battleships on
the lakeii, and should we have arbitrated
the Newfoundland finheriee, the Alaskan or
the Venezuelan boundut ie«'.' No. Fear on
both sides, if not aggression on ©ne. would
have precipitated a conflict.
••There are issues whi.-h men will
consent to arbitrate." There may be.
is a statement no one can confidently
But the "acid test" uf such an issue
be the fact that men would create
znents in order to fight it out- Nothing can
prevent them froni doing so. as the Northern
and the Southern states created armle.s in
1S60. But our main poiia i.« i;oi affected
thereby. JMoiit wars have not been due to
such insensitive causes and would not have
been fousrht if the armaments had not been
ready. I»i.sarm and you have not Indeed
made i^ar imposKlble. but you have put be-
tween you and it the most formidable ob-
stacle tliat can be erected.
Tills truth i." iiiriiple, obvious, unaaeaiiable.
Yet it will not easih make headway, it has
to encounter a tremendou.s resistance of
habit and pentiment It is these rather than
bad will stand between mankind and its
peace. And, unfortunately, of these the men
of educated und Liamed intelligence are the
chief ei|>oneiit!j. Their education has been
l>aped on the past, and it has made them
blind to the future. That is why the work-
ing clas.s. in bpite of the ignorance iiUeged
tigain?ft them, are better judges and guides
than profeasor^ and diplomats and foreign
office clerks. W'heie the workers aif wt-ak
is m their sentimentality. They will cheer
one day an out-and-out pacifist, and the
next an orator of the navy league. But at
least their minds are not embedded in the
hiFtory and politics of a dead world. They
can effectively Imagine sometriiiig other
than an arn.ed balance of power. And the
world iieedti the courage of their ignorance.
The dead aie u.-.king for it.
never
That
deny
would
anna-
Thi' Bui" Editors
Minneapolis N'-ws: Tiie re is a singular
unanimity of ojiiiiion concernint; President
Wilson's Boston speech among editors who
are opposing him or the League of Nations.
They express admiration, hut —
They quote well expressed phrases, but
They extoll the admirable Bentiments ex-
pressed, but —
The\ acknowledre th»- tumultuous wel-
come, but —
Th-y do a number of other thin^."-. but —
Along at the last end of th<> editorials is
a Queruloup complaint that the i>resident did
not see fit to go into an uxnanstive exposi-
tion nf the Leairue of Nations, answering all
the questions which have been propounded.
and which the <ountr\ must know in or-
dor to form intelligent opinion.
A recent resolution introduced J>y Senator
L. T Sherman would have muzzled the i>re«-
ident until he had reported to congre.i^s. It
did not pass "We do not think this affected
the president P action But had the president
decided to give a broad exposition of his
views at Poston •we venture to suggest that
th»Re Rame editors would have found fault
because of his discourtesy to congress. What-
ev-»r i^; is wrrmg Hmd.^ightinR' is an . x-
treroely easy substitute for thinking.
Something like two years aso we were af-
flicted with a lot of "but patriots." They
were "patriotic, but — " They loved tb coun-
try, but — ■■ These same reaitiontir> ed.tors
denounced them, and the ' b\it patriots" be-
< un.* might. \ unpopular. This was not l»e-
cpuse the • ditors opi>osed th«'m. but because
loblic opinion wa.<« solidly oivposed.
.Somehow we have an idea these "but ed-
itf'fs" ar*- soing to change theli tuno oi el.He
they will stir up a hornets' nest.
Clashing Critics.
New Yntk World 'Plie esteemed Itepub-
lican New York Tribune insists that the
Constitution of the League of Nations is
worthless because it "is not stiong enough
to guarantee peace along the lines of world
fedeiat-ion ■ Th'> est'-emed Jtepublican New
York Sun insists that the Covenant i.'s so
strong that "the .Vmerican t>eople will never
stand for such a mad squander of their noble
birthrisht " Both of our excellent neigh-
bors cannot be right Is either of them right?
.\eeded ItiustrmUmmg.
Pitt-stiursh Chroulcle-Telcgraph: "What did
th* critics think nf Scrib.^ons latest novel?"
"Not much: One said it might be a good
book to read in a train if there were pi -nty
ft <harniin!i scenery to l»>ok at aloni; tlie
route.
Washington, March C. — (.^^p^cial to The
Ht-rald. ) — The American cougiess and the
American people have long botchtd the prob-
lem of transportation, so vital to the com-
mon weal. For this criminal triflingness and
scandalous neglect we have to accuse knnv-
er>- on the rialto and denuigog>' in the forum.
That is why the povemment had to take
over the railroads when we got into the
world war. Between high finame and low
politics the people suffered becauwe of the
inadequate and too expensiv fetching and
carrying between prDduccr and consumer.
Naturally and inevitably this created antag-
onisms between the great corporations and
the public There was your d* magogue'^ op-
portunity, and he went up and down the
earth persuading the peoi)le that every rail-
road was a»malefactor that needed discipline,
and the national congress and the various
state legislatures set aJ»out baiikrupting
railroads in the interest of the dear public. .
unmindful and heedless of the manifest truth
that a pauper "public utility" is a public
burden and not a public h"lp
I shall try to glance at both *ides. High
finance was the first culprit and the scene
was New York. Old Commodoie Vanderbilt.
after noaking millions out of his vessels on
the water, turned his attention to ral!rf>ad-
ing. Amongst other lines ho acquired the
Harlem river. The chart»r of that road pro-
vided that dividends on ite capital stock
should be limited to a certain per cent — C or
7. possibly — and wiien the net earnings
yield'd a sum in exc»^ss of that amount,
freight and passenger rates should be re-
duced to the public. That chaMer was writ
when men were honest. A grand old admin-
istrator was the old commodore, and the
road had been his but a sliort while l>efore
the net oarningF greatly exceeded the c-harter
limit I spoke of. Did he reduce rates? Not a
bit of It. He went to Albany and througli a
henchman in the legislature introduced a
measure authorizing an increase of the cap-
ital stock by mcani> of stock dividende.
• • •
The legislature was full of Krafttr.^. R!;d It
was given out that the bill would past^ both
branches by safe majorities. Tnen Harlem
stock went a-kiting on the rialto. Th* ehani-
pions of the legislation in both house and
senate thought tluy .aaw their opportunity
to make a hilling, so they sold big blocks of
the stock "short" on the exchange, and ilien
defeated the bill, wl'er.upon the stoik took a
frightful tumlile lu the quotations. The old
commodore, however, had the eye of a lynx
and the vigilance of a fox. and when the
solons ru.shed down from Albany to close
out on the ' speculation." they found all the
stock In the coniriKidore s strong box. and hhs
brokers d-mand'^d of tht- legislative grafters
delivery of the stock on settlement. Then
they were at the mercy of their intended vic-
tim, who It them off on condition that they
hasten back to the capital, reconsider their
action, and pass the bill, which they did.
So far as I know, that was the pioneer
cais(> of "water" in railroad stocks. Troni the
material economi<^ standpoint that legisla-
tion conferred on Cornolins Vandcrbilt the
rigiif to commit forgery. The public was
robbed, and since that time the American
people have been required to pay untold bil-
lions to go as dividends on railroad stocks
that in law should have been what they were
in morals — on thf footing of counterfeit
banknotes, or forged bank checks. That made
you! railroad problem. That occasioned all
the outcry against corporations.
• • •
The evils resultiiicr were numerous. The
roads, to earn dividends on coutiterfeit
•locks, were forced to Increase rates. In-
creased rates forced Kansas farmers to use
■corn for fuel Cotton sold for 4 centt^ a
pound. Hogs brougnt their owners in debt
Many roads, junable to mak- expenses, much
less dividends, w^ere "reorganized." and their
stocks, by this time unloaded on the public,
were thrown into the w;iste |>aper bssket.
fongre^s bore a hand and legislated voi-
umlnously. enjoining competitions and for-
bidding competition Chaos t tirt ai-ned, and
ten years aRo r.iilroad extensions to commu-
Ities sadlj in need of trunspor tution facilitie."
practicall.v ceased A few powerful compa-
nies survived, and congiess ordered puny
companies to compete witli them, when the
fact was that, next to watered stocks, toin-
petitioii was thi- chiefest bane of the roads,
tor it indueed construction of lines between
communities already adeqiiat»-ly suppli*-d, to
the neglect of other communities with no
lines at all.
When congress, or a state legislature, con-
vened, the railroads shuddered and in self-
defense maintained lobbits, legitimate and il-
legitimate, at the national and state capitals,
to hold the demagogue.'^ most of them cor-
♦trpt, in check. Thus th*- railroads were
forced into politics, and thence many went
into bankruptcy.
• • •
All the demagogue maneuvers did not
greatly hamp'-r Wal' Sir»-»'t as witness th»*
manipulMlioii of the New J-laven road in N"W
England. It was a pro«p*'n>us hue and
thousand.? of Nem- Englatid folk had their
eamiiig.-5 iiive.-;red in it. But high finance
took hold, and i>oured water into the concern
b>- tbf ten oi millions. Actually, by means
of inteilO'UinK directorl«s. the New Haven
Iiaid a million r mile for <onstiUf tif)n of an
"extension" The ro%d ir as bankrupt in a
Siiiort while. !;iid out West th»' Itor-K L'slard.
another very proaiierous road, w nt through
the same expesience.
It was just such rascalities as that that
made the clamor for government ow^leTFhip.
When we got into tlie war t ii« government
took over the operation of the roads. No-
body can say the thing wa* much of n suc-
cess. Indeed, it was no* :• sucrass. but there
was no fair trial. Mr. Mc.Vdoo, a great busi-
ness man. advises a five-year trial of gov-
ernment operation. If It fail, tluit will put
an end to the clamor for government own-
ership. If It succeed it will as.-ure govern-
ment ownership Why not give it a trial'.'
ir this proposal is r'ject.d. it will make
government ownership the paramount issue
in t)olitics. and whenevet that comes, gov-
ernment ownershi" vll prevai'
Rippiing Rhymes
Bn
\'. :<
ilajson.
Forget the
greatest bore
inrget It.
jiricf of yesterday: he is the
1 know who buttonholes us
on his way. u< talk al»out some byRone woe.
Forgot tiie grudge you've held s- . long
agam<:t the gent who lives next d<»or; it's
d 'ubtless true you're in the wrong; his
heads entitled to be sure. Forget the
chances you hr.ve missed, forget the hopes
that proved a frost: there always is a
chance. I wist, as good as any you ha^-r lo>t
Forget your princely pedigree, i'^v^cx the
blue blood in yi>ur vein*; gel out ^\here
commotJ nuirtals be. and match uiih theirs
your statel> Itraiit.-. 1 orget the grandeur
of the past :t \>.»u"ie rc(hiccti to !o«v e-tatr;
get <iowii to tacks and hustle fas;, and keep
your winning smile on straight, i (»rurt the
dark, unpleastint tirngs; vc all h^ive
trot]i>le.-. •' onr (»iiJi; we love the lad who
smiles and =-incrs. detest tht- ont who sheds
a groan. I'orgit the ailments yon have had.
tl'.e tnunip-. til. glanders aixl the R«n:t: for
get the trus-^ and live pad. and talk of
tractors, vn^ and tr.-mt. Forget all v eary
things that feore. that keep men yawning
as yon spiel; sorrrg gladness w'le;: y-on
have the floor, an^l tell iiow dad-idrtiiicd
go »d you feel'
A Brief Biography
.lamcK \. Keril.
St Louis I'o.- 1 -l».sp:i''jj i nited Plates
senator from Mis^suur..
<ilfted orator, strong on the "bosky dell"
♦itUff
Is the champion "Aginnrr."
yirst ascertains what the majority thinks,
and then takes opposite side
After finding that th»- country was solid
for Hoovr. «pent most of his time last year
denouncing inni.
l)i I ttiese atta'ks injure Hoover in any
wa.\ "
Not BO that you •■oiild notice It.
Herb is still on the job, has recently been
(•romoivd. and they are talking of running:
him f< : jn ' si.i. nl
Having: demollalied Hoover to his >nti.-fa.-.
tion tiie Hon. Jame.s is now turning his bat-
lerie^ on Wi.'diow "WilHOi-j; League of Nn -
tn>T>s with a U\\ iiK-ide-itai dis> iA' >^oo-.l-
Can h»' hurt Wiii»di«,'W. o: di\trt i.im from
his pui)o.se" \\' hK*- MS much chanct- as ■
.lers'--'- mosquito has of bu'*ing the T-wen-
tleth Centur\ Limited off it).- tracK
Ha*i Ihf Hon. .lame.- «oi.v;nceil Htivbody
that he ifi right .•uid \\ Codro-w mTcng"
XolK.ri' bu; tiie Tl.iii l.lm••^ wi'i. th' ex-
(•et>t.oi; i' S'^nator Vnid;.nuiT <• MirUPSipp'
We all knov. what hai'pened lo Vardaman.
Nuf s*d a.'^ to him
But what makes tb • Hfni .lames act sci"
Search me.
Is \\f crazy?
Yon ^.•^^
Editorial ii. the Nation.
Varied Comment
Nf%vs!»aperh
in
\.\ ana About
tile <.iopher Stale.
Cioquet Should Have Help.
St. Cloud Journal-I'ress. CloQuet was one
of the luwiLs hard hit b;, t!:e forest fires last
(Jciober. The board of education maJies a
statement of the conditions confronting that
city. Th*^ loss of school buildings and equip-
ment wa-- |16i.».500. This i*: only part of the
story. Much other priiperty was destroyed.
and tlte tax levy against thi* property has
i'e'*n canceled by the state autnorities. This
leaves the school distriet •with a great de-
ficiency in the school funds for ordinary
expen!»es. and leaves the town almost hope-
less in regard to new buildings to take the
place of those biimed
This is an unus-ual case, and the need.- are
so imperative that Minnesota can well afford
Lo TTiUke a liberal ajtprupriation to help out
this city, wliose misfortune was no lauii of
its own.
We believe the people all over the state
will agree that th* legislature should n'Rk*- a
reasonable appropriation to give the children
of Cioquet a chance tc. gj to school in de-
cent quarters
,4 Boon for Cur Owners.
Walker Pilo' "\;\'hen one realises that he
will more that: save the tax on automobiles
on spriiigf. and tires alone, not to n.or.tior.
the increased comfort of traveling, he will
cease to holbr about the cost of the new
paved road project.
Why -\ot Take the Docks Too?
Biwabik Times: Duluth members nf the
legislature are represented as worrying
about a proposed county division bill. They
have a wot ry coming. They have been told
time and again that if they did not grant di-
vision it would b^^ forced upon them. We
hope that the time ii«s come when they will
be compelled to take an unwel -ome dose.
There is no reason why the range should
not have its own county, with all that gDes
with a ( ounty — including the general offices
of many of the mining compaioes
A Good Thing to Load Lp On.
Stillwatet (iazetit-; .■-iit.Iv you hare
thought of buyiiiR some ot the V;ctor>- bonds.
Keej. right, on thinking, as the more you
thi.nk the better it will be for Incle Sam.
Bear in mind all the time that we didn't
start this murderouts, brutal war that killed
7.o54,t)00 men, but that we did bring it to a
close. It cost billions of dollars to do it.
but we have the money and your I nrle has
the security. Buy all you want and then
bur some Tnorc. You will find them the best
investment in the world
j Now that OUT tiaudi^ *» < .'"reed in Europe,
each week briiigt itt^ budget of news and ed-
1 itorml articles calliiip for intervention in
Mexico, "either by financial aid ''i. with the
practical control that implie.;. or. if Mexico
refuses that, then by overwhelming force of
arms." to ^uote the outftpoken Evening Sun.
Of course, it i«: a sacred duty that calls.
Francis H. Sisson of the fJuarantee Trust
company, in adding the Council of Foreicrn
Relations recently, irradiated the moral
firmament with this blajung lumiiiary:
I "I believe there is a much higher law in-
I volved in these ^ruestions of govcri.men'al
j readjustment than t*;-- right of s»-'lf-deter-
t mination. I would be ahnost willing to ad-
I vt)ca.te an international law ot eminent do-
I main in which the interest.-^ of pociet>- as a
, whole would h.ave precedence over any in-
tegfal part thereof."
Forward, in God't- name anointing our
shilling si!\er shield witi; tne oil of gladness'
L»o not the highest interests of an imperiled
civilization demand that the profits of M- x-
ican min^-s and oil -wells en'^ict: ojir capital-
ists iu<tead of bcnof:iing tn<- M '.\;ta:. peo-
pi*- " Meanwhile the Mexican barbarians have
arranrred for an interchange of stude^its atid
professors between their National universitv
and the University of Washington. President
Carranza. in an address refusing: re-electiiTs
and urging unity in supi.ort of the consiitu-
tiona! reformii of IHIT. says:
"An enemy to thos- reforms is still in the
field, rich, powt rful. orpranized. not yet con-
fessing defeat and lookiug forward hopefuliy
to tlH> possibility of a reaction in this re-
public against the work of our revolution.
• • • I am speaking of those dissatisfied
Mexicans, who, havintr lost tiie fight at
horn*', have estaiilislied abroad tlie seat of
their intrigues and iii their struggle a;?ainst
the Constitutionalists are making use of ele-
ments that are eesentially foreign, relying
especially on jtowerful foreign financial in-
terests whicji still seek to bring about the
overtiirow of this poveviiment. Mexico's sit-
uation is surprisingly similar to what it -was
in th," year 1860 (when the Clerical party,
defeated in Mexico, appealed to Europe,
bringing in Maximilian and the French in-
tervention ("
Let'.< Build Some Soon.
Cliishohn M-sa.ba Miio r. The Habcock
good roads hill passed the other day and the
state legislature is to be commended very
highly for having put through one of the
most important pieces of legislation in years.
Good roads are the proper cai>er and every
legislator who voted for the measure surely
has a friend among the people.
\ew York Explained.
Hibbing Trioune; Government reports show
that of the 8,592.000 illiterates in the United
."States. 1.000,000 live in New York Now we
begin tu understand New Yorl;
Foamy Patriotism.
Mapleton Enterjiii.si 'lln Poig.au "Xo
Beer. No "\\ ork " having failed to arou.se any
great enttiusiasm. it is now to be changed to
"No Beer, No Bonds" If the booze mills
could have had their way America would
have failed in all of its bond issues. The
stock in nian.v of IIk- hr.-weries in this coun-
try war held by resid«-iits of -iTemiauy and
the (;erm:in- Ame; icBTi uUiaiice was largel>-
financed b.\ the breweries in Its various cam-
paigns The proposition of "So T>ee#. No
Bond*" will also prove a fizile. lor pa-
triotism basi'd on beer is pretty much all
foam.
American Jews \ot Anarchists.
rmiaha "\\ o' .-i-Hf-rald < >i ,al .t patriotic
•Tews protest against the frequent statements
made in newspapeis that Rus.sian Bolshev-
ism is a product of Anierican Jews. They
say that a few of the Bolshevik leaders ar >
apostate Jews, who resided for a time in
New York cit> , but they brought their an-
archistic doctrines with them whey they
came. They point out that those men ar>;
all apostates, not recognized by ei'ier the
reform or orthodox Jews in this country.
Among the Jews there are many very rich
men, and of course none of them have any
love for Lenine or Trotzky or any of their
doctrines. The Jewish citizens of America
have been almost wholly loyal and patriotic.
Even among those who have alligned them-
selves with the Socialist party, there is lit-
tle taint of Bolshevism.
Virginia.
d'leven thousand young girls — 5.000
of them between the agei^ of 1.3 and
17 — were carried away from Lille by
the Germ.iiis. The\- have not been re-
turned).
Virginia. Virginia, I see you everywhere:
Your step is light along the street, your
laugh is on the air.
A fragrance floatii around yi>u. a bright and
gentle grace;
In you tiiere nio\ es emb.>di'-d the music of
the racf.
Virginia Virginia, my heart is turned to
dust.
Conjecturinp. your agony, alone with Hate
and Lust :
Too delicat< and innocent for touch of com-
mon men.
Compelled to be the slave of brutes and ken-
nel ill tb' i;- deii !
Virginia. \'irginia. the t me can never be
When 1 will take tlieir hand-s in mine and
speak forgivingly'
Though fumiri'.. swf)!d and pestilence devour
them, root and stem.
For all their craven whimpering I will not
pity them!
— Mar* in the N'w Y..!k Evening Sun.
♦-- — — — ■ — ' —
An Old Man Afraid of the Future
Just a Moment
Dallj .strejicrth and Cieer.
Compiled by John G. Quinius, th*
Sunshine Man.
"Whatsoever ye do. do it heartily, a? to
tiie Lord, and not unto men " — Col. iii, 23.
Viod iJiovides the good things of the worlct
to tiervi the needs of nature, by the labors of
the plowman, tiie skill and pains uf the ar-
tisan, Rfid the dangers and traffic of the
merchant; these men are, in their calling,
the ministers of the divine provide;jt!e, and
the stewards of the creation, and servants of
a great family of r;od. tlie world, in tiie em-
ployment of procuring H'^c.-sshi les for f.joJ
and rlothiii:?. ornament and piiysic. In thetr
pr.iportions, a!.-*»* a king, and a priest, and a
piopitet. a judge, and an advocate, doing the
works of their employment acrordinpr to
their proper rules, aie doing the w.ik of
God; because they serve those necessities
wliich Cod hath made, and yet made no pro-
vision for them but by their ministry. S. .
that no man can compl; in that his calling
takes him off from reli.siion; his calling it-
self, and his very worldly employment in
honest trades and offices, is a serving ot
God; and. if it be moderately pursued, will
leave void si)aces enough for prayers and re-
tirenieiits of a more spiritual religion. Jer-
emy Taylor
Twenty Years Ago
rrnn. Thf TT'-ald of Tl,;s r'af--.
S?D.
Philadelphia Publir Ledger (Rep.): .Senator
Lodge's admir-rs will b*- grievously di.sap-
pointed in his muc h-lieralj. d speecli on the
League of Nations It -was ari e.vpres.-if>n of
the timidity of an old man jifraid of new
things, instead of being .-i bold, courngeous.
constructive document. We do not think the
Itcpublican iiarty will follow his lead.
Men of all pariitas are lofikinp for sohk-
sort of ar. intei national agitemein wlncr. ,
will dis'OU'afTe ari\ natioi: ttint seeks Xo en- *
large its bf>iindHries by -war as German.v hu''
done. It is not at present an i.-isue of pat tv
politics in America, and woe betide that party
which trie.* to make opposition to it an is.sue?
♦_ — —
Seagoing Slang.
New York Letter to the Pittsburgh Pis-
patch: "A "boob" and a "gob" roei at one
of the entraining station.'-, where they serve
tea and bis'-nit "1 don": suppoiie you army
men savv> our seagoing; slan.-;. ' said the
HwUor, \\ lio w OI e "1 . .-; Aimed Guard" or:
his hatbaiid and tv.o ov> rtiea.^ slript-^ oti
his sleeve. "Sometime.- ttie rookie saiiors —
We call theni "btiot.-,' because the> always
draw rubber boot.s at the training stations —
don't sa\vy it. either. Now. you know, in
the nav\- the little smokestack from the gal-
ley or kitchen on a ship is nicknained the
'Charlie .N'<»ble.' aflt r some old Kt a co'ik ©1
long ago W< 11. on my ship oii- da.v we tells
.1 rookie tliai "Cbarli*- Noble" Kaid \\(- -was .t
fathead aiitl a dijl> The rooi-;ie got sore as
a i>u)) and went hunting all o^er the shii»
for '('harli'- Noble' Finally lie goe.s up to
the captain Uinu*elf and complained of be-
ing called n.-iT'c-- by Chailif. 'Report to the
bo as'n.' said the skippei 'Ask for a pot of
red )iaiTit and tell him T gave you pennis-
sioii t" ft:!uli It all ovi : CtuiTlie — do a good
job f>f i; !,!.>■ ■
Soldiers for H'Uson.
The Silly Tort;.
\>w York W«>rirt Senatoi Reed's appre-
he'n«'»fvn fot th»* :<fl<i'irf.e L»fi-!riTie under the
League of .\ation»^ bring.- to mind the rtat"
of Lord I'idoi.. who fi-e.^aw the fall of all
the British bulwarks when stealinc mutton
ceased lo be a hanging offense.
C;.5csgo Tribuur-: Four i-.undred and
rntieen r»*turiied t.oldi«'rs. asked 'uda.v
gardiri'T their < hoir^- for prfsident in
gave the foilowing replies
Wilson
Persh'.nr
V,-ood . .
.1ohTi«nn
McAd.-o
Hnghe*
Ho rail
.IT."; ; Taft
. 23 1 Secy. Lansing .
Slecr. 1-U.ker
<h«'l'S iSchwab
M>ion Herrick
I On Liggett. . .
45
7;i
13
9
jiev-
re-
1»»2P.
4
o
b
:•
>f
^
'*-Gen CUis has pi-aei i alH- comi'leted hi;s
plans Tor a grand onsia Light o:. tne Filipino
in.s'irgents. which is expected to depriv-
them of offensive power at least. It is jTob-
able that he will form a large part of his
force into column.--, as fooii as his reinforce-
ments are all at hand, and will p'ish these i'l
parallel Imec through the jungles, clearing
out th'- insurg»'nts m every direction a.s the
troops mo\f forward.
•••Pre-ident McKinley has nppoir.ted 7>.-d-
erick H. V^■ln^•^ of lUiuois to b^- assisiai;'. di-
rector of thf cen,su«.
•**RM;a!id L Molineux will be arraigned
b**fore Recorder <;i.ff in New York tomorrow^
to ])lead to thf indictment for murder in the
first degree in poisoning Mrs. Katherine J.
Adams. At his trial the \-alue of the testi-
mony of liandwriiing experts wili b*- brought
to the front niore piomineutly than ever be-
fore.
•*»Th. ei,g8^.>n!ent of Mis.-, Zoe G -ace and
Robert Kelly, Jr., both of Superior, has been
announced. Mr. Kelly went into the Spaii-
i.<h-Ameiican war with Company I. but wa ;
tak'-n ill at Charleston and for sievera'; -w ecK.s
it wa.^ feared he -^^ ould not rceo\-or.
••*(;:is will be 2L cents: per l.OOO feet
cheaper in iJuiuiii on and iiftcr April 1. This
IS tije second reduction mad>- hy the watei
and light board.
'**Tiie .'Gauntry mine has beei; sold to the
Aiiieri'-ai .'-teel and Wire company- The re\'-
enue stamps on tin deed induale a consid-
eration of $750,000. The r.auie includes five
forties oil tlie Me.sa!)a range, lialf a mile
north of "\"irgiii:a. The owner.- were Hoi>e-
well Clark, land commission»T of tl.e St.
Paul «fc Iniluth railroad, an.J Me.si-rs. Sauntry
and Mussel.
•♦•The third annual biiiiQuet of the Fair-
mount Alun:n; association -was h^-ld at the
l-airmount school last evening. The follow-
ing officers weie elected at a business meet-
Jtig prec. ding the bauquet . A. L. Scott, pres-
ident, Itose .^ullivan, % ice president; Myrtle
Scott, reeordmg secretary: Alb»rt Meldahl.
torrespoiiding sf-retar.v; John oison. treas-
urer; Philip Conley. »ergeant-at-arms.
•••Edward Ehle, who has been with Suffel
*: Co. for the past five years, will take
chaig^ of the ladies' department at the store
of Phillips ti Co.
•**Mrs. Thomas Kelly of Miuneapoli.s is ir
the city visiting Mr. aad Mrs. John Henue-
berrv of 518 West Second street.
•••G Henry Le Bage this morning re-
ceived a lettei txojxx M«j. M. J Bowler, state
dairy commissioner, stating that he has been
decided upon for the position of deputy fo»d
inspector It is not > et knowTi what ter-
ritory will be assigned to him.
••*A deal has been closed whereby J. p.
Rossman will secure a large interest in
11 P t?2. known a.s the Gibson property, lo-
cated about one mile north of the Golden
Star mine in the Seine River gold district.
The properly is owned by Col. C. H. Graves.
GefM^» Rupley, A. Gibson and others of this
city.
r
t
1
-%i-
I* 'it..
T-
DEFECTIVE PAGE f,
n
-^■
f-
il
Thursday,
-4
THE DULUTH HERALD
March i, i91f .
9
THE OPES COURT,
J
lb>«4>r» of TTk! Horald art- Inrited tf> nukt fwe «J'*
Mils rolumn to rxprjss their ifl-as itxjut topics of trtatX
Interfst. tut Jwnission of j.'<-ranan r h;wu« diflttenwi
to »»JTP<1. Letter must :i<it firt-ed i;00 srardi — Uw *■'*•!
the hettjT Ixnsi-r ;?Uen "in be used 'miy t» sperUl
arrtngement. and they must la subjit awl tpeatwrnt
•teserre the space tbey ornipy. All letMta wnt be •«-
eompMiH in eTery case by the nine awi *Mres» of t»
writer, though the»» need oot be prtUited. A i«ne«i
letter ji al^Jtys men? erf.wtl»e, hoiwu.
The Heruid does not pat>lL>ii orlfi«a T-Tie. ContrtM-
t.oi-j of th;s nature that are '^ubaWtwl f"r th? editor 3
perusil m-tst !>e ari-ompani.-d by i «t«mp^l and addirrssed
triTelop.-. if I heir n;Uini u U-iired. Oiherwue no m*nu-
s<Tipt iV.'i be — tiin~Hl
ANOTHER MISUnI^ERSTANDS
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN
■ hy no I-!*>i Than <j'-n.
(Staff "r r'-rTilar army
To the Editor of Th<> H-t-raJd:
Tne newHbny -with The Evening Her-
ald is a M eiooiut: caller at ail times.
Alwavs anxiou.s to read the editorial
pajfe'aad then th« Open f'ourt. It is
Htrantte how the keenest of eyes or the
^reaitst of minds will at timea wince
or nap. On PViday «>f last w^ek it was
tiOt a wince or a nap and there passed
over the editor's* mind a total eclipse
%vhen you .say there is only the farm-
ers tluit want to stou th-j .setting of
the clock forward. 'A'ho w:tut.^ Ihid
flock raonkevint; business? Is it an
Ameri) an idea? l>id we not copy it
from Curope and t,t rjerman orit?in at
that? Kirst adopted by a Slavish na-
tion that their .'^lavea could produce
more that tdey mi^ht i>e able to live
through t:»e wan? they were gettin;:;
ready for. Last year we gladly
adopted it that we mifjht combat them
at their own game. N'ow tliat we
have .succeeded we want no more of
their ideas.
On the 3l3t day of March the sun
rises at 5:47 and the workingman that
has to walk from ..n^-lialf to one and
one-half miK-s to Ktt to work :it 7
o'clock Tiuist be up at sunris«-. aiid his
wife before that to cook his bn»aJcfa»t
and yet Mr. Kditor you would have
that already sorely pre.ssed woman
and man. that is really the life of this*
nation, >?et up <»ne hour before th-^
sun. nature'.s timepiece for n.sing.
Who is it that j?ets up to cook break-
fast for those advocate.** of eariy ris-
ing— the hired trirl. And they ^et
down to their office somewhere about
8 or 9 and life is a pleasure t.> them.
They w«nt to add one hour mor* in
sportinc that high power car on a
summer ''vc and their wive« can eas-
ily forego the Khortening of one hour
of their morning beauty sleep. Tour.-
respe.t fully. Nf. H". Mi« Air.ET.
Hibbii::?. Minn.. March 3.
OBJECTS TOl)AYLfGHT SAVING.
V.-U.S pia.'. ;•■'! .1. •■■
Pers-hing ai.d IM.
officers.
1 wish to call the attention of those
who were not fortunate enough ta
tome under the comraand of re^rular
army officers, that they have b»-ea
denied the most remarkable training
that any man could i>*flsil>ly lectiv-.
Th«»e regular army officer.';, -whose
keynote is fairness, understand and
love their m'-n m^ <.tily their kind can.
Every tnan under them admires th^m
and would follow them to hell. Strict
and military in f-very .sense of the word,
but ea«h man ur;der tfa»m realizes th^
necessity of discipline and atrictneus
which they lay down, liut at the eame
Ume they knofv that same officer is
the best friend they have.
The legular army went across with
no bands playing; no one saw them
off at the depot. The towns wer- all
fast asleep when most of them rtole '
away to become members in the best |
part of the best army in the world. ,
They \t-ere ov.t ther*- flr»t. althouKh •
the publicity manager of the I'nited I
States marines takes all the glor>- of
being the flrat in action. This 1 can
refute. It appears to me that as
broad as we may b** and want to be.
we must admit that an organ izatioin of
men and officers who are flghtlns be-
cause they want to. because they were
patriotic enougii to realize they should;
because they were honest enough to |
admit they owe a debt to their eoun- '
try and went without making it neces-
Siiry for their government to go to the (
expense of making laws to make' men !
do their duty — I say it is only fair they ;
be given rredit. I also must say it is |
a certainty that you will not hear the ;
enlisted or <ornmissioned personnel of
the United .State's regu'.ar army come
back and complain of any of the con-
ditions in France.
To you boys that were fortunate
enough to have been in action, I envy
vmi. To you men that got over and
.sua- no action. I don't feel -sorry for.
because vou aie the ones that are seek-
ing notoriety, and the only way yoti
.an get in print i.s by taking a .slap at
the Urest re>t camt).
In (losing. 1 would say 1 am only one
.,f the many humans which < "rod gave
< ourage I nougli to enlist at the
outbreak of hostilities. My first nine
months of service was directly under
I' S. regular army officers, and to these
men I must .«ay 1 feel I owe them more
than I can f.er repay. I feel 1 cau at
l-^asi stand for what is fair.
H. A. L.i: BOW.
First Lieutenant. Infautry.
I>ischarged Jan. 20.
I'uluth. "March 3.
EDUCAflONAL LAWS.
llUUftltUIIIIIIU'i
• <ii:l . iiiui
WILLIAM
PHVSWAN
BPADV M.D.
AND
AUTHOP
"TTTT
Copyrlibt. 1913. .Nttloa»l Nenpaper 8(m«L
Hr. Rra^v \m\\ nii«wn- all niifnrd Irltern pertainJac *• beaUh. Writem* naa^ea \
are net (T print «'<!. uiilv iB4iuiri<-« of i:e;n-ral Inlerrwt aJT answered ia till* fH»lMaMi, i
bill all Irtiern ^^ i II lo- aav^t »Trd i>> mail it' t«ritleB in xmV. ujid a utaatpfsl. Ke>ir-ad- \
dremird ea^flopc io i-nrt»«r A. M,c<|*iftw for dla|i:B«»«4a «*r treatnieat 4»( iBdltidaalj
i-axeM c&aaoi be eoMniderrd. \AdrrtiM XYr. WilUaui Brad), care tU Tkc Hermid.
\ r
CMS Oleer $ Sonday School Cesson
Wrttimfor The Hemld By Rev. J. S. Kirtiey, D. 'D,
Tonsil, Teeth & Company
I>r. Osier, bless
mentik>nfi in his
To the Kditor of The Herald:
I notic" .-n puKf l» of your F-M-. 1^
Issue that you boost daylight-saving
and say only the tanners are in favor
of star.ilud time, and you al.so state
that the larmer can go by the sun and
when he ^oes to t.wn. just go an hour
earlier. What about you and the city
folks getting up an hour ahead of
time? I say. leave the dork a-i it is.
I had to get up an hour earlier and
for light one hour to make
with aiiik.
W. F. HOENKE.
. Minn.. March 1.
burn oil
the train
Kveletli
SOLDIER SCORES KICKERS
ANO LAUDS REGULAR ARMY
To the Editor of The Herald:
In support of the dischar;;£j army
officer wlio was fair en»>ugh to c >ma to
the defense of the regular army. ]
believe ih<re are iiuite a i.u.'nber of tiie
same upinton.
We would question the efficiency of
our regular army, but still we would
boast witii pride the fact that West
Point turns out the most efficient offi-
cers in the world.
As tactician*. th» United Slates re?'-
"ilar army officers are unbeatable
Marshal Fuch remarked liimself that
the strategy displayed by <len. Persh-
ing in Wiping '.ut the .St. Mihiel
salient was 'he Tnost .=»uccessfu! of the
war. The objective was gaine.d with
the least loss of life of an.v engage-
ment of its size ill the war. This battle
AMUSEMENTS.
Uulutb
Ornheam Clrcalt of
Phonei, 2»18. ..
Daily Matinee. ^ li, isr aad 2ie.
NilhU. 3:1», lOe. 2Sc, 50e and 7S«.
S.\>l M.\>\ — MOHC «>M DRU^
on\e ItriHCue nnd \1 Hauli — VGXK.S
IIKHRI and IUi:>K JO>\M — Helen
.Sfholder — I'aul I.e \ arre and
Br«>tber — Kinos:rani«i — t»r|>heiini
Traxel Weekly lII\ai.K«* IHUl.N
in ••« oniiu' I'hronch the Uye."
To the 7:diror of The Herald:
Not long ago 1 noticed m one of our
l..cal i»apers a report of a bill to send
our children to .--chool until the age of
18 years, but I haven't Been whether
it is in effect yet or not. The idea in
its'-lf is good, which is really and
indeed necessary to educate the young
and rising generation. Education is
one of out wants, and I hope the lime
is not far di.siant that our country
will be as a city set upon a hill which
cannot be hid. and that every star In
her »)anner will illuminate and show
to the world her intellectual qualifica-
tions, but v-hile endeavoring to accom-
pli.-h we ought not to forget an inter-
view on equaiit.v and ability of in-
dividual circumstances. Education re-
■ ., lo married life, wiiu h is huiior-
.t)ie and needs encouragement to mul-
tiplv and populate our country .Vs
far as married life is concerned, we
are not all of us capacitated alike in
meeting the vchool demands: there is
a decided difference in families of
children; laigo numbers of marriages
remain childless; ««*nie are blesaed
with two children, some three and
others four, but the greatest blessing
for the country Is the parents that
have eight or ten, and as a rule you
will observe that men with large fami-
lies are the poor class and paid the
lowest wages. ('an fair iilay make a
way to pull him through '.' Why not
liave this preference, the oldest at 16
AMUSEMENTS.
his^ood. honest soul,
"bitele ■ that certain
ttlumbering or quiescent maladies, as
tuberculosis or syi^ilis, may be liglited
into :irtivity by vai tination. In other
words, the develop-
ment of a compara-
tively trifling in-
fectious disease
!• owpox or vaccinia
in this instance) in
ne who already
has some other in-
!'•■■' ioutj d i B c a ; e
n.ay .lergravate lh2
I're - e.visting di.s-
vase. The same
thing is sometimes
ob.served in ayoun^
•tim of tubercu-
. -sis who happens
to contract meas'c3
or acube tonsili-
tis.
The low grade
chronic infections of the nose or throat
are well known to postpone or prevent
the recovtry of persons with tubercu-
losis, syphilis or other chronic Infec-
tious disease. Even chronic tuber-
culosis < recurring crops of large pim-
ples or hoils> often pro\es obstinate
until an infection of the tonsil or an
eradicated.
old fo< al infection
rmined that every
his teeth and tun-
requires proper dental treatment — the
teeth are not neoesaarliy doomed, for
the denti.si may be able to overcome
the infection about the roots by co«i-
remember I rebellion
for
all
But
often cures dis-
reaiizing that he
good doi -or. re-
or two. (jften en-
accomplisb the
vtiiiaa Bruy, M. 0.
IS
infected tooth
Ah. the same
theory. Still det.:
invalid shall lose
sils!
No. No. This
We doctors have
is something new.
to keep about one
jump ahead of our more experienced
patients. This liere idea is the bifocal
theory, if you please. And it is Just
grand.
t^iven one or two Infected tonsils
and a state of uncertainty whether to
remo\e them or not. and al,so one or
more infected teeth, and a similar state
of doubt as lo surgical relief. What is
to be done?
Perhaps: eradicating the infc tion
from the mouth will bring about a
marked improvement or i-omplete re-
covery from the trouble in the ton-
.'^ils. At any rate, the diseased mouth
servative treatment.
this: A good dentist
eased tonsils without
is doing it. Also a
moving a bad tonsil
ables the dentist to
happiest results, for the beauty of this
bifocal idta is that it works more than
one way.
When a presumably guilty focus of
infection anywhere in the body is at-
t.acked surgically, and soon afterward
the dependent condition, wiiether joint
trouble or gall-sac disease or whatnot,
grows terrvporarily worne . with evi-
dences of inereased inflammation, that
is a most favorable sign v^iith should
cheer the victim considerably, for it
indicates that the real cau.'*e has been
found atid that every delinile imt>rovc-
ment. at least, is likely to follow the
temporary setback.
fXl
rSTIOVS -WD AXSMF.RS.
Irealiucnl ul 4 ancrr.
In an article on cancer \'v»u spoke
."^urgi..
of
ai treatment. Is radium treat-
ment considered surgical treatment?
Does not radium, when proi)erly ap-
plied. bl(»t out the disease more thor-
oughly arU with less danger than the
knife? T. F. B.
Answer* No. radium is not surgical
treatment Hadium may be helpful in
preventing recurrence, after a radical
oi>eration has been done for < ancer.
It has its iilace in the alleviation of
inoperable cancer — cancer which has
progressed too far for operation to
offer a reasonable hope of saving life.
But it would be a tragical error to re-
sort to either radium or X-ray treat-
ment in a case of cancer which is still
oi>«rable.
Uluod I'resNnre.
What are tlu- .symptoins of excessive
blood pressure? What c au.«es it?
MJSS «'. E. G.
Answer: Excessive blood pressure is
itself merely a symptom of variou.^
( unditioos. Send a .^elf-addressed 'i-
cent stumped envelope for monograph
— but do not send stamps iu any
quantity in lieu of the afore."»aid e»-
seitlal.
or 17 help the father in some way In
suiiporting the j-ounger ones? Start-
ing to work at 18. he wants to keep
himself only and save earnings to
make a home for himself — justice for
the poor man and libertv for the
young. OHAtLLES KELLY.
Carson Lake, Minn.. March J.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
This d ^irtnent dmn not pMmd to be lafjllible. It
will in<lea«<ir, Imwever. to saaavr queitiani sent to It by
re&k-rs 'tf The IrrAld lo The tat sf Its ability, r»ynins
Uw rifbt to ignore all that are trifllnc '>r of ronnrti
only to thf qaaitlaner. or that ad( for iidrice oa l?c>l
or niediral i|ueatioa<i.
To r'''"ei«e attenttun. e«eij hiqainr WKt l)e«r (he name
and uddrvw uf the p««o adUflf it. TW« U not santed
for putitK'jtioa. twl as an rrideure of good faith.
Army:
following
the latest
I
-LYCEUM-
Hatinee *<alnrdnr
THE LYCEUM PLAYERS
In ( Uf 1 . If. -I"! !' on • '! .
THE SHAUGHRAUN
tcos. nil. \ v<. viioNUi
In Eleven Big Seeaei.
<*peeial >I«Nie aad Vaaniented Cast.
Coating — "The Nauahty U Ife."
•■Zaaa,** "Uuiiu-y \damn rSawyer."
-.» ^w.^amam-vmeL' ',
Now
Showing
Mat. 15c
.1
IN HER LATEST PICT'JRE
'The Bondage of Bari^ara"
It tetlt the Italy af a fid who Tijhtt h«4
niicB lo«e an< honor it it staJie: a story that
«l<l naiit y>jtr heart baat fasttr an< yoor bo4y
paitate with MMigBiliM o««r the triats ta*
rtftealbct tm— ■ ia tto »atli •( a tlip «t a
lirl,
LYOXS-MOKAN C OMFIDY,
FATJHE \EW»».
FORD n EEKl.\ .
HELMEIfS UHtUE'>JH\
TONIGHT LYRIC
vJtchlns, I.ovnble
MARY MILES
rfae J»iclt
of t he
IMitVH.
Be*»ltchlns, I.ovnble. Dainty
"THE AHWIt*^ ¥^nSTER"
Tlie adventurer oi u > oung girl
vrlaoae huBidriean eai«teB4>e «-aMed
ker to crave for eacitement aad
romance. .\ sitory briMtling with
laaskter. aaxtee a»d aaiAcdaief.
GAUMO-VT ."tEMH.
C'OWEDV — -THIS WAY
OUT.'
THREE DAYS MORE
TODAY, TOMORROW
AND SATURDAY
All who saw De Mille's master-
piece want to see it again.
We have arranged to hold
picttire three days longer.
i
fianse Your
itI
^
ysoaiiy
WITH ALL-STAR CAST
Every one carefully selected
for an exacting role,
—LOOK THEM OVER—
Elliott Dexter, Gloria Swanson,
Lew Cody, Sylvia Ashton, Theo-
dore Roberts. Julia Faye, James
NeUl.
strange, Ka't it. what little
thingn will change the «-uun«e
of two |l»«"«-
To Inquirers Regarding the
Questions relating to the
are answered according to
available information:
157th aero squadron. Announcement
just made that it is deaignaled for
early return. Two other aero sq-iad-
rons were added to the list — the 37Jth
and fi.-{nth.
14th engineers. Has recently been
designated for early return. No date
given out.
Base hospital SS. Designated forj
carlv return. i
4th provisional training regiment, i
Xo announcement as to return. At- 1
tached to 8ith division and may re- 1
turn at any tira".
A returned soldier inquires about]
obtaining refund on overpaym<'nt made |
on Liberty bond. Write the deposits |
and allotment branch central disburs-
ing division, office of the quartermas- }
ter general. Washington. D. C
In order to send a parcel to a mem-'
iter of the Am-rican expeditionary]
vou must first have the writl>»n |
' from the soldier with the <>. !
i\ "I his regimental or higher com- 1
m :\ nder.
An inquirer asks if there are third I
lieutenants, stating that she heard i
..someone referred to by that title. '•
Tht*re is no such r.ink. Some soldiers;
who were in officers' trainirig camps i
and about to bo coinmi»irioned second
lieutenants a few days before the I
armistice was signed only to be
blockfd by an order that there were,
to be no more emergency commi?-;
siona. have betn dubbed "third" lieu-
tenants.
Silver stars on uniformF. The latent
regulations on this question state
that these silver star.i^ must not be
worn, aad persons vtolatiiLg this rule
may have trouble. The silver star >■
supposed to denote that the wearer
was a volunteer.
.Soldiers' in^urancr* Tier*' are n few
facts about the question of converting
war risk insurance or letting it drop,
wiiii-h every soldier and sailor re-
le:i!»ed from servic** should know.
First, that the rate for anyone of these
policies will average about SO per .c^m.,
below the rates of participating com- 1
panies. that all policies are nontax- 1
abl-'. incontestable and nonaasi'.::!-
able. Also that the present war risk
policies are payable in event of death.,
ALHAMBRA THEATER
CURA KIMBALL YOUNG
In "CHKATIMi CURAT KRS"
Imagine the nurprliie of the «-keater<«
wiarw they dUM-««ered another ehent
er clieatiMic theoa. See •-< heating
Chea4er»." and ho'w Clara Kiiubit.i
Y'tManc doe* the cheating.
A &OOU Gil AND ^^>(L
TMC WOP ANO TNE RCCRillTIMC OFFICHt
BASIL & ALLEN
BEATRICE WcKINZlE
Will & End Bland & Co. *^i
TOM & PEARL ALMOND L^.^^"'
FRED & PEGGY PYMM ,;••
■j.r' Jr-.nejiri— <*iiot<n>i»>$ ae Luxe — Mmts Oiacit
^*' -V "IITES, tSc an< 2fc.
LUerty
0 Lane
ralii J Praai-
llatteoist
OM!'^ '
VlHuifilA PEARSOM
in "THE LJ.^R."
A tremendoua drama of loTe. re-
Tenge and a mother^ strajcglesi.
rOHtlNG S.*TI HU.4V
.\.M> >i« HI vvM.
■WATI.NKi:
Toaisbt.
Tiawmi
aai Satirtay
STRAND
MARGUERITE CLARK and
EUGENE O'BRIEN
a
ia a *!»* r4.-ii»9imt
LITTLE MISS HOOVER
*t« MHiAcr Um aaa »a, .<a!tu.>.
>06y »irtr «M Jaa any tlMatar in
Oaarita aoy
only in 210 monthly instalments, while
endowment policies are payable In
eash at maturity If desired.
liealiizng that it is easy for a hov
■ to forget his insurance and permit it
to lapse, the govei-nment i<as made the
I conditions of rer
i easy. After a two
I premiums will be ac.cpit-d for the In-
t tervptiing time witli a signed stale-
i ment that the applicant's health is a«
I good as before: after two months and
within five months the premium mug:
I be accompanied by a report of eiatn-
ination by a reputable physician and
for men discharged before .Tan. 1. 19l'J.
reinstatement on or before June 30,
1919. is possible.
.\11 premiums are due on the first
da.v of each month and should be sent
to 'disbursing clerk, bureau of w^ar
ri.-ik insurance. Washington. D. C"
Certified checks and money orders <
yhoald be made payable t« the treas-
urer of the I'niled States. Personal
checks are not accepted unless certi-
fied.
JOth enuineer.". TCot part of any
di\:-!on. The 48th company is not yet
ijp- : u iuted lor return.
Motor Transport Company X12. No
announcement as to return.
13th machine gun battalion. In 6tli
i division and part of army of o<cupa-
tion. No prospect of letvirn for sev-
eral months. Drafted rrven and sol-
diers who enlisted for the duration of
the mar may b* held four months
after peace is officially announced.
126tn engli>eers. Not vet designated
for reutrn. A. P. O. 918 is located at
Brest.
40th division. A number of units In
this division have sailed and practi-
cally all are expected to sail during
the present month.
6th company. 14th O. D. Xot yet
designated for return
^llst field artillery. Tn 19th divi- I
.sion. Now in army of occupation but
the entire division is scheduled for
return in Jane.
5b th engineers. Company D. Xot yet
.<(aile<l and no annouuccnteiit as to
when boat will be taken
Bth corps artillery park. Designated
for return soon, but no announcement
made as to sailing date.
I^th infantry. In 4tth dlrisiaa.
Desi!:rnated for early return, probably
this month, but sailing date not an-
nounced.
31&th engineers. 90th division. All
troops in the I'Oth divition are siched-
uled to return in June.
34-nd headquarters company, 83rd
division. i»ractically all units in this
division have sailed. Xo announce-
ment as to this company yet.
317th engineers. This regiment is
on board the transport CaroiUa duo at
New York. It is accompanied by its
train.
3S8th infantry. On board the Chi-
cago, now due at New York.
4>th aero squadron. En loute hotne
on the Plaltsburg, due at New York
toda.v.
75th artillery, c. A. C. Fn rvute
hon»e on the transport Aeolus, due at
Newport News Maxch 8.
;;i2th infantry. In 78th division. Ac-
cording to the last report troops in
this division are designated to return
in May. The SlL'th look part in some
heavy fighting and U st 188 killed. 70
died of wounds. 38 missing in action
and 5 prisoners.
351st infantry. In 88th division. The
latest information indicates the re-
tention of this division as a reserve
for the army of oc« upalion in < Ger-
many. This means it may be held
until next fall.
M. G. Rep.. Company 6. A. P. O. 727
This postoffiee is located at the head-
quart' rs of the 4l8t division, most of
which has returned home. There ha>
been no announcement about this tinit.
but it is reasonable to expect it home
in the near future.
A correspondent asks wiiether any
troops have left t*t. .N'azaiie for homo.
A great many pass through there, .us
it is an important American depot. No
information as to identity of troops
there at present.
The regular army divisions in France
wore the 1st to 8th inclusive, the Stl
•arriving too late to do anj' flghtitig
All the other divisions were made ui;
of National fiuard and drafted men. In
fact, men of both these latter c lasaes
were in all the regular army divisions,
thousands of them being used lor rc-
pla«'ement.
(i04tli engineers. Not part of a divi-
sion, but an auxiliary unit attached to
the 5th corps in the Ist army. The 5th
eorps. as last reported, is made up of
the 28th. 29th and 82nd divisions, all
of which are scheduled for return be-
fore July 1.
Engineers are not stri<tly combat
troops, although one regiment of en-
gineers is attS'lK'd to e«< h combat
division, and during the war some of
them did almost as much fighting as
the others. Amerii an engineers estab-
lished a splendid reputation for gal-
lantry and devotion to di^ty under fire,
as th»* casualty lists show
A correspondent inquires whether
unit.4 not In divisions will be returned
before July 1. Tes." a good many of
cent'^hem. Cen. Pershing recently stated
' thev would be returned in the order ;n
which thev have been in the servioa.
if po.stsible. and as fast as their services
f-an be spared.
336th machine gun battalion. Due at
New York today on the transport Mon-
.•Tolia.
SlMJ.Vl .•»< lIOt»l. I.KSSO-V! M-VRt 11 S>.
Joaiiua I, 1-9: .loMhaa. I>»«riut nnd
Lieader.
t o\!VK4 Tioar.
The frst six bi>ok.s of xi\p Bible are
caJlert the Hexin^ueh "Six IJook.-. Be
sure to read them all. Wt left the chil-
dren of Israel at the lower ei^d of
their promi.-'-d land but .sliut otit \'iyr
the time because .if their unbelief arid
They \\er<' k<'pt r.ear 'here
I. earl'.- forty yeai's. By that tim"
who were >. rown when tiiey came
out of Hg^t-pt were dead aud a new
genoiativ'ii hai coiu" up. tiaincij i.y
.Mo.^es to he bettf^r people than were
their faihera .Vow they have moved
up to the east of the land. Read the
book of Deuteronomy about the last
days and the death of Moses. Hi..! hic
work IS done and a new type of leader
is needed. .To.shua i.s the man of the
hour. He was trained by Moses Jind
his natural traits vv.-re suited lo'his
great taA. Lnder .Moseis the nation
was btirn when it crossed the lied sea;
under .Joshua it came of age when it
crvssed the Jordan to its long desired
land. We know many of the things
Hod said to .Moses; we are anxious to
know what "Jod will nay to Joshua.
THE LKSSOX.
1
The Task Vkirigne^ to .Iclaua I-'.:.
"Now it came to pas.-^ after l iie death
of Moses, the bcr\ant of Jehovah, that
Jehovali spake unto Joshua, the son
of Nun. Mo.«;s minister, saying. Aloses
My iiervaut is dead; now therefore
arise, go over this Jordan, thou, and
.ill thi.s people, unto the land which I
do give to ibeiii, even to the cliildren
of Israel"
1. COMMISSI OX— lie h.ad got his
commission from God through Mi>ses
and now he get-s it direct from God
and they both train him. He is fitted
by inborn trails and by long training
for the ap^cifii: ta.^ks to be don^. for
he is am executive, a leader, a war-
rior, with a clear mind, a clean heart.
an iron will, a sympathetic «<pirit. He
has had experience as e.xplort r. soldier,
civil command'-r and now he is to be
a judicial ru!' r and a preacher, a
prophet. Had Phineas. the warlik"
and fiercely zealous son of Aaron. Leen
seleited, a priestly stamp would in-
evitably have markr-*! the future of
Israel: if, indeed, a priest royalty had
not been founded in his line. Or had
a son of Moses been appointed succes-
sor lo his father, there is no securitjr
ttiat he would have been equal to the
office, and the foundation of liereditary
monarcliy iu his family could scarcely
have been avoided."
2. TASK — I' was manifold — to take
them .Hcross itK- Jordan, .-settle them
tribe by tribe in their new home, direct
them in conquering their enemies a:id
subduing the soil and men weld them
together
lask:
in a compact body. Some
The Proouisea
"Every plac
foot shall tread
given It. as I t^pake
the"%Viideri esa ind
IT.
<;iven to Ulm. n-5.
hat the Sole of voiir
upon, to you ha\t I
unto .Moses. From
this Lebanon, even
unto the great river, the river Eu-
I>hrate«. all the land of the Hlttifs.
and unto the great sea toaaid the go-
ing down of the sun. shall be your
border. Thore shall not any man be
able to stajid I efore thee uil the days
of thy life: as I was with Mose.s. ."-o I
will le with thee; I will not fail thee
nor forsake thee."
1. POSSiiSSIO.VSh — This promiae
vrOiS given him for the people. Their
territory was bounded accurately aud
first of' all it was ample. Bead the
dimensions again. Also it waa to be
their permanent property. So it was
till they forfeited it by their wicked-
ness.
2. VICTORIES. — Victories were
promised him personally. To secui-e
tlieir teiritory woui-d :^-quii'e figl:t:r.g.
They were lo di;t;;ossess me liittites
who weio the most cultureu at.d war-
like people anywiiere near them. But
there was anotl.er element in the case.
3. .srPEHST.'iEX'iTH.— It wa.- to
come from. God. A br.i\e man may ''e
browbeaten into siibmisiiion aiid evtii
:ear except for God, w hile a veritable ,
coward may be made victorious with
the consriou.'=ne<»s that t^od is .».'iTh
him to tliink thtougii liis uu.ad ii.nd act
througli his will and glow in his
imaginatitiK. * lod ::i per.son and not
merelv throu;;ii surue u'lfl. with him
all ihe Lim- and not iiiereiy m sonae
emergency, wiihm u? and not simpl:'
with us, training him. u.siu^ him. in
recreation and leisure. stur.ulatiu< iii^
thought aud affections and piKpo^e.-;
and plans — that s what it meant. Hi.-^
confidence in God aas firm and :t was
intelligent. It was ba«ed on his own
■ ■.vperiences and on the object lesson
he had iu Moaci aud on promises from
<.;od.
The reinfor'-eraent could be r^^li^d
on becau.se the \*"ork was <.;i>ds and li ■
. and Moses were God's a.gents caJTyrnr?
out G*>d"s enterprises, each one tloing
, hit! own part of the same task. MDse:i
eould not have done this colonieing
j work. The one who lays the founda-
tion seldom finishes the work. < >:ie
I Koweth and another reapelh. i.>iher
; powers and ta.ents are needed. |
1 T'T
The Conditions tiHfun^r-d on Him. *t-».
"Ce strong and of good courage, for j
thou Shalt cause this people to in- 1
herit the land which I sware unto i
their laLhera to give them. Only be
' strong and ver>- courageous, to ob-
serve to do according to all the law,
which Moses, My servant, commanded
, thee; turn not "from it to the right
hand or to tne left, that ihou may* st
have good success whiti'.ersoever thou
goest. This boolc of the law shall not
depart out of thy mouth, but thou
shall meditate thereon day and night,
thai thou mayest observe to do accord-
ing to all that is wriiien therein; f 'r
then thou shall make they wav pros-
perous, and then thou shall have i; >od
success. Have not I eomtuanded tliee?
Be strong and of good coarago; be
not affrigiited. neither be thou dis-
mayed; for Jehovah thy God is with
thee withersoever thou goest."
1. PURPOSE. — The word 'strong" in
"be thou strong" translate.*? a Hebrew
word meaning to lay hoM of a thing
and retain it. Joshua must lay hold of
his new business with a griii ihat
nothing can loo.sen.
2. COl'RAfrE. — Thre» tim»5 h« la
exhorted to have courage. H** was al-
ready physically brave, but courage is
something that comes out tf the h'>art
when it is clean and is supported l-y a
good conscience. The English word
comes frowi the Latin word "cor" —
heart. It's a matter of the heart. < tne
who Is not physically brave or tem-
peramentally bold can have courage,
but Joshua was brave and bold as well.
3. WI.^DoM — The idea is found in
the word "courage" and is required l.v
his work. To settle several millio-
people in a i;ew country .ind salisf;>
thf> ambitions of them all wilhoui cr-
ating jealousies and enmities: to han-
dle all of their infirmities with firm-
ness thai will not discourage and wiiii
leniency that will not license them —
some wisdom is required for it. There
IS no natural endowment of wi.sdom
that is equal to the task. Joshua haii
a great deal >: good, hard horse sense
but he needed more. God knew that.
4. FIDELITY. — His success would
depend on following the plans liiai haa
been worked out by the founder of ihi
whole enterpris»». and that a'ould re-
quite exact obedience, not partial but
full, not ijmnorarr but steadv anl
permanent obedienca. He wiii te
templed to let the people have their
way. but he ittist uou God lepeatJ
liie necessity for obedi- r.ce over .-ind
orer. Jos-hiia is now ready for busi-
ness.
AVHAT THF. >I ASTERS SAY.
The h.'irriepr ttisk i eve»- tackle ta
trying to b- brave when I'm scared.
Its .a ijoMi dial like trying to be hot
when you re cold. But c\e."i that is
not ;mpor;.«:ible. There are a great
many ways to get hot when y >u are
cold. You van kindle a tire, and if
there isn't any ■wood, yu can run.
And if you ,-ire too stift' to run. yon
may be able t*> find .-omebody t > thump
you on ttie back, and keep \our blood
going ihat wa> . And i: is the iame
with pe<ipie who .ite scared. There
aiC a thousand ways lo get your tteart
back. And ttie best one 1 know is to
"turn not to the right hand nor the
left." In the A ast tnaj>r:ty of cas^s
people are sc.ired because they either
know ur suspect they are in the
wrong, (.iet right — "io.-s.
"Ho'w about .Johnson'.'" a business
leader .isked .-m ticquaintance. "Why,
he was getting on tinely with us, and
we thought Wf were going to make .i
department ii^-ad of him. when he flew
the track." "You don't mean that he
proved dishonest, or became dissi-
pated'."' "Oh, no; he went off at a
tangent from the course we had laid
out for *iim: he couldn't stand the
strain of continued plodding ahead,
and imiagined that a circuit around
Robin" Hood's bain was a short cut to
success." — Cowan.
PERTIXliXr (lCKSTIO.\S.
1. TV'hy is the death of one wlio liad
been necessary lo a cause often a bene-
fit?
2. Why is your achievement worthy
i of your opportunities
3. Huw 1
ishnient '.'
4. What
case"
5 What
faith and .
£ law breaking sure of pun-
is obedience to God in your
la the conn-^ctioa
bedieuce'.'
between
BIJiSlilpHATE
Doubles the strength of weak, tVlicat'^
nervous people in two wp^Us' titne in
inricy iastau tf. It is tlie chetni'-aily
pure form of pliosphato naturtiliy
foaud iu brain and nerve cells. .\-,w
:>upplied by clni;,'!?i^ls iu tablet? uu'iei
guiinintee of moner bi^k If cot
sati.stiel. Got r.ITRi >-Pbosphnte.
There are 'itlier "ph' "^ph.Ttes" but not
in brain anl uerre eeils. F.ITR" i-l'hos-
phat» is tlie true, vital materia! wnlch
Replaces Nerve Waste)
ESTABLISHED 1910
TEETH
J. S. Ely. Minn.: Can a 17-year-old
bov. whose father is a Prifish subject.
enlist in the L'nited States navy, mith
ent falrivt the consent of his parents; or must the
lap.'fe the. father first become an American citizen
before his boy can join'.'
Ans. : If the boy was born in the
Cnited .'Jtates he is an American citizen
and may enliut with consent of |>ar^nts.
If he was born outside of the United
fitates. his father must become a
citizen before he can enlist.
TT. E. J.. Mason, Wis.: To settle a
I dispute, will you please tell me through
i the Questions department of The Her-
I aid whether a doctor Is compelled by
: Uw to respond to any sick call, no
matter how hard it will be tor him to
get there" Some < laim he lias to make
an effort, at least, and others say he
can use his own judgment and go if
he wants to. or refuse to go. with or
without any reason whatever.
Ans.: There is no law comprlllng a
doctor to answer sick calls, and it is
entirely a matter for hi* own judgment
Few doctors, however, ever refuse a
rail when th^y believe the necessity
for their services is urgent.
AT THE CHILDREN'S HOME, FIFTY
YOUNGSTERS KEEP WELL BY TAKING
FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE
Matron Says That Oiiiing Grip EpidBDiic Slie Kept
The Children Free From Solds and Grip By
slant Use ol This Wholesome Tonic.
"I have 40 or 50 children here at ;he children's home constantly. Duringr
the rec«Jt grip epidemic I gave them Father John's Medicine at ihe least Jiign
of I o»M and bv this means we kept them otit of danger. Only two cases of
grip developed and tliese were promptly relieved by Father John's MediciTie.
I depend on this old-fashioned remedy whenever any of the children have an
attack of croup or have a cold or throat irritation. When they are weak or
run down I always give them Father Johns Medicine to build them up. They
all gain rapidh under the treatment the medicine affords.
(Signed > Ellen O'Leary. Matron, Children's Home, Txjwel!. Mass.
Tou are safe when you nae Fath-er John's Medicine because you know it
is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. Over 60
years in u.se.
- ►-
^*.
CONSIDER THIS WOMAN'S CASE
L. D« Vine of I^s Angelea,
"After I had suffered from
trouble for years, not beinj
able tx> do my housework, or get any
relief from doctors, Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Conipoand made lue
a well woman, and I want to tell th-
world the good thia medicine does.
This woman is perfectly justilied, an.i
should be commended for telling oth
ers how she regained her health.
Advertisement.
Mrs. A
Tal.. says
a female
YOUR 1919 PRINTING
1019 Astortm.e'it
'Hetter Than Ever"
"PLACE YOUR
OILDtR EARLY"
J.J. UTOURNEAl PRlNTIMi CO.
ELECTRIC CLEAIVER
It is so much easier and
more healthful than the old-
fashioned broom-and-dust-pan
method.
ls€ it While YoQ Pay
Our Convenient Charge Ac-
count plan affords you the
use of the "Ohio Tuec" while
paying for it — $5 each month
— yet you can buy from us at
the net cash price.
Your complete satisfaction
is aastired by our "Good
Faith" Service and Doubie-
Barreled Guaranty.
We also sell "JtuxuT' Automat i'- Ca^i
Wat-^r Iteaten.'fiaina'iny' M'ajiA
c - Wringers and">irnp ejf'Iroutfti
>
Utlit20 WEST MPEJnW ST. !Hlumi.MnML
AJm Soli by
Sttrlinf Eldctrie CMtt^ny. Minnearol;s.
Fixtirt Eqii^MCRt Oaiyany. bt. Paul.
, ^ ■< * .^ *
T
dMllilHmiiMit
■-***f«;'(«iw»fc;»«^
DEFECTIVE PAGE
II
1
•* -
-r
10
Thursday,
i
DULUTH HERALB
March 6.-1919.
■^ »
'^^.
eii*s Clubs
-E of the latest copies of the
Stars and Stripes boasts a
K'w department entitled "Our
< .wn W F'age. " It con-
tains "i. -oi" the Home."
by I>orothy Dobuls. and the "Penuri-
ousiu «s of 1 • .' "a cinema ro-
manrc not n< .. -. ■ ing at the A. E. F.
amusement huts." The leading article,
however, in 'What the Men Will Wear"
or ••Spring Styles Suege.~ted fur Swag-
irer Soldiers." Some of the "suargres-
tioa.«' are as follow.*:
•With the first sugKe.stive chills of i
winter in the air. it seems a bit dar- |
;■ - • n't it. to talk about spring^
Uut already the know-it-alls
have begun tu cluj^lcr around the Sib-
ley stove and w hiisuer of what will be
worn in the A. E. F. by the trig !
aviators and the trigger doughboys!
next .ceason.
"I predict many startling and radi-
cal i\ but the more conferva- .
live !. . . of the A. E. F., those {
who txpei-i to extend their European
vifit. ttje type of men who sleep on .
and not in th«Mr breeehe.s, will cling to ;
ih*- old popular oUve-drab, or mud- |
. , . : _ . . .■ ]js_ vary- ;
s cut in ]
..!:'■ , 1": 1.' ; iKue and ,
■ ■■ r.
' ■■ ' "-' r' ' Mt the '
con- I
. , Hi ,ll.> . i..' : '■ will '
_;e in headt'ear. In
' •• h.'it. otice so
KinK young ,
^. d. The less
will substitute!
,. ,, ., : . > f»r crusher in
The latt*'-. however, will |
•' with :■ • ' ^ " ■-
atioii
Mr. I>arlin«, Mtl. 318. Those v
to go to the observators' on ':
evening. March 11. are asked to
before Haturcjay night as only a
ited number can be
Some very interesting ;
to be B^en on these dat*--
call
lim-
it e'l
are
The committee In charge
tertaiiinienl confist!* of:
Joseph M. Averbook. t'^. B.
Ben lihinientha':. M. Bondy.
}J. Y. Joseph. N. E
Charles P. Meyers.
Lefkovita
of tiie en-
MeRdanies
Lysoff. L i\ T a'li' : .
Li. Z. Zaik and M.
Birthday Party
At the Glass Block
the .•>Jtat^•^
n,,. • • ■
iroi. 1 . .11 . ,r .% -.
ankl»- It will !■
y-et w lu> ]■ ■ ' ■■
exclusix «
iitie^ w hi ..
Mil the younger
" inter at the
r the larger
. .. ited inform
ally and ■•ften irirognito. Attachetl to
the hraceUl will be a .short chain and
ball.
"The ruffled chemise will be seen
among the flyers as a tea gown or
cranking negligee, while in the best
air linlfs I think all of the garments
will be worn hmger. at least longer
ttian they might have been if the war
Ji.id last< d.
••Now that 1h.' rigort- of life at the
il.-id.d. fi'M rj.-iKs will
foot-
e its
be replaced by
Crowds Flock to the Tea Rooms
to Offer Congratulations.
What was un<loiibl»-dly one ut trie
largest birthday partie.s ever given in
I>uluth was the on»- at which the
<;iass Block store wa.s host yest'-rday
afternoon in celebration of the comple-
tion of its thirty-second year. More
than 800 friends called to offer con-
gratulations and enjoyed the music
fa vol s and refreshments. The hirth-
day cak''. which had be^•n the object
of so much admiration for the last twd
days from its vantage point in the
window, was pronounced to "ta?ite ju.'^t
a.-? g;ood as it look.'^." which was surely
a high commendation.
The •'party" was held in the lea
rooms which were very attractive with
large bouquets of pink and whit*-
carnations and shaded lights. Flowers
were given to each guest, who w« re
also servfd with part of the birth<la>
cake which occupied the center lai'-
it! T>iiik and white layers being .•^ur-
i by thirty-two i»ink and whit»^
. not forgetting the "one to
glow on." The gue.^ts came from all
parts of the city and the tables were
hlled to overflowing. Flaittens orches-
tra I'layd during the afternoon.
Women of Temple Emanuel
Will Present Piav.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Tem-
ple Emanuel will present tw«> playlets,
"The Model Arch." and "Mrs. Flod-
ding's Nieces." at the Spalding bull
room tonight at 8 o'clock. Thi- per-
fornrancet will b<- lollowed by dancing.
Riverside Branch of
Century Club Meets.
The Riverside branch of the Twen-
tieth Century club met yesterday after- ;
noon at the Itiverside hall. A large ;
a't'iidance enjoyed the interesting*
!:igram that was presented.
The program opened with a vocal
nunibei. "Moonlight. Starlight. ' sung
by .Miss Emeline Brett whose voice
showed much clarity and sweetness
of tone. "Americanization. ■ the most
important topic before the Federated ;
:iii.s \tar. v.aa ih*- siibj(<:l of the
. iven by A. B Clarfleld in which
lie pointed out that America is still
a nation in the making and called at-
tention to the important part the for-
eigii»-r will play In forming the future
of the country, th that he can
give is perfect, ui. • allegiance.
*'r Clarfleld said. i liC Americans
or • was sung b\ Mr.s H. N'« wion
ii» lie. who also i#d the community
singing.
Although the Twentieth Century
club has already shti»ped 1*60 books to
th»* Moose Ijike dlMtrlct thojv who '
have books which tl»*y wish to send
may leave them at the library with
MlH.H T. Thome as another shipment
will be made later.
»»»»dH»»»« »»»»»»»»» »»»»)>»«■*
*•
* EVENTS OF T0\I<;HT
* AMI TO.MOHHOU.
*
^ l>Riple *l«l «io«'lety f\ill ppenenl >
^, twf pla>letK at the Spnidiiig thlik v
■lif e»eninj{ nt H o'rIoeU. r I
^ The \\ oman'H (nunril will mert )•
H In the lltiriirT eluhroom lomorroT* -•
^ Miuniing at II* u'rli>cW. -» ,
* *!
- g.. «*» »*f a» I
r^ ^ J^ ^ I
MADE IN U SA.
Children's
HICKORY
Garters
f
iUhiOR anu SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL
th^l^lPly
UteMO^
itn.iiU Hall. 23» li^t :>ii»u.«f ^i.
PrtletMT Celvin will itue » MnpiiwriitiH-y r«t«pti*n
tu the jamtrj, Friday. March 7. Dafi::ii| 3:30-
5 33 p. m.
sr^^ioRS'
C«iniilimrntary rect»i:»ii attkrts; aMrnini, March
8. Oancmi 10 to 12 a. m.
Jioitr Class will apen Friday. Marth 14. at 330
p m. Tiitiwi, SI. SO per month.
S«ini*r Clafs will op«n Satirday March IS. lor
beoinnerj. at 7:30 A<«anc' 8:30 Aueafely S.
Tmttsn l«ftnneri, 12 leswn>, SS.OO. Adtanct. 17
letson<. S3 00.
CHILDREN'S
DANCING Ci-ASS
fro'. Luliiii Will octn a :,»s; 'v LMMtfr vj'
irtfay aftcrnaofi, March 8. at 2:30. Tiin*n SI 00
per mpnth.
Dancing taipht in six hMri.
Temple Hall. 203 East Svpcner St
Lran< 37: MtlroM 37.
Roumanian Queen and
Daughters Reach Paris.
l'arl.«. March (. — Queen Marie of Rou-
mania. accompanied by her daughters,
the I'rincesp Elizabeth. Mane and
Ileana. arrived in I'aris yesterday
moMung. They received a warm wel-
come.
A dispatch from (;en«"va. Feb. 23. said
the queen of Koumania and her
daughter. Princess Kllzabeth. had fled
from Bucharest for England, fearing a
revolution in Itoumania.
St. Elizabeth's Court
Holds Annual Meeting.
St. Ellxabeth's Court. No. 220. W. C.
O. v., held Its annual meeting and
eloetion of officer.^ last night at
Cathedral hall. Mrs. H. Farrell was
<N<t'd chief rang* r. It was voted to
tiiak. a donation to the Cloquet fire
sufferers, it was altio decided to meet
on the first and third Wednesday
evenings of the month nereafter. i
This
is the
MlCKO»?Y
tradeniark
5^
^W^
Ifs
your
guarantee
of quality
RftuSBK CfteiA STEN t COeiMNY Oi¥MD^
1
Motlurs of Amaicii:
^^ ^ S i d e r
a ' K s
.'i
front ha\ <
atlii p' . -
\«, «■.: : ':
• onilfr: .< ol
th. ••.
By Huth Cainrron.
Two More Lists
'imp.
• n the
th.
fore la It
worn b^
T ; •
i w^f :
nui!
^' i l> ! !
.1' large- 1
worn. espe. .uU;
. nts and up"
•he pa-^'
and
and
f de
.^iiionji Lup
k
all it.
call it
keeps
and when
n;id Satan
EBE is an effii-iency .sugges-
tion for mothers. Have a list
of tilings for the children to
do on rainy days.
1 .suppose a great many
mother.^ will laugh at that
idea. A "•notion." they will
J know a mother who does not
a notion. On the jontiary. she
her list In her writing tablet
the stormy afteinoon comes
Is just about to perform his
L. C. A. Members Will
'^isit Observatory.
tion of Ool-
jp; :i to vLsit J.
W' . •. iiu.- •■r\ .lie: \ uP next SUP-
la\ are a.sked to call Mrs.
■uKii! r iiuw. Hemlock 1010, before
'riday noon or to apply directly to
The Outdoor Girl
Protects the skin and
complexion from all
w eather r> conditions.
Soothing " and healing
after exposure. Relieves
sunburn, tan and rough
or chapped skin*. Try it
to-day. 'f^tlg
Gouraud's
lOriental Cream
i^end I5c for Trial Size
FERD. 'i: Hopkins & son. New York
:ul service for idle hands, she con-
is it and then says. •'You children
haven't played dominos for a long
time." or ''If .voull each write a nice
letter to someone you owe a letter to.
you may make molas.ses candy the last
part of the aft»^rnoon." »>i "•Isn't this
a good time to paste those stami)s in
your book?" or "Why don't you cut our
some pictures foi that picture book
you're making for the Childi^^ta's hos-
pital ?"'
She Hut A»lde «<»me of Tlieir lleMt
'l'o>».
When the children were .'^mall she
also made it a point to T>ut aside a few
of their best toys for special occasions,
and rainy days were sometimes ranked
as such occasions. Also. If she had a
chance to get some little toy or puzzle
■cheap she laid it aside ap a rainy day
, treat. She does not consult tlie list in
• the children's presence. That would
I give the whole affair too much of a
j cut-and-dried aspect. She simply
I glances o\ ei it for inspiration before
I making hei- .•<ut;j;esti(jns.
• Hard to Summon Idean Out of Tkin
! Air.
Of course, all these suggestions
i sound so simple that it hardly seems
: as if t>ne needed a list. But it Is sur-
' prising how hard It Is to summon the
1 simplest suggestion to one's mind out
' of thin air.
I am, 1 have mentioned before, a
great believer in lists, tme of the llPts
I which 1 keep in my card catalogue is a
I list of possible dinners. When 1 can-
' not think what to have. I glance over
I It. A friend of mine who is a fine
l)raitical housekeeper of the old .school
"Was with me one day when 1 was
i looking to thlF list for suggestion.",
and she thought It most humorous.
Then she glanced over it. "Creamed
I codfish, baked potatoes and gieens."
I phe rea«l Uhis is a very simple dinner
I which is a fa\orite of ours), "why. I
haven't had that for a long time. 1
think I'll have it tonight."
' And she wondered why I laughed.
About People.
few
East
days
Efficient Housekeeping
Dy Lmii
r» 1. Kirkm«n.
Hygiene in the Bedroom
High School Students'
Dancing Class
fnmarv srrifs opens to heflinner^ Satirday. 3'JO p.
ir, tor tlw mstrittion in tfi» art ol mMern and
iUndarC dancmt Oor new mrtnod etltitatei an
eaif and jracf ai carrtai* that mipirts ittt-tonft-
dcncr. which niakei dancing easy Snecial rat«
lor this term.
Zenith Dancing School
PROF PIPER, Inttrortor Phone 203
COFFIN'S ACADEMY
20 Lake Anenue North, over Boston Mosic Co
y<iii wear a tail- /
©red suit vnu will /^
notir.- tl •
en< e.' 1'^ ^
isfactii'ii •:. i.Mow -
Ing .\oui Spiiiig
Suit is properly
tailored — just the
atyle and fabrii-
you have wanted.
Voii'll notice, loo.
they hold th^'l;
.'-Ik, I'. )■•:'' f Uiid
Spring
Fabrics
are here in abund-
ance. All charm-
ing new styles —
txciusiii Ladits lano
1 1 1 Sherman Bld^.
IMionc .Melrose i:*.4»
for apvHiiiitnu'iu.
HE modern housekeeper can-
not l)e too particular in the
■ are she gives to the ttleep-
ing apartments. The whol<-
room must be kept fre«-
ironi du.'^t, and to thi.s end.
timple and easily-laundered
draperies should be u.*ed.
The bed is the most important
piece of furniture In the room, and
should be gone over carefully at
lea.st once a week. If of Iron It" may
be thoroughly washed, and if of wood
special care should be given t() all
cracks that mi^ht provide hidin.i;
places for household pests; such
cracks should be brushed with a Ut-
ile gasoline and allowed to air be-
fore the bed Is made up.
The spring, li' of iron. <an be
cleaned with kerosene or gasolin*-.
Neither of these cleaning Huids
should be used near a tlanie of any
sort, or In a clos»d room. When a
box .spring Is used, it should be giv-
en a vigorous brushing with a whisk
broom.
The mattress, too. ought to be
brushed, particularly around the tufts
when dust and lint are .<*o apt to
settle. The nvattress should be
turned every morning, from 3lde to
side and from end to end alternately,
to j»revent the forming of lumps and
hollows. A muslin cover should be
made to protect the mattress; this
need not be changed oftener than
every three or four montha.
The bed covers should ne removed
every morning and allowed to air
for at least an hour before the bed
id made. Thoy ma.\ be sprtad across
two chairs before an open window,
taking care that the ends tlo not rest
upon the floor.
When the room i? ."^wept the bed
should alw.'iy.s be covered with a
sweeping sheet, beneath whi-h the
smaller articles in the room may be
placed .iftei ireing du.<«ted.
The bedroom furnilui*- ought to he
simple and easy to wash off. Small
rugs that may be taken out and
*>eaten are best, and the wi.ce house-
keeper will choose the old-fashioned
rag rugs that are so ((uaintly pretty
and so easily laundered.
Outer garments should not be taken
into the sleeping room before being
well shaken or bru.«hed.
If there are any pe.st.s of any sort
in the house, all pictures should be
thoroughly cleaned with •-• ■ ' - r • rl
hav>- fresh sheets of ■w
pasted over the backs, — ....^i .,.: p..,-
ticularly Important In the bedroom,
where sanitation is necessary for the
sleeper.
For this same reason uphol.ttered
furniture is avoided by the careful
hou.«<ekeeper; wicker furniture or
solid wooden furniture is preferred
because It can be washed oi oiled In
every crack and cranny, and yet can
be made dainty and attractive by
easily-washed seat and back pads.
The good houseketper take.-~ delight
in being "real finicky" over her bed-
room— for she realizes that energv
..spent in keejiing this room clean and
, sanitary, is well repaid in the coin of
good health.
l..leut. and Mrs. Adam •;. Thomson.
2617 East Third street, returned yes-
terday from Washmglon. L.leut. Thom-
son having received his discharge from
the service.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Ball.
Fifth street, are spending a
in Mlnneapoli.';.
• • «
Capt. Arthur N. Polllns. assistant
chief of the surgical service, base hos-
pital. Camp Dodge, who is here on a
short leave with his family, will leave
tonight for .New York where he has
been ordered for duty at the Rocke-
feller Institute for Kesearch.
• « «
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kohagen. 634 East
Third street, are spending the week at
St. 1..0UIS where Dr. Kohagen Is at-
tending a meeting of the American
Society of C>rthodentlsts.
• • •
K. M. Rellwood. who has l.een in
the West with his wife and daughter,
is expected home next week.
• • w
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fay and son.
Warren, returned yesterday from a
visit to I lorida. They are visiting at
the home of Mr. Fav's parent-^. Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Fay, I'lOsi East .'Superior
street.
» • »
Mrs. Cuy E. Warren, who is doing
Red Cross work at Washington, is ex-
pecting to return to Duluth the first
of April.
• « *
Mrs. F. M. Creer of the (;ranville
apartments has returned from a trip
to Minneapolis, Chicago and Detroit.
• * *
Mrs. r. C. Colton. 1802 East Fourth
.street, and her sister, Mrs. Fred Holi-
day of Hibblng. left today for a
month's visit with relatives in Florida.
• * •
Mr and Mrs. .Tack c.ermaine of Min-
neapolis, who have been \ isitiug Miss
Miriam Cowl. 1016 East Sixth street,
for the last week, hi^vc retuined
home.
• • •
Mrs Edward Wood. 2T2R West Mich-
igan street, has returned ^fom Detroit.
Mich., where she attended the funeral
of her niece. Mrs. John Mahan.
I
Meetings.
Th*' LadifS' /\ ul Society of lio' East
End .>>wedlsh Mission church will meet
at 2 o'clock Saturday at the residence
of Mrs. C. J. Chelso'n. 1828 East Sev-
enth street. Mrs. A. I>. -Vnderson and
I Mrs. Chelson are in charge of the re-
{ freshments. The eirlc' society of the
I church will meet in the evening at
\ the same place. >
• * •
Sons of Veterans. No. 5. will iiold
their regular meeting in Memorial hall,
courthouse, at 8 o'clock tonight.
• * •
The Woman's Auxiliary of St. I'aul's
Episcopal church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:45 o'clock In the guild
room.
• • ' •
The Red Cross ctrole of the Emerson
si hool will meet tomonow afternoon
at the residence of Sfc-E. R. G. Malcolm,
S27 West Third Htreet. Mrs. .1. R. M( -
(liffert will speak and a large attend-
:r rie.vii.d
A^Ol^ know your family is happier, more contented
' and better able to produce good work — be it in
school or business — if home burroundmgs are pleasant
and Lonilurtable. So you make your home an
idea! one.
That's just what we've done for our large business
^_ famiiy of a thousand happy wc^rkers. We've
^^^ iimMmmmiMi^^ established the largest and most ideal garter
WKH/Bjm^ factory in the world. Our girls are well
^^^^■"""^ cared-for, well paid and well satisfied.
They not only work here — they live here
eight hours a day.
^W^'e made this business home of
ours the sort that you'd be willing to have
your daughter work in and the kind that
our own children would be proud to re-
member us by. We've strived for the ideal.
That spirit, we believe, you find reflected
in our merchandise.
That's one reason why Hickory
Garters are so distinctly superior in comfort,
service and \alue.
H iC KO R Y Ga 7'ters at you r dealer:
'l\venty -five ce?2ts and up —
depending upon style and size
A^STUH £.COMfV^NY
t
1
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1
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■
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fc'AKi k!
ChicGio
mmS G/3RTERS
for men
Five famous H i C KO R Y features
Nnv York
The onlv children's garter made with the patented nibbcr cushion
clajp. which hold-; stockinps iirmly between rubber and rubber.
Saves stockings and daniings.
Easily adjusted buckle
Extra strong pin — cannot bend or break.
Highest quality elastic and vrebbing, thorotifjhly tested, uniformly
excellent.
(iuarantee with everj' pair assures your tompletc satisfaction or
your money back.
JIMMY COON AND HIS FRIENDS
The Adventures of the Little People of thi Great Fores:.
( Ol M\ lilt I IN s ilOMi;
¥kim
.Sweet h expr<s.st'il
by floral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
jttj^ -,.--i-%m^»&-: -,?
B
^-..
t-*"
CL/fssy
WRTMfW;«',ft u»4TS
HEN Cou.sin Rruin. stepping
very softly, and the two Cor.ns
and Teddy Possum swinging
Horn tree to tree, and Chat-
terbox running bacK :ind
forth, came to a little piece
of ploughed land belonf^ing to
Farmer Jone^. they stopped a minute
for they saw Jake, the farmer's lured
man. sitting with a rifle acros.s his
knees! Farmer Jones says: "Well.
Jake, are you going to sit there all
day? I snjppope you are waiting for
a shot at that hen-hawk that killed
that chicken. yesterday?"' Juke
drawled out, "1 low to take a shot at
him if I see him ter-day. but i ain't
seen him, not up ler yit.'
Now. one of those two naughty lit-
tle pigs began to wiggle and gave a
squeal, and both men turn»*d around,
and caught a glimpse of C'ou5in Bruin
and those little pink pigs!
"Ding bust it!" said Farmer Jones,
"l^ook .tt that! Fire, you numsk^l!"
;itid Jake was In such a tluster that
the g:un lell right out of his hands
on the giound. and went off with a
bang and by the time he had grabbed
it and tired. t'ousin Bruin and -his
company were far away, running to-
^\.•ll■ds Cousin Bruin's big stone iiouse
on the mountain side.
"Well," s«iid Farmer Jones, "this
evening we will all go hunting and
we will get all the men out. and we'll
take little William and the dogs, and
get that big robber! Jake, go ri.ght
to that broken pig pen, or the other
pigs will all get out of it and wander
away and we can never find them
again. Wh.\. it is years since I have
known of a bear around here. — and I
must sa\'. you are a grand good shot.
Jake!" I'oor Jake looked very sheep-
ish, and answered: •'Well. 1 was lowing
to shoot hen hawk, and I wasn't hunt-
ing for bear.'"
So t'ousin Bruin and his companions
trudged through the woods, and th< y
soon came to the mountain side. Here,
I a tiny little trail made by the bear*
' and not to be Been by any one els«,
led lip and up.
, A brook came tumbling down, with
, little pools and waterfalls running and
I tumbling down to the big river, and
j Fathei- v'oon said: "Cousin Bruin, how
i could > on build your great .«tone house
' so far up on the mountain? It must
ha\ >■ hard to carr\ stone so
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.
LYCEUM — Lyceum I'lax er;^ .i. The
Shaughraun."
ORPHEl'M — t)rpheum vaudeville.
GRAND — .New vaudeville and photo-
plays.
Ther«
ll\e
til ^% inter
• UltM.
>> II li III} t%V0
far up." But Cousin Bruin just laughed
and said. "Well I found my house all
ready tor me. It was built by Mr.
Wind and Mr, Storm and Mr. Rain, and
there I live all winter with my two
sons and they are good boys and never
give me a bit of trouble.
And soon they heard a loud call
, and Cousin Bruin's two handsome sons
, came tumbling down the path.
j ORPHEUW.
I Olive Uriscof. a talented smpitig and
: talking comedienne, at the Orpheum
thi." week, is an uncommon artist, pos-
sessing talent of H high order which
she uses In singing songs that ar»
original in matter and In delivery and
j sparkling lines that bear the same re-
jlation as to her originality. Miss
Briscoe is one of the few vaudevllli.ins
I who declines to present any matter in
I her act which has been done by other
'artists. Her songs are written espe-
, cially for her and her "patter" which
! is distinctly original Is likewise used
by her exclusively. Her present of-
fering is by Herbert Moore with an
' espeiially written number "A Bugg"
j by Al Rauh who is her assistant and
i a capable one.
! LYCEU¥
"The Shaughragii.' \vhlcli the l.,y-
' ceum Players are presenting this
I week, with Its quaint Irish char^^^ters.
I scenery and costumes Is proving to be
one of the most popular show s thl.<
company has yet produced as it give*"
each n^ember of the company a part
absolutely different from anything yet
played. \\'iih its sixteen scenes it Is a
bigger show scenlcallj* than "f)n Trial."
, 'The Ninetv and Nine." and "The
(Jreat Kuby." Special music has been
written by Dire<}tor Flaaten. "The
Shaughraun" will be ret>eated the rest
of the week with a matinee on Satur-
day.
i GRAND.
) There will be ^ pew show at the
j Grand for the week-end this after-
inoon, including many excellent vaude-
ville and phoinpi*iv features. The
i headline act is "The Wop and the Re-
cruiting <ifficer." In which the noted
vaudeville team of Basil and Allen ap-
pear. This team has recently made
the Orpheum circuit and wa:- a big
hit everywhere. The captain in at-
tempting to" enlist a naturalized Ital-
ian k»-eps up a continual round of rich
comedy that has the audience laughing
from beginning to end. Beatrice Mc-
Kenxie, a big-time player with an ex-
cellent company, will offer a singing
and whistling novelty. Will and Enid
Bland and company are Australian il-
lusionists. Tom and Pearl Almond will
I present a dancing novelty and Fred
and Peggy I'ymnj hav< a song and
patter turn entitled "Tag l-'ay."' The
News Digest, and a number of other
fi!" ' - "tike ui' •••• 1. "!, .,'(,! ■...■. -
r
PHOTOPLAYS
the Lyric last night. As Joan Hope.
tne spirited daughter of a manu-
factuiei of an uninteresting commod-
ity. «he becomes known as "The
i'hcwing <Jum King's Daughter." She
dislikes the idea very much and at-
tempts to dodge the notoriet>-. An op-
portunity presents itself by which she
can lose her <omnieicial identity and
take th» place uf another woman. In as-
suming this role, she gets into all sorts
of complications and difficulties and
even finds herself in yiossession of a
husband, as well. In order to play the
game a."^ it were, she trie.s to act the
part of an adventuress and the lesults
that follow are too thrilling and funny
to tell. In support of the vivacious
little star are players oi note which
include Allan Forr»-st. Margaret Shelby
,ind Carl Stockdale. The Uaumont
.News and a comedy. "This Way out,"'
.•ire the other events on this program.
whole current of married life. In this
case the husband liked onions, and his
wife was sensitive. Some might not
blame her for preferring the polished
traveler, but the advice, "Don't Change
Your Husband" was followed in the
end.
ZELI>A — Cecil B. de Mille's 'Don't
Change Your Husband."
HEX — .Mae Marsh in "The Bondage of
Barbara "
STKAND— Marguerite Clark In "Little
.Miss Hoover."
1^VRI<' — Mary Miles Mlnter in "The
Amazing Impostor."
STRAND
In her new photfiplay. "l..lttle Miss
Hoover." which will be shov. ii at the
Strand theater tonight Marguerite
Clark appears as Nancy, and it is said
to be one of her most artistic crea-
tions. The story deals with a Wash-
ington society girl who resolved to do
her bit toward winning the war l»y
enlisting in the army of the food ad-
ministration According^ . she buys a
)»edigreed White Leghorn rooster and
six beautiful l.«eghorn hens and goes
farming. In the course of her efforts
she reunites her grandfather with her
granduncle who had fought on oppo-
site sides in the Civil war, changes a
fading Maryland estate Into a modern
win-the-war farm, gets rid of a suitor
to whom she has promised herself, an-
nexes a gentleman whom she has
grown to iove and makes everybody
happy.
LYRIC.
Dainty, piquant Mary Miles M inter
in her lowest picture. "The .^mazing
Impostor," was the feature offering at
REX.
! Mac Marsh began a four-day stay at
' the Rex y< sterday in "The Bondage of
Barbara."
In this i<lay the little whim giil
is seen at her joyful and dramatn-
best. The tilay is a skillful blending
of conudv and drama and show^ Miss
i Marsh inall phases of her art. "The
! Bondage of Barbara " happens to be
' exactly the t-ort of play one would
wish to see their beloved little actress
in. It visualizes her endearing traits
and cleverly introduces situations
which Miss Marsh's generosit.>- and
lendetness might lead lier into.
The < haracter of Barbara Grey gives
her ample opportunity to exercise all
the- artistry and witchery at her com-
mand. She is fxquisitely appealing in
tin- quiet domestic scenes and when
the play mounts to its dramatic climax
idle proves again that she is an emo-
tional actress of rare abilitv-. A Lyons
and .Moran comedy. Pathe News, the
Ford Weekly and Helmer's orclrestra
furnish the other entei laining fea-
tures of the program.
zeldaT
' The Z-lda ni»t.i.agf nient has arranged
to plav "I>on"t Change Your Husband"
; for three days longer, which will make
I a whole week's showing for this special
production. Those who have not as
(yet seen the startling play will have
■ their last opportunity as the picture
cannot be held longer than until .Sat-
urday night.
A tritUng Lhint; may change the
^^t DIMTH Gini'S BHOTHKR *
¥fi- IS CITKI) I OH imWK.ltV: ^
* SiTOPS TWO >!%< HINK iil'NS *»
* •*
^ In th«- licit of those recommended -^
^ f«ir hr;»\er> I'thlle in netion In ^
-? iiieiil Mined the nanif uf Serg«'ailt -JK
^ M. .loub<r1. » brother of MImh ^
^ Flom-nce .loubcrt of l<tJ ^oiitli I "If- *
* 1«-<-tiili n\<'iiu<- easi. nnd •-in|>io>«-d Mf
■? at III. vUiher>.t<-l>! A Hoii!l\ More. ^
■)>: .Seru*-:!!!! .I«mjImti. the re|iorl->. to ■#
•if- the \\»r «lepartit»eiil ««>. >.ifit:!c- -?*•
> bniuled. ^>eiit auaiiisl two iiwicbiiie ^t-
■?. euiiK, t\lii'-li Iw |(ul oul of iicfion *
Tf- In ,•» liriwk «-ii^au'in»'iif <iiiriiiu ihe ^
latter |mr» of ilie war. >iriH'Mnt ^
.loulii-rt »■>«* Ji niiniloT ol < Hm- -jif
l>un\ K. OiM- niiii<tri-<l :iii«l lifth *•
^ *
iiifantr>.
Unsightly Hair
DcSTliraefe
DeMiracle, the orlglDal •aaitary
liquid. Ls truly a reirelatlon In
modern •cienoe. It Is Juat as
efTlearious for remoTlnir coarae,
brlatl> growths as It to for ordi-
nary ones.
Onl> genttlae I>eMlrBcle> haa •
money. back Ktiarantee In each
package. At toilet eonntera In
eor. 91 and <2 aiaea, or by rnatl
from ua la plala wrapper ou re-
eelpt of price.
FREE '****"' "**•» teatlmonlala of
IttSlti^Ht anlkorltle* ex-
plains what eawMw hair on face,
aerk and arms, why it Increases
and how DeMlmele dcTltallaex It.
mailed in plain sealed eavelope oa
rr^uest. DeMirarle, Park Ave. and
ia»th St., Mew Yark.
DEFECTiVE PAGE I--
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Thursda ^
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 6, 1919.
whjrh was unanimouBly in favor oi
the I'i'T in.l (hat he iloes not «»xpect
anv in the houi»«^ or in the
fitinii the railroads pay their
part It wiii *>•» inipo«»ible to improve
Railroad »trfet. Ma-. Parrell said.
lU
Patrnniae V«<ir
:ia« Hulsum Bread.
I (Grocer.
fresh dail
of exhibition fliirhts will b* made*
over both DuluLh and Superior It is,
planned to nuLke a landiDK ai Superior |
during the day. A number of pa»sf?n- '
gers will be taken up for short flights
by Lieut. Larrabee and picttiren of th* '
rity will be made from the plane The
return trit) wi!l h- niade M'>ndav
it will tak<^ up the
Carl Jackson as a
istate railroad ct-r
Th** h.>u*ie kill .
lo abolish numinai; !i
;i randl«iaf#» for office.
4 onfirrr..uiion <>f
member of the
■ ■<n.
Donnelly bill
tapers to become
■bpr? :«5-
First Government Report
Presages Early Opening
of Navigation.
Entire Chain of Lakes Has
Open Conditions to
Report.
Blase in Baaemeat.
A small blaze im th" basement of
the reriideuce of V. U K»*a>-h. iHZ West
Owatonna street, gave t!ie department
a run la^t nisht at 9 ia. Tlie daiuaj^e
wa:^ nominal.
Ftremea ii*t Eata at Fire.
Firemen attending th" blaze at the
Zin»ma»ter-Smiih garage. Twenty- j
ninth avenue west and Superior street t
yesterday afternoon. <ertainly know |
which hide their bread i.s buttered on. j
as each one received three loaves apie<.e :
besides •'cfrffee money." The blaxe
which started frotn the ignition of i
acf tyl.iif Kas. used in welding, did
about |1.6»0 worth of damage liefore
finally being extinguished. The call
went in at 6 o'clock.
LARGE CROWD AT
BOVS' aOB M[mN6
Steady Rounri nt Activities
Scheduled for ^^etfincrs Dur-
ing We€K-End.
RABBI LEFKOVITS TALKS
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON
From the first »;overnmcnt report
of ice conditioiis this year in the <Jreat
L>ake.s. it is gather»ii tl.at there is les.s
ice in all the lakes this winter. At the
Head of the Lake.- there is a small
field along the southern end of Min-
nesota point and along the Wisconsin
shore for a distance of eight mile.-.
its greatest lakewiirJ distance i.s about
eight miles.
There has been little solid ice of
any < •>tise«iuence in the lake and the
Duluth entry is not obstructed. The
harbor ice is about IT inches in thick-
ness, 10 inches !'•-.-< rt'.an the J'>-vear
normal and nearly i'« inches less than
the thickneiJa of the same date last
year.
Leaa Tkan I'Muni.
In ison with eieven years"
avera;: i.s 3 inches less at Sauli
Ste. Marif. > inches at the straius and
7 inches le.ss at K.><'anaba. There is
« small field of ice off Portage oanal j
and bome ?4lush ice from Point Sable
east to Whitefish point. Whitefish
bay has no ice.
in St. Mary's river
16.5 inches in th:<
Bay the ice is reported 15 inches in
thickness at Escanaba with op*'n \* a-
ter
are
Marhiaery for Klre '£«ne.
R. M. West, superintendent • f the
Stat*" prison factory at Stillwater, sug-
geatf-d further plan.-^ for fire reli<>f
todBv when he vigited t'ounty ArrUui-
turai .\gent kL P. <Jibson at the latlerri
office in the courthoii.><e. The plan
sugETcsted by Mr. West would result in
tht- -■TppUtng of farm implements for
fire .-sufferers at tireatly reduced rat.a
by using the output of the state prison
shops and sellinn 'he artiol*** at cost.
These articles Aould include many of
the .^^raaller implerin-nts used on the
farm. No machinery, ©f < ourae. is in-
cluded. It is Mr. We.st's sugg^Btion
that a romniitt'^f from St. I>>uis t-oun-
ty visit St. Paul as .soon as possible
and. at a •■otifert»n«'e with the atatf
nrison commission, determine wheth<'r
or not such a ;>cheme is practicable.
Your Fnrmirvre of R-rery ne»eri^*»«
Call h" r.'Duired at Uululri Cpholsif-r-
iiig shop. 5J4 East Fourth street
Either phone.
The Central high school boys' club
met at the boys" deparlm»'nt of the V.
M. C A. last evening witii one of the
biggest crowd."* that the club has had
this y<ar. .\exi Wednesday iht- club
win sit according to clas.-t-s. s.-niors.
juniors and sophomores. The commit-
tee expects snarp rivalry in the con-
tbe ice is reported
•kne^s. In 'Jreen
is reported 15
Escanaba with
at tlreen Hay. In Michisan there
no fields reported except some
slush ice in the extreme southwest por-
tion and at the straits, where the ice
fields are light and broken and drift-
ing with the w:nds In Huron ther-^
are small fields of .>^lush ice reported
over the northern portion. hut none
over the southern portion. In I«ike
St. flair the ice fields are broken up
and the lake is practically open. f»e-
troit river is open to Lake Erie. Ther^
are no fields reported in Erie '»r «>n-
tario.
Conditivna I^Uevrberv.
Follou iiig are th»* reports of '>ther
harlMirs on the <)reat Lakes:
Tw.j Harbors — No ice In the harbor
and I >".e visible in the lake,
i; r>or ice is from ^ to
10 Kness: open water vis-
ible among tne islands.
Wa.shburn — Harbor ice about 10
inches in thickness: the bay is clo.<ert.
Ashland — Harbor ice IS inches in
thickness.
Port Arthur, tint. — The Ice insside the
breakwater is lt> in -hes in thickness;
the i>ay ha.s been np'-n and supr>l\ an<k
other tugs have been running since the
latter part of .lanuai v. I'.tl9. Tug gav-»
exoursi.>n to Silver Islet on Feb. :r2,
I'Jli'.
Lakf St. flair and Detroit river —
The ice in Lake St flair has. bee;i
broken up by the hiiih wind of Feb.
28 and the lake is no\s practitally open.
The I>etroii river ha.s been open all
winter with running ice. which, how-
ever, wajj not heavy at any time,
Cleveland — No ice m the harbor and
no ble in the lake.
— * )nly shore ice in the har-
bor and that has been tlie extent "f
ice in 'his end of the lake during the
Twinler.
Fortieth
X'A r.p\t weli.
Sotiv*»nir books
day.
Innivrraary Sale
F. W. Woolworth >'o.
free. Big values every
Oaaee at i;raat SHiool.
A community dame will be given to-
morrow evening for the aduUs of the
(Irant, Mun;;er and Franklin districts.
There will be dancing from 8 lo 10. An
entertainment was scheduled to take
pteK-** some time ago at the school but
the lights went out and made it nec-
essary- to postpone the program.
Waald Keaaore <'aaMi to I'. S. C'oart.
.\ p- titiori l.as been filed in fhe
I'niied States district cr)urt asking the
removal of the case of Libbie Edel.^tein
against the Mesaba Ilailway company
to the Federal court. Th«* Marine Iron
& Shipbuilding? company has tiled a
claim in the Federal court against the
tug lashion for alleged repairs made
on and »fler Nov. 7, 1918. aniounting
to $1,702 61.
'J
:W
DANCING C15S3
Ja supplied
grocer.
Hoisum Bread
fresh eacri day.
lo your
City Brie. 3
TONIGHT- EIGHT O'CLOCK
roK itt:4;i\.\i-:i:s only
Ti riipk' Hull. 20:i Vmhi Supt^riur St.
PRO I'. rOLVIV.
test to give the < lub support.
The boys' department minstrels met
laist evening for practice. Tbe big
chorus is rapirlly getting into shajK;.
and thf finest boyb . Iiorus ever seen
on a Ouluth stage will make Its ap-
pearance Friday, March 28 at tHa
Central high a<-hool auditorium.
Friday night the «lui)» will meet at
7:30. This will be follow.-d by an
athletic program includmg gam>-« in
the g> niiiasiiim. swimming and mov-
ie.-^. All members of the club are in-
vited. Saturday there will be the
usual program in the building. The
outing committee has planned a v. sit i
to the Superior boys' department. |
where they will be guests of Secretary)
Uakes. Bajjket bjtll teams from both ]
departments will play, and the boys
will be .-~hown through tt.e building
and finish with a swim. In tbe eve-
ning the .senior basket ball team will
journey to Superior to play a game of
basket ball. For Sundav a special pro-
"ram l.as be-n planned. At 3 o'clock
the Knights of Sir < Galahad will meet
and f. A. (Jrav*-* will give a talk il-
lustrating it with chemicals. Orville
Andersfin and Bennie Longtin will
give a violin duet. The boys' depart-
ment orchestra will play and Stepaen
•lories and Milton I'r iice will give a
piano duet. At 4 o'clock the speaker
will be Lieut. Julius .N'olte. these
meetings are open to all boys of the
city, on Frida>, Mar-h 14. the boys'
department will iiold its first annual
mother-father-and-son banquet This
will be something new. but the com-
mittee thinks it will be ()ne of the
most popular social affairs ever given
by the elub The membership will be
divided into groups — The first party
will be for iutermedlat.' members and
their parents, (^ne for the seniors will
be held later. The dub lan accomrao-
dat" 250 people for dinner, and those
I'^iring reservations should make
lii'.n early. There will be a short
program around llie table This will
be followed by an uUuimal program in
the lobby, and .i little exhibition In
the gjniiiasluni and the swimming
l>ool.
A big Sunday school meeting is one
of the things that the athletic commit-
tee IS pl.Hrinin"' f':>r next month.
The league of Nations, ii^ U' '"•da
and what it will accomplith was the
rheme of an addres* by Rabbi Maurice
I..efkovits before member? of the Du-
luth Rotary club at itti luncheon at the
.-^palding hotel today noon. He ex-
(tlainetl the objects of the league and
csll^-d attention to the attitude of cer-
tain -senators on this ijUeFtlon and de-
pl<)red the lack of foresight they ex-
hibited
He said that while it might not stop
n-ar. it would have a nuidency to delay
hostilities, and that it would in no
way <onrti-t with the pr»»Kent Monroe
Doctrine. He believed that to the
L'nited States would fall the duty of
guarding the Interests of the West< n.
hemisphere.
In .speaking of the necessity of surh
H league, he likened Its functions to the
policing of cities. While it doe? nut
stop enme. it does lessen it and exerts
a restraining influence. This, he .said,
would be one of the principal result.^'
accomplished by the league.
CAR SERVICE ELSEWHERE
BAOLY HANDICiPPEO
fial consideration, boartl me--
.s«Tt, and provision of lunds r r >v
buildings and equipment at iiie HcU
Wi:i.^ school.
FROST PHONE TROUBLE.
Farmer and Resident of Minnesota
Town in Unique Controversy.
,1 fine rof r:g"ratin:i plant,
.'ht-rwise wpU .-v.ited to th
of production.
and ; =
chang-
Braiaerrt
Brainer'i. M;n
ihor me:: %v:';
Labor Tirket.
-March 6. — Union
■nrr. :.:it,' a complete
city ticket fnr the forthcomi-ig ele--^-
tion at a mefting in the Trades and
I^abor hall next .^unday, F. K. Little
is mentioned as andidaie for mayor.
The present city treasurer. D. -\ Pet-
erson, is a raem.ber of the f lerk'-s
union.
k .Si>ecial
tangle
Herbert Warren, vice ^resident and
general tnii:a;ier of the I)uluth Street
Kailwav o^mpsny. r«'turned this morn-
ing from a few days' visit in the Twin
fities and cities in Wiscijnsin. While
away he paid partwular notice to
8er> ice given by traction < orapanies lu
those cities as compared with the local
system.
•"The same conditions that have af-
fected our »> stem is affecting the sys-
tems of these other cities." said Mr,
Warren "Hut there is one thing that
I can safely say without contradiction,
and that is that where we have over-
c<»me most of our difficulties, the other
systems are still handicapped by run-
down equipment and are givitig no-
where near the normal service of for-
mer years. OMr service in ail parts
of the city is now normal, with most
of .)ur e'luipraent in fairly good shape "
St. Paul. Min::.. :■' :. 6 —
The Herald.) — A me
Fro.st in which farmer-s in that local-
ity are cut off from telephonic com-
munications with the village exchange
and long distance lines is the subject
of a hearing at Frost today before .1
W. Howatt. telephone supervisor an<l
an engineer of the state railroad anu
warehouse commission.
The village is attempting to estab-
lish a municipal telephone exchange
and is condemning the i>oleii>»and lines
of eleven different companies in the
village limits.
Farmers living near Frost opposed
the municipal plan and ahen the vil-
lage council bt)ugfat the local switch-
board, rural sut>fecribers set up an in-
dependent switchboard just outside the
village limits to serve their substrib-
ers. Each subscril)er in and outside
the village now owns his telephone
and the line i-onnecting it with the .
switchboard, which formerly was lo-
cated in the local newspaper offic? and |
opeiated by the editor. Supervisor
Howatt said the Frost situation i
uniijue and make? one of the most dif- i
fUuIt telephone problems to claim at
tention of the state commission.
WQerCl.^^snKUi)^
Xe-w Crow Wiag Coarthoase.
Hrainerd. Minn.. March 6. — The t.'row
^'Ing county board lias engaged Aldeii
& Harris. St. Paul architects, to pre-
pare plans for a courthouse to cost
approximately JSSO.OOe and to be built
on the site selected by condemnation
four years ago. north" of the tracks
trom Fourth to Sixth streets. The
Northern Pacific is clearing the site of
the proposed new depot for which an
appropriation of $65,000 has been
made.
JL Cs*%*-»'
EXPEOT^
TALK ON
FftllM PROBLEiS
QUICK SNOW REMOV.AL
BY FARRELL"S PLAN
One of the reasons the snow has been
removed from the streets much fjtster
the last two years is because of the
huge plows the department of public
works ha4< attai hed to motor trucks,
an innovation of fommissioner Bert
Farrell.
Where formerly it would take horse,
drawn plows days to elear a certain
stretch of roadway, it is now only a
matter of a few hours before the motor-
pluws have opened the streets, for
t raflTlc.
On the jnoming following a snow
storm the trucks start out at 4
o'clock, and bef»)re "vening the mam
thorou;;hfares of the city have be-n
cleared of snow. Teams take care of
the sidewalk plowing, and with both
teams and trucks working. It is not
long before traCfic is opened In. all
. . p . I I . . . , . . , T^ r > ' . ■ . i r V
Brewery 9IUk PUat.
-K-^hland. l^'is.. March C. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The promoters of the
proposition to convert the Ashland
brewery into a condensed milk platr
have di.'^posed of considerable stociv
fondensed milk, cheese, butter and a
other dairy products will be mani:
factured. Motor trucks on the ou'
lying roads will supplement the supply
of milk brouKht in by train. The
l>rewery plant, invoiced at over JIOO-
000 value, is already equipped with
SERVICE.
Ualatk.
Mil
m=^
Here's a 33-Piece Decorated
Dinner Set for $7.50
dccora-
Tliis time it s
an attractive
pattern
can buy
vou need an
a pretty blue tiorai
tion in an attractive -\merican dinnerware-
It's a pattern we carry in open stock. You
it as you wish and match it up at any time it
extra cup or two. ,
You'd not expect to be able to get such a good-looking
33-piece dinner set at $7.50.
You Will Need Another Pair of Shears
for Your Spring Sewing
three
shears, at
You can take your
of the popular sizes,
people like a very
some people like a
others a medium pair
shears. .-Ml good edges.
oniv 59c
Choice of
izes, extra qualitv
59c.
choice
Some
large.
smaH,
of
at
-•\ limited quantity, .-pccial
£ggs Will be Going Down!
■■v«
Onr Own Factory
For liepairing and New Baggage.
Northern Trunk Co.. ::::8 West Fust St
Li4|a«r Small Factor.
In the nionUily r. p >rt tib-d ye.^ter-
day by H-.i;r.ane «»tfi.-.T .'■•iin Luxon.
acting in Uie plac^* of .loan <'.. Uo.-s.
only one ca.-*e wa.^ irought to the at-
tention of the humane .-Jociety as the
result of overindulrA-^nte in Umuoi.
There was a total or forty-eight ca.s^.s
investigaded and 111 human be-.!!.,'.^ in-
volved in the caseii. of this latter
number forty w«Te youns girls and
thirty-six were boys. One girl wa--^
se»t to the state ^ichool.
in "h'-- animul wlfare divl-sijn of
the work twenty > xses< were
inve.-' i Seventy-ttve iiorse??
were fxamined. ten ordered blankr-ted.
wnrninss against overdriving given in
one case and asjainst overloading in
-seven cases. Twenty-live barns and
fonv cranes of poultry were exam-
ined. In the latter division the hu-
mane agent put a stop to what i.«
claimed to have been a lustom In
vogue at several freight .'she-l-s of
leaving crates of poultry out.-ide for
hours at a time in colj wither.
Mr. and Mrs. •! B. Reynolds of Eve-
leth. who have been visiting in Duluth
for 8»^veral weeks, returned home last
evening.
.John < 'aronoy of Eveleth, who has
been in the city on business for sev-
eral days. !»»it for honi»* yesterday
Arrhur tl^Dea. deputy state fire ma: -
shal. left for St. Paul last evening.
Mr, and Mrs. William Quinn of Ano-
ka. Minn., who have been visiting in
LH] I u III for several weeks. returned
home laiit evening.
E. .\. Simpson of Minneapolis:, deputy
Stat- fire marshal, is here on business
today.
A Special Purchase.
M.en's suits at S18.7i> at The Columbia.
OM/I 0-\K i<i:AL
J1\X UAV
P -X- Of Or -Iw '^ -^ ]ip
*
*
*
*
*
^' ^it ^u
M m J^
THIS VR.LK.
During (hit year only «ne
huoUoo day — I'r'day. the i:5th-
curst. Tkat falls on .lune
T'sualiy there are two ^iieh
tIa.TH. nt lea^t. in enrb year.
l»l!> ipurts only the one.
real
— «»r-
1.1.
jinx
hut
Last
year the .^voidable
Sept. i:i nn.I Oee. i::
thfrr y.iU be t»T,r.
Aug. i:J.
*
ft
J^ Jfl m Jf! ~ W
II. t'-' .\gri. ultural Agent K. P.
n. Mark .1. Thomp.son. superin-
tendent of the .state exnerim#ntal farm.
< »le I.«ir3on. president of the Jackson
t^rmei^' dub. and 11. CI. Velander. one
of Mr. I'libsoB's Uaff. spoke on vari-
ous important farm topics at a farm-
ers' m>'>'tiiig held in onr> of thi- county
school buildings at Fred<"iibuig yes-
terday. The meeting was one of a
series which have been arranged by
the agiictiltural agent's office.
Two meetings ar^ .-scheduled for next
.'Saturday and Sunday. The first meet-
ing will be held Saturday night at
Urookstnti. also in one of the countj-'y
.school buildings, and then. Sunday, the
spealiers will go to Paupore°.s> Siding,
where they will bold a meeting Sunday
afternoon. -\t laM night';* m»etiiig Mr
ThonU).<!on ^poke on farm developmer.t.
Mr, I^arson on the importance of pure
breeding in stock. Mr. (iibson on meth-
ods of improving Dotato cron.s and .Mr.
X'elander on various questions coti-
nfcted with the planting of a success-
HQUGHTQN COUNT,
LOSES LAND S
Don't wait until your
cold develops Spanish
Influenza or pneumonia.
Kill it quick.
CASCARA
Give the Family
PO£
ichcd
Eggs
Here is a t
111
ocrcr
poacher like cut.
It
will
poach live eggs at a
time.
Soccial at 59c.
m a
UTiLTY mm
dara %vere
>ext year
Feb. i:t and
Dr. EL Z.
has moved from t
ing to 510 Fidelity
Llrand 3S6,
shayiro
!!•• Sellwi^od build-
buitding. Mel. 9-'i
Gas Morton Beiag Soas*>t.
City Clerk F. IX -N-^h ha.-» received
a leitter frtmi Rocco Diario of Water-
bui^'. Conn., asking information re-
garding the whereabouts of Gu.-i Mor-
ton who worked for liim ai>ou.t three
years ago and whom he wishes to em-
ploy a^rain.
^'araer'.i Guaranteed 4;oltrr Keaaedy
ut Grcchau drug store, 3iu W. 1st s\
City's Dlaease K<Mi«er.
Three cases of irirlueiiza were re-
ported yesterday aiul tW'> were re-
leased from quarantine. The health
department's report for \ esterday
showed -sixty-eight rase-s of influenza,
fourteen of diphtheria, si.v of small-
pox, three of chicken pox and eleven
of measles.
FAVOR BOULF.^j^^n
BEINe EXTSHOCO
Traasfcr C
s <;uppIie.H. M. I.
Phone 114.
Stewart cojH'
Fill
pany.
^
.4t Oaapel .Vlssion.
Re',- "".eorsre Brewer of the First
Presbvterian church will -•tpeak on
•The .=;ocial &ih" at 8 o clock tonigKt
at th ■ Duluth t;ospel mission. 520
West Superior street.
♦
Fx»<^«a X» OiHMaitlMi.
ComEiissioner J. -\. Farreil ha-s re-
turned from St. Paul where he. City
Attorney John K. Saniuelson and <'tty
Assessor .1 A. .*k-ott went in the in-
tere.>5t of the bill providing that rail-
roads pay for city in\provements. Mr.
Farrell said this morning that the Du-
luth representatives appeared before
the joint senate hjuI house committee
T'le •.ve'rt end of the Boulevard will
be extended to Fond du Lac. providing
the city eommissioners carry out the
recommendations of the streets com-
mittf'e of the Duluth Commercial club,
which met today noon. This recom-
mendation will be submitted to the
bo.ird of director'' of the club and on
approval will be brought before the
eily commi-''.«ioners for action.
At first it w.is planned to ask the
extensidn of the Pouievard onlv to
Spirif laJte. but in line with the pro-
gram of construction this .spring, it
wa.s thought advisable to plan the "x-
tenaion clear through to Fond du L.ac
and to construct as much next .sum-
mer .a-s the funds will permit. The
balance will be completed whenever
additional funds are available.
The •juestion of running .street cars
on Firi-t street to eliminate congestion
on Sup"rior street came tip for discus
t^iun. hut no action vri'^ taker
BUILDERS' EXCH.ANGE
MEN AT LEGISLATURE
A strong delegation of the Duluth
Builders' exchange is at St. Paul to op-
pose the propo.sed state lompensation
insurance bill and other ineasiires be-
fore the legi-"=laiure. affertmg the
building trade interests.
The delegation yesterday conferred
with the state board of control with a
view to obtaining a better understand-
ing r "garding material.s to be used .and
the pians for erecting new state build-
ings in Northern Minnesota, in what
was referred to as l>aluth territory
Although not asking preference over
competitors in other disticts. the Du-
luth contractors sought lirsi-hand in-
formation regarding building plans in
order that they might make more in-
telligent bids, it was explained.
Pipe for the mile and one-ftfth ex-
tcrnsioTis of water and gas mains to
Smithville are due in Duluth about the
Hrst day of .Ma.\ . Commi-ssioner P. J.
I'liillips said today. These extensions
will cost in the neighborhood of
1200.000 and will be the inggest piece
of such work for ll>l?.
"In putting the water in." Commis-
sioner Phillips said, "we want it un-
ieistood that it is impossible to have
tdequate fire protection, because of
the great distanee of the West Du-
luth re-'.-ervoir from Smithville. utitil
after we are able lo build a reservoir
on the side of th<> hill to give suf-
ficient pressure. The Smithville p
understand the situation and we
they will defend us until we are
to build the reservoir.
D. A. Iteed. superintendent of
water and light department. Is work-
ing on a contract providing for ga.s
for Morgan l*ark.
•ople
hope
able
the
GIRL GLOBE TROTTERS SENT
TO HOMES IN MINNEAPOLIS
Ai.RPLAME Wi
1 !
M|u5t. the
^iclrink tor
Thbui^liciui.eco-
nomicai loiR""
Instant Postiim
delic lous
Hi
5 A
URDAV
BE HERE
AFTERMCO'^i
The -second airplane flight between
I Minneapolis and Duluth will take
! place Saturday. Lieut. Wilbur l-Arra-
bee th« pilot, with his brother. Wel-
1 don. observer, will leave Minueapolis
at 12 o'clock, providing weather con-
' ditions permit.
I It is the intention of Lieut. Larrabee
I to make the trip in leas time than did
Lieut. Bullock, if possible, according
I to a long-distance message from him
' this morning. No stops will be made
! along the route and. w4th a new en-
I gine which he has just installed in
i the plane, he expects to make a rec-
I ord that will stand for some time.
j The plane will stop in Duluth over
j San4ay, ^ring whicb time a numbar
Two young women glebe trotters
are now back In th© respective bos-
oms of their families in Minneapolis
after a two-day jaunt at seeing the
world, dining which the<- .struck Du-
luth. and spent their spare time ush-
ering at the Lyceum. The girls. ea<h
16 years of age. resented the interfer-
ence of the police as well as the quer-
ies started by their families, and say
that once they have reached their
majorities, they are going to "jihow
'< m" whether they will travel or not!
Agnes McHalle and Er\'a Smilor are
their names, although they had fanci-
ful pseudonyms when first taken t<%
poliie headquarter."
airpla'neImported
under its own power
Washington. March fi. — Custom, m
thorities have encountered the nt>i
case of an airplane imported into the
l'nited Slates under its own motive
power. An -Xniericaii bought a I'ana-
dian plane. a.nd it was flown across tfae
border near Detroit The question
then arose as to whether it was dutl- i
able.
Custom* officiaH finally decided that
if it remains pemi.mently in the United
States, it should i>e taxed "as a manu-
factured article" at the rate of 20 per
cent, and if it flies out of the country
a;:4in within six months. It will be re-
garded as "on a four" and will not be
taxed. In \ lew of the pro«pe<-ta that
international air touring may soon l>«
common, the ruling was regarded as
inr.'i '1 r I'.t
WISCONSIN house"
BUSY KILLING BILLS
Madison. WI-««.. March S. — The lower
house of the \Vi«co<it8ln legislature
killed a bill to repeal the secreiy sec-
tion of the state income tax law by a
vote of 50 to 2U. It killed the Hanson
measure to repeal the personal offset
bill of the state inconu» tax law. The
senate fixed March 20 as tlie date when
Bessemer. Mich.. March 6.— (Special
to The Herald.)— -V circuit court jury
here gave Napoleon and Paul Massie
judgment against Houghton county in
an adverse posse.^aiun suit to recover
title to eighty acres of mineral land
situated in that eou!ity designated a.s
the scmfh half of the southwest quar-
ter of section 11. tow-nship 4 7. range
4t>. situated immediately north of trte
Anvil mine. Honirhton county gave
the Newport .Milling company an op-
tion for a mineral lease on the land
in 1912. Exploratory work was «ib-
sef(uently conducted on the lands b.\
the mining company, but the option
was afterward surrendered. Napoleon
M.issie testified that the first time h*
knew Houghton county claimed title
to tlie land was wli< :i he heard that
the Newport Mlninn <-ompany had ob-
fnined an ontion to explore it. He said
that he had purchas^^d the land from
Hougton county in 1889. !
Houghton county acquired the land
under patent from the Federal gov-,
ernment in 157?. It offercj in evidence
a flve-vear timber and agricultural I
lea.'w- iii favor of N. D. Massie. made in
October. 1«8»: also ii second five-year
lease for t'le land in question made in \
1895. Ma.<»sie denied ever liaving .seen
thes"' leases before *heir Introduction
as evidence and claimed ownership by
adverse possesaion.
OLD AGE>PlsiONS
FOR COUNTY EMPLOYES
S't. Paul. Minn. March fi — Old a:;e
.ind total disability pension.s for em-
ployes of Hennepin. Ramsey and St
Ix)uis counties is provided in a bill in-
troduced in the house today by Rep-
resentative C.eorge C. Sudheimer of St.
p. ,.;
HARNESS M^rKERS''
PRACTICES HALTED
W.ashington. March 6. — One hundred
and ilfty-nine officers aud members ..f
the Wholesale SadiUery a.ssociatioi.
and twenty associated retail harnes.-
asMOciiitions. coiuportent sections of
tlie National Hai neas .Manufacturers"
A*»aociation of the Cnitcd States, were
ordered bv the Federal trade comini»-
sioii today to .stop trade practice.;
which the commission held » on^iiuted
conspiracy in restraint of trade.
Standard cold ren»cdy for 20 years — in tablet
form — safe, sure, oo opiates — breaks up it coid
in 24 hours — relieves gnp in 3 days. Money
back if it fails. The cenumc boxhasa Red lop
■^th Mr. Hill's (act urc. At All Drug Stores-
RHEUMATISM
Neuritis. Constipation and .Nervous-
ness cured bv a
NEW DISCOVERY
the Hydrotherapy Electrical Treat-
n^ents.
mXSrLT.\TIOX FREE.
THE
26
^1.
HYOROTHERftPY ELECTRIC
INSTITUTE
North Fifth -Xve. W.. nnder
Kr;v f!ot"l opposite po-tofl!*-*'
Street Car »
Delays
A New Lot of Wood Chopping Bowis
Some are 12 inches
Cn diameter and much
smoother than we've been
able to get lately. On sale
at 25c.
Extra Heavy Tin Dust Pans 25c
They have reinforced edges which do
not break or bend easily, hence d.j not
scratch the floor, and pick up all the
dust.
Splint Clothes Baskets $1.19
Thev'rr made of well-seasoned splint — heavy canvas
handles which will not cut the hands. Oblong shape.
Many think they pack better than the oval. Better get
one of them here now at $1.79.
No. 8 Copper Bottom
Wash Boilers $2.95
Stationary handles firmly at-
tached— they will not pinch the
finger-. Better than common
tin sides, and a copper bottom
that will give good service.
We consider this a mighty
good value at $2.95. for copper
and tin are both high!
Save On
Soaps
But don't save aoap — use ail you
need. Prices are higii, yet we
can save vuu a little on the fol-
lowing^:
I,iffhlh<>ii»*e i'lonner. «-.tn To
-:,
Ivory S<wm Chitw. pkg . • • ■
Old Dwa-h < ieanaer. c;m. .
B<H> Hur Soap, foxir for. . .
SmiUi CUiUS S4jap. four for
10c
25c
2->c
14c
Paint Your
Floors New
Moore\s Floor Paint
85c Per Quart
It dries ijuickly.
with a gO'id. hard
finish. Vou will like
it. Wo have many
custom- rs who use
it year after year.
We al.-o carry a
complete line of en-
amels. Sapolin var-
nishes .iiid stains.
^1EAT MISSING FROM
STEWS AT BOYS' SCHOOL
St. Paul. -Minn.. March 6.— (J*i>ecial
to The Herald) — llfat in ^^tews se^^•e^l
to bovs ill the Red Wing stat*- train-
ing iichool i.s as -scaix'e as the proverb-
ial ovster was! lonesome at the church
.supoer Governor Murnquii»l was ad-
vised bv the state l.oard of viaitors
today in a report <>f a recent inspec-
tion of the institution.
Ittcreaae <»f juvenile crime and de-
lin«4uencv in Minti»»«»ta demands spe-
Weanesday, March 5, 1919
West Duluth Line—
A l^re at Twenty-ninth avenue
west delayed cast and v.estbound
cars 10 to 20 minutes from 5:10 p.m.
Duluth-Superior Line —
.\ b'wken trolley wi*e delayed
cast and westbound cars 13 min-
utes tfom 5:30 a. ni. on Garfield
avenue.
Woodland Line —
A car ut! liic track at Third ave-
nue east delayed an ca^lbound car
1,5 mirntes from t):54 a. m.
Lester Park Line —
.^n eastbound car became dis-
abled and was 18 minutes late at
Third avenue west, where it was
due at 7 a. m.
To ilu? inaiiv fKitrons \\\\o liavo attotiile«i our
rtansantos <luriii<; tJie juiumn and wintrr v»<- wish to aii-
n«)un«o iliat. in (IchTt'ntf <<> the usiuit (■ii-toni. the-^e «tau-
s«nt<.>s Mill In- •lLM-ontim«nl (luriii;: the I.i-oumj season.
W«' hojK'. h<»wT*Trr. ovenono will rvmemt)cr
that llH? irartk's art' not Iwing abiuuloncil,
Tbev will be re-*umctl iiniiMtliaioly after IJi-sster.
-THE SPALDING
• ^- ♦ • ♦
'«'•••••
• » « • • « « • • •-•*.« • • • • • «.
^» « • • « « •
BLISS
NATIVE
HERB
TABLETS
For over ihir'.y year.s tiit-y liuvf
faithfully and .succes»f ully served
the people in all landa. They are
recognized a« the .standard proven
herb remedy for constipation, rheu-
matism, indigestion. s«ick headache,
and liver and kidney ills. Thou-
sandH of families always keep thein
at hand, and itaouaands of tcsLimon-
ial.«! have been given a£ to the bene-
ficial re.-iults they have produced.
If you -«iuffer from comiiipation.
rhfumatism, distreaa after eatiuB. "i'
your kidneys or liver ar.* cau-siu^
vou pain, take Bliab Native IWrb
Tablet.-^. You will find them a grput
aid in reBtorin^ a general healthy
condition. They act gently, but firm-
ly they purify the hlood. ion-- up
the system, create apx>etlte and re-
store good health. A box contains
•00 tablfts. and will la-^^t the aver-
ig.' family .-^ix months. The t;eim;n.
ha« our trade mark on fvei,\
tablet. Look for our monev
back guarantee on each bo.\
Price $1 UO. ^ ,
.'^old by leading druggists and lo-
i al asrent-«« .verywher"
Complaints and Suggestions
Always Pvece;.e Prompt.
Courteou.'^ Attention. Tele-
phones: Melro.se 260. Lin-
coln &&■
I dh!i!£p Spring Hats
Stetson
Doctor Tells How
To Strengthen Eyesight
(^
P T the
umptc -lacof
Bun Opto.
s a y t I>t.
Lewit.Ioavc
1 e f n c Yc-
»»ll+if »trmf-
thcncJ y>*
in a week «
time tnmanf
• ;i » • a n - es,
r r I I c f
h ' ■ • „ i - : to
p. C • .■ ■ r J.
iching. i:^hing
eyn Read thi
Imported
Enuiis/i and
f:a!:an
Jidts
,
— — »--.^
* ■'• ^ —
proper
„;on-Opto
Ejcsight ^
1 he neu -styles and cf'il.-)r.s are
hat f«-»r vuur particular need is here.
$4, $5, $6 and up.
beauties. The
F..\tra fuialitN -
Attractive Sprin
Shirts,
just
Collars.
arn%'ed.
Cravats and Gloves
, burning. work-*tTairied, waferT
■ Ji>ctor'5 hii: »»atrmrnt soon to
aprra- : -•.ur-iper H^>ri-v '^pfc :i »o!d and recoia-
laeaacj cvc: ,'«.auc bv Dzv
Siewetfs
Hattns
Haberdashers
304 West Superior Street
I » • • « •.« •
».♦.• • •♦j»,»-'« ♦ -•.♦-• «-■• •-♦_)•.
'
I
I DEFECTIVE PAGE
-—4^
I
'p-
Thursday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 6, 191^.
A
IRON RANGES
UNSETTLED AND WARMER
P
5 tfw xJ
COLERAtNE
PRESENT OPEREnA
Production Proves Such
Hit it Will Be
Repeated.
Col»rain»-. Minn.. Maich 6. — (Sp«'cial
to Thr H«:rald.>~'Thf I'rin'»-s» Chry-
»anth«"mum," a Japanese operetta. In
thr. •-. by C Kin? I'roctor. was
pr. at the villa?*- auditorium
la ' .\.niiiK by the <;reenway hijfh
r tiool ple»- clubH. with some of the
Tirirnary children taking
Fprit»-s and fairies The
>.yt-d the play and to
Others will' wish to se«'
tion the operetta will
afraid this evening.
The cast of players and najii*^ of the
members of the hi»h school «lee clubs
I'rin. ess ('hrysant hemuni. the em-
perors dauKht'T. Katliariiie DowninR;
Tu-Lip. maiden attendant. Pearl
Trf.uiiibly; Kairy Moonbeam, thp prin-
cess" pood jfenius. Mary I*iKer; the
Emperor What -for- Whi. a merciful (?)
monarfh. Kdward Youur: I'rintt- So-
Tri! in bfX-e with the prinees.s. Donald
I'rinfi- S.i-Sli. also in love
\ he prine«-BS. .lames Benn»'tts;
T.'p-.\ut. tile court eham ijerlajn, Har-
okl Larson: Sau<er-Kyes.
<af Kdpar F.lain: sprites
<ourti'rs. |»cpulace. nnd
Th' ^'le« club VI'
ptni\i- — Tva Bell, «
K.'ifh;uine FiowninB. i-an
a term of three years. Mike White
elt-rted last year for the one-year term
has tiled for the thref-year term. Mi
Whit- will be opposed by Axel Nelson..
1'. A. Mi'Kaohin, present record* r. is |
a candidate for re-election. H( is op- i
posed by B. T. .Jones, manager of the I
local KiOK Lumber company.
S<jnic eight or ten men have filed or
expect Xi> file before the dosing day.
Peter C'urto. local Great Northern
agent, the present treasurer, is seeking
r»--eleciion. and wilj b»- opposed by .
<'arl rusciotto, Darliyg. Vadnls. Ellef- !
8on. Englerth, (Jolden. (Jraham andl
Maki. j
The judges of election and clerks i
are: Judges of election. .Veil J. Shea'
and W. R. (VConiiell. Clerks of elec- ,
tion: rarl A. trRourke and T. P. Han-,
nan. {
POWER FEATURE OF
UBOR GATHERING
UNSEniiD
i
th»- parts of
audience en-
accommodate
the pr<»duc-
be repeated
RANGE KINDERGARTEN
TEACHERS AT EVELETH
Kveicth. Minn., Marin o i Special
to The Herald.) — Th<; iirugram for the
Kange Kinder-
be held here
by Miss LiiUiau
grade and kin-
the wizard
of the night,
fairies.
weri-: So-
e Ponrad.
♦ lie Hodirins.
M:i.rL;;tr*'t .Jjihnson. HeU n I.,arson. Mary
i .lean McOforjre. Mary Murpiiy.
Martinsen. Katherin*- Nelson.
! .... Mar^juerite Smith Alice
1 Tripillis. Lillian Wy-
Alt"
-f;»-rtnirte Pe»inetts.
ti. 1. ,, rash"'
ranti.
Sf>ll
J*. ■■:
1
P;i r 1 r one — l^onald
L.ar.«--oM.
Bass — Jam* s 7'
♦T, M;inff>rd
L.>n(li. Ldwaril
Tiie riiti.^ifiil
th»- dir>(fion tit
der •in'r\isor
Ml And :
p r> I <} '
M i s.^- , ,
pan is t.
Beatrice
Ti»i|lf Do
«;ech-
•1 '-1 Ja«i>er,
l>or-
.. *-s N<1-
Patni! Kutli Saw.
Ldward F.
Ldispn. Harold
Harold Bith-
.1. Humphrey
Sll alid*».
was pii^parf^d under
Miss P'raii'^es S. I.rfiven-
of musii-. assist»-d by
»id Mis<» OUIf-nbur The
fairies w*'rf trained bv
nd Miss Reid. and
(jilbert wa--^ accom-
annual meeting of the
garten a.ssi>ciation to
Saturday is announced
Anderson, local lower
dergarten supervisor.
Miss Helen Reynolds, who has
charge of the primai> training depart-
ment of the Mankaio n(»rmai school,
the principal .vpt-ak*!-, will speak on
"Thf Relation of the KinderKarten to
the Primary Department." No other
speakers liavc been announced, but
Miss And**rson says short impromptu
talks will be given by several of the
viistors at the luncheon.
The guests art- expected to arrive in
the morning and make visits to the
sfhfjols. especially the trades building
and the senior hiirii school. At I
o'clock p. m. luiiiheon will be served
by the -domestic .mience departmf»nt,
assisted by high school girls. At -:15
p. m. a program will be held at the
senior high school auditorium to
which the public is Invited. Thirty
ciiildren from Evebth kindergartens
will play kindergaiten games and
give dance.
is the program for the
the senior high .school
Following
meeting at
building:
Musii-. (a)
<l<) "Sweet
ladies'
review
of the Kiudergart
Department." Miss
solo. "Joy to th«'
Ware). Miss Bertha
The kindergarten
and daiK-es will
entitled. "I Am
"Honey Town." (Wilson);
•Miss Mary." ( Neidlinger) :
double quartet; kindergarten
of games and dances; "Relation
n to the I'nmary
Helen Reynolds;
Morn." (Harriett
Volkman.
review of game.s
include a retitation
the Baby." by Audrc
Saari; solo dance t)y Carmen Sanni
colo: fairy dance by T'attv I'oole. and
a solf> diince by Eleanor I'rrrin.
After the prouram a business meet-
ing and a tea will be held at the
Fayal kindergarten.
TREASURER'S JOB IS
POPULAR IN KEEWATIN
Ke^watJn. Minn.. March 6. — (Special
to The HeraUU^The treasurership ap-
pe:irs to !<»■ The most poinilar job tf> be
fill*.' !!i the ele( tion March 11. iudging
ty 11.. numi)er of candidates. Village
TT.sid<nt 'ieorg* Mataktt\ ii h is a can-
di'i.iT' for re-election H< has held the
t>ffi. . for several terms, at the last
ele.tion being « lected l>y onf of the
lar^e.vt majorities ever tfcelved by a
can.lidaie. He iv r.ppos* «1 by Dr E. H.
L.oofi.ourrow. village physician, who
Is connected with the l;ood hospital.
Oril>- (.ne trustee is to b«- fleeted for
"CALLUS CORNS"
LIFT RiGHT OFF
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift them
off uith fingers
Don't sufter! A tiny bottle of
Preezone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on
bottom of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom
of feet, the skin beneath is left pink
and healthy and never .sore, temlcr or
irritated. — Advertisement.
HP A'
T'T
ill
Very many men come to us in-
timating that they have long been
indifferent to health — some say
that they come to us only as a
last resort — while others say
that they haA e never been really
sick, but never quite well. All
of these jeople realize that their
health has not been what it
should be and know that insidi-
ous diseases have been at work
incapacitating them for the full
enjoyment of physical and men-
tal pi>wers, reducing tiieir effi-
ciency more and more and
placing them in a precarious po-
sition a.s regards their future
and happiness.
There are many others in ex-
actly the same position who
should recognize the fact that,
after all, health — perfect health
— is of first importance. If
your nervous energy is impaired,
if you have diseases that affect
vi>ur vital efficiency. Varicocele,
ilydrocele. Blood Poison, Stric-
ture or any chronic or newly
contracted trouble, we can show
you why you should consider
your health FIRST.
You can profit by a ii'omnt
visit. Advice honest and candid,
free and strictly confidential.
Progressive Doctors
Office hours: Wednesday and
Saturday, from 9 to 8; other days,
from & to 6; Sunday, 10 to 1.
Kntrance on l>akr Ave. Xorfh.
I W. Superior St.. l»ir"«»i. Stinn.
PLANNING INSTITUTES
FOR ITASCA COUNTY
Craiid Rapids. Minn., March 6 — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — To boost for bet-
ter agriculture and better rural living
conditions the Itasca county farm bu-
reau dii'ectors met recently and dis-
cussed plans for holding farmers' in-
stitut»s during March and April in
Warba. Bigfork. Deer River and Grand
Rajdds. Th*' speakers will in<iude ex-
perts in different lines from th»- state
agricultural school and other places
and successful local farmers.
Oounly Agent D. 15. Jewell ;ind A.
H. Frick, agricultural instru<tor >i
the schools of District No. 1 left Tues-
day niglit for Bigfork to be gone fou."
days to arrange for the holding of
the farmers' institutes there, and thre.
oi foul meetings will be held in neigh
boring communities. Mr. Frick wil!
get entrants started liKht in the sheep
club ( untest for boys and girls, in
which Itasca county boys and girls
are invited to participate.
The Sheep club members are re-
quired to own or a«quire two bred j
ewes. In the contest they will have to
care for the sheep themselves, take
care of the lambs and raise them, and
in th*- fall enter the lambs at th«?
county fair and also at the state fair
f'onsiderabli' interest is being mam- i
fested among the boys and girls of'
the county in the project, .N'ashwauk
has five entrants, Cohasset eight, and j
there are now in the junior high
school here ten entrants among coun- I
trv boys attending the high .-school. I
La Pralrir I lah Winner«i. j
In the Boys" and dirls' dui. work j
for last year La Prairie .School club!
won first prize for the third consecu- I
tive time. The club made a score of j
89.7 out of a possible 100, winning
a cash prize of 1-5 and a champiuiishifi
pennant.
Individual winners in the potato club
"Oiitest were Ralph Bunnell, second, oi
• Ireen Mountains, vield at the rate o'
443 bushels to the acre; won casJi
priz*- of $10. ."^elma Hyttenen. lUomd
Lake school, third in rural. New
Yorker, cash priz<-. $8: l„ucilia Wil-
son, third, on Bliss Triumph: cash
prize of $4; Alice Towle, Spring
Lake, sixth, on Kings, cash prize. $1;
Arthur Welte. Bigfork. fifth, on <;reeu
Mountains, cash ini/.e, $2
BALL CLUB BRIDGE
^ NEARING COMPLETION
'Irand Rapids. Minn., March 6 —
(Sf.ecial to The Herald.) — B. P. Rels of
the Iowa Bridge company, which is
building the Ball Club bridge a4TOS«
the Missi.-;sippi, reports that the work
is neuiiiig completion. Th.- steel work
is almost finished and the work on
the trestle approach is not all done
The filling on th«- Itasca county sid-
is practically completed, but on the
t'as.- county side there is quite a fill
to make.
Across the river from Ball Club
there is a trail much the same as the
trail through the forest reserve on the
road to Northome and north. This can
be traveled with automobiles. and
when the bridg<- is finally opened up
fo!- traffic ill the spring, the road
.'•liould prove a popular one, as it cuts
off a considerable mileage on the
I route straight west, and the road is as
good as the road via Winnebigoshish.
I dani to Bena.
Mayor Called From Audi-
ence Speaks to Hibbing
Unionists.
Hiiibing. Minn.. March 6 — •Spe-ialto
The Hers^d.) — Secretary Lawson of the
Minne.oota Federation of Labor stirred
a large audience at the Armory last
night at th«- smoker and meeting of
local trades unionists in explaining la-
bor's objections to the M<>tor corps bill
and warned his hearers to remember
the legislators who were their friends
two Mars from now and lo remember
their enemies as well. He <-ommended
the stand taken by the legislators who
objected to bills which labor bitterly
opposed. He paid tribute to the men
who stood by the flag and stated that
labor recognized only the American
flag as the emblem of justice. He
complimented Hibbing for its interest
in labor and the men who stand for the
principles of the American Federation
of Labor.
Power Given Otatlon.
Mayor Victor Power, spied in the
audience, was called from the crowd to
the stand and mad*- a speech that won
much applaus*- in which he praised la-
bor and also lauded the holdieis and
sailors. The mayor's speech was the
big feature of the evening.
When he told them that he was still
as stanch for laboi as he was ten
years ago, when he left the anvil to
stud>- law. the big crowd stood and
drowned out with cheers what few
words he bad to say.
The mayor piaised the soldiers and
sailors for their part in tht woild war
and the men in overalls at home who
backed up the boys fighting. He stated
that the soliditv of uU three organiza-
tions made it possible for America to
win the war. The mayor did not touch
on the loial political situation.
He was introduced by J. C. Heneghan.
president of the Building Trades i-oun-
c-il. who declared "Vlctoj I'ower is one
of th«- best friends of labor on the face
of the gbibe alio that labor will stand
for him and his principles."
After tbi- smoker there was music by
Frank Weismiller of Duluth. songs bv
Dr. Wilbur Wring, jazz music and ath-
letic entertainm* nt.
RANGE ChAMPiONSHIP
NOW NEARiNG END
Aurora. Miiij.., Marcii G. — i.-^iuital lo
The Herald.) — The range champion-
ship in high school basket ball is now
coming to a head. The three teams
with the best records are Aurora, Kve-
leth and Chisholm. Kaoh ~ of these
teams has lost one game on the range.
Aurora has played the heaviest sched-
ule in the district and exi>ects to win
its tenth victoi-y in the league when
it meets Buhl at Aurora tomorrow
night.
The district committee has made no
decision yet further than that Kveleth
must play its scheduled game tomor-
row night at Chisholm. Aurora has
a game scheduled at Hveleth for March
15. but in caj<e Chisholm wins from
Eveleth In tomorro-w's game, it is quite
likely that the committee will order
Aurora and Chisholm to play a final
championshiii game on a r.eutral floor.
barricaded"^man is
still holding fort
Virginia. Minn,, March 6. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Latest reports re-
garding John Hill, residing between
Angora and Cook, v ho is standing off
officers are he is not yet captured.
Ernest Maki, his nephew, tried to en-
ter the cabin, but was not allowed by
his uncle who, equipped with a re-
volver and a gun, defies everj'one. He
is wanted on an insanity charge.
Soldlem* Club Quarter*.
Virginia. Minn, March 6 — iSpecial to
The Herald.) — Owing to the small at-
tendance the soldiers meeting was
postponed last night till Monday night.
D. Hannaford, William Montague and
James Barrett were appointe<l a com-
mittee to present the question of suit-
Rheumatism
Somewhat unset-
tled weather pre-
vails loda.v. wiih
the possibility of
iight snow. ,Wliile
the day so far has
been somewhat
iloudy, the temper-
,ture is steadily
islng and Duluth-
lan.s will be able to
• ■ more vnjoy
- of the de-
jii- iLful weather
Vhith prevailed
two weeks ago.
This morning the sun rose at 6:38
o'clock and will set at C o clock to-
night, giving eleven hours and twenty-
two minutes of sunlight.
Mr. Richardson makes the following
comment on weather conditions:
"The temperature has risen decidedly
throtjghfiut the Northwest and over
the rtains states, while to the east-
ward of the Mississippi valley there
has been a marked turn to lolder.
Temperatures 10 to about 2o deg. be-
low zero occurred last night in Mani-
toba and extreme Northern Minnesota.
Snow or rain fell during Wednesday
or last night over most of the P^autern
states, the Lower Mississippi valley
and from Nebraska west and north-
west. The barometer is high over
Eastern Ontario and off the California
coast and low over the Texas Pan-
handle and Alberta."
— - •♦- -
CieBrrul I-'orrraiKo.
Chicago. March 6. — F'orecasis for the
twenty -four hours ending at T p. ni.
Friday:
Minnesota — Unsettled tonight and
Friday; probably light snow; warmer
tonight and in east portion Friday.
Wisconsin — Increasing cloudiness,
followed by light snow late tonight
and Friday: rising temperature.
North Dakota — Mostly cloudy to-
night and Friday; warmer tonight in
east portion.
Upper Michigan — Threatening weath-
able quarters for the club in the new
municipal building to the city council
'meeting Tuesday night
,HONOR ROLL PUPILS
AURORA HIGH
Aurora. Minn., Marcii ^. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The following pupils are
on the honor rolj for February, as an-
nounced by Mr. Hlestand. principal of
the H»-aiding high school:
A list, !>o or above in all subjects —
Seniors. Lillian €»rtinosky, Julia Maki.
Adelaide Tiygstad: juniors. Vernon Ol-
son; freshmen. Fannie Hyry; eighth
grade. Josephine Prosnick; seventh
grade. L'la Knuti. Constance Rashlelgh,
B list. 90 or above in majority of
subjects— Seniors. Thelina Aoramson.
Fred Anderson. Ollic Knuti. Louis Ko-
va'-h. Morris Welner: juniors. '.Jeorge
Abramson. Anna Caine. Jennie Maki:
freshmen. Vera Borgstrom, 'lladys
Karkeet. Rose Kasteltz, Leo Knuti.
Lillian Logan, Katherine Ziminennan,
Josephine Zuponsich; eighth grade,
Fannie Jeritia. Toini Kangas, Erick
Knuti. Frank Lacer, Maigaret Strutzel,
Turna Kangas; seventh grade. Rafael
Beckman. Eva Knuti, Lempi Sundell,
Steve Zimmerman, Mamie Kangas,
LOCAL FORECAST
-S|t l'<u Itiiiiiih iin<l »irii>lt?: I n»e(. -
■# tlei) }iii(( %^a^me^ »\eHlfi«-r loiiiglit
-i. aiKl IVidaj. |irf>l>:tM> liirhf mum^. .>
•* Mininitini i ♦■ ni per;i t u r»- fuii)t:tat r>l«»
■• near lo tJej;, at Duluth. <»iii»erior »
* hihI 'I ^%o Miirhoro. and nltout r»T»i
It or hiiKb(l> Im>I<i«\ Inliiiiii :<i)(t on -«
if- the iron rnnKcN. >la*tniiini lem- •*
•JIt- |»eratiir»- I'rifin> 'i*' to ii'-nr 'iZt t\rfi. ^
jttf Mtnirratr «-»«(<tI\ «tili<i<i. ^
* *
er, mith snow late tonight and Friday.
TeiB|>erat«re«.
Follow in
g were the highest temp
er-
atures in
the
last
twenty-four
hours
and the lowest
in the last twelve end-
ing at 7 a.
ni.:
Uw Hch 1
liOvBcb
1 AbllfD*
...»
50
Moorfaead
•>
10
.\Jpi-na
...i::
20
Sfm Orleaii.-
.4S
Bisintrrk
... 6
«
.Sf« lork
..'Jk
hS
1 ItWMI
...32
62
North Plait*. . .
.2X
32
iBotUo
...14
32
Oklahona Oty. .
..32
4«
t»if«r}-
...12
38
Omalia
..24
26
rh«rif« ("Ity..
.10
Phocnii
..3H
6)4
Chiruo
.14
■J6
PittsbuiTh
..aft
aJ
l>rn»fr
.36
42
¥an .^rttiur
.—6
14
(trvUs Lak" .
. — 6
6
Qu AppcUf
2
f-
•ULVTN . .
..—2
12
Kalrtsb
.44
72
Etranatn
..—4
2l>
BapiU OI)
.24
40
G«.l»rtor. ....
...40
52
Kosf twrc
.44
4t>
1 lir.in<l Hateo . .
...14
26
St Louis
<»
:vi
GiTen B»y
...10
•w
Rl I'aul
o
10
Hwn-
o
24
Sal: \-^'- nty.
..2S
3-.'
HoorhtOTi
... 8
San I'l'^o
..4fl
60
Uuron
... 1»
14
San Kraix-iaro. ,
..4K
61
Indianapolis . .
...20
Kault Stf. Mari'-
. 4
IK
JarlwoniiU*
.68
82
fv atUf
. .3R
4<i
Kansas Citj- .
...24
34
RJjfriUar.
.. €
4<l
Uadrr
...14
Rpokanr
..30
40
Mtrqu^tt^ . . .
... 0
16
Ttmpa
.70
KO
.Mnllrinr Hat.
..12
14
T(rtr<lo
..18
2K
MrmphH
...a*
3S
Wanhincton
..32
5K
Milts (itr ..
...M»
32
Vaiwaii
-10
!♦?
.Mllvaukep ...
...10
<yv
WniKtnn
.. 0
10
. Moot«uBi<-ry
...42
74
Winniprc
-30
4
the Oliver Iron Mining company at
the Alpena mine, is recovering from
injuries sustained when he slipped and
fell forty feet down a slide at the
mine, being severely cut about the
head and body, but sustaining no
liroken t.ones.
STRUCK BY^SKIP;
MINER IS KILLED
Hil'bing, Minn.. March 6, — (Special to
The Herald,) — George Nickolchoff.
single, a Bulgarian miner. 24. sustained
injuries > esterday from which he
later died at the Webb mine. Nickol-
chof. according to his fellow miners,
was hit by a skip while at wtirk in
the mine, which is an underground
property
Funeral arrangements will be made
today. He lived at the Nassau loca-
tion.
VIRGINIA NEWS NOTES.
"presents Mr. Yawkej s interests
Mr .Schulze left for New York
Virginia. Minn.. March 6 — A tele-
gram announcing the death in New-
York of W. H. Yaw- key was received
yesterday by W. J. Schulzc of Virginia,
w h o re
here
at once. Mrs. Schulzc notified him of
Mr. Yawkey 8 de«ili
Richard Heath has returned from
Minneapolis.
H. K. Arbagy has received a letter
from his peojile tn Dama.scus. the first
news he lias had from them foi five
years.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morast were
called to <'ambridge by £he illness of
Mr. Morast's mother.
J. H. McLean, general manager of
the Oliver Iron Mining company, and
other officials of the company arrived
in Virginia Tuesday on a " business
trip.
N. H. Williams, contracting freight
agent for the Canadian .National rail-
ways and the Duluth, Winnipeg & I'a-
cific railway, with headquarters in
Duluth. was a business visitor here
Tuesday.
MARITAL CHAINS
BROKEN BY DECREES
Hibbing. Minn., March 6. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Divorce actions held the
boards in district court here yesterdav
afternoon, both Judges Freeman and
Hughes sitting while court cases were
heard.
The divorce action of Maria l.,ind-
holm of Orr vs. (Just Lindholm re-
sulted in bindings for the plaintiff on
desertion charges.
In the ca-se of Josephine Eldredge
vs. Prank p:idredge findings were in
favor of the plaintiff on her allega-
tion of inhuman treatment.
Mike Stark vs. Anna Stark, both
from Chishtdm. findings were ordered
for the plaintiff, who alleged a statu-
tory offense.
The divorce case of Helen Becco vs.
Daniel Becco resulted m findings for
Get New Vitality
Kellogg"'^ Sanitone Wafers. the
Wonderful Tonic That Quickly
Restores Youthful Vitality
in Men and Women
HenMirkalile Home Cnrr
<liir W ho ll:id It — lit
l-:»er> ♦<ufferer ti»
<.Ueii by
\\ anlM
lleiief it.
Send .\u .>l<>uey — Juat \»ur AttUrena.
Years of awful suffering and misery
have taught this man. Mark H. Jack-
son, of Syracuse, New York, how ter-
rible an enemy to human happiness
rheumatism is. and have given him
s>mpathy with all unfortunates who
are within its grasp. He wants every
rheuniati<' vic-tim to know how he was
cured. Read what he says:
EVELETH MINES ARE
TEMPORARILY CLOSED
Kveleth, Minn.. March 6. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The Kingston Mining
company, which has been operating the
Fault and Jean properties in this city,
discontinued operations on Tuesday
ev-ning because of a lack of space f,."r
stockpiling. As soon as navigation
opens operation of these properties will
i be resumed, according to officials of
the company.
The Bowe-Burke mine, southeast of
i Kveleth, has been closed for two weeks
j and the Burns mine is employing only
I ojif shift of men
xenei Katwp B.-cmfw> cmfwy/pnifwyp
Kervtntin Bond Sale.
Keewatin. Minn. Marcii C. — fSpecial
to The Herald) — Bids are advertised
for by the village council for the pur-
chase of the 160.000 worth of 6 per cent
village bonds voted at a recent special
election. The money realized will be
expended in installation of a new sew-
age system. Bids for the installation
of the sewage plant and ditches are
also being advertised for.
^. _
Naiakwaak vh. C'asa Lake.
Nasliwauk. Minn., March (-. — (Special
to The Herald) — The local City basket
ball team will play the t^ass Lake ("Ity
team on Saturday at ("ass Lake. The
ffdlowing will make the trip: Man-
ager Fetzer. Capt. Smilh-P< terson,
Daehn, Hinckley, Powers, Lund and
Rockwell,
The loral high School team will play
the Mountain Iron high school tearh
here on Friday evening. The local
team will line up as follows: Trythall.
center; Ranta and Fosberp, forwards;
Dodson and Heis. guards.
♦
LesTen Bamnni Farm.
Grand Rapids, Mu,;;. March 6. —
(Special to The Herald.) — F. J. Mudi-
gel. owner of the Itasca laundry, who,
last fall, took over the laundry after
having It under lease for a " couple
of years, has leased It to Anton John-
son and .Swan Bergstrom. both former- \
ly employed in the laundry. Mr. Berg- 1
strnin, who has been farming, reports'
that the fires last fall burn* d the soil
to such an extent that he deemed It
better to lea\ e the land idle for a time,
and he will bring his family here.
50c Trial Box Free
i'<ii: I i>c a tiuMler! \>(>i\ i worry
about a few gray hairs. If your nerves
have "'gone to pieces" it's because your
system lacks a tonic to tone and
strengthen your vital forces. Take
courage! Tlumsands of people at fin
and 70, after taking SANITO.VE Wafers
are still enjoying all the pleasures of
living.
Kveleth !^ioteM.
Eveleth. Minn.. .March 6. — (Special to
I The Herald.) — Muriel Masinter. who
j was drafted a year ago and has been
serving in the army in F-rance, ar-
rived in New York Sunday and is now
i stationed at Camp Mills expecting to
I he mustered out of service soon. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Misley of Oregon
I City, Or,, arrived in Kveleth this week
and will remain here indefinitely. Mrs.
[ Misley is a sister-in-law of August
Bratulich. They will make their home
with Mr. Bratulich while here.
"I lind shiirp I'niiis like I.Ik >> i oinj;
I'lasiick vhiMillii;: I'hroiich M \ .lolnla."
In the S|>ring of 18i*3 1 was attacked
by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu-
matism. I suffered as only those who
have it know, for over three years. I
tried remedy after remedy, and doctor
after doctor, but such relief as I re-
ceived was only temporary Finally.
I found a remedy that cured me com-
pletely, and it has never returned. I
have given it to a number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
with Rheumatism, and it effected a
cure in every case.
I want every sufferer from any form
of rheumatic trouble to try this mar-
velous healing power. I»on't send a
cent: simply fill out Uie coupon below
and I will send it free to try. After
you have used it and it has proven
Itself to be that long-looked-for means
of curing your Rheumatism, you may
send the price of it. one dollar, but.
understand. I do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied to
send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer
any longer when viositlve relief is
thus offered you free? Don't delay.
Write today. Mr. Jack.son is respon-
sible. Above statement is true.
Il<»und l.akerM Olebratr.
'Irand Kai>id.-<, .Miiin.. Idarch 6 —
(Special to The Herald.) — Lmil Kan-
aneii, Round Lake merchant, this week
sold his stock to the Round L:ike Co-
operative Store company and will cloae
his store. Practically all the settlers
of the Round I<ake country have
shares of stock ii» the new co-opera-
tive store company and to celebrate
the consfdldatitin of the independent
store with the new company store the
people held a dance at the home of
Ed Ranta last night.
=n *'Proved Safe bv Millions
f*
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
B\ LEEPAPE
"Barer
Cross"
on genuine
Tai.lct3.
ANL> J'uUs fcimK:n-- and ;!:>
cuzzin Artie was standing
erround the lam post, and
I'udses sissy cuzzin Persey
started to come up eating a
apple with other ones mak-
ing a bump in both of his coat
pockits, him eating so menv apples vou
mite think thats all he ate. and us fel-
lows had a ideer. and wen Perse^• came
up 1 sed, Youre je^t in time. Per'sev, do
you wunt to get in if?
In wat? sed Persey. and Artie sed.
In the Peece Conference, we're playing
Peece Conference.
All rite. Ill V.e Frants.
and Artie sed. You cant
Persey sed. All rit*.
T'ninted States, and
can you. Im the 1
Persey sed, O well.
But onir
Packages^
sed Persey.
Im Frants.
then 111 be
1 sed. Well
nirted Rtates.
Ill be Ingland
and
the
how
and
then
You ony think you will. Im Ing-
land. sed Puds, and 1 sed. Persey will
have to be (Jerminny. (jerminny has to
be in it.
Lik^ fun. I wont play, sed Persey.
Gentilmen. the Peece Conference is?
now open. 1 sed. the question is, how
mutch inderanierty shall we make (jer-
minny pay?
Dident I tell you I wasent playing?
sed Persey.
Oentilmen, sed Ingland. I move we
make Germinny pay a indommerty of
one apple and a lore.
You fellows mu«n be deff. sed Persey.
Centilmen. sed the I'ninted States.
1 move we make tierminny pay a in-
demmeity-of 1' apples and a core.
Hay. stop him, stop him, yelled
Frants. Meening (Jerminny running
For Coltds Rheumatism
Headache Neuralgia
Grippe Lumbago
Influenza Pain
Adults can take one or two
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" \\ith
water. If necessarj', take
three times a day, after meals.
* 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin."
20-ccnt package — Larger sizes.
Aspirin is thf tratle mark nf Bayrr Ma'iiifae-
ture ut Mououceticacidester of Salic.licacid
df)w-n the street all
ning. And me and
chased him about
his mite like light-
Frants and Ingland
a Mock and then
thawt. Wats the
the lam post.
use".' and w-ent back tu
SYIFMIHIY
sweetly expressed with flowers
from
DVLITH 1 LOltiVL CO.
the plaintiff. The couple were mar-
ried in 1916.
In Damiana Second! v.*^. Joseph Cor-
mich to recover damages, the plaintiff
alleges he suffered because a hoii.e
owned by (Joi-mich was on his (plain-
tiffs) lot. Findings were ordered for
the plaintiff
SAW crucifTed nun.
IS SOLDIER'S CLAIM
Hibbing. Jxliiui., Mann t.. — ( .--i.e<-;.i i ; o
The Herald.) — James Freeman, (Can-
adian war veteran, who has taken a
position in Hibbing, served with the
.•Seventy-first division from Toronto
and was an eye-witness to (jerman
cruelty early in the war.
At Learie" his artillery unit was at-
tacking the town, which had been oc-
cupied by 300 Cermans. As the Can-
adians advanced to this little Belgian
village, finally gaining access, they
came to a monastery, wheie. huddled
together like frightened cattle, Wiis
the population. Freeman, with his of-
ficers, entered the building and he
says the.v were horrified to see nailed
to a wall a nun. Large spikes had
been placed through her wrists. Near
by were a iiumbei of children, who had
been killed when the Huns bombaided
the place Freeman positively de-
clares he saw this example of German
"kultur."
He had four brothers in the war.
two of whom were killed in action antl
another losing his .leg.
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles
"I guarantee my ointment," says
Peterson of Buffalo, "to cure eczema;
to stoj) the itching at once and any
reliable druggist will cheerfuUv re-
lund your money if PETERSON'S
ol.VTMENT doesn't do evervthing I
say it will do."
William A. Carley of Franklin, N.
Y., is surely a wise man. He writes:
"1 used PETERSO.VS OINTMENT on
a little boy suffering terrible with
eczema. It did the work."
Then there is Abx I^outtel, a ' brave
fireman of Buffalo, who is glad to
write as follows; "1 had an old sore
on my leg for manv years. The best
doctors failed. PETERSON'S (')INT-
MENT entirely healed the sore quick-
ly." And from over in Canada comes a
letter from A. Blockeby. stating: "The
best thing 1 ever hit for itching piles
is PETER.SON'S OINTMENT " A big
box for "6 cents.
Alirn iiun Toter Fined.
Hibbing, Minn.. March 6. — (Special
to The Herald." — (lame Warden Ceorge
Wood arrested Nickolas Kevich. pro-
prietor of an Austrian boarding h<.us".
and charg(Hl him with having wea]>ons
in his possession, contrary to the alien
weapon law. Kevich was arraigned
last night before Judge Hicks of Nash-
wauk a.iid paid a fine of $50 and costs.
tluiekntad One of .ludgeit.
Virginia. Minn.. M.arcli 5. — (Special
to The Herald.) — I'rincipal Nathaniel .1.
Quickstad of the local high school will
be one of the judges at the district
extemporaneous speaking contest to
be held at Chisholm on Saturday eve-
ning.
Duluth Concern ■!ne«.
Virgiiii.i Mim:.. .Marc;; [, — (Siiocial to
The Herald.) — Suit for f 849. 60 has been
filed in district court by the .'Stone-
Ordean-Wells company of Duluth
against John Elias.
To Irge Sheep Raiding.
Virginia. Minn.. March 6. — (Special to
The Herald.) — H.' G. Larsen. county
agricultural agent, left Tuesday after-
noon for Ely to arrange for a series
of meetings to be held lo discuss sheep
raising.
Ax Woman's Hearing.
Virginia. Minn.. March 6. — (Special to
The Herald.! — The hearing of Mrs.
Solomon Nickolson. (barged with as-
saulting her husband with an ax on
Tuesday night, will be held this after-
noon before Judge Carey.
^.
rarkvnie Child Die*.
Virginia. Minn.. March C. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The 3-day-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Baubeppi of Parkville
died this morning. The funeral will be
lield tomorrow with interment in Cal-
varv cemetery.
assistance. .Since its organization a
large amount has been loaned to ex-
service men as well as furnishing some
with hospital and medical attention.
The money is loaned without interest
or security.
Other form.s of assistance which the
club is giving the men includes the
guaranteeing of accounts for clothing,
board and room. Railroad fares have
also been advanced to men who have
obtained positions in other cities.
; From information received from a
J number of the merchants of I)uluth
I they agree to give a discount of 10
I per cent on all civilian clothing pur-
chased by returned soldiers and sail-
ors. The officers of the club -will fur-
nish a list of these merchants to the
men on application.
»
Akblnnd Plana ReTlval.
Ashland \\ i.-- . .Marili C — (.Special to
The Herald.) — Rayburn. the . vange-
list. will hold services for a week in
the Presbyterian < hurch some time
this month, Mr. Rayburn held meet-
ings at Ashland tliree weeks in 1917,
a tabernacle having been built for the
"urpose.
TINT AWAY GRAY
OR FADED HAIR
The Safe, Harmless Method By
Which Thcusan(ds of Women
Keep Looking Young.
Till A I, pack\«;k <»i:\r fui3E.
Th» re are many hair "dyes" and so-
called "restorers." but there is only
one "Brownatone" Hair Tint — safe,
harmless, instant in results, easy to
apply and preferred by every woman
who has tried it.
Rrrleth Market Ite-pori.
Eveleth. Minn., .March 6. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Market Master Dan .S.
Shea reports the salts of the follow-
ing products at the farmers' market
In February: 3S2 quarts cream. 4€9
dozen eggs, 1.4^4 pounds of butter 806
bushels of potatoes, eight tons of hay.
33 cords of wood. IO4 pounds hides.
month 230 horses were
twf) iiutos Were stored at
Total sales for the month
12.754 60.
During the
stabled and
the mark-t.
amounted to
I
Kveleth Soldier Kreord.
Eveleth. Minn . March 6 — (Siiccial to
The Herald.) — Eveleth's military .serv-
ice record book arrived this week and
Miss Edith Williams has started enter-
ing names in it and information re-
garding movements of soldiers from
Eveleth who have returned and given
that information at war work head-
quarters.
I'KCI I Kl VI < 01 l>0\.
Mark H. Jackson, 139 E (Jurney
Bldg., Syracuse, .V. Y. :
I accept your offer. Send to:
nuilUini: I \t liiiKca llrrd.
Orand llapid.'^. .Minn . March 6 —
(Special to The Herald. » — \. M. Sisler
reports the saie of a fine bull calf
from one of hi.-^ l>«»st cows to Oust Kor-
honen of the L«lpold community. Mr.
Korhonen Is one of the several Itasca
county breeders of pure itred. regis-
tered Guernse . cattle, having some ex-
celK-nt cows which he Is using as
foundation stock for his herd.
F.veletii-i hiHbiilni l.anie.
Chisholm, Minn., March C- The bas-
ket ball game here tomorrow (FridaA )
night between the local and the Eve-
leth high BchiKjl fives is expected to
determine the championship of this
section, as each team has only been
beaten once.
Don't Be Va«*ninK — lake *.anitone
\VH(en» and det -Ncn \italit}.
Are \ ou losing interest in people and
things so y(iu dont "care a hang " for
the work and play > ou used to delight
in? I>on t blame your years. Years
alone don t turn vigorous, active men
and women into physical discards. (Jet
back the vigor and vitality of youth
and ludd it.
If you would feel younger as you
grow older, look to your ner\es. Be
sure they are not undernourished. If
they need a tonic t<i vitalize and ener-
gize them, if they are starved for the
lack of proi>er nourishment, vou should
not fail to try SA.NITO.VE Wafers.
Get the facts about this wonderful
new treatment for jaded, ragged, ex-
hausted nerves. Take advantage of this
remarkable c)ffer. A 50c package of
SA.NlTtiNE Wafers absolutely FREE to
you, for trial. Also we will send yo\i
the proof — signed statements, by inen
and womf !i who report amazing bene-
fits from their use. All fiee in plain
wrapper: no obligations of any kind.
Send only six cents to pay postage and
packing, while this unheard of offer
lasts. Tea! ■"!' the ,.,,>ii.(.:; aurl n-.ail it
now.
I Alpena Kncinerr Hart.
' Virgini;i .^I.:u:. .M.i' • -William
Childworth, locomotive engineer
for
FREE 50c COUPON
F J. Kellogg Co..
3097 Elizabeth Block.
Battle Oeek. Mich.
.Send me. by return mail, a trial
50c box of Kellogg's Sanitone Waf-
ers FRF:E. ] enclose 6 <-er.ts in
stamps lo help pay postage and
packing.
Name
Street or R. F, D.
Tov.n
•St..te.
Head Nnturalicaliun Commit lee*.
Virginia. Minn.. March 6. — (Special to
The Herald.) — P. S. Engman was elect-
ed chairman and Carl Bergstrom sec-
retary of the Swedish committee on
Americanization work and Mike Lenci
chairman of the Italian committee at
last night's committee meetings.
NEW SUPERiNTENbENT
FOR CHICAGO SCHOOLS
Chicago. March 6. — Charles E. > hau-
sey, superintendent of Detroit schools,
ysterday was elected superintendent
of Chicago schools by the board of
education. B< cause of a provision in
the rules which would have meant de-
lay, a proposal to increase the salary
from $12, 00ft to $18,000 was withdrawn.
Mr Chadsey's election was recom-
mended by a special commission of
nine prominent Chicagoans.
It is expected at the next board
meeting a motion will be introduced
adhering to the rules requiring a
week's notice to increase the superin-
tendent's salary to $18,000,
The board also elected Peter A. Mor-
tenson, the acting superintendent, as
associate superintendent at a salary of
$12,000 a year.
1 A'A^^-*
For sale and recoinniended m I'viluth
by Norllurn I'rug Co., the M:.x Wirth
Drug Co., and (Jrochau I':ue store.
MISSING METEOR IS
FOUND IN RESERVOIR
Towanda. fa .March 6 — A search
ffir a missing meteor, conducted by the
United States geological survey, has
ended in the reservoir of the Towanda
Water company. Incidentally it has
enabled the company to account for
the sudden disappearance of its ice
crop on the night of Jan. 22.
On the afternoon of the meteor's
flight local officials visited the res« r-
\oir and decided to cut the eight-inch
crop of ice the next morning. During
the night the meteor landed in the
reservoir. When workmen went to
harvest the ice. it had <lwindled to a
s<-ant thre*- inches, due. it is assert- d.
to the heat of the meteor warming tlie
■water in tl.e reservoir.
I The reservoir will be drained in an
I ' ffort :o find the metefir.
FINANCING^EN WHO
RETURN FROM SERVICE
That the liuluth Military club is des-
tined to fill one vital need of returned
soldiers and Kiilors is shown by the
calls bcin^ made upon il lor financial
"BruTtuutune 1« .>Ij Bent Irlend.''
This wonderful preparation does not
rub or wash off. If you want a de-
lightful surprise, just brush or comb
a little "Brownatone" through your
gray, streaked, or bleached hair and
see it change like magic to golden,
soft or deep rich brown, or black — any
shade desired — the exact color to set
off your complexion,
Abwolntel.* Hamilean.
I "P.rownatone" is not only odorless
and greaseless, but is positively non-
I injurious. We absolutely guarantee it
I to contain no lead, sulphur, silver,
mercury, zinc, aniline, or coal tar
products. I'sed for switches as well
as growing hair. Sold by all leading
druggists. T%vo colors: "Light to Me-
dium Brown" and "Dark Brown to
Black." Two sizes. 2f,c and $1.15.
I Sample and Booklet Free.
Special Trial (.ifferl Send only 10c
with this coupon for Free Trial pack-
age and helpful booklet on the care
of the hair. Mention shade desired
1 when writing or purchasing. Trial
packages by mail only — not to be had
from druggists. Send coupon lodav.
Mail Thin Cnapon Novr.
The Kenton Fharrnacal Co.,
442 Coppin Bidg., Covingio'
I:i(-losed find 10 cents do
!.osta.ge and packiiig) for
package of Brownatone.
l-ight to Medium Hrown or
Dark Brow n to Black
Mark with X shade wanted and mail
with >-our full name and address.
Ky.
over
Trial
'Tt.n. i4< ^•^itm
:
.
'
1
1
— ►-
»
T
S '
, ^4--
r
1
1
1
— ■ ■ ■-
^
- ■■' '" ■ — — '■- ' ■ -1
1
■ Sb I I Toiiii
1 tiursday.
THE DULUTH, HERALD
March 6, 1919.
13
SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
DULUTH AGAIN , perriti iHRoyGti
Locals Win Lively Hockey
Game at Curling
Rink.
William Dayton Perritt
Known as Polly and
Belter
as Koiiy ann Shown
Here. Is the Latest Giant
Pitcher to Announce his Re-
tirement.
PUT N(W LIfE IN SHOES $30 A PAIR;
RING SPORT IN SUGAR $3 A POUND
BRITISH CIRCLES INDEAROLDAUSTRIA
at TlJchif* MiffhelL but as has b^-en.
said, he will not be satisfied until he
1 ar'omplijihps that ihiiii^.
; ik-hauer h»s been hard at work since
hi- rpnunpfl fo St. Paul. ai:il Maiiag-or
yf> Vulty hopes to line up a bunch of
::i!iti.;itsi '.o U«:*«-p hiin busy until the
-^uinmpr -i^Hson arjixo;. Prforr- that
time, however, !i i* fh»* amibttion ot
( t>o»h. hox.i- aiiri rr..i:iager to lake on
1 and i!«^f.at Richie Mitchell, .as b<>tl» be-
lieve Schauer wiii be able to do.
romput&d now, for it is practically th" '
?«ame as the railroad mileage. With ]
minor exceptions, tht- auto rout- now j
closelv follows the Nortljern F'acific |
from the Head of the Lakes to Ashland [
and the >rort h western from A:<h'and to |
Ironwood. aiiti the distance '-av^d. is
fifty miles as compared with the old
routes.
Off Comes Corn
In One Piece
Pinkey Bests Noye.
DULUTH-ASNUUni
ROUTE CUT DOWN
Milw.TUkee. Wi« . March 6 — 'Tinkey"
Mitchell. lightweight. brother of
llichie. ea5»iK- outi'oxtd !ohn!i\ Xoye
or .St. Paul in a lO-rotinJ iu>\a la.st '
night, .«iportinp writti;? agrroed. Mit-
chell had the advantage of .very
rotind. He had the Pt Paul boy be-,
wildered with his left jab aud lishti
cro.««s which he land^-d apparently at
will.
"tie* ■-It" I.ea\eM Toe .\«« «im«H»tli Am
the Palat of Yomr Haa4.
! There's only one corn reniedv in
I the world that peels corns and cal-
I lusra oft" like a ban.ir.a peei, and
I thats "(Jets-lr ' For walker,-; and
slanders, for shoppers and dancer^
^»~
Will Play Two More Games
Both on St. Paul's
Home Ice.
:"p^r^d!"L:i^'i;? Major League Ringer, Who
rpre ^'onrov. kept the ' ^ ^
Heaved for Superior.
Kids Falkenberg.
Playing hockey which would com-
pare favorably with the grame that
th<»jr put up several years ago when
world and continental titles were in-
volved. I>ijluth'« hotkey team last
"■ - o St. Paul's septet its seron<l
\t» drubbing at the Curlins
I 11. victorv Kive;^ Duluth a two-
lea.l over at. Paul tor the na-
"•;tteur r>' "'"■'■■"aship Last
. .-St c( .the local
. . • -. <.«iii'S bt-t-.^ .. .-alu'th and St.
I'aul will be played at the lati.-r place
lonlprht and tomorrow night
Lack of f^am work was evidently
...^1,,.,, jii.I., fi>|- St. Paul's defeat. 'With
individual speed showing up
, .i'-alii' -v.;. .- •rimmag'e. Kt.
I'aul was ui: P a machine
luif .-mild . i: ; ter it.s way
-( •■<■• Duluth line. <1ne or two
men of the St. Paul ag-
d through frequently
.i.-d.s, Duluth's goal, but
u iv.ed tiie su; port of th.-ir team.
Itrotber'n .«ltar for Malat*.
Of the individua on-t-he St.
Paul team T ny • showc<l up
hcst. H.' .d l.i.-i way through the
Kuluth ■; in almost all of the
-'t. Paul offensive
!: is brother. « ieo
•uk in a zone sufficiently small to ,
■ vf) the Du'iuth def..r,s*' on their tots.
U is beyond ad' ith would
have had to wo r for her i
victory if all the iii. i'aul rneii had
?hown the playing ability of the Con-
1 ov brothers. •
The first half made the contest look ,
CO bly one-sided. T>iluth piled
ui ores with apparent ea.><e '.vhlle '
.•^t i auJ. working at top speed, was
able to land only one. In the second
half, howevor. the visiting crew took ;
an unpreredf^nted 'brace" and heW
I>uluth well in check, meanwhile find-
mg time to pile up four more goals.
The local team, following the lead of i
the BarkcU brothers, added three to
their score in the second half.
Line-Mp and Smnmary.
Th<» line-up and .«?un;nuiry of last
night's game follows:
T>uluth— « St. Paul— 5.
Richards =r Henklc
Under p t'orboy
nocan cp Wilzbacher
U.IBarkea c. (;arr.«t
Mahan Iw. fonroy
'outure rw.. Kogen*
! Barkell r T. Conroy
FIRST HALF- SCORES.
•^:trkell. Duluth. from •crim-
' aae -lO
II. Barken. Duluth, u . ":»•>
'tocran. Dulufi, from .- . 7:30
1, Duluth. from s.nrntaai;.-. 10:00
; rV Duluth. pass from J.
t 11:30
.-. St. Pau'. unassisted
Pr^altira.
t Barkell. Duluth 1:00
SROO.V D H .V LF— J'-'''OR ES.
->gsn. Duluth. from scrim rtiag-v . 7:00
" .nrov. St. Paul, unassisted... SvUI
.n. Duluth. unassisted 15:00
!.i .an. Duluth. unassisted 18:00
^V.izbachor. St. Pau!, from T.
,,. , 20:00
.rv'. St. Paul, unassisted. . .21 :<>f>
arret. ,St. Paul, from s.^riintnage. 24:58
Penalties.
Ho.gun, Duluth - '
■•Tommies" Board of Con
trol Elects Boxers toCouM'
cil of Governors.
Art Juntiila. Well Known
Duluth Boxer, Tells
Experiences.
HENDRIX GETS IN
REMINISCENT MOOD
Chiiago, March i — <'omes a regular
rhicago. March 6. — .\.bout '-ight -
months ago a meeting of representa- |
tlve.^ of boxing cluba. having managers ■
and other;-- interested in the glove game :
was held in England for the purpose
of bettering the sport and forming an
organization to take In the British
, empire As a result the British boxing
I board of control was formed, with pow-
I er to control all boxing, arrange for
: chamiiionship malche.-. distribution of
I belts, etc. It has not been as active as
of the sporting men over there
.:ht it hhould be. and they did not
, hesitate BO to inform the officers, with
the rf-sult that new life is being in-
illed into it.
All the, colonies are entitled to rep-
sentation, and at a recent meeting
e boxers were recognized bv bavinn
hardier Wells, Jim DriscoU and
:iy Summers elected to the council
board of governors. This is getting
• ong much better than the boxers .ind
i.romoters have ever been able to do
, here.
In England the National Sportlne
club heretofore controlled all cham
■> matches, and if the new or
L >n should fall down It I
. .!.« to know that the N. S. C wil'
._.; n take hold and keep a check oi.
all boxing events of importance.
Dnadee to Box Mitrhell.
Johnny Dundee, who has been on th
trail of rhampion Bennv Leonard fo
many months. Is to have a chance t
pet tito the limelight. .Johnny i
I I to taeet Richie Mitchell, th.-
A :ti challenger, before the Cream
City A. C. at the Milwaukee Auditor-
ium. March 10. It will be a ten-round
Duluth l>oxing f:ins will r.»call Art
-^uiitilla. the Finnish Mitddltweight
boxer, who entertained in vanons local
rings before the recent war broke out.
When the I'nr ' -■:• • ii-^- ,i ^ito
Asiilaud. Wis, March fi. — f Special to
T'.ie Herald.) — For the benetit of atito-
moblisis from th<^ Head of the '.ake.s.
who may take in the Copper country
and the I'pper Peninsula region next
'^unimer. the information is given that , ,. „„_, _, r ..„.: ,
Uncle .Sam will spend considerable T '^''^^'^P'*''^' ^^^^ '^
money this !»<-ason on the Odanaii- ■
Saxon cut off. which shortens the dis-
tance from .\.--hland to Hurl>-y and !
Ironwood as compared witii the Mcllen |
route, about twenty miles. The mad j
from Superior to Urule used for the ;
first time last season, cuts out Lake
N^bagamon, by following the North-
ern Pactftc. The road from Iron Ri\er
to Ashland over thtj barren.s. which
was greatly Improved last season.
saves twenty miles as compared with
the Drunimond route, and now the
I newly opened road through the Indian
leservation. which follows the North-
western line, cuts off another twenty
miles t'rom the old route via Mellen.
In addition to the improvetnents that
will be made In widening the ivjanah-
.•~axon cut off, Ashland county will i
^pend about $«0.000 this season on its* Pierre. S. D.. March 6. — The house
roads. The road ..pened through the [ of the South Dakota legislature yes-
: e^ej vatio.i larit season, is a fairly ' lerday killed the bill to make boxing,
i^rood road alreadv. but it will be i under control of the department of the
-radcd and widened thin season. \ state sheriff, legal. This action closes
The distan<e from Duluth to .\sh- anv possibility of boxing bein? made
land, or to Ironwood may easllv be ' U:-;i! in th^ stat.- by this session.
I
Lewis Throws Freberg.
Springlield, .Ma.-<s.. Mari h 6 — Cd
threw John Freberg i
with a headlock in one hour. 33 minute j
and :iO seconds in a wre.'^tling Uout i
here last night. Freberg was* knocked]
unconscious and later declined lo con-
tinue the match.
Grid star Dies in France.
Boston, ilass.. Man 'n 6 — Laeut. David
Henry, captain of the 1913 Brown unl- i
versity lootbaJI eleven, died of pneu-
monia' in a hospital in Franc. l>b. 1*. ,
I'CLording to a notice from the war de- |
partment received by his parents. ,
Lieut. H»nry was sebtctcd by many
foot 1.. ill expf^rts as a member of the
1913 al l-.\ 111 •:^r loan eleven.
Bill Fails' to Pass.
AKi JUNriLLA.
_, .. # . ; the European riuarrel. Art eiU'-'red the
member of a championship baseball affair at ms pound.*. Besides a fat „j^yy j^^^ j, ^g^. ^^^^ ^^^ ^J g jj Qre-
club and does not announce himself a purse Dundee will have an extnim-,„o,,j^n
,. I centive to make It a real hustling bat- ^ j,, ,^ letter to the sports editor of
Holdout. ^,,^ The club has promised the winner ■ The Herald, .\rthur txplalns that
Fans, meet Claude Hendrix. ja match with the champion. Renny ; hoots cost $30 a pair over in Austria
This sturdy young hurler is spend- ' Leonard, for a later date. Billy Hlb- |j,^nd sugar is si-lliug around $3.50 a
ine a few davs here en route from ' "''" having agreed to let Penny fight pound. His letter follows:
mg a lew oays nere en route irora , ^^^ ^^^ ,,^j^ against either man on hl.^ *^ -Well, here 1 am in Austria, and sure
Superior. Wis., to his home in Olathe. return from the Pacific coast. j have seen a lot. We are going to un-
Kan.. where his father owns a bank The four-round contest between I load our cargo here. Things are in
flourish. Champion F^enny Leonard and ex- • pretty shap*. Suffar costs about $3.50
Champion Willie Ritchie at San Fran- 1 a pound and shoes $30 a pair, and all
i Cisco, in which the California boy was I are way up in the air. I am going to
; given the shade by the newspaper j the battle front and look It over, and
writers, may result In another meeting i later to Venice. Italy. Will have a lot
between the two over a longer route. | to tell you when 1 get back. Have
It was no exhibition affair, hut a real ' been boxing right along with boys off
slam-bang fight, with both boys tak-
,ing chances. There was not much dlf-
I ference in their weight.s. Ritchie scal-
and the :ilippcry elm trees
I Claude barks a < ouple of the elm
; trees every spring and provides him-
self with saliva making material lal-
culated to get him through th» nea-
son. Uaot year the personally con-
(lucted bark workod so well thai
flaude. Won twenty and lost seven bat-
tles and yielded :i.TS earne<l runs per
game, which isn't at all bad.
"I'm going to stay here three or four Ing five pounds heavier than I^eonard.
days.' he said. "No. I haven't signed they having agreed on catch weights
a contract yet. 1 thought I ought to The weights were not announced, buf
the other ships, and am feeling fin
Had a few bouts in France. Will be
home around .-Vpril or May, .and sure
am dying to get there."
NEW YORK MAY
LAND BIG BOUT.
IT IS HEPDRia
have a little more money but I am not
a holdout. I think Fred Mitchell one
of the most wonderful baseball men
1 eTer knew and Bill Vee»-k. who is
vice president of the t^ubs. will do the,
club a lot of good. I figure a. fellow
irt i>retty lucky to work for men like '
these, so 1 will see Mitch and there i.s ,
• 15:00 i„o difference of opinion between him
' and mc- that cannot be adjusted by a i
little talk." '
Therefore, esteem Mr. Hendrix as be-
ing almost aboard. :
The day after the last lamented ?ea- '
son ended Claude hiked for Superior,
Wis, owning a farm, he could have
escaped the "work or fight" order hv
repairing to the same, but he had dif-
ferent ideas. He wanted to work. He
did.
His hands are calloused and raw from ■
I'd toil at the (llobe .Shipbuilding
.lilt, where he was a ship construc-
ti..n foreman. He lost but one day.
which he took off to go deer hunt-
ing. , 1
"And I got nothing," he commented
sadly, being Quite an expert with the.
rifle. 1
^1 n in nulatb T iiitebed against Cy I
Falkenburg one day." Ifendrlx aald. i
••He strack me oot three time-, aad the '
niilnth fan* went crazy." TliU wiis
HARTMAN SHOES
STILL IN LEAD
I'-Boots" Defeat Furniture
Team; Glass Block
Slipping.
the chanees are that Bennv was aroun i
13S to 140 and Ritchie 141',- at 3
o'clock. No championship wa.s at
stake, but if another matt h is made
the chances are that I..eonard will In-
sist on Ritchie doing better than 115.
possibly 142. which will be about the
.-lame figure that Jack Brltton made
for him.
Kllbane Plans a Tryont.
.lohnny ivilbane. champion feather-
woiaht. will get h.ack into the game on
March 10 at ITiiladelphia In a short
bout, when he meets Krankle Brown _. ,, „^ .. ^ ,
of New York, ft fairlv uood boy when I The Hartman Shoes continue to win
he wnnts to trsin and get in condition, i and now look good to cop the pennant
It will he a sort of tryout for Kilbane. I of the Commercial Bowling league,
as he has not been doing anv fighting jj^j evening the boots crow turned
since he got into the war as Instnic- I ^ • . .^ r^ . ,-,i„-. «,.
tor. If Johnnv can convince himself ' iiroun*! a^^amst the Enger & Ol.-'on n% e,
that he l.s all right he will probably giving them a "diessing" in two out
agree to engage In a real champion- of three game**.
ship match over a longer route and ' The Crlass Block quint, which gave
against the best featherweight avail- I s.i inucn early season promise, is still
;il,l.. I slumping, losing two out of three
♦ I games to the Duluth Photo- Engravers
! last evening.
The scores follow:
I HAKTMAN SHOR.
Hdppe :ilO 14'> 170— 529
i:ude 19« 205 140— 647
Sponnick 158 l&:i 158— 479
Nelson 180 13«i Hi3— 47'J
Leone 171 171 163— 495
WILLIAMSOt^ A MENDET^HALL
Reductions on Meis's
Suits and
Overcoats
Is the Feature for —
Friday and Saturday
Pni - dropK of '•'iel^-ll" «n, a.itj vmilel
there's immediate relief frona
corn j.ains. atid a quick finii..h for any
coin or callus. "Oets-lt" is applied
in two or three seconds. There's no
work, no fussy plasters, no wrappine
of loes. "Gets-It" dries in a second
or two. Thais alt. As easy to us«
as signing your name. The corn
loosens from the true ilesh and you
peel it right off with your lingers
while \ou wonder at the siJ?ht and
smile. " That's why •Ctts-lt" is the
biggest .•celling corn remedy in the
world today. Be corn-free at last.
"tJeis-lt." the guaranteed, money-
back corn-remover, the only sure way,
costs hut a trifle :i.t any drug store.
MTd by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chl-
I CAgO, 111.
Thcbe very low prices represent
ductions on all of our slock of
.^niart Suits and Overcoats.
the final re-
this season's
SELLING HIGHEST GRADE
STANDARD GRAND PIANOS
FROM §650 TO $800
The Kranicii cc L-acn, i.y<>n &
Healy, Korby, and cuher good makes
of pianos, player pianos and phono-
graps. \Vo always furnish the best
musical value for the least money at
all time-
KORBY PIANO CO.
26. 28 Lind 30 Lake Avenue North.
WALTER HALL WINS
WALK-OVER FINALS
New York. Marcn 6.— With the ex-
■pected arrival here of Promote,- Tex
i:tckar<l. who ha;; been in the South-
west for the last few week.H, interest
in the proposed championship bout be-
tween Jess AViilard and Jack Demp-
sey iiicrea.9ed materially.
Speculation was rife as to where
Rickard plans tu siage the contest,
scheduled for July 4.
Many well informed Eastern boxing
enthusiasts profe.sd to believe that the
.hig fellows will be seen in action tor
the championship crown not so veiy
far from New York. Some go so far (
-=» to assert that there is a strong pos- | »,.»!»)(f^
quite n irnt, as Hendrix is used bm u I
ptneii hitter hy the i uttn and U no Three out of eight scheduled games
puny pera»a with the tUiil. | were played last evening. at the Duluth'
"1 guess the most disappointed peo-: Curling cluh, among the notable con.!
pie in I'hicago last fall were my fath-;te«t3 being Walter's Hall victory over
er and mother," he continued. "They; John Uoss. whom he defeated, 20 to 10,
in the finals of the Walk-Over No. 1.
There are eleven games on this eve-
ning's schedule, the events being the
Walk -Over .\o. 2. Walk-Over No, 3,
Maiiley-McLennan. Baglcy and Kelley
Hardware,
came lo the worlds series to see me
pitch and I didn't. However, that is
a part of the game. I did work the
last inning of the world'.i series "
Hendrix is ready now. The hard
toil in the shipvards kept off weight.,
He should have a great season. Usu- |
ally he reports for spring practice 15 i
to 1?< pounds too heavy and so has to i
overdo to reduce. He is anxious to I
play ball, in spite of the fact that he j
owns a big Kansas farm which is suf-
ficient to keep the celebrated wolf off
most anybody's front porch.
'Jraf\i^\ira/^^a#^ ^A^ti^ Uf *i* lit
!♦ *
t^ IPLIFT I.Al Nt IlEn VMOVC;
i^ MINUIl I.KAtill-: I MPlllES ^
^
heldi* CMcaaro, March «. — Vn uplift ^
frtbilitv that the bout will be held in
or near New York citv. Others pick
New Jersey and base their belief on a
statement made by Rickaixi in Texas ^
In which the promoter was Quoted as . "'^
saying that the contest will be held j ,^ ^,^^^ ^, ..,.,,j ,^„^ ,^^ ^,,^^^ ^
'°New Yor'k tight fans, who have been 1* -'«'"-»-. \T'^'"r''''": "^T' t
fo lowing the promoter's movements (^ "^ "■* "'fw '' r, "•P''"'"'' >»"- f
c?osel.v are wedded to the belief that l* tual Benefit a*««c4a..o„. composed *
Rickard has practically decided upon
the place of meetbig. They expect him
to divulge the secret upon his arrival
here.
Those of the fight foilowers who as-
sert that the big bout will come to
Xew York base their belief upon the i
\.r action of the New York .state ;
1..^ ire in connection with boxing!
legislation now under consideration. ;
Senator Gibbs expects to submit his '
boxing hill within the next few d
and a preliminary hearing is sched
l>efore the judiciary committee at Al-
bany on March H Senator Clbbs and
others Interested fn the subject have .
asked news writers and exponents of
boxing to attend the session on the
above mentioned date. The chief ob- (
jeotion to the New Jersey proposal,
boxing enthusiasts sissert. is the short ,
course. Eisht rounds is entirely too
short for a championship contest, they
maintain, and manv are hopeful that
twelve-round contests will be legalized I
in New York so that the big fellows =
iTiay have an opportunity of appearing j
here. These and other possibilities are j
under consideration, but It
■je oC minor leiiaue umpires, upon 4t |
Ht the Naggetition of Hank. O'Dar. ^
if veteran X.itional lencue arbiter.
^ O'Uay also ad\-iKed :<artor1nl sleek- ^ ,
jjt ttrum. ^ '
^- It Tram ■aid nt the meeting thnt -."c
^ IndaeementH had b«^n offered ta ■% ,
^ l"nir4re« Con Oulv and ""te^e <:*n- >^;
t- seek (o Join the «taff of the We«t- ^
^ em lei»»ctie l»jr It* newly elected '";
* pre!«tdent. .%J R. Teamey. -i
GOPHER QUlNT WINS
CONFERENCE HONORS
Last evening's scores, together with
this evening'.'^ draw, follows:
WalU-Over No. 1.
Hall, 20: Rosa. 10.
W^nlk-Orer !«o. S.
.Tones, 12: Johnson. 10.
H. Wharton. 12: Dinham. 0.
McDonald. 14: Macr:i". 5
^Valk-Orer yo. S.
Irvine. 12: Matzke. o.
Fitxgerald. 12: Michaud. 0.
McOhie. 12; Warren. 0.
McMuUen. 12: T. Wharton. 0
TONP'.HT*^ DR.VW.
Walk-Over No. .T
Brewer vs. McMillen.
J. Wharton v?». Fitzgerald.
Jones vs. Hall.
Mnnley-Mef.ennan.
McI>eod vs Sahlberg.
Deetz vs. R. Wharton.
Bngley Kvent.
Klder vs McDonald.
Larson vs Mct"'olliitn.
Kelley Hardware.
Patton v:^. Johnson.
Wnlk-4>ver No. 2.
Ross vs. Matzke.
•German vs. H'^rris.
Macrae vs. Trenery.
Favor Grid Revival.
Cambridge. Ma.s.. .March 6. — Tho
Harvard student council, representing
the undergraduate body at Harvard
univeridty, haa adopted .'i resolution
favoring a revival of x^ence time foot-
ball and expressing opposition to any
code of rules between Harvard. Yale
and Princeton which might bring crltl-
Totals
915
814
790—2
,529
ENOBR & OI.SON,
Hendberg
177
171
156—
607 1
•Nelson .
222
181
168—
551 1
Jernl>erg
160
141
183—
474 '
Johnson
180
176
163 —
609
Sevenson
186
12«
172-
463
Totals
894
77S
832—1
.504
RIVERSIDE.
Ryan . . .
162
162
189—
50.1
Peterson
137
157
184
190
167—
183—
123 —
461
Hancock
208
525
Skomars
128
441
Root . . .
211
176
194—
681
Totals
836
BOROEN'S C
815'
OLTS
866—2
.511
Compton.
179
1S8
166—
473
Arnold
172
198
168—
538
Witchell
192
164 —
356
Borgen
128
• • •
. . . —
126
Miller .
18"
147
166—
494
Newman
1»«
186
129—
464
RHEUMATISM
CURED BY HEW DiSCOVERY
NEURITIS, CONSTIPATION |
AND -
NERVOUSNESS
The >\ orld Has Nexer
Uetore ifeard <.t' •'•h-Ii \N ooderfiil
i:ffeeted ai Our lii«(ilutr.
C urr«
\re
<»»ie'« If ■<> llimiself or l!i» I'amil.* to Take .\d\anlH;:e
of Our Srirniillc and lirugirsti I'reainieiit.
accept your case for treatment un-
less they believe you can be greatly
benefited. Do not be discouraged.
This great institution has broi:ght
health to hundreds who thought
they would never again know a
well da.v
EVERY MAN
If you are really conscientious In
your desire to get well, lose no linie.
Consult the Hydrotherapy Electric
Specialists, who will describe your
case to you without any obligation
or cost on your part. The Hydro-
therapy Electric Specialists will not
CONSULTATION FREE
\i I VI r rKRKRs Mu: iwitkd to visit
THE HYDROTHERAPY ELECTRIC INSTITUTE
;:tJ .>. Klfth .V»e. \\ .. I nder Hotel HcKaj, opposite Postofflce. Ditlnth. "Ilinn.
The Hydrotherapy Electric Institute has one of the most scientifically
equipped institutes of its kind in the Northwest.
"l^st vear I purchased a standard
make of shoes, and in sixty days the
soles were worn tlirough. 1 had them
re-soied with Neolin Soles — '.vhich
lasted me si.x months in the same
service that wore out the other soles
in two." writes E. A. Lancaster of
Lancaster & Company, jewelers,
Greeneville, Tenn.
Mr. Lancaster's experience with
Neolin Soles is not unusual. Millions
of people can testify to theu- long wear
and economy. To reduce your shoe
expense, buy Neolin-soled shoes. Vou
can get them in many styles for every
member of the family.
Ne5lin Soles are created by Science
to be comfortable and wateiproof as
well as lonK wearing. Good repair
shops carry them. ^ They are made
by The Ckwdyear Tire & Rubber C'o.,
.'\kron. Ohio, who also make Wingf<x)t
Heels— t;uaran teed to outwear all
other heela.
riedlm Soles
- ■ MarkRw. L S. Pxt. <JfI
Totals
827 841 783—2.451
DCLUTH PHt3TO-ENt; RAVERS.
Wold
Sembla .
Olson . . .
Anderson
Trevilljon
••••••••
147
1.17
165
134
187
191
154
203
166
128
146—
182—
147—
188—
178 —
484
473
505
488
491
Totals 760 842
GLASS BLOCK.
Angelo 168 171
Foote 138 150
Wilson 154 153
Peterson 159 184
Branscombe 199 146
839—2.441
149 — 488
153— 441
139— 448
139— 492
227— 572
The Danger oi Money
Totals 818 804 807—2,427
■:S
FOR
Chicago. March 6. — Chicago lost the
honors in the Western Conference i cism from other colleges.
basketb.all race to Minnesota by losing i —
to Northwestern. 12 to 13 last night.'
It was the first defeat for Chic.\go.
Minnesota had a perfect percentage
with ten victories and no defeats. ]
Minnesota has completed Its schedule. |
remaina i Chicago still has one game, that with t
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
for Rickard to go on record for a defl- I Wisconsin here Saturday night. Chi
nite station.
nioi'ght S'le
0
Would
e from Eczema
cago also had won ten straight games.
I Northwestern lost to Chicago earlier!
i in the season hy a narrow margin. ;
' Capt. Marquardt led the scoring for
N'orthwestem and Williams featuring ;
for Chicago. The game was rough and !
several minor Injuries were incurred i
by players on both fives
*I went to Jobiu Hopkiu Hocpital. I
went to MTeral doctor*. I tried other
lies. I tboucbt I wevld die. D.D.U.
•■red me after I nnd nven up &11 hopn
to ever (ret well svam on earth.— Mn.
lama Wiae, S4d Pr&akho St.. Baltimore.
Ask roar drunist and he will tell you what
D. D. D preacriptlon has accomplished ;n ■, otir
own Beichborbood. 'i'our moaey back unless
f^* (Irtt bc*t!» ••?t!-»es ya*! fSc 'Mc and $I.(M.
Plestina Wins Easily.
Davenport, Iowa, March 6
Plestina of Chicago won two straight! jg gone
fails from J. C. Visser, a local wres- Don't
-Marin
Apply Cream in Nosirila To
Open Up Air Passages.
Ah! 'WTiai relief Tour clogged nos-
trils open ri^ht up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more liawking,
snuffling, mucous discharge, head-
ache, dryness — no .struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
A mimn gontgst
tier last niglit.
Miller Coming Back.
St. Louis. Mo.. March 6 — lack Mil-
ler, inrtelder and captain of the St.
I>ouls Nationals, until he enlisted in
! the Marines in the spring of 1917. has
t^abled from prance he expects to re-
' turn in time to rejoin the club before
stay stuffed up! Qet a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Palm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your noa- j boy to beat.
Johnny Schauer. St. Paul light-
weight, will not be satintled until he
gets a ch.ance to wipe out the defeat
han<ied him recently by Ric'uie Mitch-
ell, Milwaukee boxer.
Schauer and l.is manager, Mike ilc-
Nulty, have refused to become dis-
couraged at the reverse they bumpe<i
up against at Milwaukee. On the con-
trary, the two are going about their
business as It nothing of the kind ever
happened, and some day they both hot>e
lo get a chance to prove to the public
that Schatier can heat Mttchell.
It iTitist be remembered that Johnny
Schauer is a youngster In experienc*
as compared with Richie Mitchell, but
he learned more in h!a bout with the
old head than he had learned in all
the years he hasi been boxing.
The next time .Schauer boxes he ^jl]
not be so careless as he was against
Mitchell in the second round. H» will
be more cautious about leaving vulner-
able points uncovered, and with this
lesson well learned, he will be a harder
MoiTcy is dangerous in its spending. A lot
of money and nv» cliaracter has ruined many a
man. To worship money makes a miser. To
be ignorant of its importance is to be a gam-
bler or a spendthrift. To have common sense
about money is what is meant i)y thrift. Money
phis wrong character has ruined many.
THRIFT NEVER HURT ANYBODY. It
has saved many.
Oi DtLLTH
XCHA.\'GE
i\ ir
-o-i;^
TEETH
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK OUT!
trlla, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head: soothe and heal
the .swollen, infl.amed mucous mem-
brane, giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm is just what every cold
-i.r
T -.; _ *.u CI • TX- tne season opens, *-resic
iOUr^x; X^p ^hm Disease Branch Rickey announce*.
Schauer Is eager to show «he i.oxlng
fans that lie Is Richie Mitchells mas-
ter, and he hopes to meet some boy the
promoters may ."select and to dispose
of his i'pr*onent In a <le^tsive iTianner
He 13 perfectly willing t» dlnib up .a
the season opens, President-Manager 1 ^"^^ catarrh suircrer nas r>een seekinc- , f«.w steps by .iisposini; of other ught-
Kldney and bladder troubles don't
disappear of ihemseives. They gro^
upon you, slowly but steadily, under-
mining your health with deadly cer
tainty. until you fall a victim to in-
curable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is
time Don t wall until liUle pains be-
come big aches. Don t Irille with dis-
ease To avoid futuro suffering be-
gin treatment with COLD MKD.\L a
Haarlem Oil CHpsule.^ now. Take
three or four every day until \ ou feel
that you are entirely free from pain.
This well-known preparation has
beeri one of the national re.n<»dl«s of
Holland for centuries. In 1696 the
jit's ju3t apiendid. — Advertisement. | weights before he gt-ts another clxauce 1 ijyve.'-umcnt of Uie Nciheriand?i grant
ed a special charter authorizing us
sale.
The good housewife of Holland
would almost as soon be without fooil
as without her "Real Dutch -l^rops.'
as she quaintly calls < iOLD Ml!^>.VL
Haarlem Oi! Capsules. Tlieir use re-
stores strength and is responsible in
a great ineaaure for th» .-^lurdy, ro-
bust health of the Hollanders.
Do not delay. <.Jo i u yuar druggist
and Insist on his s.i.ppiying vou %vlth
box of Of)I>r> MKDAL Haarlem Oil
I'apsules. Take them as directed, .and
if you are not satisfied with resalts
your druggist will .gladly refund j
your money. Look for the naane I
t;')LD M1:DAL on the box and accept!
no other. In sealed box« s, three i
Elzes. — Advertise. nent. '
I'r*-^*-!:! ■...kiii-v.j. and di'«ea'<e
l>i lookine after .»our teeth.
coon I'KKiH — tuxui ni'.Ai.rii.
.^!j priee^ f«ir uuriraineecl
dentlMiry are very uiodcralr.
«.OLI> cm)-ANS ) ^ j/^
Win IK rHO\\>s ( ^ ^m
BRiix.t: %%tu{K y^^^m
IL.A li:s. ^'i and SS- I H^^P
— «.uarantced >vork— ' "
m. GREER & CO.,
I>i:\ TISTS.
i:tl West Superior ♦»treet.
<"iirner .Second A\>- W. and Superi'^r
Stret-'. . I >jipi<su»-i fJlasa Block Store.
THE SPRINGTIME TONIC
For Ncrvcms, Weak Men and
Women Is
CADOMENE TABLETS
.Sold by .VU Druggist:}.
Subscribe for Tbe Heralifi
+
MMMMMMMMHI
DEFECTIVE PAGE
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1
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14
Thursday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 6, 1919.
PETEY DINK jsh;
Petey Forgot That the Goat Is the Original Treat 'Em Rough Kid
H By C. A. VOIGHT
of his woi k
institutes
in
in
has
has
«-m-
Get a Small Bottle! Freshen Your Scalp! Stop
Falling Hair! Renriove Dandruff! Grow Lots
of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful Hair-You Can I
mxmh RANGE f^lN
tRE AFTER OFFICE
•T>ANDERINE"
GKOWS HAIR
Besides doubling the
beauty of your Lair
•t once, you will
•hortly find new hair,
fine and downy at
first, but really new
hair growing all over
the gcalp. CV>8ts little.
— Adverusf iiicnt.
LOTS OF HARD LUCK.
Three Misfortunes Come to Family of
Duluthian's Relatives.
E>au Claire. Wis.. March 6. — Thiee
stryaks of hard luck in three days be-
ftll the family of Fred Kranse of Jim
Fa Ms. On the first day their dau&hitr,
n, wafs taken to the hospital in
, Pf wa Falls and operated on for
itia The following day Mrs.
-slipped un an icy path at her
iium- and fractured some of the bones
in hor ri&bt foot. The next day. while
her husband was hauline: a load of
hay. it tipped over, throwiiifr him oft
the wafron and breaking his hip. Mrs.
E. L. Miller, sister of Mrs. Krause,
was summoned from Dulutb to look
after the household.
Qalt* Tklcf Ki«er Job.
i Thief River Falls. Minn.. Mar. h 6. —
' The school board, by a vole of 4 to 2,
j has accepted the resigmation of J. H.
, Hay. for fourteen years superintendent
of the local schools. He came here
from Pine City and has not decided
, just what he will go into.
Watch Your Little One Smile
Cascarets clean the clogged-up places.
Bring joy to cross little faces.
Sell for a dime — "work" every time.
Candidates Announced in
Crosby, Ironton and
Otlter Places.
Orosby. Minn.. March 6. — (Special to
The Herald) — Village politics are liven-
ing up ajk<4welve candidates have filed
for the several offices to be filled.
Liouis O. Kerr and II. M. Koop have
filed for president. Kdward Remain.
William Johanson and Harry Ben«on
for trustee for three years; H. L^ Nich-
olson for clerk; H. H. CJarceau for
treasurer; Richard .lohnson and Ed-
ward Liovdahl for assessor; Ezra R.
Smith and B. J. Johnson for judge of
the municipal court; R. A. Welsh for
justice of the peace; L. C. Hammett
for constable.
H. H. flarceau has had opposition but
once in four years for the office of
treasurer and H. L* Nicholson Is run-
ning for the second time within three
years without opposition.
At Deerwood the candidates are: A.
W. Miller, president; A. J. Cowling,
treasurer; N. J. Moore, trustee; William
Malley and C. J. Rathbom. clerk; O.
A. Tunningham. constable.
Ironton Candidatra.
At Ironton .sovrrul pnod contests are
on. Ed Buinsis unopposed for presi-
dent. Ted Orimstead, Howard Olt.'; and
Harold- .«?tetson are out for clerk; Ar-
thur Johnstone and Dan Cahsen for
trustee: A. Romer. E. H. l>?hrke and
E. R. Sandstrom for treasurer. W.
H. Ogden for Justice of the peace and
Myron Dupey and Ed Lamb for as-
sessor.
At Mancranese. Dave Ganaway nnd D.
S. McBride are running for p- t;
William Daly and Charles ! sr
for trustee to fill vacancy; Waller
Laurel and Joseph Pihlajl for trustee
for three years: Roy Fonte and I. «"•.
Diminick for clerk; Ed Liukwood for
treasurer; Thomas Baley and P. M.
Henry for assessor.
At Riverton: E. Whitmoro and J. B.
Herbst oppose each other for presi-
dent; Tom Armlter. A. P.. Andrews and
W. Williams for trustee: William Bar-
ron and Jim Stolsted for clerk: Mr.
r>onahue has no opposition for treas-
urer.
At Trommald the election Is warm
owing to the fact that several of the
old councilmen have moved away and
their places have to be filled" For
president Ray Warren is opposed to
O. A. McCoy; triL-^tee for thr»-e vears.
Jack McCarthy and J. C. MiCullough;
trustee for two years. fJus Ray-
mond and Joseph Frazer: for one year.
R. E. Oberg and Jack Carson, and R
G. Harte, clerk, and W. Stearns and
Robert Archibald for treasurer.
At Cuyuna no one has been found
who will run for president and the
trustee Job is going begging. O. W.
Peterson and L. O. Aker have no op-
position for clerk and treasurer re-
spectively and B. Zucca is the only
candidate for assessor.
YOUNGsXnGHTER.
One Boy Claimed to Have Enlisted in
Guard When Only 14.
Parker. S. D.. March 6. — Turner
county claims to have the three ;
youngest soldiers serving in the great
war. I
According to flguresi compiled bv the
Parker Prfss-l.,»-ader. Edwin Roberts
enlisted in the army on April 22, when
he was 15. and after prelimin.nry
training, he ■was sent overseas, arriv- ;
ing at Liverpool on Aug 15. Verue I
Bailey enlisted on April 2»;. wht-n he '
was just past 1.S years and 8 months,
and arrived overB*"aa on July 17. before
he luid attained his^ixteenth birthday.
-Another Turner couJity boy. Keith
P«"lby. now a top sergeant, in overseas
service, enlisted in the .South Dakota i
guard when he was 14. When he was j
several months past 15. he saw active i
service by b«^ing .M:>nt to help patrol the ]
Mexican border during tlve trouble i
with that country. St>on after the i
United States entered the ureal war i
he was sent to France. I
weks ago, has gone to Chicago to re-
vive treatment for his injured leg.
Mr. and Mrs. John SanipHon are
uending the week in Milwaukee.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Tarkkte.
who resided on a farm near Ashland
Junction, was held Tuesday.
Bay ice twenty Inches thick is now
being harvested.
Presidt^nt Mei t Bell of the Bell Lum-
ber company is in Chicago on businees.
Walter Ketchum has returned from
France.
Clarence Carlson, son of Mr. and
Mra G. j:. Carlson, has returned from
« ileal l..akes.
Minor repairs are being put on the
Ashland ore docks.
Whoever wins, better roads are
promised for Ashland after the April
election.
TWO youThrjl "pTggers
South Dakota Boys Alleged to Have
Imported Booze From Minnesota.
A1adi.«on. t>. 1>.,
one 12 and the
Madison's latest
and Trosky. Min
is the scene of t
The boys are
a farmer living
were arrested w
Madison from a
Trosky. It is
usual "wireless
sleuths on duty
them.
Officers allege
and a half gall
boys" baggage,
having arranged
March 6— Two boys,
other 14. figure in
liquor violation case
n., the tri-slate oasis,
he alleged offense.
sons of Fritz Sloll,
near Madison. They
hen they returned to
n unescorted trip to
understood that the
information from
at Trosky preceded
they found about one
ons of liquor in the
Stoll is charged with
and financed the trip.
URGES $2 WHEAT
GUARANTY FOR 1920
Minot. ,\. I.»., March 6.— (Special to
The Herald.) — A guaranteed minimum
price of |2 per bushel for 1U20 crops
to repay the farmers for losses they
sustained when the prices in 1917 and
ll'lS were fixed below the real value
of wheat was recommended by H. N.
< (wen, publisher of Farm. Stf»ck and
Home of Alinneapolis. who made the
j)rincipal address before the Farmer:i'
(Jrain I' ' association convention
here y
W. F ivii.'ger proposed a livestock
shipping association to be operated in
oonnection with the farmers' elevators.
The idea was greeted favorably by
members of th'- • •■^"c-iation.
T'uring rece. -ne of the dealers
expressed the ..j....ion that terminal
elevators in St. Paul or Minneapolis, to
be owned and operated by the Fann-
ers' Elevator t ompanles. should be
ponslructed. This plan Is suggested as
a substitute for stale-owned elevators
provided by the recent legislature.
UNIQUE articles'
SHOWN AT CROSBY
rioshy. Minn., March C — (Special to
The Herald.) — The carnival given by
the Alhlellr society of the high school
cleared $276. Among the booths was
one showing war relics and old relics.
One paper v. as a summons owned by
H. I.. Nicholson which was served on
one of his ancestors in 1734. Another
was an arrow-shaped piece of flint
about twelve Inches long and six
inches at its widest place. It was
found by Dr. Darling on his lake shore
l)roperly. Other articles on display
were a dish 125 years old. a book that
went through the Johnstown flood, a
<Jerman gas mask and numerous Cler-
mim war instruments.
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Ger- \
man Lutheran church of Sauk Rapids,
Rev. Agalher officiating. |
Bemidji — Frank McManus, Jr.. has
just writtf-n his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McManus, Sr., from Sinzig, Ger-
many, where he Is on guard duty. i
Moorhead — The Grubl potato ware- i
house ai Muskoda was burned early
Tuesday morning and the estimated
loss on building and contents is $12.0U0. '
The origin of the fire is Unknown. '
St. I'aul — Maj. B. O. Johnson, former
Montana superintendent of the North-
ern Pacific railroad, has been promoted
to a lieutenant colonel of the Russian ^
Railway Service corps, according to \
word received here. i
Bemidji — President Robinson of the
Commercial club, in line with the de-
cision of the directors 1o appoint a
special committee to plan for a «:hange '
in the name of the organiza.tion and
the creation of a community club ,
named the following: R. L. Given, ;
Supt. Bolcom, J. P. Lahr, G. W. Harn- |
well, H. C. Baer, C. W Isted. H L. '
Hufiman. W. Z. Robinson, R, H. Rchu- ',
maker. H. Z. Mitchell. A. P. Ritchie, i
C. W. Vandersluis, E. H. Denu. J. L. i
Elwell. George T. Baker.
Moorhead — Creorge M. Comstot k wa?
appointed administrator with will an-
nexed of the estate of the late George
S. Barnes, Jr. The petition of May
Glover Barnes on behalf of herself
and Beitle Jane Barnes, her daughter,
was w Ithdrawn, and there was no op- i
poslton to the appointment of Mr. i
Comstock by Judge of Probate Sharp.
Little Falls — Ben Grabowskl, 30, an
employe of the Hennepin Paper com- '■
pany, was fatally injured Monday aft-
ernoon while working at the mill, ,
passing away before reaching the hos- |
pltal. His wife and two children sur- {
Vive.
Stillwater— "Hub" Miller, fisherman 1
of South Stillwater, Monday pulled in '
a number of nets in Lake St. Croix \
opposite South Stillwater at which i
time he was successful in landing
about 1,000 pounds of rough fish, such
as carp and sheepsheads which he
shipped later in the day by express !
to markets in Chicago and Milwaukee. '
St. Cloud — Private George Huff, a
member of the world famed "lost Bat- '
tallon," has arrived in the city after
being mustered out of the service from 1
Camp Grant on Feb. 27. Huff was
formerly editor of the Holdingford Ad-
vertiser.
Moorhead — The state highway com-
mission has established one proposed \
state road in Clay county and .refused '
Indorsement of two others. State road
No. 9, from Sabin south to the Wilkin
county line, is the new road estab-
lished by the state commission. This
is part of the King of Trails, extend-
ing from the Gulf of Mexico to Winni-
peg.
East Grand Forks — On Tuesday
morn'ng at the Catholic rectory. Helen
Nora Gust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James G. Gust became the bride of
William Flvnn. Rev. Father Klink-
hammer officiating, and William T.
Murphy and Nettie Gust acting as wit-
nesses.
Middle River — Arthur Blllngsen of
Middle River suffered a serious acci-
dent last Saturday when a revolver he
was handling acc'dentaly was dis-
charged, the bullet passing through his
left hand and penetrating the bowels
In thirteen places, according to Dr. H.
W. Froehllch, who is attending the
youns^ man.
comes in lecognitlon
<onducting teachers'
South Dakota.
Ashland — (luniiar Lindquist. who
been visiting friends In tlie clt.v,
returned to Duluih. where he is
plr.yed in the off it e of architects.
Ushkosh — Miss Lucille Gibson is at
St. Mary's hospital with a fracture of
both bones of her left leg. and Miss
Irma Wille is confined to her bed by
bruises upon her left leg and arm, both
having been injured by being sti'uck by
hii automobile driven by Ben Hooper
Monday mghl.
Green Bay — John Losch of the town
of Sugai Camp, Oneida county, wa.'^ ar-
rested by Con.servat.lon Warden S. J.
Gwidt on a charge of using a snare
with the intention of securins game,
and also on a charge of killing a deer.
He was fined $75 and costs.
Oshkosh — Private Frank T. Fabrycki,
23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fabrycki.
died Feb. 5 in France c»f a fractured
skull received in a lailroad accident,
according to an official telegram from
Washington late Monday afternoon.
Marinette — Lieut. Cirant Stephenson,
Marinette, son of the late senator, who
has been on duty in the war zone ever
since war was declared, is expected
home in April.
Manitowoc — Mayor John Schroeder is
to make the run for re-election on his
record as a mayor, and has issued a
statement to that effect. Sfhroedcr
will be opposed by Martin Geoigan.^on,
a .Socialist.
The charm of
loVel:g hair
Nothing is so beautiful in itselt
or so enhances the beaut\' of
every hne and feature oi the tace
as soft, bcautitul, luxuriant hair.
Nothing is easier to possess — re-
sponds so wonderfully to care
and proper treatment through
the regular use of
Liquid Shamp>oo
cleanses and refreshes the scalp — leavea
the hair soft, fragrant and invigoratcd-
Absolutcly pure and free from harmful
ingredients.
1^ •
I-
* *.
i
■ I
■ i
■<
1
H
.air
. onic
absorbs dandruff in one appUcation—
entirely eliminates it in eight or ten.
Stops all itching of the scalp — nourishes
and preserves jthc hair and prevent it
from falling out.
For Hair Health and Beauty
Q-ban Toilet and Shampoo Soap $ .25
Q-ban Liquid Shampoo '- - .50
Q-ban Hair Tonic - $ .50—1.00
Q-ban Hair Color Restorer - -75
Q-biin Depilatory - - - .75
For sale at all drug stores and
uhereoer toilet goods are sold
Minufictured by
Hcfcsig'EUis, Chemifts, Memphis, Tenn.
^A^^miatmtmmbi
-^.
DAKOTA BRIEFS
Fargo, N. D — Rev. August Skogs-
berg, a pastor-evangelist of national
reputation, is spending two days in
Fargo and Moorhead this week mak-
ing addresses.
Tower City, N. D. — Over 100 cases of
influenza are reported in Tower City,
but most of the cases are in a mild
form, but that two cases were con-
sidered serious.
Fargo, N. D. — Miss Katherine Marj'
Magill. daughter of Roland Magil) of
Verona. N. D.. and Franklin P. Scully
of Fargo, were quietly married at St.
Mary's church here Tuesday.
Pierre, S. D. — The college fraternity
question, which has been informally
considered for several years, is now
before the state legislature. It is ex-
pected that an investigation of fra-
ternities in state institutions at Ver-
million. Brookings. Madison, Aberdeen,
Rapid City, Spearfish and oilier cities
will be made.
Grand Forks, N. D. — The man ar-
rested here while carrying thirteen
.•^tlcks of dynamite down DeMers ave-
nue, and who gave his name as Mike
.1. Lawrence, waived examination
when taken before Justice of the
Peace Phil McLaughlin, and is being
held in the county jail.
Fargo, N. D. — Judge A. T. Cole on
Tuesday dir«;cted a verdict in favor
of Mrs. Lena Myll of Fargo, in her
case against The American Life In-
surance company of Des Moines, Iowa,
to recover $2,000, the face value of the
insurance policy held by her son at the
time of his death last October at Dun-
woody institute, Minneapolis.
Grand Forks. N. D. — Three sons m
France, all of them volunteers, is liie
record of (Uinder Gunderson of this
city. Recently Mr. Gunderson has re-
ceived letters from all three of hia
sons.
for Infants and Children.
Castoria is a liarmloss substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
porit'. Drops and Sootliinj? Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For
more than thirty years it has been in constant u.se for the
relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and
Diarrhoea; allaying FeTcrishness arising therefrom,
find by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as-
similation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep*
Xhe Children''^ Panacea— The Mother's Friend,
Bears the SipTiatnre of
PENINSULA BRIEFS
Pennington Organimalion.
Thief River Falls, Minn., March 6. —
Pennington county real estate men
this week organized the I'ennlngtoa
<'r>unty Realty board and elected the
following officers: President, John
Bialrud; vi'-e president, T. P. Mamre;
se<retary-trea8urer. F. F. Haynes: dl-
reeiors, K. O. <;igstad of St. Hilaiie,
W. H Fredericks. C W. McDaniel and
" " rath.
MmNESOTA BRIEFS
St. Cloud — Miss Lydia Steinke and
Rudolph Kraeiiing were married Tues-
MOTHERS! You can always bring back the jolly smile of health
with Candy Cascarets. When a child's tongue is white or if breath is
•feverish and stomach sour, rememt«r a Cascaret to rid the liver and
bowels of bile, nasty fermentations and constipation poison, is all that is
needed. Children love this pleasant candy cathartic which never gripes,
never injures. Cascarets never disappoint the worried mother. Give
Cascarets to children aged one year old and upwards. Each 10 cent box
contains full directions. —Advertisement.
MUTUAL INSURANCE 1
MEN ARE meeting!
Minneapolis. Minn., March 6. — Repre- '
sentatlves of mutual Insurance ccmi-
panies from Minnesota. North an 1 |
South r>nkota are attending the con- 1
vention here today of the Minnesota '
Association of Mutual Insurance Com- ,
paiiles. A trl-state organization will I
be perfected either late today or to- I
morrow to include the states repre-
sented at the meeting. The session? |
will clouse tomorrow night. i
"The Tendency to Socialism."' is the!
chief topic of discussion. Plans are]
to be formulated by which the in- '
surance companies will be able to cope ■
with the situation. An inspection bu- \
rcau will be organized for the tri- :
state organization when the latter is
perfected.
The election of officers and thf» nam-
ing of the next meeting place will talte
place tomorrow.
ASHLAND JOTTINGS.
Ashland. Wis., March 6. — (Special to
The Ilf^rald.) — Mlsg Gladys Moen ha.s '
resigned her position as stenographer ,
in the Ashland Indian office, and has '
returned to her home In Durand.
Dr. J. M. Dodd and Mrs. Dodd, who '
left for Chicago Sunday, are expwted
home today.
Lieut. George Harrison, who re-
turned from overseas a couple of
Ishpeming — It has just become
known here that Alfred Bodin and
Miss Mary Braville were married Dec.
28 last. Mrs. Bodittk prior to her mar-
riage, taught at Gwinn. while Mr.
Bodin is employed as linotype operator
by the Iron Ore.
Negaunoe — Charles H. LaVigne of
Gilbert. Minn., chief of police for the
Republic Iron & Steel company, has
been spending a few days in the city
on business.
Ontonagon — The Ontonagon high
school ba.-'ket ball team issues a bas-
ket ball challenge to any high school
five in the Fpper Peninsula, tlie game
to be played on any floor their op-
ponents select.
Hancock — The Copp<T Country Meth-
odist Ministers' assocMation met Mon-
day mnrning in the M. E. church. Dis-
trict Superintendent Dr. H. A. Leeson
led in a discussion of the centenary. It
was docided to hold the next meeting
at Tamarack.
Houghton — Fred Yelp, a Houghton
boy. was one of the twenty-four mem-
bers of the coast guard who were hon-
orably discharged or sent home to
await their honorable discharge, which
will arrive about March 11.
I<ollar i;ay — Miss Irene Richards,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rich-
ards of Point Mills was marri^-d Tues-
day morning to John Polmear of Rip-
ley at St. Francis church of Dollar Bay
by Rev. Father Miller.
Houghton — Dean T. B. Wood worth,
formerly of the Lewis Institute of Chi-
cago, the general manager for the com- i
mlttee of the war department for S. A. !
T. C., Is here and with the auditor, T. I
F. Carey, is making the final settle- '
ment of the S. A. T. C. business at the
College of Mines.
|i
i( i
ii* fli
II <<'
iCCiEf
Uillii
BBiiii
iiii
lllltlT*!
r
*•(
Teacli Children to Use
Cuticura for Hair and Skin
'1 ha*. Uicy uiay have g.joCl Ua;r and
clear skin through lifr. Try this
treatment for the hair. At night
rub Cuticura Ointmcr^t into part-
ings all over the scalp. Next morn-
ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap and
hot water. Nothing belter ihan
Cuticura ior all toilet purjxjses.
Bw. cU.ArtB'itUaa wtifeCKitearaTklras % *»\\-
MUiy p«rfuo«(I (Ub roTdi? At til c^rscs^tt i 2»c.
WISCONSIN BRIEFS
I Ashl.ind — Michael J. McGiiigan of
' Ashland has been granted a patent on
u pencil and penholder attachment. I
Madison — The senate adopted a reso- ]
j lulion by Dennhardt urging Wisconsin
j congressmen to woik for an appropria-
; lion to establish a ahip canal deep
i waterway between Oshkosh and Green
' Bay.
Stevens Point — Prof. Frank S. Hyer,
I principal of the training department
I at the normal, has been elected to the
presidency of the Spearfish. S, D., nor-
mal school. Mr. Hyer had not even
applied for the position, and the offer
mmu
Deposit Often
and you'll solve the
problem of safety
for the Cash and Checks received in
business —
Cash is never quite safe \^'hen kept in
store or office.
Checks not sent for collection quickly
'are sometimes returned unpaid.
Start your Checking Account with this
bank today and deposit often for safety.
:THECITY national BANK
• out-uTH Minnesota
4
-r~
Thursday,
THE
DULUl
H HERALD
March 6, 1919.
'3i
8
-r—
s
■■
■j»^ .*
' 1
Market Bulges on Urgent
Bidding by Crushers for
Supplies.
000 bu. net.
t'oarsft grain-s — Oats, 19S.OO0 bu.: rye,
2.550.000 bu.. increaat-. 2,00« bu.; barley,:
!«1 3.000 iju.; rtax domestic. 23,000 bu.
Total ot all grralns 29,959,000 bu., net i
Increase. 2.O00 bu.
• • •
Clearance reported: Wheat, 138,000
bu. ; flour, none; corn. 1,000 bu. , o^ta,
.'lone.
CHICASO^MARKET.
On track
To ar.ive
May
July
DULUTH
Open.'
3.69
3.57
LINSEED
High.
3.69
3.59
MARKET. MARCH
a.85V,
3.«-'4
3.74 3.724b
3.53 li.ii
Mar 04-. •.
3 S2 •,.,
3 79
3 i9
1919.
tf.d^U
Year Ago.
4.17H-:3V»
4.1T4
4.17 Vt
4.15
M«rra
kari ualy a
nartet. Tto
■ hoc prtn mixA-
rCed taliv a* tte
fact tkai all ba« m Xhe tt^an tt
lifted Kent* I* IH BwafnUy ukn
a •et.oV. I^adlBC kwn mmt msH^ itta-
th^ luk of }«liins ;)muir; awl they em-
UikolBc prtan wAkit raacetf n
Duluth Close: No. 1 northern wheat— ^3n track and to arrive. $2.33. No.
1' northern wheat — <m track. $2.1'JVi. No. 3 northern wheat — On track. J2.15^.
Oats— <:>n ttack. 57»»c-59>,c. Rye— On track. $1,414; to arrive, $1.45^ a^ked.
Barley— <>n track. 75c-84c. __ ^ , .- .
t:ievator Receipts of Domestic Grain — Wheat. 1^4» bu. laat year. 6.146 bu:
oats. 2.162 bu. last year. 2.m bu: rye. 1.756 bu. laat year. 389 bu; flax, HJ.SJO
bu. K^t v«»ar. 557 bri.
fits of I'omestic Gram — Flax. 13.075 bU. last year. none,
r Receipts of Bonded <'»rain — .N'one.
:yi.H)i^LTits of Bonded <.iraiu — None
Duluth Millers Bid $2.33
for Spot Wheat: Rye
Trade Nervous.
Duliith Board of Tradr, Harelt 6. —
FIa.\.-<i-r-il tvaa <«trnii-x u round tlve rlonr
on rfni>>vpd bidding iind ooverlng op-
erations, (^ood artivity developed. It
^vtu* announ(>e«l Ikat Ouiath miller*
Mrerr bi'ldinie Ki.-X*: fur \f>. 1 norihrra
>vheat on track and to arrivr.
(>a(N «-:uH4>d ui^rtaaoKr-d at ri7'>s 9
5S% for >|M>t. K><- • (o.^ed If off lor
.Hpot Rt Sl.-ll*-^ aad liar le off at
91.45'; :i!«kfd. llarlry elosrd «n-
vhanKrd at fn>in 75 to K4c for ^pot.
At V\ inalprK '>iay oata vlu«rd vSiC
off at CM't ^9»>^v bid.
\t Minneapolia >1ar oats rioard un-
changed at &»'S.v.
as
t,>ifjinl.il at
V.^.i io»w »iui SU^ $1.28%frl.23 aii4 July. .
im^^ (ten rollMnd bjr a aiiclit furtthrr dccii.v.
tti^ by a siun> uptare Uiat ;3 saae rass wrot
It'P'iru utat uffcrlBQ fram Uie rounirr bad
cr-,vfca <jn Uie bulce l«d «»ta uu^-nUjf U» a n
Tita* Hjr!> alai vtlorts u> imH for Bot>toa juiaMal.
The market cloanl ttnarttiMl, >4c act Uwer U> a like
KiniK- with Majr $L:2J%^l.a94 •»! J«»Jy »l.-**«
'yi.-'l^.
•eir;
I
in- !
oriler to stimula^f?
ry in
the .i .
drupped off
of its use in
tions. Pro't
country in
tori.s in 19U
the zinc mlnlnij In
down import.s nov
. for the metal ha
through the elimina'
h«^ manufacture of m .
. of zia« ores in this
: from :U3.418 short
to 557. 'J04 ton.s in 1917.
the
the «rain
of the an-
Activity was .sht>wn in
markets today as a r*»3ult
nouiK-mf fit that tne nmnimum I'rire of
$17.50 on hoe.*! ha.i be»n lemovd niid
that an rfstrictiona on ••xports have
been il.
Qui .s thpoiififh the whole grain
list wt-r.- a^dvancc'l at the outset on a
wrave of buying' <>n the supposition that
the foreign call for hoir products will
be lu-avy, thus liring'infj about a
scarcity of domestic supplies for a
tlm«> •»t I'^rist. RoalUing devolopt d on
tl' \ quotations receded in
tti ■.:?.
i: ■•:p;. I'j .illy w<-!e at a minimum,
amoun'tinij to only 11 cara for the day.
The list included 1 car of wiieat. I
of rye, ^ of oats, 5 of flax.^f-ed and I of
corn.
Oats were \ic off at the noon hour
at 57>s ''J 59i»c for spot .\t Minne'ifo-
ll.«< May oats weakened He at 5."hc
and at Winnipeg Mav .ats ran off Vac
at 69 'ic.
"Weakneiaii In Rye.
Rye gain-^d 'jc at the start, with the
May future quntf»d at $1.47. but its
mark-'t broke 2'«;c l.ntf-r to $1 4*4.
Spot ry^ -sold at Ic under May Millers
-werp In the market for rye n round the
openinsr. but they drew back after the
hi«?her If^'^l-had be^^n set. Harley waa
not trn.dei in. .'ind its price was un
chans'»d at from 75c to
Minnf>ar»olis reported
cars (if wheat attains;
year, and Winnipe;?
against ."?10 la.'Jt year.
The grain contjestion
vators Is illu.strat«d in
tinder the present close .«»hippin«r re-
striction.^ from the coiintr>- ."Stocks in
store of 29 !>59,000 bu -^iiow an Increase
of only 2.000 bu as compared with last
Saturdav.
Freah F*lax!«eed BaliceA.
Good oferin^a appcarej in fl.ixseed
after prices had been advanced 4*ic
during the early trading. The stront:
spot .situation and lijiht stocks and
receipt.s remained the dominant fac-
tor. The distant future was eaiiit-r.
how^ftver. on the suppo.-«ition that i
^ood n'ovement from Argreiititie will
net in within the next Tew woek.-;. It
was intimated in fact that fla.xseed
was rffered at Btienos Aires today
iM>(ed
r
ir.rxi - . .
•as tdjun
stopf)ace u(
the market
■wnt.s or lard
fltrir, ■. J .rnl'
l.lji>; Ni>. ,i j'-ii'i"
Oati — No. '.', whi
U»f«^No. L-. fl
ijtTO.OO, cio»ir. b.
I'ork — Viaimal :
Ma»
Jui)
UaU—
May
July
Pork—
"T • •■•••■•••«<
July
Lam—
M«j
July
UtM—
Jol»
Wbsr s^RioB
Willi May '
.L,.r ....... :
mure
bus prus;
aa lAiiial <
mtiit af forticn uatt--
tuustcftialaiioi to Ute
mlm.'num.
was uplMld lalirr hy Ukr tart that Oiip
vxrirdtd laat inu t,
S'-m Vork.
o. 4 >vbo«, ll.:A'q;
jii'j oi'^Lt IT" I'iy
.indiuti.
iimoiiiy. 57. t>)
$J4 orxSrai.OO.
.59%
.61'i
.•iOS
.40 Tm*
.37.35
.24. 9r.
.M.IU
.22 So
a.:«
41.35
38.39
l>5\t .
$1.2*^4
1.23
.59%
40 all
t>i . J;»
24.96
24.10
-T.30
(.'.US'.
$l.2»S
.60*^
41. JO
321. UG
23.12
a. 47
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
The ore imported was reduced to me-
tallic form in this country and save
employment to the smelters and waa a
source of (treat profit. Export.s of
ziQc made in pijcs. sheet.s, etc.. from I
foreign ores reached 39.709,871 pound.-
during 1917. but exports of tho.se prod-
ucts made from domestic ores .ly^re-
i?ated 132,73«,j29 pounds. Prosperity
in the zinc industry is predicted after
conditions set back upon a normal,
basis in uianufacturinK lines.
' ('losing New York curb review to
I Chan. E. Lewis &. Co. savs: "Trading
I on the curb was more interesting ia
' the oil issues with a good demand In
I evidence and activity and strength
shown. General Asphalt ranged at
from $64*i to $66^, and the preferred
jstrck sold at par. Midwest Kefinlns
I which was under pressure ye.«terday.
{opened at $143 and had a quick ad-
vance to $146. Coaden .sold at $8 and
.$7% and Island Oil at $7** to $7%.
1 The motor stocks were
I stone Tire sold at $67 ^
United Motors sold at $4i
ternatlonal Continental
heavy, dropping from $18 \ to $17 \».
The war stocks were generally lower
and trade in them was not heavy '
Aetna Explosives .sold at $9\ to $9.
Wrtght-.Martin sold at IW to $4^. and
MOVEMENT OF
GRAIN^ LIGHT
Handhngs at Local Ele-
vators Falls Off During
February.
ADVANCES
NJTOCKS
Prices Attain Their Highest
Level in the Final
Hour.
COAL COMPANIES
PLEAD GUILTY MOVEMENT AGAINST
JEWS IN BULGARIA
Optimistic Statement by
Chairman Gary of U. S.
Steel Corporation.
strong.
Key-
to $694
aud
to $42^4
. In-
Rubber
was
Minneapolis. Minn.. March 6 — Wh'>at
receipts, 267 cars, compared wttli «i5
cars a year ago. Cash: No. 1 norihera.
$2.21 i^^i _'.36.
Corn -.No. 3 yellow. $1.28 '?i 1.30. Oats
—No. 3 white. 56"s ''«57''ic. Flax, $3.8i»^
@3.8T
Sumarine Koat -"o
S. Ship continued
$3'h to $3.
terest in the
d at $14 t» $13'j. L'.
heavy with .-;ales at
There was not muoh in-
mining list."
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
Flour — 2T)c higher;
staudard flour quoted
rel ill »8-pound sacks
irents. 36.066 Itbls.
Barley, »0^94c; rye
bran. V'.'.
Ill
at
of
carload
$11.10 a
cotton.
IOt3,
bar-.
s*hip-
No. :;. $1.42 \;
CURB STOCKS.
Bi-portw1 br ^lu^lnson .tiaraulay •' uinany
Bid. lAakacL
9."6i
STOCK
STOCK.S
Reporteil by rala«. WetiMr A (^.
'- BM.
fjkeA.
Adventure
84c for spot,
a run of 267
65 cars last
only 8 4 oars
at Duluth
the fact
ele-
that
.\etna
r.ip: Ledge
Bo.ston ik Montana .
r.utte He London . . . .
Canada Copper ....
Chief
Consolidated .\rizona
Coppermines
Co»den Oil
Dfiin
Elk Lasin
First .National
Oadsen
tJreeii MoiK-5ter ....
Glensock
Hccla
Iron LSln.ssom
Iron fap
.lerome Calumet . . . .
Magma
.Man itt oil
Midwest Refining . .
Mother Lode
New Cornelia
in OknBUlgee ....
• • • • ■ I
SOod lot.<^ with April deliveries guar-
anteed steamer lo.adinTS.
May Hax opened unchanged at $3 69.
advanf-ed to $3.73% and closed 3'*.c
up at $8.75'^!. bid. .fuly opened 2c up
at $3.57 ind clothed Ic up at .?3.66.
At Winnipeg. May flax closed S'zC
up at $2.43'i hid.
At Huenos .\irc.s. flax closed 5%c up
at $2.23 for April delivery.
, Ohio Copper
Rav Hercules . . .
I Red Warrior
I Sapulpa
I Success
Section 30
' Tuolumne
Verde Extension
Wright
; 9.60;$
.621
.481
.11
2.00|
3.621
I.IO
6.00
8.Ul
14.U0I
6.12
2.001
3.75;
.371
3.751
4.44
.371
12.25'
.31!
27.60
24. OO
146.00
.30t
16.001
1.251
.37
2.12
.20
7.37
.06
4.001
.?2;
32.00
4.00
.14
2.2S
3.75
.Vxiieiican Zinc. com.
Arizona \^umntercial
Arcadian
Rutte & Rallaklava
Itutte ik Superior . .
Calumet ^: Arizona .
Calumet .it Hecla .
Centennial
Copper Range ....^
Daly W.St
tl)avis l>:tlv
Ehst Butte ....V,...,
Franklin
1-,12| (jranby
5.2o t «;reene-<'ananea
Han-'ock < "onsolidated.l
Indiana
1 -le Royale
Kerr Lake
Keweenaw
L.ike Copper .>.
Liberty Bond 4th 4V»9.
Mason \'alley
Miv.ss Consolidated
"\T;tvflower
mi Copper
j^ ti'igan
.\Iohawk
N'lpia.'rtng
■North Rutfo
8.2S
6.37
2.12
4.25
.60
3.87
4.5G
•52
0
1 13 1
1 40
1 2^ I
. 4^ •
1 4^5 ;
1 «'
42\
•*
1
29
147.00
.32
15.50] New Cornelia
1.50
.75
225
37
7 62
.08
6.00
S5
32.50
4.25
Caah Sale*
northPrn irh<il, j > ar
r--', 1 cor
TkariMlay.
. ;.i .irrivr
$2.35
. 1.40Va
MARKET GOSSIP.
Private traders will be free to im-
port lacon into Great Britain after
March 10. ThaJ announcement was
trade in the house of commons today.
• • •
An Argentine table saW: "A general
walkout f)f all unions in .Vrgentine has
been called for March 1 unless the
lockout by employers in the ports
strike is cancelled, according to Sen-
GOOD AOVdNGES
m COPPER sTOc:;s
Mining stocks were advanced sharp-
ly on the .New York market today,
following good upturns in the steel
stocks and Judge Gary's bollioh re-
marks.
riah was a feature, advancing $2.12
to $69. .^7 around the close. Anaconda
sold in the lato trading 51.25 up at
, ,, ,, .., , „. i,„„_.i $60.50; Butte Ac Superior C2 cent.s up
ator oarca of the Marine Workers ^^.^^ j^., ^S: Chino 62 cents up at $33.87;
I Great Northern Ore unchanged .at
federation."
• « •
The T^'nited States food administra-
tion has announced that, effective
March 6. there will be no minimum
rrice on hog.s. That followed the an-
nouncement that the restrictions on
exports of hog products have been re-
moved.
• • •
Argentine estimated weekly .ship-
ments— Wheat, this week. 925.000 bu;
corn 800,000. bu: oats. 300.000 bu.
• • •
inspected:
Yesterday.
• ••• *
2C7
••.••■>•• «s
IS
8
5
• a «
inspected:
Yestei-day.
Duluth 5
Minneapolis 15
"Winnipeg I
• « •
Duluth car inspe<tion: Wheat — Nos.
1 an<l 2 north.»rn. 6; other durum, 1:
mixed. 1: total wheat, 8. last ve.ar, 7;
tlax, 5. last year, 2; oats. 3, last year,
none: rye 7. last year, none; total .>f
all grains. 23 last year 17: on track. 10.
• • •
Duluth grain .-tocks, giving changes
in four da.vs: Wlieat^Western and
winter, J. 000. 000 bu , spring. 1 4.360.010
I > jib way
f)ld Dominion ....
(i^^Ceola
F'ond Creek
Quinoy
St. Marys
Shannon
Shattuck
Shoe Machinery . .
South I.Ake
Superior f.oston .
Superior Copper . .'
Swift & Co
Trinity
Tuvlumne
i 'i.iUd Frurt
r. t>. Mining, com.
r. S. Mining, pfd.
T'tah Ap>x
Utah Consolidated
I'tah Metals
\*'nt ura
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
Wyandot
Jlqston-Montana . .
50c
68>.«
35c
38
12T«
im
19^4
57 >4
400
3
0
4
8
4
12
5
50c
24
5^
95c
94.04
2«.
i
•u
3
52
8%
10
li\
1
32^
48
13
54
42
3Vi
10
«t\
I
24
44
128
24
80c
164
47
48
2
7Vi
IS
9\
1%
85c
16
50c
49
1
69
38c
39
'i2
1\
30c
"is"
405
134
41
5
84
44
70
■■54'
75c
-'14
54
1
3'4
'"■1\'
44
34
■'34'
53
9
10 1;
154
14
3 4
4J
13 4
544
43
2\
•is"'
!»-;
4%
128 4
2\
85c
165
48
484
24
8
IH
l*i
'-•Oc
17
1 •
50
With the mo'. em-.-nt from interior
points over the West to the terminals
here under close rattrictions owing to
lack of storage s{>ace, handlings of
grain at Duluth elevators fell off
sharply during February. -Vt that,
however. .1 favorable comparison was
made with the same period last year,
receipts of all grains for the month
itggregaiing 1.424,000 bushels, against
346. 36* bushels in February, 1917.
Wheat accounted for the great bulk
of the receipts with a total of 9S6.S$2
bushelF. compared with 176.382 bushels
la*t > ear.
A feature of the month in grain cir-
cles was the relatively good movement
of rye. receipts ot it aggregating 369,-
(iVi bushels as compared with only
9.100 bushels during February last year,
of flaxseed. 79,916 uushels was received
as compared with 4), 364 bushels last
year.
Shipments of all grains from the
elevators during the month amount<»d to
juiit 155, :>0;: busbel.s. as against :i93,-
169 bushels last yvar. As a result
of the serious congestion at the At-
lantic .Seaboard, rail shipments from
here down that way were barred and
all the grain taken oat from the eleva-
tor.i wa:j to cover immediate require-
ments of handlers in this territory. The
bulk of the shipments was accounted
for in fla.v, the .seed being taken out
to <'over crushers' iieeds at Minne-
apolis, only 472 busttels of wheat was
shipped frotn the elovaturs during the
month.
The following is a c.mparaiive state-
ment of receipts and* sklpments dur-
New Y*ork, March 6. — Metals were
the only important exceptions to the
higher trend at the opening of today's
stock market, coppers holding back in
anticipation of dividend reductions
late in the day. Advances of 1 to 2
points marked the early dealings in
motors and .subsidiaries, with Kelly-
Springfield Tire at a new high record.
-\mong oils, shippings, leathers and
several of the equipment issues gains
extended from 1 to 3 points, but United
States .Steel and high-grade rails made
only fractional imijroveiueut.
Profit-taking, induced by the early
rise, provoked temporary recessions of
1 to 2 '3 points among oils, motors and
allied bpecialties. but the advance made
further progress before noon on le-
newed buying of equipments, shippings
and an unusual array of miscellaneou.s
issues. Mexican Petroleum. Genera!
Motors, Hide & Leather, preferred. Ma-
rine preferred. Atlantic Gulf. Writing
Paper preferred. Wilson Packing and
Worthington Pump were the outstand-
ing features, rising 2 to almost 5
points. Cniteil .States Steel and rails
also made moderate extensions to their
previous gains.
Copper shares rebounded vigorously
after publication of the several divi-
dend reductions, indicating that such
action had been discounted. Steel
foundrie.s strengthened on the in-
crt-ased dividend and the general list,
ill' lading low priced rails and ludus-
tr;als. alto improved.
Prices attained their highest levels
in the last hour, the further advance
deriving substantial support from an
optimistic statement issued by <'hair-
man tJary of the United States Steel
corporation. The close was strong.
Final Liberty bonds: 34s, $9«62;
first 48, $94.08; second 4s. $93.52; first
4^.1, $94.74; second 4 »•< a. $94.00; third
41-4S, $95.22; fourth 4>4S, [''i "«
NEW YORK~STOCKS.
HeportMi by diaries K. Vemtt a 0».
Now Arrange to Have In-
dividual Lots Weiglied
Separately.
the
the
The Pittsburgh Coal company.
Northwestern Fuel company and
North Land Coal company, ciiarged
through the offices of the state in-
spector of weights and measures. R- F.
Barron, local inspector, with falae
weight in coal delivered, changed their
pleas to guilty in the six counts
brought a««.inst them in police court
this morning;. .-ientence was deferred
by the court and will be pronounced
next week.
The charges brought by the in-
spector is that in the loading of coal
wagons, in which two or three-ton lota
are loaded for delivery to different
persons, the entire wagon load Is
weighed, but the individual lots and
their division upon arrival to the con-
.^umer are left principally to the dis-
cretion of the teamster. This Ivas
amounted to differences in weight of
- fivni 160 pounds in a half-ton order to
one w^gon in which there wa.s a dif-
ference of 450 pounds in two half-ton
•orders. Efforts to have the lots
weighed senaratelf^ me: with strenu-
ous objections fmm the teamsters,
though the compantles' officers now say
that they have effected a means of
adjusting the matter so that each lot
will hereafter be weighed.
In the cases of the North Land and
Northwestern companies the four
charges were the same, but in that
against the Pitt.'sburgh Coal company
there Is a rha.rge of shortage in the
gross weight of a load which amounted
to 550 pounds to a three-ton load.
Chief In.^pector c.eorsre H. Staples of
St. Paul was a witness in the case for
the state. Th- weighing was done on
the R«ales of the companies complained
Saloniki. March 6. — An arti-semitic
movement of serious proportions in
Bulgaria is reported in the Jewish
newspaper El Liberal. <)n Saturday.
Feb. 15, a tomb was found in the cen-
tral Jewish synagogue in Sofia. It
wa.-^ timed to explode at a time when
tke edifice would have been filled with
worshippers, and it is alleged that it
wai placed there by Bu'.garians.
TWO FOUND DEAD.
Mi not. N. D.. March 6. — Mr. and Mrs.
Sumner Phelps, two well known WaJLsh
county residents, living near here,
were found lying side by side dead of
gunshot wounds and the authorities
are trying to ascertain whether it wa>
a case of ilouble murder or murder and
suicide. Mr. I^elps was a prominent
stockman, a breeder of pure bred
Belgian horsee. They were married
last fall.
ITALIANS WARNED
BY U. S. GOVERNMENT
Washington. March 0 — Italy has been
warned 5y the American government
that unless she puts an end to delays
in movement* of relief ^^upplies to the
newly established Jugo-Slavic and
<^echo-Slavic states, steps will be taketi
to cut off the flow of .Vmerican food-
stuffs to Italy.
against.
WOMAN SENT TO JAIL
FOR BLINDPIGGING
A half filled lu ^ . ^itle of whisky.
mute evidence; tw'j ^uiuole witnesse.'j.
not .so mute and who claimed to.hav
NATIONAL BOARD TO
DECIDE DISPUTES
Cleveland. Ohio. March 6 — The for-
mation of a national board to decide
jurisdictional disputes between build-
ing trades unions and prevent strikes
over such disputes was decided upon
at a meeting yestenlay between na-
tional repre.-5entatives of builders and
labor unions, it was announced by
A. E. McCreary. w)io represented the
Association of General Contractors of
America.
If the proposed agreement is
piirchase»i the same for a $5 bill, be- adopted, strikes over coniflicts between
sides numcroi:.
bors tluit Mrs.
too popular a
men of leisure
ing I'e'oruary,
F. Maxdonald,
board of- trade
ab compiled
.secr»»turv oi
by
the
« 'hai les
Duluth
flecel^».
WiMt.
Wkeat,
doMMie.
boDdrd..
1910.
,.932,16^
.. 4.014
TotaU
Com, daontii;..
Oiu, dosiatlr.
By*, daatttic ..
Barley, tloitifatlc
flax, donittie .
Tlxx.
.998.282
. 16.420
.30.689
. 22.291
. 79.916
J91H.
166.307
10.075
176.3SJ
61.0^
U.4i»l
9.W1
43.>iIM
.■J5.2S6
STOCKS—
I lilcb I bow. \ Close.
»V •V'*^ " •
Shipments.
chiaintie.
$39: Inspiration $1.27 up at
Greene-Cananea 75 cents up at
Kt-niucott 75 cents up at $69.37
Butte i.:nchanged at $9.87 and
$42 25:
$42.75;
North
Copper
$39.75. The ro-
the po:-phories
as having been
Cars of wheat
Duluth
Minneapolis ....
Winnipeg
Chicago
Kansas City .. . .
St. IjouIs
Omaha
Cars of flax
Year Ago.
7
65
310
5
14
17
Y^ar Ago.
4
15
4
GHAS.E.LEWIS&CO.
<7ooni A. PafUdfo Bids.. OoJoth
STOCKS, BONDS,
QRAJN, COTTON
ME.MBERS
New York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
and All Gram £*;chdnges
Range 25 cents up at
diiced dividends on
stocks were regarded
discontinued.
• « •
.\ .New York wire to Robinson-Ma-
caulay <ompany said: "'Judge Gar>-'8
remarks touching the status of steel
trade were interpreted favorably on
the street and are causing a fre.sh
buyin;< move-ment in the stock mar-
ket."
• • •
Chino d»>clared a dividend of 75
cent.<»: Ray. 50 cents: Utah Copper. 50
cents, and Nevada Consolidated. 374
cents. Throe months ago Utah paid
$2.50: Chino. $1; Ray. 75 cents, and
Nevada Consolidated 75 cent.s. Divi-
dends are payable March 31, to stock
record of March 14.
• • •
Nt-w York. March 6. — Copper quiet
electrolytic'. 14%'S15 cents; iron nomi-
nally unchanged. metal exchange
quotes lead <iulet: spot and .Alpril. 5 20
''^5.40; sp»-lter quiet. East St. Louia
spot, 6.17® 6.35: March. 6.12 <i 6.30
• • m
At London, standard copper, spot.
£74. 5.s: futures. £70. 5a: electrolvtlc!
snot. £S0; futures. £76; tin. spot £>34
15s; futures, £225, 5s; lead. <»pot. £28-
futures. £25: spelter, spot. £37. lOs- fu-
tures. £36.
• • •
Eastern steel mills are estimated to
be operating at a basis of from 60 to
'■3 per cent of capacity. Sheet mills
; the F:ast are only operating at 50
■r cent of capacity. New business at
e mills is practicallv for materials
• eded immediately, which are suffi-
-^nt to maintain operations at slightly
' ove half of capacity. Business with
e railroad equipment companies has
lien off heavily during the* last few
onths. hut operators are now hopeful
at X .-substantial volume of orders
ill be placed in the near future for
irs and engines that the railroad ad-
ministration absolutely requires to
maintain service. No car orders were
placed by the railroads during Jan-
nary and only a few cars were ordered
ist month.
• •perators of zinc mines In Kansas
re agitating for a tariff of 10 per
nt on all zinc ores imported into
this country. That is being urged in
C«p|»er Snrpln<« «♦ Market Prices.
Wasiiingt>'n. .March 6. — A tentative
dgre»»ment has be»n reached between
Copper producers and the war depart-
ment under which the producers will
sell the governments surplus stock at
prevailing markf*t prices, charging
only the actual . ost ..f selling.
Wheal.
\TbMt,
ToUU
Cam.
(htM, daacstie
Oatt.
TuUli
Bartfjr,
Barlty,
ToUlt
Flax, (loaijkiic
le
dosK-sUc..
1919.
4T2
UM-1
34.642
r.TiB
27,7'«
93,083
340.368
ifns
ISO.SK?
121
108..124
6,893
ao.TTn
1.7S4
22.4£9
27.f«'
63.46K
X34
.yi.6::S>
Am Tel. & Tel
.Vm. Can., com 1
.\m. Beet .Sugar 1
-•\m. .\gr. Ch^m. Co... I
Am. Hide & Leather..!
Am. Hide & I>.-th.. pfd;
Am. Car Foundry. . .
Am. <-otton Oil Co. .
-Am. ice Sec. Co
.Vm. Intnafl Corp. . .
.Vm. Locomotive ....
Am. Lin., com
Am. Sled Foundries
Am. Sumatra
Am. .'^melting
Alaska Gold .Mines Co.
Allis Chalmers, com..
1054il04 ■% 105^
4C%I
'* !
19 41
9941
91^;
46
4f
61
C6^
464
87
4«4l
72 4
Tobacco. 112 'i 111
684 '
S4I
35t,4
Am. Sugar
Am. Tobacco Co.
-\m. Wool«Ti. com.
Anaconda Copper
464
74
102
1»4
99
91 S
44
45*4
61
66\
46 4
86 4
1124
66*%i 684
34 3-.
334 34 ^
19 I
96 41
904!
44 I
4«\l
BS4;
65
45»i;
86
con^plaints of neigh-
.\nder3on's home was
rendezvous for gentle-
to be quite above sus-
picion, were all tlally refuted by the
woman herself who took the stand in
police court this rrkorning in th« blind-
ptg^ging charge brought against her.
Two of the imbibers whose ac-
• luaintance with a soldier friend of
the woman was the open sesame to lier
home at 12 East Fourth street. tes.ti-
fied as to the fiery sustenance ob-
tained there and were meticulously
careful in the^ matter of reraembfring
the i»ayment thereof. The first round
of drinks .-set one witness back $1, Uie
second round 75 cents, and when
Lydia had nc) change at hand, thev
purcha.»-ed the remainder of the bottle
for the cri.^p $5 which wa» their stake.
Lydia stoutly Tnalntalncd that uo
liquor had ever darkened her door.
that she had never seen the bottle-
btfore. nor did she consider .cellinx
liquor for a consideration a iady-like
procedure. In consideration of the
evidence and all. as well as Lydia s
feminine proclivity to vaciU.xic .s.hc
was given a straij^ht jai: .-sentence of
sixty days.
unions will become practically impos-
sible, Mr. MccJreary .said. Wb.en a dis-
pute is brought before the board a
three-fourths vote will be required to
make an award. Upon failure to reach
a de<?*Bion, an umpire will be selected.
If the board cannot agree upon an
umpire, the secretary of labor will be
asked to make the appointment.
The bricklayers', sheet metal work-
ers' and carpenters' unions were rep-
resanled by their international presi-
dents.
ill84ill74'll«4
I il95^4
' 63 I 6'.
604 684
Gf-W. Indlesil04 102^4
Xilfi'Zitt
.155,902 3S3.16J
Neiw Vorfc Cotton.
New York, .Mir.-h 6. — Cotton
•losed unsettled: March, old
;2 65: May. old basis. 21.45. new
;2.1.3j
.luly. old b.isis. 20 75. new
2"l.ir; October, old basi-s, 19.25.
ba.'^is. 19 50; December, idd basis,
new ba^ls, l :•'»'>
futures
basis,
b:isi».
basis,
new
19.00,
Xew York Moaey.
Vw YoHt. Man-h 6. — .MtrrantU.' pajxr. TAt'tfoUi:
itwlins 't BiAiKl. 4.7j3^: p.ibl.*, 4.7r> 7 16: franrs, -l.--
Banil. ^.47>.g; caWes. ').4^s. Onlldfrs. (Kmand. 41:
rabli-^. 414- Ur». tli«mand. 6.37; iMta, 6 35.
BuWrt, iliannd. IS4: -lolrs. 14 noBina!. MMi-an
A)l!iri. 774: 6"'WT»Bi«it )ii>ncls, ^vajj-; rsilroaJ UxiJi,
Irrrgular. Hsm I lanj. st'adr: 60 dan. 90 dari, 34'i/
54; ■'i* moot'is. .'>'«;'?i'&'"*4.
( Not*— The pustcmary say cf nuotlsf forrlsn eirtanf*
b M Mloiw: St-rllnj miot.^l A io irany dollars to th»
pound; <;*'nti»n •xrhutiuf « wstr cntj to fojr mirlu:
Prrtirh and Itallar. i\chaiii:<- «o aaiiT franot t \ir- ui
the dullar. aai .\uitrlan. Ituaslia and Si*aniiiraTtan n-
cbaac« qooM w» um cnu to th.- utut of .iim-urjr.)
BUSINESS BEHER
THAN REPRESENTED
SMIth .«it. ra«i I.i>ei.t»H(.
South .^t. I'aul. Minn »'.. — IIoji — i;,p,ipL», 3.600;
itndy; t*af, $lG.0i)«i i7.65; '»r.k. $17..-|<Vi|.17.»i).
• fattlf— ««>-i9U. 2.20ft: klll«ri, st-ady »nd wrak; , . ,.
!«t-»r3, S:;.:k>al'*.«10: <■"«« and hctfen. $5.Jf/(i,13.a»): r®""'"*'^
*>al ial»«i. iteady. $6.25'dl6.2ii: itorken and fe*dfn. '
slow. sU^dy. weak, $5..'ii>ijl.'.0O.
jjhrep— Ri?<Tlpt.«; 1.700; rmso*^. tuady; '. unha.
$12 IXV'>1S.:0; v.eU>T». $10. OOTu 12.00: .»«, $3.00«fi
1»3. ^
rklrasro TJTCMtoHc.
Ohirajto. Marrh >: — H»p— K^-»i!>f«. L>2,000: openH
Kllirl.V I>»-r, but itr'tuT"!''"'^ and now about iVfflOr
liwiT thiiM y-st^rday -i h-ct tim.'. Bulk mU^, %\H \?>lfi-
VS. 35: iMju-n-r
pirkinj!. $17.'
smHl to I'boU-'
futtl- — Bewtpu.
saira nf gnad and
to stronc: f»U»T<,
emit, rbotrr uv\
storlwri i.i.; . .'•i.rs. enod.
14.75; In^Tflor. roirmon
wal rolTrt px*1 t.-> rholf*.
ShPip — Berrtpts. 12.000;
t-^l's !>t;<i<l>'; Iioibs, fh'-<i<^
medluoi and food. $1S ..
tw(^ rhoiif .vid pric
Bood. ril.Ofwfjf^.SO: niU^
V ■ iTiii is.oO; i;«ht. S17 75.ai«r.
ihrowouts, $16. 7o(fi 17.25; pl«»,
.H7.25.
iO.OOO; opmlnt. feiy '\<m: flnt
rhnicf hfrf and htitch^ i^ttl* <«t«Mly
wcalt»T; rab's. <;f(Ti/jT; hr<^ ••anl^.
orlme. f l6.,"i<'1^30 ()0: fmBninn and
!6a0; buic.'i«» »tock. rows ind h^-
i-aaarrs and ciittTi, jr».7Vu7/»V:
rholf* and prlmi-. SlLIu^v^
ind mMttuin. <><.00©11.1j,
$17..-.0«flS.OO.
Karbt opfuH '.)tm- early
xn.i priiBf. Jl9.<5'yoi9 7^:
■ ■ 'Ti!;.V $l.'..2.>aH 77.:
' 714.00: rj.dlum aad
5»;.(xy.i9.oo,
New York. March G. — The action of
Secretary of Ci,n;merce Redfield in
seeking to stabilize the steel industry
in anticipation of possible future ad-
verse conditions, was characterized a.-;
to "affect business progress" by
Elbert H. Gary, chairman oi' the United
Slates Steel corporation. In address here
today before members of the .\merican
Iron Si. Steel institute. The manufactur-
ers, however, accepted the secretary s
invitation 10 co-operato with his de-
partment.
Mr. Gary said that business in the
steel trade was much t>«tter than it
had been represented to !•»» and that he
had believed that it would return to
normal condition '. "if business men
and others retain their composure and
courage."
Tlfe publication of S.^rretary Red-
field's plan would naturallv lesult, he
said, in affectin;? progress until thei^
could not be "a co-operative movement
calculated to inspire confidence and
activity."
.Mlantic
.\tchi8on
Baldwin Loco
B. A: • >., com
Brooklyn R. T
Bethclehem Steel. B
Butte & Superior . .
Cal. Packg. Co
cal. I'etroleum. com
Canadian Pacific ...
i.'entral Liather . . .
Cerro De Pasco . . .
Chandler Motors . .
Ches. & Ohio
Chile Copper
Chino Copper Co...
Chi
79\t
48 i
i3%
66 4
194
534
27%
68"
! I
1124 I
I 574
1 18^,
I 3441
78 i
464i
23
654i
I84i
524
26^1
62\
60'-
103 >.,
92
794
46 ■
23';
66 L.
1 9 >.,
524
a.
654;
c,t. We.^tn. com. !.
Chi.. Mil. * St. Paul.., 36 j
Colo. Fuel & Iron...' '.
Colo. Gas & Elect 4441
Con. (Jas 1 .
C»)rn Pro. t'o.. com.. 484i
Continental Can 79% i
Crucible Steel, com.. 624
Cuba Cane Sugar ... 22 41
fiel. <Sr Hudson
Distillers Sec 60%.
Dome. Mines '•
Erie ' 1641
Erie, 1st pfd ' 28 41
v.. F. <;'drich Co.. comi 69% I
(Un. M<)t«>rs. new. com 155''ii
Great Northera, pfd..! 93
<;reat Northern Ore ..1 39*i
Green Cananea I 42%
160 4
6S
31"s
122 4|124
56%
18
334
18
33
35 I
'isiij
» • • • ■
47-%;
7841
60%!
214
35
39
444
944
484
78%
62
22 4
'105'
58 4 i 60 4
' 124
lS4i 16 4
28 41 28 4
67 41 69%
152 ISS-f^
92 4 1 93
39 j 39
41%; 42*1
Gulf State Steel ' 54
Paine, Weuj
10.
•Vlworth Hklg.
Liberty IJoncLs bouclit and sold for
aisli at prcvailiii;; Xciw York
.MtM-'k Kxcliangc quotatluiLS.
r;^
w
m
Swe<uly
by floral
DULUTH FLORAL
X pressed
offerings.
CO.
"HE PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chl.iii'o.
Chicago. Mari'h »> — Rutter — Higher:
receipts. 4.4''0 tuba; creamerv extra,
574c: firsts BS'&SSUc; seconds. 46^3
TrSOc; standards. 56f?564c.
Cheese — Unchana-ed; daisies. 28V; W
28»-.c: twins. 274^28r: .Americas. 284
W29c; long horns, 284 S 29c, brick, 25
»&' 26c.
Egg.'' — T„ower: receipts 12.053 cajses:
firsts. 384'&39c; ordinary firsts, ^^n
3S1, c; at mark, cases included, 3«'tt
38»*c.
T^tatoes — Lower; receipts. 25 cars:
Wisconsin, Mtchig'an and Minnesota
bulk and sacks. Jl.PO^l.SO.
Poultry — Alive lower; springs. 33":
fowls. 3ic'.c.
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
REST ON STEAMSHIP
tnbn : jr ain«T hificr
5SV.^0r
Twrfc.
- R itt^r — Fi'
than extra's.
5o4'^58c: paduiit
nrrtt.
ta-ik". %). 1. 37c.
K.«!S — ri'm: r-Mpti. fi.5W> (-imm: frrah
r rilir poi'kcd, extra flrsti. 4&fii4SW: *»
T- l.-.Ue.
( •»>?«- — Finn; rv^tptj. 2.4'29 f"***; ''■*•-■
fit' ' 'iri'iit make sTf^xli, 31'i^'32''
r^I\r.
. 4..'C7 I
•>nr». '
r-jT*nt I
ffatlKfMl.
fln^. 45
whole
do awr-
On Board U. S. S. c,^orge Washing-
ton. March 6. 10:10 a. m. — (By Wire-
• less to the .Associated Press.) — Presi-
. dent Wilson is enjoying a day of rest
'on his second day out. He slept late
j this morning. After breakfast he read
' the comments of United States senators
on the statement he made at the time
' congress adjourned. these comments
h.aving been sent to the steamer by
; wireless. ^
I The number 12 whieh is regarded aa
I the president's lupky number, is again
figuring in connection with his doings.
I The present Is the 13»tv-round trip for
I the George Washingt^fi since the Unit-
I ed States took over ilti stean»er and
I the president expects to arrive in
France Thursday, March It.
I The sea is remaining unusually calm
and the George V»'ashingtr.n wa^ speed-
ing along today will^»* hardly a per-
ceptible roll. She Is'^o brinir back
troops on this vovage and alterations
which j^
Inter Borough, Cons..
Int. H. R
Int. Merc. Mar., com..
int. Merc. Mar., pfd...
Int. Nickel Ct
Int. Paper 1 . •
Illinois Central
Inspir. Cop. Co
K. C. Southern
Kennecott Copper...
lyack.awanna Steel . .
I.^high Valley
Maxwell .Motor
Maxwell Mo. 1st pfd.
.Maxwell Mo., 2nd pfd.
Mex. Petroleum vo. . .
Midvale Steel
Mis.souri Pacific ....
Miami I'opper
M. K. & T.. com
Mont. Power & Lt. Co.
Natl Cond. & Cable..
National Biscuit ....
National Enameling .
Nev. Copper Co
Norfolk & Western . .
N'or. Pacific
Northwestern
N Y. (\'ntral
.V Y.. N. H. & N. H..
Ohio Cities c,as
Ontario Silver
Pennsylvania R. R...
Philadelphia o
Pits Coal, com
5%^
244!
1034,
25%!
45%^
54
'116
234I 24
102 1103
.1.
46%
'364.
I
35 I
25 4;
4441
'434|
29%
'55"!
3441
.1 »7i
18541177
4241 414
2441
2241
641
76 !
16%
23%,
2241
6 I
75 4;
1541
25%
454
974
45 '4
19
30t.«
66%
55
344
59
24%
1834
424
24 4
64
76
16 "4
illo ■,
514' 514
154> 16
10S4I103 aos
92 41 914' 92 4
96 4 1
73 1
28 I
36 41
6141
16
9641
7S%i
2841
M%i
2441
4741
3441
4« I
96 J-
7:5%
2S4
36%
6 4
444
34V.
474
NEW SCHOOL PLANS
FOR BOARD MEETING
The itent of principal interest at the
monthly school boai-d meeting which
will be held toniorrow night in the
board rol>ms in the <ilencoe buiMing
will be the plans for the new Lenroot
school buildiiii<^ to be built at River-
side. Plans for this building were re-
cently completed by Craft & Boer-
ner, school board .architects. The
building -will cost appro>amateIy
$80,000. •
The board will .also t.ak'^ up the
matter of ■transportation for .-Jtudet:t.s
living in itayview Heigtits. .\ short
timejBtgo parer.ts in that <iistrict com-
plained of the transportati.in facilitiea
afforded their ehiiureii. Different ar-
rangement.s were then made, allowing
the children to attend .school at Proc-
tor. Now the parents are again ob-
jecting, this time asking that the for-
mer conditions be restored. They do
not want their children to go to thi
Proctor schools, they say. The ques-
tb^n of transportation is being investi-
gated by S. G. Harwood, business man.
ager.
The bo.ard will also consider bids on
the sale of $200,000 in school bonds,
which they recently voted to issxie to
• over the cost of various building im-
provement projects which are planned
for 1919. The total bond issue will be
$300,000. of which only two-thirds
will be released at pr-seiit.
iVIAMY MEN WANTED
ONCUYUNA RANGE
A notice received by the Fcdera;
employment service bureau yesterday
announced that while many of the iron
companies on the Cuyuna ran^re bad
closed down indefinitely, they were in
the market for experienced miners .and
mr*chanics, but that all applicants must
be citizens of the United States.
According to E. J. Whalen. l(fcal ex-
are a number of sol-
applying for work and
all builders and con-
early date as possible,
bureau the number of
require for work being
STEADY INCREASE IN
UNEMPLOYMENT AREA
Washington. March 5. — Figures made
I>ublic toilay by the I'nited Stales em-
ployment .-service showed a steady in-
crease during the last week in the area
of unemployment and in 'the number
of persons without work. The num-
Iver of cities with large numbers of
job seekers increased to 66 per cent,
while the number of unemployed in-
creased to 266.400, or 25,305 over last
week. The Middle West as a whole
showed no change
N. D. DAJR'nfNiD ""
BUTTER MEETING
Grand Forks. .N. P., March 6. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.! — The twenty-fifth
annual convention of the North Dakota
Stale Dairymen and Buttermakers' as-
sociation opened here for a two-day
.•session yesterday with a large attend-
ance.
Addresses by G. W. Randlett, direc-
tor of the North Dakota I]xperimer.t
station; A. C. l^>«ihlberg. extension
dairyman. North r>akota .Vgricultural
college: R. E. Willard, county agent,
'Irand Forks, and S. G. Gustafson. St.
Paul, featured the afternoon session.
The annual banquet was held last
night.
TOO LATE i
JT^ CLASSIFY
IZ iOUNG WHITE i'lGE'i.N'S wanted
at once; rea.sonable price paid. Apply
Mr. Bland, stage entrance, (irand the-
ater.
tJIRL wanted to help with light house-
work in small apartment; one who
can iro homi^ lights; $2o pt-r month.
Apply in person, 201 Manhattan bldg..
or call M> 1. 1659 or Grand 904; eve-
nin^rs Hem. 16.
aminer, there
dier-carpenters
he urges that
tractors, at an
list with the
men they will
planned.
There is al.so a demand by men for
employment on farms which is begin-
ning to increase as the soldiers find
difficulty in obtaining positions in the
cil.v. Lumbermen are always in great
demand and a large number for this
ilass of work can be placed imme-
diately. An application has been re-
ceived by Mr. Whalen for a physician
as un assistant in a hospital at Hud-
son, Wis.
I»ullman t ' 1115 %
Rav Copper I 20^ I 194 1 20
Reading I 824: 8141 82%
Republic Steel I 77 I 7«4l 77
Rock Island I 2441 28%: 244
Ry. i?teel Springs 1 7«4| 76 I 754
Sears-Ro<tbuck Co. | '1714
Shattuck Ariz 1 ! i 10
Sinclair Oil & Ref I 38 I 35%i 35'
.Southern Pacific 1004' 9941004
pfd
Southern Railway
Southern Railway.
Soo. com
Studebaker. com...
Tenn. <"op. & Chem.
Texas Pacific
Texas Oil Co
Tobacco Prod
Union Pacific
nited Cigar Stores
nit^d Fruit Co 165 4
. S. Rubber : 83 ^.
274'
9%% 5SSI
will be made
accommodatlona
increase her
ROBINSON-MACAULAY .CO
Melroae 7400 SCITK 3«W* LOIV.SO.AI.K lil.DO. Orand U^i
^tot'kji. Boi-.d!* nnd Grain— JMeiw York, Paatom nnd DnlDth <'arb ^toekii.
UllU-Cr l'Kl\ \'rt: WIRKS Corrmpoudents: {.ojcan JL Urr.-in
LiBERTY BONDS!
Hel'<»r'-
fllimj .'■ oiir
^Hl:U->I A \
«-%rningii. "<
III IMMN(..
tU it o'fllM-U.
Badger \tt<>ri««*y DIeH.
Appleton, Wis. .Marrfi 6. — Humphrey
Plerc,.. 82 years old, < 14 dead h<-re as
a result of a strike j;f paralysi.s. Mr.
Pier'-e w.os a formt-r* y?rayor of Apple-
ton, district attor.ney. city attorney
and legislator. He hadk practice*! law
in this city for flfty-lliree years. He
was born in Gorham. Me. on ¥".'b .^.
1837. He attended Lawrence coUeife
and wa;s srr.tdiia; > "i Troin the colleg- of
law at Harvard in 1S$I.
S.
S
do^
do*5s
Utah Copner
V'i'-ginia Chemical
Wabash com
Wabash pfd. A
West H'se Elc Mfg
Western Maryland.
Wiloon * Co
68
89 i,
60%
13
• 334 31 4 i 334
'1944 192 1<>4
'87 ■ 85%! S7
'1314il3« '1314
n44'132tiii34i„
164 16S7,
80 4 82 V
Tnds Ale. Co.. . .'11«%I112
Ste^l '94 4 ?2V«
v.fd • '
.'1««4
.i 691*
644
10«
67 4
54
.1.
Co
8341
44%!
'7S»*..
Willys Motor ' 274
,1
33V.!
444'
,....!
7341
2fi'»«!
'1164
94 4
'1144
^100
; 69 1--
: 64 4
8%
334
444
10%
75
VICTORY POSTAGE
STAMPS OUT SOON
Washington. March :.. — Victory post-
age stamps, a new 'i-cent issue to
commemorate the successful conclu-
sion of the war. will be on sale shortly
througWout the country. In announc-^
ing ihe issue today the postoff-.e de-
partment said the supply would not be
sufficiently large to replace the rt-gu-
lar 3-cent stamp, and postmasters
would sell Victory stamps only on
request.
The new stamp bears the figure of
Liberty victor»o;is. helmeted and with
a sword in one hand and scales iu the
other. The whole d-'sign ajipeais on
a shadfd panel, with Am-.-ricaa. Brit-
ish. French. Belgian and Italian flags
draped for the background. In size it
I compares with other special ;-tanips
, and is wider and shorter than the
I ordinary stamps.
Itank Name Chancd.
St. Pr-j'., Minn. .M.ii>h " -(Special to
The Herald. 1 — The *' >-opeiati\ e Slate
bank of ^ Paul will be . h:;nged in
narae to ^e F.irmers' & Merchants
State ban)c, following a recent change
of ownership of the bank, accordiim
to preliminary notice given y>-stfrday
to F. li. Pearson, state superiniendeni
of banks. L. -M. Lilly. St l\ujl, wiii
1..' ra.shier of the bank onder the new
management.
WANT REPARATION FOR
BRITISH LOSSES AT SEA
London. March o. via Montreal. — Brit-
ish delegates to the peace conference
have be»'n instructed to submit as their
first demand full reparation for Brit-
ish losses at sea during the war, in-
cluding compensation for relatives of
mariners who lost their lives, accord-
ing to a statement made by Premier
David Lloyd George to a deputation
from the mercantile marine service.
\otod Hymn Writer Dead.
Pftoria. Hi.. March t>. — .Julia Har-
rif'ttc .iohnsl'in, v)ne of the n(>ted hytim
writers of America., died at her horn-
here this morning. She was bo:n In
Salineville, Ohio. Jan. 21. 1S49. She
was the author of more than 500
SPOT CASH PAID
LSBERTy' BONDS
W'> pay highest mark.", jiri' e.-.
Tso delay. Any amount. .Spot esMk
paid. liriRji in your l/ond receipts.
' KEYSTONE
LOAN CO.
;::: \vEsr si perior sTiiEEr.
EMiablUhra :w I'eani.
WE PAY CA*:n FOR
LIBERTY BONDS.
M. W. LEE & CO., Brokers
No. 3 PhopnLx BIdg.
MclroM Phoue 493.
1
i
-
^ ,
I
— ^
f
L
16
Thursday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 6, 1919.
OFKICIAL, FROt tiKlil.NOS.
Council Ciiamber.
I>nluth. Minn.. March 3. 19VJ, 3 o'clock
s. m.
K^'Bular meeting.
Kx)ll call: ^ ,,
pr'-.-st-nt — fommlPsioTiers J arreJi,
Phillip?. Silberstein. Voss — 4.
Mi-^ni — Mayor Magney — 1.
avenue
Superior
Superior
On motion of Commiasioncr \08.^
the minutes of Iht meetings of
F-lTiiarv 17 and 24. 1919. were ap-
i»r. . »cl "as published in i)amphlet
loirii upon a vole bv a'^flamation.
n:i:SK.VTAT10N OF PETITIONS AXD
OT H E H CO.M M T • .\ I'"* A T I r>N S.
Petition for opening hig-hway from
■ection 10 and 11. township 60, range
14 t<. connect with St. Marie street
■A* Mot<jr Line Park division — 8341 —
Comnii.>i.>Jiun<T of publi: works.
PalrKk H. McGriiw, vs. City of
I>uluth, summons and complaint —
8342 — City attorney.
L,. A. .Smith, pe-rsonal injurj* claim.
— 834 3 — Citv attorn'-y.
Applications for li<'»-nj!p as follows:
rpJAUETTBH.
Sam Golden, 2i)Z I^ake avenue
•outh. being a transfer from Sam
Vertelney at th* .same lr>cation.
DANCE IIAEU
C<)ngres^ hotel and cafe, 417 "West
Superior street.
HOTEIL.
W. J Ilitfhie. 10 I^ke
south; Theo. Gay. 1522 West
strett.
S<5FT DKINKS.
F. A. Pear&on. 63u West
Btreet.
R<s<»lved further. That appli-ations
for jif'-nse be and the same are
hereby grant»'d and bond.s accompany-
ing same jipprov«'d as follows:
SE''i)N'lJ HAND STOP^DS.
Harry Wiiz, hOZ West Superior
street: William Hasco, at 715 West
Supeiior street.
REl'OKTH OF OFFICERS.
M. T. O'Doniiell, S'tietary, Civil
Service board, regarding amending
civil service rules. — 110760 — Itt'etved.
City a.'i.'ies.'ior certifying assessment
rolls as follows:
Asst?.«sment levied to defray in full
the co.st of constructing cment side-
walk« on the north side of Kenilwortli
aveiiue, Wrmilion road lo Sussex ave-
nue.— 110761
Asst s.>;nient levied to defray in full
the coFt of constructing cement 8ide-
wulK.'^ <in the north side of I5ruce
sftr»-i. Wo(Mlland avenue, to Wallace
avenue — 110762.
AKisessment levied to defray in full
the cost of constructing cement ;?ide-
w^alks on the north side of Third
Btre.-t. between Thirty-fifth and
Thr* --ixth avenues east, Crescent
Vi rk.— 110763.
■iient levied to dei'ray in full
the cusi of constructing a sanitary-
newer in Eighth alley. Forty-sixth
aveniu west to t.he east line of West
Duluth. Sixth division. — 110764.
Aase.-scJnjent levied tn defray in full
the f ust of con.'rtructing private
driiins as per list submitted by the
division of public works. — 110766. —
Ci "cr.
iier of
nil i . ; i;i; I'jus for
— Re'eivfd.
<'ommi.«.« inner of public
port in;;- bids for whe^lage lax
— ll"i7t;T— Received.
ixTpj>ikr<'T'i(>.N: .\vr» coxsider-
ATinX OF ORDINANCES
The following entitled ordinances
inrere read for the first and second
time.*?:
By <'ommi?r;inner Vos.":
•*.\ii 1 e to appropriate the
.«;um of ^- from the general fund
for the payiiient of the e.xpense of the
mayor to attend the conference of
governors .ind mayors of the principal
cititj! of the T'nited State.<- at the
White House in the city of Washing-
ton. I >. C., on March
By Mayor Magney:
"An ordinance to
the publi<- welfare
$481. 2.n. for heating
ing dtirintr the months
and Kebr-,mry. 1919. '•
By Commissioner Farrell:
"An ordinance to appropriate the
sum of $25f>.19 from the public works
fund for wheelape tax plates for the
public works department."
Gr^r company
permitted to furnish
on their contract of
copies of the city
Ly Ma.>oi Muiiiicy.
Resolved. That th
be and hereby is
personal sureties
furnishing l.OOO
charter.
Commissioner Voa« moved the adop-
tion of the resolution and it was de-
clared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas — Commissioners Fajrell, Phil-
lips. Silberstein, Vo9s. — 4.
Nays — ,\one
Adopted March 3, 1919.
Approved March 6. 1919.
the department of pubii<-
200,000 gallons more or
oil; all bids received on
furnishing 6(J.00u gallons
of asphaliic cement; and
recei>rd and opened on
works, with
lens of road
Feb. 17. (or
more or le«B
also all bids
Feb. 21. for
By Mayor Magney:
Resolved. That the oommi8.''loner of
public affairs is hereby authorized to
advertise for bids for playground sup-
plies for the season of 1919.
(Commissioner Silberstein moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
de<,lared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell, Phil-
lips. Silberstein. Vos»s. — 4.
Nays — None.
Adopted .March 3, 3919.
Approved March B. 1919.
furnishing 60.000 gallons of liquid
asphaliic cement.
Commissioner Farrell moved the
adoption of thto res<jlution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell, Phil-
lips. Silberstein, Voas. — 4.
Nays — None.
Adopted. March 3. 1919.
Approved March 6, 1919.
By Commissioner Voss:
Resolved. Thai the mayor hereby is
authorized and directed to accept the
invitation of the president of tne
I'nited States to attend the conference
of the governors of the various states
and mavors of the principal cities of
the I'ntied States, at the While House.
In the citv of Washington. D. C, on
March H and 4. 1919.
Commissioner Voss moved the adop-
tion of the resolution and It was de-
clared adopted upon the following
vote;
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell, Phil-
lijis. Silberstein. Voss. — 4.
Nay." — .None.
Adopted .March 3, 1919.
Approved March 6, 1919.
By Commissioner Silberstein:
Resolved, That Charles W. Esko b«
appointed temporary assistant secre-
tarv to the chief of police, at a salary
of $90 a month, effective Feb. 25. 1919.
Commiasioner Silberstein moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vole:
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell, Phil-
lips, Silberstein. Voss. — 4.
Nays — None.
Adopted, March 3. 1919.
Approved March 6, 1919.
and
full
for
By Commissioner Voss:
Resolved, That assessments be
hereby are confirmed as follows:
Assessment levied to defray in
the cost of constructing sidewalks
the year 1918.
Commissioner Voss moved the adop-
tion of the r'^solutum.
An or>portunity was offered for any-
one to be heard relative to said assess-
ments, but no one appeared who ob-
jected lo the same.
The que.'Jtion being tipon the adop-
tion ot the resolution it was declared
adopted upon the following vote:
Vt-as — Commissioners Voss, Farrell,
Silberstein. Phillipa — 4.
Navs — None,
Adopted .March 3. 1919.
Approved March 5, 1919.
By Commissioner Silberstein:
Resolved. That the C. D. Steele com-
pany is hereby authorized to furn'sh
a bond with personal sureties to ac-
company their contract for the sale to
the city of Duluth of one cabinet filing
section for the police department.
Commissioner Silberstein moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell, Phil-
lips. Silberstein, Voss — 4.
Nays — None.
Adopted. March 3. 1919.
Approved March 6. 1919.
made upon the l-ooks f)f the water and
light depar:: i*rt hgainsi the public
works depart iier. I of the city of Du-
luth between June 2. 1^14. and « 'ct. 25.
1917, amounting -to Three Hundred
Thirty-five and jJ4-100th8 (1335.44)
Dollars and a charge of Thirtv-eighl
and 96-lOOths (|Sli90> Dollars has been
charged against the^^'ark Point Tran-
sit company as of date April 11, 1916.
for repairs to w^ter service damaged
by electrolysis: uhd
Whereas. Suoh o*arges are disputed
by the public works department and
the Park Point Transit company as
being charges tiiat should be properly
charged to maintenance;
Resolved. That the water and light
department hereby js authorized and
directed to cancel the above charges
as against the public works depart-
ment and the Park Point Transit com-
pany and charge the same to main-
tenance account.
Commissioner Phillips moved the
adoption of the resolution, and it was
declared adopted upon the following'
▼Die:
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell. Phil-
lips. Silberstein. Vosa — 4.
Nays — None.
Adopted March 3, 1919.
Approved March 5. 1919.
a repuiar meeting thereof, held March
3, 1919, and that the same are now
payable at the city treasurer's office,
at any time within forty days from
the date of the publication of this no-
tice, and that unless the same are paid
on or before April 16. 191^. or an ap-
plication is made to the city council,
signed by the owner of property as-
sessed, for an extension of time of
payment of same, as provided in Sec-
tion 68. of the city charter, on or be-
fore April 6. 1919. a penalty of ten
per cent will be added to said assess-
ments.
The assessments refen-ed to are as
follows:
Assessment levied to defray in full
»
A
and
from Grand to
Zimmerly from
west to Common-
public safetv sub-
fire hose. — 110766.
works, re-
tags.
By Commissioner Voss:
Resolved. That the commissioner of
finance be and he is hereby authorized
to advertise for bids for bonds of city
officers as follows:
Two commissioners. $25,000.00 each;
auditor, $5,000.00; treasurer. $100,000.00;
cashier. $5,000.00; city clerk. $5,000,00;
assessor, $5,000.00; engineer. $10,000.00;
building inspector, $5,000.00; director
of public health. $3,000.0(i; harbor mas-
ter. $600.00; clerk of municipal court.
$3,000,00; two deputies, municipal
court. $1,000.00 each.
Commissioner Voss moved the adop-
tion of the resolution, and it was de-
clared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas — C^ommissioners Farrell, Phil-
lips. Silberstein. Voss — 4.
Nays — None.
Adopted March 3, 1919.
Approved .March 5. 1919.
By Commissioner Silberstein:
Resolved. That Commissioner J
Farrell. City Assessor J. A. .<cott
City Attorney J. E. Samuelson. be and ! I^o. 489 of
they are hereby authorized and di-
rected to represent the city of Duluth
at the state legislature in St. Paul, on
March 4. 6 and C. 1919, regarding the
railway gross earnings tax. and as to
provisions for ass»^sments for spi clal
Improvenxents against abutting rail-
way property.
Commissioner Silberstein moved the
ad'iption of the re.solution and It was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yea."* — Com.mlssioners Farrell, Phil-
lips, Silberstein, Voss. — 4.
Nays — None.
Adopted. March 3, 1919.
Approved March 6, 1919.
for the last
and hereby
3 and 4. 1919."
appropriate from
fund the sum of
th-- Moore build-
of January
By Commissioner Phillips:
"An otiliiiance to appropriate
sum of $608.40 from the general
for thi- puriliase of thirty-two
tires for the .-\erial bridge."
the
fun-1
steel
By
Commissioner Silberstein:
*.\ii ordinance to appropriate from
the public safety fund the sum of
$201.81 for the purchase of steel cab-
inet filing sections foi the use of the
police department."
The ordinance by Commissioner Far-
rell entitled "An ordinance to appro-
priate the sum of $204.50 from the
piibli< works fund for the purchase of
one (1> fixed jaw plate, Pat. 44-F. and
one (1) movable jaw plate. I'at. 840-M.
for the repairing of the stone crusher,"
was reaAl for the third time.
Commissioner Farrell moved the
passage of the ordinance and same
was declared passed upon the follow-
ing vote:
Yema — Commissioners Voss, Farrell
Silberstein. I'hillips — 4.
Nays — None.
By Commissioner Voss:
Resolved, That payrolls
half of February. 1919. be
are approved, and it is hereby directed
that orders be drawn on the city
treasurer to pay the same, as follows:
PUBLIC SAFETY FUND _
Fire department .- . • .$7,385.08
Police department 5.06C.10
Health department 870.00
LIBRARY FU.ND.
Public libraries $ 836.80
PUBLIC WELFARE FUND.
Park department $1,023.94
Welfare department 112.50
Recreational 125.00
PUBLIC WORKS FUXD._
Public works division $5,609.98
PERMANENT l.MPROVEME.NT pn'ND.
Construction work by day
labor $1,171.64
PUBLKV UTILITY FUND.
Water and light department. .$6,069.29
GENERAL FU.ND^
City officers $3,276.07
Assessor's department 614.16
Contagious diseases (health
department) 1.108.73
Aerial ferry bridge 367.15
Commissioner Voss n\oved the adop-
tion of the resolution, and it was de-
clared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell. Phil-
lips. Silberstein. Voss — 4.
Nays — None.
Adopted .March 3. 1919.
Approved March 5. 1919.
By Commissioner Silberstein:
"Whereas, James Wood was injured
on or about Feb, 24, 1919. while in the
employ of the city of Duluth; and
Whereas, The said James Wood and
city of Duluth are subject to the pro-
visions of Part II of Chapter 467 of
of the Laws of Minnesota for 1913, and
acts amendatory thereto; and
Whereas, The city of Duluth. under
the provisions of said act. did furnish
medical treatment to said James Wood,
and said medical treatment was fur-
nished by Dr. K. V. .\rminen;
He it resolved. That the charges of
.«!aid r»r. K. V Arminen for professional
services rendered said James Wood In
caring for said injury be allowed In
the sum of five and no-lOOths ($5.0ii)
dollars, and the proper city officers are
hereby directed to draw an order on
the public safety fund for said amount
in payment of said charges.
♦ 'ommissioncr Silberstein moved the
adoption of the resolution, and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas — Commissionf^rs Farrell Phil-
lips. Silberstein, Voss — 4.
Nays — None,
Adopted March 3. 1919.
Approved March 5, 1919.
By Commissioner Phillips:
Whereas. On Aug, 13, 1917. a suf-
ficient petition had be>en received for
the installation of gis and water
mains in Grand avenue from existing
mains at Eighty-fourth avenue to
.\ nety-third avenue west; in Ninety-
third avenue west
Zimmerly. and in
Ninety-third avenue
wealth, and.
Whereas. On the date aforesaid the
city council passed a j-esolution order-
ing water and gas main<* extended In
accordance with the above mentioned
petition and ordered an assessment U>
be levied upon the propei^y especially
benefile<i by such extension, in accord-
! ance with the provisions of Ordinance
the city of Iiuluth. and
Whereas. On Sept. 4. 1917, a resolu-
tion was passed by the city council
reciting the fact that on account of
the extremely high price of pipe and
other construction materials, and on
account of the difficulty in securing
said materials, that only a portion of
the extension referred to should be
constructed at that time, and said
resolution ordered that
extension constructed at that time
that lies on Grand avenue between
Eighty-fourth avenue west and Spring
street.
Whereas. The said extension on
Grand avenue from Eighty-fourth ave-
nue west to Spring street has been
constructed and is now in service.
Therefore be it resolved. That the bal-
lance of the extension petitioiud for in
the above named petition, viz: on
Grand avenue from Spring street to
Ninety-third avenue west, and in
.Ninety-third avenue west from Grand
to Zimmerly. and in Zimmerly from
N nety-third avenue west lo Common-
wealth avenue be. and it is hereby
ordered constructed, and that the
the cost of constructing plank side-
walks for the year 1918.
F, D, ASH.
City Clerk.
D, H., March 6. 1919. D 2730. _
NOTICE OF HEARIN(; ON ASSES.'T-
MENTS FOR LOCAL. IMPROVE-
-M i:.VTS —
Citv Clerks Office.
Duluth. Minn.. March 6. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the as-
sessments hereinbelow mentioned have
been completed, and the rolls are now
on file in my office, and that on Mon-
I day. March 17. 1919. in the council
'chamber, city hall. Duluth, Minnesota.
at 3 o'clock p. m., the city council will
hear the appeals of parties aggrieved
by said assessments, and that unless a
sufficient cause is shown to the con-
trary, the assessments as made will be
confirmed at the meeting above men-
tioned.
' The as.sessments referred to are as
I follows:
' A.s.sessment levied to
the cost of constructing
walk on the north side
avenue, Vermilion road,
nue.
j Assessment levied to defray in full
the cost of constructing a cement slde-
|WaIk on the north side of Bruce street,
I Woodland avenue to Wallace avenue.
I As.sessment levied lo defray in full
I the cost of constructing a cernent side-
jwalk on the north side of Third street,
between Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth
I avenues east. Crescent View Park.
1 Assessment levied to defray in full
; the cost of constructing a sanitary
sewer in Eighth alley. Forty-sixth ave'-
_i # .w,^ "ue west to the east line of West Du-
ponion of theiijj^j, ^^^^^ division.
Assessment levied to defray in full
the cost of constructing private drains
as per list submitted by the division
of public works.
F. D. ASH,
City Clerk.
D. H.. March t. 1919. D 2731.
PROPOS.\LS
P'uneral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Fred
Olson's undertaking parlors. Rev.
Mr. Ofstit- officiating. Interment iti
Park Hill cemetery.
SOSHlE:-lCharles Scishie. 20. s<»n of
Mr and Mrs, Charles Soshie. 311
Eighteenth and One-half avenue
west died March 4. The funeral
services will be h'ld at 9 a. m. Fil-
day. Marih 7. from the St. Jean Bap-
tiste French Catholic church. Twen-
ty-fifth avenue west and Third street,
liuriit! will he in Calvary ceni'-tery.
■•TE — Fiaa-al notteet mn kr tMMl>«nc« U THE DU-
LUTH HERALD mill I B'elack u} maint, GruU
IT MetroM 324. m nay bt fiven t« any iniertaker «itti
lattrictiMi t9 tvnrari t* THE DULUTH HERALD. If
rcwivatf ky 1t^ a. ■.. thty will kc »aklitlM« tkt
UMc tfay.
HELP WANTED-MALE
( Continued. >
A PUBLISHI.NG AND PRINTI.V(; <'OM-
PANY wants an energetic young man
to solicit advertising and priming;
anvone not qualified for this kind of
work need not apply. Write K 831,
Hej;^ald^
M.A..V wanted to run portable sawmill,
married man preferred. Write R 791,
Herald.
COAT, pants
at once F.
and vest maker wanted
Jelinek. Bayfield. Wis.
CoATMAKER; good wages. Fred Will-
iams. Tailor, Chisholm. Minn.
COATMAKEH 'wanted
Williams. Ontonagon.
at once.
Mich.
J. B
F. A. JOHNSON & SON,
Funeral director; lady attendant. Mel.
3690; Grand 219. 319 E, Superior si.
defray in full
a cement side-
of Kenilworlh
to Sussex ave-
for 11-
hereby
By Commissioner Silberstein:
"Resolved. That applications
cense be and the same are
granted as follows:
CKJAUKTTES.
Golden, 202 Lake avenue south,
a transfer from Sam Verielney
same location.
DANCE HALL.
T, Huie (Congress hotel and cafe).
West Superior street.
HOTEL.
"W. J, Rlt'hie, 10 l.,ake avenue south;
Theodore
street.
Sam
being
at the
S.
417
Gay. 1622 West Superior
SOFT
Pearson.
DRINKS.
530 West
Superior
The ordinance by Commissioner Far-
rell entitled "An ordinance to appro-
priate from the public works fund the
sum of $213 50 for the pur< base of
No. 2 size, capacity 110-gallon
tar and asphalt healer. No.
(2) hand pouring pots. No. 85:
brick filling pot. No, 86, and
carrying pots. No. 87. patented
within the meaning of sec-
of chapter 4 of the charter, for
orders
to pay
one ( 1 )
portablt-
69; two
one ( 1 )
two <2)
articles
tion 31
Colich,
$118.82;
: Kelley
Kelley-
the division of public works," was
read for the third time.
<*ommissioner Farrell moved the
passage of the ordinance and same
was declared passed upon the follow-
ing vote:
Yeas — <^'omnussioners Voss. Farrell.
Silberstein. I'liillips — 4.
Nays — None.
Humane
provided
laws of
for the
The ordinaiue by Ma> or Magney en-
titled. "An ordinance to appropriate
from the general fund the sum of
$600.00 In aid of the Duluth
society for the year 1919. as
for by chapter 31. general
Minnesota. 1913," was read
third time
Commissioner Silberstein moved th'"-
passage of the ordinance and same
wa.-; declared passed upon the follow-
ing vote:
Vca.^i— Commissioners Voss, Farrell,
Silberstein. Phillips — 4.
Nays — None.
U.NFLNISHED
The resolution by
amend rule 23 of
rules, was laid over
further consideration.
Tlie resolution by Commissioner Far.
rell awarding contract for the con-
struction of a sanitary sewer in Hali-
fax street from Forty-sixth a\euue
west to 44th avenue west, to Gust
BI'SINESS.
Mayor Magney to
the civil service
for one week for
Hiner on his bid of $1,852.7'
, was laid
provisions
over for one week under the
of the citv charter.
MOTIONS A.ND RESOLUTIONS.
By Mayor Magney:
Wherea.s. (m or about Jan, 1. 191D.
It became necessary to make provi-
sions in the city of Duluth for the
taking care of the returning soldiers,
sailors anS marines, and
Whereas. It was necessary to pro-
vide a building suitable for the doing
of this work, and
Wnereas. The city of Duluth Is the
owner and in possession of the Moore
building, which was in every way
adapted for such purposes, and
Whereas, The ■ommissioner of pub-
lic affairs permitted the use of such
building for such purposes and in-
8tru< le<l the Moore Realty company
to furnish proper heat to the buildijig.
Now. therefore, be it resol\ed. That
the action of the <ommlssioner of pub-
lic affairs is hereby approved and that
the proper city officers are hereby in-
structed to draw an order on the "wel-
fare fund in favor of the Moore Real'y
company in the sum of $481.25 in pay-
ment of" the heat furnished during the
months of January and F'ebruary 1919_
in the heating of the said Moore Duild-^
ing,
Comm:;-" loner Voss moved the adop-
tion of th'.^ resolution and it was de-
clared adopted upon the following
vote:
Ycit,.'^— Commissioners Farrell, Phil-
lips. Silberstein, Voss — 4.
Nays — None.
Adopted March 3, 1919.
Approved March 6, 1919.
By Commissioner Voss:
Resolved, That bills are hereby al-
lowed, and it is hereby directed that
be drawn on the city treasurer
the same, as follows:
PUBLJC SAl KTY FU.ND.
Ftrr Department.
Acme laundr>-. $-1.59 ; Nick
$17.50; Duluth Ice company.
Hintz-Cameron company. $26.18
Hardware company. $108.72;
How-Thomson companv. $46.16; John
McKay. $9.00, W. S. Noll company.
$163.83; John Randall, chief (contin-
gent fund). $75.67; Standard Oil com-
pany. $203.00; T. A. Scarlett. $99.00;
Whitnev Wall company. $23.54.
PUBLIC WELFARE FUND.
Park Departuent.
Jamesv H. Uonstantine. $1,801.09.
PUBLIC WELFARi: FUND.
Melfare I>epartnient.
J, R. Balchelor, R. D. (.contingent
fund). $25.49.
PUBLIC WORKS Ft^ND.
Christie Lithograi)h & Printing com-
pany. $6.20; Duluth Tent & .\wning
company. $29.75; T>ivision of Public
Works (contingent fund), $S3.71; gen-
eral fund. $28.60; Heimbach Lumber
company. $60.36; H. B. Knudsen Auto
companv. $60. .'■>6; W. H Stewart. $74.80.
PUBLIC UTILITY Fl'ND.
Zollner Machine Works. $60.27: Zen-
ith Furnace company. $3,248.10; Zenith
Sale & Boarding Stable. $108.00; N. F.
Russell. $16.00: Thomsen Foundry com-
pany. $18.00; Duluth Lumber company,
$567.90: Joy Brother.s Motor Car com-
pany. $23.35: John Maunu, $72.00; Lake-
side Cash Market. $19,45
(JENERAL l<n"ND.
F. D. Ash. city clerk. $8.10; B. J.
Campbell, auditor. $28.00; Dunning &
Dunning. $16,95; H, Gazett. $12.61;
Peyton Paper company. $27.50; R. G.
Roberts, $31.00; J. A. Scott, assessor.
$39.25; Joiin E. Samuelson. attorney
(contingent fund) $117.37; J. A. Scott,
assessor ^contingent fund). $4S.72;
Welsbach Street Lighting company.
$17.60.
Commissioner Voss moved the adop-
tion of the resolution and it was de-
clared adopted upon the following vote:
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell,
lips. Silberstein, Voss. — 4.
Navs — None.
Adopted March 3 1919.
Approved March 5, 1919.
S. A
street.
Resolved further. That applications
for license be and the same are hereby
granted and bonds accompanying same
approved as follows:
SECOND-HAND STORES.
Harry Wltz. 602 West Superior Street;
William Basco, at 715 West Superior
street.
Commissioner Silberstein moved the
adoption of the resolution, and it wan
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell Phil-
lips. Silberstein, Voss — 4.
Nays — None.
Adopted March 3. 1919.
Approved March 6. 1919.
Bv Commissioner Silberstein:
Whereas, on Jan, 21, 1918.
council of the city of Duhith
to J, J, Ive Tourneau the
priming the 1918 council
ager of the water and light depart-
ment is hereby authorized to advertise
for bids for the construction of the
balance of said extension, and
Resolved further. That it is hereby
order«>d that an assessment be levied
upon the property especially benefited
by said extension in aci-ordance with
the provision of Ordinance No. 489 of
the city of Duluth. passed on June 8,
1914. and approved June 10, 1914.
Commissioner Phillips moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell, Phil-
lips. Silberstein. Voss — 4.
Nay.s — None.
Adopted March 3. 1919
Approved March 6. 1919.
WANTED—
City Clerks Office.
Duluth. Minn.. March 6. 1919.
Notice is hereby given. That sealed
bids will be opened by the Commis-
sioner of Finance at his office in the
City Hall. Duluth, Minn., on Monday,
March 23. 1919. at 11 o'clock A. M..
for furnishing surety bonds for City
man- j f >ffif.ers as follows:
^NUMENTS
LARCJK.'^T l>Ii^PLAY OF" HI' ;H -■ JUAI)E
MO.VUME.N'TS A.VD <;R.-\VE MARKERS
A. M. PETERSON GRANirE CO..
230 E. Superior st. Both phones.
FOR MONUMENTS AND GRAVE
MARKERS it will be to your interest
to consult Charles Benson. Office and
residence. 2301 W. 2nd st. Lin. 334.
GREAT SORROW
AMELIORATED
EY AN OF^FKRl.N'G (3F
FLOWERS FROM THE
Dulutlhi FioraS Ccinnipany
^^ PECI^AL^N NOUNC E M EHl Sj^
MYRO.N JEWELRY COMl'ASY.
205 r.YA.V BLDG., ST. PAl'L,
Sell diamonds, watches and jewelry on
credit. Also buy old gold arid silver.
old crowns and bridge wt-rk. and pay
the most. Send for Myron's rheu-
matic ring. $1 everywhere.
500 MEN wanted to see our stock of
unredeemed goods; 200 men's suits, 75
spring overcoats. 30o 17 -jewel Elgin
and Hamilton watches on sale now.
Keystone Loan Co., 22 W^ Superior st,
NOR WEGIAN~ AMERICA LINE!
OSCAR S-\NDBECK & CO..
Local Agents. IS N. 5ih ave. w.
YOU CA.V'T BE.AT IT! 20 and 25 <ciit
meals at Pershing cafe, 605 West
Michigan st.
Duluth Floral Co., wholesale, retail, cut
flowers, funeral designs. 121 W, Sup, st.
GARBAtiE given away if you can use
it. Call m.anager. Hole) Holland,
HELP WANTED-FEMALE^
WANTED
Several neat appearing wom-
en, even if you are now em-
ployed, you can easily make
$50 per week, without giving
up your present p.>sition. No
experience necessary. I teach
you how. Free working out-
fit. Applv to
AUCE BROWN,
• 105 Sherman bldg..
203 W. Superior street.
-W.A.NTED-
Two More Milllinery
Makers
We can use two more makers; steady
position year around; goi-d pay.
—APPLY—
MILLINERY DEP.-VRT-MENT,
Gecrge A. Gray Co.
WANTED
ExperieimceidAliteratECiniainKdl
An=Arc':i!nid SaiiegwC'^rLan
If you are
are good at
you a got>d s
.\ppl:
a good saleswoman
alterations, we will
ilary.
Mr. Kaulbarsch,
and
pay
TLiE FAIR
On motion of Commissioner Farrell,
the council adjourned at 4:30 p, m.
F. D. ASH,
City Clerk.
the city
awarded
contract for
proce«-din.'TS
index, on their bid of $1.15 per page;
and
■Whereas. Said bid was based upon the
size type used In printing the 1917 in-
dex; and
Whereas. Said J. J. Le Tourneau
Printing company, through inadvert-
ence, used eight-point tyjie in the
printing of said index, thereby In-
creasing the amount of printed matter
per page in said index, and reducing
the number of pages contained therein:
Now, therefore, be it resolved, That
their bill <.f $146.40 for the doing of
said work be and the same Is hereby
approved, and the proper city officers
are hereby authorized and instructed to
I draw an order on the general fund,
the sum of $146 40. in favor of the
' J. I.e Tourneau Printing company.
I pay the same,
I Commi!«sioner Silberstein moved the
'adoption of the resolution, and it was
declared .adopted upon the following
I vote:
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell Phll-
I lips. Silberstein, Voss — 4,
Navs — None.
.\dorted March 3. 1919.
Approved March 5. 1919.
Ordinnner ^o. 1183.
Bv Cfinimisi.'-ion« i- I-^arrell:
A.N ofiI>INANCE TO .A.PPROPRI ATE
THE Sl'M OF TWO HL'.VDRICD
FOUR AND 60-lOOTHS ($20450)
IMUJ^R.^ F1U>M THE PUBLIC
WoiiKS FUND Ff)R THE PUR-
CHASE OF ONE (1) FIXED JAW
I'LATi:. PAT. 44-F. AND O.NE (1»
MOV, JAW PI..ATE. PAT. 840- M,
Foi: THE RE1'.A.IR1.SG OF THE
STONE CRUSH Elt.
The city of Duluth does ordain:
Section 1. That there be and her<'-
bv is appropriatevi the sum of Two
Hundred Four and 50-inoths ($204,50)
Dollars from the public works fund
for the purchase of t>ne (1) Fixed
Jaw Plate. Pat. 44-F. and One (1)
Mov. Jaw Plate. Pat. .S40-.M. for the
repairing i>f the stone crusher.
•Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force thirty day.-* from
and after its passage and publication.
PaJ5sed March 3, 1919.
Approved March 6. 1919,
B. SILBERSTEIN.
CommiSiSioner of Public Safely.
F. J. VOSS.
Commissioner of Finance.
Attest:
F. D. ASH.
City Clerk.
Ordinance %n. IIM.
By C'>mniis.s loner Farrell:
A.N ORDI.NANCE TO APPROPRIATE
FROM THE n-BLlc WORKS FUND
THE Sl'M OF J213 50 FOP. THE
I'URCHASE (►F O.NE
SIZE CAI'ACITY 110
PORTABLE TAR A.ND
HEATER NO 69, TWo
poUHINt'. POTS NO
BRICK FlLLlNv; P<>T
in
J.
to
( 1 ) NO. 2
GALLONS
ASPHALT
(2) HA.ND
85. ONE ( 1 )
NO 86 A.Nr>
TWO (2) <'.ARRVIN(; I'OTS NO 87,
IWTENTED ARTm,i:S WITHIN
THE MEANIN<; oF Sr<'TloN 31 OF
CHAPTI:R 4 O?" THE <'HARTER
FOR THE DIVISIO.N OF PUBLIC
WORKS,
The city of Duluth does ordain:
Section 1. That there be and here-
by is apt)roi>riated the sum of Two
Hundred Thirteen and 50-10iiths
($21350) Ix.llars from the pu<>>lic
works fund for the purchase of One
(1) No. 2 Size fftpacitv 110 gallons
Portable Tar and Asidialt Heater No.
69. Two (2) Hand T'ouring Pots No.
S5, One (1> Brick Filling Pot No. 86
and Two (2) Carrvinp Pots No. 8",
patented articles within the meanins
of Section 31 of Chapter 4 of the Char-
ter, for the divii^ion of public works
See. 2 This ordinance .^^hrill take
effect and be in fnrce thirtv davs
from and after Its passage and pub-
lication.
Two commissioners, each $ 26.000
Auditor 6.000
Trea.-mrer 100. OOO
Cashier 6.000
City Clerk 5.0"0
'Assessor 6,000
I Engineer 10.000
I Building Inspector 6,000
I Director of Public Health 3,000
I Harbor Master fOO
Clerk of Municipal Court 3.000
Two Der>utles-^ M u n i c i p a 1
Court, each 1.000
Specifications for same may be seen
at the office of the Commissioner of
Finance.
A certified check for ten per cent of
the amount of the bid made payable to
the order of the City Treasurer of the
city of Duluth, must accompany each
proposal.
Proposals must be addressed to the
Commissioner of Finance, and indorsed
"Bids for furnishing bond.*^ for city
officers,"
The city of Duluth reserves the
right to reiect ."^nv or all bids.
CITY OF DULUTH,
F. D. A.'^H.
City ("lerk.
F. J. VOSS.
Commissioner of Finance.
D. H. March 6. 13. 1919. D. 2733.
PROPOSALS WANTED—
Citv (Merk's Office.
Duluth, Minn. March C. 1919
Notice is hereby gi\en that sealed
bids will be opened by the Pomniis-
I sioiier of I'ublic .affairs Rt iiis office
! in the (""itv Hall, Duluth, Minnesota, on
1 Monday. M.-\r< h 17th. 1919. at 11 ..'clock
] A. M.. for f uT'iiishintr pla>-grouiui s-ap-
plies to the Rer^reatinnal Department,
for the season of l!tl9.
Specifications for same may be seen
at the office of the Recreational Direc-
tor in the City Hall.
A certified check for ten per cent
of tbf amount of the hid made payable
to the order f<T the City Treasurer of
the City of Duluth. must accompany
each proposal.
I'roposals must be addressed to the
Commissioner of Public Affairs, and
Indorsed "Bid..; for furnishing play-
gTouiid supplies to the Recreational
r)epa'-tment for the season of 1919."
The fity of Dulutli reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
CITY (^F DULUTH.
F, D ASH.
Citv Clerk.
C. R MAGNET.
Commissioner of T^iiblir Affairs.
D. 11 Mar< h 6. 1915< Tk 2732
LOST AND FOUND
\\1LL THE I'ARTV who by mistake
received wrong black fox muff, at
Spalding hotel. Sunday evening.
.Mart h 2. call Mel. 800, treasurer's de-
part me n t^
flat" bla(^k leather wallet,
containing $5 bill, lost Tuesday aft-
ernoon between Hunters Park store
and 329 Snively road. Call Hem. 2010.
Reward.
PAIR OF SHOES picked up Saturday
In 10c store bv mistake, can have
same by calling Cal. 178-W. proving
property and paying for this ad.
LADY'S SMALL <JREEN~ LEAThT^.
pocketbook, <onlaining small change,
lost on 5th ave. w.. Wednesday noon.
Call Hem. 2760. Reward.
lost; small black i^paniel: Feb.
short tail, with small round col-
Reward if returned to 808 E. 3rd
Hem, 1727.
10 Yoyng Ladies
WANTED TO TAixi: r.\RT IN
HOME-TALENT PLAY. CALL
Shrine Audttorsiuinni
AT 7 P. M. EVENINGS.
DO<i
22 ■
far.
St.
LEATHER POUCH containing
in O'DonneH's bakery shop
please return same to
bakery.
$8 lost
Finder
0'l>onneirs
YOUNG WOMEN wanted at Nopeming
sanatorium with high school educa-
tion or equivalent to take a one-year
course in nursing; good position; open
lo those who complete the course;
salary $20 a month with ijiaimenance
while receiving instruction. Apply
superintendent of nurses. Nopeming
Sanatorium, Nopeming. Minn.
STENo<iRAPHER with at least 6
months' exi«erieiice and a couple years
high school education; must be ca-
pable, accurate and not afraid to
work; salary to begin $40 per month
with opportunity for advancement;
give references. Write T 731, Herald.
Y. W. C. A. Enip. Bereau
Office houis. 9 to 2 Evening apj-dnt-
mcnis made. If In need of employ-
ment call at the assofiation building.
^'RISTWATCH
eA'ening, betwe*
tral ave. w., or
114 -W.
lost, lady's,
n 5 7 1 h a \ e
liamsey st.
Monday
and ("en-
Call Cal.
ONYX RING LOST, man's, initial "H."
on 10:30 p. m. Ciniaba train Feb. 27.
Call Mel. 5436. Reward.
B()Y'S W^i/rCH los^ Saturday,
end. initials W. B. Call Lin.
RIM
Hem.
TIRE AND
r:, .'^.th_st,^
W EED TnH AIN' 1 ost
Hem. 3369. (^".rand
in West
299-X.
found. Inquire 82C
1585 Grand 179.
L.\DY wanted for kodak finishing
work; experienced preferred. .\pply
in person oi by letter: state experi-
ence and wages desired; no I* lejihone
applications. Greenfield Photo .Supply
Co., Superior, Wis.
MIDDLE-AGED WOM.'V^' wanted ae
liousekeeper ; good home to right
party, '"all 'veniiiKS between 6 and 8
or write 5725 'Irand ave.. or call old
plione I'roctor 252 daytime.
COMPETENT GIRL with references for
general houscv.-ork, highest wages,
modern apartment, fariiilv of 3, Mrs.
J, H, Madden. 721 E, 1st st. Hem. 3060.
on Duluth
1601-Y,
Heights,
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS AND
DEATHS.
(Dul-Jlh hirlhs unl-ts- pjb!is!i--<l
btf\- not been riK,ni''. f tb"- i';ty
rwiulrfd \n !•■'». and ph)-slri»ni
rmllrrt tn n\i<) '. ;> ■ii;»H;' ■ i
hon" »iUiir. t»n riays.
bt-alt.', (Inxrtm.-n; u
atl<-Dtlu[i KliuulJ Ik
M.vuuiAGK i.ic£:\se:s.
John Garberg, 23, and Laura Scant-
land, 23, of Bayfield. Wis.
Benjamin M Harling,
frieda .Nuenka. 26. of St.
Claren<e Kremer. 23
Brissett. 22. of St. Louis
Arnie Vuckovich. 25.
Kupzynski. 17. of St
Itoy Ainswf>rth.
27. and El-
Louis couniv,
and Willa
county.
and Lticille
Louis county,
22. and Lillian
Phil-
By Commls.'-loner Farrell:
Resolved. That the contract for fur-
nishing the public works department
with 4.265 wheelage tax tin plates be
and the same Is hereby awarded to the
Huntley-Burnett Printing company, do.
ing business as the National Rubber
Stamp company, on their bid of $255.19.
Resolved further. That the Huntley-
Burnett Printing company doing busi-
ness as the National Rubber Stamp
company, be and they are heieliy au-
thorized to furnish personal sureties
on said contract.
Commissioner Farrell moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell. Phil-
lips, Silberstein. Voss. — 4.
Nav.>; — None.
Adopted .Mareh 3. 1919.
Approved -March 5. 1919.
By Commissioner Farrell:
Resolvetl. That the commissioner of
public works be and he is hereby au-
thorised to reject all bids rec^-ived and
opened on Feb. 17, l!fl9, for furnishinjr
Bv Commissioner Silberstein:
Resolved. That the Kelley Hardware
company is hereby authorized to fur- 1
nish a bond with per.sonal sureties lo ,
accompany their contract for the sale
lo the city of Duluth of five Dayton
airless automobile tires. |
Commissioner Silberstein moved the
adoption of the resolution, and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote: I
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell. Phil- I
lips. Silberstein, Voss — 4.
Navs — None.
Adoined March 3. 1919.
Approved March 6, 1919.
Passed March 3.
Approved March
B
Commissioner
Commissioner
Attest:
F. D. ASH.
City Clerk.
1910
5 1919
SILBERSTEIN.
of I'ubUc Safetv,
F. voss.
of Finance.
Bv Commissioner Silberstein:
Resolved, That Mounted officer Set- I
terquist be granted $15,00 additional
per month for feed for his horse, to
take effect March 1. 1919. !
Commissioner Silberstein moved the)
adoption (,-f the resolution, and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote: I
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell, I'hil
lips. Silberstein, Voss — 4.
Nav.«< — None
Adopted .Mar.-h 3. 1919.
Approved .March 5. 1919.
By Commissioner Silberstein
Resolved. That the contract fof fur-
nishing the fire department with 3.000
feet of fire hose be awarded to the
l*i-Lateral Fire Hose company on their
bid of $1.35 per foot.
< "ommis.«iioner Silberstein moved the
adoption of the resolution, and it was
declared adopted uiion the following
vote: 5fr>
Yeas — f^ommissioners Farrell. Phil-
lips. Silberstein. Voss — 4.
Navs — None,
Adopted March 3. 1919
Approved March 5. 1919
Ordinan*^ \«. 11K.%.
Bv M»v(.r MiriMj
AN ORDINANCE T' » A PPT>i )PRT VTr
FROM THi: C.E\E[;.\T, FUNTi TtTK
.s^I'M * iF $600 0" IN .ATT) i ►F TH':
SUPT'ORT OF THI" T>Ut.I-TH VI U -
M.A.NE .siOT'TFTV y^ *M THE YE M'.
1919 AS PROVITX'.D FoR liY
♦^ftAPTET :?l. .'.ENERAL LAWS OF'
MINNESOTA, 191.-^
The eity of Duluth does ordain:
Section 1 That iber.' be .and here-
by is appropri.ited from the trener-ii
fund the sum o*" Sl\ Hundrel ($600 00)
Dollars in aid of the suoport of the
Drili'th Humane »«ncietv for the year
1919, a^ provided f'>r b\ Ch,ir>ter 31,
(Jeneral I,rf«^^ if Mi'ine.'tota, 1913.
Sec. 2 Tiiis ordinan. e «hall tak-
in for(-o thirtv ilav«
it.c passair*- and pub-
Bishop. 25. of Grand Rapids. Mich.
TT. IT A.ND 22 K S<~)i-ID GOLD we'd^dTi^
and engagement rings made and
mounted to f>ider. A. L. & N. J. Hen-
rick.'»» n. 332 W Sup. St.. Prov. bldg.
WEDDLNG A.NN< tUNCEME.NTS — En-
graved or printed Consolidated Stamp
* Prinf,inp Co.. 14 4th ave. w.
wedd:ng V
will: <'!i!i.<?t<
ICT!'
risoii
in
S r.r.
w
■ a
.'^ui
SP'
eri'
eiuliy
r St.
BIHTIIS.
<arlK.
Roy D.
HELP WANTED-MALE
NO NEED
Of your being out of employ-
ment, if you can follow in.struc-
tions, and viill work. 1 can use
you. Experience not necessary;
Earn while >(.u learn.
SEE
Bergs tro mm,
105 shi:rman bldg.,
203 west superior st.
MEN
Speaking any foreign language. Even
if you are now employed, you can '
easily earn $5ii to $75 per week with- j
out giving up your present position.
No experience necessary. 1 teach you ,
how. Free working outfit. It will I
pay you to call. I
THE ¥>/ILLEAM L. TULLi
ORGANIZ.ATION.
lef. Sherman Bldg, 203 W. Superior St
WE^WANT A MAN T(J TRAVEirTei)^
resenting firm marketing highest
grade jiroduct, I'nqutslioiied leader
in its line. This is an unusual oj)por-
tunity for man of good ))ersonality
and education. We want a man who
can become a branch manager after
training. Guaranteed territory; com-
mission basis; leads furnished. An-
swer by lettcT and personal interview
will be arranged. Replies slricllv
confidential. Write K 825. Herald.
YfVUNTT MEN AND BOYS, why remain ,
idle? We can jilace you at work;,
short hours, good i)ay. Apply 4 to 6 i
p. m. only. .'.zs .Manhattan bldg. |
.MAN F<)lT~(")FFlCE WORK and^iiartTy !
outside work; addresj; in o'wn hand-
writing, stating ag.- and salary ex- ■
I.ected. WHje^H 828. Herald. j
iT^'!LWA^ M.-\H. CLERK examinations
March 15; $1,100 year; sample Que.s-
tions free. Franklin Institute, Dept.
191-M. Roche.ner. N. Y.
TWO .NEAT. I.N'TELLIGENT GIRLS for
candv dept. must iive at home or
with relatives; none others need ap-
ply. Victor Huot.
CoMPETFr^Tn:: X l^RIENCED BILLER
AND STE.Noi'.RAPHER wanted: state
age. experience and references. Write
M 823, Herald.
THoRoniHL^' cT^IPETENT MAID
for general housework; family of 3.
Mr:
NURSE
during
nights.
E.
N, :7th ave. e.
of child
go home
3rd St.
Lindahl. 1 4
MAII^ to take care
day: one who can
good wages. 1618 E.
IIXPERlENCEl* girl for hairdressing
and manicuring at once; state salary.
Virginia Hair Shop. Virginia. Minn.
"waitress wanted, good wages,
easy hours. New Gary Lunch. 1402
Commonwealth ave.. New Duluth.
for general
le to ccok;
5th St.
JEWISH GIRL wanted
housework: must be al
pood wages paid. 213 W,
COM PETl :.\"T ~ STENm;RAI'H ER
law offices, slate experience,
expected. Write V 822. Herald.
for
for
salary
COMPETENT girl
work: 2 in family.
Mrs. C, D. Brewer.
genneral
2622 E. :
Hem. 3898,
house-
lb St.
MAII>. thoroughly competent, tor gen-
eral housework; no washing. Mrs. R.
C. Jamison. 1530 Jefferson st.
COMPETENT GIRL, for general house-
worl-:; good wag"-s: no washing. Mr.s.
A, W. King. 2(;io W. 3rd fit,
mall
4331
and
2nd
for
and
DIPPER
.N. Cen-
GIRL for general housework; t^
familv; electrical appliances.
McCulloch si. Lakeside 505^
SALESLAIMES wanted for Duluth
Superior. -A-Pply at once. 123 W.
St. between 6 and 7 p. m.
SCHOOL GITtL wanted to work
room ;iTi(l board; for small pay
good home. Grand 193-A.
E.X I'EI: 1 E.NCED CHOCOL.ATE
wanted, '"harles Stratig, 30:
tral ave.. West Dulutlu
cO.'VIPliyf E^'T gTrL for general house-
work; 3 in family; no washing. Hem.
1818. 1034 E, lsi_^L
CoMPETE.NT GIRL for genedal house-
work; no washing. Call evenings, 1932
E. 1st St. Hem. 638.
2 GII:LS for geneial housewoi k at
once; good wages. --Vpply First Street
Departnifnt Storfv
GIRL foi- genera! housework: elcctrio
appliances. Call Mrs, Westbiouk, 20i5
Ivikeview drive.
Fox, 410
Mr and Mrs.
Fourth street.
Mr and Mrs Willard Beaudin.
Fifty-sixth avenue west,
and .M'-s, Norman D McLeod
Twenty-third avenue east-
North
.Mr,
.North
Mr
and Mrs,
Twenty -second
Carl Meilin. 501
avenue west.
Boy*.
Ralph .Moran. 304
nue west.
Charles M. Cohen,
West
919
317
.North
ERRAND BOY wanted; 16 years or
over; chance to learn drug busines.-^;
ask for Mr, Hat. Abbetl's Drug
store. 101 W. 4th St.
WOMAN housi:ki:i:per
take full ( harge. Frank
raine. Minn.
wanted to
Olson, Cole-
S.-\LESMAN with stock-selling experi-
ence; must give references; good
money lo right man. Write H 804,
Herald.
tilRL for general ho.isewo
wages. Grand 821; H^m,
E. 6th St.
tk; highest
2301. 19H
!
Mr. and Mrs.
Fifty -ninth ave
Mr and Mrs,
West Third .street.
Mr and Mrs Myron A.
fitil Worden street.
.Mr and .Mrs ^Valker O. Dundas, 2307
We.>-t P'lr.-I street.
South
630»-i
Engebritson,
MAN wanted
work in city;
for handling
Herald,
with sales ability for
one preferred qualified
men. Write Z 821,
GIRL for general housework; small
family; good wages. Apply 614 17th
ave. ^
SANDWICH GIRL wanted. H. G.
Hanson Candy Co., Ill W. Superior st.
effect snd b»-
from and after
lication
Passed Ma'-i h S
Approved Man^i
B,
Commissioner
1919
r. 1 9 ut
.'=;tiju'p.c;tt^tn
of Public K.-if.
F. J. Vo.«l.^*
Commissioner of Finance
y
DElATHg.
Chailes Shosie. 20. 311
One-lialf iivenue west.
Jus'-ph Mayhew. 63, 1214
ninth av«-nuc west.
Eighteen and
North FWty-
Art»-s» •
F n
D H
Cb rk
M..")! C. 1919 D 2729.
CARD OF THANKS
FUNERAL FLOWERS
Duhit)> Floral C<i.. 121
A SPECIALTY.
"W. Sur)erior st.
By < "ommif-sion«'r Phillip.^
Whereas. Cei lain charges have
been
CITY KOTirKS.
N ( )T I CE ( \V~^t>SV T R MATToN OF AS-
SESSMENTS FOR LOCAL IMPROVE-
MENTS—
Citv Clerk's Office,
fhjiuth, Minn.. March 6. 1919
Nctice is hereby given that tht- as-
sessments httreinbelow mentioned were
4uly confirmed by the city council at
FUNJERAL NOTICES.
.EIN— Capt. Nfcls E. I^iu. 55, Monday,
at the late residence. 430 Nineteenth
and <»ne-half avenue west. He was
a member of F «.». K.. No. 1181, of
Eveleth; B. P. O. E.. No. 11«1. of
Eveleih, and 1. O. H. M., No. 32. of
Hibbing He is survived bv his
v^iduw, two dauKhlers and two suns.
' P.ARHER wanted at once, first class.
$25 guarantee. 60 iier cent over $«&.
: M. Lindeke. Fay Hotel. Virginia. Minn.
; mTdDLE A(;ED couple" wanted on
poultry farm; references and experi-
j ence required. Write R 812. Herald.
I YOUNG CLERK in groceO" store; mu.st
' be able to understand and speak some
, Swedish. Call 3101 Vernon st.
i SH(JE SALESMAN, first class, good
' proposition for right man; references
required.' Write F 813. Herald.
I ELEVATOR OPiJTiATOR, licensed;
i must iiave good ref.^rences. Apply Y.
I M. C. A Employment Dept.
I a<)OD T.\ILOR. one all-raround. at
I once. Peter Aronson, 117 1st ave..
i'hisholm. Minn,
MOLDERS wanted at once; two first-
class. Lake Shore Engine Works. Mar-
quette^^
BATTERY MAN. experienced wanted.
Chisholm Tire & Battery Shop, Chis-
holm. Minm
IBER for Saturday. 12 4th ave. w.
GIRL to assist
family. Lin, 7
with hfiusework;
-A. 1905 TN', 2nd
2 in
»t.
EXPERIENCED LAl'.Nr»RY GIRL. Ex-
celsior Laundry. 3 7 .N. 20th ave. w.
GIRL for general
trical appliances.
hou.sework. elec-
1006 E. 6lh St.
D1.SHWASHF-:r wanted. Northwestern
restaurant. 532 W. Superior st.
Yol'.N'i girl
housework.
to assist with light
524 1^ 4th ave. e.
GIRL to assist with general house-
work. Apply 609 E. 1st St.
GOOD (HRL for general housework;
no cookii\g. 916 E. 5lli st.
GOOD SEAMSTRESS wanted fur plain
sewing. Call Hem. 2311,
HALL (jIRL
15th ave. e.
wanted,
and 5th
Children's
st.
Home,
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS at Neno-
van club. Morgan P*ark.
j BAP.
GIRL
work.
or
woman for
11 E. 3rd St.
general house-
CHAMBERMAID
hotel. lOS W. iBt
wanted.
St.
Frederic
t
;
4
■
—
1
'
-
■
■^
;
\ -
i
^
»
f
b
^
\
■
-%p
t— -
I
i~-i
-«tf
^~
I
— p.
' r
■
^^B^^^^^^I^^HHH
SAVE for SUCCESS— Buy Dulufh Real Estate H0w on Tems and Succeed Whh PROSPERITY!
HELP WANTED- FEUftLE
oT« /K A N'r» ^liti W.VSH tTu wanted, t
PERSONALS
I C"«»f»t » n urtl. »
l'l>«ru>a«i aotel.
f tr .Jrt*»!«m:ikin>i. Cail
HELP
WALE OR
rrx
nrJALE
I
ANH 'llItL**. tn_Lk»- va( a.tion
selUr.sf .Jairt", initial wnrirn;
irtd ^n' ' '■ .-v^rr/bady wants
; j.- 1 ;air' : vjur profit
f'»r saini-l^ -sd star- ; .< 'l^rs at
:. K'.. id.
You Want the Best
PBANO OR
PHONOQiRAPH
MISCEU;mOUS^OI^Al^
SALE ON wood'
tfSi: l-T(JN TRICK I.oAD OF DKV.
S»<_)LND T-V>LARACK, J 5 PER LOAD.
HEAVY HAL'LINO AND MOVING.
AUTOMOBILES WMmEO
PIfiESIiMilt
LIBERTY TRrCK * WAREHOUSE
COJIPA^'Y. '
1522 W. UicbiKSD St., Duiuth.
Melrosp »>86. Orand 9.
Wfasnyoufeuy-don'tyou? pURNrFURE SAMPLES
.Ni ia
vj. ',ii::-s AND ro»'N<; men
I net- ■KJtrr I*. Apply Honle'itn
• i i • W ST»r»»*ri<*i' .St
AALESWEjf jVANTEn
— WA.vTr:D
Three 3r f^ur Live Real \
Estate
'^TTuen
3. .-on Land CBm^ny,
:!»W Manhattan H54k.
-V'." "'' '.' vranTi^tl for Duiuth atid
* opi> At onr«*. 123 W. 2nd
AOEFITS WANTED
i'omf in and l.-r \i» )<how ym why
the nariif: "'Kunball" on vnur piano or
rhe name * KIJtBAIX" or • PATHE* on
-our i)hon<.;5ra[)h la a nuarant»'*» for
'hat laarin:; (|uatity sh> much desired.
ALSO LET fS SUOW Y<»L th*- id-
• ajitave Df havinif a phonu^jraoh ttiat
not only piav.-* all r^cordft. I>ut tt.-!*'S a
genuine jr-wei sapphire luill iniitead •>(
.sharp •«te»'l needles, that requires no
chan^ini; iUiU doe-s not ac-ratch the rec-
ords.
OL'R ST04^K OF PATHE RECORr*
IS t'OMCLKTH. T1;RMS TO SLIT YOU.
FOR M«iRE TflAX SIXTY YEARS
THE NAME 'KIMBALL' haa l.cen a.
hou.s»huld word in musical honr?.
KIMBALL
-MUSIC nou
(FACTORY DJSTRIBl'TORS>.
I'lANOS PLAYERS. PH' >\i )« ; HA FHd.
PATHIi l-.ErORDH. PLAYKR Ml SIC.
We have a. few a*jl«Ji:i i)i»;ces ut -sample
furniture still on the floor to close
our ;it less than rost. You will find
library tables. dtninK room furniture.
davenpATts and a few bed sprioes.
MISCELUtNCOUS WANTED
WK VKK IN THE MARKET FOR
CEDAR POSTS AND
POLES
w.\.\Ti:i
> To
BUY iroin .>wn<'rj
u.s-d
6 -pa. •'.sell
«r'r
l39B
L-ar. any n
.onditioiu
lake;
niua
bar
t be
in iiiat •
and a
ijaiii.
Write <"r
818.
U'T-sKl
5-PAiSSEN;EI
t IMJUOE
I- \R
wanted;
state comlitioa: out of
city
car
COB-
sidered;
will
pay cash.
Write U
810,
Herald
HCWSES-fURMSHEO
5-HiM>M HKATED. MODERN. FUR- |
XISHEr> HuUSE fo! rent rea.sonable: i
1 bedroom and use of kiiqhen wanted
by ..uner when not employed. < all
Lakf.side :;_'7-.J.
HOUSES FOB 3ALE
KIVE-HOOM Ft'RXISHED liUNGA-
L< >W for r»nt. Call t^Ol Providence
bidtc.
r.WSl'EiTION
AYMBNTS
AND
H-VSFORTILS UU.V1.1TY SHOP
1932 W. lat St. Mel. "iM*.
PROMPT
r
512 LYCEUM l^D*;
-WA:tTED-
A Sawm
e
American
V cr r» ri ■ V
Mattu-
3!^ West First St.
SiTUAr.ti.-rS ,\AitTE3 -MALE
J.EI.iA
iit'on.
pen
'>o
a;..:
iCK d
firm.
'Jtirr-S
« i.AIM
i^.si re.s
• -ern; A-1
STa :
I voar'H
ice.
MAN . '.o-
•lal ! . ex-
'.^■- of
;a.
"^ *U ami '-ol- ,
>f bookkoep-
virh reliable I
r-ild
I.
P^ A. W.. -18 l3t
DIAMONDS
WE WILL PAY
the followinar prices for »;ood
Quality diamonds;
I
r
I 1
I 1
1>-.. curat. 1300.00.
'«
coiat..
.$ 30.00
34 carat..
.;i65.dO
%
carst. .
. -IS.!***
Tji carat. .
. 175.00
^
ca rat . .
. 85.00
1 carat . ,
. 225.t)J
s
carat. .
. 110.00
1 >4 carat..
. 25d.00
vuttt.s work, at i>nce;
•xperience in truck driving.
if^^l^ WE
W. ESTERL
ST SUPER I" JR ST
Y
BEAUTIFUL
WALNUT PIANO
WITH KKNCH. $:i5ft FoR $275 <'A.<H.
l*arty leavinji city.
S31 East Tlhiird St-
Hemlock 2 778.
Real Orand Piano - - $650
Pianr..s. $165. $«'60. $125. $450. i
Player I'iallo^. J2o5 to S&SO. 1
Phoiiograplis. $35. 175. $'.'0. $120 to mS.
KORHY PLX.N'O CO.
2$ Lake Avenue North.
.N !•: W >20« jjtrictly hi^h-tfrade talkint? j
machine. Uirca'tsian walnut. gold 1
plated, reford."?. diamond point, sap-
phire, needles and records, $126. Lib- •
ertv bondii accepted. Miss Weller. \
Mel. 157. I
GASoDne ENGINE, one 2-cycle g li. '
p.. jtist the thinn for a saw riif. $75:
if taken at on-.-. Liberty Track &,
Warehou.ie Co.. 1522 W. Michigan at.
Mel. >')8i or Grand 9.
IPSanO ^*0. 107 oak HaU bWK.
FUR.VITURE of beautiful 6-room '
1 steam-heated flat and flat for rent to
part< buying .-ame; walking dls- ,
, lance- nearly new. Call evenings,,
Mei. «188. I
TO CUT .V STOCFC OF LOGS AT
TAMARACK. MINN.
— INQUIRE:—
William Craig,
AITKIN, iUN-V.
W.XNTED TO BUY— Your '^Id &old or
silver. I pay the highest prrces.
Harrj- Witx, jeweler. 502 W. Sup, .'<t.
_JU)TO^yPPUK ^^ R^PAIRS^
MAMUA''Tl'RKl;.S ''F
2 E N 3 T H
OIL-TEi«PKRi:D»AUTO .\.\L) TRUCK
S P R 3 N a 5
For: .\.\'v M.vKE ' »F wn.
ORDERS SHIi'I'r:D S.VME 1;.VY .\S
RECEIVED
SPRING REPAIRS .\ SPECIALTY.
OUT-OF-TOWN mRI.ERS RECEIVE
P?:OMrT A TTENTL'AV
ZenitJi Autc Spring Co.,
U ANlt 1>» E i'lR.-^T .-T . DULI'TH
.V, BUSINESS MAN wishes to rent lot',
one year from ^ny dale in this inoncb f
either a 5 or d-room house, cottaye or
buntfalow. i>referably i 5-rr»ora one. ,
either in Lakeside. Woodland. London
roa<i or up in the hili di.striet tteyond ■
24th ;ivp. e. It mu.st have a nice hiwn.
pretera.lily fencnl in. I have a wife.
-siiiaii baby .liid will have a maid; rent
can l*e ^u.-irajiteed :t\ ,cny way it may
be desired. PIea.se .mswer at once.
Write T H09. Herald.
Lakeside
Byngalows
4 nice
porch .
good garagre;
$2,8
eroc
$3,0'D0 L
room.s and
iO by It'^-foot
sun
lot;
oomK, including very
e iivine ro.tni with
firepi.*ce, Um lot, splendid garden;
good garage.
FURNISHED HOUSE or flat wanted,^ . rvrkrh
before Apr'.l 1. mu.st be centrally lo- ^4-90x>lM
cated; can furni.sh best of referenctsii.
Write E <t-M). Herald. i
to
a rooms xr.ii sun
extra, fine location;
line.
porch:
1 block
CAiJH
hand:
ItEG ISTER
1 cent to $1.
w Jutted: .se'-ond-
• all Oxford 17-Y.
WILL BUT 2 VKX^INS: no obje^-tioo if
broken or damaged. Call Cole 50- A.
H. I'OPKIN BUYS STOVES and
tiir»^ <'.rand 2242-A- Mel. 1482.
fumi-
SAFE
over
W.V.XTED.
;00 lbs. Call
Mecond-hand.
Lin. 212-D.
not
.M»;Tt>RBO.\T and
I»hone Mel. 55WS.
rowboais wanted.
B.ABY t'.VB. re^d win ted H'-m. 314i.
SEEDS PLANTS ETC.
NOW !S THE TIME
To order your nursery stock for spriny
planting. Phon-» or write James
Kore.st^r. agent for I* L. May A «'■> . St.
Paul. Minn. He will -all and furniah
you full i>»riicular«.
318 West Second St.
TELEPHO.NE MELROSE 43«)i
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
WE i;ir:.r> <'ommer«i.vi. <'.\bs
AND TRU«K B»rfOlK.S. HEAlLSB
A.\"L» roMBLN.VTlDN HE.4RSE
B<tDlE.«^. -MAKi: WHEELS A.ND
SPRINGS. IU%BORL\G «YLIN-
DER.S. MAKF: -AND FIT PI.ST<^INS
AND PUNS. ALL WuRK ViU.Ait-
anteed
Theo. Furiyinid Auto Ci>.,
,-> .V.M' 7 E. FIR.ST -ST.. DULITH
DON'T WAIT
u.NTiL thi:ri: is .v spring
RUSH H.V\ E YOi R RE-
TRE.\niN<i i>oNR y<yw ■
Storage free, i )ur iire.s look like new.'
wear like new, at half the co.st of new. |
Dyiiatlh Retreading C3.,
;'2o Eai*t Superior -St. \
tires C.VLXED FOR.
WOULD LIKE TO Li:.\SE from 12 to'
18-iiioni all inmiern house or flat.
suitable for rooming house. F. Field.
7'>« W. 2nd St.
2 OR 3-ROOMS FT'RNISHED for light I
hoosekeeping; near iiostoffice: by i
young couple, no children. Wnte D'
830. Her:Ud.
* OR 5-ROO.M FURNISHED FLAT or ]
house wanted by April 1: ucood refer-
ences if re«ruired »'all Hem. 15S. j
SMALL. NICELY FURNISHED APART-
ME.VT wanted for •{ ;idults; refer-
ence.s exchanged. Mel. '.*424. j
FARM wanted tn Btinnesota or Wis-
consin; must be^ fully equipped. Write
L 79a. Herald. I
once. 3. 4 or 5
Call Room 34«.
'00
6 rooms; hot water heat;
large lat; sjood garage.
LAKESIDE MOUSES
rooms
on
down
car
and 3
ine;
up.
3* ■5 ^ir\(\ 6-room brick, -.vith big liv-
^<^9Wi}r\jl ing room. 14 by 26. hot
good garage.
ing
heat;
BY MARCH 15 or at
modern heated rooms.
McKay hotel.
S3,a€)0
6-room cottage, ail orr one
Hoor; hot water heat, fire-
1)1. .ce splendid garden; 1 block to
car line.
I
"One Store Only." Look for the name. , gp^i'O.ND- HAND wooaworktng machin
SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALJ_^
EXPER1!<<N' ED HOOK' KEEPER can
ftirnmh T..f,.tenc ■ - md deliver the
my*Miii. .kjso ha** ex(»erience in sienog-
raphv. ill or out of city. Write E
Sl». Hemld
HOI SE KEEPING POSITION by elderly
wnnmn .« wiclower's home: no small
■ hiblren ••»%' preferred. Addres.s G
nPERA. •..
cleHir'»s ro
references.
r-ith H years'
mm prtvate
Mel. 5'»«2.
' expe'ri^^e,
sprite hbofcd.
Plain
cl ■ ■
_?-
BTE.N<
• •nee.
1381- V
s.'W^ing at home. .-hildren's
I -specialty. Grand 1972-.\.
'•'**. e.
lER. 2 years
^ position. Call
exper»-
C.iand
pLkAIN SEWI.VG done it home or by
rhe day L.ike.nide 491-1.
3R«;.\IX<.
woman
winf'-d by
M-r. 5ini
day. by colore i
IRAt TI« AL NIRSE
Wishes eu^ai$e-
EOUCATiONAL
French Co>iars«,
. o n V ersation.
r> r onunciati'-n.
Dr • ;. Mm.^vHn it Flatten t onservatory.
•Tr»___j_ Prtra;e Eneli.sh coaraes. 403
laiBllS r^ristle hldg. Grand 2483-X.
PERSONALS
5F SICK?
so MATTER WITH WH.VT. -NOR
HOW I. ON*;, DON'T BE DISCOUR-
AGED—GIVE US A TRIAU
Qyde M-CROW-Margaret
CHIROPRACTORS
«*.I-RO-PR.\K-TORS>
GRAPUArr:s <3F p.\lmer school
112 Oak !LUl Mel. 426; Grand »3l.
crtflce hTiurs, 10 to 4:S0; 7 t,» 8.
WENTWORTJi
Qiiropractic Colileg^
Eveomg Coiarses
'•l)on Evenings until 8:30.
FRENCH COURSE
BY
DR. Q.' MOilSAN
in pronunciation and conversation at
Flaateii^ conservator^-. Open for ap-
plicants. Applv in per.son or phone
Met. 18U6. Evening classes.
DR. D W. REISI^XD. the oldest chi- |
ropractor in point of experience In '
the state of Minnesota; thro\igh IS 1
years of experience and .^ucceissful
practici- you are assuretl of the most I
competent ajid successsful work when
you wish to have the cause of dis- f
ea.se removed. X-ray equipment. 707
I'alladio bldg. 1
NEWLVWED OUTFITS of high grade i
furniture for 3. 4 or 5 rooms can be |
selected from our large .stock at a
considerable saving; easy terma of
payment. Anderson Furniture Co., ,
21at ave. w and Superior st. i
TO WHOM IT M.VY CONCERN— No- 1
tice ia hereby given that my wife,
.A.nna Marie, has left my bed ana
board and I will not be respon.«»ible [
for anv debts made bv her as my wife. '
March 4. 1919. ANTON S^.'HRECK. 1
WE DO FURNlTirRE REP.VrRING of
every de.sci iption. reupholster chairs,
davenports, cushions, etc. in tapestry
or leather, and make your mattresses
over. too. Duiuth I'pholstcring Shop,
524 E. 4th at Either phone.
CHIROPR.XCTOR— Dr G. Moi.san. now
located .tt 5 W. Superior st.. room 7.
Free consultation. Hours. 10 to 5.
Phone -Mel. 457.
LET US~ MAKE YOlHt .NE.XT SUIT:
spring samples .tost arrived. H.
Ringer, 1 IJ '*. E. Superior t.
PUPILS WA.N'TED by competent teach-
»r ot piano. 50c per hour. Write R
832 Herald.
PRIV.VTE F.VMILY would like ch^
to board.
ery. portable .-awmiH. t ransmi-^sion
appliances, pipes for steam, water and
fdrnarea for sale. Duiuth Mach. Co.
FOR SALE
BlRCll CORDWO<.iD, cheap, either de-
livered proraii>tly or sold undelivered.
near VVot.dland. Phone (Oxford 101-Y.
00
K.NABE. Fischer,
Raudendush Pianos,
PX^^^ r"^ Brunswick Pbographs,
HamiOCO. 167 oak Hall bldg.
TYPi:VVRITER. Remington .No. 11. with 1
Wall adding machine attached; wide'
carriage; practically new; for sale ,
cheap. Phone .Mel. 1262 or tirand 113a
Ff^R SALE
BIRCH CORDWOOD. cheap, either de-
livered promptlv, or sold undeliven-d.
near Woodland. I'hone Oxford 101-Y.
PI A. NO BARG.\L\S — Special reductions
$50 to $100 during lo-day opening sale
in new location. 329 W. Superior st.
Taylor- Paton Music ('o
WHITE POTATOES for sale; 5 bu to
customer or more; $1.60 per lOO; de-
liveries. Write K 8U7, Herald; deliv-
eries next week.
EWES for sale; 100; brod 'o rogl.ster-d
Oxford ram, some havt« lambs now. 3
miles west of Evelcth, Elmwood farm,
Eveleth. Minn.
PIANO, Ivers A Pond. A-1 condition.
like new. for .sale at disoount of $130.
Taylor- l^ton Music Co., Vl'i W. Su-
perior st^
HEATER, large, f«0; large round din-
ing room laide. ♦ dining room chairs.
drej»ser. mahogan>. I'all 438 N. 77th
ave. w.
— DULUTH W<K)DYARD— "
Dry Birch and Maple.
Hemlock 1430 — <;rand 21'.7-X.
SEEDS. SPECIALLY PRICED for early
buyers; all northeijp^ grown varietiej*
for thld climate, tit Id seeds, tlower
seeds. We are nmr l>ooking orders
for nursery stock, strawberries, cur-
rants, gooseberries. lilackberries.
cherrv. apple trees, garden seeds.
North west i.-rn Produce >jo.. :'i W. 1st
St.
Reputation Garden .and Flower Seeds.
DULUTH FLORAL To.,
121 W. Superior .<t.
Voi-thern vnrietiv-s for thi.s -lim.ate.
AUTOMOBILES ^R SALE
USED CAR:
FIRST-" 'LASS
Aiiitom't>biie and Truck
Paieting,
Body repairing, motors and
chassi.s overhaul d. Don't watt
till spring — ilo it now.
DULUTH l.MPLEMENT .MFG, CO..
:.l EAST .MI' I no A.N ST.
MAY 1ST. MODERN 5 tJR 6-ROOM |
FLAT: cast end 5)ref erred. Write U,
812 Herald.
2 OR 3 FURNISHED ROOMS for light ;
housekeeping wanted. 2727 W. Helm 1
St.
KOUSES FOR SALE '
Msm
\ real home, modern in
cver^' vay; sun porch, liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen; 2
bedroom.s and bath downst.iirs;
bedroom, .se'.ving room and bath
upstairs.
==$4,200==
WEST END
e
—WE SLEEVE CYLi.NDKR.S —
That have lieen >cored by loose wrist
piiu. Cylinders rebtjred and new pis-
tons and rings fittdd. JM E. lat St.,,
aiiev entrance. I
ZOLLNER MACHINE WORKS.
WE REP..V1R ail kind* auto radiators; '
rebuild, rejjlace new S. J. honevi ivmb t
cores. E;i.stern Auto Radiator Co.. J:JK-
o38 E. Sup. St. .Mei. J:)2 4, Grand 2i23.
<5x Y - AC ET Yi7ENE~WELD I .NG— B e s t
equipped .shop in Northwest. DL'LUTH
<;aS & WEILDING CO. 2110-2112 W.
Michigan st. Mel. 7054. Lin. 643.
27TH
hot
good
Home of seven rooms .\'E.\R
AVE. W. — four bed rooms
water heat; stone foundation;
I'/t; irrrproved .street; rine garage:
ONLY $500 t'.VisH and $40 per moiita
including all interest.
Just ;>bone tail on or write
N. J. UFHAM CO,.
on Mc«'ul-
foundation;
extra tood basement, with extra
large ^ot water heating plant,
laundry tub.s; firephue in living
room, built-in buffet in dining
room; beautiful lot aud garage.
Kood
'hot
711 rrovidou<?e Bldg.
Phones. Mei 448 ; cirand ■>4.7.
V/'
Mave Some
REAL BARGAINS
In Used Cars
— WE SELL ON —
Payment PJain
TO RESPU.NSIDLE I'.VRTIES.
S.VVE MO.VKY and tire trouble -\pplv
half soles on ^our tires; ,{,50o-mile'
guaiantee without a puncture. R. E.
Harris. 117 E. Snperior .st. >
For first-class automobile pa.nting At
reasonable prices see Duiuth .\uto
Painting Co., 605 E. 3rd st. Hem. 34'4. j
HA\~K V''|-Tl \l"T< >Nri>[^iLi: PAINTED '
\>\ Kilpti (lesjrio. MJ S^' Michicaii St.
CENTRAL EAST END
Weii BiaaSt Mcderii nome
Large dining --oon* i.nd living room.
good sized kitchen. .Second tioor hao
a large doubb' b'^rooin ;ind two
smaller bedrooms and bath. Third
floor has good >ized he:itcd bedroon..
( ;ia;-s«ed-in :H>Tc.n. Full ba.setnenr Hot
water iieat an-i garage. .Street :>avcd.
I'RIc'E .$5,250. (a-48)
LITTLE jt NoLTr: CO.
E.Kchange Uuildnig.
Here is the best barerain
in Duiuth. -V beautiful 7-
home in the lind ave. e. di.s-
e.vtra well built oi very best
material; elegant rooms; large
fireplace; lot 75 by 140 feet: street
and alley fully improved. \'ery
reasonable terms.
room
tn<-t .
Greemifkid Reality
Connpaniy,
20s PROVIDENCE BI»DG.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES CENTRAL i:AST END j ^ jPeall B>^T^mn
YOU CAN T'SE YOIR LIBF.RTY
BOX II -AS FIRST PAYMKNT
IF TOU LIKE.
—CALL -VND INVESTIOATE —
2022 W. First St.
Oo W, O, Service Co.
T=h=e C='a-s=e
C=3i=r A=g-e«!ii-c-y
AGE.\<"Y for the Harley-r)avidson, Ex-
cel.sior. big 1-7(1, cu. in. Hendersiiu.
FactoiT.' experience on repairin:;. Few
used motor-yi-les on hand. lai'J dem-
onsiratnr is here. Hughes c'ycle Co.,
17 S G6th .ive w. c'al. iTl-W.
."Strictly modern large 3-room hoMPe,
'rtone foundaii>:. m 'h; choicest t-esi-
ilential disiii.'r >:" i^'i.st end. E;i.-y
terms'. For further particulars inquire
F.VMILY would
423 H E. 4th st.
4-F<Xyr BIRCH OR T.\aiARACK; also
15-inch lengtKsk Duiuth IU»rse Co.,
1926 W. 1st st Mel. 1885; Lin 43.
ir^lAK l»RESSERtJ. 1 good mattress.
iron bed aud spring, bedding attd. mis-
cellaneous. Sail 517 EL 2nd st.
Rooms 101-5-G-7. 2029-2031 West
pertor street. Duiuth, Minn. Men
women invstigati. Come. call
write. Melrose i.'.SS.
Stt-
and'
or 1
D I -\. M O XDS— ALL KINDS BOUGHT.
HI'rHEST PRICES PAID.
R. W. ESTERLY. 418 W. Superio • St..
(One store on}y. ;
LCQK -OK THE .NA.ME.
13 ECZKMA one of your troubles?
Bantsh it 'oy using USONA — the new
remedy that work». Cured others;
•will cure you. Relief or money l<aclc.
Grochaus drug store. 332 W. 1st st..
THOSE PIECES~>F FURNITURE of:
every Je.scripiion stored in your at-
tic, basement ';>r garage, can be turned
into cr»Hh ,f voull phone the Furni-
iTire."^ Sale«^ Co. Mel. 1221, tirand 1948.
CANCER OR TUMORS succeasfuUy
treated .md removed without knife or
pam Write for free sanatorium book.
Dr. Williams' Sanatorium, 3023 Unl-
rersitv ave.. Minneapolis, Minn. I
THE .\QU.ARI.\N GO.IP'TL of Jesus, the
Christ; the most womderfu! book of
the ag-es. Send for Iit,^rature. Dr.
Wentworrh, 1^)31 W Sup. st. Mel. »5S«.
GREBN WOOD, yellow birch and. ma^- ,
pU. $10. Oxford 4&-A. |
LACE~Y<>KES. hand-erocheted. for sale. ,
2604 VV". .Mi. higan st. |
DRESSMAKING bv the day. Call Hem.
2322 after 6 p. rfi. |
BEALTTFUL hair switchCs made from
rombintis. Knauff Slsterp. Fidelity bldg.
ROOMS FOR RENT
CONGRESS JiOTELT
Modern furnished rooms, light and
airy: hot and cold running water; $160
per week. 417 W, Superior at.
CENTRAL HOTEL
Furnished rcums. single: also light
housekct pMig rooms. 208 W. Sup. st.
FUILNIS H ED SlITE oF TWO ROOMS,
shower bath; handsome downtown
residence; . no light housekeeprin){-
Call Mel. 2503.
WK BUY and sell used furniture, stoves,
ranges, etc. Davis & Bindler. 1606 W.
I ,Superior -St. Lin. 2»0-Y.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS of «-ronm house.
1 including piano, at 5613 Main St., W»tjt
I Duiuth. Cal. 155-J.
j SEWTN(i MACHINE, WHITE, for .sale.
! rotary shuttle. Inftalre at the desk.
Saratoga hotel.
USED TRUCKS
We Have on Oisr F^oor
For Saie
TT'l'icsi
VEHICLES-ETC.
.Mel.
Miitiial Realty Cj.
3045. 518 Providence Bldg.
C.i d c.iiT. .-^' iLD .^.ND
EXCILVNGED.
COMPLETE STOCK ALW.AYS
ON H.WD
EVEP.Y no!:SK Cr.MiANTEED
P.i:i' RESENT ED
VS
N'ew. all mod'^rn «>-room Idu^c .m \
ievel .^0 by 140 corner lot; nice i.iwn
and garden, yiung apple trees .tnd
berr:v- bush' s: goo.l location at Lake-
sid-*: $4, •.00, $1.">0 cash and balanc-'
$:?0 per rnonth, including interest.
Write X X'iS. Herald.
O.NE. REPUBLIC l-TON TRUCK.
TWO KELLY SPRIN'.FIELD 1-TON
TRUCliS,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, good
I ondltlon; cheap. Call afternoons.
1728 E. 1st St.
ELECTRIC W.ASHER. Thor, and
wringing machine. Call Mel. or Grand
165.
ONE FORD l-TO.\ TRUCK.
ONE PEERLESS LIMOUSINE.
-pas&
ALL IN t100D RUNNING, ORDER
AT REAL BAKg.AlN PRICEIS.
ALSO
MOTOR for sale. 1 -horse power, direct
current. 1^:5 cash. 10 W. 1st st. Grand
611. I
DRESSINi; T.\BLE. gas range and j
heater for sale cheap. 1011 E. 7tlv s*t.
DrCT.\PIIO-VE for sale, in first class
condition. Call evenings. ^.Mel mOi 1
SUITS -AND OVERCOATS and also f ur i
coats for .sale. I7'i 5tb ave. w.
ONE 2-TON- WHlTi: TRUCK.
ENi'FXI.ENT '"ONDITI'^N .XLL
.A-ROUND RU.N I.KSS : H.VN
2.50rt .MILES. SELLING .\T .\.V
l->XCEPT ION ALLY LoW PRICE.
ZENITH .«;ALE & BOARDING .=:T.VBLE.
jyOSES OOLDPERG, Prop..
524 WEST FIR.ST ST.
Phone Melrose 553.
- ^
M arses. Mares and Mmfes
For .*iftle — Horses, farm mar^s
and mule.s; aLso 300 sets if sec-
ond-hand harness and tiovern-
moiit sadd'es.
Barrett ^ Z5ir;TTierrr_a3Ti,
MIDW.\Y HORSE M.VRKET,
St. Paul.
TfeiN PORTS HORSE MARKET.
Everytbii g in the horsp line right off
the farm. Fr 'e from disease of city
m:\rkets. X -quare deal or money bai-K
Part time. IS Ist ave. w.; 28 E. lat sU
HORSP:. 1.200 lbs.. iesT workable.
sound, not old. Diluth Van A Stor-
age Co
A GOOO P,.\Ki;.Vl\ — For sale by wn- j
er; centiallv iot-at -d, .'J-family brick '
flat, stri'tly .nodern; hot water h^»at; !
also 7-room miwlern lii)ui^e iuciuded.
In<orao $1.50') mnually. $4.5«0 ca.s:i
will handle. Write K'. 784 Herald.
BY OWNiER. J modern houses, eom-
pleted except painting; buy now .and \
pick your .joiiirs; one S-rnom house
and <jne 6. room with bath; .street '
paved: 30th ave. v.- Call Lin. 280-D. '
.SUMMER HOME for sale at Lake 1
Nebagamoii. Write Mrs. Easty. Lake
Nebagamoru Wis.
3-i'.«><iM HOUSE for .sale. Write
H M-ald.
Brand new, modern ♦j-room
hou3e At 2231 W. 6th st. Corner
lot; .\v>'nue and .street paveil
Mahogan;.- finish downstairs and
3 large bedrooms upstaiis lin-
ished in white ..najn.-i. \k'\\\\ ma-
hogany doors. Bathroom til<;d
in white enamel. Terms to suit
purchaser.
— TELEI'HONE—
•ALi: MET 1024-J; LINi'OLxV 208-A.
Between 6 u-d 7 10 p. m.
.V modest cash payment and rent mon-
ey will make you the owner nf Ciii
t)-rivom modiMu W.-odlaud hungal<jw:
it is new. full basement, hardwo >d
floors, yellow pine finish; with on»
bedroom on grciiud floor; large clos''ts
and extra large lot; for only $3,100.
W. B. Roe. 412 Providence bldg.
L^ a! LARSE.V. 213-14-15 Providence
bldg.. Mel. or Grand RJ20. sells homes
in ail :)arts of the city. Over 200 to
choose from. Try our way and have
no regrets. In b-,;.siness here 16 years.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS GUIDE
COWS FOR SALE
Cal! and look tiheni over
YOUNG L.\DY wanted to share modern' OFFICE S-APE,
:-ioom flat; references. Sibbitfs.
W. Superior st. i>r 218 W. 3rd sU eve-
nings.
.•ND .WE. E., 113— Furnished, heated
room, with or without light house-
keeulng: all conveniences.
x36. Call Mel.
large. .Mltctiell,
or Orand 226.
BABY
once.
PUTTER.
31 W. 4th
cheap if
St.; flat 8
HEATER and kitchen range
.\-l . ondition. Mel. 30.12.
ZENITH DANCING St!HOOL — Begin-
ners' claAs Tues. and Thurs. evenings.
Both phone.s. 203. Prof. Piper, inatruc- ,
tor at Coffin s academy. 20 Lake ave. n.
KN.^BE, Fl.scher,
Rcudenoush Pianos.
Biun.switk Phograptis. !
107 Oak Hail bld«.
E. 7TH.ST., 725»* — 2 furnished rooms:
all conveniences; 1 block, from car;
men preferred: breakfast.
W. 4TH St!^ 2001— Furnished room,
suitable for 2 gentlemen; hot water
heat^ Lin. 88fl-.\.
W. 2.ND ST.. .126 — Furnished room for
light hou.Tekeeping; 1 or 2 young la-
dies. .Mel. 96»5.
SEWING
as new.
M.ACHINE, drop
42& 4th ave. w.
WhSte Smes Co
Melrose
; w;;sT
877.
11l'..
;-r ,s;t
tirand
•9
>36.
head, good
C-VliLO.AD )¥ FRESH .MiLiH t'oWS.
just arrived ;or Sam Cohen, 328 E.
Slh St. Will i-.ell or exchange for
beef cows; rea.'«nable prices. Both
ph jnes. .
S. M Wli'DES has arrived with a car- 1
ioad of fresh milch ■ ows ;ind will !
sell at r •;iSonable pri- es '.'all at 316:
E. 'Jth St. Grand 2360-A ^
AC4 OI':*TA\TS.
.I.A.MKS S ~.\IATTESON. C. P A
.A.udius. Inveatiaaiioii.s, Consultations.
Mliuicsola an<t Wi.s.ronsin t'ertiflcaLes.
71(0-701 .\iv.-orth Building
Melrose 4700. tirand 71.
— lOHN E. MAi.'f.REGOR—
Public .\ci.- Jui!' .tnt and -Auditor
i»Al Sell WHO.! Pldi^^ Mel. 570.
A*iHE:8. .If A.M RK. ET<-
LOA.M.
n.-t:i.
ma nut'' uid
jIh:;. orand i
■ ■:ndeis
t88-.X.
UJBMOVKI).
delivered.
M-INCH FT'MED
sale. 423 '.'th ave.
OAK BITFET for
B.\SE MUR.N'ER and kitchen heater for
sale. 607 8th ave. w.
ROLL-TOP DESK,
set. 3«5 E. 3th St.
rug. dining room
(Qilliisoini
Piaoo Ga.
5TH AVE. E..
heated room.
.MeL 4«02
224 — Furnished steam
breakfast and dinner.
KITCHEN CABINET.
8th sc Hem. 315.
cheap. !»06 E.
PROF. J. B. FISETTE. 1408 W Supe-
rior St.. Duiuth. cures paralystsi and „
heart trouble, no matt.-r of how long t
standing to '^* per cent of sufferers. ^
NEMBH.A AP.\RT.MENTS.
Rooms by day or week. 122 R l»t
St.
LADIES. let us do your work, dress^i^,
suits, remodeling; advance spring
styles: pnceii that will please. 511
Co lumbia bldg. Mel. 515.
MAD.*MB .MoIS-\N. posticheuse e.xpert.
make switches and combings, wigs
and toupee. 131 W. 3rd st. Afel. 6715. ■
MR.S. M. F. J. H.\NS«).\. professional
o'ostetrician; all female complamtj
promptly attended. 413 7th ave. e. ,
HONEST .ADVERTISI.NG — New System
Dentists. 101 1st ave. e. Open eve- 1
nings until 3 o'clock.
PLUMBLNH^ REP-%IR work^ 90c an
rKmr -Ml work guaranteed. Robt. i
Bums. <-.ii. r*»7-W.
.SUPERIOR ST.. 220— Furnished
room, steanv heat, hot and cold water.
E. ITH ST., 229— -Modern furnished
r<iom suitable for one or two ladies.
KITCHE.V
_ai23>^^rd
TWO \noi.INS
able. Cole 50
RANGE.
ave. e.
good condition.
for
A.
sale; very reason-
RU»; 9 by 11
tress. Hem.
ft..
338.
bed. sprinic i^nd mat-
STEA.Af-HE.ATED
week Or month.
ROOMS for rent by
421 W. Supeiior st.
LIVING ROO.M .VND BEDROOM, steajn
heat, hot and cold vrater. Mel. 396.
H ITH .ST.. 627 — .Nicely furnished,
large front room; modem; private.
E. 1ST ST., 422 — Nicely
room, hot water heat. Mel.
furnished
M536.
W. 1ST ST.
rent: one
2511-
block
-Furnished rooms for
from car harii.
E.AST 2ND ST.. 16; furnished room, all I
modern; good lake vi
$1 PER .M< '.NTH
case of .»ii5kness
Manhattan bldg.
pays your salary in
or accident. Call 202
JOB
cat
D.WEYS BARBBR SHOP— Hair-
23c shave 15e. 10* 2nd ave. w.
E. C. CUTLBR,
pairriLg. Mel.
furniture and
5844. 2217 W
lock
Sup.
re-
st.
KLADAM KDSroH — Hair switches. 2il
W. SupeiTi.r St.. upstairs. Grand 94^ A
PBrV.\TE F.VMILY vrould like infaats
to bo«.rd. reasonable i-ates. Hem 1 155.
HEMSTITr'illNG, Prtactlla shop. MeL
4080. L. Solomon. 2QS Fidelity bldg.
HAVE YOUR EYES BXAMI^BD~aa5
:;lasaes fitted by The Savolainen Oo.
MASSAGE — Margaret Nelson, 102 E.
2nd St. .Appointment at your home.
VACUuHi "cleaner^ for rent; $1.59 \
per day; 25c per hour. Mel. &116.
FL,ORAL TONIC for irtck p««9le. >1 per
box. Call the Duiuth Florad Co» 1
VrttLlN LES.S«)NS.
competent teacher.
at your home.
Hem. 262t.
by
3TE.\M HEATED FURNISHED ROOM. I
lady preferred. Mel. ;!155. I
Attention, Steei PSant .and ,
Sh3]3)yard Ernployes
If you enj(f\' good home cooking.
with the best of everything to eat '«n
the table and a good warm room, handv
to your work, stop at the Pr»l^LH"S
HO'TEL — 80 rooms; reasonable rates.
Wm. WAUKKONEN. Prop.,
Doug-. 338-W. 1512 lOlst .X-ve. Vf
ROO.M .V.VD B(^.\RD offered for man
and wife or two men or women. 2
Chester terrace. 1212 E. Lst st. Ap-
ply today. Call Hem. 2402.
Pleasant steam-heated rooms. good
board. $8. S8.50 week. f>17 W. Mich. -tl.
aT^FEW JEWISH BO-4RDEK^S "desired
in private family 128 W. 2nd st.
ROOM~AND BOARD, S30 \)-r month.
Svea hotel. 1907 W. lat M.
B.XBY BED for sale. Cole 687 -.V.
^^J^MSCELL^^OUS W AMTED
PUR-MTURE, HEATERS ''R P..\NGES
w.anted; we pay liNerai prices, or will
allow you to excnange for now fur-
niture. East End Furniture Co., 120
E. Superior. Grand 201'o-.V.
WANTED Tb BUY--One complete rid.-
ing outfit: Saddle, bridle, blankets:
etc., etc.; must be in good condition;
giv.- full desoripiion and price. Write
t; 803, Hera-ld.
WOULD LIKE to rent or buy an in-
valid's wheel i*air fall i>r write
Mrs. C. E. Ward, 31 E. Superior St..
R^M>ra 207.
BNTERNATIONAL
3=4-TON TRUCK
4 new tires; nfa- hine m very good
shape. A wondedful buy at $275. Car
demonstrated by
Service Motor Co.,
122-12 4 E.VST SUPERIOR ST.
WE OFFER
191<; Overland. M '^3-1'. SuOO
1915 Overland. M T'»-R 375
1916 <"hevrnlet. M C^O 475
LIGHT DELlVERir;S <.».'5 AND UP.
It pays to buy from ,1 reliable or-
ganization. -Ml ears u;u.ir,i:4f • ed.
r-SHD <"AR DFTPA RTM I :NT,
MUTUAL AUTO CO.,
302 EAST SUPERIOR ST.
CoW for sale, fiesh. young, John.soa, '
Route 5 i;ox '8 Duiuth
TE.XTS. 1»A< KAJ.ES.
I'A1..\1KR-.--1-\GI:H light 6-' yllmler 5-
lia.-s»-nx'-r, :'.en-:v paiiifd. r horouuiily ^
..vei hauled. «475 R & U. "iarage.
Mel 526. Orand l518-.\.
I '.V DILI. .AC. in good running order,
spc diter body, for sale cheap. An-
derson. .Mel. :>8I. Grand 1659; eve-
ningB. Lin. 292-X.
BUICK ROADSTER. 1»18; mechanical-
Iv perfect; can be seen at the .N'ash
.Auto Co., 3»9 E. StiperTor st. Phone
Mel. 435?
POU I^RY-EGGS-SUPPUES__
—HATCHING KGGS —
From prize-winning an. I lieavy-iaying
Stock. Barred Plymouth R")cks, White
Wyandottes, Rose I'onib R. 1. Reds,
$6 per 15; also utility Rose c'omb K .ds
at $2.5# per 15, $14 per 100. all guar-
anteed 90 per cent fertil- or replace
unfertile eggs at n-\\i price.
RIeckhoff Poaitry Yards
59o9 OCDEN .WE., SUPi:iaf>R. Wl.-'..
Phones: <>gden 843-X; Br. -ad 48'>.
COCKERELS, high class, for sale;
Barred Rocks. Whi«e Wyandottes .i.id
R. C. Black Minorca.-. J. T. Michaud.
Lakeside 28-J.
CYPHER S AND PUCKBYE incuba-torsT
*.r -,, l.r-;;, ,. • . .J. W .\.|son. S E. Sup. .St.
DOGS-CATS-PETS
VW.MXiS. _^
PoTrTeR'^^T^II iT Sup. St. Bolii phoic-s.
Waterproof hor.*e and wagon e,>v>rs
VW.vTnGS— Dui i»h Tent * Awning Co..
^>,l^ W. Sup nor St. L»n. 38
L.IUXDRIES AXn ^IUY_^ LE.4l>EHS.
GET ' AW^rV r R O -M W AS H ING
troubles by >eii ling your fanr.ly wa.sh
to us; 6o per -ionnd. Lutes laundry,
808 E. 2Md St. t'hone Orand. 4 47, .\lel.
447, for our wagon to eall.
Home I>aundry. 13 N. 20th ave. w.. MeL
478; Lin. 47S. Branch 21 N. I>ake ave.
PEEIILKSS LAUNDRY. 226-232 E. 1st
-*. D'Hll piiOIles \i)i.
.VI -Ml^: .STEAM LAUNDRY. 117 W. Ist
St. Both i)hoties .")4n
MOVLN4i.
EX r'ERT^l^I .\ NO^^x .vn ^FT 'RXITT -RE
MoN'I.NG. .siuied and sliipped; auto or
le.tm service Martini &. Spearln. Mel.
4.ij.'>: >;rand '■|•^1,
HrUL.^P B.VUS. ^
NO fiTTT W ESTI IRN " I RON & ^ M ETAL
■'I .176 I'^t i-.-e c. Both •)hones
BLYKHS OF UICY4 LE.S AXD FRAMES MimCAL IV.VTWI »K>T HEPAIRI ^fi.
'.\i>-lL\.ND
;luth • lun ail
o'cyi les and
) j: W. 1st ^t.
rani-
viti'E;.\'rE:iL
A.\U OKP.llIt WORK.
<
W .""TlT^TxCPMr! J Y . buildiuti contracfoi.
remodeling a;-.d i-«l'a;r work. Oacage.s
I specialty. .MeL 1437. 3'J9 Torrey bldg
■I"'>rrey Iddg^
WORK^NB.VTLV DONE--0 Pear^oi; >i
Son. 209-211 Lak'- ave. n. Graml
ll:U5-X Mel. 1753. residence. Park '.C
STUD «'.\T
for service
pure-bred .Vngr>ra
! 29 B. Isf -ft
ED
orange.
CliniNKY
.M''ARTV
aning. I..ak
SWEEP.
i;;r!-.!i' \ .-.w
side 46-L;
••*r>; furnace
i'ark 26-.A.
PLl*IBIiV<i.
GUINEA- "^IGS wanteil. will pay 70c
• ach or more. Address Slate Board
of Health, 22S New Jersey bldg. Call
Mel. 5.
in
cheap.
fir»t-<"lass
Call Mel,
WE GIVE CASH or new furniture for
used furnituro or stoves. Joe Popkin,
102 W 1st -It. Wei. 6498; r,rnnd369-X.
BEST PRICi:S P.VID for old furniture,
stoves, cloth, s. shoes, metal and mis-
cellaneous. Mel. t4«S; Grand 1018.
1917 MAXWELL TOURING C.^Ji for
sale. See -Mr. Foster. -Northern Elec-
tric Co.
Oi)Li:-8 ^ L1.MOUSIN1
condition, for sale
2 912^ ^
FORD. 1918, for sale re:isopable. owner
leaving 'ity. Wnte Y 806. H-rald.
VF YOU want" A G»'>OD CAR cheap
call Cal. 276-J or Cal. 9i5-W
r918 FORD T(X;KIN*.r CAR; stait-i an^l
other *»xiras. Hem. 9167
FLAJS ^1*0 APJiRTItENTS^
fTu iTdiMf >M l-'L.VT in number 405 4
E. 4lh St.. imir.Mliat ' posi<ession; $20
per month. Mass. Real Eau^tc Co., 18
Ph-.enix Bl.ig.
IgTH .WK W 122 — .Vic.-ly deeornrted
6-ro«)m upper i!at, (25 jKr mouih. c'ail
(Jrand 250 or 1J4.
ST.^
CH7M.NEY
cl.>;i:ung. r
,^WF.'^PING .tr.d furnace
■;isombl-, I -ail ' .•-ai.d :.' 1 '-.X:.
THE
Tst.
SA.NIT.\RY
Plumbing .
Plumbing <
. n<l heating
i;* W.
C HIR OVl^AC'TOjai.
CHlROPRACToH— r>r. Herbert M.
H nkel, sraduaie Palmer .S( liool of
( tiiiopracttc; X-rav ..quipment 209
.\lworth bidiJ'. Both phone,«i 711.
E. aTH
WHter
310 S-room flat, gaji and
FLATS^-njflNISHED^
NICE 4-ROoM FL.AT f irni.-hed for
housekee,ping, all onvemences. .^e[)i-
rate entr;uice, 3 blocks from post
office Mel. 472.
PURNISUEI> PLAT. ;{ or 5 rooms; bath
and gas ramre. 910 W 4th st.
CLMKaA S L' PP L1K9.
\ R C A DE~^^A M ERA SHOP. 110 W.
Superior st. <"ameras. supplies. <le-
vHopmg, printing large prints f:-om
nniall pictures. Prompt service.
i
Ml»*H'.\I^ IXJ*TBl IWKVFS.
A. Haakon.stjn, dealer and
expert repairing, at .1. W.
Nels«^)n's. ") E. .'superi' 1 st.
PHo.V X ;P..V1'HS. musical instruments
reiiaired; work guaranteed. Boston
Music I -p.. IS Lake ave. n.
P.\PKR^ A.\n M.Vi.AZI.-VKS^BOl <;HT.
D< "N T throw away old magazines :ind
newspapers, we buv them. Duiuth
I'gpe! Stock ''■>.. Orand l'025. Mei. 'i . '.i.
I'ATEN'rS,^
-'5 year.s' practue. ' 'onsultation free.
.S. Geo. Stevens. 1205 Fidelity. Mel. 31-5.
PRIVATE HOMPITALM.
.si'Nn^irrNE ~TnF.VNTS- HOME. I.NC.
M.VTKIt.niTV HUSPIT.VL; phy.sician in
attendance. Mejl^ ::3S4. 716 W. I'nd .-it.
vTTl'soN XUVTERN I'ln^T^^^ L, I NC.
Expert care, 1.1^' ith ave. w. Mel. 9372.
JlKAJb^KStTATB;^
L. A. LAP^EN my. 21i-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg. Reliable dealers in all
branches. Grand or Mel. 1920.
FORD ROAD^TiR
bonds. Hem. 31S7.
for saie. cash or
DR£*l9aiAKIXCi.
DRi:ss.MAKiNG and ladies' tailoring.
Mis. Nelson. 12 W. 1st st. Grand 1477-X.
EMIIL.I'I.^4' BSTIMATOR.
Dtamond. churn and well drilling esti-
mates famished. J. Harrington, 124
.Sellers .St.. Hibbing. Minn.
STOVK REPAIRS.
WE C.AiiRY in stock repairs for 10,00©
different stoves and rairges. (,'. F.
Wiggert &. Son. 41i> B. Superior st.
HOUSES ROR REIIT
JTAXIBKItlHISkir
T. J. STOREY
T-VXIDERMIST .A.ND TANNER
611 6th ave. e., Duiuth.
WIIK.N MOVING, we will buy your fur-
niture, cne piece or all of it. S21 S
1st ave. e. Mel. 4288.
WE BUY SECOND-HAND DU^YCLES
and bicycle frames. Duluib Oun shon,
i:a W. lat St.
FORD TOURING CAR. 1»18 model. 121
N. 2 8th ave. w.
HEO i-pasaenscT, fauiK Call Un. S40-X
evenUuics.
:-R«V}lf HOUSE by
from court house,
ave. w
March 8. 2 blacks
Inciuire 116 6th
We bnv furniture, stoves, etc. Duiuth
Furn.'<:o.. 190 J W. Sup. at. L*n. 618- Y.
AUTOMOBILES WAItTED
6-R(X»M HoUSH 5819 Redruth st.,
' West Duiuth. »15; se^yer. Hem. 34-74.
riREPr-.^CK REPAIIWaKl.
FOR ^otFlT^COUNTRY'TTin^ACE.
stone foundation, i-emeni block set-
ting, by day o>- contract, call Grand
2178-D
WILL PAY PHGH PRICETS for all kind*
of junk. S. Pink & Co. Grand 1870- Y.
, 2N:^H.AND stovea. furniture, wan cad.
I Joe Davis, 1120 W. MlciL Grand lii.
T^IiS STORES AWO OFFICES FOR RENT
A-1 I
WE PAY THE HIGHEST
PRICES for used cXt%: must be in jv-^ STORES FOR REST— Superior st. and
•e them on our i jg^ ^^,^ ^ Orekowsky. 518 W, Sup. at.
FLORISWS A>p NlCT»»CTYME.'<f.^
Duiuth Floral i ;o.. wholesale, retail; cut
tlowers, funeral designs. 121 W. Sup.
W^ATCHKS REPAIRED.
High grade watch repairing; best in
the city; all work guaranteed. Hairry
Witz. jeweler, 502 W. Superior st.
Bring your watch to Garon Bros, to
have it repaired right. 217 W. Ist st.
runnins order, or jfX^*
floor and w* will Mil them for yoo.
Duitith Auto Bxch»tlge, 201 B. 1st St.
M«l. 865. Grand %il.
df:skro<jm
399-J.
for rent. Call Lakeside
Li^r"ForsSr^ ~i"ai«rr "UPHOLSTERING^
3S4 E. Soperior at. Batb phones.
IM^OOO y.%rA.
Buy wood of Zenith Wood Yard. Grand
I loao. MeL 6940. 30 B. 9th St.
' GREEW WOOD, yellow birch and maple,
i for saie, flO. Call Oxford 46-A.
rni
■
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t
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»
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1
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>*-
Thursday,
THE DTJLUTH HERALD
March 6, 1919.
HOUSES FOP SALE
BARGAIN',
IN A 3-YEAR=0LD
"$12,500==
SUNNIEST
AND
WARMEST
Home m DoJiuith
In a Most Desirable Loca-
tion on East Second St.,
Near 22nd Ave. E.
Eif7ht unusually sunny rooms, inrlud-
Inj; a larRp living n>om, 15^5131 feet,
with larKf open fireplao , deliK»"ul
all-year sun parlor, elegant dining
room, .itiractive kitchen and a real
butler's pantry, 4 wonJerfuUy cheer-
ful h<-drf>onis including a fine sleep-
In- : V. niod'rn bathroom, a
l>i e :; additional rooms
cow.; i»: jiiii^iit-d off when desired:
Tiealest and mo.st complete basement
In town; over-size h<»t water heating
plant (U3<d but 8 tons of coal thus
far this seaSon); house Is extra
•warmly built and all in A-1 condition,
insid'- and out; beautiful lot. attrac-
tively laid out with lawn, flower and
vegetable ifarH. n- shrubbery and
hedge*; honu > ds a fine lake
vi.-w and is su: : .. d by the finest
of homes and best of people; handy to
BchoolK. (hurches and car lines; built
for a and for sale only because
his 1 I re<4uires owner to change
his location r<)UL.I> SOT V.E I'U-
ri-irATFP FoTt r-ONHiDERAr.LT
M<»I<K y THE PRICE
ASKKI>. once more you
are offered an upputtunity tf> make
your money talk big. Inve.sti«»^te
early and drnt let the other fellow
get this sunny home, too. You may
|<hone, call on or write us.
N. J. UPHAM CO..
711 PFtOVIDE.VCE PLm:.
phones: Mel, 848. Grand 847.
West Dimliuith
WE NOW HAVE THE MOST COM-
PLrETE LISTING OF HOUSES IN
WE.«T DUL.UTH. WE HAVE A
HOME FOR ANY PRICE AND ON
ANY TEIUaS.
f-rooni house, all modern except heat;
large garage and 60 by 140-foot lot;
located on N. 56th ave. w. — ^3.200.
$-ror>m house, all modem except heat;
37 ».j by 140-foot lot. located on N.
60th ave. w. This house is about 3
y» ars old and must be sold at once.
13.100.
/
Pandy 6-room house, modem. Including
heat; best location i!i West Dlutb;
60 by 140-foot lot; garage in base-
ment. This house has just been com-
pleted, and owner is selling on ac-
count of leaving city, $4,000.
ALT. THESE H(»MEJ? CAN BE
POrGIIT WITH A VERY SMAIX.
CASH PAYMENT AND THE
BALANCE TO SUIT YOU,
CALL IS UP von AN AP-
POINTMENT AND WE WILL
G-LADLY SHOW YOU THESE
AND MANY OTHERS WE HAVE
1.1 ST ED.
The Scott Co.,
315 CENTRAL AVE.
Calumet 41'3-J. Cole 60.
Go East and Grow Up
WBth the City
11th ave. e. and 5th St.. 6-room house;
not exactly new. but is so much
warmer than some new houses now
built that you would surely appre-
ciate it as a home. On upi>er side of
street, near the park. Strictly mod-
ern but heat: good cellar. Listen!
1300 cash, balance |1'0 per month.
Price $2,800.
12th ave. e. and loth st.. B rooms; all
modern but heat; also new. $3,750:
terms.
2-family semi-bungalow; strictly mod-
ern; a good 10 per cent on your
money; 12th ave. e. $6,250; terms. See
LONERGAN,
509 PROVIDENCE BLDG.
Melrose 5459.
BIG SNAPH!
FLNE EAST END RESIDENCE. NEAR
15TH AVE. E. ON PAVED STREET
— ten elegant rooms; hot water
heat; beautiful large lot 100x150
fvot, double garage with concrete
driveway — ONLY $3,000, ON THE
EASIEST OF TERMS — or would ac-
cept small house or duplex as part
payment.
J U.St phone, call on or write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 Providence Bldg.
Phones. Mel. 848; Grand 847.
EAST HILLSIDE
$4,500
A 3-year-old house, as good
a fast-growing locality; concrete
foundation, laundry tubs, gas heater
Well-lighted living rooms, finished in
oak. built-in bookcases, 3 good-sized
bedrooms; lot is 33 by 140, with
raspberry, gooseberry and straw-
berry bushes planted. It's a bar-
bain at reasonable terms.
A. C. OTT,
319 PROVIDENCE RLIhJ
Melro.-=e 1113. 1113 Grand,
-BY OWNER-
7-ROOM HOUSE
Near car line; hardwood floors, elec-
tric lights. 4 lots, bam. chicken house,
shade trees; also some furniture, Pos-
Bes.si.jii given May 1. Moderate cash
payment, balance like rent.
Address X 824, Herald
A REAL BARGAIN. 6-room house on
23rd ave. w., between 1st and 2nd
St.; hot water heat, v.-ater, sewei,
gas, bath, electric lights, concrete
foundation, lot 30x75. stret paved, ce-
ment sidewalks. Price $3,900. Easy
terms. Call A. E. Anderson Liii
208-A or Cal. 1024-.T. 6 to 7:30 p. m.
1300 CASH AND $25 PER MONTH buys
a C-room house at 22nd ave. w. near
6th St.. with bath and usual conven-
iences; lot 36 by 100; price $3,050.
Western Realty Co., 1910 W. Superior st
«-rif >f )M HOUSE, modern except heat,
in ^Vest end. on nice level lot; furni-
ture included: snap for $5,000. Write
U 7i»3. Herald.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(Conttnaed.)
TWO QOOD
LAKESIDE HOMES
This fine home Is on London road
near 54th ave. e. There are nine rooms
bath, all modern conveniences, laundry
tubs, hot water heat, hardwood floors
throughout, hardwood finish down-
stairs, fireplace. The house is in very
good condition both inside and out.
There is a garden, shrubbery, and nice
lawn. Price $7,000. (86*6)
Location — 47th ave. e. and Conk St..
lot lO'ixSO feet. The house is of semi-
bungalow, frame and stucco construc-
tion has six rooms, concrete founda-
tion, hot water heat, bath, gas. elec-
tric light, especially nice fixtures, all
hardwood floors, oak finish downstairs,
all in very good condition This is
a very attractive small home and is
a good buy at the price of $5,250.
(8729)
We have many other houses in all
parts of the city and will be pleased to
"Show them to you upon appointment.
Stryker, Manley & Buck,
205 LONSDALE BLDG.
Melrose 165. Grand 165.
HOUSES FOR SALE
EAST END HOM
c
Six-year old property near 20th ave.
e.. in that attractive residence district
above 4th st.. whi?h there is so great
an interest in. Highly improved with
pav»-ment in and paid for. concrete
walks, boulevard. Well kept lawn, fine
concrete driveway to a modern attrac-
tive garage worth abc^it $1,000 in It-
self. The home has glas.sed-in front
porch, vestibule and large clothes
closet: large, bright, attractive living
room with large cloth>'8 closet: dining
room with beamed celling: pantry,
kitchen; 3 large- bedrooms and sleep-
ing porch about 9 by 18 ft. In size.
There are so few properties of this
character available at the present
tinte that It will be necepsary for you
to get in touch with us immediately.
Our instructions are to dispose of the
property at once.
KENNETH S. CANT CO.,
FIRST NATIONAL BASK BLDG.
BRINGING
20% YEARLY
Consists of three houses and store on
corner lot, 108 by 150, on improved
street and ave.; centrally located
one house of 10 rooms.
One house of 11 rooms.
One house of 6 rooms.
One store.
All these buildings are modern ex-
cept heat and always rented. Rental
$225 monthly,
PRICE $13,500;
$5,000 Cash Will Handle
RentaLs will easily take care of the
balance. Figures don't lie and a
property that will bring in this In-
come is a good bargain and a safe
investment.
Western Development Co.
205 Exchange Bldg.
Mel. 3421.
LAKESIDE HOMES
fvrfc for an 8-room house with^
fy^JriJf nice big closets and on S"
big level lot, in fine neighborhood
and handy to street cars. Of
course, the house is old, but It is
in good, sound condition and is
still good for more years than
many of these hf>uses that are
being built today with green lum-
ber, A fine opportunity for the
man of moderate means who needs
a large house.
ClT SfTMTl Another one of 7 rooms.
^A9^\lrU also on nice big lot. Both
of these houses have bathrooms
and water, sewer, gas and electric
light.
$2
-Iv iiiu\ iL'L.s- L LL1>G
Grand 326. M«l. 193.
EAST 9TH STREET
Modern C-room home. 200 ft. from car
line and paved street, lot is 45 by 140,
cement sidewalks: house has 3 nice
large well-lighted bedrooms, fine mod-
ern bathroom, maple floors through-
out, very pleasant dining and living
room, excellent hot water heating
plant; Arco boiler, full cement base-
ment. This home Is warmly built and
Is practically new,
PRICE OF $4,«00 IS BASED ON
A CASH I'AYMENT <>F AT
LEAST $1.000— BALANCE <AS
BE PAID ON TERMS LIKE
RENT.
Central Hillside
$300 Cash— Bal. Monthly
9th St. and 12th ave. e. — 6-room new
house, $3,100.
8th St. arid 9th ave. e. — 6-room house,
heating plant and lot 50x140, $3,2o0.
Brick flat, hot water heat, rents $1,500
per year, price $8,600. Big snap. See
us at once.
Lots, good building, lots centrally lo-
cated. Buy now.
Money to Loan
Lowest Rates
Mel. 26.
A. A. FIDER CO.
201 P'lrst National Bank.
A BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE. 4-
room house; hardwood floors, water,
newer, eUctric light: on 61st ave. w.
Inquire 223 Fargusson bldg. Mel.
4838.
GOOD. comfortable 7-room house;
water, lights, cellar, lot 60.vl40. barn
]Pxl4. Price $1,700, $600 cash. Cor-
nef 63rd ave w and Wadena st.
LOTS FOR SALE
NEW DULUTH LOT; must be sold
immediately: graded street, cement
sidewalk, Improvements in street
level, surrounded by nice homes. D*--
Bcription: Lot 6, block 8, Smith's ad-
dition to New Duluth, First division;
location: 97th ave. w. between Mc-
Cuen and Hurd streets. I'riced to
sell at $250. This lot is within easy
walking distance from steel plant and
Is in a rapidU- growing locality. Ad-
dress owntr, D 814. Herald.
WE ARE OFFERING AT 25 PER CENT
BELOW market value 2 lots on Wood-
land ave., 2 corner lots on car line in
Lakeside.
Mutual Realty Co.
Mel 3045. 618 Providence Bldg.
$200 IN LIBERTY BONDS takes my
equity in lot 10 blk 10, Gary, Duluth;
must sell soon. J. F. Melom. Dallon.
Minn.
L. A. LARSEN CO.. 213-14-15 I'rovl-
dence bldg.. sell choice building lots
in central location. Apply for maps.
G. A. M. Mahler Co.,
308 PROVIDENCE BLDG.
Mel. 414 Grand 406.
Evening Phone Hem. 3363.
A 4=YEAR-0LD
ENTIRELY MODERN
6-ROOM HOUSE
A house that toda.v couldn't be dupli-
cated under $5,000 is being offered at
only $4,600 on a reasonable cash pay-
ment; the balance can be paid at $35
per month. House is plea.santly laid
out, has oak finish downsiairs and
white enamel upstairs; fine large
basement with economical hot water
heating plant; has had the best of
care and is in excellent condition; lo-
cated on dandy 36x100 ft. lot on paved
street and car line, near 11th ave. e,
Dulyth Realty Company
608 First National Bank Bldg.
Mel. 1691, Grand 1996-D,
SPLENDID OFFERS
WEST END
vI':ry attractive 7-ROOM
HOUSE near 40TH AVE. W,
AND 4TH ST. HAS HEATING
PLANT AND ALL M(»DERN
CONVENIK.NCES. 4 ROOMS
DOWN AND 3 ROOMS AND
BATH UPSTAIRS. ALL IN
FIRS T-C L ASS CONDITION.
QUICK SALE PRICE $3,860.
^. George Hanson & Son,
1915 W. Superior st.
Melrose 680. Lincoln 383.
Ef You Want a Home
Call, write or telephone at our
office and we will select the
house to suit your need from our
long list always on hand.
•^C,«^.
P^^' ^m\B) "'^r^jj^
201 MANHATTAN BLDG.
ilelroae 1669. Qrajid M4.
ONLY $500 CASH
And $40 per month including all In-
terest will buy a modern 6-room
home, stone foundation; hardwood
floors; hot water heat; fine lot 50x
140 feet on PAVED STREET. NEAR
lOTH AVE. E. Price only $4,000—
lot alone being worth at least $2,000.
Just phone, call on or write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 Providence I51dg.
Phones Mel. 848, tirand 847,
Dandy, modern 6-room square house.
Lakeside; stone foundation. hot
water heat, laundry tubs, vegetable
room, fire-place in living room; large
lot with tree*, shrubbery, fruit. Lake-
side 302-W.
BFiAND NEW 4-room cottage, 1 block
from Grand ave.. West Duluth. for
onlv $1,400; $1J5 cash down. $20 per
month. You can move into this house
tomorrow. Write O 88. Herald
6 ROOMS AND BATH. HARI>W(^)OD
FLOORS throughout, water, sewer,
electric light, chicken coop and wood-
shed on rear of lot. Lin. 1U04-V.
9-ROOM MODER HOUSE; owner leav-
ing city. Mai. 3966 3422 Minn. ave.
CORNER LOT lor sale. 40th ave, w.
and 5th st; guod for business. Cali
225 W 4th St.. upstair?
MJREJTRACTS
GARDEN TRACTS
for sale about 8 blocks from car line,
beautiful view of lake. all cleared
ready for the plow.
Terms $10 down and $2 weekly. No
interest for two years.
W. M. PrSndle & Co.,
3 LO.NSDALE BLDG
Mel. 2400. Grand 239.
-NEW 4-ROOM HOUSE on 3 acres of
land, about 1 mile from Woodland
car line, lor only $1,775: $260 cash
down. $22 per month. Write O 91.
Herald.
TWO ACRES under cultivation, 8
blocks from car line, fronting fine
boulevard, for $700: $20 cash do»-n,
$12 per month. Write Q 89, Herald,
TWO ACRES OF LA.ND. fronting fine
auto road, near Woodland car line
for only $366; $10 cash down. $7 pei^
month. Wiite Q 90. Herald.
TWO-R< »« )M HOl'SE on 2 acres of land
at Woodland for $1,076; $126 cash
down, $15 per month. Write I* «<•>
Herald
FARM LANDS
160-ucre farm in Beltrami county. 5
miles from the railroad station and
town and on good traveled road; 60
acres of this is cleared and the balance
is bi|||sh and light timber. The land
lies beautifully, and a government
drainage ditch runs through the prop-
erty. Following are some of the Im-
provements on this farm:
House 22 by 22 feet. 4 rooms down-
stairs and 1 in attic.
Cellar under house. 16 by 16 feet.
200 bushels of potatoes in cellar.
Henhouse. 10 by 20 feet.
??table for 6 head of stock.
Shed, 8 by 8 feet.
Two wells, one outside and one inside
house, galvanized iron casing.
Two cows (milk).
Three yearling calves.
Two spring calves.
One heifer.
One team of work horses.
Two hogs.
Three ducks.
New farm wagon.
CJasoline engine.
Sawmill outfit.
(ieneral farm tools.
60 pounds timothy seed.
None of the buildings on the place
is over 3 years old. This farm wUl be
sold at a genuine bargain. The price
is only $2.&60. and part of this is a
government mortgage at 5 per cent
which has 36 years to run. We are
prepared to offer very liberal terms to
any purchaser. Call and see us at
once. Cole or Cal. 600,
Duf1fy-(& DemHog, Jnc,
311 CE.NTRAL AVE.NUE.
CUT-OVER LANDS '
18.000 acres In Lake county, $6 per acre.
4.000 acres In Lake county. $3 per a4jre.
16.000 acres In Ontario, $6 per acre.
Also some small pieces suitable for
hunting or fishing lodges.
ALEX McBEAN,
406 Columbia Bldg.. DuLuth. Minn.
FRUIT LANDS
IN SUNNY SOUTHER.N OREGON.
6, 10, 16. 20 acres on easy payment
plan, on main line of S, P. railway, on
Pacific highway; best of soil; schools,
water electric light, phone and all
conveniences of a large city. For par-
ticulars call on sales manager,
J. W. NEE. Lenox hotel, Duluth. Minn
OR OSC.\R SANDBECK & CO .
18 North Fifth Ave, W.
CHOICE HAY MEADOW AND TIM-
BER LANDS for sale, close to Duluth;
land at wholesale.
L. A. L.\RSEN COMPA.NT.
213-14-15 Providence bldg.
ADOmORM. WANTS
ON PASES 18 AMD 1 7
FARM UNDS
^^<C«tlMT<l.)
Eighty acres, all under cultivation
and fenced, level, no .«tone, rich soil.
Large barn. 4u by (u. 4 -room huu^e.
granary and goyd well. Located in
Carlton county close to railroad sta-
tion, on a good ^^ruded roa<i Must l>«
sold to close an estate Will be sold
at a bargain — On terni.s
160 acres on a good graded road,
close to school and station, on Soo
railroad in Carlton count> , land level.
loam soil, free from ston^ small hou»e
and barn, about 8 acres cleared. 20
acres fenced; $700 cash will handle,
balance in 6 years at 6 per cent. Own-
er will accept house in Duluth as part
payment. Write
J. J. McAULIFFE,
408 Torrey bldg.
LANDS DIRECT FROM OWNER TO
You — We own 80,000 acres in I>ouglas
county. Wis., from 15 to 40 miles south
of Duluth and Superior, well located
as to railroads, schools and wagon
roads, which lands we sell in tracts
of 40 acres and up, from $16 to $20
per acre, on easy terms. This is all
clay loam land, ntjt sand, nor heavy
red clay. Working men can buy 40
acres on the monthly installment (dan,
with a cash payment of $40, balance $5
per month. Call on or write to Farm-
ers Land &. Cattle Co,, Ltd.. 2032 W.
Superior .«;t., Duluth. Otto Llndbom,
local manager.
80 ACRES, on main road, in Hubbert
county, on Great Northern and Soo
Line station, farm is 4 *^ miles from
town. Cass Lake, 20 acres improved,
brown loam soil, young poplar birch
and oak. sale cheap. R. Clement, 410
E. Michigan Ht., Duluth. Minn.
IF YOU WA.NT TO FARM, get into the
Wrenshall district, where the best
land is. and where farming pays. Im-
proved and unimproved farms for
sale. Guaranty Farm Land Co., 416
Lyceum bldg.
I WOULD like to ren* a stockfarm near
some town: not leas than 200 acres;
experienced farmer and wife; also all
other needed help. Write Jerry Auger,
1531 W. Michigan at.
40 ACRES for sale,.^ miles from Mun-
ger; high, easily cleared: $700. $160
cash. E. E. Helland. 101 S9th ave. w..
Duluth.
TEN-ACRE TRICK GARDEN for sale,
ready for business, all Improvements
made. Ask Duluth Floral Co.
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS bourht
and Bold. John Croaby, 306 Palladio.
Garden lands at Woodland, easy terms.
Greysolon Farms Co.. 601 Sellwood.
I BUY and sell landa and timber. Geo.
Rnpley ROr Torrey bldg
JREAL^ESTATE^FOR^X C H A N 6 E
EXCHANGES
8-room house with bath. large lot;
$6,000; Lester Park; will consider good
land in trade.
152 acres, Xj mile from station — dandy
small lake une side and river on other
side land; $3,000: will con.sider trade
for house or duplex. What have you
to offer?
Grand ave. bu.«>iness property with good
store; $6.«0(t: no mortgage, owner will
consider trade for duplex or flat and
pay difference in cash.
7-room house, E. 9th st. car line. 60-
foot lot, with cash pa,>-ment; consider
lot or auto in exrhange.
7-room and bath, new stone ba.':ement.
fireplace and garage plastered, 155
feet on W. 3rd st.; $5,000, with good
cash payment: will accept lot part
payment in trade, or will sell less
ground with house.
160 acres. Aitkin county, best kind of
land: $16 an acre, will )>ut in $2,500
or more in trade for house and lot
that IS priced right.
7-room house, modern, very best loca-
tion, on corner, garage; will consider
trade for 40 or 80 acres land.
See us before you buy or sell. We can
do you good.
R. R. FORWARD CO.
508 PROVlI)EN("E BLDG.
Mel. 2. Night Phone, Cal. 994-W.
LAND FOR LOTS
I have a dandy, well laying 80-acre
tract of good farm land, easily cleared,
located close to Round lake, good
fishing, boating and bathing. Town-
site platted on adjoining 40 acres.
Will trade for building lots in Du-
luth. not particular as to location.
What have you to offer See .Smith at
Fairmount Sales Co.,
316 Providence bldg..
Phone Hem. 118 after 7 o'clock.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST LIST OF
city and farm properties for exchange.
What have you to trade? Phone, call
or wjjte Walter Thomas Sales Co..
Room 203. 2032 W. 8up. »t. Mel. 9608.
TRadj-: your vacant and idle lots or
land for a home. 1 can show you real
bargains. See
LONERGAN,
609 Providence Bldg.
WILL EXCHAN(;E for a small house
In Duluth 160 acres of good farming
land fifty miles south of r)uluth. some
meadow and good timber. Address
226 4th ave. w.
WHAT HAVE YOU IN SMALL houses
to trade for other good investments
Call 105 ."^he! rti.m l>i<l^;
__^REA1JSTATEJVANTE0
HOME OWNERi
If for any reason you are considering !
selling, we ret ommend putting your
property on the market now. The gen-
eral renting time in I>uluth is May 1,
and many peopld now looking for
homes will either buy very soon or
lease for another year and be out of
the market. We solicit llntings of
property at reasonably prices, and are
in position to give you first-class serv-
ice. We have several customers now
whose Tieeds we have not been able to
fill. The time to sell is when there is
a demand.
Stryker, Manley (& Buck,
LONSDALE BUILDING.
WANTED
Strictly Modern
Up-to-date t-r^om House
t of 13th ave. Wfll pay cash. Write
Y 826 Herald
Giving location, size of lot, etc.
rUT-oVER L.-\NI>S. ST. LOUIS CO.
We pay cash — no objection to timber
deeds — see us — or mail description,
201 First National Bank. Duluth.
—MONEY TO LOAN—
A. A. FIDER CO.
WOl'LD BUY small house or duplex,
must be in good location and modern.
Give full details in first letter. Write
8 817, Herald
LAKESIDE MODERN 6~OR 7^RObM
house, near car line, hot water heat.
From owner. Write B 816, Herald.
WANTEr» — From 40 to 10,000 acres,
low price, cut-over land. Northern
Realty Co., Duluth. Minn.
»S3' ■ ■-?»&
ua»wBaiBMB»<
i«ia.^«at.x*a
REAL ESTATE WANTED
(CM»HB«e4.)
WE SOLD
4 Hemes
2 Duplexes
IN THE LAST FEW r>.\TS.
IF YOU WA.NT TO SELL.
I'HONE, WRITE OR CALL ON US
AT ONCE.
No Jo Uplhaim COo
THE H<)ME Sl'ECl.VLlSTS.
714 PRovIDE.NrE BUILDING.
Phones — Melrose 848; Grand 847.
DO YOU WANT TO SELL?
We have several customers for homes
of $2,600 and less.
Three for homes (modern) up to $3,500
and two cash buyers for fully modern
homes that will pay up to $5,000.
We also want improved farms and
farm land — have buyers for forties,
eighties and 160-acre farms; give low-
est prices in first letter.
THOMAS SALES CO.
PHONE, UALL OR WRITE
2032 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
Duluth. Minn.. Room 203.
Phone Melrose t>60Ss.
Evening Phone, 4889 Melrose.
WE NEED MORE VACANT LOTS and
a few modern cottages and bunga-
lows. Have many orders to fill. See
or write Oscar Sandbeck &. Co., 18 N.
Fifth ave. w.
I WANT TO BUY 6 or 6-rt.om modern
home, near car and desirable location.
Write P 112. Herald.
WANTED TO Bl'Y. from owner, mod-
• rn house on east hillside. Hem. 2972.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
F(Ji: SALE AT A BARGAIN,
LAKEWOOD CHATEAU
CLUBHOUSE
Located on north shore road, 3 miUs
from end of Lester Park <ar line. A
good money-making proposition for
some live person. Am willing to sac-
rifice this valuable piece of property
on account of failing health. For fur-
ther particulars and details in full,
communicate with owner,
charlf:8 CHARTIER,
LAKEWOOD, MINN.
New plwme. Park 16-Y.
A GOOD REAL ESTATE BUSI-
NESS WISHES TO MOVE LN
WITH SOME ONE ELSE WITH
i;iG QUARTERS. WRITE Q
114 HERALD.
$800 CASH will enable right woman
to step into profitable established
bu8lne8.«: present owmr will retain
part of space and d'-vote time to
another branch of business; this is
leally a wonderful oppoiianity for
some young lady. Address O 28
Herald,
SICKNESS in family compels me to
sell my pool hall, barber shop, cigar
stand. 8 Babcock tables. 4 while en-
amel chairs, plate glass mirror, set in
white marble, shine parlor, marble, 3
I)late glas.s showcases and other fix-
tures to match. 30 East Superior st.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Complete
candy shop outfit, including marble
soda fountain. tables, chairs, ice
cream and candy-making machines;
everything complete; suitable for city
of 6,000 to lO.ooO people; a bargain.
Pierce Blewett. Jamestown. N. D.
WE WANT AN ENERGETIC YOU.N'l
MAN with $500. who ha>i sales abili-
ties to take charge of one of our
departments; an excellent opportuni-
ty fo»- one who is willing to work.
Write Y 865, Herald.
LOT AND^BUfLDING for sale, in best
location, on business street, renting
for $720 per year. Price $3,000. Cauh-
for selling sickness. Webb Latham,
Coleraine, Minn.
DOUBLE ALLeT bowling ALLEY
for sale; as good as new and fully
complete. Write for price to Emil
Lltchke. Grand Rapids. Minn.
26c BRINGS YOU new Minnesota map,
showing auto roads, etc.. list $3 acre
land. Northern Realty Co.. Duluth.
CONFE<'TIONERY STORE for sale,
stock and fixtures. 276 S. 1st ave, e
Call Grand 127-D.
BARBER OUTFIT for sale; 2 chairs;
all complete. J. A. McDonald, 2110 W.
Superior st.
FOR SALE — Complete left-hand band
mill and lath mill. Write Agnew Bros,
Prosit, Minn.
4 MONTHS' BI-SINESS COLLEGE
course for sale very reasonable. Call
Hem. 1627,
HOTEL FOR SALE on Superior street.
Write X 710. Herald.
I'P-TO-I>ATE HAIR SHOP for
"Write T 794. Herald.
sale.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Our offer to lend up to 65 per cent
of the value of mf)dern homes applies
to houses in course of construction as
well as those already built.
F. L Salter Company.
303 LONSDALE BLDG.
MONEY TO LOAN on farm lands and
city property. Any amount; no delay;
immediate answer: liberal contract.
William C. Sargent, 102 Providence
bldg
MONEY TO LOAN— Any amount, any
time; quick service; building loans a
specialty, 6, 5 Vi and 6 per cent. Cooley
& Underbill, 209-10-11 Exchange bldg.
WE LOAN Mt)NEY on farm and city
property and buy real estate contracts,
mortgages and notes. Northern Title
Co., 612 First National Bank bldg.
L, A. LARSEN CO.. 213-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg.. 4th ave. w. and Superior
St., will loan at lowest rates over $300
on land, lets, buildings.
MO.NEY ON HAND for loans on city
property and clos^-in farms. Farm
insurance. Western Realty Co,, 1910
W. Superior street.
Money at Lowest Rates.
Any Amount; No Delay,
Little & Nolte Co.. Exchai^e Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN— Renewals, building
loans, mortgages bought and sold.
L. U. Young, 319 Providence bldg.
MONEY ON HAND for improved citv
property; lowest rates; no delay
Field-Frey Co., 204 Eyhange bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN. FARM and TIMIiER
LANDS. JOHN CROSBY. 305 Palladir,
FARM LOANS — Farm Insurance and
lands. Geo. H. Ebert, 316 Torrey bldg
MONEY TO LOAN— Any amount. Ben-
jamin F. Schweiger. 1 :';;:■ \v Sup. st.
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED TO BHRHOW $1,000
ON 6- ROOM ALL MODERN-
HOUSE AT 6 PER CENT FOR
THREE OR FIVE YEARS.
W KITE Q 116 HERALD.
^HATTEIL^ND^SALARY LOANS
LOA.N.S on watches, diamonds, fire.arms,
furs; all goods of value: $1.00 to
$1,000. The Key.^tone Loan Co., 22 W.
Superior st. Equipped and managed
like a bank, licensed and bonded.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
LOAN
ON PLAIN NOTE
Repay Monthly
TO RESIDENTS OF DULUTH.
SUPERlOli AND VICINITY.
SECRET SOCIETIES
A
NOT NECESSARY TO MORT-
GAGE FL-RNITURE OR ASSIGN
WAGES.
IF YOU ARE EMPLOYED
AND NEED MO.NEY. IT WILL
PAY YOU TO SEE US BEFORE
CLOSING DE.\L ELSEWHERE,
!f yotm are paying haglli
rates to amiv other co!nni=
painiy» brSng yciiir receipts
to 13 s. We will advaoce
yoe mioney £t oinie=half
their rate.
RETAIN YoUH LIBERTY BONDS.
WE WILL ADVANCE MO.NEY ON
THEM AT CURRENT RATES.
$0.90 monthly pays a $ 10 loan.
$1.75 monthly pays a $ 25 loan.
$4.00 monthly pays a $ 50 loan.
$7.75 monthly pays a JlOO loan.
Weekly payments if desired.
Qoick! QanJetl Private!
RELIANCE LOAN CO.
20i Paifiadio BJclg.,
Second! Floor, Easy Stairs
Corner Fourth Ave. W. and .Superior St.
HOURS. & A. M. TO 6 P. M.
DON'T LOSE TIME FROM WORK.
OPE.N WED.NESDAY AND SATUR-
DAY EVENiNoS FOR YOUR CON-
VENIENCE.
Melrose 748. Grand 72D.
LOANS
plain'note
A
FOR SALARIED PEOPLE,
LADIES OR GENTLEMEN.
hLlTH (JUPTllK, .NO. 59. K. A. M.,
ni«u at West PuluUi. flrsi »nd third
Tburidajs of each moiiUi tt r:;jO p. B.
Neil m-eUng. Marcli 6. Wurk— 1' M. 4
M. K. M. d ({re-.-. A. L. Ledxu, K. r. ; A.
buQkatT, sfiTiUr)'.
No Security
No llndorser
PRIVATE OFFICES.
I'P.OMPT SERVICE.
CONFIDENTIAL DEALINGS.
NO UNNECESSARY DELAY.
Fourteen years of service at the same
stand should be enough guarantee that
our dtalingi- are satisfactory.
$0.75 weekly pays a $20,00 loan.
$1 00 weekly pays a $30,00 loan.
$1.25 weekly pays u $40.00 loan.
$1.60 weekly pay.s a $50.00 loan,
DULUTH FINANCE CO.,
301 I'ALLADIO BLDG.
Third Floor.
Ofltlco Hours; 8 a m. to 6:30 p. m.;
Wednesday and Saturday to » p. m.
We Are the
YOUNGEST LOAN FIR/Vl
In DylMth
LAKt-SlDE LOutiK, .NO. 281, A. K. k a.
M — Mwts first and tliird Munaays of each
miT.Ui at 8 oi-Iock in Masouu hail, Korty-
Ilftn a»cnut tast *tii3 KoUinion sUwt. Neit
iiKiUnt, n-gular, Marcli o, 7^iO Work —
, „ orsi iKerve. W, K. McLenuau. W. M.;
t. /. uruiOorti, Sec
«ld-. ^L
We cannot be the oldest, but we are
going to be the LARGEST and BEST,
because we offer the LOWEST liATES.
EASIEST PAYME.NTS. QUICKEST
SERVK'E. BEST TRE.4TME.VT. FAIli-
EST DEALINtJS. NEWEST METHODS,
NEWEST I'LANS.
You can get a loan of $10, $15. $50,
$100, or an^- amount you need, and your
security, wliether it be SAL.MIY. furni-
ture, a piano. horse.<5 or other persona!
property, remains at your home.
O^u'
Pay us back in the easiest way that
suits you, either weekly or monthly,
and we leave it to you to fix the size
pa> ments that fit your income.
If you w int a loan, call at our office,
or write or telephone us your name and
address, and you will get the money in
a hurry.
Employes' Lc£.ini Society,
401-402 PROVIDENCE BLDG..
Corner Fourth Ave. W.
Melrose 9306. Grand 1130.
Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings to 8 o'clock.
If Yom Need
degrw:.
Money
Borrow as <heaply as possible.
We have advanced more than
$250,000
to lesidents of Duluth in the
past six years at reasonable
rates. Whv pav more?
LOANS on" LIBERTY BONI>S AT G^c
interest per annum.
Dutath Remedial
Loan Associatio'im
4^*1 Fl !'..-■'!■ .\AT LA.XK BL!>G.
offi
jNVE^TMEim^^^TOCKS^^BOl^ 3tcd. Li,.ooh. oim
LIBERTY BOND
THEN I>J:aL WITH A.N OLD.
REL1AHL1-: CO.VUERN.
WE PAY SPOT CASH
Bring your Liberty Bonds or bond re
ceipts to us. We pav spot cash.
Ho Ao Wing (& Co
205 Palladio BuSIdleg,
SECOND FL<.)011. EAS"i' STAIRS.
Corner 4th A^^- W. and Superior St.
Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P, M.
Sundays, 9 to 1.
Note — Out-of-town parties send bonds
by Registered Mail. Check returned
same day.
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
Bring your Liberty Bonds or Bond
receipts to us. We pay spot cash.
Quick! Quiet! Private!
Liberty Bond Buyers Co.,
403 P-KOVIDENCE BLDG.. 4lh fl..or,
33- W. Superior St., cor. 4th ave. w.
fUnnpiP Out-of-town parties send
l^vU/illU bonds by registered mail.
Money returned same day bonds arrive,
9 a. ni. to bt i>. ni. Sundays, y tf> 12.
LIBERTY BONDS
Ecyght and SoSd for Cash
AMERICAN SEOURITY CO.,
Rear ground floor, opposite elevator.
Palladio building, 4lh ave. w. and
Superior st. United States Govein-
ment Broker's License No. 3220.
105 SHARES Iron Land Oil Gas &
Development Co, stuck for sale (rep-
resenting 5 former Acme-Texas lots
in Texas field) for $5 per share.
Third dividend, 25c per share, payaiile
April 1 to purchaser. Write J 815
Herald.
SPOT CASH PAID for Liberty bonds.
Kfy.stoiie Loan Co.. 22 W. Superior st
SEfTT.. a. LARSEN CO.. Providence
Vldg., for conservative investments.
at 0 »>tst
nortn. ci>. D
11 I', m.
Krremau
kocti. -jaOb We« Uam strwt.
I
IONIC LODGE. NO. 186, A. T. k A. U^-~
Becniar meetincs SNond and foartta MoBdar*
of emcb month at 7:30. N«xt neeUot.
March 10, 1919. Work— First fctree.
Georgp L., Har8r»»«. master; Burr Ptwter,
9«TPt*ry.
KEYSTOVE CHAPTER, .NO 2P, B A. M.—
Slateri ronvoration s»-roDd and fonr.t Tue»-
day eveDuiKs eacb moDtb at Ti.'iO. Stzt
wxluig, Uarcii 11 Wurt — M. M decre*.
CrdLTSloc F. .\iaiy, H. 1"., .V-aioii H. Wil-
sor., seinLary.
A' I'lUTH COINCIL. NO 6, H. k ?. M —
sutrd ronvwaiior ibird Wedix^ay of earn
mont!. at 7 ;.30 orlock Vi! mwtJng.
.Ma.Ti: ly, iyi4 Work— K"pilar buanrss.
Alciaudcr G Wuoo. T. 1. M. ; Jotc T. La
Vagi*-. spcrrUiiy.
[Sy^i f'l LITH COMM.\M>KRY, NO. IS. K. T —
Stated coodaff first Tuesday M<-b month at
7:30 odock. Next conc'i»v^. special,
•Vianh 12. 3:30 p. m. Krd t ros.- and
T mph- (J-trees. Supper C.3U. Joan Sinilc.
vmn.aiider; .\. 11 Wilson, recorder.
SCOTTISH KITE — R{:GrLAK MKETINO
■very Thursday f»«iin£. 7:30 v. m. Nest
maliiic. March 6, 1919. Work— Twenty-
flfUi drjree. Burr Porter, Sec.
ili.NITH CHAITKK. NO. 25. ORPEB OF
taslem Star. U guidr meitines second and
fourth Kridav e» nines each monit at 7:30.
.Next meetine Marrii 14, 1919. Special
meflini;, iuiualion a: 3:30 p. m. ; picnic
suppvT al C o'clock; nxular tHisioess at 7:30
p. B., ballotiug and initiaUon. Francis K. Mclienaac,
W. M.; Llla i . Gearhart. s<ri-etary.
MIZPAH SHUI.NE. NO. 1. OBUER OF THK
White Shnrie of Jerusal-.m — Heg\iiar mrft-
ine> first Saturdaj' of each munlh, .Next
in.rUng March 1. Balloting, picnic sup-
per C p. m., procran and dauce. Uarriet
HooTer. W. H. P.; EtU Trevir.^nus. W. S.
EKLIli LOUCE, -NO. 198, A. K. k A. M.
Meets at West Duluth. first and UliPil
Uednesdays of lach month at 7 -JO P. m.
Sen m»ting, March 5. Work— Tiiird de-
ETKO. C. A. tomlorl, master; A. l»un-
l-.a»y, secretary.
EL'CLIU CHAPTtit. NO. 56. 0. E. 8..
West l>uluth. Begular m.eUog. first and
third Tuesdays of ■acn month. 7 :30 p. m. ,
sharp. .Vii meeting. March 4; r>-gu)ar
huMuss and initiation. Maud.' McManus
W. M.; Bertha Kaudall, Sec., Ml, KIH.
I^KESIUE CHAPTEk, .NO. 225, 0 k S
Mveis II, Masonic hall, Korty-flfth avenue
east and Bobinson street, tiril and third
•Vtduc^iO's e«cii south at h p. m.
.\exi m.rung, March 6. IniliaiiuB and
t»ailoUng. Carrie Uealhcou, W. M. ;
Laura J. Pne&Oiicb, Sec, phuDe,
TRINITY LOlHiE, NO. 282. A. F. k A. M.
Mn'i- first and third Mouaays at b o'clodi
in WoudmAii hall. X».qu hrsl avenue west.
Neit meeuu«, spi-clai. Friday, March 7,
1919. Work — First dt^ree. lirovvr t. Ster-
ling. W. M.; Aiel W. Ericksuu, secretary,
A>ltt West oupenor street.
A. 0 I. W— FIliELITY 1.0I1UE, NO. 106.
tni-ft sever) Thursday eveiiiug at 8 P. B.
.NlAcabee hall, 'jil Like avenue uortn.
\..-.unB members welcome. 0. C. Teppco,
.M. M.; J. A. Lubaosky, Uec.; 0. J. Mur-
.oid, hnaui-ier, 2r< l--a»l Fifth street.
.\. 0. I. W.— DLLt TH LODGE. NO. 10.—
Me( Ls at Axi hall, the second and lourtli
Tuesday etenings of each month. .Next
mceUng March 11. Viijiurs weiccme. W.
J. Stephens, M. V\.; N. i. Pann. recordsr;
I., t . Ueller, nn.ineicr, resid.nct Zi09 Scf-
oin: j.ii.,1 east.
ULLLTU UlUGE, .No as. 1. 0. 0. F.—
'^i West SupeTiur street, third !Mtx. MeU
13t)9. .Meeis eire.o Friday evening at 7 :30
1 . D.. .\iii meiUng March 7, iyi9. -No degr-'e woA.
tard party lor Bet»ceta s and Irituds. W. A. Kask, N.
G.. Grand 1025- V, Bhuiie Coufleid. recording secretary,
Calumet 924.
CE.STBAL LI.NK LOUGE. NO. 175, 1. 0.
I-., corner oj n:tt, avenu ■ west and
urtu street. Odd reliuvts V.mple. Meeta
eTery WeCnesday, S p. m. .N«il meeting, MtiXh 5.
VSoia — Conie.'iiut luilialurj degree. Ail Odd Fellowi
•vlcomi;. Joan Olson, .N. G., Grand 2324- A. James
Kinips»)n. recordiut! secretary, pnone. Mil. 23!v4.
STEEL CENTER LOi)GE. NO. Ml. 1. 0. 0.
. — Meets every Monday evening at b p. m.,
. ig;!tx>rhood club, .Morgan I'ark. Next
k ...t,..'., March 10. Work — Coniemug o! itiiUiLorj
\is:ting hruttaers always welcome. James Vatei,
B. G. Mitchell, Bee. Sec. Douglass 21t> W.
DLLCTH ENCAMPME.NT, NO. .^ij- " 0.
F. — Meets the second and fourtbThursdayi
at A\:i hali. 221 West Superior street.
M-irose l.'{69. .N?it mpcliBt .March 13,
VAi*. Work — Boyai purple degree and rc-
I . W. GusUafsoc, C. K. ; G. U. Glass, s<Til>e.
MAJESTIC REBEKAH LODGE, NO. «0, 1.
0. 0. F. — Regular m->ung.s first and third
Ttiursdays of eaco month. 8 P. m.. 221
W-st Superior street. .Next mpetinc Marcli
ti, 1919. Worli— IniiiaUon. Mis. Mary
.Ma' h ar:.xni., N. G. MatKl Simonsoo,
NOKTIl STAB LO!»GE, NO 35, K. OK P —
Sixth floor. Temple building, Stipcrior street
iind Second aveuu. east M'-eis every Tues-
day evening, S p. m. Next nieeuug Feb.
25. S. L. Pierce, C. C, 224 tiasi Kourta
street; Oorge E. iK'U-rl, K. K. S.. 111:1
East hi; Hi street; Burt A. Bowe. M. F., 205 hirit N*-
tioual Bank Bldg.
ZENITH CAMP, NO. 5, WOODMEN 0?
Uf World — Meeu on second and fourtil
Friday of each month al For-sl.'r hall,
32."i West First strett. Next m-^ting.
.March 14. 1919. J. H. Urkin. 321
SuUeUi avenue va.st. Lakeside 23-J.
I»( LITH IIOME.STI-:aD. no. 3131, UKOTU-
eruo'hi Lf ,\k; riran Acumen — Mei/ts every
nrst aiiLi third Tuesday o,' eacJj month iit 3
u Clock L'.arp in lam.h. Temple. 12 East
Sufrnor street^ upslairv. Frank I'. Gra-
s II'. ioreiiiaii; J. J. Palmer, correspondent,
111- dmi; store, 2232 West TLird street. MeL
M W. A. IMI'KKi.M (.AAir, .SO 22W—
Metis al Foresu • :.».. f oar!.:i avenj" »e3t
an'J l;!tti st.-ul, S' : ; tr.'! Tuu'lt, Tn-soayi
of each month. Gorg Porter, consul, liob-
ert Uankin. clerk, L_.' Manlialtar. bldg.
( 1.A.N STKWAIIT. NO M. 0. .S C — Mi:KT3
flrsl and tiiirr. Wednesdays of 'iirn month
at iv p. ni . L'. 0. F. hall, corner Founn
avenue west and First street. .Ntxl mreting
Mareb 19. J. P. MclKmald. chief; L. C.
Chaiin-rs, sfccr*lao' ; John McMu.'ehy, flnan-
. )4 Winthrup tjuildiiig^
~ ORDER OF OWLS, DLLLTH NEST.
No 12O0 — Meetings are held every
Wednesday evening at Owls hali, 418
West Superior street, second Boor.
Joseph E. Feaks, secretary. 516 Se«-
■ iii.: iv> uu*- east.
MOI lEKN b¥0THKI!I:OO[i ok AMERICA—
liuiulb ( entra! Lodge, No. 4.')0, M. B. A.,
meets first and third Tuesdays at 418 West
.Superior strett. Charles V. lIan.son, secre-
un yn W»st Fifth street. Zenith phone
N "22IIY Grand; M-1. 8824. Dr. Wm.
H Konkler prsiti ;.:. Grand 909 V , Mel. 3606. Mr*.
h. y Liudsej, Ir-asu.vr. 2132_W.^iiird St. Lincoln 6U4.
PLLITH TEMPLE, NO. 186. CAMELS «
the World — Meets every Tiwrwlay eveolnc «t
8 o'clock sharp, at Camels hall. 12
East Superior street. W. H. Konkler, ruler,
.Meirose 3*)<J6; Martin Johnson, s'-crtiary.
.Melrose 2979, Grand 1588. Tempi, phone,
\ Grand i^.<
N. A. 8. E.. DL'LITH. .NO. 3 —
Regular meetings first and third Fri-
days of each month, 201 Glencoe
tiuilding. Next meeting, .March 7.
lye^'Uir' on pumps. J. U. Adams,
presid-nt; A. La Budde, s.-cretary,
931 E. Third street.
CAMP JOa.N G. MctWEN. NO. 6,
I uiU'd .Spanish War VeUrani, meetJ
every second and iou.ah Wednesday of
each month in Memorial hall couit-
bou-v. Visiting Spanish War Veterans
welcome. Tliomas W. Giinr;. con-
mand-r; B. V. Hamlin, adiuunt.
WE.ST DlLtTH 1.0DGE, NO. 14.^. 1.0. AL,
Order of Moose — Meets first and third Fri-
days of each month al Moose ball, iiamspy
street and C'-ntral avenue H. J. While.
Set-.. 201 Nonh Kiflh-st-crMid avenui »,-sl
""iiri.rfH LODGE ,~N0. 505,"T0YAI OKDEB
c' MtHj* . m-eli tilt first and tt.irj Tues-
day of ea."b month : officers' m "^uni; the
S'fnnd and fourlii Tu-'sday of la.-:. month
K irst street ; ciubrooms al 31 Lakr avenue
from 12 noon to 5 p. m.. from 7 p m to
K. A Sabel. fv-c
DIHTH lUVlSlO.N. NO. :':, BKNEKIT
Association of Railway Employes, m-et*
rvery seconJ and fourth Ta-»day night
at tbc Woodman hall, sM.- dcor en-
trance. Twenty first awnue we«i and
First street, at S p. m. s^a^D N?xt
mw-ting Feb 25. Dannng. Earl
secreury and treasurer. Mel. 2556. Wa. E.
rAUEBTINE LODCB. NO. 79. A. F. * A. !
M.— BeguUr meetia^ titt and tlilrd Men- {
days or eaeti Booth. ':3Q p. ■. Not \
me^iM. Martti 17, piS. Week— Ttdrd de-
gree. Wllliaa K. Gill. Buctcr; Qewst G.
Towusend, ttatUsj.
\
■Nr
1
1
I.
e
4
4
i
I
!
-
:»r%m
t»—
1
LAST EDITION
THE DULUTH HERABIJI
26 PAGES
VOLUME XXXVI— NO. 286.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1919.
POSTAL MILITARY AND NAVAL
NDICATES
BUSINESS
HARD FOR
CONFERENCE TO SOLVE iRElLED
fall
IS BAROMET
OF CONDITIONS
Forecasts Period of Pro-
nounced Industrial Pros-
perity, Says Burleson,
CIY[S BIG DINNER AT PARIS IN
HONOR OF mum UNSING
Premiers Lloyd George and
Clemenceau and Col.
House Confer.
10 LEAD 'ARMf' 10 WASHlNdlON
10 PHOTffi NATIONAL FROHBITION
J
■■'^f^
Steady Increase Follows
Decline Due to Influenza
and Armistice.
Business for January and
February Exceeds Aver-
age Increase.
"WaablnjctOTJ, March 7. — Postmaster
- • • ; that
.- of
the most accurate barometers of pros*
- t.t business ponditions," forecast a
:'^:'.ni of pronoum.ed industrial pro3-
periiy.
"I concur in the opinion of the ex-
<»rutlve head of one of the (greatest
rn.r.iti ins f>f the world, who prophc-
•:]•■- '!:irte htjsiness prosperity ahead,'"
Mr Tiir!-s..i; )iid. "Admittedly, the
-• '^f> Is one of
r» of pres-
■ ,.-. L>^>oause the
from *•%•«• ry com-
rMu:ii!. . :: ■ ...•-■•.I S'atfS.
Kxcr^fl I'reviuan Monthd.
a
■■W '■
Try to Iron Out Differences
of Three Nations on
the Subject.
Several Features, Includ-
ing Destruction of Ships
Are Most Prominent.
not
(o
tluf-n
zn
-y the r
for those
■ 1 "
armis-
.nowed a
• wrird norm.al
7 ;i i; I in rv and
ex-
raare
jal increase durinjj the last thirty
fore, by th^ reliable
•T .■' Th-^' rir,=--t,Tl .serv-
•iing
iX-
•tt-rs, this cuuntry
fa period of pru-
•1 industrial prosperity."
MIRZA ALI-KULI KHAN.
Pari."?. 7.a Ali-Kull Khan.
Persian iPfs at WashiiiK-
ton. Kav>- a dinu«-r last evening' in
honor of Secretary of State and Mrs.
Robert I^n.sing and Moshaver El Mani-
alek. Persian minister of fortflgn af-
fairs. Many distiniirulshed guests were
present.
SLAUGHTER OF
BILLSjEGUN
House Kills Three Meas-
ures Calling for Large
Appropriations.
Paris, March 7. — Premier Lloyd
" "Tge, Premier Clemenceau and Col.
.\I. House tonferred for an hour be- j
fore the meeting of 'he supreme coun-
' * ■ in an effort to iron out the
s of the three nations over
the military, naval and economic Ques-
tions connected with the preliminary
peace terms. Army and navy experts
of the several countries, it is said, have
been unable to agree on the terms.
WOUNDED IN RUSSIA
ARE WELL CARED FOR
London. March 6, via Montreal. —
Allied soldiers who are wounded In the
fifrhtinK along the Murman coast are
cared for nu..st efficiently, aieording to
a Reutor despatch. Dog teams and
reindeer are used to take the wounded
men from the front to Kein. Trains
then take them to Mi'rman.sk. where
thfy are distril>uted to medical posts
<;pntt<>red over the country in farm
■nts. liefore starting', the
. are placed In bags made
<.£ furs. Th< l)af?s are so destined that
a patient can b** treated without ex-
posure to ^d.
All the r clothing de-
signed by Mr t^ruL't Shackleton, and
few caseis of frostbite have been re-
ported.
Bill Restricting Starting of
New Banks Hits Town-
ley Plans.
BOCHES RUSH
TO UJ. ZC^-
Many Civilians Leave Dis-
turbed Cities for Bridge-
head Area.
American Authorities Tight-
en Up on Permit
Privileges.
Coble nz. March 6.— (By the Asso-
ciated Press.) — ITie disturbance* in
Berlin and other parts of unoccupied
Germany have resulted in such an in-
crease in the number of clvilijjs eager
to reach the bridgehead area, where
conditions are more normal, that the
American forces of occupation have
been compelled (o take steps to pre-
vent ilei tiian.s from all parts of the
country- overrunning the occupied zone
along "the Rhin*.
Within the last few days, .since the
strike began in /".erlin, the number of
applicants desiring to reach Cublenx
..r otaer parts of the American district
has more than iouliled those of the
previous week. To prevent civilians
< oming in merely to take advantage of
the food situation and to get away
from th.> centei-s of disturbance the
American authorities have had to
tighten up permit privileges. Only
th<.se desiring to travel on urgent busi-
T^s or are returning to their homes
will be allowed to pass within the
American orcv.pied area.
Plan for Future.
The Germans within the occupied
zone are already laying their plans for
the days after the Americans have
withdrawn. For Instance, applications
were made recently for the privilege
of holding public meetings to urge the
organization of volunteer forces to take
over affairs when the Americans left
the district.
These applications, however, were
denied today by the army officials.
The c.ermans w«re planning to or-
ganize small forces In varlou.s districts,
the.«e forces to act as guards and do
police duty when the time came for
the army of occupation to start for
home. The applications were denied on
the ground that meetings of this kind
were prohiMted by the orders forbid-
llng any organized enemy forces wlth-
i the bridgehead limits.
St. Paul. Minn., March 7. — (Spe<-lal
to The Herald.) — The ."slaughter of ap-
propriation bills began in the house
today when it adopted reports of the
appropriations committee calling for
the indefinite postponement of bills
allowing the state board of health
funds for new quarters, furniture and
equipment; providing state aid to the
plan of the federal government in
providing farms for soldiers, and to
pension i<tate employes who have
reached the age of 65 years and have
been in the employ of the stale for
twenty years or more.
The bill to aid in providing farm
homes for returning .•soldiers called
for an appropriation of 11.000,000.
Thi.-i project is cared for in another
way under bills now pending in the
house and senate for the improvement
of lands, and for the financing of sol-
diers who want to locate on farms
anywhere in the .«tate.
The state luiard of health asked
20.000 for new guarteis and equip-
lent, and the pension bill provided
or an allowance up to $75 a montli
lor .state employes who have been re-
tired when they have reached the age
of 65 after having been in the emplov
of the state for twenty years or more.
League Senatoni Beaten.
Nonpartisan league senators, for the
(Continued on page 9, second column.)
tONSllST
PAY EXPENSES
Americans to Call on Berlin
to Settle Bills in Occu-
pied Territory.
Dlaarmaneat Tei
Paris, March 6. — (By the Associated
Press.) — The military, naval and aerial
terms of Geiman disarmament were be-
fore the council of the great powers
today, with Premier Lloyd <Jeorge,
back as head of the British delegation.
Marshal Foch and the full member-
ship of the war council present.
Most of the time was given to the
naval terms, which were largely set-
tled, with several features still re-
served, including the destruction of the
large German ships.
Premier Lloyd iJeorge was disposed
to have England take part of these
.ships, but he yielded this view when
hi'.vn that it would involve an in-
. : ■ 1 .-d naval building program in the
I liitcd .States.
As a result of the British and Amer-
ican view in agreement, and as means
of harmonizing the F'rench and Italian
\iews, it is possible that .some of these
ships will be apportioned to France and
Italy, instead of l>eing destroyed.
Ilrferred to ('ommiiiaiun.
As the terms for the dismantling of
the fortifications of Kiel canal were
causing some discu.«sion the council
adopted a motion referring the Kiel
question to the commission on water-
way.<i This commission will now con-
.«ider the whole subject, including the
American reservations that the action
on the Kiel canal shall not be a pre-
I ed<-nt affectintr .\meriran canals and
waterways capable of being used for
strategic purposes.
The council also adopted the Amer-
ican proposal requiring each commis-
sion to submit with its report the
specific form of an article to be pre-
sented in the peace treaty. The pur-
i pose of this is to give the council the
j specific terms of a subject, instead
I (Continued on page 9, second column.)
ZIONISTORGANIZATION
' GETS HEAVY SUPPORT
I New York. March 7. — In response to;
'a questionnaire submitted to members
' of congress, sixty-one senators, repre-
senting forty-four .states, and 239 rep-
resentatives, constituting a majority of;
the war-time eongress. "'have .author-
ized the Zionist i>rganizatlon of .\mer-
I lea to publish their indorsement of the
! movement to establish a national Jew-
ish homeland in Palestine." as approved ,
by President Wilson, it was announced
here today by the Zionist organ- {
j ization. ^
Britiah ^'aval RMtimate*.
London. March « — The British naval '
estimates issued tonight provide for a I
personnel of 280.000 and a total ex- 1
penditure for the year of C 149.200.000. |
Thi.« sum includes £68.ooo.000 for ship-
building, repairs and maintenance.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR GERMAN
STEAMERS ARE BROKEN OFF
PROPOSITION
OF THE ALLIES
IS REFUSED
IN RIOTING AT
HUN CAPITAL
Spartacans Cut Off Police
Headquarters From Rest
of the Government.
HANDS RESIGNATION TO EBERT
WHO DECUNES TO T'^PJ IT
Buildings Severely Dam^
aged by Artillery and
Machine Gun Fire.
Strike Bitterly Condemned
by Society of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Counter-Proposition fVlad
to Allied Armistice D:ie-
gates at Spa.
Will Release Shipping in
Return for Definite As-
surance of Food.
•GEN." JACOB S. COXEY.
New York, March 7. — "Gen." Jacob S.I
Coxey declared last nisht he proposes (
to lead another "arm)-" to Washington i
as a protest against national p-ohibi-
tion. He has cl« tided, however, he will i
not go on foot but will travel in a )
touring car and motor transportation i
will be provided for Ail his cohorts,
"'jen.'* Coxey, who Is at the Waldorf
* " 1. said ht» had discussed the
witli l.uslness m«n in many
iii:«s ;vnd most of them have volun-
teered to enlist in his "army.'
!S PRO?
Capt. Guest .r^troducesj
Compulsory Ser ice Bill
in Commons.
Would Provide Men for
Service in Ar liv of
Occupation.
London, March 6 — Capt. F. E.
Guest introduced a bill In the house of
commons today which proposes com-
pulsory service for lh» British aimy
of occupation. This army, aci-ording
to the bill would be composed of
900.000 men and the enlistment period
would expire on April 30. 15*20. Alex-
ander Shaw. Laborite. mpved the re-
jection of the measure 'because the
l>abor party is opposed to a continu-
ance of '-onscription.
Col. Win.ston Spencer Churchill ar-
gued that the government in provid-
ing for an army to Insure peace, was
"pursuing a path toward universal
voluntary service."
•'Our delegates to the peace confer-
ence are fighting for the complete
abolition of conscription in Kurope, "
(Continued on page 9. flmt column.)
Copenhagen. March 7. — Police head-
quarters in Berlin, which has been
besieged by the Spartacans for two
days, was cut off from all communi-
cation with other government forces i
in the iJerman capital late Thursday [
when the Spartacans cut the telephone
wires, according to a telegram from
Berlin. Eight persons were killed and
a number wounded in the ttghiing
there Thursday.
The police headquarters building has
been damaged severely in the heavy
light, the Spartacans having used ma-
chine guns and artillery against it
♦
UtMeaiieit of S«»elal Bodr«
Berlin. March 5. — 'By the Associated
Press.) — "The present unrest, tenor
and crime are diseases of the social
body which it is unable to re«ist be-
cause It has become weakened through ,
privation and loss of blood." says the
Korth German "Gazette. "The German
people can recuperate only when it re-
ceives raw products that will permit
'f to work, and food in order that it
ay live.
"Our enemies are denying us both.
Their attitude is the real cause of the
present crisis and the prevalent crimi-
nal activitv. In view of these events
they should realize it is contrary to
the" international law to humanity to
permit a fallen foe to lie helpless on
the ground. Thev should not overlook
the fact that the successive weaken-
ing of (Jerniany also reduces its resist-
ing powers against Bolshevism and
that it Is a dangerous thing to be
a neighbor to a house in which the
plague is raging."
Cundemna Strike.
The governing board of the i^oclety
of Physicians and Surgeons has sharply
condemned the strike in (Jermany on
the ground that it is Jeopardizing pub-
lic health through the stoppage of all
transportation and telephone service,
as well as public utilities. Sanitary
crews engaged in checking the spread
of spotted and typhus fevers declare
they are unable to do their work be-
cause of the strike.
The Vorwacrts. the Socialist organ,
reports that railway employes refuse
to walk out. declaring the strike
wholly the work of "Irresponsible
political wire-pullers" and that in-
terruption of steam traffic would
, further aggravate prevailing economic
I conditions. The clerical and station
I forces in the Berlin district have an-
nounced that they are standing back
of the present government.
.^
.'Appeal to AmerlciiBa.
Brussels. March T.— lu-puty Minaudy
of the I'.elgian chamber has sent a
petition to Brand Whitlock, the Amer-
i lean minifiter. for tran.smiasion to
, President WilKon. appealing to Amer-
ican i^en.-rositv for the towns of Herve
and Battice. in the Liege region which
furni.<:hed the first victims of German
atrocities in 1914. These two towns
are declared to have been the greatest
sufferers in Belgium.
CHANC]:LL0K bCHtiUl^MANN.
Ams-terdam. Mar.h 7. — Chancellox-
Scheidtmann has handed his resigna-
tion to President Kbert to enable the
president to have a free hand to dca.1
with the present situation, according to
the Zeitung am Mittag of Berlin.
Ebert declined to ac<ept the resigna-
tion and requested Scheidemann and
the cabinet to remain in office.
Need Enough to Enable
Government to Withstand
Bolshevist Movement.
HUNSAJI^POLE:
Allied Mission Arrives
Krentz to Assist in
Negotiations.
at
Demeanor of Germans
Much Different From That
at Brest-Litovsk.
London. March 7. — The negotiations
at Spa relating to the shipping ques-
tion, have been temporarily broken
off, according to a German wireless
message received here today.
The Allies, the message says, de-
manded that all the remaining German
merchant ships be handed over uncon-
ditionally. The German delegates, it is
added, received instructions from
their government that the question of
shipping, finance and food supply must
'le dealt with only as a whole. The
ierman message continues:
Entente Will Not A»ree.
"Tbe question of iianding over the
mercantile fleet can only arise if ade-
quate food supplies, say 2,500.000 tons
of foodstuffs are assured Germany un-
til the new harvest. The Entente
would not agree to this.
"As tlie instructions of both fides
did not go beyond this, a French dele-
gate proposed that negotiations be
broken off. whereupon the two special
delegations left Spa."
Germany Refuse*.
Paris, March 7. — Germany has re-
fused the proposition for the use of her
merchant ships by the Allies, made to
her delegates at Spa, the armistice
comnii.ssion s headquarters.
The eotinter proposition is made by
the Germans that they will release th»j
German shipping desired in return for
a definite assurance that enough food
will be sent into Germany to enablo
the government to withstand the Bol-
shevist movement.
FOUR GERMANS HAVE
CONFIDENCE OF ALLIES
Paris, March 6. — A Havas dispatch
from Posen, dated Wednesday, tells of
the meeting of Allied and German mis-
sions at Kreutz, where negotiations
for a new armistice between Germany
and Poland will be tarried on. Berne. Switzerland. March 7. — i^niy
The Allied mission arrived at 11:30 four men in Germany have the con-
o'clock and the train bearing the Ger- ; fjdence of the Allied powers, the Berne
man delegates, headed by Baron von \ Zeltung drclarc.x. The men are Prof.
Uechenberg, arrived an hour later. M. | Foerster, Dr. Muchlon. Dr. Grelliiig and
Noulens, former French amliassador to ] j^r. Schlieben.
Russia, and Gen. Dupont introduced the I ^
RECONSTRUCTION IN SPRING STYLES.
CuRv/ES ARE
Plans Changed So as to
Liquidate All Costs as
They Are Incurred.
Coblenz, March 1. — (By the Associ-
ated Press.) — All indebtedness con-
tracted by Americans within the oc-
cupied territories of Germany will b«
paid immediately. Authorization to
this effect was obtained by the Third
army today and from this date on the
Americans will pay their way as they
I go. The money to pay the back bills
and the bills of the future will be
requisitioned from Berlin, the army
thus relieving the civilians of the oc-
' cupied territory from taking the
chances of collecting from the German
government.
I When the .\mericans eventually start
I homeward not one pfennig will be ow-
I Ing to civilians who have claims for
services rendered or for billets in
hotels or houses or claims of any other
. kind In connection with the upkeep of
the United States troops so far as the
army records are concerned. Before
the departure of the forces the com-
manders of the various units will con-
fer with the burgomasters of the re-
spective villages and cities in the dls-
j trict and as a final fornMillty will re-
tContlnued on oa^e 9. first column.)
delegates.
The courteous demeanor of the Ger-
mans was iKjied as being distinctly
different from that shown at Brest-
1-itovsk last year, when they were so
truculent toward Leon Trotzky. the
Bolshevist minister of war. and his
friends. This time the Germans wore
no uniforms.
The delegates entered a saloon car
and seated themselves "t a table in
view of soldiers in threadbare uniforms
who were lingering about.
Retnin Full Aathority.
After the <JerTnans had declared that
their government retained full author-
ity over the German troops along the
Polish front, the terms bearing on the
Polish boundary were <xamined. A
line of demarcation will be fixed by a
subcommittee, which will be given
power to maintain a neutral zone be-
tween flerman and Polish forces there.
The .\llied commission demanded for-
mal guarantees for the landing of
Polish troops at Danzig and their pass-
age as far as the Polish frontier. The
German delegates telegraphed the de-
tails of this demand to Berlin. The
(Jermans declare they were ready to
continue the deliberations at Posen,
and the Allied delegates as5
dertaking to answer for th
havior of the population during the
period of the negotiations.
SnilingM to .\ntwerp.
Galveston. Tex., March 7. — Sallinp«i
from this port to Antwerp were re-
sumed yesterday after suspension since
1914 with the departure of the Grey-
stoke ("a.stle for the Belgian port.
REPUBLICANS
GREET HAYS
Leaders From Northwest
States Confer With
G. 0. P. Chairman.
THi5 \3 «SO-^J<6 Ta BE,
Popular^ rOi\^pR\^<a-
MORE TROOPS
ma PORT
Mexican and Mongolia
Land Several Thousand
at New York.
e'goo^d b": Declares Congress Should
Be Immediately Recon-
vened.
Steamer Vedic Brings Over
2.000 From France
to Boston.
MOT J^»^\f>, '■
i'LL S^V IT
ISN'T —
<5o<j5e <s.Ri£/x3ra i5feo<ii>
New York. March 7.— With 2.504
troops, of whom all but 262 are mem- ;
bers of aero squadrons, the steamship
Mexican arrived here today from St. ',
Nazaire. A detachment of the Seventy-
first regiment coast artillery corps and
a few casuals were aboard. \
Four thousand, four hundred troops '
arrived on the steamship Mongolia j
from St. Nazaire. About 1,000 of these |
were convalescing from sickness or !
wounds. Units aboard included offi- '
cers and men of the Three Hundred
Thirty-fourth. Three Hundred Thirty-
fifth and Three Hundred Thirty-sixth
machine gun battalions, officers and
men of the Three Hundred .'sixteenth
trench mortar battery. <>ne Hundred
Sixteenth and One Hundred Fourth
batteries trench artillery, meteorolog-
ical detachment signal corps, Eight
(Continued on pa^e 9,
A
41
Hays probably will
senate here late this
The senate held a brief fore-
session and took a recess until 3
St. Paul. Minn., March 7. — Republican
leaders from Montana, North Dakota.
South Dakota. Minnesota and other
Northwest states gathered in the Twin
Cities today to discuss tentative plans
for the 1920 presidential campaign in
this region with Will H. Hays, chair-
man of the Republican national com-
mittee.
Hays arrived from Chicago shortly
before noon. He was delayed several
hours. As a result an informal recep-
tion planned for this afternoon in St.
Paul was abandoned. The national
chairman and a party of friends Im-
mediately went to Minneapoli.« to at
tend a luncheon. Hays probably
address the state senate here
afternoon,
noon
p. ni.
The principal meeting will be held
tonight at the St. Paul Auditorium. Sen-
ator Frank B. Kellogg. Governor Burn-
quist. Chairman Hays and other prom-
inent Republi'ans will speak.
Congrens Should Be Rreonvened.
Hay? at an informal •,.:.•'. t tn-rini: in
St. Paul, declared that congress should
be immediately reconvened, because of
•'the immensity of the reconstruction
problem now facing the American peo-
ple."
The chairman was asked who would
"probably be" the leading Republican
candidate for president.
"It is my business to elect the can-
didate, not to select him." Hays replied.
Hays discussed various phases of
the approaching campaign.
We shall insist we are as unpre-
p.ired for peace as we were unprepared
foj- war." he said. "Every country but
America for months i>efore the close
of the war was preparing for the prob-
lem of peace. The people of thi.s coun-
try, against ihe heaviest odds, elected
a Republican senate and house for a
Sdefinite purpose. That purpo-^c was
first column.) I to solve these very problems.'
I
n
k
V
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Friday,
E DULJTH HKRALD
March 7, 1919.
. c
t yfi
« f.
k|
f « * .* %
Allied Committee Appears
Before Co4inty Board;
Now in Session.
I
A d»''-i;n': .i: fr>iU: the allied riiy
And < .)U[.t> inrpTor'Tn^nt f ommittee
'Waited or tht- tuuntj conimi^^loxierf at
th«'ir m^f^wc tliU aft»rr»«*r ar.d Kvh-
mitted a re^uem Tor th" airpTinrjataon
of J!
the
. ^ .;alijn »j..i ar»*^?n a r
^«^fc»it>' of furni.-ihin^ nt to
r-tumed S'-ldier? ■ . and
•d that the work. i.i taken up.
give ?mploymnric to a large
.TTi4»»T. KB T+enrm^ th» ri»fct-i>f-wmr
-iid b«* .*tart-.-'l at men.
Jk. recB«t far th^ a'l'vp':: )n sf a
reromiBetiAation hr P.«-pr»«*»'" iti»« R.
tj- Jti-pcpt tb- oS . naJ c«w-
^raB»«at ia asriil.a^ iz. ihe bu.i€istff •t
r,Aii' wa_» aldo submitted to th*? ?oin-
srusstonera by th« committed.
Th- ap^^a! as ti> th- i?«tBB«i»r ^f the
Fond du L<Hr hierfaway wmm aa foliAirs.
IrietMie Earljr A«MaM.
"At t4»« rae^tixiK "f tJi« a!
find '^i'!nt-»r ..>^r>rT--'r-;»r* •»
4. it wa«
->r>**/"ia1 ap-
f'>»- .ar apt>roprii4t:.iii o: < ; t** **-
■•-':• • • ; th* liigb»-av. ex-
*■ •• *onr-rft»» hriilg-e.
jr i> . u-.f! -.•..••
with
i.Hi'>n 9f the
■ . . «.. »de« •f thia higa-
"It will peraut •/ aji «r.traac« to
th» city uf Duluth via two routes
"Trotn Tb»Tn»cm thmuisli th* J«y
Cooke park into the . ity of Duluth.
th«? western t-rnunus to *>« the con-
nestins link wiili rout* No. L as out-
lin»»(i '11 tho rented Babcock highway
ST^teai.
"TtuH liitjhway wii: rftnr • «:tfc th#
rpw fT>ncr<»t* t»ndre »* '^ «»■ lj«Kr
«.nd cive patra.a'-'' tj- i. - farm-
tui; cotiun unity »» Oji : ^ .- trib-
utary t» Wrmstuul
AtoU TJi*»«*a HUl.
'It w^tl Ktv*^ to the farm»T=! tribu-
ta.TT to iliort L»io* I'ark, Midway and
Xo»Mi inc- •'■ e^n'^f.iuce to th*" ritv
•■rith«Mii l*ie necessity of n^grotiatinc
Ike Ttoaiaoti tuU. which heretofon-
has been a Jfieat d**trini»nt Thi» cen
eraJ ontlin* of the route «yf tht*i b:
wa-. will I'ollow the sid»* of th**
from Fon* dti Ljtr in ati ••a»t*'rty dir*
tion to Wr*t Duluth and permit ea*.s
a. . es.*^ • no: only to ttoe farwie^r-
ar;d oi. -ii Adjac««t to thf hijh
u 1-.. but aI.su to the ifrear trmnst traf-
•ha» romp.- from th'-^ Twin '"iiiefc to
I
by the '1
M. * N
prasant t
•It U
about J20.
■•■-'■-■ . ■-■ :i:,K ■■.-L-'.f-
with the two I>
** r h exist at tfc<:
ted tiMt It will rMrnire
„ - z,- ^^ '•owiplete this seven
mnes or hietiwa? arid as.xuranres have
heen ttcetHSi f^tem the city < anaia-
sioners •< ^Iw^h that th*r will pro-
vide one-ha*r at the cost We respect-
fully ref}ue."»t of your honorable board
an appropriat*o» of Ji»^^Of> t* i-frmit
of the com»l«Oati of th. imi -lant
higrhway.
"We cannot lay i** rr uch atress ttr,
the importawre <»f thif rec»«wnendatWw
to you. and ..: -.irlv a^-tion on vnur
|»art, in view »f -tu-- fart that w- hu-. ■
in the city . of L»uJuth. at tru- i,:frfi
IjIIif, II: tu- Iiti.- M. /' ij('i;i If' ."■■
Jiers out of enir>ioynjeiil Tiu-re
nevf-ral hundieA^ uT otlier.^ out of
ploynicnt at tike present time, w
Ri'sat l»e fpvoi attention und ui
tompletion of thi«i hichway it will
mit UP to furnish eanployment to
uneiri|»Si'vetl, as the rlearinsT of
richt-of wa> caii be started almost
nn-*Lu».Lf.j:.
"Mn: u ,. therefore ask your fa
Rblr (4.r. ,derati*Tt t» tkt« api»<-*.i
ill OW
ar-
eui-
ta1( h
the
per-
the
the
im-
vor-
tor
<^latec riaai Does Not .\ff<'ct fiend
tmcmmr flf Xat'.- toe iaT«.H' (■3n':. l.A\ATrTE
KKOM*' U!;\:\: ilul; •.■ i' t>- liK*: ri anroM
laerr l* oi* «n' '•'nmo OKtmo ' E * CatOVf: n
t::T-^ttirf « inr Mat 31"
IRVING JUNIOR HIGH
FEBRUARY HONOR ROLL
Tw««ty-thre-e students of the imng
Junior high school are on the honor
roll for February, according to the
names riven out by Mis.'? LAura Mar-
Arthur, princiiwa. Ter of thf i-tud-i '.5
are on th<» A konor roii The he:. or
pupils art-;
A honor roll — A. aintfc srrade KT*»U-n
Burnsid- ITtl**-! L^-s*rd P. nirtii.
.,ca. iKLi'- Fie4ja. iiaei il.^.il^,^^., .iaol»
Miller, Bernice <Mse>n: B e.sThtr. M.ar->
jorie Bishop, Elizabeth Robert.-i B
^•'vontii. fiMaa ffe»4nck«e&. A««tta
t;randholm
T honor roTl — A ninth. v"»nie John-
*on. Marioii liewa^tt. L.ar.'xiii Van Rrvyea:
B T>TTith. Krma Cof'hraTi. T>.-»rot>i\ Mf'Ul-
A eiffhth. 'Iladys Cam-Ton, L.iliiar. Os-
wuad. Alva HotaaiuBdL Aica
Jj:i«4lit IN*t<»»-«<w». B s-T^n+h V
y?r»oi:
s5saBragsaeftT-«3E:?sias
GOOD EVEXI^c: We expect the w-«ther tomorrow to l>e un!»ettieii. ^,ow
I
i. t-dK.
r 4RL MW LlOTBtS
•LH OIR Sc-LPIER ,4ND
SAILOR BOYS
WE wouldn't v.-ant the boys who are leaving
the best army and navy in the world to
wear anv'thin^ but the best in clothes.
We're proud to be able to show you our
SV
H f
T
o
A -
.: I f *
D
for fine tailoring knows nothing better. Fabric
and workmanship unexcelled. Most a<ivanced
popular styiing-. An unusually larg^e and attrac-
tive assortment from whicli to choose.
We'll help you pick out new civilian apparel
you'll be prou'd to wear.
$30. <J^ 540.545
$50, S5oy S60
is the price range for either suits or overcoats.
Ceod Ctothes tor
ftad and La4
' ■'mF-' 'T^ -^^e^ ^!T3M31L
BETKOSIKtm'i
1907
Twelfth Ari-i^\ci -.L'"^ Saic
1 9 1 9
F
JLl ^K.'
PHONOGRAPHS, SHEET MUSIC, STRING AND BAND INSTRUMENTS— fa fact aU
the musical merchandise in our warerooms wiii be sacrificed for the next seven days — our
sale closing Saturday. March 15th, at 10 p. m.
HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS:
Three .Apartsnent
Size Piaoos
Peluble make, niahoijany or
oiik case, with a deep, rich
♦one Regular prtre %>75.9<J —
Anniveriary prtc^- —
SI!90
We ha'»e two 9t tke'*^ Beaattfvl
Mabwtninr l*i«a*«; v»»d toae:
vvortli 9^iS^. Anniversary prire-^
Two Walnut Pianos
^weet, soft, niellow tone;
Kuaranrecd i:i.'t::.ie. Regular
price $4tA) JO — Anniv-rsary
price —
$310
TkU Playrr Flaatt: walaot or ata-
hoarany mmtt tke latent in plarrca:
3 j™»
Two Used Pianos, mahogany or oak, good condition $165
S600 Mahogany Player Piano, like new $265
$650 Walnut Player Piano, like new , S385
A GOOD SELECTION OF ROLLS WITH USED PLAYERS.
One Large Mahogany Phonograph— i20«3 siz2, One Used Oak Columbia Phonograph— Reg-
guaranteed o >ear». piass ;ili records. Anni- ular $50.00 size. Anniversary sale price, ve^^
versary price — spcjial —
S1-4-S
S20
$126 th) Oak Phonograph; plays all'records; guaranteed ^90.00
OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE CLOSES SATURDAY. MARCH 15, 10 P, M.
OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE. TERMS ARRANGED.
£\ Jk
o .F^ o '■ i-TJt- h ;
18 LAKE AVENUE NORTH.
.:9^m^'mam-
DEFECTIVE PAGE
J
*.
I \
THIN PEOPLE
OF DULUTH
rti
i^-\ >iijicrior St. '/a BhKu Last oi Lake Ave.
: rr.-Pliosphate should ^iv^ vou a
vrr.ali -teady iBiM^asi* of firtr. h«aith>
'• >ii ...tcti <ia\'. It .';upplle^: an essential
ubsxanot- to the brain and n«r\<»M it,
• e active form in which it normally
• -curs in ihp living cells of thf bodv
:itro-Phopptjate replaces aer\e wast'-
nd create? 7iem- str^npth and en-ergry
^>ld by drug^sts under definite guai-
:ntee of rt suits or noney back — Ad-
1 ■ 1 1 s • ■ n 1 1» I . r
Lavallieres
.(»
UlP*Pt- «■■
«i-.;r»i
y«i. ^oi;
T. L Eeinlisr!
iE\'V';LER
105> ¥!. Sufieria^ St.
Hkin* Wuok iaspectcr '.«- 3ti
Special Offering of New
Spring Suits
At W^r off our usual low prices Select yoar
-uits now. A small deposit will hold them
until you are ready to take th<
^^
Yon Can Save Here $S to S20
SPRING
SUITS
In smart styles oi omb's wt-a*^ Ne:j;e, tricodne,
Poiret twill, novehy tcIou;. cUccks and nov-
elty mixtures, in tailored atid blouse models,
box coats and semi-fit, featuring vesteet of
silk ir contrasting, colors —
65 ^i5 % W
.yj
A:^.Mi>.
105 and 107 \\ . Superior Si.
Final Clearance of
Odd Garments
GROUPED INTO T\S 0 LOIS
A LliCKY PURCHASE
SILK AND SEKGE DRESSES— Worth to So.,.00—
Saturday at
In the very latest spring styles.
.i.*--^
NEW SPRING
jXTS
in straw, georgette and straw combi-
nations in ver\^ smart styles —
S4.98
OfhtT Spring Kafs S2:;.O0 dowo to S2.95
U Inter Coats
Wonh up to $39.50
Dancing Frocks
^ Worth up to $42.50
Vein! Dresses
Worth up to $35.00 I
SerQc and Jersey
Dresses
Worth up to $25.00
worth up
to $42.50
^2.5t5 \ lihCT Si^k
CORStTS
— at-
HOSE
57c value , at
3Sc
J1.50 COVERALL
APRONS
at
98c
98c
Camisoles
PINK
49c
PHONE YOUR WANT
AD TONIGHT
Herald Office Open Lntil S p. m.
Meir^osc 324.
Grand 324
HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
CLEARANCE
LE OF HIGH GRADE
SWEATERS
To tlie uwmr ^mtrausi ubo liave auetukyi »ur
«1an*iafi(c> daring (If .-tntainn nnil \viin«'r wo w'.-,h to an-
iiouiicc^ tltat. ir^ <l«'l**niuy u» tlu- ii>»al <«~it<»m. the-*** dnn-
b;uite^< will be ilisicoiitinucd during tlic Licuien si'iLSon.
Wc hope. liowrvtT. ovpry/Mip will vmi'tahcr
thSLl tlie parties are not bf^mg ub«.iMionod.
Tliey will In ii hiibi iI imnuHliat-olv after Eastor.
-THE SPALDING
Get Yours While the Sizes Last
$5.50 and $6.00 V Neck Sweater^. pull-over style, in cardigran
stitch, reduced to S3.^0
57.50 Worsted Wool Sweaters, like our boys wear in i;.-
navy. Sliprovcr style $3.75
$8.00 Pull-over Style Shawl Collar Sweaters in cardigan
stitch, now reduced to $4.50
SIO.O) Wool Coats, ^tnnbo m*eave, shawl collar coats — re-
duced to $5.50
$10.00 V Keck, pull-over style, jumbo stitch — ^a very scrrice-
able coat — reduced to ^5. SO
$9 00 Khak^ color, aviator helmet style sweater — very warm
for drir^rs, etc $5.50
$14.00 Shaker Knit. V neck, pull-over style sweater coat
reduced now to S8.50
S15i)0 Angora Coats for ladies — beautiful colors — belted all
around — reduced to $8.50
$13.00 Worsted Cttats. made in thawl collars, jumbo weavt —
a warm coat — now $8.50
»I7.00 Shawl Collar Shaker Knvt Coats — one of our very best
sweatees — reduced to $8.50
$7 50 E^aki Jersey Coats redticexi to $4.95
$7.00 Heavy Weight Jcrse%-« now $4.50
$6.50 ifcdumi Wcigitt Jerseys now $4.00
$5.50 Lightwcigfai Jerseys now $3.75
$18.00 Red Mackinaw Coats ( YOUR ^ *V ^ #%
$15.00 Brown MackiBaw CoaU ....■{ putiint 2b # -9U
$1250 Leather Vests ( CHOICE ^••^ ■ m%^\^
\'X^^^~
Ua tlEO'WESOUPtRlORSr.'DULUTM. MlNH
m
-»•■
w
Aj^ftevnoon Fro
Anticipating the needs of wreli gowfied womer.
for .^prinp and suiiiiikt roodels. aduptvlions in
ie|>rod actions eniphasr/ins: the t!"\» silhouette
Priced $29.50. $35, $49.50
Coat Wraps
Wr.'^p? anti cape.^ ot iroi'.Ma. iricoiine and
<»vora. The cievorty designed Tnon*^.s l^^-^d
charm and orig-inality deve loped on iiip-
leniTth and ^ len^jth — lor woniu-n aiitl iui.si,-s.
Spring Tailleurs
Many of the srruirtost spring suit.^i are f^ush-
lone^ in tricotine. poiret twiil, buttoned, vest-
ed or b?1teJ. bloused or cuttton^ tailored.
Diilaih 's Smartest Shop
^
'^^^si^^Bp^B^fWiiseMB'l''
[■^a^gi^s;
4
■■ I
» ■' I— •
I
I
-%p
T
■
1
1
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KT"
1
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— . — _ — .._,»--. ^ -
■-f-
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Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 7, 1919.
SPIRITUAL AWAKENING.
Theosophist President Says That Is
Only Basis of Reconstruction.
The .secarf basis ..f rf^ronstrui'tion
must come from the spiritual a^'ak-
^nintf of mankind rati^fr than thmiit»'h
the physi<,al things of the old order,
A. P. Warrington, president of the
American branch of th«- Theosophical
Hociety said at a public If-cture s?iven
last nipht in the library clubroom.
He advf)ratfd a partneishiu b>rv\«-<n
capital and labor, sayme thac broth-
erhood ia not a sentiment but a fact '
and that an unselfl^h spirit must be
brnuffht into every <lay life. The de-
: 'ment of faculty, i-ather than the
-i filiation of facts, was the plan of
education he put before his audience
^ •
Buried at TsMiarark.
Aitkin. Mihii., March 7 — -Special to
The Herald.) — The funeral of John
.Joel Paxon of Tamarack, who died last
week in a Duluth hospital of appen-
dicitis, was held Monday at Tamarack.
beinK conducted by Rev. Martin John-
son. The \ f.unjf man is Mjrvfved by
his pHrents, Mr. and Mrs. "'handler X, !».; Bep.sie. ll\Ui.i and Myrtle Paxon.
Paxon; five sisters. Mrs Arthur Heath. , and two brother- ADikom of •'amp
Hill <:ity; Mrs. Vernon Grant. Cuba. Fun-'-toii a:id Theod. re of T .i!ia;.n. k
Sweetly expressed
by floral offerinsrs.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
NOTICE!
i.K) ' olf
*nnn hit
c;Bk
». NQWN kf n«inb«r in nu nit <n(i
!»•! in rotX KM »T mis!a*e "oc.
]n« •roJt •'flr thf OiUth Militir,
emeft Liidtf. >'* 2Z.
"0»t>l'
'0 JvO.S ■3r*'»i
-9!
'.^^^^^
s
.*^ale of 10 Pretty
stv!e
.^ilk Camisoles at. .
.$1.00
Silk Bltj<.mer> at.
$2.00
«ANd mp.t
Silk Chemise at .
$2.98
J&^ser th
§••••«#• n^^
>ale "Gold Stripe" Silk
Hosiery ; all colors, now —
$1.50
A Great Ml
Sales Event
K^
i
^
With All New Clean Spring
V^ earing Apparel at IS^'' to 25'^" Undcrpricin
Just lo stimulate early bu.^iness we otter our entire brand nevy
'stock of beautiful garments at lower prices than are beinj^ of-
fered bv any »»ther shop in t<nvn. \V()men eager for s.'-ving
dollars shi.u'ld lake advantage of this opportunity to be here
Saturdav.
n
Here at the beginning of the season we offer 200 all-wool, all
silk-lined high grade '$:^5 and $30
SAVINGS OF 25%
In all the approved styles. >izes for l>oth misses and women.
A glance at the materials will surprise you by their excellent
(juality.
200 other rlever -uits at $:^5. $:>9.75, $50 and up— all at 15 to
25*c underpricing.
Dolman Capes
\ big -election . .f the-e high gra<le Wraps —
^ $25.00. $29.75, $35.00 up to $85 00
A Great Salt
' ."/ )
spring
Waists
All our beautiful Georgette
$0.98 and $7.98 Of h ;z
r Waists now Kp'-t.UU
.Ml our exquisite Lieorgetic
$8.75 and $10
Waists now. . . . ,
l^.
ueorgetic i
$5.85 )
or two for $5.50
Big Selection of Stunning Designs and Colors
^ $;{.50 Silk and Lingerie ^^^i-ts .
go on sale Satur- (^ / 7 0 I
"*• Ua* al>a««<<«'>*'** w
c
r
— j>
•r
A GrcalSalcofSprin
Dresses
—of unusually good quality
materials and in many
charming styles— at tfiis
frA very low price —
'"^i^
Values to $25.00
Serges,
Georgettes.
Jerseys, Satins,
Taffetas and
Combinations
All colors.
!^izcs for women
and misses.
lUiy one of these
f"* charmingf dresses
at $15.00.
Other smart Silk
Dresses, $19.75,
$22.50, $25.00
and u'>. at
15^ to 25^;
Undcrpricings
^■
%m! ^h§ /fi
brag. If you don't \Iu
before deciding yoti J^f
We don't care to brae
look at our suits
arc going to be sorry for it. We have
never shown stich a large and beauti-
ful variety before. W'e have made
every effort to get the best materials, workmanship
and style into our spring selections, and we dare
say that you cannot see elsewhere the mod-
els that we are showing, as the S. & B. Co.
have them exclusively for Duluth.
In addition to those suits of di'^tinctly
differing characteristics, the new season will
l)e a noted one for vests, a keynote struck by
the Paris hoitses and played upon most skil-
fully by those of New York.
So remarkably smart and varied are the vests that one may let one's
fancy run as it will — in color, materials, buttons and trimmings, so that we
see vests of broadcloths and serges, silks and satins, plain, printed and em-
broidered. We are now displaying the authentic and accepted styles in
suits in a quite unlimited \ariev. for this will bt- a suit season of (excep-
tional character. Priced at $29.50. $37.50, $45.00 to $95.00.
^Ncw Capes. Coats, Dolmans
Picturesque But Practical
(Iracclul imcj, novel atitclimg, laiicy l>ulloris — a vivid bit of
ri'Ior ill vest or lining — distinguish the lovely spring wraps —
Spring Models From $24.50 to $115.00
COA i ."^ art- luI luil, -uiiic ijt.iui', otlR-rs arc i«n lo<«>e, >iraight
lines. C.\PES ripple from the shoulders, finished chiefly
with smart surplice vests, crossing in front and fastening in
back. The full lines of the Dolmans, in some models, are
laught in by a belt, in other styles unconfined. Materials in
this attractive groups of wraps include ^erge. poplin, twills
and wool velours in tan. navv hhic "f hlark.
Ne^v Clotn Dresses for Young
Women at $39.50 and up
New dresses fashioned of serge or tric-
otine in navy blue or tan — straight-line
models, smartlv tail'^rcd and trimmed with
rows and rows <>f buttons; Russian blouse
or Eton jacket effects with braid trimming
in ever so ma;n' designs; tucked and em-
broidered dresses, and one with a white
lingerie filet. There are narrow string
belts or soft ribbon girdles, and round, oval
or square neck-line, often finished with
ribbon or cloth piping in soft shades of
vivid tint?.
Specials Offered lor Tomorrow!
1330 WirJs of Fine Silks
Extraordinary V alue
$1.49 per Ya.
Fashionable silks, giving to every woman
the opportunity to choose from a varied col-
lection at a very unusual saving. The assort-
ment consists of Black Taffeta, Black Satin
and Novelty Silk, including many Striped
Silks in various colors for separate skirts,
waists or dresses.
Fiiet Lace Scarfs
.An agent's sample line of
.American Filet Dresser
Scarfs — some allover lace,
ethers with plain cemors.
Values to $3.50 d» f yC
Saturday <)1./«J
Voile Dress Lengths
Hundreds of pretty voiles,
dress lengths, suitable for
afternoon dresses, have beea
arranged for easy selection
and will be offered at H Off
Saturday Special!
Women's Pure Silk Hose —
Colors, black, white, light
and dark grav. navy and tan.
Regular $1.75 ^l OQ
value, at «pl .Oi7
Sale of Sleeping Garments
«.arlsbad Sleeping Garments,
made of the best quality
flannelette. Sizes 2 to 6
years. On sal. ^HQ
Clearance Sate of Children's
Coats Special $5.00
Petticoat Saie 3rd Floor)
Fine LanibiiC i'ctticoats,
iriiiimed with embroidery
and lace; regular d»0 A'J
53.00 vahu-s . «P^ •** #
Envelope Chemise
Envelope Chemise made of
fine nainsook, daintily made
and trimmed with clusters of
rucks, lace and ribbon; regu-
lar $2.50 value- tf» 1 QC
special at •P ^ •^^
1000 1 r.rds Beautiful Laces
Made m France
5c per Yd.
or 12 Yards ior 55c
These \ aicncicnnes Laces arc new pat-
terns and our buyer was fortunate in making
this wonderful special purchase. We are not
going to limit you — you can purchase what-
ever you care to buy.
to find an adecjtiate expression of your own taste and
preference in the very charming hats we are showing
TO^IORROW — just freshly unpacked frum the fore-
most mode producers in the country.
^€re <Ss Elegance ? J'here Js Jmasimssf
Jhere Js ^Workmanship /
that must be seen to be appreciated. Bandeau Sail-
ors, Watteau Picture Hats, Snug Veil Turhans —
adorned with tinted fruits and berries, chic wings or
clever ribbon bows.
SPECIAL TOMORROW
$6.50 $850 $10.00 $13.75
Come and try them on. Our Courteous salespeople will help you.
LITTLE SICKNESS
IN 88TH DIVISION
. .i%
Health of Division !s Mat-
ter of Pride to
Officers.
r.ongrccourt. Franco, Jan. 27. — (Spe-
cial to The Heraid )— The abounding
health of the Eighty-eighth division
is .1 matipr of pride to its officers and
satisfaction to the men. Despite the
climate and crabbing th«-re ha.s been
very little sickness. In fact the rate
for the last several weeks is less than
2 per c^nt— far b*-low normal in civil
life and about half of what is con-
sidered a fair percentage for troops
: in the field. And this rate is dropping
as the living conditions improve, with
I better billets and mosses.
Now that the great wastage "ue^to
' active operations xa curtailed, clothes
arp more numerotis. The ganit-s aiid
amuJ-ements that help to fill up the idle
hours also tend to keep up the^ spirit
of the men and keep the records low.
The division is entirely frte from
-/i*~ "-^S-
^"'t/
"'e*''^
Save /5% to
25%o^i Your k^
Nnv Dress ^
CASTORfA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Alwavs bears
the
Signature of
y^T^cc^cJU^
I epidemics. There is no pnfumo!iia and
I the "tlu" has been limited to a few
mild cases. There have been a few
isolated cases of typhoid but it has
nevei .shown any tendency to become
an epidemic. There is less meningelis,
) expressed in percentages, than ever
' known in civil life.
' All the minor cases that make up
the .sick report are in the same pro-
portion. In commenting upon yus
happy condition Maj. Hanson, division
surgeon, eaid:
"The same forces that have mide
this record possible will enable us to
maintain it in the future. These forces
are well known to us: eternal viarilance
on the part of the medical officeis,
hearty co-operation between the doc-
tors and the line officers, and a de-
termination on the part of the men to
put into practice the recommendations
made. And we are going to per.'-ist in
our efforts to keep the Eighty-eighth
division what we firmly believe it to
be todav — the healthiest division of
the A. E. F."
FOR SETTER EGGS.
Two Michigan Bills to Prevent Sell-
ing of Bad Hen's Products.
Marquette. Mich.. March 6. — Infor-
mation reaching here from Lower Pen-
! insular sources indicates that war is
' to be declared on eggs which will not
: permit of at least one cautious sniff.
' The Michigan I'oullry. Butter & Egg
.issociation is said to be backing two
t)ills. one of which is to provide for
I -uniform good eggs" and the other for
I "uniforrn" bad ones.
The bills provide that cracked eggs
must be broken and denatured by the
first dealer — usually the poultry raiser
handling them. The other bill con-
tains a provision that thf producer is
I prohibited from nuxiii* «4tfc' "? vary-
1 ing quality and that a liibher price
for Ftandard ejrgs of high <iuality
Would be pei'missible.
CrookMton K. T. Klerliun.
Crookston, Minn., March 6. — <. Special
to The Herald.) — C. M. Lumpkinz of this
city wa.s elected commander of Con-
stantine Commandeiy Xo. 20, Knights
Templar, succeeding Alden Braley.
Other officers elected were: Generalis-
simo, H. W. Hitchcock; general. T. E.
Wilde; S. W., A. O. Busterud; J. W..
03ca.r Fredericks; prelate, E. A. Mills;
treasurei', L. Ellington; recorder, S. A.
Erickson; standard bearer, V. L. Mc-
Gregor; sword bearer. Theodore Gar-
yik: warden, W. E. Slocum, and guards,
E. Strandell, Norman Mossefin and G.
H. Ramstad.
A REALJRON TONIC
Like Peptiron May Be Just What You
Need This Spring.
Probably nine people out of ten have
lost or are losing their grip on health
In these trying months of awful epi-
demics, exposure to damp, changeable
weather, and association with sick peo-
ple in overheated homes.
Depleted blood, loss of the red cor-
puscles, shattered nerves, loss of ap-
petite, dull, dozv feelings in the head.
Irritability, all loudly call for the real
tonic strength and nourishment that
Peptiron will give you. It is a won-
derful corrective of anemic tendency,
pal*>ness, languor, nerve exhaustion.
Peptiron restores the red corpuscles
to the blood and gives a natural vigor
and snap that kt-eps up courage, makes
you cheery and helpful to your family
and friends, and contributes wonder-
fully to the health of all. Remember
tin- ' ic thing — as vitally, positively
tf96— Pepflron is a real iron tonic.
t
4-
.— ,
^
■•»■ M
IT
ff
r— •-
«!*-
i
i
- s
r
Friday.
.rica's Greatest
Clothing Specialist'
WINNER
DAIRY STUFF
GOES HIGHER
5:
p'
prr
Advances on East-
De^^;ana and Less
Manufacturing.
»^'
p!:
0 r A A 1
* % ■'*# U' rt r
Eggs Unchanged: Apple
Market Goes Wild: Other
Frurts Same.
k'
>t«-i?^
'.^
Will
more.
continue one wet
Clothes are not goir
to be any cheaper next fa.
Buv now and save mone
For Suits and Overc
that formerly sold for $2'
$
4
>< %g
For Suits and Overcoats
that formerly sold for $35.00.
$
29
.75
For Suits and Overcoats
that formerly sold for $40.00
SPRING STYLES
Foi Young Men Are Now
Ready. Come in and Have
a Look!
Higher priceB in flalry proiiuris, ana
iw«»r roets and a l><»tter range in
I fruits and veg^-tablfs ar*- the features
.-, the produ«?f TnAri««ts today.
liuiter QuoiationK huve been ud
.int»'d :'' cents' to 66'$ 59 tents
<\ ■whol.'suV- for the best «tair>- r
ict. Th<' adviuict- is attributed
uiuler^ t.. . * " troui Hie
a.9\.. and the I of .some j_
•■t trade du .^ ^u- i..:-. t«-»- days. )
niak»- of liatter in thi.N it-t rilorv
ad to t " "• IS jwr <<»nt belo*\
lal at .'^o that with ffniHli
■ v«* »\i,-^.-' . ;u the warehi>'i^»-^
the euuntry to fall i»ack up
• rv >i:i\.- been conn*- IK'iI lt> ci)\
s in iiiK »uf-
lo CO'. r eiirreiU
der.'r.
I.laht l:ie|{!> UreriplH.
r^Kg prue.-i ui- i:ui ii.tiijjet^ frc)rii ji |
»-eh: aji'i at 44<n 45 <fnl.-4 a doz»"ti i
(■ Hec*>ipis of eyg.- f'
puinis III thiB di.^irict \\.
i.l»»:i. i>n' to a luininiuni on aeiount .j.
»*• i-r>l.l»>r wfuihft- of the laHt teji
• ; 'I laying t< ' i
.'.mt. l>eii i'
•■•/ Jk\ \ ''iir^mt; up ■ "' *' "
le Twi Tw tiui»plv t
li ni»- »-vt?nt ot iu* I - ; ■■
pr«>\ailins{ a few days louB'-f.
e in eyiii* -would remilt
It if just a «-«*ek at;<>
,.,.- ,.,...,. ...., in ••itu.-i WiT.- Miaik-'fl
.ip S (.eius ;i i|oz'*ii \vhf)l»-sii I'-.
Chrrnr Vrkrm Vtrm.
lioyoiid an ud\uni-»" of - cejiis in
v.niii: Aiueri'-as lo 31 c:enlf a pound
lie. eiiee^». prices are un-
T»etilei> art- experiTioiriK a
trad'- in ! when
s resuni- It r*
. Lhat sui»plic..» fu: m-x'. .x«'a ~ ■
pul ii. ttl materially low
Business in dressed poultry i.«« i»fta-
qui'-t are fimi -with
and ' h up '~ eent.-!
.1 j'i' .:id.
Ir. tiie ft ' 'i';wtaiiou.-i i- >■ ■ • -
:inas ai»d are un- i
'■■• •■•-!i f- ,... .. .."> i"«'nt.»! a '
-je. Ijen'ons are
i!i..iT sales mueil m:u
t-'W w^ek.« ;i
V mure preval' ■ ;
1 n<- appi<' niar-l.f»t ia de.-i)ibed in
Tr.i.l.- ' i-^'les- as havlnjr p<»n»- wild,
iiH-inif heavil.- in hotii New
harr»-l and We.>;l.^rn fruit. W
■ J with a year ajfo. Mipplieit
•« in fiti>raaK> wurehuu.ies .'Jhow
.. ' of i'5 per Cc'iit.
I of terpen vt'Mretables on
' <t a.« salidfa'--
iiK th»> nior»-
■.~ . iiiiii inon*: lliat have
\ I'l-it-f.-i are luwer on
,1- .i.'ivi»;' r.eyund an advani-*- '^'
t.i>ii a iiundreil i>oundx in oni
•■ -• ■• ■ unchM" ••■'I in the tu .. . ■
U.-it are tiiidinfr i'
'.. nio . .aoes and it i.s
ttieir prurws will drop
• •n a.»- gi-owei."< lieRin t^)
.^n»p in jtupplie.s from rot.ihou!-es.
Ilakin*;
^■
is the rook's
It p A \- «k f f^ i •i -
EVER-S
POSL
^i[M'
•^ '■fc
J I
f
I rtMERllA^ tASuALllL^
BROKEN-OUT S^:i
Let I'o.-^lani a< t for you as a sooth-
Ins. r..ii-.nl rated, healiiig balm, to
covet light over that il(-hiiig skin
troublf and subdue it. taking out the
fii>' and soreU'-sH. and then. a» appli-
catKtns are repeated, luusiner the dis-
o!d>-i to grow les.s and less each day.
Poslani cannot harm. Tliero is nu risk
In rrviup it to nee if It really will
e . 1 your eczema, pimples, or
o. face distn-dnr. And tlie birrden
of pruoi IS on i'oslam for > ou will
waiiili fui visible results.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Kriierpf-ni-y Ljaboratories, ^43
AV,-.-<t ^T; ;i .^t.. New York rlty.
I r^,- .i;-- skin to beeoine frfriiher.
briulit- r bt-tter by the dally use of
Poslain Soap. m<"dicated with I'oalam.
— Advt rtisement.
•mar K""""' H'-i ''im »<>iin«t, 9: died iu nr
' anil otiMT euMK. '.'.
•n. I,. loi.tl. 74.
iocti Or MOUMUS
I'. ;r.%r • l ! ir-ir- It ix'^. ~ 1" i Mini
OIEO FMM ACeiOCNT vANO OTHER CAUSEo.
tutpwj Kr-.- o ( iiri«.U'ii>''i It-n-in- \\i
DIED OF DISEASE
Privitfv—
•Kcar 1. Cranntn. H.>lcun. Wi;
KlBirr V. Whippl-, \^- tin. .Minn
TioiUi. J. Wilkin . St. I'lial. Minn.
Tiie wide-awake and progressive
ni'-rchant uses the column^ of The
Herald in the po«itiv«» knowledge that
b-;^t of results will be obtained fron'
hii- advf rusement.
I Por
I Correct Time
-Call-
y^ f>% ^»r- V^f:^
Qrariid /•
'15
o
The New
Spring Footwear
Is Here
$7.50
Then arc just a few of them.
Brown glazed kid, dark shade,
mediant long vunips, leather
i^ouLs heels, lieason-
ably priced lliH.Nr> AL-
Browii kid with imitation wing
tip oi plain tip toe styles, niili-
tar.v or <^'uban heel'<, strong
weit 8oh»s: pricetl -^"T rT/l
at $H.8r, aiul ^ / ,DU
F'.rawn falf boots of dark shade
fur street wear; mill- ^O O/T
I t ry hoels. at tpCj.CjD
<;• kid boots, -with Ia>uis or
II l.i; . rs heels; at
il The Savolainen Co.
p I'roi/reistre Jenfter^ind t^ilvrrsmith.^
1 Corner Superior St. and Lake Ave.
Do You Dope '^Yourself '
Every Time You Have
an Ac^e or Pain
$5.85
N<><- our suappy line of Oxford*
am! I'mnp-
corenseni
wi Shoe Stores
Often, pel haps, you tak»- "dope"'
without i-^aliziiis it — in the remedies
for rheumatism, neuralgia, headache.
.><ore throat, cold in the cliest. croup,
coughs. etc.. tliat contain opiat«e
whioii afford only temporar\ relwff i
and art- sure to do liarni in the end.
Stop "taking dope" for every little,
atlie or pain There's an easier and i
safer wa> to secure relief. Go to your
druggist today and ask for a bottle of
Miller's famous Atitiseptii Oil, com- 1
monly known as Snake Oil. l'.«»e ac- 1
cording to .directions aiui know what!
it meanf^ to be free of pain. |
You're not taking chances \vlien you
use Miller's; Antis«ptii Oil (known' ae
Hiiake OU). It in guaranteed to be
harmless to the mo.tt delicate skin and
your money "wlU t»e clieerfull.\ re-
funded if it doesn't give quick roliei ;
Oet a boith- of Miller's Antiseptic Oil
fknowu as *Jnake Oil* today. Sold in
3t>c. 60c and $1 bottles. J'or sale by ;
L.yceum i'liarmacv, cor. Btli a\ e. w. '
and Superior St.. Iniluth, Alinu, i;
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 7. 1919.
Remember to Ask
for Your
¥0ye§ii
"TmP.Ty-Fl\'BYBAR5 of''PROGRBSS:\'BNES5^^
R-emember to A sk
for Your
^
!mi- Annual Riddance Sale
The Big Event You Have Been Waiting For !
Odd Lots of Women's Coats, Suib. Dresses. W aists, Sw t aters. Petti-
coats, etc. Some slightlv soiled or mussed from window display
and handling, now offered at prices that in many cases dt> not represent the actual cost
of material. Immediate clearance is our only aim. Come select what you want and
laUe it at tiic lollowing prices, renienil>eting only this condition — viz: That there will bt; nu ap-
provals, no refuiuK, no exchanges and that E\"KK>' S.M.E will be .•\BSOLUTEL^■ I'l.WAL.
Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 8:30 — Be Prompt!
One rack comprising Wool Suits. Skirts —
Wool and Silk Coats and
Wool and Silk l)ress*es. Kid
dance sale price. ^ our choice
lor
$5.00
One rack comprising odds and ends o^ Gar-
ments ii<'\v i<.» be clo.->ed uui at
this Riddance Sale price,
^'our chcrice of any
at !
garment
One table of Cotton Petticoats, uiU
colored l)order>, to l>c cl«»>ed out ai
the Riddance .Sale price. Your
choice for
One table of high grade Sweaters-
and \vor>ied. in all col-
ors. 'I'o be closed out at the
Riddance Sale price, ^'our
choice, .
75
All wool
One table of Wash Waists — Plain tailored, em-
bmidercd or lace trimmed.
Sliiihilv soiled or nuissed
from di.sjilay. Riddance Sale
])rice. Choice for
One table of Silk Waists— Satin Waists. Lace
Chitlon, Crepe de Chine and
Cjeor<;ettes. C)dds and ends of
various lines. Riddance Sale
])rlce. ^ our cht»ice for
One table of Silk Kimonos and A^bntross
Kimonos — Slightly soiled but
all great values. Vc»ur choice
at the Riddance Sale ])rice. . .
One rack of Summer Dresses—
but cxcelleni i<jr liou.-^e wear.
At less than the cost of the
materials. Your choice at the
Riddance Sale price
A Final Clearance of
Women's Winter Vestt
Pants and Comb* Suits
In Cotton- Fleeced, Cption and Wool-
Mixed. The above comprise ail of our
small lots and odds and ends of tfie
season. They come in all sizes m the
various groups, alihouoh not all sizes
in each number. The ^ ^ ^ r-
same applies to the dif- \^^ .Z J
ferent styles. The val- ^
ues ran^e from $ 1 riO
to $3.50. Your unre-
stricted choice Satur-
day per Gartncni at
Last Call On That Well Known
and Widely Advertised Brand of
WomeiVs Hosiery
Several New Numbers Just Arrived
Have Been Included In thi^Salc.
GET YOUR SUPPLY NOW!
50c Women's Cotton
R.aiancc Sale of Children's Wash Dresses
Clearance ot Children's Wash Dresses — In
(linghain^ and J'ercaWs,
G to 14 \ears. Slicrhtlv
soiled or mussed. Riddance
Sale price. 'S'our cht»ice. . . .
Clearance of Children's Wash Dresses — In
Linens. Madras, (.jingham-
and other wash materials.
Slightly soiled or mu>.-5ed.
Riddance Sale price ^
Hose— Sale Price . .
23
c
A fine gauze, Tncdiutii wciglit stocking, lormed
to fit the leg. Double >oW>. heels and toes.
Seamless, elastic hem top. ^tanufacturers' llirow-
out.>-. but the iniperkctions are negligible. Choice
lor this sale 23c.
/"»
^
Be here early if you want your pick of the above groups. Quantities are
naturally limited so do not delay if interested in any particular item.
75c Long Ribbed Top Q
Lisle Stockings on Sale O
Fine gauze, extra 1. ng clastic ribbed mercerized
lisle stockings. Donbk soles, toes and double
high spliced heels. In white and black. So high
is the standard demanded l)y the makers of this
iiosiery that the n ost minute imperfection in
weave classes any p.5;r among the factory "throw-
outs." That is why you can buy this tine ho.siery
at the remarkable jjrice of 39c.
J
Spring Shipment of Georgette Pleating Saturday Candy Specials!
$1.25 Women's Sitt: Thread
and Vegetable Fiber Mixed
Stockings for
65
r
i he new and warned kintis wi all tuiur.'s, hcnisuiciuu and willi
\'an Dvkc point-. Clonrj:tntc. satin and orsi^andie. Vrices range —
FROM 45c TO $2.00 A YARD
NEW PLEATED COLLARS- l"a>liional)lc collars for r<.nnd-
neck dresses in gtv 'rp:cttc>. satin^ and orj^andies. Prices range —
FROM 65c TO $3.00
A Special Rug Sale
With Values Much Under Present Markei Prices
Fine Hardwick Rugs — The old ([iMliiy materials. Much better
than the hitc i.rodtunion —
Size 8-3x10-6. special for $82.50
Size 9x12, special for ..;. $85.00
VELVET RUGS AT CLEARANCE PRICES
8-3x10-6 Sanford at $40.00
9x12 Sanford at $45.00
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS
9x12, good design and color $25.00
ay
Hand-Dipped Chocolates — in all flavors
ssweet and milk chocolate covered. .'^
special treat. Regular vaUie T.">c ..
pound. .Saturday at
Special Value in Fresh Cream
Patties and Assorted
Taffy at, i)er lb
iiiticr-
50c
In black oiil>'. H:'3vy weight. Double .n-jK-.
heels and toes. Liile garter hem tops. Extra
long silk boot leugl!.. Another factory "throw-
out" group of stockings m which the so-called
im,»erfecti<>ns are pr^cticallj" invisible and in no
wise interferes with the wear or appearance of this
^ine ho.-.iery. Sale p. ice 65c.
40c
36-INCH DOTTED SWISS— Special at, per >ard,
lor on h'
25.
Two Great Hosiery Values for Men
The factor\- seconds of a famous maker, but you'd never know
it in wear or appearance. The greatest hosiery buy of the sea-
son at these two prices —
MEN'S FINE LISLE HOSE MEN'S PURE SILK HOSE
—In *vhite. navy, brown and i — in brawn, tan. mode, nav} ,
l>lack. The regular value would gray, white anil black. Plain
be 40c to r)Oc a pair, ty^ or silk clocked. Re^f-
Special sale price ^DC lar $1 to $1.25 values.
BOYS' SCHOOL BLOUSES— In blue chambray and blue,
black, white and fancy striped percales. Sizes 5 to T:
Values $1.00 and $1.2;'). Special Clearance price
Drug Specials
Handy lo have in the house
these days for the home treat-
ment of colds and to ward off
serious trouble.
100 Pink Coated Cascara Ca-
thartic Pills (Dr. Hm-
kle •
1 Doz. 2-Grain Quinine
Pills IT
60c Musterole iOc
30c Phenolax Waiers 20c
75c Baume Analgesique il(\^
Spring Models In
Wo
mens
Sh
oes
19c
19c
Bengue
50c Bayer's
Tablets.'
Aspirin
35c
55c
I blue.
69c
Saturday Specials
in Jewelry
{
;_J .VVt-. ^Hpjnar ^ircu.
■'"'It
!0 Ik Reran
Get Rid of That '
Persistent Cough
8iot) that weal.,! .....i, ;;v: ;,..-it ;.; .0^^,;.
or c-dld. thitjateiiiiiR throat or lung
affections, with KtUmans Alterative.
the tiJiU!' and uphuildtfr <>t I'o years
fiUL-cessfL.1 utt«. 80r aitd $1.4>0 bottler
Irom druiseists. or "fiom
KOKMA.N L.ABuliATOiiY, Philadelphia.
The March Wall Paper Sale
Many are taking advantage of the unuseal bargain-, ofiercd in Wall
Paper during this sale. Saiurday W« Off«r
The new 30-inch blend— Harmonella. This is a new 1919 paper in
the most pleasing shades of blue, old rose, green, gray, tan and
brown, matched with a specially des rued: cm-out border, fhcy
,give the most pleasing eftert to any of the new patterns 23c
Saturdav we offer then; special at. per roll A<*^V'
5c
9c
OTHER PAPERS ARE GREATLY REDUCED
lOi kitclieu and rooii. p.^.i.. ::. biuLK and "^gured dcDgi..- -
per roll
loc figured and striped papers suitable for dift'crenl rooms —
per roll •' •'
75c leathers for xiados and halls in brown, shades— A.Hc
per roll ^•••' '♦O -
45c tapestries and fabric pattern^ in a wide \-?iri^y of colors .ind pat-
tern-,. Von can choose fronA wonderful papers ol the latest *50^
designs Saturday at, per roll *f^ ^
We furnish ex^iert paper hanger^ at the lowest prices ana guar
antee their work. — I'ourth Floor.
Oriental Pearl Earrings — *7Cp
Special sale price, per pair < *J*-'
New Brooches and Bar Pms —
\\ liitf sioue =ctting.>, .^pe- '7Cp
cial value at only • ^^
New Bead Necklaces in beautiful
U :iiur. reu, c^rai, amher and many
other colore Extra values at
7Sc, $1.00 to S2.50
An attractive showing of new models in Shoes, Pumps and \
Oxfords, including such celebrated makes as Red Cross and '
E. P. Reed, combining the latest in style with the utmost ;
wearing comfort and service. i
Women's Fine Shoes — In battleship j.cray and f;iv.n 0-inrh j
tops, long vamj), Louis heels. One of our new-
est models, at
Women's Shoes — In dark brown kid. H and I'-incii u>[».
h>:i^. narrow \ amp. high heel>. Clas.sy models,
at -$12.50 and '. • ^
Wom.en's Shoes — In dark brown calf with field
mouse upper. 9-inch tops. Beautiful model, at
Women's Shoes— In dark brown kid with brown or cra.L-.Kiie
top or gray with gray cravenette top. f'-inch
uppers, "^"<>iir choire of I.oin'^ '>r militarv heels, at.
Women's All Black Vici Kid Shoes— The famous E. P. Reed |
or Red Cross makes. 8 or 0-inch tops. Loui.- o:
military heels, at S9.50 and
AN ADVANCE SHOWING OF WOMEN'S
OXFORDS AND PUMPS
Brown Kid Oxfords v/ith Louib heels, at $900
Brown Calf Oxfords Vvith military heeis, at
Black Kid Oxfords— Your choice of either Louis
or militarv heels, at
Black Vic'i Kid Pumps— Louis or military heels, at
Black Vici Kid Pumps — With mihtary heels, at. . . •
$12.50
I'-incii i(>\)>.
$11.00
$12.50
eras l'.kiic
$9.00
L. P. Reed
$8.50
$8.50
$7.50
S7.00
$6.50
Big Specials in
Fine Silverware
Rogert," EiXtra Suver-Platcd Tea
Spoon:- — '\ ery h^iiidsome pattern,
Iveguiur S-.-5 value — ^1 7^
<T).-..Ti' per '^rt f-- M> 1 • I O
Roircrs" Silver-Plated Knives and
Forks — I)ainty gray finish pattern.
Walton Shoes for Misses,
Children and Infants
At Considera'ble Savings From Today's Prices
Thev come in guiinietal or \ ici kid. buti^-ii or iace, fur tlrcss
or school wear.'^at llie f-Ilowiiicr price;^ :
Sizes 5U to 8— Value todav $2.50. at $2.0u
Sizes 81 o to 11— Value today $3.00, at $2.50
Sizes 11^ 2 to 2 — Value today $3.25. at $2.75
>r,f::
for
$5.75
Ivfgul.i.r $0.75 value,
set of si.x each —
twelve pieces for. .
Rogers' Extra Silver-Piated Salad
Forks — Regular $4,5it \a'.ue. Spe-
cial sale price for set d*0 7^^
of six ^O, i %J
Infants' Black
Shoes — >./x--. 1
t- 5 a'
Kid Button
$1.50
Chiidb Black Kid Button Shoes
— Spring heels,
-iz.- U ",■■ 8, at . .
One Lot of Misses" Gunmetal Button Shoes— Sizes 11
to 2. Regular $3.50 value. Special for
$1.75
$2^
DEFECTIVE PAGE |i
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Frid
av.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 7, 1919.
[Ml D[ilS!ONS
St. Paul. Minn.. March 7. — (ijpccial
to The Ht?rald. ) — Only one decision
wa.s handed down by the .state su-
I>reme court today, and concprned
H<nnfpiii lountv persona. It follows;
HK.\\KPI.\ COi'XTY.
Jda O. Sf-;if i .itrom, appellant, vs. Hoi-
land Piano Manufacturing companv,
respondent —
I'efects in pleadings not challengred.
before or during the trial, by de-
murrer, motion or specific objection
should not work a jevers-al where the
cause of action or defense has been
litigated on the merits as if no de-
fects in the pleadings existed.
Under a Mrltten contract fiftv shares
of defendant's capital Pto^k were
pla'^ed in e.sorow, to be delivered to
plaintiffs assignor when payment of
a .'spf "ific sum had bf-en made' th<refoi-
out of future declared dividends. Whei
this .«-uit was trou^^ht to recover divi-
dends upon these .•ihares. payment of
said .-iini had nor luen made, "but the. •>
was <lf. lar»-d dividends on hand out
of \vhi<)i tr, them make the first par-
tial ! t. It is held:
E\ . of coTiversations pending
the nc'Kotiation.s for the written con-
tract was inadirii.ssiblc to vary or con-
tratlict it.s terms. Whether su<h con-
versations wt>ti!d Tend to establish the
right of ih' V shares to partici-
pate in the • <i dividends was non
mad'^ to Mpp<.ii i>y any offer of proof,
henre the Miliiigg excluding the con-
versations can not be considered re-
versil)lt! error.
Upon this record the court below
was Justified in holding the e.scrow
shares not entitled to participate in
any (tividends declared at the time
this actiijn was begun.
Affirmed. HOLT. J
disableFqualify.
Number of Wen Awarded Re-Educa-
tion by Government Increases.
"WashiriL'*. •■ March 6. — Figiir.-s In-
dicating ss in re-educating and
placintr — t.d .soUliers, Siiilors nnd
marines show that the work is going
forward at a satisf \ ing pace. The
statement of F>b. 15 reveals the to'al
number <tf cases the Federal board for
vocational education was In ionta<'l
with was 2.'. 851. of these 6,552 were
reported from the war risk insurance
bureau; 9.020 from hospitals: 4.194
rrSrn the Hed Crosh-; 73 from the United
States department of labor: 1,662 from
the men direct, and from other sources
1.0«0.
Not every wounded man is entitled
to retraining. First, under the law.
he must have bet^n awarde<i compen^ia-
tion by the war risk instirance bureau,
and • " :• 3.655 have been awarcled
comj n. 79 having been denied
It. and i'.'.il7 are cases in procetis of
delermii-.ation.
It ■ ' .ive the war risk
insu: upon a case as
the ..-«<■' I .11 I r> ; iiiiinary, and tl,e
agents of the Federal board assist all
disabled men to make their applica-
tions to the war risk Insurance bure.iu.
In the last thirty days 2.855 men have
been assisted in tiling their applica-
tion.i N'ine thousand four hun<ired
and twenty-five men have been inter-
viewed by the various agents of the
Federal board and 9,162 were awaiting
interview.
There were 6.29(! prnspectives for re-
training, liuring the last month 490
.K'-s have been awarded tiaining and
' lUered upon the various lines of study
fitting th<ni for useful work in the
i;kille<l trades, occupations, professions
and other calling.", the total available
fo be selected from being abo\it 60n.
The placement division of the Fed-
eral board is busy locating employ-
ment opportunities for the retr-ain*d
men and when they have finished their
courses place.s v.ill ]-c- awaiting th< m.
D
lainondi
Baglcy &? Company
Jewelers. Silversmilhs and Stationers
315 W. Superior St.
tstablishett 1885
I
MADE WITH ROLLING POINTS
AND
THE OVAL BUTTONHOLE
/on
1 (pilars
OLDEST BRAND iN AMERICA
UNITED SMIHT ,1 COH.AW CO. ^OOt. N. ▼.
Accidents will occur,
but infection need not
You never know just when ic is ^< nu-^
to happen. Generally without warning
a slip IS made— a deep cut— a broken
and bruised skin is the result. That's
the time to be careful— to guard against
infection. There's safety and security
in a jar of Kesinoi OintraenL
Anoint the wound and bandage — it heals
twice as tast this way. Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment used jointly are excellent
for the treatment of all skin disorders on
limbs, body and face. Tbey worlt quicUr
Kcsiaoi
B*!ttm«rf, M<L iVriU us.
The most disappointed "very imoQe of his
dad" will be that first-summer baby whose
doting parent hasn 7 purchased one of the
Pullman Reed Baby Cabs.
Cabs now on sale at very
reasonable prices on Floor Four.
The incrcasino popularity of our Soda Buf-
Jctand Candy Counter reflects credit on the'
sweet teeth oj
specials wil be-
Diiliith. Tomorrow's candv
jf/t* *Shoppin^ Centtr of Duluih
Champagne Kisses 49c. lb.
Unique Chocolatcs,box--75c. lb.
W
eicome.
A FourtK Floor Remodeling Sale of Dependable Draperies and Rugs!
A,
LiTiong Ourselves
nn ROUBLE, they say, comes in
■*■ bunches. But so do .'lowers.
And if there was a time on our
birthday when Howers seemed to
be missing it was only becnuse we
were at our wits' end to know
where the next bunch was to
come from.
All the world loves flowers. They
arc the symbol of sunshine, hap-
l)iness, and
Hove, Soul Deep and Wide '
This STORE does not reflect
li«,^ht, it radiates it DEMO-
CRATICALLY. And before it
attains its thirty-third Birthday
it hopes to have proven itself
worthy of even hii.(her considera-
ti(jn from its friends, so that it
mav at all times be to them
As Welcome As Flowers
COMES now a remodelinj^ sale influencing ilu* prices on practically the en-
tire stock on our Fourth Floor. The impending removal of the Tea Rr»oms
from this Floor raises the question as to the disposition of goods. Xo better
place to put this stock is to be found than in the homes of the people who have
pride in the effect produced by their residences. And to bring about as decid-
ed a movement as possible, revohitionary prices go into effect at once on the
high-class dependable materials at your service on this Floor.
A swift, enthusiastic response must follow where values like the following are
to be found.
But quantities are so large that you need not worry if you cannot come to-
morrow. The advantages will be just as good early next week as now.
Thus the Fourth Floor becomes a sure chartered haven of happy economies,
where each householder may lind refuge from the higher cost of things.
Swiss Poim Curtaihs . Voile, Marquisette Curtains {^j^-L 5of|- Velout and Velvet at a Savinj?
Prc^tntiiiK a pleasing appeal — these j£li^"- hem stitched and linen edges
beautitu'. hiRh-class curtains are re- ajpd insertions. All excellent quali-
duced as follows: ' |^ 't? —
$5.00 Qualities — special at $4.25 $2.00 Qualities — special, pair $1.55
$9.00 Q.iahties — special at $6.95 $2.50 Q'jaltics— special, pair $1.95
$9.75 Q'ialitics — special at $7.50 S3.00 Qu.-'lities— special, pair $2.35
$10.50 Qualities — special at $7.95 ^i.25 Qualities — special, pair . $2.85
$12.50 Quahties— special at . . $9.50 $4.00 Qualities — special, pair $3.25
$13.50 Qualities — special at $10.75 ^50 Quahties — special, pair $3.50
$15.00 Qualities— special at $11.95 i $5.00 Qualities— special, pair $3.95
Some Wflcomc lur r nes
Tanjje F(\\ .-cis wii.^'.i ^i.ia iu;" c\<ll^n.v.--
ablv more than $100.00 are now speoiallv
priced at $79.50
Other Taupe Fox sets have been reduced
from $165.00 to $110.00
A hand.some Poirct Wolf set has been r< -
chiccd from $130.00 to $110.00
And a Raccoon set from $79.30 to. . . .$69.50
While special reductions prevail on all fur
coats.
A Beautiful Line of Sprino and Sum-
mer Furs Is Now on Exhibition
Saturday s
Table cihote
iruit i ocktail
Roast ."Spring Duck,
( iravy
Roast Beef, Jelly
.Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Brus.^els
."Sprouts
Finjjer Rolls
Waldorf Salad
Cheese Wafers
Vanilla Ice Cream
Oranjz^e .'^herbet
Cake (Of fee
Flaaten's Orchestra
A .ja!c of American
VViiton Rugs
Included in this sale are some of the
best, rug effects coming from the
American mills. Reductions in price
are ^o effective that their import-
ance is difficult to grasp.
Ivarnaks^ Roj/al Ixashahs at
UnbeatakI? Prices
9 by 12 It. reduced from $123.00
to $97.50
8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. reduced from
$100.00 to $82.50
6 by 9 ft. reduced from $57.50 to $45.00
35 by ?2. in reduced from $16.00 to $13.95
2: by 54 in. reduced from $12.50 to. $9.75
Gbves That Chailenge AdmiraHon
Ladies' one-clasp walking gloves — kid — with embroid-
ered backs. Tan, gray, mustard, brown. At a special
price Saturday only $2.25
Ladies' imported \'allier kid gloves in all the wanted shades,
at $3.50 and $3.75
New spring chamoisettes — two-clasp — in gray, white. Pon-
gee and Beige $1.00
Two-clasp silk gloves, in all wanted shades, are shown —
from 85c to $2.00
Children's white chamoisettes in all sizes $1.00
Here and Th
ere
MEWS
p
FIBFR SILK
HOSE in white.
Palm Beach, and navy are sellingr at a
very special price — at the .^.isle of Man —
per pair 49c
.MEN'S FIXE COTTON HOSE can be
had at the san-e place for 25c
GIRLS' COMMENCEMENT BOOKS are
now shown in ihc Book Department. There
is plenty of rpace for reporting all the
events of that last and important semc^ter.
Various prices
SIXTEEN BOYS' OVERCO.\TS— all that
are left — will |.,o on sale to-morrow morn-
ing at M.OO. The sizes are 4, 5, 0, 10, 12.
WKere Everv Style!
sa
jmile of Rosy Spring
Kow
Nevv Coats
Braiiliful DoliiinnH <>(
lil»rrly red slj\ er- tipp«"«l
II <s i i \ i a have >>tde!t
triDimrd «ith welf-but-
lon.H and arr fully linrd
^ilth punxy ^Tillu^T. \o%v
pricrd at »<«»"'>♦»
Men'H-AVear "Jerife raprw
.^with irnt. <-4»ilnr. and
lining of na\ y Foulard
— art- ^h«»<n at . . . >il5.<H>
cuiucs liie hrsi ^l>l■^lg peace time. The makeshifts, the "'sack ciuih and
ashes," the past several years give way to garments
which exhale joy and loveliness.
The modes here shown express fashion's most fA\ored
effects, but at the same time there is n(^ forge'ting of
the lessons of thrift which all of us have learned during
the past few years.
A Suit DescripHon or Two
A youthful looking suit of light gray tricotine is fash-
ioned with round \ oke effect. The sides are slashed and
trimmed with buttons and buttonholes. \'est, cuffs and
collar are of gray baronette satin, finished wi^h long
narrow sash belt. Narrow skirt features a yoke. $69.50
A smart new blouse suit of navy tricotine — trimmed
with four rows of narrow military braid — has tighi but-
ton-trimmed sleeves. \'est is of Turquoise Blue Fan-
tasi, trinnued with ball buttons. Narrow ta])erincr
skirt shows a narrow belt S49.50
A Gown Descriptioh or I wo
Georgeite and iuulard c<'iiibniaiion- in nav\»ldue, are
fashioned with a long tunic of Georgette edged with
two bands of Foulard. \ est is of tucked (ieor',-' if
Neck is cut round $35.00
Another combination is of navy Taffeta and Henna
Georgette. Skirt has draped sides and features n utow
sash belt S39.50
The hcst-quallly-for-the'money models
of all the prcvalcnf sfylcs in ready- fo-wcar
are a feature of our seasonable service!
Kryptok!
lNr\p!()k~ .ir<- >-|«i ially
iMiuU' l<'M>-<-«. iliat art' inu.'^t
li)-l|)fiil <i tli«»M' \\hi) n«'«'(l
i;|.,^v,^ U,r i.ii- aM<i iH-ar
\M irk.
Tlic'^ ha\<' I h«' a|)|)rar:in<'0
• it oiw |wui' of k'ns<"^ with
ih»' «lli(i« in'\ (>r \\\<> pair^.
\\«" lia\«' oilier forms of
(loiihic \i.>si(>ii li'ii.«M's. hut
lM'li<'\T \on ^vill !»»• iK'tt^T
pl<a>«-<l Willi Kr>|i(ok>-.
rh<> make >ou lo<ik imi«h
> oiuiK^^P.
; )p to me try Dcpt. —
Main Floor
assB
'irtrrfi
?t^»51^:'«*«'?«l»»WW*K^"'^ "l! WMWt'
Our wonderful line of Velvets and Velours in fourteen dif-
ferent rich luxurious shades continue to be worth $5.00 per
vard. but we shall sell them at 33.50.
Making) of Portieres, only $5. 00 per pair. A II work ouar-
anteed. We shall be glad to offer suggestions.
Figurec! Curtain Nets
ion the latest desirable patterns,
which make e.xcellent curtain and
lace shai'es:
50c Qualities — special at 39c
^1.00 Qualities — special at 79c
$1.25 Quahties— special at 98c
*1.65 Qualities— special at $1.19
rrench-Aratiah Curtains
Ovcr-Curtaihilatenals 98c
Choice over-ciirtainings, all 30
inches wide, in plain material of
solid color — green, mulberry,
rose, blue.
Ail $1.50 qualities. Now — spe-
cial, per yard 98c
Popular Poplins at $1.19
All Od-iiKh heavy plant i>ophns in
an excellent line of colors. \'erv
Hard - in:idc 1-rcncli - .'\rabian lace,
mounted on linen net — at prices ef-
fective long before the war:
$1.00 Q-.iality— special at $3.25 , . .
$5.00 Q'-ality— special at $3.95 j suitable lor overcurtams, por-
$6.00 Quality— special at $5.25 i tieres. and couch covers.
$5.75 Quality — special at $5.45 .,, c^ oc i- • -kt
$7.25 Quality-special at $5.95 ^il Sl.85 qualities. Now-spe-
$10.00 Quality— special at $7.95 | ::ial, per yard, at $1.19
Rich Cretonnes
Hundreds of yards of the mo«t
beautif^il cretonnes possible to ob-
tain lor lending bright, cheerful
colors. Practical in every room in
the hruse. The most economic ma-
terial for producing tliat wide-
awake effpct so nuieh desired.
96c Qualities — special at 49c
$1.25 Qualities — special at 79c
Madras 0
ver-curtains
Full wicitii madras in vcr)- aitractive pat-
terns, showing solid colors — blue, ruse,
brown, mulberry. Just the thing for over-
curtaining all th'' d< '"■'^-"rairs rooms.
All $1.10 Qualities — now special at,
per yard 69c
36-inrh vUlf Scotch Madras uith dainty
flornt r^'liei in ciiors of pink. iAue, yellow,
n t oOc a ya r d
Saturday s
1 oilel: Specials
_5c .\molin-Deodorant Pow-
Jer — special 19c
i 5c Kirk's Juvenile Soap . . 10c
J3c Hyglo Nail Polish — cake
•r powder 19c
J5c Parke-Davis Euthym<il
Tooth Paste — special. ... 19c
JOc Kalenderma Toilet S<">ap
- 1 5c cake — box 40c
35c Dorine's Brunette and
Fromboise Rouge 25c
Axminsler Rugs at" a Saving
Choice colorings and choice pat-
terns are included in these two sizes
of Axminster Rugs. Seamless,
heavy, attracti\"e, and economic are
9x12 Rugs at $47.30
Those very acceptable hit-and-miss
patterns used in small Axminster
Rujrs make this offer a must desir-
able one. Rugs which c<»uld not be
retailed at .$6.00 if purchased to-day
are now on sale at the following
quotation :
27x54 inch Rugs at
$3.95
There s a Thrill for Every hlat— a
Smartness for Every Woman—
The designers of six or seven of
the leading millinery houses of
\merica, in their imitation of
French models, and their dis-
tinctly unique originations, real-
ized to the full that a woman
grasps the importance of being
< hie. Every one of these hats —
flaring W'atteau or saucy turbans
— subscribes most emphatically
to someone's individuality. These
hats are severe, feminine, flower-
laden, quill or feather-trimmed —
-o different that they decidedly
fit your type or they do not —
which simplifies choice consid-
erably.
$5 to $25
tiLii^.^
r.
Fridav.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 7, 1919.
ST. PAUL MAN AMONG
ALLEGED SWINDLERS
Tamp;i. Fla.. March 6. — Six men were
lr;d;<t*>tl li'-ff yesterday on chargr^'' of
nsi'.j; till- iTialtH to defraud. The in-
dic'mfntK srrow out of rhc allei^ed at-
f'T' rt l-'y "wire Uiup«?r^ ' to »«cure
f itly a larr*- ."um of inonpy
f' rx <'arr of Toledo. Ohio. Ac-
•'ordiii^ to Federal officials th«* nam*»8
th*-y jiroduced on r.-Bi.«tratioii card:<
when threatened with arrest as de-
sert.*.- ._ ■ . .■ _ • ■ ;■...-
ij Sw-»»»*ne3r. ^T. Paul. Minn.: H. I... Mor-
ns, Jaiuica. N. Y.: Harry M. Mci^au^li-
lin. Iio.«ton; James Patrick F:aidle>.
' f "helsea. Mas-.".; Edw m Fianli Clark and;
IH. C. Tardeu, both of New York city. 1
I — r
( rtiokMioii < «»iii|tuny J««|H^rted.
j <ro«»u»ton. Afinn.. aiarch 6. — (B^ciai!
to Thf Herald. )—«^"ompony I, Fifth,
Xlin! ■■-.I'.-i National «;uar<J. was iii-
s;. ist e\ eninK by fupt. William
:F 'J*T of th»- Forty-ninth I'nited :
Siaie« infantry. Fort I,<sivenworth, i
Kan., and over 1*0 meni'iern of iht? i
1 conipary answered present to roll call.
'apt. Sthroeder complimented Capt !!
H. Ches-terman.
— ^
Militarr TralalMK niMrsMioii.
rrook.-tun, Minn., Mar. h 6. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The Patrons' and
Teacber.s' association of the publlr
schools thi» eveningr will di.srus
whether nulltary trainins: should b**
required in hlirb m-honis with P'ormer
'oiinty Attorney C. A. Youn^quist con-
tending that it s)ioul<i and Ile^v. EL K.
Shaw, jtamtor of the Methodist church,
contending that it .^i •> ild not be re-
quired.
HriLfTARY FUIKRAL |
FOR IRONWOOD MAN
: > 1
Masons Have Charge of!
Last Rites for J'jdge
Curtis Buck.
- o,
T^CJC
Hi sg:
■?^ gr:
3>S=
~^z2 .-3»tg:
rs-::
!!;;^5o<> _ A
-— m
a h
£11% Ij
%
->d. Mfcn. .Niarcti l> — (.Sp*'oi;il
• r.-vlA) — Military honor.-^ were
the ate Judpe Curtis Buck,
Ironwot'd,
t,, Th- H.-
I accorded
I)iiinefr resident, who died li*'re of old
age in hi:igPttlay^*r, March 1, and was
buried urwer »Ia»oiik auspices Tut-s;-
'.a- : \%'\. ond :-')•.*-<! to Kent '•ocntv,
wti'Tf* he pra'^t 1 ed Hf was* ap-
p'Jiiilfd probat* jadgt- of <iug'»*bi<- roun-
ty m 189- by Governor Luc to tiil a
vacancy and latfr was elected for four
years. ' He wa.s a promiiient member of
ihe G. A. K. and a stanch il^-publicaii.
Soon after the war he married M'ss
Lizzie I'agre McRae. a uaxive of New
York city. To Jtidife and Mrs Bui k
wer>^ born two daxtghtrrs aud two
sons. Mi«s ilertritd- E. and ''Irare
IsalH-lla, wife of Dr. H. E. Fox. both oX
this city, and tiuy Benton of r>e-troit
iuid Glenn Sherman of Chicago.
Minne-
ba.*?ke'
>ta. tfee F
ball teani
\i M I
piay the Be-
o'.'^tan high school ' the compary'.s executive offices here.
Modern home? and modern barns aie to
spring up e^t■r^ where a rdsng to in-
• Quirie.- at the different ;. ard.s of this
) company, I: L haberson. general sales
I ruitnager, aa;d.
midji high team here Saturday e%eni
The Fosston game will probably be tiie
la.st big game to be played by the Be-
midji high school on the local floor
this winter. Friday evening of next
week the locals will go to Little Falls
and will play a return pame.
BrmidJi-FoixitOH (.ame.
Bemidji, Minn , .March 6 — < Special to
The Herald.* — Indefeated and chana-
I)irin5= of the First Athletic district of
N«rthwesi Huildlittc Boom.
Minneapolis, yXw.::.. Marcti i^. — i. -Spe-
cial to The Herald ) — Unprecedented
building activity in the Northwest is
pre^iirted a.^^ the result of a sur%ey by
the general managers of the Thompson
Yard.-, (Inc.,) from Minnesota. Iowa,
Monta-na. North and South Kakota. v ho
are holding a three-day conventioi. at
Rdy On Cuticnra
For Sldn Troubles
Aii <intsstato Soar S>, OiBtiB»nt 7- k. V^. Tal<ram S-
hai^b the ad man i
It denotes the .size of this advertisement. Not a bijj ad,
indeed, but our goods do a good deal of talking for
themselves.
JUST NOW IT'S
SFRr^Ci SLITS
they are coming e^ciy ciav ^ini itie t.iri> arrivals are
I.»eauties. Any man of any age will find what he wants
in a .>uit if he wends his way liitiier.
4
■a
PRI\
ML M.
TOO
^ f
J
are here, from Stetson and Gordon and we never showed
a finer line of hats.
AND NEW SHOES
from Banister and Just \\ right, in the late lasts, made
from leather that lasts.
Floar. Zl Lcvcroos
210 AND 212 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.
A. L. AllLEN. Mana-cr.
^W5=
abcc:
M=ra=
U
■ag—
rs^Sc::
i \
=)paEc:
:3>0=
3nc:
■'■- -I' '"-
r:s&?a:
I the Presbyterian church. Tlie body lay
I in state for two li.iurs prior to the
t funeral fl^d iraa viewed by lartre
crowds.
I .\ native of >?ew Milford Conn., born
I Sept. 6. 1841. .Judge Buck came to
I t;rand RapLd.<. Mich., in 18«1, when ::o.
j enlisting tkat year in the Micliigun
I artillery md tMiving through a good
part of the war, being' raptured at the
battle of Shiloii, and four month* later
escaping, went to Huntsville, Ala..
I where he joined another company .l.^
' first sergeant and saw much tighting
till the fiid, being with Sherman on
' hid famous march to the ."ea.
Judge Lui k participated in tl'«
grand review in "WashinKton after the
war. returned to Michis«n, studi<*d law
.at A'i- 'vri.,. beinK admitted to tlu:
"^imm^mmsssm&mm
ill
w
the 1^
,^^«
^
So vi<-»leiU and .svvccitingf is the critici.^^m of President \\'il.son*s Leaj^ue of Nations
program that ha> tlared up in the L'nited States Senate that some editorial observers are ask-
ing- whether it is possible that this'covenant against war will be wrecked at last by the na-
tion that has been regarded as its special sponsor.
The Evening Sun. New York, dismisses it as a 'project of transcendental fatuity." As
Senator Korah .sees it "'this is the first step in internationalism and in the sterilizing of nation-
alism." while to join the League, insists Senator Reed, would be to "surrender by the pen what
Washiniiion sained bv the 5\vord." On the other hand "we want a League of Nations to
prevent war. and we ought to be able to get it/' thinks the Minneapolis Tribune, and the
Philadeli)hia Public Ledger acctises some of our Senators of flaunting "scarecrows" to friglit-
en America away from the league and declares that "to cast coal-oil on the flames of smolder-
ing Europe just now is neither senatorial or sane."
Read THE LITERARY DIGFST this week— March 8th— for all the news of Presi-
dent Wilson's proposed League of Nations program from all angles of public opinion in the
United States. • .y
Other very interesting articles in :his number of THh2 I>l(,iEST are:
John Barleycorr/s Hopes
While the Old Boy Knows His Death Warrant Is Signed He Has Not Yet Given Up Hope of a
Reprieve. According to "Wet" Editorial Opinion.
Personal Glimpses of Men and F;cn!s
Explaining the Argonne Death Rate
Internal Troubles in Spain
What Japan Asks
Was It a Railroad W.
Motor-Cars in the Orient
Makinfl Germany and Austria Pa\ With Art
A French Theatrical "Washington"
Sacrilegious Havoc in Russia
The Best of the Current Poetry
News of Commerce and Finance
Grace and Charm
are admirably linked
—In Our—
Conditions at Brest
The Big Navy Britian Eullt During
the War
Effect of American FruhilHiion in England
Commerce by A^rolane
Where Our Navy Beats the British
A Use For Poison Ga>
Where laere i^ I^o Ise ior ^cii i>l i efhrs
Tlie Religious Press on Wu Fc ac I < f |iie
Poles in the United Steles
Reviews of the Best Books
ar?
In Millinery we are showing the small aud large hat i"r early
spring m the new leading braids and colors, plain and combina-
tions, satins, georgettes and straws, ^G.75 to $1'J.<J<).
New Suits of serge, twills, gaberdines and tricotines. richlv braid
and button trimmed, contrasting silk vestees, lined in plain and
figured silk, plain tailored or made in the new box ettects. $1^5 up.
Serge Dresses — In a variety of new spring models, smartly tailored
in the new pin tuck effects, braid and button trimmed, selected with
utmost care to meet your every requirement. $19.7.") to .foT 75.
New Skirts — In serge, poplin and nr»velties in the new straight and
pleated ettects at $8.75 to $22.75.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
DULUTH- 5 u PER 10R-'/IRGINIA-K:3Br>:G
S East Superior St.
A Fine ColLection of lllustratioUi>, Includiny Cartoons
The People Who R/aJ The Digest"
m
m
A PIANO OPPORXUIVITV !
I»nri!i:; flif noTt te-n ila.v-^ w*' ar«' yoing lo «)fTr:- puiiio buy<'r>* » r«'al iiioiiey-sa viu^ opportunity.
•^IKXiui r'alucUous froiu ^
$SO.OO to S12S.OO
Tlii- a:inoiiiK'fmenf ^linuld int^n -t fv«T> inu.<ii - lover. Act now to ;:''f tho full fxTirfit of ih<~ 2rr<':it
< ha nco ti. ,-,ave money. We art* '^yiuii to make ihis Opening ^ale ilie gr»*atesl piano Tulue-g-i\iiig evf^nt
*>f ibe %^ar.
■
m
<<<.
The best te:^t of any periodical is the class of its
readers. Character in a magazine or a newspaper
attracts men and women of standing and judgment
as inevitably as a flower draws the bee. and for the
same reason. It suit.s their taste. Glance around
you in the train, on the street cars, in hotel lobbies,
wherever your fell nv humans congregate, and note
tiic pcple wii.. read i HE LITKRARY DIGEST.
They are the bes^ type. They buy *"The Digest"
because they know it is accurate, impartial, whole-
some, comprehensive and up-to-date, because they
can take it home to their children with confidence,
and because it covers the world's news as no ojher
periodical does. Are you with them?
March 8ih Xu.Tik; on Sale To-day— .\11 News-dealers 10 Cents
The TV-
erdr
»!Bf
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK
moBaamaumnmu
^^^^m^MK'^miM
t
t
1
)
*
-H
h-
\
I DEFECTIVE PAGE
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERAL5
March 7, 1919.
ERiCKSON
WEST END
J3r'Jlr'-^Avail YfUfself of Our Lay-by Privileges Select Your Spring Apparel Now— Pay Later»-w-^lAH3
CASH AND CARRY MARKET
DIE^ IN mm FROM
mn OF PMfiJMONIA
NEW SPRING WAISTS
Distinctive Styles of Fine Georgette
Elou>' - • : _ ri aifii .'.'.'l - :[•• ri^r ,-tyles.
Rfaded, embroidered and frilled models in
fletjta, white aoci et^ stiades.
SPRING "SAMPLE" SKIRTS
Made to sell at $8.SO & $9.50
$6:55
More ihiin It'U ;n tUe lot — t-very one a wonder
at this price. Silk or wool materials in plain,
gathered, paneled or draped effects.
The Big Store on the Corner - 2029 and 20il We?
1 I'i'
Specials for Saturday ^nd Monday
THIS SALE
ot Hp^rial indarementii muMt b«' interrnt-
iiiK to y«>u ir you are ItnyinK kitrhen
NupplifN. K\«Ty one I.h for pri*-*- rrduo-
lionM and we are icrantini; iheiti Jiutt an faHt ait eonditionx will :illow.
If you Kive attention to your daily mnrketinK you <-un, with our brip,
keep your exprnM«'<t within reaHon. but without «are vour kitrhen
coMtM will fliuiti. (all l.ineoln .l^i or Melrone «::i. (anh and earry
under ftT.tiO. Frequrnt delivery of ordem of 92.(iO or mure.
One 98- lb. sack Gold Medal Flour $5.90
One 49-lb. sack Gold Medal Flour ^3.00
One 98-lb. sack Duluth Imperial Flour $5.75
One 49-lb. sack Duluth Imperial Flour 82.90
One 29-lb. sack Northern Pacific Flour $2.87
Best Creamery Butter, per lb 58c
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz 40^
Troco, Holiday and Everbest Margarine, per lb 32f^
Pure Lard, per lb 30<^
BIG SNAP IN BEANS—
One 20-oz. can Red Beans, 9r— 3 for 25|*
11-oz. can Red Beans, 7c — 4 for 25<
Crispy Crackers, 20-oz. pkg o9c
Jack Frost Cookies, per lb 17^?
Victory Cake, per lb 17<
fWM'.IJ <;<HUJS — \K\V PACK
t'orn :ind I'eaH,
per ran
Per dom.. f 1.7U
f'orn and I'eait,
pe^ «*an
I'er doz., $'J.IN»
'I'umatoen, per ran,
lUe. ise and. .
Per doi., *'Z.'2R, 9'2.tHt, »1.70
Krejth >la«-kerel,
per t-an
Krd \iaMka Salmon,
tall i-an
.stoneN No. 1 Flat Salmon.
per ean
Fanoy Salt Salmon,
per lb
Fan<>y Alawka Herring.
per lb
Fanoy .Monterey Sardinei*.
per can
::-ltation FUh Balla,
per «'an
4-Uatiun FlKh ilallN,
per ean
StoneN and Honor Brand
SoupM. per ran ,
.'C 4'an9« f«tr -.%<•
IlaniMh Pride and > an
Camp Milk. |wr ran
U t-anM for Z5<>
15c
18c
15c
I.70
19c
29c
33c
29c
15c
23c
23c
42c
10c
13c
38c
COFFEE — STIiX \T OLD
Pit ICES
I'zar Coffee,
per lb
Slone'N Coffee. ^^f*
per lb JWv
Old Plantation I ot'fee, 9Qf^
per lb fcOU
ItoMN Weir'M lied Itibbon ( «iffee,
54lr \nlue — Cor thi.<t Male. A9g^
per lb "ttW
l.aua Oil Toilet Soap,
per box
Pnlin Olive Soap, -i ' • -
p«-r liar lUt-
Cr.^ani Oil Soap,
;! harM
Santa t laun. Lenox, i*earl \\ hite
and Flake White Soap,
l<» barw
Pearl HakiuK I'owder,
per «'an
Honor Oatn.
larjie >»i«e pki;
ArKo stareh.
per pkK
Jellir^in and .\u-Jell,
per itkK
:: i>k|cM. for t!Sc
lierxhey Coroa,
S-o/.. (-an
Walter Uaker'n Chocolate.
s-ot. rake
'rhonipNon'H Seedleaa
Uai.'4inN. '^ IbM
9C^
%m «>> '■*
25c
W hite
S3c
23c
27c
5c
10c
19c
23c
35c
Just for Saturday!
SPRING DRESSES
in a galaxy of smart
new styleSy on sale at
■»"\VK IIELIVER OIlDKItS FOK 9'^Am OR MORE TO AM,
PARTS OF lilE t II Y 0\ SPECIAL IIAVS EAt II WEEK.
We Give Careful Attention to Our Mail Order CuntomerM.
I
ERNEST O. (HAPPY) PETERSON
Erncat O. (Happy) Peterson. 2202
We.st Third strtel, who has heen In
Kranc- with thr One Hundr-d l-Mfty-
ninth infantry. Fortlrth division. Com-
pany I., at U'«rd»-aux, died Frb. 11 fol-
' vine an attack of pneunninia, ac-
•ding to information receivt-d by his
"juther yesti-rday.
Private Peterson was born In the
West end Oct. 5* 1891. and livrd in Du-
luth up to thr time he enlisted. He
left Duluth with the troops in May,
1918, and, following: training at Camp
T.' wi.s, left for overseas the following
Iv. He had been ill for two months
■ 'I fore he died.
He was well known in the Weft end,
havinj? worked for a number of years
for H. L. Smith and later for C. B.
.Vi! nan a.s ;i t- ■ ■
r.«fci, ON F;:^LOUGH
None Worth Less than i2J.75
Iiilrutiuciiig value-ieaders, reproducing ihe
far costlier originals of noted fashion design-
ers, the.se dresses show a distinction and an
originality of dei^ign and trimming that will
appeal to women of fashion. All new
terials and colo»$-^sizes from 16 to 44.
Other surprising values in new
Spring Dresses at $14.75 to $52.50.
ma-
Advance Sale of Spring
SUITSi^COATS
absolutely the best
values in Duluth at
flctiially Worth $29,75 to S34.75
We are offering these sensational values in
order to force extra business now, during the
slack season. Prices will revert to regular
with the approach of sprnig. Select your suit
or coat now and save $5.00 to $10.00 on it.
Hundreds of other Spring Suits and
Coats on sale at $19.75 to $95.00.
1
i
Oreatest Goat
Offering !ii Years
Wc- iia\f too many wmttr coals in
stock, due to the mild weather thi.s
season. They must be closed out re-
gardless of cost or profit!
$32.50 $39.75
COATS COATS
X
Duiuth's Largest and Most Popular
iltinery Dept. Offers Wonderful Values in
NEWEST SPRING HATS
and
-FOII-
^.i..:,jLj%^j^s'!s smasmmimE^smm
Offiitf Temui
£iln Lirf< fittt
1*7 Cam
„, --::^i*j 3 *i
^II^O^?^
tick US ytrtntiim
EEiVY COIRL'CATEl
rua
Same size 2'_:i6r*
BUT OVER TWICE
THE CAPACITY
of aa oriiuur; Drf
Cdi
9.V04I Itlack Siiot-M, luee. only . . ..9:{.:>.'>
?r».oo \\ .H-k siioeM f :;.!)%
!««;..'.«» Kiiulijth «>lio<-<i 9n.4r>
«7..'><» KoKli.sli <ihoeN 9«(.4.'
New >|>rinu 4.ord<>u IIatN94.00-9.V4Mt
\evr S|iriDK Shirt.H $1.50 up
i
H
V
W
"U'tl^
:i Ji^-
ZOJI
West Superior St.
•BEST OF ALL"
BALMWORT KIDNEY
TABLETS
+
I
Johnson Hardware Co.
1928 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
Try Us for Quick Service.
Adit.-4;cn. Kblnn^T 111.
St. raul. Minn.. March 7. — (Special
to The H.iald.)— Adjt.-Gen. W. F. Rhi-
now is sick at his home, 694 Grand
avenue. St. Paul, and may be unablo
to give attention to his official duties
for a week or longer. He .suffered an
attack of ptomaine poisoning shortly
before he left on his recent >)usiness
trip to Washinerton. and its effects are
blamed for his present condition.
I Mr. \Vm. E. Bryant. R F. D..
£ Bryantville, Mass.. writes: "I
J am using your Balmwort Kid-
*•• ney Tablets and find them the
T very l»p8t of anything I have
5, over tried. I have tried lots of
•k other remedies," etc. Pains in
♦ the back, rheumatic pains, fre-
T quent, scanty, highly colored,
T smarting pains, etc., tell you
T that Kidneys and Bladder are
•( not doing their regular duties.
4» Balmwort Kidney Tablets cor-
+ rect and revive their activity.
* Sold l>y all ilruggists. — Adver-
2! tisement.
Killed Uy KxploNinn.
Si.ssoton S. L>. March 7. — .NVlson
Wll-
rox. proprietor of a pop factory.
was
l)urn»d tu death when a h>drauli(.
ram
exploded.
Kntsine Hwept Into River.
Denver, Col., March 7. — The engine
of Denver & Rio Grande train. No.
1 315, westboun 1. was swept from the
rails near Sapinero. c'ol., yesterday
when struck by a snowslide. The en-
gine fell upon the ice of Gunnison
I river, where it remains. No one was
' injured.
Ael Ekiund. Still Under
Hospital Care, Is Given
Present.
I Axel Ekiund, former clerk at the
Johnson Hardwire company, who Is In
the city this week «.n a short furlough
I f lom the hcspital at r'amp Grant, was
fuest of honor at n. banquet tondor*»d
y hi.s W'St end friends at the Hex
hotel last night. Forty were present.
i Mr. KUlvind left Duluth in .June last
I year and during battle on the French
front last fail was wotinded five dif-
fi-rent times. Me is still iindor hos-
pital care and may not get his dls-
ctiarge for several weeks.
Members of ihe Alpha-Omega club
pr.'sent«d .Mr. Ekiund with a pur.-'i- of
ij61 during the evening. The presenta-
I tion on behalf of the club was made
! by Matt Konez-'iiy- The principal ad-
I dress was given b.v .lohn H. Norton,
who .-apoke on "P-itriotipm.* Musical se-
l»'Ctii>ns were given by an orch'-stra.
CANCELLATION OF DEBT
OF CHURCH CELEBRATED
<ance!latlon of the final <lebt .igainst
the First Swedish Baptist chui-ch.
Twenty-second .i\enu»^- west and Third
street, featured a sjKcial program by
the congregation last night. The cere-
mony of bui'ning the mortgages has
been postponed until the anniversary
celebration to be hold March 18 to 23.
when a number of former pastors of
the congregation will attend.
The program last night inrluded a
number 01 short talks, musical selec-
tions and refre.shments. The affair
was well attended.
IJev. J. .V. Erikson. pastor of the
< hurch. will speak on "Pardonable
Sins" .'^Sunday evening. Baptism of a
class of new members will also take
place.
The congregation ha.>« recently pur-
chased a large electrically lighted bul-
letin board whi'h will be installed next
week in front of the ihurrh. The
board will be the only one of its kind
In use by churches in the city.
Will Eniertai'n at Church.
The Ladie.s' Aid .'society of Zioii Nor-
wegian Lutheran ehurch. Twenty- fifth
revenue west and Third street, will en-
tertain this evening at a musical and
literary procrram in the < hurch < lub-
rooms. Refreshments will l»e served
after the program. Among those t.ik-
ing j)art in the program will be MisF
Fllizabeth Richaidson, soprano; .Miss
Frances Berg, pianist, and Kev. J. H.
^' • ' • • who v" • '
FOP
B
75
Silk Plush, Silvcrtone, Broadcloth,
Velour. Duvet dc Laine and other
materials.
Erratic as to Shape, Brilliantly Lovely
as to Tone, Original as to Trimming
Choose almost any of the hundreds of new hats we show at
these two prices — ever>' one of them is a charming interpreta-
tion of the season's styles and every one presents a clear sav-
inc: "'f *2.r)0 to ^4.^0, The unusual >riru-t\- a<curf»>. cati^f.-io*;.
C
w-
^
^
5-.'
in evcrv detail
WINTER COAT IN THE HOUSE
!nc tided Aro Coats Formerly Priced as High as $95.00
$
34
.75
J2*^1/**'"-»*-^**-^Oz^^2^1^*'**^**^'**^^^ Street at First Ave. West
fltJ^^I- li^-^^/Ww— '^v-J^
that the population is dying from star-
vation. The American Red Cross Is
trying to save the people from star-
vation.
The Montenegrins, according to a
i member of the commission ask the
I peace conference to allow them to ex-
I press tbeir desires concerning their
' future government. Tbey are not
! averse to a union with the Croatians
j and Slovenes but demand that a fed-
leration be est.'iblished which will leave
' their laws, customs and religion intact.
Croaby Child Bnried.
Negaunee, Mich., March 7. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Johns arri\"^d here Wednesday from
I Orosbx. Mir.ii . with the body of then
1 lO-month-<dd son, who died at their
I home there Monday. The funeral wa.s
I held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
, the home of Mrs. Johns' mother, Mrs.
I John Hooper.
I ♦
Tree Vietim Ilaried.
! Aitkin. Minn., March 7. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The funeral of Henry
I'erry. 50. who died last week of in-
juries received when he was struck by
I a falling tree while at work in the
wo«>d3, was held at Rossburg, the fam-
ily home. Mr. Perry had been a resi-
dent of Aitkin county for several
years and leaves a widow and eleven
children.
I
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eu'-.^sight 50 per cent In One
Veek's Time In Many Instances
I
fe
Free Prewrrlptlon
Filled and I ae
Von Can
at Home.
Have
0K m-.
Found at last
^aver and Beautifier
Quickly Makes Dull, Harsh, Unattractive Hair Doubly
Beautiful, Abundant, Soft and Fluffy —
or Nothing to Pay.
ufcHMflHS QRDE"?
3 * .-
Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear
glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain
or other eye weaknesses? If so, you
will be glad to know that according to
Dr. Lewis there Is real hope for you.
Many whose eyes were falling say they
have had their eyes rest^ret^ through
the principle of this w-^^wi^.^ful free
prescrli»tton. One man «■ er try-
ing it: "I was almost bl..,J. vould not
see to read at all. Now I can read
everything without any glasses and
my eyes do not water any more. At
night they would pain dreadfully; now
they feel fine all the time. It was like
a miracle to me." A lady who used it
says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy
with or without glasses. but after
using this prescription for fifteen days
everything seems clear. I can even
read fine print without glasses." It
' -'ved that thousands who wear
can now dl.scard them in a rea-
M ;.ii.ie tin>e and multitudes more will
l>e able to strengthen their eyes so aa
to be spared the trouble and expense of
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of
many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules.
Here is the prescription: (Jo to any ac-
tive drug store and get a bottle of
Hon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto
tablet in a fourth of a glass of water
and allow to dissolve. With this liquid
bathe the eyes two to four times daily.
You should notice your eyes clear up
perceptibly right from the start and
inflammation will quickly disappear. If
your eyes are bothering you, even a
little, take steps to save them now be-
fore it is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved if they
had cared for their eyes in time.
Note: .\noth«T prominent physldan to whom tb"
ai*nt' artirl*- vas siibmitvd, said: ' Bon Opto ii a v.tj
rrmarVablr r-.'medy. !'- -■'^-' 'unit liigr diciiu are well
l(Do»n to rminent »•> ui»«nd «i(Wjr pirsrritrii
by tbfB. The manu;^ _ ■ .• :ar»iilfe it to strenjUinj
efrsiibt 50 per urnt in oo* m-flt<i tiok; in many in
stanrrs or refund th'' inooey. It ran be obtained froir.
^njr good dnicgist and Is uoe iit the rery Urn prepar
itluns I (erl <ifaould Ik* k»pt on liaud for rei^l^ir uso iti
almost fwry family." It is sold in Imlutb by W. A.
.\iibrtt. S. K. Boyn and othrr druoistg.
HOME LOVERS
A Wonderful Value Which
You Are All Interested In!
»
Library Table Bargains
A Large Size Library Table of a ^ood quarter-
sawed oak, nicely finished; also has hook shelves
on ends and large drawer. This can be had in
the fumed oak or golden oak llnish at, special —
iiaT t I
William and Mary design,
fumed oak finish I ibrary
Table, with large draw er and
has shelf and a good finish,
at, specail
^li«o5
Wsmen IleliKhted — All KarpHited by
Qalrk Action of I'artnlan Sase.
It's amazing how much pretty hair
Aeea towards producini; the appearance
of youth and beauty so much desired
by women of all ages. It's really a
simple matter for any woman to merit
this praise, since radiant hair is only a
mattf-r of care.
When vour hair becomes faded, drv.
streaked and scraggly, when it fails
out badly and new hair cannot grow,
the roots must be vitalize and prop-
erly nourished. To do this quickly,
safely and at little expense, there i.-
nothing so effective as Parisian sage
(liquid form), which you can get at all
good drug and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff,
stop scalp itch and falling hair, ind
promote a new growth, or niiin«y re-
funded. It's in great demand by women
of taste and culture, because it makes
the hair so soft, lustrous, ousy to ar-
range attractively and appear much
neavif»r than it really is.
A massage with Parisian sage is a
i real delight — easy to use, not sticky
or greasy, and delicately perfumed—
an antiseptic IKiuid free from danger-
ous ingredients, and guaranteed not to
color the hair or scalp. If you want
good-looking hair and plenty of it. use
I'arislan sage. Don't delay — begin to-
night— a little attention now insures
beautiful hair for years lo CJtne. — Adv.
Documents Are Discovered
Containing Details to
Troops for Destruction.
London. March 6. — A Renter's dis-
patch from Paris says that additional
evidence will be laid before the com-
mission of reparation by the presenta-
tion of a full set of documents di.icov-
I ered by the Belgian police and con-
I tainiuff detailed instructions to Ger-
man troops for the carrying out of
their work of destruction in Belgium.
I Those documents are sahi to Include
• papers staling the salaries to be paid
' various men in '•barge of these oper-
ations and giving directions regarding
methods of destruction which w^ere to
be follo'ved.
American Commission Re-
I ports Situation as Des-
I perate. Many Starving.
! Rome, March 6. — The commission sent
, by the American peace delegation to
i inquire into conditions in Montengro,
, passed through Rome toward Paris to-
' day. It reported the situation in Mon-
. teuegro as desperate and it u as said
1919 PRINTING
J9I9 AaaorlmeiU
hitter /tun Jil'tr'
-I
aiBHaBB9aHI^»HKI0«Hi
PL .A<. E Y Ob a
OK DFR EARLY"
J.J. lelOlRNFAL PRriiTiNG CO.
•J_ , A' First \t.
MERVES ALL ON TENSION?
A mother in the home, or a man or woman at busi-
ness, with nerves undone and the system generally
feeling the strain, should find wonderful help in
Powerful sedative:> ur strong medicines are habit-
forming and dangerous. The logical help is a form
of nourishment abundant in tonic properties.
Scott's brings strength to the body, throuiih nourish-
ment that is felt in every part. If inclined to be
nervous, the logical answer is — Scott's Emulsion,
•iott £i Oowue. Blootuijelu. X. J. V^iS
MAGAZINE
RACK
Which is made of solid oak
and has four shelves; is ex-
tra strong and in the fumed
oak finish. Special —
$1.25
NGER &
THE BIG WEST END
ruRNITURE HOUSE
" nv Indersell Them All
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■
■
LSON
19lh Avf^. Wi;st
aid Superior St
1
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■RI
• ^
I
I
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8
Friaay,
THE DULUTH H E R A L I>
March 7, 1919.
WIDE RANGE IN BACTERIA IS
SHOWN IN FEBRUARY ^ilKT^s
<«^ »
Bacteria ranged frmn ?.*>♦« to 2.M^,-
r '.iO • , ; ■ ubic rentimpt'-r in the sam-
, . s . in February by Gust H'-d-
nian. nry niilJt inspector, but Dm avtr-
:=■•* of t;3.9»^ was ail improvement over
, lary when thp averajre was more
"I The avrage Uuiter fat
.ary wa*i i-ST per cent, oaly
greater than the average in
for } •
a rr::l.-
Jar u.i.r^
.Td b»iil 'ir r-tiBt
ordinance calls for ?..i per
: "fat. Thf r«*t>"rt snows that
1 and
■ in ont-
;^.. , , . ...■ , .,...;. .i..... serv-fl
i.iilk that was fc«U.w par. as the r
wjj-i ^t' .w ,.fr ,■ t'.... i..,rtoni of ::.
tauk It was an
aJvii;. : ., .„ - --- when onlj-
th« cream w:i:- Itft iii tn-- muk
Inapeetor** neport.
The insi»eclor's report for Fe-bruary
W3JJ:
Nij. •)' .-■ iKtii lor t^ttealm^ .231
I't ij tor taberealoite ao* cou-
4
nz
; 18
s (]acal>... 64
It 7
t>-st li for tola! aliils aad sp>^iSc
i.. •»
No T bacixfiat «nliiris toat-
uJ, 37 •
. . ST) ;
.195 1
.LV)
..45,
.!*«'
. 0 ,
• *M
2*1 •
:•■- ^ «1
Milk Te.«»»n StJiHr. i
•nilk tests made laist morit:i i
Biitir Bi
Fat. P-
r: a charge ot •btainii.jc
'ilse pretense. \ra« arr;..;;r-(.: ' .-e
Judge Caroy today and faenteimd to
ninety days in the county jail, it he
iim** B*^ ••Mliat fur tlte navy '
"The atHiv" named youn? man ka»
appiif-d for ^nlistrae&t at our yul>-«f ■-
tlan at Duluth. Minn., and cf course
tuts hi-^n. r«J<^tcd. and the matter h»s
been rtferred to thi.s oftU-f
"All iMrpression ?'»eais to prevail
KmOTitf —me of th^ rourt judg»*s that
the navy i.s an f(rKanization of correc-
tion to whim they can consign their
prisoners found gnllty of various
critnes. As a dirTt repr«»s»entative of
the navy, and it-cniltlng offic<.-r for
thi» d!.>^triet. thf- *uty of carrectlac
this false impros.sion devolves upon
n!»-
"The United Stales Aavy
v.»ll»B.
Icntr ixulLMnHMEB.i&ixa:toi. coiu.ii^>3<.'d of
sotne of T^e^Dext vounc men of the
United States. Navj m- n. as a rule, are
ambitious aji|A^are striving to T>etter
themselvesk '^Pfeey wo«ld abJMr the
id^a of thetr kaving to b«» thrown ia
with >ai; "ird- convicts on probation,
and bo> »tii •f their parents' control
OB acrouf.t of titetr lawl«*»» natares.
"So one wha Is conrttt^d of a criiriie
or even a mistbineanor can be enlisted
in the naval service.
'The officer in charge of this station
is at a los.s to understand how any
public offlrijii can be so insakting to
the uniform of thf United Statf.* by
even offering a suggesttkm that any one
who i.~ < onvitted of a crime and is a
nui.sanc-^ to Mciety shall b<' f)ftered a
itBt iii the United State*
. aavy in prrrf rcnce to a pr-.son term. j
' "Yo« are ioiornied that the navy h^s i
no place for men of that type; and I
furrhermore. there is no court in tli*-
United States that is authorized lo ;
sentence any one for service therein. '•
Verv trw: -.-^.
••( ; .: A TREADWEL.U
, •Lieu-.-tta.nt <jg.> U. S. N. Pw F,
I "Tlecniitinjr Officer.**
TA\iKSTO BE USE^IN
VICTORY L0Ai4 CAudPAlGN
5eat scurrying over city streets and
cwurrtry roads during the Victory Loan
Qampaign as advertising features. Be-
tween i: and 2ft win be assigned to
each Federal reserve district.
Each of the five-t.n tanks, managed
by two soldiers and armed wuh taa-
chitie guns, will carry loan orators m,
atidition. I
t"
fr\l
\\ .-. :;gton. March 6. — More than
29>' :-iot .Vmerican fighting "tanks"
: havf been lent by the war departnaeni
' to the L;berty Loan organization to be
Pool llBila a XnfllJ'. \
Pierre. S. IX. March «. — (Special to I
The Herald.) — The house yesterday,
cvilled the bill to re<iuire a vote of;
towi.s each year on the question of j
licensing pool halls, principally on ^* »
ground that pool halls are the only ,
places open in small towns where a ;
traii.'^ient can sp«nd hours between
trains.
fe^i^^ii^-^:
*: ^
CAimOT SENTENCE
MEN
i y
t* IP
um
Recruiting Officer Ad-
dresses Letter to Judge
Carey of Virginia.
Minneapolis. Minn.. March 7 — (.'Spe-
cial to The Herald. > — Lieut. Georg • A. I
Treadwell, officer in charge of the
United States navy recruiting station <
here, has addre.ss»'d the following letl'T j
to Judge Carey of Virginia: j
•'Minneapolis, Minn.. Mar.-h 5. IHl?. — i
The Hon. Jucfcre Car*-y. Virginia, Minn :
My Dear Juttg"^ — Thi^' office is in re-
ceipt of an arti'lr. a clipping from The
Dulutii Herald, L»uluth. Minn., wfai-.h
reads as follow.^:
" "Ernc-^t Coron of Gilbert. arrest»^d
PAID POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMEXT.
Inserted by FT, E.
luth. in behalf of hr
date fur city
.\ mount to be paid.
T>eppe. Pu -
■■-"' randl-
-uoaer.
I
J
r
I
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]
I
1
V
M...*-
V Fi-m.
4 1
4
4 :«
4.«
4 4
4 «
1--
14
24' 000
fr. 000
4.oor>
1 ii'V 6
1 0-4.5
1 rm
1 «Hr,
74 ..
r. »;
14 n
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr. King's New Discovery usee
since Grant was President.
Get a bottle today.
It did it for >-our grandnia. for you
father. For fifty years this well-
known cough and cold rfmeOy has
kept an <-v»TgrnwinfT army of friends.
yotmg and old.
For half a r»ntury drucrgi.'.li' every
■wher" have .«;oId it. Put a bottle i'
your ni»'dioin»' cabinet. Tou mny i
it in a hurry Sold by drugt
everyT\ here. 60c and 11.20.
STILL GOfNG BIG!
Our SeT:i-Anrkiial Sale of
Suits - O'coats
loi Men and Young Men
F'tJP.
Suit or Overcoat
,l.i 1 .r '•; IH •!•
S '*5 A 7 5
^.
iolt
Suit or Overccal
TiMt Formerly .Sold for S2T.50.
Sit 475
1^^^
yt \Ti
Suit or Overcoat
That roriniTl} Sohl li»r S»;.lW).
This is the sale of all sales. De-
spite the phenomenal selling, the as-
sortments are still good.
Store Open Saturday Until
10 P. M.
SPECIAL VALUE!
New
Seam
Mode!
Suits
FEATURED AT
Blue, Green, Brown.
Single a:ii Doi"b}?
Breasted Modsis.
When you consider the smart
character of these clothes —
The guarantee of satisfaction that
accompanies them —
When you consider tlie known high
quality these clothes possess — per-
fection of fit — you'll appreciate what
it means to buy them at $35.
We Keep Them Pressed Free
oj Charge.
rFTWELL
L^%/ I
n:' WEST SUPERIOR STREET
Two Doors East of Kelley Hardware
DULUTH
m^s^.
— CAi^oai.A'
Bowels Acting Properly?
They ouicht to. for constipation
"^akes the body retain waste matters
■ I impurities that undermine the
he;Uth and play havoc with the entire
5.yst<»T!i Dr. King's Xow Life Pills are
■ 'id mild in action. All druff-
q! Grafonolas
L
H Records
M
I Dictaphones
TAYLOR-MOREHOUSE CO.
S'.icccssors t.> r.amont
18 Third Avenue West
CITY
UO^WiSSSCNER
If Nominated and Elected:
— I will go in as a representa-
tive of the taxpayer and the
laboring class, and do all I can
to better existing conditions.
Should I be successful, friend-
ship will not count; it will be
the man ever^' time — there will
be no room for wallflowers,
— I believe in the promotion
system, giving a man a ch;uice.
and not filling a position for
political power. I want the tax-
pajer.s to have the benefit.
— The selling of btisiness oppor-
tunities for the last ten years
in your city has given nu- the
qudliri cations and knowledge
that are essential for goc^d gov-
ernment as well as handling
ti nances.
— Sharp, shrewd, ability, honor-
ablt-, successful.
— Vou can't beat it, Mr. Tax-
payer.
— \'oice your approval at the
NOTICE
Until further notice our place of
business will be kept open Satur-
day evenings until % o'clock.
SERVICE MOiOR
C0MP.4.NY
AGENTS
•-.s
iii£^.
OUR
|!EX\^OTiO-
Representatios
A\ e knu«t <tf no other way f
niutiMklly nattafy tlMn tu iiervr yom.
rieht in your diamond, watrh and
jrwrlry >vantn.
DULUTH CASH & CREDIT
ONE-PRICE JEWELERS
If. HF.NRJiKs: , , ,.,p
1 1« W r»l Su|>«-ri<ir Vi.
and liow a perfected recipe
for buckwheat cakes !
Another triumph mr^unt Jemima.
\\
Aunt Jemimn Buckwheat cakes!
Everyone knows how good Aunt
jemima pancakes are — but how many
people have discovered the downright
joy of an Aunt Jemima buckwheat
breakfast?
K»i. golden-brown bnc%«heat cakesi
Jul. one whiff of their tantalizing fra-
grance, just one taste of their tender
richness — and you wn"ll know that here
is another recipe prepared by experts.
Ask to have Aunt Jemima Buckwheat
cakes tomorrow! They're as easy to
make as the pancakes, since all the
ingredients come already mixed in tlie
yellow Aunt Jemima Buckwheat pL^.ck-
age. Simply add water and you wia
have the best buckwheat cakes you
ever tasted. Aunt Jemima Mills Com-
pany, St. Joseph, Missouri.
I This Fire-Fighter ♦
♦ Says This
tRDSOl
TRACTORS
l*?-!94 Fast --nn^rtor St.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
"I have nsed several packages
of Cadomene Tablets ami found
them very beneficial, and have
recommended them to several
members of the fire department,
who also speak well of the re-
sults. Mo8t respectfully,
"I.OUIS J. EAGLE.
'Fire Marshal. Lansdowne. Pa."
For nerv'ous, weak, impover-
ished men and women there is
nothing so good to build up as
Cadomene Tablets. Sold in
iiM^aJed tube.s b ait druKeriats. —
f»»
t
I l»»»i i t i I I i tlil i »t»|»»H.i
Aunt jemima Buckwheat Flour
In the yellow package
CoprrivM. i3:». Aaai. J«wtn> USim CaapMj. Sc. Jawek. UimomIj
DEAR FOLKS
'XT'ERY early in my daily trips
through the Wilson <4 Com-
pany plant. Chicago. I made it a
point to find out if the women
workers were contented. I know
hy experience that if women look
cheerful and act happily it is r^
sure sign that all is well — that i
is a very good reflector of the
character and heart of a busi-
ness.
i must say 1 was greatly im-
pressed, and very much pleased as
I visited departments in the Wil-
son & Company plant — partic-
ularly those departments where
women stand alongside of the micn
laborers and do their work skill-
fully and cheerfully.
I These good women themselves
' told me that they like their work
very much, and they said it so
earnestly and frankly that there
; was no mistaking the sincerity of
their words.
I have vis'ted many busir»ess institu-
i tions in my lifetime vi-here many wom-
en are employed. I am glad to say
that in a great many instances these
business institutions reaiiiy desire to
make their women workers happy and
comfortable, which is greatly to the
credit of the men who conduxrt them.
But practically in every institution I
i visited there seemed to be something
; lacking — something that restrained
the happy looks and the laughter I
saw and heard in the ranks of the
women workers in the Wilson & Com-
! p>any plant.
The good will, enthusiasm and the fine
spirit they show in their work — so
uniistial in my experienced-set me to
iskmg questions. I felt there was
i some extraordinary condition exist-
j ing that produced such a wave of con-
] tentmcnt.
i And I soon found out.
i
! First, I learned that Mr. Wilson him-
self enjoys a splendid reputation
I among the women-workers. They
I have imboundcd faith in Him as a
I man They appreciate his kindness,
j sympathy and consideration.
I But Mr. Wilson himself cannot do
everything. He has to delegate power
' to others, but, in choosing those to
! represent him, he makes sure to find
i men and women of character and
heart and ability and engaging p>cT-
sonaiity
He found a jewel in a little Bohemian
yoimg woman — 25 years old — on
whom he placed the responsibility
of employing and directing the won»-
en-workers m the plant.
This young woman, as I soon dis-
covered, is the key that opens the
doors to the happy working condi-
tions that prevail. She has a wonder-
ful perst naiity ; she keeps in daily
touch with her army of women-work-
ers— more than 1,100 of them.. She
studies their comforts. She loves
them and shows that she loves them.
They love her and they show th.at
they love her.
How many women readers of this
letter would like to undertake the
task of leading over 1,100 women-
workers and keeping them happy?
It is a very big undertaking; but this
little woman (she's not much bi^jger
than a pint of cider) loves the work
so much that she gets the greatest
joy of her life in the doing of it.
She does her wor'c^because she loves
to help others. She feels that she is
i in a position where, by kind acts, she
j can help to brighten the hvcs cf a
; host of women-workers; that she can
' help to teach them our American
customs and our language; that she
can develop in them the lore of the
beautiful in their home lives; that
she can make them as proud to live
, :n Amcrira and to become American
citizens as she herself is proud to live
here and to be a loyal, true-blue
I American citizen.
I'lie devotion of the wu^ufu-ftitrL^rM i9
thiji ><ruiiK Iiohrini:iii tvuniuii iis the
iiioNt l><>:iutifiiJ thiuK l*v» see* in my
life.
I
'Her Kmile and kindly words and deeds
juirt radiate huppliieiiK.
There bt ■«• finer vk.nk In .^11 tiie w»rld
tu du.
I
i
I Iita't it RTpaf. «l«fit In Ihlx Chirac* or-
etutix^xt'utm. ov*T l.llMi tvtffnen-vTorkfni
iiH«f found bn)i{>iiie».M iind eonifort—
iiu>«- had iot.<>> i»f Kunnhinr let into iticir
Ij-vfN — ha\e been led to bighr^r tbon{|;bt«
and :iiii III t ioti.s f
\n«J »l! •j«ra«!«e THE MW WHO leads
itif inMrifuiiofi they ^'vorl* f»r v» ant* to
^«-e itM-in j;e» out of life all the j-ty
■ i>oNNible nnd. for that reanun. <'ho.ve
ns their friend and adviser one of the
uaoKt tuleuted jounc women in the
fwuntrj-^a ■»Toni:iu full of heart njni-
pnthien tt bo JuMt re'«el»> in the Joy ot-
her w»rk.
I thiirk jou will he iittrFe<i*ed hm a brlrf
life sl»efcli of thj.s youuu W!»ni!in who,
tn Bie, m a HhiniiLf; exampfe of the ureat
work tiiiiT the women of the world
/are now Uoias-
She wa« an orph.'iu at min >ear!i of ace.
She ae«|uired. tn uii <»rplkjmaee In Mo-
ravia, a >erj- Kood ednrathm.
She eanie tn America la .Novemher,
1U13 — in her 3t)th year.
Slje earned her livinc^ in ChietiKo •>y
teachinjL; lioiieiuian folk, danceji.
While fimtwui her livin;; whe Htudied
ear laneuage asd iii :i «< t e red H.
She h<-<-anie Intrre^red In the forelK'H
people* who li%ed in ( hie:i;;o.
She »rtudied their lauuniaKeM and Uarn.d
llir euhtoHiit of their eountrics.
•ih»- >il>eak!< Bi»hemi:in, l*<»ii^h. liiinsiaa
and a IHtte I-'rrneh uuil \ roatiun.
*he Kpenk.s the Xmericnn laiifrwxism
iuo».t atrraetl»H> of nl!. and she Ukew
It best of all. In bi> letter ne\t week
I win tell >•■ about a >T<M-kiuan'« In-
terpretatlon of tkr meaning of the
<vord.a "^ t oiBpany."
Siueeif Ir, vrirHam <\ Preeman.
131 K. ::3rd SU STew \«rk. City.
*'
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— AdTertisetneiit.
DEFECTIVE PAGE
"1
r.
Im
*— -
Friday,
1 \^ :\i^i^
U. S. -^N^INEE!
Caihu uaEAT WORK
IN NORTH RUSSIA
British Officers Praise
Efforts of Americans
in Frozen Wilds.
With American Troops in North Rus-
- iii, Feb. 3. — M'orre.spondence of the
Associated Press.) — Beginning at Arch-
angel and extending to the furthest
point pouth in the foreaia where the
>'• 'leditionaiy force in
oi 'ho Hol.shevilt or
«) call him up
h' an engineers
is f \ '.litcui.
They iiave g-one into almost impas-
p:tli;»' -'.' ' ids, block-
f.>
J., ■ ■-
ply.
t;
*■ -
t
i>
t : .L li
)l
ft 'iu-,
, ' s in the ,
temperature
I
' i sup-
liand.
-:iiiiriK the
: iii prai.se
leader. rnai:ita :i>-<l tiiUi. " •■ " i "-
1 volved iio departure from election
pl' <ip's and evoked !>■ wi . ho^r.s by
-. ..k: "Ih it really 'ed that i
,ti;<i fiirhtinf? side by si^ ui Franc-
for four and a half years wo are now
^oiiit? to 1':'V<. .t to France al"ne?"
He CO- I by declaring that
I'veniier < . i-au had said:
"If we do not take <are. when the
Hriflsh and American armieH have
disappeared we shall have been faced
a^ain hv the same danger." ,
The bill pai^scd second reading by a
vote rif ?.(M to 71.
France MuKt Krep (iaard. I
Mr. Honar I.^w pointed out that
i whatever «;real Britain might do
France would have to ke^p men on
I guard against the 'l' rmans.
, "T do not think." adde<l the govern-
: ment leader, "that you in this hnu.<»e
I Fiiffici^ntly realize the French p4>ir.t
I of view in regard to this question
■ We .see that the old dancer of inva-
' .'»ion ha.s be^n taken awav. but what
; does ?"'ranoe .see? She sees, lying for
1 the moment sprawling on the ground.
I the .'savage bea^t which has bet-n tear-
ing her entrails for four years and
do you think that Is a danger .she
can face with equanimitv until the
power «r that beaat for evil has been
de»trov.^d?"
THE DULUTH
PRICES AT T
LEADER
1,
A
I:
1.
have dt
-3 within a couple
1 II;'-
••parwely *iet»le«l,
h The Al-
' pcrtit irtr
>n th* VolfHTdn
V
V
t
K lIKI 'it
•'11. all bui
l^■ most part j.^h'm
TEUTONS MUST
PAY EXPENSES
< all Ucbld cleared up
in full
under ti. ;i.
lIurKumaxterM Pay Billn.
Ihan
'd in
1.1 liUltl!i;j l!li-
iTi»<> pr:i''ti<'e.
. U^thn. The
rice thus owe.s
k.s for bilKs con-
wiih th*» main-
- The Amer-
time in favor
.il- payment plan
fore it could be
w a.s iiec«-«sary '
the Allied > omii
•id taken by the Am« rn .ms
ill be more worthy of them
; they >^o. rath ■' n leave
In the hands of s who
t or misht not in ii.-- ...arse of
be able to i ollect from the more
..;• .'S.s unstable trea.sury in n«rlin.
Therefore the .Vmeri'-ans " will do the
roll.' ling from the tjerman govern-
111. lit.
it
of
t;
1 1,
ly
MORE TROOPS
REACH PORT
Hun
1!
■ d from T.age 1.)
' aero squadron. Four
;ty-.'!econd aerial con-
iron. Four Hundred Si.x-
. venth and !• our Hundred Slxty-
h .engineer pontoon train.«. Four
I ! Fiist pontoon park and the
'I >nti-aircraft sector. together
wan 149 casual officers of various
♦'ranches of the service.
Vedle Arrive*.
Boston. March 7. — The steamer Vedic.
bringing fiftv finrht officers, and 2.044
men from ! d in the har-
hov !at.^ '■ men will be
il part.s of the coun-
■, tif>n.
tin board are a numb<T of members
of the Fifty-fourtli . oa.st artillery
lorps.
Twenty-two seamen who were mem-
bers of the crew of th • steamer Es-
meralda which was sunk by the <jerman
raider .VIoewe ii« 1'J17. are on board
the Vedic. The men were placed in
• trrnaM pri.'^on camps after the raider
it.-tuni»-d to Kiel.
They said that after the Ksmeralda
wad sunk they were taken on board
the Moewe arid saw her sink seven
other vessels and take 596 prisoners.
They reported that in an engagement
with the teamer o'Taki the Moewe
was hit l>y eight shell.«, one of which
set llic fJerman boat on fire. The
(r'Tuki was sunk.
MILITARY AND NAVAL
QUESTIONS HARD FOR
CONFERENCE TO SOLVE
(t^ontinued from page 1.)
of a lengthy report from which the
council niMv frame te»-»r.«!
Temyorary or Permaaeiit.
.A.sl<l.- fn.iii the actual iniiit;ir>- and
• val terms under consideration, an
[lortant question has arisen as to
if-r these terms will be temporary
ident to the close of the war. or
nent, holding "lermany in sub-
1 for an indefinite period. This
' has taken a very deflni'
• ans for furbing <Jerma'
:• all uriie. so that «he cannot rep«;it
.- experience after Napoleon disarmed
tier.
j^o ^ result of this feeling, some of
the control fif dis-
■bly bevond the pe-
riod of ih.- pr!*.s.;)!t war. This, in turn,
»i.-is opened a large vista before the
h and American <' -^ of pos-
.•onnmitment to tion and
on of Oorn.aii ;if fairs for
perloil in »he future It
,! jireset! ■ • - -
■ ■:'■■> fnr a . i
• ■ .;.s ;ial;uiiai aulhor-
r affairs.
In view of these considerations, the
question "f time limit of naval con-
trol haji ■■ more important than
the terni elves. This was par-
ity di today and then went
•r Tl. . il terms as finally con-
1 tuaa>. not yet made
are sumi: : as follows:
Actual rernta.
Disarmament down to JOO.OOO men.
consisting of fifteen dlvi.'-ions of in-
fantry and five of cavalry, divided into
five army corps with one army head- '
(juarters. This makes »-ach corps con- I
sist of three divisions of infantr>' ''*-^^ '.
one of cavalry totalling 40,000 inen.
The men are to be chosen by lot for j
one year's service and no class is to ,
e.\ceed 180.000 men. The officers are
to serve twenty-five years and sub- i
officers fifteen years. I
Kffective enforcement of this system
i.s provided for, and eventually the
League of Nations will determine its '
continuani-.* or modification. I
Balance UcatroyciL
Arms and ammunition are restiicted j
to a force of 20,000 men and the bal- \
ance is to be delivered or destroyed, j
The naval terms jirovide similar dis-
armament by a reduction of the Ger- |
man fleet down to a limited basis suf-
ficient for police defense but it will
not figure among the navies of the
first or second ilass. This system is \
to be for an indeterminate period with
ultimate continuance or modification,
probably under the r..eague of Nations.
The aerial terms of disarmament are
definite in period, as a limited number
of hydroplanes with an aerial force
of a thousand men are to gather mines
until (K>t. 1, next, when the entire es-
tablishment is to end.
While some features of the forego-
ing terms are still open, yet <l(iul>i!ess
they will prevail in the main.
Cost or value cuts no figure at this time We are going to deliver this high quality merchandise into the hands of the people of Duluth and
surrounding country at very low prices. It will pay you to attend every day, for this is an unusual price-cutting sale.
CES CO TO PIECES!
MOVING AS IF ON ROLLERS NO DULL DAYS AT THESE PRICES
A DETERMINED EFFORT BEHIND IT! A WORLD OF GOOD GOODS!
It's a i^ale that's the talk of many— one that buyers phone their friends about, for when
^ , (|ualiiy is linked with low prices, it's sure a strong combination. Xow, don't wait too lono^. The
V ^' biofgest bargains usually go first. (Juick p.ction on your part will count most now, for this is a
^;^^-:ood old-fashioned honestv of purpose -ale. Our' motto: '^Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed
-4-
LADIES' HOSE <r}^c
in black and white £ \
lisle— special at .■■ w
LADIES^ COVERALL
flPRONS WOTttltO
^i./o—specialat.
CHILDREN'S UNION
SUITS in medium
weight^specialaf
59
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
One .>..t .1 I .;.:arrn .s
Shoes in black: hn^ton;
sizes from 4
only. Special . t|fl(«%
per pair ^%*u
One lot of C . ;
School Shoes — gun-
metal, either Titittnn rtr
lacr. Sizes from 11'/.*
.oi. Special 5 I _3g
BOVS' SCHOOL SUITS
One lot of Boys' Suits,
with two pairs Knickers.
special at
Boys' Corduroy Suits —
\v..rth to .$8.00. On spe-
lal sale at
A few left — Boys' Wool
Serge Suits — \\orih to
*tT*. ."Special a-
MISSES'
SCHOOL
SHOES
One loi wi vjutzian
School Shoes in but-
ton and lace; '.■r.rth ' '
$4.00. Special M "JQ
.Ml other lines of
shoes are going at
greatly reduced prices.
Men's Underwear!
$3.50 Wool Process
Union Suits, Special ai
It's time for you to take advantage of this most unusual
your size and kind are here.
sale. So hurrv while
$4.(M) Wool Worsted
Weight Union Suits,
special at
Hcav> Wool Mixed
<h'r»N and Drawer-^
\f,-,':,i
$2.39
$1.29
CONSCRIPTION
IS PROPOSED
(Con tin lied from.
he
page 1^)
has
s.iid. A formal demand has been
: (le that <;ermHny be permlttf^d to
• only a small voluntary army on
I iutitr .service basis. «Jur repr»sent-
itivf-s stand almost alone in this mat-
r ;ind it i.s not at ;ill impos.slble that
i;;*n. Franc*- and Italy and even the
v:r-,t.-s will be nations into
V systt^ms .-some element
:,.y ser\if«* may enter.
Xot for Itunadn.
. .-^^ T;nt tti,. sliichff.st truth In
this bill is de-
PS to be sent into
he continued. "If there was
t>lac(^ as Russia, 1 would still
,' this bill. No one would
a.'* to .susRest interven-
Kussia with oon.script troops.
armv along- the Rhint and on the
• leadinjc up that river
1 iboiit 4 30.000 m'^n which is
no iars'-i than the United States army
th^re ;!n«1 much smaller than the
■ is maintaining in the
' 11
wh
of
' -^i > ■ I
<•
Thf r.
the
Sli ^
.sit^neil
i..ti
<.SK1.
no
such
be
adv
be
so
tioii in
Ol!
arrr
Ai.t.U<\s
• tin- Law. crovcrnTnent
Fresh Fruit
Desserts — 2c
Jiffy- Jell desserts, rich
and fruity, cost but 2
cents per serving.
Each package contains
a vial of fruit essence,
made from condensed
fruit juice.
Add boiling water, then
this flavor, and you have a
fresh-fruit dainty.
Compare Jiffy- Jell v(nth
the old-style quick gela-
tine desserts. You will
find it five times better,
yet it costs no more.
Millions now enjoy iXx
10 Ftavon, at Yoar Croetr'0
2 PackageM for 25 Cents
SLAUGHTER OF
BILLS BEGUN
(<'ontinucd f-'om page I.)
rtrst time in several weeks, today
threw their full strength ai^ainst a bill
which, it was .said, was aimed at
league activities in Minne.sota. The
bill, which would prohibit the organi-
zation of banks without the approval
of the State Securities commission, was
passed despite the united league op-
position.
Tht bill provides that the commis-
sion, in considering applications for
state bank chailer.'s. .should decide
whetht r "there is a demand for a new
bank in the •■<)mmunity" before for-
mally passing upon the application.
It has been reported that the Non-
partisan l«.^^ue is planning to extend
its Nortii Dakota banking program t<>
Minnesota. |
Senwionii ReKan Karly. j
Both houses of the legislature met '
at » o'llock this morning in order to '
rtnish up the work early and permit
the Republican members to attend the ;
luncheon given in Mlnneapoli.s in j
honor of Will H. Hays, chairman of the 1
Republii-an national committee.
The senate and house probably will
meet on Saturday in order that they
may adjourn over Tuesday and allow
the members to go home and vote ai
the village and township eleetlons.
Brndixrn Wantn Action.
.Supporters I'f a tonnage tax on iron
ore will try hard lo get a report from
the house lax committee at the nexi
meeting next Thursday, Representa-
tive C. M. Hendixen, author of the flrsi
tonnage lax bill introduced in the
house, declared this morning.
Some of the niejiibers who had in-
tended g<Mng home tomorrow to vol*
at the township and village election,
will remain in St. Paul lo work fo;
deflnite action on the part of the com-
mittee.
'It is up to the menvb»:rs of the leg-
islature to meet this is.'-ue squarely, '
said Mr. Bendixen. "Wh'^ther we pass
a tonnage tax bill or defeat it. that is
for a majority nf the members to say,
but every member should have a
! cliance to go on record for or against
i this tax.
"It is not fair to the public, nor
to the !• s that these bills should
be j'>cl. ut of position and de-
laved until there is no chance for a
detailed vote.
"The proposal that a subcommittee
be appointed to draft a plan and sub-
mit it to the vomniitlee should have
been adopted yesterday. t)ut it was
voted down by the committee and it
is now up to the men>bers who favor
I definite action on these bills to take
! the matter in their own hands. We
I will try to see that one of the bills
' at least is reported back to the house
next Friday and that it is made a
spe< ial order early the followini;
week. Then a majority of the house
nionibers will decide whether they
want a tonnage t.ix or not."
' TmininK Sehool for .\umea.
.\ new I'ill to provide for tlie state
' inspection of nurses' training schools
will be introduced in the legislature
j next week. It will provide for an ex-
I amining board of five nurses to be ap-
j pointed by the governor.
I The secretary and inspector will b>
the only salaried officers. Training
' schools will be required to give a
I course of not less than two years.
Nurses in training will have not more
than fifty-six hours of work each
, week, and fhe law is not to interfere
with any other law enacted to regu-
late hours of work.
SollrttinK for VttomeyN.
Officials engaged in the apprehen-
sion or prosecution of persons ac-
cused of crime, who shall recommend
or solicit cases for attorneys among
j the prisoners in their custody, will be
I guilty of a ml.«demeanor if the bill
I Introduced in the house today by R. t -
I resentative George SIgel becomes .1 a
1 The bill provides, however, mat
iVIcilliilan C
Pants— ■
'ifii > il('a^^ all-woiil .M. -
.Mllhiii I'ams. worth t«» 59:
-sptfial
Thoy are polite fa.st. ronie
\vhll<* \v<> lm\«' M»ur siz<*.
MEN'S FLANNEL (
SHIRTS- '*'
Men's riierr>' Tatio Wool
Flannel Shirts. In fa-gt c-olor.
blue and gray, all nixes,
worth to $4; spcc'ial at. . . .
COR»ER 20ih AVENUE WEST 5N0 SUPERIOR ST.
aai^wME.^
when the pre^Uiub j-dge recjue. •-:; of-
ficials to procure counsel for accused
persons, no guilt shall attach.
Senator Swanson introduced a bill
to establsh a municipal court at Iron-
ton, and the rules were suspended and
the bill passed.
The house yesterday passed the bill
by Senator .\dams and others to au-
thorize Duluth to levy annually a tax
not exceeding one mill for the purpose
of operating and maintaining a city
hospital. It now goes to the governor
for signature.
meni Luir ne planned to cOjiynue rail-
road operations as u.>iual to Avoid dis-
turbance of industrial and employment
ionditions. has been circulated among
lailroad executives.
RRST FOOD SHIP
ARRIVES kl DfiNZiG
iiii^ ;mifi.fliiRiiaj*'.i-'H-
,)ov of Life
VICTORY CLUB
D.A.MCE
TOMORROW NIGHT
suhim: mditouivm.
Mark's H-|»ie«v on-hesini.
argest and -nio<>lh«'<t f1<»<ir in
town. Door rig-
NOT GENE^
Im «•.
;iy
d
Railroads Not Laying Off
Employes as Result of
Failure of Bill.
Washington. March 7. — Ra'lroada
generally are not laying off employes
as a res'ult of the failure of congress
to approitriate funds for the railroad
administration. It was stated today at
the office of Director (leneral HJnes.
A few cases of dismissal of a number
of m«vn have l>een reported to head-
quarters here, but in each raae it was
stated the reason* were local and re-
lated to operating conditions rather
than to the financial predicament.
Director »;en<»ral Mines' recent state-
•«•«>■•••■■■■••■••••«••••■•••»•*•■■•■■
i ■
3 When Teacher asked :
I what becomes of i
a!i the corn :
we raise •
I said I
Brings Cargo of Vegetables
From Holland for Ger-
man People.
Berlin. March 5. — (By the Associated
Press.) — A Danzig dispatch reports the
arrival there of the first food ship
since the raising of the Baltic block-
ade. It carries a . argo of vegetables
from Holland.
The dispatch states that the Amer-
ican !<>od commission at Danzig has
recommended to the Entente powers
that permission be granted for the im-
portation I'f Danish and Norwegian
herring on account of the precarious
food .situation in <;ermany. The Amer-
ican commission is reported to have
allowed the city of Danaig 500 tons of
lard and bacon in acknowledgment of
the services rendered by German au-
thorities in the transmission of food
■onsignments to Poland.
__♦
Tniatr^ of <!. .>. Orr Propertlew
St. Paul. Minn , March 7— Ralph Budd
of St. Paul, executive vice pre.xident of
the "'ireat Northern railroad, has been
fleeted a trustee of the Oreat Northern
I Iron ore properties, it waa announced
here today.
m —
Mut Work for BotohrTlki.
.Stockholm. March 7.— The Bolshevist
'government of Russia is preparing a
law decreeing that all professionals
' and artists must work for the govern-
ment, according to Petrograd advices.
Kven authors will be mobilized, it is
' said, and their works will be taken
over as national property.
it)st ioasfies
-■■(wi 99 9 4
CAS CO - 219 in.
Clyde -I'/a iru
Arrow
COLLARS
CLLrETT.rEAP.OnY 5'CG,I:ic .ICih^
WT.
art\bur Garden Indoo
A RE you thinking of that vegetable garden you are goiag to have next sum-
* *■ mer---those rows of tomatoes, heads of cabbijie and cauliflower, peppers
for pickie* and *alad8. ail •>! which supply so rau€h for the daily bill of fare.'
Some varieties shouid be »owq iaduorii now so as to be ready for transplant-
ing on the arrival of warm weather.
The best results are secured from seeds of known quality. Northrup. King
& Co.'s seeds have been carefully grown, selected, and tested by experts. Theae
seeds have behind them a thirty-five yeara' history of successful yield and
quality. You can depend upon them.
Dealers in nearly ever\- community sell Northrup, King 8l Co.'s seeds. Plan
your garden early and place your order now.
-::
•
I
^-
«
ft
.,
I
10
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 7, 1919.
REORELD T"
SPEAh
Secretary of Commerce
Will Be in Duluth
March 21.
Duluth. It was Jparn. d today. i< on
the list of places where Secretary of
Commerre William C, RedfieSd will
np^-ak nn his con»ing tour of tht- Mid-
dle West. Secretary Redfield's mission
is to surP''"*t th^ League of Nations
and bring: home to the people of the
Middle West the importance of such
outcome to the negotiations nf ■
;ng on In K'.inp*"
Aocording to a disraich received t;-
Tiir^ Herald tf)day. fU-cretar>- Ilodfield
will be in I>ul'.iln on March lil, two
we»-ks from today, and will sjjeak )ti
Superior on the same day. In view of
the fact that th»' date and. in fact, the
new.'J that he is* tomins^ at all. ha.- just
been announced, no arraiiKementt for
his reception have as yet been started.
but the matter \*ill be taken up by the
iMiluth Commercial club without delay
and it is likely that other r.rfraniza-
tions will b*« invited to take part in
the entertainment of the distinguished
guest.
Cuaiiii«: FroM Ttvin Cities.
Just how l"iig hr will be at the
Head of the Lakes iR yet t.. he learned,
but ah he is to -speak at both Duluth
and Superior. It la expected that he
wii; devote the 'Entire day to thi.'^ point.
He will eome .nere from the Twin
Cities, where he w'll spend the two
Iireviou? day.s. sp^akinir in Mtnneapo-
ii.- on the IJth .-mi -.n St. Paul on the
He will oe the princii)al speaker
he Better r.usiness convention to
be held in MiTineapoli:^.
The t<ecretarys tour will hegin In
Akron. Ohio, on the ITth miiU he will
Hj.eak in Chicago on the 18th. So far
a.*- the announ<ement Roes. his closinjr
speeches ^rill be ni'ide at the Head of
the Lak<-8.
and Mri> R ^ '^*^>
cit'- visitor.'^ i.^-l.t-
C. T. Miller of Luiig I»rairie is a
I visitor in Duluth today.
j Charles Ujaia. Jr.. of Calumet, Mich.,
I IS in the «itv^j|« ^ short business trip
W. H. i:a' i» .f \'lrfe'lnia Is a Duluth
vi.sitor todn
«;eorg«? p.. ^Siujrfces of Ely is a busi-
ness visitor ill I'uluth today.
■ Dr. W. W. Weber of liuhl is spend-
' ins the day in ilie dty.
F. S. Wolviii of Kiwabik is in the
, city on bu«inesa»'%pdsiy.
' J. C. Maroii ^r Ashland. Wis., is
i spending u few n^ys in the city
Eveleth are j The play '"• t^ !>•• pre.i<nti.U uriJo! ti-v
I direction of Mrs>. L. F. Saksaiioff and
Otto W Kaultiaisfh. and li>-tween th'^
act.4 talks by Rabbi M. Lefkovits and
.)u(ii;e W. E Tracy will be sriven. Citi-
zeua of r>ulutl; are ask»'d to contribute
their support to this cause.
W
Personals
Holsum Bread
supplied ^resk each day
to your
lA'amer's Gnaraateed Colter Reate^r
at '..rochau drug store 23'J W. 1st St.
Teni|»le Elai«B«el Kervieeit.
Dr. Maurice L-fkov.ir. labbi of
Temple Lmaniiel, Seventh avenue east
and Second street, will speak at 8
o'clock tonight on 'An Anab sip of the
Constitution of the Proposed League
of Nations." The public Im invited.
; lor t:u- i;i. ii^raso!; iiih ai-u v^<.ui4«;-
day ai his hon-.e in Lorain. Ohio Capt.
Kabbitt v.as M'idely known at the
Head of the Lakes, his last command
beins on the t'.vamer William Livir.g-
stone.
Schaol Board to Meet.
Members of th« I»uiuth Board of
Education will hold their March nieet-
iiig at the board rooms tonight. Vari-
' ous question:^, chief amouK th- in be-
ing the prubl'^ms of construction in
I 1!«19. will be taken up by the board
members. Th-y will also vote on the
issuan< e of bonds to cover th* build-
; ing expenses. A bond issue of $300,000
i was authorized by Duluth voters last
• July.
Traasfer Cases.
riling supplies. M. 1. t?tewart
pany. Phone 114.
CO.TJ-
j»i : uiiu .>i r.- in 'i:ii.-' ■'^•■■in. Al--'-
Glen P. Locker and Ell- t, Tioherts <
Two Harbor.-; are guests in the eUy.
I»r and Mr* .' *• Sloane and M
City Briefs
Out' U tvu 1 u> u.i >
o" Repairing and New
..urthcrn Trunk C<<
Baggage.
C8 West Fwal i>t i
* \
Don't pay more
than $5.00 for
your hat.
It's foolish---the
government says
so!
f^LP
(HuX^
ri^T DOLLARS
Coarse in Bee-Keeyfas.
Elet tion ttf officers and discussion
of a I'roposed three -day course in bee-
keeping occupied the attention of the
St. Ivouis County i^ee-koepers asso-
ciation at its annual meeting at the
l»uluth Commercial club yesterday. J.
Kimball of Duluth was elected presi-
dent. K. I', (jibbon. county aeri 'Ul-
tural agent, vice pr.-sld'-nt, and H S
Hobb. secretary-treasurer. The three-
dav course in bee-keeping will b»-
staged under the direction of the stale
university. It is plannad to hold the
( ourse durins ths earl\ part of Ma\'
Ml. Kobb. the seeeetary of the asso-
cjution. will receive applications from
tho.se wishing to take the course and
will notify them when the course
opens.
Dr. B. X. Shapiro
ha.>- moved from the Sellvvood buihl-
luK to SIO Fidelity building. Mel. V22:
<:rand ItC.
Ten UcildinK I'ernilt.K.
Building permits for loui $1,500
frame cottages and for a $1"0 garage
lor each cottas;*' were taken out yes-
t'Tday by C M Brooks. They will be
ill ::01. "03. l'«5 and 20' North Fifty-
seventit avenu- west Permits were
is.'^tied to C Francis Col man for a
Sl'.dOO frame dwelling at Sl'5 Owatonna
street and to i'arl J Oes?rt-ich for a
$JT9 frame barn at 4514 Cooke street.
-♦- —
I'mronise Vour Own <;ro«'er.
He iiiifc ii.iLsuni Bread, fresh dally.
Capt. Babbitt Dead.
Word has becir r^ceivd by Capt J.
W. Lhrhart that Capt. John Babbitt,
who for majiy years sailed the lakes
Joha Parts Dead.
John Paris. 3J. died yesterday at St
Mary's ho.^pital. The body is at Craw,
ford & Sons awaiting word from rel-
atives. He made his home at 26iT
Railroad street.
a. }m_;.w-<:; ;i. pivliai-' i.'.'uri ludaj ask-
ing that she be given power of admin-
istration for the estate of her hus-
band. E:dward Hodge, who died Feb. 1
at Virginia. The estate consists of
$5,309 and will be divided among the
Widow and two children.
•
\\-lte Woald Be AdialnUtratrlx.
The estate of Emll Olson, consisting
of $75 personal property and $720 in
real estate, was broufrht in probate
court today when Mrs. Hulda Olson of
Brookston. presented a petition asking
that she be appointed administratrix
of the estate. Two children and a 6-
weeks-old daughter are named a»
heirs.
m< * m m •"
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS
Fortieth .\aalver»ary Sale
All next weelt F W Woolworth Co.
Souvenir books free. Big values every
I day.
I •-
I Lata Estate ia Probate.
Ell.T Laiz. oM»> Eleventh sireet. Vir-
i ginia. filed a petition in probate court
; today asking the administration of the
; is. 000 estate of her husband, Jacob
1 Latz. who died Nov. 5 1918. at Vir-
ginia. Thre'- small children and the
petitioner are heir«
To Settle IluNi>und'k i^ittair
Sar:ih B. Hodge of Virginia presented
■ <i»t«»i>'«»*
«»i»ti»»'«««
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of this hamburg tea.
put a cup of boiling water upon it,
pour through a sieve and drink a tea-
cupful at any time. It is the most ef-
fective way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once.
It is Inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless, — Advertise-
ment.
Play for Relief Work.
The Hebrew Institute of Duluth v^ill
pre.stiit the drama, "Joseiil and Ili"^
Brethren." Sunday evening. Matcti 23.
at the Shrine auditorium for the put-
pose of raising funil.>< to help alleviate
the suffering."* of the thousands in
otl.er couiitri«-3,' ^-ho ace starving to
death, and liave xu>i sufficient clothing.
New Georgette, Pique and
Organdie collar-
cial tomorrow
at
-ip-
Xeck ricaiings in plain
wliite and white vvitli vi'
f.rx red editing- —
$1.19 and $1.00.
Splendid Saturday Offerings
in Ready-to- Wear Silks, Dress Goods and Hosiery
A ^e'^-srkabie Purchase of
Btand New Ser^e Dresses
Very Special
Values in
Dress Goods
and Silks
Just Received From Ne,* York Absolutely 1913 Sty'ies —
In Three Lots at Prices That Wouid Ordinarily
Be
■fi
if;
if;
!fi
>fi
ifi
if;
if;
if;
if;
if;
if;
if;
if;
if;
LOT 1—
Impossible.
LOT 2—
Regular $22.50 val- Regular $2'i.OO
!LOT 3—
val- Regular
n<»c r-l
lO^r*^
tie-, cb-'ice
11 "«
$.J3.00
choice
\ a
1-
in
black
•"- a
$1.69
^^,
dfe
*i^- %uf
^
'^'
16
50 $
19
.50
The?c charming up-to-date dresses are made up in all-wool
I rencli serge and menV wear serge. Tlie colors are navies,
hlack. tan. rookie, etc.. neatly trimmed with braid, beads, pearl
button?, etc. This is the result of a lucky ])urchase made by our
garment buyer while in New York in February. We want you
in see these values for yourself. This i> a rare i>pportuiiiiy and
* does not occur very often.
COME HERE SATURDAY AND TAKE AD\'AXTAGE OF
THIS C.KEAT SALE.
Extra
tafif
48 Winter Cv;ats in tv\.j racr.- . - .'J^l^.OO and $19. lO.
These are extra fine coats in a good range of styles in magnifi-
cent all-wool materia!-. 'J'he most conservative prices of these
coats ran from $27. -30 to S4r).00. Well worth investigating.
Hundreds of express packages containing new spring garments
ha.-^ already been opened. New Suits, new Coats, new Dolmans
and Capes, new Dresses and Skirts, new Waists, etc. Look
pleasant.
these new things over.
You will find it refreshingly
Yara Wiae i an eta
and all i .ilor- : "
splendid $2.25
quality, at. . . .
Silk and Wool Poplins, 40 g
inches wide, black and all col- StI
ors, $'2:i:i and $1*.'')0 values; ffi
sale price, ^^ f%f% S
at ^A,m%J%J S
44-inch French Serges — . vi.-j J^
i'oplins, Ciaberdincs, T(.>go Suit- kC
ings and I'oiret Twills — Qj
all colors and black : I-'J.jIO val-
ues ; un sale
at
New Spring Cioakings — -A
inchc- wide, in
and N'elour,
per yard
36-inch Scotch Plaids and fancy g
brf>kcn checks; c(»me in a big S
range of handscgne dark colors : "fi
very special to- J QC/* ^
morrow, only. ...... Z# ^3?C# ^
Two big tables of Dress Goods [ft
and Silks — in i)ractical lengths, i^
priced 1 -r tomc^g^' at Si»ecial 0^
Clearance prices. |X|
S2M0
$SMO
The Great
Clearance Sale of
Staple Wash Goods
Continues Tomorrow
Standard Prints — Big variety of light
and dark grounds, in neat figures and
stripes; special, the 1^^^0^
yard . •Aar ''C*^
New Dress Ginghams — Xcw colwimgs
in late style checks, stripes * Cl/^
and plaids : :55c value, at. . . . J ^ w
Dress Ginghams — 36-incl -es*
stripe and uthcr good staple hr.i-.d-.
big variety. :j9c to 45c ^f%g^
•5 U'' G
special
Tomorrow We Shall Hold Our
Preliminary Opening and
Showing of Beautiful
& X I, * 3 -%5 p 6 w f o I
Sprlr
'•1 ■*
* i>^ if'
.aiuraay
:j9c to 45c
\ alues
Apron Ginghams — In all the
blue and brown checks. 25c ^ Q#*
quality, at A. Zr w
Percales — Double fc'lded : iii^ii- Mid
dark; neat patterns; big sf "^1
-selection ; 25c values, at. .
Percales — Better quality,
nieut of light and dark :
Wc values, at
Percales — .'{e-inch good standard cloth,
in light, medium and dark erounds;
regular 35c value, 1? 7^#^
Outmg Flannels — Ji6-inch lar.cy ->Liipcd
aud plain white outings, ^Ckg^
1^ ^2^
$1.25 Silk Hose — .\frican brown
tleship gra} , white. V>!n~1: r
splendid durable qual
bat-
itv. at.
$1.00
Lisle Hose in brown, gr
white and black, full fash-
ioned, at
• ••-pie.
3nc and 45c values, at
fiaamfafa^dfHafiififiifafgfiifai
-^rt**^**^!''
The Miiiinety Section
is now in complete readiness, showing
smart hats full of life and snap;
bright, elegant models sizzling with
newness and embodying all this
spring's wonderful innovations in
shapes, trimming eft'ects and color-
ings. We urgently request your
presence.
Chamoisette Gloves — Big variety in all
the i»«»pi:lar colors; exceptional val-
ues at $1,19
and
$1.
iii
tfi
!f
ifi
in
if;
if;
$4.00 I
Children's Rompers. Creepers and
Wash Suits — New spring patt ••
gincrham- and percales, at ^T C^^
$1.39, 85c and / 3C
Slipon Sweaters — Fine wool yarns, in
pretty new siiadcs for women and
girls at from $6.00
to
Boys' Blouses — In light and dark ging-
haiTiv :ind percales, at
$1.00 and
Boys' Pants — In good dark mi.\tures,
for boys up lo 16 years; com? in neat
n:i«t,.rns ; at from
$2 50 lo
!fi
$2.00
ii
You'll Do Better at Kelly >
Sale Eivd Special $3.50
$8.50 Value On Account of Imperfect Castings $3.50
Just 25 Couches, exactly like the illustration. Full length and
two feet six inches wide. Frame of steel tubing finished gold
bronze. Springs are link construction and will not sag. On ac-
count of the imperfect fit of the castings (it does not ^^ ?=" /\
affect the use) you are offered these high-grade ^^ 50
Couches at the remarkable price of » *
Big Sale Closes This Week.
$6.00—
SILK
SKIRTS
Clean up lot at
SPECIALS for SATURDAY I
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Second Floor
$7.50 & $8.00
WOOL
SKIRTS
Including some
black and many
hluf Saturday —
$35 COATS SPRINGCOATS
All shades and materials.
Clean up these coats at
SAMPLE LINE
Values up to $30. All shades
and sizes. Only, while they
last at —
$5.00 & $5.50
WAISTS
In georgette and
crepe de chine. :r.
'•.!: sT.ades —
$,
REMEMBER Store Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M.
ST. STREET
DEPT STORE
$8.00
WAISTS
In crepe dc chine
and georgette—
rrimmed in bead^
md fancy braiu
all shades an.
sizes. Saturday—
$
COR.
AVE.W.& lirST.
•
W^
-^
TMi
Tht All Leather
Shoe for Men !
:¥
for Men!
New Spring Shoes lor Men!
Why not buy them now, while stocks are complete?
FIN'E. SMOOTH-FITTIXG STYLES IN BLACK AXD BRnwy. AT
$6.50, $7.00, $9.00, $10.00 to $12.00
RUBBERS—
In all sizes \fw shipment
LADIES' OXFORDS -
uei vonrs now.
v-.
sei.in:
222 West First Street
-Hr
IKSB
K-^-.
-h
i
I
..... ^
>■ " ■ ■ ■ —
\ ■• ' - -f
\
^ — -
^
T I
' \
Fridav,
- . - ] 3
m J>- ii-
J
^--^ 5
fAlHER BILLED IN SCIION:
fllRl +SHS IflfORHftllON
# saves lioitrs of hard w«.rk-. It ^
R is the electric help wliich K
5 niekeeper needs. J
».00 ^nJ It's ^
^ „^ yours to use ^
^ i
^ I xiliif ir- rioiii.- "-(ore. ^
5 NORTHERN ELECTRIC CO. 7
R 210-212 W. Fi;?ST STREET jj
^ DULUTH, MINN. g
^*8
Seeking Information as to In-
surance. Nine-Year-Old Child
Will Be Aided by Mrs. G. Her-
bert Jones.
"I havp read in the casualties of my
apa beirjK killed In France. 1 would
kf> if you would please be po kind as
o find (.ut for me if he had any insur-
-, and if so, who was to get it. Hi
<» was WilJiam .1. McCauley. froi
L»uluth. Minn.." wa.s the tou'hinK littl
Iott< r from Irene MtAuley of Wyoinin'
'■r'.ii., to the Duluth chapter of tti
' '1 t.'ross. The letter was wiitte
N-rday. The little girl said tha
i.-5 9 years nld.
Mrs. <;. Herbert Jr.nes. chairman of
tlif civilian i.lief department of the
hapitT, ha.s found out that William
.1. Mc<'au!»*v was a car cperator for th>
loiliith Sfi*-*-! Railway company and
loomed at 210r. West Third street, bur
ihen- her <!«^ririite information ends, a-
the street railway peop*e .*<a.v Mr. Mc-
»'auley did not enter the service direci
from their employment.
Mr.«. Jones will he glad to get :in v
.rtdltionai information about the iiu-
- .i •. She has written to In-
liter, a.sking if her mothei
viiiu. If lier father enlisted or wh-
rt'd. what his address was aft<M
tlie army and other question:.
to get somt- light on the situ-
'inering
in order
at ion.
"I am
trying to get part of this in-
formation from local draft hoard N"
2." shf wrote to the child, "but that
ffice has assured me that their rec-
i.rd.s aie now seal»-d and to be sent
;o .-!t. Paul. Minn., or Wasrhington. D. «-'
and as all vou have told me is thai
r \ji\
EXCEPTIONAL
SHOE VALUES
!N
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Attend Our Sale
TOMORROW
t'oiiie curly .uitl taiie ;nJ van-
tage of the wonderful values we
:i re titTering.
THE SHOE MARKET
7 First Avenue West
.".n ftut u|i ilif aviMiuc from
Sii|KTi«>r S|itt«r.
\ our (j;ipa u.sed to live in Duluth, r
an do nothing tintil I get more infoi
mat ion. The gentleman at the dra:
hoard <i..ic»- said he would try to 1»
me l*now something a little later, bu
u, .save time, phase fill in tht- answers
■m thf MUPsfions I have asked you ai»d
end tilt- unsw.-r right away. I enclos
the i.ra.-.-;ard with the gold star for you
TO wear on your arm to show that you
;iv» lo.'it your daddy; it is the only
.)ken of gratitude, honor and heartfe
\iiit.ai!,\ tliat \v.- can bestow"
ROB MESSENGER OF
$50,000 IN BONDS
New York, .March 7. — Robbers, oi
rating In a brightly lighted corridc
..f the .\dams Kxpress lompany buiUi
mg on Lower Broadway. robbed
i.roker's messenger of $5u,i)00 worth c
l.iberiv bonds and other securities t<'
«Iay. The mes.-i.nger. a bo\. was sai
I., havf been M-xt-rely liealen.
Samaritans Initiate Class.
Initiation c»Memonies featured th'
meeting of West Duluth council No. '
Modern .'Samaritans, at the West Du
liuh Commercial club rooms last nigh
Tlie if-iemonv was conducted by I'. 1
.oveit. imperial good Samaritan of th
nifT. A smoker followed.
WES
^ L."
MUS : STOnZ
29-31 N. Twenty-first Ave. W.
.\j;eiic\ for tlic cclebratetl
E.stey Rtetl < )rj^[an>, Estcy
Pi:ln^».>^ an<l nthcr liii^li grades.
V'ictrulas. Starr and Empirt'
1 'h'>ni)ij;^r;ij)lis. \ !'"t'ir l\tr..ril-;
A. F. LUNDHOLM
CATARRH
ituirWIy Knded by a Plea«*nt, Healin-
AntiMoptir.
The little n.Ncnnei inhaler i.s made o:
hard rvbber and 'in »-asily be carrie.i
ill pocket or purse. It will last a life
time. ,
Into this Inhaler you pour a re^^
drops of the magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antisepti
i;auze within ami now you are read:
to breathe it in over the germ infest. ..
membrane where it will speedily begi
it.-* work of banishing catarrhal germ
llv.)!ii.i is made of Au.stralian eucal
\ ptal combincil with other antiseptic
\.ai la very pleasing l«) breathe.
It IS miarantced to banish catarrt
hri>nchiti.s. sore throat, croup, cough
:nd cold.s <w money back. It oftc;
leans oui a .stuffed up head in tw.
tnmute.-.
Sold by W. A. Abbett Drug: Co. an.
druggists everywhere.
Complete outfit, including inhale
:ind one bottle of Hymnei. costs bn
litilr. while extra buttles, if aftei
ward needed, may be obtained of an
,,,.,,„^,... N.I- ... • ... . - •
..<- J^/ i.>
nnm m !■■■ I —■ M - ■fcj^j^j^Mm I ■ wrr- rrt. ~ r- - wt^m^h^m^^—
HKRAL.iJ.
MARCH 7. 1919.
NU. 49.
A Suit Sale
and other specials
for the week-end
A SPECIAL PUR-
CHASE OF SUITS
made by our buyer while
in New York last month
has just arrived.
Suits for men and
young men such as are
today selling at $30 and
$35 — medium weight
worsteds and some chev-
iots in gray, green and
brown mixtures, stripes
and novelties — every
one a good pattern and
all of them standard
models, GO ON SALE
AT $18.75. The number
is limited. Come quickly.
• *
( )iir .\i"tcr-ln\ entcry clean-
up adds a bunch of WMITE
.SHIRTS EOR MEN AT
30c. Regular $1 plain white
stiff l)osom shirts. All sizes
and sleeve length.
• •
BOY.S' COLLARS— lMc a
dozen. All sizes from 11 to
1 4 ' J . < I ood sty 1 es of A rro w
and Lyon Brand, but odd
Duluth.
Minn.
lots to be closed out. Regu
lar 25-cent values. Tliis pric<
buys a whole dozen.
BOYS' HOSIERY at 2-
cents. .\ heavy ribbed 35
cent hose.
BOYS' \V1XD.S(JRT1E.-
at ir)c. A goodly lot of as
sorted patterns.
• •
BOYS' WHITE BLOUS-
]:S at 48c. They have stiff
cuffs and either pleated r,v
plain fronts. All sizes. Regu
Jar ?L()0 values.
CHILD'S MITTS and
gloves at :J8c — some because
they are soiled, otiiers be-
cause we have too many
small sizes on hand.
E A D I E S ' M I D D Y
BLOUSES at 65c. They are
slightly soiled, hence the
price cut of ^i^l.OO to .$2 val-
ues to 65c.
L.\ DIES' TOQUES and
TA.MS at -tl. 00— plaid and
plain shades. X'alues up to
$2.50.
S^ "^
At Third
Ave. West.
Clotminc Ca
FOOT NOTES: Hanan Shoes for men and women.
Iron ("lad Shoes for boys and girls.
avings x4re Yours for the Final Day
Women, Here Are the Bargains
Wool Serge Skirts — New inodcl.«i, with two pockets
trimmed w;ih jitarl buttons., medium wide wai.^itband —
all sizes. 25 to 5J inches. Navy blue r.ply. Reg- ^A ^ T^
Come
I
*> r* #-i
Them!'
iilar S7 selUrv Mill-End .'^ale price, last day..
Chiffon Taifcta Silk Skirts — In black only. A new model,
medium narr<.\v. two pockets and 3-inch wide waistband.
The quality "i '^ilk is real dependable. Sizes 25 to 30.
These are repulur ?7 50 seller-; N5:ll Knd .^al
price, last day .
Wool Skirts of serge. Panam? and poplin, in various new
■styles, with pocket and withc)Ut; s«>me button^ triir.ni.
Mime plain. .All !-izes, 25 to .>2. Regular ?10
sellers. Mill-End .Sale price, Inst day . .
I
'^$5
$6.25
Something You'H Remember
[•'act is. li \"U jialruiiized \i-
Sale you'll remember this sale
beyond anything^ ever offered.
It's a lucky purchase of
• iuriiij.; iiilT. . ... ..:.... ..ij
—but here is something far
W.
omen's Spring Coals
.'\ large assortment of styles. Colors? Oh, yes. you'll find
line to suit, for there are khaki, blue, green, tan, burgundy,
copen and other colors. .Ml kinds of cloths, too. Vott'll
liiid wool velour. wool serge, wo<il poplin. Ves — lire —
we can tit you. There are sizes for the 16-year mis- as
well as the mature and even •^rr.ut women
I-ast dav nriics ranee tri«ni $16.50 down to
$6 89
Chilaren s ^nrin^j Coats
Too, Arc in This Lucky Purchase.
One lot of Blue Wool .Serge and Poplin Coats — silk poplin
collars, voke back effects and neat belts. Butt
Sizes 10 and !2. Regular $10 sellers. Mill-
Knd Sale price, last day
Another Lot for the little darling of 4 to o years, ibis
garment in copen shade of heavy storm sergf- ''• - ' • ''h
tan cf)llar and ruff trimmii-.g. Regtilar
seller. Last day's sale price . . .
The "Final Day" of Duluth's Great Sem;
nnual Mill End Sale will not be a harurr.
carum clean-up of undesirable tag-rags ant.
odds and ends that nobody v^'ants at any pric*
'out all good, clean merchandise in good as
ortments.
In fact— we have SAVED SOME OF TH}
/ERY BEST Mill-End Sale Bargains for the
'Final Day" to make it a brilliant climax to the
most remarkable thirteen days of valuc-givinu
•hat Duluth ever saw, or is likely to see (_untii
possibly our next Mill-End Sale).
In many instances some of the newest spring
rnerchandise will be offered at Mill-End Prices
nat will be impossible to equal later on.
This sale has been held to make thousand
of new friends for our store, and we believe it
has succeeded in its purpose. We want it to
'eave a good impression with you.
If you have not attended this sale during the
past two weeks (^and that is almost unthink-
able for it seems as though EVERYBODY
has been here) —
Come Tomorrow and Reap a
Rich Reward of Savings
Lumbermen's Rubbers $L25
i.'ucK .-r.ugprooi, uu-Ucci iubi)tr.>.
Men's 4-buckIe Arctks $1.75
Men's 4-buckle Arctics $2.50
tiuarantced for good wear or a new pair. Last call for
these as well as all other MilLEnd Sale bargains.
Men's Dress Shoe Rubbers 85c
Large stock of all sizes and styles in best brands. Last
da3' only, 85c a pair.
Men's 1 -buckle Arctics $1
Boys* School Shoes $L69
Codd quality, medium hcav}' shoes, in all sizes to fit boys
of 5 to 16. Last day only tt ?1.69.
2-buckle Arctics $1
uu cmui: ca s good quality two-
\\ onicn .>. nusbCb
buckle arctics.
buys
*{) I ,z/<3
Cl^Cl
$4.95
If Saving Is Not Your Habit
Pass This Up, But —
it >ou are ■•nt who apprcciaics a dollar saved, tlnt[ read
and act on these itetns —
Women's Black Cotton Hose 13c
Women's Lisle Cotton Hose — Colors of cordovai
tieldnu'Use. St' wii. >moke, black, white 35c
Women's Wool Hose 52c
Children's Wool Hose— Home knit 44c
Women's Silk and Lisle Hose 69c
Fiber Silk Boot and Lisle Thread Hose — \ii new
shades, a> "■ -< . ta:!. tielflr-ouvf. grct.;;. i.t»r(!ovaTT.
pink, etc . 69 c
Children s All-wooi Serge
D^-esses at $3.50.
There are just 25 different kinds of bargains displayed
I)v the "hanpiiiK" nuthoil. M« c\irc to nspect them all.
Every One Is a Money-Saver.
Here's Where We Make Men
^ Remember Our Mill -End Sale
With every pair of shoes you buy from us Saturday at
$4.50 nr over, we will give y »u FREE a pair of the best
dress rubbers made.
The rubbers come in different styles — we have all sizes
in each style — and all ^tyles in the bc>t brands, such as
Wales-Goodyear, Hood, and Goodyear Square-Deal.
The shoes arc all m the Mill-End Sale at low prices —
there arc all the newest styles, in black, brown, tan, and
the new shade of brcwn which is so popular. They are all
liigh-grade brands, such as Thomson Bros., Packard,
Rochester, and Original Chippewa.
They're some combination for wear, these high grade
shoes and serviceable rubbers. And. remember — the ^hot s
arc on sale and the rubbers arc FREE.
Gold Seal Rubbers $1.85
Women GetRubbers Free,Too
Women, when your liubbies come to get fitted out in a
pair of shoes and get a pair of rubbers free, don't be
jealous — because
We've arranged to give you a pair of high-grade fleece-
lined rubbers that are worth $1.25. I-'REE with every pair
of shoes that you buy at $3.50 or over.
— And the shoes are of high grade. They're the best
makes, in the newest of styles. Come in and let us tit
3'ou out, too, while your hueband is getting his shoes.
Rubber BooU $1.25 to $2
Hubber boots in a neat last ''<^r women, misses and chil-
dren.
Women's Felt Slippers 50c
Ijiaciv or lancy
at ?>^r
;i!ppL:> 111 n<- .11} ail siiies. i^a:i aay oiii}'
i-,\
Children's Shoes 75c
A large lot of white, gray and black shoes that are slightly
soiled. They are of high qualities, that would >-ell regu-
larly at up to $2 25. There ; re all sizes from 2 to 8.
Misses' and Children's Shoes
Good grade guiimeial 'Katlicr ^hoes, lace or button. Last
day of tlie MiH-Hti'I ^m'.- —
Sizes 8!,.> to 11.... $1.85 Sizes 11 '1, to 2 $2.00
Women's sizes, 2l ? to 7... $2.50
Leather Top Rubbers $1.75 Women With Small Feet
Lumbermen's 10-inch leather topped rubbers. Ribbed: no
heel.
Lumbermen's Rubbers $1.48
Ribbed, no-heel rubbers in first quality brands.
Her« - _>'-ui «ipportuiiit\ :•. -ii-.^ ^ourselves at a price
way out of proportion to the quality of these shoes. These
are all high-grade makes in good styles, that formerly sold
up to $6. There are sizes from 2 to 4,'j in this lot.
at onlv
65c
YES, WE'RE OPEN UNTIL 10 SATURDAY EVENINGS NOW |
■ These Extraordinary Last-Day Values Will Make Men Remember This "
Fifth Big Semi- Annual Mill-End Sale For Months to Come!
Can You Beat This?
Flannelette Night Shirts and Pajamas, at
Dunham Wool Union Suits at
$3.35 Will Help You to
Remember This Sale.
Vou know lilt \.»ii;c > i iJu:.i:a:ii .-,. i ui; .-ir.iw Dun-
ham's are among the tinesl woolen union suits
made. Xow, this last day is your oppr-rtunity to
buy any size — we have them all. mi either gray or
white — at a price lower than other stores can buy
ihem at.
Heavy Fleeced Union Suits at
$1.35 Are "Some" Last-Day
Mill-End Bargain
These unif<n suits are oi a high-grade sanitary fleece
that comes in both the natural and peeler colors.
Mothers, Here Are Boys' Suspen-
ders at 12c Per Pair
I . iiti^, ivii uinf making
$1.45
's the best obtainable, and
•id- T.a-t (hv < ii'v — 12c.
They're standard $2 sellers.
.>4 to 46 in both colors.
We have all sizes from
Last Day! All-wool Jersey
Sweaters at Only $1.95
Think of what this Mill-Knd Sale offers you on its
last day —
All-wool Jersey Sweaters in all sizes — in both gray
or maroon — some of the grays button down the
front part ways — and for i>nly $1.95.
(Jther stores get .'*o and $3.50 for sweaters of the
same quality.
These Mackinaws That
Were Going to Sell Saturday at
$6.50 Are Worth $15.
'They're high t,rade coats, well made.
There hasn't been a .-ioiv ,,, ;,,,., ...;.,; Anything like this for
several years. But these are an unusual Mill-End Last Day value —
And they're a typical last-day value, too ,
These night shirts and pajamas are of a nice/ soft, fleecy flannel,
made right, cut full, and are of good brands. ^They're w<irth $2 and
$2.50 of any man's money. Save $1.05 and rfwjlember this Mill-Knd
Sale better. ' '
And we're going to include some of our new Spring .$2 Nfuslin Night
Shirts in this lot, too.
Silk Lisle and Fiber Silk Sox at 35c per pair
Ail colors, in good quality silk-iislc and liber siik sox. They are a
large lot of samples bought for the Mill-End Sale and which we are
going to sell on the last big day of the stle.
tDULUTH'S BCONOMY STORE
THE
;n all sizes.
~ I able.
The patterns are most
I-
INthe
MIDOL^
Qf THE BUOCK
ON W. 1ST ST.
They're ;..u._iv ..; -,i.
daddy's suspenders.
The elastic in thenv
thev have real liather
Do You Want to Fit the Bov
Out In a Suit?
— .\nd you don't \Srtiii lo i,a.> n:, much as many of
the high-rent st<jres are asking?
Come to the last day -f the Mill-End Sale and let
us show you some KEAL BARG.MXS in boys'
clothing of quality.
Remember, we carry .-ucli well-known brands a^
Dubbelwear and Dubbrlbih.
Does Your Little Fellow Need
a New Suit?
Here's a special !oi .! \\\\a- ;l11ows' suits in a neat
worsted shepherd check. They come in a neat style
with belt all around. Straight knee trousers.
These are dandy little '■uits at a dandv low price
for the last day— only $?.98.
Caps for Men and Boys — Last
Day- Choice 25c
These are a lot oi caps that are worth to $1. There
are many styles and pr.tterns to suit every taste.
Mufflers? Here's a Lot at
50c That Can't Be Beat
Xeat patterns and stripe«.
Regular
SI
seller'; (jood silks. Made
reversible,
to
be worn on eilhtr side.
i{
*
'
12
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 7. 1919.
Society' and Women^s Cha
Wins English Election
brii'i
SIIO NIFF" Kitrden hat ^^^\ \rnet\C^V. DuchcSS
n offered to the Kuie of
-.jth women. Visions of
fUibb-dubb tull^ frin.H that
...^ ;.. • j'-'-'iufly '>tt ih»
, r •• .i i' 'i f'>rK«'l-me- !
BOts or l«srhorn ari'l W:" creations, and
,.;,-' "5 eliif' that b^-lonjis to the
tr; ; garden party hat giv^* way
before the back-to-the-soll garden h:'
or soup-linnch hat.
What c lid be more reallKti-: than
this hat :■• '»lle( ' ' '
tender «r*?<?n pc^ ,
dwarfed potato' C'ttcumber« and cab-
ba;. •' arr bu: then If one
.n had ms mentioned in »
catalogue or her hat. what ivould
•eed
tie other
women do for variety."
Members of Woman's
Council Hear Re|>orts.
At the reg-ular m'« -'-inj? of
■^r " ;; Ji M this inominsr "■
rrKMT> T»i>«rt,x from va.-
* -• re&d .
mid-
1 an outl.
tr
r;
c
of '.av
to be la.
r<.
Jail". L I' . V.
•tit-r waj.
tr - -►^•
it'
T'-
tr
J!
t
aJ.-
lu:
:i ..Mil.- r^>d III
K.ive.n by Mi.-*
■ aniun.^ '
lh»» ftr<' d..
Kulh KoU-
.- 1 tiHx^riance
: for-
of a
' •■•Hlnu-
\. .. Uuth
of com*»let-
<<.nf er» nee
societies here yesterday. Mrs*. l*«J»"'P
Snowd»-n a de!egrate from u.-fat Hr.t-
ain delivertd an addrea«« in vrhich slie
empha»Ued the i;«»cesslty
inp ih'- work of the pa
at I'ari;^.
Urges W^omen to
Fight for Votes.
M.Iwaulipe, Wis. March T — That it
iv the dutv of f.fw i>alri'>ti' woman
to firbt ifor suffrage and i»i»l the
faJlare of the siiffrage amendment to
na.s^ th*- senate had placed the presi-
dent in u j>o»»tioii of que.stionable cou-
sifitencT abroad. wa.s the keynote of a
talk by .Mi.-iB Lary Burn.s. W -^n.
I) C vii o preaidf-nt of th. »at
i Women's party, at a raeetuig here
Thurw'la- .
j^ ioB of women arrxveo^ on
^),g • 4e special"' from the West.
<ither.s >Mi'» ilel.vc-red add-.-.sses in-
cluded Mi.ss Sue White. .Va.MT\-lllc
iTeniL. and iliss i^iliian Aiic-ough. >.ew
1 York , _ ,1 „_
ll»-KolutioiiP were adopiefl cailing
uixjn I*re»ident Wityon t<» immediately
call a fii»eoia1 of congress to
j,;i^^ up,,,, tii». e amendment.
^. . I' jg *M,arttA.. ■ r. • ^ii-- ..^-r- I l'>mm i: -.^ >W\t entitir^i 'Tag Day"
iiK*rne Vaiii*f-. The K»tn'- wil! begin ' C'.imbiue .-cong. dance, comedy and pat-
;i: ::80 . .clock. Lunch will bo servd. t*-! \\ •'! and h-nid
This vill be ih^ first of a .series of I pvetty useifctant.-j offer an
sorial affalrh ^ be given during the ' with many JrtartUng feature*
1 siTiiiK and-'afcmer month.«. At a Th- New.« IHgesrt .w . ,.
Mi.etin^ h-ld -r^enliy by tb»- .Morgan ; and f ^ickc-rtaiLs make uj) tfte iiiKT-
! Park clu-b Ti«iBt««.';e» for the year wer*^ i eiitrng pictu •• prof^iain.
t.el»-cled lu b'- ii: charg>j of *0' lal ai- '
fairs.
Ulan* witii IV.O
illusion act
•omedit-a, cartoon.^ t
For
Tvv^ef\t>'-five
Abcnit People.
Mtb. Julian RJtchv* of Wilminston.
D^l.. is thf en-'Cfft of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. V, C. SclHuiAt. Mtl Mc*'ul-
loch street.
• • •
Mr.«. JohJT Jf# Ball and daughter.
Tieltj-, 16' *. Siiperlor street, will
I teAve ceN V "OAe.'tday f»r an extended
I stay at }'.i.-.-< & Grille. Her sister. Mrs.
, Alice HaKl'-y Mulford. who ha.s been
visiting Mr.s. Ball, will leave at th''
same time for her borne in Kansa--
I City.
n. Sandler. \\?.o, Ea.Kt Fif'h street.
I ha'< returned fmni Xcw York
Mrs, .1 F. Th.xr.pson and rhildr^n
(.f tZi East Revmli street ar.- spend -
I iiig a month witn Mrs. Thompson -
' mother. Mrs. JoTtn A. Co«»k of Oxford,
, Ind.
ORPHEUM.
Former Duluth Girl
Marries in Denver.
M;
ha-s
^ONSUELO.
Duchess of Marlboroiigh.
heor. ar.d
LoT.fion M'tr-fi .".—The diiche.«s c.f
Marlborough, formerly Mi»s Cou.^ueJo
6*tn<^ by i Vanderh.lt of
R»!'or»--- to thr- county council
Llie division of
corn. -.ent. a Lubcjr
NVw Tork. was elected ^
yejjterday from ,
\ Uk I'V'T
xte. S; ■
A. .M.icli-ws of Iienver. Colo.,
announced the marriage of her
-.. ■ .-ijter, Aiic«» Frances Darej-. to
M j;ia« y of Hin.side, whloh took i
I i.,..v .> on Feb. 18. '
The bride l.« w^ll known in Dul' '
having lived here until a few y^-
&"■<> Mr .'St; cv i.s a mining enri'
and will take his bride to Cri^ . ■
''reek in the near future to make ineu
• home
Mrs. J. C. Colter Will
Be Hostess to A. C. A.
The next reg'ilsr meeting of ili«* Af-
.sootation of Coi:- !ri:ite Alumaae will
be held at .". :30 , Monday after-
noon at the r- of Mrs. S. J.
Colter. 2531 i:a«i Fifth street. Mi.-^.-.
Kditli .Shearer will talk on the -cf.
fectt* of the War on the Industrial
Life of WonaeB:" Th« diaruseiion will
be lead by MrB.^.'T. Banning. Jr.
Whf>n U.r :. i!i <. Iiina. Malta!
and India some year.s atjo re^iired tne ;
attention of the British troupe*, the i
Koyal lnnis.-kilon Fusileers partici- .
pated notanly. In this r»-gtoent was
a young Iri.^hman named CharlesI
Irwin His participation at one of the I
enterta nm<»nt.s caused hi« crown to
award him the di.'^tiiiguished service
medal and ul>o prevented his engage-
ment in any future fray.-, the wound
I having caused him to be decUre* mili-
tary- unfit. Witti his honorable dis-
ctutrge. hi.s medal and I'ttle else. Ir-
, win mad^ his way to San Fian.isco.
He had .on.siderable histrionic iibility.
land thi.s ability hal been fr'uuently
nsed at camp affairs to* the enter-
tainment of the rn^ment.s. He was
not long Ml marketing this abillt;
and be' Coining a professional.
Hi.s fiift theatrif-al engagement wa
I with Funic-*" Burnham and the comb'
nation -luiciklv became on^ of vaade
ville'.s -best liked After two .^<^asons
together, the two dissolved partner-
Mr Irwin he<ame what i
the lantuag*' <•! the stag-'
He is at the Orpheum this
II
TKe QUALITY of TVdm
Tea Haa "LOOMED UP-
Conspic\iously Above a
Huridred IMITATORS.
SALADA"
The Tee, with zl Reputation
Refuse \ Seti^led Packet* Only.
Substitutes j mtj . BleLck. Green or Mixed.
i
1
'
>
1
4
ship and
known Ml
••a .•single.'
week..
LYCEUM.
-■dslve.
The
%-«'
■0 Safe
Milk
roriniants
k Icvalids
Will Learn New Dances
at Whittier School.
neighborhood dance mat was
from last we-U will be
•rht at WhittiT R<hool. Ar-
, ha%*- t>een made that will
iiiaM-. ai. tho-e who wish to learn
the new dancei* to do so. Mr. Bat.helcjr
announc»«!-, .\ll of the young people
of the neighborhood are Invited.
Community Sewing Bee
^•^.-.i,a«*»«»-.7t.»..». " t-; No CooluBf
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Quiclr Lunch; Home or Office.
OTHERS are lf4i TAT IONS
|: ' : vol. 2 in and %
S 'ok a I I he neu- ••
.stood lor electioii as a p!
Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid Elects Officers.
\! '•liarlos Mcl-.nij wa? re-elp.cted
.l.-nt of the Ladies' Aid Soci.-ty f»f
•Hid rresliyteriii-i ctnir.-ii at the an-
il me»*injB^ held v'^-lerday afternoon.
•ner offic*-rs elected ar.-. Mrn. John
.sr*" vlc-e president: Mrs. C Ij Ste- , , - , , r»- 'A
and Mr-s I. A Led j jj Held at Rivcrsioc.
for the
V.sterday afternoon a Kirge number
of mothers brought their babies and
jf,,, - - d spent nn enjoyab.e
^ft. leir neighbors at Kiv-
ersiij'- I. I.: ».-. i e.shmenta were ^;erv<•d
The women seemed s«t Interested m
this meeting; that it i-
the.se (cinununity .""
LAdt night the lU
x; C'lhows th- .urn of S108.« '•-"t;nr|^»^^:,.»-^,f-,-,/V
her to thf^ Ameri-an comnilttee for Ar- ^.^^ decided that llo
•r Reports
Additional Funds Sent
to Armenian Committee.
A report from Mrs. J. 1„ \Va.'*hiHirn
W..O la at h-r winter home at Tryon
War Mothers Hold
Monthly Meeting.
A tribute to the mother? of the men
In the service and to their Influenc*
on these men wa.« paid b>' A. A. Far-
riugton at the monthly meeting of th*'
local branch of the \Var Motherx of
America held at the ComEaercia.1 ciub
ye.st-rday.
At the hiisines.s meptlnc which fol-
lowed tlic addres; ii was decided that
the local club would have charge <ji
the soldiers" and failors' canteen on
the first .•'"atuniav of each month, pro-
vidinE botli the food and the workerw
Mrs W. II Vaughaii will be in charge
of that \Nork. Two c-oinmitiee.'.: were
appointed: Fntertainmtui. Mesdames
J B lUchaitl.s. I.,. A. Sukeforth. George
Mfltfifi and <' H. Krau>'> Tiie floral
<• ' e will be composed of Mes-
(i, \V Newton, A. <: Albachten.
Ju.ui.- .-^t. «lair and V. C. Gates.
In mod'^rn day.- a run of a play is
considTed phenomenal if it run.- six i
nic^wth.s m New York. "The Shaugh- ;
raan." which the Lyceum i'Uyei.^ are |
presenting thl.'^ week ran for over a
year in London and six montU.s In;
L»ubli«» lU run in America far ex- .
, e,.ded it*^ English and Irish engare-
liietit:* a."* in Xew York alone it ran
for almost two year.s and if toured the
country ior many vears and wai with-|
OUT a doubt the most popular Iri.sh
play ever produced. "The Shaugiuaun'
as the Lycfum Playerp arc presenting
It. is frrmi an original manuscript of I
th<» autio>! and is exa<"tl> as presented [
in l^ndor. luiUlui and this country |
fort\- .V. ar.- ago.
I
C ampk gloaK and Juit Jbog
l»ak Ilall (Nijcrniau) lildg.. >uperic»r St. at .second Ave. West.
1
5
s
1
Everv express arriving at Duluth brings to our
shop new s
tvle:
u t>. lioid
mcniar
-lit- re I
o<l
tK.
ar.i Sy;-ian r-ti, f .m..! whi '.
.i » d from the '
• "■ -ii'h-^ ... '
;klin school iii.; Itad-
N'i-'.wauk Meth-
.al contrlbu-
U,e
■. It I
i-vjciely
club in
11. March
Pleads for Effective
League of Nations.
Berue.
for an
ma: kel
i:i;i. I. >
-.1
of
opei.iLi;?
I...C ..r 1.
' .1-
illS
w.>uld join with the I'
i;i>inB an enterUiinment Utc
St. Patrict's Day Party
at Morgan Park Club.
Invitation? hav been l-iauM for a
'^t I'atriiks p-.utv to be giv.-n at th»-
Mnrsan Park club. St. i'airlck's day.
.Man-h 17. bv a groij. of won, en ol
Morgan Park. Five hundred and auc-
tion b.idK" wi!l be pU. ' -l f^VOJ"
:iwarded Wot ^vlll be
O Kei«, Mrs. .. vv Brown.
L. Blass. Mrs. i:. "VT. Grady.
Members of Temple Aid
Present Amusing Playlets
Spalding Ballroom Transformed
Into Little Theater With
Attractive Results.
An unusually large and appre, lative
audience gathered la.st night in the
ballroom of the Spalding hotel, which
had been tran.sformed into a little
wfll
Mrs
' Mrs
L.
F
T
I w
in all shade- and priced g
to suit every pur>e? Xo
high price? prevail at
lioppe.
' a dam. v.ju will be «
>urpri^cd h«»w one of our g
largo scarfs «^: -tees g
I* will make yt»ur .'ici suit s
^ ■ il'>" or go nicely with p
g [he new one. §
i Won't vou come in .* .», . i. ^
2» , -, -i * ^ ^''' ^^^ rull.d
U and trv them on? A giin buik and gro
a , - -n 1 1 1 ^'"'" ■''•''^ grinder
f. - .jt vVli. nOlCl ♦J • - .pes will
untL» waniea.
SANDLER'S
FUR SHOPPE
g Importer and Manufac-
? turer of Fine Art Furs.
S 108 West Superior St.
o. .« .• •>♦•>• •• ■*>••>» .•I. ■• •)•-♦■)•■• ■•?•■• •.•j<»3
Efficient Housekeeping
Ry Laura A. Kirkmaa.
Answered Letters
• usekeeper— I have s'orc-h-d i wouldappea^! to a
n wai.-Jt. uut i-adly. but iuj.t
,» > . .,ws. in front. How can 1
irk"
..,'. the scorched spot with
■■ cut onion and then stiak the
•i cold water anfl wash out.
• • •
A. F— What Is 'tempered oat flour""
An.-<w-i — It 13 rolled oats .-
and ground into flour. The
t-mp*"."* it and U makes most dtliLi u.3 _. -. .^a^^^.^
as w-U a:- nutritious bread iind muff, ns.' or white-Un^d box addressed
and ear. b'- u.>-»d In any recipe that <'all^
for baking powder and wheat Hour A
'■n :der . oincr" especially for this tlour
rull.d oats can be boiiijli
ground in a coffee mill
Pome t.-mpered oat
be given from time
.ild
theater for the prcs«iitation of two
delighfi'lly amusing domestic playlet.'' i
v\hich were presented by members of'
the aid .society of Temple i:n,anuel.
The ca>t for the first comcds. •"The
.Model Arch." included Mrs. .^lortimer
Hoi, iy Mis L. Z Zalk. L>r. Samuel
tiro.".- and Sam NMdea. who took their
I>art.- most capably. Mr.**. L S Loeb.
Mrs. I>avid Freimuth and Mrs. M. L
Levi made up the cast for "M» Plod- '
ding's Niei es." whnh presented a very }
complex domestic stttiation in which ;
all sorts of amusing situations arose. ,
rielmer'a orche.slra furni.shed the
mu.Hic for the dancing that followed'
tJie jireseiitation of the t>I:'
PHOTOPLAYS
REX— Mae Marsh in "Tiie Bondage ofj
Barbara. ' _,
LYIUc' — .Mary Miles Mintcr in "Tiie
Amazing Impostor."
ZLC.I>A— •ecil B d- Mille's "Don t
'•' — ■ Your Husband."
STt Marsruerite Clark In "Lit-
i .v.. Hoover."
REX. "
Uai K-ir.R all the w;i y from deli'-ate.
■ ■u I .ii.Litiii . omedy to scenes su<:h a.«
wi»uid be seii^d upon with delight by
any dramati. actress. 'The Bondage
ef lUrbara' proves to be one of the
most fuj*« mating of Mae Marsh play-.
Xever Vkas Mae Mai!«h more captivat-
ing or «pp«-;iiing than as Barbara
Ivert u slip of a glil who ha.s to fight
a ma.li-. battle and the odda tremeu-
dousl\ ag;iinKt her. Whimsica!. hu-
m»roi:>-, ;rirfi.-hlv charminsr and at all
tinn-s appealir.g. she handles h'l role
in a manner that leaves no wund*r
why she is called "the ncreens mo.st
ape^aling artres«." Mi.^s Mar.^-h ih
ahlv supported by an excellent ca.»t
whi<:h includes Matt Moore, who la
seen a.i her leading man. In this
w-'ck s Puthe Xews one may glean a
g«»,,>d idea of what is takinar place at
The present time in Iterlin. Ford'.s
■Weeklv liave... one the expense of visit-
ing riiilad-lphia. I.,yon.s and Xloraii
make merrv In "A Pair of Crooks'
and iharlev Helmei'.^ orchestra carries
more than Its ahare of the entertain-
ment. The Hex Songbtr.ls w. re in
splendid voice last evening.
i
i
m all the very latest styles and newest materials.
Whv not select your spring outfit? We save
vou'$10 to $20. Low upstairs rent and expense
is low. A\"e do it.
D. VAN BAALEN & CO.
Elevator to Second Floor.
LYRfC.
new ho«»ekeeper?
Anliwer— Why not help to stock her
pregeive closet.' AJlhough thi.^ i.s not
the season for putting up fruit, apple
jelly is always nic». and I am giviivg
you a good reeipe for spi' ed appio
jelly which is nice with meats You
misrht add a few gUtsaea of o-.'-
marmalade and a little caiidie*! ,,
p.el. Wrap ea> h glass in whit- l.. ■..
papc^r and tie with while baby ribbon
or silver < ord. and pack all in a white
"to the
brid> . Spiced .\ppla .lell>— 1 Quart
apple juh e as us-^d for apple lelly, 1
fiaart sugar. I 'up vinopar. 1 tablc^-
.spooii each cloves, all.-^pice and cinna-
mon. Cook until it will 'jell" and put
it tn tumblers When c-old. cover with
a thin coating of paraffin".
• • •
Bachelor C.irl — Would It be possible
for one to cook all ones meals on
One of the nost o.-Ushtful plavs ..
which th-^ daintv sicreen star. Maury
Miles Minter. has yet appealed i.>»
"The .\mazing Impostor. which is
now showing at the Lyric. As the
daughter of "the chewing gum king."
Joan (Miss Minter) finds life too un-
romantie She (raves a broader, gayer
life than her humdrum exi.xtence and
wUhes something exciting would turn
up. when h'^r father announces that h"
is going on a bu.siuesa trip and :^en^l.'^
.loan to a ouiet country place until
^imnr-ki-r * -r-r r^ * oT I rkfti r \ his return. Then things bepm to hap-
CURRENT ATTRAC ONS. pen and the excitement and adveiuure^
t>Ulllll.lll nJ ii»mwiiwi»w. I ^1^^ j^,^^, g„^g througli before h-r
real identitv is established convince:
ber that the simple life is the beat
after all. especially when a certain
younq- man is head over heels in love
with teer tJaiinaont N-ws and a com-
edy. "This Way t)ut ' completes the
program.
m
•The
1. 1 ' "lU'il - Lyceum I'laycrs
Shaughiaun."
ORPHIsLM — Orpheum vaudeville
tIRAND — Basil and Allen in "The
Wop and the Recruiting Officer."
with other vaudeville and jwctura
fi-atures.
GRAKO.
The new show that opened at the
Grand theater for the weeK-end has
manv clever and artistie tealures
anion- both vaudeville and pictures
ZELDA.
Despite that Gloria Swanson has ap-
peared in nunierout; motion picture:-
before joining the Famous Players-
Lasl^v oigauization. the fact remain.^
that she is a virtual di-"^' "very and In
ANNIVERSARIES
- AND-
BIRTHDAYS
n:;^V"to «."e"rom:;;hmrr:rhern;w in th. bask.t. Ves. you niisht manage,
home Can you sugg^i anything that • with very careful planning.
The o.M-aMloi«i»
luenihcT iivith
v«iu "iliijuiii r"'
J. 1. LeBORIOUS
921 E.IST THlRn SI^BEET.
JIMMY COOV AND HIS FRiFNDS
The .\dventure> of th? Little People of th- Great Fore;!.
pany. The be».utifnl stag- settings
show a sort of lovers lane with sing-
ing birds and apple trees In bloom.
One can almo.<*< eat- h the fragrance .)f
the apple blossoms. Miss Mc Kenzie
Is a soprano singer with an ex( ellent
voice a good stag** prese^nce and a
fine array of elegantly designed
gowns. Her songs were well received.
Her assistant, a slip of a girl with all
the freshnefw of youth, trill.s and
whi.stleu from the apple tree, imi-
ccstiy — made her a perfect type fori
the romantii: young wife who find-]
that after all her prosaic husband in,
b-st
STRi^ND
III 1,.-' new i>!. ..... "Little Miss
Hoov^-r.' which is l)eing shown at th''
Strand theater. Margneiile i'latk ap-
nearn as Nano\ . and it is said to he
... ., ^^^
MOTIIKIt nv. VU IS CROSS.
r'<>L".=»T>» BUl'lN'. tlie return- » know ;i bout those two little pigs But
Mg hunter, was clmibing the] when bue looked into her big stone |
• oanlain to his big .stone | kitchen, she faiily daneed with joy.
' and she came up to ('ou.<4in I'ruin and
gave him a good bear hug.
And when Jimmy ("oon heard Moth>t
Be«i s growls of i" he tlar^d 'o come
to do her bit toward
g in the
High
School Students'
DancJag Class
PriHjr, jfT.f, 'igeni to aei-nnen 3ig0irt.Vi 3 JB 9
ti., for tnj instrKtiBT 4.1 tile art ot aMem aM
ttanlartf as.TCing Ot.- new m»tP«t etilOvUBt in
ease 2114 in-» •• »*^ae» tHat iwwr« iM«-co««
tfMM wliitii mikti «3'»c(aj «3j> SwriJ' -\tn
f«r tno tira
Zemth Dancing School
PROF
va.
PIPER, Inttrartar.
COfFIJIS «CAO£MY
2fl lake AvcRM Martli, imr Swtsfl Mn« Z«.
.-sweetly expr'-ase.l
bv floral ofEeringJi.
DULUTH FLORAL CO
daneed with
.U.S.-, and Father foon and
;mniy Ooou were running
..long beside him, and Teddy
Pos.^um .md Chattf>rbox. the
•I - 1 airrel, keei»ing up with them on
the elevated ra.lroad. in the tree tops,
Cou-sii, Bruin's two hand.som- sons
ennv^ loundiiig down th- path to meet
them, and th-^y growled with d-liglit
wli-ii they saw those two naughty
little pigs, and th<>v helped to carry
th«»m right up to the big stone house.
Now this big stoi.e houste of Cooisin
Rruiii :4 had its from door and window
•i-;l:t in th- fa'e of the cliff, and the
rt" >r wa.s almost hiddr-n by overhang-
; ing vine.^ and it was hnrd to find.
Jimmy Coon, who is very curious.
was all for pushing riglit in that front j
• door, right after Cousin Prnln's hand- ;
sotr.e .sons, who were tarrying llie
Diss, but just as he got his curious
: tie nu.se over the doorsill. he was
- opped by a low growl, and looking
hastilv ar -uiid h- saw Mother B':ar
. coming out of the bushes, so he ran for
la hollow tree, and T-ddy lickety-cut I
after him. and Chatterbox just laiighed ,
to .see that impudent Jimmy Coon have,
t> tak" a back s-at :
N'.>w Mother B-ar had b-cn fishing, j
a:id sh- hadn't had very good luck. 1
UlOUtli.
t"a'tinL' Che" caroling of 'the l)ird.s. which one of her most artistic creations
^^ be seen f?yin; in the ba- kground. story deals V...I, :. Wa*.hingion so.-.et.v
Mi.'is Mckenzie h;is
tre?t''suo'!-ss ^''- "'"'*•"' ' '" "larmy of the food administration. Ac-
Tom and' Pearl Almond have a I cordirgly. she bnys a pedigreed "W hit-
clever dancing novelty and put over ; Leghorn rooster and si.v beautiful Leg-
1 lot of good comedv. Fred and P«ggy< horn hens and goes farming.
Mothers' Clubs Hear
of Hygiene Campaign
Co-opcrntion Sought During
Health Effort; Mis.s Carey
Explains Work to Be E>one.
• :».«»j»»» »•••••• •••••• *^* ■^-.■mywjm^
U
^
In the ua< Kurouno sior.N u-.n:- .».,.,.. ,.««-... ..t,...-
played the big time gi' 1 who resolved to do her bi
always proved a' winning the war by enlistin
f,S^
Side Talks ^
4
11} i;u*h ( anieron.
The "I-Shonld-Tfu'nkers
>>
At the- monthly meeting of the Fed-
eration of Mothers' Clubs of the city
that was helJ yesterday aft.ernoon M-^-
Gertrude Carey explained the healtl:
campaign that is to be carri»«d on tn
the ptiblic schools for the nf-xt ten
WAISTS
that are different. Spring's ne^eft ||
creations await your approval. Z
Nonextrava^^ant Prices si
• ■
Ciir Xai>toii ^ijop i
• \Vc Close
• •••••
•m»-
i ... ,! Fidelity Buiidmt;
Take elevator.
*;ati;rdny«« J»t *'»
111.
Sweden, where
, i^e schools pay much
59 years is the
weeks. Per.-*onai hygic^ne will be the attention to hygiene,
chief feature of the campaign and will average. - ^„.;„„ ^f
be Kiven careful attention during that During the business meeting or
tjm? the federation it wa.s voted to hold
In ber talk vesterdav Mi.93 Carey the monthly meetings on the first
quoted some startling figures showine: Thursday of the month instead of tHo
the average length of life in thij* and second, as form-rly. and also to rec«
some of the European countries. The ommend to the branches that they meet
average for tii- whcle rare is 34 years, as soon after the first Tuesday us pos-
in the I'nited Scares 38 years, while in sible.
-w-»-5H(.-r<«r»-"sa*cs'
i supraioo
1 -STBIIT-
but she .^till had .1 lish in her uiouiii. ji„n,y c »»it ju»r poked hi* little i.lnek
and she bit it right through the middU? hnnd from the hale In tbut tree,
and the h--n'i and tail fe'l to the groun*. .^,,^ drnu;;e«l ibat head and
and Itmmv Coon just poked his little, ,j,n j„,„ ,^,,5, hole.
bU*;k hand from the hole in th»t tree | -— — L~~;r 1
and d-agecd the h-ad and tall into that ' out of the hollow tree. For he had
hole, and h- said. "Now. T-ddy Possum b-. r, Afraid to ^^■^'"^, .''^f^"' «^r,^.'<* 1 ^nd to^go'out like that unsettles me and
heads or tails.' Toss up. whieh will ; that Mother Bear wm Id djaeoyr that |2f/^| ,,° „^ off it. and it takes me
vou have- and Teddy was .so lo^g h- had eaten the head and tail of her Rets my n.injJ ^^^^^j^^^^j^^^^^^^^ ^ ,^,^^ ^alf
trying to measure and see which wasifish. I = '" » V »» ..
the bigger piece, that Jimmy Coon fot ! .,_So._ • .-:r_.7 -_--.:>---„V w_,„„ „-, = ,... .« time in the day and nig
' that the first thing in the mo; umg i
E Autliorman dropped in on
■la last night with a glitter
of pugnacity in his eye.
■ No. I've iu't had a sension
with one of those I should
thinkers." he reassured us
when we Inquired if the glit-
ter wras directed agaiii.st us.
We did not at once rc-ogn!'- the
c'las;JItii;il iiji.
She Should Think He ,1 l.ik. ;. *\ allt,
"one of tliose people wno kiu.wr jckt
' how they'd do vour work or run your
; hous- or solve aW of your diflfi. ulties. '
I he explained. "She's been telling me
that It Isn't good for me to go right to
work after breakfast. Siie sayM she
should think Id take a walk and get
some fresh air before I settl-d down
lo work."
•Well, why don t you? I poked.
'Why don't I?" he tlared with all the
indignation i had expected, "because
I've tried that and I know it doesw't
pav. I wake up thinking of my work
time
onr
who
deaf.
WA-iS
ti T^
mad and draffged bo<h pieces to the
brook, and wash'^d both pieces, and
a'e th>--m both up in a jiffy "Teddy
Posaum.'* -aid Jim ivy. "if you t.Tl: •
long to decide which i* the li -
piece, you will starve to death. S-- ju.-.
let this teach you a lesson"
Now Mothef Bruin was very cross, for
she wad very hungry, and she didn't j and felt verjr happx.
So vou see. although the Coon fam- my morning 1 ve i
lly is" very proud of being reU-led to | time in the day and
the Bear family, still the members of
the Coon familv are so much smaller
than their big cousins that they cannot
help fearing the anger of the bears.
But now Mother Bear smiled upon
her little cousin. Jimmy, and Jimmy
sat down in a corner of her kitchen
the best time for me
"Did you tell her that?"
■e Is Siek of Rxf^lnlng.
He shrugged his stioulder. "What
would be the ust? She's only the
fortieth perBon. more or bss. who has
told nie she or ne should think that Id
work some other time than the
1 do. I'm sick of explaining."
One does get that way. In
familv there is one membci.
though young, is somewhat
Whctievr people meet her they always
say, "I should thiuk you would take
her to a specialist and have it treated."
At first 1 used to explain, at length,
that we had been to the best men we
could And and that they had all I
agreed that no treatment would help ]
the trouble. Lately, however. 1 some- !
times .say. 'Pet haps that would be a I
good idea." .^•!l ■ '':in?e the subj-ct.
They Sfc4»«ld I ImhU Bat They Don't.
Th« troi.bi. V. .1., the "i ctiould
thinkTs" is that thc^y .should think
but they don't. If they did. they would'
probably realize that yon. having even !
more at stake tha« they in your affairs. '
would probably have considered all
the otivious ways of solving difficulties |
and that if you have rejected these \
metiiods li'.ai at outo oci ur to tliem. j
you probably have some leason for it.
On the other hajid (1 am one of those |
iWworkinsr Vvery '■ tinhappy people who cannot help seeing
night, and I know I Jh*" ['^\^;\ ^'^e of things. I sometimes
think if 1 weren t I would tlnd writing
much easier), there is such a thing as
getting an idea that no one can tell '
you anything that you don't alreadv |
know or help you to {jet a new angl-
on your problems. One does not want ,
to be that sort of a per.'»on any more
than to be an "l should- thinker." 1
instantly! Stomach Feels Fine!
No Indigestion, Gases or
Stomach upset" Belching acids,
pa.^e^ and .-our food?
Instant relief awaits you.
The moment Tape's Diapcpsin
reaches the stomach al! the indiges-
tion, dy-=;pep5ia, gases, heartburn and
sourness vanish. Xo wailing!
Magic! Don't suffer I
Costs htile, at any drug store.
Hat favorite foods whhout fear.
■r%M fc»
u.-sEx? Papers Diapep^in
WILL PUT YOU
ON YOUR f EET
— AdvertiitiUi'jut.
#
DEFECTIVE PAGE
_ai_
1*1 I '
it
liJU.'SV:.:
4u_
I -ia«i».«—W. .-T *»...,.-t. nil I I ->»a»^
SuSST^S^BBSiwiWj*
mss
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 7, 1919.
13
WOMAN DIES
FROMJIJ
Miss Jane Irwin Fatall
Burned When Heater
Explodes.
= I
Miss J.ine Irwin was burned to death
yesterday afternoon at the home of
her sister. Mrs. F. A. Davis. 1602 Kaist
First street, follawingr the explosioa
of a heater which she attempted to
liffht.
Alias Irwin was alone in the house
at the time. Mr«i. DaTis just having
lf»ft for dowTi town, and it is as-um-'d
that when the heater did not ijinite at
the first match, she ne-* t to turn
it f'ff who»»» t'e»tin;c .i. i inatcii
and the f ' les t.aiij>-d the ex-
plosion. 1 > attracted neigh-
r.oi-.s. who f'ju.'id i.«fr roUinsr on the
kit. hen floor in her efforts to put out
■* which burned her clothes
off her body.
: • ■• : ■:■■> M. A. N'it-hi>lson i •' ■ '-^
Coventry r>»aponded within a few n»tn-
utes, but Mls;s irwiii was be\oiid hclo
and di'*d la«t nisfht at 7:45. The ac-
cident o<:curred ut 2 oVIuclc.
Mrs. Davis waa shoppinis when she
' * heard of thf tragedy jn the houHe
!i ."'h** I ad so receolly left, aod is
I 'r^tralf'l. Another sister, ^ira. Frank
>\K of Ironwood, .survives and funeral
•■••;cea will be lield tomorrow after-
■ at 2 o'« locii from the D«vis resi-
.V.. c. The body is at <'ia»ford Ji
Son s.
HEARS MCUMEMTS
m OABLE mzvM
Washington. March 7. — Arguments
before the 3ui>reme vourt today on ap-
p«*al.H from F»?deral court decr^-es dis- i
iuiJi»in« injunction pro* ►••-dintf-^ brought, '
by thir; (.'ommerciul Cable & CommTrial
Paritir cable <ompani»»s in an effort to
pr*-\'pnt sTOvernment oontrol of the
cables, developed ' harses by Charles
E. Husfhe.H, counsel for tlie pt-titioners,
that the action of the government tlve
days after trie armisticf was
wa.s a step to promote kov^".
(jwnersJiiD and the reply by SuUcitur
< General Kin^ for thf government that
the ji^'iznre was necessary for the na-
tional defense.
Mr. Huurlies cont*»rded that the ron-
jfr*HM«ional resolution aiithorizin;^ the
I' It to take over lable** when lif»
n \T "nt'CftiSiirv for the national
. ,iri,( .!• f' n.-i.' ■ '.v.is .ncunatilu-
♦♦•on^l in t^iat it tai>«r»* i» i»r-»VHi«
propt-r « uinpen.sat ioii ;*iid .'".*:*i.ii d «n
the takinff of property wiitooui due
[ process of law.
I>ul«itlilwi*w Father Ulew.
Grand Fork."?. N. D.. >«ar>h T. — "Jeorge
Ifc CojfT died yerterdmy afl*»rnoon at
his home aft»»r a lln»jerinjc iMness. Mr.
Coger was on'- of the old .settlers of
Orand Fork^s. liaving lived her" .since
188». He was bor:i In N'ewburyport.
Mass.. in 185.'.
He i.-i survivi»d by his wife and two
daurhters. Harri-t <'ocer. princi!>al of
the VViii^hio school, and >frs. K. K.
Wt-nzlf of Rtigiiy, and i»ne son. A. \l.
CoKor, an attorney i>f Duluth, Minn.
You Can Ea^y Make a
Beautiful Beaded Bag
111 doittK It — tJs I a .■'^- mating w.^rk
— all materials from be>td^ 'o
frames. — Art A«v»t . Third floor.
wi-rf.L 9Ho« \oi -how."
^COfO^CLAtatt^
I.KT V l>KK«*«* FOKW AV«RK
FOR vol AT »I.W> V \\ t:KK.
"I
':i
I
■Tl^lK ti'-'lll- i'Jll M:-i;\ iLi:..
ii::-ii3-iir-ii9 \\i:st sipeuior strfet.
1)1 11 TH, >n\ N
• The best help — and the cheap-
est help you can set. With
good dress form you can easily i
make stylish clothes. '>ur club
plan lets a form pay for itself
while you use it.
Dfen ef OM As^.
Rio Taneim. Ma: h 7 — .Juan .\lfr 'lo
Correa de oliv»-ira. who was a prom-
inent fiarare m the history of Brazii
before the republic wa^ formed, difd
yesterday of old age.
»
w.\R HA-S intr<;nT sidk
Boston Clobe: Tog»*th«»r with all the
evil, the war has brought no small
amount ut good. For instance, we are
told by authority thai the '»piical in-
duiitry of .\merica .-merges fiom the
war thoroughly o'luipped to c>m!>«^'**
In every way with the best foreign
manufacturers upon whom we d**-
pended for our finest material before
the war.
During tne war rh- l.o"doii .oiiniy
council lo&ued riearls JjO.'iOO.'JOO to the
llriti.-^h I. L
This Is Your Ope: r unity to Purchase,
di Reciu ced Prices, a
Beautiful Beacon Blanket
Bath Robes
A Saturday-Only Sale to
Save a Dollar or Two!
Possibly you have been -a ant-
^ itier a new butlirobe. Many have been inquiring
y/ ^ #% ^*. Q for them, but merchants every-
^W \ '^ £\ where have l>een unable t<j sup-
i S^ *^ • ^ ^^ ply the tlemau'l. as until recently
the mills had been turning out supplies tor Red
Cross work.
arx
^0tk mm A mt
The call f<->r blanket robes has been constant — and
at last we have secured two small lots <^i tiiem
which are offered special fc
Saturday, and Saturday only, at
cut of >^'>ne dollar to two dollars.
$7.50
Regular $4.S8 robes, special $3.98
Regular $9.50 robes, special $7.50
Nk
<
\
%:^
The New Cotton Crepe Kimonos
Are just Unboxed
—SOME MlGHi V ATiRACriVE DESIGNS!
You will not need to dud^e the door if you are caug:ht in one of
these pretty new kimonos.
Pretty effects in plain and figured Jap crepe kimonos, $2.98 to $3.98.
Japanese embroidered kimonos, $4.75 and $4.98.
Japanese embroidered silk kimonos, $12.50 to $18.50.
Train ro^jes and hou.-e robes of heavy bilk, luxurious garments in black, navy-
liberty or rose, are here at $13.50.
Values up to $42.50
Higher Priced Garments ^t 20% Disccuni.
**Odds and Ends 1918^'
MoHlyiSmail sizes. Values to $18
OVERCOATS $7.50
Boys' School Suits
T AO^ oil Regular
<&U O Price*.
■ —SPECIAL —
Boys Two Piece Woc! Underwear
75c to $1.00 i C^ Psr
\^
There's a Little
Gray Hat for You
Style : Ves, style in every line,
in every twist and turn of curve uf brim
and trim.
Uncommon hats. impoUinK admiration.
Vorv .smart little atTair.s at $o.OO, $8.00,
$10.00 and $12.00.
Voti will find them ever .so 1)e-
coming. The voungcr set are blos>oming
out in new hats.
Yours is ready at Gray's.
Two More Makers
Wanted !
Our millinery workrooms can
use two ino: J capable maker?, able to
earn good m.)ney in exchange for good
work. ^
Do you know any who can
quahfy for permanent positions?
Brightei\ the Corners of
Your Home, the Boys Are
Here, or Coming
The last year or so. perhaps, you have j)ut oft* the
dressing up <jf your home. Maybe you telt it wa> patriotic to make
the old rug do, or to get along with the <ild draperies.
But now everybody is busy and cverybodv has
more money than they ever had before. It's a good "time to dress
up your li"me. It will make life the more worth living.
Of course, you wilJ want
the draperies which will be the
-Anker Co
West Superior Street.
T
Made by experts from pure ^weet crcum,
under the "last word" of modern suiiiiu-
tion and improved machines—
Enjoy It As You Would
An Art Gallery
The Fabric Show
Continues Tomorrow!
It is an artistic treat — 'tis planned as "showiui;** —
not a veiling event.
Stroll throui^h the Arcade — ramble throui^h aisle
after aisle on the main floor — linger and l<Mjk — examine and admire —
then vou'll be able to talk about the new colorings and the fashionable
fabrics with full knowledge of what is correct for sprmg and summer
wear.
See a rose symphony of soft, shirtimeripg satins in one window.
See a harmonious tone blending of victory blues in another.
See a poem in exquisite orchid tints, wonderful butterflies float-
ing near.
See flower-strewn voiles and organdies of fairy-like texture.
See silks and satins in daring color combinations and strikingly
sensational patterns that suggest the Russian ballet.
Here, there and everywhere — you'll see displays of
the new and beautiful fabric for spring — it's a time of triumph for Gray's j
l-abric section.
The silks, the dress .^oods and the wash ofoods sec-
tions all unite in this glorious presentation of the coming season's
glorious fashions. i
A visit will be most informative and enjoyable. j
Bring your friends — let them enjoy it with you.
l*Qi
most artistic for the surroundings.
It may be you will choose a charm-
ingly ?imple. soft tone drapery in
a soft, dreamy -hade, or it may be
that you will want something rich
and impressively individualistic.
In either case you will nnd just
what you want here.
Our buyer has just re-
turned from New York and has
many things that are distinctive
and unusual. We will carr\- out
any scheme you may desire.
If yoti have ideas of your
own let us show you how well we
can carry them out. Perhap.-, you
would like some supfgestions of
new ideas. We can give you some-
thing pleasingly origmal in treat-
ment and etfect. Prices will bo rea-
sonable, too.
And if yoti wish us to do
the work we will give you. the
most skilled, the very best of
workmansh'p.
Those Superb Anglo-Persian
Rugs Are Here
CharminjT patterns! See the new soft ro>e tints,
or the beautiful blue backgrounds.
There's a size for every room in the house, as
well as small m.ats for the entry, and huge rugs for the living room.
Lamp Shade Frames, Novel Shapes
'•>..; buyer found .some new idea- lu laiup .-^nadc
frames. And we have new materials and trimmings so that you can
make them yourself or have us make them up to your order. You
will enjoy s-eing the display tomorrow.
r
0K ^^^^
V^ Romping
,'^y Rompers
^^
1 f oj ^,-»-k •
ALL hLAVORS
Our Sunday
Special
Peach Nut with
Cream Carmel
a 2-Laycr Brick
Please Order Early
B
^^. f f** i% i"
-1 -i« a '
Our Wagons Go Everywhere
The new spring rompers
are here — yon just want to get
down on the floor and romp with
the kiddies when you see them.
Rabr mrrip^n Mnd baby
i-hr<'k« 111 poik nnd trhlt*
or hint' 'iiKi »»hi!f — plaiM
rhambra?-> •>!»«. n ^tiitr^
— >(Mi'U find >>liai 70a
Mant here.
Rei^tilar or Beach style?.
Some of them smockeil — many ot
them embrolJtreii. The better
kinds ouly—rpnces %l.'Ji, 1:1.25.
a.iO and 1^00.
If Yours Is An Average Figure
This New Warner Corset Will
Give You Beautiful Stylish Lines
The long- slender silhouette, the rather straight effect is
the ideal of this season's fashions.
Our corset experts have a new model back lace corset
which gives the straight-line efifect without mirrinji those beautiful curves that
give grace and 'barn^. to the wonianly figure.
THIS NEW
€L/ / y"'^^'*^ I tor the slender or average figure is cleverly
yVVnr f^t^ /y f^ ^ designed with a low bust, which is just a
fiJCl^I 1 L^\^ I O ''^^'^ higher a* the front clasp than in the
/ f ^ J ^ 1)ack. which is very desirable for the slen-
' ^ ^(Lsf • ProoJ^ ier figure.
(^C/^SCCS^^ The top rises a little higher in
^^ the back, giv'iig a graceful shoulder sup-
pr>rt. It is a free hip mode :gh it has a 'ong skirt. The elastic gore in the
back keeps the corset snug lutiii.;^ and insures comftrt in .'-ittiiig.
It is a very attractive pink brocade — the picture illustrates it nicely.
The price, which is $4.00. a very low price for such excel-
lence in figure-forming you'd be willing to' pay.
•=— ^ --«rrr ■■..
1
-I
t
-,.
- r-
!
ir
s.
ii
<14
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 7. 1919.
1
' ? T
DULUTH HERALD
AM INDEPENDENT HL^BPAPS-H
by
Tlir llrrald < ompanj at Ualutia. M
in*.
teni »■; .'■'TMJd rlas-, nutUr at Ihr ' ■ lofBw
uwkr U»e
■cl of t-f>titr<S' of Mar
RMBEIt OF THE ASSOmATED PRE«S.
The \»«o«-l»f«-d l»r«-«(« 1» r««'ln»«lv«"1y entitle*
the ii*e for repo»»M«-M<i«>ri ut nil nev»». Jt"-
itclieo credited t" H "r not otherwise ered-
ed In thik paper and aU« the loeal nevm
■ IdUbed here.
FFICIAL PAPER. CITY OF DILITII
rBS<'RIPTION RATES — Hy mail, payabl*- in
advance, in Minri's<.ta, Wisconsin. North
T and Northt-rn Michigan, one month.
-: ihr«-e months, $100: six months.
! -; onV year, ?4.»'0: Saturday Herald. %2
5 year; Weekly Herald, II per year.
utside of abov*! mentioned states by mail
t .'ibU- in advan<e. one- month. 60 c»nts;
• rnontlis, $1.65. six monthP. $3.25: one
■. $6.5f>: .Saturd:iy only. I'J.Oo: We«^kly
.lid. $1 per yeai. All mail subscriptions
:■ at »xpiration.
...-> by rarri'ir. rjty and suburbs. 15 '.ents
a wepk, 65 cents a month.
8ut/"T«jfri «j|j cobtT • f»«or b> maiiinE Imown »ny (Oinplaint
your i>*pfr. 11 is imporuut to
raid arf»-pt<= advertising
fii.«!tinct p'.iaraMt»-e that it
ilation in Minnesota oul-
libt oi iiiajors oi iht <iuaricr;r.u.-:e.' corpj
for one year, and fined six hundred dollars.
In reviewing the ca'-e the reviewing officer
reported the sentence "totally dispropor-
tionate to the gravity of the oflfense com-
mitted," and the reprimand included thi^
scorching comment:
1 l;\cs li.crc ;o:
win the war—
l»uiutii
l^i
■ ,11 t.s V i*h
Th.
as t).«
ide the ,
IIh- li<ralil %\ill he »;l"<l « <• h:i\e lt>. at-
tention erilled l«> an> misleadinu or un-
true MlutemeiK \\hlrh mn > appear
ae«%N. etiilurini or
advert iMinji
in itn
rtitaniiiM.
BEAR
A MOVEMENT THAT WILL
WATCHING.
There are intcrt jiing und rather palpable
ign«, many of tlum. that give strength to
, strong "suspicion that .-omething like this
5 in the wind, with wires being pulled at
k liv»-1\ '"■" lit-'iind rh' -scenes lo bring it
. General Leonard Wood to be the Re-
lublican candidate f«>r pre-ident in uj20.
2. The platiorni, camouflaged though it
indouhtedly will be. to include such items
i- thf^t :
«_ mpuls.iry universal military service,
Dr conscription as the permanent policy of
lie I'nited States.
Repudiation of the League of Nations.
Intervention in Mexico for the relief
The reviewing authority is vom-
pelled to recognize the J^art that the
offen.sfs were without an exienuatinR
cirrumstanre. and further that it ap-
pears from the record to have been
his policy to abuse and strike enlisted
men who were pri.soner.«. and even to
abuse officers. For future guidance,
the revif-wing autiiorilv feels that it
i.s his duty to inform this officer that
th'^re are atiributeK ih«- po-^segsion of
which are es-senlially a part of the char-
acter of an offi.cr of the United States
army: that among the.ve attributes are
trye manlinesss and < ourag< not only
the courage that will stand the test
of a' tual war but also the quality of
courage that spurns the idea of bully-
ing or assaulting a helpless fellow be-
ing. The striking of ;i defens. less,
ord'-rly prisoner by one in whose cus-
tody and protection ho has b«en placed
is de.«picable. No btavt- or honorable
man is capable of s;u<h Itgradation of
I>ower or position.
Major Birdcall, before he entered the
army, was associated with the New York
Kvcning Telegram, the evening edition of
the New York Herald, both of which
newspapers are said to have led the at-
tack upon the army because of conditions
alleged to exi.->t at lirest.
General Perching in his report calls at-
tention to some interesting coincidences:
(A) September. 1918. Major Alfred
W. lUrdsall, formerly of the .New York
Telegram and former provost marshal.
ui I!rv;st, convicted by general court-
martial.
(H) December. 1918, .Major Birdsall
ordereii to Brest in connef tion with in-
\e.-itiKalion of <ertain supposed irreg-
ularities.
(«') .lanuary 4. 1?»1!». Miij«ir Birdsiall
sails for the i'niled States after hav-
ing made threats that he would "get
some one in Brest."
(1»> February 1. 1919 (about), vio-
lent newspaper attacks begin.
That the.>c attacks seem to have begun
in the newspapers with which Major Bird-
sail has been associated, though copied in
other newspapers having only the interest
of discrediting the army and the govern-
ment at whatever hazard of hone>ty and
decency, adds further interest to this
string of coincidences.
ail rij^i'i I'' 'jicii'i .'\iiiC r iv_t»;
war purposes, all right to
but it is all wrong to join Europe to organ-
ize for peace, all wrong to try to make
the victory yield v.hat all America thought
It was fighting for — to put an end to war.
Is Borah trying to pr^--' that the pacitistj
of igt" were right?
Is he trying to mal;e pactism unani-
mous the next time America is asked to go
to war?
^aid in a letter to
no sympathy with
a tnira term would
"BRITISH" BUGABOO.
cliCrt'K-.t, ni(.'a.>licbl Vvay of try
ot
-Aniericar. investors on the slightest provo-
cation.
A chii> oil Vncle Sam"> slioulder which
Japan wil! be dared to knock off.
A firm repressive hand on labor.
The b'.rden of Federal taxes to be shifted
from wfalth to tariff and other consumption
taxes.
An old-iii-iii'iiitd McKinley-Dingley-Ald-
ricb- Penrose tariff bill.
*■ bargain sale of America's merchant
c;tpit:il, v.ilh a ship sub-
ii.cii me t'l private
-»idy thrown in.
.\ repeal of the
ing and working
the American merchant marine.
Repeal of primary election laws.
Uiw rct|uiring decent
cC)nditions for sailor
liv-
in
Big
L^iven
and a
business and the railroads to be
a free hand, with a universal army
-Tcat navy to back up foreign trade.
Reaction all along the line.
The fovindation f«ir thi.s interestitig pro-
gram is now being laid by a well-tinanced
campaign to discredit the president and the
Democratic administration on any possibb
pretext and at any cost. A free press serv-
ice, mucKrakinp the war, is liberally dis-
pensed and is being liberally used by the
cuckoo Republican press.
This movement is undoubtedly on foot,
and well under way General W t>od is being
•juietly nursed as a presidential candidate
by interests in favor of all these reaction-
ary measures. It will bear watching, for
nothing that could happen would be more
cncouragint; to dantrerous radicalism.
THE
Surely the eli<-.tpest, niea.slieb
ing to beat the League of Nations is to as-
sert that it is a •"British" plan, and to
insinuate that therefore it is loaded and ob-
jectionable.
What if it WLRE a British plan? What-
ever the race of the men that wrote it, it
stands on its merits, open and aboveboard,
and it would be no more decent to condemn
it because it was "British" than it would be
to reject it because it was French or Amer-
ican.
The fact is, of cour.se. that though in gen-
eral it follows most closely the plan written
by General Smuts, a Boer, it is a com-
promise that contains something of all the
plans offered, and excludes something that
was offered in each of the several plans.
The French, for instance, wanted it to pro-
vide for an international army to be the
League police force; and though there are
good arguments for such a plan, it was not
thought wise to adopt it at this time.
But the attempt to discredit the League
of Nations by asserting that it is '"British"
is a cheap, Inilo. nasty, un-American trick.
It !s, of course, a sordid appeal to what-
icmnant'- there may be in .\merica of
THE THIRD TERM SUPERSTITION.
The St. Cloud Journal- Press »» worrying
again about third-term talk.
It says that Washington established the
two-term precedent, which is true, but it
intimates that he did it because he feared
the effect upon our liberties of giving a
president more than two terms, which dis-
tinctly ISN'T true.
Washington refused to take a third term,
though pretty nearly everybody wanted him
to take it. but he did it because he felt that
he was no longer absolutely needed, and be-
cause he was tired and wanted a rest —
which he had earned.
In fact, Washington
Lafayette that he had
those who thought that a third
be dangerous to liberty. He didn't agree
with them at all. nor does any person now
who has confidence in the good sense and
judgment of the .American people. If they
want a man for more tlian two terms they
can have him. If a man wants more than
two terms and the people don't want him
any more, he won't get his third term. It is
perfectly safe with the jteople, and it i'* far
safer to trust them than to shackle our-
selves with stupid precedents.
We don't know xvhether President Wil-
son will be a candidate for a third term or
not. It would l)e asking a good deal of him.
for his eight years will have been crowded
full of hard work and worry and unde-
served abuse — which probably hasn't dis-
turbed him because he is a student of his-
tory and knows how Lincoln and Washing-
ton were abused The appalling lack of
broad-vi"«ioned leadership in the parties
today — Wilson and Taft are men to whom
such a term could be applied but they have
little visible company in cither party: Mc-
.\doo and Mitchell I'almer can be joined
with W ilson. but who can be joined with
Taft? — may force hi- renomination; other
wise he probably wouldn't be a candidate.
But if he is, the issue will be whether he
or his opponent ought to be elected, and
the fact that Washington refused a third
term because he thought he had done his
share and because he was tired will have
nothing whatever to do with it.
his
his
the
so-
their
did
for
not
Americas Greatest Achieiement
ever
the old anti-I'ritish feeling, which today is
as much to be frowned upon a> pro-Cier-
manism. I'nfa'r as they have been in their
treatment of the League, Lodge and Knox
have not been 'lishonest enough to use this
device. That w-is k-ft to the tribe of smaller
cattle which is not above crooked petti-
fogging in its campaign methods.
MORE CASUALTIES TO COME.
The way Borah. Lodge, Kik'x, Poindex-
ter. Reed, et al. are butting against the
stone wall of the popular demand for the
League of Nation- suggests that though the
war is over — if it IS over! — the casualty
lists are not yet complete.
A BAD START.
Some time ago The Herald expressed
the hope that liic Rejjublican congress,
soon to meet, would do well, because ef-
ficient legislative service is vastly more im-
portant than the advantage or disadvan-
tage of any party.
The Republicans in control
branches of congress have been
their organization, and their start is a bad
one. They have kept the infamous senior-
of both
arranging
Jf The sudden
conditions at
many people
charges came
spondcnts of
papers like the
New York Tribune
BREST.
outbreak of stories about
Brest startled and puzzled
Though denials of the
promptly even from corre-
anti-administration news-
Tribune and the
as well as fr<mi offi-
Chicago
cial source
continue.
Wednesday
lished a brief
that offer^ an
dispatch was
Tribune, the
about Brest.
the tales continued and still
ity rule in the selection
chairmen in both houses.
That makes Penrose c
tariff-making committee in
Fordncy chairman of the
tee in the house. That brand
measure that may come
new congress as a brutal
of and for privilege.
Seniority lost the control
of committee
lairman of the
the senate, and
similar commit-
any revenue
out of the
force measure
of congress to
llobert W, Bruere in Harpers Magazine:
From that day America sat at a common tal'le
not only with Belgium. Serbia a'ld Armenia,
but with all the .Mlies. dividing with them
her whtat loaf. He iicefoi tii .America felt the
need of being strong, not ft»r selfish aggres-
sion, but in order that through her strength
she might contril>ute worthily to the world-
wide struggle for the triumph of free civil-
ization and denioeratic government. The
spirit of the new nationiilism was born
Tlirough such international instrumental
ities as the Commission Internationale de
Ravitaillement. the wlieat executive, the
Inier-Alli'd Maritime « ommittee, in tiie
maintenance of which we Joined. America
was enabled to co-operate effectively in
s('r«Hding the common table. But she would
not have bcf u able to strengthen the ma-
chinery of international < o-opeiaiion if she
had not found the will to break with her
tradition of domestic anarchy, to which dry-
as-dust economists have given a spurious
dignity by calling it freedom of Individual
initiative and laissez-faire. Americas great-
est achievement was tiie tonquest of her tra-
ditional individualism and the socialization
of iier domestic business through the rrea.
tion of such instrumentalities as the food
administration the war ii-dusttiep board, the
war trade board, the fuel administration, the
shipping board, to correspond witii the func-
tional instrximentalities — the international
exe< utive.s — already established I'y the Al-
lies. ThroufTh the.se Americn whs able to
bring about a domestic pooling of resources
in the interest both of her own population
and thf common table of the democratic peo-
ples of the world. It is essential that these
instrumentalities of domestic unity should
bo perpetuated if America Is to take an ef-
fective part in the administration of the in-
ternational fiitictifinal machinery thro igh
whi<h alone intt rnational co-operation can
be achieved— througli which alone we. loo,
can honorably guarantee that a League of
Nations shall be a roality. They are sym-
bols of our new nationalism, of the reborn
democratie idealism which made American
participation In the wnr dei isive for victory.
The Price of Liberty Bonds
From the World .s Work.
A young man whose first and only invest-
|»«nt to date had been in LJberty bonds
Granted to know why they were selling so
low. He considered it a shame that patriotic
people who had bought all of the bonds they
could, and who. because of some unforeseen
development, might be forced to part with
tbem. could not get the full face value on
ttoeir bonds. Reasons for the mercurial
movements of the market place were Greek
to him. and he seemed to have a feeling that
the bonds in some way had been misrepre-
sented to him and to the iiO.OOO.OOO or 30,000.-
00<» other subscribers.
The most convincing and completely satis-
fying reply that could be made to this young
man was to ask him to recall to mind
point of view when he subscribed for
bonds. Then he was ready to see the war
through at any cost. He had gone into
service himself. Now he was feeling
liciious because those who had loaned
money to help make the world safe could
not get it all liack again at once. He
not stop to realize that the j.urpose
which they had loaned their money was
yet fully attained, or that tlie government.
i'V fixing the maturity dates on the bonds,
bad asked for the loan of the money for
from ten to thirty years.
Those who must have their money back
now might consider the discount at which
the bonds are selling in the market as some-
thing they give for the privilege of having
their loan repaid before it is due. There is
no question regarding its payment in full
when due.
The reason why Liberty bonds of all the
issues except the completely tax-exempt u^s
of the first loan are selling several points
below par are many. In every community
there are people who can no longer resist
the temptation lo spend these savings and
are parting with their Liberty bonds: people
who abandoned their war-time regime of
personal economy with the ending of the
war or before. As long as human nature
remains unchanged, the money and Liberty
bonds of these people will move steadily into
the hands of those who are more thrifty.
The fact that the bonds are at a discount
operates to the advantage of the thrifty,
w lio are ready lo carry more than their share
of the loans to the government, and one is
not likely to waste sympathy on the others
because they have lo lake a loss. The sav-
ings would pass from their hands anyway.
Then there are the bonds that credulous
holders have parted with in exchange for
securities of little or no value, believing
some smooth promoter s piediition that they
would get rich in short order. The pro-
moter can sell these at any price and it will
be clear profit lo him. The selling of Lib-
erty bonds from this source has been con-
siderable.
As Liberty bonds were not sold in the
first place on an investment basis, but
largely on the basis of public patriotism, and
as the can:paign lo make that patriotism
effective in absorbing bonds was not con-
tinued between the loan drives, there has
been no demand for these bonds that come
on the market except at concessions in price.
The government lias made some use of a
sinking fund to buy bonds
but lis purchases have not
to keep the 4V4S from decl
the 4s below 93.
The patriotic American of small means
who subscribed for Liberty bonds with the
intention of holding them until the period
of war financing was over, but who finds
that he must now sell, even though there
has yet to be another large loan floated, is
entitled to sympathy; but it cannot be said
that he has a grievance, for he, rather than
th* government, has failed, if anyone has, in
his obligation.
Jt should be the patriotic duty of everyone
In a position to influence others to check as
far as possible the unnecessary selling of
Liberty bonds. In this way they can help
the fifth Liberty Loan and increase the army
of .\merican investors. The person who
holds on to his bonds until interest rates
start lo decline after liie war's demand for
funds is fully met. and until Liberty bonds
perhaps go above par, will be a mudi more
satisfied investor than the one who parts
with his bonds now. The man who holds on
to his Liberty bonds is more likely to con-
tinue as an investor.
World's Hope Seen
in League of Xations
Many Minnesota
Proposed Pact
Editors
;o Curb
Ptroncly Urge
Future Wars.
Warned Fifty Years Ago
Ariadne Gilbert in St. Nicholas.
Politicians Guessing Wrong.
Le Sueur .News. I'lr^sideni Wlsmr, has re-
turned from Europe, full c>f fight. This is
another of the o(casi.)ns when we are with
the president and hop? he may win — in fact,
we are confident thai he must win. A few
ambitious men in the senate are thinking of
self, politically, and .lot of the country al
large. As we liave previously said, the
League of Nations Is not a Wilson league.
It is not a Democratic league, it is not a
church organization. It is the outgrowth of
deliberation of able iien from the Allied na-
tions, born of necessity and is a strong ^lrth.
This nation can no more afford to r» f use to
adopt it than it could affoid to nt>t go into
the war. It was driven by necessity into
the war and this Lea,?ue of Nations will of
necessity be adopted. Such able men as
William H. Taft believe in it and are just
as strongly in favor of it as is Mr. Wilson
Mr. Taft Is a Rep'ibli'an. and probably the
next president of the Inited States. But he
is not playing i>olitic:-. The League of Na-
tions, so far as America is concerned, is a
people's question. The people are watching
every move. The polUicians art making a
mistake.
Information Sot Wanted.
St. rioud Times: The Covenant of the
League of Nations has t een published in full.
It has been discussed in the senat-, \\\ the
newspapers and at ilie nine peace league
congresses. President Wilson has explained
Its provisions, insisted that it does not inter-
fere with the Monror I»oclrine and makes
very clear every one of its numerous provi-
sions. And now comes a newspaper ".Still
Wailing for Information."
Reason Enough for Many.
Fairmont Sentinel "Th. wl.ole Italian
peopie comprehend and acciaim with joy the
significance of the League of Nations,"
cables Premier Orlando t<i Wilson. But Sen-
ator Solid Ivory Lodge ' an t see it for a
minute. Why? He's a liepublican and the
creator of the l^eague of Nations is a "Demo-
crat. Thai's all.
Best Insurance Against War.
Hutchinson Leader: The League of Na-
tions is an ac( ompilishment which looked
very doubtful before President Wilson went
to France. Tiie draft of the plan finally
adopted was imunimou.^ly ngreed upon by
i the delegates, wliich .-e'lders its rejection by
any nation extremely unlikely. This great
alliance Is the best insurance against war
that has ever been written in the history of
the world. The formation of this league was
the paramount task of the conference. The
peace terms which shall be dictated to 'ier-
many are of minor importance in compar-
ison.
Alsace and Lorraine, those familiar names,
found almost every day in almoet every
paper; those two oblong strips of country
between France and <;ermany — how little
some of us know about them, after all! Tne
ex-crown prince, in order to prove the ig-
norance of our fighting men. reported an
American prisoner as t-aying that Alsace was
a large lake. Perhaps he did. this soldier of
ours — and perhaps there was a twinkle in
his eye and a laugh in his heart when he
said It; for our boys j)acked a lot of liumor
in their kits.
When we come down to it. however, we
Americans — yes. and our English, even our
French brothers — might well have known
more of these two "lost provinces" We h;id
a chance. But in our crowded lives many
books are left unread: and so it is tliat those
Alsatian stories, translated from the French
of two aulliors who wrote under their com-
bined names of Erck.iiann-< 'hatrian. were
little known except to c .liege students. Even
then, the prophecy whicJi these books con-
tain went unheeded — a warning so plain, so
certain, so convincing, that as we read it
ni>w in the lipht of what Germany has done
these last four years, we wonder it was not
trumpeted lo us in every street. In their
iiook. "The Plebiscite,"' Erckmann-Ciiatrian
gave us not only the *ragii' story of what
happened lo Alsace and Lorraine in 1870 and
1871. but warnings of the cJerman designs on
the rest of the world. Before most of us
dreamed of this present awful war. they
told the story of forty-eight years ago. and
in the telling pointed a certain finger lo the
future. Only a year aft^r the Franco-Prus-
sian war ended, after picturing freshly re-
membered German brutalities, they said:
••Tho.se who shall come after will see worse
things than this; since men are wolves,
foxes, hawks, owls, al! this must come round
again. • • • These (".ermans are the most
perfect spies in the world: they come into
the world to spy, as birds do to thieve; it is
part of their nature. Let the Americans and
all the people wh.> are kind enough to re-
ceive them think of -his. Their imprudence
may some day cost them dearly. 1 am not
inventing. 1 am not saying a word loo much.
We are an example,
it." That was our
century ago
I..et the world profit by
warning almost half a
in the market,
been sufficient
ining to 1*4 and
An A bsolute Certainty.
St. Paul Dispatci.: Tiie:*- ne. d b'- no
scintilla of doubt of the desire of the Amer-
ican people for a League of Nations. They
may not approve of rvery purpose of each
of the articles of tiie tentative Constitution.
They may not under.-^tand the consequences
of all of them. They are not thinking wholly
of this Lf ague of Nations, but of a league.
It is the end thai they want, believing that
the means will be made satisfactory. W'oo
to that political organization which under-
takes to defraud them cf this end!
the Democrats by giving men like Kitchin> that right here in
evening The Herald pub-
Associated Press dispatch
explanation. Though this
lirst available to the News
local dispenser of slanders
it did not publish it. Yet it
is important enough to warrant a more
detailed repo.-t than was provided in
Wednesday's dispatch.
In September, iyi8. Major Alfred W
Birdsall. according to General Per-hing's
report, was convicted by a general court-
martial of conduct unbecoming an officer.
The specilic charges were that in June.
1918, he struck a corporal in the face with
his hand; that he cursed the corporal, who
was then a prisoner in confinement: and
that he ordered him placed in irons in
violation of army regulations.
Birdsall was sentenced to be repri-
manded, to be reduced to the foot of the
and Dent pover to be mischievous
great national cri.sis. 1
do similar harm to the
The case against the se .. .^
a party issue. Both parties are guilt^J j^,
But the hope that the Republicans were
enough from the dis-
o\ the Democrats to
■ is shattered.
Bolshci ism Reaches Detroit.
Detroit N'W: < 'm. ■' the mysteries of the
world is how L- on Trotzky. a man with a
rubber collar and a financially nonrefillalde
beer can. could m the year he has been In
Rxissia oiTfanlze su<h complete and marvel-
ously efficient machinery of propaganda as
to spread It ov. r the world to the degree
r»etroit one of his ad- pi
can last night.
^tr'< iples stole our ash
mischievous in ^ ^ •
I will and should j ^ Sat Hereobouts. Anyuay.
Republicans. ■*]♦ TpLimingiiani Ace-H- raici At least It is
enioritv rule is n'.t 1*^'^"""*^ ^** ^""'* ^^'" "^'^"^ ^*"' '•'^"■^'•''•"-
tnioriiv ^">c IS n .1 J ^_^ obj. ctor returns home he will no? be
larties are guilt5i| *re«»ted by a brass band and a weh oming
Some Petty Politicians
Omaha "VVorl.i-H.i.ild . .-soin.- . f li.e R^-pub-
lican Inited States senators are engaged in
the smallest kind of politics, jjolitics as dis-
graceful as was ever employed in a ward
metting. To refuse a courteous Invitation
to a dinner lo discuss public affairs witli the
president is certainly something new under
the sun. and that has been done by two
Vnited States senators, who refused to dine
with the president of the I'nited States. The
invitation was a very courteous one. and
after the formal opening sentence referring
to the work of Uie I'aris conference, reads as
follows:
The committee which drafted these
articles was fairly iepresentati\ «• of
the world. Besides the representa-
tives of the I'nited Stales. Great Brit-
ain. France. Italy and .lapan. repre-
sentatives of Belgium. Serbia. China.
Greece, liouniania. I'zecho-.SIovakia.
Poland. Brazil. Portugal, actively
parti'ipated in the debates and as-
sisted materially in the drafting of
this Constitution. Each article was
passed only after the most careful
examination by each member of th"
committee. There i.s a good and suf-
fbient reasf.n for the phraseology and
substance of each artiele. I re<iiiest
that 1 be permitted lo go over witli
you. article by article, the Constitu-
tion btfore this part of the work of
the conference is made the subject
of debate of congress. With this in
view I request that you dine with m<-
at llie While House as .soon after I
arrive in the Inited .Slates as my en-
gagements permit.
The action of these petty politicians was
not only an insult to the people of tiie United
.'States and the president, but to all the na-
tions engaged in the work To make the world
a safe plaf'*' to live in.
77ic Dream Scars Realizatiun.
Mankaio Review: Zeitung am Mittag. a
Berlin newspaper, in giving the c utliues of
the Constitution lecenlly framed at Paris,
dubs it "The so-called League of Nations."
It declares that the proposed league is sim-
ply "a compact of alliance of five great na-
tions which reserve the tight to admit or
exclude other nations."" In its present aspect
there is a degree of truth in this character-
ization of the agreement framed it Paris
hut that agreement looks beyond tiie pres-
ent and in it there are clearly the beginnings
of that "federation o: lh< world" that has
been the dream of forward-looking men for
ages.
Ih: President Wa<< Right.
The I'ublic: To the ii.ost ^ui.erficial -t
ought now to he clear how wise the presi-
dent was when before the last election, with
his customary frankness in times of crisis,
he requested the country to .^upporl his
policy abroad by returning a I»emo.ratic
congress. Not because the personnel or legis-
lative acumen of the house or senate would
be improved. The nom.inalions were all in
and the candidates were lined up. The drab
personalities, the mediocre abilities on both
sides 'were as usual. But such a vote' would
have meant the assertion of the people: 'We
want the League of Nations along the line-^
proposed by the president. " When every ir-
responsible soapboxer had full scope to do
his utmost in molding the popular vote. It
was surely not only right, but fine for the
man who saw most clearly the need of the
hour to point the way and tiirow the re-
sponsibility on the iieople. Senators Poin-
dexier. Borah and Reed have proved how
solutcly right the president was.
ab-
Just a Moment
Dally
Couipilvd
Strength
by Joh.n '
the
And the .Assistamc Wil! Jolt.
■\'irgi!iia Enterprise; Any politician who
feels a desire to return promptly to the
sweet seclusion of private life will be
promi'tly assisted in doing so if he under-
takes to play politics on this League of Na-
tions q-iestion.
. •
Death's It ings A re Bright.
Dark is the image of Iteatii by art conceived.
Deep is the shadow of his lowering wiiig.'^ —
But 1 have watc'oed l-eside a loved one's bed
And seen a dear face blanch with suffer-
ings—
Left with my dead whoso .covil lias taken
flight.
Have: known Death's wings were ■white:
Iiread the Dark Angel's name upon man's
tongue —
But 1 have looked on those who were be-
reaved
And seen the chastened flesh gr. w lumin-
ous—
As though from dfath'.= near p.iss.ng they
received
Pavs from a I.,iving Ligh'^
I K!..'W Death's wings ar.- bright!
— Mabel Anna M't<a!f in lite Living
c^hurch.
and Cheer.
j. yuinius.
Sunshine Man
.•^eripture reading, Luke ix, 28-36.
Hereafter ye shall see heaven ojeen and
the angels of God ascending and des. ending
upon the .Son of Man. — John i, 51.
"Ascending and descending:" They whe>
go from us and return to us. It is the min-
istry of the departed. Only Cme dared say:
"If I go and prepare a place for you, 1 wil!
come again,"" for only One knew the busy
life of service behind the curtain. Bui had
they known, had ihey seen, all our passing
kin liad said: "I will not leave you coniforl-
lees, 1 will come to you" Whiili of the
cherubim would care for me with all the
love and tender patience of my mother'.' Wlio
of all the heavenly singers could make
music in my ear like the companion of my
life whom I have loved long sine>e and lost
a while? What angel eould fill my heart
with peace as that child o' mine, the touch
of whose vanished hand now cools and
smooths my trcubled brow .' — Robert Free-
man.
Twcn'y Years Ago
From Th. H< raid of Th.s Date. 1899.
•••The city council last evening left the
Evans telephone franchise ordinance for the
new council to dispose of. It was put where
the new council would fall over it th.- first
thing (.n moving m. .»s it were, the ordinance
being :i.ade a special order of business for
tonight.
•••The banking room T : h<- First National
bank was measured yeste:day for light
prism.-, whi< n aie lo !>•• placed therein for
the purpose of improving tiie lighting. This
will be th'-ir inlrodu tion into iMilulh. but
they are used in many plac< s in the East and
are s,-. id t<i v\ ork wonderfully.
•••.T. M. Gidding. a drygoods man of many-
years" experience in the Ea*l. iias become
assoe ialed with the Sil'jerslein & Bondy com-
pany.
up
day
capable
astrous
abolish
It is
politic-^.
of learning
experience
this evil
ruU
poor public service, and it is poor
DOES BOR.AH THINK THAT THE PACIFISTS
WERE RIGHT ?
Whv quit our own land to stand upon
foreign ground" Why. hy interweaving
our destiny witli that of any part of
Europe, ♦ritangle- our p.-ace and pros-
perity in the toils of a European am-
bj
ejted by
hkUMmlttee
to a butrher
, a ge-ntl email
off an outside
settling back
, e-abl.y:" The
an alarm, de-
Rippling Rhymes
V . ^\ a
M.T-on.
IS,
long
how
and
7 he Old Longing.
No odds how mild the winter
modestly the blizzards bliz. we
yearn for sprirg: we want to see the flc.wcrs
in bloom, to see the gra-^s etij.^y a boemi.
and hear the bluejays sing,
you'll
S(
interests.
Borah
humor or
biiion. rivalship.
caprie-e'.' — Senator
Do you remember what
people who talked that way
a <iue5tion oi entering
They were brantled
sV.ould have been, and
including members of
senate needed to preserve liie scant Re-
publican majterity in the next congress —
were sent to the penitentiary for it.
.■\s we understand .Senator Borah it was
all right to join Europe for war purposes.
happened to
when it was
the war in Europe?
as traitors, as they
many of them — not
the I'nited States
sometimes
see a vvr.iter try to emulate th' warm
ltil>, "T -nrini.; the curves of June; but it is
winter, after all; the vines hang dead iijton
the wall, we hear no catbird'.s tune The
skie- inav be all blue and fair, and warm
as milk the genial air, but no e)ne's i<-oled,
1 wot; the boughs are naked on the trees,
where are the blossoms and the bees, the
things that hit the spot? Old vvinter smiles
like bl.'Ominp May, pretending that he's
had his day. and that he's -hot his bolt; hut
still we fear and don't believe: \\c think
he's something up his sleeve, wc dread an-
other iolt. Intil the land is full of wrens,
nd lambs and calves and >-(-tting hens, our
A Protest
M -nlreal Star: Driving
■hop in a cab the other
descended, took a dres.^ed pig
hook, placed it in tlie ab and
into his s.-at. cried "Drive on
victimized butcher soon raised
lectives sniffed on the trail, but no trace has
been found of the thief, and roasted pigs lell
no tales.
Few of us have anything of mu -h conse-
qu"!'' e ill < iimmon with an individual who
would de-si-iiid to tti:"i and w .i.ld be- s.en
out driving with even a w ell-dress.-d pig. as
lliis one was by all .Tccoiints. And yet. did
not the man yield to a v. ry h iman impuls. "
Is ll exactly fair — is it perfectly safe fo:
butchers to tempt us. in tliese days of high
prices and food shortages, with a lavish dis-
play of unguarded wealth"
( »nce upon a tini'. your ^-ne-ak thie-f
a j. weler's window ai'd minle off with
of diamond rines
broke-
a irav
a
fears
tor t
aiui
shall nc'-er cease; and we are 1<
Ik- (lay when winter- really gone
sjiring ll.*- br.'iigh.t :is peace.
UPT'iCtet >Q Grorgt lU'.Uirw
ngmg
awrt\ ,
The -Veu" Czecho-Sicvak Republic.
' W. ii.mi Hard in i-verybo. !>'.*: The iic-w
T. p. .bill of Bohenua. whie ii will be car\cd
out ''f C/.-i h.f'-Slovak territories at ttie- peace
. labl'-. I*^ -i. met inie-s called « small > e.untry.
I But It is b>- no ni'-ans tiny or insignificant
Quite the .(.iitrary. For populatioii it i.-- the
e«^ghth ' ounlry of all Euroj.e. It i,;is more
peopl- than Norway aii<l I).iimark and
Sweden put togf-thev .And it is Kiirop.'s
central . itade-1. Fortified by nioiintains. it
dominai'S ihc niilits'y stra;eg>- c.f Evuop.-
l»etwe-en ihe Neirth sea and th* I'.g.an. And
It »s Europe's central ir.te rpre-ter It b.oks
Wfstward to the gr.-at established nations
now .ioine,i tog. tiier In the Entent.-: and it
i looks eastward and southward to the numer-
' ous new natie.ns .ibout to aris.- jii the New
' Europe of the peace settlemenC
To Find God.
The Living Church: To find God one must
devote one's whole self, not jiart of one's
self. Some men seek God by feeling: they
feel God's presence. .\nd others will not
be satisfied until ihey have thought their
way lhic>ugh. Still others will to believe.
Once in a while we come across a man
who Is sentimentally a believer but mentally
a skeptic, who stands al the door of the
sanctuary with his heart in and his head out.
Writing as an old man, Coleridge said of his
youth: "My head is with S)jinoza: my heart
remains with St. Paul and Si. .lohn." And
then there is the man who is inteliectually
convinced of God. but whose heart is not
c-onverted to God. He believes in God but
he ha: no fellowship with Him. His head
is in the sanctuary: liis heart :ind w;]! are
left outside-. Somebody has finr-ly said that
"it deiesn't take much of a nii-.ii le. be a
Christian, but it lakes all lh«r.. is of him."
"^'ou have got lo devote \e>nr w liole self
It is the glory of ''hristianity that it does;
not leave men ranging in liie dark, i-eek-
ing to know what iJ'.d is like. As on'
thrusts intf) tlie sunlipht the spe. truni that
}-,e tna;. bre-ak that shaft into it.-- )»arts and
ptud:.' the very substam e- of t)i;:t bewildering
and blazing sun whi.-h one d.ae not gaze
upon with eyes un\eileei, so '"hrislianit.v
passes be-fore the ei.es a .s- the ' ■ \ ; i p sjie.--
is in th" city
Senator Buck-
••*Guy A. Eaton of 'Jdwer
today. He is connected witli
man's logging company.
•••The Americati A\f.oi'-n company has
been formed with a c:cpilal stock of about
$5().(i00.(i00 for the avowed purpose of con-
trolling or legulating the manuf.actiire of
•woolens in this country. Frederick Aye r of
Lowell, Mass.. will be president uf the- com-
pany.
••'Rev. W. H. I>ave .p..
vival meetings at the Fir
t is conducting re-
tt Baptist clmrch.
'"A 'i' ' (1 wa--- filed today by w'ci h lohn
M. M<i"l!nto<k transferred to G. G. P.arnum
of Jeuluih and •'.. W. I'ttets of Berkshire
county. Miss., a sheriff's cerlifie^ate of sale
of the I'liien rink property on East First
street. Th* j.roperty was sold last Septem-
ber under foreclosure of a number
of
me.
the
hanus liens,
cettificaie i.-^
The consideration
$:.:3S..M.
•**Mi--^ Sadi. lie illy
ing With Mrs. Whaleti oi
street.
Brainerd
i05 West
iven In
« visit-
Fourth
I run:
;he light
;<!
th
>:■ plor>
<',(,'!.
"H H '
in the ( •h!,;;f;i.
poral of
the Home <". uairi
with his
uniform on, and
Something Worth Saluting.
Tribune: The eor-
was in the city
had jusi saluted
his fortieth-odd lieutenant when a private
came ale.ng with two service stripes on his
left arm. two gold wr.und stripe?- on his
right arm. a dis.harpe stripe on his left, and
a medal on h.s left .best The Home- fjuard
man saluted at once. Sa\ s the fr:end with
him •'Ve.u don't salute )»rivates. you know."
••* Alfve-tl
working at
;o death 0:1
night, while
the mine.
I%r!.y, a miner who h.ad Vieen
the ( ilive froUl mine, was frozen
P.ad V.-rmili<n lake last Sunday
on his way f : om Mine (.'en''-:- to
•••l>u'"iit ll temjierar LIT.- fo
hours ended at 7 a. m. today
deg above zero; minim ur. 2 d
r t w' r,t > -four
: Maximum. 13
g bekiw zero.
.'^a > s 1 1
1 u ! 1 n f
ai.e! Si-
e- Horn.
li-je pr
:i.' s."
• ("".narel
!\a'e — r
■oriioral :
1 sa 1 u t i ; i
•1 m
not
' s.
sa-
("tiai 1' s
land hat
EnglJind
refus.Q£
England's Mean Trick.
ton News and Courier: All
-rs are- hating harder th;
has played t .em a meai.
:u do anyihiiig naught;..
• ••\V. W. Erwiii, th- tot.d -riminal law-
yer and pc)lltic}an. poi ularly known as the
"Tall Pine." no longer lives in .St. I'aul.
Without announ^^eni' ni he- has taken up his
tesiden.e in St Louis, wiiere his lii>ia;.\ now
is b^-ing placed in his
tw. niy-five years he has
in public affairs in Mm::
mat.y n<.table ca -es. H--
of Eugene \'. Deis Jtir
read strike ire ight on
Ra.iway union.
new
cut
• sota
v\ as
' 1 c
by
offic. s. l-'or
a wid" riture
and lias trie.l
le.ga! a(
: tie
the
e'-'
A
1 \ i s e r
■t rail-
ni rican
ll..- i>ig-
1 u ever,
•.tick by
"•Se-nators Davf^ md Nelse-n are . xpeeted
to settle the appointment of United Slates
marshal this week. There is a strong tip out
that William M. eirims'.iiw of M.ii!:<apolis
will be selected.
•%
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DEFECTIVE PAGE
1
wmt^mmmKtm
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Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 7. 1919.
15
THE OPES COi'RT.
Tf r>; Henld u- inTttvl r--> mt> fn* v.s' of
Mi column to <>zpnH their ii'i> itMut topi'^» "f etn'T»l
lufcim. tut <lijnMrtM of awtarUii rvlixioiu dlfrrrfoos
U b«iTH L. t>ri «Mt not 'itm* 3M •wd»-*t ^■*^ '
t(v tjpf. T Lonc-r l«a«^ ci» 6i «•* oBftr *» i*K"| ;
nrr\ tv.rt Ukt mtr: la subjwt and III**"™' ;
' :,;■■ '•vmx 'Jknf n<^-».py. All leMm Mrt te m- i
ni ■) jn -t»rj uaje by tti- lu-n' •»* addww of tw |
^Mtr. thffi.ifti '.!>«« ••< not W pii»)lJ»i>»l. A sUW* |
Mt» 13 a:»»jf« marr prr?<-ii-.-». Iwwfw. |
n» n.r».m *>« oat pijliiiso annual »»rw. roatnno- ■
tkM <tf 'his 3«tui«» thai »r» ;atNniUcri for tht J"*^r^J
pwnawl zntut be k-coB»aaicd ' r i itaapcd and '^
laaJaiii . ii ibfir retani as d^tirsd.
KJtpt. *.:. 'X.' r 'turned
REPUBLICAN METHODS
OF VILIFYING THE ARMY
To fhf^ editor of Th.> H.^raid.
Th'^ priolosed cliii^i.ne from a Swe-
dish V. .^••klv riapf-r 1- ;i fair sample of
tb«» .-trt:c;<*- publi- nf-d from time to
time in certain fur.-iun lancua^*- pa-
pers. The dope is .-vidently beinp fur-
riish»*d l>y s(jme prf-.^v hun-au under tho
direction 'jf thp I'.. -publican national
committee .ind thr- cihjt-ct is plainly to
creat<» ill feelinff towards the I/emo-
cratjr idminiiitration and the Demo-
< rati' [arty. Hon^f of theso articles
atta4-k the presidt-rit. others the pro-
posed I.eairue of Nations and others the
•vAar •li»partnient. It appears to me
that these arttcles come danjftroualy
near to beinp traitorou.s, and is it not
a riolution of the law to publish such
f^ttiff even if the war is over? Tan there
he a:iv foundation for «ii«'h acfusa-
tion.- i.^ those found in the artitde I
am >»-ading you"" Toms truly.
Ki:Xl:V NORMAN'.
^lidway. Minn.. Mu.<-h 3.
da!-- of arrivui on forctigr. .-•■•il. M' n
in the S. O. S. • service of supply) who
arf also la France, shall wear a silver
fhevron for .similar length < f s-ervire
in that branch. The jirotoL-ta which
then arose from the «tat»-s recrardinir
••di*.! imination" prcMnpted the war de-
partrrt'-nt to issue a silver oh'^vron to
domf^vtic service men for six months
in camps at bf<me. Still there W'-re
cries of di-Sf riminat ion. with tbe result
that an ainendment to th<» army ap-
propriation bill proTides for th..- abol-
ishment of all war s»;rvice chevrons
altoKether.
That is unfair to us and we protest
vii;<jrouf»ly against this procedi're.
That small gold stripe is the dough-
l>oy"ji only mark of distinction to show
hLs part in the grfat war. Perhaps he
went 'over the top" several times to
fight the Hun to make the world safe.
et<'. H»- certainly has "larrie,] c,n" r>n
bully beef and hard ta<.-k and sf^'n
most of France on foot at ni^ht with
a ponderous park on his back. H^ has
exj»eri^n< <d Ilun aero *cireus>*" drop-
pin;; bornbd Oil l;iui. and kuows how a
Hun marhine-icun bullet sounds and
how dead Huns )f>ok. Why shouldii't
th'--re be some distinction?
VV'- I'.ave it to vour s»-nsc of fair-
rain<ledaess as to whether there shuutd
or not. Yours sincerely.
si:Rt:r:A-N'T i>. n. .ionks.
.\. ('. HKCK.
T. D BROWX.
A. H. R<JSKNBi:R<;ER.
F H. KRIK<JiUS
K. K. Kl I.U
U R CAYI.OR.
1. L. ro.VXfclK.
o. .\. :?52iid Infantry, A. H F.
A. P. <). 7!»5.
Reboaucourt, France. Feb. 13
CcoTrtCM. 1313. Nananal
(•r. Ilrady wiit ananor nil aiicnrd letters pertaiaiMic tm health. W ritera' aame*
are it^vrr pritttr^. Onl> inqulrirM of searral iatrreat arr aas'wrrrd la tkia caluatB,
:>ul all lrlt>T<i Ml!! If :in<<«>i-rr4 hv aaall if ^vYlttra >■ ink and a ntaiit|»«><t. neir-ad-
dma<-<l (-ti\ >-l<i|M- i« fiM'loMrtl. it('f]ut-.'<ila (or diaicnutia or trraimrnt t>f indixiiluiil
ca.tx-w <-annot >»r <-oii<«Mi.r) d. Xddrmt l>r. William llmdT. i-arc of Thr llrrald.
Waddling Hips
Here are some easy exercises .";- [ night and morning for at least six
pe<ially useful for reducinc fat about ■ weeks.
the hii>s. thiiihs
SKliCKAXT
sfirokaxt
ki:r<:iiaxt
SKR«;i:.AXT
sv:Rf;iLA.XT
skr(;i:a.vt
.Sr.UUEAXT
C"
The article referrefl to is sisrn'*d hy
a Sd' ;: .-*mith and is < olored to ki^^- the
tmpr--.--sion that Republican members f>t
< orvKr-'ss .are havin:? n hard strusgrlp
with Secretary- of War Baker to pre-
vent his department from enforcing
drastii- punish.ment of soldiers ■ onvict- I
•-d of minor olYensr-s. A nuniber of i
extreme c.i.ses are referred to. but no
mention i.<3 made of the clemency exer- |
■ idod by thf administration and the i
• -t heinit made iiy S'*cretar> Raker
ive the inequalities in the .ibsolete
cv»un-martial regulations corre<>ied.
WHISKY. »«)T~ORyTaW.
THAT MAKES LAWBREAKERS
SECOND SHOULD RETURN
WITH RAINBOW DIVISION
To tl)e Editor of The Herald:
Just a note to Joseph Hot^Jerson.
r'jLt. r»u tell me of one c;ise where
or heer was the iiakin?' of
Wh'.n I say nian I meun a mau»
for when a man is n, man he does not
require stimulants of this .lature to
help him face his worldly .--orrows.
Wiiisky is the makinff of a person
who Is afraid to face little obsTactes.
and think they require a little booze
to shield th'*m. whi'h is only imaifina-
tion. A.s far as making criminals out
of 'i**cent people: if the.v were decent
people they would nut be breaking the
iAs of the ^ity or tlie state in a
r.^.ikmt? un4lorhanded way. Xo. '.t ^^
rot the law that is in:ikinjf them crim-
inal.-, but it is the wliiskv
(>XK OF Tin
A->kov, .Minn.. March 5.
To the Ekiitor of The Herald:
I notice by press reports today th.it
J.-,., j-etary of the Treasury <;iass has
asked the secretary of war to haateti
the return to this country of th.-
Forty-second or Rainbow division, so
that they may take part in the coming
Vl<tory I..oan campaign.
In this connection. 1 am «ertainly
of the opinion that the .Second divisloa,
which includes the Fifth and Sixth
lejjiments of the I'nited States Marine
corps, should be included, to t:tke part
in this same campaign. This division
has. like the Rainbow division, a rec-
ord of jjreat actiifvements in the late
war. at i.'haieau Thierry, llelleau Wood
and other noted battlefields.
Thanking you for space in > our cqi-
umsj. 1 am yours truly.
W. »• r.II^RKRT.
Grand Rapids. Minn.. March 5.
COMPLAINS OF FAVORITISM.
DRYS.
THANKS UNKNOWN CONDUCTOR.
To !!i'. Edt'or of The Her.ild:
I wish to thank W T. R .ondut f or
Vo. 78. Duluth Htreet railway, lor raail-
!;-; I letti'r addres^^ed to a "^oldier In
• ran''', winch I had lo«l Jan. 1'. I
cert.ilnly .ippreciate the thout;htful-
ness. of which I hav-? iust learn»d.
Sin'er«:y. M. lI'H.MErf
D:i!i!th. M:irch 5
GOLD CHEVR0Ns""r16HT.
SAY OVERSEAS SOLDIERS
To ''1 • editor of The TTerald:
The A. E. F. ha.s just rci ently be-
come familiar with a resrretable con-
troversy now raiginir in ih'" states re-
jrard:ng .silver and KOld service strioes.
Gen Pershing h.t.s announrecl that
-1":; -ei virig in the advanced zone, or
,v combat divisions overseas will
■*(:«.i a gold chevron on the left ideeTe i
for six months' service dating from :
AMUSEMENTS.
To the Editor of Tlie Herald:
Will you will please allow the space
in > our open court to ask if there was
not a law passed in this coiinirv to
compel forcijrners to go to school and
learn to read and write the Enislisti
language and become American citi-
zens, or go bai k to their own coiuitry?
Now, IS It not a fact that lor some
reason they seem the cliosen people
of the corporations, as t can easil.v
show you? Alter th,. armistice was
.signed the Minnesota steel plant
started laying off men. il just speak
of the mason department). There are
foreii?ners working tliere that do not
hesitate to toll foremen or any man
they are goiug hoiue to their fam.ilie:
in certain foreign countries; yet all
those kept at work wore tlnjse saini'
foreigners, and the .A.meriian citizens
had to go. Xow that is just one cor-
poration. Right here on the railroad
sectfon •government work at that)
there are foreigners that will not be-
come citizens hut tlie boss, being of
the sam«* nationalit.v. says they can
work until they have to go.
X'ow if there is a law to deport the
agitators those are tlio fellows th.tt
ought to be deported, for they agitate
revolution and more war in this coun-
try.
If we only could hare capitalists like
Henry Ford we would not neeil agi-
tators to organize labor, because he
is one that believes in live and let live
AX A.MinaCAX.
Riverside. March j.
I'se Pearl Bakinsr Powiler for health
and economy; it's guaranteed to please
Ornheyni t'lrcmc at
I heat ern
PhanM. 241S. W Ini At*. E. and Sap. it
Oaiiy Itottaae, 2M. tfc aa« 2Se
Nithti, 8:19. lOe, 75t 30e and ^5e
S.\M M\>N — >H»S<o\! nKi>>. —
Ollvp Briaooe and 11 Itauta — \«.\KS
RFlltltl and ini:M:.M)\VM — lleieii
<>4-lioldrr — Paul l>e \ arrr uuii
Krolhrr — Kinoerniim — Orphruin
I'ra^r-I \\ r^klT — iM4Ul.i:.>« iiiUlV
i» •< i»wiiu" l'hr«»u;th >hr Kye."^
AMUSEMENTS.
TONIGHT LYJ^jQ
>i ihe
Piquant. iBgciiiuus. Ilaintr
MARY MILES MINTER
la K r.irei.ril '>tii>-<1 « -•! rn ii. u of
■iixeii !aiiiiti(er. oatire
:iiid riiix'liief
"THE AMAZING IMPOSTOR"
Tke doinaa of ■ girl vtho de-
aired e\eitrnient and adirnrwre.
I'he l»*e niorv nf a >>|M)ilf«l
darling of furtiinf and J vouiik
»oeirtT "de«ei-ti% e."
ti M >ION r N K\\ S.
<0>fF.n\ — "Tills WW OIT."
-LYCEUM-
I.aat I'iuirx iKiiitfht. luiiiorrotv
Matinee nn<l Nixht.
THE LYCEUM PLAYERS
III the I'aHtoun li't.oh i onirdr
THE SHAUGHRAUN
<< o\. Tin; \ \i. vnoNUt
lu {':ie\eii OIk soofir.-*.
Sliecial ^lu.Hie :ind \uKia«>nSe^ ( t%nt.
« uniiiiK — •• Ike NatiuMty Wife."
■•/;i«a.' -tluiufy Adama Sa^»yrr.'
NOM
Showing
Mat. i5c
\t her Jorona u<id •! jHiiiatii- beat!
MAE iVIARSH
in The Bondage af 3a.''bara"
' he ajory r»f .t xirl »tho lonuhl a
aiaa'a balile and tvuii :
KVO.\9-MOIl\.\ < OMKDY.
PATHi: >EUS.
FOKI> U'FKKLV.
HEI.MKR'N OH( HfclSTii \.
< eiuing — The ftartliog «ueiei>
drama
mm:ki!mi tor « o> vi:mi:\( r.-
EL DA
OMLY PICTURES
FIT TC 5CE
"•tranuj-. ■■«n'f il. tvhat lllfb'
Illinois <'ilt ehnnKe the courHC
t>t I »* o I i ^ «■•<.
"Don't
Change Your
Husband"
Tonight and Tomorrow Last Time
1 hi- (iK'tiire «tio«va ho\T ;i ui.iii't
carelesiiK-iM may innUe lif.-
mitfht^ uHitleatani fur a >voiuaa.
A aouo
»Ht»\V
11 A- n.
' •* U.
'GRAND
THE *a? 5N0 ;HE '^tCTUITING
BASIL & ALLEN
8EATRICE McXINZIE
Wiil&EfridBiand&Co/rr
TOM & PEARL ALMOND ',r''"'
w,3<rty
0 Laa« '
Vraitu'i ?r9ai
i*ioai.itt
NtAriry
FRED & PEG€Y PYMM ,;;'
Coo'-trr Ort*Mm — ?ii'.Vi>i»ijyj if \.i\»—Hnn ? 9e«t
■■i«r- ii Mrr< 'it jn* 25«
SfRAIi
'••Liif
TOKIGHT &
TOMOHROW
MARGUERITE CLARK and
EUGENE O'BRIEN
• » •'in nac n t
n
LITTLE mSS HOOVER"
Ha wanotf xtm saa m^ imtXXtn' Her :i;; in t
tohky pa«ar Mil iMi tiiy ciiaatar >a Maer?ci any
iiH .n tnt a»ct
ALHAMBRA THEATER
ION K.ll r «»M \ .
VIRGINIA
PEARSON
— 1\-
^i
THE LIAR
ff
A |)luv (hat tvill reneh <lo\^n into
the deepest tells i>f e»ery iuolher'«
hrart.
Ai.NO «.knm:tt ro.Mioov.
< iimins "tatarday MaMnrr and Vi^ht
WILLIAM FARNUM
— 1
"THE BONDSMAN"
I'he last !iiimber of a fiaht for iiiil-
Iiuiim: ai<«i> the <»f>eRtDK niimher «tf
the jsrrnfr«<t ahovv on earfh. h^dtlie
l'««la in ••The l.urr of ihr ( ir«-»i«."
SEND THE KIDS TO THE CIRCF.-^.
EVERY SATURDAY MATINEK.
< ofiiina Hunday^— 'I'kpda flara in-^
"I M>KK THK YOKI-;."
I V Srnaational nmmatte Triaaiph.)
T
-rt
' m- • ' t- ~—
WtliKia Bri«y. t. i>.
and flanks and
for developing the
muscles of these re-
-Cions.
1. Lie supine on
'he floor, with the
hands resting on
'.ips. Inspire slowly
vhilf riii.-ing the
nght lej; to ver-
tical, uiid expire
-lowly while low-
•rinjf it to floor
igrain. Repeat with
the left le(p. Then
A ith both legs at
i 'i> tlii.s abr>ut
times the first
each nicht
mornins, and
time
times
■ ni-e.
three
\seek
and
in<'rea«e one
ptii-r weei; until you lan do it ten
without fatigue or soreness.
2. Stand erect with arms extended
over jf.tir head. Kick backward with
the richt leg and as high as you can.
i.tri\ini; to toui h an imaginary target
suspended behind you, at the same
lime extending the arms and body for-
ward as far as necessary to maintain
balance. Repeat tive times with right
and live time's with left, and imrease
(gradually until you <'an do it flfteea
times with each leg night and morn-
ing.
o. Stand erect with the hands
clasped behind. Expire (breathe out)
deeply inid at the same time ilraw up
the right thigh as high as possible,
with leg flexed at knee, striving to
touch knee to shoulder. Inspire deeply
as yoU lower the leg to first posuTon.
Repeat with the opposite leK. l»o this
two or three times night and morning
the first week, and increase week by
week until > ou can do it a dozen times.
4. Help the circulation to carry off
the by-products of fat combustion and
prevent muscle soreness by rounding
off each seance with half a dozen
somersaults.
If these exercises are to produce any
tangible results they must be carried
out regularly and faithfully every
«llK>TION«< \\U \ NSW FRO.
|{riut-d> fur l^iilaricrd Porra.
Kindls :tdv!se siirr-** remedv foe •".-
lart'ed I'lTcs on ilu- ;a. e. M. A. H.
Answer: There are no pores" in th-*
face. Relaxed or enlarged or dilated
dacts of the oil glands are mistaken
tor eniat^ed pores. .\ppiy at night
after ten minutes of very hot bathing
of the face a solution or ir.ixture of
sulphurated potash and zin<: saipliate. i
earli one dram. n roaewater. foUr !
ourn-e.v. I
rabermlia Teat. I
Please explain the tut>er.-ulln test I
and its merits. Does » limate and I
weather make any difference with a
tuberculous r>erson's temperature or |
fever — that is. does heat or eold raise
or lower the body temperature any?
MRS. H. S B.
Answer. Tuberculin is an extract of
the substance of killed tubercle bacilli
injected or iiuuulated in a normal per-
son it produces no visible result. In-
jected or inoculated in a pefsoii who
barboi^ anywhere in the body a foius.
• ither aciive or latent, of tuberculosis.
It produces a • haracteristic reaction at
the point of inoculation or .^ystemically.
It is an infallible test, therefore,
thouph of course niiiny >>f us in good
health react to the test, since many
of us harbor latent tuberculosis in
some part of the bod.v without suffer-
ing any ilisturbance of health. The air
temperature or season or climate have
nothing to do with body temperature
in health or in disea.>-e
Ilutuliam.
"What ' auses tlie lieadly botulism in
catiiied fruits? Are home canned goods
more likely to cause ihi.s ijoisonmii than
factory canned (uuds?
MRS. F. N B
.\nswer: The bacillus botulinus,
which is likely to pollute fruit or veg-
etables whose skins are bruised or
fruit a trifle spoiled before canning.
The sijorts of the bacillus resist boil-
ing, but are destroyed by steam under
pressure' hence canned gotMls in large
plants af< less likely to harbor th«»
bacillus, provided only clean, fresh
fruit is canned, fanned goods neces-
sitating a chemical presets ativo are
open to reason.ible doubt. The poison-
ing IS cau>ed by products of the germ
growth on protein matter in the food,
not by the germ itself. Discard any
canned goods if fluid squirts from the
can when it is opened, or if there are
gas bubbles in the fluid, or if the g<.>od^
are .-softened or mubhy.
QLESTIOAS A\D ANSn ERS
This d. pirtmcnt does not pn-tcml to !» .nfalllbl" It
*i!l radtaf'.T, baafm-, to atkwrr qaaaioiu wat ta It l>r
rritWn of Tlie Herald to the best 'if Its iliility, rvprlnc
the riftit to icnor« lii Ui^t are tnniut or uf ninurm
onljr to th? i|u>^tionrT. ur that mk for ,id<ice^«o legal
ar BH^ital (iticsUsaa.
To receif- .itii'niiiin. <-f'Ti inquiry miat hrar the oaaip
ao<l ,tll(lr*5^ i)f the !><H-/n xiliinc it Thu l not »&lit«4
for rniWinliuB. Ui'. ss an <Tttlptw» of tuod laitll.
the Army:
the tollowintj
to the latest
To Inquirers Resarding
Questions relating to
are .mswered according
available intormation:
First Divi.^ion — While s«»veral thou-
.^ian 1 National 'Iiiard troops were used
to hll up this organiaaiion, it is and [
was known as a n-gular army di- '
vision. It took part in many engage- ]
ments. befjinninij in <>ctober, 1517,'
when it was sent to the trenches with j
Allied troops for traininif. The di- .
vision did not partiiipate in action a.-< |
a unit, however, until April L'ti. 1»1S. j
when it went into the line in the |
Montdidier salient on the Picardy bat-
tle front. On May '-'8 the division at-'
tacked the commanding tiennan p<»si- |
tion in its front, takinij Cantiijnv and ;
all otiier organized objectives and held I
RteuAlfast asaiasi vicious < ounter-at- .
tacks and ifalling artill.-ry fire. Gen-
eral I'ershing in his ifjMirt of this
said. ■■.\IthouKh bK.-al. this brilliant ac-
tion ha i an elec-trical eff>-<'t. as it dem- '
onslrated our rtghlinjj (Ualities under '
extreme battle conditions, and also
that the enemy's troops were not in- j
vincible.' The First continued its I
.'plendid work t.) the end of the ■war I
and tf>ok a prominent part in the '
Meuse-Argonne operations. being
twice in the front line, its killed in
action, died of wound.-;. nii.-\-iin>i and
pri»«>ners totaled S.::48, while many
thousands were in the minor casualty
lis<.
infantry — N'oi in army
.\'o announcement yet
?• — Ijocated with
yet designated foi'
Bn. — In g2nd di
for icHirn aboui
di-
lat-
ne*r
78th division,
are designated
4ith pioneer
of occupalion.
as to return.
303rd engineers — In
Troops in this division
fur return in May.
s8t:, div;sio:i — Uecent reports indi-
cate tl«w this division wiil not be
released until after July I. The tirst
stor>' sent out from Washington last
week indicated that the 78th division
vms to be retained and added to th"
army of occupation, while the
was to return ui Muy. A few
later, however, another announcement
waa made reveryinK the position of
the two divisions and .««tating that the
78ih was to be re-turned home in -Mav.
I'.oth announcements were printej in
all parrs of the country an«l in the
oflfiiiHl Hulletin and it is asffumed the
last statement is correct and that the
78th will return first As there are a
Hood many Minnes^it.i men iii both di-
visions this department 1 as received .i
gr>-«.t many inouiries regardiiiR- the
■dntradi'tion, probably due to a clerical
i rror.
lUh marines" — Xo announcement as
to this unit. Is not attached to a
divLsiuii.
•i03rd and fi'>4th engineers — Xeith^r
of these regiments In a division and
not \ et designated for return.
36th t'o. T. C. A. P. (). 71 3 —This
<ompanr has not yet been designatetl
lor rc-turn. It is located at tlievres,
an important .\merlcan station.
Rase ho.-ipital •;;> and :;eih M. R. l*. —
Ni>t vet designated for return.
3l6th Am. Train. — In 85th divi.^ion.
All troops in this division are desig-
nated to return during March.
l?>UtVi Mach <;un. Hn. — In :i5lh di-
viiiion. The 35lh division, troops are
j»cht>duled to sail the latter part of
-April.
P W E. Co. 9i — Xo announcement
a.s to rettirn. A. P. O. 784 is located
at Toul, France.
A woman inquire.s about her son
in base hospital 85 and hi.^ return.
It is impossible lo identify men in
. asual c<>mpanies, and unles;i you
knew the number of the company you
!»robabl\ must wait until he arrives
for information. c'asual companie.->
for return purp«>ses ar^ made up of
groups of sick and wounded men not
in <ondiiion to return lo .'*ervice.
Evac. llosp. 37 — Not yet desl^fuat'd
for return.
Co. 1, S. A. R. D. — No annouBoement
as to the return of this unit.
54th pioneer infantry — In army of
occupation. Return before July un-
certain.
Packages mailed to boys overseas
that do noi comply with the regula-
tions will be reiuniert to the sender.
Perhap* if the postma.-;ter aci eptj.
your delayed (.'hristma? box for sh^jc
ment it niav go through all right. If
it does not it will be re-turned to you.
337th infantry — In i>oth division.
Designated to return during tne pres-
ent month.
Kvac. Aiiib. Co.
Second army. Not
return.
32eth Mach. f'.iin
vision Designated
the midille of April.
3Uth Held artillery — In 80ti;
vision. DeaiKiiaied to sail the
ter part of May I./a9t reported
Ancy-le- Franc. France.
24th engineers — Not yet designated
for return. .Not in division.
37th engineers — <'oiiip«nv E. Desig-
nated for e«rly return and has been
for several weeks. .\o unnouncemeu*.
as to sailing date. Not la division.
Base hospital 105 — Not part of either
regiment m- division. Not > et de.<1g-
nated for return. No mforniation as
to Rep. unit No. 35.
' A. I', o 716 i.s locate<l at Brest.
Contvpany 212. military police — Lo-
i-ated at .>^t. Dizier, Frat.ce. and not in
division. Not yet designated for re-
turn.
j lOJnd M. P. Bn. — Xot in division and
! no announcement yet as to when re-
! turn will be made,
i .\nibiilance service insignia. The
I .American ambulance service in France
' has chosen as a crest a white r»>oster
on a circular field of red. The colors
I are the same as those of the cross-
bearing insignia seen on ambulances.
The departure from the formei- in-
signia was influenced by its similarity
S8th t to that worn by the British service
day.< ; corresponding.
A. P < >. 713 i.< located at flievres.
Oievres is a haJf-way point between
the base ports and the divisions lo-
] cated in the training areas wailing to
, start home and the army of occupa-
, tion in Germany A vast volume of
freight, supplies from .Vmerica. pours
' into the place. .*eventeeii .\merican
1 locomotives being used in the local
I railroad yards. It is reported by the
Stars and Stripes that previous t-* the
I signing of the armistice l.C*4 cars
The difference between .i stimulant
and a tonic :s this: a stimula.nt MUick-
ly enables you to exert t:rreater <-rior*
for a iihort period a,t the e.xpens- of
your reserve strength .so that when The
effect of the stimulant us over you are
weaker than before and have It-ss re-
.serve ixjwer. A tonic is slower in its
fi.ction. but builds up yonr strength so
that gradually greater effort l>ecomes
po.ssible without di.sci>mfort and your
re.>«er\ " of strength increases.
A tonic that builds up the blood
and .strengthen."* the nerves gives sup-
I>ort to the weakest organs and gradu-
ally the improvement is generalized
.ind the whole system benelUs. Dr.
Williams" Pink Pill.s are a tonic, not a
stimulant. They hav«» this advantage
over liquid tonirs that most of the lat-
ter necessarily contain alcohol either
to prevent freezing or to keep the
meilicinal ingreilients fluid, .-ind there
are many nervous conditions in which
the use of alcohol is unwise. Dr.
^^'illialIls■ Pink Pills are not only non-
.Ticoholic but th«»y arp guaranteed to
be free from harmful or habit-form-
ing drugs.
How Iniprovcnienl I- Iir>.t Nolioed.
In a iii.ijorit>' of cases Uie nr.'^t el'iect
th.'it the patient notice.-^ from the use
of Dr. Williams' Pi.'ik Pills is a f:rad-
ual improvement in the appetite.
There comes a healthy desire for food
;is mealtime .ipprcwtches where before
there was an indifference to the most
appetizing dishes. Then the color re-
turns to lips and cheeks, the .strength
incretises antl the -step l>ecomes quick-
er .and more elastic. If the treatment
is then continued for a short tinie
after the symptoms dis;iT)pear. the
improvoment should be listing.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are pre-
pared with full directions for use un-
der all conditions and are an ideal
family remedy. K-special'.y are they
valuable :is a spring tonic to build up
th<* blood, free it from the vitiated
humors accumulated durin-t th<^ sed-
entary days of winter, and to invig-
orate the nerves.
peclally in rr.y stomach. I continued
the treait^ien: and gradually my
strength returned and with it my
> ulor. Th»> .ichfs and pains in my
back and he ij a!.-o left mo I have
not only recommended the treatment
to my friends, but I have been giving
them to my daughter an<i she is much
benefited."
Stoniaili Troubh' OisapiK-ars.
' There is a clcse relation l>ei\veen
the blood and the stomach. If the di-
ge.stion is disturbed the bU<od loses in
quality and if the blood l>ecome.s thin
the dige.slive proce.sses .-ire sure to be
upset. It is of fundamental impor-
tance, therefore, that the blood should
be built up m cnsea of stomach trou-
: ble. The experience of Mrs. H. B.
Nicholson of Xo. 7 East Leonard
street. Grand Rapids. Mich., should
bring new hope to those who are un-
tble to er.jo> a good meal.
! '■[ had a serious operation several
; years ago." states Mrs. Xichoi-son,
"and it left me wfak and badly run
: down. It seemed as though I would
never regain my strength. 1 had
neither life nor ambition for my work
or anjthing else. My stomach, espe-
cially, was in poor condition and
■ sometimes it felt as though it was tied
in a knot. I v,-;xs restless at nigh: and
so nervous that .flight noises bothered
me.
•'I had always heard Dr. William.s'
FMnk Pills spoken of favorably and I
linally decided to give the remedy a
trial. Great was my surprise, after a
week's treatment, to find that 1 liad
new energy ,ind life for my work. I
wa.'5 so pleasied with the result that I
continued the treatment for *ieveral
I weeks until I lelt like my.self again. I
' no longer hav<? any .stomach trouble
and I eat practically ever>-thing I wish
. with real enjoyment and no fear of
the after-effects. I sleep soundly and
i my nerves .-ire healthy again. I have
I recommeiid.'d the remedy to many of
' my friends. "
nc lor
change
now Slio Ilo^rained llor *^trongth.
i .An excell.-nt ••\.i!ni)le oi' the .-fiicacj'
j of Dr. Williams Pink Pills in cases of
run-down women is offered in the case
I of MiTR. .\gnes Rone of Xo. lOfti
Reser\oir street. Springfield, 111.
says :
"I T^oticed two ye.ars .ago that my
streng^th was slowly gi\ ing out. It
seemed as though 1 w us just run down
all over I was tire<i all day long and
my rest didn't do me any goo<i. I
srew thinner daily and m\" color wa.s
gone. My stomach troubled me great-
ly and after a lu*arty meal I suffered
great distress. With .all this I had
pain.s .across my forehe.ad and pains
throuK'h the small of my back.
■■.\n announcement in a newspaper
tirst drew mv attention to Dr. Will-
i.ams' Pink Pill.s and 1 procured a box.
Before I had linished the tlrsf box T
could see a marked improvement, ea-
.^fter-IIfTtHTs of IiithienzH.
Many of thos- who suff-rcd rocent-
Iv from attacks of iniluer.za .'we dis-
couragetl becau.-e they seem unable to
get back their former vigor and
strength. They become melancholy
East ' and depress^^d and have that dragged-
She >3Ut feeling from early morning until
I they go to bed. Mr. «;eorge K.-ssier
of Xo. T)!.'. Kiist '>hio street. Indi.an-
apolis, Ind., w-a.-> left with nervous in-
digestion after an attack of influ'nza
an<i he is clad to tell how ho gained
his .strength.
"I became .so weak that I had ro
quit my work. ■ .sa.vs Mr. Ke.ssler. "I
was run down and nervous and my
stomach was in bad condition. T
seemed comi)lete!y unstrung and had
tingling, prickly sensation-s in my
muscles and tlngers. My stomac'n
didn't seem to be able to digest my
food and 1 suff-'red gre:ii distress.
"When it seemed ;is though nothing
would give me relief I read about Dr.
V\i;iiams' Pink PilLs and procured &
'>ox. I fck .<o much l>etter after tak-
ing the tirst box that 1 continued the
treatment. In six week.-, time I went
back to my work as strong as over,
with new energ>- and vim. M^- nerv-
ousness had entirely disappeared and
my stomach never gives me anv trou-
ble. 1 have told my friends wluit Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills have doi
me. for they marveled at the
in my appearance."
Attat>k.s of Sfjatit-a Hoih'.
Mr. J. H. Shamei oi i;. F. 1 >. .\o *.
< 'herryvale. Kansas, who served dur-
ing The Civil war us .\ member of i 'os
E and B. 7:,th Ohio Infantry, de-
.scribes how he rid himself of ^c:alica
with Dr. Willia.mj5' Pink Pills.
"Ever siuce the close of the war I
had suffered more or bss from sci-
atica, but the most serious attack I
had was a short time ago. 1 wa.s con-
fineii to bed for nearly two months
and had to bo i>ropped up. as I could
not lie down. The di.'^easo atfcctod my
entire body, but was worse in the left
side and hip. The pains were so sluirp
that it seemed as though a knife was
being run into me. oftentimes the
pains would shift suddenly from my
hips to my side and even to the C()rd9
of my neck.
"Liniments did not help me and the
injection of morphine was the only
thing that gave me relief. .My daugh-
ter advised me to give D'r. Svilliams'
Pink Pills a trial. I did and thev gave
me wonderful benefit. The pain en-
tirely left me and I have had no re-
turn of the sciatica since."
Tonl«' for ItlotHi and N>rvr<«.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are an ideal
tonic for nervous, run-down, thin-
blooded men and women.
Tlie treatment consists lar!ie!\ in
rest, recreation and the use of the
tonic, the discontinuance of any prac-
tic<» that may have cau.sod the trouble
and ;ibstinence from tea. coffee and
stimulants. As the nerves receive
their nourishment through the blood
the latter must be built up and m:tde
rich and pure. Esincially if there is
loss of weight and pallor i!idi<-atii;g a
weakness of the blood, Dr Williams'
Pink Pills are best ad;i.pted.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills arc a blood -
buililer .and ncrvp tonic. The rich, red
blood that they m.'iko not onI>" carries
<'Olor to the cheeks and lips and give.s
vigor to the mu.«cles. but it revitalizes
the exhausted nerves and (fuiets the
pains of neuralgia .and sciatica.
Send for Tlt<*s<' Ifcahh liooks.
Three useful book.-, "Di.sra.scs of the
Xervous System." "Building I'p the
BK>od" and "What to Eat .and How
to Eat." wil! be sent free by the Dr.
Williams .Medicine »*o.. Schenect.ady,
X. Y., if >'oii mention this paper. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
drtiggists. or will be sent by iii:iil.
liosij)aid. on receipt of price. .'>0 cmts
ijcr box: six boxes J.'.CO. — .\dvertiso-
mont.
were handled there daily. T »re is a
mammoth refrigerating pla> at the
place which, it is said, riv;:* 'n dze
the greatest in the <"'hica^'4 t'strlct,
capable of freezing 8,000 ton.^ »f beef.
One hundrefl and twenty cars of beef
are handled there daily, sixty coming
in from the I'nited States and as many
over Lhe country or m restricted dis-
tricts only?
Ans.: According to department of
agriculture reports Minnesota will not
be visited by the locusts this year.
Wisconsin will have locusts in but
three restricted localities. One is
southeastern Ui.-i'.onsin. somewhere
near Kenosha, another near and cen-
tered just south of Madison, and th*-
tiiird some distance northwest of Mad-
ison, lowrv will have but on- appear-
ance near Sioux (.'ity. But Indiana will
be filled from border to border as wiii
be the west half of Ohio There will
be ntimerous gro.ips in Mictngan. .New
York will have but foui groups, widely
separat" from each other, ot tJe .%'• w
England states. Vermont and Massa-
chusetts will have just one group
But the southeast fourth of Penn.«<\l-
vania. all of New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland an<l the north tip of Vir-
ginia will be filled with them. Th--
third area of greater oceurrence will
be in western .North *'arclina, •astern
Tennessee and northern <o-orgia. .\11
of these mentioned are listed by the
department of agriculture as Brood 10
and their period is sevnieen years
There are now known to be ihirt.\ sep-
arate and di&tinct broods of these
cicadas. Not all of these thirty broods
are of the seveuteen-ycar period. A
part of them hare a thirteen-year
period. The department of agriculture
kas all the thirtv brocd.^ accurately
located, mapped and timed.
names of sev<»ra
puhlishinu^ :;m:s.
Ans.: Th- ilatmillan '"o..
Co.. Robert McDride & Co
Co.. New York.
responsible bi^ok
John Lane
. I>orai. &
by
;is
the Western Weighin;^ bureau were
follows:
Duluth .
.'Superior
1919
1.263
8.17J
1!»1S
7,«)!»0
14.6J8
Totals 12.435 22.3-J7
LET'S 60! LET'S GO!
dance;:h
^Mii^_^___ (LIB
Saturday tlvenJng, March S, at
MOO'«K TIOMPLK
L;i,w .Vv.' ar-d First .St.
PRIZE WALTZ
Ticket."! .'j5c a ifjupie; extra ladies
-8.. including war lax.
r.\^ I< K*M S-PIK< K OHCMKXTR V
T:
.1
; u
P; as-
flV-
the
the troops in Fiance and
take
them
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dqndruff
that never
lompletelv
This de-
There is one sure way
fails to remove dandruff
and that is to dissolve it
stroys it entirely. To do thi.s. just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid anon: apply it at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
.scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will l>e gone, and three or
four more applications will complete-
ly ili.ssohe and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no inatter
how much <landruff you ma\- have.
You will lind. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will atop in-
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrou.s. gloes>-. silky and soft, ami
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store, f is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This sim-
ple remedy has never been known to
fa il. — Advertisement.
leaving for
Germany.
Soldiers in France may now
photographs anywhere and send
I homer The only restriction is that
'they must not be sent to enemy coun-
tries.
I Mail Directory Service. A. P. O. 7:;7.
No announcement as to when this de-
tail will be returned home. Probabh
soon, as the 41st division lia^ re-
: turned.
I 342nd infantry. Most of the com-
' panies in thi.«« regiment arrived hom<»
in January. No information as to the
balance.
58th Pioneer infantry. No informa-
tion as to units in the I'nited States.
Transport lowan This boat is due
:" New Vork March 14. It carries tho
S.lrd company, transportation corp.«.
5th battery trench artillerv. Trench
-Vlortar llaUeries .Nos. 101. 108, 310 314
and 315. Evacuation Ambulance Tom-
paay No. 24. Ambulance c'om.pany .No.
41, Aero Supply Squadrf)n .Nu. 6o~ and
several casual companies.
157th infantry. In 40th division.
Due to .sail during March; may be en
route home now.
i*'Jlh aero squadron. .Not in army
of occupation. Correspondent write.-^
squadron is in 5th division of 1st army
She evidently means corps, as the 5th
division is in the rnd army. The 5th
( corps consists of divisions that
' return before .luly 1. S'Jth not
specifically mentioned for return
MOVEMENT OF
COU LIGHT
Mild Weather Reflected in
Shipments From Head
of Lakes Docks.
T'se Pearl Baking P^iwder rnr
cuits. jenis and muffins; it never dis-
■ippoints.
Aitkin Uistriet (oHrt.
.Vitkin, Minn.. March 7. — (.Special to
Tl;e Herald.) — The March term of dis-
trict court will open here .March 18.
There will be no grand jury. The
petit jurors are E. K. Raveill. lioot
L.ike: '.;. G. Mc<'rory. McGrath; .fohn
-Mc.Vrdle, Jacubson; o. P. douist, I'.ed
Top: J. J. Hanson. Aitkin: H. S. «'ool-
I'.dge. .\rlhvde; i:imer < )!son. <;!en;
llar\ey Butt-. W.alili v\ ood; i;. M. Fol-
letf, Mc<;regor; John <>rjala. East
Lake; .1. .\. .lolinson, Kimberly; < 'h.iile.s
MacPonald. Tamarack; IIen!-y r)eni.-.on.
East Lake: .Vndrew IJakka, ,\rth>de:
Henry olmslead. Hill <'ity: Al Torrey.
Libby: F. E. Sprout. Hill '"ity; Thomas
Grieve. Jr.. McGregr)r: ,Iohn St^me. Hi'l
City: I'harles F. Kmy,".-. Hill City; E.
Beitrand. McGregoi : Wiiiiam True.
Hili City: Ruy Smai t. Uill City; il. P.
Montee, Mc<jiegor.
Tat
Near St. I*nui • onoern.
St. Paul. Minn.. Mar li 7 —(Special to
The Herald.)— The Mahle Wagon &
Auto company. St Paul, with $5'i.00«
authorized capital, yesterday filed ar-
ticles 6f incorporation with the se^ re-
tary of state. 'William 2kIahK' and
'I'orge Mahle both of St. Paul, are
president and secretary, respect! '.(dy,
of the new corporation.
wiil
yet
' Card Player. Dtiinth: In a game of.
auction t)itch player No 1 at tht- left of ;
the dealer pasiws the hid. .No. 2 says i
I he II •buncli." .No. 3 insists he has the t
right to bid and No. 2 disputes it and
asserts right to bunch. What is cor-
rect?
Ans. No. 3 has the right to bid.
I'ards cannot be bunched except by
' unanimous con.xent.
Farni^T Crnokston. Minn I 't\ave
seen .statement.- that the f-aiintry i.-i to
have a visitation of the 17-.\eaT locusts
this summer. Wil^. they spread all
P too this, four dress-
maker or tailor caa tup-
ply th« deficieocics. but
the oTerfat carry a burden
they can not coaceal.
rhcr* la kat ea« alternative.—
reduce! To do w It u do longer
oeceasu'T to co la far ttarTrntioa.
dietiDsaad ertaoatla^ esareirtnr.
There la osw a mfz. ave. eaay.
pteaMMt way J«at take o*e littia
hariaicaa MartaoU PreacripUon
Tablet aftef each laeal and at
bad ttaae aad vmiII litefally ae*
roar kt vaaiah. EaHi tablet coo-
taioa an eiact doae of the auna
tMnalMa isrredieata that OHula
tba ortstnai Marisola omrrtptioa
capabla of redoctnc the overfst
oodr St the rate of t^o. three, or
foof Donoda • week without tha
ritghleal lU eVtctM. Aak ronr
drusKtst fa* Marmota Praacriptiaa
Tabtata ar Kod to the Ma mala
CBl N Gartcia BaUdias. Oatrait
Mick^ aad r«a wlllrecclTe
raa well oa yaar war ta
aaaa Trrtk
Shipments Show Decline of
9,892 Cars During
Last Month.
I'
I
Mild weather conditions wer" re-
fected in shipxr.ents of < oal froi;: Du-
luth and Superior docks during Feb-
ruary. A falling off of $.892 cars was
shown, a.s compared with the t-am-i
■n.-nth last year, and of 13.677 cars
from the Februan'- 1917, figures, with
the total reported at only 12.435 cars.
That decrease followed a drop of
10.-77 r&r^ in Jan-iary, when the ship-
ments aggregated 20,130 cars.
This is the lowest tonnage of coal
.snipped from the docks during the
wi:it> r months in .several years, and
is regarded by dealers a? affording
evidence of sharp conservation of fuel
;n all part.'^ of the lermory covered
from here.
Though tlie consumiption of coal was
m.aterially heavier during the cold
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very
coat and just see
for yourself.
iittis
atart
w^eather period
.L was ip.p>>rteri
• ountry dealers
to the lowest
or the last ten day
by dock op«»rators that
cnntineii their o.'-ders
possnble notch. The
An attractive skin %vins admiration.
In social life and in business the girl
or woman who^se face and hands show
evidence of i onstant care enjoys a tre-
mendous advantage o\er those who do
not realize the value of a healthy skin
and a spotless complexion.
At the cost of a small jar of ordi-
nary- cold cream one can prepare a
fu'l quarter pint of the most wonder-
ful lemon 5kin softener and com-
r)Ie\ion heautilier. by sijueezing the
juice of two fresh lemons into a Ijottle
contiiining three ounces r,f orchard
white. Care should be taken to strain
the juice through a fine cloth so no
lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woma.n knows that lemon juice i.s
used to bieach an'i remove such blera-
-allowness and tan.
movement ot ha.f-d coal to points in
the Northwe.-,t was especially light,
although with tii" removal of crmtrol
and res*triction.^ on the part of tho
fuel administration on Feb. 1. ship-
ments were made over a wider terri-
tory- than during any period in the
last two years.
Oonnparative shipments from Duluth
and Superior docks during FG*ruar>
for the last three years, as reported
ishes as freckle
ami is the ideal .skin .softener, srnooth-
ener and beautifier.
Just tr>- it: Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and m.ake
up a quarter pint of
grant lemon lotion
daily into the face,
hands. It naturally
soften, freshen, bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty ot any akin. —
Advertisement.
this sweeth- fra-
and massagf* it
neck, arms and
should help to
tSSmmmi^m
N.
NON-ALCOHOLIC
TONIC TO RESTORE
BLOOD AND NERVES
Bone-dry Prohibition Laws Do Not Affect This Household
Remedy That Is Also Guaranteed to Be Free From
Harmful or Habit-forming Drugs fl
il
16
MAY ViCLITE
CON
^ & ■ h %r
11^
Opposition to Bill for Pres-
idential Primary Votes
for Women.
Poolroom Bill Argued But|
No Definite Action I
Taken.
Rt. Paul. Minn.. March 7 — (Special to
•ri:'- !i '■' only a bare
qu'.' !■ fers pres^ent. thf
meuHX' wa?- MnuHjlled to adjourn tt.<»
afiernoon vs'^iori early yesterday la
ord> r to alUnv a meftinK <>f tiif s^-nate
finance ••oniriiittee. which i.s prepar-
ing th»- first of tht' l\f\'J budget bills
for introdurtion next week.
1 1 iliK
of t .of
rnt' >t thf njfotinK of
f ■ ' ■ ' ' :ons
I ;i(l-
i to
\- .'i>r«*
1 , , '.v, 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 -
1 1 . . (,rr\fr t hat
T
!
May ll«> I nconntltationitl.
LJ. 'np W
S. '1 Kd-
Hii/.m; 1 ■'.•:.;..:-;: '.'•:.. u.. : .u: i. ll'.apoli!^.
T£LLS liOVV Ht GOT
KID OF HIS CORNS
\\ oil- known Miin lt«-ia!<-<-
i:<-ii)iirkii>ili' L.\|KTi»-iH"»'.
argued that there was a serious doubl
as to the con.stitutionality of the
measure and that it.s pa^^sa^e might
cast a doubt on the pre.«idential elec-
tion. Delay was urt^ed for the fur-
ther reafon that with the present
problems of reconstruction to solve, the
»-tate should not hastily enfranohine
400.000 women voier.s. unskilled in the
use of the ballot and many of thei:i
not thoroughly familiar with the que.'<-
tifins at i.ssue. Referendum to the
).' ' j.u- of the J-tate. speakers urged.
u.,ij:'J be a more fair method of dis-
poKlnp of the question than by legish-
tive action.
Half a dozen minor bill.* w*-r»- passed
at the afternoon se.«<Kion. Among tho.'^e
passed was one providing for th* state
licensiriK and examination of chiro-
practicK.
Tkr I'ufilriKtm MraHurr.
A reception for meuihtrs of the pen-
ate and houf!e at the St. Frant is hotel
interfered considerably last night with
a meeting of the house committee on
general legislation to discuss a bill
introduced by Representatives H. A
Putnam and N. T. Moen. both of Otter
Tail county, which would compel pool-
rooms ts> close at 11 o'clock in the
evening and on Sunday. s.
()nly a «|Uorum of the members of
the committee weie present when the
meeting was called and some of these
left befor»* the meeting was adjourneil. l
Representative Moen .spoke in favor
of the bill, declaring that it was a
reasonable measure and one which any
poolroom proprietor should be willing
to obey. Several poolroom men. he
said, had indorsed the measure and
advised others to do the same. Insist-
ence, these men pointed out. on re-
maining open late hours and on Sun-
days would visit on the poolroom In-
dustry the same fate that now threat- '
ens the saloon. I
Sevf-ral poolroom proprietors were
present at the meetiiiK to protest
against the bill. Passage of the bill,
they said, would interfere with their
after-theater patronage and a Sunday
closing law- would materially decrease
their receipts In addition they de-
clared there was no real demand for
the lav. poolrooms now being open
the licen.sing system to strict ,
tegulation. .No fiefinite aclioti
\va.-: takeii \>\ the curiiniittt-e
I'atnam for PreMldent.
Sf-n.'itor l-'rank K. J'utnaiu w a.-s
fleeted presid«-iit pro tern of the sen-
■ ": ' ■■■'.■■■ on motion of .Senator C.le ■
rided by Senator Enge H.
.-II jiv.i, .-.nalor Putnam i.s the dean
of th*- senate m point of service. ,
* •• ong the bills introd»ii»d in the
was one by S'-natfir ( »le M.
L- '•■ ■ "mpei logging railroads to i
•H from the state auditor |
;..'." land."- an<l enabling them ^
freight, undei sur>ervision of |
railroad and Avarehous>- lom-
■i=J ■"=' '-^=- -=- "c^ "«^ >«=■ 1*=^ u«=J "t=J i*c^ u«=J u=J ucii >«=J «=J uc^ "Ca acau Ut=il Uc^ Ijcii Ue=y UciJ [k=ti McU Ucii u^i U cil Ut=Li iu=^ Ucdi Ucil Ui=iJ Uc=: cd liciJ UcL' lir^- UtenSJni^n.WniJnW"!'-' 'fp"'^"!^ Iki' udi Udi Ucii "— »t UciJ Mdi Ueil ll.-*: Ucd
wLii' HEAVILY OVERSTOCKED
yST OiSFOSE OF LOT
TyBH
QOiCHCLY
¥m TOO IHI
All thi'i 'JO ' 2k W2 shall devote to a general cleanup of odds and ends on leave-overs from
our great February Sale. Prices that will surely move the goods will be on all the pieces.
jy SIX FLOORS FILLED WITH
IN OUR BASEMENT-
'■>i'^ uargciins in uruken sets c
Di.^he.s. odd pieces of Aluniinuri
Ware, Fireles."^ Cookers, Oil Stove-
T>
T?-.Ti<r.-.. TT^'-itr-rc o
QUICK SALES TO
Be bun' to Visit
Us This Week
MAIN FLOOR"
Odd Overstuffed Chairs and Rock
ers. Smokers, Gate Leg Tables, Desks,
Secretaries, Sectional Bookcases.
Davenports in tapestry and velour
and hundreds of novelty pieces.
MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW SPRING
STOCKS SOON
COMING
swollen.
fl lii;- a
icii a. I -
-. "1 h..':
i«>i \eui.-i that Sim-
Joy out of life. 1
.-al\es. ctM»r > ompounds
otht r "dope" that Is
tti<' trick, but the ^les-
mtply would not leave
:<, think th'-re wa.*; noth-
I .1' would kill my corn,
'l ,ibout the remark -
i''l »»y foot sufferers
v-i I'-e-Mint. I decided to
try if for mvs»lf and Peft.rr- I hardly
out — root
L' the least
I .' 1 1>\ •■ n»»- It wenis
o lie afraid some one
ny pet corn — and the
■,f ' } •,
I ! ie«l
l.ie. :
ing >ii
V lui
able :•
from liif u,'
j.iief — well that ju»l seems like J'ara
dise. ■
l<»-.Miiit i
s purr.
•till
(Tfimy p't-pamiion
t and it higbly ap-
h«Tl «tn»'v uiil by
I: liril»^ iiH- ill
' 4II>I llK»-
'tftr<1 oirt
" .,.' >• ■,! ll<'P- !
. — for a iiUlp Ir-
...■ .ui. lipti, aciiiiiE ri^t
Vill, 'I; . U!'!lt.
''Ruud" Service Is Creat
lOxtn Willi itu . and laa:i-
dr\ ruing lull -mi can get
a uuarl or lULilui lor t-'ilet or
bath in>lantly.
Tl.
»*
"Ruud
Automatic
Gas Water
Beater
is operated b>'
the faucet and
supplies uri-
limitfd hot
water Avith-
out delay.
Plan
to Get
No. 2' J.
frier 9t'^r,
inKtalled.
O' n iier .'^izes Jl.'>u
rip .ind up. Service
guaranteed.
and enjoy it while paying for it
through our convenient charge
a(i- "Uni. You buy ai the net cash
pri-e. Our '(iood Faith" Servii-e
as.sures you of satisfaction and
tlu ser\ ice you have a right to
e.xi>eii.
Iff ntno ffll • (i.'iio J'urr' FA'^rtric
t'lranris " (.ainulai/" IV-tnUifr-
M'ringera autl "Simplex" Jroners
A_RP- ^'^^ CO.
at«^
mis.sion. Market gardeners, selling 1
•!i> iT'ifhne l':om their own farms nnd I
is were exempted from the law
:ng to tiansient inerchants in a
1. introduced by Senator Fre<l Vibert
t'loqu'l. Another bill, introduced
by Senator James A. Carley. would |
provide for the rodiflcatton of laws ,
relating to the publication of legal no- j
tic»->« I
Muni lie nealdentii of State.
.V i.ili lilt loUuo d b> Seuato]- A. < >. '
I>e\old of -Miiiiit-apolis. providing that
all deputy sheriffs must be natives of \
the L'tiited States and residents ol Min- j
nesota, was recomnn-nded for passage
by the civil administration < ommittee.
Charges that .>^onie employern in case
of strike, have importf-d strike break-
ers and obtained their deputization as i
sheriffs, inspired the introduction of I
the bill.
"Third House," composed of officers
and '-mployes of both branches of the
legislimir»-, f>rganlzed for the session ,
yesterday afternoon. <>scar Arneson,
chief clerk of the house, was elected '
president for the nfth tim< Kdward 1
Altier. senate clerk, was elected vice |
president. L. T. I..ebdill. secretary to '
Lieutenant (Jovernor Thomas Frank -
son. was ch<»sen secretary, and T. C
Henneghan. house clerk, treasurer. It
was d»'cided to give a diniier to mem-
bers of the legislature at some date to
be fixed later, and committ»-es on
finance and arrrinKemfnts wer> ap-
pointed.
For Relief of Cams.
The state is asked to compensate
Coiigre.'^sman William 1,. Carss of I)u-
luth, for payments totalling $4RH.Jt
upon state swamp lands rendered for
the present without value by nason of
tht presence of quicksand prexenting
diainage of the tract, by n bill intro-
duced in the house by Representatives
.). D. Krickson and W. I., Hernard. Tlie
amount asked is to be applied to the
purchase of o.ther state lands t<j be se-
lected by Mr. Tarss.
Abolition of commercial fl.shing and
creation of state fisheries are oroposed
in n bill ptepared by Representative
Rodenberg. He di-clar<d most of the
rough !lsh taken now are sold withotit
the state so the p<'ople of Minnesota
r- •. ve only a "paltry" benefit in
l»Xe>.
Tiie house committee on civil admit. -
Jstration yesterday afternoon recom-
mended the Hale dog license bill to
pa.-»s. as amended to relieve cities of
the first-class from its provisions. The
Theo ('hrisllanson bill providing that
the co-operative concerns of the state
sh.^ll be subject to examination of the
public examiner, was recommended to
pass.
For Care of RplleptlrM.
T^rovision for the curt c.f (pibptics
in sonic- place apart from the school for
the feelile mind^'d at Karihault is made
in a bill introduced in th»^ house by
rt< presenlative Kingsley of Minneapo-
lis. The hill authorizes the boaid of
control, with ttie approval of the state
auditor, to select from the lands owned
by the state tracts, not to exceeil four
sections in extent, to be used as a loc-a-
tion for a colony of etV.leptics and a
colony of the feeble minded.
.Another hill to license real estate
brokers was introduced in the house
vesterday b\ Representatives O. C
Neiiman of \Vhealon and W. •'. Briggs
of I'ipestone. The hill provides for a
^tate hoard tc> issue the licenses and
control the actions of the real es-
..ite brokers, who will each pay a fee
oi JIO for the license.
The house committee on markets
xesteiiiay dcferied action en the Nord-
gren hill coiiir\lr.g the Minnesota laws
governing co-operative associations
and removing the limit from their cap-
italization, to place them on an e<iual
footinir with othei corporat'ons. Ac-
tion on the hill was deferred pending
minor amendments to be t>repared for
the next meeting, when the bill will
be unanimously re<'ommended to pass
hy the committee, said Chairman Nord-
tren. The Hompo potato grading bill
was recommended to pass.
T^ilRD
You II Need Something From
This Vast Assortment
•■z
M
Da Beds, Duoioid P>eds in tapestr-
velour or leather: Parlor Suites, Li\
ing Room Chairs and Rockers. L. &: !
G. Stickley Furniture, Couches, Se*
ees, Royal Easy Chairs, Ta-Bed
i.ybridine Tables. Pedestals. Higi;
"hairs, Children's Chairs, Rockers
)esks and Tables, and an exception
mem
^^^ C:,
^^■ r\t\K
lit-,
,r T^,}l^ TnV,-
Not Everything,
But Many
Th
at Half Price
ngs
FOURTH FLOOR-
Wood Beds in all designs anc
,voods, Dressers. Chiffoniers, Chift'c-
robes and Chiffonettes, Dressing Ta
bles. Vanity Dressers, Cheval Mir
ors, Englandcr Da Beds and Coucl
Reds, Foldaway Cots, Si)rings, Bo.\
springs. Felt and Hair Mattresse^
liabv Cribs, Brass and Iron Bed-
Wardrobes and complete Bedroon.
Suites.
SECOND FLOOR--pr.rog^ap'hs
Excejiiional values in Scrim-. Xcl^,
X'oiles. Tapestries, Simfast Over-
drapes, Bed Sets in nets, muslin.
Hundreds of Bath and Bedroom Rugs,
Portieres, short lengths in Linolt^ums,
Carpet Sweepers. Curtain Stretchers,
Window Shades, Lace Curtains and
White Willow Bedroom Furniture.
l! Will Pay )ou
Well to Contemplate
Your Future Needs
MRS. NEWLYWED—
\i he has returned and you are ready to make your selection*; together, or
whether you are a thoughtful young lad y making tentative selections in advance
— we welcome you to this store and will be glad to show you our great stocks of
the newest styles in furniture, whether y ou are ready to decide or not. May we
have the pleasure of being of service to y ou?
CREDIT IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING
FIFTH FLOOR-
Complete Dining Room Suites ir
•ak, walnut or mahogany in either
plain Mission styles or any c>f the pop-
ular Period designs — Buffets, China
Closets, Serving Tables, Dinini-: Ta
hies, broken sets of Chairs, Librar\
Tables, Davenport Tables. Centc:
Tables. Card Tables and Telephone
Stands.
AYHA & COMPANY
COMPLETE H0MEFURNISHER5
^^^sa^^Ha^?
226 and 228 WEST SUPERIOR STREET
L CONDENSED DISPATCHES
iit20 WCrr SD^'UtOR ST. OUUTh.MlMic
Leading Itisi ri ltiilf>r>t ot
lii»UHrhoid Sppliajieew
.M.^o sold hy Sterlii.g Klectric <'o,.
Minneupolls; Fixture Equipment
»... I'o., St. Paul. ^
% f
I
CANT FIND DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications of Dan-
derine rubbed well into the .scalp with
the nnger tips. Get a snuill bottle of
Duuderine at any ^drug store for a
few cents and save^Vjur hair. After
several applifations you cant find a
particle of dundrurf or any falling
hair, and the scalp will never Itch. —
Advertisement.
-J
I«oticic»n — Kii" I '. I ' ..-
grad and Moscov^. lu.i: cat.s imU for $;;
each, liritish subjects recently returned
frcnn Russia report.
AVashington — Seventy thousand
Swedish shoe workers will be thrown
out of employment April 16 by suspen-
sion of operation in all shoe factories
in that country.
Rome- — The Vatican for the first time
has used the wireless telegraph in in-
ternational relations.
Washington — l>uring Februarv 9C,-
3t'8 American soldiers were returned
to the United States by the cruiser
and transport force of the nav\-.
Stockholm — Typhoid is raging with
inci ease<l iorce in I'etrograd. accord-
ing to advices from that city.
Vienna — The national constituent as-
sembly has elected Karl Seitz. leader of
the German Social Democracy in Aus-
tria, president.
Kasei) — Miners numbeVlng 7.500 in
th»- Ruhr region have gone on strike.
Washuigion — Advice.s received from
Omsk report that the military and
economic situations in Siberia as far
West as Ufa aro steadily improving.
« ■
'Work for Wounded Soldiera.
\\ a.-iiiingloii. March 7. — 'rweiiiy-nine
per cent of the wounded soldiers at
army hospitals in which education de-
l-artments have been established were
enrolled during Januarv in some form
of education work. The physical re-
constructitm division of the surgeon
general's office in a report made pub-
lic today said 56:; disabled men re-
sumed their old occupations in .lan-
uary as the result of this training.
"BUFFALO BOLSHEVIK-
SHOOTS UPJ^Y. CROWD
.Nem' York, March 7. — Thtaler-gom:;
crowds fled in panic last night when
a long hairt-d person who said he was
Enrico Fabatino. •pre.-iident of thL-
Buffalo Holshevikl." ran amu> k with
a r»'Volver. Apparently it made no
tlifference to him who his bullets hit
for he tired in all directions.
Only one of th*- shots took effect,
.lohn r. Rothman. a broker, was shot
in the left shoulder but it wa-i said
at the hospital to which he was taken
that the wound was not serious.
After tiring four snots. sh<juting
wildly and flourishing his weaptin, Fa-
batino dashed toward Broadway. Sev-
eral patrolmen reached him almost
simultaneouslv and he was disarmed,
but not gently.
OLD SANDSTONE "
TEACHER DIES
?anii«tone. Minn., March 7 — 'Special
to The Herald ) — H, P. Oukrust. prom-
inent citizen of this place, died early
Thursday morning after a short Illness
of pneumonia. He was well known
ill over the coi.nty and taught school
in the rural districts for the i>ast
twenty years. He was afiilixited with
several leading fraternal iwders. His
wife and three chib'' • ' — ' •■ "'-.d
a sister survtv.
Mucli Rheumatism
l.weul UriiK-'*'' • N«>-' ur«- No »*n> «»f-
If there are any rheumatic sufferers
in town who have not availed them-
selves of Lyceum Pharmacy's generous
offer they should do so at once.
They state that if Rheuma, the guar-
anteed prescription for rheuniatism.
does not give any purchaser quick and
loyful relief they will return the pur-
chase price without any quibbling or
red tape.
Rheumatism is a dangerous disease,
and anyon*- who has the slightest taint
of it should drive it out of the system
as soon as possible. Read what
Rheuma did for this sufferer:
"1 have been laid up for one year
with chronic arthritis. I had doctors
galore, also spent four months in the
.sanatorium hospital at Troy. N. Y.. but
had practically no idief. Tiien I
started taking Uht-unia. I have now
taken five bottles, and can go without
crutthes or other aid. which I couM
not do for the last nitie months. I
highly recommend it. and would glad-
ly answer any (iuestit>ns asked, on re-
ceipt of a stamp for postage. This let-
ter may be published as a hcnefit to
sufferers from rheumatism in any
fom^." — Thomas H. Eddy. Schuyler-
ville. N. Y.
CJood druggists everywhere sell
Rheuma an.^ a Kirge bottle is Inex-
i pensive.^ — Advertisement,
i
TONNAGE TAX '
NOWjN KNOT
House Tax Committee
Postpones Action on
Bills for Week.
Bendixen and Welch Say
Wilkinson Acted in
Bad Faith.
St Paul. Minn.. March 7 — <.«!pecial to
The Herald.) — The wise man who can
untangle the knot into which the ton-
nage tax situation has become in-
volved will be a mighty hero. ■
When the house committee on taxes f
and tax laws returned the Rendixen '
Bemi-net and the Welch net tonnage!
tax bills to the house without recom- '
•iiendation it plumed itself that it had 1
successfully passed the buck.
When the house on Wednesday le-
referred the two bills tt> the committee
without instruction to 'return a bill."
the house patted itself on the back,
thinking it had neatly settled the ton-
nage tax dilemna on the .■-ho'jid»' - (f
the i'ommitte<
Tkree Horn* to the IHIemma
When the tax committee met yes- i
terday afternoon it was found that the!
dilemma had three Instead of two'
horns. Instead of two fairly easily i
reconciled bills on its hands, it now
has a third that is irreconcilable with
anything. In fact. It was plainly told
by Repre.-entative R. A. Wilkinson of
Lake Elmo that neither the Bendixen
nor the Welch bills are tonnage tax
bills at all
"I have offered the only real ton-
nage tax bill that has been proposed
this session." dec lared the Lake Elmo
legislator. "I want to say that the
people of the state want a tonnage
tax law this ses.5lf»r.. and I propose
they shall have one that will stand
the tests of the court.--, which neither
the Bendixen ""g Ih" Welch bills will
The people are going to ha\»' a ton-
nage tax law If Iv'have the influence
to get it for them."
The Wilkinson btll calls for a 3 per
cent tax on the nrt»»»« value of the ore
at the mouth of the mine, and is in ;
lieu of all other uixes on the mined ,
ore.
Charged W Ith Bad Faith.
Col. Wilkinson was > h.irged witVi I
bad faith in introducing a new bill.
by Representative C. M. Bendixen,
author of the semi-net bill. ;
"When the Washington county rep- '
resenlative moved to re-refer the two
bills to the committee, I consented
with the understanding that action was
wanted on these iv o bills. Now ("ol.
Wilkinson comes in with another bill.
and I do not eonsider he act^d in good
faith in so doing under the circum-
stances."
"Isn't it n fact," hissed Representa-
tive A. r'. Welch as he leaned over the
desk where the Lak*- Elmo solon sat,"
that you Introduced this new bill just
to tangle th« thing up""
^'ot Tenaasre Tax BUI.
"I don't consider either of the other
bills will stand the test of the courts,
and. besid's that, they are not tonnage
tax measures at all. My bill is," re-
torted the belligerent colonel. "All I
want is a chance to take this matter
up with the committee, and 1 will be
able to convince the members that my
bill is the only one that will stand the
test."
Friends of tonnage t.ix legislation in
the house are greatly dis'-ouraged at
the prospects for action this session.
The committee put off action on the
bills for one week, with the provisi<m.
however, that they will take them up
sooner at the call of the chairman, if
he so decides.
RoyaItT Tax Bill.
The Nonpartisan league tax ex-
perts took the floor in support <»f the
league program royalty lax bill intro-
duced by Representative Louis En-
strom and other league members in
tlie house.
'^harles A. Barnes. James Manahan
and «'. J. Bueli urged the virtues of
the Enstrom bill, which provides for a
3 per cent tax on the capitalized valu-
ation.
Theories f>f taxation were aired and
there was much fiuefitioning on the
part of menribers of the committee as
to the application of the theories to the
royalty problems.
Nf> action was taken on the rovaltv
tax bill
ions upon the people of the T'nited
States," and calling upon the United
."States senate to reject any treaty of
peace which includes the present char-
ter for a Leugue of NaMons.
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
DANCING CLASS
leinplf Ilnll. iio;: I . *>ii|ierlor "» ( .
UMnpiimfnt»r> rt:eirti»n Saturday morninQ, Marci.
% Dancint 10 to 12 a m
J»nio- Claii w.ii eitfti Friday. Ma.'th 14. at 3:30
P rr Tuititffi $1 5C *fr rnafith
vnior Clas-. will opfti Satsriay Kljrtn 15. tor
tn r.nffv at 7 30 A«»ancf t 3C *<stmfciy S
■'uitior »»?inner> \2 ifsjors J5 OC *«vantt, M
CHILDREN'S DAKCING CLASS
Prf LeKin will opfn a tiaii 'o^ Ci .lirf^ Sat
irga. attfrnoon March % at 2J0 T»,tiOf Jl 00
pf montr
irirpif HiM 203 last Suptnor St.
themselves to the hidden and sinister
purposes of the undertaking."
■♦^
Buy Holsum Bread
"Where you bi;y k:<'- «:■>!- Tour gro-
cer gets Holsum fresh each day.
OFFiCERS RETURTtO
THEIR PRE-WAR RANKS
DU PONT WRANGLE
FINALLY SETTLED
Washington. March 7. — Brig.-<Jen.
.^amucl T. Ansell, former acting judge
u'lvocate general, and on^ of the cen-
tral figures in the < ontroversv with
! egard to the admini.>*uation of mili-
tary .lustice, will be returned to his
pre-war rank in the army March 10,
along with eleven other brigadiers.
At the same lime this announcement
was made last nigiit. .Secretary Haker
discussed that Brig -<ien. Edward A.
Kreger had been directed to return
from France to act a.s judge advocate
general during the absence in <'Lib:i
of Maj.-'Jen. linoch H. Crowder. (ien.
.\nsell. with his regular rank of lieu-
tenant colonel, will continue by direc-
tion of Cen. Crowder as chairman of
the board reviewing court martial
proceedings with a view to recom-
mending commutation of excessive
sentences.
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
ASSAILS PRESIDENT
Boise. Idaho. Mar -h ' — My a vote of
A2 to IC the lower house of the Idaho
legislature yesterday adopted a me-
morial to congress assailing President
Wilson for his "defiant ant dictatorial
attitude in whicli he has attempted
to force his persf)nal views and 'ipin-
A ra+ion o"f
Qrape^Nuts
and cream con-
tains connplc+e
nourishmen't for
the body's needs
?TMir >r
PhiladelT>^hia. March 7. — A four year
suit for control of the stock of L. I.
l>u ^»nt de Nemours & ("o.. the pow-
der makers. involving $57,OOO.OftO.
ended yesterday. Judge liuffington, in
the I'nited States circuit court of ap-
peals, handed do^wn a length v de-
i isioii, sustaining the opinion ot For-
mer Judge Thompson.
The decision is a victory for Pierre
S. Du I'ont and members of the pow-
der making faction of his family.
Judge Buffington suggests that the
powder compan\ should bear the costs
of the appe«Ll carried to his <ourt. ;
He made no definite <jrder. however.
T H R E E"SE N ATOR S VOICE
OPPOSITION TO LEAGUE
New York. Ma.rch 7. — Opi>osiiioii iu
varying degrees to the ]..eague of Na-
tions as outlined in the tentative
Covenant brought honiO' by President
Wilson was voiced by Senators BcTah.
of Idaho. Reed of Missouri and
Thomas, of Colorado, in .tddiesses be-
fore tho Society of Arts and Sciences
here last night.
Senator Borah declared that "those
who have wrecked Europe for Stifl
.\ ears have a'.aolute .-ontrol of the
ijroposed League of Nations." de-
nTanded that the ques'iion of Amer-
icas entry into the league be decided ,
by a plebiscite of the people. i
Senator Thomas urged that the for-
n.ati<c,i of a world league be post-
l>oned until aftei the conclusion of
peace and that a league plan then be
worked out "calmly and in the light .
of experience gained from the peace ;
settlement." i
Senator Reeil declared the construe- 1
tion of the lea,gue was "essentially au-
tocratic." that the American peapli •
had been misled repardi> g it and that i
it wa.-3 "high lime pairiuis aroused
Pearl Baking Powder is pur2.
wholesome ani cf oiioviical; one-pound
can.c ;.'5 cents.
TO RELIEVE CATARRH,
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES
Persons suffering from calarthal
deafness, or who are growing hard of
hearing and have head noises will be
glad to know that this distressing af-
fliction can usually be successfully
treated at home ly an internal medi-
cine that in many instances has effect-
ed complete relief after other treat-
ments have failed. Sufferers who could
~carcelv hear have had their hearing
restored to such an extent that the tick
of a watch was plainly audible seven
or eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore, if you know of someone who
is troubled with head nolse.s or ca-
tarrhal deafness, cut out this formula
and hand it to them and you may
have been the means of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf-
ncKs. The prescription can be prepared
at home and is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par-
mint <double strength). Take- this
home and add to it V^ pint of hot water
and a little granulated sugar; stir un-
til dissolved. Take one lablespoonful
four times a day.
Parmint is used in this ^'ay not only
to reduce by tonic action the inflamma-
tion and swelling in the Eustachian
Tubes, and thus to equalize the air
pressure on the drum, but to correct
any exce.'=s of secretions in the middle
ear. and the results it gives are nearly
always quick and effective.
Every iierson who has catarrh in any
form, or distressing rumbling, hissing
sounds in their ears. shf>uld give this
recipe a trial. — Advertisement.
f-*-
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-
■MMKS
I
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!
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 7, 1919.
17
PETEY DINK U
Petey's Faith in Beauty Is Shot Away A^ain
[■I By C. A. VOIGHT
L
Yon Look Twice
At That Face
Such a J^ovely Complexion Compels
a Second Look. Stuart's Calcium
Wafers Have Made Htmdreds
of Beautiful Faces^ by
Driving Away Pimples.
Sfm^k f»r » Free Trial Pmckas*.
"Out of Torment and Misery to Comfort"
For Headache
Lame Back
Colds
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Grippe
Toothache
Joint Pains
Influenzal Colds
Achv Gums
Sciatica
Stiff Neck
Earache
Gout
Distress
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain! Pain!
Clarence Stout Returned to
Crookston on Charge of
Abduction.
Crookston. Minn. Marih 7. — (.Sp«'clal
to The Herjild.) — ^'laienc* Stout, ar-
rested on a fhargf* of abtluctlnif Han-
nah Ilulst. IS. daughter of Mr. and
MrM. Rudolph Huist. who liv« on a
farm n^ar Crook?ton. l.s still beinar
held in the county jail waiting a
hear ns. and tiie uirl is al«o belnj? d •-
taincd iUi a witness. Th.^ date ot the
hearing has not ben set. Stout was
brous^iit to Crookston yesterday frona
Iowa after Sheriff Bolstrid obtained
extiailition pipers from fvovernor
I Burnquist of Minn* sola.
The father of the girl in a cona-
plaint sworn to betor»* Muniiipal
Judge Lfc E. Gossnian. declares that on
Feb. 7 Stout, wiio is -♦. induced IJis
daughter to ride with him to (Jrooks-
ton
Polk county's total of
stars now numbers 79.
wa-s the fifth Crookston boy who died
in France, received his death wound
,n the fighting in the Argonne forest.
FURTHER CO-OPERATION
OF CHURCHES URGED
Miniu iipoiis. Minn.. Maii-U .. — tSpe-
cial to Tilt; Herald. ) —Further co-op-
cration of various denominations of
churches was seriously « onsidered at a
ine»-iliig of the FedfvatiDn of Minne-
apolis Mini.'^ters yest-rday afternoon.
"In the crisis we face today churches
should get together at* a whole and
present problems in a losi^al, unified
way." declar»>d the Kev. <j. U. Dennett
of St. Taul's Kpi.'copal < hurch. who
.spoke on "Christian Brotuerboud and
the N'<w Day.
• We
rather than unity of theory, at pres-
tion as farm advisor /o the extension
division of the University of Illinois.
Fargo. N. D. — After 14 years of al-
most cijntinuous service as jailer at
th(» <'3l&9 county courtlioui**. Max
Richards resigned because of ill health.
Hi.smaick. X. D. — The legislative
stenograpliic lorce has disbanded. Mi.^s
Dorothy Knowle.s of .Tamestown. sen-
.lames A. Robertson for Ireas- ' »»« stenographf-r. has taken a i).>.-4ition
urer; Albeit WVbb for aiises.sor, and ' '" ^^^ office of associate Ju.«tice H. A.
David Hu:=scll for justice. The onlv Bron.son; Miss I.ouella Pannebaker,
contests are for the recordership and <^hief of the house stenograph. rs
service I A. Sandwick and Albert L<arson for re-
Brustad. who ! corder
one trustee. The name of an early fil-
ing w.as withdrawn, and consequ''iitl>"
Mr. Sla\en will have clear sailii.g.
Ice Delay* Tmln.
Red Lake FalN, Minn.. March 7. —
(Special to The Herald.)— A <^reat
N'orth^-rn northbound passenger train
was stuck h*»re and had a hard lim<'
to get aw.ay. Th» water tank had
spilled its entire contents on the tracks
a short time bcf4>ie the passenger train
came in, and when the engine at-
tenr^pt'd to plow through the freezing
slush it found 'laid sledding. The en-
gine succf^ded in breaking away alnn*"
and by coming back on th»» passenger
track managed to snake the coaches
past the station to di'y land, and th<-
. ,, ,^ , . ..„:. ^« ,!„„ 'train proceeded on its way after an
should aim for unity of *C"0"» i j,our's delay.
'."*•" pr. »«»."''" added. The quea- >,„„ ^.^^ .M.r.-luint Die-.
tion of christianizing humaniry is be- Minneapolis. Minn., March 7.— lohn C.
hind all movements oi iu.mi and is a Sn^jth. 7«. pioneer merchant of Mtnne-
baais for undeistandinip humart iu- 1 sota a resident of Mlnneai>olis since
Ktinct!*. 1890, died yesterday at his home, 4429
ixx A M/^-Ti ir^r^ a-iv i i rk Cpton avenue. He had been ill since
rJ ANuTHER M X-UP Usi November. His wife. .Josephine V.
iiv n\^\j I I ii-n 1111. y wi . Smith, died in 150», Surviving him are
.1^. ..V, . .«^ ....... ...... v.^ .^.w.,.»-, . . f» 1 . . 1 / ' "• daughter. Mr.s. L.cvi H. Pease, and a
Here, it is alleged they end.av- QuestlOH OT Boiler Inspectorsllip for son John A. Smith. The funeral v.il!
has
entered the educational department;
Miss Olive Hoffman of Van Hook, who
j was in th'- senate, has gone to I'^argo.
Neil McGarrey of the house force has
I gone.
; Aberdeen. S. D. — When the new 150
' horsepower boiler in the Northern
Normal and Industrial school blew up,
Ivaii M. ."^towell, » ngincer, narrowly
escaped death. Sfoweli was hurled a
distance of more than twenty feet.
Bismarck. .\'. D. — .Secretary of State
niail has received from Mr. and Mrs.
A. Edward Brown of Washington. D.
C.. an announcement of the marriage
of their daughter. IMna. to Robert
i Morse Farrar. lieutenant in the Ignited
' i^tates navy. The groorn is a son of
'"Bob' Farrar. form'^riy publisher of
the Wahpeton tllob<*. and who for
years haa been secretary to Senator
McCumber at W^ashington.
Valley City. N. D. — Word comes from
France that Maj. Frank Ilenry. for-
merly land lommissioner and one of
the most popular of the vteran offi-
cers of the old Fighting Firs', now
is the high command at Camp Sussex
near LARochelle.
Slaart'H Caleinm W af<>rw. a Winning
C'uRi|>lrxi4>n. ^^ucr»*l iu Life.
Tke«e c;« Together.
Everyone should havt- a clear, spot-
less coinplf-xion. both for the sense of
health and to be admired. Unsightly
complexions spotted with pimples, dis-
(Olorations. blackheads, etc.. are noth-
ing but unhcalthv faces due to im-
purities in the skin. .lust use Stuart's
<^alcium ^Vafers for a short time and
see how quickly you will clear up your
skin. There is more to it than your
personal ambition: it Is the greatest
single factor in life's success. Clet a
50-cent box of Stuarfs Calcium Wafers*
at any drug storo or S'-nd coupon below
for .-i -sampi'" pai-kafi-e fre(» by mail.
Free Trial Coupon
F. .\. smar» Co., 860 Stuart BIdg..
.^urfchali. ^lirJi. i>':,i.\ i;!f ;i t ' nee. l>y
return mail, a free trial package of
Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Name
Street
City State.
SYIIFMIHIY
sweetly expressed with Uown-s
from
DCLUTH Fr.<)R.\L CO.
Adults — Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with
water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals.
ored to get a marriage license but the
^rl being under age tiiis was refused.
j Then, the father claim.--', the young
I man accompanieil by the ^:^ii 1 went to
St. Paul, registering in a hotel there
I as man and wifv and lal<-r going to
I I>es Moines. Iowa, and then to lllin-
; burn, Iowa, where they were living
; at the home of Stout's brother when
1 taken in charge by the sheriff.
I The girl insists on staying with
. Stout and declares she doc.^ not want
i to go home.
The Bayer G^oss 'on Genuine Tablets
20 cent Bayer packages — also larger Bayer packages.
IJiiy Bayer packagea only — Get original packa^^e.
Ajpixir. is '.he trade mark of Cayrr Ma.iufacture of MonoaccticaciJester of Salicylicacid
Owned by Americans — ^Entirely!
kMi
Judge
IDEOUS AFFAIRS
Hennepin County Up in Air.
St. Caul, Mmrt , M.ir.h 7. — (.Special-
to The Herald.) — A new tangle in the
aP!)oiiittnent of a stale boiler inspegtor
for Hennepin c65jnty was revealed yes-
teiday by (tustaf Llpdquist. accrctary
to tiovernor Burnqiilst, with an an-
nouncement that the matn^r la all up
in the air. the mix-up parallelii-.g that
over the same appointment two years
ago. 1
Governor Burnquist sent to the sen-
ate for confirmation tli«» appftintment
of Hari^- Chasi'. Minneapolis, after the
Hennepin county Kepublican commit-
ta.ke place at the family residence Sat
urday at -:30 p. ni.
ORE THROAT
PENINSULA BRIEFS
Calumet — Rev. Father Mancini, pas-
tor of St. Mary's Italian chunh. an-
nounces that memorial services will
be lieid in hia i Uurch Sunday in honor
of soldiers and sailors who have re-
turned from the training camps and
abroad.
Torch 4>ake — "William A. Clarkson of
Diiluth transacted business hfre Tucs-
Wilson
Tells Red
Lakers There Is Much
Room for Bettering.
toe showd a passive iaterest in the ! day noon. I>«lma IJuddreau has re-
appointment. Then E. K. Steele ap- 1 turncil to Hibtiing followipg a visit
peared with a delegation of thirty en- I with friends and relativca here. j
j glneera and resolutirfs frofi all en- I Hancock — .^rmas Maki died Tues-
' glneers' organi;;aiio«s urging' his re- i day after a brief siege of heart
appointment. Later the Roiiublican i trouble. lie was 1:7 and is survived,
'ommittee and sotne of the organiza- j by a wife and one daughter. The]
lions or engineers recommended Will -: funeral was held \S ednesday after- I Detroit
•am Ives fgr the appoiataient aaJ it4%gO""- Burial will take place in the |
'was rep<irted that the Chixad comniis- [^^•'.^lae cerneterj-. , ,, , .
slon was to be recalled. Secretary .Calumet- John i;'=i"^%,;»f < f l""^,*;'-
L ndershoriti lleikkila with
Si. >';oud— At a mcfiiMg of t;ie St.
Cloud Business College Literary audi
<;iee <'lub the following officers were
• lected: President. Micliciil Frank; vico
president. Francis Gregov.N ; secretary.
Helen Kwart; treasurer. Marie Uphus,
sergeant-at-arms. Fred Ruppert.
t^rookston — Crookston high and Fer-
gus Fall.<! will meet to settle thf Ninth
Congressional district debating cham- ;
pionship^t Fergus Falls Tuesday eve-
ning. !
I>Ptroit — Funeral services were held
here for Mrs. Emma Walz. 'Ja. wife
of M. S. Walz. a weli known business i
man of Detroit, who died in a Fargo'
hospital Tue.sdav aftrri;oon after an '
eight-day illnc.-;s from complication
followint;^ an attack of pneumonia.
.Surviving are her husband and par- .
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Biee.son of ■
s
ViCK'sV
or Tnnsiiitis. gargle
with V. a r m .salt
water, then apply —
m
ICKSVAPOROiEi
•YOUR BODYGUARD" -30>-".6C'.U20
i
WOMAN MISSIONARY
DIES IN WEST CHINA
m
Miss
West
Braiiurd. Minn.. .March 7. — (Special i
to The Herald.) — Rev, R. E. Cody, pas- j
tor of the Fir.^t Baptist church, has!
received word lliat his sister,
Jennie I/. • orty. died at Yachow,
China, on F» b. 22. i
Miss Cody was a missionary and had
spent ten years of service in China, j
The word came through a cablegram:
received at Boston, at the headquar-
ters of the American Baptist Foreign
Mission society, which was foi-warded,
to the family. N<» word of any sick-
ness bad been received and as it takes
at least six weeks for a letter to be
received from there, it will be that
long before the family can know the
particulars. j
Four years ago Mis.o Cody spent a
year at home on furlough and her
brother bade her farewell at Chicago'
when she started on her last journey!
to China. She wrote a book on her
first six years' experiences
entitled. "Letters to Betsy." During | vre
the t'hinese revolution when the
monarchy gave way to a republic, she
gave up missionary work and enlisted : scape
and served as a Red CYoss nurse. Dur-
ing the war all missionaries had been
oi:dered out of China.
y^r^A T ;*ke PiT - Minn March 7 although the iratter Is receiving at-
Red Lake Fal... Minn.. March ' — Kgntlon no d-cisian ha-s been reached.
(Special to The Herald.) — No one ex- | xwjj years ago the commission is-
cept the Turks and Chinese have such I sued to Charles Byrne was recalled and
Chinai hideously ugly villages and cities as |
It
have In America.
architect who
would pay ]
engage a land- j
knows his busi-
rian Soldlen*' Organization.
Crookston. Minn.. Marcii 7. — (Special
to The Herald.) — An organization con-
sisting of sotdiers and sailors who
were in the service during the world
war will be started here next week.
Only tentative plans have been formu-
Re4 I.ake' Hotel Project.
Red I.Ake Falls, .Minu.^ Maica 7.-—
(Special to The Herald.) — Knough ad-
. , 1 » . 1 . ♦dliional names have been added to the
ness and have >iim s.i-y 'Jfhat is n.ede I , „^ ^^ stockholders of tT\e Red I^ke
comnnunity beautiful. de- ; ^..^^^^ ^^tpi company to m.ke the total
, . ,.^ .. ^, 1 stock subscription over $2P,000 and the
water .speaking ^n Comniunitv berv- | gin^.,.ess of the project fs asstired.
ice at the courthouse W ednesday eve- i though th- campaign t. ^«.ll stock will
go on until at least J-SJfttX) has been
to make a
clared .ludce Fr.ank T
ning.
Spf'akinrr
I
for a community market. |
he said: "One of the best things about i
a community market is that it eiini- |
inates much of the friction between
subscribed.
Red I..-ik«* I'onltry ilixly.
ithe country and the town. The mail ^Special to Th» Herjul.)— The
order business has grown out of the
discontent over ne wny- the man in
lated but it is expected a temporary ■ town has carried out the distributing,
organization will be perf» cted which j Methods of produi'.ion have undergone
will bt» made pennanent when oil of 'a big change, but methods of distribu-
the Polk county boys have returned, j tion are largely the same old unsatis-
The association will be a Crookston factory ways."
branch with the county organization! Judge Wilson also spoke on the rom-
being formed later. The fea.slbllity of munity farming, good roads, h'-alth
having a Polk county war history, and sanitation, nome ownership, whole-
printed, plans for a summer reunion | ."-ome recreation md community club.s
and other important matters will be i as fertile fields for endeavor, and cited
discussed.
LAke County Poultry aa^ociatipn
organized at Plummer Tuesday
officers are C. A. Krueger, president:
W. R, Holoomb, first vice president:,
C. O. Kaiikel. second vice president, ;
and S. J. Rice, secretary and treas-
urer.
! selling liquor, was bound over to the
next term of the circuit court by Jus-
tice Jackola. Bonde for JBOO were
1 I'urni.shed.
I Mass City — Funeral ?• rvices will bo
held Saturday for Mrs. Matt Heckler
of Maj^s City who died Tuesday. She
is survived bv her husband and eight
children; also by her mother. Mrs. K.
Peterson and two brothers at lUpley
an 1 one brother at Camp Sherman.
Ohio.
Hancock — At the annual meeting of
the .''tockholdera of the Detroit &
Northern Michigan Building & Loan
Association Ave diref^tois were v
elected as follows: (,'apt. Samuel B.
H.arris. Henry L Baer. R. P. Bron.«on.
Ishpeminxr: Henry Fislief. Lake Lin-
den, and Thomas Coughlin. HaiicocU.
Negaunee — An examination for th'
^^^^ ■ position of clerk-carri"'r in t'le Xegaii-
was I „,.f. postofflce will be h'-ld .Marrh L'J.
The I Crystal Fall.s — It i,s sa^d that explor-
Moorhead — r-apt. C. A, Nye's return
i to private life has been requested by
Gen. March, chief of staff, and it is
probable that he will rea^h home early
meeting: of the board of direclor.s held
on Tuesday afternoon. There is a
growing demand for the company'.^
products.
Bernid.ii — The Beinidji di\'i!^ion of the
State Woman's division of the t'ouncil
of National I>efense. at its final meet-
ing, decided to continue its activities
.ijid organize ,a civic cominunitx- club,
with memb< rship open to all women of
Bemidji.
.St. Cloud — At a meeting of the Com-
mercial club Tuesday night. ' ". D.
Schwab outlined in detail the idan fof
a $20,000 working fund fnr the city.
in the spring to re>urae his position ' $2,000 of which has already been sub-
on the district bench. | scribed. Itis hoped to rai.se at Ica.^t
Mankato — Anna Frmin.T TTodson. 71. ; $20,000 by popular subscription,
for sixty-four year.« a resident of .Miu-| Brainerd — In a Utter home, Ser-
nesota, died at her home here March 4 ; goant-Maj. .1. W. Sundberg of head-
after an illness of more than a year, quarters, Kighty-eighth division. A. L.
<:rysti
ing for
Child h Constipated!
Bilious!
Look at Tongue
Hurry, Mother I Remove poisons from little
stomach, liver and boweis with
•*CdlifornIa Syrup of Figs.'*
No matter wnat ails yonr Chlia, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al-
ways be the first treatment given.
If your little on© is out-of-sorts.
half-sick, isn't resting, eating and act-
ing naturally — look. Mother! see if
tongue is coated. This is a sure sign
that the little stomach, liver and bow-
els are clogged with waste. When
ross. irritable, feverish, stomach
sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold,
give a, teaspoonful of "California
Svrup of Figs," and in a few hours all
the constipated poison, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
of the little bowels without griping, j
and you have a well, playful child
again. I
Mothers can rest easy after giving ;
this haniiless 'fruit laxative," because
it never fails to cleanse the Irttle one's
liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach and they dearly love its
pleasant Laste. Full directions for ba-
bies, children of all ages and for
grownups printeil on each bottle. Re-
member name "Califoraia." — Adver-
tisement.
the example of his home city of Still-
water, which iias made great strides
along tht se lines.
JUVENILE MlVIES IN
MINNESOTA INCREASING
St. Paui. .Mini.. March ^»^At/ai in
stews served boys ill the Red Wing
training school is as scarce as the pro-
verbial oyster was lonesome at the
church .'?upper, r;overnor Burnquist was
advised by the state beard of visitors
y.sterday in a report of a recent In-
spection of tho institution.
Increase of juvenile crime and de-
linquency in Minnesota demands spe-
cial consideration, board n.embtjs as-
sert, and provision of funds for new
buildings and equipment at the Rod
Wing school.
While none of the boys is underfed
.and much of the meat strength is
cooked into gravy and vegetables, it
was explained, all the boys clamor for
more meat.
Butter bought as high a.s 57*cents a
pound Is served, but oleo was used
when prices were higher
Admissions to the school are aver-
aging more than 300 a year, a rate
n,ai!' double that of a few years ago.
legislator'sco'red
FOR RED FLAG VOTE
Roseau. Minn.. March 7.— Commis-
sioned officers of the Twenty-third
battalion. Minnesota Home Guards re-
siding here, have signed a stateriiont
condemning and repudiating the record
in the Minnesota legislature of Repre-
sentative Louis Enstrom of Roseau
county, who voted against the bill bar-
ring the red flag In Minnesota and also
against the Babcock road bill. The of-
ficers declare that "Enstrom's vote on
these two Important measures Is non-
rei>resentatlve of the good people of
Roseau county."
POLK COUNTY'S GOLD
STARS. SEVENTY-NINE
Crookston. Minn., March 6. — (Spe .,
to The Herald.) — With the news re-
ceived yesterday of the death >>t i;i;ir-
^nctf Binistad of Crookston and .Martin
H. Dale of Climax, who died in France
of wounds received in action and who
had been previously reported missing.
Croabr St. H««Hek'< Kvent.
Crosby. Minn.. March 7 — (fecial to
The Herald.) — "'Comrades,' a comedy
drama, will be put on at the .Armory
St. Patrick's dfty. March K. by local
talent under the auspices of the Cath-
olic church. Ti^se taking part are
Leila Smart. Rli/abeth Mlsehinski. Mr.
and Mrs. F. Sears. George Webb. Mr.
Small and Joseph Rule.
stal Fall.s
g lor iron ore is at the lowe.«t stace
it has been on the Meriominep i-arge
since the days itninediaLely fi>llowing
the panic of 189". when iron mines
were beine civen nway.
Alar'jU'tlc — Tiie .Soldier." and Sail-
ors" club, of Ma:<jiiette, was fomied
Tuesday night at a meeting in the
guest room of the Marqu«lte club.
(Wor^e Hager wa.s elected temporary
■ h.iii man of th" club.
Mrs. Hodson was one of the survivors
of the Indian outbreak of 18«i2. With
menibeis of her fair.i*' .'^he fled to St.
Peter when word of the Indian upris-
ing w.is received and their farnihome
wa-s among those pillaged by the In-
dians.
Hajiting.s — Mr.s. "Walburga Waeser.
F., A. P. O. 795. writes that he is on<
of a party of four Braineid soldi^r-s.
including .'Sergeant Clyde F. Parker.
Sergeant Steadfelt and Private Fred
Sargent, in Nice, France, on a nine-
days' leave.
Bemidji — Came Warden S, C. Bailev
this week received .-i shipment from
01 vears of age, a pioneer of Hastings, i the fis.h hatchery in the Twin Cities,
died .March 4. survived by one .son and ' the shipment cor.?iPting of fifty cans
two daughters. | of young brook trout. Tw-nty-f ive
Moorhead — The Remington Packing' cans were sent on to F.ii^ F.ills and the
company will increase its production I other twenty-five cans were eiTipticl
in manv lines, it was decided at a ' in Baudette creek north of Bemidji.
WISCONSIN BRIEFS
iandMtnnr Kiertlon.
.Sandstone. Minn, March 7 — (Special
to The Herald.) — I'llings for village of-
ficers to be elected next Tuesday are:
Dr. Jame.s .Slaven for president; Matt
B.ullis. James Blsset, Paul Ghiringhelli ' acres of what is known
and .laiuca Tyre for trustees; William I lands adjacent to Glidden
Madison — Because he had been hon-
.•\^hland--<'ounty Agricultural Agent
M. H. Wright will attend a meeting
at Glidden Saturday of the property
owners interested in the drainage dis-
trict to be formt-d to drain about 2.500
a.i> ^iwaiiip
FREE TO
ASTHMA SIFFERERS
orably discharged alter seiving Uncle
Sam, William Bidwell of Janesville
was dismissed in Federal court h^re
when charged with giving lienor , to
soldiers shortly before entering Sy^v-
ic«.
Port Wa.ihington — Harry W. Bnlens,
A >ew Home « urf That An jane < .in Port Washington newspaper /nan.
Lute Without DiKromfort or .manufacturer. twice candMat^^or
L,o»a of iiDte. | lieutenant governor of WisC'>n<li p>n
We have a .New Methuu that cures' the Democratic state t'cket, u d TJiW«i-
Asthma. and we want you to try it at , dent of the Wisconsin Manii.t' t urers*
our expense. No matter whether your' association for several years, was mar-
CAse is of long-standing or recent de- ' ried in Chicago on Monday and is now
velopment. whether it is present as I on his honeymoon with his brnde,
occasional or chronic .\sthraa. you i ^'*^'> ^'•'^^ **lss HiU of Madison, at Hot
should send for a free trial of our Spnngs. Ark
our
method. No matter In what climate!
you live, no matter what your age or \
occupation, if yon are troubled with i
asthma, our method should relie\e you
t promptly.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases whei« ,
all forms of inhalers, douches, opium
preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," i
etc . have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense that this
new nietho(i is de.sinned to end all dif-
ficult breathing, ail wheezing and all;
those terrible patoxyamj at once and
for all time
This free fffor is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
then bet:in the method at once. Send
no money Simply mail coupon below
Do ;t today.
Madison — <rapt. Garth Germond, «s«Mi
of Assistant State Treasurer and Mrs.
Harry Germond, has returned from
C.amp Shetdan, Ala., where he has
i>een reRim>nta! unit .supply officer of
the- .Sixty-<-ight .'1 infanti-y. He will
hav» a po.-fit.ion with the high. way com-
mission.
A.^hl:itid — .^ h'lm" t.il^T.t play under
the auspices of the Ladies' /VnxiiiarTr
of the Ancient ')rder of Hibernians
will be given at St. .\gnes
Sunday evening, March IS
'5t
FIIKE ASTHM.\ COCPO-X.
F:.»r:tier Asihina i 'o.. Ilooin Iil6-T,
Niajcara and Hudson Sts..
iiuffalo, .V Y.
Send free trial of your method to:
■ Fargo. N. D. — Fargo had twenty-six
I cases of scarlet fever m February, ac-
I cording to a report made to the city ■
1 comnuswion. There were also 110 i
ra.ses of influenza, one of small pox.
fin* of erysipelas, one of pulmon.iiy
tut>ercu!osis, seven of chicken pox and
one of m.easles. The report listed
twenty-six deaths and twenty-four
births tor the month.
Agricultural College. N. D.— R. a
I>oaeghue. for the past ten years
agronomist at the North Dakota AgrU
cultural .ollege, has tendered his
resignation, and with his family leaves
next week tor McDonough county.
Ill whero he was accepted a posi-
Lift Off Corns
With the Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit ! Just a drop
of Freczone on a sore, touchy corn
stops that corn from hurting, then
shortly you lift that bothersome
com. right out, root and all. No
pain, no soreness. You'll laugh.
Hard corns, soft corns, corns between
the toes and painful calluses on bottom of
feet loosen riglit up and fall off. Truly
magic! Corns and caliuiCi are needkb^.
Don't ket^ them!
Frtexjtne is tht remarkahU tther diuavery of
a Cindnrtati zenius. Try ilj Nt humbug!
Timj Bpttl— of FrMaoiM cost owXj • few CMitS
—at Drug Storat
— AdvertLsetnent.
i
,JCJ-- -^
\
\
J
\
mm
t
I
March 7, 1919.
Rickard Could Have Three-
Day Fistic Car-
nival.
Monopoly in Almost All
Divisions of Pugilism
for Years.
on
see
and
With Jess Willard, heavyweight
king, coming: out of retirement to de-
fend his title against Demps^y
July 4, the boxing fans want to
the featherweight, welterweight
niiddlf weight titles decided.
Six years ago on Washington's
birthday, at Vernon, Cal.. Johnny Kil-
bane won the featherweight t'tlc from
Abe Attell. when he received Referee
Oharicy Eyton's decision at tht end
of their twenty-round battle.
Clevelander hva^ dt^£»*nded
only once since then, and
ugain.sl CJcurge <*haney uf
whom he defeated in two
Cedar Point, Ohio, on Sept.
Kilbane will be 30 years
Apr'l 18. He may still be
the required 122 pounds
til
in th'^se events brought
lowjrig scoi«>ri:
%iKlev KTe«t.
Patton. It; Sahl»»erg. 13.
I.,arHrin. 12; Mf'olloni, 0.
AIji>onald. 15; Klder. 13.
Walk-Over So. 3.
lirewer. 12 ; .M'Millen. 0.
.1. Wharton. 10; Fitzgerald, 7.
Hall. 11: Jone.«. 8.
Manlr)'-Mri..eniiaii.
McLeod. 10. .^;i»ilt»«Tg 7
I>eetz. 16: H Wliarton. If".
Kelley Hardware.
Patton, H; .)olinson, 17.
Walk-Over ^o. 2.
Ros.s, 15; Matzke, 7.
<;»>rnian. 12; Harris, 19.
Mairae. 8; Trenery. 15.
The draw for tonight followS:
ChumpionNhip Kvent.
Wh.\ te v.v. Milligan.
Mclleod VB. -Mai ra»-
Walk-Over Xo. .t.
Deetz V8. Itrewer.
l^rson vs. Mc<;hie.
West vs. Patton.
J. Wharton vs. Elder.
Basle}.
Hall vs. Johnsrri.
McMillan v^ U Wharton
Walk-Over So. 'i.
Matzke vs. Mc^Iiegor.
McDonald vs. McCcHlom.
r«i I. L -^ o
mm !S
B JOB WiT
PHiLLiES CLUS
OTHER BALL PUYERS
SHARE WITH HANK
GOWDY AS HEROES
■Rt
The
bis title
that waij
lialtiniore,
rounds a'
4. 1916.
of age oil
aMe to niaice
ringside, and
V ^ ^ ^1
m MF.THIi:
*
*
*
MATCIIKU
TO BO.\ THORPE
*
< harlry Mrtrir. Mllvinakee
ll«;ht««eiehl. «vill battle Harve)
Thorpe in I>eCruit Inniicht. Thrj
v\ill Imix ei«;ht r«>undn nt the
MiMvne club. Tbiw >tUI lie Thorpe'H
laNt haul before hia fngaKemeat
vtith Chaiiipion Ilennv Leonard the
latter part uf March.
h!
public will want to se** him defend
•" • now that Willard has set the
i .>x, th*- British featherweight,
is here lf>oking for a match with Kil-
h;. •.. lohnny Mooney of Boston, his
I , says he does not want the
I.... . „!ided to him on a gold plate,
iiut lie will ni«'et any man or men the
Am»iican public demands him to
nu'ct before meeting Kilbane. All he
asUs is a chance at Kilbaiic
l.igkta and Bantumn.
r-Tinv L.»'onar<l. ih<- lightweight
t J'-i. according to l>i.s latest an-
! nent. will n'>i engage in a de-
.. bi-ut for two years, having
ugh his manager signed a contract
wlu.h will net him more than $100fOOO
in tliat time to give cxliibitions. Pete
Herman, the bantamweight i hampion,
is »-fady to meet any aspirant who
l.s he has a chance and who can
anv promoter to give a purse.
►• welterweight and middleweight
ions are in a muddled condition.
>1iKe 0'I>owd, who is in the United
.'■ifateg service "over there," is recog-
nized as the titleholder. a'lthougli he
!'e\er fought a bona fide titular match
lo win the crown. Mike filbbons and
left Smith are the leading contenders
for the 158-pound title and a match
i.etween them would < larlfy the situ-
:ition.
Muat Beat I.ewU.
Ted I>»wi? Is generally regarded as
the welterweight king. Ills frequmt
bouts with Jack Britton. with varying
results, stamped him as a versatile
(•(•Ter and the man wh(> beats Lewis
..vtr any extended route can well be
labeled ciiampion.
If Promoter Tex Riekard wants to
make his Fourth of July fistic pro-
gram more attractive he might add a
Mike O"l>owd-Mike riibbons b*)Ut. a
• ontest betw^eeii Johnny Kilbane and
I he most promising challenger, and a
titular bout for Pete Herman to de-
fend hi.H crown The plunging pro-
moter could make it a three-day af-
fair, tiie same as the carnival in New
Orleans in September. 1892. when Jack
Skelly lost to the late (if^urp;*^ Dixon.
Jack" McAuHffe defended his title
against Billy Myer and Jim rorbctt
beat the late .lohn I... Sullivan.
The affair could be made a real
': nan holiday and America would
^.jifc. r-; V L ? M 4. I Situ
Boat Club Coach James E. Ten Eyck
added twenty-six names to his list of
crew prospects yesterday when that
many additional candidates appeared
for the daily run and machine work.
The appearance
brings
eighty
of
Big Fellow Is Eager lo
Stage Come-Back
This Year.
Philadelphia. .March 7.— The I'hillies
need have no fear of losing the pen-
nant this year, because Miles Main, the
elongated hurler, ha« decided to pitch
them to victory. The altitudinous
flinger took his pen iu hand the other
day and dashed off a few lines to
President Baker, telling .him that
everything was lovely for a successful
season and he shouldn't be ^ven the
icy mitt.
"I am ready to come back." wrote
Main, 'provided you want me and I
am welcome. I am in great shape and
will work nly head off. Please an-
swer."
Main was with the Phils for a short
time la.«t sea.son, jumping to the Steel
league in July to build some shells
when he was not playing on the base-
ball team. He just packed up and left,
saying nothing to iPat Moran or any
of the players. After an absence of
a couple of days he was missed by
' Moran and finally located up in I.<e-
banoii. Pat Moran knew nothing of
the wanderlust when Miles joined the
Club down in St. Petersburg last spring.
For a week everything was serene and
the pitcher was working like a million
dollars. One day he failed to show up
for practice and nothing was heard of
hini until the club returned home. Then
Miles was waiting at the front gkte.
He said he had to go back to the
arm to converse with the hired man
iiid was afraid that Moran might not
I give bin) permission to leave. For that
I rea.«on he didn't ask it and made his
escape unassisted.
Hank 'Jowdy i? not the only ball
play -r who covered himself with glory,
, and not the only one who w ill be
i idolized by the lans. though he ^e-
I aerveB all the credit and praisr- that
I can be given him for being the first
j major Icaguci to enlist.
I Poor Eddie CJrant, of course, will
never know all the nice things that
I are being said of him. aor will he see
1 the tiiiejpemorial that is to be erected
in his memeory. but J^orae of the boys
' who came through that hell on earth
in France will be on deck to share the
glory of war heroes with ciood Ol©
Hank.
One of these players is Gabby Street,
' ex-Washington backslopper. who went
i througli the terrific fighting in the
Argon ne Forest. where Orant was
I killed leading his men.
i <Jabby was recently mustered out of
■ service after returning to Clod's coun-
I try with some of the fighters who saw
the worst of the war. He brought back
scars ftom the great war. and mem-
ories that he wishes he might forget.
but he says he is just as good as ever
and glad he got the chance to do his
bit.
In the great American drive in the
Argonne. .<?treei was gassed and
wounded, and lay for fourteen hours
suffering untold agoni«« before he was
linally picked up and carried back to
a ho.spital. Street was hit by a ina-
( bine-gun bullet that left an ugly scar
acro.ss the bridge of his nose, and was
also struck with shrapnel. several
pieces of which lodged in his abdomen.
It was while lying there wounded and
unable to move that he got his baptism
of mustard gas.
Kddie Quinlan, minus an eye and an
arm. will never play ball again, but lie
win be taken tare of by the kindly
men behind the game It is reported
that W'uinlan will be offered some sort
of employment with the Columbus.
Uhio, club by pres' ' •■■ ■ ' • f" ^er
n^-i. r.iddj" liieiiop, is receiving for K-iluv ..f • iu- .^t. Paul P.oxiiig ciui>. $3. a total of 5.595 pnid admissiona.
iiis services. 1 Cash receipt- «f $12,024.50 at the There were issued thirty-two pre««
' O'Brien was wanted by New Jersey ' exhibition wiis frcm sales of ;>67 ad- fickei.«; and 362 passes according to the
promoters to box either Tom "Jowler missions at Jl ^148 at $2 and 1 S'^O at rei.ort
i-r Fiank Moran at Newark recently. ^ .^__^^_^«i^_^«_-.^— — ^-.^_^_— ^^_
' >Brien is wanted for a bout with | -
Battling Levinsky. A Columbus pro- . M
; moter wanted Dick to meet (Junboat n
.Smith.
While these offers were rejected be-
cause Manager Bishop did not believe
his charge had sufficient experience,
is serio'isly thinking o\ei an offer
eeived today from Louis Parente, the
San Francisco promoter, who w.inted
O'Brien to me-i Fred Fulton in a
' onieet of four rounds.
"1 maj decide to accept this Fulton
match, and if 1 do it will be because
I believe Fulton is one man Dick can
whip," said Bishop. "Fred is not a
hard fellow to hit and anyone O Brien
can h t he can beat."
SEVENTEEN ENTER SANTA
MONICA ROAD RACE
Santa .Monica, Cal., March 7. — Seven. '
teen entries. Including some of the ;
world's greatest drivers, in the speed- \
iesi of automobiles, are assured for
the Santa Monica road race lo be held
here on March IB. according to the i
Los Angeles Motor Car Dealers' as- !
socLation, which is managing the ;
event.
The race will be for 250 miles, over
a course of 7 6-7 miles. The prizes ',
amount to $9,000. The first prize will
be $4,000. the second $2,600, the third
$1,500, the fourth $1,000. Expenses of'
drivers and cost of shipping cars from
the Middle West and East will be met ;
by those in charge of the race, it was
announced.
Interest in the race, held annually
for some years till 1916, when It was
eliminated because of war co/iditions. '
seems unusually ke< n. It is expected
100.000 persons will .'^ee the speed test. ,
The race will start at 1 p. m and
will be run in less than three hours.
It Is expected. An electric timing <le-
vice will be installed by which the
first drivers and their time will be
displayed every lap.
of this ne'w squad
the total of candidates to
-six now with bright prospects
more than 100 before the first of
next week.
Coach Ten Eyck is optimistiu over
the prospects for 1919. With about
f>ne-third of his <rew veterans, he
points out. the Duluth boats this year
should equal the record of those of
former years. Those who make the
crews this year are assured of at
least one long trip, sinee the national
regatta. If it does not fall to Duluth,
will undoubtedly be held in Boston or
Springfield.
High school bf>ys will turn out this
afternoon for their first training.
There will be, this year, for the first
time, a high school crew and a high
school regatta in Duluth. The regatta
will be held on St. Louis bay during
the latter part of the summer.
i; • f^ n r|
vi *j <%" ^
HEADS
BOXIHU aOARD
POCATELLO. IDAHO. WANTS
WILLARDDEMPSEY FIGHT
• three
world.
fistic champions to meet
-t (VIBBO\« MAV BOV
^ 1> 1,0.M»0> RINt;
A-
The app^anincp of Mike <>ilt-
bona In a l>en«er rlue i« expeete4
to be onr of hii« la«>t fur Meveral
luonthn in America. The Kreat St.
Paul itlianlnnt with hio brother,
Blll> W halen. nn .American Ilght-
wrrlsrht ^^orkiiiK <>ut of tlie (ilb-
bona Ntablr, ha.« been offrrrti one
(»f thr blsTKeat STUarnnteeM ever
flans: at Aniericna bo%rrM for aev-
rral bofit^ In London, l-^ddir Knne
writes that the offer* are >»« flal-
terlnu hl« t»»o Kreat Imxera cnn'J
■ffurd to turn the'iii down.
WILL CELEBRATE
CLOSE OF SEASON
Dinner-Dance Will Be Given
by Curlers Saturday
Night.
I>ul<tili curlers will hold what will
tuobably be their last celebration of
I be l!tl8-19 season, tomorrow night in
the banquet hall of the dub. Thir-
leenth avenue east and London road.
The evening'.^ program will take the
form of a dinner-dance. Dinner will
begin at 6:15. Various entertainment
r-.-aHires have been arranged for the
'- -i. T hour. Dancing will follow when
er is over. Several speeches also
\.:.\ be given. Stephen H. Jones,
) r.-ident of the club, will be tuast-
TTiusler. "
The evening's entertainment will be
the annual Scotch night which the
I uriers look forward to each year. It
usually marks the official close of the
turling season. This year, however,
there are several events remaining to
be finished before the end of the sea-
siin i t" iinnounoed Pl.y '.as! night
Poc.itello. Idaho. March 7.— The Po-
catello Athletic club yesterday tele-
graph* d '"Tex" Rickard an offer of
"one hundred and si.xty thousand dol-
lars cash" for the Willard -Dempsey
heav> weight fight.
The me.«--sage said the Idaho boxing
laws were being revised so that the
fight might be held. J. Robb Brady, i
son of the late I'nited States senator
and millionaire power and electric op-
erator, signed the message as presi-
dent of the club.
BOXING BIlTpASSED
BY IDAHO LEGISLATURE
Boise. Idaho, Manh 7. — Boxing, wres-
tling and all sports are to be carefully
regulated in Idaho under the terms of
a bill which has passed both houses
of the legislature. The measure which
sets a high code of ethics for profes-
sional and amateur si>orts. provides
for a comnii.-sion under the department
of law enforcemerit, to enforce the new
provisions. *
A four-ouuce minimum weight is
fixed for boxing gloves and boxing
contests are limited to twenty rounds
of three minutes each.
The two women members of the leg-
islature gave hearty support to the
measure.
HOW doTheysay"
KILL THE UMPIRE?
•""hrl-^tv Mathewson says that the
French do not like baseball; but. it :ip-
j pears, otir energetic overseas workers
are preparing to make them like it.
I An Amt-rican. Professor P. It. Carpen-
ter, director of spoils for the Foyers
I de .^oldatH. the American T. M. C. A.
for French «»oldiers, has translated the
rules of baseball and all the ordinary
terms employed in the Ameriian game,
to simjdify the study of our national
pastime by the sons of France. Fol-
lowing are some of the F.nglish terms
and their equivalents in F'rench:
Play ball — "On jeu "
I'mpi i-e — "Larblter."
I'itcher — "Le lancour."
The rubber — "Plaque de lancour."
Ball— "Balle."
Batter — "Le hatteur "
Plate — "I>a jilaque du but."
.Strike — 'Tne frappc."
Fall — "Valide."
Foul — "Faux."
Bunt — "Bunt."
Base runner — " I'oureur de bases.
Coacher — "Laide de camp."
Outfield — "F:xtra champs."
Two bagger — "Un coup a deux
bases "
Home run — "Point but."
Oregon Wins Title.
Berkley. Cal.. .March 7. — The F'aclflc
coast intercollegiate basket ball cham-
pionship was won last night by the
T'niversity of t)regon when the north-
ern players completed the second
straight game from the T'niversity of
California tetini, 30 to 28. Oregon won
Wediicsdnv night. 3'» to 37.
Xew Vork, March 7. — The army, navy
and civilian board of boxing control, in
a statement just made public, announc-
ing that Maj.-tien. Leonard Woc*«| had
accepted the presidency of the board,
made known its aims and purpose.-.
The board, which has recently incor-
porated in New York state, was or-
ganized with the aim that eventual*^' it
would become the national boxing as-
j soeiation in this country, controlling
I both amateur and professional branches
1 of the sport. (Jen. Wood fills the place
I that was to have been filled by the late
' Theodore KonKevf^lt.
l*ronilnent .Men on Board.
In addition to the active leHtlei.^lup
of'Oen. Wood, the new organization
will have as patrons and advisers many
men prominent in army, navy and
politi'al life, including Admiral Henry
T. Mayo, fourteen ma.ior-grnerals.
Governors Boyle of Nevada and Hard-
ing of Iowa, five United States senator.^
and five college presidents. The ad-
visory I ouncil is made up of fifty-six
persons, including Charles H. Sabin.
president of the Guaranty Trust com-
pany; Maj. Anthi>ny Diese) Biddle. di-
rector of government athletics; Henry
S. New. Inited .States senator from In-
diana: Miles Poindexter. Ignited States
senator from Washington; Rear .ad-
miral T. S. Rodgers and Charles Thor-
ley.
The prospectus of the board states
that it desires to develop boxing In
this country to a higher level and
prepare the way for entry into the
sport of men returning from service
abroad It seeks to have a law per-
mitting boxing passed in every state,
and to develop champions in states,
amon? colleges. In various Industries
and among nation;*. Control of the
amateur as well as the professional
sport will be sought In order to make
boxing .'^afe from promot.rs
Method ot Organlsailun.
The organization will be governed
by a body oi governors, advisory coun-
cil and standing committees, consisting
of representatives of leading sporting
clubs, officers of the United .States
forces aRd others interested in the
sport of boxing.
CAME MAY DECIDE
HOLDER OF TilLE
Duluth Cathedral and Superior
Central basket ball quints will clash
tonight on the former's floor in one
I of the most unique games of the con-
I ference which includes Head of the
1 Lakes and range schools. The game
; will be unique because of the fact
that, although Cathedral has been
I eliminated from the race for the con-
I ference pennant, she has still the
! power to decide whether Duluth or
j Superior Central shall have the pen-
i nant.
If Cathedral should register a vic-
tory over ."Superior tonight it will mean
i that Duluth Central wins the pennant.
1 If, «)n the other hand. Superior is vic-
I torious in tonights match, it will give
' a considerable boost to her pennant
chances.
I'athedral has be«n working hard m
preparation for this game. With
"Unc" McDonnell. Cathedral's new
coach, fostering a new line of jilay. it
is thousjht that the hillside squad may
uncork' several mirprises before the
game is complete. The <"athedral
lineup follows; Forwards. Forrestal
and O"roole; guards. Broderlck and
Drohan; uenter, McI»owell.
CHRISTY WILL BE
RELEASED BY REDS
Cincinnati, Ohio. March 7— Christy
Mathewson, forqier manager of the
Cincinnati Nationals, was notified by
President August Herrmann yesterday
he will at once be given his uncondi-
tional release. It was said Mathewson
probably would join the New York Na-
tionals .'IS assistant to Vice President
and Manager John McCraw.
Mathewson In a letter to Herrmann
said he had not received any of the
cablegrams requesting information as
to his future plans which the Cincin-
STATE'S SHARE PROW
61BB0NS-BARTFIELD
LANPHER
If you want to know
how good hats can
be made, buy the
spring Lanpher.
There never was ct ^
a better hat. ^
AT
BOUT
St. Paul. Minn.. March 7
The state's share of $1,202.45 in re-
ceipts from the Glbbons-Bartfleld
fight Tuesday night in the St. Paul
auditorium was paid to State Audiloi
J. A. O. Pieus by Matchmaker Jact<
r
HELP YOUR
DIGESTION
When acid- distressed,
relieve the indigestion
with
KINOIDS
Dissolve easily on
tongue — as pleasant
to take as candy.
Keep your stomach
sweet, try Ki-moids.
MADE BY .SCOTT
MAKERS OF .SCOTT
A BOWNE
5 EMULSION
It doesn't effect you if your neighbor s water
supply is inadequate or hi.": ijg-hting poor But if
l.i- telephone is out of order or he make? you wait
u long time before he answers. YOUR telephone
}-ervice i." unsRtisfactory Get the habit of answer-
ing your telephone promptly when the bell rings
I
i
f
■
^^f>tw
irr
M^'
w^
§>-
nati management
France.
sent to him in
Greb Bests Houck.
l.AncaFter. Pa.. March
-Harry
contender, bested I..eo
caster here last night
'of
Houck of L.^
In six rounds.
Nebraska Beats Kansas.
L,awrence. Kan . March 7. — N<*bra*:ka
university defeated Kansas university
las* night at basket ball 29 to 24.
San Francisco. Cal.. March 7. — Re-
ports that <".eorgcs Carpeniier is con-
templating a fighting tour of the Unit-
ed States or is contemplating matches
In France !> denifd in a letter recei»ed
on Thursday by Billy (;ibson from Billy
Heckler, his hrother-ln-law Heckler i-^
associated with the Red <'ross in Paris
j and is intimately acquainted with Tar-
ipentier atid r>escamps. his manager,
t Heckler writes that Car|>entier has
not even considered such a trip and
he adds it as his personal opinion that
It is doubtful whether Descamp» will
permit his heavyweight to coTne to
AmfTica.
Added to that. Carpentler -is still in
the French army and there Is no tell-
ing when the French forces will be
demobilized.
DUNDEE WANTS TO
ItfMHERE O'BRIEN OFFERED GO
WITH THE FIBBER
Cincinnati, Ohio. March 7. — Dick
O'Brien. Cincinnati's young heavy-
weight conu^Jdel. is beginning to loom
Up as ;• possible future champion, judg-
intr fr"nr the l'icrati\,. offers his man-
^Welbome Home" SALE
w.
or
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK'GLASS
OF HOT WATER
W««h the poisons and toxins from
system before putting mors
food Into stomach.
TN celebration of "our boys'*
bomecoming, wc ha\e in-
stituted a rousing " Welcome
Home*' aalc. And it met
with a response that fairlj
bwcpt us off our feet ! Never
have "we had a sale that was
welcomed so enthusiasticallv!
ii&tLA
f 1 ,
m
'im
F]
Where Can
Itclimg, Territym
ORI
Ec
>
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips of the Afflicted.
Kezema. Tetter, Erysipelas and
oiher terrifying conditions of the
Kkin are deep-seated blood diseases,
and applications of salves, lotions and
washes can only afford temporary
relief, without reaching the real seat
of the trouble. But just because
local treatment lias done you no
good, there is no reason to despair.
You simply have not sought the
l>roper treatment that is within your
reach.
You have tlte experience of others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you to a prompt riddance of
blood and skin diseases. No matter
how terrifjing the Irritation, no mat-
ter how unbearable the itching and
burning of the skin. S. S. S. will
preniptly reach the seat of the
trouble and forever rout from the
blood every ,trace of the disease, just
as it has for others who have suffered
as you have. This grand blood
remedy has been use<J for more than
fifty years, and you have only to give
it a fair trial to be restored to per-
fect health.
Our chief medical adviser is an
authority on blood and skip disorders,
and he will take pleasure in giving
you such a(\v'lce as your individual
case may need, absolutely without
cost. Write today, describing your
case, to medical department. Swift
Specific Co.. 43 4 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.
New \<nk. March 7. — Joimny I>un-
dee. who boxes Richie Mitchell In Mil-
waukee on March 10. is on the war-
path. He says he means if — hi» chal-
le4^to4}ox Willie Richie. Th«* Italian
iigftii-' ight is hi^ own n. and
publicity director. He tebv i his
defy to Ritchie at San Fraiu.SLO.
Dundee would like to meet the
former champion at N'cwark. The pair
would draw a crowd. For eight
rounds the spectators could depend on
getting their money's worth. Butli are
of the slambang type.
Dundee was hapny the other day
when he learned tiiat h's horse. War
Mask, had won the fourth race at New
Orleans, odds of 5 to 2 were quoted
on th" entry.
"Well. I've finally got th^ goat win-
ning." said Johnny." "It'll take the best
to "beat him from now on. I knew It
was In him to help me pay for his feed.
Ctosh. it fepls great to own a race-
horse." sighed the pug as he^scampcrcd
off to collect a bet.
It is likely that If Ritchie comes
east to fight, he wUl be rematched with
I>>onaid. Ritchie's great c«mcback
against his successor recently in a
four-round bout, is the talk of the
country. They'll pack any house the
next time they meet.
Great Lakes Win Aquatics.
Chicago. March 7. — The Great Lakes
naval training station wos the 440-
yard relay In the Central A. A. 17.
awlmmlng championship here last
night. lllnols A. C. was second and
Minneapolis A. C. was third. The sail-
ors' time was i minutes 46 S-5 seconds.
The Great I>akes team defeated Illinois
A. C. for the water polo championshi|i.
6 to 2.
Wash > ourself on the iiiaide before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood, causing illness,
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce of wai^te material must be car-
ried out of the body. If this waste
mutTial is not eliminated day by day
it quickly ferments and generates
poii»ons. gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream, through the lymph ducts
which should suck only nourishment
to sustain the body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day. a
glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of Ihiiestone phosphate in it,
which is a harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow-
els; thus cleansing, sweetening and
freshening the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach.
A quarter pound of lime.stone phos-
phate costs but \ ery little at the drug
store, but Is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast, on inside batiiing. — Ad-
Y,,,.f ....... ,^r^t
for
Hktianc
In this great event we have
put in hundreds of our finest
custom bench-made
NF\)^ ARK Shoes— models
that h\\ srason long sold at
$7. $6, $5.50, $5 and $4.50.
We are now placing them on
saie 81 $3.95 and $5.85 the
pair !
SAFETY RAZORS
SHARPENED
Come
Tomorrow !
Come
Early !
STEWARTS ••'^'^'«"~'
21 t»fik mii
^m
qA Slioc Stores Co.
LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD.
—DULUTH STORE—
326 West Superior Street
St. i^oui- iii.nci iJu'idmg
Open Saturday Evening Until 9
44-
■—^ — ..
^- w< -
4
-I—
■
_l ^J
■4
I
i«^RV«
Friday.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 7, 1919.
19
ON
RANGES
UNSETTLED: PROBABLY SNOW
UNHURT IN BATTLES,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Sergt. Phillip T. White of
Ely Passes in Hospital
in Germany.
IBy, Minn.. March 7. — t' The
H-^rald. t — Fate took cruj. of St-
iceant Philip T. White, son of Super-
I relent •' i Mrs. Harry E.
:to r>f -1. after _^3eetniy
■rviie in ciir- ar^^at war.' guin?
five battlf;; without a scratrh.
f-'ii it victim to dr'-ad lobaf pneu-
r nia ■ n-i 'Ji'-d in a hospital in Mer-
■ 1 '►• witli th»' A in army
.on. V.t:-iid*-s . ents. he
1 by hi.s ^ist r. Mrs-, i". D.
St rioud. where the fam-
Ky 1
s- participated in th^
■* -la J Ttiierry and in the
■it, as wfl! ad four otiier
Ho was a member of
n suyply train and twice
!>rn>frfs-! of thp war the
which kie waa ridinR^ werA
He had i^i'v-
- which art- out
t tion. "Minnie at the Movies," Lorena > vot»«» cast In faror of the Isstie of'
r; ivi roft; tallc. Miss M. E. Stilwell : for )5U.0<>U to ca^h vouchers now
1 "inty home demonstration airent. : and bearing- interest. Th<^re
Brad and the liig L.ie," Franrfs , were no dissenting^ votes.
r. O. Ketchikm is expected home thia
I'KSrrTLED
>,■
1 . i'n. The .sinking of the Bread
'iub «omf by the members concluded
the fbrmal program.
After the pro;?ram. which was In
charijf of Miss Margaret Fieed. presi-
dent iif the club, refreshments were
served in the domestic science rooms.
^'' Haker will speak at Aurora on
at tlie met^tiiiK of tiie raxigre
h . .. . ..d arts T-:i;h»TS.
eveniii;^ from a several days' business
visit in the Twin Cities.
MANY ATTEND RITES
FOR MRS. C. TREZONA
, rA
H':\.'
■M
ifl
th
in w.v.:
during
cars on
completely d
eral I'xcitinsc
Duluth Officials of Oliver
Company Among Those
Paying Tribute.
Ely -Minn., March T. — (Special to The
Herald.) — The funeral of Mrs. Charles
Trfzona. who died at Rochester .Monday.
wbere i»iie was taking^ treatment for
arterio sclerosis, was held liere yes-
terday afternoon, and was one of the
larget.t ever held in the city. The
body was taken to the M. E. church.
Cases Reported at Kitz-
ville, Kelly Lake and
Hibbfng.
Hibbing'. .Minn., .March 7
to The H-rald.)— Typhoid
Kitzville this week has resulted in H.
bterday vna ii »»»:HJt[»
deftschtful day. al- *
CkfVfrh it was part-!*
5|#t: 1 o u d y. The *
t^Tffperature was
mo^flirate and a
grflU relief from
ti"ReTere cold of
ireek. Today in
ttied with
.«now flur-
ries, and the tem-
perature hovering '.^
a r e u n d -0 df'g. , ^
abmre zero. Tomor. ^i^
row will be about .jj
LOCAL FORECAST
Sm^
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By LEE PA PR
V^tr I>«liith a»a vtcSoItT: Cnwet-
tled weather fun!ul»J ami "iriur-
tla) ; priili:il>l y >»iit»»¥. Minimum
t^-nin-Ta I II r .• :'>iat«;fat neor 1.' <lrx.
at LHtlMtk. >ai»erlor and l^wtt liar-
bora, and iib«rut r.«-ri» to lO dejc.
above laLaad aitd un the iron
nuiireH. IttaxiimKaK tenip^rature
i^aturdny- ::o to about 30 des. LiKht
the same as today.
Thia morninK' the sun ros** at 6:37
o'clock and will set at 6:0:: o'clock,
givliiff eleven hours ;uid twenty-five
minutes of sunlight.
Mr. Rlchard.son makes the follow-
ing: comment on weather conditions:
•"LiKht sjjow fell over Michigan.
Minnesota. Eastern North Dakota.
, .-iouth Dakota. Western Iowa, .Ve-
— (Special I hraska and K.insas, and snow or rain
fever at over Wa.shinKt'jn, Oregon, Ncvatla,
Western I'tah and Northern t'allfornia.
The temperature has risen over the
P_ Welrlck. health officer, issuing a i lake r^irion and central valley states
warning to all residents of that lo- 1 and ha.-j fallen over Nebraska, th*' Da-
cality a<ain.«t iising^ water taken from j kotas. Montana. Alberta and NVvada.
a creek, entering one end of the vil- ' Zero weather continues lo Western
la^p j Canada. Montana, North Dakota and
The water has been found contam- ' extreme Northern .Minnesota. The
ted and as a result there are three' barometer is hiifh over Eawtcrn <-an-
FLoWilR^.
^W'ERS are grown-up seeds,
'ny noboddy wouldent think
t to look at the seeds and
•hen look at the flowers. Seed*
ook more alike than wat
.lowers do, proving that the
unixpected allways ha- cnj.
If you saw 2 diffrent kinds of seeds in
sumbody's hand vou would say. Ah.
look at the two' seeds. But if you
saw the same persin holding - dif-
frent kind of flowers you would say.
Ah. look at the rose and the kersan-
thomum. I
One of the most enjoyable thins^s
Teiiipcrat«re«. about flowers is their smell. Even
Following were the highest temper- '"^^ flower by itself cau.ses a happy
ioiiowing were luc ui« ,,„„r« impression if you smell it hard enuff,
aturea in the last twenty-four hours ^.j,g ^ ^^^^ bunch together smells
without being smelled at. Thi.s prove.^
in union thvre is strength. The other
to iModeratr ^outbrrly to easterly ^
»♦»»<»»«»»«*«»»»»»*««»»»«»
Saturday: probably snow Saturday.
and the l-west In the last twelve, end-
ing at 7 a. m.:
.tlttleiM
IxwHldi
..38
.>u V* IS taken b»-rore i where Rev. .Mr. Blackhurst, assisted by
?o relat<» them to his | Rev. Mr. .Stidd ot" Chisholm. conducted
He was a popular ; the services. Rev. Mr. Blackhurst de-
livering the sermon. Rev. Mr. Stidd.
who formerly was the family pasim-
of the Trenona family, also .-ipoko.
choir had prepared special music i:. i
Mrs. R O. Strachan rendered a solo.
Lodffr* Attend.
The Masons and the Eastern Star at-
tended tie ,»rv:. es in a body. Some
forty-five s of th** Vermilion
Range Old
young man of thi.- •■ity, 22 years of
age, with many friends
ELECTR]C LJGHTS"
FOR KELLY LAKE
mated and as a
cases of the disease reported. Kitzville
gets 'onsiderable of its water from
a natural well and this will have to
be depended upon for the present at
least.
Another rase of typhoid was re-
ported to the health authorities at
Keilv Lake. A case waa also reported i Saturday:
in Hi»)bing, a transient, who was taken Minnesota — i nsettled
to a local hospital.
ada and off the Oregon • oast, and Ion-
over Utah, Arixona and Alberta and
Saskatchewan. ■
Geaeral For«H>a«ts.
Chicago. March 7.— Forecasts for the
twenty-four hours ending at 7 p. m-
Hibbing. Minn.. March 7. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Kelly Lake. rail-
road center of th*^ Mf>sab.a range, will
NASHWAUK'S CLUB
NOW REORGANIZED
Nashwauk, Minn., Maich 7 — (Special
assot.-iation also at-i lo The Herald.) — The Commercial club
!
bwarfl
t;ie p:
As f
the S;.
held wirti
erenifitr it
road f'-om
Tray of Hrooki
.1. .1. Stuk-
delegation of
before the board.
th«» farmers
■ an oppo
'> Into town
marker.
■■ liy^K-.. ,i3 .j^ result of ta- ,
4 fakon yest'>rday
• "va of Stuiitz ,
.1 be placed on)
^ .;,ire.«. '
in appeal made by ■
; .■•rs at a rri«'--tir:.;
the board on W
was decided to lea
Spudville to Hibbing by;
Tii
:t. headed
to .ippear
ioid will ^lvf>
tended. Capt. Trezona b«ing the presi-
dent of the old settlers. The floral
were many and beautiful.
4 the high esteem in which she
Wits Held. Some fifty people from out-
side were in attendanc-e, among th^m
being J. H. McI.Ain. general r:
of the Oliver Iron Mining cw
■ fohn H. Hearding. both of r>ul»tli;
Kli.sha Morcom of Tower; Mr. and
Al:-. Hariy A. Chinn ot N'irginia. and
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. .^hea of Virginia
a, and Supt. and Mrs. Charles; Urabowsky
I of Kveleih.
has been reorganized but a name f"r
the organization will not be definitely
decided upon till March 12. The fol-
tonight and '
Saturday, probably .^now in east and
south portions; not much change lu
temperature. |
Wisconsin — I'nsettled tonight ana j
Saturday; probably snow; warmer to- 1
night. . ^ 1
North Dakota — Generally fair to- ]
night and Saturday; not much change
in temperature.
Upper Michigan — Cloudy tonight and' MoBUumery
otiflMfni ....
Boston
Buffalo
I alCMT
Charle* Clt7 .
c:hica«>
|tni*(r
HeTiU Lake .
DULUTN ....
Kwanat)* . . .
(lilv'-ston . . .
tirand Haim .
iitr^a Bay . .
HaTfe
HuuKhtaa . . .
HUTM
I lidiaoapolis .
Jai-kjODTlll* .
Kansai City
Landrr
MM^artte . . .
MMHriae Hat.
MnB»til4 ....
Jllh* I'ity ...
MtlwnuiM* . .
,...2S
...14
...12
...IS
...26
...»
. ; . 14
...16
...9»
... 4
...a
.—14
22
C«
.%
It
20
24
as
a)
.» ao
.:a
.M
74
..30
32
..12
. .
..14
2S
-10
26
..m
44
2C
5«
Hoortiead ...
New Oricaas..
Sew Toft ...
.Nortb I'latt* ,
OklafeMia atr
Unaha
ITk) nil
jlttstouffh ...
'IVirt Arthur. .
Ub .\pprlU ...
Ralt'igb
Bapid nv ..
Kiiht-turE
St. Lixiia
St. raul
Salt Ulu LUf..
.San Miia
San rr«ici«o..,
.Sault SU. Ntjuii
S^attVe
Low Hleb
.M 26
.50
.88
.12
.3U
.■X
.44
.. 0
..38
..IC
..3fi
..30
.18
..:«)
..54
..4«
10
38
.. 4
SpokaiM 28
Taa^a «
ToW» J*
Wisiunttun 32
Wauaau — 2
WillistJi) .'. — «
Wuuupec
5tt
44
32
SS
."2
\M)
34
20
4fi
36
■Ji
:>
2B
'tSi
♦»
■c>
4<»
3t;
40
9»
2*i
44
*>.
•"v
V
L.
k:.
K
Kd
No
pnow
villag
r ul
1 ir: 1/
roa!
Br.
bUliUi
p'or,;,"„wX"riir. s; telling foreigners
TO ACQUIRE ENGLISH
to the larmers' ,
are
'oorn.
looking forward to ai
MISS BAKER TALKS
TO VIRGINIA CLUB
Virginia. Minn.. March 7. — ^Spe^iali
to The Herald. )—.Mis.T Margaret llak
> of the agrii ult.irai department of t .
' University of Minnesota, was guest oi
honor of the Vir^uua IJread club ves-
terday afternoon at the Technical i
h"gh .-chool. I
Miss Maker gave a s^ort talk on'
"Girls t-lub Work."' illustrating her,
' addrcsi* wuh examples fiom her own!
experience in the work. t)ther num-
lowing committees have been named: J**^,,, Jflffw^
Membership _ Kyes. Jalfe, Lanlo, ^ narmoiie
M;uisen. Mattila.
Public affairs — Ring, Dicks. Olson.
Reit'el, Ohies, Tracy. Tweed. Barber,
R ■ I. tJanrion. Dahl. i
.. ^ Liion — Dahl. «}.annon, H. W.
Jotmston, ilustan. D^jnovan.
Knteitaiunieni — Mauley, Wedge. Nel*
son, Adams, Dossuet.
Roads and mail routes — Carlson,
vala, McWilliams. Tweed. Hayes.
Booster — Williams. Kiesllut;. Weber,
Dore. Gaffney.
The president also appointed a com-
mittee to secure immediately uuarters
for the club that could be u^ied uulll
some suitable place is secured.
The following committee was ap-
pointed by President Dahl to attend
the meeting of the county commission-
ers at Orand Rapids on Marcti 11, in
connection with the county road money-
expenditures: Tweed. McWilliams. Lat-
I vaia. Raattama. Bolthouse.
I The president and secretary were ap-
pointed to look after the necessaxy
printing to be done for the club.
A. Keto. Frank Topeka. care to face. Deputy Sheriff I^ck 1>
a.ssessor, John Beck, A- .s up there and with neighbors of Hill
Kddy, Sam lti:wo; justice of peace. ; has tried several subterfuges
T. Helnson, Louis P:iber: constable
to
with
n
.he
Lomas, frank Stenbeck, Otto
"•ork will be started until the J
I aves the ground. With the; Virginia. Minn.. Mar^'h 7. — (.Special
...uncil providing a temporary; jq The Herald.)— The Americanization
• I Brooklyn from the state, ,.,.... . ,.
I the town.ship providing a '^'"'"'^ '" Virginia and surroundmg
■, Spudville. the residents of ^•':*'";^""'^'.^'* among those of foreign
' birth continues.
School Superintendent P. P. Colgrova
talked at the Homestead and Farm-
stead schools on Tuesday afternoon.
t' !Iing the pupils of the nr-cessilv of
;-, 'lin^ to speak, read and write
to know the history «>f the
idda'sr He al.-o impres.sed upon them GRAND RAPIDS MAN
th;U they should teai-h their parents to
ilv. read and write English, and
'f the pupils pledged theni.selves to
do so. The majority of settl-rs in
both those districts are of Finni.-sli
birth.
Every fffort is to be made to reach
tho farmera Oroup meetings are to
be held where men of the group's na-
tionalitv v ill be speakers.
hers on rh« program were: Violin -oXo:. ^'^J^'^ZI^^^^ %T ulT^n^ ^^.^12;
Nicholas P^irganick; «hort talk. Supt. i ^/^^ ^^^^,^^ Vattsoii ;^^s elec-S
Mata^a- X^rt s^rv br^Ro'"^ chairman and Carl .V.
?^^^v:^::-,dr-r^r^^ter-dec!v;^:iv-^ ^^?itri.uTo[d^^oj;;!
•ting on Suiid.ay, while the
,. Norwegian and ftallaik sub-
,;ee3 held their meetings last
IS "FORCED" TO RUN
VMBVA COUNCIL
TO StLECT PUNS
duce Hill to come out, but
keenness of people with mental twist,
he declines. Neighbors made complaint
about his queer actions, that led to
the effort being made to bring him int.!
probate court to be examined. He has
.■^tood off officers now for several days
ind is supposed to he liberally supplied
.vith food. Even a nephew who tried
to induce him to surrender was turned
down and told to go away.
most enjoyable thing about flowers is
their looks. You can never tell how a
dower is going to smell by its looks,
and a persin Is Liable to start smelling '
one with a hopeflll ixpression and stop
with no ixpression at all. :
The rose is one of the best looking
flowers and it is also one of the best I
smells. This proves it never rains but
wat it pores. |
Meny peeple wear a wite coronation |
in their button hole on Sundeys to dis-
tingwish it frum the other days of the
week.
The cabbidge is shape sumthing like
a flower, t)ul if you sent a gerl a
buntch of cabbidges she would ask you
wat you wunted the next time you rang
her frunt door bell. This proves all is
not gold that glitters.
NTERVENTION
S CONDEMNED
mmm
%
.'it.i.-L
Six for Proposed City Audi-
torium So Far Sub-
mitted.
Virginia. Minn., March 7. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The (iu«»tion of select-
lag the plans for the proposed city au-
ditorium will be discussed at a meeting
of the city coun-.dl. acting as a com-
mittee of the whole, tonigat. Six plans
so far are submitted.
Fred teller filed a complaint against
the city of Virginia for $H0O. He al-
ledgps that through carelessness and
n. gligence of a irlver of city teams his
horse sustained injurres causing the
death "f the animal.
W S S. SOCIETIES
!N VIRGINIA SCHOOLS
Robins Tells Committee He
Believes Russians Want
Bolshevism.
SYilFIT&ilY
Sweetly i^xpre.ssed
by floral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
VIRGINIA SOLDIER,
Grand Rapids. Minn., March 7. —
(Special to The Herald.) — The office is
certainl.v seeking the man in the case
of C. M. £rsklne. sole candidate for
village president at next Tuesday's
election, as he has been liLerally
dratted the nomination being "forced** I
upon; him by his friends who declared i Virginia. Minn.. March 7. — i.Sp'^ciaX
he just had to stand for the office | [q The Herald.) Armour B. Bartholo-
again. willy nllly. so his name heads i mpy^ has returned after nineteen
the ticket. Daniel Costelle is candJ- ; months in the service. He was gassed
Virginia. Minn.. March 7.— (Special to
The Herald.) — Local schools are i^r-
ganizing War Savings Stamps -so-
cieties. Each teacher h;i.s »'«"t*n pro-
vided with a pledge blank upon which
each pupil can sign pledges. Each
class will be organized into a sot ieiy
for the purrhase of stamps, and the
teacher will have charge of the pur-
chase of stamps by the pupils in her
room. A record is to be kept and
turned over each month to Supt. P. I
Colgrove. who has l>een appointed by
.\ B Coates, chairman for this dis-
trict to have (barge of the organiza-
tion'of War Savings Stamps societies
In the schools.
GASSED, IS HOME TWO HARBORS HOUSE
DAMAGED BY BLAZE
'i^m
j'i 'nm ^-t
TEA
TODARK"'^
APPLY Shu»: »sh supT.J. F. MUEIMCH
Look Young! Bring Back Its' " '^ ^'^"''^ ENGAGED
Natural Color. Gloss and '.^^^^^ -l^\i^^ J^i^ci^
b«>tcr>d Wednesday evening elected
AffP^pfiv/finAQQ .lamej Bitrns of Sauk Rapids princit-al
Ml LI aOll VC7IICOO. of tie Leon Idas school to succeed Mr.
Stetzler who is leaving after several
j years' service for the Paciflc coast to
Common garden -;age hrowed into a live. Mr. Burns will commence hi«
heavy tea with .sulphur added, will i work; next week.
turn gray, .streaked and faded hair' ..Superintendent J. F. Muench was re-
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Jtist
a few applications will prove a reve-
lation if your hair i.-i fatlLng, streaked i
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe .it home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
a bottle of Wyeth's Siige .ind Sulphur
Compound at uny drug store .til ready
elected ftir another year. A ."pecial
I meeting will be held early next week
to elect teachers for the coming year.
date to succeed Elmer Ma«lsou, trustee.
Whose term expires and who refuses
to run as he has to be absent so mucii.
F. .\. McVicar La the only candi-
date for villa^^e recorder, having flled
td succeed himself.
Two men would be village treas-
urer. Lester Lofberg. the present in-
cumbent, has tiled tor re-election. He
is opposed by Al Furley, clerk at the
L#ipberman store.
H. S. Hujson- has filed again for jus-
tice of the peace, while Ed Wilson
would agtiin be village constable.
TWO HARBORS FIVE
WILL PLAY TOWER
iUid was kept in a hospital for three
months. .
Bartholomew, who ranked as a pri-
vate first eiass. Company 1>. onei
Hundred and Thlrty-ttrai infantry. ,
left Virginia on .luly 1. 1»1". i^'Hl was j
stationed at Camp Logan. Tex., and I
Camp Upton. N. Y., before being .sent '
overseas. He lr*ft for Prance on May |
24 1918 and returned to the States on
Jan 16. 1919. Ho was dlschaxged on
Feb. 2L ^
HlBBiNG'S BASEBALL
PLANS MOT FORMED
Two Harbors, Minn.. March 7. — (Spe-
eiai to The Herald.)— Fire about 2 p.
m. yesterdav starting In the attic of a
two-story frame dwelling on Fifth ave-
nue and Pine street, owned by Chrjst
Carl.'<on. did considerable damage be-
fore being c-xtiuguished. Charles A.
(lustafson and family lived upstairs
and <'arl Anderson and family down-
stairs. Both families managed to save
some of their effects, but the loss will
amount to about $1,000 or more. A
defective chimney is supposed to have
started the fire.
Says People Can Get Rid of
'""Ser"" YOUR FRECKLES
Tower. Minn., .Majxh 7 — (Special to
The Herald.) — This "vening in the
high school gymnasium the local high
school basket ball team and the Two
The superintendent and school board i Harbors high school team will play.
members were authorized to attend a
convention in Minneapolis next week.
but \t ts not likely that any of the
board members will attend.
Bids will he opened April 2 for the
general work, heating, plumbing, ven-
for use. This i.<» the old-time recipe j tilattng. etc., for the three building<i to
Improved by the .iddition of other in- . be constructed within the next year,
gredients | one at this place, one at Leonidas and
While wispy, ffray. fn.led hair i.-? not \ ""* ^^ West Virginia.
sinful, vi-e all desire to retain our I ifinpt aii ■ pini C Dl IT
youthful appearancL^ and attractive- j VI nuMMIH UlnLo I U I
ness. By darkening your hair with I
VVyeth's Sagre and Sulphur Compound. |
no one can tell, because it does it ao '
naturally, so evenl.v. You just i-liioipen
a or soft brtish with it and !
dr I -H through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time: by morn-
ing all gray Jiairs have disappeared. |
and, after another application or two,
you
gloss
tisement.
ir hair becomes beautifully dark. ! getting a lool
»,y. soft nnJ Iuxurianl.-.Viv,r. ••';;„W„yl ^J?«
IT ALL OVER BOYS
Virginia. Minn.. March 7. — (.=;pecial
to The Herald. > — Juniors lead all
others in the high .•♦chool honor roll
last month, according to Principal N.
.1. Quickstad, nine receiving 00 or more
per cent In four or more subjects.
All the winners are girls, not a boy
look-in. The showing fol-
The local boys played at Two Harbors
a short time ago and were defeated.
A committee will meet the boys tt)-
night at the train and e.'^cort them to
the school building, where th,» game
will start at S o'cNick. Following the
game the local and visiting teams will
be dined in the domestic science room,
after which a few hours' dancing will
Hibbing. Minn.. March ._— (Special
to The Herald.)— The local baseball
outlook at present is uncertain.
Hibbing is represented in the uu-
luth-liange league but no meeting has
been called to discuss the situation.
The Hibbng team has Kdmonds, catch-
er; Fautsch, shortstop; Wilson, pitch-
er: Newt Randall, <*arroll and Dwight
Booth, Niles. outfielders.
Several new playern will be needed
to complete the llneu() and it is prob-
able that as soon as election is over
there will be a meeting ,»»e Id and of-
ficers and a manager selected.
B. J. Burrows,
is now In the legislature
To Help (irt Bonwi.
Hibbing, Minn.. Marcli 7. — (Special
TO The Herald.) — The Hibbing Com-
mercial club is advised that discharged
soldiers can now make application for
bonuses due them from the United
States government.
Victor U .Johnson, a member of the
Soldier and .Sailor club, has already
sent to ■Wa.«»hington for detailed in-
formation and will help any soldier or
sailor who has been in service to re-
ceive his allotment.
LODGE'S POSITION ON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Boston. Mas.s.. March 7. — The posi-
last voar's manager. I tlon of Senator Lodge on the proposed
League of Nations was outlined in a
THIS MOTHER
company the team from Two Harbors
To Deneribe 0»era«.
j Virginia. Minn.. March 7. — (Special
I to The Herald.) — The famous operas will
I be described lo the children of the city
1 at the wi'ekly stor.v hours held every
* Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
public library.
'The Master Singer" will be related
Saturday morning by Miss Edna Kos-
MORE HIBBIN6ITES
EXPECTED HOME SOON
it is not fit for adoption. If it is
what it ought to be. discussion will
only strengthen it. There must be <io
'laste and no ra.«hness in determining
the most momentous question ever
March 7. — (Special presented to the P^orle^ of the United
Elizabeth Christensen.
Juniors. Pauline Chaniberlaan. Myrtle
Grande. Ida iJranholm. Helen Levin.
Llllie Mat.ila. F..-«her Tlogness. < Hga
Toleen. Josephine Will, and Grace
ifoung.
Sophomores, Olga Bergman, Leona
Tyler.
Freshmen, Martha Hill, Vienne Isaac-
son. Mabel Stevenson.
YOUNG^ErY^SOLmER
IN BIG SACRIFICE
Elv. Minn . March 7. — (Special to Th«
Herald.) — Mr. and Mrs. John E. Por-
than have received word of the death
of their son. tJeorge E.. in Franc*.
George enlisted with the Ely con-
tingent of the Zveleth company .altnost
two years ago. He spent some time at
Camp Cody. N. Mex.. being later trans-
ferred to Franc* in the repla*'ement di-
vision He was 19 and a graduate of
the Ely high school.
to The Herald.)— Afiou't -forty Hibbing , States pr to the world.
soldiers were under fire in France "
the Slxty-sev
ixty-second artillery
som. assi.-itaut childrens librarian, j !^»ii f»Pe<^ted home soon
not knov\n just how many will re-
Music from the opera
on the Victrola. and
shown to illustrate some of the acen
in the opera.
HEARING DIVORCE
CASES IN HIBBING
Hibbing. Minn.. March 7. — tSpectal to
The Herald.) — Divorce cases are again
being heard in district <:ourt this after-
noon.
TOWER NOTES.
Both Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkhcim's Vegetable
Compound.
Steele, Ala.— "Dtiring the Change of
Life I had hot flashes, was nerv<ius. run
171 down, and had sick
headaches for two
! or three days at a
time. I took Lydia
I E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
I am much stronger
si and better in every
way than I was. My
daughter's health
broke down last
June from teaching
)ol without a
: :, and she haa
taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and the Blood Medicine with
good results. She is much better an J
teaching now and I give voar medicine
the praise. You arc welcome to use
this letter for the benefit of other suf-
fering women."— Mrs. F. A. G.UNE3,
R,R. No. 1. Steele. .\la.
Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines did
ahoBld not hesitate to give this famous
not and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial, as
the evidence that is constantly being
published proves beyond question that
this grand old remedy has relieved much
aoSering among women.
PWconfider^ial advice Yi^LyaaE. ^^,,,,^^^, ^ .^e yard of the Back
Pwkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Uaaa. u»-Btook» company.
•nie result of their forty years' ez pen- i At the election held Monday evening as standard
^»ce is at your senrica. at the school building there were >1 think of
Mountain Iron Xomineen.
Mountain Iron. Minn.. March 7. —
(Special to The Herald.) — «'andidates
for office in next Tuesdays election
are:
President. C. W. Murphy. A. "W.
Saari: trustee, 3 years. Angelo Derito.
Emil Kaiigas. P. .1 Eric."*on: cl< rk, Ar-
vid hfJingas. E. P Eilertson; treasurer.
Swes*** wi'll'^bJ . ru7n.7;o "preparation h^^^^ been made
for a reception. Chairman L» «. . Ne>*-
cumbe asks parents und relatives of
men who are arrivmg. at points In the
Klast and those who have
,rtr ^lxty-"fou%Th ^atld BULLET IN SAME PLACE
artillery units, are back I-' ^ •->-»- ' "» >jr-.,iii_ i_nwi_
IN CLEMEi^CEAU-S LUNG
Washington. March 7. — Intervention
in Russia wus condemned by Ray-
mond Robins, former head of the
American Red Cross mission in that
country, testifying today before the
senate committee investigating propa-
ganda, as unfair to the Ru.s«ians and
unwise from the standp<jint of the
Lnitcd States and tlie Allies.
Mr. Rotiins ;i^d .^Jaerican soldiers
and munlLiuns should not be used to
cru.sh u. revolution 'which he said i
reprt-.-ieuted the wishes of liie Russian |
people.
He decla.red It was hts opinion that \
the intervention would solidify Rus- i
iian factions in support of the Bol.'s'he-
vist government, strengthen Bolshe-
vist tendencies in England and France
.and materially assist in laying a
groundwork for the s*pread «>f radical
doctrines in thi.s (:ountr.\
OM*<»*ed to Kevognition.
Recognuion of the Bolshevist gov-
ernment of Russia was advised
agaln^it. The witne.«s repeated that if
the Russians wanted B<d»hevitn they
should have it and he gave it as his
opinion that the Russians did want it.
At the same time he reiterated his
belief that Bolshevism constituted the
greatest nierkace that had ever threat-
ened the democratic governments of
the world.
Mr. Robins denied statement* by pre-
vious witnessfs that Russian pea.sants
had no arms and were unable to over-
throw Lienine and Trotzky. As a mat-
ter of fact, he said, there were 12.000,-
000 rifles available in Russia and many |
of tho communities and towns pos-
sessed machine guns.
Responding to questions by Senator
Nelson, the witness said he .agreed that
Intervention should be resorted to if it
was true that thousands were being
slaughtered in a Bolshevist reign of
terror.
Can Get Rid uf TrHtaky.
The witness thu'ight the Ru.'^sia peo-
ple could get rid of L.enine and Trotzky
at any time they desired. He detiied
that the Bolsheviki had treacherously
attacked the Jzeclio-Slovaks' forces
after the latter had been disarmed. He
said the conflict grew out of "de-
signs w^lch have not been laid upon
the table," and in this fonnection de-
clared that he knew that France had
tried to keep the Czecho-Slovaks in
Russia after offering to assist in get-
ting them out, as a means of over-
throwing the revolution "at any cost."
He charged that the Czecho-Slovaka
took Bolshevtst villages and shot some
Bolsheviki without trials, adding that
in a great struggle where passions
ran more or less wild, excesses might
be expected.
Xeed Attention in Man-h «»r Face
May Stay Coverod.
Xow is the time to take special care
of the complexion if you wish to look
well the rest of the year. The March
winds have a .strong tendencv to bring
out freckles that may stay ail .•summer
unless removed. Now is the time to
use Othine — double strength.
This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful that it
is sold by druggists under guarantee
to refund the money if it fails Get an
ounce of othine — double streixgth. .and
even a few applications .should show a
wonderful iniprovemont. some of the
smaller freckles even vanishing en-
tirely.— Advoi^iscment.
S^a^iyX^
■Ca
^
ESIAHLISHLD l^S'
i^
You'll feel better if your bag-
gage ia right. You'U find it
right at — ^
Duluth X runk Co.
Montz, L'Amie& Mont:
Superior St. at 220 W.
- -DOiiW^ '•
/f I DH^Y
, PILLS
HliSt-..
BCAoOft^"'''
but, as it is
to notify the
a check can
Paris, Mnrch 7. — (Havas.) — Another
X-ray photograph was taken yester-
, day of the bullet in Premier Clemen-
already i ceau's lung. It was found that the
reception
be made
Tm?. Prirsgs Joy
And Happiness
reached here,
committee so
of the exact arrivals.
Because of the Lenten season the
men would probably participate only
In a parade, while a dance and enter-
tainment would come at a later date.
VIRGINIA TEACHERS
TO ATTEND AFFAIRS
lie Hourn Pa»« the Cominff
Ebiby Draws Nearer — Are
You Prepared?
of
W'-*''^-!-"
Virginia. Minn.. March 7.— (Special to
rtie Herald.) — Miss Alice Meighan. su-
pervisor of the piimary grades, will be
. toastmistresa at the annual meeting of
the range kindergarten at Kveleth to-
I morrow. Supt. Dr H P. Colgrove will
(act as judge in the discussion contest
at Ely tonight.
I Principal W. J. Qul< kstad will ref-
'eree at the (Jilbert-Hibbing quint game
tonight, also judge the extemporaneous
I speaking contest at Chisholm tomor-
row.
bullet was still in the same place. The
premier's physicians said they were
greatly pleased with the result of the
examination.
-♦^
Clrmenrean Hocelveji Qaeen.
Paris. Man h 7. -^Premier Clemenceau
this forenoon received privately at the
war ministry Queen Marie of Roumania.
The queen, who was accompanied by M.
Antonescu and a lady of honor, was
received with full military honors in
the courtyard of the ministry/ The
premier and the queen conversed for
half an hour.
BAD SPRAINS OB
MUSCLE STRAIN
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Twenty-two pints of liquor divided
between the pockets and suitcases of
.Sam Winn and Sam Patell, aided by
Lieut. Holstrom and Officer Walczak
found their way into police headquar-
ters last night, wnere a charge of
aiding and procuring liquor was
brought against the twain. They
pleaded not guilty when .arraigned in
police court this morning and were to
appear this afternoon.
John Haivorson forfeited $10 bail on
a drunk charge. Erick Stevens paid
$10. John <tlson pleaded not guilty
and was booked for this afternoon on
a like charge, while John Kaleva drew
a straight .-lixty-day sentence at the
work farm on the count of a third of-
fe-ise for drunkenness.
GERMAN TROOPS HAVE
CAPTURED RIGA AGAIN
L'jndon. March 7. — 'lerman troops on
the Baltic ' oaiit have defeated the
I^•!^^hevtki and have recaptured Riga,
according to a report received by the
Telegraph.
importance. The other filui Hi.ght be
called "Heinz Is Pi -kled Again." but
it is a perfectly good film for dry
territory, as it shows the sanitary
methods of the Heinr pickle and pre-
serve factory. Slides showing the
breeding places of flies will aJso be
run.
These films and slides on home and
community sanitation have been
shown at afternoon and evening meet-
ings this week by J. R. Batchelor, city
recreational director.
No A ;!:.;- , ■ ,. ,oy uf com-
ing motherhood should allow the day.s
to pass without using the wonderful
penetrating application. Mother's
Friend.
By its regular use throughout the
period the system is prepared for the
Tower. Minn.. March 7. — (Special toi coming event, and strain and tension
Tho Herald.) — Presbyterian Sunday | jg relieved. It renders the broad, flat
schaol classes will hold a home bak- | abdi>minal muscles pliant, and they
Ing sale tomorrcw afternoon at H. T. i readily yield to nature's demand for
Olsojj's store. At a meeting of the ' expansion. As a result, the nerves
ladies' aid society of the church are not drawn upon with that peculiar
vvrenching strain, and nausea, nervous-
AX-WO!VIAN HAVING
Rub Pain, Ache. Soreness CABLE PLANT MAKING
HEARING IN COURT and Swelling RightOutWith
"St. Jacobs Liniment.''
ness,' beai ing-down and stretching
■Wednesday at the home of Mrs. .V. Mc-
^X'^ters. it was decided that public tea .._ . _
will be given next Wednesday after- pains are counteracted. The abdomen
noon at the home of Mrs. Peter E. ! expands easily when baby arrives, and
Morin. Extensive repairs have recent- the hours at the crisis are naturally
Iv b<een made to the church and It is i less. Pain and danger as a consequence
to defray these expenses that a number is avoided.
Mother's Friend not only allays dls
of public affairs are given.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Green and young
daughter, Mary, were hare Thursday
tress in advance, but assures a speedy
recovery for the mother. The skin is
Virginia. Minn.. March 7.— (Special to
The Herald.) — Mrs. Si»lomon Michelson,
, arrested after she is alleged to have
j atrociously assaulted her husband
with an ax following his preferring
I immoral charges against her. will have
1 her hearing in municipal court this
I .afternoon, the hearing set for yester-
' day having been postponed. The in-
lured man is still ia bad shape in a
hospital. ..-
JOHN HILLSTILlT"
DEFYII^€FFICERS
guests of their mother. Mrs. 5;arah I kept soft and smooth and natural and
Murphy. They left vesterday morning free from disfigurement,
for a few days' visit in Duluth, after Write to the Bradfleld Regulator
which they will leave for International ( company. Dept. J. Lamar building, At-
Falls. where Mr. Green ia general su- lanta, (Jeorgla, for their Motherhood
Book, and procure a bottle of Mother s
Friend from the druggist. It is just
as anything you can
Rub it on a sprained ankle, wi ist.
I shoulder, back or a sprain or .strain
; anywhere, that's when you realize the
I magic in old. honest "St. Jacobs Lini-
I ment" because the moment it is ap-
' plied, out comes the pain, ache, sore-
ness and swelling. It penetrates right
into the injured muscles, nerves, liga-
ments, tendojia and bones, and relief
comes instantly. It not merely kills
pain, but soothes and heals the injury
i so a quick recovery is effected.
The
Virgiaia, Minn., Mall^ 7 —(Special to I Get a smull trial bottle of ".St.
e Herald.) — .Vccor'flnl* to advic
e
'•^' ^'*'' I ing else sets things straight so quick-
mented, who ha.s b.irrlt .id' d hinriself K^. ^^.^ thoroughly, it is the only ap-
in his hoine betw..ea^^ora and c.e.k ■ ^ub on a bad sprain,
?;V't,'^ciiifg''^up- \:^t^S^''^.^l^^^^ bruise or swelling-Advertise-
dlyplay of weapoBs tMB»»«lcers do not | meat-
ices re- i Jacobs Liniment" right now at any
ceived at the local sl««»«ff's ^fTi.-e this { ^jrug store and stop suffering. Xoth-
morning. John Hilt, #i! !*
b.iirVi
FOUR KINDS OF DYE
Ashland, Wis.. March 7 — 'Special to
The Herald > — A. L. Biglow. formerly
manager of the Home Telephone com-
pany, now connected with the dye
plant at Cable, Wis., while here Thurs-
day, stated that the plant is now nian-
ufacturing and shipping four different
colors of dyes.
EDUCATIONAL FILMS
ON SANITARY METHODS
How a slum street was transformed
into a spotless town street through
a cripple boy's sense of the beautiful
and the efforts of his little j^ium
neighbors will be ;-ihnwn in the film,
•"The Street Beautiful," in the audi-
torium of Central high school at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning for all
school children. Another film will >
show the difference between a farm
that is run as the owner's father and i
grandfmtiier ran it and an up-to-d^le i
"is given duel
//WOWEN!\\
^WOTHERS.'V^
/daughters f
You who
t>r« emaiy: are
pale. h»ggvd
•od wore; set*
vouf Of in liable:
wbo are subject
to 6tt of iselan-
cholf or t'h«
"biues** gel
your blood
examined ( o r
uoo de&cieacy.
M«natod Iron
taken three
timet a day
after sKali wiU .kcreaae jocr ftreaKh and ea»
jiuraan la two weeka' tua* ta auny caseii
FiRdbaod Kkg. M. D.
I* wit »t >■»«»• Wm* VaxaXnt traa r.>n>m
ii^,d kbora hi Dt. Klmf. t%m Im uMward Irual
farm, where sanitation
•feM* M»w rv <aij|lw I
I
Jl
>1
I
-r
20
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 7, 1919.
iiluth Herald's Market Basket
r
I ^ PUBLIC "
M 6 L<\KE AVE. SOUTH Near Corner Superior St
Bag -W^ P »• SS|
t feA?^t -i i ^- . "^ t' *
SPECIALS for L
^1 ^
..5^
«c ■rr Ms>l<-ndidlT equipped to take e«re of jour food requirement*
durioK I.enl. » ou wiH find here l«rt5«- »art.-tlen of fineMt quality ^ea
f<M>dN and dalrj prwdufin at pri«-eh that mean big Ha\ inxH to you.
FRESH
CAUGHT
!■. ,.. '^^ }■• it'
FRESH
CAUGHT ^ ^ w
■;■).■, .1 ' *■ .i.!i.-inus. lb. . r<'i lb
HERRING- 8e FINNAN HADDIE- 20C
WHITEFISH- 20c ^"4*^ CODFISH- 1 8c
SMOKED WHITEFISH 25C ^ ICELAND HERRING \ gC
m REDSNAPPER
20c
g{Vk"ir"'^ SALimON
4 iiiid 5-lb. avtraye
HAMS
SPECIAL
20c
CAUFORNiA STYLE
m STEAKS and ROASTS— 20c, 25c and 30c m
VEAL
THK POPULAR LITTLE MAIllvin o\ I !Hsi STUl I.I
LACE MARKET CO
213 WEST FrRST STREET ^-
'*^> a«*k that you permit dm to demon«trate to the critical appe-
titew of your family the quality and flavor of the meato «i c arc
KellinK- ) ou will realixe that we handle nothing but f irHl-irrade
tC"<>ds. ^oiir run rid<-ii< t- in thik iiiarWrt cuii ne\»-r be Uii!»|tla<-r4l.
Sweet Ciover Brand Butter at 55c
1000 9oz.Vr;ir,^Barnum Eggs 45c
Leg Lamb_ 'b 22c
Ffcsr :-::■:.'•■•;-:, i :--,rigs..30c&28c
LCI 1 1 1 5.* .■ s %# M i 1- t, » » «. J . • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ <vl V
A-1 Smoked Hams, ThL'. lb 23c
Pot Roast, lb 20c and 18c
Shouk -' Lamb, lb 15c
Smal! ' 6 Pork Loins, Per lb 2Sc
People's Meat Market
13 First Avenue West.
Mei 4107. Grand 1541-D.
55c
\ eal xiew. Mi
\eal lioaot. lb
( all licnrtN, lb
\ i-al Kreant. lb
\ea! sieuk. lb
PORK
*• parcrili<t, lb.
Pork Shoulder, li>
Pork lioai^l. lb
i'ork steak, lb
Shoulder ?»pareribM, Ik.
■ ITh?
I.'k-
a<>e
•.M>e
::t','iie
:tOr
.'MH-
Loin Steak, lb
Short ( ut Steak, lb
Boilinie Beef, lb
Po{ Iloant. lb SR«'-
Shoiiider Steak, lb
Itollvd lloaMt. lb
Hamburger Steak, lb
Hound sieak, lb
PurterhoHMe Steak, lb....
\%hole Knmp, lb
;m>c
■aor
;m»c
.a.'.c
. :m»c
.2t><-
= - #%#% MARIGOLD OLEOMARGARINE g
^ NUT MARIGOLD ^2l* Thai looks and tastes *9Q/« ^=
= A I'll. •■.•■■. M"'^. ' '■''" ■'"■"■ ^Tii.s.s _burt.T •«*Ov ^
S Seven 15c Tali Cans Libby or Certified Brand MILK for only $1.00 ^
M Elgin Creamery Butter Cfir CHICKENS— |
EGGS! EGGS! 49r
Strictly Fresh ^Uv
m MANCHESTER—
I'll re I'ork Ilreakfaat SaoHaee
^^ ^: .iij Jinks i,v couiitr^' .'^:> le
fciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiii
L FREIMUTH GROCERY
1002-1004 EAST SECOND STREET.
New, Grand 97— PHONES— Old, Hem. 2000.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS
CHICKENS—
I'rr-^ t-(.,v:i .springs, 1I». .
PORK LOIN—
.filial! loiiis, per lb
EGGS—
! r< ^h n nntr\ rfrtitit^ (1<.
SAUSAGE—
]• • .cricUl, [>tT lb
CAULIFLOWER—
Ianc> whitr iicaiis, each...
HEAIJ LETTUCE—
Imperial Valley, each.
NEW CARROTS—
I'f-- i.uiuli
GRAPEFRUIT—
Blac'< Diamond, mcd. size.
GRAPEFRUIT—
Blai.L I>!aiuoiid, large si^e
ORANGES—
i anty navels, doz
PRUNES—
.\! t>; v.:r. ?i/t. Cal , per lb..
PRUNES—
Large size Cal.. per lb.
PEACHES—
iaii' ^ -\luir, per lb
RAISINS—
Sunn. aid, pkg
CORN—
F.Ntra standard, can
PEAS—
S\\«.<t Wrinkle, can
tomatoes-
No. } can, extra standard. .
37c
30c
44g
35e
25c
20c
lOc
lie
i4c
45c
i5c
ibCG
e '■
J. . *■
I6c
14c
ASPARAGUS TIPS—
\\v can
RASPBERRY PRE-
SERVES—Jo-rjz jar
STRAWBERRY PRE-
SERVES—J'. -.z^ lar. ..
STRAWBERRY PRE-
SRVES— 7-oz jar
HONEY—
run. lO-oz. glass
COFiEE—
Pickwick, per lb
ok. ■*■• -rfi
aOc
I5c
23c
:t IbM. vi.iti.
CHOCOLATE—
\\al'<r Uakcr's, per lb.
COCOA—
Bulk, per 1(
GROUND CHOCOLATE—*
can.
i-ihir.-'dilirs, ' --lb
CHOP SUEY—
I'uriTv Cross, can
CATSUP—
Monarch, large bottle ....
OLIVES—
Larj.;t (Jucen, bottle
SHELLED FILBERTS—
Per lb
SUGAR ROASTED PEA-
NUTS—Per lb
GINGER ALE— ^>% «>^
1 ull pint.s. case t...^ i..^
SOAP—
Ben Hut or Flake
1(1 bars for
SOAP—
Lenox 10 bars fnr ,
38c
2 in «
26c
42c
SbEi; l»
55c
Pork
lb.
I.amb Stew, lb 12He
Pork (hopM, lb -He
Pork Sieaka U.«h-
l'r«--: •I" SfiuoMKe, rint: lUr
Veal Stew, lb 15«
Small Haeun nquarea Xir
Freah Pork Shoulders, lb . 2.%c
\ ral ( ullelM. lb U(*t
FRLSn CALVES LIVER, per pound 20c
FRESH P*K?- ?? iSc
LAKi bw'f'E.-- •- !>»., t r .;\S.. ,:).. .12'--.c
Fancy Fresh
Creamery Butter
Pork Loins, whole or half,
per lb 28c
CHOICE BEEF
best Pot Roast, lb 18c ud
Rib Roast, lb 25c
Boiling Beef, lb 18c
Round Steak. !b 25c
Boneless Rib Roast, lb 25c
Boiled Ham, whole, lb. . . .36c
Veal Stew, lb 16c
Veal Roast, lb 20c
Veal Chops, lb 25c
Leg of Lamb, lb
Lamb Shoulder, lb
No. 1 Skinned Hams, lb
Fresh Pork Roast, lb. . . .
Pork Chops, lb
Bacon, lb
Sparcribs, lb
Sauerkraut, qt 15c
Fresh Dressed Chickens.
25c
.20c
33c
.24c
30c
.35c
.18c
We Are the Originators oi the Cul
Rate Prices;all Others are imitators
Best A No. 1 Hams, whole or half, lb. . . .30c
Best A No. 1 Picnic Hams, tb 23c
Nut Margarine, lb 28c
Shoulder Spareribs. lb 6c
Bacon by the piece, lb 28c
Pigs Feet, lb 6c
Two large cans of Beans 25r
Roast Pork, lb 21c Pot Roast, lb 15c
Bulk Sausage, lb 12^0 Rib Roast of Beef, lb 25®28c
, . , e n, if^n Roast Veal, lb 18 a 20c
Lmk Sausage, lb 15c ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^ ^^^^g^
Hamburger, lb 15c y^^j Chops, lb 25c
Salt Pork, lb 20c Lamb Roast, lb 25c
Bologna, a ring 10c Ocean Pike, lb 10c
Liver Sausage, ring 10c Smelts, lb. 20@25c
Pimento, plain and ereen Fresh Herring, lb 8c
Chile Cheese. pkg~ 10c 'Finnan Haddie, lb. 20c
Cottage Cheese, pkg 10c Pickerel, lb 10c
WE CLOSE AT 9 P. M. SATURDAYS.
Don't Miss Your Chance.
DUll'K F?:Ov,ilDN
17 FIRST AVE. WEST.
W. J. Lcncrtz. Prop.
Special for Saturday
ri<'tl.> fr«*sli F.Kjr!«. d
-^witli •»rcl<'r!
leomarBuriiH'. P)
loin (
i'urtffhou.Sf ^
lioef Stow, It)
I'ttt KtMist. TTt
"iirk SlioiiUlcr^. lb.,
ic^'li I'ork llaiiiM, lb
Hearts. n»
Kiiliirjs. Ill
I'ollsli SaMsajTt', lb . .
iioloi;i<a. riiiK. . .
I'laW Saiisjicc n» .
l.iiLk Saiisiicc lb ... .
\ cal Stew. IT)
\>al KoaHt. n»
\vu\ <'lio|)s. n»
l.caf l/onl. H)
I'ics l«M'i. n»
Ntfk Spoi^'i'ih. IT) . . .
Million Stew. 1T»
-Miiltoii slumUlorh,
07.
10<-
Steak lb. 20c.
. . .lOr
. . . KK-
H»<
li'.f
. . I.V'
.13»..«
.. .17<
. . . 2(1.
. . . 2:>i
Sunshine
Ji B rta^T ST
Cash Grocer
Toi- SatisFacfjon.
>lelroae Tl."!— Pbomt. — «.rand G'.t
Hem < reamer J Ilutter. lb .
Hiriftlv l"re»h KKC^t do» . . .
Tall < anil Milk. • ■
tl.lmlt tt to a rtmtomer.)
ISe Snider'H 'I'oniulo Soup. -
for
XAH' t of fee. lb ._:^
4«»«- t na«« Marola <»1I
I.enox Soai». bar
Hen Hur Soap, bar
« Limit H» bar* to a euntom
ITe liaUln*. U Ih*. »"«•
\:\v « nn» Potted Meat. 3 for
;{.'.<• .Ian« llome-m
Peachex ^\lth e>
purt'haMe of ».'.<>0 or o\er.
PKOMPT DKLIVKRY.
5««<
4-4.
1.'..
FREE ;;
42.-
. .««■
ti-
er
atl'
er»
lb
. . . <<
. .10(
i*w^S"MtM.^ ■2iSrf.-:-.-!%»5cx:.«aa'-a,2
^M*^?^^^*^-^^ .'I'jTk' -\- ■ 1
^^2x5
gjp
^^^_*d^s^^*^^^ ^
iOFFEEJ
r^^*T?^^
vLviiilil-i
Children
Hi rive on
'^ SunsMnf
i ^ ^.
. Jy***— na .. ..I ■■iirTTlll ilWl
-\. .. iaiw»r.!»;.:jiiiaih jwB,u.'
,s-^i
Ik : •~; ^■
i b
mnim mu
He H;is
UM
BREAD
r
For You
FRESH EACH DAY
n
CRESCENT BAKING CO.
LUTH msm SUPPLY CO
Both Phones ISO Foot of Fifth Ave. West
Spe
C12
for
Salerdav & Mondav
Lenten Delicacies
V>07.
Do?
Do?
Alaska Salmon, blood red. larpe flat can 30c
Alaska Blood Red Salmon. ' i cans, each. . .... .20c
500 cans !i size Kippered Salmon, a bargain—
per can ^^^
Medium size can? Lobster, per can 32c
10-lh. pails fat .Maska Herring, special value, per keg
l.arge Codfish, extra quality, per lb
10-lb. pails Spiced Salmon, .^nchovie-. GafTelbitter Mess H
ring or Hamburg Herring, per pail
l{i Size Sardines in peanut oil. can lAc D.>-
i,; Size Sardiiie"^ in olive oil. can. . . 22^c Do?
$3.50
$2. 2b
SI 10
$3.75
$1.20
,..18r
$1.80
si.tr.
$2.5?
POMPEIAN SUPERFINE QUALITY IMPORTED OLIVI
OIL AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE—
Full quart cans, each $1.20 Per gal $4.75
Mayflower or Arcadian Ginger Ale, in pints, per doz SI. 15
Mayflower Ginger -Me, quarts, per d' /. $2 25
Canned Goods Specials
Maine Corn, per can
Monarch Catsup, per b<»ttle
Standard Corn. Peas c.r Xo. 2 Trmatocs, 2 cai
New York Packed Sweet Corn, can
New York Packed No. 2 Tomatoes, per can.
New York Packed No. % Tomatoes, p^r can. .
Solid Packed Standard No. 3 Timiatoe* can. .
Canned Apricots, Plums or Grapes in syrup, p
can
Canned Peaches or Pears in sj-rup, per can..
Sliced Pineapple. No. 3 can
Honor Brand Sifted June Peas, per can
No. 2 size Pork and Beans in tomato sauce,
cans for
No. 3 size cans Sauerkraut, per can
er
18c
22 c
2Sc
20c
18c
22c
18c
22 e
25c
27c
20c
25 C
15c
Do?
Do?
Do?
Do?
Do?
Do?
$2 10
S2.S0
SI 45
S2.20
$2.10
$2.60
$2.10
Do? $2.60
Do? S2.B5
Do? $3.15
Do? $2.25
Do? SI. 45
Doz $1.75
In Table Fruits
\Yit:tcr Nellis Pears, ]
doz 25c
80 size Grapefruit, 3 for. 25e
My fize Grapefruit. 2 for. .25c
7 lbs. York State King Ap-
p.ep for SSt
216 size sweet, juicy Navel
Oranges, per doz 35c
32-* size sweet, juicy Nave'
Oranges, per doz 25c
150 size sweet, juicy Nave'
Oranees, per doz 50c
MINNESOTA FIRST PATENT S PRING WHEAT FLOUR
Extra Good Value
98 LB. SACKS— ^C CC 49-l.B. SACKS—
Earh %^^*^0 Each
$5.65
Fb'ur will be higher in price.
$2.85
Fresh Crisp
New Carrots or Turnips.
p^r bunch 10^
Nt"**.' Beets, per bunch 8^
Large Celery, per bunch... ISC
Leaf Lettuce, per bunch... 5^
He?d Lettuce, per head.. ISc
Green Beans, lb.. 30e
Specials
Swift's Pride Laui.u. . -
2? bars for $1.00
Sw;fe's Pride White S<
18 bars for $1.00
Wrisley's large bars Linen
5"oap. per bar 6t
17 bars for $1.00
Vegetables
Fancy Wliiie Caulifk ■
per head 20
Hubbard Squash, per lb..
Sh'.llots, 3 bunches
Hothouse Radishes,
bunches for
T-1 .:a. 'i "p.toes, per lb..
25 c
4c
25c
25c
30c
In Soaps
..;.;. .^ ..„,, Ruse Soap, 7
cakes for 65c
Crcme Oil Soap, 3 cakes.. 25c
Lux. 3 pkgs. for 32c
Naphtha Soap, per pkg... 5c
I'T doz S5c
Lenox .'^oap. 22 bars for. .$1.00
Oor Mode! Meat Department
i ou are never
sells oniy one quality oi meat — mat tne nignesi.
disappointed when you give us your meat order.
BARLEY-FED PIG PORK LOINS from one of Wis- O C ^
consin's famous farms, per lb
LEG OF BAin LAM B. lb
BREAST OF BABY LAMB, per lb....
SHOl'LDER OF BABY LAMB, per lb
POT ROAST EXPORT BEEF. lb. ...
SHORT RIBS EXPORT BEEF. lb...
RIB ROAST EXPORT BEEF. lb. . .
HAMBrRr,HR STEAK, lb
. . 4Cc
...20c
30c
28 25c
...22c
... 35c
..30c
Five Hundred tans KREAM KRISP
the idea! Shortening, Can
{Limit 6 to a Customer)
20
28c
FINNAN HADDIES— Direct from Rockland, Mc. We
sell the famous Jur..bos — per lb
OYSTERS — Extra large Selects, direct from Connecticut, qt..90c
— Wheat-Fed Turkeys From Southern Minnesota —
Fresh killed; dry-picked.
McAuiey's Roasting Chickens, 4 to 5 lbs.
McAuley's Choice 5-lb. Fat Hens for Stev.'ing
McAuiey's Blue Ribbon Breakfast Sausage
Fresh daily. Served in the best cafes, clubs and homes in Duluth.
MEAT 35c LB. J INKS. 38c LB.
OLE ivIAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT WILL
FILL YOUR ORDER QUICKLY
Northwest
V.
to
ill
pomis in tne
I:
i
■<
«
i
-H
I
I
■ v-
\
<
■^
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
Manch 7, 1919.
21
T4
* i^
^*^»-
^
^#ifORQUALITV'0 SERVICE
^
Si
GROCERIES,
HOME
Xew delicacies arriving aaiiy. More m transit Om
own imp(.rtalion of first pressing <jlive oil has arrived i
Xew York. Prices on arrival will he on a pre-war basis —
no more a luxury. New cheese department installed thi<
week with a cheese man in charge of the most complet
cheese counter in the Northwest. Only pure lard enters our
bakery products. Our pork sausage meat i> 100 i)er cei
pork. Can we do anv better?
MEAT DEPARTMENT
OFFERINGS FOR TOMORROW.
Pig Pork Cuts, lb 25c
Genuine Lamb Legs, tb 38@40c
Genuine Lamb Stews, tb 20c
Choice Beef Pot Roasts, tb 25@30c
Choice Beef Rib Boiling, lb 20@25c
Choice Beef Roll Roasts, tb C^Sc
Cottage Cheese, lb I5c
Two pounds for 25c.
A f;incy lot of chicl:f.-ni«. liens ind turku-ys. < lur famous S.ul
Bran.l oysters direct frc<ni Baltimort-. Just urrivf-d, a luiffo whip-
rn'T • of E.u^^tci 3. Live lobsttT.s und other ocean delicack'S
• >r I he I-cnlcii
GROCERY SPECIALS
Tall bottle large prime Queen Olives,
35c value
Large jar O. B. brand Strawberry Pre-
serves ; 40c value
New crop hand-picked white Navy
Beans — Saturday only, at
Lenox Soap, per box
Swift's Pride Soap, per box
Bob White Soap, per box
25c
30'
9c
$4.50
$4.00
$5.50
Di-pliT
tables nilf^d with values* thai will suit the taste and
pocketbook.
DC
^>,
M
^.igft^'
PACKING HOUSE MARK£T
E. E. PETERSON, Prop. 14 First Ave. W.
2 lbs. Liver Free with every
dollar or more purchase.
Butter, Eggs and Lard Excluded.
20c
Round Steak )
Porterhouse Steak -
Sirloin Steak, lb. .. )
Beef Stew, lb 12Vic
Pot Roast, lb 15c
Boneless Rib Roast, lb 25c
Bacon, strip, lb 20c
Shoulder Hams, lb 25c
Tall cans Milk I5c
Fre-h Eggs in cartons, doz. .42c
Pork Roast, lb 22c
Porl: Shoulder, lb 23c
No. 10 pail lard $2.40
No. 5 pail Lard $1.20
Nut Margarine, lb 28c
Pigs' Feet . .7c
NccK Bones, lb 7c
Polish Sausage 15c
Pl?t<? Sausage 15c
LinK Sausage 15c
Fresh Potato Sausage, large
rings, per ring 10c
Bologna, large ring 10c
F.'.ncy Bacon, nice, thick
slabs, about 5 lbs, each, lb. 40c
Lai°re can Tomatoes 20c
Catsup, large bottle 25c
Sk'nned Ham. per lb 30c
All Fancy Steaks, lb. .25@28c
Having disposed of my stock and
resigned as buyer in the M. M.
Gasser Co., I wish to thank
the public for their most generous
patronage during the past three years.
CLARENCE T. CAMPBELL
Herald's Market Basket
I BOTH PHONES 23 1 |
1 " 101 !
! Cd'i Superior SL |
COX'S
Horn* of Cox's
Blue RIbbofi Be«f
CASH MARKET
DO YOU KNOW THAT
COX S mi RIBBON BEEF
is the highest quality beef sold in Duluth and that it is the cheapest
for you because you eat all of it — wa^tc none of it?
SAM SANDER
ll'OJ I \>.I THIUl) STHKK.T.
OXS BLUE
-Famous for their
RISSON STEAKS
goodness 40c-38c-'
Blue Ribbon
Roasts,
per lb .
Rib
30c
Blue Ribbon
Roasts, lb., O rr
28e and ^^
Pot I Blue Ribbon
ing Beef
per lb.
Boil-
20c
Baby Lamb Legs, lb
Baoy Lamb Shoulders,
ia^y Lamb Stew, lb..
40-35e i-rcsii Hamburger, lb 25c
lb 35e Fancy Veai Roast, lb 30-25c
20r Fancy Veal Stew, lb 20c
fiRST QUMLlTf WESTERN BEEF
m
Steaks, lb.
■lib Roasts, lb.
^s*K: , rut nua^t^, lu
20t Boiling Beef. lb.
20- 1 8c
. . 15c
^l5il^ .^|^"^^y ^'"^' ^'■^"^ ^^^ City farrr J^C-.
'^%3k%Jk^ "—Big, brown, meaty eggs, per doz "^▼iJ'U
>illwaukr'r <HaasaKr^s. Krnnkriirtrm. I.lvrr. Old-Paahiour'fl Bluod
*<a(i*>aK«*. *>in<>k>*d Head < hrr%r.
I
2,500 BOau:5 ur
f :| -^
L. w A
lOc per box
1 Rej^jular 1.3c size)
ALSO 4,000 BARS p
Regular 8c m^c;
THIS WEEK
SPECIAL
PREMIUM
BARGAINS
Ranging From It Upward.
See our windows.
GRAND UNION TEACO,
116 West First Street
Quality Products at Right Prices
— Both Phones —
^triftly fresh Kutk.s. tioz 43c
lJ.\li-:i lainy t rfaruery Batter.
l-lb. print 60o
:;"»c Nut llulUT. lb viOc
Uot* CrLM'o. Ih o(t<'
:*..">r Krfuni Krb<p, ikt can . .2'n-
I'aiicv Kri<!v Clieeso. lb . . .o«k"
r:ii»r\ U hiU' Potattx'^. bu .Sl.:!5
7 !})>,. iiiitabuea^ 1^
I aiicv » clcrv. i>er Mulk 12c
(.rajw I run. t'^M*'!! ISi'
sv^tii ( iruji;;^^, doz 25t'
I iMi.in-.. larc si/.<». doz 25c
t «>oUi;i< or l^aiiii^s .V|»i»le!4 —
;; lbs 2.>c
98 Ifis. Wliiu* Floor $5.7.")
4» Ib.s. Wlilte Flour $2.90
li.xtni faiK-.v IJ«'an.s white or
brown, per lb 9<'
Itirf. J lb?* 23r
V4'll«>w IN»!i.s. lb 9c
Fn^h I'arlna. :* lb.s 25c
::.">«• pkc <hilinc{il 28i'
I'" ((kic. uatiiM'al 13c
\Sa<aj-oiii or .>>i>a{;lit'lU, 2
pkjT^. for 15o
25c W. It. < iKM'oiatc. rake .19«-
I2«- U. IJ. t'hiM-olatc. Ciiko 9c
Sun Muiil Kalshis, sieedJt'ss.
■1 for -5<-
Uh- puif < (KlfiNh, ptT box. . .'AU'
:UU' .'-titiuiou. Jail can -•<•
I'm" Siihnou. Jlat <'ail •»7c
>w«'rt J'om. '2 runs 25c
swoot IVas, 2 «-an>5 2.m
-lOc slu>«il I'eachcs, ran 30*
Mk- kII«"«'<1 Pineapple, nui .30c
i:.^tra faui'v < orn. Peas aiul
Tonmt<»e*s. i>er «-an 20<
10 liar* Vuct'n Auae Soap. . .48*
10 bars saniu < lau->. I.enox.
Swifts Vellow. Hob White 5.'><
li«Mi Hur Soap. 10 Uury, 58i
!.".«• HInin;;. |mt »>oitli' 11«
l.M- .\innionia. per boUie. ... 11*
Skitch. |M»r pkK 10c
ISe Pop<orn. iH'r Imx 15«
PK<)>II»T nKIIVFRV.
B. G. JOHNSON
i^K(M KiUK.<».
720 Ca«t Seiond street. .
<.rnnd I'l. Hemlock ::0I5
Special for Saturday
strictly Ffg$*i^ i\^
per doz. *♦%/!#
You cm depend on our Jeliv-
• ry t?ervice, it's always on time —
I'aves store daily at 10 -i. m
i). 111. and 4 p. i;
^ S.S. 'MSl'CO.
5, 10 AND 15c STORE
i
t
Note: This U a one-floor I
store — no steo<5 to climb. n
W H ST E POTATOES
FOR SALE
I'ive bushels , jj <n^: iiiKri . r riiorp
.si.iHI per hundred— lielivered.
I)eli\crle«« mnile iioxt »%e»'k.
\\ im'i-: K oT. ilia ^ i n
Crackers
.-lit The
hungry
spot
n.
OK!
"THE CONSUMER ALWAYS PAYS"
ij .A^ _ FRESH -^
(NECK)
5-lb. limit with
vour meat order
PIGS' FEET
'i:m3i^:-m
5-lb. limit with
vour meat order
NO BLUE RIBBONS TO OUR SYS^-f¥! The Consumer Always Pays
lOOOiJO ibs. QmcQ y. S. Govt. insp. BEEF. VEAL and PORK
AT QUR ORIGINAL SPECTACOLA!? CUT RATE PRICES
V
kV;^ FOLLOW THE CROWD SATURDAY AND GET YOUR SHARE
LETS
GO !
MONEY THE CONSUMER ALWAYS PAYS save money
c?V
FRESH
POT
ROAST
14oib
U
THE CONSUMER ALWAYS PAYS TRY OUR WAY. SEE TPTE DIFFERENCE.
LUNDlVIARK-CLSO-\
27 EAST SUPERIOR STREET. I
Melrose 6400. —Phones— Grand 2. |
I
Fresh Eggs, dozen 43c I
Best Creamery Butter i .56c i
SAVE MONEY ON
BUTTER & EGGS
Salt
Pork
Fancy
Racon
^^^'^^ 9^C
Baby Lamb
Legs
10 i
35c
Switt s Pre-
mium Hams
Cream Brick
Cheese
Picnic
Hams.
Oranges, doz. £,^'
15c Bottle
Olives, each
Leaf
Lard
iC
Pike,
Per lb
I E. ADLER'S CASH MARKET
3 1030 West First Street
:• MONEY-SAVING MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
:* Pork Shoulders, lb... .25< Veal Roast, lb 20r
< Pork Loin, small, lb. . .38^ Link Sausage, lb 20e
•; Rib Roast of Beef, lb. 32r Sausage Meat, lb 15e
> Beef Stew, lb 17<? Hamburger, lb 20^
> Rib Boiling, lb 15<^ ! Bologna, ring lOr
% Pot Roast, lb 18r ; Potato Sausage, ring 10<^
J; Veal Stew, lb 15<? ; Corned Beef. 2 lbs. for 25 «•
^ Butter, Eggs and Oleomargarine at Lowest Market P- •
Condensed ^|
Milk, 2 for £.
Whitefish,
!C ! Per lb
Pickerel,
Per lb . .
MILWAUKEL
SAUSAGE
rorK
Shoulder, lb
34c Nut
Oleo....
POIK
Ham. lb
Hamburger 10/^
Si ;.age Mea' loC
Swift's Pre-
mium Oleo.
Caives'
T.^iver, lb
Good
Luck. .
Ox Tailb—
Fine for soud
Nut
Oleo
Early Saturday morning thousands of people will cut down iheir living bills. Get away
from high prices. Bring your shopping bags, suitcases and market baskets. "Everybody's
doing '' ■' "Til** ' rinsumer always pays."
ORJGINAL CUT-RATE MARKET
CHICAGO PACKING AND PROVISION CO.
DtLlTH HH \ S< H
l,*i SevuDd \ senile \% enl. Oak
Hnll BiiUdinic.
Cut Your Meat Bill In Two
OCI'OHIIK Hi:\ THKATER,
oiir-half HiiM-k from (.la«K Blu4-U.
>tore.
LET'S GO!— ALL DAY SATURDAY— LET'S GO!
■>:^^^'»^-r>.
%
UDAHY'
CASH GROCERY
932 fast Fourth St.
HEM. 25
GRAND 566
As an inducement to the people to p-^y cash we are otfering liigh-
grade merchandise at exceptionally low prices.
BUY FOR CASH
IT PAYS
COFFEE
•35c
Itulk, hiprh la qii
i ( y — *<►»> in jiri
per 111
BUTTER—
Best print creamery
SALMON—
l-iti., tall, per can
MUSTARD—
I'f r Kla.sH
QUAKER OATS-
BRAN—
I'lllsbury. per pkgr.
59c
24c
Sc
icc
2Cc
25c
APPLES—
l>rit-d, per lb
PEACHES—
Faru'v dried, per lb.
BEANS— PQi^
Hand-picked, navy. 3 Ibs^WW
COOKIES— pPf»
A --..r-t ■••1, ner ^'•.^ tekiV
GINGER SNAPS— CTJ ^
o-lb. cartons. . . %# I W
Tomatoes
A snap tor Saturaay oniy —
Regxilar 18c cans — 3 cans for
40o
SOUPS—
< aii.i>beH>", per can..
PEACHES—
ijliced, .11 ^yiup, can.
PINEAPPLES—
.-^liced, ',»■!• can ...
BEANS—
Lima, per can
BEANS—
Green, ;siringrl*ss. can.
DOMINO—
Sujiar. half pieces.
:;-lb. pkgs
MACARONI—
f)-]!). i>kt?.-^
SPAGHETTI—
PIMENTO—
Curti.s. 3 < ans
CREME—
^•1 .. :■ - 'i ':ia' i'> w ^arge j;
EVERBEST—
Margarine, per lb
27e
Itemilar !.'•«• call'.
— Ndiadard \o. 'J,
i^^%j
BUY HEREandSAVE IVIONEY
LINCOLN 225-A.
2401 WEST FOURTH STREET
-^-jp**^.
1^
Prompt Delivery at Low Prices
y«-ii». .siick i k.ui
«J»-lb. >a<'k Flour. . .
2.>-Ib. .sa<-k Sugar. . .
A lb**. I'm press or
%'1.h:)
$2.6".
Honor
Coffp*' st.nr,
U>*- t offee. .". lbs «1.0'>
Danish Pritlo Milk, 2 cjins. . 2.V
1 (lo7.eii can^i. Sl..'»o
rcTor t'aniaiion Milk. <'an . . l.")C
1 c!<«Ecn can."^. SI. TO
15c C'«>rn. Peas. Bean.*!. Snuer- j
kraut. 2 cans 25c
1 1 bars I.enox. Santa ("lau.s, !
Hob White. Ben llJir. (.al- j
vanio Soap «0e i
2."»c lai:;f iiliicbird or Baby
'I'oiiuil<K*?». per ran 20«
10 l»ars Ivory or Naphtha
Soap . T0(
."> Ib^. .Maple or Caae S.vTup
at !»0(g i:<
(.ailon white Karo Syrnp
at S5 'rt HO.
3.~><- Bed \ia>ka Salnioti ;;0'a2.l<
40r jai'v l»ea!iut Butter. Jelly
ami .lam. 22 <»/. ;50«
Best itiee and Beans. 2 Hw . 2.'>«
9 lbs $1.00
3 lbs. pure luird »0<
.Alaska laiM'v Herring. It» . ltt«
10 lbs Sl.fO
<"reanier> Biuter. lb .'»S<
Kjfjrs. fresh. |»«*r <lo/ \U-
;S lOf rolLs Toilet Paper 2.">«
F.XTRA SPV.< lAI/
^:>lrip or lialf, lb . .
■"iOO |i»s. of .\-l Honey Bacon, by the
30c
Fresh Poultry, Eiess and Butter.
Sohif^sser .«ausage, the real pork breakfast sausae:*», made fron»
littlo pig?. Order a pound and you'll taste something really differ-
ent. It's* made daily by Henrj- Scluesser himself.
BURKE St SCHIEISSER
Tt*-o of the best nieat <'«tters in the city now proprietors of the
Independent Meat Market
.i2 West lirst Street.
Vour liberal 'palronatre sin<v we opened Is very much appreciated.
Make Our Market Your Market
You will bud our sscnicc and prices right.
Rolled Roast, ready for the oven 25@30c
Pot Roast, lb 15-18-20C Pork Roast, tb 23c
Beef Stew, !b 15c Veal Stew, lb 15c
Pork Loin, whole. !b 28c Veal Roast, tb. .^ . . .20@22c
Pork Shoulder, whole . .25c Picnic Hams, tb 25c
■
f
t
i "
1 DEFECTIVE PAGE
— ■ k
^-— 'fc-^ — ■ — -
i
^
22
Friflay
D U L U T ii II E F< A L D
March 7, 1919.
Basket
TEAMSTERS LIVELY TALK
GO ON STRIKE DURING TRIAL
KELLEY'S
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Aluminum W^re.
M American Kettles and
'-(^. . .^( Boilers, etc. Regnla'-lv
S2M0 Saturday spe- tfj I OQ
Muffin Pans.
79c
Wear- fc.\fr Aiuiuiiii:.!!
Pans — 0-cup size. Regular
price $1.25. Special
^ , ^ WEAR-EVER
Cake Pans.
Wear- Ever Alumi-
num Square Cake
Pans, Regular price ALU M|N U M
$1.20. Special
Satur<la\ —
<C^
69c
1$^
i^>
TRADEMARK
Soap Dishes.
WliiK Liuunel l.uied .Suap Dishes,
kcgul'ir price 25c each — 1 Or*
Saturday special . 1. V/V»
Pottery Vases.
A few genuine SyderuJware Im-
• rter! \ a.'^es. Green in color — a
■ \iutiful piece of pottery. Rfgu-
lar price $v?.50 — Satur- tf» I £? C
day special
Sad Irons.
Set r>f three sad iron?, handle
and stand. Regular d» 1 I G
$1.75 set, special... ^ L • L *J
Extra handles, regularly 2:c —
special 12^
Potato Ricers.
Potato Ricer or
Iruit Press, extra
heavy tin bowl,
cast iron frame
•md handle. Regularly
5Uc — Saturday Q C
special ....
OUR LOAF
IS in I IFR
7 / ./ \ V
YO UR S !
\\"t ju\iie a cuIMpurl^vn!
We u>e white fl'-nr tir sub-
stitutes.
We raise our bread with
plenty of compressed yea^^t,
just as you do.
We have modern sanitary
mixers and ovens.
We have trained bakers.
Back of every loaf of Butter-
Nut Bread is a standard of
purity and skill.
The Result?—
— A loaf that is big. nourish-
ing and appetizing.
BUTTER- MVT
BREAD
Zinsmaster Bread Company.
10 ATTEND BETTER
BwSlNESS MEETIN:
^HEAT-OCORH
Demand 50 Cents Per Ton
FirstOnthePhtrictocMenu on All "Extra" Coal
I
•Vl.'Ht.AT.O-'COR'" ■ MKMw M > wwti-u< *^A
"^ *iid St a&a.* t<.*»«t »•»», trie ^umtunms &« >j> J
Deliveries.
Crisis Reached When Deal-
ers Are Forced to Cut
Out Load Deliveries.
Foote Divorce Suit Re-
openea to Determine Cus-
tociv of Children.
f^weoilj cxpn'ssttl with flowers
from
DIIITH FLORAL CO.
THREri MADE BY
iBiSH DELEGATE
Fifteen Advertising Men to
Minneapolis March 19-20;
Neff Speaker.
Fiftffn III* rubers of ihc r»uluth Ad-
vertising < lub pledgf-d ihtmselvfs to
attend th*- Betttr Eusiness convention
at Minnf-apolis, March 19 and 20, at
tht meeting of the club held at th'
Duluth Conimtrcial tlub last night.
John Neipp, who is in charge of the
I>uluth dtlegation, e.xpects a muili
larger number will agree lo go b<fore
thf date of the i-onvention.
Eentlev I'. Neff. vice piesident of F.
A. Patrick & Co., will be one of th*"
.speakers at the convntion. Willianj
C. Redfield. secretary of commerce, will
be the principal speaker. A nuiiit»er
of other nationally prominent men are
I al.so on the program.
' It wa.« decided at the meeting la.«t
' nifrht to apain take up the vigilance
i work in oonne-jtiou with "Truth iu
; Advertising." which has beconie dor-
■ niant during- the many campaigns for
' war work. A committee which has
I be.-n inactive for e«ime time was in-
I structed to investigate all complaints
; in the future and report violations to
: the club. Merchants < f the city have
agreed to hack up the club in this com-
paign, and will support all efforts
towards truth advertising.
Jt>c
House Brooms.
Four - string, guod corn house
broom. Regularly $1.4' <^ ^ 1 A
— Saturday special. . . v * • ■* "
Toilet Paper
Saturday special
3 rrillv for
ilSiiUS WL5T SUPERIORS!. OULUTH.MiNN
NEW MEMBERS OF WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE
"Washington. March 7. — Nine new
members of the hou.se ways and means
<ommittee were elected today l>v the
Republican committee on commfttees.
They are: Copley. Illinois; Young.
North Dakota; Tllson. Connecticut;
Mott, New York; Frear. Wisconsin;
Bacharacii. New Jersey; Bowers, West
Virginia: Hadley, Washington, and
Tiniberlake, Colorado.
llold-over Ilepublican members are
<'hairnian Fordney. Michigan; Moore,
Pennsylvania; Green, Iowa; Long-
worth. «>hio; Ilawley, Oregon, and
Trtadway. Mas.sachusetts.
The IH-mocratic personnel will re-
main unchanged, the committee mem-
bership having been increased to
twenty-five by the Republicans so
the minority might retain all mem-
l<ers re-elected to the next congr»-ss.
WANT CONGRESS TO
OPE_RATE PLANTS
Madison. Wis., March 7- — The lower
house of the Wisconsin legislature by
j a vote of 42 to 41 passed a resolution
! aaking congress to take and operate
I the packing plants of the country
' Two resolutions were Introduced by
, I>planey. one favoring the prevention
I of immigration from foreign countries
for five years and from Germany and
I Au.'itria for ten years and the other
i asking for the deportation of interned
' enen^y aliens.
30LSHEV!KrC0NT!MUE
ARTILLERY ACTIViTY
ArcLangel, March 5. — <Ky the As-
sociated Press.) — The Bolshevist artil-
lery has continued its activity on the
Vaga and Dvina fronts but th^'re has
been no infantry attack upon the Al-
lied forces since March 3. when a
thrust at the Allied lines between
Vistavka and Kimst was repulsed. The
An>erlcan troop« near Vistavka. who
have been stibjeeted to considerable
artillery fire during the last five days
are in good spirits, determinedly hold-
ing their line and patrolling the for-
ests.
Hea<lquarters' reports today indicate
that the Bolshevist force on the Vaga
front comprises about 4.000 men with
considerable artillery, including a type
of four-inch field gun hitherto not in
use on this front.
HEALTH OfTs. TROOPS
CONTINUES -VERY GOOD"
Washington. March 7. — ri-.-m; of
troops in the I'nited States lontinues
"very good." according to an offiiial
report covering the week ended Feb.
28, made public tf>day by Surgeon-Gen.
Irelatid. A recrudescence of influenza
and pneumonia was noted at Camp
Taylor.
Says Irisii Question Must
Be Settled or No League
for United States.
Paris, March 7. — .By the Associated
Press.) — If the Irish question is not
settled by the peace conference, friends
of Ireland will slop ratifications of
the League of Nations in tJie Anier-
iean congress, Sean OCeallaigh tJohn
O'Kelly). the delegate of the provis-
ional Irish republic to the pea<e con-
ference, declared in a statement today
He expres.sed doubt that any l..eagu<
of -Nations could lie formed and said
that the Irish "have spoken gently" to
I'resident Wilson long enough.
"We can stop ratification cf this
League of Nations in congress if the
Irish (luestion is not settled." tht Irish
delejiate declared. "It ii^ my opinion
that there will be no League of Na-
tions; at any rate, there will be no
peace in F^urope because Ireland will
ifight. and the world knovs that Ire-
land can fCght.
"We believe we are powerful enough
In America to make President Wilson
enfoice the principles outlined in his
peace plan concerning the lights of
nations to dispose of themselves. We
ha\ e pleaded and sT»oken gently to him
longh enough. Tht time has come for
acts."
0'*'eallaigh added that no reply had
been received from the member.^ of the
American j>eace delegation asking that
Ireland's case be heard, except a sim-
ple acknowledgment fiom Gen. Bliss.
He added:
"The others failed to grant me the
courtesy usually bestowed by gentle-
men when receiving a letter, even
from beggars, and God knows we are
not beggars."
PRESIDENT ^AROUSED
TO ATTEND BOAT DRILL
Until an agreement has been reached
l^tween the Duluth Team Owners'
union and the officials of the three
coal < ompanies, Northland, Pittsburgh
and Northwestern, which were in court
yesterday on a ".'•hort weight" charge,
the members of the team owners'
union will remain on a strike and all
deliveries of coal throughout the city
are li. Id up today as a result.
At the hearing in pohce court yes-
terday charges were preferred by R.
1- . Bai ron, deputy inspector of weights
and measures. The charge of short
weights referred to loads of coal in
two ar.d three-ton lots which were
weighed as a load but not as indi-
\^dual allotments for the different
persons Intended. This was left to
the driver's discretion. The coal com-
panie.s. through t*"i • attorneys, plead-
ed guilty to the c:»««.rge and promised
to rectify the matter, by hereafter
having each lot weighed. This will en-
tail much loss of time according to the
teamsters as each half or ton load
would mean that it must be weighed,
then the team sent back lo the dock
for another part of the load providing
the wagon is carrying coal for more
than one customer. The men refuse to
lake ».n the extra work unless paid at
the r«t«? of 50 cents per ton on eveiy
order.
Xo Agreement Iteaehed.
.\! ;i niteting held in ilie North-
land ''oal company's offices this niorn-
int. no agreement was reached. Tho
i;nioii. under the orders of its presi-
dent. Icichard Mcl>onald, refused to
accejft the 25 cents offered by th-t
fuel cfimpanies and holding out for ti»e
full £>0 cents, which is exorbitant in
the e\es of the coal companies' offi-
cial.-i. -Mr. McI>onald stated, however,
thai he does not t.elieve the situation
•o be serious, and that following a:i-
ther conference scheduled for this
afternoon he thoiij?ht it likely that an
agreement would be reached whereby
all the men would go back to work.
"Tiie extra work involved cuts the
men out of an additional trip each
da>." said Mr. Mcl>onald. " and In-
volves a lot of lost time for the men."
It was brought out in court yester-
day that heretofore the weight of the
coal loaded into various partitions on
a wagon was left to the judgment of
the teamster and often resulted in loss
to some one consumer, with a gain to
another. Differences of from 100 tr>
200 pounds in Jialf ton lots was the
result of this manner of handling, ac-
cording to the report of the state
weighing Inspector. Sentence was de-
ferred bv the court yesterday.
Lawyers Indulge in Repar-
tee; Called Down by
Court.
GOVERNOR PASSES ON
HIS COOK'S TEETH
Spokane Spokesman-Ilcvlrw; Tt"*^
following correspondence, which needs;
;<o explanation, was placed on record
in the archives of the governors office
at Lattle Rock, Ark. The incident is
regarded as closed:
"Eagle Mills. Ark. Jan. 26, in9.
"His Excellency, Charles Brough,
Governor of Arkansas.
"Little Rock, Ark.
"Sir — I am seeking after my
vorce. I have been told that a
ored woman is cooking for you
she is my wife, she has heen dod
me for some time. I would be glad if
you would see if shf hasn't false teclh
in her mouth.
"Please give me her name, find en-
closed a 3c stamp for reply.
"Yours as a citizt-n of Arkan.eas.
"JOHN BOHANON.'
Th^ above is a verbatim copv of a
letter that arrived in the mail of
Governor Brough.
Late in the afternoon, with the lay's
dl-
col-
a.id
ring
work out of the way, the pov«>n.->r.
evidently feeling the need of a littlj
recreation, summoned e stenograph -r
and dictated the following reply:
"Johti Bohanon,
"Eagle Mills. Ark.
"Dear Sir — Your highly important
letter of Jan. 26 has been received and
in reply I beg to state that 1 find
that the name of the colored woma.i
who cooks for me is Jeanette Sntp^s.
and she tells me that she is legally
married to one John Snipes. 1 have
examined her mouth with gr€-at care
and I find that all her molars, bfus-
pids, canines and incisors are in their
natural state and in a good stave of
preservation, so 1 am forced to tho
conclusion that she is not your »niss-
ing wife.
"I regret greatly that I am unable
to be of any assi.^tance to you in this
highly important matter.
"Trusting that you will be succes.^-
ful in vour efforts to locate your wife
with the false teeth, 1 am
"Very sincerelv vours.
"CHARLES H. BROUGH.
"Governor of Aikansas"
r
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New Dancing Class
Satu'-djiy i;%cniiiK. "^ ♦'"< loeU.
FOK BKGil\M:il.S O.NLl
Entire evening devoted to beglnnei s
Trmpie Hull. '-KKt i:. Superior ^t.
Pltol . < OI.\ IN
BISHOP fvlORRiSON IS
TO VISIT WARROAD
Warroad. .Minn.. March
(Special
to The Herald. )— The Kt. Rev. Bishop
Morrison of Duluth will visit War-
road March 18. While here he will
hold service and confirmation in St.
Peter's Episcopal church, assl.sted by
Itev. Johnston.
To $ttrlke March 10.
Madrid. Marcli 7 — (Havas) — The
Federation of Workmen here voted
last night to strike March 10. The
strike outside Madrid has spread from
c'atalonia to Salamanaca.
SwImm for Leacrne of ^ntion«.
• ;eneva. March 7 — (Ha\as) — Th<
Swiss peace society last night adopted
a resolution in favor of the adhesion
of Switzerland to the l^eague of Na-
tions.
District Judge W. A. Cant's court
took up this morning the continuation
oi a divorce action which wae started
more than a year ago by Mrs. Julia
A. Foote against her husband, Frank
Foote. then in naval service. The ob-
ject of reopening; the case is that the
court may decide which shall have the
custody t>f the children.
Foote spent the entire morning ses-
.''ion on the witness stand In direct ex-
amination by Mason Forbes, his attor-
ney, and cross-examination by G. A. E.
Finlayson. attorney for Mrs. Foote. A
great deal of the testimony this morn-
ing was related to Foote's financial
affairs just previous to his enlistment,
durinjf the first few months of his ser-
vK-e and subsequent to his discharge.
"When did you enlist?" was the ques-
tion asked by Mr. Finlayson that
started the following bit of repartee:
"April 3. 1917."
•*How do you know it was April 3.
1917?"
"Well, it was some time around then
because I got my first pay April 20."
As to Nai-y Pay.
"And how does it liappen that you
got paid so soon when other fellows
had to wait for theirs? Didn't your
pay have to be approved at Washing-
ton?"
"Oh, I didn't stop to find out all
those things. 1 don't know"
Mr. p^orbes, interrupting:
"If counsel is under the impression
that all the navy checks have to go
through Washington 1 can set him
right on that point."
Mr. p-inlayson interrupted at this
point with the statement tfiat if any-
one lould testify as to naval matters
Mr. p'orbes should be able to. Mr.
Forbes served at (ireat Lakes as a
lieutenant. Junior grade, until the
signing of the armistice.
"Yes I imagine I could." re)>lied Mr.
Forbes answering Finlayson's state-
ment. "I've got one of their pay
checks in my pocket right now."
"Well, it isn't my fault that I
haven't," countered the plaintiff's
counsel. Judge Cant interrupted.
"Gentlemen," he admonished. "I con-
sider that you should be warned
against this practice of indulging in
superfluous personal repartee while
your case is in progress."
The case then proceeded and Mr.
Finlayson questioned the defendant in
detail concerning his monthly remit-
tances. When the witness stated that
these had been sent home as support
for the children the examining attor-
ney jumped to his feet.
Aomnea Wltnenii.
"And yet when you talked ai>out this
tefore, you said {his money had been
sent to your wife for her support,
didn't you^' he asked. "You didn't
say that It had been sent to Will
Thompson for the support of the chil-
dren, aid you?"
The witness attempted an explana-
tion but was stoi>)>ed by another ques-
tion.
"Vou knew that the Thompsons'
lived a long way out in the country
and that we'd have to bring them in
over the frozen <ouiitry roads if we
did bring em in. didn't you? Isn't that
why you told one story before and
another tale tiow that you see them in
the court room?"
"If your honor please." interjected
Mr. Forbes from the depths of a chair
in the deserted jury box. "I've been
sitting here very patiently but I think
this is a very good time" to object on
grounds that the question is incompe-
tent, and immaterial."
Judge Cant sustained the objection.
Kecess was taken a few minutes
latei .
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ApF'AREL
I
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■ ■■
Shop fc^^^
"A Pleasant Place to Shop In
With A Iways Something New"
A Really Notable Assemblage of
Exclusive New Spring
Apparel
We are i)resenting copies and modified repro-
ductions of the newest and most delightful mod-
els created by the foremost designers of Paris — •
also striking originations by renowned American
dress creators. _j
Luxurious Suits
$29.75 to $98.75.
The new suit modes for spring reveal a charm
of line and design which is simply irresistible,
developed as they are in fabrics of rich luxuri-
ousness.
The innovations in \'esls are particularly at-
tractive. Many smart new features are also re-
vealed in the collars, sleeves and pockets. The
tailoring, too, is faultless and fairly rivals the
finest of custom-made apparel.
Gow ns and Dresses
$24.75 to $04.75.
Chic new models, that emphasise the distinc-
tive silhouettes for spring, in designs which are
cliarmingly simple.
These are shown in materials of unu^^ual rich-
ness and beauty, among them being (Teorgette
Crepe, Foulard, Chiffon, Tricotine, Sergr. Gaber-
dine. Crepe de Chine. Canton Crepe, M-on Glo,
Satin, Taffeta, Paulette, Tricolette and Crepe
Meteor.
In line, in fabric, in finish, they arc unusually
appealing.
Special Feature Tomorrow.
■-* .-
WAMPUM. MINN.. BOY mn^ oa-c um i d^ m
TAKF<; nWN LIFE, COOK CAi>E WILL BE iM
w , J— ^ ^ , HANDS OF JURY SOO!\i
Warroad. Minn.. March .. — (Special
Minn.. March
to The Herald.) — The 11 -year-old son
«(f Hans Peterson of Wampum, recent-
ly accidentally shot and killed himself
with a small rifle He died before his
jiarents were able to reach medical aid.
'j^yB'jysLiljerly Bonds
Willi Ooefatioo Money
Chicago. March 7. — The fate of J.
Norman Cook, charged with the klll-
' ing of William E. Rradway. middle-
I aged admirer of Cook's IT-year-old
daughter. Nomia. will be placed in the
hands of the jury late today.
I Everett Jennings, coun.sel for the
(defendant, pleaded with the jurors in
his final argunicnt today to acquit
'■ Cook. At the conclusion of Attorney
Jennings' argument will come the final
umming up by the state. •
NEARLY 10.000 FOREIGN
"I have beta buas tniving up luonev — ^ —, .,,r-i-»ii-*»i>/-k
for an operation for gall stones which JVJEDALS FOR AIVIER IC Alvl S
my physician advised in my case. 1
Since taking one bottle of Mayr's j panv March 7 —Foreign medal.- to
Wonderful Itemedy it looks as though the number of 9.383 has been awarded
I can siifely use this money to buy
Liberty Bonds. I suffered four years
with colic attacks and bloating." It
is a simple. harniles.« preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailment.s.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For sale
to members of the American expedi-
tionary force up to Feb. 26, according
to a compilation made by the Stars
and Stripes. Of this number 8.006
were French w'ar crosses, sixty-one
medals of the Legion of Honor. 124
of the military medal and ninety-eight
the Honneur des Epidemles. The Brit-
ish decorations totaled 618. including
154 militani- crosses and 261 military
medals. Belgium de<orated 671 mem-
I
by Hoyce I>rug <'o., 331 West Superior j be rs of the exi>editionary force uAd
•tret t, and druggists everywhere. Italy flvs.
On Board L'. S. S. Getrge Washing-
ton. March 7. — (By Wirele.<;s to the
Associated Press.) — President Wilson's
rest this morning was cut short by
the sounding of a general alarm sum-
moning all hands to the boats to aban-
don ship. The signal for the bi>at drill
came at 9 o elm k. and the presid' nt
arose and escovtt-d Mrs. Wilson to thtir
boat. He adjust* d Mrs. Wilson's and
hi« tiwn lifebelt and stood quietly by
until the drill was completed.
I'r<-sident Wilson showed interest in
the result of the election In the
Twenty-second Pennsylvania congres-
sional district, the returns having
been received by wireless from Se- ro-
tary Tumulty.
The weather cleared today and 'ht
sea was smooth
GRA!\ID~JURTTEfu'RNS:
Or-j£-DAY SESSION
Tw> Ive secret indictments. four
public cha»g»-s. and four "no time
bills" were returned y» sterday after-
tioon by the March grand jury when
it concluded Its session after slightly
mor>- thati one eomplete aay after its
tini<- of meeting. Tlie jury began at
l:3t» W»-dnesday afternoon
The most important of the public in-
dictments returned was that against
Peter F^isenberg, < barged with arson.
It is claimed that the de^-ndant
l>ought $60 worth of fixtures for a
grocery store, took out n J700 policy
and was the victim of a fire one week
later. Doubt as to whethtr he was a
"victim" or a "willing example" led
the iu.surance company to investigate
Eisenberg's case.
William D. l^vrin and Edward Boyd
are charged with grand larceny in the
sec<.nd degree in two more of the in-
dictments. It is charged that this pair
stole |22« from Charles Ritchie.
Twelve quarts of whisky are (laimed
as the objects of a theft which led
John B. Healy into the arms of the
law. He was also indicted. It Is al-
leged that the liquor was stolen from
the American Railway Express com-
pany on Feb. 25.
WILL HELP~REIV10VE
NORTH SEA BARRAGE
Washington. March 7 — Rear Admiral
Joseph Strauss, commanding the mine
force. Atlantic fleet, will soon return
to England to co-operate with the
British naval forces in the work of re-
moving the North sea barrage. Secre-
tary Daniels announced today. The
greater part of this barrage was set
by American nnine layers and the mines
used were manufactured In this coun-
try.
Secretary Daniels today confirmed
reports that Rear Admiral Harry .<.
Knapp would succeed Admiral Sims a.<«
commander of the overseas naval
forces when the latter returns to the
United States in AprlL
OHIO BALLYHOO
STIRS THE FRENCH
E. Arthur Roberts in St. Louis Post-
l»ispatch: Sergerfnt "^'huck" Barnard
of Bellevue. Ohio, thinks he will go
into the circus business when the
Thlrtv-sevonth gets home.
1 resney is one of the little towns
betwe«n Alencon and Ee Mans, where
(he Buckeyes are billeted on the last
lap of their journey to Brest and the
troop ships that will take them home
The day we motored over to Ee
Mans from Alencxm to say "au revoir "
to Maj.-Oen. E. F. "-Ilenn, we halted at
Fresney and teok lunch with the of-
ficers of "Chuck" Barnard's regiment;
there we were fortunate enough to see
the advance guard of an old-fashioned
French circus.
The circus advance guard consisted
(f two strong-lunged cornetists and
ihree drummers mounted on a spindie-
wheeled wagonet that quivered under
the vigorous thumping of the "spiel-
ers."
But with all their noise the circus
boosters could not awaken the villag-
ers from their lethargy.
"Borrow one of the cornets. Chuck,
and give them 'There's a Long. Long
Trail.' " one of the officers suggested
lo .Sergeant Barnard.
"Chuck" commandeered one of the
instruments and before he had got
through the first line of the American
sotig. the circus performers had caught
the air .tud were giving him a drum
and alti. cornet obllgato.
The American song had a I'ied piper
of Hamlin effect. Children came tun-
ning from all directions. The grown-
ups came more leisurely, but before
the tune was finished "Chuck" had an
audience of a hundred or more.
•Now give 'em "Pay Day.' " the offi-
cers shouted from the window of their
mess quarters. And in the public square
of this quiet old French town the
.\merican soldier went through all the
American bugle calls from "Reveille"
to "Taps."
"Mercl. monsieur." the leader of the
circus boosters exclaimed ^hen
•■Chuck" handed back his Instrument
".Merci. l>eaucoUp."
Atul he meant Jiis "Thank you. very
n»uch." for that circus certainly had
received an unexpected boost from the
Americans.
TOO LATE
jrO^ CLASSIFY
TWO EEE(;ANT <»i r;;iI»E <.)FK1CES.
WITH PART OF RECEPTION ROOM.
IN PROVIDENCE BLD<;. FoR uNLV
$50. <\AEL GRANT* 656 or Mel. 2200.
SOLDIER'S MONTHLY ALLOTMENT
MONEY (mDER lost. Return to Mrs
Anna Marie Nuubson. 331 W. 3rd st;
reward.
RETURNING SOLDIERS
Who have learned the comforts of
wearing sensible shoes will want to
replace their army shoes with a
p.iir r.f—
QROUND QRIPPER JjjOES
as they give your feet the freedc
necessur;" to assure comfort
For -Men, Women and Ciiildrc-n.
Jno. Gerard Shoe Co.
I I n«-orporii ted. >
21 Fourth Avenue West
St. l.tui- i •uluOi .\1 .i\va .n.
Smart Spring Suit
$49.75
Mc>.tt striking new model
of rare distinction, beauti-
fully tailored in wool trie
otine. with the new reefer
front, narrow belt with
tii^.y buckle and slashed
panel back.
The graceful lines of the
coat arc jjlcasingly accen-
tuated by wide silk braid.
The smart pockets are
braid trimmed and finished
with silk embroidered ar-
row heads.
Blouse Coat Suits
$64.50, $59.75
A distinct new >pr!i:g suit
of wool tricotine in unique
blouse cc'at effect, with
smart shawl collar. New-
double pocket; trim sleeves
and sa.sh that ties in the
back and triple row of
fcilk braid. Charming vest
of contrasting color. Satin
and silk poplin. Exquis-
itely tnibroidered.
Crepe Satin Dress
$43.75
A very charming creation
of cr«pe satiji of the new
slender silhouette model,
featuring a decidedly new
draped skirt in back, form-
ing a unique tunic in
front. Clever basque-ef-
fest bodice, trimmed with
self-covered buttons. Long
sash ties in black with silk
tasseled ends. Smart new
collar and cuffs of or-
gandie, lace trimmed.
Georgette Dresses
$39.75, S49.75
Sumptuuus new dresses of
plain or figured georgette
crepe, brimful of smart
and exclusive new fea-
tures. Some of them dis-
play most original dra-
peries and tunics. Inter-
esting variations are
shown on sleeves and
sleeve lengths. Many are
embellished with new
beads in contrasting col-
ors. Shown in all wanted
shades.
H-i
>
mWUMY \D
FEODALSlll
Hard's Fine
Siaiionery
of superior quality. styl<
and form, in boxes or rean.
and a variety <.f size-
Half
Price
We do engraving and mon
ogram stamping that can-
not be excelled iii stjle oi
workmanship.
A. I . & \. J
9^. KEi^"iS8CSEi (^.
Cravats deluxe
Th'^ now spring:
colors are vei^'
attractive, French
and Swiss Silks,
knitted four-in-
hands. ' ' h e n e y
tubulars
50c upwards
I
The Ntw
Spnns
SH/R TS
Will Please
You
.star. Wilson Bro?.. Broadway, E. & "^'.
$2.50 upwards
I
(.I.OVES. I NDKRWF VH. IlOMKliV
•c-
•2
Some rare snaps — fine I'nderwear. .Shirts,
Socks, uvercuats. Mufflers — Half I'rice.
Hats
•Spring st\le.s.
Dun lop — Stetson.
Imported soft hats.
Charming models.
All colors.
$4, $5, $6 up
Ladies' Dunlop .bailors
just received.
?5
•: SiewerfsHJll7d.shcr.304 W. Superior St.
«
^^.««««« •«•«««•.««««•«<• • • • • •«•«•« •« • • • •• ••«•• • c^-* « • • •
ri
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^^^Hmttkmt^^Z^ ^1 I Km •} MriH l» >i ^ m'» |I»«*
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 7, 1919.
fS
1^ 1 1
I
.n
la:it year. M:
on track. 7.
• • •
stock*. f^ivitiK
DULUTH LINSEED
UiJen.
MARKET.
Low-
march 7.
hanxes
' bu.
Rye and
gent
Oats Gain on
Bidding for
Supplies.
Ur-
Flaxseed Breaks at Start,
But Recovers in Late
Operations.
Dulutii grsiin
in fiv^ days:
Whea.t — W*'Mt<>!n and winter. 2.0*0.-
Of^'t bu.: surtriK. H.SSO.OOit bu. ; durum.
(too bu.. d.-r r»-asf 12.006 bu.; total
:. J».S62.a<>0 bu.
• Kraiu.s — oalf. 198.000 bu.; r>e.
I tju.. In' i-ea.<ie. 2.000 bu.; ba» -
:>ia.OoO bu ; flax. dom»sti<:. 27.«t«y
iin.Tease. net. 4.<)00 bu.
Total of all ^rain*. 29.!'51.000 bu. ;
i net dec. '-ase, tt.oOO bu.
• • ■>
CM.>araiu-e repurtnd — Wheat. 112.000
bu.. flour, none; corn, none; oat.-', 441.-
OUij ^u.
• • •
Primary mark»'t» report the foUo*--
inj? reeetiMK nnd >*hipmeiUH today:
Wheat — Rei-.'ipt?'. 5i>6.000 bu . last
year. '.'«2."y4» bu. . Hhlpnients. 347 000
bu.. last yea I. 190. oOO bu.
«'orn — He<.ei}>ts, 351.00* bu . last
year. 2.1 6 4. moo bu sliipnifiit.'*. 275.000
b«.. last jear. l.lCl.OOe bu.
• )u' ;--r:»-teij>ts. IIO.OOO bu . last year.
1.440.««H> bu.: shipni»-nt.M. t»84.eot» bu.,
!«^t year. 978. 00« bu.
• « •
191<».
Year Ago.
4.U-.2U
4.1«
4.1«
4.134
:.-h t;.
On track 3.B» •! «6 4
To arrive 3.«(. ^ Z.%':^
May 3.72 3.74b 3.«Sa ."» T4 i372^b
July iJ^o 3.56 3.4«'.j 3.56b ^8.56
Duluth riose: No. 1 northern wheat — < >n track and to Irrlve. $2.34. No. 2
northern whettt — Un track. |2.1»4- No- * northern wheat — (Jn track. J2.15\».
Oat.« — <)n track. «0 's*. -«»2 Sc. Hye — On track. 51.43 ■. : .Muy. 11.47** bid Barley
— On track, 75e-84«".
Elevator Receipm of Domeatic Grain— Wheat, 4,iS0 bu. l»«t year. 9,656 bu;
flax. 3.6X7 bu. laKt year, 14 bu.
KhipmentK i>t UomeBtic 4.irain — Wheat. 12.1
Kltfvator IteceiptB of Bonded <;rain — .N'one.
Shipments of Bonded tiiain — ^Noue
Uii. luttt year, iS.l^ii
9,656
bu.
of depending upon
for their g-<jodrf. '
C. K. I>ewi8 &
from Deti Block
Europe as an outlet
Co.
at
Oulaili Board of Tmde. Mareh 7.—
The nasoead market rallied .skarply
iluHna lh«- late h«urs today in renevtrd
■•iddioK iiilrlbuted larKrly to .TiisherM'
intereata. (>perator«> qImo replaced a
portion 'tf their liiildinK.i. UatM and
rye bulKe«i at (he clone.
OatM closed S'Vic up at OO^HdOS'^r
tnr wpef. live cloned 2"ie up at »1.47Vj
>>id for >lay and tl.t;;'! for nput. ilar-
•ey rloneil iiacbanued at fruju 7»»c to
81c for Mpot.
At H innlpcf; May oatu «'loHed S'-i ^
3^i,c Up :il 72'*»c.
At >1 iuiieapulu Hay '-rata eloaed
S^«e up at fii£%i\
C.irs of whf^at inspected:
Year ;
yesterday.
.Vtfo. !
Duluth 1
5 1
> -u.i.lis 214
11« ,
-K »»«
271
• ■..<«. 28
I
Kunsax City 29
19
St. I ouis 21
'li
Oniah* li
8 '
• • •
Cara of flax inspected;
Tear
Yc.x^et«lny.
Atfo.
TMiiuth 1
oi'
Miiineapohs 20
29
Winnipeg 5
10
■♦•- -
CHICAGO MARKET.
L'. S. Steel
become the
body can s<ee
but will the
hesitation in
to .<ell very
Apart fri»m flaxjitied tne markets in
all grains were strong today under the
lead of a sharp bulge in corn at
"'hlcagc. ^ I
An interesting development on this ,
market during the last two daya was j
the hii^h premium paid by millers for
spot and to arrive wheat. The buyer ,
for a local mill, for example, paid
S2.34 today for two cars of No. 1.
».orth> -at to arrive. The payinsj
of a n of ll^c for w lieat t'y
the in:. .\ ;ts forced by rea-sun <>f all
the wiicai and durum .-supplies in the
elevato! - 'If re. atcpri'-^'atinf? 25.863.00o
bu. ha\i'i!.; bv'Mi .-luld by the fuud ad-
minist' for t:'\port to Europe.
Kepr- es of the corporation a' e
.^aid 1 uate to permit the mills
to takf wheat from the elevators to
• over tli'-ir needy and substitut-- it by
wheat to be marketed later on in the
.•iea50T: Tlif reason jciveu for that re-
lur ' s that repoit.s are conflictin:^
re^ , the quality »>f the surplu.s
vyheat i>-niainin>? in throwers' hands
over th' Nortbwe.st. In the meantime
it is nut'd that the 'iwer ffradc wheat
is offered iit the .;')vernnient's fixed
price basis.
Oats Marker t'p.
Oat.s vi't-re strong. advaii'Mrig "«c up
till the noon hour tr, .58 1* 'a fin i^- fi>r
tipot. At Minneapoiix May oat.s trained
"»c at 60'iC and at Winnipeg May
"at.s sold up "a'" -it 70 'sC lty>- was
also in demand and ;^ained '*c ai
SI. 46 for Muy. and tl.42 for spot. Par-
ley was unchanged at from 5 to 8 4<'
f'->r ^TKjt.
f»filv 7 cars of all sjrains wer? re-
. -ivcd "II track h'-re today, in' ludintj
1 car '»f wheat: .i of rye; 2 of oats
Hid 2 of flaxseed.
Flax TnMle -Irtive.
Sharp (•r^'aks weiv iccord<'d in flax-
seed as the re.^ult of realizing sale.<
and the .TitchinK of stop-iiiss orders on
the . w;i V down. Kre.-*h buying by
crushers was noted at the low .spots,
and rallies were bt;ou»rht about as a
result, .\ctual foed oifeiins; was lijjrht.
■)Ut a strouK spei ulative followm*? oii
the bull side is regaiied as a weak
I - ' . - -
. nme at the cloiie ar-.d
- ,.,- » . ■ . lu'ire than re< overc.l
ifi the near future.
May flax opened ^-;c off at J3.72.
and clf.scd Voc up at $3.74. Juiv opened
!■• off .Tt $3.55. and closed 1<: off at
$3 55 bill.
At Winnipeg. Ma\ flax clos^ed un-
• hanged at $3.43V'j bid.
Chicago, March 7.— Proi«pect» of a
bullish showinjj in the governn»ent re-
pon on farm re,-crves carried the corn
market today .Miarply higher*. L'nset-
tled weather aii'l «oniiniied JM.antlnes.'*
of receipt.s tended aLso to Btreiigthcii
value.s. Shorts were the <ltief buyers.
Opening price- which ranged from '»
to l't»"- htKhei
with May $l.2S>»4 to
I and Ju
followed
y $1.25 v..
to
by decided
$1.25-,.
further
$1.30!
were
gains.
I'.i the late dealings pri'eu wero
helped upwatd by report? that the
ha.'ij'ir workers' atrik*- at New Y'^rk
was !;kely to end tonisilu. The mar-
ket 1 luied sti'Jiig. 4'... to "«c net
h!s;her witli .Vlav $1.3 4 >« ^ 1.34 1^ and
.July .<l.29«.v(ii l.29S».
ijai> iidvaiHcd with < orn. After
opeiimsr '»c to *iic up with
May 61 'W
moderate
$1 '■■!•• ihe market .scored
ad'litioTial upturn
L;i< orders for Belgium lifted pro-
visions.
No important setback tf;ok place.
t'hiciiKo. March 7. — Corn— .\'o. 3 yel-
low. $1.10; No. 4 yellow. $1.37 »-'« 1.3!* ;
.\o. 5 velli>w. $1.36ti 1.36'-..
0,-\ls — No. 3 wiiite, 60 ',4 'li *l''; stan-
dard. »;04«^«l*4.
Kve-_No ;,' $1 17'ti 1.48>-.., barley. 92
limothv. StSO^i 10.50; clover
•1.
•
had the following
.\ew York: 'Ab^JUt
ten <lay^ ago when ate*-] and copptru
wero depreii«>e<l atid coi»<»iderabl> lower
than today. I took an optimite'n posi-
tion regarding the outlook saving that
the cort;er had b'-eii tuiiic<i and ad-
vitjing their purchase pat ti'ularlv of
which I predicted would
market leader. Evry-
now what they are doing.
rise continue'.' I have no
aaying thai 1 expect ifaem
much hiBh-r. subje<-t to
techr.ieal mirket .setbacks. I need not
repeat all the reaKons which I have
Siven. btit the worlds demand for .-t-el
and copuer following the Mgu'ug "f
peace will be enormou.s particulaily
for ^teel. which our mtlU will not be
able to satisfv.
"Itrnore the present quletnesB of the
.Htecl trade. Conditions can ''change
orer night. Judge "lary ias right. The
cut in steel price^ will give the Amer-
ican public a chance to buy at rea«on-
able prices and those who tvait may
have to pav highei pri'-e- when 'Europe
begi-Ls to " buy. a» i> will. 1 do not
think th." Copper «urpluM will la«t vrry
long. The stock market will dlncount
the conilfis improven.ent in these in-
dustries."
• • •
March 7 — Copper steady;
14^4 W IK; iron quiet and
Metal exchang'- quoltfc
: spot. 5.27 1 i# 6.40; March.
Kpelter steady; East r-'t.
und March. 6.17 41 6.30
• • »•
At London: Standard < c.pp. r. spot.
£74 Os: futures. £70 7» 6d; eleelrolylic.
Hpot. £80; futures. £76; tin. hpot, £280
15i!; future.s. £232 15^; lead. .«pot. £21:
futures. £25 10s; spelter, spot. £38; fu-
ture s. t:i6.
J>» days and «• nionths. 5'. ftT. ^^ per
cent.
(^M — Tlie '-MtMBarr «ar of VMtinc furrlpi fvkaafr
ll «s i-iilu««. kUrtiof q«iotid at y> Mwy dulian tu tfe*
poMMt; <K-nnB fiduna* «t ttaay i--uto to fwir ■ark*.
tTTmr% aad lt«iui! tucbaa^ » m^i^t lfa>t u' lu* tu
tbv iinttor. taC AuMrui:. IkUMui aM b'-aiuuDUifta r\
rkaiic« i^tutt* m miU!9 e««fU tu um «iut uT tunracjr.j
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
UwlMtk.
Ti»- yrmiiM-* p:i'«« w« «i«i«r vaM ^ iial<-!^ to tli*
r»aMi..ii'iii MflMMMi aari aw apftlaskk to ilK- rrtaii
tiad-. TIK wtlAU'jn:. wv iflWlMrt kf <k«l«t% la \»f
.:*r:'>';L ]iiie&.
itxud —
(am«r«i!u, Suutii, critU $15.00
Uiii Ui.i4iut<. 1<M 2.2S
ii<-et.s, flUI
» *m»w, t!-rt
( 4UllIl(j«rr, (-rati.*
t 'Kum'j r". iM
KixJiv. i««t.. t2.;£; bM
i/-tiu.f, lmu, 'i lim. few
Uia4. Irtwft. «*•*'
Urdd, iMa
STOCKS HAVE
GOOD^GAINS
United States Steel at
New Maximum for Pres- j
ent Movement.
GERMANS TO DISARM
REPUBLICAN GUARD
Buying of Rails, Industrials
and Shippings, and
Closing Strong.
l.ntn<-<-.
Uttw,
rarUn.
•*'H» n.,
l;»1l-b-
?4ka:iu'.'<.
Ttwial'i-:
Spuria, ti.
New York,
electrolytic,
anchung'^.
lea'l steiiay:
5.27 ''i6.J7;
Ivouis. spot
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS
B^wVd by rain*. *»«♦«)«■ 4 i^
.STOfKS—
Bill
,-,.i K— N'jtninal
LanI,
S26.
S5
rib.-.
$2J ti 2t;.
Corn — Open.
High.
r„ow.
Clofe
Mac $1.29-4
SI. 34' •
$1.29
'»
$1.34'4
JuU 125'.-
1.2'J--„
1 25
,.
1.29'j
< "ats —
Mnv 61
«3--,
fil
.«3»c
lii!y 60 \
.62 ■.
.60
4
.62-8
I'ork —
.\lav 41. ta
4 2.20
11.95
4 2.20
.li:!v 39.05
39 »5
38.95
39. U6
I-ard—
Mav 25.30
25.62
25 30
25.62
July 21.35
2 4. ''7
24 55
24.97
ttib»—
May 23.00
23j;7
23.00
23.27
.)uA J! 50
22 Ol*
21.50
22 02
4tU ('«8I
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
Ii.x, March 7. — Wheat — Kr-
<ar.s i-ompared with 16u
ago. Cash: .\o. 1 nortli-
ti 2.37.
3 vellow $1.:U«»1.33.
white. 60'/b0>jc. na\.
I s
Sale» rridfiy.
wb«-at. 1 cars.
ra»h
No. I nor I hern
arrive
No. I flax. l,00<i> bu, to arriv
No. 2 ••>•'•. 2 cars
5 2..; I
3.83
1.42
ill !i ncapoi
cei'p'ii. 214
oars a \oar
ern. $2.21':;
t 'orn — N'j.
Oats — -No. 3
$3.85 fi 8.8 7.
I'l.i .1 —Fifteen cent? higher. In
'•ar.'oad lotn. statidard tlour guoie.J a'.
$11.25 a barrel iu 98-pound cotton
cks. Shipments. 44.527 barrels
Harley. ».>'«>*je; rve. No. 2. $1.41(&
1.41 '3; brail StT
• CURB STOCKS.
_ n-wrted hr
STOCKS —
MARKET GOSSIP.
Modern Miller say • "W condition of
93 per cent for w iiit.-r wheat ia itidi-
cated but In ports of Michigan. In-
tllaua. Illinois. Ohio. Mi.-souri and Kan-
sas there has been a .-lieht deteriora-
tiun by draughty «.ci:iditiouj<. The en-
«ire winter wheat area ha*, however.
>>een relieved by moitture. au'l the
Idant is now strons: and of excellent
rolor. Pasturing of stock is getieral.
spring wheat in many Instanc'i's will
le seeded on corn land."
« • »
Argentine shipments — Wheat. thi<»
week. 1 -VII.OOO bu: last year. 1.769.000
a.st year. 383.000
last year, none
t. 2.4«5.00rt bu;
; '-orn. 12."00.000
I
l>u: corn. rtSS.OOft '>u: 1
hu; oafs. 278.000 bu;
N'isible supply — ^^ hea
last year, 7.4<>0.00ii bu
t>u; laxt year. lS.t»O(i.i)0rt bu. There
were no .Xrgentine- f 'ax shipments this
week.
♦
Weafb' r forecast.-- .North Dakota
generally fair toiujirlu and Saturday
not inii. h "hange in teniperatures.
Illinois. Missouri. V\'iscotisin, Miune-
.«*i>ta. Iowa. South 1 »aliota. Kansas. Ne
Iraska. W> omiu^-Hain or snow to
night und Saturday, no change in teni
l>eratiirc.<.
.\et:ia
Bi- I.cJgc
Boston & Montana .
Butte it London . . . .
Canada Copper ....
Chief
Consolidated Arixona
' opitermines
Co.sderi Oil
Den;:
E!k Basin
F*irst National
< ladseti
Oreeti Monster . . . .
Olenrock
Heclu
Iron iili>s.<<om
Iron Cap
Jerome Calumet ....
Manrna
.Men It t Oil
Mid*« -St Refining . .
Mot iier l«ude
-New Cornelia
Okmuigee
Ohio ''o(>per
Kui. lleiciiles
Ked Warrior
tiapulpa
Suc'-»ss
•Section 30
. I Tu'ilinine
. , \ erde ilxtension ...
Wright
Kol-.iMon Mai's itar r'nmpanT
I Bid. lAskod
'$ " '
♦».
.50 $
.62;
.411
.111
2.(H>I
3.621
1.10<
fi.OOi
7.87i
14.O0I . .
6.121
2.oo;
■ "<i
.371
3.76
4.44|
.371
12.26
.311
27.00
24.00
153 00,
301
14.76
126'
.67|
2.12'
".251
7.37
■06
4.001
.82
32.ft«
4.001
9.6J
.1 o
.ft
14
2.25
3.75
1.12
5.25
8.00
6.37 I
2.12!
4.2s I
.&0
3.87
4.5*;
.<>2
2. SO
.44!
29.00
24.£- '
Adventure
Ahmeek
.-M'Voina '
AUouez
•Vmerii^an Zinc, com.
Arizona Commercial
.\r< adian
Butte &. Ballaklava-,
i;uit> & Superior. . . .
Calumet & Arirona.
Calumet & H'-cla. . .
Cent' iinial
t'opper Katige
l>aly West
Davi.s Daly
ICa.st IJutte
Franklin
t Jranhy
<ireene-t'.inaiiea
Hancock Con.s
Indiana
Isle Royale
Kerr Lj^kc
Keweenaw
I,ak'- «'opper
\a Salle ....
I.it.erty Hond,
Ma.son \'alley . .
M.is.- Con.s
M.ty flower
Miami Copper ..
Michigan
Mohawk
.VipitisinK
.North Butte . . .
New t 'ornelia . .
< » jibwav
oi<l dominion
< >sceola
Pond Creek ....
Quincy
St. Mary'B
^^haTlnon
Shattuck
Shoe Machinery
South I-ake
Supct lor Boston
Sui»erior t'opper
Swift tc 'i^'o
Trinity
I Tuolumne
Jlnited Fruit ...
I r. S. Mining.
j r. .S. Mining.
jl'tieli Apex .
Itab Consolidiil*
rtah Metals
Ventura
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
W\ andot
Boston- Montana
;•:■;
.1
com
l»td.
d
»0e
68^
. 26c
SOVli
12%
11*4
1*4
22c
19
.'i7
».i3
13
40 >4
•i\
4-.
8 U
3'.
68
42 T.
5
S«e
24^
S>.
Mc
3^
2"^
94.N
2^
4
%K
22',
3
62«H
*%
10=S.
14-i
I
33
4«
13
£4
41
2'i
10
47*4
1
214
4>-i
128«i
2Vs
Mk"
U7>k
4t
4«
2'i
S
IH
9%
%&c
1«^
TSc
40
1
«»
3Uc
40
12
1"
30c
405
13 'i
to\
5
;»
3'i
1 M
' 26 '-j '
r»'"
1 1-16
4
- 4
4S
S'i
'34
53
9'«
10 »4
15'4
34
4'*
13'j
55
43
'«
iiuttraiMr. dM
QCmC ..•..■•.>«•••••••
. 6 bM. mtr. %WM:
t*h t
IJOu.tl.tt.UilsU
Kau'V *'i"t.i. Ml
I'illl > K'WL , lltjl
frr«r>l. :i4 K ur tintU'*, tV.
UfcAV) VfctATAgU6 ■
Baxar. •«! 4<...
1^ *f w , '*l.t ...................
Il>aik.. .N.t>). cwt ki..
ILaMs. UoDiAD, rat
({••A/1.., *o». i»t
({(.uio. SardLsh Kru«u. itat, ,...
t arrou. ■ »t j...
lanvl*. Wa^Ml. i«kt ,...
CaMiac. HolUad Koail, ntt
lia.'lK. 11)
S^I!o«. rwt 7.,..
Ami, i^Pt ,■;•'■
''*i -. • . .
U jAvA. iMiit
Mum., ott ;...
Vl'.t i*i,
I HI r..-!r. —
ttlw-k S«l»>, lb
Hri-k. l,;lf i■a.^•
I .ti>. .\r« loA KUt*. I
Tvkin<. '.^'i&rMlpUi, ll>....
I.liul)urg?'. itt
BITWJl—
UiK H>
YuKi. jti
Tuti. Ih
Mt;.\T.>t—
■ •>l. luiiv.' staers, lb.
B«-t. >"-' -•• -' ", III. .
Bw'. 1. ik ,,
(■«/,»*. !». .'
J 'amp i-ows, tt>
fork luiiis. p-r lb
fork iJnuMrr. 10
Uiiili. II'
Vrai. Iti
PKKsSkil lWll.Tlt\
UriLx. ICT III ,
4*r*s. p-r 111 ,
Bfvil-f-. pT lb ,
Kj.-i ,-. pn tb ,
tia«|><'r
■"*'
ttxu . .
P»T 111.
. . .m
... 2. "2.'.
. . ;i.ii->
... H.W
... 1.60
.. « i'l
... i.s.'>
... .m
... .aw
... 1 U«J
. . . . \'>
... .90
... 2.W
. . 2.50
. .. «.;>»
... 2.10
. .. 1.5t)
... 2.J0
... «.«0
...Li.m
.„ 8.00
. .. ><.0»>
... 2.50
... 1.50
... 3.fi<i
... .711
. .. ♦l.'»»
... O.jo
... 3.01)
. .. 1 .s*!
... i.r.
... 4.£>
... 3.50
. .. .2H
... 4 .»
.40
.27 .'M
> . « .^
... .:«
... .3
... .:»
-New York. .March 7 — Rails led tb.e
active H.id strong opening of today's
stock market, hvavy buying resulting
Irom reports that banking interests are
likely to form a syndicate to finance
their reQuirements. Th«' advance was
not resti icied to that division, however.
Bhiypir.g:. equipment, oil. metal, tobacco
and food shares participating in o<tual
or gieaier measure. Kelly Springrteld
was the sol«> ex(>epuon la I'le motor
grougL reacting 3 poitits on publication
of the companv'e plan of capitalLzation.
Ailnough conflrmation of the railway
money pool was lacking the stock mar-
ket yielded none of its strength and
very little of its activity. Standaid
rails rose to If.- points, leading ship-
pings 2 to 4 and oils, motois and ac-
'vjssorjes 1 10 2 Advanceis «f l to 3
points a<*companied ttie bu> mg of 'op-
pers. tobai-'-'Js and numerous peace in-
dusliials. I'niteil .States .Steel made a
new uiaximum tor the presetit move-
ment at »5-.4 but further iirotit-taking
in Kelly-.Springiltld caii!»e<l an extreme
de'lin" of almost 5 points.
Tradinif sla' kened duriiiif the noon
boll,- wli<-n sf-iondarj- rail^. equipments
aii'l distilltnt( shares l>ecaine the chief
features ot strength. .New Haven
i;ald\xin Locomotive, Harvester. I'lill
man and Industrial .Mcohol showed ex-
iKuie gains of 2 to 4 points and I'niied
States Steel exiendeil its advance
Buying of ii^vwstHietit tails, indus-
trials and shippings was resumed
later, imparting further confidence to
the ifeaeral list. The closing was
l.i'_erty b-md close: .'I'.as. ^9X02.
first 48. $94.44; second 4s. f!i;i.6l'; first
4'4S. $94.72; second 4I4S. $94 04; third
t'ih. $95;j4; fourth 4',s, $««4 •»«.
!\IEW YORK SrOCKo.
Berlin, March 6. — (By the Associated
Press) — Police headquarters in AJex-
anderplaiz was still besieged at 3
o'clock this aftei-noon by sailorii and
Republicae guards who had gone over
to th«» ^partacans. .\ scattering fire
was being maintained by both sides.
The government iias decidtil '^ dis- j
arm the republican guard and tt'e '
peoplf's marine guard ' A ."-•'"'•Mg ,
fone of Jiovernuienl troops iiicioidib^s
a lojal marine di\ ision and artillery
and nuiie ttirowei-s now art marching
tl.rouxh LntM" Den Linden to take up
positions.
The government took this step be-
' ause of the impossibility of di&tin-
guibhing between those who are loyal
and thostt who are not. and also be-
cause of the general uni eliabilit> of
the organizations. The tw^o forces
number 16.000 nven in iieriin.
A force of Spartacan sailors, armed
with mine throwers, broke into a tetn-
porar.N prison in the Hausvogteii)iatz.
across from the Rcichsbank. this
morning, and took out militaiy prison-
ers but finally kept them in custody.
COUNTY BOARD MAY MAKE
APPROPRIATION AT ONCE
.\t 3 o'clock this afternoon, with
delegates from all parts of the county
<ind interested Duiath business men
crowded into every a\'ailable foot of
spa»-e in the county board room, the
St. Louis county commissioner.s were
practically ready to make a reality the
bill which will at last mean develop-
tnent of St. L'lUis county by i>roviding
fot the const t ucti<>*i of a chain <Jl
hard -surfaced roads. 1-^ach visiting
rep: eseula live was gixen an oppor-
tunity- to add a few words in favor tif
the project As the talks progressed,
tlie attitude of the i-onimissii»tier.s t*e-
cam« uiiinisiakable. .\s the end of the
lict was reached, everyone in the hall
felt certain that it was only a ques-
tion of proposing the resolution Jt is
thought that the final resolution pro-
\ iding for a bond election and. i»er-
haps. inoie immediate step? for toad
construction, will be t>assed bef-re 5
o'clock this afternoon.
Gw '. pr ib
Ite k-. iw B»'
beat, |irr lb
M4 iMiK. i>Y4b.
■ftirk.'y.s,
'I'lr;.. V,
KlifiS-
r^ofci. ii T ik./
II.W \M» STR.\W—
...'JO
.21
...30
•21
...16
.•J>
...ir.
.l«
...26
.28
...25
.a
..30
.32
. W
.24
...27
.35
.28
...57
.42
...S3
.X'l
.»)
.ru
.42
.....
.42
'.M tif ChATim I.. Leau l Co.
bT0Ov.•^-
1
lii«fe.
So.
^».
I No.
i N».
; "f^
Oat
1 timothy. P'T ton
2 timothy, pt loit ,
1 Piixril i.n:uiiiv, pfr ton.
2 mil ll ili:><aij-., par tap.
1 i>fiirh, p-T tun
L' i>ralri». pT dm
.". lir:ilrif . !>«■ tun. . . . rrft
1 miitUnil. PT ton
■ •••■•••
.i.....
2 mill
'iUjik,
stra*.
PT
|K«- I ••II
p>^ ton
UN
"J {;*••
(-f iWp
...44 .45
i:: • ■'• (W
• will
'HI
■.'. r..«o
\>i infti IK 01
is (»IW,( I'l <((»
1« O '( U'."i
K.MMy K.mi
•.•.«jr«/ii.t»t»
48
1'
129
2-i
»0c
■49"
18«ri
2'i
8 '4
1"4
10
siic
17
1
61
1
New Ycjrk
«,1»I7 tubs;
extras. ijo'jlitlc: extra
firsts. 56*i58H;c: packing
Net% \ ork.
Marcti 7. -Butler
<reHtnery higher
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Atn.
Am
Am.
Am.
.\m.
Am.
.\in.
Am.
Am.
.\in.
T
Can..
Beet
Ajcr.
Hide
Hide
Car
«t Tel
com
Sugar. .. .
C'hem. i'o
•t I,.eatl.er. . 19
«: l^th.. |»fd!lOO
Lam. . LlO'v-.
106 % io6>.2 105I4
47-%l 46'vbI 47'«
74'h 74'8( 74*8
102 »,4 102 102
9 -J I
44-
48
67
68
47"
87'
Ind
5Si'j
stock,
1
Cotton TrniiMnetlonM.
Wasbington. March 7 — No objection
will be made by the bureau of mar-
i kets to bona fide cotton sales or iiur-
i chases under old style contracts for
the solo purpose of liquidating actual-
ly existing long or short interests.
155.00 I provided »u<h liquidation is accom-
.32 I pli-^he<l
isioo
rent make. .\o. 2. 87
Lggs — Firm, 7,488 cases;
er« (J extras. 47'j''i48e; fre
regular packed, extra first
do firsts, 46'if 46c.
Cheese — .Stiong; receipts. 1.12>
state, whole milk, flats, current
sp<cials. 31 "4 "i* 32c: do avcray
31 'jc.
!• irm;
than
'1 COc :
<-ur-
fresh gath-
h gathered.
, 46»'fi47.-;
cases :
make.
; run.
not later
1.50
.75
2.25
.37
7.62
.OS
6.00
.85
32.60
4.25
than May I. 1918.
after which date all transactions must
be now style contracts as provided in
the law appro>ed March 4.
< lit«>«xo.
Chicago. Ma' Butter — Higher;
receipts. 2.000 tubs; creamery extras.
68c: flrats, 654» 57 '■.••': seconds,. 484r62c;
standards, fie'c** 57 ^ji'.
Cheese — I'lichanged; daisies. 28*4 fi
21 ''ic; twint-. 27'^4rt«<; Americas. 28 't
fc29c: loiiK horiL,-. J8'j(i2yc; brick 25
e26c.
Lggs — Lower; oe^feipts. 12.164 easels;
firsts. 38 ^58 14c: ordinary firsts. 37«--jc:
at mark, cases included. 37 4 4i 38c.
Potatoes — ReceiptH, i4) cafs; nn-
chansed. I'ouitry — Alive lower;
springs. 31', and fowls. 30c.
Hides. Pelts. Wool
I.At»isori Bros. 4: <-'o. of Chicago have
established a wire servioe ih tlie loUl>y
of the Duluth Board of Trade trading
room with S. A. McPhail as their rep-
resentative. Order- are being executed
In grain mtd sto.ks o;. tive I'hicago and
New York board*-.
• « •
Dniu'h car inspection; Wheat —
Su'.uttv spring. 1; total wheat. 1; last
year. 5 flax. 1. last year. 1: eorn. 1,
ia-t \--;u >. oats. :;. .nr-t ye.ir. 1 r\ -. 1.
Room A. Patladto B'.dg.. Otjiuth
STOCKS, BONDS,
GRAIN, COTTON
MEMBERS
New V ork Stock Exchange
drfii York Cottoii Exchange
and All Graia Exchanges
GOOD ADVANCE IN
INSPIRATiON STOCK
.\ .-'ron'i mark.'t developed in fiir.'ng
stoi Ks at New York t jday in s> lupaihy
with bulges in the steel Issues
• In.-pirAtion was a feature, advancing
$1.62 to $46.87 ir.iund the 'lose. Ana-
conda .-old in the late trading 60c up
at $i;i; Chitio. rra.-tionally up at $34;
Ore- ne-Canauea, 30c off at $42.25;
Kennecott. 50c up at $30.62; Nevada,
25c nn at $16.25. and I'tah. 87c up at
S70."7.
• • «
S. R. tluggenh.im of the .Vmerican
Sic.elting company and Stephen Birch,
fr-sident of the Kennecott Copper
. ompatiy. return'-d bome on the .Maure-
tania. They brought back no orders
for copper met.il. m iking it plain aloaff
with this sdmi-ision that they were
not identified with the commission of
the Copper Kxport association, which
went nbrcad for the specific purpose
of establisliins; :.^ acies, studying con-
ditions and hoo'ii;ii; what orders it
could find. "What American husineas
men must learn to do. " said Mr. Oog-
getiheim. "is to build uo a domestic
market for th'*ir i>roducts atid al.'«o tr>
tr.\ to establish tiiemse|ves firmly In
neutral countrie*. This should also be
their first thougiit and effort, instead
Farai Hoidlngn of 4>raln.
Washitiston. March 7 — Farm lioli-
in^s »in .March 1. at.nouti' ed todav by
the detiartn»ent of agriculture, shows:
Corn. 884.476.iMtO bu: w h'-at. 12;t.258.0«0
bu; oats. 588.421.000 bu; barley, 81 89!».-
000 bu.
OMrn
Qrwii
rn
• a,:. 1
Ui . .
niriMl
t>rauJr<l bldr^.
balb, ata«i, wme
«iout1t S«. I'aal Mve^toek.
South St. I'aul. M«r''ti 7. ^Hogs-
Receipt.^. 8.60": fi'olOc lugher; range.
$16 tHi^r 17.76; bulk, $1 7.66«i 17.70.
Cattle — Receipts. 3.00<»; killers
steadv; steer.<«. $6.0O4ei 19 00 ; cows and
heifers. $6.00ia»14.t»4>: veal calves,
steady. $6.00 a 16.25; siockers and feed-
ers, st.ady. $6.00ti 15.iM>
Sheep — Receipts. SO**, steady; Iambs.
SU'.OO-ii 1?>.»0; wethers. $10 00^14.00:
ernes. $r. "O-jf n 00.
C|iieai£0 I itrwfuck.
Cliii-aeo. Mari'h 7
MltfS5c \\\iitv^ UiM
ISJiTi: ImiriHT'!. $;
|>arm>IK. $17.50<(l 1^
taml to '■h'jior, $l5.ji»'tt i7.."iO.
Oittk — It'wipl.'i. .'..OOO; ^te«n
nhotit sr.iit)-: t»ull«. 'Jftc loprr: i-aJf**. alf^r j*i_„
B.«r raltli*. Eond. iliuift- aud prinf. S16.9IMM0.
fommoii aa<l m-tUuin $10.50(7 16.50, UilrlKr stoA. i^ws
anil h
7 vr.
RC haind ktp and
" iiii
bair
■wkr 8
. ' *
ii^fm'.r.
- ■ ' -^.
n> r.'i
-. Iicul.
.<
uut*. $17 «•'_
"
alow
:.0:
.1 r^. $7.2r.iil.'.
z.i. ■AfW'n mil f
$11.0iVnH.7".: u<W
I 11.4»: v»»l i-alf-;. pwd 'o
Sli«p— U-.-i-'ipt-i. t^.iiM*:
I rbDiff and prime. $U>
I $18. OiKo 19.411; ntlls. $1
anner^ at;d ••iittrrs. 55.75V;
Coad, riioir« atid nrim .
and iBMUiun. $> '>0''i
tXl.ttd^W.^.
f<>nprally steady : Umbx,
19.50^ in-diaa and good,
25^16..>; '■•».
ata«i. Mrn vr acrk
atr»f«i . . .
Qmh\ M-4
caif. pfT lb
Cmtr 'tatted (iirrd sbort baifvd
ni
GPlpn ii«tt«d nmd «ral ralf, 8
■k. frr W»
€tarn sjIwH •^in-d bt*4. Mllr
alipard. u^Maevd. tkt, par Bi..
all irvn ur (nru fraaaa BMai, kip .ind
calf. «r lb l(« tiu 9p)fcU« Ifcaii (i«ni
aaliH i-urrd.
Onrn aad crvaa aalli'il
Uia. radJ
Gn«ii '^alti'ij aiiinkii. 'acb....
Unph and gr^ MUtrd luirv
bid«. latT". t***
Onrn aad gram saMrd hoi>e
hldn mt4tm. '>aHi
ttarn aad c*'* uttml nane
hldm. laull, vaflb
Cf«in and srcen salt-.;tl poota
Gfrrn ^att<il colun
HsTi'- or Biii« tide*, ailbout txiU, 2ac
W>ss ppr slda.
Sbttf i*rlla—
flRfti salted priu. larsf, neb
Qparn Mh«4 pHta. ortfiiiBi and >atall,
ra-.-h
Grri'n ::hrarliacs < -ttiart rarUr), rarb...
l>nr ai-stfro buti.t.e*nl. aa to tiaalitr,
• Iti
icstrrii, falifb aixi murraiR. per lb
■:iudd)r burks aod abort aool, prr lb
trtv, and badly torn prlts, per lb.
4».-unins. rtlps
cMpa
Etc.
$0.17
$0.16
.13
.12
.13
.12
• Uli
.17
.20
.18'
.32
.30'
• • •
.07
1 1 19
' 63-,
; 6i'«
107
92^,
I 83-4!
47^;
■ 23^,1
: «7si
' 53^ii
1*3 »«
«0 I
S2=al
I
58"^;
18~t!
34 >A
365*
40S
45 I
M I
41^4!
81 I
64 !
23 I
com .
pfd.
26 1
106^.
26
49%
»7^i
4«%
30
70
Aud Bral«
■ad mule
aad Maiv
.00
.^lU
C.50
5.00
4.50
2.00
.00
00
40
.50
00
3.E0
1.00
.50
p
Itn
l>rr.
l»rT
2.00
1 00
1.00
.50
.43
.40
.40
.38
.30
.S
.20
.18
.10
05
.10
.05
priBi*'
Sl3.:.0<ill4.tlO: l»:a»uJB in.l jood. $11. tlO^O 13.50.
Paine, Webber & Co.
' .Vlworth I'Ads.
f.tberty Uuiids boueht and s<>.M for
cash at prwaiiiiig New V«rk
St«!«'U I'vfliiinsc i|iii>tati(iii^.
TiiFM&flY
Sweetly
b\ rU>f;i!
c.\ pressed
(.1 tie li nt^s
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
K»«r i'ork Cotton.
New York. March 7 — I'otton — Fu-
tures closed steady; .March old. 22.98;
Mav. new. 22.43; old. 216K; .July new.
21.48; old. 2108; October, new. 2i>.o5;
old. 10 80; December. new. H»67;
old. 1».60.
— .*-
Y*rk. Moatey.-
.March 7 Mercantile
Tier rent. Sterling, de-
76 7-16. Francs.
.'.46>-. Cuild-
cables. 4 1 .'i-16.
cables. •; ;:5
cables, 14 nom-
77 '.^. ' iO\-t'r ti -
railroad bond-s.
;!'-ad' Time loans, fiinier; OO dav.s.
Duluth Flour and Feed.
mill, cash bast:'
Car lots, f o. y
Plour. family patents
Bran, per ton
<irounu oats, per ton
N
New York,
paper, 5 '., 6 5';
mand. 4.75\: « ablea. 4.
demand. 5.47'-j; cables
ers. demand. 40 IS-lti;
T.,ire. demand. 6 36 K
Kubles. demand. 1 3 "-j .
inal. Mexican dollars,
tnent bonds, steady;
Mo. 1 ground feed, iper ton . .
No. 2 ground i.-ed. per ton.
No u ground feed, per ton.,
Shoils, per ton
Red dog. p*T t'.i
Bo.ston mixed, j.er ton
C'racke<i lOrn. per ton
$10 TO
36 00
, 4<t W)
. 46 5u
. 44.76
. 43 26
. 37 50
. 60 00
. ;{: .-.0
. 4?60
CONQUERS HIS .<HYNr..<^-
Stray tftor'es- .\ f^rtain sur^jeon \\ lio
was very young and r.ather shy was
invited to diniiv^r by a lady w tio wn.3
ROBINSON-MACAULAY .CO
Helr<.s<- 74UO SI ITK a08 l.O XSU \ l.i: BLIM'^
^.o<■kli. Hond* itiul <<ratu Keiv Vurk. lioaiuu un4
1)1 It: • 1 rltlV \IK W1KI::S ( urrr<iputu
l>alulh < orb Slork*.
leula: l.tt^mn Jk. Uryna
LIBERTY BONDS!
Ilrftire kelliac .vour boads, itre ua —
i.ud> iu Haarge tv ae«'«aiai»date uur
lady euatoaters.
102 «iHKH\IA> IlLILULXGk
at least 50. but £rivoI<'Us enough for
20 Sh'- itnaKni'd ^le/self very 'lever
wii. n ii'.akinK- rude remarks. At din-
ner .--ti>' a3U'-d (£!%'' vOung surg^eon to
carve the fowl atjp, not iiaving done
80 befi.re. )ie fa:I©d lajnen'.abi.'.'. In-
stead of trying tc < ovr his confusion,
the hosteb."? culled attention to it
poinf^'dly by loi.kiag down the table
and ia\ ing loudly:
"Weil, you maj' be a very clerer
surgeon, but if wanted a leg; off I
should not come to you to do it."
•.No. madam,** he replied politely,
"but thea. you »«•, rw ar* ■•! a
dkickea."
Koutidry
Cotton Oil Co. .
Ice Sec. Co. . . .
lut. Corp
Locomotive , . ,
Lm.. com
Steel Foundries
Sumatia TobaccolUo
SmeltiiiK ' 69 ■'»
Alaska t^old Mines Co.\ 3's
Allis Chalmers, com . . I 35 '4
Am. Sugar
.\in. Woolen, com
.Vnacoiida Copper
Atlantic Culf-W.
.^tcluson
Bal.l Loc
I'. A: • >., com
B. R. T
Bethlehem Steel. B
Butte 4!: .<uperiijr .
<"a! Packii/, Co .
t'al. I'elioleuni. <oui
Catiadian I'aciii. . ,
Central Leather ..
Cei ro I'e I'asco. . .
< "handler Motors. . .
<'hes. & Ohio
«"hile Copper
Cbino Copver ('o
rhi.. Mil. * St. 1*
< "olo. Fuel & Iron
Colo. fJas & Kiect....
t'ou. tJas
Corn Pro. Co.. com...
Com mental <'au
Crucible Steel, com...
Cuba Cane Sugar
J>el 4t: Hudson
D. Jlc ll. O.. com
Dome. Mines
Krle I
Kri*^. 1st pTd.
B. F. O dricl^ Co., com
Oneral Electric ....
I Jen. Motors. iie»', com.
C|--at .Nortlierti pfd...
ijireat Northern <>re . .
I '< t eeiie Canaiiea
Inter Piorougli, t'ons..
Int. H. R
Int. Mer'. -V.ar.
Int. .Merc. Mat
Inf. .Nickel Ct
int. l*aper
Illinois Central
Inspir. Cop. Co
K. C. South*-! n .....
Ki-nne<ott t'opper..,,
Lackawanna Steel..,
Lehuph Valley
L. & S
Maxwell Motor
.M.ixw ell Mot. 1st pfd
Maxwell Mot. 2d pfd
Mex. I'et'm i'o
Midvale St' el
Missouri Pacific ....
Miami Copp»'r
M K. & T., <-om ,
M. & St L. Ry
Mont. r. &• L. Co
.Nafl Cond. & viable.
National Biscuit ...
National Lead
.National Knameling
Nev. Copper Co
Norfolk & Westei'n.
Xor. Pacific
Noithwest'n. cx-d.
.N. Y. Central ....
.N. Y.. N. \>. & H
Ohio Cities Oas . .
I'ennsylvania K.
People's tlas
Philadelphia Co
Pits. Coal, com
Pullman
Ray < 'opper
Reading
Reiiublic Stee!
Ro'-l; Island
Rv. Steel Springs . .
Shattuck .Arizona
Sinclair Oil & P.ef , .
Slo.sw Siieffield
.Southern I'aeifii- ...,
.Southern Ra'lwiiy .
Sotit h By , pfij . . . . ,
."-^'^de b:iker. ocin.
■'"in. < "opp. Sc Chem
■r'-\:is Pacific
T-xa«< tJil Co ,
extra div. 2'4 . . . .
T.''ja('M Prod. .
Cnion Pacific yd
f. S. t'ast Iron r
I'nited Cigar .-^torc
rnited T*ruii Co . .
V S. Rubber
T'. .<>. Ind. ,\lco Co. .
C S. St'^el. . r
(,'. S. Steel, pfd
C S. .^ttel. 5s
irtah Copp-T
\'ira;iiiia Cl;emica!
Wabash, coin
Wabash, pfd. A
Western I'nion ....
Wi !«inp;hnuso
Western Maryland
Wilson .t Co
Willys Motor
Woolworth
A^isconsin Central .
19
98 > ■■
91 »4"
44S
45-4
61 i
67
46 \
86
HSU
68 "-4
3--S;
34>'4
118>4
62 'i.
60^8
105
92V4
80»H
47 ^
23 V*
66^
19 -H
90 T»
9 2 ' 4
44f.,
48
67_
67 "'si
47-»
86
I13'j
3---,
35
119
62 V"
61
106 ^a
02%
03 >H
47-,
23 Jf,
67 1,^
10
Ii2-H
WILL BEGIN CAMPAIGN
AGAINST SMUT MENACE
Hi.- Mii'DLi. -VAMi: V\ AS i'blR'Y
L.xcerpt fr"Vii -vVh^'c. .strangers M.»el.''
a story by Lowell Otus Reese in th-*
.■^aiurd.iy tve«ing I*')St: In all hon-
e.-sty I must confess that Marmaduke P.
h.idn't doite a tiling to enrage us.
He I'.ad b'jwed \ cry politel.N". as a
gautleman I'tust who t-ncounters other
gentlemen — friend- of the lady wttii
wliom tie im walking. Hut L'lint and I
had beh.aved lik>- clowns Wc knew
this; and the ktiow'.eilge of our clumsi-
ness, togellier wufi the recollectiiMi "f
Marmaduke P t tiisiiolm's graceful oe-
iia\ ior in\ that occasion, infuriatcl us
be>oiid ail I ea(<on. We didn't say much,
but w*' went bai'k down the street to
a se.,iuded place and stuck around.
wailing
Along ti^ward tji"^ middle of the
aft'-rnc'.r we .-aw Marmaduke walknig
along the street alope. As he lame
up to us CJii.t stepped casually out in
front •>{ him.
"Hello. Marniaiade!" said Clint, and
gritined — a grin that was a worse In-
tuit than the offending travesty.
Martnaduke stood fast. He_turned
somewhat ptile. but his eyes nevier left
i'lint'.s eyesj.
•Marmaduke." he said in a low" but
firm \oice.
"Maybe you didn't hear n.e wlien I
said it.' said i'lint in a smooth, patient
way — like a teacher laboriner with a
\.^ry dull child. "I said Marmalade."
He moved a little closer.
jstil! the otbei young: fellow didn't
change his position and his eyes never
left Clint's eyes.
"-Marmaduke."
Cliiit blew up.
temp*jed.
"Da 111 n you!"
i»i>arsel>'. "Who
come teetering
swaggering round
Sandstorm Butte
thing it goes — dye hear? When I
sp-'ak. everything in this neighborhood
iioids Its br.'iUh till 1 get through: I'm
;i he- Wolf, and I'm hungry! M'hy I
don't thump > "u in the stomach ■with
my ringer and kill you outright I do.i't
know: but I warn you I'm rot a pa-
tient man l»o you get that. Maima-
lade."'
t>liil t'liisiudm stood fast and waited,
his eyea Jev*?! with Clint's an-,?ry, in-
flamed e.ves.
'"Murtnaduke," he
time.
■'You're a liar!"
sv.'ung a smashing
duke'.- l.'^ad.
Th-* head wasn't there when the blow
%rri\ed. and th«^- next instant they were
all over the street. Suddenly .some-
thing liappened and Clitit went to the
iand like a sack (,'f meal.
'■ver him until he
TI.eii he spoke. But
• Marmaduke !' — and
he
CI it
said
t is
again,
mighty
and
hot
he said, breathing
are you, anyway, to
into this camp and
1 like you owned all
■ When 1 tell you a
said for the third
bawled Clint, and
blow for Marma-
52-^1
27 %i 27
16U*. 1««
67 "hi 68
32 V4' 32
126
"8
58 '
18%'
331^;
36 ^4 i
30 I
44'4'
06
48^:
78 Vi-
62V&i
22 ?k'
60 >4 I
12V»
16%
29V2 1
68 ■'i
6 1 ' ., I
13 'i
17".!
3« '
70>^j
164 H 154
157S 155«.
94V8I 93
30 "/i I 39 V..
43 42 V4
6vi 5\
58S
18^
34>.4
36 V,
40 'i
45
96
4 8l«
79''/ii
63Vj
22%
106
€1
12 "i
17'.
8«
69
164 <8
166
94 V.
8 9 'Hi
42 H
5%
.V vigorous and comprehensive cam-
pa i«ri against smuts, which last y»-ar.
caused a loss of about 8.000.OOO bush-
els of grain in Minnesota will be
started in a few days by the extension
and plant pathology divisions of the
Minnesota College o'f Agriculture. The j "•
estimated losses last v.-ar were: Bar-
ley. 954,04M> bushels; oats. 3.498.000 1
bush. Is, and wheat. 3,259.OO0 bushei<s.
The campaign will consist of a'
series of smut lontr'il demonstrations!
to be attended by county agents and 1
(j.-legated- officials of the farm bureaus I
of \arious counties. These demtmstra- i
tioiis will sli'iw liow seed grains may]
be treated with formalin at a cost of I
about 2 or 3 eents an acre The demon-
stiations will be held as follows:
St. Cloud. March 11; Morris. March
12; I'niversity farm. March 15; f>vru-
t'inna. March 17: W'lrthington, Mai'cf
17: Rochester .ind St. Janies. March 18
Redwood Falls. March 19; Montevideo
March 20; D.uioit. .March 25: Thier
River Kails. Match 26, and Beniidj.
M.ir< h 27.
Kach of these meetings will be at-
t'Mided by county agents' and firm
buieau officials 0/ from five t.> i«i
c'liiiities.
Chisholm st«:»od
ct>ened his eyes,
ail iie said aas
waited
"Maybe jou^re
He spoke in a
light!" said Clint
we-dk. shaken
pres'-ntly.
voice
t'hisholm turned away, wiping cer-
tain r>?d streaks from his owii face: for
a mix-up — even a shtn t one— sucii
ij- lie had been in with the husky desert
b.iy he was bound t-^ get somettiing
for himself. But after taking u coupl-
o: steps he hesitated and then cain«i
back.
"The Jiiiddle name. " he expliiinea po-
litely, "is Percy.' And then he went
away.
No mal>.-lies
Li.jitr.a. a!! V
are manufactured
:!:g imported.
In
Real Estate Transfers.
Uiiiiirilio: . *aM4a>!'- 'rf !;)•» .Vbi*t.cj"
Tniat lonipany'. t«i .Inacpii Brrifriiii.
Iilk. 42, Dululb ITup.r. Thiro diYi
aoS
itii
l«t
I'll U.
of
n8%'116»4 118%
26
lOCi^
26 V::
47%
97 V.
46'
.1
1%
R.
I
-4'„
103%
25 Vi
46^
97^
46%
19'-.
30 "a
70
6&>k
116
36 ',-■
61
26%
183%
43
24 Vl-
22 •«
6%
11%
7C
!<-;
116--K
«7V8' 67-g
61Vji 51V.
i«'j' i«% 16'.;
i 104 V-
93 HI #2%! 93 'I
66>4I
1
1
36 -i'
61
27%
185 H
43 V,.
1 24%!
1 1
;
30 I
68 I
6fi !
86"
59 'u-
2GV..
183'^
43
24 ''
16^
87 TJ
51
'ml
Will :4m K.
I.oaii k
lot ltJ4,
sioii
Karl Wngbt ft iix I'l Kr«d Saliii.
iie',4 01 ii^vi: s»'4 '>r ^:»V4; "*% "f s-'Vi;
»»% »f aei^ ot y «f ar^i. srctioo 21; s*^
of i"'4. twti'in tJO; ^»'4 of swi-ji, "'■'•t:>jii
ISi. and iw\i uf ite^, aeeuou ^, oli la
tir»i»ship fi5. rans'- 19
KutJ- W. BuHors >-i mar to Jowph Mautaj, iot>
7 and 8, WK. 16. H'aUiaiik':. a<idttMD tw Du-
luth
.lubii Uutwialu H iix to Aitdn-w tiiutstwn,
S. Wk. l.'i. Mfooklrii
K'lwiirtl Tatrs t<i t. A. Brown, l>ju 19
bl'i tl. Uibbint
0. .V. <k«B • I UK to Kd«ard Tatro,
tilW :•, Wesfm udJili'Ki 10 llititiing.
Hvron o Itaurkr to i^wr^ J. Boodn'au,
iilk. 1.'.. Kalrti^w
Willijin Takaia to (;«ii>t Hakkila, wc\^
s.-'-tioii •20, 59-20
V'Tmilion llrjiir cuai^Dr ta Vietrar B^ra. hi
.'1, bik, 10. ffbiVrntti fark kdJitian ii Kly..
Tlif Or\3ii>ck eoHfimj to Niu W. Carljim, i-i-e
of l')t 1 . Shorcacfps
\. I*. .Silliman 'l in to Kmiik Knipa. lot 14,
l>ik. 8. nud n';: af Uit 15. )itk. 8. Broaklim..
Klla I.. Sullivan ■■! maj- to tilwin Fani im BaiW.
lot 21, lilk. 2*'>, PuLuUi Hftttit... rillb dlvitMii
William babl)^ It ux U fCri'-k fl. llrndri.Uiiwn
.■f iix, lot 126, bik. 39, Kiw'i Point, Uu
hits
I Imrln H. IjOMicren ft ux to Kiilii M. SrWlb,
n's of n«A ef »e% «f tj«>j4 of i«r>4. MJif
1,1/^ 'jf il-' of n«-% ot ii»'4 ul swi^, if
tiiSi :«. .HbH
Th" Lakp Vifw lli.ni'
lots 1+16 and 14't7.
ItiSutt
Til-" Lai« Vif* Henv
Itaa'-b". lut!! l.")28.
Cr^Wy Pu^ addition
I'Uia B. (QOfAun *^ al
>'Uliipall>
Croal-y
Ia> B. i:. laiiu.
Park aSditiufl t'j
1
I
1
i.
260
1
1
2.100
l.JOO
Street Car
Delays
Main Line —
A car oif
the track it Lake av^-
n-je ai-ci Superior street iciaved aJl
eastbof.ad cars 8 to 2.7 minut-s :r:)ai
11:17 a m. and & to 30 minutes
•--.'•; ! "7 r- -:-
Dniuth-Superior Line—*
A slcjgh with a heavy load of tinv-
her staUed or. the track at the ItH
terstate bridge delayed a Dulath-
b'rtind cur 18 tr.iriut'^s tr m 9.14 a. tn.
East Fourth and New Duluth Line— ^
Trolley trouble caused an east-
h'.iund car to be 30 minutes late at
'jhird avenue west, where it "vvaa
due at 8:23 p. ra.
Williaoi
aod ].>
i^mpumr to
]:2<i. i.'^'jo
to UulMth
tni.-a«f"; to Marjir-'t
J.
il.
m'
bUloii. lata 12. IJ auu 14. M'a. Z. Bo<il-»jird
PU<-,' adtlilion to IMlutli
Ciiira B. ( ongrion t-t al tni.'^t'^s to rraj!fL3Z-?k
Wilkos/. tjlk. 1. Boulward Pla/v .idAition
riora B. I'otisdon it al tm-'j''^ m Ott" Sti'i...
;•)! 2'2. I'lk.
Bouli-vir.l riace uddiuon to
76
31-,
38
44%
r.O'a
3fi%
48%
159 > ..
3«%
44>~:
49%
35 V.
471,
il6«4|lL5%,
03
20
84<i'
7»M
24«41
76»41
36'-
6«%
102%
29 m
08 I
61 I
24:
36
49
1"1%
28%
rr.\
6U
■ pe
. ■ 33 Vi": 33
.! I
.!lM^;i«t2i.,
.! «*%. 87
. 't30 6i 129».-.
. 19",, 181.
xzi^., i::4-\
. ltJ7'- 166
. 8S % 81 %
.1120'.. 118
.1 06 i 945.S
.'114', n4'4
.'lOO'i, 100
.; 70%: 70
.'56 I 5.3^
34'4,
88i->l
4V'i
I
33 "s
88"..
10
75 i-,
27 t'
36',: 34
94
74
31''
37 -i
44 V'-
50
47".i-
116'^
19-%
83 V-
791.
24«..
76
10
?,& ■•';.
50 V.
1 0 1 -.4
29 '4
68
60
13
33 ' :•
192",
87=4
130'i
19'8
136
i n 1 '.4
n 9 -<;
96' .
n4*«
I 00
70 ,,
56
»'.'.
241m'
SS'a
46
10^
76-%
27 H
121»4
36 »i
AMin in The Hirsii
l»tilirt*i
Milaii Markovu-b to .^udrija Purich, l«t 9, Wk.
s, S«rt4i'i> ad^tion to .^ew IMHtb. First diri.
IMlit-r bauiar (^abtp rt mar to Milan Mjii;0>iH).
lot ;«, lilk. S. Kill it h. addition to N--w Di-
):«tti. Kirt dinaion
K'iiTfti .\ii'*T»aii rt MX t« Alfrsd VwIitc. iot« 7
and S. Iilk. 48. W<^t I*ul>itii, Sixth division..
.1. 1. M'-.VlTW rt m to Joiiii B-rj. lot 5.
Carillon (oiid*
.Si'-k N'M-akt ft ux to Jut Hefuik, lut .">. Wk.
5. Kinnfy
J'rrah Milko»i'-t> <-t ux tu St 'tp Mfdt.-d. l'H.->
10 and 11. bOt. 3. Whitffid^ a*lition to Kly.
h-nai-; Hal-v <'t ox i" B«rtii:i l'r»'nx-k. l'iL< ;:.
4. .". Md 6, liUf. 8. kudkiriU- ud'btion lu
IlibtMtiK
Kr.Nl 1;. Bardwfii ft B« ta iiidMra Brodrtlfltf.
<>agt 25 ft. of wst 3."i ft. lol 17, b!k. 7.
IWm i-.dditiop tr Uaiut:i
F.iirBio«:iit .Sal".i mnpaBy to Th-f.^loff l-iin<".
nS; of I'lt 12. and -vl J of lot 13. bik. 23.
Sartoii < KairBMUOt Park di«ikion of bolutb..
IliCCiiii "omfwuty «t al to t;m»t Norilifrn Po»<t
liiaipany nrt4 of np^i. s^^ "^ «V4. wid
5-^ of s*%. •ffitan 17; aad ppi^ of nw»4,
"v^rtinn 20. all in t'jwnsbip ."13-14
I. ^!on 0 CraflfT H ux to Vrmier* - M«W«r.
fl.. of lot 91, Uk. 160, liululb Pt-riper, Tbird
d;»isl«r
I iiarl"-- .K. B«>»tt« '■t nx vo Tb>)mas Kl»-mi. •*..
of lot 409, blk. Sfi. Duluth Pnjjx-r, Second
'IM-lrtn
Rri;,i)i1t> Tiit'<-itiii''nt cnmpaiiy ta laoab OUila,
» 1 ; of s't t '.f <?.lion X>. SO-17
fhtrlrt Bloomqii's-t ft ux t« Charlfs Victor
.VTrfin. =;w»i of ncij. <;<niiin 32. 64-21
J. H. M.-Niwn ft ux to Min-r^' .SUt-' bink,
thMioIm. lots 3 and 4. blk. 7. nii>holni
Joi<'l>li y.. fiitnmines "t ux to J. H. MoN'«iti,
lot.-. ?. all! 4. I.Ik 7. n i-fiolm
riydc Simni'inik ft ix to .VmanJ* t^inimond^.
!ot 3J. lak. 5. Pro- tor HfitMti
K. K Bnindos t ux to il»f K'M Ri»- r Valjer
Rural Tekpiioni' ii>inpai!.v. I'jt S. blk. 7,
towB»iU" <« Bnjif
Rvrwi W Bmnk": '' ux to Hrrmiin F .Mfhliiu;.
K :ix vtA Ki 'art or kiC 9. and oart a>
f«n of lot 10, I'Jk 11'. WfJt Duln:h, Sixt!:
divi iiOB
! iilawr*" Iron Mii:inj cftntpaTTT to PrtfT Spfhar.
■art ft of lot 1, "-tiun 3. ."►S-IS
\!,i,-r Tril)oil<'«« "t mar M Kat.' Scine-n; :. Jat
2:]. 'I'V. 7. Mt^mi oa'k
T^iV Vi-w P..-«lts- '•<niiiaiir ti) Isuatiit. ^ tSal-
-zeii. ! 't .". !■!'>■ n, r- i.-ranj -mi-n: if Kalr-
tianx' • divinon of r>iilirf h
b. httiiz Lak"- ci.mpai'iT t.) K'lSfn- Huli Martjison
• t al, lot 34, Scliultz I>4ie Smuiur Uome
"Bit?
(la.Ttiw r. Wliitinir i*' ux t« Harvf) .\. Sv-djs-
>ii-k. l<a<i 15 and 16. htii. 7. Gordon 1
Whll;r»S5 of Diiln'h
H-"ry Uuiiaalm t/i A .M iiiM»r..ui. ! 't 10,
•ilk f>. towinite I'f \V. -I V:',;.!)U
Tb" Shoii'^rtyH- i-'tniijaio' to .Virk .Vacallt. Wt
."., l,ik. 5. Kitm.T
K!i)iTn'» R. (Irobh rt a* \n I>ohitoio Mani.io.
)<.t< 1 and 2. Wk. ?:!. W.-,t Duljtl). K'j«rlb
(liti.<ion
240
430
140
5 1,450
1.060
140
J»'
CoaiT'lainta and Suggest ons
Always Reie:v6 Prompt,
Courteous .Vttention. Telo-
phones
coi.". 66
Mr
"Oid
io).
Li.1-
Liberty Bonds
Ie.;i4lii und ^.wld for casli.
I. N i'o\vf:n,
r'fvirn -W IMitM-nix Kklg.
M< I lis... Ijiraiia IIH."..
.\n-
S8:"
40tt
1
ri5
OitL'hit «.'»•■ iii:.VKIN., <iN PUTITI'^N
I^>Pw I'lton.XTC OF WILL. —
StHrte ot Minnesota, County of St.
L<Ouis. — ss.
I;i Probate C'lurt. In
the Estate of Stephen
cedent.
A certain instrument
be the last will and
Stephen H. Bruen
ed to this court
the Matter oT
H. iiruen. Lie-
purporting to
testaniiz-nt of
liacing l>een present -
and the petition of
1
Th-
h.TS
whose
p ' a n t
Amerlean forestiy a.seo.-iation
uusTf-st'd that those W'irne:;
service flags bear a gold star,
trees in honor o:" tlieir loved
•s wh'i n";;i'le the supreme sacrifl'.'e.
William H. Brtien being duly file<i
hetein. representing. among other
thiiiijs. that sai'l deced-^nt. then beii:g
a re.-ident of t'ne county of St. Louis.
ttute of Mitmesota. died testate in th«
countv of St. lyouis. state of ilinnesota.
or. the 20th day of February. 1919. and
that - .said petitioner is a son of said
decedent, and praying that said itistru-
ment be allowed and admitted to pro-
bate as the last ■will atid testament of
9aid aecedent. and that letters testa-
irertaty be issued to Mary P. i>ruen
thereon. It is ordered, that said peti-
tion Ije hea.rd before this court, at the
i'robate Court icootns in the Court
House, in i>ulutii. in said Cout.ty, oti
Monday the Slst day of March l.tl>.
at ten o'cloCiC a. v.\ . and all ptr-'jns in-
terested i". said heating' and i:i said
matter, are her»-by Cited aud rt'iiuireri
at aaiu tiKie and place to show cause,
if any theie be, why said iietitioii
>houl(i r.ot be granted. t>rdered further,
that this otder be ^'-rved by publica-
tion in The Dulutli Herald according to
law. aiid that a copy of this order !>e:
served on tl:e County i rea-sur-r of St.
Louis count ;.■ n'.>t '.e--^-- than ten day«
prior to said day of hearing, and that
a copy of this order be mailed to each
heir of decedent at least four'eer. ti.iys
before said date of hearing.
L»aled it Uuluth. Miii:i., March 6,
1919.
Dy the Court. S. W. C.ILPIN,
.Tudge of Protiate.
A'.tesf A. R. MORToN.
Clerk of Probate.
.Seal Probate Ct . St. l^uis Co., Mln;! )
L'. 1" . M-.;-v-li 7-11--'.. 1010.
iK^
iMUlifaafila
)iifegg^n.»«iA, ,m.
t
1
Thursday, March 6, 1919 ^
.— U
{
\
■k.*^
24
Friday,
THE 0ULUTH HERALD
March 7, 1919.
WEST DULUTH'S THRIFTY SHOPPERS' PAGE
u» »^ 11 r%
GmmiEu
FOR RtVERSIDE
McDougall-Duluth Employ-
es Will Have Home Bank-
ing Facilities.
"W'orkPrF at rh*- M< DouRall-rniluth
rr.nipanys shipbuilding plant will \if
afF"rd*'d tanking a' < <imm<>dation about
thf- fnd of this moniti tl. rough th*^
uprning of thp Riversidp Slate bank.
Affording to the articles of ineor-
poratioti til«-d j«sterday at St. I'aul, the
l-ank will hav»- a capital of $:;5.000 and
a •■ ' : of $5.0''0. Julius H. Barn»-.s.
; of thf? food adniini.straiion
J. • 'ation. and Ward Ames?, jr.,
J. yhartholdf-rs.
: of the bank are: .lulius H.
1 Ward Anie.s. jr.. Alexander
y. .11, A. Miller McI»ougaIl. A. T.
J jr.. Lewi.« <;. r'a.«tW, E M.
1,.., :. John Wright. Fred Cole,
• Iforire r. ConiJsk»-y. and Frank Suth-
• •?.' 6.
iiU.s II. Barnes 15? pr' .'iidrnf. Ward
ir 1 t<p pr^-sident. and L<-wi,s «;.
«". -r. Hanking quarters v.ill
>•■ , in the company s store
I uUding.
■ » fimpaniid i>> Mife.^ Mae M< Kaigt; .11
the piano.
rommis.-^ioner Phillip? told thf stf*l
plant f-mployes thai th'- water and
liKhf de)>artm»»nt would extf iid the
water and pas mains from Sprint;
.•Jtreet, Rive side, to Zimmerly avenue,
this summer at a cost of approximately
$28,000. and that if it was necessary,
would build th" lines Into Morgan
I'ark at an additional cost of about
S8.000. He spokf also in favor of the
muni'ipal own^-rship of the street rail-
way system. Mr. I'hillips r harg'-d
Ilastern owners of land located Ju.st
west of the ship>ard with refusing to
sell at any price, ther«by preventing
the development of that community
as a ri-sid^nce section.
Mr. Brekke was until recently em-
plny»-d at the open hearth department
of thf plant. He was compelled to
<)uit work on account of his heal'h.
and i>urchas»-d the hotel from its for-
STRIKING WORKERS
Will KGLO OUT
EMPLOYES Gb
AT HEn
t f*.. fm
E. W. Brekke Entertains
Party From Duluth
Steel Plant.
Formtr fellow -••mplove.'.- of the open
^•.klth departm«-nt of the Duluth steel
)• f'ffiiials and
1 .'*s men wer^
ew owner of
,•-' . ' eiitral avf^nue.
: ■ K for thf- hostelry
t >; S»-Vfiity-fiv»^ guest.''
• i.>-y dinnt>r, music and
•:s presided. Talks v^
r-itj- CommiHsion»r P. 1;
Virt..r A r»ash. Uradhy P
rident of the «.pT
F; llarlier. «'harU!=
' - Mr. JStekke and
iij>»-i ,K y^■f■rf pr4(-
J : . ti" V. v:c: ai
Unions Declare Companies
Must Meet Their
Demands.
Striking moldexs propose to hold
out until their demands of a minimum
wage of 80 cents an hour are
granted and wom*n now employed in
' the coreshop of the Clyde Iron works
are discharged, according to senti-
ment expressed at a meeting of the
strikers held this morn'ng at Sloan's
hall. The union has obtained quar-
ters in this bu'lding. which will be
, open for the men every day.
j A few of the men have already
; gone, to work in shops of Duluth and
', Superior that are not aff*-cted by the
: Strike. Other men are considering
i'-aviiig the 1 ity ;..! a few day« to
tak.> what they' term a well defcvrved
•'acation.
With the exception of completing a
big casting at the National Iron
Works today for which the union gave
permission to a couple of m€>n to work,
not a casting has been made since the
men went out at either shop, accord-
ing to statements mad*- by the strik-
ers. The members of the union were
informed this morning that a carload
of patterns was sent out of the city
for making of castings by outside
shops. No confirmation of that rer
port could be obtained.
Scout Quints Weet.
Troop 17. Boy Scouts of Westminster
Presbyterian church, won it« basket
ball game last evening from Trftop 11
of Uazelwood Presbyterian church
The score was 24 to Ifi. A number of!
games are scheduled between the va-
rious troops for the near future.
Annua! Spring Bazar.
The annual spring bazar of the Hope
Voung People's society opened at Our
Savior's Norwegian Lutheran church
last night. The affair will be contin-
ued tonight and tomorrow evening:- The
program tonight will include vocal
solos by J. Erickson. Miss Blais and
violin numbers by Alex Wieland. Rev.
B. L. 'tj'dahl will speak. A booth rep-
resenting the Allied nations is one of
the features. The young women rep-
resenting the various organizations
are Miss Signe Rude. Red «'ross; Mi.«.'-
I.«iura Thorp, Godde.ss of Liberty; Ml.*-?
Alma Klovstad. France; Miss Margare
Klovstad. Italy: Miss Celese Berg,
Belgium; Miss Agnes Klovstad. Eng-
land, and Miss tJundberg Dahl. Nor-
I
PeiersoDS Casti Marke!
15 South Sixty-third Ave. \^
1
TWO FINALS PLAYED OFF
Alex Donald's Rink Wins One Event;
Loses in Second.
Alex Donlad's rink won one and lost
one trophy in two finals played last
night. The first jrame was with D.
Scanlon, the latter winning the Rust-
Parker event by a score of 10 to 7.
Donald won the finals of the Burns
event from fharles litis by a 8-to-6
score. In an earlier game litis had
won in the senu -finals from T. F. Ol-
sen. 9 to 6.
Two pames are scheduled for to-
night. These games are T. F. Olsen
vs. I>r. E. W. Boerner, <;owan-Len-
ning-Brown event, and Earl Scanlon
vs. auft. Esterly eevnt. Three other
events remain to be played. These
are the Savolainen. Stone-Ordean-
WcJls and I'nion Match events.
Music for skating will be furnished
only on .-unday afternoon and Tues-
day evminc from now on until the
end of the season. There will be T»o
music tonight, ac<ording to announce-
ment madf- bj- offi' ials of the club.
Study Class Tuesday.
The West Duluth Study riass of the
Twentieth Century club will hold its
March meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mrs C. H Mathews, C28 North Fifty-
eighth avenue west. "Women Sculp-
Special lor Saturday !
Panoy < nmirn l*<iTai<>'-« i>ii »l.lo
Mri *»mli I"«irl» l». ;:.'..•
I'oiaio ^mi^Mt*. iM-r lb JOi-
i mnry <hl<kriis. ib ••.... '.ITn-
Durkn, r»«r lit :i.'..-
Hill l*i<klrh. prr do* ■.'••'
IVantit Mutifr. |»^r lb -.'h-
l.emoii- . prr doy . . 44l<'
MK UKI.IA KR »r..<M, l>|<I)i:i{S.
EDWARD PETERSON
Kif(>-ii>f((b .4ve. 1*. and (.rnnd \v.
tors" will l-< the subject, witti Mrs.
Mathews as leader. The prograni will
include vocal selections by Mrs (tliver
S. nlson and Miss Ruth Hoar. Mrs. U
J. Fisher will have the currt-r.t events
topic. The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. T F. Wieland and Mrs. Fisher, 1
West Duluth Briefs. !
The s :(i^ii:i(ie jiarty planned for the,
primary department tonight and the
senior department of Mcrritt Memorial
Methodist church tomorrow afternoon
has been indefinitely postponed.
The f rtizens' Stale bank is open for
all banking business from 6 to 8 p. m
Saturdays.
Mrs. H. J Sullivan. 5803 Cody street;
Mrs. Joseph I>ennis, 618 North Sixtieth
avenue, and V. R. Method. 436 North
F'ifty-ninth avenue, left yesterday to
visit relatives at Saginaw, Mich.
Two furnished rooms for light house-
keeping with all conveniences. :i08
North Central avenue.
Watiii repainnt Hurst. West r'u'.utli.
Fred. Fun -ral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
f:om (ilson d; Hiip[»er.\an unut-rtak-
iiij,' parlors, 2014 W. Superior St..
a:.d ai i' o'uiuck from the ir"irst Nor-
w.-j4ian I.,titheran chur<h. 1st ave. e.
and 3rd ,■-:. liiiermeni at Park Hill
cemetery.
Joseph MAYHEW. 63. Sunday at his
late residence, 1214 North Fift%-iiinth
avenue west. Survived by his wife
and nine child"en, Lawrt-nce, <'lar-
enct-. Irene, Irvine, Mr.'^. Martha Wal-
rath of Duluth. Georg< Mavhew of
I'roctor. Mrs. Clement H^nrv of Mis-
soula, Mont.. Mrs. H. C. Boyer and
[ Mrs. Joseph Bracken of Duluth. Fu-
neral will be '.eld from St. Jam°s
I church, Filty-seventh avenue west, at
I 9 a. m. Saturday morning. Interment
at '"alvar?- cemetery.
IIBTt— Fmtra' noticej nay k< t<Ht|ihone« 1« THE DU-
LUTH HERALD iRtil 8 • el»ek any mnin| Crani
cr Melrvw 324. tf may kt |i»tn to an> «B«ertaker witr
initractitni ta lonrar* to THE DULUTH HERALD It
«c«i»e* »> 1130 a. ■., they «;ll ke pakliihe« tnt
ume <ay.
F A. J0HN.S(1N & SON.
Funeral director; ladv attendant Mel
365*0; <::r;.iid 219. ClV i;, S..].. rior st.
^flONUMENTS^
L.A. P.'iK.^T MSIM^.AY < >F HIOH-GKADE
M<.>.N"UME.\"TS AND •IKAVE MAHKEHS.
A. M PETERSON GRANITE CO..
230 E. Superior st. Boiii phones.
"for monimf:.nts and gTiave
MARKERS It will be to your interest
tf> consult Charles Benson. Office and
residence. 2301 W. 2nd st. Lin. 334.
GREAT SORROW
AMELIORATED
ET AN OFP^ERING OF
FLOWERS FROM THE
Dmliirtlhi Floral Corrspainiy
MEN'S WORK SHOES
SRECIAL
$3.19
OLSON-BECKS
311 Central Ave.
BUILDING PERMITS
Express
land of
Railway
; "^i'^rnin rniinps
C. H. Wliitlord
H> «.iiili Slxt}.tliird Atc. West.
^\ iUoH'a Milk. 2 rann for
Miicaruiii, :: nkg«i, for . .
\\ il.«><>n'ii Certilied S. (. 4 offer
Or. I'rife'M Corn Flake*. '2 tor
No. :: 4 an* I*eni>. 2 for
\«. .'! ••«n 'l'«>inat<»eM
K. 4. ItaMiic fonder. 'J.^ oa.
.^lilk. p«-r finart
Brinu >onr mraHure.
2.-.-
2.'h
2.'m
2o«-
2:t<
I4<
*
III ii \K-riis
Tweedie Boot Tops
for ladies.
♦ All Steaks 30.
? Hamburger 20^ ^
^ Choice Beef Roast .. 17. *
$ Boiling Beef, lb 12', a lb. t
▼ Nice choice Bacon, lb. . 28. J
X Dry Salt Pork, lb , 25. J
* Just a few of our special *
. -Saturday prices. Everything J
^ priced in proportion and al ^
e he choicest meats we car f
t -uy. #
f ♦
OSCAR PETERSON
Saturday Only
I'onsidering: iiualit>. 1 will cotn-
peit with any cash prices in the
city on Grticenes and Meats.
_
203 N. Central
1%'rait I>uluih.
Ave.
Central Ave. Market
231 Central Ave.
C. G. JOHNS- •X, Prop.
Fresh and Salt Meats
of all kinds.
FRESH m SALT FISH
ior the Lenten Season
American Railway
company, unplatted
Northern Pacific
company, awning i
Smith & Volves, 218 and 220
East First street, freight
elevator
'\ M. IJrooks 201 North Fifty -
seventh avenue west, frame
cottajre
. M. Brooks. 201
seventh avenue
pai a^e
• M. Brooks. 203
seventh avenue
cottage
". M. Brook '^. 2'.3
seventli avenue
parasre
O M. Brooks, 205
seventh avenue
cottage
O. M. Brooks. 205
sevent av<nue
garape
I". M. Brooks. 207
seventh avenue
cottage
C. M. Brooks 207
.$
North Fifty-
west, frame
North F'ifty-
west, frame
.North Fifty-
■west. frame
North Fifty-
west, frame
North
west.
North
west.
North
west.
Fifty-
frame
F'ii'ty-
frame
i'ifty-
franie
seventli avenue
garupe
'. Francis Colman. 325 Owa-
tonna stre< t. frame dwelline:
arl .1. Ocstreich, 4 514 *"ook-
slifft. fr;ini« harij
500
400
1,500
100
1.600
100
l.B»0
lOCi
1.500
100
2.500
279
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
xL^iii
Ois
%;
311 Central Ave.
JOHNSON&JERMSTAD
GROCER? BUTCHERS
f WEST DyiyiH
I TAXi CO.
CLOSED CARS OAT AND
XIGHT SERVICE CALL
CALUMET 109-J
Of COLE 449
MVKON JEWELRY C<iMy..\NV.
205 RYAN BLIXJ.. ST. I'Al'L.
-e!l diamonds, watches and jewelry on
crfdit. Also buy cdd gold and silver.
old ( rowns and hridg'- work, and pay
the most. Send for Myron's rheu-
matic ring. $1 everywhere.
i
LADIES'
WOOL COATS
$5.00
BOYS ^0 i
MACKINAWS
S500
Wv^^
^
CONTINUES IN F
Iff f
^
ft
L B
This is positively the last call on all winter merchandise. Everything
reduced to bedrock prices. We adv rly shopping tomorrow.
Oiil.i l.<MM) yard« of
White nnil ( «>l(»rfd
(•iitiiig I-'laanrl. ) d.—
22c
9-4 Rli-urhed IVp-
pert-l !<th<-ftiiiK <in
kale nt, a yard. oiil>
57c
I.ndle«* heavy Kler«'ed
IloHf, r«'i:ular r>4»<-
taiiir. uii nalr al t>ul>
29c
Ho>»* AII-<vi»ol >1a«-k-
inu«%M. ^aliirK np tt»
PI -..■".«■ nil s.ilr s\i only
Y
Boys' suii» — ju!<>t
fe>\ left: larKr aise*.
I^\trii SIM <.i:il nf <inl}
so.oo
50i NORTH SSih AVE. WEST
CASH ^^0 CARRY
ARE YOU STILL PAYING FANCY
PRICES FOR YOUR GROCERIES?
When you check up your g'ocery bill, just go over it item by
item, and compare the prices you are charged with those in this
list. Every article which we sell is jjuaranteed and is backed by
our record of correct business metl ods — we gladly refund your
money for any purchase which is not satisfactory. We buy in such
quantities that we are able to take advantage of every big deal that
IS offered us, which means lower price's to the public. How much
longer are you going to continue paying fancy prices?
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY!
PRINT BUTTER, lb 56c
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, dz. 42c
Swift's Premium Oleom'lne, 35c
l^s? NUT MARGARINE, lb. 30c
PURE LARD, lb. 30c
COMPOUND LARD 28c
:^pec:a! I'l :ces on —
Funeral Wreaths
?5.00 and up
\Vc g'>c i'i\^'r,\i>i attention to
out-of-town orders. Wnte or
wire us for catalogue.
The Alpha Florists
131 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
PHONES:
\ipir.>cn ur.f. and 1976 G'-trd i?2(
0(1 MK.N wanted to ."♦•e our stO'-k of
unrede*m"d poods; 200 men'."; suits. 75
spring (.vercatp. 300 17-jewf-! Elein
and Hamilton watches <>n sale now.
Kev.stone Loan Co., 22 W. Superior st.
~" .\oiiwEc,i.\N amp:ri('a Task.
"(.SrAIJ SAN"1»HE<'K & CO.,
Local Agents. IS N. 5ih ave. w.
you CA.VT I'.EAT it: I'O and 26 eent
nicals at Pershins cafe, Bo5 Wtst
Miehipran ^t.
Duluth Floral Co., wholesale. r*'t«il. out
flowers, funeral desicns. 121 W. Sup. si.
OAIiBA«;E given away if you oan use
it. <"all n;an;ipfi. Hot.-l H"!': nd
LOST AND FOUND
MIN'K Ml'FF losi. Maroh 4. between
Fidelity hldp. and Wirth's drug-
store* and 3rd ave. w.. or on P.t dmont
and Kenwood cai. Finder r turn to
Herald office. R-ward.
WILL THE TAKTY who by nil.««take
recived wroiijr biack fox muff, at
.'*pal<lin^ hotel. Sunday evening,
Mar. h 2. rail Mel. 800, lreasurer*.s de-
t l-ariment.
FLAT KLA
'K
LEATHi:
rr WALLET.
coritai!iinp
$5
bill, lost
Tuesda\
aft-
ernoon tietween Hunter
s Pa Ik
store
and 329 Snively
road. C
all Hem.
2010.
Reward.
IMU.'^E lost, small black, eontainincr
$11 and small chanpe. either on Hunt-
er's Park car or I3th ave. e. Finder
please return same to Herald office.
fTfAMOxb STICK^IX lost Sunday, be-
tween l.st and 4ih sts.. on 2nd ave.
w. Return to Herald. Reward.
ilojh' < oriliiroy Knee
I'antK. refcular fl.OCi
'\Hiue, on nale at only
Colored \%'ool Toque*
•^rrniilar 7Ttr \ allien.
.V|ir<-iiil for .Saturday
&^ '^'^
i
>lrn"»i tlea^T Klrere4
1 nion *>uitii on ape-
rial sale Saturday at
1
tlaki-Knit Yam — all
ahiidew: SI.(H) ^ alue —
liniitrf) (itinntity at
i:t>
&t
A SALE OF 75 STUNNING NEH SPRING DRE.sStS AT
Materials are of silk poplin with georgette sleeves— the shades are
blue, black, taupe.
A SALE OF HANDSOME
NEW SPRING SUITS AT
*1
7i
ING OF nm SPRING HATS
MILK l« (HKAPER.
A an < anip'M. Honr> Bre and
ItHnUh Pride, per ran
:: lor
< I.inaili'd 1'2 eana to m euxtonirr.t
l'anr> Hulk < ookiex. lb 17c
::(»-oz. I'kit. KrUp) < rarkrr.
Mpeoial 30c
.l-lb. i'kis. <.nthani Crarkem TiTt*'
( onwunirr ( ornflakeo. pkg; lOv
Fan<-y Poi]ilo«-o. per liu $l.ir>
.%-lb. (an i aliunrt Hnkinie:
Pof^der f I.CM)
l-lb. < an Calumet BakiniE
Po%vdrr 25<'
l-lli. (an Hyaon Bakins Pow-
der S&r
No. - < an T<in>ato«-«< XTtc
I.ndoKn ( orn, per van l.'x*
Per dosrn fl.Crt
I'ea«. per eiin I. 'If
•-• for zr.c
Home Rt-aDK, p»r can I'.U-
'i for 2.V-
2 Mr-lb- (an HIavratha Beaaa 22<-
No. 2 (an Blor Bird <.oldrn
\\ as Beaaa !.'.>
BK«>1 ( OFFEK ON EAHTH.
A- 1 •>anton ( offee. lb, . ^ . < • 3:(<'
tiuallty (offer. lb 37 <■
( olonlal niend < offrr. lb ^^%^■
r>-lb. (an HrnKal l*rei»rr\r fl.l.'
2<*-oz. .lar Haapberry and
Mraw^berry l're»er-»e« . :iOc
lO-oa. (ilaMH l*rei»rr»r«i lo«-
Macaroni and *«pai:kr(ti. pkip. Kt**
:•. for 2.'m-
Nu-Jell and Jcllyron. pkK- ■!(>•'
3 for 2.'w
SOAP %K\.1l. T(»Mt>RRO>V.
Ben Mur Soap. lO haro for . .^.^<-
Flakc U bite Soap. lU bars for .Vm-
.Mamrot I.Mundr> s<»ap. (( bark 2.'e
(llniai l.aundr> ^oap. (I bar<i 2r><-
Toilet l*aper. InrKr rolU 1(»c
3 for urn-
Toilet l>nper. amall rolla Tm-
(J for 2.'m-
Olive Oil Toilet Soap l(i<
3 for. 2.'..
FROM THE RECORDS
<;«)LD WATCH lo.-st, manp. March l;
initials '•''. W." Call (Jrand lJt3it-D or
return to 123 e. 6tli st.; reward.
ONYX RING L(».«5T. man's, initial "H.'"
on 10;30 \\. m. Omaha train Feb. 27.
Call Mel. 5436. Reward.
' B(JT'S WATCH lost Saturday, in West
end, initials W^. B. Call Lin. 299-X.
WEED CHAIN lost on Duluth IT. irhts.
Hem. 336**. Orand IfiOl-Y.
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS AND
DEATHS
OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
%tIII fill your order from ihtN «U if it ia ».eni ir l>> rbe firnt of the
»veek. 1 ou miicbt .fii»»t as ««-ll «.n«e on your Kf"' ' ''irx even If yon
do not \'\\ r in Ilu!i)tli
• Duluth blrtbt unlM; publlsim) bm- «.thls t^n days,
h»t" not bwn rrporled to the city b.ajtfc drpartmrnt as
rvquimJ by la«. and pfaytidaiu' atkoUou abould be
railed tJ^ atoid {►•naltl'i! I
MAltlCl \(.K LKCNSKS.
Vii-tor Thor. 30. and Amanda Hil-
: trom. 30. of St. Louis ecunty.
14. 18 AND 2?K .SOLID GOLD wedding
and eiiKapement nnRs made and
mounted to order. A. L. iz X. J. Hen-
rickwn. 332 W. Sup. 8t.. Prov. bldg.
WEDDLVC; AN.VOUNCEMENTS — En-
graved or printed Consolidated Stamp
& Printing t'o.. 14 4th avp. w.
WEDDI.Ni; PICTCHES are a specialty
with Chri.stenscn. 26 W. Superior st.
HEUPJVWTEp-WALE
MEN
: Speak inp any foreign language. Even
if y(>u are now employed, you can
easily earn $5i» to $75 per week with-
out giving up your present position.
No experience neces.sary. I teai h you
how. Free working outfit. It will
pa> you to call.
BIRTHS.
SPECIALS
FROM
STANLEY'S
C«ta from blirh qaality ><>ui^ >>eef.
QUALITY
MARKET
Girl.
Mr. and Mr«. Mate Vordogak.
South Fifty-seventh avenue west.
BOTB.
Mr. and Mrs. George John.son,
Nortli I-"^fty-seventh avenue west.
Mr. and Mr.<?. Clair J. Mott, 415 North
Forty-first r.venne west.
305
828
"^isa^
Thrne are niokii^ bine: made np
in (bf nioHt popular ni^leH
I
i
LADiES' COLORED
SHOES
$4.35
I pt^urd.
NF^\ Sfltl\(; l,H)«i roK K!|)S
FELT
SLIPPERS
97l
ROUND 8TEAK .
^inLUirl ............
PORTERHOUSE.
BOSLING BEEF
i8c
POT ROASTS
& RIB ROASTS
25C.22C
MILK I W^
<;us Giigoris. 37. 212 West Superior
street
Nils EMward Lein. E5. 430 North
Nineteenth and a Half avenue went.
Mrs. Kathrine Camdtn 64. 106 North
Fifty-eighth avenue west.
Karl Tahit, 2 mrmfh« 1113 W^pr s-i-
perior street.
V.
nia'l 1 ouiiK
KonntK
I'urk
I.Ola
30c
S
mall > ounK
I'ork Skoulder
Hoantk
2So
S
mall Lean I*«
rk
C hopa
32e
\
cal ItoantM
U.%r.
.:m»c
D£»»AFT?.1ENT feTORF
\ cal ( hopx and < utIrtM .14U>
<<«M>d KoaMtlnic ( hb-kenit '.tfn-
llfluz' Sweet, i'laln and Sweet
Mixed PlekleK.
Heinz' Sv»eet llt-li->h and Bulk
Oliven.
l.urKr llill«. :: for .%e
IVr dozen iJ5e
.*parf |{ih«. >.houid<-r. lb To
FrpHb-klired Li^er. lb . .',i-
2 Iba. FrMh Cotta«e Cheque S.'m
9pare IlibM. per lb it.
(>ood Sauerkraut, per qt lOo
Dry Salt I>ork. per Ih . . .2:U-
Barrel Pork, per lli 2:u-
Family *Hw^ ri»i.«.i. Squareo.
»«u»rnr-«-iir«-ri |m r lb ;u»«-
B«'i.f i iireri llnnik. per Ih ZTtr
Ue».t « ured liesTy-akinned
llnnin ''vp
I
^RD_GF THANKS
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY
friends for their floral offering, klnd-
ne.-^s and sympathy ehown us during
our recent bereavement, the loss of
our beloved wife and mother.
AI.,DA CLOLTIER AND FAMILY.
FUNERAL FLOWER.si A SPECIALTY.
Duluth Floral Co . 121 W. Superior et
FUNERAL NOTICES.
SoLlJERc; — Alfred Solberg, 21; Friday
morning at Nopeming .sanatorium;
Burvived by two brothers, Prank and
THE WILUAM L. TULL
ORGANIZATION,
105 .t^hfrman Rldg. 203 W. Superior St.
CAN PLACE two more first-clas? fra-
ternal insurance m- n, be quick,
quarter jnillion members, January
Iiroduc d 6,18<) policie.'--, February 7,"-
327, that's going Bome. Slogan for
March 8.000 policies. Call after 4
o'clock or between 2 and 4, Sunday.
610 W. 3rd St., lower flat.
A PTBLI.SHLVG AND PRINTING COM-
PANY wants an energetic joung man
to solicit advertising and printing:
I anyone not qualified for thi.s kind of
work need pot apply. Write F 831,
Herald.
I PARTNER wanted who has* automobile.
fox hunting and trapping week-ends
and holidays; right man can makf
I good money. Address Z 844. Herald
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, why reniain
1 idle? We can place you at work;
I short hours, good pay. Apply 4 to 6
I p. m. only. 528 Manhattan bldg.
; MA N FOR~bFFICE WORK and" partly
outside work; address in own hand-
I writing, stating age and .'^alary ex-
I p>cted. Write H 828. Herald.
I SALP:SMAN' with stock-selling experi-
ence; must give references; good
money to right man. Write H 803,
Herald.
MAN wanted with sales ability for
work in city; one preferred qualified
for handling men. Write Z 821,
Herald.
YOU.VG CLERK in grocer>' store; mur^t
be able to understand and speak .some
Swedish. Call 3101 Vernon st.
SHOE SALE.SMAN. first class, good
proposition for right man; references
reqi-ired. Write F 813. Herald.
MOLDERS wanted at once; two first-
class. Lake Shore Engine Works, Mar-
quette, Mich.
HELP WANTED-MALE
< Continued.!
^^ AXTi:i>
NO NEED
Of your being out of employ-
ment, if you can follow instruc-
tions, and will work. I i ;tn use
you. Experience' not n*-ccssary:
Earn while you learn.
-SEE-
Bergrstrom.
105 .^HERMAN 1!LDG..
20-? WE.«T .<ri'EHIOR ST.
Yoying Mao
22 to 28 years of age. some
knowledge of office methods
and some selling experience;
salary and commission. Api'li-
' ations confidential.
Wnte S 838, Herald
COMPETENT
TRUCK DRIVER
For retail store delivery: must
know iromclhing about trucks.
Come well recommended.
Write U 834, Herald
WE WANT A MAN TO TRAVEL, rep-
resenting firm marketing highest
grade product. I'ntiuestioned leader
in its line. This is an unusual oppor-
tunity for man of good personality
and education. We want a man who
can become a branch manager after
training. Guaranteed teriilory; com-
mission basi.^; leads furnished. An-
swer by letter and personal interview
will be arranged. Replies strictlv
confidential. Write K 825. Herald.
BARBER wanted, tii-si cla.sg wages,
$25.00 per week, 60 per cent over
$36.00. Mike Hendrickson, Box 431,
Nashwauk Minn.
MA.V wantf-d to run portable sawmill,
marri<>d man preferred. Write R 781,
Htrald.
YOUNG MAN to work in large manu-
facturing concern. Apply 332 W. Mich.
St.
COAT, pants atid vt-.si maker wanted
at oncf. F. .Tf-linek. I>ayfleld. Wis.
COATMAKEi: wanted at once. J. B
^^■illi:^r' - > >"U'i\nu<"' Mi''}!
_HEL P^ ANTED -FEMA L E_
WANTED
Several neat appearing wom-
en, even if you are now em-
ployed, you can easily make
$60 per week, without giving
up your present position. No
expeiience necessary. I tea'h
you how. Free working out-
fit. Apply to
ALICE BROWN,
105 .Sh'^rman bldg.,
203 W. Superior street.
-WANTED-
Tw3' More MiBMimery
Makers
We can uso two more makers; steady
position year around; good pay.
—A I' PLY-
MILLINER Y DEPARTMENT,
George A. Oray Cc.
TWO NEAT. INTELLIGENT GIRLS for
cand\ dept. must live at home or
with relatives; none others need ap-
ply. Victor Huot.
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT MAID
for general housework; familv of 3.
Mrs. F. E. Lindahl. 14 N. 17th ave. e.
EXPERIENCED girl for hairdressing
and manicuring at once; state .salary.
Virginia Hair .Shop. Virginia, Minn.
ELDERLY' WOMAN wanted afternoons
to assist with childien and m< nding.
I. K. Lewi.s. 127 43rd ave. e.
Cf^MPETENT GIRL, for general house-
work; good wrgos: no washing. Mrs.
A. W. King. 2Ci5 W. 3rd st.
GIRL for general housework: small
family: electrical appliances. 4331
McCulloch St. Lakeside 505.
SCHOOL GIRL wanted to work for
room and board: for small pay and
good home. Grand 1993-A.
GIRL wanted for general housework,
small ajiartment, small family. 1303
E. 2nd St. Hem. 3227.
1 GIRL for general housework at
once; good wages. Apply First Street
Departm<-nt Store.
GIRL for general housf^work; electric
appliances. Call Mrs. Westbrook. 20 '6
Lakeview drive.
GIRL for gf-neral housework; all elec-
trical appliances; no small children.
1607 E. 3rd st.
WGMA.N H<JUSE KEEPER wanted to
take full charge. Frank Olson, Cole-
raine. Minn.
GIRL for general housework: highest
wages. Grand 821; H^m. 2301. 1913
E. 6th St.
GIRL for general housework: small
family; good wages. Apply C14 17th
ave. e.
LADY' AGENTS, one or two to carry
sidf- line; fair commission. Call Hem.
329.
SANDWICH GIRL wanted. H. G.
Hanson Candy Co., Ill W. Superior st.
SALESLADY wanted in jewelry de-
pa r t m e ii i_ApplyaX_once^^YHjTiu^^
EXPERIENCED LAUNDRY GIRL. Ex-
celsior Laundry, 17 N. 20th ave. w.
GIRL wanted, general housework; ref-
erences required. 127 43rd ave. e.
GIRL for general housework, elec-
trlcal appliances. 1006 E. 6th st.
DISHWASHER wanted. Northwestern
restaurant. 532 W. Superior st.
YOUNG girl to assist With light
housework. 524 ^-s 4th ave. e.
GIRL to assist with general house-
work. Apply 609 E. 1st st.
GIRL wanted for general housework.
Apply at 922 11th ave. e.
TWO WAITRESSES wanted. Tourists'
hotel. 306 N. Central ave.
GOOD SEAMSTRESS wanted for plain
sewing. Call Hem. 2311.
GIRL, capable, to assist with house-
work. 1016 E. 1st St.
GIRL or woman for general house-
work. 711 E. 3rd st.
PASTRY COOK, woman, at Liberty
cafe. West Duluth.
WAITRESS, experienced. Metropole
hotel. I^^ko ave. s.
COOK AND DISHWASHER wanted.
Esmond hotel.
Bookkeeper _
Ey ]< cal jobbing toncern The
salary will depend upon the
ability of the man. Position re-
quires a man capable t>f taking
entire charge of books arid de-
tail work. Applications will b«
held strictly confidential.
Wnte B 837, liieraild
J 1
1
\
■
t
\
I
'
5 ": VE for
f I I
-■^^
*^-*i ^«mi te:*' iz^-y
Buy Dulufh Real Estate Now on Terms and Succeed With PROSPERITY!
HELP WANTED -FEMALE
SO Youitig Ladies
want!:d T) takf part i>r
H'JMK-TALKNT I'LAV CAIX.
Shrine Auditorium
AT 7 P. M. t:VIiNIN';8.
PERSONALS
lIF~SttC!K9
NO MATTER WITH WHAT. NOR
HOW L,ONG. DON'T EK DISCOUR-
AGED— GIVE US A TRIAL.
TOCrXCi W^OMEN wara.-J at Xop«inin« j
sanatorium vrith high school educa- |
tion -jr cquiv;A!enl tr> laicc :i .>ae-ye*r I
cours" m nijr^iii4, i;ood p<>5:tion; open |
to those who ■ omplete iha course^ .
aalarv' 120 a. motttta ^ith maintenance I
whiJi- .■r-!>ivin5 in^iruction. Apply j
ij^ -N'op^m: ^, Minn.
Clyde M-CROW-iVlargaret
CHinrJl'RACTORS
rKI-RO-l'RAK-TORS>
GRADUATKS OF FALMEIt SCHOOL
112 Oak Hall. Mel. 426: Grand 434.
Office hours, 10 to 4:30: 7 to i-
Y. W. C. A. Emp. Bureau
CvenltiK Appoint-
If in need ot empJoy-
the adsocia-tion buildinc-
Office hours. 9 to
rr - : -
WENTWORTH
Chiropractic Colleg^e
Evening Courses
Rooms l»4-fc-6-V. :029-J03i Weat
perior street. Duluih, Mum. Men
wooneo in. ite. Come, call
writ.-. .M. "58.
Su-
and
or
\c finiahia^
vv I red. Appiy
in i>rM - Ml 'M )iy l-riitr. ntate experi-
^nr<.> ^r.^ va«;os tii?--<ireel; no telephune
a- -.iii^ld Photo Supply
D I A M O N DS — AUL K I NDS BOUG HT.
HIGHEST PlMCi-^ PAID.
R. W. ESTEULY. 418 W. Superior st,
(One .store onjy./
I LOOK .OR THE NAME.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(< I'll II iiiK-d. 1
UNREDEEMED
DDAMOND SALE
<;l'ara.\teed perfect in "Tt
AND COLOIL MOl NTED IN 14-K
GOLD. HIGH TIFF.VNT LiADlES"
ItlXGS.
41
<;4
ct. Blue White 114 50
and 1-32 Blue White.. 18.50
und 1-16 Blue White.
cl. Fair White
ct. Fair While
•lOO ct. Fair White. . .
ct Fair Whif
■10» ct- Fair White...
24.6<»
34 5U
48 50
, 68.50
»2 5»)
,122.50
Liberty Bonds acepted at full %'alu'
MI
h„ ...
party
id ..
1489
1
%veen € and 8
or call old
a.
' .nail of
1 vrill
.t valid;
DR. D. W.
ropru' lor
the .state
yeans of
RElSLAND the oldejrt chi-
in point o"f experience In
of Minnf>!i:>ta: througli IS
experience iind successful
A written ^u^rantee of quality
and size of diamond and vour
money back if not as i ' i)i 'lU-ii
R, Wo~Ester!ly,
418 West Superior Street.
—ONE .^TOHE ONLY —
UTKiK FOR THE NAME AND Nl'MHER
i«»
ilrea-fii t-^.iifi.
Call Mel.
We Have Opentngfs for
Several
salespeople
SALE ON WOOD
(>.\i: l-TO.V TUU<"K L').\0 OF 1>HV,
SOUND T.\^.VHACK. i» PER lAJAV.
SAWED AKY UENGTHS.
LIBERTY TRUCK A WAREHQUSE
I'OMPANY.
1522 W. MichiK-in St.. Duluth
M*-li<>se 68€. Grand i-
POR <>T/TSIDE
ELECT IwICAL
BOTH MALE
WORK IN ')irR
DEPARTMENT.
.VND FEMALE.
APPLY ELECTRICAL. DEPT..
Keiley Hardware Co.,
oECOND FLOOR.
practice yoa*»re assured of the mosl
cmnpeten't and Kurcessful work wti- n
you wish to hare the cause of <i-i^-
ease r*«nt>ove.l. X-ray eiiu;pment. 707
_Palia.lio bldB.
NE OUTFITS of high xrade
fu: ■ 3, 4 or 5 looms can be
sele< f d irom uur larK<> slock at a
conHiderable sarins: easy terma of
payment. Anderson Furniture Co..
21st ave. vr. and Superior jit.
IS ECZEMA one of your trout)le8? ,_ , . _, .
Banish it by usinp USO.MA—the new | ^Y^ ''*^ « -^ '•'"^ select
remt-dy that works. Cured others;
will cure you. lleiief or money back.
Grocfaau's drug store. ^32 _W. 1st at.
THOSE PIECES OF FuH^.VlTURE of!
e*-er>- descy-iplion .stored in your at-
tic, ba.^ement or j^arasre. can be turnej
into cash if you'll phone the Furni-
tures Hales Co., Mel. 1221. ''irand 1948.
CANCEU OR TCMOltS succssf ulTy
treateil and removed without knife or
pain. Write for iree .sanalorium book.
Dr. Williams' l^anatoriiim, 3023 Uni-
versity .ivf Miitneripolid. Minn.
HEMSTIT '
4080. I* . -
aoditignIl wants
ONPAeES 24 AND 26
MISCELLA?<ECMJS FOR bALE
\iiTsV.v'
[ominKs
AU-0IWO8ILES FOR SALE
iCuatiaaeA.)
(
PARLi>U
179JI.D.
Miahug:an>': Grand
TWO VIOLINS for sale; very
able. Cole Kd-A
reason-
SMALL
32S W
IRON S.VFi;
l.st «t.
for sale. Call at
^_M|SC£LLANEmj^^
WE ARE IN THE MARKi:T FOR
CEDAR POSTS AND
POLES
PROMPT IN.'^PECTION AND
I'AYMENTS.
Curry & Whyte Co.,
512 LYCEl'M BLIX..
WE OFFER
1?1« Overland, M 8J-B J600
1915 overlar.d. M 7»-B 375
i9H> Ch-^vrMlet. M I'JO ....
UGHT DELIVERIES $J2S AND UP.
It payii to buy from i reliable or-
ganization. All car.s guarin'^^ed. j
U.SED rXR DEFAKTMBNT. f
MUTUAL AUTO CO.,
SU 2 t-:A::»T SUPEUIOR .ST.
FORD P.OADSTEf. for -^aie
bonds. Hem 3167
FLATS-FUR«ISHED^
Nir^ 4-R«.»OM FLAT ftirnishrd for]
i'.ou^eke^^pm?. all conveniences, ^epj-'
rate entrance, 3 blocks from post
office MeL 472.
HOUSES FOR SALE
• CmitlaMr^.)
475 I FURNISHED FLAT
and gras ran^e
i or S n>oms,
■^10 W 4th St.
bath
HOUSES FOR RENT
MAQNflFilCENT BRICK
AND STUCCO norf^.E
FINT !:a.^T end IjOCAT1(*N.
IT MUST BE SOLD (JUICK TO
SETTLE AK ESTATE.
'«-RlX»M HOUSE,
\ West Duluth. 116:
cash or '
HOU.'5E for rent at 306 s. 5»th ave. w.
Inquire SOT •» .S'lperior 5t.
6815 Redruth St.. i Largre ligkt living mora with nttrac-
eewer Hem 3474. ' tive fireplace and built-in bookca.^es.
Large dining room with beautiful
FORD TOURING CAR,
N. 28th ave w
l!>l!t model. 121
REO 5-pas»encer. four. Call Lan. 840-X
ev -nir:;~
-WANTED-
j WE PAY THE HIGHE.ST C.VSH
PRl'.'ES for us-»d cars, niuJt be in A-1
) runninji order, or place thera on our
' floor and we will aell them for you.
i Duluth -Auto Exchange, 201 E. Isi st.
! Mel <«8r. Grand GTl
HOUSES-^FURNISHED^
FIVE-lToTriP' FURNISHED WUNGA-
LOW for rent. Call Oil Providence
bld«r
STORES AND O^F^^^S^ORJENT
STOKES FOR RENT — Superi-r st. anl
l6t ave. e. orekowsky. 5iS W. Sup. st.
WANTED-TO RENT
AT
FURNITURE SAMPLES
pieces of .sample
furniture .still on the floor to close
out at le.s8 than cost. You will find
libriiiy tables, dining room furiature,
davenports and a few bed springs.
BOT3 Ar>'r»
^Tr.:.=;.
nak? VLtcation
aui n e v
.; writing
papo - ;
»dy want.s
it; t
ir profit
40c
sen1 10'
for oaa. :
ng order.<5 at
.rvr>.
.y Co., Dept.
1 '.. K' )k -.-ii*.
.:.d
ila shop. MeL
Fidelity bldg.
nd
HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED
glasses fitted by The Savolainen Co.
MA.^SAGE— Margaret ^NeTso n^ 102 E.
2nd .St. Appointment at your home.
VACUUM CLEANER for rent; $1.60
per day; 2Sc pc-r hour. Mel. 5116.
FLORAL TO.MC lor sick" ppopi«7$l per
box. rail th- r>uluth Floral Co.
VIOLI.V
ronipelen i
lier.
at your home.
Hem. 2625.
ly
SALESJI^EN WANTED
W ANT E 3 .
Three 3r F'Di:r Live R-eai
Estats SaiesiHTieiii
S'P'''*^ "* !">ii.%(i. Finnish .^nd .Swedi.sh;
r •' le .>r eveninga; liberal com-
ili.ora Land Cooipai^y,
. ' .M i.:ihaf v:i i.'.A-A
AGENTS WANTED__ ~
V '~' ' -NTS to s'eil
rank rel'^.xse;
ua.'U Rr". ^'alj 516
,. .Vmencar. Manu-
"s'.tuahons wanted-malV^;
a.ELlAl>LK YUUNG MAN ae.sire.n no- j
sit jt. { y -ars general railroad ex- i
itenography. knowtedg- of I
: , oing Writ;? W 772. Herala.
> SOLI'^ITOU and col-
.uowL-dge of bookkeep-
. 1 j>o-5»'::)n with reliable!
V 111. Herald.
PRIVATE
to board.
FAMILY would
423^ E. 4lb bt.
like child
GREEN WOOD, yellow birch and ma-
plr-. flO. Oxford 4S-A
LrV.CE YOKE:s. li.ind-crocheted, for sale.
2604 W. Michigan st.
Dl:
•KING by the day. Call Hem.
r 6 p. m.
IIA.^'FORTHS QUALITY SHOP
1932 W. Ist St. Mel. 8696.
Wrist Watch Salle!
REGULAR 525 00 VALUES AT Jii.OO.
A Sawm
TO CUT A .STiJCK OF L<XiS
TAMARACK. MINN.
—INQUIRE—
William Craig,
AITKIN. MINN.
FUU.MTURE. Hi:;-\TKRS OR RANGES
wanted; wc pay liberal prices, or will
allow you to ext tiange for new fur-
niture. East End l-'urniture Co., 120
E. Superior. Grand ;f H-X.
ADOl.NG machine, new or second-
hand. Buri-ou:;hs or Oalton machine
preferred. Mail full description and
price to Herald. Address P If.
12 YOU.VG WHITE I'IGEO.NS wanted
at once; reaisoiiable pric<> paid. Apply
Mr. Bland. £tage enirauce. Grand tlie-
ater.
5-C.\SSE.\Gi:il DO DOE
s-tate condition out of
Mdered; ^^ ' '■ ■ .' -h
Hi raid
C.VR
city
w . . .
want^;
oar con-
- ■•■ no.
built-in buffet.
I Cozy lien off the dining room. Liv-
■=;iing room and dining room finished in
1 finest of oak I^arge butler's pantry
and nice light kitchen.
Second door has large, magnificent
."Jilting room with fireplace and a large
alcove bedroom adjoining. Thre«*
other nice b*^rooms and ule bath on
.•^econd tloor l>e:-ides a dandy large
sl'-eping porch.
On the third rJoor is a large heated
bedroom with private bath, beside*
a large attic.
Basement all partitioned off with
fruit room, coal room, furnace room.
vegetable room and .-^tore room. Finest
hot water h'^at:ng plant.
Large double heated garage with
concrete driveway.
R-raember it's an estate in hands of
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS
MA.N'UFACTUREKS oF
Z E N ! T M I
OIL-TEMPERED ALTO AND TRUCK*
SPRINGS
For any make of <\ar.
ordki'.s shipped same day as
received
spring repairs a specialty.
out-of-t')wn «^)p.ders receive
PROMPT .VTTENTIO.N
Zenith Auto Spnng Cj.,
14 AND 16 E. FIRST ST.. DULUTH.
A BUSINESS MAN wishes to rent for
one year from any date in this month
either a 5 or 6-room house, cottage or
bungalow, preferably a fi-room one,
either in I-ake.=iide, Woodland. London ' probate court
road or up in the hill district beyond' „_, w^x n rc'-r' n-Dir^ c/Olb rv
24th ave. e. It must have a nice lawn.' il MUb 1 iSh bl^LU
preferably fenced in; I have a wife. | ^^v reasonable offer will be .'*ub-
omall baby and will have a maid; reut I mitted. (20-31>
can be guaranteed in any way it may ' " '
be desired. Please an:>wer at once
Write T 80». Herald.
FT"RN^SHED HOUSE or flat wanted
before .Vpril 1. must be centrally lo-
cated; can furnish best o£ references.
Write E 840. Herald.
iiUl.N LA-PIGS wanted, will pay
ea< h or more. Addrese State Board
of Health, 228 New Jersev bldg. Call
Met. 6.
«? AUTOMOBIILE PAINTUNG
Genuine 13 -jewel fine Uver move-
ment and eelebrated Dueber" 1:0-
ycar goid-filled cases, complete
with adjustable 20-year brae let,
while they lant J15. Guaranteed to
keep gi>od time.
R. W. ESTERLV
418 WEST SUPERIOR ST. "
'One Store Only." Look for the .Name.
OPEN ETVENINGS U.VTIL 8:30.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. flO;
in perfect order; l.ed-davenport. |23.
hand power wastiing machine, $\» .
golden oak dressing table. $675;
tapestry upholstered chair, mahogany
tinish, $15, co«t $55 whea new; it's in
good (ondition; iron bed. Way .sagles.-<
spring; must be sold immediat'-ly ;
owner leaving city. Can be .«ieen at
5.4 E. 4tta St. Saturday up to y p. in.
and all day .Monday.
WE «JIVE C.XSH or new furniture for
ujied furniture or atorea. Joe i'opkin.
102 W. 1st St. Mai. 6498: Grand 3fcO-X
WANTED TO BUT— Your old gold or
allvcr. I pay the highest prices.
Harry Witz. jeweler 602 W. Sup, st.
BEST PRICES PAIU for old flTrniture,
stoves, clothes. &U^e«. metal and mis-
C'llnnfous. Mfl W63: Grand 1018.
WHKN MOVl.NG. we wnl buy your fur-
niture, one piece ^ aU of It. S21 S.
1st ave. r. Mel. 428C.
WE blYld commercial cabs
A.N'D TRUCK BODIES. HEARSE
AND <.'OMBLVATI<»N UEAIiSE
BoI>IES, MAKE WHEELS AND
SPRINGS, KEBORLNG '-YLIN-
DE1'..S. MAKE AND FIT PLSTU.N'S
A.M> PINS ALL WORK GUAR-
ANTEED.
Thei^. Furlund Auto Co.,
5 AND - K. FIRST ?!T Df/LUTH.
Littie ^ Noite Co.,
e.x<^hanv;e hlpg.
ON E. SECOND ST.,
SMALL, NICELY FURNISHED APART- j NEAK cLib V ClN 11 ITI AVE.
MENT wanted lor 3 adults, refer- We havt» i nine-room home which
en<es exchanged. Mel. 1*424 or Mel. , la ^ , eal bargain. It is warmly con-
773:* after S p. m. j strucled, never takes more than 12
tons of buckwheat a y»ar. House was
buiU when building material waa
chea^. Oak dmsh and uaic floors
throughout. Stone foundation. Hot
water heat. Two fireplaces. Splendid
lot 50x110 aim large garage. For a
<4Uick i«iie we are offering this hotae
at J«,1'0«.». Terms.
John A. Stephenson & Ca.
WOLVIN BLDG.
WE B' Y SEro.VD-HANT« BICYn.ES
and bicycle frames. Duluth Civ.n shon,
J21 W. iHt St.
RI-yi-^K 1 < ; E RATOR A-anted,
10. in good condition
Herald.
WILL PAY HIGH PRICES for all kinds
of junk. S. Pink A Co Grand 1870-T.
about /8 by
Write T 836.
2ND-HAND stoves.
Joe Davis, 1120 W
furniture, wanted.
Mich. Grand 7S2.
eal Grand Piano - - $650
BEAL'TIFUL hair switches made from !
combines. Knauff S^i^t-'r ^- Fidelity bldg. I
I Pianos. $166, $o60. $425. $460.
I Player Pianos. $265 to $550.
WILL BUY 2 VIOLI.NS; no objection if
broken or damaged. Call Cole 50-A
I H. I'OPKLN BUYS STOVES ^nd furnl-
I ture Gr.ind 2242-A: Moi 1482,
SAI-'E W.XNTED. second-hand, not
over r?Ot lbs. Call Un. U£-D.
BXPl.ii:
] ■
fi;
Tr.
CLAIM
desire.s
cern; A-
.iVe. w..
T!'
apt. i\i.
ATOR. experienced.
vvirh reliable con-
.• R_ .v. W., 213 1st
JROOMS FORWENT
I CONGRESS HOTEL
; Modern furnished rooms, light and
ail > ; liot and cold running water; $1.50
I per wi-ek. 417 W. Superior st.
I »:ENTRAL IB )TEL
I Furnished rooms, single; .ilso light
' hoiiseket ping rooms. 208 W. Sup. st.
J I'LMiNlSHED SUITE OF TWO ROOMS,
I ^hfwer bath: handsome downtown
I residence; no light housekeeping.
Call Mel. 2503.
E. 7TH ST.. 725^8 — 2 furnished rooms;
all conveniences; 1 block from cat;
men preferred; breakfast.
FTRNISHED^IOOM for rent; centrally
located, elderly man prtferred. Call
Mel. 557 after 5 o'clock.
W. 4TH ST,. 2004 — Furnished room,
suitable for 2 gentlemen; liot water
heat. Lin. 8S0-.\'.
T ; ' NARY E.NGLN'EER. first class
w:-heri po->itio:t. References.
SITUATIONS WATITED-FEMALE"
EXP;
fur:
gjofi .s.
rant' v
819. '
EXi'i:
.-?' r * "^
in
■t'r^'noe.s.
' BOOKKEEPER can!
'ncs and deliver the .
i.'i.-: ■xperif'nce m st'-nog-
>: .^u'- jf city. Write E
t ^
:PING POSITION by elderly
widowers home; no sni.T.11
■ity p. •-•ferred. Address G
'• .i
■) STENOGRAPHER dc-
:• work from 3 to 5.
; L'.. 1 3* n , 3rd floor 1
: with 3 years' experience.!
i-m nrivale .switchboard,;
Mel. 598 2.
118 22ND -WE. W., 2 furnished rooms,
pantry and closet for housekeeping,
upstairs, flat <'.
5TH .WE. E^ 224 — Furnished steam
heated room, breakfast and dinner.
Mel. 1602.
Fl'RNISHED Rot>M in modern home.
with breakfast ^nd dinner. Call Hem.
:^592.
.\'EM EH.V A PARTME.VTS.
Rooms by 'lay or week. 122 E. 1st st. j
e! SUPERIOR ST?! 220— FurnTshed ]
room, steam heat, hot and cold water.
Phonographs. $35. $76. $'.'0. $120 to $216.
KORBY PIANO CO..
26 Lake Avenue North.
NEW $200 strictly high-grade talking*
machine, I'ircassian walnut, gold
plated, records, diamond point, sap-
phire, needles and rei^orda, ?125 Lib-
erty bonds accepted. Miss Weller.
Mel. 457.
GAS^)LLNB EN<".1.\E, one 2-cycle 8 h.
p., just the thing for a saw rig, $76
if taken ut once. Liberty Truck &
Warehouse Co., 1522 W. Michigan st.
Mel. ti86 or Grand 9.
Qiiluson ^^'^^^--^-^y^^ tuo
^ ^ Brunswick
Piano i./0. 107 <_>ak Hall bldg.
FURNITURE of beautiful 5-room
steam-heated flat and flat for rent to
party buying same; walking dis-
tance; nearly new. Call evenings.
MeL 61g».
SECOND-HAND woodworking machin-
ery, portable tiawmill. transmission
appliances, pipes for steam, water and
furnaces lor sale. Duluth Mach. Co.
-FOR SALE
MOTOR BO AT and
Phone Mel. 5595.
rowboats wanted.
DON'T WAIT
UNTIL THERE iS A .SPRING
RUSH HAVE YOUR i:E-
TREADLNG I>«:)NE NOW
Storage free. Our tiren look lik" new.
wear lil^e i.ew, at half '.h- cost of new.
Du!uth Retreading Co.,
.fjv) East .-;'Ji>er!or .St
TIRES C.vLLED FOR.
FIRST-CL.ASS
Automobile and Truck
Painting,
Body repairing, motor.4 and
cha«st3 overhauled Don t wait
till .spring — do It now.
DULUTH IMPLEMENT MFG. CO..
3 2 EAST MICHIGAN ST.
WOULD LIKE TO LE.^SE from 12 to
18-r<ii>ra all modern house or flat,
suitable for roon.mg hou^e. F. Field,
708 W. 2nd at
2 '.>R 3-ROOMS FUIINI.^HED for light
hou.sekeeping; uear postoffice; by
.voung couple, no children. Write D
830, Herald
4 OR 5-ROOM FU'P^I.SHED FLAT or
house wanted pr Xprii 1 ; arood refer-
ences if required. Cili Hem.* 156.
FOUR OR FIVE- ROOM FLAT, modern.
uy April 1. Telephone Room 41», Y
M. t^'. A or write J 836. Herald
FARM wanted in Minnesota or Wis-
consin; must be f«lly equipped. Write j distance from center
L 7i>9, Herald.
MAY 1ST, MODERN 5 OR 6-R(OtJM
FL-\T east '-nd preferred. Write U,
842 Herald
3 OR 4 -ROOM COTTAGE or apartment
wanted at onco. Write W 833. Herald.
BAT.T C.\B reed, wanted. Hcrt: 3146
SEEDS
PLANTS-ETC.
BIRCH CORDWOOD, cheap, either de-
livered promptly or sold undelivered,
near Woodl.Tnd. I'hone < >xford 101 -Y.
KNABE, Fischer,
Raudenbush Pianos.
Brunswick I'ho'grapha.
107 Oak Hall bldg.
Oiliuson
Piano Co.
SEEDS. SPECl.ALLY PRICED for . arly
buyer.-:; all northern t;rown varieties
for thla climate, field seeds, flower
seeds. We are now booking orders
for nurserv stock, strawberries, cur-
rants, Koosebei: log, Ijlac kberriea,
cherrv. apple tr«eie. garden set-da
Noi tliwestcrn Produce co
St.
Reputation Garden and I*^ower Seeds.
DULUTH M^oR.\L CO.,
121 W. Supeiior St.
y^r,,-,i^..r<. vnrie'i--- far this fiimate.
AUTOWOBILES FOR SALE
USED CARJ
—WE .SLEEVE CYLINDERS—
That have Seen scored by l'>o.-<e wrist I
piiut. Cylinders rebored and new i»4s-|
tons :tnd rings fitted. 213 E. Ist St.,,
alley entrance.
ZOLLNER MACHINE WORKS.
WE RF:PA1R all kinds auto radiators;
lebuild. '•et)l.i>.e new s. J honeycomb
cores. Eastern Auto Radiator c'o . i36-
338 E. Sup. St. Mel. 302 i. Grand 23i3.
3 OR 4-ROOM .APARTMENT wanted'
tiv .'!d.'r!v l-i'lr in1 .-on. Hem. 25S.
^ HOliSES^F^R^ALE ^ ;
BY <.)WNER; Iteautiful modern home. :
. ki yars old. on East Hillside, close !
to .-ichool and car line; blue .stoue
foundation. gla.'?sed-in porch; large
rec*:)tion hall, living room, dining
room, kitchen and large pantry: 3
beautiful lcj.rg« bedrooms and large
bathroom upstairs; stairway leading [
to roomy attic; reason for selling
home too suiaU for owner. For furth-
er particulars write G 839, Herald,
A P.E.VL B.VRGAIN. G-room house on j
22rd ave. w.. between Ist and 2nd ;
:it. ; hot water heat, v.ater, sewet , !
.ras, bath, •^lectric lights, concrete
foundation, lot 30x75. ftret paved, ce- '
ment sidewalk*. Price $:i.i»oO. Eas.v ]
terms. Call A. E. Anderson. Lin.
208-A or Cal. 1024-J, 6 lo 7:20 p. m.
OXY-Ai ETYLENE WELDING— B est
ti seeas I equipped shop in Northwest. DULUTHi
S ^ 1st ^j^s 4 WELI'I.NG O). ullO-2112 W. !
Michig:\n ^t Mel. 706i Lin. 643.
Dandy, modern 6-room square house, :
Lakeside: stone foundation, hot '
water heat. laundry tubs, vegetabio |
r'JOTO, flre-piac" :n living room; larg^ ' ^^ i;OOD B.VRGAIN— For sale by
New, Attractive,
All-modern, stucco and frame 6-!oiin
house. 1 block from car line; walking
of city; for sale
by owner, who will be io the ( ity only
Saturday and Sunday to dispose of it.
Easy terms. »'all Lu.keside 3-W for
further information.
CENTRAL EAST END
Strictly modern large 9-room house,
.^tono foundation, in the choicest resi-
dential district of East end. Easy
teitni. For further particulars inquire
Miitual Realty Co.
Mel. 304a. 518 Providence Bldg.
NO 103 N. 2Jrd Ave. W— Dwelling of
SIX rooms ajid bath: all mod-, in in-
cluding hot water li-at and fuK base-
meat. Lot 30x70. Avenue aJid street
jiaved. Look lU this from outside
and if interested make aji a^ppoint-
ment with us to see the interior.
Price $2.»d0 on it-rms of $500 cash,
and $3S per niontlu 6 per cent inter-
est. Western Realty Co., 1910 West
.'superior st.
7-Rv>OM HOUSE, located at 41at av^.
w.. 1 block from carline, Btrirtly
modern, very best heating plant,
hardwood floors throughout, also nice
large sun parlor, dandy full base-
ment, laundry tubs, etc.. lot 50 by
140. fenced. House must be seen lo
be appreciated. Must have $1,600
cash. balance to suit. Call Cal.
1358-W.
S.AVE MO.NEY and lire trouble Applv j
half >o!e.i on your tires; 3.5)'>-mile
guarantee without a ptincture. R, E. 1
Harris. 11? E Superior st. |
I I
For firht-clAJ»a automobile paintiin at
reasonable prices see Duluth Auto
Painting Co. tJO.-> E. 3rd st. Hem. 348.
T 1 RES for .^aie cheap 3 new 33 by 4
non-skid; 2 new 22 by 3'^ plain. Mel.
?3S8
HAVE VOUR AUTOMOBILE PAI.VTED
lot with trees, .shrubbery,
side 202 -W.
fruit. Lake-
L. A. LARSEN, 213-14-15 Providence
bldg., Mel. or Grand 1920, sells homes
m all parts of the city. Over 200 to
choose from. Try our way ;<nd have
no regrets. In business here Id years.
BRAND^ NE"V\' 4-room 'ottage, 1 block
from Giand ave.. West Duluth, for
jnlv $1,400: $125 cash don'ti. $20 per
month. You 'an move into thl.s house
t )n-'.orrow. Write i» 88, Herald
4!
We Have Some
REAL BARQAflr^^
In Used Cars
—WE SELi. ON—
Payment Plan
TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES.
bv
;i'ph Degrio. '•15 W Michigan st.
JWOTOaCYCLES Ai^O BiCYCLES
AGE.NCY
=1
own-
er; centrally located, 3-f;HniIy bri . k
flat, strictly" modern ; hot water heat;
aljio 7-roora modern house iuclude<l.
Income $1,500 annually. $4,500 ca.sU
will handle Write K. 784 Herald.
BY OWNER, 2 modern houses, com-
pleted excpt p?iinting; buy now and
Ijick your colors; one 6-room house
and one 6. room with batJi; jjtreet
paved; liOth ave. w. Call Lin. 280-D
5 r7k)MS and bath, HARDWOOD
FLOOR.S throughout, water, .sewer,
ele-'tric light, chicken coop and wood-
shed on rear of lot. Lin. 1004- Y.
: or
big
:he Hurl ■
1-70 cu.
-Daviason, Ex-
ii». Henderson.
E. 4TH ST.. 229— Modern furnished
r>om suitable for one or two ladies.
LIVING KOOM AND BEDRtJOM, steam!
heat, hot and cold water. Mel. S961.
E. 1ST ST., 122— -Nicely
room, hot water heat. Mel.
furnished
S536.
Plain s-*wing at home. children's
' -•- : I specialty. Grand 1972-A.
- i ave. -V
bTi:.\Ov;R.\PHEIi. 2 years' exper;-
,.p,,.e ies;."es position. Call G«and
1361- V.
PLAIN
he ■' t
.•^KWINi ",
-- I.-lkes'.'-i
don
It hoir.i* T bv
E. 2ND ST., 326 — 2 furnished ro.>nis for
light housekeeping. Mel. 9665.
509 e! :{RD .'^T.— Nice, light, roonu;
heated. Call Grand 1650-Y
E.VST 2.ND ST. l«: furnished room, all
- modern: good lake view.
STU.VM HEATED FURNISKT:t> P.« >oM,
lady ir.f.rred. .Mel. ;;i5,o
EDUCATIONAL
French Cours-d,
Dr ' i. Moija^i
0 o n V er sat ion.
p r onunciati'Mi.
It Flaaten . on.•»er^ .itory.
T_ „ J ^ Private* English conrsea.
ai]18d Christie Mdg. Grand
402
24SS-X:.
PERSONALS
THE .AQU.VRIAN Gi;srEL '^f J^^sus. the
Christ; the most wonderful liook of
the ages. Send for literature. Dr.
W -ntw >rrh. 2931 W Sup, .st. Mel. 4586.
ZENITH DA.NCING SCHOOL — FSegin-
uer.«' c!a«i5 Tues and Th'ira. evenings.
Both -ihones, 203. Prof. Piper, instruc-
tor at "'jffin's academy. 20 Lake ave. n.
~~ KNABE. P'l.^cher.
Riiude:'. i>'ish Pianos,
BiunswKk Phograpn.s.
107 Oak Hail bldg.
OMmson
Piano Co.
ROOMS ^!TH 30ARD
Attention, Steeil Plant and
Slhiipyard Employes
If you enjoy good home cooking,
with the best of everything to eat on
the table and a good warm room, handy
to your work, stop at the PEOPLE'S
HOTEL — 80 rooms; reasonable rates.
WM. WAUKK(^NEN. Prop..
Doug. 338-W. . 1512 101st -We. W
Pleasant st'-nm-heated room.i, good
board. U. $8.50 week. 917 W. Mich, st.
A~FEW .TEWISH BOARDERS desired
in pri\ate family 126 W. 2nd st.
ROOM A.ND BOARD. $30 p. r month, i
Sv-'.i hotel. l'.»OT \V 1st .-r I
rVI'E WRITER, Remington So. 11. with
Wall adding niachine attaiiii'd; wide
earriage; practically new, for sale
cheap. Phone Mel. 1262 or Grand 1135.
FOR .SALE.
BIRCH CORDWOOD, cheap, either de- ,
livered promptly, or .sold undelivered,
near Woodland. Phone Oxford 101-Y. !
Pf.ANu BARG.AINS — Special reductions
$50 to $100 during 10-day opening sale
in new location. 329 W. Superior st.
Taylor-Paton Music Co.
FINE tXAK ROCKER, genuine black
leather lounge with leather seat; oak
bookcase and upiigjit chair. 27 S. 21st
ave. e. Hem. 618.
EWES for sale; 100; bred to registered
Oxford ram; some have lamb.s now; 3
miles west of Eveleth, Elmwood farm,
Eveleth. .Minn.
I'lANO. Ivers & Pond, A-1 condition,
like new. for sale at discount of $150.
Taylor-l'aton .Music Co.. ;;29 W. Su-
per iorst^
HE.XTER, large, $60; large round din-
ing room table, 4 dining room chairs,
dresser, mahogany. Call 438 N. 77lh
ave. w.
YOU C.\N USE YOUR LIBERTY
BOND AS F1W5T PAYME.NT
IF YOU LIKE.
— C.^LL .VXD INA'ESTICATE—
2022 W. First St.
O. W, O, Service Co<
T-h-e C=-a=s=e
C=a=r A.=g=e=!ii=c=y
USED TRUCKS
We Have on Oiuir Fl^3r
For Sal?
celsi'>r,
Factory "xperience on repairing. Feiv
used motorcycles on hand. 1319 dem-
onstrator :=; h?r'' Hu4:hf's ''v-le Co..
11 > o>i' 1 • ' . ■";-'.'.
HORSES VEHICLES -ETC.
liUl<sXs~I>o77i7HT. ^^>LU AND
EXCHANGED.
A BARGAIN FOR QUICK S.Vi^E. 4-
room house; hardwood floors, water.
s->wer. el.-ctnc Ii^ht; on 51st ave. w. ! .ST'MMER HOME for sale at Lake
Inu'tire 223 Fargusson bldg. M:l. I Nebagamon. Write Mrs. Easty, Lake
^83S. Nebagamon, Wi.->.
l>-RO<J.VI MODER Hor
iV.^: city. MjI. J.'jo,
»E: own-^r leav-
il.2 Minn. ave.
3 -ROOM HOUSE for
H-raid.
sale. Write G 737,
PROFESSIONAL AND BOSINESS GUIDE
COMPLETE STOCK .U-WATS
ON H.A..ND
EVEPvY HOIiSE «;UAHA.\TEED A3
REPRESENTED.
ZEKITTT SALE 1- BOARDING ST.A.BLE.
MOSEIS GOLDBERG. Prop, 1
524 WEST FIRST ST.
Phone M»>lr-»*e 56? '
.\CC Or^'TA\TS.
;ami:.s'"s~""mattcsm.n'. r. p. a.
Audits, lnve3ti.faiion-<, Consuitaiions.
Mtnn--sota and Wiscuiiit. I'trtifl'.aLos.
700-701 Alworth Building.
Melrose 4700. Grand 71.
— JOHN E. MACGREGOR—
Public Accountant and Auditor.
•..i! >.-i;w .•:■! i'l-.itr Me!. ^TO
L.4I .\DHIES .t.\D DHV ^XEA^NEKS.
GET AWAY r K O .VI W A S Fi I N G
troubles by sending your family wash
to us; 6c per r,ouiid. Lutes laundry,
808 E 2nd st T'hotie Grnnd 447; .\I-i.
4 4 7, for jur wiLgon to caii.
Horses, /^•Is.r^s and x^^i^^es _v>H^>^^\^«Jt|;^•^^^^
—DULUTH W(X)DYARD—
Dry Bireh and Majtle.
Hemlock 1430— Grand 2177-X.
$300 COMPUTl.NG SCALE; weighs 100
pounds; never been used; $160 taketi
it. Jo« Popkin. 1st ave. w. and 1st st,
PIA.N'O, upright, mahogany case; well
known make; clieap on easy terms.
Joe Popkin, 1st ave. w. and 1st st.
ONE REPUBLIC 1-TON TRUCK.
TWO KELLY SPRINGFIELD 1-TON
TRUCKS.
For Sal ^ — ilor'^-s, farm mir-^3
and mules: aUio 30Q sets of sec-
ond-hand harness and govern-
ment .addles.
Barrett & 2i:rin:ermian,
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET,
St. Pau:.
TWIN PORTS HORSE MARKET.
Everything :n the horse line right off
tha farm. Free from disease of city
markets. A square d-al or money back.
Part time is Ist ave w., 28 E. Ist st.
'.\M.
rr.ai. J ■
-ar. 1
. .l.Lll
KI-:.>IOVE».
Home Laundiv,
il'*. Lin. 478.
PEERLE.SS LAUNDRX
St. Both phones 428.
13 .\. 20th ave. w., :\Iel.
Branch 21 N. Lake ave.
226-232 E. Ist
Ai'ME .STE.V.M L.VUNDRY.
.-.t B >"r'. t<h';:.e< 7>A'j
in W. 1st
ONE FORD 1-TO.N TRUCK.
ONE PEERLESS LIUOUSLNE.
-pass.
HORSE.
sound,
age <"■•>
;00 lbs.,
old. D'.:!
$65, wjrkaale.
'Afr. Van <t Stor-
PorKiEl< •^T'u i :•: Sup. St. Both piio;;es.
Waterprooi" rorse and wagon cov rs^
.VW.NINGS — Duluth Tent&Awr.iag -o..
InOi? W^ Superior =••. Lin 3G.
lU UI.AP H.\<..*i, ^
NORtTTvVESTERN' IRON ^& ME'
• ' ■ 1 ; ~ >' i-t u^'-^ e I>i»th i>]: ir.-v-'
Bl YKUS or BU Vt LKS AJVIJ FRAHES yn SH 4|.
E.XPERT PIANO A.\l> i'^T'RNlTUKE
M'JVING. stored and sbipi)eil, auto v.r
t»atn .service. Maitini c>fc .Spearin. Mel.
iZ^i't ' ;Taini 'i'i '
>nsir\L jvsTRi uj:\t.s,
A. Ilaakons'-n. dealer .tiid
"•xr)ei' ir-pairing. ij.1 J.
Vetson S-. 5 I^Su!M■l;'l;
W.
.St.
SEi'O.VD-HAND buy^
L)'l!
• i-r
W
Liid franics,
MiSCELLANEObS FOR SALE
PROF. .1
B FISETTE.
1106
W. Si.pe-
nor ST .
Duluth, are;.
5'ara
lysisi and
heart trouble, no matter of
how lont;
standing
to 90 per cent of
sufferers.
n^i Uncalled F
VV iS"^^'^
IMl tL^>' li ll\^i
es
4-FOOT BIRCH OR TAMAR.\<7K;
15-inch lengths. Duiuih llorsf
1926 W. Ist St. Mel. 1S8j. Lin. 43.
:ilso
Co.,
ALL IN <iOOD RUN.VINC. ORDER
AT REAL RARGAl.V PRICES.
ALSO
LADIEIS. let us do your work, dresses,
suits. renaodeling: advance spring
styles: prices that will please. 511
PolumbiA bldg. Mel. 515.
Will be sold for repair
on same. We have on
number of watches left
for repairs during the
CHIROPR-Vt TOR — Dr G. Moi»an. now
located at 5 W Superior st., room 7.
Free consultation. Hours. 10 to 5.
Phone Mel. 457.
MADAME MOISAN. posticheuse expert.
make switches .uid combings, wigs i
and trnipee. 131 W. ird st. Mel. 6715. i
MRS. M. F. J. HANSON, professional
obstet I'ician: all female coniplajjits
promptly- attended. 413 7th ave. e.
LET~T/S MAKE YOUR NEXT .SL'IT;
spring samples jtist iirrived. H. ;
Ringer. 112 ',x E. Superior st. !
HONEST "advertising — New System
Dentists, 101 lat ave. e. Open eve-
nings until 9 o'clock.
II PERT^MONTH pays your salary is
case of sitfkne.sa or accident. Call 302
ihattan bldg.
< Uarges
hand a
with us
past S
years, whose owners have failed
to claim them. Among thess
are Elgins and Waltlianis. Hamil-
tons and Hampdens, Illinois and
Rockfords. etc. We will guaran-
tee all ••! tliej.e watches t<j l>u in
first-class condition and to keep
good time. Look tor the name.
; o.\.K DRESSl.R.-^', I good mattress,
iron bed and ."sprms. bedding and mis-
cellaneous. Sail 517 l-l 2iid St.
ONE 3-TO.N WHITE TRUCK.
EXCELLENT CONDITION .ALL
AROUND. RU-N LESS THAN
2.500 MILU.S SELLl.VG .\T .\N
EiXCLPTloNALLY L<.»W PIIICE.
COWS^O^SJ^LE^
CARLO.VD OF FRESH MILCH <^OW.S,
just arrived Tor Sam •.'•jhea. S28 E.
Sth it. Will ell or exichange for
beef cows; reasonable j.)rice6. Bota
ph.>ne3.
rVKPKNTER AND RJ-:i'AlR WORK.
vT.^TT aTI'LEBY, buildmg con':-ai'. :
reiiioJeling and .-eiiair work, tlaiage.-
a spe< ialty M«"l. 1437. 3'-'9 Torrey bldg.
WORI^NE.VTLV DONE— O Pears n &
Son 2o9-:il I.,ak'- av«-. n. <irand
^V«iJiHl ME>T HEPAlUIMi.
i'HoN'Jt'Hl.M'HS. ni-jpicnl instruments
:'-pu!:ed. .vork e .arantt-ed. Bo.^t'.n
"l u -:' ' 'o . IH I.ak- .ive n
H.APKR.S AMJ MAiiAZIMIS BOC«-IIT.
away old inag:izine.s and
we buy ti.erii. Oululh
C, . G.-ai.d .'.'L'a. Mel Hi/.J.
DON'T throw
newspapers.
Paper ?to«'K
-X .M-:
resideii'
PATE> rs.
CaJ! and Sook the-^ over
S. M.
WIDDES has
arriv
ed
■cnth
a
r-ar- <
1 ).id
of
fresh mi
ich <
OW3 an
d
will
sell
at r
^asonable
pric
ea.
i.uii
at
31C
E. 0th sr
Grand
2360-
-V.
CHJ.VAii:V SWEEP.
Jo yeai.-i practice.
-S, ' Jeo. .~r f- v.- il-. 1 J"
' on suit at ion
Kli!elit\. :.Icl
free.
2 1 J j.
ED M'<\ARTY,
'"i-an::!^ La/
•himnev sweep; furnace
-Si 1- 46-L; Park 2o-.\
R. W,
ES'
■ERLY.
r
.t-ne.
PUPILS WA.VTED by ■ omp;«tent teach-
er of piano; 60c t>er hour. Write R
832 Herald. _^^^
JOE D.WEV'S B.VRBER SHOP— HaTr^
" ut 23e. .«=have 15c. 109 :;nd ave. w.
E. (' I'l TLER. ^
pairing. Mel.
furnilure and (lock re-
5844. 2217 W. Sup. st.
418 WEST SUPERIOR .STl.i:i
One Store Only." l.*.(.k for C;-
OPEN I'^X ENINGS TILL S:30.
LIBERTY HtANDS
CASHED AT FULL VALUE.
BIRCH, partly dry. |10 per cord, sawed
and split in 16-inch or 12-inch
lengtlis. $5 a load. .Mso scft wood for
sale. H. Schadewald. Mel. 6696.
PIANO, beautiful walnut, with bench.
$350. for $275 cash; partv leaving
city 831 e. 3rd st. Hem. ;j778.
OFFICE S.VFE, large. Mitchell, 54x28
x36. Call Mel. or Grand 226^
SEWING MACHINE, Singer; good con-
dition: cheap. 110 e. 4tli st.
RUG '~~~
Ist
VERY REASONABLE, fine 4 -year-old
good talking parrot. Inquire at Bird
' Stpre, 107 E. Superior st.
I SEWING MACHINE. Singer, drop head;
good condition; all attachments; ai
I bargain. $10. ^^ UiS^ I
j WK BUY and sell used furniture, .-stoves,
ranges, etc. Davis i Biadler, 1C05 W.
Sup>rior St. Lin. 260-T.
HOUS1:HOL1» G0«H)S of t>-room house.
j including piano, at 5613 Main St.. West
Duluth. Cal. 1&5-.I.
SEWING MACHINE, WHI'TE. for .sIlV.
i rotarv shuttle. Inquire at the desk.
.Saratoga hotel.
White Sales Coo,
M
ni3 WikST FIK.-T
■irose 877. i '.
ST.
•and
<>36.
(
tiUNER.NSEY COW for ,.il». '.arge.
well marked, frcafc. Palmer otjck
farm. Palmer-^. Uin.n. old phone
COW for
Route 5.
-ile. fre.~h. your.j. Johrison.
Box 48. Duluth
PALMllR-.SlNt.;F.R -.ighl 6-.ylinde.-. 5-
pa.-^sentrer. newly painted, *horoui;Uly
overi'.auled. 5-173 R & lU 'larage,
Mel. 526; i;rand U18-.X.
CADm.^<.'. in good running ordsr.
speedster body, for sale <ti-ap. .A.n-
derson, Mel. 384. Grand 1653; eve-
nings. Lin. 29 2 -X.,
-21- I
2 good fresh
5'>2V i:)odg» -*:
:ow3. Lakesid?
, 9x12. davenport, rockers, etc.
ave. w. after 4 p. m.
108
MADAAl ROSCOE — Hair switches. 221
W. Superior St.. upstairs. Grand 94S-A.
PRIVATE FAMILY would like infants
to board, reasonable rates. Hem. it 5a.
HEATEli and kitchen range for sale,
A-l condition. Mel. 3632.
i:li-:ctric W.\S1IKIL rhor. and
wnngiiig machine. Call Mel. or Grand
4^ft.
MOTOR for sale, l-horee power, direct
current, $25 cash. 10 W Ist st. Grand
611^
Dlt'TAPHONE for sale, m first class
condition. Call evenings. Mel. 6830.
SUT'TS AND OVERCO.VT.S and also fur
coats for sale. 17 H 5th ave. w.
BEDROOM and dining room furniture,
rugs, reasc^nable. 305 E. Sth st.
BED DAVENPOR f~ mahogany, tapea-
try upholstered. r>19 E. 3rd st.
BL'IC'K ilO.VDSTEIi. II'IS. mechanical-
ly perfeit. (an bO «een at the .Vash
Auto I'o., 'SOS Ik Superior st. Phone
Mel. 4353.
FORD SPEEDSTER; new tires, mohair
top; a bargain. 'Montgomery Motor
Sales Co.. 220 E. Superior st. MeL
310
Jordan tourin*! car for "^sale;
flrst-class condition and all new
cord tire.'f. Call Mel. 3358
POULTRY-EGGS-SUPPLIES
— HAT'.'HING i^GG.-^ —
Frorv pr:2e-winnir.g and heavy-. ayii.g
block. Bj.rr>d Plymouth Rockjs, Whit-
Wyand>"es. Pu>i»e '.'.mb R, 1. KedJ.
$5 per 15; ^.i^o utility Rose ■ oinb Red.~
at $2 50 per 15, $14 per 109. all .fiiar-
unt'cd 30 per ."'-nt fertile ^r replac
unfertile eggs at half pMce.
J^ie-ckhoff Poultry Yards
5301^ O'^DE.N AVE. SUPERIOR, WIS.,
Phone■^. «Jgden 843-X, Broad 480
• •YPHERS XSD BUCKEYE incubators,
brood".?, ef. J. W. Nelson, 5 E. .^'up. st.
vHIMNEY SWEF:PING and fviriui' e
■ leaning. re-ABo: .10!- 1 'all Grand 914-X
CUIBOPUACTOK^^^^^^^^^^
C.HlROPRACTori — Dr, Herber: M.
He'ikei. graduate I'aimer S'huol of
Chi; opract;-:: X-ray equipment. 209
.Mworih bidij. Both phones 711.
C AMKKA S t' PTL lES.
AK''ADE C.VMERA SHOP, HO W.
Sur-erior st. Cameras, supplies, de-
V -ioping. printing large prints f.om
^m.ii: pictures. Prompt S-'rvice.
THE -S.ANITAiiY i'lutnt,r:ig Co., .4 W.
1st. Pluiiihint; and heating.
PKIV.VTE HO«IPIT.\LS.
SUNSHINE T.XFA.NT.S^^iuilE, INC..
MATER.MTY HOSPITAL. i>hvsiciaji la
attendance. .Mel. ■J384. 716 \V^:;ud sL
W ! LSON M.VTER.NITY HOSPI TAU ISC.
Expert care. 130 4tfa ave. w Mel. 9372.
LAKSEN 'O.. llS-14-15 Pr«vi-
L A
lienee ijldg.
bianche-^. «
Reliable dealers
;rand or Mei. 1920.
in all
DRE.9SMAKIXG
ladies'
DKESS.MAKING and
.Mrs Nelson. 12 W. 1st st
tailoring,
Grand 1477 -X.
____^TO VK^MPAIRS.
WE CARRY in i^tock repairs for lO.ooO
different stoves and ra«ges. C. F.
Wiggttrt ik Son. 410 K. Superior st.
I)RILLI5iC; ESTI!»I.%^TOR.
Diamond, churn and well drilling esti-
mates furnished. J. Harrington. 124
Sell rs St., Hibbing. Minn.
T .\ XIDKRM I S-r
T.jT STOREY
TAXIDERMLST AND TANNER
611 'Jth ave. e.. Duluth.
66-INCH FUMED
sale. 42:1 9th ave.
OAK
e.
BUFFET for
1917 .MAXWK4,L TOIRING C.\R for
sale. See Mr. Foster. .Northern Elec-
tiic Co .
COLE -8 LIMOl'SrVE. in first -class
I oTidiiion. for sale cheap. Call Mel.
2912. j 18TH .\Vi.. W. 1:.— .Nicely decorated
FORD. 1318. for sale r.'a.«^onable, owner j 6-room upper tlat. $25 per month. Call
OOGS-CATS-PETS^
STUD 'AT. pure-bied Angora orang*
f )! service 129 E 1st st.
FLATS AND APARTMENTS
PiR£:n..\CK REPAIRUVCi.
YWR^^m^NTHY FIREPLACE,
F«JR
.i^toi.e foundation. ■ 1 ment
nng, by dav of contract,
-178-D.
block set-
call Grand
FLORIST.S AAU M RSKRYMEN^^^
Duluth Flor.al i'-^.. wholesale, retail; cut
flowers, funeral designs. 121 W. .Sup.
\¥^TCWK»^nKPXiaKD.
High grade watch repairing; best in
the city; al! work guaranteed. Harry
Witz, jeweler. "'"2 W. .Superior st.
Bring youT watch to Garon Bros, to
have it repaired right. 217 W. 1st et.
lea\ ins: euv Write Y S06. HeraJd.
SEWING
aa new.
MACHINE, drop
420 4tli ave. w.
head, good
BASE KURNER :ind kitchen heater for
sale. 607 8th ave. w.
1918 FORD TOUR
other e.Mrtis, H
W
CAR:
3167.
slart-r .ind
WOOD YARD.
BUY wood of ZenitU Wood YanL
Grand lu20. Mel. 6940. 30 E. 9th at.
G. JTH =^T. 31t), »-room flat, gas and j l^I Vorsell do your UPHOLSTERING, GREE.X W<K>D, y-llow birch aud'mapi^
water i 334 E. Superior at. Both phoaea. 1 for sale. $10. Caii Oxford 46-A
Grand 2sO or 134
rVRNITLRE RK-4:OTEai£D.
I
1^
il
■H^
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 7, 1919.
HOUSES FOR SALE
iContlnard.)
BARGAIN!
IN A 3=YEAR=0LD
SUNNIEST
antj
WARMEST
Home io DmSiuitlhi
In a Most Desirable Loca-
taon on East Second St.,
Near 22inid A.ve. E.
Blpht unuflually funny rooms, includ-
ing a l:ir»;*' living room, lO^jXSl fe»-t,
Witli inrt'"- open firtpitic . deligiitful
all-v.ar •-in parlor, elega"'^ diniac
room, .tiractivfe kitchen and a real
biitWr i:.Mtrv. 4 wonderfully cheer-
ful 1 . including a fine sleep-
ing I irgt: mod»-rn bathroom, a
biK attic, where 2 additional rooms
could be finished off when desired;
n»'i\test and most complete basement
In town; over-size hot water heating
plant (uB'-d hut 8 tons of coal thus
far this- se'4.«on); house is extra
warmly huilt and all in A-1 condition.
ln«iU<' and out; beautiful lot. attrac-
tively laid out with lawn, flower and
veK'table garderi.s, siirui'bery and
hf-dg'-s; home commands a fine lake
vi>w and is surrounded by the finest
or ' ' • St of people; handy to
K< -i and car lin<s; built
f, ' - sale only because
h: s owner to change
h\ ■ ■' lA* NOT RE I>U-
I»: FOR r()XSir>ERABI^Y
M' ... ... ,EY THAN' THE PRICE
A.<-^KEr>. $12,50<». Thus once more you
art offere.l an opportunity to make
your money talk big. Investit'ate
•ariy and don't I'-t the other fellow
pet this sunny home, too. You may
phone, tall on or write us.
N. J. UPHAM CO
714 l*ROVIDE.V<"E BLD(i.
Phones: Mel. 848, Grand 84';
•»
East Foyrth Street
Home
TT E ARE OFFERING A
WARMLY -DUII.T. 6 - Y E A R -
<>L.I> HorsE ON E. 4TH ST.,
NEAR 16TH AVE E: HOUSE
CONTAINS 7 LARGE ROOMS.
WITH A P.EI>ROOMS. LARGE
Sl'N T'oPJ'H. GOOD H<rT WA-
TF:I: HEATIN<i n..ANT: AT-
TRAGTIVF]LY FINISHED IN
< )AK r> O W V S T A I R S AND
WHITE ENAMEL UP: VERY
FIXE L<^)T ON T-PPRR SIDE
OF STREET. 60x1 4(t. WITH
GOOT» GARA<;E. THIS PROP-
ERTY HAS THE RARE COM-
BINATION O F COMF'ORT.
(;of>I» LOCA'^TON ANI> MOD-
ERATE PRir-E rALL AT OT'R
OFFIt^E FOR FLOi, PARTI CU-
LA RS.
Jolhini A. Stepheeson ^ Co.
Wolvin Bldg.
A ReaD Barg"am
Brand new. modern 6-room
house at 2231 W. 6th st. Corner
lot; avenue and street paved.
Mahogany finish downstairs and
3 large bedrooms upstairs fin-
ished in white enamel, with ma-
hogr.ny doors. Bathroom tiled
in while enamel. Terms to suit
I>urchaser.
—TELEPHONE —
CALTMET 1024-J; LINCOLN 208-A.
Between 6 and 7:30 p. m.
SPLENDDD HOME ON
BOULEVARD
One block from the Incline; very at-
tractive exterior of stucco, with atone
foundation, large sun parlor full
•width of hou.se, commanding won-
derful view of lake and harbor,
large combined living room and din-
ing room. 4 oleasant bedrooms and
bath on second floor; house is very
well built and is just 7 years old; es-
pecially good healing plant (hot wa-
ter), with instantaneous water heat-
er; splendi.l location; 10 minutes from
the l-usiness center, yet far enough to
be fr-e from the dirt and noi«c of the
city. For particulars, see
Jottno A. Stepinensoo (& Co.
WOLVJN BLDG.
BIG SNAP!'!
FINE f:AST END RESIDENCE. NEAR
15TH AVE. E. ON PAVED STREET
— 1« n elegant rooms; hot water
heat; beautiful large lot 100x150
feel, double garage with concrete
driveway — ONLY 19.000. ON THE
' SIEST OF TERMS— or would ac-
small houst ur duplex as part
nient.
; phone, call on or write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 Providence Bldg.
Phones. Mel. 848; CJrand
84:
-BY OWNER-
■ROOM HOUSE
Near car line; hardwood floors, elec-
tric lights. 4 lots, barn, chicken house,
shade trees; also some furniture. Pos-
session given May 1. Moderate cash
payment, balance like rent.
Address X 824, Herald
We Are LeavSog City
Will sell our home at 322 N. 63rd
ave. w., 6-roon: house, full basement,
rock foundation water, sewer, electric
lights, and batl'ioom, on second floor,
g-arage and barr. street imorovement,
cement sidewalks, lot 50x145. for sale,
at small cash payment. Price $2.!>00
Phone Cole 351-Y.
$4,100 is the modest price of this nifty
strictly modern 6-room bungalow,
glass porch, concrete basement, hot
water heat, laundry tray, birch, wal-
nut and white enamel finish, delight-
fully convenient and handy, graded
street, near car. reasonable terms.
Ask W. B. Roe to show it to you. 412
Providence bldg.
EXCEPTIONALY WELL-BTTILT COT-
T.\GE, new; handy location to West
end shops; clean neighborhood; $1 600
For terms see or write
Oscar Saodtseck (& Co.,
18 N. FIFTH AVE. W.
fS.050 BUYS A FOUR-ROOM and hath
bungalow on 42nd ave. w. ; modem
except heat; easy terms. Call A. E.
Anderson, Lin. 208-A or Cal. 1024-J,
6 to 8 p. m.
BY OWNER; 6-room modern hou.<!e: hot
water heat, laundry tubs, lot 45 by
100 ft., with garage"; terms $500 down,
balance ' it: at 818 8th ave. e.
t
6-Ro<>M ; ..'.:.. modern except heat,
in We.st t*nd. on nice level lot; furni-
ture included; snap fur $5,000. Write
U 7^3. Herald.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(ContlsMrd.)
TWO GOOD
LAKESIDE HOMES
This fine home is on London road
near 64th ave. e. There are nine rooms
bath, all modern conveniences, laundry
tubs, hot wafer heat, hardwood floors
throughout, hardwood finish down-
stairs, fireplace. The house is in very
good condition both inside and out.
There is a garden, shrubbery, and nice
lawn. iTice $7,000. (86(6)
Location — 47th ave. e. and Cook St.,
lot 100x90 feet. The house is of semi-
bungalow, frame and stucco construc-
tion, has six rooms, concrete founda-
tion, hot water heat. bath. gas. elec-
tric light. esr>eclally nice fixtures, all
hardwood floors, oak finish downstaira
all in very good condition This !■
a very attractive small home and is
a good buv at the price of $5,250.
(872S»)
We have many other houses In all
parts of the city and will be pleased to
show them to you upon appointment.
Stryker, ManSey & Bock,
205 LONSDALE BLDG.
Melrose 165. Grand 166.
INCOME PROPERTY
BRINGING IN
20% YEARLY
Consists of three houses and store on
corner lot, 108 by 160. on improved
street and ave.; centrally located
One house of 10 rooms.
One house of 11 rooms.
One house of 6 rooms.
One store.
All th'se buildings are modern ex-
cept heat and always rented. Rental
$225 monthly.
PRICE $13,500;
$5,000 Cash Will Handle
Rentals will easily take care of the
balance. Figures don't lie and a
property that will bring in this in-
come is a good bargain and a safe
investment.
Western Development Co.
205 Exchange Bldg.
Mel. 3421.
LAKESIDE HOMES
S-^ OfTlMHl '"'^ ^" 8-room house with
^•fy^Jl^j) „|j.g jjjg closets and on a
big level lot, in fine neighborhood
and handy to street cars. Of
course, the house is old. but it is
in good, sound condition and is
still good for more years than
many of these httuses that are
being built today with green lum-
ber. A fine opportunity for the
man of moderate means who needs
a large house.
S2,500
Another one of 7 rooms,
t')<0>'iJ/\i> also on nice big lot. Both
of these houses have bathrooms
and water, sewer, gas and electric
light.
cDoIDuxibiiJ^iMl Si (CcD.
-U' rUuN'lI'ENCE BLl'G
Grand 326. Mel. 193.
8-ROOM TIOT'SE ON EAST 3RD
ST. NEAR 8TH AVENI'E. HOT
WATER HEAT. GAS AND
ELECTRIC LKHIT; HARDWOOD
FINISH IMiWNSTAlRS; HARD-
WOOD FLOOR.s IN .\LL ROOMS.
SCNNY, WELL - ARRANGED
HOl'SE. CEMENT SIDEWALK
AROCND HOUSE. 2 ClARAGES;
LOT 3:Hx140. get PR1«^E ON
THIS. WILL CONSIDEi: VA-
CANT LOT AS PART OF PUR-
CHASE PRICE.
WM. C. SARGENT, Inc.,
I'ROVIDENCE BLDG.
LOANS AND INSURANCE.
A 4=YEAR=0LD
ENTIRELY MODERN
6-ROOM HOUSE
A house that today couldn't be dupli-
cated under $5,000 is being offered at
only $4,600 on a reasonable cash pay-
ment; the balance can be paid at $35
per month. House is pleasantly laid
out, has oak finish downstairs and
white enamel upstairs; fine large
basement with economical hot water
heating plant; has had the best of
care and is in e.xcelleni condition; lo-
cated on dandy 35x100 ft. lot on paved
street and car line, near 11th ave. e.
Dofiiuith Realty Compaimy
608 Eirst National Bank Bldg.
Mel. 16ai. Grand 1H95-D.
SPLENDID OFFER!
WEST END
VERY ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM
HOUSE NEAR 40TH AVE. W.
AND 4TH ST. HAS HEATING
I'LA.NT AND ALL MODERN
CONVENIE.NCES, 4 ROOMS
DOWN ANI> 3 ROOMS AND
BATH UPSTAIRS. ALL IN
FIBS T-C L ASS CONDITION.
QUICK SAL£ I'RICE $3.86o.
P. George Hanson (& Son,
1815 W. Superior st.
Melrose 680 Lincoln 383.
If Yoaa Want a Home
Call, write or telephone at our
office and we will select the
hous>- to suit your need from our
long list always on hand.
p^'^' AM© '^^"ifv
BlMViSTIMllllMT Agg'lJsJ
201 MANHATTAN BLDG.
Melro«e 16fi9. Grand »04.
ONLY $500 CASH
And $10 per month including all in-
terest will buy- a modern 6-room
home, stone foundation; hardwood
lloors; hot water heat; fine lot 50x
140 feet on PAVE1> STREET. .NEAR
lOTH AVE. E. Price only $4,000—
lot alone being worth at least $2,000,
Just phone, call on or write
N.J.
714
Phoneg
CO.,
Providence Bldg.
Mel. 848. Grand 847.
CENTRAL EAST END
Wel8 Built Modern Home
Large dining room and living room,
good sized kitchen. Second floor has
a large double bedroom and two
smaller bedrooms and bath. Third
tloor has good sized heated bedrof>m.
(Jlassed-in porch. Full basemei-.t. Hot
water heat and garage. Street paved,
Pnce $5,250
Little & Nolte Co.,
EXCHA.V.E BLDG. (3-48)
CrOf>D. comfortable 7-room house;
water, lights, cellar, lot 60x140; barn
10x14. Price $1,700: $60o cash. Cor-
ner 63rd a\e. w. and Wadena »t.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(Comtiaaed.)
=$7,8(0)©=
EAST E.N'iD HOMl
Six-year old property near 20th ave.
e.. in that attractive residence district
above 4th St., which there is so great
an interest in. Highly improved with
pavement in and paid for. concrete
walks, boulevard, well kept lawn, fine
concrete driveway to a mo<lern attrac-
tive garage worth about $1,000 in it-
self. The home has glassed-in front
porch, vestibule and large clothes
closet; large, bright, attractive living
room with large clothes doset; dining
room with beamed ceiling; pantry,
kitchen; 3 large bedrooms and sleep-
ing porch about 9 by 18 ft. in size.
There are so f»w properties of this
character available at the present
time that It will be necessary for you
to get in touch with us imm^diatelv.
<^>ur instructions are to dispos.' (,f the
property at once.
KENNETH S. CANT CO.,
FIR.-;T NATIO.NAL BANK BLDG.
==$4,2
WEST END
Home of seven rooms. NE.VR 27TH
AVE. W. — four bed rooms; hot
^'ater heat; stone foundation; goo I
lot; inoproved street; tine garage;
O.NLV $500 CASH and $40 per month
including all interest.
Just jihone call on or write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 Providence BMg.
Phones, Mel. 848; Grand R47.
BY OWNER, new 6-room modern
house at Woodland, good lo< ation,
large lot: a bargain for quick sa-le.
Hem. 2615.
r-RooM HOUSE, modern except heat,
also large garage. Inquire at 2720
W. 2nd st
__IUDTS_FOR^^AL£
NF:VV DULUTH LOT; must be sold
immediately; graded street, cement
sidewalk, improvements in street,
level, surrounded by nice homes. Ix-
scription; Lot 6. block 8. Smith's ad-
dition to New l»uluth. First division;
location: 97th ave. w. between Mc-
Cuen and Hurd streets. I'riced to
sell at $250. This lot is within easy
walking distance from steel plant and
is in a rapidlv growing locality. Ad-
dress owner. D 814, Herald.
WE ARE OFP'ERING AT 25 PER CENT
BELOW market value 2 lots on Wood-
land ave.. 2 corner lots on car line in
Lakeside.
Mutual Realty Co.
Mel. 3045. 618 Providence Bld«.
SEP: US P'OR A GOOD SPOT to build.
We have lots for sale for every pur-
pose; for sale f..r what they are
worth, and some special bargains.
OSCAR SANDBECK & CO.
18 N. FIFTH AVE. W. '
50X140-FT. LOT for sale by owner,
cement walk, sewer, water, gas, 41st
ave. e. and McCullough st. ; $200 cash
or 3rd Liberty bonds, balance $12
monthly. Holt. 13 E. 7th St., Duluth,
Minn.
$200 IN LIBERTY BONDS takes my
equity in lot 10 blk 10, Gary, Duluth;
must sell soon. J. F. Melom. Dalton,
Minn.
L. A. LARSEN CO.. 213-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg., sell choice building lots
in central location. Apply for maps.
CORNER LOT tor sale. 40th ave. w.
and 5ih st; gcud for business. Call
225 W 4th -• urstah-^
ACRE TRACTS
WlLl. TAKE LlBEitTy BONl)S at par
as payment on 10 acres fruit land in
Lower Michigan; dry, level, cleared,
flowijig well. $300. G. Kiebe, owner,
Superior. Wis.
NEW 4- ROOM HOUSE on 3 acres of
land, about 1 mile from Woodland
car line, for only $1,776; $250 cash
down. $22 per month. Write O 91.
Herald.
TWO ACRliS under cultivation. 8
blocks from car line, fronting fine
boulevard, tor $700. $2o cash down,
$12 per month. Write Q 89. Herald
T\V<» ACRES OF LAND, fronting fine
auto road, near Woodland car line
for only $365; $10 cash down, $7 per
month. Write Q I'O Herald.
2^/2 ACRES for sale in William
Prindle's Morningslde tract. level,
rich soil. Write Mrs. E. C. Solem. 69t6
Grand ave.. West Duluth.
TWO-ROOM HOUSE on 2 acres of land
at Woodland for $1,075; $125 cash
down. $15 p.T month. Write p •»"
Herald
FARM LANDS
160-acre farm in Beltrami county. 6
miles from the railroad station and
town and on good traveled road; 50
acres of this is cleared and the balance
is brush and light timber. The land
lies beautifully, and a government
drainage ditch runs through the pro»>-
erty. P'ullowlng are some of the im-
provements on this farm:
House 22 by 22 feet. 4 rooms down-
stairs and 1 in attic.
Cellar under house. 16 by 16 feet.
200 bushels of potatoes jn cellar.
H- Tihouse, 10 by 20 feet.
.*^taLile for 6 head of stock.
Shed, 8 by 8 feet.
Two wells, one outside and cwie inside
house, galvanized iron casing
Two cows (milk).
Three yearling calves.
Two spring calves.
One heifer.
One team of work horses.
Two hogs.
Three ducks.
New farm wagon.
• iasoiine engine.
Sawmill outtit.
General farm tools.
60 pounds timothy seed.
None of the buUdingis on the
is over 3 years old. This farm w
sold at a genuine t>argain. The
only $2,860. and part of thi.«
5
IS
place
ill be
price
- . _ . . is a
government mortgage at 5 per cent
which has 36 years to run. We are
prepared to offer very liberal terms to
any purchaser. Call
once. Cole or Cal. 600.
and
Us at
Duffy & Deming, Inc.,
311 CENTRAL AVENUE.
CUT-OVER LANDS
18. "00 acres in I>ake county. $6 per acre.
4.000 acres in Lake <ounty, $3 per acre!
16.000 acres in Ontario, $6 per acre.
Also some small pieces suitable for
liunting or flahing loderes.
ALEX McBEAN,
406 Columl'iH Bldg.. Duluth. Minn.
FRUIT LANDS
IN SUNNY .«^oCTHERN fiREGON.
6. 10. 16. 20 acres on easy payment
plan, on main line of S. P. railway, on
Pacific highway; best of soil; schools,
water electric light, phone and all
conveniences of a large city. For par-
ticulars call oil sales manager,
J. W. NEE, Lenox hotel. Duluth. Minn
OR OSCAR SANDBECK & Co..
18 North Fifth Ave. W.
CHOICE HAY MEADOW AND TIM-
BER LANDS for sale, close to I'uluih;
land at wholesale.
L. A. LARSEN COMPANY,
213- 1 4-15 Providence bldg.
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS bourht
and sold. John Crosby, 306 I'alladlo
ADDmOH. WANTS
PMESMMD25
FARM LANDS
Someone Has to Raise
Everything You Eat
THEY MAKE WHAT YOf LOSE I.N
HIGH FOOD I'RICES.
GET STARTED AT FARMI.NG NOW
WHEN YOU CAN SELL VoUU PROD-
UCTS TO SUCH ADVANTAGE. LET
US HELP YOU SELECT YOl'R FARM
HOME FROM OUR lOO.uOO-ACRE
HOLDIN'JS. LIBERAL TERMS AND
LOW PRICES DIRECT TO SETTLERS.
CALL OR WRITE FOR
FULL INFORMATION.
MAPS AND
Land Departmient,
-THE-
DULUTH
RANGE RAILROAD
100-110 WuLVlN BUILDING,
DULUTH. MINN.
Partly Improved Farm
On the Cuyuna range, containing 101
acres; 6 acres under cultivation, 20
acres fenced, 60 acres covered with
pine timber; located In good farming
district, 7 miles from creamery and
good market; good roads; for sale at
$20 per acre; about $500 cash, balance
to be paid on time; one-half mineral
lights re.-^erved.
Call Melrose 6318
or write Flat A.
Duluth.
12 >^ N. 20lh ave. w.
80 ACRES on good road in Carlton
county, close to town; 6 acres cleared,
balance easily cleared; buildings
burned; $14 per acre. For terms see
or write
Oscar Saodbeck & Co.,
18 N. I-'IFTH AVE. W.
80 ACRES, on main road. In Hubbert
county, on Great Northern and Soo
Line station, farm is 4 ^.i miles from
town, Cass Lake, 26 acres improved,
brown loam soil, young poplar birch
and oak, sale cheap. R. Clement, 41U
E. Michigan St., Duluth, Minn.
80 ACRES adjoining Cromwell, Minn.;
a few acres under cultivation; partly
fenced and other improvements; 20
acres hay meadow; $20 per acre.
Oscar Sar.Gbeck & Cg.,
18 N. FIFTH AVE. •"'
IF YOU WANT TO FARM, get Into the
Wrenshall district, where the best
land is, and where farming pays. Im-
proved and unimproved farms for
sale. Guaranty Farm Land Co., 416
Lyceum bldg.
I WOULLi like to rent a stockfarm near
some town; not less than 200 acres;
experienced farmer and wife; also all
other needed help. Write Jerry Auger,
1531 W. Michigan st.
40 ACRES for sale. 3 miles from Mun-
ger; high, easily chared; $700. $160
cash. E. E. Helland. 101 3»th ave. w.,
Duluth.
TEN-ACRE TRUCK GARDEN for sale,
ready for business; all improvements
made. Ask Duluth Floral Co.
CASH PAID for i ut-over lands in St.
Louis county. C. W. Elston, 1901
W. Superior st., Duluth.
Garden lands at Woodland, easy terms.
Greysolon Farms Co.. 601 Sellwood.
I BUY and sell lands and timber. Geo.
RupUy Sn:' Torr.-y bldg
^_^_^WINERAL LANDS^ ^~"
160 ACRES fot sale at "Sh^rwood.
Minn.. 2 milles from Kenny mine.
Write Mrs. E. C. Solem, 6S36 Grand
ave.. West Duluth.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
exchange:
8-room house with bath; large lot;
$5,000; Lester Park; will consider good
land in trade.
152 acres. », mile from station — dandy
small lake one side and river on other
side land; $3,000; will consider trade
for house or duplex. What have you
to offer?
Grand ave. business property with good
store; $5,000; no mortgage; owner will
consider trade for duplex or flat and
pay difference in cash.
7-room house. E. "Jth st. car line. 50-
foot lot, with cash payment; consider
lot or auto in exchange.
7-room and bath, new stone basement,
fireplace and garage plastered. 155
feet on W. 3rd St.; $5,000, with good
cash payment; will accept lot part
payment in trade, or will sell less
ground with house.
160 acres, Aitkin county, best kind of
land; $16 an acre; will put in $2,300
or more in trade for house and lot
that is priced right.
7-room house, modern, very best loca-
tion, on corner, garage; will consider
trade for 40 or 80 acres land.
See us before you buy or sell. We can
do you good.
R. R. FORWARD CO.
508 PROVIDENCE BLDG.
Mel. 2. Night Phone, Cal. 1'94-W.
LAND FOR LOTS
I have a dandy, well laying 80-acre
tract of good farm land, easilv cleared,
located (lose to Round lake, good
Ashing, boating and bathing. Town-
site platted on adjoining 40 acres.
Will trade for building lots in Du-
luth, not particular as to location.
What have you to offer. See Smith at
Fairmount Sales Co.,
316 Providence bldg..
Phone Hem. 198 after 7 o'clock.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST LIST OF
city and farm properties for exchange.
What have you to trade? I'hone, call
or write Walter Thomas Sales Co..
Room 203. 2032 W. Sup, st. Mel. 9608.
TRAi'f^ your vacant and idle lots or
land for a home. I can show you real
bargains. See
LONERGAN.
609 Providence Bldg
WILL EXCHANGE for a small house
In Duluth 160 acres of good farming
land fifty miles south of Duluth. some
meadow and good timber. Address
226 4th ave. w.
WHAT HAVE TOU IN SMALL houses
to trade for other good Investments.
Call 106 Sherman bldg.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WoTxD'^BuT'"TmaT^^
must be in good location and modern.
Give full details in first letter. Writ*
S 817. Herald.
1 WANT TO BUY C or 6-room modern
home, near car and desirable location
%Vrlto P 112. Herald.
WANTED TO BUT cheap from owner,
house from $1,500 to $2,500. Write V
, 801. Hvrald.
w
it
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE SOLD
4 Homes
2 Duplexes
IN THE LA.'^T FEW DAYS.
IF YOU WANT T' > Si;U..
PHONE. WRITE OR CALL ON US
AT ONCE.
No Jo Upham COo
THE HOME .-;rLCIALISTS.
714 I'ROVIDE.NCE BUILDING.
I'hones — Melrose 848; Grand 847.
DO YOU WANT T< » SELL?
We have several customers for home.';
of $2,500 and less.
Three for homes (modern) up to $3,600
and two cash buyers for fully modern
homes that will pay up to $5,000.
We also want improved farms and
farm land — have buyers for forties,
eighties and 160-acre farms; give low-
est prices in first letter.
THOMAS SALES CO.
PHONE, CAl.L OR WRITE
2032 WF:ST superior ST.
Duluth. Minn., Room 203.
I'hone Melrose 960S.
Evening Phone, 4889 Melrose.
WANTED
Strictly Modern
to-date 6-rooinni House
east of 13th ave. Will pay cash. Write
Y 826 Herald
Giving location, size of lot, etc.
WE NEED M0I:E VACANT LOTS and
a few modern cottages and bunga-
lows. Have many orders to fill. See
or write uscar Sandbeck & Co., 18 N.
Fifth ave. w.
LAKESIDE MODERN 6 OR 7-ROOM
house, near car line, hot water heat
From owner. Write B 816. Herald.
WA.NTED — Prom 40 to 10,000 acres,
low price, cut-over land. Northern
Realty Co.. Duluth. Minn.
WANTED TO BUY. from owner, mod-
ern house on east hillside. Hem. 2972.
LOT W" ANTED, reasonable; must be
bargain. Hem, 1905
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A GOOD REAL ESTATE BUSI-
NE.«:S WISHES TO MOVE IN
WITH S«)ME ONE ELSE WITH
BIG QUARTERS. WRITE Q
114 HERALD.
$800 CASH will enable right woman
to step into profitable established
business; present owner will retain
part of space and d-vote time to
another branch of business; this is
really a wonderful oppoiiunity for
some young lady. Address o 28
Herald.
SICKNESS in family compels me to
sell my pool hall, barber shop, cigar
stand, 8 Babcock tables, 4 while en-
amel chair5, plate glass mirror, set in
while marble, shine pallor, marble. 3
plate glass showcases and other fix-
tures to match. 30 East Superior st.
MEAT MARKET in heart of Duluth;
good equipment; doing big business.
Price $800; also grocery and meat
market in West Duluth, established i
20 years, with fixtures and full stock,
$2,500: stock can be reduced $1,000
if desired. Address O 31, Herald.
FOR SALE OR TRADE— Complete
candy shop outfit, including marble
soda fountain. tables, chairs, ice
cream and candy-making machines;
everything complete; suitable for citv
of 6.000 to 10,000 people; a bargain
Pierce Bleweit, Jamestown. N. D.
BLACKSMITH SHOP for sale cheap,
with modern machinery and tools:
welding plant; only shop in town and
big territory; also six-room living
house; reason for selling, going to
Norway. H. Kvenild, Shelly, Minn.
W I LL rent" OR SELL MY 3 -CHAIR
BARBER SHOP; everything up-to-
date; also in rear of shop, 1 have a
cozy 6-room modern flat; steam heat.
For information call Mel. 4760.
ROOMING HOUSE; down town; 12
rooms, all filled; nicely furnished:
very reasonable cash only; leaving
city reason for selling. Write V 846
Herald.
26c BRINGS YOU new Minnesota map.
showing auto roads, etc., list $3 acre
land. .Northern Realty Co.. iJuluth.
CONFECTIONERY STORE for sale,
stock and fixtures. 276 S. 1st ave. e.
Call Grand 127-D.
fViR SALE — Complete left-hand band
mill and l.ith mill. Write Agnew Bros.,
Prosit. Minn.
4 MONTHS' BUSINESS COLLEXIE
course for sale very reasonable. Call
Hem. 1527.
HOTF:l for sale on Superior street.
Write X 740, Herald.
UP-TO-DATE HAIR SHr)P for sale.
Write T 794. Herald
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Our offer to lend up to 65 per cent
of the value of modern homes applies
to houses in course of construction as
well as those already built.
F. 1. Salter Company.
303 LO.NSDALE BLDG.
MONEY TO LOAN on farm lands and
city property. Any amount; no delay;
immediate answer: liberal contract.
William C. Sargent. 102 Providence
bldg.
MONEY Tt> LOAN — Any amount, any
time; quick service; building loans a
specialty, 6, 6 *t and 6 per cent. Ci>oley
& Underbill. 209-10-11 Exchange bldg.
WE LOAN MONEY on farm and city
property and buy real estate contracts,
mortgages and notes. Northern Title
Co.. 612 First National Bank bldg.
L. A. LARSEN CO.. 21$- 14-15 Provi-
dence bldg.. 4th ave. w. and Superior
St.. will loan at lowest rates over $300
on land. lots, buildings.
Money at Lowest Rates.
Any Amount; Ni> Delav.
Little & Nolte Co.. Exchange Bldg.
MONEY TO LOA.N — Henewals. building
loans, mortgages bought and sold.
L. U. Young. 319 Providence bldg.
MO.NEY ON HAND for improved city
property; lowest rates; no delay.
Field-Frey Co., 204 Exchange bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN, FARM and TIMBER
LANDS. JOHN CROSBY, 3o5 Palladio.
FARM LOANS — Farm insurance and
lands. Geo H. Eb'^rl, 316 Torrey bldg
MONEY TO LOAN — Anv amount. Ben-
jamin F Schweiger. i;»32 W Sup. st.
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED TO BORROW Jl.tiOO
O.N 6-ROOM ALL MoDER.N
HOUSE AT 6 PER CE.VT FOR
THREE OR FIVE YEARS.
WRITE g 116 HERALD.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
LOANS on watches, diamonds, firearms,
furs; all goods of value; $1.00 to
$1,000. The Keystone Loan Co., 22 W.
Superior st. Eciuipped and nian;i{.eci
like a bank, liceuficJ and bonded.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
LOANS
ON PLAIN NOTE
Repay Monthly
Tr) RESIDENTS OF DULUTH,
SUPERIOR AND VICINITY.
NOT NECESSARY TO MORT-
GA-'-E I-T'llNlTURE OR ASSIGN
WAGE.'i.
IF YOl" AP.P: EMPLOYED
AND NEED MONEY. IT WILL
I'AY V< 'U TO .SLF: C^ r.EFORE
CLUSINO DEAL ELSEWHERE.
SECRET SOCIETIES
7^
rALanNE lodob.
NO. 79. 1. r. A X
■nt and third Maa-
Jth, 730 P. H. .Nest
. «MdaI, lUrtd 16, 1919. W«k—
dccrw. WUliaa E. QUI, ■Mtcr;
I G. Tvmumud, leereUiy.
A
•on, aftretuy.
If yoy are paying
rates to aoy other corTS=
pany, bring yoiir receipts
tc UE. We will advance
yoLi r.":.c!ni5y at cime-half
their rate.
RETAIN YOUR LIBERTY B<1NDS.
WE WILL ADVANCE MONEY oN
THEM AT CURRENT RATES.
$0.90 monthly pays a $ lo loan.
$1 75 monthly pays a,^ 25 loan.
$4.00 monthly pays a $ 50 loan.
$7.75 monthly pays a $100 loan.
Weekly payments if d'-sired.
QoHck? Qotet! Private'.
RELIANCE LOAN CO.
20! Palladio Bldg.,
Second Floor, Easy Stairs
Corner Fourth Ave. W. and Superior St.
HOURS. 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
DON'T LOSE TIME FROM WORK.
OPEN "WED.N'ESDAY AND SATUR-
DAY EVENINUS FOR YOUR CON-
VENIENCE.
Melrose 748. Grand 72B.
IONIC UMMX, NO. U6, A. r. ft A. M.~
Brsalv meeUncs Kcood aad fovtta Moadan
of e«di BMtti st 1:30. Next nKetiac,
Marcti 10. 1919. Wtrt— Pint (kcrw.
Gtmti L. HaixrsTe, muter; Burr PorUr,
•Pfrelar)'.
K£Y8T0.NE CHAPTER. NO, 20. B. A. M.—
Stated ponToratlon seroDd «nd fourtti Tm»-
d»y CTenints txeb bbhiUi at 730. Not
mertmc. Mardi 11. Wort—M M detree.
CraastOD F. Almj, H. P.; Sf%icu U Wil-
hLLlTH COINCIL, .NO 6, H. * S M —
Static fonvoc-ation Uilnl WedMsday of paco
monUi at ~ 20 oVloek. .Nfit mtfUnj,
March li^, l^iiy Work— Regular bosia«s
Aleiaudfr C. Wood, T. 1. M.; Jolio T. L*
Vaqui-. »rr'U;y.
OlLtTH COMMANDfRY. NO. IS. K. T —
Stated ronclavt ni^; Tuesday farh month at
7.30 ociodi. Next cunclaTe special
Marrti 12. 3:.10 I-, ic. Ittd Cn)s.s anii
Tenipl- digrefs. Suppr 630. John Smith
£^nimar,(lcr; N. H \Vii.<»r!, r rordiT.
Si OTtTsH KITt — RtGLLAK MKLTIMI
• V'Tj TU-jT^'Zii veiling. 7:30 i>. K. Seit
m-t.ni; Minh 6, lyii). Work— Taeulj-
tKir. U'gn*-. Burr Porter, Si-c.
ZE.NITH CHAJTF.K. .NO. 25, OBItEE OK
Kasti-rn Star. R.cular aiettincs awund aud
:ourth Kndav even.ugs each moatt ai 7.30.
Vfil meetine March 14, iai9. Special
m-fling. inilulion at 3.30 i>. m. ; piccie
supl>pr at 6 cdock; regular busine* at 7:30
. bailuUnt and iniUalion. Kraucu K. McLthaiH,
11.: t'lla K. (Jiarhart, secrvtan-.
SUZP.Kll SHKINE. NO. 1, ORDFB OF THE
Uiiii, rfhnn:- of Jcrusaivzj — Kecuiar Miti-
nr- lung Apnl 0. BiUlotme and iuiUation.
HxT.i Hooter. W. 11. P.; ttu Trtriranua.
LOANS
plain'n'ote
FOR SALARIED PEOPLE.
LADIES OR GENTLEMEN.
No Security
No llodorser
PRIVATE OFFICES.
PROMPT SERVICE.
CONFIDENTIAL DEALINGS.
NO UNNECESSARY DELAY'.
Fourteen years of service at the same
stand should be eiiuUBh guarantee that
our dealings are satisfactory.
10.76 weekly pays a $20.00 loan.
$1 00 we'rkly pays a $30. ou loan.
ji.26 weekly pays a $40.00 loan.
$1.60 weekly pays a $60.00 loan.
DULUTfi FINANCE CO.,
301 PALLADIO ELDG.
TSuErd Floor.
Office Hours: Ji a- nri. lo 6:30 p. m.;
Wednesday and Saturday to !• p. m.
LKUU LOIKit, .NO. 198, A. F. A A M.
M-ets at *est Duluth, first and third
>i t^Df tidays of tarb njohth at 7iK) p. m.
N«-il nif uc«. March j. Work— Third dc-
£1^. C. A. Comfort, master; A. l>uii-
. :-'ao, g-enUir}'.
ULtTH CHAPTI;K, .no. 59, B. A M~
niefU at Wi-st Ihiluth, ttrst and Uxiti
Thursdays of each month at 7i!u p. m.
Next meeting. March 6. Wort— P M A
.M. E. M. dcfree. A. L. Ledin. K. P.; A.
liunlea>7, secretary.
IClC'Ult CUAPTliK, NO oC, 0. E. 8..
WVat huluth. kefular meeting, first aod
third Tuisdajs o: each moath. 7:30 p. m.,
t-tiarp. S-rxt meeung, March 4; r;uiar
uuiim-ss and mluatiou. Maud<- McMaiiui
W. M.; Bertha Kaiiuall, Sec.. Mrl l2o4.'
IAKi:siDE LOiillE. NO. 281. A. F. * A.
M — Meet* flrsl and third Moudays of each
nifnlh at S o clock In Munnic hail. Forty-
fifth avenut east naa Kotjinsou slritt Next
nireuiig March 17, 7:30. W. K McLcs-
liaii, W. M.; C. Z. Drisoach, S«.
We Are the
YOUNGEST LOAN FIRM
In DulMtlhi
We cannot be the oldest, but we are
going to be the LARGEST and BEST,
because we offer the LOWE.^T RATES.
EASIEST PAYME.NTS. QriCKE.ST
SERVlf^E, REST TREATMENT, FAlli-
EST DE.VLINGS, NEWEST METHODS,
NEWEST I'LAN.S.
You can get a loan of $10. $15, $50.
$100, or any amount you need, and your
security, whether it be SALARY, furni-
ture, a piano, horses or other personal
property, remains at your home.
Pay us bark in the easiest way that
suits you. either weekly or monthly,
and we leave it to you to fix the size
payments that fit your income.
If you wint a loan, call at our office.
or write or telephone us your name and
address, and you will gel the money in
a hurry.
Employes* Loan Society,
4(.a-40:: providence pldg.,
Corner Fourth Ave. W.
Melrose 9306. Grand 1130.
Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings to 8 o'clock.
If Yoiui Need
Money
Borrow as cheaply m possible.
We have advunct d rimrf- than
$250,000
lo re.sidents of Duluiti in the
past six yt-ars at reasonable
rates. Why pay more?
LOANS ON LIRERTY BONDS AT G ^ i
interest per annum.
Dulicth Reniedial
Loam Associatioo
4'] FIK.><T .VAT. 1:ANK BLI";
IF yrT'i .\ir.<T .^ELL Vi.)L"}i
LIBERTY BOND
THEN DEAL WITH AN OLD.
RELIABLE <". )NCERN.
WE PAY SPOT CASH
Bring your Liberty Bonds or bond re
ceip'ts to us. We pay spot ash.
H.A.WmE ^ Co,
205
^dizTig,
SECOND FLOUR. E.ASV STAIltii.
Corner 4th Ave. W. and Superior St.
Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays. 9 to 1.
Note — Out-of-town parties send bonds
by Registered Mail. Check returned
same day.
LAKtSlIiK ClUPTUl. NO Z2ij. 0. K. S
Mfcts 1!, Ma.-.onic hail. Korty-fifth a»enu«
f-ast and Kobinsoh street, flrsl and third
i\ •diicsuays each month at Ji p. m.
.Ntit mretiiig, M^ih .'). Inllialioii and
Uaiioliflg. larrif UtatbcoU-, W. M. ;
lMir,i J. l>ncab«ch, Sk.-c., phoui, Lake-
TRINITY IMltdt, NO. 282, A. F. k A. M.
•Vletl- r.rsl aod third Moi,aays at k ociodi
IL Woodniaii hall. 'fw^-iiU Crst attnut »«»l.
.S-\: mr-UhC, Slieciai. hnaay, March 7,
VjVj. Work — hiTbl dtgrev. Gruvu I. Slcr-
I1114;, \\. M.; Aiel W. KrickaoD, secretary,
_*.'lt> Wist superior street.
A. 0. L. W.— UliEUTY IJauOK. .NO. 105.
meet wrery Thursday fTening at b P. m.
Miccabet ball, '^i Lake avtnu.; north.
Visiliug members »tlcumi-. 0 C Tt-ppea,
.M. W.; J. A. Lubansky, Iki. ; 0. J. Mur-
■ Ad, hnautiiT, :;17 Last fifth sUeet.
'/^ A. 0. t. W.— ULLLTU LODGt, NO. 10.—
~ ' .M-ils at Axa hall, the acccud and fuurtil
iucsday evenings of each muhth. Neit
.•iireling March 11. Visitors welcome. W.
J. Stephens, M. W. ; ,N. K. Uann, recorder;
L. i^ . lieiicr, hhiuaer, reaid^'iioe jub bec-
ODo aiCLuc east.
ULLLTU LOUGK, No. 'Oi, I. 0. 0. K.—
'.m West Kupenor street, tntrd SuOf. Mel.
i..it)y. Metis c«er) !• rlday evening at 7 :30
i. m. Null nieUhg March 7, 1»19. No degree worli.
Cart, party for KiUcca s aud friends. W. A. kask, N.
G., Uraud lOiS-^, iti*tDe CouheW. rvcording secretary.
Calumet i)2A.
^,^^02^5^ ( t.NTUAL LI.NK LOhGt. NO. 175, 1. 0.
^^f^-^^j u. J-., coruer o' i Uth a*euuL- west and
^^ruurth streit. Odil l^eUoBs leniplc. Meetl
e»cry W'eduesda}-, b P. m. .Vxt meeting, March 5.
VSufh — toiiumut ii,aiat(>r> degn^-. Aii Odd Kellows
Welcome. Joiiu Olsoii, N. G., Grand .l^'JA A. Jaiiie:!
Kimjiioii. reiurding se<T»'tar>. pboue, Mel. 23!yl.
.srttL CENTKB LOl>GK, NO. -Ml, I. 0. 0.
—Meets etery Mondaj cTening at b p. m.,
ighborluxid club, .Morgan Park. .Next
mefruiii iiu;iil, March 10. Work — Confemiit of initiatory
degree. VisiUug brolhen al»Jiys wclccmv. Jatm- \ates,
, N. G. ; I». G. M;tcheil, Kec. Sec. Pouglass llltj W.
DILITU KNC.VMl'ME.NT, NO. St, i. 0. 0.
K. — Meets the second and fourtu Thursday!
al Axa ball, 'J21 Weat Superior street.
.M'lrosi- 13tiy. .Vil meeUng March 13,
lyiy. Work — Koyai purple degree and re-
t! ;ii.ii:c^,L-. i- . W. Gu&lafsoD, t. K. ; G. H. Glas:,, scribe.
MAJESTIC RKBEKAU 1>01>GK, NO. <0. I.
0. 0. K--iCgiilar meetings first and third
Thursdays u! eacb month. 8 P m.. 221
West Superior street Neil meeting March
'J), lyiy. Work— K-gular business. Mri.
.Man .Macl'arlane, N. G. Mabel Simouaua,
3- rrelar)'.
TioUTH STAE LODGE. NO. 35, K. OK P.—
.'^lilh floor. IVmple building, Bupenor street
.;r]d S-.cond a»euuc east Meelo every Tu«»-
(iiy erening, S p. m. Next m'^Ung March
11. S. L. Pien-e, t. C. 234 tail KounJi
strett, George L. beUrl, K. K. b.. Ilia
Last filth Elre«:l; Burl A. Ko»e, M. F., :iOi Kioit .Na-
tioual Bank Bldg^
ZE.NITH CAMP, NO. 5. WOOD.MEN OF
th'' World — MeeL. on secocd and fourth
Iriday of each month al Fori'si'-r hall,
2i^ West Eirsl .-trert. -Next meeting,
March 14, I'Jiy. J. H. LariiiD. 321
SixUeth avenue ca.vt, Lalfeside 23- J.
hlLlTn HOME.STLAh, NO. 3131. BKOTH-
iTUood of .^mt-nran \eomen — Mei'.s every
^rst and third Tuesday of each month at 8
. clock sharp iii Lam.'U Temple, 12 Eaat
.-jpenor slreetn upstairs. Frank Lt. Gra-
> lit, foreman; J. J. Palmer, correspoLdont,
cfd .. i„» drug store, llSili West Third street. Mel.
37i>'j, LiDcolij 511^.
.M W. A. IMPEKIAL LAMP. NO 220C—
Meets at KoresUr ball, Kourtn avenu', west
dUii Kiflh su-iet. seond and fourth Tucadayi
of eacb month. George Porter, consul; Kob-
■II BapkiD, clerti, j'J^ ManhatLac bidg.
(IAN STEWART, NO. 50, 0. S. C— MECTS
I first and third Wednesdays of each montli
jiat 8 p. m., L. 0, F. ball, corntr Foiirth
a»enue west and First istreet. .V^it meeUng
March 19. J. P. Mchonald. chief; L. C.
^ , _,' Chalmers, secretary; John McMurchy, flnan-
rul se<-r*lar). j4 Winthrop buildine.
OKUEE OF OWLS, ULXLTH NEST,
No. 1200 — Me<-tiugs »^• held etery
Wednesday eTeciug at Owls' hall. 418
W'-:st Superior street, aecood floor.
Jwdph E. Fe*ks. •ecrHary. olC Sec-
ond avLXUt east.
MOiiKRN BROTflERllOOIi Of AMEKICA—
Imluih Central Lodg-, No. 450. M. B. A.,
meet* first and third Tuesdays at 418 Welt
Superior street. Charles V. Hanson. «ec«-
tarv- 501 West Fiftn street. Zcnitb pboue
No. "iill-V Grand; Mel. 8824. l>r. Wm,
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
Bring your Liberty Ronds or Bond
receipts to us. We pay spot cash.
Quick! Quiet X Private!
Liberty Bond Buyers Co.,
H Konkler pniwent. Grand W* V . Mel. 3606. Mn.
d! K. Uudiy. tfvasurer, 2132 w;^ Third St. Lincoln 6!^.
PILITII TEMPLE, NO. 186, CAMELS 0?
the World— Meets erery Thursday eveninc at
^ oclocli- fharp, at Camels hall, 12
Kift Superior sUi-et. W. U. Konkler, ruler.
Meirose 3WD; MarUn Johnion. ssfcrvtary,
Melrose 3^'ti, Grand 1588. Tenpie pbooc.
' Grai,!. iajj Y.
403 1'R<1V1DENCE BLDG., 4th floor,
332 W. Superior St.. cor. 4lh ave. w.
Out-of-town parties send
bonds by registered mail.
Money returned same day bonds arrive,
9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 10 12.
NOTE
\^ l««JNfM5 fj
^ -ft/
N. A. B. E.. DULLTn. NO. 3 —
Kegular meetings first and tbird Fri-
days of each month. 201 Gleoco*
building. Next meeting. Man-h 7.
I>e<turc on pumps. J. (I. Adams,
presirtcnl; A. La Budde, secreluy,
931 E. Tbird rtreet.
Ea
ii.«i
LIBERTY BONDS "^
JBouglhit aod Szld far Cash
AMERICAN SKOURITY CO.,
Rear ground floor, opposite elevator,
Palladio building, 4ih ave. w. and
Superior st. United States Govern-
ment Broker's License No. 3220.
T05 SHARES Iron Land Oil (las 6c
Development Co. stock for sale (rep-
resenting 5 former Acme-Texas lots
In Texas field) for $5 per share.
Third dividend. 25c per shaie, payahle
Apiil 1 10 purchaser. Write J 815,
Herald.
SPOT CASH PAID for Liberty bonds.
Keystone Loan Co., 22 W. Superior si
SEE L. ~A. LAKSEN CO.. PrlT^iden^
bldg., for conservative investments.
CAMP JOHN G. McEWEN. NO. 6.
I Dited Spanish War Veterans, mevts
every secona and fourth Wednesday of
each munih in Memorial hall court-
bouK. Visiting Spanish War Vetersni
welcome. Tiiomas W. Gunn, cob-
mander; B. V. Hamlin, adiuunt.
WKsf KILITH 1-OUGE, NO, 147^. \M\KL
Order of Mooae — Meetf flrsl and third Fri-
days ot eacb month at Moose ball. Bam«ey
street and Central avenue. H. J. White,
Sec.. 201 North Fifth "K-cond avenu- » -st
WlirHTll LOl>GE, NO. 5te. LOYAL uRL>EB
cf Moose, metis the first and Uiird Tues-
day of each month ; officj-rs' meeUng tta*
s-rond and fourth Tuesday of eaili month
a; t, Uiii Hrst street; dubrooBU at 31 Lak' a?enu«
north. cir.T. from VJ. noon to 5 p. m., from 7 p. m. t«
n v' a;, v.. A. Satiel, Sec
~ I'lLlTH IdViSioV. NO. ;i'. BK.SEFIT
A'.-oiiatlon of Kailaay Employes, meets
•»er\ se-.-cnd And fourth Tu- sday night
al the Woodman nail. lidi- d<'or en-
iranr;-, Twcnly ftnt avenue west and
Ftrst street, at 8 r m. s'.arp. Next
ui-elini; March U. Earl Kreettian, »'''•-
: retao and freaBurer, Mel. 2566. Wm. H. kucb, 2606
j Wast UciMi sumV.
-♦»-
api.
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LAST EDITION
] THE DULUTH HERAI
VOLUME XXXVI— NO 287
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1919.
% IMAGES
bUs-zlc^i ^ THREE CENTS.
-ai i 'i.
AN GOVERNMENT SUCCEEDS
ESSING BERLIN REVOLT
mm% mm mwm
TAKES BRM Of HAlf HIS AGE
f^r^^ »-♦-♦- ♦-♦-♦r«/-^«r<»r«o«
CAPTbRtu ii)
BE DIECUTED
Troops Now Protecting
Workmen Who Desire to
Return to Labors.
WORLD WAR SMOLDERS WHILE
. THE PFACE CONFERENCE SITS
^ Every Statesman in Europe Is Shaking
> the Grinning Head of Bolsheri>m at
^ His Opponent— How the Ren rurs'
I Soviet Forced League of JSiaiions to
:i the Front.
•J
■"• . .
By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
Labor Federation Recom-
mends That the Strike
Be Called Off.
Minor Fighting Continues
in the Outskirts of
Greater Berlin.
Bas^l, Marf-h^ 8 — German govern ,
mpnt troops have suppressed the re-
volt at Berlin, acconlinff to a dispatch;
tTom that city and now are assltrned;
to the task of protectine workmen
who want to return to their labors.
Spartaraa Priaoners to Die.
London. March 8. — A Kreat number
Spartacans were taken prisoner in the i
fighting in the center of Berlin Friday
•.nd will bo fd-
Ing to an Ex , .:cl»
from Copenhagen.
♦
To Call Off Strike.
Berlin. March T — < By the Associated
Prfsa I — Til'- Keiieral strike in Berlin
will b," . alltd off tonight. The labor
federation at a nxf ting early thi3
evi-ning recomnit-ndod that the work-
men return to work Saturday.
Paris, March 8. — (Special to The
Herald.) — While the Peace conference
Fits the world war .sm-ulders. The
war that threatens is at work. Boun-
daries, dynasties, sphere of intluence.
all these once powerful shibboleths of
state are abandoned now in the great
primitive desires of men for a return
to normal living under just conditions.
Lloyd Georges absence from the
Peace conference, where he is needed
badly, has been to help with the great
problem of food and work at home.
The peaceful social revolution is
working. Mines, transportation and
electric light and po^or for Great
Britain are rapidly under
slate control. But wh. tcland is
going under peac«^ful revoluimn Ku«-
.'^ocial house afire — is neglected.
Cn,^
Captare Poller' llrad<i mu^era.
er
li
c>
at
March 7. — Gt-nnaa gov-
have captured the po-
-; Lit Berlin and have
Alexanderplutz of
to a Berlin di»- 1
pai^ n receiveu iiere. I
Fi;rht';nii has ceased in the center;
of t but continues in the Moa- j
bit - The government troops!
suffefii losses and captured
nianv !•: -• To relieve the garri-
son i.f lb.- police headquartirs. th.-
government troops tunud their heavy
nrtiil.ry against the houses nearby
and three shells bit a hcus© which
was used as i > nt headquarters.
»i-att<-ring the uits In all direc-
tions Gas was us-,i .ffectlvely m the
attack on the strikers, according to
the German <;a2«tte of Berlin.
Mainly Loeal KBica«:en»*B<«-
Lonuon. March 7 —According to a
German wireless dispatch received here
the telegraph and telephone systems
in Berlin are working uninterrupted-
ly but with restrictions. The gas sup-
ply of the city was threatened today
but el'Ctric power stations were under
military protection. The dispatch says
that in the northern part of the city
the fighting consists mainly of local
engab'ements.
— — ♦•
Flame Throwera Fued.
London. March 7. — Des«-ribing the
fighting in Berlin Thursday nisht a
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
comtjany from Copenhagen says that
during the night there were sounds
of heavy detonations of cannon and
explosions. Flame throwers and trench
weapons of all kinds were employed in
the struggle, which was particularly
violent around the police headquarters
which the Spartacans made desperate
efforts to capture. L^te in the eve-
ning government troops under <jen.
I.,uttwit2 reported to number oO.OOO.
entered Berlin and surrounded a great
part of the entire city. It is said.
At a stormy meeting held Thursday
evening the soldiers and workmen's
council decided to extend the strike to
the electric power plants and gas and
water works, It is reported.
The Bolshevists seem to be getting a
rtrmer grip every day upon the terri-
tory under their control. The terror
is no longer required to enforce order,
but the governments of Russia who
are forming a sanitary cordon around
Russia are firmer in their conviction
that they will fight before submitting
to Bolshevism. And evtry week's de-
lay mak'S the certainty of war there
more --nt. ^,_ „
In avlc territory wrath at
the Uau.i.,.3 in increasing. Jugo-
Slavlc acts which would have pro-
voked war two years ago are piling
u.p this -wrath against a day <>f reck-
oning. German intrigue in Russia is
becoming obvious. Ludendorff was
charged by Kurt Eisner before his
as.sassinatlon with directing the Bol-
shevik armies against the govern-
ments around central Russia which
are tr>'1ng feebly to function. For
Germans feel that the great indem-
nity to be assessed against them re-
quires another land for pr»»datory pur-
poses. .«*o th'-y look to Kussia to solve
their bread and food problems, and
as a reflex of this situation, one tlnds
floating into Paris from all the cor-
ner.q of Russia curiously consistent and
confirmatory rumors of a Japanese-
German Bolshevist allian>:e. The ru-
mors h.iVf no basis in fact. Basis for
the ■ is the inevitable logic of
the n which all men see, so
they lie in accordance with their
fears.
Belgium and Holland are verging
upon a brawl, ea«h threatenin;? the
other with P. ' m. Indeed and
so nea^r is the line of anarchy
to elvlli/ -very i In
Europe the g; le-
ton of I •• • . - ii'- V 1 ^:ii at lii.-^ ■'^'I — .fnt.
Italv demands the Saar valley, the au-
tonomy of the German territory west
of the Rhine and all repar-ation for
^v->- -I > mages and costs or she will go
1 .Jt. State soclalisjn must be
f... ...? In England, quotes Lloyd
; Geor. he Tories, or Ensfland will
I go I ist. irt-rmany demands the
I minimum penalty for her ruthless war
I or sh*» will go Bolshevist, and Russia
demands the diplomatic recognition «f
'. her present Bolshevist govemnvnt or
she win set out to conquer the world.
And all for work and food, the most
food for the least w<irk. while the
Peace conference. witivout Lloy;
Geonre to push It or President Wilson
to guide it. warms Its leisurely toes
at the smoldering volcano of world
war.
-♦
The Reportera' Soviet.
Paris. Feb. 14. — (Special to The
Herald.) — The official European atti-
tude toward peace and toward the
problems of peace >> ■= '"-n highly dis-
illusioning to Am in Pans, and
particularly to .-. an newspaper
men, who have seen the situation
somewhat fiom the inside. Yet. as
will be seen below, the situation was
not so bad as it seemed. The Euro-
peans who were disillusioning the
Americans were not a different breed
of people from us. They were acting
under other circumstances than ours.
In the desire for real peace, Europe
has been as sound as America. Euro-
pean popular aspiration has been
Renuinely unselfish. Even the nation-
alism of the man In the street has
(Continued on page 6, third column.)
UKRAJNiAHS STILL
30M3&RD LEMBERQ
1 ,390,000 AMERICANS ACTUALLY
FOUGHT AGAINST 'P HORDES
" THAT NUMBER
PARTICIPATED
PMD HIGH TRIBUTE fOR HIS
PIIRT OF WORK IN GREAT WAR
LIKELY TO BE APPOINTED BRITI' ff
AMBASSADOR TO UNITED ? .
MAURICE MAETERLINCK.
Nice, March 7— 4Bv the Associated
Press.) — Maurice Maeterlinck. Belgian
playwright, seceral days ago married
Rene 1 )ahon. a young woman of Ni<e.
It became known today. Maeterlinck
has lived in Nice for the laat ten years.
The marriage took place at <-'haieau
Neuf-de-Contes, a small village twelve
miles from Nice, with the strictest pri-
vacv. unly four villagers were present
as legal witnesses. it crowns a ro-
mance which commenced eight years
ago. Maeterlinck is 58 years old and
his bride US. Maeterlinck was divorced
from his former wife. Mine. Georgette
Le Blanc, five weeks a«o.
IN FIGHTING
Gon. March Announces
Army Will Not Be Reduced
Below 509.909.
Men Overseas May Now
Enlist in Regular Army
If Desired.
MAJ.-GEN. uur-iriAx-,3.
Washington, March 8.— Tribute to
the work of Maj-Gen. t'xoethais. as di-
rector uf purchase, storage and traffic,
was paid bv Secretary Baker in a let-
ter addressed to Gen. Goetnals on his
retirement to civil life. The secretary
in the letter, made public last night
by the war department, wrote:
"The success of your work is mani-
fest and 1 have no doubt that when
the"historv of this great undertaking
comes to be written, your contribu-
tion to the success of the country in
the war will be an outstanding fea-
ture."
Government Regrets the
Stories Circulated on Riot-
ing at Kinmel Park.
H. A. L. FISHER.
London, March 7. — H. A. L. Fisher,
minister of education, probably will be
appointed British ambassador to Wash- '
ington. according to the Nation.
Herl>ert Albert Laurens Fiaher was
born In London, March 21. 1865. He
received his education at New College,
Oxford, and in I'aris and Goettlngen.
He was a Ix)wp11 lecturer at Harvard
university In 1909, and a member of
the roval commission on the public
services of India from 1912 to 1915. Ifi
1915 he was appointed a member of
the government committee on alleged
German outrages. In 1916 he was
made president of the board of educa-
tion and was given the portfolio of the
ministry of education Jan. 10. 1919,
when Premier Lloyd George reorgan-
ized his cabinet.
1.361,528 Are Demobilized;
Number Ordered Re-
leased, 1,613,500.
Number Killed and Many
Injured at Canadian
Camp.
ONG AMERICANS
Bill Introduced to Abolisii
Commercial Fishing in
Minnesota.
Farmers Opposing Substi-
tution of County forTown-
ship Assessors.
Returned Soldiers Given
Preference in Fire Pro-
tection Service.
St. Paul, Minn., March 8. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Employment for re-
turned soldiers will be afforded and fire
protection service in Northern Minne-
sota forest region will be improved, it ,
is expei'ted, under new state forestry
regulations issued to railroads today |
by William T. <"ox. state forester. i
The regulations provide that prefer- j
ence In railroad fire protection employ- I
ment shall be given to former scddlers.
Instead of cheap labor which has re- 1
suited In the past in employment of i
men who could not speak English.
Gasoline speeders will be more gener- j
ally lis. .1 ti. check reports from sec- (
tion f as well as ordinary pa-
trol i< -^ The new system pro-
vides alf^o for a system of reporting
to district rang»rs.
Forester •"ox said that railroad of-
cials already have indorsed the new
rules and pledged full co-operation.
BRITISH FORCES IN
CONTROL OF CASPIAN
London. March 8. — Naval forces un-
der British command now dominate the
situation in the Caspian sea, according
to official Information secured by Reu-
ter's, Ltd.
British naval forces, originally sent
to checkmate the Bolshevikl, seized
armed .'steamers which now are manned
by Russian crews which marched up
by land from Mesopotamia with a
British force as a nucleus. These
steamers are commanded by British
naval officers.
The original Russian flotilla In the
t'a'jptan. it Is added, consisted of two
gunboats, two dispatch vessels, and
three steamers. These also have just
been taken over by the British-Rus-
sian naval forces.
St Paul, Minn., March 8. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Contending that the
state of Minnesota has not benefited
equitably in the past from the sale of
rough fish under llcens* by private
parties^ Representative Rodenburg, in
a bill introduced in the house this
morning, abolishes and prohibits com-
mercial fishing and provides for the
establishment of state fisheries, to be
operated under the direction of the
state game and fish commission. All
moneys realize<l shall be placed in a
separate fund to be known as the
"state fisherv fund," to be used for
iiaying the expenses of operation.
An appropriation of $1,000 is made
with which to inaugurate the new de-
partment The state has realized during
the last three years, according to the
1 author of the bill, only $131,495 as H-
' cen«e fees from the flaheimen who
I have taken from the state's waters
11.717.771 pounds of rough fish which
they sold, mostly outside the stale,
for the sum or $664,158.
State l-'^wherten.
Opponents of the substitution of
county assessors for township
assessors throughout the state
are conducting an active cam-
paign against the bills for that pur-
pose now before the legislature. Over
fortv petitions from farmers in dif-
ferent parts of the state are filed in
the house today
The farmers !«ate that they prefer
tSe present system where their prop-
erty 18 assessed by a resident of the
Believed Armistice Will Be
Arranged But Not Before
' Severe Fighting.
I Lemberg, March 6 — (By the .\ssocl-
ated Presa) — Notwithstanding that
fighting continues between the Poles
and Ukrainians with the latter bom-
barding the city, there Is still hope
that an armistice may be arranged.
It is believed, however, that before a
truce is established there will be more
severe fighting.
The renewed bombardment of the
city ha.s been attended by considerable
loss of life among civilians and dam-
age to public buildings and works of
art. An average of 200 shells fall in
the city during the course of a day,
most of them being aimed at the rail-
way station. Small shells have .also
struck the Ruthenlan church and
I others have damaged the home of
Count Plnlnsky, which is famous for
its art gallery.
London. March 7. — An>r.fficlal state-
ment Issued by Cana-lan military
headquarters ir» reference to rioting at
Kinmel Park says It is regretted that
some of the accounts of the fighting.
In which Canadian soldiers took part,
exaggerated the seriousness of the In-
cident, but gives no details of what
happened.
It is explained that "a.-K of shipping
facilities to take <"an.idian soldiers
Francis Says Germans
Were Strongly Entrenched
in Russia.
Ambassador Tells Senate
Committee of His Ex-
periences There.
HE CLAIMS
State
Total
Has
Department
of S750.0G0.000
Against Centra! Powers.
Due to Submarine Atroc-
ities and Other Acts of
Enemy Countries.
Washington, March 8. — Claims filed
by American citizens and concerns
with the state department, against
Germany and Austria-Hungary, total
Washington. .March 8. — Ambassador
, back home is due partly to strikes ; David R. Francis, who went to Russia
and It Is stated that the dissatisfaction jj^ March. 1916. and represented the
of the soldiers over alleged »^«"«t«ren- . . states at Petro^rad and tem-
tial treatment In embai^ations may be <■ "'i'^" '^ »ni.,»/i
1 attrlbuteVl "o' {he fact that the men porary headquarters until the Allied
have been divided into sections accord- jjnd American diplomats departed from
ing to the Canadian military <ll«t''icts ^^^.^.-j^jj.^, ^,ontrolled by the Bolshevikl.
^j;re^:l;i>^SeV'*'>rer?rmS ^i-^^re'^rnt told h.s experienes today to the sen-
home ahead of some who had been ate committee Investigating lawless
under arms for a fbnger period. propaganda.
; A special court of '"?"'7,,|ia^, *'„*^" Beginning with his arrival at petro- j ment
I ordered to -^^uc^L -„ ^l^"^"^*^-"- ' ^^ad wh.n there was no whl.sper of i claims are expected. , , ,'\
i From 8 to "peiso.Ks are estimated the conung overthrow of the czar. Mr. | The claims, which will run into the,
I to have been kill-d and from '.'5 to 7.", Francis txplalned that his miss. on pri- | thousands, are divided Into two classes.!
wounded In rioting dnrlnr the past marily was to negotiate '1. "^w com- , arising from submarine atrocl-
: three days at the Kinr. el military ramp mercial treaty to replac- the one ab- those arising i-"" » »„ ^* ,k«
• at Rhvl Wale" aceordtnc to a Liver- rogated because rf Russia's attitude ties and those due to other acts of the
pool d'ls'patch rec^-ive.l here last night, toward traveling American citizens of | (^gj^t^al empire. The state department
Great property damage was caused, th- Jewish birth. ^ „^ „^
dispatch adds ^» Treatle* ai THat Time.
According to latest reports from I He told how the-f"reiKn minister In
about
$750,000,000,
announced
the state depart- '■
today. Additional
Washington, March 8 — American
troops actually participating in en-
gagements against the tnemy num-
bered 1,390,000 men. Gen. March an-
nounced the figures today showing
that 1,100.000 comprised divisional
troops and divisional replacements;
240.000 corps and army tioops and 50,-
000 service supply troops.
Maintain Army at 60».90».
Gen. March announced today that
the army would not be reduced under
any circumstances below the figure
mentioned in the reorganization bill
which failed In congress — a total of
509,909 officers and men. He said
this total would be maintained until
some law was passed providing for a
permanent force winch would -permit
the military necessities ot the Unitea
States to be handled."
The statement wa.s made In connec-
tion with the information that <jen.
Pershing had been authorized to re-
sume effillstmeiits for the r. gular
army. Men now overseas who disire
to enlist in the regular establishn. 'nt.
Gen. March said, would be accepted
and assigned to regular organizations
iu the army of occupation, releasinft
other men to be discharged.
DemAbillratton Rrporta.
Demobilization reports mad*' puhllo
today by G.-n. March sfiowed 1.361.528
officers and men discharged to data
while the niimb*^r ordesed released had
reached 1.613,500.
Up to March 3, d*»partures of soldiers
from France numbered 419,655. of
whom 354.8:i4 had landed in the United
States up to yesterday.
Hospital records from the expedi-
tionary forces. Gen. March said,
showed 81,231 patients on Feb. 20. a
reduction from 112,217 when tha
armistice was signed.
A reduction in the number of de-
mobilization camps from 33 to 23. was
announced today, the purpose l)eing
to enable the war department to re-
lease thousands of m^n who, under
the original plan would have been
held at the additional camps as de-
mobilization personnel.
Thirteen of the original thlrty-thrra
camps designated as demobilization
centers will he abandon* d Three new
camps. Fort Bliss. Oglethorpe and \>.
A. Russell, have berf^n added, bringing
tlie total to twenty-three.
According to latest reports from i He toiu now in»-i<'reinM imiu»icr m- lorce
Liverpool the riot was started by about ' formed him that no treaties would be losses
(Continued on page~5T~fourth column.) | (Continued on page 6. fifth column.)
for several months has had a large
force engaged in compiling American
LITTLE HORATIO AT THE GATE-"THOU SHALL NOT PASS."
'n
To ivoRLD
F&ACE-
■^
(Continued on oage 6. f'^'h olumn.)
im M. 0. FABMEHS
Result of New Administra-
tive Program of Non-
partisans.
Bismarck. N. D.. March 8— (Special
to The Herald)— It Is estimated by one
of the states principal taxing officials
that the average farm tax under the
new administrative program ^'»11 ™P
From $15 to $20 per Quarter section
This aggregate Includes the flat hau
7nsuran?e rate of $480 per quarter
which Is assessed against all t liable
land without regard to the Question of
whether the owner desires to avail
himself of the assessment feature or
thT act which would «ive him protec-
tion against loss from hail, but which
also would make him responsible for
his pro rata share of the fund re-
quired to pay such losses. The possible
aggregate land tax under the new plan
is estimated at 11 cents p'^r acre.
For »enth and Injury.
Included m the item.s comprising
claims growing out of submarine war-
fare are losses alleged for death and
injury of American citizens: losses
suffered in the destruction of or dam-
age to American vessels; losses suf-
fered in connection with American car-
goes, both in American and foreign
bottoms, and the loss of much valuable j
personal property other than cargoes. ^
Losses due to other acts of Germany j
and Austria-Hungary include destruc-
tion and requisition of American prop- I
erties. both in enemy territory and
territory occupied at various times by
enemy forces. .
The state department s statistics ;
show that American citizens at the ;
outbreak of war had about $300,000,000
worth of i)roperty in enemy countries
and In those which have been under
enemy occupation. Heavy losses have
resulted in connection with this prop- i
erty as a result of war measure taken 1
by the C»-ntr.al powers. I
TWO MORE^STEAMERS
ARRIVE WITH TROOPS
I
Chicago and Plattsburg
Land: Three More Sail
From France.
New York, March 8. — With forty-
six officers and 1.000 men of the Three |
Hundred and Forty-eighth infantry of j
the Eighty-seventh division, (National
army Arkansas, Louisiana. Missis- ]
sippi). the stfamship Chicago arrived |
here today from Bordeaux. !
The steamship Plattsburg arrived i
from Brest with 2,176 troop.s. The
sick and wounded numbered 543. Lnits j
aboard included three officers and 145
men of the fifth machine gun battalion. !
(regular army): Forty-ninth aero
squadron: casual companies of Ohio,
Wvoming. Illinois, Idaho, New Jersey,
New York and Connecticut.
Sail Froat Frauee.
Washington. March 8. -1 'epartiire of
three transports, .Vmerica. Mount Ver-
non and Argentina, bringing practical-
ly all remaining units of the Twenty-
seventh (New York) division was an-
nounced today by the war department.
The battleship Louisiana, due at
N'ewport News March 17. has on board
ilalloon Wing Companies D. E, F for
Langley Field. Va.. and casual com-
panies of Illinois, M'calgan. Missouri.
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Texas
t roope.
On board the battleship South Caro-
lina, due at Newport News «>n the same
PRESIDENT
REPTPOSTED
Informed by Wireless of
Progress Being Made at
Peace Conference.
1
Will Defer Consideration cf
Various Problems Until
Next Week.
On Board U. S. S. George Washing-
ton. March 8. — (By Wireless to the As-
sociated Press.)— President Wilson to-
day received wireless dispatches from
Paris on the progress being made at
the peace conference. The president,
however, is deferring until next week
consideration of problems to be taken
up In connection with his return to
Paris. ^ . ^^
The sea was smooth today and the
air was balmy, ;)Ut the skies were
overcast.
Treaty Keady Mareli 20.
Paris, Mar( h 7. — < By th*- Associated
Press.) — President Wilson is being ad-
vised dailv bv wireless <jf the develop-
ments of "the peace congress, so when
he arrives in Paris he will be about
as fully informed as those who have
attended the sessions of the council of
the great powers.
The complete military, naval and
aerial terms of the proposed peac»
treaty were sent to him textually by
the Ameri<an military and naval ad-
visers, with notations and reservations.
This was an «normous task, involving
thousands of words — sufficient to fill
many newspaper columns.
.\ot Made Publie.
These details have not yet been made
public, so that President Wilson has a
much more intimate knowledge of the
situation than most of those attending
the conference.
The present plan Is to complete the
peace treaty March 20. In this rase
President Wilson would have only five
or six days to consider the main sub-
jects of the treaty when it had reached
the vital stage, except for the wireless.
Brig.-Gen. William W. Harts, former
military attache at the White House,
has been given <harge of arrangements
for the president's arrival and stay in
Paris. The plans are murn the same as
those for his former vis-t. except for
formality and pubic demfinstrali"ns.
The Freru'h govf-rnment will send a
" ^"^ ^ ■
daf are the Fifth air narj^ and casual J 77; -. ;,r"~e itf,\.' • ..»« v
I company of Eastern .tates ' iConllnued on page 6, fifth coiunMi.>
■ III Ml'
»««••■•■« .Will
1
i
I 1
1
1
1
1 1 1
J,
^
Saturday.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 8. 1919.
PAID POLITICAL AL>V LKii^LiVlLAT.
Inserted by William E. Hammond of Duluth for and in behalf of James A.
Farrell. candidate for commissioner. Amount to be paid, $30.00.
^
K* ■*§ ^
1
J
I 1
JAMES A
Efficient
Economical
EKperisnced
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS
CITY
■REGISTEiilUESDAV.iViARCHilth
PRIMARY ELECTION SATURDAY, MARCH iSth
Make 1919 a Better Year
START NOW ON THE ROAD THAT
LEADS TO HIGHER POSITIONS.
Enroll in Our New Classes Immediately. Secure
the advantages of our training::. Have the personal
interest of an experienced faculty. Learn the fun-
damentals of business. Get the foundation right
and you are sure to succeed. With a wrong foun-
dation, there can be no permanent success.
Call or Write for Information.
CENTRAL BUSr\::S5 COLLLGL
30 East Superior St. Duluth. Minn.
J"
'■%
Please Remember
That all saving^s deposits
made on or before
Monday, March the 10th
will draw FOLK nu'iiUis interest
July 1st, 1919.
3%
Interest Compounded QO/
Semi-AnnuuUy t9 'O
-THE—
IVorthern ^aiiosal gank
OF DULUTH.
Open Saturday Evenings jrom 6 to 8 o Clock
S.
^
BY WILLIAM BPADV mo.
*i(r E D
PHVilOA'^
AND
AU'
nac
I M I > I I I I f II I ■ H I
zs^
Dr. Br«47 win «n«*vr-r all ■ic:nf-d Irtrrrm |>«-rtainine «" b^atth W riirr
n re fi»-%er printed Onl* inqulrttt «.r x'-ncrni inlTt.t nrv .t Fi««» ..rr<) m Hit*
t.iir al! \fH.rn *^ill i,. .t .,»,>.- r,- a !.•» mail if »»rittff. in itik wnd a >Ean nrd.
tir<'»a< d rutr-l<H»' l» rn<lt»*^<l, Itt-qsifiitn tor d.»Ki><>«i« r»r i r<-Ht iiifn t of iv
«•"■*'■ <-niinoi l>. ,.,n%idr.d Kddrrw!, I»r. V^illinm Hrnd'". .arr «.f i hr
•<' nanaf-*
"olumn.
Kf-tl-Md-
di \ idii:il
H«-ral<l.
pics are not in fui; accord witii the
principle* of the leag^ue an drafted by
the peace confereii<e.
*^r. Taft .-tat'=-d two proposition.«i
which, in my jid^raent. Lon.^titute the
very essence of a proper loa&ut ." suid
the Minnesota senator.
"First, an int-rnational court to
consider and decil- and render judg-
mf*nt3 on all justiciable issues. Sec- 1
ond. a court of conciliaticn to recorn- '
mend compromisee on all questions i
that were not ju.sticiable."
.Senator Kellogg: said It was "a
sisniftcant fact" that European papers'
are clalmini? not only tha' the Inited '
States has abandoned the Monroe Doc-
tr'ne. "but that necessarily tt must be
abandoned i:' we are to have a I..eagrue
of Nations." ;
"The Monroe Doctrine is a doctrine |
of self-protection: it must be pre-'
served." he declared.
Senat"): Knute Nelson had been in-!
vited to d«*liver an uddre.«s at the rally]
but was detained in Vashington. ;
For Colds and Grip
Take L.\.\..\TIVL: Btl^-Mu QUININE
Tablets Look for E. W. Grove's siffna-
ture on the box. 30c
INJURED FIRE VICTIM
AIDED BY JUNIOR R. C.
Fioodwood. Minn . .March 8 — vSpecial
to The Herald.) — Stanley Smetka. who
lost his home and part of his stock in
the October fire and who also lost his
right arm when shot by a hunter, was
the recipient of several hundred tw;' ds
of the necessary rtiin.M:.« of life when
the junior Red Cross pave a pnund so-
cial at the Lincoln school for li;ni.
Long Bones and Short Foils
riiiias fitt
the brea.-
When we sit down we are all pretty
much the same height. Stature varies
with the length of the long bones,
fhiefly ihe length of the femur or
thl.gh bone and the tibia and libula or
leg bone.s. Thus the
gents' clothier can
buy all his pants
for 6-foot men and
•nerely .--hear off
from two to twelve
inches from the
<»wer ends to make
he suits fit all
other sixes of men
lil'.e the paper never
nung on the wall.
Vou are tall or
■ihort according to
•he length of your
Lhighs and legs.
If the thymus
?land, on* of the
ductless glands,
which lies back of
is removed from a
young animal the skin soon becomes
spongy and soft, the eruption of the
teeth is greatly delayed, and the bones
become soft and fail to grow much
in length The basis of this defective
bone growth ia a lime deficit. If a
bone is broken there is little or no
callus building as in a normal ani-
mal, and even the unbroken bone l.s
soft and easily bent, as in a bone
from which the lime (calcium) has
been largely removed by soaking in
acid. This calcium deficit occurs, no
matter how liberal the animal's diet
may b^ ir lime-containing f.^ods There
IS evidently some funf-tional factor de-
stroyed or impaired by removing this
little ductless gland That factor is
tlie phy.siological control of calcium
<lime) assimilation
In the Boston Medical and Surgical
.lournal for Aug. 13, 1908. Dr. II. W.
Wilcox reported the case of a stunted
boy 14 years of age who increased nine
and one-lialf inches in height in three
^ ears, apparently as a result of per-
sistent and carefully regulated ductless
gland hormone medication.
Another of the ductless glands, the
pituitary gland which lies at the base
I of the brain, is known to have a direct
influence on growth Indeed, enlarge-
ment and overactivity of this gland in
a functional way seems to be the cause
His record is known and the proof of it lies in th-, »
books and records of the Department of Ptiilu l
WorkSf which are open to inspection at all titnes.
of gian'.iiim atiU the condition called
acromegaly, a condition in which the
hands and feet, ears and chin enlarge
out of proportion and the voice be-
comes low pitched and hoarse form en-
- largement and thickening of the struc-
tures of the larynx.
In the New York State Journal of
.Medicine for September. 1909. Dr.
Browning reports favorable results
' irom persistent administration of a
Mituitary hormone to physically back-
ward boys and girls (not dwarfs).
One boy aged 13 gained two inches in
.nature and ten pounds in weight in
eight months; in anothe; ten months
he made a further gain of three inches
in stature and eleven i>ouud.'^ in weight.
I «
I (IL'ESTIOXS AXD ANNWKRS.
Citnu Fmita aa«| Gout.
Would It be unwise for one subject
to recurring attacks of gout in one
foot to indulge a fondness for the
1 itrus fruits? I love orang»»s, lemons
and grapefruit, but I do not want to
eat anything that is likely to ag-
>;ravate the gout. s. S.
Answer: The citrus fruits contain
< itric acid, which is oxidized in the
oody to alkaline carbonates which tend
to dimlni.h the a^ iditv of the urine
• are often pres.rihe-I for thi.v purpose)
and to increase the alkalinity of the
blood. I can imagine no reason why
vou should not eat such foods In
fact, being diuretic, diaphoretic and
laxative. ;hev .should be helpful
Fame* Krom KerwaeMe Heater.
Kindly inform me whether the fumes
or gas-s from a kerobene heater in a
room are harmful L. p
Answer: Such a heater produces a
Iar?e amount of carbon dioxide gas,
which is the same gas that is given
off by the lun:;s >>f animals or men
It is just as necessary to carry awav
the products of combustion through
flue or pipe to the outside as it would
• be with any other fuel-burning heater.
The iru idciius of odor or smoke are un-
important
I iiouie Barber Shop Lore.
I am troub;.?d with boil.s on my
neck, or rather some iumpb that u.sually
do not come to a head Tin- barber
tells me they ar* causf-d by wild or m-
' growing hairs. I notice you recom-
mend yei.-t in boils. Would it help in
' my case? h. B.
Answer: Prohnh!v n^* The lesions
' are due to i.- and to
friction bv tJ.- ; i,er and
his "Ingrowing or • wild ■ hair theory
I ire two thing.' you should carefully
avoid Hairs never go wild or grow
in — outside of second-rate barber shops.
il
trUdiiUNd
GP[N CAMPAIGN
Hold Northwest Confer-
ence Preliminary to Pres-
idential Election in 1920.
Chairman Hays, Senator
Kellogg and Governor
Burnquist Speakers.
S. D. LEGISLATURE I
ADJOURNS SINE DIE;
Pierre. S D., March 8 — fSpecial to'
The Htrald.) — The legislature ad-!
For Sick Headache
Constipation, Indigestion, Sour
Stomach, Biliousness, Bloating.
Gas, Coated Tongue, take that
wholesome physic —
FOLEY CATHAimC TABUEtJ
Act promptly. Never disappoint. Mild
and gentle in action. Do not gripe or
nauseate. No coktive after effects.
M™. Sweet Gary. Ante. V«.: "I had a bad
hc»ci;ichc and took two Foley Cjthartic Tablets.
|a i. tuyin wbile, my Uead acoppcj sciuai."
Bold Everywhere.
journed sii.
houses con.-uireti in the riew ca'pitol
building bill which carried 1100 000 ap-
propriation. Practically J7. 500,000 has
been appropriated by the present ses-
sion, of which a half million is to be
u.sed to start state development plans
The total, including the capitol ai)pro-
priation is included in the development
plans.
The house defeated the plan for a
state drainage commission after pleas
of those in the lowei- reaches of the
Sioux river had been made for the ne-
cessity of some comprehensive plan.
sixteen~graduaTe
at st. cloud normal
St. Cloud. Minn., March 8 Slate
Supt. J. MeConnel delivered the ad-
dress to a class of sixteen that gradu-
ated from the local nonr.al here yes-
terday. Of the sixteen who graduate
SIX have completed their course at
some time during the term and are
now teaching school, and of the re-
mainder every one has accepted a. posi-
tion for the remainder of the year
and President Brown states that ht.- is
una.ble to flU the demand*
St. Paul. Minn.. March 8 —Will H.
Hays, chairman of the Republican na-
tional com.mitte'^, reiaforced by state
leader? of national note, formally
opened the camitaign preliminary to
the presidential election in 1920 in the
Twin Citi"« yesterday and laat night.
From the nioment Hays arrived in
St. Paul, shortly before noon, until the
Northwest rally at the St. Paul Audi-
torium was closed late last night, he
was the leading figure In a series of
meetings and conferences whi.-h caused
him to crojs and recroas th« Missis-
sippi. He talk?d straight polities and
vigorously arguod 'or an extra ses-
sion of congress l.i a luncheon address
in Minneapolis at noon; he talked with
prominent Repu >l'C.Tn« from Minneso-
ta. North Dakota. South I>al;ota and
Montana in St. i'aul and Mitineapoli.s.
and he wa.s whirled to tlie .^tate can-
ilol late in the afternoon, wliere h«
spoke before a j >int session of tl»e
state lecrislature.
Ilay*. Kellogg nnd Bamquist Siieak.
Mr. Hays. United Stat>vs ."senator
Frank B. Kellogg ind Governor ,1. A-
A liurnquist were the principal speak-
ers at the N'orthvest rally here last
night Hays dis".is.^ed loyalty, recon-
struction and -ingres.'j; Kellogg re-
viewed Republican achievemont.s dur-
ing the war and .dwelt upon the
I.K-aguo of Xationi. and Burnquist. In
delivering an riddress of welcome to
the chairman of th.» national commit-
tee, assailed the Nonpartisan I"a;iue
and Cleorge Creel, chairman of the
committee on public information.
"We have always 3;iid: 'We join our-
selves to no party ihat does not follow
the flag and keen step to the mr.sic of
the I'nion.' " said Hays at the outset
of his .address la.^t night
"Th>^ Republi.-an party has not only
followed th«» flag and kept step to the
music of the union — the Republican
party h.as carried the flag and mad*
the musii' for the union
ReMubllr to Prenerve.
"We wi'.I not forget that while we
fight to make certain th- rights of
free government in the world, we have
a republic to preserve In this country;
that we are a representative govern-
ment, not a Rolshevist syncopation;
that while there is nothing in this
country that we would not take and
use for necessary war purpo.ses, such
Lajiiiig must be for war purpose.-* only.
The Republican party from its incep-
tion has stood ag.alnst undue feder-
alization of industries and ."^riv'-ies.
There must be strong Federal regula-
tion, but not F»dera! ownership
"I,*t us not for a moni*»nt lose sight
of our own supreme nationalism. While
i «•<' ^'^1^ • • V and prayt-rfullv for
niHihods . ;.g future wars," and
'.vil! u'o far indeed in an honest effort
■o that end. we will accept no indef-
nite internationalization as a substi-
■ute for fervent American national-
ism."
(iovernor Burnqui'st, in welcoming
Chairman Ilayn. said he wa.-! e.-^pecial-
ly glad to have the opportunity to
assail "some recent mii.repre.«entations
made by the chairman of the Federal
committee on -^felic information, which
reflect upon the good name of our
state."
Governor Burnquist referred to an
article by George Creel, printed in the
March number of an Eastern maga-
zine
Malirlona Fabriratioas.
"George Creel accuses the citizens
and officials of this state of persecut-
ing, daring the war, certain elements
of our people /or political purposes."
said the governor, and he referred to
statements in Creels article as "infa-
mous allegations" and "malicious fab-
rications."
•.iovemor Burnquist denied that the
Minnesota Public Safety commission
had prohibited tho Nonpartisan league
from holding meetings in Minnesota,
but declared that "certain county offi-
cials, on their own initiative and sup-
ported by indignant citizens." prevent-
ed a number of l.-ague meetings during
the war period.
Discus.<ung the I.'^aguo of Nations as
o'ltlined bv President Wilson, Senator
Kellogg said:
"I am willing and anxious to give
the I>ugue of Nations a fair trial. But
I recognize, as all thoughtful men
must, that ary league should propers-
safeguard our political independence
and the continuance of our American
institutions and national rights. I
hope there will come out of the di»-
cordant el-vnents at the Paris peai-e
conference a I>*ague of Nations whicl '
shall be tl;e rallying cry of hop»» to a
war-wearv world '
In Aentrd With Principle*.
Senator K^^lloj:? said h- "is in ful
aecord" with the principles of a .So-
ciety of Nations as outlined in Minne-
apolis recently by Former President
Taft, but he said that those princi-
PAID POLITICAL
-\DVERTI5EMEXT.
Inserted by J. S. Ray. candidate fo-
city conimissio' ►••■ Amount to be paid $:>
Whv I Want to Be
CoRiRilssioner
■->« ex <>«-'> a^Ai 1 v/ i ••
bruise is to cover the hurt with a T>iece of
flannel soakci.1 with Ome^ra Oil. <juick re-
lief asualljr foUowi lim iiai|»le Uealmeafc
JAMF.S S. RAY.
1. The $4,100 per year. I will earn it.
2. Am not a politician, but a practical
business man, who will conduct
the office purely on a buiines>
basis.
3. Have n> can:paigrn iranager, nc
secretary, no political hangersron
4. Am not burdened with a lot of
political promises.
5. Am not tr.aking an ur.r.o<.-e55ar\
splash with campaign head itiartcr.-
and a top-heavy carapaigu or-
ganization.
<*?
tng
C«rr€C( L>rt»/Qr H^witr. -^^^ and uiK;*
Owing to adjustments not
*
having been yet completed
(with the various insurance
companies) due to the
smoke coming through our
floors from a slight fire in
the basement of our build-
ing, we are not able, as yet,
to announce the opening of
our store.
As soon as the adjustments are made
we shall announce the sale of var-
ious stocks.
Superior Street at First Avenue West
-.
1
—
SPRING IS HERE!
It's Time to Have Your Suits Gowns and
Furs French Dry Cleaned.
Look for the Emblerr, Taf. it is yotlf
guarantee of .Master Service.
M
i
-*-
mtrnmSBs^t^t^
Befor- we know it the glad time of Spring
will be here.
h is not too soon to think about making
ready your Spring garments. Send them
to us before the busv rush comes on.
m
Just
Teh phone
A^B^a^
■<KM>
Both Phones— 2442
Your Last Spring's Coat Can be Made to
Look New, If French Dry Cleaned
The Yale Way
\
4
i4«-
_i|»_~.
i!
- — '^M ■*' "—
-t*f —
i
Saturday,
T H E D U L U T H HERALD
March 8. 1919.
T
-.'0^
?**
• I 1
<mf*%
y^y i rii« ' >
Senate Passes Bill in Line
Witli Federal War
Regulations.
English as Basic Language
in Schools Approved
by Senate.
1
St. r.iil. Minn.. Marrh 8. — (Special
to The Herald )—V.'iih only one dli-
?:entins^ votf. tho '^'■nate ysterday
passed the bill Introduct-d by Seiialor
James H. Hall .f Marsshall making
disloyal acts, laniruag;e and r»"opa-
ga.nda disloyal in time of war. The
bill is in line with Federal regula-
tions pass*-il durinu the war. Senator
A. O. Devoid of Minneapolis object*-. 1
to the bill on «! f that its
would make • ^le f^i' '»»■
men to lea^ work. fVf n for a
«la- • ■ .ie in favor of labor
1,._ e legi^!laturea or city
Leaiieft to MininK <'oinpanie«.
An"'"' • '-'' ;• . .1 .. ' ii hy St-nator
Pred lid' reifulat^
thn • _ . is to minin;^
: Jainfs Dwypr of Minneapolis
was author of a bill, pa.ss»d by a un-
animou.s vntr of the s«>natp. re^ulat-
inif prer-ajuiuns to be taken ui fouu-
dne.s for the health and .safety of » m-
ploves.
Still nnother bill. Introduot-d by Sen-
ator ' " • .1 of Faribault, will
lefeal. es made t>y vari-
OU.S euutiii .uris for «.'«juipnient of
National <;u.ir.l units.
KnMrliili Btuiie I^anicaaKe. *
Senator H X. li.iison s Kill to mak'*
Enpli.sh the ba.«i«' ;an;,'ua;re in all
.sthool.s of the -tat.- lornplyinc with
the -ompulsorv ..jj' '■■■ 'i law. pa.>^s»'d
the .senat<' this u'. The bill
pro\ i'*""^ 'i->r t,, <■...., \ ;!i I'ompul-
sory roqui school.-
jnust r • ';■
in the
books pi.
iruapet* inay be lau^jui a.-i ah t-iective
«our.s<^ for not more than an hour in
fatli sfhool day.
.Another hill, introduced by Senator
lames H. Hall of .Mar.'^hall. to allow
villau^*"* ^r^<\ •itlts of the fourth <laiH
to iii ''t.s hy a vote of their
govt •<. after fhf .•'ame man-
nt r for citie.s of the first
riass d with only one mem-
ber. MMiat'.i 1. II. penrsoii "f Moor-
htad. votiii- in opposition.
\lme<l at Aatomubile Steallaie.
FinrttMsi will no lonjrc: h>- li'-t-pei*^
'1 l.y .Senator W. F.
.poli.-i and applying
•^ran'^hes
i text
.11 lais-
if a bill int"''
Brooks of
i:. ..;
tlu- r»wner.< <if i
fiiidei- shall
uc, . ral ■ . ' ••!
I t> i> i> .1 1 loi
iiave failed, tiie
a f in papers of
liatioii for three conseou-
• ■ ■»<!.-. and then if no owner is
1 tiie r-ropcity shall b*' sold 8t
• amtion nnd th«» m"n<y turned
* Removal Sale '
ver to the •"ity treasury to be held
lor five ^ ear.*? for the owner, should
he ever prove his riaim. The bill, it.-<
Bupporter" say, is desiKn^^d to put an
en^i tr, the practi<"e of celling stolen
;'il«:s.
-r Frank Palmer of Mlnne-
•ij.iui- wa.s author of a Liill to provide
a treneral property tax c»f 35-100 of a
mill for ten years to provide a huild-
inp fund for the University <>f Min-
nesota.
Senator J. E. Madigan of Wright
rountv introduced a bill asking for
an appropriation of $600 to erect a
monument to the Dustin family, mas-
sa<-red bv the Indians at Middleville.
Minn., on June 1:9, 1863
Sarreyor (iraeral ef Lok«-
The house connnitte • ><n public do-
main introduced a bill in the house
vfsrerday ''entralizing the wnt-lt of
ora general of !■ I
one sa rveyor ,.
■• ■ ' hj.l Ijtr apTJointefl by tUe ,*rv-
• rr.or i.iui receive a salary of $3^""
The office of surveyf^'
be filled by any <i
' 1 but without in •.a.^c
duties of th? .-juixeyor
'•''"■ -s are dei-lareu •\
The .-um ',t $'■
.n ' 'I " ■■■ "^eS '>i ..'I -
1. All .d measiir-
'"*>'■ .^;..... ., ;o the star-'
of 110.000 for the
. ., . ivi ?:;.OoO for as-
; are : tlie bill.
■lers of . receivr-il v^?-
ds oi ietf^rs ex;
th>; f-tate w<
, iii.suran''e l.iiil. most of them proledl-
iiig against the <on>pul.-orv feature.
I Re'eriviaK ^itolrn <;««4k.
I The s'a'.ute governin;;" proof and
! per, ''or reieiving stolen goo Is,
is .1 . ,1 by a bill inimduced in the
morning bv utative
ward of Min: The
'•ii; a:ii«iids thp law s'j ; nat the of-
fense is punishable by imprisonment
in the state pri.soti from one to twenty
years, or in the comity jail not les.^
than six months or by a fine of from
$250 to $20,000. or both fine and ii.i-
prisonment. l'o.«isesslon of the stolen
iriMMls is made prima facie evidence of
guilt.
Miss Eliza Evans, se of the
"State minimum wage <■ -um, de-
dared the working wometi of the
>^tate would pa< k the capitol l>uilding
n.xt Thursday night when the eight-
l:our day for women bill Is up for com- j:
mitteee f^oiii^iilerat ion.
To Inrlndr Re«*rve Corpn.
The 191S> statute relating to prefer-
ence to the be given soldiers, sailors j
.md marines in emploxment on i>ul»lic !
woiks. is to be amended to includ»» all
members of the I'nited States army and
the navy reserve, if a bill Introduced in
the house by Representative P. .1. L>ong
of I ronton, become.s a law.
The minority r»^port of the bouse
oommiltee on insuranee on the nerve |
state hail insurance amendment bill, 1
recommending the bill be placed on
general order."* and printed. was i
adopted by the house. ?3 to 5. The i
bill proposes an amendment to the |
state ronstitution to be submitted to |
the people, permitting the legi.-lature i
to levy a tax for the establishment of I
state hail insurance. The majority )
(ommittee report v^as for indefinite [
postponement. !
The Pnolrooni Bill. {
There probably uiU be a minority as
we'l as a majority report bv the house ^
,.,1-, n-itte'' on general legislation re- ,
>,- the Moen bill regulating pool- '
The bill fixes 11 p. m. as the I
ilo.-sing hour for poolro<.inis. from
w hicli minors are to be exi lude<l and
prohibits .^unday opening. The pool-
room men will propose a compromise
at the next meeting of the committee,
agre.incr *o •'.:(■■ 11 r. — . -«/«•■"- »~r,.:- i
and the ri^'d exclusion of all minors,
but providing for opening on Sundays j
from 1 to 11 p. m. , , „
Objection to the Sunday clofllrg|
provision is «trenuous in the mini:ig j
town.s. ac. ording to Representative
Charlej* W. Bouck of Rovalton. 'in
the mining towns, there i.s no piace but
the poolrooms for the men to go rue i
number, who have homes of their own. ,
are in the minority, ' said the Royalton
representative. -To close the pool- (
rooms under theae circumstances, is
the worst of folly." ]
* «i:kmo\ for FPrrATORSs *
« < 0\«.IU:«.ATION TO «TA\ IIOMK ^|
♦ '
* Rf-v. .». O. S«-h«l».ly. |.««»"»- «»* ■"' ■
*■ ^■.mr* MelhodSul • hiirrh. Twenty- I
♦ Mreond a*enMe \\ei»t and Ihlrd -'
V* Htrr^t. will Kt»e a -.poclnl Kcriwon- ^
■Ife lecture to teiiriierw, prln«-ipii l« «»>"
^ other rdupaton* nt the ehurrh at
'- *. o'clock lomorro»* «-»rnina. Hi" •
lopjc \\\n bs •iUiucatloii. the rir»t
. <.aldc to a \atlon.' Mrn. Ann *^
•^ l>i\f>n. Hunrr^i«.>r of rauiic In the
iMilillc «chooK. will conduel a ^ j
e<»nimiiutty "ins;. Fhe eonarega-
' lion !•« nuked •• cite lt«« place to
the in*ltc«l Kurttn. <»ii ihal etr-
^ iilnK. ~ I
WHISKY TO BE PLACED
IN STATE'S ARCHIVES;
Charleston. W. Va.. March 8. — Three'
quarts of whinky — rye, bourbon and I
Scotch — will be placed in the archive.* j
of West Virginia for the reference of |
future generatlcms, in event Governor |
John J. «*ornwell signs a bill recently
passed by the senate and concurred ui
bv the house.
"Passage of the bill w-as secured, it
is said, bv pressing upon the senate
the fact that .John Barleycorn Is due
to draw his "last breath' ^n the near
future, and that, as whisky will lie-
come but a thought of the pa&t, it
would be well to place the three sam-
ples in the state archives, so that gen-
erations to be may look upon them and
say "VVe have seen it."
Siaacke & Bondelid
303 Sew Jersey Bld^.
"Solid
Comfort'^
You arc always sure of
solid comfort with proper-
ly fitted glasses.
"Everytfiin^/or the Eye"
M. Bondelid
Optometrist
Special Prices On
Ba^s, Cases, Ladies' ^
g Hand Bai^s and Purses, %
^t Boston and Shoppinfi Bugs ^
Announcement!
Our \ew Home After May 1st-
408
SUPERIOR
STREET
2 Our own make of Trunks are
0 the best and most reasonable
0 priced. |i>
! Northern Trunk Co. ?
228 West nrat St.
0
^.^.^ t ®.& 3 ^®.# ^ ^^/»««'«>«^«/»«'«/t^
A GOOD Wfty TO m.
"In times like these when economy
is so essential. I know of no better
way to save than to have the entire
familv shod with Neolin Soles."
writes B. F.Williams. Rochester. N.Y.
In his letter Mr, Williams tells of
a pair of Neolin-soled shoes which he
has worn constantlv for four months.
•* The soles still look like new, ' ' he says.
You. too. will think there is no
better way to save, when once you
have tried shoes with these long-
wearing, comfortable, and waterproof
soles. Thev come in many styles for
every member of the family. And
good repair shops carry Neolin Soles
for re-soUng, They are made scien-
tifically by The Goodyear Tire &. Rub-
ber Co., Akron. Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels— guaranteed to out-
v.-ear ail other heels.
r' - "lin ^olcs
_ ! - Q Pat I .f
^^l^^^t'
IIJP!
'^
to themselves and
their families are the
men who refu'^e to
provide against emer-
gencies which the fu-
ture may bring forth.
m
In order to insure hap-
piness in our declin-
ing years we must
make the most of op-
portunities offered
during the "Produc-
tive Period'' of our
earthly existence.
NOW it is vour PRR'ILEGE to purchase
REAL ESTATE at a figure which, five years
ago, would have been scotYed at. Choose your
property now— and BUY and PROSPER.
THE HERALD'S REAL
ESTAFE COLUMNS
Will Help You Tonight!
;.--w. ^.^-
U.S.FH.1-J.
'^
^^
V
Use Babv GOOS-OLENE
for the Kiddies—
OOOS'OLENE
r~^ /or the
^^ Grown-upi
^OOS-OLENE
OLD FASHIONED G005£ OIL MEDICATED
As First Aid for the Colds of the Baby or Little Ones,
THERE'S NOTHING BETTER than-
Baby Goos-olene
An ...U-iashioned remedy in a new-fashioned form — the f enetratlr-p,
soothing qualities of goose oil, combined with camphor, eucalyptus,
menthol and other remedies. It gives quick relief for coughs.
colds sor-j throat and congestions. Will not blister.
Be Prepared —
. lA ;.-.ut!Kr ."iiuuiii always keep Baby Goos-olene en
lian«i as first aid for croup or chest colds. Your chil-
(Irrn have their chest troubles that may, if ne^.-
1. ctt d. bfcome seriou.".
^InTuBes 25
^ At All
Drug Stores
M
EXPERIENCE
—PLUS-
EQUALS
'^, es^^
We have been approached by several
of ou r best citizens relative to the build-
iiig (if an Apartment House in Duiuth!
EXPERIENCE!
For several years we have been giviiij4 ihis quouuii liie ni«.>t careful study, and are thoroughly
convinced that Apartment Houses are big dividend payers, and as far as Duiuth is concerned there was
never a more opportune time to build and a greater need for such a building than there is at the present
time.
The representative banking houses of this country, who make it a business to sell bond-^, must be
convinced, from past experiences, that a bond issue, which is secured by mortgage on an Apartment
House propertv, is one of the safest investments that ihey can otter. These bond houses have been, and
are now, advertising bonds for sale which represent as high as 60% of the value of the property. This
should be a convincing argument that Apartment House securities arc considered safe securities to offer
to the public.
These same banking houses, in putting out the prospectus relative to the bonds they have to offer
and in advertising in tinancial papers, never fail to show in figures the net earnings paid to stockholders.
These statements show that the earnings from Apartment Houses (after paying expenses, taxes, insur-
ance, operating costs, interest on bonds and providing fur a sinking fund of 5% or more, also allowing
a liberal allowance for vacancies, repairs and decorations) are from 12' o to 15% per annum, and they back
up their statement in their advertisement that the proi)erty has received the closest investigation, which
has been made bv representatives from their office who are thoroughly posted in values and in the opera-
tion of Apartment Houses, and further claim that the (.■^timated returns are on a conservative basis.
CONFIDENCE!
We are confident that the citizens of Duiuth arc public spirited and wish to see their city grow and
progress with modern times. Having this confidence, we are certain that you will get behind this propo-
sition with vour DOLLARS and boost it along — in doing so you not only help in building an Apartment
House that'will be a credit to Duiuth, but in return for your DOLLARS invested you will receive divi-
dends at a rate of interest that we are convinced, and are sure we can convince you, upon investigation,
will pay you better than 10% per annum on money invested.
At the present time our plan provides for a building located <.n a corner lot 150 feet front by 140
feet deep, said building to be nine stories high and to contain 200 rooms, which will be divided into 96
Apartments. . ,.
DOLLARS!
We have gone over this proposition very careiuily ; have ligured our returns from rentals at a mini-
mum rate; have figured our expenses at a high rate, and have assured ourselves that a proposition of this
sort will pay the stockholders better than lO^l per annum net. Let us convince you.
You can make this a Duiuth proposition, and by so doing, keep the dividends re.-ulting fr<an tiiis
investment in Duiuth, and making it a Duhuh proposition we want, not only a few, but everyone who is
interested in the upbuilding of Duiuth to put their money into the project.
It will be necessary for us to raise about $200,000 in addition to what we already have. We are
ready to receive your application for stock for ONE SHARE OR VIORE at the rate of $100 per share.
It is not necessary that any cash be paid in making application for stock.
To comply with the law, after the pre-organization subscriptions have been received a comnany is
to be orn-anized.'an application is then made to the State of Minnesota for a license, and after this license
is granted a call will be made for 20% from the subscribers. THIS WILL PROBABLY BE SOME
TniE IN MAY. The balance of the subscriptions are to be paid in installments <^prcad over a period of
from four to six months, but all subscriptions shall be void on and after July 1st, 1911), unless prior to that
date 2,000 shares of stock shall have been subscribed for.
It will pay you to give this question the most serious consideration, investigate same thoroughly rel-
ative to the income received from Apartment Houses in cities where there are many, satisfy yourselt that
an Apartment House is an absolute necessity, and that it will be jiatronized in the city of Duiuth ; in fact,
if vou "-ive the proposition a most thorough and rigid examination, we are convinced that y<'U wiU come
to the conclusion that it is one of the best paying investments you can make.
Let us go over this matter with you. show you our pro<:-
pectus relative to the receipts and disbursements in detail;
come to our office, or let us come to you, and give us the privi-
lege of showing you the soundness of an investment of this
sort
I or furilH-r iiilOnnaiioii ■ ui oui .mci -tiui »o
WHITNEY WALL CO.MPA.W.
301 lorrf-v ISuildin;.-. i)nl\itli.
liitoriniilion d«^in'd <iii Xpju'nu'nr H<>n>-<- ; lojm-
-1U«M).
Do not let this opportunity pass in helping the upbuilding
of Duiuth. and at the same time earning for yourself a high
rate of interest.
Nam<'
^uect.
Cio
Whitney Wall Company
Established in 1899
Real Estate— Loans and Insurance— Building Managers
Melrose 1368 301 TORREY BUILDING Grand 810
?
1
>
-I
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
Marcli 8. 1919.
THE INCOME TAX LAW
information for Income Tax Payers Under the
1918 Federal Law, Which Provides That Unmarried
Persons Having Incomes of SI. 003 and Over, and
Married Persons Having Incomes of $2,000 and
Over. Must File Returns. •
UNiVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
The 1920 Gopher Will Be Ready for Distribution M
l_Two Mew Courses Next Quarter by the De-
partment of Philosophy.
a y
Hrinrr Mar<>b IS evrrj unmarrird p«T»«»n haiinie an Inrom*- for lJ»!*t of Sl^MW
•r iiMtrr nitd rxery rn«rri»-«l |M-r.Hb:i iia\ inii an lnri»ni«* fur JWI'^ of $-,<MM> or Tn»r«
■iii^t fil»- ■ HiairTnrnt with thr «>oll<'<'li»r of Internal r«-\r'nije. on which «n
in<-<Miit' lax uiuIt tUt- ItHS wnr itxx l.-ix\ will Ik- n»i».«".i»«-d. I or tbr lirnrOI of
tkoKr %tb«»<tc in<-omPM nrr Ifna thun $r..(HM>. J. J. Itohin«on. a Jiulutk ulloriirr
wko l-.fs madt- n ntudi t»f infonir ta^ew. will aniiwrr qufstlons ztn to thr pro-
vi«i<in» ft tbr law affrrlinK thtm*- with ln«'«»m»-i» of If*** than »r..«H»0.
\nnwrrN will h«- pii!>:i<»h<-d «-a«'li Tuonday and hatnrday. Unrations MliO«ild l>^
■4dr<--H<-d to J. J. IlobiiiHon. carr I'br llrrald.
iry
hl.-
th-
a;
p.
!-■
er
I li. 'in
|.:.r . ri
fly .1. .1. ItnblnaoB.
By .1. J. Hohinxnii.
■■•■•■■■J ui tioni. . and am self-suiM'ort ing. Does
to be in'ludfd in my fathers income, or
...... w .,...;. buLiject to income tax •with th* |1,000
!•:. II. u
1- tior!.s provide that If a minor is dependent upon
'.•■ may approitriate, hin earnings, such farnine.s
: I r. ! to the minor. In the aliseme of proof to
parf-nt wiP. b' ■<i tiot to hav.- emani.ipat«'d hi.s liiuior child
;•';.<!. in I, - :»!i. tarniRSJ? of the minor. If. however, the
iirior. such minor is required to render a return
!"'.' th»- taxahle year.
.' sufficient evidence of emancipation. s«. your
.fu- father'.- return. A minor is considered
cd II he is earjnuc his own way and is awuy from home.
nri; If' > ears
f. Vk l)i>h is n
sidffTed an u
he treapur^' '
t who ap!
f to tllf i
TV. a
and one
tli.- col-
try. phar-
medicine.
;i mad' a.=- salary woTi.in^ for the city and in addition
n . (.llier , would he ha.r to pay in'ome tax on the $500.'
1^. M. M.
He ia not even required to file a return, as hi.s net imomf fiom
oth*-r rourccjs is less than the personal exemption.
Minneapolis. Minn.. Marcn 8 — (Spe-
cial to The Herald ) — The 1320 Gopher
ha« gone to press and will be ready for
di.'<tril>ution t>n May 1 N.'mination.'^
for officer.s of the 19:^1 "lopher are now
In order. Tiie Ml-L'niver*ity council
hafs M»i Wedri-sd^y, March 19. as the
ofliftial dat«- foi- the election of of-
ficers. All memb Ts of tlie sopliomore
<\wli*k are exp«»ctoiJ lo vote. The office**
ti. in- filled are m.-inaglng editor aad
hoard of publisl»ers. consist intr of two
represt-ntativea from tiie acadeniic col
l''jfe, one woman r.tid one man
representative from lach of
le^ea of chemi.-<trj-. dent
mao'. enBine?riiis. law
mines and nursing.
• • •
On Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew, who are pl.a/ing in ' K»-ep Her
Smilmgr' at tiie Metropolitan, w -re en-
tertained at a Danquet friven In their
honor b\- the seniur das? of the col-
leise of St i«nce. lit»ratiirf> and tiie art.^.
Dr. Anna I'heliMi of the rhetoric depart-
ment represented iniver.sity dramatics,
and many Ma-S-iie-s and Players were
pr<s lit. Wallace HanKins had charge
of the sale of tickets.
• • •
Pinafore, the class organization of
the sophomore srirls. will K've a movie
on Monday night, tho proceed.-^ of w tiich
will ^11 to suppuJtiiiK a war orphun
the
O
w
de
s
d-
di-
o
t'
S
f
I
r
ft:. J h-
A
II. %', i.Kli
le man Willi an income of less than JJ.Oim'i and support my
her son. Do I have to i>ay an income lax and tl'» 1 have
K. D.
•^r and her son live with you. you nre considered as head
r ot jiay any income tax, as you are exempt IJ.OUO. Vou
.ired to fj'- a return.
live with ji>u. you are not head of a family and must pay
!1 your iiif Dine over $I,»"ni, unlt^.-^s the son i.-< under 18 >ears
case you are entitled to an exemption of J.Oo for otie
chil-
thcn
^vidower: head of a house; all children Brown up; keep house
r. What exemption am I entitled to'.' H. H. S.
are of age you are entitled to an exemption of only
ur .- i.ii' iiient you aro not head of a family not ha\ e you any
ill the meaning of the income tax law.
If a n.arried man. without children, received $i',000 as salary and $1,000
• -'■ 'lo have to pay Ihcoine tax? J. L. I.,.
ib exempt $-.000 and the dividends are not suJiject to the
'.II have been keepitiK hous^e with my invalid mother Prevl-
t her money every month. 1 would like to know what exemp-
«J. M.
-: you are unm.irried. 2-ou are entitled to an exemption of
.iii'b f.f ihe additional $1.0*«o as head of a family since Oct. 1,
ion Jl.1'25. You are not entiilt-d to any exemption
mother, unle.-^^ slie was chiefl.v dependent upon you
yriu would be entitled to an additional exemption of
,150. for the ninur iiiunilis she was <hiffly dependent
itport.
for 1318 waf^ $1.<'11 and out of that I bought a $100 Liberty
• f» the Hed Cross. Will I have t«« pay an income tax, and
• murusa of the internal revenue collector'.' Am unmarried.
r. H.
obliged to paj- an income tax of 6 per cent on $5, or 30
you invested in I..ibert.'. bond^ cannot be deducted. E. J.
.St. i'aul^ Minn., is the collector of internal revenue for this district.
with an income for 191S of less than $-.000. Am I
tax return ever. th<>ugh 1 made a return for li»17
ivcU a bUi.k from the government"; li a.
tn a single man with wage income only. I bought Liberty bonds. Is
tz--- at! 'uni paid out for these bonds exemp' '.• w M.
A. .No.
u widower. My son 19 year.- old. took sick in November. 1917.
• at a :-: until he died. Sept. 5. last vear. Am 1
-ipiion • spent fi»r liitn ' A. M. F.
Almost every ortsaiilzation on
campus ha»i adf'Pted on>- or more
dren and will be respon>ibl'- f'>r
for a year.
• • •
Menibers <■! ..i.- Xorton it.ii.i- .ui:-
bulam-e corps have been recognized as
part of the Foreign Ivegion. and will
be presented with in-!gniu Many men
from the I'nivrsity of .Minnesota
served in this orps. which left for
Kr;ince during thf wint^-r of 1!»18. Prof
'^JeoiKe .Norton N'.irthrup of th<» I-'ne-
llsh department .i'id;red the (iiialif ica-
tions of the men. Prof N'orthrup is
now a iTiajor in i.'ie EigMy-eichth di-
vision, in charge of the intelligence
service. Univer.-iity men who w re in
the corps jire. Ho) ind W. Sdmiid. Wal-
ter i:artlftt. Alar.-h ill Ilartlett. William
firandin. Howard Stair. Frvd Van .Nes.-*.
Paul H. Drnovtn. Paul Hoerr
Prank Kelly of l>uluth. Itobert
who was killed <n the servi'-e
later cited as one entitled to the
de guerre. Burrell Sylvester
wounded while driving an ambulance,
and returned lo this country The Nor-
ton Harjes corjis b ''--.ini'- h T>;>'"t of ttie
niied States nrmv after America's
entrance into the war.
• « •
President M. 1,. I'.u
for Madison, wh >re he
Southern Wi.«con.sin Teachers' a«i<f»cia
tion, after which he will speak in 'Mll-
wank-e before the Collegiate Alvimni
of Milwaukee.
• • •
The department of philo.sophy will
ottt-r two new tourses next Quarter.
Religion and science will be taught
by Prof Sw'onson wlio will discus.'^ ilie
religious probl.^ms involved in the ac-
ceptance of the modern .^. i.iiuil.
e.sperially that of evoiutiori. It i"^
thought that this course will me»i th*-
needs of students of the biologi< al
courses Political an<! social ••thi's
will be taught by Prof Wilde, who will
treat of the main ]irobl<-nis involved in
the relati«>n of tlie stale to the indi-
vtd>ial. and of ti»e. states to each other,
so far as these involve ethical prin-
ciple's. The ethical aspect of certain
social problems will also be considered.
• • •
The program committee of the senior
class, at a meeting on Tiiursda.v.
elect'Ml ilobert Mayo chairman. New-
ton Hfilland, senior president of the
academic college, ha.-* selected clar-
ence Marshall as academic lepresenta-
tive to the committee, and has empf»w-
ered him to select as many member?
of the class to assist him as ho may
need,
• • •
.T. T. Hillhouse of the rhetoric df-
partintiit has left the universitv ior
the rest of ih. quarter, having not yet
fully Teco\ ered iron, intluenza.
• • •
Several profeji-xors and instructors at
Minnesota are publishing articles an<l
t>ooks this year. Verv cordial reviews
have appeart»d lately "in tlic Londtm
Times of prof. .Tuseph Ueach's book on
the '.Mdiiod of Henry .lames," and on
tho critical edition ' with note,- of
J'l^idings ••'iiHgedy uf Tuin Thumb,'
'•y Mr. J. T. HilUioiise. In the Septem-
ber number of the puMication of the
-Modern Language as.<^o{ iation an
article |,y Prof E JL. Si oil entitled.
"Was Paradise Well Lost." attracted
mucli attention. Several profepsors Jn
ih" romance language department mill
PMbli'^l. books on i-onleinporai-j- French
and Italian writejs. Prof. W. "s. l>avi«,
author of "Koiits n^ the War.' is writ-
ing a mie-vulume " Historj of F'rance,"
which will go to press shortly.
• • •
Dean Gertrude I>eggs returned from
i^'hicago where she has been attending
a convention of the National Education
association. Miss Ueggs will go to !
Hoaloti next week to represent Min-
nescua at a meeting of th-.- advisor.v '.
comrnitte- of the liidusirial and Kdu-
cational union.
• • •
Miss Kutherine F. I5a!l. women's vo-
cational adviser, has returned to the
universit> after attending a f onference
of the National Vocational < Guidance as-
sociation at St. Louis 111 Chicago she
attended the meeting of the department
of superintendents, a»d rilso the meet-
ings or the board of the Vocational Ed-
ucational association of the Middle
West, of whicl^ she is a member.
• • •
A. new pipe organ has been e.--tab-
lish«»d in the music colleg-'. Cleorge
H l-'airclough organis-t ot St. .Tohn's
l"l'!.-i-op.. ; .' ..: '• w"'; ; ;i . ' i!.,-cii.'- . • ■"
a course in pipe organ playiu^ i* iiicli
will be given next quarter.
• • •
Francis Dever of Duluth. junior in
the engineering college. Las been
el'»ct»U to membership of the honorary
engineering fraternity, Tau lieta Pi
AIJ elections to this fraternity are
based upon service rendered to the
university, as well as upon liigh scliol-
r&hip.
SHIPPING IN SHEEP.
Upper Peninsula Concern Geitiiig
Animals From Western Ranches.
Iron Mountain, Mich., Marci: 8. — An-
drew Bjorkrnan. president of the Clov-
erland Sheep 4: Wool company, says
that hi.'? corporation is preparing to
receive its first consignment of sheep
from Western ranches. It is anticipated
that the initial shipment will arriv
here from the West about March 15
The company is building feeding
sheds at a i»oint near the Spread Eagle
depot. t>ne shed is nearing omple-
tion. It is about 70 by :!00 feet in siz*-
sufficiently large to house the first
coi:signment of sheep. (»ther feeding
sheds will be erected as needed.
The company has bought, or has un-
der option, nearly 10.000 acres of well-
watered grazing land.-^. A considerable
portion of this torritc*ry is in Wisconsin
and will be fenced at once
■;'■ esid»-!it I'.j.ir'KJnari s;i\ .^ tb.at ri!<*
I company lias perfected ptaiu> for tii«
] purchase of over K.odd i^heep and wiU
bring them from the West as fast as
weather conditions will permit and
full.v expects to have them ail on
the ranch in the course of a few
nioi.ths.
IN BLOOD DISEASES
Like Scrofuia. Eczema and Many
Skin Troubles.
As Wfll as a gener.il Spring medicine
for catarrh. rheumatism, dyspepsia.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is of great value
to men, women, children.
It does its thorough work in these
w^ell-defined di««eases by cleansing iha
blood, oti the pute, healthy condition
of which depend the vigor and tciie of
the wliole system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is equally suc-
cessful in the treatment of tfouhlea
that are not so well defined — cases of
a low or run-down condition or general
debility, loss of appetite and that tired
feeling, or cases in which we se-- now
very plainly after-effects of the worry
and anxiety caused by the world war
and the debility following the grip, in-
fluenza and fevers. In all sucii ail-
ments it has accomplislH-d a wuiider-
ful amount of good
Ilood'.-s Pill.-i help as a stomach -I on-
i';;.-. <ii[;f's!ive calhartic
^■—
■
i
I
i
■
■
- ■ ■*
'+ + -r
.4>>i>
•r-r f-f -r-f---++';-'<-*'+VT-i'"!"
TRY THIS
FOR
ECONOMY ♦
and
Hall.
was
croix
was
l«fr J'rid.iy
addi'S.-* the
"C'onstrving, " "Ecoromy' and
"Thrift" are the prMent-dav
watchwords and well ihey juuy
be! Are you con.scrving your
health? Are you econorrical in
bu.\ing treatment for dis-use'.'
Vou should be: If your stom-
ach, liver, kidne.vs. bowels and
blood are rot riglit in every
Hen.se, you should at once begin
a ti-catmeiU to rcdtore good,
healhty conditions. Sulphui.
cream of tartar and herb ex-
tracts In a sugar-coated form,
called Sulpherb Tablets is the
surest relief that is economical,
(let them in scaled tubes from
druggi-sts. SulphfTb is the name
— not "sulphur." Mrs. J. J. I>ev-
lin. i.l8 W. IJind St.. New York
City., writes: 'I would also like
to say I find your Sulpherb Tab-
lets O. K. and am \ery nuich
pleased to r«»commeril to all uij
friemls. etc." — Advertisement.
4. 4^^4.4.4.^,4. .?^4.4.4.4-;.+4. .^,».^..;..u+a.''i
Q. 1
to file a
A \
fUe a re;
• carried in May, l.'^U, and my iiuome was $1,732 Will I have
W. F. M.
ur exemption is two-tbirds of |2,000. or $1,6G6.66. so you must
[AMERICAN CASUALTIES
kil'lEo in actum
r-.Ti!« .iujik>t \\4l^'r, Oi-untr. y Mi Wis
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Pr!T^^^ \l\Kr. taul-.'s Ki'ivnan. Fb-.liitw, Wis.
Wi...
- - lu- .'..iiwirii ;aji._.:!; , a.'a
nvan»i
louusdins vratrai of tae Ainffi:»u i;x-
•MUO/Llf
'U!^ fnaa ■wmds, 10; (fifd of
f -
rrv vf)-'-;n-
p...... ..
1 I i : J u , ...I. *\ 1.,.
RrpnrTfD F*RiirR
Tlk ' ■>^:nt
. A-
tag r^n '.. n '
■ "■«!.
Cll-d ■
:.. tucU u> liuea:)!;. Z-i, »uui»lm »e-
•WBiT. .
4j:.
RETURNED TO DUTY. (Prtviassly Reports Killttf
in AetiM.
V- ■\'' Joon B n'«na.-u5. Firibau:*.. Minn
KILLED IN ACTIM. (frMiauly Repw-tM WMn4iri,
0«|ne Un4(trn»iiiMI. >
S'-rTfaa'. Fri:i;» ( Birii >':■:!, api^ii; Mu ■
KILLED IN ACTION. ( PrpviAvtly RerMrttd Miuini
in Actitn. >
t'ui>xa! Ired Maiiijin, Jdiiawiiic. \Vii.
The wide-awake and progres-Jlve
m»rc!iant i;>'?:i the columns of The
Herald in th» positive knowledge tha'
best of results will be obtained froi.
hi.- advertisement.
POLITTCAT. ArA'KRTISEMEXT.
Inserted for Cuy Warren, candidate for city commissioner, by Guv Wa
Camiiaign committee. Amoutu lo be paid, $15.00.
ri en
^;i t^v^PUiift^thi FOB Lft
YOUR VOTE IS SOLICITED FOR
Gu Y
n f%
Just Put It Up to Us :
II \<»l HAVK WVTIUX. I> 'IHl; U A^ OF PKINTIN*. THAT YCM
WAN I HONE I> A WUUKM VM.IKE •»LA\>EK — l,K r*S H.AVE II
J>-'^
112 W. FIRST ST.
"Rush Orders a Pleasure"
MERRITT & HECTOR, Printer
SECURITY STORAGE & VAN
COMPANY
we.s;t dulutii
5413 Ilamsoy St,
lioth I'hoiics 120:
DFLrrn
H East Michigan St.
Cal. 197 Colo 275
^•t^\^.
V'
s*-?* '*r
—FOR-
CITY
C0MM!SS!0NE3
-t-
111 three flavors sealed in
air-tifiht. impurity proof
pack3£!es. Be SURE to get
WRIGLEYS
"TER
CWi
No Medicine- Chest
Without
Its Family Laxative
From the baby to the grandparents a good laxative is Um
nece«sary medicine in the littie ills. It wardi off aeriout
eickncM and saves doctor's biUs. Many a cold has been pre-
vented from nmning into grippe and pneumooia by its timely
use.
Many a racking headache has been quickly dispelled by it.
And it is a laxative rather than a drastic cathartic or purgativa
that should be in every family medicine -chest, for a lazativa
can be used at all ages.
Thousands of good American families have for more than
a quarter centtiry used a combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. It is a laxative-tonic that acts on the boweb and
stomach. Infants take it with perfect safety, and it is equally
effective for grownups.
Gra- -' .rents are now seeing their children give it to their
babies. :£ excellent for all the family in constipation no
matter huw chronic, indigestion, wind colic, biliouncM,
headaches, dyspepsia and similar iUa.
Th» druggist wilt refund jour tnon^jr it it fmil*
to do aa protnia«d.
PRICE AS ALWAYS
In tpite of greatly
Inrreaaed laboratory
coat* d'j<r to the Wat,
h^^ a&cnficm^ profita
•od abtorbinf war
taxe« we iuive main-
tained the price at
which this family laz-
utivir has been aold by
druggists for the past
26 ycart. Two
SOc and $1.00
SDr. Caldwell's
YRUP PEPSIN
The Perfect j[Laxatiae
FREE SAMPLES — If you have nrver uie<<
Dr. CaldwcU s Syrup Pepsm tend tor ■ free trtu
bottle to Dr. W B. Caldwell. 4«8 Waahte(tor
St , Monticello. 111. If there are b«t)iea at homr
ask for a copy of Dr. Caldwefl'a bock. "Tbi
Care of Bafay."
• •
MEfiL*
J
n
^
rsmi
3
4
m
A
j
fL
'/
1
V
1
\/
It
H
//
■/<
-// f'
wm
Hi '
" 1
;._S3
aUICYFRUI
CHEWING GUM
T/f£ FLAVOR LASTS
,'f
f I !■■ I lil
ESTABLISHED 1910
Tha
^ livings Department
Of
The City National Bivik
Will be
OPEN TONIGHT
From 6 to 8 o Clock
Let us open that Savings Account
FOR YOU TODAY
D H, 3-8-1&
PIONEER CUT RATE DENTI
Gold Crowns
Bridge Work
uO.UOu pleased patients to testify to our
wonderful reliability. The secret of our suc-
cess : We not only do the highest class ot
dentistry but at a saving of half the usual
charge. We specialize in our oiTice. One
advantage, ladies aHvavs in attendance.
NOTE THESE PRICES
»ttir IT any irl«»—
'rj- ly tmnt^. %f]gty
•.M In '• f.ij 9»T«f (
Ht:. ii.u.iU* _
'N .\CCOC.NT OF L-iRGE SPPPI.T OF M.ATEJUAl.S THE!!K «1I j Bl NO ADUM 1
Fillings as io»v as $1.00
Piates!:v'"--$S.OO
IN
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
D y i. y T' H M I N N K $ O T A
Out of Toii*rn
Patianta
V^« uie lapnMMaa la
.ht wtoni^ and bait jgar
w\ j' iwCb ria# t
iaotf .;4jr
UNION DENTISTS
315 WEST SUPERIOR STREET
OpposRe .St. Loui'. ii,,r.-. l> i, ,.in f p, m^
.M'lN
;(■.!! ', «. ..--.t. (,, i;
*« ■»• •»! rwoMnKe
'Of wark «aat ky «,» i.„.
: i'.i ottitU tJ OcJitfi w«i«
i*itrUM amttr Mm Union
f'*"" «■* rsprwMt tbtai-
• ;t ••«« »
1 ■) 1.
»«.&»*■*•«<# ft . re ,. «■ « f i» «• c m ,
>»e»»»»0» %0mm • • cn^t
GET OUR ESTIPi^ATES
II
,i—
-♦»♦ —
4
I
1
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1
t
1
1
i
M
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 8. 1919.
Hay and Grain Amounting
to $150,000 Monthly for
for Fire Sufferers.
Col. Eva Lauds Feed Deal-
ers for Their Aid in Fur-
nishing Supplies.
The problem of furnishing hajr and
fof>d for stock belonping to the Are
eufferers is one of th.. greaf'st :he
Northern Fort-st Fire.s Ri-lief commis-
sion haa had to face, according to Col.
H. V. i:va, secretary and greneral man-
ager of the commission. Sinco the or-
trn- —"'.on of the <'omnii.s.sion, it iias
: d on an av^raKe
W.J. II, .f hay and I'e* d
f»-cd and to fetl the Lcil pr;. • s i>c-a.-
bl» Although the commi?»ion was
comoelled to take ^hat it could get
during the first part of the reUf'f worK.
a careful wat< h has been kept over
the quality of tiie suppii's by the r>ur-
. having df-partment. of which R. "•
Knox is? chairman, with the result that
fr«f|u»"ntly receipts wfre refris^-d and
. '.aims made for adjustment.
Credit I»»« De«ler».
To diffT'-nt hay and grain companies
is due much .red it. according to Col.
Hva. for enabling the commission to
I arrv on the work of relief dur*ng
the "pr-riod when the appropriation by
the state legislature was pending.
"During th«'se three months the com-
mission wa.-j without funds and the dif-
ferent firms carried the financial bur-
den. Some of them could ill afford
IT, as all hay and grain 's sold to deal-
ers on a strictly cash basis, one firm
I a.s carried an account of JSO.OOO. to do
V hich it was fnrc»^ to torrow money
from the banks, in addition to furnish-
ing the commission the lowest price
possible for 'ts hay and feed.' ?-:aid
<*ol. Eva. "These accounts have been
cared for with the first issue of relief
certificates.
"To the following firms is due most
of the credit for carrying ini.s burden
for the commission: White ''.rain com-
pany. H. <-*. .Meininj;, I'rosscr & Co..
Uuluth l'niv*»rsal Milling company.
Duluth-Pup*Tior .Milling company
Stone-ordean-WellH company
luth: Ros.s Elevator company
Carlton Mill and
th»« district affected.
The commiMloncrs also fet hearing
dates on two new roads. Two more
roads were legalired at i.esterdays
session.
.lov of lAte
VICTORY CLL3
DANCE
iO NIGHT
5!1TRI\F, \l DI'IORIIM.
Mark s H-ploet" <»n he^tra.
Largest and -nHM.tlM-^t floor
uiysn I). .or ricbt- r«*'-<'rv«*<l
In
r enor:
and
of Du-
of Su-
Elevator com-
utH6
WORLD WAR S.V1
WHILE THE PEACE
CONfERENCE SITS
(Continued from page 1.)
the stock
all of the
During
n«^cessar^
and pu r
some u:
fjiade and
of $150,«MtO
each month for
in the ttre zone, aa almost
forage wa;* burned.
tlie first f-mcrgcncy it was
; f. (•!• Mitii the op»»n market
sto'-ks avuilabie,
not of the l>* st
rnng'd from S20 to $30 a
MiU-
com-
.Mln-
com-
ton.
abl.'
Later t i.
to obtaiM
oniini.'-.siOU
bills for its
has
hay
been
and
Monse
being poor.
;illowa!ice of
pany. C-trlton; \Vashburn-Crosb>
ing company, PIlLsbury Milling
panv. and •louhl Crain company,
iif-apolis: Seruri?v Hay and <}rain
|.anv. Tlcrney Hay and Cra'n company.
St. I'aul.
0«t-of-To»» n » Irmm.
"F,csi<le» these firn-.s '.liere were a
number of smaller ones In out-
side towns, from whom w"
practi<a)ly all their stocks
the early part of the .-cl'
The demand wa^ great and we had
what we could get. and at high
Wc are more particiilar now
choose the best and
nnlv last week
of hay at
l^ke '
iff
bougbt
during
work.
to take
pri<-eii.
and have t:me to
at the lowest pricei
wc had to refuse a shipment
account of ^^ome of it
on
This
$U a
was
ton."
adjusted by an
H. U
Dirv
*4
r'iUNiicH, u
Well Known Woman Passes
Away at Advanced
Age.
Maltha Newton
Peyton, occurred
at the family
avenue east and
illness
BACKF:; c RON'
From Air Man to Candv Salesman
FOR-
INTER-STATE
CANDY CO.
After two years in the aviation
service in the great World War.
Eugene Forgctte is back on his old
job. covering the Mesaba and Ver-
milion range territory for the Inter-
State Candy Co.
Mr. ForKPtte says: "1 am mighty
^.'lad to get back. I ain anxious to
see mv old customers and help them
do a bigger business. The very fa- t
that candv played such an impor-
tant part in army life .^hows ttiai
It not only .satisfies the cravintr
for sweets. but fills an essential
food need bes^idea."
Mr. Forgettt' is very enthusiastic
over the ijossibilities awaiting the
live- candy inaiuifa<tiiror.
The death of Mrs.
rf>yton, wife of H. M.
his morning at 6:45
•esidence. Fourteenth
.Superior street, following an
if several weeks.
Mr:5. Fevton ^as one of the earliest
;. n»s 'at the Head of the Lakes.
ig to .«Juper;or with her husband
.1 1864. where they lived until 1870,
when thev moved to Duluth.
The daughter of William ard H:»r-
riet Newton of Syracuse. N. Y.. .Mrs.
I'evton, was born at that place in
'840 Onlv last Sunday slie and .Mr.
eyton celebrated the fifty-fifth an-
;versary of their marriage. Ten cliil-
■ icen have been born 'f» Mr. and Mrs.
IH'vton. two of whom died in infancy.
I'our sons and four danjrhters survive.
They are Mrs. Russell Haxter of Lake
Ncbagamon, Mrs. James C. Hunter,
Vi-s Martha and -Miss .\lice IVyton of
thus ill:, WiUiam R.. B. Murray,
ii.imiltein H., and John Xewlon. all of
ITivate funeral services will be held
from the family residence Monday
afternoon, interment being at Forest
Hill Mrs i'eyt«jn was an active mem.-
ber of St. i'aul's Episcopal ' hurt-h.
una the service will be conducted by
Ucv. Dr. A. W. Ryan, r'ctor of that
• hurch.
COMMISSliONERS VOTE
AGAINST SCHOOL DIVISION
The long-«tanding controversy con-
cerning the. proi-osed division of town-
sliip 62. range .'1. into two school dis-
triits was temporarily settled at yes-
terdays meeting of the St. Louis coun-
ty comm^^^sioners when the committee
appointed at tlie last meeting to in-
vestigate the advisabllitv of such dl
vision reported that they did not thl'ik
it would be a wise move at present.
The commission' rs promptly voted
unanimoii>ly against it.
The division was first proposed in
December and "ias since re-appeared nt
practicallv every meeting'. .Numerous
petitions." both fur and against the
Gives an
Distinc
Ml' of
ion
^^
Have your gowns different
by making them yourself
An
:tr
OR
4 \i,
chine.
Sen E Z
Sewing
Machine
yiotor
g
Q
in
afli
E
E
a
not been greedy. Put by some cunous
political alchemr the political expres-
sion of the peoples of Europe has
seemed at times rather frankly, bru-
tally greedy. This greed was vastly
unworthy of the sacrifices men have
made for the ideals of freedom on the
battle field. < iovernmeiits liave seemed
t(, be treating the pea^ e as a K^a^d
urab game; perhaps because the old
di'^trust of one ;inother have been re-
vived with peace. Italy remembers
French grabs: France distrusts Great
l!rita.in s aims in Africa, and the Slavl-
peoples of Southeast Europe distrust
Italy because thev all have borrowed
monev from America. It seems as
though she must drink the creditors
bitter beer alone. All this was mam-
fest duiing the weeks of December I qy^j^j^n ,^f the
and January, when the pi evident was
goinfr about making speeches to the
unselfish common people of Euiope
about 'he League of .Nations. They
hea:d him gladly: their governments
gave hirn their .lubi<u;^i eyebrows.
Cliraax of DlikllliiAioiuurat.
But the climax of disillusionment
f-ame when the American newspaper
men look their stand for a free pres-^
and for Foint No. 1 of the Fourteen
Points "open covenants, openly ar-
rived at.' For three days before th-*
storm broke, it had been gathering.
P'iftv or sixty Am.ri<aii reporters in
Paris represent all phases of American
lournalism; the jcreat dailies, the great
weeklies, the maga-'-ines. the StAiailft
press, the foreiKn language press, and
the reactionarv- journnls These men
meeting every niomuig with the m»-m-
bers of the American peace eommi:=-
sion, began to feel th:a they were get-
ing no real news. The absence of the
president from these conferences left
the other commissioners more or lees
tongue-tied. They could not answer
questions as to the Amerieaa policy
ill the conference he<au^e th-- presi-
dent had not introduced them, they
had small idea what we would do m a
natloti on any important que.^^tion F .ir
intJtance. other nations were givit --r
out their ideas of a League of Natw
more or less officially. Anieriea w.
leading the world for a League ..f Na-
tions but for what kind cif a leaKue. |
no one could say. The newspaper men. ■
for the most part eager to support ,
the Aiiif^rican position, ceuld not Know
even seml-officialiy what the .\merl-
• an position was. They began to lo.se
confidence in Ameri. an leadership: ^
to feel that .\meriea leadmjr '^" world I
into a league of peace leally had n . I
plan for a league, but w. uld «fi]i^*^ /"^=| '
measures as daily expediency dictate i
rather than announee a proKram and
take a chance of failing for it inagnin-
centlv and coming home M -etitleinan
day < "lemen-
"noble can-
ning That he
lAspapei men
Thev grew
not hostile. Thwi the
announcement was made that the pro-
ceedings of the peace conference were
to be absolutely secret and th.^l "'• ^„„^,
government would be free to dlscu.^s ences
with *nv newspaper men any subject gm
not mentioned in the daily bone-dry
*.jmmunique cf the . ..iiferf iice.
Tke «it»rm Broke.
Instantly the American new
men saw that this policy of s
was the rope with which ..to hang the
pre.'^idenf s Le^ague of Nations— what-
ever it might turn out to be. The
newspaper men saw that If a govern-
ment bound Itself not to di.-^r-.is.-^ with ,
the press subjects not mentioned in,
the daily communique, the president '
thereby had lost his chance to appeal
to the idealism of humanity as against
the organized nationalism of the world
it, its actual governments. So the
American newspaper men blew up
went Holshevik. and met in formal
conference of protest. They gathered
about them the newspaper men of
France England and Italy, and the ,
nher allied countries.
And then and there canv another
great disillusion to the Americans. For i
they found that Instead of a unani- |
mous demand for the press of the
world for an open discussion, the free-
dom of the press from censorship m .
allied countries, and the right to «<it I
In the conference, the foreign press )
had quite another attitude. The na- j
tionalistic attitude of the foreign gov-
ernments was reflected in the foreign
l.re««= The Italian press had to be
vonvmced; England was in doubt;
France was resolutely against pub-
licitv. Italv and England and the pre.-s
of the smaller nation*., after debating ,
the question from 7 in the evening un-
til Z in the morning, finally joined the .
\mericans In a demand for entrance
to the conference, for the lifting of the
censorship, and for a verbatum report
of the doings of the peace < onference.
France to the end stood out for se-
crecy. There was no trace of "noble
candor" In the French attitude. It was
sophisticated to a degree! For French
national aims, from the viewpoint of
the French government. whi<h con-
trols a certain element of the French
press, depend not upon public discus-
sion so much as upon diplomacv. It is
good poker, and not the » ards on the
table, upon which the French press
seemed to feel that France's case de-
pended in the peace conference. The
American reporters of the i>cace <>onfer-
ence are the star reporters from seores
of American newsi)ai>er offices, news-
papers wherein passing the buck and
knocking the boss is a fine art. They
are not without guile, yet when they
indecently the
were shocked
Thev rose in
:.. .rirc^^t in Europe up*' ' •al
governments, which w«« the president's
strongest weapon, would have been de-
nied to him without oi -s.
So much for one sici d.
On the first side It may-appear lo the
American reader that the Euiopean
view-point is sordid. It is not. There
is the other side. Take Prance, for
iasiance. Her nationalism is the in-
evitable result of her geographical
position. France must protect herself
from <Jermany, First, <;ernxan armies
must be withheld. Germany must not
bo allowed to bring guns or armed
men across the Rhine. Second, Ger-
many's present indu!»trial advantage
must be- overcome or France is re-
duced to a place beside Spain. Ger-
many ha« more people — and with Aus-
tria added, many more — than France:
more iron, more coal, more factories,
more timber, more wealth in various
forms. A League of Nations that
guarantee?? France the supremacy of
lier victory, she will welcome. That
League of Nations musi force German
fortifications across the Rhine, must
give France the coal and Iron fields
of the occupied (iernian territory, and
must restore the machinery stolen
from Fran<e. and pay France for the
wreck of the war. v
The Frvaeh Coarietlon.
This feeling among the leaders of
French politics amounts to a passion-
ate conviction, and when President
Wilson comes along with his academic
ideal."* of a.bstract justice, without spe-
cific protection for France, restitution
for Fiance, economic supremacy for
France, the actual government of
France has small interest in his plan.
The actual government of France con-
trols a certain section of the French
press. It Is obvious that publicity
the president's weapon to force
altruists of other countries to u»e their
force upon their governments to .«nP-
port this golden dream of peace, and
thus d'-ny France security and protec-
tion. So the French press acts as the
Kmeri'-an press would act, similarly
placed. It is not a Question of the
diffcr'-nces of peoples, of higher or
lower national morals, but somewhat a
lrcumt»tances in which
the Freneh people find themaelves.
England also has her problems: so has
Italv Each has Its needs. Each fears
this" ;n)l«ndid ideal of the American
president, whose country wants noth-
ing but the ultimate good of humanity
and a reasonable security for its out-
standing crwlits.
.S) the American presa being
-ponsible, being no i>a.rt of the jjoverii-
ment. having no subsidies Irom the
government, proceeds like the ideal
governmental func-
with the sigrnal cry. "Come on, Eolshe-
viki." uttered l>y a man said to be- :
long to the Canadian forces. A large |
number of men wrecked the store '
buildings and thousands of loaves of '
bread were trampled into the mud- The
wonvans auxiliary quarters were then
rushed and the women's clothes car- ■
rled off. The rioters seized stores of !
ammunition. fir.'d on the officers' \
quarters and then began a march In j
the direction of Abergele, but were
held up.
A staff officer flew from the war
office in London by airplane and ad-
dressed the men. declaring that their
grievance regarding demobilization es-
pecially, which oajscd the outbreak,
should be improved. He declared th.-xt
10 000 men would be away by the
week after next and that four trans-
pc-rts would be placed at the di^rosal
of the colonials.
LET'S GO DANCE
!!:
' ;iven by
IM)IA\
Lai
tonight"
AT MOOSE
1^
rKMI'LE
• -treet
PR2E
Ticket*. ."»*■ Couple.
Ladieit. ::.H«
Including war tax
WALTZ
Kxtrn
is
the
Irre-
STATE FISHERY
PLAN OFFERED
(Continued from page 1)
town in which they live and whom
they know as a neighbor, to a man
who lives in some distant part of the
country and has no personal welfare
interest in their welfare. The commis-
sion favors the county assessor sys-
tem.
The house bill recommended to jya.nB
by the tax committees provides for
the selection of county assessors by
the county board.
Kellogi; <>lve« .\ddrea«.
Mlnnef-ofa will roi eive $7.1,00.^00
Federal aid for road building — pro-
portionately more than any other state
will get — United States Senator Frank
B. Kellogg of Minnesota told the mem-
bers of the state legialation at a joint
of
a
mm^ar^'r^t awyy^"^h^".'hras-Mc*,icm tod..y. Senator Kellogg .le
sumption. Thtre is the world turned
I'pside down, and the Fourth Estate
beco'nes an actual functioning part
modern government. It has been
real pait of 'vhe peace conference.
Timidity I« PaaalBC.
Now all this timidity of the K*rench
•ictual government toward the Wilson
plan for a I>-ague of Nations was
manifest befon- the president an-
nounced his plan. The timiditv was
the substance of things feared, the
evld'-nce of things not seen. Cut now
that the presidents plan is known, the
timidity of all the novernmenls
Europe is pa.ssing. Tlie three
before the conference, the
; -.| Robert Cecil, the plan
rgeois and the plan of
V, ison have much In common, and as
a matter of fact, given a peace
tlement to guarantee security
protection to France,
premacy to
I place in
there is
I N.it ioKS
of
plans
plan of
of Leon
Pre.sidcnt
and coming home
unafraid." So day after
ceau was sp ' ■ .
dor" of the :
was an easy r-iain w,. .-
began to lose heart.
restive, thouerh
lower!
day of I
crazv I
bloo<'
I
set-
aiid
maritime su-
England and a leading
Southern Europe to Ital
no reason why a League •
trrowlng out of the «>ci;
Boartreoi.-^-NVilson plan should not 1
adopted a>- tlie best possible quiet tit
to the awards of the peat e r«wif«»«fK;<
Europe in the high places is begin-
ning to see what Europe. In the
layers has felt from the fir
the armistice; that war Is a
man's game that substitutes
letting for surgical relief.
C'oart of \»l»e«l*
Po now, before oi.r v. rv. eyet. wf
publlcUv letting the world see ti •
neace conference as it *prks we m:
watch the League of Nations g<stat.
Doubtless It will begl«^1l<« aS a l.«'f>s-
lature to adjust the economic 9,',"^'''
that cause war. but It will be-
as a court of appeal and arbitra-
tion Howf'ver. courts .>^oon broaden
their scope, become lecislature and so
need executive powers to enforce their
mandates. France \ti haunted by the
fear of an international legislature,
but the Bourgeois plan provides for
an international court. The C»c»l plan
would seem to jrive tne 'ourt consid-
erable latent legislative powe^ and
I're-idcTit Wilson seems to be i" favor
of .staWishing rather broad trade re-
lations— relations in food, industrial
raw materials and labor— that will i;e-
quir.> leKislative rath, r than judicial
powers to make them function. It is
easv to see that these Internationa
boards will have no P^'^'^i . V;**>' ^"i
continue In peace to »>%rf*ir''y ^'t^*^
thev were in war. fact-fWIdMic boards
with mere powers of advice and
recommendation. But granted good
will amontr nations, and under pood
will intelligent fact finding.", plus dis-
interested advice. have more than
nlenarv powers. So that, if we start
with an international 1 ibor board and
continue, as we must, the food ad-
ministnuion and possibU the shiopinc
hoard, we have all t.ie organs neces-
sarv however weak thev may be at
first, to perform the first work of a
genuine League of Nation* All of this
we now see cUarlv. whi" h only a
month ago before the .\ui«rican news-
oapermen turned Bolv^berlk we saw
throuKh a erlass. darkly We may give
all due praise to the irtoillgent cour-
age, the absolutely nee. ssarv coursiffe
of the«e reoorters. and still see that
the cause of tbetr onoonents was not .-j
wicked cause backed onlT 1r* crooked
m.n It was the cause of a friarhtened
Europe that feared it knew not what
of Amerban idealism, and now real-
ties that its fears were in vain.
. Ooprritht. ISl?. tiT Th* WheelT SyiMllrstf. Inf.'
SAY REPORTS "
EXAGGERATED
.area that the passage of the wheat
guarantee bill by congress would prove
of great assistance to the state's farm-
ers.
Relief for Tyler.
The senate passed several minor
bills this forenoon. One appropriated
$S."i.000 for disa.'^ter relief at Tyler.
This city was almost leveled by a
tornado .several months ago.
A bill allowing soldiers and sailors,
who served in the recent war. the
privilege of admission to the soldiers'
home .xlso was pas.s-d.
Would (lose I'ollM ISarlirr.
A bill -vas introduced in the house
todav to .lose the polls in the state
at 7 "p. m. instead t.f 9 p. m. on election
days. Supporters of the measure claim
that a more accurate idea of the out-
come would be possible in less than
twenty-four hours if the polls were
closed two hours tarlior.
m«.ny had thev not known he would .Monday
be useful to "them," the ambassador |naut;c e
declared.
"Moreover, Lenine disbursed large
amounts of money. I believe, how-
ever, that Lenine was even more con-
cerned about starting a world-wiJe
revolution than he was about further-
ing the Interests of Germany. He
later not only permitted but en-
couraged the reign of terror which i
still prevails in Russia." '
-Embassador Francis described
events preceding and immediaieU
following the overthrow of the czar
and the ascension to power of
Kerensky. He said he believed ,
Kerensky made his big mistake when ^
he failed to arrest and try for treason
both Lenine and Trotzky when th°
pair first appeared as factors in the,
political situation. His personaJ opin- |
ion founded upon intimate knowledge i
of conditions, he said, was that Lenine ]
actually was the l)rains of the Bol- i
shevisl movement, that he was a :
fanatic, but at the same time held
some sincere ideas.
TrotxitT •«» Adventurer.
Trotzky was described as being pure- j
'.y an adventurer who was dominated |
by Lenine whenever the pair were in |
disagreement on any subject. Both, he ■
said, were usurpers and did not rep- j
resent 10 per cent of the Russian peo- i
:Ue.
The Kerensky government, the am-
•assador asserted, really stood for law
and order, and did its best under try-
tig conditions to set up a stable dcmo-
ratic government. All during the.
■nsky regime, Mr. Francis said, the
hevists were trying to undermine
:ie government and they were given^
onsiderable assistance by monarchist
advocates and the black hundred. These
sympathizers with the monarchy •
thought that it might be restored
hould the Bolshevists come into power j
because they believed the Bolshevists
would only last a short time and thei
the entire revolution could be over-
thrown in favor *»f a monarchy.
Recognisetl l*roTiMlonal (Government.
The ambassador said it was upon h .-^
recomni'-ndation that he was author-
ized by the state department to recog-
nizi"' the piovisitmal ^oveinment aft-'r
the overthrow of the czar, and he
added that he established no relations
wit.n the BolslievL-st government, on
ih« contrary ho advised the state de-
partment constantly that the Bol-
sheviki should not be r-^cogniz'-d. He
described the Bolshe\iki as having
two objects in view, when they adzed
the government: one was to estahlish
what they termed th^- rule of the
proletariat and the other was to help
the cause of Germany by forcing Rus-
sia out of the war.
Mr. Francis said he personally was
delighted when the government of the
czar was overthrown. He added there
was as much difference bttween the
government of the Bolsheviki and
the Keren.sky government as there
was between the provisional govern-
ment and that of the :■.<". ..v^,,.
at air mall
•.hibition 'n
day-
New
of the
York.
aero-
BOSTON BREWERS
WILL MAKE CANDY
Boston. Mass., March. S. — Brewers of
this city will become candymakors
after July 1. Officers of one company
' said today they are planning changes
in their brewing plant in Roxbury to
equip it for candy manufacture, and
I officers of two other brewing firms
have filed certificates of incorporation
' as a chocolate company.
BACKBONE OF HARBOR
STRIKE IS BROKEN
New York. March 8. — With the back-
' bone of the harbor strike broken
I through the agreement of the em-
i ployes of the railroad boats to return
i to work imme^liately. efforts were
I made tcdav by James L. Hughes, ccn-
I clliator of" the Federal departnient of
1 labor, to induce the private boat own-
I ers to agree to the terms granted
yesterday by the railroad administra-
tion.
Abcut 5.000 of the strikers, employes
of the railroad administration, re-
turned to their duties during th«
night.
PAID POLITICAL
ADVERTISI£Mi:XT.
IiMsertcd by J. S.
citv commissioner.
$7.50.
Ray. candidate for
Amount to be paid.
One Who Knows
HOW and Is Not
Alraid and WILL
F'JRTHHS !!FVISI0N OF
3Ai
TL£
« >. -a .»
WATER & GA?
BILLS Bring ThemWith You!
AFTER MON
DAY, MAR.lQth
D. A. REED, Manj8«r.
I), n. 3-S-lO. T ' i
DELINQUfNT
PRESIDENT KEPT POSTED
( Continued from page 1.)
Brest to meet the pres-
speclal train to
identlal i)arty.
of the
resolu-
• n i
nu
d from page 1.)
mi
WILL HELP ^UL Ol !HI *VORK
WiniO! TTHE OLD riVlL
DRi OiiLRV
Come in and lei us
show you
-aw baldly and almost
I'rench exposure, they
ato righteous anger.
heir wrath !
Forced the Klml Op^^ilntc.
It was that wrath which tor.ed the
•irst openine of the peace conference, j
vnd upon the opening of the eonfer-
iice to the reporters the success of .
he president's pollcv depended. What- j
ver he wins, he will win because that
angry group of American newspaper |
■lien in Paris. festively called the;
-oviet bv those who like to Jest, showed .
'heir determination to stand liy their;
'-ights in the conference. When they ,
l>egan their fight the president had '
appeared — perhaps only provisionally
— to drop Point No. 1 in his program. \
.md "open covenants" \* ere to be se- i
"00 mab-ontents. There were 'JS.OoO Ca-
nadian.s in the camp awaiting demo-
bilization and embarkation. The men
who caused the trouble were war
casuals who had served for three years
or more in France. Thoy complained
that their embarkation had been post-
poned while other men who had seen
leis servit'e were sent home.
Vfter the destruction "f stores of all
kinds on Tuesdav by the discontented
men. the situation -took a more serious
turn Wednesdav. when the cavalry was
called out, but was forbidden to use its
arms.
Tro«»« Iiitrrrept Rioter*.
Troops from rhester intercepted
the rioters in their mar. h upon .Vber-
jcele, near Rhvl. and also prevented a
threatened raid on the latter place.
Five men were killed .md forty in-
jured In the course o;: this fighting,
it is reported.
There was further promiscuous
shooting Thursday morning,
no time was there organized
by any armed party. Most
deaths were due to crushing.
An unnamed major, holding
toria I'ross and believed to be
New Brunswick, is rep
but at
fighting
of the
it is said,
the Vic-
from
rted to have
•re
*A-.
arrived at.
The lev«-rage of
been virtually tramped to death while
attempting to defend the officers quar-
ters against great odds, v ^ ,,
Mail .says fc« Canadian
To Relieve Situation.
Paris .Mar. h 7— (By the Associated
Pross.)— The . , uu-il of the great
jiowers look action today toward re
lieving the rather a-ute situation cre-
ated by the interruption of negotiation
at Spa »oncerning the taking over o;
German ships and supplying German;
with food.
P'inal a.tion went over until tomor-
row, but meantime at a conference be-
tween Iiavid Lloyd <;eorge, the British
premier: M. Glemenceau. the French
premier, and < "ol. K. M. House
Ameri' an peaee delegation, a
tion drawn bv Lord Robert Cecil, mem-
ber of the British peaee commission,
was tentativclv approved for adjusting
the affairs. 'I'his resolution provides
that on the delivery of ships the Allies
shall undertake to revicfual the Ger-
mans until the next harvest, payment
being made in < oal, potatoes, nitrates
and othe rproducts which Germany has
and the Allies want.
The agreement reached between the
British, French and American members
of the eouncll leads to the expectation
that the council will accept the settle-
ment tomorrow and that the negotia-
tions at Spa will be resumed.
Aetlon OB Relief Meaanrea.
The council today took final action
on food relief measures for Bohemia
a.nd other s*»ctions of .Austria, which
had been interrupted by the closing of
the frontier by the Italians. A com-
mittee was named, on which Dr. .Silvo
Crespi. the Italian food and transporta-
tion minister, will be a member, with
Herbert Hoover, director general of
the interallied relief organization, and
Lord Robert Gecll. The eommlttee re-
ported Immediately, approving plans
tiy which Mr. Hoover can take charge
cf the relief measures.
These measures nrovide for the for-
warding of 3.000 tons of necessary
food dailv by way of Flume and Trieste
to all parts of .\ii.stria Besides the
dally quota. 80,000 tons of food already
are In the docks at Fiume awaiting
movemt nt. The plan will start imme-
diately and it is expected rapidly to i e-
lieve "the situation.
As Dr Crespi joined In the favorable
report. It is assumed that Italy wholly
approves It. ......
On motion of Robert Lansing of the
American delegation, the council todiy
leferred the question concerning Ger-
man « ables to a spe'ial committee to
examine into the legal phases of thejr
seizure, and particularly the effect
cases before prize courts aliectlng
tables. ^ ^.
Mllltarv and naval terms for the
peace treaty were still under discussion
todav Mr. Llovd c.eorge brouKht for-
ward a proposal for redu< inn- the Ger-
man armv much below the 200.000 m»n
nrevioiislv proposed. It was tentatively
.Approved," thouBh all the military terms
ar" .'■tn! .'-■ubject to revision.
INFLUENCE Tf '
HUNS STRONG
Total Number of Americans
Killed. Wounded, Missing
and Prisoners. 240.197.
Washington, March 8. — Battle cas-
ualties of the American army in
Fr.ance, a.8 shown by revised division-
al records announced today by Gen.
March, totaled 240.197. These include
killed in action, wounded, missing in
action and prisoners. There probably
will be some slight further revision as
final reports are received.
The Second regular division showed
the greatest losses In the revised list
with 24,429. The First division came
next with 23.973. The Twenty-eighth
(Pennsylvania), led National Guard
and National army divisions, being
fourth In the list with 14.417. The
Thlrtv-second (.Michigan and Wiscon-
sin) was fifth with 14.208.
In the new list the Forty-second di-
vision (Rainbow) reported a total of
battle casualties of 12.262; the Seven-
ty-seventh (New York Metropolitan
National army). 9.423: the Twenty-
sixth (.New England), 8.965; the Twen-
tv-seventh tNew Y'ork), 7,948; the
Thirtieth (Tennes'-^e, North Carolii, i
South ''arolina). 6.*^1'3.
vote? Thank j'OU.
JAS. S. RAY
For ( ih ( ommlssioiu T
,, ,ii;lli!itlil:llii!lP
I;
F. I. SALTER
COMPANY
INCORPOFATED
OBITUARY
Capt. «'. B. l*a«>liard, 75, one ..f the
best known {shipmasters tm the c.reat
I.,akes, died at Sturgeon Bay, Wis,
March 8. lie had sailed the lakes fifty
vears.
fijert Loota, who served for many
years as 'onsul at Boston for Norway,
Sweden, The Netherland.s Austria-Hun-
gary and Denmark, died there March
7 in his 82nd v^ar. He was born in
Bergen, Norway, and began his con-
sular duties at Boston in 1867.
fViO^TGAGE LOAN TALKS
When you think of mort-
gage loans, let it call t >.
mind our name. We have
lieen in this bu^iness here
for over twenty -five years.
It is not a side line with
us. but one of our leading
departments. Wi grant the
"on or before' privilege,
make building loans and
have a fiist mortgage plan
permitting us to loan up
to 65 "^c of value. We fur-
nish all customaiy privi-
leges and many besides.
WK M.\KE BT-ILDIN'i
LUAN.S.
S!
LO>SI>%Lr
Third 1^
Phone
>Ielr<»he or «■
BI.DG.
l»or.
rand
■;<;«.
iBII(!IIIMIIilllllill«ti<llll!nillllHir:
^'ti;iii!iii
COOK FOUND GUILTY
OF KILLING BRADWAY
8. — .7. Norman Cook
of manslaughter to-
of William H Brad-
Chicago. Mar:h
was found guilty
day in the kiUin.-r
way last summer.
Under the indeterminate sentence
law t'ook is subject to imprisonment
for from one yar to life. He dis-
played no emotion when the verdict
was read, althouirh shocked by it be-
cause of an earlier unofficial assur-
ance he had received that he had b*"^!!
acquitted.
P.M.G. OF SWEDEN RIDES
IN U. S. MAIL AIRPLANE
Wa.^hlngton. March 8.— The postmas-
ter general of Sweden, .lulius Juhlin.
'who has been making a study of ihi;-
country's postal bervice, was a passeti-
i^er in one of the mail planes leaving
': Washington today for New York. He
accompanied Pilot Robert Shanks and
I they left the terminus .\l 11:30 o'clock.
I Mr. Juhlin will oe a guest of honor
Simmons Steel
Bed ft
n either A'ernis Martin or \\ hlte
i:namel finish. This stanch, well-
made bed usually sells for $16.00.
' »ur
Special Cash Price $11.98
JOE POPKIN Furniture Store
Hl'2 \> esi lirsl »»«reet.
of
:he
Plenty of exercise, fresh air,
regular hours — is all t!ie pre-
scription you need to avoid
Influenza — unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. Then take — at
once
A^t:
rhc Daily
DULUTH EDISON ELECTRIC CO.
214-216 West First Street.
aiolrose 911. Grand
295.
HiiSllCSQOiaCi
Birthday Gifts
What could be more ap-
propriate rr appreciated
than a dozen photographs .'
You will see at a glance
the superiority of our
work.
Malit that appaiataMt teatrre*
Babajoff
authorities r'^.<tored order without
: siistance of Hi itigh troop.* and
Clares tiiat the matter is sulely one
Canadian disci;>li;;aiy 8ction.
Will >ot Be Coert*ed.
The Canadian officials have
formed the war office that they do
t'le
■Je-
for
(Continued from page 1.)
CASCARA fe! QUININE
DR.O.TJIITCHELL
ELECTRO MAGNETIC
SPECIALIST
Nearly 25 ^'cars' ^u- •'<
in Dulutli.
300 ."olunibia Huilding
fill IVacUc«
Fine Photo.^raphs
FiiKj Superior ^f. Mr!.
IvfMl.
desire any increase in shipping
'ities as a consequen-e of tha outbreak.
as they do not intend to be lO-rced by
ithe action of the rioters. It is stated
that twenty or uuny of the • iiislead-
most of forel-JTn extraction, have
arrested by th* I'anadlan mithor-
co-operatiiig wth the ci\l!ian ) o-
It is under;«t.>od that thes.' men
be brought to I.ondoa ^d lodgedi
' *he Bow street i-tatiott, **-
.iter on Thursday i.uml>crs of the
,. n paraded In Rhyl. They r»ade noisy
iemonstrations, but
iama.ge.
The outbreak began
negotiated until Uu.*sia's relations with
the Allies were further defined and
bow shortlv thereafter the conclusion
of a treaty between Japan and Rus-
tn- sia was announced. The explanation
not to the American nmbassador
facll-lonly commercial treaties
ferred to in '.he
'"^^^
ers,
b«'en
itieS
lice,
will
committed no
Tllfj«t:o night
was that
had been re-
conversation with
him. . , , .. J.
Mr Francis ^iid he found
mans so strongly entrenched
that they could not have
lodged In vears. Even
broken their control
d-istry. ^ ^
Aicent of Germaniu
Mr Franci.s .-^aid there wa." not th-^
clighiest doubt in his mind that I^nine
"was from the beginning an agent of
the German government.
•The (Jormans never would have
permitted him to come through tier-
Standard co'.J remedy for 20 yea.'s— m tab.ct
form— ^afc. sure, no opiates— brcaics up a ruid
in 14 -nour-!— ;elirves g-ip m j days. J^^'y
back if It fails. The genuine box nasaKcd .op
^ Mr. HiU's picture. Al All Dr'of Stoic
RheumaiJsm, heart, stomach, liver,
kidney, blotxl and skin diseases nerv-
ousness, asthma, catarrh, saralysis,
appendicitis, piles and deafntsa tuc-
cessiully treated.
the
over
the r.or-
in Russia
Vieen dls-
war had no+
Russian in-
SYUFMIHIY
Sweetly e.Kprossed
bv iloral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
EVERYBODY is paint imr
and pap er-han^m^
or taliiing about painting and
paper-hanging these days. I m
th« painter and paper-hanger
they're talking about. Let me
help vou ligure out what really
ought to be taken care of about
your place, and how to do it most
eeonomlcally.
A. CARLSON
Melrose
*ieeoi!d \\enue \N e«t
l.joy t.rand 1559- V
r
"r
^-Jr>7K'' ' ^^T"-
Itirr I
.'^::m^^.^- '^•^W!"- -^ : .■i>;Wj,«^«'^
'^v
^.-i^ T.
- r
— r
i«-
1
Saturday,
T li E D U L U T H HERALD
March 8, 1919.
)*ian» riiiiUe for tiip l»ig uiuiuui i>>uiitJ
*''jf.^i S£!^!«lQhS ARE
T-3 S£S:N ^OMfJ^Y
_ ^ *^^
Well Known Publications
Wi!! Include Roosevelt
Highway Markings.
1. W. Lee of Commercial
Club Tells of Conference
in Mill City.
I \V L.fte. assistant secretar>' of ^he
J. rolal club and secre-
t« T th- Theodore Roose-
\elt Moraxriat Kishway association, re-
t.jm»»d from Minr - "'^' 13 this morn-
li.r following a ; • il conft-rcnce
Dr. C. N. Pace Will Preach
Daily Next Week at
Lyceum.
Six noon nie**tinj;s, at which talk."
On the sreneral iheme of "in the Wuke
of the "War."' will be given by Dr.
• harles N'. Pac*- of the First iI*'thodist
■ •;r/ii, will he lield at the Lyceum
• !• nrxt week. Tliis will be lh»
year of noon talk^s at llie Lyfuni
; , lii- pa:Tt'>r of thf Firs't Melhodi.-l
■ iiuffh i.ut Jhis year liif Men's lnt«T-
■ il of Duluth will be aaso-
liie work.
i ii- ii.tftiiiKs each day, fr«»m Monday
ti» Sarunlav iii.luptvp. will b«"(fin at
r
T-
' to jn-jiuU- . • . ..gs
fi '
^iiway in ! » -a-
t
Mr
lA-e 3u.ld this mominff tlvat
J
v> linea had b**?!!
e
tr-l as one r*^-
E
murkiims of
t:
-ied 111 Itand-
il<.Ni*l..v ...
pUli.i'.uti '!.;•.
I»r«l
•.r f«»r Jlnbr.M-k Syrtcitt.
A.
K
ve of tde
g'J'"i
ro
j-go and a
iiational
^■_.jU roads, al-
tend'
d
and was very
r- ■
M»-s of
t:
lie
Si
II way syb-
t-
: tt sorae-
■w
mo«t Impor-
t
t n> A'- Ii :.f30t . : ' ' -
»•
A-n 'orever t
t
' •" '-■■on, VM, . ..,•
a
i^-d IhKt any
h
1:
.'1 ... 1 - r> . 1
vol. ,J
. V hn !>!
1 ■
• ' the fu:..--
ir
e.-^e rom-
!■
of their
(
frui.lv lit ■'
^
Ihf iia:
u
tho :-
( ' '
.lit ii
*
- of '
■\<
>
DR. CHARLES N. PACE.
A'J or thU-> V'
t. und 1 ;»!!'.
tlie iHiln'-
in Kood
■ iii.-
t;..Tt:-
- now
ist a
hiKh-
i dur-
. •c>un :
f v I
la
fi-
and will close at 1_';50.
•; tallc by a layman will
i" i»r. Pace's addres.s. Mu;.oi'
> will be the lirst. Dr. I'accs
'.i will be:
lay — -The Cure for Unrest." a
'I, labor.
.. — 'A Wall of Fire." a mes-
ii» world builders.
I'-'^.'Jilay — "The Making of an
a Ti\*^s!Hktitf to good cilizenis.
v.- "The oul.^ki*: of the <'Lip,"
pla'-c of th«» churoh.
-liaiis at Large," a
) thf unchurciied.
■ — "The Ett-rnal Hope," a
•<e 10 soiT-jwintf h*»urts.
lay speuUi-rs at the ni««eting's
.>■ Mon<lay. Mayor MaTn*y;
■ y. U. T. Close; Wednesday. I. K
Thur.stJay. ^\-. j;. IJatton: Fri-
\ I). McLeod, and tjaturday. W.
Li. :>iuithiea.
"fv
r II
10
Of
cat Faturf for IllKh'nny,
a ill'
xt to
Ian
r I
v. n and tt.i-
;tnd Klass
o!if and li,
.•^1 w«>ekH.
t ;.
wlthii. the n-
^
no .■
at
1
^\
Knuw
sibli»
A' .
t liins-
:• a.
lO-
i •
el
of ihe liiiled uf
I furthermore. I : to
• • is ahsolutelv no i»t>s-
' a hiKl^way froni the
in on the
fi>r many
i tu- n >rth of the
IlooscveU Inlerna-
. _, 1 1 *■% ti ,
DANIELS AND BAKER
GO TO EUROPE SOON
1
Ii
h
n
■\>
1 .
1 ■
V
I'
T
».
IV
tllr..-
wa^
Mar -h
8 — Secretan,-
-• -
of ATI'
for 1
"^ ■ r.»\ u
1 WTir-
1
.a/=
- — ; ,.
... ■•n»-
n to mo next congress in l>e-
■)ns ..ft
•ili-'it •• - >• ceks and |
will as before j
til. li..^ home. Thxi.s ;
and the head--^ of
\ y probabiN will I
; tr\ ut tli^* .i.iTn»- '<
-' ."liuai. • xsni'ii offioials said
without preifdeiit.
« r
to Ti
tloi; <•! Ui
H. -Mill.f
Mi
el-
Cr«M>b.«iou E'.lkit Ele<'t.
' 8. — (Special
annual elec-
LiiursUaN evening W.
If. teil t-\alr>»d ruler.
i.ii-
w a.<
tr A. I
ere: 1
-^rs
- .. ^ht,
Jatri— M. Han 1..;:. cU-cnuU luval
kni^hl. ileorgc J. Flaten; esteemed lec-
t . ■ 'usht, A. .1. Xeai: tyler, A. J.
N- '!: truste«> for three years. F.
1" 'tary. .A. M. flonne. and
» - I.evin.>i. Thirty candi-
i,ai- >' -c .i.-u b.i'.i't-il ujior. and
HIBBING LANDMARKS
ARE NOW BEING RAZED
i^'bins, Minn,. March 8.^(Spefial
^e Herald,) — Salvaginfr former
'^'I -k- nn Pine street is ridding,'
►h'Toughfare of nunv
III
f ■ >v. ' r I is Tiow^ beint
!•• fln-
• job
bf'-n goins on
l*rivate pai-ties
'its fronj the Oliver
'.' and will u."** the
for DuildinK operations in
- of the ( ity.
• 'T ■•! Kiii!.! ' s .'ialvaired are
the form*'! \: , .ildinj? and sev-
• "• « nich w#re in re-
by naloons.
t.y t[l^- ^ii'ii.t; It in expecfd that
man.v of tiie huildintfa on Pine .stre»»t
U 11.- eitht-r loi-n down or niov<'d to
Central addition. Alice.
CHISHOLM NOTES.
rhisholni, Miitn., March 8. — (Special
fo The Herald.) — Pr. and Mrs, J. A
Rippeit were the gruests of honor at
[ a farewell dancing partj given by the
Elk.s' lodge last Saturday evening
I TloTt^ was u large attendance Appro-
priAtt- gifis were made to both l>r. and
Mrs Kiypert by their host of friends
*' ►, , regret their departure from the
I 1- . - Setcoskie went to Eveleth
I W y to visit for f<e\ eral weeks
. . . • tsohe club will hold a candv
•• at Kred Williitms >«hop Tuesday
-Mrs. Al Arnold (»t" I'ar.-^on Lake vit.-
' ued here on Wednesday
' .Mu •! R. Syme returned Sunday from
: Rah ja and narrv- Micensky vis-
iifd in Buhl on >
' Mr^. S. P 'I'-fiTnaii .eived word
! from her ■ Louib Iiernst#in, th,it
' h** has a from Fran.e and i.-
-'. Ill New York. He expects to be"
..St. -red out of the ^ervic^* soon.
Mrs H. iial<lwin and daughter. Janet,
left Wednesday inr a week's visit with
relatives in Kveleth and Virginia.
Mis.«e!> Ali<'<' and «'tlady» Hodgins and
Mi.ss Klla tJunderson were visitors in
Hibbiny Sunday.
Mrs. J. Ladin and daughter. Rose,
and A Ladin ^ i.sited relaiiven in Kin-
ne> on Saturday.
Mrs. J. Steinbrecker entertained
Wednesda>- afternoon in honor of the
first liirihday anniversary of lier son,
Bruce. Twenty guests were pre«ent.
I Mi.-«s Sally Jyhala of St. Paul arrived
j here Tue.-day to visit for a week at
I the John Hirst io home.
! Max Wain was a bu.siness caller in
I «'alumet Thursday.
i Misse.-i I..ea and Martha Werner vis-
i iled in Hibbing on Wednesday.
I Misses Saphronia and Cleo Fluff vis-
' ited in Buhl Tuesday,
' Frank Spike* is here from Elbow
L;i.k» . N'. v.. visiting his sister, Mrs.
I J. Warwas.
1 Rol>ert Calhoun returned Sunday
miitiiiiHiiiiiiiBinmii!!!
ONGRESS
iHOTEL&CAFE
vai7 wx*r jOFCBioft rratCT.
DULUTK. MlHHKOnw
D
c
o©oo«
MichaucTsIl S°7^^^^*
Orchestra M
ii
Come Eatf
Dance and
Be Merry I
Wednesdays
r^ ursdays
10:30 to 12 p. m.
No Charge for Dancing.
i
m..
I'roi!! i'uiuih afl«rr visiting the Week-
ei'd with f : lends,
flusi Hill was a Buhl business vis-
itor Monday.
Mrs. H. kanines of Hibhins visited
at the <\ R olson hon^e Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs J. Fox of Duluth were
. i.»-itor,s in ih«- village Tuesday.
.lIL-aes Hulda Maki and Senna Leaf
visited in Buhl on Monday.
Andrew Talus has returned home
from ("a.Tip l»odEe, wher»> he wa.s mu.'»-
tered out of service, lie saw service
overseas.
Rev .Matt Kortesmakl of Hibbins
will hold services next Thursday ev.-
ning at the .Matt Hepola home. :.'15 Ea.>t
Birch street.
John Ran:age. T'. S. .V.. of the Hart-
ley location, has returned home from
the I'hiladeiphia naval .school.
A. Landin of Ironwood. Mich., vis-
ited thw week-end at the home of Mr.
and Mrb. J. Ladin.
.Arvid .Vnderson. I*. .S. .\".. son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ander^.^n of the Hart-
ley lor-ation. arriveti home Friday froir
.N'orfolk. Va,. to spend a twentv-dav
furlough with his parent.^, Mr.' .An-
derson ha.-< l>een o\erseas three tlnjes
William Waldron of tlie Hartbv lo-
cation lia.s returned from Crand Forks,
.\. D.. and Oaklee. Minn
Miss Agnes Boland of Hibbing visited
in the village .Vunduv.
Mr- A. H Kleffman visited in Hib-
bing I'riday afiirnoon.
COUPLE AREMARRIED.
PROSECUTION DROPPED
Hibbing. .Minn.. March 8 — (Special
t--. The Herald.) — .Mike Lucente. I'J.
^ ' (I befor.- Judge Brady this week
fined for beating his con.mon lav."
v^iif. was later pro<eeded against bv
the county attorney in district court
on a seduction charge. but Judg-
Hughe.'i paroled him yesterday after lie
I agreed to g»t a marriage license and
livfully V. erl the woman as Judge
j i;:ady had directed. The license was
proiured and the couple married, so
I l.ucente is at liberty.
and iotic one gaiue f. one another. Th<
Eveleth five j>U>s international I-'alh
tonight.
_ I
51n»y Jlvldie^rn Registered.
Virginia, Mii.h.. Mar.h h — (Special
to The Herald /—So far 14a soldiers
and sailors have registered in the !o-
<al soldiers and sailor:;' ( lub. Next
Monday evening the dub will elect of-
flcer.*-. ^
PovtlHUir In»»eeti*M. I
Virginia, Minn. M,ir. h s — (Special 1
to The Heraid.i— The inspe.iion of the 1
local militia. «t:t for March 13. lias,
b'-' tpoiu-fl \:- ■-' n later ■' : '
Relief For
Poles Asked
Clothing, Shoes and Soap
Urgently Needed in
Stricken Land.
PATRIOTIC HIBBING
OFFICE TO BE CLOSED
Hihbi g. Minn,. March 8— (Special
'(> The Herald.) — After many months
of useful ser\-ice to the government
under the management of John Red-
r-rn. the town of Stuntz war ouice
will soon close.
Handling many hundreds of dollars
r-l T iKii,.- ;i must active part in all
•s. the war office was
.y in collecting the war
lund to which loyal citizens "contril.ut-
*d. From tU'- office the dis'"' • ■ -i -»
tr) \arious national war
were m;»de. It involved c
work, which brought no:lnng but
l-ralse for tiic men who acted as a
dir-ctlng board and Mr. Redfern, the
sef relary.
(.'n Monday plans for ( losinsr the
office will probably be diwus»ed. It
is more than probable that this will
not be until after the Victory L^>an
next month. The chairman of the
Ilfth loan w ill be John Kedfern, who
helped to put all the ulbers over Ihft
top.
The war office, besides being the
headquarter.-! for the town of Siuntz
war fund, is also th- headquai U-rs for
the War Saving.o Stamp Bales.
It was also used during the war as
headipiarters for recruiting, and was
picked a.ii the center of Hibbing'.^
patriotic enterprises.
HIBBING BO^LEGGER
HELD TOU. S. COURT
Virgiru.t. .Minn.. Mar'-!. 8. — (Sp
The Herald I — Joe Klobacar. ;.
near Hihbing for hit rty quaria
of wl'iskv in Indian ; y w.x" ar-
' before U, S. c'..' >!ier
; this morning. He wa. . lam-
ination and was bound over to the
next term of Federal court in bonds
of Jl.OOO.
Marta Latkovlch of Taconite. and
Steve (..ravifh of .N'ashwauk. arrested
on the same charge, ar^^ in the county
jail awaiting the raising of btmds.
VIRGINIA BUiLdINGS
DISCUSSED BY COUNCIL
Virginia. Minn., March 8.— (Special to
The Herald) — At a meeting of the city
council a*- a whole last night the new
city hall-auditorium was discussed.
especially the financial tanirle. It pos-
sibly may be nece.s»ary to erect one
this year and the other one next year.
Ft was ( onsidered advi.sable to select
plans without the services of F. A.
Mann, who asked J50 a day for three
days The flnancial question of the
.; will be taken up again at a
1 _ Thursday nigiit.
Eveletk BirtlMUy Party.
Eveleth. Minn.. .March 8 — iSpecial to
The Herald, i — Mrs. John Mile^ of the
.^ '.^ location, wa,- surprised bv a
of her lady friends Tuesday
in honor of her birthday an-
V Music, dancing and games
i..nui.-d the evenings entertainment,
after which a luncheoti was served to
the following g, ■ ■>! i Lines F
Wise. L. viemtos, j. w
I'lile. C. Top. H. i..iii». r i-^»>!i. i Agase
C. O'Brien. P. J. (I'.Neil, J.' .Miles'
Misses Mary Miles. Ro.ie Miles Jean
Miles. Adelaide Mil-^s, Marparet Miles,
Eva <;<»iiUoss: John Mile.-v James .Miles,
Leo Mileii: Masters Jo» ph R. Kricksoui
Toiij. At;ase, Janics Agase, Jolm A^iase
♦ _
Ckl«k*liM Birth*.
Chisholm, Minn.. Man h 8. — iSt>ecial
to The Herald ) — Among re* eni births
reported were: Daughters March 4. to
Mr. and Mrs. August Hill. U'S West
Hemlock street, March 5. to Mr and
Mrs, iidward Blight, 217 West I.ritke
ftreet: March 5. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Turk. 131 East .Vsh street. Soncj ^-ere
t)orn March S to Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Hradish. 417 West Hemlock street;
March 6. to Mr and Mrs. John Ivles-
ericli. 615 Central avenue.
All apptral for clothing, shoes and
soa», to be sent to the people of Po-
land to whom these necessities are
now luxuries, is made by Miss Jose- ' ^«
phlne iciek of the local chapter of the
I'olisli White Cro.s.-, which correspond.^
to the Red Cross Mrs. F. J. Lepak.
president of th.- local White Cross,
has charge of the collection of articles.
Of the sufferings of Poland, where
fighting and all the horrors incident
to fighting hav« been going on for
more than three years. Miss Iciek says:
"Poland, a country which at one time
develop»-d into a state exceeding in
area the other .states of Europe, is
now an immens. ruin, a colossal ceme-
tery. Precious works of art. valuable
books, documents and manu.>cripts. the
priceless proof of Polish culture, have
been confiscated by the overwhelming
f'j' •• of the Invading enemy. Twenty
I tn-usand villages. 2.000 churche.« anil
30it towns have been wiped out. Sev-
eral large cities were spared for the
comfort of the < Jerman dlplon:iats, poli-
ticians ant! guests.
'So o!:e can fail to see that but lit-
tle could MtQiaitt of a country where
in many di.sjricts huge armies of mill-
ions of men were irocuifc forward and
backward for m'-r- th;in three years.
Just tiiir.k, for <»\ . r three year.) almost
continuous ^ 'x. extreme anguish
and pain wc . jsed upon this inno-
cent nation. Thousands of homeless
peasants, of brcadless. weeping, help-
less widows and cliildren. were driven
out of their .scanty homes to escape the
rutlilis, fury aif the Invading enemy,
into the oueu wastes seeking siielter
and food about the devastated land.
Iredericic Wolcott, who has visited Po-
land, says that both sides of the road
as he motored along were strewn with
little wicker tiaby ba-kets. that he be-
gan to count ihcm but gave up in
despair, as there were so many. In
many of the.se were the dead children,
as the starving or fleeing mothers, ut-
terly unable to longer protect them,
had to leave tliem behind.
*'B-fore the uutbteak of war statis-
tics gave more tlian 30. ••00, 000 persons
speaking the polish language. Al-
though thousands have died of starva-
tion and the cruelties of war. there
still remains a powerful though ex-
tremely suffering nation in whose
liearls the love of freedom burns as
an unextinguishablo llanie. It is these
iiinoceiii people that turn their weep-
ing eyes to us and plead for aid.
"To extend a helping haml and show
• • willingness to keep them from per-
„'. the polish White Cross was or-
„..:...;od with Mrs. Paderewski, wife of
the wtrrid renowned pianist, at the head.
Its motive and ideals are the same as
Ho., of Hie lied Croas. Thus far, the
l'.>l'S ha/e worked among themselves
but l>eir»g oti many occasions compli-
mented on tl ••'•• r' "sponse to the Amer-
ican R'-d Cr -r loyalty and patri-
otism, they .-;urcd to" ask others
to h'lp tiiem along in this worthy un-
dertaking.
"in a letter just received from Mrs
Paderewski, she asks tor clothing and
shoes, also soap which is an extreme
necessity- here but a luxury there. 1
■d.fz.\ n a!>peal m the name of the local
o \;;iiiizatioii to you who have read the
aiiove lines, that if \ ou can out of vour
kindness snare any clothing, be it for
young or old, or can give a bar of soap,
to call Mrs. V. J. Lepak. president of
the local chapter, or to deliver the
goods to the polish school, Fourth ave-
nue east and Fourth street. during
s< hool hours. The Sisters will gladly
re<eive them from you We do not ask
for much, only a willing heart an.i a
helping hand to the innocent, sufferin*
uiotto-r Of child,"
An>ert E, CLarfield. executive secre-
tar% of the Americanization committee
of tlie city of I'uluth, was last night
naturalized a.s an .American citizen.
Ml, ciarfield. who Is a graduate of
Kiev university. Russia, came to Du-
luth ill Deceml>ep, 1913. after escaping
from Sibetia. where he was exiled for
advocating free thinking. Recently he
was made executive secretary of the
Ainericanixation commiiiee here and
since has acconiplished a great deal of
good among the aliens of Duluth.
In speaking of his impressions of
America in connection with reaching
his long-coveted citizenship. Mr. Clar-
field said today:
"My belief is that American citisen-
ship does not consist merely of a
knowledge of the language, nor the
acquisition of the customs of living,
nor a superficial acquaintance with
American history. To be an American
is to be a builder — a builder of the
great democracy of the future.
"This is a nation still in the mak-
ing. The variou.-i European peojile
who make up our nation liave a part
play in the making of the nation.
Most of the nations of the (.»ld World
see their glory mirrored in the past
and they try to preserve and enhance
that past. The American sees its glory
chiefly in the future, in a state of
things not yet reached, a house of
liberty which is in process of erec-
tion.
"We want to blend together the
racial stocks which have assembled on
thi3 continent, but each is to retain
the finest attributes with which its
heritage has endowed it. Each is to
be a separate thread, having its own
color, to be woven into the future of
-American lives, and is to add to the
new pattern which is being here cre-
ated, a touch of its own of beauty and
distinction."
Twenty-four aliens were admitted to
Cnited ;>tates citizenship at the hear-
position to the resolution. It failed.
A few moments later a second resolu-
tioii, providing that the principal m
Que.-lion be allowed to go unappointed
f jr next year pas.«=ed,
Mr, Paulus was accused of tenden-
cies toward pro-Germanism at one
time. His trouble with the school
board, however, its members claim,
is due to inability to l;andle the work
in the proper manner
ClOUDS, RAIN AND
SNOW FOR NEXT WEEK
Washington, March 8. — Weather pre-
dictions for the v.eck beginning Mon-
day, issued by the weather bureau to-
day, are:
Region of Great L.ikes — Consider-
able cloudine-ss and occasional rains
and snows: tempirature will averagre
below ntirmal.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri A'alleys — Unsettled and raln.s and
sno"wj probable poout middle of the
week: otherwise tcenerally fair; teta-
peraturt- below I'.ornial.
ing before Judge W. .A.. Cant last night.
STOCKYARDS COMPANY
IS COMMON CARRIER
Washington, March 8. — The Union
Stockyards and Transit company of
Chicago, ^-as held to be a common' car-
rier subject to the provisions of the
act to regulate commerce, in a de-
cision today by the intei-state com-
merce commission. It was held, how-
ever, that live.«;tork shippers had not
been discriminated against unduly by
the company's failure to absorb ail
charges for loadingr and unloading live-
stock at the Chicago yards while ab-
sorbing such charges at other markets.
■
A number of other.s" were refused their ' Loading and unloading of livestock is
papers because they had used the fact
of their being aliens as a means to
evade the draft. The countries repre-
sented among those admitted were:
Sweden. X; Russia. 6; Norway. Z: Aus-
tria, 3; Germany. 2; England, 1, and
Belgium, 1.
the shipper's duty, but may be as-
tumed by carriers, the commission said.
f^r
LLy-J ill i L^l;^^: I
School Board Makes Sur-
prising Disposal to Min-
neapolis Firm.
members that, should a new school {
be built for the present Adams dis- (
trict. it would be built in a different
location. There i.s no room for a play- '
sround at the present site and this is !
■ne of the things especially requested
n the petition.
The remainder of tho board's work,
'.vitii the exception of a demonstration
f u patent boiler regulator, was, in i Inserted bv
ht mam part, routine. The demonstra- | city commissioner,
lion was arranged by Mr, Le Due, who : J7.50.
broir_rlu the manufacturing com-'
pany s representative into the boar
room and had him explain his ma
chines use. It is desip-ned to s-avt
coal and is in successful use in sev-
era: of Dulutli's larger buildiags.
MIHvaakee Banker Arreiited.
Milwaukee, Wis,. March 8. — L. J.
Kilian. former vice president and
manager of the South Side branch of
the American Excliange bank of Wi\-
waukee. today was arrested at Glens
! Falls. N, T,. on a charge of embezzle-
ment of several thousand ddlars and
making false entries. A Milwaukee
officer will bring him to Milwaukee.
PAID POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENT.
Inserted by J, S. Ray, candidate for
Amount to be paid,
-%»
Three Petitions Filed for
New Schools: No
Finances.
Members of the Duluth board of ed-
ucation approved the sale of bonds to
cover the cost of building three schools,
authorized the preparation of plans for
a fourth, promised the consideration
of a fifth and made further proraisea
of important improvements in a sixth
at their meeting last night.
The bond issue was the most im-
portant item which was brought up
for considerati<»n at the meeting. Since
the last meeting, bids for $:;00.000
bonds were called for. Eleven bidders
were represented at the meeting last
PHULUS OUT fiT
CLOSE OF SCHOOL
Board of Education De-
cides Motto Reappoint
Principal.
Principal George M. Paulus, central
figure in a dificultv invohintr na-
tionalism which has "kept the Duluth
board of education embroiled in argu-
ments for several months, will not b«
reappointed to the Duluth faculty next
year.
He will not be discharged during the
current school > ear, however.
Both these questions were decided
Ia,«;t night when the board of educa-
tiiU held its March meeting" in the
board rooms at the Gloncoe building
last night. Several resolutions, each
providing for a different method of
disposing of Paulus. were introduced
. and failed of passage. Among these
night. After a lengthy consideration • resolutions was one Introduced bv A
of the various bids the board decided I c. Le Due, which would have provided
discharge at
The People of Buliith
Want a Practical
Business Man
Normal School Notes.
The winter term at the normal school
{ closed yesterday, Monday next will
I !»♦• registration day for the spring
' te-m, which will begin Tuesday,
• • •
The children of the kindergarten,
accompanied by Miss Steele, critic
I teaclier. and the student teachers of
the kindergarten department. vi."ited a
blacksmith shop Tuesday and greatly
enjoyed the trip.
• • •
Anna Xiemi and Katherlne Mahoney
received their advanced diplomas Fri-
day.
• • •
The members of the senior class en-
joyed an informal party at the school
Friday evening. ISesides dancing and
murii . a feature of the evening was
|cai.dy inakinc in the domestic science
rooms, Jotsie Brown Is chairman of
the social committee,
• • •
The following students are spending
the week-end at their home: Magma
Syrstad and Dora Cohen in Biwabik- „„,v , j .v. . .w
Agnes Peckstrom in Elv, Agnes Carl- ' ****'^ surplus and that this was ample to
sen and Helga Carlsoi/ in Two Har I l"'"*"*^^ ^"^^ a .-chool as Bay View
bors. and Susie FJIwell in Minneapolis
(^t laewe "mx Rrturnn.
Hibbing. Minn., Match 8 — (Special
to The Herald,) — .A steady stream of
citizens visited the viMaK-^ hall yes-
terday, makinor their nuotiie tax re-
turns to Joseph Shartel, deputy inte'^TPiI
tax collector who arrived yesterd i ,
and wl^o wjU remain here until the
evening ♦f March 10. Shart'd was in
Virginia £or a few days. He is r
the entire range, Chisholm 1
must come io Hibbing in order to
make rertrms.
;ilejT|fW<iol» Eatered.
< nisn'>lnT."^im1.. March 8. — *?lne Iiigh
schools a>a eatered in the extem-
poraneouS'.siMHikitig cf>ntf st to be held
in the high s.hool here tonight, the
schools anil entrants being: El\ , Will-
iam Gallagher; Xashwauk, Milton Rejk:
Coleraine, James Bennett; (Jilbert,
Joseph Rubenstein: Hibbing, Lillian
Von Osdel; I>uluth. Robert .\dalr: .Au-
rora. OIlie Knuti; Chisholm. Harriet
Lewis, The judges will be N. .A. Young
of Duluth. N. J, Quickstead of Virginia
and M. .A. Morse of Buhl.
on the bid of Wells-Dickey Co. of
Minneapoli.s who offered par for 4^
per cent bonds. The acceptance of this
i)id established a new precedent in ,
board proceedings as the w inning bid
was not made on the type of bond
stipulated in the advertisements. The
Minneapolis firm offered its bid upon
i\ per cent bonds because, as their
representative explained. they were .
more easily disposed of than the 5 per
cent bonds which the school board of- ;
fered. An offer of par for 4** bonds '
was more than equal to the $6,000 i
bonus offered by the other firms, the
board members decided, and the Wells- ^
Dickey bid was accepted. !
This disjiosed of the financing of the '
already outlined building program. Tiie '
{board, however, is still authorized to j
.issue an additional $li»0,000 worth of
I bonds under the election last July at j
whicli a $;i00.000 bond is!-ue was au-
thorized.
I Another liuilding 1^ anted.
! The bond men had barely left the :
I board room w hen the Bay 'View ^
I Height's delegation appeared with a ;
request for a new building. There was
! little di.scvis.sion of this question. The |
I board members, all of w hom favored ,
lit. had little to say with tiie exception 1
of Mr. Le Due. who. although he stout- I
ly maintained his apjtroval of the plan [
to build in Bay View. Heights, raised
the question of money. The Lenroot [
school, the i'ark I'oint school, the ad- ,
dition to the Franklin school and the !
four additional rooms which are to be
built on the Llbert\- school, he sitid. 1
would eat up the entire bond issue and I
leave them unable to carry out any '■
I»romises w hich they might make now. 1
(With pencil and pajier. then, the board
members worked out the total cost of |
the improvements now scheduled. .At ;
the conclusion of their figuring they
announced that there would be a $-10,-
for Mr. Paulus' discharge at the end
of thirty days — the minimum required
l>y the education bo.ird's Cf»ntracts,
Tliis resolution was broached in tho
midst of a heated discussion of Mr.
Paulus' status. When Mr, Le Imc fin-
i,'-heci his resolution, there was a hush
which lasted for several minutes.
Then, simultaneously, several members
of the board broke into voluble op-
Will
\<jU
gO'K
make
AS. S. RAY
lor (({W!\liss!ONiR
The seventh* and eighth grade bovs
defeated the seventh and eighth grade
girls at a game of basket ball at the
school gym Thursday afternoon. The
score was I'S to 4.
COAL TEAMSTERS GO
BACK; TEMPORARY PLAM
Heights needed. After a few moments •
of further argument, then, the archi- ;
tects were instructed by resolution to
draw up plans for a new building at
Bay View Heights, the size and loca- ^
tion of which would \>f determined
when a committee from the school |
board visited sevt ral sites which have 1
been proposed. 1
Oratory From IIei«:ht«.
A delegation from I>ulutii Heights
were the next to be heard by the ]
board". Headed b\ W. H. Harwood. one
Duluth's old-school aldermen, this
Following a tentative asrr.. me:', be-
tween Duluth coal teamsters and rep- i "^^
re.sentatives of all local coal companies I '^^'""^'***^ announced its intention of
held last night, Dtiluth teamste.r?i were I "^^*'"'"P promi.ses of better condi- '
back at w ork this morning, following tioiis at the Lowell school before they '
a short break between the teamsters icf^- Mr. Harwood. as .spokesman, be-
and employers when the latter were ^*"i<^ entangled In frequent verbal en-,
.irraisfned in municipal court Thurs- • counters with Rev. J. t; S<'haiblv who'
di.y on short weight charges. The \ acted as spokesman for the board. Mr. ;
coal <ompanies pleaded guilty and Harwood. with oratory deserving of a !
promised to rectify the matter bv hav-
ing each lot weighed separately in
the future but the teamsters objected
Kanse Klnderxartea Meetinic.
Eveleth, Minn.. March H. — (.Special to
The Herald I — .Miss Helena lieynolds.
head of the primary training depart-
ment of the >Iankato nf)rma! sciiool.
spoke here today at the aiinu.tl meet-
ing of the Range Kindergarten as-
sociation on "The Relation of the
Kindergarten to the I'rimary Depart-
ment." Lunch was served by the do-
mestic science department of the high
school. There were other talks and
the election of officers this afternoon.
'Vloauin to Have Hearing.
Virginia. Minn., March 8— (Speci.nl
to The Herald. ) — The hearing of Mrs
Solomon Mlchelson. accused of as-
saulting her husband with an ax. will
have a hearing in district court next
Monday.
.^
C'hUliolm Ufata Kveleth.
Chisholm, Minn.. March 8. — t'hisholni
beat EveleUi at basket ball here la^t
night. 20 to 19. This is .said to leave
matters complicated so far as select-
ing the team for the elimination con-
test to go to Northfield. as Eveleth,
Hibbing and Chisholm have each wori
far, more important topic and occasion, ,
sperit the first few minutes of his
speech in a description of tho life and
habits of people at Duluth Heights. In I
this h© was halted by Dr, Schaibly I
who apologized for his interruption ;
with the statement that, if more busl- I
nesslike terms were not chosen, the '
board would probably be in session un- i
til 2 o'clock. I
"The main thing is." said Mr. Schai- I
bly, "'what do you want?'"
It developed that the deletration
wanted the betterment of sanitary con-
ditions at the I»well school. Mc^
Bronsoii was called an to re-ad a re^
port submitted to the board of edu-
cation by the health fl,'i>artment re-
garding the school. The health de-
partment's recommenda lions, although
numerous, were not at all the things
.... _. — .^^ .„ which the delegation w isht d cor-
Individual allotments, reeled. Mem>l>ers of the delegation
promised to be on hand this afternoon
when several of the beard members
decided that they would make a per-
sonal investigation of the offending
conditions.
With the departure of this delega-
tion tliere remained but one more sec-
tion of tlie city to be heard from
This delegation consisted of two teach-
ers from the Adams school, on West
Superior street, who presented a peti-
tion for a new school building there.
This petition was referred to the com-
mittee on buildings and grounds. It
waa the general opinion of the board
on the ground that it took much extra
time, and they demanded 60 cents a
ton extra on all such coal weighed
In this way.
Al last night's meeting the com-
panies agreed to pay the men Jl an
hour for all such time lost in tho
weighing of individual allotments.
Tills agreement will hold for ona
week, a'ter which time the coal com-
panies a' ted to offer a perma-
nent set- of difficulties. Tn«
acceptaniv oJ the tentative offer was
announced by Hichard McDonald, presi-
dent of tlje Duluth team owners' union,
the men voting two to one for the com-
promise, he stated. In the meantime
the companies will Investigate the
amount oft-tira« lost at the docks In
Weigh ing I'/Xhi
and will bisft^heir offer for settlement
upon this dq^a
m
Will See the Beautiful Pictures and Enjoy
the Musical Program oi the Rex Sym-
phony Orchestra at
The Rex Theater
NEXT WEEK
FREE OF CHAR
Watch for your home address among: the advertif^ements
in the A. B. C. Directory in Monday's Herald, and if it's there
call at The Herald office for your tickets anj er.joj- the tr.-at,
REMEMBER MONDAY'S HERALD AND
FREE TICKET* TO THE REX THEATER
-*ii"
a
For Cattle 'Roatlinir.
Sioux PallP. S 1'.. March «. — Charged
with cattV "rustling." which has Ike-
come almost; 5X?in''t in South Dakota,
seven mem*, im-ilnding Sioux Indians,
were arrested by the Carson county
authorities and held for trial under
bonds of |5?0 ench. The defendants
are Richard Tioward. Jerf>me Cadotte.
(;ust Stripped J^ce. Ed La Mont.
Brown Taker the Gun, Fred Lane and
Peter Frazlef.
COTTAGE FOR SALE
We ofter the four-room cottage at No. 1126 Sixth ave-
nue east for sale. This is a neat looking, well built cottage
in a good location. One block from street car, two blocks
from the Grant school. Price, SI, 800, See us for term.s.
RICHARDSON, DAY & CHEADLE CO.
408 Exchange Bidg.
•I
1^
— — ^II^M— —^—1 Mfc^i^p>
DEFECTIVE PAGE L
III I III W^— M— —^— IMM— ^— — — — — — ^
I
!
11
i
-»rt» - --*-=**
I
■ n
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 8, 1919.
JO
4.
NSON &C0.
'^ i laei
HIGH GP-DS RESIDENCES
WEST END
;i-:
MAY MERGE
.-^r-f^^ir^ >, ••.■■ ■ ' >• n Puln»h I
rn at Albany,' w«.a arrested on |
irg*? of glving^ farmen! too hig-h a
test on cream bought and sold, the
state claiming this rejuttf^d In unfair
oom>p«tltion for other cream buyers.
The accupe.l pleaded guilty I'^'^rc
Judpe Donahue and paid a fine of »15
and ''osts.
BUUE MINES
ALL WORKING
makingr
SECOND
Hazelwood Presbyterian
Congregation Will Take Up
Proposal to Disband.
LIBERTY CLUB
DANCE
In other companies, $16,539.73.
a total of $198,245.75.
President <;oodale. in his report, says
that the past vear has been unsatis-
factory as regards cost of production,
tonnage mined and general labor con-
ditions. The general wage for miners
was increa.sed to $4.50 a day in JulV-
but with the much higher wages paid
bv metal mines receiving a greatlN
I inrrea,«<Hd price for their product, th^
company was at a disadvantage in se-
i curing skilled Labor. The Mount
Pleasant group, on which an option
WMnHrorlc nf Mon Arp I In- ' was taken last May. has not yet turned
nUMUreUS OT iVit:'! MIC U 11- , out very encouraging. There has been
537 feet of crosscuttlng and driftin
able to Secure Em-
ployment.
MOOSE
TEMPLE
Thia splendid property, located at 2704 East Fifth street. Is ortored
for sale at J 17.500. It wa.s built for a home, and as such we cannot
begin to do it justice. Tiowever, there is an ideal living room the full
width of the house, with exposure on three sidea and large fireplace. A
verv attractive dining room on the south side and a most complete
kitchen. There are four very pleasant bedrooms <ip the r. ana
two additional rooms on the third Moor. Two baths. '1. -.plant
is especially effici^-nt. p:very small detail has b.-en taken mto considera-
tion, 'jrourni- -■-''jxM5 with a wealth of shade tree.s.
A congregational meeting of Haxel-
<1 Presbyterian church. Thirty
•h avenue west and Fourth street
I will be held at noon tomorrow, follow-
,ng the meeting of the Sunday school.
a which the members of the church
I will discuss the proposal to join with
the Second Presbyterian church. The
question will be taken up because of
rt..' l. li. f of many that the . hurch
w.A i..' .■ :tb!e to much longer maintain
it.self .! ' -ly.
The 1 church was built
when this UJilrnt was but sparsely
p.pulated and had no street car .serv-
/. • For a number of years it strug-
Klt-d along with a ."imall membership.
^•>tting no larger, but u Sunday .school
•hat in proportion to its adult member-
Miip was the largest in the city. This
a^i'.ne, it is said, has kept the churih
iii'-mbers attached to the church work,
with the hope that some day a large
I hurch might be built for the con-
gregation.
A few years ago steps were taken
to build a church and properly across
thf .-'treet from the church was pur-
hased for this purpose. This plan
Nad to be given up because of lnabilit>
I to raise the necessary funds.
The Sunday school has pu. ked the
I ijuilding to its capacity evt-ry week.
; Its luernbershp >> niprises largely the
' children of : d of churches of
other denom. - who have been
.sending the iluldr. ii there because <'I
the gr»»aier <on\ fnlence. The action
tir h.i. >• II ation join with the
.-:.•. will! I .hurch would, .^ay
member^, iiavc no bearing on the .Sun-
day .school. This will be continued, no
(iiattf-r what action is taken by the
congrejijation. it was announced.
TRAGI uil k.i TO
LAVICK'S OHCIllC.STU.\
Tlrketn, r>4>o I'er < ouple. Extra
Radersburg Gold District
Likely to Come to
Life Again.
done without opening up any ore bod>.
Anaronda.
The Anaconda . ompany is turning
out a large amount of zinc at the
present time, a good deal of which
comrs from the old Emma mine, owned
bv the Butte Copper & Zinc company
and which is under lease to the Ana-
conda companv. There is also being
taken from the property a good per-
centage of silver and some lead.
WELCOME HOME FOR SCOTS .
DISINHERITS BROTHER
WHO WON SWEETHEART
I'rookston. Minn ^' ■ - '«. «.— (Special
to The Herald. >—i his brother
ran away with and ,,.^,,.r^(i his sweet-
heart manv years ago, Charles Krue-
ger. former farmer In Keystone town-
ship of Polk county, failed to make his
brother his heir and lias left his en-
tire estate, amounting to $20,000 to
dl.'^tant relatives living in <iermany.
according to relatives of Krueger liv-
ing in this city. .
LASt fall Krueger put his will in a
bank at i:a.st <;rand Forks. Eswly this
year he died and his brother, after a
search located the will, believing he
was heir to his brother's fortune, but
only to find that he had been neg-
lected. ^ , w .
The will has not »>«e« probated, but
when It IS. it is claimed, it will be
contested.
Butte. Mont., March 8. — (Special to
The Herald.) — All the mines of the
district are now working with the
number of men required, while there
are hundreds who have flocked into
the city and who in many cases are
not American citizens, unable to secure
employment. All the married men are
working, and all the single men who
have persons depending upon them.
Just as quick as the opportunity of-
fers discharged sold'ers are also being
employed. In
Clan Stewart Will Give Reception
for Returned Soldiers and Sailors.
The skirl o' the pipes and the High-
land fling will be among the feature?
of the welcome home night program to
be given by Clan Stewart. No. 50, to
returned clansmen from service in the
army and navy next Wednesday eve-
ning at Foresters' hall. Fourth avenue
west and First street. The program
follows:
Bagpipe selection
Robert Mowbray;
the meantime any dis- orchestra selections, boys' department.
■*-.».' '^
:. : ■ .>!pian Orgnnist
I'ilKrlm t'onitreKational < harrh
MAitc II >;t. "*«'>'^ •'• ^'
Tirk.-ts Jl '.'0
Thi.s nanasoiiif' nrw tiom*-, ■• : • m i. ' ■ •■■ ;'<(•:, J^ '-''■"
fered at the verv low tigure of $9,400. Seven large sunny rooms, all hn-
i.shed in ivory. 'Exp^n.se was not spared in buihling this property, and
evervthing is in verv good taste. Beautiful living room 14x2 2. with large
firep'lace I^rge sunny dining room with built-in buffet. A model k>tchen,
all in shining white enarnei. with built-in cabinets, etc.. which must be
seen to be appreciated. Three very large bedrooms and a smaller one for
maid's room. Hot water heat. Liiundry. Attractive grounds. t>o\loi>,
.imply supplied with trees and shrubbery.
We have photograph.s and full de.scriptions of all our properties.
whi.h are available .it any time. We would be pleased to have you stop
in and look them over.
JOHN A. STEPHENSON I CO.
WOLVIN BUILDING.
Ri^^- iH4i^M n^I^flF^ACING PROSECUTION
•»'- ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ UNDE^MANN ACT
Employes and Families Will
Be Entertained Wednesday
Evening, April 23.
Crookston. Minn.. March 8 — * Special
to The Herald.)— Clarence Stout, who
was brought here two davs .-vgo on a
-barge of abducting Hannah Hulst. 16.
daughter of Mr. and Mrsi Rudolph
Hulst. living near here, has been bound
lover to the grand jury and Is still in
_, the county jail having failed to raise
The imluth .str-et l^^Uway Em- ^" ^^^ ^^.^j,J^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^,,pg^d ,o have in-
will hold I ^^—^ ^^^ young girl to go with him
Des Moines. Iowa, where they were
Children Love Candy Cascarets
Careful mothers know that Cascarets in the
home mean less sickness, less trouble, less worry,
less cost. When one of the kiddies has a white
tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach or a cold, a
Cascaret quickly and harmlessly "works" the poi-
sons from the liver and bowels and all is well again.
ployes' Athletic association
its annual dancing party for '-mployes
of the lompany and their families
Wednesday evening. April 23. The af-
fair will be held at Woodman hall.
Twenty-first avenue weal and First
street. Arrangements are bdng mad<-
under the direction of the ofticers and
board of managers.
The association recently held its an-
nual eb-ction. A. C. Hunter is th-
new oresident. The other officers are;
Frank Faul. vice president: H. M.
Morrison, sfcretary-treasurer; R. T.
.Smallidg'-. chairman general commit-
tee., and Hrick Blade. Felix Tamborn-
ino. F. S. <;allagher and Krnest Has-
sell. directors.
I'nder the direction of the associ-
ation a .series of weekly parties ar»»
bemj held for the employes at the
club rooms provided by the company in
the car house. These parties includ<-
mu.sical numbf-rs. motion pictures and
instructive talks. The program next
Wt-dnesday will include a special mo-
tion picture feature presented under
the auspices of the Y. M. ('. A.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
SOCIETIES HOLD MEETS
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Second Presbyterian church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hanson. 631 North Twenty-
second avenue west.
The ladies' aid society of the church
held its annual election of officers
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. James
Mclnnis was elected president; Mrs.
John Page, vice president; Mrs. <'. L..
Stephens, secretary; Mrs. John Leding-
ham. treasurer; Mrs. <l. M. Lar.son,
chairman way.s and means committee.
and Mrs. Henry Nelson, chairman in-
dustrial lommlttee.
The society will hold its business
meeting on the first Wednesday of
each month and a social meeting on
the third Wednesday.
West End Briefs.
T. H. Hede. n. 2013 West First
street, is moving this week into his
new home at 2314 West Se.-ond street.
Mr. Hedeen recently purchased this
home from David Adams.
The .Mothers' < lub of Bryant school
entertained at a .special program in
honor of Mrs. "leorge Hall, vice presi-
dent of the club. Tuesday afternoon. A
talk on the subject "Mothers" was
given by Prof. Myers, principal of the
s<'hool. Fif'v members attended,
to
living as man and wife, later going to
dardner, Iowa. Stout and the girl were
brought back here after extradition
papers were obtained. Federal author-
ities will iH? notified of the facts in
the case and Stout may be prosecuted
under the Mann act.
THIRD \n\N.
.mi:i:ts .\<iAiN
SI > DAY. MARt'H ». AT 2 P.
— AT—
\i;w \ii>n>HV
FLOOOWOOD NOTES.
GOVERH'^nhr TO
ITS SURPLUS WHE'^
TO MOTHERS! While all children detest castor oil, calomel,
pills and laxatives, they really love to take Cascarets because they taste hke j
candy Cascarets "work" the nasty bile, sour fermentations and constipa- j^ gg j^ DispOSal MafCh
tion poison from the child's tender stomach, liver and bowels without pain
or griping. Cascarets never disappoint the worried mother. Each 10 cent
box contains directions for children aged one year old and upwards.
-Advertisement.
PRESIDENT IS PLEASED
WITH ELECTION RESULT
Board the l'. S. .S. deorge Wash-
.March 8 — < By wireless to the
.d Press.) — President Wilson
V expressed himself as great-
ly plcu.-^ed at the outcome of the elec-
tion m the Twenty-second Pennsyl-
(tn
Ingf'M
A-
Vi
vania congressional district, particular-
ly as the League of N.atlon3 was made
an issue. The president sent a wire-
less message to Joseph P. Tumulty,
his secretary, as follows:
"Please extend my cordial congratu-
lations to Mr. Wilson (J. H. Wilson.
Democrat), just elected in Pennsyl-
vania, and express my gratification
that he won upon the issue of the
League of Nations."
15 to Prevent Increase
in Flour Prices.
Floodwood. Minn.. March 8.— (Special
to The Herald.) — E. B. Robinson left on
Monday for a stay of three weeks at
the mineral springs at Colfax. Iowa.
John Stokko was here between trains
Monday. ^ , ^ ,, .
H J Borget of Duluth called on
.Superintendent A. li. Lindgren and
other members of the school board in
the Interest of the photoplay for edu-
cation. . . , ,
Mr. Marvin of the Duluth and Iron
nange land department v^tls here on
tjusiness Wednesday and Thur.*day.
Mrs Katie Johnson of Wawina
transacted business In the village Wed-
nesday. , . .
Henry Hangas returned from a trip
over his territory Monday.
The surveyors are working on the
bridge site over the Savanna river at
the south side of the village, where a
new bridge will repla^-e the wornout
H A. Shumaker of Oowan came up
Tuesday evening. Hi thinks we need
a town ticket. . „. ^
A car load of steel for the Floodwood
river bridge waj received and unloaded
Thursday. ......
.Anton Peterson lost a colt which he
valued very highly.
W. P. Hicken went to Duluth t rlday.
returing Saturday. I
The ( ommittee of commissioners.
Messrs. Becks. Harvey and Swanstrom. ■
held a mass meeting in Canfleld's hall, i
Thursdav. to ii« ar the arguments for!
and against the withdrawal of 51-19 1
from District No. 19. '
1 Miss Trapp of the Home Economics
I department of Lincoln school prepared
a lunch for the commissioners and
rome tnembers of the local Kcho )1 board
I in the domestic science room.
fJarfleld Blackwood was a Duluth
I bi;sin< ss caller I'riday and Saturday.
I Miss Seavey of the Moore .«»chool vis-
I ilerl her home, at Superior, this week-
I end.
charged soldiers who enlisted here or
were diafted from here and are with-
out funds to provide boaid and lodg-
ing are being cared for free of all ex-
pense by the Anaconda Copper Min-
ing company. There are no strings
attached and just as soon as they can
secure eniplo.\ment they are not under
any obligation to the company.
An agitation is now going on quiet-
ly bv the Metal Workers union which
is affiliated with the 1. W W. organ-
Iscation. for an organization which
win take in every crait In the city
having anything to do with the mines.
The contract as to the wag-e scale
with the i-rafts expires June 1. and
the iLgitators fi.\ upon that date as the
opportunity for demanding more
wages and shorter hours. Up to the
present time the crafts are not show-
ing anv di.-:po.sitlon to r^ssoclate with
the so-called mine workers and de-
clare that they proposse to stand firm
by the American Federation of l^bor.
rorfcln'M Anniuil Report.
The t'orbin Copper < ompany. in
compliance with the requirements of
the laws of the state, has filed an an-
nual report with thhe clerk and re-
corder, although the priii'ipal place of
business of the concern is in Boston.
The report which is .signed by Rich-
ard M. Edwards as president. staie>s
that the company has a capital stock
of iS.TG'i.OOO. The assets of the com-
pany consisting of the plant, real es-
tate and cash on hand is placed at
$672,665.26 and the liabilities at $86.-
596.21. all unsecured. The company
has not operated any of Us property
In this district for the past few years,
due, it is stated to a want of suf-
ficient funds. The fJambrinus prop-
ertv, which is in the western part of
the district, was purchased by the
company .a few y^ars ago and was
equipped with machinery and the shaft
sunk to a depth of 800 fee.t. after
which the property was < losed down.
During the sinklnc there was noth-
ing uncoverf^d to justify further work.
Theie are mining men who are of the
opinion that if a depth of about 1.500
feet was att-ained some rich ore bodies
from the .Anaconda hill would be en-
count ^rcd.
ILaderKbnrK DUtrlet.
The Radersburg district, which has
almost been deserted for a long time,
seems likely to come to life again.
The properties all contain gold ore
in good shipping quality, but the lack
of facilities for treating the ore has
made it unprofitable to work the
mines. The wagon ro.ad is a haul of
twelve miles to the nearest railroad
point on the Northern Pacific, and the
liest that ever could he done after
bearing the heavy haulanre expense
was about an even break A new mill
has been erected in the district bv the
owners of the Keating Oold Mining
company and it is just about ready
to start ooerailons. When the mine
of the Keating company was in opera-
tion the ore was shipped to the plant
of the American Smelting &■ Refining
company at East Helena and a large
dump oi" second-class has accumulated.
It Is estimated that the dump con-
tains about 500.000 tons aiwi It is
figured that it will yield about 100.00"
tons of concentrates, which will carry
from $25 to $45 in gold. The mill will
make a jig and table product and for
the pre.sent will not use the flotation
process. A mining man from the <lls-
trict savs that with the operation of
the mili a force of men will be put
to work in the mine. There is a large
amount of Eastern capital lied up in
the district.
Barnes-KinRT.
The annual report of the Barnes-
King Development ompany shows
that the bullion sales for the past year
amounted to $688,694.83. which is a
falling off compared with the previous
vear. The balance sheet shows the
followinr: Bullion in transit. $46-
461 13- cash in banks and on hand.
$86,575.85: Liberty bonds. $50,000; ac-
counts T e'^-eiv.ible, tCfiS'^l- Ifivestnient
Y. M. C. A.; vocal duet. Mrs. <;ibson and
Mrs Peters, accompanist. Miss Fulton;
address of welcome. Chief James P. Mc-
Donald; Scottish dances. Misses Marion
• low and Bonnie Currier, accompanist
Robert Mowbray; response to chiefs
welcome; vocal solo. Clansman John I^
Batchelor; oration. "Death of Edit)
Cavell," Master Keith Wallace, the boy
orator; vocal solo, Clansman Robert
Drummond; orchestra, boys' depart-
ment, Y. M. C. A.; "Auld LAng Syne,
everybody.
Bralnerd Woman Bunrie*.
Bralner.i, Minn., March 8.— Funera
ptervices were held here today from Oal
Lawn, the farm home near here, an
from the Congregational church her.
for Mrs. Marv Jones, 72. widow of John
W Jones and for forty-six years a res-
ident of ('row Wing county, who died
of old age. The Joneses resided in
Brainerd many years, Mr. Jones being
at one time street commissioner.
PAID POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENT.
Inserted by J. S.
citv commissioner.
$7.50.
Ray. candidate for
Amount to be paid.
If You Won't
Make Good
Don't Advertise
JAS. S^ RAY
For Citv Commissioner
IT
V - TJ
TEETH
IVER'FOR RiLiOUSNESS.
PILLS fOR COnSVPATlOU
' FOR COMmXlON.
Hundreds of people in Duluth and vicin-
ity can testify to the value of Warner's
duarante'- '
.V simple
work — no
ilU.nie
knife.
II. II. WAH.XKR.
HumanltyN benefae-
toT, knu^vn in ail
eivilix«-d oountrle* a«
the great medical
Jl«cuver*r.
Lrcainient that ^loes the
no pain, no opiates, no
stain. For sale at Grochau's Drug Store.
Duluth; Priest Pharmacy. Superior; .Model
Pharmacy. Virginia; <Mty Drug Store. Hib-
bing and <"hisholm; Falk Pharmacy, Two
Harbors.
WARNERS GUARANTEED REMEDY CO.
Mail orders solicited. Minneapolis. Minn.
New York. Man h 8.— The I luied
Slates Food Administration Orain cor-
poration announced last night that on
March 15 it will begin .-ale of its sur-
plus whi'at holdings in American mill-
ing centers in an effort to prevent
an increase in flour prices.
Julius H. Barnes, president of the
corporation, said the department of
agriculture report. Issued yesterday,
indicated that "contrary to public-
opinion the crop of 1918 will provide
no more than sufficient to meet our
home needs and the foreign require-
ments falling upon us" and added that
already mills were experiencing such
difficulty In obtaalnlng wheat for
milling that they were offering as
high as 10 to 15 cents a bushel above
the government's guaranteed price to
the farmers.
To Prevent Advanre In Flovr.
"The grain corporation. '" he said, "bv
U'sing part of its accumulated stock
for resale in the I'nlted States, hopes
to relieve the public from any ma-
terial advance in the price of flour."
During 1917-1918. Mr. Barnes pointed
out. the price of fl<'ur was stabilized
by agreement of millers with the food
administration, but this agreement no
longer is in force, and only govern-
ment sale of an adequate supply of
wheat to the millers would prevent an
increase in flour prices, he said. This,
he added was in direct contradiction
of "the general belief that only the
purchase by the government of wheat
at the guaranteed price maintained
the price level for the farmers. "
The government wheat, Mr. Barnes
said, win be offered for sale on and
after March 15 at such milling cen-
ters as Minneapolis. Duluth. Kansas
City <'hicago and St.. Louis on the
basis of cost plus accumulated
charges.
CHAPLAIN SENTENCED
TO 99 YEARS IN PRISON
Dallas. Tex.. March 8.— Rev. Francis
C Berry, chaplain of the St. Mathews
Home for Children, was sentenced to
nlnetv-nlne years in the penitentiary
late Vesterday for an alleged attack
one of the inmates of the home.
Sweetly expressed
bv floral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO
on
Berry is 65 years old.
Call for Barle«on'« Reataval.
New York. .March 8. — Removal of
Postmaster >;eneral Burleson from the
cabinet was called for in a re.solution
unanimouslv adopted last night by the
Central Federated union The resolu-
tion was presented by Percy Thomas,
deputy international president of the
Commercial Telegraphers' union.
NOSE DISEASE
Wondrrfni rrauit.'* •btainrd under
Dr. Ka«»mlr'» treatment at futiuv^lns
dlaraae*.
Catarrtul ...
Mmc
RiDRini
..Ear
San
W«e
InSaaH
..Ev
liilaMd ....
N«M
Citirrhal
.Ear
RiMilll . . . .
NMi
Deal
S«r»
.Ear
S«r«
ThrMt
. Eyt*
Catjurtial . .
ThrMt
Weak
..tyt.
1iilan«4 . .
. Tliroit
Intaat^
Eye*
Ulctratt4 .
.Thrtit
Gl«»« F,md
tXAMIMATION FBEE
DR. GEORGE J. KASSMIR
■»l>«-«Mal i«t.
'.i^l Wewt »-ii|»«Tlor •»« — H«>ur%. !) »<» 5.
PAID POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENT.
Inserted bv E. E. Deppe. Du-
luth. in behalf of himself, candi-
date for city commissioner.
Amount to be paid. $15.00.
6 BCLL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
^^FOR INDIGESTION
St.
Creaai Buyer Flaed.
Cloud, lliuu.. March 8. — Nlc
1 iiii-ai %i< ...lit -s and iJlseHHe
by loukintc after your teetli.
GOOD TKKTH — tiOOD HKAI-TH.
.My priee* for guaranteed
dentistry are very n»o*erate.
(;OLD CROWNS 1^ Mt
WHITK (ROVWS f ^ MM
UUIlM.i: WOUK ^ ^ ^^fc
II.VTKS. »S and »5 • I ^^^P
Guaranteed %vurk— J ™
DR. GREER & CO.,
UKNTISTS.
131 Went Superior Strrrt.
Corner Second Ave. W. and Superior
Street. Opposite Glass Block Store.
OUR
WOTTO-
Correct
Representation
\\ ,- Wniitv of no otker way to
iiiutu!itl> •.ali.Nlj fhnii to ser^e y<»u
rljihi >" .^ our dlnmmid. \\al«-li and
|*-\%i'lr* Miintt.
DULUTH CASH & CREDIT
ONE PRICE JEWELERS
M. HKMIK K**F'.>. Prop.
IIO \S eiit Siiptrior St.
E. E
DEPPE
— CRNDIDATE FOR-
CITY
COMMISSIONER
it Nominated and Elected:
—I will go in as a representa-
tive of the ta.xpaycr and the
laboring class, and do all I can
to better existing conditions.
Should I be successful, friend-
ship will not count; it will be
the man every time — there will
be no room for wallflowers.
—I believe in the promotion
-vstcm, giving a man a chance,
.nd not filling a position for
political power. I want the tax
payers to have the benefit.
— The selling of business oppor
tunities for the last ten year-^
in your city has given me th<
qualifications and knowledge
that are essential for good gov-
ernment as well as handling
finances.
— Sharp, shrewd, ability, honor
able, successful.
— Vou can't beat it, Mr. Ta>
payer.
— \'oice your approval at tl.
primaries.
Avoid Serlou
Illness
Quit Cigarettes!
A wonderiul relief from
davery to cigarettes i.s re-
► iiortfcd by <'has. Ohnesorge.
who had been addicted 14
ears and after trying
various so-called curea
in vain, found just the \
information he wanted !
in a book published and i
sent free to anybody by
Woods. TC-323. Stat.cn F.
Y. Tbouiands of penoat. botta ^it%,
»bo wre »»Mirt*d to <-i«ai*lle«. pip*. chewinj. snuff.
eir h»fe t'.-t^n glKkk-ned by this free t»ooli. l>ttm« nd ;
of iobtfco b»bit often ineMS better l>f*llh. c»lm nrrres. i
peMcM slwp, imvrmA eyesight, strooeef br»rt, in- j
cNMCd physical po«r, ckan brriUi, LO.SGKB LIFE, |
m»ter famine effirtfory. i-onti-ntment and oOyr bcnHlts. (
Just ta it SurprlR t-renbodr by awakening your lalcnt
fupeior ability. Show others itiis advertiseaicnt.
BV liOI.VG SOMKTHl-N<; IN Tini:
Rooilown People
Do you feel generaily miserable
or suffer from a thousand and <jne
indescribable bad feelings. both
mental and physical, amontc them
low .spirits, weakness, feelins of
fulness or bloatinjr after eating:, or
sense of "goneness" or emptiness of
<tomach of mornings, flesh soft,
eadache. blurring eyesight, specks
floating before the eyes, nervous
irritabilitv. poor memory, chilliness,
alternating with hot flashes, lassi-
tude, throbbing, guigliiig or rum-
bling sensation in the bowels, with
heat and nipping pain occasionally,
palpitation of heart, short breath
on exertion, slow circulation »»r
blood, cold feet, pain and oppres-
sion in chest and back, pains around
the loins, aching and weariness of
the lower limbs, drowsiness after
meals, but nervous wakefulness at
night, languor in the morning and
a constant feeling of dread as
though something awful were going
to happen?
No matter what ails you. if your
•-ase has baffled the skill of others,
if you dont feel just right, drop in
and see me.
roitjoultation Free and ronfidentlal.
Hours: Daily. 9 a. m. to .=> p. m.
Evenings: Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. 7 to 'J p. m. Sundays: 'J
a. m. to 1 p. m.
DR. N. HANSSON
SI'KCIALIST.
Trade Hlds-
IXA-ZXT^ Hoard <»f
SI IMlllIOU
W !«•.
Hdward J.
N>w York, .N.
SYHiFMlHlY
Bwet'ily e\i)rosMxi \\iili tlowera
from
DUI.LTII 1 LOILVL CO.
T
J7.
I!
-V
I
^
1
■
-■^>'
1
^
4
8
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 8. 1919.
ONE OF MARTIN BECKYS FAVORITES
MUSICAL COMEDY IN MINIATURE AT GRAND
LEADING LADY IN STOCK
HARRIET REMPEL
Misn Harrlrt Ilernpel. a beniitirul }<(ui:e \\omnn ^ho han Ihp diMtinotlon
of keliis |>rc-«f iitctl bv Marlin Mfck., wHl iippfar »vitli hfr ronipnny in ♦•Tarrv-
toTni." u playlet «,f roniaiMT, ail nrxi wet-W «t ih*- Orpheum. 'i'hid aotrr<»« Iiaw
ac^i«-\<-iJ Muniifrrul hih-.-i-ioi »»\rr »h«- l»v«>-n-da> rimiit.H and will be one of the
moat diittineliie beadliatTk tu b« Mreu al Hie Orpiieuut tlii« year.
.-
1
•
k^Lr.MMMM3
SCENE FROM 'SWEETHEARTS OF MINE."
Jack Price Jonea and Hf-lalnr I.ynn ^rlll be featun-d al The <.rai:d theater tumorrovt in "Sweethearts of Mine.'' a
rle^er and tuneful niU!«lral eomrd^ produced l»> lloyle \\ ool folk. Ine. Will liuiiBh. noted writer of niuaioal t-oniediea, to
the author, and in thta pieee he ia aald to ha«e done one of hia beat bita of work.
BIG FEATURE ACTS
TO BE AT ORPHEUM
Stage Afiractions for Next Week
?^ LYCEUM— Lyceum Players in "The Man From India." for whole
g week, with matinees Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday.
^ ORPIIEUM — Harriet Rerapel in a romantic playlet. "Tarrytown."
•4 ar.d "The Futuristic Revue," with ether features, all week, be-
T4 ginning Sunday.
•
•. GRAND — "Sweethearts of Mine," a miniature musical comedy, with
.• other vaudeville and photoplay features, for three days, beginning
•* Sunday.
Alt'
•'J
•:•
%
Stock and Variety
Features
at Duluth Theaters
By JAMES WATTS,
the Lenten season is on, all mi' Duluth's leading theaters did a
good 1 - last vvfok. Tiic coming week promises to be an interesting
one. Strong bills are booked for all the stage playhouses.
The Lyceum Players will present "The Man From India." a comedv
that is said to be funnier than "Are You a Mason?" Director Lee Sterrett
has created a worthy production and Lyceum-
goers are promised many a hearty laugh.
The Orpheum will have two big head-
liners. Mis> Harriet RemiJtl and company in
a playlet of romance entitled "Tarrytown,"
and 'Th;' I'uturistic Revue " The former act
has the distinction of being presented by
Martin Beck himself, the managing director
of • um circuit, and comes with the highest rccomniendations as a
hig. leriaining vehicle. The latter turn is presented by the Countess
De Leonardi, the celebrated violiniste oi Europe. In addition to these
' "■ ^ there are features of genuine merit, covering a wide variety of
lent. Manager Edward Furni luoks upon this bill as one of the
best of the whole season.
^f eer Frank N. Phelps of the Grand will have a big vaudeville and
phi sh<nv at the New Grand. "Sweethearts of Mine," a miniature
with a lot of sweethearts represented in person, will be an
- ^. Will Hough, who has writen many big successes, is the
author of this comedietta, and it is in his best style. Tuneful music and
artistic stage settings are important features of the act.
For many years the Orpheum trade n^ark has been considered as a sure
guide to the best in vaudeville, and it has been largely through this label
that Martin Beck's attractions have been distinguished from others. All
theaters an<l all advertising connected with
the circuit had this distinctive feature.
Now comes Martin Beck, managing di-
rector of the circuit, saying that the old trade
mark must go, and he has designed a new
one to take its place.
The trade mark consists of a circle bear-
ing the words "Supreme Vaudeville." with a
blocK c iiitaiiiing tue word "Orpheum" dividing the circle in half, with the
•'.Supreme" occupying the upper part of the circle over "Orpheum" and
"Vauieville" occupying the lower portion. The letters in the circle are black
on white and the letters of the "Orpheum" are white on black, so that the
rever.se effect makes the design most attractive. The simplicity of the design
'S i^ >le. for the merest glance takes in even the minutest detail.
'■\ " II and will lend itself admirably to the Orpheum's purposes
CI publicity. It IS expected that it will be universally pronounced a big im- 1
provemcnt over the old trade noark which has served so faithfully
Orpl
Martin Beck
Designs New
leum Trade Mark
CHARilCIERS IN VARIHY
Harry DeMcrre is a fit subject for an
•rr—rt in multiple ptrsonalities. Called
: .le actor of a thousand roles." he Is
recog^iized throug^hout filmdom as the
iilfin it* In "atmosphere" Onp day he
L uth Se.i Islander, at other times
ii* i< ii Hun Of an Apache, a Cannibal
or an Kskjnii>.
Al! !r» ah DeMore Is universal in his
versatility. I»erhaps he has played
^■-■V' • '- reeii fiction than any
l>eMore Is willing
ii' ;.w^ - i^.-^w with any challenger on
thi." .^< ore, at any rate.
I>f-Moro iM ;i I'niversalite — by virtue
of charartf, i-;ition and contract, for
he is a member of Universars film
colony.
This rfm.irkable actor Is rarely at
leisure, lit is scarcely finisht^d with
r.,.^ . i'ture than he slides into another,
born in Maine and =after ten
:....:.. vvltb road productions a.'^ a char-
a<~ter man and "villa.in lead" he "set-
tlt>d" in Siuih'^rn California and de-
voted his Uilenta to the silversheet.
Director.^ explain DeMore's popu-
larity in tlu f:i<:t that he create.s an
atntoapher* wiiuli does more than
any other :ig to polish a scene.
DeMore'.s ; .1 ambition, he says,
18 to do sonrieihinK worth whilt;. Mean-
time he studies drama, photoplay con-
struction and ciiaracterization.
Play by New Author.
After a coupio of nigrhta* break-in,
Grac^ Oeorpe opens In Detroit. March
10, in a, new play called "She Would,
She Did." written by an unknown au-
thor, Mark W. Reed.
Reed %vas a STijeant in the camou-
il !-,'■ >•. in,n. Fortieth engineers, in the
I I' I States armv for st^venteen
months, fifteen of wWch he spent In
France. He was r^K^ently mustered
out and on arriving at hi.s home in
Chelmsford. Mass.. waa greeted by a
tfch-grani from William A Brady, an-
nouncing his play would be put into
immediate rehoarsaL
Actor Inherits Wealth.
The vaud'villt^ team of Tiern<»y and
Sabbott has been disbanded, through
Frank Tierney coming into an inher-
itance of a quarter of a million dollars
from tho estate of his father, who Uled
Dec. 22 laAt.
Tierney waa estranged from his
father and believed he had been dis-
inherited.
Marie Sabbott will Join a 'tab" for
the remainder of the seation
New Marie Cahill Act.
March 10, at the Riverside. New-
York. Marie Cahill will di.'splay to
Broadway her newest vaudeville act.
Mi.^s Cahill recently closed a starring
engagement at the Longacre, New
York. She will play a preliminary
week or so before the Riverside date.
-♦ .
Play Stage and Screen.
While playing in Chicago. Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew have been working
in the Essanay studio. They are now
making a two-reel contedy called
"Squared,"
Following a two-h^-adliner bill dur-
ing tile W'-tk Jusi endinK. another of
the same kind will be offered Orpheum
patron.s for the coming wt-ck. begln-
niny lomorr«iw. And. if the verdict of
critics at other point* on the circuit
arc to be take-.i as true, th* two head-
liners for next wtek are big and im-
portant. The bill a.f- a whole promi.>ie8
to bt* strorig. a worthy successor to the
one just ending its insagHmcnt here.
One of the hea^iline attractions is
Harriet Itenipel. playerttnd playwright,
who will appear In a playW*t of ro-
mance, call'.d "Tarrytown." Mta.-< Rem-
ptl'.i form»jr sket'-h.
which was a hit. was
"Just Around the
Corner." by the same
author who wrote
this one. Tom Barry.
Ill tlie present ve-
hicle ."suburban life is tr< atcd from a
new and humorously romanti' angle
and provides the star with a dual role
which is vastly entertainin;? and gives
ht-r a chance to show lu?r ability in
"straight" and character partb.
The other end of the headline attrac-
tion ia the Futuristic Revuf, one of
the bi5K*'St things in the musical line
which tlie two-a-day affords at present
That is saying a good deal, for the
vaudeville «tage is teaming with big
musical acts this season For this
production, .stars from the bigger
grand opera companies have b<^en as-
scmbl«tf by Countess de Leonard!, one
of Kurope's greatest violinists, and
they present a reportoire of master-
pieces of the world's music. Sc-nical-
ly, the act is attractive, and critics the
circuit over arc saying wond'-rful
things about the offering. Represent-
ing America is D. Weidinger at the
piano; France, by Mile. E. de Dreux,
mezzo soprano and Mile. E. Navarry.
dramatic soprano; England, by B. An-
Sflmi. second bariton- ; Hussiu. by M
Zulba, basso, and Italy by Count'^ss de
L<eonardi, Mme. C LAvaschi, coloratura
soprano; L. Casiglio. ttrst tenor; L.
Nodena. second tenor, and ti. Rossini,
first baritone.
In lighter attractions, ono of thf bf'st
on thi- Mil Is the dancing of the thre*-
Rickey brothers. It is of the acrobatic
order, but coupled with it Is straight
dancing and some good singing.
Ethel Davis and Freddie Rich form
what is termed a perfect musical part-
nership. Mis.<^ D.ivis sings the songs
that Mr. Itich writes and he accompan-
ies her on the piano. The young wom-
an is said to be the kind of a singer
who gets It across the footlights and
captures her audience, and Mr. Rich
has writtfn some of the best song hits
of recent year.-i. Their act is called
"Songs a la Carte." because Mr Rich
writes songs to Miss Davis' order.
Th.>se who like snappy and lively
music will have a treat handed to
them whtn they hear Frank B. Ri>wne.
xylophone soloist. Mr Rowne former-
ly played w ith the Chicago Symphony
orche.<tra. and is said t-^- b.- one of the
best xylophone men in the countrj-.
Two of the acta on the bill present
w^omcn who .ire regai-d-^'d a.i among
tht* Vcnuses of the si.age Th^y are
• Jertie Falls, with the team of Archie
and Gi rtie Falls; and Mile Nadje, wlio
does a single in acrobatics. The for-
mer po.ses in a very attractive series,
whih' her partner does some acrobatic
stunt* which seem to border on sui-
cide.
Mile. NadJe declares that her perfect
proportions are dua to physical cul-
ture. She shows. In her acts, for the
benefit of h^r sisters in th«» audienf>f.
how to attain the perfect figure, and
tli» n pro( eed.«; to do physical stunts
which the student is likely not to try
to copy.
The kinograms for next week are
said to be especially newsy and attrai-
tive; the Orpheum travel weekly will
pr.sint scenes in out-of-the-way cor-
ners t>f tht earth; and the hou.-<e
orche.'^tra, under direction of I»rof
Michaud. will give another of Its fliu-
program.*^ btifopt; and during the show.
Nazimova in "The Brat."
Ix>uis U Mayer, who purchased from
Oliver Morosco the film rights to the
Maud Fulton sfcage play. "The Brat."
for Anita Stewart, has resold It to
Metro, and it will be utilised by Nazi-
mova a.« her next vehicle. Frank Dan-
by'.s "Th. Heart of a Child" will be
made by Nazimova inunedlately after
"The Brat."
MU.ICAL CCMEDY
AT NEW GRAND
Sunday always brings a bright and
breezy new vaudeville and picture pro-
gram to the New Crand. and for next
week Manager Frank
N. Phelp.s has ar-
rayed a splendid list
of attraction;;. Tliere
is something of in-
terest for all and .ill
acts are of Interest
to most of vaudeville followers.
The headline attraction is a merry
and tuneful musical comedy entitled
I •'Sweethearts of Mine." from the pen
; of Will Hough, the famous writer of
musical comedies.
In "Sweethearts of Mine" Mr. Hough
lias taken advantage of an unfortunate
though common liappcning to soldiers
In the recent world war, namely,
"shell shock." which in this ca^e left
a young officer with total loss of
niemoiy, a form of ai*haslz common in
cases of this kind.
I "Sweethearts of Mine" Is presented
by Boyle Wuolfolk, Inc., company, a
I producing firm which has had man3'
I successes in vaudeville. There is spe-
1 cial scenerj- and a typical Woolfolk
j cast, headed by Jack Price Jones, a
(Sierlinn young juvenile actor, assisted
by Helaine l.ynii, a pretty and tal-
ented ingenue, and a company of six
otliei artist.s.
The story has to do with a young
aviator who, before leaving for "over
there. ' marries the girl of his choice.
Immediately on his arrival he is given
orders that preclude the pos.sibllity of
advising his wife. During an engage-
ment with the enemy he is "shell
shocked" and lose.v his memory. He
can remember he has been m.irried.
but cannot remember to whom. On
his return to America on furlough he
decides to give a i>arty, ln\ iting four
<if his old sweethearts, with the ex-
pectation that amongst them would be
hi.s wife, who, under the circumstances.
would be piqued and not attend,
thereby giving him a cue that the one
not appearing would be his wife. All
four attend and he is nonplussed. Be-
fore the party takes place a burglar
attempts to and succeeds in entering
the house. Caught by the young avi-
ator, he agrees to impersonate his
superior officer ti. help him out In
discovering the wife. Every method
is tried, even trying on the bridal
j-'own he brought back with him. It
fitting each of the girls perfectly;
perfume tests and other means, until
a strain of music he wa.<5 always fond
of leads him to the right one.
It is a pretty story, with an accom-
paniment of still prettier songs, well
acted and classily presented, that will
please, amuse and entertain most de-
ligiiifully.
other big fe.atures on the bill In-
clude "Touresti." an artist and musi-
cian, who is called "the jazzer of jazi
tunes." He offers a musical act that
is unique and original. He plays a
cello and a one-stringpd violin with
'»ne hand. His work is said to be that
of a master.
Earl Pingree and company will ap-
pear In a comedy entitled "Miss
Thanksgiving." a elever and appealing
playlet. Fahor and Taylor will offer
.songs and patter, and La Mont and
Wright, two yiiung women of excep-
tional talent, will round out th«» bill.
Pearl White in another episode of
"The ElgMtning Raider/' the News Di-
gest and some comedies complete the
picture bill.
The pre.sent show will close tonight.
Basil and Allen in "The Wop and the
Recruiting Officer." Beatrice McKenzie
and company in "Liberty Lane" and
several other excellent acts make up
ROARING COMEDY
AT THE LYCEUM
Jolson Going to Coast.
A trip by auto to San Fmnri'^rn hn.s
been decided upon by Al ' '
th» end tif the New York
of "Sinbad" at the Forty-fourth street
theater. Mr. Jolson expects the run
there to end his season, and start in
May westwar<l bound.
"Sinbad" has now played New York
for over a year. Th«* draw has ben
so plentiful at the Forty-fourth stTJ^et
the show rfcentlv raised its balcony
scale to $2.50 and $2.
The Lyceum Players will present at
the Lyceum next week. "My P'riend
from India." which Is conceded to be
funnier than "Are
You A Mason."
There are splendid
parts for all mem-
bers of the company,
Mr. Walter playing
the l<"rierid who is
Introduced Into the family of a St.
Louis porkpacker (Don MacMillan)
through a series of very laughable
situations. There wil! be niatiiH es on
' Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday.
• * -•^■
* I..4.I GHS FAI.SF. TEETH OUT. *
i* *
4|( "^oa ram't alarm mr. Bis: Den." ^
^ doetin't soeni at all funny In cold Ik
♦ print, but at tb«> < entral theater *
I 4e In N>>^ '\ «>rk the other lUjrht. *
Htr Tvh«'n William Kent a>l<1re«Me<l thin ^
' Jt^ line to tlir ti>Y«<>r1ns Km llud Ht
-J^ rhnrnetpr (.lolin I>aniimarei in ^
■it: '•.•»«>mebod>'« >^>retheart ." :in <>ld iti
'^ genllcmHn In an upper box Hk
^ laaKhrd ho heartily that h(a t>et 4'.
^ of false teeth hhot out und landed -Jit
' 3tfr in tite lap of iOnnitrn tlntthew T. •#
! ^it Motion. In the or<-he«»tra. The por- ^
\ 4f tlon of tiie audience that nnw the jjt
I •#. neeldenJ went Into h>MterirH. to ^
IMfi- the evident diHeomfurt of the ^
ii- teeth's owner, und it wnn hMine ^
'■iic- time before the vbcMV could eon- •*
« ttnue. «
I* . ■*
Talking Movies.
Pauline Frederick lirought the scree.i
to the stage the other day. to the de-
light of some 600 crippled l^os Angeles
children. As one of the features of a
j benefit program at the institution, the
'star reacted several thrilling scenes in
her first Holdwyn picture, "The Woman
on the Index." assisted by Wyndham
Standing, her leading man. and her
I husband, Willard Mack, who portray.-
the heavy role. The innovation proveri
! a tremendous hit, despite the lack of
settingB.
4-
MISS LOLA MAY.
MU« May han been a favorite lending ^vomnn in Mtocli here for a long fime.
liaxing played with theKald««in Pla^erK before Joining the preexnt excellent
'.'""''^rj'-^-^*''""'," '-'•••••'••"Ht "itn.ng in ruiiied> role«. .>ext week Mhe will appear
in "The Man 1- rum India." which wUI he the offeriias of the Lyceum PUyera
nil week..
scope, the comedian has devised an ar-
rangement which will enable the the-
ater patron condemned to a post seat
to see right through or around the
obstructing post without the discom-
fort and danger of neck dislocation
which have made theater-goers call
this the chair of horrors.
Toes Pick Up Sparkier.
Veronica, who does a dance In
"Somebody's Swoeth«»art" in which
j shoes and stockings do not figure at
[all. accidentally picked up a thre--
i carat diamond thf other night between
1 her toes while dancing at the Central
; theater in New York. Later develop-
ments showed that the diamond be-
longed to a Count Serge Tresliatnv.
While seated in a box he had thrown
a bouquet <.ver the footlight.s to Ver-
onica, and the jolt dislodged the di,j-
niond from his ring and it followed the
bouquet to the stage.
I V ArilM STARTING SUNDil
:■■ ■ Wfci^#ili mat*. Sunday. W«4. at
THE LYCEUM PUVEil^
.^•-'
Rooms Given Critics' Names.
i The star's dressing room, a problem
that ante-dates the days of Caesar, ha.«=
I been solved at last by Arthur Ham-
merstein. No longer will the coveted
I No. 1 room or tlie unlucky No. 13 be the
i bone of contention. When dissension
j was Imminent anio^ig the "all-star"
\ cast of "Somebody's Sweetheart" at the
Central theater in New York, the wily
I Ham.merstein removed the old system
of numbers and named the dressing
rooms after the theater critics on the
New York dailies.
Forms All-Star Chorus.
Arthur Hammerstein, who seems to
have the interest of the chorus girl at
heart, as attested in his recent estab-
lishing of the Chorus (Jlrls' Protective
league. Is designating the battalion of
beauties In his "Tumble In" as an all-
star chorus. Time was when the
chorines were only an ineid'»nt in a big
musical comedy, but today there are
any number of chorus girls in the N'^w
York shows who rival the principals as
drawing card.s.
I
j
I
Periscope for Audience.
A post-seat periscope has been In-
vented by Ed Wynn of "Some Time" at
the Casino theater In New York. By a
' ■■: (,;' • '■ • - ■»- vt^ri-
FUNNIER TIMI!; ''ARE YOU 1l:1MS0r;?''0t'^^
l^ SAME . POIHIUJt iPi^ ' %^
COMnkl - -THE MAirlOH THEBQX^^iiM^
■r.J
Scenarist Wins Success.
Mildred Cor.anline is bec<iming one
orf the most successful ^rriters of origi-
nal scenarios in America. Last week
she signed to do several stories for
Anita Stewart, having just completed
two for Norma Talmadge. She was
formerly in vaudeville, doing at one
time a sketch and later a "single,"
and is the daughter of John Conaidine
Her income tax statement, the second
vear, showed earnings In execess of
$30,000.
Ben Wilson is playing one of thi^
male leads "opposite" Mjiy Allison in
her newest subject, an usher. Walter
Perceval is also in the "Orchestra D 2"
in whtch Miss Allison plays film.
jM ALWAYS
^^ A GOOD
SHOW
11 A. W.
UNTIL
11 P. M.
The Theater of Incomparable and Refined Eatertaiiiment.
CONCERT
ORCHESTRA
I H /\'W "^^^ ^^^ ^"'^ "^^^ RECRUITING eFFICEB
LAST BASIL & ALLEN
Tllire BEATRICE McKINZiE ou^e^ , ^,^'^r^ct^j
I ImtO Wm & Enid Bland & Co. *rm«i;.T "^^ifll**^^'
TAHAV TOW & PEARL ALMOND ilrr PHOTOPLAYS
lUUAl i FRED & PEGGY PyMM ol^. i DELUXE
NEW SHOW TOMORROW
JACK PRICE JON
"SWEETHEARTS OF MINE"
A liainty Piaylet, W ith dirlH aad Muaic
TABOR & TAYLOR
••Goinj; .Norlh*
TOURESTI
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Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 8. 1919.
9
vw<s'*»-«e:T^^s?^;^
■•;;s^^«^^^
"^B^jKimk^^^^'
V^#-^^^J^*5.^^.\^'^^^^^^
Picture Plays for Next Week |
S REX— Catherine Calvert in "Married for Convenience," with special
g musical features.
§ LYRIC— Priscilla Dean in "A Wicked Darling."
STRAND— William Famum in "Riders of the Purple Sage."
ZELDA— Charles Ray in "The Girl Dodger."
I
Press At^ents
Tip Off
Their Film Secrets
How do you do, Mr. Photoplay Kan. We arc glad to meet you again.
be> '.ere arc a few things we should like to leil you.
,ps yf)U will see one or more pictures ne.xt week, and as the press
agents have been telling us their secrets, we are going to tip you r.ff \.r,
some good things in view. The pre-s agents
generally remember us by calling and never
torgf't to tell us what is coming to their play-
houses.
Henry Azine, dopester for the Rex ant!
Lyric theaters, is trying to get a m(niopol\
on all the latest stunts for picture houses
You remember those community sings ht
put over last -unu, i Thev cost the chewing gum trust a lot of money
All the girls in Duluth got to singing popular songs and just had to stof
chewing gum f.>r a while. Now Henry is introducing the Rex Songbirds
They got a tine i-tart this week and promise to go better than ever nex:
week "Thcre'> a Rose in No Man's Land" will be sung tomorrow by hliza
heth'p a Newell and Aha Hallock. Charley Helmer will bt
ijiere le trumpet and his orchestra, and other features wil
hold sway. Of course you remember Willard Mack, the dapper fellow who
-, ■ . .1. I ,,jj, years ago. He's tin the shadow stage now with his
irk.' Pauline is a Goldwyn star and she and her husband
jj, to , ve on '■ l>ederick will be "Th^-
i'ikU-v" ou. 1 15 her some other, pret-
UiU \ou e\ at a craz'- uicir is lor naughty stuff? The
women like to - tes and some of them go daffy over the vam-
pires of the screen. Pn.scilla Dean, the new L'mversal star, has got wise to
this little '- "f human nature and will come to the Lyric as "The
Wicked 1 • tfH me that she will be a sort of American Apache,
clenching a rosi- -tmi n her teeth and doing a wild, wiggly dance.
This week "I'ill" . aison has a picture called "Uon't Change \ our
Husband." perhaps trying to disrupt modern ideals, and it has made such a
hi; le has ' • • -' ' ^ unusual. Charles Ray, the youthful.
1
w
as a
. the movie stars have to do this, and
wc can easily believe it of i.:haries. i hat boy always did make a hit with
the ladies. Charles should cat onions.
Its been a long time since "Fighting Bill" Farnum gave a knockout in
Duluth. The fans here have had nothing more excvting for a h'ng time than
-•'('ing Mike (^ ^' ..»s. Zbyszco and some other alleged tighters and wrestlers
: > a marioi int at war-time prices. "Bill" Farnum puts up a better
, • ! at 1.D t the prize ring gladiators at $3. Tomorrow
lir at the .-.tern photo<lraiiia, "The Riders of the Purple
isage." If sport tans want to see a real tight, they should see Farnum.
The death of Theodore Roosevelt removed from the American stage of ,
public affairs it- esque figure, and yet his personality has been
preserved to p''' Ji motic>n pictures far better than it could have
been by brush of Raphael or the chisel oi
Michael Angelo. Just before the colonel died
he gave his indorsement to "The Fighting
Roosevelts," a motion picture revealing his
life from infancy to the time of his death,
and accentuating the principles and activities
that had such a great inspirational value to
young America.
Benjamin Chapin, who spent a lifetime studying and portraying the
character and personality of Lincoln, died before all of his earnest endeavor
gave to the screen a wonderful portrayal of the emancipator, but if motion
■ vtures had been made at the time o' ^ :-.-.-i"'.- ri..-.tK /•v,o,^;„v- ...^.-l. ,-,^..M
Great Men's Deeds
Perpetuated
In Motion Pictures
HATE AND LOVE IN
FILM AT THE REX
"Marrifd for <"onv<»nienoe." a start-
ling soeieiy drama in w*»ich the beau-
tiful '"atherine '"alvert l« featured, i-s
the I'tronc headline
attraction at the Ke.K
for tbr«« days be-
ginning' trimo r r o w
Smiling Bill" Par-
-ions In "The New
Breakfast Food." and
iie u.«ual Pathe News are the other
hotoplay features. Helmer's orches-
—a will be on the job as usual and
- Rex Songblrd.s will sing. As an
.ilded attraction the Rex will present
i mate Ernest Cavainai. one of Unel<
Yarn's boys who was discharged fron
he service lust week. Private Ca-
. ainai plavs the concertina and a'
he different camps won the title ot
the concertina wizard." He is sal<!
.» be a nia?<tpr on this instrument an<i
V ill undoubtedly please Rex audience?
•■illarried for t'onvenience" is a pla>
hat centers around a proud girl, wh-
s compelled by circumstances to thro\\
ersflf upon tiie ciarriage market t
1,'ht by the highest bidder. Th
NEW STAR AT
LYRIC AGAIN
MIkk Krederlck. who In Ike wife of
Willard Mack, will make her debut «»
a (.oldwyn nlar at the He% theater to--
murroiv In "The Woman on the lnde»."
nctre«i<« li plaT*
... „. „• ....^., — .„.. „^» .. ...^ Thl» ntiled emotional .
.,,„.^, ._ _. ^ f Lincoln's death Chapin's work could injc with her hunband. who »» well
ave been done in a few days, or perhaps weeks kaown a. a former imiiith ^tovk
Just imagine what a revelation it would be to the world today and what
a shock it would give the so-called iiigher biblical critics, if the life and
works of Christ could be shown in their original form on the screen. It
would save the scholar many a headache and would have saved Rogert G.
Ingcrsoll many years of toil.
actor.
crbon many yrax-s "n luii.
The greatest historian of the future will be the motion picture man, who
will visualize events as they take place and give to the world a truthful re-
production of people and what they do.
marine
r eed.
the star breathed through
The second cjii
hig serial. "The :
(ler way at L
James W.
'I so wrote
' Jim <"orbetfs
t Man." is un-
i >al City under
Home's direction. Home
the .^tory, the scenario of
J Warren Kerrigan has ftarted a
new picture at the Hampton studio.
his first in several months.
• • •
Tom Moore, under Harry Bcaumonf.s
«iirection, l.s winding up a film adapt.a-
tion of Frederick S. Isham.s' nove^ "A
Man and His Money."
Rapid progress is being made on
Rupert Julian's super-productinn. "The
Fire Flingers." in which lie pl,ays a «n..j.^.»..nn.^- c- tv . «j-j7h». "im ...-^-^
dual rcle. The story appeared in the i Peters in a Hodkinson release, "Thund
Saturday livening Fot^t and wa.s wi itten erbolts of Fate."
which wa.'< prepared Ity Harvey <;ates
Kathleen U'' onnor is playing opposite
Corbetl.
• • •
Harry Millarde is directing the Mad-
laine Traverse feature. 'The Love
That Dares."
• • •
.\nother Evelyn N'esbit film hits the
public screen in March under the title
of "Tht'u Shalt Not." directed by
t'harlt'S J. Rrabin.
• • •
Anna Lehr is shortly to make her
appearance a.'^ a co-star with House
the l«^ading feminine role in hi» newest
motiou picture. "The Brand." rec.iUs
the =-!ici-»>ss in previous Rex Beach
prmli and a present member of
the >. 1 "Follies" organization, of
! which Mi-ia Laurell was once, a fea-
I tured and favored player. When Rex
Beach produced "The .\ui tlon Block."
he chose for hading woman. Ruby de
I Remer. a favorite of the "Follie.*', "
aith«-n comparatively unknown in pic-
1 ture.<. She regl.stered an ii).''tantane-
I ous success as a screen ai tre."«s and
since ha.s been seen in a doz' •^■'•n< -
tions of )mportan<»- and • 'le.
The debut of Will Rogers. .,..*,. id"S
famous «owbnv monologist. was mere
recent. Now Mr, Bench Is further te.^t-
Ing his ability lo pick winners by *-y\-
iraglng Miss Laurell. wf'" - .ver >sa9
I been seen in motion y Miss
Laurell has left for Los .\ ^
1 that arises after one has wit
• a this vivid picture is — shoul>;
tlie Rand have jeopardized her owi
• ss to save that uf her sister'.«
s sister. Barbara, had bee-
1,-ij by a fall sustained while en
voring to escape from the bruta
I lack of a man who had lured h«
o a roadhouse. Natalie swears ven
_. ance and determineM to seek out th-
n and make him pay for her sister
, Kliiion. She is without funds i
vinue her search, so to gam thi
•• offers herself to a man whom sh
r.lses but who is wealthy. Here
oier she keeps cotnuany with onl
ihe wealthy as it wa f them wh
■ . .-.1 her sister to ' ,.ihouse. St.
■ ges the attention of men wh
t ,n boa.-fir.g of their "affai'
w.th women; '"/'"'a
,tcr time, e- - b> a
. .rs breath. Then oi.e tut> :ae learns
, .,,. his man l.s. What happen.s x*ho
.»,; is told in a sweeping drama
,,f .' hate, revenge and love
In "the role of Natalie Rand. Miss
(-Avert has without doubt the most,
forceful and dramatic part of her pic- ,
, r.- . ireer and h. r Interpretation of
r.haracte'- '« ^^ '" '^• ''*'* '*'"'*
11., has yet done. It is said.
Pri-'cllla D'-an. the n*w«wt sensation
,o rtaM on the scr-en horizon and
vhorn riU.'S are acclaiming "a secoiid
^^" '" Na/.imova," comes to
the Lvric tomorrow
in The Wi«ked
Darling." her newest
photoplay. Miss Dean
will be remembered
for her remarkable
work in "The Wildcat of Paris." which
was recently shown here.
In 'The Wicked Darling." Priscilla
plav* a girl who had about the .same
standing before the law in N<*w ^ ork
itv as Collttto had In Paris. nnly
women thieves In New York do not re-
sort to the knife and the "caress of
leath" Thf-y have to depend on their
.irts and their quickness.
r^ut Mary Stevens had wit and nim-
bi, ness of" brains, hands and f'-et. She
was a most accomplished pukpocket.
sneak -thief. pur.«e-Knatcher and shop-
after (Occasionally she had an ac-
complice, and when this was nt^ccfsary
it was usually Chuck t'onners. a gun-
man of her aiquaintance. But she was
cold to his suggestion of a permanent
arrang'-rnent. In fact. Mary was the
last person In the worid you would
ever suspect of having a heart. But
one night, with a man's pearl necklace
in her pocket (and you can be sure she
had 'no right to It), she learned that
her heart was the strongest thing
about her. And the first decree of
love was that there was no room for
a thief in this new existence she saw
in her rosv imagination.
The harii road, the temptations, the
«nares of her former associations and
the fear that he should find out that
' she had been a thief, form a story of
fascinating human ouality, told In a
mlghtv human way by Tod Browning,
who directed it.
I The story was written by Evelyn
'rampbell. and the <aH includes a
wonderful trio of names: Lon t'haney,
Spoitiswood Aitken and Wellington
playt*r There is also to be seen the
old buffo-wrestler. Kalla Pasha, for
the ever-present pf)niedv r^-lief.
' The (laumont News depicting cur-
rent events of the world and a Sun-
shine ' oniedy complete the program.
Pearl in New Serial.
A Wicked Darling
FIGHTING 'BILL"
FARNUM AT STRAND
CHARLES RAY.
^Ir. Haj. *%ho ».«« iitjted for his >o»ith-
fiilnrMa and charming iiersonalit y, will
be at the /-elda toiuorro^v in a 'i'homaw
H. Inee pU-lurr «-nlltled ••The <.lrl
Uodser." Ihln is one nt hU fuaalewt
pleturefi and he will be •een in a ne»v
IlK^t.
WILLIAM FARNUM
'•Fighting Hill" Farnum Iw one ot
the bcht «f the rinrma men who nilm
it in the grand vtylr with the fistw.
HoKt f>f the tniMifrn ring batlIeK are
lint |ilnk-lea nrKumeniM <-onipared to
Kamuni'M knaek.-d«>w n and drag-out
affaira.
One of the strangest chapters in
American history is vividly presented
rj Th. trrrat photoplay. "Riders of the
purple Sa;rr'."' i n
which William Far-
num will appear at
the Strand theater
for four days, begin-
nin'*; tomorrow.
Based on the Zane
«;rey novel of the same name. 'Riders
of the Purple Sag;o' relates a story
whose setting is Utah in the early days
of the Mormon settlement, and gives
an illuminating insight into the prac-
tices of some of the lormer leaders of
tliat sect.
The plav deals with the abduction
of a girl hv a powerful dignitary of the
Mormon -ult, and tells a thrilling story
of a year's Icmg hunt by her brother
for the man who wmnged her. The ex-
tent of the power of the elders of the
church over thrir followers is start-
ingly revealed, and to students of
American history t'le picture will prove
an .T,m.T./.ing narntive of a fa* tor In
the gr^at West's growth that is not
generally known.
Has 'Some" Letterhead.
RAY WILL BE GIRL
DODGER AT ZELDA
by William J. Widig. Jane .Novak and
Fay Tincher both have imptirtant fem-
inine loles in the production.
• • •
Bob White, the young .screen star,
hereafter will take his real name, which
is (Jeorge Beban, Jr.
• • •
Albert W'. Hale is in New Orleans
making a racing picture.
• • «
"The Poppy (Jirl's Husband" is the
title of tho VVilllam S. Hart release of
March 16.
• • •
The newly foiined Zane (Jrey com-
pany is rea«iy to shoot at the Bruntjn
studios.
• • •
"What CouLd Be Sweeter."' has been
selected as- the title of the tirst film
that Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven will ,
appear under the Robertson-Cole ex-
ploitation.
• # •
Monroe Salisbury is now working m
"The <;reat White" Darkness. " an orig-
inal story written by Stuart Paton and ,
.lohn B. Clymer. The scenario was pre-
pared by Paul Powell, who is .also di-
recting the production. Salisbury's
supporting cast includes Claire Ander-
son. Helen Eddy. Arthur Maude.
Johnnie Cook and Alfred Allen.
• ♦ ♦
Tom Mix and (^olleen Moore .ire wind-
ing up the Western subject. "The Wil-
dernes.s Trail. " which P^dward Le .Saint
Is directing.
• • *
The Cosmo Hamilton, story, ''One
Week of Life." with the screen version
bv Willard Mack, will have Pauline
Frederick as its film star.
• • *
"Spotlight Sadie" is the title of Mae
Marsh's next subject, with Larr>- Trim-
ble directing.
« • •
A picture base... upon Thomas Dix-
on's nov'^l. "Comrades." which will be
In the nature of a warning against
Bolshevist propaganda, is now being
computed by Harley Knole.s.
• • •
"Tho Eternal Madalene." from the
Goldwyn studios, is an Caster wok
special and will be seen April 20.
• • «
There's no telling how soon Ix^is
Weber will he able to resume film 11-
rfcting again, as she plans to have her
broken arm given tlie proper surgical
treatment. Miss Weber has gone to
New York to be treated by a specialist.
• • •
Marie Walcamp. the daring star of
th. new Iniv^rsal serial, "The R^-d
e," declares she felt like a cross
\ een a mermaid and a flying f\^:h
•li-ing the filming of the seventh
►•iMsode. .Old at one point had to be
thrown into a river with her clothes
p.. lieavily weighted with lead that she
stayed under water until fished out by
thf other mi-mbers of the company.
Duiint^ the time when she played sub-
• • •
"A Stitch in Time" will be made by
the Vitagraph. with the leads played
by (Jladys Leslie and Eugene Strong.
Ralph Ince will direct, being "loaned"
for this one piiture by the Sawyer-
Lubin interests. Ince making a series
of Ralph Ince specials for the S-L firm.
•FOLLIES' FAVORITE FOR
REX BEACH PICTURE
Announcement by (Joldwyn that Rex ^^m.i,.-., l.w.^.v
Peach has ^•ngag'^d Kay Laurell to play superivision of Maxwell Karger
. Her Heart's Out There.
Tom Moore cel»-brat<d his birthday
anniversary last week by acting aa
host at a dinner party to »?portsmen
.and theatrical and newspaper folk on
the coast. After remarking how happy
he was to be in «*allfornia. the «5old-
wyn star called upon Kay Laurell. the
former ""Follies"" star, who m.':de her
screen debut In Rex Beach's "The
Brand." for a farewell speech. She
paid the Colden State an even greater
compliment •"Broadway won't -'••^m
the same after this." she said.
■♦■ — ■
Lytell Leaves Camp.
Bert Lytell. the young Metro star.
who entered an officers" training school
at Waco, Tex., recently, has be^-n hon-
orably discharged from the army fol-
lowing the armistice. He will rest for
<i few weeks at his ranch in Napa, up
north, after whiih h<- will resume his
activities before the i amera. under the
Bertram Millhauser. who is writing i
the scenario for the new Pathe serial ,
starring Pearl White, taken from Rob-
ert W. Chambers" series of stories en-
titled "In Secret" called on the author
the other day and read him the first
episodes. Mr. t'hambers was delight-
f>d with the manner in which Mill-
hauser had transferred his stories for
the screen, and told the scenarloist that
"In Secret" would be the flrst pic- ,
turlzed version of his work that had
retained the actual spirit of his writ
ing both . ■ '~ ■
"•'^ u.nd action
Zip! Bang! That's the spirit of
Charles Ray in his latest Paramount
picture "The «iirl Dodger." which will
open at the Zelda theater tomorrow
for only three days.
Rav plays the role of
('uthebe'rt Trotman.
a studious and al'-
.<^ent- minded youth
who has been given
the name of "the girl
dodger" by his university friend-s. An-
other student is Harry Tavistock, the
son of a wealthy railroad man. who
threatens to bring scandal upon th.
family name. Fearful that his fathe:
will cut off his allowance. Tavistok
persuades Trotman to o«'cupy his room.
and when his father arrives the lat-
ter is introduced as a tutor. The de-
light'd father leav s ample funds with
Harr>- and returns home.
Young Tavistock arranges a supper
for IMnkie le Rue. an actress, and some
iof her I horus friends, but on the eve
of the "spread"' he is statrled to dis-
cover that his mother and Anita Cra-
I ham his sweetheart, have come to a
nearbv hotel to visit him. He ar-
ranges with Trotman to entertain the
actresses while he visits his mother
and sweetheart. TroUnan Is told that
pinkie is rather wild, and he braces
himself for the jrdeal with sev»-ral
' cocktails.
In the meantime Anita d. cides to pay
a visit to Harrv"s lOoms. and Trotman
mistakes her for Pinkie and makes a
strenuous effort t:) convince her that
he is a man about town. Anita detects
the fraud and b^ves without reveal-
ing her identity. When Trotman goes
to the (laietv thexter he discovers his
mistake. He is invited to a danre by
Anita, but in endeavoring to reach her
he is taken for i burglar and chased
by the police. Anita straightens out
matters on her arrival, but further
complications -nsue when Tavistock
appears. Trotman gives him battle
and soon convinces him that he is en-
Fannie Ward, the star of "t'ommon
Clay,'" during her stage and screen
I career, has played 300 love scenes; but
' says, at that, she probably was not as
' busy as E. G. Henson, of the New opera
house, Charles Town. W'est Virginia,
who letterheads his activities as "sole-
owner, manager, treasurer, press agent.
PRISCILLA DEAN.
>IlfcH Uean. who i» one «f the newest
l.jrie KlarM. will return tomorrow In a
charming and <'le>er Ini^ersal play
*>ntitled "The Wlck«-d Uarling." Thin
new iitar is Jine of the roniing big film
playera and seem.n to ha\e llie ideal
combination of ehamiH and ial«-ni»
that \i,*i to make «u«eeK!« on the screen.
Her reeent pletureH in llulllth haie all
been wlnnerif.
electrician, musical director, head
' usher, bill poster. janitor." "And."'
' adds Miss Ward, "he i.-^, also an entire
program."
TONIGHTI
La-; 1 .::-■-
"DON'T CHANGE
YOUR HUSBAND "
TCr^ORROW
WCNDAY
TUESDAY
in
• 1.,^ t,. Anit-i's Vand
■^HE WORLD'S ^OST BELOVED
4ND ^HE CLEVEREST, TOO!
STARTS
TOiVIORROW
3 DAYS ONLY
HIEF—
STARTS TOMORROW
3 DAYS ONLY
He's afraid of the Chorus Girls. But he has to entertain
them and make them think he's a devil of a fellow. That's
the contract.
VJaich Him Show Them That He Is
a Man-Aboiit'Town—and He Does!
SUCH COMPLICATIONS— SUCH LAUGHS.
. <>i>t|>:in:> of onlj Ihe wralihj f
rM%
"One minnte she'd be breaking »onr
heart with the tragedy of her life and
the next nhe'd be Mwlping your watch:"
Majbe you don't like thieves, bnt you'll
fight her baltle<i with her. joh"II ha\e
many a laugh with her. and jou'll
thrill again and again aa xhe flllM
through adventure after adventorr.
sHE"S THE AMAZINC, STAR
1^
!>id whc throw her»elf on the marrlass"'
.niirkrt lo l>e Itought by the hlghrat bW-
,l.r'
^_--j«* iild -hr jia-i lip her friend" and xeek file
Did Bh*- rrfu*»- 'he man «ho renllr 1o« ed
rr and marry the man <^ho adniired her
flBTuref
Did ihe shut happiness out of her
life?
^^?lRVENTIUTION
Di4YS
STARTING
SUMDi4Y
WHY!
WHY
IT-S TOLD IN A DRAMA THAT STRIP.* BARK THK
DECEIT OCD HYPROCRISY UF "'R^H MARRIAGES."
MARRIED FOR
CONVENIENCE
'■M YOUR BLOOD WILLTinGLE-
^~~^ ATTHE DEEDS OF'THEAVENGEtt.
THE MIGHTIEST TWO-GUN FIGHTER.
THATTHE GREAT WEST EVER KNEW.
y^
-AS-
WITIl
I WiCKED DARLING
CATHERINE CALVERT
WILLIAM F/IRI1UM i
J/iA P/CTUf?IZAT/0/i OF 7A M E SREY*5 fA/^OiJS /iOV£L . ^p^
«'PIDEI?St%PURPLESM""
I
THE STOPY OF A
MAM WHO WAS*
nor /^FRAfOv
.^.f.stnni^^
Hi^??iS!|5py
CO
'ftfiSi
Misr^
D.W.GRIFFITHS
«I>pri4l *TTR%tT10\S— MISS KI.I7,\BETH HUH\Rn-
St'^V MISS mVrA >EnKI.L. MISS AI/IA HAI.MKK MN..-
,V, ..-rnKHK'S K HOSE IN >«» MAN'S I.AM>. '
l-UI^VTEK CAVAINAI • I HE tONtERTINA WIZARII.'
•SMIMNt; BILL- PARSON. "^'^^'^^^V^bIRdY" '*
FATUii: -NEWS. ^^^ SO.Nt-BIRUS.
"A ROMANCE OF
M/tPPy VALLEY "
A PAGB FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE
/r/r// ROBERT HARRONa/vo LILLIAN GISH- .
1
r »
i
t
1
•
•
r
•
I
10
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 8, 1919.
i^:
5: Social Calendar of tke Coming Week ?
|.
^* Monday.
U Association of Collepiatr Alunmae. at the residence of Mrs. S. T.
8 Colter, 2521 East Fifth street, 3:30 p. ^ji.
I Fiaiii^t Will Play
Here on March 18
Charl-^
%^^
Courboin, Organist,
Busines- and Profeisional Women's club, at the Y. \V. C. A.
*^ y p. m
^
Tuesday. §
Matinee Mu«:calc bi-weekly prrjgram, at tlic Maronic temple. ^
•>
2:55 p ni.
:•
^
8
re
West DiiiiiLh .Mudy cliiss of the 1 \\enticlh Century club, at the g
sidence of Mrs. Charles II. 2datthc»\ -, 688 North ritty-tightli avenue j^
west, 2:30 p. m.
Thursday.
Charles M. Courboin organ recital, at Pilgrim Congregational Jf
church, 8:15 p. m. S^
Friday. %^
Twentieth Century club, al the residence of Mrs. O. .\. Oredson. V,
K 205 Hawthorne road, 2.30 p. m. %
' • «
Mr.s T. J ■ •. 631 r <^ixth
Ktrf>^: pnt^r; .it a t "i in
- '•' - "' - ..iio ex
», <'ai
111 a. fev%
idrfd were
»1 r-L-
A. v..
pa.<stor of the First ChristiaJi
has just returned from an e-
^ in the Ka.st and South, fciut. •
htr dauKhter, Mrs. S. W. Fru- • :
ui VouriBstown. Ohio. friend.s ;it
L..vnchbtirg. Va., and relatives and
friends al Knoxvillf. Tenu.
an J
A very
a tiif
.:.. A.
ii u bar
party was
f..r .ii>^*-Iih
tire
vine-
Mr. and Mr.v. David Frediri of
bing are f>p<'iiding the week-end
friends in Liuluth.
• • •
I Howard T Abbott
, Tior street, returned
dena. wheie he ha^i
month.
Hib
Will,
2L'l? East Supe
today from Pat^a
been for liie lasi
C
Huhnko and son
ijiu, A L-
irae;
.. ibcr-
A. Joi Iter. J. Koy.
o O! II rid. J. L.^
t. L.. J^
jolifc, L.
. J. ii. i^. Claire. T.
Rouleau. Hourassa. C.
McCarthy. V. Prud-
W I'rudhomnie. A A
l.,e May. p. i'as-
n. F. I.elilari'' I.
AL Cavan .
s, .7. r '
Mr. and Mrs. E
Tt ilxTt. who liave been spendiiiR the,
sii months in the Twin <'itie.s. j
returned to I'uluth. wher» rn^v
will makf their home At
they art* at the home of R i:. j. . _.
lane, 629 East Fifth street.
• • •
ajid Mrs David Davis. 2105 East
street. ar»- tiit paretii.s of a -'^on
thi:i moiniug at St. L.uke'jb hos-
Mr
First
bom
pital.
L
de
v\ 1 .•■■ I ; ■ !<•. i . .;IT1 ■
, F: Ml I'erTnott.
F'eta •ounrjl, Xo. 2, will give a card
]»ariy Tuesday afternoon at Stai.-k halt.
• • •
T i - • n--,, ,r.t^ ./.»»...». 1 f I A* of thirty
■■'il No. i.
i . ;.t .t. an onthii.*!*-
I ihe hf-ad office of
1 Ml ri ~ f !<• 1. 1 . i iii i n [■ In
II i>u an early
r-;if!rr{ to nrdV'
uate. The
■ bv T'asr
SU : .1.; .
■trii^ . ,!
ortici, and iii-
as to the best
applications for
had
!' " I'.ir • .f the meetinR:
been a< 1 and an a'l-
" - 1 . Mr.s <'olbrath
• r of the firder,
■ ^.-i.Mi^ I '111 nth and was u
:t tlie iiie<tiriB:. invited the lom-
' ■ '■ ollatiori :■• * ' ■ '"on-
'1 was thi' en-
■I -"I*- .,, fo.-
t ii- < tided to
Mi^. I . thanks
for her hospitality.
• • •
Th>' ^^.l lub of Bryant .school
ni-r 1..-' I for their regular
Tbt-y liau llif usual
• th-ir Prencb orphan.
St'\ en' \ -HN^' mrnibers were present.
:\Tr Mi'i.= .v ';i(:I (harpe of the ar-
a.»«!»ii;t*(l by
•rson and May.
Mi.-. 1.1 ur: wbo lost a son in the
V:; ••. r.;i.s , -d -with « purse. The
eetiiiK will be lu-KI the flr.-!t
\ in April and Mi> M Alnii)ui<t
Vt Hi be the hontess
The J r club was eniortamed Tii'»s-
day evening bv l.ola M Kronniiller.
att«>r u short bu.<in« .s.s nu-fting at
which the following officers were
electeil :
Mr:- Mau'l'" A fampbell. president:
Ella K 1' en. vie president;
Ruby I> M .secretarj Margaret
^fcNulty. trtuiiirer; Anna Callagher.
elnb ediircs.^. « James were plavcd. Tb--
followiii:,' gue-fts were present: Mr
^r. Ha\den. Florence Rers:hult. Mr
t'anipb<-ll, Ella Christen.sen. Eveljti
Dunn. .Vgnes Vinne.ss. Ann:i <;alJagh^r
I"f>arl Hantz. I.,oIa Kronniiller. Ruby
Mitchel!. Margar<t McN'ulty.
• • *
Mis« Ann Peisson, 2307 West Eigiuh
.street, entertained at dinner followed
'a theater parly. Wedn^sdwy evening
• • •
Mr .and Mr> J. W. Durdin. 314 South
N iiue east have returned
f- - the winter in Pitti-
buTsL aiiU Cliicago.
• • •
^ ^ -lyton Rayli.".'! 220.' Ea!«t
•-•t. has gon'- to I,a t'ru.ssf.
\\ is., to spend ir-veral da> ^.
• • •
Mrs. H*'nry Dworschak. St.. left to-
day for Ashland. Wij^.. where she will
visit with lelatives for a week.
Segiiim-Allen.
1 he marriage of Mis-: .Tulia Seguim.
daughter of Mrs. K. Seguim. v..i'>
Fifty-first avenue west, to S".
.r .X'len. wa.s solemnized 1^
at 9 o'clock at .'^t .lames
church. Rev. J. Uennebury of-
f K laling.
Mr^. Alma Eyons played the nuptial
•• I !i and I^o Seguim, brother of the
, !•■ .'■^ing "I Ix>ve Tou Truly '
The bride wore a suit of blue, with
■white satin hat and carried a bridal
bouquet of white roses. Miss lUanche
Ryan was bridesmaid, and also wore
a blue suit, with a white georgette har
I and <arried an arm bouquet of pink
I Killariiey roses. I..ef. A Byrnes of Wu.
I perior, cousin of the groom, was beat
i man.
A wedding br»'akfast was served to
I immediate friends and relatives
, Mr. and Mrs. Allen will make their
I home in "We-f Duluth
j Varied Activities of
I Twentieth Century Club.
I Th" next regular meeting o.' the
'Twentieth" Century club will be held
: at the rcifideiice of Mrs. O. A. ored-
son. 205 Hawthorne road, next Frida\-
(afternoon at 2:30 o'clock C. C. Itoseii-
■ kranz. one of Minnesota s most pionii- j
i nent artists, will speak on "American
I Art.' .Mrs. J. Newton Helie will slug
I and a dramatic reading will be given. ,
All nienibers of the variou.-^ branche.H
of the flub who are intefsted in art
are invited to atf^nd. [
The bi-weekly meeting of th.- Mor-
gan F'ark French cla.s.s will b. htld
on "VVedne.sday and Friday evening.-*
with Mrs. W. N*. Taylor. '
Along the line of reconstruction
work, Dr. Mary Conrad will giv<^ a
talk before th»- Mothers club of Clo- '
quet on Saturday night at S o'clock. '
Will Give Recital Here Thursday
MISS i
Li'.^^t^i NASH.
The Matinee Musicale will present
Mi?s Fran'^es Nash, pianist, in recital
on Tuesday evening. March 18. at the
First. MethodLst church.
All of the critics unite in extolling
Miss Nash's brilliant technique and
wonderfully maRmetic teniperatneTit
Acooidiiig to them her art has fairly
rp;, . ,, . . t^d the cla.s.sics. Thougit her
In: Ltions are characlei ir.»-d with
tra... . .....a.! reverenoe. her wonderful
individualiiy swa>s ever) reading Her
very musical mind i<<-ixes every note
a.-- a direct means of tonal expression
and her keen analytical instincts and
great appreciaticm of dramain- value.s.
give iier work particular and lasting
vitality. Critics J-av. "1 ranees Nash,
apparently a bit of a girl, slender,
young and graceful, aecomplished a
striking achievement. She played with
f-ertalntj. delicacy, authority and e.\-
quisite effect of color and technique.
Mis-" Nash's •whole soul is poured out
at the ends of her fingers."
! ''>ne of th" greatest honors recently
■' Nash was her j'eturn en-
h the Rostot; Symphony
■jicbe.-.ira ;ind lur selection for the
Worcester festival when she will ap-
pear V ith the Philadelphia Symphony
orchestra.
Miss Nm^ ha>^ played with the Bos-
ton Symphon\ orchestra, thf New York
I'hilharmonic orchestra, the Mint:eapf>-
!i« -'■♦T^phony «'. ■'-»ira. the New York
'■ .wy OT' the Kansas City
.- . ..; .. .ny ai .- ^ra the Tri-Clty
Symphony ordbeiMML the l»etroit Syui-
; piiony ore hestra and the Milwaukee
Symphony orchestra Bookings of the
' eurren*. season mark iht> return to
four of the above and include two
I orchestras with which she has never
, played before.
News E^'ents c>( Last
^^eck on Park Point
by
in honor of Miss Mildr.«d .lames
• • *
Mrs. C. A. DuTican, 2215 East S-c
ond street, will entertain Prof. Charles
M. Courboin of Syracuse. N. Y. during
hi.s stay in Duluth.
• • *
The pupils of the ar>nior class of Mr.«
I.iiliaa Monntford gave an inform.ii
niuMi.i! last evening. I'-iiseniblc pla\ -
irfT w;..*; featur^-d. Th.- fallowing
put.:!;: look part in the program: Mrs
Roi<.-. i:sihcr \Vo?tin. Bess Woodland.
Agn»T-- Knuts^n. .lerry AVScken. Ora
"WieleT.. Ruth Wallon. Viola Wall, n.
Eva Schifdeker. Myrtle McK*>nn«tt
Evelyn Schrieber. Helga Bf rg. Ethei
« >l.sen. Hildur .lolmson. Gladys r>ept)e.
.lenny Anderson. Etta Johnson. Ettji
McKenzie. Bernice Klackt«>p. Violet
Mami. Matie Melvin. Olga Sands. Klein.
Mar\ Furlong. .Vunes Campbell. Nora
.Tacob«en. Yvonne Morrison. Ray Jacob-
.«on. tiilbert Cye. George Hittler. P. S.
Satnuels, August Merk. Burius C.amoii.
About People.
(ieorge Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ward. 411 Pitt street, who ha.^-
seen several months' service In France
as a member of the One Hundred and
Sevv-nty-third aero squadron, arrivf'd
In New York F'iday on the transport
Mc.xican. He Avill 1* ave for ("amp
Dodge. lo^tra. in a ft>w days, where he
will l»^ mustered out, and return to
Dulutii.
• • •
Mr and Mr.-. David E. Fairthild left
for CaJtiornia today. They Mill go bv
way of Silver City. N. Mex.
• • »
Mr and Mrs. Charles Howard De
^'ey and daughter, Nancy, who h:ive
been living in Marble. Minn., have
come to Duluth to make their home.
At present they are witti Mr. I>e Veys
iTiotner. Mrs. F W. De Vey. 80 1 East
Fourth street.
• • •
Mrs. W. D. Bailey. 2fi0.*l East Fifth
street, and Mrs. Eby Gridley. 424 North
Twenty-first avenue east, left today
for Do." Angeles, where they will be
for several weeks.
• • •
John A. Stephen.son, 1921 East First
street, left today for Newport News,
where he will meet his wife and
daughter, who have been in the East.
His two sons will also join him there,
as the Taft schot>l has been closed on
account of an epidemic.
• • «
Mrs. Willis, wife of Dr. S. T. WUlia.
Health Campaign
Begins Monday.
A campaign for the lmpr*»reTnent of
pf^rsonal health and community sanita-
tion will be started on Monday, to be
carried on for ten weeks in the public
schools. It Ls to be conducted jointly
by the Ameriian lied Cross and the
National Tuberculosis society. This is
one of the reconstruction problems be-
fore the country, for it has been shown
by the returning soldiers what a
balanced diet and regular exercise will
do toward better physical development
and it is now desired to carry this
into everyday life.
Tlie children from the first to the
ninth grades will take part in this
cainimign. There are eleven points to
be observed and each child will keep
a record card with the assistance of
its parents and these cards will be
checked up by the teacher. The chil-
dren who ob.-erve these i)oints will be
given a button al the end of the cam-
paign.
Miss Gertrude Carey, who is at the
head of this work, and those who are
associated with her are very anxious
to get the parents interested in thi.«
campaign, and with that end in view
Miss Carey has addressed the Woman's
Council and the Federation of .Mothers'
clubs during the last week.
Interesting; Numbers
at Home Nu.'sicalc.
One of the most delightful affairs of
the niusic.al season in Duluth was the
home musicale at the residence of Mr. !
and Mrs. W. E. Mag-ner given last
night by two of Ernest Lachmund's
pupils. Miss Gladys Magner and Miss '
Rosalie Haddad
Miss Gladys Magner gave two groups !
of cello numbers which were played
with charm and an increasing beauty
of tone and interpretation. Mrs.
Eachmund was her accompanist. '
Miss iiosalie Hadded. jiianist. dis-
played remarkable technique. pois»» ',
interpretive powers in two groups of
ver^- difficult piano selections, closing
with the Scherzo. P. Minor. Op. 3i by
Chopin. In h^r first group Avas the
"Vaise Serenad, •• by Mr. Eadimund
This was . particularly well received
One hundred guests attended the mu
sicale.
Will Entertain
Mothers' Club.
The Mothers' club of Radisson school
will be entertained at tb<^ residence of
Mrb. I, -oil foolf-y. ."OO? Minnesota ave-
nue. Monday afternoon at 2 o clock
J. R Batchelor will triv an ilUi.';-
trated talk The hostcc-d will bo a.--
sisted b\ Mr^. I'erry. i
American fla^s and bunting made an
effective setting for the I*ark Point )
Social club's initial dancing party,
which was given Monday evening »l
Mission hall. About thirty-five young
men and voung women, chaperoned by
Mr and Mrs A W. Schilla and Mr
and Mrs Frank .1 Klein, attended. The
music for dancing was furnished by
Mr. and Mrv D T Irvine. Jr Punch
and cake were served with Mrs Schilla
and Mr.s Klein at the refreshment
t»iile. The party was arranged by
Miss Jean Irvine. Miss Myrr!*- Whit*
and Melvin Cooley. I
• • « I
One of the jolliest events of the
week on Park I'oint was a hard times 1
costume party at which Mr. and Mra.
1'. J. I'raught were hosts Saturday eve-'
r.ing There were twenty -five guests
who attended in all conceivable inirth- j
provoking costumes. Mts.^ i>8niarl« I
Hartman was awarded the priz.- for
the cleverest costume. Dancing, games
and stunts featured the amusements.
• * *
Alice Martin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W L. Martin, wa-s the guest of
honor at a surprise party given by a
number of her playmates at her resl-
dence Thursday evening. The occa- '
sion was the anniversary of her 8th
birthday. CJanies and music were the
amusenients for the sixteen young
jruests. A large birthday cake with '
candies centered the refreshment table.
• • • j
Rus.>-ia. both political and modern. I
was the subject for study at the bi-
v.eekly meeting of the Park F"oint
Study clas.s, which w.as held at the I
residence of th^ president. Mrs. W. 11.
Carpenter Thnrstlnv afternoon. Roll
call was T Donded i>» b\ favorite topics
from favofpr auiiiors. Mrs. Mary
French hacT charge of the current
events topic and Mrs George I. Walz
was leader of the study hour and read
and discussed a splendid paper on Rus- ,'
sia. Mrs. Ct. K. Cotnpton delight«'d her
listeners with a aximber of vocal solos.
Mrs. (>. A. Oredson, president of the
Twentieth Century club, and Mrs. W.
B. Phelps, jiresident of the Eester
Park IJterary club, were guests of i
honor for the afternoon. I
• •' •
Mrs Frank G. Scribner and Mrs
Frank C .\nie.= were hosts at the ro«i-
dence of Mrs. Scribner "VN'ednesda'-' aft-
ernoon to the members of St Amlrew's
guild. It was a delightful and well-
attended n^.C'^ting. After a short busi- j
ness session ami u work period there
was a social hour. |
• • • I
Mrs. W. T Sutherland. Jr . and Mrs.
M. W. Gallagher Jr.. were hosts Mon-
day evening to the .^cwing club at the
residence of Mrs. Gallagher. There i
were twenty-five guests A social hour ,
tollowed the Red Cros.- sowing period.
• * * I
.\ general Invitation Is extended to j
all the women of th'' I'oint to attend
a I.ienten tea Thursday afternoon from
2 to 5 o'clock at the residence of Mrs
%V. B. Arper. Mrs. l>>on Cooley and
Mrs. Frank Scribner will l»e tlie a.--
Fisting hostesses. The affair is-under
the auspices of St. .Andrew's puild and
tlie proceeds will go to Si Ai:dr -w s
church. This will be the first of a
series of teas which will be g:ven
through Lent. ,
• • • I
Mrs "William Watts and Miss Olive
Watts w;-re ho.<=ts Tue.sda.\ afternoon :
to the guild of St I^iike's mission of
tilt- >.:■}. There was « large attend-:
ance and a delightfully arranged so-
cial hot)r followed the business session.
• • •
Mrs. Mary French will bo the hosfss
to the ni»^mt>ers of the Park Point
Stud.\ I lass at the next meeting at the
lenid^rice of her brother. J. H. Cook.
ftoU call will be answered by quota-
tions froni 8httk**spear« . The curr-nt
event.^ topi.- wil: be in charge of Mr^.
R. J i'arries. and the study of Rus.xi.i
wiU be continued at the study hour,
emphasizing the liff of the people.
• • •
Monday evening Mrs. Walter Murr.iy
will entertain the Sewing club.
• • •
Mrs. H. T Bennett will be liostess
at a silver Lenten t<"a to the wom'>n
of the Moth-rs" Club of th** Whittier
sihool at the next meeting. Mrs. Ben-
nett will entertain at the school bulld-
in«». and there will be given in con-
nection with th" t#u a program.
• • •
Mrs. I. Gorton was hostess Wedn-ji-
day evening to Group No. 11 of the
Central Baptist church Th»> evening
was devoted to a cottage pray-r nifei.
ing. which was led by Mi.ss Mildred
Gorton.
• • •
Mr.« S R Chan'b**rlain aasi'^ted i>y
Mrs .John E. Osborne, will entertairi
the g-uild of St. Andr ew'K-b> -the-LAke
church a week from Tuesday afternoon.
Beginnini: at this tinu- the regtilar
meeting da^ mill be changed from Wed-
nesdav lu Tuesdav.
• • •
W L. .lack.^on returned last we»k
from Ontario, where he joined Mrs.
Jackson in Iiecember for a several
months' visit with relativ.-s. Mr Jack-
son reports MrF. Jackson who went
to Canada for her health, is greatly im-
proved.
• • • *
W. M. Edmont and hi.c si.<«ter. Miss
Jospph'he Edmont. are spending tlie :t -
raainder of the winter in Los Angeles,
Cal.
• • •
Mr and Mrs Julin Eane are visiting
relatives in different points of Canada
for two montli.s.
• • •
Mr.= Charles Norman, w^ho hai? been
^er^ ill. is able to be about again.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. D. J. Curry have v--
turned from a severtil days' vistt in
Chicago.
• • •
Mrs. Robert Hand will return today
from a week's trip to Htbbing. Minn..
where sh»- wa^ the guest uf Mrs.
Samuel Beck
• * •
Mrs. Thomas .^rr.yth. wiio has been
visiting her sister Mrs Peter S Sib-
bald, for three \v>-eks. vill return to
her home in Detroit. Mich., Wednes-
day.
• • •
Mrs \^'iiiiair .lon«»s wa? taken to
St. Luke ;. hosr»iial this week dariijoi-
ouslv lil
• • •
Mrs M A Roberts received word
this week from her son. Harry Rob-
erts, who is vith t(i<» army of <.-cupa-
tion in Germ.inj- that he wouM .^^ooii
be on home soil but inasimuch as he
WHS Kiif;erinc from an innirx- tiiat he
wouid littvc to re*iiain .at the ha.sc i,os-
pital here t\>r some tini^ befme <()m-
uig home. He ha." b'^en serving in the
engineerlnsf depaitment.
• f *
Frank f>allagh«-. who haj been
visiting his brothe,. M AV, Gaitagher,
Jr.. of the Point, and his par<»nt.s. Mr'
and Mrs. M. Yk . (ialia«her, Hr., ol
Charles M. Courboin. formerly or-
ganist of Antwerp cathedral, and now
organist of the First Baptist church ot
Syracuse, N. Y.. will be heard at
Pilgrim Congregational church on
Thursday evening following an m-
gagement in Minnea4>oli8. Thig i.-^
Prof. Courboin's second appear-
ance in Duluth, he havinp given a reci-
tal last January in the Congregational
church at the time of the dedication
of the Ame.': Memorial organ. His ap-
pearance here as elsewhere created a
great deal of interest and his r*»turi.
is being pleasurably anticipated b>
all thore tv ho heard him.
His career reads like a romance and
his work during the past three years
as a concert artist has placed him
an>ong organ virtuoso.s In this country.
When about 10 years of age. he en-
tered Notre Dame college in Antwerp
nd at 12 wa.s playing the organ in the
_.'^eat college < 'lapel for all the service
and exercise.^ of the college life. Dur-
ini; one of his organ concerts in Ant-
werp. Alphonso Mailly. the famous
organist to the court of lielgium and
the head of the or.eran department :r.
the conservatory of Bru.ss^^ls. heard Mr.
Courboin play and v.af. so deeply im-
pr*"s."ed with his attainments and abil-
ity that he persuaded the boys parent?
to' .send him to Brus.sels. Here followed
four and a half years of study under
one of the greatest organists and
teacher.- in Europe.
Immediately following hi.<i gradua-
tion in 1902. Mr. Courboin became or-
ganist of Antwerp cathedral This is
the largest church in Belgium and has
the largest organ in that country, on
instrument with ninety-two sr»eaking
stops. Every Sunday morning at 11
he played to great crowds numbering
12.000 or more. He also gave recitals
at Albert hall. London, to 15.000 peo-
ple; In Queei-'s hail. London; in the
Tro'cadero and La Madoloino in Paris;
in Reims cathedral, and in many
other French, Belgian and German
cities.
Mr. Courboin caire to America in
1904 and became organist in St. Paul's
Meadowlands. Minn , has returned l.>
his home in Ctiicia«o.
• • •
Mr and Mrs Janie,s Marek and
daughter. Beatric*-, have come to
I'ark Point to live and arc occupying
the Gerken cottage at Twentietii
street.
• • •
Miss G. Huglumi. who has been the
gue.-it of Mrs, It. H Brunner for a
week has returned to her liomc in
St. Croix Falls. Wis
• • *
Mrs A- Oafborn, who has been visit-
ing at the residence of Mr. and Mr^.
R H. Brunner for a week, is now
visiting relatives in Su!>erlor before
retumitig to her home in Milltowi:.
Wii.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. Joseph f'harbonnean
have as their guest. Mrs. Charbon-
n»'au's si.«ter-in-law. Mrs. D E. Clou-
tier and Miss Frances llendrickson ot
Calumet. Minn., who will remain three
weeks.
• • •
Mis? Melina Foubert. m-ho has been
visLtinu her brothcr-ln-law and sister.
Mr and -Mrs. L. F. Chapman, lor .sev-
eral weeks, left today for Battle
Creek. Mich.
• • •
Mrs .lohn N^lsou ha-s returned fmni
Sault Ste Marie. Mich., where she
was called on account of the death of
her brother- in-Uw. F Menery, who
died suddenly of he>ar disease.
• • •
Charle.^ Nelson. who. with Mrs
Nelson (Mane Angermeier) has lieen
spending the winter with relatives on
the Point, will leave eiiortly for his
ranch at Earr. Mont.
• • •
Mr and Mrs Paul II. Tetzman (El-
nora Lewis' returned Thursday night
form a three weeks' honeymoon trip
to the Twlu Cities and Chicago.
• * •
Mrs A. F. Ritchie and son. Mans-
field, will return this week from a
three weeks' trip to Ontario points.
• • •
Miss Jennie O'Brien of Taconite,
Minn., is the guest of Mrs. M. .\.
Roberts for a week.
• * •
Mrs E Templeton
St Luke n hnspital,
went an operation.
Raymond Koontz ha
a three weeks trip to
CHARLES M. COURBOIN
church. Oswego, going from there in
1915 to the First Baptist church of
Syracu.'-e, where he plays a magnificent
eighty-tivp-.srop organ. He gives organ
recitals all over the country and has
dedicated some of the largest and
finest organs in America. His reper-
toire embraces over 500 numbers, all
memorized, and is constantly being
added to He plays all his recitals
frtim memory, and does not even take
the mu:sical scores with him.
has returned from
where the under-
-. returned from
liiaiiicrd. Mint;
Mr and Mrs. William Shield have
sold thejr residence in the city and
have come to I'ark Point to live. Th v
are occupyin™ one of the E. P'rank
Barker houses. Mr.s. Shields sister.
Miss Dora Keir. will make her home
with then: indefinitely.
• • •
M. J. Fearer left this week for an
extended trip ihroush Noiih and South
Dakota.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs Ciiarles Heni^l. -who
have been vi.sitmg relatives in North
Dakota sin< e October, will return home
the firat of the month.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. Charles Koontz have
as their guest Mrs. Koontz's mother.
Mrs F E. Davis of Chicago, who will
stav several months.
• • •
Mrs. Stanley L. Mack received word
from her husband. Lieut. Mack, thi.'
week to the effect that he had been
transferred from Germany to Chatil-
lon-Bur-Selne river, where he i.s re-
ceiving a month's instruction in the
French machine gun school. Lieut
Mack was recently made judge advo-
cate of hici division. Mrs. Mack is
al.so the recipient of an unusually
large German pipe, which Lieut. Ma.ck
sent her as a curio from a battlefield,
• • •
Miss Emma •>uellette of South Bend,
Ind. is the guest of her sister. Mrs,
Delia Rabideau. who makes her home
with Mr and Mrs. George E. Mc-
' LaughUn.
• • •
W. L. Shay left Thursday night for
a two months' visit to Midland, Ont.
• • •
' Mrs. fJilli.s was taken this week to
St. Marys hospital. She Is consid-
ered seriously ill.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey have
sold their residence to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Gradv (< 'atherine Shearer) and
will go to the West coast to reside.
• • *
Mrs. W R. Bunker and infant
daug-hter, Jovce Evelyn, left Monday
for Green Bay, Wis., where they will
visit Mr.-i Bunker's parents for six
weeks.
• • •
Mr.'^. M S Bailey has as her guest
her nephew. JSilurray Van Eaton, of
Sentinel Butte. N. D.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs H. R. La Bonte of Bat-
tle Creek. Mich., have come to the
Point to reside and are occupying the
Kellev cottage at Thirty-fifth street.
• • •
James Byrne will return today from
a three weeks' trip to points in Upper
Michigan.
• • •
Mrs. R. c Britton has returned from
a trip to .Nashwauk. Minn., where she
was the guest of her brother and sis-
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mis. Chester
Blown.
• • •
F. H. Brown has returned from a
two weeks' trip to Minneapolis and St.
Paul, where he visited lelatives for
two weeks.
• • •
Miss Ethel Eridson had as her guest
f<ir a week her brother. Sergeant .
George Bridson of <^"amp <'uster. Bat- ,
tie Creek. Mich., who was en route to ,
, his home at Ely. Minn., having been
i mustered out of service after a year
and a half of serving in the training ;
department
• • •
William .T. Beagle, who has been
serving in France, has been mustered
out of service at Camp l>odge and is
expected Lome tomorrow.
• • •
John A. M(Manus lias returned to
Camp Grant, 111., where he will be
mustered out of service, after sjiend-
ing a short furlough with friends oti
Park Point and in Duluth.
• • «
George Reed has letiirned from a ten
days' visit to Washington, D. C.
uniiormity in color, size and shape
Crumb — Grain should be fi.ie and
even, tender, light, slightly moist.
Sponge and angel cakes should be soft
and velvety, more elastic than butter
cake, while fruit cake Should be tender,
with fruit evenly distributed.
Crust — Sponge cake rough. Butter
cake tender and smooth. Fruit cake
rough, but closs\ . All of medium thick-
ness.
If you use a steam cooker you may
be interested in the following recipes:
CH.\ltTRErSE t»F ME.VT ASl> RICK.
Two cujis meat, 1 teaspoonful salt. '>i
teaspoonful pepper, 1,4 teaspoonful
onion juice, 1 tablespoonful chopped
parsley, 1 egg. i, cup fine crumbs and
4 cups cooked rice.
Season the meat and mix with th©
crumbs and beaten egg. add enough
stock to make jt pack easily. Line a.
thoroughly greased mould or dish with
3 cups rice, fill with the meat, cover
with the remainder of the rice, cover
tightly and steam 45 minutes. Serve
with tomato sauce.
TOMATO S.\rCE.
One cup canned tomatoes. 1.^ cup
water. 1 clove. 1 allspice berry. 1 pep-
percorn, h; teaspoonful mixed herbs, 1
spray parsley, 1 tablespoonful chopped
onion. 1 tablespoonful fat, 2 table-
spoonfuls fiour. V* teasponful salt and
dash pepper.
Put tomatoes, wat*»r. spices, parsley
and herbs into an agate saucepan and
cook until tomatoes are soft. Fry the
onion in fat until light brown, add
flour and seasoning, then the tomatoes
gradually. Cook slowly until the sauce
thickens and strain.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
New York.
R.MSIN PUFF.
One egg. 2 table spoonful.'^ sugar. Vx
cup milk, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoonful
baking powder, dash salt. 1 tablespoon-
lul shortening and V* cup raisins.
Beat the egg. add the sugar and
milk Sift the dry ingredients and add
the liquid to them gradually, then the
melted shortening and raisins. Steam
in individual cups. This can be eaten
with anv sau<'e. but the on" given »■<
good with it. Steam about one-half
hour. 1 egg. Vi cup sugar, juice and
zest of one orange. Beat egg well, add
the sugar, beat well, add the orang*?
juice and zest. Serve. .-.„„
MRS. GEORGE E. GREGORY.
The question came to the bureau as
to the advisability of using egg shells
from egg.s preserved in water glass for
the clarifving of coffee. The white of
the egg that remains in the egg is
the clarifving substance and the water
glass is insoluble, so no harm could
< ome from it.
Why Not More
Family Orchestras?
Asks Mrs. Dixon
The Junior Orchestra Move-
ment Should Start in the
Home; A Greater Variety
of Instruments Is Needed.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Parker and their
daughter. Miss Nellie Parker, have re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis
after spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Parkers son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis.
• • •
John Garland has returned home
from a several months' stav in St.
I'aul.
• • •
R. C. Bawden has returned home
from several days si>ent at I'loodwood,
Minn.
• • c
Arthur Bailey, son of Mrs M. S. Bai-
ley, who has been serving on the
United States battleship Massacho-
setts. has been mustered out and has
returned home.
Home Demonstration Bureau
'The Hand That Stirs the Batter Rules the World."
B.v 1 rai»re« Quilliard, I>deral -\i;ent.
Health means power to think, to ■
work and to enjoy. We must be phy:-i-
cally fit if we are to be- mentally fit ,
and our physical organism is d« pendent
upon food. The responsibility of feed-
ing ones family is not lightly escaped
How ea.sy to prepare meals if w.
only ate our food raw instead oi
cooked. <^"ooking not only takes time
BJid labor, but costs money, and. wors--
yet, if the cooking i~ not done jiron-
erly may cause indige.-^tior. and doctor
bills. Foods are cooked to make them
more digestible, as cereals and unrip-
fruit, to make them inore attractive
a.^ meat and fish: to make theni saf--
and free from bacteria, as meat an'i
over-ripe fruit and to develop iia\o!.
as in coffee and toast.
• "ooking IS an art. I*, r-quires com-
mon serise. experience and scientifi ■,
knowledge on the part of the cimju to
turn out attractive, well-seasoned, and
standard products. S'lentit'ic knowl-
edge ina> be conseiously or uncon-
sciously acquired, but the more tlie
better Food is liable to be made less
digestible by the process of cooking
and especially if wrongly handled Ex-
am.ples are. Soggy pie crust, tough'
filed e££S. fad*d-Ioolcin£ biscuits and
heavy dough puddings. Many diges-
tions cannf>t endure such food without
distress of some kind. Com. binations
of foods may not be right at a meal,
but many times the weakest spot is
one or more poorly cooked and poorly
flaNored dishes. The flavor is ver.v
important as there is a g:-eater flow
of digestive juices if the flavoi- is en-
joyed rather than only tolerated
Sometimes it is hard ti know how a
Iiroduct raiil-.s. 1 once heard a house-
wife critK iz-- a Sfiup u'e were lasting.
"I would not want that put in front
of me at the tea rooms" V^xid. wh'ch
IS sold III a baker.v or restaurant has
to V)e .standardized and jt is Si>nietiiTies
helpful V' tlimk of home jiroducts fruiu
the s'tandpiiint of a buyer How does
your cake rank v\ lien judged by the
following s''ore <aid which 1.-. i:s.-d at
fairs?
— Ca 1< e —
Perfect Actual
Points— Score. Score.
General appearance
Taste
< ruinb
Crust
i ;>
.•iO
50
• 5
Total
Explanation
General
. 100 . . . .
appearance.
Not only better music in the schools
but better music in the home, whidi
must eventually mean better music
throughout the nation is the ideal to-
ward which Mrs Ann Iiixon, director
of musi<- in the Dulutl public schools,
is so ardently working. As an incen-
tive toward this goal. Mrs. Dixon has
contributed the tollowing articles on
the familv orchestra:
"The •father and son' movement.
whicli aims at a better under.-^tandini;
between the fathers and the sons in
every familv is indeed a commendable
one. The idea is well worth carrying
a steo further -with the idea of stimu-
lat-ng the familv spirit or cementing
the familv relations. A great help in
this would be found in the family or-
chestras, where possible, or the family
quartet or trio.
"There comt^^s to mind a family or-
chestra of eight — the father, dauirhter
and six sons who play the piano, flute,
cornet, three violins, cello and doulile
bass. This is. of course, an exception-
ally happy combination but many
smaller orchestras are possible. Out
in Saskatchewan a few families settle
some distance from town and church
ajid sciiool. But for theni a mere ex-
istence was changed into a real living
through having a family orchestra
One ot the men plays the violin: his
wife the organ; his brother-in-law.
who used to sing in an <intario clioir.
played the cello; a neighbor moved in
who could handle the second violin and
with thes^e the orchestra began. Liiter
on. the organ was replaced by a piano
and tlie family orchestra be<-auie the
key of the little cominunity'.s social
life
"The same principle applies to fam-
ilies in towns and cities. For trios,
the violin, cello and piano are perhaps
the most popular though th" ban.io.
saxophone and piano are much in evi-
dence these day.s. The violin, flute
and harp or piano give a ver>- tine col-
oring to mucli good music. If any of
these are not possible have a duet
combination, say, violin and piano,
piano and some other instrument 01
piano duets. There is a groat variety
of combinations to choose from but of
course the choice must depend upon
the individual talents, ambitions and
personnel of each family."
This article appeared in the Na-
tional .'Supervisors Journal and was
copied from a Canadian pap'i assisting
the bureau for the advancement of
music. It seemed to be in keeping
with the national movement in our
own I'. S. A. and makes for betfr
music in the home and greater appreci-
ation of it.
In Duluth. each year, we start the
modest little junior orchestras In
everv seh<»ol if possible and ever if
we fan onl\ get together a pianf), tri-
an;?le and a drum, we start. Make that
small beginnin.sr in the home also.
Then bring in violins, ukeleles. mando-
lins, mouth organs, or whatever is
at hand — go a step further and v.h-r-
e\er expense can be met. choose a
cornet, trombone, saxophone or an.v
Instrument: esi>ccial!y interest the
girls in flute playing and in brass
and wind ins; rumrnt.'. The revival of
the harp encourage? us lo hope for
more varied jdayiug.
Tiie violin fceoms to b^ ,1 wide chdlce.
but many of liiese appareii'ly .ilino.^f
iinUnov.Ti instiunicnts l-nd thcmselws
to n.uch quieker results lot sob, w fnk
tliaii a \iuiin — so speed the day wiien
a wider ' lioice of varied instruments
•will enter our homes — and the junior
orchestra movement spread all over
ovv city.
Instruction on tliese instruments i an
be farried al a nominal fee in classes,
providing the instrumejits are at hand.
Wlieti p. variety of these instruments
are in the schools, the future of our
cit\ o!!.iiestra and band will be a.--
suied.
Boost the junior movement -\ \'i--
ion of a huge junior or.' best :a ami
band has been before v\^■ fur- .-everul
years. We no-w have about U." Tda\-
ers but we ne<-d v.^ivc aiui varied in-
struments, other than the Violin.*, to
make a good balance of parts.
Start in the home, join th(» s< hool
forces and perhaps some good, kind
fairy will, with a magic wand, place
some of these longed for instruments
In the schools f*r the public with latent
talent to use and enjoy.
When this happens— we are on the
-^
xf-
f
DEFECTIVE PAGE
T
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Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 8, 1919.
II
luth
larppr growr:
nijsic :n Du-
Denteld Girl Quint
Defeats Central H. S.
Dei.ftld lauh s« noo; tirls' basket
ball team adrainisterfd a ladylike de-
feat to the Central girls' team yester-
day afternoon at the Denfeld
iiasiiim. The
tion won
game the
from the
A iarpe rrowd of students which
wi's present to witntss the Kame was
kept interested from start to finish
West
15 to !*.
r>enfel<i
Central
gym-
iMiluth agffrega-
I'revious to thu
sfcond team won
•scrub" team by
Will Sing Before Riverside
Branch of Twentieth Century Club i
The line-ups o
low:
Denfeld —
Jean P.onier . . . .
•J. I^ov«- .,
I: Ashberk,
J. Alii'Millan . . . .
T. lUriK-ard- . - .
Mill* :tf Jofinson
t the two t'jama tol-
.f . . • !> Papley
.f , . . . >iari.ni Fifher
.e Alma Borj?
.c.. Florence Simons
.}»... .Marion Arnold
e Kdith f'olter
i-^
improve Your
Appearance
Know the joy of a
.■tter compiexion.
: ou can instantly
cnder to your skin
beautiful, soft,
pcaiiy-whitc appear-
ance that Kill be
the Honder of your
Incnds it you will use
AM
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
Send 15i ',or I nui Sue
FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
\
Stcinway
■■\.^i;-
I
Ivers&Pond
Pianos
Aeolian Line
Pianolas
We arc sole Min-
nesota agents for
these tine makes.
Write us for rata-
logu's, prices. t»'rms,
etc.. or communi-
cate with our Du-
1 u t h repre.sentative.
E. O. Chapuian. 232
West First street.
Phone .Mel. 1170.
Convenient Monthly
Pavnienta.
W.J.DYER &BRO.
MISS FLORENCE
On W«»dnesdav evening at 8 o'clock
the Riverside branch of the Twentifth
Centurv <lub will hold its regular
meeting. Mi.ss Florence Hyland will
be the soloist and will also lead the
community elrging. Or. Mary McCoy
will addre.>»3 the wom^n on • iiiM wel-
fare, welfare work among young girls
and othf-r phases of woman s i..(.rt in
reconstruction work.
.!1-2I
Wt'«t rifth
St. PauL
St.
Founder of French Relief Says
Need Is Far Greater Than in 1914
Field Near Ypres More of Dead Men Than of Earth;
Many Refugees Are in Rags; Drive Will Be Made
in America This Month for Tons of Clothing.
n,
BEHI'Mf r. A. ro>Ki.i\.
New York. Mar.h 8.— (Special to The
Horald.i— "While old age- and child-
hood huddle in ihose water-filled cel-
lars of .\orthcrn 1 rarce. Anv.rican lire
regains its form, r biilliaMcy and lux-
urv •' The fspeaker »vas Mrs. Nina L^rro
Diirvea. founder uf the French Relief,
which became a 'Ivnamic factor of the
Red I'ros.". Mmost » very l>uluth
woman wad a part of that relit f so
effectively direct-.'d in Duluth i>y Mrs.
J. R. Mi'C.iffert. Ihe workroom for
which looked like a cross bttween a
funirist "at h'>mj" and moving day.
Mr-> Dmv. a. the first American
civilian to
aci'oss the
^
HOUSEWIVES
iCE!
IS \#
i\
Try our new process of cleaning
Oriental and dom.e;»tic rugs, lace
lurtains. portieres, etc.
We call and give estimates
all
R3ER BROS
192.'> Wewt
Melro!<e 41 _'
*'aperior
street
1 . : n < • o !
k OAHCIHG CLASS
TOf^lGHT
at 7::tO u'clmk. I'.ulirp evriiiim «lr-
\olfd to li«»ciiinfr«. I>iii|>l«- Uall.
'M'.i TrmpJe ItiiildinK. I'roJ. < ol«in.
MI!fH>-»" "M i.lt\M» ■•'.
carrv I'ioilnng I'ttl :'>od i
battlefields after the (Jer- ;
man r'^trcat in October, is now eiideav-
oring to give a I'.ew impetus to relief ;
work to iountera?t the "lying rumors [
that ?'rance no linger needs or desires
.■\m'rican assistance.' The lecture was
given heforc a fashionable lepr^'senta-
tion of New York women in the ex-
clusive Ct)lonv club. i
"It would be ..s idiotic." she .>^aid. "to
leave a tviihoid patient as soon as
his fever had left, lying helpless on
his bed. as to leave France ni>w.
France ne-ds the help of this country
more than ever l>efore. I
Tired and UiMpirited. j
"Those poor Teature"* of desolate
France who have paid so much more
dearlv than we nvr here can ever ap-
preciate, tnat civllizatiiin rnight live,
are now mor.ally tired and spiritually
deadened,* she coiitini:ed. 'The com-
jnone.st necessities <if life are so far
heyond the reath if many as heaven is
to a <;erman. If wc desert them now
and deny Miem the help we can so
wtll afford to give in starting them
back in life. It need not surprise u-s if
the R< Ishevik propaganda take root.
The plaLisiblc W rrnau propagai.dist
asks why the pe<'ple of N«.>rthern
France cannot r . w return to worK in
he field. <'ne might as well .sk them
to till and sow a pebbly bt ach over
which 'Jyiiamiti- hail been spiinkled.
Even when 'cleaned up' hundreds of
square m:les are 'fcour* from disu.-»e.
and, like one field of eighteen acres
south of Ypres. where IdO.OOO men l;e
huried. there is inor« of man than
earth from which to misc crops.
"In ll»H. every w-unan was knitting
in her opera box. motor and between
courses at her dinner table. Today,
with l,0(trt per "ent more need, who is
knitting'.'" she a»-ked. As if repre-
sentative of that ■ leuin«r down " which
most American women have done,
ehiefly because fiey weren't cognizant
of the need to < ontint^e war work
when battles had cased 'and their men
are coming home, not one pair of
hands present w »re wielding needles.
"Her work bringing ht r to all the
ingeniously cruel aftermaths of the
hitter .strife. Mr.s. Duryea hasn't ex-
actly a kindly feeling t jward anyone
(Jerman.
DiarniBli. KTerythl««r tiftramn.
•"It IS tlai.gerous to entei a rum. to
pick up a iielmet or to even step off
the main thoroughfare because of the
Ingenious explosive deviies the <;er-
mans used in their petty and pergonal
warfare," she .said. "Our boys who
write home that they like being it;
Germany because of the surroundings
and the' food are ■ clean are more
stupid than I could have believed pos-
sible. The <;ermanB are all the same
under the skin. They have le.arned the
art of being evil belter than anyone
se in the Whole world."
The large total of work which
I came directly under Mrs. Duryea's su-
pervision and to which l>uluth women
'I.I iributed a generous : hare. <-on-
■ i of 296.:intJ artlcl.s. 3.468 boxes
, America, 1.0o3 refu'-ee.s rlothed.
7;»7 layettes distributed and 3V5 hos-
pitals aided.
Though Duluth may not have heard
yet. the call for <lothing from the
(|evast<d parts of Europe i<4 becoming
most insistent of late. Herbert Hoover
Is slronglv making an appeal for it
and a national drive by the Jted Crosd
for used clothing for destitute peoples
is being planned for the last week in
March. Mr. Hoover estimates 10.000
tons of clothing, shoes and blankets
re needed. To insure the filling o*
this quota. .New York city has already
made plans for .a city-wide < ampalgn
under an organized (Oinmittee
In speaking of
Allen, manager of
si on. said:
■"We are informed <jjr cahles that un-
til this situation is oMt r.ll pl.ins for,
reconstruction must b« r»tarded. The'
time for collection is tno.st opportune
as Americans are now putting aside'
their winter clothing, and we hope to;
bring home to them hom mu« h these
•castoff:-' will mean to t^.e helpless
poor of our .Mlies ' 1
Ma<^ Clatking Needrd. >
Col. Harvey I>. Gibson. Rid Cross
representative in Europe. cabled:
"Refugees have been for several years
in rags or with practically no <lothes |
at all. Every garment contributed bv
Americans aviU clotne a body which,
wf)iild otherwise lack proper clothing.:
and prevent suffering." |
And so we are asked to realize, after,
the.se few motiths of wel< ome re.spile-
from the incessant demand in the;
name of charity or humanity, that
there is work yet for all hands, and
though It Is pleasant to conjecture]
just what is that shade of blue of the
hat which Mrs. Wilson wore off the
bo.1t the other «lav which set all Bos-
ton talking atul the feminine portion
scurt^Mng to their milliners to have
hats "modeled from it. its very pleas-
antness should make u.s remember
tho^■■e impoverished one.s abroad who
have pathetic need for out old cloth-
ing— what matter the color — to keep
them n'ariT! ; • ! ■' ■ ^'^' '
Guest From Pittsburgh
Returns to Her Home.
I
county supervisors of the rural school.s.
was present and gave a talk on the
value of mothers' clubs and also spoke
of the need of AmericanizAiion and of
what wa.s being done :n th.? .'^t, Louis
county .-schools to further the < >ne- |
Language movement. fief reshments i
were served, after which the children
eriTerta-nud the mothers by singing
ir-.any of their school songs. ;
This is the second year that this i
<'\ent has been celebrated at School 92.,
and in the future it is planned to have 1
this meeting occur always on the first I
Friday in April. They are considering j
■ ■rganizing a mothers' ciub and as the i
spirit mantfesied by the mothers pres- ,
• r.t was very fine, this organization j
will probably follow. Those present |
were: Mrs. Bergquist. Mrs. Haketh,
Mrs. .lohnson. Mrs. Olson. Mrs. Van
Wagonen. Mrs. Vostry. Miss Vo.«try,
Mi<s <;iadys Johnson. Mrs. Spraggs.
.vnd Miss i-"mith.
afternoon at the
L'nden, 230 East
of Mrs.
street.
M.
Reese-Leslie.
MRS. A. J. BOWSER. ,
Mr.<. A. J. B<w.ser. wile of Rev. A. I
J. Bowser of I'ittsbuign, Fa. has been,
visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and |
Mrs. 1'. U Whalen, 1907 West Second ■
street. j
Thursday evening Mrs. Wl.alen en-
tertained at a reception in honor of ^
her niece. St. Patrick's decorations i
were used. Assisting Mrs. Whalen j
Were Mesdames C. C. Sampson and J. \
Bernard. >
Mrs. Bowser left Friday night for
her home but will stop at Chicago to
visit relatives for a few days.
Mrs. C.eorge Leslie, 926 West First
treet. announces the marriage of her
iaughter, Vida M. Leslie, to Meredith
: Reese, which took place at the First
I 'resb.v teriaii thurch Monday evening,
i'.ev. Mr. Reemer officiated.' Mr. and
Mrs. Reese are at the Holland hotel.
Recital of Vocal
and Piano Pupils.
The vocal and piano pupils of ^^rs.
"harles Eliasson will give a recital
ri'.ursday evening at 8 o'clo<'k at For-
resters' hall. Fourth avenue we.-t and
First street. An invitation io ex'.enaed
to all.
residence
Ciwatonna
• • •
The Philathea class of the First Nor-
wegian Lutheran churcli will hold its
inonthly business meeting Wednesday
exening at the home of Miss Haitio
Hj<-lin, 813 Fourth avenue east.
• • «
The reg'.ilar monthly meeting of the
Wfst I'uluth Stiidy class will meet at
the home of Mr.--. Charles Mathews. 628
.North Fifty-eighth avenue west. Tues-
day afternoi a. March 11. at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs, Mathews will speak on
""Women j^eulptors of America. by
Laurdo Taft " Mrs. Oliver S. Olson will
sing and Miss Ruth Hoar will gi\e a
violin solo. Mrs. R. .T. Fisher will have
charge of the current events. The
ctiinmittee consists of Mrs. Charles
Mathews. Mrs. T E. Buin.side and Mrs.
R. J. Fisher.
• • »
Next Monday evening the Business
and Professional Women's club will
meet at 7 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.
A musical program will be given. All
business women are w'elcome.
• • «
The Liberty Loyalty circle will meet
at the residence of Mrs. August An-
derson. 211 East Fourth street, Thurs-
dav afternoon.
the
the
need. Ethan
Atlantic divi-
I LIBERTY CLUB
DANCE
Nt Mi.W
E\KM>«.
at —
>I \H< II
MOOSE TEMPLE
ri
Lake Ave
1, \\ H K*«J
•keiN,
and First St.
<)H( IIES TRA
Oe I'er « «Mipl.'. i:\trn
l.adien, ::Se
Suff;-age association calls its state
auxiliaiies through their elected dele-
gates to meet in annual convention :it
St. L«>uis, Rtatler hotel. March 24 to
March 2». 1!<19, inclusive.
"In 186!t Wyoming le<l all the world
by the grant of full suffrage to its I
women. The convention will celebrate |
the fiftieth anniversaryfcf this event.;
■In 18C9 the National and the .\mer-
ican Woman .Suffrage associations
were organized — to be combined twen-
ty years later into the National .Amer-
ican Woman Suffrage association. The
convention will celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of the or-
ganization which without a pause ha-s
carried forward, during half a century,
the effort to secure the enfranchise-
ment of women.
"As a fitting memorial to a half
century of i)rogress. the National
.American Woman Suffrage association
invites the women voters of the fif-
teen full suffrage states to attend this
anniversary convention and there to
jiiin their forces into a League of
Women Voters, one of whose objects
shall be to speed the suffrage cam-
paign in our own and other countries.
"The convention will express its
pleasure, with suitable ceremonials,
that since last we met the women of
England, .Scotland. Ireland, Wales.
Canada and Cermany have received
the vote: but it will make searching
inquiiy into the mysterious causes'
whiih deny patriotic (jualified women]
of our lepublic 'a voice in their own
government, while those of monarchies
and erstwhile monarchies are honored
with political equality.
"Suffrage delegates, women voters,
there is need of more serious counsel
than in an.v previous year. It is not
vou but the nation that has been dis-
tionored by the failure of the Sixty-
fifth congress to pass the Federal
.iffrage amendment.
"Let us inquire together. Let us act
ugtlher."
Mother's Club Organized
Charity Bridge at
Kitchi Gammi Club.
The members of the St. Louis Medi-
cal Auxiliary are planning a big char-
ity bridge to be given at the Kitchi
Cammi club March 17, for the benefit
of the Armenian and Syrian relief
fund.
Tables may be reserved through
Mesdames Robert Graham. Hirschfield,
Cillespie and iJreeley. Playing will
begin at 2:15 o'clock.
The officers, Mrs. F. F. Clark, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. A. Deslauriers. secretary,
and Mrs. A. R. Berquist, chairman of
the soeial committee, are expending all
of their efforts to make this bridge a
big success.
Matinee Musicale Plans
Interesting Program
Several Prominent Duluth
Artists ^'ill Be Heard
on Tuesdav.
Effi
icien
H
ous e
k
eeping
By I.anra A. Kirkntan.
Two Delicious Luncheon Menus
Onion Soup
Baked Potatoes with Mince
Lettuce Sandwiches
Lemon e leam Coffee
Onion Soup — Two diced onions.
browned in a little butter. Adi a
quart of well-.>»easoned white stock
and simmer fifteen minutes. Lay a
piece of oven toast (battered bread
browned in the oven) on each plate
ind pour the soup over it. Ser\-e at
nice and pass grated cheese with it.
Baked Potatoes with Mince — Clean
and dry three good-size long pota-
toes: bake until done, then cut each
potato into halves lengthwise; scoop
lUt the pulp and pas.<* it through a
vrire sieve. Melt a tablespoon of but-
ter in a stewpan and put in the sieved
potatoes. Add a tablespoon of milk,
and season with salt atid pepper. Mix
a cupful t>f minced cold meat with i
lalf a cupful of bread < rumbs. one
ablespoon of finely chopped onion and
■lalf a green pepper, also f inely |
hopped. Season with salt and pepper, |
bind with a little gravy and fill the
potato shells. Brown in the oven and
serve hot.
Lemon <'ream — Yolks of three eggs.
Juice of one lemon .ind rind ot h.alf
.T. lemon. Three tablespoons of sugar.
Put this on tlie fire and let it boil un-
til <iuite ihiik. tlien remove from the;
fire and stir in the whites beaten to a
stiff froth.
Baked Bean Soup
Minced Veal Poached Eggs
Dabs
Doughnuts Cocoa
Baked Bean Soup — To one quart of
beans that have been baked all day.
add one quart of water. Let simmer
on the stove for an hour. Strain this
and add one teaspoon of Indian meal,
two teaspoons of flour, two table-
spoons of butter, a bit of .elery salt,
salt and pepper, and juice of one-half
a lemon. Cook until smooth, and
serve with rings of hardb<iiled egg.
Oabs — One pint cornmeal thoroughly
scalded with hot water. Rub into it a
dessertspoon of butter. 2 eggs beaten
very light, a wine glass of cream or
milk, and a little salt. Butter a tin
pan and drop the mixture from a
spfion upon it. Bake in a moderate
oven.
Doughnuts — One pint flour, put into
that 2 teaspoons baking powder, little
salt and nutmeg. 2 eggs, one-half cup
sweet milk with a tablespoon of cream
in it. one-half cup sugar. Mix with
flour and roll out rather thin. Fry in
hot lard. Cover at once and keep air-
tight.
Woman's SutiVage
Asssociation to Hold
Jubilee Convention
Fiftieth Annual Convention
Will Be Held in St. Louis
Ma 'ch 24 to 2Q.
at Webster School.
T'ndcr the auspices of the American-
ization committee and the leadership
of Mrs. Victor Cran and Miss Ella Roe,
Mothers' club was formed at 'he
v'vebster school last night. A musical
■ rogram was given, the selections be-
■ig the national music of the Finns.
ictor <;ran gave .t talk in the Finnish
. ernacular. An address was also de-
livere«l by A. E. Clarfield. the execu-
tive s< cretary of the .Americanization
committee of Duluth. Mr. Clarfield
came direct to the meeting from the
courthouse where he ha<l taken out his
citizenship papers and was able to de-
scribe vividly the feelings he under-
went on becoming a citizen of the
I'nited States. He told of the differ-
ence in being a subject of a backward
nation and a citizen of a progressive
country.
Definite efforts are being made In
• liis part of the city to Americanize
the Finns. Mrs. Ciran has ,a class fif
the women of the neighborhood in
English and reports that it is very
successful.
Announces Coming
Marriage.
Mrs. Frank Kremer. 630 North Fifty-
seventh avenue, announces the coming
marriage of her son, Clarence E.
Kremer. to Miss Willa Brissett. of
Cloquet, which will take place Tues-
day evening at 8 o'clock at St. James
church. West Duluth. Mr. and Mrs.
Kremer will be at iiome at West Du-
luth.
Baptist Women Observe
Annual Day of Prayer.
The Women's Missionary society of
the Lake .Superior Baptist association
will observe the annual day of prayer
next Friday at the First Baptist church
in Duluth. Two sessions will be held
at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and
at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The
women who plan to attend are asked
to bring a basket lunch and coffee will
be served by the women of the church.
This is to be an open meeting and
any one who is interested i.s welcome.
At the session in the forenoon the
principal topic will bt "Our (Greatest
Weakness and Our Greatest Strength."
and will be discussed by the presidents
of the different church socities. In
the afternoon .Mrs. E. D. Ranck. for-
merly a missionary to .Africa, will
speak on the missionary work in
Africa. The rest of the program will
follow that given in the February
'"Missio"ns."
-♦■ - —
Entertain at Dinner:
Announce Engagement.
.Mr. Hiui -Mi.-. 1. i.u.- ii.o.u, .0<".5 West
Pec<ind street, entertained at a dinner
party Tliur.sday evening in honor of
their son, Quartennaster Laurence
Lusholm, who has been stationed at
Puget Sound. Wash. During the eve-
ning they announced the engagement
of their daughter. Hazel, to John Fiu-
dolph Nordland. The wedding will
take place in April.
A proKiain of unusual interest liHs
been arranged by Mrs. Ray Huey and
ilrs. George Ingersoll, to be presented
before the members of the Matinee
Musicale on Tuesday afternoon at the
Masonic temple. A number of E)ii-
luths most accomplKshed artists will
be heard. Miss Madge Buell and Miss
Elizabeth Richardson will each giv3
a group of songs, Mrs. Jay Finkelsoii
and Mrs. Euphemi.a Miller will play
a Beethoven sonata for piano and
violin and Mrs. A. B. Siewert will give
two organ numbers.
At the meeting on Tuesday the out-
line of the plan for a memorial schol-
arship fund will be read and it is the
retiuest of Mrs. Wanless that all mem-
bers of the club be present to hear it.
This scholarship is planned as a me-
morial to all active members who have
died, but the club was impelled to
this act by the disasters of the past
half year, which took from the club
three of its most prominent members.
The following is the program for
Tuesday afternoon:
Sonato, for piano and v
major
Allegro
.Vdagio
.">herzo
Rondo
Mrs. Jay Finkelson and
Miller.
Aria from "Orfes" . . . ,
Che Faro .Senza
"Can mio bei
Mrs.
iolin, F
Beethoven
EuPhemia
. .. <;iuck
Euridice
Giovdonl
'"<jn
Madge
the
I Ba Line) Buell.
Coast" Dudley
Mrs. A. B. Siewert.
Bach
Buck
Mozart
Elizabeth
Richardson.
■♦
Morgan Park Notes.
The First circle of the I'nited Prot-
estant church met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Trepanier, 211 North Third
street, with Mesdames <;rady. Leighty
and Ras.= musen as assistant hostesses.
The afternoon was devoted entirely to
business. Three new members were
taken into the circle. Next Tuesday
the women will hold an all-day quilt-
ing bee at the Neighborhood house.
Each is expected to bring lunch, needle
and thimble.
• • «
Carl Myers Mho is at Morgan Park
hospital, is improving nicely.
Former Brainerd
Girl Will Marry.
h 8. — 'Special to
ement is made
Miss Katherme
For the fiftieth annual convention
and double anniversary of the .Nati«mal
American Woman Suffrage a.ssocia-
tion, the official "call" haa been issued.
This will be one of the most memor-
able gatherinns ot women in the his-
tory of the suffrage movement, cele-
brating, as it does, a double anniver-
.sary. Manv Minnesota women are
planning to attend. The call in full is
here given: .,„
"The .National .American Woman
Celebration of Mothers'
Day at Palmers.
^>n Monday afternoon the mothers at]
School No. ?2 at Palmers celebrated
their annual Mothers' day. The gath-
ering was idanned as a surprise for
the teacher. Miss Marion Mastrian. and
for the boys and girls. It made a very
I welcome diversion from the regular
' s«-hool routine. Mi.sa .Smith, one of the
Brainerd. Minn.. Mar
The Herald.) — .Vnnoun
of the engagement of
Bruhn of Minneapolis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. <". Bruhn of Brainerd, to
Le Rov E. Gilhousen. traveling auditor
of the Minneapolis. St. Paul & Sault
Ste. Marie railway. The bride-to-be is
well known in Brainerd. where she
spent her girlhood. The wedding is 10
take place in May. After a trip to the
Pacific coast the young couple will lo-
cate at r>etroit. Minn., that being the
center of Mr. Gilhousen s territory.
• *
A St. Patrick day
women of the Park
be given on Monday
17. at 2 under the
Morgan Park club,
consists of Miss
Mesdames H. E.
H. M. Wads worth
Jenkins and B. B.
will be aw.arded
served.
card party for
and Duluth will
afternoon. March
auspices of the
The committee
Geraldine Vallier and
Grady. II. W. Brown.
F. L. Blass. K. D.
Payne. Three prizes
and refreshments
This
weekly
week
dance
the club
Thursday
There was
attendance.
held its
evening.
Leslie-Reese.
JIMMY COON AND HIS FRIENDS
The .\d,vntLi-e; of the Little P^^p'? ofth? G:.Mt Fores!.
The marriage of M. J. Reese of this
eity. formerly of Indianapolis, and .Miss
Vida M. Leslie of l)uluth took pla< e
Monday afternoon in the parlors of the
First Presbyterian < hurch. .Assistant
Pastor Rieman read the service and
the bride was attended by Miss Vera
McDonnell, while E. H.
as best man. -Mr. Reese
are at the Holland hotel
ent.
Philathea Union
Will Hold Rally.
Murray
and his
for the
acted
bride
pres-
was won by
the Morgan
held at the
Tuesdav eve-
illl::
make
Bi::Aits i::>r«:iir\iv <.if5ts.
cave-
.^ ^ S i d e T a I k s .jst .jt
By Ruth Cameron.
BEWARE
of "bargains" in gla.sses. ♦■oe-i
glas.ses are not sold at bargain
prices.
A.RudolphBurquist;
201-202 Alworth BIO., ThiN Aventt
M m:.u:s in m bi Tii.
».pn«, MKlrosr 343: Grand 2233- X
trouble is,
make you
Roast Beef and Olives
who keep things stable and
Jinny, that I cant
out; I never know
am with you."
said Jinny complacently, "but
There's
fkim
Sweetly
bv floral
DULUTH
expros.sed
offerings.
FLORAL
CO.
7 sups
Fsupatoai
•TBirr--
iLAKf AVE!
WAISTS I
"The
always
where I
"Yes, "
you can never exhaust me
.ilways more where I come from." |
Do you like people who have moods, i
or do vou like people whom you al- |
ways know just where to find.' ^_ j
"I don't care very much for Mrs. J., |
I friend of mine said to me the other
night, "she's such a person for moods
One dav vou meet her she is so cor-
dial and interesting that you have a
wonderful time with her, and the next
day she hardly has anything to say
at all. I i-ant get along with people
who blow hot and then blow cold like
that. 1 want them one thing or an-
Th* World VoedM Ihe "nromldew" Quite
tin Much a« the ••Siili>h!de»."
I know the sort of pei.-on -oe prefers.
We have two of them in our neighbor-
hood, a mother and a daughter. They
are not verv colorful or very exciting,
but they are so even-tempered that
you always know where to rind them.
Their manner to you is always the
same and always pleasant. Y'ou need
not look forward to a mood of unusual
companionableness nor dread one of
withdrawal and silence. And I enjoy
I these women just as much as she de>es.
The neighborhood needs them and the 1 them
■ * millions I good
i
world needs them and the
like them
poised.
t>no I>a> ^ihe Mny llarr Nothing.
ViKflher Day .>lil<-h.
.And yet 1 think we ne»d the other j
sort too. -After 1 have been thrown ;
steadily with the first variety of per-
sons, i turn with relief to the per-
son whom I do not know just where
to find, who may not have anything
for me one day, but who will perhaps
give me more of stimulus and enter-
tainment .and congeniality the next
dav than the other woman would give
me in a week of steady companion-
3hip.
.And then again. I f^nd myself tired
and strained by the over-tension ut
this type of person, and I turn back
with a sigh of relief to the sort who
are always the same.
Vary Yoar Friend .Mean.
Never were truer woids spoken than
the old saying, "It takes all kinds of
people to make a world. " .And instead
of wishing one could change one sort
into the other, or blaming one sort
because it cannot have the virtues of
the other. It seems to me that the wise
person, the perstm of .savoir faire. plans
to vary his menu of friends and ac-
quaintances just as he varies his menu
of food. You do not blame olives for
not having the stable qualities of roast
beef, or recast beef for not having the
fascination of olives. You simply eat
both and like them both fur their
Qualities.
"You must all
visit.'" Cousin Bruin told his
who had followed him to his
home.
And when Jimmv Coon and Father
Coem heard this, they whispered to
each other: "'.My: how good it seems to
be his guests — instea<i of ha\ing him
for our guest: Wasn t it dreadfully
hard to think of something for him
So Jimmv and his father began to
enjoy themselves as guests of their
famous Cousin Bruin. They knew
that, at home. .Mother <'oon would not
worry about them — for she knew that
they could take care of themselves.
they were such wonderful hunters and
so flever in escaping their enemies.
"Mv two sons will roast the two
rigs.' Cousin Bruin told them.
.So the two bad little pigs were
roasted— and it was really a good
thing; for at the pig-pen the other
little pigs were having the first hap-
py time they had ever had. ^ ou see,
these two little pigs had been so tnean
to their little sisters and brothers,
and so disobedient to their mother pig
that their familv was much better off
without them. Their poor mother
hair had turned quite gray
ing out for them.
".Now," <alled out
"come to dinner, then
a good snooze, and
take you all to a <
me a nice i voted themselves to th-i-ir evening
friends I meal, .\fter it was over, the bears
curled up in their big stone house,
and Ted<iy Possum and the Cooii.s,
father and son. found a hollow tree.
The Duluth
hold a rally at
church Monday
The presidents
will read short
Philathea union will
the First Presbyterian
evening at 7:45 o'clock,
of the \arious classes
reports of the activities
fiom
iook-
Cousln Bruin,
we will all have
after that 1 will
oncerl. You must
of their classes. Miss Mabel McLean
will give a piairo solo and Miss Perie
Re\nolds will sing. The speaker of
the evening will be Miss .*^ara Eddie,
the religious work director of fhe Y.
W. C. A.
Beta Council Dance;
Kiitie Band Present.
-V uati' i:ig i>ait.v wiii lo- given by
Beta council. No. 2. Thursday evening
at Stack hall. The <;!obe shipyard
kiltie i)iper band will attend. Miss
Marion Gow and Miss Bonnie e'urrier
will give fancy dances and John Gal-
hraith will sing. The grand march
will t-nd with a patternella dance.
Meetings.
assembly
o'cltick.
Maiden"
e^elling Mong.
I all visit me for a few da>'8- ,.^ ,
i Father Coon replied very politely
that thev didn't any of them seeni
to have any appetite for roa,st porK.
that they liked something a little more
delicate, and that a few frogs' legs
would be quite enough, and he said.
i ".Now Cousin Bruin, don't wait on us:
' just go on with your dinner. We will
I null ours right out of that little pool
I in The brook, and Chal'erbox can eat
I a few nuts, and then we will tuck
I ourselves into bed. ' . ^ *
Cousin Brum heaved a sigh of re-
lief for he dearly loved guests who
looked out for theiTiselves. Then
those great hunters .ma tra\eler3
all
de-
aiid setled down in comfort.
Chatterbox, the red squirrel, sat up
to eat a little more, and .Mr. and -Mis.
Robin Redvest were singing the:r
sleepy evening song, and scKm the
moon came up out of a bank of cloud.
and shone over this quiet scene, and
far away was heard the howl of Mr.
Wolf, as he started out for his night's
hunting. Jimmv e'oon roused up. and
pok»d Teddy Possum in the ribs and
said. "Well, Teddy, we won't have to
worrv tonight about anything: for
even" if that is Mr. Wolf. I know
Cousin Bruin and hi<^ mvo handsome
sons will be able to keep the wolf from
the door:*'
The Duluth <'horal 'luh will meet for
1 a rf hearsal at the Y. W. C. A.
hall Monday evening at 8
t EN'ery member of the "Rose
lihorus is asked to be prestnt.
• • •
I The Philathea club of the First Meth-
odist church will meet Tuesday at the
residence of Mrs. Milton
Whaldorf apartments at 8 o
evening.
• • •
The Ladies' Literature
meet Mondav with Mrs. C
1621 Ea.st Thiid street.
• • •
The Adelphian club will meet Friday
evening at the re.sidence of Misses
Elizabeth and Ebba Berg. 1012 East
Fourth street.
• * •
The Matinee Musicale chorus will
meet lor rehearsal at 1:55 o'clock at
the Y. W. C. A.
• • •
The Ladies' .Aid society of Woodland
Methodist church will hold its regular
monthly business meeting on Tuesday
Smith. 11
clock in the
class will
E. .Spring.
a large
The much-anticipated hard times
party for the children w.as held at the
club Tuesday night. Thirty-one young-
sters came in costume, each one dem-
onstrating his idea of what hard ti.mes
would do to clothes. The prize for the
most ridi!"ulou3 costume
Pearl Field.
. • *
The next meeting of
Park Triangle will be
Neighborhood house on
ning.
• » •»
Capt. J. B. Weiner. who has been in-
structor in science at the Morgan Park
high school since the Christmas holi-
days, was <alled to Washington last
week in connection with military du-
ties.
• • «
Degree of Honor lodge No. 244. had a
regnlar l>usiness meeting in the Neigh-
borhood house Thursray evening.
Miss Geraldine Valller will give a
partv at the Boat club Sunday.
• • »
The Morgan Park high girls' glee
club will meet next Tuesday in the
music room of the school.
The girls of the Lake View store
gave a partv at the Morgan Park Boat
club last Siinday. A delightful supper
was served.
. — * - —
CrookMon Kent Kuom.
Crookston, Minn., March 8. — (Special
to The Herald.) — .A rest room has been
established by the Crookston Canteen
service, a new branch of the local Red
Cross, and will provide accommodations
for soldiers and sailors. Comfortable
furniture and magazines will be in-
stalled and lunches will be served
to soldiers and sailors while in
city.
CONSIDER
You ur.'iouotediy
intend to pur-
chase a new
spring suit. The
styles and fabrics
this season are ir-
resistible. W h y
not have that
suit made to your
individual ineas-
tire. of the fabric
.ind style you
choose by an ex-
clusive ladies'
tailor? Y'our suit
will wear longer,
hold its shape
better and give
greater satisfac-
tion.
Spring Styles
and fabrics are
here for your ap-
proval.
free
the
txclusive Ladies' Tailor
1 1 1 Shermur. Bldg.
Phono >Ie!n>-«c 13 4U
for apiMJiiilUM'm.
T
-t -
-■ I
p
■'*< m 4 W ■ '-
--v^-
!
J , —
L
12
Satur'?2y,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 8, 1919.
i
!
I
1
1
1
'
!
^ I
tk: Du_uth herald
AN IHVt": '-t'JZHl NEWSPAPER
The Jlermid <«m';.'i; at Dnlutk. .MImu.
i.aterrd as v:on<l-f»»» matlAT at Ihe Imlutb portoffice unctef In*
act of reagrcM ot liarrti 3. ItiTS.
miMUI-K OF TIIK ASSOCI Ari:i» rKF>S.
The A>uto«>iatrd l»rr-«« Is rirluMvrly r«li«»«-«l
fi» thf liar for r<-pal>ll<-atiw<i of nil we*** «Mh-
patrlwk creditrd to It «»r in»t oth^-rwlM*" rrrd-
Itr'd in \tuM yai»-r and al'.v thr Iwful ••<'«««
jtublinhrd li«re>
OFFICIAL PAPER. CITY OF DlLUfa
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35 cents; thr<-» montha. Jl 00; six m^xi'-hs.
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Out.sid'' of abovf mentiont-d states hy mail
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yea.r. $6.50; .Saturday only. $3.00; AVe'?kly
Herald. $1 per year. All mail subscriptions
otoji ut explratiuii-
Daily by citrrier. city and suburbs. 15 c«nt8
a weelt, 65 c-nts a n;.)r!th
iiuStF^ifccn mi}l eoBftT » t»nr lijr ni«iiiit Jinown any complaiat
ef TTTiir.
W!in ih :-i"i-» fs» ,Ai¥r^'. of your pip-.'f, it is laiporl,iat to
Tlie ...^.^ .. i. ia!d acrepts advertisirj
contracts 'vrith the diBtiact K"arant>'e that it
J'a.i th» largest circulation in Mini.esrota out-
it id-- the Twin Cities.
The Herald *»i!i be pirirt to h!n i' its nt-
lention f-alled to ao.v »ii>>ieadinc ur iin-
tru<* Htale-tm^m ^ihirh nia.« ap«*rar In It*
-i«-%A». ediioriiit or advertlMiOK eotHtn»«i.
LIT THE PEOPLE SPEAK.
7'he Herald Las seconded the appeal of
William Howard Tail, president of the
League to EnTorce Peace, that the jK-ople
of America n>e everj- available way of
voicmg their demand for the League of
Nations so clearly that no >enator of the
United States will dare refuse to vote for it.
Next Tuesday- town meetings arc held all
over Minnesota.
Here, if anj-whcre, arc real gatlicrings of
the people.
It has been suggested that at each of
thc.-<e town meetings resolutions demanding
the League of Nations be adopted ; and the
suggestion is very timely.
E\ try citizen who is for peace and
against war sliould take steps to see that
such action is taken at these tou n meet-
ings.
The resolutions should be made in four
copies, and these copies sent as follows:
One to the President of the United
States. Washington, D. C.
One to William Howard Taft. president
of tlie League to Enforce Peace. 70 Fifth
avenue. New York.
One to Hon. Knutc Nelson. United States
senate, AVashinirton, D. C.
And one to Hon. F. B. Kellogg. I'liited
States senate, Washington. D. C.
WEARING OUT EPITHETS BY OVER-
WORKING THEM.
"Bobhevist' and "anarchist" are heavj-
epithets. but tliey are being greatly weak-
ened by over-use.
What will be the good of using them to
condemn dangerous tendencies and their
advocates if narrow and bigoted reactionar-
ies continue to overwork them by applying
them to everybody whi> does not agree
with them?
For instance, during the debate in the
Minnesota house of repro^entatives on the
reactionary Warner-Hompe bill abolishing
the state-wide primary election system in
this state and restoring the old-fashioned
convention system, its advocates spoke of
it ai a measure to save the state from •"Bol-
shevism," which the Townley Nonpartisan
leajruc is said to be introducing.
Now Townleyi~m is .Socialism, right
enough, very thinly camouflaged: but it isn't
"Bolshevism.'' Neither is it "I. W. \\ . ism."
We hold no brief for Tciwnley or Townlej*-
ism. We are opposed to their plans and
their methods, and we believe the time will
come when North Dakota will bitterly rue
the day it fell victim to the blandishments
of Townley and the schemes of his little
junta of Socialists. And we could never
forgive or condone their partnershii) with
alien forces of pro-German treason.
But there is utterly no relation between
the Nonpartisan league and Bolshevism.
Bolshevism aims at the overthrow of the
political, social and industrial s\ stetn im-
mediately and by violence. It has no use
for the ballot or for normal political pro-
cesses. But Townleyi^nl. bad as it is. pro
ceeds legitimately by norma! political
methods, seeking to gain its end by the
ballot: and however wc may oiijcct to its
plans and its legislative methods, the only
honest way to tioht is by arguraem and the
ballot. It is not fair fighting to call it
'"Bolshevism," for it is nothing of the kind.
And in the fi^ht o\cr the primary elec-
tion, witli the Nonparti->an leaguers in the
house supporting the democratic primary
election and the opponents of Townleyism
supporting the convention system with its
bossism and rule by pohticiaus and tor
politicians, the Townieyites presented a
prettier spectacle than their opponent.-- did.
Another amusing instance of the over-
working of epithets is provided by a widely
circulated pamphlet entitled "".America's
Greatest Peril — The Bolshcviki and the
Mo.jney case." In this pamphlet everybody
who doesn't bov\ three times every morning
to the nearest corporation headquarters is
calied an '"anarchist." Moouey is an anar
chist. The Townieyites are anarchists. The
An;ericaJJ Federation of Labor is composed
of anarchists. Debs is an anarchist. Fre-
mont Older, the brave San Francisco editor
.» iiO pu: iiiC in;ani<>U5 Sv.nn.;tz u:\:^ Kuxrl
in prison and then, out of the softness of
his heart, txrgan a campaign to get them
out ajirain, i= an anarchist. The Wilson ad-
ministration is anarchi'Jt because it protested
again.-t hanging Mooney v hen his chief
offense wai being a dangerous labor agi-
tator. Secretary of Labor W. B. Wilson
is an anrtrchi*t. Congressman William
Kent of California is an anarchist. Judge
Griffin, the judge who tried Mooney and
who urged a new trial for him after it be-
came clear that his conviction was ba»ed
on perjured testimony, is an anarchist be-
cause he "took part in a labor union demon-
stration."
Now all this is simply silly.
Townley is a dangerous factor, and Town-
leyism i? a mistaken cause which ought to
be defeated — bat fairly and by fair argu-
nienis. not bj- ignorant abuse. Mo^mej- is,
we l>clievc, a dangerous labor agitator of
the violent kind that docs labor more harm
than capital; but he ought not to be hanged
or imprisoned for life on a false charge
simply Vi get rid of his agitation. Mooney
unjustly imprisoned is a greater danger
than Mooney free, no matter how hard he
might work his mouth.
Bolshevism is a thing America has no
rr>om for. and it onght to be fought to a
finish. But it doesn't help the fight against
it to call everybody who doesn't believe in
turning the country over to Big Business
to rule or ruin as it pleases a '"Bolshevik."
Anarchy is a thing to be stamped out ruth
le.-sly: but it df.»cs not help to figlit anarchy
when ignorant bigots call ever}' union
leader and every liberal thinker an anarchist.
The fact is that as progress i^ most ham-
pered by wild radicals like Haywood and
Townley and Mooney, so the worst enemy
of order and the security of legitimate prop-
erty interests is the bigoted and intolerant
reactionary who ignorantly plasters epithets
like '"Bolshevist" and '"anarchist" over
everybod.v who has a thought beyond the
moment and a heart for anything but his
own selfish interest.
ir.,:. A ._.
i>a.-:
XvU Hi
:•: UuT. ii;;:'.U ; ti;;!!^ again -t ea-. i.
REGISTEii TUESDAY.
Make a note of it on \ our calendar,
where yifU will not overlook it:
Tue^daj'. March n, is registration day
for the city elections.
Vou wiJ! want to vot? at the primary
election March 15. and at the general elec-
tion April I.
Unregistered voters cannot vote.
Last year's registration does not count.
Register Tuesday'
*
AMERICA AND THE PROBLEM OF
IRELAND.
\\'hen the member- of the house of rep-
resentatives adopted by a large vote a
resolution recommending to the peace con-
ference Ireland's claim to freedom, they
showed more eagerness to bid for votes
than thought and statesmanship. The
problem is by no means so simi)le as that,
nor is it to be solved so easilj*.
The trouble with Ireland in America is
that Ireland has taught America to believe
in home rule, which it did gladly and with
enthusiasm. And then, just when Amer-
ica was wholly converted to that causC,
suddenly emerged the Sinn Fein preaching
separation from Great Britain, and it ap-
peared tliat Ireland no longer wanted
home rule, but nothing short of complete
independence. The re-ult is that .\merica
is bewildered, and has not yet got its
bearings. Nor is it yet ready to believe
that the Irish people DO want separation,
desjjite the political successes of the Sinn
Fein.
Sir Horace Plunkett, who seems to be a
duly qualified spokesman for the a=<pirations
of the Irish, people, is in this country, and
in his speeches he has made it clear that
he does, not believe that an independent
Irish republic is a wise or practical pro-
posal at this time. He does believe that
Irish problems should be settled by Irish-
men in Ireland; and with that we can
all agree
There is of course no ill will in America
toward Ireland — (piite the contrary, indeed.
.•\merica has not blamed the Iri^h people
for the pro-Germani-m of some Sinn Fein
leaders and of representatives in .America
like Jeremiah O'Lcary and Justice Coha-
lan. BernstorfTs 'dependable friends."
Though those Boston Irish societies that
affronted the president by honoring Coha-
lan because the president refused to meet
him — with which action all Americans
who know Cohalan's dark record ui the
war are in full agreement — arc doing the
cause of Ireland in America no good,
we do not believe that they represent tru^y
Irish- American thought. .-Vnierica knows
that even if Ireland as an entity seemed
to take little intere-t in the war. Irish-
men by the thousands from America,
Canada, Australia. New Zealand and Ire-
land itself have fought nobly and nobly
helped to win the war.
America, therefore, wishes well to Ire-
land— but It wishes well to England also,
and has every reason to. It is not likely
to be drawn into the appearance of being
a partisan agaiii>-t either Ireland or Eng-
land. Tt still hopes, and will as long as
possible continue to hope, that the Irish
problem will be settled by and between
l-.ngland and Ireland, and on a ba^is of
partnership between them rather than of
separation. The workl relies too much
for its future peace and security upon
Great Britain to be much taken with the
thought of Ireland, as a virtually liostile
nation, becoming a possible menace to
the security of Britain right at home.
.Application to Ireland of the principle
of self-determination has its difficulties.
In the first place. Ireland by its long fight
for home rule as a part of the British Cora-
thc ixni>rcssion that it has tacitly at lAfl
Tecogntzed its attachment to that fvnjnrr.
Redmond, the Irish leader whom Ameri-
cans have most admired and who' for a
generation mo?t clearly expressed ^d
represented the will of Ireland, seetns
never to have thought of Ireland otbxr-
wise than as a part of the British tnipire
which wanted its rights IN tliat empire.
To the average American, therefore, tlic
Irish question is still a domestic issue,
not an international issue on a plane with
Jugoslavia. Poland or Czeclio-Slovakia.
Therefore, while he feels it is a question
that he can have and express an opinion
on, and that an opinion wholly friendly to
Ireland, he docs not feel that it is one that
the government can properly take action
upon
Self-determination would not end with
the mere freeing of lrelai*d a- an inde-
pendent nation. There would still be Ul-
ster with its transplanted Scots, \\ould
not Ulster, then, under the principle of
self-determination, be entitled to be free
of Iri^h rule? Who could gainsay it? Yet
if that were granted, there is a minority
of irishmen in Ulster who. under tlie same
principle of self-determination, cov.ld and
doubtless would demand freedom from
the rule of the Ulster S.ots. Being
started on this road of remorseless ap[>li-
cation of the rule of self-determination, of
course we should have to admit that also;
but the net result would be simply a mess.
England hasn't dealt wisely with ireU»nd.
though actual mistreatment is a historical
fact, not a present fact, and a bitter mem-
ory rather than a living issue: and the
present situation is largely due to British
— and I'lsters — blundering Yet we be-
lieve that it is tlie \vi>h of the \-ast major-
ity of Englishmen, Scots and Welsh that
Ireland be dealt with fairly. Eng-
land hasn't found it easy. Ireland hasn't
found it easy, .\merica doe? not tlnd it
easy. Des])ite the resolution too hastily
passed by congress, the average .\merican
sees in Ireland and England two friends
whom he wishes well, ^\hose quarrel he
regrets, whose differences he would be
glad to see reconciled, and both of whom
he respects so much that, aside from the
expression of good will and sympathy and
the hoi)C that Ireland may soon win its
just deserts, he must decline to interfere
as a partisan or opponent of either — and
he cannot become a partisan of one with-
out being labeled the enemj- of the other.
».. !
UNWORTHY OF MR KELLOGG.
Wiiy Fpend four months trying: to
agree upnn a Leacrue "t Nationd for
the future < ontrol of thf world, and
do nothing tu brinir aUout the vsmrn-
tioii of i>eace and the return of our
soldiers'.' — Senator Kellogg at St. Paul
Senator Kellogg is a great lawyer, and no
great lawyer is a pettifogger. Yet in making
that statement Senator Kellogg was petti-
fogging politically, and he knows it.
The peace conference is agreeing upi.«n a
League of Natioi:s because the people of
the world demand it, and will wreck the
go\ernment tliat is instrumental in denying
it if it doe> not come.
But the process of agreeing ujioij a
League of Nations has not delayed peace
one single day. and nobody knows that bet-
ter than Senator Kellogg. While one com-
mittee has been working fin the draft of the
Covenant of the League of Nations, other
committees have been working upon other
details of the coming peace compact — re-
sponsibility for the war, the fi.xiiig of
boundaries, reparation, etc. These several
divisions have been proceeding simultane-
ously because it would take too much time
for the whole conference to consider them
one after another; and the League of
Nations has taken a prominent part in the
news because the conference was soon con-
vinced— unanimously — that no peace com-
pact that could be written will be more
than a scrap of paper unless there is a
League of Nations to enforce it and to
carry it out.
But the work of agreeing upon a League
of Nations hasn't delayed the peace -com-
pact a single day, and hasn't by a single
hour pr^.longed the stay of any American
soldier in Europe.
To charge that it has. as Senator Kellogg
did. is a piece i.f x>olnical pettifogging ut-
terly ur.wi.rthy of him as a lawyer and as
a man.
•
LAW AliV PEACE, OR ANARCHY AND
WAR '
How narrowly America escaped the con-
diiiim of anarchy and lawless nationalism
that has kept Europe at war is vividly
shown by Samuel M. Graiiam. assistant at-
torney general of the United States, in an
article in the New York Times.
First there were thirteen colonies,
f.irther apart in iniere>t and understanding
than the nations of the world arc today.
Then the colonies were united in the com-
mon peril and the common cause of
the . Revolution, th'Wgh without any
form of organization until the war
was a year old. The federation then
forn:ed was the loosest possijle kind,
scarcely a government at all, and was
maintained only with the greatest difficulty.
And when the war was over. M- Graham
points out. "lethargy and lack of interest
in the general w chare of the .'■tates as a
whole developed, a:iu \ iial ambition and
the spirit of co-operation seen cd in a
measure to have flown. The go' eri.mcnt
under the Articles of Confederation seems
to h::\e lo?t it? purpose and the reason for
its existence Each separate state began
to be absorbed entirely with its own small
affairs and t^' neglect its duty toward the
common interest. The .Articles themselves
were without effective ir.eans o: effecting
their purposes.
'"The states began to i-:r-3 discriminatory
Its
own irredeemable paper money as legal
tender for debts. One state refused to sur-
render criminals to anotiier state because
it approved of their criminal acts. The
pe^iple of Pennsylvania and Connectictit I
were actually at war. plundcnug and kiliing
each other in the Wyoming valley. Shay's '
Rel>ellion occurred in Massachusetts. Mobs
at certain points in Massachusetts broke
up the courts. Generally tlie state? almost
to their limit indulged in petty hostility
toward each other. Tliere was a jealous
spirit among them, striving each for its own
advantage and watchful o: a chance to do
injurj- to some other state.
"Confusion and discord and international
anarchy were ever>-where present, due to
each state having adopted again a policy
of individual nationalism, wliich they had
abandoned in their League of Friendship
for the common interest of all during the
Revolutionary War. It is not possible here
to picture fully the deploratde conditions
of international anardiy among the states
which existed at this period."
Washington, £'>eaking of this condition,
said:
It i." as clear to me as A B C that
ar. extenBioii of Fed<^ral pow^-r would
make ui» oue of the most happy.
■w eailhy. reei»eitabl<» and pom-erf ul na-
tion*; that ever inh.ibit#«d the tem-^-
tria.1 slobe Witliout it we shall soot:
k»e everything whieh li the direct re-
verite.
The Herald has already described how
fearful men of the colonies had the same
petty fears of the Constitution that fearful
men of today have — or pretend to have —
of the Covenant of the League of Nations.
Had it not been for the Constitution,
which was adopted only with tlie greatest
diflficulty. America would h^ve settled down
into a state of international anarchy in
which tl;at form of nationalism which seeks
gain at the expense of other natiftiis —
which isn't exclusively Prussian by any
means — would have provoked war after war
between the colouies, just as the same an-
archy has prc>voked war after war in
Europe, leading up to tl:e tragic war just
ended.
As the American colonies saved them-
selves by adopting the Constitution, so
mu>t the world save itself from war-pro-
voking internati'^nal anarchy by adopting
the Covenant of the League of Nations.
No fact of the time couid possibly be
clearer.
Reed Rampant Again
By Savoya'-d
A REAL TEST.
This week an election was held in the
Twenty-second Pennsylvania congressional
district to fill a vacant congressional seat.
When John H. Wilson. Democrat, entered
the field he sought a seat that had never
been filled by a Democrat since the Re-
publican party was born except once as a
result of the Taft-Roosevelt split in 1912.
But he entered the field with just two
issues: He asked a v>te of confidence in
the president, and support for the League
of Nations. His opponent took no stand on
the League of Nations, but declared tliat he
would "be governed by the course the Re-
publican leaders decided to follow."
That John H. Wilson. Democrat, was
triumphantly elected c^n those issues, and
tliat that stalwart Republican district sent
a Democrat to congress for the first time
in history when the issue v.as between a
Democrat and a Republican, is a most
significant sign of the times, and one that
Republicans v.r.o think there is polit-
ical nourishment in opposition to the
League of Nations will disregard at their
peril.
o
THE STEEP ROAD TO LIBERTY.
Uj> the steep h'-'igiitj u treeion; luiman-
ity painfully toils;
Magna Charta, A. D. 1^15.
The Declaration of Independence, A. D.
K7'->
The American Constitution, A. D. 17S5.
The French Revolution. A. D. 1789.
The Russian Revolution, A. D. 1917.
The overthrow of autocracy. 1918.
The Covenant of the League of Nations,
A. D. 1919.
So humanity toils up the steep heights to
libertv and i-uinar brothv^nood
Waphinetor. March S.— (Special to The
Herald, t— About the time George III became
kirif? of England there was a young man of
aristocratic birth, a roya^y good fellow, of
the name «<f Scoit, by his intimates called
•"Jack" Scott. A young'^r son. he had nut a
penny, but he elopv.-d with and maj ri. d a
charming girl, whose natn^- I do not now re-
call. She aieo was very puor. But she was
a wife among ten iho-asand. and if she did
ofttimes wear the pai.tf and at all tiin«s
keep a tight ^rip of 'h*- family {.urwe. Bhe
made of her husband a fine man. :i l^-arned
lawyer, and u p'.er of the realm, r.ut he v>ai
a narrow-m:!id-d man. a Tory of the Tories.
He believ.-d. reli^riou.siy belif'ved. that Ivings
ruled by divine right, and that as only cer-
tain folk were fit to write poetry, so only a
certain cla-s^ weie fit to rule the realm. Un-
der the title of Lrord Eldon. Jack Scott be-
came lord chancellor, and he held that dig-
nity longer tiian any other indivlduul in
English history, eome quarter of a century
or more.
Ab keeper of the king's conscif'nce. I.ard
ElJon advisf-d Lieorge 111 it. do the very
things thf king held proj>er to do. and next
to Wedderbume, Eldon was nK>si rt-gfK>iisibie
for the policy that lost to Eiigiaud the Amer-
ican colonies He was a good man. was El-
don; he loied his king and liis country, and
religiously heli*-ved h" was rendering inval-
uable s»-r\-jce to nil Er.g-istime?!. in America
as well as in England, by the advice he gave
the king.
It wa« of Eldon thai Charles James Fox.
that nottle champion of human liberfy. re-
marked: "All the -wisdom and aU tne virtue
and all the patriotism of English statocrafi
liRve never arhi-^ved .is much foi- the welfare
of mankind as Lord Eldon has thwarted."
• * •
And shall history record that those sen-
ators in congress, who. in the name of
"Americaiiism." are seeking to frustrate the
League of Nations. siicc^*eded in their efforts
to prom.ote hute between ttie nations and
thwart amity between tht- ptoi.lfs of the
eaith'.' Now. I do not ciiarge tiiat liorah and
Poindext*^r and the others are vicious in
their hearts; neither was Eldon. but their
minds are narrow and their statecraft is
.jaundiced "Well, when a statei^maji finds
himself in that fix. th*-ie i.? but one tiling
for him to do — dip intu demasojrv and ap-
peal to ail the beastl.v ignoi-ance atid pitiful
T»rejudice afloaL I>ean {swift leJls us of a
cla.-^s of Cliristians who have just enougn
religion to make them bate, and not enough
to make them love on^ .-nioiher. And we sec
in lii-e senate statesmen wiioee vision halts
and vanishes at the 1 onfines of their o'wn
country, which they view cros.«-eyed.
These gentlemen insist that President Wil-
son purpo.>j< : to destroy American liberty, or
rather tliat such caiamity would result from
his policy. ] have preciou.< little respect for
the Americanism of any man who can
imagine the destruction of that immortal
and indestructible thing we call Am<-rican
liberty. His conception of American liberty
is sadly in n-^-ed of a lialf sole.
We must be free or die. who speak the
tOIlgllo
That .s^hrtkespeare spake; the faith and
morals liold
Wtiich Milton held.
American liberty is in no danger from the
I.,eague of N'ations. hut .American welfare Is
in great danger from senaturial eloquence.
An ancient philosopher maintained that snow
is black. What a fine yoke-fellow he would
be for R-ed of Missouri, if reincarnate and
in the United States senate! And what a
riotous Imagination is that of the Hon. Reed!
If at large o" nights, a vigilant cop. on duty
Intent, would be sure to chase it lihd run it
in for dis<>rdcil5' conduct. ImHgination
boss-'d by common sense and toned by com-
mon lionesty is an invaluable quantity, but
when imagination is boss, the devil is to
pay.
• • •
This her.- confus<'d ;»ii'J luinultiious f.incy
of the Hon. Ri-ed must have had dealing?'
witli a bootlegger in this dr.v town, \v)i«n
whatever s.'igacity th" senator hais took a
back seat "and sufff-r.-d hi.- vagary to ex-
poiind the voiceful !ion.-^e;!se iliait Engiatul
will eat up our glorious Union blood -raw if
we enter the League of Nations witli liCf. In
many respects the late Joseph n. AlC'ullaugh
was the gr-atest journalist tiie American
{■ress ever knew, and in an article critic. il
of Charle.a .s;uniner Mr M' Cullauch coint^d
the word "jackassity." His prophf^-tic vision
must hav» had a glanc* at Jim Reed in the
United States senate Yeh. 22. 1?19. -h.
How .silly that fancy of the Reed imagina-
tion out on a frolic! The greatest politica!
assi^ t Gre:<t Britain has i«! tl^e perfect connity
and t>ie sinrerest friendship l>et-ween all the
peoples »vho spe.ik our tongue. And that is
the greatest itolitical n^set cur own glorious
Union ha« also. N'ay. It is the greatest and
mo.3t precious political a^^set the world has.
And absurdity has reached its superlative
when a s-Miator in coi'.;rress prates the
asin5n»> Fttipdity that England seeks tf> bos.^
the Le.Tsriie of N'utions to our injury. I won-
der what H-"nry Cabot Lodge thouglr cf 1! at
passace of th'- Hon P.eed'"-^ eloquence " I.,odge
is rather niierlish y.,u know
nut the clim.ax if al .'^uid.t >• w;is not at-
tained by Reed till he got to Irehnd. wiien
New
Editor!
York's
Uicked It
ay
al in the
New York \\,
irld.
Mrs. Ellen O'Gr^Ay. deputy police commis-
sioner, going on a still l.unt by niglits. finds
that Broadway "isn't as bad as I r-xp-cted."
As a matter of general fact. I'.rosdway is
never as bad r.g many people expect.
The liroadway of waich thousands of folk-s,
mostly straiigers. speak with a knov.ng look
and a wink of the other eye is largely cam-
ouflage. Like Chinatown, which once lived
and is now mostly stag-- property, it is maln-
I tained for tourists only. Provincial persona
j seeking lo be devilish visit the big town and
make speedily f'l the most famous cf white-
I lighted highways. For practicing a s:Tni»ie
art fif encouragement upon these victims of
a desire for well-spiced frivolity, various
companies of enterlainers really bound i'y
most respectable ties are paid wages -which
most of them would t>e pteus^e^ to t-arn by
K'ftier efforts.
"Poor little birtterfli'^s!" S!gl;---d Mrs
O'iJrady over a band of cabaret danceis. 'So
young and pretj now! See, they liavea t hard
faces." r.ut that they were but'.erflieg in
hard circumstance wtis plain to the keen of-
ficial eye. •"Why." mused the official vis-
itor, "do people come to these places? "Why
can't they be happy in their homes the way
we used lot A Utile group of friends sing-
ing around the piano .«r playing games by
tiie fireli.eht used to be enougli for the Amer-
ican peopit*"
If the de}>uty commissioner did but knn'^
it. so many of New "V'orivs 6.600.000 people do
amuse thenisolves in iust that old vray that
the cabarets could not live a night without
the stimulus of visit :>rs from out of town
and the wicked "White W'av legend.
» I
Filipino Advancement,
Omaha World-Herald: There never was any
public educational system in the Philippines
until the United Statc.-^ took charge of them.
Now the islands are becoming ctiual to some
of the states of the Union. At the la's!
se.ssion of the bgislaturc. which has just
recently adjourned, over 30,000,000 pesos wa.s
appropriated for the extension of universal
flee education to all the children of the isl-
ands.
Id a cablegram to the secretary of in-
terior the governor £a>s that all the laws
enacted l»y the legislatuie were wise, prudent
and will be of great advantage to the peo-
ple. The*- were mostly patterned after slatd
laws in the United Slates, t<ut wheu they
found sometliing belter they did not hesitata
to adopt it.
The governor says th.it the recent legisla-
tion will insure v ithin five years that ever.%-
child will be provided with an education
free. Th' re are now four normal sohoolH
and two iiior* will be opened, the four agri-
cultural schools will be greatly enlarged an 1
three more added next year. Only Z i)er cent
of tiie iMesent corps of teachers are Amer-
ican. Tiie whole rejtort shoAvs what educa-
tion will do for a i»eople wlio for genera-
tion- iia\e lived in ignorance.
Just a Moment
Oally Strengtli and Cheer.
Con. piled by John G. Quinius, the
Sunshine Man.
He healeth Hie broken in heart, and bind-
eth up their wounds. He tellelh the number
of the stars: He calleth them all by their
names. — Psalm cxlvii. :;-4.
Teach me your mood. O patient stars!
AViio climb each night the ancient sky.
Leaving on space no shade, no scars.
No trace of age, ;io fear to die.
— 1: V.'. Emerson.
I looked MP to the heavens once more, and
live quietness of the stars seemed torepjoaih
me. "We are safe up hire." they seemed t<.
say. "We shine, fearless and confident, for
the <;od who gave the primrose its rough
leave.-: to hide it from the blast of uneven
spring, lianss us in the awful holjom-* of
space. "VS'e cannot fall out of His safety. Lift
up your eyes on high, and behold! Wlio hath
cieat'd these tilings — that bringeth out theii-
host by number? He calleth (iiein all by
tiames. Ity ihe g-eatness of His niit;ht. for
that He is strong in powi r. not one failetli.
Why sayest thou, o .lacob! and speakest, O
Israel! my way is hid from tlie Lord, and my
judgment is passed over from my Cod?" — <i.
Macdona'd.
Twenty Years Ago
Frofr The -w. ~»\,\ or T;,:.-- Date, 1S99.
••*The new city cour;'Jil organiz' d last
evening and el'ecte.d all of the city officer.-^
to be chosen by it. ex< ''•pting tlie assistan'
city clerk, action on wliich was defei rod
The following w.re ctected' President of
council, Frank Crasswller; vice president,
Iiavid San;r. Sr.: city lerk. H. "W. Cheadle:
city attorney. J. B. Richard.';; assistant citv
attorney. W. It. Sponc. r; h< alth officer. Dr.
H. E. Webster; city .- -aler of weiglits and
measures, Xohle Samp -on. TJie Evans tele-
i Iiholie flftnChlse wa.c .i:.:r'us.=:ed, bui no ai -
' tion was tak»n.
.tliat uiiruly imagin.it ion of iii-
aw
tlie
Soul Above Body.
Th" ."oul Is the only thii.g to priz*»;
Heed not the body; it is i;ot wise.'
Thou hast five robbers to keep at baj^
Hearing and sight, tou^ h taste and smell.
So chain them up and goveru tiieii. welL
Some thiags ar- real and some Jmr seem;
The mundane things of tie world are a
dream.
Blest is the soul that is littefl above
The paltry cares Self's selfish love
"Which adds no weight to another's car*
And ^iveri no soul a burden to bear.
Which takes what comes as its part and lot.
Which laughs at trouble.^ and worries not.
Which j>ieeps without malice or fraud in its
breast
Ajid rises pure from it? daily rest.
— Janr.i. a Persian Poet.
i
Rippling Rhymes
lis Wait Ma^^on.
Lonesome.
Fn: loTesomr wiier. the winter ends: the \
winter take? away my friends, by twos and j
and threes anu scores; they li\c thrr-ugh
summer, spriig and fall, but wmier comes, I
wit!: bier and pall, and stc.p> their earthly
chores. Metiui.ks this viitter was tlie worst ♦
that ever happened. la?t and fir-t, it filled
so many graves: a i-.undrej friends have
gone to sleep ir. co-jche= narrow, cold and [
deep, out whce tlie brovvr. grass waves. A '
hundred dear old friends are g.'ne; no more '
they'll gossip on the lawn, or in the Blue j
Front store; I'm lonesome — for old friends 1
I yearn, I look for them at ever>' turn, but |
see my friends no more. An old gent can- i
not make new friends, as down the sunset '
slope he wends, 'with halting .-ttps and slow;
the more the bells of evening rings, the !
more iiis soul's affections cl:ng to friends '
of long ago. The winter b-^re my friends '
away; I lost a comrade every day, and some |
days f.vo or three; I wonder why death's
angel comes, to steal my friends, with 1
rautiicd drums, and why he sidestep? me?
United States scndinv avn.ies and navies
acro:;s tie water to help EiiEland lick Ire-
land! When he got to that ecsta'v the
wood CO. k ejaculated anil awn-, he flew. Wliat
a contempt the Hon. R-ed niust liave ;ot the
intelligence of nn Irisb -American to fling
that jackassity at him'
• • •
On«» da; T a.'^ked P!o(;or Kimtt — t?;e bf^t
judge of .-u<-!i a thing tiiat ever -was — what was
th*' most ludicrous scene that ever cume under
his notice iL the Amc:Mca:i congress, and un-
hesitatingly he answered that it was Jim
.■\Phley of Ohio aping E'lniund K ::k. . when
he pronosed the impe-ichnient of Aiidy .I.jIui-
son What a pity Knott was nf>t alive afid
well and pr^'sent in the T'niied .^^tates sen-
ate. Feb. 2:2. wheji Jim Reed aped Patri<-1:
Henry! Patrick was der.onrcing the Consti-
tution of the United St.ates when he had his
trance, and Jim was '>V-8di;ig against tlie
brotherhood of man -.vti-n h-- drop;>ed imo
clairvoyaiK-e.
In an ecstrisy of jm rf'i-\id e'.o()uence — and
rotten damiihoolery — tlie H<'n. Reed had a
vision iind 'ii.'ide it hi-' i>ero; ;vf ion. He was
raptunius i.i the glory f ti:e old North
Church of T'aiil R'-vf re's r;de. of the em-
V)attled farmers, of Valle-.- Forge, of George
^Vashine'r.'•; f-roHsing the Delaware, and Po
forth. The;, he saw Cornwallis pull down
his flag and the starr>' b.aniier go up. And
here thi- H'!i Reed be-amf> trcmendou-iy im-
pre.'?F!ve ai:d !udi'Tou-'y pathetii- as folUjw.c;
'■.■ifial! it I'i.e flag* be ]ilaced in tlie iiands
of foreicr.e;- •"•
Th'' ■^".i.-.l.ington Po ;t. rabid anli-Wilscm.
sa> s the effect was terrific and that the sen-
ator's el 'qneree S'-t the senate afir-e 01
■word.-' of that imnort.
Quite likely. No doubt s'^rators recalled
the days of their youth when thfv spoui'd:
You'd ."K^rce expect one of ni>- ag-
To sM^a'i in public on the stage.
Or:
The bov stood on the burning d-ck
Wiien'-e all but him had fled.
Ty°t the Hon. Reed exorcise the norx.i of
ills might ^. his patriotic and his iieioie soul.
If nobod.v else comes forth. I pled;;e myself
t.j sav- the flag.
•**'^'h..rie.c Fi.-^ '•!• one of Ashland'.- oldest
Fett|ei-s and a prtfiiauent citizen, di^'d yep-
He leaves a wife and seven chil-
trrda y .
dien iiiit
lulh.
v.huin, Jaiii' K, iri-ides in Du-
«'5*Tliei-e is trouble at Eveleth over tio-
proposed removal of 'he villa;-^e from its
present location, which is wanted on account
of iron ore discover it-.-; Tiniutli> Dorr of
tiie .Sa^i;.aw lumber-ing fiim of Mu.'-phy. Don
& I'lyuM interested in tlie ore d<'posit un -
■ d*-rlyii:t; the preyeui site, lias heen i>i Kve-
|Ieih duii!;!: the past vveck tr.\ing to mak--
I ai rang. Tie], Is for the lemoval of the iniild-
I ing>' at It.-- eariies; ;>o-sibi ■ tune. The i):op-
eit>- owiieic otijeet to ;ne plans for the uvv.
: sit*-.
•'*H M Pradle.v ij-. nr- sentej to the Y.
' M C" A the pead of .1 nioo.^e which he shot
hiuir^elf li niea-ure.s four feet across tlo-
antlers.
*'*Tiie Modem f-^amaritans. the fvaternal
order which -was born .ti l>uluth. i.s exf)eri-
encing a fine growth :'i Mmii'-apolit, Ati of-
fice has been opened there, and Thomas
Clark of this city is in f iiarge. C. E. Lovett.
former city comptroll -, will hereafter de-
vote his tune to puahiuL; the order.
***Ma>i)f 'J'ru- Isen -.vil! oi>p')-e the county
< orrnnissioners' plan for the settlement of
te>:es for 1886 and prior > ears that aie d. -
linquent. He repurd.- it a.- r)Utting a pre-
mium on nonpayment of taxes. The plan i■^
to setle for 50 tht .eMt f>f the t:iT on the
basis of the tax late atiH valuation for 18f*X.
It is e-!irnat«:-d ih.it ttf rediution will
i amount t .j about Cu per cent of liie taxes de-
linquent.
•■^'H. H Browning. f> ^ent at Duluth of the
I'liited .'states I!\pif.-:s compan.\- has hee.u
appointed gereiai as-!'t of the company at
Detroit. Micfi.
A Big Difference.
Judge Cummandiiig f'fficer — Rastus, he-e
is your lionorable discharge. You ought to
be proud of it.
Kabtus— 'i>eed Ah am. cai>tain. \^liy in
ci^ il life when Ah was dicharged Ah was
j'-s' iilaij! fired.
• r
Dear Pork.
NashviU- Banner: A NashviMe mar is re-
ported to have paid more than $8t»0 I->v one
sow. No indications of cheaper jowi and
chitlings, sassagcs and ha';ktii.int there.
•••The city c,i iticil of .Superior last eve-
ning passed an ordin-in.-e declaring it illegal
for the street car comi^any to tender to any
alderin-in, or for any alderman to accept
passes over that line. Th- j^enalty for cacii
\iolation was fixed at from %Z to J25.
•••M J Taylor has Iveen appC)inted post-
master at Deer River, Itasca county, Minn .
to Buceetd James Everin;;ton, removed.
•**Mis.- Mabel Clyne of "West Duluth has
gone to Si Paul to tpend a w ek with
friend.^
•**.\!ai-iiii Clfnietson ha*; returned to West
Duluth froi:: Cuba, where hi was engaged a»
a harness maker at Matauzas for a brigad.-
composed of New Fork and Massachusetts
troops.
X
1
^iM
.m-it.
i
,1
i
I!
-tit-
I
1 i
^
^±
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March S, 1919.
13
PETEY DINK [mI
Petey Wa« Looking for the Little One* He'd Seen in Smloon Windows
MByCA. VOIGHTl
Tnany pennies as the srupst i^ y«»ar.-; at
aK'> will be the tioket ^if iidmsji"!!.
TheTP will t»* special music at the
eTPTilns servire f)Taorro-w. Thf musical
projcram oi the laorni-ig will bt-:
Prelude
Miss Loma Tutlie and Mrs. J. A. !>av;s.
R"Spoiise
•'fUi. Worship Uio King" Ilrivaf-n
".To.^^u:- .^hall Reiffn" Watts
-Bt'^ak Thou the Bread of Life"...-
Off*»rtor\
Duft — •Tarry WItii M^'" .
Mrs. (unipTon and J. A. E>av:s.
"Walking in the Light'
The As50< iated Bible Stud-nts wjll
meet, in Foiestors' hail. Fourth ave-
nue west and First .'Street, at 3 p. n:.
The subject lor the diseour^e will be
"Rt-st by Faith. Not by Works' Th*
Berean lesson will contirue on the
topic. '"The L>ecalojfii'^ and Its Relation
to the True Church of rhrist."
Ai Fir»«t t'huroh oi Ciirist. SoicutiaC.
Ninth avenue tast and First sirenrt.
t;ervioes will bc?rin at 11 a. m. The
su-bj'^et will be "Man.' Free reading
rooms at 411 and 412 Alworth buildinsr
are open daily, except Sundays. I'rom
lo a. tn xo 5 p. n-..
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
Jmdag Smmc^Bs m
uiuHh Chuirch
r%
-&'«'««'#«'«^%**
»»»»»»».s/»»»»>»»»«^»^%#»%S'»>^^t^»»»»» -^^^^fr^ %m^*^'%m^%^^ »»ft%»
Ninth avenue east and First street.
Rev. R. Kdward Sayles. the ministe--
will pr»aeh at the I'l;:!') a. :n. serv:
on "Thi- Lea^u- to i:nfc*i-ee t'-a'-e: i
Ob5ta> I'S. " T:;;.s will be the tirst ot
two i^t'itnons on ih<- ttie it*"- -
ond Will iio ;^ivfn y morn-
ing and will be. "T...- .. ,-^.-- to iiii-
force l'ea«e; It.s rromiJie." At the 8
p. m. service, Albert B. t'larfield will
.speak "-ii "iHtlsheviki, Aliens otiil
Amci i'uiiization." Mr. Clartield, wh >
was n ir-d and educated in Ki«fV, Rus-
.sia, and was exiled to Siberia, is m
• 1k.:k'* of the Americanization work
in D'iliith. He t^p*>aiii> from Ilr.st h.md
information of the Boisheviki. Th»-
llihlr .'-I'hool will meet a.1 m»<>n and
the Chri.stian Hndeavor society u.1 7
p, m. The mu.si. will be.
MORNING.
Prelude— "The Swan' Stebbin.i
Anthem — "Gloria in Excelsis"
Sehilliu;?
Fourfill .\nien Htainer
Solo — 'I Could Not Do Without Thee"
Custance
M:-<s Mynia New* 11.
Irinisy < alUrUrai — .\
dral. Twenties: avenue
■ , .nit \"
eas>t aiul
cath''-
Supe-
Rt. Rev. J. D. M >rrison.
Rev Ev*>rett W. Couper.
communion will be at 8 a.
scJiool. 9:15 a. m.. morninu
a &ei-mou on "The Temptu-
ol" Christ." 11 a. m., and evensonis
, .sermon on "The Young Person
rifii- street.
•;op, and
. ar. holy
ni.; church
prayer and
tions
and
Offertory — "Slumber Song"
Postlude.
EVKXINO.
Prelude — "Chant Sern4>hi'iue
Chorale— "'yofVly* * Sim ' "the
Day."
Anthem — "Evening: Hymr.
b«»rger
.Nevin
Frysinij':'
LAsht of
Rheau-
'Sermade"
. McChowski
Offertory
Posllude. .
The members of the choir are: Mu's
Myma Newell. .«oprano; Mrs. Andr-^w
H. Smith, alto: Frank Feii*termaiher.
tenor, and Ricliard Smith, bas.s. Mis^--^
Luella Olea»on is orjjanipt and direc-
tor.
• • •
rentral — \t Central Bapti>t church, j
Tweuiieih H\>nue west and First
i»ire€t. the pastor. Rev. H. Robinson
McKee, will preach at the \\>:i<i n. m. j
jiervice. "Th- Importance of :'ray«»r," ,
and at the 7.15 p. m. service on "He- |
generation or Twire-Rorn." The eve- i
nlngr .Tddr^sa will be liie fourtli of the
ijpeciai S'.rifS The churcii I'.ioie st hool
will m« et at 11:45 a. m. W. B. Patton
13 superintendent. The junior:-! will
meet at 3 p. m. and the Seuitjr B. Y.
P. U. at 6:45 \>. m. Thtirsday at 7 4a
p..m. the Bible .^tud.v on Hebrews and
prayer service will be held.
• • •
AwrdiMh reniple — .\t the First Swed-
ish i:apti.-t I hurrli. Twenty-st»corid
avenue west and Third street. R-V. .1
Alfred Erikson. the pastor. will
speak at the 11 a. m. .service or. "The
Story of the -Mabaster Box." The Bibl*'
s«hool will bo at 1):45. A. Thoren is
.superintendent. At 3 p. iix. the cho'r
will me^t for extra rehearsal.
The refTular SL-rvices for the younar
people will b" held at 5 p. ra. R«.-v. C
C Beattv, superintendent of the B-thel
mission." will be the speaker for the
afternoon: another feature will be
soneB by Mr. and Mrs. Beatty.
The eveninjr services will begin at
7:30 o'clock with an in*piration;il :\tid
devotional sone service coudui"ed by
CliarJe.s Dahkiuist and the choir. "The
Unpardonable Sin. Why Id it Unpar-
donabb'?" will be the subject for
pa.'»to''d evenini; sermon. After
sermon the ordinance of baptLsui
be administered.
Tue.sday at 8 p. m. the board of
trnirtees will meet in the paiitor's studv
of the temple. The Bible study classe.-^
will mer-t Wt'dnisday at 7:S0 p m. in
the Baraca and Philathea rooms The
topic for the next study is 'The Temp-
tation of .Ie.<us." Wednesday at 8 p. m.
the choir will m^et for rehearsal,
mid-w.-ek prayer meeting will be
Thursdav at 8 p. m. in the
room of the temple. A short
be griven by the pastor
for TN'hom Was th«
Established'.'"
• • *
Bethel .\t the Bethel Pw-^dish Ban-
Ust <hurch. Ninth avenue east and
Third street, of which Rev. .T. A. Carl-
son is pastor. Rev. Pw. A. Arlander ot
PIlt ?prin^s, S. D., will speak at hotii
the 11 a. m. and T:SO p. m. services.
The evening- service will be conducted
In Enulish. Th^ Sunday school, of
which .M A M '-'-'in is suo'='rinteMient.
will ni< <t at 9:45 a. tn. Rev Mr. -\r-
lander will speak at the m>>e:ine of the
younp: peoples society at 4:30 p. rn.
tnd at the speci tl services which will
be hel.i '^very evening next week ex-
cept Monday and Saturday.
n><«t nnlnth — At the "West Duluth
P.apti.'^r church. Grand avenue and
Fiftv-ninth avenue west. morning:
service will be at in:.'lO o'clock The
Turtior choir will sinr M^lss Hilde-
frarde Woh.lin is pianist. The t-unday
will meet at 11:45 a. m.
.Tunior Philathea class will m'-'»t
and Re r nation." 7;3l> p. ra.
The »venius s- i mon will be the first
I of a :-eries of six Sunday eveniunf ad-
dres.;»s for youuff persons, contintiin?
I through theslK weeks of Lent. "Man
I in th.e Making:" i.- the p«*ueral subject.
The weekl.- topics will be Uj follows
Mart-h 9. "The ioung: Person and litc-
; i»-aiion"; March 16. 'The Younff Per-
son and Education". March -3. "Th'-
' Youns; Person and Companionship";
' Marcii 30, "The Youni; Teison and
lL»ove": April •). "The Yourig: Person and
Vocation"; April 13. "The Young Per-
1 son and Religion."
] Services next week -will be: TueF-
I day, 4 p. m.; Wedn>^sday. 4 p. m.;
I Thursday, holy communion. iO a. m.;
Fi iday. ^vennontj and a sennon by Rev.
A. \y . Ryan. 7 U'» p m.
The musn- lorr.onow will be:
11 A. X.
Proces:?ionul. "Saviour
Kvty UlciSins"
1 Vei.ite .«•
I Benedictte
\ Hetiedictiis
Hvmn "Forty Days and Forty Nights"
"Heinlen"
<»frertory. •Come Uulo Me. All Ye That
i Labor" Simper
R.-<essional. "Onward. Christian: Tho'
fair*?" This will he •» study of divine i
providence and tiie tirst of a series of
axldrtsses on "The Apostles Creed."
• • •
M. I.Bk.e'1 — .\t St Ltik-> mission. ,
Forester:- hail Sunday s.-Jiool will .
meet at 4:Sy p m. C. A. Knippenbers I
is .-^upcrlat-.-ndent.
« • • ]
Holy ApoMles* — At Ho'y Apostles' |
Episcopal chtirrh Fifty-seventh ave- ■
nue west and Khnor street, of which j
Rev C E. 1 i:- rector. monnnB ,
s-rvice and will be at 10: :;u and ;
Sunday schooi at 11:50. \
• • • , I
gt. John'!« — .\t St. Johi;s Episcopal .
Chun h. Fiftv-iirst avenue east and
Superior street, there will be Sunday
sciiooi at 4 p. m. and eveniur prayer |
and a sermon by Rev. H. Li. Stacey at i
5 p. m.
• • •
St. Andrew's — At St. Andrew'>= F.pis-
copai mission. Miixnesota avenu- and
Twenty-eighth street. P..v. Everett W .
Couper in .ha rife, there will be Sunday
school at S,45 p. m. and evening serv-
! ii e and a sermon by Rev. Mr. Couper
at 5 p. m. Frank J. Klein is superm-
■ tend- ' - - '- ■
will meet at ?:<6 a. ra.
li !<asue meetinc at 7 p.
conducted by E. .Johnson.
p. m. service Miss Esther
and the church clujir will
day sciiool
The EviRor!
lu.. will be
At the 7:45
Holmstrom
sins:.
Tuesday evening .«ervice will be held
at tile residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
.Johnson. 717 Forty-fourth avenue east.
Thursday evening there will be prayer
meeting in the «hurch.
Source of '
. Mt-ndelssohn
, . . . .Lanirdon
. . .Matth.ews
D. Buck
the Region"
7iao P. M.
r*i,. - • r-^'ice
Ma . ....a. «•
Ni:ii ■ L>iinitti.->
Office h> mil — "Come
Apai t"
Hymn "I Love to Tell
.Dykes
Ye
the
Offertory-
•Bles!?ed
"ijnward.
Are
. . .Hutching
Pitman
Barnby I
Tourselv»>3 j
. . . .Hopkins I
Story" I
Conner
the Peoi)le '
Conffcr
Recessional. "Unward. CiuusLian' Tlio'
the ReRion" Dykes
Mrs. Frank W. Spicer is orpaniot and
choir director.
• • • >^ at
St. Pani's — At St. Paul's Episcopal! -^-.^
church. 171'> East Superio- street. Rev.
A. W. Ryan, rector, there will be holy
comn.uuion at 8 a. m. i special coui-
muniou for conf'rmed ifirisi, children's
service. t»:45 a. m.: Sundav school ses-
morning:, pr.tyer. litany
on "The t-'anipaisn for
a. m.. and evening
."^ermon on "The Moaji-
5 p. m.
special o-eetin^s will
fHriJ -Vt It:' .>■;•• .^i-i:- -ai^i
church. Th.rJ avenue west and Third
Ktreet. Rev. '"harles N. Pace the min- '
ister, will preach both morning and
evenini?. The mornins; service mill be
at iu:2i> and the subje- t. 'The Peril of
thi < hurch." H. A. Se-'rwick will,
speak as a minute man. The last of a
series of s-ermoiis will be t.riven in the
evening al S o clock '>n "Tiie luvii?lbl«
Wounds." The Sunday ichtjol will
meet from noon to 1 o'clock. The
youn^' people of the Epworth league
will present a paireant bttsed on the ;
study of "The. Rebuildins: "f Europe",
at the 7 p. ni. service Followitisr this,
Maj Warren PuKii will speak J. F.
Thompson will --peak as minute man
in tills I
school, the
Bethaay — At Bethany Norwegian-
Dani.-^h Methodist ihurch. Rev. A. An-
dreasen pastor. Sixly-tifth avenue '
west and Polk street, tiiere will be
Sundav school at ?:4T» a. m. and serv- ]
ices at 10:15 a. m. and 7:45 p. ra. Bible,
studv and pra>er meeiuie will be held j
lVed"nes<lay at 8 p. m. "Thursday at 9 |
p. m. the Epworth leaa:ue will ssi'-'tt
their experience social.
• • •
renter Park — At Lester Park Meth-
cKiisi church. I'Ifty-fourth avenue east
and Superior street, the pastor. E«v.
Frank E. Hirsch. will speak at the
10:30 a m. service. The Bible school
will meet at noon. The Epworth
leatrup will me*»t at 6:45 p. m. and at
7:45 Misa Murlal Day will eiv*" an ad-
dress on "The Home Missionary Soci-
et.v."
Monday evenins: the adult Bible class
and Sunday Fchool board will meet at
the resident of Dr. and .Mrs. F. E. "
Hirsch, 5415 East Superior Ftreet. Tlie
Lester Park Ladies' aid will meet Wed-
nesday at the residence of Mrs. C. B.
Aake. 5736 East Superior street. Mrs.
Burns will assist.
• • «
llndion — .\.t Endion Methodist church,
Nii.etevnth avenue east and First
street. Rev. Hardy \. liig^ham. the min-
ister, will speak at the 11 a. m. serv-
ice on "Problem #r opportunity." At
7:45 p. m. there will be a Gospel and
Fong' service. The Suiiday school, of
which Bert N. Wheeler is superint-nd-
wiU meet at 10^ a. m. The special
be given b;, >. it.
eveninji service Dr.
■peak.
Tuesday at 2:30
Al tlie Sunday i
man messasfe will,
Lewis, and at the
J. G. Ai'.nand will i
ent.
music at the mornins service
Organ — AllcBreito
Solo — "My Redeemer and My
Mis.H Florence Hylund
f^tffertory — Nocturne
will be:
. Foote
Lord"
. . Buck
Spohr
P.
sion. \\) a. m.;
and a sermon
Members." 11
prayer and a
ing- of Suffering.
The foIh>winff
be held ue.vt week;
Monday — 4 p. m , Girl .^couts: 5 and
R P m. cnrfirmat'on instru'-tion. "The
of the Church and Some of Its
Tuesday — All-dav' session ot
sewir.:; for war suff'^rers;
m.. evening prayer; 4 p, in.:
outs. Wedne.iday — All-day < an-
H..-^tJ)ry
Ideals."
women
4:15 p.
Girl
after-
be the
the
the
will
0!l
Church
Tiie
heM
lecture
talk will
•Wh.y and
r.f" >"'irist
teen work; 4:15 p. m.. evening- prayer:
7:3i» p. m., choir pra<"tice. Thursday —
16:3i) a. m.. holy comi.iiinion with
meditation on the .^acrament; T:SO p.
m.. Boy Scout.^. Friday — 8 p. m . llt-
aiiv. penitential office and sermon.
The music totnorrow will be;
MORNIN'T.
Processional — ""Fling Out
ner "
Canftlcles — Ctianted
Benedicite in C
Litany hymn — "Lord, in
Mer'-y's Day"
Hvmn — "Christian. Dost
Them""
Soprano solo — "The
Light"
the Bnn- |
.... Calkin
, . . .Cusrance,
This Thy •
Monk j
Thou See I
Dykes .
Ix>rd \9 My I
. <>lev Speakes'
El'zabeth Richardson.
.\nthem — "The I'omforter' ...Custanee
Rece.ssional — "Work, for the Niijht
Is Cominer" L. Mason
VEISPER SERVTCE.
Processional — ''Fling Out the Ban-
ner""
Psalter — Chanted
Canticles — Chanted
Hvmn — "My Faith
Thee"
Anthem — ".\rt Thou
Orison solo — "Come
Willis
Calkin!
I
Looks
Vp to
L. Mason
Weary T*. .Spence
ITnto Me". Gounod
Peer
for th*»
Is
Night
Lt Mason
organist and
school
The
Friday
i Recessional — "Work
Is i'oming"
A. F M. Custanco
choirmaster.
• • •
j St. Prter»)ii — At St. P.-f'r'.^ Episcopal
church. Twenty-eighth avnue west
and First street, the adult Bible class.
which is conducted by the pastor. Rev.
H. *.;. Stacey, will meet at '.':45 a. m.
The beatitudes and lamentations will
be studied. At 8 p. m. there will be
i evening prayer and a sermon on "Do
; You Believe That God Is a Person-
' alitv Whoi Interferes in Human Af-
lllillli
■f
iiiii iiiii!iiii!ii!!;;;i:iiiiii!iiiiii!ii
Modern AmosemeDts ^
Should a Christian Community g
Stand for Them? m
the public is coidially ^
m. members of
Mrs. J. Cr. Annand's circle will me«t
at the residence, of Mrs. II. .V. Hall.
2i EiSt Third street. Mrs. Scott
Marshall and Mrs. Annand will he the
a»si.~tiiis hostesses Wednc-sdav will
be the regrilar Red Cross sewing day.
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. tn. Lunch will be
.served at 1:15. The hostef^es will be
Mrs. I»ui.«t Koehl^. Mrs. C W. Hi^--
gin.-> and Mrs E. W. Hanft. Tnursday
aft-»rnoon the members of Mrs. W. C.
Culmer's circle will m»et at the lesi-
dence of Mrs. -I. T. Culoertson. 16;;6
,T"ffprson street. The memh«*rs i.f Mrs.
i\ W. Williams' ,nrcle will me-t a": the
residence of Mrs. R. Muiciuson. 417
Eishth aventie east. Fr:d.iy
noon. Mr.-!. .lolui Carson will
assi-it'r.g hosteSii.
The midweek praver serv: -^ will be
held Thur^*«Jay at S o. in. Ther ■ will be
a special feature this week, announce-
ment of which will be rnatU tomorrow
morning. At the < iiildren's party Fri-
day at 4 p. m. there will U conui»iinitv
song's, five films — "A Man ot Destuiy"
based on the life of Napoleon. "Rais-
ing of Sugar Cane In Hawaii." "The
Modern Seven League C"OtK. a for-
eign service film and a comdcy. Satur-
day ai'U'ii'OOti the Epwoiui league will
lave a cabin pArty at th» cabin of
Mi.-^s -Vnn Fayluig. Members will take
D. it I. R. train at the I'nion depot at
3:15 p. m. Thev ar* asked to report to
the committee in charge their inten-
tion of going There will be supper, a
short business ties»»oii and g^amei.
• • •
far^hrM* — .\t Forbes" Memor:.^l Metho-
dist church, l'r»cior. the pastor. Rev
.Tohn W. Schenck. will preach Rt the
10:46 a. m. service on "Temptation."
At the 7.45 p m. service a 15-minute
service of song wiC preceed ih"* ser-
m<»n bv the pastor. The Sunday »cho«)l
will meet at njon and the Epworth
league at 7pm ^ ..
The miisicxi program for the morning
will be:
Prelude •••
Violin Solo
Elliot Joelson.
Oflfertorr Farrar
Mrs. Ge.irge Angeil is organist and
choir director Mrs. S. F. Spurbe. k. -o-
prai.o Mrs. I'arl Gilbert, alto, and W.
H. N. Stewart, tenor.
• • • I
Aa^mrj — .\t .4^bury Metbo<ii9t i
church. .Sixtieth avenue west and
Raleigh street, of which Rev. Thomas
B .shorts is pastor. Miss Day will
speak at the l0:3i) a. m. service in the
interest of the Woman's Home Mis- ,
sionarv society The Sunday school,
of whif h A Pfenninger is supenntend-
ent and the adult Bible class of which
■^\' R Hathawa.- is teacher, will meet
at 11:45 a. m. The Epworth league
will meet at f> Ao p. m. "'Our Relation
to God Sowing will be the suhjecl
md M;.-< I:-;: Hathaway will be the
;, tde- • !nipor».ia.t Meastires'" will be
I the subject at the 7:45 p m service.
I'os-tiude— Toccota Dickinson
• • •
\% oodland — The Sunday school of the
WuotUand Metiiodist church, of v.'hlch
A D Swan is superintendent, will meet
at 9:30 a. m. The pastor. Rev. G. F.
Ja<-ob3. vvUl preach at the 10:30 a. m.
servir-e on "The Acid Test.'" The Ei>-
worth leat^-ue will meet at 7 p. m. Miss
Ida Lundgreen will be the leader and
the topic will be Our Relation to God:
Service." All meetings are held in Cobb
tehool.
« • •
c;rare .Vt Grace Methodist church.
Twentv-second avenue west and Third
street.' Rev. J. G. Schaibly
will preach at the 10:45
"Social and Religi<His
The Sunday school, of
minister,
service on
Reconstruction."
which I. .1. Woi-
lan is superintendent, will meet at
noon and the Epworth league at •
I., m. At the 7:45 p. m. service the
subject will he "Education, the Safe-
guard of the Nation. This service has
hi-en arranged exclusively for the
teachers of the 4>ublic sfhools of Du-
iuth. There will l>e a community sin<
under the supervision of Miss Dixon,
supervisor of music of public schools,
and sp ■«'ial music will be given by a
quartet of the Duluth Glee club.
• • •
First «.crman— At the First German
Methodist ihureh. Fifth avenue east
and Sixth »tt:^*t. Kev. "'^' .-^-^^f'-VJ
rMistor. morning services will be heia
at 10:30 o'clock and Sunday school at
11:30.
( 'pportunity' and at the 7:45 p. m.
service on "The Earth Is the Lord's."
The Sunday school, of which L. A.
Barnes is superiulendent, will rae«t al
noon. The Junior Christian Endeavor
society will meet at -:30 p. m. and the
Senior Christian Endeavor society at
7 p. m. ^, ]
The men's club will hold its monthly 1
meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. Soldiers
I and sailors are especially invited. The
1 women of the church will entertain
i Friday night with a St. Patrick's so-
cial. The music tomorrow morning;
' will bf : ^ .
; "Lovely Zion" C. A. Gabriel
I Double Quartet.
"A Land of Pure Delight "
I H. Wi^ideremerc
Double Quartet.
Mrs Irvine Aniundsou is organist.
• « •
«.lrn K\nu — The Glen Avon Presby-
lerian chuicii. -100 Woodland avenue,
will meet for congregational service
:it 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. The minister
Rev. W. W. Lawrence, will conduct
iKJtU services. The topics for the day
are "Victorv <;iving:" and "Three lor
Two." Tiie Bible school will meet at
10 a m uuiler the direction of Arthur
Hanford. The Christian Endeavor
meets for weekly devotional service '
at 6:16 p. m. , .^
The praver tweeting will be held on
Thursday "al 7:45 p. m. on account of
the lecture in the Wushbura school
Wednesday evening.
The musical programs tomorrow
will be:
MORMXG.
Prelude — .\udaufe. ..<ir .Vrthur Sullivan
Solo — "How Sweet the Name" . . .Feoris
Mrs. C. D. Peters.
Offertory Schubert
Postlude — "Hymn of Pralr-e "
Mendelssohn
Organ Audaute Mom its Fourth Organ
Svmphonv Widor
Prelude Chopin
Solo — "Eve Hath Not Seen" from "The
Holy City"" '-^^ul
Mrs. Peters.
Offerton- Schcvareuka
Postlude.
Clara P. "Bnnrly is organist.
• • • I
i.aUrHide — Vt tlie Lalieside Presby-
terian ctiurch, Forty-lifth avenue e>ast
, and McCulloch street. Rev. J. V. Ber- ;
i ger. the i)«LStor. will preach at tn-:? i
I 10:30 a. m. service on "'The Churci: |
land Its Field." and at the 7 p. m. l
1 service on "The Call to .Set Men Free. " I
The Sundav school will meet at j
noon, except" the beginners' depart-]
ment. wi;i<h will meet during the hour
of tlie morning service. The mens |
Bible class and the junior department]
will meet at the Masonic hail. Forty-
thth avenue east and Robinson street. |
All i>ther departments will meet at |
the church. The ChrisXian Endeavor;
society will meet at tf p. m. |
The mid-week prayer meeting will
be lield Thursday at 8 p. m. A series
of devotional sf.idies in the <lospel ac-
< ordiag to St. .Tohn is being followed
Next week the s-ubject will be "'An-
ticipatintj the .loy of Harvest."
• • * I
Second — .\t the Second Presbvterian
church. 1515 West Superior street, the
pastor. Rev. Thomas D. Whittles, will
discuss "Sins of Omission" at the 10:30
a. m. service and "Knowing by Con-
tact and Contrast" at the 7:45 P. m.
service. The Sunday school, in charge
of C. L. Stephens will meet at 11:45
a in. Mrs. A. F. Swanstrom will
tea< h the adult Bible class. The
I'hristian Endeavor will meet at 7 i>.
m. The sixth chapter of "Ancient
Peonies at New Tasks" will be dis-
cussed. .'..., ,
Thursdav .at 7:45 p. m. the third and
fourth chapters of "Money, the Acid
Te^-t" V Ml he presented.
• « •
Ila*el*vo«Ml — The Hazlewood Sundav
school. Thirty-ninth avenue west anfl
I'ourth street will meet at 11:15 a.
in. A congregational meeting will be
held after Sunday school for the con-
•-^ideration of business relative to
I union with the Second Presbyterian
church.
avenue wjest and Third street. Rev, C
o. Beiigtson. pastor, services will be
lield at 11 a. m. and 8 16 p. m. Sun- 1
day scbo<jl will be at !«:4a a. in. Dr. j
K. E. Bergyuist is superintendent. The j
pastors BiDle claJss will meet at
Mid-week Lenten services will be
held Thursdav at 7:45 p. m.
The catechetical class will meet
Saturdav at 10 a. m.
• • •
St. >latihew*« — At St. Matthew's
Evangelical Lutheran < hurch. Fourth
street and Sixth avenue east, of which
Rev. J. <>«;or8e Appel is the pastor,
there will be Sunday school at i»;30 a.
m.. services in English at 10 ;0* a. m.
and in (Jerman at 11:00 a. ni. Special
Lenten service will be held at 7:30 p.
m. The Luther league will meet Fri-
day evening at the residenc of Victor
Patschkowsky, ILiO East Tenth street.
The classes for religious instruction
will meet Thursday afternoon and Sat-
urday morning.
• • •
St. Pairt'» EnKllsh— At St. Paula
English Lutheran church. Twentieth,
avenue west and Third street. Rev. A.
C. Korsrud, pa-'^tor. Sunday school will
'be at y:3ij a. m. and services at 10:i5.
i The Sunday scliool teachers will
' meet in the c hurch parlors Monday at
8 p. m. The Luther guild will meet m
the churcii parlors Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Choir practice will be held in the
church Thursday at 8 p. m. The
catechetical class will meet at the
, paj"sonage Saturday at 10 a m.
- • •
St. John's English
Lake avenue and
I>Rstcr. Rev. H. C.
tlie morning service
10:45, and preach on "'Three Types
Temptation." The S'unday school.
Il<»l»e — .\; iiupt' .i.Liiv!. ' : til" !-■. ar.-
geli' .il association. Fifth street ar»d
Sixth avenue cast. Rev. E. C. Kreitlo'.v.
pastor. Sunday school will be at 10 a.
m.: morninfv service. 11; meetinar of :he
Message Bearers, 2:45 p. m.; young
pec)ple's meeting, 7:15 p. m., and eve-
ning service. 8.
"Fig Tree ChristianF" will be the
subject at the 10 a. m. service and
"Christ Exalted" the sul>.ie<>t at the 8
p. m. service. At th<- v uung people's
meeting the temperance question will
be discuised by Will Benson.
IJovtntovvn — At tile tlnwniovvn Sev-
enth Day .Adventist church. Sixth street
and Tenth avenue east. Rev. Roy L.
P.enton. pastor, services are held every
Saturday, Sabbath school at 1:30 a ni.
and church service at -:30 p. m.
District prayer meetings are held
Wedn-sdays at 8 p. m.. and young
meetings Friday nights,
are evangelistic preaching
every Sunday night at «
The subject for tomorrow
"Are Angels the Spirits of the
St, .lolin'H — At
I,,uthern ch'arch.
Third stree-t. the
Rex, will conduct
at
of
people's
There
services
o'clock,
night is
Dead '.'"
West Dulatb Braneh — The West Du-
luth brancti of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist chuicti holds services every
Saturdav in odd Fellows' hall. North
v'entral avenue. Sabbath school at 10
a. m. and church services at 11.
I'reaching services on Sundav aft-
ernoons at 3 o'clock. Pastor I'.ov L.
Benton will speak tomorrow on "The
1844 I'rophecy" This will be the first
of a .series of three sermons on "Com-
pleting the Reformat iou."
of w^iich
tendent. will
Luther league
ice at 4:30 p.
The class in
Friday at 4 p.
be held every
.He liar
l-^nt — At the First i^resb.v icrian
■ hurch. Second street and Third ave-
nue east. Rev R. G. Rieniann. the as-
sociate pastor, will preach at the 11 a.
m service on 'Church and Religion.
and Rev. George Brewer, the minister,
will preach at the 8 p. m. service on
"Our Amusements. " The Bible school
will meet from 10 lo 11 a. m. The
Christian i:ndeavor meeting
held at 7 p. m. in the
The Westminster guild will meet
Monday at 7:45 p. m. at the home of
Miss Margaret Campbell. IJH Twelfth
aventie east. A short program and
social is planned to welcome new mem-
bers. Mor>day at 7:4o p. m there will
be a Philathea uni>n rally in the
church parlors. Miss Sara Lddie w:ll
be the principal spe.iker. Philatheas
of the « hurch will be hoste.-ses. Tues-
day the Endion circle will hold an
dav meeting in the past-rs .-^tudy,
ginning at 10:00 a. m. Tuesday
p. 111. the We.^tminsl••^ and N\ e.-t
auxiliaries will meet in the church par-
West Side auxiliary will 'lo
work. Wfdnefiday e\.-ning
the mid-week prayer ineet-
■ held.
owing are do musi'-al pro-
will be
Bible school
will
Han-
and Esther
all-
be-
at 2
.Side
The
Cross
p. m
I O 1 s
Red
at 8
mg w ill t)t'
The foil
— \t the
Metiiodist
'•nue w*8t i
Rev H. A. I
10:30 a. m. '
on "'Quench Not the Spirit."" i
the 7:15 p. m. service on ""For,
or for Worse." The Sunday
with classes in Norwegian and
ITirift >«»r«ralan-n«!ilsli
r:r-' .\ >r\v eq-).i:, - nan:.- h
(hunt: Twen'v-f 'nrJi a
.ir.d Third street, the past »:
Ofstie will preai h at the
service
and at
Better
school.
Song of
.... I'.atiste
.ludge, O
.... Robinson
the Words
Gaul
. . . CliadWick
S A frank discussion.
to which
incited.
noon.
class and
will m-et W.
he
■d-
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Second Street and Third Avenue East.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Inserted by the Men's Organization of the Church.
English, will meet at
The Bible study
F-Need-.\-Bible class
nesday at 8 p. r.\.
The church m»ml>ers and friends
have chartered n. street car f'-r Tliurs-
day evening, M i ri h 13, in order to at-
tend the .special centenary nieetings at
the Superior chtirch. Eighteenth and
Garfield. The ca:- will leave Twenty-
first avenue we3t and Superior street at
7:15 u. m. There wiil be singing on the
trip. "
• • •
Swetliak — At the Swedish Methodist
church. Twetitietti aver.i;e west and
Third '••♦reet. the pastor. Rev. K. G.
Beck, will preach at the ll>:46 a. m.
service on "Higli Liviag." The Sua-
grams for tomorrow:
Organ prelude — "Pilgrim's
Hope"
Anthem— Be Thou My
God"
Pi-aver respon»«> — "May
(»f My Mouth"
Oft-ratory — "Meditation"
Aiitheii; — "Prayer"
D liicHlory response •
Prayer response — "Lord. Have Mercy
Organ posllude Gounod
F.VEN'ING.
Ortran prelude— "Idyll" Kinder
1 1 vmns ■ ,•
Anthem— "Hark, Hark My Soul .
Houseley
Prayer and response — "Lord, Have
Mercy"
Offeratory— "Al Twili:;ht' ...
Quartet —"The Day is '.lenLly
itig in the West"
I>< dicatory response
Prayer resp.uise — "Softly Now
Li^ht I >f l^ay" . . .•.•.••••••••••.•«•
Organ postlude Sheliey
• • •
WealMlaMer — At Westminster Pres-
bvterian chuich. Fifty-eight li avenue
wesi and Ramsey street, the psstor.
Rev W. L Staub, wil i)re«. h at the
19 Zd a. m. service on "The Uiidget of
FIrmf *.»»r^lf«h — At the First Swedish
Luil:e:ai. f: ircti. Sixth avenue east a;id
Third street. Rev. Carl O. Swan, pa.stor.
there will be service at 10 a. m. . Sun-
dav scliool. 11:.'?0 a. m. ; prayer service,
7 15 p. m.. and English evening serv-
ice 8 p. in. This will be a song serv-
ice'. The .Sorosis society (young
women's) will hold its monthly meet-
ing Wednesdav evening at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. i '. A. Erickson,
1901 East Second street.
The choir (women's chorus) will
meet for rehearsal Friday at 7:45 p. m.
The followinj? musical program
be given at the 8 p. m. service
I'ipe uigan prelude — ^Luther <
son.
Vocal duet — •Intercession" (.Ione.«) —
Misses Tra-i. y lioJmberg
Myiii berg.
.^election — Woman's
Tenor solo — Joseph
gUB Fulls.
offertorv
Selection —Women's
Vocal duet^'Thy "Will
(.leromei — Mrs. Luiher ' i,
Joseph Erickson. j
rirsaii postlude.
I • • •
Flr«t Vorwe^-iMB — -\t the First S->:-
Iwe^iat. Lutheran church. First avenue
ea'-t and Third street, the pastor. Rev.
I .7. H. Stenberg. will preach at the
morning .~erv.ce in N'Mwepian and .it
the evening :ervife in Enulisii.
Sntiday school in i-.nglish 'vv-ill be
ut yiS a. m.. and in .Norwegian at
A busines.-j meeting of the
I will he held Tuesday • ven.ng
! assenibl v room,
ladies' society
chorus.
Erickson
chorus.
Ke
of Fer-
Done'
L. ElskelBon is superin-
meet at noon. The
will hold a vesper serv -
m.
the catecltism will meet
m. Lenien services wiil
Friday at 8 p. m.
• • •
y.iou — .vt Zion Lutheran chureb.
Twciiiv -fifth avenue west and Third
street." Rev. H. J. Glenn, pastor, there
will i>e Norwegian services at 10:30
a. m. and English services at 7:45 p.
m. At the morning services the pps-
tor will preach on "Seventy Rejoicinj,'
Souls" and at the evening services, in-
troducing Lent, on "In the Cross of
ChriM ! Glory."
Wednesday afternoon the ladies
aid will meet in the cnurch parlors,
Mrs. Iver <Uson will serve. In the
evening the Young Ladies' society w^iil
meet with the Misses '>lson, 3106
Chestnut street. The niid-we<;k prayer
meeting will be held Thursday eve-
ning and the ("onhnnation union will
meet Fri-lay ev<'ning. Saturday after-
noon the Little Girls' society will meet
with Mrs. H. J. Glenn. 310 North
Twenty-lifth avenue west.
• • •
Betke«4a — At Bethesda Norwegian
Lutheran ciiurch, Sixth avenue enat
and Fifth street. Rev. I. A. Johanser.
pastor, Norwegian Sunday scliool will
be at 9:30 a. m.; morning service with
special music, 10:45; English Sundav
school. 12:15 p. m.; meeting of the
.Vorw* gian Young People's society at
a p. m.. and evening service 8 o'clock.
The young ladies' aid will meet
Tues.da\- evening in the church base-
ment. Mrs. o. Larsen and Mrs. "I.
Torgerson will entertain. The men's
club will meet Wednesday evening in
the church basement. The ladies'
aid will tneet Thursday afternoon in
, church basement. Mrs. Peter-i and
■ Mrs. Skang entertain. Union prayer
, meeting will be held Thursday eve-
ning at the First avenue church.
St. PmuI'h — At St. Paul's Evangelical
' Lutlorai; 'iitirch. Gentral avenue and
i:iin"r street. Rev. William Schmidt.
; pastor. There will be service at 10:30
! a. m Lenten service at 8 p. m. and
1 Sunday school at !»::;0 :i. m. Instruc-
tion in the catechism will be given
after the morning service and Satiu-
I day morning.
1 The choir will pracii.-e Friday eve-
•vng nt the iMirsonage.
Triiiiiy — At Trinity Lutheran
iiuicn. * i:ieventh avenue east and
Eig'hth' street, the morning .^erviee will
beiiin at 10:30 and will be led by the
pastor R'^v. O. .1. Flagstad. The eve-
ning service will begin at 7:30. and will
be led ■l>v the deacons. The I'ngbirken
Young Peoples society will meet at 5
P- "'• < .
, The adjourned business meeting of
the church will be cont ;irjt.-<I Monday
I'vening. Prayer meeting will i>e iieid
Tuesdav evening at itie residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson. 123 I^ast Fifth
street. I'nl^n prayer me<-ting will be
held Thursday evening at the First
Norwegian Lutheran church. The
class for confirmation will meet at
the residence of the pastor. :;06 East
Sixth SI reel. .Saturday at I'l a. m.
St. Stephen's — At St Stephen's Luth-
eran ' hur'-h. F'ifiy-eiehth avenue w-st
and Nieoll'M stre'-t. of which Rev Wal-
ter Sievers is the pastor, there will be
Sunday .school at 9:;;0 ft. n\. and serv-
ices at 1":45 a. m. The contlrmatioii
< iaas meets nt noon. Ix'titon services
will be held W. dnosday at 6 p. m. The
SundnT school teachers' meeting will
be liel.i, Wednesday evening at the
huvrh
l'ii;iriii! — M T'ilcrira Congregational
churcii, Ivveiity-third avenue east and
Fourth street, the morning* service
will be held at 10:30 o'clock, with a
Sermon by the pastor. Rev. Chat les N.
Thorp, on "Three Ways of God. " The
cliurrh school will meet al noon. Twi-
Tlghi Vespers will be held at 5. with
special quartet music and &. twilight
organ recital bv Miss Ru*'. Rogers.
The j>astor will give a talk ■)n '"^Joiug
to Church." The Y. P. S. C. E. will
meet al 6 p. m.
BETHELS AND I^ISSIONS
At the Bethel. Sunday school will
meet at 3 p m.. L. A. Marvin is .super-
intendent. Rev. C. C. Beatty will
speak at the 7:30 p. m. gos-pel service.
.Monday evening at 7:45 Mr. Beatty
will conduct a Bible study class for
men and women. Ther^ will be gos-
I)el meetings on Wednesday and Fn-
dav evenings at 7:45.
Thursday afternoun at 2:30. Rev. E
C. Kreiltow, pastor of Hope Evangel-
ical ehnrcii. will speak at the women's
meeting. Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock there will be a children's meet-
ing conducted 'ly Mir-s .Jeiiui'- Keatty
SHcred
Saci-ed H'
west and
will he at
Heart Cathednil — At the
■art c:ithedial. .^ec.nd avenue
Fourth street, low masses
7. 8, 9 and 10 a. m., high m.as-s
at 11 a. m.. and the holy hour from 4 to
5 p. m.
Weekday masses are at 7 and 8:20
a. m. Confessions .ire heard Saturdays
and the eves of liolv days from 4 to 6
atid from 8 to 10 p. m.. and on the eves
of first Fridays from o to 6 and from
8 to 10 p. m.
During Lent there will be a sermon
and henedictioti WedU'-sdays at 7:30
p. m.. and the way of the cross Fridays
at 7:30 p. m.
St. .\jitliony de
tlidiiy. (ie I'jda';'
Third avenue east
low mas.s will he
mass 10:30 a. m..
rad«n
and
At
Hanson and
St. An-
tholic church.
s. cond street.
It 8:30 a. m.. high
and vespers and
benediction. 4 p. m.
During Lent there will be a sermon
and benediction Wednesdays at 7:30
p. in., and the vvi.y of the cross Fridays
at 7:30 P. m. . ^ ^
*t. Clcmcnt'B— At St. Clement s rath-
olic church. Tvvcuty-hrst avenue west
and Third street, low masses will be
at 8 and 9:15 a. in., th" high mass
and principal sermon at 10:30 a
and devotions and benediction at
p m. The Holy .\'ame soeiety wii:
ceive hoiv communion at the 8 o'c
mass. The Focietv's meeting wil
held at 8 p. m.
Wednesdav at 7.nn p. m. a
««erinon. the second of the series on
the ( rucifixiOM. will be given by the
past .r. followed by b-tiediction F.-i-
day evening ''t 7:30 int
ero^s will be iield.
ronfessions are heard Saturdays
^Yi^ eves ot holy days and of flr:^t
days from 3.30 to 5:30 and irom
to » p. m.
\ SALVATIOfi ARMY
Al th*' Salvation Army h-tidqu urt '-r.s.
508 West Fii.--t >treet. Adjt. and M:s.
Htigh Du!.dJ.s in command, s.-rvi-.-s
will be as follows: Holiness meeting.
0 a in.: Sundav school. 2 p. ra.'
:45 p. ill.: young po-
rn.
7:30
! e-
lo'k
. be
lenten
way of me
and
Fri-
7:30
-^ — - lf--30 a. m.: Sunuay scnooi. - i>. ■"..
■f»ii»<»<»<»«»N>"i^»»«i»s*»rfN^»*N<»<*^Si>»iW^i»»»»^^»r»»»»»> I p,.nt;jo -service. 3:45 p. in.: young p^o-
r EVAM9£LICAL s -^^,--T% '^^ ^'o^. ^^ ^-l^^^
Vi».,s»i^,»^^»»«l^Ne»rfN<^■»e»*»<^^e^s»s*s»MSil»N^«»»s^^ jire held i.ighll.v at 4 :.J0 o ciDcU. and
. Marker
Smk-
. Shelley
the
The
heid
noon,
chur 'h
111 th.e
rhe Philathea young
will meet Wednesday-
evf tiing with Miss llattie nielm, 815
' Fourth avenue cast. The ladies' aid
■ societv will meet in the assembly ro •:,.
I of the'church Thursday a/ternoon. Mr=
1 Olaf Nelson and Mrs. J. Moe v.iLl en-
tertain. I'nion prayer meeting will de
held in 'his church Thursday evening.
The Lutheran hi otliei houd w ill meet
I Friday evening. The lonfirmation
, .,,^.,.1^" Saturdav at 9:30 a- ni.
I ' • • •
At the I-akeside liethany
I j^ift \--second avenue east and <
street, the Sunda\- schocjl will
at 3 p. m. and the servne in
at 4 P m. This will be followed
short business session.
St raul's — At St. 7\aurs Evangeli'^a I,
Tenth avenue east and Third street.
Rev. Paul T, Braizel. pastor. Sunday
school will be ;a 5-: 45 a. m, and serv-
lees al 10:!?0 a. m. and 8 p. m. The
subject for the morning .'■ervices will
be: '"Tlie inesFedness of the Poor,"
and for the evening. "Enlightenment."
'Ihe voung peoples' society will meet
Wednesday evening. 7'he teachers'
tr:<ining class and choir, wiil meet
Thursday evening.
Trinity
lisli Luti.'
• • •
EbsIUIi — --Vl Trinity Eng-
•i.n L hurch, Tvventy-teventb
At the First Gnristian church <or
Di-^ciples of (.'hristi. Twelfth avenue
east and Fourth street. Dr. S. T. Willis.
Ithe pastor, will !>rfHch in the morning
I on "The Knowledge of God's Equip-
rhap. :. ment for Serv ice ' and in the evening on
-iorado ! "'rhe Ideal Voung Woman" The Bible
he held school, oi which A. E. Risdou is su-
perintendent, will meet at 10 a. ra. and
tiie Christian Endeavor devotional
meeting will be held at 6:45 p. m.
The ladles' aid society will hold a
Ft. I'atrick's soc-ial Wednesday eve-
ning. A little frre^n silk ba^j with fts
I>al«tti — The Duluth Spirituahsl
i Truthseekei" vvill hold services at 8
! p m. in room 302. Temple building.
i Rev. Agnes G. Ba'on. tiie rninist'.'r. will
■ sP'-alt on a Bible subj^-ct. , , , ^
VirtorUi — Services Will be held by
the Victoria Spiritualist church at 8
p m in the Camels' temple, 12 East
Superior street. Mrs. Alf Magnusson
\vi:i be the medium through whom the
control of the evening will deliver tha
lecture.
lass
English
by a
\t the Nortliwestern Holiness chapel,
Si-ith avenue east and Eighth strc^et.
iiev P. S. P-terson. pastor. Sunday
school will meet at 10 a. m. and preach-
ing services at H a. m. and . :5f» p. m.
- will be held Thursday
1
>
•■S -m 4
k
Prayer
at 7.15
iMeetin
p. m.
I
,r.,»ir--=}*PMtf|*#Sj?*'^- ^..f.^.
r
T DEFECTIVE PAGE
- r
• — ' -I" ^^^— —
f
*
T
ti
1
1
'
1
'
s
li
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 8, 1919.
»*■ ~ ifc.
4r
T DULUTH
HFRAl.D BHANf M
Sprnrrr F'harmarj. 4lC
Joaryli Trudraa, < ornrr
The Herald's
after •'■<• h-';
C >ntr;«l A »«»nM»'
Central A^t-nuc
Werft Duluth
OKKH ESl
\<1 \ prtiainc
autl
reporter
♦ . »■ r ^ «- r-* •
and *«ul<a<-ript ioiui.
lirintol Street, i.>jHtrikutloa.
mav b«- reached
• ,• • • •
^•ij»j*o«';«o».
OLIVER TO REOPEN LIQUOR
BUSINESS NEXT WEEK, REPORT
TWENTY-THREE AWAIT ARRIVAL . „
ALIENS BARRED OF PRESIDENT WHERE
CLUB WILL DEBATE ON
LEAGUE^OF NATIONS
A dtri.iite on t)»e l>»ai;Lifr of Nations
will ftiuurc the meeting of the West
Iiuluth f'ommer<ial flub next Friday
evrning. ai-<-ordiTi!'
nJK'u
Sevr-ral
,h;.., t
rii
on :)!
ceive .
proper ■
road. .
of a ' '
part of tn»- |»!f'[ios«Mi
will lie In. atcd ir. t)i< t
by < ;r;inrl ;i ri(i < '•
Klinor .'-tr«-»-t ami i:..
CiUired b> tile • ily.
•tion taken la.st
[iropo.se to talk
;b will also ve-
: ees workiiiK f^n
'• the Thomson
ed building
K. A large
jtark property
r :L-.i:U h'.utiil'ti
and
Back From France.
amount of their wearing apparel.
The fire is b»-li«ved to have starteci
from an overh<ated stove. It soon
spr»ad to all part.s of the building,
and Ly the time the fire department
w&e notified and had arrived, the en-
tirt building was b^-yond saving. Th*
lops is plao<-d at altout $1,800, with onl.>
a snial' amount of insurance.
Stationed Near Alps.
E. J. I'ayne (it We.st Uuluth. now .i
member of Company 1. Thirty-fourtii
infantry," is stationed at f'hamoux.
Franc*", according to a < ard just r'-
cf iv»-d by Li. A. liarne.'-. The head-
quarters of hi.«! regiment is within
sight of the Alps, he said.
'I li. !im II iif <t i I » f r.
i» ."ilmiii til <i[i>-ii at;niii
1 1. (i>riii:i I iKii. ^\ li i) h
III a >l il\% niii. >-•' |>a|i> r.
1 Minor zutu-s hjHi l.»-«-ll
iiM-r o«\iifr-. i;t lii|i.,ii
• •i«»-ii a> kooii ill ih
fhf llf-aii of flu- l.nkex lale oaHiH tmw the thimtj,
ixas «Hicl to h«\e been obtriincd throuuli a mtor.v
is lo thr «-ffe»-t that the covenui»«-nt han on
lift«-d iiriil lia» roti>»»'d •■iil biiKiaxin aincnc the tttt-
II [)l;ii«H. rin--.f ttrr iu»\\ niukiii;^ pr«-|iil ru t loiih Kl
liiii'ur ••an hi stil|>iM-(l into lh«- pliit-e.
Im|U
k-
It ^van rnnioreti that
<l:i.«. hut this I'diild not li
epi\e«J thia iiaixi •>> Ih*" I
>% f-rr' heitiK iiia<)<- for itnother
W h«-i! th»- tiilaiur »»«Mil (In l;i«l '« «- p 1 1- m l»- 1
i»f n dr.i r.uiM \«iiliiii n riulius nt In t- milt--, of
• e^en »hole«<iil«- houMt-« um! orir rt-l.Til lu|uor
; h t n II (i t o -
1 I o»^ II re-
iinnit ions
All of thr.<«t-
hll^ineNal.
are itaid ti>
r WW. b.-int xold thfre Inst iii
' ruiili riiK'tl. I II form;! I ion frtiiii tin
•■rnld WHS lo lh< cfticl thut biK fir
K r:i imI o|i<- 'I iiie.'
lliroiiBii ih<- < Hlnlilislinii-n t
itif si.cl iilniii ;h«Tf \\»T«-
ilii<«* diiin^: husini'^s iher<-.
Forever Forfeit Citizenship
by Dodging Draft Dur-
ing War.
Conference Will Not Decide
Question of Mandates
Until Then.
Judge
ri::i U i
jirtpu ra I Kl lis for
lUa I n ,'■ « tiiii I ii;^
B. A. Y. Initiation.
r !
to
I
rifd
r- ^ • i at
ig dJK. Th«
• • in !'• ' ■ riii't-r. I'J 1 7,
He is a in«'mber of
< cast :irtilier>-.
this I
amp I
voung
for
the
Initiatory
th*^ jri'-iting
■■' ' ■->;. i;.
• illty's h
II He, A '■
the Cif!
lerc-moniep will foatur*
f)f Nonexfi'lled honiestead.
A. v.. WediMsdJiv evening-
ill. ?,J2 North Ontral ave-
lUr is planned following
BAY VIEW HEIGHTS
FAMILY BURNED OUT
The home of .lohn I'ietrick. Kay View
Hei;;hts. was i onipl'l< ly wiped out by
tiri ;ii 6 o'clovk thif" nioiniiig. .Kil
iiM • nf the f;^.il.\ ;iot out of tli"--
ho ■ )y, but with only a small
PROSPECTFOR^
LABOR GOOD
West Duluth Briefs.
nijll to loan money on improved real
estate ;it 6 and T^t intere^?t. An.swer
imrriediat»>. tJet our terms and eronom-
Ize. Kreidler-l>oyle company, 405 Cen-
tral aveiiue.
Two furnishf-d rooms for light house-
ke« ping with all convenienceB. 208
North Central avenue.
Watch repairlnc Hurst. West Duluth
Mrs. K. (',. Kreidler, 800 North <'en-
tial avenue, who was called to Helena.
Mont . on account of the death of her
mother, returned home today.
• I
SPKIAl DAYS DOLUTH
VOTERS SHOULD BEAR
iN MII^D
Registration Set for March 11. Primaries and Regis-
tration on March 15. and Election on Apn! 1: Four
Candidates Will Be Selected to Make Run for Two
Vacancies on City Commission; Traction Con-
demnation Problem Will Be Decided April 1.
fT>^r
^ r
%kL I
Dancer Issues
Sweeping Order in Dis-
trict Court.
^la I ( II I
the n«xt
T
f\f\
U fmmt
Employment Situation
Better Than Expected.
Says Mayor Magney.
Is
Five Reported in Two Weeks:
Police Think Boys
Do It.
, -Viari n I '.J arid -Np:;! i ar-
three special day.-^ on the
city calendar. Tu«sday, March 11,
will be registration day; Saturdwy,
Manh 16, combined registration and
primal > election day, and Tue.«Miay.
April 1. election day. The r»gi.«ira-
tion and polling places, which are the
saine, will be open from 6 a. m. to 9
p. m. and early regi.>*trati
will prevent congestion
the time for closing.
The primary election
what four names of the
L<.\<n
■■:i
ion or
just
voting
k>efore
will deiMde
lhirte*-n
Public Works Should Be
Encouraged, Say Mayors
and Governors.
Plain Clothes Men Try to
Apprehend Men;
No Clues.
-Fr.
.;a all
the repo
i^s giv*:t. the
empli
vmtnt
situation
:■■■ \n better
sha.^
than most exp-
. Mayor
V ' .1 ret u
!.. .! .uis morn-
;.Kt<'ii
\% ht-re he at-
ttndtd a con
♦
•'rnors and
.,..,,.f..
■ ' " f? ■ ■ * ' ^.
. , . s through-
y-
1 •i,i,.
' the confer-
en' .
hat public
WO' 1
il in urder
to « ;
• d a buff«r
. U 1 p
ion period.
on road anC
.-should be re-
itw eil.
u> iiirr
1 .ilr-.S U t i
t raised in the
war '
1 lli.'-<<
urage liiniding of all
within the past
th»-m within the
two
la.sl
Five holdup-
weeks, two of
three days, are giving Iiuluth pedes-
triaii.s as well as the polite ftuce con-
food for thought. AH have
between Twelfth and Twen-
avonues east, the last one
taking place about 10:30
last at the ct>rner nf
avenue east and First
time u prominent in-
up by two
" i i.vi c ." cL-ni u
ft
B<-liiiE: ov> r liie
t
bill
1
for -
r j:&"
he rai
ord« r to divert labor lo gov-
woik. There wa?* also a dis-
in regard to tiii-oui airing tlo-
of dwellings. Tile general
the gov'Tunn-nt em-
be reuilntd.
to be tjuite a li-tl'^
failure of cou;^r-'9S
'loO.ooo 000 ap-
• !on work and
for the ra li-
ons ume jirac-
II- manufaot iirt'd
'. sind it is con-
, iM'i' 'I' . ■..I they be ui a |io-
11 make improvements and re-
Thi employment situation seemed to
*■>- r- -»• in the anthracite coal region
L he Copper I outitry. Mayor Mag-
i wa.« attended by
iwt ; . ^ HOTS and '^y lieuten-
ant governors ;ind mayors who
briiiiglu the att ndanre up to 175
ideiit WiL-^on ./uened the •
Monday and Tu»*sday
W' re held in the Kast room \\
House and the Wednesday me*
was m the new Interior building.
siilerable
occurred
ty-fourth
reported
night before
Twenty -third
street, at which
surance man was
men.
Th»> insurance man. utidaunti-d
the gun or the command to hold
his hands, put up a fight with
h. Id
by I
up
the '
I tWM thugs, during which the gun was
dis' h.irgi d. but the men finallv took
to their heels. Thev did not get any-
thing of value, but gave a severe
beating up to their victim which ne-
cessitated four stitch's being taken in
liis forihead. Tn« nig.it before. M. C.
Nides while rf-turning from a party
n»ar Thirteenth avenu* t ast a'ld 8<-c-
; end street, was held up by two youths
as he crossed the avenue. They cov-
ered him with revolvers and wt-nt
1 through his poek« ts. taking about $6
, In Chang'-. This occurred about 11:30.
Two othei- holdups have been re-
poi-ted. but no i-omplaint." have a-* y»'t
been filed and none was ifpoiti-d last
night. The police are temptinl to be-
li»-ve that it is the work of noting
boys who figure on getting some
) ea>--y nionev. Kach night now sn-eral
plain Uothes men ar»- detailed to pa-
! trol difft rt- nt parts of the <ity In ati
^effort to apprehend the robbcr.s.
cain-
didaies for the two offices of city
commiK.-sioner will ai»j>ear on the bal-
lot at the general ele<"iion, April 1.
The general election will decide which
two of the four who rank hig.^iest at
tiu- primary election will he loinmis-
iiioner of works and commissioner of
safety tor the next four years. At
the April 1 »-lection the following
j^roposilion will also b»- voted on;
Htreet Kallma}- Problem.
"."shall the city of iHiloth acq\iire l>y
coiid*>nination proceedings as provided
by law the gtreet niilw;<y «>ystem now
being operated within the citv of Du-
luth b.\ the Duluth Street "llailway
company ?■■
I'iach voter at the primar>- election
may cast two fiist choice votes and
two second choice votes, as tht-ie are
two offices to be filled. If he gives a
first choice vote and a .>*econd choice
vote to the same candidate, tht- second
choice vote will not l>e counted. The
thirteen catididaies whose names will
be on the prlmar\ election ballot are:
Victor A. Dash, E. K. Deppe James A.
Farrell. t;uy K. Hallock, W. A. Hicken,
Inert .lenson, John .\lvin Johnson, W.
A. Kask, W. P. Murnian. James .*<.
Hay. (iustave Silverness, S. F. Snively
and <;uy K. Warren.
At the gi'neral election there will
be no second choice vote, a voter be-
ing limited to two votes, for the two
offices to be filled.
In order to vote, an applicant must
be a i-llizen, must iiave lived in the
state six months previous to the <lay
of election aiid musi have resided in
the di.ttrict in which his vote is to be
fast thirty davs previous to election
day. April 1.
For the first time, absent voters may
vote at the April 1 election Those
who expecH to be out of the city that
dav are to mail their votes so they
will reach the voting jilaces on or be-
fore April 1. Registration on either
Mart 11 11 or March 15 is a require-
ment for absent voters, as for the
Tither voters. Absent voters m.iy ob-
tain ballots from county auditor upon
the prtsentation of an affidav.t and
the )»ayinent of 35 cent*:. The,--!- Iwil-
lots must be obtaiiifd not less than
I'vMting KeslMtration lAnt.
The city charter provides that the
registration list be i>o.'*ted ten da>s
before any general election, that the
city canvassing board for the pi imary
election, uhich looks ov. r the ballot-*
and tall.v sheets, shall consist of the
city clerk, city huditor and one com-
missioner, jind that the » anvassina
board for the gca^nU election shall
ctiiislHt of the niemoPrs of the city
council.
The registration autl voting places
are:
No. 1— Old fire hall. Fifty-first ave-
nue east.
No. 2 — L.akeside school.
No. 3 — Salter sch<9)(.
4 — Endion »<hool.
{> — Normal school.
6 — Hunters I'ark postfiffice.
7 — 3623 Woodland avenue.
8 — 118 Fourteenth avenue east.
H — 1131 Kasl Fourth .-treot
10 — Munner school.
11 — Kenwood school.
12 — Jefferson scJiool.
13 — 413 East Superior street.
Ninth avenue east.
East Fourth street.
East Fourth street.
East Fourth street.
Lake avenue south.
I-ike avenue south.
Ea.^t First street.
East Fifth street.
West Fourth street.
23 — Frederic hotel.
2-1 — I^ibby courthouse.
25 — Lobby courthouse.
26 — Fire headquarters.
27 — Emer.son school.
28 — Clement's store,
No.
No.
.No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
14—510
16—703
16—513
17-121
18—246
19—70:;
20 — 203
21—108
22 — 103
Heights.
Duluth
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
29— liai West .^Superior street.
30 — 200r yiedniont atmnue.
Sl_No. 2 fire liall.
32 — 632 'iatfi'ul avenue.
33 — 2307 W.-st Superior street.
84 — Orace Meiiiodist church.
35 — Lincoln school.
36 — 2631 West Superior street.
37 — 2 Flxetor street
38— Thirtieth avenue west and
.•Superior street.
No. 39 — Merritt sehool.
40 — Oneota Fchool.
41 — 304 Central avenue.
42 — Wcbi Duluth municipal build- i
No.
No.
No.
ing.
.No.
No.
No.
4S — 5904 Orand avenue
44 — Irving school.
45 — Norwegian -Danish
Alethodist church.
No. 46 — Bemels residence,
street.
No.
.No.
No.
No.
Lutheran
Vineland
47 — Ix)op waiting station.
48 — 1107 Commonwealth avenue.
49 — Krause's store.
60 — Iliverside hotel.
DHL
ru
T'
I
r_i >p^
JTERSOI^'ALS
Helen Lounsberry. flrFt: Harold Dahl
second: other prizes. Fraiues Met
ihy. .Suzette Frazee, Eliza
■ion and Milton I'rlnce.
Twenty-three aliens have been for-
ever barred from citizenship in the
! United States of America because, last
summ< I. they saw fit to take advantage
of tl'ieir alienship to evade military
service. An order of the district court,
filed by Judge H. A. Dancer, provides
that their first papers shall be declared
void and that they shall be forever
Iirohihited from renewing such appll-
' I at ion.
The filing of this order came as a
great surprise to many connected with
ilu- naturalization depaitment. While
the ai'tion of these aliens in renounc-
ing their declaration to become eittzens
cau.sed considerable comment last
I summer, the facts had been forgotten
I by many. When Judge Dancer's action
berame known in courthouse circles
yesterday he was congratulated by
many who recalled the in< ident of last
sumhier. ^t was the general opinic<n
that the aliens were es<aping with
I light punishment. Those having failed
I to fulfil the requirements of American-
I ism and are therefore ineligible for
I future «itiz»'nship. together with their
native countries and local res dences,
are:
, Erik Thure and Erson, Sweden, P. O.
Box 53. Palmer, Minn.
I Andrew Ander.«on, Norway, 9908 Kird
street.
Frans Emil Anderson, Sweden, 311
I Fourth avenue we.'-t.
'lustaf Edward .\ndert>on, Sweden,
j 40»; East Sixth street.
Anton .Sellman Brink, Sweden. Sara-
toga hotel.
Nels Ivarson Botnen, Norway. 221
One Hundred und Second avenue west.
John Froyset. Norway, 612 West
&Iichigan street.
Conrad .Sahl fJulswog, Norway, 104
£ast Superior street.
Albert Julius Anthonson Halebak
Norwa> , 21 Seventh avenue west.
Hans Jakob Hanson, Norway, 410
North Forty-thiid avenue west.
<)le Halverson. Norway, 521 West
Michigan street.
Ciustof (ierad Jonsson. Sweden, 18
North Twentieth avenue west.
Sven Theodore Johnson, Sw«den, 4
Fifty-ninth avenue west.
John Luiidberg. Sweden, 1008 North
Fifty-ninth avenue west.
Olof Einar Lundmark, Russia. 3210
Resiormel street.
Carl Vllhelm Danielson, Sweden, ad-
dress not given.
Carl Oscar Nelson. Sweden, P. O. box
64. Cook, Minn.
Ingolf Martin Kristian I'ederson,
Norway, 231 Sixty-third avenue west.
Aslor Eberg I'edersen. Norway, 231
Sixty-third avenue west.
John Robert I'earson, Sweden, 118
Mesaba avenue.
Andrew Hansen Stryvold, Norway,
u2li5 Vernon street.
Enock Bernt.son Stangland. Norwav,
602 Noi-th Fifty-seventh avenue west.
Oscar Strom, Sweden, 1108 tJarfield
TAKE Ol SIDE
OR THE OTHER
United States Must Either
Join With Britain or
France.
Said United States Willing
to Act as Mandatory
for Armenia.
cle,
the
and
the
Paris, March 8. — (French wireless
service.) — The mandates for adminis-
tration of the German colonies and the
territories of Asiatic Turkey will not
be apportioned by the peace confeience
until I'resideni Wilson returns, accord-
ing to the Temps today.
Prevailing opi.iion in conference
circles, the newspaper declares, is
that the United States is ready to ac-
cept a mandate f ir Armenia. It is ex-
pected that Smyrna will be allotted to
CJreece: the maiKi.\te for Syria, includ-
ing Damascus and Alexandria. to
P'rance and ttiat for Mesopotamia and
Palestine to tircat P.ritain, according
to this authority.
It appears likely, continues the arti-
tliat Great Britain will bo given
mandate for German East .Africa
that P"ranc»- will receive one for
greater part of the Kamerun and
Togoland. .Southeast Africt. according
to this plan, will be joined to the union
of South Africa.
]■ the Paeifle.
In the Pacific it seems likely, the
newspaper declares, that Japan will
kee]) the German islands north of th.-
equator and Australia all the .;erman
islands south of the equator, Mith the
exception of German Samoa. \%hi( h will
be administered by New Zealand.
The supreme council when it met to-
day expected to settle the d.i-riculty
over the German merchant ships bv
arranging for the food supplies asked
for by Germany, which the American
delegation regard as part of the armis-
tice pledge to Germany.
Payment may be taken by charging
off a sum for the use of the German
ships and also by (Jerman gold. The
French, however, hesitate to permit
this diversion of funds, which, they
hold is jiart of the reparntion.
PLANE FLIGHT IS
DELAYED AGAIN
m ^ W- "If ^ W- 'r
COIVtillK.SSM \N r
BACK FUO»l
*
-*
^ A ^ licjk ii[ ifc ^ iilf A ji
-*-* 'J A A' A if" 1
AKSS y
\\ \SHI\t.TON.
<'ungresKinaii anil >lrn. \\ . I..
Can*.* returned l.-i«»t niglil t«> I'roe-
tor fr«>iu \\ .-iKhingtoii. II. <'., %\here
tlM*y hat<- been Kpendinu .'i iiioiith.
On their wwi l>ack tbe> >ii«ited ftir
a tv-w <la>M in St. Paul.
>lr. Cai^M ik]|ii! to(ia> that be
will reniain in Pro«-t<>r until the
itpeniiiu ('f emcrrKK «>r until a
Mpeelal ikevMitiii it- rnllftl. If ).^ueh a
thliiK Mhould happen.
■f-
■*
J-
*
*
t ^ ^ T" W J^ " ^ *P ^
INTERNATIONALIZATION
OF TRANSPORT SYSTEMS
v.. . Manh 8. — The question of the
It' ■ • :-t ionalization of railways and
1' 'ional waterw;i> - has come in'o
>■ importance tlirough th«- report
ti.ii (■ 'Ifiy to the commission on
\v : ports and railways by
drafting sulx omqiittee.
The British desire to have the water-
s used without discrimination
e the Americans, realizing; the ef-
ft-. t the application of this i
Blight have upon their gnat
^,.,. ..,-^ insistent upon ci.i; ..l.,,lL;
! tion of the prin« iple of in-
t ..1 use of such communica-
tions to STiecial cases to be enumer-
ati'd ami especially to n»w states.
The Czei-ho-SIovaks and the I'ole^
are disjios-ed to resist the international
use of their communications unle.-.s
reciprocal privileges arc allowed them.
F^mployeM Hetarn
Salt Lake City, I'tah.
'j»1oyes at the Garfield
AtiiericaH Smelting &■
pa 1 1. v. who walked out
in protest against a
wape-^
i
It turned
eed at a
work.
to Work. I
March ^. — Em-
smelter of the'
Refining c^m-
iwo Weeks ago
reduction in
to work today, hav-
meeting last night to i
Salaries Are Placed on
Rising Scale: Minimum
to Be $1,125 Soon.
Teachers' salari«>s in Dululli were
placed at last night's meeting of the
board of education on a gradually ris-
ing .scale that will bring the minimum
for grade teachers to $1,126 within a
few years. The teachers will also be
I offered opportunities to increase their
1 ability until they will be paid $1,350.
This will be accommodaied by what
i thf- boara members have termed a "pro-
visional increase."
I A $200 jump was made in the salaries
; last night when, with opposition onlv
I from A. C. LeDuc and C. F. Colnan, the
1 minimum salary was im-rea.sed from
I J650 lo $750 with a clause attached
I providing for the payment of a $10 a
ita month t.onus to all teachers completing
their contracts.
Mr. Colman, in explaining his stand,
, said that, in his opinion, the minimum
I salary was too l.igh and the maximum
i too low. He was of the opinion that
1 the shortage of teachers was most
I acute in 191S and that the situation
: was getting better daily. Dr. Hoke,
however, countered this statement by
I voicing the opinion of himself and
I three more members of the board that
; the shortage t>f teachers was getting
worse every day.
I In order to attain the maximum
I $1,125 provided last tilght six years of
service are required. The further fig-
ure, $1,350. can >'e reached in an equal
length of time by the addition of cer-
tain studies on the part of the teacher.
J. G. K\ress of Cusson is spending
the week-end in the city.
Miss Jessie l»ow of Brimson is in
the (ity on a short business trip.
Miss liernice Crosley of ('hisholm
is spending a dav in the citv.
J. L. Dahl of Rice Lake is
ness \ isitor in the city today.
S. Remington Anderson of
is spending the day visiting
luth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Koistad
are guests of the city over
end.
Miss Florence Magnuson
is spending the day in the
<>old KmbOMsed
Window sign letter.'^, lor each and up.
307 Columbia Iddg.
a busi-
Evelelh
in Du-
of .\urora
the week-
of Marble
cil\ .
Italian C onia! Will Speak.
Castiglianu. Italian (onsul.
a meeting of the Men
beth Bohan: View's Conflicting on Re-
paration to Be Expected
From Germany.
Second Trip From fVlinne-
apolis Schedutec! for
Sunday or Monday.
A frozen water jacket. which
cracked one of the cylinders, forced
the postponing of the second airidane
flight from Minneapolis to Duluth to-
day. All arrangements had been made
for the plane to leave this noon when
the discovery was made. At first il
was thought it would be impossible to
make the trip before the middle of
next week, but by arranging to install
another engine tonight, it is hoped to
be able to leave Minneai»olis sometime
tomorrow. If not, the flight will be
made Monday, according to a message
received by The Herald this noon
An attempt will be made by Lieut.
Wilbur I.riirrabee, the pilot to lower
the record made by Lieut. Bullock last
month. Lieut. I..arrabee will make a
non-stop flight and hopes to make the
trip in less than two hours.
Kim King, head of the aviation de-
partment of the Dunwoody Iiusiitutc,
will make the trip with Lieut. Larra-
bee as observer.
While In Duluth exhibition flights
will be made and passengers will be
carried uii on short flights.
Landings will be made In Superior
during the visit of the plane and th.-
flights made will be over both ciile'^.
The jilane will reniain in Duluth for
two days.
J..ieutenants
Williams and
been appointed
will look aftei
plane.
Julius Nolte. Llovd
t'harles Brown have
landing committee and
• the service for the
Is supplied
grocr.
Holsum Bread
fresh each day
to your
City Briefs
A. Castiglianu. Italian (onsul. will
speak at a meeting of the Men's Club
of Endion Methodist church tomorrow
at 10 u. m. His subject will be the
ninth point of Cr sident Wilson's four-
teen peace points and having to do
with the settlenT-nt of the Itallan-
Jugo-Slav frontier.
Patroalae Toar Own Grocer.
He has Holsum Bread, f n sh daily.
rarU rkarced With Theft,
Charged with tlie theft of a fur coat
from a wonvan :it wnto»e house they
were employed it Eveleth, two girls,
each 17 years of age, were arrested
as they stepped off a train yesterday
and were taken to pt.fice headquarters,
wliere they are being held for the
range aulhoiiti<"s. They are charged
witii grand larceny.
Uur Uita I'MClury
For Repairing and New I aggage.
Northern Trunk Co.. 228 West First St
Dr. K. X. Shapiro
has moved from the .^Jejiwood build-
ing to 510 p^idelity building. Mel. 922:
Grand 886.
DaveB»«rtK, Chaim.
re'ipholstered in tap-
Have Yoar
Cushions, etc.
estrlea or 1>rown Spanish leather at
Duluth T'pholste. ing shop. 524 East
Fourth street. Either phone.
Free Theater Tieketn.
I Wiilch for .\our honie addre-^s a:u"iig
I the advertisements in the A B «' direc.
j tory in Monday's Herald. If it is there,
call at The Herald offict for two tickets
I to the Rex theater, good any afternoon
I or evening of next week.
Wants Welfare SeeretarT.
Pred Ward, ac'ing In behalf of the
St. Louis county child welfare board
presented a .letition at ye.9terday's
meeting of the St. Ix)uls county com-
mis.c;ioners. asking that they grant the
welfare board a secretarv at a salarv-
of $2.<iOO per ye.^r. They also askeij
that the board authorize them to
ploy a stVnograpner.
em-
Wamer'n C;uaranteed tiolter
at Grochau drug store, 33m W
Heoiedy
ist St.
Mail Service Kesunied. I
Paris, March 8. — (French Wirele.ss'
Service.) — Regular mail service from,
•France to Greece. Turkey, Egypt and!
Syria has been re-established. Two
mails for these destinations, the first
since the armistice, left Marseilles yes- I
terday. one to Constantinople and the
Caucausus and the other for Alexan-
dria and llience through to Pi-rsia.
TOO LATF
STRIKE SITUATION IN
CUBA IS IMPROVING
Washington, March 8. — Advices to
the state department toda\ from Hav-
ana say the strike situation in Cuba
which has paralyzed industries and
tied up transportation in half of the
island, is impioving.
The workmen have asked President
Menocal to arb-trate. which he has
agreed to do on condition that the
workmen return to their work im-
mediately. The city is quitt and order
is being fully m.Tintained.
Aviator ViHitM In Dninth.
Lieut. Percival G. Hart. Chicago, an
aviator in the American army, is In
l,>uluth for a f.-w days' visit and is
being entertained by W. C. Sherwood.
Lieut. Hiirt is a graduate of Yale and
a classmate of Lieut. Julius Nolte. He
WHS with the army on the western
front from May. 1918, until hostilities
ceased. He has seen considerable ac-
tion, having heen on the active front
most (.if that time.
Fortieth
All next week.
I Souvenir books
d8>.
\nniier«ar> Sale
F. W. Woolworth Co.
free. Big values every
il. Allen Die* Suddenly.
Allen, for the last thirtv-four
I>uluth resident, died suddenly
home. 226 East Fifth
T
T. H.
years a
last night at his
street, as a result of bronchial trouble.
He had not been well for several years
Mr. Allen was tlO years of age and was
formerly in the building liusiness He
Is survived by his wife. Funeral serv-
TranMfer Caaea.
Filing supplies. M. I. Stewart
pany. Phone 114.
CO.!!-
TO TT AQX
0*0
y
"WA.VTED TO LEASE. P'lat. 6-8 modern i
heated rootns, furnislied or unfurtiish- I
ed: will buy furnishings: good loca- I
tion. Write G 873. Herald.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICH for Lib- |
ert\ tonds. Oscar Sandbeck & Co., 18 t
N Fifth a ye. w I
USHERS wanted at Lyceum theater.
PreMldent Opponed to Sinking >hi|*<(.
Washington, March 8. — President
Wilson said in a letter to Representa-
tive Fuller that he was opposed to the
sinking of the captured German war-
ships.
Fort Ripley Church Aidetl.
Fort Ripley. Minn.. Mar. h &. — Last
Sunda> evening in the st-lioolhouse a
program was rendered under the pat-
ronage of St. Mathias church includ-
ing an address by Father Dufresne. and
$140 was realized for the church from
the sale of baskets.
Fall* Through lee; \enr I>e«th.
Hjalmcr Maki, i C-vear-uld bo> , fell
through the ice yestercay while skat-
ing on the lake side of I'ark Point
near Twenty-first street, and narrow-
ly eseap' d death. He was rushed to a
hospital, where, after hours of \\ja.rd
work with a tiulmotor. he revived,
though his condition is still serious,
McDoveall Getn Another Patent.
Cai't. Alex McDougall of Duluth han
been granted a patent for an apparatus
This in-
M W;:sh-
ices will
2 o'clock
church.
be held Monday
from the First
afternoon at
I'resbyterian
Will Give Dancing Parly.
The Boiiae .\mi( a*- club, an organ-
ization of young women of the West
end, will entertain at a dancing party
Tuesday evening at Stack hall. Twen-
ty-first avenue west and Superior
street. The Cilliland orchestra will
furnish the music.
for destroying submarines
formation was receive. 1 frm
Ington D. C.r today.
A standard low-heeled hoot now H
worn by women in the English ship-
yards. Introduced by the manauemenf
because of the manv sprained ankles
that resulted from the clumsy, high-
heeled shoes that Were first worn by
wot kem.
the
tiardenlng Prixen A«'«arded.
The agricultural depart iiient of the
Duluth public schools, under the direc-
tion of C. H. Schopmeyer. has awarded
prizes for the best war gardens to the
following pupils in the eighth srada:
.\ii industrial commission of .Ameri-
can women will leave for England
France and Italy fn April to confer
with women labor leaders of those
countries with a view to promoting
internationally the industrial Interests
of women.
I I'aiis, March 8 — ^^The American com-
missioners, in pursuance of their ef-
fort to hasten the conclusion of a
preliminary treaty of peace, have
found themselves In a position where
they must take sides on the conflict-
ing views of the British and the
French regarding the reparation to be
expected from Germany, upon which
the whole settlement hiuges.
The British feel that to secure the
great sum of money to be demanded
of tJermany the latter must be enabled
to receive at the earliest possible time
food and raw materials, and even cred-
its with which to start business again.
so that out of the proceeds of that
business they might pay their debtd.
The French do not believe that the
German business interests should be
permitted to get back into their pre-
war activity until the stricken busi-
ness interests of France and Belgium
have at least caught up with them.
They fear that otherwise Germany
will be able to regain possession of
the world's markets in her ojd lines.
To Adhere to BrItUh Poaition.
The Americans. it is understood,
have decided finally to adhere to the
British position which appears likely i
to be the one to be adopted. i
- The supreme « i-onomic commisKion
now is trying to decide what shall be
the relations between the L'nlted .States
and the Allies and the recent enemy
states after the war. In this connec-
tion the American delegation is point-
ing to the pledge given in the accept-
ance of President Wilson s fourteen
points by the Allies when the arm-s-
tice was concluded, that there would
be no discrimination in tariffs or other
trade arrangements as between anp of
the nations. At the same time it is 1
urged that in tht allotment of raw ^
materials preference should be given
to Belgium and France.
Another question under considera-
tion is the relations between the for-
mer enemy states and neutral state.<«
and what measure of -ontrol should
be exercised by the Entente in the
matter. j
Another Qneittion.
Still another question is xo what ex- |
tent, if at all, the ilermans should be
permitted to continue iifter the war
the system of t-artels. or comJiinalions !
of producers, through wnich they ma.<- i
tered the world's trade in certain !
lines, especially in chemicals, potash |
and sugar.
The economic commission plans to '
complete its work by March 16 so that !
the fruit.<t of its labors may be in- I
eluded, as far- as is necessary, in the ,
preliminary peace treaty to be offered
Germany. As it also lias to deal with
the comj>licated problem of maintaining
the parity of international exchange,
however, some of the members express
doubt that they can finish with their t
task in such a short time.
A sho«>tinK-fish in the Ea.^-t liulies
has a hollow cylindrical beak. When it
sees a fly on plants that grow in shal-
low streams it ejects a sin.gle drop of
water, which knocks the fly into the
water.
MARRIACJE IN CHI.N'A.
Kansas City Star: The following is
a program of a recent fashionable wed-
ding between the daughter of ex-Min-
ister Tang-Hau-lung and the son of a
form.er governor of Fukien province
which took place at Peking New Years
day:
1. Music.
2. Guests enter.
3. The go-betweens i matchmakers)
enter.
4. The
tcr.
5. The
twice to
6. The
heads of the two families en-
bridegroom bow-
bride and
each other.
bride and bridegroom ex-
c'lange tokens and testimonials.
7. The bride and bridegroom face
northward and thank the go-between
Two hows.
8. The bride and bridegroom thank
the men guests. One bow
9. The bride and bridegroom thank
the women guests. One bow
^?v'^''''.. **'"'^,*" J*"*^ bridegroom face
northward and honor the family an-
cestors. They burn incense. offer
wines kneel, make three prostrations
and then rise.
11. The bride and bridegroom offr-r
their respects to their parents
12. The parents formally acknowl-
edge the presents already received
Three bows.
13. The family elders acknowledge
thf gifts. Three bows.
14. Other relatives acknowledge thp
gifts. One bow.
Tir^ The ceremony is concluded
The marriage certificate, in Chinese
reads somethintr as follows:
c ^"-^.v'^, -^'^ Chlhli province and S J
s. of f hekiantr province, having agre^^d
the 28th dav of June. 1918. un ted in
wedloi k before the witness T Y p
The affections of two t.artie.s are over-
flowing and will continue until thei-
bairs may turn gray.
(Sipned) r T. P.. L. K. T.. S. J. S., C.
1 . Y, and .«: C.
T.. S. J. S., C. i
r FIGHTT^nc;
MEDALS TO I iETRC.it FIGHTER';
Detroit News: Detroit will spend ".-.t
least $C4.1»>ii on medals, rings and
testimonials honoring men who have
gone from the city to serve in the war
This was decided upon at a recent
meeting of the welcome home commit-
tee of the city.
The estitriate of costs was made bv
neorge G. Booth, chairman of the art
committee, and is divided as foUow;-
Seven hundred medals, to be designed
• ycoA^' ^^a"f*hip. the eminent sculptor
J-l..'>20: steel engraved letters, to b
signed by the mayor and acoonipanvit l
the medals. $350: 70,000 silver ring^
$52,500: testimonals to accompany rings
$1,790: distribution. $5,000. The 'medal.^
will be given families of men who
have died in the service. Rings will
be given the living who return. The
council will be asked to appropriai-
funds.
The committee decided that no di;--
tinction should be made between De-
troiters who entered the American
army and navy and those who entered
Allied armies, such as the British. Ca -
nailian. I'olish or Serbian services.
Women, to.. ;.re ^ r. i... given recogni-
tion.
I
Experience in the Austrian goveii
ment telegraph department has show;
that zinc fluoiide is a good preserva-
tive for telegraph poles A partial ap-
pli'-ation is effective if complete jn^.-
piegnation of the wood is not desired.
I
DULUTH
HERALD
ISDN
m
NcT* York City.
Imperial Hoiei.
Hotallng Bros. Times Squar*.
Waldorf Astoria.
Woolworth Bldg. NewsetuJid.
Fifth Ave. Bidg. NewssiaiiU.
McAipln.
Atlantic City. .^ . i,
John A. Majane.
Chas. E. Hartman.
Marlborough-BIelr.hf ' m.
BoMton, Maj*».
Hub Newti Co.
International News Co.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Tbo Quaker C;ty .Ntvitj Co.
BotTalo, ly. Y.
Iroqtiole Hotel.
Geressee Hiitel.
Frank Mlano.
>>vrark, K. J.
Metsr, \- Bros.
Plttabnrgh, Pa.
Fort I'lti .Ncv,-.-^ \.
Pittsburgh Parcel Checklnf
Co.
Toronto. Ont.
King Edward Hotel.
Detroit, Mich.
Metropolitan .N'fV.!- >^ <x
Hrtel T'opi hartrain.
Hotel Cadtllac.
Clevelantl O.
Hotel Hollender.,
J. S. Pushaw.
lionlnvflle, Ky.
Edw Herverln.
Mllwankee. WU.
Frank MulKern.
Hotel Pfi»tef.
Hotel Planklnton.
Chleaso. HL
Congress Hotel.
Blackstone Hotel.
'ireat Northern Hotel.
La Salle Hotel.
I'almer House.
Qulncy News Co.
New Morrl.«on Hotel.
Fort r>earborn Hotel.
Chicago Newspaper Aircncy.
Kankaa City. Bla.
y oni.H Ne\> ... ' ■,
Denver, Colo.
Brown-Palft'e Hotel.
Hot SprlnsB, Ark.
Fort Piit .\eW8 ' '
MinneapolU, Minn.
Radissoii Hotii.
West Hotel.
Century News Co.
Kasota New? Co.
M. N. Du Tlel.
Sweeney Cigar Co.
Kemp & Cohen.
St. Paul. Mlnu.
Merchants Hotei.
St. Paul Hotel.
Hotel Rvan.
St. Marie News Co.
World News Co.
CrtxtkBtoDL. Mtnn.
N. N. Yfco.
Crookstcii Hotel.
Grand Forka, \. S,
W. W. Fepan.
Mlnot, 9t. D.
Golden Rult Store.
Ben no r>rug Co.
P. Burdo.
DevlU Lake. N. D.
Great Northern Hotel.
The Bijou.
Parso, IV. D.
Relneke & McKor.t.
Gardner Hotel.
BUmarck, H. D.
G. A. Selvlg.
Karris & C"o.
Carrtngton, N. D.
Arthur l'.e\nolds.
Vfiiley City, y. D.
Rudolf Hotel.
Wllliaton. K. D.
Swab i Kiiiher
Wllllston lirug Cr
Glendlve, Mont.
Parker I.r'.e
Helena. Mvnt.
M A Mo.^rr
Calgary. Alta.
Bulletin Nev ni-'h:
M' I'D nip* K- Mac.
Leland Hc-tei.
McLaren Hotel.
Frank R. Morrts. 2?r Porttir*
Ave.
Seattle. WaaU.
Eckart News Co.
Acme Kewp f'r.
Whitney V'w F«;ard
Portland. Or.
Bowmar N'ewp <"•■
Spokane. \^'aaK.
E. W. Woortmasaee.
Ben Stuberk
•alt lake City. Ftah.
Chas. Ludwlg
San Fr«nelaeo. Cai,
United Ne-w!- r-:
Wheatley .New« Co.
Beck & r, . Ferry Station.
CallforniK News Co.
Golden Gate News Co.
International Newp Co.
Oakland. Cal.
Enquirer News <^o.
I.on Angelcii, Cal.
Toma News Co.
.ToB. Kemp.
Independent News Co.
News Shop. Fifth and Broad-
Fifth Street News Depot.
M. Marcus.
San Diego, Cal.
A. M. Chllds.
Expo. News Co.
P. N. H'.ti'kley.
Omahia. ?reh.
Toma New^- Cc.
Coren Mever Un F«rtjumPt.
Niagara Falla. N. » •
Wm. Schwartz
Sanit Ste. Marie. Mich.
Conway &• Hall.
Cbao. Field.
Rudell Drug ^^^ ^ «
Port .Arthur. Ont,
PT-lnre Arthur Hotel.
Marin A McKenzle.
The Enzanr
BochcBtrT. Minn.
J D. Kelly
Taeoma. W nnh.
Stephen Burk'
Tregf> News ^'">
f;rci»f Fnlla. Mot.t.
Uraln'Td. Minn.
F O. Ostlati''.
Ocean Park, Cal.
J. Rogers
The Herald aims t^ be on
everv prcmincnt ncv^'S stand
in the United S'ates and
Canada.
- Du'u'h travelers will confer
a favor b\ notify np us of anv
important stand' \\herc ve crc
-% ■
-H-
lO
-»-i t
f^
^
DEFECTIVE PAGE I
^m^
— — —
f
,
■
-*-—
.^ ^ —^
"
# *
I
t!
y'
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 8, 1919.
15
Social and Other N^ws
• rf *^ .;^ <.^- FC
Fond du Lac |
Fon.1 .lu L*c. Minn.. March 8— ■•^P'^-
■ to The Herald.)— J R,- If"^,^^"";
, lia-* been superintendent of tn«.
p.,v-r plant for ihe Pas^ two years.
^d Mr. J. R. I.auKhton have left to
mnke th.ir homt: m Duluth.
Mrs. Cdward H. .naiad and her
dauKht^r of Dul-Jth .«pent a few daj s
visHit,^ Mrs. Andrew Colphi.esa.
Mr Hn-i Mra. «'arl <>U^ of Duluth
,,,. • with lier parents. Mr.
ii ,. - .^s Wilson.
■;■ ^^.11 r*«turned Wednesday
t,, a Winnjpee
lal days with hie
i, - .1 W. Hus.-^ell.
Mifs Mhv Bergen was a Duluth
callT Saturday
after spend-
parenta. Mr.
r.uriis and lif r , Coiumhus
.> with rtla-
Mr. and Mrs. P
dauj-'t.:' r spent
tives in thf 'iiy.
Mi« John Rushenber^ spent Thurs-
day with her »ister. Mrs Strum of
Duluth
i;'. Duluth.
..■.>.> ililda J -" ■•" '"d Miss Ruth
Johnson w^re ■ of relativea
at F'airmount p-.. .. • >-y-
Mi-, and Mr^. A. Tretsv^n and their
dauirhter moved from MUltown, Wis..
to the Hrink f uttige on
avenue Thursday.
Mrs. Bertha Holland, who spent the
I week-end with her daughter, Mrs.
HfTsr. at Wadena, returned home
Tuesday.
' Mrs. J. P.' Blake of Duluth is Bpend-
inp the week with Mrs. V. A. Dash.
1 Henry Xeubauer has accepted a po-
' s tion in St. Paul.
1 Mrs. Mary AmundPon entertained at
j lurf hfois Wednesday for Mrs. Simon
.! of Duluth. Mrs. Carrol
! s. -on of Morgran Park and Mrs.
I O A, Amundson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Olntberg of
Ohio, have moved into V.
oottajfe on Grand avenue.
.1 club held a meet-
Thursday eVfiiing.
ti
followed
long program
r •
Mr
Pow
.M
Du
er. .\;
Mi:'.s
Mr.
th«- ■ •
W
St"
da
rh
da
AD-
drew
Mrs
p.i.
of
Wll .
Icr
g''
ell
Mr.
d the
-iay.
it,n of
molh-
in-'lliiiri -N'l
with their
• a.
in of Dului
' her parenii
A. Dasii"
The <
ins i n
Deer River
■D
Al-
1 bJX:
jyiii
rd
ednesday in
Hohr spent
, Mra
.ueni Thurs-
V>"<^r T?5v«*r
Minn.,
aid. >-
. ^f haa
didut •!«
thm month,
borship roll ot i'>w
i:auip. I he larffpst in
The ladies of the
wiU serve supper t
hold an 'apron
Frrends of
I
.1 Mr-<
lay
An-
with
v
.;i;
r.t Wednesday
.rdon IJlayer
• y
.. 1-
Mor-
par-
antt
.Sasiund
nday with
Mrs 'jusit
wf
her
I5i rknian
»rtn of
her
VV.st r
grnndp'i
Ma-ch 8.— 'Spe-
Tho local Modern
iw.iity-two lan-
i the order
^e a mem-
irjr I'eer Kiver
the county.
Cii'uilic church
I the public and
sale on Manh IT.
Will Martindale here
•' • week to receive
wedding at Su-
, ..1,^^ I.l-\ ('handler .>f
•h ?>. .\fter a weddin-ri
weeks the,- will be at
nor affr Apiil 10.
rjil, who rf»cently ac-
,n of chief of police
■.•d Ills family to the
town Ihi.x week.
T A Jarvis und little son of
^ are visitors t.i Mr?. .lar-
:. Mrs. N. K. Mjrs". tor two
weekH. . , .
I>eer River people r«»ioi<
morning over the p
.... n the stage. sta.ndlng at alten-
on while the band played the Star
Spangled Banner." the audience Join-
ing. Two reels of Pathe Weekly pic-
tures of President Wil.son m i ranee
the opening numV.er and a
of *.ioxing and
Nlnety-flflh; was eiven. Sapper wa« served
m.dnight for everyone.
The pie social and dance
the Catholic ladies for the
the church on Monday evening
U. O. r. hall was well
11 o'clock the auction of
place. R. IL Hall acted
and thirty -^even pies were auctioned^
netting $66. the highest pie selling for
$4. Coffee was served by
and music by the Crem
tertained the dancers until an early
hour The prize waltz was won
Mrs. J. J. Sailor and Robert De
The masquerade ball given
United order of Foresters at
on Thursday evening
sucte.^8 and many fine
repr. .rented. The prizes for the most
comical makeup was awarded to Mr
and Mra. William IMro.se. who were
dressed up backward, other prizes — ""
to Helen and bVrgus
old time colonial
i..m orchestra furnished
and supper was strved
wrestling
at
given by
benefit of \
at the
atteniled. At
the pies took
as auctioneer
auctioned. ,
selling for
the ladles '
orchestra en- I
■a
by
Rosier
by the
their hall
was a grand
co.Htume» were
Quality Printing
something
If
It's About
Denerlly.
silk COS'
House furnishing!
-omot Attention Given
If you desire
and unique for your
ing, cill us up and
execute the work to
lire satisfaction.
novel
advertis-
wc will
your en-
What Wc Advertise
Yon Can Order by Mail
The same
given our
^.A.TCH
special prices will
[UJill-ordcr patrons.
be
@ir@@r
Fir i Hits yi3
3@c
124 Wt^t buuni Sireii
Both Phones 288.
OUR ADS KOR
Furnitare Bargains
Consolidated Stamp
and Printing Company
JOB PRINTING
The Only Plant of its Kind at the
Head of the L^kes.
J<^b Printing. Steel Pie Embo.««?d
Stationery. Card and Wedding En-
Kruving, Rubber Stamps. Sreel
.Stamps, Stent-ils. Seals, Baggage.
Time and Trade Checks, Badges.
Mail order business solicited.
14 FOiRiii \\i;mk west.
ULLl iJ!. >II.\N.
ng
wore
The
for t>
at nr. .__,:.
A. U MoPheeter^ has been
the contract for carrying tho
tween Hill City and Swatara
f y 1 1 r '.1 >l rS.
lartha V. Clark i
he; . - '■ on account of
aware
mail
daily fur
ed to
'^^^^a&9
a^fi
•n
trip
home
rarijje
Mr..
at
i 11 i '
Sup*
.i 1 r
Hattie Kraujse, daughter .it Mr. and
Krauae. was tak-n iil with
hurried to
then taken
_-- at ion. She w*a
accompanied
a; ti-"* last week and
.Sw.... ...'ker by special train
to l>uluth for an ope
bv her father and Mrs
SHOES iof EVER'
wiBm
phonr nr write a< »\lirn
r-)u «TB»t ■•aaethtni;
Art Arendd. L«iteii reports
that she is doing very well.
announce
Cuyuna
,f <»:
1 P
h--rr.
Tr,
to
rent
Carlton
Tarltt/n
Th«^ '■ "
case
of th
court
and !.-•
so it
cc ' ■■
teiu. .;
Mrs. !■
lar
Minn.. March 8.— tSpe-
' ' ( The McLenan '\
■n .JO'iiitving the attentKni
in th" Uivv
•■• »-id'-i bill
1. .ol tax for
Th'ir.-sday the
'1'>WT ns low aj
lUl of
ftencd
tnattis lo t.iiiight.
<'. \l. Marr. Minneapolis.
Orand Rapids merchant and pi
Tt I- a lounty. was here '!
his local real
ed Tuesday
by a voiu
■3e of Rep-
g a
mty.
iture
be-
wek.
so re-
Cuy>:
The H
was iit
Mrs.
T- — ■♦••
na Minn., Marth
.raid I -.M Hlu'»d
re W--dm?s)day.
(j.'icar Peterson was
8. — I Special to
of Perry Lake
at Brainerd
and
411 Ulnds that are new and s<><»<-
np (u rtl.UO and ftT.UU. fepeciai value*
!it »:i..'.u Had MJM.
ThbSI FFEL
CO.,
103 West Superior St.
ni I nn.
'*^'.
WHILE YOU WAIT!
if
Established 1S92.
*4
421 West Saperior St.
Honest merchanr'ise
at honest prices.
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry.
Careful and prompt Attention Given
w Mail Orders.
-4--
SIIOB
L PA 111 CO.
TdE HOLl^r. Ji SOLES AND QEELS
GRAV CO.
and
■eiv
it 1.-:
Mn
IS
not
known how u la pro-
Mi
^ after
■ 'lerht
Harry
former
- -.- :,f
t ■ ."» ■. .lie
iholic L
a<ll
-.1 !
-s' Aid society en-
rrv at the home of
aday evening, a
Finn settler of
farm there, and
iM.'ieagen town, where
another plar<*.
Ryan returned Friday
Iowa, where •'^he has
the winter visiting her
ti of Dulut!
r Mrs. J. K.
1 was
Liau-
morning from
l>een spe.nding
parents.
liiger branch of the P*»er
Crr.ss cinMe has remitted f:i"i to
local s^cre^tary as membership
from t'.ii dlstri. t.
River
ne«t
the
fees
Tuesday for
Forr Snei
the
ing.
he re-
nt
•3
a
in
few
L>u-
and children
e at
visi:
Mrs.
spending the
i\ t, ■ ■'- ■ ■ ■ ^- ■
ma nn. . ,^
<;eorge McFall left
railiiHry hospital hi , .. , ,,.,.„,
where he wiU receive further treat
ment for the wounds, which
L-eiv.d in France
Mr.- H. A.
days this wee^^
liith. „ .
Mrs Harry .Mbertson
left \Ve.li,e.-.Uy for their home at
Wy. I ff^- f- *' . after an extended \ isi
with the ft.rmer s parents. Mr. and
A. Krefmuri at Thomson
Mrs A. K Cable i.«
week with friends at Two Harbors.
'^mL Jane .^eddes of '•^'^.^'V^P^;
the week here with her inotheT. Mrs.
M. ' ledd* ri
Me" Ff^d .lohnson
•e Tuesday evening
V for -i visit with her
^nl:*, Mr. and Mt.^. 1. F. Crecn.
MisJ Iconise Caldwell
week-end with h^r - cnilw-ter
Ml-! «.eorpe Supple of StiUw.-.ter
came up Saturday and visited
Sunday with her husband
George
Hr»ro
,}..••
from
Mi.- ■ ^ May lie
Hare
and UtUe
baby
from
par-
visited
mother at
over the
Duluth
Fairbanks
Fairbanks. Minn.. March s.— ^Special
to The Herald.)— About tw^nty-six
.r^iiplea attended the hard time dance
' ;v evening. The Mi.ss An-
stra of Virginia furnished
lUe i". .. A hard time lunch was
i;ierved by Mrsi. F. H. Lawrence arid Mrs.
'j O. CUppertoii. Thoma.-* S.addler ot
'Two Harlior.s attended the dance.
1 Mr and Mr.s. Louis Anderson and
i daughter. Miss Gladya. of Virginia,
I were week-end guest.s of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Lawrence.
Kverett Smally spent Saturday in
Duluth with friends.
Mrf. J. O. Cable i.-< .^pending a
(days at Two Harbors.
I Mrs. Marv La Londc is spending
lenry «:rew spent Tuesday
\\..... aay visiting relatives at Irui.-
The Misses Alice and <'»eneva Petra-
borg spent the week-end with fnends
at <'i-osbr. ^.
rher»* were thirty new rases of
measl.s reported lu «'u>una this week.
Mr.f William McQuoid and Mrs.
<;race .<taUy attende.i the carnival at
the Crosby Iroaloa high school Satur-
day evening. ^ „ i •
Miss May Buchanan of Trommald
spent the Week-end here with lier
mother and other reiailvs.
Miss Laura Menzel of Iron Hub was
here Saturday. „ ..
Arnold Kealey was at Crosby Friday
ev^'nin^t. ,
Mrs. <'arl .\nderson spent several
dav.<< of la.-st week at fiuluth.
Miss -Mabel ul-erg j=pent the week-
end w ith her parents at Deorwood.
Mr.^. <iust Sylo'.v visited her daugh-
ter. .Mrs. John Milaudar. at Ironlon
Tuesday afternoon.
.Miss Esther Westerlund yi>ent
Thur.-s.'iy evening at Crosby.
M»ss Margaret Kealey spent la.'*
Saturday with her friend. Grace Har.
at Troinmald.
The lo< al Swedish Lutheran I.ad^e^
aid held
at tL
noon
Kd
here
nyt;
A«
—FACTORY —
17 SKCO.XO AVKXLE WEST.
r»)>»-» tr<(in It;-\ Ihealer. Uuiulh.
lElOyRNEAd
PBINTINO CO
')
DnlMtk.
UCST FIKST
Printers, Lithographers
Satisfying
Footwear
for the family.
Mall orders and out-
of-town trad© fiO-
licited.
Engravers and Binders |: KyJ^^XSitX W
Tba l*rs*«t ftnd moat compieta
printing establiahnieot at Lha Head
of the Lakea.
special Attratloa (o .All Stall Ordrr«
^ 222 WEST FIRST ST. ^
CHEVROLET
Touring Cars
—and —
Roadsters
H.B.KNUDSEN AUTO COMPANY
'^l!'2-'Mi i:a«t Superior Street.
ULLL TH. Ml.N.f.
Phonesr Grand 485; Melrose 435
their regular monthly
e church parlors Tliursday
Laughton of Perry Lak-J
Wednesday.
meeting
ifter-
was
T
WO
Harbors
few'
over
Conductor
r formerlv clerk at the
I,- Turned to bis duties Satur-
tngbe^'n honorably discharged
.s.»rM. • jj^^^^j^ jjj^^ Margaret
visited over the week-end with
relatives at Duluth T^.,,„th was a
Miss Klla F«>rre.«ter of Duluth wa=. a
guest at the A. M. Brower home
Sunday. ^ .
Hermantown
Park, the guest of
Lusch
over
Hermxntowr.. Mum.. March 8;-^^^;;
rial to The Herald.)— Mr. iii>d Mr«,.
i^U^t Tan..>.^. Visited their .laughter.
Mrs. Joe Wargm. Jr.. ^^.J^^^^.^'l^j- ^
Mrs. Charles Avery, who ban been lu
for -several week^. is improving.
' Miss Tohn.«on and Miss ^^>^=^"^. «»^f -
err of the Washiungton school will
a sieighride party on Saturday,
•h 15 ifter the ride refreshments
served in the teacherage.
Wentzloff is confined to
bruised foot caused by
falling on it.
Joe Wargin. Sr.. were
Duluth visitors Frida.y.
Wilbert Acker called on
frieiuls Thursday evening
The ladies aid i^ociety
the home of Mrs. P. Johnson
dav. March 12.
■'litz C.ustafson and Augu.^t
trani^acted business at Adolph I rl
few days at Morgan
her daughter.
Mrs. J. A. Burby. Miss Ella
and Mrs. J. O. Clapperton spent Wed-
nesday at Reno.
r>. Mowers and son. William, were
Duluth visitors Satuiday.
.1. X. Durby is spending the week
Gilbert on business.
P. H. Martin of Duluth wa-s here
Thursday livoking after business in-
terests. ^^
Mrs. Gust Anderson .^pent Thursday
at Duluth with friends.
A. B. Smith spent a few days in Du-
luth on business.
Jake Schmidt ot Mesaba was a busl-
net^s visitor here Thur.-^day.
I'eter IlalA'or.son spent Wednesday at
Biwabik ou business.
Mrs. J. i>. Clapperton and her daugh-
ter. Delima. are spending the week-
end in Duluth.
Mrs. W. U. Depew is spending a few
days in Duliiih the guest of her sister.
Miss <;ertrude Bulger.
W. R. McKenzie of Minneapolis spent
Frilav here on business.
Two Harbors. Minn . Mar' h
cial to The Herald. » — Mrs. E.
■ and her childr n. Robert a
bcth. are spending? the week
! parents at Riverside.
, Mrs. I.CW1S. mother
L< wis,
.slip;>ed on the
street Monday
a fracture of
ar-
': . . f .
uill l»e
Arthur
home with a
heavv timber
Mr. and Mrs.
F
son
day.
a
Five Corner
will meet at
Weduea-
Ander-
8— (Sp«>-
F Roper
id Kliza-
wlth her
Duluth.
i.f Harry
Iron Range conductor.
icy sidewalk on Pjplar
i-vning and sustained
the wrist.
Ernest Franscn undf^rwcnt an opera-
tion on his nose the first of the week
atiut the hospital. . ^ • j,.
I \rthur Giddings has received his dis-
charge from h-' army and returned
jthia week from Canip Dodge.
Edward Amuni^jen of t'oleralne
I rived Tuesday to visit relatives.
Alfred Hedinr>'>-'r has returned
Duluth alter a snort visit with T
Harbors friendn.
Attorney J.'hn Dwan I-^ft Monday on
a f-w days' business trip in St. Paul.
<• i;. .A.iider.-<on of Eveleth was liere
thl« we»-k visltin^j his parents.
The l.Ake . ojnty board of
commi.j3ioners laet in special
today. - ,
H J. Irwin -la.". returned from
wabik. where he visited with his son.
James, and family.
John H. West.vland left Tttesday
a week'.-; visit in t^rand Marais
Nick Mar.esis. manager of
sota candy kitchen.
Cedar Posts and Poles
and all
products.
other forest
DJJLUTH LOG CO.
-Whcr* Vatcra Kclin Naprmie.-
STACK & CO.
Dry Goods,
Cloaks, Suit5,
Millinery and Shoes.
21 *nd 23 West Svtktrior St., Dulut.i
A. n. i
IHkvid,
li;i.'-^\ Baldwin,
ilamiltun. Adam
Hullct *
Sthaaf.
WlETiBOLA
<'onipk'te stock of ret-ords.
Special Pi'.ces on —
Funeral Wreaths
$5.00 and up
We give prompt attention to
out-of-town orders. Write or
wire us for catalogue.
The Alpha FJorisfs
131 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
MelroFe 1256
PHU.NKS:
and 1976.
Grand iG?«
to Du-
days In
turned
to i trip to
o I apolis.
Mrs.
major
from a two weeks" business
Milwaukee. Chicago and Minne-
a
on
county
setMion
Bl-
land.
Mrs.
the
son:
day.
and.
Twi^
to I
STrJ*:!ivil!e
I ,
I
meetmjf
Duluth,
of Aitkin is
sistei--in-law,
was m
Du-
who has been
Smithville. Minn. March *— •^»>*<^'»i
to The Herald.) -Mrs. V. A. Dash and,
Mrs J F. Blake attended a
at the "First Christian church.
Wednesday.
Edward Qiiackenbush
visiting hi.s brother and
Mr and Mrs. Alfred Quackenbush.
Mr.^. John S. Johnson
luth Tuesday.
Mrs Albert I^Aidley
week-end with his family here
Mr^ Porter and Mrs. Alfred «iuack- ,
enbus'h visited relatives in Proctor'
Wednesday. ,»; .»
Miss Mable .Tohnson. Miss
Wellini? and Mi.<.-^ Sylvia Welling
In Riverside Sunday.
The Harvey Webb Christiar
deavor will meet in Har%'ey
Methodist church Sunday night at
o'clock. , t ...
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Morsan Park callers Thur.^daj.
Mrs S. Johnson of Duluth was
iruest of relatives here Wednesday
Miiss Amelia Swenson was in Mor-
I'ark Sunday, the suest of her
•r Mrs. Carrol Stephenson,
number of local people attended
minstrel show ^iven Monday by
Steel riant Musical club in Mor-
Park
.Tames McAullffe of Duluth vis-
Twig. Minn.. March 8. — (Special
The Herald. >— Miss Jeanelte Vi
local teacher, was a Duluth visitor Sat
urdav and Sunday.
The town board h«'ld a business ses
sion in the town hall last Tuesday.
Henning Swanson haj purchased a.^
new automxbiJe. I vi«i» here
Mrs. Martin Davis has returned after ^isu nere
spetidiui; a few days with friends in
Duluth.
Mis^ Myrtle Johnson is spending a
few davs with hir parents here.
Georsre Wallin visited here with rela-
tives Wednesday. |
Joseph IJri.-itow has returned after
spending a month at Fort Frances. |
Ont.. visiting her daughter. Mrs. W. G. .
Hammond, and family.
Frank Duncan is spending a few ,
days with his brother here. Hayes E. j
Duncan. ^ , ^ '
Miss F.eda Peterson of Duluth is |
spending her vacation with her parents i
here. I
for
Minn,
the Mmne-
rerumed Wednes-
•day from a trip to St. P.iul While
I there he wa.^ married and his wife re-
turned with him.
Mrs. J T. llarv<*y. wife of an Iron
Range switchman, is quite ill al the
rpn , Burns-fhrlstensen hospital.
The Women's Home Miijsionary SO-
'ciety i>f tl'P Meth >dist church will
meet with Mrs. H. Fowler. Second ave-
nue, on Wednesday of next week.
Andrew Tninna 'eturned to his liome
Lrtitt^en Wednesday after a week's
Duluth was here
his Two Harbors
baby of Romer.
of Two Harbors
his
his
Hill City
Effiei
were
F.n-
W-bb
6:30
Graff were
thei
and Mrs. Cotter Randall
gttn
si8t<
A
the
the
^an
Dr
ited Mr
Tue.-day. ^ ..., _*
Mr and Mrs. A. G. Ren^rom re-
ceived a, wire from their son. Ser-
geant .\rthur Renstrom. who spent a
year in France, telling of his safe
arrival in N'cw York Friday.
Mrs Porter of Brainerd. who passed,
the week hero. the guest of her'
daiiuhter. Mrs. .Mfred Quackenbu-sh.
left for Hibbing to visit relatives be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. Carl Privlo spent W^ednesday
In West Duluth. the guest of hei*
mother. Mrs. Blottl.
Members of Harvey Webb Christian
Endeavor sotiety visited the Riverside
society Sunday night.
Mrs" J G. r.rink attended the Ly-
ceum theater in IXiluth Saturday
Mrs. K. M. Harkin was a Riverside
caller Tuesday.
Renstrom. who spent
with Mr. and Mra .\.. G.
Hill Citv. Minn. March 8. — (Special
to The Herald. »— Dewey Richardson of
Barron. Wis., is visiting here for a
few days. „ , , .
John Johnson left for Rockford.
Iowa, to visit relatives.
Roy B. Smart, after spending a few
days in Duluth on business and at-
tending the auto show, returned home
Tuesday. „ ^ , ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick and
children who have been visiting Mr.
Frederick' •>* parents, left Monday for
iheir home in Benson. Minn.
The Catholic ladies were entertained
ihe I'. O. F. hall Thursday after-
with Mrs. Charles Buck as hos-
Dr. J. D. Budd i f
Wednesday visiting
I friends.
Mrs. L. Wilson .md
Minn..' are the guests
friends this week.
' Harry Wixted has returned to
ihome in (Thicago after a visit with
'sister. Mrs W. F. Mar.^hall.
t William Hanga-tn-r of Beaver Ray
•is in the citv vi'^i'iing with his sister.
;Mrs Charles Billingsley.
I Mr.-J. W. S. Somtners and four chil-
'dren expect to leive Monday for their
oH home at Dick .is. low.n. Mr. Som-
mers exp»'ct.-< to Uave about March 15
to join his family and make their fu-
ture home on a farm near Dickens.
The family has liv d hei-e for a num-
ber of vears. i«Ir. Soromers has been
emploved by the Iron Range a.s fore-
man of the froig'ithout.e.
Mrs. Austin K <'«h>e of
Minn., is the guest of Two
friends this w^ek.
Wallace Amundsen, son of
Erick Edstrom underwent
operation at the hospital
Tuesday. , , ,
The following births were reported
this week: Mr. a>id Mrs. ileorge .Nord-
Thursday. a daiLghter: Mr. and
Sandor Nlckolson of Highland, at
local hospital on Wednesday, a
Mr. ajid Mrs F. J. Covell. Mon-
at the hospital, a daughter; Mr.
Mrs. F. F. Polin at the hospital.
Wednesday, a laiffiiter.
Mrs May f.ranam of Riwabik was
brought to the local hospital on Tues-
day and underwent a ♦'-nous opera-
tion. Her sister. Mrs. A. G. Sanborn.
is with her.
Mrs J»hn Good'.vin of Clark. Minn.,
la undergoing -ncdicai treatmtnt at the
hospital. , , . ^
Mrs William Wade and daughter.
iMiss Esther Wade, returned the first
!of the week from a three weeks visit
I with relative* ani friends in Iowa and
j points in Indiana.
I Postmaster Join C. Dwan
'ing hi» annual vaf.aliou in
iton. D. C. New Ifork. Detroit
Eastern cities.
! Miss Mary N'orlen ha.<» returned from
'a few week.s' visit with relatives and
friends at Lind-'tioni.
A O. Aiibolie of Southern Iowa ar-
rived In the city Thursday on busi-
ness. Mr. Aubolie v as at one time one
of Two Harbors' prominent lawyers
La-wrence Enfield and C
returned this we-k from
where they spent ti.e past two months
T«r and" Mrs. L:r:icst Gyldenskog of
pected !iere about the end of
week to take < harge of the Service ;
garage, the position he held last sea- :
''"Sir. and Mrs. W. J. Ri. k left yester- ]
day for Minn'^apolis to visit relative.-,
foi^ a time before going on to then-
old home at Cologne. Minn., for a visit
Mr. .and Mrs. Rick were cashier aud
assistant, respectively, at the Mer-
<-hants' & Miners' bank here, which
was •loseil. and are held blameless.
Word has been received by local rel-
atives of the safe .arrival from over-
seas of George Flaim and William
Johnson .«on of <'harles Johnson.
Mrs. Albert Holler has returned from
a several days' visit at Two Harbors.
The ice in Pike Bay is reported
twenty-one inches thicli. the Trout
L.ake Lumber company's crew having
put up ice of that thicktn ss this week
at the company'.s icehouse near the
mill- „ . . I. -J
Rev Mr Ward of Eveleth is sched-
uled to speak at the Episcopal church
here on Wednesday evening. March 1-.
A soni; service has been arranged for
the evening.
Tl% Rex theater commencing Tues-
day March 11, will again re<:ume the
I mld'v.eek show, which was recently
discontinued.
J. A. McDonnell of St. Paul, who was
■ 'ecently operated oh at the Souoan ■
hospital was able to leave this week i
for his home. Mr. McDonnell has had i
charge of drilling operations on the
Oppell property, east of town.
Georee A. Whitman of the Eveleth
ust Jansonivank was here Friday lookiuK after
Gary. liid.. I busi.iess interests at the local bank.
.5. (lied of the "flu." Rev. Mr. Sciie*:
Procter officiated at the funeral.
D. (J. Anderson and the gravel haul-
ers have the gravel i)relty well dis- |
tributed along the river roads and it
is now coming up through town. |
Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Speece lost their!
little son. Vane, age 3 years, after a \
short illness. Rev. Mr. .Schneek of j
Proctor officiated at the funeral. j
Frank Steager of Bunker called on i
friends between trains Thursday re- '
turning home on the evening train.
John <;retin of Elmer visited Mea- |
dow lands between trains Thursday.
Misses Landalt and Oyen accom- \
panied by « iscar Olson visited friends
at Elmer Wedne.'^day evening.
Andrew Palmer returned to Aurora
after a few days' visit at the Palmer
home.
covering from his second operation ho
will attend school in New Vork.
Miss Vireen I'orda. who visited for
a few davs with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs S. < orda. returned to her duties
at Duluth Wednesday.
Henrv Patter.von returrod
lluth a'fter spending several
this < ity with his parents.
Miss Marv McMuIlen has gone to
.Vshland, where she will .^pend a few
days with friends and relatives.
Misse'S Frances and Doiothy Sulli-
van visited at their home in Saxon
recently. . ^ , .
Mrs A Humble recently returned to
her home at Crosby after .•^i>ending a
few days in this city as the guest of
Mrs. John Graham.
John Luxmore. Jr.. left Tue.sday for
rtouKhton to .spend a few days visit-
ing with his mother. Mrs. John Lux-
more. Sr.. who is .seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cudlip of Seat-
tle Wash., spent a few days recently
with Mr. Cudlip's sister. Mrs. W.
Trnettner. They left Tuesday for
short visit with relatives in
Mountain.
t
.U.^
F.
a
Irou
is SP'Mld-
Waiihing-
and other
Kelsey
Hurley
Duluth were in Ine city the
It he
Carlton.
Harbors
Mr.
went to Aitkin Tues-
raeeting of the county
Mis."^ Irene
the week here
III
noon
te.<s.
W. W. Rabey
day to attend a
board.
Mrs. W. W. Day. Jr.. entertained at
her home Thursday aitornoon and eve-
ning for a number of friends.
The M. E. ladies' aid will meet in
the church basement Thursday. March
13 Hostesses are Mrs. E. S. Rabey and
Mrs. E. L. Stickney.
The annual village election next
Tuesday promises to be rather tame.
Otto Riesenweber. present mayor, has
no opposition, neither has I... Bolman.
treasurer nor N. C. Stewart. .lerk.
Charles F. Kaiser is opposed by H. M.
Jones for alderman for two years, and
E. L.. Stickney by Arthur Hernck for
alderman for three years.
Last Saturday the NalionaJ Wooden-
ware company "gave a victory smoker
in honor of the returned soldiers and
sailors at the Gem theater. Over :'00
citizens were present and a large pro-
of athletic and
gram
hers
\¥lth
vaudeville i.uni-
was given. The program oii-Mied
all the : aiiors and soldiers ia unl-
and
Mrs Iver Amuud.-en. arrived home this
week from N'ewp >rt News on a thirty-
day furlough. W*.llace recently re-
turaed from Fr.ance.
Mr. and Mrs. M X. Johnson. Fourth
avenue. celebrC -d their twentv-fjfth
wedding anniver.iary at their home on
Tuesday evenini;. Many friends were
present and enjo'.'^d the evening.
Corporal Charles .\. Murphy arrived
ho.Tie thi* week. .1 discharged soldier.
He rocentlv ret Jrned from France,
where he spent siveral months.
I'arl .\nderson .iTived home Tuesday |
from Camp Gr.inr. having' been dis-
charged from the army. Ho recently
1 returned from France, where he saw
'active service at the front.
Mr. and Mrs. .Vstor Anderson of
1 Webster. Wi«".. n.r,-ived in the rity
'Wednesday for a visit with Mr. .\nder-
son's parents. Mr. :-.nd Mrs. Charles E.
I .Anderson.
The following are the candidates
I seeking election in vhe town of W:ild'>:
I Supervisor for Three years. Robert
Strand and Hjalni'^r M.ignuson: clerk
for one year. <;eorge Anderson; treas-
urer. H.ialmar T.,-".uonen; asses.aor for
two years, Louis Liirson; constable. O.
H RlaisJel. It was decided to run a
special ballot 'or road overseer, olof
Quist and Olof Nelson being candi-
I dates for the position.
I Miss Marie Mattson and Miss Mary
Norlen liave return.'d from a few days'
vi.sir with Virgi.iia friends.
' Lillian. 1^1. daughter of Mr. and Mr.-;.
Augu.-^t Marker, -taderwent nn opera-
tion for appendicitis at the hosoit.-il
th-* first of the week. She is doing
j nicely.
I .MidS Katherine Kohlberg has re-
fir .-t of
week visiting iie doctors oarents.
Mr and Mrs. i^eorge Gyldenskog.
I Fred Stettler and Mrs. M. Slettler
;of Superior were the guests of C. V.
'. 'Stettler this week.
I Mrs. D. O. La.-?on entertained at five
■ hundred on Thursday evening. Honors
I were win by Mr?. L. J. Bruitt.
I The local branch of the Minnesota
• '.ame Protective leaai'.e has plant- d
'approxinuitelv l.OOO.OWO trout fry in
the streams arou.id Two Harbors this
spring and expects to get at least one
more carload.
i Mrs John Cable of Fairbanks vis-
'Ited Mr. and Mr««. Fred C. Raiibert a
few (lays this week.
Midway
Tower
Tov.er. Miuu.. Al.iiii 8.— (Special to
The Herald.) — W. S. Fraiiiei of Madi-
son w.as a we-^k-end guest of his sis-
ter. Mrs. Albert Kitto.
Jacob Skala was in Duluth la;,t
week-end ' onsultii\g an eye specialist.
Miss Esther Sovde and Mrs. .1. T.
Lucas, who are teaching sciiool at Sec-
tion, Thirty, spent the week-end with
their parents.
Mrs J. H. .Vorden left Monday for
Virginia to visit her son. Fred, and to
Eveleth to visit Mrs. John Colberg,
formerly of this city.
Mrs. A. J. HoUiday returned Wednes- i
day evening from a few days visit |
with her liusband in Duluth. j
Mrs. G. Lee Fleming was hostess t
this week to a i>ridge party, four
tai)les beinsT played. Mrs. E. J. Hayne.'^ ■
secured hinli - ore and head prize, the'
second prize went to Miss Jessie Kausei
and consolation irophi»-s to .Mrs
E. Allen and G. L.*!«-' I'lenur.;;. Tiiose
pre.seiit were l>r. ar.'i
Hvne.o. Mr. .Tnd Mrs. W
Mrs. Sarah Mjrpiiy, Mrs. 1
Mrs. M. E. .\lleii. '
saugh. Anna Munson
Mai nif
Midway. Minn.. Mar' h g -(Special to
The Hfrald.) — The annual town elec-
tion will be held next Tuesday. March
t 11, from 9 o'clock a. in. to 5 o'clock p.
jm at the Maple Grove schoolhouse.
;The question of oRiablishing a town-
ship cemeterv and appropriating money
to acquire a" site for the same will be
\oted on as well as. township officers
selected. , ., ^. ....
I The regular monthly meeting of the
Fanners' dub will be held at the
Woodman hall Monday evening at 8 p.
m. The program for the evening will
include music, sinering. speeches and
a debate on the following subject: Re-
solved. That Dairj-iiiK !» Ihe Best an4
Mo.«t Profitable Industry for a Farmer
of Northern Minnesota to Engage in."
The (luestion of the propo.«ed township
cemeterv ^11 also be discussed pro and
con. Coffee and cake will be .served
by the ladies of the refreshment com-
niittee. ^, ,,
Mr. and Mr- -August Hall were given
a pleasant surprise party by the mem-
bers of the .Swedish Lutheran churi'h
last Sunday afternoon. They were the
recipients of a generous sum of money
Kelsey. Minn.. Mar. h 8. — (Special to
The Herald) — A bundle shower was
given for Mrs. Gust Young last Thurs-
day.
Mrs. A. N. Cross of Cannon Falls.
Minn., and Miss Marian o. Seager of
Hinckley, returned to their homes after
visiting the Misses Susan L. Rogers
and Ruth M. Lidgering attheir homes
here. av,r,Tn»
W. R. Da.ss was surprised Frida\"* """'"
night bv a few of his friends, it being
his birthday. The evening was de- :
voted to music and singing. Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Stevens rendered several
selections. Tiiere wero seventeen ;
guests. Mr. Dass was presented with ,
a large bowl. |
Mr. and Mrs. P. Hager left Monday 1
forenoon for a trip of ten days to Min- |
neapolis and othi/r jioints m Minnesota.
There will be Stmday sciiool next
Sunday at 2 p. m. Christian Endeavor
at 3:30 witli If'rrman Matson leader:
prayer meeting next Thursday night at
the W. I. .Stevens home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Anderson and
Mrs. T. N". Yoakum were m Duluth
Monday.
Hurley. Wis.. Manii 8.— 'Special to
Tile Herald)— Miss Nellie Nicholson ar-
rived home Tuesday from Charleston.
West Virginia, where she spent the
winter months with her sisters. Misses
Katherine and Sarah,
in the public schools
Mr. and Mrs
dren recent ly
wtio are teaching
of that city.
Charles Peri and chil-
returned home after
spending about ten months in rhicago.
Miss Marv Rodolphi. only daughter
of Mr. and Mr.". John Rodolphi of Gill,
died Tue.qdav morning at the family
of pulmonary tuberculosis. De-
. ased was 24 vears of age. and is sur-
vived bv her father and mother. Fu-
neral services were conducted at St.
Mary's church on 'rhur?day morning,
the Hev. John Kiopp officiating.
Mrs. Joseph f;mbher returned the
fore part of the week from Washburn.
where she attended tlie marriage c»-re-
mony of her son Edward, who was
I united in marriage on March 1 to Miss
I Florence Tirios. Ambrose Grubber, a
brother of the groom, acted as best
• man. The couple will reside at Duluth,
where Edward is permanently cm-
' Mavor and Mr.«. Henry ^leade left
Wedfiesdav for an •'xtended tour of
the wejit.' Tliev will visit the states
of Washington, 'Oregon and California,
and expect to be away about six
weeks.
3 :
and other gifts.
Milwau-
relalives I
from a
Allen
Hajsel
Kaiser and Gladjs uaj' .i
Bailey.
»'laren(e Fay.
winter working
M.
Mrs. K. J.
liam I'ryor,
(J. Ketchatn,
eraldino Hrew-
lliith MiMeen,
.Muiphy, Jessie
nd Mr. H. A.
who has spent the
lu ;;uperior, is ex-
Meadowlands
Meatlowlands. Minn.. March S _(Spe- i
r.al to The Herald.)— Mrs liter re-
turned home to St. Peter. Minn after
a couple of weeks' vi.sif with he! ,
(laughters. Mr?*. Ix-wis Miller and Mr.s. ,
John lander. .„..;,'
Mrs A F Johnson was taken to M.
Luke- hospital. I'uiuih, Thursday alt- |
t-rnoon by Mis.s Kmma Johnson. '
H. C. Hansen of Hibbi-.g .ailed ut ■
^he Hansen home Tuesday
Ma\ Schlieiitz wa-s a
the first of the week.
Lewis .Sontra has arrived from
nd is expected lion;e this
Duluth caller
seas a
Mr. and Mrs. John Linders son,
over-
week.
John,
Bessemer. Mich.. March 8. — (Special
to The Hei^ld.i — Peter Wagner of
Mauresao iias gone to Asl.iand, Wis.,
to consult phy.sicians.
RepresetUative John Holland visited
here receimy and attended to busi-
ness.
Mrs. Noah Sharker of Maurc-jso has
returned from a visit of several weeks
with her parents at Mankato. Minn.
Adam Friday has gone to
kee .-ifter visiting friends and
h'-re for about a week.
Mandcl Rice has returned
bu.siness trip to Iron River. '
Adolph Proboski has returned [Tom ,
overseas and received ho'^orable dis- j
charsre from the service. >
Mis.s Cecil Melanson has returned !
from a visit of a few days at Ashland, |
Wis. '
W. I. Prince of Duluth wag a recent
Bes-semer caller. '
.Mrs. E. 'Iraham of Maures.=o has!
trone to Mellon, W"is.. to viait with'
her parents for a few days.
Mrs. .Vrthv.r Osls and her daughter. ,
Katiileeii, l\:ive gone to Ishpenr.ng to,
visit relatives and frienda for a few j
' dav.--. I
Alton Annear returned hom.^ from
' France and after spending a few days
j at his home, returned to New York.
I where he will have a !eg wound
j nursed. He has already lost a foot
t and wMl iirobably have a few more
I Inches of his leg amputated. After re-;
Marble
Marble. Minn.. March 8 — (Special to
The Herald.) — Tiie Misses \ ona
Claus and Myrtle John."*ton of Grand
Rapids were week-.nd guests of Sue
O'Reilly and Vena Young.
A number of Marble peo4)le attended
the dance at Colerame M(jiiday eve-
Edna I>ehman and Myrtle Anderson
were Najjhwauk callers Tuesday eve-
ning. ,^ , . . ., ,
Mrs. Estabrook of (.oierain^ visitei
■.XX. the .John -Anderson home Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mi.-!s .Mae Downing of Coleraine
visit-d Willi rri.nds here Saiur'lay.
The local high school basket ball
team defeated tt.e Keewatin team liere
Fridav night b^' a score of 22 to 10.
The game was interesting and a good
."ized . rowd attended it. After the
game th.- Atiileti'-' association gave a
dance.
Florence Magnuson and Beatrico
Williams spent Saturdiy al Misd
Williams' home in Hibi.ine;.
Maude Amberg was a llibbing
visitor Saturday.
\ t)usload of about t went;. -five
d'-ove over to Coleraine Tuesday night
to see the operetta. "The Princess
Chrvsanthemum ' given by the Cr. en-
way Higit School <>lee club. A num-
ber of the parts were taken by Marble
1 siudenlA.
-^U
■^- »
^IfcgJfaT Jifc I* i< b^
16
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 8, 1919.
Wakefield
TX'ak'^^ficld. Mi< h.. March 8— <5ip*-f >al
to The H*^raid.»— The officers and di-
rectors uf tht- tiew First N'alJonal bank
of Wak^-flf Ifl an noun'*- that on Feb. 24.
last. th«- old Citii-en's bank of A. KmK-
fimuth & *'f> i»a« succ-*-.ded by the
n*-w K- <.r>faniz»-d National bank in a^-
■et?. liabilities and Rrood will.
The old t'iiizeii's bank was organized
In .Vovemb*-r. 1910. havii.p for its nffi-
r*>rf durJHK th«> iai=t eipht years. Anton
Rinffsmuth a.«; president, and Vi<tor
l-<li;'^to as <a.«-hier. both w»-ll known
residtntv r.f thi^ villaRe. The businesH
of the f'itiz<n"s bank iierame so exlen-
BiVf a.'id of such iniportanfe as to re-
quire a larg^f-r .«pheri- of action. The
result is the pr^-Sf-nt national insiilu-
ti»>n. orK.iniz'd with rajiltal stock uf
t2L.'i(Hi and .•^un-lds of |1f..OOO.
Mis (Mar*- P'isher has returned to
r"hica'_'o after a f»"W we#-ks with her
par^ni.-. Mr ?t,d Mrs. i:dward Fisher.
I'aul I{in^sni\Uh hav r* turn»^d from
Seattl'-, ui.fre he was recently dis-
charfd froni militar\ duty.
Wa]t«r MH'Jti-^ki wa.*^ recently called
to t'hi'ago by tlie i<«Mous illne.*<s of L.
WiiikT.
Tboin.-is- .Toh-.'
have
the li.
Mr.-. TiiuUia.-^
ar»-n came hotr.<
and rjeorpe Johns
military duty in
inv.
iVff«ry and two rhil-
ysiirday from Mar-
nhal. Ml' h.. whire th«-y viPtted for some
tiin*- with h»r parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks.
Park Ra
f- ... ^■
r-
r.-ti k
rial to
old 1":
ably u.
Uts. iiiuilL
hire.
The
day '
n(»minai' u-
dent; E. A'.
Harlow, tr>
l;ai>id.'^. Miiin.. A)..;-. ;> t. — ;.-^pf-
Th»- M«raid I — Earl Smith, an
boy. f'oently honor-
: rom J'anip <Jraut. and
v visiting h;s mother
Cord«r; I'. D.
In-H'lr. P.. E.
will if an is
caufu.s V
and lh»-
Oharles "^
Fuller, coi
aeurer; F. *.
Win.'^hip.
A ••
as
The
fo
1<.
r ^irtj.-riu'
and L
'd Mnn-
U wtre
pregi-
:i. S. D.
i.,iriioln. re-
jumtice of the
^ '■ There
with J
r r;iuK Town
liyrain as as-
County Health
1 as f '
■n. M
s aii u 111 i
-e.
assooiatlon has
*' ■ '• Tf-rissa
d .!i the
iii.. - ci.- a Hed
d
M. lio.<.
her ••• '
thi war.
"-■ -nan was
bv the
called to
iiinese of
'.a with tht
raii. -.. .. ^. . -i""- N- L'.,
a^^i^ed Monday to visit her parents.
j,i i .. T-, ,i»,ra Slater, who is located at
W, .N". !>., came home for a few
da:v I with honu; f»>lks. returning
lo Willi.^tori \V«dne.-dav eveninp.
Mr and Mr.*!. I'.oy \Vil.«ie of "Winnt-
rri\ed here Thursday morning:
vi>it with home folks. Roy re-
railroad business in Canada is
f<.r a
ports
alark
.VI r.^
dty I!
at • ii 1 1 1 > I . I .
M:.-.- ?
yoiHip
Mr. ;
Miner, iii
death of Mrs
Mike l:ric k
North I'ak
son left Mon-
ter to be oper-
: glands.
-•■ entertained
on h' 1 iTth birthday.
I '». H. ^)f;den I» ft for
Med there by the
.< mother,
ftnd daughter left for
►ta Monday tailed there by
}■
th.
Fl.
-tice being declared just as
•; were on orders to go
he fortiti«at)ons.
'Mafflin. who is located at
■ arn^,- here Tuesday to visit
big
, the
the
and
Mlz-
r» la-
rious ilhifs.s of H relative.
' t\ Finney, who }ias been in the
n rvice and Intely stationed at
1 bf-en honorably discharged
JUiti r»iiiin»-d home .'Saturday. H*' was
CM»»- of those called to man the
gtjns that were to play on Metz,
■rnii'
*•;
il..
pah.
tlves.
Miss Edith Crawford, who has been
t> a. hing school at Austin, has resigned
arnl come home. .*?h«- will teach the
L^akr Alace consolidated school.
The Trinity guild gavt a card party
at the New Park hotel Tuesday eve-
ning. There was a larg»- attendance.
Lunih''on ^' ■ rved tfi 1115.
Mrs "a was railed to Fergus
Falls Moi.ui.j i.y t'^t death ' '• v
fath'-r.
Winton
Witit..!
vTW.i,.
M.
1 1.
il 8. — < Special to
Th" t
Luikkancn re-
turned -
. : .
il
a siiort visit at
Einl'arass.
J. Oarrt>*
T ..'
Two
Harbors waJ» a
Sunday vi
M
i'
'Iicfii's tuinie.
A son \
ri
I.I
Monday to Mr.
and Mrs.
<;f-orge .^
ih was her.-
Tu. suay.
Miss E. Wrifh
^ T''
ir
' ipal of the Win-
toil school.
h.
this week and
Mrs. W. A.
J.
been teacliing
her classes
H. Good
was
in
D
uluth the latter
part of las
t week.
Arth-f H
"•■^''
T.
hr> has h*en with
the .A-
Tto- .\iis
•lary forces in
>»' >
Nel
It-
and Wenf.nuh
AVhiit'ii r'
turn*
d t
0
r>uli:th Monday
week-end here with
and Mr.s. T S. AVhit-
Duluth was here
visited at Ely
lo Mr. and Mrs.
after spending th
their parents, Mr.
ten.
J. .\mundson of
Tuesday.
Mr«. Celia Earrett
Monday.
A daughter was born
Otto Kangas Tuesday.
Mrs. Kibonen and son, Herman, were
in F31\- at tlie Shipman hospital Wtd-
nesday to consult physicians in regard
the latter's health.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elkington and
children left Wednesday for Virginia
to make their home.
C W. Keith was called to
Wednesday b\' the illness
brother who resides there.
The Winton menibers of the Elastern
Star and Masons entertained the Ely
members of both orders here last
{Saturday evening at St. <'roix hall. Ab-
banat'.s orchestra if Aurora furnished
Tnu.sic.
Mr. and Mr.>a. R. »~'owling and child
of Ely visited at the Charles Johnson
home here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Casperscin and chil-
dren left Wednesday for 'Iraiid Marais
Iowa-
Miss Selma Nauha. who ha? been em-
ployed by the Section Thirty M-r<an-
DulutJi
of hi.'<
A RAW, » IHIiOAT
Eases Quickly WTien You Apply
a Little Musterole.
And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It pene-
trates to the sore spot with a gen'Je
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
<Mit the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of inustard. It is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis^ croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil-
dren. Keetj it handy for instant use.
30c and : 'c jars; hospital size $2.50.
t'le company, has reslRn^d and left for
her home at Two Harbors.
Mr and Mrn. M. <". <;ree!i and daugh-
ter, Mary, left Wednesday for Tower to
\isit, going lat'.r to International Fails
to make their home. Mr. and Mrs.
<lreen have resided here a number of
years. Mr. «ireen ha-s worked for the
Hin»-8 lnter"»ts for over .seventeen
year.s. while Mrs. f;re»>n was empl«>yed
here as cashier at the St. Croix store
prior to her marriage.
Me.Kdames C. W. Keith and Ira
Walker \isited at Ely Monday.
Superintendent of Schools H. White
wa.s here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs I J. Walk'r have moved
into the house recently vacated by the
♦ Jr^-en family.
Mr. Ulum of Minneapolis was a busl-
Hfus visitor here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hasselblad and
children of Ely were Sunday guests of
-Mrs. Ifasselblad's parenu<, Mr. and Mrs.
T. <iu9tafson.
Brainerd
Braineid. .Minn.. March S — 'Special
to The Herald.) — .Mrs Lester Hitt ban
returned home from a short visit in
Fergus- Falls.
Mayor It. A. Beise. chairman of the
Republican Congressional committee,
and Frank G. Hall of the Brainerd
Tribune, local oil inspector, and chair-
man uf the county committee, went to
St. Paul to attend the Itepublican rally.
.Tames II. Smith has been several
days in Minneapolis on business.
The ladies of Trommald have organ-
ized a social club to be known as the
Merr> Kamblers. The officers are Mrs.
L. U. •"unningham, president; Mrs. L.
W. ^lerritt, .secretary; Mrs. L.eo Frazer,
treasurer.
Miss .Mae Belle Kronberg entertained
at dinner .Saturday at her home, her
quests being friends who motored
irorii I ronton, the Misses Eeona Toben
and Marjorie Nash and Messrs Hose
Zwetz and Thrall.
Miss Jeanetfe Mcl^onald was enter-
tained at dinner at the Hansford hotel
.Sunday evening by nine girls employed
in the same store, and was given a
handsome present. Miss McDonald
leaves Monday to take a position in
a store at Hillings. Mont.
Mrs. W. S. .Mc^'lenahan and Mrs.
Ceorge Whitney entertained at bridge
Monday afternoon at the home of the
former on Bluff avenue. There were
five tables, and the prize was taken
by Mrs. Jay O'Brien. They also en-
terta;ned a bridge party Tuesday aft-
ernoon at the McClenahan home, and
there were five tables, Mrs. William L.
Taylor winning the prize.
-Miss Helen Sykora ks the new cashier
at the Model market, having succeeded
Miss CJenevieve McCabe.
H. I>. Stitzel, head of the Brainerd
Commercial college, has returned from
Waterloo. Iowa, where he was called
by the sickness of his mother.
Fred Fogel, twenty-five years ago
employed by the Howe Luniber com-
pany in Brainerd and now located in
East "Jrand Forks, is in the citv visit-
ing friends. He is employed "by the
Robertson Lumber companv. Mr. Fo-
gel has land interests in Aitkin coun-
ty.
Earl Jenkins is sick at his home
suffering from a severe cold.
Mrs. Louis Hohman entertained Fri-
day afternoon in honor of .Mrs. Bui -
feind of Lake City, mother of Mrs.
It us sell < 'ass.
Mrs. W. J. Murphy, son and daugh-
ter of -\itkin, were visitors in the
city.
Mrs. W. IT. Mantor has returned from
a visit in Walker.
John Larson has returned from Roy,
Mont.
Mrs. R. R. Oraham and children of
Iteerwood visited in Brainerd.
B. .Magoffin, Jr., of I>eerwood was
in Brainerd.
Mrs. and Mrs. David Templeton went
to <'arlton to visit her sister, Mrs. Ro-
bert Britton.
.Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge F. Murphv have
returned from a trip in the East.
Mr.''. A. H Weber and sons, Ber-
nard and Clelland. left for their homes
in Sacramento. Cal., after spending th'i
winter with her parents, Mr. and Mr::.
A. G. Lagerquist.
Jack I'eterson. assistant cashier of
the Akeley State bank, attended the
Hob Nob dancing party .Mondav eve-
ning.
W. B. Brawley, fifty years a travel-
ing man, and the youngest in the busi-
ness Ht that, was in town. He travels
for .Nichols. I»ean & Gregg Co.
Saiidstoif. -Minn., i Kt. i. — v.->p^cial to
The Herald.) — James Robertson
visited his son at Him-klev Sunday.
Miss Margar* t Scott enterlaintfd the
F. o. P. club Tuesday.
Mrs. J(»seph Klein ' and babv left
Tuesdiij lu visit relatives in Minne-
apolis.
Mrs. John Westerlund returned
Wednesday from a visit in Minneapo-
lis.
D. R. Hus.stU was a business visitor
in Duluth Tuesdaj.
Mr. and Mrs. Krne.st Constantine
left Sunday to visit relatives in Min-
neapcdis.
Mr. and Mrs. Eon Terwrilegar re-
turned .Saturday from a two weeks'
visit in Le Sueur county.
Mrs. H. W. Sanford of Hecide is a
guest of Mrs. A. E. I'itts. having ar-
rived laM week. Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Nem of Minneapolis is the
gues.t of her daughtei, Mrs. W. A.
Sandwick.
Mr. and Mr.s. S. A. Colliver of Wa-
dena arrived here this week for a
visit with relatives. They expect to
leave soon for Indiana where they wiil
make their future home.
Kinar Lund was a Minneapolis
visitor f'tie day last week.
Martin Greenlv transacted business
in Puluth Saturday.
Charles Edstrom re>turned Wednes-
day frf>m a visit to Minneapolis.
William Haldridge and William
Maloney of Duluth called on friends
here Sunday.
E&rl Lyons of Finlayson was a
week-end visitor here with old friends
and schoolmates.
C. W. Michaelson returned Tuesday
from a trip to Carlton.
Oscar Enberg. a Sandstone hoy. who
was wounded in Fraiice. has received
his discharge and arrived Wednesday
noon for a .short visit with his parents.
David P'lood is again filling his old
position at the Crf^at Northern station
here after serving seven months with
the I'nited States army In France.
John Forstrom ha.s' been sick for
the last week.
C. W. Michael.Qon and J. F. Hawley
were recent business visitors in the
Twin <'ities.
Members of the Catholic I.^dieF' Aid
will ^ive an entertainment consisting
of a home talent play and a musical
program at the Opera house Mondav
March 17.
Bovey
Rovey. Minn., March 8. — (Spe,ial to
The Herald.) — Walter and Louis Thorpe
left Wednesday for Thief River Falls
to visit a few days with relatives be-
fore returning to their home in Superb,
Sask.
Mrs Fred Adean r. turned Tuesday
night from a few days' visit in Eve-
leth.
Mrs. G. E. Andrews and Mrs. Albert
Ernst visited at the Walter P.eniz
home In Marble Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
ileorge <!lem had the misfortune lo
be bit by a dog last week and is now-
confined to iiis bed but will soon be
able to attend school again it is hoped.
Mrs. A. P. Helanger was a Marble
I aller on Monday.
Stoian TerziefT of Creighton Mine,
S.T.sk.. is visiting his brother, Steve
-\lanoff of this place this week.
Mrs H Ely of Ta<onite visited at
the John Nash home here Saturday.
Mr. Herg and daughti r. Ida, of Du-
luth arrived Sunday night from Du-
luth and will visit at the H. Reed home
here.
Miss Esther Tanberg visited at her
hf>me in Balsam over Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Foley is visiting her son
in Proctor this week.
Robert Herg of Minneapolis is now
employed at the Eric Johnson store
here.
Mrs. Thos. Kingston accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Borgern, to the Mor-
gan Park hospital, where she will re-
ceive medical treatment.
Mrt-- Al Sch'din of Taronite visited
at the c. u. Kent home Saturday.
Lily Franli and Mrs. Edward Frarti
returned Saturday from a few days'
visit in Duluth
Mr and Mrs. A. A. Post left Monday
for Fergus Falls, wher*- they will visit
old friends and she will also receive
treatn^ent.
Mrs. Burrell Ernst lias been ill this
week with an attack of tonsllitis.
Mrs. i'lara McKeeby visited friends
and relatives in Duluth last week.
Mi.»B Lauretta Wescott visited her
sister in Mountain Iron the w*»ek-»nd.
Mrs. J. K. Jasper and son, Galen.
were Virginia callers on Saturday.
Mrs. C. A. Tucker returned Wednes-
day from Springfield. Ill, where she
has been visiting the
weeks.
'lalen Jasper visited at
• 'halberg home in Grand
Sunday.
John I.. Karofinen was
caller in Duluth. Thursday and Friday.
Miss Jennie Hoskie of Keewatm vis-
ited at her home here Sunda.v.
Sandy Dinwiddie of Grand Rapids
was a Hovcy caller Monday.
Mr. Delaith f>f Minneapolis trans-
acted business in town this week.
Ole Liethe and Nels Waganstein at-
tended the auto show in Duluth the
week-end.
A number of local people attended
the business meeting in Keewatin and
also the dance.
Miss ileulah Alexander has been
sick this week.
Ircnwood
OF THE NORTHWEST
s^n of Mr. and Mrs
W
E. Dean of
CARLTON COUNTY
FORGERY SWINDLE
paiJt throe
the Charles
Rapids on
a business
Ironwood. Mich., March 8. — (Special
to The Herald) — Miss Mabel Hooper,
who is attending Stout institute, spent
a few days recently visiting at '^ ~
her
home here.
Will Foss, a nephew of .Samuel Foss
of this cit.v. arrived Wedne.^day and
will make hi.s home here. He was re-
cently honorably discharged from serv-
ice in the Canadian army.
Mrs. Andrew Dixon, a pioneer resi-
dent of Ironwood, died on .Sunday after-
noon of bronchial astiima. She was 7t>
years of age, and (.aine to this country
twenty-five years ago. She is survived
by her husband and a son. R. H. .\ich-
olls, and a daughter. Funeral services
were heUi Tuesday afternoon from the
Salvation Army barracks.
Charles Trudgeon arrived home on
Thursday, having received his honor-
able discharge from the service.
John Lofberg has returned home
from Washington. D. C, where he was
in government service as an employ*
of t*'' ^^'ar Risk Insurance company.
GRANrlyRT^EOBE
A
F SI. PAUL POLfOE
Allegation They Protect
Southern Minnesota
Crooks to Be Sifted.
St. Paul, Minn., March 8. — (Special to
The Herald.) — C. Louis Weeks, deputy
attorney general, will present to the
Ramsey county grand jury, beginning
Tuesday, the charges that St. Paul
police protect « riminals operating Ir.
Southern Minnesota towns. County
Attorney R. D. O'Brien, it was oflficially
announced Friday, willingly acquiesced
in the appearance of the state and with-
drawal of his own office from the pro-
posed inquiry. The state entered the
case late Thursday, presumably at the
.solicitation of Thomas E. Cashman.
nwatonna. former state senator and
now a member of the State Public
Safety commission, who discussed it
with Governor Burnquist when the
matter first was laid before directors
of the .St. Paul association.
Although conllrming reports that
St. I*aul citizens would be given an
opportunity to remedy the situation
complained of. and the state would
interfere only when necesslf of such
action was established. Governor Burn-
quist late Thursday asked that a rep-
resentative of the stale legal depart-
ment appear st once before the grand
.jury of Ramsey county.
Attorney General Clifford L. Hilton
was a)>st:nt and Deputy Attorney Gen-
eral Weeks hurried to the Ramsey
county courthouse and conferred with
County Attorney O'Hrien and the gra!id
jury. It was agreed that the attorney
general's office would present the mat-
ter offered by business men of Owa-
tonna, Northfleld and other towns
blaming crooks harbored In St. Paul
for silk robberies in their business
places and for automobile tiiefts.
iJeputy Weeks consulted with .attor-
ney General Hilton on his return yes-
terday, and it was agreed that he will
continue lo represent the department
in the grand Jury inquiry. Accordingly,
Mr. Weeks planned to start gathering
facts to be submitted Tuesday as the
grand jury suggested.
BRAINERD CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUSY
Brainerd. Minn., Man h 8. — (Special
to The Herald.) — As an evidence of the
almost constant use to which the cham-
ber of commerce rooms and equipment
are put, the schedule for a week Is sig-
nificant. Every meeting but one re-
ferred to will be held in the ( bamber
of commerce rootns. and each organisa-
tion is afforded the courtesies of the
club and the assistance of the office
force.
Here are some of the gathering-;
March 7, county teachers' «>onvention
and memorial arch committee; March 8.
county teachers; March 10. advisory
board luncheon at Hansford hotel;
March 11. Golf club meeting. Red Cross
directors' meeting; March 12. chamber
of commerce dinner and regular meet-
ing; Man h 13. Woman's Council of De-
fense meeting.
Slick One Alleged to Have
Palmed Off Some Forged
Mortgages.
Carlton, .Minn, .March >* — •.'Special to
The Herald.) — Banks and handlers of
mortgages in Carlton counl.v are scan-
ning carefully all mortgages offered
for sale these days as the result of
the recent operation in this .section of
a regular «Iel-Rich-Quick Wallingford
who is said to have palmed off some
forged paper, the exact amount not
made public. It is hard to get much
about the matter, as the parties said
Jo have been swindled naturally are
loath to talk. Theie are various
rumors afloat as to the amount of the
forgery, none of which can be veri-
fied nor can the names of the victim.-
be learned.
A suspect is reported under arrest
in some Wisconsin town and an effoi t
may be made to bring him back for
trial, though nothing definite could be
learned this moiuing, as everyone i-^
very reticent as to the next move.
Um\f Fortced MonKase*.
According to current reports, th-
operator secured the names of owner
and descriptions of some valuable
farm property in this fcection recentl.v
prepared forged mortgages and pn.
ceeded to palm off some of them or
unsuspecting investors. How much he
got is not known, nor can the names
of his victims, whether banks or pri-
vate parties, be learned. Several peo-
ple engaged in banking and mortgage
handling in this county met here yes-
terday, but no statement was made
and there is a veil of secrecy over the
whole affair.
The recent sensational .«:chafer case
in Minneapolis naturally aroused sus-
picion here when the rejKjits began
circulating about forged mortgages
and until a definite arrest is made
and Some formal charge made in
the public will be in the dark
the whole proceeding.
McLERAI\rCA?ETRTED
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Carlton. Minn.. March 8 — (Special to
The Herald.)— Judge Bert Fesler of
Duluth this week heard what is de-
clared to have been about the most
Sensational divorce action ever heard
in this court, involving well-known
residents of Wreushall. Marion M'«-
Leran seeks legal separation from
Frederick McLeran on the grounds of
cruelty, nonsuiiport and allegations of
infidelity The court heard the case
behind closed doors, starting Tuesday,
did not conclude the matter until
evening. Decision is reserved,
twenty witnesses were called,
public did not learn much
evidence except that the
involving a well-known
of the Wrenshall sec-
BfHIDjrS POSTNASTER
TO QUIT U. S. SERVICE
court
about
and
last
About
but the
about the
allegations
married woman
tion were not verified. McLeran, now |
living in Duluth, in his answer and |
his evidence offered made general de-
nial of all the charges and attributed
much to his wife's jealous and nervous
disposition, alleging her charges of I
improper actions on his part were '
based on her imagination and without t
a basis of truth. He alleges she not !
only applied vile names to him, but I
once tried to strike him with a piece
of wood and he had to put her outside
until she beliaved. He claimed his;
wife's unjustifiable action had forced
their living apart and that his atten-
tion to business had been much inter-
fered with.
He admitted owning 2rt0 acres of
land, not worth over $.'0,000. and it is
mortgaged for about $15,870; that he
has about |900 worth of ijfir.qonal prop-
erty and that he owes some $4,000
besides the real estate debt.
Many character witnesses testified
to the good reputation of Mrs. Mc-
Leran and that she is a fit and proper
person to have charge of the children
Some exhibits were introduced in the
way of personal notes and letters.
renominated in the primary election
Wednesday, receiving a plurality of
480 votes over Z. P. Rousselie, Ih'r
next highest candidate. .-Xiidrews re-
ceived 1,230 votes, Rousselie had 74(J
and Samuel Jenkins 232 vtites.
.\egaunee — Farmers in the vicinity
of Negaunee have organized a co-
operative company witii a capital of
$20,000 and will erect a gristmill.
Norway — The formal opening of the
.Soldiers' and Sailors' clubroom look
place last Tuesday evening. A large
numtoer of the boyp and their friends
attended. J. 1'.. Knight made an ad-
dress of welcome, which was followed
by impromptu talks.
Hfiughton — Wflliam Rath was re-
nominated at the primary election
Wednesday as candidate for county
school commissioner. His oppotient
was Miss Barbara Evert, both of whom
ran on the Republican ballot, there
being nf> candidates on any other
parly ticket. The tf>tal vote was
about 7.300, of which Mr. Bath re-
ceived 6,213 to 2,178 for Miss Evert.
Lake Linden — ^Irs. Mary Hemillard,
68, died March 5 at her home here.
She was born in Canada and came to
Lake Linden thirty-five yeai^ ago. She
is survived by a daughter. Mrs. John
Frazer of Lake Linden and four sons.
Rev. 'V^■llliam Hemillard of the Soo,
Edward. I'hileas and Joseph of Lake
Linden.
Calumet — Herman Polo.sari, 63, a
farmer residing near Old Colf>ny. died
Thursday morning at thf family home
after a lengthy illness. Five daugh-
ters and five sons survive.
WISCONSIN BRIEFS
AX ASSAILANT HAS
ADMITTED HIS GUILT
Hurley, Wis.. March 8. — (Special to
The Herald.)— Mike Vanaski alias
Koski, lumberjack, arrested in St. Paul
after he had given himself up and
confessed he had killed John McDonald,
also a woodsman, at <;urney. l»pc. *>
last, with an ax, was
from St. Paul this week
White of Iron county.
As McDonald did not
•"used feared. Vanaski
In municinal court on
the charge of as«ault
kill and murder, and
of guilty. He will be taken
circuit judge at Ashland lo
receive his sentence.
b
brought back
by Sheriff Mike
die, as the ac-
w'as arraigned
Wednesda.v on
with intent to
entejed a plea
before the
plead and
Uuluthian's BrotJier Dim.
Sandstone. Minn., March 8. — (Special
to The Herald ) — Funeral services were
held today for P. H. Oukrust, pioneer
I'ine county teacher, who died here
Wednesday of influenza. At the time
of his death he was principal of
the Holyoke school. He is survived
by his wife, three children, Hatlie,
Herschel and Floyd, a brother. Halvor
Oukrust of Vir(»qua, Wis., and a sis-
ter, Mrs. Nettie Holrti of Duluth.
KOOCHICHIMG TO
DROP^BIG ACTION
International Falls, Minn.. March 8. —
The Koochiching county board this
week adopted a resolution lo dismiss
the legal action brought by the old
board to stop the payment' fif about
$60,000 worth of outstanding roa<l
warrants, many of which were thought
to have been issued illegally by L. H.
Slocum, former county auditor. The
county attorney is directed lo confer
with the attorney general as to the
legality of the various warrants, for
the purpose of permitting those con-
sidered legal to be paid while the
others are to he repudiated, thus plac-
ing the responsibility of legal action
for recovery of the latter up to the
holders.
siomcH ypsEi?
Get at the Real Cause— Take Df,
Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing nc)W. Instead of
taking tonics, or tr>'ing to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment — dogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets jurouse the
Jiver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
Tiatural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
moi^h, tongue coated, appetite pxjor,
Ixzy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
"Qcrgv', troubled wilh undigested foods,
,ou should take Olive Tablets, the sub-
>-:tute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
;live oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
jriring, cramps or pain.
fake one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At I'Jc and 25c per bo.\. All druggists
DEER RIVER ELECTION
QUITE LISTLESS AFFAIR
Deer River. Minn., March 8. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — The village elec-
tion has been very quiet, no one ap-
pearing to care very much about hav-
ing the offices. A caucus is to be held
at the village hall tonight for the nom-
ination of the administration ticket.
Mayor A. McCallum and Clerk R. A.
McDougall announce that they ^jn not
again take office. .John Fleming, local
logger, is oeing mentioned today foi
the office of president. The present
officers have given an economical ad-
ministration, and it is the hope ex-
I)res8ed generally that the new officers
will do the same.
j Ashland — Chief of Police Blair raided
several alleged blind pigs Wednesday
1 afternoon and this morning, Tony Mow-
niski who operates at soft drink par-
lor opposite the city hall; Tony Sum-
'minko, 1318 St. Clair street;" Oscar
fjoetzenberger. 711 East Second street;
[joo Mroiek. 223 East Second street,
and Ed Goetzenberger answered to
warrants charging them with selling
I liquor in dry territory. They denied
the charges and will be tried next week.
I Madison — William J. Meuer. appoint-
ed official war photographer of Madi-
son by Mayor <ieorge Sayle, is com-
! mended in a letter from Capt. Arthur
; Goodrich, historical branch of the IJ.
.'^. army. He has sent to Washington
149 prints of Madison and university
war time activities.
I Ashland — J. L. Henry, deputy inter-
nal revenue collector, who has spent
I the past ten days at Ashland assisting
j persons in making out their Federal
I income tax returns, has gone to Wash-
I hurn.
Madison — Nine hundred colored sol-
diers, veterans who saw active fight-
! ing. will parade in Madison Monday or
■Tuesday. The detachment is part of
the Three Hundred Sixty-fifth infan-
try. Xinety-second division, which was
i bombarding Metz when the armistice
was signed. Seven Madison colored
men are members of the regiment.
Sanborn — Harry Xord. stepson of
Chairman Alex Gingles of the town
of Sanborn, is now in France where
he is engaged on government work in
the devastated mining area of France.
, Harry, who when war bioke out was
engaged as mining engineer at Hib-
bing, Minn., in the Oliver Mining com-
pany, enlisted in the etigineering corps
I and went overseas and is now a first
lieutenant.
Ashland — The Central Labor council
Wednesday evening took preliminary
steps to make all union men affiliated
with the central body, American citi-
zens.
I Madison — Local Typographical union
I elected: President, T. .7. Wilson; vice
; president. C. E. Zeidler; treasurer.
'Frances Jones; financial and corre-
sponding secretary. William Remmel;
sergeant-at-arms. Frank irahonev ex-
leculive board. E. V. Willey. L. s'chil-
llnger and Eldward Cox; delegates lo
I Madison Federation of Labor.
i Winrich and Harry Collins.
Oscar
\\ ant J. H. Hay Retained.
Thief lUver Falls, Minn.. March 8.—
Petitions were circulated throughout
.School Pistrict No. 18 this week re-
questing the school board lo reconsider
its action on the lesignation of Supt.
J. H. Hay and urgjavg that he be con-
tinued in the position. Mr. Hay's res-
ignation was accepted by the board of
education at a special meeting last
Saturday, the vote standing 4
ceptance and il against. The
faculty adopted resolutions for
t e n 1 1 n n
DAKOTA BRIEFS
Grand Fork;-, .\ J >
S'nai encampment, .\o.
will iniliaie a large
dates.
Starkweather, N. P.—
received here of the
Haughtelin, formerlv
Feb. 18.
with the
'I!. M.i:
1. :.'i
2. 1. O.
U. F.
dats of
candi
the original Company
Grand Forks. N. P
D
for ac-
school
his re-
PENINSULA BRIEFS
of the Upper
bureau has
.Marquette — J. A. Doelle
! ' iiinsula Development
returned to the city aft^r a business
trip to Ironwood and Duluth.
Calumet — The Mlc-higan agricultural
college basket ball team will come to
t'alumet on March 2!^ to play the Calu-
met Y. M. C. A. team.
Iron Mountain — Mayor Andrews v as
Fat People
Get Thin
Pest safe Ik. me metlu-d. iltt a ."-rnaii
box of oil of korein at the druggist's.
Follow plain directions of Korein sys-
tem under $100 guarantee. Obtain
slender, symmetrical figure with bet-
ter health and personality. New book
tells all about reducing weight quickly,
pleasantly, lastingly, mailed free to
you. Write to Korein Co., ND-a.'a
Station F. New York, N. Y.
elected at th.- meeting heie this week
of the North liakuia t'ounty Fair as-
sociation. J. L. Harvey ot Cando was
fleeted president; < >. A. Spillum of
Hugbv. vice president: V. W. McKob-
erts of Parg.i, secretarv
I)e^ :!s Lake. .\. D._The first Farm.
Kulletin putili.<^hed -.indei the auspices
of the county agent in this county has
just been mailed to the farmers. Vol-
ume 1, No. 1, is a neat four-page
magazine which goes with a member-
ship in the Ram.sey County Better
Farming a.-sociatlon.
Hisinaick, N. I.V — The state indus-
trial commission held its first meeting
this week. There were present Gov-
erenor Lynn .T. Frazier of Hoople.
^Commissioner of Agriculture and
1-abor John N. Hagan of Peering and
Atlornry William Langer of Mandan.
Mr. Hagaii was tlecttd temporary
secretary of the commiss-ion. No ac-
tion was taken on the selection of
sites for any of the various industries
and utilities authorized by the legis-
lature.
Fargo. N. D. — Ten years in the state
penitentiary, the maximum penalty
for the crime of a.ssault with intent
to kill, was the sentence pronounced
on John Cole by .ludge .'V. T. Cole of
the Cass county district court. Cole
pleaded guilty and clainud he was
drunk when he did the shooting.
Valley City, N. D. — Mrs. Hazel Davis
Jordan." wife of John E. Jordan, of
Al>erdeen. S. D.. and daughter of Mrs
Frank Davis of Valley City, died at
her home in .Aberdeen aged 23 years.
11 months and 1? days. She is sur-
vived by her husband, hei mother and
brother.^ and sisters. She was married
to Mr .loidan l>ec. 19, 1917. and they
.;.-,- • elided at .M>*rd»en S. P.. '•in'-
I>ake boi;levard, -^-ho returned home
Wednesday nigiit on the G:05 train, to
be met at tiie depot in ihe z-ro .old oy
the Twentv -f;r--t Home "lua'd bTit-
tal;o!> band and a ^ig crowd "f fri- rids
arid citizens in trencral.
Crookston — Corn that will niatuT-e in
Polk county, even in uiifavoraMc j;; ow-
ing seasi>ns. is oelieved to have i>een
found by County .-^P'. nf R. H. Van
Scojck. After an i.'ilirinfr search last
fall the county agent foiuid a '"•' !d of
excellent corn ne-ar Fos.'-Ton. He pur-
chased it for the '.irm I'lireai;
Red I^«ike p'ali^- — AuTomubiie 'raffic
between Red Lrftke Va.\\? and Grand
Forkf. m.ost <f t^-hith now goes !■> way
of Crookston. will p?oi..ilily be diverted
by way of Eu' lid when Polk (our.t>'
completes State Road No. 14. whuh Is
to i'e a liard-s-.irrae'-(r highway run-
ning from East Grand Forks to Eu lid,
a distance of tw-.':uy nules. Th- road
will very iikely b" buiit this >ear and
will shorten the li.-tanoe between this
city and <5rand Fjrks sjme fourteen
m.liec over the Crookstoii route.
No.
MINNESOTA BRIEFS
Bemidji, Minn., March 8. — (Special to
The Herald) — A. P. Ritchie, local
postmaster, who sent his resignation
to the department last fall, on ac-
count of declining health, is advised
of its acceptance and that a civil
service examination will be held to
fill the vacancy.
Mr. Ritchie owns a farm and prior .
to his appointment to the postmaster- j
ship about four years ago was engaged
in agricultural pursuits. He was also
at one time for several years the su-
perintendent of the Bemidji schools. He
contemplates giving attention lo his
farm when he severs his connection
with the governnietit. ,
j'alis — An owner of
.acant corners in the
plans to improve th-
good-sized, up-to-dat<-
close a suitable lease
International
one of ihe best
business section
properly with a
garage if he can
for it.
Sandstone — David Flood is again fill
ing his old position at the Gre
ein depot after serving abo
months in the Cniied Slates army
of which he spent in France.
St. Cloud — Some of the farmers on
Winnebago prairie will co-operate in
their threshing next fall. Au-
gust .'^climidi. Pert Case. R. Wolhart.
R. H. Lindsey ind Sam «.;illespie iiave
bought a new y.inneapolis separator
and threshing enfeine.
I Stillwater — The local Elks have
elected the following officers: Exalted
'ruler. R. J. Tuttlo; esteemed lecturing
knight. Dr. G. A. Shieis; esteemed
leading knight. N. A. Starkel: es-
teem<^d loyal kn'ght. Charles Englin;
secretary, A. P. Jamieson: treasurer.
H. <'. Robertson; tyler. George Ed-
wards; trustee for three years. George
Muiikle; trustee for two years, Oscar
Brodeen.
I Mankalo — The normal school this
week presented diplomas to the fol-
lowing graduates: Marian Isabella
Campbell. Ivanho-: E<lith Allen Fletch-
er, Mankat i; Anna Catherine Kober.
Mankato: Hazel lona Moll, Sleepy Eye;
I>< lia Jeannette Roberts, St. Peter;
Frederica Rosalia Rosenow, Mankato;
] Myrtle Mae Sell. Fairfax.
i Little Falls — O. P. Jacobson, county
agent of this district, has f>rganized a
co-operative creamery at Hilman
East Grand Forks — Mrs. Thomas
Hyde died in <'.r.and Junction. Colo.,
Tuesday night, following an oneration.
Mrs. Hyde was well known here and
in Grand Forks /.s Mrs. .Stella Free-
llmeson, and worked for Penner &
Begg for a numb -r of years while
making her home with her aunt, Mrs.
H. E. Free.
I St. Cloud — The anntial meeting of the
j Central Minnesota Educational asso-
iciation, usually held at the normal
j school here some time during the
! month of March, h-ts been called off
for this year Owing to the epidemic
'of Influenza the schools of the state
are behind in their schedules and it is
1 not thought des-rable to take the nec-
essary time to hold the association ses-
sions.
Pine City — The Pine City Develop-
ment association will hold its regular
monthly meetiiig n the village hall on
Monday evening next. March 10.
International Falls — The Inquest
f>ver the remains -»f John Lanka, aged
25. who was killed by a Canadian
Northern train l.i'^t Saturday south of
. Ranier. was h*-ld Thursday by Coroner
Liljeblad. The lemains were buried in
;the local cemetery.
' Bemidji — The liret Bemidji soldier to
taste the shell fire of the Htins and
return to liis hom" i= Edwin F. Dean.
Good
Eyesight
Restoring
and preveniing
EYESTRAIN
through skill
and experience
is the service
we offer vou —
:;^^y!^ite ! _ .Optometrists H
.., mrnrn
f, Piruimptll-
.H
• cjr'. Ha^ •
"I Cured f?1yself of Tuberculosis"
1. . •. : ;. . ..ifcrer
om weak lungs
— everyone af-
f lie ted with
• hronic cough —
should read this
remarkable his-
tory of a drug-
gist, affl i c t e d
v^'iih Tubercu-
losis, who ex-
perimented o n
himself, seeking
a road to health.
With his simple
treatment a n y
c o u g h racked,
toi lured jjerson
may find quick
relief in a
home treatment.
Soothing, pleas-
ant; anyone may
use it under
plain directions.
Just send name
and address on
postcard to AD-
P I LINE. 144G
'"apital Trust
Pldg.. Goluiiibus,
Clhio.
1S8 Pounds
S^NTAL
C/kPSULES
MIDY
CATARRH
of T.he
BLADDER
r<''. icved IT
24 HOURS
Each Cap- /^~^x
Bule bears tht (MIDY)
name A»- \_y
n/>irr- rr 0 f cot; 71 tcrfeiU
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
At' ■' ' ;-•"> pai-ii-.i. n < f t:.c-.t,
I<' ; t- ;< 'r j. -. ic*l«- .JivBdrutf.
For ReitoriQr Color and
Be«ut!r to'^iTmy or Fod«!<i ! Ia,ir.
t*^-'., fc-.t. S. tv fc.: I • ULi' ' -
It doesn t effect you if your neighbor's water
Euppiy is inadequate or his lighting poor. But if
bis telephone is out of order or he makes you wait
a long time before he auEwers, YOUR telephone
ferxnce i.«; unsfititlactory. Get the habit of answer-
ing your telephone promptly when the bell rings.
We Can Make You
Sound and Well
Our method of treatment overcomes I den death which occur with alarming
Inflammation and congestion, i heuma- j frequency in every city in the land
tism and stomach trouble, kidney and; are directly due lo toxic poison, al-
bladder disease, by aiding the tissues j though such cases are usually pro-
of the ailing region to throw off the ! nounced "heart failure" or heart dis-
poisonous secretions &nd the deadly ; ease. Our treatment completely elimi-
toxins caused by the ailment. Some i nates every trace of ailment and accu-
— Word has been
death of urvillt
of this place.
The young man was on dutv
medical corps and went with
organization.
)tficers were
of these toxins are more poisonous
than the virus of the rattlesnake's
fangs. Thousands of the cases of sud-
Our treatment is the ORIGINAL and
menl for the Ailments of Men. We
brighten your mental faculties, restore
nervous energy and good circulation to
mulated poisons frr>m the system and
thus allows nature to perform a COM-
PLETE CLRE.
f ShY GE.VriNE Direct-Method Treat-
will rebuild your physical strength,
your powers by promoting increased
weak o.'f-'.'ins. ('U' i. -'.Jiod- • ;., o'h-:-
Pelvic disorders are just as satisfactory \ari«-u<-ele. II>dro«-ete. Irrtliral Ob-
Ktriielion. 1 nnaliirii? Dihcharges. ItliMid I*<ii«»«ii<. '•ore*. I Icerv, i'ro.stuti<- 'I'rouMek,
I'ainful and l>i»lrrNKinK ^.vnipf oiiim that arci>iiipaii.« Ividne>, Klaiider. Itheuma-
(ioni, *>kiit DiseaKetK ■•ciatica, luniorH, sttmiach 'I rouble, I'ileit, FinipleN and
I rinar> IliorHKen. riired h> paltilt-KH inetli<>d«. !i' < ry f.an wr.o has the n.i.-fo?-
lune to t'e aifiicteu witli ar.y oi tne Hbo\fc ailments .'-hould at once f.oe lh«
seriousness of his malady. Dont experiment wilh disease. Come to ut> at
once. You want the best medical treatment obtainable.
We have cured thousands of patients for the last tweniv vears in Duluth.
We stay right here and never move from city lo city, like other so-called
s]»eciali£ls.
We are permanently located at No 1 West Superior street, entrance Lake
avenue. Duluth. and can be con.sulled free of charge, between the hours of y
a. m. and C p. m. daily; Sundays. ii« a. m. lo 1 p. m.: Wednesdav and Saturday,
open evenuigb till b p. m. Consultation and correspondence fret ui;d confideutiali
PROGRESSIVE DOCTORS
Wednesday and .Saturday, from i) to b, other days, from 9 'o 6-
•Sunday. 10 to 1.
F^niranre on LaLp Avenue Vonh.
1 MhlS'l .sll>b:HIUK STKKKT. DLLLTU, MISS,
Office Hours:
g
r
1
i
j
I
1
rnenrn
]
il
-nrt-
WRfSTlING BniJI m iN YfARS
TMV MEl B[fORE fOR A HUE AND GAVE DyiyEH
nS GREAIESI WRESTEING EXHIBITION; NOWTtlEV
Will MEEl IC SEIIIE A GRUDGE AND A BET
liddleweight Champion Talaber Promises Duluth
Stakes Money But Not
Title on Outcome.
Fans Surprise: Supremely
Confident.
r,r, .If for \vbai Aiil undouMcdlv be the mo^l crucul event
his V er Wauio Ketonen. champion middleweight wrestUr
t the world, who meets Lou Talaber of Chicago in a return bout at tht
'irine auditonuir, next Friday evening, keenly recognizes the ordeal he laces
ChicaKo's ruugh-feoing speed mat marvel has sent word that when he
■ ps outo the mat against the wonderful Imn he s going to use cver>thmg
the rule book. Th. sc who saw the last match and considered u rough
ill think it was a Sunday school session compared with what
;f ^ going to be
At falrh WrlKhtM. ( history as an enKagf-meiU
Taluber is corningr '" *J --atth-
ij^hts. He wili not have to starve
the retur'
nstlf in order
he wag forced
nty c.t bef't on
sain the
to make 158 poundu
to do last lime. With
him. Lou ftyures hf
satisfaction of pinning
Finn and there :tr«
. tlimiy belipve he -an
il»ber
t and
t;\. v»r
look
in min'l
the
df 'i^ivf
th*" fact th-!t
ill in a cl-
■ of
.. ; I*
Th^ full
r's derVai
X'> V.) •
-i .f
nuddltwtiKUL ctiiiiKi-'ija
•a
to
of
that
was
A •■ ■ ' ' n 1
.- following
Proml»e«
fri-^rul Mf. I
th'-sf f''vv
about Tala-
[^ to the t'hi-
: o'-i of a "tluke"
the Windy I'ity
ov^■^ it. they
ri r'^fit ;tway.
r.iM.jter <'ub LaJoy
lines:
!Biin»rlfie.
,uJ>;y; I am writ-
liH''-' to let y')U
tt.ai iifitr
the >
• will •
fans.
• bout
mv
K^atch with Ke-
' loriuin. March
-e til titorp for
II .idmit that in
ci.nd tall was
> ..u
ihat . -- , J
when Ketonpn pinned
erf off the mat and we
uuta t.iv- >»-cn ill the .entor of the
af or near it at least. However I
.1 mot ki.-kins becau.«e I believe the
•m was l.uilt for me and with all
mv wiMsrhi I know I fan hf-at hira.
It your friend-s th^-y »re going to see
.f .stuff this time that w
to h 1 ni I o
part (if Hi'-
the general
!bt
.ftti iti.-'.i of
•*0 rar.itllo
bose style I
racticing.
ipes for a
ill re-
latt* Frank tJotch.
othpc old timers.
be> n studying and
\;r M wislie» and
party. I am
the
•tn*!
have
With
■ urs truly. Kou ' , .„,,_
Ketonen. on the "liu'i hand, -^ajs
ry little, but is working * very day
d losing no opportunity to ftt him-
if for what will h" the greatest
• has ever u •• "
It he Is m* ^ very
. . r in Talabei. but the
-rving a bit because he claim.'* he
in meet Talabf-r more than ha.f ^a\
the Koing K'-i^ ^'^'\''llH*';-..«i»
««hoald nr Wonderful :»f»tefc.
AlioKL-ihcr 111.- triatch
»iest mat .vent **V"'" ,, ^.^^^ ,„
Trt of the country and will go dowm in
t.-^rt
is admitted
rough ciis-
Finn isn t
.should
staged
b.
in
fhA
thl.s
mm WITH GIANTS
AS MAG'S ASSISTANT
Become Manager After
McGraw Wins Another
Pennant.
York. March 8.— "I'hristy"
for many years .-tar pitcher
YoHf Nationals and for
years manager of the
National.", was engaged yes-
as-'-i.-'tant to
til.- Ciants.
Mat hew son
New
lathewson
f the New
le past three
incinnati
rday as
raw of
lat
i ter
it
Manager Mo-
lt wa.s stated
will become manager
McOraw has "satisfied his ambi-
of winning another pennant.
Mathewson has accepted terms,
as announced, but has tiot signed
>ntract pending a formal release
incinnati. ^ ,
-It is my purpose to make
within the next two or
said, adding that
lo his executive
ffice of vi<
of supermt-n.
hardly be equaled for action.'
speed and sci-nre Those who saw
the first meeting of the^*? wondrefui
middlfweights will drag h: lea.st one
and mavbe m->rp of their friends to the
s.cond baltb . It wilL be some «how:
It i-^ tru'' that many fans believe. .
as doe-- Talaber. that the first time he }
was thrown by Ketonen in the recent i
match, should have been dlsallowo.r
His \-vi .langled over ih^ edge or
the ». and he was helplesiii -s j
ftr u ancp uiidwr tYie rules wa ^
tirerned. But the fact that Keiop.u
.1 not take v«»ry long in aocomonsfi- ;
ing another fall after they had i
to wrestle again, is taken as evi
that tho Finn had the Indian sign ' • ,
the B^-lgian. and that the better man i
won.
Vo Vllbl Xow. I
Tal.iix i- mav have weakened himself
In making 158 pounds, as he claims,
and that may have had something to
do with his defeat. However, in the
coming match he will have no su'h
alioi This time he may choose ih'«
weight at which he thinks he wrestles
best, so it's certainly up
make good.
It is likely th.it a laxse
crowd will he attracted by
desire lo see a champion beaten. Some
how the morbid minds of bom»- are
never sati-fied until they see Ih.- un-
beaten man humiliated and vanquished.
While Waino has hundreds of friends
in and around Duluth. and all wi.«=h i
him well because of ihe very clean- ,
ness of his matches here, thert- ar-^ ■
scores who would like to be present,
when be is ronquered. The showing
of Talaber at the recent match hi-
convinced manv that he is not only
th« loiiKhcsi that Ketonen has ever |
tarkled but that he will be able to.
beat the Finn at catch weights, and (
a lot of these people are going to be i
on hand to see the killing they ex- j
pect.
B*t« TUtmm^r H«t S»t Title.
Keton»-ji -has bet $500 that he Willi
not be defeated, but he has refused to i
(jiacf the middleweight champi'
at stake. This is a wrestling >
to win "tSOO and to determine wlii> n . .
the better man at his ic>-pective favui-j
Ite weight, and to settle a grudge; but;
there is nothing doing in the way of ,
title-snatcHlng. '
It is genera] Iv expected that one
of the biggest crowds that has ever i
witnessed a wreatling match at th-^ ,
Head of the Lakes will be on hand !
next Friday night. I
M. A. «', first: ArnoM Meyer. M. A. C.
second; R. S. Strauss. Chicago univer-
sltv, third. Time 2:57.
2L'0-yard swim. .Hm Hach. M. A. C.
lirst: Art Thompson. M. A. (".. second;
.^ K. Allison. Chicago university, third.
Time 2:18 3-5.
Fancv diving — .Tohn Koch. M. A. C
first; Jack Southcott, 31. A. C. second:
& 'J. \%azey. Chicago university, third.
Plunge for distanc- — R. P. Cordon.
»'hi.>ago univer»lty, first; E. U. Oross-
man, Chicago university, second; Ar-
nold Meyer. M. A. C, third. Distance
6:;S f^eet.
150-yaril back stroke — Harold Hilde-
brandt M A. C. first: John Koch.
M. A. C. second: S. H. miliston. Chi-
cago university, third. Time 2:08.3-5.
100-yard swim — E. D. Rie.s, Chicago,
first: .Mm Dach. M. A. C, second; Pal-
mer Jones. M. A. C. third. Time 1:03.
lt«-yard swim — W. Breidstret. M.
A. C. first; Art Thompson. M. A. C.
second; H H. Whitney. Chioafto uni-
versity, third. Time «:13.
Relav race" — Chicago university won.
I D. C. H. QUINT
^ CHAMPIONS
Cathedra! Hiah Wins It for
STREAM
cY LAKE Jna
(Copyright, 1315, by atewaxt & Kldd Co >
Tnem by Bean
Superior.
ng
PLAYING THE FISH
^..
4
WAINO KETONEN, LOU TALABER,
Conqueror of Lou Talaber. Who Says Waino Can t Do It Agam.
Thev-e • n met a few weeks ago in l>uluth for the middleweight wrc-st-
ling Cham !> of the world. Ketone,, won. Talaber say.^ he can beat the
Finn at .ma wcight.s. .so they are going to try it on th.at basi.s "f-'^t F rtda>
night at the .Shrine auditorium. No title, but a grudge and a J500 side bet are i
at .stake.
HARTMAN SHOES BOWLEPG LEAD
COMMEiCiAl LE.^GUE: RESULTS OF
6AMc3 1,N OTHER 0R3ANi2ATl0;1S
The Ilartman Shoe squad is main-
taining a comf'^rtable lead ovr the
remainder of the r-ommcrcial bowling
league according to the averages pre-
pared by the league ofri'lals. The
Hartman aggregation is holding its
lead in both the team average and
team standing The scores follow;
THAM S'rA.>Ul.\Ci,
Won. Lost
Har'man Shoe . . . .
Borgen's Colls . . .
<rlass Clock
Duluth I'hoto Eng
Riverside I'lub . . .
Knger <& « Hson . .
ri!;A.n
.■Z6
.m
.22
.21
.14
13
19
26
27
31
Pet.
.711
.578
.642
.45H
.438
.2'J2
Steel
AVKIlAtiL:.
t;ame3. H. S. Aver.
Hartman Shoe *5 J5t 8^6
Duluth Photo Kng 48 948 .81-
Horgens rolls 45 90^ 81-
(Jlass lilock 48 92. .811
Riverside Club 48 ^902 .802
Enger & Olson 48 S94 ..8b
Tiic first ten individual high scores
are bunched In the 170s with Root
still holding a two-point lead. Nelson.
Miller and Hoppe are tied for third
place with 171 while Trevillion and \.
(Mson ^ach have 171 for fourth place
The individual scores follow:
I\DIVIULAL AVERAtiE.
• James. H. S. Aver
18
33
45
•■••••■ 3*
. . . ill
176
::n— su
. ..163
l>5
145— 403
36T
72i
776—2.284
Maadlora.
..Ill
in
159— 415
. . .H»7
152
159— 47S
. . .14«
142
117— 405
...137
156
183 — 47 1
...173
ItfS
147— 48rf
...762
732
764 — 2.260
OflTlee.
. . .155
171
t59 — 485
. . .125
151
13<»_ 415
...125
111
160— 4 2.;
...154
204
156— 514
...156
155
186- 497
, —
-
...715
722
80«— 2.337
Hedberg
Clarity . -
Total-
.Ames
<■*».'«.'' . . . .
otto . . . .
«:ill«n ...
Little . . .
Totals .
Renstroin
^lorris
I ni'iuette
I.,lnn . . . .
La Fore .
Totals .
Rlv*r»lde I.ravnr Reaalta.
Bowlers in tho weekly games
last night at the Riverside alleys piled
some good scores. The scores, by
I up
1 games, tollow:
; Apprenticrn.
I Forseman 155
I R. .Johnson 137
I'laying the tish" is a phrase the |
beginner hears when the "regular"
spins his fishing stories rater getting
Dack to civilization. And it is n.
mighty important iiart of the gaiu<\ in
lact. playing the fish, and playing it
right, is wiiere the real sport of liah-
ing is found.
To isimply hook a game old bass
and then pull It in as last as you can
possibly turn the reel handle, or to
drag it in hand over hand if iou nap-
.pen to t)e trnlling with a hand l!n'-,
i.-, about as much sport as to have
>our guide row like blazes and down
a. man's size musky while you sit
back and hold the rod. ,
This is merely catching ftsh, and to
the Ifllow who t.'» satisfied with yank-
ing them in that way this story will
not be very interesting. To the good
scout who wants to get a full measure
of enjoyment out" of his fishing trip
and at the same time give the game
fighters just a little chancy for their
"white alley" this dope will hit the
riglit spot. To the regular, who plays
the game right from ev^-ry angle, it
1 will be old stuff, but perhaps at that,
a point or two may be gleaned before
the last period is reached.
Let lUm Take the lJ»e. 1
As a general thing, right alter the;
strike of the game bass, mutky or'
inke. and after you have set the hook
with a switch backward of the w-rist.
the fish makes a decided effort to
start for other parts. This is the
aiart of playing the fith; let him go
for a Tun. but keep a slight pressure i
oi the thumb on the reel spool so thatj
he does nut have an entirely free line.
Let him take the line, let him run,
bringing the pressure down steadily.
until you have slackened him in his
flight and have just enough arch to.
the rod to make him pull a trifle. This
arch will eventually be the springing
pnll and pressure that will kill the
n.sh while vou pla.v him. 1
.Naturally if the game fellow makes
a break for the weeds or underwater
snags and logs you will shove on the
' pressuro more speedily and bfgin
' reeling in. This in order to work him
' out to cleaner water where you can
' play him lo your heart's content,
i If you have worked out to cleaner
' water you can give him the line and
' let him take it in his teeth for the
len«th of hia run. Then the sport is
I ii>ping. ^ . ^ .
' The line sings through the water in
' a tune that is music to the angler
1 and -something to i;o a»*"y miles to
I heaj-. Tl'.e main thing in giving the
I fish a chance to run the limit, is to
t keep slack out of the line. The thumb
must quickly detect the slowing up of
! the pull and then you must quickly
reel in the line. One of the stock
j tricks of these masters of water
I strategy 'a to come back im a rush
^ for a short run and then up out of
held ' the water for a shake that will send
your lure or bait flying in the air. and
the clever ra.-^cal will kick off to other
waters.
Keep the I.Ine Taut.
Should the iinall-moiiih bass or
rautiky get you unawares and jump
up to the top for a shake, keep the ,
line taut, but as he lands back on the '
water 1. 1 tiie rod go forward and give
him just a llttb- slack as he hits the
surface. Thi.s is as essential as keep-
ing the line taut at the beginning of
the leap, as the hook is often torn out
of the mouth when the game fish
lands back on the water with a taut i
line. A quick taking away of the i
slack as h'? doubles back to you. hold- j
ing him taut as he makes his leap I
and giving him a trifle of line as he
hits the water, is the real way to save
your tish when he tries to dance on
the surface.
During the first few minutes of the |
fight do not try to work the bas.s tao
close to the boat: reel him in to within, i
.<ay. thirty feet, then if he shows any
inclination to take the Hue. let him
run again Iwinging him back a little
.loser each time. On each run make
liim t^ke the line a little harder; piit .
lust a little more pressure on the reel
spool and arch the rod i little more
This tires him out. and after a few-
long runs he will come in more easily
•\nd each run will be shorter and less
snappy. „
Ofter HeadM I nder Boat.
Often at the first sight of the boat
he will make a straight header down
and under it. Here your work is cut
f,ut for you. and unless you show some
Dtiluth Centra! basket ball playera
won the interscholastic conference
championship last night without going
in tile vicinity of a gymnasium floor.
\Vlthoi:t even donning their playing
togs they were made champions.
Cathedral won the conference for
them. Rv defeating Superior Central
last night. 17 to 11 the hillside .-school
cinched Central'-i pennant i-hances.
Althoueli out of the conference cham-
pionship chances herself. «'athedral
worked hard for victory last night.
The Superior boys also played the
game of tlreir lives but were unable to
hold their opponents.
The game gives Superior two defeats
while r>u!uth f'entral has but one loss
marked against her. The Superior trio.
tJill. Manning and Nevers. showed up
to great advai.tage Last night, making
a large part of the Superior schoor.s
scores. <"apt. 0'To«)le and MiI>owell
bore a large part of the offensive worli.
for Cathedral. The
Cathedral —
O'Toole f.
Forestal t
McDowell c
F^rohan K
Broaderick g
Summary — Field baskets:
Mcl#owell, 5: Forestal. 1:
.Siiperior; <Jill. 1: Link. 2
Free throws: OToole. 1 out
none out of two. and Whereatte. 1 out
of 3 Time of halves. 20 minutes.
.Link,
lineup follows;
Superior —
Hill
Whereatte
. . . Nevers
. JMannni?
.\ el. son
♦ 'athedral,
OToole, 1.
Nevers. i.
of 8; Link,
CHICAGO WILL HOLD
AMATEUR BALK
LINE TITLE
Chicago. March 8. — The national ama-
leur balk line billiard championship
was as.^ured for a Chicag.) man last
night when Corwin Huston of Detroit.
speed, he will get a right angle on i the present champion, was Uealen by
vour rod and snap it against the side i percv N. i/ollins. the Illinois .athletic
of the boat Manv a rod has been ! .luh entry in the Jiaiional tournament.
by a foxv ba.ss or musky by j hv 200 lo 138 in thirty-two innings,
int -\s he make.s this ran, I i>avid McAndless. the Chicago .Mhletic
swing the rod around the end i association entry, leads the f^eld of
boat and bring him promptly j seven amateurs with five vict.>ries and
senses by shutting down tlie i „„ defeats, and he and Tollins, who
»>efore he beats it for | has won four games and tost, one. will
broken
this St
luickly
of the
to his
thumb
pressure
usually
strange waters, which are
of sna«s.
After vou have worked hini close »p
to the boat and he seems to have just
a little too much Ciht to maks it safe :
to net him, a good systeni of playing'
him until he tires completely is to \
give the rod a figure eight movement I
nt arms length for a few minute.?, j
This little game of swMmmIng him ;
around in double qjrcles w<»rks him
right off his feet, .md he is soon ready
for the landi! s net
Head Mfm <<• i be \<-t.
Tn using the landing net. make it a
habit of handling one that has a good-
siaed hoop and a deep net, so that your
fish will drop down into the net and
not hang on the sides. This priv.-s
him a purchase, .ind oTtimes he makes
a last kick that !s full of life and flops
out into his home waters to tail awaj .
\nd in netting him. do not push the net
toward the tish; it .■w«re.s an honest
to-goodnes3 game fish to treat
that way. A
mont means a _
duration. but generally of .spe«d
h to take you unawares, with.
full I meet this afternoon to decide the title.
j The standing of the seven contenders
, follows:
I McAndless, Chicago, won 5: lost none;
1 t^ollins, I'hicago, won 4. lost I; Huston.
Detroit, won 4. lost 2; Loid. Chicago.
won 4. lost 2; Allison, Detroit, won 2.
lost 4; Morton. Philadelphia, won 1.
lost 5; and Trump. Piltsburgii. won
none ll --t 6.
iteti ('r4»>)n «li.%»i<*ii Cutian^ercii.
London, Marcli S. — When .Spartacan
forces captured the telegraph office in
Berlin, members of the American Red
<.'ross mission were endangered by the
sh.jotint;
him
:care at the rigJ^ mo-
victorious flgjit 7>T short
. nougi
rod in
other.
the
».
EYES CAREFULLY TESTED
Artificial Eyes Fitted
C. p. TROTT
itoom 21IO, .NtMV .It rnry Iluitdinc:
one hand and the net in
the
_ Mathew
on manager
hree years." McC. raw
e will then retire
of vi.-e president of the club.
.".MORE TEAMS ENTERED
IN A. B. C. THAN IN 1916
•Mathewson understands my system
^ he was with me many years before
Mng to the Reds. In the meantime
e will give me valuable assistance in
•kii.:r charge of the young pitchers^
\5.i:nw and Connie Mack of the
•h nia Americans each have won
jx - > chamiiionships.
«ILWAUKEE*BEATS
CHICAGO AT SWIMMING
5Iilwaukee. Wis., March 8.— Milwau-
ee Athletic club swimmers earned off
lie honors in a dual meet with Chi-
ago university last night. 19 to -8
oints. The i-sults:
50-v.T.rd swJ'T. K. D. Ries, t hicago
mivei-sity fl' - 'i^^t- .Tones. M. A. C.,
econd: W. ■ r, M. A. C. third.
rime :26 3-6. , ^ . f- i.
200-yard l>reast stroke. John Koch.
Toledo, Ohio. March 8. — S«;ven hun-
dred and ninety-six five-men teams are
eutered in the nineteenth annual
tournament of the Amerlpan Bowling
congress which opens tonight.
This is forty more than In 1916 when
Toledo set a eongress record of 766
teams. Toledo squads will occupy the
drives the first four nights exclusively.
The first outside teams appear next
Wednesday.
A, L. Ijingtry of Milwaukee, secre-
tary of the A. B. C. and other officials
inspected the sixteen alleys yesterda>.
Nebraska Eliminated.
Manhattan. Kan,. March 8. — The Uni-
versity of Nebraska basketball team
was eliminated as a contender for the
Missouri valley conference champion-
ship last night when the Kansas Ag-
gies
Root
I Leone
Hoppe
Miller
I Nelson ....
) Trevillion .
1 Olson. V .. .
AnRelo ....
I Newman
! Rude
Brans4-i«nbe
.Anderson ..
rikomars . .
Witchell ..
Ryan
Wold
Skjelstad .
Olson, l>. . .
Conipton ..
Swenson
Peterson.
Wo!den
P..'terson.
.\rnold ■
Se-mbla
tiasaler
.lohnson . . . .
Borgen
Henberg . . .
Wilson
Foote
Hancock . . .
Haramerback
Ounn
Bethiine .. . .
Sponick ....
Jarnberg . .
C
G
11
3S
33
36
18
46
46
.^.39
22
8
, ... .45
36
31
SO
48
36
21
45
40
39
36
33
20
18
39
r.i
28
24
18
18
. 2
i 1
26
214
.180
230
.178
244
.174
224
.174
■>•)•>
.174 1
219
.171 i
211
.i:i(
.170 1
223
.170
217
.169
227
.166 1
211
.166 1
219
.166 :
214
.16(i
215
Aio
223
.164 I
201
.l«»l
206
.163
215
.163
2.16
.162
206
.1C2
206
.161
244
.159
225
.159
227
.158
198
.158
232
.1.S8
193
lFi8
19.;
15S
204
167
i;*i
.157
208
.155
217
164
180
1 r. :
206
l:', I
180
. 152
186
. 147
Fisher . . . .
Hronko
C. Johnson
Totals . .
Ill
.171
,180
HI
143
118
153
156
rS4 711
lOreelora.
9ft
Hanson
Nord.':tron 202
Lelzinan 120
H .lohnson 1*3 "
F. Winkle HI
Totals 701
Blaekamithfi.
Dahl 150
Thors 127
I'umining 141
Anderson 198
Reynolds 17»
Totals C9*
Coremakem.
159
85
134
110
1:18
164
167
141
117
137
182
729
15C
168
145
128
131
SSOTCH NIGHT hi !
THE CURUHG GLUB
of last yearT» stars the State street
camnus should be the seen.* of man
a gruelling contest next fall.
Buy Holsum Bread
«31 718
178
160
122
lis
167
124
149
142
99
153
Dinner. Dc^.ncinci
Arranqecl for
and Games
Results
i Where you
. ■• croft- 11,
buy ijrocerii
Is urn fresh •
'S.
at
Tour
diy.
gro-
Of Play.
r45 66;
Peplinskl
.Johnson . .
.Termbloom
CMimmv
o'Connel .
Totals .
166
.ItO
.120
is:
86
122
120
124
145
162
186
169
132
155
defeated the Comhuskers. 34 to 23.
Take
says in
it from me,
' e super to
the engineer
ever
old
Itis
••You can't
beat good
Gravely Plug.
got the real tobacco
taste that keeps a
man satisfied.*'
Good taste, smaller
chew.lon^er life iswhat
makes Genuine Grave-
ly cost less to chew than
ordinary plug.
Writt to : —
Genuine Gravely
DANVILLE. VA.
/•r bocUet em ckarimg plitg*
la. Shipyard Ura$^r:
With the Welders taking the largest
of a lung series of high .=cores. bowl-
ers in the Shipyard league made
numerous high scores in their weekl._;
Kames. piayed last night. l>rrv ot
the Warehouse crew, made the high-
est Individual score and brought his
suuad into se.ond place. A majority
bowlers rolled steady, consistent
which resulted in averagfe."
the usual rtguros. The s or-s
, I J I
Pat (era Makem«
Renstrom 112
Moberg 143
Otterlund 113
Belienke 92
Lund 117
Totals
Machlaiatii.
Mavor 157
PaT"si>ns 79
Wilkins IfO
Kr.auFe 149
Soderin ■
Carpenter 75
•61
104
120
106
151
155
.579 $26
126
8«
127
146
178
141
149
104
149
784
153
108
141
147
107
The annual ^scotch nicht" will be
observed tonight by members of the
Duluth Curling club. A dinner will be
served at 6:30 o'clock, which will be
followed by music and dancing in the
reception room and a series ot games
for curlers. r, , .w
In the opening games of the Dulutn ;
Curling club event last night, Ron Mc- ,
Leod and Elmer Whyte each took a
game from their opponents. Five other i
games were played and one forfeit)
granted. Games ar.- now rapidly
Irg the finals in all of the
with the exieption of the D
which started last night
last night and those
tonight follow
-WE WRITE-
FARM FIRE INSURANCE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PROCTOR. MINN.
THERE IS A
DIFFERENCE
between a suit made-to-
order and a ready-to-wear
garment. The differen<-e is
in fabrics, style, lit and
we;ii. lOvery day more men
are finding this true and
find also that we pleas?
!lit-ir WH^st rriticul tastes.
S. MEYERS
619
East Fwjtlti St.
Phopc Hemiocli
593!
KALAMAZOO LOOSE LEAF
Best of Tham All
DEVICES
^
near-
events,
C. i:.
The games
scheduled for
Eff:£i*'04Um4(A PRINTERS
408 West First St.
Melrose 3921 Grand 336
Totals
.634 663 656
f the
score*
above
follow :
Hofner
M
M
I'age .
C'klpperM.
71
136
123
144
140
92
74 —
137
162 —
142
108—
140
139—
187
167—
Totals 614
Weldera.
435
373
423
484
698 650 — 1.952
.Marxaa Park B<j««ilaic.
I While the Mechanical department
s(|uad of the Morgan Park bowlingr
league w.TS engaged in taking three
[straight ;;!ime3 aWay from the open
I Hearth r^presentativeH in last night's
play, the Merchant Mill aggregation
were pilinv up a two-out-of-thr-e win
f against the Accounting department.
' The scores in both matches, however.
] were considerabl.v below the average
for these plavers." The scores follow;
.Mereltant Mill,
Haglcy Kvent.
.Johnson, U; Hall. 0.
n Wharton, 16; McMillen.
U. C". C. Eveat.
.Macrae, 7: McLeod, 13.
Milligan. 9; Whyte, 11.
Walk-<tver No. S.
McDonald. 12; McCollom, ••.
Malk-Uver >o. :t.
Deetz. 11; Itrewer. 7.
Mc<;hle. 8; Larson. 9.
Klder 12: .1. Wharton. 10 .
•roNK.Hi"'^ i>a\w,
liaglry i",%enl.
Sahlberg \ s. Larson.
Walk-Over \o. :i.
McGregor vs. McLeod.
Walk-Over >o. •-*.
Ross vs. Milligan.
Harris vs. McCollom.
McMillan vs. W^arren.
West vs. Fitzgeiald.
Kelley Hardware.
J. Wharton vs. I'atton.
O. C. 4. Kv*
Hall vs. tiinham.
McDonald vs. Deetz.
Johnson vs. Klder.
14.
COME TO THE
A. McDonald
F. Ryan
Otterson
13U
IM
.147
liiasach 1*3
Skumarj 156
Totals tTi 911 799—2,471
206
156
171
189
189
153 -
13» —
149—
177 —
190-
489
4ol
467
529
535
> Rennett 105
. •• 189
•r 151
I SMUlh 147
Jepson. 168
Totals
820
201
1H9
169
152
146
817
159—
108 —
HO—
125-
182—
534
4 43
450
424
496
BOSTON DENTAL CO.
FOR YOUR DENTAL WORK!
We cMiplov oniv graduated Licensed Dentists. We
have installed one of the largest and best equipment.^
for sterilizing instruments — all our instruments are
sterilised alter every operation. Painlena Kxtraetlon.
]Vltr«aa Oxide <ia« administered in .ornbination \'' il
oxygen makes extraction positively painless.
rOO— 2.337
Accuuni ina Departmeat.
Warehauae.
♦ -■n
~^ f* -"fr
Peyton
REAL CHE
Plug packed
B'^^and
1 %..,#
T
■I
T.
!■
Perry
Bethune
'AXk
ll
Totals
Krause
(irenner
Mibboivs
I^n d ry
Haitcock
166
.112
.134
.192
.162
766
VlltMra.
158
113
149
136
119
1S6
169
156
181
180
182—
153—
143—
168 —
144—
4S4
434
433
&4«
486
822 789 — 2.87
159
161 —
478
159
126—
398
151
146 —
446
185
142—
463
172
123—
405
TTtgquist 1 4fi
Kelso 13I>
Harris 165
Butchart 142
Luth 164
Totals
756
1 (•»
I3:t
154
128
180
735
141 —
186—
172—
149-
1T7—
427
452
4'Jl
419
521
819— 2,3ia
McDonald *
Schumacher
H.arrington
McLaughlin
.Meekaaleal Deyartatevt.
182
178
134
180
Totals ««6 *26 699—2,190
Draftaakea.
Fayne 141
166
ir.«;
201
165
170
868
153—
1
14«
111
508
496
491
491
492
125
.165
.125
.138
,130
Shover ...
I :i .
1-i ronton
Couture . .
Total?;
Anderson
L.a Vaque 144
Johnson 112
126
115
129
145
137
161— 412
112— 392
151 — 406
IgO— 463
154— 421
678
lUvetera
146
653 768—2,093
147
143
161
141— 434
116— 403
173 - 476
Totals 815
Opea Hearth*.
F. Satterneas .. 157 163
PlofT 192 IOC
Ries 133
M. Satterness . 145
Hostrom 171
79B — 2.478
Totals 77j
Cleveland Wins
lf.4
147
802
186 -
166 —
123 -
1S7 —
170—
606
454
478
466
488
792 — 2.392
at Hockey.
f'leveland. Ohio. March 8. — The Cleve-
land hockev team defeated tJi ? Aura
Lees of Toronto. 2 to 1. here last night.
^ARQUEnE WILL
PUY BADGERS ON
GRID IN AUTUMN
Following tvro year.'-, of negotiations!
which proved unsuccessful. Coach Jack ,
Ryan's Marquette university gridiron t
performers are to receive a cliance to |
square oS. with the University of Wi«- I
consin eleven.
This ajuiouncement was made fol- j
lowing a lengthy conference between ,
the authorities of both institutions \
who had been exchanging rorre.epond- i
ence via mail for several weeks. ,
The date for the big battle has been
decided u|H>n. The two teams will col-
lide on Oct. 11 on th« Wisconsin U
gridiron, Marquette university ath-
' Ictic officials attempted to swing the
I event to Milwaukee but tho moguls
I at Madison refused to even consider
! such a proposition.
Marquette will boost football as it
has never done before according to a
statement issued by one of the more
prominent men of that school on Mon-
dav. Several big games are being
planned and with the return of several
A
GOOD
SET
OF
TEETH
o:aY
$
Why pay $3
or $10 for a
set of teeth
when we will
make them for
you at thiis
low price. ^
BXIDGIWORK
Teeth With-
out Plates
$
•placi nu
\> itliuiil
metbod
the uae
I « (he
4.C rr
!»-elh
ul l.lale*.
We sec cases ever-
day where patient-
are suffering from
systemic i>oison!nR.
due entirely to ih'
teeth. And the lack
of nutrition due t'>
improper mastication
;« KnmethinE cr.armou.'^ We hear of stomach trouble a ud,.*^«sfcis*fc«U
,.,en?^ wh rh 1 cearlv ^verv .Hse, are brought abou^ fT- '-.prcpc'
m^t^latlon We have noticed hundreds of people who .. , .u.ov.-
°^'^'' their teeth .-orrectly. and when we have examined
uiid cuiiditions causing improper usHg«>
not using
muUlh vVc
are
their
t.ji
Silver Finings $l.n<»
«.«>id « rowan *4.IK>
.\luRilBuai I'lalea '^^^
Bridge Wwrk. Per T»»«h . .*4.0«
I. old FlIItngK f l.lMI aa^ up
lerth I leaned »!,««
White rro»^i»» JM-**»*
Kail !*et •! IVetto %^Mi
BOSTON DENTAL CO.
• •.pollers White Office" — UlS A\ . Superior St. Ver«»« from the (.rand
«i
4^
1 1
•
■
} — ■ ■^
'i
DEFECTIVE PAGE
M
Saturday,
THE D U L U T H HERALD
March 8, 1919.
^^m^-yy/yf^-
^S. ^g?g5^^v
-'W- y^.
JL
^;';:
';?^^^^
77,
■^4^
%
^»
^
^
#
ijiigiiiiriiiw^
F^ ..
>'*!.
'■ic>'y£%y''y/>////i^yi}>///M0 ■/y,//yM^^/mty////^'>/''/M^^^^^
't
^i.
t>-inains up th*^fc can hardly be j^iiy
l'«T»e Jor The decree*-- in the cost o£
labor. Wheat pri<«s have been guar!
ant«'ed for ISIH, and tliiti fact is one of
(tie basic r'-asons why leading men in
th<- automobile industry have serious
i()ubt.s about a reduction of prices of
V,,. «i^io»>^^ r..-r,>)i,r>^ a« ;, n <arly date.
C^
Dealers Estimate Half Mill-
ion Worth of Cars Con-
tracted For.
CRIPS-BOOTK
LIGHT S!X Zm
February Greatest Month
in History of Business.
Say Manufacturers.
Mort« than JuO^'OftO worth of passen-
fier rnrs w.-re sold at the Duluth au-
tomobile .«how. is the conservative efti-
ijiatc of w*io are ent»iunia.«tic
«.v.. •>,. of last weeks exposi-
ns that over 250 cars,
m ait «\.iaiif price of |2.000 each,
were sold to as many buyers, for it
was a dealers, not a manufacturers.
!oni the entire country
January was the greatest
month In the history of
y«-t it bids fair to be ont-
..'■y. ¥ rt
-i dune . . ; • ■ III
iijl the country, \ far
;iriy othfr month, so
are in, und that
rtH-ords of sales
iii«? month are available,
(iri'^ of the preaitst in-
• n< h of bu.'iiness in
>i 'tY enthusia.^ts are
tl.
d<
II
far H
whm
Ujade
) t w i 1
rreap-
the ..
ga viVlg ;
••!f th-
b<
i.«'
<li!
ill '
llUil>.<
ar»» I'
eji'
tbou^l.t
dTiin-id for motor cars in the
■niiiiner that It has
one for motoring.
...I will it be wht-n the
■ ring roll around? Or-
time of year, dealers
s so as to be able to
very. This year they
ti> Rft Th-m fast
• ;tnd."
!.ui iiUttiijKibj ic prji ( -^ ait- due
line slioitly. This despite
.s f»n the part of
that there will be
July 1. if thon. Of a
en m.iijufaciurers of
well-known > at.-*, twenty-five guaran-
tee lh«-ir price until July 1, nine do
-t u leduction. but
none is contcrn-
rediiction Is
- prices un-
May 1 and
no change
Classy New Model Shown;
Will Sey at Moderate
Price.
•"►ne of the new tars manufactured
this year is the new Scrips-lJooth Light
Six. This car was not shown at Du-
luth. although it was on exhibition at
Aiinneapolis show and attracted con-
siderable attention. According to Mar-
tin lioscndahl, local dealer, it is one
of the clas.«iest cars ever turned out
by the (Jeneral Motor.s company, which
control of the manufacture of these
cars.
'This new oar." said Mr. Rosendahl.
■'is the best that can t'e offered in
real light sixes at the price quoted.
Th.re will be on display in our new
show rooms, inside of a week, one of
the touring cars and one of the new
road.sters. and they will be well worth
seeing.
••V\ h»n J say that these cars are the
best this c<»mpany has yet ttirned out.
for the price, which is nifidfratc. I
moan it. It is beautiful in d- sign and
has every convenience incorporated in
tlie more expensive makes of cars. Its
wheel-basf of 111' inches makes riding
comfort. It has fifty-one inch springs
in the rear auij is fully controlled from
the da^Mlioanl. Another thing that
means niU<h to the economical car
owner, is the mileage on a gallon of
gasoline. These sxif-s are rated to
cover on an average of twenty miles
to the gallon. Some have traveled at
even higher mileage than that.
"It is built for comfort, and embodi'-s
all the mechanical efficiency as well as
the advanced features of a great many
higher priced cars. It is easv to op-
erate and its milea^re on tires, on ac-
count of Its lightness, is another big
feature which should be taken into
consideration by the discriminating
buyer."
for
pi
ni.
no ii
list "
1 d-
no'
pi
pi:
ill:
t ;;
: I.
in pr.i .
The a
t;l. ' -
fu
ceti^ ,,;
This is
;>t
Is largely built of
iinufacture of this
motor car TO per
luction is labor,
the time the
ore is taK' u ii.m>. i .,- ground until it
tinallj- r»:ichea the plant where it is to
be ti.-^m! .<•(, ifiniT as tti>' jiric,- nf \vh<.Tt
ROAD WORK TO BE
GIVEN ?»««»ETUS
Townsend Bill Will Start
Nation on Great High-
way Development.
Road building along economic, scien-
tirtc lines, will be given a tremendous
impetus the country over by the pas-
sage of the oTwn.s^tra bill, introduced
before congress recently, in the opin-
ion of Roy D. Chapin. former chair-
man of the highways transport com-
mittee of the couni 11 of nalif>nal de-
fense, and cliairman of the highways
committee of the National Automobile
Chajnber of Commerce.
"The United States is on the eve of
a revolutionary epoch in highways
transportation," said Chapin. -'Hun-
dreds of millions of dollars are avail-
able now for construction throughout
the country, and scarcely a day passes
that we do not hear of .some new
movement looking toward better high-
ways.
"So rapidly has tlie movement come
a head with the effective aid of the
department of labor and other agencies
interested in the assimiliation of labor,
that our past methods of procedure
have become antiquated and we are
left face to face with the need of a
definite poliqy which will assure the
taxpayers of ilie United States the very
best results will be obtained irom these
expenditures.
"My experience on the highways
transport committee demonstrated to
my own satisfaction that the future
road building of the country must be
done with an eye to developing the
enormous latent resources of the coun-
try, which means scientific location
coupled with scientific construction to
meet the needs of new traffic. Fur-
ther than that, we must recognize the
fact that state lines are political, not
physical, and accordingly we must link
up state highways, one "with the other.
Into an effective whole.
'The Townsend bill provides a sure
means for such a program, and It Is
safe to say that all who understand
the importance of effirlent highwavs
transportation will be solidly in favor
of ite adoption by congress at the
earliest possible moment."
DE PALMA^sf RENGTHENS
POSITION AS AUTO ACE
; By smashing -all automobile records
j from one to twenty miles in a terrific
; straighr-away clash on the beach *at
I I)aytona. FJa.. Ralph De Palma. driv-
i ing a Packard special twin six. of
\ 905 cubic Inches piston displacement.
. has strengthened his position as the
I "ace" of automobile spce<l demons.
I Cnder the official auspices of the
■ Automobile Association of America, De
: Palma thundered off the .-rpeediest
; twenty miles that have ever been
covered in an automobile, and brought
back the world 8 speed honors to an
American car. whereas most of the
former recofds up to twenty miles had
been held by cars of German make.
The new speed marks set up by I>e
Palma are as follows: 1 mile 24.02 !«ec-
onds. 2 miles 49.64 seconds. 3 miles
1 minute 16 04 seconds. 4 miles 1 min-
ute .S9.77 seconds, 5 miles 2 minutes
' 4 58 seconds, It) miles 4 minutes 9.3
seconds, 15 miles 6 minutes 48.75 sec-
onds, 20 milcK 8 minutes 54.2 seconds.
QUOTA OF CARs"aSSURED
i LOCAL OLDSMOBILE DEALER
It is typical of the American automo-
) bUe Industry that It is restoring pre-
j war I onditions with the same bound-
I le.va energy and witli the S44me tin-
I believable speed that marked its en-
I try into the war w ork program.
According to Ray Buchanan of the
t .Service Motor company, the Oldsmobile
factories at L.an8ing have accomplished
very nearly the impo.'^sible in this di-
rection. "When the srmistice was
I signed." commente<l Mr. Buchanan, "we
\ were of the opinion that we could
. not hope to receive anywhere near (>ur
regular allotment of lais until some
I time next *ttinmer at least. But we ,
, certainly b««e had the surprise of our
j lives. Almost Immediately the factory '
I announce^ that limited passenger carl
■ shipments would begin in a few days. '
I "Since th«n the factory production !
on both passenger and commercial I
I vehicles has increased by leaps and
bounds. By woiking night and day
the old order has already been com-
\ jileteiy restored Just this week ad- ;
I vice has come from Mr. Edward Ver t
Linden, president of the company, that
by April 1 prf»duction will exceed
! the highest mark set befor% the war."
Shut Off Gas in Cold Garage.
Wiienever ttic Car IS bruuglit into
1 the garage In cold weather the gaso-
I line should be shut off at the vacuum
tank outlet or at the main tank, and
then the engine should be run long
enough to draw all the gasoline from
] the carburetor and supply line. This
I prevents moisture from accumulating
! inside the carburetor and supply line.
I where it will probably freeze. When
I this precaution is practic ed the car
j owner will be sure to turn on the gaso-
line before starting and flood the car-
bnr.-t*.i- ii..f(.'f. tiiftViinu the stai"l.
PLANE MOTORS
IN AUTOMOBILES
T^HE beat proof of the popularity of Paige Cars is the
-*- shortage of Paige Cars. \Vc mean that literally— a
shortage of New Paiges and LTsed Paiges. \
We have never had enough Paige Sixes — either the^Rcw
Series five-passenger Linwood or the New Series seven-
passenger Essex — to satisfy the world-wide demand.
That shortage today is more acute than ever.
The explanation for that hcs fairly and squarely in Paige
Worth. Paige Owners find that Paige Quality pays in
Economy and long Service precisely as Paige Beauty
pays in Satisfaction, Low up'keep, absence of repir-
bills, continuous running, are the foundation upon wmch
Paige Supremacy has been built
The Linwood *'Six-39'' S-Passenj^er $1555
f.o.b. Detroit
The Essex *'Six-55" 7- Passenger— $2t%U
j.o. b. Detroit
PAIGE'DSTROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT. MICHIGAN
H. O. fil^^UDSEi.^ AU rO CO. 2o220rL^Superirr"t
^
t
E. D. ,L.a Chance, Hibbing. Minn. Frank .lanko, Ely. Minn
Koski Motor Co.. Virginia. Minn. « t)lson & Falk, Two Harbors Minn
Einll Scantlund. Washburn, Wis
■•St*
Expert Believes They Will
Make Little Difference
Except to Racers.
One ^of the questions now being dis-
cussed in automobile circles is the
possible effect of aircraft engine devel-
opment in automobile practice. Henry
M Crane, chief engineer of the Wright-
Martin Aircraft corporation, Is one of
the well qualified engineers who has
discussed this topic.
Mr. Crane says that since airplane
engines are not subjected to the sud-
den road shocks suffered by autortM)-
bile engines they are built with a
much lower f a< tor of safety and re-
ceive extra care in machining and
assembly. In airplane engines an ef-
[ fort is also made to secure the great-
est possible output of power per cubic
inch of piston displacement, some en-
gines developing up to forty-flve
horsepower per cylinder, while in
automobile engines weight is of less
'. importance and freedom from vibra-
tion fiiiite necessarj.
On the whole. Mr. Crane does not
think airplane engine designs will
have any great effect upon automobUe
: engineering, at lea.=t not m motor cart
' for passenger and freight g.^rvicet
With racing cars the <rt)n<fltioiis more'
resemble those peculiar to airplanes
but any material reduction in weigh'
I of motor car engines would be at thi
expense of durability and ease of con-
' struction and repair.
There will undoul'tedly be a fret;
interchange of data between the twc
lines of engineering, so that indirectl\
the motor car industry will profit bj
i manv of the lessons and experience.'
\ obtaine<l during the war with airplant
i conHtruction and operation. T* le-
t ceive the most favo-ab!e results ir
'
i
•
"t
GASOLINE FREE
BY SAVING 50* ON
YOUR TIRE COST
Have your tires retrcadcd at the beginning of the season.
Bring us a worn casing and for half the cost of 3 standard
tire we will make a tire that we guarantee 10 gi\c 3,500
t . 5,000 miles of service.
D'ln't wear nut the carcass r>f ynur casings. Have
them retreaded by our Dri-Cure process.
SPECIAL 10* DISCOUNT
UNTIL APRIL 15
;
-
- ■ '■
DOLUTH RETREADING CO.
320 East Superior Street, Duluth, Minn.
Tires called for. Phone Grand 2045.
Cbe Rayncs
America'* <.realtKt Light M\
and Twelve.
FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE 3-TO.\
TRUCK
CLINTO.VVILLE. WIS.
This is the one the governmer
i..,i!r1il JVOriOlUMi it! oTie orrii :
M. W. TURNER
Li* itiiil '1Z^< I JIKJ I irMi •'I.
m
Peige and Chevrolet
Automobiles
REPUBLIC TRUCKS
Knudsen Auto Co.
-o;.- jind -'04 Ka«t SnperJor St.
Tin- »'»iinflnrtf!7'ed i'nr
Johnson Motor Car Co.
4!2 Fas! Superior St.
Reo Sfuiz
Chandier
ri.tA.Sl Ui: CAUS A.\U THICKS
Demonstrators on Kxhibition
at Showrooms
M\Rra ROSE^DAHL
Distributor
Ul'K-i;:;! lOavt ♦Superior «t.
'^^mm^m't^m^ 'i^:irm&'?M^Mk
►SSIiisfjt*
m
m
^•4.
w-
, \
I or lit ///
The pride of Overland owners is the residt of Overland performance.
Owners tell their friends of their satisfaction in driving it and thus
the car's reputation grows. For ten years this public appreciation
has been our sole aim. Today the Overland Motor Car reflects
the best of our great engineering experience and production
facilities. The sales of the Model 90 shown here now number more
^jmB^
!»> "fci
!»■
than one kundred and fifteen thousand cars and are constantly
IVIUXUAL AUTO CO.,
.;o_>-,;ut; luj>i .Nui«'rit;r su*, l. Dulutli. vimri.
ct:xtral motor sErnicK co.. cinifim, xuto co..
SuiMfior. Wi- \ir;rii«ia. Minn.
Overland Moiiel Niatty Ki»e PtiMnfrr Car. J9g5; Sedan. $14'»5; f. c b. Toledo
T
I
I
1--
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 8, 1919.
b«th lines each must be studJed and
adapted to suit tts special require- ,
merits, which, after ail. are now seen
to be rather widely- apart.
HAND BOdR'^l'OWS
NEW AUTO MODELS
li^rr^ ' '-vv . -'i^^'vv-n detailed
and uniform si >'.nH of tjj- P^j";
I*, .^ _,,.i^ „j- , .,,.- rars and motor
, ucf<i l)v the l'"adlns manu-
• ■- ,. T- itrd Statc3 who are'
C. C. ^, I
Inriud^a a*"Vfiiiy mod* lr< a.riu UiUotra-
tlnji. There are four modfcis in ine
electric vehlcie se-num.
NEW REPUBLIC TRUCKS-,
2 1-2 and 3 1-2-Ton Models Termed
Invincible and Dreadnaught. ^
Huslnesa In e^neral and the truck
y ■• are due to set
, .ity and prosp-ir-
i-nn.n'.rr'ous opinion
nt Kepub-
:;tly railed
I rum "■
r tho
- lilt; avai--rs'
.i?w n»<jdc'ls %\
T. •.. .. ,. ■:;[>,>.■ ■ -I I"l
the mark- t. ' I'J. '
"invincible.'* iv. i '- ' .i-paoity -
ton.s. and the Mxlel 20.
"Dr.adnauKrhf of Z\i tons
Th>- meefingr was an informal
showed •exceptional qnietness ..f opera- i
tion Further developments and more •
extended use has proved it to be one
of the staunchest and most dependable
motors in existence. Its many vir-
tues have so won the engineers that.
• ong th» prominf-nt automobile ex-
i-rts. it is known today as 'the motor
,. .i.h always runs."
t ,. ^i..».ve-valve motors were par-
■Iv wll n ! " ' f^r use in the
I tauka o. -it of their ex-
.al depenuaoi.. y under >very
and every adverse condition.
Am'-rif-a ''^--> have been also
_ notable • --i of the Ion?
iife of the sleev. .^...- type of motor.i.
«Jne of tli«' officials of the company
for the statfm«MU that
have traveled a total of
1 rnile.s without practicaU
tention.
i^ ,3 1 for this motor that
It retains its youth, even improving
with ajj^e. I Viav*» learned to va.u--
tS;it f liiim. We have < ertainly proy-.-d
• , ... i: i)wn satisf^i'Mon that it is lit-
erally true." he added.
■'I n
many
tV:
fu.., .. .
ly no sei
•It is
t' o p'O'^'dur" produ'^es a knock from
the vicinitv of the flywh-el just at
the instant the throttle is y\u^d it is
pretty certain that a loose flywheel is 1
causing the trouble.
TENDENCY TOWARD CLOSED
CARS, PEERLESS FORECAST
PLANS BEING OUTLINED FOR APARTMENT
BUILDING THAT WILL COST ABOUT $500.000
C. W. NASH SEES BIG
DEMAND FOR AUTOS
I -ri»r« will not be cars ^n^uf*^, J^
I begin to supply the demand ot the 191J
. . ..t by <
I -^v Nash '
' <■ ■
un
fie.
^ and dt-alers
dat*.
, i. the d-alers
1} . ,-d for an un-
f<jv trucks in their
Th'-y spoke of
orders alreadv in in in prospect
far in exce.ss of ai , they havo
known in previous yeuu.
FIVE MILLIONHvIILES OF
SERVICE, CLAIM FOR MOTOR
"No type of motor has =riven a bet-
ter Of" 'ty to justify the flaima
of its IS than the sL-w^-valve
motor. ■. u.- ut-.st .xa-'- ■ "f which IS
found In Willys-Kn i-i--^ on din-
Slay at the automoli... ^.. w." says i^..
I. J, Filiatrault of the Mutual Auto
company, distributors of the uverland
cars.
"When first this motor was manu-
factured and subjected to use It
oUt-
mar-
lo the
V. uftor a trip which
,^aKO and New York.
Dr-.il<»rs on '■very hand are pressed
for « ar» and in I'pite of the big pro-
ITT-Hvn schedule of the factor)- prac-
nll df-aU-rs will be unable at any
■l•^(r the l'J19 season to get
, orders will far ►•xoet^d I
a, This, he .«<ays. was plainly
ii i by the large retail sales
,, the show.s in N'ew York. Lhi-
ca«o. ilinneapolis, Cleveland and else-
If the automobile luduatry may bo
resard^jd as a barometer of business
conditlon.s in g^n-.-ral there Is. accord-
ing to Mr. Nash, every indication of
sound prosperity.
brewery'turned into
motorcycle factory
As a short but sweet answer to the
oft asked question. "What will become
of 'he brewery workers when prohi-
bition arrives, comes the announce-
ment that a proniineiit Milwaukee mo-
torcyclo manufacturer has secured a
Ion:,' tim.> lease on part of the famous
I'abst l)rewery to be used for the
manufacture of motorcycles. In the
.^am- plant where formerly about 150
D-ev.ery workers were employed, be-
twfen :jf>0 and 4'iO highly .skiU-d men
will be employed in the manufacture of
motorcycles.
Investigations by the Peerless Moto-
Car company have disclosed that
ninety per cent of the open type caTs
on the highways today are driven with
tops up regardless of the season and
current weather conditions.
As a result Peerless engineers fore-
cast an ever-increasing demand for
Ih.. - ' ' far which embodies the
cha ^ of the touring and
,... Is — lijiht weight, quickly
windows wiiic'h will l^t in
•i. .,w .word,- and eaae of »-ntrance
and exit.
Investigate Needle Valve.
Tf trasollne drips from the carburetor
when the car is standing and the en-
ffiti" is not runnine. the ner^dle valve
CO with ' "
vr ^■ i. If I'
the anppuip th'- f'.'^ut u loo liii«h. if
tiie dripping per.sists the valve leaks
and .should be ground In, preferably
using pumice stone.
4m
f)t I HI iAjiUiM>wwi«»jjjy I I.I ;.i<nn(ji »u<».».m^ii .'III I wttui I HI I
MjiT n I I T-ynt • jr .yj ? ' ■■■-■■■■■■ f •;■■' .Ij '."';"" ^ '' '"* ajiimiii n ■. ..
'^^ift;&^m^^^
CUTICURA
Cause of Leaks.
^ " m"'
.^m^
%.^ ^
Loose Fly Wheel.
When thf-r-i is a suspicion that the
lywh.«el is loose the way to determine
It is to speed up the engine suddenly
a.nd then yuickly 'lose tho throttb-; if
A frequent cause of leaks in radia-
tors Is that the vents In the filling
• - " nd overflows become chokf^d with
at. with the result that steam
ilaites in the radiator and the
prfssure. scking an outlet, forces an
<)pening'at thr. weakest point. A little
care of the vent will lemedy this
trouble.
Spasmodic Missing.
A not infr^'quent cause of spa.-<modic
engine missing is either moisture or
git-asf In th.- iirnitlon distributer face.
The current passes across the surface
of the water or oil instead of pursuing I
Its proper course. It is a good plan to
give th-* distributer a cleaniin^ at fre- f
quent intervals.
-♦ ■
Keep Tire Valve Covered.
The drivor of a truck or (onverter
uping pneumatic tires must be careful
never to leave the f-nd of a tire valve
uncovered. If th<» cap is lost a bit of
leather or rag should be fastened over
tho stem with a string or a rubber
band. If dirt or grit Is allowed to
enter the valve trouble results.
Tongs for Battery Terminals.
Any car owner who has struggled
with a battery terminal .so set that It
cannot be removed from Its socket will
welcom** this Idea for a pair of tongs
especially designed to care for this|
trouble. Take a pair of wide-facd
pliers and if necessary hammer the
faces flat. N«»xt out a slot in one of
them large enough to :illow It to be
placed over the cable side of the ter-
minal, while the other face exerts pres-
.«ur© against the other .^Ide. No ter-
minal can resist this treatment.
rr r
FF FT V.
Almost all over husband's body.
Treated but got worse. In rash
form ar.d skin was sore and red.
Burned and itched and he scratched
very much. Sleep was broken and
his clothes aggravated till trouble
became v-ry severe. At last used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
one cake Soap and one box Oint-
ment healed him entirely.
From signed statement of Mrs.
R. H. Finney. Reelsviile, Ind.. July
18. 1918.
Use CutiCTira Soap and Ointir.ent
for all toilet purposes.
Do notfnil to test th« fa»ein»tinc frtBT«nce«f
Cuticura Taicum. sm exquisitely scented Iac« *mX
■kia pfrfummg powOer. 25 cent* everywhere.
!
y^
1'
y^"^-
*'■
./"'
n
. 5
Jf^-
'""^t^-c
•■s^wv"^^-'
IWA f^-
mmmmu
Neuritis, Constipation a.iid Norvoud-
n s.-; cured bv a
NEW DISCOVERY
the H>
..:.-j.l Treat -
NINE-bTORY APARTMENT BUILDING TO BE BUILT AT NINTH
STREET.
ffiffiSffiawiswififfiWifiSiHiififfiaiffiH^^
sstfiw"^
'Iratifying progress has been made
by the Whitney Wall oompany In push-
ing forward the initial arrangements
for the erection of a modern fireproof
apartment building, as outlined in The
Herald a fow weeks ago. So favorably
was the public impressed with the
project, that advance applications have
been made for a large proportion of
the .space, and it la now regarded as
reasonably certain that the promotion
will be a success.
A nine-story structure, to entail an
estimated outlay of $600,000. instead
of one of seven .stories, ;w5 originally
suggested and illustrated herewith, is
now proposed. Three sites for the
building have been under consideration,
but it Is thought probable that the
properly at the northeast corner of
Superior street and Ninth avenue east,
across the avenue from the Kitchi
Ciamml club, will be the one selected.
It has a frontage of 150 feet on Su-
perior street by a depth of 140 feet,
and it is regarded 39 an admirable lo-
cation in affording an unimpeded vli-w
of the lake and harbor with the as-
surance of a maximum of light for all
the apartments.
To Uavr 2flO Iloums.
According to the plans in course of
preparation by Holstead & Sullivan,
architects, the building will- contain
ninety-six apartments, or :iuO rooms in
all. The dirlsion of apartments in-
cludes eight five-room, eight four- 1
room, sixteen three-room, sixteen two- ^
room and forty-eight single rooms.
The structure will be of reinforced
concrete, brick-faced, and absolutely <
fireproof throughout, embodying in the
details of its arrangements every mod-
ern convenience. On the ground floor;
' will be located lounge rooms, large ^
public, and cosy private dining rooms.
I and an office. ^
I All of the living rooms In the apart- ,
I ments will be of good size, 14'i by i
22 4 feet, with bedrooms laid out to
be 13V- by 14 »^ feet. Each apartment!
will have a good-sized kitchenette,}
with cupboards and refrigerators with
refrigerator service, and equipped with
the ino.^t approved type of electric
stoves, fclach of the larger apartments
: will be e(iuipped with two private
I bathrooms and each single apartment
I with one bathroom. An abundance of
.clothes clo.sels will also be afforded in
'each apartment. Another taking fea-
' ture in the arrangements will be that
' it will hot be necessary for the occu-
' pants to pass through any room in
going from one room to another, as
they will all be connected by halls.
I .\partinent .%iTonimodatioiui.
I The five-n)Oin apartment.s will con-
i tain a kitchenette, living room, break-
: fast room, large sunroom. affordin-.;
i both morning and afternoon sun. and
I two bedrooms. The sunroom may be
1 arranged for use as a guest room or
AVENUE EAST AND SUPERIOR
an additional bedroom if necessary.
The layout of the four-room apart-
ments will be the same as the five,
with the exception that there will be
no .sunroom. The three-room apart-
ments will have a kitchenette and
bathroom, two bedrooms and a large
living room. The one and two-room
apartments will each have kitchenettes
and they will be capable of dividing,
so as to afford an additional room if
desired.
As this venture Is regarded as
largely a civic proposition, Mr. Wall
desires to interest as many persons in
i it as possible In .subscribing to an
' issue of $200,000 in bonds. Should the
I full amount of the issue not be sub-
• scribed, the subscription obligations
! received will be canceled. It is pro-
po.sed to spread the payments for each
' $100 bond over periods, if desired, one-
fifth of the amount down and the bal-
ance to fall due one-fifth each month
as the erection of the building pro-
' " It is pointed out by Mr. Wall that
the strongest trust and insurance com-
panies regard bond issues on apart-
' ment houses in growing and progres-
sive communities as so absolutely safe
! that they stand ready to take up bond
t issues upon them to the extent of 60
per cent of their values. Experience
has shown that such investments usu-
ally show higher returns than any
i other form of real estate securities.
ments.
CONSULTATION FREE.
THE HYDROTHERAPY ELECTRIC
INSTITUTE
26 North Fifth \v«'. W.. umlcr
McKay Hotel, opposite postofJioe,
One-half T
\5i
GREAT SWARMS OF
LOCUSTS COMING
Department of Agricuiture
Experts See Nothing
Alarming in It.
Washington. March S. — Oreat swarms
of the 17-year locust will infest the i
United States in latipt May and early |
June this year, which Is expected by j
scientists to be one of the worst
"locust years" on record. Experts of
the department of agriculture, how-
ever, see iiothing alarsf^g in the pros-
pect.
Once regarded .superstltlously as a
harbinger of di-'wste^ the periodical
cicada, popularly ki|i{wn as the 17-
year locust becaucie it com<*3 at long
intervals, is seen noij to be no more
than an ordinary noiifooisonous insect
I pcst. which can do jpftle damage if
proper precautions ^e taken. The
chief injurv intiict,->a by the Insect
consists almost \>. .4|)y in chiseling
Krouveg In the bi ■^ , of trees for
depositing eggs. fruit trees
suni'-limes are klK' ■■, ■•ut the damage
I ifenerallv seems gT"3mtr than it actu-
.;iy is. accnrdniiJr * ■ tTle ,...-..■.'..'..-• -^is.
and popular alarm is out of proportion i
to the real danger.
The department of agriculture has
:cept close check for many years of
..til the broods of locusts and can fore-
cast accurately when and where the
p. .^s will appear. L.ars?e regions will
be affected this year where one brood
appeared 17 years ago and In other
regions which .suffered thirteen years
ago. th« states including Alabama,
District of Columbia, Delaware,
Georgia. Illinois, Indiana. Iowa. Ken-
tucky. Maryland, Miussachus^tts, Michi-
gan, New Jersey, New York, North
I'aroUna, Ohio, Pennsylvania. South
Oivrollna. Tenness**e. Vermont. Virginia,
West Virginia and Wisconsin.
C. L. Marlatt, chairman of the Fed-
ora.1 horticultural board, who has P^r-
1 fected the information on the cicada,
calls the insect the most interesting
' in the world, because of the spectacu-
! lar swarms in which it anpcars. its
' qu»er recurrence at long intervals and
1 the portentous significance frequently
attacked to it. Every locust year
has been a year of fear and dread.
' fven in civilized times. Some people ,
have fancied that they could detect
in the cry of the insect a resemblance ]
; to the name of the Egyptian monarch, i
Pharaoh, who persecuted the Israelites.
Superstition attached also to the shape '
of the f^lmv bars on the cicada's wings. \
which seemed to form the letter ^^ . |
interpreted as a forecast of war. ,
"Since this outbreak will come just
at the conclusion of the greatest war,
Mr Marlett said, "and when even tiis
im^Kir.alion of the rural prophet could
hardly conjure up the likelihood of
another one. some new explanation
will apparently have to be found. "
KORBY
PIANO CO.
SELLING HIGHEST GRADE
STANDARD GRAND PIANOS
FROM $650 TO $800
The Kranich & Bach, Lyon &
Healy, Korby, and other good makes
of pianos, player pianos and phono-
I graps. We alwrays furnish the best
musical value for the least money at
all 'i'lie^.
KORBY PIANO CO.
26, 28 and 30 Lake Avenue North-
Humphreys' "Seventy-seven"
breaks up Coughs, Colds,
Influenza, Cold in the Head,
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy,
TonsilitisandGrip. AtallDniggist
OLDS
WALTER L. CASE
AnORNEY-AT-LAW
40T (Ol.L.MUlV miLi>INi..
OulBth. Minn., Melrose 214.
Experience of twenty-two years
law practice at the Head of the
Lakes. I give special and personal
attention to the collection and .ad-
justment of claims. Admitted to
practice in all courts, including the
United States supreme court. Out-
side collections handled througb
bonded atT.;rney.s.
¥-
Specifications of Valoir Wagon, V.
¥ith
AS MASTERS OF
AXLES— Rear axle full floating type. Front 1
I-Beam drop forged.
BEARINGS— Front wheels ball-bearing— spe-
cial construction. Rear axle high duty
roller and annular ball.
BODY— Closed top, with drop curtains, 66
inches by 44 inches inside measurement.
Well ironed both bottom and sides. Five
feet 6 inches back of driver's seat.
COOLING — Thermo-syphon. Large water ca-
pacity.
CLUTCH— Multiple disc.
DASH Fully equipped instrument board.
DIF7ERENTIAL— Brown-Lipe bevel gear.
Special nickel steel, heat treated adjust-
ment of gears, accessible through mspec-
tion plate, gear ratio 414 to 1. Pinion 12
teeth. Large gear 51 teeth 5 pitch.
HORN Electric, concealed imder hood. Push
button on steenng wheel.
IGNITION— Connecticut Automatic. Dis-
tributor System.
LAMPS— Adjustable focusing incandescent
electric bulbs and dimming device for
headlights.
LUBRICATION— Splash and pressure feed,
very efficient.
MOTOR— Four-cylinder cast en bloc, water
cooled, Thermo-syphon, 3-point suspen-
sion, 33.4-inch bore, 414-inch stroke. Ex-
tremely large valves with low lift, insur-
ing quietness of operation: all valves on
left hand side and enclosed.
RIMS — Demountable; one extra.
RUNNING BOARD— Full length.
SPRINGS— Front semi-elliptic, 1^4 inches
wide, 33 inches long. Rear, 34-inch ellip-
tic, 44 inches long.
STORAGE BATTERY. WILLARD— Ample
capacity, six volt, eighty ampere hour.
TRANSMISSION— Three speeds forward-
one reverse. All gears nickel steel mount-
ed on special high duty bearings.
UNIVERSAL JOINTS— Heavy drop-forged
toggles, hardened and ground pins special
hardening process, enclosed in ball and
socket, grease-tight housing.
WEIGHT— 2.000 pounds.
WHEEL BASE— 106 inches.
TAL SURGERY
Price $875
/. o. b. Danville, Illinois
There are very few cars built that have the
merit of the MOORE "30" for the money
Stevenson Motor Sales Co.,
rf5
tf
tf
tf
our operatoi-i rind tlieir single talen'
well cniploved c.uiccntrnting every
effort toward givins the highest
standard of work at a price
that's cquitalile to all. So,
wlicn we tell you that our
!?VI PROVED D£NTAL~SYSTEiVi
r;?;1;;:u;°„'^TL.'SlnLTr^r.\^.r.er ejects rro,„<...^e^
mean exactly ^▼Wt we say.
'^%:^L^^XL^'i^^<^^<^^ -u.e our patron. «t
Stay satisfactory" dentistr>'.
"The Bank With the Clock"
A family we know in Duluth
put an ad in the paper for a
wash woman.
Of the twenty odd replies, six-
teen were from widows-
1*. mi Mtok
Draw your own conclusions as to what
could be said about teamwork in Thrift,
while the husband was well and working.
/*
FIRST NATI0N-4L BANK
Duluth, Mmn.
'rmm-^^u^^M^^m
HARD
$
.00
PER TOOTH
Cole 123 — Phones — CaL 674.
5606 Grand Avenue.
Frankim P. Stevenson, Prop.
Moore 30 and Napoleon Cars.
west Duluth, Minn.
Taxi Service.
\ll WiMfe nn.Tnintocd— Tlcmonibcr tho I.ooation.
2o i/Vest Superior Street
• - (Over lUin Ton Bakery.)
NEW METHOD DENTISTS
I PK. J. L. DFVNEV. Manager,
Hours: > a. ni. to 6 p. m. Evenings. '^ ^^/-^^^'^^^
MakelhaT /ppdtr.ont no^v Remember -r>elay Means I^cay."
iStfi.itftftf:£tftftftftftfatf«stf5ifiSi^Stftfffitf
It is hard to save money. It is a Sfood deal
easier to spend it. It is hard to do anything
that means strength, character and efficiency.
But, after all, it is the people who faithfully do
these hard things that amount to something in
the world and have the ma-ximum of joy and
satisfaction. DON'T BE FLABBY. Start a
Savings Account, and keep it up, even it it
draws blood. It is v.orth it.
'
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK
OF DULUTH.
1
x
'r r-
M
I
1
20
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
vr * • I V ri «M W tik H ■ ■ • « Ik.
CLOSEi G.."
Oats and Rye Break on
Government Farm Stocks
Report.
Chiraco. liar* S. — Corn (Iropp^d eh«rp!i In t»1w to-
dmr u a mnit of ibe covrrnment rvn rfiowioc ftnn
naervps to be itrpr Utao bad brai iMkcil for. On tn^
«tbadi. ba«rm', a toad tkmamA dneloped. ovtnc to
«s«-nlf)n« that the |iii»iiii»i«t rcpart did not alter tti?
.'if-t that titnv waa an Male Aortage of com Id the
'Kie stales. Railica wtrt f«atrrvd tiio U kRowli-dc' Uiat
•w^ no itMks h«f»' 1 - . and
• ■■ prospects of any acr^ > ■ . prices
»mch raugwl frcm lUr to ^^t lowr » '..■ May
IM^fil.'Xi mM J'lty 1 2R»4'^j].2S, ■«» foilr .• ■ r--
kr-.',ii^ u 'If the initial d*-"-:!;. .
wa-i piiroum«r"J irfi the
!!.ars' ; 'h'Mrri Ulpr tn a tkw low
liiit a fr»r* rally fn.su«d. TV rlnar
,, 'T. „..: ..^.f r;ui May $1.32^
DULUTH LINSEED MARKET, MARCH 8.
Open. High. Low. Close.
On track 8.79
To arrive 3.77
May 3.«8 3.74 3.84 3.67b
July 3.52 3.S2^ 3.47 S.48b
October 3.10b
1919.
V'ch 7
Year Ago.
T"-
4.14',_.25^
'i '
4.14Vi
i.. 4
4.144
8.S5b
4.184
3U)0
••a—
nr X\.
(Uv.
Flaxseed Slumps Sharply
on Urgent Selling Pres-
sure From Operators.
Puluth
Bf..-. r-
T . r Tradf, March 8. —
Yesterday
■-s .
iient report of farm
holdii .
' as bearish and
had .
t on the grain
markfl.s.
C)al^• w«
rt' ' ■
^. ..,,.,', weak, selling
off Ifwaliy
1
'jf for spot.
At Minn*
-la clo.seij 1 \ 'a
i7)»c (.rr
At Winnipeg
May .
'■ <.fr at 71 4c.
:n the df-<line. the
■pot ;
off a I
cli'.'«e<l u;
. eaih ilusiiifj 1 \ic
J; 4i: I,. . Barley
-4"- for spot.
today wrro
h
I'v-l
to J
of (arm
with Mi
¥r
• ut — v.] ::
10.;
I'.-
Corn —
May
July
Oats-
May
July
Pork-
May 4:;. 20
July 31«.60
Lani—
May ae.io
July 25.47
Rite—
July 22.50
: -No.
•il.
-jrtl,
0|»n
.31.32
. 1.364
. .61^
. .«>4
bpariaii tbovinc
- 4©24f '""■«''
.ertd iBWWbat.
rellow. Jl.r; No.
rtanrtan), 6t»^,-.'3«le.
.4 ; timothy. $7.50®
$26.5^': ribs. $25 frfVJi 3C.0O.
Hich.
31.334
1.284
.tl\
4.1.30
40.0ii
2fi.l2
25.47
23.77
9" r,'>
$1,304
1.254
.60
42.75
3H.5<»
3K.10
25.40
23.77
22.37
Cloar.
$1.32'A
1.36^
.61S
.614
43.00
4*».06
2fi.l2
25.47
23.77
22.52
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
Minneapolis. March 8. — Wheat — Re-
ceipts, 304 cars; ye>ar ago 91. Cash
No. 1 northern. $2.21 4 fi -'.37.
No. 3 y#-llow. $1.30411.32
llniiltd to 10 car.s, including 3 of v
1 or r , ?. <.f o.its and 3 of flax>^.
•iwnl by the Food ad-
mi ,.-.iin corporation that ^
•u-b»ul held by it on the various mar- 1
k«-t~ \<.(.uld be sold to millers where 1
aji r on and afit-r March 15, was
rfj^...- .. with interest in trade circles.
To cover storap«- and handling I
charge.s, it was arin ■'! n. -(l that sales 1
will be made on tl. of 14e f. o. |
b. cars ovtr the ^ .:nent's fixed,
pri ■«- at any niar'i<tl. A further ad-
vaii' e (jf ic tor each ten days or frac-
tion thereof will be made for later de-
ll\eri»-s. At the lake ports, contracts
will If made before April 30 for de-
livery f. o. b vessels at 17c over for
loading within fift«-en days after the
opening of navigation. '
As a result of the liberal premiums :
set ff.r wheat, it Is pointed out in trade '
circles that cheajier flour need not be
expected on that product made from
1918 crop wheat.
FlaxMeod JilnnipH. |
A sha.'-p break developed in flax-
greii i.-i f -: a.>< a result "f lif.iv.- sell-
ir. at the <•;■ ; lack
of 'hf part • - wh J
had II- - up for supiilies. Re-
ports ; . ■ ririn to th<- effect that I
the sink*; at 1 Aires is in a I
fair way of bei' d. had a bull- |
flax opened '
d 7c off at I
$3.f>7 bid. July <»[>m' d o. off at $3.52.;
and f losed 7c off at $3 4H bid. October
fla^ d at $3.10 bid. 10c up from j
Ai \%innipe.g. Mav flax closed 2c off'
at $3,414. I
Corn —
Oats — No. 3
Flax, $3.77^ 3.79.
Klour — Unehanged. Shipments. 45.504
I'arrels. Barley. 80fi92; rye. No. 2.
$1.424<S1.43: bran. $37.
white, 57».t fi bShtC
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
ttvorUd by raloe, HetiOer * r«.
STOCKS—
Bid. I Aiked.
Advt'DlUL-
Atuncek
Algoraa
.<liotk-z
Aoierif-au Zinc, cum .
Arizona Commercial .
.\ri'iwliiui
iii\l>- & ball^la-.a .
Bulb' k hu(>'n<ir. . . .
Calunk't k Aruoaa. .
Cat unit t llccla
Ci'ntennial
('oi>pf r Kaogv
Pal, W St
I . — ) . I .
■•.•••••I
(iratiby
Urcvne-Cananca
HanitK-k l'on&oU<l4ted
Indiana
Isl^ B<>)al-.'
K*^ l.ifcf
!-h market !•
fc' off at $;
Cnnh Knieit Saturdnr.
No. 1 northiTn wbcat. 1 car. U> aJTivv. $2.34
Bar!''T. ] rar. In »tof»: .85
No. :; ■7'-, 1 car 1.4."!
lio. 1 Max. 1.350 bu. to arriTe a. 80
MARKET GOSSIP.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat —
Smutty spring. 1: total wheat. 1: la-st
year, '3. flax. 2; la'^'t yeai. 2: oat.s, 2;
ia.'<t year. 2; ryp. 2: last year, none;
total of all grains. 7; last year, 18.
• • *
Cars of wlieat Inspected:
Yesterday.
LilMriy ■'.•ind 4Ui 44s
Ma.soii Valley ,
Miu.-. (Vtiwlidated
MayH(>»>r
Mtaini Copper
Michigan
Muliawk
\ipf'»:inif ,
"^ ' "'>■
ia
ii;i- *■■!■
Old Pomlnloo
Oso-ola
Pond Cntk
...1
50c
«»4
25c
40
12%
25c
194
574
405
13
414
I 2\
5
84
3
69
434
54
50c
M4
54
9Ge
2^
94.0g
24
4
34
23
3
63
9
10*',
14%
1
1
694
35c
41
"ii""
'iiti"
410
13VJ
414
*>
aJ
54
34
^54
75c
25
54
1 lit;
4
3
44
34
...I
Quinry
St . M an* s .•...••.••••.■••>•■...•
Stunnoii
ab-itturk I 10
48
13
42
24
Tear
Ago.
304
;t9
2.^
29
14
91
234
70
19
6
16
Year
Ago.
2
8
20
T>uluth
Mi-
\^
Chi .i-K..
Kuii.'-'.is City
Omaha
St. L<>uls
• * o
Carp of flax ln.'5pert<»d:
Testt lua V
Duluth 2
Minneapolis ... . . .33
Winnipeg ... 3
• • •
Illinois and Iowa, the largest oat
Btstes. hav*. 180.664.000 bu. compared
with 209.3^1.000 bu la.^-t year. This de-
crease !•= largely offset by 122.129.000
t>u in Minn< sola, and the T»akotas, or
86.000,000 bu more than last year.
• • *
Hold'ngs of barley are tmusually
large at 81.899.000 hu. The three
Northwestern states have 45.693.000 bu
against 20,149.000 bu last year.
• • «
A Washington wire said- "Plans are
paid to have been worked out by the
food administration to be submitted to
Hoover and Wilson, involved the pur-
chase outright of the entire wheat
crop, the corporation to sell the wheat
to millers at the guaranteed price,
and then repurchase the entire flour
product on the basis of a reasonable
profit. The flour would then be sold
to the bakers at a loss of $2, which
•would permit the return of the 6-cent
loaf."
• • •
Duluth grain stocks, giving changes
In six days:
Wheat — Western and winter. 2.000
bu: spring. 14,3fio.00O bu: durum. 9,503.-
000 bu. def-rease. 12.000 bu: total
wheat, 25,863,000 bu. net decrease.
12.000 bu.
Coarse grains — Oats. 198,000 bu : r>-e.
2.950. fiiio bu. increase 2.000 bu: barlev!
9i:i.ooo bu: flax, domestic. 30,000 bu;
increase, net. 7.000 bu.
Total of all grains, 29.954.000 bu; net
decrease, 3,000 bu.
• 0 *
Primary markets report the follow-
ing receipts and shipments today:
Whe^ht— Tieceipts. 577. OOQ bu. last
year. 202 Oiu. i,u: shipments. 404,000 bu,
last year. 123.000 bu.
Corn — Receipts 380.000 bu, last year.
1.982.000 bu: shipments, 295.000 bu. last
year. 1.057.000 bu.
<>ai--= — Receipts. 522.000 bu. last year.
f»67.(Mni bu: shipments. 4S5.U00 bu " last
year. 748.000 bu.
"-om
pfd
Sho" M:kchintry
S.>ulh l.,:k«- . . .
Hup^Tior Boston
•SuiKTiar Copper
Swift & Co
Trinity
TuoliiniQ-
I'niiPil KnJt .
r. S. MininE.
f. S. -Mininft,
Itab Ap.1 . ..
rtah Con.solidaU-d
I lah Metals
Vrni.ura ! IO4
Vi-tma I 154
Win"na I 85c
"•Volverin. I J€%
Wyandot I -Jge
Boston-Montana f 47
CURB STOCKS.
KiTorted br UoblDsnn Mara-jlav Company.
48
k
130i.»
24
82e
.1 M8
I 481.::
.1 48
.1 2»i
7'^
1%
34
&t
94
1^-
15U
14
34
W)
131.
06
43
'4S4'
14
2^
&5c
■"is7;'
481-.
•»v.'.
84
^\
iOi-.
1%
17
1
Rl
STOCKS —
Aetna
BIlt Ledge
Boston & Montana .
Butte & London
Canada Copper
Chief
^'onsolidated Arizona
Coppermines
Cosden Oil
^^" till *■••••••>.«■■«■
Elk Basin
First National
Gadsen
tireen Monster
Glenrock
Hecla
Iron Blossom
Iron Cap
Jerome Calumet
Magma
.Merritt Oil
Midwest Refining ...
Mother Ljotie
New Cornelia
Okmulgee
Ohio Copper
Rav Hercules
Red Warrior
Sapulpa
Success
Section 30
Tuolumne
Verde Kxtension ....
Wright
Bid. lAsked.
$ 9.601$ 9.«2
.62
.7o
.48
.6^
.11
.14
2 00
2.26
3.62
3.75
1.10
112
4.87
5.12
7.87
8.00
14.00
6.12
6 37
2.00
2.12
3.76
4.25
.371
.50
3.76
3.87
4.44
4.5t>
.37
.62
12.00
12.50
.31
.44
27.00
29.00
24.00
2 4.5 'J
153.00
154.00
.30
.32
14.76
15 00
1.26
1.50
.67
.75
2.12
2.26
.15
.25
7.37
7.62
.06
.08
4.00
6.00
.82
.85
32.00
32.50
1 4.00
4.25
'HAS.E.LEWIS^.GO,
f: c -r * Pailadio Biog. Oututh
i
STOCKS. BONDS,
GR4IN. COTTON
r>.€A Jork Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Excnange
mo All Grain Exchanges
STRONG MARKET
!N COPPER STOCKS
A bull market was again in evi-
jdence in mining stocks at New York
; today on renew'd bidding in some of
I the standard issues.
[ I'tah was the feature, bulging $2. 67
i to a close of $73 on food trading in it
Inspiration closed 51 ut> at $47.63: Ana-
conda 87c up at $61.87: Butte & Su»
'^erior 60c up at $19.60; c;reat North-
r-n Ore 25c up at $40; Greene-Cananea
oc up at $43.25; Kcnnecott 37c off at
{0.50.
• • •
Butte & Superior has reduced oper-
tions to 50 per cent of normal, ef-
ctive inunediately.
* • •
Closing New York stock letter to
has. E. Lewis & Co. says: "Compared
vith a week ago. the level of stocks is
ery much higher for leading indus-
trials and sentiment has undergone a
decided change for the better. To some
extent this was due to the rise in
stofks. but it would be more correct to
ay that the market movement was
lue to improved conditions, which
tarted a vigorous buying movement in
he market. Today's stock market was
trong and active, with some very
harp gains Public buying was heavv
Paine, Webber & Co.
Alwttrth Hidg.
IJlierty lUiiids bought and sold for
cash at prevailing New York
StofU K.\cli;inge (juotatiuns.
SY'
^IHIY
Sweetly expressed
by floral offerings
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
ROBINSONMACAULAY .CO
Melrone T40*)
SI i I I aOM 1.<)\M»\!1 111 IM,
C.rand 4*mt
Storkja. Ilundu and (irsin — -\ »■■*> ) ork. Moaton and l>ut(i(h ( urh Mtx-k.-*.
DIRECT Pill > ^'5 V\1KL,'' ( i)rr«-»M<'«idrut» l<tj-an A IlrTati
I
Duluth Close: No. 1 northern wheat — On track and to arrive. $2.34. No. 2
i northern wheat — On track, $2,194. No. 3 northern wheat — On track $2,154.
; Oats — On track, 584c-604c. Rye — On track, $1,424; to arrive, $1,464. Bar-
ley— On track. 75c-84c.
I Elevator Receipts of T'-^.-^^-otic Grain — Wheat. 3,196 bu. last year. 5,110 bu;
flax. 3,592 bu. last year. . i.
I Shiproents of I»omest.. n — Flax. 982 bu, last year, none.
j i: ' vator Receipts of Bonded Grain — None,
I snipraents of Bonded Grain — None.
and we think it will greatly Increase
next week. W*e favor purchases of all
good stocks."
»«Y York Money.
New Yn-k March 8 — Mercantile pa-
per, I ■•; Sterling- demand.
$4,75^: $4.76 7-lC. francs, de-
mand. $5.48; cables, $5.47. Guilders, de-
mand. 41c: cables. 41 4c; lire demand.
$6,38 4; cabbs. $6.35; rul>l«-s,' d'^mand.
134c: cables, 14 nominal. Mexican dol-
lars, 77 '2C. Government bonds steady;
railroad bonds firmer.
O'ot*'— The curtiMMiy way of qaoUnt foi^lri ticbanr
il a.^ toUomt: Bt<rll.-i: auot«d at lo many dollars to tb«
pound; <>niian : many o-nta to four narks;
Frrorii ifid lu!. . se so mai^y francs or lire to
tbf dollar, and Ad^iiui., Kuadan aud Sraaoj&aTian u-
Ckaoce quoted m many rrnta to th? unit 0.' curraocy.)
■ ^
South St. Paul Mvestoek.
floutfa 81. raui. Muin Manb ^. — Uue» — BxrlpU,
l,lfi<); steady; raoff, $16.uXy 17.75; bulk, $17.6iyu
17.70.
CatU.^Rri3i.lpta, 400; kUltrs, slow, slwri, $6.00^ '.
18. W; ro»i and tfilm, $5.:iO'y la.fiO; ♦pal ealwa.
steady. $(;.UOru 16.25: Itockcn and fevdcn. lUw, $6.00
Sli«p— Bf(»ipis. 400; ateady; larah*. $12.00(&18.75;
■etiM-rs. $lO.*«Jftx 14.00; ewes. $5.»Ky(/ la.OO.
C^leaaro lilveMtoek.
Chicafi. MtTh ' " ': -../- .-— ...
25i' t" 4'K !i:jii./r tha
'(( ; > ;ie iiij:j-t,-, i • ..^.. ^, -,...
i-*»i k J ••(*, $17.O«X0 17.75, pi«s.
.CUi-l -." r'j'..
CatUc — Ib-ccipu, i ■• ..in-d nth a waek aco,
good and rhoice bevt ... iHJU-hcr ralUo, ateady;
others une»enly, 25c U, Om lower, rami-rs, uOc low-r;
deatrable feeders. &ti^ady Ui strooK; light aUKker^ 25c
lo- • • -■ . •
..AToi vlth a week aco
New York Bank*.
New York. Mardi S. — Tut- ai Ui. .-uiidlUon of clear-
ing bous t>a:iks and trust ruiiii>.iLi ^ for ttie wr«k
■bowi • bold $19,911.</7>J rtw-rre Ui rxce» of
legal .' :^. Tku^ u an iQcrtasj uf $9.7X:,C10
fran l&il aevk.
Ke%v York Cotton.
New York. March ^. — totluii lulurcs rioted flrm;
Mvrb old. 2S.riO; M«j mw. 22.7^. old. 22.45: July.
t>ew. 21.tv2; old, 21.75; Orlober. iwa. 20.65. old.
20.33, Ihrambrr. tR», J}.:',:',, olil. lUL.'.
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
Uialuth.
Tbr prtMkMC prkea aro iuubc paid tqr deaien to ttie
comailtftun mtrcbanl and »n- ap(jiu*abl>' In tbr rKail
trade. IV uoUIaoos arv supplied by dealers Id tbe
farloas iuks:
ttLtkV—
Callforuia, Boucb. crate $15.00
Trimmed —
Bed Uibbon. dux 2.25
UHyXS VK<iKT.\BLKS—
Breti. duti
CarruUi. dua
Cauiiriow(-r. crate
CurumUrk. doa
fcudifv. tiakt.. $2.25, bbl
U-doz. box
Ir.bert. crate
doe
(>*m and crwn salted bone aad mule
hldei. imall . »farti
Orei-n and peen salted pottiw
Oreen Mtlted colta
Hone or niule hides. wttbOTt talli, 25c
!•« per skaj.
ttrnv Pelta—
Okco salted pelta. large, each
Oram salted pelu. mediiuB aad taall
•Mh
Oreen shearlings (short early), each...
Dry western butchered, u lo quality
per lb [
Dry westerrj, fallen and morrain. per ib
Dry, Buddy burkj and short wool, per lb
Dry piece* aad badly torn pelu. per lb.
Dry shearings. cUpi
Dry Miearllncs, cUpa
4.50
2.00
.60
3.00
2.00
1.00
.43
.40
.30
.30
.10
.10
3.50
1.00
.50
2.25
1.00
.50
.40
.3«
.38
.IX
.06
.06
Duluth Flour and Feed.
Car lots. f. o. b. mill, cash basis.
Flour, family patents $10.70
Bran, per ton 36.00
Ciround oats, per ton 40.00
No. 1 ground feed, per ton 46.60
No. 2 ground feed, per ton 44.76
No. 3 ground feed, per ton 43.26
Shorts, per ton 37. 60
Red dog. per ton 60 00
Boston mixed, per ton 37 50
Cracke<l corn, per ton 49.50
GOODBACKlNG
PROJECT
Waterway Plans Sup-
ported by All Organiza-
tions, Says C. P. Craig.
Chicago and Detroit in Line
to Give Their Full Co-
operation.
bettufp.
b?tlu<f
liPttJ.-e
I'arsk-y
l-eaf.
Head.
litad.
dee
Fi-ppcrs. Ill
iUdtsht-ti. Hothouar,
dOB.
Kbubarb.
Sbaliut^,
TontiiliK.s
t>(>:u.t: h.
lb .
doa
case
6 bskt. crau. $10.00; tMkt.
il*:
HOKSKU-^lUSH—
Fancy Kouta. lb
Kani7 Kuotk. bbl
Pn-parid. 24 S (n boltlrs,
HKAVV VEGETABLtS—
Baga.%, rwi
B«'ls. rat
B?ani. N»vy. cwt
Beans. Kumaii. cwt
B.'an.s. Suy, rwi
Bfjui:). Swrdbh Brown, cwt.
CarroU-i. r«t
Carrots. Wjfibed, bskt
Cabbage, Uolland &.td. cwt 3.50
. .«>
. .80
. 2.25
. 3.25
. 8.00
. 1.60
. 6.25
. IM
. .80
. .30
. 1.00
. .15
. .90
. 2.00
. 2.50
. .10
. 6.50
. 2.70
. 1.50
. 2.50
. 8.00
.12.00
. 8.00
. 8.00
. 2.50
1.50
Uarlu'. lb
Onions. ^elltMi, cwt
Onions, Bed. cwt
PanuuiJs. ml
Parsnips. Washod. bakt. .
Polatov.-s. Minn.. cv»i
.70
«.00
5.50
3.00
1.80
1.75
cwt.
8a«: I'outoes. hamper 4 25
3.50
»>>••...••.......... .20
4.60
cratr.
Siiua^h. Hubbard
Wild Kict-. lb
Spanish Onioui,
CHtfcSi;—
Bloca Salii. lb
Bn>-k. half i-ar-. lb 27
Young .America, per lb
Twins. Neu York Stale, lb
T»ins. Wisronjon, lb
UmburgiT, lb
BITTLH—
Jars, lb
Prints, lb :
Tub, lb '.".'...'.'.
MEATS—
B-^'ef. n»ti»e steers, lb 25
Beef, weslrni steers, lb 20
Beef. Texas slfers. lb 30
Cows, buU-b<rs, lb 16
(*amp cows, lb 15
Pork loins, per lb ,',";38
Porit afaoulder. lb 22
l-*mb, lb SO
Veal, lb 16
r>RESSEI» POILTBY—
Hens, per lb 27
C«*g. per lb '" .
Broilers, per lb 37
Boasters, per lb 33
Oeeae, per lb
.40
.28
.31
.'Ji
.28
.30
.59
..^7
.66
.27
.21
.21
.20
.16
.28
.23
.32
.24
.35
.28
.42
.35
.30
Pucks, per lb S4
Turkeys, hens, p^r lb.
Turkeys, old loms, per lb..
KGGS—
Eggs, per (lor
HAY AMI .STRAW—
. . . .42
... .42
.44 .45
No. 1 UmoUiy. p.r ton $34.00«2fi.00
No. 2 timothy, p'-r ton 22.(10^34.00
No. 1 miwd timothy, per ton 23.00^25.00
No. 2 mu d timothy, per ten 31 i.O(V?i 22.00
No. 1 pralrif, x^r ton 24.0o^2ri.0fl
No. 2 pralrif. per too 23(10^24.00
No. 3 prairie, per ton 16.00<iil8 00
No. 1 midland, prr ton IS 00^19.^10
No. 2 midland, per ton 10 nOfil2 00
Bye straw. p«T ton 8.00^ St. 00
Oat straw. p?r ton 9.00@11.00
Tfewr York.
New York. Man-h 8— Buftr— W"-aker. 10.788 tuba;
rreamry hy^r than erua*. 5Si-i^j5JV; extras. 574©
5Kc: firsts. 5ri'557i': packing stock, current make No
2. 374'(i3Sr.
Kggs— InseUIed : 9.970 ca.rs: fr-sti gathered eitras.
44'</444r: fresh gatSfed. regular packed, extras flnta.
43(f;-43V; *' f*"^'. 41»-5^t42'jr.
rheen— Kinn: receipt*.' l.ix^ boxes; state whole milk
n^U. current make, specials. 32e824c; do afcracc ntn,
31'-.^.
.♦. —
ChlcJigo.
nilca;n. Marrh 8. -. Bai*^. higher: rreelpU. 5.140
tuba: cT-am»ry extra.' '5.'v- : Tints, 56'ti574'; speooda.
48<fi62e; standard. 57«.
Cheese— lnhange.i:3ai<es..'a84'&2SV: twiaa. 274
(Q'28c; Anrricas. 28*A'319cr Hong borro. 284^i'29c;
brick. 25^26<. ■*
Eggs— Higher; recelpu. 10.577 eaaes; flrsU. 38(ir384<-;
ordinary firsts. 37V2^i;37^«c ; at marfe. casts Ineluded,
874^J'3Sc.
PoUUvs — U»wer. rco-lpti. 44 rtn: Wiamnaln. Minne-
sota and Michigan, tailk and sacks. $1.50^1.75.
Poultry— Alire, lower; springs, 31c; f««U, 30r.
Hides. Pelts* Woo!. Etc.
(Jr«en saltrd nir^ hidfs $0.17
Green salted cured side branded hides,
per lb 13
Green salted bulb, stags, own or work
steers 13
Greer salted cwed long hairtd Up and
calf, per lb 184
Green salted cured short haired kip. per
lb 20
Green salt.d cured real calf, 8 to 15
Ibe, per lb 32
Gieen salted curi>d hides, hadly hair
slipped, damaged, flat, per lb
All green or green fnwi-ii hides, kip and
calf, 2i- 11' It^ PD sekcUon than green
sailed rured.
Grwn and gntn salt*d deacons, under 8
lbs. each 2.00
Green salted slunks. each 50
Green ami pwn salted horse and mule
hides, large, earh 6.50
Green and green salted horse and mule
hides laedluBf. a-^ ' ^"'
"There is not a de»natlng voice any-
where. Every organization which 1
visited, is for the deep waterway proj-
ect," said C. r. Craig, vice president of
the Great Lakej<-Tidewater association
and chairman of the Duluth committee,
on his return tliis morning from the
conferences with civic organizations of
Chicago and iJetroit.
Following the preliminarj- meeting
in Washington I-eb. 4, and the National
Rivers and Harbora congress Feb. 5, h
and 7, Mr. Craig left for Cuba, and on
his return stopped in Chicago and
Detroit for cc-nferencea with organiza-
tions interested in the movement.
The Chicago As.sociation of Cora-
merct, the Maiiufacturer.s" aatsociation
of Chicago an<l the Detroit Board of
Trade a^ well as other organizations
in these two cities are solidly behind
the project, said Mr. c^raig. I*e also
said that both the Great Lakes and
the American Shipbuilding companies
Were favorable to the proposition.
Finaneing- Movement.
A meeting of iiie executive commit-
tee will be called within a week, it is
expected, by H. C. Gardiner, president
of the asKiociation. At this meeting
the question of determining some plan
of operation and the question of financ-
ing tiie movement and the portion each
state should contribute, will be taken
up.
"Now that this movement has been
given such a start, the greatest calam-
ity that could befall it would be to let
It die out,' said Mr. Craig this morn-
ing. "The greatest publicity should
not be gt\en the plan and the co-opera-
tlcn of every organization in all states
affected should l»e obtained in the fu-
tu--' ' ■■• now." ^
COMPLAINTS OF VICE
AT ST. PAUL INCREASE
Police Head Offers S5.000
for Proof of Harboring
Crinimals.
St. Paul. Minn., March 8. — Investi-
gation of the vice .sit-aation in St.
Paul reached an acute stage today. It
was announced at the state capiiol
that many coiTHnunicatioits touching
upon alleged conditions in the city
wore received in today's mail, ad-
dresse<l to tiovemor Hurnquist and lo
the attorney general's office.
Chief of Police ,Iohn J. O'Connor
issued a formal si^atement yesterday in
which he itffered to give $5.*i00 t'>
anyone who would "furnish conclu-
sive iirooT' that the St. Paul police
de-partment haa been harboring
criminals witii the understanding that
these criminals would not operate ;n
St. Paul.
$0
16
12
12
17
184
sot,
07
MORE EXEMPTIONS IN
LIBERTY BOND TAXES
Washington. March 8. — In answer to
numerous inquiries concerning Lib-
erty bond tax exenkptions, the treasury
yesterda.* announced that a maximum
of $110,000 Liberty bonds may
be held by any taxpayer, with
interest exempt from 8urta.\e.-<
i and excess profits and w^ar
I profits, providing the holdings are dis-
tributed in a certain way. This is in
i addition to the first 3 4 per cent
I bonds, which are entirely tax exempt.
The distribution ma.v be as follows:
An aggregate of $5.00<t of first and
second 4s and 4 4-*'; third and fourth 4 4s
treasury certificates or War Saving.-
Stamps; $30,000 of first 4 48; $30,000
of fourths 4 4s; $45,000 of first and
second 4s and 44a and third 4 4s a<
to Interest received after Jan. 1, 1918,
this exemption conditioned on original
subscription to. and holding at the
time f»f filing tax return of two-thirdi:
as manv fourth Libertv bonds.
Besides. $30,000 of flrrt and second
4s and 4 4s and third and fourth 44s
are exempted, as to interest received
after Jan. 1, 1919. but this exemption
does not flgur*" in tax returns filed
for the year 19111
.76
.40
5.
50
no
LIBERTY BONDS!
H<-f<ire srllinj; y»»ur iMiniiai. «i».,. u%
l.:id> in eliarjie lo iieioniiimUu t < iiur
Indj rjinlonie ri«.
10.', S1U;HMVN Itt n.lM\'G.
NEW CABINET FOR
TURKEY ANNOUNCED
Constantinople, Man h 7. — The new
Turkish cabinet, succeeding the min-
istry of Tewfik I*asha. recently re-
signed, is composed as follows:
tirand vizier and minister of foreign
affairs, Damad Pasha; Sheik I'l Is-
lam. Mustapha SabrI Hffendi; mini.'ster
of war, Ahmed Abouk I'a.siia; minister
of the interior. Djemed Hey; minister
of marine. Shakri I'asha; minister of
finance, Tew^fik Bey; minif-fer of pub-
lic instruction. All Kemal Bey; minis-
ter of public w^orks. Avni I'asha; min-
ister of agriculture. Edhem Bey;
\ minister of justice, Ismail Ildke Bey;
' president of council of fctate, Abdul
Dad J KffendL
ADVANCES
INJTOCKS
Further Sweeping Gains
and Feverish Activity
Mark the Session.
Advance Most Compre-
hensive Registered by the
Current Movement.
STEPHEN H. JONES
RECEIVER, SHIPPER AND COMMISSION
MER(?HAKT.
BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. DULUTH.
I
_ I
Liberal .\d\aitec on UiUx of l.atiinK.
Uuick Salem. Uuiek llcturn*.
New York. March 8. — The final se.*^
Bion of the week on the stock ex-
change was marked by further STweej'
ing gains and feverish activity, tran.-^
actions for the few hours apf^roxima
ing 600,000 shares. The advance wa,
the most comprehensive of any regis-
tered by the current movement, with
steels, equipments and shippings tb-
most conspicuous features. In th
\'anous groups of specialties, addition.-
tf) recent gains were made by l«'ather,
metal, fertilizer, food and dLstilling
shares, but oils, motors and tobacco.^
lagged. Rails be<-anie dull after their
early demonstration of strength on
assurances that the railroa.ls are to
receive hanking support necea^sary for
their maintenance and efficiency. The
elo.sing wa.s strong. Dome.stic and
foreign bonds, including Liberty Is-
sues and Paris sixes, were firm to
strong.
Final Liberty bonds: 34c. $98.64;
tirsts 4s. $94 40; second 4s. $9370; first,
I'.s. $94.62; second 4 4 s. $94.02; third
^VaS. $95.32; fourth 4 1-, s, $94 04
NEW YORK STQUKS.
hep.'irteo hT Ciiarlen t. Urii i. Co
WM. GRETTUM & CO.
GR\I> r05I.MlSSI0^- MKRCHAXTS.
HnlnTh: 41' Ronrd of trade. >l j 11 ix'a pol K, "-MS F'lonr F^vohnr-ce.
■RaaBWWBHaaBBcaHaaaHBwaawnEaKSBaiKHBnBBBaaiBB^HBBBBaRawaBHaiBBa^HHBaiBaBHBiBU^Bnaaa^
-^
WHITE GRAIN COMPANY
C> •Mill^.--I' N SiiAlCii.KSr.- AM' ^l^ V ]: : \ .I'l UliS
GRAIN AND HAY
ao4 BOARD or thadf: UlIlDlXt.
IHI.rTH. Min^.
8T0CK8—
High
bow. ! llose.
Am. Tel. & Tel
.\m. Can., com ,
Am. Beet Sugar ,
Am. Agr. Chem. Co..
Am. Hide & Leather..
do pfd ,
Am. Car Foundrv
Am. Cotton Oil Co
Am. Ice Sec. Co
Am. Int. Corp
Am. Locomotive
.\in. Lin., com
Am. Sttel Foundries. .
Am. Sumatra Tobacco.
Am. Smelling
Alaska «;old Mines Co
Allis-Chalmers. com..
Am. Sugar
Am. Woolen, com...,
Ariacoiida t-'opper. . . .
Atlantic Gulf-W. Ind.
Atchison I 93
!106*4il06 ilOC^4
484i 474! 484
76 I 744l 744
106 102 S. 1104 4
I lyj,, 194J 194
1004 100 100
93 I
454
484,
68 4 I
684i
48 I
864
924
44 4
474
66 4
674
474
86
»2 4
45
48
66 4
684
474
864
1144 1134,1134
704i 6d4 704
1 34
354' 344 344
1194:1194|1194
63 4, 62 4 1 63
62
109
614! 62
11074109
Int.
Int.
Int.
Int.
Paid. Loco
l;. A: O., com
B. It. T
Beth. Steel. B
Butte & Supr
Cal. I'ackg. Co. ..
Cal. Petroleum, com
Canadian Pacific ..
• 'entral Leather ...
Chandler Motors
«'hes. & Ohio
Chile Copper
Chlno Copper Co. . .
Chi. Grt. West., pfd
Chi., Mil. & St. P. ..
Colo. Fuel & Iron .
Colo. (Sas & Elect. .
Corn I*ro. Co.. com .
Continental Can
Crucible Steel, com...
Cuba Cane Sugar ....
Distillers Sec
Dome Mines
Erie
do 1st pfd
P.. F. Goodrich Co., com
c;eneral Electric ....
Gen'l M'tors, new, com.
Great Northern, pfd..
<^lreat Northern Ore
Green Cananea
<;ulf State .Steel
Inter Borough, Cons..
Int. H. K
Mer. Mar.,
Merc. Mar.,
Nickel Ct.
I*aper . . .
Illinois Central
Inspir. Cop. Co.
K. C. Southern
Kennccott Copper
Lackawanna Steel
I^hish Valley
L. & N
Maxwell Motor
do 1st pfd .
do 2nd pfd
.Mex. Pet'm Co ,
Midvale Steel
Missouri Pacific .....
Miami Copper
M & St. L. Ry
Mont. Power & I,t. Co
Nafl Cond & Cable. . ,
National Enameling ..
Nev. Copper Co
Norfolk A: Western..,
Northern Pacific ....
N. Y. Central
N. Y.. N. H. & H
Ohio Cities Gas
Ontario Silver
Pennsylvania R
People's Gas ....
Pits Coal, com. .
Pullman
Ray Copper
Reading
Republic Steel .
Rock Island ....
Ry. Steel Springs
Sears-Roebuck Co..
Sinclair Oil & Ref . .
Sloss-Sheffield ....
Southern I'ac-ific. . . .
Southern Railway..
Soo, cf)m
.Studebaker, com....
Tenn. Copp. & Chem
Texas Pacific
Texas Oil Co
Tobacco Prod
I'nion Pacific
r. S. Cast iron
Fnited <
Fniled I-
88
92
84
474
234
674
19 4
534
-74
484
25
69 4
19*4'
664i
9"* fir
163 1624 163
681-ji 68 I 68>
127 11254!127
92 4
87 4
48
24^4
694
194
65
274
1174
19 '„
84 u,
814
24 '-
76-%
172 117141172
36 4' 36 4! 36 U
53 I 5141 53
103 4;i02 4!l03 4
294
904'
6141
134'
33'%
29 4 •
90 !
594!
13 '
324
'1934!193
I 88
.1.
9 3*.
90 'h
614
13 4
' 32 "5%
1193
U. S
r. .«;.
V. s
do
do
Ftah
Virginia
Wabash
87 4' 87 4
131 !1304'1304
1 I \ 2(> '
iK-AT Stores. .1864134 4 1344
ruit Co 1694 1674 168
Pipe.
Rubber
Inds. Alcohol
Steel
pfd
5.J
Copper . . . .
Chemical
com . . . .
834
Co.;i214
97
82'
120
954
'4, 83
'120
do pfd A
W'house El.-. Mfg Co
Western Marvland ..
Wilson & Co
Willvs M.tor
73
58 4
84
344
45-4
10 4
774
704
56 4
84;
344
454'
10 4'
764;
1144
100
72 4
58 4
8U
344
46 4
104
WE[KIY GRAIN REVIEW
Chicago, March 8. — Corn went soar-
ing in value this week as a result of
aggressive sp'culative buying based
largely on the fact that the visibb-
supply had been reduced to an amount
nearly without parallel at this time of
the year, whereas feeding requirements
were far above the average, t'ompartd
with a week ago corn prices this morn-
ing showed 8c to 9c advance, oats 3 4c
to 4 4c. grain and provisions a rise of
52c to $1.47.
corn market took full
knowledge that there
no contract stock on
that commereial values
to be much below the
as Judged by < urreiit
large number of hop.-^
and by the assumed
Bulls in the
advantage of
was virtually
hand here, .tnd
<kf corn seemed
feeding worth
estimates of the
back on farms
disproportionately email reserve of
corn ready at hand for feeding. Un-
der such circumstancf s the lifting of
embargoes which had hindered the ex-
port of packing house products mor.
than counterbalanced withdrawal of
the hf>g price minimum without wait-
ing for government figures and there
was feverish b-jying on tin theory that
SPOT CASH PAID
liberty" BONDS
We pay highest market prices
No dela>-. Any amount. Spot caMh
paid. Bring in your bond receipts.
KEYSTONE
LOAN CO.
22 Ui.^l ^t I'KUIoit MltKFT.
KNiablislied ;tO Vrarx.
A. D. THOMSON & CO.
GRAI.N KErEI\-ERS
AND SHIPPERS
4C»«-4 1S Board of Trade. Dalnth.
i
Hutufflnip
F. I. SALTER
^MPANY_
EXEMPT FROM
FEDER.4L INCOME
TAXES
We own and offer a
limited amount of State
of Louisiana Port Com-
mission Serial 5rc GOLD
BO.NDS, maturing in
1955. These bonds are a
general obligation of
the State of Louisiana
and are offered at par
and interest to net the
investor 5 7c.
LO>SDAI.E BLDG.
rhird Floor.
I'hnneK:
Melrose or Craud 5U0.
Kentucky
Oil
Securities
STANTON
PYRAMID
COMET
The Oil Stocks of this
proven field are getting into
their stride. Bigger things
are in prospect !
NEVADA
GOLD AND SILVER STOCKS
Ar» *-» «Terfd fully In a special marlcrt Irt
L»r •_'-.i; wr» i.iU: Dews luUre^s-ling derelop-
nk nu hn expedite
U rite ! or a free copy.
K.M.STANTON & CO
SPtGIALlSlS IS KtKTUCKY OILS
50 Broad Street New York
Liberty Bonds
Bought and .sold for cash.
1. N. PCJWKK.
Room -li " Pbocnix iJldg.
Mel. 1485. Grand 1485.
iilMiMnMIMiilllMI^^
any exports of corn from this country
would directly curtail the supply es-
sential for domestic livestock. Oats
developed independent strength owing
to improved domestic and export de-
mand. Big new foreign orders helped
to lift provisions.
WE PAY CASH lOR
I.I HF HT Y BO \ D.S.
M.W. LEE & CO., Brokers
No. ;; PluK-iiix I5i(l{;.
Melrose l»Lone 4tt3.
TRADE REVIEW
-N-w ^ ork. March fc. — Dun's lievlt w
says; Improvement in business while
still very gradual and checkered, clear-
ly exists. That the gain is chiefly one
of strengthened confidence and more
cheerful sentiment is plainly manifest, '
but these are elements without which
economic recuperation would not be
possible, and the better feeling may
before long find reflection in a more
noticeable recovery of actual trading.
Already operations in certain branches
and sections are a little freer and
though there is everywhere a prudent |
disinclination to act hastily while '
great fundamental changes are in mo-
tion, preparations for future activities ;
are not being neglected. The rerent
progressive increase in number of new ,
enterprises and the contemplated ex- j
tensions of producing facilities are j
significant of the disposition in some '
quarters to anticipate commercial re- I
vival and it Is a reas.ouring feature ,
that four mr>nths of far-rf-a'-hinp read- I
PLAYING THE GAME
A : lo'> '»' rt. , ^^Ir^ir'.Jiii^ iiit/T- ^l ; Lit l' . , . K\i',t a. -
OPPORTUNITIES OF
WALL STREET
From a strictly in»t-suix ut sun(lp.iir-. a new method
Is PirlajD,'(! Uiat is sun- u.' appt-al, n being of (icr-
sonal iiitt-rest Uj you.
st.NT iRKi; ON ki-;qi"e.st. only a limited
SITPLY AVAILABLE.
FISCAL SERVICE cnRpORATION.
GM V\^\h Avenue. N. w York <"i:v.
justments have not brought the serious
shock of which some people were at
first apprehensive. But while the fact
has been demonstrated that busines.s
rests on a solid foundation, complete
transition from the war basis must of
necessity be a somewhat protracted
pro(;ess and one accompanied by
various uncertainties tending to cause
general hesitancy. Weekly bank clear-
:nps. $C,2]C,E77.r;0".
$3,000,000
Joint Stock Land Bank
5*^« Bonds
Tax Free
Dated November 1, 1918 Due November 1. 1938
Redeemable at par and accrued interest on
any interest date after November 1, 1923
Attention is called to the following investment
qualities of these Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds
1 — Instrumentalities of the United States Government
2 — Exempt from all Federal, State, Municipal and Local
Taxation excepting only Inheritance Taxes.
I — Legal investment for all Trust and Fiduciary Funds
under Federal Jurisdiction.
4 — Acceptable as security for Government Deposits, in-
cluding Postal Savings deposits.
6 — Secured by li:st farm mortgages made under Federal
supervision or by U. S. Government bonds or cer-
tificates.
Price to Yield about 4.50% to Optional Dute
57c Thereafter
Send for our booklet Joint .Stock I^nd Bank Bords
which outlines the inxestnient qualities of these bonds
BOND i>i:p\ktmi:\t.
W. M. Prindle & Company
Both I'hoaeti.
Lonsdale Bldg.
t
4-
H
a^X3»r
-i-^^
¥
I ,
._!
* Lv: i-T^^g»
e»r^"*«i^^
Saturday.
THC; DULUTH HERALD
March 8, 1919.
21
FAIR AND WARMER
CaiSHOLII ^c-TIHO
TO TflU ^LECTSOH
Representatives of Both
Sides to Explain to
Voters.
rhisliolm, Minn.. March 8.— (Special
to The Ht-raM.) — e'andiflates for vil-
la?*- oft\rv-ff at the annual election next
will lay their case befor*
VO ELY SOLDIERS WHO
GAVE LiVES FOR COUNTRY
Tuesday
r
voters
' mgr to
at '
a:
of th« village at a mas-
be heUl in the Chisholnr.
f next Montlay evening at
according to an announce-
■ -th political tickets,
hall haij been »:nK'i^«*?«i fo'
f holding the m:u>d meet
, ;;: rtfd by th'>s« havin;-
f ih- pff'perty who .state tha
lias bofeu lea-i«d for Monda
-h th« understanding that tii
be of an entirely irr
■A.-.I] that any and a^
may b*j pnv
• m attendaiK
Th the Nelson ticket an
Siet. with their support
!i most active politicall
the past week the usual mu i
^^toh has r.frnrred in elei
,'. been noti<'t.u
; and a.«i a ro-
; ,: -i.e ■. illage are 'lot
much concern or op« r.
. L. , „, ^•. ,ble reauUi
A claim a
.. VI I.. i V. iMiC .; ■■ . vident that
nt vote "will swing the balance
. .v. -T. .,
ro«>n«hl» Kif«^lon Formality.
....--. ^ hip ele<tiou wUl
iity this year. T
, .. to the pr'^?ent
[id none Is t
A- V,'r!;;-ht u
' 3
\u
htjt
a«---
i A,
Died
in
France.
■ 11 It
will
■ r.
if thft
i'. .S. J
rrvr t
nk •-
two j
.ad S. H. ■■ -
d in the offi<--
i..rii.-<;-.H of (■•-- '"■'■ ■■'■■
;)eace are 1'
' .t .'vnd if ''.. I .--i
: will be for those
Frank
ri Si..
Indihar and
tt trea.svirer,
i, and X. .'
s. in oi
J. A. Juten. J
f<5 npi),).-;od by
■. overseer
by Mike
.ohler and Krick .SanaUoiu.
or:.' '■;^.
GILBERT^ANDIDATES
ALL QUITE BUSY NOW I nor,
I the
nibert. Minn.. March 8.— (Special t)
ft •■ '■ "-'litics is occupyin.^^
, ation here and tf
.?rf are jiroving ther
, e to their friends and
ITASCA FAIR DATES
TO INCLUDE SUNDAY
8.-
im-
directors of
In the
K
T >
"apt. Frt'd Barrett
r" the village, is "T'
a; <"lerk A. K
Tim Hhean, >
the trea.surer
trustee, for a
uii.iua;
I 13 and
tee.s ti>
1.-.
ter.
neri.
r re-
Kson,
For
David •^
■es. is tjpp
vurvonen, T. .\. i .
I. Frank S«:hv
ia. the ' latea i
no t •"• t:
urc all out ana workiim
he election take.-* place iie.xt
\'AK-.--ajL:,
In t
i".
for
fow-ns»hip of Mis^ab<* Mountain
- -A. FI.-- '
[1 by Jo
1". liuLiy.rford is n..; .i ■ -i^ ■
re-election, but hid son, 1
rford. recently returned
-. is a candidate, as are also
■■'■) R.ipids, Minn.. March
to The Herald.)— Two
aiit meetings of the
Itasca County Agricultural asso-
ciation were held thia week and im-
matters considered, among
cting the date for this year's
Itasca county fair as Sept. IS,
14 and the election of conimit-
have charge of the business of
promoting the fair.
The dates set appear to be satistac-
>rv to a large number of people who
I by Secretary Farrell
of a Sunday
rt . 1, .1 iM.ri'Vul, as it
which many can gel
without interfering
: or other duties.
• -"riday. it is cfMitemi
;i holding ball
./..I. i ,.,i...oement events on
It also wa.s decided to
until the dates of the
the premium list* and . „. , , o^^„
• -'•en out not later than the first ' menced as soon
of May. so that exhibitors can ground
, pare at planting time for the rais-
.ng of products for exhibition, as well
a.-i give others a chance to see what
will be offered early enough so that
they can prepare for the fair.
XHiiutn has a^am ;
orae into itg own
:ar as weather
J I me of the
.r is cOTicerned.
. i utbians today
are eiijoyin-.f one
of the fnest day?
of the year, brigfit
sunny skies and
the tern perature
just right, not loo
cold or so warm
th.at the streets
ur« slushy. This
morning the sun
rose at 6:35 o'clock and will :=.H at «:03
oTlo.lc tMni£-t =-ivin:? eleven hours
and twe t^s Of suniiu-^ht.
Mr K '^ 'he following
comment on weathi r t'-naitions:
•A di^tur'.ianc- centered over L.ou»5«i-
ana has cause.l light to heavy rain^
over the Southwest and Hull .states
and warmer weather ^^er the M ^-
d Ohio valleys and Lake i--
•^now fell over luastern
Minnesota and Northwe-t Wiscon.n'n
r or rain from Idaho wm»i-
conn^^ti »n with a barometric
overUing Albei-ta. The
is hisih over northeastern
! LOCAL FORECAST
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
Bv LEE PAPR
for Ou'iith and ^Iruiity: Felr
^«-aiher loiiif.ht and >unday.
ur»r '^i *kr%. at IJalutU. Suprrlar
aad r%»" Marin.. s. .iiitl ID l«» .about
l& dleif. liitaH.i .-»iid ,.n !»«•• Iron
rmngr<«. >Ittviiu»jiM t .'mufratiire
flone l« oO deg. Moderate
muKtly Moitthtvest.
*
v«l
^it^dNHM^** *******
atures In the last twenty-four hours
the Ust twelve end-
aiid
iiig
the
at
lowest
a. m.:
in
sissippi aiic
glon. IJght
.ind sno
ivard tn
ssion
di-t riots'^ and off "the Talifornia coa*t. j'
Temperatures about zero or slishil>
below occurred last night in We.-tern
I anada. .Montana and North Dakota.
Remerml
ri'.icago. Marclk
twenty-four
.Sunday: ,
Minne.-iota. \ViFCon.«|n^
and South Dakota— l- air
Sunday: not much
aiur*'.
V pp<*r
nigkrt.
FereeesKi.
8, — Forecast 9 _for t^^
hours ending at 7 p. m.
Iowa. Aorth
tonight iMid
change In tirmp-r-
Lake Micfaigan— Snow
10-
Folloi
Tr
ring were
rnre*.
the highest
temp
Jlbil.?n»
Alprna
BlMiarrlc
Bo*-t<)n
Buffiilv
(»iS;iTy
ihirlfs ntr ..
(bicaco
Vh nf«
iv-,il^ lAkc . .
DULUTH
t:«-nJ!it<* .
GAiv.*sti>n . . . .
liriua Baaen..
Utww Bar
H*vr»
H.)<i;:)itt«
Hunin
I uiiLuiapotis .
|u-iiaaQ*Ul« .
K,Ul:<&:^ CitT ,
UinUr
Miiiiuolu . . .
M tlums H«t.
M tnv»hi»
" ' < t*y , . .
;. ., :iii!Ty
liow Uljli
torn lUsb
..IS
.— «
..32
..1»
..— t
..as
...»
...24
. .. '»
...a
. ..!«
...2S
.— U»
...JO
...14
...S2
...5H
. ..3t
...14
..Jl
... 8
..M
".'.':A
JO
n
60
3t
44
'A
no
32
M.iorbes'l . . .
N>* tJr'.'inj. .
N.-W \ uric ...
V»t.n PUUe
flkJaiMKna iity
Oaafea
PkofBix
PlttskMCh ...
Puit .%rtlMr .
4u'.\p|l«lll! ...
8.U.'iZti
Ktptd « itr . .
Rosctairi
.St. liMis
S<.. PaiU
tUit l-lMtf
iMB Di-fo
Ran yranrpfl* .
.SaKlt *U. Mane
Sf atUe
ShfTidafl
Spokane
Tampa
ItfjKtO
Wuhuif too ■ • •
Wwoau
WiUiAOB
Wiana>^
..10
..6a
..34
..26
..»
..3»
..3S
22
tlty.
.40
.30
.:«
.38
.36
.24
M
.44
.12
..3X
.14
..32
..64
..»
..3X
..24
:jo
4«l
34
4«>
42
ai
&4
«)
00
32
¥1
64
42
38
40
83
32
2^
2B
The Park Ave. News.
W-a.i-.er and J..ak. Cool in spots.
Then why not put more clothes on
those spots? ,
Big Skandil in Skool. Sam CYo.«>s had
to stay 2 hours after skool and cl^en
off all the blackl.ords last Thersday
be au.s.- he told Mii*s Kitty lie was late
OT account of his mother being !?ick in
bed with 2 doctors, and a little later i
\vh-. ^.iwked in to see Miss Kitty but
Mn«. *"ross. looking helthy aa enythmg. j
Sit; Cross saying as a ix( use that it
wasent a lie "be-'ause he dldent ixpect
Miss Kitty would bleeve it.
.<poarts. Lerov Shooster bet Denny
Pott..^ 3 sent-s last Salidday that there
wont ever be another war. prol.erLv not
thinking that it would take so long for
him to win that even if he does he wiU
be too ded to get eny injoyment out or
the 3 sents. , . . „•
Intristing Facks About Intnsting
Peeple Artif" Alixander has jest bin
presented with a red bath robe with a
fancy rope erround the middle for his
oerthday. and aft^r this he ixpecks
taking a bath will be almost
ziir" insi-^d of a dooty. saying
hardly wait for Satidday iiite
to try it.
SlsMiety. Miss Maud Jonson
pickture taken last
lack ai if she was
sumihing and cant.
Th
a plez-
he cant
to come
had
her
week, making her
trying to think of
ie charm of
loVelip hair
Nothing is so beautitul in itselt
or so enhances the beauty ot
every Une and feature ot the tace
as soft, beautiful, luxuriant hair.
Nothing is easier to possess — re-
sponds so wonderfully to care
and proper treatment through
the regular use of
, V 1 1 X 4. X^^
SERGEAi^*^ 1 iiiLI? i
Died of Pneumonia in Gcrnaany.
I ; I • • t
upon
date .also
is a date
away to the
with their
Holding of a
is n.-'t
avoid
fair to
a list
wailing I
get out I
will be ,
engine crews and as a re.xult nearly
every available man is working. Some-
thing unusual for waiter months.
ROAD PROGRAM IN
BAL.<;^J TOWNSHIP
Chisholm. Minn.. March 8.— '.Special
to The Herald.) — A road-building pro-
the most complete the town of
.in ever had. has been planned for
the present year by the Ilalkan town-
ship board and work will
as the snow
be corn-
is off the
actual cost of p
SLimed In the ■
the present rate
-,< said that the
...1 .ii-triot is
-.s :ui • .lid. .■ the ne»w
ade effective
the water con-
-ohools. Under
me district pays, it
monthly bill to the
but S33 per month.
rate, which was
from March 1. the
. h.M.l district will be obliged to pay
*^i%rs; of'a'f^al business eMabllsh
ment paying but $1.75 P*"",*!"*:^* uJre
^v.,-^r was cited as an »'i^^^"'^,^^„^^''S^^
consumers besides tne
, t and mines w>Te nbtaui-
. ,, \r ,. 1 at an exceptionally
II Mire fi.der th" it^w rate th
ur'.li^hmont will be "bliS^J ,t" P^y '^^
for water con;>umed aftT Marcn i.
Gilbert my wins
Liquid SUaaipoo
cleanses and retrcshes the scalp — lcive»
the hair soft, fragrant and invigorated.
Absolutely pure and free from harmful
ingredients.
low
es-
Mrs Chris Broadbag. were Coleraine
vi.sitors Thursday.
Ilov Hoshel was called home from
Hil.bing Tuesday by the illness of his
little daughter.
Mrs. Harry McCormick and her two
children, accompanied by her mother.
Mr.-. Tarhox, left here Wednesday for
Bethel where they will visit before
(.'.oing'to Florida to join Mr. McCor-
mick.
Mike V^-sovich was a Duluth business
Ciller Wednesday and Thursday.
Mike Parliiia has purchased the old
baker shop.
C. Croitier met. with a painful acci-
dent rer.-ntly while endeavoring t.>
thaw out the water works in the bas-»-
mt'nt of one of his houses, when he
fell from a barrel and stepped through
a window cutting an artery in his leg.
whioli necessitai.'^d the taking of sev-
eral stitches. He is getting along
nicf-iy.
Mrs. I.ouis Cucci was a Mar^.de vis-
itor Thursday.
ORi
*
nNTFST
March 8. — (Spe -ial to
Eiy Minn March ». — tcpe ii*» >■" The
Herald. i-Mark Nolan of Gilbert was
the winner of the district .ratoncal
contest held here last evening, winning
over five contestants. .Second place
went to Arne Wall of Chisholm. while
Mi.rs C.unda Kngen .•• Biwabik secured
third place. The sct.ject assigned to
them was; "What w.-rc the greatest
benefits derved from, the la.st war.
Kiglit minut'^s were
speaker and threp^.^^..^^. ■• ^^^_- ^^^^^^
Wall.
JE3M0RE.
''Cure Your
Rupfure Like
I Cured Mine
UivUion Superlnlende«te.
The vijperintciid.iits f.jr the differ-
ent divisions were named as follows:
Grain.s. graiiaea and vegetable — Otto
I. Bereh.
Poultry — Henry Thaxter. Hams-
town. ,_ ,, .^ ^
Livestock — Guy Kelly. Warba.
Ho';.=;ehold goods and fine arts — Mrs.
Ed «'.irsun.
Old
Sea Captain Cured His Own
fiupture* Alter Doctors Said
" Operate or Death."
HU Remedy aad Book Sent Free,
Captain CoUlngs sailed tlie seas for
ir.anv years: then he sustained a bad
doublo rupture that soon forced hira to
not <'niy remain ashore, but kept
betlridden for year*
after doctor and truss
results: Finally, ho
he must either sT:timit to
a-i ai'horrent operation or
n«ithsrt Ho cured himaelf
lent — Miss Mar-
d by -ML-^s Jessie
Kdna Murphy,
agricultural exhib-
hlm
Ha tried doctor
after truss. No
was assured that
a dangerous
die. Ha Old
Instead.
Children's
gar't Aitun.
Hutchins and Mi^.s
Boys' ami girls"
its— A. H. Frick.
As a committee on attractions.
Ceorge F. Kremer, H. Hughes. K A.
Whittemore and Will Powers were
appointed. C. C. Peterson. S. D. Pat-
rick and E. J. Farrell will constitute
the committee on advertising. In con-
nection with the latter committee a
special effort is to be made to impress
un the farmers from all parts of the
countv. as well as all other residents
of the county, that the fair is for the
entire county and that all are asked
to exhibit.
The balance of the paving, over a
'mile in length, between *'hi.-»holm and
Ribbing, will l>e completed this year.
' possibly by contract, and it is under-
. stood on reliable authority that con-
I Crete will be used. The .sturgeon
! River road will be widened trom its
I start at the junction of the Sturgeon
■Lake road for the entire leiiRlh of the
I township. Branch roads will be con-
structed to farms owned by the fol-
i lowing: John Luemala. Hiskiaa Han-
I nlnen. John Sepich. Jack Warness and
I F. W. Anderson.
1 Purchase of a tractor by the towri-
.ship is under consider;ilion and it is
expected that at Oie next meeting the
i purchase will be authorized. It is the
' intent of the town board t<j make use
of the tractor for township work, but
to lease the machine To the farmers of
the township for work about the farms
at a figure covering the actual cost of
Eveleth. Minn. Mar-h
Jesniore. for four years
master, and one of the
D^moi-rats of St. I^ouis
advi.sed this week that
had reappointed hi:n t •"
years.
8. — f.'Uar'.os
local post-
well known
lounty. was
the president
i not her four
allowed each
minutes lor rcbuttaV.
Hibbing was represented by
Wiiltehouse, I'hisholm by Arn
<;ilb-rt by Mark Nolan, Biwabik by
>1 ^ <;unda Fiigen and I^lv by
;•. :ine Simpson. The J'^^^r.* .„,
.Superintendent Colyjrove "^t^ ^ "^8f'"'^^-
superintendent Fl-ming of Jower and
[Min<ipal Boardmaii of Lveicth. L'ur-
iiig the evening the high
rendered several musical
WENDAGO RED CROSS
HAS ORGANIZED CLUB
I'lrand Ranids, Minn.. March 8. — (Spe-
< iai to The Herald.) — Women of the
W.-ndaao Red Cross c'rcle met at tii<»
home of Mrs. <.'hi is Erickson Wednes-
day, March 6. and presented their
president, Mrs. D. K. McLean, with a
lojr cabin quilt as a token of thf^ir ao-
pr.ciation of ht r faithful work as the
liead of the circle.
Th>»re being no more Red Cross work
for th"* small circles, the women de-
cided to meet every two weeks as be-
foi-e, and orsanix^^d .a club to bo known
as the Wendago Welfare club. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
det.t. Mrs. D. K. McLean; vie- presi-
dent. Mrs. John Hofer: secretary. Miss
i-'lorence I'ailson; treaauier. M.>. T. W.
Underwood.
Moir i oruc
absorbs dandruff in one application—
entirely eliminates it in eight or ten.
Stops all itching of the scalp — nourishes
and preserves jthc hair and prevenic it
from falling out.
For Hair Hoalth and Beaui^
Q-ban Toilet and Shampoo Soap $ .25
Q-ban Liquid Shampoo - - -50
Q-ban Hair Tonic - $ .50—1.00
Q-ban Hair Color Restorer - 75
Q-ban Dcpilacor/ ... .75
For sale at all drug stores and
ahereocr toilet goods are sold
Maniu'^iccuici by
Hcsiig-ElUs, Chemuts. Memphis, Teniu
Miss
were
school rhorus
numbers.
Pkim
(s-»veotly cxprf'SMnl
frf»m
DULUTH l'L01L:VL
with (lower?
CO.
are giving ^
it^r and are
icPhelp those
of free-
Indication that the ritisens
more attention to this mat
willing to do their share
who have been led by the »i'^»>« . ^. ,„,
dom from oppression to cast their lot
with the Iniled Stitles to realize the
immense benetits they have «»^<:ui^ed
and to awake In them a greater in-
terest iu American tnstilutioni and
ideals.
mm Ohintended,
WHITES JUDGE CAREY
COMMUNITY BUILDING
IN ELY SOON READY
cial
ket.
t he
find
the
<.rand RniiidN Tuber l'rlee«.
-and Ha;. ids, M::in., Maich 8. — (Spe-
to T*ie Herald.)— The potato mar-
which last week went to pieces,
price going to 75 cent.s a hundred
l-^ss for wh'te stock, remain: about
same, and buyers are offering 75
ORE THR0-4T
or Tonsilitis. gar.gle
with warm salt
water, then apply —
"^7
. ICK'S VaPGPJJ
"YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30?. ^O*"
operation.
preliminary report from
••F.Ilow M«a anJ Wotneii. Y«m Dont H»»«
To 3« Cut Up. »nd Yoa Don t Have
To Be TortareU By Tniwea."
Captain Collings made a study of
himself "f his condition— and at last he
"r/l r- -' ! bv the linding ot the
r-ethod' quickly made him a well.
Bti-ong. ..^,..03 and happy man.
\nvone can use the same method;
It's simple, easy, safe and
Every ruptured per.son m
should hare the Captain
telling all about how he
and how anyone may follow the >*;im-i
f"eacment in tl-.elr own I'.oire wul'.ou:
„'n* trouble. The book and medicine are
H-i'vV TheT will be .-ent prepwld to
Toy n*ture^utTerer^who will fill out
?he 1,^w coiiDoa. But send « right
awn V- now — Before you put down
pa{f".
AURORA WINS AGAIN.
Tenth yictor and Wants to Be in
Elimination Contest.
.\ irora. Minn.. .March S. — (Special to
e Herald.* — The -Vurora high .-Khool
.-'\et ball team won its tenth vic-
tory over other schools belonging to
M^>» state ass(X"iation when it detVatcd
hi here last night b.v the score of,
t.-» 11* The score at the < nd of tl.e I
^ was 25 to 8. .\iirora u.«*cd !
. ers during the game and
• a r them scored baskets. The
:i;>- wail fast and clean, few fouls
iig called on either aide. Aurora
-; loAi only one game on the range
.: ii lias asked to be considered in the
final eliminations. The lineup la^t
night:
Euhl —
f r-etila
f... (irant
g ~... Joklnen
g Kayfes
d by Aurora. Olson for
Weiiiej- for Ab^anot.
for oiion. Rye for M.
Buhl. O'Donnell for
.V preliminary report trom the audi-
tor of the townshii> books ha.s been
received in which the township offi-
cials are highly complimenteil for the
condition of the towns affairs. The
auditor concludes his report by saying
"the financial affairs of the town of
Balkan, which is practically on a cash
basis, are in far better shape than any
coming under the observation of the
writer." The affairs of the town
hoard have been conducted by W. E.
K.ites. A. .7. Sullivan. John Porar and
F::irk Ct. Harris.
g. — (Special
James R.
the United
at Minneapolis
Coran recruit-
GILBERT ALIENS URGED
TO BECOME CITIZENS
.\iirora —
Kovach ...
Abl>anot ..
Carl-=on . .
M. Weiner
Abranisoii
Sub»titut«
Carl.-ion. I
Filonowicz
Weiner
riilbert. Minii.. March S. — (t'pe. lal to
The Herald.) — The Americ:inizatlon
meeting held last evening in the iMl-
bert high school auditorium was at-
tended by a large ntlmtH»r of people
and it is believed much good was ac-
.omplished. Supt. of SchfX)ls K. K.
Tibbetts urged the aliens present to
avail themselves of the privil.'ge ot
attending the night schools and learn- i'*''^
ing more of the rights and privileg^-s
to which they were entitled as well as
to familiarize them.selves with the lan-
guage of the country in
have elected to make
The lare^e attendance
Virginia. Minn.. March
to The Herald.)— J udKe
Carey yesterday wrote to
States recruiting officer
in regard to the Ernest
ing case mentioned in
den V ing there was any
cast reflection upon the
the liiited Suites. Judge Carey
sent copies of the letter to Postmaster
Williams, local recruiting officer, ana
to tlie recruiting inspector, central di-
vision, (^hicago.
Here is a copy of the letter:
-Recruiting officer. U. S- N.. recruiting
station. Minneapolis. Minn.
-Dear Sir: In Re Staters. Ernest Coran.
• I have vour letter dated March 5.
l!)19, relative to this matter and regret
that there has
regarding the
caj'e. i_*_j pf
Ely. Minn.. March 8— ("Special to The
Herald.)— A committee of nin-- direc-
tors has been named by the city council
to handle the affairs of the Comniunity
l.iiilding being established, three by the
I'ommercial club, thre^ by the council
and three bv the women "f the city, as
follows: r.eorgf T. Ayres. Olof Knut-
son and Joeseph Cerzin for the coun-
cil H. E. White, Charles Trezona and
i .lohn E. Poithan by the Commercial
■ lub and the women name.i Mrs. }> • D.
Gallagher Mrs. Peter Scuaefer and Mr.f.
Charles guigley. The directors
hold office for three, two and one
in each group named. Sergeant
has been engaged ."s manager
cents a hundred for white potatoes.
Triumphs, which are raised here for
the southern seed market, are a drug
on the markft and cannot be moved for
the regular Triumph market. Not many
potatoes are coming in.
will
Vf'ar
Fox
and he
has arrived and assume4i his dutie.s.
The Community house will be ready for
occiipam V in a few days and will con-
tain a billiard room, reading rooiri.
dance and gathering room, banquet hall,
library. C'jmmercial < lub room with ex-
Friday's Herald i hibiis. rest rooms with baths and toll-
intention to'ets, gymnasium and other rooms for
uniform of i the benefit of the peopl'
also I
Grand Rapid* Hippodrome.
<;rar.d liapids. Minn., March 8. — (.=>pe-
cial to Th.; Herald.) — V. K. Kaufman,
under whose direction the big .innu.al
hippodrome of the Crand Rapids
schools is being staged, reports that
everything is in readiness for a suc-
cessful eiiterlainment which is to be
givf n today, matinee and evening, at ^
the high school auditorium. The big;-^,, -.-.-.w. ijipij CI\/C
f'-ature of the event is to be the min- ^jj j [_{;5 1 H I niun rlVC
sirc^l show in which boys in the grades
and dance given by i-Ms ^^!-;er:--i!i-!a w,
Mrs Jacjb (Joldenberg .and Mrs. Sam
Coldenberg, at the library Thursday
evening. Flowers and the national col-
ors were used in the decorations. Din-
ner was servecl at 6 :',U} and the dancing
started at 9 o clock. Simon Sapero
presided as toastmaster. and addresses
were made by A. Wain and *~i. Bro\yn-
fctein. Covers were laid for si:cty-f.ve.
The out-of-town guests were Florence
<:.ddenberg and Miss B. dworsky
Minneapolis. Harry «;oldenberg
soldier in the .National army
cently returned from France
of
was a
and re-
and the high school will partieipat*. '
Drills, dances and other feats will be
features.
TWO HARBORS
TO AGA
QUINT
N PLAY ASHLANO
been a mi.-uuderstanding
sentence imposed in this
by
he
^n-
be
whu'h they
their liveliliood.
is i-onsidered an
< liant.
M. D.
Bv
Hallotk
Elson of
for Hicks.
t;ilbert.
Referee,
inexpensive,
the world
("oUlngs book,
cured himself.
this
A^O
FREE RUPTURE BOOK
REMEDY COUPOM.
Capt. W. A. CulUngs Unc. ■
Box 11-C. Waiertown. N. i
PI«e.4A send me your FP.KB Rapture
Remedy and Book without; auy
g»Ucn on my part whatever.
Name ....
Address .
obll-
■ •••••••*
A man at sixty years of age is
either a failure or a success.
BEECHAM'S PILLS have been
made tor sixty years and have
the largest sale of any medicine
in the World! Millions use
BEECHAM^S
IRON RANGE BRIEFS.
Two Harbors, Minn.. March 8 — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — (Jeorge Mc-
• "iieir^'y. conductor, and Mrs. Mc«;reavy
left on Mondt^y for Los Anfr^'les. t'al..
to apend a couple of months. Tlicy
will also spend »ome time at San
.\r.tonio Tex., and will also visit in
Portland Ore., on their return trip.
E. W. Fi>ote, locomotive engineer, re-
turned this week from Los Angeles.
Cal.. where he spent the past two
months visiting a brother. «ln his
way home he visited at Portland. Or.
and s^eattle. Wash.
» >. O. Larson, conductor, returned
T'i''-<d.ay from Minneapoli.'*. where he
was ealWi owing to the illness of a
I relative.
Frank T. McTlroy. general yardmas-
ter at Two Harbors, has returned to
■ work after a month's vacation, spent
! chiefly at home exercising on the wood
xiiomasi Owens, superintendent, and
Mrs. »»wens. who have been visiting
' with their <l,aughter. Mrs. Clen S.
Locker, of Ni)rfolk, Va.. expected home.
M H, Brlckley, telephone manager,
left Thursday for a few days' visit
with his parents in Southern Wiscon-
sin
Dick Lyons, locomotive engineer, re-
turned this week from lx>s Angeles,
Cal.. where he spent the past two
months viniting with three of bis
brothers, who are in the movies.
Clyde Bender, train dispatcher,
e- :rnrd from Highland, where
.,1, •:: his annual vacation at
.McLeod's cabin.
What looks like permanent ice
harbor for
"The defendant was convicted
petit larcenv. which is a misdemeanor
the laws of Minnesota. \N hen
brought before the court for :
tence he insisted that he would
accepted for service in the navy as
•»<>on as he was discharged from cus- ,
'to.lv. He was sentenced to remain at;
th-" work farm until such time as he;
! might be ordered to report for .•4ervice ■
; not e.xceeding a period of three months.
I He was not sentenced to service in the
navv. nor did this court have anything
to do with his application for enlist-
-ent therein. My position wa-s merely
.1^- If after the naval officers were
.idvised that the defendant w.as con-
iTlcted of petit larcnv and sent-nced
to the work farm" of this county, thev
Indigestion Results t rcrrdid°n"or.^anf tli^e ^rt^nc^e^nh;
' case to stand in the w.ay. I did not,
however. undertak»« to determine
whether or not he should be accepted
for service— in fact— l anticipated tha'
by sentencing him to the work farm
and placin* him in a po*iitlon wher-
, vou would be bound to know of the
charg.' against him in my court, h-
probablv would be rejected.
•It seems to me that you did no'
know the real facts in the matter an'
that vou were rather hasty in suk
'ge><ting that Fome one meant to insul'
the uniform of the United States. W •
would have you know that there ir-n ■
anvone in or connected with this court
but what would do as much for that
unifortn as yourself or anyone else that
wa-H ever in charge of your recruiting
station."
CALUMET NOTES.
Calumot .Minn.. March %. — (.Special to
The Herald. )— Clay tot. Ellison, recently
honorablv disciiarged from the service,
arriv.Hl i.(?re Saturday from his home
in Zumbrota to resume his trade of
barber. ... ^■■,
Mr and Mrs. ,T. .TafTe and their chil-
dren of Keewafin spent .Sunday with
the J. Karon family.
Mrs John Peterson spent from Satur-
day until Thursday with Grand Rapids'
fri'^nds.
Mark Curto. Robert Johnyoh and Lee
Hurd attended th-* meeting of the
Western Mesaba Range association in
Marble Sunday.
Attorney A. .'ohnston of Nashwauk
was here on buBiness Saturtlay.
James PoppoiT returned from St. Paul
Tuesday.
Mrs. T. Hoshel and - daughter.
Two Harbors. Minn., March 8. — (Spe-
eiai to The Herald. )— The local city
basketball team left today for Ashland
to play the Ashland Union club team
tonight. The locals have defeated the
Ashland five once this year bv the
score of 43 to 11 and » xpect to bring
home the bacon again. The I'jcals .ire
still undefeated, having won ten
straight games this year and are
anxious to meet any team in the state
who la>- any claim to the state cham-
pionship. The following will be tiie
line-up at Ashland: Stein, center: L
Strand and Kn'ilson, forwards I. Straii'i
and Scott, guards. A number of loca
lans expect to accompany the team t<
Ashland.
DEFEATED BY HIBBIMG
Gilbert. Minn.. March 8. — Special to
Tlie Herald.) — The Gilbert and Hibbing
high school basket ball teams rnet last
night on the local floor and played a
fine game on both sides, the score be-
ing 1". to 1? in favor of Hibbing. The
lineup of the (Gilbert team was as fol-
lows: « 'enter. Toyrola: forwards. Ru-
benst*>in and Torresar.i: guards. Kiifar
and Indihar. (juickstad of Virginia was
referee. The local boys are beginning
to get into their stride under the guid-
ance of Coach Joseph i>ewey and will
try conclusions with the team from
Auro'- ■ •' -' '
CONSULTAT^CN
FREE TOT
ELY'S DOMESTIC SCIENCE
CLASS SERVES FINE DINNER
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDtTfON
Says
From an Excess of
Hydrochloric Acid.
liy. Minn., ilarch S. — (Special 'lo The
raid. » — The domesti'- science class at
bigh schucjl served a 6 o'clock din-
t'» the school board, the faculty.
visiting judges and debaters la.st
i
has
he
"Scotty"
has
Uii'ligested food delayed In the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
says a noted authority. He al.so tells
us that Indigestion is caused by Hy- .
per-acidity. me.nnlng. there is an ex-
cess of hydro-chloric acit.l,in the stom-
ach which prevents complete digestion
and starts food fermentation. Thus
everything eaten sours in the stomach
much like garbage s*urs in a can.
forming acrid fluids and gases which
inllate the stomach like a toy balloon.
Then we feel a heavT. lumpy misery
in the chest, we belch up gas. we
eructate sour food or have heartburn,
flatulence, water-brash or nausea.
He tells us to lay a^aide all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful In a glass of
i a-ater btu'ore breakfast .and drink
' while it is effervescing, and, further-
' more, to continue this for a week.
While relief follows the first dose, it is
Important to neutralize the acidity,
I remove the gas-making mass, start
the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a free flow of pure di-
th^ I gestive juices. • • , .
" ~ inexpensive and is made
acid of grapes and lemon
n
TEMPORARY CHARGES
FOR WATER ARE FIXED
I'hisholm. Minn.. Ms»rch
to The Herald.) — L'ntil the
nance is revised and
tablished by the
8. — ( Special
water ordl-
meter rate* es-
village council the
formed in the local ..^..^-^ --- — ■ ^ , q,,,.., (,
nrst time this year. The Iron Range , Jad Salts is
tusrs keen it prettv well broken up and , from the
still be used by small I juice, combined with lithia and sodl-
um phosphate. This harmless salts is
the harbor can
boats from the North ahore points.
Winter business was nerer better on i
Iron range than it Is at the pres
time. The pulpwood and log in
the
ent
SolJeT«ry .*i=ie. ia aose*. 10«., 24«» ' dujJtry has re^iuired many train and
used by thousands of people for .stom-
ach trouble with e.\cellent results. —
AdveiliaemenL
mining comr>anies. the school district
and crther large consumers will pay
for the water consumed T>y them at a
rate covering the actual cost of pump-
ing plus 10 per cent according to ac-
tion taken by the watcj. power and
building commission on motion
.\nton Tancig. supported by A.
Bergeron, at its last •meeting.
This is the first step taken by
water and light board to place Its
partment on a paying basis. It is
pec.ted that the village council
short! V take up the matter of drafting
a new water ordinance, establishing
meter rates, and may decide upon the
installation of meters at a later da*e
According to a m'^mber of the water
and lii^ht board the i^^hool district is
paylnjf less than one-Uiird of the
of
L.
the
de-
ex -
wir.
ow Manu of
^ur Neighbors
Drink
POSTUM
You knowof some.bul
if'i^y' cb theu drink it ?
lis because coffee
disaqrees with Ihem,
Next time a wakeful
nidrt orna-vous-
ness.hearbfkiter ac
^mach isbrbance
fcDows (xxSk-drinkim
THnkofFbstum
1
He
th-
ner
the
evening, and won praise for the sev-
eral choice courses. The dinner was
served under the direction of Mrs.
Kichard Trezona. fadier of d')me.stic
scieiic" in the schools, assisted by Miss
Irene Castner.
WILK CLARIFIER IN
GRAND RAPIDS CREAMERY
PR. HOAO. the Chicago Specialist,
treats all Nervous and ''hronie Pisea.-ies
of men. women and children, ami offers
to all that will call
and during the hour
saltation and
CHAR'Jil f
on that day.
given below.
ice FREE
date
con-
^ .
DR. C. A. HOA.G
the >
that
The
th»-
but
and
I
" meres cfXi93sm
'i.-and Rapids. Minn.. March 8. —
(.■^{>ecial to The Herald.) — The Itasca
Co-operative creamery this week in-
.-tailed a milk clarifier fur the purpose!
of r-Mcoving any dirt which may find \
its way into the milk. A reporter)
dropped in at the creamery just as '
the last of the milk was being ciari- .
fied. and Builei maker c.itto i". I'eter-
son opened up the tuibe in which th ? j
dirt is accumulated in the process /f|
larifying to show the impuritie.; i
were removed from the miik. '
milk clarified came from one of
cjfane:st dairies in this section,
notwithstanding, there were dust
other particles of airt and other
impuruie.* that would not make niilU i
ta:»!e good if one knc!W they wer«» I
there. After being clarilied the mill:
is pasteurized which kills any bac-
teria, making the product from the
local creamerv the purest and cleanest
on the market. The clariiier is a
i^mall machine, about the s*ize and
sha4>e of a cream separator. Tt is run
with an electric motor and has a ca-
pacity of 6,000 pounds of milk an
hour,
. ♦-
Buhl ( nndidate*.
Eahl Minn. Maich S. — (Special to
The Herald.) — In the annual election
contest next week the largest num4>e.-
of candidates ever enrolled on a vil-
lage election l>allot will contest for
the different offices.
There are three candidates for vil-
lage president, nine for village re-
corder, three for village treasurer.
and eight candidates for village trus-
tees. Three trustees are to be elected.
The candidatcis for village president
are cJeorge liarreti. W. J. Doyie and
James Morrissey.
. : . . .. . -t-: .
I Wis., at Hotel
, March i::th, 1^19
t to 'J p. m.. and
•A-ill 1)0 . lienor,
Superior. Wednesday-.
« >ffice hours. ;♦ a. ni.
A.-hland. Wi».. ai
Jhur'
1 1 .
in
'd:.y, March l.'Stli. c)f-
C'hUholm fMnner-Uance. i
("hisholni. Minn, March 8. — < Special |
to The Herald ) — Harrv Goldenberg
\\as the guest of honor at a dinner i
Hotel Culver,
c iffice hour'.'
2<Kli Year of SPECIAL Practice
in :rea' ...-:i!. "i t--'!'- diseases has
mei ited the confidence i>r. < '. A. Huag
of <'hicago maintains. Honest opinion
and diagnosis always given.
Has to his credit many wonderful
cu'-es in d'-^eases of Stomach. Liver.
Kidnevs. Heart. Lungs, Nerves and
Rheuinaiism. Enlarged Veins. Fistula.
Pile« and other rectal diseases — Catarrh
which poisons Breath. Stomach and
Lune^s and pavto way for consumption;
also throat and ear. BLOoD AND SKIN
Oi-eases, Pimples, Scrofula. Tumor.s,
Goiters. Appendicitis, Tetter, L< zema.
Fits and all constitutional rind serious
internal diseases that baffie many phy-
'^'^Ycn.'NG .\ND OLD MEN. if you are
untitted for business or study and are
weak and run-down, complaining of
weak, aching back, and are nervou.>»,
weak and debilitated, cuiisult this spe-
cial ^ , ,
_ »»fcic"slf you are suffering from
LtAvalL 3 persistent Headache, pains
, ia ijack and feel as if It were irapiis-
i bibie f'jr you to endure your troubles.
I and still be obliged lo attend to your
' household and social obligations, give
I the l>oct >r a calL He will < ure you if
you will trust yourself to his care. A
I great many have taken treatment of
! this Specialist, and he can refer you to
those who h^ive been cured by hini.
No m.atter who has failed to help
you. the time has come when it is
worth vour while to eome hundreds of
miles lo secure Dr. Hoag s advice and
to have him examine yuu.
Consultation FR»^*^'
lluuie \ildre«»>«, C.WJ Miner
iit"» ^'i«
\ildre«»>«,
t kici
V>e.
I
-V-
t
ir
t
t
r
A n^USE OF SEVEN ROOMS
DESIGNKD BY CUAS S. SfcDGWKK, ARCUITKCT.
liKI-r.OULrEl) BY AKKANGE-
MENT WITH
THE LAKESIDE LAND CO.
Sellwood liuiliiing.
U^^
.*, ."«. -
^.
C"on t rnr f or
and UaUd«r.
Olaf Pearson & Son
All kinds of carpenter work done neatly and with dis-
patch. Prompt attention given to building and general
oouse repairing. Screens and storm sash made to order.
Sliop, 209 Lake Ave. North. Opposite High SchooL
PHONCBi
Rkop. Grand lase-Xi Melrose 17&X RpaldcDre, Park S2-A.
Try Us for Service !
We carry the largest stock of Lumber, Lath,
Shingles, Sash, Doors, Screen and Moldings at the
Head of the Lakes. Small and large orders handled
promptly and cheerfully.
Scotl-Grafl Lumber Company
'^f
VISIT THE WllVDOW
SHADE DEPARTfVMTi
CO.MPLErrK
^1(X K OF
i VJiA>JvS
&^M> blZKS.
f:XPF.RT
WORK.
Mall Order*
isoUclted.
tsk^' ' ' ft, ■' "^ .''■ *'■■
Hore Ls . .m hou.se,
21; f, ,.t in ^, . j,, cJfpih,
*■ '-• of th«- piazzu across the
f It is 9 f. f t widf. Thf general
arrart'en»>-ut of the rooms i.s conven-
• • vf».<;t or south
livinc room
Ba\-haruriiiiiirc
Dulutb, Minn.
Co
SHEET METAL WORK, HOT AiR
HEATING, CORKICE&ROGFING
Let me submit figures 0 1
entire job or repair work
S. G. PETERSON
iniS V\ KM" SI I'KKIOU STKin.T.
(.rand 0.S7-A — I'bunok — .Mel. U444.
RemodeMoo
lont
a n '' ' ■ ■
front
.'
c-
i-i' I
\ ■
■ the
' 'IJl-
.- ■ i ion I
' trvaoc ■p un<Ur-
>- <o h.. .... ,.t. Oppo-
iii the living room
■ • i- and at th*-- rijcht a
open! . (liniiip room with
side and open
. tnatnient. The
In- rt-ar. pantry nipbonrds,
etc.. ar<-' fill iil;inn< d ac-
conlinfr to latest methods.
Thi.«? flr.'^t luain floor i.« to be lin-
ishefi in n;ik fumed finish and oak
'he floor in the
•■nt is complete
heating apparatus, laundry,
. ', ftc.
Th> pecoiid stor>- ha." three pood
• onis. .•j)>-e]>ir!; hath-
with pood .> d for
The Htlic i.s left unfin-
Kood floor and good .«ior-
;tprc spMce. Th»- finish of second story
, fi;. ,1 i.irch, with birch floor. It
to flni.sh this house eom-
l':- u-, ' f • i'ling heating and plumb-
ing, for |3,r,00 to $4,300. The ex-
terior is in c^nient stucco, with half
bjgmmanT"
forhouses
Five Buyers on Hand for
Every Moderate-Priced
Dwelling.
Deal Progresses for Large
Central Superior Street
Frontage.
InQUiry for moderate-priced houses
was the outstanding feature In real
estate circles during the la.-^t week.
Homes in all parts of the rity appeared
to bo wanted and operators reported
increasing difficulty in obtaining list-
ings.
It was asserted that five buyers
fould be found for anything in the
way of a moderate-priced h^use offered
at what was regarded a reasonable
price, and in .^-ome cases sales were af-
fected at sub.stantial advances in the
figures at \vhi<h the properties were
originally listed.
J'rogress was advanced in negotia-
tions for a large central Sur)erior street
busimss frontage. A firm offer in con-
nection witJi it has been made to the
Eastern owners and the realty men
interested expressed themselves as san-
guine that a deal will be put through.
Broader ir.terfst was also noted in va-
cant properties in the residential dis-
tricts of the city in the e.xi)e.'tation
that building operations will be un-
dertaken on as ul'staiitial scale as soon
Store rwom. Z.'xKM) feet. \%lth h»:
v^ater heatiiiK plant, luentod at "o::i
\\ eNt .Superior iitreet. in the heart
uf the Went Kiid buxineNs dintriet.
Can Kl\e immediate posMeMNiou.
HOOPES
KOHAGEN CO.
!
2O0 F'ir'ot National linnU IMdu
Buy or Build a Home
throuR^h the
BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION
PAY L.IKE RENT.
A home orjcnnizntion that will help
> uu to own a honit'. t all «>r phone ua.
NORTHERN SECURITIES
LUAii ASSOCIATION
C. A. KMl'l'KMi».»«.. Secretary.
'ZU'^ I'alladio Building.
cj 1 ,r
PJiZZA
Lmt " -c.
MELROSE
H
P<\'S^ -^"'-''-.^ ^1 /I,
GR.\ND 904.
rJ^'r)r
BUY 4nd
SELL
On
Real £stale
iliflh Crude Securities
Build homes uii easy terms.
Finance and promote meritable enterprises.
List property for sale and exchange.
Operate in all branches of real estate
We treat you confidentially.
Write or call Suite 201, Manhattan Bldg.,
Duluth, Minn.
Clean Up and Fain! Up p
If yon are planning to remodel
your houtie or Ktore eonault u* — vre
vpeeialize in thin clatis of «Tork.
A\ e nial^e office and store fIxtureM
■nd caliiuetk of alt kindn. furniture
repaim, floor la:'in£:f jobbing an4
eeueral repairing;. \o Job too laree:
none too hiuail tv receive our beat
attention.
Bpet'ial reduced prices in otir
paint department beginiilng Feb.
JT-2S Inclusive.
Manufacturers fll A<»kQ
and Jobbers in yiM-J-r^-y-J
fgiOOu
k Pete
lb'.
n
n
1:11 \\ i;>r si^cu.MJ STiii:KT.
MelroHe lUu:^ Grand Ut:S-A.
ST. GERMAIN BROS.
18 West First Street, I>ulutli.
LET VOL R HOI SE
depreciate In value from lack of
IILPAIU. l>ou*t necleci.
Call us now.
Anderson & Go^v
Cuiiiiactttrs,
Rear, 322-324 West Second St.
timber effect in the second story. All
trimmings, cornices, casings, etc.,
painted dark brown or stained and
ihf shingles stained a reddi.sh brown.
with creosote stain. The cement tint-
ed a light cream color. This makeB a
very complete and comfortable house
and .suited to the average city lot.
as expected price reductions in some
lines of niateriaLs are announced.
• • •
A feature of the w^ek was the sale
by John <;randy to Charles F. Teske
of a three-family brii-k ajiartment
building at tUo Hast Fifth street at a
cimsidtration of $'.t.»)00. The transac-
tif>n was effected through John A.
Stephenson & Co. That office also re-
ceived earnest money on the sale of
a modern East end h<.>me.
• • •
W. r. Sherwood sold a fifty-foot
frontage on the upper side of L.ondon
road between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
avenues east to Chris Nelson. The pur-
chaser proposes to improve in the
building of a house this spring. Karnest
money was al.fo received by Mr. .Sher-
wood on two sales 'f residential prop-
erties, one in the Cast end and the
other in West i»uluth.
• • •
The X. J. I'phani company reported
an active week, resulting in the clos-
ing up of the following sales: House.**
at 17 and 19 East Fifth street, for
Frank Johnson to Joseph N. Widmer
and Alma A. Flaak. at $4,000 each:
house at 807 East Sixth street, to Sam-
uel Levison at $4,500, and a house at
Lakeside from Oscar Holm to J. Carl-
ton at $-,950.
• • •
Substantially increased interest on
the part of homeseekers in all classes
of houses was noted by the Field-Frey
company. An agreement covering the
sale of a home in one of the newest
residential districts was entered into.
The \\tstern Development company
reported the following sales:
House and lot on Eleventh avenue
east, from J. E. Bjerkan. for $3,000:
brick Hats on East Third stre«»t. to M.
Hokkanen for $9,800; house ori East
Third street, to William Koache for
53.500.
Earnest money was received on the
sale of a house and lot on East Fourth
street for $4,200, and on a dwelliner in
the East end for $f.,500, and on a hill-
side home for $2,000.
ILOING
has been awarded to Sims, Helmer,
Schuffner &. Collum. Cloquet, at $16,-
000.
• • •
Permits were issued to C M. Brooks
for the ere<tion of six frame houses
on North Fifty-seventh avenue west
to cost $1,500.
« • •
C Francis Colman is buiid'ng a
frame dwelling at 325 Owatonna
street to cost $2,600. The erection of
several other dwellings In the dis-
Btreet. frame barn
279
Cost of Improvements.
Number of permits, 20.
$ 17,354
ft COM
Many Residence. Industrial
and Commercial Struc-
tures Being Planned.
Burst of Activity Expected
to Follow Readjustment
of Prices.
Gnpker t.ranite >Ian Dfea.
^inu' ap<.ili.<, Minn., March 8. — Georgf
W. Uestor. 63, interesited in Minnesota
stone quarrying operations for n<*arly
twenty-four years, died last Thursdav
night at tite family residence, 410<i
Sheridan avenue south after a six
weeks' illness. Mr. Uestor was presi-
dfinl of the .Sauk Kapids tJraniie com-
pa'ii
'^jHcialiKts in Illeh-t.radr
RESEDENCE
PROPERTIES
I'lu';L>giaph> and lists on applica-
tiun. Many splendiO barerain.'--.
JOHN A.
STEPHENSON
&C0.
WOLVIN bjild:n5
While the actual I'ttii.g of con-
tracts for new construction was lim-
ited during the last we<k, pendlnp
expected readjustmonas downwarrls in
prices of some building materials, ad-
ditional projects developed, aitd th-
plans for them will be ready to «■
out for figures In the n'^ar future.
Hou8<', industrial and commercial
building plans arc included in the list.
As soon as prices of materials to hold
during the season are announced, a
burst of activity in building trade
circles is confidently expected.
A one-story brick warehouse, to
co\er an area of 6,000 EK«uare feet. Is
to be built for the Dulutn Corrugat-
ing & Roofing company at the old
Atlas plant at New Imluth. It will en-
tail an esiim.atHd expenditure of $35.-
000 The contra* t for tn* pile and
concrete foundation has been let to
Jacob.son Bros, at $19.0u0. It is ex-
pected that bids upon the superstruc-
ture will Ik- taken next month. Cer-
man & Jensscn are the architects
• • •
The building formerly occupi'd by
ihf I?ridireman-Uussell companv at 10
West First strt.et. is to be remodeled
for flats. 1'laR.v- for the work are be-
ing prepared by F. H. Fitzgerald,
architect.
• • •
Contractors were interested in the
success of the recent school bonds
sale, a.ssurlng the pushmg- through
In, mediately of the program for the
building of new schools, as contem-
Tilatf-d by the board of education. The
iriginal plan v.ill probably be aug-
mented by the building of a four or
six-room school at liayview Heights.
Croft & Boerner, architects, have been
instructed to prepare pUns for sub-
mission at the April meeting of the
board of education.
« • •
Plans for the rebuilding of ■Cloquet,
Minn., are proceeding rapidly. The
p>^ncral contract for a two-story brick
s'o:, building there for W P. I^ne
CONSTRUCTION
ADDS TO
THE WEALTH
OFTHI
COUNTRY
BUILD NOW
U.S. DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR
W. B WILSON
Secretary of Labor
Crookaton Saleaman Dien.
Crookston, Minn., March 8. — (Special
to The Herald.)— Ralph O'Laughlin, 29,
married but one year, died of pneu-
monia Wednesday evening. O'Laughlin
was employed as salesman for the
Fairbanks-Morse company of St. Paul
and came to Crook.«ton from Maple
Lake. Minn., about a year ago. His
mother lives at Terry, Mont., and no
funeral arrangements will be made
until she arrives although burial is
likely to be held at Maple Lake.
trivt ilicil was burn'- -,ul in the fire i
of last October is planned to begin as j
soon as weather conditions will per-
mit.
• • •
Gund^r Edwards is building a $3,000
frame dwelling at 201 Parkland ave-
nue.
Twenty permits for improvements
estimated to cost $17,354 were issued
at the building inspector's offlct dur-
ing the week as follows:
Frank L. Shtrwin. 2201 Dune-
din avenu', addition to log
bungalow ]
George W. Graves. 412 North
Fifty-second avenue west,
addition to woodshed
Gunder Edwards, 2ol Parkland
a\enu»-. frame dwelling
G. H. Dahlberg, 6307 Glcnwood
street, frame dw«'lling
R. Hanson. 2402 West Third
J'lreet. frame store
Stryker. Manley & Buck,
agents. 606 West .'Superior
street, brick store front....
Frank Anderson. 230 West
400 j
If I
3.000 I
2,00u
400 !
I
175
AMENDMENT TO THE
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
- OF-
KOOTENAI HARDWARE
COIVIPANY.
The under.'-igned. Vice President and
Secretary of Kootenai Hardware Com-
pany, hereby certify that at a special
meeting of the stockholders of Koo-
tenai Hardware Company, a corpora-
tion org;»nized under the laws of the
State of Minnesota held at the office
of the Maishall-Wells Company, in
the <:ity of Duluth, Minnesota on the
24th day of February, A. D. 1919, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which
meeting all of the issued stock of the
Company was represented bv the own-
ers in person or hy proxy, the follow-
ing resolution was duly and unani-
mously adopted, to-wit:
••Resolved. That Article II of the
Arti<les of Incorporation of this Com-
pany be amended to read: 'The time of
commencement of .said (Corporation
shall be March 1st. A. D. 1904, and it
shall continue until April 1st, A. D.
1919. and no lonper.' "
L\- WIT.NESS WHEREOF, We, Seth
Marshall, Vice President, and C. M.
Rice. Secretary, of Kootenai Hardware
Company, have hereunto set our hands
this 24th day of February. A. D. 1919,
and have hereunto affixed the corpo-
rate seal of Kootenai Hardware Com-
pany.
SETH MAR.SHAUu^
Vice I'resident.
C. M. RICE,
„ Secretary.
In Piesencf of:
R. E. PAGE.
A. J. PRESCOTT.
(Corporate ."^eal. Kootenai Hardware
Co.. incorporated under law. State
of Minnesota.)
/^
rixtures — Snpplle*
Oscar Banson
UillKlCAL (CMRACrOR
1015 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
Melrose — 7 3 S — Lincoln.
T
r
era
THIS ATTRACTIVE
OLJISJGALOVV
on well-located lot in West Du-
luth, 1 block from ^i--.-.' •--
$1373
(150 Canh Down — $15 Per Month.
This building is brand new — has
never been occupied. There is a
new sidewalk in front of the
property. The street is graded,
and it has water, sewer and gas.
For further information about
this wonderful bargain, write
the owner —
Q 127, HERALD
nzz
ASBESTOS
Heal, Frost and
(o!d Storage
iosulatioQ
Asbestos insulation
on your healing plant
and hot water pipes
is an easy way to
conseive fuel and
monej-.
Paektne,
Hygrrade 'I'uns-tten
and
MitroRen i.auip«.
F. E.
CHRlSTOIFfcRSON
COMPANY
.\Kl>eht<>M ^ii|)|)lie».
40tl F^aKt >u|t«-riur M.
Melrose !»»05.
(.•rand i)15.
H
1
"^zr^
y
street, floor in brick
dwelling
Express
land of
1 tail way
and 22(1
freight
Flfty-
frame
MONEY TO LOAN
Lowest Rates.
BUILDING LOANS.
W. M. PRINDLE & CO.
Lonsdale Bl(^g.
BRICK BUILDING AT
REDUCED PRICE
< i.riHT lot ill e<»<><l locniioii. IliiiUt-
i«iu contains k<m»(1 r«-iaii ur«M-«-r>
.Tiul r»»<> fliils; «fp"riilr liol <^n<ir
lieiHiiiK |il«til fi.r -.ttirr niid ••acji
llat, lint*. nr«- iiiiid«-rii ^\iil« loin-
Iil»'(«- liKt hrooiiiK. ilciiiai JJ-IOs.O^i.
Ka\urable tcniio —
$io,soo
STRYKER, MANLEY & BUCK
•205 I.uHMdale KIdt;.
First
store
Ingvald Seein, frame
American Railway
Company, unplatted
Northern Pacific
companN. awning
Smith & Vokes. 218
East First street,
elevator
C. M. Rrooks 2(»1 Xorth
seventh avenue west,
cottage
C. M. Rrooks, 201 North Flfty-
sevtnth avenue west, frame
garage
C. M. Brooks. 20n North Fifty-
seventh avenue west, frame
cottage
<". M. liruoks. 2P3 North Fifty-
seventh avenue west, frame
garage
C. M. Brook.«». 205
seventh avenue
cottage
C. M. Rrooks, 205
sevent avenue
garage
C. M. IJrook.s, 207
seventh avenue
cottage
C. M. Brooks 2o7
se\cnth avenue
garnKP
C. Francis Colmar. 325 Owa-
tonna street, frame dwclUns:
Carl J. OcstreiciJ. 4611 Cooke
North
west.
North
west.
North
west.
North
west.
Fifty-
frame
Fifty-
frame
Fifty-
frame
Fifty-
frame
75
,200
500
400
1.600
100
1,500
100 !
1.600
100
1.500
100
2,5u0
State of Minnesota, County of .<t.
Louis — ss.
Seth Mar.«hall and C. M. Rice, each
being duly sworn, deposes and says ',
that the said Seth Marshall is the Vice
President and the said <'. M. Rice is !
the Secretary of Kootenai Hardware I
Company: that the presid*iit of said '
tv.mpany iv absent from the State of |
Minnesota, and that in his absence ,
the Vice President is th» presiding of- '
ficer of said corporation; that the fore- '
going certificate by them subscribed i
contains a true statement of the action ;
of the stockholders of said corpora-
tion at the meeiinsr thereof, as set '
forth in said <eriifi(ate, and that there!
was present and represented in person
and by proxy the owners of all of the
issued stock of said corporation as
stated in .said certificate: that the seal
attached to .said instrument is the
corporate seal of said corporation
SETH MARSHALL,
C M. RICE.
Subsctibed and ."worn to before mc
this 24th day of February 1919
R." E. PAGE.
Notary Public, St. I>ouis Countv. Minn.
My commission expires Sept. 25 1923
(Notarial Seal, St. Louis County.
MtTin.)
State of Minnesota, Department of
State —
I hereby certify that the within in-
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 28th dav of Februiirv. A.
D. 1919. at 9 o'clock A. M.. and was
duly record«-d in Book G-4 of Incor-
j orations on paire 461.
JULICS A. .SCHMAHL.
Secretary of State.
294783.
OFFICE <jF KL'ji-TLR OF DLEDS
.State of Minnesota, County of St.
Louis — ss.
I hereby certify that the within in-
strument was filed in this (jffice for
r»'Cord Mar<h 4, 1919, at 8:30 A. M. and
was duly recorded in Book 19 of Misc.,
page 397.
CHAJRLES CALLIGAN,
RegistfT of Deeds.
By C. L. LOFGREN.
Deputy.
D. H.. March 8, 10, 1919.
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOR
RE«;iSTLAT]O.N OF LAND—
State of Minnesota, County of St.
Louis — ss.
I»istrict Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis-
trict.
jn the matter of the application
of Marshall-Wells Company
to register the title to the
following described real es-
state eltuated in St. Louis
Ctiunty. Minnesota, namr-lv:
Blocks B. C and F of Manu-
facturers' Division of New
Duluth. according to the re- j
corded plat thereof on file and
of record in the office of the
Register of D< eds of said St.
Louis County,
Applicant,
▼B.
Jrhanah Larson, also known as
Mrs. C I^rscn. Oldfield Mo-
tors Corimratiun. Janus Brad-
shaw and Dawson Bradshaw.
associated in business as
Bradshaw Bros., and all other
persons cr pariieTS unkown.
claiming any right, title, es-
tat*-, lien or Interest in the
real estate described in the
application herein.
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application of
the applicant in the above entitled pro-
ceeding and to file your answer to I
the said application in the offiec of i
the clerk of said court, in .said countv, |
within twenty (20) days after tlie
service of this summons upon you. ex-
clusive of the day of nut h s* rvi* e and,
if \<>u fail to answer the said ajip'.ica-
tion within the lime aforcsa.d. the ap-
plicant In this proceeding ■will app'y
t>, the court for the relief demanded
therein.
Witness. J. P. Johnson, clerk of said
court, and the seal thereof, at I'uluth.
in said county, this 28th day of Feb-
ruary. A. D. 1919.
J. P. JOHNSON.
Clerk.
By B. G. RILLIvr..
l>cp-uty.
(Seal. District Court, St. Louis County,
Minnesota)
WASHBURN. BAILEY & MITCHELL.
Attorneys for Applicant. 1200 Al-
worth BIdg.. Duluth. Minn.
1). H.. March 1, 8. 15. 1919.
CALL FOR^ BIDS.
Sealed bids will be received bv the
Board of Education of .School District
No. 21, St. Louis County, Minnesota,
at the office of the Board of Education
at Mountain Iroji. ^Minnesota, up to 2
o'clock P. ML Wednesday, Ai)ril 2nd.
1919, for the general work, heating
and ventilating for school buildings
at Mountain Iron, Leonidas and West
Virginia. Minnesota.
Separate bids will be received for
the general work, plumbing, heating
and ventilating. All bids must be in
accoidance with plans and specifica-
tions prepared by W. T. Bray, archi-
tect, Duluth, Minnesota. Said plans
may be seen at the Architect s office.
Ail bids must be on a bid forni pre-
pared by the Architect, and must b«
sealed and addressed to H. K. Mitchell,
Clerk, Eveleth, Minnesota. Inclosed
With each bid must be a (ejtified
check for 10 per cent on the heating,
plumbing and ventilating bids, and
for 5 per cent on the genera! work
bid. These checks must be made pay-
able to the treasurer of the Board
of Education as a guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into a
contract to complete all work m ac-
cordance with his bid. Checks of un-
successful bidders will be returned to
them.
Contractors wishing to carry awav
plans from the Architect's office must
leave a deposit of $15 guaranteeing re-
turn of plans with a bid on the work.
When the plans are returned, lopether
with a bid on the work, the $15 de-
posited will be returned to the bidder.
The Board reserves the rif;hl to
reject any and all bids.
(Signed) H. E.
D. H., March 8, 15
MITCHEIJ^
Clerk.
Evel-th. -Minn.
and 2 J, 1919.
■ ■ n m ■ ^1
I
II rl-i^flTit-Waimiti
"it^
I
1
1 1'
f
>
1
■i^adWMM*!
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 8, 1919.
23
SHC JLO BUILD AT
fINGE; HOMES K^EDEO
N. J. Upham Returns From
Washington Conference
With This Message.
That there will b- no materUl r»-
d t'ona in the cost-s of buildini; dur-
xnd that it was advia-
-,t,.d on a murder charge, j fc:a;?t Superior street
An auK.pay i-- beinK perfoi ni-d lo leiirn —
the »-va' t tana** of fi»'Hth.
DEATHS.
LOST AND FOUND
I ( nnltnitrd. t
C rRT I F I C A T E' OF I N C OR PO RAT ION
—OF— I
HOME STATE Ba?^K '
OF DULUTH. IN-
CQHHuRATEQ,
KN"0\V M.i, M.nN' UY THKSK PRES-
ENTS, That we »,a.ve agreed to and ao
g^oi- to »iJ.*i constnicuon ^'''^^s*^ ( hereby as^aociaie ourselves together as
eATly as possible, was ^^''.' ^P'"-""! ;» banking corpiiaiion undrr and pur-
voiced at ii conference <^r buiioers ariu|^_^,^,^^ ^^ ^^^ proM..iuns ut the lawa or
material men at the I^^^^^^iV, , r'n the State of Minne-ota Koverniug
Jt-aJ Mttate association /- '"\™? a.t. banks of discount and d^pos.i; and to
\V.t.^uinHion. which N. J. Lpnam .n. ^^^^ ,.^^ ^^ ^^ tierebv * xecute under
t^iid-d. T-^h^rr, i-i<!t niehtlt"if ^-^nds and :3'»als the roilowmg Cer-
on his return Mr. ^Ph^m last nigTii.j.jj^.j^^^ ^j. in^,orp.„ ^(pm. lo-wu
Jenny Irwin, 47.
ureet.
Matt Hgvonen, 13.
east
I(i>U East
„. , MINK MUFF los
First fidelity b!dir.
iii4 thia y*^«
Fl?\ERAir^FI.OWCr..S A SriiCIALTT.
Duluth Floral Co. Kl W. Superior st.
FUNdRAL NOTICES.
construction work as
S><)i;KR<;— Alfred Soberg
morning at Nopemins
survi%ed by two broth.. rs. Frank and
Fred Funeral .services will b»» held
Monday afternoon at 1:30 ocloj k
from Ols*on & Hoppenyan undertak-
ing parlor". 2014 W. Superior St..
und at - oclock from the Firi»t Nor-
wegian Lutheran church. 1st ave. e.
and 3rd st. Interment at Park Hill
cemetery.
March 4, between
Wirth'H drug
.stor" and 3rd av»*w . or on pi»dmoMt »
111 First avenae I j^^d Kenwood ca« Finder return to
I Herald office. Rf#aj d
WILL. THE PAUW who by mistake
received wrong 91*^'^ fo* muff, at
SpaWling hotel. Sunday evening.
.Mari-h -. i^^all Mel. 800, treasurer's de-
partment.^
fCaT~bLaCK leather WALL.ET.
rontaininjs J5 bl»tr lost Tuesday aft-
ernoon between Hunters Park ^'"''e
and 329 s'nively road. Call Hem. 2010.
2 1 ; Friday
sanatorium; | Reward.
in.'P lost Monday, black water spaniel;
answers to name of .N'igger. Reward
if returned to J. S. Johnson. 622 12»!;
ave. c.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED
Several neat appearinar wom-
en, even if you are now eni-
ploy'-d. you can easily make
$50 p^'r wf.-k. without givinK
up your present po.?itlon. No
experience necessary. I teach
you how. Free working out-
fit. Apply to
ALICE BROWN,
105 Sherman bidg..
2<13 W. Sup<'rior street.
COLD WATCH lost, mans. March 1;
initials t'. W.' Call tJrand 1939-D or
return to 123 e. 6th st. : reward.
B')Y*S W.ATCH lost Saturday, in West
.•nd. initials W. B. Call Lin. 299-X.
SMALI.
t:r'der
PINK BAR
.all l.ctkfs:d
'AMEO PIN lost;
Z2?,. Reward.
this is labor, which mean.s \^,-^^.':\^J^\\i^^,uius ..irrulatinff notes and loaning
ing up Ihi.s program would f'*^'* . * | jnonoy on r.-al . -«■ ite or personal so-
vital b.-ariIl^ on the prosperity of ^"'^ ; t-yrity. The place v/here the i)usiness
country. ^ ^. _^„ . „ ' of this corporation ■.< to be transacted
. . ^ .^_. ..1 ™„w o, « .- -SI. l-ouis
"Mr. Wilson stated that there wa.s a , ^ ^^^ ^..^j; ,,, uuluth. in
Hi.ortag.- Ol at l-asl CO.OOO and Pr^"* i^v^ymy, Minnesota.
ably I.OmO.OOO hou.s.-s in the count! J"^ UKCOND.
t.Hiav, an«1 to ovnrcome thig shortage. g ^ corporation .•>hall fo
•Th»* dep:
«-:ireful plaii--
Wli
vough to embrace t'Otii .'a-f^*'''^ *"" rof the incorporators, and the numo.r
nail cities even to the minutest "»-- L.f pharfs held by each of them is as
'••Sp. ■ of natlonil prominence- 1 ^'^l^^'*^- p.esidence No. of
country
pUtiJ*' were dis<-u»s.d to launch a na
tion-wlde < a. ' . ,
h:ta worked out
arc comprehensive
.-uough to embrace both large and
a
ta
"fc-ill' • r.t ' throuyrh the
•when . - •■ sarv. .and financed by the
I.part,...nr of Ubur ,V^"^»^'/'J P^,^"^
•will w s nf to . i'. ic bodi^-s of the <tu-
f.rent .-ommunities tf-Uiny; ^''^' '"
finance their leal campaign and rrow
to orsaiii/e their ( ommittees.
BRAIMERDELKSMAY
ERECT FINE BUILDING
Iw'Putv P. D. 'n ot H'''^. "^
riade his first oi. .- .i.sit to t^'- t.l»^-^
iodge Th Hsdav night v.J'CU oft.ce.>,
were elect.-d and ih.- building commit- , by-laws. Said
tee voluminously report^-d t^n KlKs. three direct
b..ndin,;.s m other cities and what i.s , ided
considcr*^.! b»?t lor r.ia.ne,-d It was
a-reed a n^w Uuildins should be
*re^-te.l h.it ju.st wh^n n.i.^ not d'-cided
nn.l the report will be further studied.
X social was also held, . nlJvened by
loxina hout.s and uther stunts. Offu-ers
►•!ect*d were: v.^..,,.
«-x . 1.1 ruler, Fred L. Sanborn.
I.a.liii!? knitfht. Herbert L.
, .steeiued loyal knight. .John
'Hoffhauer; esteemed lecturing
H Dunham; secretary. .loiin
treasurer. P. L. La^^er-
lor three > ears, A. C.
1 bert <i> legate to nation U convention.
A r llllison- alternate, .lohn Cnninnns.
i , l.-al.- to state convention. Kdward
Ai;'ler~oti; alieriiale. i'. Arthur Lager-
il'iist.
t7«..-t ^'^•,^- omnieiice on
the"iotiV day of" March, 1?19, and shall
continue for a period of thirty years. |
FHIRD. ^ I
The names and places of residence
and the numb<r
MONUMENTS
lvu<;kst DKSPLAY t»F hkjh-orade
MOVC.MK.NTS AND ORAVK MARKERS.
A. M I'ETKKSON eiHANlTK CO.,
230 E. Superior st, Both phonea.
FOR ^iOJlMl-.^TS AND CRAVE
M.\RKERS it will be to your interest
to con.'-ult «'harle» Benson. Office and
residence, 2301 W. 2nd st. Lin. 334.
A
kcu?<lit, 1{.
.1. Cummins:
«iiiist: lrusi<:e
VrtbVde Soldier nnrled.
Ban :'m. Minn.. .March 8 —Rev Mr.
Sherman i»f Barnum went out to ttie
homf> oi Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Richardson
of Arthyde and held funeral .^-ervices
for the'i- son. Aichie Wall.'ue Ilivhard-
s.>n. who died Feb. 26, aged 32, of
tuber, ulosi.--. The young man went to
Fort Wadsw.-rth. S. C. in the St.
I ou'.s .ountv draft in .Tul.v, 1313. hut
vas .^eiit hack si. k wi.h tuberculosis.
In addition to his parents he leavi s
three brorher.«. Herbert of Aitkin, and
Poland an.l Earl, .V E. F.. in France;
three sisters, Mrs. .Tohn AUlen or .st.
«loud, and Mrs. .\rthur Raines an.J Mias
i»elsie of Arlhyde.
Xame. and P. O. Share.s,
f>scar A. P.er;?lnii-i. "uluth. Minn. ^1
Martin J. .^olberg. I .ihith. Mmii. ,Z
M I l»oyle. Duluth. Ml. in. 10.
The first mee ing of the incorpora-
tors and of the i'.oard of Directors
shall be held on the 10th day of March.
l'U'.» at 8 oclock P M.. at Room 60 4.
Fin<'t National I'.auU Building, Duluth.
Minn. No other intice of said meeting
need i.e given.
FOL'RTH.
The governrn'-nl of this corporation
and the nianayv aeiit of itr afiair^
shall he vested in a board of either
three, five, seven or nine illrectors. as
«hall be fixed and determined by the
>ard shall consist ot
llrector."! until otherwise pr«»-
foi. The ..iireclors shall he
elt-cted at the regular annual me-'t-
i'lg f.f the stock. lolders, whi.h meet-
ing sn.ill be held on the second Mon-
dav in January of ea. h year, betwe-n
the h.>urs of 10 V. M. and 4 P. M. of
sail date
The first board of directors shall
lonsist of the foll>wing members;
n.s.nr A. Ber£;liaid. residing at Du-
luth. Minnesota.
Martin .1. Sollw-g, rcbiding at Du-
luth. Minnesota. ,. , ,w
M. .1. l>oyle, r siding at Duluth.
Minn'»sota. .._-..
Th.^y .<hall hold .ffice until the first
annual meeting i.nd until their succes-
sors are elected lul qualified.
'.•Mi.'-TH.
The ,1 mount of ili? capital sto-k shall
b«* Tweniy-rive Thousand Dollars
($25,000.00). fully pak' in in cash.
wh: li shall be divi.led into two hun
dred and fifty i25"» shares of One
Hiin-lr.-d Dollars ;$lf)0..10) .ach. 'l he
capital .stoek mav >.f«- rncreased from
GREAT SORROW
AMELIORATED
BY AN OFFKKl.N'J OF
FLOWERS FROM THE
Duluth Floral Company
HELP ^ANTED-MAL^
~^N0^ NEED
Of your being out of employ-
ment, if vpu can follow instruc-
tions, an.i**»ill work. I can use
you. E.xperience not necessary;
Earn while you learn.
Bergstrom,
ins SHERM.\N BLDcJ..
203 WEST SI PERIOR ST.
10 Yoyog Ladies
WANTED TO TAKE PART IN
HOME-TALENT PLAY. CALL,
Shrine Auditoriumi
AT 7 P. M. EVENINGS.
ADDITIONAL WANTS
ON^PAGES 24USA^^^i§
HELP ftiALE OR FEIHALE
We Have Openings for; ?
Several
SalespeopI
e
SITUATIONS WANTED- FEMALE
T?xT^Tni?Nn^r"'BOoKT<T^ car.
furni!ih references and deliver the
goods, also h.is experience in stenog-
raphy, in or out of city. Write E
81?. ilerald. .
MlljOLE-ACEl" WOMAN would like
position as housekeeper for widower
wUh .<^maU fan.llv "r for parties etn-
loyed. Lin. 1024-X or Write O 851.
erald^ ,
EXPERIENCED STENtXiRAPHRR de-
sires afternoon work from 2 to 6.
Address 110 E. let St.. 3rd floor.
Oi'ERATOR with 8 years' experience,
desires to run private switchboard,
references. Mel. 6982.
FOR OCTSIDE WORK IN OT'R
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT.
BOTH MALE AND FEMALE.
APPLY ELECTRICAL DEPT.,
Ke!ley Hardware Co.,
SECOND FLOOR.
Plain sewing at home, children a
ol.. tiles a specialty. Grand 19. 2- A.
222 2nd ave. e.
exper--
Giand
STE.VOGRAPHER. 2 years'
ence. desires position. Call
1361-Y.
home or by
YOUNG WOMEN wanted at Nopeming pj j^viST or piano teacher wanted; •
.'■anatorium with high .school educa- > .,* ,>rk in your own home or studio; all j
tion or equivalent to take a one-year ^^^ ^^^.^ 'time. Address Chrlst.^nsen ,
course in nursing; good position; open school, room 1. 20 E. Jacicjsoa blvd..
to those who complete the course; ohicago. III.
.salary $20 a month with maintenance WOMAN wanted~^o u..
Sanatorium. Nopeming, Minn.
PL.MN .^EWINO dor." at
the day. Lakeside 491-J.
SEwTnC. wanted to do at home.
F.. B!h sr. IfPT.. 3321
«31
EDUCATIONAL
I n"« f '^^...-n^.n. .; o 11 v ersation,
_ ! ihrenCiiil ^CUT^Q, p r onunciati..>n.
Dr. 'i. M.^isan at Flaaten conservatory.
T^^'c Private English courses. 402
il iSr3'i3 > 'hristie bUlR-- Orai'.d ■J4i?--X.
BUILDING PERMJTS^
B. T. Martin, 1 Calvary road.
frame dwelling t
R. A. Anderson. 'OoT Vernon
street. frain-» dwelling
Thomas B. Shorts. 131 South
Sixtieth avenue we«t. roof on
frame ( hMr.^h
4 O0«
2,o00
500
YoMiniB: Man
22 to 28 ye.vsa ■ f age. some
knowledge of office method.^
aiftt some sellin,<f experience;
s41ary and commission. Appli-
cations . onlidentlal.
Wnte S 338, Herald
tini.
to time by
Montana Land Opening.
Oreat FalN. .M.Hit.. .Mar.h 3.— Aii-
roiinceiiieiit is ma.le by the Great Falls
land office that 15.500 acres of land
which had been included in the Sua „
river irrigation project has been opened t- j kknny.
to homestead settlement and filings . ., ,
will b- receive-l on the tracts on and gtate of Minnesota. County of St. Louis
a majority vote of
stockholder.s. but aot to exceed the
w,ir,i f,f Due Hundred Thousand Doi-
iai^s ($100,000.00)
SIXTIT
The highest amount of indehtedn.ss
or liability to waich the corporation
shall at anv time be subject shall be
three hundred fifty thousand dollais
($S.5».00a.0'O.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have
heieuiito :ret our hands and seals ihis
iTlli dav of Febriarv. I9l9.
OSCAR -A.. lil.RfJLrND (Seal)
MARTIN r SOLBERC.. «.«ieal)
M. J. DOYLl".. (Seal)
Sigued. Sealed .md I»elivered
in Presence of:
ARCHIE H. Bl'iILL..
TLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN*-. RATES.
The Duluth Herald
DULLTIIS WANT AD IHRECTuRY.
8c Per Line
FOR ONi-: OR TWO INSERTIONS.
7c Per Lane
FOP. THREE OR MORF INSEnTfON.S.
NO AD tak'i:n f<»ic first IN.«ER-
TIO.N' FOR LESS THA.N 20c.
No advertisement under two lines
will b' acepted. Six uv- rage word« of
five letters make u line
—CLASSIFIED DISP«.AY— ^
Single insertion »*'• P''^ "»'^r'
Three or mor^indertions. .84c per mcH
MEN
Y. W. C. A. Emp. Bureau
Office hours, a to 2. Evening app-int-
ments made. If in need of employ-
ment call at the association building.
Women, is or over, wanted; C, S.
government filing clerks: commerce.
$1.00o-»1.200 year; Duluth examina-
tion.fl .\pril 9 and May 7; sajuple ques-
tions fi..'e; write immcliaiely. Frank-
lin Iiibiilute, Dept. 616 N, Rochester
.\. Y.
LADY wanted for kodak finishing
work; experienced preferred. Apply
in persttn or bv letter; stale experi-
ence and wages desired; no teleplione
applications, vireenfield Photo Supply
Co., Superior, VV^is.
gTrLS wanted, preferably 18 years or
ov.-r. to da ail or part lime work:
soliciting a popular, educational, good-
selling magazine; good proposition;
p-lve full particulars. Write X 847.
H e raid.
WANTED — Five bright, capable ladles
to travel, demonstrate and sell deal-
ers. $25 to $50 per week. Railroad
fare paid. Write at one.
Drug company. Dept.
Neb.
A YoC.NG LADY wnnted to act as
contldential clerk; only one thor-
ou.ghlv acquainted with b.^okkeepiii;;
and able to do ordinary stenographic
work, need apply. Write V 8(»5, Her-
ald.
^ALESWEN WANTED
W.AJSTED
Three or Four LSve Real
Estate Salesmen
speaking Pol.sh, Finnish and Swedish;
full time or evenings; liberal com-
mission.
Dfixon Land Company,
200 Manhattan Bldg.
PERSONALS
iLJ' i:^
WE Vv'!LL
-\IJ::SMEN — New carburetor f.>r Ford
cars; simple, not a moving part: in- |
.-tailed in 30 minutes; gu.arante.-d to j
double vour mileage and start in zero
weathet^ without henting or priming;
15-dav free trial. <»ur St. L..ais nriaa
gold i.400 in 6 months; Salt Lake t ity
man made $1,200 in one week W rite
U. & J. <'arburetor Co.. Ii05 W. JacK-
siJii boulevard. Chicago^
Vi
c.wat . .
.$ 30.00
^<
N
carat. .
. 45.00
■'%
u
Cj.rat.
. 85.00
1
N
carat. .
. 110.00
J'i
Goodrl.h
450 Omaha,
.-Sneaking anv foreign language. Even
if vou are now employed, you can
easilv earn $50 to .K5 per week with-
out giving up your present position.
No experience ne«r-ssary. I teat h yoii
how. Free worktug outfit. It will I MIDDLE-AGKD WOMAN
pay vou to call.
THE WaLLIAIVl. L. TULL
< RG A NIDATION.
105 Sh-rman Bldg. 203 W. Superior St.
Per Cent Discount
On above late.s for ca.sii if pahl
at the counter with your order.
Funeral Notices 75c
IN ADVERTTSINO.
IT'S RESULTS-
NOT RATES
which count
COMPETENT
TRUCK
wanted as
housekeeper; good home to right
party, t^ali ev.-ninj;s t.etweeji 6 and 8
or write 5725 Grand ave.. or call old
phone Pr<x.tor 252 daytime.
wante.i.
<:\LESME.\' exp.rienced in anv line for
general trade in Minnesota; unexcelled
soecialty proposition; splendid eoin-
mission cntract for l^l'- i'ia.OO
weekly to producers for expenses.
Continental Jewelry Co., 1151" • Contin-
ental Building, Cleveland. Oli'J^
the following prices for good
quality diamonds:
carat. . .$165.00
carat. . . 175.00
carat. . . 2J6 00
J 1^ carat. . . 250.00
Hi carat. $300.00.
W. ESTERLv
EST SIPERIOR ST JJ
"One Store Only." Look for the name.
Open Evenings until 8:30.
11^4 IS W
SALESMAN — Capable specialty man f -r
Minnesota; staple line oii new and ex-
ceptional terms. Vacancy now. At-
tractive commission contract. $3»
weekly for e^cpenses. Miles F. Bixler
«"o.. 144-10 Carlin bldg., Cleveland,
Ohio.
For ret.iil store deliveiy; must
know som'-tlung about truck*,
t.'ouie well recommended.
Write U 834, Herald
HOI SE KEEPER wante.i. Scandi-
navian preferred, on farm: widower
and 7-v<ar-old girl; no outside work.
Write H. T. Hanson, Elmer. -Minn.
FOR Ll'.HT Ht)l'SEW(»RK. woman of
40 wanted who is good < .>ok and will
give some care to elderly invalid;
best of wages. Hem. 2223^
Y'Ol'.NG L.VDV wanted to work in team
with returned soldier; must have good
\oii«» and he interested in stage.
Write X 868. Herald.
W VNTED — Live salesmen to sell stock
in " the Walker OH & Refining
Co Fort Worth. Tex. Write or wire
us for literature. Attractive propo-
sition. Southwest Brokerage Co.. 316
Main st.. Fort Worth. Tex.
SIDE LINE— Top notch speciairy; re- ,«, = ^ -
sponsible house; pays commissons Rooms 10»-5-«>-'.
^ todav samples and penor street, Duiuth. Miun
IF SiCK^
NO MATTER \V1;H WHAT. NOR
HOW LONG, DONT BE DISCOUR-
AGED—GIVE US A TRIAI-
Clyde M=C!ROW=Margaret
CHIROl'RACTOUS ^ —
(K.I-R<1-PRAK-TORS-)
GRVDUXTES OF P.SLMER SCHOOL
112 Oak Hall. Mel. 426; Grand 434.
Office hours, 10 to 4:30; 7 to 8.
promptly; write
sales talks iree: no delays.
St^n «:o.. Des Moines, Iowa.
WENTWORTH
Cluir^practk C:;iieg'
Evening CcurGCs
2029-2031
f>i''kson
Come,
W e.si Sa-
Mt^n and
call or
THOROUGHLY COMPETE.NT MAID
for general housework; family of 3.
Mrs. F. E. Lindahl, 14 N. 17th ave. e.
after March !.><. Settlement being per-
riitted on and after .\pril 14 and aa
liring.s to be » onsidered as of A;ir.l ..
!.■ CroMwr Smdentu KxpHIed.
La .'rosse. Wis.. March 8.— .Six .stu-
dents at the La Crosse State Normal
sch.)ol were suspended yesterday Pend-
ing an investigation of charges that
tnev were the ringleaders in a waU-
o.it"..f students, which followed refusal
of the faculty to grant a half holiday
to celebrate the winning of the >tate
normal school basket ball tournament.
RiCELAKER"K;LLED:
VICTiM OF FIGHT
Rice Lake. Wi.s., March .8.— Peter
Roux 45. old resident, is in jail charg.-d
with having caused the death yester-
I'av of Willi.im C. And.rson. un auc-
tioneer in a tlst tight on the street, 1 he
,oen had a grievance "'-^t , ^''"^'Sht
them to blows. Roux proved the better
ii;an with his lists, knocking l^s op-
ponent to the sidewalk where Police-
nian Gonyer picked him up and was
uurprised to tlnd him dead. Roux atter
the light went into a restaurant where
Street Car
<»ii this 17th day of F'bruary. 1919.
before me, a Notary Puhlic. within and
for said county, personally appeared
(•■scar A. Berghind, Martin J. Solberg
and M. .1. Doyle, to me known to be
the persons desci ibe<» tii and who ex-
e. uted the foregoing t'titiflcate of In-
corporation, and ackn<>wleij;;ed the
^ame to be their free act and de. d.
E, .1. KENNY.
Notary Public.
St. Louis C.junl.v. Minn.
My onmussioii .-xpires -Vug. 17, 192:i.
(Notarial Seal, St. Louis Co., Minn )
Stat.-» of Minnesota. Department of
BankioK.
This is to certify that the name
••H.>mc State Bank of Dulutli, Inor-
poi-ated." as given in the foregoing
Certificate .jf Incorporation, has been
itpproved bv me.
Dated tins 5th day of March. 1919.
F. E. PEARSON.
Super'ntend. nt of Banks.
(S-il. Department of Banking, Slat.- of
Minnesota.)
State ot Min.iosoLa, Departm.ni of
State. ...
I hereby certify that the withm in-
strument was fil -d for record in this
.office on the 5th day of March. A. D.
i'.n^V .at 11 o'clock A. M.. and was duly
•>corded in Book G-4 of Incorpora-
■->ns, on page iij'l.
JULIUS A. .«;CIfMAHL.
Secretary of State.
2)1960.
i»FFU'E OF REGl.STER OF DEEDS.
State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis
— b.S.
I herebv certify that the within in-
strument "was filed in this office for
record March 7. VG9. at 5 P. M.. and
was duly recorded in Book 20 of Misc..
page 2 47.
CHAS. rALLIG.^X.
Register of Deeds,
r.v C. L. l.OFtVREN.
Deputy.
?. ^0, 1919.
Advert iser.<» may phone 'Want .\di."
I'.'^porUnced phone clerkd will assist
you with vour w.irding.
PHONES— MELROSE OR GRAND—
324
Answers for out-of-town adv«rtl.='cr.'«
.«ent in <are of The Duluth Herald will
be foi warded promptly as received.
Accounts opened by t- lephone if your
name is In the telephone book. Since
telephoiw ads are for your convenience
and arcommodati.'ii. bills become pay-
able immediately upon presentation by
mail or solicitor.
Ads are accepted until 12:30 p. m. on
the day ot publication, and until noon
Saturdaiy for Saturday publi.ation.
Early orders assist us in rendering a
omplete service to you.
Duluth Herald Want Ada insu;e
success.
r.. J, I Profit I'-e fnr ResiULV
WE WANT A MAN TO TRAVEL, rep-
resenting firm marketing highest
grade product. Unquestioned leader
in Its line. This is an unusual <ippor- kXPERIENi'ED girl fur hairdressing
tunity for man of good personality .jnd manicuring at once: state salary.
and education. We want a man wh«> Virginia Hair Shop. Virginia. Minn.
tra"ninT"Guar.ame.M teV"ru"o^r7; com- ^H^KiU^i^^iAS wanted afternoo-ns
mfsiV.m • baslil leads furnished. An- '^^-V'Vi^'^ r-^ iS'Tvc^'^e "'' ^■
Hwer by letter and pers..nal interview I. K. L.vms, 1.. 43id ave e.
Replies strictly i (■.(^j^n.ETi.jxT GIRL., for general houSe-
C 825. Herald. | .^.ork; >;ood wn^'es: no wash.ng. Mrs.
King. 2»)l& W. Urd r,t.
S\Li:SMEN — Inexperienced or experi-
enced; city or traveling: write for
list of openings and full particular?.
A.l'lr- ss National Sal- smens Tr. Assn..
Dept. 212. Chicago. III.
ATTRACTIVE^ sideline, selling l>ank8,
liotels. factories, public institutions,
looking after established business:
$100 week possible. Jasmine Ink Corp.,
Norfolk, Va.
women investigate.
write. Melroae 4586.
DK~D W REISL.VND. the oldest chi-
ropractor in point -^f experience In
the gtate of Minnesota; through l*
years of experiein e _aud succe.ssiul
practice vou are assured of the mosl
c -mjieteni and suc-essful work when
vou wish to have the cause of dis-
ease removed. X-ray equipment.
Palladio bldg.
7o:
will be arranged
confidential. Write K
A. W
GIRL for general housework:
Men to Travel
i:ast and West with motion Picture i "Yamily':"' electrical appliances
.~how^; we furni^*h compete travelln^ Mdulloch st. Lakeside 505
machines for electric, calcium or higti '
power -Mazda light at bargain prices;
-;en.l for baruain lists, including ma-
chin-.* film slides and full equip-
ment lor theater or traveling show.
National Equipment Co.
409 W. MICHIGAN ST.. DULUTH.
territories open. S. L.
6 Dorrance ii.. Provi-
small
43J1
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEIVIENTS
YiH'.NG .ME.V wanted: several over 1.
vears .>f age to learn the business
with a large concern, good wages an'l
splendid opportunity for those with
>food eduiation. of good character and
who are willing to work. ' "'
lett
ere
.Minn
HOUSEKEEPER, middle-ag-d. Scandi-
navian preferred, by widower in Du-
luth. Write D 852. Herald.
GIRL wanted for general housework.
small apartment, small family. 1303
!•:. 2nd St. Hem. 3227.
T (JIRL for general housework at
once; aood wages. Apply First Street
Department Store.
A.N E-MMyRlENCED STliN«^>< IRAPHER
wanted for permanent position. Apply
20;J Wolvin bldg.
S.ilLESME:N— Make $35 to $50 weekly
on our jewelry during your spare
time; certain
.Vrnold Co., '
dence, R. I.
LIVE SALESMAN wanted to sell oil
lots in Cushing district, Oklahoma;
liberal commission paid. Sapulp.a Oil
& Gaj Co..
Louis. Mo.
G20 Chenii';-! bl.itr
't.
ter. stating age and furnishing ref-
?nees. P. O. Box. So. 114, Duluth,
GIRL for general housework; eleciriG
appliances. Call Mrs. Wcstbrook, 20' 5
Lakeview drive.
V T
F71\T
GIRL for general housework; all el«»«--
trical apTdiaiices; no small children.
1507 E. 3rd st.
Insurance Co. of Air-erica
i nQ —VROMPT PAY— ^^•
SEE —
(£1.IE)
\V^
.ME.V 18 and over, are eligible for
government clerkships, railway mail,
oosioffice. cu.stoms. internal revenu\
l-efisiiH war riski $100 month. Hun- ,
dteds va^an. ies AVrlte for free par- | WOMAN HOUSEKEEPER wanted to
ti.iiraJH of e-vanjinations. Kaymon-l take full charge. Frank Olson, Cole-
Terry (former civ:! service examiner), | laine. Minn.
I'ontinentad Bldg.. JkVasmngton | Tfj^jy f~r gener'^l housework; highest
CA.V PLACE iwo more first-class f ra- 1 ^vages. Grand S21; Hera. 2301. 1'J19
ternal insurance nien. be quick,, k. 6lh sU
quarter million ," member.'', Januaryi— - ; ; -
produced 5,180 poli.ies, February 7,- fllRL for general houseworK: small
327. that's going some. Sloti.m for| faimly; good wagea. -^pply 614 1 . th
.Nlar.li 8.000 policies. Call after 4i ave. e.
WHY DON'T YOU write the words of a
song* We compose music secure
c.pvright and facilitate puhlicalioa.
Subi'iit poems on love, patriotism or
;iny subje.jt. The Metropolitan Siudios,
5;!0 Morton bldg., t'hicago.
NI^^WLY"WED OUTFITS of high grade
"furniture for 3, 4 or 5 rooms i an be
select.d Iroin our large sioc.i at a
considerable saving; easy terms of
pavment. -Vndorfcun Furniture Co..
21.st ave. w. and Sup-^-rior st.
fc; KCZEM.aT one ot your iro ;bles?
Banish it by using USONA-the new
ren,.-dy that works. Cured others,
will cure you. Relief or money back
Grochaus drug ^t^re,_3^ J^V . l.st at.
THOSE ~PlT:«ES OF lURNlTURE of
.-ve.v description stored in your at-
tic basement or ^:uage. can be turned
into cash if you'll phone the Miriu^-
tures
4-
iales Co.. Mel. 1221. Grand 1948.
AGENTS WANTED
AMERICAS WAR FOR HUMANITY.
Complete history world'.- war, tjOO
pages, with nearly 1«0 inagniricent
pictures. R-tails $2.00. costo jou
$1. Some agents making over $20 per
day Sell the book the people want.
• ird.rs tilled r'omptly. Cr.-dit if de
sired. Fr-^ight paid. Also -'Lif
Roosevelt," same terms. Both out-
fito free to workers. Geo. G. Cluws
Co., Philadelphia. Pa., or Chicag-^. HI-
.\ddress nearest office. ^
(iperaiions in France. Bfg book, $l..5.
Surpasses all war books; 340 illus-
trations; l^ig $2 outfit, 50c. Roosevelt
Memorial P,ook. outfit l'5c: best terms;
livest house. PHILLIPS PUBL1.-^HIN«;
CO.. Chicago. Piiiladelphia, Atlanta. '
Address nearest office. ^^
of WRITE V SoNG — Love, mother, home.
' <hildh.jod. patriotic .,r any subject. I
. omposc music and guarantee publica-
tion. Send words today. Thomas
Merlin, 776 Reaper bio, k, Chicago.
OR TUMc)RS successfully
. ........I.- -nd removed without knif^ or
pa;u. Write for free sanatorium boJk.
Dr Willlamb' Sanaiorimn, 3023 Lai-
Minn.-apoli.s, Minn.
il:^i:^
#1'. KNl'S,
PROVIDENCE BUILDING.
For Fire, Tornado. Auto Insurance.
TICKETS TO AND FROM
EUROPE
o'clock or between 2 and 4, Sunday.
610 W. 3rd St.. l*wer flat.
Jv~Ar\N SUCCEflDS In the work he
likes. If vou wouhi like a responsible
railwav position, one that enables you
to travel and to advance, starting at
IllO a month aud expenses, no age
limit write for TSo.iklet .N 'J. Stand-
ard Business Training Institute. Buf-
falo. N. Y.
GIRL wanted to assisit with house-
work, and care of 2 children. Hem.
1943.
LADY AGENTS, one or two to carry
side line, fair commission. Call Hem.
.32 9.
(■<n>K. compete.-.t, f.imily of tw<j, best
wages. Mrs. Seth Marshall, Hem. 2564.
HELP STOP FUTURE WARS, $20.00
daily disli ibuting intense pictures of
peace— 60 sut.j' ■ is — country wild for
tliem: free .->uiiply an.l display ca.se;
also important portrait catalogue; be
quick. Consolidated I'ortrait Co., 1033
W. Adams street. Chicago.
A« rENTsT~BlG~PAY AND FREi: AU-
ToMOBILE introducing wonderful
new ^;asoline saver, 4)uncture;.roof,
tive-vear spark plugs and other
^ille, Ky.
ve.'"-it\ ave. _
iJir^. M^»*NDS-AI.L Kl.VDS BoU
HIGHEST PitlCI.S I'AID.
P.. W. E.-;TERLY. 418 W. Sup-MiJ
(One store onjy. )
LOOK I'OR THE NAME.
:!IT.
St.,
I
THE At^U.-VRl-VN <;o.^P!:L 'jf lesiis. the
Christ- the most w.uuhrful book of
the a'g-^s. Send for li»eratur'>. Dr.
Wentworth. 2031 W. Sup, st. Mel. 4586.
ZENITH ^D ANCI N< ; .SCHOOL— Beg ; n -
ners' class Tues. and Thurs. evening.s.
Both phones. 20:i. Prof. Piper. in-Muc-
tor at Coffin's academy. 20 Lake ave. n.
YT:sis,,-,^«-, KNABE. Fis.her,
OllaUSOn H;.udenhush Pianos,
r* ^ Biunswirk Pho'giaphs.
ME.V. BOYS and returned soldiers, we
need vou: to do all or part tini.; work,
soliciting .subscriptions for a popular.
. ducali.>nal, good selling luaKazine:
good proposition; giv- full particulars.
Write K 848. Herrld.
D. TT , ■'.r.ir.h
CUWRD STI.AMSIllP CO.. LTD,
ANCHOR LINE. FRENCH LINE.
REGULAR SAILIN<;.S.
CVNVDIAX PACIFK' LINKS. .VLL.V.V
LLVK. WHlTi: L5TAU. RED STAIi,
domivion line. holla nd-a.mer-
u;a li.ve. a-merican a.vd .\-\ii:ri-
C.\N TIiANSPt>RT LINE. ^,,,. 1 \rvN~fO WORK THIS CITY retlni3hin«:
FOR RATES RESKRVATIONS. Tr.>- j^J;,';J^^^ii;;.^"'bras8 beds, automohllel:
LARGL M.\NUF.\CTl RER wants rep-
resentatives to sell shirts, und.rwear,
hosi.erv. dresses, waists, skirts, direct
to hoines. Write for free samples.
Madison Mills, 503 Broadwa) , New
York City.
Friday, March 7, 1919
East Fourth and Mew Duluth Line—
A car off the track at Tvveniy-
foiirth avetnie east was delayed 22
FROM THE RECORDS
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND
DEATHS.
minutes from 6:2o p. m.
An ca.stboumi car became disableti ^^^
at Twentj'-eighth avenue west and ! rwjii.-.i bv i»w. and ;hysi«inj'
delaved several cars along Third ca.;... ■. r -..i ^ ,:a,tKv .
il>.,iUS bl.-tl^.^ '.ri! ^s i>..,i.. ': J ■■•■.■" otni.T '. n (Un,
lia»» not b*<Ti r-portt-d to tc- city br«Ub r)"pi-!m»nt la
atttnUoo iuouid t>'
i.ict:\M::5.
street 6 to 22 mimttes from 7;45 nAiiKivi.i-:
Motor trouble caused an east- j WiP.iam Scandin. 35, and .Maiiangela
bound car to be 15 minutes Uto at i Costantino, 27, of St. Louis county.
Third avenue west, where it
ETS, FULL LVFOR.MATI<.)N, ^.Al.L
S'^EAMSHIP SERVICE
AGENCY
223 Manhattan Bldg.
G. C. .M.\RSLEY. Pa.->aenger Agent.
Open Saturday Nighta.
C<.)OK .\ND WAITRESS wanted. Chil-
dren's Home. 15ih ave. e. and 5th st.
s"vND\VICH (JIRL wanted. H. G.
Hanson Candy Co., Ill W. Superior st.
SALESLADY wanted in jewelry de-
partment. Apply at once. FYeimuth's.
iTTp.I^S to work in laun<lrv. .\pply
Duluth Linen Supply. r.i:> East 1st st.
E.XPeT:IENC1:D laundry girl. Ex-
celsior l*iundry, 17 N. 20th ave. w.
GIRL wanted, general housework; ref-
erences required. 127 43rd ave. e.
GIRL for general housew.trk, elec-
trical appliances. 100« E. «th st.
$18 to $36 WEEKLY in your spare
time ioing sp'cial advertising work
among the fa.iiilies of your city. No
' experience necessary. Write today
I lor full particulars. American Prod-
I ucts Co., 148 American Bldg.. Clu'-in-
lati, O
PROF J. B. F1.<1:TTE. 14"6 W. Supe-
rior St., Luiiulh. '-ures paialysisi and
heart trouble, no n;a!ter of how lonu
standing to \H) per cent of sufferers.
i.jVDlESriet us do your work, dresses.
suits, remodeling; advance spring
styles; prices that will plta.c. 511
Columbia bldg. .VIel 515.
MYRON .lEWELRY COMPANY,
205 RYAN BLDG., ST. PAUL,
Sell diamonds, watches and jewelry on
credit. .^^Iso buy old gold and silver,
old I rowns and nridgo work, and pay
the most. S-nd for Myron's rheu-
matic ring. $1 . v.-rrwluMe.
GIRL wanted tb h«l|>; with work for
room and board.* IKJ R. 3i^d st^
cTlSliW-VSIlElt wauteJ. Northwestern
restaurant. 532 W. Superior st.
EX PERI ENCED STENO< IRAPHER
wanted. Write Z 864, Herald.
YOUNC, girl to
housework. 524'.
assist with
; 4th ave p.
light
,,,_- ( Otto Carlson, 21. an.l Margaret Holt.
\* as 1 ..,
(iue at -•^;l!^ V 11'
Lester Park Line—
A switcli out ot order caused a
pulhng-out car to be 15 minutes late
at Third avenue west, where it was
due at 0:30 a. m.
Duluth-Superior Line —
i;r.xkc.-> ..ut 'A order delayed a
Duluih-buund car 30 minutes from
11 a. m. along (.lartield avenue.
24, of St. Louis county.
Conrad G. Thronson, 27, and Anna
Tanger, 23, of Eaii Claire, Wis.
Virgie Lee, 21, and Chiirlott© Yokom,
! IS. of St. Louis county.
1 Clavton Monett. 22. and .\mcl;a Hen-
. drickson. 24. of St. Louis county.
14^ 18 AND 2;'K SOLID GOLD wedding
and engag^^ment rings made and
mounted to order. A. L. & N. .1. Hen-
r{cks.n 332 W. Sup. at.. Prov bldg.
Complaints and Suggestions
Always Receive Prompt.
Courteous Attention. Tele-
phones: Mclrosd 260. Liu-
culn B5
WEL>DLVG A.NNOUNCEMENTS— En-
graved or printed. Consolidated Stamp
g- PrinUn-^' Co.. 14 4th ave. w.
WEDLH.VG PICTURES are a specialty
with .^hriTens<^in. 25 W. Superior st.
500 MI:N wanted to see our sto'k of,
unredeemed goods; 200 men's suits. 75 ,
spring overcoat.^. 300 17-jewel Elgin
and Hamilton watches ..n sale now i
K.y stone Loan Co.. 22 W. Superior st.
^<ORWK(HAN AMERK • A "link.
OS<'.\Il SA.VI^BECK & CO..
Local -Vgents, 18 N. 5th ave. w.
YOU CANT BEAT IT! 20 and 2K cent
meals at Pershing cafe. 505 w c«it
Michigan st.
Duluth l^'loral Co., wholesale, retail, cut
flowers, funeral desisrns. 121 W Sup. st.
DEMONSTR-\TOR 'wanted, lady, ex-
perienced. Call Cole 312-X,
WAIT 1 1 ESS wanted. West St. Paul res-
taurant. 5:3 W. Superior st.
i'tlRI.. for light housework, no cooking,
no washing.
Call Hem. 973.
GVRB.'^'H'^ given away if you < an us
it. C ,n ir.anag-r. Hotel Hol'and
uiit riis.
<;lrls.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James Prout
SUty-third avenue west and Highlaud i
I street.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Franklin, 111
I South Sixtieth avenue west.
! Kuyii.
Mr. and Mrs. .\iitliony Blatz, 13 B
•Fourth street. Morgan Par'K.
1 Mr. and M.i». Rudolph Nelson, 116
LOSTJ^ND^OUND
READI.NG GL-VSSES m blaA:k . a.se.
Thursdav aftcrtu>on. Reward <'j.;i
Gran.l 1588. or Mol. 2979. after T p. m.;
or Grand 2370 -.V b. fore 7 p. m.
£.ADY'S~ BROW.V POCKETBOOKy
valued as gift from deceasw'd mother,
reading, I'aa Sullivan; retiiru to IIS
3rd ave. w. Grand 959- D.
H.-VNDBA«r lost, black velvet, this
morning between Union depot and
courthouse. Return to probation of-
fice, court hou>e.
bv new method; $10 daily without
• apital or experience. Write Gunmetal
Co., 2 75 Elm. Decatur. III. ^
MCN— Vge 17 to 56. Experience un-
necessary. Travel; make secret in-
vestigati'-ns. reports. .^alari-s. ex-
penses. American Foreign Detective
Agency. 445. St. Louis.
OPER-VTIVES. experience unneces-
*arv: we instruct you; travel; make
.^"cret investUaliona; salaries, ex-
penses. Hartley Detettive .Vgency.
St. Joseph, Mo,
I » A R T NER wanted who has automobile.
fox hunting- and trapping week-ends
and liolidays; right man can make
Kood money, A«ldres3 Z 844. Herald.
YOU.VC, MfTn .\.\n BOYS, why remain
idle'.* We .an place you at work:
short hours. gno<i pay. -\pply 4 to 6
p. m. only. :-:S Manhattan bldg^
B.\RBiTR^aiii.d. tii-st class wage.".
$25 |J'< p."r w eU 60 per .eat .)ver ,
$36.00. Mike Hendrickson, Box 431.
Nashwauk. Mirui. _
SALE.-^l A^-' "willi'stock-selling experi-
eri.-e- must ;;iv.i references; good
money to ri^ht man. Write H 8oI.
Hera^.d. ■
MA.V wanted with sales ability for
work in city; one preferred .lualiried oiRL, capable, to assist with house-
for l.andling men. Write Z S;;l, ^v.irU 1016 E. 1st st.
Herald.
— : : — : r. 7rT~- — 7^- T" CFTrROPR.\< 'T< (R — Dr. G. Moisan, now
AC.CXTS-Spring sellers, '--in-l ra-iu- <- "catod at 5 W. Superior st.. room 7.
..mis.revcrsibl..; new. just out: guar- i.?^^^;"^po„sultat on. Hours. 10 to 5.
imteed: no investment; elaborate out- , p^^^tc \Tel 457
tit Start now. Park, r Manufacturing _?'ioiL^_*iii-_lli.-
Co 1814 Bev st.. Dayton. Ohio. 'TOB.\<'CO < )R SNUFF HABIT < ured or
'■ '— j .,o pav. $1 if cured. Reniedv sent
$S."»0 CREDIT PLAN— Entirely new: big I o„ tii;;^!. Superba Co., W 192, Baiti-
opportunity for live wire agents and | ypo,.e. Md.
deiii 'nstrai.tr.s: sole agen. y given
l\ S. Manufacturing Co., Dept, 480,
Columbus, Ohio.
.VGE.VTS — $5 hourly absolutely guaraii- j
teed; gasoline 2c gallon: m.oney back,
guarantee. Write Federal <'hemical j
works, 30 W .Iack^•..n. ciu. u,? .
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
MAP.ltlI'D MAN, 29 years of age. de-
,,...., business connect!. ui where hard
wi.rk will assure success. Has had
14 years' experience in railroad, mi;.-
ing and mercantile line: is expert
steno. rf liabi.- accouiitant and com-
petent <h:tf Clerk; best references.
Write M S46. Her»i'U
POSITION W.\NTi:i> by experienced
sfeno'.rrapher with knowledge of
(■icf llent reff'-encc-s;
GIRD to a88i.**t with general house-
work. Apply 609 E. 1st at.
IVmL w^anted for general housework, j ^^^^'^^j;;^'^,, service. Address T 857.
SALESLADY wanted for crockery de": | -^|^:'^;j'^^^-j-. -^.j.^^-^j^^^^^
I lector with knowledge of hookkeep-
Apply at 922 11th ave. e.
' waiitt
partment. Baylui & Co.
GIRL wante.i for general housework.
Apply l^\^ J-ffe;,^(>n st.
WAITRESS^ AND ^KITChI^ GIRL.
wanted Esmond hotel.
WOil.VN to do fainilv washing to take
home. Call Hem. 964.
■^I \r>AME M(.)1S.\N. posticheuse expert,
make switches and combings, wigs
and toupee. 131 W. :!rd st. Mel. 6715.
MRS M. F. J. H.V-VSON. protcsnional
obstetrician; all female complaints
promptly attended. 412 7th ave. e.
Hri'vE.-^T^VDVERTlSING— New System
Denli-ts. 101 1st ave. c. Open eve-
n!::g=^ until 9 o'clock,
'jl~I'ER M< >.NTH pays your salary in
! case of siekness or accident. Call 302
Manhattan^ bldg.
1 Pl^LS^WANTED by competent teach-
i er o; piaii", 50c per hour. Write K
83;; Herald.
and lace
dered. called for and d-hv-red. Hem.
30C5
JOITd.VVEV'S B.XRBER SHOP— Hair-
cut 25c. shave_l£. . 109 2nd ave. w.
E C^ CUTI-I^K. furniture and clock re-
liairin;;. -Me!. 5844 2217 W. Sup. st.
z=r.: — ■ —
s„^ I I
i'lg desires a position
firm. Write W 811. Herald
villi relij-ble
I
WAITRE.-<S.
I.ak.:
llOtf
SOLDIER'S MO.NTHLY ALLOTMENT
"money (3RDER lost. Return to Mrs.
Anna Mario Nuubaon, 331 W. ird »t:
reward.
MOLDEltS wanted at once; two first-
class. Lake Shore Engine Works, Mar-
quette. Mich. ^
MAN^wanted to run portable sawmill.
marri'd man preferred. Wnt-. R 791.
Herald.
fTrEMAN wante.i. Apiply St. Mary's laRLS
hospital, 5th ave. e. and 3rd st. ; 3460.
erperienced.
ave. 8
kit<'he.v (;irl.
Morgan Park.
Northview
COOK, experieticed. wi.-*iies pf>.->;non in
canto or hotel; no objection lo large
crew-. Write V 870. HeraJ.j.
ST^-noNAin" l:N'iViNI:KR. Ilr^c dasa
lir.n«'-. wishful position. Rei.-; cii': cs.
-W' I ite W 7'>2. Herald,
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEM ALE
DISHWASHER
House.
wanted. Cooka Chop
salary
advancemviit.
Call Mel. r.
CO.VT.M.\KI:p. wanted at once.
Williams, (hitonagon. Mich.
J. B
HAND
dry.
for dressmaking.
IRO-VKT'. waiiie 1. Yale laun-
M.
COATMAKER wanted; ttrst class.
Lieber;r.an. :?0 W. 1st st.
T^.\ij^;SMAN ~^w»a4««L . aft I Columbia
bide
liilvertise in The Herald
T!:N< X '.ItAl'HKP. wish's po-t.,-!
Itie experience; would oe wil'i.'.g
.«tart with small
chance ft»r
85::. Herald.
hTnDY REP.MIi M.^.V wai'.cs jiositi-.n
a« ianitor ot apaitniont house .ir pul>-
lic building; reliable and re-p.jn.nble
fvery way. ^'[^t'' ^ ^'IJ. HeralcL
HOUsl:KEEPiNo"p<»SIT!i».V by elderly
ivoicaii in wi.iower s hon.e; no small
.h'!(I:en; city preferred. Addre.s3 G
52i<, Herald.
BEAUTIFUL hair switches made from
com.bings. Knauff Sisters^Fidelity bldg.
.M \DA^M R<^''*>E — Hair swif h.-s 221
*W. S'.!peri..r st.. upstairs. _|_lrand 943^.
PRIV.VII' F.VMILY would like infants
to board. r.as..iiable rates^ Hem. 1455^
Hi'MSTITCHING. Priscilla shop. Mel.
4080. L. .Solomon, 205 Fidelity IddjT
HAVE~\'f)UR E-i^ES "EXAMINED and
glasses fitted by Th* Savolai^nen C!o._
if^SSAGTi^Margaret Nelson. 102 E.
^"^ ■ 2nd St. Appointment at your home.
but wivhlVACUUM"ci:EA.V^R~foi- rent; $1.60
Write Fj per day: _25(^ l-J^r li"tir. Mel. 5116.
I FLoRAl^ T^^IC for sick people, $1 per
box. Call the Duluth Floral Co. ^
it vi>ur home.
Hem. 2625.
\i.tLlN LESSON.^,
competent t' a. her
pnrrvTE^.\^Mll.Y would like c
to board. 423 V2 E. 4th St.
i-y
hild
';P1;EN wood >. Uow birch and ma-
I piy. ViU. oxford 45 --V.
V
-
c
i_^ ^-iwaywi
mmmiiiamukb^tM^m
^fikiaci^fiSLl^'-..' -~^^^^^'^^-
WJ.-*ij*^iP*«|«.i
i
24
Saturdav,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 8, 1919.
PERSONALS
<( <tntinOf d.>
FRENCH COURSE
DR. G. MOISAN
In r ' .ation and conversation at
y<... ronfrvatfry. Open for ap-
f'licajjti AT>nl'. in p»-rFon or phono
M«-l. 18<»6 Kv. ning classes
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
UNREDEEMED
DIAMOND SALE
<^u^MiANTf:i:i» ri::RFK<"T in cit
AM' <'«»L<tH. Mor.\Ti:i* IN 14-K
EoMK wanted for crippled boy B yearp
oid: must be reliable. Mel. 3184. Mrs.
Rockwell.
LA^i: y(
2604 V .
'KKS hand-crocheted, for sale.
.Mi'-hican st.
I»IlKSSMAKlNO bv the day. Call Hem.
2?,: ' T 6 p. m.
H
E Si.
i: now in business at ll:;^^
T>i; r:
• i.F.-.MTT:!;. I'L-L- t: Viv-f ^t.
>I.I» Hl'iH TIFK.ANY
LADIES-
INUfc-.
Si ct. Blue White
.114.60
ifc and 1-31' BIu» Whit<
. 18.60
>> and 1-16 i:iu.- Whiif
. 24.60
\ ct. Fair Whit»-
. 34 50
^ ct. Fair White
. 48.50
41-100 ( t. Fiiir White..
. S8.50
\'j ct. Fair White
. SI'. 50
64-100 ct. Fair White..
.121'.50
Liberty Bonds a'-epttd at full value.
ROOWS FOR RENT
SS HOTEL
A written puarantpo of cjuaiitv
and .«iaf of diamond and your
iuon*-\ back if not us r'-pr^sent^-d.
I'"urni»h<d
417 \
•K.VI K
r<ji.ni:-
liKht
w.'it»r ;
St
and
$4.E0.
.'<t8
n
als;<) lipht
W .*^up St.
TWi)
.•n»- downtown | OSIL
hous'-kv< ping.
Ro W. Esterfy,
428 West Su peri or Street.
— ONK .VTOKC ONLY—
Look FOH THL .NAMK AN1> NTMUKK.
SALE ONWOOD
SEEDS PLANTS ETC.
NOW ES THE TfiME
To ord' J' >oiii iiuii-^r> t-io k for sprinp
planting. Phone or write James
Forf3t»'r. apent for L. L. May & Co.. St.
Paul. Minn. Hr will .all and furnish
you full particulars.
318 West Second St.
TELEPHONE MELRO.^.: 4301.
SEEDS. SPECI.\LLY PRICED for early
buyers: all northern grown varieties
for this climate: fl»-ld steeds, flower
sf'eds. We ar» now bookinp orders
for nursery stock, straw b.-rries. cur-
rants, Kooseijerries. t'la<:kberrles,
cherry, apple trees, garilvn se«di«.
Northwestern J'roduce Co.. 29 W. 1st
St.
Reputation (larden and Flower Seeds.
DILITH FLORAL CO..
121 W. Sxip< rirr S»
North' I! \:iiift!'' ii'.'.itc.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ADOmONAL WANTS
0in>AeESaU5 AMD 26
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
^ ^^^,.'*^'"'''"*""***
FOR CASH, GOOD ee<on<l-hand auto-
mfibile. must bo fn pood condition.
DOGS-CATS-PETS
STID (/AT,
for Fervic-e
pu
1
'e-bitd Angora
:& E Ivt St
orange.
HOUSES FOR SALE
CCoBtlmM«>4.>
1-T<»N TRfCK
ND T.\MARA<'K
all
1«"
.\1.
i . FLAT C. — Heated,
m'ldeni, furi>i><'ied room, brcak-
SOI
SAWED ANY
LIBERTY
Lo.\l> OF DRY
, JO PER LOAL'.
LEN(.:THS.
TRICK A. WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
1522 W. Michigan St., Duluth.
Melios< 686. Orand ?
USEID_CARS
We Have Seme
REAL BARGAINS
II m Used Cars
— WE SELL ON—
Payment Plan
TO RESPONSIBLE lARTJES.
^*i^.-SMPPkiF-§^A N C R EP AJ R S_
MA.N'Ii .A.'m.lll'v.^ <.>F
ZENITH
OIL-TEMI'ERED ALTo AND TRUCK
SPRINGS
F^»i: ANV M.XKE <iF CAIi.
ORDERS SHlI'PEli .SAME DAY AS
RECEIVED
SPRI.VC REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTUXN.
ZeraSth Autc Sprirag Cc.,
14 .\ND 16 E. FIRST ST.. I»ULrTH.
a.i III w o
:oi r» J t; f^'-ntrally
I pr'.feired. Call
i'K-k.
SAMPLES
w
TH
ST..
suitable for '-
heat. Lin. S80
2'»<i-l — Furni.«hed rooui,
KCiitlemen; hot water
-X.
"We ha\e a few select pieces of sample
furniture .«lill on the floor to clc-^e
out at less than cost. You will find
library tables, dining mom furniture,
davenports and a few bed springs.
YOU CAN T
liOND AS
IF
SL YOi'R LTPr:P.TT
F1R."<T PAYME.NT
YOU LIKE.
— CALL AND 1NVI:STI-",.\TE
2022 W. First St.
AUTOMOBILE PAllNTINQ
■WE BUILTi <•( -iLMER' lAL < ABS
AND TRlt'K Boi'IE.S. HKAlCSE
A.ND COMBI.NATloN HEARSE
BoDlE.<^. MAKE WHEELS A.N'D
SPRI.V<:S. REBORI.NO CYLIN-
I'ERS. MAKE ANL> FIT PLSTO.VS
ANI> PINS. ALL WORK (JUAR-
ANTEED.
Theo. Furlorid Auto Co.,
6 AND 7 E, FIRST ST.. DULl'TH.
tTH AVF:. E.. 22 i — Furnished steam
hented room, breakfast and dinner.
Mel. 4602.
ILVSFORTH S QUALITY
1932 W. 1st Kt.
SHOP
Mel. 8696.
0. W. 0.
iervkeCo.
FrR.NI.^HEl* Room in modern hoiiK ,
witn l;rcakfasi and dinner. Call H^.>>.
36y2.
Wrist Watclh Saie
c-
■r
-e
A^
C-a-s=e
■g=e=!ni-c-y
TiooinF
E. ST-
room.
I'EKloK .
.steam heat
' * "TME.NTH.
l-'2^E_lst
<T.. 220.
hot and
St.
KE«iULAR $25.00 VALUES AT $15.00.
-Furnished
cold water.
E. 4TH ST., 22i» — Modern furnished!
room .suitable for one or two ladie.s. |
i". 1ST ST 42_' — Niceiv furnished)
♦. Mel. 8536.
fnrrii.;^.<l large
, I L i >
Call
Crand 1650-Y.
room:
:d Fi
Mel.
RNISHED ROOM,
3155.
ri-AM HE ATI
!,'i'i>' prt-ferred
: ! : D STT^ T'-'o — Furnished
Mel. 6305.
room.
Genuine 16-jewei jine lever move-
ment and celebiaKd "Dueller" 20-
year go.'d-ftlled cases, complete
with ad.iu.-tHbie 20-year bracelet,
while they last $15. Ouarunlfcd to
keep g«^.<jd time.
p. W. ESTER LV
"^118 W EST SUPERIOR .ST. ^
•One Store Only." Look for the Name.
OPEN EVE.MN«:S UNTIL 8:30.
N
II -<l:i.
ST.
491
1612 — Ktirnish.d
ROOMS WITH BOARD
DOMESTIC SEWINO MACHINE. $10;
in perfect order: bed-davenport, $23;
hand power washing machine, $10:
gold* n oak dressi:ig table, $6.75;
tapettrj upholstered chair, mahogany
fini.sh. S15. cost $55 %vhen new; its in
Kood condition; iron bed. A\'ay .^agless
spring; must b»« suid imniediately ;
owner leaving city. <"an L-e seen at
624 E. 4tti St. Satuidav up to 9 p. ni.
USED TRUCKS
We Have qr O'ur Floor
For SaJe
DON'T WAIT
I'NTIL THERE I.- A SPRING
RUSH. HAVE YOUR RE-
TT. lOADI.NG DO.NE .N(»W.
Sti»r:»ge free. Our tir< s look like new.
wear like new, at half the cost of new.
Duluth Retreading Co.,
32" East Supei I'^r St.
TIRES CALLEI> FOR.
FIR. ST -CLASS
Automobile and Tryck
and
wait
ONE REPUBLIC i-TON TRUCK.
TWO KELLY SPRIN«;FIELD 1-TON
TRUCKS.
ONE FORD 1-TON TRUCK.
Attemtaoin:, SteeE Plant and ': and aii day Monday.
Sihiajyy^rd Eniplcyes iRealQraod FBamG « - $650
ONE PEERLESS LIMOUSINE, 7-pas«.
ALL I.N GOOD RIN.\IN<; ORDER
AT REAL BAR'JAIN PRICES.
ALSO
If you enjoy good licni- cv)oking.
•^^ ith the b<si of everything to eat on
th> table and a g^'od warm room, handv
!.. yciir work. St. .J. at the I'EOPLE'S
Hotel — Sn room?: reasonable rates.
WM. WAUKKO.NEN. I'rop..
Dousr. 338- W. . 1512 lOlst Ave. W
Pianos. $166. $3C0, $425 $450.
Player Piaiiut, $2o5 to $650.
I'honographs. $35 $75. $1^0. $120 to $215.
KORBY PIANO CO..
26 Lake Avenue North.
ONE 3-Tt»N WHUFE TRUCK.
E.XCELLENT CONDITION ALL
AROUND. RUN LESS THAN
2,500 MILES. .<EL1.1.\<; AT AN
LWCEPTIONALL^ LOW I'!;iCE.
Call amd look theni over
Body repairing, motors
chassi.< c>verhauled. Don't
till spiing — do it now.
DULUTH LMPLEME.NT MFG.
32 EAST MK'HKiA.N ST.
CO.,
—WE SLEEVE CYLINDERS—
That have been scoied by loose wri.^i
pins. <'ylinders rebt..red and new pis-
tons and rings fitted. 21S E. Isi st..
alley entr.infe.
XOLLNER MACHINE WORKS.
WE REPAIR all^klndiTauto radiatoTT;
rebuild, replace new .S. .J. honeycomb
core."--. Eastern Auto Radiator (i.., 336-
338 E. Sup. St. Mel. 3024. Grand 2323.
OXY-A'ETYLENE WELDING— B e s t
equipped shop in .Northwest. DULUTH
GAS & WELDI.VG t'O., 2110-2112 W.
Michigan st. Mel. 7064. Lin. 643.
SAVE Mf).\EY" and tire trouble. Applv
half Sides on your tires; S.SOO-mile
guarantee without a puncture. R. E.
Harris, 117 E. Superior st.
For first-class automobile painting at
reasonable prices see Dululti Auio
Painting «'o., 605 E. 3rd st. Hem. 348.
rooms.
917 W.Mi
.'^ant steam-heated
rd. $8. $8.50 week.
I A F EW .1 yrw fs 1 II '.OARDERS
■ )fi pri\ate ramil\- 120 W 2nd
good
•h. «»,
desiied
Ft.
ROOMS AND^^ARD^^ANTED^
3:o<>M AND BOARD w;iiii»<l in pi ivate
familv for bov and man or son alone.
Writ." J K.-,S Heruld
MISCELLANEOUS FORJiAL£_
Uocalled For Watches
Will be sold for repair charges
on sam>- We have on hand a
number of wat'hes left with us
for repairs during the past 6 '
year.*, whose owners have failed i
to claim them. Among these j
are Elgir.s atid Walthams. Haniil- j
tons and Hampdens, Illinois and j
Rockfords. etc. We will guaran-
tee all of these watches to be in
first -class condition and to keep
good time. Look for the name.
GASOLINE ENGINE, one 2-cycle 8 h. '
p.. just the thing for a saw rig. $75 '
if taken at once. Liberty Truck &
Warehouse Co.. 1522 W. Michigan st.
M< 1. ••86 or Grand 9.
FflailHOCO. 107 oak Hall bldg.
SECO.ND-HAND wooaworking machin-
ery, portable sawmill, transmission
appliances, pipes for steam, water and
furnsfe:- for sale. l>uluth Mach. Co.
White Saks Co.,
USED 35x4 It RIP.I5ED <'ORD C.\SING.^
for sale. Apply J. A. Johnson, Kellev
Motor Supply I'o., 627 E. Superior st.
Me
3K^ WES-J
Irfise 877,
Flli.'«T .''T,
Grand
r>36.
P1R''H. partl.v dry, $10 per cord, sawed'
piid split ill 16-inc i or 12-inch
lengths. $5 a load. Al.«o s< ft wood jfoi
^■Ai'\ H. Schadewald, Ml. 661'C.
BARQACNS
used'cars
Fedora! l>j-ro:, tru- K
G. M. C. a^-t<ii truck
Overland. 1916
7-i>ass. Studebuker. 1917
Maxwell, IHU
Michigan
Ford Coupe, electric )»tarter and
other extras
TIRES for
non-.«:kid;
935i(.
sale cheap:
.' new u2 by
3 new 83 by 4
3 '2 plain. Mel.
HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
b', Ttnltili Detrti.. 'I]'. W y
PAINTED
ihit'.'tn ST.
.$750
, 750
, 650
. 760
((•0
176
700
^MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
AGE.NCY for the liaU' j -Davidson, Ex-
ceitior. big 4-70 cu. in. Henderson.
P'actory experience oil repairing. Few
used motorcycles on hand. 1919 dem-
finsirati'f i- h' re Hu;;hes ('\ it <'o.,
17 S. Ctitf, . ' . n <:a). 474-\V,
PIANO BAI:^;AI.NS — special reductions
$50 to $10(.» during H>-dav opening sale '
Tk.v{or-Pat'on'Musu•^•i^ Superior st. , SteveOSGH MotOr SaSeS CO.
R. W. ESTERLY,
418 WEST SUPERIOH STKUET.
"One Store Only." lrf)ok for the .Name.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:30.
. LI PERT Y B<^ND.';;
CASHED AT FULL VALUE.
FINE (.»AK ROGKFJR. genuine black
leather lounge with leather seat; oak
bookcase and upright (.iiair. 27 S. 21st
ave. e. Hem. 618.
E\\'KS for .'^ale; lOO; bred Xv rfgistered
Oxford ram; s<jme have laint-.s now: 3
miles wist of Eveleth, Elmwood farm
Eveleth. Minn.
SEWING MAGHI.NE, drop-head, good
condition, all attachments; a bar-
gain. $10. Hem. 11.".
New
5606 GRANI' AVENUK
phone. 123 «'ol< : old phone
Calumet 674.
Fn.\NKLY.N I\ .STEVENSON
Mpr.
SEW J NO MAOHINK
dition ilieaji 11'.'
Singer: foo,; con-
-FOR SALE-
:URCH CORDWOOD. cheap, either rte- :
';\ered promptly or sold undelivered.!
luar Woodland. Phone < "xford 101-Y'. I
OiHusom!
K.NARE. Fischer.
Raudenhush Pianos,
PSfflnnKOi Cjn J'-run.'-wuk I'liugraphs.
JTBaeOWO. 107 Oak Hall bldg.
JVIISCELLANEOUS FOR TRADE
HALi- .SlTc-TiU.X LANl* near Superior!
100. "00 feet o! pine and hardwood, in
good farming country; v. ill irtide for
heavy horse? o C, Vund. rji.rt Supe-
rior, ^'
f.RoCERY
FIXTUI
JKS for
sale:
com-
)»etent line <'all
at 6 IS
\. 56tl
i ave.
w.. West
I'uluth.
Will
take
good
Ford in exchange.
fall a
fter 5
p. m.
TYPEWRITER, Remington No, 11, with
Wall addinp machine attached; wide
! tically new; for sale
Mel 1262 or Grand 1139
lli.ATER. large. $60: large round din-
ing room lat'le. 4 dining room chairs,
dresser, mahogany. Call 438 N. 77th
av( . w.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
AVE ARE IN THE MARKET FOr"
CEDAR POSTS AND
POLES
I RoMPT I.NSlT.rTlo.N AND
PAYMENTS
Curry & Whyte Cc,
612 LYCEUM BLDG.
WE OFFER
1916 Overland. M SS-P tCOO
1915 Overland. M 79-fc 375
1916 Che^rolet, .M 490 476
LIGHT DELIVERIES $226 AND VV.
It pays to buy from a reMai.]« or-
ganization. All ears guaranteed
USED CAR i>i:partme.vt.
MUTUAL AUTO CO.,
302 E.\ST SUPERIOR ST
FORD ]]9i:6
GOol» C<>Nr»lTI«^N
FOR OUICK SALE. $3('0
CAR DEMON.'-'TRATEL- P,Y
(J£5|£S-J^HICLES ETC.
HORSES!
5 PAIRS
OF DRAFT HOliSKS .UST (^PF
OUR WAGONS A.ND RE.\DY FoR
lIAKlt WORK.
5 PAIRS
OF HEAVY HAR.VLSS AND
M 1 SC ELLA N EOU S W A G ON S.
Duluth ke & Fuel Co.,
12 EAST SUPERIOR ST.
1
Service Motor Co.,
EA.<T SUPERIOR .ST.
-124
!FORD TOURING CAR for sale. 1918
I model, good as new. will saciiflce;
; part time if desired. Write G £61, Her-
! aid.
' PALMEit-SlNGER light 6-cylinder. 6-
passenger. newiv painted, thoroughly
; overhauled. $475, R Ac I:. <;arage
Mel. 526; Grand 151S-X,
HOIiSES Bttl'<".U1 . SOLD AND
EXCHANGED.
COMPLETE STUCK ALWAYS
O.N HAN1>
EVERY' HORSE iUAIiANTEED
REPRESENTED.
AS
— DULUTH WOODYARD^
Dry Birch and Maple.
Hemlock 1430— Grand 2177-X
" COMPUTl.Vt; SCALE:
iinds; ne\ er been used;
Joe Popkin. 1st ave. w.
weighs 100
$160 takes
and 1st St.
I'lANO. uprigln. mahogany case; well
known make: clieaj) on easy terms.
Joe Popkin. l.-^t ave. w. and 1st st.
4 -FOOT BIRCH OR TAMARACK; also
15-inch lengths, Duluth Horse Co
1926 W. 1st St. Mel. 1885; Lin. 43.
IM.V.VO. beautiful walnut, with bench,
$350. for $276 cash; partv leaving
city, 831 «, 3rd st. Hem. 2778.
Fl.'RNlTURE. HEATERS OR RANGES
wanted; we pay liberal prices, or wiU
allow you to excliange for new fur-
niture. East End Furniture Co., 180
E. Superior. Grand 2013-X
ADi>lN«.; machine, new or secoiid-
hand. Burroughs or Dalton machine
preferred. Mali full description and
price to Herald, Address P 29
12 YOU.NG WHITE PIGEONS wanted
at once; reasonaMe price paid. Apply
Mr. Bland, stage entrance Grand the-
ater.
•"ADILLAC. in good running order,
speedster body, for sale cheap. .An-
derson, Mel. H84. Gn»nd 1659; eve-
nings, Lin. 292-X,
Bl'Tc K ROAD.<TER 1918; mechanica!-
ly perfect: can be seen at tn» .Nash
Auto Co.. 309 E. Superior st. Phone
Mel 4359.
NIGE,
tires, i
tras.
1871-Y
ZENITH SALE &• HoARDIN*^ ST.\BLE
MOSES CMLDBEItG, Prop..
624 WEST FIRST ST.
I'hone Melri>8e 663.
Horses, Mares and Mules
For Sale — Horses, farm mares
and nuilet;; also 8'>0 sets of sec-
ond-hand harne:is and govern-
ment saddles.
Barrett (& ZijnniEr.er:r.ari,
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET,
St, Paul.
.NEW FORD 'XiUPE. cversited
5 Dayton wire wheels, other ex- I HORSE, 1..
Price $630;. cost |850. Grand 1 sound, not
age Ci,
TWl.N PORTS HORSE MARKET.
Eve-'ything in the horse line right off
the farm. Free from disease of city
market,". A square deal or mtmey back
Part time. 18 Ist ave w.; 28 E. 1st St.
00
old.
lbs.. J.6f. :
Duluth V
workahle,
an & Stor-
GUINEA-PIGS wanted, will pav 70c
eacl) or more. A'idress State Board
of Health, 228 New Jersey bUlg, Call
Mel. 6.
FORD ONE-TuN TRUCK for sale, used
2 months, in perfect condition; will
sacrifice tar qiJ'ick sale. Write B 869,
Herald.
VERY
good
Store,
REA.SONWBLE. fine 4 -year-old
talking i)arrot. Inquire at Bird
107 E. Superior st.
WE GIVE CASH or new
used furniture or stoves.
102 W. l.-»t st Mel 6498:
furniture for
Joe Popkin,
Grand 359-X.
FRESH EGGS from
week, 45c a doz. 12
Hem. 3462 or Mel.
the country everv
(> 10th ave. e. Call
4490.
WANTED TO BUY— Your old
silver. 1 pay the highest
Harry Witz, jeweler. 502 W.
Eold or
prices
Sup. St.
HEATER— Garland,
class; very cheap
Itent St.. Lakeside
with pipes. first-
Inquire 4321 Re-
4S7-J.
BEST PRICES PAID for old furniture
stoves, clothes, shoes, metal and mis-
cellaneous. Mel. 8463: Grand 1018
FOP.D SI'EEIDSTER iu.w tires n.ohair
top; a bargain. Muntgomerv M..tor
Sales Co., 220 E. Superior &:. Mel.
310. ■
JORDAN TOT'RrNG CAR for
first-class con<JIt:oM and all
cord tires. Call M*1 9368
COWS FOR SALE
TEXAS J'AXIIANDLE CATTLU — [,,000
yearlings, bunches to suit at $55;
2.0i'0 twos at $80: the good Hereford
kind, well wintered. T. U. CorkhiU,
Jr.. Dalhart, Texas.
sale:
nvw
WE Bl'Y and sell used furniture, stoves,
ranges, etc, Davis & Bindler. 1606 W.
Sup'-rior st. Lin. 260-Y'.
TYPEWRITER wanted, visible, cheap,
m good • oudilion, with standard key-
. board. Write W 855, Herald,
FORD SEDAN, 191S mod»-J, used
little, completely overhauled;
tires. Write S 860. Herald.
very
new
S. M. WIDDES b.-^s arrived with a car-
load of fresh milch cows and will
sell at reasonable prirec Call at 316
E. 9th St. Grand 2360-A.
H«tl SEHOLD GOtiDS of 6-1 00m house
inc luding piano, at 5C13 Main st,. Weat
Duluth. Cal. 155-J.
WHEN MOVl.VG. we will buy your fur-
niture, one pieee or all of" it. 321 S
Ist ave. e, Mel. 4286.
KITCHEN RANGE
new water front.
Monday. Horn, 3iR
fiT wood or coal.
Call Sunday or
CARLOAI* OF Fi:i:Sli MIl.i'H COWS
has just arrived for .'^ M. Kaiur. Will
sell ."nd exchang*' for beef cattle. 1217
E. 7th St. Both phones.
ELEi'TRIC WASHER.
wringing machine. Call
465.
Thor,
Mel. or
and
Grand
WARDROBE TRUNK wanted, second-
hand; good condition; reasonable.
Write- H 872. Hei-ald.
1917 MANWELL TOURING CAR for
sale See Mr. Foster, Northern Elec-
tric Co.
GUNERNSET COW for sale, large.
well marked, fresh. Palmer Stock
farm. Palmers. Minn. Old phone.
power,
1st St.
MOTOR for sale, 1-horse
current, |25 cash. 10 W.
_ 611.
DICTAPHONE for sale, in
condition. Call evenings.
BUITS AND OVEr7h» ATS arid also
coats for sale. 17^j 5th ave. w.
BEDROOM and dinin^^
rugs, reasonable. 305
direct
«->ran.i
WE BUY SECOND-HAND BICYCLES
and bicycle frames. Duluth Gun shof^
321 W. ist St. •
roLE-8 LIMOUSINE. m first-class
condition, for sale cheap. Call Mel
2912.
CfiWS. fresh: reasonable. S. Cohen
E. 8th St. Both phones.
328
Ford, 1918, for sale reasonable, owner
leaving cit> , Write Y 806. H. raid.
COW
3217
— ' C< >W
for sale. Holfitein- Jersey, fresh
\^', Restormel st.
2 good fre'
.■■.f'29 Dodge
h cows. Lakchid-
St.
first
Mel.
class
6830.
FICYi'LE wanted,
years: must be in
<.Jrand 113S-X.
for
good con
boy about
iditfon. Call
12
1918 FORD TOl RING CAR;
other extras. Hem. 3167.
starter
«"-J i POULTRY-EGGS-SUPPLIES
fur
room furniture,
E. 5th St.
BED DAVENPORT; mahogany, tapes-
try ni.holstered. 519 E. 3rd st.
SEWIN<; MACHINE, drop head, good
as new
MACHINE, drop
426 4th ave. w.
B6-1NCH FUMED
.salf-. 423 yth ave.
OAK
e.
EUFFET for
TWO
able.
VIOLINS for
Cole 60-A.
sale; very r'.ason-
RflFRIGERAToR wanted, about 8 by
10. ;n good condition. Write T 836.
Herald.
WILL PAY Hl'-.H PRlCESfor all kind-
of junk. S. Pinli ^ Co (irand 1870-Y
2ND-HAND stoves, furniture, wanted.
Joe Davis. 1120 W. Mich. Grand 762.
WILL BUY 2 VIOLLNS; no objection If
brok*n or damaged. Call Cole 50-.-V.
H POPKl.V BUYS STOVES and furni-
tiire Grand 2242-A M. 1 1482.
FORD
liC'tltls.
ROADSTER
Hem. 3167.
for .lale: cash on
FORI. TOURING
N. 2Sth ave w.
CAR. :918 model. 121
RIX> 5-nassenge!
e". ■•i: i n:? ^
fou
Cai: L
84A-\
SMALL
326 W.
IRON SAFE
1st St.
for sale. Call at
JJlSlSCi
4th St.
ROOM SET for sale. 2720 W.
W
."^00
ANTED,
lbs. Call
i SAFE
over
MOTORBOAT and
Phone Mel. 5596.
second-hand,
Lin. 242-D.
not
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
WE PAY iiji: Hi.;HE.<T CASH
PRICES for us-d cr.rs: niu.'^t be in A-1
running order, or place them on our
floor and we will sell them for vo.i
Duluth Auto Exchang*. 201 E isi «t
Mel. xes. Grand 632.
rowboats wanted.
B-VBY CAB, reed, waiiled. Hem. 8146.
Subscribe for The Herald
— HATCHiNo }:.;(;.>^ —
From prize-winniiig and hea\ v-laying
stock. Barn d Plymouth Rocks. White
Wyandottes. i;o.-^e Conii> R. 1. Reds,
$5 per 15; also utili'y Ros- Comb p..= ds
at $2.60 per 15. $14 per 100; all guar-
anteed 9it per cent fertile or r» place
unfertiW eggs at l:alf pi ice.
Rieckhoff PauStry Yards
5909 OCDEN AVE, Sri'KRK.R. WIS
Phones: Ogd. n 843-X; Lrna.l 480
EGGS for setting; full-blooded Buff
<»rpiiigtons from regi.^tered stock, 612
E, 10th st, or call Hem. 4028.
< ' Y 1 ■ H E I Ts" AN iTlii U C K E ^ E 1 n c uliat o r s,
lirooders. etc. J. W. N< Ison, 5 E. Sup. st.
1:Gc;S P<>R HAT<"'HINGT^thoro~u^hbr^
S. C. R I. Ketls. 2236 W. 11th at.
Fori; Roti.M.--. waier fiiiiusn-d bath
ga-s stove: electric lights, hardwood
lloor.«; all in good condition. 28'-d uv»
■west. $16. ("has. 1'. Craig & Co.. 503
Sell wood bldg. Phones 408.
18TH AVE. W.. 122^Nicely~decorated
6-room upper flat, $26 per month. Call
<;rand 250 <'r 134.
E 9TlT
water
ST, 310 6-room flat ga-^ and
FLATS -FURNISHED^
FlVE-IiOOM Fl RN1.<HP:D FL.^T; cen-
tral west. For information call Mel.
8350,
FURNISHED
a"i) ra--- rn'i:
FL.\T.
r,. II] I'
3 or 5 rooms;
W 4th st
bath
HOUSES FOR RENT
6-ROOM HOUSE. 5819 Redruth St.,
West I'uluth. $15: sewer. Hem. 3474.
HOUSE for rent at 306 s. 59th ave. w.
InqiMie 3o7 •-, Superior st.
4-RooM House
eni . - f>! ." >>' h
for
rent.
I a<t
all conveiil-
STORES_AND OFFICES FOR RENT
FOR RENT STORE
VERY
ATTRACTIVE HOMES
THIS PROPERTY Is IN A
Dl.>^TI<i«-T THAT IS RE-
STl:l<'TED To HANi>SoMK
H<>.Mi;S AND WILL PJtoB-
A1;LV be the BE.ST RESI-
DENCE SIOCTlON OF du-
luth hoi SE HAS 7 ROOMS.
BRCAI t-AST Room A.NI^ SUN
I^AI'.LoR IT IS THolKUGH-
LV Mo1»i;M.\ IN Fl.MSH A.ND
K C !■ I I' M K N T, IN<'H.DiNG
MA'JA/.i.si. i~i;i;d hot \\\.
TI;R I'LA.NT, LAINDRV ASH
PIT, H.\Nr>SoMi: KIREI'LAOK,
Bril.T-IN (Hl.SA CI>)S1-:T
buffi :t and hook<asks'
VEI:Y ATTliA<-TIVi: LI<JHT
FJ\Tri:i:s tilk fi>)or in
L.\TH A.ND I IXTIRES IN-
CLUDE SHOWER, Bl'ILT-IN
GARAGE.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(ContlBa«4.)
WEST DULUTIi
Hi; RE IS A REAL HOME ONE
BLO'-K FR<»M CE.NTRAL AVE.;
G«>01» H>« ATION. SEVF:RAJ.
HOI SES AR(»UND THIS COST-
ING FROM $4,000 TO $6,0u0.
t $30.0^ per month and leasonable good
cash payment down for a mighty good
?-iooin hoLiBe Ci bedroom.- up and 1
down; Willi bath, furnace heat, fine
light basement, hoi and cold water. 2
gas Jieaters, level lot, 50x140 feet, gar-
den, trees, etc . stnall house on rear
that can be used for garage; p. ice,
$4,200; this property could not be dup-
licated tuday for $6,000. Someone is
going to gel a baigain. Who will be
the first? It wont last. Three bed-
rooms rented furnished for $35 per
month.
==$:2,ooo-==
(8316)
R. R. FORWARD CO.
508 PRUV1DEN<'E BUILDING.
Melrose 2.
A.ND
A 50-
Hlgh-class location. No. 228 W. 1st
St., will be available to rent May 1.
Store 20 by 90 feet. 1 ontaining 1.800
square feet, with l.Oi'O square feet of
space in basement; alley entrance.
This is the heart of the r<=tall s*'ction
on W. 1st St. only high-grade tenant
considered.
John A. Stephensoi
<& Company,
WOLVIN BUILL>ING.
Both I'hones 1846.
HAND.^hME BRICK-
STUCCO HOUSE ON
FT. CORNER LOT — HARD TO
Fi.Ni>A FiM:R\n:w. house
HAS EIOHT Ron. MS ON
FIR.ST A.ND SKCONi, FLOORS
AND TW(J ON THIRD FIN-
ISH OAK AND MAHO<;aN-
IZED initCH. FL<K)RS OAK
AND inUCH, Hot WATER
HEAT. FIRKI'LACE, LAIN-
DRY". TOILET IN P.ASEMKNT,
GARAGE FOR TWO c \ RS.
CEMI NT DRIVKWAV. THIS
PRoi'ERTV 1.^ IN THE V1:rY
BEST ^'OXDITIO.V AND WE
C0.VSID1:R it a very GOf>D
BUY, (8384)
Cip',
,4J0==
FlVi: Ii.i(»MS AND BATH IN
WEST DULUTH. ON 00( »D
SIZEI* LOT. CON-VENIENT TO
WEST DULUTH CAR AND
WITHIN EASY YVALKING
DISTANCE OF MOST \\KST
r> U L I- T H I N D U S T R 1 1 S
H(3USE HAS ooncri:te
FOUNDATION AND PART
BASEMENT. THERF. ARE
CURRANT RUSHES AND
<;<HJD OARDEN IN RKAlL
EASY TERAL'^ — Sl'RELY A
REAL SNAI- FOR S(.>ME. XL.
Business Opportunities
OFFICES for rent in the Columbia,
.Sherman. New Jersey and Lonsdak-
bldgs.. either single or in suites. Also
fine store and business locations on
Michigan, Superior and First streets,
suitable for wholesalers, retailers,
joljbcrs of manufacturers.
W. M. PnndEe <& Co.,
Lonsdalt Bldg.
Wi: HAVE A LARc.i: LIST OF
HOUSES FOR SAI.i: AND BE-
LIKVE IT IS TO Yf)UR IN-
TEREST To SEE US BEFORE
Puvi.X';.
<£LID
Mel.
a.
193
Providence Bldf:,
Grand 326.
Mel, 2400.
Grand
TWf> ELE<;A.NT (.lUTSIDE OFFICKS.
WITH PART OF RECEPTION ROOM.
IN PRoVlDKNCK lU.DG. FOR (i.NLY
$50. CAI^L GRA.Nl' 666 or Mel. 2200.
feTtJRES FOR RENT — Superior st. and
l.ct a\. e Oiek. '.'. .<k\ . ."IS "W Suj) st.
'^ WANTED jro RENT
A RU.^-INLSS MA.N^^vTishes to^rcnT'Tor
one >ear from any date in this month
either a 6 or 6-room house, cottage or
bungalow, preferaidy a 5-room one,
either in Lakeside. Woodland, London
road or up in the hill district beyond
24th ave. e. It must have a nice lawn,
preferably fenced in; 1 have a wife,
small baby and will have a maid: rent
can be guaranteed in any v.ay it may
be desired. Please answer at once.
Write T 809. Herald.
STRYKER, MANLEY E^ist Fourtlh Street
& BUCK.
Mel.
205
165.
l..onsdale
Bldg.
« Jrand
165.
= = $2,500= =
LAKESiiDE HOME
New and modern. C rooms with bath,
glassed-in porch, basement, extra large
lot and new garage, near 4 7lh ave.
east, nice view of lake, only $2,5('0,
$500 cash, bal.ince $100 every six
months, a real sacrifice, must be sold
at once. If you want it, act quick.
We arc offering a warmlv built, 6-
year-old house on E. 4th si., near 16th
ave. e.; house contains 7 large rooms,
with 4 bedrooms, sun porch, good hot
water heating plant; attractive! v fin-
ished in oak downstairs and "while
enamel up: very fine lot on upiKr side
of street, 50 by 140. with good garage.
This property has the rare combination
of Comfort, good location and moderate
price. Call at our office for full par-
ti'-u!ars.
HO A. Stepiriieinsoini
i WOLVIN BUILDING.
(&
Cc.
Another bargain in a 6-room modern
house. 27th ave. west, near 3rd st. car
line, price $3,500, $600 or $700 cash will
handle.
4 OR 6-ROOM FURNISHED FLAT or
house wanted by April 1; good refer-
en<-es exchanged. Mel. 9424, or Mel.
7739. after 5 p. m.
SMALL. NICELY FURNISHED APART-
MENT wanted for 3 adults; refer-
ences exchanged. Me!. 9424 or Mel.
7739 after 5 p. m.
WOULD LIKE TO LEASE from 12 to
18-rooni all modein house or flat,
suitable for rooming house. F. Field.
708 W. 2nd st.
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM wanted
for light liousfkee].ing by man and
wife; references furnished. Write
L ^63. Herald.
F< >I 'R OR
bv April
M. C. A.
Baimce
400
Real Estate Cc.
West First Street.
^ FOR SALE BY OWNER—
Am Efigihit=Room Hoimse
Modern except heat; good loca-
tion, on paved street; a barn in
rear suitable for garage. Will
sell on ^asy !■ rms.
Call Liemlcck 3080
FIVE-ROOM FLAT, modern.
1. Telejilioni Room 419, Y'.
or write ,) }>36. Herald.
O.NE OR TWO ROOMS, centrally lo-
cated, desired by two \oung gentle-
men. Write U 856, Herald.
FARM wantfd in Minne.«<ita or Wis-
consin: must be fully equipped. Write
L 799. H.rald.
MAY 1 ST, MODERN 5 oR 6^ROOM
FL.^T; east end preferred. Write U,
842 Herald.
MY NEW BRK^K P.UN<;ALo\V at a
sacritlce; lias hot water heat, tire-
lilace, oak finish, haidwood floors.
bath, electric lights, etc. Also good
garage and lot 50 by 140: small
amount cash: price $4,500: bniliing
cost $6,000; lot is wortli $1,200. Phone
Mel. 3421 Sunday between 8:30 and
12 m.
5 ROOMS AND BATH. HARDWOOD
FI.oi »R.s throughout; water, sewer,
electric light, chicken coop and wood-
shep on rear of lot. Lin. 10<i4-Y,
ALMOST"nEW 7-RTTo>rHOME modern
in fvery re:-:pcot. East end loiution.
Will sell on easy tefms; contemplate
leaving <'ity, Orand 2258-X.
BY •>WNEi:. strictly modern 6-rooni
house. Lakeside, near carline, fine
locaticn. hot water heat, laundry
tubs, vegetable room. rtrt-pla<e; fin'-
ished in M^arter-.-awed oak down-
stairs; southern pine up; large bath,
linen closet, hie attic; large lot with
14 shade and fruit tre- s; 200 ever-
bearing stiawberrie.-^. 24 currants and
gooseberrie.-;; lots of Ilowering shrub-
bery. Phone Lakeside 302-W.
W"ho will get this cozy, little Slroom
] home on Imluth Heiglits? Full hath.
I good repair, only $1,300 on terms.
I Hurry:
I WnEELER-MERRITT
COMPANY
PROVIDENCE BLDG.
— FOR SALE BY OW.NER—
— A 10 -ROOM HOUSE—
2 Frve-Room Flats
Modern exce!»t heat, in the most beau-
tiful location in the city, facing Lincoln
park vu 25ih ave. w.; large lot. place
for garage if neressatv.
CALL HEMLOCK 3080.
3 on 4-ROOM COTTAGE or apartment
wanted at once. Write W 833. Herald.
BY OM.NER
house at Wi
large lot; a
Hem 2615.
11 eW
'Odland.
bargai!
6-rf)Om
good
foi QU
modern
locat ;r.ii.
, t K sale.
4-ROOM COTTAGE, one block from
Grand ave, We.st I»ulut!i. for only
$1,400, $125 cash <lown. $20 per month,
"^■fiu can n.ove into this house to-
morrow. Write o 88, Herald.
^-Ro< M
H. raid
HOUSE for sale. Write G 797.
? OR 4-ROOM APART.ME.XT wanted
by elderly lady and sfi; Hem 258.
HOUSES FOR SALE
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS GUIDE
A< roi \T.\>TS.
6-rooni bungalow at Lakesidp, large
living room, dining i f>oni atid kitchen,
two b«diooms and bat!). Place is
about four years old. Dandy lot 5y
by 192. Garden with shrubbery, berry
.lA.MES S MATTESON, C. P, A
A.udiis. In vest i.rai Ions, Consultations
Minnesota and Wisconsin Certificate!
700-701 Alwcath Builiijng.
Melrose 4700. Grand 71,
LJl^IM>RIES^
r;i:T' ^ aVvay
A\I> I»KV ( I-I.ANEHS.
' F R ( J M W A S hTn G
troubles by sending your
to u.-- ; Cc per
808
447,
E.
f<.
2nd
r on I
ouund.
t. J'hoiic (
wagon to
family wash
Lutes laundry,
rand 44 7; MeJ.
call.
bushes, etc.
Easy ti ini-
looii size chicken coop.
$S,000
— JOH.X E. MAC(nH:<;oR —
Public Accountant and Auditor.
♦.01 S<llv^-Of>.t IMdR -Me!. 570
6-room house
side. House
built by a
home. Coil'
water heat,
china closet.
4
near &th St. on east
is two years old
caiT>enter fcr his
lete foundation,
laundry tubs, built-in
oak finish downstairs
hill-
was
own
hot
.\.SlIi:s. MAM 111 :. ETC
iTIam"
H.IT
niaiiu I •■ a nd cind' i
24S:',: lirand 14S8-X.
RKMOVr
dell\ t
I).
PEERLE.SS LAINDRY,
St. Both phones 428.
A ( 'M E ^ ST I-: AMLAINI'R
St. Lolli iiiioiif.'- .'.4^.
226-232 E. iBt
W, 1st
and white enamel upstairs Good size
lot witli .1 garag- . Avenue graded,
cement sid'-walk. all it.iprovt'm' iits
paid for. $500 cash. $25 per month
and interest.
Ccoley & UEderhn! Cc.
20'» Evchange biog .
Either phone 1-8.
FINE HOMES
For Saie
AU.MNGS. TE.^^S, rA< K.AGES^
poTRnTli'sTTTnTTl^up, st. P.oth jihones.
Waterproof horse and wagon cov. rs.
.•\WN1NC,S— Duliitli
1608 W Supiior
Tent A- Awning Co.
rt Lin. ^:6.
Bl KI.-4P i»\<;s.
\< UtTH W i:'sT'i:R.\^'iTr' ».V 6c M ETAL
Co. 376 Isi ave. c. Loiii phones.
MoviNf;.
EXl'EltT PIANO A.ND FUR.NITURE
M< '\ING, stored and shipped: auffi or
team sei\i,i- Ma: tin: iSL- .Sii-ari:, M' I.
4.'i55: 'irand Cx,;.
Ml SUM. J\STHl Mi:XTS.
A. Haakonsen. dealer and
repairing.
exj>eit
Nelsons,
at J. W.
5 E. .Superior st.
ni vEjiis
I)uiiitli
BICVCLFS
AM) FHA>II-:S
f r an.cs,
so:' ou tak' .< t,>eautiful $250 size genuine
mahogany cabinet grand phonogiapJi;
big Jot records, jewel needbs. etc.,
free; absolutely new. Will ship c. O.
D. on approval; wonderful bargain.
Household .storage Co., 127 .N. Dear-
!>f'rn. Chicago.
■My housr on E. 4th st,, near 12lh
ave. i.*; for sale at $4.9i>0, on reason- !
able terms. This ig a .-trictly modern '
home witli hot water plant, in perfect
condition, th'-miostat attached; full I
light basemtnt. laundry tubs, etc. The
interior of the house is in perfect
C.AKPEXTEIl A.ND lUOPAlH WOIiK
W. H. AI'i'Li:i:Y. tiuildiiiK contractor,
leniodeliiig and rejiair v.Dik. iJaiages
a specialty. Mel. 1-137, 309 Tom y bidtr
;... .>ii sit Ai. i.vsiiji
PHoXOfH:Al'HS.
ri paired : wo; jc
-■^lus.c 'V.., ]K L,
>ii:Nr Ki.r ». i!ii\(..
musical instruments
giiar.-inteed, Boston
k< i,y- n.
WORK NEATLY DONP:— O. Pearson &
Son. 209-211 I^k* ave. n. Grand
1136-X Mel. 175u; residence, I'ark 97.
I'.\PEKS AM>
Du.V T thiT.\v
ma<;azi\ks boi «;iit,
witli _.
condition and as good as new
fine hardwood floors all over and
hardwood finish down.-tairs; also a
goo<i-size garage with electric light,
on improved alley; if looking for a
real comfortable home within a walk-
ing distance, you have it here. Act
at once if you want this the best
bargain in the city
WIUTE OWNER" K 8C9. HERALD.
CHIM.NEV
ED. M'CaT
<\ sweep; furnace
4G-L; Park 26 -A.
CHiyTNEY S W E EI 'Tn (^ f^'and f'ur^nace
cjea ning. reasoi i a b le, Cal ! ( j .'• ;i n d ^'i4-X.
away old magazines and
newsjiapers. we liuv them. I'uluth
I'apei Stocl: '•■..Gi.uiil 2"1'5. Mel, C33'.'.
cli .'uiinc:.
TY, Chi mil
Lak<.=;ide
years
Geo. St
I'Aii:
practice.
■\ ens. ! _'".'
NT>^
Consultat
K!d'-!it\-.
ion
Mei
free.
3125.
Baby Qramidl Flait
Al! modern and up-to-date
ex- ept heat; 4 lovely rooms
upstairs. 4 lovely rooms down-
stairs: your rent will easilv
pay for this plac . so plav the
part of landlord for a khort
time your.self and own > our
home. Locai'd on Vernon st.
Pri<"e J2,C50: Some cash or
bciid.^, balance like r« ni.
JJ41|i(>PRACTOR.
CH iRoi'p,A''TOR— Dr. Ilerbert M,
H<nk< 1. graduate I'almer Sctiool of
Cliii ftpractic: X-ray equipment. 2u9
Alworlh bldir. Botji pliones 711.
CAMEHA SIPPLIKS.
ARCADE CAMURA SHUl'.'llO W.
Sui)erior st. Cameras, supplits, de-
velojMng. printing large prints f;om
small pictures. Prompt seivice.
THi:
1st.
S.\MTAi:V
Pluinbinc
IM<r.MBIJV<.
}'l',in;b!ng '
nd luanng
24 W
PMI\.ATE HOSI'I'I AI.S.
SU.NSirfNE~'^l.VFA.N"f.s"' il'-AIi;. INC..
.MATEI:.\"ITY HOSPITAL: physician in
attendance. Mel. ■.:]^i. 7n; W 2nd st.
WILSON MATERNITY
Expert care. l'.'<' 4th r
HOSPITAL. INC.
V*-. V Mel. 9372.
DRKSSMAKINU.
! DRJ;SS.MAK1N«
i Mrs. Nelson, 12
; and ladies' tailoiinp,
W, 1st St. Grand 1477-X.
^^^ KE.AI. J^:si -ATE.
I^. A, L.-MISEN <-o"^2i;;-14-15
dence bldg. Reliable dealers
branches. Grand t^r Mel. i;*20.
Provi-
:n all
.Sec
LONERQAN
609 PRoVIliENCE BLDG.
PRoVIliENCE
Mel. 5459.
DRILLING ESTIWATOH.
Diamond, churn and ^\^-ll diilln.p esti-
mates furnisiicd. J. Haiiington, 124
Sellers st,, Hiblung. Minn,
.S'r<>\i: HKi'Aius.
WE CA1:RY m slock repairs for lu.OO'i
different stoves and lange.s. c. F.
YVjggeit 6^ .Son. 41" E Sui.eiior st.
BY OWNEI;. 2 modern
pleted except painting;
I'ick y<.ur colors; one 5
and on« 6-room with
pav<d; :^Otli
A i;arg.\]n
room h"us,';
Sewer. el«-ctr
Inquire 223
4838.
houses, com-
buy now and
•room house
bath; street
ave. w. Call Lin. 280-D.
Fo R "q r 1 c K- S ALE~7-
hardwoud floors, water.
• light; en Sl'^t ave. w
FarguHsoii bldg. M- I
FIREPLACE REPA1IU\<;.
FOR YOUR COUNTRY I-IREPLACL,
stone foundation, cement block set-
ting, by day o'- contract, call Grand
2178-1'.
~^ FLOHISTS A.M> NURSEKV-MEX.
Duluii! Floral ( o. wiioiesale, r« laii; cut
tlower.-'. funeral d<sigiis. 121 W. Sup.
ta.\ii>f:k>iist.
T. J SToPwES^
TAXII)E1;M1ST AND TANNER
on Ctii ave. e.. Dvii-iti
MATCHES HEPAIUEU.
FlUNITl RE RE-COVERED.
Higli grade watch
the city; all wxuk
Witz. jeweler. oi'J.
Bring
ha\ e
repaiMiig; best in
guai.inteed. Harry
W. Sujtenoi St.
HOUSE F«>R .SALE, in good condition
2 blocks from car line. 116 N 67th
ave. w. Cal. 427-W
Let I'orsell do your
334 E. Superior st.
UPH<.>LSTi:RL\G,
Both phones.
>our watch to Garon Bros.
it rej. aired right. 217 W. 1st
to
St.
9-ROOM MODER HOUSE; owner leav-
los City. Mel. S96€. 8422 Minn. ave.
LAUXDRIES AiVD DRV CLEANERS.
Home Laundry, IS N, 20 ih ave, w., JleT
47«: Lin. 478. Branch 21 N. Lake ave.
BUY wood of
vlrand 1020. Mel
GREEN WOOD, y
for sale, $10. Call
VAun.
Z«nitL Wcod Yard.
How birch and
Oxford 45-.V.
nfaapl
T
I
F
■*-
->*
('
I-
• r— —
I
^— ►
i
\
I
I
i 1
i
i
1
i
•
i
I i
I I
' * ft il
A "Pemanenf Peace'' Means Prosperify— Buy Dum Real Estate Now and Prosper With Thai Prosperffy?
HOUSES FOR SA^r^ ^.oVsin^nirr- : houses for sale I AMNTHMIL WANTS ! "°"?ii,?^,i*'i__i_j'!'!i^5^^ I T!^^^^^
HOUSES FOR
( i uattnTtr-il. I
GOOD liO'^ES AND
INVESTMENTS
S13
inrest-
offered.
LAKE
HOME
UDE
HOUSES FOR SALE
(ContlBH^«l.
HOMES!
ADOITHWIL WANTS
ON PAG^^^24AIID 26
HOUSES FOR SALE
( f.'ontlBuc^ >
S7,650
On© of th« best
ment yrouerti^s
Corner l.t, with -.tore nnd i"*"»«f • ff 9 SA
All improvements »n except teat- ^0\mU
Always rented, bf ause iV* only 3
blocks from Superior ?^r in<l 1
block to Ffrsf M 11 .-harch Rents
a.it.:h. $5.Ui)U cash, bal-
..• t.tJien '^are of by r«inL3.
2 rooms; concrete foundation;,
bi« lot; improved street. Easy
terma.
■room bungalow on
of the most beautiful
ners m iJakeside; livinK
diniac room and
floor; beautifully
ance
per
• in
S12
<ia K Jnd -St.. n«>ar 1st
a,ve T'vo hou«»s an<4
K^ri.,'- ill moi rn Av. i in finrr
cor-lition; lot 50 by 140; rents $lt')
per month Will take $:.')«)0 cadd.
balance on paymenta.
S8,800
Double iirirk flat building.
lith ave. e.: nearly new;
ha.- hot water heat and modern
and up to -late in every r>f»rti.ular.
wjfh laundry, etc. and oak finish;
goo<l room in attic. $2.'>'J'> cash
Will handle tbw.
$1,200
S2r600
S2r300
S3,000
S4.000
$3,350
$3,500
\ io<jms. big
Ba.sy term*.
garden lot. .
liungaiow, on oar
by 140-foot lot.
line; 100 '
on*'
cor- !
room. ,
den on first'
finished m oak. .
with built-in buffet. booktiuMeu
and desk; beamed ceilings and
paneled, 2 good-.-»ized wall bed-
rooms and bath on first floor, fin-
ish»»d in white ..-namel; kitchen is
complete with all po.s..iible labor-
savinx devices: 1 room finished on
ond floor, with room for s.»veral
No§o59 6 and 7
THREE SNAPS!
$9,<IK>D
Bungaiow, new
and 3un parlor;
i rooms
garage.
sec
more, lot is
to car line;
nifty home.
100 by
garage
140;
and
very handy
{garden. A
Bungalow,
living room
4 rooms;
; garage.
^^2 S7»500
Burigaiow. block from car
line, o rooma.
tj-room house, on caj: line-
brick
Park.
.'^ix
d liv-
fini»hed in
foundation: very well
carpt-nter for hi.s own
Beautiful 1-year-old
home in Hunters
one-half block to car lin^
gO'>d-sized rooms; well-#lght
ing rooms, beautifully
oak: atone
built by a
heat;
large
15TH
ST.
sider
ment.
(Jo«3d brick home of 10
room.s. modern; hot water
Large lot. 100 by 140 feet;
garage for - car? NITAH
AVE. E. A.ND SLPKUluK
Eaiiy terms, or would con-
a smaller home as part pay-
HOUSES FOR SALE
—\ FEW—
J1 O M ES
SELECTED FROM THE LISTS OF
KENNETH S. CANT CO.
ALL THOROTOHLV EXAM-
INED AND PKONOlNfEI) TO
BE \ i:f.y (;ool> value \t
THE PKICES ASKED.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(Coatlnaed.)
WEST DULUTH
HOMES
$ a 0,000
§9,000
BKf
ST.,
\<) rooms.
shape; hot
Duplex, on
rooms down.
car
3 up.
line;
S6,0O0
th.-
175
on
Double; flat. E. 6th St.;
, >oi .^ it! one. K rooms
,,ti,,.r 1 - f'l-'iace heat
. l.it 5' Jry easy
thi.-».
4
In!
rent.?
terms
3,
1$3,B00
6-room brick; hot , water
Iveai; big living room.
modern; all on
hot water heat;
home. Lot is 75 by 14'). situated]
on one of the prettiest avenues in
I'uluth. Frt-e u.se of more land in
rear of lot for gardening. Garage.
Kt:aoonable terms.
BARGAIN' ON E. 1ST
NE.VR 12TH AVE. E.
modern, and in fine
water heat, good lot,
large garage. *3.500 cash; mort-
gaKe taken back for balance if
desired. A REAL LAROki-FAM-
ILY HO.ME .\T -V SMALL- FA.MIL Y
Cl>8T.
Near 21.st ave e.;
lot propertv. with
kept iawn and modern.
e<r:;;ip'''d tjar.igc. House is
room structure with porch.
way. clothes elo.set. large
room with one of those
large
well-
well-
a 7 -
hall-
living
attractive
fireplaces, dining room, pantry,
kitchen, back porch, a large bed-
rooms and modern bathroom on
second floor, maid's room on third
floor. This property will not re- ,
(luire a dollar's worth of attention, i
(an be occupied in -0 days' time.'
Attractive terms can be made to a
responsible purchaser.
Why Do You Pay Rent?
Let Us Help You SoSve
the Rent Problem.
cash and your rent m^-ney
will buy a 6-raom MODKRX
homf. only 3 years >'ld: full blue-
.stone bat;emert: nice maple fl"ors
in every room; i".,»oigia pine fin-
ish; on giaded .^treet. cement side-
walks; 1' blocks from car
Only $3,750.
BARGAIN I
A 3=YEAR=0LD
"$0,500"
SUNNIEST
-AND-
WARMEST
Home m Duli:
>l:
h
line.
S750
cash
buy
• ou.^e.
balance like rent, will
a splondid 2-family
modern except heat; inside
is selected birch, natural (
finish
color; nice maple floors in every
room: cement block foundation.
This is a snap at $3,500.
In a. MDst Degirabie i
tiori 3n EastSeccr-d
Near 2Zi:d A vs. E.
oca'
^^ .» * V
. I
•-'0th
§7,800 ;,:•
§7,i>00
new ^O
S5,0'00 '::
lood l'>-i >om hou.se. E. 3rd
jn.l nth ave.: lot 37 »^
by 14»»: has furn.-ice heat, stone
foiindatior. h.ii-' '• >od finish and
floors. l.iTiod'-v •ros and ni.-e ga-
rage. « >iu . iSU'J and monthly pay-
ment.s
a rooms,
one floor
replace.
$4,200 paved
lot.
street; 100
heat:
by 140-
»ot
; $4,500
$3,900
Vice 5-room
• Ml B. 6th -St
has ^tont' foundat
heat and all m
ments; also barr
durilc-.x.
modern house
. and 12th ave.:
on. hot water
l»rn improve-
■vVill trad-' for
G rooms:
street.
modern; on paved
S3,000
ga.s
E.
for
Tth ^. ami I'Hh ave.;
room.s. with bath. .-.ewer.
I'lectnc light, and i.H
iiO i>er month Terms.
rented
$4
S5,2
$<6
'-room modern home.
modern; garage.
Leautiful. practically
-room house in the '.leart
of Hunter's Park; large living
room with fireplace: bulli-m buf- j
fet in dining room: roomy break-
fast nook just off the kitchen;
front and rear stairway upstairs;
4 chet-rful bedrooms. .V moat
homelike place in a beautiful lo-
cation uwner is leaving town.
$6,800
J-year-old home on
avenue in East end-
;i-nt .and growing locality
foundation. thoroughlv
paved
—excel- !
; stone I
modern, •
A.N'iTHER BARGAIN on
E. Supt-nor st. NEAR U«TH
AVE. E. i:.'-room home, modern;
liot water heat, large lot. big ga-
rage. F'asiest of terms, or would
consider smaller home a» part pay-
ment.
You may phone, call on or write
J. UPHAM CO.,
14
Mel. 84!J.
PR<JVII»E.N<'
— Phones-
BLl".;
Grand
84;
i rooms;
rtr
epiace. .\. very good buy.
;o
7 rooms;
old.
modern:
veer-
$5,S'0O
p.iv
Beautiful
r-rn;
street
rooms; moi-
:> by 14)-foot lot.
and alley.
roomy 6-room house
IJth ave. e.. 1 block
Every room is large '
I.arge heated sun
ood lake view; also
inclosed front porch. Fire-
hot water heat. «oncrete
$2,5'0Q)
ozy R-ioom cottage with
irnace heat and CiXicrete
foundation: hai» all improvement.^
and a nice 40 by 100-foot lot. Park
Point
$7,500
7 r'X'ms;
street; 75
modern: paved
by 140-foot lot
Very
near
to car line.
and pleasant
porch Willi g
glas-s
placf
A REAL HOME AT
A BARGAIN
ave. e., attractive
)me with 6 good-sized
rooms, g!ai>sed-in front porch,
large sleeping porch and a tiled
bathroom. Vcs. there is a cdnciete
driveway to a garage that would
cost about $1,000 to duplicate. On
the first floor is a large modern
living room with an open fire-
place, dining room with oak
beamed ceiling, kitchen, pantry
and back porch. There are 3 light.
airy bedrooms besides the sleeping
porch and bathroom on the second
floor. Basement is partitioned into
furnace room, coal room, fruit
room and store room; hot water
heat, with attachment for heating I
furnace bv gas in fall and .-spring.
Sounds just like what you've been
looking for. doesn t it ' Stop in
and .see the picture of it.
§^
cash and your rent money
will buy a good 6-room house.
■nodorn except heat: cemc-nt block
• undation; near car line; cement
idewalk and graded street. Owner
will be leaving the city and will
sell at great .sac-ifice. «>nly JI.TjO.
{ Own s Hoir.e. 3t Pays.
I ^
West a^uluth Rssilty Co.,
f.;07
Calumet
RAM.<EY
161-\V.
-TREET.
Cole 1
:o-x.
foundation. -V roomy home.
list of building
lots at unheard-of prices.
LOTS ''^"'""^ '^'^
$4,500
,0-00 rv.:°"^
Thi.s 1^1 a comf
and can be P'..
cash
ge
I,-
->n
tth sr.:
th, etc.
home
$300
3&,
bath.
41 by
Warm 5-room cottage with
. oncrete basement and
• w;-. eb'Ctric light and a I
TOO-foot lot. Park Point.
Greenfield
l^ealty Co.
JOJ Providence bldg.
-V 3-year-old
good as new — near
ave. e.. in a fast-growing locality.
Concrete foundation, laundry tubs,
ga.s heater. well-lighted living
rooms, finished in oak. built-in
bookcases, three good-sized bed-
rooms. Lot 13 33 by 140. with
raspherr>'. gooseberry and straw-
beivfy bushes planted. It's a bar-
gtiin at reasonable terms.
fSOD ca^h.
-WE HAVE ONE r\vE:-rr-
MKNT \r $l.50<> . »N tTH AVK
n WHI'TI IS WORTH .\N'D
COST THE OWNER S^.ttOW TO
Bl'lLn HAS BATH AND
C< > N V E .N I EN' • !•:.■». >N A k ' »R -
NER LOT. 7.-> ;:Y UO 1500
CASH A.-^D RENTS WILL PAY
THE B.\L-\NrE.
WESTERN
DEVELOPMENT CO.
BLDG
REAL
HOMES
WE \RP: ABLE THLS
WEEK T'> iiFFER TWO i'.X-
CELLE.NT VALLES IN LAKE-
SIDE HO.MES BmTH .are
REAL VAUES — VIUNSIDER-
\BLY RELoW THE ' 'M.ST T' »
i)tPLl<-.\TE T')L)AY — AND
WE RECOMMEND THEil TO
ANYONE DE.->IRLNG .\ H'>ME
VT AB»)LT THEIR PRIOE.
Dandy 6-room house In
Hunter's Park. Minneapo- j
lis live, district. Practically new. I
in excellent condition; concrete
foundation, hot water heat, glaaied- 1
in frout porch, oak fini.sh down-
stairs. Lut is 4« by 150. Owner !
has left town. .Vn excellent buy.
You can move in any time. 1
s4,2oo r:^''
END. on 2Tth ave..
locality — 6-1 oom house
— as good a.s new. Strictly mod-
ern; Arco hot water ht*ating plant;
oak finish in pleasant, roomy liv-
ing rooms: lot 33 by 140. Reason-
able terms.
W-* have to offer a modern lO-room
housf located on K. l.-'t st.. within easy
walking distance of the business r-n-
ter. Size of lot. 6« feet front by 140
feet deep. All improvem»»nt3 in street,
l,QU<,e a.st cement sidewalks around house and to
17th garage, gravel driveway to garage.
Large shade trees, and entire lot is
I nicpjy sodded.
1 House ha^ full basom»nt. con<rete
floor, large coal bin. fruit closet, laun-
drv tubs, storage roomis. hot water heat.
First floor — Reception hall, living
room, dining room, library, hutl^r's
panfiv, large kitchen aiid kitchen
pantrA-; hardwood finish throughout
and hardwood lloor.s. 3 gas grates. 1
wood grate, built-in china closets,
lloor plugs, electric bells, annunciators,
etc., et". „ w .w
.Second floor — 4 bedrooms, 2 bain-
rooms. 1 Hrepla- e; bedroom and store-
room on third lloor.
Frame garage.
This property can be purchased for
abfiut one-half of what it would cost
to replace it today. It is a delightful
home, nicely arranged. If you are In-
frested, call on
$e 9f\f> - blocks from car line; lot
i)<fO\M\j 50 by J 50; well improved
tjro irids; house 5 years old; large
liMiig room with open firei)lace.
dining room, pantry, kitchen, hall-
wav, vestibule. 3 largo bedrooms.
linen closet and bathroom. -A.
good-looking, homelike place, in
excellent condition and ready for
occupancy now or in May.
MAQiNSFilCENT BRSCK
AND STUCCO TiOME
FlNi: LAST END I> >i".\Tl< )N.
IT Ml.ST BE SOLD QUICK TO
SETTLE AN ESTATE.
living room with ittrac-
and buiil-m bookcase.-^.
room with beautiful
$4,990
East end district. 7-room
home, surrounded by pretty
properties; only 5 years old. with
everything that a modern home j
should have, such as good hot
water heating plant, laundry tubs,
full basement; 3 bedrooms and
small maid's room. Easy terms.
§4,750
S4t^yiy
$5,750
205
EKCHANGK
Mel. 31;: I.
$25.00 PER MONTH
Buy.s a landv 5-room . oftage at Wood-
land— 1 block.s from car — 4 block.s
from school — new g^irage. living, din-
ing room and kit ■h..>n first floor, '-
bedroom.^ and bathro.im .second floor.
hardwtMtd floors throughout, yellow
pine fini.-tb. c<*llar. coal bins, shrub-
nery. .-t>rm windows and screens A
dandy »rfai,'e in eKceflcnt condition.
Be qu;c!. P-ice $*.<00
Frame and sruco house.
beautifully finished in oak,
with i ruom-s down and 3 room*
and bath up. Fine hot water
heating plant, laundry and com-
plete basement, only a few years
old and modern in every respect.
Bet'er see us about this right
aw^ay.
A large 7-room house near
I5th ave. e.. below London
road. Very roomy and plea.sant;
in excellent condition. Sandstone
foundation, hot water heat, four
bedrooni:^. garage and toolhouse
.\ snap, at ea."<y terms
Whiitney Wall Co.
REAL E.^T.VTE. LOA.NS, INSURANCE,
301 TORREY BLD<J.
Melrose 1368. Grand 816.
Central Hillside
$300 Cash—Ba!. MooIli
-room house with an .at-
tractive gla.«sed-m porch
• ;(i garage with elM^tric light :ind
other conveniences; large lot with
concrete walks; street paved and
other Improvements all in; level
lawn with flower beds and shrub-
l>erv; large living room with open
fireplace. In fact, a very
able home for a family
dren.
desir-
with chil-
Largp light
tive Jireplace
Large dining
built-in buffet. i
»'ozy den off the dining room. Liv-
ing room and dining room tini:-he«i in ,
tinest of oak. I.arge butler '.i ;>antry ;
and nice light kitcneii j
Second Door ha.-^ large, magnifi'cnt
;»itting room wi;h fireplace and a large!
alcove bedroom adjoining Three!
other nice bedrooms and tile bath on,
second floor. besides a dandy large ,
sleeping poreh •
On the third lloor is a large he.ited i
bedroom with private bath, besides ,
a large attic.
Basement all partitioned off with ,
fruit room, coal room, furnace room, |
vegetable room and store room. Finest
hot water heating plant.
Large double heated garage w;th
concrete driveway.
Remember it's an estate in hands of
"" IT MUST 3E SOLD
roa.=onable offer will be sub-
t-'0-31)
Eight unasauUy sunny rooms, includ-
ing a large living room, 15'-jx31 feet,
with large open fireplace, delightful
all-vear sun parlor, elegant diiting
room, attractive kitchen iind a real
butler's pantry, 4 wonderfully cheer-
ful iedrooms. including a fine sleep-
ing porch, large modern bathroom, i
big attic, where 2 additional room*
could be finished off when desired;
neatest and most complete basement
in town; over-size hot water heating
plant (used but 8 tons of coal thus
far this season); house is extra
warmly built .md all in .A-1 condition.
in.side and out; beautiiui lot. attrac-
tively laid out with lawp. flower and
vegetable gardens. :»Ti rubbery and
hedges; home commands a fine lake
view and ;.- surrounded by the finest
of homes and best of people; handy ti
schools, churches and car lines; built
for a home and for sale only because
his business requires owner to change
hi.s location. I'olLD NoT BE IT-
PLI'WTED Folt roNSIDKU.\BL"ir
MORE MONEY THAN THE PRICE
ASKED $lJ,50i». Tl'.us once more you
ar*" ofterel an opportunity to make
vour money talk big. Inve.-f..-.'it^
early and dont let the other fel'iow
get thi.s sui^.ny home. too. 'i'ju may
phone, call on or write us.
N. J. UPMAM CO.,
711 Pi;o\
Phones M
IDEN.'
'1. S19.
'Jr.itid 8t"
WEST DULUTM
SNAPS
the
fin I
S200 Cssh
Dandy 5-room l>ui.galow on
line in West EHiluth; house
in selected oak. fine large
hardwood floors throughout;
em but heat; no basenietit but a
good shed; monthly terms like
c.ir
l-.-d
rooms.
.ill mo»i-
%-ery
rent.
.\ny
mitted.
$4t200
E. JtU St. district, 1 -year-
old Ti-room house, strictly
modern, with heat, i-oncrete foun-
dation, birch finish downstairs.
Lot IS 3« by 140. Vitcated April 1.
9th St.
house.
and t2tb
$3,100.
ave.
— ft-room new
$4,500
$25.00 PER MONTH
Cash i3.''>'>. price *:,-ii)0 buy.* an excel-
lent 4-room cottage -one other small
room) with -stone basement, electric
light.s. citv water and ga;^, hardwood
floors, storm windows. 3 bUx-ks to
car. 5 blocks to .school. large garden
lot 50x150 shrubbery. Some snip.
Excellent modern 5-room
house with hot water heat
and i.iundrv in basement. In fine
locality, near 43rd ave. e. Hou.se
h;us oak finish downstairs and
there is a nice children s playhouse
on the grounds, which also '^^^''^
flower and vegetable gardens. You
will look a long time ti neat
one. {1,-00 caih •vi;l handle.
' $4,000
.V first-class ti-room house
on 5th ave. e.; handy to
car lines and within easy walking
distance of town; strictly
with hot water heat:
foundation. $300 cash will
8th »l. and 9th ave e.— 5-room house,
heating plant and lot 50x140. $3,300.
Brick flat, hot water heat. rent.<» $1,500
per year, price $8,500. Bit; snap. See
us at once.
mA m£\I\ 10-room house in East end
^4»»yUVl' di»tri<t; large lot. good
grounds; full liasement; furnace
heat; 5 bedrooms. With a .'small
amount of redecoration this would
make an ideal home for a man of
some family or a party wishing to
keep a few high-grade roomers. |
A very well constructed building
and good for 50 years to come I
with a .small iimount of attention
Easy terms.
rOME IN .\ND LOOK AT
THE PHOTOS OF THK.M
thi:y oive one a VEitv
oooo IDE.A. OF THE PROP-
ERTIES.
Little & No!te Co.,
exchange BLIXi.
WEST END HOMES
$500 Cash
Five-room ompl.-teiy modern hime;
»4 block from <irand ave. car line;
large sunny room; full ba.sement;
bathroom, heating plant, hardwood
floors, gas and electno light.?; '.hia
home will be sold at a bargain price
on very ea:iy monthly teims.
Lsh
),000
stone
etc.
rental
Dwelling on 4th st. con-
taining two .T-room flat.s;
foundation, separate baths.
Lot 40 by luo. .Monthly
$40. Reasonable terms.
$4,000
modern,
concrete
move it.
this
$3,700
.\n excellent buy in a 6-
room house, modern except
heat, in the E. .»th st. district.
I'oncrete foundation; lot has 45-
fout frontage, adjoins alley Put
in a pipeless heater and have a
modern property cheap.
Lots, good building,
cated. Buy now.
lots centrally lo-
iTloney to Loan
Lowest Rates
M^l.
Jrand l-H.
C- FraHicl^Colinnaini
421 MANHATTAN Bl'ILL'lN':.
Both Phones.
DANDY WOODLAND^
BUNGALOW
AT A SNAP
Ha.' four nic^» lighf rooms and
tor
bath,
hardwood floors, plenty -^f closet room,
and little over two years old; lot
60x110 feet with small building on rear
for chicken h.use or garage. You
could not build the bungalow tod.ay
the price asked. Price only $2,400
$300 or J »00 cash will handle it. ba
»nce lik,. r^-nt.
GEO. n. EBERT
315-316 TORliEY BLDO
Call Hem .'653 evenings or Sunday
Oat of Town Owner
Waiits an Offer on
"WTio will get this cozy, little 5-room
home on Duluth H Mghta.* Full bath,
good repair, only- $1,200 on terms.
Hurry'.
WMEELER-MERRITT
COMPANY
PROVIDENCE BLD<-i.
ARE YOU
INTERESTED
A very attractive brick and
stucco. t>-room dwelling on
full 50-foot lot. .>ninny living
room l» by 16 wit.i flreplace.
good sized dining room and
oerfoctlv appointed kitchen. 3
bedrooms and full tile bath
room, fiot writer hea'ing plant,
laundry, etc . one blf>ck from
-ar line in Hunter' .<i Park; 5301
in nt*w and artistic draperies
and curt.ains included. We vn*
ottering thin property at $8,000.
fall and see us for further
particulars !f interested.
$3,450
district. Hunter's
except heat; very
.V dandy 5-room bungalow
m the Minneapolis ave.
Mel
A. A. FIDER CO.
2^. 201 First .National Bank.
KENNETH S. CANT CO.,
FIR.-^T .N.-VrioNAL U.'^lNK ULDO.
BARGAIN
Ltt:
r»- room
at end of
line. Hot water
basement. < oriier
cash required.
modern dwelling
Pifdmont
heat and
lot. only
car
full
$500
r>wolling of 12 rooms and
baUi on iiith st. I'oucreta
found.iLioii: lot .'!7 by 140. .Nice
localioii. Easy terms.
$3,600
$3,050
Nice G-room hou.se on
ave. w.. north of 6th
Hath .lud usual conveniences;
;!5 by 100. only $300 cash and
per month.
22nd
sL
lot
$^5
$2,8
two bedroom.s
Park
nicely
and bath
Mo<lern
arranged;
on second
floor
term a.-
Lot is tj'! by ion. Easy
$3,300
end of
I 'hester
cality
as good as \
house near i
line, facing ,
.\ i-year-old.
new. 5-rooro
E. ?th St. car
park, in an attractive lo-
A laige. roomy house, with
toilet, all connections for complete
bathroom are in. concrete founda-
tion, full basement. -V good buy.
Field-^rey Co.
103 EXCH-\NaE BLDO.
A FEW FROM .V SELE< T
LIST OF lIoME-S. Mo.ST oF
THEM PR.V«T1CALLY NEW.
.\.ND -MANY i'A.N BE VACAT-
ED BY .\PRIL 1.
8 -ROOM HOUSE ON E.\iiT 3RD
ST NEAR STH AVENCE. HOT
WATER HE.Vr, OAS AND
i;LK('TRI«' I.IOHT: H.\RDWOOD
FINISH DoWNSTAIltrf; H.M;!>-
wi>OD FLOORS IN ALL I'.ooMS.
scNNY wi:i.T. - arran-;kd
Hf)rSE. rEME.\'T SIOKWALK
.AROCND HOCSE. 2 CAlwV'lKS;
LOT 37'-.xl4n OET PRI<'E oN
THLS. WILL CONSIDER VA-
CANT LOT .\S PAR'r OF I'fR-
CH ASE PRICE.
W.Tl. C. SARGENT, Inc.,
PROVIDENCE BLDG.
LO.VNS AND INSCR.\NCE.
$4,200
T rooms, near
.tnd 4 th St.;
.-tone foundation, hot
garage. Easy terms.
13th ave. e.
oak finish,
water heat.
Dwelling on Restormel st.,
in fine condition. Contains
two J -room flats: bath, lights.
hardwood floors, etc only $300
catih .md $-0 per month.
$4,500
■ rooms at 1428 Jefferson i
-f . hardwood finish, stone!
:ouiidalion, healing iilant. laundry, j
garage Terms.
WESTERN REALTY CO.
r.'Mi w. .-si'i'i-mioR ST.
$4,7
a*/
."i-room stucco bungalow;
at r.'3 W. Tth st ; new and
modern in every respect; hot water
heat; bd 3'i by 140 This is a bar-
gain. Don't miss it.
WEST END
OPPORTUN5T8ES
$500 Cdi!
Six-room moderTi hom,-; on *''-«dy -•■. in.
West Duluth:. this home i.-» bea itifully
finished, double French doors opea
from .-pacioiis reception hail into a
ni..e comiortable living room, from
there you pass to a cheerful paneiel
diuing" room, indirect lighting fix-
tures throughout; good heating pla.-.t;
price very fasonable on :crmi that
anyone lan meet-
$500 Cash
Five-room iT-odern borne near 5T^h iv'%
w. and .8lh at. This homsi i.s a -.reat
to the eye; blue stone foundation;
fireplace, built-in bookcases, hard*
wood floors, heating plant, ItneU
closet.'?, gas and electric lights; priuA
j $4,100 on easy terms.
■WE HAVE il.VNY OTirER
FINE HOMES OP .A.LL SIZE.-?
AND PRI<'l':s O-V OUR LIST.
<\\LL .V.ND ASK .VBOUT
THEM. ol-liN -SUNDAY MORN-
i.N'i i'.HoM I J T() 12. CAL.Lt
COLE OR C-\L. 600.
Duffy & Deming, 3inc.
I'll •KNTRAL -WE.
We.-,t Dulutii.
RENT PAID?
MONEY LOSTl
S200
S4,900
--^.rTO SERVI<-K
A. Co OTT,
Mel.
1113.
S!eai Estate,
i'i:'jV iL'L.NCE
BLDt;.
Grand
a rooms, near 13th ave. e.
and 6th St.; nearly new
and very complete: o.ak finish.
concrete foundation, heating plant,
attractive yard. Terms.
' a.'-h and
liiitigalow
mont ' ar line.
except heat. 1-
RE.NT for 5-room
near end of Pied-
Al! conveniences'
rice O-NLY $:.'.sOO.
$700
nil.
$7,000 Hunter's Park
Home
Spaciou.-; corner lot. .V
atmosphere. Will sell
particulars and terms
h^n">* with an „ , .
f>r $t>.^0»> For. Joilin A.
apply •->— I
SPLENDID HOME ON
BOULEVARD
One block from the incline; very at-
tractive -xterior of stucco, with dtone
fuindation. large -'<un parlor full
tvldth of house, commanding won-
derful view ^f lake and iiarbor.
large combined living room and din-
ing room. 4 ;»leasant bedrooms and
l>ath on second floor: hoaa^ i.^ very
well built and i.^ just 7 y->ars old; »'«-
peclaJly g'>od healing piant (hot wa-
ter!, witii instantaneous water heat-
er; aplendid Iocat;<>n; 1) minutes from
the business center, yet far enough to
be free from the dirt and noise of the
city. For particulars, .■see
I
Ste]>heiii3on a: Co.
WOLVIN ELD<;
Oscar Sandbeck & Co.
IS North Fifth .V venue West
BY OWNER; beautiful modern home.
3^ years old. on East Hillside, close
to school and car Lne; blue stone
foundation, glassed-in porch; large
reception hall, living room, dining
room, kitchen and large pantry; 3
beautiful large bedrooms and large
bathroom i;p»tairs stairway leading
to roomy attic: reason for selling
home too .-mall for owner For furth-
er particulars write G 83J. Herald.
* ■ ■ "
Six^Room House
Bath, loii^-t. hot and cold water. el..ctrtc
lights, gas and .*ewer. for $l.y'M>: 8600
cash and $20 per month. This houses
would not rent at 525, but it must b«
sold.
Melrose 7664
between 12 and 1 o'clock.
BARGAIN NO. 4
-=$3,500"
Xt Lakesido. on 44th a'-'e. ».. near car
line and s'^hool. 5 rooms, modem, 3
nice bedriioms and bath, st me foun-
dation, hot water heat; big lot. 70 by
HO f-^et; garage for 2 i-a-s. $80* cash
.md $30 per month, including interest.
You may phone, call on jr write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 PR«>VIDENCE BLDCr.,
Phone.A Mel SIS. 'I rand 817
A RE.VL BARGAIN. 6-room house on
23rd ave. w., between 1st and 2nd
•t.; hot water heat, v/ater, sewer,
jras. bath, electric lights, concrete ]
touiMiation. lot :iOx75. stret paved, ce-
ment .-sidewalks. Price $;:.900. E^asy
terms. Call A. E. Anderson, Lin.
268-.\ or i^al. 1024-.J. 6 to 7:30 p. m.
C-ROOM HOUSE, modern except heat.
in West end. on nice level lot; furni-
ture included; snap
U 733. Herald.
NO. 103 .V. 2?rd -We. W. — Dwelling -><
* srx rooms and bath: all modern in-
cluding hot water heat and full base-
ment. Lot 30x7i> .Vvenue and street
paved. Look at this from outside
and if interested make an appoint-
ment with us to see the interior.
Price $3.1*00 on terms Jf $500 cash
and $35 per month. « oer cent inte.--
esu Western Realty Co.. 1310 West
Superior at-
A GOOD B.VR"i-A.IN — For sale by own-
er centrallv located. 3-fam:Iy brick
tla't, strictlv modern; hot water heat;
also T-room luodorn house included.
Incomo $1,500 annually. $4,500 cash
will handle. Write K. 734 Herald.
3ARQAJN NO. 8
"33,DOa--
■Wonderfully attractive home of 4 |
room.s. 2 b«*drooms and a line bath,
finest combination living room and i
dining room with fireplace of its size
in town: hot water heat: full lot 50 bv
110 feet, near 45lh ave. e. $3.0')0; $50o
cash nnd $25 per month, including all
interest, or $2,800 if $1,000 cash is paid
down. TO SEE IT IS TO BUT IT. ,
You may phune, call on or write <
N.J. UPHAM CO., i
714 PROVIDENCE r.LI>:
Phones — Gr:md 847. Mel. 848.
FOR £.VLE — ow-ner of wll-built hom.i
in good residence district on E. 1st
St. has. decided to put it on the mar-
ket at a sacrtiic for quick sale. House i
has 5 large, light bedrooms, sleeping;
porch and hath on second tloor. and
5 room.«i on first rtoor, all good size and
cheerful, large glaased-in front porch:
stone foundation and full ba-^enient
complete with laundry tubs, fru t
cellar, ash and <oal bins, hot water
heat, gas and electricity. The lot '.3
50 by 14'>. on upper side of th«* street.
fenc>»d on both sides and rear, and ha.«
plentv of room for garages in the
rear. There are also shade trees and
honevsuckie and lilac bn.^h-s. You
cannot afford to mis« this bargain if
you are looking for .a real home. And
the price la only $7,000: easy terms
Write or call owner. R. R. Lowry
E. Michigan st. 'Irand or Mel. 4;»9
SPLENDID) OFFERI
WEST END
VERY ATTlt.VCTlVK 7-r.(H>M
HOUSE NKAIt 40T!l A/V E. W.
AND (TH ST HAS ifnATING
1>L\NT AND AIJ^ M'U)ER.N*
Cf)NVENn:N<.-ES. 4 ROtJ.MS
DOWN A.ND 3 ROOMS AND
BATH UPSTAIRS, ALL IN
FIRS T-C L ■* •^S O >.N DITION.
QUICK S.\.LK I'RP'E $3.85'J.
P. 'Qeor?:e Hanson & Son,
$4,500
-room home at 915 7th
r,a>'G'Hj' ave. e. : \ery complete:
concrete found.xtion. hot water
heat: lot 50 by 100; garage. Term.^.
-a.-^h and RF:NT
liwelling in choi
location. .Stone
convenient es
for 2-family
•e West end
foundation and
Price $1,700.
NO. 1313 N. «1ST AVENXE W.
.Six-ro..m house, bam and 2 Iota.
The hou.se is in first-e!a.ss con-
dition, has .stone foundation,
electric lights, hardwood Moors.
Pump in kitchen. Price $1,600;
%ZO<J cjjih, balance monthly.
$200
'■.ash
modi
hire st.
and RENT
Tti liwelling
Price $2.-i00.
for
on
5-room
Devon-
I
WEST EKIIITH -T
Hat building. ip-
$6,000
Melro»e
1^13
580.
W.
!'.iP
•nor :;t
I.:nc >ln
38i.
S-toom home at 1517 E
4th st ; .a siilendid b:ire.iin;
o.ak fir-i.-^h throtighouf; everything
in good condition: hot water heat-
ing plant, laundry: lot 50 by 140.
i:asy terms.
$iOO
lot
. a.-b
neat
on W.
;uid $13
i-room <
4th St.
per month for
"ttage and nice
Price $1.6')0.
BARGAIN NO. <P
"$4,000--
E «TH ST NEAR iOTH WF E —
GOOD CENTRAL LOCATION Very
good 6-room home, modern; elegant
hardwood floors, hot water beat, -itone
foundation and a REAL U)T. 60 BY 40
FEET which alone is worth $.'. )00 of
price. <»nly $500 c;ish and $40 per
month, including all interest.
WORTHY OF HUSTLING TO SEE IT!
Voa mav phone. < all on r write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
John A. Stephemson & Co.
WOLVI.N nilLDING.
EAST 9TH STREET
Modern f.-room liomo. 200 ft. from car
line and paved street, lot is 45 by 140.
cement si»lewa!ks: house has 3 nic-
large well-lighted bedroom.'^, fine mod-
erti bathroom, maple f'.oors through-
out, very plea.-ant dining and living
room, excellent hot water heating
plan'.; At' o boiler, full i tnent base-
ment.' This home i.s wa: nii> built and
IS practically new.
PRK'E oF $t.''00 IS r..\SED oN
\ CAi^ii P.\Y-\1E.NT OF AT
LEAST $1 000- r.ALA.NrB (AN
HE PAID ON TERMS LIlvE
RENT.
FOR DOT'BLE DWELLI.Nr,S
RE SURE TO <'ALL FOR oUR
LIST.
BenjEOiio F.SchweigerCo.
19l'6 W. Superior .st.
CENTRAL EAST END
Well BoUt Mcdem Home
Large dining room and living room,
good ^izfd kitchen. Second floor has
a largo double bedroom and two
smaller bedtooms .and bath Third
rtoor has good sized heated bedioom.
<;ia?!»ed-in porch. Full basement. Hot
water heat and garage, .street paved.
NO. 33:
Two- family
stairs rtat 4 rooms, toilet, water
and electric light.^; downst.airs
flat 4 room.s. toilet, bath, "lec-
tric lights and water; stone
foundation: one lot. Price
$3,000 $300 cash. balan ;8
monttiiy
NO. 207 N. 52ND .WENUE W.
Modern b-room lous<»: lof 31 '>y
lij fc'-t; house has full stone
b;i<»*ment. toilet, bath, el-'ctr:-
light.;. etc. Price $3.000: $500
casn and b..i.ance on monthly
pa;. rae.ni->.
NO. 306 N 63 R
nevr 6-room h'
:d avent'k
ouse; fotn^r
50 bv 125: dw-dling ho'i.^.'
full stone basement, water
e|e<-tric light."?. Price
$300 ra.<h and balance
ments.
W.
lot.
has
and
$2,400;
)n pay-
714 PROVlDENc
Phones, Mel. 848:
L DUOG .
Crrand S4';
ON E. SECOND ST.,
NEAR ELEVENTH AVE.
We have a nine-mom home which
13 a real bargain. It is wartnly con-
structed, never takes more than 18
tons of buckwheat a yciir. Oak tlmsh
and oak floors tiM\nigii"Ut. stone foun-
■lation. hot water heat, two fireplaces;
splendid lot. 50 by 140, witii large gar-
age For a fiuick saie we aie ouoring
this home at $6,1*00. Terms.
-3 John A. Stephenson &. Co.
WOLVIN BLDCk.
Q. A. M. Mahler Co.,
•J08 provii>i:N'"H hldo.
Me!. 414 'Ir.md 406.
Evening Phone Hem. 3363.
New B!Uiinig:ai!!ow§
6 rooms, all modern
upper side. $3,600.
4 rooms; lot 50 by 140, upper
$1.:*50.
CALL P-VRE G4-T.
lot «2Vi by 140.
side;
ror $5,000. Write
BY OWNER; 6-room modern house: hot
water heat', laundry tubs, lot 45 by
100 ft., with garage; ternn $500 down,
balance like rent; at 818 8th ave. e.
$3,050 BUYS .\ FtlUR-ROOM and bath
bungalow on 42nd ave. w. ; modern
except heal; easv t»»rm3. Call .\. E.
Anderson. Lin. 208-.\ or Cal. 1024-J,
6 to 8 p. m.
EXCEPTK^NALY WELL-BUILT COT-
T*i.C.E new; handy location to West
end shops; clean n«;ighborhood; |1.600.
For terms -«'■-« or wiilo
Oscar Sandbeck & Co.,
IS N FIFTH .WE. W.
7-ROi.>M HOUSE, modern except heat.
a'.so Urge garag-s. Imiuire at 2720
W. 2:^i SU
$300 CA.SH AND RUNT for East end
3-family Hat building on .stone foun-
dation .md full 50-foot lot; Payed
sitreef, near Tth av e. Price $4,200.
Benjamin F. Schweiger Co.. 1926 W.
Superior St. ^_
I. A. L.\RSEN, 2fi-l4-l5 Providence
bldg Mel. or Orand 1920, sells homes
in all parts of the city. Over 200 to
choose from. Try oiir way and have
no regrets. In business here 16 yeara
New, Attractive,
.\ll-modern. stucco .and frame 6-room
hoii:,e. 1 block from car line; walking
di.'--tarice from center of city; for sale
by owner, who will be m the city only
Sarurdav ar.d Sunday to dispose of it.
Kasy tern:s. t'all Liikeside J-\\' for
further luforniatioii.
Price $5,250
LsttSe <& NoSte Co.,
EXCHA.NOE BLD<;. (2-48)
U You Want a Honie
Call, write or telephone at o:ir
fiffirp ar.d we will sebi t the
house to suit your need from our
long list always on hand.
Thoimas Dilafsoiiii,
U.\MSEY STP.EET.
West Duluth.
AM©
'^iUt
A
an
'^jA^ii ua
V
201 M.*lNHATTAN BLDG.
KelroM ICBl. Qraod
M4.
BY OWNER
CENTRAL EAST END
strictly modern large 3-room house,
stone foundation, in the choicest resi-
deiitial district oi Eaut end. Easy
terms. For further particulars mciuire
Mutual Realty Co.
Mel. 3045. 61S Providence Bldg.
7-ROOM HOUSE. located at 4l3t ave.
w 1 block from carlinf, str.ctly
modern, very best heating plant.
hardwood floors throughout, also nice ,
la^ge sun parlor, dandy full base- 1
ment. laundry tubs, etc.. lot 50 by
140 fenced. Hous- must be se'^n to
be ' appreciated Must have $1,300
ca-sh balance to suit. Gail Cal.
1368-W.
7-ROOM HOUSE
Near car line; hardwood floors, elec-
tric lights. 4 lots. bam. chicken house,
.siiade trees; also some furniture. Po.s
"session given May 1. Moderate
payment, balance like rent.
Address X 824, Heraid
Brand new. modern 6-room
house at 2231 W. 6th St. Corner
lot; avenue and street paved.
Mahogany finish downstairs and
3 large bedrooms upstairs fin-
ished in white enamel, with ma-
hogrr.y doo.-H. Bathroom til^'d
in white enamel. Terms '^j suit
purchaser.
—TELEPHONE —
CALl MET :o:4-J; LI.NCOLN J08-.A.
Between 6 and 7:30 p. m.
ca^ii ; We Are Leavsng City
I
$4,100 is the modest price of this nifty
strictly modern 5-room bungalow,
gla.'*3 porch, concrete basement, hot i
water heat, laundry tray, birch, wal- |
nut and white enamel finish, delight-
fully convenient and handy, graded
street, near car, reasonable terms.'
Ask W. B. Roe to sliow it to you. 412
Providence bide.
Will .lell our 1 ome at 322 N. 63rd
ave w., 6-roorv house, full basement,
rock foundation, water, sewer, electric
lights, and bathroom, un second floor,
garage and harp, street imorovt ment,
cement sidewnlk.". lot 50x145, for sale,
at small ca.sh payment. Price $2.t'00.
Phone Cole 351 -Y.
SUMMER HOME for sale at Lake
'. Nebagamon. Write Mrs. Easty, Lake
I Nebagamon, Wis.
Il
1= f
p
I
'p
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 8, 1919.
INCOME HOMES FOR SAJ_£
TWO INCOME
PROPERTIES
THAT WILL BRING YOU A
GOOD INf'OME HIOHT FROM
THE STAPwT AND CONTINfE
TO D«» SO, AT A KKASOX-
ABLE INVESTMENT. DON'T
MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY:
Thr^e 8-room houses, brick and stone,
oak and birch finish; all hardwood
floors throiiR^hout; hot wat^r h'alinfr
plants for «a<h: two KaraRes; renlral
east t-nd lo<ati"n: on paved street;
cement sidewalks; walking distance;
never va'anl. fnts |1.760 per year.
Priee $15,4.00. about J'J.OOO cash re-
quired.
FARM LANDS
<( iintlnard.)
Fully Modern Farm
With Stock and
Brirk
store and flat building, corner
i.iii iin .;ir lin'-; t-.as all eonven-
•e hot water heatinK
. ii in tine condition; lot
■ ■..'<MHU for another building
'.s $i,:j'mi
further
us.
per vtar. Price $10,5o0.
particulars and terras
GEO. H. EBERT
315-316 TORREY BLDG.
Now
for i
on -
!<•
I
til.;'
LOTS FOR SALE
BeJldsng Site
Is thf time to ."lelect your sito
a home. I own corner
e. and 1st si.; also cor-
.<• on 2nd st. I intend to
one and will give purchaser
; oi location.
See me at 506 First
Nataooal Baok Bidg.
Is'f ' TH LOT; must be sold
ir kcraded street, cement
.-- 'ovemerits in street,
h -d h.v nicv homes. De-
sc: i;i!.iji;; i^>ii tj. bloek 8, Smith's ad-
dition to New Duluth, First division;
location: a7th v. between Mc-
Cuen arid Hu! '.'•■ Priced to
Sell at Jl'50. 'iiii> M.i is -within easy
walking distance from steel plant and
IS in a rapidly prowinK locality. Ad-
dress owner. L'> 814, Herald.
■\VE AICE OFFEKING AT 25 PEP. TENT
BELOW mark.i value 2 lots on Wood-
land a\ 0., 1' corner lots on car line in
Lakeside.
Mutoal Realty Co.
Mel. 304.'.. 618 Providence Bldgr.
inery
160 ACRES — 75 acres under cultiva-
tion, balanee in pasture and timber;
good fertile soil, free from stone, lies
rently rolling; fully fenced and cross-
fenced. Dandy little lake, fed by trout
stream, affording good water for cattle.
I>andy apple orchard.
miLIil.ViS — 11-room, 4-year-old,
thoroughly modern house, hardwood
Hnish. hot air beating plant, water,
sewer, bath. etc. Good cow barn, horse
barn and other necessary buildings;
plenty of feed to carr>- stock until
spring.
STOCK— 9 cows. 2 heifers. 1 bull 1
year old. good team of horaea and other
small stf.i k.
This farm ig located on good auto
roads, only half-hour's drive from cen-
ter of liuluth; school nearby. I'rice
113.600; $5,600 cash, balance on long
time.
GEO. n. EBERT CO.,
316 TORREY BLDG.
40 ACRE FARM
Close to Hinckley, i mile from station.
No better soil anywhere. Has been
cleared once, and has only small
brush. Can easily clear one acre per
day; no stones. Partly fenced. Pros-
perous farmers all sides. Joining land
sells $100 per acre. A Liberty bond
first payment, balance $:io per month.
Price $l,:i5u.
Another 40-acre farm near Cloquet, on
main road, mostly cleared, some tim-
bered, partly feined; good farming
country all around. Liberty bond first
payment, balance $:;o per month.
I'rice $1,200.
FADRMOUNT SALES CO.
316
Melrose
I'ROVIDENCE
2834.
Ll'lLI'I.XO.
Grand
FARM LANDS
(CoBtlnned.)
FARM EAK'aAIN
160. acre farm in Keltrami county, 5
miles from the railroad station and
town and on good traveled road 60
acre« of this is cleared and the balance
ifl brush and light timber. The land
lies beautifully, and a government
drainage ditch runs through the prop-
-;rty. Following are some of the Im-
provements on this farm:
House 22 by -J feet. 4 rooms down-
stairs and 1 in aitic.
Cellar under hous- , 16 by 16 feet.
200 bushels of potatoes in cellar.
Henhous'-, 10 by 20 feet.
Stable for 6 head of stock.
Shed, 8 by 8 feet.
Two wells, one outside and one Inside
house, galvanized iron
Twu cows (milk).
Three yearling calves.
Two spring calves.
One heifer.
One team of work horses.
Two hogs.
Three ducks.
New farm wagon.
Gasoline engine.
Sawmill f.utftt.
General farm tools.
50 pounds timothy seed.
None of the buildings
is ov.-r 3 years old. This
.«old at a genuine bargain,
is only $2,850. and part of
casing.
on the place
farm will be
The price
this is a
government mortgage at 6 per cent
which has 36 years to run. We are
prepared to offer very liberal terms to
any purchaser. Call and see us at
once. Cole or Cal. 600.
950.
Partly Improved Farm
(Jn the Cuyuna range, containing 101
acres; 6 acres under cultivation. 20
acres fenced, 60 acres covered with
pine timber; located in good farming
district, 7 miles from creamery and
good market; good roads; lor sale at
$20 per acre; about $500 cash, balance
to be paid on time; one-half mineral
rights reserved.
fiEE IS FOR A GOOD SPOT to build.
We have lots for sale for every pur-
pi.i^e; for sale for what they are
wttrib, and st.nie special bargains.
OSCAR sani»i:eck & CO..
18 N. FIFTH .WE. W.
Eoxlio-FT. LOT for sale by owner;
cement walk, sewer, water, gas. 41st
ave. e. and .MiCullough st. ; $200 cash
or 3rd Liberty bonds, balance $12
monthly. Holt, 13 E. ith St., Duluth.
Minn.
BEAUTIFI'L CONGDON PARK, Lester
I'ark, Lakeside, East End. See my
list. Wm. C. Sargent. Inc.. 102 Prov-
idence Bl<lg. Insurance loans.
L. A. LARSEN~C0T 213-14-15 Provl-
dence bldg.. sell choice building lots
i,, ..»."-h! location. Apply for maps.
LOT tor sale, ioth ave. w.
una iiii St; gvod for business. Call
225 W. 4th St., upstairs.
or w rlti
Duluth.
Call Melrose 6318
Flat A, 12',,..: N. 20th ave.
so ACRES on good road in Carlton
county, close to town; 5 acres cleared.
balan<'e easily cleared; buildings
burned; $14 per acre. For terms see
or write
Oscar Saodbeck & Co.,
18 N. FIFTH AVE. W.
Duffy & Deming, loc,
311 CENTltAL AVE.VrE.
FARM OPPORTUNITIES
IN UNITED STATES
IF YOU are interested, write to the
Homeseekers Bureau. U. S. Railroad
Administration, for free information,
naming the state the advantages of
which you desire to investigate, and
giving full particulars about your re-
quirements. The Homeseekers Bureau
Is not selling real estate. Its mission
Is to furnish dependable data regard-
ing land values, i)roduction. markets,
climate, schools, churches, roads, etc.,
to those who wish to engage in farm-
ing, stock raising, dairying, garden-
ing and kindred pursuits. A letter
will bring an answer which may help
in solving your problems of living.
Address —
J. L. Edwards, Mgr.,
lioum 152 Agricultural Section,
U. .S. Railroad Administration,
Washington. I). C.
ADDmOML WANTS
ON PASES 23, 24 AMD 25
TEAJT^STAfTFiR^'EXCli^^
(f'ontinmi-t.}
LAND FOR LOTS
1 have a dandy, well laying 80-acre
tract of good farm land, easilv cleared,
located close to Itound lake, good
fishing, boating and bathing. Town-
site platted on adjoining 40 acres.
Will trade for building lots in L)u-
luth, not particular as to location.
What have you to offer. See Smith at
Fairmount Sales Co.,
316 Providence bldg.
Phone Hem. 198 after 7 o'clock.
i
320 ACRES of land near Barnum, Minn.
It will make a nice stock farm; 16o
acres is about cleared and timber
enough on the other 160 acres to huild
all necessary buildings; will sell for
$20 per acre on easy terms, or trade
for a house in D-.iluth; must be in
good condition. Write D 78». Herald.
IUaul. your vacant and idle lots or
land for a home. 1 can show you real
bargains. See
LONERGAN.
609 Providence Bldg.
WHAT HAVE YOU IN BMALL houses
to trade for other good investments.
Call 106 Sherman bldg.
Tio
WIIJ^
good
aski.
TRADE
automobile.
211 E. 11th
ACRES of land for
Write Mrs. Joe Pul-
st.
^CREJRACTS^
GARDEN TRACTS
for sale about 8 blocks from car line,
beautiful view of lake, all cleared
ready for the plow.
Terms $lo down and $2 weekly. No
Intere.^t for tW'/ years.
W. M. Priodle ^ Co.,
Mel. 2400.
S LONSI>ALE
BLDG.
Grand 239.
FOR INVESTMENT.
ACRE.S you can buy at a price that
will mak« you big money in a few-
years. Let nie show you. Wm. C. Sar-
gent. Inc., 102 Providence Bldg.
WILL TAKE LIBERTY BONDS at par
as payment on 10 acres fruit land in
Lower Michigan: dry. level. cleared_
flowing Well, $300. G. Kiebe, owner.
Superior, Wis.
NEW 4-ROOM HOUSE, on 3 acres of
land, about 1 mile from Woodland car
line, for onl> $1,775. $250 ca.sh down
$22 \ »er month. Write O i«l H e raid.
2 ACRES under cultivation, 8 blocks
from « ar line, fronting fine boule-
vard, for $70(1. $::o ca_sh down, $12
iwr t)'. 'ith_^'rite Q 8i>. Herald.
•}:l
2'" AC
Ptindle'.<
rich soil.
Grand a\
2 ACRES ■
road, neai
$365. $lc
Write g
.M
for sale in William
• ri(in-.rside tract. level,
' Mrs. E. C. Sokm. 6936
t Duluth.
■ i^.\.VE). fronting fine auto
Wof.diand car line, for only
down, $7 per month.
.lid.
2-roort) hi>ii.-<e,
on
acres
of land, at
ca.^h down,
■' per month. Writ* I' H2. Herald.
Woo«!land. for $1,075. $125
11"
FARMJLANDS
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS
Iftft-acre farm, 2 miles from good
town, good clay and sandy loam soil,
this has all been hardwood land, tine
trout stream running through the
farm, about 30 acres cultivated, com-
pl«ne set of buildings, lots of valuable
timber on one 4o. balance verv easily
cleared, price $3,500, one-half cash,
might consider Duluth property as
part payment. Stock and machinerv
can also be bought with the farm.
FRUIT LANDS
IN SU.VNY SOUTH ER.V OREGON.
5, 10, 15. 20 acres on easy payment
plan, on main line of S. P. railway, on
Pacific highway, best of soil, school.s,
water, electric light, phone and all
conveniences of a large city. For par-
ticulars call on sales manager,
J. W. NEE. Lenox hotel, Duluth. Minn.
OR OSCAR SANDBECK & CO.,
IS North Fifth Ave. W.
IT'S SO EASY to get a home here,
where conditions are ideal; it takes
but little money to start; it is my
business to help homeseekers who
want to get into a country that is
ideal for dairying; if you'll send your
nam.- and addr-ss. I'll do all 1 can to
help you locate light. F. W. Iddings.
sales manager. Bo.\ J. Walrath, liusk
county. Wisconsin.
FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS— Our
official 112-page book "\'acant Gov-
ernment Lands" lists and describes i
every acre in every county In U. S.
Tells location, place to apply, how
secured free; l'il9 diagrams and ta-
bles, new laws, lists, etc. Price 2Bc
postpaid. Webb Pub. Co., Dept. 49,
St. Paul, Minn.
LANDS DIREC':' FROM OWNER TO
YOU — We own 80,000 acres in Douglas
county. Wis., from IB to 40 miles south
of Duluth and Superior, well located
as to railroads, schools and wagon
roads, which lands we sell in tracts
of 40 acres and up, from $15 to $20
per acre, on easy terms. This Is all
clay loam land, not sand, nor heavy
red clay. Working men can buy 40
acres on the monthly installment plan,
with a c;ish payment of $40, balance $5
per month. Call on or write to Farm-
ers Liind & Cattle Co., Ltd., 2032 W.
Superior st.. I^uluth. Otto Lindbom,
local manager.
CUT-OVER LANDS
18.100 acres in Lake county, $6 per acre,
4,000 acres in Lake county, $3 per acre
16,000 acres in Ontario, $6 per acre.
AL«so some small pieces suitable for
hunting or fishing lodges.
ALEX McBEAN,
406 Columbia Bldg., Duluth. Minn.
REAL ESTATE^WANTED
HOME OWNERS
If for any reaaon you are considering
selling. We recommend putting your
property on the market now. The gen-
eral renting time in l>uluth is May 1,
and many peopla now looking for
hom.-s will eith«-r buy very soon or
lease for another year and be out of
the market. We solicit listings of
property at reasonable prices, and are
in pofciiion to give you first-class serv-
ice. We have several < ustomers now
whose needs we have not been able to
fill. The time to sell is when there Is
a demand.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FoJ: .sale at a BARGAl.N.
AKEWOOD CHATEAU
CLUBHOUSE
Located oii i.'.r'h ."-li'ire road. " miles
from end of l.-st- ! Park ear lir.e. A
good mone\ -iiiakiiig proposition for
som<? live i-- • > n .-vm willing to sac-
rifice this
valuable piece of property
on account of failing health. For fur-
ther particulars and details in full.
communicate with owner,
CHARLES CHARTIER,
LAKEWOOD. MINN.
New phone, I'ark 15-Y.
REPUBLIC OIL ASSrHMATlON, 205 B
Main st.. Fort Worth. Tex., buy
Republic oil; capitalization $45,000;
par value $10 a share; fully paid and
non-assessable; 10 acres; block 63.
Burkburnett. Tfx. Republic offers the
investor good holdings, low capitali-
zation, and clean, efficient manage-
ment. Reference, Exchange State
Bank. Fort AVorth. Investigate Re-
public befoie > ou buy any oil stock.
We offer you the opportunity to invest
in the "Wonder Field of the World."
Map and particulars free. Republic
(»il Association. 20a B Main st., Fort
• Worth. Tex.
NEW HYDIiATED ORANGE JUICE —
At last: A drink made from real
fresh oranges. Delicious! Big profits.
Limited capital will lease patented
machine and secure process. Summer
is coming; country going dry: don't
delay. No agents. Fairfield Mfg. Co.,
1116 Sansom St., I'hiladelphia, Pa.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
l^^^il??^!:!
LOANS
ON PLAIN NOTE
Repay Monthly
TO ICESJDKXT.S < .F IH-Ll-TIT,
SUPERIOIi AND VICINITY.
TO
OR
MOllT-
ASSiGN
NOT NECi:.<SAKY
CAGE FURNITURE
WAGES.
IF YOU ARE EMPLOYED
A.\D NEED MO.NEY, IT WILL
P.\Y YOU TO SEE US UEFORE
CLOSING DEAL ELSEWHERE.
$800 CASH will enable right woman
to step into profitable established
business; present own^r will retain
part of space and devote time to
another branch of business; this is
leally a wonderful opportunity for
some young lady. Address O 28
Herald.
ROOMING HOUSE; down town; 12
rooms, all filled; nicely furnished;
very reasonable; cash only, leaving
city reason for selling. Write V 845
Herald.
CONFECTIONERY STORE for sale,
stock and fixtures. 276 S. 1st ave. e.
Call Grand 127-D.
If yoy Ere paying high
rates tc any Gtrter ccrr:=
pamy, bring ycur receipts
to us. Ws will ad^vance
at
SECRET SOCIETIES
PALESTLNE UtDOE. NO. 7S. A r * A.
M — Bisulir meetliiQ Ortt md Ujlrd Moo-
days of taA BODth. 7:30 p. m N«n
m«Uns, ipeOAl, ftUrdi 15, 1919. 'Wotk—
Third drtree. Wllli»a K. Gill, BiMta-;
Cl(sn«it G. TTjwnsend, weattuj.
IO.VIC 1X>DGE, NO. 186, A. F. A A. M.—
E.'CTiltr ffl«etiiiES seeoad and fourth Mandayt
of each moBth at 7:30, Vxt meftiof.
March 10. 1919. Wort— Firs: dfjrw.
Oorge L. HargraTe. mister; Bjtt Port«r,
i»-rriur>-.
KKYSTONE CHAPITR. NO 20, K. A. M.—
Statwj (•()0»Ofa:ior. serond and fourth Tues-
ua.v eTC'Dincs racb montii at 7.30 ?»elt
mreur.i. Hurt, 11. Work— .M. M degree.
. airiiioL K. Aim}', U. }'. ; Vatoc h Wii-
Va.njf .
IilHTH fOr.NClL, .\0. 6. H A S. M.—
SiaU-d conn^^ti.ir. ihinl w'edntsday of cacn
icoiiUi at 7Al ociOfk .Vrt meeUiig
\Ur-h 19. 1919. Work— R;i^jlir busiaem
Aleiaad.T G. Wood. T. i M John T U
•^Tetaiy.
comreander;
I'lLITH rOMMANPtKY. .NO. IS, K. T —
Stat-d ronr)a»c first Tu-.sdar eai-ti* month at
. -10 o'clocJt. Next conrlajf special
.Manh 12. 3:30 p. m. Bed frt>&.s and
Teaple dv^rees. Supper 630. John
.V. H Wil.sou, reainier.
Stmtii,
yoo moimey
their rate.
omie-imai
RETAIN YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.
WE WILL AL»VANCE Mt >NEY ON
THEM AT CURRE.NT ItATES.
10.90 monthly pays a $ 10 loan.
11.75 monthly pays
J4.00 monthly pays
J7.7£. monthly pays
Weekly payments
$ 2£
a > ^t> loan,
a i 50 loan,
a $1011 loan.
if desired.
Quick! Quiets Private!
RELIANCE LOAN CO.
201 Palladio BSdg.,
Second Floor, Easy Steirs
Corner Fourth Ave. W. and Superior St.
HOURS. 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
DON'T l.OSE TIME FROM WORK.
OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS FOR YOUR CON-
VENIENCE.
Melrose 748. Grand 725.
.SCOTTISH HITK — Utt;! UAK MKKTINU
• vf n ThursOay tTenirm. 7 30 D m .Neit
m^'Unt, March 13, Iai9. Work— Twfntj-
-ula degn*. Burr Porter Sec
ZKMTll tHAITF.K, NO. 25. OUHER
l-astiTu SUr. K gular mectlnts secjtjd
•ount; Fridav e*-iiiiies tacli mouth
Neu m-.-etinfi .Man-b 14, 19ly
nirt'tin,;. iiiiuatinii at 3:30 p m • pl.-nic
Mpp-r at 6 o'clock; r.eular tmsiDrst. at 7 JO
i>aLciUiu; and iniuauui.. hiauci* K.
Kllal-. Gtirhan. serr^tar)'.
OF
and
at 7i!0.
Spii-.al
McLieuuau.
MIZPAH SHKI.NE, .NO. 1, ORDEB OF THK
'Ahitr Shrini' of JeriLsal m—Uesjlar m«>t-
mt^Unt .\pril 5. BaHotint add init.ation
llama lioover, W. H 1' ; ttu Trc
W. S.
n-vimaus.
tKUl) LOlHiL, .NO. 19S, A. l. k A. M.
Mt-eli a: rtvii PaiuUi, nrst auiJ ttird
>*tdm.j>day3 ot each njonlh at 7 .30 P m.
Neit nii-iing, March a. Work— rtard dc-
fcivf. t. A. tomiort. ffla&ter; A l*un-
»yy. si-crvlarj-.
Stryker, Mauley & Buck,
LONSDALE BUILDING.
DO YOU WANT"'T(3"SELL?
We have several customers for homes
of 12,500 and less.
Three for homes (modern) up to 13.600
and two cash t>uyere for fully modern
homes that will pay up to $5,000.
'HOICE HAY MEADOW AND TIM-
BER LANDS for sale, close to Duluth;
land at wholesale.
L. A. LARSE.V COMPANY,
213-14-15 Providence bld^
MINERAL LANDS
I HAVE .\ NICE 146 ACRES OF LAND
on the Little Fork river; half mile
river shore; fine soil, no stone: about
16 acres cleared, rest covered with
spruce and poplar; Rood fishing: and
huntinK; in Sec. 30. 63, 12, direct west
of Cook; cheap. Charles E. Lind, 962
22nd ave. n. e.. Minneapolis, Minn.
807aCRE FARM on main road. In Pine
county: mail delivered daily; e3«cell<nt
farm community; about 30 acre."
cleared, re«t ea.'sy tf> clear; part of
farm black loam, part sandy loam;
fjood buildinjrs; 2 wells, worth $5,000;
will sell fo! $3,'»00. J. F. Maki, 633
Manhattan bids.
160 ACRES for sale at Sherwood,
Minn., 2 mllle.'s from Kenny mine.
Write Mrs. E. C. Solem, 6936 Grand
av-. Wes-t Duluth.
80 ACRES, on main road. In Hubbert
county, on Great Northern and Sf)0
Line station, farm is 4Vi: miles from
town. Cass Lake. 20 acres Improved,
brown loam soil, younp poplar birch
and oak. sale cheap. R. Clement, 410
E. Michigan St., Duluth, Minn.
_R£^L^TATE^^OR^EXCHANGE
For Sale or Exchange
The northeast quarter, section 16. town-
ship 161, range 35, 160 aires Roseau
county. Minn., subject to a mortga,;e
of $5"0 due in three year.«. This land
is 4H. miles south of Roosevelt; 40
acres of this land has been in crop.
This is recommended as a choice piece
of land.
80 ACRES adjoining Cromwell. Minn.;
a few acres under cultivation: partly
fenced and other imi>rovements; 20
acres hay meadow; $20 per acre.
Oscar Samidbeck & Co.,
18 N. FIFTH AVE. '''
IMPROVED 80 ACRES for sale, 1 V^
miles northeast of Moose Lake; good
buildings; 40 acres under cultivation:
without or with stock and machinery;
price reasonable. For particulars
write owner. Moose Lake, Minn., box
64. route 1.
80-acre farm, bordering on beautiful
lake, on fint- auto road. 3 miles from
good town. 60 miles south of Duluth.
30 acres cultivated, necessary build-
Intrs. price $3,500, good ter^ns or would
I .iisider Duluth residence as part pay-
ri:« nt.
AI
laoce
4(tn
Real Estate Co.,
W»st First St.
Celebrated Wrenstiall
District, 6,000 Acres.
60.000 acrt s well sele« led lands with-
in 5<t mi by Duluth. Honiecrofts. mar-
ket gardens, ranches, stocks, farms. If
^ : want a farm come and see me.
< .niioii Co. An imi>rovfd farm. 525
acres. rlKhr at station; 1.200 acre im-
prove.! fHJin, Washburn coi'nty.
WM. C. SARGENT, loc,
PROVIDENCE BLDG.
Farm Loans.
160 A<'RES. unimprov.'d land Bowman
Co.. North I»akota. to trade for im-
provfd farm. Minn, or Wis Write
M 8t;7. Herald.
40 ACRE?:
ger: hitrii.
cash. E. E
Duluth.
for
ale, 3 miles from Mun-
a-:iy cleared: $700, $150
Helland. 101 39th ave w
TEN-ACRE TRICK GARDEN for sale
ready for business; all Improvements
made. A»k Duluth Floral Co.
CASH PAID for
Louis county.
W. Superior st..
cut-over lan<l3
C. W. Elsion,
Duluth.
in .St.
1!*01
Garden lands at Woodland, easy term*
Grt-ys^lon Farms Co . 601 Sellwood
1 WILL
W. E.
PAY CASH
Wright. 603
for cut-over
Palladio.
land.
1 i;UV and s'
Buplcy. 802
li laTTflf
Torrty
and
bids.
timber. Geo
FARMS and lands for sale. New Wis-
consin corporation will finance worthy
reliable farm seekers. with best
clover land, house and employment:
money is least consideration. Write
Box 178. Waukesha, Wisconsin.
ALBERTA RANCH, 4,000 ACRES— In
block, fenced, running water, barn,
coal mine, railway six miles; ideal
sheep or cattle ranch; $lo0.000; easy
terms payment. Dodds, Lmtd., joron-
to. Can.
IF YOU WA.VT TO FARM, get into the
Wrenshall district, where the beat
land is, and where farming pays. Im-
proved and unimproved farms for
sale. Guaranty Farm Land Co., 416
Lyceum bldg.
homes: ".AD RELIN'QUISHME.VT. 320
t,cres. .id good paying newspaper
plant for sale un Great Northern rail-
way survey in Dawson countv, Mon-
tana. Write Guy L. Scott, Roundup
Mont.
160 ACRES land and timber, 7 miles
from Roosevelt: cedar. tamarack,
si»ruce atid birch; one good house;
black loam with clav .«ubsoil; price
$1,000 cash. Chris. Houtved. Roosevelt,
Minn.
$2.25 PER acre!
120 acres cut-over land in Lake
county, right on railroad. This is a
bargain for quick sale.
205 ex('ha.N(;e bldg.
I WOULD like to rent a stockfarm near
some town; not less than 200 acres;
experienced farmer and wife; also all
other needed help. Write Jerry Auger.
1531 W. Michigan st.
SEND for our big spring bargain list
of guaranteed Wisconsin slor-k and
dairy farms on easy terms. Hardy &
Ryan. Waukesha, Wisconsin.
Southeast of northeast, section 21,
south half of the northwest, section
22, township 155, range 5*9, containing
120 acres in William's county, .sub-
ject to a mortgage of $600, due in 6
years. This land is 3 4 miles from
Sjiring Brook and about the .same
di.srtance from Epping. in a well-
settled community, and about 10 miles
from Williston, N. D. This farm is In
a very choice territory.
Southwest of northwest, the north-
west of the southwest, se<tion 6, and
lot 1. southeast of the northeast, sec-
tion 6, township 13, range 16, Perkins
county. S. D. ; $650 mortgag'-. due in
6 years, at 6 per cent. This is a very
choice piece of land.
The price on the above land is $22.50
per acre. The interest on the
gages and taxes will be paid
March 1. 1919. Will trade the
for Duluth or Superior income
erty.
We also want improved farms and
farm land — have bu>ers for forties,
eighties and 160-acre farms; give low-
est prices in first letter.
THOMAS SALES CO.
PHONE, C.U.L OR WRITE
2032 WEST SUPERIOU ST.
Duluth. Minn.. Room 203.
Phone Melrose 960h.
Evening Phone. 4889 Melrose.
WANTED
Strictily Modern
Up-to-date 6-room House
east of 13th ave. Will pay (ash. Write
Y 826 Herald
Giving location, size of lot, etc.
WE WANT
some 40 or t(0-a<re improved farms
near Duluuh; have large list of buy-
ers who want to buy at once.
GEORGE H. EBERT
316 TORREY BLDG.
CUT-<»VER L.ANDS, ST LOl'IS CO.
We pay cash — no objection to timber
deeds — see us — or mail description.
201 First National Bank. Duluth.
—MONEY TO LOAN—
A. A. FIDER CO.
WE NEED MORE VACANT I^TS and
a few modern cottages and bunga-
lows. Have many orders to fill. See
or write Oscar Sandbeck & Co., 18 N.
Fifth ave. w.
WOULD BUY small house or duplex,
must be in good location and modern.
Give full details in first letter. Write
S 817. Herald.
with house
state price
854. Herald.
6 ACRE.S LAND wanted
on, direct from owner;
and location. Write R
LAKESIDE MODERN 6 OR 7-ROOM
house, near car line, hot water heat.
From owner. Write B 816, Herald.
WANTED — From 40 to 10,000 acres!
low price, cut-over land. Northern
Realty Co.. Duluth. Minn.
1 WA.NT TO BUY 6 or 6-room modern
hom»'. near car and desirable location.
Write P 112, Herald.
WANTED TO BUY
house from $1,600
801, Herald.
cheap from owner,
to $2,500. Write V
WANTED TO
• rn house on
Bl^Y. from owner, mod-
east hillside. Hem. 2972.
mort-
up to
equity
prop-
C. E. GUNHUS,
SUPERIOR.
Phone.
WIS..
Broad
BOX 229.
1805.
EXCHANGES
$5.500 — 8-room house. Lakeside; com-
paratively new; large lot. close to car
line. Will sell on easy terms or take
small house or land.
$1,600 for 80 acres in Wisconsin, with
river, near 2 towns with creamery
and railroad station: exchange for
home In Duluth and pay difference.
8-room house with
$5,000; Lester Park;
land in trade.
bath; large lot;
will consider good
152 acres, li mile from station — dandy
small lake one side and river on other
side land; $3,000; will consider trade
for house or duplex. What have you
to offer?
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SICKNESS in family compels me to
sell my pool hall, barber shop, cigar
stand, 8 Babcock tables. 4 white en-
ameh chairs, plate glass mirror, set in
white marble, shine parlor, marble. 3
plate glass showcases and other fix-
tures to match. 30 East Superior st.
MEAT MARKET in heart of Duluth;
good equipment; doing big business.
Price $800; also grocery and meal
market in West Duluth, established
20 years, with fixtures and full stock,
$2,500: stock < an be reduced $1,000
if desired. Address O 31, Herald.
BUR.NETT, TEX, OIL FIELD I.WDS-
tors: We are now drilling best loca-
tion In field. Wire or write for infor-
mation. Stock salesmen earn $300 per
week. Write Texas Big Four Oil Co.
721M! Ohio ave.. Wichita Fall?, Tex.
FOR SALE OR TRADF: — Complete
candy shop outfit, including marble
soda fountain. tables. chairs. ice
cream and candy-making machines;
everything complete; suitable for city
of 6,000 to lo.oOo people: a bargain.
Pierce lilewett, Jamestown, N. 1).
Grand ave. business property with good
store: $5,000; no mortgage;" owner will
consider trade for duplex or flat and
pay difference in cash.
"-room and bath, new stone basement,
fireplace and garage plastered. 155
feet on W. 3rd st.: $5,000, with good
cash payment; will accept lot part
payment in trade, or will sell les.s
ground with house.
160 -ACRES. Sawyer county. Wisionsiri;
80 Kittson county. Minnesota: jiood
soil, close in. easy terms. Box 193,
I'oulsbo. Wash.
160 acres, Aitkin county, best kind of
land; $16 an acre; will put in $2,5(h»
or more in trade for house and lot
that is priced right.
See us before you buy or
do you good.
sell. We
can
R. R. FORWARD
508 provide.vce:
Mel. 2. Night Phone.
CO.
BLDG.
Cal. 994-W.
W.ANTED to hear from owner of good
farm for sale: state cash price; full
particulars D. F. Bush, Minneapo-
lis. Minn.
WANTED— To hear
farm or unimproved
K. Hawley. Baldwin.
from owner
land for sale.
Wis.
of
O.
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS bougut
and sold. John Crosby, 306 Palladio
I
I ^
i WE HAVE THE L.VRGEST LlST~OF
city and farm properties for exchange
What have you to trade? Phone, cali
or write Walter Thomas Sales Co
Room 203, 2032 W. Sup, st. Mel. 9608.'
WILL EXCHANGE for a small hou^
in Duiuth 160 acres of good farming
land fifty miles south of Duluth, some
m»ad( w and good timber. Addres«
226 4th ave. w.
BLACKSMITH
with modern
Welding plant
big territory;
house; reason
SHOP for sale cheap.
machinery and tools;
t>nly shop in town and
also six-room living
for selling, going to
Norway. H. Kvenlld, Shelly, Minn.
INCOME T.\X RECORD BUREAI',
Washington. D. C; manager wanf^d
for every county; position worth $10 a
day or better; 'lermant-nt. Western-
Southern office. 612 Lincoln Inn court,
Cincinnati.
A Money maker— Hotel and livery
business in prosperous country town
for sale. This is a money maker. Will
consider land as part payment. Deal
w ith ownei^ Write Y 849. Herald.
WILL RENT OR SELL MY 3-CHAlR
BARKER SHOP; everything up-to-
date; also in rear of shop. I have a
cozy 5-room modem flat; steam heat.
For information call Mel. 4750.
i»emo.nstrate the victory
TR.\t'TOR — Write for special proposi-
ti>m. Liberal discount and territorv
Victory Tractor Co., 814 Hearst bldg.
<.'hlca»fo.
oil well. No
1 am a pro-
Write to Mal-
Bldg., Tulsa.
$50 BUYS interest in
stocks, no corporation,
ducer. nc)t a jiromoter.
colm Henry, 805 liayo
r)kla.
25c BRIN(;S YOU new Minn^^sota map.
showing auto roads. » i ■.. liet $3 acr*.-
land. Northern icealty Co., Duluth.
S.ALE — Complete left-hand
and l.ith mill. Write Agnew
Minn.
band
Bros.,
FOR
mil]
Prosit
4 MONTHS' BUSINESS COLLEGE
course for sale very reasonable. Call
Hem. 1627.
HOTEL FOR SALE on
Write X 740. Herald.
UP-TO-DATE HAIR
Write T 794. H. raid
Superior street.
SHOP f
sale.
^EALJSTATE^LOANS
Stryker, ManSey & Bock,
Lonsdale bldg.. seco.vd floor.
Both I'hones, 165.
Have the cash on hand to make
any good loan on Duluth property
at the lowest market rates. 6 to 6
per cent, according to security,
without submitting applications or
any delay.
Lowest expense and good treat-
ment. On or before privilege.
Stryker, Maraley (& Buck,
LONSDALE BLDG., SECOND FLOOR.
We Loam Mooey
ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.
Quick Service at Lowest Rates.
Mortgages and C*»ntracts Bought
and Sold.
P. George Hannsoini & Son,
1915 WEST SUPERIOIi .ST.
Money to Loam
—ON REAL ESTATE-
LOANS MADE 0.\ MOST FAVOR-
ABLE TEIiMS — NO DEL-AY.
W. M. Prmdie <& Co.,
LO.NSDALE BLDG.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
FoRTY-EB'.iJT YEARS' EXPERIENCE
IN mortga(;e loans in duluth
AT Yt)UR SERVICE. ANY AMOU.VT.
LOWEST RATES. NO DELAY.
SECOND FLOOR, PROVIDENCE BLDG.
LOANS
plain'note
FOR SALARIED PEOPLE,
LADIES OR GENTLEMEN.
No Secyrity
No Imdorser
PRIVATE OFFICES.
PROMPT SERVICE.
CONFl DENTl AL DEALINGS.
NO UNNECESSARY DELAY.
Fourteen years of service at the same
stand should be enough guarantee that
our dtalings are satisfactory.
pays a $20.00
pays a
pays a
pavb a
$0.75
$1 00
$1.26
$1.50
weekly
weekly
weekly
weekly
$30.00
$40.00
$50.00
loan,
loan,
loan,
loan.
DULUTH FCNANCE CO.,
301 PALLADIO BLDG.
Office Hours; S a ni. to 6:30 p. m.;
Wednesday and Saturday to 9 p. m.
We Are tlhie
YOUNGEST LOAN FIRM
Imi
DLtTU tU.U'TLl;. .NO. 59. K A M
m«Ms at West UuIuUj. h.'st amJ thiiil
Thursdays of t-acli njuuUi at T^iU p in
Next mteUng. .Marcti 0. Work— 1' jij *
•M. t. M. (l.-6rec. A. L. Lf(Un. k ' 1' A.
UuuJc»»T. iecn:l40'.
KULlLt tlLvntK, .NO. 56, 0. E. S.,
DuliiUi. U guJar meeting, flrst and
Tuesdays of > acti moiiUi. 7 .30 P. a ,
lian). Next mciiris, Marrli is. B»lioi-
iit and iiuU»Ui.ii. Maude iicMajm^ W
JtjrLfaA Hmdall, bee., Mel. l;:i»4.
LAKLSIUE LOi.Gt. .NO. 2i>l, A. F. k A.
M— .Met* tirst and third M'.'udays of racd
mi'iili. at S u >l(K-i in .Masonic hall. Forty-
!;:lh avenu/ east *oil KoLiiuwjD slrett Next
lawtnis Alarch 17, 'r^M. W. K McLeo-
iiaii. W. M. ; C. Z. btialmL. Sec. "
LUCKSIUK CIUPTKK, .NO. 225. 0. K. S
Meeli i;, Masonic hail, Jorty-linb avenui
east and KotJiuiou btrect. lirst and third
rtedutaiaajs lacii month at s v. m.
.Next iiituiig, Mdnn I'J. lulUa-Uou atid
balioUng. Carrie Hiatbrou-, W. M. ;
Laura J. Priei>bacb, Si.c., phone, Uike-
TKIMTV LOlKit, NO. 282, A. K. * A, M.
Metii nrst aud uimJ Mooaays at 8 o'clock
.11 Uoodmaii hall. 'INt cu-hr>t avctue west.
>.eil nit-v.ling, tpet-iaj, Knday, .March 1,
lyiy. Work — First dctret-. Grover C. Sler-
lihK, W. M.; Axei tt. tricKion. se<-rciiiry,
oup.nor street.
A. 0. I. W— FIUKLlTV I.OUGt. .NO. luS.
niett icvery Thur»di> evtuiu^ at H p. m.
I .MiUTiib.t hall, 'ii LaKc avenue uorvn.
■» i.iitiiji; memlKTS Uilcome. 0. C. TtpjeDJ
\1. W.; J. A. LuhaualQ, Uec. ; 0. J, Mur-
• oid, huancier, lil. hast KilUj sirert.
A. 0. L. W.— IIILLTH LOUGK, NO. lu.—
-Meila at Aia hall, the itci-td aud lour'^h
Tuesday eviniugi o( each month. .Next
iriveUnt March 11. Vliilori ttvicome. W.
J. bUpheui, M. \\., S. F. l>aiiu, rvivnler;
K, i . Heller, hu^juacr. residence yUU tkc-
a»l.
i:p^
We cannot be the oldest, but we are
going to be the LARGEST and BEST,
because we offer the LOWEST RATE.S.
EASIEST I'AYMENTS. QUICKEST
SEIiVlCE, BEST TREATMENT, FAIR-
EST DEALINGS. NEWEST METHODS,
NEWEST PLA.NS.
You can get a loan of $10, $15. $50.
$100. or any amount you need, and your
security, whether it be S.'VL.XRY, furni-
ture, a pianti. horses or other personal
property, remains at your home.
MONEY ON HAND
NO
FOR FIRST
DULUTH
DELAY.
mort<:ages <^)n
ItEAL ESTATE.
LOW RATES.
Pay us back in the easiest way that
suits you, either weekly or monthly,
and we leave it to you to fix the si?e
payments that fit your income.
If you wmt a loan, call at our office,
or write or telephone us your name and
address, and you will get the money in
a hurry.
ULLITU LObtit, NO /8, 1. 0. 0. F —
li West KupiTjor sln-el. Injrd tuor. Mel.
i'iVJ. Metis ever) hriday e»emug at 7 :30
l>. m. .Next nie^uug .March 7. lyia. .No degree work.
Caru pari) lor K<l>, iCi s and Irkuds. W. A.~ Kash, -N.
0., ti.'and i02o i; Blaine couHeld, rtcurding secreUryl
Uluniet a24.
fE.NTKAL LINTC LOlXiE. NO. 175, 1. 0.
I U. i., corner ol t-llth ateuue u.st and
MUrili ttrert. Odd iellons l..'inpli . .Meet*
«»ery Wcuneaday, i ^. ni. .Next uictHin;, March 0.
\Sor»— Ojuiunini iiiUialoiy decree. All Odd Fellows
welcuaie. Jonu Ouoti. .N. t;., Urand 2324-A. Jume*
Kiinp.soii. recording serrelao. phone. M.l. :iJS4.
ThLL Ct.NTtU LOUiJt;. NO. 241, 1. 0. 0.
— .M" u> eveo Mondaj e»L-niug at b ii. m.,
i^iihuihuod dull, Morgan Fark. .Next
, ;..t...i, March 10. Worn — I'onfemng ot jnitiaUfry
\isitiiig t/rotbiK always weUome. James Val«3,
U. tl. Mitchell, itic. S-.e. l»ou«lass I'ltJ-W
ii^^
m-.-.T ill
degr.-e.
N. i;.;
A ULLI Til tNCAMFMK.NX, .NO. 3b, 1. 0. 0.
^^ i' . — Meelii the scioud and (ourlh Thursdayi
Aia haJI. 221 West Suponor strert.
lelrose 13tia. Next mefling March 13,
iaiy. Work — IU>J*1 purple d-gre»- and K-
1. W. Gosidlson, I. K.; tj. 11. tilasa, scibe.
Ai:
N. J. Upham Co.,
714 PROVIDENCE BLDG.
Our offer to lend up to 65 per cent
of the value of modern home.-? applies
to houses in course of con.«truction as
well as tho.«e already built.
F. I. Salter Commpaoy.
303 Lonsdale blim;.
MONEY TO LOAN on farm lands and
city property. Any amount; no delay;
immediate answer: libtral contract
William C. Sargent, lo2 Providence
bldg.
MO.NEY TO L<JAN — Any amount, any
time; quick service; building loans h
specialty. 6. 5 *■; and 6 per cent. Cooley
& Underbill. 209-10-11 Exchange bldg.
WE LOAN MONEY on farm and~cTty
property and buy real estat*- contracts,
mortgages and notes. North*-rn Title
Co.. 612 First National Bank bldg.
Employes' Lcami Soc:ety,
401-402 PROVIDENCE BLDG.,
Corner Fourth Ave. W.
Melrose ;*306. Grand 1130.
Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings to 8 o'clock.
If YoM Need
Money
Borrow as cheaply as possible.
We have ad\an(<d m^re than
$250,000
to residents of Duluth in the
past six years at reasonable
rates. Whv pav more?
LOANS on' LIBF:itTV BONDS AT 67o
interest per annum.
Doliuith RemedJal
Loam Assoclatiomi
401 FIRST NAT. BANK BLDG.
LOAN.S on watches, diamond.s. firearms,
furs; all goods of value; $l.<iO to
$1,000. The Keystone Loan Co., 22 W.
Superior st. Equipjied and managed
like a bank. li(ei..-~'d ai.d bonded.
L. A. LARSEN CO.. 213-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg.. 4th ave. w. and Superior
St., will loan at lowest rates over $300
on land, lots, buildings.
Money at Lowest Rates.
Any Amount; No Delay.
Little & .Volte Co., Exchange Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN — Renewals, building
loans, mortgages bought and sold.
L. U. Young, 3ia Providence bldg.
MONEY ON HAND for Improved citv
property; lowest rates; no delay.
Field-Frey Co.. 204 Exchange bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN, FARM and TIMBER
LANDS. JOHN CROSBY. 3tt5 Palladio.
FAliM LOANS — Farm insurance and
lands. Geo. H. Ebert, 316 Torrey bldg
MONEY TO
jnniin F .'^i
LOA.N-
h w • ■ i u •
-Any amount.
r TOl' \V Sun
Bcn-
!--t.
^c^uTTEL^A^m^Al^^ loans
THE^
MORRDS PLAN
Organized by bankers and busi-
ness men of this city to meet the
nnancial needs of the worker and
small merchant.
At Fair Rates and omi
Easy Payments
$5 TO $5.0'.'U AT 6 PER CE.VT AND A
SMALL FEE.
AbsoButely No Neeii to
Pay More
MORTGAGES. I'LEDGES OR
A.SSIG.NMENTS NOT .NECESSARY.
OVER $20,000 LOANED THIS YEAR
TO PEOPLE WHO THINK.
THE DULUTH
MORRIS PLAN CO.,
20 THIRD
Hours: 9 to 4
Melrose 592.
.^Vi:.\rE
Saturdav,
6 to 8.
wi:.sT.
9 to 1 and
Graiid 2336.
INVESTMENTS STOCKS-BONDS
IF Yol' MUST SELL Yol'I
LIBERTY BOND
THi:.\ DEAL WITH AX (JLD,
RELIABLE CO.NCERN.
WE PAY SPOT CASH
Bring your Liberty Bonds or bond re-
ceipts to us. We pay spot cash
HoAoWlmg (&
205 PaHadio Building,
SECO.ND f^LOOR. EASY STAIIiS.
Corner 4th Ave. W. and Superior St.
Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays. 9 to 1.
Note — Out-of-town parties send bonds
by Registered Mail. Check returned
same day.
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR
LIBERTY BONK
Bring your Liberty
receipts to us. We
.\1AJWTU KKBKK.\a LODGE, NO. 60, I.
0. 0. K. — Kegjiar m-.tlng.* first and third
Thursda>i> of each mouth. 8 p. m., 221
West Sup'Tlor strBit. Next metUm; Marctt
Jj, 1919. Wort— R-gu.ar business. Mr*.
-Ma.T .M.id arlane, .N. (i. Mal)el Simooaou,
.> crcMkr) .
.NORTH STAR LOKOi;. .NB. 35. K. \}¥ P.—
SixUi floor, Temple huiiduig, Superior street
and ISet-olid aveouj eist Meets eveO' Tues-
-:ay evehing, h p. m. .Next meeUng Mordi
11. S. L. Weree. t. t., 224 Lait Fourth
stre.t; G^'urge K. UeUrt, K. R. i>., liU
tasl liiUi street; Burt A. Kowe, M. I'., 'Jjit First .Na-
tional Haok Bldg.
ZK.NITH tA.MP. .NO. 5. WOODMEN Of
th<- World — Meets on second and fourth
Friday of eaci) month at F"orest» r hall,
'SJIo West First sire:t. .Next niitiiug,
iUrcb 14. 1919. J. H. Larkiii. 321
SlxU'Ui avehue east. Lakeside 23-J.
lilLriH HO.Mi:STEAl>, .NO. Sllil, BKOTH-
• r;iood cf Ami-rican Veumt'h — Me-.'.s every
'irst and thi.'d Tu-sday of each month at 3
' v\w:k sharp in Camels T'.mple, 12 Lasl
.■;jpenor street* upstaiRi. Frank 1). Gra-
veile, foreman; J. J. I'aim-r. corresnond ol,
drug store, liiJ2 West Third street. MeL
511V.
M W. A. IMl'tKlAL tAMI'. .NO. 2206—
Mi.*l.- st Forester hall. Fourth afenue w.-rt
::::'■. 1 .itli sleivt. S'/eui.d and lourlh Tuesday!
c! each monUi. UitirKe Porter, codiuI; Koh-
rt lUuKin. clerk, jt'S) Manhattan bldg.
(XAN^hTHWABT, SO. 00. 0. S. C— MKKT3
."^rst and third W>dn sda>s of each moull
•u 8 P. m., L'. 0. F- hall, corner F'ourth
...iDue west and First street. .Next m?ttlnt
Mirrh 19. J. P. McpDUsld. chief; L. C.
Lhalm«. secretary; John McMurrby. fiuan-
14 Winlhrop buildinj.
Bonds or
pay spot
ulckl QyietX Private!
Bond
C{L8h.
Liberty B^nd Buyers Co.,
403 I*IioVll>E.NCE BLDO., 4th floor,
332 W. Superior St.. cor. 4th ave. w.
Out-of-town parties send
bonds by registered mail.
Money returned same day bonds arrive,
y a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundajs, y to 12.
NOTE
LIBERTY BONDS
Bomgir^t ar^d Sold fur Casii
.\Mi:iiltA.N" SEOURITY Co..
Rear ground floor, opposite elevator,
Palladio building, 4th ave. w. and
Superior St. United States Cover:, -
ment Broker's License No. 3220.
SPOT CASH PAID for Liberty bondsT
Keystone Loan Co., 22 W. Superior st
silK L. A. LARSEN CO., Providence
bldg., for conservative investments.
OKliKR OK OWLS, UlLLTH .NiCST,
No. 12<X) — Meetings art held ev ry
Wednesday evrt.ing at Owls' hall. 418
West Sup-.rior street, wcond Boor,
.los-ph F;. Feaks. secretary, 516 8ee-
utid aw nu" east.
MOltF:R.N BliOTnEKliOOli OF AMKBICA—
luluth C'enlri] Lodge, .No. 4i>0. .M. B. A.,
meets first and third Tursdiiys at 41S West
>jperior strett. Charles V. Hanson, secre-
urj 5U1 West Klftn street. Zenith phone
.Nu. '2211-^' Grand; Mel. 8S24. Ur. Wm.
koukler president. Grand Sw'J V; Mel. 3606. Mn.
F LiLds'y.JreasurT. 21o2 W. Third St. Lincoln t;:i4^
' '~ dTlI'TH TE-MPLE, .no. 186, CAMELS 09
the W'orid— .Meets every Thursday cteniog at
S o'clock sharp, aX Cjunels ball, 13
Eist Superior sUcet. W. H. Konkler. ruler,
Mf-iros" :J^/06; Martin Johnson. srcrtUUT,
.Meiroi 3a7&. Grand 15SS. Temple phuae,
Grjii;. ..'ji\.
■ " N. A. 8. E.. DLLITH. .NO. 3.—
ReguUr Bcetinss first and third Fri-
day.- of each month. :i01 Giencoa
liuildiDf. N«t mating. .Marefa 7.
l.eiur« on pumps. J. Q. Adams,
presid-'nt; A. La Budde. s:«retary,
a31 E. Third strc-.t.
CAMr JOH.N G. McEWK.N. .NO. 6,
I nit< d Spauisli War Veterans, mt-tt
every second and fourth Wednesday of
each month in Memorial ball court-
hous". Visiting tipaclah War VeltrJM
Welcome. Thomas W. Gunn, «;■-
mindt-r; R. V. Haalin. adiulaiit.
WESl" HILITH I.OIKJE. NO. 1478. LOiAL
Order of Moost — M-eta first and Uurd Fri-
days of each monUi at Moose hall. Ram^
strett mod Cenual avenue. H. J While,
Sec.. 201 North Fifth -serond avenue »est
lilHTH LOHGF;, no. fiOo, I.O^Al. 0R1>EB
of Moose, meets th« first and third Tites-
dny of each month; officers' merUng tbt
si-cond and fourth Tu.sday of rarb month
First street; clubrooms at 31 Lake avenua
from ]i; noon to 3 p. m , from 7 p ra la
i:. A. .Sab,;, Sec.
liENF.Flt
rii
ptiir> and
West Helm
IilVISKlN. NO :c>
of Uaiiway E2i;i'icyes. ir":t«
"v r. M--!iii am: fuurth Tu-sdar n;jht
at iri- Wooiician bai!. side door ei;-
triir.ii. Tw'-nty-nrs-t ar-nue west and
First str.-.i. at 8 p. m sharp. N it
m-<litii: Mirrh H. Earl F'reeman
trra^irer,
luvcl.
-Ma. 2KMi. Wm. H. Koch. JtAJS
i
H
ubifii>»iafcaiasa^u
I
I
LAST EDITIOR
THE DULUTH HERAI
VOLUME XXXVI— NO. 288.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1919.
CONVICTION AND
TEN-YEAR SENTENCE
DEBS UPHELD
fOUR liHES A CANDIDATE FOR
PRES:D[Ntt MUSI SERVE TIME
1 1 :
.-*h « 1
"•••«♦•
• • • •
Win W\ ISF POISiJN
GAS TO fRM l\KMS ^F
Ii^SttlS AM) HODLMS
Found Guilty of Violating
Espionage Act in State-
ments in Speech.
Charged With Attempting
to Incite Insubordination
and Disloyalty.
:•
^4
Debs Was Four Times Can-
didate for Presidency
of United States.
Washington, March 10. —
Poison gas developed in war
cannot be used to clear Ameri-
can farms of insects and rodent
pests. Secretary Lane has de-
cided, after an mvestigation. Ex-
periments showed that while
pests were killed there was
danger of the gas spreading
and destroying livestock and
persons living nearby in case
the wmd should carry the
fumes.
Suggestion had been made by
farmers that the deadly gases
might prove of great value in
destroymg the boll weevil in the
South and gophers in the prairie
states, saving millions of dol-
lars spent in slower methods.
WashinRton. March 10. — The ?ijpreme
court t<uJay conviftion
of Ktigene "\ i:ist leader,
found Kuilty of violating the espionage
. • 'ements made in a
Ohio, last June, and
sentenced to ten years' imprisonment.
In deciding the case the court in ef-
fect iir'h.-lti the I onstitutionality of the
istment section of the
,.,;., ^. ...I of l'J17.
The ujiinion of the court was unani-
■ of the esi
(lav, the .
», )ij 111 today made
TU) . , '1 the constiiu-
ii<''.;ri.ry I't the «-spionaye act. The
'c tt I. used it3 Di'iriiuti largely upon
part of the i charging
- L.-uction of rfc ,
was unanimt'usly ;iffirmcii.
MoMt Draatlr !»eftion
This part of the act which is Sec-
tion 1 l\trt 1. is the most drastic in
1 :e and not only makes it a
:.. -..!jr to circulate fal.se reports
for the purpo.^se of interfering with
mi'ifary and tiaval on. r;it ioiis and <'n-
iieiits. but also p the utter-
• or writing of . il, profane,
rrilous oi- abuPive language" about
;.. American form of government.
military force.s. flag or uniforms or
\ :• h is int. ii.i.fi to bring them into
•empt ' led to encourage re-
1 lance to . - .ilted states or to crip-
plf the country in the prosecution of
war.
Debs, four times a candidate for
OFFICIALS
MURDERED BY
SPARTACANS
Occupy Lichtenberg, Sub-
urb of Berlin, After Kill-
ing Over Sixty.
GAMBLERS
MAY DEBUCT
ALL LOSSES
Bootleggers and Moon-
shiners Also Have Exemp-
tions in Tax Returns.
SAYS THERE IS NO DOUBT FORMER
EMPEROR RESPONSIBLE FOR WAR
Internal Revenue Bureau
Passes on Queries Made
by Gamblers.
Collector's Busit.ess to Se-
cure Revenues and Not
Prosecuting.
EUGENE V. DEBS.
OB
Vlrf. W
BY
M
!*r5 i j
f%
I W' <*
MLJ
"""Many Reported Slain and Compensation Insurance
Wounded in tlie City
of Halle.
iContinued on pa^i- 5, fourth column.)
RexiMter (••■norro^^ for the mnniclpal
riertion. !tet;i.'«l ration from H a. ni.
to S> P. in.
Rioters Drown Students in
River, With General Pil-
lage of Homes.
Bill Opposed by Creamery
and Hardware Men.
SAFE CRACKERS FAIL
TO GET $3,000 IN CASH
Amsterdam. Marcn lO.
forces Sunday occupied the IJerlin sub-
urb of I.ichtenberjj and murdered sixty
officers and soldiers in the police sta-
tion there, accoriing to the Zeitung
am Mittag. The Lichtenberg police sta-
tion had withstood Spartacan attacks
> since Tuesday.
St. Paul. Minn., March 10. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Opposition tr4 the
proposed state compensation insurance
for workmen made its appearance from
a new angle today. The bill is a spe-
cial order in the house on Wednesday.
It appears that creamery men, hard-
ware men and others have formed
Spartacan j mutual companies and associations to
■U'ashington. M.^rch 10. — Business
losses of gamblers, moonshiners, boot-
leggers and other r&rtlcipants In li-
lt kiI practices ar« deductible from
►;r -s incomes i.i .istermining net In-
come subject to tax. The internal rev- .
'foue bureau decided the question to-'
day in passing upon infjuirles from I
professional gamblers In New York.
Chicago, Boston and other cltlea and,
from a lone qu-jry of a Southern ex- :
moonshiner. I
The bureau's attitude is that Income
even from an illegal buslne«s Is tax-
able and that lo.>>:ies in connection with
this business arc doductlb!*. but not tf.
an extent exceedir.jf gainings from tht
business. Tax •oilectors, according to
this attitude, are concerned with col-
lecting revenue and not proaecuting il-
legal businesses. rnn«equently. they
will regard as confidential any dis-
closures ct illegal source of income.
Inqalry Prom M*«a«IU»er.
This inquiry came from a Soutliem
state: "I wajg engaged last year in
the busine.ss of making whisky, which
the revenue says is illegal. I was raid-
ed by the revenues and my still was
taken and I was flnf-d. I have now
quit the business, but want to know
whether I have to make Income return
f the money I made oft the whisky,
nd whether I can deduct the loss of
ly still or fine."
The reply was that both the loss of
he .«itlll and the fine could be deducted.
J Similarly the proprietor of a gamb-
ling house whose place w*8 raided and
whose furniture and gambling equip-
I mcni was dostrt>yed, was permitted to
I deduct the value of the furnishings in
I calculating net taxable income. Poker
j piasters must include winnings in their
I Income, but may deduct losses only If
they do not exceed winnings.
Taxpayers of these classes may '^-
port their earnings as "other Income"
or under some other classlflcatlon not
disclosing source of the earnings.
^ ■■ IL^^WjJ- I Y — j
FRANCE ANUmY
MAY BE M.LOWED TO
KEEP 0 mhH SHIPS
GREAT BRITAIN
CHANGES VIEW
•■'1
C/i
o
GERMAN OPERAS
WILL NOT BE SUg>
IN NEW YORK llli
New York. March 10. — At the
instance '^ Mayor Hyian and
Police Commissioner Enright.
who declareci that the projected
•-rformances might provoke
disorder, the management of the
Lexington theater today can-
celed Its for a season
of German operas, the first of
which was to be presented to-
night.
Wi
.^
.♦
:•!
However. Consent
Sinking of Her Own
Aliotment.
10
PRINCE OF MONACO.
Former Personal Friend of ex-Kaiser,
Who Was Close in His Confidence
HOOVER SOON
TO RETURN TO
c iiri:
Would Relieve U. S. of
Necessity of Great Naval
Program.
"hm
Ships Given Smaller Coun-
tries Will Not Disturb
Naval Balance.
Food Administrator Is to
Cease Work of Relief
Next Summer.
Secretary Daniels to Con-
suit With Naval Board Be- Majority of Co-Workers
fore Going Abroad.
provide compensation for their injured
employes. They believe that the state
tnsuntnce as provided in the bill now
before the house will interfere with
the operation of their mutual associa-
tions, perhaps put them out of liusl-
ness altogether, and they strenuously
object.
Hofc Cbolem Treatment.
The Moen "hog cholera" bill, per-
mitting the use of and providing: regu-
lation for the use of hog chol«ra
virus, has .successfully passed the
ReeiMter tomorrow for «be manicipal
fieri ion. Hrgls* ration •oin « a. m.
to 0 p. m.
SECRET CONSISTORY
TO BE HELL* BY POPE
Will Prepare Report on
Advisability of New Com-
posite Ship.
Will Also Go Back to
Former Occupations.
''We Also Must Earn
Living," Mr. Hoover
Declares.
"Washington. March 10. — Secretary
Daniels and his chief technical ad-
visers, Rear A.dmiral Taylor, Griffin
and Barle will confer with officers of j
the navy general board before they ; rresa)-That Herbert Hoover. the
sail next Saturdav for Europe to .-Hudy ' American food Administrator, and
which I lately appointed director general of
Paris. March 10. — (By the Associated
Rome, March 9. — Pop© Benedict will
que»tion9 of warship design
have arisen aa a result of the war.
Mr. Daniels said today that while the
chief purpose of the trip waa to pre-
pare a report for congress on the ad-
vlsabilitv of abandoning the conatruc-
Manjr Killed at Halle.
Minneapoli.<5. Minn.. March 10. — (Spe- I London. March .». — Many were killed
rial to The Herald.) — Five safe-crack- I ^nd wounded in serious fighting which . m .i u
ers were within a foot of about $3,000 i^I'.^ui^'r^d at Halle, Ormany, Saturday, : ■•'"•"^'"y ^^ »»'« house committee on
in cash »arly Sunday morning but ;,,crording to a «'"openhagen dispatch,
lould not get tht-ir lingers on it — a spartacans are said to have drowned
steel wall intervened. The money was i ,jyiny students a.id officers in the river
in a safe. The safe was in the vault, there and it is reported there was a,
at Ilegan Bros." bakery. Seventh ave- ! general pillage in the parts of the city | '^> '"*
nue north and Fifth .•^tre«'t, Minneapolis. , ^-here the fighting took place. <;ov-
ernment stroops >v.ntually gained Ih
mastery, it is said.
They blew off the door of the vault
with nitro-.Tlycerine, hut were fright-
ened away before trying the safe.
«l>t »%, .jJB
For Peace May Begin at
Versailles About
March 20.
German Experts Advised to
Be in Readiness for
Departure.
lIulHt Imperial Standard.
Copenha^'cn, March l'. — .Saturday
night Spartacan." hoisted the imperial
standard over the palace at Berlin, ac-
cording to advices received here. The
flag was immediately removed by gov-
ernment troops. Martial law has been
iiroclainied at Puffeldorf.
Hix Thouwand SiufTer LoM»e<t.
I?eilin. March tt, via Amsterdam. — •
IX • housand persons, it is estimated,
suffered property losses in the four
days' fighting in Berlin last week. The
money loss caused is difficult to deter-
mine, as in addition to losses throut,h
damage to buildings and dwellings, the
.<piirtacans engaged in wholesale loot-
ing of shops and private houses.
etne of the large department stores
in the .Mexaiulerplatz estimated the
damage suffered in excess of 3.000.000
marks.
The losses of the last week, added
^Continued on page 6. third column.)
SAYS EX-KATSERWAS
RIESPOHSIBLE FOR WAR
BOLSHf^VIKI EXECUTE
dairy products and livestock, and will
be before the house Thursday on gen-
eral orders. The bill provides for the
permanent immunization of the herds
use of the double treatment
with viru:3, rather than the^ single
treatment, which is only of temporary
value.
The Pe Lury "secondary lateral
roads' bill, according to the author.
Representative Daniel De Lury, this
morning, will be the first bill to be I rop«>nhagen March 10. — Four mor»'
takea up by the house highways '-om- ' ^ j^ j^ ^
mitfe- when the legislature reassembles I " k""iu " ^ „ , ,
Wednesday. cuted at Petrograd by the Bolsheviki
1 ^ during the l.a.st fortnight on the charge
RrgUtrr tomorro»v for tlie municipal of being involved In a nonarchlst plot,
eirrtion. I{ei;i»tra(lnn fron. 6 a. m. according to advices to the Berllngske
to J» P. ni. , Tidende
hold a secret consistory Monday. The ] tion of "dreadna.ught and battle cruis
purpose is to appoint new bishops, but ^rs in favor of a new type of com-
it is understood that the pontiff will ] poslte ship, every other lesson of the
deliver an allocution in which he will ^j^j. tha.t applied to naval development
touch on the grave problems of the i ^ould be reviewed. He expects to re-
present moment. ! turn early in May.
Another consistory will be held proh- i ^he party will land at Breat and
ably next December, when the pope then go to Paris for a conference with
will announce the names of two car- , Admiral Benson, chief of naval oper
dinals chosen in the consiRtor>- of
December, 1916. formal announcement
of whose names has been reserved. It . ^^atlon
Is supposed thev are the archbishops I
of Munich and Prague. The pope is ex-
pected at that time to create several
new cardinals, the name of Mgr.
Bonzano, apostolic delegate at Wash-
ington, being raentloned In this con-
ations and adviser on naval matters to
th*» American peace conference dele-
: the interallied relief organization, is to
cease his relief work in the summer
j was indicated in a .statement issued
i yesterday by Mr. Hoover concernintT
'■ the wheat situation. He intimated
; that a majority of his co-workers also
! would returi. to private life.
I Speaking of various problems con-
! nected with the wheat situation. Mr.
j Hoover said they would need to be
j solved by some" one else, 'because
I neither mvself. nor most of the m<n
' in the food administration will be able
I to continue in the service for the gov-
! ernmcnt after next .luly
Paris, March 10. — A change in the at-
titude of the British government re-
garding the plan to sink interned Ger-
man warships has been noticed since
the return of Premier Lloyd George to
Paris. It now appears probable that
instead of the German craft being
sunk. Great Brlt-j,n will be willing
to permit France and Italy to keep
some of the ships, but will consent to
sink her own allotr.ient.
In this way. it is said. Great Brit-
ain would rellive 'he I'nited Statea
of the necessity of carrying out her
projected great uaval building pro-
gram, which, it is understood, waa
based on the int3ii.ion to prevent any
one nation from having such a pre-
dominant navy as 'vculd give her con-
trol of the seas a:rain.st the powers of
the League of Nations.
Woald Not OiHtflirli nalancr.
The addition of a limited numl>er ot
i the German warships to the Frencti
land Italian navies would not sensib'.y
I disturb the pre.i- nt balance of i..aval
'power, excluding Austria and <;er-
raany.
The desire of American naval e'c-
Iperts that the German ships be .-lim-
inated completely, it is said, is based
on considerations of economy, as they
hold that if the (German ships are given
to <;reat Britain in the proportion
proposed, the I'nited .States would be
compelled to spend <»ne
to maintain her place
lists.
billion dollars
in the naval
Re(cnr«(in>; Uerntam ShilMi.
Paris. March 10. — The plans adopted
by the supreme war council undei-
(Contlnued on page 5. third column.)
"We also must tarn
Hoover said.
a living," Mr.
Favor roa«»o»lte Ship.
The SK-retary paid .\dniirals Benson.
.Sims Mavo. Rodman and Pratt and
virtually "all the officers who have
served overseas during the war and
with whom he has talke<l. favored the
composite ship idea. Such a vessel, he
said, would be a fas< Ixittleship with
a speed approa^'hing thirty knots an
hour, but with the protection of a
rnilD RflflDC ni I i/CQ ship "of the line and the main battery !
rUUn iVIUnt UUfMlO!of the present day dreadnaugl;^ a.-
near as possible.
officers of Mie general board do not i
favor the change in the light of their,
present information and it is es.sential,
the secretary said, that every a.'»pect
of the debate should be reviewed, that
the department could present a well
studied re.ommendation when con-
gress reassembled.
ReKi'iter Ieniorr<m 'or ihe rnuniiiixil
election. iteg~l.>«tratii>u ironi ti a. nu
to 9 p. m.
PRESIDEN-fwiLSON
SUFFERS FROM GOLD
THE VOTE SLACKER.
Berlin. March 9. — (By the Associated
Press.) — Preliminary peace negotia-
tions may begin at Versailles about
March 20, according to reports in cir-
culations here today. Count von Brock-
dorff-Rantzau. the foreign minister,
now is arranging for a small party of I
prominent business men to accompany ,
the German commissioners as experts. |
These men have been instructed to hold |
themselves in readiness for possible ;
departure March 17 or March 19.
Italo-Slav InridentH.
Paris. March 10. — iHavas) — Premier
Clemenceau. as president of the peace
conference, ha.-; sent a letter to the
head of the interallied commission at
Trieste advising him that the military
commission appointed by the supreme
council to investigate the Italo-Jugo
Slav incidents will proceed at once to
Laibach.
The Matin prints the text of this
letter, whii^h says that after the facts
have been verified the commission will
take all necessary action, including
orders for punishment of the guilty
and any compensation or satisfaction
which it may be decided is due the Ital-
ian government.
The commis.sion will give notice, the
letter adds, that any similar in idents
in the future will cause interallied
military occupation of the localities
where such incidents arise, under the
terms of the Austrian armistice and
that such action will not exclude the
taking of any more .severe measures
the commission might deem to be war-
ranted.
Retiiater tontorro^v for the manieipal
^Irction. ReglKtration from 0 a. at.
t* » P. m.
Prince of Monaco. Former
Friend. Declares There Is
No Doubt in Matter.
London, March 9. — There is no doubt
that the former German emperor was
the first and responsible author of the
war. He absolutely wished for it and
conducted it himself in all Its rut-Mess-
ness and barb.irity.
This is a statement attributed to the
prince of Monaco by the Mail's Paris
correspondent, who interviewed the
prince there. The correspondent re-
calls that the prince of .Monaco was
formerly a personal friend of Emperor
William, but that friendship was sev-
ered by the prince in September. ll»14.
"I'ntil a few years before the war."
the prince is quoted as saying, "the
German emperor seems sincerely to
wish peace and a renewal of inter-
course with France.
KntruHted With MIsMion.
"I know this because 1 was entrusted
with a mission to try to bring it about.
But at the same time a terrible mega-
lomania was growing in him. He was
anxious to see Germany over all. and
from the day when he felt It impos-
sible to attain this end by peaceful
methods, war became an obsession
with him.
"I shall never forget the fury in his
face and the hatred in his voice when,
in July, 1914. he told me 'If they oblige
me to make war the world will see
what it never dreamed ofl' These
words were hypocritical because the
empetor could not pretend the war
! into which he declared himself driven
was not at that very time being pre-
pared for in every detail."
QaeMtlon of (iovernmrnt I.ustii.
Paris. March 10.— Herbert Hoover.
United .States food administratoi'. asked
here yesterday whether the I'nited
States government would lose the bil-
lion dollars appropriated to support the
guarantee for next year's wheat crop,
said:
"The question of government loss.
(Continued on page 5, fourth column.,)
WOULD GEtTn touch
WITH DISABLED iViEN
Washington. March 10. — Some thir-
teen thou.sand disabled men were dis-
charged from the army before the Fed-
eral board for vocational education
established contact with them in army
hospitals to deal with their cases. The
board now desires to get in touch
with these men so as to acquaint them
with the benefits which congress hau
provided for them.
The board, in a statement today,
asked persons knowing of any such
disabled soldiers to send their name.s
and addresses to its headquarters in
Washington.
^
llejildter foin«irro« for «he miinioipal
election. i{egi«l ration from « a. lu.
to t> p. III.
Remains in Stateroom the
Greater Part of Day on
Advice of Physician.
On Board L^ S. S. <Jeorge Washing-
ton, March 10. — (By the Associated
Press.)— Presi'lent Wilson is suffering'
from a cold and although It was le.'^s
troublesome today he remained in hi.s
room the greater i>art of the time on
the advice of Rear Admiral Graj'son,
his medical attendant, that he keep as
quiet as possible.
The president is spending most of
his leisure on tlie voyage in reading.
The George Washington is expected
to arrive at Brest Thursday and the
president will proceed imme'liately to
I*aris. Various conferences are t)eintf
arranged by wireless fo.- him to take
place Friday. March 14.
President Wilson expects to take up
at once work of the most active order
on his arrival in Paris. When the
more important matters are disposed
of he probablv will take the promised
trip to Belgium and the devastated re-
gions of N'orthern France.
HONfST TAXPAYERS CAIUD
UPON TO ASSIST GOVERNMENT
IN ROUNDING UP SLACKERS
Commissioner Roper Gives Warning That Any
Person Who Fails to Make Returns by Satur-
day Will Be Subject to Prosecution.
Washington. March 10. —Warning
was issued today by Internal Revenue
j Commissioner Roper that persons Mho
t fail to file income tax returns before
I next .Saturday night will be subject to
! prosecution. He called on honest tax-
j payers to aid in the rounding up of
slackers by reporting any information
they might have which would assist i.i
detection.
Those who merely neglect to file re-
turns are subject on prosecution to a
fine of not more than $1,000, and those
who "wilfully refuse" are subject to a
fine of not more than $10,oOO or im-
prisonment for one year, or both.
Iin**rane<> ;Vo Kxeu^e.
"Ignorance of the law," bald the
commissioner, "cannot consistently be
offered as an excuse. Wide puiilicity
has been given the provisions of the
new revenue bill. The va.st majority,
therefore. of the American people
know the demands of the tovernment.
"I believe the majority of persons
subject to the tax will pay their just
obligations this year, as last, cheer-
fully and willingly. But the duty of
the honest man does not end with the
payment of his own tax. 1 call on hina
for aid In bringing into camp the tax
slatke."-. "
Deteetins Tax I>«Klger».
Means of delecting ta.v tjdgers in-
clude the jiosting as soon as possible
in each revenue district of the names
of persons who have filed returns and
the checking over of reports of "in-
formation at the source ' made by per-
sons who paid more than $1,000 last
year to any individual or business in-
terest.
1 Commissioner Roper called attention
I to the extension of forty-five days al-
lowed taxj)a>ers who are 'unable to
file complete returns by next Saturday.
providing they report an estimate of
the tax due by that time, together
witii a paytiient of at least one-fourth
f>f the estimated tax. This applies to
both corporations and individuals.
i
V
( t
;
It-
—
DEFECTIVE PAGE
_ -L
t
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
■« »s I p
SPECIALISTS
\\ c as>ert that we clever \ o
the rcputati'Mi we have l»uih
up, of carrying'' the largest
stock of the classiest caps in.
town. New arrival every
Acck.
Prices Range
$4.00
Down
Superior St at 2nd At:. West
luick Beginning of March
Calendar in District
Court.
Cases Are Assigned for
Each Day of This
Week.
■^■^
Trial of jury cases lic:l»tl on th^
March general calendar beean this ]
jiiorning in district court when, at 0:30.]
attorneys in three cases were waiting j
tor their cases to be called. This comes
clo.se to establi.shing a record in the
local district court, where the clerks,
as a rule, have great difficulty in got-
tintj the general cal'^ndar.s under way.
The second trial of the case of John
J. Farm, as guardian of Vernon Jl.
Farm, against the iioyal Neighbors <>f
America, an Insuring lodge, was begun
this morning bffore Judge Fesler. This
ia.-*€i was tried before Judge Fesler
~ui > .^.ssivt'ly during the September. No-
t M 'nT and January terms and now.
with a deci.'iiijn again.'it him. the plain-
tiff has been gi anted a motion for a
new trial.
The ca.se of I.,izzie Miller against
the I>uluth. Winnipeg «t Pacific rail-
road was begun Ihi.s morning before
Judge Dancer. This is one of the few
personal injury suits which are listed
on the Match calendar In Judge
rant's room this morning attorney."! |
took up tlie case of Aiitoiiia Mucilli
against the city cf Puluth. 1
AtutiKnatrnt •< ('■Mr*.
Arsijrnraent of cases for the week,
as made last week by Ji.dge Cant, is
as follows: 1
Monday — John J. Farm against the i
Royal Neighbor.'* of America; Ole
Thompson against Edward Heim; Liz-;
zie Miller vs. Duluth, Winnipeg & I*a- i
cirtc railroad; Harry I»avis vs. City of
iHiliith: Antonia Mucilli vs. City of Du-
luth; Masom Fruit Co. vs. Vern Or-
leck, et al. ; E. F. Remer vs. John A.
Savage: Lydia Nippei vs. Frank Vic- 1
somi: Allianc-- Real Estate Co. v."* J. W. I
I>)we; «'ti \ s Ki f-d J.
Kl-yn; .i' i .,: ii vs. Marie
Col.son; Gunda Klosky vs. Minnie
Lawrence.
Tuesday — City of Duluth vs John O.
Rosb and American Fidelity company;
Ed Ingalls as trustee vs. Mottes Gold-
berg: C. W. Fischer Furniture com-
pany vs. R. B. Harrington; C. T.
Cleveland v.«. F". Slin: O. S. Eeithhead
v» Moses Goldbersr: H. Pallstrom vs.
I. S. Saari: Matt Wepaa vs. Duluth.
Winnipeg & Pacific railroad: Ord Co
vs. Wiseonsin Pulpwood Co.; Robert
Samarzja vs. George BaHch; T. R
Foley f'o. VS. Locker-Donohue Co.; A,
F. Hejde vs. Zenith Cedar company.
Wednesday — A. M. Castle Co. ve.
T>eet7 & Co: C'.iorge 11. St. Clair vs
Rig L.edge Copper Co.; Mary Hedberg
H-s special administratrl.t vs f*. P
Craig Co ; "William Craig va. Hartford
Fire Insurance Co.: Froehling and
Heppe vs Community Cafeteria Co.:
Walter Thomas vs. Continental Cas-
ualty Co : James H. Madden vs the
Tnion Wholesale Lumber Co : Pitts-
burgh Coal Co. vs. George Gralk:
Toverlla Co. vs R. B. Knox; Thomas
Rogers vs. American Alliance Ins. Co.
Thursday — Betty Eastman vs. The
I/eiser <'o.; Carl Bloomqulst vs. C L.
Rakowsky and Harry S'^Kapery; Liz-
zie Evelyn King vs William Francis
K'ing: Geo'-ge M. Tallant vs. Marcus
F. Bates: R. E. WellberE vs. Dultith
Auto Supply company: KUen Johnson
v.s. Oitcar W. Carlson; William Haber-
man ts. Great American Ins. Co.;
(Jenevieve Farrar vs. the Creat Korth-
ern Ry.: Henr>- Knuti vs. Director
Ceneral of Railroads; Mayme C. Bry-
ant vs. H. J .Jeronimu.".
1
To Cure a CoW In One Day
Tak* UAXATrVC HMMO (tCIMVi: CTa.Hft% i It notit
ttir Cen^ and Hilfcfbr and wort^v off the Cold l. W
GBmT S siriaturf od each box. 30r.
ReKlKter toatorrovr tmr tke muntcipal
election. KrgintratloK from « a. na.
t.. •> f: m
wiLL mnmi w. ft.
KiGXEN S GAfiSPAE&K
?2rgain Items
In Our
ffleat SoEcials
fi
Of Tuesday
-.'tMii.-i" Fine Cat— 7-,
r\ dyl Quart It
Soai-e Ribs''''''
per lb.
Sc
spcTs RibSia^loc
Tm-
rEnkforte^s
Regularly 25c. now
" ; ^i. •-
'inium
^bc
105 and 107 West Sup f nor Street >j
Spring i
Garments
Of all Kinds Are Con-
stantly Pouring in Now.
Garments Must Be
Disposed of
Velvet
Dresses
Serge
Dresses
Dancing
Frocks
Winter
Coats
Worth up to $39.50;
grouped into two lots.
Choice—
24 and 26 West Superior StreC
Last Call on A II
Winter Garments
$5.00
Now for Plush and Cloth
Coat.-i : were selHng to $23.00.
$1.00
For odd.< and ends in Wash
Skirts, Wash Dresses, Smocks.
Middies and Petticoats.
$1.00 Wa-h Waists, now at--
49c
Former City Comptroiler
W, S. McCormick Will
Handle His Interests.
William A. Hicken, cai'didate for city
commissioner, has obtained the services
of William S. McCormick as campaigTi |
nianaKer. Mr. Hicken and Mr. McCor- |
niick were on the samt; ticket in 1913, I
at which time the former was elected !
city commis.sioner, and it developedv*
months afterwards by a rulint; of the
su))ren;e court tliat Mr. McCormick also ,
had been elected on lirst choice votes; j
but he refu.sed to take advantage of
the decision and did not serve. He was !
city comptroller for years. ]
He ha.s been a utronp supporter of |
Mr. Hicken s-incc that time, and in the |
pre.sei\t canipai»;u has b»en doinsr what .
he could for the former city coininis- j
sioner. Now. however, h-=- will take ac- j
tive charpe of the campaign and con- 1
duct it agrKressiveh- from now until the
Po't lob Roast 23c
Fresh Uver 3c
^ v'u Save You Money en ¥5eats
Original Price Busters
CN€3?o Packing &
1»(ilnth IlraiKii:
1.J SFCOM* AVF.. WKST,
Oak Hall lild^.
(>p|K>si«t" Ilex Theater,
Hull block froiu
Glass Block.
.11 iLJ! Ill
Corr<:<^ Dr^ssfK/r W/^men,
The slight fire which happened in the Basement of
Our Store, causing a Trivial Smoke Damage, has
been adjusted and the various pieces, hardly notic-
able in their smoke damage, are now on sale at
prices that will clear them out promptly.
—Included a.re some very desirable COATS, FUR SETS aad
SEPARATE PIECES, GOWNS, DRESSES, CHILDREN'S DRESSES,
COATS, RAINCOATS, SOME BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SMOCKS,
MIDDIES, CORSETS and ACCESSORIES and some HATS.
No Exchanges, No Laybys, No Approvals. -
NOTE— The merchandise which has been arriving
during the past week is in its regular place AT
REGULAR PRICES.
SUPERIOR STREET AT FIRST AVENUE WEST
WILLIAM S. McCORMICK.
AND
store room. ri.lxKM) feet, ivith hot
vtnter faeutinu plant, located at -o:!!
W eMt StiiK-riMr Mtr«'et. in tbr heart
of the West i':ad buMine».n diatrict.
Can K^ive iniinediatr p4>it«eH»iuu.
HOOPES-KGHAGEN CO,
::0)) Kirot >atiuiial Itank ItldK-
$2.00
I WHY HAIR FALLS OUT \
I>an<lrulT causes a feverish irrita-
tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
faKt. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dan-
druft. get a small bottle of Dandcrine
at any drug .store for a few cents.
pour a little in your hand and rub
well into th'^ scalp. After several ap-
plications all dandruff disappears and
the hair stops comins out. — Adver- ,
ti.--. Diijnt. I
Fnr a few $'>.00 and $10.00
Rain Coals.
$2.00
Sow tor our regular $3.75 AU-
wool Slii)ons, all colors — buy
one now ; only $2.00.
.\ big new shipment of Sprin.^
Cloth Coats; rc-ular $25.00
value, at
$15.00
$10.00
Now for balance of Plush ar '
Cloth Coat>, including hca'>
tweeds and new spring coat? ;
were selling at $29.75 to $35.00.
v(jt»'.'< are rountod next Saturday, and
if Mr Hicken is nominat»>d. a.«5 many
• xpect him to be. Mr. .MtCormii k will
( ontiniie active work until flection.
April 1. In accf pting th«> appointment
as manager. Mr. McCormick issued the
folluwing statement:
"I am heartily and activfly inter-
ested in the election of William A.
Hicken for commissioner because he
has been idrntifted with the life of this
j community for ^iome forty odd years,
because he has always been associated
I with plans and purposes that make for
i got>d. because hi.s \alue as a citizen and
l)ublic official is known and appreci-
I ali-d on account df th'" service he has
I retidercd and because he i.s admirably
I qualilied to best serve the city's needs.
"WTiiK^ tDmmi.-^sioner of the city of
r»iiluth. he weiirhed all matters care-
I fully and cons( lentlously. with the best
' inter»'Sts of the city in mind at all
times: and having determined the
course he con.sidered best. he. i>r<»ceeded
to act without fear or favor. His con-
ception of Bood government tan be
briefly .stated: To make it easier to do
1 right and harder to do wrong.
"Mr, Hicken is distinguished from
many men. particularly those often
I found in publie office, because of his
• force of character', coupled with gcn-
I nine ability. He possesses the rare
' tr.ait of being firm in his convietion.s.
I "There Is not a man in Duluth who
j (an say that he ever failed to keep his
word. He can be depended upon at all
' times I make no mistake in this state-
; ment. It is the testimony of our citi-
zens «?»nerally. The> are. Interested in
seeing -Mr. Hicken return to public of-
fice. There is only one way of judg-
ing the future and that is by the past.
Our citizens knew Mr. Hicken's i ecord
as a public official. They know what
to expert from him as <ommis.sicflf>r of
the ( ity of I>ululh."
Reuliitcr *o«»»rrow for the municipal
'election. Hrtr1.'«(ratlon front (i a. aa.
I to f I', ni.
'losersTn shoot
i hosts to winners
$3 J 5
rr.
4- Mi
;;ii-
Qi-;,-, .
Eighty members of the Korthwestem
Oun club dined at Eagles' hall. 418
West Superior street, last evening. The
banquet was tendered by half of th«
membership, which recently lost a
shooting tourt;ament against "the other
half. The winning team was captained
by City Commissioner J. A. Farrell and
the losers by .Mons Monson In charge
of the arrangements were Mr. Monson,
V. M. r.rady. John Wold and William
Kato. who were n.<;sisted in serving
by Mrs. Wold and Mrs Jentoft.
Dr. F P. (.Mark, president of the club,
was toastmaster. Talks on activities
of the club's work during the pa«t
eleven years of its existence were
giveii by various former officers of the
organization. Short speeches were
also given by Frank Sand.'^ted. V. M.
Grady and Commissioner Farrell.
The club held an informal discussion
on the feasibility of making a trip to
Round L^ke for a shoot on .Tune 14.
The trip will be made, according to
action taken, in machines furnished by
club members. The lake is near Mc-
Gregor, Minn.
angeIJ^created beings.
Adventist Paslor Preaches on Duties
and Powers of Gods Messengers.
'■(.'hrtst. the archangel and Satan,
who was once a beautiful angel of
light, sang together before this earth
; was created." said Pastor Benton last
j night at the Adventist church, speak-
ing on "Are Angels the Spirits of the
Dead?" Her told the cong-regation that
•.he angels vs ■ i > . ■ • ^ i. weings. and
t xisted before there wa« ever a human
:eing. That angels were placed to
LTuard the entrance to Kden to keep
the fallen race from the tree of life,
and this all happened before any of
the race had died. Concerning the
work of the angels, Mr. Henton said:
"We are told by the apostle that they
are all spiritual ministers sent fortli
to minister to T^ose who shall be heirs
of salvation. Kvi ry child of Ood is an
heir of salvation, therefore is watched
over by an attendirig angel. This an-
gel does more than watch over them;
he records the life actions, and the
conditions under which the acts were
performed.
"l/aniel was able to answer. "The
Cod whom I serve continually hath
sent His angel and He hath held the
lions* mouths that they have not hurt
me.'
"Angels appeared to Lot and took
him and bis family out of Sodom just
before the fire; took Peter out of
prison when Herod e.vpected to slay
him. and finally we road. 'The angel of
the Lord enca»>peth round about them
that fear him; and dolivereth them.'"
Mr. Benton is to speak next Sunday
night on "Where Are the Dead?"
Re(ri*><er toonorrnw f«r (he Hiunieir'al
elr4-tion. K e»;iN! rut imi frofn •: ii m.
to !> P. m.
■hoard Him gladly I..i Ho .--pwrw. w, ,.
J authority and not as the scribes and
j Pharisees. 'io Him there were no
masses or classes but all were Clods
i sons, prodigal, perhaps, but yet Gods
, sons. Jesu.s' religion consisted in ac-
\ tion and life and the church of today
1 sjnaks, as He did, with aulhorit.v ju»t
to the extent tliat she expresses his
Jeligion.
i "The world is today facing a cri.sls
; "We must choose between a Christian
democracy and a materialistic anarchy.
What we need for the new age is not
a new religion but a revival of the old
religion in terms of Jesus. To do this
every ktiockei against the old phari-
i saical church, hide bound as it was, is
' needed in the church to help her be
' what she Fhould be, the one who
i speaks with authority in the name of
; Jesus."
..i(i.it;.. "f first degree murd'-r. The
accused will plead drunk- nness. it is
understood, and claims he linows noth-
ing of the man's death.
Use Pearl Baking Powder Tor bla-
cutts, Jems and muffins; it never dis-
appoints.
Artnaard of Murder.
Rice Lake. Wis., March 10. — Peter
Roux, Indian, alleged to have beaten
William C. Aiiderson here so viciously
that he died, will be haled into munic-
ipal cnj't t .]li\ a!.rl arraigned on a
BY RELIGION ONLY.
Dr. Ryan Declares Unrest Curable
Only by Spiritual Development.
"The growing disregaid for prop-
erty and human rights in Russia and |
(ieiraany as well as in our own coun-
try cannot be counteracted by laws
or economic adju.=ftments. but by true
religion only." said Dr. A. "W. R>-an in
his sermon of "Ctioose. Ye, Wiiom Ye
Will Serve" at St. Paul's Episcopal
church yesterday morning.
"If we can send ha.f-baked an-
archists from our country to breed
revolution in Russia." he continued,
"then it i- b^" ause we have had no
adequate conception ji wnat r .-rpousi-
bihty we have towards the foreig^ners,
who come to us. and tne duty lyln*
irpon us to g-jve uhem schools and
churches, that they may learn the
perfect law of true libe..rty. The gift
of half our wealth now to definite re-
ligion will do much to free the minds
of crazy i#eali.3ts and protect the Ufa
and liberty of our de.scendants.
"If we all join in one unified, spir-
it-empowered organization we can re-
move mountains and make a n«*»r
heaven and a n-w earth in which will
dwell righteousness.
"But that means a vastly advanced
rliurch activity, with expeita doing
e^Lch part of the work just as you
employ such to carry on your owTi
busine.-.;.^ and that aivan-e rests upon
a vast addition to the church of xU,
who love rigiiteousne.ss and their
cout:try .and the ?ood of the world."
■ — ■ — ♦
R4>Ki«>ter <OBM>rrow for the oaunieisial
election. It :>^i.<iitratiOn fruiti ti a. iBa
to 10 p. m.
CHURCH NEEDS OLD
RELIGION OF JESUS
At the Sunday morning s'-rvif = at
the First P'resbyterian church, yester-
day. Rev. Mr. Riemann. associate pas-
tor, spoke on "The Church and Re-
ligion." He said, in part:
"Man is born with three instincts,
the instinct of Belf-i>re8ervation. the
instinct of race propagation and the
instinct of worship. Religion, how-
ever, may become merely an insistence
on form or a life according as the or-
ganized forces of religion develop the
instinct in the individual."
"The most significant thing about
Josug was that to the religious leaders
of His time He seemed irreligious. Or-
ganized religion threw Him out as
unorthodox and priests crucified Him
as a heretic but the < nmnion i" opie
To Fortify The Sys-
tem Against Colds,
Crip and Influenza
Take
^'Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets"
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
on the box. 30e.
.. .^•..
t_,
<(
abolainen s
The House of Values "
fe^^vs
STRAND
■ •■TT«» vimiurriON J
H%fjrl D.WGRIFFITHS
OSI#^' "AffOM/iriCE or
II*' ,' UAOPY VALLEY "
A f>Af't fitoM rut UOOir Of : fl
Aside from a standpoint of investment, there is
something in the flash of a diamond, the soft radi-
ance of a pearl, that affords endless pleasure to the
wearer and stamps him as prosperous.
Before You Buy
A DIAMOND
-Come In and Talk With Us
Minute differences in color, cuttins^, brilliancy and
clearness affect the value of the diamond to such a
degree that few persons can accurately determine dia-
mond values.
We KNOW diamonds and are always ready to
back up every sale we make by our firm's guarantee.
You will find here a very comprehensive collec-
tion of stones — at prices surprisingly moderate. May
we show you ?
abolainen Co.
Prof^rcssive Jewelers and Silversmiths
Corner Superior Street and Lake Avenue. Duiuth.
bms
•1—
Virginia, Minn.
Ely, Minn.
(
1
I
li
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 10, 1919.
Mid-Month List of
WEST DULUTH
HKRAI.n BKA^t H OKFUES-.
Sprncrr I'liarraarT. 402 (ratrai \%eBae, \dTfrtl»iiis and '»BhscrtptioB«.
Joarph Trudraa. « ornrr (rmtrml A^enor and Brlatol Strm, I>l»trlkllti»«.
Th« ;i>-ra d H vVe«' .''i:. ■;'-*'. rep-rler riiai. '■>*» rtirhed
The Silk Sale, the Wash Goods Sale and the White
Goods aud Dress Goods Sales also are bringing crowds of
women to this busv store. Splendid spring offering?. Come!
r. O RA B.^ n :>
asks"Ho\v\bu Gonna?
Our Nora, mimicking the rollick-
ing rube, inquires: "How You
Gonna Keep ' Em Down on the Farm
— away from Broadway — away from
harm — after they've seen Paree."
Other side: "When Yankee Doodle
Sails Upon the Good Ship Home
Sweet Home." A-2687— 85c
*' Your Boy Is On
the Coal Pile Now
t
Perfectly content to work on the coal
ile to get a chance to sail for dear old
ance is this patriotic young naval
recruit. You'll laugh — and sympathize.
On the back: "Look What My Boy Got
in France." A.2688— 85c
\^
^ Singapore"- a Fox- trot
from Harem-land
OLIVER, OPEN AGAIN,
ATTRACTS HUNDREDS
Thirsty riasten to Oasis
on News of Lid Coming
Off.
Accumulated thirsts of hundreds
wore quenched Saturday and Sunday
following: the rapidly spread rumor
which late in the day reached official
confirmation, that the villaKe of Oliver
was again allowed to reopen its sa-
loons and wholesale liquor places.
While the quantity on hand lasted.
carloads of visitors with heavy bfer
anl I'ooze appetites wended their way
from the end of the New Duluth car
line over the steel plajit bridge to
quench their thirsts.
Polic* of New Duluth say that In
spite of the crowds visltin^f Oliver Sat-
urday, no di-^order was reported. No
drunW.s were arrested 'n that end of
the city. althouKh two found their way
into the We«t I>uluth police station
later In the eveninK. Both of these
prisoners put up $16 ball, which was
forfeited in police court this roorninjf.
By Saturdav ni^ht it was estimated
that fuUv 3,000 men had visited the
place. Until late in the eveninsr the
crowd was returninir. many disap-
pointed l>ecause they were late and the
supply gone or the places closed.
MRS. KERN DEAD.
Resident for Thirty Years Succumbs
to Long Illness.
Mrs. Nellie F. Kern. 58. wife of Will-
iam E. Kern, 4809 West .^ixth street, a
resident of We.st Duluth for thirty i
years, died yesterday noon f(41owing^
an illness of several months. Mrs. Kern ,
recently underwent an operation in '
Minneapolis and for a time it was b»- |
lieved that she would fully recover.
Mrs. Kern was born at Freeport. 111.. |
In 1851. .'^he came to Duluth with her i
husband in 1887. She Icavel!. beaiJes :
her husband, three daufchttfrs, Mrs.
<;eorfre <;. Davles of Morpan Park.
Misses Frances and Ruth Kern, and
one sister. Mrs. M. A. Payne, all of '
West Duluth. I
Mrs. Kern was an active member of
West Duluth lodge, No. 85, Degree of
Honor, and Sancta Marie lodge. No. i
322. C. <). F.. and the West Duluth j
branch of the Twentieth I'entury ilub. i
The funeral will be held tomorrow '
morning at 9 o'clock from St.. Jam- 3 '
Catholic church.
FORM~NEW''CLUB.
Riverside Residents Organize Social
and Recreational Body.
The Riverside club, an organization
devoted to social, recreational and
community activities, was formally
or»;anized .Saturday evening with a
membership of 300 residents of the
community. The meeting was at-
tended by 500 people in the new com-
munity building erected by the Mc-
Dougall-Duluth company.
Albert S. Ames was elected presi-
dent of the club. The other officers
are W. S. Covey, vice president; H. C
ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S PLAY
By ST. JAMES AMATEURS
Beautiful New Suits Like These
Would Cost You $5 to $10
More Elsewkere!
Spring Suits. one
model braid trimmed,
shawl collar, with
belt, in all-wool pop-
lin, silk lined, at —
$29.50
Beautiful Suit, but-
ton trimmed, braid-
ed, all silk lined, in
French Serge, spe-
cial at —
A very pretty Box
Suit, coat trimmed
with folds of mate-
rial, khaki kool col-
lar and vest, all
lined, at —
$35.00 $35.00
5c PER YARD OR 55i- PKR DOZEN YARDS
Valenciennes [..aces — made in France — 1 to 4
both edges and insertions.
—For these new
inches wide, in
The syncopation of this jolly medley
gets into your head as well as your
heels. The beat of it, the bells, the
horns, the sustained melody sweep you
along in a whirlwind dance. On the
back: "Out of the East."
A.2686— 85c
A Few More Mid-Month Hit*
JOHN ALLEN,
Director.
•'Wives and Babies" is the title of a
three-act comedy to be presented by
amateur talent of St. James Catholic
church as the leading feature of the
annual St. Patrick's entertainment to
be ffiven next Monday ev( nin« at St.
.lames hall on Fifty-seventh avenue
west. John Allen is director of the
play.
The characters include Dan Gellls-
p<e, a younK bachelor, which will be
represented by Clifford I>ujold: .lor-
kens Jobson. who is ju.Tt married, John
.Mien: Deacon ,^mith, who don't <are !
what he. savs, Komeo Deutch; Rally
Jorkens' wife. Miss Emeline Brett
Miss Thompson, a maiden lady, Mi^
Elmira Willesen: I>^)uis-iana .Tohnsint;
a ladv of color. LJoyd MrDoupall.
The" program wUl Include a vocal
solo bv Mrs. A. A. Deslauries, duet by
Miss Emeline Brett and Roy Larrlve,
vocal solo bv Alex J. Bethune and
violin solo by I^.ster Whalen.
tertain tomorrow evening at another
of its "g-et-together" met-tings at the
ohurrh. The program will include an
address bv Rev. J. G. Sciialbly. pastor
of (irace Methodist church, selections
by tiie Westminster male quartet and
a solo by Orrie Bosseut. The re-
freshments ^\-111 b« served und. r th«
direction of a < ommittee ron.sisting of
A. G Macaulav and John Spence. The
Roy Scouts will hold a meeting
Wednesday at the Denield school.
Midweek services will be conducted
by Rev. W. L. Staub Thursday evening.
Asbury Methodist Notes.
The Epworth League of Asbury
Methodist church, will hold a busi-
ness meeting at the church this ev- -
ning.
The ladles' aid society will be enter
FUosette Gloves for Spiing —
Excellent vvrash gloves in white,
gray and the new chainpagne
shade, special at, ^1 C\i\
per pair V* •^^
New Silk Hand Bags — Excel-
lent (juality moire, metal or cov-
ered frames: silk crepe lined;
new shapes. Special, UJC CTri
New Hair Bow Ribbons — All
pure silk, 5 _■ inches wide, in
maize, blue, pink, coral, gold
and lavender. Regular
50c value, a yard. . .
Featuring New Rainbow Rib-
bons— Beautiful new striped ef-
fects, in many color combina-
tions; 69c value —
a vard
All Bows Tied Free,
49c
59c
Neck
Avear
Needi
"The woman who know<," knows that one of the secrets of fresh-
ness and change in dress is to visit the Neckwear Section often.
She may visit with extra profit tomorrow, for we will clear many
pretty collars and sets in pique
sets, hemstitched, ruffled or net
$1.25, $1.39 and $1.50 values, each
New N'et Guimpes, square and
round necks, Val. lace trimmed
and tucked —
each
organdie, and satin, collar and
""^"^^^- $1.00
$2.75
New Short Net Sets, tucked and
fine Val. lace trimmed — on sale
at. per set, $2.75, 4»9 9 E^
$2.50 and
$2
A^ *J
Staacke. secretary; J. H. liarton. treaa- 1 talned Wednesday afternocn by Mi
urer; Mrs. Albert S. Ames social sec-
retary; H. T. Hoopes, ihairman enter-
tainment committee; Thomas Spencer,
membeiship committee; W H. Spring-
er, house committee; Fred Griffin,
music committee; George La Fore,
dramatic; .lohn Wright, Fred Cole, H,
B. Bacon and George Jardine, direc-
tors
I John Glover, 23 N'orth Fifty-four'
C» venue west.
Miss Margaret Armstrong. 427 Ncrth
Flfty-s.vf-nth avenue, will be hostc-s.'-
for the Queen Esther circle Thursd
evening.
The Women's Tlome and Foreign
Missionary soc'ety will n-.eet Friday
afternoon" with Mrs. Thomas Remfrey,
Following the business meeting a 1 622 North Fifty-ninth avmue
The Magic of Your Eye*
Dear Old Pal of Mine .
Tambourin Chinois
Oscar Seagle \ A-2684
Oicar S^-agie i $1 00
Satcha Jacobtcn ) A-6093
Thai*— Meditation Saicha Jacobsrn $130
It*« Worth While Waiting For Someone Worth
While Campbell & Bun-
Down the Lane and Home Again . Samuel Ash
1
A-2689
85c
Colambim Grmfonolmm
— Stmndard Modtlm
up to $300; Period
D^Migna up to $3100
New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York
musical and literary program was
given. Dancing followed the program
and refreshments were served.
A. O.H. LADIES SHOW
MUCH RELIEF WORK
The annual report of the activities
of lh«- Red I'ross circle of the Ladi'^s'
Auxiliary of the A. O. H. was read at
a tea Saturday iLfternoon at (Jilley's
hall. The report showed that the
mei.ibers had been active during the
past year en war relief work. The
following art!, les were reported made
by the members:
Sixty hospitals shirts, twenty-four
pajama suits, forty-eight pieces under-
wear, twenty-four pairs b*d socks,
thlrtv-six dish <lothjj, s«venty-two
comfort bags, forty-eight children's
dresses, eighteen quiltH, twelve com-
fort kits and 245 pairs of knitted socks.
Articles donated were: Twenty-four
babv dresse.-^, eight shirt waist.«. six
children's dresses, six women's skirts,
four bovs' .«hirts. two dozen neckties,
a fiuantity of tin foil, two ladies'
dresses and two rag rugs donated by
Mrs Joseph Hrothcrton. which were
dl!»posed of for $6, also turned in with
the report.
BAHLESKIP BRINGS
1,100 U.2. SOLOSERS
. I feet of 1
Additional Units Arrive at 1 ^,^,-,/t,^,
NewYork:Movies of Camp
at Brest Arrive.
Boston. Mass.. March 10.— The battle-
ship Nihraska from Brest, with 1.100
returning soldiers, arrived here today,
the first warship transport to enter
this port. Her p»»seng»"rs included
New England men.
Brinu" Movie of Bros»t.
New York. March 10. — Additional
units ..f the Twenty-seventh division,
made up of former New York National
(Juard troops, arrived yesterday on
the Nieu Amsterdam. All were assigned
to Camp Merritt. wbere they will re-
main until demobilized.
Casual detachments. \ZZ nurses and
a score of Y. M. C -\. and Knights of
Columbus welfare workers also were
II the vess«-l.
I 'apt. Edwin Cooper. Atlantic City,
o--time official photographer for th*'
Twenty-sixth (Yankee) division, ar-
rived as a casual. He brought 1.000
feet of moving picture film, taken at
rican army camp at l?rest, to
at "Blest is not a bad place,
loinparativelv .speaking."
.Most of the American wounded have
been s.^nt home, according to Miss Mary
Gavin of Baltimore, who arrived in
charge of the nurses of the base hos-
pital No. 42. and virtually nil of the
wounded rem.tining are in hospitals at
Brest and Bordeaux, she said
fi^ERlOflN k P. HURT
:N ROW IN LONDON
London. March 9.— Corporal C. R.
Zimmerman and Brivato U N. Wilson,
American military poll<emen, who
were injured during the fighting totlav
between London police and soldiers and
salloj-s. are resting ea.slly at a hos-
What Is Rheumatism.
-5 "« r 1
VV h
Suffer From It?
pltal tonight. It is not known how
seriouslv thev are hurt.
The trouble began when Zimmer-
man and Wilson demanded that th**
civil police turn over to them two
.\nieriian sailors who had been ar-
rested in the vicinity of Eagle Hut on
a oharge of playing craps. The argu-
ment grew bitter and tlnally the po-
licemen drew th»ir bato.is and severe-
ly beat '"oth soldiers.
To Bo«v street StatloM.
.\mcrican. Caiuidian, Au.^'tralian an<l
a few British soldiers who were
lounging near protested and followed
the i>olicemen with the four Ameri-
cans, to the Bow .'»tre»»t police heal-
quarters. The crowd grew less demon-
strative after the officers and their
prisoners had fnter^d the building,
but an unfounded report that Zim-
merman was dead led to threats to
storm the station.
The police charged on the crowd and
William Van Sice and Edwin Rou-
lanil were injured. Th»- 1 rowd was
tlnally di.>*persed. An .\merican mili-
tarv officfr arrlv»d at tiie station soon
after and demanded possession of th»*
four men injured in the first melee,
his demand being granted. A number
of uninjured men were ,irre»ted but so
far no i-harges have been preferred
against them.
It is expected that a joint army
and navy board will conduct an inves-
tigUliui; "
?» R. PRESIDENTS
MY BE RESTORED
EDDA LODGE TO OBSERVE
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
The (jirls Scouts will meet Friday
evening at the parsonage nnd the Boy
Scouts in the church league rooms. A
mock trial will feature the program
for the Roy .«>covits. A new troop or-
ganized at the church under ih«> lead-
ereship of .John Willis und S. Mc-
C\>mb*>r will meet Tuesday evening to
complete their tests for legistration.
Werritt Memorial Notes.
The prtpatatory .i.i.-^ of >Territt
Memorial Methodist church. Forty- ^
sixth avenue west and Superior street,
will meet at the church tomorrow eve- |
ning. !
The ladies' aid society will meet at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Louis Merritt. 1605 .Jef-
ferson street, and work for the French
relief.
' The Boy Rcout.<* will hold their busl-
'• ness meeting Friday evening at the
church.
A class in practical housekeeping
will be started at the church Saturday
i afternoon. <Iirl.s of the church are in-
vited to a't.Tid fhf instructions.
' West Duluth Briefs.
I With the hope of getting a few more
days of curling, the remaining events
and games at the Western Curling
club will be played off as fast as pos-
sible. Four games are schedule l to-
night, all semi-finals. The games are
Zanft v K Scanlon and litis vs. Bopr-
Gordoii Hats $4 and $5.
Schoble Hats $6.
Stetson Hats $7 and $8.
Knox Hats $8.
Borsalino Hats $8.
If a hat from a reliable
maker has a Columbia
label, you will have a dou-
ble p^uarantee. Of course,
the choice at The Colum-
bia is always the widest ii\
town.
A snappy line of cloth
hats, not made with hy-
draulic pressure, but hand
blocked by skilled work-
men in the Knox and Heid
factories.
Duitith.
Minn.
HATS
FOR
WISE
V^^SC^/i
Classy Caps with one-
piece tops aud cii;ht-picce
tops in homcspun^
and fancv checks.
tweeds
At Third
Ave. West
Ci.OTH.i»»<i Ca
FOOT-XOTE: Hanan Sho» s for
iti.l Women.
ner, Esterlv event, 7:30 p. m., and litis
vs T. F. (>lsen and Boerner vs. F. H.
Wade, L'nion Match event. 9 o'clock.
West Duluth and Pocahontas coun-
cils. Royal League, will meet tomor-
row evening at the West Duluth
Commercial club rooms. A social hour
will follow the business meetings. Mrs.
l^ouia (Jreck is chairman of the com-
mittee in charge.
A series of special services will be
held (-very evening this week at Our
Fifty-seventh avenue wr-sl and Wa-
dena street. Rev. 1. A. .lohannsen. pas-
tor of Bethesda Lutheran church will
speak, .'special niusi<- haji been ar-
ranged for each service.
Two furni.shed rooms for light house-
keeping with all conveniences. 208
North Central avenue.
Watch repairing. Hurst. West Duluth.
«-le«*lion.
li>ni<>i-r<M> for the mtiiiicipal
Kt-Ki^l ral iun frtini <> :i. in.
Savior' .>» Norwegian Lutheran church, 1 to !> i». "'•
Sufferers Should Reaiizt That
It Is a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.
Kheumalism uu-ans lUai ilu? blood
hus become satur^|Lt«d with uric acid
poison.
It does not require medical advice
to know that good health is abso-
lutely dependent upon pure blood.
When the muscles and joints become
•ore and drawn with rheumatism, it
is not a wise thing to take a little
■alve and, by rubbing it on the sore
apot. expec* to get rid of your rheu-
matics. Y >u must go deeper than
fhat, down deep into the blood, where
^e poison lurks and which la not
itieited by aal^es and oiiitiut nis. It
s important that you rid yourself of
this terrible disease before it goes too
tar. S. S. S. is the blood purifier
that has stood the teat of time, hav-
ing been In constant use for more
than fifty years. It will do for you
what it has done for thousands of
others, drive the rheumatic poisons
out of your blood, making it pure and
I strong and enabling it to make you
well. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely
vegetable, it will do the work and not
! harm the most delicate stomach.
I Write the physician of this com-
j pany and let him advise with you.
I Advice is furnished without charge.
; Address Swift Specific Company. 435
! Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Oa.
The thirteenth anniversary of the
organization of Kdda lodge. No. 16.
Daughters of Norway, will be cele-
brated with a banquet W.-dnesday eve-
ning at <»dd F»-llows hall. 602 North
Central avenue. The banciuet will be
served at !< o'clock.
Th«> i)rogram will include musical
numbers and short talks bv supreme
officers of the lodge. Invitations have
been extend»>d to members of Duluth
and Superior lodges to wtt^-nd.
In rharge of the arrangements are
Mrs Lillian Wick, chairman: Mrs. Inga
Olson. Mrs. H. Carlson, Mrs, John e arl-
son and Miss Ruth Nelson,
[ Will Enterta[n Friday.
Social circles of the Utdi'-s' Aid I
Socletv of W'^Mminster rr^^sbytorian i
church in .-barge of the March and I
the postponed November entertain-:
ments will entertain Fri<1ay at a .St.
I atrick's entertainment at the church.
The .hairmen of the committees are
Mrs T F. Wli land and Mrs. F. V^ .
Miller. A musical and 1 terary pro-
gram Is arranged, following which re-
freshments will be served The other
i members ..f the committee are Mes-
dames W Blanchard. John r.albraith.
r-harlfS litis W. Mills. K. McR. th. Hal-
; dora Olson. C. A. Rakow kv c. staley.
F R Watson. .1. A. M ' vray. C.
' Rankin. W. M Dunn. E -V; ^-^m-
uel Clark, ''hester Dun.'-tan. Samuel
Huston. J. Knapp, C. E. Moor... Anna
McK'-ller. Featherstone Plpws. J.
StoPf'hurner, H. L, Pwayz" i; Duffy.
R. Sieger and H. E. Browr..
Paul, Minn., March 10. — Proml-
railroad men in St. Paul today
discussing a report that a radi- '
Strike Still On.
St.
nent railroad men in St. Paul today ^^^^ molders who went ou^ a week,
were discussing a report that a radl- i 3^,, .jt the Clyd" Iron \Vorki^ and the ^
cal move to readjust the railroad sit- National Iron" Works are still on ^
uation throughout the I'nited States is , strike and propo.se to bldij the.r time!
to be made soon and that railroad cor- '•
until the manag'-nient of the plants
are willing to accede to their demand
poration presidents will .soon be re- 1 for an eight-hour day a^|MK£eTits an
euninB
, stored to their offiee.^ and resume ac-
! live management of their lines.
The report, which is said to come
from an authoritative source. Indicates
that Federal managers and Federal
; regional directors will be eliminated if
the change Is made.
' It is unelerstood that the railroad
j administration has decided that the
' necessit.v for regional directors is tv)
i longer imperative since peace has
I come.
itlon of
hour as well as the
women from core ro<. > *'J''^; ""^
foundries at both sho- idle and
the manngements hav.^ i IT"* .'"i^an-
tage of this bv making ' n*#ded im-
provements in the pla.»-s.
Get Together Meaftinq.
The Men .«
Prfsbyterian chtirch.
if Wes-t minster
■"•fj? '"fthth av»-
nue west and Ramsey sireet, will ©»-
THE PROBLEMS OF PEACE
Cfill for intelligent patriotism of the high-
est order- "reconstruction" in the home a^
well as in business - better food for growing
cliildren and for men and women who do the
work of ihe world.
Shredded Wheat
comes back to the breakfast table with all
its crisp and tasty goodness, its body-building
mitritive value uniit5>aired, unadulterated. Start
tiie day right by eating it with milk or cream.
'YowT grocer can now supply the normal demand
for vour favorite brejvkfast cerezd
'
~vt
y
Mil
DEFECTIVE PAGE
\
i
Monday,
THE D U L
T H HERALD
March 10. 1919.
City Briefs
Oar Owa Fartary
For Rfpalring ari'I N< w Bagpage.
Northern Trunk Co.. i28 West First St
Snm for Uaniafce*.
ppt^r Karos t\U(i aii a^.-tion in dis-
trict 'oiirt Satuiday afternoon, in
■w-hith !■ u.>ks $12.50i> of Dr. J. A. Mc-
Piien for allfjjfd wronpful p'-rforin-
B.rr» of nroff.wsional duties. Karos
1 hi.s M'itf waj» suffer-
and incipient luber-
iJi. Mli.'u'-k treat«»tl her for
■ ■!. Karo.*; all"fffs that his
IS i-ijv. at th»; j>oiiil ui dfatti v.m a
resuit.
was put forward as a possible m«»ans
of boosting- thf "own your own hom«"" i
rnovf-nif-nt. which is btiiig taken up
nationally, and to relieve tiir s>eriou3
shortage of houise.^ in Duluth. ;
Two R**f Kii
Two small roof flies, .starting fmm
chimney sparks and resulting: in nom-
inal damagf to th»- two rcjots involved,
took the fire de;^artment out last ni»rhl
and thi.'; mornir»fc. the first call Ixinfr
at 131 Kast Third i^treet at 9 o'clock
last niETht, thf nc< ond on< b' inp at 1601
Ea.'^t Third street thi.s morning about
!):15.
houses of morship. It ih a day cele- : Edward Itavi.s of Beltrami, was mar- County Road Engineer R. VT. Acton ' favor the choice of a route alor;K t e I'ako'a and Schall. Minnesota. Mr.
bratHil in remembrance of the delivery ried to Kdward J. L#e. son of Julian Wa* Instructed to begin at once a sur- D M. & N tracks, which would nave t^chai; is not a newcomer to the com-
of th»* Jews from destruction In th*- ; L.ee. Hanktn.ton, N. D.. by Judc^e of ■ vey of roads to be impicved under a more evenly graded rise. , mittee. but he held membership as a
Persian empire and special reading of 1 I'robate A. I. Hovland. Parents of ; provi»l.jn.s of the Babcock ■ highway it is probablf- that, hv the time the Progressive in the Isti't congress. Hold-
the day is taken from Ih*- liook of i both attended the wedding and the |*W1I. survey is completed, the legislature | over Republican members of the com-
EHther detailing the plots of Haman. I fathers of the bride and groom gave' Such a stu-vey estimates M" Acton '*''" have passed the Eabcock bill mittee are Chairman Campbell of Kan-
their con.wnt to the nuptials. i will require about ninetv davs. At the! a^^ndment which will authorize the 1 sas, Snell of New Ti ork. Rodenburg,
•^ 'end of tha^ time he will l>e able to ' '^'^'''ou* counties to issue bonds up to Illinois and
grive a fairly accurate estimate of the ' *-5".000 on their own initiative with-
ways in which the road appropriation I out the consent of the voters. The
should bti spliL Of the total of 258 '^^ LK)uis county i.ssut- ^;il probably
niii«^ of road to Ay*^ improved In St. reach the maximum amount. The esti-
Louis county the highwar of chief . '"a. ted cost of hard surfare paving in
and the watchfulness
Morde,;ai and I-;.sther
and loyalty of
Resri.itrr tomorrow for the mvniripal
election. Ilecr1'«t ration fro»« «J a. tm.
to t* V. "■.
Is supplied
gro^'-r
Holsuii
fresh
1 Breao
each day.
to your
of New York.
Fess of Ohio.
^
^'^'« i third
Dr. K. 'i.. .<«hapiro
has mov-d from tli»- Sellwood build
Ingr to r.li> Ffdelity building. Mel. 922
Grand ^^';,
fire Chlerw Report.
F'T' •.-•!).; fit tire;- in F'-bruary with
a total i ).^j of 17.320.77 is the report
of the Duluth fire
with <"ommJ*ioner
VM%t ot I.>'i*euin Courne. |
Montaville Flowers WTll give the
and last number of the Wash-
bui ri school lyeeum cour.-^e at the school
building Wedne.''day evening, March 19.
J. R. Batchelor. who has charge of the
course, v.'ill announce Mr. Flowers' sub-
ject at an earlj date.
DANCE
Duluth Laundr^ Workers
\ 1 \\ in:'. r>i:« h
ninu. >!i«ri.h
eili>i-N(ln » I \ e-
COUNTY AUTHORIZES
ROAD WORK PUNS
Well-Knovrn SaleMman Dieii.
R. F". (>'Brien. foi- many ycar.-^ a well-
known traveling salesman for the
Stone-Ordean-Well.^ company, died this
departm*-nt ni- d ' niorning after a years Illness. He
B .Silb'-rstein by ' •'^"*'d a-t 419 First avenue west. He i.'^
importance will probably be a road
from Duluth to the range. The choice
of such a r-jad has Been unofficially
made in the Miller trunk road.
I Since it was announced that this
i might be the road cho t-n for im-
provement there has bet-n consdder-
The preparation of a program of able talk among road experts and
inprovemeiit.s. lo be put ir.to effect as motorists against the seietion of this
■I. as necessary legislative bills | route. The i-.umerous shari. turns and
-: •^ Tning bond issues a»-o passed, was high per c^-Tit grades, thty say, m-ill
authorized Saturday Hfternoon by St. make the ro;jd impossible for horse
Louis tounty comnii.H«ian»*r8 at the drawn vehicl.->< in th.* w!; ler. one the
rhief
the o
•oseph
Randall. Insurance on
Tht.atened or damaged,
> he number of insr>ec-
;i.M<l other buildings
; '. lire Warden I.,. J. .Ton- .^ was
' ,. i.- forty one tripn to schools.
Thre- niHii v discharged
from inilitar> been rein-
stated in iheii oid jobs. (Jliief Randall
report-: They are C F. Jensen. E.
Muxhynski. and P. Ecker.
We Move May Firat.
Sp»-' i.-iT pruo.-- or. baggage require-
r Northern Trunk Co.. 228 U'<^st
1 -reel. After May 1. 4U8 Supe-
rio: .reel west.
i survived by his wife and one daughter
Madeline. Funeral arrangtnient^i havi
not yet been completed.
Personals
at <.i
Gnarnnteed
g Slol*'
h a 11 d J
Knek
f;oi(er
33<J W
Remedy
Isr St.
FroHt
o'r.i
t:or
C
•nl,o
OveraeaM.
■ • - • ■ ■■•' ■ n. .sun of Mrs.
ita street, has
,, ,....,.; .... from overseas.
ig to \\ oril received by his
Anoth' I son. Lieut. J. F.
- with the arn:y of oecupa-
!; r-<v»\ r rin.";.
St reet,
r. 1-; for
.g rapidly
■ out
Reported Killed: oa I>iity.
Otto ''. lOndrehs whose neare.-^t rela-
tive is .Mrs. .Mu'garet Endress. 115
Eighth avenue east, i^ back on duty
after having been reported killed in
action in ^'rance. according to the cas-
ualty lists today.
Diea at .Saaatoriniu.
I>aniel Hill of Ely. Aliim. died yes-
terday at Nopeniing satiatorium. The
body is at Crawford & Sons awaiting
word from relative.^.
Frank P. iimitb Uies.
Frank I'. Smith. C9, died yesterday
at St. Mary's hospital. The body, which
is at Grady *: Horgan's. will be
shipped to Stoneington <"otiri ♦'oi
burial.
Ca:-1 ai.d Ha:-:, Kuw •• 1i;:vl- le-unieii
from Michigan where they were called
by the illness and death of their ae«d
father.
John M. Sands of Swan River Is
spending a few days in the city on
business.
Mrs. J. A. Hewls and daughter of
Deer River are guests in the city for
a few days.
R. R. Haddy of Ashland is a Duluth
vi.<<iior today.
S. F. Luchenback of Shanano Is In
the city on a short business trip.
W. C. Renskardt of Crookston Is in
the city todav on a short business trip.
Mr. and Mrs N. A. Array of Ftoose-
velt are spending a few days visiting
in the city.
A. J. Fenske and J. F. Conan of Ely
are spending the day in the city on
business.
Darfal at Albaay. .Minn.
Theodore .Silver.s, 1 *< di»-d th.s morn-
ing at the home of his brother. J. II.
Silvers, 139 Winona street. The body
will be sent to the home jjf his parents
at Albany. Minn., foi burial.
Pearl
delight,
appoints
liaking
Why?
Powder is
Because it
the cook's
never dis-
Feaxt of I'liriiu.
The festival of purim will b"
aerve-i next Suixlav
Jewish
IM nridr at Sixteen.
Crookston. Mum.. March 10— (Spe-
cial to The Herald. >— Probably the rec- I
oh- ord ill polk lounty came Saturday when }
Mae I)avis Iti y» ars old. daughter of
Itelat'veK So:jghJ.
lir-l Pe-
. r.rain-
il. a»i ifient at
> 8. are being
buugtit by the l»>ial police.
\VMk.XVW\^\\'
Traaafrr Caaea.
Filing supplies. M. I. Stewart
pany. Phone 114.
COiTl-
The
^' »q«eraite Rail.
.<• It'fiinann
w^ni have
a. a
w 1 r-
ih-
.l2iiiu<'M f'«»nflnnen.
I...,- ir;,ei;; of Alfred Jaque.s
■ t .ittorney lor
1 by thf sen-
uAl.iournment of
•ig to the Cougres-
ir was reported by
senate had not acted on
Patron'ie Your Owti tirooer.
He iiai
Holsum P.read. fresh daily.
rru'ior
€i. U. Club Meet lag. ^ ^
;ir'.! h> -laws will i>e
';overnm»'nt club
rrow night. More
• i,- have joined this
organized to promot--
and civic impiove-
iio sense a political
, • . Brunswick is
Mrw. IVyton'w Funeral Held.
Ftin-rai services for Mrs Martha
Newton Peyton, vife of H. M Peyton.
VL-eie held this afternoon from thi-
faniilv re.-idenco at 2:30. Interment
V • For. St Hill. Dr A. W Ryan
uig. Mrs. Peyton died Saturday
' follow! utr a several weeks'
"and her husband is
.,„;... .1 i>v f and four daugh-
ters.
— ♦
Death KnOm lonar lllaeHa.
The death of I:ol.ert M-Lean. 1--
vear-old son of Mr, and Mrs. John
McLean. 717 West .«!econd street, oc-
1 Saturday afternoon following
■ral nn'iith.'^' illnesp. Besides his
four sisters aiid three brother.^
prSmii Mtir©
iiiDOmSi Y@iLII
Tiiiii Oa^s
at @ati
currei
a SH\
S. V. Monthly Meeting.
Duluth Camp -Vo 5. Sons of
erans. will hold its regular
meeting tonight at the
8 o'clock.
Vet-
nionthly
courthouse at
Runh to File Itetoraa.
The rush fo'- filing incom.- tax re-
turns at the Federal building is on In
earnest today, and long lines of tax-
payers were lined up at the door of
the internal reveiu:>- department all
day. All returns must be filed hy
Saturday night. Mar<>li 15. to avoid pay-
ing a penaltv. and this leaves hut five
more davs to fll^ Additional help has
been provided to take care of the
rush.
Witiild Be Kxemtor.
'Edward C. Lein. 119 .North Twentieth
avenue west, filed a petition in probate
court this morning asking that he be
appointed executor ot the will of his
father Nels E Lein. who died March
3. K-aving an estate of S3.00(» worth of
personal property to his widow and
four children, of which the petitioner
is the oldest son.
neaertion la Charged.
Beulah Patter.-.^on. in a divorce action
■which she filed in district court this
morning, alleges that her husband,
James Patterson, deserted her in Au-
gust. li»lT, and has not since re-ap- j
peared. They were married in Fel>- |
ruary. 1892. She asks a divorce and |
custody of several minor children. In
lieu of allmoiM she asks tliat she be
granted title to certain properly hold-]
ings which the def« iidant is supposed i
tu possess ill the township of Stuntz.
*
Ballding Movenicwt >Iee41nt:.
A me. ting of the building and loan
association coniniiiie.- of the Duluth
Commeri ial club will be called at an
fcarly date to take up the work of
organizing an association. This asso-
ciation will follow out the recommen-
dations made at the r.^cent February
monthly meeting of the club and which
are now on display in every Ciately store.
Jt's only fair that woman, who arose to
dazzling heights of achievement during
the war, should now enjoy in spring at-
tire the fruits of her efforts, and we de-
light in showing our patrons the thing
that's modish and new and novel. Suits
of serge, twills, gaberdines and trico-
tines, richly braid and button-trimmed,
contrasting silk vestees. lined in plam
and figured silk, ])lain tailored or made
in the new box effects, are indeed worth
'a look." $25 up.
in a variety of new spring models,
smartly tailored in the new pin tuck ef-
fects, braid and button-trimmed, select-
ed with utmost care to meet your every
requirement. $19.75 to $o7.75.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT.
lUiUTII St;»'«J;0l»-VTOCIN>k..SbiN6
"Thirty- Five Years of Progressivencss"
The March Wall Pap
Sale Continues
I or !»e
lloll.
i : i 1 V 1 n u
rooms, dining
rooms and
halls. Paper.s
in stripes and
figures to 18c.
New bedroom
stripes and all-
over patterns,
with cut - out
borders.
For Ido a KolL
I'UJileX I -
meals. in all
colors; matched
with cut - out
decorations.
Fine tapes-
tries and plain
fabrics: all are
great values — ■
Fourth Floor,
Tuesda>-
HffTT? fLtE'** !
!^
lusion of their March meeting hard surfa
P
: ii
St. Louis cotjr.ty is $2fi.r0O per mile.
SCHALL NAMED ON
RULES^OMMITTEE
Warhington. March 10. — Vacancies in ,
the Republican membership of the
rules committee of the next house ]
were filed today by the Republican '
committee on committees. Members
selected were: Wason. New Hajnpshire:
Kried'- ]'"ru:syiv.in;;i : J..!;nsor.. South
Aitkin Bea«» IMne Klver.
Aitkin, Minn . March 10.— Th-; Aitkin_
high school five beat the Pine River
quint hert Friday night. 50 to 8. wind-
!'ic nn ^' • tramt-s h '■'•>'
CASTORiA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
K^^t^^^^^
ThIRTY-FivB YbaRS c/^jFjROGJ?BSSI\^BNS5S "
mi-Annual Notion
The sewing suppl\ of the season. A timely mone\^-saving occasion of-
fering opportunities for economical buying in the many things needed for
dressmaking days and in daily home life. Look over the following list and
check off the things you want to buy tomorrow. To lay in a supply at these
low prices is surely a good investment. The sale continues tomorrow.
Miscellaneous Items
10c
Pins and Hair Pins
PUted 5^
8c Dozen Nickel
Safctv Pins
12c Dozen Nickel - Plated
Safety Puis
-bale
-Fin
10c Toilet Pins-
price, per paper.
12c Toilet Piu.
quality, per paper. . .
15c Cabinet As.^orted
Hair Pins, sale price.
10c Cabinet -\ssorted Hair
Pin>. sale price
8c Cabinet Assorted In-
visible Hair Pins.
4c Pkg. Japanned Hair
Pins, sale price, 2 for.
25c Bone Hair Pins —
sale price
t
heavy
15c
Hose
21c
iOc
iOc
8c
5c
5c
22c
Tapes and Braids
21c
25c 12-Vd. Piece Fine
Bias Tape — sale price.
18c 12-Yd. Piece Fine
Bias Tape — sale price.
15c 12-Vd. Piece Bias
Tape — sale price
6 Yards Extra Quality
Bias tape — all sizes . .
3 Yards Super Quality
Twill Tape — all sizes . . . .
10c Piece Stickerey Braid.
all colors — sale price
Piece Rick-Rack
—all sizes
6-Yd.
Braid-
18c Fine Quality Rick
Rack Braid, all sizes..
15c Vanta Twistless
Lingerie Tape
15c
12c
10c
5c
8c
10c
15c
i2c
Hose Supporters
19c Children's Hose Sup-
porters with extra
elastic ; black only.
Sale price, pair
25c Buster Brown
Supporters, per
pair
30c values 25c
35c values 30c
ITiC Velvet Grip Hose Sup-
porter, now at
per pair
30c values 25c
50c Women's Velvet Grip
H'>se Supporter,
per i>air
25c Sewon Elastic
Supporters, per pair.
Dress Shields
l.jc KUinen > W ashable
DresS Shields, per
pair
30c Kleinert's Feathcrweicrht
Dress Shields, the
pair
35c Kleinert's Featherweijjht
Dress Shields, the
pair
25c Kleinert's Waist
Shields, j^air
Sewing Thread and
Darning Cotton
lOc Siiko ^Mercerized Darn-
8c
ing Cotton, all colors.
Sale price
8c French Silk Finish Darn-
ing Cotton, all col-
ors.
At
21c
42c
22c
5c Darning Cotton.
Sale price, 3 for. . .
4c Darning Cotton.
Sale price, 2 spools
5c Darning Cotton.
Sale price
5c
lOc
5c
4c
7c Elgin Maid Silk
Crochet. Sale price,
per spool
12c
weicrht
25c
weight
29c
22c
15c O. N. T. Croche'
Cotton. .Sale price, .
5c Spool Basting Cot-
ton, per spool
10c Warrior Button
Thread. Sale price..
Finish
. 5c
10c
4c
7c
15c Kid Curlers, sale
price
15c Shoe Laces, per
pair
7c Skirt Hangers, sale
price
10c Shoe Trees, pair
for
10c Dozen r)riental
Trimming Buttons
for
15c Dozen Fancy Pearl Bui
tons ; sale price,
no\\-
10c Card Assorted
Sizes. Sale price. . ,
iOc
, 5c
9c
Pearl
8c
Bui-
10c
5c
Dress Snaps and Hooks
and Eyes
10c Dress Sna])S, all
sizes, a doz
5c Hooks and Eyes, all ^
sizes, a card ^C
5c
SPECIAL -J. J.
Clark's 6-cord 150-
yard Spool Cotton.
Sale price 6 spools
25c
Dress Forms at
Moderate Prices
The iviodel adjustable and
collapsible dress form is the
favorite form for all dress-
makers and home sewers.
This form is adjustable in 12
different parts without any
screw attachment except the
neck and hips. Can be ad-
justed from size 34 to 4^4.
Specially prices
at
$11.00
The Model plain, collapsible,
1819 style form in all sizes —
specially priced
at
In Conncclion Wiih Our Xolion and Sewing Week Specials
We Present the Following Values in
$4.25
White Goods and Dress Fabrics
The items are particularly interesting and timely just now in view of your spring dress-
making needs, and the special prices we have presented in these wanted materials will sug-
gest buying now while this sale is in progress.
36-Inch Nainsook — Soft tinish. exceptionally tine quality for
undenvear and children's garments. Regular price OQ^
35c. Special price, per yard ^»/C
36-inch Nainsook — A finer quality. Soft finish.
Regular jjncc 4.')o a yard. Special price, per yard. .
40c
Berkeley No 60, Replar Price 35c Yd. at 29c
Berkeley No 100, Regular Price 40c Yd. at 35c
40-inch Plain White Voile for dresses, waists and children's
wear. Regularly sells fur 59c a yard, and if bought at to-
day's market price could not be sold for less than
75c a yard at retail. Special price, per yard
36-inch Striped Voile for waists. Regularly sells
for 39c. Special Sewing Week price, per yard
27-inch Plain White Lawn — I', r waists and dresses and
ciuldrens vvear. Regular price 25c a vard.
Sj-ecial. i>er vard
48c
29c
;s and
19c
36-inch Gaberdine — i'lain white, lor dresses and
skirts. An extra value at. per yard
50c
40-inch Georgette Crepe m tea rose, peach, ma'^e. Dink,
green, red, cream, Alice and marine blue. Q^ey f\r\
Above shades, special, per yard at %p^.UU
1
36-inch French Serge —
All wool— all the leading
colors ; als(^ .36-inch all-
wool Batiste in bght or
dark plain colors Sewing
week special, per yard
AT
98c
40-inch Stonn Serge — .Ml
wool, in brown, navy,
dark green and black. Spe-
cial -for sew- *i QC
ingweek.... ^> i •^^
36-inch Black Taffeta and
Black Messaline.
per yard,
choice at. . . .
$1.50
32-inch Batiste — Light
grounds. Floral designs and
stripes. Special, OO
per yard ^OC
36-inch Silk and Cotton Ki-
mono Fabrics — All shades.
36 and 34-inch School Plaids
and 40-inch Plain Gaber-
dines— Special for
sewing week
50c
,'iT
per
\ aru
3^-inch Percales in light
or dark grounds. <jq
$1,00 ^<^iaM>eryd
( r^
i— "
>m*r»m
r
ff
MM »
'■!
i
-t -^
— n
I
1
t
i
1
I
A
-
i •
i
.
i
f — -
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 10, 1919.
•^
-♦ -
♦ ♦ ♦ -^
*f *
♦♦
< ,»*
y
Rt T
ARTHE
cn^ Enjoy the Rex Symj hony Orchestra at the
U
immsasm^L.^
PEOPLE OF
sAmmnMMsmt,»mmim
Whose Home Addressts Appear m the
A. B. C. DIRECTORY
ON
Look for yours now, and if it's there, call at The Herald
office tomorrow for two tickets to the Rex Theater and
go any afternoon or night this week and enjoy the beauti-
ful pictures and the Rex Symphony Orchestra.
Next week seats will be given free to residents of Mor-
gan Park whose home addresses appear in the ABC
directory. Watch for it.
#4
♦ ♦
ft
I I '
I i
r
WEST END
0 UNITE WITH
SECOND QHURGH
Hazelwood Presbyterian
Congregation Will Merge
With Larger Body.
M*>:nb<rs of liaz* iw....«i i i e.sbytfrlan
f hurch. Thirty-ninth avenue west and
'ourth street, will unite with the .Se'-
nd Presbyterian churtti. according to
<tion taken at a congrregatifmal mf-et-
held at the lormtr church yester-
riocn. The vote was unanimoun.
ihe transfer of the membership
take rffect when actual work
-tru<tion of the nvw liome
nd Presbyterian fonKrepr
.. uun. This conKroKati«»n
until the time of their harvest. From
the nature of the exchaii«ea dumiK ,
the netfotiallons at Spa the allied dele- '
rates have reason to expect that the
new proposals wi'.l be ace«piatile to
the (Jermans. and the l-elief generally
prevails that an adJuBtment will be
reached under which Herman fhips
will soon become available to move i
American troops homeward.
K0o4 Condttloa SerlMia.
One of tlie main Influences in bring- ■
Inif about the decision of the supreme ,
war council was «»ald to «> * letter
read tiy Premier Lloyd <; rom a
Uritish general .seliinK ! e ex-
treme seriousness of fo. i itions
in ';ermany. It waa al.-'^ .;i_-c'i that
British soldiers in (Jerman territon'
were protesting against .«eelng women
and children about them dying of star-
vation.
Marshal Foch. the allied commander
in chief, may not attend the Brussels
sessions, t.ut all the other delegates of
the allied and a.«»oclated powers ap-
pointed to conduct the negotiations will
be present.
TKe Second PK;
of
will
on the
ft>r the
ition Is
has under
.vav i>Ians for the « ..nstruciion next
-uinmer of a handsome -dince t.etween
Tu-t-nty-slxth and Twenty-'«eventh ave
pues W'st on Secund street
cost al.out $T5.UU0.
to be completed in
'hristmu.s.
The meeting, yesterday
was attended *'y Dr. T. D.
pastor oi; the S»-cond church,
u short talk to the
local church has a men.
iween thirty and forty
which will
The new church is
lime to use before
afternoon
Whittles,
who gave
The
p of be-
Ihe .'Sunday
RnclMer
riertlon.
to ^* i>. >•>.
toatnrre^iv for the n
ilrRi»tratlon from
tnniri
m.
HOOVER SOOM
TO RETURN TO
_PRiVATE LIFE
(Continued from pare 1-) .
several i
school, with a membership averaging
over lOo. will be continued ;».t th«.
Hazelw'nod 'hurch.
— - ■•• - -
Speaks to Teachers.
Rev .1. « Schaibly. pastor of <'.rac«
Mc'h. dist church, spoke on educational
.^ubj.<ts before a large number '
te;tchers and principals at <Irace
last evenin>?. !!»• .>iaid that the
States now has the Krand«8t opporturi-
ity to develop th>* finest race the
has eve- known through
work.
hurch
Tnifd
ortun-
world
•■ducation.ll
44
4* DIES OF PNEUMONIA
FOLLOWING INFLUENZA
(-arl Walker Carl.-on. 24. diM la.«t
ni«ht at a local hospital followin:.;
pneumonia brought on by influenzu,
which he contracteil eight weeks ago.
HiH wife di^d las^t December from in-
fliien/a. A 3-vear-old .<on survives.
The family re.><id. d at 2414 A est Ser-
ond >*treet. -Vlr. "'arlson was rmployed
at •>'•■ McDougall-Inilulh shipyai>l.
his son, he is survived by
hj.- r Mrs. J. V. Carlson of War-
ba" two sLsters. Ruth and Wa ''arlsott
of' Warba, and one brother. Arvid
Carlson, who is with the Tniwd states
mp'lical corps, stationed at Port .•-n^l!-
have be»-n made
wheat
in the
from
year
Hus-
I'wOU-
ing. N'o
for the
arrangements
funeral.
Dorit try to hide your lace when people look at you
OVERCOMES SKLN TKOLBLKiS
Although that unsightlv skin eruption is conspicuous, it may be
overcome with Resinol Ointment. Decide at once to give the
healini; medication of this ointment a chance to correct your
trouble. Best and speedier results are obtained by the joint use
of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. This soap contains in a
modified form the saine soothing medication as is embodied in
the ointment. The combined u.se of the ointment and soap
seldom fails to relieve other annoying
skin disorders on the body and limbs.
All drugpsu Mil this »oap and ointment.
Swedish Tabernacle Notes.
The male chorus of the Swedish
tnl.ernacle. Twenty-f^rst avenue west
and .*!e<ond street, will meet tomorrow
ev»'nintr at the home of 'lust Hjelm.
2001 West Second street. The choir
will hold its rehearsal in the church
Fridav evening. .
The ladies' relief organization will
hold its weekly mef'tlng in the church
Wednesday. . u «- j
Midweek service? will he held Wed-
nesday evening. The Young Peoples
Society of the East End • liurrh will
meet in the East Cnd chur' ii Thursday
evening.
Re«Ci»<er
election,
tu 9 p. ni.
tomorrow for the manieipi
Ileiit»<rntloii from 0 a. n
I
F»r a free trim! tf loap
mnd tiintmtnl avritt Rtit-
m»i, Baitimare , Md.
OFFICIALS MURDERED
BY SPARTACANS
(('•mtlnued from page 1.)
L jSSi -'^i^iJSSt'"**'
IRISH QUESTION NOT
FOR PEACE CONGRESS
Must Do
Time,
One Thing at
Declares Ex-
President Taft.
New York. March 10.— Former Presi-
dent William II. Taft, wa.s both liissed
and cheered here last night when,
speaking at the weekly forum of the
Church of the Ascension, he declared
that the Irish qutstiou should not be
settled at the peace conference.
Mr Taft had just stated that one
problem facing the delegates was in
setting up several small nations, when
there came from the audience cries of
"how about Ireland?"
">'o." said Mr. Taft. not loudly.
In X tone which could be heard
ov'-T the church.
Then broke
licenng. iiii I lie speaker retained con-
trol of the situation.
"I don't consider it helpful to the
president or the conference to intro-
Uicc into the conference domestic and
international questions." he said.
"We must do one thing at a time.
We must bring about a closer co-op-
eration between the nations already In
conference and try to strengthen that,
there are lots of embarrassing ques-
tions that might be brought up. there
might be a proposition for us to let
the Philippines go. or for France to let
Algiers go and there might be other
matters brought up that might be
embarrassing to us. But that would
not be helping just now.
"I know that doesn't sound political.
I'm not political, but that's the truth.
What I'm yearning for and what every
one is yearning for. is a quick settle-
ment 'over there."
but
all
N>«v <iugei>ie Probate Judge.
Ironwooil, Midi., March 10. — <;overnor
Sleeper has appcinted Editor Robert A.
Douglas of the Ironwood N'cws-Record.
Oogehic county judge succeeding th.-
late Judge Curtis Buck. Mr. Douglas I
is also chairman of the county board
■ r supi ^^ i.-^or.~-'.
to those of the week of the first Spar-
tacan outbreak, are likely to involve
the city of Berlin or the state or na-
tional government in damage suits
totaling more than 150,000,000 marks.
Happening* at Berlia.
l.,..nd..n. .Wurch lo. -.-V ''f-rinan wire-
loss dispatch received here gives a|
semi-official bureau's report of re-
.etil iiappenlngs at Berlin. lighting
there lasted from 10 o'clock Wednes-
day night when the mutineer^- opened
tire with field guns and mine throw-
ers on police headquarf.ers until late
Fridav night. It is ^ia there were
isolated encounters even as late as
Saturday morning. •, « ,
The dispati h adds thai even if final
resistance has not yet completely
broken down, the crisis may be re-
garded as safely passed. The dispatch
savs that on various streets in the
northern and .astern sections of the
, itv there was plundering during Sat-
urday and a little fighting of a minor
character.
Spartacan forces hal entrenched
thf^mselves in the Boetzow brewer/
and ^^overnment troi^ps were advanc-
ing from all subs to storm the build-
ing Artilbrv had been drawn up in
Friedrichshain park in prfparation
the flght. and heavy howitzers,
rected by aviators were firing
brewerv when the dlapatch
?rlin
offl-
strike in
.1 Pnrlin mes-
Sunday night.
decision was taken
for
dl-
on the
was filed.
Events at P.erlin have produc»'d -i.
renewal of Spartacan agitation in the
upper Sllesian coal fields, it is said,
and although onler ha.-? been main-
tained bv troops the situation there
is said to be tense^
To Call Off Strike.
-Vmsterdam. March 10 — The E
workmen's council has decided
( iaHv to <-all off the general
the «";erman capital, says
sage, presumably filed
whi h says the
iate today." ^ , ,
The decision, says the message, fol-
lowed a stormy session of the coun-
»il in v.hich the lndej)endent So»-iaUsts
accused the Majority Socialists ..f trea-
son to the proletarian cause, and the
spartacans .barged the independents
with weakening the cause by com-
i>romises. , ^ ., , ,
Richard Mueller, the strike leader,
declared the workmen must now re-
turn to work "and await a suitable time
for renewing action."
••We shall learn from our experi-
ences," lie added.
FRANCE AND'iTALY
MAY 3E ALLOWED TO
KEEP GERMAIM SHIPS
(Continued from page 1.)
if any. will revolve around
different factors. First, whether we
or the world will have any surplus
from the i;>18 crop to carry over into!
i.e.\t vear; second, what the supply ,
and demand will be for the l»19 crop;
and third, whether the government!
should deliberately decide to take a;
loss in order to low«» the price oi
l^read. . _, _. , , I
• \s to the supply and demand for
the 191» crop changes in the world I
demand during the last month, shown '
by widespread investigation of the i
food ne^'ds of Europe. indicate that
there will be no surplus to carry over \
into the 1919 crop. The India famine |
ha.s proved so serious that a large
part of the Australian wheat must go 1
there at once. In addition, a consider- |
able proportion of tiie Australian sup-
ply whi' h has been piling up lor years
has spoiled.
\re4lii of Kuroi»e I.artrer.
"The needs of Europe are larger
than our i)reviou3 estimates. .Alto-
gether the balance of the supply and
demand for our present wheat now
looks as though we might see
at $3.30 a bushel. As it was
spring of I'JlT.
••\s to the 1919 crop, it is, of course,
too early to come to any precise con-
clusion. Our crop looks anything
10 to 20 per cent greater next
than last year. Before the war
sia. India. Bulgaria, Serbia and
mania all exported large aBiounts of
wheat. The war famine. Ions of seed
and lack of fertilizers, and anarchy
have cumulated to turn these coun-
tries into importers of wheat for- the
whole of next year. t>ntraJ l-:uropean
seeding will be below normal. The
Austrian ViVi irop i.H small, the Ar-
gentine crop 18 no larger than that o,
Europe. Altogether, it would appea;
now that there would be uo bread to
waste in any tjuartej- of the world for
the next vear, even if the world had
the money to pay for it, and if the
Bolsheviki did not fret more territory.
Market Wit hunt Loaa.
•'Therefore to all jiresent appear-
ances it should be possible to market
the whole of next years crop with-
out loss to the government.
"As to whether the government will
dellberatelv take a lofs below the
price of $2.26 a bushel to lower price
of brea<l is a matter th.at will have t>
be determined bv the officials of tb«
dav. It appears to m« that the world
price, of wheat, if there is a free mar-
ket, may be above $2.26 and -a any
event such a loss would be a direct
sirbiraction from bread prices jurt
as it is paid now in European coun
trl&8.
"There are very- great technical dlf-
fic'ulties in the way of such procedui-
in the I'nlted States. Furthermore it
would, 1 believe, be proved upon in-
vestigation that to lower the price of
tlour bv 60 per cent would only reduce
the price of i>ne-pound loaf from 9 or
10 cents, as at present, lo 7 or 8 cents
be«ause too large a proportion or the
increased cost of a loaf since the war
is due to higher wages, manufacturing
costs and the cost of other supplies.
Solved by Someoae Kla*.
"These problems will. niorrove-.,
need to be solved bv someone else,
bec-ause neither myself nor ma«>t of the
men In the food admlniatralion will
be able to continue service for the
government after next July. We als"
must earn a living." . .
.Vsked concerning certain criticism.^
arising from the government liaving
fixed the price of wheat, Mr. Hoover
said he orlginallv ordeied the fixing
of the price, and afterwards on every
occasion when congress endeavored to
raise tile price. He aduod that li>-
considered then and also did now, that
the world .situation required a stimula-
tion to production by guarantees to
farmers, but that he was anxious to
have the matter left to the adminis
tration. He recommended that
guarantee should be placed
basis of so much per acre
planted, he said.
"Had this course been forwarded,
Mr Hoover continued, "the govern-
ment would have known preci.seiy it.s
liabilltv at all times and < ould have
release wheat at prices to be deter-
mined bv the law of supply and de-
mand, if it were at any time considered
a^lvisable. I have always believed
that a stimulation could be secured
with a subsidy of from $2 to $5 per
acre, and that such a subsidy on 60.-
UOO.i'OO acres of wheat planted in the
United States would have at the out-
side cost $300,000,000 and I believe this
would have been e<iually just and sat-
isfactory to the farmer.
••I do" not dispute the RTsater wis-
dom of congres.^, and it Is quite pos-
sible that the government mav e.«»<ape
without anv loss. Even if It doe.s not,
I would be prepared to defend the
neressitv of a guanantee as having
been the means bv which the bread of
the world has been saved. The ^t^\\r-
age whlcii the large American produc- ,
tiun gave lo Europe was one of the i
contributing factors which won the ;
war If the present outlook continues t
the world mav be as grateful for the \
billion-bushel wheat crop of next year i
a" it has been for our 900.000.000 crop \
this last year."
e jccona rnase
WKirlwind Picture Sale
Duplicating the
gcnei
're slash-
featured
Picture
mg in prices
I .ur first
.-'^hoppe sale a month ago,
this sale to-morrow offers all
•he remaining prints, etch-
ings, process prints, artistic
vanity mirrors and water
colors. This sale embraces
stock which the new man-
ager has just finished listing,
and every item is slated to go so that ihe new Fourth Moor
turc Sho'ppe may be in reality new— through and through.
the regular prices are penciled on these pictures, but note
what prices they are tabled
morrow morning.
Pic-
All
these pictures, but note at
Sale begins promptly at S :30 to-
At 25c AtSa
M,
at
I'ictures. prints, re-
prints li?-ted up to
$2.00. An entire tabic
of polychrome an<i
walnut framed pic-
tures, including tint-
ed print.s of Presi-
dent Wilson, (ien.
Koch, Pope Bene-
dict and Mrs. Eddy.
Take your choice
for a mere quarter.
Colonial, process and col-
ored prints of rural, Vene-
tian and religious motifs,
marked up to $4.50. Copies
after Rembrandt, Van
Dyke, and Rosa Bonheiir's
famous "Hor>;e Fair."
Color prints of scenic
beauty; large pictures of
George Washington —
framed in polychrome or
walnut.
irrors
Half
The entire stock of
mirrors which cast
their most pleasing
reflection in boudoirs
and hallways. Hand-
carved frames, poly-
chrome and colonial
<'csigns. Examine
each mirnr till you
find the the old price
mark — it's yours for
half that amount
i
Ai$1.00
A most remarkable offer of ac-
knowledged pictures of rare
beautv now marked at the prices
c.n tlie left. The pictures are
priced to sell — to go fast to-
morrow morning. We guaran-
tee the reduction — the dollar
will not pay for the frame—
•The Wrestlers" $1
$7.50
$4.00
$7.25
$9.00
$7. .50
$7.25
$6.(X)
"Lost" (sheep scene) $1
"Ready for the Walk' $1
"The Piano Lesson" ..$1
"The Discus Thrower " $1
"Sunday Morning".... $1
"Colosseum" $1
$6 50 "The .-Vcropolis" $1
$4.00 "The Storm" $1
$12.00 ".\utumn Gold" $1
$n.00 Corot's "Lane" $1
$5.00 "Woodrow Wilson" . . $1
$5.00 "Napoleon Bonaparte $1
VVKere Ic Doubles Itself
.Such artistic pictures as the following— known to all lovers
of art— will go at half. Prints, etchings, water colors, in-
cluding character, landscape, symbolic motifs —
$22.00 "Colosseum" — hand-carved frame
$15.(K) "Garden of Opportunity" . ..
$19.00 "Rheims Cathedral"— Interior ..
$6.00 "The Madonna"— after Raphael
$15.00 ".\iirora" — (iuido Reni
$7.50 "The Dance of the Xymphs"...
$8.00 "The Close of Day"
$8.50 "The Last Supper"
.$11.00
. $7.50
. $9.50
. $3.00
. $7.50
. $3.75
$4.00
$2.45
r
Eti
etc., etc.
Tiit<(luy Morninii Special
$3.50 Voile Waists at $2.
59
Snaps for School or
Home
At $2.50
Such modern pictures as these
will be selling at prices that will
give everybody a chance to own
a bit of art at a nominal ^um —
I
the
on the
vi wheat
$7.00 "The Madonna" $2.50
$3.75 "Harp ..f the Winds". $2.50
$4 25 Hobene's ".\venue". $2.50
•BovWithTorn Hat" $2.50
■Dinkey Bird" $2.50
•Pot of Basil" $2.50
$4.25
$9.75
$().tM>
$9.00
$J.75
'Madonna
Chair"
"Spring" . . .
Etc., etc.
of the
$2.50
$2.50
etc.
-Third Floor
Resolve v'l^hi imw. if
yoii arc a wcMiian
whose wardrobe needs
a crisp new voile
waist, to take advan-
vantajje of to-morrow
forenoon's special or-
fer of
Dainty Voile
Waists at a
Saving
Waists have flat collars edged Vv'itii venice or
filet lace; with arms and cuffs set off with hem-
stitching and clusters of tiny tucks — som^e in
vest effects— generally adorned with nearly
buttons. There are
Flat Collar Waists. Sizes 36 to 44
Buster Broivn Waists. Sizes to 40
Sale Ends Promptly at 12 o'Clock
J^
I
TheQ
Bio-
ass uiww
' Ihc Shopping Center of Dulutli
kSi
ore
IteRlnter
rieetion.
to '.' P. »".
tom«rro«v for
Ileirt"' ration
tke manieii>al
fruni (i >i. IB.
which the negotiations with the <.er-
maii authorities reKarding: the turning
over of the (lerman merchant ."^hipa
will l>e resumed, after their recent in-
terruption at Spa. pravide for the
holding of the .^e.ssions of the nego-
tiaior.s at Hrusaels. The Allied dele- ,
gut.^s will leave Paris next Wednes-
day for the H-.>lKiaii capital and the
first- jJession in the resumption of the
negotiations will jirobably be held
Thursday in one of the government
palaces there.
The plans determined upon by the
council, as already stated, provide for
taking over the iJerman merchant
ships in return for a food supply for
(Germany until the next harvest. The
chief difficulty thus far has been over
the manner of payment for the food
supplies, but the new proposals are
expected to meet the fornrer objections.
Soarrra of Payment.
It is understood that the payments
will ronie from three sources — first In
the form of products such as coal and
potash; second, from credits which
(Jermany has in neutral countries
which thus far have been unavailable
because of the financial blockade, and,
third, from foreign securities held by
CJermany.
It Is estimated that these three
i sources will readily yield about $500.-
000.000 which is the sum required to
pay for food relief to an extent c on-
idered adequate to carry the Germans
CO!\!V!CT!ON AND
TEN-YEAR SENTENCE
FOR DEBS UPHELD
(Continued from paKe 1.)
president of the United States, began
life as a locomotive fireman on the
Terre Haute & Indianapolis railroad.
He was born in Terre Haute. Ind., 84
yeais ago. For vears lie was promi-
nent in the Klremen's brotherhood,
plaving an active part in several big
strikes. In ISJ'S he was a member of
the Indiana legislature. In 1900 he ran
for president on the Social Detnocratic
ticket, and he was the candidate of
the Socialist party in 1904. 1908 and
1912.
CkariceM la IndietuieiK.
The indictment on which D-bs wa«
eonvicted charged him with attempting^
to incite "Insuboi diiialion. disloyalty,
mutiny and refi-sal to duty in the mill-,
tarv and naval torces," attempting to]
obstruct recruiting and enlistment* ;
and with uttering and publishing Ian-;
guage intended tn provoke and < ncour- '
age resistance to the Unit, d Stales as
w*ll as to prf.mote the enemy's cause.
The indictment contained ten counts,
but <'onvlction was only on three.
When placed on trial Debs called no
witnesses in defense and made the only
argument in his own behalf. In ap-
pealing to the supreme court, he at-
tacked the admission in evidence by
the lowfr court of the .Si. Louis
ist platform, whicli he had
and records froni the trial of
tor Stokes and alleged he
tried on his "state of mind."
of the espionage act was also
bv Debs, who alleged it
rfght of f!v- siieech.
Opputed to Appeal.
In opposing the appeal in the
preme - ourt the government denied
act was unconstitutional, but
that it was not tonvineed that
charged in the indictment
utterance of language
Social-
indorsed,
Rose Pas-
had been
Validity
attacked
violated the
Peptiron
A Redd Iri-Ti Tome
Ironlzea the blood, steadies tha
nerves, gives healthy color to pale
cheeks, improves the circulation,
creates an appetite, aids digestion.
su
the
admitted
the facts
alleging the
designed to en-
courage resistance to the United States
and to promote the enemy's cau.se, were
sufficient to warrant conviction on that
count. For that rea.son the govern-
ment made no further contentions rela-
tive to that charge.
Congress in enacting the espionage
act the government further contended,
intended to cover all wilful interfer-
ence with the process of raising an
armv and argred that constitutional
guarantees of free spe* ch do not in-
clude intentional incitement to viola-
tions of law.
. ♦ —
OfTrra $1U for Name.
Bemidji, Minn.. March m.— Th^ First
National bank lias offered $10 tor the
best name for the new organization
that is to .succeed the Commercial > l;ib
when that organization is turned into
a community affair. President Robin-
son of the dab and City Aitoraey
Hoffman are on the commiliee to de-
cide ilie best name.
Amerkaft Physic
--andMoref
IPLUT
CQICENTPATEI
IIK8
\m
>
Harry
place,
John-
B^midjiaii Bouad Over.
Remldji, Minn., March 10
flunsalus. running a soft drink
wa." arrested bv Indian Agents
son and Benson" when they lound some
booze in the cellar of his place and
he was held to the Fergus Falls
United States grand jury by United
•itaf^s Commissioner Simons in $1,000
on the charge of having liquor in In-
dian ifcriitory.
M^
'ANY disease germs breed more than 1,000 a
minute. The most cordial invitation to a dis-
ease germ to settle down and raise a family, is an
intestinal tract that sfGjs clogged. If you want clear,
ruddv health, take prompt action. Use PLUTO— a
wmeglassful before meals gives you that quick,
stimulating cleansing of the intestinal tract which
you need. PLUTO is more than a physic. Its
medicinal properties are absorbed in the blood and
tone up your whole system.
Bottled at French Lick Spnr.gt. On sale at «U drag •tores, hotel*
clubs mnd en train*. Prescribed by physician* every wuere
Largm bottle 4Se; tmaUtr boUU 20c its
French Lick Springs Hotel Co. Frsnch LidK, Ind.
f.i T-#
i
<■"
\
[ DEFECTIVE PAGE
r-r
^
6
Monday.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 10, 1919.
SPR! 3
SHOES
SPRING
SUITS
SPRING
OVERCOATS
SPR C
FURNISF'^^fS
Are Ready at
Roan & Lcvcroos
210-212 Wesi Soperwr Street
FIRST REGISTRATION TUESDAY
FOR COMING CITY ELECTION
Many Combinations of Candidates Ri poHed and Denied;
Every Man for Himself: Campaign Quiet But Abounds
in Rumors; Early Registration Important.
Many lariiiers una uusiiietis men have made for the purchase "f the sKuk i l
already lakt-n stock in the new ro:i- and business of E. 1- Peterson's Cash M.i
and .'irrangenif nf* have been and Carry market. The organization i'
• f; pr-rl"' tt-fl by M:. i:;;.f-or. of
,.T>olis under ■what i.-* knowsi as
...V-hda1e Profit ?;h3'-iM<- i.laTi
Just Put It Up to Us !
II M*i II wi: wvriiix. in thi: way or riiiNri\<; that yoi'
w \\ r i>j)m: iv a uoiikmam.ikk m\\\i:h — lkt's ha^i: it;
112 W. FIRST ST.
MERRITT & HECTOR. Printers
CROSSES AWARDED
NORTHWEST INEN
Presented With Medals for
Deeds of Extraordinary
Heroism.
"Wasliingrton. Man li 10. — The conn-
mand^r in chief, in the nam** of the
5
t
t
ided th" distin-
s to the foUow-
mied officers and soldiers for
of extraordinary li'-roism df-
t ;iftfr th*»ii nameK:
lr;\; • SU'hroedel. Company
B. Oii. fl,. and Nineteenth in-
fantry— For « xTi ^ordinary heroism In
iiei'r I ;;-t. France. .Sept.
rntidnr: In the re-
s. ••(lei.
hin.- pun
..», addres.-
steady machine-gun fire, accomplished
his mission, and returned by the samf
rr.ute. Home address. High Cliff, Wis,
Private I'rid A. Crowe, Company U.
•Seventh engineer.s — For (extraordinary
heroi.sm in action near Cunel, France.
Oct. 14. 1918. This soldier crawled for-
ward under fire frcni machine guns
ar;d .snipers and killed two tjermana
who were operating a machine gun in
a tree. Home address, Minneapolis'
.Minn.
Private Stanley T. Murnane. Com-
pany D, Seventh ♦ngineers — For ex-
traordinary heroism in action near
LJrieuUe.s. France, Nov. 4-5, 1?18. When
three «.f the boats .'■uppui tiiif; a pon-
toon bridge across the Meuse river
were destroyed by artillery fire. Priv-
ate Murnane voluntarily ^wa<bd into
the stream under heavy artillery and
machine gun fire and held up the deck
of the bridge until luw boats were
launched and placed into position
Home addresi^, St. Paul, Minn.
!( • ■ I •
r>in
i iiitd
fivo
.-~li»rb;ii ti, Mii.iJ.
S.^rt;,:int A'lfhonv .T Chirafi."?!. Com-
" ■" •: extra-
r Hran-
?. i:» !'^ .--frgeant .
to estai)11.3h liai-
: lalions of his regi-
■<i a valley undei
iir-.ivv .11 Mi. 1, lire and <liriibed for
over an hour on a hill exposed to
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK ai;tongue
Hurry, Mother! Remove Poi-
sons From Little Stomach,
Liver, Bowels.
TONIGHT
HARD TIME DANCIf^G PARTY
>Ioderii Saniarit anK. C'ftur.rll No. 3.
CanieiM' liali. lU f:aKt Superior St.
< unie out for u:ot»d time and >%eRr
jour old elothrK. THIyi'TS — U.'.c.
Give "California Syrup of
Figs" If Cross, Bilious
or Feverish.
No m.-itter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al-
M'ays be the first treatment given.
If your little one in out-of-sorts.
half-sick. Isn't resting, eating and act-
ing naturally — look. Mother! see if
tongue is coated. This is a sure sign
that the little stomach, liver and bow-
els are cloggcil with waste. When
cro.ss, irritable, feverish, stomach
sour, breath bad or has stomach-
ach'-. diarrhoea, sore throat, full of
cold, give a teaspoonful of •'California
Syrup of Figs,'" ;^nd In a few hours all
the ( on.-itipated poison, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out of
the lillle bowels without griping, and
you have a well, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this hannless "fruit laxative," because
it never fails to c!ean.se the little one's
liver ami bowels and sweeten the
stom.ich and they dearly love its
pleasant t.i.ste. Full directions for ba-
bies, children of all ages and for
grownups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit lig syrups.
Ask your druggi.^rt for a bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs;" then see
that It is made by the "California
Fig Pvrup Company. '••^Advertisement.
HUNDRED BRAVEST
MEN IN mt^ WAR
Six of the American Heroes
From Ninth Federal
District.
Minneapolis. Minn.. March 10. —
Among the 100 bravest men who par-
ticipated in the great war with th<'
American army are six from the Ninth
Federal Ileserve district, according to
word received by Chairman A. R. Rog-
ers of the district's war loan organiza-
tion.
Of the thouiiands of brave deeds
performed by the sons St Amei ica on
French battlefields, Gen. I'ershing and
a staff of his generals selected 100 a^
the most brilliant of all. The choice
was made after long deliberation and
consideration of all the case.i reported,
at the r*-(iue.st of Secretaiy of the
Treasury Carter Glass.
The list was cabled to Washington
last week and government officials
say it will show even the most liberal
purchasers of l..iherty bonds that they
did little for their country in com-
j>arison with tho»e boy.^^ ■who laughed
at death for their countrys sake.
.Mnth Uintrirt Ileroea.
The Ninth district men whose name.-;
will live as long as history is written
follows:
.Sergeant Theodore Petersen, medical
detachment. 1," 1st field artilleiy. killed
in action while giving aid tv wounded
comrades. Home address. Minneaoolis
Lieut. Louis <'uker. ,5th regiment ma-
rines. Single-handed, he bayoneted t'>
death an entire machmine gun crew
that wa.'^ inflicting heavy losses on his
comp.-iny. Home. Minneapolis.
I'rivate Nels Wold. 138th infantry
Killed in action after destroying alone
five machine gun nests and taking
eleven prisoners. Home address, Kel-
ley Lake. Miim.
Captured Ten l>rtaoiier».
Private Clayton K. Slack. l:i4th ma-
chine gun battalion. Without aid h.
captured ten prisoners and two machine
guns that were mowing down his com-
rades. Home. Iiamps(m. Wis.
Sergeant William 11. Peck. 3.=>4th in-
fantry. Killed in action when he
shielded an officer from machine gun
fire with his own body. Home, Wash-
burn, Wis.
Corporal Walter S. Sevalia. 7th en-
gineers. Swan the Meuse with a cable
for a bridge under murderous fire.
Repeated his performance later ami
crossed an open field with an impor-
tant message although wounded. Home.
Brule. Wis.
The stories of the TOO bravest acts
have aroused wide interest in all parts
of the country and their publication
has been awaited with Interest for sev-
eral weeks. The list shows that the
heroes are not all among the ranks
of the officers, and it also shows that,
no matter how high their grade. Amer-
ican officers are lust as brave as
their men. The heroes mentioned range
in rank from privates to colonels.
-^.
K. D. L,iTeat»ok RIeetlon.
Grand Forks. N. 1).. Marc-h 10 — The
North Dakota I.,ivrti;tock DeAlers' as-
a<yciation meeting here elected officer-^
as follows; A. H. White. Kramer,
president: Anthony Stonehotise. Lari-
mure. vice presidfiit; H. G. liartman.
i'age. second vice president; B. H.
Critchfleld. Fargo, secretary and treas-
urer. The executive comniitleo con-
sists of John Donnelly of Grafton, 1*,.
W. Aylor o>f Orandiii, William Ham-
mer of Cooperstown. and Marti, i
Opland of Boerger, and John Eastgat.'
of Larlmore.
Tomorrow will be registraiiun day,
the first for the spring election, and
it 19 con.sidered advisable that all
voters try to get on the registration
lists then to save time on iirimary
election day. as well as to assure
themselves of the right to vote. It
has been found repeatedly that delay
In this simple matter of registration
has caused an unnecessary amount of
effort on election day to get a vot-s
cast. Registration will take only a
minute or two. anyway, but when it
is done on primary day, which will be
ritxt Saturday, there Is bound to le
more delay.
• • •
Incidentally, it may be observed
that surface conditions would indicate
that there is too much apathy con-
nected with this election. It may be
that more interest exists than appears
on the surface, but nothing indicates
any great interest except among the
candidates themselves. Perhaps the
unlucky ^lumber "13" Is the cause. It
is ]>ointed out that the matter of who
will serve for the next four years in
the commissionerships at stake is
more important than usual, for if ever
great develoiiment in the city appeared
to be imminent it is now. t'omrnis-
ajoners who will be up with the times
and be able to meet the demands that
development will put up to them are
necessaiy. Personal likes or dislikes,
the interested citizens agree, should be
shelved and the city's interests as a
whole considered.
Perhaps the list of men who are sub-
mitting themselves for the nomina-
tions are exceptionally high class and
perhaps they are not. That is for the
voters to determine; and leaders In
good citizenship are urging that be-
fore one casts his vote on Saturday
and again on Aiiril 1 he inquire closely
into the capabilities and character of |
the several candidates.
• • •
One would think, if rumors were to [
be believed, that this is a "combina.* ■
tion" campaign. There arc so many |
reported combinations that one is al- .
most bewildered by them. One out-
standing feature of the reported com- ;
binations is that <.'omniissu>ner Pert
Farrell is always mention»^d iin the
chief figure in the combination re-
ported. The fact that C<»n^.iiisioner
p-arrell ai)i>ears to have a cincti on the
nomination and election doubtless is
the cause of this. Kvery other can-
didate ai)i)oars to be willing to be
hitched to the speed horse, hoping, of
course, that he will be dragged under
the wire with the sure winner. Mr.
Farrell denies all these combinations.
He says that he is not working for
the defeat of any candidate and is
working only for the re-election of
himself, which, it is agreed, is a very
sensible plan of campaign. He has a
record of accomplishment to star?-' •"
and ask re-election for. and his fr
— who seem to consist of a very 1. ^<
majority of the \-oting public — feel
that he would be foolish to get^ Into
any combination. ^
The first reported combination wan
"Farroll-W.D rtn." and both denied it
although It had reached the stage
where printed cards were put into cir-
culation announcing It. Then came a
"Farrell-Murnian ' combin.>. which is
iK.w beintr denied. The late.-t in a
■'i'arrell-Hivken" combtnalion. and dc-
nisl.s are going forth on that. This
latest one w«>uld certainly be a caae
of '•politics making strange bf>dfel-
lowK." IJut. of couse. you never can
tell. The chances seem to be that there
are no combinations, fur in
methods of political actlvi
less of what candidates
iu>on. it is a case of •'every man for
himself and the devil take the hind- '
most. The closest to real coml>iiiution j
talk one will find in conversing wph
almost any of the candidates is a pii^f-
Hce or interlarded statement that 'sm
und so" — with almo.st every t>ther cati-
(Hdate mentioned before the (OTiversa- 1
tion is ended — "is a good fellow." bui —
and then the personal claims aro jiut
forth for the candidate who is speak- i
ing. The good fellowship displa> od i
is the time-lionored brand induced bv ^
the desire not to apnear as knoeking,
any opponent. American voters don t
like a knocker. 1
• • * I
As is true In all campaigns, falsp
iiimors lire circulated about almo.'it
every candidate who seems to have ;.
chance for the nomination. It would
seem that Guy Warren has had m<>r.' :
than hi.^ share. The latest is that he |
is a brother, or cousin, or >>omethiag
of th» general man.'.ger of the Dnlatli
Street Railway company, and is seek- ,
ing the election to help said street |
railway company put over something |
on the city.
As a matter of fact, they are re-
lated in no way: they never saw f>r |
lieard of ea' h other until they met in
r>uluth: they have no interests — busi- 1
iiess or social — in common: and prob-
i.bly have never had a ten-minute con-
versation in their lives.
• • • i
In view of the fact that the real
contest of th<» campaign is to deter- |
mine the successor to Publi<- Safet.v ,
Conimis.sioner Sill)erstein. most of tho'
rumors have had to do with who will j
he chief of police. So many have been i
appointed chief by rumor that almost !
enough could be arrayed to start and
flu a new police force: and it is said I
by thoso who know that Tob.ioly j
none of those so nominated will land or
have ever had a chance of landing.
• * •
But for the present, ri-gistration day'
is the prlnclp-.
open from S a. m.
RrgUfer
rie<>ii<in.
t* » p. m.
Poll.'; wiU be
to 5» p. m. tomorrow.
aaniripi
6 a. ■
w for the i
tmtion froQi
<'i««kjit*m C*-»peratlve Comeer».
Crookstoii. .Minn . March Pt — Articles
of incoriKiration were filed Saturday
for a 120.000 co-operative mercantile
company to engage in business here.
ADAMS
^
e mat intrc t^jgs.
the modern | ^^^fj
ity, regard- A^
may agr?e V
Chewing
-^
A, .
-^ ■
' Or BOSINESS AND PROFESSIONS WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED!
WATCH for yonr RESIDENCE ADDRESS anion.o^^i these ADS. If you find it call at THE HERALD
OFFICE and receive two tickets to THE REX THEATER. FIVE addresses will be selected at random from
the City {directory each week.
A
A
UTO SUPPLIES
::c^
Phones:
Melrose 2780. Grand 621.
DULUTH AUTO SUPPLY CO.
"Everything for the Motorist"
118 llast Superior St.
THLETTC
SUPPLIES
Mel. 20.-.:.
4U2
CITY GUN STORE, Inc.,
At the sign of
SPORTING GOODS
Wt^t isupcrior St.
t^ruud tiSl.
A
UTO TAXIS D^^iuth Taxi & Jitney Association.
Cars for Hire — "To go anywhere at an> tin>e."
1.1 N. nrRt Ave. K. -Mel. «-i»». (irand IS 10.
EWELPY
WATCHES, DIAMONDS.
THE ALBERT CO.
Jewelers.
HOTEL HOLLAND.
UMBER
.-^,^.4.. .. .f .^^JU4.^^^
+
Ai^4,^ 4"*-+-r •^•»•-=•
s A Woman's Verdict I
B
B
ILLIARDS PALACE BILLIARD PARLOR
20 Tables. Under Giddings.
Full Line of Clsars. Toliact-o and Soft Drinks.
OWLING
GRAND BOWLING ALLEYS
203 West Superior Street.
Try Bowling for What Ails You!
P
P
SCOTT-GRAFF LUMBER CO.
Everything in Wood.
Melrose 245 1. I.lnroln 431. 2402 Wt-at Michigan St
PTOMETRIST c. D. TROTT
OPTICIAN ^y" carefully tested— Artificial eyes fitted.
New I/ocallon — 220 New Jersey Building.
HOTOPLAYS *
REX STARS.
DE LUXE
2323 W. totb.
(ieraldinc I.-irrar. Mae Murray. liill Hyde,
lk'<^i(• Harri-cak', Louise Cjiiauin, Rita J<»LiveL,
W iiliain 1-arnuin. Jewel Carmen.
lANOS
BOSTON MUSIC STORE.
Melrose and liraml 2i)a. is Lake .\Tenue Xorth.
Tells of Suffering Greatly With
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
and How Balmv/ort
Brought Relief.
Her Letter Well Worth Reading
Mrs. Nellie McGinn, 609 East 138th
street. New York City, writes:
"For the last year I had suffered
greatly from Kidney and Bladder
trouble, distressing pain in the back
and hips, with rheumatic twinges and
frequent severe headhche. accom-
panied by nervousness, chills and
fever; also a frequent de<5ire to ellm-
inato. a smarting, burning sensation,
with i>ain in the region of the bladder.
1 wouid frequently have to arisv at
night, my sleep being disturbed by the
l)ressure and inflammation in bladder.
Beginning the u-se of B.almwort Tab-
lets I noticed almost instxmt relief, and
continuing to use th«iii I am now to-
tally well and relieved of all pain and
distress from which I suffered. I am
glad to recommend lialmwort Tablets
as a reliable beneficial medicine and
trust others may lind relief and free-
dom from pain 4nd distress as I did.
etc."
The above letter is a true statement
and is on file in our offices. Balm-
wort Tablets bring relief when other
medicine has failed. Sold by leading
druggists, Jl.OO per lul>«. — Advertis*-
ipent.
B
C
C
USINESS COLLEGE Central Business College
<'er«cr Firmt Axrnur l:aa( snd >Mpt-iJor .stttei. Ouinih.
Full Sten'>Krai>iu<" atid Couin.trcia; L\r.i'.\. !>«> and \i;;ht <iclii>ol.
Address all con'.n.unications to the «.entrai iiusuiesa v_ui>t.te. Kvery
day 1.1 enrollment daj. Write or phone for catalog.
HOP HOUSE
COOKES CHOP HOUSE.
"ARRET CLEANING ZENITH DYE HOUSE
\\ c call and dci:vcr to any part c the city
V ii <> n r I
Slrlrowe rtlZO
i;rau4 1MJ».S
»3©-2:!2 K.\NT SI FKRIOR STItlOKT
P
s
T
RINTING
GREER PRINTING CO.
Grand and Melrose 288, li-io West Ilrst Street,
HOES ~
I.in«'ohj HO-Y
UP-TO-DATE SHOE SHOP.
I.udicr>' no\cli.\ and < li!l!lrcn> .-Ikm'- a siiccialt.v.
2.J \. T\vf'nt> -first .\ve. W.
URKISH BATH central Turkish bath.
26 West Superior St.
Open day and night.
E
LECTRIC
.irn A»f
BURGESS ELECTRIC CO.
WllillCG. ri.XTMll S. LAMPS AND SI PPLIKS.
MkJ t
Phones: Melrose 465. Grand 46S.
SIO West nrst St.
IT
HEATER REX
Goldwyn Pictures — Hearst-Pathe News.
G
H
IRS ^^b:\\Vk. SANDLER'S FUR SHOPPE.
EASTER iUR->— -i:.LL^i THLM XuW.
liiil»oWers and Mannfaetiirers of Fine .\rt Inrs. lOft W. Superior St.
UNS ' DULUTH GUN SHOP.
->\l I bANDKH. Prop .■^21 W « st 1 Ir-^i Mreeu
.Nkaiei. .sliarpeiied. Sic. I8f< * 2»*
I
V
AILOR ^y ^'ew Location, 4 West First St.
"TAILORING THAT SATISFIES."
Mel. 7719. E. H. CT-ARK /riir-Ui^T)
ICTROLAS
OTEL
HOTEL ST. LOUIS
LINDGREN'S
Elduslie VictroU Bbr.p — Vietrolu and tw^tda. V!-lcr Sanrli-s »ra l:.<p*L-».
2811 w.cklow 231 WEST FIRST STREET.
ANT ADS IN HERALD
BRING QUICK RESULTS
DEFECTIVE PAGE f
-■Hiljl^lliiiii...
.....aa.,.-- ,
\
li
■ *
u
Monday,
1
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 10, 1919.
R CORPS
x -sm
Opponents Want ttie Mili-
tary Code Bill Con-
sidered First.
Hearing Wednesday on Bill
Declaring Future Trades
Gambling.
St. Paul. Minn., March 10.— (Special
to The Herald.)— While the senate j
will ha\e only a short .session thla |
week. havinK adjourned from Satur- 1
day noon until Wedneada> at 2 p. m. '
many bill.s of Importancr are ready
be f u r
the next
for fonsiilerat ion
week-<nd liuiiday.
The past week was a disappointing
f- ,is passaee of b'lls of major |
!■ is < onoerned. The Motor;
corps bill, thought sure of considera-
• ; last week, .still lies <.n the .senate
.- an»l will remain there, if its^
opponents are able to keep it there,,
until aftor ronsiderution of the mili- j
tary f ode billl as presented by Adjt.-j
Gen. Rhinow. It >' if the,
Motor corps bill ..- ><l fust;
organization of tlu Mutoi --urps. un-
der its provi.-ions. miRht interfere with
T.»!f Natioiiul <5u:i!d utiiitia ornaniza-!
li' IIS as conl'tnplated in the code. .
.>tllk Bill Oppo»<^. !
The Wilkin.«on milk bill is near the
h»*ua of tb '.• ciilfnUa- and . i*pies
of the bll been ordered printed;
-.. that lb' ir«' may be considered j
,.,irly in ; -k's session. Dantfcri
mat the r.ni ma.v valioate iilleRed,
trust methods used by the Twin <'ity
Milk I' " ■■ »nd leave]
tity r. 'y 'if that,
■.,..,,, .11.- ,.■.....,... as reasonsj
lis passage by opponents of (
t II'' !■! ll.
Land dev«*lopmfnt bills were haltc
hiHt week, the •Miff- Kess.sette measui-
bv amendmt-iit.s tliat had to b*> print<d.
.nil the Nord bill for corporation
I ojonization in .N'ortbcrn Minnesota b
(|<Hii«! ;is ro 111'- 11 1 II St i t ;i t iciia 11 1 y of
-■,'.,, it ••oti- J
is now]
or ttie tienate calendar.]
iii'-irl*') alion. while the |
in the uunatlct of,
s iipproval ii nd is !
r« ady I'or a' ' ion.
Fop Convenlioii *i»«lein
taiii'ii
at tht
rt»Hdv
Xolil
trie ;it
i ill-
bead
r.ir 1
I
Th.' providing I
fr.r pi -'«•« f"-"*! '>'i
iiiion sT^tem and!
■■. is now in com-
I,, i; -.- ,1, .41.. and it is unlike-
ly that It called out for a<tion
tii;c! Ai.k. ;!;. lim.- of the election
, , ,,,i, it 1 , .. K«.inK- r»r*-ttv w. II taken up
wi: M "s for equal
v.,|tr-:i; il primary I
. IILIOU '•[ soil;'
!i in ti)' IT'
by ti.e ^c^v «. i n.>r, wa.s introUucea >;iiur-
day by Representatives Theodore
Christianson, «J. A. Swenson uf Nicollet
and J. B. 'Jlslason of Minneota, and
referred to the (lommittee on civil ad-
ministration.
The bill has the Indorsement of the
three officials who now constitute the
state drainage commission. It pro-
poses to do for the drainagre system of
the state what the law creatinj? a state
highway commissioner has done for
the highway system of the state.
■ For efficiency of administration, we
believe Mr. f?abcock has d»monstratfd
that a sin;rle official charKed with full
responsibility for the administration
of a department and i arrying on the
work is superior to a board, and tiie
present drainage commissi<iners .auree
with us." said Representative Chris-
tianson.
The bill, however, does not abolish
the board system entirely in connection
with the drainage work. It provides
for an advisf)ry board of five members,
who shall serve without pay. and who
shall meet from time to time at *he
call of th drainage commissioner.
It is made the duty of the drainage
commissioner to make the nec»-.SHary
studie:' and inv»>stiKUtions in relation
to drainajce and watf-r <:ontrol, and to
develop a state-wide plan which shall
serve as a guide to any locfil dralnagp
project.
•Ml local projects, before being un-
dertaken, arf to be r»-ferred to the
commissioner. who .^:hall determine
whether such projects conform to the
general plan, and are f' r the best
interests of the state.
rare Drink Law.
A pure drink law was proposed in a
bill introduced by ."Senator I'atri" k Mc-
Garry of Walker. The bill would
provide the licensing of all manu-
facturers of carbonated and soft
d-i-t, v,y the state dairy and food
(• on. and ins^pection by th.it
ci ...on of all wares offered for
Rale.
Transfers of stock or real property
from one telephone > ompan.v to an-
other must first be approved by the
state railroad and warehouse commla-
.sion under the terms of a bill intro-
duced bv Senator Rask.
A bill, introduced by Senator Ole
O. Sageng of (Jtter Tail, would permit
• xtension of state aid to citi»-s and vil-
lages desiring to erect National (Juard
armorie.s. Upon the city or vilUiKe
raising ? 1.000 for such purpose, the
state might, under the terms of the
bill, appropriate $15,000 to assist in
the work.
llone Fr«>lKht Olllr*« Saadar.
.\ bill makinji man«latory the closing
of freisht and txpress offices on Sun-
davH and legal holidays and regulating
their hours of business during the
vrff-k was Introduced by Representa-
Howard of Minneapolis
Siidheimer f>f St. Paul.
The b.il i.rovidfs that, except on Sun-
dfivs and legal holidays, freight and
iss offices shall be open for busi-
I from 7 a. m. to 12 noon, and
fioni 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m.
A bill by Representative Thailes T
Mnrphv <if .\urora amends the statute
r'latintr to the lease of state lands t()
include rock in the material for which
duniplnic grounds may be leased, and
changing the term of years from t^n
to twentv-flve. It also provides that
a.'.J .case «"^*J»
ill'' "i.ile iudilor juj.V ■ aii
on three months' notice.
Llfeaslac Coatraetom.
.\raong the bills introduced m the
house Saturday was one by Repre-
sentative I.U E. Brophy of Miuneapoiis.
authorizing the licensing of pub.ic
■ ontracturs. who shall tile b"nds i" 'he
P'-nal sum of 150.000 for the faithful
performance of conditions of all pub-
lic works contracts on which they
make bids, in lieu of all other bonds lor
that purpose. The bill also provides
that all bids bv parti-H not so llccn.sed
shall be accompanied by bonds to pro-
tect the municipality from loss by
failure of the contractor to p^^rforra
the conditions of fTis bid.
Three day.s of this week are special
order" days in the house. Th»- Mc-
<irath "state insurance ' bill is the spe-
< ial order for Wednesday. March 12. at
2 30 p m. The six "lateral bignway
bill.s introduced by the committee on
highways have been set for considera-
tion on Thursday. March 13. at 11 a. m.,
while the Putnani "prohibition en-
forcement" bill will occui.y the atten-
tion of the house at 11 a. m. Friday.
Iteiciater tomorrow for Ike munieiitn
el«-eti«tn. IleKlwIratlon from «i a. na
to '♦ I*, m.
DIED FRtM W0UMO&.
DIED OF DliE*Sf.
.^r
'•M'.»i'-4;
M
EniD rrtiUadt, Jortan. Minn.
John t. UuaafMa. ToTtc. Minn.
Kruk ('. Unon. Sarrxl HfUt. l^nn.
Own \. LrkTln. tliippcwa Kallt.- Wi.s. ■}
Wlllj»B .Ubert U*yrr. Mllvsukn. Wb.
JcDs C. Jtnaoo, PolrT, Minii.
REPtlTEO EARLIE8.
Tbe foliovinc ruuiliin are ir^Kil tij ibe ram
maadlnc |tMr»l (»f tt» Aartic^n ^^Il>•ntlooary fortrs
UitH of wrirtttit ind '**> r luses, X; ttm nt rtiva*-
14- voihmM <i>^TT!y. 23; mi»inK In •rtl*. ♦?: tr>ul. KS
< ' DIED FRfM ACCIDErr AND OTHER CAUSES.
! JalliH } B<L.l-'«tJ-i'i M!nciii»- ,. >1.I4).
WOUNDED SEVEBE4.Y, i
PriTatfn —
ChariM W Hdp»^, K-Jii r ; '.itn. w?'*
CORBECTIORS.
WOUROtD Otrtt VnttUrm\ntt. Pmiwjiy R«-
f*rtr< Killet n ActiM
lETURMEO Tfl DUTY. Pmriotwy Seiwrtta Killrt
ia Acttaa.)
PriT»t» mto C. Enorrs":. 115 Kisfclh Arc Ka^t. 1>U-
I lutll. Mirr
I RETURREO TO DUTY P'*v u»ii» '~ft<y-'» L' '« ol
I Divaj'
rriTat" .^r.thonv J. Nf» '•.; :; : J. Minn
DIED FliRI WRORDS Pr«.»t.i:y RepwIK *(win«»#.
••arte Un<tt»rmi«t<
rn»at; I>4dBn? J. i'..ii--;ii. !•■>; -^-^ . a '• M.--
DIED. iPrtriMaly R««artea MiMiM i" Action
I-'M.,; '■.-.t. r IH'.:\ IliT-.'ti.r. S !•
BOUNDED De«r«- '.. tiatxrrm- ntt Pre»i«»i;» Re-
rortM Viu:rj 1 *ctior
P-iTStc Libert i, V.viz. f*au<-lier. Wi:
SICK IN HOSPITAL. i FrtviMSiy Reported Miuini
In ActKta.
r^vit(> i.Ri-.iir I.. iVuxiii.- , K'-nr.'. Mir.n
RETURRED TO DUTY. Pr«i»tily Re|)ert«d MiMini
In Aeti«fi.
"^"•a" i--- 1 .'■"'■V!: \.'f^ '.. ,i \1,:.r
ER80RE0U5LY REPORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS,
acrteani AnUrrw b. P.uerwn, UiKbon. Wb.
iirtiie T i;ilt)pn, Str.:m. Wis.
MARINE CORPS LIST.
The ftrflowiTif a-^uaiti"« ar- r-port«i t>y tbe coaamnd-
' ins gener»l of itoe Aartican Kxpeditionao' Korces;
KUl>d in ttcUon, 14; died of »ouDds rroelied In arUon,
, 9; died of diaeiue. 2; "ouBded in artion. sewrely, 2;
{ wounded in action, slicbtly. 2; amine in actton, 1;
' lot*!- *'• . „. . .
KILLED IR ACTIOM. <PTrfi«tf«T Re»wt?d Mittinf.)
(■-.v2t<' Kfirk H. Z-in. La (Ynw. ^Vl^
PRESENT FOR DUTY. Pretioasly Recortc:! Mimni i
SUROAYS LIST,
The 'r.\}rm\nc rasualt-cs are reportfd by the -ereir.wvl-
in^ ptipra! "f !tif .\iiirnf-aii Expediliodary F"'»»-<^ Pied
;- 3.rpian>j an-ittect. 1. died of acndent and other
iij-^, i:,; died of dl.>e)we. 50; woundjd sereppiy, 6;
UMai. 71.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Prifates —
WUben Fox. Soo. Mich.
Lester U Kaii-i«»D. Fraiee. Minn.
wnUaE J Jix'rt. South Milwaukee, WU.
I'ftcT .NTgreen. Warren. Minn.
Nooo Pttiiduri. .^nutu. Minn.
Loui» Sh-r»ln, Nor-uand, Minn.
Gforge Solie, Staniev, Wi?.
K-icK y. Tuttlo. RsM-ine. \Vi«.
WOUNDED SEVEREIY.
Morgan. Minn.
mm
i
\MERli AN CASU.ALTIES
TOTAL .MMBEB OF r.WH'ALTIES TO b.^TK
k;;: .i •. . t; n iicduuin« 281 at - -■ " "■'
|i..,. .,;,:.. ■• _:. .'»''t
|ii'<]uf!i riaust J, 132
WounA-d ^^ 85 l>i-r tent
r'lumed ifl duty ( 1 J0,T23
MU4n2 in acUon (net inrliidltig pri.«-
onefs rvieaacU ami rrtum.-d lu dulj ' . 6.0W
Tot*i
L-ci.y*4
Waaliiiiston, Mar«* 10.— The fidlowin* ra«i*lli<^ ut
rep<»nf«i liy uhe rumm^inding e-wrai uf Uie Awrirac Ki-
^■ r .. ... V ".,' ^ -*-rr r- -Mn*. '•**!!*
■■■■■IHHHHHMIBaMHBBi
PAID POLITICAL
ADX'LRTLSEMICXT.
Inserted by K. E. Deppe. L»u
luth, in behalf of himself, candi
date for city commissioner
.\mount to be paid, 11500.
Iworit catch cold
i£ my feet
are wet"
au.
u\y
aii't '
comm :
ready •
probliin.
I 1;
In
\\ (•>• K I 1 n- >i-ii.tte
and tax laws is
• ■. the 'ontiawe tax
such bilb- must first
, Uf, 1,. ,,^.. the senate
just ■ lly waiting
, .,..;. ,,r the _.• t;i\ '^^ rap
low*-r house.
Trading la Kuturen.
Wt-dne-day. aU hour :ifti r tiie senate
•oiivt'iie. members of the
.Tud w'arehotise commit-
the
,1 '
' II ^ •
It
loK on til
inn in fu'
from all over tlie -
vited to att.rnl fbi
ators not
word ''■^
that '
repr<'S'
atate on
Severn !
week
bin tn
board <:
has been
but the bill
out. either '
postponer:
This w
houses XV
the attor
April 24
session m
dav that
The hovi.se
W<dnes<l;iy at
nualiTu d
f the far
wf>r*>
open bear-
lass trad-
Parmers
'1 In-
sen-
. tbe
rubers
k as
• the
mim m MB
"When 1 get home, I'll just dry
my feet and snuff some Kondoirs
Catarrhal Jelly up my nose.
It's easy to keep a cold from coming
—and 1 like KO.NDON'S-lt amclia
so nice." _
held
la.st I
a
P
8?
fNDOKS
CANDIDATE FOR
■ ' i > nc It 111 ■ I ' ' o
■ or indetlmte
inis week.
>xpected that Itoth
■" their work.
K ruled that
.... ; day of thti
' March 31 is the last
iiiav be introduced,
will not meet until
10 n. m.
SlfiKie Oralnaae CommlMtiloner.
A bill t I ;ib>'li.-;h th«- state drainaire
commis.sion. composed of the Kovernor.
th»» spt-reiary of state and the state
auditor, and to substitute a slnslo
drainap*- . oinmissioner. to he appointed
CATARRHAL JELLY
It I-:
autt'lai'tie. sore ntr*.
etc. — we'll i>«y yuur
muney 1 ack.
r«-^irt Aw KONDON'S
Miri"'!>i'"U.<,
"lu.n
ME^
'f^^^^*^
Price »MMI
'»er^ iee
(•uaranteed
No. 7
You Expect
Much From
Your Eyes
THtlR limit of response
is dependent upon tlie t^
care you give them. '*
Our knowledge and
service will aid you
in their care.
PWH-KINDY-ETORINC:!
r» QotOTTietrists -
Power to Sparc
The stroiiK motor easily oper-
ates both washer and wrinK«^r.
thus you can save several hours
1%. f-y
COMMISSIONE
If Nominated and Elected:
—I will go in as a representa-
tive of the taxpayer and the
laboring class, and do all 1 can
to better existing conditions.
Sh.-uld I be successful, friend-
ship will nut count; it will be
the man every time — there will
he no room for wallflowers.
— I believe in the promotion
system, giving a man a chance,
>iid not hlling a position for
lolitical power. I want the ta.\-
luyers to have the bencht.
The selling of business oppor-
■inities for the last ten years
your city has given nu- the
;i?'lihcations and knowledge
'..It are essential for good gov-
nment as well as handlmp
lances.
Sharp, shrewd, ability, honor-
ilc, successful.
-Vou cant beat it. Mr. Tax
, ayer.
— \'oice your approval at th
f.
- wphl Sijppnor )tn'ef
' D-uluth • -
j-)^. 1-- _ :-^ ^■.'
T%,-'^ ii,^fc..-^*:%.'=4-. ^' '-:^'-kr^'''*^*t^-^--
Simmons Steel
Bed
In either Vernis Martin or White
Enamel finish. This stanch, well-
made bed usually sells for $16.00.
our
Special Cash Price $11.98
JOE POPKIN Furniture Store
U','2 \\ «-Kt I'imt "afreet.
Waslier
While the washer is carefully
and thoroughly cleaning one
batch of clothes another lot can
be wiuiiK through the rinse and
blue water and into the basket.
It makes a thort, easy job of
wasliing.
Use Oar Charge Account
.\dd this mo(l.-rn apr>liance to
your household euuipnient and
enjoy its convenience and econ-
omy while paying for it — $15
per month. You buy at the net
cash price.
Three-Year Service Guarantee
We guarantee you for three
years the service you have a
"right to expect from your <;ain-
aday. This assures you the ut-
most satisfaction.
M> alun ffU ' Ruutl" Autnmnli'^
O'u* it'll tfr Hfaters. 'Ohiu
Jvec" t.ltrtrif t' rai^n
aKt, ":>iiiti»fx" Ir. 'tiers
(J
U
•^ Electric
s^^^ Washing (Sb
' 'bringing Machine
\
■-"l^.i-
.Jl
:% ^
PER HOUR
TO OPERATE
THINK IT
OVER!
The\'aliie of b-akii^
powder is based on its
leavenins strength. You can't judge it
by the size of the can — or by the
amoutit you get for your money. You
must estimate it by the amount of
baking powder used in each baking
and the results you get.
1=\
•«flk^°5|^"'^''T
I.eadiniir Dlatriltutorii of
Hounehnid Applianrea
.\lso soM l>y Sterlii.g Electric Co.,
Minneapolis; Fixture Kqnipment
Co.. St. I'aul.
yf
i
i.ORIlL:»N ZLECT^IC CO.
210-212 W. FIRST 3TH£tT
Dl'LUTM. M-NN.
5
is the greatest value ever
offered in Baking Powder — it has
greater raising "'force'' —it. goes further
than most of the other brands. You
use only a rounded or heaping tea-
spoonful where others call for two
teaspoonfuls or more.
But Baking Powder is not
all you save w hen using Calumet. You
save baking materials, Calumet fiever
fails. The last level teaspoonful is as
powerful as the first, Calumet is per-
fectly manufactured— >^^^/?i perfectly—
and is moderate in price.
You save when you buy it
You save when you use it
One trial will satisfy yon of
these facts — and demonstrate beyond
doubt that ''Calumet spells economy."
Your grocer bclls it on a
guarantee of money back if you are
not pleased with results.
Calumet contains only sucli
ingredients as have been approved
officiallv by the U. S. Food Authorities.
Made In larcrest, finest, most sanitary
bakino- powder factory m the world.
QUALITY
AWARDS
L'^'^liJ^ ■^*h^'^^ ^ ^•^..-m.^ik^.'^'^
^ -
\ '
s
.
*-* — » 1'^ — ■
^H
n
^
% .
-^r
■ w
^
8
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 10, 1919.
THE DULUTH ^ERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWaPAPER
T*nl»liNli<>4i ev^ry rvrntme «'X«*«'pt somlny by
Tfc»- IfrraJd f"oni|>«ny at Dalnth. Minn.
Kntfr?.! u v -owl cIms mitter at the Imluth pertofBce iin4;r tbe
act «r tetigt*ts ot Marli 3. 1^79.
MKMBFU OF TlIK AS90C1ATKD PRIWS.
Th»- .\HHin-lmtfa I*re«i in eirluslYely cn«J*l«'d
to tbr iixe /or r»pii»>H«'«l««)n of nil ■»■**« «*i»-
patrlK-N <Tcdi(rd t<» it or not «»tlirr^>lMe orp4-
Itfd In ihiN papvr and aU" lb*" local new*
pubitMlifd hrrr.
OFFICIAL PAPER, CITY OF DILIJtH
srBSCHlPTIOX IIATKS — T'.y mail, payable in
advance. In Minnesota, Wisconsin. North
I>akfjt3i and Northern Michigan, one month.
.=; c<¥nlB; tlirf-e months. Jl 00; six months,
*S >*); one year. $4.f»0; Saturday Herald. J2
p«fr year; Weekly Herald. $1 per year.
Outside of above mentioned states by mail
payabl. In a.dvaii'e, one month, 60 c»nts;
•h;. . ijtlis. $1.65; six months. $3.25: one
'r. ',': Saturday only. $3.00; Weekly
H.-.tid. $1 per year. All mall subscriptions
*< ;> at oxpiration.
Dally by carrier, city and suburbs. 15 cents
a week, 65 cr-nta a month.
Siiii rUi-rs will confer « f»TW b> nuking )mcmB taj roopliint
of sen Id-.
Wliv-n 'tiaiiEio; toe »dilr»«s of your p»P"r. U b iJB|»rt*nt ta
gi»» briUi tild itntl new «<J.lr'Sii's.
Thf Uuluth n-rald acf-epts advertising
contracts with th»' distinct fcuarant'o that it
liaa tl;« largest circulation In Minnesota out-
Kid** tlie Twin Cities.
■rtu- llcrnld *\ill l>e KlJ'd «« Iwjve »t« a«-
tfntitin called »«> an> mJNieadinK <>r un-
frar Htatfm<-nt which nm> appear in lt»
iic»i«i, editorial or advrnlMint; column*.
REGISTER.
Toruorrow is registration day for the city
election.
The i).»lls will be open duringf the usukl
voting hours.
You will want to vote at the primary
election Saturday, and at the general elec-
tion April I.
Unregistered voters cannot vote.
La.st year's registration docs not count.
Ke'M.-icr tomorf'iw'
NOT A PARTY ISSUE.
Perhaps Messrs. Borah, Lodge, I'o:ndc:c-
ter and Knox arc trying to create the im-
pression that it is a Republican policy to
be again.>it world peace, and that to be for
it is to show a tiaw in one's Republicanism.
And some Republican newspapers, which
have nothing for the Leagut; of Nations
hut sneers and wild dreams of dreadful
things to come of it, are doing their best
' J create such an impression.
Fortunately for the remnant? of one's
good opinion of his Republican neighbors,
there is Former President Tatt, who will
share with President Wilson the credit for
this great step forward; and there is the
manifest approval of the League of Xations
by the vast majority of Republicans. These
show that such an impression would be
grossly wrong.
This is NOT a party issue or a party
question, thrmgh the Democrats could well
afford to have it ma<le one; for woe be unto
the government, the party or the individual
that the people blame if this project fails
and the world reverts to anarchy!
VVoodrow Wilson. Democrat, and Wil-
liam Howard Taft, Republican, are the great
exponent- of the League of Nations in this
eountry: and to set over against Borah and
his kind of Republicans are Senator Reed.
Senator Vardaman and their kind of I>emo-
crats. v.Iio have helped to make congress
Republican.
The man who tries to make the League
of Nations a party issue, whether he is
Republican or Democrat, is a narro\v-.-<ou:ed
little .\niericar, and the enemy of hi- coun-
trv and of humanitv
WAR AND WORLD TRADE.
Tlieic are some who can be reached only
1-y bread and butter arguments, interpre-
table into concrete dollars and cents.
Here is a thought for them:
America is planning and expecting a
reat foreign trade, as it has a right to do.
Does ii want to ship its products into
a world governed by law. or a world gov-
erned l>y force? Does it want to trust its
business to a world in which war is kept
in restraint by a Lcagfue of Nations so that
trade can continue without inlerruption; or
to a world ruled by fear and force where
at any moment war may impo-^e its par-
alysis upon international trade?
Surely even those who hold idealism in
contempt because they think it is not in-
terpretable into dollars and cents can see
the force of that situation.
STATE REGULATIONS OF PUBLIC
UTILITIES.
The bill before the Miiniesota legislature
putting street railways under the railroad
and warehouse commission is in line with
the plan of removing public utilities from
local regulation and putting them under
state control, though it applies to but one
public utility.
There are plau>ible arguments in favor
of that plan, and many states adopted it
Indeed, there was a time when it seemed
about to sweep the country. Then it
stopped, and now there are .^igns of a re-
action against it.
One of the strongest advocates of the
plan was the Kansas City Star, and Mis.-»ouri
adopted it. Now, after a trial covering a
number of years, the Star testities that it
was mistaken, and that the state regulation
plan, after a fair trial, has proved to be a
mistake.
"Experience," it says, "has convinced
the Star that it was wrong. The commis-
sion has proved the refuge, not of the pub-
lic, but »f the corporations. The public
never thinks of looking to the commission
for relief from bad service. It is kept busj'
fighting attempts by the utilities to put
something over before the commission. To
be sure, the commission has been known
to order a certain standard of service main-
tained. But it is so oat of touch with the
ealities of the situation that it assumes an
order is self-enforcing. Regulation simply
cannot be conducted at long range. The i
corporations that arc to be regulated create
the atmosphere in which the regulating is
done. Hhe pubhc is forgotten. * * * Home
rule in regulation, with all its faults, can be
depended upon in the long run to get re-
sults. State board regulation is a demon-
strated failure."
This testimony from a strong advocate
of state regulation m a state where state
regtilation has been given a fair trial is im-
portant. It lends great force to the con-
viction that the Minnesota bill to take street
railways out of local control and put them
under >tate control ought not to be allom-ed
to pa'ss and apparently nobody but street
railway.-! wants it to pass.
•
THE ALTERNATIVE.
Have the opponents of the League of
Nation^ any alternative to offer if they suc-
ceed in defeating it? Have they any answer
to humanity's pathetic cry for release from
the curse of war?
Ye-i. Here it is: "Let America arm
itself, make itself so strong that no nation
will dare tackle it, will dare deny its slight-
est demand. Let the other nations do the
same." That, they say, is the only safe
assurance of peace!
Could there l.e a crueller mockery than
this?
That's what the world was trying, and
the result came in 1914 and is not yet
ended — will not be ended, indeed, for gen-
erations to come.
And Tory Republicanism, feebly echoed
I'y Bourbon Democracy, ha-, nothing better
to offer humanity than this poisonous and
fatal remedy'
•
THE MINNESOTA HISTORIAL SOCIETY. |
Minnesota has a state historical society,
with a handsome building in which are a
fine library and museum — making one of
the finest collections of the kind in the
country. The state has a wonderful his-
tory, and the society is doing a most valu-
able service in collecting, recording and
publishing it. The war has added new
glories to the state's history, and therefore
has given the Minne-.ota Historical society
a new opportunity — but. therefore, new
work and new expense.
The society is asking the legislature to
increase its annual appropriation by fifteen
thousand dollar.-, which will make a total
of forty thousand. Wisconsin is spending
$61,000, Illinois $60,000 and Iowa $35,000
already.
I'.very d<.>llar of the increase asked for is
accounted fc^r and justitled by the society.
Moreover, the state took forty thousand
dollars of the society's money, derived
from private sources, and tied it up in a
site for the new building which was not
used, but which the state is hoKlmg — why,
we don't know. Surely, in considering the
society's appropriation, this should be taken
into account.
Kven with the increase asked for the
total is modest indeed. It is to be hoped
that the legislature will not hesitate to
grant the increase, in order that the so-
ciety may keep pace with its responsibil-
ities and keep up the larger e-tablishment
required by the new building and new-
work.
Misjudging France
From the New Republic.
THE WORLD DO MOVE.
The heroe- of the Civil war, those who
wore grey as well as those who wore blue,
were honored in a large number of com-
ntunities bj' the erection of "soldiers' monu-
ments." There arc thousands upon thou-
sands of them all over the land; many of
them very old, though Duluths only came
within the last year or two.
These are literally monuments, pure and
simple — decorative only, but the best hu-
man ingenuity could devise when the fash-
ion was set. With the boys who returned
from the Civil war, as with the boys who
are returning from the great war for hu-
man liberty, the be-t was none too good.
Now that the great war is over and our
boys are coming home, there is again talk
of soldiers' monuments in thousands of
communities.
It is highly signi'Uant of tiie way human
vision has broadened and human hearts
have opened that in virtually every instance
the plans for present-day "soldiers' monu-
ments' take the form of something that
will be Useful to the people — club houses,
community buildings and the like. They
arc to be not merely ornamental, but use-
ful; and not useful to some, but to all.
And that, surely, is the most fitting monu-
ment imaginable to the services of those
who ha\c fought for the common welfare
of all humanity.
The new soldiers' monument idea is thor-
oughly consistent with true progress in the
right direction — the world for the welfare
of all the t>''ople
KO CHANCE.
The bill to diMue MinncsoLa is not taken
seriously, of course, either in Southern
Minnesota or Northern Minnesota.
Minnesota is a unit, is proud of it. and
is going to stay a unit.
But it would be a stronger unit, and
moie prosperous and bctt'jr a!l around, if
there were less misimderstanding between
the sections.
And one thing sure, anybody looking at
the sources of Minnesota's revenues will
agree that Southern Minnesota, even if it
wanted to, never would be able to get a
divorce from Northern Minnesota on the
ground of non-support.
•
They Need a Nurse.
Dallas News: Sometimes at this distance
the infant tiatiuna scem to be all luags and
When Jack, in the importance 'ffT^teinte
eame.^t, announce;* the death of hi--^ brother,
Ernest, toe ilev. ("anon Cliaauble ask.s wheth-
er the interment will tak*' place at the fam-
ily seat, the Manor House. Woolton. Hert-
fordshire. Jack answer thai il will nol^ that
his brother seems "to have expresi^^ de-
sire to be buried in Paris." Where&ori Dr.
Cha.s«ble .«hak^.s his head and excljiSip: "In
Paris: I fear that hardly points to ^Btty very
serious -state of mind at tiie la.«t." Before
the war, many .\ni*Tieaiis thojirht of France
exactly as I>r. t'ha.nuble thought o: Paris.
Moat of us imagined the French ^s^^fHvol-
ous people, occupied chiefly withBl^vure
and Inajnorallty. From a few Fren^ nbrets.
from the report.'; of tourists returning after
a week spent on the boulevards, we isade a
leK^end protesquely unlike the reality of
France. We icnoreri the antique piety of
Frejieh faraily life, the iMiinstaking French
passion {•<t trulii. the French seru>U8ness and
fortitude, the .-elf-denial and Industry and
tenacity of French work'-rs. whether with
head or l.and.>^. In our ignorance and care-
lessne-'s Me did a most preposterous injus-
tice to a nation whose most obviou.« virtues,
like clearness, lightnes.s of totich, directness,
were such as we were incapable of estiniat-
inK justly. We found it easier to like peo-
ples tliai were more long-winded or. more
solemn.
This myth has had its day. The war has
kill*'d it. We all know better now. But
there is dungei that a new myth now in
the making will do France an equal though
a different injustice. Returning American
soldiers are spreading the report that they
were overcliarged in France, that the Fr-nch
are an extortionate peoiUe whose gratitude
i.« ."»oon over. Such report.^ will do harm
all over the cuutitry unle.^.s we are al!
willincr to take the trouble of under-
standing- what they amount to. Some French-
men have overcharged, no doubt, and there
has in the past been »omc official toler-
ance of these overchargre.«^. there has been a
tend'ncy to look upon th^m as rather nat-
ural attempt.^ to g^t bade at retail part of
the money the nation ha.s lost at whol««tale.
Well, what would be be the offiiial atti-
tude in this country If we had lo.st half
our wealth? Does anybody suppose our gov-
ernment would not look mo.-'t indulgently
upon moT ey-makin^ " And ought we not in
fairnes.- to remember that the comparaiivel>-
few Frenchmen who have overcharged us
conie as nsar as they can to treating other
Frenchmen in exactly the same way? Sellers
naturally thirfry. bitten by a poverty they
have n»\er before known, tempted by the
prewnce of Ainerican.s. of two million? or
more of tlie nation which has for years en-
joyed and suffered from ita reputation for
buying much and paying high, in such con-
ditions it would be strange if extortion were
unknown. But we shall make a silly ana
mi.^chievous mistake if we impute to a
whole race the gre-^d f)t" its seiurs.
r!
New Wine in Old Bottles
Eduortal in the Public.
\eylecting I he Children
Omaha World-Herald Tlie differeni-e be-
tween the barbarian and the civilized Is edu-
cation. There have been instances where a
child has been taken out of a savage tribe
and educat'-d. TJie one child be.ain-^ civil-
ized, a useful and sometimes a brilliant mem-
ber of society. whlK- th^ lithcr children lived
and died savages. That Indicates tiiat the
right training and -ducat ion of riiildrcu is
the most importauf thintj in the world, but
it is a thins? that is largely neglec ted. Tiie
National Bur.-au of IMuration says:
At present oniN" ai>out one. third o'
the pupils who enter the first year of
the elementary school rcaih the
four-year high .sciuiol. and onl\ about
one in nine is ^ra luated. Of those
who en.t-r th* sev(>ntli school ytar.
only one-half to two-thirda reach the
first year of the four-year higti
school. Of those who enter the four-
> ear iiigh fKhoul about one-thii i
leave before th* beginning of t^-'' se.--
f<nd year, about one-half are gon*' be-
fore the beginning of the third year,
and f*wer thaTi one-tmrii a.-.- Kra«l-
t ated Thes.» facts can no longer be
safely iy;;iored
The first and greatest duty of legislators
fs to find the reason why on'y one-third of
the pupils who enter the first grade of the
common school ever reach tlie fourth grade,
and then apply a remedy Is it beoausr- of
their poverty, the Indifference of their par-
ents, lack of opportunity? Whatever the
cause. It should be and must be removed if
wo are to have a p'^.ic eful and happv people.
•
Gompers on Labor After the War.
".\fter tii.-s war ti.e .m :. ai;d women of
labor will stand upright," ."^ays 5>amuel
c;oini>ers. president of the Ameriran Federa-
tion of L.abor. i!i Everybody's.
"For no loTiger can the workers of the de-
mocracies of the world be looked upon a."
the world has looked up. in the man with tlie
hoe. Th' Workers of America and of th-
otlier democracies already stand erect, and
they viurposfc t<i continue to stand crcf^t, look
the wrld straight in the face, render their
service, do their duty and be regarded as
the eriual of tU men
"Th^-re can le no question that ri;:hteoufi-
ness will pr.vail between the nations of tli»"
world. There can be little question that here
in Ameriia no one shall be attain enslaved,
no castle enthroned.
"For kings are to be r*>llca. Thrones are
to be curios.
"And the workers of the world will, at
List, cor.i'- Into their h-^ritagc."
The next congress will test the Lodge-
Penrose ascendei.cy. Those who remember
1^10 feel already in the murmuring of the
progressive Republicans the rise of a new
insurg.n.-y. There art at pres-nt seven Re- •
publicans in the senate and upward of fifty
in the house who cannot be delivered to an
organization I'-d by either Senator Lodge or
Sen.-^tor Penros-?. Their opposition to sucli
leadership does not arise .wholly from po-
litcial reason."? They are largely men from
the West, and are wholly at variance with
the economic ideas und-^rlying standpat pol-
itics. All the factors which eventually pro-
duced the Republican split of 1912 are pres-
ent today. They have been obscured some-
what becau.se of the wai, and l>ecaui>e the
Republicans are the minority party with no
patronage to divide. The present Republican
machine in the hou.se creaks very loudly
while the Republicans are out of office, and
it will not work at all when tiiey axe In
power. We ma.v look forward wtth more or
less certainty to a serious Republican split.
Tiiere is nothing hopeful, however, in a
mere Republican split. We had that in 1»12.
and den'.unstrated that one cannot make a
majority party by cutting iu two an already
existing party. Had there be^n a Democratic
division ui IHlJ we might have had a real
third party. The candidate, however, was a
r>rogressi\ o. and progressive Democrats
stayed inside tlieir own party instead of go-
lug into the Progr.»s:iive party. The Pro-
gressive party, which polled two-thirds of
th.- Republican vote in 1912. Iiad wholly dis-
appeared by 1?16, and its membership had
either gone bark into the Republuan rank';
to r'-new the fight inside that organization,
or else h;id j-jined the Democratic jiarty. Not
all ifa«» Progressive party voters were pro-
gr.'Ssive, of course, but those who were pro-
gressives in 1912 are still progressive, and.
although inside the Kepublican parn ar--
just as ready as ever to follow insurgent
leadership. The determining factor, however,
does not lie inside t;:e P.epublican party.
Whether or not insurgency will become ef-
fective depends larg.>ly upon whether or not
It is able to effect a union w^ltL l.»emocratlc
progressives
There never was a time in the last twenty
years wh-n there was rfiore bitter factional
feeling inside the Dem'»cratic party. Th.^
lM»ne of contention is the Wilson policies, and
the break is already in sight. The harshest
denunciation of Bourbon Soutiiern I'emocratg
does not come from Republicans, but can be
heard from Northern and Western Democrats
inside the I»emocr*ti'' liational committee.
Sho-jld a Republi-an split occur, it is fairly
certain to be ac-ompanied by a similar Dem-
ocratic split. It is a consummation devoutly
to be wished.
There Is no doubt that a new party is tn
sight — not a new party in the paper sense,
for such parties are being b«»rn every day.
Ir will be a Wilson party, not in the sense
that the president will b*" its candidate, al-
though this latt»'r might also well be. l)Ut In
the sense that it will cleave to the Wilson
idea. It is quite poBSiblf that it may use old
machmorj-. There is. for instance, a po.«-
sibility that It mig»;t capture the Democratic
orgaziization, although such a hypothesis
does not seem at this time sound in view of
the fact that the anti-administration Demo-
crats hav.- been abie within the lust few
weeks to i)erfect an anti-Wiljion organiza-
tion in the upi'-r house It seems more like-
ly that a new organization will be necessary
to amalgamate all the groups which stand
for th< Wilson idea — the progressive Itepub-
licans, the procressive Democrats, the Non-
partisan leapue. tlie Mfw American Labor
party and the large numbers of men who for
many yi-ars have been r.idicate. bat who havr
be»"n nietnber« of no i>art.\.
TJie presidei.t is the key to th* entire sit-
uation. He has founded a new* American lib-
eralism ju^t as he has made articulate the
uew internationalism. Through his stanch
advor acy of popular rights he haa wtecked
nun: rijus Old \\'orld iniperi.ilisms, and ov.t of
th.> wreck i.s emerp-ing the power of the
masses. He lias don- it by uniting tiie com-
mon interests of th-^ people and thwarting
the aims of th« politicians. By almost iden-
tical tactics he is wrecking tlie two old ma-
chines, both dedicated to domestic impeiial-
ism. by iiniiing the prog-re.<sive nuisses tn
each against the selfish politicians in both
partie.-
«
America Saved Ideals.
Keeping Up With
Minnesota Editors
Varied Comments By and About
Newspapers in the Gopher State.
And for a Grtaler Cause.
Little FalKs Herald; la ft is showing cour-
age of a high order. He does not hesitate to
attack the senatorial leaders of his uarty.
and the people general, j- are with him. D
wouid be one of the striking coincidences of
fate If Taft m-ere to do to the Republican
party what Roosevelt did to it Rosevelt
defeated his party, yet Mhen he died was
hailed as its greatest man. Now Taft mav
do tlie same thing.
A n Insult to the People.
Thief River lalis Times To abolish the
primary system before it has been given a
fair trial is equivalent to saving that the
people are not compet.->nt to look after the
selection of their candidates for office. In
effect it will announce to the world that
after struggling for years to improve con-
ditions in the ;tate by giving the people a
more direc-t voice in th.-ir government it has
been found that they have not yet arrived
at a point wiiere it is pos; ible to trjjst them
entirely with their own affairs. • • • The
Warner-Hompe bill is present<'d with a lot
of plausible- argument in its favor, but the
real aim behind it is to create an entering
wedge for a system that -.vill turn the state
back to the politicians.
// Mat/ Happen Again.
Mnnkato IU,; w. At cng the things we
would like to be kept r.ut_of in 1920 is bakers
and burlesons. — MinneaiKTlis Tribune,
This reminds us that in 1916 the chief
thing that the Minneapoli.s Tribune wanted
■■k< pt out" was a certain Josephus Daniels,
but that since that date it has discovered
that it was entirely mistaken about Jo-
sephus and That he reil'y was a very capable
and effiiient secretary of the navy.
New York A wed by Kansas
Bditorial in the New Yok Ev-cini? Mail.
But You Can't Please the Ore.
Winn-bago City Enterprise: The editor of
the Hihbinsj Ore accu;es the editor of this
paper of being "reactionary." If "recation-
ary" means that we still Lelieve in the Con-
stitution of the United States and in Old
fllory, then we must plead guilty, and w.- do
it gladl.v and willingly.
Only the Best Thty Can.
Carlton Vidette: if ti,,- fire relief com-
mittees should hand out goods promiscuous-
ly to everyl-ody who ■ la-med to be a fire
sufferer, then they would be considered in-
competent, partial, cro >ked, grafters and a
few other things. If fiey try to get the re-
lief business systema*i';ed so as to require
beneficiaries to prove Ih^-r right to goods
given away, then they aro cold, chilly, par-
tial prafter.s. and the sole friend of the big
interests! What siiall Ihev do?
gimme
me ac-
A luays Hopeful.
riiiladeiphia P-uUetin: "The judg
six months. You said you'd get
tiuitted."
"I know I did," admitted the lawyer. ".\nd
since I fell down on that i-scmis- . I'll get
you pardoned"
"How long win tliat take?"
'About si.v months"
Did H:s Wife Write the Opini^m/
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot: A Harrisifurff
judge rules tliat a man ha? rights in his own
hotise a;;ainst everybody exi ept his wif-'. We
know absolutelj- nothing about him but we
are willing to wager a dollai aq:ainst the
hole in
epir.
a doughnut that he is not a bach-
Rippling Rhymes
Bv A'" a.: Ma.-:on.
Mauric Ma- t-rlinck in Current History:
America understood that the issue at stake
was not only a matt.?r of elementary jus-
tic and I'ity, Wut that it was still more a
question of high duty t')warj the eternal
consci--ng^- and n-.oials of mankind. Thanks
to h.^r in^rvention, it will not be d dared
and taught to our children iiereafler that
h'.nesty, loyalty and heroism are only dan-
gerous lies and th* stock in trad."> of dupes;
that wrong, always .and everywhere, is right
if it has might to sustain it. and that the
only 1 eward permissilde here below for duty
magnificentl> perform.-d is a sum total of
puff, rings, disa.^ters rrnd death by hunger
An e:\ample of iniquity on so immense and
triumphant a scale would have dealt a blow
to human Ideals from which they could not
have recovered in centuries. You Americans
have not allowd that blow to be dealt, .ind
the future, wiiii-h belongs t-. you more than
to any other, will never forget it.
Thars the Idea That Passed It.
Stillwater r'.azette: Tiiese agitators who
are spreadni^ the propaganda of "no beer, no
work" are bucking up .'igalnst a stone wall.
Prohibition has come to stay and the man
who has be.n induced to even talk about "no
beer, no work" does n jt b.^lieve a word of it.
The saloon less I'uited .States will be found a
much more itrosperous, happy and law-abid-
ing country than any other on earth.
A'o Principle Invohyed. Merely Hate.
I.* .siu.ur .\cv.ri; The d'-faniiuiEr of Wilsun.
as president, today is tut repeating the def-
amations of Lincoln, as p'esideiit, following
our own reconstruction da«-s in the '60s. The
same class of men are trying to stir up the
same kind 01 trouble. They msy be work-
ing under anoi'Vier t\xz . but the principles
involved are the sajn.i.
Governor Allen of Kansas, in a telegram
to the Evenii:g Mail, makes the following
statenaent:
There are yoting a»en and women in
Kansas who nev-r saw an open saloon.
How amazing, how almost incredible, the
statement sounds.
It smacks far more of dreamland than It
does of the actual terra firma. with the sun
shininij upon it and men and women, open-
eyed, going about their work upon it'
Kansas is one of the actual states of the
Union, and no part of Fairyland, and yet we
are told by no less a personage than ths
governor of that commonwealth that there
are young men and women in Kansas who
have never seen an onen saloon!
A generation has fjro-.vn up since prohibi-
tion began its work in the Sunflower state
and todny to tens of thousands of the young-
er folk there the sight of a aaloon would be
a revelation!
Those of us who are accustomed to the
sight of a saloon have hard work in realiz-
ing the fact that in iCansas only the older
people have seen such an establishment, and
that the sight of one to the young folks of
the great state would be equivalent to put-
ting them face to face with some rare cuno.
It may serve to remind us of the fact that
the time is coming, and that very soon, too,
as the years go, when tiat which is said of
Kansas is goin.g- to be said of every state
in tiie Union — that the "young men and
women never saw a •saloon" — the strange
place, generally on a street loiner; with big
plate glajss windows; the swinging lattice
door in front; the doorway on the sid*-, with
the kindly, accommodating legend above It.
'family entrance;" tb.e sound of the tinny
piano issuing forth, almg with various other
sounds that are not exactly edifying o:- up-
lifting; the whole combination dedicated to
the proposition: "Walk in. and for a small
amount of money you shall bo made silly;
for a little more monf-y you shall be made
drunk; after which you will be shown to
llie street and permitted to look after the
rest yours. If,"
That s What Happened.
Yonkers Slat-.«m.ai : i'iiur<-ii — After all
that has happened, do you suppose tiie kats-
c I has changed?
c.otham — No. A leopard can't change hi3
spctts.
Church — Perhaps not. but he can have the
spots kicked out of him.
The Why of .\arrou Skirts.
Boston Transcript: Narrow skirt.s are de-
creed, a Western cynic says, to prevent the
girls from running after our returned heroes.
Austria.
O Austria! thou dost sham.e
That bloody spoil; titou slave, thcju wret«h.
thou coward!
Thou little valiant. gr-»at in villainy!
Thou ever strong ui>on the stronger side'
Thou Fortune's champion, that dost never
fight
But when lier humorous ladyship is by
To teach thee safety! thou art p.-rjur'd to:j.
And soothe.st up ^freatness. Wjiat a fool art
thou!
Thou wear a lion's hide' Doff It for shame.
And hang a c alfs-skin on those recreant
limbs.
- 't-ring .Tol-.n " Act TIT.
Champ Claris
Philadelphia Public L-^dger (Rep.): Champ
f'lsrk was referred to at a Washingtoti-Wil-
son dinner in th<- national capital as "the
second mo.-^ t diutin^uish' d American" and
iKjUiinated i<'i' the presidency.
The man who did not get the nomination
in 1912 smile.l at the speaker and remarked,
"Barkis is willin'."
Thus encouraged, the toast master, when
his turn came, expres ed the hope "ihat
rhamp Clark will be the next president of
the United States."
So the dinner, arranged to celebrate the
a-'hievemenls of two presidents, was resolved
into an affair to boom the nomination of a
less distinguished American.
Clark has n hitherto un.suspected. or at
any rate unnf)ted. claim on the considera-
tion of the Democrats, who hope to elect
their presidential candidate next year, a
claim which ranks him with both Cleve-
land and Wilson, the only two men whom
the Democrats have elected since 1856. All
three have taken lib2rlies with their bap-
tismal names. Clevel-iiid was christened Ste-
l>hen Crover and d:npped tiu- ."stepht 11. Wil-
son was named Thomas Woodrow and
dropped tho Thoma.«. Clark was called Beau-
champ by his adoring motlK-r. after her own
father. But the canny youth thought that
Heauchanip was not i name v.ith which
votes Could he won and he dropped the firrt
s> liable and se.ured .-n alliterutiv.- and what
he thought .a df-mo:ratic Kt>l. whi(h has
justified his .iudgment by carrying him to
Huccess in a lon^ series of elections to con-
gress and won him a. majority of tlie dele-
gates to the 1312 presidential convfi.tion.
Now if precedents count for anything. iMark
is the man for the Democrats to tie them-
selves to next year. Nn nomination could
give the Reiiublicans ^rrealer sat isfa'-tion.
Restful Silence.
if opt topics tnat you would discuss are
sad and tiresome things to us; for we are j
tired and pnme to balk at all the endless !
streams of talk. We long for silent, (juiet, I
peace, and wish the eloquence would cease. I
How sweet and restful it would seen; if ,
every bore and every theme could be by 1
might of law suppressed! Oh, that would
soothe our souls distrcs-.-d. We're lited I
of war and politics, of Huns and al! their
Hunyish tricks, of problems large and pr^b-
lems small, of Russian freaks and Prussian
gall, of doves of peace and lists of steel.
and all the th.ings of wiiich bores spiel.
Oh, for a glet-. of b'sky dell, where we re-
mote from talk might dwell! Oh. for some
hollow in the ground, where Wiridy jiw.t
are never found! Soi::e heri";itagc am.c.tg
the trees, where one might live on bark and
peas, and never meet a noisy liore wno'd
thrash the moldy topics o'er! We'd think
our thoughts and read our books in sylvan
glades, by babt)ling brooks, where wordless
songs by birds are sung, and never hear a j
human tongue. For we are weary, heart-
sick gents; we're tired of stale old argu-
ments; oil, for some cavern in tl:e West,
where talkworr. delegates might rest!
.^/isi.o-T Ii ork \eeded at Hume.
Chri.;tian Register: We have made up our
mind about the reason for the most seriou.s
of our industrial troubles, which if any-
thing are growing worse. It is at bottom our
own fault: tliat is to say, we swing wid?
the gates and Cre hordes com.- in, with th<»
sprinkling of «'»ld World malcontents among
them, who immediately P'y their trade of
trouble-n.aking without let or hindrance,
and without instruction of any sort in our
language, customs, laws, or institutions.
There i.-« our awful sin against these people.
They get nothing from us to change their
minils as they were formed on the other
side. Only instinctive human love of order
in ihe.se newcomers saves this country. Even
our govern:;. -nt officers promise them noth-
ing but job:.; — no ideals, no just pride in our
glc ious In'^t itutions, nothing but the crass-
est appeal to the already material-minded,
in;pati.M:t s-eke:s of more, more! Can b.-ttc-
tilings l>e expected" Tiie call to do foreign
i.issiou w orlc at hotne i.-s today imperative.
Just a Moment
Daily Streii;ct)i and <'lieer.
Comiiibd by John iT. Quinius, the
Sunshine Man, Da\ ton, Ohio.
"He said. • • • Follow Me."— Luke ix. B''.
' It is reported that St. Wenceslaus, one
w inter night going to his devotions, in .1. re-
mote church, bar. footol in the snow and
sharpness of unequal and pointed ice, his
servant Podavivus. who wailed upon his
master's piety, and en l<avored to imitate his
affections, l>egan to faint through the vio-
lence of the snow and cold, till the king com-
manded him to follow hiin, and set his feet
in the same footsteps, waich his feet should
mark for him. The servant did so, and either
I'aBcied a cure, or found one; for he followed
liis t»rince. helped forw.ird with shame and
zeal to his imitation, and 1 y thf forming foot-
steps for him in the snow. In the same man-
ner does the blessed .1 sus; for. since oui
way is troublesome, ^•'uscure. full of objec-
tion and danger, apt to be mist.aken and to
affright our industry, .le commands us to
marl: His footsteps, to tnad where His feet
have stood, and not only invites us f.irwnril
by the argument of His example, but He
hath trodden down much of the difficulty,
and made the way •aoie'-, and fit for our
ft ct. — Jeremy Tayl-ir
Twenty Years Ago
\ From The H^^rald of Thhs Dat^^, 1839.
♦"'Senators Davis and Nelson have rec-
ommended Reuben Smith of Dulutii for one
of the two .second i;eutenants to which
Minnesota is entitled und-r the army reor-
ganization act. The appointment will be
made by liie president.
•**Dr. George Northrt p of Marquette.
Micli., lias died in Bos. on from i)neumonia
following an atta( k of gr.;>. He was in Bos-
ton on business relatiii.^ l<j copper proper-
tics.
***Department Commander f E Sear'e of
the G. A. R. has .t;iDoint<d K W. Mars
of Dulutli a menibff 'f tin cominittec on
the soldiers' hom<- and M "V>'. Bates of Du-
hith a member of tn_> committee on legis-
lation.
•**The Central Gun club held its annual
meeting last ev<niiiK and elected the fallow-
ing officrs: Paul .Sharvy, i-nsideiit; \\ ar-
ren Mendenhall, vie? president; E. C. Max-
field. secr<-tar>- and trca.= :rcr; .John W. Nel-
son, field captain; I>r. D. H. Day, lieutenant
Paul .Sharvy. A. B. Thjrnas and Dr. Day were
apoint*d a committee to Stcure medals to b-.
shot for during the coming season.
The .\eu Myth.
Life: The mother was putting her litll-.>
child to bed.
'If you will be r*al niilet" she said. *T
will tell you the story .ibont tiie prince who
kill-d a dragon and rescued a beautiful prin-
cess"
"iih. mother." prot->.'!t ^d the child, "tha*
story is too undemo.'ratic for the jiresent
day. Tell me the fairy tale ai.out the srov-
' ernment official who killed the profitt or and
I rescued th-^ ultimate consumer."
I *
L'p to Kansas- or .\ort/i Dakota.
Ma-'on Telesraph: T-^xa? ha« d-*cided war
o!. p.i )1 and billiards It is now up to K:in-
sa.s to go forth in til'' p.inoply of war atid
put J -w ;■ tl'. • s-^i.l-d--stroyins ti-iuies of t-d-
liwinks and croUinoi«.
The Demands of English Labor.
Th" .New ll- pwblic . It is : easoualil.. that
employers should e\erywher- complain of the
method now b. in;? us.-d a'-;ainst tli-m How.
they say. can any settlement be m«d»- when
the demands of the men grow and chancre
fr.-m week to we»k an.i almost from dav to
day. when agr.einen':-^ are not resper-t'--d
when the men repudiat-- tiieir own l.-adeis,
when demand.- travel from ttade to tr,ide by
tlie same 'syinpatiiy" which accounts f(.r so
much of the rise in prices? It is reasonable,
and yet such a complaint is superficiaT
Tiicse confu.scd aud distiacted iio-tiiods or
labor .Tre tlie symptonus of a moral restless-
ness which s-''"kF s:.tisfaction without know-
ing c'< arly b.ow to pet it Liibor lucks unitjv
though it is a'-quirinsj :'. It is sick of th-
old organs to which it had locked for lead-
ership and it has not yet acquired n. w ones.
Its aims, conscious c>r unconscious, are such
as has been suggested: the right to maintain
a fuller and mor>- de.ein life, not m- I'-ly to
prixluce hut to have a greater slia^f in the
fruits and control of jiroduction. 1'he st.ate
and capital. If they were wis--, wouid con-
centratt> their attention on these es.oential
causes of disicmtent rath-r than on their sec-
ond.irv t;vniPton:«.
«
.4 Ridiculous Opposition.
New 'iork iOv.niiip i'ost .Stiutio: T;<t-<1 de-
serves thank.s for cetiiiii; it off In.s chest
earl.\ . As he was bound to s-.-oid and rant
.'vb'jut the Lea^u.- of Xaiioi.s. tlie sooner he
did it I lie l)ott.-r. Now w^ i-.m jiro'-eed to
its serious ( oiisideratiot!. And we can do it
with the added satisfa<Li<»n of remembering
that Senator Reed has an uncanny instinit
for getting on the lo.sing side ^Vilo doe.s
not recall his violent abu-e of Mr. Hoo\ '-r .'
Indeed, the whole jilan of food administration
dtirinj; the war w-a.-^ abiiorrent to S'^natoi-
Reed. He laecd iigainst it. The American
people. 1 tell you, sir, will rir-vcr submit to
such a inot:stious t\ianny and fialpablc fraud.
Well, those corner grocery thund.-rs of th-
Missouri senatoi are now admitted by .all
to have beeti ridiculous; and pre.'ientiy hi;
tearin-A of his hair over the iniquities of the
Le;i£;ac of Nations w*;!! se-^n hut t!i«- antic;
of .': r '.(i: incurably pel \ ei ae a.nd coutrary-
Dimded.
**'Col. J ,s; Ifill.ver a,nr d^wn from Mine
Center yestci(hi> aft-r a •'-tay of some time
at the Lucky Coon and Vlice A mines. There
i.s fully fi'ur l<ei of snow up there and th--
mercury has been clo;.- to 30 di-g. It-low
zero. He brought some 1 icli specini' u-'-' of
told ore. Col. Hillyer will leave soon for
I-;iigland to arr.iiige f<jr tio biy stamp mill in
t lie Alice A.
'**T\.'^' ;■ ij'il.s of the Chinese Sunday .school
gave tiieir teachers a dinner last evening
in the parlors of the First I'resbyterian
church. Tiicre w re a'.KJut 100 gue,-ts pres-
ent. The h.osts wc-re ('■•:i'irl< y I..c'f. Hum Ginn.
<\ II. .loc, Fook Sins. Her Coon, Hor Wo.
VVa Chung. Clian Wa ilurn Wins:. Gim Yum.
Ghin Sing and Lee Yek Hun. The tea- hcr<
ill who.-'.- honor th*- dinu'-r was given wer-
Supt. S. K. Webb, Mis. T. Allen. Mrs. lirowr.
Mrs. Appkhaxen, M/s. Krio.vltoii, Missc." Eddy.
Carlion. Jennie Hend-^ sou, I-'armer. .Tones
P.ertha l..ogan and Cargili, and Charles Ap-
pi'-hag- n.
• •*Lf>roy ("ooiis of r>ulntli TTfiglits wa.=!
struck hy a tri-> h- wis rhop)<ing down and
had a le-g broken whil alon'^ in th" woods.
H" managed to ct aw 1 .0 tne fire, about 40o
ff-et away, atid stayed th'^re until his partner
returned fron: toWii fiv-2 houis later and took
him home
•••Titer- are rumors th.it trouble is com-
ing over the w ho!' s.ii-- di,-:cbarg<- o,' motor-
men and conductors b.\ th»- street car cora-
, pany. The nKmbei.- -if 'he Street ('ar Em-
j ployes" union are convin'-ed that it is a wa-
I by the company agaiti-st tlf- uni'.n. and th'-re
i is talk of a strike as a iu?asure of self-p.;-t-p-
1 ervatioii. Receiver M. nd*'Tihall says that
i rn'Mnbc-shii- in tiie vaiio.i had notiiiiig to do
I with t>ie di.^'liurges.
' •-•Tii< .-Vlb'-rlson Siatiunery and BooTc
\ companv has biCu incoipo-ateU by lianiel L.
Davis of pontiac, Mic's . A. T. .\lberlson. W.
I S. Alhertson and John H. Norton of l>uluth.
, 'I'iie capital stock is Siii.i.iO'.c
•*'Art!(l"s of inc'irii Trr tii-n liavo been
filed hy Tempi-- Kmauiivl congrc-.a ion. 'III.'
Incorporators are: Si^^mund Pre.\'. pastor; I.
I-'reimutli, pre.sidciit; I^ouis Rook, scc.ctary
P. H. Oswald, trcubvire:.
I
DEFECTIVE PAGE f I ""
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THE DULUTH HERALD
March 10, 1919.
9
BY WILLIAM BPADY md.
NOTCD PMVStCIAM XfO AUT HO©
z )
f7
JL
-HI : . ; : : ^ i ^ [| .'
^
an-';:t.
\«:!9na!
a^T !§»;■•--•
I>r. Brndr '.vlll ai»«««T all «iar:; 'i It-ittr* .•Mrlai:ii«j; lo hrnlfh. \Vrit«>r««' rtnmrfi
are tir^ fi- |»rir«f«'d. *-nly iiMiuirsro i>i i;«-ii«T:il irnfrr-i an- -i ii»i« •*r»il im ilii- •■••iiiiii ii,
hnt all i«-ll«-r« v*ill »>»• .-i n>\Y«-ri-«l b> mail if \»ritivi m iik ;»i»d a -i.imptil. x»-II-;iiJ-
drPMMcil fn\<-lap« im rnt-luMP^. Ilrf|ur«ir> t'<ir iliaxntoiit .>r Irr-ulaM-nl >tt : net i \ I'lital I
raarn oannot be «-»a«idrrp4. Addrraa I>r. Williaaa Urji4r. <'«rr of I h«- II aid. !
Mr. Horace Fletcher
It <lo«s seem as though mott of these
health preachers have the habit of
passinitr when
and tttri, just
they
like
Mtlli^a BfMy,
reaoh three s.ore
less learn»'d folk.s.
Tetclinikfiff, of th»?
lilgarian bacillus*,
iccumbed to what
• rather liii.-i ienti.-
ally <allt?<i in-
crited h^art dis-
uses at about that
Jte; and rer:enilv'
jrace Flet'her
t.d in C'openhagtn
.«t one year shy of
le allotted span,
f course, neither
f these sreat and
ise tea<>her9 was
it off throuKh any
ult of hiH theory.
he trouble with
l.oth «.f them was
that tht-y did not
besin living ri^ht tarly enough to get
the bo.t resullts.
Horace Fletcher was no old and so
unhetalthy at 40 that he couldn't pass
a life insurance examination. lie
•weighed 1'17 pr>unds. had 'dyspepsia'
and was a regular victim of that tired
feeling.
No man gets much .sense until he
reaches ;;u: mo.st men acfjuire judgment
and fc' ability somewhat later. At 4t)
the average man is at his best — and at
40 the average man begins l^j mortify.
Death is no sudden event, not even in
he.trt ■" il ire; death is sudden only in
;.'.•! . ■ : .• that an accident is ^uddon
if you close your eyes. ci>ver your
ears and stroll through a bu.sy avenue
in the rush hour. Death cnm*"?" sud-
denly only to people who refuse to .see.
hear or feel the .-jignals that n>?ver fail
to give warning that something 1
wrong with health.
IIora( e Fletcher began at 40 t:) com"
back, lie rame back. Twenty \ears
later I ■ • ighed 170 pounds, wa.<i per-
i>. ri ,.11 ;^nd -strong, and had the
phy.'Jiial enduram e of the be.st young
athletes in Yale gymnasium aad then
some. Fletcher's toachinic cihes per-
fectly with Mefihr
luiigevitv FlAt. hor
ii. .%
proved.
thelef»a. merits the c-onsideratiun due ull
the works of that gifted savant.
Probably Flet< herisni i.s extreme.
Prrjbahly all oar health fads go to ex-
tremes. Yet a leafier must stand out
forward in ordf'r to command a follow-
ing. If Fletcherism. sm expounded in
Horace Fletchers best works. The
.\'*w <.;iutton or Epicure, " and "The A
B Z of Nutrition" accomplished .•*o
mtich for a health-ignorant man of 40,
what miracles it might w<»rk in
youngsters of ,".0! Still, I would not
follow Fletcherism so far as Fletcher
did. at my age. The alimentary tube
of civilixed man still demands bulky,
indigestible pabuluJB. unavailable
roughage, which it does not get if you
strictly Fletcherize. Read what
Fletcher has to say and follow him at
a safe and sane distan( e. Read what
every s<if ntitbally accredited health
I'-ach'^r has to say. and follow at a rea-
.'fonable pace. Hut beware of the self-
constituted "authorit\' whose only aim
is to market pseudo-scientific plaust-
bility. The woods are full of iheiti.
and they hava taking ways.
( au \\ huoping Hurt tJir ISabyf
I am trying {•> tea< h ray baby to go
to bed and sleep ;it a reasonable hour
in the evening without any <eremony.
He <lof.s not like it. and he cries loud
and hard each evening. .V neighbor
warns met not to try it any more, for
the baby will rupture himself <■> \ ing.
I .1') iiot know — thia is mv first baby.
vdvise me. .MRS. C D.
• r: Never mind Sairey. Keep
riglit <»n. and in a few tlays your baby
will realize that you are going lo have
your way about it. The ( rying will do
hirn good, and there is no reason to
fear rupture — ••>;( -pt of neighborly
f«»»^!ng.<«. 1 congratulate you <>n your
•r. A mother who fusses to
• a little tyrant to take his
I'-zL i.s a \ery foolish mother
At bedtime feed and undr"s.« ani
■■ ' '" ' on Ins niglity. rui i;:ui
'•n the room. (»i>en the
V. i!i i.vw-; i hen let him holler oi
as he prefers. If he finds h
gets him nothing, lie will s<»on (• irn
to a«»>p.
Tonniln.
Is it wi.se to have my tonsils re-
:oved, although they are not diseased?
ANNA F.
An.'^wer: Xo.
THE OPEN COURT.
r.n.i, -
' 7-,.. II ...., . , 1 . , ._.. . ....
i
Ole Ivt'.r
.. X iUissi
The II
tlona of
.•'fw. rontnbii
penjsai n,
tnwlope.
icript 9ili
UC icUKSoi.
DAYLIGHT SAVING.
mothers that have to get up and g«»t
•'■■- - •-- 'fast. Who ever started thi.->
it is not neres.o'ary to help
.. «,.'v . . iiuient ought to be ashamed.
'i Mi:S. J. S. POIRICR.
» S'-atilon. Minn. March 3.
WHO HAS THIs"lNFORMAT!0N?
A apjwl '^o,the Kditor of The Herald:
• 'in viiu or any of your readers let
V through "The f)pen Court," if
uly days of the state there was
a settlement by the name of Sequin
Prairie and it.-i present name .-ind loca-
tion and hnw I can find out the name.-<
and descendants of the early settlers
I'l'^r*? \v. H. D.
Duluth, ^ilarch d
To the Editor of The Herald:
Who wunts our clock. I
an hour? Not the hard
' ' ans . After my .-vi)^; ■ n >■ .•'.
ler. I d'Hi't thinii I want it.
ire thousands lika
r had as little n-sti
U.L iLii^K. V. •■ T.-'.('le liad to get upj
early in the morning and at night,
were tired out and of cturse would'
rke somt^ sleep, but it was no 'lae go-
ing to bed as we could rv>' .^i.-p or
rest because the people ti;.: part,
of the morning .-tayed up ... -z the'
night :iMd even children wer»^ on the '
street playing lat-v Cars would travel
part of the night while the poor work-
ingmaii was trying to snatch a few
hours sleep b'»fore tlie alarm would
call him up. For heaven.: s.tke havr-
pity on the girls in factories that work
ten hours a day. have to get up r. tw
at half past five and walk a <
of miles to their work. That 1 ■
sleep in the morning must r-ieai.
whol'-- lot to then: and w^^it i!>oiit '
AMUSEMENTS.
WOULD WELCOME VOTE ON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLAN
To th« Editor of The Herald:
In reading over the account of the
recent niibuster prit)r to the adjourn-
ment of congro3.«j. it passes my humble
omprr hension why such persons, who
are supposed to be men representing
the people of the Fnited States, should
^vor get wl:ere they are. I can see as
far llirough a stouv wall as the aver-
age man on the street, but why the
solid foundation of this, tlie gr- atest
Uepublio of the worhl, should be held
up to so much ridicule by such a bunch
of roundheads who are so large in their
.,-,r, • 'nation, and yet have such
1.^. that ev^ry little thing
. »!■ . s any credit on our worth>
ident. they should tr\- to make it
J.r to his disadrantafh?; and not
- i for the country at large, beats
I.'-t *!.ese so-called wise men in ron-
M.ll i in i-l ■% 'U 1-1
THELYCEUi^ play: 5
— in—
"My Friend From inciia
Funnier tkan "^re Von a >la.«»on*'
nr "« barley'H Aunt."
•^AMF. FOPl L.\lt I'KH r.S,
Coming — "The Man <»« the l*o».'
•'/nr.u" and ••it'i'ney »i|;»tvs sixi^i-r'
AMUSEMENTS.
TOMJSH
"ME PICK
!■ THE
'LATS
:TOr3tXI?J!
ri!f T0^5E^v
I , ■ { < ' \'
HAJ^LES
Avoid the Rush f Comi' Fativ '
"T«^G;SL 90DGER"
i'aranioiint i'i«-mr«-.
STTT:RVI;~Kn 1-C;- Til' '.-= II IS'T.
Stealing i^us Her Hobby!
>hr cnnld stenl your heart ni^r
as easy a» .tlic <-oMld ■■piixu
jiMirwateli or "l»ieU." your pocket
— but you'll \ote fcer thr ino^i
deliishtt'iit and hewltt-hin}; chief
iu the world: iuNt ^re if yi>a
PRISCILLA DEAN
The Viiia/iiiK -inr j n
■THE WICKED DARLING •
(0>lt.ii^ — ••« VI. I. THK « 111*-
i
I
ALWAYS /% a |4 aki r^ ^ ^ "
SHOW ^^wm 5-m -a t*^ ,, ,. ^,
jAC!^ ""''-
).', ' .iiy.^1'0 H
SWf^ETHEARTS OF ^INE
rOURESTI -;.L
LARL PINGREE '^^'"'''■
TA80R & TAYLOR -;^
LAMONT & WRIGHT S,„
C<)iitert Orchestra — fli«t»»lay$ 0« Uas— Mewi Di»«t.
\;i'~ "ie SIT^S Ijs and "5c
REX
COMING!
PAULINE
FREDERICK
-ipp.vrtfd by Willarri ^ln>k In
"THi wtt^ivN ON 1 Hi; i\m;\'
I roiii ' !>«•
; ' I a > ' I ,v
.<-t:<i.') 1 1 Dial "S^rr A'ork.
ALHAIViBRA THEATER
TONIGHT AND TOMOK(tO»>
THEDA SARA
■THE TWO ORPHANS'
A ttary that hs» ttrrilled Ten Htti;*!! Hearts.
STRAND
Tonight, Tomor-
row&Wednesday
r^MINr, WEDHE5DAY AND THURSDAY
CMAHLIE CHAPLiN
In "DOG'S LIFE" — FiMint Clia^lin Pictirc
?*b5 VOUO BLOOD WILL TinGLE-
-*,«( T^-krrvii (MMTwur ivivkmiw.
i WILLIAM F/IRtlUn i
PIDEDS.'TePUCPLESAGJ
yi/*n WHO w<<ts"
ll^'n
Yucy^l.
D.W.GPIFFITH-S
HAPPV V^LEY"
APACyf r»OM Tue hoOM- of ctFe
-*■ » 90tMT »<AS»ON.vci.,wU4M iibi*.
Tl
Armour and Company
NOT in the Retail
Grocery Business
CERTAIN jobbing salesmen are circulating reports to the
effect that x\rmour and Company control certain retail grocery
stores or are planning to enter into the retail grocery business.
m
These reports are utterly and absolutely false.
\\\: vioir:' • ) ^rancl rhem a-^ -uch >'!^-e and for 'ill.
Armour and Company do not control any retail
grocery stores wholly or in part. Neither have
we any athhation or connection in any way what-
soever with any owners of any retail grocery' stores.
Armour und Company have no intention of en-
gaging m the retad grocery business.
Armour and Company distribute and seJl a very
limited number of food lines not directly produced
from Hvestock. This is only the result of natural
evolution. Our system of distribution and market-
ing must be maintained with the greatest possible
efficiency. It is necessary, for reasons of economy,
that it handle as great a volume at ail seasons
as possible.
This same distributive system enables us to carry
staple foods to the people of this country with
greater efficiency and at a cost that is low com-
mensurate with the service. If our facilities are
such that we liave been able to serve the public
more economically and efficiently than our compet-
itors, then it is the retailer and consumer who benefit
Armour and Company are more than packers.
They are food purveyors. But, our participation
in groceiy lines represents only 4.6 per cent of
our total business. Yet, wholesale grocer>' houses
whose representatives spread these false reports
are, themselves, engaged m numerous side-lines
far removed from edible products. A recent
bill of goods which we purchased from a whole-
sale grocer, contained more than forty items,
not one of which could be used for food —
except by an ostrich.
Reports of our engaging, or intending to engage,
in the retail grocer>' business are, without excep-
tion, untme. In the words of Mr. J. Ogden
Armour, "We have no intention of adding the
woes of retailing to the burdens of manufacturing
and distributing."
Armour and Company will continue to regard all re-
tailers as our co-workers. By means of our refrig-
erator cars and our branch houses it will he our
effort to continue to provide them with the finest
foods of all kinds that we can select and prepare
— under the quality mark of the OVAL LABEL.
I
A
j-.^^
ARMOUR A^o COMPANY
QT (O
JAMES C. FiSHER,
ManuKt^ Duluth Kram-h lionsr.
<;i-iini m;«»(i — 'iM-T.Tr:PHf>VKs — M.-fro'^ iin*t.
fOiO
i
^^^^m^^^^m^^^^^^B
OBP
aarain lur
;it th« .-•;
pie.S'^nt 1.1;^
president-' '-
uifl>janc'>
has had
ei'»9.s jind liie senate, lij- und be men
rtrst oi all; men in tlia'tru*.* .sense ol'
tiio wc-d. Th»?n. if th'*y ran. .-now the
puhlir at I^rir^ anyth-ns that Presiilent
Wil.-«on haij y»*t done .since h»- i:as bf^en
< hief ex^futivp. tiiat hag not l>e»'n well
oon.sidere.i beforehan<l. and been for
the Koo.t and welfare of the ..oiintry
ut large. 1 may be only one humble
citiz'?n of no .•ons-^quenf'. bnt thi.? I do
really and truly fe^l. that this* countiv
never ha.I "ind po.ssibly nevf-r will
•i a most worthy man
im a.s we havo at the
What all onr former
iv'^ done, sinks into iusig-
*U !o what .Mr. W'il.-ion
■nd with anil o\ «>iTome.
N'ow. in li..' iUoJt important i.ssue the
world has ^v>^r known. W,- \.a.vo be-
fore us at fhi.^ wriiinsi, tli»» rrstdution
as prepared by S«»nator Lodge and
-*i»?ned by thirty-six othei.s. a reso-
lution wiiith i.s simply intend»d to hold
up our gri^ateat man to ruii. ii^. jjut
glorious to relate th'a resolution failed
evf'n to get consideration, tlood for
iVmertca!
Now what I would like to .see. if .such
were pos.sihle. would h« on fvery bAl-
!<it at the sprinar eleition." a < lause
-somethinif iike t se lollowing: ""Are
you in ra\-.^r of a I.i-asjiie of Xation.<? aa
set forth I'y President Wilson.* Yes or
no." Tf su'h a thins .13 tlii.s were set
before tl.e a otinif population of .\mer-
ica, I am convinced that the result
would .<;how such an ovei whelming
r.mflder.ie in Presidt-nt Wil.son. that if
the.se kno<'k.Ms d.d not just naturally
dry up; the worI,i would have just
cause to t.eiieve. that if the brain:! of
all th^nri w+re dri-d and put into the
.skin "f a mo!s<|Uitn. tliore would not
fven l>e enough matter there to make
a rattle. HOBERT iWPLE.
International Falls. Minn., March S.
AMUSI^MENTS.
AN OPEN LETTER TO
U. S. SENATOR MOSES
.V I ) (Jill I?-
1 ; \ .
in-
.ind
I ii
Ira
Jail/
N.«.iU.
i H 1 1 I
Or^ilwn-ii (ircuit i»t
1 ht-aicr*
St.
iM. 1;. :5c. iOt lai ,5<
HI;M I'I-.I, .VI i». in •• ! nr;
a" — It 11 !{!> I U Il^:\ I i —
Ik^v llroM. — ).ihfl l)a\ i<i :iiiii i i-^d-
Hlch — I'm :ik iJrn .» in- — \ r' li i.-
«.»-r(l*- KallN >I!l.r. MVD.Ii:.
a I I • Ir!" — Iviiiotiraiu* — < >r[th<'uiii
\ (•! W «-r>kl V.
To the r.ditor of The Herald:
I hape just penned a l>-tt>-r to .Sena-
tor Muse:* of .\'ew Hampshire, who I
presume ha.s left Wasliingtou alon«
with the ie.<*t liKe him. and as 1 ajii
not sure how to reach him bv mail,
wisth you would run thi.s a.s an open
letter in The Iferald and send hira
a clipping if possible, to reauh him.
Very respectfully
. ' H. S. HAYN'ES.
.Senator Mo.ses, Waahineton, D. «'.
•S'r — 1 note by the Associated Press
^e^port that you have ^ated that
Pre*Mdent Wilson wa.s to blame for
keeping- thr boy.s in foreivrn service
owins to hi.s i-.fusal to call an extra
session of congress.
Thi.s i.s a lie, pure and .'inxple. You
know It and the boya abroad will
know it. too. They will plaie the
blame ritfht where it belon^.s. The
ones w-ho are to blamr are a group
•if cheap clap-trap politicians at
Washington. I). ('.. like yourself anil
all the rc»t who liave con.«pired
asainist the government in this <ri.sis.
1 note that I^ Knjlctte of Wi!»con»in
IS with you in this outrage of the will
of the peoiplc. He'3 a line specimen for
patriots. HO-<alle«l. to "hook up with."
We all know his stripe, and as •birds
ol a feather." he naturally draws to-
wards tliat groiLp of conspirators like
youi.self. uh'i I'lace politics liigher
than prtiu'ipie.
Please be adv»»e.l that the threat
Wf.si will pronounce a v.-rdict at ti:e
ele.-tion of I!tJO whhh will make vou
and your contemptltil.- < ol|.-<i^ue.s look
like dirty deutes m new de>»k« nf
card.s. Let me remind vou that it wa."?
the free West that turned the tide
for Wilson last presidential eUction
and it will do it again fi.r Taft or «nv
oth<M- good man who is hone.st enouRh
and capable enough to ri.-.e above party
prejujice and speak his honest con-
viction.s.
The great rank and file of the
.Vmerican people are with the presi-
d> nt in the >u!ininaiion of thi.'» great
world tragedy. tlriJt. la.st and for ever.
and if you think that vour remote
anc^.stor who cajne nat of the "bull
rushe.*?' will havo a bearing on ".oav-
ing vour politiial bacon." \ ou will be
reckoning "without vour host." Wo
know you! A WESTERNER.
• 'hisholm. Minn.. March 7.
f S — I have a ^Jon in France and
he will be advi<ted of the truth as all
"f the rest will.
GOLD SERVICE CHEVRONS.
About L',ooo.(K»0 of us "over here" would
like to giv» such a list the 'onc-^ over."
Are they ashamed of thtir work at
home that they would fain have people
believe thcv served in France.'
We know that thousands of true,
loyal s<»ldi.-n< served in the L'nited
State.s. and we know that they are not
ashamed <if the s-ervice they rendered
there, and that they do not feel they
.ire being discriminated against bo- '
<ause iho.se who served in France for
six months or more will bear a little
stripe to .show where they served. We
who will wear but one stripe do not
feel slighted h( < ause others will wear
two or three. We ri^alize what a sol-
dier must undergo when he follows the
various fortune- of an army's sojourn
3.(>0() miles from home, and we i-ealize
what six months. tw.-Ive months, or
eighteen months "ov.r here" mt-ans to
a man. especially to members of the
< ombat divisions.
I would ther-fore ask that you kindly
give ttnani} in your paper for thu letter.
and I appeal to the reader.s < hereof,
nearly all of whom have relatives or
dear fri«-nd.^ in the A. K. F, to use
their influent** to defeat the purpo.se of
tliose who would spitefully rob us of
the little insignia indicating that we
have uns^'ltishlv and cheerfully spent
:-;ix months or more in Fraj\ce under
conditions little realized back home.
Very respectfullv vours
SERGT. O. A. SVVAN'.<;6n' .
•'o. A. :;52iid lufantrv.
Ribcaucourt, Fiance, Feb. 12.
QL'ESTIOXS A\D A\Sni:RS
Tbli ct-parmn ; -. i prrtfnd to be lnf»llibl^. Tt
win ra>lcwor. no* »t. ,.> aiuwrr (juwrtlons wnt to it hy
rp«*rs ut The Ikrald t« tb* bMt of its atrility. rfwrrtng
Um rtflit 10 igaort all tbat »re tri/Iiag or of lonwni
«rly t* lk» qaeMMrr, or tint ask for adrice on I^il
or Bediral tiUMtasot.
To r-rnw ^atmuon. -tht inqairr miu* l>e»r tht lunf
Md »ddiTs-s of rh» ixTsim ii<ikinK it This Ls nnt want*«l
for (nitriiiauon, but x> .10 iviUoticr uf ^ood f&ith.
Now
Sliowing
REX
Wat. 15c
He m.irr'»-il iipr !ii-i hum- hi- .ni-
iinrrtl m-r '>i-aui> — ami imiirp!
>lie iiiarri»-d liim tM»i-uii>f <lir
wanted in>io-y — ami lif Iia4l i(!
riien '^iinii- 1 hint; iiiiiitaal liap-
'iARRIED FOR
CONVENIENCE"
\N ilh Iteauliful ( alheriiie 1 aU.-ri
••*»niilina; Hill" I'ariioim in
••'.i»-«.i; 1 -! y\ IM) I I s."
I \ *cri-ain fruiu start lu rtniMli, 1
PIT III; vrus.
Ill I -vn.if< t»K« iii>irH \.
si.m.r. * N I j;uM> r « \\ \i \ \ (
•• 1 b«- « <tai'<-rliiia \\ Iturd."
•<pf:(!vi \irH\<iio\ TO-
NH.H!'! Ilu- Hrd * ro»i» nurite
lri«» •«nmi;iii ■ I lure'n a i(.>«>e
That (.r(»»\ i in N i> ■*!nii'«
I anU." VN«» Hex -unu ti! nls !
1
To the Bditor of The H.rald:
I .•Vn ob.scure news item in the Paris
edition of the Daily Mail rrads in part
ollows:
'.Vn amendment to the armv nppro-
prialion bill, unanimously agreed on by
the . ommittee. abolishes ail war .serv-
ice chevrona • • • Since the au-
thorization of silver chevrons for home
service during the war. many letters
ha%"e lieen received by 'ongrf^ss pro-
testing against it, saying that iho re-
sult is a discrimination being m.ade
against the men who served at iiome.
in distinction from those who served
ovrpseas."
The whole A. K. F. stands aghast in
contemplation of the petty, envioi/s
.spirit which prompt*^ the protests re.
'erred to In the abov,- news item. If
the gold service chevron for overseas
service of six months or more is a
di.s«-ruuination against the union unate
•^mes who .served at home, then other
questions must Jtrise, namely:
tion against those too unfortunate to
; bo wounded?
j Is the D. .<3. C a discrimination
against those to whom Dame Fortune
denied the chance to ba heroes?
Is the D. S. M. given to the great
generals of this war. a discrimination
^1 gainst those who, while perh.ips of
j the same heroic mold, wero denied the
biar change?
Is the uniform a discrimination
against the civilians who bought Lib-
erty bonds?
I We would a.'k that the protestors
' pubUsh their i>rotest over their names.
To Inquiiers Regarding tiie Army:
Questions relating 10 the following
are answered according to the latest
avail ible information:
I'nd division. A cor'-rspondont
asks whether this division was made
up entirely of marines. The division
intluded the Fifth and Sixth marines.
The other regiments in the division
were the 0th and I'Crd infantry, th--
4<h and r,th machine gun battalion, the
12th. loth and 17th arlillerv. the 2nd
trench mortar battery and the 2nd
engineer.^, to which must be added
auxiliary units such .xs signal < orps,
supply and sanitar>' trains. e*c. This
division'.-i combat record is on a par
with that of the 1st division.
both of which are mentioned among
the five hardest tlghting units in the
American army and both of which
suffered heavy <asualty Hats. The
marines lost a total of 2.295 men in
killed, died of wounds, missing and
prisoners, while the rest of the divi-
sion lost 2.965 in the .same cla.saifica-
tion. The <liv!sion is now part of the
army of occupation.
304th tank brigade. En route home
on the tran.-port Patria due at New
York March 14.
5th corps artillery park. En route
hom^ on tranttport Panama, due March
14 at New York.
Base hospital 83. Designated for
early return.
14th engineers. Designated for early
return. No date announced.
Transport Nansemond due at New-
port News about March 10.
A .soldier inquires whether his ap-
plication for the $60 bonus due dis-
charged soldiers should be registered.
By all means register it. Your dis-
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Matted Milk .
For Infante mnd Invalid
OTHERS ara IMITATIONS _
charge papi^rs must accompany the ap-
plication .iiid they- are of value to
every soldier and will be increasingly
so in coming years. Don't take chances
on having it lost in the mails. Reg-
ister it.
56th engineers. Twenty-oi^ht offi-
cers are 952 men of this regiment left
St. Nazaire Feb. 25 on the transport
Nansemond due at Newport News
March 10. They will be mu.^tered out
at Tamp Dodge. <'amp (Jraiit and other
camps. It is probable that this group
includes all the regiment. The rest of
it arrived home several weeks ago.
.■JOth division headquarters. All
troops in the 30th divi.--!on are desig-
nated to return during March.
27th engineers. This regiment has
been on the sailing list for a long
time and may embark .-it any lime now.
Date of .sailing has not been given out.
Perhaps an encouraging note is that
the 56th anci 7*th engineers, long <>n
the priority sailing list, are now en
route home.
4(iJih telegraph 1>attalion. .Not in a
division, but the battalion is attached
to the army of occupation in "icrmany
and has no immediate prosi>ect of re-
turn.
iilst aero squadron. Has been sched-
uled for return since early in the
winter, but no announcement yet as
to sailing date.
-V Virginia correspondent asks
whether the battle losses of regular
army troops were heavier than Tho.se
sustained by other divisions. The three
divisions sustaining the greatest losses
in killed and wound«'d were regular
army orgahizatioua — the 1st. 2nd and
3rd. The divisional totaLs recentlv an-
liouncfd. including killed. died of
wounds, missing, prisoners and slight-
ly v.ounded. are as follov\s:
2mi (regular). 24.429.
1st (regular*. 23.071.
:ird (regTilar*. 1(5. 3'«.
2Sth I Pennsylvania), 14.417.
32nd (.Michigan. Wisconsin j, 14.258.
4th ^r.j^uUri. 12.948.
42nd (Rainbow), 12.252.
I'Oth (Texas, uklalioma). 9.710.
77th ^.Metropolitan .New York), 9,423
26th (.New Engl.Tnd). fi,9.i.'..
82nd (Georgia, Alabama. Tennessee),
8.300.
5th f regular). 8.280.
78th (Western .New York, New ,Ier-
sey. Delaware). 8.133.
27tli (.New York). 7.940.
;53rd (Illinois), 7,S6».
:55th (.Ml.ssouri. Kansas). 7 745.
S'ttli (Kansas, Missouri, South Da-
kola. -Nebraska. Oolorado, New Mexico,
.Vri7.ona), 7,()'j3.
•iOrh (Tenne.-^see. North (Carolina.
South Carolina). 6.893.
2:»Th (New Jersey, Delaware. Virginia.
.Maryland. District of Columbia). 5.972.
'<lst (Alaska. Washington. «Jregon.
< ^ilifornia. Idaho. .Nevada. Montana.
Wyoming. I'tah), 5.838.
80th (Virginia. West Virginia, West
Pennsylvania). 5,133.
37th (Ohio), 4.303.
79th (Pennsylvania. Eastern Mary-
land. District of <;olurabia), 3.223.
36th (Texas. Oklahoma), 2,397.
70th (regular), 1.546.
92nd (Negro national army). 1.399.
81st (North Carolina. .South (Jarolina.
Florida. Porto Rico), 1,062.
Gth (regular). 285.
88th (North Dakota, Minnesota.
Iowa, West Illinois), 63.
3rd company, headquarters battalion.
S. 0. S. Men in the se!"vice of supply
are not attached to the combat divi-
sions. The .S. (J. S.. according to leccnt
announcements, will be returned in the
order in which the units can be spared.
1st .army artillery park. The unit is
not part of ^ny di\ ision. but of the
coast artillery corps, made up ..f a
large number of coast artillerv regi-
ments. Battery 13 of the park is desig-
nated for early return, but no idcord
yet of its having sailed.
2nd trench mortar artillery. No in-
formation as to i>resent location.
.Vbout 15 per cent of troops designated
for return sixty days or m.ore ago have
not vet sailed.
322nd field artillery. In 83rd divi-
sion. Part of this regiment arrived
several weeks ago.
91st division. -Most all units in this
division have been returned. .\ soldier
may obtain his discharge from the
overseas army if it can be shown to
the commanding general that .-erious
S¥ilFiT!Hl¥
.Sv.c«'tly expres-seJ
b> iloral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
Sharpens Vision
toothei «nd heals the pves«nd $rr»ngthcn« eyesight
lulckly; relieve* infiirr.mition in eve« ind lid«:
•harpcns viiton and m?kc» s,\i'.sei unnetreMary ir»
T-any instance*, say* Doctor. C'r-gciiti refund
your rnor.ev i^ c fails.
illness or financial distress exists at
home, making his presence necessary-
The application must be accompanied
by supporting ;iffidav:t.s.
46th 1 ompanv, 2iith engineers. Not
yet designated for reluri!.
33Sth machine gun battalion. In
S8th <li\ ision. Troops in this division
may not be returned until late in the
summer, an it was recently assigned as
a reserve to the army of occupation.
1st <'ompanj'. ;;rd air .-ervico mechan-
ics. No announcement as to return.
305th infantry. In 7Tth division.
Took part in the Meuse-Aigonne of-
fensive during the last few weeks of
the war. The regiment lo.st 262 killed.
150 died of wounds and 119 missing.
For information write adjutant gen-
eral, Washington. D. ('.
53rd infantry. In 6th diviiiion. Re-
cently a.ssigned to the army of occu-
pation and small chance of return until
fall. Both married and single men in
the army aie treated on the same
basis. Kither can obtain dt.scharge if
it can be shown that serious illness
or distress exists at home, making re-
turn imperative.
.No advance information as to cas-
ual companies, which are temporary
organ iz.Tt ions. larcK- iri].' i;'> ..f -Ii-k
and \\o';!d'd n:- :.
|«»ai»i »»■»»»»»««»»■■ I* »'<m « '%"»•'
I Sage Tea Darkens
Hair to Any Shade
t Don't Stay Gray! Here's an
I Oid-time Recipe that Any-
I body can Apply.
a ■ a » > »
a»a»aa»a»aa»a»>aa»it
Thf Use I'f .-^.it;'- .<:. i Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its nat-
ural color dates back to gr.indraoth-
er's time. She used it to keep her
hair beautifutly dark, glo.ssy and at-
tractive. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or ."Streaked .ippear-
ance, this sin»ple mixture was ap-
plied with wonderful .ll'.'Ct.
FJut hrewing it home is nnuss>- and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for .a bottle of
■ \Vyeth"s Sage and .Sulphur ( oni-
pound.'' you get this famous old
pre pa nit ion. iinproved by the addition
of other ingredients, wlilch can be de-
pended upon to restore iiatural color
and beaut;, to the hair.
A well-known downtown liruggiat
says it darkens the hair so naiuraily
and evenly that nobody can tell it haa
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge of soft brush with ;t and draw
this tiiroutjh- \our hair, i:tking on-s
strand at a time. By morning the
gray liair disappears, atid after an-
other .application or two it b<coine:t
beautifully dark and glossy. — Adver-
tise aient.
' -ti^tBBl^^^'^
ffir***^-^" ^'' '' • ""**
DEFECTIVE PAGE
ii
I
i
t
—
■
I
r
10
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 10, 1919.
iety and Women^s Clubs
W!
AR
BRIDES SPECIAL, is the
• for Mie of the courses
1 the iiidu>'trial depait-
ment of the Youtig Women's
:ian association has out-
..-ri Hnd girls In answer
to the inquiries whi' h hsiv*- been pour-
Inj; into national headMuarl* rs in N«-w
York as to what patriot ic service
women can render now ihat war
over.
A study
t V«¥
1 -
f.
' and Mrs. R.
I perior street.
^ KVKNTS
*
B. Knox, 1314 East Su-
OF
r «|rj|r ^ Jf Or jir- Jr j*r A j^
•»«»m<;ht
V-%n 'I'OMOKHOW
1<3
of how
T II neviing and
iKiihes are the topics
war brid»*"s »peojal.
P'or the
Red Cross v. .
thai .'■he make hosp
to run a home f»n
\v to furnish an
money, cookini:,
how to "make over'
in«ludeU in ''"
Ht
ti.' >.
•menls for
. "Uiided men
»hf trovern-
and lh:*l
• txiraf
uursins
The K»enlnK Shakempenrc rlnnH
> ut lh«' 'r\\rntl«-h « «ntur> Huh »vlll
^ meet at 7:3» u'rIo«-k loniirht <•(
# the rewlilenee of lip. Mary MeCoj,
■if MtH KiKhth n> ■•me eSMl.
■jif The liUHlneHM :>nd l>rofeNMional
« >\ otne:!*!* eluh ivl'l meet thlw e«e-
; iT iiinu *t 7 u'rio.-k at th< ^. W.
jj/f t. A.
4f- The rbllnthr.'i union will hold a
rtill> at the 1*1 -Kt PreHltyterian
ehureh at 7:15 » VI«»eW thit» e»e-
niriK.
The \% eMt Duliith Stnily claHH of
the T»*entieth <'eiitnr>- eloh *»lli
meet lomorrotv ritterniMtn nt «:.tO
<>*floek at the t e»«ldenee of Mr*,
r < b.irlei II. >lathe«\N, BHH >orth
vic Fift> -ei:£bth u\eiiue ««eKt.
The Matinee Vliiitlcale will Klve
Iti^ bi-tteekiy peiiurain at •:r>5
o'rioek toiuorro«\ afternoon.
>
#
■*:
*
*
*
I lothinjf but
earlier than
for the cam-
of
Ked
th
;• u
.no wl<
'■•J
If
►-njeiils of
during Iht-
ul
• n curt
■ 1 workei-jj want, a
' -!:• .'1 •. f?;. \ . miJiiniimi
■ II <if r.
i; wei;-
(iri oicu|>ation!<
lirought to wf'i
ctiif un i-"i«iich wrmieii includiiin
udy of them and tht-ir conditions
re the war. th'ir pait in the war
their futuro in Hie hu.siness worid.
*
»^ ^ ^ 'Jg Jr ^Af *J* Ur ^ir *i< ^ <ir ^^ U» sir ■^ ^ s^ ^ \ir Ur <^- ^ ^ ^ Mr
Used Clothing Campaign
Conducted by Red Cross.
The northern divi.iion canipaign for
old cloilies lo I'elieve acute need In
Eiiroj>« will tiepiri March 31 and will
run to April 5 — one week. This i*^
I'ffr ^*<eli later than t>ie National Red
Croas campaiKH for thi»
is n»ore thari a month
was originally intended
paign in this division.
It wa.s believed that a greatf r
amount of clothes could be obtained
in the northern divi.siun if the drivf
wa.s made after the breaking up of the
cold wather but it ha.s »>een found
that the shii>r»intf facilities at the dis-
position of Herbert Ho-jver. who wa-
ti> hav»- handled the trantfx.rtation of
tlie^c garments to Europe, will be cut
off on . I line 13. It is, therefore. n*-ee*-
sary to handle the clothing collected
in the i'.rooklyn terminal and see that
it iM aboard .ship before the end of
.June. According to estimates, the
week of March 31 is the verv latent
lime that this can be accomi>iishfd.
In order to facilitate the handling
of these gainienlF, shipment will bo
made direct from the < hapier head-
quarters to the Urooklyn terminal.
Printed instructions are being for-
warded to each chapter and word has
alreadv gone out asking the chapters
to perfect, at once, their organization
for making the drive. ^
n Ls •nipha.'^ized by r'Hffora ''. HieM.
ih» new nian.i*-t r «•' ' nf ii-rifit-rii di-
vision, that this clothing is to g-o to
all the needy pnrs<)n« in Europe ex-
cept those of the Central powers, so
tlia.1 the tiuit or coiu or dress which
may be forwarded from anv home in
the North we£t is iuM ag likely to go
to Armenia or Serbia as It is to g-o tr
Fran'-f rr IJelgiuni.
Will Sing at
Matinee Musicale.
t!i'
Re.i
COURBOIN I
I'ilgrim 4 onirregatiunal < hureh
.UAH* H i:{. KilS P. .M.
Tickets $1,110. iin .sale at George
Effi
c\
ou^ eKeepin
ny Laura \. Kirkman.
Mrs. S. L. Reichert. L'3l5 East Fourti
^t'»-et, will trive a bridge luncheon !•
1 ; jday.
• • •
Mra H. D. Sniead. 1815 Ka.st Secoi.
,_- ' ■■-.'i tf> nine gue.>*ts at .i
.aurdiiy at the <'ila.*>:i
J :• •' I. fa 1 .11 II, -.
• » •
The Philathea iiniop will hold a
rally at the First iTtshyteiian church
• ' . • . .. . t- The presidents of the
.K will gi\e a report on
i.f their < las.^es. Mi.-<s
\lcl.,fa?i will tiwf a piano solo.
:: r f;. \:,..lds will sing a group
of - Saia Eddie, director
of - at the y. \V C. A..
will ene a talk.
— ♦■
Miss Vera Lindahl Will
Wed R. McLaren Knox.
The After-the-Theater Supper
I i.
- PMfl Mrs. F. E. Eiiidahl. 14 Ni.Mh
h avenue < ast. announce th'.*
• t of their daughter. Veia.
:i;.\. . k M'-Ea !tii Ktiox. son of Mr.
* FILOSETTE
S
C'' ,!li
You'll see at
a glance
F o w n c s
qualit:^ in Fownes Fib'
sette. The superior
suede-finished fabric
glove — finer than any
formerly imported.
Washes beautifully, stays
shapely, fits like kid.
Made in the U. S. A.
.,,,1."""""' »">.,„
\N^' persons prefer to gather
about the home table for a
l.ite to eat after the theater.
Instead of going to a restaur-
ant. In this case the chafing
dish i.'* used to make some
substantial dish. aided by
sand\viche.s previously made, and by
an.v other little delicacie.s desir»-d.
A ( hafing di.sli supper is a very in-
formal affa'r and. as a part of the
fun. the guests may help the hostess
to assemble the ingredients, also to i large cup «>f
bring sandwiches, cakes, etc.. from the | teaspoon dry
pantry, and to lay out the silver and
plates. To make this participation |
, easier, however, the wise hostess has
most of these things previously laid
out on her sideboard or console so that )
, all that will be necessary is to remove
them to the table.
For a little supper of this sort, the
table is never set formally. The plates
are piled before the hostess and eac-h
gut-.st helps himself to the silver he
will requin Tin- table is covered by
a circular or square cloth in the middle
and a small doily will be jilaced under
each person's nlatt-. The chafing dish
tray will staiiTi in the center of the
tabu-. Plates containing olives, cakes.
candle.-;, sandwiches, or any other sup-
plt-mentary dishes, will be scattered
I carelessly about the table. The guests
are served from the chafing dish and
! the cover is then put oti the dish to
keep the contents warm for a second
helping; for enough should always be \
n:ad< III furnish second portions.
Coffee and tea are an unwise choice
< at such a ««Hpper. because, wrhm taken
at su< h a late hour, they are apt to
keep people awake. (Irape juice and
lemonade are therefore
for affairs of this kind.
her
the
addition to
she makes
range.
is an excellent
■upper:
an electric hot plate In
chafing dish, or when
cocoa on the kitihen
The following menu
one for an after-the-theater
Cheese Rintintin
Stuffed Olives Salted .\lmonds
Anchovy Sandwiches
Crape .luiie" Rocks
C'hee»e Rintintin — Place in the chaf-
ing dish '4 iiound of American cheese
cut in thin slices. Pour over this a
sweet milk, and add '4
mustaid. a pinch of sail.
Iiepper and a little butter, together
with three cratkers rolled very fine.
Stir the mixture constantly until done
and serve on naikers.
Aaehovy Sandvrit'hrN — I'.eat up four
ounces of butter with two ounces of
;inchovy paste, seasoning with red pep-
per. NVhei! it is well mixed and ha.''
become smooth and thick, spread on
slices of buttered bread, placing in each
sandwich a slice of hard-boiled egg.
Season the paste with oil, vinegar, salt
;tml white pepi>er.
KoekM — 1 '.J cups brown sugar. 1 cup
butter, 2 eggs (reserving white of one);
beat and put in the sugar and butter,
2 teaspoons cream of tarter. 1 tea-
spoon soda. 3 '2 cups flour. Roll the
cream of tarter with the white of egg.
sprinkle with cinjiamon and sugar.
I'ut '- walr»ut meat on each and bake
6 to 8 minutes.
Candle light is prettiest for a little
after-the-theater supper of this sort,
and the clev« r hostess will select, from
her assortment of candle shades, a
shade who.ie roloi will not "kill" the
color of either her own gown or those
of hei- women guests. Twf> candles
are sufficient to light the table, but
much in favor j four are more effective — particularly
Cocoa can be j on a square table, where one may
Old Glcrv Circle Makes
Four Months' Report.
Mzs. 11. E. \\'iJe»i, '.ball man of
<^»ld Glory cir<le of llie .American
Crosti, rep<irts th<- amount of wori.
and donations from September to I'e-
cember. 1918. as fntlovs;
Cash to the f4r«» relief fund, $10
one box of clothing to the fire relief
cut and made 241 iBaiments; three bag-
of tin foil; three v - ♦ s; forty-t^-
pocket kits and : \ housewi
104 magazines; rui, 11 . ined and roi.^-
fifteen .vards of lining in bia.s strlp.-^
and marked tliirt> yards.
The t'hrislnias box contained 12-
garments for infants and children an*:
two aviators" vests.
A box was also doruited to th.
French relief containing nlnety-foii:
garments for children and soni-
knitted wear for babies.
t»urinjr January the circle gave flf>
to the French relief and $5 to the
Armenian relief. Imring the tw«>
■lonths of this > ear they have made
11 garments, thirt;. hospital bags. 20J
in cushions and twenty-eight pillow
ases.
■♦■ —
Courboin Is Repeatedly
Honored By Fellow Organists
t'lirtilt.s .M. I'ourboin. the iainous t.i-
janist. whose recital on Thursuay
r veiling, at I'ilgrim Congregational
church, i.s b*iiig looked forward to
withi great interest by every music
lover in the city, has been highly hon-
ored by a number of the gr»-at (wm-
pos« I s. Charles M. Widor, acknowl-
edged to b<- the greatest living French
organist, who has for many .vears
been organist of St. Sulpico in Paris
r:id head of the organ department in
I'aris co;i!<ei valory. dedicated to him
his famous "Sixth Symphony'" for or-
gan and orchestra. His fiiend and
teacher, Alphon.so Mailly, dedicated to
him his "Wedding March."' and Carl
Ln hlwark. organist of the Marien-
kirche in Lubeck. dedicated to htm his
"Prelude and Fugue in E minor." a
romposition ol great technical difficul-
ties,
Mr. fourboin's work ranks with that
tif the great concert pianislr. th« re
being extremely few of the great 01-
ganlt-ts of tod'av who can
great organ symphonies and
of Iteethovcn. Mozart, Widor. Bach.
Mendelssohn and others without notes
a_s does Mr. Courboin.
Alpha Council to
Entertain at Cards.
A card party will be given by .Alpha
Council. No. 1, Benellcent Degree Mod-
ern Samaritans, at 2:30 Wednesday
afternoon at Camel's temple, 12 E.<st
Superior irtrtet. Prizes wiil be
awarded.
It Has Proved a Revelation
— To Millions of Tea, Drinkers
"SALADA"
Rich in Flavor — Absolute in Purity.
Sealed
Black
Pckckets
Green
or
Only . .
Mixed
/
TRY IT
B4"
<
:
1
1
■
j
give the
concertos
[offeied only when the hostess possesses stand on each corner.
I
I
I e^ ^ S i d e T a I k s ^ ^
Literature Class
Woman's "V^'ork,
LadicN
Reviews
.\t a meeting of the Ladies' I.lteri
ture class, held this afterno*.n at th»
residence of Mrs. C. E. Spring. 1621
Fast Third Street. "Women and \N ai
Woik • bv Helen Fraser and "Women
and LAbor,'" by Olive Shriner, were le-
vlewed.
Will ^'cd in April.
and Mis. Lusholm. Fast Second
announce the engagement or
daughter. Hazel, to J"hii lUi-
Xordland. The wedding will
Mr.
street
their
df»lph
By Ituih (nnieron.
Spending Five Lives
J."
L "Sj*' 1 ^^ 01 Id:
I' ''^ i grels of
.f
\
Seasonal It shades.
At srupi e\:eryrji.hcrt
^ Bancini; Class
»-.
, .s>
SPECIAL BEGINNERS Claw Taesday, ThBrsda> and
Satgrday Etfning. 7:30. Entirt evtmiii devsled to
bf^'mifrs. 12 iFSMiis S5
CLASS. MODERN DANCES and AS-
Mondat. Ikednrsday and Friday. 8:30
ciasj nery Sat«rdav a' J-tTC- Jl trr
ADVANCE
SEMBLY.
Childrtn ■>
month
PROF.
203 Edit
. COLVIN TEMPLE HALL
SLC^.'ie.-itTfet Phopp. Mfl. or Grand 37
DANCINC TAUCHT IN SIX HOUR'^
And the Old Folks—
Too often they neglect
having photographs made
and after 'hey have gone
> ou long for a iiiiture of
them.
We have many handsome
new mountings to choose
from. too — at a glance
vou'll see the sujierior-
ity of our work.
Hake that appointment tamo(To»
Babajoff
bit ot fascinating,
here ar« to do in the|
It is one of the »e- 1
my life that 1 could
not have been a s( hool teach- '
ei . And yet 1 could have been
a teacher if I had wished. In,
fact, I passed se%eral y«at5' of my life'
l>r«-paring for just that \».cation, and
had f ven reached the point wh<re an
opportunit.v to tak* up the work was
offered me. And then 1 turned my
back upon it. Nor have T ever been
sorry that I did so. (paradoxical as
' liat may sound,) For I only turned
;iiv back because there were ceitain
other things that I wanted to do more.
^^■|^at I wish is that I could have
^itioiliei life to try school teaching in.
li«MV \^ ould ^ ou Spend ) our Uvenf
l)on't you ever have that fe.ling"^
r^on't you ever wish ff>r half a dfizen
lives that you miyht spf nd eaih one
in some different sort of work?
I amused myself on a tedious trolley
ride the other day in marshalling the
aiious uses to which 1 v « uld put five
more lives if these were granted me.
I should, of course. deVote one to
the occupation I have spoken of
above. 1 think to be a truly good
teacher would be a wonderful thing.
not onlv for the pupils, but for your-
self.
A Xnrse or a D<M-torf
; Next. l"d like tf> spend f>ne life, as
I either a nurse o»- a docti r — 1 haven't
: quite made up my mind which.
take place in April.
About People.
.%ii . .iiiu .\;i.-. -Vlbeii <
Fast First street, have
a two month.s' trip in
South. I>uring their
Hubbcll. 110,=;
returned from
the Fast and
absence they vis-
And then — dont laugh- but 1 have
never {(iiite outgrown the inevitable
girlhood desire lo be an actress. Of
iourse. I know I « ouldn't possibly do
it. but it certainly would be fascinat-
ing to ir>'-
In my fourth life. 1 think T would
go into a department sti re. first to
try to ma.'ter the picat art of sales-
manship, arid then via thai loute. with
all the insijrht into the t ustomers"
faticies and foibles which it would
certainly give, try to finu a niche as
a writer of advert isine copy, and a
lilannei of advertising campaigns
.lUMt « Train of Thought for 1 uu.
That left me fine more life, and
when I started to spend. 1 discovere«l
what a greedy person I was, for I
was siill left with three unsatisfied
amabitions. I won't bore you with
then'., for I think you have hc^ard ciuite
enough. Of course. I have only ttuiched
I upon these verv personal interests on
the t hance that 1 might therebv put
; you upon an interesting train of
thought.
j One thing I lequest. That no letter
; friend will proffer (as reveral per-
, sonal friends already havt > the dnc-
' trine of reincarnation as a eranting of
my wishes. I not only want to do
i these things, but 1 want to know it is
I who am <loing them, and to carry
along the rii-hea of experience I should
I gather. \\ hat is the use of being le-
I born if j on don't know It? It seems to
I me it might just as well t>e someone
I else as you, if you don't know It's vou.
spending
in their
recentl.\
board of
JIMMY COON AND HIS FRIENDS
The \i.'.^
It J-Ci
oUS'.
Unh
Pe.^pie
!e of th ' G.eit Fv>r.
Fine Photo.
f.nst Superior St.
raphs
Me!.
iSiHl
^^NN^VERSARIES
. > "
— AhO —
BiRTHDAVS
'I'he 04-eaNioiiK > wu kkould re-
inenibrr with f'lowrrw from —
LeBORIOUS
11 1. v* r 1 iiiiii> ^ I K»
Fikim
.Sweetly expressed
h\ floral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
C1.4SSV
W^I-iSTS
COl SIN liitl l.\
iW those great hunters and
' j'avelers* slept the cl(.i-k
i>und. The bears rolled up
:ii their beds in their big
.-tone house; Jimmy Coon.
Teddy I'ossum and Father
Coon (urled up in the hollow
hatttrbox slept in a crot«h of
a big <i.ik tree, and the.\- all slept so . '
fast and so hard that it seemed like
ju.**! a minute, and when they yawned
and sat up and came out of theii beds. '
the ir.oon was shining as briKht ;:s da.v.
and they thought they hadn't slept at
mH. and couldn't see why they felt .so 1
re><ted. I
•^ell."' said Cousin Pruin. ""Now we
ii'-ed some exercise, we will all go to '
the concert."
"Not 1." said Mother Prtiin. "I h?ve
some house cleaning to do. 1 am b< hind
w ith my work, and w hen you are all '
off. 1 will have a little peace and can i
get a lot done." |
.So this procea-sion started off. the
bears l- ading the way down the moun- '
tain trail, and their guests trailing ;
along after thein. I'own the> went,
over the pine needles, and sometimes •
an owl was h»'ard away oft', and soon
tlie.v came to a big pond, -'nd I'ncle 1
I'ullfrog and his troupe were giving
a concert, but Cousin Bruin shook his
head, when his guests thought that
this was the great concert he had '.
"1 oken of. and said: "No. nothing so
mmmon as that. We can hear frogs
any time. We have something better
than that."
And soon they saw the glint of a •
camp fire, and it was piled high with
)iine cones and looked v»-ry cheerful, i
Two men and a boy were beside it. 1
and the boy was feeding the flrc and ;
the men had violins, and they jvere
playing jolly tunes, reels, hornpipes.
aiui l<ix trots. j
.Vow there is nothing that bears like ^
.So niu<h as a really good concert, and
\"oUvfii B'-uin s little black eyes
^paIkl»d. and he said: "Boya. there is
t.i,l> one thing I have against your
P'.other: she is too good a housekeeper. ,
There she is at honie, cleaning and j
F..>TEIll \!N* fli^ <.||-:ST«i.
washini; out that «ild stone housej
V hen she could be here enjoying this
lovely music. .-Vtid what's the u.se,
anyway; no one would go into that
housie when we ai«' away and 1 have
the key in my big fur pocket. Well,
well, there is no use in tryitig to do
anything with women when they are
•set.' And 1 know when we go home
ited Mr. and Mts. Joseph P.. Cotton in
New York.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Patriik of the St
Elmo apartments have returned fioni
a few weekb* Kastern trip.
• « •
Mrs John Markell and children.
Congdon Park, left yesteiday for
r.alipi'lis Ferry. W. Ya.. where they
will spend several weeks visiting rela-
tives.
• * •
Mrs. F'hilip L. Bay and Miss Frances
Turrlsh, who have been spending a
week in St. Paul as the guests of Miss
Mice O'Brien, have returned home.
• • *
(Woige H. Crosby, who is
the winter with his family
Pasadena. <"al., home, has
been elected a member of the
directors for three years of the .\nnan-
dale Country club, one of the mo.-'
exclu.sive clubs on the coast.
• • «
Maj. "Warren E. Pugh of Camp Dodge
i>= spending a ten-day leave with his
liarents, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Pugh of
Fast Superior street.
• • •
Mr. and Mts. l.ynn W. <;ochenour
(Louise Fmerson), *Mi*e returned from
their wedding trip anfl are at home at
the Cranville ni>ai tnients.
• ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. John 1. .Shinmonek,
formerly of I'uluth. nftw of the Broad-
wav apartments, Superior, are spend-
ing" a month In the South. They will
go as far as Havana, visiting Jackson-
ville and Atlanta en loute.
• • *
Mrs. C. N. Butchart of Hibbing
the guest of Miss Florence Hyland
Fast First street.
• • *
Mrs. Txiuis .\2ine. First avenue west,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Harry
C. A. Freeman (Kdith Azine) in I'es
Moines.
• * *
Mrs. H. H. T'anghters and Mrs.
Charles H. l>ruffel left yesterday for
an extended visit with friends in the
F^ast. They will go first to .New York
city and then will spend some time in
other Eastern cities.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Edward *'. Huhnke and
son. Kol«rt. who have spent the last
six months in the Twin Cities, have
returned to Duluth to make their home.
Thev are at present at the home of
n. E. McFarlane. «29 East Fifth street.
• • •
J. J. Szhonz. 405 East Superior street,
will return from an Fasiern trip <»n
Thursda>
• • •
Mr. and Mis. i.alph P.. Toy
Woodland avenuo. are spending
da\s in Chicago.
• • •
and Mrs. Will. sir B.
Tw enty-ti;st avenue
I MISS ELIZABETH RICHARDSON.
An ••Aria"' by Mozart will be the con-
cluding number of the Matinee Mu-
sicale program tomorrow and will le
sung by Miss Elizabeth Richardson.
The program promises to be one of the
most plea.-^ins of the season.
siderable service in France. Since his
return he has be n transferred to the I
coa.u defense of C.iesapeake bay. He I
will return to dutv this week.
• • •
Mrs. Leland S. Duxburv, who was
vt ry pinminent in musical circles dur-
ing her residence in Duluth. appeared
on a recent pro'.j.-am of the Schubert
club of St. Paul, where she and her '
husband have been .naking their home |
for the last year and a half. 1
• • « I
Mrs. J. <;. A.nnand's circle of the
First Methodist cl.uich will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. A. Hall, Tl'5 E tst Third street. Mrs
'Scott Marshall mid Mrs. Annand will
|be assisting host ms -s. An interesting
program has been planned.
• • •
The I.,ester Park Literary club will
meet at the Lejster Park school tomor-
row afternoon .vt :::30 o'clock. Roll
call will be resnonJod to by any cur-
rent event of inteeost. Mrs. Charles
Iiob« rts will be the leader and the
subject for the day will be "Our
Foreign Relati ins.'" 1 »r. F. E. Hirsrh
will discuss "Tne League of Nations
and Its Relation to the Monroe Doc-
trine.""
• • «
The Sisters of Hernxan will hold a
regular meeting, fo' lowed by a mas-
querade dance, a: Maciabee hall to-
nuirrow night.
• • *
The P.ed Cross circle of Arrial hive.
No. 975. will have a meeting tomorrow-
night at the ho lie jf Mrs. John Bur-
nett, 618 Cascade r-iquare.
• • •
The Evening S'nakespeare class of
the Twentieth "entury club will meet
tonight at 7:3" ''clock at the home of
Dr. Mary Mc<"o..-, i08 Eighth avenue
east. Miss FIf.rence Williams will Klve
the last reading of "The Tempest."
• • •
The Y'oung Ladies' .\id of Bethesda
Norwegian Luther in chuK-h will meet
tonaorrow evening at 8 o"clock in the
(hurch basement. Mrs. (>. I^rsen and
Mrs C. Torgersoii will be hostesses.
• • •
Th'' Business ."^nl Professional ■V\'om-
en's club will rr.e-'t at 7 o'clock thts
evening at the Y. W. C. A. A musical
program will be .iivoh. All business
and professional women of the city are
welcome and are urged to join the
club.
• • •
■Wednesday is the regular day of Bed
Cross sewing '^r the women of the
First Methodist church. The hours are
from 1(^ a. m. to fi p m. A lunch will
be served at l:iri. The hostessi-s an
Mrs I.ouiP Koehl r. Mrs
and Mrs. E. W. Ha.ift.
• • •
I The Philathea cl-iss of the First
'Methodist church will meet for Freiich
relief work at the home cif Mrs. Mil-
ton Smith, apartment 11. the Waldorf.
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
pARiS
DULUTH.
NEW YORK
U nl/xn)iicu7^
Xke
jrc*\^
Jll
kiMuetid
Uu^ xjun
9
sJ\/JlCtXCCU
■ ■ ■ I II r ■ -«
■
I
;
Smart T\ilor->lade Suits
T\i LO H P:D L) F-tESSES — ' I OP COATi
jk^'d Spof^t Ctotiies
A, — ^-
-^ •
.^^4' </npc^f^fationJ o-^
EvRis H'
y
An
\Ris rrvTS
J'
■at
Qjiizanz-ve
^1
y'^ecuine <jb<xfX)n
juric
H.
a^iu/'
CULL
^ C iiajn4 <xfu}^ u
uy
/uuc
lions of labor, wages, hours, employ-
ment and training. in order to at-
fist to the utmost in th" difficult
problems of adjustment during the
I»eriod of reconi»truction. Every one
is privileged to attend this meeting
next .Sunday afternoon, but the talk
sh<iul-1 prove of especial itileiest to
the wage-earning woman in particu-
lar.
Meetings.
1917. whether
the One Hun-
field artillery
(\ W. Higgins
Mass Meeting at
Memorial Hall
Mi
ss
on
\'an Kleek Will Speak
Reconstruction" ; Special
Invitation to ^'age
V.'omen.
-Earn in 2
of
O^^'^
^-«-^ "
Under the auapices of the Woman'.s
council and the Woman's committee.
Council of National Defense. Miss
Mary Van Kleek, director of the
woman in inoustry service of the
Inited States departinenl of laboi,
will address a mass meeting next Sun-
dav afternoon at 4 o'clock in Memorial
hall, courthouse. Her subject will b^-
"Reconstruction" and hei pcjsiiion as
the only wcmian member of the war
labor policies board gives her widi
influence in forming the policies for
the employment of women.
In the work of reconstruction, th-
question arises what is to be done \n
regard to women who are holding
positions formerly held by men?
The woman in industry reoognizes
that problenv? of women in indu.stry
whi< h have been familiar before the
war will be accentuated during the
reconstruotion period. In her talk
here. Miss Van Kleek will feature
just how the wi.man in industrv
•service is acting as a co-ordinatiri:
agency between s.tate labor official:-
and the large eTnplo>ers of women
throiighfi'it the rountrj-. and the va-
lioiis departments of the l''e<leral
r. \' ••' n ' ":• f'e;tli"g with tho 'f^i!'!--
'J lie I'hiiaUiea < lass of T'ilgrim Con-
gregatifinal church will hold its
monthly me»^ting at 8 o'clock tomor-
row ni>;ht at the residence «if Miss
Eloise Wade, 1607 East Superior street.
• * *
Zenith lodge. No. 99. Degree of
Honor, will hold its regular business
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2
o"< l<ic k at Maccabee hall. There will be
an initiation of candidate.'; and a 'card
party will follow.
• * *
There will be an important business
!;.eeting of tli^ Mothers' club of the
Fmf-rson school at 3 o'clock toninrrow
aft'inoon. .\ll in* mb« rs are urged to
b* present.
• • *
Trinity guild will hold an all-day
meetiiifr in the guild hall tomoirow'.
I.ii^' h will be served and Mrs. J. R.
i ivic<jiffert will address the women.
• • «
The women of Endion Methodist will
hold an all-day meeting in the church
pjitlors tomorrow beginning at 10
o'clock. Sewing will be done for tiie
French relief and lunch will be ser\ed
at noon.
• * *
The Scandinavian "W. C T. V. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Carl Strongien. 1031
East Seventh street.
• * «
There will be an all-day meeting of
Endion circle of the First Presbyterian
yet been decided on. Lieut. .lacob
Caron, president of the <lub, presided
at the meeting.
-Membership in the cluii. which wa."*
organized a week ago. is o|>en to all
men who left Duluth with the Third
Minnesota infantry in
they canie back with
dred and Twenty-fifth
or not.
All returned service n^en are in-
vited to the ball, with the request
that they wear their uniforms. Hel-
mer's orchestra will pia\-. F. E.
Hughes is chairman of the gejiera*
arrangements committee. The follow-
ing committees will serve;
Decoration — W. F. Lineell. A. C.
Schaefer. <^. A. Dahliii. L. E. Edwards
and J. A. Bussleman.
Floor and music — Frank F. Foster.
E. J. Fortni. Rfilland Simpson. R. F.
Mdtonald. Roy Spielmachcr and Ernst
L. Anderson.
Door — William Ferguson.
^rards, Ernest Berg. Harry
('jic<vixr- Kniecr.'k. Cf-orp* \\'
Pi ii.' so .iiid F Alnie.
■ ■ ■ ' ■ - ■
1 1
L. E. Ed-
.^iiderson.
■ tt.--. .-X. J.
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
Hurry! Just Eat One Tablet
of Rape's Diapepsin for
Instant Relief.
church
o'clock
tomorrow beg-inniiig
on the pastors study.
at
10
OLD THIRD GIVES
ST. PATRICK'S BALL
i No waiting! AVli
and you belch gas,
i gesled food. A\"hen
itlon pain, lumps of distress
jach, heartburn
I instapt relief.
I
ri meals dont fit
.-icids and undi-
jou feel iiKiiges-
in .stom-
or headache. Here id
Arrangements for the ball which
they will give at the Armory March
17 were discussed by members of the
j "Old Third" club at a meeting held
1 yesterday afternoon. It v as decided
to have a joint military-St. Patric k
j affair and to give the proceeds to some
I f>!ar!T able orfa )iiz:i t ion wi.ieh has Jio*
¥
Ju.-: .1.'^ .-uon as >ou eat u lalii' : of
Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, in-
digestion and stomach dislres.s ends.
The.se plcasiint, harmless tablets of
Pape's Diapepsin ahvay.s make sick,
upset stomachs ftel tine at once and
they ccst so little at drug stores. —
.Advertisement.
Mr
North
a
.loyce.
east.
1844
few
\21
are
"^CJ^
today after a month's
expected home
Eastern trip.
• • •
I^lent. Edward I.. TCoffonl
from Seattle. Was.i . visiting
at the Cranville f!ats. Lieut,
was formerly attached to the
trench mortar battalion.
W!
.1;
is here
his wife
Kofford
Seventh
coast art;!-
li .. t-. ^^- ( . .11 -
14 and 16 West Superior Street
Tbe
vh ill hit
(la^ .
»■ lull: It I
she will be just as cross as a bear
because she Is tired, and there will be
nc' living with her. I declare, it nearly
spoils all my fun."
"Now-. Father, don't worry." said the
oldest son, "We can't have a good time
if you worry, and our company won't
have a good time, either."
So I'ousin Bruin tiled to cheer up.
And soon they could hear lovely
music, as they drew near the cami'.
Hid the entertainment began, to whir ii
Cousin Bruin was treating his guests
MARRIED PEOPLE'S
NEW DANCING CLASS
«»im:\ \\i:iim>ima. v r. >i..
fur iiiwt riieliuil in i»tl' lulii rtJ antl nmil-
erii iliinei:;i-.. {or f ii r»iie r i n f iirri-ai ion
call either fihoiie -**"-.
Zenith Dancing School
Ltt'.^t S<-ifnl;fl(- Iii^rotfrv — Cray h»ir n-slt-^ii
iQ»UIitJ> to :•.- crmu.al ri/ior tj> 'as- Of
♦'New Henne"
fni>ar«tior.s — M»r(vi Wining — S<-»ip ai.il I*, iai
Trutm ills Ku!! line ui' Kiir Switities itt luw-
Knauf Sisters
b«~coni! Ftoor Fieelit> BI<|.
MARINELLO TREATMENTS
and PRE.PARATIONS insure a
Curnptexun that is 'Sixteen' )'curs
Bcaiitijul at any a^e.
ruoi". I'll'
I i.*t met 'ir.
4T « OKFIN'"" Ki K\i\:\\\ .
•Mi Lake .%teMue Nurlii.
Cijc Haptoii ^l)op
GOWKS -BLOUSES -SKIRTS
i\oncxtra\'agant Pnces
■,d t:><,: y
?ri)t illarintUo ^tjop
:iOl Hil> l,t[i Luidiii'j
•OfffS*- -Novelty and
Jr*^ -^ Hemstitching
Second Floor
I-eda Soloir.on
Ora'^e Vronian
II
1
in fir .
1
[
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 10, 1919.
11
--■ " r
'.'■■!•? f . ~ ; •• -'ilnprr-i.
Wa.- .iiiiKloii, Man II io. — K'-li«f froHi
the lonjc and short haul clause was
granted if e ."hlppera in Western trunk
line t'-rr'tory todav hy th.- interstate
I on; me ire rommission throuifh a rulini?
which provides that tlie low»-st rato ap-
plicable by any route shall be applied
to al! "th'T routf-s.
ReKi*'ter (•■••rro«T for the mnnlri|:al
(•Icptiou. RcRrlstratiun froiii (i a. tn.
to •* i>. '•>.
Lightning Finish
ofTheBigDuluth^s
Great Reduction
Sale of Winter
Suits and
Overcoats.
$1 to $5 a Garment
— some saving and ^^ome
clothes!
Bc'iroain Iuiiuinc( i,> an
art. It takes an expert
to recognize a f»cnuine
bargain and tu steer
clear of false alarms.
And the first step in lo-
cating a bargain is to
consider the merchan-
dise before you are car-
rietl f>tT your feet b}' the
])rice. And a Big Duluth
Suit or Overcoat at a re-
duction of $1 to ^l is a
bigger bargain than
many a garment reduced
by a bigger margin, be-
cause it is finer merchan-
dise and was a finer
value at its former price.
The reductions are sub-
stantial, the clothes are
the fine-^t made!
Tlicic > aiiotb. ^r win-
ter coming — pi"k "em
and pack 'em awa\ !
CURRSM r ATTRAUTIOi\IS.
in
"My
e®<
Zr7
WILLIAMSON £^ (HENDCNNALL
LYCEUM — Lyceum I'layers
Friend From Ifidia."
fJKPHELM— -<^)rphfeum vaudeville.
GRAND — 'Vaudeville and photoplays. }
lycTum". I
The Lyi-eum riayer.i have presented ;
many delightful farces during their so-
journ iu r-uluth. hut none ha.s been
more charming in it.s clevernessi and
humor than "My Friend From India"
whicii is the offering at th*^ Lyceum
thid week. I.^e Sterrett has again
.^hown hid skill as a director, the pro-
duction being in every way adfquat':'
and the players well caat. Lyceum- ;
gof-rs this v.eek will be given a rare
treat.
This fare© is somewhat age<l in its
hi.siory on the stage, but like many
of the older play.s, it lives through;
merit. In the story Charley I'nderholt, ;
a youth with a wa>'^vard bent, awakes ;
one morning aft.^r a night of revel ;
with a .stranger whom he hai» brought \
liome with iiim. That he may retain ;
his .standing under the paternal roof, !
Charley, inspirt-d by a book found in
the .stranger's clothe.^, persuades him
to pose as an Indian mystic. Th-^
iiiystJc's entrance upon the scene fits ;
nicely into the plans of the young
man's father, who wishes his daugh-
tt-rs to enter .'^ocjety. The mystic is j
given due publiL-ity. and a reception
for the Cnderholt-mystic combination
is planned.
One ran well imagine the clever
situations that arise as this plot un-
ravels. The audience is kept rocking
with laught*?r until the final curtain.
Wilmer \\'alter falls heif to the
niy.-itio'.> role, and in this part he again I
shows himself equal to the ta.sk of I
'loing th<' unusual in characterization, j
Oonald MacMillaii. jja I'nderholt. a re- '
tired porkpacker with social ambi- |
tions. crf-atfS evtri more Laughter than '
usual. William <'ourneen plays well ■
uij the L'iiderholt son. . Joseph de Stef- |
atii. the th»'spian with a g'nius for
villainy, is placed in the role of a
nui,i:5ter, and a fint- job he makes of
It. Miss Hetty Brown, the daughter
of the porkpacker, is well suited to
! "T:*,
is unfolding charming new
SHOE F\SH:0*^S
AT
her part and Is cterer In h#r Inter-
pretation. Helen Keer^ as Mr?< Ara-
b< lla Bcckman Streeis, is ju.-si a.* spleu-
I did aa usual, aiui L<>la May Is < harm-
I ing iu the role of Manuji iiajte.
' ORPHEUM.
f^Jood music, good athletic acts, good
flgureg and a rattling good playlet, as
; well as good comed>'. give- to the
patrons of the <)rphi-nm this week a
thoroughly "good" bill. And it might
V.f. said that yesterday's audl»>n»es ".ite
It up." From t:rst to la.-t the show
gets the house, and it \^ <-ommon for
the next act to l>e delayed by encore*
for the prc'-eding one.
The openin-.? act is one of the bigpeit
hits of itM kind seen here this year. It
stopped thf show, and even when th**
stage was being prepared for the next
act. the audiejice was demanding a re-
appearance of its pt-rf'rmers. It o<m-
sists f.f Archie and t:ertie Falls. Tt>e
surnaiTip t^t.i Ar<-hie like :i glove, for
his fails were nuthing shfrrt of start-
ling and dtcidedly laugh-provokinrf.
And they w* re skillful. His partner —
who, by the way. has a figure that ap-
peared to be the envy of women .sur-
rounding the writej — is an asiile and
clever fH-rformer. and the p:iir put up a
perform;tnce that Is highly entertain-
ing from the twin vi.»w points of skill
and ent-rtaining «<iinedy.
Frank Browne. xylophun<» .soloist, for-
mt.rly uf the Chicago Symphony or-
chestra, gave a program i>f numbers
on thij noisy but musical instrument
which brought him nunh approval. He
is a master of the playing, and his
selertion.s were excf'ptionall'.' good.
Bt-sides ail of which. .Mr. Browne is a
pood-lookinfj >ou:i|^ man with a good
deal of thui quality lal.-led • cl;i»(«"
Harriet Rempel and her company
have as a vt-hiile for their engagem<MU
a pri^tty and well-staged playlet by
Tom Barry, entitled 'Tarrytown ' It
is a ^sentimental bit. the kind that hit.-*
home with mo»t peopl*-. The pr»-senta-
tion by th'» four menilj*»r.'« of the com-
pany was excellent, and Miss Kempei
was giv»-n an opportunity to appear In
.1 dual role, which she earned "ff well.
John Maurice Sullivan was a hand-
some and fff<*ctlve l"hilander t'raig, and
William Kiflfel was gimd as Billy.
Efhfl I>avls. in "Songs a In »'artf»."
icings a'eli, gets over come ti<K.>d Cjinedy
;ind ilfinonat ratf.-- that -^h'' has a wliou-
lot of personiUity. which is not the
lea^l of the hit she made yesterday.
Freddie Rich, who writes her songs for
her and pia> s the piano in th>- act, is
gofid. His songs .-ire i-!ev»i.
The "Futuristic Kevue," presented by
• 'ountes.s de Leonardi, ht-rself a fltn*
violinist, gave to the audience excel-
I'-nt singing of some of thf best ■•r-nid
opt-ra selfftions. notably :i «-und<>ns<'d
version of ■Paggllarci." The inevitable
.sextet from "Lucia" 'was given, of
course, but the singers presented their
♦•ntire program in splendid fashion.
The count'^ss plavcd the \ iulln well.
but .V littl«- more facial expression
would have helped her number con-
.-^iderably.
the slapstiik order.
acrobatic dancers.
bill They had their
last night and were
to an encore.
as the originu.1
and thf» reiinitlncr "T a, , :• jj < nuple
through their baby, whi.li i.s left by
the mothf»r at h^r husband's apart-
ments on Tha- -^•viT't," d.iy, maJvt-s a
touching ineid.-i
La Mont and W'righr. two clever
young worn**!!, on. >>f whom does rube
stunts, are amonj; the best hits of the
show. These la.u plafy the .noiith organ
and inject fun at, e*t?ry turn on the,
stage. Tabor and* "Wnght in ^Cicing!
North' make fuu a] every step of their |
journey. " j
Pearl "White In a n»'W e<3ij;od<» of 1
"The Lightning Raider." the .N'ews Di-
Kest, and som«- comedies aie i-ading
film features.
KETONEN-TALABER
TICKETS ON SALE
ff autrr
i« that
of "'rii>- Wumaii on th»T Ir.dex '
in supfjort of Miss Frederick
ap|).'ars ht-r husband. WUIar i Ma. k.
known to thout^ands of Duliiihiai. -.
having appf.ired in Duluth at th'
head of his 'wn Ftock company for
three seasons. "The Woman on the
Index' is taken from the current Ne a'
York stage play, where it is creatins
one of the biggest sensations of the
year.
This is Miss Frederick's first ap-
pearance on the Rex curtains in years.
and it is safe to say that her ad-
mirers will welcome her return.
ZELDA,
s.jns was ap;)ointed receiver for the
.\shiand Home Telephone company,
givinsf $15,Mi>0 i)ond.'-^. Waiter Cat-,- of
.\shlan<i wa.s appointed re<eivt^r for
the Ba\ fi^d <'ounty Telepiione .om-
paiiy if Washburn, givsng $5.i>00 liond.^.
The .A.-iilaiid Teiephor.e ^oinpany came
into >-.\:sien<'e a nuinin-r of -.'-ars ag •
as a competitor of the Bell .-^yst^m.
TRAIN DERAILED;
NOBODY HURT
grade grammar. corr.po.>ition. An-.erican
hi'^tory: Friday. Apr-.; 4 — arithmetic
and Ktography.
Teachers \n th'" rural pchoo'^ have
bt en f-arr.ishr-ii ' ipies of state
i inations of pr. vi'jus years. Th»-
1 gradf diploma is r.ot issued '
, student of thf county i*.hoois ii;
j has obtained a state certificate
; of the subjects uajned.
• xam-
■:shth
> .my
til be
iu all
lirl^el* 1 ir iKr
l;il."il)i'r ^< i''""il li ni;
^hrii.r .-lurf 1 1 on ■111)
■^larr-h \\, •»v(-r«» ftljii
lii^; !v«-liinrM-
iitatch nt (lie
h«Ti- I ride.T,
'••d I'll "ill It- thix
m 1 > r n I n ji ;i I
\ ri-«dc I i;4li r
rmr ■»trrft, (r
rose 1 '1. ;i nd
• iuur ••lorr,
n\T<rr\. O i u-
b«*«-n rr-''fT\ ^'J
Ihr ri>ili>t\ .nti pliu-r»:
"•lore, r'.lH \\ fsi siioi--
f-ptiiiiip iirdrr-< 1lrl-
l-'riiiil-. ■•charrfi'r'H
-11 W CM -^iiiirriur
• nilitrii- •.rfiioii ha-*
.or !M(Si«->. .-mil (hrlr
\\\ rr-i-i'fd -^f-.tlH.
Charle? Rny s new photoplay. "Th<»
• iirl Dodger, ■ a Thomas H. Ince-Para-
mount picture, which opened vf-stordav ]
.It the Zelda tiieater for tiiree da.vs, i.s ';
.L cit-an-cut entertainment from start '
;■) finish. It has the ingredients of .i i
tiioroughiy faj^cinallng tale of school I
'lays — or i.-ollege days. The adven- |
tuies of I'uthbert Trotman, a dreamy.
> tudent. who is <-ompe!led to take the ;
plac* of a lively as.sociate when a din-
ner in honor of a » horuh girl and her :
rriends planned by the other conflicts'
with a more serious ;iffair, is the basis ^
>f a plot that involves the hero in
sonif of the most amazing adventures, i
He finally extricates liimself by his '
fistic prowess and despite his dream.v |
outlook and his studious tastes, wins
Striking a broken rail just north of
French River, Saturday night, train No.
f2 of the Duluth & Iron Ranfre. du-,? :r.
Duluth at 9:45 p. m.. was partly de-
railed, fourteen cars loaJtd with pulp-
wood leaving the track. The three
roaches attached to the train did not
leave the track and little damage was
done. No on<» was injured.
The train was slowing down for
French River when the accident oc-
curred and due to the low sp<»ed none
of the cars turned ovei-. A relief train
of the engine and the rtrst three cars !
was made up and the passengers, num-
bering about twenty-five, were ijrought
to Duluth. Conductor Edward tUass of
MRS. FREEMAN THORP.
PAINTER'S WIFE. DIES
Brainerd. Minn.. March 10 — (Special
to The Herald.) — Mrs. iirlina .\. Thorp,
wife of <'ol. Freeman Thorp, the i>oi-
trait painter, died S.itunUiN, at,'e T.'.
rihe leaves her husband and two
duuizhters. ("'ol. Thoip was notified of
hei- death at Washington. 1>. C, where
he is engaged in his )>rofession.
Mrs. Thorp was a native, of Ohio,
where she married Colonel Thorpe,
coming to Hubert. Minn., near ):er'3
•with him twenty-rtve years ago. Tri-
N ate funeral service were held t<i<la>,
the bodv belfig placed in Kvergr*^n
cemetery vault till spring, when it will
be buried.
other fellow'.s ^irl. Needless to s.t.v,
Buy Holsum Bread
"Where you l)uy
»1.
pllfv
piu<«
\» ar
n ar
tu t :
Krnrral ailiuoMtiuu,
harles Ray
! 'oris Lee is
18 the dreamy
the girl.
student.
STRAND.
Women who have seen and
ht'iight our new .^'priiii^ oxfurtls
!ia\ e been much impressed wiili
the >h<>wing.
Black and Brown Oxfords —
Military. L"iil>au t»r i" reach
'u'cN. Welt nr hand-turn sules.
?G.OO 98.00.
\\n^ Coiftf aim
Y'>u'U feel better if your bag-
gage i3 right. You'll find it
right al —
Dulutn Trunk Co.
S\oritz. L'Amie& Moritz
Superior St.at 220 \V
For comedy f»f
Hickey Brothers,
more than till the
audience roaring
compelled to respond
whi' h was aj clever
off ''ring
Mile. Nadje. notabl" chiefly for her
fi;^ure — and -^tae has reason lo be — gave
some phy;iical culture stunts which
were good and perhaps instructive.
She also did some stunt.s that a woman
with a hankering to reduie would have
to work up to for sonic time before
being able to accomplish them.
The klnograms. which, by the way.
are changed twice a week now. are ex-
(-eptionally good for th* first part of
this week, and the truvel weekly was
so instructive and attrat tlve.
It irilq;ht be said, before the finish,
liiat .-Xnnette Kellertnan will be at the
OiT>h3um during the week of March
::3, with swimming, dancing, singin«;
and tight-wire stunt.s.
GRAND.'
Vaudeville and pictures, varied and
• ntertaining, make up the splendid pop-
ular program that opened at the New
'Jrand yf>sterday The u.-^ual overllow
audiences were on hand aflornoori and
evening and aJl carried away a good
impr<*ssion of th«» show.
Miniature musical conu-dies are the
delijfht of vaudeville audiences, espe-
cially when a bevy ot pretty girls In
chic costumes, cume dan<ing down th.>
stage singing tuneful meludie.s. Such
a vehicle is "Sweethearts of Mine." a
musical piece by Will Hough, famous
in the annals of musical comedy con-
.•itruction. .lack Priro .Tones, aaslsted
by Helaine Lynn, are the principals of
the cast, and Miss "Toots' Lanthier,
onc.^ a Duluth jfirl. makes her appear-
ance as one of the four rweetheart.s.
Miss Ijunthier iu a dark-eyed mi.ss.
dre.<^.<»es jauntilj, and can -ing and
dance well. Many of hei- friends were
in the theat-r yesterday lo give li^r
I •' welcome.
The plot of thf comedietta is clever.
A young aviator is in the .spotlight.
' He has just returned from the frtmt.
I having lost his memory from shell
shock. Defore leaving for the war. he
I l<ad tak-n a tir.de, but who h!^ wife is
j he can no longer reniembf-r. Hoping
he may learn her identity, he invites
four of his former sweethearts, believ-
ing one of tht»m is his wife. The story
is worked out cleverly. *
Tourestl. a "jatzer from .Tazerville."
is an eccentri'- musician, who plavs
with the left band on his ci^Uo. and
winds up his act by playing two in-
struments at th> same time His droll
comedy together with his artistic music
make an excellent combination,
. Eari I»lngr»e*s Players offer an ap-
pealing playlet entitled 'Miss Thanks-
giving." which is liiv^n a big hand.
The sk- • ts ill clcver comedy
l!li3R...
H. S. WENGEK. in..
Importer and Designer
! I
Has Broygnt Reiief to Thoiis-
ands of Sulfersrs
And what it ha.s done for oth-M's, it
will do for you. Don't continue to
sutler with rhoumatisni. neun\lgia.
Ntiff and sore iniiscles, cold iii the
chest, croup, coustis and kindred
.-iches and pains. Ask your Iruggist
for a bottic of Miller'.s Antiseptic oil
(known .-is Snulce Oil), use according
to directions and know what it nieana
to be free of pain.
Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as
Snak«> Oil) is powerful ami penetrat-
ing, >et will not harm the most dell-
cute .skin. In 30c. «0c and 11.00 hot-
lle«. A.sk for and in.sist upon the gen-
uine Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known us
Snak" Oil). Your money back if it
ilotsri't do what we claim. For sale
by Lyceum Pharmacy, comer Fifth
avenue west aud Superior street, Du-
luth. Minn.
for AuU)- Wear
Are as much of
a necessity a^ the
car itself. For
certain satisfac-
tion let them, be
WTNGERS
FURS
At Pre- Inventory Prices
7 W. Superior St.
II
\f
Final
Clearance
Hart Schatlner
& Mai X
Winter
Suits and
Overcoats
KENNEY-
ANKER CO
Q ^j3)^L^qj;^^^m^jj;^rJ'jiy"'^Tir
SYUPMIHIY
Swe«»tly exj.;
by floral olTerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO
PHOTOPLAYS
Iil-:X — 4 'alJi. I .ue -il . c; :
for < "onvenience," with
cal features.
LYKIC — Priscilla Dean in
Darling."
.STKAND — Williajii F'arnum
of the I'urple Sage."
'Z.VAAk\ — i'haileat Jlay in
Dudger."
REX.
•Some of the periLs to be encountered'
by innocent girls who vitiit roadhouses >
may be learned at tl-e Ke.\ theater this'
week from the abMuibing picture
drama of .society life in which beauti- !
lul Catherine t'alvert apjiears. Har-
baia. a society girl, is lured to one of
these mirth and drink dispensing:
places and, after vainly attempting to
e\ade the assault of a diunken revel- i
ler. she leaps from a window and loses
her eyesight through a shock to her
optic neives. Vengeatu-e follows fa-^t
on the heels of the two men resiioiis'
ble for her misfortune and both mee
the death they deserve.
Miss I'alvert does ?ome splendid dr;i
matio work and sh^ is ablj assisted )
her company.
in addition to this picture are
number of oiher features. "Smili!
Bill" Parsons makes fun in "The N<
Breakfast Food." The Pathe New
shows world event.<! in film fornv I'l
vate f^avianai plays the toncertina ai
the Kex Songbirds, iin-luding .Misses .
Klizalieth llichardson, Myrna .N'ewoll
and Alta Hallock. <hesKed as Ued Cross
nurses, sing "There <* a Kose in .No
Man's Land." These .\oung women
s<-ored a big success in this feature
and were lompelled to gi\e several
encores. Helmer's oich»-^tra and the
pipe organ gave valuable a.<*sistance.
LYRIC7
Priscilla Dean, the fastest rising
star in the photoplay firmament, made I
her appearance at the Lyric yesterday
in another of her Universal -special at-
trat-tions. This one is called "The
Wicked Darlinji^." Anyone who has j
not enjoyed this star's vivid and ver- ,
,satile personality has not seen her ;
and ajiyoiie wiio ha.s- not seen her is to'
be pitied. The succession of "Kiss or ,
Kill and 'The Wild I'at of Paris" will
be made into a wonderful trio bv the
addition of "The Wicked Darling."
"The Wicked D.ullng"' is the story
of a *;iil who tried lo beat ba<k to.
the straight and narrow path because
she, all of a sudd* n, had learned to j
love a man who trod that path un-
trwerylngly. He did not kiuiw she li.id
been a thief, and .ibove all, he did j
not know she had the pearl necklace .
she had stolen from his fiancee still
in her possession. She was ufraiii to
give it back, lest he find out about |
I her. And then an old associate in j
Lrime luld the man after all. I
Well, that's all of the .story you,
ought to know until you see it. Cvo- |
lyn c'anipbell wrote the story and To«i
Browning dlre<-ted it. And see thiS:
Lon Chaiie>-. Spottiswoode Aitken and
Playing the part of L«issiter. Willia»ii
Fainum is tiie attraction at the Strand
theater for tonight and tomorrow iii
u screen adaption of Zane <Jrey'ti fam-
us novel, "Riders of the Purple Sage."
In this virile drama of pioneer das s !
i.'i I'tah, Mr. Farnum poriiays the parti
of a Western gunman — not the vicious
type of killer, but one who, like .i ,
devastatin:? angel, swept through th^
' countryside of the early Mormon set- :
Wicked] tlemenl and made his name a terror to,
1 right a great wrong. Laid in I'tah, in
the da>s when unscrupulous leaders of
the Mormon church were trying to
foist polygam\ on their followers, the '
story has to deal with the abduction |
of a g'irl by a portverful dignitary of
the cliuich. the life-long hunt of her!
brother for the guilty man and the '
final accounting when Laasiter, as !
played by Mr. Farnum. avenges the '
great wrong on th© honor of his
;-,ister ill some of the strongest scenes
tver shown on the film. '
I Two Harbors was in charge of the i cer gets Holsum
\ train. !
The wrecking crew w^re put to work
immediate iy and the track wair! opened
for traffic by 11 o'clock yesterday
morning.
groceries—
fresh each
Your gr*>
day.
MANY REQUESTS
FOR SAWMILLS
KleiMt Indirt^mt Discnaaed.
M ii\*-iiUK< e. Wis. Mali h .f — The
Federal indiv^tnient against J 'hti i '.
Kleist, Socialist, well known attorney,
who was charged with making sedi-
tio-us utterances, was disnii^ised today
on irotion of the district attorney.
Kleist was indicted at the same time
as Victor L. Hergcr and others.
:n -Married
special must-
The
in "Riders
•The Girl
Pearl Baking Powder
wholesome and economi' al;
cans -& tents.
IS pur^.
i|le-i>/ii! n I
(.III \(.
-W HKili:
VICTORY CLUB
DANCE
Tomorrow
sight
;iUil ^1
sliHi N i: * I 1)1 1
Uarkb' Kiglil-l'Ue*- Oreli«-i»tra.
I'.iiue and iiear -Mr. .lackson, the
famous < "hit-ago jazz .-iiiKcr Kik
featur- l)*4»r rights re»er»ed.
Many requests for portable sawmills
have been made to the Northern Min-
nesota forest fires relief commission
by settlers in the fire zone. There Is
considerable timber partly burned. b'Jt
much of which (-an be salvaged pro-i
viding it can be manufactured into |
lumber at once. ,
It is not in the province of the re- |
lief commission to furnish these milla.
according to Col. II. \' Eva, general
manager, but every effort will be made
to induce those operating such mills
to locale in the districts where they ;
are most needed. .\lready some cor-
respondence has been had with differ-
ent parties aho are interested and wiio
may move their plants lo the fire dis- i
tricts. 1
Alembers of the commission state
that it stanu.s ready to co-operate in
any way it can to bring small saw-
mills to the districts north of Dulutn i
and around Moose Lake and t
After Y(M Baby Is Bom
Think Novr Aisout tke Tim* to Cons*
Afterwmrds.
When you hold in
tiny new infant, he
caii feel that before
your arms
sure th.at
lis arrival
your
you
you
give to it
EASY SERVICE AT
LOCAL POSTOFFIGE
where there is a great demand for
them. Information as to locations and
jirospects for work will be gladly fur-
nished upon inquiry at the offices of
the commission at the Armory.^ i
STATE EXAMINATIONS.
Eighth Grade Subjects in County
Schocis Up Next Month.
state examinations in eighth grade
subjects will be given April 3 and 4 for
students in the St. Louis county
schools. This will f^ivf the ."tudenis
an opportunity to be better prepared
for the tests than they would be if
the examinations were held on the
usual dates. wTiich fall in the early
part of March.
The or<li I' of the examinations will
be: Thur-sday April 3 — spelling, eighth
did all in your power to
a happv pre-natal influence.
Scientists say that the thoughts an^l
feelings of the expectant mother great-
ly affect the health and disposition of
the future infant.
For over half a century thousands of
women who have u.sed the time-hon-
loquet.lored remed.v. Mother's Friend, say that
they entirelv escaped nausea, nervous-
ness and that peculiar distres.sing feel-
ing so usual V here nature is unaided.
They thus pn-seived a wondertull.v
bright and hapjiy disposition, which re-
flects so markedly upon the unborn
child.
By the regular use of Mothers
Friend the muscles are made and kept
soft and elastic to readily yield to
nature's demand for -expansion without
the usual wrenching strain. The
nerves are not drawn upon, and as a
consequence the e-xpectant mother Is
calm and serene and the nights are not
disturbed with n<»rvous twitchings, and
the « risis is otic of joy and happiness.
Write the Bradlie4d llegulator Com-
pany, r>ept. K, Lamar Building, At-
lanta, Heorgia. for their Motherhood
Book! of value to every woman, and get
a bottle of Mother's Friend from your
druggist and begin a treatment that
will bring real results.
Wellini;toii Playter aie all in the cast.
— - -».
Returns to Rex CurUin.
Pauline Frederick, stage and screen
artist, who will make her debut on
the Itex screen Wednesday, celebrates
her return to modern emotional drama
with a brilliant portrayal in "Tbe
Woman on the Index," w picturization
of lieorge Bru4uihurst'<> sensalional
stage iila\.
In the role of Sylvia Martin. Miss
Frederick does a i>erformance that
is said to surpas*" anything she has
done heretofore: not even forgettinaf
her remarkable work in ' Zaza" and
"Bella ''"■ ■ ■ \i.oi!i. • out.-t ai.'ll t.^'
The policy of Col. William F. Henry,
acting iiost master of Duluth, to make
th.e service easy for the public, is be
ing carried out day by day and im-
provements are to be noted on every
hand.
Courtesy to the public is the keynote,
and Col. flenry has a large bulletin
posted in the lobby setting forth his
idea of «-ourtesy and good service.
,\iiybody who has a complaint :s asked
to see the postmaster.
L'pon entering the lobby, it may
readily be seen that the public is find-
ing it easier to get quick, effi. lent
service. All public service windows
have been numbered and several of
I them labeled so that there is no . on-
fusioii in finding the right window
for any particular kind of service, in
I fai-t. It is just as easy to get service
j at the Duluth office as it iis in any
! postoffice in the m'-trupolitan i ities.
I The <'. ( ». D. and insured parrel i^ost
I service has been growing rapidly, and
. :i new window has been provided anti
the working space doubled. Tiiis en-
ables patrons to have their wants at-
) tended to at on< e without the cus-
( tomary waiting and inquiring for in-
I formation. The .sale of War Savings
I Stamps has fallen off .somewhat re-
cently, but the office is eqirliiped t •
■ attend to this line of work despite
, :\\\\ rusli tliat mav take place
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
! FOR PHONE COMPANIES
-\shland. Wis. March 10. — (Special To
The Herald.) — ,Iudge Foley of Snperioi
appointed receivers foi- the two tele-
iihone «.uinT>anies t(jda>-. Benjamin I'ar
The New
Shirts
r/-<^il%
arc cliarniinj;- harbingcr.s of spring: Pleas-
ing Color sclienies in almost every w<»rtli
wliilc shirting fabric is shown. The usual
Siewert standard of quality is strictly
maintained and the prices are remarkably
rea.-^unalile for thc-^c davs. $2 upwards.
!
Spring Cravats. Gloves, Hosiery.
Handkerchiefs, Soft Collars. Dun-
.Stctson and imported Hat? and
lap.
Laps are among the
rivals just received.
important ar-
S IE WERT'S
Hatters , Haberdashers
304 West Superior Street
HI \I.IN(i
Wli. n March winds blow — the
slvin
gets
cold
and
dry
and i
rough.
Then is a
time
you
need
»;ray'.s
Ben
zoin and .\l
iiiond
Lo-
tion.
Try
it for
35c.
It
is a
repeat
er.
^ccTCM^Ci/ika^^
HI-: Slt.iRi: K'lR SIZRVl'"!:
^OL'I.I. K\JI»* ni:\inN<; A
ItKAl ill ( 1. H\«'.
Its simple when you "know
how," and have the right mate-
rials. Kaaily learned — and most
fasc:inating work you'll always
prlre. We'll show you how, if
vou bii\- materials.
li:t-115-l i7-il» 1%. HM|»rri»r Ht.
Ualuih, 3liiiB.
The Summer Girl Is Going to Be
More Beautiful Than Ever
More entrancing, more youthful, more i<»yous, for fashion has combined fabric.^
and colorings in a glorious way. As the rosy colorings of dawn mark the advent of a bri€:ht sunny spring day,
•o the Fabric Show of last week is a. substantial promise of the gay garb of summer.
TIm- (I>-j>I:iv wa« inlcudi <l a- a sl'owinic. Iiiit rnan\ ther*' u<'ro who roniMiiH-d
lo buy. The> forrtyiw tin- uixloiji of j»«'ttiiiy; tin- iu*s\ iliuig.- wiiik* i1m-\ iiii^lii.
You remember how it was
la«l season? So choose here, and now, from many, many lovely fabrics.
Translucent Voiles— Delicate in Appearance, But Firm,
Notwithstanding Their Fine Texture
(iav colorings galore. We think there isn't a shade you'd want but
that >'OW will lind it here. Eleven different qualitie.s in voiles, the best American and the finest
English voiles that Tootal's make, are here sid.? by side. (Choose which you like best. Pricea
range COc. TCc, »8c, J1.2i and $1.50 the yard.
Egyptian Tissues That Cleopatra
Would Have Envied
a
The favorite weave
be.'iutiful than ever. Plaids and
made up in oonibinutions; 27 inches wide and 6oc
'^•> l.ltlKM: OKtiANDIES
Are very sheer, almost a mist.
Dainty checks and !«mall printed
patterns afford delightful choosing.
They arc JG inches wide and !i»e
the yard.
of Oilier sea.-^'iii-. we liiink more
stripe.s with plain colorings lo m.^Uch to be
per yard.
CIUFFOXETTE CLOTir.
In a rcviv.al of the oid-fa
ioned lawn.s you used to likf
well. Quaint patterns, 2 7 iiic
wide and 29c a yard.
sh-
so
hea
^:^.
-y:
I s
,^(j,,p..»,.»«^.».j»...iya«»V»IIWlilltWMleat*a' i
t -
T^
12
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
ON
'J^
IRON RANGES
FAIR; SLIGHTLY COLDER
U
VICTOR POWER
REPLY TO GRiT
Hibbing's Mayor. Seeking
Re-Election. Expected to
Spring Something.
10. —
ruliltK
from
♦•ffrrt
*
*
*
*
Manh 10.— (Special
—The political < am-
will end tonight when
*
m
IIILhinc. Minn.. March
««ip<-cial f" 'I'h*- lirnilrt.l — V
,»«« r<><*ci««-(t «hl«« ;iftrmooii
tUr n1l<»rur> ir»-i»»Tal to Ih*-
that in lh«' » lllaisr rl««ti«»n l«i«<»r-
ruw the iHillH mi:»«t •■l«.<.«' at 5 In-
MCt-ad "' f» P •»••• *" '»*" «•»*«>■
Peitonf-n. .lohii Korhevar. N. L^ John-
^<<x\, S«-vert Tnompsoii. K. J. Deniel. Sr.,
r>avid Kod'«n. H'-nrv Hfb« rt. St.. .1. J-
Hf-auclair. .lohn Fena. M. O. Hall. John
Anderson aiwl \.*-v Hauistadt.
\ lllaKr of Kinnr.r.
Mayor — Oscar Erickson and II- R-
Van <;ord(r.
f'Ifrk — E. I. Hendrifkson. Robert
Mr.Vair and Stanley Uoy.iih.
Trt-asurer — Alvin Goodspeed, Edward
Mf 'nrmiok.
TTuaiff — Ed I>kola.
Cori.stable — Helnr r H'-ndrickson and
Joe liee.
To%«n <if threat S<-ott.
Sup<rvis(>r — <'harl»s SrliniellinET. .lohn
Spolar, Sr.. John McUrath and James
Doherty.
Town assessor — Geoige Jewell and
Edward McCorniiik.
»'!r^rk — Osf-ar Pieiila.
Tr» usurer— Frank Anderr-on.
llibbine. Minn.
to The Hi raid )
paiKn in HH'biiiK
the administration, or Power forces,
will KtaRe a bifr rally at the armory
with Mayor Victor U Power, candidate
for re-election, as the principal speak-
er, when he will dcf<Mid him.self
agait».«t the charges brought again.st
him and his admlnistraiion. It is re-
ported he n.ay spring disclosures on
his f-neniies of a sensational order.
Tl i far he ha.- refrained from mud-
tUi.King but his friends have urged him
to op»-n up and as a result, it is said,
he will refute ev» ry « harge made by
th»' oppo.sition campaign committee,
headed by Al Newman, member of the
Hibt.ing band. .
A biK parade headed bv the Hibbing
Concert band will i)reoede the rally
whi.h will start at 8:15- About as
l;i!».. a vote as was cast in the last
tl.. !P.n will be counted is the forecast.
The j.olls wi!l < lose at S> o'clock t.olh
in the township and village.
Pf»««rr*" Manaser TalkM.
• oppt'Tif-nt- i-,* pi ihi.s . iinipaign
until the last f*v* da.\s when
iiiT^iMpted to introduce similar
»h were used in the min-
-villaep fight a few years
1 as a result they have «heap-
ir cause among all classes of
. If people want a change they
uiie for the belter and our oppo-
itainlv uill not better condi-
this village. We have lived
harmony this jtast year and we
t \v;»i.t'.iTiv w'-.r'- frif-tion. I pre-
, .. . ted v.. W.
,> . ; . I commit-
leaci' '
Aarora Candidatra.
Aurora. Minn., Man'i 10. — The fnl-
lowinjf liave filed in the township for
eler-tion March 11:
Town c;lerk, <) K. Halstrom and John
W. L.anK; assessor. Victor R»-biovich;
pupervisor. three years, August Knuti,
Axel Maki. Matt Kabko. John Toin
Richards and Anton Skubi< ; justice of
the peace, Ernest Kleimo; treasurer,
t'arl Itorstrom. August Mattson, l>?wis
<^"hatnpa; constable, John Lukkf)nen,
Frank I^-wstlk, Eli Deano\ if h and
John R«)brovich.
LEAVES "FORT"
TO GET His GRUB
Virginia. Minn., March 10_(Sp»cial
to The Herald ) — It is rep()rted that
John Hill, the homesteader, living near
Angora, who has been defying deputy
sheriffs and resisting capture for the
past seven days, bft his hut this morn-
ing to go to Angora for provisions.
Two dejuity sheriffs went up there
again to try and arrest him on an in-
sanity charge.
•V>ui
rl« art
th* V
r •
Y.
ei
!'•
\i. ;
STEVENSON BRIEFS.
Stevenson, Minn . March
to The Herald.) — Duncan
.1.
tl'
in
tef
Lively Ilubl KIretioa.
V.:h\ Mi-i:; Man li H>.— Tiiere Is
ut th« villase and
liTe nnd in Kinney
.'ire working
.st n.iniite in
• ii, l*.ilo\\ing are can-
lA
\ ili;>K«> of Buhl.
Mnv.T
»•. .1 Mollis, y, \V. J. Doyle
.1 ■
PaiKtt,
1 • .
A W. Kilstrom. r. M
• ' \V. -Nelson SaiiiUf ! H.
i;e...i Wtiliam lltiilund.
. .McTavish.
Tl ■
!itz. «'harle.s
1 V.
'••'■ "'arlson.
1 ■
tl, .Nestor
jiV" Soldiers Shave With-ipc
Cuticura Soap
The Healthy Up-To-Date
Cuticura Way
■i:c ro •;.irTV
'■ ri T'
va.ue in \.
fort and .■
fra grant
selling sic.
t?f -m«;. no
even
.rail
. aiici ahati'p<x>mK.
. not tu spcik of
bKin purity, skin com-
th due to lis delicate,
'ion. Largest
iJ.
Caticura Toilet Trio
C ■ "-.t and Talcum
t the daily toi-
let i.-: n. : iKi:i purity and skin
health. I v tiiese delicately medi-
r. .e ". :.tact with
^ • purposes.
y<:n n.ct t' 'fi- :»Mii. ^uit'. hdif aixl Hands
c !ear,sweeiand healthy . 25c ea. everywhere.
the shaft,
installed the
best equipped
"I ADVISE EVERY
SICKWOM^N
To Try Lydia E, Pinkhajn'i
Vegetable Compound."
"I advise every suffering woin. in to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for it haa
done me bo much
good. I had female
weakness, inflamma-
tiin, pains in my
ies and painful
eriods. I suffered
jr six years and
"ied many remedies
v«. i thout ber.efiL
The doctor said I
must have an opera-
tion. I read about
Lvdia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in the newspapers,
and since taking it I em cured and have
a nice baby four months old. I feel like
a new woman, and have recommended
your medicine to my friends. I would
be glad to have everybody know what
your medicine did for me, and if any
write to me I will answer all letters."-—
Mrs. Mary Caligure, 317 South Main
J^t., Herkimer, N.Y.
Every woman at some period or other
in her life may suffer from just such dis-
turbances as Mrs. Caligure, and if there
is no interested friend to advise, let this
be a reminder that this famous root and
lierb remedy has been overcoming these
ailmentsofwomenf or more than 40year9.
If any complications exist, write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass., for advice. The result of many
years experience is at your service.
10.— (Special
D"ering has
returned home, having been honor-
ably discharged after being in ihf serv-
ice tlfte. 11 months and being promoted
to he liisi I lass mechanic.
MiHS .\uuray of Keewatin. director of
the Hearth Fire tJirls. had the regular
meeting last Tuesday evening. The
girls aie planning on entertaining the
Keewatin and Carsun Lak*- clubs at a
partv on March 17. The officers for
the ensuing year »-lectt'd are: Presi-
dent. Esther Wan a: vice president,
Lillian Ojala; secretary and treasurer,
Ethel Abbell,
Jimmv Ko.^ki. 9- month-old daughter
of Mr. " and Mrs John Koski. died
Tii»-sday after a week's illness of pneu-
monia.
There will be services held at the
.school house during Lent. Rev. Mr.
Hell of M"untain Iron and Itev. Mr.
Satitella of >Iibbing will pr» ach alter-
nate Sundavs »'hurch services will
bfgin at 11 "o'clock and Sunday school
at V:30 o'clock.
KEEWATIN NOTES.
Keewatin. Minn.. March 1". — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — The Keewatin
.\thleiii- club gave a dance at the high
-, hool auditorium. Many out-of-town
l.eople were present. The club intends
to give dances each week after Lent.
Prills are being installed at the Sar-
i gent mines, where the steel crew is
putting up the framework of
' WHien this equipment is
mine will be one of the
I on the range.
I K. P. Bwtsford, superintendent of« the
Penner mine of this place, and B. W.
' Hatchelder, superintendent of the Haw-
' i<ins mine of Nashwauk, were Grand
, liapids callers last week.
I Mr. and Mrs. .Maroldt are the par-
ents of a son.
A son wa-s born to Mr. and Mrs.
Klmer Saari of the St. Paul location.
Mis. W. B. Steensirup is visiting her
I mother at F^veleth.
Mrs. "NV. H. Hoskins nnd children
, visiting at dilbert.
! Miss Mary I>i Santo of Puluth
resumed her position here.
t Prof. J. •'. Hoskiuson was sick
' week and unable to attend to
, school duties.
Miss Josephine <~;»ahani. who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis in Hibbing. has returned home.
Miss Margaret ("onnell, second grrade
teacher, spent the week-end in Hib-
I bing.
j .Mr. and Mrs. H B. Haley of Mil-
waukee were in Keewatin this week.
Mr. Baley is agent for the Banker.s'
^('asualtv Insurance company. '
' Cilbeft Kaasa. W. B SteenstruT» and
■James Williams attended a meeting of
. the Masonic lodge which was held in
Hibbing.
hAl Brieht has purchased the old
Kbner building and will move it to a
i lot lie has purchased in the western
' part of the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Uaihling of
' Minneajiolis were here on business and
Mrs. Raihiing met .Mrs. John Milan
who was one of her girlhood friends
in Ue.'-semer. Mich.
Mrs. Harry Martin is moving to IHb-
bing, where she and the children will
live with Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs.
Wilson.
Word has been received from Ser-
geant l'.lmer Johnson that he expects-
to sail from France si'on. He recently
met with the son of James McArthur
of the Bennett location, who also ex-
pects to arrive in the near future. Mr
Johnson is a brother <»f -A.xel Johnson
of the Bennett location.
Mrs. John Maki fractured her arm
while reaching for an electrU- light
cord, when the chair on which she
.<tood slipped from utider her, causing
her to fall on her arm.
Members of the local Red Cross are
asked to report again this week to do
sewing f»'r the French relief. New-
orders are expected from the Duluth
ciiapter.
A number of men came last week to
(io repair work at the Winston mines.
I'Utling engines and machines into
first-da.^s condition. A large crew
will be worked as sooti as weathei-
conditions permit.
There is only one person seriously
ill in the village or surrounding loca-
tions. There is not a case of in-
fluenza.
Mrs. A. M. Johnson and Mrs. B. Ben-
sun of Stevenson were here the h'tte:-
part vi the week.
mony. Miss < irai Ici-iBnip. wnos-«- lo>m»- j
is in Rapid River. Mich., has taught ,
here for fotir years. Mr. Halverson
has been with the school here for f.vc .
vears. He enlisted in September. 1S»17,
and was sent to an officers' training j
school, where he received a commis- I
sion af second li-atenant in the field i
artillery. H*- was discharged wheTi the
armifticp was signed and returned liere |
about two months ago, resuming his
position as prin?ii>al.
nashwalTk items.
Nashwauk. Minn., March 10. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — .\ son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown.
.Mr. and Mrs. «'.eorge Stupor an-
nounce the birth of a son last week.
Sam Jaffe of Duluth, a nephew of
J.iseph Shapiro, is in «harge of his
uncle's store during the latter s ab-
sence in -New .Mexico, where his wife
and two children are.
.Mr. and Mrs. Sam 'i'ovonich announce
the birth of a son.
Miss Mary V'esagento of Thifholm
has taken the place of Mrs. <> P.
.Sondree, operator at the Oreat North-
ern depot, who went to MinneajKilis.
The Junior League of .Methodist
church will hold a home-mad*- candy i
sale at the Tnitjue theater Monday eve- I
I'lng.
Henry Rokala. a former high school I
student, is substituting in the place t
I of Miss Margaret oc'oiinor, who was I
called hom«» bv th»- illness of her I
father. Mrs Homer Fetzer is taking ,
the place left vacant when Miss tirace I
Dougherty was granted a month's j
'eave of absence on aicount of poor |
eath. Miss Anna Young and Miss
l.eona Kikren of the Duluth
I substituted here, but were recalled by
i the normal president to take the .seni-
\ ester examinations.
i Al>out $100 above expenses was real-
j ized at the card party and dance given
i by the Catholic ladies in the village
auditorium.
; Hilmer Reik of Milwaukee returned
home after visiting here for several
i days with his sister and brother, Miss
p:i.sie Reik and Milton P^eik.
, The village <iuartet Meiii to Chisholm
I on Thursday and to Mrand Rai>idh on
I Friday and sang at a meeting in con-
1 ncctiuii with the centenary mo\ement.
1 Mt-mbers of the quartet are (J. T.
I Mudge, (luy Williams, H. D. clossuet
land Charles Adams.
; .Mrs. c». P. Sondree left Saturday for
Minneapolis.
I Misses Elsie and <"lara Haugen.
' daughters of Mr. and -Mrs. Hclmci
' Haugen. formerly of this village, re-
; turned to their home in Park Rapids.
-Minn., after visiting for several weeks
at the Him kley home. Emmet Hinck-
ley accompanied them and expects to
remain for a short \ isit.
Su|)t. H. -\. Cilruth left Thursday for
Duluth after receiving word that his
, wife was ill with an attack of tli.- in-
I fluenza.
1 e.= i< : aai was
ne of the most de-
iightful days of this
•ear. Today prom-
ises to be another
of the sam.^ kind.
Altliough tonight
will be .slightly
colder, the clay is
LOCAL FORECAST
*
*
N^^^A Rs warm as > ester-
^^^^ * iay- Generally fair
W fr^ •-,« /Vf-ather prevails.
r IlV-x "I' This morning the
>j:r7ii> \ f Hun rose at 6:31
* ♦ » o'clock and will set
at 6:0S o'clock to-
night giving »leven hours and thirty-
hve inintites of sunlight.
Mr. RichardsfJii makes the following
comment on weather conditions: <
"Light snow or rain f< 11 over the
upper Mississippi valley, Lake region,
t.orth Atlantic states, the Texas Pan- '
handle and ('olorar!o, and light rain
o\ er Fl(»rida. Seasonaiile to mild tem-
peratures are the rule. The barometer;
is high over central and western states,
and dejiressions are ^-entered over Al-
b»*rta, Mexi'o and extreme 1-astern
Canada."
(^eBernl VuTr<-mnim.
rhlcap.'. March 10.— Forecasts for the
twenty-four hours cndins: at 7 p. m.
Tuesday:
Minnesota — Fair tonight and Tues-
<lay; slightly colder tonight in extremf>
east portion; ri^ing temperature Tues-
day and in extreitle northwest portion
tonight.
Wisconsin — Oenerally fair tonight
and Tuesday: Romewhat colder tonight;
Tuesday in west
*
•♦•
If-
*
March 10, 1919
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
Pa'LEEPAPE
For niiloth niiiJ \lrliilly: Fair
Mrntber n.iil_'U .-ind l^«-<»da?.
MiKbtl.t elder 'i.picbt. <>libmini-
miini t«-m|«er«( u»-c lO to nlxiut
dr^. at Iiulmii. Voprrior and I
H«rb«>rv. ami MrJ«r eero to lo
alMt«e iiilnnil •» . d on the
rnnKev. Iti^ioj;
da> . ft ll h niji \ '
itr «i>n«»->» liat hi-.her. F"re"«h \f;-»t-
rrlj t>iii<j,. •• <<,miiiK modtrate
koulh^eKi rae-«<la}.
IS
I f\ ••
deK.
i ron
ir m|»«'ri»iure I'ur*-
isrin .-ilonil :'.(• <leJ5.
»»»»»»»»*«»»*«»»»*»***'****
atures in the
and the lowe-st
last twenty-four hours
in the last twelve, end-
City
rising tetnperature
portion.
-North Dakota — Fair tonight and
Tuesday: warm» i tonight and in east
normal j iiiid central portion Tue.^day.
I'ppej- Michigan — Generally fair
weather tonight and Tursday.
•^
TVniprrat urr-M.
Following were the highest temper-
ing at 7 a.
AMlcn*
Alpena
Bisman-A
BectoD
Buffalo
Calsary
Cbwln
Cbi'-aco
D«i»rr
im\[^ l-akr .
DULUTH
l.viuiatia ....
(:alw>>,um ....
(^raiid HaTfo . .
(^rrrti Bty . . .
«»»?•
Mouctiton ....
Mumo
IndiaimpolUi
Jurkwuttllv
Kanu. Citjr
l.«ii<tfr
1 M»rqurtt" . ...
! Mrdirin- Hat. .
Mwnpbi'
\\\\*-. (lt> ...
MllsaiikfT
MontfOMcrT
m.
Um Uicb
sencd. do
-Artie sed. I mite.
If you tawked
they was a-sleep
they wcjuld anser
tie sed. Well 111
Lo« Higli
4(i
>
Miorhead
.If.
30
•w
a:'
>i«« Orltaos . .
.4!s
t.2
4
:■«
V» ^ork
.3b
ub
441
fth
.Noni. Platle...
.-JA
4*1
.VI
4ti
t»kUbi>oi,t fit*.
.42
iA
y)
M
Omnhii
..»!
42
V
PiiO^IUX
.40
!■'
M
42
I'lnstwrib
..30
oO
IK
3'.^
Port Arihiir
.. 8
<>
'J6
gu.\pp(llc
— b
.22
97
KAl»l«h
..40
70
36
.2(1
:tt.
k«pid fit) ...
..i:
:a
RojphOTK
..*>
.1-
X4
3r.
.St UW15
..3b
4S
x:
44
St Paul
..30
:<♦.
0
IK
Salt l.»ke aty.
.lb
.12
Sail Innn
..4t>
62
14
.14
San Fruniisni..
..44
^1
T'.
Saiilt Str. Mart?
..24
6
^A
7fi
Smllle
..4(»
4S
M
r.::
SbM-idan
..14
3b
14
Spokane
42
o»-
M
Tanpa
..60
m
•'
311
Toll-do
..2X
3b
44
:.2
WashingtoQ . . .
.:ii^
t>4
1(1
XI
Hausau
..30
42
32
42
Willulon
.. ti
18
.4Z
JC
Winniprf
.. ■*
30
V CUZZIN ARTIE slepp at mv
house last nite. and me and
him was laying there goln.;
to sleep, and .A.rtie sed, D;j
> ou lawk in your sleep?
I dont know. I never lis-
you? 1 sed, and
lor all I know,
to a persin wile
I wonder M'eather
you, 1 sed. and Ar-
tell you lets wat.
lets wichever one stays awtike the
longest start to ask the other one
questions and see if he ansers them.
(.1. all rite. I sed. And 1 kepp on
going to sleep and pritiy soon 1 al-
most was, and jest then I herd t^um-
body tawking^. being Artie saying.
Hay Benny, are you a.=leep? Me
thinking, tj, he's going to a>k me
(luestions. And I started to breeth
slow as if I thawt I was asleep, and
.Artie sed. How old are you? ■\\ ich
I dident sav enything. and .\rtie sed.
How old are you? How old are you?
How old are \ou?
20 minnits after 4. I sed. Tawk-
ing like sum-bodv tawking in their
sleep, and Artie sed. Well then wat
time is It?
2 million, I sed.
-Aw, vou aim asleep, sed -\t~tie.
The heck 1 aint, 1 .'■ed. S<.iindinp:
as if I was asleep 1 (ouldent hard]-.'
say so. and -Artie sed. Who discovered
America?
Me, I sed.
Youre a darn liar,
1 sed, Youre another
back it up or down,
frned over and went
stummick, and thi>
sed Artie, and
and yoi can*
And I quick
to sleep on my
morning I se-l.
MYST[RY GIRL LEAVES EOR LONG
AUTO DRIVE TO ALBANY, TEXAS
l>id
you
ask
me
eny
(luestj
ons
nite
.Artie?
You k
now darn
well
i did.
sed
tio
and
I sed
o.
did y
ou. G,
wat
vou
ask
me"
<).
shu
t up,
sed
Artie
B
Ping
the end of the
subjeck.
last
Ar-
dld
who had gone ahead as a lookout says
he failed to observe the approach of
the passenger train.
Ontenary
Nashwauk.
cial to The
held at th.
are
I
has
!
last I
his
Mertlns at .\nKh««ituk.
-Mum.. -Marcii lii. — (Spe-
Herald.i — -A meeting waa
Methodist (hurch Friday
evening in the intercut of the Cente-
nary movement of the church. The
great program of the church on its
various phases was presented b> Rev.
Harry Bell of Hibbing and Iie\ . K. F.
Stidd of Chisholm, chairman of the
sub-district group. The social com-
mittee served lunch. The Nashwauk
male quartet rendered several selec-
tion)^
Keewatin Hnaor Roll.
Keewatin. Minn.. March 10. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The February honor
roll in the local schools showed Laur-
ence McFachIn leading, with an aver-
age of 87; Dorothy Dixon and Mane
Ix-llwo second, 8fi: Adelf Johnson,
Mvrtle Johnson and Vaino Maki all r*--
ceived an average . f 84. The eighth
grade honor roll fo»Tows: Rose Daii-
(drea, 94 .^idnev (Juayle, !(3; Abrahani
Shuirman, 93; Theodore Shuirman, *1;
Earl Lxtrum, 90.
' Keewatla <i(HH' DraM ( orp«-
I Keewatin. Mim . March 10. — (.*^pecial
'to The Herald. >— Mr. Tarp&la. band
I leader, has or;;-anlzed a drum corps
I here, an idea likelv to prove popular.
I Regular practice is held at the school
and the girls will make their first pub-
I lie appearance in a f>-w weeks. In
the corps are: Thelma and Alma
Lewis. Laura Verity. Irene Maki, Nel-
'lie McDonald and Scnja Manson.
CONVICTION OF
FROHWERK UPHELD
Washini;tuii. Marcti J c— Con viciion
jtidcr the espionage act of Jacob Froh- i after the fir.«;t box
uerk of Kansas City because of ar- j
;icles appearing in the Missouri Staats .
Zeitung of which he was editor, criti-
iziiig America's participation in the '
war, was upheld today by the supreme i
aurt in deciding api)eals brcught from '
I'ederal »ourt judgments sentencing
"' '■■ '»•!) >ear- imprisonment.
ONE AITKIN TICKET.
Ailkin, Minn., March 10. — (Special to
Tiie Herald.) — For the village election
to be held here tomorrow only one
ii<ket so far- is announced and that
for the le-eleciion of the present of-
ficers: W. L. Morris, president; T. R.
Foley, Jr., clerk; Frank R. Erickson.
treasurer; W. P (.Jwathm^y, assessor.
The townshij) ticket bears thes*- names:
Supervisor for one yeai; John E. Mer-
'itt; supervisor for three yeais,
'•eorge Kreiner; clerk, (.'laud ''line:
ireasurer, Marion Tarr; assessor. Con-
cad Lcikauf; lustices of the peace,
ciiarles D. Viebahn. Louis Huber; con-
.-table. Oliver Welton.
WAS NERVOUS
BUT FEELS LIKE
HERSELF AGAIN
Regains Weight and Strength When
Blood Is Built Up by the
Tonic Treatment.
Xervous ailtiieiits of all kin<ls. par-
ticularly nervous debility, work a re-
. markable transfoiination in the pa-
tient. The change is both physical
j and mental. The^sufTerer loses weight
I and strength and frequently bocomes
j irritable and fault-tiriding. Trouble.s
I that were once thrown o(T without any
j difficulty as.sume exaggerated propor-
j lions. t)ther .syniptonts of thi? nerv-
ous condition are i)oor appetite, head-
aches, exhaustion after little effort.
I breathle.ssness, and frequentlv, dis-
tress after meals.
The cau.se of this debilitv is gener-
ally starved nerves. The bioof! which
gives the nervous .system its food and
power to work efiicientlv has become
thin and weak and until the blood re-
gains it.s tone and strength, there can
be no itnprovenuiit in the condition of
the nerve.s.
Mrs. Arthur .Storer of No. 2138 Wa-
bash avenue, Terre Haute, Ind., was a
victiiu of nervous debility. ]f \ ou
have any of the syniptoms slie de-
.'^cribes you will lind her experience
proti table.
'•-\bout two years ago,'' says Mrs.
Storer, "I suffered a severo nervous
shock when my husband was badly
burned. For three months I was up
night and day caring for him and the
shock, combined with loss of sleep,
practically prostrated me. 1 couldn't
regain my strength and was tired all
the tiine. 1 didn't have any ambition
for my hou.sework. and even after the
responsibility of caring for my hus-
band had passed, 1 couldn't sleep
through an entire night. The slightest
noise upset me. 1 had terrible nerv-
ous headaches and lost all my color-
I saw a newspaper announcement
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ard pro-
cured .1 box. I could see a very de-
cided improvement in my condition
md I continued the
treatment until I could sloe)) well and
my appetite improved. ] have re-
gained my lost strength and color and
can do my work with little effort. I
1 no longer have headaches. 1 have
given Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to my
daughter and they have helped her
greatly."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an
ideal tonic for nervous people, lecause
they ai'e non-alcoholic.
A useful book. ■'Diseases of the
Nervous System, " will be sent free by
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., .Sche-
nectady, X. Y. Your own druggist
sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or you
can order them direct by mail, po.st-
paid, at fiO cents a box. six boxes for
J2.50. — Advertisement.
IManh^vaak Deata Moantain Irua.
Nashwauk. Minn.. March lo — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — The Nashwauk
high school basket ball team defeated
the Mountain Iron high school team
here Friday night 13 to 23. The visit-
ing f-am came over in the fnhool bus
a<companied by a number of "itioiers."
MISS SUSAN HILLIARD.
As She Started South.
WORK IS RESUMED IN
MOST PARTS OF BERLIN
Copenhagen. March 10. — Work has
been resumed today throughout the
greater part of Berlin, following the
<alling off of the strike, messages
from the tlerman capital annourue.
President Ebert and Secretary Lands-
beig have arrived in Berlin flora
Weimar.
Miss Susan Hillard, the •*mystf ry
girl," who has created so much com-
ment by her stunts with her Overland
whicli sht' purchased at the auto show,
has made g(»od on her promis* to make
the return trip to her home in -Albany,
Tex., liy auto over the I^urlington w'ly.
She b ft .Saturday for the Twin Cities,
her first stop.
MiMs Hilliard created quite a flurry
in Duluth during her short stay by the
many hair raising stunts she pulled
off.
One result of the "Mystery Girl's"
advent in Duluth has been to bring
the whereabouts of a relative in Texas
to the knowledge of Frnest Littlefleld.
JD31 West Superior street. Reading
that Misjj Hilliard was from -Mhany.
Tex. Mr. Littlefleld wrote to Col.
Hilliard asking if he could give any
Information of his relative, whom he
had not heard of for nineteen years.
In a letter to K. J. Filiatrault, Col.
Hilliard told of the letter, and that
he had answered it with the informa-
tion that he knew Maj. George W.
Littlefleld. .ind that he was one of th*"
richest men in Texas and lives at
Austin, also that he was the presi-
dent of one of the large banks there
and owns several large ranches and
many thou.snnds of cattle.
Mr. Litiletield of Duluth, in his let-
ter to Col. Hilliard. expressed his in-
t<rition of visiting T»-xas pr<.>viding be
<*iuld locate his relative.
and also the T. M. and Y. W. C. A. The
proper amusements, he said, w^re those
lendjng to inspire imprdvement
through mental, moral and physical
channels.
The biggest problem he said is to
get amusements out of the control of
the commercial interests.
Woald netrrminr Burleaon'H \Blliorlty.
\\'ashiii)-'i(iii. Marxh lo. — .*^teps t.'
ha\ e tiie supreme court determine
whether I'ostmaster (General Burleson
has authority to lix telei>hone rates
witliin the states, were taken today
with the tiling of a motion by the
state of Kansas, a-sking permission to
institute original pitrcecdings in the
court against the p<.stina.«tei- general.
COL. W. FrRENRY IS
GUEST OF HONOR
fkim
BMCCtly expressed with flowers
from
Dri.rTH TLOR.XL CO.
ATARRH
For head or throat
Catarrh try the
vapor treatment —
Dr. Brewer Gives Views
on Present Day Stage
Evils.
BALFOUR TO RETIRE
AT ENDO^C^J^^iFE.REMCE
London. March 10. — Arthur J. P.al-
four. the secretary for foreign affairs
in the Lloyd George ministry, will re-
tire at the close of the peace confer-
ence, the Evening .«;tandard today says
It understands. Secretary Halfour. adds
the newspaper, will 1>e succeeded by
Earl Curzon. president of the touncil.
and gc>vernnient leader in the house
of lords.
Fri'-nds and ftUow-employes of Col.
W. F. Henry, business manager of The
Herald and acting postmastex, gath-
ered at Cooke's Chop house Saturday
night to honor the man and friend
who had reached his fiftieth year,
lover half of which has been passed
I with The Herald. The event was the
annual celebration of the colonel's
birthday, which ha,s become a custom
with The Hcr.ild boys.
Mt-ssages of congratulation from all
I^arts of the couiitiy. and even from
lai-off France, were read by Toast-
master W. J. Hayes, formerly with The
Herald and now of Minneapolis, who
came especially to issi.^t in the cele-
bration. A five-piece orchestra fur-
r.ished thf^ music.
IMnntr was served at 8 o'clock and
was interspersed with songs. Toast.*^
to the honor guest and many novel
t-tunts and enteitaining feaf.ires pro-
longed the banquet and add»-d relish.
From the beginning of th« banquet
■ind the gU^wlng tribute paid Cul.
Henry by Toastmastf-r Hayes to the
close with "-\uld I^ng Syne."
c
VlCKsN^
/ICK'SVAPORU
'YOUR BODYGUARD" -30'. 6-^
STRAND
1 D-WORIFFITH-S
^ "A/rOMAfiCBOf
.m^n90mtn »4iW»l»OH*Aw|lUlAH 6IS»*J
iodness
It w;ts
an
-\eiiinc ,,f plci-^nr
ANNIVERSARY OF
CITY'S WORST STORM
Although tobacco does not seem t'j
do any harm to some, many are in-
jured by smoking or chewing. One
serious form is amaurosis, a nervous
blindness. Heart failure, cancer, nerv-
ous breakdown, etc., are attributed to
tobacco. X book telling how to over-
come the addiction of smoking, chew-
ing or snuff using, easily and quickly,
will be mailed free by the author,
t Edward J. Woods. TH-3l'3, Station F,
[ New York, N. Y.
A Health Buil(der
For Weakened Lungs
Where a continued cough or cold i
threat* ns the lungs. Eckman s -\lttra- |
tive will help to stop the oough,
strengthen the lungs and restore
health 80c and $1.So bottles at drug-
Jfsts or from ECKMAN U\liOH\-
TOUV. Philadelphia.
ChlHlioIiu Girl Winner.
Chisholm. Minn., -March Id.^ln the
district extemporaneous speaking con- (
test held here Saturday night .Miss j
Harriet Lewis of t'hisholm. "The Value
of -'America in !• ood (.'"onservation." won
first place and Joe Rubensteirr of Gil-
bert was awarded second place, "Nec-
essity of a League of Nations." The
judges were N. -\. Young of Duluth.
M. A. Morse of Buhl and .V. J. (Juick-
stad of Virginia. The following rep-
resented the various schools: Lillian
Vanosdel. Hibbing; James Hennett.
t'oleraino: Milton Beck. Nashwauk:
Hawley Knutt, -Aurora; Harriet Lewis,
Chisholm; Robert Adair, Duluth; Will-!
iam Gallagher, Ely; Joe Rubenstein,
iilbert.
>a»tamaak Child Dieii.
Nashwauk. -Minn.. -Marcli id. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald. I — Archie Lawieiice
H»*nry. twn infant of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Henry of this place, died of pneumonia
March 7. aged 2 months and 6 daya
I The body was taken to Clarissa, Minn.,
I for burial.
Xaahwauk IVarhera Wed.
Na-shwauk. Minn., March 10. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald) — Principal G< orge
P. Halverson of me local high school
and -Miss Mary Grmdehamp. supervisor
in the local school, v ere reiently mar-
ried in Duluth. Several of the bride's
and groom's frieud^ attended the c«re-
Restore the
Youthful Beaut;^ of
Your Hair
You realire how much it means
to your appearance. With what
regret you find the first gray
hairs — notice the streaky stran(ds
— the fa(iing lustre. Must you say
goodbye to beauty and attractive-
ness?
Not when there is so tinriplc, harmless
and pracrtical a remedy to be found in
Hair Color Restorer
In less than a month it will restore the
natural dark, youthful color and lustre
to hair that is gray, faded or streaked
with gray. Bring back the soft, luxuri-
ant charm of girlhood days.
Absolutely not a dye and will not stain
the scalp. Restores the color gradually
and evenly by a perfectly natural proc-
ess. Does not rub off or interfere
with curling or shampooing the hair.
For Hair tleahh end Beautif
Q-ban Toilet and Shampoo Soap - $ .25
Q-ban Liquid Shampoo - - - .50
Q-ban Hair Tonic - - $.50—1.00
Q-ban Hair Color Restorer - - .75
Q-ban Depilatory .75
For sale at ell drug stores and
vihcreoer toilet goods arc sold
Manufactured I y
Hessig-Ellis, Chcaiut*, Meinphi.<i, Teon*
That commercialism has diverted the
trend of public amusements from the
hannels of natural and wholesome
recreation to the cheap and vulvar ^__
uT.^rpUo: or.hrFi,?r;;:z-i TWENTY injured when
terian church, in his sermon last night.
Dr. Brewer discussed amusements of
the stage and acreen and made an
appeal for clean entertainment as a
vital necessity for the public.
In opening his .sermon, Dr. Brewer
(luoted from many of the leading
newspapers of the country and also
discussed adA erti.>*ing, billboards and
posters u.sed ti' theater managers, (^nv.*
of his most ifForninent quotations wa><
from the I>etrc»it News, und»r the cap-
tion, "Rotteniiessir in the Movies,"
which, in part, follows:
".\ few years ago the flaunting of
a naked body before the public as a
means to swell the box office re<'eipt.s
of a theater would have caused a tia-
tion-wide protest. Today the torso <<f
Audrey Munson, stripped of clothing,
is billboard*-d over our tiths without
(omment: the writhing of the half-
garbed Theda Bara. the lewd and las-
civious displav of her rivals, who arc
billed as •vanrpiren,' shriek forth their
Hastiness from the motion picture
houses. Portraits of voluptuous wom-
en, with gowns designed to display
rather than conceal, assail the eye he-
fore almost every motion picture
house. They are advertised by such
signs as 'The mA»t beautiful of all
movie vampires,' The man Inters
'queens of sin.'
^otkinc Vf*^ Jnioginatlon.
"A tiude vrorna?. advertrstd as
most beautifully formed woman in
world, is starred in a film .'^bowing
interior of an artist's studio. Nothing
is left to the inmgination — a crude,
taw. crash preP«6&tion of the naked
flesh — and the atrtnorities permit it to
be exhibited because It is 'art.' .\ wild
drunken revel is shown in a house in
tire ten<Jerloln. W'th close-ups of drink-
i razed, naked Inmates — and it is al-
lowed to be exhibited because it 'points
out a moral.' "
After discupsirtg fhe situation as he
believed it to efist. Dr Brewer said:
"The amusemerit situation in Ameri-
ca is a serious iToi'lem. And what is
going to solve it?"
First among the remedies Dr. Brew-
er placed the kindcrg.irtf-n movpment.
which he said was i>rf>viding chiUirfn
with proper and natural amusements,
ENGINE DITCHES CAR
and
the
the
the
Toledo. Ohio. March 1''. — Twenty men
and women were cut and bruis«-d whet^
a Cloverleaf jiassenger train struck a
Toledo-Bowling Green & .Southern in-
terurban car at Maumee, Ohio, this
morning, throwing the car into a
ditch. All the injured were passen-
gers on the inte'-urban car which car-
ried fifty persons.
Frank Barnhart of Bowling Green,
motorman of the interurban car, is the
nT^st seriously injured. The conductor
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a step to them with old
reliable Dr. King's New
Discovery.
That raw, hoarse throat must be
soothed. That l*hlegni-loaded chest
must be loosened. That cough iv.ust
be checked so you can sleep.
Dr. King's New Discovery has been
relieving colJs and coughsfor half a
centur>- without the least disagreeable
after-effects. -^
"i'our druggist has it, because, it is
well known and in big demand. 60c
and Jl.1'0.
Try this for Constipation.
Keep the bowels on schedtjle time
with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the
system freed from poisonous wastes,
the complexion clear, the stomach
.sweet, the tongue uncoated, the
brtatli iintH itiU'i. Milii yet positive in
acliun. ^.Oc.
-Mthough twenty-seven years Inter-
venes, the famous blizzard of March
9, 1892, which swept Duluth and coni-
pletely paralyzed business for three
days, is still fresh in tlie memory of
scores of residents of ih*^ city "and
will not be forgotten as long as any
of them survive.
It was just twenty-seven >ears ago
yesterday that Duluth woke up to the
biggest and most destructive storm in
its histor.v. H was a blizzard in every
sense of the word.
At the beginning f)f the storm the
thermometers registered 5 deg. above
zero and at its conclusicri they r«-gis-
tered 5 deir. below zero. It began in
the morning with a tine snc^w and a
wind blowing from the -N'onhwest, but
by 3 o'clock in the afternoon the pale
hiad reached sixty miles an liour and
was driving a heavy snowfall ahead
of it.
The blizzard continued tiver March
9. 10 and 11, but Duluth did not begin
to come out until March 11'. One man
was kilhd when hit by a falling
smokestack. Many others were in-
.lured by fallir.t? poles and wires, fitore
fronts and large windows could not
stand the pre.<*sure. Street cars were
Mocked and no trains left or arrived
for several days. 1"h(ise who did not
have food supplies on hand had to live
on short rations for deliveries of gro-
ceries were impossible.
Hundreds of people were caught in
downtown offices and buildings for
one or two days and could not venturf
out. The snow drifted to prevent
egress from buildings and blocked all
dootTV'ays. When the
up on March 11 many
from their temporary
second-storv windows
on huge drifts.
It has stood as the high water mark
for- storms in this vicinity for all these
vears.
house of commons Monday and claim
the seat for St. Patrick's division of
Dublin, to which she was ek-cied at
the recent general ektions.
It is pointed out that the question of
her eligibility to the seat will arise, as
her husband is a Polish count who was
never naturalized. She there is said
to be legally a I*ole.
.^
ReclKter toniorro\% for tbe inunietpal
eledion. It eglvt ration Iruiii « a. m.
to 9 p. m.
Ha^-ana Strike to End.
Havana, f'uba. March 10.— The joint
committee representing the unions in-
volved in the general strike
day to accept the proposal
by President Menocal
terminating the confli
as
voted to-
presented
arbii* r, thus
Kidneys Stop
Death
Follows
.^orrn had let
P'lsons e-scaped
prisons through
and walked out
MANY INTERNED SINN
FEINERS RELEASED
London, March 10. — Sinn Feinena
wiio \\a\f been intern'd in Englar.J
ha\ c been released in l»atches during
the lii.'=t few day.'^. A s<ore returned to
liublin Sunda>. Among these recently
r»-l>ased ironi Holoway piison. Don-
duti. was Countess (leorgina Mrtrkie-
\\< z. \\ iio. according t<.. the Itft:'.y Sket. i?
IB
If the kidneys are overworked be-
yond their capacity to throw off the
poisons from food- waste, sooner or
later they quit, and Bright'.s Disease
claims another victim.
If food-waste lies in the bowefs it
ferments and creates dangerous jioi-
sons which pollute the blood. The
kidneys do their utmost to discharge
these poisons from the system. If you
allow this ucun.ulation of food-waste
to continue, youre doomed.
Your <lrupgist has a product calle'l
SAI.INOS. which will cornpieteiy
empty tli" bowels, includini: the lower
bowel, where most poisons are ^oriaed.
It is plea.sant to take, pleasant in ac-
tion. Get a bottle. Be on the safe
•
i
-<|r
iikeij to aittud the mtctii^g of the ^ side.
T
DEFECTIVE PAGE
..Mi|fe*ij.fc. I II Tl I -^^ --. ^-C-*k4_ .-.St- 4*,.
...tfSiSliaA'Mi
-% >
I
1^
:)
--0 i^ETONFN
ill 'i iJ I IIh % 3<# a 1 ia i 1
fiyfils liJilil
COMING flOMt
Jack Whittaker. Lightweight
Boxer. Is Coming Back From
War Zone Aftier Fighting m Eu-
rope for More Than a Year.
COB CATCHING
SlAff Of 1919
IS All MADE UP
Lads Who Will Meet at
Catch Weights Friday
Busy Preparing.
Former Tackles Plestina,
Bogey of Trust; Waino
Tumbles Anybody.
That they may be at tlu-ir Uc?t wlieri
thcjr wrestle at the Shrine auditorium
next Friday nlffht. Lou Talaber »»
■. "'I. .; ;:'. " in at <'lii<.a?o gym
. .; »\',. .• . . I is ronditionini;
.It Lniiuth athletic centers. r:aoh i-;
iware that th r.,.f i, of Friday will
'!•» the very he has ever in-
i m. ari'i i. "■? ov«*r
to be in u - for I'
: either claim a condition alii'
'■■] ■■-■- r' t. he would be entltl*
thiin a hoor or rai:
V% tll«:U tie
.!•!=» as
na'd til niHii
~,j „ . .... ,
a.
- th
'V ai I . ■'
fore
.• .JUL »f tii-' .... --..11 uskeJ
^ th no iTfuit promoter's
...JL.lt.
U\ shorf It woiiM neem that the ritm-
n ■ .plieat.
id ho
i lifiai ■' r^n\
Mf»rkm With Plefttina.
I ins trust" firiai,
firFt '
• It with, wr
»e. h'- is 'lie ^
.r. the wi»-
:tv rT>nn
...111 I ; .
S*«TV I
.;i t.
ihait i
• h and
i>- Maybe th •
- .■ i.\- thf.--.' t\\
ij- it. liL- Iook.4 very iiiiicli
unri 1 beliove he i.s stroneer
us low He kr "
;" the I and
1 out W • . M :;i III, I ani I'l
it ihe his threo of the
• ' : turn. An\
havo to
.... ... . t him on
;i.ls.> s;iv fll
T have lenino.i
that 1 expe-^t
. ^; , . • to m*» when I
I. t;t thf Finn in i>iiiath aifain. Dn-
M-. funs ivill ffrtainly set aome i'ur-
I , \ I V ail bet on th.vt.
:.. ^_ and I'm goinu to
11. m K<>od. I wouKl have sTOttou
.1 !:'st time if the r>^fcT«e had mled
.< I ' 'I'lld have. No nsorc wisdom
f n for me."
•-or ha- ' ' refiised lo
lef of >n of Mor-
■iii i'ark rei'-i ■<■ ^ r.f ■ ..iiitng mati-h.
.s he believes that thf first fall Kt -
men eot on him should tiot have been
llowfd. The FiL-iir-^r of rcfi-rre has
'It heen fully dicided on because of
.:.s opposition,
lEWS Of WARAIION
AMONG WESTERN
BASEBALL TEAMS
ark the opener i>f a series of five
;■ six games with the Bronchos. Hous-
ton and other Texas leaetio clubs have
<*»nt invitations to BusLne.<!S Manager
I for exhihilion K'anu'S. Qui nn de-
To have the tf-am return home,
tins: traiiiinsr. the s"hort<'!«t
1-. and he in awriitiug U'ord
Ironj the railroad c .^s be£ure
schfMiulinsr t-xhibitton
St. I^oui.s will open •''i<*
seasion i:i ttits city . . j.ga
April 23.
Tjouisvuie. Ky., March 10. — Ft^rdle
Sc.hiinp, th- Louisville left hander. and
f. tar pitcher with the NV w York
> "^. is -I holdottt. having refused
•' '' ;ed him this .^eason by
N; w. Schupp's arm failed
him I.J.; ■ I and con.sequently Mr-
<;raw his salary, Schupp
claims, liowt vcr, that his arm i>; asain
in good condition. Ho ranked third in
the list of National leaRUo pitchers in
1?17. winning twenty-one jjames out of
twenty-eigrht.
Tr<r
d1ai:.L
ciiitioii V.':
th'"- homo
-I. L/oui.s. Mo.. March 10.— The St.
uii! Nationals, unlike the St. Louia
ub of the American league, will r«-
ain at home for the training season.
ashington university's campus will
the scene of the training activities*.
-.Trf-iice Lloyd, secretary of the clut),
d that notices would be sent to all
I vers notifying them t» report
ch 22.
The Nationals have thirty-four mom-
rs on their roster, and with the ex-
ption of three, all are expected to
I>ort. Two of the teams' stars —
•ank Snyder and .Tohnny Miller — who
ve been ovpr«;f-.'t<, have not been
■Hs. Ind.. .March 10 — The fn-
lub of the .\merican aF.sn-
il do its spring^ fralnini; on
cround.s except for a trip to
;•>.,, i.v .,• .1 for a .serie.s of i^ames with
I univer.«5ity s«juad. Pre.^idont
.^J>'iiii. in making the announcement,
said he had been unable to arrange
for accoinmodationsi either at French
Lick or West I'aden.
OF NEW .:.
:;rd frotn.
. ed I'lori
.su in th
V en hi -s
I- g.
L • n
■d With
XeiEToti,
:• l)ilhoefier. pro-
.i>i(ia Nationals, 'n
tL-, l>ut expect;? to he
•ge in time to report
tries have been sched-
t.'ity ami I^dianapo-
ire under way for an
hibitiun game in Louisville.
• « •
.\rthur Reinhart. a. loft handed pitch-
of the I 'iMVfr-Jtty of Iowa, will ha
.11 a f St. Louis Na-
.■ais i;'.! ■-< only 19 years
I. la over -si.x feet in height and
iel»s 175 pounds. He pitched four
-hit games last season.
♦ ♦ *
With March II set as the definite
to nf their departure, the SL I^uis
I). will open their spring train-
:. .at San Antonio. Tex.. March
\v th a roster of twenty-:<even play-
Maiiatter IJurke is confident that
u- of thi.s new tnaterial v. ill irreally
iisrrhrn th.^ Hrowna this treason,
r .ition game has been
i . the San Antorno
•iic:h«s for Marcb 22. This v.iU
I i
I ■
'^K?^^^
►fc.S
ff - «*■ .^^
* i
V
fy
.\1 y,
CIEVELAND ClUB
NOT TO ENGAGE IN
BARNSTORMING
WOULD HOLD OLYWPIC
GAMES IN ROME IN 1920
Uonic, .March lu. — It ;s hoped ;• ha", f
the 1920 01>mpic games held in Komo.
htit definite d»*ci.«ion ha.^^ not yt-i been
ifurhed. Premier Orlando was recen*-
ly appioachtd by the Italian 01ym.pic
< otnrnitte.-- and a roolv is t-.vpe'.ted
from him within a few day.«.
\N
Consist of Bill Killi-
fer. Bob Parrel! and
Tom Daly.
a
lot of
ready
is to
■ itjo. March 10 — I're.sident Fred
.1 ot the Cuhs is working with
■speed these days. He has
decided what his catching .staff
be for the coming season although
< lub dof^ not start tiaininK until
nis
March 2.*5 at Pa«ad»na. Cal. Selling
Harold ("Rowdy"* Elliott to th** Oak-
land < liib of the Pairiflc Coast leaicne
left him thre*- backstopt.. Bill Kllliit-r.
Rob oi-'itrreli aiid Tom Daly, and they
- the one^ who wIM handle the nortii
.* pitcher?: in thi.s year's .National
:,;aarii» race.
Hill Killifer, of e<uirse. will be tbe
star r-cci'.-.T. Hp tanks as th- ht-nt in
the league ind naturally will he com-
pell*»d to do most of the work behind
the plate for the Cubs. OKarreli ha.*'
been advanced to second string man
.md after the training he had in th.-
"" ""'.»: -: he will be a ' '
1 hfretofor*.
»» 1 1 1 UK • <f i.uiii"ii and practice rf-
.■eiver. in addition to acting in the
capacity of pinch hittt-r.
Cleveland. Ohio. March 10.— Barn-
stornr Intf »-ill be eliminated from the
spring training trip of the Cleveland
American leamie (lub this season.
Manager L- e Fohl believffs that b«"t-
tcr results ran be obtained if fh^ ♦•n-
tlre squad remains in camp, instead of
making side trips to play t-xhibition
.Lfunips.
A y'-ar ago the Cleveland clul. barn-
Mtormed through Texa:* and on th*- way
,|. I north wltii the .Sew York National.^.
' The teams ran into bad weather and
four or five days were lost in the ven-
ture. The Tndian.s will train at N»>w
Orleans this .^t.rinr They probably
will r'nort "•( M^ir- ■ "'»
AM£R!CAf; ^OXERS
TO INVADE EUROPE
TMMfc<«
<lr»at th'
r^ll bv F
O'Ka
,1
II l*r»mlslag.
' • • cted of o'Far-
1!. who thinks
to
'Ts in 1
-. . .. IS ilie 1 . .......
t)akland. If the
.IV. I .su<h wond'-rful
;• Klliolt Would h
strides
He advanced
that Mlt.h^ll
former liad
promise
ive b.'en
not 1
last
re-
A numb««r of .\fn''rican boxer? will
Invad'- F^urope this .spring. Charles B.
<" ">. th^ KnsMsh promoter, is
_, a "«'rie8 of bouts h^^tween the
bi.st nil n in Kurope and .^ . Rube
W.-Ifh, the promoter's ' ;ative,
signed .Tack i;i:'iou, Uat-
isky. Augie Ratner, .loe
i^initti. icauph ftradv and Johnny Clin-
ton. Levinsky is slated to fare 'Jeorges
Carpentter, Lynch will tackle Jimmy
Wilde, IJritt«..a will meet Johnny BaK-
ham. and the others ■•' ' • matched
with men of th»*ir r- wights.
"'' bouts will be «t.»^ ■. ... tlw Hol-
.'^tadiuni which has a sealing
. .t.a i'.y of 8.000.
the onf* to assi.st
speed artists likf
Hendrix. riniict.i- .
•'.Vfv
aid I
lifer to do most i»f
hut I atji Koing
evt^ry orTori unity.
with snch rapid
dec i d-d he was
tlliffr in handling
.\l»-xanilcr, Vaughn,
rid Tyl<»r.
T is all set now. "
ifll. "I expect Kil-
the work, of course.
to uae o'Farrell at
He is the great!^^t
BOODY HOUSE TEAM
LEADS A. B.C. TOURNEY
<;eneva. Match 10. — In O'larters here
dose to the international <Jlympi<- ',
ioinmitt»-e it was stated ao decision '
has yet been reached as to the pla'C
for the holdin)^ of the Karnes of th.'
Olympian in 1920. The question will
be settled on the oceasion of the twen-
ty-fifth anniveraarv of the revival of |
Olympic Kames and the foundation of
the international <)Iympic •'ommitte*-*
to be held as Lausanne April 5, when
the ■ omraittee. i omprising Haron ^
Fierrc de «'oubertin. its president. I
Baron Oodefiuy de Bloiicy. Switzer- j
land, and' Baron de Laveleve ot Del-
gtom. will render a decision. j
.\ntw«'rn s<em.-» to be the favoi-jte .
selection at present, with Amsterdam 1
and Berne still candidates for the '
honor. Rome has not been mentioned
in committee circles. .\II nations will i
l>e invited to take part .n next y«^ar's~
games it was deciar-d. the war not \
b»-inL: . '.nsidt-red in Issuing invitation., j
Want Next A. B. C. Tourney. \
Peoria. 111.. March 10. — .«?portsmen '
an4 business m* n of t'eoria .are united \
in an effort i"» land th*- \'■■2l^ tourna- =
ment of the .^inericau Howling con- '
Kiei<9. A «otuniiitee consisting of I'..
>'.. Woodruff, mayor: John I'harles ,
Ftyan. pr*srdent of the Peoria Base-
ball Fans' asso'Matlon. and William S. ;
Laadlaw of the Peoria Howling aaso- |
I'iation will attend the tournament :»t ■
Toledo to ad\ani.c Peoria s claims for ,
the next year's event. The national I
tournament held here in 1*15 was de-
clared to have been ^me of the most
successful ever held in the histfirv of
the .\nierican Bowling assoetation.
Haugen Breaks Jump Mark.
Dillon. Colo.. March li.-^A new
w< ■ : ark in ski jumping was made
>. at the on* -day tournament
of I r.>- .-.iiminit County Winter Sport
club, when .Vnders W. Haugen of Min-
nesota roile a jvimp of 213 feet, nine
feet more than the |>revi<>us icurd.
Hauu-en i.m.i...^ 205 feet at Steamboat
.^'t>rinj;s but farted to lide the
jump. 11 her. Lars, jumped 131
feet.
LANPHER
To say it's the best
hat may not convince
you. To see that
it 15 the best hat is the
clinching argument.
The Lanpher
is the best hat.
$5
J
^.
I
A^CoNGIiESS
lOTEL&CArz:
>oung (jitcher I p.^v seen in many
days, lie has .i . pair of hands. ;
is an excellent ;. throvv..< withi
ti f'lncndous : pe«u .xtai a-'curacy and can ,
wield the bat with more vigor than
half ih'- fatchets in the |.^:igue. i
.ItitrlM'll PnUH^a U'FarrHI.
" '\irr>ii doci- not ap>pettr to be Ih-^
. catcher that IvilUfer is, hut he
"II .icquire that with experience. I am
not siiro he will ever have the pep that
'"•" 'as. hut I know he will be the
cool. pluxKing kind that will
• • '-'^ to jfo behind the pla4e every
day after he deveh.ps. 1 think in an-
other year he will be as sensational
in his department as Hollocher is at
>i-rt.
erlence Is what OFarrell need.^.
•rs are not deveh.rrd in a vpar.
ic lakes two or Ihre*
one i.-i polished. In i.. . it
only practice makee ptsrfect, and it
requires more of that than any other
position on the diamond, i'atching is
one of the lougliesi parts of the game
to learn. Toung players do not absorb
the knowledge of leccivmg in a sra-
son. They have to he kei>t on the
bench a year after coming up from the
minors and then have to be worked in
with H star. That is what I hav.;
i>een doing with * >'Farrell and I pre-
dict that by the end of the comins;
aeason he will b-- a star.
Mark for Baekato* (o I.eam.
"The art >.{ i atchint; < aniiot ho
learned in a season. There .ire so many
little points one has to acquire. There
is more to catching than anv other de-
partment of ba.seball. A catcher has
to know when and what balls to call
for from the pitcher at different lime.i
in a game, he must learn how to
handle certain pitchers, must study
every b.atter in the lineup, must know
when and when not to make a throw
to a base, has to be fast in goin^ bacK
after a foul. mii»t watch bunts and
needs to be cool under ftre. These
; and many other thinga a catcher lias
to learn and the onlv way for him to i
, do ."o is by work behind the plate. |
I 'I am Kofng to carry three catch- '
ers. Daly will be the third maji. 1 j
I dl 1 not get a chance to size him up [
lasfc sprinsr. He hurl his arm in aprintr '
I practice and bv doing that lost much j
of his 1'e.p. Besides, he was in the|
draft and did not take much Interest |
In his work. P.xt Donovan told me '
P.aly was a heavy hitter and a fairly :
smart catcher. I have an efflc lent j
corps in Killifer, OF.xriell aivd Daly.
; and feel confident of being all set '
I so f.'ir as the batteries are conearned i
I when the season begins." t
Toledo Ohio. March 1». — W th the!
Roodv liou!»e team of Toledo in first j
plae« with a "•ore «if 2.C74, three live- ]
men squads will go on the armory
alleys tonight in the third night or
competition in the American liowlini-
congress.
Beginning Thursday visiting bowl
ers will rule the t-mrnamerit until the
last dav although the big Toledo!
trains arc ;>prlnkled throughout the |
.schedule. i
BID OF'FICIArFAREWELL
TO CURLING SEASOr^
Duluth luriers bade an ofii.iai rare-,
well ti> the 191S-19 curling season last'
S" ."it at their club with aj
iet and entertainment, i
.\.[noukn mere undoubtedly will be
.several weeks of curlinic weather dur- ]
ing Maich and the early pait of .\pril.
Use Pearl Baking Powder for
and economy it's puarr^nt e.».l to
you.
health
L
G3^0Er.SE0 DISPATCHES
17 WX4T »o»ra:oa rratcr.
DUtyril. HIUHISOTK.
J
'^
? o e © I
the I'urlers wished to have their
nual banquet'iMid "Scotch night" en
leriainment while the trophy events
were at their height.
The banquet .Safurdsv night began
at 6:1.5. Kntertainment was furnishe>l
during the meal aud continued long
after the diners h^d 'ef' the iTbles.
London — <^>ne thoutrand !>ersons were ;
killed or wounded in the fighting in <
Berlin last week, according to an es- |
■ •> of the casualties made by the 1
' bureau. I
.....ttle — The strike oi' 40.000 ship-
vard wrirkers iti effeei si we Jan. 21.
was formally declared off by ttrike ,
leaders.
«'oblenx — Field Marslia.1 von llinden- ,
burK is planning to use volunteer |
units against the Bol.^hevikl. accord-
ing to information reaching the Amer-
ican intelligence offices. •
Weimar — Frau Broenner. delegate to
the tJerman national assembly, has
left for her home in Koenigsberg to
women
militia
an- ^ organize i he
into a border
sherlki.
.New Vork — The .American army unl
versity. the largest university in th
t:nglish--peHking world. has
opened in Beaune. .southeast of
of East Prussia
against the Bol-
heen
Paris.
Midland's
Orchestra
•r.
•A -^ '''^w^^ A^ -^
1
.f *
Dance and
Be Merry !
ays
esdays
Wednesdays
TliiU^r -days
Friday-
10:30 to 12 p. m.
No Charge for Dancing.
• •f* A J> a|» y ale *% al* At »l» ^t* m, JL, »|* %Lt JLm^L^J^ JL, Jtm »S> ■£■■(• •!>«»
eils Impoveri:$lied
Men and Women
T,
Mow t(i Itocnnir Hcalthv,
Knt'rgotir. .MagiHMic
\ igfirtuis.
^^iroti.
and
TlmM'-tlraiii <'acl<niM»iio Tablet-
.\(lvts4Ml i«»r Tlwir Uoiidor-
fol Tonic I»rt>iK*rtirs.
+
+
+
-2-
•J"
+
A.
'V
4
CLEANED Oa REBUILT LIKE NEW THE COSTS IS 30 LiTTLE
li
HAVE IT REPAIRED ',;:'.,'..'
1 hr4>»^
Ii..»U'd
.1 axxay — It
inTf. LlHCh
\\\\\ he iiisf
in nWiilrd 111
ROOtI
■ 1 i n r
a-* a
and
'\v if yon take It (o oae of Ike repnlr
CUB itite voa hati.tfaetory kcr^ice.
J£
M. C. Gebert Is Elected Vice
President of Baseball
Wheel.
St. Paul. Minn., March 10 The
Western Amateur Baseball association
was organized here yesterday to in-
clude at l.:?ast ten cities from the Mid-
dle West of the Tnited States and Can-
ada. FIv" of the cities had delegates
at the moetiiiK. while the other four
cities were represented hy proxv.
The cities to be included in the as-
."^ociatlon will Include Minneapolis. St.
Paul, Duhuh, Siipeiior, Winnipeg.
Kan."as City, St. Louis. Omaha, I>e3
Moines and Lincoln. Milwaukee will
not join, as its letters indicated it is
not in favor of pure amateur baseball
for this summer
.'Starting at 10 o'clock yesterdav
morning the conference did not end
urtll nearly 7 o'clock at night. Each
city will have .several leagues of its
own to be governed by .a local asso-
cLaticn. At the close of the local sea-
.-^on inter-city games will he plavcd
and in this way the chanipiouahip will
be decided
Officers elected for the vear are .is
fol!ow.s: H. C. Burn.i St. Paul, presi-
dent; F. V. r.erry, Minneapolis, first
vice president; .M. C. Cehert, Duluth.
second vice president; Harry Lachard.
C Paul, secretary, and Jatnes I. Mor-
kin. Winnipeg, treasurer and couu^l.
The next annual moetlnsr >«nll he held
the third .Sunday in February 1920.
The place has not been decided upon
as yet.
GEN. WOOD WILL HAVE
CHARGE Of_ARMY BOUTS
New York. March 10. — Maj.-CJen.
Leonard Wood, who was named presi-
dent of tht^ array, navy and civilian
board of boxing control, and v\-ho de-
clined to accept the office, after a
long conference yesterday with the in-
cori)orator.« of that organization, con-
sented to aceeipt the position of chair-
man of the committee in charge uf
army boxitig.
In his original eonamtirlcation ti> th<»
board. Uen. Wood indicated, that w"hilo \
he did rot care to undertake the duties
of president, he was desirous of being 1
included in the advisory council.
Doii't envy the man ur woman with
abundant energy, vitality, and the
ever-present smile of cor.'ial mag-
netic personality. Resolve \o banish
your languor, your tired, worn-out
feeling, your ache.s and pains, your
mental worry and distress, by .supply-
ing your system with plenty of iron,
phosphorus, and vrprtablo tonics so
that cVery orcan of your body can
perform its normal functlonii'from the
vigorous blood supply that cotirscs
through your arteries. Tone up the
liver, stomach, kidney.s and bowel.s,
dieest your food better and supply
your nerves with the vital oiomenta in
('adoniene Tablets and you won't need
to envy anyone. Just get your body
ind iier'.o.s working right and naturv?
will help jou do the rest. Cadomene
Tablets are sold in sealed tube? by all
good druggists, and are guaranteed to
please you or money b.ick. — Adver-
tisement.
EXPERT
Oil MiMt noutx. T.''uc*i
uul lr»Ul^r taodt piirra
ta first vitss vdoilitluc «'.
ISAll it*t.
DULOTH J^M
CO. t^
Sfptrwr btre»t— :a *«<
REPAIRING
Our UBhVslfil'w <l*o»i^
B«nt, rle«a m i wtilstl.-
— «i rour drinaiul: I'uly
ttt mabt o/aiii.rteot aii"J
•aipiored. H«»« our
■ta eaU and <!«• »ou
Wc Sharpen Skates
RAZORS. SCISSORS. ETC.
€iTY GUN SlO«E. Inc.
402 wnt $»»tn«r ^trnu
MtlTMi 20*7. Craa4 Ml
1-^
Skates SharpineiU 35c
SH,P
DULUTH v^-
:;::j w«si
V
Viral St.
(iirand
«S9.
Bat sTCioes i-'xi balr mat-
ir^s..^ mailj to arter;
rottj itj-in or tukiBc u
irtert frtiRi. Ker » laad-
triU rliarst »• •ill rra-
wau your batf maXUea
•04 rkUirs U u
WE REPAIR ANY
WAKE OF
MACHINE $1.!jO
tM'..-ox «
Rrcta t.y
U.iitn a iperUit}
v—ft ur tnuaia
Pocket Billiard Tourney.
New Yor!\. March 10. — The .annual \
national amateur pocket billiard cham- j
pionship tournament will beerln at the I
New York Athletic club tonight. How- .
ard Shoemaker, who has held the title |
for several years, will again defend
it.
* r
«U J.- ^ -i w-
Safe
ty
than
of its
in its
v for Pains
%&
3,
IR \Lz B
-c a .teainiag hot towel uYcr lua
ainfsl spot to open :he pores; then rub
•ith Omega Oil. Qaick reliet usually
allows Lhu simple Lreaimeut.
Nine games are scheduled for
evening at the Duluth <''urHng
in four different events. Whyte
Johnson will go into battle In a
test that should promise much in
way of real curling amusement.
The proarram in full follows;
CkJinploiMklp Play.
Whyte vs. Johason.
Ross vs. Larson.
Walk-Orer \o. 2.
Macrae vs. '>'
McGhle vs. I- ild.
J. Wharton vs. Wist.
1%'«lk-Over So. S.
Hall vs. Dietz.
R. Wharton vs. Trennery.
Elder vs. McDonald.
Maaler-MeLeanan.
Patton vs. McLeod.
G.
tills
club
ani
con-
tha
depends upon more
wealth or the power
mighty guns. It rests
robust children and in its strong,
vigorous manhood.
SCOTTS
MULSION
an idea! constructive tonic-loo
brinij3 to the system el foments
easily assimilated and
imparts strength and pio
motes normal growth.
Scoff's CmaUion buldt
Ufcak
d f .f-.
thf
the »trong.
;ci-20
HAVE
YOUR
SAFETY RAZORS
SHARPENED
STEWART'S ""'""
:• llo.'ib TMi4
We Have Not Moved
and Are Not Going
to Move— and Are
Still Doin^ Business
at the Old Stand, 18
Third Ave. West.
Have You Seen the
BROOKS
Automatic
Phonograph?
Repeats a piece as
often as desired.
Columbia
Grafonolas
And
Records
TAYLOR-
MOREHOUSE CO.
.■^'i'^i'-'ssors M \S' .\!, !;dnior.t.
No. 18 Third Ave. West.
WHITE SEWING MACr^lNE CO.
F. S, KELLY FURNITURE CO.
PEERLESS
AUTO TOP
COMPANY
Nei. .V.d«ii'c»«
SM EAST SlPEniOR .STUKKT.
Plionc '.ia,:,i '."U.
Repairing and Manufacturing
Auto Tops, Slip Cuvera and Sida
Curtains.
WE ii£?AlR
any make
of molorc-y-
rlos on short ' ^^_^
notice. X;—:^ ' '^__
-Ml work gtiarantcctl.
Phono Cahinict 0I6-.I.
D. BLOTTiE, 110 N. Central Ave.
I
WE MAKE Mi:
REPAI.1 AUTO
CURImINS AXO
RACIAiaS Uu2
1)1 1. 1 I'll
n:uH w. >
Lincoln .'m,
REPMtlW
Boston Music Co.
handle a fine
Well tjhoes.
A. CLARK
*>ra ad V\rt)uei
\\ rail Uuliitb.
.■~l.'jei< lei^aired
quickly and
n e .a t I y. All
work guaran-
teed. We also
line of Wear-U-
R. L
mm\%
a SON
.N..
lis EAST
SUfS.n.Oit ST.
t»»,«r; Ufi R>.:!atrt«i
f.i ViUamin»^ at
Keascr.aWt Prim
\> <■ curi V t n
wto<-k riimirn
!.,r lo.iHMI ijjf-
f r ren t vm » «••
n ?id 1 tiiiK <•».
♦-attr.<iy Cfonai U.-jUI 3 - Ci«t.
F. WIGGERTS Sl SO A
41* EAST SUFEBIOii ST.
Craii4 S64. Melr«a •«•.
ESTABLISHED 1904
?>V''
SHOE SHOP
Frank E. Blodgett's
Quality
Shoe
Repair
Shop
230 W. Sactmi St
— Phone* —
Melrose 1791.
Orand 'J59-lf.
We call for and
deliver and
guarantee the
best ot worK at
the ordinary
prlcea
VMlt
o
While You Wail
19 Second Ave. W.
Acroj's I rora Rex 1 heater.
Co.
REPAIR ni
M
ANY articles
the
use-
around
house could be made
ful by just a little repairing —
look them over.
expert SKoe
Repairing
lindi
Done carefully and wed.
Telephone— our driver will call
Glass Block
erpriced
arAIJTY "SHOB nr.P\T!!!\0
SOREKSEH'S SHOE STORE
>£J West Sa9ert*r
^r
Stre«t.
E. E. FSTERLY CO.
(Established 1892)
Waicimiakers Jewelers
421 ^Ai:ST ."ill'KUlOR ST.
(Next door to Lyceum bldg.)
1^ 1"
r
_ ,^ ...^ ^ayg^ftSWMlir.tfiitWCiMWw^.. ,
I
i
-I r
I
I
Ji^
14
Monday ,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 10, 1919.
PETEY DINK m
Now Its Up to Petey to Make Good and Play the High Flier
By C. A. VOIGHT
"Bayer Cross" on Tablets.
American Owned, Entirely!
r
Ul
AWAY
"Bayej Tablets of Aspirirf'
Offer Relief— with Safety!
For Headache Colds
7,300 GOPHER "FLU^^
DEATHS UST YEAR
Over 125,000 Cases of
Sickness Are Attributed
to Epidemic.
5»t I'uul. Minn., March 10 — (i«l«ecial
In Th*- Herald.)— Breaking all mor-
lallty and morbidity records in Min-
nesota, iiifluHnza caust^d nearly 7,300
deaths and more than 1J5.000 cases of
sickness in the state during 1918, ac-
. , • to a special bull«tin just is-
» tiie stale liealth department.
'I. ...... i!i the worst epidemic in slate
)iealth annal.s are belnj;
1««18 figures.
The 1918 death rate is th<
r,f ,..,■..-,] an! (It.ith.s exceeded births
. as a K-sult of the
. .ik of i.itluenza. In-
asmuch as itie fpidcmi- swept other
jitates with etiual .severity.
>linTi»«»ta will continue
ie.vt -late in the I'nion,'
it ha^^ l<'iiji enjo\ .-d.
Took LIvvK Back In 18M<
Dr. Charles K. Smith.
,«e.Tciacy of the slate
:•• public the
Its. top«^tii»*r
: • • th«-
ne.'iota has been
$145,000.
(»f this it is planned to raise $35,000
through individual donations and the
remainder through offerings. The pur-
pose oL the campaign is to raise a
fund for the furtherance of the mission
cause of the church, both home and
foreign.
MANY ACCUSING
ST P&UL POLICE
the duties of Frank T. Beaver, editor
of the Pioneer for the last two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Beaver have been ac-
tive in civic affairs. Mrs. Heaver being
secretary of the Ited Cross organiza-
tion here.
Mr. Beaver has not announced his
plans for the future
MfTCHELL PALWER
EXPECTED TC COME
increased by
largest
however,
ihe "health-
a distinction
.)r., assistant
board of liealth.
totals irom official
with other data
disease caused J80 refused to give
1th
iii- nee
wtr'
w»ie
f<
and :J<»4 in 18^1. After
, . u.i.ieakF revealed in the
records, no reports Of prev-
of the disease in any locality
made until 1'.'14 wh.-n 122 deaths 1
ritirihiued t.) influenza. Then
w.l :■.-.}< cases in 1916. 415 in 1916.
:;i:(i in I'.'IT. and the record-breakins
epidemic late in 1918 charged with
T.2t;'.i deaths ;tt the end of lii»- year.
Alth. u'h 126.97:1 cas-s during 11*18 i
wer-- Drt!' ially reported. l>r. Smith ex-
pressed the b«liet\thar the actual num-
bfv wH< iiear-f J rloiUdf tliat number.
, ' .lied to list thou- I
< »n the basis of
tiowever. influenza
three lime-'' as many |
u,;iii/~ .inn ' • han ten times as i
iiiaii\- I :is>? (ii ^<s as all pr^ vi iit
a.id' .!i; oa.^es . . d in the State.
State Officers Showered
With Letters as to
I Alleged Graft.
I St. Paul. Minn.. Marcii 10.— Anony-
mous communications pretending to
reveal vice conditions in St. Paul in-
dicating police protection began pour-
I ing Saturday into the offices of Gov-
ernor Burnquist and of C l»uip Weeks,
deputy attorney general, assigned to
present to the Ramsey county grand
jury tomorrow the charges made by
persons demanding a clean-up In St.
\ Paul.
I Mr. "NVeeks admitted that other "tips'-
as to sources of Evidence were received
, by telephone from other persons who
their names, explain-
would not he openly
the proposed inquiry,
disorderly houses and
for disposing of stolen
GOPHER BAPTISTS
PLAN VICTORY DRIVE
Mlnne:iiM.li . Minn.. Manh 10. — Plans
for the bit; $t;.oot).000 drive by the Bap-
tist church, to be launched on April 6,
■1 »i> the churches of the
I'ommittees appointed
ions to arrange for
It the Victory drive on
■\ of this country's en-
_ reat war.
o to be collected it is
authi>rities to raise
were t
state .'■
in th<
the V]
the a!
trance
Of the $
the plan
int
of the
$3.40«».<.td) ihrouf* individual subscrip-
tions, while tfie remainder will be ob-
tained Ihrnugh chureh treasuries and
thrt'Ugh offerings The state of Min-
SAVING LIVES
ing that they
connected with
Existence of
hotels, "fences"
automobiles and other property and
violations of liquor laws, winked at by
the police were alleged in most of the
letters. It was said. One telephone
message, had the Informant disclosed
his id'>ntity, might have resulted in ;
investigation of charges against one or ,
more St. Paul city detectives. Many j
situations were referred to a« circum-
stantial evidence that the police are '
giving immunity if not protection to
law breakers working out of St. Paul.
F^ur and Aotamohlle Theft*.
Finding of $40,000 of furs stolen in ;
Minneapolis, numerous stoUn automo-
biles and other loot In St. Paul was
pointed to as supporting the complaint
first made by .business men from
Southern Minnesota towns.
Mr. Weeks refused to make public ;
the specific charges with the names ;
of persons and places mentioned, first I
because the communications are un-
signed and in v'ew of possible devel-
opment that they result in part of the
matter being presented to the grand ;
Ju^'. He declined also to discuss plans i
for the inquiry or indicate Its prob- j
able scope. |
Demands by Police r'hlef .lohn .T.
O'Connor and County Attorney R. D.
(t'Bricn for a thorough investigation,
however, led to predictions that the
grand jury Tuesday may decide to
"rip things open."
Every complaint anonymous or other-
wise and save only those indicating
an effort to secure Immunity for of-
fenders, may be sifted In that event.
Communications to Governor Burn-
quist were referred to Mr. Weeks and
may influence the grand jury in de-
termining the extent to which It will
carry investigation following the de-
mand for a cleanup of St. Paul.
May Attend the Better
Business Convention at
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis. Minn.. March 10.— The
man who handled more business than
any other American will attend the |
Better Business convention of the
Ninth Federal reserve district in Min-
neapolis March 19 and 2i> if proper
arrangements can be made. The man
under consideration is A. Mitchell |
Palmer, the new attorney general of,
the I'n ited. States, but who transacted;
the big business as cu-slodlan of alien j
properly. I
Minneapolis and the Northwest are!
making elaborate plans to entertain j
the 3,U00 delegates expected to what,
the directors call the first business i
tonvention ever held in America. i
The Minneapolis Advertising Forum,!
the As.sociated Advertising clubs of.
Minnesota and the Minneapolis Civic,
and I'ommerce assui iation have joined
hands to make the March gathering a
success. Cavour S. Xjtngdon. president
of the Civic and Commerce associa-
tion, has named an advisory commit-
tee, made up of some of the leading
busin«»ss men of Minneapolis to aid in
arrangements. j
Among the speakers at the conven-
tion are Secretary of Commerce W. C. |
Redfield, B P. Neff of F. A. Patrick
& Co Duluth; F. P. Mann, president of
the .N'ortli imkota Retailers' associa-
tion; C,«-rtrude B. L^ne. editor of the
Woman's Home Companion: Lilewellyn
Pratt of the Af»5?ociated Advertising
Clubs of America; .lohn Fletcher, vice
president of the Fort Dearborn Na-»1
tlonal bank. Chicago: O C. Harji,
sales manager of the National L.ea.d
; company: (!. W Hopkins, sales man-
: ager Columbia (Iraphophoiie company;
i R. H Ramsev. managing editor of Ad-
vertising and Selling: R. H. l^-e. spe-
cial counsel Associate<l .Advertising
; Clubs of the World, and 11. L.. Wll-
k i n s on. Scruggs- Vaiiderv«.ort-Barney
'< Drv Goods company, St. L' nis.
lake, twelve milea
an »c« source.
Grand Forks, N. D. — A summer con- ;
ventlon, to which all farmers in the
Htate will be Invited, and aL. which ,
dairy cattle will be shown, will prob- '
ably be held at some central point in '
the state in .June, according to the de-
cision made here by the dairymen
and buttermakers at the close of their I
convention here. H. C. SchuRe of 1
Mondan. arnl .1. J. 0.>«terho\ise of Bis-
marck were re-elected president and :
secretary, respectively; E. .S. I'erson if
Minot. trea:<urer; Samuel Crabbe and ,
I'eter Miller of Fargo, and J. Odemann
of Devils LAke, managers. |
Marmath. N. !• — The James Caven I
sheep ranch, formerly known as the ;
Allison ranch by pioneers of this part ,
of the slate, has been sold to the E. I
V. Land & Livestock company of Chi- '
cago. Pierre and Marmath. It is ont; ^
of the largest ranch properties in this .
part of the state, comprising eight '
sections of deeded land with first-
class ranch building.^, and in addition
there arc about 5.f>00 acres of leased
railroad and school land.
Devils LyJ<e. N. D — Word w«u» re-
cciveti here last week of the dea-th of
Orville Housrhtelin. formerly of Stark
weather. He died while on duty with
a medle<al corps in France. Mr. and
Mrs. .1. A. Houghtelin. imrents, are
spending the winter at Oakland, Cal. ;
W'illiston. N. D. — At the annual :
meeting of the Wittenberg hospital
officers plan.s were discussed for the
building of the new hospital in Willis-
ton. The board will soon meet to de-
cide on the site for the building.
Bismarck. N. D. — Kong.sberg. on the
Soo, has developed to a point where
It b<^lieves the railroad commission
should give it a depot and station
agent. •
Grand Forks, N. D. — The executive
board of the farm bureau elected
Th<Knas .lodock of Grace township,
president: David Douglas Rugby, vice
presiaent; Thomas lUdcliffe, Larimore.
secretarv, and E. J. Lander. Grand
K--i^ V. ■■
I eral months
service.
Crookston — M. R. Hussey. who was
dangerously ill at St Paul a week ago
is improving and within a few weeks
**^^ I will return
home
Crookston.
"U'adena — ^The Wadena County Farm
Bureau association Is planning an or-
ganization campaign among the potato
growers of the county for the purpose
of promoting the development of two
or three standard varieties of potatoes
adapted to our soil conditions.
Menahga— The R. F. D. No. 4 out of
Menahga has been established to begin
on July 1 with daily service. This
route includes the liuntersville Star
route.
Roseau — A recent casualty list con-
tained the name of Thomas Dahl as
being dead of disease in France. Young
Dahl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn
' Dahl, who live near Pencer postoffice.
I East Grand Forks — The call extended
' to Rev. Carl Perrin for pastor of the
congregation of the local Presbyterian
■church was unanimous. The trustees
'were elected as follows: Robert Ander-
I son. re-elected for one year; N. .1. Nel-
I son. re-elfcted trustee for two years.
land J. A. Fisk »nd L. B. Hiler, elected
for three years.
I Moorhea^ — Ruth Renatha Ahrens. 15.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Frank C.
I Ahrens. Slabin. died at a local hospital
Wednesday night of pneumonia fol-
lowing Influeny.a.' The funeral was
I held at Sabln Sunday.
Stillwater — A. C. Sempel has pur-
chased the A. D. Wilcox farm of fifty-
two acres west of the Stillwater town
hall for $6,000.
Moorhead — Four all day fanners'
short course meetings will be held in
Clay county during the last week of
March under the auspices of the Farm
bureau assisted by speakers from the
agricultural extei,si(.n department, the
Northwest School of Agriculture and
the educational department of the In-
ternational Harvester company.
I'lummer — A poultry dealers' asso-
ciation was formed here with these
officers: President, G. A. Kruger; vice
president. W. R. Holcomb; vice presi-
Kankel; secretary-treasurer,
Neuralgia
Toothache
Earache
Rheumatism
Lumbago
Grippe
Influenzal Colds
Achy Joints
Neuritis
Pain! Pain!
Adults — Take
"Bayer Tablets
with water. If necessar>
peat dose three times
one or two
of Aspirin"
re-
a day.
dent,
S. J
C. C.
Rice.
WISCONSIN BRIEFS
Ashland — The dircc th.- Xurih-
em National bank elected L. K. Baker
president to fill the vacancy caeued by
the death of C. F. Latimer.
Madison — Governor Philip signed the
■V\'ilcox bill changing the time limit for
filing independent and nonpartisan
nomination papers fiom 30 to 20 dsiys
iKforc election. This bill was purposed
to allow Capt. Fred Smith, now in
France, to file papers as candidate for
Eau Claire county clerk.
Washburn — The city council has
called for a special election on April
15 to decide who will fill the office of
city assessor. The calling of the spe-
cial election was done ui'on receipt of
a petition, containing 150 fignatures
of dissatisfied taxpayers charging City
AsMrtSsor James A, Sheridan with al-
leged incompetency.
Oshkosh— William Henry Adams died
Friday of dropsy. He was born at
Eoweil, Mass.. June 5. 1854. and came
to this city with his parents when he
was a year and a half old and for the
last thirty-three years has resided at
the present residence. He had been
employed by the Paine Lumber com-
; pany for thirty-five ycara
Omro — Jennie Allen Palfrey died
: Thursday morning of heart disease at
Hope. N. D., where she had gone to
spend til- ■s\iii1'-: \n Tort- takiiip up her
Aspirin is liif fraJe mark of Bayr Manufac-
ture of Moi:oacciicacidc&ter of S'llicylicacid
Buy the Barer packages only.
20-ccnt package — Also larger sizes.
t
residence on the Pacific coast. She
was born in Scotland. May 28, 1844.
Madison — To raise the $1,000 whieh
the local chapter of Delta Gamma has.
pledged to the Delta Gamma war relief
fund for the children of Belgium, the
alumnae of the sorority in Madison
will run the war relief shop one week,
starting March 14. — There will be spe-
cial sales of food, children's clothing
and other specialties.
Green Bay — A fourth paper mill is
to be built in Green Bay next spring,
it was announced by A. E. Cofrin, who
is to be general manager of the Fort-
Howard Paper company, a corporatior.
just organized with a capital stock ot
$350,000. to manufacture toweling pa-
per, toilet tissue, paper napkins anc
othei- pap'-r of hiprh grad'^s
PENINSULA BRIEFS
CrookMon BeMtM Ancylr.
Crookston. Minn.. March 8. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The Aggies (luint beat
the Argyle high here Friday night. 31
to la. Argyle earlier in the season
won from the Aggies. The first half
ended 14 to 11 with Uic Aggies in th«
lead.
'^ .
ADVISORY BOARD OF
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY;
• i
Marquette. Mich., March 10. — The
Tapper I'eninsula branch of the Michi-
gan Children's Home society has
named the following advisory board tc
act as executive committee:
F. A. Bell, chairman. Negatmee; F. J. ;
Jennison. Marquette; A. J. Yungbluth. '■
Ishpeming; H. A. Clark, secretaiy,
Marquette; Thomas B. Wyman. Muni-
sing: l»r. t'. I*. Drury. Marquette; ,
II. W. Reade. Escanaba; Joseph A.
Oowell. Don Mountain: Charles E.I
Lawrence. Iron River; Leigh C. Cas- I
well. Crystal p-alls; George r»ri.-5coll. '
Ironwood: W. S. Baird. Bessemer; '
George W. McCormick. Menominee;
George J. .Vicholson. Manistique; M. E. !
Beurmann. Newi)erry: Shernrmn T. ;
Handy. SauU Ste. Marie. David "W. .
Murray. St. Ignace. I
Badfcer Telephone t'ane.
St. Paul. Minn., March 10. — .Mtorney
Or*?cral Clifford L. Hilton was in '
Madison, Wis.. Saturday to attend, at i
the invitation of -Vttomey General i
John J. Blaine of that state, a hearing |
before the state supreme court on an j
appeal in the state's attack on Fed- ]
eral orders increasing intrastate tele- ;
phone rates. I'nlike the iiending Min- :
nesota injunction proceedings to the 1
same end. the Wisconsin action is an j
attempt to mandamus the Wisconsin
Telephone company to continue in ef- !
feet the rates fixed by stale law not-
withstanding the Federal orders of j
increase.
DAKOTA BRIEFS
Fate iofio's
Medicine
For Dangerous, Obstinate
Colds. No Injurious Drugs
Never wait for a cold to wear off —
it wears away the lungs instead.
Neglected colds often lead to pneu-
monia. Father John's Medicine gives
prompt relief from colds and throat
troubles.
Guaranteed free from alcohol and
nerve-destroying drugs upon which
many medicines depend for their
temporary efiect, and which are
dangerous, because they weaken the
body and allow the disease to get a
deeper hold.
GRAND MARAIS NOTES.
Crrand Marais, Minn.. March 10. —
C.Tt)t Johns of Red Rock has gone t'
Duluth. expecting to sail one of tht
large bt>ats again this year with open
Ing of navigation.
Hjalmai Sather came from Dulutli
atul visited his sister. Mrs. Chris John-
son and family, on Good Harbor hill.
He recently leturned from Washing-
t<in. where he served as a member of
the spruce regiment.
.Sergeant Elisha Creech has arrived
home from France. He was one of the
first Grand Marais boys to enlist and
has been a member of the enginec
•orps of the American expeditionar>
forces.
John Myhr of Hovland transacted
business iii town Monday.
The mail was irregular last weel,
owing to the snow blockades.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. A. V. Johnson next Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Norwegian Ladies* .\id met with
Mrs Ed Xunstedt Fridi'N- ;ift eruodn.
(.iraiul Fiirks. N. 1'. — Funeral {serv-
ices for tleorge L. Coger were lield
Saturday morning at !• o'clock at St.
.Michael's pro-ca4liedral. and niem-bt rt
of the Grand Forks council. .No. 1.260.
Knights of Columbus, attended In n
body. Mr. Coger died at his home
here Thursday afternoon.
Fargo, N. D. — The Ca.s:-i county bonrd
granted mother's pensions to Carrie
McChesnev of $45 per month, and t >
Amanda Buckhari of $15 a month, ef-
fective Fe>b. 1.
Devils Lake "' P — .\n ice crop
BlIE THi mi
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.
Ispheming — .loseph W. Leffier. xiresi-
d»nt of the recently organized Soldiers
and Sailors' club, petitioned the coun-
cil Wednesday evening in behalf of the
organization to erect a "welcome
homo" sign n^ar the Union depot. It
is exT'f'ted this will b.e done.
Menominee — F. H. Vandenboom.
riesideni of Cloverland Dairynv n's as-'
rociation. announces that th'» annual!
meeting of the upper peninsula dairy- |
men will be held irf conjunction with!
the Farmers In.vtitut" at the Menomi- \
nee County AgJ icultural school, Wed-
nesday. March 19-
Marquette — J'uneral services were
held Sundav for Mrs. August Dorow.
who died Thursday morning at St.
Mary's hospital, at the age of 54 years.
She is survived by her husband, five
sons. Gtistaf. Alfred. August and Ar-
nold of Mangum. and Walter, with the
A. E. F.. In France, from whom no
word has t»*tn recei\ ed since Novem-
ber, and five daughters.
Calumet Funeral services have been
lield for Mra. Martin O'Nell. who di«d |
Thursday of old age. Mrs. O'Ncil was i
l.orn in Ireland in 1831, coining to this
country with her hu.«?band. the late
Martin <')'N'ell. one of the first employes j
of the Calumet & Hecla. in the early |
60's, taking up their residence in Calu-
met. Mrs. Martin Is survived by four
children.
Honghl«»— The village of Houghton
is to honor the men who served during
the war, from Houghton nnd I'ortjige
township, by dedicating a memorial to
them.
Hancoi k — The following election of-
ficials liave been named for the elec-
tion, April I: Inspector.^ — First ward.
John J. Keyes; Second ward John I'.
I P^lto: Third ward, Michael " H< Hand:
I Fourth ward. J D. I.anctot. Commis-
sioners— P'rank E. McKindles. William
K. ^L-».digan and Michael L. Fun key.
Imnwood — The old Aimory building
<■>!! Mcl.eiid avenue came near being
burned Wednesday evening. Fire
ftarted in th^ garret n»»ar the front
I of the btiUding about ]0:.?o in the eve-
ning, evidentlv originating from an
; <)\Vrheated stove pipe. The damage
; was $1,500.
j Houghton — The Michigan Agricul-
• tural college basketball team canceled
I Its I'pper Michitraii t<>ur. and tlie games
' between the lower state cagers and
I the Michigan College of Mines. Calu-
I met Y. M C. A team. Ishp'-ming Y. M.
I C. A. and the Northern State Normal
tchool have be« n called off.
The Boys Know
Sloan's Liniment Brings Comforting Relief
from After-effects of Exposure, Rheumatic
Aches, Pains ^ Sprains and Strains.
dbA.
E
XPOSURE to all kinds
the duty of the boys on
MINNESOTA BRIEFS
M.AYNE STANTON WILL
AGAIN BECOME EDITOhl
. March 10 —
Judge C W
Bemidji, Minn
Stanton, son of
who enlisted in the I'nited States ma-
I ines at the entrance of this country
into the war. has returned and pur-
chased an interest in the Bemidji Pio-
neer Publishing company.
Mr. Stanton will start on his new
work here Monday. March 17. Before
his enlistment he was editor of the
Bemidji Sentinel. He will lake over
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet^— t:'.e suDSti-
tute for calomel — are a miid but sure
laxative, and their eftect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
ot Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat
liver and bo-Acl complaints vlth calomel.
His efiorts to banish it brought out these
little olive-colored taMets.
These plea-sant little tablets do the pood
that calomel daer>. but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the Icc'Ji like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and qaickly correct it. Why
aire the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes playr, havoc with the
gums. So do strcnp; liquids. It is best not
to take calorr.el. bi:t to let Dr. Edwards'
Siantoli^ ! Olive Tablets take its p'acc.
Most headaches, "dullness" r.nd that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered hvcr. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you foel "I '-■.;:; j^'" and
•'heavy." N^^te hew they "clear" clouded
brain and how tliey ";>erk up" the spirits.
10c and 25c a bu^- All druggists^
H. Mavne
tendant of the Southwestern Mlnne- ]
sola Tuberculosis sanatorium at |
Worthington. stales that the Institu-:
tlon will open April 1. after having;
closed for seveial months while a new '
water works and sewer plant was in- '
stalled.
I'ine River — Local business men con-
sidering plans for a soldiers memorial
which mt^t with such a unanimous
favor that a committee was appointed
to call a meeting very soon when some
definite action will be taken. It Is
proposed tJiat a stock company be
formed and shares are to be soid to
the amount of -16.000 or JG.OOO with
which It is estimated a playhouse can
be ei^ected Ihat will serve for all pur-
poses for many years to come.
St. Cloud —.Sergeant Henry Wilden- I
borg. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wild-
enborg. of this city, has returned after
serving with the Fiftieth coast ar-
tillery overseas. Sergeant Wildenborg
was "stationed at Brest. France, and
after his return to the states was
sent to Camp Dodge and wa^. mustered
out from that camp.
lnternatlona.1 , Falls — Mrs. Larson,
wife of Oscar Larson of this city, died
at the state hospital at Fergus Falls.
The funeral was held here yesterday.
I She is survived by her husband and
a family of eleven children.
Beniidjf-^^fames Pearce has resumed
his position as agent at the Union
station, having been honorably dis-
charged from service. He resigned sev-
of weather and dampness was
land and sea. The result was,
in many cases, rheumatic aches, sore and stiff muscles,
sprains and strains, chilblains and neuralgia.
ar.d acquaint you with the fact that Sloan's Liniment
has nrver yet failtd to gii't us relief and eventually
cure us of the attacks. We arc never now without a
bottle of Sloan's."
(Signed}— Sappers Hy. llarker, A. S. Wells, S. A.
Sams, A. Pmnell, J. Sha^i; G. M'. Spencer, S. J.
Charman, S. Mirgo, G. Ua-tvoell, E. Collins,
A. Bailey, C. Bro-u;n, F. A. C'^oaks, A. Taylor-
alt ef the 119th K. T., Royal Engineers, British
Expeditionary Force, France.
Could there be better evidence of the merit of
Sloan's Liniment, or stronger proof that it cive.<i
relief from the pain.s of mfumatum, sprain:, sore,
stiff n:uule:, and the after-effects of exposure to kad
weather and hard uicrkf Do not suffer with these
aches and pains! Use Sloan's Liniment and get
Clean, safe, effective, sooth-
botile for greatest economy.
Most cver>*body knows that Sloan's Liniment
is the universal enemy of such aches and pains.
Those who have once tried it, and know, rely
on Sloan's Liniment to promote relief in time
of such bodily stress.
Thiry-scven years it has been a friend indeed
to pain-racked humanity.
This message of appreciation for Sloan's Lini-
ment, from boys at the front, shows how it
gave comforting relief:
""We have been in the tliick of the fray here for
now over two years, out in the <ummer khine and
the ^^.Tter .tornis, and have many times been per-
suaded bv one of our Sappers to trv S!oar."s Lini-
ment when Rheumatu', MusaJar Pains, Seuralg:a
and several more complaints attacked ui. We
tliouglit therefore we should like to place on record
■n-
comforting relief,
ing. The largest
Get a bottle TODA Y at your druggist's^ 30c, 60c and $1,20
iSL IX § Wbrld's
Linim.en.i
T
1
<M
1
I
—
I
1
Monday,
THE D U L U T H HERALD
March 10. 1919.
15
J -Jjs to .- t:i.;j.l;zo ..ocii'.ty.
antee of social order and a
■ e for the world is in His law of:
ionshlp which is brotherhood. His
I .a A- of justice which i-i the <iolden
I liule. His law of i>osses.sions which is
»«« wardship. Hl.s law of greatness
hirh Is servic*-. and His law of for-
vhich is love."
TRAFFIC'lS HELD UP
The guar- io J3I.10 a, ,;.a,re or. the ( omrr. )n HtocVc,
permanent i as compared to $28.95 in the previous
lerod In one boarfl. and the Juflic.a! re-
districting bill, by to^ich three new
year. Sales amounted to $490.000.000. 1 judi?e9 are authorizejk
President Thomas K. Wilson, in hl-» I Petition for the rvX^rendum on these
report to ahart/hoiders. trave the year's measures will be pla.'ed into circulation
$7,631,535.21. the profit, soon, according to Theodore <;. Nelson.
net profits as
netting the company 1.5 cents per dol-
lar of sale.s. llfxervf.s for Jnrome and
exr-ess profit.<« of $2. 500.000 were ma.de.
Pr«»ferrpd dividend.*? of $733,348, a.s
compdr»'d to J713,1S3 in 1917. vvf-re dis-
tributed.
K'jmmer. -wnii be started fmm»di<atf»ly
as a result of the $35,000 appropria-
tion whicti the state legislature ap-
proved. la.-!t week. Various other
funds have b^»»n collected The prop-
erty loss wa.s about $475,000.
of .-hart-
followsj;
N'anw.
secretary ot the a.saociation. who an-
nouiK-ed the referendum progrrum at
the close «t a conference that has
continoed since Saturday.
Noon Religious Meetings
Open at Lyceum
Pneater.
BY A FREIGHT WRECK REF€REHOUM PLANS
FOR NORTH DAKOTA
P peatone.
cial to The
Mayor Magney
Pace Speak;
and
J. R.
Dr. ..,
Batchelor Sings.
Minn.. March 10. — fSp.
Herald.)— Thrr.u-h traff.c
bftwp*?n the Twin i.'ities and this city
ov.r the Great N'orth«»m railroad has
been at a -standstill for th- pa^it forty-
eijfht hours a.s a result of a wreck on
that line twenty-flv.^ miles from here
when two freight train.s lolUded-
Jt ^leavy freight trains. both
uthbound. we?.- run!iil•.^ und*«r or-
j dfi.s to clear the main lint at tiarret-
I .-^wi for a pas9eni;er tniin bound for
1 >i"n.x ( ity. A.s the first frain slack-
ened its spe»;d for the si.liiiif Hwitcli.
the .spcond freig-ht i-ra.«hed into it.
None f>f th>^ f:rew was injur-'d.
OBITUARY
Killed Wife aad Self.
Orand F'orks N. D. March 10— That
Sumner Phekp^. 3$. Walsh county
farmer, niurdored his 'vife and then
net death at his own hajida was the
d^f^ision reached by the coroner's jury
•"omplete mystery .-iurrnund* th?
ru-ifeiy. .N'o evidence was introduced
which Tnisrht throw ligrht on the c*Qse
for murder and .<«uiv'4de.
Leag'J'^ '^t Xations plan probaMy would
precipit.iie in Europe "Uie ^?reatest ca-
• ta.strophe in the histor>- of the world,"
■ Charles Edward Russell, writer and
I member of the late American mission '^•'>'a' A. Eerfflund
I to Russia, declared upon his arrival ! Martin .I.Solbergr.
i from Pans ypsterday on the Nieuw , M. .T. Doyle.
I Amsterdam.
Id b;.' each of them
J.3
IteKiater t«aiorr«vr for tke Dannicipal
el<><-ti(>n. KetrintratioB from ti a. m.
to '■> V. tn.
A larger crowd trian < v.-r before at-
tended .i first day meetinjj i>f the noon
serifH which have been given at the
Lyceum theater under the auspices of
the First Methodist church everj"
spring for nine years, heard Dr.
Chairles S. I'ace speak today on "The
Cure Tor L'nrest." Mayor C. R. Mag-
ney j<ave a flvo-mlnute talk on the
benclll thi.s movement and these
rneelirif?s are to the city of L>uluth.
and I It. lialihelor san^. The ineot-
ing began at 1J:1«> and closed it 12:50.
Tomorrow Dr. Pace will ."peak on
"A Wall of Pire." This will be a
measai^o to world buildiiiK H. T.
< 'lose will be the lay .•speaker.
Uvery Kay TIUm Week.
A meeting will bf. heid at the Ly-
ceum at the noon hour ever\ day thiji
week. l>r. }'' ill <.oiitlnue his ;ul- ,
liresnes on eral theme of "In ,
the Wake of .- . ar" and a different,
layman will .-peak for live minutes j
each day. I
Dr. Pace .'aid at the inreting today: 1
"We are living In the wake of the ',
war. We still hear reverberations of |
the retreating storm. We can still
feel the vibration of the mighty earth- j
<(uake. When we look around us we j
wonder whether the strife lias ceased)
or merely i>a.^Hed into a new salient. j
"The world is filled with confusion I
and disorder. The nation.s arc seeking}
to formulate agreement.s with each |
other and quit t internal dis.-^.'nsion. It I
is hard to tell where the .^"Ut of pov-
ernm»»nt is — becau-^e nobody .'^fems dis- |
I>osed to sit down! Clamoring voices,
are heard. The people are on the [
movf". They art- determined to go :
somewhere and are on the way. There j
is restlessnes.s everywhere.
Cure fur L'nmit.
"The cure fur prc.sent rpstle^.^ness |
Is not In a mere quieting ot the nerves j
or a good niyht's sleep. The difficulty i
Is de» per. When a machine is not I
properly tentered, or when it is loo ■
In Its parts it *wears it.s<lf out wit .
friction and noise. The life that fails
in prop«T adjustment to the laws of
God is t.'onfuaed. broken, ruined. The
peai-4- of the v.orld cannot be fully re-
stored until we right the wrongs of
Bociety and center all life in mutual
confidence and Kood will. "Above the
nol.se of selfish strife, we hear Thy
voice. Oh Son of .Man." and that voice
Bay.s. 'I will give you rest.'
"In the industrial world it in liter-
ally true that .lesus has given men
rest. In non-Christian lands human
life is cheap and a few pennies are
the wage of a day. Wh«Te the <iospel
Is known a nuiclvening spirit has
aroused the people and machinery
lightens labor.
"The solution of industrial proMems
lies not in division and th© glaring
hostility of different groups. It cer-
tainly l.s not in the waving of the red
flag. It does not result from berating
or 'lefying cither the capitalist or the
working man. It lies in the direction
of justice and righteousness for each.
It will be r>ri>mofed by mutual com-
radeship and sympathy.
"Tht-re is a t>ower in the words of
f:rew was injur'
WILSON~& CO.. PACKERS.
HAVE PROSPEROUS YEAR
•'hicago -March 10. — The annual re-
poit of Wilson & I'o.. packers, made
publi'",' yestf'rday. .shows net earniiiK'
for the year tending r»e. . JS '~i-r ■Tia!
Far^T. .N'. I«. March 10 — Plans for
the referendum of numerous laws en-
acted by the state legislature, which
adjourned last week, were announced
here this afternoon by the Noith Da-
kota Ind'-Pendent Voters' .assoi ;ati.:.n.
The l)i!l- thet will be referred will
include those i-reating the industrial
commis.sion. which is placed in charge
of all state-fiwned industrial enter-
prises contt^mplated by other leeisla-
tive measures; the state bank, th" im-
migration bill. In which $200.tJ')« is ap-
propriated for immigration purposes;
the publi.' printing bill, by which all
public and legal publications of every
kind are centered in one newspaper in
each county: the educational bill, by
which ct)ntrol of publii: .S''hools. educa-
tional T.r:'i pcnrt; in ■;*?'''.:ttnTT- i5 i-r>r.-
ii. H. ■>! ;in<tili<lil. '-ar.'.
f.>rint r .-.tale a<-nalt.r. 'lied a.L Koud du
Lac March 10 after an illness of three
days.
E. F. Kearney, president of th^ "Wa-
bau^ railroad died at St. Louis of
Pneumonia.
'WtHild Preetpltmte Catastrophe.
New York. March 10 — Failure </f the
STRAND
r»«TTi» yfWTiUTWW I
Mrs. .\Mdrew W. Ford, widely known
as a new?F>aper writer under the name
I of .N'i.\ola lire'-ley Smith. di»^d at New
1 York. March J>. after an operation for
I ai>pendicitis.
TO startTebUilding
TVLER IMMEDIATELY
St. Paul. Minn.. March 10 — Repre-
sentative A. C. Brlggs ani.ouncetl to-
day that the rf-building of Tyler.
Mir.r.. .-!?v3»tat»d bv a torna.lo la.st
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat
Do you know that there is a simple,
harmless, effective remedy for over-
fatness that may be used safely and
secretly by any man or woman who is
losing the slimness of youth?
There i.-*; and it is none other than
the tablet form of the now famous
Marmola Prescription, known aa Mar-
mola Prescription Tablets. You can
well expect a reduction of from two to
four pounds a week without dieting or
exercising. Marmola Prescription Tab-
lets are sold by all druggists at 75c
for a large case, or if you prefer you
can order direct from the Marmola Co.,
<tH Wo.idward .\v.- . PetroU. Mirh.
/oH"**io4» 0W.6RIFF1THS
-•■■'J U/tppV VALLEY"
A PA'iB F/fOM '"£ SOOfr or l!-£
'ffOBiR''' ►-A»BOH4''^4.l4.i.i*H G(S»* .
and-
iiinps
!illillllltllltlllllllllllllllllll
They will be ex-
tremely popular
this season. Get
them now while
its easier to get
your size and
style. We invite
you to examine
our display.
\
1^1 Shoe stores
II. PAUL -MiHH£APOUS-wWW^^*i
123 West Superior Street
1^ ATiVE
HERB
TABLETS
TS i
rundown clock. L'nltss tuned up it
is of little use. If you are run-
down from over work, don't neglect
your condition. Get a box of Bliss
Native Herb Tablets, take one or
two at bedtime, and you will note
an immediate improvement. For over
thirty years they have proved a
wonderful aid to men. women and
children in maintaining health and
viKor. Oorge (Jrindstaff. I'oeville.
Tenn., writes: "I was all rundown
in health. and it *;emed nothing
would help ine. I wa.s induced to
try Bliss .Native Herb Tablets. I
am thankful for this wonderful rem-
Hiiv. because I am enjoying good
health." Don't delay taking Bliss
Native Herb Tablets. There is noth-
ing to equal them for removing the
cause of constipation, liver and kid-
■ey trouble, sick headache, rheuma-
tism or disordered stomach. They
stimulate the liver. purlf>' the blood
and tone up the system; also improve
th« appetite. Get the genuine.
Look for the trade mark and
money back guarantee on
every box. Price $1.00 per box
of liOrt tablet.s.
Sold by leading druggists and 1
, :il rii'er's i-\ crvwhere
®
IMmm OF THE CONOmON OF THE
CLEARING
BANKS
MTOI
OLOSI
m m$m&m mmm 4, iii
THE FIR
sj J.
* i 'i 'I
ilili 1
I
OF DULUTH. MiiM.N.
X
RESOURCES.
Loans $14,170,731.82
U. S. Bonds and Certificates
Federal Reserve Bank Stock
Customers' Drafts Accepted
Due from U. S. Treasurer
Interest earned but not collected. . . .
Bank Building
Due from Banks $4,157,534.55
Cash on hand 605,235.97^.762,770.52
3,486,679.42
60,000.00
700.000.00
29.000.00
10,727.11
384,652.14
$23,604,561.01
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 1,000.000.00
Surplus Fund 1.000,000.00
Undivided Profits 1,183.060.46
Discount collected but not earned . . . 165.856.43
Reserved for Interest accrued 10,000.00
Reserved for Taxes 83,901.28
National bank notes outstanding... 299.997.50
Bills accepted 700,000.00
Deposits 19,161 745.34
$23,604,561.01
OFI It'KRS:
Albert L. Ordean. President
David Williams. Vice President .Io«ei»li H. Ingweraen. Vice Pres.
John H. Disht. Vice President Uaijcr J. .lohn.«un. Vice Presl-
\\ iliiani \V. WellM, < 'ashler dent
Willi:* A. rutiiiau, .\sst. trashier Henry E. tirieser, -Vsst. Cashier
DIRI-:Cr()RS:
-Vlbert M. Mamhall. President I
MarshuH-W.-i:-; ■ o !
Alex IJ. rh»m»on. 'Jrain Dealer '
I.atker Mentfrnhall. Investments ]
lludoipli yi. Weyrrkaraiter. Lum- i
; 'loquet )
.^raapaa C Jowtru, Northwestern j
Fiifl ' 'o. I
:>l8r»hail W. \lworth. •'apitalist
Ua\id N\ iiliaaiM. \'ice President !
Fred .\. Patrirk. President F. .V. ,
Patrick dli ccCo.
.%lbert I.. Ordean.
LaalN W. Hin. ''hairman Great
Northern F'aiiroad. rft. P.-xul
Oxear Mitrkell. Washburn. Bailey
A .Mitchell
4;eonre H. Spemffr. Vice Presi-
dent and Secretary Gon.soli-
dafed K'.evator Go.
Kdward I.. Tnohy, Physician
Carl \. I.imter. Pre.sident <"Iyda
Iron Work"?
Joaeph II. Ingwersen, Vice Presi-
dent
President
American Exchange Natl Bank
OF DULUTH, MINN.
_ ^
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts SIO.2^7.619.88
Bonds. Securities, etc 245.110.00
U. S. Bonds and Cert, of Indebtedness 2,0SC..416.5O
Federal Reserve Bank Stock 60.000.00
Overdrafts 1,856.62
Banking House 3?5.000.00
U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation 300.000.00
Five Per Cent Fund 15,000.00
Customers' Acceptances 700.000.00
Due from Treasurer of the U. S 1.900.00
Interest Earned but not Collected 37,918,39
Other Real Estate 11,778.25
Reserve —
Due from Banks $2,119,740.77
Cash on Hand and in Federal Re-
serve Bank 1.087.360.89—3,207.101.66
$17,289,701.30
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $ 1.000.000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,737 248.95
Discount Collected but not Earned 61.131.39
Reserved for Interest Accrued 27.357.63
Reserved for Taxes Accrued 82.410.52
Reserved for Depreciation 1 0,125.00
Circulation 300.000.00
Deposits 13.371.42731
Acceptances -Qf^OOOOO
$17,289,701.30
— OFFICKRS —
Hamilton !VI. rcyton. President Isaa.- S. M<«>rr. Cashier
William Cm. !Iec;\r.!t. Vice Pres. Colin TTiom-on. Asst. Cashier
J. Daniel >lahonoy. .Vs.st. Cashier
— DIHEC roK-S —
A. II. <ra.s^v\ filer
V. \. DiiiKan
Willia:n i, H. ^ar^U
U I ;. >la:j!ior
W (" X^iu^w
U ;ir'! Viii't^. Jr.
r r « <»ic
Iklward C. ConK<l"n
l.>»aai' ^. Mooro
I? Murr-av Povton
II M Pcvton
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
OF DULUTH.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $3,957,002.25
Acceptances of other Banks discounted 175.000.00
Overdrafts 7.377.07
U. S. Bonds and Certificates 1.062.500.00
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 22.500.00
Bonds and Securities 21?.029 70
Real Estate 13 747.04
Furniture and Fixtures 27.000.00
Due from Banks 739.466.94
Cash on Hand 302.947.39
Due from U. S. Treasurer 18.545.00
Customers' Liability of Acceptances
executed by this bank 175.000.00
Liberty Loan Account 2.204.22
Interest earned but not collected 35 111.73
$6,781,131.34
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock S 500.000.00
Surplus 250.000.00
Undivided Profits 124,795.80
Reserved for Premium on Bonds 350,00
Dividend Account 172.00
National Bank Notes 323.995.00
Acceptances Executed by this Bank
for Customers 175.000.00
Deposits 5,39^.586.38
Interest collected but not earned 7.532.16
'$678r43l34
— OFFH FRS —
R, M. Sellwood, President Al.ian.lcr M(-DoaCBH, Vio» Pres.
H. S. Mac^recor, Cashier II. C. .>Lazke, .\3siaUkBt CSi»hler
— I) IRIX TOILS —
Mi( hail II. K.'ll.-y
Meiirv lurri^li
K. .1 MacLeod
N. 1 IIuso
R. M. sellwrM.d
Ah'xaniler M<'l><Mixali
A. M. < In-hnlni
John r iiillorin
n. A. St. < lair
H. .S. Maro^rr-ior
C. O. P.aldwiu
F. J. Dat-ey.
NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK
OF DULUTH. MINN.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $^.881,137.70
Bonds, Secunties. etc 646.363.39
U. S. Bonds and Certificates 1,208.596.69
Overdrafts 652.88
Furniture and Fixtures 27.000.00
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 21.000.00
Real Estate 8.000.00
Due from U. S. Treasurer 12 500.00
Interest Earned but not Received. . . . 18.787.84
Due from Banks 263.555.32
Cash and Federal Reserve Bank 349 821.52
5,437,415.34
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $ 500.000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 290.573.82
Interest Collected but not Earned. . . . 6.550.53
Reserved for Taxes . . ., 2 907.51
Dividends Unpaid 14.00
National Bank Circulation 250,000.00
Bills Payable 500,000.00
Acceptances of this Bank 175.000.00
Deposits ■ 3.712,369.48
5,437,41534
— OPFU IH.^i —
J. L. \V;i.'!ilMirTK President J. W. L.vtkT. Cashier
John <•. Williattt.s Vice President J. K. Ilorak. As.si.stant Cashier
K. K. Kirby, Vice I'resid. nt K. L. (.riffg**, Socr tary
J. L. \Va«ihhnrn
John <",. \\ illiaiiis
J. .1 Flvliiiid
6. II. Ivirby
— DIKI rXOIi.s —
lYaiU'Ls W. SulUvan
I.ouis S. Ijoeh
Royal D. Alworth
(liHirg«» \. Frrnrh
D. II. Mcl><>uald
J. W. Ly.ler
R. L. GrlsKS
I.F<;\I. NOTICE!*.
AMENDMENT tO^THE
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
-OF-
KOOTENAI HARDWARE
i COMPANY.
I The under.'»isned. Vice President and
I Secrt-iary of ivootenai Hardware t'om-
I)anv. lirreby certify that at a .special
meeting of tiie stockliolders of Koo-
' tenai liardwaii» Company, a corpora-
[ ti»n organized under tlie laws of the
i State "f Minne.>*ota. held at the office
j of the Mai .shall- UVll.s Company, in
t the City of Dviluth. Minnesota, on the
I 24th day of February, A. D. 1919. at
t 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which
j meetins^ all of the issued .stoclt of the
Company was reprt>sf nted by the own.
I era in person or by proxy, the foUow-
I iiiK resolution wa.s duly and unani-
I nioualy adopted, lo-wit:
I "Resolved. That Article TI of the
I -Articles of Incorporation of this i^om-
pany be amended to read: "The time of
commencement of .said ('orporation
nhall be March 1st. A. D. 1904. and it
shall continue until .\pril 1st. .A. U.
1919. and no longer.' "
IN \VrTXi:SS whereof. We, Setli
Marshall. Vice President, and *'. M-
Rice. .Secretary, of Kootenai Hardware
c^ompany. Iiave hereunto .-^et our hands
this 24th day of P'ebruary. A. D. ISl**.
j and have hereunto affixed the i orpo-
: rate seal of Kootenai Har<lware ^.'om-
pany.
' SETH MAR.'^HALL.
Vice President.
C. M. PvICE:,
i Secretary.
I In Presence of:
FL E. PACE,
A. J. PRESCt)TT.
. Corporate Seal, Kootenai Hardware
I <■(>., incorpoiated under law, State
I of .Minnesota.)
Residence N . »f
and P. *}. Shares.
'^'uluth. Minn. 71
Duluth. Minn. 72
Duluth. .Minn. 107
The first me^.ng of the lncorr>ora-
tors and of the Board of EMrectors
.-hail be held on the 10th day of March.
iyi9. :it 8 o'clock P. M.. at Room •>04.
Fir.st National iJaiik liuilding. Duiuih.
Minn. No other nDtice of j-aid meetinjf
need be given.
FOURTH.
Th" government of t^is corporation
and the manage nent of its affairs
shall be vested in a board of either
three, five, seven or nine directors, as
shall Le fixed and determined by the
by-laws. Said ')>ard shall consist of
three directors until otherwise pro-
vided for. The -directors shall i>e
elected at the regular annual meet-
ing of the stockiiolders. which meet-
ing- shall be held on the second Mon-
day m January of each vear. between
the hours of 10 .V. M. and 4 P. M. of
said date.
The first board of directors f^hall
consist of the following members;
o.scar A. Herglund. residing at Du-
luth. Minnesota.
Martin J. Solb.;rg. residing at Du-
luth. Minnesota.
M. .1. I>oyle, 1- 'Siding at Duluth,
Minnesota.
rhQi- shall hold -ffice until the first
annual meeting and i:ntil their succes-
.sors are elected r\id qualified.
.CIFTH.
The .amount of the capital stock shall
be Twenty-five Thou.^and Dollars
($25,000.00). fuily paic' in in cash,
whicli slvail be divided into two hun
dred and fifty iJoO) shares of One
Hundred Dollars ^Jloo.OO) each. The
capital stock may be increased fronj
time to time 'oy a majority vote of
stockholders, but not to exceed the
••^utn of On? Hundred Thousand Dol-
lars (JlOO, 000.00).
SIXTH.
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to wnich the corporation
.shall at anv time he sub.iect shall be
three hundred fifty thousand dollars
(|350,0Ort.0O).
IN WITNESS AV HEREOF. We have
hereunto set our i^mds and seals this
17th day .)f Februarv, 1919.
<VS»\VR A_ HCRCLIND
M.VRTIN .T. SOLBEliC.
M. J. DOYLK.
Signed. Sealed .\nd I^eliverad
in Presence of:
AR»'HIE H. HCl'^IX.
E. J. K£.NNr.
(.Seal)
(Seal)
(Seal)
-tate of Minnesota, County of .St.
Uouis — s.«.
Seth Marshall and C. M. Rice, each
'•iiiK dul.v sworn, deposes and says
liat the said Seth Marshall is the Vice
■resident and the .said C M. Rite is
le Secretary of Kootenai Hardware
.•mpany: that the president of said
• mpany is absent from the Slate of
linnesota. and that in his ab.«ence
le Vice President is the presiding of-
i-er of .«aid <orporation : that the fore,
'ling certifi<ate by thiin subscribed
• ntains a true statement of the action
>( thttj stockholders of said corpf)ra-
OH at tlie nieetinn thereof, as set
■..rth in said certificate, and that the.-o
% as present and represented in per.'-on
md by proxy the <jwners of all of the
issued stock of said corporation, as
staled in said certificate; that the seal
ittached to said instrument is the
orporate seal of said eorporation,
SETH MARSHAL!^
C. M. RICE.
."Subscribed and sworn to before me
•his 24th day of February, 1919
R. E. p.v«;e.
.Votary Puhlic, St. Louis County. Minn.
.My commission expires .Sept. 25. 1923.
(.Notarial Seal. St. Louis County,
Minn.)
State of Minnesota. County of St. Loula
8S.
On this 17th day of February. \9\9.
before me, a Notary Public, within .ind
for said county, personally appeared
(.)scar -V. Bergliind. Martin J. Solberg
and M. .1. Doyle, to me known to be
the persons describea in and who ex-
ecuted the foregoing Certificite of In-
corporation, and acknowle.iged the
same to be their free act and deed.
E. J. KENNY.
Notarv Public.
St. Louis County. Minn.
My commission -xpires Ana,. 17. 1923.
(.Notarial Seal, St. Louis Co.. Minn.)
State of Minnesota, Department ot
Hanking.
This is to certify that the name
Home .State Bank of I'uluth. Incor-
porai''d." as given in the foregoing
tVriiflcat' of Incorporation, has been
approved hv me.
Dated Ibis 5th day of March. 1919.
F. E. PEAP^SO.N.
Superintendent of Banks.
(.Seal. Department of Banking, State of
Minnesota.)
State of Minnesota, Department of
State —
I hereby certify that the within in-
trumi-nt was filed for record in this
ffice on the 28th day of F'ebruary. A.
1). 1919. at 9 o'clock A. M., and was
duly recorded in Book (;-4 of Incor-
Lorations on page 451.
JULIUS A. .Sr'H.MAHL.
Secretarv of State.
29478S.
OFFICE OF rp:«;i.ster op deeds.
state of Minnesota. County of St.
I><uis — ss.
I herebv certify that the within in-
rrunient was filed in this office for
.-cord March 4, 1919, at 8.30 A. M. and
was duly recorded in Book 19 of Misc..
-age 397.
CH.\KLE.S CALIyKlA.V,
Register of Deed?.
By C. L. U3FOREN,
Deputy.
D, H., March 8. 10, 1919.
; SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER .JUDG.MENT OF FORE-
CL(JSURE —
i State of Minnesota, County of St.
! Louis — ss.
District Court. Eleventh Judicial Dis-
trict.
Charles Older.
Plaintiff
vs.
Syndicate Investment C o m-
pany. a corporation.
Defendant
Notice is hereby given. That under
and by virtue of a Judgment and De-
( ree entered in the above entitled
action on the 28lh da.v of December.
1918. a certifieii transcript of which
has been delivered to me. I. the under-
.^igned. Sheriff of said St. I>ouis Coun-
ty, will ."-ell at public auction, to rhe
highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday.
the 29th day of March. 1919. at IJ
o'clock in the forenoon at the .Sheriff's
(.)ffiee. in the Court House, in the City
of Duluth. in .said County, the prein-
se» and real estate desirribed in said
udtrment and Decr.e, to-wit: All that
raci or parcel of land lying and bt-
;ng in the ('ounty of St. Louis, and
--late of Minnesota, described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Lot one liundred and
*ifiy-six (156), of block one hundred
tnd six (106) of Duluth Proper, Third
livision, according to the recorded
;ilat thereof on file and of record in
be office of the Register of Deeds in
aid for i-'t. Louis County, Minnesota.
Dated at Duluth, Minn., the 6lh day
f February, 1919.
ri'.ANK L. MACIE.
Sheriff of St. Louis t'ounly
BY W. J. DUTCH BR.
Deputy.
State of Minuesoia, Department of
State.
I hereby certify that the within in-
strument was filed for -ecord in this
office on the 5th day of March, A. D.
1919. at 11 o'clock X. M., ;i.nd was duly
recorded in Book C-4 of Incorpora-
tions, on page 401.
JULIUS A. S(?HMAHL.
Secretary of State.
JOHN B. RICHARDS.
Plamtifrs Attorney.
!• H, Feb. 10, 17. 24.
Mar
10.
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
OF -
HOME STATE BANK
Oh DULUTH. IN-
CORPORATED.
K.NOW .VLL MEN BY THESE PRES-
l.NTS, That we i.ave agreed to and do
tiereby associate ourselves together as
a banking corj^oralion under and pur-
suaiit to the proviaions of the laws of
I he State of Minnesota governing
:>anks of discou.nt .i.nd deposit; and to
•hat end we do hereby execute under
ur hands and seals the following Cer-
'ificate of IncoriJor.ition, to-wit:
FIRST.
The name of tl>is corporation shall
'e "H« 'ME STATE BANK OF DU-
LUTH, INCtjRPORATED."
The general .ralure (.»f its business
shall be iianking, receiving deposits,
; buying, selling .lud discounting not^s,
1 bill'-, and other evidences of debt, do-
: oiestic and forii,'n. dealing in gold
land silver bullion and foreign t^oins.
I issuing circulating notes and loaning
j money on real <-state or personal se-
curity. The place where the business
I of this corporation *a to be transacted
is the City of i>uluth, in St. l.ouis
(/"ounty, Minnesot.a.
:5KCOND.
Said corporation shall < ommence on
the 10th day ot Marcn. 1919, and shall
continue for a perii>d of thirty years.
rHinr.>.
Th-' names and places of residence
of the incorporAtors. and the' number
231960.
OFFICE <^F REGl.STER OF DEEDS.
State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis
— ss.
I hereby certify that the within in-
strument was filed in tiiis office for
record March 7. 1:)19, at 5 P. M.. and
was duly recorded in Book 20 of Misc..
page 2 17.
CHA.^. GALLIC. \N,
Register of D-eds.
By C. L. LOFCREN.
Deputy.
D_fr. March 9. lO. 1919.
oHDEIl TU EXAMINE FINAL AC-
♦ •(MNT—
.State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
F. <logins. Decedent.
The petition of Anna C. (logins as
representative cf the abov named de-
cedent, together with her ttnal account
of the administration of said estate,
having been filed in this court, rejire-
senting, among other things that she
has tully admin'.'--tere<l .<-aid estate, and
praying tiial said (inal account of said
administration be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court, and that the
Court make anr! enter its final decree
of distribution of the residue of the es-
tate of .s.aid decedent to the persons
entitled thereto .and for the di;-charge
of the representative and th« sureties
on her bond. It is ordered, That said
petif'on be heard, and said final ac-
count exan^ine<'.. adjusted, and if cor-
rect, allowed by the Court, at the
Pr<vbate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of Duluth in said
County, on Monday the 24th 'lay of
March. 1919, at ten o'clock A. M.. and
all persons interested In said hearing
and in said matter are hereby cited
and required at said time and place to
show cause, if any there be. why said,
petition should not be grant-d. or-
dered further. That this Order bo
berveck by publication in The Duluth,
HeJuid. according to law.
Dated at Duluth. Minn., Feb. 24. l:'19.
By the Court.
.S. W. (^ITLPIN.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: A. R. MORT(3N.
Clerk of Probate.
<S*al. Probate Court. St. I..ouis County,
Minnesota.)
D. H. Feb. 21. March 3-10. 1919.
tf UMM( >NS IN APPLICATION FOR
RECI.STlUVTl'.N OF L.V.N D_
State of Minnesota, County of St,
Louis. — f»i.
District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis-
trict.
In the matter of the applica-
tion of Martin M. Lavell to
register the title to the fol-
lowing described real -^tate
situated in .St. Louis County.
Minnesota, namely : The
southwest quarter uf the
southeast quarter of section
ci;;hteen in township fifty-live
ii'i'th. of range nineteen w^st
of the fourth principal meri-
dian, according to the govern-
ir.ent survey thereof.
Applicant,
vs.
Peter Eeklund, Northern Title
("ompatiy. tJavin Hamilton. Sa-
vin Hamilton. L.ivin Hamilton,
and all other persons or par-
ties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or in-
terest in the real estate de-
scribed in the appiication-
herein. Defendants. I
The ^tale of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
Yon are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application of the
api)licani in the above entitled proc«:ed-
ing and to file vour answer to the Haid
application in the office of the clerk
of said court, in said county, within
twenty (20) days after the seWice of
this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service and. if you
fail to answer the saiVJ application
within the time aforesaid, the applicant
in this proceeding will apply to the
court for the relief demanded th<rein.
M'itness. J. P. .Johnson, clerk of said
court, and the .seal thereof, at Duluth.
in said county, this 7th day of Match,
A. D. 1919.
J. P. JOHNSON.
Clerk.
By B. G. RILLLNU.
l>.fput V.
(Seal of District Court. St. Louis
CcfUnty. Minn.)
RoI^O .\. CHAFFEE.
Attorney for Applicant.
D. W. H.. March 12-19-2«. 1919.
.ML.
. I I I
N
1
I
1
I
16
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 10, 1919.
fl
V
fl
On
To
track
arrive
II
5
OOWN
Market "Breaks" on Selling
Pressure and Lighter
Spot Demand.
Oats and Rye Advance With
Active Inquiry From
irators.
Opei
Dnlutli Bitard of 'I'rade.
Ilrt"«»»«Tle)« >%«'rr niad«- In
the cluMe on ^venini; up
'I'mdlii:: was arflve.
Oat» clojifd i'Kc up af
for iipot. It>*- rlo>ied 3'i<'
at 9l.4r.^;. and May. :J'4i-
Ilnrir> < iuaied unchuniced
Ktr for >»p«»l.
At \\ innipvK Mn) oat* oloMfd
at Tie bid
Msiroh 10. —
llax around
oprratioiiM.
816.528 bu, dfrrcsa^e. 20.250 bu; bonded,
75,528 bu; total barley. 8S»2.066 bu. de-
crea»e. 20.250 bi. ; Hax. domeetic, 16,-
431 bu, decre<isp. 6.214 bu.
American visible .«iupply of wheat de- ^f^
creased 2.690.000 bu; corn decreai«»d ;"'^.^^
476.000 bu. and oats decreased 213,000 ^ciooer
bu.
• • •
I^gan & Bryan wired from rhlrapo:
'■I'nsfttl''d weatht-r and proKpective im-
pro\ement in export ^mand will
doubtless have a stimulating effect on
\alue8, as our recent decline ha.''
placed th^' market technically in a
stronger position. The trade i? watch-
ing the d<.mestic cash situation and in-
ternational developments very <losely.
The po.BsibilitifH at thf moment as well
as underlj-ing factors, in our opinion,
are distinctly favorable to holders."
• • *
Weather forecasts: Illinois and Ml.;-
f;ouri — Unsettled. probably rain or i
snow tonight: colder tonight: Tuesday |
fair and rising tf mpcratures. |
Wisconsin. Minn .^ota. Iowa and Kan-
saj) — Generally fair tonight and Tue.s-
day: slightly colder tonight, warmer
TuesKiay.
.North Dakota, South Dakota and
Nebra.ska — Fair and warmer tonight
iind Tuesday.
DULUTH LINSEED
C»pen.
High.
65
47
3.6»
3.4J>b
MARKET.
MARCH 10, 1919.
Low.
Ciu."*'. Mii:-ij^. Year Ago
3.70 3.7» 4.22-.31
3.67 3.77 4.22
a 60
3.62 , 3.67b 4.26
■i.H\,&
3.46>i. 348b 4.23»4
3.00b • 3.10 3.74
ADVANCES
MUCH ON HAND
Duluth Clo.se: No. 1 northern wheat
northern wheat — On track. >2.1i"^. No.
<>ats — On track, 69%c-61%c. Kye — On
On track, 75c-84c.
Elevator Receipts of Domestic Grain — Wheat. 1.452
oats, ::,4'J" bu. last year, none, rye, 4.86i» bu, last year,
last year. 1,040 bu.
Shipments of Domestic Grain — Wheat. 4.647 bu, last
20,250 bu. last year, none; flax, 8,788 bu. la«t year, l',115
Elevator Receipts of Bonded Grain — None.
Shipments of Bonded Grain — None.
—On track and to ^rrive. $2.35. No. 2
3 northern wheat — Cin track, $2.15V2-
track. J1.45; Maj^ 1149 >4. Barley—
IN STOCKS IN LOCAL BANKS
a capacity rrowd. Practi'-'s for the
ininsirel "show to be given Fnday.
March "^. ar*- taking place every week
and the show pronii.«e.s to erlipsf all
prev;.'_)us efforts. The .show will be
given at the high school assembly
hall Tickeli^ go on saie Saturday, and
the bov selling the mo.«t tickets will
to ("ami. .Miller free, for one wefk.
go
bu. last
112 bu;
vear.
flax.
8.^83
4.081
bu;
bu.
year,
bu.
4.7
bu: barley,
5»'
up
(or a put
up at |tl.4»-_..
at from 75 to
:0 up
CHICAGO MARKET.
At .MinneapoHa Ma>
#lS.c up at 61 'nc.
oatN cluMed 1 Vs
Stnngth was shown In the grain
T- • '■ -s again today in sympathy with
in corn at Chicago. Trading
V. ..urly active during the .'■ession.
K»<eipts at Duluth wer*- llmit»-d with
,,..1. r ca.r» on track f<jr th»- day. in-
4 of whf-at and 1 of flaxseed.
3tl,.,.. apo!-' -'■••'^'•led a run of 3V0 cars
of wheat 107 last yt-ar. That
■was iindci :,, .:..petus of the high pre-
miums pr'^vailing. through the anxiety
of millers to ol'x ' '^ipplies to keep
Ih^m going. \\ received only
F7 c:ars of wheat ..„. '. 360 last year.
Operators at l>uluth are counting
upon th<^ liberal i)rf^miums now pre-
vailing attracting more wheat to the
terminals here from rmw on. It i.s inti-
mated th.at growers ovtr the country
are desirnus of marketing their re-
maining holdings at the market figures
now going.
Strong OatM Market.
Oat.^ were strong*!' in all the mar-
k*^ts .^p'>t oats were quoted locally
lV.fC hi^-'h- r up till the noon liour at 60
'u i,2' <<>r spot. At Minneapolis May
oai.- ^. lined Vsc at SlSt. and at Win-
niii"^ May oats gain^-d "^sc at 71 Sc.
Rye was in good demand, and its
(l')otation gained 2*4C at
Chicago. March 10. — forn jumped in
price today, mainly as the result of a
statement by Director General Hoover
of the Inter-Allied relief organization i OOO.OOO. In
that there was a possibility of the j3q .^ share
cost of wheat reaching as high as
$3.50 a bu. Resides, the big snowfall
and the warm temperatures T>revailing
were said to have put country roads
into bad shajie and to have made de-
liveries from farms extremely diffi-
cult. Buying was on a large scale and
the offerings limited. Opening prices,
which ranged from %c to 3c higher,
with May $1.33 to $134 and July
$l.::7'v to $1.2i>, were followed by de-
cided further gains.
Bullish sentinient was increased by
the allied agreement to fef d Germany.
Prottt-taking. however, led to some-
thing of a reaction. The close was
firm. 2'k to 4^c net higher, with May
$1.:?5\ to 1.36 Vi and July. $1.29 Vj'«
1.293.4.
Oats advanced sharply with corn.
After opening ^c to l^^c higher, with
May 62(Jt62*ic. the market continued
to ascend.
Provisions, like grain, went sky-
ward. Maximum upturns came quick.
Shorts covered freely, but on the
extreme advance there was some pres-
sure from recent buvers.
Corn — No. 3 vellow, $1.43%; No. 4
v^llow, $1.39(&1.41; .No. 5 yellow. $1.37 &
1.38 >*.
Oats — No. n white. 61VJS62Vsc; stan-
dard. 63frj63'^c.
$1.48 i^i.
•r May. Barley
at from 7Bc to
spot
Spot rvtr SI 'Id at 4c und
was quf>ted unchanged
l>4i for spot.
FlaxNe^d 'Weakena.
Nervoiiones.-^ wa;^ shown in operations
in : with prices covering a fair-
ly . rige. At the start the market
briif.' . liecoveries extending to %>■
Were th* n set on bidding on the weak
vp 'ts and Covering quotations. The
market tlun broke sharply under a
wave of selling and the catching of
Ptop-losso.'-'. The spot market wpak-
< 'I'd. with operalor.s who had been bid-
(ii.j.- for sput seed holding back. I're-
(Ji '! ' 'f a renewed Argentine move-
!!;• ■ ; way was a bearish factor.
May iiax opened 2c off at $3.65, and
<lo."5ed 5i off at $3.6:2; July opened Ic off
at %:: \- , ■ -d !»:.•<• off at $3.46»L':
t » tot . , ' • off. at $3.00 bid.
g, May flax opened 3c off
Rye — No. ">-
96c; timothy
inal.
Pork — Nominal
$24.5oii2r;.6o
$1.48'«i 1.50;
$7.50 '/ 10. of;
barley. 87®
clover nom-
lard, $27.12. ribs.
Corn-
May ...
July ...
Oats—
M4> ...
I Julv . . .
Port—
i May ...
, July . . .
I Urd—
! May ...
! July . .
Bibs-
May ...
July . . .
Oppn.
...$1.33
... 1.27's
.62
... e^Hi
,..44.00
...41 00
...3»;.G2
...25.97
...24.27
. ..23.ai
Hicti
$1.36'-.
1-30',-..
.64
.63;V4
44.00
41. OG
36.62
25.97
$1.33
1.27^:.
. 621.2
44.no
40.9C
26.62
25.97
nofic
$1.3:.%
1.2''--.
.fi3V.
.63
44.00
ll.OG
2.^.97
electrolytic. 149!»'&15c; Iron. <iuiet. No.'
1 northern and No. 1 southern, 34; No.
2 northern and No. 2 southern. 32.25.
Metal exchange quotes lead easy; spot,
5.20i'e5 36. Marth, 5.15!&5.30: spelter,
easy; East St. Louis deliverj spot. 6.10
^6.25; March, 6.10416.20. |
• * * I
At London: Spot copper. £77. 5s; fu-
tures, £73, 6s; electrolytic, spot, £80:
futures, £76; spot tin. £242, 10s; fu-
tures, £235; lead, spot, £28; futures, £25. ;
10s; .spelter, spot. £38; futures, £36.
• • •
The Butte & Superior Copper 1
company has fallen upon unhappy days
In marked contrast to its war prosper-
ity period of 1915 and 1916. when for
two years the net profits totaled $18.-
each of those years over
was earned. The company
is now hampered by the low price of
spelter and the long standing litiga-
tion with ,*^enator <'lark and the Min-
erals Separation company. The com-
pany's officials are now hopeful that
the spelter market will improve in the
near future with the prospects of more
activity in the building trade. The
company is understood to be strong
in quick assets, being credited wiih
over $4,000,000 made up of cash. Lib-
erty bonds, money deposited with the
Montana district court, inventories and
metal in transit.
• • •
Closing New ^ork curb rfvif^w to
Charles E. Lewis & Co. says: "There
was vigorous trading in many issues
on the curb today, with several stocks
selling at new high points, and the litst
generally making substantial galn^J.
Keystone was one of the mt.st pron>-
inent features, advancing from 72114
to the new high record of 74 4, "nd
the motor stocks were in good demand.
Peerless selling at 24 to 25 and Initod
M>'tors at 42'/s to A2\. In the war
stocks Aetna Explosive* was strong,
selling at 9*i. from which point it re-
acted t(i 9U.
Submarine Boat was weaker, drop-
ping from 16 U to 15 U Wnght-Martln
wa.s steadv at 4 »* to 4U I'nited States
I. The
mon ind Birdiuin. $8.00^11.00: wal ealns. good to
dwirr, $17.50^1 lis.OO.
.''hrep — Keiripu, 22,000; 0iarkFt ovtof^ «lo« bu'
ttraiJ} ; ItnitK, guaitty poor, laniiK,. cbnin- and prink',
$19 .»"" ly.aO; mediiim aiul kixm). $lS.f»"tlli».4«i, «■•«.
■-• - ;• ' prini', $13.VXaI4 (,«». mrtliuir und pwd.
} 40: furs. rtKjJ't and pnah\ $13 .VXi 14.00;
a,...., „...! food, jriOOii; i;!..T<): cnih, y.AMm^XM.
Market Strong and Active Answers to Call of Comp-js
The "V Chronicle will mane its sec-
ond appearance tomorrow It will con-
tain much information that every mem-
ber of the club will want to know. The
High School club will meet Wednesday
dinner. Ail members of the higli
ijc'i are invited.
and Good Gains Are
Registered.
St. Pa«l l.tveatock.
, -Minn., MaiTti 10 — Uufs— lUTfipU-.
rang*-, Sl^.T^'n IS.Oti; l*U!i. $17. ^C
Sovtk
South St. Paul.
C.QDI). 2oc bither
fe 17.90.
CatUe^BwripU, 1.800. kill«Ts. steady to 2ic lower;
m-CTs. $6.0ii^/jlH.00; ■•o»s and htifers. $:> "WKhn.IW;
*<al caJTfs. »iead}. $6.iV(Z Iti.^i.'.; ilockfr? and fwders,
rtea-l) and »fak. V'.aO^'i VoXI'i.
.Shwi^ttiMTipli, SOO: sJyadv: lamhB. $12.00^19.00;
* t,,..^ till (/,, 14 (*•: •■■'•■-. $,'• u"'! H '"'
RESERVES OF GRAIN OM
NORTH DAKOTA FARMS
Grand Forks. .X. D.. March 10. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald. >— The Cnited
States bureau of crop e.'^timates reports
that the reserves on farms in North
Dakota on March 1 were estimated as
follows;
Wheal, 19.190.00(1 bu.
11,760,000 bu last year.
Oats, ::C. 026. 0011 hu
IL'. 476.000 bu last vear.
Barley, 14.167.000 bu.
5,019.000 bu last year.
The report indicates
prices the farmers of
have In reserve almost
worth of wheat alone A
Reactions. Due to Selling
for Profits, in the Final
Hour.
troller Show Splendid
Condition.
All
Strong in Cash Re-
serves; Deposits Are
Heavy.
VERY WET TIME
IN POLICE COURT
compared with
compared with
compared with
that at current
North Dakota
$39,000,000
few years
23.02 23.00
WINNEAPOLIS MARKET,
At W in nil"
at $3 38 'l-.
At r.uenos
changed at $'
flax closed un-
Mmn^apohs. Winn.. Mar.li lo— Wheat— Rswtpt^. 370;
J ran, i-omparwi »1Ui 107 cars 11 yrv ajo. ('a.<rt). \'>
1 nortli-m. It'l/ll ■•'a2.'£i. ( on>— Ni.. 3 y<llw». $!.:«'.;
1 1.35. OaUo— .No, 3 whltf. >.'...'fjr,'j . Klai— $3.6S'<i
' 3.70. >'lour — rnrtunced. 8hl|)m1)l.^, 37.07Z, bbl^
1 BarlPV— '^tiCH't^c; nc No. 2. $1.42Vili;;. bnui,
$37.00
I
Steamship was steady at 3 to
oil stocks were active. General Asphalt
selling at 67 to 66. Sinclair Gulf
strong, advancing to 32 *» with a re-
action to 31*4. Cosden sold at 8 and
rfc. Island Oil was fairly well taken,
around 7 "-j to 8. In the naining stocks.
(Golden (iate was the most active, ad-
vaneing from 3 ''» to SVj.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
ago $76,000,000 represented the total
val'ie of .North Dakota's wheat crop.
UNFILLED sTeEL "
ORDERS DECREASE
New York, Man li lo. — Inlilied or-
ders of the United States Steel ( orpo-
ration on Feb. 28, were 6,010.787 tons,
according to the corporation's monthly
statement issued today. This I." a de-
er* as° of 673.481 tons compared with
the orders on Jan. 31 and is the fourth
successive monthly decrease since
(Jctober.
LESS WHEAT STILL
IN FARMERS* HANDS
Now York, March 10.— Financial and
industrial deveb pments over the week-
end were auPFIciently favorable to
carry prices forward again at the lively
opening of today's stock market. Last
weeks favorite issues led the further
fid Vance, Crucible. Lackawanna and
.Midvale steels. Inspiration Copper,
\ merlcan-Intcrnational Hide and'
1.,-ather preferred and Sumatra and j
.\merican Tobacco gaining 1 to 4 |
points. I'nited States .Stef 1 and invest-'
ment rails were barely steady, how-
ever, and oils yielded to pressure with
several of the motor specialties.
Sales of the first hour exceeded
400.000 shares, indicating the most
active session so far this year. Tem-
porary reactions among leaders were
oc<'asione<l by the heaviness of Mexi-
can I'etroleum. Marine preferred.
I'nited Cigars and Kelly-SpriiiKlield
which fell 1 »^ to o points. Rails led
the second advance, low priced issues
Ftrengthening with dividend i»aying
shares. Steels, eijuipnients, coppers,
motors, shippings and utilities, all at
materially higher levels, were freel\
absorbed toward mid-day, activity
coniinumg at high jnessure.
Steels eased moderately on publica-
tion of the I'nited States Steel de-
crea.sed tonnage statement for Febru-
ary, but elsewhere the mornings gains
were generally extended. Oils, motors
and distilling shares were added to the
unusual array of strong stocks, also
I'eople's Gas and American Telephone
Trading was less active in the fitial
hour, when renewed selling for profits
caused fresh reactions of 1 t<j 2 points
in almost every part of the list exiept
oils, which were at their best. The
close was strong.
Liberty bonds final; 3>*s. $98.60;
first 4s. $94.40; second 4s. $93.62; first
Duluth banks hold heavy deposits,
according to their statements of con-
ditions as on March 4, made today at
the call of the comptroller of the
currency. They agrcgrated $41,645,-
128.99, an increa.se of $4,134,787.27, as
compared with the sam- period last
year.
That the call for funds is in liberal
pioportions, indicating satisfactory
business conditions in t.ic city and
district, was shown in tic loans and
discounts item aggregating; $33,161,-
451.73. an increase of $282,728.23 over
last year's figures.
The banks are strong in cash re-
serves. They were repotted at $9.-
644.208.35. but owing to the banks
being better loaned up, a decrease
of $954,065.93 from the figures of a
year ago was recorded.
The combined resources of the
banks aggregated $53,113,108.99. an ! his
lncrea.se of $6,733,752.28. as compared
with last year. The capitals, reserve
funds and undivided profits of the
banks incrcas'^d $390,774.61.
The bank.'-' titrures in detail follow:
Depoiiitii u( National IlankN.
Mairh 4. 1919. Marrh 4. 1?1S.
$19,161.74.^.34 $16,730,044.39
13.171.427.S1 "
F..399.r86.36
. 3.712.o69.48
First National
Ain"nr.An Kxrhangc.
("ily Naijonal
Northwri .National . .
12.382.1«26.8.^
4. 467.01.'!. SS
Touli .
Inirra* ,
$4.1B4.78^
l.onns
'.«s.
$94.56;
second 4
fourth 4 '4
■-. $93.94;
$94.00.
third
keporled tiy falne.
STOC
MrbCer t To.
BidT
Asked.
Cm»h Saiea Monday.
No.
No
No,
No,
No
No
No.
Ui arrtw.
...$2.32
... 1.33
. . . O . |1»
CURE STOCKS.
K>-portMt bv Hubinson Haraulay
1 ri-
ll'
ri'
iii>ni«-ni »fir»t.
norUiTT! wh'H!.
«. loo bu. to arriw. .
•■, •■•'
I car, til arrive
, * ^
1.20t» '.XI. tn arhve
.. 3.70
].(!<*> (•'1, to «m»e. . .
., 3.78
STOCKS —
Bid.
MARKET GOSSiP.
Du
1 an<
tot»l
ye^r,
year,
year,
nth
car msp
I :; 'luium. 1
»vh< at 3. last year, 6: tla.\
:; ; oiifs, 3. lu-M -; rve.
none; total of all grains.
ction: Wheat — Nos.
sinuttv durum. 2:
2, last
1, last
9. last
!1; on track, 5.
• * •
Cars of wheat inspected: Year
Yesterday. ag«>
Duluth 3 6
Minneapolis 370 107
'\\'ii!!iipt-g S7 360
Chieago 28 8
Kansas City 29 31
St. Louis ...40 19
Omaha 30 9
• * «
Cars of flax inspected: Year
Yesterday, ago.
Duluth 2 2
Minneapolis 52 15
"Winnipeg 3 IP.
• • *
Wheat stocks in Duluth and Minne-
a.p«'Us ebvators as on March 8 were
49.71:; bu against 1,44C "00 bu la-st
year. At Duluth there was 25,859,00'>
bn agiimst 754.000 bu last, and at
Minn-:;;.olis 23.85.1.000 bu against 689.-
000 bu la..^t year. ]
« * •
Flax Ftock.=; in Dulu'h and Minne-
apoli.< elevators as on March *< were
39.000 bu against 13S.000 bu la;-*t year.
At Dnlutii there was I6.OO0 bu again.«t
5f'.(Hlo bu last year, and at Miniieapo- ;
lis 23,000 bu against 33.000 bu last I
vear.
• • * 1
Grain .«^tocks in Duluth elevators as 1
on March 8, showing changes in the
week. Nt-'S. 1 an<l 2 dark northern ,
and Nos. 1 .-usd 2 northern. 11.4S7.736
bu; No. o dark northern and No. 3
northern. 424,908 bu; other spring.
2.309.811 bu; Nos. 1 and 2 amber
durum and Nos 1 and 2 durum. 3.960.-
210 bu; other liurum. 5.537.484 bu ; Nos
1 and 2 dnrW b.ardl winter and Nos. 1
and 2 hard winter. 1.111.025 bu; other
winter. R85.r.89 bu bonded, 189.292 bu : :
total wheat 25. 58?*. 055 bu: domestic.;
decrea.s*'. 15,:;i9 bu: total year ago, '
754.166 bu.
• • *
Coarse grains — Oats. dome.<?tic, 194,-
ft4" bu; bonded 3.293 bu: total oats.
197.!i;;3 bu; rv.-. 'domestii-. 2.954. G53 bis,
in ii:;se n f;2r, Im- harb ■.■ d. ■'^"•■«»i<j.
Aeilna
Big Ledge
Boston & Montana .
Butte & London
Canada Copper
Chit-f
Consolidated Arizona
Coppermines
Cosden Oil
Denn
Elk Basin
l-'irsi .National
Gadsen
(iieen Monster
Glenrock ,
llecla
Iron Blossom
Iron Cap
Jerome (^alumet ....
.leronie Verde
Magma
i Merrilt (.>il
I .Midwest Refining ..
(Mother Lode
New Cornelia
Qkmulgee
Ohio Copper
Rav Hercules
Sapulpa
Success
Section 30
Tuolumne
Verde Lxtension ...
"Wright
.:$
rompanr.
Asked
9.25"$" 9~
.fi2|
.481
.11
2.001
3.76
1.10
4.87
7.87!
14 00|.
6.12;
1.761
3.76;
.371
•i.7&\
4.441
.37|
12.00!
.311
.711
27.001
24.001
164.00:
.30|
15.00!
1.25;
.671
2.12I
7.37'
.061
4.001
.821
32.001
4.00i
5
. > o
.6i
.14
2.25
3.87
1.12
12
6.37
2.00
4.26
.60
3.R7
4.66
.62
12.50
.44
.87
29.00
24. E';
166.00
.32
15.6'i
1.60
.75
2.25
7.62
.08
6.00
.85
32.60
4.25
Zinc, com . ,
Commercial .
Ballaklava . ,
Superior. . . ,
& Arizona. .
& Hecla
GOOD BULGE IN
GREAT NORTHERN ORE
Mining stocks were strong and ac-
tive at .Vew York and Doston today,
good advances being recorded in some
of the leading issue-s.
Great Northern Ore was a strong
feature, moving up $1.62 to $41.62.
Bytte & Superior met support after its
break of last week, going up 76c to
$20.25. Anaconda •'<old around the ct*se
25c up at $62.12; Chino 26c up at
$34.87; lnsi>iration fractionallv up at
$47.75; Kennecott $1 ui> af $3150; I'tah
fractionally Mp at $73.12 and North
Butte fractionally up at $10.50.
• • »
Koyal Dutch Petroleum through its
Mexican subsidinry has resumed export
shipments from Mexico. International
trad.- of Roval Dutch comnany has ex-
j>anded to such an extent that it Is now
.'^aid to surpass its former jieace busi-
ness.
24.27 Adventure
23.02 Ahmeek
Algoma
Allouez
American
Arizona
Arcadian
Butte &
Butte &
Calumet
Calumet
Centennial ....
Copper Kange .
I)aly-West ....
Davis- Daly ....
Fast Butte
Franklin
(.Iranby
tJreene-Cananea
Hancock Cons.
Indiana
Isle Koyale . . .
Kerr Lake ....
Keweenaw ....
Lake Copper . .
La Salle . . .
Liberty Bond.
8 00 i Mason Valley . . . ,
I Mass Cons
; Mayflower .
I Miami Copper ...
j Michigan
Mohawk
Niplssing
North Butte
New Cornelia . . .
Ojibway
Old I>ominlon . . .
Osceola
Pond Creek
Quincy
St. Mary's
Shannon
Shattuck
Shc»e .Machinery
.•^outh Lake
Superior Boston .
Superior Copper .
Swift & Co
Trinity
Tuolumne '.
I'nitrd Fruit . . .
U. S. Mining, com
do pfd
ITtah .Apex
I'tah Cons
Utah Metal.«
Ventuia
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
Wyandot
Boston Montana .
4th 4VtS..
60c
25c
40%
12''/i
12
1»4
22c
20
58^
405
13
41Vi
2\
6«^
8^
3W
69
44
6U
60c
24%
5>»
99c
l!i
94.00
2U
4
8^
23%
3
63 >^
9
lOS
15
1
33^
49
13
56
42
2».
lO^S,
49%
2%
4%
129%
2%
85c
188%
48%
48%
2%
8
IS
10
l'»
85c
17
76c
49
85c
69
S5c
41%
'i2%
1%
30c
407
14
42
3
5%
8%
3U
71
**6%'
75c
25%
5%
1 1-16
4
3
3
4%
3%
64
9>i
11
15%
1%
34
50
13%
58
43
2S
'49%'
1%
2%
5%
130
2%
90c
"48%*
49
2%
8%
1%
10%
o
90c
18
1
51
Neiv York Monrj.
York. March lo- .Mercantile pa-
'<''n5*-:; sterling, demand. 4.75%;
CHAS.E.LEWIS&CO.
Room A. Patladio Bidg.. Duluth
STOCKS, BONDS,
GR*SJN. COTTON
ME.MRERS
Kew :ofk Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
and All Grain Exchanges
Th«
1 u m n e
lounds
•nd 21
• eport
!918.
• « «
February output
Copper compan.v
of copper. 19.96o
3 ounces of gold.
shows net profit
of thr' Tou-
was 123.824
ounces silver
The annual
of $27,000 for
• • ♦
.A. .Terome. Ariz., message to Tlobin-
"ii-Macauiay company says Jerome
Verde has seventeen feet ol high grade
ore.
• • *
T'nder .an agreement with the war
department, the government's surplus
of copper will be scdd bv the produc-
ers' selling departments at the market
less the actual cost of the service. It
will be distributed by the producers
in connection with their own product.
1 minimum monthly amount being
fixed The copper is to be entirely dis-
■oscd of within fifteen months.
New York. March 10. — Copper, quiet;
; gov-
bonds
Paiae, Webber & Co.
ifivestment Securities
Alworth Building. Dulu'h
¥>kim
Sweetly
h\- flora!
DULUTH
expre.ssed
offeriliVT'*
FLORAL
CO.
New
per. 5
cables, $4.7t> 7-16; francs, demand. 5.49
cables. 5.48; guilders, deniand. 41 ^k; ca-
bles, 41 .'i-ie; lire, demand. $6 36U; ca-
bles, 6.35; rubles, denjand. 13'^: cables,
14 nominal. Mexican a()llai's, 77 »•
ernment bonds steady; railroad
irregular.
Time loans easier; 60 and 90 day.s,
5%,'h5'-jc; six months, 5'i.(&5% per,
cent. '
(Note— The (nistnmar)' '»y 0.' quoting forcigii fzrbtnp
U %.•• toUcms SUrliQK quolrd it :o many dollars to th4
pound, (iprnian rxrliancr so oimiy reiiL.'^ to four marks:
Frencti luid llaliap. rxcbaocf "w laaiiy franrs cr lire to
tb<- dullar. and Austriai:, KuKiaii .i.id .Scaiidinailaii ex-
chir.£,' quoted .sr. many ceuU tu Ui unit u.' iTirrenoy. )
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
Cliiraigo.
rhlcacn. Marrii It).— H.iU.r— .Steady : rroeipts, 5.677
UibK: rn-amro rxlra.'i, 58<': &rst£. S^><(iit~^v: s^toads,
48'<ij2<-; sUi,darJ.-. 57r.
Ihers.-— suady : daisif's. 281,;'" "^'i -r; t»lj». 2^:* >
28r: .AmiTira., 2>!V«2>< : lung hcnis, 28'-.'?i29'; brick,
25Vi26.
Kggs — Si^-ady: nrplnts, 15.486 ra.*^; Orst^, SS'ffSS'.jo,
ortlinan flrstn. 37^'x'&'37%r; at mark, ca^'s included,
37i-'?T.T.S<.
Poi;itoi'!i — l.owcr; rereipt*. 4.") cars; ^Vi*^■)nsin, M.<hit«u
tod .Minnesota bulk and ^urk.. $l.aO'i{ 1.70.
I'uull'y — .\iivf, hlitluT: icrint';, 31.': fowls, Sl>jC.
^ew 1 ork.
N.'« Viirk. Marcti lo. — BuiUT— Kirrr: 6.S02: rrcamfry.
hiflr-r 'bar. cxuait. 59*^..<(i6*'; mauncry rxua.>. 5XV"
r>9c; crMimry firsts, ii^-yij-jiM:. packing stork, rurrvnt
make. Nip 2. 3J<r.
Kstr^— I n«ttled; p-«ipt«, lO.KTI : fr«h gaUi'pHl.
refular i.aeknt. extra llrsLs, 42V" 43<. ^' "'^l-S 4!ii42i-.
Ch<Ts t*troDC. rffript.<, 6.^*3; state, rurrvnt makv,
spcclais, 32r; do vnnv run. Sll-'tiol^c.
Chicago IJve»tork.
CtaleatB, Mar: '.^ - H:>,; 1(- 1;.; rit'i.Oi»*l: Mroog.
mostly Th' bi(b~r Tti.ii. SaMinl.t\ s afer^e : iHilk sales,
$lS.7<yol>s.K'i: l*Ji-h"r., $lv,«<o'„i9,rHi: lifht. $lS.2Vfi
l»i,9<l: packing. $17. 7.">'& 18.75: Uirowoiits, $17.0(Ka
IT 7."i: iic>. i""^ t" choitv. $16.ri<»''o IT 75.
( atU«- — Rer^ipf^. 21.()0i': dioic- f*ff itfn, and bed
grad.- butrticT catll'. steady- ; otherv. ,li«» to 2rx- loPfT;
ralvrs, 2r><' \nfvT. fif-dins, s!o« be-f rattle, good, choice
and prim . Jl<i..'i."V(»''0.l>i. common aiwl nidrini. SID -V"
Id*^."-"!: butcher stoi*. co"^ and h»ifers. $T.Oo'/j IT. 2r>.
canners and riitt/T-. $.". T.'/u T '»l: blocker, and fe»KWi,
i:(«k'.. choice atul pnni'. 111.'*"'! 14 T" : inf'nor, com
Reserves of wheat In farmers' hands
In .Minnesota are light compared with
I average years. The amount is placed
at 22 per cent this year, i-ompared with
24 per cent last year at this time and
27 per cent the ten-year average, ac-
I cording to Haul 11. Kirk, the Minnesota
stale field agent at Fergus Falls.
I Wheat remaining on farms, includ-
1 Ing seed, was estimated by him at
I 17.536.uO(t bu. compared with 14.tHto.OuO
bu last year. With a set price and no
I Incentive to hold wheat, farmers were
I more willing to let their grain go.
The embargoes and the freight con-
gestion, however, held up the move-
I ment somewhat.
Reserves of corn in farmers' hands
on March 1 were placed at 34.000. ouo
bu. compared with only 20,000,000 bu
' last year.
I "The one striking feature about the
■ oats situation is the heavy holdings in
I storage by farmers. This is much
: heavier than for several years, due. no
.doubt, to the fact that price? have de-
Iclined and mild winter has not re-
I <iuired as much for feed, " says the
reiiort.
"With 42 per cent of oats, or 57.516.-
000 bu. estimated In farmers' hands.
holdings are much heavier than one
year ago. when they were 44.492.000
bu. and slightly higher than the ten-
I year average of 50.857.000 bu.
I "Harley reserves are also much
higher than last year, being 37 per
I cent, or 16.058.o00 bu, comi)ared to
I 8,316,000 bu. or 22 per cent, of the total
I crop. Rarley naturally being held fnr
t feed and winter being s<i mild, cut
] down the anticipated feeding require-
i ments.
"The average value per acre of all
plowed lands in the state is estimated
at $78 per acre, while the average
value per acre of all farm lands with
improvements is estimated at $!»4."
Ilerelrer for c;. T. P.
Ottawa. .March 10. — .lohn J. D. Reid,
minister of railways, has been appoint-
ed receiver of the <;rand Trunk Pa-
cific railway, it was announced last
nieht.
chancTfoTyoung
men in coast guard
Capt. »;. L,. Carden, captain of the
port of New York, left Duluth last
niffht after inspecting the local coast
guard. He told Capt. M. A. McLennan,
who Is in (barge here, that the reeruit-
ing for coast guard service which has
been gf)inp on several weeks, will
continue indefinitely, with openings for
youn; men in all classes. There Is an
opportunity for yo'ing men who enlist
to be trained at the .N'ew' London.
Conn., coast guard academy where the
course is almost equal to "that at An-
napolis. They will be graduated as
cadet.i. with "the chance to rise in
rank.
"apt. Carden was stationed at New
MEW YORK STOCKS.
Bcporled br Charlen E Uvis I. Co.
STOCKS—
Ani.
Am.
Am.
Am
Am.
Am.
.\ni.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am
I lUcb ! U>«. I UoK.
Tel. & Tel
• 'an., com
Heet Sugar . . .
Agr. Chem. Co..
Hide &: Leather.
H. «.• L , pfd
<'ar Foundry . . .
Cotton Oil Co..
Ice Sec. Co
Intnafl Corp. .
Loconiotive •. . . .
Lin., com
.steel Foundries.
Sumatra Tob. ...
Smelting
Alaska <;old Mines Co.
.Mils t'halniers, com.
Am. Sugar
Am. Tobacco Co
American Zinc
Anaconda Ci>pp»r . . .
Atl. C.ulf-W. Indies
Atchison
Raid. Loc
B. \- <>,, com
B. R. T
Bethlehem Steel. B. .
Butte &- Superior. . . .
Cal. Rack. Co
Cal. Pet., com
Canadian Pacific . . .
Central Leather
t^erro Dc Pasco
Chandler Motors . . . .
107 H, 1071,4
1 48^*8 i 48 »-
7 3 T» i 73''*
,104'« 104'i.
108%
I 75 «s
;io5u
I 15>^,
1101 1
»3»ii
46 1
I 47 >,^ I
, 6S»UI
I 68% 1
I 47"^;
I 87Vai
|117>T|tll4-4ill7
I 71»-.i 69 U, 7014
1 1 I 3\
34 \t S5'4
118M;lllit=^«
Fir t National
Amniian Kxcbaugv
fity .National
.Nortnerr. .Natiorul
...$41,^."..128.99 $37.410..'>41.73
.27.
and OiMCoantH.
-Mjrrt. 4. 191'.'. March 4, 1918.
...»14.170.731.S2 $14.r.:,3.4*T.i:'
... 1D.287.619.SX 10,64>>. 067.61
... J:^i>-:Mri.-j> ;;,735.274.33
... 4 736.097 78 3.831.894.4":
ToUls .
Incrca'!' ,
l2V^.''2f:S'
..$33,151,451.73 $3*2,86>i 723.50
Ca.Hh Iteuervo. *<t National Rankw.
First National ...
American Eifhang"-
( ity NalioDA; ....
Nonnem Naiiou il
Marcl, 4, 1919.
.* 4.T62.770.J2
, . 3,2<JT.101.W*.
, . l.(.K>l.ii'.9.:'M
♦;i3,376 M
March 4. 1918.
$ 4.9K,.ti61.3i.
4.6CT,T*»i .iHJ
1.061.^•.il.0^
■jos.o-jo.fig
T)tals
h.^CTWW,
nO.:.9S.274.2S
$9,tV44,20S.35
$954,065.93.
Coin 'lined Itr.sourceM of National Banks.
19W
99 Vie
93
45
47
66 >i
67 U.
46 T«
85^1
191;:
loyi*
93'^
45 '4
47
67»4
67^
47I:
87
Firsi Na'.jona; . . . .
American fcxcjiangc .
mty .National
Northern Nalioiial .
-March 4, 191'.'
... $2:5.61 4.561 .01
... 17.289.701.30
, .. 6,781,431.34
... 5.437.41.J.34
.Man-h 4. 191S-
$3.*.491.14h.4s
lo.430.-V.3.9.'i
5.047. tiN4. 13
4.«0'.'.<-6J.1.'
"In litjaiii. 0..I aga.:., F.anagan '
nothing on Ltiuia Luboy, who
found nim-self in the firm clutch
biueboat Saturday afternoon at
and was taken tu police headquarters.
He deposited $10 bail and started out
again for the open seas, but was towed
in again less than twenty-four hours
later for be.ng just twict as drunk as
he was the first time, the second ap-
pearance being staged at 3:23 yester-
day afternoon. li seems that LouIb
has just been discharged from the Ca-
nadian army and in view of the armis-
tice and everything, thought to cele-
brate in the good old Canadian Club
way. Along with lam he t<.>ok another
soldier, home on furlough from New-
port News, and the twu were hitting
all the high spots when Officer (Uea-
son interfered. The second soldier, by
this time rather mellow and not car-
ing particularly as to what he did or
said, interfering calLd the officer a
"Norwegian Boishcviki," which is an
epithet not being used in the best cir-
cles at present. Just for that. In was
charged with disorderliius.s and drunk-
enness. His sentence is to be wished
on him this afternoon In police court.
Louis, however, paid in full — for both
arrests, and has beaten it.
Eighty-four dollars gladd* ned the
coffers of the city treasury today, due
to the participation some halt dozen
or more offenders had had with the
fiery elements of alcoholic brew. The
money was forfeited in police court-
Joseph Kossec will appear tomorrow
at 10 a. m. on a bootlegging charge to
which he pleaded not guilty in police
court this morning. Hail was set at
$150. Rossee was dispensing liquoi- by
the glass down on West Michigan
street, it is alleged, when Sergeanl
Magnusson stepped in and chaitged
Joes plans for the immediate future.
The little game so rudely inter-
rupted at 14 First avenue west, when
five stalwart officers "pulled" six
participants who were staking theii
all on the turn of a card — ended ir
police court this morning when foui
of the gamesters forfeited $25 bail
two of them. Jim Wilson and <;eorg*
Franklin, appeared in court and paic
$20 apiece, while the proprietor, A
Richards, put up $77 foi having on
hand the various appliances necessary
for a successful evening's session. The
others jtresent were David Franks, Al
Wagner and (^arl Anderson. LliLward
Ciiaham forfeited $10 in jiolice < ourt
on a charge of cruelly beating a pair
of mules he was driving, tirahain is
a barn boss.
PRINTED^IVrATTER CONCERNING
HEROES NOT AUTHORIZED
J53,113,l«<.99 $46,379.^.71
**^.7;';! 752, 3S
J Cn|»il«l*>, Itrner^e Fun!l> and Indi^ided
I I>rotliN.
M.^1. 4. 1919.
First National
Amrrtcaii Kxehangc
(Itv Naljotuil
.NonlKTU .Nationai ,
.$ ;i.lS3,060.46
. 2,737,24s.a5
>74,79r).80
790.573.82
March 4. 191^
$ 2.935.910.46
2,67:i.oio.:.,
8.V;..^95.',JT
729.37h.4»;
36>.*
120'/2
200
13
63 14
nogs*
i 94
48^4
1 24^
I 70 84
I 20 1,4
I 58%
; 27 Ms
|163t4
I 68%
.ii:
Ches. & Ohio I 69*2'
Chile Copper I I9I4
Chino Copper Co I 3b-^\
Chi <;rt. West., com . . | |
Chi.. Mil. & St. P I 39 I
Col. Fuel & Iron 1 42I/51
Col. (las & Klect I 46 Vj:
< 'on. (las I !
Corn Pro. Co.. com...', 49 5*1
Continental Can I 82 '4
Crucible Steel, com...] 68 V4'
Cuban Am. Sugar....! 241/41
l>el. & Hudson I !
Distillers' Sec I 63 I
Dome Mines I 13i,w,
Erie I 18 i
do Ist pfd
R. F. c; rich <'o.. com
(leneral Flectric
(Jen. Mot., new. com..
Oreat Northern, pfd..
(Jreat Northern Ore..
<lreene-Cananea
(lulf State Steel
199
12-y4
61^
107Vs
921^.
87 i
47%'
24 "ml
69^1
19%!
55% I
27i>4i
162'Wl
I «7M!i
.1 1
!126 I
:' 69 1
18*4;
200
12%
62
108 1,4
92 \
87 %
48%
24'«
70%
20
57
271^
162\
67%
S21/2
126
69
18?i
36
8
38
41%
46%
96
48*;
80%
66%
^>3%
To:als ,
j:!9ft T74 61
.$ 7.r*r..679.03 $ 7,194..S.'M 42
36%|
41%1
45%!
I
48% I
80%
66 I
23%1
1106%
60 1« 62
13 I 13%
MUST COMPLETE
WORK THIS MONTH
17% I
Cons.
com.
pfd.
pfd.
York harbor when $2.ooo,o00 tons of
explosives were shipped from there
witbo'it :( "-ingle er I'lo.sjo;*
LONE BANDIT ROBS
WISCONSIN BANK
Kenosha. Wis., March 10. — The .Silver
Lake bank at Silver Lake, Kenosha
county, was robbed of $4.0oO shortly
after noun today by a lone bandit,
unmasked, but armed with a revolver
The man was wnrkii^p 111 Sil\er Luke
Denver Carpenterti Strike.
I>enver. Col.. March 10.— Six hundred
carpenters struck here today as a re-
sult of the refusal of general contrac-
tors of Denver to grant an increase in
wages.
nig r.aniingN by A. T. JL T. Co.
N<-\\ 'I'.rl. M.ircb 10 — The net
earnniRS of the .Xinerican Telephone A:
Telegrai.ti (ompatiy for the year. 1918.
were $54,293,016. ac((irdin;r to the an-
nual reiiort issued tuday. I>eduetion
of interest charges left a balance of
$4.1.901.321 available for dlvid. nds
which was an increase of $5.430.:'15
over the pre\ iius year. Th
for 1918 was $3,671,622.
Inter Borough,
Int. H. K
Int. Merc, Mar.
lilt. Mere. Mar..
Itit .N'i<kel t t.
Int. Paper ....
I Illinois Central
Inspir. Cop. Co.
i K. C. Southern
Ivennwott Copper . .
Lack. Steel, xd 1 % . . .
Lehigh Valley
L. A. N
Maxwell Motor
Max Mo.. 1st pfd. . . .
-Max. Mo.. 2nd pfd ...
Mex. I»et. Co
Midvale Steel
Missouri Pacific ....
Miami Copper
M. K. & T., com
M & St. L. Ky
.\at 1 C'ond. & Cable...
National L'Jul
.National Lnameling. .
,N'ev. c'opper Co
.Norfolk &: Western..
Nor. I'acirtc
North American ....
Noithwestern
N. \ Air Brake
.N. Y. Central
.V. Y.. N. H. & H
Ohio (Mties ( Jas
( intario silver
Pennsylvania II.
Pe<iple'w ( Ja.v . . .
I'hiladelphia Co.
Pits. Coal, com. .
Pullman
Lay Copper.
69%
156
160%
95 V
41%
4 4 1 J
58
181.
25 ••
08'
26'
48%
99 >4
48 fi
21
32%
68%
155%
15T
17%
30%
68%
155%
158%
94%,
40%
43%
! 58
65%
1 (> ■■',
61,4
118%
118
25%
24%
108 '->
106 U.
26 '4
25-4
47%
99
47%
20%
31%
94%
41%
44
57%
6%
118%
24%
107
25%
47%
99%
47%
20 1-
31 %
Draft boards must complete their
work by March 31. according to orders
issued by Newton D. Baker, secretary
of war to Adjt.-(Jen. W. F. Rhinow in
St. Paul today. Extra help may be
employed if necessary, but the work
must be finished on that date. The
state headquarters at the capito] will
be maintained until further orders, the
message stated.
Duluth draft boards were practically
through work some time ago, but under
recent orders, sf)me of the woik had
to be go«e over again. This included
arranging the original registration
tards in alphabetical order and dupli-
cate registration cards in bunches ac-
cording to age of registrants. Some of
the boards hav this work alniosi com-
pleted and others will finish before
March 31.
Officials of Draft board No. 4 de-
clared this morning that they wouid be
able to > omi)let<' the work without the
i;e«-d of calliJig in extra help. Draft
boards Nos. 1 and 2 have practically
completed the filing and listing and
will be ready to i)ac k the reeord.^ in a
few days. No. 3 completed its work
three weeks ago. An order received
yesterday called for a few minor
changes, but which will not take over
fwct days. All that remains is tC' await
the arrival of the inspector before the
records will be shipped lo Wa-shington.
72%
69%
69% 1
65%]
55%
55% '
1
115
86 %i
36%
36% ;
60%
60%
60%
27%
27%
27%
189%
180%
187% :
48
46I4
46% ;
26%
24%
25 1
23%
R.
12%
I 16%
i 69
52%
• 16%
,105%
, 94%
t
I 97 i
I
i 76%
I 34%
I 39 ;
,l'45%
. 52%
.1 49%:
• I 17%l
117%
,' 20 '4
Leading ! 86'
surp.us
F.KplodiDK ^apfafhM KIIIm
Wcu < •ster. Mas.s., Mai. i,
man was kilUd
to(la\ when
ploded in a
plant of the Baldwin
facturing conipan.\
Otir.
Ill — One
and four inju.'ed here
a barrel of naT>tlia ex-
buibling attached to the
Cham and Manu-
ROBINSON-MACAULAY .CO
Melrone Z^iMi SI ITE »H LO.N8DALE BLDG. Grand 44M)
><t<Hkj> HonUi* nJMl train — New York. Hoatoa and Unlntli Carb Sto«>kji.
U114t * T l*UI\Ari: UlUKM Corre«p»adeBt»: Loeaa A Bryan
1'pper Peninitnia Aato Club.
Marc|uette. Mi-ti.. -Maict. 10. — I'pper
Penins\jla aiitoniobile dealers formed a
club l',er»-. with tile following officers:
President. John 11. Kriutseii. Lscanaba;
first vice pre.«idcnt. .Nels Johnson.
Maiiis»ique; secre-tary. tieorge CJ.
LIBERTY BONDS!
Before NellinK your bonds, aee n»—
Lady in rharse to aooomiBudate our
lady ruatOBiera.
ion SlIKHMAN Dl ILUI\G.
< leiiiesse,
K ingsrod.
Lscatiaba; treasurer.
Iron Mountain.
Aitkia Girl Burled.
Aitkin. .Minn.. March 10 — (Spe
The Herald. >— The funeral of
Cartie. 12. daughter of Frank
was held Saturday moining
James Catholic church. Rev. A.
eri( k conducting the set \ ice.
E. J.
'lal to
Marie
( "art ie
111 St
Fied-
Hepublie Steel . . . '.
Link l.^^laiid
Hy. .^teel Springs . .
.'^ea l;oard Air Line
j^ear s-Koebui k ('o. .
Shattuck -Vriz ....
.Sinclaii oil & Kef.
.<ios.s .Sh< ffield ....
Sout hern Pa' i tic . . .
Southern Railway
do pfd • • • -
SfK». tom
Studebaker, com . . . .
Tenn. Copp. A: ("hem.
Texa-s Pacific
Texas ( HI I'o
Tobacco Prod
tnioii Pacific ........
I'nited Cigai .*^tores
I'nited Flint Co
r.
r.
V.
V.
V.
85
26 I
78 % I
12
16%
67%
52
1 6 1 i
105
93%
'95%
'75
32%
38%
44%
51
48%
17%
117%
20
fc4'«
82
25
76%
173 .172%
I..
S.
s.
s.
s.
Rubber
I nds. Alcohol Ca.|121
I 10%i
I 37
64%
404
I 29%
I 68%
62%
13%
33
197 '4
88'.
131%
134
169^
83 V
rtah
N'irginia
Wabash,
do iifd
Western
W'house
Westei n
Wilson
Willys
Steel
.Steel, pfd. . ,
.Steel. 6s. . . ,
Copper
chemi<-al .
com
A
Inion . .
Klc. Mfg.
1 Marvland
& Co
Motor ....
114%
■'■r4%i
58% i
10%
36%
53
102%
29
68 I4
60%
13%
32%
193
8T
129%
132
1C8%
82%
118%
96
114%
6%
12%
16%
68%
52%
16%
105
94
62
i\ 96%
.1104
75%
32%
38%
I
45
51
4!)
1 7 1-..
117 „
20
84',
83-^«
= 5,
77 %
8-N
1:2%
1 0 V
COUNCIL MEETS.
Reinstatement of Employes Up for
Consideration: Other Business.
Mayor C. R. Maguey's resolution to
re4nstatai without examination, em-
tiloyes under civil service regulations
who left the employ of the city during
the war, was presented at the nieetin^'
of the council this afternoon. The
resolution was laid over a week at thf
last meeting because of the mayor's
absence.
Comn.issioner of Safety B. Silberstein
introduced a resolution to award to
M. W. Turner the contract for supplv-
Ing the police deoaitment with a seven-
passenger car on his bid of $1,085.50,
the police departments old Hudson car
tfi h*- taken in on the trade.
A petition from prop, ity owners
for a building easement <.f fifteen feet
on all lots facing Vernoti street, b,--
tween Winnipeg and (irand Forks
avenues, was ref.-rred to Commissioner
of W Ork.'- Farrell,
The home service section of the
Northern division of the American Red
Cross announces that the war depart-
ment autliorizes the following state-
ment:
'The attention of the war depart-
ment is directed to the iiractice of cer-
tain iiublishers and their agents in of-
fering to the kin of soldiers, whose
names have been mentioned in casual-
ty lists, or in the lists of citations for
distinguished service, various forms of
printed cards, certificates, illuminated
folders, etc.. and claiming war depart-
ment authorization of these i»ublica-
tions.
"Such material is not. in any way,
authorized b> the war department, but
is offered for sale by jirivate interests
for profit.
PAUPORES' FARMERS
FORM CLUB SUNDAY
Fanners of I'aupores met at the
r'aupf)rfcs schoolhouse >esterday and
completed the organization of a farm-
ers club, which will include all resi-
dents of the vicinity. The club was
organized under the direction of Fred
Ward, superintendt nt of the county
work farm, and E. 1'. (Gibson, county
agricultural agent. Officers elected
were Leonard Scott, president, John
Kinsberg, vice president, and W. L.
I'aupore, secretary-treasurer, file Lar-
son, president of tin- Jackson I'anners'
club, was present at the meeting and
spoke on the results that have been
accomplished in the Pike lake district
tlirough the efforts of such an organ-
ization.
lirookston farmers also organized
a farmer's < lub at their meeting Sat-
urday night Mr. Ward. Mr. (Jibson
and Mr. Larson also aided in th<' or-
ganization of this club. Officers
eiected were: J. W. Roland, president;
T. A. Eklund. vice president; (i. L.
Oarland, secretary-treasurer. The
purpose of farmers' clubs such as these
is to bring about co-operation among
the residents of each localit>'.
Co.
Woolworth
35
• 89%
461,
■ 12
79%
28
123
1
57%
34%
89%
45%
10%
77
27%
o.. ];
30 ^v
54
102% '
29',
68%
91
61%
13%
32 'ii
195%
87%
13(1
132%
169 '4
82 1-.
119
96
114%
,100%
i 73%
57 %
8%
34%
89%
45%
11%
t 77%
27%
123
MANY BOYS AT
SUNDAY M[[TING
C. A. Graves and Lieut.
Nolte Give Talks on
Practical Topics.
More than 100 boys attended the boys'
meeting at the boys' department yes-
terda\. <\ A. (Jraves spoke to the
Knights of Sir <ialahad. illustratinj:
his talk with clumicai demonstration:-
which brought home in a vivid wa\
many valuable lessons. Lieut. Juliu.-
Nolte spoke to the older boys, telling
some of his experience.^ in the flying
service. He said one of the greatest
lessons to be learned in that service
was the need of doing everything thor-
oughly. He urged
the little things
a slovenly way.
The big social event this week will
be the father-mother-and-son dinner
lo be given Friday night at 6:30 o'clock.
This will be the first banquet of the
kind that the club has ever given, and
the committee expects there will be
every
and to
b(.)y to w.atch
do nothing in
for -t rk Murkft ■-iirtr .-^ .! ,i- 1 J.'ffl
OUR "WEEKLY MARKET GUIDE*'
a4«itct en:
Thit week's iuve
Pennok Oil
G»ld»n Gate Mnino
IntertMt. Riikkcf
U S Stcantbiii
Gcfifral Atftialt
liliRd ail
Metr*. P«U
U. S. Steel
SeoK of these wili bnt kit arivancet.
cliaes. tar "Weekly Hartet Gai^"
whieh is whidi.
<'"}iij f RFlh'nn requrst.
St»elu k«i«kt far Cash, On Mvtiii aai m
MMtbt' BtMyiMiit Plaa.
7 fJM Stmt. Mm Yart C<t».
Alten Oil
Intern Pete
EawrMD Pb«no(raph
LMtMau Oil
Siiiclatr Galf
Clcnraek Oil
AM Many Others
kil
ttll
i%-
will
Tea
jL
-**
PADEREWSKI ASKS
AID OF THE ALLIES
I'osen, March 8. — Premier Paderew-
ski arrived here Saturday to explain
to the interallied mission the critical
position of the Poles on the Lemherg
I front. He insisted that immediate aid
by the Entente in the way of material
land munitions was necessary.
' The fall of Lemberg. the Polish pre-
' mier declared, would produce the most
' painful itnii!ession among the Poles
land strengthen the extreme left of the
j oppositioji in the diet to the Padcrew-
I ski governuietit.
^AMERICAN SmPS AGAIN
SAIL THE SEVEN SEAS
Washington. March 10. — For the first
time since the .days of the famous
"clipper" ships American merchant
craft now are plying the peyen seas,
carrying the products of the I'nited
States to the farthest corners of the
earth and bringing home both essen-
tials and luxuries.
The shippiim board announpe<I yes-
terday that the American merchant
maritie fleet built up under the spur
of war's necev^sity now represented
nearly one-fifth ef the entire seago-
ing tonnage of the world and com-
prised 46 i)er cent of all shii>s clearing
from I'nited States ports, as compared
with 9.7 per cent before the great war.
Raker and Mar<*li nt Iletrnil.
Detroit. March 10. — S.<'!tary of '\\"ar
Laker and Cen. Peyton ''. -March, chief
of staff, making an inspection tour of
i<riny camps, arrived here tiiis morn.ng.
• n route to Camp Ciistei, near P>attle
Creek
1 —
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ENFORCED THRIFTINESS, fhe Secret of Success-BUY REAL ESTATE NOW ON TERMS!
Public
M.arGh
the
CITY SOTirKS.
CONTRACT WORK.
Offic* ot Commiisionfr of
Works. Ci'.y of Duluth. Minn
10. vn9. ^ ^ .
^.•alefi bidi* will be rereivert oy
roPi mi3.sion<?r of PuWic Works in and
f>r the rorporatlon of th«> c!ty of DU-
I'jfh. Minnesota, a* his ^ffic^ in the
. ify hail in .<aid <-i'y, at II o'clock a.
m.. on thp 20th di^y of March. A. D.
T»19. for con.«itruot:nir a sanitary sewer
In Halifax allev in -aid cit . from For-
♦ ■•-fifth -ivt-pti** w«'«5t to Forty-fourth
V in Forty-fifth
^ to thf plana
H ^.j 1 rile in the office
"t "■ » „,
A ri>'-M^;»i<i . : : ?or t»»n per cent or
fh., atroMTM of h.- bid. payable to the
order of -h-* Trea-surer of the city of
IVi'uth must accomtKtny each pro-
po.'<a!.
Tht> 'ity reserves the ri^ni to reject
any .tnd a11 bids.
CITY OF DULUTH.
By F. U. ASH.
J. A F-XRf^r.T. Clerk.
<^ ioner.
n H.. M -n. 1019 D 2735.
LOST
AND FOUND
(C'Mttil
PARTY who
.»
THE PARTY who took lady s trench
coat from ladle.i' re.stroom in Moose
temple Sunday nishl. la well known.
Return coat to Catherine Cameron. 12
W. 1st St., to avoid arrest. Mel. 7974.
SMAUL, PINK BAR CAMEO PIN lost;
finder call Lakeside 333. Reward.
GIRL for housework; nraall
1130 E. 5th at. Hem. 3531.
house.
SPECIAL ANNOUNC^ENTS__
'■~~"'MTTio?r7fcrv>rn?i'tY comi-.xny.
206 RYAN ULDO.. ST. PAUL.
Sell diamonds, watches and jewelry on
credit. Also buy old gold and silver,
old crowns and bridge work, and pay
the most. Send for Myron's rheu-
matic rinjf. %\ everywhere
500 MEN wanted to .""^e our stock of
unredeemed good.'<: 200 men'.«» suits. 75
BprinK overcoats. 300 17-jewel Elgin
and Hamilton watches on sale now.
Keystone Loan Co., 22 W. Superior st.
NORWEOl.V.N ANfERICA LINE.
O.SCAR SAND BECK « CO..
Local Agents. IS N. 5th ave. w.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
(Continnrd.)
WANTED
Several neat appearing wom-
en, even if you are now em-
ployed, you can ea.^'ily make
$60 per week, wit^iout giving
up your present position. No
experience necessary. I teach
you how. Free working out-
fit. Apply to
ALICE BROWN,
105 Sherman bldg
203 W. Superior street.
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS AND
DEATHS.
YOU <'AN'T HEAT IT! :>Q and 25 cent
meals at Pershing cafe. 505 *V cst
Mi' hman st.
Dul nth Floral Co., whol-^;ile. retail
flowf-rs, ftsneral d'sitrti" 1 LM W Sup
10 YoMinig Ladies
WANTED TO TAKE P.\RT IX
HOME-TALENT PLAY. C.\U.
Shrine Auditorium
AT 7 P. M. EVENINCS.
ADDITIONAL WANTS
ONPAeEia
French Course, p r onuncut!-n:
Dr <; Moisan at Kiauten conservatory.
ROOMS WITH BOARD
isant
ird. J8
steam-heated
$!< 50 woek.
rooms, good
?17 W. Mich. St.
T'^^mX^ Private
laniSrhristte
English courses 40'J
bldg Grand 2483-X.
PERSONALS
IIF ^u^^
IT./^ITX J
WANTED
NO MATTUR WITH WHAT. NOR
HOW LONLi. DO.VT BE DISCOUR-
AGED—CJIVE US A TRIAL.
Clyde M-CROW-Margaret
rniROPUACTOliS
ri\.I-K<J-PRAK:-TOHSl
GRADUATES OF P.\LMEK SCHOOL
112 Oak Hall. M.-l. 42S; Orand 131.
Office hours. 10 to 4:30; 7 to «
..... .... . . •, .,-„ ,ta>j.
hi-
nent LS
i.^jUir .
>iild l«(
• -kk-l • :
~
n \n\\i \<''
I.ICENSKS.
and I'harlotte A.
Y .
. • .>rdo. Iowa.
; C
yi. and Amelia
H
. l.".^ui.s 'ounty.
1. 21. and Isabelle
A
nr-rlas county. Wis.
J4. and Euretta
..•pin county.
2S, and Sarah
♦ ;., 1
.;ouaty.
li.> GOLD W'dding
rir 4» made and
mounted to order. A. L. & N. J. Hen-
ncU-u n 332 W Sup. s* Prov. bldg.
14. iS
and
M
nt
HELP W.'\NTED-IVIAL£
MEN
Speaking any foreign hiiigua^-e. Even
if you are now employ»»d, you can
easily earn $50 to $75 per week with-
out giving up your pre.s. nt po.sitiou.
No experience necessary. I teach you
how. Free working outfit. It will
pay you to call.
THE WILLIAM L. TULL
L>UC,.\NIZAT1<)N,
105 Sherman Bldg. 203 W Superior St.
L^ Experaeimced QarDs
-AT-
Ac-Tie Laundry
WE NT WORTH
Chiropractic College
Evening Courses
A FEW JEWISH BOARDERS desiied'
in private ramily 126 W. 2nd ^t.
~ROOMS AND BOARDJWANTED^^
Rt >OM A.\L> B<).VRD wanted al^o u--»
of garatf". :n West end or W^-r I.v..
luth. by gentleman. Wnte \V 87 7,
Herald ^
MlSCELLAN£0^_FOR^ALE
Uncalled For Watches
Will be 3old for r>pair charg.s
on .'<am6w We have <>n hand a
number of w^atches left witli us
for repairs during the past 5
yc-ar'^, wi-.o;''' owners have failed
to claim them. Among these
arf Elgin* and Walthams. Hamil-
tons and Hampdens. Illinois and
Rockiords. etc. We will guaran-
tee .ill of these watches to be in
first-class condition and to keep
good time. Look for the name.
R. VV. ESTERLY,
418 WEST SUPERIOR STREET
"One St'>re > »nly " I*. ok f.>r th- Name.
OPEN EVENIN'iJS TILL 8:30.
LIBERTY BO.VD.S
CASHED AT FULL VAI.UE.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
(CoBtinaed. >
\VlLirijuT'T^/ToL'i>r?f no obje' i:on it
broivei! or damaged. Tall Cole 50- A.
H POP KIN BUYS STOVES and furni-
ture. Grand 2242-A: MeL 1482.
YOUR OLD WORNOUT CARPETS and
rugs wanted. Grand 2114-X.
Ml >T<>RB< '.A^T and 2 rowboats wanted.
Phone Me! 55^5.
SEEDS-PLANTS-ETC.
Reputation i iarden and Flower
DULUTH FLOR.^L CO..
121 W. Sup'-rior St.
X->r'her;i vnrieu'^3 for this climate
eeds.
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS
(ContlnnrtJ.)
MANUFACTURLRS <»F
ZENITH
OIL-TEMPiilKF.E) .\UTO AND TRUCK
SPRINGS
FOR ANY M.VKE OF CAR.
ORDERS SHIPPED S.\ME DAY -VS
RECEIVED.
SPRING REP.VIRS -A. SPECT.VLTT.
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Zenstlhi Auto Spring Cd.»
14 AND 16 E. FIRST ST.. DILUTH.
AUTOMOBILES ™L SALE _^
WE OFFER I
191G Overland. M 83-B $«00
Idlj Overland, M 79-B 3|^a
1916 Chevrolet, M 4?0 4>o
LIGHT DELIVERIES $225 AND UP.
It pays to buy from a i eliable or-
ganization. All cars guaranteed.
lSt;D lAR DEP.\RTMENT,
MUTUAL AUTO CO.,
3'>-: EAST SUI'EHKIR ST.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
WE BUILD rOMMERCI.VL CABS
AND TRI'i'K BODIES, HEARSE
AND COMBINATION HEAilSE
BODIES, MAKE WHEELS AND
SPRINGS. REBORLNG CYLIN-
! DERS. MAKE AND FIT PISTONS
! AND PiNS. ALL WORK GUAR-
j ANTEED.
! Theo. Furlund Auto Co.,
■ 5 AND 7 E. FIR.ST ST.. DULUTH.
WEDDING ANNOUN
graved '>r print»'d. C<
TS — En-
.Lcd Stamp
* Pr.ntinT
11 4th ave. w.
W KDDING PK'TURKS are a specialty
wirh r'liiisf ns-.n 2,=; W Superior st.
iiii:riis.
Mr. aid Mrs. Eiwin Gilbertson. 5127
Avondale avenue. -„. -, ...
Mr and Mrs. John B. Ogg, SOI East
Sixth siT'-et. , o, , 1.
Mr .ii'.l -Mrs. Emil Gustof.^on. SUVa
Mr ^::\ .Mi^. Sutnuel Pinchek, 414
E.I St i:--! >' 1 .street. ,01-
^fr. t ■':«;, Harry Mascal, 81 1
Fourrh .-ast. „„-,
Mr .1 . •;■ - George Dulnez CO-1
E.-Cier iiicet,
Buyii.
Mr ii'l Mn«. Harvey Leonard |
Xi'hoU ''-M-t-ir. Minn. '
*.:.lr u I M:s Dav.d Davis. 1(»22 East
S'-Jperlof -' " •'-.
yir. and Mrs Joi ^n
lir and Mr«. W Ny^trom. 216
? it'.i F r.-^f -ivenue ■■■,\..a
COMPETENT
TRUCK DRIVER
For retail .store deliveiy; rnu.'st
know something about trucks,
i^'oine well recommended.
Write U 834, Herald
,/i
Y. W. C. A. Emp. Bureau
Ofri<-.. hours. 9 to 2. Evening appoint
m^nts made. If in med of e.nploy-
m e n I call at the at-soc iation bu i Iding.
3 GLRLS for kitchen, chamber and din-
ing room work; small modern hotel,
out of city; woman management; an
..pportutiity for neat, reliable girls;
expfciieuce unnecessary. Call Hem.
:'U46 or write 2122 E. 4th st.
H< •U.'^Eis.EEPEK wanie I. .^-andi-
navian pref.ired. on farm; widower
arid 7-year-old girl; no out.side work.
Write H. T. Hanson. Elmer, Minn.
Rooms 104-5-6-7. ::OU'J--Uol V* est Su-
perior street. Duiuth. Minn. M' n and
women investigate. Come. call or
write. Melroije 4586.
oil. D. W. Ke1sL.\.\D. the old-st chi-
ropra-ior in point of experience In
the state of Mimi' hotu, through Is
years of e.xpeiien e and successful
practi<'e you are assured of the most
LMinorteut. and sut ..esaful wurk when
you wi.sh to have the cause of d_i.s-
euise removed. X-ray ociuipmeni. 707
''""^^^'^T^UTFITS of high gra'd-e' FURNITURE SAMPLES
t
SALE ON WOOD
ONE 1-TON TRU'-K LOAD OF DRY.
SOUND T.AM A RACK. $5 PER LOAD.
SAWED ANY LEN<JTHS.
LIBERTY TRUCK & WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
1522 W Mithigan St.. Duluth.
Meliose 686. Grand 9.
FORD 119116
GOOD «:<jndition.
FOR QUICK SALE, $3'10.
cvK dem<.)N.strated by
Service Motor Co.,
122-124 LAST SUPERIOR ST.
—WE SLEEVE CYLINDERS —
That have been scored by loose wrist
pins. Cylinders rebored and new pis-
tons and rings fitted. 2iS E. Irft St.,
allev entrance.
ZOLLNER MACHINE WORKS.
FORD TOURlNi; CAR for sale, 1918
model, good a.s new. will .sacrifice;
part lime if desired- Write G 861. Her-
ald.
P\LMER-S1NGER light 6-cylinder. 5-i
po-^-enst-r. ii 'Wly painted, thoroughly
NEWLY , _ ^
furniture for 3, 4 or i» rooms can be
sob' ted from our larg- slock at a
cona:derabl9 :-aving; easy termj of
payment, Anderson Furniture Co..
21»l ave. w. and Superior st.
Hl«'.H .SCHOOL GIKL wanted to assist
witii hou.'-ework v- iid car>' of liiildr-n
after school and iaturday; one who
cau go home nign s. 810 E. 5th st
YOUNG LADY wanted to work in team
with reiuini-d soldier; must have good
voice and be interested In stage.
Write X 868. Herald.
We have .a few select pieces of sample
furniture sliU, on the floor to close,
out at less thiiti cost. You will find
library t tbles. dining room furniture.
davenports and a few bed springs.
iverhauled. $475. R &,
Mel. 526; Grand 1518-X.
il. Garage,
HASFORTHS QUALITY SHOP
13;t2 W. l.st st Mel. S696.
lis E(7ZBMA ono of your troubles.
Banish it by using USONA— me new
' remedy that woi^s. Cured others;
will <ure vou. Relief or money Lack. '__■_, , „_.
Grocha.rs^drug_store^322__WJ^t_^. 1^22^3 QfaiTld PnailO »
t)R
FoltD ONE-T(.)N TRUCK for sale, used
2 months, m perfect condition; will
sacrifice for quick sale. Write B 859.
Herald.
OX\'-ACETYLENE WELDING— B e "^ t
equippt^d .shop in Northw-st. DUI/i TH
GAS & WELDING CO., 2110-2112 W.
Michigan st. Mel. 7064. Lin. 643.
SAVE MONEY and tire trouble. Apply
half soles on your tires; a,500-inilo
guarantee without a puncture. R. E.
Harris, 117 E Superior st.
For first-cla.ss automobile painting at
reasonable prices see Duluth Auto
Painting To.. G05 E. :'.rd st. Hem. 348.
USED 35x4 4 RIBBED CORD CASFN* LS
for .sale. Apply J. A. Jolmson. Keiley
Motor Supply Co., 527 E. Superior st.
HAVj: YOl'R AUTOMOBILE PaTnTe'd
by Ralph De>4r;o. I'lj W Michiiran st.
CAR
and
9358.
for
all
$650
DEATHS.
.Vlldersoii,
-.lu Park.
Kern, 57.
18. 33'J
4809 West
Silver:^. 18, 130 Owatonna
226 Ea.st Fifth
''■jviore
• -t.
Th'>mas H Allen. 65.
st ^"eet
Thomas Samar.-is, 56. 1102 «i Dixon
i-'hester Arthur Mel'" 1 ■ ii:'!'- 2014
•W-»sr Fourth .^tr-et
ttMMEDiATE OPENING
FOR MAN
W'ho ean sell; .-xperienced man prc-
ferr« d. but ean use one who is qualifl'd
to l-ani; knowledge of any foreign
lan^iuage a big help.
BERQSTROM,
105 .^1. rmHM Itldg.. 2i>3 W. Superior St.
YOl'NG MEN wanted; sev.-ral over 17 j
years of age to learn the business
with a large concern, good wages and
splendid opportunity for those with I
good tducation. of good character and i
who are willing to work. Answer by l
letter. Slating age and furnishing ref-
erences. P. O. Box No. 114. Duluth, I
M i nn. I
ME.N 18 and over, are eligil)le for'
s,'overriiuent clerk.ships, railway mail, i
• postoffiee, customs, internal revenue, ,
<eii.su.<. war risk; $100 month. Hun-,
drcil.s vacancies. Write for free par-;
ticulars of examinations. Raymond
Teiry (former civil service examiner).
Continental Bldg.. Washington
MAN wanted, married,
ye.irs of age. for an
EXPERIENCED girl for halrdreaaing
and manicuring at once, state salary.
Virginia Hair Shop, Virginia, Minti.
COMPETENT CrIRU for general house-
work; good wages; no wasL.ng.
A. W. King, 2616 W. 3rd at.
Mrs.
GIRL for general housework;
familv; electrical appliance.s.
McCuUoch St. Lakeside 505.
HOUSEKEEPER. middl.-aged.
iiavian r)r»ferred, by widowei
luth. Write D 852. Herald.
0>MPETENT MAID wanted for
eral housework. 1901 E. 3rd
small
Mil
Scandi-
iu Du-
CANCER OR TUMORS Buccessfully
treated and removed without knif*- or
pain. Write for free sanatorium bojk.
Dr. Williams' ^ianatorium, 3U23 L'ai-
versit> ave.. Minneapolis. Minn.
dTaTm iTnds—.\ll~kinds Bought,
highe.'^t prices paid.
R. W. ESTERLY, 418 W. Superlo- St..
(One stor- only.)
LOO k > or the name.
THE AQuXitlA.V G^SI'EL of Jesus, the
I'Urist; the most wonderful book of
Pia:.".-^, $165, $360. $»25. $450.
Player Pianoi. $.:o5 to $550.
Phoujsraphs. $35. $75 $C'0, $120 to $216,
KORBY PIANO CO..
26 Lake Avenue North.
QiHuson S''''"'''"^''-Xv-
jPamOCO. 107 oak Hall bldg.
The
JORDAN T<»URING
tirst-ciass condition
. ord tires. Call Mel.
FORD
little,
tire.<>.
1917 MAXWELL TOURING CAR for
sale. See Mr. Foster. Northern Elec-
j trie Co.
FOKD, 1918. for sale re.a-sonable; owner
le.aviiig cilv. Write Y 806. Herald,
^! MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
sale;
new
SED.J^.N. 191S model, used very
(onipleiely overhauled; new
Write S 860, Herald.
A<iE.\GY for the Harley-Davidson. E.t-
lelsior. l>ig 4-70 cu. in. Ht-n.lers.>u.
Factory experience on repauing. Few
used motorcy.-les on hand. 1919 dem-
ontt-ator is here. Hughes Cyi le Co.,
1" > finrh a\-e. w. Cal. 474-W.
HouSLi^^irrT! ■< ; H'r. .- 1 ii^U AND
EXCHANGED.
the ages.
Wentworth,
Send _|pr literature. Dr.
2031 W. Sup. St. Mel. 4586.
St.
gen-
DISHWASIU:R wanted. Northwestern
restaurant, 532 W. Superio r st. ^
GIRL at once for general housewoik;
3 in family. 1906 W. 2nd st^
YOUNG girl
housework.
to assist with
52 4'^ 4th ave. e.
light
Oiliusoo
Piano Co.
GIRL for liglit housework, no cooking,
no wa s h i n g^ Ir'^l 1_I I em . 9 73^
DEMONSTRATt^R wanted, lady, ex-
perienced. Call Cole 312-X
housework.
CARO OF THANKS
■WE WI.-^H TO EXPRESS oUFi SIN-
c'^rp' thank -s to our friends, also the
SIk-.. Kedinen. Eagles and i^candin-
aviar: od^^en for the kind sympathy
ijhow . 'IS also beautiful floral of-
fer ;._;.,. d-iring our sad bereavement,
the loss of our beloved hu.-bantk
and fa!!:er.
MRS. AUOU.STA LEIN.
John and EDWARD LEI.N.
MR. AND MRS. URED FRED-
.Mr'.VND MP^. H. LARSON.
not over 35 ;
e.stabU.shed tea i
and coffee wagon; salary and coni-
mi.^sion basis; man must be a hustler
and able to show r-sults. Reference
and bond required. Apply Jewel Tea
Co.. 109 W. 4th St.
FUNERM. FLOWERS A SPECIALTY.
j),",i.,,h Fl^r-il t'o.. 121 W. Superior st.
FUNERAL NOTICES^
mTE Ftneral not'o'S may te teicghoned to THE DU-
LUTH HERMD antil 8 o'-l*ck any wtnin,, GraM
Of Metrise 324, « nay ke given ta any undtf taker witU
idjtratt.an? ti» lorward to TilE DOLUTH HEI^ALD. II
ttiiit* a/ U:33 a. m.. th«y *ili U pDl»liih»« tn<
YOUNG MAN wanted .for office, as-
siirt.ant. no experience; apply in your
own handwriting, stating age and
salary expected. Oscar Sandbeck &
^o.. 18 N. 5th ave. w.
STRONG BOY wanted for greenhouse,
one who has experience preferred;
good pay. Apply at once, Lester Park
Greenhouse. 6030 E- Superior st.
bXrBER wanted, first class wages.
$25 00 per week, 60 per cent over
$3t;.00. Mike Hendrickson, Box 431.
Nashwauk. Minn.
GIRL wanted for general
Apply at 922 11th ave. e. ^
(HRLS for dressmaking. Call McKenzie
Sisters, 208 Temple bldg.
WAITRESS -VND KITCHEN
wanted. E.smoiid hotel.
GIRL
WtiMAN to do family washin;.
home. Call Hem. 954.
to take
YOUNG <^HRL to assist
work. 425 lOth ave. e.
with liouse-
WAITRESS. experienced. .Metropole
hotel. Lake ave. 8.
SALESLADY; Jewish preferred. Write
T 879, Herald.
K ITCH E.N GIRL.
Morgan Park.
Northview House.
GIRL for warehouse
Wells Co.
work. Marshall-
ZE.NITH DANCING SCHOOL — Begin-
ners" clat-s Tues. and Thurs. evening.^.
Both phones. 203. Prof. Piper, instruc-
tor at Coffin's academy. 20 Lake ave. n. I
KNABE, Fi-<cher.
R::iident>u«!h Pianos.
Brunswirk Phographs.
107 oak Hall bldg.
PR1>F. J. B. Fl."^ETTE, 1106 W. Supe-
rior St., Duluth, cures paralysisi and
heart trouble, r.o matter of how long
standing to 90 per cent of suffeier.s.
LADIES, let us do your work, dresses,
suits, remodeling; advance spring
styles; prices that will please. 611
Columbia bldg. Mel. 515.
CHlRol'RAt'TOR — Dr. G. Moisan. now
located at 5 W. Superior St.. room 7.
Free consultation. Hours. 10 to 6.
Phone MeL 4 57.
aL\J>.VME .MOISAN. posticheuse expert,
make switehes and combings, wigs
and toupee. 1^1 W. 3rd st. Mel. 6715.,
MRS. M. F. J. HANSON, professional
obstetrician; all female complaints
promptly attended. 413 7th ave. e.
HO.NEST^DVERTISING — New System
Dentists. lOl 1st ave. e. Open eve-
nings until 9 o'clock.
$1 PER MONTH pays your salary In
< ase of s.okness or accident. Call 302
Manhattan bldg.
HomTe wanted for crippled boy 5 years
old; must be reliable. Mel. 3184. Mrs.
Rockwell.
SECOND-HAND woooworking machin-
ery portable sawmill, transmission
applimces. pipes for steam, water and
furnaeea for sale. Duluth Mach. t-o.
BIRCH, pa"rtlv dry, $10 per cord, sawed
and <»pllt in 16-incn or l.-inc.i
lengths $5 a 1 >ad. Also scft wood f .»r
saie H. Schiidewald. M-l. 6*96.
I FOR SALE
BIRCH fORDWOOD. heap, either de-
livered promptlv or sold undelivered.
1918 FOrtD TOI^RING CAR; start-,
other extr.is. Hem. 3167.
and
FORD ROADSTER for
bonds. Hem. 3167.
FuRD TOURING
N. 2Sth ave. w.
sale; cash or |
I
COMPLETE STmOK ALWAYS
•o.\ HANr>
EVERY HORSE O.CAHANTEED .\S
REPRESENTED.
C.VR. 1918 model. 121
REO 5-i> issenger, lou:.
ev.'nings.
Call Lin. S40-X
ZENITH SALE & ROARDING .-STABLE,
MOSES GOLDBEt'.G, Prop..
524 WEST FIR.ST ST".
I'hot.e Melrote 553.
near
Woodland.' Phone Oxford 101-Y
QlllUSOn Riiudenbush Pianos,
Brunswick Pho'graphs.
107 Oak Hall bldg.
Paainio Co.
$85 SET -STRAIT ROTARY \VHITE
sewing machine will sell for $j5, if
taken at on.e. 122 E. 3rd St.. re*r
lower tiat^
$30') COMPUTING S«'ALE: weigh.-? 100
poun<l.s. never been used; $160 tak"s
it. Joe Popkin. 1st ave. w. and 1st st.
mahogany case; well
heap on easy terms,
ave. w. and 1st st.
PIANO, upright,
known make. >
Joe Popkin, 1st
—DULT'TH WOODYARD—
Dry Birch and Maple.
Hemlo.k 143'> — ilrand 2177-X.
4-FOOT BIRCH OR TAMARACK; also
15-inch lengths. Duluth Hor.se Co.,
1''26 W 1st St. Mel. 1885; Lin. 43.
MJjOMOBH^^Sjy ANTED___ '
WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH
PRli'ES for u.sed cars; must be in A- 1
running 'irder, or i>lace them on our
floor and we will sell theni for yoa.
Duluth Auto Exchange, 201 E. Ist st.
Mel. 8ti5. Grand 632.
FOR <\\SH, <;OOD second-hand auto-
mobile, must be in good condition.
r.ill Grand l:?9l-A
AUTO SUPPLIESJU»i^DJ^EPAIRS_
^ON'T WAIT
UNTIL THERE IS .V .--^PRING
RUSH. HAVE YOUR RE-
TRE.VDING DONE NOW.
.Storage free. Our tires look like new.
i wear like new. at half llie cost of new.
I Do3iuitIh ]^e treading Co.,
.■'.J') E.v5t Superior St.
TIRES CALLED F<)R.
Horses, Mares and MmSes
For .'^;ile — lf'irs.\s, farm mares
and mules; al.so 3<to s-ts of sec-
ond-hand harness and govern-
ment saddles.
Barrett (& Zl!nnimer:nrjaini,
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET,
St. Paul. '
3-FAllM MARES for sale cheap, oii-^
111 foal; one, 1,200 Ib.s. ; two. 1.450 Ib.s,
each: also one mare colt, S monllisold;
will exchan--,'e either for light dnvtr.
Cal. 1384-W. Dr, Confer. :j61(j We^t
3 rd St.
We REPAIR all kinds auto radiators;
rebuild, replace new S. J. honeycomb
cores. Eastern Auto Radiator t"o.. 33';-
333 E. Sup. St. Mel. 3021. Grand 2:52;!.
HEATER — Garland, with pipes, firsr-
elass; very cheap. Iiiciuire 4321 Re-
gent st . Lakeside 4S7-J.
WE BUY and sell used furniture, stoves,
ranges, etc Davis & Bindler, 1606 W.
Superior St. Lin. 260-Y^
FTRSiT-" 'L.V.^S
Antormoibik and Truck
Paintmg,
HtJRSE. good, 4-year, 1.400 lbs., city
broke, and (ioubl." harness. Price $185,
Can be served at 8^8 J;]. Gth st.
HORSE. 1.2U0 lbs.. $65; workalile,
.vound. not old. Duluth Van & Stor-
.l^e t.'o^
~ POULTRY-EGGS-SUPPLIES
S \LESMAN with stock-selling expert- ]
ence; must give referen'-es: good
money to right man.
Herald.
KlTiniEN GIRL at
Diilutii.
Hotel Grand, West
Wnte H 804.
Write Z 821,
' F. A. JOHNSON & SON.
Fu'-er il lir'-cior; lady attendant. Mel,
36.»C '\<.xi\i\ -ll'y 31'3 E. Superior st.
MONUMENT^
LARGEST DISPLAY oF HIC.H-GRADB
MONUMENTS AND GRAVE MARKERS.
A. U PETERSON GRANITE CO..
230 E. Superior st. Both phones.
F'lR MONUMENTS AND GRAVE
MARKERS it will be to your interest
to consult Charles Benson. Office and
residence. 2301 W. 2nd st. Lin. 334.
MAN wanted with sales ability for
work in city; one preferred uualified
for handling men.
Herald.
s\LE.=!MAN wanted, experienced in
(lothing. Call au Fifth Avenue Cloth-
ing store, 501 W. Michigan st.
"wXNTlIb — Strong boy; mu.st be
bri'.rht. over 16. Call Duluth Uphol-
stering Shop. 524 E. 4th st.
HF.LP MALE OR FEMALE
\ We Have Openings for
Several
Salespeople
oFFlt'E ROY wanted; fine opportunity
for right per.son; must be over 16
y t-ars. Marshall-Wells ("o.
SHOi:MAKER. fl^t-class, po.id wages,
steady work. Goodyear Shoe Repair
Shop, 10 1st ave. w. ^
GIRL roommate of good character
wanted. Ask lor Hazel, at City rc»-
tauiant.
BLANKETS and lace curtains laun-
dered, called for and delivered. Hem.
Hol'SEHtiLD <;OODS of 6-room house,
inviudlng piano, at 5613 Main st.. West,
Duluth. Cal._l_55^U i
S E W 1N< ~M AC HIN E. White, drop head,
all .ittachments: good condition. $20
Call 730 E. 5th st.
Body repairing, motors and
chassis overhaul-d. Don't wait
till spring — do It now.
DULUTH IMPLEMENT MFG.
32 EAST M1«^HI<;A.\ ST
— HATCHING K
priz'-- winning and
CO..
JOE DAVEYS BARBER SHOP— Hair-
cut 25c. shave 15c. 109 2nd ave. w.
E. C. CUTLER,
pairing. Mel.
BEAUrrFll] liair
furulture and clock re-
5844. 2217 W. Sup. st.
MOLDERS wanted at once; two first-
cla^s. Lake Shore Engine Works, -Mar-
quette, Mich.
GREAT SORROW
AmELiORATEO
BY AN <»FK1:RL\G OP
FLOWERS FROM THE
Duluth Floral Comipany
M.\N wanted to run portable sawmill,
married man preferred. Write R 791.
Herald.
CO.^TMAKER wanted at once. J. Frank
Burrows. 504 Lonsdale bldg.
COATMAKER wanted at once. J.
Williams. Ontonagon. Mich.
B
COATM.\KER want.d; first
Lieherman. 30 W. 1st st.
:la.=!.« M.
For OL'T.-^IDE
ELECTRIC^VL
BOTH MALE
WoKK l\ OUR
DEP.VITME.NT.
AND FEMALE.
APPLY ELECTRICAL DEPT.,
Keiley Hardware Co.,
SECOND FLOOR
MAN OR WOMAN wanted who does
cleaning .Tnd scrubbing. .Xpnly in per-
st)n to 2115 W. Michigan si.
switches m-ad'' from
comtJings. Knauff 3lster.s. Fidelity bldg.
MADAM ROSCOE — Hair switches. 22l .
W. .Superior St., upstairs. Grand 943-A. (
PrTvaIE FAMlLY^ould like infants
to board, reasonable rates. Hem. 14 6S. i
HEMSriTCHING. Prlseilla shop. Mel.
; 4080. L. Solomon. 206 Fidelity bldg. |
I H.\VE'yOUR EYES EXAMINED and
I glasses fitted by The Savolain-n Co.
MASSAGE^Margaret Nelson, 102 E.
2nd St. Appointment at your home.
VACUUM
per day;
KITCHEN RANGE for wo'-rl or cjal.
n-'w wa'^T f r »nt. Call Sunday or
Monday. Hem. 3^^=
PIAN'). combination range and heater
for sale; leaving city. 447 Mesaba
ave. Mel 4S3.
pink
SI.
TWIN PORTS HORSE MAltKET.
Everything in the liorse iin? right off
the farm. Fr-e from disease' of city
markets. A .square d<al or money Ijack.
Pan time. IS 1st ave. w.; 28 E. 1st st.
TIRES for
tion-^kid;
9353.
sale cheap; 3 new 33 by 4
: :i-w '2 by 3 ''2 plain. Mel.
;g.s —
From priz'--winnitig and h"avy-!.iyiiig
stock. Barred I'ly'iKtu'.h Rocks. Whit-i
\\ viindotres. Ruse Gomb It. I. R^'ds,
$5 P'T 15; also utility R"sc Comb Red.s
at $2.50 per 15. $14 per 100; all gviar-
anlv'd 90 per cent f-rtile or replaci
unfertile eggs at half price.
Raecklhriff Poultry Yards
5'Joa OGDEN AVE.. SUPIMUOR. WIS,
Phones: Ogd<-n 8 '3-X; IJroad IJ?".
! CYPHER'S AND r.Ut'KEYE in.-ui)ators.
i brooders, etc. J. W. X-'lsot;, 5 E. .'-'up. .st.
i
DRI'^iS FOR SALE, party gown,
size 36, almost new. 317 W 4th
TWENTY SHAKES Ironlanda oil stock.
$5 share Write K 87^., Herald.
SI' ITS AND OVERCO.\TS and also fur
coats for sale. 17 4 5th ave. w.
BEDROOM and dining room furniture.
rugs, reasonal/ie. 3o6 E, 5th st.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS GUIDE
FURNITURE of
end. <'all Hem.
9-room
2009.
house. East
BUILDING PERMITS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
JR. B. Knox, 221 ar.J 223 West
Superior stre^'t. repair brick
store and office building. . .$
Alfred Fredstron. IS East
Michigai; street. entrance
door t.i storage n>om • . ■ •
Mrs. A. W. Hudlind. 4121 Glad-
stone street, frame wood-
George Davis,"714 East 'Third
strer
:(r-»ire
500
150
90
75
SALESLtVDY wanted for
ing dept. Apply Mr.
basement Freimuth's.
housefurnlsh-
Fleischmann.
W.VITRESS want d, experienced, for
Peterson hotel. IVer River, Minn.
Write to propri nr.
1 GIRL for general housework at
once; good wages. Apply First Street
Department Store.
GIRL for general housework; all elec
LOST^ND FOJJN^
LOST
Saturday
bet W'-en
afternoon, on 4th st.,
14th and 17th aves. e..
trical appliances;
1507 E. 3rd st.
no small children.
WOMA.N HOUSEKEEPER wanted to
take full charge. Frank Olson, Cole-
rain-^. Minn.
YOUNG GIRL to assirt with hoU'^e-
work; good wages; good home. 123
12th ave. e
SITUATIONSJVANTX^
MARRIED M.VN. --'9 years of age. de- ,
sires business connection where hard
work will assure su<cess. Has hud
14 vears' experience in railroad, min-
ing' and mercantile line; is expert
steno. relialile accountant and com-
petent chief clerk; best references.
Write M 846. Herald. |
pOSlTl7)N^'AN'rED by experienced
stenographer with knowl.-dge of
bookkeeping; excellent references;
have been in service. Address T So,,
Herald^
PositToN on farm wanted by married
with small family. 10 years' ex-
Write J 880. Herald.
CLEANER for rent; $150
25c per hour. Mel. 5116.
FLORALT TONIC for sick people. $1 per
box. Call the Duluth Floral Co.
VIOLIN LESSONS, at your home, by
compf^t'^nt teacher. Hem. 2625.
LA<'E YOKES. hand-Trocheted, for sale.
2604 W. Michi.gan st.
BABY C.VRRIAGE; reed; for sale.
.South 50th ave. w
607
PARLOR
1799-D.
C.vr.lNET.
Mornings.
mail >.
GraiiU
ACfOrXT WTS.
.]AMES~S^"\LvTTI:!so"Nr7;. P. A.
Audits, Iiivejti. rations. Consultations.
Minnesota and Wisconsin Ceitificaics.
700-701 .Uwurlh Buil<iiiig.
Melrose 4700^ < irand 71.
— lOHN E. M.A.i'GREGOR—
Public .\ "^iiint.'int and Auditor.
laj^\ dries
gi:t ^TvwXy
ri.E.\\ERS.
W A .S'H 1 N G
•;01 Sellwoo," Pl-ig.
Mel.
.70.
TWO
.abl-*.
VIOLINS for
Coi.> 50-A.
sale; very reason-
RlTtJ — Ax minster,
415 Mesaba ave
also sanitary couch.
ASHEX. >IAM HE, V.li ..
I.' i.VM. ir.airi: • iiid • lud-
li. Ill 2*«3 ' iraiid 1 (88-X.
KEMOVF.U.
r.s di ii\ er>jd.
DRESSMAKING by the day
2322 after 6 p. m.
BABY CARRIAGE,
Grand 1610-Y.
gray reed. Call
Call Hem. , ,'""""— ^^^
RI.\<;KR now
.<ii|)e:-,or .«f-
in
business at 112 '^•2
SMALL
IRON 3.A.FE for sale. Call at ^ ar-!i
man
perience.
JROOMS FOR RENT
CONQRES¥liOTEL
M.ideru furnished rooii.s. light and
airy; hot -and cold running water; $4. 50
pel- w>*ek. 417 W. Sm>erior st.
■ ci:N T R.\L H ' >T 1:1.
Furnished rooms, single; also
Goild 3rt)0Cih Witla Carved wTiTRESS and dishwasher wanted.
West St. Paul restaurant, 623 W. Su-
Coral Rose
— REW.VRD—
PHONE HEM. 112*J (^R 1418 E. 4TH ST.
perior st.
\^^LL THE PARTY who was seen 1
picking up black spaniel dog in their
automobile in Clounet. after the fire. ,
Oct 12, please call Miss Lindberg, |
Little lack Horner shop. Mel. 834. Will |
be very grateful for information.
S'O AND $10 BILLS lost Saturday
afternoon, either at Glasa Block, post-
office or Mutual Life Insurance office
Finder call Lakeside 97-W. Reward.
READING GLASSES In black case.
Thursday afternoon. Reward. Call
Grand 1589. or Mel. 3979, after 7 p. m.;
or Grand 2370-A before 7 p. m.
GIRL for general housework: highest
wages. Grand 821; Hem. 2301, 1919
E. 6th St.
EXPERIENCED S.VLESLADY wanted.
Sandler's Fur Shoppe, 108 W. Supe-
rior St.
cV)MPETENT GIRL for general hx)use-
work. Mrs. Kreidler. 800 N. 57th
ave. w.
COOK, experienced, wishes position in
camp or hotel; no objection to large
1 rew. Write Y 870, Herald.
STATIONARY E.NGINEER first class
license wishei* position. References.
Write W 792. Herald.
LICENSED CHAUFFEUR desires posi-
tion C.ood worker and hustler. Call
Grand 1396-X.
HOME KNITTERS yarn for sale; sam-
ple can be seen by calling at 628 E.
8th St.
housekeeping rooms. 208 W
light
Sup. St.
POSITION wanted by man for 3 hour.*!
forenoons Gall 232 W 2n<l st.. room I.
TIRE LOetT, ONE GOODRICH SAFETY
TREAD. 33 by 4. on a Buick rim. Re-
ward if returned to E. P. Alexander,
414 Torrey bldg.
PACKAGE lost. containing photo-
graph.s, corner 29th ave. w. and Huron
at. Re'urn to 2819 W. Huron st.
Reward.
PUP lost Monday.
...nswers to name
if returned to J.
ave. e
GIRL for general housework: small
family; good wages. Apply 614 17th
ave. e.
GlltL wanted to assist with house-
work, and care of 2 children. Hem.
1943. ,
L.\DY .\GENTS. one or two to carry
side line; fair commis.sion. Call Hem.
329.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE^
STKNoGR.\PHT:R wlsht^s position tor
the exi>erience; would be willing to
start with small salary but with
chance for advancement. Write F
853. Herald^ 1
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN would like'
jiosilion as housekeeper for w idower
with small familv or for parties em-
plovcd. Lui. 1024-X or Write G 861.'
Herald.
FURNISHED SUITE OF TWO ROOMS,
shower bath; handsome downtown
residence; no light housekeeping,
(^all M^el. 2503.
sTe" E. FIRST ST.. FLAT C— Heated,
all modern, furni.^hed room, break-
fast and dinner if desired. j
jf~7TH ST.. 725 ^:— 2 furnished rooms;
all conveniences; 1 block from car:
men preferred; breakfast.
FURNISHED ROOM in modern home,
with breakfast and dinner. Call Hem.
3592.
NEMEH.\ APART.\IE.\TS.
Rooms by day or week. 122 K^ J'^_^L
E. SUPERIOR ST.. 2M— Furnished
room, steam heat, hot and cold water.
W, 1ST ST., 12. 1T.-A.T D — 3 nicely fur-
nished rooms for light lM>usekeeping.
e! 1ST. ST.. 4 22 — Nicely furnished
room, hot water heat. Mel. 8536.
MISCELLANEOU^FOR TRADE
H.VLK .SECTION" L-VND near Superior.
l'»0. lO'i f-^et ■•>: ;)ine .md hardwood, in
good larmmg .ountry; will trade for
heavy horses, u. C. Vandeiport, Supe-
rior. Wis.
M]SCELLAJNEOU^^^
\VE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
CEDAx POSTS AND
P« iIRIEIfSr^ir; E. Sup. St. Both pllone^^.
Wat'oproof Isorse and wagon '-oV' rs.
Tout & Awning Co.,
St. Lin. 36.
AWNINGS— Du..r;i
IG'^S W. Sup'-rior
.A\D DRY
' 1' R rrM ^
trouble.^ by .ven ling your family wa.sh
to u.-; 6c per -.ojr.d. Lutes laundry.
808 E. 2nd st. Phone G,iand. 4 47, .Mel.
447. for our wagon to call. ^
Home Laundry, IS .N. 20th ave. w., .Mel.
47s : Lin. 478. Branch 21 N. Lake ave.
PEERLE.siT L.A.UNDRY
St. Both phones 428.
ACME ST E Ail LAUNDRY.
St. Both phones 545.
MOVIMi.
EXPERT PIAN(J AND FUR.NITURE
MoVl.v;. stored and shipped; auto or
team s.-rvioe. .Martini & Spearin. Mel.
4:^)5; Grand 683.
226-232 E. 1st
:i7 W. 1st
N- >P.rHWi;
|'( ) , :;76 1
Bl RI.AP BAGS
^TI?'i<.N IRON
■XV i'
& MET.\L
Both phones.
Ml*»IC.\I- I.VSTRUMEVrS.
A. Haakonsen, dealer and
expert repairing, at .1. W.
Nel.^iHi's. 5 Y-Z. .Superior st.
Bl VKHS OF lUCVCLKS
slT<^~0?D'^n[IAND bTcy^
Dulutli <',ur. .-.i'.op, :j21
.V.^fD FR.»lMKS
.-s and lrar::'S.
W. 1st .«.
PROMPT I.NSPEGTIoN .VND
P.ilYMENTS.
Curry ^ Whyte Co.,
::. LY"EU.M BLDG.
CAKPE>Tr,R A?JD IU:PAIR WORK^
VV.^Tl ^\7l'Li^l>Y buildmg contractor,
r."no.l"!ii!g i"l rei>air work. Garages
.i .^pcjiaUy. M-i. 1437. 309 Torrey bldg.
WORK NE-\TLV DO.NE— O. Pears. n &
Son. 209-211 I.,ake ave. n. 'Grand
1136-X Mel. 1753; residence. Park T. .
HlSirVl. l.\STRLME>T REP.\IRI><;.
PHO.N'oGll.VPHS, musical instruinent.i
rejjaiied; work guaranteed. Bo&loa
Music " "o.. IS Lake ave. n.
p.\pi:r«» .\.\d magazim:s boi<;ht
DON'T throw
lit w spa tiers.
Paper Stock ''u.'^Irand 2U2-). Mel. '>3o:>
away old magazim-s an<l
we buv th'-m. I'uiulii
CHIM.\EY SWKKI\
ED. M'<\CrtY" chimney swe-p; lurnace
cl aiun.^ Lakcsid.' 46-L; Park 26 -A.
E-XPERIENCED
time, .\pply at
Co.
JANITRESS. half
John A Stephenson
black water spaniel;
of Nigger. Reward
S. Johnson, 522 12^
i."OOK. competent, family of two.
wages. Mrs. Seth Marshall, Hem.
EXPERIENCED
Rex hotel, 20th
HANDY REP.VIR .M.\.N wants position r^
as janitor of apartment house or pub- I *y
lie building; relialile and responsible
every way. Write E H62. Herald.
8(»5 N 5:TH AVE. W -JJiie nicely
furnished room. Ca|. 9J5-W
I>. 3RD~ST, 9 — Newly furnished large
front room; all conveniences.
^, 3RD ST.-^'ice. light,
heated. Call Grand IMO-Y.
room;
WAITRESS
avo. w. and
best
250 I. 1
i
wanted.
Sup. St.
COOK AND W.VITRESS wanted. Chil-
dren's Home. 15th ave. e. and 5th st.
I EXPERIE.VCED LAlNDRY GIRL. Ex-
celsior Laundry. 17 .N. 20ili ave. w.
SQUARE GOLD LO«'KET lost; name
"Freda" on back. Finder please call
Mel. 5332.
GLOVE lost, lady's, gray kid. Friday.
on E. 4th St. car, about 2.10 p. ra. GIRL. 16 years old, for m-ssenger work
Hem 3269, 1 in our office. Marshall- VN ells Co.
GIRL wanted, general iiousework; ref-
erences required. 127 43rd ave. e.
YOUNG LADY wishes position as cash-
ier or office assistant; can furnish
references; experienced. Write B Sil,
Herald. j
Plain sewing at home. children's'
clothes a specialty. Grand l'J72-A.
222 2nd ave. e.
HOUSEKEEPINO position wanted by
woman experienced, references. Write
R 876. Herald.
PiTa I N S E WIN' 'r done at home or by
the day. Lakeside 491-1.
SEWING wanted to do at home. Ml
E 5lh St. Hem. 3322.
STEAM HEATED FURNISHED ROOM,
lady preferred. Mei. 3155.
\V~~2XD ST.. 126 — ^Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping.
e! 3RD ST., 120 — Furnished room,
inodern. Mel 5305.
FUR.NITURE. HEATERS OR RA.NGES
wanted; we pay liberal prices, or will
allow you to exchange for new fur-
niture. East End Furniture Co.. liO
E. Superior. Grand 2013-X.
R^FRIGER.A.ToR. 8 by 10. wanteri for
ni-at r;-: trlv-*f : rtvisr be in ■^•'•id cnidi-
tion. 1)4 E. 4:h ?t. Mel. 626; Gia.i'i
1063.
aDDTSg machine, new or second-
hand. Burroughs or Dal'on machiii''
preferred Mail full d^'scription and
• pricj to H'rald. .Vddress P 29^
WE gTvE CASH or new furniture for
used furnitur-.^ or stoves. Joe Popkin,
, 102 W. Ist st Mel. 6498; Grand 359-X.
, WANTED TO BUY— Your old gold or
' silver. I pay the highest prices.
Harry Witz. jeweler. 502 W. Sup, at.
BEST "I'RICES PAID for old furniture.
stoves, clothes, shoes, metal and mls-
c'-llaneous. M-1, 8463: Grand 1018.
CHIMNEY
lca.nif.g. :
SWEEPI.NG and furnace
• .isouabl-. ''all ' '.rand '314-X.
* H I R O PR A *305^:^____^
CHIR<J1'R-AaJTOG — Dr. Herbert M.
H'-nkel. giaduate Palmer School of
Chiropracuo; .X-ray eauipfn-nt._ 209
.Mworth bid^?. Both phones 711.
P.\TE>TS.^^
25 years' practice. Consultation free.
S. Geo. Stevens, 12'j5 Fidelity. \L-1. ;!12r).
PLl.MBI.\ti.
THE S.A.VIT.XRY Plumbing <'o., 24 W.
Isr. Plumbing and heating.
PRIVATE HOSPIT.\LM, ^^
sT^ShTx'e VSVX .NTS' H • ' .M E . I .\ C . ,
M.VTER-NITY IIOSPIT.VL: pliysjciun in
attendance. Mel. 2384. 7 1H_W. 2nd ^t^
wiLSO.NTLVTERNlTY HOSPI'T.VL, INC.
Expert care. i:iO 4th ave. w. Mel. 9372.
SIPPLIES.
W
de-
CV-HKR-i
"A'U>'.A.rrE «\\..MKR.V SHOP. 110
Superior ^t. i.'amera.s, supplies,
v-'loping. printing large prints from
-Tiiall pictures Prompt .s^-rcice.
DIUiSSMAKIlNU.
lTlTl^rs>rMAi<TN< ; and ladies tailoring,
Sir s . .N' elson. 12 W 1st st. Grand 1477-X.
REAL ESTATE.
L. .\. LAP^EN CO.. 2i;:-14-15
dence bldg. Reliable dealers
br.anches Grand or Mel. 11*20.
Provi-
in all
HTOVE REP.^IRS.
WE C.\RRY in stock repairs for 10,000
different stoves and ranges. C. F.
Wiggert &. Son, 410 E. Superior st.
DRIM.UN*' ESTIMATOR.
tMamontTT-hurn and well drilling esti-
mates furni.shed J. Harrington, 124
.s.»ller3 St., Hibbing. Minn.
ROOMS OR BOARD WANTED
R. M).M AND BO.VRD
wanted bv woman
vears. Write S 882.
in private
and child
Herald.
home
of 8
TYPEWRITER wanted, visible, cheap.
in good -ondition. with srandard key-'
board Write W 855, Herald.
WHEN M<)Vl.NG, we will buy your fur-
niture, one piece or all of it. 321 3
1st ave. e. Mel. 4286.
' B^CbY' C-VRRL\'*.E wanted; reed; must
be in best condition i'all Hem. 971.
T\ XIDK RMIST.
tT j. storey
t.axidermist and t.\n.ner
611 6th ave. e.. Duluth.
FIREPI. ICE REP.IIRISTG
FOR ToTr^CoUNTRY FIREPLACE.
stone foundation, cement block set-
ting, bv da, o' contract, call Grand
21 78 - D.' ■
)
I. — ^
I I
Hdvertise io Tba MM
WILL P.\Y HIGH PRICES for all kinds
of Junk. S Pink & Co. Grand 1870-Y.
FLORISTS
Duluth Floral •'
flowers, funeral
.\.\D NURSERY HEX.
-)., wholesale, ret-ail; cut
designs. 121 W. Sup.
w.vrcHES re:p.\ired.
High grade watch repairing: best in
the city; all work guaranteed. Harry
Witz. jeweler, 5o2 W. Superior st.
Bring your watch to Garon Bros, to-
have It repaired right. 217 W. 1st st.
WOOD^YARD;;^^^^^^^
wood of Zenith Wood Yard.
I 2ND-H.\ND Ftoves,
I Joe Davis. 1120 W.
furniture, wanted.
Mich. Grand 762.
FURNITURE RK-COVERED.
L-'t Forsell do our UPHOLSTERlNtJ,
Bl' V
Grand 1020. Mel
6940. 30 E. 9th st.
B.VBX CAiJ, reed, wanted. Hem. 3145. ^ 334 E. Super:.-, at. Both phouea.
GREEN WOOD, vellow birch and maple,
for sale, $10. Call Oxford 45-A.
%
■w
M-
'— ^ "
T
•'^-.
_^j^j^__~^-j-__' - ■ n— 1—*^
aM^n^«Wf«'^^'**?W!W!H^"*"!H^*"^?'^^Sff^
r
lit
w—-
-f*-
cows FOR SALE
K M W11>DKS has arrived with a car
load of fresh milch . cows and will
Bell at reasonable prices. Call at 316
K. 9th St. Orand 2360-A. ^
rwioAT) OF fi:esh mii>ch cows
hks-^usl arrived for S. M. Kaner. Will
Bell and exchange for beef cattle. 1217
E. 7th St. Both phones.
GrNniTNSKT^OW for sale, large.
well marked, fresh. Palmer Stock
farm. I'almers, M.nn. Old phone
CoWS frc.-h; reas<nahl«' S. Cohen. 328
E. 8t"h St. Both '
COW for sale. 11 ; Jersey, freah.
3ilT W. Kf-stormel st.
■^WS 2 K"<'fl fresh cows. Lakeside
221 -I 5020 Jtrtti'^f St.
DOGS-CATS-PETS
STL'lJ rAT pure-bred Angora orange.
129 E. 1st Bt.
H.-i;h'-
whitf. for sale.
W NT ?!;-iri
Bayview
HOUSES FOR RENT^
J:^^7>O^^^^^M'l?E"~a^~To^i6 l^ke ave. s
H'ark Point), hardwood floors, _^gas,
. • ctric light, rental $22.50
.lohn A. Stephenson Co.
] for rent at 306 s. 69th ave. w.
, 307 f. S'lpf-rior Pt.
HOUSES RJRNISHED^
pi'vETI^TTTNTsHirn P.L'N'JALOW. wiTh
garas.'-e. for r«-nt. f.fn Pr'ivkifn'e bldg.
FLATSJiNDJiPART^^^
iT'IJtTPsT., 31U &-ruorn flut. gas and
water
FLATS FURNISHED
FlVE-IiO»>M Ft'It.MSHLU FL.AT, ten
iral we-st. For information call Mtl.
V I! '. n
COTTAGES FOR RENT
4-KOOM y
I'ark poll..
plf pr'^ferred.
if: I) COTTAOE on
.. :v March 17. old cou-
Call Mfl. 9056,
STORES AND OFFICES JO^JENT
t\v7T~'i:lk<;ant ou'fsibE offi<'KS.
WITH PART OF RFiCKPTION HOOM,
IN PHOVIDKNCE ULDG. FOR O.VLY
S'.n '■.■\I.I, 'HtAND 656 or Mel. 2200.
:\T — Supt-rior st. and
.,wsky. r.ii W. Sup. St.
WANTED- TO RENT
WA-N'TEI* TO EilA.'^E, Flat, 6-8 modern
heated rooms, furnished or unfurnish-
ed; will buy furnishings; good loca-
tion. Write G 873. Herald.
FIVE ROOMS, lieated flat or duplex
houstt wanted, for family of three
adults; good rf'fercnces. Call 409
Alworth bldg. Mel. 2536.
FIVE-Rf)OM FEAT AXD BATH wanted
Immediately or before April Isi. East
end prcf.-rrpd hut will take West end
*\ n T. Call Hem 99.
T^.s.AEL FUlCs'lriHEl> APARTMENT
want»d or a few modern rooms for
farnilv of 2. Eoui.se E. Schueller.
'M FEAT, modern,
oy April i. 'irlvi-non*^ Room 419, Y.
M C. A. or writt; J 836, Herald.
4 OR 5-KOOM FL'RNISHED FEAT or
h.u':' wantt-d by April 1; good refer-
fM-.-, if f-inlred. Call Hem. 1B6.
r.N!: 7)R TWO ROOMS, centrally lo-
■ ited, d« -sire^ by two young gentle-
. men. Write U 856. Herald.
} "WOrED LIKE TO RENT small hotel
j not far from Duluth or on range.
I Write U 878. Herald.
3 OR 4 -ROOM COTTAOE or apartment
wanted at once. Write W 833, Herald.
3 OR 4-R<»oM AP'ARTMENT wanted
bv eklerU lady and son. Hem. llaS.
^JOUSESJOR^SALE^
SPLENDID OFFER!
WEST END
VERY ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM
H<1USE NEAPw 40TH AVE. W.
AN1> 4TH ST. HAS HEATING
PLANT ANI> ALE MODERN
CONVENIENCES, 4 ROOMS
DOWN AND 3 ROOMS AND
BATH I'PSTAIRS. ALL IN
FIRS T-C L ASS CONDITION.
QUICK SALE PRICE J3,850.
P. George Hainison (& Son,
1915 W. Superior st.
Melrose 680. Lincoln 383.
Monday,
THE DULtFTH HERALD
March 10, 1919.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(Con tinned.)
westMJluth
SNAPS
$200 Cash
Dandy C-room bungalow on the car
line in West Duluth; house finished
In selected oak, fine large rooms,
hardwood floors throughout; all mod-
ern but heat; no basement but a very
good shed; monthly terms like rent.
$500 Cash
Five-room completely modern home;
Mi block from Grand ave. car line;
large sunny room; full basement;
bathroom, heating pla.nt, hardwood
floors, gas and electric lights; this
home will be sold at a bargain price
on very easy monthly terms.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(('ontlniM'd.)
WEST DULUTH
HERE IS A REAL Hr»ME ONE
BLOCK FROM CP:NTRAL AVF: ;
GOOD LOi'ATlON, SEVFIRAE
H<»rSF:S AROIND THIS COST-
ING FROM 14.000 TO $6,000.
$500 Cash
Six-room modern home on Cody st. in
West Duluth; this home is beautifully
finished, double French doors open
from spacious reception hall into a
nice comfortable living room, from
there you pass to a cheerful paneled
dining room; Indirect lighting fix-
tures throughout; good heating plant;
price very reasonable on terms that
anyone can meet.
BAROAKiN NO. 9
"$4,000"
E. fiTH ST.. NEAR lOTH AVE. E —
r.OOD CENTRAL LOCATION — Very
gr>od 6-rooni home, modern; elegant
hardwood lloors. hot water heat, stone
foundation and a REAL LOT. 5(i BY 40
FF>ET, which alone is worth $2,000 of
price. Only $50(> cash and $40 per
month, inrhiding hU interest.
"SVORTHV OF mSTLING To SI:E 1T:
You may phon* , 'all on or wiile
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
711 PROVn>F:NCE BLDG..
Phon.f. Mfl. 848; Grand S47.
BY OWNER; beautiful modern home,
3^2 years old. on East Hillside, close
to school and car line; blue stone
foundation, glas.sfd-ln porch; large
reception hall, living room, dining
room, kitchen and large pantry; 3
beautiful large bt droonis and large
bathioom upstairs; stairway leading
to roomy attic: reason for selling
home too small lor owner. For furth-
er particulars write O 839, Herald.
NO. 10:{ X. 23rd Ave. W.— Dwelling of
six rooni.s and bath; all mod-rn in-
cluding hot water heat and full base-
ment. Lot 30x70. Avenuf and street
pavid Look at this from ouisuh-
and if intere.sted make an appoint-
ment with us to see the interior.
Price I3.90<» on terms of $600 ca.sh
and $35 per month. 6 per cent inter-
est. We.stern Realty Co., 1910 West
Superior St.
Ol'T-OF-TOWN 0WNI:R WANTS AN
OFFER ON
"Who will get this cozy, little 5-room
honv on Duluth Heights? Full bath,
good repair, only $1,300 on terms.
Hurry:
WHEELF-R-MERRITT COMPANY,
PROVIDENCE BLD<:.
$500 Cash
Five-room modern home near 57th ave.
w. and 8th st. This home Is a treat
to tho eye; blue stone foundation:
fireplace, built-in bookcases, hard-
wood floors. heating plant, linen
closets, gas and electric lights; price
M.lOO on easy terms.
WE HAVE MANT OTHER
P'INE HOMES OF ALL SIZES
AND PRICES ON OUR LIST.
CALL AND ASK AliOUT
THEM. OPEN Sl'NDAY MORN-
ING FliOM 10 To 12. CALL
COLE OR CAL. 600.
Duffy (& Deming, Inc.
;iii
cf:ntral a\
West Duluth.
MAQNIFICENT BRBCK
AND STUCCO HOME
FINE EAST END LOCATION.
IT MUST BE SOLD QUICK TO
SETTLE AN ESTATE.
Large light living room with attrac-
tive fireplace and built-in bookcases.
Large dining room with beautiful
built-in buffet.
Cozy den off the dining room. Liv-
ing room and dining room finished in
finest of oak. Large butler's pantry
and nice light kitchen.
Second tloor has large, magnificent
sitting room with fireplace and a large
alcove bedroom adjoining Three
other nice bedrooms and tile bath on
second floor, besides a dandy large
sleeping i»orch.
On the third floor Is a large heated
bedroom with private bath, besides
a large attic.
Basement all partitioned off with
fruit room, coal room, furnace room,
vegetable room and store room. Finest
hot water heating plant. I
Large double heated garage with
concrete driveway. '
Remember it's an estate in hands of [
probate court.
IT MUST BE SOLD
Any reasonable offer will be sub-
mitted. (20-31>
$30.00 per month and reasonable good
cash payment down for a mighty good
7-room house (3 bedrooms up and 1
down), with bath, furnace h»at. fine
light basement, hot and cold water, 2
gas heaters, level lot. 50x140 feet, gar-
den, trees, etc.. small house on rear
that can be used for garage; price.
$4,200 ; this proi>erty could not be dup-
licated today for $6,000. Someone i^
going to get a bargain. Who will be
the first^ It won't last. Three bed-
rooms rented furnished for $36 per
month.
Lflttle .& Nolte Co.,
EXCHAXGE BLDG.
REAL
HOME
7g|f> Frame and stucco house,
S>\M beautifully finished in oak.
with 4 rooms down and 3 rooms
and bath up. Fine hot water
heating plant, laundry and com-
l)lete basement. f>nly a few years
old and modern in every respect.
Better see us about this right
away.
Excellent modern 6-room
9^\M\M house with hot water heat
and lauiylry in basement. In fine
locality, near 43rd ave. e. House
has oak finish downstairs and
there is a nice children's playhouse
on the grounds, which also have
flower and vegetable gardens. You
will look a long time to beat this
one. $1,200 cash will handle.
-;m i'K' >\idi:.\ck bli";
Mel. 193.
Grand 3-C.
A Real Barg'am
Brand new. modern 6-room
house at 2231 W. 6th st. Corner
lot; avenue and street paved.
Mahogany finish downstairs and
3 large bedrooms upstairs fin-
ished in white enamel, with ma-
hogany doors. Bathroom tiled
in white enamel. Terms to suit
purchaser.
—TELEPHONE—
CALI MET 1024-1; LINCOLN 208-A.
Between 6 and 7:30 p. m.
"Who will get this cozy, little 61room
hom»- on Duluth Heights? Full bath,
good repair, only $1,300 on terms.
Hurry:
W H EELE It - M E R R ITT COMPAN Y,
PROVIDENCE BLDG.
$3on CA.<rH AND RENT for East end
3-faniily flat building on stone foun-
dation and full 50-foot h't; paved
strtft n< ar 7th ave. e. Prite $4,200.
B' ti F. Schweiger Co., 1926 W.
Si. .-;^
lT A.
bldg.,
in all
LARSEN. 213-14-15 Providence
Mel. or Grand 1»20. sells homes
pai t . of the city. Over 200 to
choo.se from. Try our way and have
no regrets. In business here 16 years.
4-RooM «.'oTTAGE, one block from
Grand ave., W»>st Duluth, for only
$1.40". $125 ca.«h down. $20 per month.
You tan move into this house to-
morrow Write O 88, Herald.
and
$20 per month for a
at 4 4lh ave. w. ; has
ts. etc.; lot 33 bv 132;
\' . Realty' Co..
|35» C.\SH
4-iooni
watti. K
pric<L" $J.
lit 10 \\-. Sup
$3 o'r,(> TiUYS A FoUK-ROoM and bath
bungalow on 42nd ave. w.: modern
ex( . pt heat; easv terms, t'all A. E
And-rson. Lin. 208-A or Cal. 1024-J,
6 to 8 p. m.
HOME for sale at Lake
on Write Mrs. Easty, Lake
svv
\'"V
N
N»..
.iKai
i
T-RiKiM ii modern except heat.
also large garage. Inquire at 2720
W. 2nd St.
CENTRAL EAST END
Well Built Mcdern Home
Large dining room and living room,
good sized kitchen. Second floor has
a large double bedroom and two
smaller bedrooms and bath. Third
floor has good sized heated bedroom.
Glas«»ed-in porch. Full basement. Hot
water heat and girage. Street paved.
Price $5,250
Little .& Nolte Co.,
EXCHANGE BLDG. (3-48)
-BY OWNER-
7-ROOM HOUSE
Near car line; hardwood floors, elec-
tric lights. 4 lots, bam, chicken house,
shade trees; also some furniture. Pos-
session given May 1. Moderate cash
payment, balan-e like rent.
Address X 824, Herald
—FOR SALE BY OAVNER—
An ESght-Room House
Modern except heat; good loca-
tion, on pavfd street; u barn in
rear suitable for garage. Will
sell on easy terms.
Call Hemlock 3080
ADDinOML WARTS
17
FARM LANDS
160
miles
town
acres
R. R. FORWARD CO.
608 I'ROVIDENCE BUILDING.
Melrose 2.
==$2,450"
pnVE ROOMS AND BATH IN
WEST DULUTH. ON GOf)D
SIZEI7 LOT. CONVE.NIENT TO
WEST DULUTH CAR AND
WITHIN EASY WALKING
DISTANCE OF MOST WEST
1> I' L U T H INDUSTRIES
HOUSE HAS CONCRETE
FOUNDATION AND PART
BA SEME. NT. THERE ARE
CURRANT BUSHES AND
fJ(K>D (JARDEN IN REAR.
EASY TERMS — SURELY A
REAL SNAP FOR Sf)MEoNE.
I'rovideiice Bldg.
Grand
X-Dt'
acie larm m Jit-ltrami county. 5
from the raiiroad station and
and on gOLid traveled road: 50
of this is clearwl and the balance
is I>ru8h and light timber. The land
lies beautifully, and a government
drainage ditch runs iliroU'gh the prop-
"rty. Following are some of the im-
provements on this farm:
Houbc 22 by jj f»-et. 4 rooms down-
stairs and 1 in atti< .
Cellar under house. 16 by 16 feet.
2uo bushels of potatoes in cellar.
Henhouse. 10 by 20 feet.
Stable for 6 head of stock.
Shed. 8 t>y 8 feet.
Two well.'?, one outside and one Inside
house, galvanized iron casing.
Two cows (milk J.
Three yearling calves.
Two spring calves.
One heifer.
One team of work horses.
Two hogs.
Three ducks.
New farm wagon.
CJasoline engine.
Sawmill outfit.
(ieneral faini tools.
50 pounds timothy seed.
None of the buildings
over 3 years old. This
Mel.
210
193.
326.
DANDY WOODLAND
BUNGALOW
AT A SNAP
Has four nice light rooms and bath,
hardwood floors, plenty of closet room,
and little over two years old: lot
5uxl40 feet with small building on rear
for chicken house or garage. You
could not build the bungalow today for
the piice asked. I'riec' only $2,400.
$300 or $400 cash will handle it, bal-
ance like rent.
GEO. H. EBERT
316-316 TORRE V BLDcJ.
Cal! Hem. 2653 evenings or Sunday.
If You Want a Home
Call, write or telephone at our
office and we will select the
house to suit your need from our
long list always on hand.
pi
My
AM©
^tUt
V
201 MANHATTAN BLDG
Melrose 16»9. Grand
»04.
Baby QraHid Flat
All modern and up-to-date
except heat; 4 lovely rooms
upstairs. 4 lovely rooms down-
stairs; your rent will easily
pay for this place, so play the
part of landlord for a s-hort
time yourself and own your
home. Ivocated on A'ernon M.
Price $2,650; some cash or
bonds; balance like rent. See
,09
PROVIlfENCE
Mel. 5459.
BLDG.
New 5 -Room Buragalow
On pav'd street. Zimmeriy ave.: walk-
ing distance to shipyard or steel pla.nt.
Price $2,100; $200 cash, $20 per month.
Will take Liberty bonds as lirst pay-
ment.
UoBted Nataooal llnvest-
merat Co.,
219
FARGU.'-*So.\ P.1/>CK,
Call Melrose 48o2.
—FOR SALE BY OWNER—
— .\ 10-ROOM HOUSE —
2 Five- Room Flats
Modern excei>t heat, in the most br.iu-
tiful lo< ation in the city, facing Lincoln
park on 2Bth ave. w.; large lot. phice
for garage if nei essary.
CALL HEMLOCK 3080.
ALMO.'JT NEW 7-ROOM HOME, modern
in every respect. East end loration.
Will sell on easy terms; contemplate
leaving city. CJrand 2258-X.
BY OWNER, new 6-rocm modern
house at Woodland, good location,
large lot: a bargain for quick aale.
Hem 2615.
HOUSE FOR SALE, In good condition,
2 bkKTks from car line. Hi N. 67th
a ve. w. Cal. 427-W.
9^ROOM MODER HOUSE: owner leav-
ing city. Mel. 3956. 3422 Minn. ave.
3-ROoM
Herald
HOUSE for sale. Write G 79:
$4,100 is the modest price of this nifty
strictly modern 5-room bungalow,
glass porch, concrete basement, hot
water heat, laundry tray, birch, wal-
nut and white enamel finish, delight-
fully convenient and handy, graded
street, near car. reasonable terms.
Ask W. B. Roe to show it to you. 412
Providence bldg.
6-ROOM HOUSE, modern except heat,
in West end. on nfce level lot; furni-
ture Included; snap for $5,000. Write
U 793, Herald.
HOUSE for «aJe, in Hunter's parlT
good home for working man, cheap
Write E S84, Herald.
LOTS FOR SALE
L. A. L^VRSE.N CO.. 213-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg.. sell choice building lots
in central location. Apply for maps.
CORNER LOT lor sale, 40th ave. w.
and 6th st; gcod for business. Call
226 W. 4th St.. upstairs.
LOT for sale. Monger Park. First addi-
tion. Inquire 112 N. uSth a\ e. w.
ACRE TRACTS
2--A.CRES of land.
2 room -house. 10
for only $1,076.
balance $15 per
Herald.
is
with spring on. and
blocks from > ar Ihie,
$175 eash down,
month. Write Q »4,
on the pla^^
farm will be
sold at a genuine bargain. The price
is oniy $2,850. and part of this is a
gfivernment mortgage at 6 per cent
which has 36 years to run. We are
prepared to offer very liberal terms to
any purchaser. Call and see us at
once. Cole or Cal. 600.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
( Conllnaed. )
Fer Sale or Exchamige
The northeast quarter, section 16. town-
ship 161, range 35. 160 acres Roseau
county, Minn., suiject to a morigat;e
of $600 due in three years. This land
is 4«^ miles r.outh of Roosevelt; 40
acres of this land has been In crop.
1 his Is recommended a* a choice piece
of land.
Southeast of northeast, section 21,
south half of the northwest, section
22, tov, nship 155, range 99. containing
120 acres in William's county, sub-
ject to a mortgage of $600, due in 6
years. Thi.s land is 3Vs miles from
Spring Brook and about the same
distance from Epping. In a well-
settled community, and about 10 milts
from Williston, N. D. This farm is in
a very choice territory.
2^ ACRES for sale In William
Prindle'.s Morningslde tract. level.
rich soil. Write Mrs. E. C Solem. 6936
Grand ave.. West Duluth
11-6 ACRES of
ing fine auto
$10 cash down,
P 96. Herald.
land, for $260. Front-
road: near car line.
$5 per month. Write
4 -ROOM HOUSE on 4 acres of land:
all under plow; for only $2,100.
$300 cash down, $25 per month. Write
Q 93. Herald.
2 ACRES, l*-: miles from Woodland car
line, for $360. $16 cash down. $6 per
nioiiTh. Writf^ O ?5. IlrraUl
FARM LANDS
1 WOULD like to rent a stockfarm near
some town; not less than 200 acres;
experienced farmer and wife; also all
other needed help. Write Jerry Auser,
1531 W. Michigan st.
40 .\CRES for sale, 1 mile from Munger;
fenced: 7 acres bushed and seeded;
on road. $850; $460 cash. E. E. Hel-
land, l^'l 39th ave. w.. Duluth.
160 ACRES. Sawyer county. Wisconsin;
80 Kittson county. Minnesota: good
soil, close in, easy terms. Box 193,
Poulsbo. Wash.
TEN^ACRE TRUCK GARDE.V for sale,
ready for business; all Improveraenti
made Ask Duiuth Floral Co.
Doffy & Deming, inc.,
311 CENTRAL AVENUE.
Close to Hincklty, l mile from station.
No better soil anywhere. Has been
cleared c)nce, and has only small
brush. Can easily clear one acre per
day; no stones. I'artly fenced. I'ros-
perous farmers all aides. Joining land
sells $100 per acre. A Liberiy bond
fir.at payment, balance $20 pt;r month.
I'rice $1.::50.
Another 40-acre farna near Cloquet. on
main road, mostly cleared, some tim-
bered, partly fenced; good farming
country all around. Liberty bond first
payment, balance $20 per month.
I'rice $1,200.
FAIRMOUNT SALES CO.
316 I'ROVIDENCE
Melrose 2834.
BUILDI.NG.
Grand 950.
PartEy Improved Farm
On the Cu> una range, containing 101
acres; 6 acies under cultivation. 20
acres fenced. CO acres covered with
pine timber; located In good farming
district, 7 miles from creamery and
good market; good roads; for sale at
$20 per acre; about $5oo cash, balance
to be paid oil time; one-half mineral
rights reserved.
Call Melrose 6318
Flat A, 12',« -N. 20lh
or write
Duluth.
ave. w.,
FRUIT LANDS
IN SU.N'NY SOUTHER.N OP.EGON.
6. 10. 16. 20 acres on easy payment
plan, on main line of S. I', railway, on
Pacific highway; best of soil; schools,
water, electric light, phone and all
convenienc's t.f a larg<- city. For par-
ticulars call on sales manager,
J W. NEE, l..€nox hotel. Duluth, Minn.
<_»R OSCAR SANDUECK & CO.,
18 North Fifth Ave. W.
80 Ai'RES, on main road, in Hubbert
county, on Great Northern and Soo
Line station, farm is 4^ miles from
town. Cass Lake, 20 acres improved,
brc«wn loam soil, young poplar birch
and oak, sale cheap. R. Clement, 4iO
E. Michigan st., Duluth, Minn.
IF VOL'^WANT TO FARM, get into the
Wrenshall district, where the best
land is, and where farming pays. Im-
proved and unimproved farms for
sale. Guaranty Farm Land Co.. 416
Lyceum hldg^^
CHOICE HAY MEADOW AND TIM-
BER LANDS for sale, close to Duluth;
land at wholesale.
L. A. LARSE.N COMPANY.
213-14-15 Providence bldg.
CASH PAID for cut-over lands in St.
Louis county. C. W. Elsion, 1901
W. Superior St.. Duluth.
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS bought
and sold. John Croaby. 306 Palladio.
Garden lands at Woodland,
Greysolon Farms Co.. 501
I WILL
W. E.
easy terms.
Sellwood.
PAY CASH
Wright. 603
for cut-over
Palladio.
land.
1 BUY and sell lands and timber. Geo.
Rupley. 802 T(»rrey bide
MINERAL LANDS
160 ACRES fo! .sale at Sherwood.
Minn.. 2 mllles from Kenny mine.
Write Mrs. E. C Solem, 6936 Grand
Hve.. West Duluth.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
EXCHANGES
$6.500 — 8-room house. Lake.side; com-
paratively new; large lot, close to car
line. Will sell on easy terms or take
email house or land.
$1,600 for 80 acres In Wisconsin, with
river, near 2 towns with creamery
and railroad station; exchange for
home in Duluth and pay difference.
8-room house with
$5,000: Lester Park;
land in trade.
bath; large lot;
will consider good
162 acres, Vi mile from station — dandy
small lake one side and river on other
side land: $3,000; will consider trade
for house or duplex. What have you
to offer?
Grand ave. business property with good
store; $5,000: no mortgage; owner will
consider trade for duplex oi fiat and
pay difference in cash.
Southwest of northwest, the north-
west of the southwest, section 6, and
lot 1. southeast of the northeast, sec-
tion 6, township 13. range 16, Perkins
county, S. I).; $650 mortgage, due in
6 years, at 6 per cent. This is a very
choice piece of land.
The price on the above land is $22.50
per acre. The interest on the mort-
gages and taxes will be paid
March 1. 1919. Will trade the
for Duluth or Superior income
erty.
up to
equity
prop-
C. E. GUNHUS,
BOX 229.
1805.
SUPERIOR. WIS.,
Phone, Broad
7-room and bath, new stone basement,
fireplace and garage plastered, 155
feet on W. 3rd St.: $5,000. with good
cash payment; will accept lot part
payment in trade, or win sell less
gjound with house.
160 acres. Aitkin county, best kind of
land: $16 an acre; will put In $2,500
or more in trade for house and lot
that is priced right.
See us before you buy or sell. We can
do you good.
R. R. FORWARD CO.
508 PROVIDENCE BLDG.
Mel. 2. Night Phone. Cal. 994-W.
TRai'E your vacant
land for a home. 1 *
bargains. See
LONERGAN.
609 Providence Bldg,
and idle lots or
in show you real
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE WANT
some 40 or 80-acre improved farms
near I>uluth: have large list of buy-
ers who want to buv at once.
EBERT
BLDG.
QEORQE H.
316 ToRREY
MODERN 6 OR 6-ROOM HEATED
HOME wanted. centrally located.
$4,000 to $4,500 Give full details in
first letter. Write D 874, Herald.
6 ACRES LAND wanted with house
on, direct from owner; state price
and location. Write R 864, Herald.
WANTED TO
ern house on
BUY
east
from
hillsid-
owner.
Hem
mod-
2972.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
$800 CASH will enable right woman
to step into profitable established
business; present owner will retain
part of space and d^-vote time to
another branch of business; this is
really a wonderful opportjnlty for
some young lady. .Address O 2S
Herald.
SICKNESS in family compels me to
sell my pool hall, barber shop, cigar
stand, S Babcock tables, 4 white en-
amel chairs, plate glass mirror, set in
white marble, shine parlor, marble, 3
glass showcases and other fix-
to match. 30 East Superior st.
WE H-WE THE LARGE.ST LIST OF
city and farm properties for exchange.
What have you to trade? Phone, call
or write Walter Thomas Sales Co.,
Room 203. 2032 W. Sup. st. Mel. 9608.
EQUITY In modem i-room Weat end
house, also first mortgage on farm,
for farm. Write G 483. Herald.
WHAT HAVE YOC IN'SMALL houses
to trade for other good investments.
Call 106 Sherman bldg.
WILL TRADE 160 ACRES of land for
good automobile. Write Mrs. Joe Pul-
aski 211 iu. 11th Bt
plate
tures
MEAT MARKET in heart of Duluth;
good equipment; doing big business.
I'rice $800. also grocery and meat
market in West Duluth, established
20 years, with fixtures and full stock,
$2,500; stock can be reduced $1,000
i f desired. Address O 31. Herald.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Complete
candy shop outfit, including marble
soda fountain, tables, chairs, ice
cream and candy-making machines;
everything complete; suitable for city
of 6*000 to 10.000 people: a bargain.
I'ierce Blewett. Jamestown, N. D.
BLACKSMITH SHOP for sale cheap.
with modern machinery and tools;
welding plant; only shop in town and
big territory; also six-room living
house; reason for selling, going to
Norway. H. Kvenlld. Shelly, Minn.
A MONEY MAKER^Hotel and livery
business in prosperous country town
for sale. This is a money maker. Will
consider land as part payment. Deal
with ownei-. Write Y S49, Herald.
WILL RENT OR SELL MY 3-CHAIR
BARBER SHOP; everything up-to-
date; also in rear of shop, I have a
cozy 6-room modern flat; steam heat.
For information call Mel. 4760.
10-R(X)M ROOMING HOl'SE. full of
steady roomei.<; rensonahle rent,
.vteam heat, hot ;iMd cold water fre^;
a bargain on account of sickness.
Write L 886. Horrid.
25c BRINGS YOU new Minnesota map.
showing auto roads, etc.. list $3 acre
land. Northern Realtv Co.. Duluth.
CONFECTIONERY STORE for sale,
stock and fixtures. 276 S. 1st ave. e.
Call Grand 127-D.
FOR SALt: — Complete left-hand band
mill and l.ith mill. Write Agnew Bros..
Prosit. Minn.
4 MONTHS'
course for
Hem. 1527.
BUSINESS COLLEXIE
sale very reasonable. Call
HOTEL FOR SALE on
Write X 740. Herald.
Superior street.
I'P-TO-DATE
Write T 794.
HAIR
Herald.
SHOP for sale.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
We Loan Money
O.N IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.
Quick Service at l.iOwest Rates.
Mortgages and Contracts Bought
and Sold.
P. George Harasoim <& Soo,
1915 Wi:ST SUPERIOR ST
Mociey to Loan
— O-N REAL ESTATE-
LOANS MADE ON
ABLE TEIiMS—
Mf'JST FAVOR -
.NO DELAY.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
(C'ontlBBed.)
LOAN
ON PLAiiN NOTE
Repay Mcnthly
TO RESIDENTS OF DULUTH,
SUI'ERIOR AND VICINITY.
a k.
Next
TO MORT-
OR ASSIGN
NOT NECESSARY
GAGE PT-'R-NITURE
WAGES.
IF YOU ARE EMPLOYED
AND NEED MONEY, IT WII^
PAY' YOU TO SEE US BEFORE
CLOSING DEAL ELSEWHERE.
SECRET SOCIETIES
PALESnNE LODOE. NO. 79. A. P
M.— «eguUr Beetiao §ttt mDd ttdrd
dajs or eadi BODtli, 7:30 p. ■.
mectinc. special, Mardi 16. 1919.
Tbird dcfree. WUliAn K. GUI,
Clfment G. TowMead. leattaij.
TOMC l>ODCiK, NO. 186. A. f. k A. M.—
Brpilu- mectinp lecoiid and foortb Moodaia
•>! fneb mooUi at 7:30, .Next BMCtus,
Mi.Tii 10, 1919. Wort— rin: de«ne.
^)rgf L. Rvgnyr, muter; Bttir Pwtar,
*T iiry.
1kkyi<to\e chapteb. .no. 30. B A. M.— "
S;a.lr<i runTotaUor. st-coDd and fourth Tue»-
d»5- efnlnes each month at 7:30. Next
metting. March 11. Wurk— M. M dftree.
CmiiUii; F. Aim, H. P.; .Newtoo H. Wil-
Mv n lira.
A
!f yoo
rates to
Ere ps^ying high
amy other conii=
p£.iniy, bring
to us. We
you nmoiiisy
their
yGLir
wiih
at
W. M. Prsndle ^ Co.,
LONSDALE BLIx;
Our offer to lend up to 66 per cent
of the value of modern homes applies
to houses In course of construe lion as
well as those already built.
F. L Salter Compaoy.
303 LONSDALE BLD<J.
MONEY TO LOAN on farm lands and
city property. Any amount; no delay;
Immediate answer: liberal contract.
William C. Sargent. lOJ Providence
bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN — Any amount, any
time; quick service; buildiiiB loans h
specially. 6, b^t and 6 per cent. Cooley
& Underhill. 209-10-11 Exchange bldg.
WE LOAN MONEY on farm and^ity
property and buy real estate contracts,
mortgages and notes. Northern Title
Co., 612 First .\atlonal Bank bldg.
KIXITH tOlNCIL. .NO 6. tt. * S M.—
Stated ronTocation third Weitoreday o? eaen
month at 7 30 o rlocK. Vil msrUns,
M.i.T.*: lit, 1<.113. Wort— R.XJiar busintis.
\.x:iitu6-T G. ftooc. T i. M ; Jotit T. I*
\ ayu'. sMT'.-lai.v,
KILITH COMM.tMiKKY, .NO. 18, K. T —
Staled ronrlafe first iTjesdaj ea^b iDonth at
7UJ0 ('riock. N*:ii conc!a»e. special,
.March 12, 3:30 P. B. Rvc Cros.^ aud
Tmpir (J-crees. Supptr 6:30. Jotc Smith,
N. H Wiiion, reoorder.
SCOTTISH KITK — ULGI LAU MKKTl.NU
" v-r) Thursday c?eniQC. 7 -Si' r . m. '^eil
Dwlins, Marcti 13. 19ly. Work— Tw.-aiy-
sulfi degree. Burr Porwer, Sec.
RETAIN YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.
WE WILL ADVANCE MONEY O-N
TH]:M at Cl'RRENT RATES.
JO.&O monthly pays a $ 10 loan.
$1.75 monthly pays a $ 25 loan.
$4.00 monthly pays a $ 50 loan.
17.75 monthly pays a $100 loan.
Weekly paym.>nts if d-sired.
QoickX QaiietX PHvateX
RELIANCE LOAN CO.
201 Palladio Bldg.,
Second Floor, Easy Stsirs
Corner Fourth Ave. W. and Superior St.
HOURS. 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
DON'T LOSE TIME FROM WORK.
OPEN WEli.VESDAY AND SATUR-
DAY EVENLNoS FOR YOUR CON-
VENIENCE.
Melrobe 748. Grand 725.
Zt.NITH (.•UAPT1:B. no. 25. OBI>EK OP
hastrru SUr. Kvgular mettlngs mcoqlI and
'ourti! Kridav ftenings tocb month at 7.30.
N-x; mreliiig .March 14, 1919. Special
Hilling, luilialion at 3.:J0 p. m ; pirmo
supii.r at 6 o clock; r^euUr husin;* at 7.30
ba!ioUu£ and iniUalluu. Kraiicu k. M-LenaaL,
fcila 1- . Oarbart, secrvlary .
^ MIZP.Ml SHCI.VE, NO. 1, cr.DF.R OF THK
^P '.K-.it.- Shniir of Jeru-iilra— KetJ'»r ni--t-
fekS Di-Unn April j. Bailutluz and iruuaUoii.
PS ll:ima UuovB-. W. H. P.; tiu lTv\iranus.
^ W. S.
LOANS
O-N
PLAIN NOTE
J^
KK'UU LODUK, NO. 198, A. F. k A H.
M eti at vVest Duluth. first and third
Utuuisdaj's uf lach iDottt at 7 30 P. m.
.Nexi mwuug. March a. Work — Third <k-
ir.i . C. A. Lomlorl, masltr; A. l*un-
•avy. s-crlary.
ULLTH CHAITEK. NO. 69. K. A. M.,
ine^.u at Wisi Uuiutii. hrst and thud
Thuisdajs o! each mouth al 7;3ii p. m.
.Next m.etinj. March 6. Work— I'. M A
M. E. M. (Lgroc. A. L. LediL. K. I'.. A.
ljuulda\y. srtTftary.
t L lU h CUAKTEK. NO. 56. 0. E. B^
WVst Imlulh. Regular mi-elins. first aod
thitU luesuayn of each monlb. 7:30 p. b.,
shaTti. .Next m»-£Uut. March lb. BalJol-
uiS ar.d imlialiofl. Mdudc .M.M&nus, W.
M.; Brrtiui Uajidail, Sec. Mel. ll'iH.
F<JR SALARIED I'E>'I'LE.
LADIES OR OE.NTLEMEN.
No Binidorser
PRIVATE OFFICES.
PROMPT SERVICE.
CO-\Fl DENTl AL DE-VLLNGS.
NO U-NNECESSARY DEL.\Y.
Fourteen years of service at the same
stand should be enouf^h guarantee that
our dtalings are satisfactory.
weekly PaJ's a $20.00 loan.
weekly pa.vs a
weekly pays a
weekly pays a
$0.75
$1.00
$1.25
$1.50
$30.00
$40.00
$50.00
loan,
loan,
loan.
DULUTH FINANCE CO.,
3U1 PALLADIO BLDG.
Third Floor.
Office Hourti: i> a la. to 6;30 p.
AN'ednetiday
and
a- Ill-
Saturday
;30
to 9
m.;
p. m.
We Are tlhe
YOUNGEST LOAN
Do Dulytlhi
FIRM
We cannot be the oldest, but we are
KOintr to be the LARGEST and BEST,
because we offer the L<iWEST RATES,
EASIEST PAYME.N'T.S. QUICKEST
SERVICE. BEST TREAT-MENT, FAIR-
EST DEALINGS. NEWEST -METHODS,
NEWEST PLANS.
You can get a loan of $10, $15, $50.
$100, or anv amount you need, and your
security, whether it be SALARY, furni-
ture, a piano, horses or other itersonal
property, remains at your home.
LAKliiiUE LOMiL. NO. 2»1, A. K. k A.
M. — Meets first and third Xlondays of each
mciiUi al b 0 clock in Masonit hali. Korty-
tllth avenue e»st *0J Uotuu:iuu slreit. .Next
DK-etinc March 17, 7 JO. W. K. McUai-
mui, W. M.; {.'. L. Urtsbaeb, Set.
LUCESIUE CUAPTtK, .NO. 225, 0. E. S
Me..'U II. Masonic hall, Korty-flflh avenu«
east and Robinsoti iiLrn.t, Iin.t aud third
At^uoidayi each oioutti at b t. m.
.vtii mctiiue. MarLli iy. InltialioL and
i*lkiui.g. I'arrie Ueatlicok, W. M.;
i-aura J. Llriejihacb. l>ec., phone, Laa«-
TRINITI LUDCiE, NO. 13^2. A. K. k A. M.
MtYt^ ni:>l and Uiird Muudajs at 8 o clock
II: Woudniati hall. Tweuu-hr^l aveuue «e^.
.Next m-vUng, bPvvUi, fnuay, March 7,
lyi'J. Work — Kiril degree, oruv.r t. Si«T-
liiit, W. M., Axel W. tri'.tboii, sccreury,
ijup.uor sueet.
"~A. 0. C. W.— I'lbEUTV JX)llG«. .NO. 105^
meet terery Thursday (veoinii al 8 p. a.
.Ma<-ca[A-e hall. 'l\ Lake awnue ijoan.
'. ibiuin; mi-ml^rs welcome. 0. C. Tep;.«en,
M. W.; J. A. Lubauslij, Rcc. ; 0. J. Mur-
jid, huancier. ZYi t'-asl Kifth street.
A. 0. L. W.— ULLLTU LODGE. NO. 10.—
.M';.U at Axa hail. Ute !>e».'Ud aud fourth
lj-'sda> c>euiic> "^ eacu UiODtli. .Next
i.irtiufi Mirdi j.1. Viiiiors weieomc. W.
.1. bi'paeus, M. W.; .\. t. Uaau, recorder;
t. !■ . llciicr. nuauaer. re&ideuce otl9 »ce-
fA.
ULLLTU LOlMJi;, .NO. 2li, 1. 0. 0. V .—
l_l West tup- nur street. Uil:d toor. Mrl.
iJuy. Mee,j liery i-nday evcuin< al V UjO
p. m. .Next meeting March 14. 1919. Hrst depe*
»orK. Card \mxv> lur Kiiie<5ia& aud irieudi. W. A,
kjiok, .\. (i., tiraiid IKlJj \ , Blaiue Conlleld, reounling
»e>f Lary. Lalum<I yi'4.
o^;^^
Pay us back in the easiest way that
suits vou, either weekly or monthly,
and we leave it to you to fix the size
pavnients that fit your income.
if you Wint a loan, call at our office,
or write or telei)hon*^ us your name and
address, and you will get the money in
a hurry.
Employeg' Loao Society,
401-401; PR()V1DE-\CE BLDG..
Corner Fourth Ave. W.
Melrose 9306 Grand 1130.
Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings to 8 o'clock.
( t..SXliAL LINK LODGE. NO. 175. 1. 0.
v., corner of l-llUi aiecue ucsi and
uiirih !>ln.-et. Odd I'elloas Uniple. MieU
e»ery Wedn-bday, 8 p. m. Next meei.i.s, March 0.
WofK — toulciiiut inilialory degree. An Odd lellowa
»elcoffle. Joliii Oibou, .S. G.. Grand 'JZZ^-K. JaJues
Kliiipion. returdiiig -ecretary, phone, Mel. Z\fA.
^>ll-LL CENTEK LODGE, NO. ^41, j. 0 0.
^il.ttii every Monday evening at 8 p. m..
igiihorhood club. Morgan I'ark. .Veit
m,T.-.i.:4a i:..^!. March 10. Work — Conferrinfi o! iniUalorj
degree. Viiiiai,; bruluLrs always weurume. JaaM ^ales,
N. G. ; K. G. Milchell. Ktc. »••<■. Douglass lilO W.
DLLITU E.NC.OirME.NTTNO. 3tj. 1. 0. 0.
K. — Meets the se^-oud aud lourlli Tnur^daya
Aia hall. '2Z\ West Sup rtoi tlr^el.
»-lrc3v i;j69. -Vxt meeting March 13,
Work — l{o)al purjne degre and re-
i^. W. Gustjtson, I. B. ; G. H. Glass, scribe.
Mm
WE LEND MONEY
-AT-
REASONABLE RATES
TO I'AY THE DOCTOR,
GROCER.
LA-Nl)LORD.
and the other little Mils.
Owned by Duluth Citizens.
Wi also lend small amounts
on LiV^erty Bonds at six per cent,
interest per annum.
Loan Associatiomi
40i First Nat. Bar.k Bldg.
INVESTMENTS -,JJ££|^_::55^
iF^Trrr^Mcs'T sell YrrcTT^'^"
LIBERTY BO'ND
THEN DEAL WITH AN OLD.
RELIABLE CoNCER.N.
WE PAY SPOT CASH
Ering your Liberty Bond.« or bond
ceipts to 11.'^. We pay spot (ash.
HoA
205
L. A. LARSEN CO.. 213-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg.. 4th ave. w. and Superior
Bt.. will loan at lowest rates over $300
on land, lots, buildings.
Money at Lowest Rates.
Any Amount; No Delav.
Little & Nolte Co., Exchange Bldg.
.\l.\JfcSTK BEBKKAH 1-ODGE, NO «0, I.
0. 0. i . — Ketular m'-elii;t^ n.'sl and third
'iiiursdays ol each Dioutii, 8 p. m., 221
\S.sl SupTior street. .N-il meeting March
2U. iJiy. Worn — K-gular busiu^'^j. Mrs.
.Mar) .Macrarlane, .N. G. M»bel iiiRionsun,
^ irelarj.
.SOKTH STAK LOlHJK. -NO. 35. 1>^. W P.—
SixUi floor. Temple building, Superior fclreet
and S.-coud avenue easl Meets e»ery Tues-
day evening. 8 p. m. .Next mecUng March
11. S. L. Pierce, C. t., 224 Kast Kourth
strett; Ge'orge K. Deleft, K. K. S., llliS
East tilUi .slml; Burl A. Uo»e, M. F.. aOo KlKt -Na-
tioiial Bank Bidg.
ZENITH (AMP. NO. 5. WOODMEN Of
th<- World — -Meets on secoiid and fourth
1 nday of each month at Koreblr hall,
32ii West Kirst street. .Next m-eunt,
March 14, iyi9. J. H. Ijirkiu, 312
Sutti'Ui avenue east. Lakeside 23-J.
DILI III HOMt.STLAD, .NO. 3131. BKOTii-
sruood of Am.ritaii ^eom n — Me.tj everjr
^rst and third 'l^xrvij.'s ol eacn monUi al 8
liock sharp in tamols lempK. 12 Ka»t
- .iK-rior street, upstair^. Fran* 1>. Gr»-
.11'. foreman; J. J. I'alnier. correspondent,
... uis drug store, 1:232 West TtiirJ .ireet. Md.
Lint'uln ijll V.
M W. A. IMPKKIAL CAMP. NO. 2206—
Me»ts at Konsler hall. Fourin avenue west
.11;.. t i:tii st-ivl. s-rond and fourth Tu sday»
ct eacli nwnlh. G-wge Porter, consul; ko£>-
•rl Kanliiii. clerk, 02^ Manhattan bidg.
'(XAN~StE\VART. .NO. 50. 0. S. t.— MEETS
first and third WVduesdays of ea..n uiontJi
bt h p. m.. I'. ". F. hall, corua Fo<irth
dv nu.- west ind l-Jrst sUe-et. Neil m-et;ng
-March li4. J. I'. .Melnmald. chi"! ; L. C.
llialmers. sicntarr; John McMurehy, flnan-
H «inUirop building.
Wm^
Co
OKDEU OK 0\ri-S. Dl LLTH NE.ST.
Ni, 12''i0 — M-ctiiigs are h'ld eterj
Wednesday evening at Owls' hall. 418
W-it Sap'-rior street, second floor.
Jo^.ph E. Feaks, scxretarj, 516 Sec-
ond a>fnue easl.
SECO.VD FLOOR. EASY STAIRS.
Corner 4th Ave. W. and Superior St.
Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays. 9 to 1.
Note — Out-of-town parties send bonds
by Registered Mail. Check returned
same day.
MONEY TO LOA.N— Renewal.". buildinR
loans, mortgragres bought and sold.
L. U. Young. 319 I'rovldence bldg.
MO-NEY ON HA-ND for improved city
property; lowest rates; no delay.
Field-Frey Co.. 204 Exchange bldg.
MONEY TO LOA.N. FARM and TIMBER
LANDS. JOHN CROSBY. 306 Palladio.
F.\RM LOANS — Farm insurance and
1 ands. Geo. H. Eb« rt, 316 Torrey bldg.
MO.VEY TO LOAN — Any amount. Ben-
jamin F. S<-hweic<r. Ili32 W Sup. st
CHATTEL AND^ SALARY LOANS
watches,
L(>ANS en watches, duitiiomlb,
furs, all goods of value;
$!,0'iO. The Keystone Loan •
Superior St. Equipped and
lik« a bank, licensed and b(
firearms,
$1.00 to
0.. 2 2 W.
manaKed
nded.
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
Bring your Liberty Bondis or Bond
receipts to us. We pay spot cash.
QMBckX Quiet X Private^
Liberty Bond Bmyers Cc,
NOTE
MOUKKN BKOTHEItUOOD OF AMEKICA—
Dululh I'enlral Loagi . No. 4.')0. M B. A.,
m-ets first aud third Tuesdays at 415 WeU
-uperior Btr\-et. Tharlts V. Han.wn, secre-
tary 501 Wfst Fifth stivet. /enitu phoa«
.No '2211-V Grand; Mel. 8824. Dr. Wm.
Ktnkkr presid-.-nl. Grand ^Ul'-V; Mel. 360C. Mrs.
F Undiley. tr asurvr. 2132 «^. Tiilnl Bt. Uneoln 6'.»4.
' milTH TEMPLE. NO. 186, CVMEl-S W
the World— Meets cTcry Thursday eTening •*
0 r'.ock sharp, at Cam-' Is hali, 18
Ksst Superior street. W. 11. Konkler, niler,
Meirus- 3606- Martin Johnaon, »ecnl*ry,
Meiros, 3979, Grand 158S. Templt ptwne.
Granu i3;j1-\
403 PROVIDENCE BLDG.. 4th floor,
332 W. Superior St.. cor. 4th ave. w.
Out-of-town parties send
bonds by registered mail.
Money returned same day bonds arrive,
9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12.
N. A. 8. E., DCI.ITH. .NO .•?.—
keguiar meeting'; first and ttird Fri-
days of each month. 201 (iieocoe
twilding. Next me«ting, .March 7.
1^'tiire on pumps. J. H. Adams,
presid-nt: A. ].a Budde, s.-crctary,
931 E. Third street.
[i«l
LBBERTY BOND
Bought and Sold f o-r
^to'iUo'iiii
AMERICAN SEOCRITY CO.,
Rear ground floor, opposite elevator,
Palladio building, 4th ave. w. and
Superior st. I'nited States Govern-
ment Broker's License No. 3:i20.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE! for Lih-
crtv bonds. Oscar Sandbeck & Co., 18
N. Fifth ave. w.
SPOT TAl^H PAID for Liberiy
K^ysttin*- Loan »'o.. 22 W. Sup.
LARSEN
bonds,
rior st
sf:e l. A.
bldt., for
CO., Providence
conservative investments
CAMP JOH.N G. McEWt.N, .NO. 0.
loited Spaniati War Veleraos. ueeta
every second and fourth Wedneoday of
each month in M.'tnorial hall oouit-
hous"-. Visiting Spanish War Velerdnt
Welcome. Thomas W^ Gunn, cub-
mander; R. V. Uamlin. admtant.
'
■*--
» ri-
•^ r
I
I
■•■
WEST DILITH LODGE, NO. 147s. I^IAL
Order of Moose — Meets flrst aud third Fri-
day-- of ea.u month al Moose hall. Kam->ey
street and Central avenue. H. J. While.
Sec.. 2<ll North Fifth-s-Tond avenu" west.
Dli.lTH UIDGK, NO. aOii. LOYAL OKDEB
of Moose. me< ti the first and third Tues-
day of eaih monUi; officer^' meeting Um
y-'iiiu and fourth Tuesday of each monUi
Firs', street; elubrooms at 31 Lake aveniM
from 12 noon to ii p. m., from 7 p. m. to
r, A Sahel. Sec.
HI Lfrii divTshtT mT '^r. Br\E?Tr
Assoi-iation of lUilway Kmp'ayes, Di etj
nery second and fourth Tu sday uignt
at the Woodman hall, sitic inax en-
trance. Twenty -tirst aTinue »e«t and
First street, at 8 p m, s.^arp. N it
m-flini: Manl, 11. Karl Freeman. -•
tn^asurer. Mei, 2&06. Wm. H. kocti. :fiu»
slreel.
I *1»»
.a^M
.1
h
..•aril
I
4
-m^ -♦•■
mmm
LAST EDITION
] THE DULUTH HERAT
VOLUME XXXVI— NO. 289.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1919.
18 PAGES
THREE CENTS-
ATROCITIES
3 IN BERLIN
[ACAN FORCI
TO 6[ BRANDED fOR AIL M
AS ARCH CRIMINAL BY SOLMN
DECLARATION Of ALL NATIONS
Soldiers and Police Officials
Murdered in Streets;
Many Tortured.
WKOHING R[PBi^[NlMl¥[ 10
BE REPUBLICAN flOOR [[SDER
Police Archives at Suburb
Burned and 80.000
Marks Stolen.
Government Preparing for
Determining Attack on
Rioters at Lichtenberg.
I
in
tacun siron^noiu
de;
>Vt-itpt»liS
iatcd
busy
from various
u ui prpparinp for
At;ain.st the Spara-
of I^ichtfiiberg. a
> of the eity. The
i-ted to have large
and ammunition in
<Jo%
the ^;
oops
fent to Lichten-
t the postoffice
. unnihilatfd by
'lanT Torturrd.
.lis
:.t-
;nur-
tor-
Paris, March 0— It wiil be the'
fate of Former Emperor William to
be branded for all time as an arch
criminal by the solemn declaration
of all the nations assembled at the
peace conference, to which even his
own country may be called upon to
subscribe in the peace terms, accord-
ing to the present plans of what is
believed to be a majority of the com-
mission on responsibility for the war.
MEMBERS HARMONIOUS.
The report of this commission will
be ready within a few days, and the
indications are that the members are
harmonious on the mam points. There
are likely to be differences, how-
; ever, regarding subordinate German
I officials, although a majority of the
i commission is understood to hold that
I they can be punished for orders given
for acts permitted by them in viola-
I tion of the national laws of Germany
I or the rxiles of war.
\ Such a rule would apply to the
officer who executed Capt. Fryatt, but
not to the executioner of Edith
Cavell, who, it is pointed out, nught
have been technically guilty of espion-
age. No doubt is felt as to the lia-
bility to punishment of a German
officer taken prisoner of war and
found guilty of atrocities.
GERMANY'S MILITARY FORCE GUT
TO LESS THAN /SWITZERLAND'S
councTacts
on terms for
MINNEAPOLIS \
TO DULUTH IN
1 HR. 32 MIN.
KEPT BUSY HAKINf
PROVISIONS OF
S-& ON
?} TAX LAW
1
i=— (
Lieut.
Wl
Larrabee
irlwind Tnp
Airplane.
Makes
m
No
Viishaps and Smashes;
Bullock's Time on
Up Trip.
EX-EMPEROR OF GERMANY.
— »'CrpTni!tit t)y Hams Jl c:»iD(.
FRANK W. MONDELL.
•\Va.<*hiuKton. Mar.-h 1 1 — Tlopresenta-
tive Frank Mondtll of WyniniriB was
. hosi-n Republican floor leader in the
n-Kl house today, after Representative
Mann i.f Illinois, U-ader in thf last
•ongress. had been ele<ted on the hrst
ballot by the P.epubli.an . cnf'^rence
and had declined to airoepi
Broken Part Prevents Im
mediate Trips in This
Vicinity.
DISARMAMENT
Provide for Reduction of
Army to 100.000 Men,
4.000 Officers.
Imperial Staff Abolished:
Forts on the Rhine to
Be Destroyed.
p»
w I
id be
L li t* U U lil *-' V i'
ities oo"-
: ed to<i
by H'
•. that .^ .
, ,...vernnie.M
shot imniedi-
*«umniaril3r
do
ex
Kxeruled.
>■■>_• taken prisoner
and ijummary
:i;c ..riU-r of
FIGIff IS ON
League Urging North Da-
kota Farmers Not to
Sign Petitions.
PERMIT TO CARRY
MACHINE GUNS "Ratification" Meetings
Evidence Introduced Before Committee Shows Plot
By I.W.W.and Other Radicals for Bloody
Revolution In United States.
Waahlnifton. March il— Evidence i deportation law and said among other
aihered by the poetoffice department 'hlnr*:
Lieut. W r. Larrabee of the amiv air
Fervlce. and his brother, W'eldon Lar-
rabee. arrived in Duluth at 12:02 this
afternoon, completing the second air
plane flight made t.etweeu Minncapoi
and Duluth. The plane left Minne-
apolis at 10:30 o'clock this morning
and made a non-stop flignt to the
Head of the Lake.s in an effort to
break the record made by Lieut.
Jjulloik last month.
Lieut Larrabees time was one hour
and thirty-two minutes, one hour and
four minutes faster than Bullock's
time. Thev brought letters to a num-
Ur of Duluth oflTicial.-* from W ill ia,m
V Rrook?. president of the Aero iiun
of Minneapolis, under whoee auspices
the night was made. They alBO
brought a coasignment of drugs for
Duluth and Superior firms this beinsr
the first commercial Might ati&mpiea
hft-ween the two cities.
The aviators left Lake t-alhoun at
and flew to White BeHr
Germans to Be Called
Conference About
March 22.
itt
DANIEL C. KOPEK.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
:.:uj •I'.urnn.)
Reirl«»<mtlon plitcf« open until 9
o'clurk. tuDiKl>t- ***» "*•* f«" '*• '■•"K"
Istor.
Legislator Would Curb Ac-
tivities of the Minne-
apolis Bandits.
St. Paul. Minn.. March 11. — (Special
to The Herald, i- -The idea that hign-
waymen and s^-cund story men may
soon be carrying machine guns con-
,d abo "■• «^^"^
.^:;.er far t'^- ^"^
Representative Frank E. Nimo<ks. who
comes from Minneapolis, wher*> the|
bandit.s commonly do all sorts of
^, ' -li-'s iici ount of the ma-
, :iiy Ml a bill he will j
il,,, ,.,,^,. , ouse tomorrow. I
The real purpose uf the Mil is to al-
\(,w the poli.-«- to bold titrsons sus-
f.ri ted of being frim: til the po-
h.-.- ran th"- .i.^'hly i:. .»tc them.
It prDVl<i ' any person, save a
- ".ihirly id soldier, sailor or
no "desirin- to cair>- a machine
t. ..,. :iutomatic pl.stol or any other
.latii;«"Tous weapon, must first obtain a
permit from the chief of polict- or the
sheriff, and that the permit shall be
good onlv In the city or county where
it was issued. iinU-ss indorsed by the
adjutant general as valid in any county
of the state.
The carrying of any gun except a
TKun or 22-rifle. presumabl.v to be
. . d for hunting, without a permit is
,i:i(le a misdemeanor and is punishable
Held in Many Sections
of the State.
Bisman k. X. D.. March 11. -(Special
to The Herald.)— The Nonparti.san
league is first In the field in the
referendum campaign fight. During
! the last week, the league has held
j "ratificatioiv" meetings in many sec-
' tiona of the state with large attend-
! ances in farming district.'?.
i The Independent Voters' association
I will not be in the field until March IS.
In the meantime the hague Is in the
'< field urging its members to decline to
and the department of justice showing;
a country-wide radical propaganda!
urging overthrow of the United .States <
government by violence and the set- j
ting up of Bolshevism was put into the I
senate propaganda investigating com-
mittees record today by Maj. E. lx>w-
r^-y Humes, counsel for the committee.
The documents included a meuioran-
dum submitted .vesterday bv ."Solicitor
Lamar of the poMoffice department,
asserting that the I. W W.. .Socialists
and other radicals in this country had
found a common cau.se for the first
time in Bolshevism. With the memor-
andum were excerpts from radical
j.ubl'cations which Mr. Lamar said
demonstrated a bloody r'volution and
ia reign of terror were .ontemplated.
nrd PropaKanda.
One of the departir.nt ..f justice ex-
hibits wa.s an anarchists' poster which
made its appearance recently through-
cut New England. It was described as
a tvpical piece of Ked propaganda. It
denounced the proposed alien radical
WORKERS THREATEN
TO RENEW STRIKE
NCOME TAXES
Family Status on Last Day
of Year Governs
Exemption.
..„„. Minneapolis »..v. ..- .. - ,, - -, - ,v,^
•Deportation wiil not slop the storm lake and irom there fo""^^,. ^"*
from reaching these s»^ -< The storm Northern Pacific '"^^'''""^ ""/iJ^ i5
is within, and very ^, . leap and Carlton and ^fit?,„';h"'%he^ flew over
, rash and annihilate , , .. ... blood and Louis river to I uluth. J^r> "^„Y^^^"
fjr^ " the city a short while oerore nia-Kint.
Another pl*ce of prok.aganda declared a landing on the ice at the Oatka
••eveiv i-trike is a smal! revolution -tud branch <^f ^li*;.,^i'.^l.,;'iL„i..k
.dre.s ...hearsay fo^tj^. big one.' .^.-.^t^ire-ufat^^-rm' really In
such prbratT!nr.**"'*'^iberator.|puluth.'' said \^:^-\^^^^l^ ^
the International S^ R**^ '♦''^- ' '*"' "^'^Tu .w/. in ulJce out of t he I married
Maj. Hunu-a in compl- .ng the record. ; station. "It 'j^f,'?/,;'' V'^"'^*^ an our a^e affected by a new ruling today by
]:^:^^^%t^''^Vr.::^^^'^'^^ r^r f^\^'^>^i^P'^'^ ""^"" ^^^^""^ "^^^" " "^ '''
h\[;/?^i;s i^';e;:;^V;^^;/fe^wA^: hi^l^ r.\ ^P^vl^'UeU^aAv„«^ort
Those Who Have Filed Re-
turns Must Make
Amended Report.
Washington. March 11.— Persons who i
or had children during 1918. ;
ten bv various agitai/ws who.se names .
have 'it en associated v« ;ih various dis- ,c<.r,iiiuied on page 5. fifth column.)
furbances in the Uniwd States during
the last few years. Upt<ii Sinclair. |
EUzabeih Elynn andw a doien othtrh-
were quoted from.
Among editorials r
was one by .\rthur
Wa.Mhington Times.
graphs of Russian lU.
by the New York Tir.*e»
fe<t that the family status on the last
,. ...r. - ,- , ,, , _.^„ ,,_ day of the year should determine the
When we reached ( arltonl^asun- I * , ., ,„a^^ ,>,o nrp.
personal exemption. I nder the pre-
the ref-ord ;
une in the '
-Mig photo- I
IV 1 published '
EIGHT DRY CITIES
IN MASSACHUSETTS
VOTE FOR UQUOR
New York. March 11.— With many
of
ueciiiie J.U I -■ - . , ,._ _
^e"i'!S'n"'.""'h-"l"Si.l;!LM:rt*i.u"'bl"I "hodmen ^S.ch' «a. called „...r*.y
dangerous move. i jn support of the striking harbor
Reports :rom Fargo, where the '"- ' „^. ._,
dependent voters met last week an- ' "^/^J^^-
the efffct that the Tri-State tJram the
'shippers' asfitMiatioTi. w ho.«e secretary
I is J H. Adams of Minneapolis, is seek-
ine: support in North inikota for a
i.lan to appeal to the Federal courts
' for protection from the b-ague pro-
I Kram. The grain shippers are said to
' be asking the North I>ak<.ta elevator
owners and managers to line up wita , ployes
i them in an attack on the null and'
I elevator bill. , • . w
The referendum fight promises to be
i the hottest In the .>*tate for years.
threats were maue today by
Marine Workers' .^ffiUation to re-
new the strike against the railroad
administration, based on the alleged
violation of some of the termP of the
recent settlement. The independent
boat '>wner.s again have rejected the
term« under which .settlement between
the railroads and their harbi.r em-
was reached.
FORMER KING S
NEARL: DROWNED
Geneva. March 1©.— Former King
William of Wurtiemberg narrowly
escaped drowning v day in scuffle
' that ocetirred wheri a party of < German
sailors from Kiel peis^d the ex-king's
vacht on I^ke Constance, The sailom
took the yaciit to \ .'^ a fishing
b<jut.
; Disorders along i':£ I'nine towns
not under Allied o« < 'paton are . on-
tinuing. The <:ernK:i i-nd Austrian
' onsuls have been wiiiidtawn from the i -^
I^ike (otiMame tirr:»or> be«ause of j nrglotratKMi plaee* <
the hostile attitude . f the neighboring | €.eio«k ti.mcht- •>«• ""•
peasants. ' l^ier.
vious rule, a person was entitled to
exemption for only the part of the
i year in which he had dependents.
' With this reversal of policy, those
who have already filed returns on the
former basis now must flic- amended
returns. This amended report may be ^
made at any time, however, even after \
next Saturday when the period for fil- I
Ing income returns closes. j
The revenue bureau announced that
be
of
guided by
exemption
for
Boston. March 11— Returns from
eleven towns that voted yesterday on
the ouetition of issuing liquor licenses! a taxpayer should
show that eight .hanged from dry to ' following schedule
wet Wevmolth and Hingham. which dependency: ........lenov
have been no license places for more Sehedulo for DeiM-mleney.
fhan a quarter of a century, and Scltu- "If married ana living with a w-.fe
Lte with a dry record of eleven vear.s. or husband on the last dav of the
shifted to licen.se. Easton. Rockland. I year the exemption allowed is $2,000.
Abincton. Hudson and Ipswich also ^ Any taxpayer who. though unmarried.
went wet i supported in his household Dec. 31.
! Uquor advocates maintained that the I one or more relatives who ^J-*-'-^ ^e-
I result was a protest against the na- | pendent upon him may claim the ?J.000
'- -' prohibition amendment, while ; exempt ion.
-•"--'•' ••Single persons, also married persons
I who were living apart on Dtc. 31. and
\ who have no dependents, may claim
onlv $1,000 exemption.
^' "A(Mitional exemption nf $200 is al-
Pari!», March 10. — Military Germany
vMil go out of existence as the result
of the adoption by the supreme council
tonight of the military terms of *.ier^«
man disarmament as they will go iut<X
the peace treaty.
These terms provide for a sweej-in^
reduction of the German military es-
taolishment down to 100,000 men -w itl»
4,000 officers, the army to be recruited
by the voluntary system for the period
of twelve years. The effect of this is
to limit (Jermany's military strength tO
less than the number of men S\vitz.er^
land has in her army.
De«tro> FortM on Rhine.
Other piovi.sions iii the mililar^
termt? limit the arms and munition*
Germanv may possess to a quantity
sufficient for 100,000 men, and all tht
remainder must be delivered over o»
destroyed. The German forts alonf
the Rhine must be destroyed. The Im-
perial general staff is abolished us th«
retmlt of reducing the force.
Discussion of the subject was re-
sumed bv the supreme council today,
the basis for the debate being .Marsital
Foe lis report on Premier Lloyd
George's proposal to reduce Germany'*
armed force from liOO.OOO as had b<ea
euggested. to 140.000 men and to sub-
stitute voluntary for compulsory serv-
ice
Marshal Foch favored the change aS
the con.«Hription plan providing for
200.000 men serving one-year lei m»
would have given Germany's ira ned
army I'.oOu.OOO men in ten \eais,.
BnllMtment for TwcIt* \>«r».
\s against this Lloyd George
proposed to fix the enlistment term at
twelve years. Marshal Focii embodied
this in "his report, which proposed an
amendment further reducing this tig*
ure to 100.000.
one of Preini-r I.loyd George's mala
purposes in substitution voluni:iry
service for the < onscnpiion svstem wa*
to pave the way for the disappearaiice
of the (unscription system throughout
Europe, as it was believed that the 'Ef-
fect of the .ibolition of the system
in <;ermany would be that the '^thf**
Furopean <ountries would gener.illy
follow it. ihus ending the menace of
large stapdlng armies and the!i piO'*
the I vocation to warfare.
:Vaval Term*.
The council has :ilready adopted,
the naval terms of the treaty except
(Pni*
•ed '•'! T'ape
tional
anti-^aloon
was mainly
of voters.
amendment,
leaders asserted that it
due to apathy on the part '
fourth rul itnn.)
DISCUSS AVIATION
MEDICAL PROBLEMS
fail
until
to rrg-
DISGUSSiNG PLANS
FOR Financing n. n.
GIVE THIS CALF ENOUGH ROPE .AND HE'LL HANG HIMSELF.
Secretary Daniels Talks
With Aviator Flying at
That Distance.
Ordinary Desk Telephone
Used by Official in Suc-
cessful Test.
Director General Mines
Holds Conference With Ex-
ecutives and Bankers.
Washington. March 11.— The finan-
cial predicament faced by railroads as
•I result of the depletion of the rail-
road administration's funds without
further appropriation by congress, was
discussed today at a conference be-
tween Director General Hlnes. leading
' railway executives, bankers and offi-
cials of the war finance corporation.
The conference was the first of a
series of informal discussions which
Mr ilines hopes will result in a co-
operative plan for financing railroads
privatelv as a substitute for the gov-
ernment financing which had been
planned in connection with the $.uO,-
OOO.UOO fund sought, but not author-
ized by congre??.
Ilegistratlon plae^a open until 9
u'clock tonight. Do not fail to reg-
i«»ter.
POLICY EXPLAINED
Washington. March 11.— Secretary
Daniels talked today by radio tele-
phone with Knsign Harry ^agenwater TRAHC
m a navy flying boat en route from gRI^^IN O I n.AUt
Washington to Hampton Roads. Com-
munication was established at a dis-
tance of more than 150 miles. the
longest transmission of radio tele-
phone signaLs with an airplane In
flight ever achieved.
The secretary used an ordinate desk
telephone, officers in charge of the
development of radio signaling, in-
cluding Rear Admiral Griffin, chief of
the bureau of steam engineering, were
grouped around the secretary's desk.
Mr. Daniels spoke of the test and
asiced the ensign how far away his ma
chine was. After a moments
the officer replied that he was then
more than 150 nviles from Washington
and flving at a high altitude.
The officer's voice came indistinctly
toward the end of the conversation as
the distance increased. The experts
at the department said the 150 miles
was practicallv the extreme range of
radio telephonic communication with
an aircraft with present equipment,
and more than double any previous
distance covered in a similar test.
London March 11.— Sir Auckland C.
Gedde.s minister of national service
and reconstruction. In speaking on the
government's tr.ade poUcv yesterday in
•inswer to Sir Donald McLean, Liberal
leader In the house of commons, said
that one reason for limiting imports to
Great Britain was the necessity of pre-
venting an increase in the Rrltish debt.
"A similar motive has actuated other
countries and has hampered our export
\^^' ] trade," he said, "but the government is
delay I trying to make arrangement.-* with
countries which probably in the near
future by the receipt of indemnities
will be placed in a position to pur-
chase our manufactured goods to allow
the entrance of our exports and <harge
them against prospective ind»-mnities.
"The ffovemment la moving as rapidly
as permissible in the direction of se-
curing some arrangements of the af-
fairs in Europe and allowing the re-
moval of the blockade,"
lowed tor each person who was d
pendent upon the taxpayer in Dec. .11.
iX the dependent is under 18 years of
age or is mentally or phy.Q«cally in-
capable of self-support.'
The revenue- bureau revised its for-
mer ruling because thousands of per-
sons failed to understand the rule and
swamped collectors' office.s with in-
qviirie.s.
Congress Meets to Con-
i^'sider Physical and Psycho-
ogical Tests.
plneeM epen
Do not tail
until f>
tu rei£-
IteKiMraiion
o'elocU tonight.
IstiT. ^ _
MINNESOTA CASUALS
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
Mount Vernon Docks With
5.784 Soldiers: Ohioan
Gets In.
New York. March 11.— With ( ighty-
flve officers and ',i.6T4 troops of the
Twenty-seventh division (former Xew
"fork .s^tate National iiuardsmen). the
siea:n»hip -Mount Vernon arrived liere
lodav from Brest. The vessel brought
altogether 5.784 troops, including cas-
uals and ninety-six nur.ses. together
with seven officers and 813 men. sick
or wounded. , • , i .^^
Casual companies aboard inchide ttie
following: Numbers 1.000 of Illinois.
1 403 of Wisconsin, 1,408 of Minne-
sijta 1 410 of Montana, 1.4i;i oi South
Dakota. 1.416 of Illinois.
The? steamship Ohioan arrived from
Bordeaux with 1.627 toops. a ma-
lority of them National Army men jf
Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi.
»w EngiaiMlern ComliiK.
Washington. March 11— Gen. P'^'sh-
Ine .abled the war department today
I that the Twenty-sixth New England
National Guard division, would em-
I bark from Brest in the t:rst half of
April aboard the following trans-
^^Igamemnon. Mount Vernon. America.
Von Steuben. Kroonlard. George
Washington and Presid^ent Grant.
Vaaigned for Convoy.
Washington. Mar. h 11. — OrKanii-a-
tion«< assigned to early convoy home
were announced by the war depart-
ment today as follows: ^ ., ^,
Base hospitals Nos. 21. S, 41. 56 and
115' 10th anti-aircraft battery, ("om-
panies N*»s. 801, 802, 113 and 114 trans-
],ortation <orps.
Re«rt»tmtion plac^a open antil 9
o-rloeV tttBlgM. D« not f«U t« n%-
' later.
Rome March 11.— The first inier-al-
lied m'edieal aeronautical congress
opened here yesterday, its object being
to promote the study of medical prob-
lems arisine: from aviation. R<solu-
tions dealing with physical and psy-
chological tests applicable to <andi--
dates for pilots* licenses, the ">nt»"ol
of flights to high altitudes and the
u«e .jf oxvgen by aviators were pre-
sented and the hope expressed that
these resolutions would be taken mto
account when an international aerial
code is drafted.
It was decided to form a permanent
(ommittee to present the views of the
medical profession in matters pertain-
ing to aviation.
The Fniled States is represented at
the congress by Dr. L. G. Rowntree ot
Minneapolis. .Minn.^
AUSTRirWIAY YET
BE NEUTRALIZED
Socialistic Elements Trying
to Prevent- But Other
Influences in Favor.
Paris, March 10.— (By the Assoviated
P, ess.)— While the possible neutraliza-
tion of Austria has not as yet com*
before the "big five" in a formal man-
ner it is being discussed here, .^o-
<ialistic elements in Austria are striv-
ing to prevent neutralization but <^<"*^'
influences are anxious to see it effe- ted
as it would give .\ustria proteenoa
similar to that enjoyed by Switzer-
land. . ... .-i-
The proposed tmlon of Austria wita
(Jermany is presenting many ditfi< ul-
ties and <;eiman interests are endeav-
oring to effe<t a division of .^u.-.tria
so that the German section may b«
annexed .Many of the members of the
Entoiile are unfavorably disposed to-
ward the neutralization of any part
of -\ustria. .Switzerland's neutiality
presents many problems to the su-
preme council as her status would IJ»
unc.rtain. should she be admitted to
the league and still retain her neu-
trality as she desires.
There is a possibility, howevei . that
the peace <oiiference will consider thd
neutralization of the Austrian Tyrol,
whi<-h would afford protecticii t« : he
northern Italian border.
R^-giMtratian place* open uniil 9
a'rl<»^k tonigikt. Do not fail to rr|t-
Uter.
t
-r'-
-&.
■••r'
-^^
DEFECTIVE PAGE |
I
■4NU4
2
Tuesday,
T U E D U I. U T H HERALD
March 11. lyiy.
\ I f
Dulutti-Edison Officials Will
Confer With City
Officials.
*^ean" Gas and "Fat"
Bills Also Discussed at
Counci! Meeting.
R'-lati^-e to all^-jfed poor qjality of
gas no« beinsr furnished, officials of
the Zenith Furnare company will bo
a-',;.^fi to n:'et with the city rommis-
ai..n»-r.s at 'J o clock ' v niornliiR
Tli«- meeting was pro .r in a res-
olution by Commissioner of I'tilities P.
^; council adopt*''
^j jfsi'Tday afi-
ernooi. clock Thursday morn-
i 1 i!ie I'ululh tdison Elec-
and the romnii>^ioner:-
■will meet to consider pluii.- fur the
lj^.,. . ,._. r,f the d'.wtitown part
of ■■'• . ■., ..*- r-
. .-, ■> ro 3nn Till 1 Ii E . % I;:'.
if Ih^ ga-s
t>e.
paynien*'
•.. but th:i'
iiers." ( "ti.
iiij. ^ ■
W*re iis^ i'
through -
■wijiild not:
nijssioner Piiiliu isimi
street l.lcrbt«. Mubjert.
At I .id t'j imi.;-
Ine S. will follow
thv I LitiK 't'.- fiuality of
II Ki . '"'■ • •l-'d from _thf
cU also opposed the rf instatement ot
r-mployes who Wft the employ of the
city for other governni'^nt service.
For ^r»t Dslath Bandlmic.
The division of piit>Mo woriis was
authorized to prepare plans for a
munUipal building at Fifty-aixlh av--
I uc west and KamsfV street, to "-•
plare the prf'sent buildtvkg. on the re.--
olution of t'onitiiissioner J A. I-arre.i
«Mi the trianRie owned by the city, U'
1 i- planned to erect a buildinsr that wiii
servf as a market pla'-f and a storaR ■
' roon. for the equipment of the divi-
; sion of publi< workts that, is used H'
the wei<tern part of the city.
Th*- council adopted «■ resolution in-
troduced bv th<- mayor, prot« snn.,'
againht the pasi-age or < onsideration
by the state legislature of house fn-}
No S33, reiativ. to th*- fixing of fare.^ ,
and the purchase pri«e of street rai.-j
way.<< bv the railway and warehouse
• om mission, on the ground that if **"^b
a bill should become a law it would
leave the muuictpalities without pow-
Ponimissioner of J^afety B. Pilber-
iitf-iu was authorized to advert hne ro:
bids on 470 vards of twenty-ounce blu.
uniform cloih for the police and fi'-
departments. His resolution asking au.
thoiit' to enter Into i-or.traet with M
\\- Turner for $1.5S5 for a seven-pas-
-.eiiger car for the polic«- d<?parinient.
the pre.sent car to be turned »i' »-^
part pavment on the new < ar. was laid
over one week, n^ required by the
charter. . , ...
j'ommisfiione- Phillips* resolution
asking authoritv for the water an-i
light departm*-!!' to enter into con-
r-a- t with the National Hardware &
1 Supply company for 700 fff't of Kland
ard screwed galvanized iron pipe, to
cost Jl.O-- wa^ also laid over for a
week
tontpmrt" aad F.mp oj-meat.
Th«» Huntiev Printing toinpany wa.s
aAard*-d the contract for vrinting th.*
annual report.s of the c ly treasurer
and the auditor on its bid «T $225. by
a re-jolution introdu<>«d by Commis-
sion<*r of Finance F. •' V<'es.
!:> a resolution introdU' ed by Mayor
Magriev the librariVn w »*; authorized
to . i.iploy additional help a-s it l.>«
n»-ed*d during 1919. the additional
cost rot to exf-eed $.'••> * n onlh.
First and second readings were
given <'ommissloner Sllb« r.«teln'8 or-
dinance to appropriate f4.<»5') from the
public safety fund for lie purcha_se
of S;»00 feet oT fir" hos.-.
A complaint that voter which
leaked from the engines of the Caiw-
dian Northern engines at the Central
avenue trestle froze and that becau!»»
of a fall on the ire he sustained In-
luries whfch cau.sed him to lose time
from his work and to hJivr a bill for
a phy.'iictan and medicii. s^. was ad-
dref^sed to Commissionei Phillips by
r.eorRe O. Cooper. 717 North Fifty-
fourth avenue west. The matter was
referred to the d'vision of public
works
niide i.tadq-arte. .,. and. i: is charged.;
were given policy protection, was to be!
presented late »>day in the Ramsey I
couoH' gra.ud J#iy invectigation be-
couoH' gra.ud J»iy invectigation be-
gun on the A •■'I " ■ .iherii Minne-
sota cUiz«i.9 iM -up of crini-
inalii harboMn if : t^aul
TUe \it>x. iM -■■ a ■ s subpenaed for
the «pening^* »^>ii of the inquiry to-
tarv's mission on this tour.
As soon ■as an acceptance or tn« m-
Titation is r-ceived by tt.e Commercial
cluh. arrangements will b^- made for a
meeting.
....... 'in relit-f work The sum realized from
Tne B^^ei rin/ce^'VluroTche Wes. IL^p-.nyTo'ntght will be used for local
end will entertain at a dancing par<y
this evening at the Stack hall. 2d31
West Superior street. The club is ar.
day indicated that
I which the thieve,
, traced to SU I'aul.
, first.
these robberies, in
and plunder were
riU be investigated
IteBi'«» rat i'»ii !<!»•
Ikter.
» open until t»
iiol tail tu Tt'C-
relief work
organization of young vomen. who ; ,r,i<K-k tomshi D" "•" '"^< '" ""eg-
have been devoting much of their t*me j iKjrr ^_^__— — ^— — — — — ^
«•*•
s"y»
CLAN STEWART TO HONOR
MEN BACK FROM SERVICE
Reglatnitioti |»l«ee« open until 9
o'rlerk. tonight. D» n»t fall t« reg-
liler.
To Fortify • the ^jrstem Against Grip,
I Take LAX»TT\j| IIKUM" QUININE*
' Tablets, wh . lim rov germs, ait as a
j Toni<' and . -. and thus prevent ^
Colds. «Jrip ana i.-.lluenza. There is onl>'
one 'BUOMO QLIMNK " E. W.
GllOVES signature on the box 10c. i
-\» in ". i
VICTORY CLLF.
DANCE
lonight
SHRIVi:: Al UnoHIl .M
Mark-.' i:ighl-IMrrr Or.lieiiira.
<^ onie and hear Mr Ja l--:^oii ' ' e
frtrroTTs rhi'-ago jazz, singer. BiK
THIEVES SAID TO GET
POLICJ^OTECTION
St. Paul. Minn.. March 11 — (Special
to The Herald) — Evidence that $10,000
1 worth of furs and valuahle bilk stolen
1 last June from Minneai>olis. owaton-
I nu and Northfield stores weie the loot
of thieves who disposed of them
i through fences in St. Paul, where they
ASKS REDFIELD I
TO SPEAK HERE
Commercia' Club Invites
Cabinet Official to
Visit Duluth.
' The Duluth Commercial club has
vi-ire.i an invitation to Secretary of
ommerce William C. P.edfield to visit
Duluth and to address a gathering
which will be arranged providing the
invitation is accepted.
Secretar>' Kedfi»i<J will address the
delegates to the Better Business con-
vention in Minneapolis Feb. 19 and 20
and, according to an Associated Press
I dispatch, he has included Duluth and
Sut>erior in his Westeri: b< hedule. To
enlist Buppor- • i --?•■- ■■' ^•''» -
Clan Stewart. No. 50. O S. C. will
honor its m'-nibere who have returned
from war service at a meeting to be
held tomorrow night at Foresters hall.
Fourth avenue west and First street.
The program will he a welcome home
for all the clansmen who have been in
ser\-lce. ^ .
Scotch dances will he an important
part of the program. Ilobet t Mowbray
will give several selections on the
pipes and. in addition, will furnish mu-
Ric for the dancers. Manon Uow and
Bonnie Currier will present the dances.
Several vocal selections will be given
by .T R Patchelor. Mrs Peters, Mrs.
(Gibson and Robert Drummond. The
(address of welcome will be given by
Chief .limes IV Mcl'onald.
6 Beu-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
t^FOR INDiGElSTlON
EYES UREFUUY TESTED
Artificial Eyot Fitted
CD. TROTT
•w Location —
Konm ::-<*. )>ew Jcmey Balldlng.
to rei
of the c;
. Ui-:I. liU.^
a-
M.
1 UIi-
1. ..iay;n«*v
ixjsed ttie rein-
• J V. ill not
1 will not
• ■f the coun-
i.OOD EVi:^l\«! We expect the
weather tomorrow to be warmer
C. & K. stands for Crofut &
ICi:app. and everything that's
gi*ud m a hat.
Stylt;" to f'* "'-e-^- fa ■•
Derbies
and
Soft Hats
$6 to $10
Knapps Felt Dc Luxe
irs uNWis
to put off today ii auiy
until tomorrow. If
your stomach is acid-
disturbed take
I
the new aid to digestion
comfort iodaym A
pleasant relief from
the discomfort of acid-
dyspepsia.
MADE BY SCOTT k BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSl- ^
To PrBV0nt
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
on the box. 30c.
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMFXT.
Inserted by J. A. Johnson in behalf of bimseli:. candidate for City com-
ini£Sioner. Amount to be i>aid, |21 00.
"I
JOHN ALVIN
JOHNSON
for
COMMISSIONER
,<;e to work for the following proposi-
CarnM< DrmtjoT W^omm. ^^ and GtrU
Superior Struct at Fir^i A venue West
There are some very desirable
bargains to be had in group things
being closed out from the slight
damage caused by smoke in the
building.
They consist of Coats, Suits. Dresses and
Gowns, some separate Skirts, Blouses,
Sweaters, Middies, some Fur Sets, Neck-
pieces,, Mufts, some Children's Dresses,
Coats and Raincoats — and.
Are being sold at prices that
ought to clear them out very
promptly.
The New and
Eandsome
The Season's Newest
Dress
* ft-
Beautiful St.
a great variety
tern.-^ n^J^t
tlresses.
("ling
■ of new pat-
suitable for
Duluth's sole selling agents. ^
Superior St at 2nd Ave West i
32 inches wide It's
worth more. But the
••Fair-Price" is always
less.
ELECTRIC
WASHER
"'"Municipal ownership of the street railway now-the voter., con-
curring. .
T "^te exieniion of gas and water service to the west-
ern le city.
rket places.
/ stem for aged and disabled city employes based on
length vC. , . ,
A wage for city employes equal to the union scale in the various
crafts.
\' oublic improvements in order to provide tor return-
ing 5 Other unemployed.
1 true greatness for arty city depends on good living
condi people.
I ,. ., a resident of this city for twenty-two years: am a
taxpaver aim h^;)U^eholder.
1 have always interested my.self in all questions which were in-
tended to promote the general public good.
I stand squarely upon the above propositions.
I ar- "vading the issues.
]♦- ith me I shall appreciate your support.
A 'pi will win.
JOHN ALVIN JOHNSON.
i Spring Fashions in Suits,
Coats, Wraps, Blouses and
Mill
mery,
THE PRETTY COATS, DRESSES
HATS and OTHER THINGS FOR
CHILDREN— now on display and
arriving every day are more
beautiful than ever.
I is an investment not
i an expenditure.
r"^
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair
If 3'ou want to ke«*p your hair in
g(>.).j condition, be careful whul you
v.i.-,h it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
coi^'ain too much alkali. Tliis drie
the scalp, makf's the hair brittle, an
is wry harmful. Just plain mulsifie
cocoanut oil (.which is pure and ei.
tiit'lv grea.se!ess ». is niuth b»?tter than'
the most expensive .soap or anj'thingf ]
elsr- you can use for shaiiipooing, as
this can't • y injure th.- hair.
Simply . .' >our hair with wa-
ter and rub it in. One or two tea-
Bl>ooiifuls will iiuik*' an abundance of
rich, creamy luiiier. and cleanses the
bair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every-
partirie of dust. dirt. danOrufC and e.\-
cessi\e oil. The hair dries quickly
anfi evenly, and it leaves it tine and
Biiky. briirht. fluPfy and easy to man-
age.
You can get niulsifled cocoanut oil
at most any dnip store. It is very
cheap, lind a few ounces is enough to
la.'^t everyone in the family for
months. — Advertisement.
1
'OULUTHS ECOf^Oi^"^ STORf -
V^ THE ^00^
^4: j
221
IN THE HiDOt'
^ TH£ BLOCK
O** W. I»^ ST
fJurTrnfi;r
RHEUMATISM
.\ •- li! ILl.-. »
onstiitatioii and Nervous-
ness cured by a
NEW DISCOVERY
the Hydrotherapy Electrical Treat-
nients.
COXSUI..TATK )N' FF.EE.
THE HYDROTHERAPY ELECTRIC
INSTITUTE
26 North Fifih Ave. W.. under
>I<-Kii> Iluirl. «.pposit«' i>os:nffir»-
iHM i
EE% BLISE!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Bum or Sting
Musterole is a dean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. It does ail
. the work of the old-fashioned mustard
! plaster — does it better and does not blis-
! ter. You do not have to bother with a
I cloth. You simply rub it on— and usually
the pain is gone !
] Many doctors and nurses use Muster-
i ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
i gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilt)lains. irosted
feet, colds of the chest (it often pre-
vents pneumonia).
30c and 60 : jars; hospital sire $2.50.
Does your washing
and
BLI ILK
DLLITH EDISON
ELECTRIC C0>
2i4-*ilti HtSl URSI MKiM
Melrose «» 11 Grand 295
DR. KOXKL
1.1.
CHlllOI'H.\t Tit SI«i:( l.\Ll.ST
15 VearH In Prurti*^.
Vkoneni Of fire. Mrl. :"50«. tXemi-
deaer. Mel. DXM.
KuoiBM 504-5 < ulunibla Bids., italudi
Wash Away
Skin Sores
D. D. D. hM pro»ed lUelfa remarWaWe
remedf If you ^re a iufferet from •kin
diseasec including ulcer*, pimple*,
■calet. cru*ti or Eczema in any torm.
thii remedy tri.'I not disappoint von.
It ha* «tood the test and today is th«
master preoaration for a'.l tkin diseaaea.
Try D. D. D. today. Your monev ^ocfc
unlets the first tjottle relie»ea fou He.
PaAte?soY\ ^at
is accepted by thousands of men as the Stan-
dard of Style, Durability and Price.
m
It is not JUST an ordinary hat, but some-
thing a LITTLE BETTER— the result of
Master Hat Makers who have reached the
pinnacle of perfection. . i
To wear a PAITERSON HAT places a man
in the ''GOOD JUDGMENT" class— giving
him the assurance that he has a hat that
is RIGHT. Onlv reliable dealers have an
opportunity to sell the PATTER.^ON HAT,
Tne wearer of a PATTERSON HAT ex'-
periences a keen sense of satisfaction— try
one — It will please you too.
T;mStSvetcs5tiGa
Minnfap.ilis,
JL)i^lribuioraj
Minnesota.
It doesL t s.ffect you if your neighbor's water
supply if inadequate or hia lighting poor. But if
bis telephone is out of order or he makes you wait
a long timf before ho answers. YOUR telephone
service Ib unsati* factory Get the habit of answer-
ing your telephone prompt' v when the bell rings.
J/'m tetls it
to the Doss
■ancHMOl
T-f I -■
)Uon for Skin Disease
%»OMAffCi Of^
^U4PPV VALLEY '*
SYliFITiHY
^«;.•etl.v cxpressttl wilh i!''wrr-*
from
j.i ! Tin r\ r>n\T rr,
YOUR 1913 PRINTING
1919 J'ssortmfiU
■•Urtt'T liian Ever"
•PLACE YOUR
OP.DER fcARLY"
J.J. LeTOlRNEAl PRINTING CO.
-*- 221-2^3 W First St.
"Tisn't the size of
a plug that counts,"
says Jim. "It's the
way it tastes— and
how it' lasts. A
cx)uple of squares of
Real Gravely keeps
me satis&ed."
Good taste, smaller
chew, longer^! it e is
what makes Genume
Gravely cost less to
chew than ordinary
plug.
Write to: —
Genuine Gravely
DA.NVILLE. V.\.
for bsaklit en chfwvig pZ-V*
Peyton Brand
REAL CHEWING P
Plug packed in pouch
ti
\
\
1
*
n
L^
r
\-
DEFECTIVE PAGE j
I
i
ll
i
Tuesday,
THE UULUTH HERALD
March 11, 1919.
I
STREKT CI-EAXINO ^ILL *
« BKi;i> IX FEW DA^S. *
Ife *
« If th^ iImvf continue* n tf'ff *
* more' dayn the division of poblk- «
41^ work* %*ni riean up "he <»treetii *
* and haul the refM»e »vr»y. < «»•«- *
H^ mioMluner I. *• Karrell ^ald >e«- *
If- terday. Today ranae up to re- ♦
* qoirement* and on Superior "tf^t *
-» lee elln»r»» o«ly to the wide*. So- ♦
« perlor utreet »»lll he the flr»« «o *
^ K^t tbe wprinK rleaniBK> j^
DOUBLE CENSORSHIP
OF CABLES ABOLISHED
"WftshlnBton. March 11 —Double r^^n-
Bnrship of rableRram« is nbolis-hed un-
df-r the terms of an ngrfement be-
twf'en the I'nitf-d States and 'Ir^^at
T'r tr.in rrnd,. publk" today. The two
, e that hereafter fable
, through the territory
of either country will be subject on ,
to the censorship of the country in
which the messagre originates.
The I'nittd States, the announcement
of the asreetivent said, desires to dis-
continue cable cr-nsorship entirely at
the earliest possible moment, but as
lonp n.s the Alli'^» consider it neces-
sary to continue the blockade it will
be necessary- to continue the censor-
ship" However. every niodfication
consistent with the blockade will be
inad»-. ^
TO RESUME PARLEY
FOR RELEASE OF SHIPS
Paris. March 11. — The party of the
irter-Allied commission which ^i'l
l»-ave Paris Wednesday for Bru»sels to
re.sume the neifotiations with the tJcr-
mrins for th*' release of the (iernian
merchant shipping and the provision-
ing of ';ermany will consist only or
the ' ommissioners tliem.-<el\ es.
The American members are Thomas
W. Lamont. Herbert «'. Hoover and J.
R. Robinson.
AMELIA BARR If
PASSES AWAY
Author of Hundreds of
Stones Dies at Age
of 88.
Sales of Great Importance!
Sales That Demand Attention!
Ventured Upon Her First
Novel When She
Was 50.
2G WEST SUPERIOR STRCIT ••••••••
Sale of Wool
Serge Dresses
Fur Wediiesdav we take about 40
of uur $19.75 au(i'$13.00 W Ool Serge
Dresses in over lU pretty styles, and
out they go at
New York. March 11.— Amelia E.
Barr, authoress, died last night at her
home in Richmond Hill, this city.
Mrs. Amelia K. Harr passed the first
half of her lit*- in tomparative obsour-
ity. She viitured upon her first novel
when she was 50 years of age. Dur-
ing the following ihlrty-three years
she produced li»-r books at the rate ot
about two a year, until .«he had Bixiy-
Ihree to hT < redlt. In addition she
had written hundreds of short stories.
poeni.s and maijazine articles. b oi
nft^-ei* .•()n.s*'cutive years .■^he supplied
an avfrage of a poem and a .short story
Wf-ek 'm ■>"•• publication.
TraKerfle^a Came Kariy
Tragedi«-s came early
Shf M-a's horn
ill her life
irivefstone. I.Ancas-
$10.00
$15
Our $2:).(K) and $29 7")
Wool Serge
Dresses goat
Women in quest «>f a neat after-
noon or business dre>s will rind
style and economy in the selection
of one of these dresses. At these
prices they'll not last long; so be
here earlv.
$1.9S
Sale of Silk
Waists ....
About 100 of our $3.50 to $5.00
Waists. Some slightly soiled.
Out they go— $198.
Y"'\^Y'X.T
X
ANNIVERSARY
Our Entire Stock Goes on Sale Today!
TEACHERS' SPECIALS.
Mathcw's ijraded Course, while ihey last 40c
The Child's First Grade, regularly $1, sale price 40c
Root's Pleasant Hours, regularly 50c, each 25c
5,000 copies of teaching pieces, each ^5c
Loeshorn Studies, including all Op., regularly 7.)C 25c
C. L. Hannon. Parts 1-2-3, regularly 75c, each ^ . . .25c
Classical instrumental at V^ and 25V off
lOc
Kohler, per copv ^^
SONGS.
5 000 popular and classical songs, per copy «: ' / ' ^^
^^acred Solos and Sheets at /2 and 25' r off
All Vocals at /3 ^^
SELECTED VIOLIN SOLOS.
Including Kreisler's famous compositions, all g-"^ on
sale at.. i/. off regular prices
Violin, Mandolin, Guitar. Banjo Folios, each lUc
Odd<i and ends of good music, including songs, folios,
teaching pieces, both for piano and violin and all in-
struments : special while they last, 10 copies for 10c
Orchestrations at ^^^
THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST.
"Duluth's Oldest Music House."
Ooen Evenings. 18-20 LAKE WZ. NORTH Phones-203
\ powerful effort h be.ng made by the S. & B. Co. to lower price, of "*«»*'*•" *"^^°
heip make the market come down. A splendid, good start was made here right atter we
entered the war and we have continued right along to give our patrons values.
On Nov 18 1917. we began and offered S50.000 of merchandise at sale prices This sale was P'°"}°lf '°^
the purpose ofputt.ng an obstacle in the field agamst further advances of prices for things people "^ed and we
have^ continued that ^licy ever since. Women from near and far have appreciated our policy and this has
been the busiest little store ever since.
And Once More Wc Arc Offering $50,000.00
Worfh of Good, Honest Mercliandise
Of course, we cannot bring the entire amount forward at o"«- i"" ;;''^^!^l.°^*i)jf^^^\vEVjTE^
every day you will find specials advertised-things practical and good. FOR TOMOKKOW VVt urrtK
Specials rrom tne
Hosiery and
IJnaer^vcar iJept.
Linen Section Wi^li Goods
Remnants of Long Cloth, etc.—
hundreds of short lengths of long
cloth, cambrics, nainsooks and mus-
lins, sold heretofore from 35c to
5Uc a vard— m remnant OC/»
lengths ^%JK.
HUCK GUEST TOWELING—
All-linen Hucks. 15 mches wide.
Splendid designs— $L00 gQr
values, for Vi^ V»
Mercerized Table Cloths — 50
cloths, size 2.\J yards; beautiful
round designs, extra hcavv -nakf*
Sold heretofore at $4. tf**"> QA
special at ^^.VV
Comfortables-jAli our $o.cu v.om-
•L.rtables. in lark colorinp-— 'i7.e
72x84 inches, special
at
(
orse
tj) %J -
'%, 4_« ci i
AMELIA E. BARR.
5Q f
ter. Bngr.. in 1831. with i^e name of ;
Amtlla Huddleston. As a little slil|
she lost three young brothers m
r^uick sue. cs.sion by death. Then canic
straitened rtnances for the family, sne
v. t out as a teaohei to earn li^r own ,
livelihood. Finally .settling in Scot-
land, she met and married at the ape
of 19 K..r.ert Barr. a younj: bcotch mil
uwner. Barr soon lost his mills and
The vounjt touple came to America
in 1853" to start life anew. They lived
and worked in Thicano Mempiiis.
Harri.«t>virp. Tex.. fJalveMon and Aus-
tin. Mrs. Karr helping out by teach-
ing- school. , ^ , . ,
They were livlnK in comfortable
circumstances in <lalvestnn In 186'
when yellow fever swep» the city,
and during the epidemic Mrs. l>arr
lost her husband and three sons — ail
the male members <.f h» ;• family.
Farm IJfe Anr>v.
She faced life anew for the third
time with three daughters and little
monev. Her attempts at self-support
proved fruitless in the Texas city. At
the age of 40 she arnved in New
•1 had $5.18 in my purst." she said,
•'and was absolutely alone In the bat-
tle of life, but confident that "Jod and
Atnolin Barr were a mullimde."
She turned to literature for a Uvlnr.
Henry Ward Beecher employed her on
the .«"tr.ff of the new journal. The Chris-
tion Union. This led to an acquaint-
ance with manv of the leading literary
men of the day. Working day and
night to support her family, she soon
f<:tabllshed a market for her literary
;irps.
'Wy expenses at the time." said
("orscts of pink and white coutil,
l.atiste and V-rcade. in low, me-
.iiuni and full l^st models. \ alues
up to $7.50. specral at ^A Ag
only ^ *
Brassieres atfd bandeaus in pink
and white; ftome embroidery
trimmed; 75c values-
special
— Third Floor.
Broken lots of Infants' Soft Shoes
m pink. blue, tan and /J. Mr
black; 85c values "^ "-'
Infants' Red and Gray Sweaters-
made of pure worsted; values to
S2 25— very special ^^ Q 1 QQ
only ^' **^
—Third Floor.
Outing Fiannei — ;'v ..nt and
light colored checks and stripes,
27 inches wide, priced hereto-
fore at 35c and 39c a *J ^ ^
. lor — i w
Shirting Percales — Light col-
ored percales. 3o inches wide;
fast colors: in stripes, checks
and small figures. Sold hereto-
fore at 45c ^ yard, O C ^
tor
All-Linen Suitings — Plain imtus
in rose, green, lavender, brown,
grav. vellow. pink and blue —
vard wide Manufacturer's price
today. $1.20 a yard: retail price.
$L50' to $1.75 a yard— here for
your selection at i^ 1 00
Voile Dress Lengths — Voiles
suitable for afternoon and house
dres-es. in dress lengths: all
colors— at ^4 Off
SilV Glove
1
Mastic, gray, wime <»iiU navy,
«elf and contrasting . n-.bmd-
New French Printed Colored
Handkerchiefs for women— new
designs, with or without em-
broidered corners— QCr»
each ^^^
3 for $1.00
Black Umbrellas— Silk and linen
mixture, wood handle, with
leather top and stra^. -f enlar
$5.00 value, special. (I^A AQ
1 each tP" • V/ Vr
Silk Special
Tomorrow • <- ■ i.^; about 1.200
yards of Plain and Fancy Silks,
consisting of 40-inch all silk crepe
de chine in white, flesh and ten
other shades; plain, heavy satin de
chine. 36-inch colored taflPeta, 36-
inch plaid and striped tatfeta and
satin. 40-inch silk and wool poplm
and others, all in one '■ • - 'i-'
special price of, per ^1 iZ; Q
Dress GooJ.
Special
A splendid lot of .MI-wooI Dress
Goods consisting of 42 and 44-inch
French serge in shades of navy,
brown, green. Belgium, wine, plum,
taupe and black; 40-mch wool taf-
feta in good staple colors, 54-inch
black coating serge. 48-inch chev-
iot and many other weaves— all
at the special price of. <{• i OQ
per yard ^ ^ '^*^
Silk Braid
Odd Lot Fancy and Plain Silk
Braids— Black and color-. 1 Qp
Women's Lisle iiosc in black,
white and colors, value-- up to
65c. Special— 2 par gt QQ
Women's Silk and Silk Fiber
Hose, in black, white and colors
— values up to $1.25, Q ^ .-^
Women's Summer Weight
Union Suits, splendid quality-
regular $1.00 value, RQr
One lot of odds and ends ir
Women's and Children's Under-
wear— values from 50c to $1 00
— to be closed out at
only
39c
values to 40c yard.
'VACHETTE PURSES— Envelope
style, back strap, fancy Imping;
fitted with mirror-
$2.00 value, each
"VEILINGS— Taupe, navy, black
and purple: scroll and dotted ef-
fects. Regular e5c value— ^Q^
per yard ^^/v^
$1.59
N e w S pr 1 ng S u 1 1 ? |
Wonderful Values
$29.50 and $35
Of fine wool poplins and serges
— some have shawl collar, braid
trimmed, felt and silk lined —
others in box models, buttoned,
trimmed with folds of material,
khaki kool collar and vest.
New Sliipment oi
La\\'n Waists
Special $2.00
Smart tailored effects, high neck.
Mr.s. i;arr. were T80 a week. I had to i
make this. Sometimes I made lets.
sometimes more." '
First >OTel.
When 60 vears old. and confined to
her home With illness, she began to
elaborate a short story into a novel. |
The rfsult was her first novel. Jan,
Vedder .>^ Wife." Frrm that day until i
her death Mrs. Barr a rote novels, short
wtories. poems and magaaine and news-
paper articles constafntlv. and. as .she
once .-aid. "I never >» rote a story .
which I was unable to sell. ,
Most of her famous character.- were
created at her beautiful home, "< hei-
ry Croft." at Cornwall, overlooking
[the Hudson river, where she lived for
1 more than thirty years.
Personals
nBmnoooasHEfflciaaai
SPECIAL-
MEN'S $L00 WORK
SHIRTS
IN ALL SIZES
Have You Planned the
Children ^
Summer
U Clothes
You will enjoy
making them your-
self if you have an
IJertrie Sewing
Marhine Motor
J. 1". Mdvinlev of urand Ki».|ml> i =
a busines.H visitor in' I»uluth today.
I^onard Uahan of Effte. Minn., »s
spending ihe day in the City. ^ _.. ,
Mr and Mrs. Olivej liolman of Thier
River Falls are guests of the city for
a few days. ,
J. H. l>avy of Cloquet is in the city
on a short business trip. ,„^.. i
D. A. Foley of Aitkin Is a business |
visitor in Duluth tuday. \
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bell of Tronwood,
Mich., are spending the day in the city-
Nick (Justafson of Washburn, ^^ls.,
is here on a short b-.iMness trip.
Kd i:. Fredeen of Uyder. N. D., Is in
Duluth on business.
Holsum Bread
:^ supplied fresh each day. to your
,. rncf-r.
Advertising forum will address mem-
bers of the i>ululh Commercial cluto
and the Duluth Advertisers' club Fri-
dav nwn. These speakers will be stnl
to" Duluth in the intere&t of better
l.usinej?s plans, which will be the key-
note of the advertising: club's conven-
tion in Minneapolis. Feb. 19 and -0-
Tranafer Ca«e«.
Filing supplie.s. M. 1. Stewart coai-
pany. Phone 114.
Holdient May Keey rnlfamin.
Orders have been rerf-ive<i by Adjt.
Oen W F Rhinow at St. Paul, to the
effect that all discharged soldiers may
ketp their unilorms. worn upon dis-
• harRe. These orders were ye.sterday
iransferred to officials in Duluth.
Previous^ order? were that these uni-
forms must ije turned in within three
months A recent bill passed by con-
press allows the men to keep their
erjuipment.
•♦
Patronl«e Yoar Of*» Grocer.
He liiu5 Hulsum Rread, fresh daily.
Exeliantce PoatponcK Meeting.
The meeting of the Duluth Builders'
exchanffe, which was to have been held
at the Duluth Commercial club yester-
oay noon, has been postponed until
the latter part of the week, the exact
date not having Ijeen set.
^
We More May FIri.*.
Special prices "n Haps. I'ases, Etc.
N'orthtrn Trunk Co.. 228 West First SI.
May 1st at 408 West Superior St.
♦
Kntertaia at §apper.
The Ladies' .Auxiliary of Duluth camp
No B. Sons of Veterans, entertained the
members of the camp at supper last
night in the club room at the court-
house. Frank McCumber. a prominent
member of the camp who is an over-
«pa.« veteran irave a prarhic af'coiint of
the fijrhting on the western front. The
Ladies' Auxiliary plans a meeting for
! one week from Thursday night at
' which time thev will make final plan.s
I for a concert to be given la May aa ,
part of the "broader education' pro-
gram which they have adopted. i
City to Pay MamaKeii. |
Settlement for $100 \Mtl' Harry Da-
vi« who had begun court proceedings
against the city for damages sus-
tained through a defective gas pipe at
his residence. 2222 West Micnigan
'> street, was authorized by the city
I council yesterday.
Wamer'a Gnaranteed Goiter Remedy
I at Grochau dn;.- ■ r-. 23'J W. 1st st.
I R. P. CyBrlen*" Funeral.
I Funeral servi<-es for R. P. O'Brien.
j 419 First avenue west, who died yes-
'terdav after a ytar's illness, will be
held 'Thursday at 9:30 from Mcol s
undertaking rooms at Superior. In-
terment will be at Calvary cemetery.
Besides his wife, a daughter, Madeline,
survives. !
TOO LATE i
TO CLASSIFY,
"iiIE^^TaITrIaNT^ for .->ale. <<jrner 'Wand
ave. and Polk st.; building 24 by 45:
two stories; large dining room and
kitchen downstairs; 6 rcoms and bath
upstairs; furnished complete; imme-
diate possession; owner leaving city;
see owner on premises.
LADY PPvE.>SBR wanted. Zenith Dye
House. 232 E. Superior st. ^
BUSINESS RECORDS put in order;
your profit or loss determined; gov-
ernment income tax reports made.
Write C 89i», Herald.
BLACK Pl'RSE rontaining money and
kevs lost on E. 4th st. car about 8 a»
m.this morning. Finder call Hem. 1094
OIRL to do general housework. Orajxd
li»50-X; 524 24th ave. e.
ST, STREET
DEPT. STORE
COR 2nd AVE. W & 1st ST.
City Briefs
a
Duluth Edison
Electric Co.
214-216 WEST
FIRST STREET
Mel. 'Ml Gr. 295
CD
B
iDISB
SORE THROAT
C«»I<1m. ( ouichn. <roup and Catarrh
ltrlie\e<l In Vxro MInateM.
Is your throat sore."
Breathe Hyomel.
Have > ou catarrh?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cough?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cold?
Breathe Hyome!.
Hyomei is the one treatment for all
nose, throat and lung troubles. It does
not contain any cocaine or morphine
and all that is necessary is to breatha
It through the little poiket inhaler that
comes with each outfit.
A lomplete outfit costs but little at
druggists everywhere und at W. A.
Abbett Drug Co.. and Hyomei is guar-
anteed to ban sh catarrh, croup, coughs,
colds, sore throat and bronchitis or
money back. A Hyomei Inhaler lasts
a lifetime and extra lottles of Hyomei
can b« obtained from druggists.
tnir <»»»!> Factory
For Kepairing and New Baggage.
.Northern Trunk Co.. 228 West First St
— -♦■-■-
Jonlors I>li»eu»» Plaa«.
Plans were di.>.cusi*ed for the .lass ,
partv to be held April 4. at a meeting |
of the junior class of <Vntral high 1
school vesttrday. The < ommitter in
charge of the aftair lonsisis of Itichard
.Mars and Mildred St< urewald. The ,
junior-senior ball, to be given the de-
parting seniors of the school by the;
juniors the latter part of June. also|
came up for ditcussion. In charge of |
all arrangements are Raymond Barth-
oldi and Anna tanks. i
. — — ♦• —
Dr. E. Z. ••haplro
has moved from the S^'wood ^ui d-
Ing to BIO Fidelity l>-ullJ»«ig. Mel. 9.'2;
Orand 886.
••I>e«ime •* NiUioat' i "i''**-
"The League <.f Nation!» will lie the
subject of an addrese *>y Solon L.
Perrin of Superior ii' members of the
Klwanls clU'b tomorrow tioon at Du-
luth Commercial dub. Pollowin^r th^
addre.48 the members wuil be lnvit»-<l
to join in a di.'wujMjiO'n orthe (juestion.
Mill Clly Hen to «>peak.
Two speakers from '-tifc Miuiieapolis
+
+
+
+
I —You May Read
I Her Message
Mnny Women Suffer V ••eellei"'.!' . -imple
>ietllelne. < onlainini; ""Ulpliiir !n
I liil'lels form. RrtfiK'* Viiiariiu;
j lleli«-r.
The at-sence of a .simple mineral like
ordinary sulphur causes women untold
misery and periodical suffering beyond
' words to express. But women often
. suffer in silence, rather than make
I their troubles known.
If ■viou. madam, or miss, suffer with
frightful headache, miserable, drag-
ging bachache. constipation and kid-
' ney bladder and other irregularities,
just trv for a few weeks regulating
the bod"ily functions through the use of
Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets)
and note the amazing, gratifying relief
and happiness that they afford.
Mrs. C. P. Couch. Pasadena. Califor-
nia, writes: "After reading your ad-
vertisement in the Times. I thought I
would tn>- Sulpherb Tablets as a tonic
and regulator, and I find them abso-
lutely the most wonderful system reg-
ulator I have ever used. Sincerely,
etc." Sold I'v good druggists every-
where at 60c 'p*"r tut«e and guaranteed
satisfactory. — Advertisement.
Little Jack Horner Sliop
Afternoon tea and delicious home bak-
ing.
Lenten Lecture Series.
The first of a series of Lenten lec-
, tures will be given at St. Paul's Eng-
lish Lutheran church. Twentieth ave-
Inue west and Third street, at 8 o clock
j tomorrow evening. Rev. A. C. Korsrud
j is pa&tor.
I \nrlck Entertalna Employe".
H H. Nurick. who recently took over
the McKay hotel, entertained employes
of the hoPtelrv at an Orpheum party
' last night. After the show, the party
enjoyed a dance at the hotel.
♦
Kilakinen Sot to Be Deported.
' David Kiiskinen of Duluth. who was
held bv the Federal authorities here
subject" to deportation on a charge
of violating the contract labor laws.
was dismissed today following a hear-
ing before Federal Judge Wilbur F.
Booth in St. Paul.
\o < all Yet.
A meeting of the waterways and
terminals committee of the Duluth
. Commercial club met at the club to-
dav noon to take up the question of
! calling a meeting of the executive com-
mittee of the Great Lakes-Tidewater
association. Owing to the absence of
; G G. Hartley from Duluth and Sidney
' T. Miller, both members of the execu-
' tive committee, who is in California.
' it was the opinion of the Duluth and
, Superior committee to wait until the
entire executive committee could be
present.
REPORTED^RECAPTURE
, OF RIGA IS DENIED
\
' Copenhagen. Mar. h 11 — Tlie recently
reported recapture by Germans of Riga
on the Baltic coast, is denied in a
I Berlin dispatch received here. The
German troops, it is ^■tated. are still
a considerable divtance from Riga.
The report of the capture of Riga
reached London March 7 in a dispatch
to the Dailv Telegraph. The German
troops were" said to have severely de-
feated the Bolsheviki and taken the
city.
Railviar f lerka Strike.
Nashville, Tenn.. March 11.— Twelve
hundred members of the Railway
Clerks' union employed by the Nash-
ville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railway
went on strike today, alleging unfair
treatment of the union by A. P. Ottar-
son. Federal auditor for the railroad
administration. The entire system la
affected.
Giris! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream I
The juice of two fresh lemons
.strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon .skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
Kmall jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth .so
no lemon pulp Ket.s in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes
as freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal .skin softener, smoothener
and beautifier.
Just try it: Get three ounces of
orclTrd while at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a <4uarter pint of this sweetly fra-
grant lemon lotion and rna.stwge it
daily into the face. neck, arm.^ and
hands. It naturally should help to
hoften. freshen, bleach and brin^ <.ut
the roses ;ind beauty of any skin. It
is simply marvelous to smooiheii rouK".
red hands.— Advertisement.
r
f DEFECTIVE PAGE \
W
■
%
"•
•'<¥•
-#^
1 uesday.
THE D U L U ^ H H E .i \ L D
March 11, 1919.
urD^o;
» 1
ir
j>
%,-r' 1# W* *« fc
Oil
La
Senate Committee Expects
to Report One or Two
. This Week.
Little Prospect of an Early
Adjournment of the
Legislature.
BL J»aul. Minn.. March 11 —(Special
tn Til*- Herald.) — One and pos-^ibly two
of t! :*: fiv.? Feiiat»» budget Nills will be
reJ.•^y for introducti'm this week, it
•was Slated yfSt<'rday by members of
U»t' senate finance committee.
Just what amounta will be asked in
the bills is a.» y ' '' "a-l- 0"«
(,T T'vc mor«* li' ••■' ^^ "^
after lUat raeinl>ero of the
will m:»ke a final rtcapil-
of figures with the hope of
■^oirr 'h'.^.i- f-nm ♦he prand to-
the slash-
hope, mem-
-.• say, that the ap-
s ypar will be re-
o anytning like the size of oth-
of th
,. one
the va"
r for
t»i
Ir- !
It
\ >.
pr-
•e to
;ipro-
rricui-
■n; a
»nd other ed-
a fourth for
^4upervi-
and a
ver claims pres?enied
HooKe <:oninilttee Heblnd.
hou.-'-
hold :
of th-
uiid
e
It
Cr».
rt follow that
and '^
&ti s- r,
y
over
-e fit
The senate
are. will be
plan of action
nc.f of opinion
')\>- (■..mmittee
1 r for
■ .'ioii.l
>r
the
that
i be
ol the war.
tlie Htetimiin. While n»auy rnemuerti.
particularly those from farmiujf di.**-
trict.s. hav*' be^-n urginK^ a short ses-
sion this yf;ar. there .^•'ems llttl- pros-
p*'Ct that their liopf^s will be jj^at'***^-
Already nearlv KIO billii have bo<-n In-
troduc -d in the senate and about 800
n the hous» . It was only wit mii the
tst week that members of the hou.''e
.*nd s»-iiate g-ot down to the .serioii.s
business ijf paHsiriB- billM frjm the
iuU-n<lai. At thi.'< rat*- older memb'-i'-
ol both houses point out that bj- Awi'^i
1« which i.s 'Jood Friday, a ]'"A>i.
• .ididay and the date many nieniberii
vi^h to set for final adjoummeni, to
.."■.Hi • •■rvmg ba' k for a two or three- |
day .T.i'!-~ ■•■ -ifi'M EaHter, there will
stttl be hi (id red bills remaJnin»<|
Oii the ..iv Jti eneh hi>use K-a- !. ;
one of these ijills, while they may l>e i
of minor inii«r>rtane«. to th" state in
sr-ri«-ral. will l>o of gr«at intere.st to
^'>iti>- partieular solon, th»- old»-i' nietn-
hers declare, and It will be im[>o.''si'ole
to eret the.ne nieti.bers with pet bills t'
adJTiurn a.-- Ioor- at^ tiiere is a poBsible
(,• fiance for pa.^Hing a hill.
Brerrerlen FfaclM Kor Deltvy.
Rumors tl!;i' tli*- li(|ii(it tepr»*senta-
tive.M will off.-f an ani-ndiii-iit to ih««
I'utnani prohibition enforcement bill,
w 'li'h Ih II ^'p- cial order for rj x'
Thursday, so that the breweries u.^;.
-sell b»'er until the big lid goes down
tight, are in circulation about the
capital today The efforts of the
breweries art- to save their sales pos-
.sibiliti.s till th* last possibb- nixiii'-nt.
VVhfcther the government order for war-
time prohibition goes into effect in
July oi th»- national constitutional
prohibition law takes effect in January.
1920. the bi<w rif-s will fight to the
last ditch to have a free hand in sales.
Th»- amendment to the Putnam bill will
.«*irnply work to leave out p -nalUes un-
til the national law goes into a<:tion in
January. 1'j:;i>.
Workmen's Ctntf^r'niuttion.
I>eQuiie effort m bfing made by the
house rommirtee on workmen"." com-
p»-n.«aiiori to report out the bills pro-
vidirifi for an advance in the per cent
of the average wage of an injtired
vwjrkman to be paid aa compensation.
f- rr: 60 to «t>2-3 per cent, and the
:mum amount fYom ?ll'.?>n to $15.
I'.itth bill.s are being opnos»'d by
Twin City employers on tbe ground
that the advance at this time is inop-
portune and dangerous to the indus-
tries of the stut.- in th- 'i ^-'Mej con-
dition of business, Repr ;vcs of
<ontractors in the bu.' trades
were the most vehement in this? ob-
jection, def la-iiiir that an.\ added bur-
den to the : building ma> ea-sily
puf friceg '1 as to put a stop to
ipient rf-vival faintly seen in
iog by the optimistic.
An attempt to hold a meetinc: of
the committee at 2:3'i yesterday after-
noon failed for lack of ;. (4iionim.
To Pvoteet B«tk«>ni.
Representative Guy E. IjIU.-v of St
l*au) will introduce a biil on Wednes-
'1 riling requiring proprietors of
beat he 3. whether individual?
'•: ri ..uuipalities, to have coi
on hand during the bathing
an experienced watchman and a pui-
motor.
"Many live* mlglit posalhlv have'
been saved if they had beer able to '
get a pulmotor to L<ake Phalen In '
time, but the distance fron the city to
tbe lake took too long and the viotiin?
drowned. That may hapr>cn any time
Wliere the only pulmotcr owned by
the city is k-pt in town, it mav be
ai McCaxiuii'b lake vlteu it in uecMled ,
at Phalen. or vice versa. There should
be a pulmotor arid a compe'^nt iiuin to
u.se it at everv pittolic bathing b^a n,"
said Mr. Dill-y today.
^ — _ .
ReglKtmtiiHi |>la'-ea «i|»^ii nntti 9
o'riiiek tt>Mi:ili(. I>« not luil l-i n-K-
l.lter
it ia ie)>4>rted many
.serious s;* : it: ■'u "
tiep. parti r it
are la: ge •....■'■ ■■ •*- ■
« ha.se rs> of Viiried^r
ernmem i« cunoerfced
trial health. • I
uiilittos fa«;e a <
these lUlli- \
a; con:paniea. '
;;i.bor and Dur- 1
,<ylie5 the pov-
in thi'ir indua- '
ing their bonda converted Into 4U per act then in effect, is reopened under the Keguiation forms of application hav»
rent bonda Theae two claases of order as of March 7. and the extension been prepared and will be availabl-*
bonds now bear intere.ot at 4 per cent. i.« irdeflnite r,h..-t;> Ai th. t:nu- the bonds are
The conversion privilege whiich ex-; Holders of the bonds may present - «onveried, coupon bonds rrav •>« •x.
pired laat November 9. under the loan [them, for conversion at any bank. ' chanfred for r-eristered bonds
rep-
be ironed out m com-
V ' — T. •!..■ M!!- are in-
the
vi-s of
ig their
- .;it\ and
ild accompany the
Tin Itlnrly Adjoiirntnent.
V«'t'i;)n I I. t..-rs of the Hen ate see
littl.- .>f adjournm.Mit this
yea: i ^. :. . '.iril 24. the date set
l»>- the attori ral for the close of
UING«ING SOLES
'^ •'fT^jM . ARC
,^ r £RFECr
OPTICAL
ALIGN-
E
'I havp never been able to get half
t: other sole=. that I get
ti .. .. :, js.' says U. H. Shel-
ienhtrger. a trrveling salesman of
' I ron. Pa.
1. Tip service from the soles mean?
lowered slice costs, for that is where
shoes wear out quickest. When next
you need new shoes buy them with
Neolin Solo. "^ ou pay no more tluin
for shoes that give less wear-— and
you can get them in many st>'les for
rnen. wo.nicn. and children.
Have these durable, comfortable
and waterproof soles put on your old
shoes, tfX). All t;ood repair shops
carry them. They are made, scien-
tifically, by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co.. Akron. Ohio, who also
make WinEt(x>t Heels, guaranteed to
outwear all other heels.
rieolifi Soles
Trj.! . MarK K-^ I. S. t^. 0«.
^^E will adjust your eye-
gla.ssi's so that they will
give your vision the proper
benefit of the correct len.ses
prescribed for you. The
glasses must so fit that the
geometrical center of the
len.se must be exactly in
front of the eye-pupil and
stay there. Our experienced
optonieirist will give yuu au-
thoritative attention.
S \\'e« • 1 1 .% < \ ; ) re sse d
bv floral otteringa.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
ri.',:.. v*VS5lt'
• » m i»i.»i »..«,,»..«.■
i Etisy to Make This ?
I Pine Cough Remedy \
t *
t ThenaaDdn ef famlliea nwwu- hr Ma f
2 prompt reiralts. toevpetwlv*. *
I aad MBTea about W. T
•■«»«■«■««•
•••"•*.••••«••••-.•. I
You know that pine is p'^od in nearly
all prcpcnptiunsand reinodie* for cougha.
'J'ht riaaon is tliai pine wmtaina several
fiecuhnr eiemenia that have a remark-
» in soothmi; and hciling tha
» « of the throat and ch«Bt.
I'uie M famous for thia purpose.
Pine ccutfti ^yru)^s are foml)ination« oi
T:'u- and syrup. The '"syrup" part ia
u-:ually plain granukit«d aufrer syrup.
To m.ike the best pine cough remedy
I hat money can buv, put 2 V, ounce* of
Tines in a pint bottle, and till up
With homemade atigar gvrup. Or you
can u*e clarified molasgcs, hoiiey,
' rup. instead of suwr srnip.
' vou make a full pint — -mora
ready-mftde for three
' It i« ptire, good and
»ery picasani — children take ii eagerly.
Yon can feel this take hold of a cough
or cold in a way that means businew.
1 lie cnujrh mav be drv. hoarse and tight,
or may l>e persistently loone from the
f.^rmat: ' ■ ^^j^ <.au»e is the
same— .hranes — and thia
I' :r.a >,Trup cmbination will stop
: .allv in 24 !v>urs or Icsa. Splen-
f. ., t«)o, for il astlima, hoar»e-
l -^s, or any o- thr iat ailment.
Pinex is a hi^tily eonconlrated com
|)ound of (?enuine Norway pine extract
mad i» fdnious the world over for its
prnmpit effect upon coutrhs.
Beware of Kubstitutea. Ask vour drug
ffiat for "24 ounces of Finer" with
CirectionB, and don't accept anythine
•be. Guaranteed to ^ive ahgohite sat-
liiaeiioo or money promptly refanded.
(The Pinex Co., Ft. VVayne, Ini.
OUR
X MOTTO-
Correct
Representation
Me luiow of uo otturr vyuy to
niiitiinlly Kotlnfy than to Her\e j on
rlurht in your dinniond. wnteh nnd
DULUTH CAS 4 ik CP^EDIT
ONE-PRICE iEWL^ERS
M. Hi:>H14. K>1-;.N. Pr«>p.
1 lo \\ CMt *<uper!or St.
ASK YOUR
Dealer
DANCE
filven Hj
Dufulh Lauiidrv Workers
.\ I VV»o4iniMn ball. W rilnt-sdaj rve-
uin«. >l«reh I'J. TMKI rv — 7.'<-.
FOR CONSIDERATION
OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
Board to Be Organized to
Consider Dispute With
Authorities.
WORK SUSPENDED ON
SIX BATTLE CRUISERS
\^ aj*hmgton. M^rch 11 — Secretary
I'aniela yestenlayi directed 5u?>penaion
of work on the »t^ «rreat battle cruia-
fra 3 ithoriz*'U In l!»lti until h*" and
'he Auiencan naval experts taav»- de-
' itled "on the PutU'- t>'pe «f American
lapital Hhip.s in ttie iiKht of infonna-
tioti ihev will obtain on their pro-
jected trip tQ Great Britain. France
and Italy.
Work on the Mg shipfi i? now only
in thf first ."laitp as their construc-
tion was held up durine: thf war »o
that -df.-itroyers mi^'ht be built Rer-
oniniendations of the navy department
that six additional battle cruisers be
.^llthorlZ♦'d. were atrickfii froni the
naval bill in the la.st c^- » -.• '
of the disHKr«-ement l. ^ ■
officf-rs a.s to the kind oi < a-nui. ship ,
ttiat .-liould be built in th«- liKht vi the
l-'xsotis {gained in the war.
Buy Hoisum Bread
Wher-- you buy fir.iceries — Your gro-
cer gets Hol.-<uni fresh eaeh day.
Washington, Mar<ch 11 — Several goiT' !
ernnient deparLnierit.s have uri<ler ron- ;
aideration the orxanization of a board '
to h-ar '-ajsej. Involving di.sputes over j
rate.s between local authoriti-s and j
street car, fcas and eleotru compaaiea
and other puWic utilities, and to make '
rerommendationa. Some announce- i
menty of tii»» governmenfa course is '
exp«-ct»-d soon. |
The need for some sort of Federal
anion to stimulate the con.siUeration '
by lf>cal authoritie.s of utilities appli-
cations for higrlu-r rat^s, grows out c: l
tho faot that wagea and coato of ma- '
t>>r ials still are rising, and in manjr
f.a^ies iiigher wages; have be'^n i^rajited
at the order of the war labor board.
City councila. utilities commisaiona
and other local authorities havp been
slow to act on applicatioPK for higher
rait-i- to meet iiicr'>ajse<l operating
cu.sts, according to reports to the waj*
finance cori>oration. war labor board
and labor department, C'on.sequently,
MAY CONVERT FIRST
TWO iSSUES OF BONDS
Wa.shlngton. Maroh 11. — Secretary
Claaa acting under authority conferred
by the Victory Liberty Loan art. yes-
tt-rd.'iv is-i^ued an ord«^r reopening to
holder.s of converted bonda of the first
Libfrty Loan and of bonds of thf sec-
ond Liberty Loan, the privilege of hav-
Exliausted Bodies
litiLu Ni-kVL:>
Relieved Absolutely by
Cadomene Tablets
The i:ea!, .Sati.'^.fyir.s 'j u:;:c.
Sold by All Druggists.
n
FRENQH & BASSETT eO.
i'y
.1
Drdptry
Fa tries
Spring 1 umiNhiiig^ arr hcr«> — We have assembled
them in ;tbu.'iduiic»- ai;d \.i.riety, ami e\»'ry dtiy briiigzi
fresh arrivals of Creioiuies. Danm^ks. Tupesirk'S and
Curtain MuteriuLs in most attractive colorings and
•J':^igna.
Orinoka Suufam Fabrics in the newest {latteros
with sorii*' ei^peciuUy haudaonie colorings in .«!tripe3
and two-ton-* cffect.s — at reasonable prices. Thera
lis a gre;it dea! of but isfaciion in knowing also that
Oriookm Fabrics are guaranteed Suu and Tub Faiit.
Our Si>ecial Order IVpartmcnt i.s at your sprvice
Coni(^ ill now and mako .\ou: selections, then when
hou.^*ec leaning tinn* i.s upon you your draperies will
be all ready to hang.
Gash or Our A'ew Easy Terms
^
GOOD
Estahljshvtl /.SS-;
jFirs: Sr. ttnd Third ^iic. M .
COJVIE TO THE
BOSTON DENTAL CO.
FOR YOUR DENTAL WORKI
»S f un;;. s:.i .-a DentistF Wf-
ha\e 1 one of r- i best equipment."-
for ».' 1 :,i/;iiig Inatrunirii -.— ail our instruments an-
sterilized after every operation. Painirm Kxtraetioa.
Wlt»««» OxMe Cmmm adminitttered in locibimitiou with
oxvKfn make.-* extra, tion positively patclesa
.!>
A
GOOD
SET
Of
TEETH
ONLY
$
BRIOGEWORH.
Teetl' W'th-
out Piates
$
Y
i.-i soinething enormf>u.^. We hear of stomarh
ments which, in n»»ar!y ev^ry ca.se, are broug
mastication We have noticed hundreds of peo
not using their teeth correctly, and when we
mouth we found conditions cJMsing improper
Why pay $8
or $10 for a
set of teeth
when we will
make thaiu for
you at this
low price ?
Is tbe modera method
of rrpiat'iMK inlh.tinic
teeth Tvttbuut Ihi- u.s«-
of |»l«te«.
We see cases every
day where patient.=
.ire suffering from
systemic poisoning
due entirely to th--
teeth. And the lack
of nutrition due t'>
Improper masticatior
trouble and Buoh all-
ht about by Improper
pie ^h" We know are
have exauiined then
t{sage.
" . % t— Fllli ■)(;:■>
*.<»1(1 I rownn . . . .
MiiniiaiiiH Plntew
«1.<K1 (..lid I'lllinj;*
. »i4.iN» irrJh < imned ...
tt:;.«M» Uhitf < r<MTn« .,,
* ». 1' lull ■'i-i i.t I .-rf h
.... SI. IN*
. . . »I.<HI
*' tH,
■ BOSTON DENTAL CO.
•^potlewa %\ hite orrice" — Sl.s \\ "uiwrior «il.
■\4'wttHm Kr«m the <.r«nrl
4
Fame that lasts
through years must
be based on a solid
foundation — the
reputation of the
Gordun hat is one of
perfect quality.
itr=«j
^'
M
E»i I
Each New Day Brings
a Better Maxwell
OST anyone would think that after building
50,000 motor cars on one chassis plan that
close on to perfection would be reached
■ That is true in a large measure; but it happens to
be only tht point at which the Maxwell executives
beg^an.
They decided to keep on building Maxwells better
and better as each new day went by.
The locomotive engineer drives his engine better
every day. The banker who loans money does so
with more and more judgment The man at the
forge — likewisa
This IS the piinciple on which the Maxwell is built.
It is not new in the business world. But it is sound.
And today, with 300.000 Maxwells built on this
plan, anyone will readily understand — ...^
Why a Maxwell runs on and on and never quits with ag^;
Why a Majfwell seldom turns in at a repair shop;
Wliy a Maxwell is so eagerly sought for in the second-
hand market.
One of the last of more than 1000 im-
provements made since the first Maxwell
was built is the appearance.
Let your eyes glance over this present
dav Maxwell and vou'll think the price M...^^r,^,^
$200 more than we ask for it
Montgomery Motor Sales Co.
220 East Superior Street, Duluth, Minn.
^-M
^-' I
»n"i
KSp
.. iif>i!fcii''yii, ii'iig^iit L^M.
' 1
Tht Bank With the Clock'
I CETT/VG AHEAD
W hat it [>cpends I port
detLing aliead doesn't depend
upon a large income nearly so
much as folks generally sup-
pose.
It's almost entirely upon the
management of an income.
And upon the wiil pjwer to curb that
American hunger for lu.xuries that eats
up every available dollar.
It depends upon the abihty to pass tliem
by — and save.
Why don't you make a business of sav-
ing in
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Duluth, Mian,
HAIR HINTS
Ilc'ipfiil .\dvi«-e for Care of tho Hair
Worthy the .Vttention of i:;ver.v-
f>ne Wh«» Would .•\v()id l>andruff.
Itching S<-al|> aud I'allins Uair.
If your l.air Is getting thin or you
are trouijled with dandruff and itch-
ing scalp u.'^e Parisian sa£?e daily for
a week and you will surely be sur-
prised to .«ee how quickly it stops your
I hair from falling out and removes
everj- sign of dandruff and itching
scalp.
"Before going to b«(l I nib a littla
Parisian .sage into my scalp." eaya a
woman wiio.sc luxuiious soft and fluffy-
hair is B-reatl\' admired. "This keeps
my hair from boiner drj', brittle or
scraggly. helps it to retain its natural
color and beauty-, and to make it easy
10 dress attractively."
Beautiful, soft, fluffy, health v hair,
and lota of it. is a simple matte:- for
those who use Parisian sae^e. This
harn.le.ss, inexpensive, delicately per-
fumed, and non-greasy invigorator is
sold at all good druR and toilet coun-
ty's. Be sure and get the geriulna
Parisian sage (Giroux"») as that ha3
the money-back guarantee printed on
every package.
«i
R<-iriMi ration plaffn «»f»*>H unsil is
M'riork tMoiiilit. IHt m»% fail tu ivk-
later.
«
.
4 »>
--
-
il
1
i
lesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March II, 1919
tMm:\ 'z;^:
%xs. WiljbnTWrote
JAe <mtu iCorri6JjTXLtioru
u
DULUTH PASTOR TO
GO TO LINCOLN
y#
• •••••■MI
_ ideal simplicity puts Jniversal Com-
bination Ranges absolutely at the top of the list. Bums
_ coal or gas or both combined. But unlike other com-
bination ranges, it entirely eUminates all shifting of parts
when you change from the use of one fuel to another.
Merely turning on the gas automatically regulates all parts
for the use of gas. Many other appealing reasons why
shrewd women everywhere
Rev. W. W. Lawrence Re-
signs Charge at Glen
Avon Church.
H^siKfiinB t^^*' pastorate of Olen
Avon Presbyterian church, where he
has bf^n In 'charKe for six and a half
years Rev. W. W. I^awrenie will leave
Duluth about Aprill 10 for Lincoln.
Neb., to take the pa.storate of West-
minster Presbyterian church, one of
the largest ronpr»*p:ationi. in that state.
Dr Lawrences deterroir.ation came
puddenly. althouifh he has been urged
V,v the officials of the Lincoln church
for prfvlleg-es that country never ha? I
'-njoyc-d. Eventual i»ossespion by th>
French of AIsace-Lcjrraine would give
Switzerland claims to the right o:
.a\igation of the river. Plans for
dredging the river and the buildine of
lighthouses also came up for consider-
ation.
The general .nate of the question if
comparable soniewhat to that of the
navigation of the Danube.
fleKi'^i ration
o'rloc-k tuniiitit,
iMter.
jilarrn open
Do nut fail
ant
lo
r«-p-
FRIGHTFUL ATROCITIES
COMMITTED IN BERLIN
BY SPARTACAN FORCES
(Continued from page 1.)
'edaration of
ependcncc—
%
favor the/
Dlex UNIVERSAL
c*
4> '<*,
> d S ,3 J
oniD meii
ange I
Simple? Yes! Durable? Yes! Eco-
nomicsd? Yes! But in addition to all this,
the most efficient and reliable, the best cook-
inzt the best bakinz combination range aaan-
ufactured«
-Ik
Not an experiment, but a finished product
of over 1-0 years' experience — a range that
is daily meeting che ttrvtce test of over a md-
Uon womm.
The UniversaiComblnatlon not only <2^if weD,
but looks well. It is a beautiful, durable, sani-
tary masterpiece of cooking efficiency that will
eive you satisfaction and pride for years to
come LET US DEMONSTRATE.
SIMPLEX UNIVERSAL
Your Old Mo\t- Taken as
Part I'ajineul.
TeroLS. $1.00 Per Week.
REV. W. W. LAWRENCE.
.^^sai^ii^^^^^^^^^^®!!^-
for some weeks to ac-cept the rail.
Rundav he announced his reslgnaUon
from "the pulpit, and il va.s received
with much expresfed veRKt.
l>r. Lawrence has becii here lor
more than six years, and in that time
has become one of the lei^ding clergy-
men of the city and ha» taken an ac-
tive part in public affairs as well as
In Ktr'»'>a> reiigriouM movements. He
cajiie here from I^inculn. where he had
bf'en pastor of the First Presbyterian
chur< h for five y«"ars. His popularity
there is attested by this (all. and the
fact that such pressure wag brought
to bear upon him to accept it that he
felt he could not refuse.
The We.stmin>ter officials some time
ago obtained the plans of PilKnni
Congrepational churrh of Duluth and
are now bu'lding a duplicate of the
handsome new place of worship of the
Duluth congregation. 1 l.e building
w'll "ost in the neigliborhooci of
$110,000. William J. Bryan is a mem-
ber of W»-stminster «hurch. '
As the resignation was unlooked
for. nothing has been done to obtain
a successor to Dr. L.awreiice here.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
Tb ret the gfnuin>'. rail for full rurof I.AXATIVK BKOMO
Qt IMNK T»bleU. l/ook for ■<i«naturf of E. W. GKOVE.
cum a Cold in Cm Hay. 30e.
llrKiHiration
o'clock (iinight.
iMter.
plao^K o|
I)u n«>t
ftkW
nntii ft
to r«-ic-
No Matter What
You Advertise
A Herald
ANNUAL BANQUtl OF
ALPHA-OMEGA CLUB
The fourth annnual bv.nquet of the
Alpha Omepa club will be held on
Wednesday evening. March 19. at tne
Rejt hotel. Preparatioua are bein«
made for eighty-flve guests and
these guests will include the members,
and a few friends of the organization.
The program for the affair is being
arranged under the direction of a com-
mittee consisting of George Cease an«l
Alvin Johnson. Among the •'^P^akcrs
will be one or two of the niembers
•who have recently returned from
service in th- army overseas
The club contribute*!
iiieniters to the United .^lates army
and navv, more than two-thirds of
V hom went overseas. Only eight of
f> members have returned home from
ity.
iipen house is beins held every eve-
ng for the club members at the
lb rooms, 21 North Twenty-flrst ave-
e west. RcK'ular meetings of the
lb are held once each week, but
her evenings are devoted to various
rms of indoor sports.
St. Peter's Church Notes.
The second of a series of l^nten
rmons will be given at the St.
• t.rs Episcopal church. Twenty-
ghih avenue west and First stree*
uirsdav evening. Rev. H. cl. Rtaiey
ctor of the church, will speak oi
tight Speaking."
The 5^t. I^uke's guild will hold n
<e^ond of a series of Lenten tea.-
Thursdav aft. moon. The hostesse
will be Mrs. Thomas Bark. Mr^.
.Jone.s, Mrs. A. D. Slocum and
Anna Petty. . , x- .
Rehearsal for special Easter
will begin this evenin" at the meeting
,.f the choir. The vestry will hold a
^•hort business meeting at 8;30 o'clock.
laborer 'at the lime of his entry into
the United States and had been induced
to come to Superior. Wis., by the
Tvomies Publishing lompany.
'Kiiskinen is said to iiave been born
Finland in 1882. He has a wife and
children living at Sudbury. Ont. H«
savs that he was an agent for the
company before coming to Superior
and that he did not come to .Superior
under contract.
GERMANY'S IVIILITARY
FORCE CUT TO LESS
THAN SWrZERLAND'S
(Continued fiom page 1.)
which
Rrglntration
o'clock tonlicht.
l!>ter.
piar^M open
Do nut fall
aniil •
to reg-
made
peace
of the
be
m
ar-
will
the
[
A. r
Mis
mus;
thirty-four
WOULD STAY-IN AMERICA.
David Kiiskinen Makes Fight Against
Deportation.
David Kiiskinen of this city, who
was taken into custody some tini.
ago on a charge of violating the con-
tract labor laws, and is being held for
deportation to Finland with his 8-
vear-old son. is making a protest to-
.lay before Federal Judge Wilbur F.
Pcoth in St. Paul. Stephen J. Sametz.
inspector in charge of the Duluth im-
migration district, got out a warrant
: for the deportation of the two on the
' ground that Kiiskinen was a contract
KETONEN
TALABER
TiCKETSONSALE
I ickeln for the Mk Kctonen-
'I'aiuber wreKlllng match «t Ihv
>hrine auditorinm here Kridnj.
March 14, are on oalr at the Ar-
cade < Ijtar ktorr. :n9 Went ""u-
perlor strerf, telephone ordef*
Melrone i::: and Frank ••chaef-
fer'<» Cigar «tore. -\A \\ e«.t ""iipe-
rU»r street. One complete <«ertlon
hUM been reserved for ladleM and
their e^cortH. I'rice*: All rewer^fd
nealM. %'2AH\ piuM «Tnr t«i: gen-
eral admiiiNlon. 91.IM> plun \%mv tax.
L
i/niiiininxiiiniHiiinMtUHHHunilMttuiiiiiiiumiiiHliuiiiiiiiiiinimiiiHtiiiumiiHuiii
I
i
■^M — «
rruxxtl\£uJL
Somelhin
Ljou can
saij aboul
POST
TOASTIES
over common com flakes
Substantia fbod
YANKS LIVING IN
GERMAN BARRACKS
John A. Peterson Writes
Regarding American Army
of Occupation.
for a few reserved pr*v<*iona,
will be discussed tomorrow.
The progress UiSit- »|a3 bc-n
with the work «'f framint; the
treaty insures the <oinpl' lion
task by March 20.
The first rough draft will
readiness when Tresident Wilson
rives Thursday, and the revision
be concluded before the irth.
It is the present purpose of
peace conferees to call ihe (Jermans
to Versailles soon after March 20.
probably from March 22 to March 2B.
The document then will be delivered
to the Derman delegates and in case
they are not prepared to sign it at
On<e they will be given the oppoitu-
nity to return lo Germany to consider
it and return for the foimal t^igning
at Versaill'-'
ReatrietN F^ncf It iMk
This plan obv ates the necessitv of
holding sesfsions for debate at Ver-
sailles and restricts the functions to
be conducted with the Gei mans to the
I delivery of the dorument and their
. return for Its signature or such other
I action a.-< they desire to take.
It is known definitely that Count
von Bernstorff. former German am-
bassador to the rnited .Stales, will not
V»e one of the German delegates at
Versailles.
The presence of Premier Lloyd
George in Paris is permilling of daily
conferences of the prem ers of the
powers as a .-wrt of •teeiing commit-
tee to direct the cgurs* of the main
work of the confer'>nee. The session
this morning was attended by Pre-
miers riem'-nceau :\nd Lloyd George
and t'oi. K. M. House, r.-presenling
President Wilson.
Orland* rnmnt Twadar-
Premier Orlando of Itaiv will join
the other premiers tan orrow and
when President WllSOn arrives it is
expected that these confevences of the
government heads graduaMy will take
place of the counoU uf th»- gr'-at pow- i
ers. which experience h»s shown to
give too much time to «TV*'«^hes. The i
conferences* of the prcmifrs, on the!
other hand, are providing an effective |
executive organization for the rap'd '•
discharge of businees. This rapidity ,
insures the drafting of the peace
terms within the l»nit f:^ed, a week
from next Thursday.
bittered -government forces.
Armed civilians stopped a Red ^ro^'<
ambulance today and killed or wounded
all the persons in it. Another band
of Spartacans clubbed two soldiers to
death with the butts of their guns and
killed a householder who attempted to
interfere.
Papers Soppreaaed.
The Independent Socialist news-
papers Die Freiheit and Die Republik
have been forbidden to appear. Al-
though the Independent Socialist lead-
ers protest that they are not connected
with the insurrection, the independent
organs have been attacking the gov-
ftnment bitterly and endeavoring to
stir up the people against the govern-
ment and the government troops. Th '
leaders of the Independent Socialists
also continue to make attempts to em-
barrass the government and to plav
into the hands of the Spartacans by
demanding that the volunteer troops
be withdrawn from Berlin. Many In-
dependents are known to be fighting
in the Spartacan ranks.
CiUeB Free Hand.
There is reason to believe that Min-
ister Noske has been given a free
hand to put down the revolt and the
government's preparations indicate
that force will be used to the utmost.
The government military rommano-
ers expect that it will take at 'east
two davs of steady fighting to break
the Spartacan resistance in the east-
ern part of Berlin and to i apture Li^h-
tenburg and th*" suburbs of KopenicK.
Weissensee and Rummelsburg. all on
the eastern outskirts of Berlin. There
communists, with help from the crim-
inal and Hooligan elements, continue
to offer stout opposition and the gov-
ernment troops naturally are making
slow progress in the street fighting.
They are taking no prisoners.
Comhat <;«ertlla Taotlea.
The "^ovenunent forces have the task
of crushing not only the main Sparta-
can strongholds but also in comV>atting
the guerilla tactics of the insurgents,
who. realizing that they eventually
will be outmatched by troops in
straight fighting, are separating
small bands and terrorizing d
which have been unmolested up
One daring Spartacan band last night
took a machine gun into a house op-
posite the barracks of the guard regi-
ment on Friederichstrasse. north
Unter Den Linden and bombarde<l
barracks. Another squad penetrated
the newspaper district and threw hand
grenades into the court yard
building occupied by the
Wolff bureau.
Battalion ninnrined.
Tht possibility of an outbreak in the
radical suburb of Spandau has been
met by the disarmament of a battalion
of pioneer troops whose loyalty was
in question.
The order calling off the general
strike was obeyed only in part today.
N'«arly all the small establishments
knd a number of the big plants re-
sumed work with full forces, but work-
men in the factories dominated by
radicals declared thev would not return
io work until the government troops
were withdrawn from Beilin.
Mlaera* Strike SpreadlAs.
Enc(.unters with troops are reported
from the Silesian coal region where
the miners' strike is stireading. The
movement is partlv a Polish separative
one In character, the Poles in this re-
gion having been left b\ the Allies on
the <;erman side of the line of demar-
cation fixed by the February armis-
tice. The miners' strike in the Ham-
born-Essen region also has been re-
sumed, the miners refusing to accept
the government's decision that they be
not paid for the days they were on
strike
m
K
K
•r\
^TE "pursuit of happiness'' reaches the staj^e of
attainment most easily in that woman's world
whose clothing is faultless from chapeau to toe.
The woman who knows the import of clothes — and
what woman does not — relies more and more upon
the mode interpretations of the Glass Block.
The tremendous increase of our Ready-to-wear
business tells its own story — has a declaration of
dependence on Glass Block apparel service.
into
;tricts
lo this
of
the
of the
~emi-official
Important Sale of Rugs
and Draperies Now In
Progress on 4th Floor.
e
cond
loor
Demolishing StrenaholdM.
London. -March 10. — <.crnian govf-rn-
ment troops in Berlin made further
progress during Saturday and Sunday
in demolishing Spartacan btrongholdB
in the northern and eastern sections of
the city, according to a <Jerman wire-
less message received here. In order
to avoid unnecessary losses the troops
used artillery and mine throwers, be-
ing thus able to force the insurgents
back without exposing themselves.
Nevertheless the Spartacans have noi
given up and are attempting to trans-
fer their field of resistance to the
eastern suburbs. The dispatch says
that their terroristic methods have
caused a revulsion of feeling in favor
of the government everywhere.
Railway traffic and other communi-
cation services have been resumed,
except on the electric street railway
the employes of which are striking
an advance of wages in
with the local strike.
fof
connection
RegUtratlon
o'rloeW tonight
l!»ter.
plaren open
Uo not tail
nntil »
to reg-
Volumes of
Satisfaction
So many of our friends have
told us that our Book Depart-
ment has taken decisive steps
forward into the realm of cozi-
ness. that we simply must take
this means of thanking them
publicly.
And in keeping with the life and
cheerfulness: the setting, as it
were —
There are now to be had books
which cover in a broad way
nearly all lines of human inter-
est.
Just to see how appreciative our
friends are of books in them-
selves and the atmosphere of
books we are trying to develop,
we want every lover of books
to spend a moment in this at-
tractive ingle this week and give
the department manager any
hints which will help us to
make our book corner a still
more pleasant place
find "volumes of
Do You
Appreciate
Depreciation?
Then know that our Paint
and Wall Paper Depart-
ment priuts itself on the
completeness of its power
to help you fight it with
materials that preserve
the life of your home and
add the maximum of dec-
oration at the same time.
Quality paints and papers
are the only paints and
papers here.
Standard enamels, stains,
gold and silver bronze
paints, all the chcer-ups
of this kind are here.
m which
satisfaction.'
to
Mca-ure that room in
which you want wall pa-
per. Bring your figures
to us and learn how rea-
sonable our figures are.
—Paint Department—
lass Dlocl
' The Shopping Center of Duluth'
ore
John A, Peterson, who is a Trier,
Germany, with the army of occupation,
has written to hJs mother. Mrs. Annie
Peterson, 221 South Twenty-ninth
avenue west, that the soldiers sta-
tioned at Trier arc living in the Or-
nian barracks, which are three-story
buildings with a bath on each floor.
•This is better than living in the
ground," he said, and he spoke from
experience, aa he had to lie in
and mud at the time of the last
Private Peterson, who Is in
panv F, Three Hundred and
fourth infantry. Eighty-ninth
said there had been a great
talk about when that
water
drive.
Com-
Fifty-
division.
deal >f
DA.IVCE
TOIMIGHX
l,if^«l«». March 11. by Mililary Or-
U*T ol < iim."!s. nt r.Tni.l-' trniple.
1-.: Last •"iiperior -.Irrrt. xjiilor^ anil
• oldicr^ In iiiiilorm admitled l"Hi;i:.
|)i ^l:ir<<».« l"i> e-pirce «»r«'heNlra.
DIMIU KH.Hlx ni,sKU\i:n.
US
to
division would
be sent home, but added, "I dont
think they know we are over here,
the way it looks."
One letter was written
another on Washington
which the boys celebrated by doing
nothing.
ACCUSES BRAINERDITES
OF BOTHERING OFFICER
Bemidji. Minn.. March
Agent W. H. Johnson of this city has'
caused the arrest of the following
Hrainerd people on the charge of in- ■
terfering with him at Bralnerd as he!
was taking an alleged bootlegger to
jail, and they will have a hearing in ,
Hrainerd tomorrow before a United |
States commissioner on the charge of |
interfering with an officer: Paul!
Slipp. Krwin •". .Sheets. Peter (loed-
derz. George Sylvester. Irvine O'Xeil,
Archie Sylvester. James Cuddihy, Al-
fred G. Mrax and Fred L. Sanborn.
A^'
Lrjsp
mmmi\^mmm\\mmmm\mmmmmmmmmmvmm{
Crookaton School Baa««rt.
Crookston, Minn.. March 11 — tSpe-
rial to The Herald.) — Speeches by
Pupt O. G. Selvig and T. M. McCall of
the Northwestern School of .\gricul-
ture featured the annual Junior-Senior
banquet held at the farm school last
evening. Besides the two addresses
mentioned a number of short talks
were made by me^nbers of both the
junior and senior classea.
Study Taft AmetiflmentM.
Palis March M.— >lly :»»• .\ssociated
Pre«a.) — The am.ndin««ts^ to the draft
of the League r.f Nations plan which
have been proposed by William How-
ard Taft are receiving the closest
study of the various delegations to the
peace conference.
The understanding prevails that the
suggestions made by Mr. Taft might
be adopted if assurance could be had
that the reopening of the whole sub-
ject will not be Involved and that fur-
ther amendments will not be offered
bv other nations. It Is generally ad-
mitted In well informed circles, how-
ever, that some French and Italian
proposals are to be expected.
The ground la being canvassed quiet-
ly in an effort to secure further in-
^ w ,r ^ formation on the points raised by Mr.
^**°c- wi^" i Taft in anticipation of the arrival of
s birthday. | pj.#»sident Wilson, who must render
final judgment on any American
amendments to the draft
Settle ne»r*i»entatlon.
The supreme council y.-st.rday set-
tled the disputed question of the rep-
resentation of the small powers of the
economic and financial commissions of
i the peace conference by deciding to
11. — Indian I name their representatives Itself, thus
eliminating all contention between
the European and I.Atin-.^merlcan
countries as to proportionate repre-
sentation.
This decision wa«r reached on a re-
port of M. Plcbcn. the French foreign
minister, which recommended that na-
tions like Braiil. Panama and Tuba,
which had special interests ln\olved in
the action of theso commissions or
which had taken somw part in the •war.
.'•hould In any case be represented. The
small nations had awked that their rep-
resentation be increased to ten mem-
bers, in order to sntisfv all rarties.
The" council derided to Increase th^lr
representation to .s«ven members on
each commission, lo^e selected by the
council itself
Navigation ot the RMne.
The wat'-rways iioiiuiwssinTi y^stir-
day disciiss'-d ih*- qur<^t;..ri of naviga-
tion of the Hhme, |whi*}i involves a
settlement of claina hf- Swit7.» rland
MINNEAPOLIS TODULUTH
IN 1 HR. 32MIN.
(Continued from page 1.)
and knew that it would be all right
land!" „ „ _^
Broken Propeller Part.
While the ma'hine wa.s oeingr
blocked up to prevent skidding ^l^o^ld
a heavy wind come up, l^cut I^rra-
bee noticed that a propeller bolt had
worn completely through and was
readv to drop off. He has
Minneapolis for a new bo
spare parts which may be
ing the remainder of his
T->uluth is in great need
flfld. -says Lieut.
while all right at
safe
;hat
ing led to a search of the burned
nex as soon as firemen could enter
structure. No boditr^s were found.
wired to
t and other
needed dur-
6tay here.
of a landing
I.Arrabee. The ice.
present, will be un-
in a very short time, a
landing spot gone, h*- .-^ay
ind
saff^
decided as to which railroad track
to follow. The two tracks were not
charted on my map and I called to
Weldon in the front seat to see if he
knew which track to follow. He wasn t
sure either and then, while we were
arguing about it, we found ourselves
flying over Duluth.
"Once over the bay we had another
moment of indecision. From the alti-
tude at which we were flying the ice
looked unsafe and. in several places,
we thought we cf)uld see open water.
We had practically decided to attempt
a landing on the narrow strip of sand
that showed on the lake shore when
we saw some fig^ureg on the ice below
IS no place left where a
can be made at all times.
Lieut. Larrabee expects
Duluth several days and
friends in the city. It is
able, he .said, that he will
of his time taking passengers
with
B. there
landing
to stay In
will visit
quite prob-
spend some
on short
become
Former LeelNlator Dlea.
Fairmont. Minn., March 11. — Jame«
Andrew Everett, a Civil war veteran,
and resident of Martin county sinc«
186?. died at his home in this city
Saturday of pneumonia. Everett was
for many years an active Republican
worker and served in the 1876 legis-
lature. He also served as postmaster
of this city Jind as a member of th«
soldiers' home board.
A FEELING OF SECURITY
AFTER INFLUENZA, GRIP
And Other Prostrating Diseases That
Exhaust the Strength.
There is always a depleted condition
of the blood, that extreme tired feel-
ing, nervousness and digestive weak-
ness from which recovery is slow
unless a good medicine is taken.
The lack of red corpuscles in the
blood makes it too thin properly to
nourish the body, and the general
prostration, annoying humors, boils,
loss of appetite and poor digestion
prevent progress towards health.
Hood's Sarsaparilla meets these con-
ditions perfectly, as many people know.
It has proved the greatest blood-
purifying, vitalizing medicine. Nothing
else so good in Spring.
It is made from a formula compris-
ing ingredients often used by the best
phv^uians for impure blood, scrofi'ia.
rhenmaiivm. weakness. Truly it puri-
fies tht' blood and makes the wi-ak
strong. For a fine family cathartic,
take Hood s I'iils.
trips over the city. He has
one of the best known aviators of the
state through his flights in Minne-
apolis. j__.
The Herald's Carlton correspondent
telephoned to Duluth at 11;54 the in-
formation that Lieut. Larrabee was
then passing over that city, flying at
about half a mile in the air.
••It looks like a great big white I
hawk." said the correspondent.
FIRE HTHOTEL^HMEX
CAUSES REAL PANIC
Women Employes Faint
and Are Taken Down Lad-
ders; Guests Safe.
Chicago. March 11.— Half a dozen
women fainted, as many others were
overcome by smoke and these with
nearlv 225 men and women employes
of the Morrison hotel were aided down
fire escapes early today when fire
broke out in a five-story brick annex
to the hotel which is used as a dor-
mitorv for the employes. Those over-
come ' bv smoke were carried into a
drug^toff and were soon revived.
All patrons of the hotel, located in
the downtown district, were notified
to leave the structure as a precaution-
arv me.'usure. ^ , ,
There wt-re 1.500 guests in the build-
ing, of whi.^h number about 500 left
Ihe building.
A report that two maids were miss-
You naturally feel secure when yotl
know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and con-
tains no harmful or habit-producing
drug53.
Such a mc-dicine is Dr. Kilmer'a
SwaTnp-Root, kidney, liver and blad«
der remedy.
The same standard of purity*
utrongth and excellence i.s maintained
in every bottle of Swamp- Root.
It is scientifically compounded frona
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken iri
leaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for every-4
thing.
It is nature'.-? great helper in reliev--
ing and overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root.
If vou need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However, if you wi.sh first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to
Dr. Kilmer & c'o.. Binphamton. N. V.,
for a sample bottle. When writing be
iure and mention The Duluth ITerald,
Fkim
Sweetly expressed
by nor.-il otTc'rmgs.
DULUTH FLORAL
CO.
%
\
r-
m>i,»\ iimvmm«r^auim/i.wmm\^?!sst^
;^w
\ DEFECTIVE PAGE \
J 1^ ■ ■ I iwi
>-F
I
—^^
/ Tuesday.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 11. 1919.
uih Herald Grocery and Market Bargain Page
Brainerd I.akor Ticket.
Ftralnprd. Mirin . March 11. — (Special
tr> Th* Herald.) — A complete city ticket
JiK-luding candidatfs for alderftian has
)'-n nominated by Union Labontea
;. -. .. - - : utsid-e
of aJdorman are: Mayor, F. E. Little,
machinist, trtraxurer. Richard Use. a
ntolder of Northeast Brainerd, and for
ritv a«se*aor. Frc-d Krueper, of North-
east Braintrd, a paper mill employe.
•"^^mm^'^--^
ALL DAY WEDNLSDAV— SHOP DOWNTOWN AT
tU I -HA ill fVlHK[\Ll
And Cut Down Yoiir Living Expenses.
STRICTLY (WITH ,^ 3 j^^c
CDCCU YOUR ' w
"'*^^" MEAT (
EGGS (order' Per Dz * ^* ^^
34c NUT MARGARINE . . 29c
Sugar-cured Corned Beef 18<? and 14c
Bacon, sugar-cured ....,,. 2dc
Salt Pork 23<»
Sugar-cured Regular Hams 30f
Fresh Pike . ■ ^^fcMZ
Fresh White Fish ....*. B^^^^
Fresh Pickerel, per lb 15r
Smoked Salmon, per lb 25^
(Notice ! Our fish are drawn. No waste.)
Oranges, sweet and juicy, at per doz 25c
Condensed Milk. 2 cans 2So
MTium mm
HOW 10 OBTAIN THEIR
BONOS mm
ii
m
tiv-.ry effort is U'^izig made r^y ^he
war dep«j^ment to not fy all dls-
•d foldiera entitl*^ to th<> bonus
h(«w they ran obtain It. In ic-
<-i r'n iice w*th this idea alt local draft
boards have been requested to u.so ■
their records to furth«'r this plan. Nr>-
tlces which carry all incessaxy in-|
formation have been sen" out aj* fol- ,
lows:
".Section 1I06 of the revenu*' act
apvrov^'d Feb. 24. 191?. anthorizeH the
payment of a bonus of SCO to officrs,
soldiers, field clerks and nursos of the
amiy upon honorable separation from ,
active service by discharce. resipna-,
tion nr otherwise. Thi.s bcnus ls> not
le to the heirs or represient- ,
of any deceased soldier.
"Tiiu.'»e who are discharfctd hereaft'-r
will receive this bonus on the same
roll or voucher upon which they are
paid their final pay.
"Those who have been di -d
and have ref-eived their final ;• i-
out tho tfi*"' bonus, should wnic a, let-
ter to zorif finance oflicer. I>'mon
bulMinp:. W. ■ • n. D. C, statlnff
tb»-lr servlc- April S, 1917. the
date of last ais' ruirfre and their pres-
ent addres.s to whicli thej desire their,
bonus check.^ to be sent and enclosing
with this letter their diwharg-e cer-
1 tiflcate or nnlltar>- order for discharge
. and both if both wer»; istced.
! "Upon the receipt by thf zone of-
ficer of this information and th© sol-
dier's discharge .ceri;ft<-^f.'. ihl« offi-
ter will cause checkf to h- di-awn and
mailed to the clfiima/itu ii. the order'
in which their claims were received
by him. The d!.=;chax^«' certificate will:
he returned to the soldier with the i
check. I
"It is «^timat»il that at lea!»t 1.250.- :
000 jK»rson3 have been discharged i
from the servlc*- who sre f-ntitled to
the benefits of this act and while pay-
ments will bo made a;* expeditiously
as practi'-able. tt ^rtll manifestly take
considerable time to write and mail
this many checks." .
^ I
Reeiitration plaer^ apen luitil f)
o'rIiM-k toais'it- 1>« not fail to reic-
iHter.
TUNNEL UNDER ENGLISH
CHANNEL TO BE BUILT
London. March 11. — The Daily Mail
claims to have definite Information
that the BrltiBh and French govern-
ments have agreed to the construction
of a tunnel under the channel and that
the details are now beinj; dis'-u-.sed by
a special comini-sjiion in F'aris. which
also is considortns the building: of
tunnels und^-r the Boaphorus and the
Strait of Gibraltar.
Thf enpineerine: plans for th-i- chan-
nel tunnel, according: to the Daily
Mail, are so far advanced that work
could l>e beg-un immediately.
"It is proposed," says the Dally
Mail.** to start the tunnel some dis-
tance inside both countries instead of
near the coast as wa.*" origrlnally in-
t^-nded. BO a."^ to avoid the risks of a
fall of the cliff.s. such as already has
occurred on th- British side u'.:ar the
point where th> work would have been
beBun. , w .
"In addition to tracks the tunnel
win carry teleplione and tehgraph
wires. 8uper.'-*-dlnK the present sea-
bed cables, and also pneumatii- tubes
for carrying letters and parcels. The
French and Britiah rallroad.s concerned
are willinp to linance the scht-me, hut
the two goYernments wish to exercise
control of Home sort of joint state
finance for the work may be adopted."
Kesiatralioii |>Ui<«
o'elurk tuBi^bt. Uw
li»ler.
., open until H
»»i (aii to reg-
From choice United States Government Inspected Bee
SIRLOIN STEAK
PORTERHOUSE STEA
SAM SANDER
i-oi: lA*.! liilitii siHKt:i.
Heiulwk U4-12. t.ntud U4>k.
\\ eiineMday aud 'I'liuntday Sperlal«:
."^irlrtlj Krenh Kkkm, per
dozen
!«aiall t aus Milk, per
dusrn
l.'e Oatmeal, 'i plME*
for
Macaraai sr SpaskettJ, %
for
Kating or Cooking Applet*.
:i tb». for
GrMp<-rmit. tuasurroiv,
at. eat'h
l-'ancy t'eler>, per
■ttalk
lifud liettuee, at,
encli
|.%e \ aailla or L.eiuoa Ela-
traot, per bottle
.'. Bars Ukite Lily »«ap
for
MH' Liquid '\ eneer, now
at
PROMfT DKLIVKRY.
42c
73c
25c
15c
25c
10c
12c
10c
10c
33c
39c
%£.
/il
* mm
FAMILY BEEF ROflS' i&c ^W
-WE SAVE THE HOUSEWIFE MONEY.
CHICAGO PACKING
9 PPIIl? I^A
15 SECOND AVENUE WEST.
Oak Hall Building— Only One-half Block from Glass Bloci^
riB«
jM
fe4_'-*»«^# . ' %f^
^1
\% > Have a ( omplete Llae »f
BURPEE'S VEGETABLE
ff^'= rtO'^^R SEEDS
Call and get a catalogue free and
Older your seeds from U3 early
The
!St
t:ii Mi:M M rL.itiuu Mui:i:i.
FREIMUTH GROCERY
llMI2-ltM EAST SECOND STREET.
MK?ni Kh SPtX!\IS
EGGS—
Fresh trom country, doz. .
CHEESE—
Wis. full cream, per lb. .
CRACKERS—
Soda, liirgc pk^'^.
OATMEAL—
i^3i r§c ^K^. ••••••••••••••
NU-JELL—
.■\sburicd flavors. 3 pkgs. ,
MACARONI AND
SPAGHETTI— 0 pkg-
BEANS—
Hand-picked navy, 3 lbs..
RICE—
l-ancv Blue Rose. 2 lbs..
SODA—
.■\rni (S: Hammer, 3 pk.
COFFEE— i
Umar, 3 lbs. for *'
T i %»
«»
^
■s
#*
r*.
4. 'w '
mm "•Jf
0
COFFEE—
Pickwick, special, lb....
It Iba. 91.10.
COCOA—
Bulk, per T)
HONEY—
lO-'Jz. jar, i>tra;iiid
PEANUT BUTTER—
Bulk, per lb
PEAS—
Small June, can
CORN—
Extra standard, can....
PRUNES—
Medium size California,
2 lbs. for
SOAP—
Lenox, large bars, 10 for
jINGER ALE—
O'larts, doz
GINGER ALE—
Maj-f lower, pints, doz.
4le
23c
. lit
14c
. 25c
S2.65
$3.25
I THE POPILAK LITTLE MAHJiET U\ FIUST SiTRKET
PALACE MARKET CO
j 213 WEST FIRST STREET
Sweet Clover Brand Butter at 59c
1000 Doz. V^l^s'il'Barnum Eggs 42c
Shoulder of Lamb, lb 15c
Fresh Dressed Hens& Springs . 30c & 28c
Lamb Chops, Per lb 20c
A-1 Smoked Hams, rnLlt lb 29c
Pot Roast, lb 20c and 18c
Home-made Potato Sausage, Ring 10c
Small Fresh Pork Loins, Per lb 28c
Pork Butts, Per lb 25c
Sugar Cured Corned Beef, !b 15c
Fresh Spare Ribs, ib. 18c
!
! 1
,
1
\
-«•
t
1 ajub •»!?•-.>. 1L> ...... ! - .'
fork ChopK. lb ^Nc
fork titeakn 'iSv
Frrnh I'utalo SaaiiAier, riii;^ Il»<-
Vral Stew. Ib I '.<
Small Bacon aquares CCx
Frenh Pork Shovldera. lb r%<
\ eal < utletN, Ib .
:;o,
FRESH CALVES LIVER, per pound 20c
FRESH PIKE, lb., ........... 15c
LAKE SUPERIOR WH»TE FISH, lb., 20c
LAKI SUPERIOR BLUE FINS, !b...l2'2C
ASSER'
FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE
large 10 oz.
bottie Startd
ard for yearfc
YACHT CLUB SALAD DRESSING
I^AKPn RP/\yQ ^^ 2 tins. Genuine Baked Beans
KREAM KRISP
omato Sauce. 2 tins for
The \d^;s\ Vegetabie Shortemng. ^f\fk
per can mm\M\»
ffer
CALIF
ft '■&
a 2
abbit
Thousand
askRe^sters
AND
HEADL
t^
Straight Carload in Today —
Selling SS'^o LESS than any
time this seasoi
A vrise old man once remarked: *^The wise and the simple
both do the same thing. It*s only a question of time when
they do il; the wise do it lA once-- the simple later on*''
IN connection with the tremendous de-
mand for Brer Rahbit Molasses, the
above remark, though it sounds clever,
seems to "fall down/*
Perhaps there are no more simple folks
left in these parts.
It was but recentlv that the public learn-
ed about Brer Rabbit Molasses taking the
place of sugar in cooking and baking.
Now everybody is doing it. This is
the molasses thousands are calling: "the
real New Ui leans Molasses from New
lew
Orleans."
Si
.nl
URar onlv sweetens
it ha
n^
s no navor.
Brer Rabbit Molasses not only sweetens
—it flavors.
Both sugar and Brer Rabbit are made
from Sugar Cane — and Brer Rabbit con-
tains a large amount of real sugar.
There are two kinds of
Brer Rabbit Molasses
Both are absolutely pure New Orleans molasses
Gold Label Brer Rabbit is mild in
flavor, light in color, and is delicious for
table use — as a spread for pancakes, waffles,
biscuits, etc. It is especially fine for cook-
ing, baking, and candy making.
Green Label Brer Rabbit Molasses is
darker m color, slightly stronger in flavor,
and is splendid for cooking, baking, and
candy making. It costs less than Gold Label.
PRFF t ^^ "^'^^ "3 today for Brer Rabbit Cook Book
' of Southern Goodies. All made without sugai,
Penick & Ford, Ltd., New Orleans.
M-**-^^
reifelXexirQileansMblasses
I
*
-?
m
M—
u
1
1
' \
w
r
«* ^^r-
t
Tiiesaav.
THE DTJLUTH HERALD
March 11, 1919,
%
« I
RAINBOW
BY WILLIAM
mm
BPADV M.D
1
and located near Kort Garland, In
SViuth western «"olorado.
NC^ED OHv^iA^.- a'.'D
■ '-•OP
(
:=^
U< glutratlo* |il«rra 0|»^ii oniil ^
wVUxk tonieht. I>« ««t fail !<• 'u-
luter.
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
I
Coprrtctlt. :313. -Nlllooti Nr»iS)4S>»r S^rrte*.
I»r. Brady will anntver all »»iKn«d Inters prrlaiiiinK fo health, y* '"•*'''*' ""■'t,*
ilriem of senrral interest aro an»^«errd In thl« oolom».
Ilr. Brady will an«»ver ai
ComnilO Cnrtv/.^APOnn lll- are never primed. Onl) in«|Ulrie«i oi smrrm nni-r»-»i -.. ".•-'•' .irMJ.
ramOUS rOriy-OtJOUnU U\ ^„, ^„ ,^,';^„ ,,,„ ^^ an^^er^d h, man if written .n ink and a Mamped. -•••[-"*
_ . I X O I dreiBed envelope in <-n<IOMed. Itequent* for dini!rn«>«l» or «'•♦'■«»"«'"•"''".. "ij
vision EXP6Ct6U to OSII «•■"••» '-"nnot be eonaldered. Addre-a I>r. William Brady, care of I he H>-raia.
Middle of April.
Have You Lost Your Elastic?
■ »i '
Wiil Start Entraining for
Antwerp on First of
Month.
ae-
*1
WashJnBtoii. March 11. — <Jen. TefRh-
Ing cabled the war deparcment yester
day that he had issued on'ers for th'
Forty-second (Rainbow) division t
prepare for embarkation. This woubi
indicate that the Forty-se«ond may I-
t-xpected to sail between April 10 an
16 as the average period between su«
orders and embarkation has been ot
month.
The original information here w;<
that th«- Hainbow division was to cm
bark for home about Apr'l 26. Secre-
• •'.las.si recently requested the .sail-
date b" advano d so the division.
•1 partiiipiitf in the Vietorj- L»lb-|
L.jiin ianipaii?n. but Se<.reiaryj
iiakt-r wrote him it would not be able;
to advaiic- the sailing <iate becau.se
of the strain this would entail on.
transportation facilities ii» France. |
Under the schedule a announced
the llainhow division should reat h ,
Xew York by May 1. Tie Loan ( ani-
paign probably will start .\pril -1..
i continue until ""! •■ 10. I'onse-i
ntly it may be the divi- ■
Muu can participate ,,, , . campaign.
Starr RatraJHiMK April 1.
Coblcuz. Marr h lo. — » Hy the Asso-
o.'.t...i i>. — i -The !• orty-second ,
1 (the Kainbow) the
; . ;e arni> o: occupation
to start for home, will bc;;in f-ntrain-
iag for Antw« rp on April i 'Orders to
this cffei t have been
WllluiB =r2ly
h>':i<ii: \j.i 1
Tt
be
bod-
il from
-d that
required to
of men and
The
l<<»ita « t
W«-re fhn
I-: ■ ■
■ ineiit fruin headquarters on
•n Antwerp. Ail the loco-
•ars to be used in the
are to bi- r.f American
iidiiip desiring
1 cars se they
iU the Freu'-U or <;»-rman.
• plans were to take the
.on down the Tlhlne
.e them I oard trans-
;im. but these plans
oi
:i\ i.s t<> be used as the base
.pplips for the Third army.
;t is ajinounccd. will begin
z by way of the Rhine river.
\ -sixth division is expected
Antwerp for home during
ri ,r MO definite <lato has been
to
Apr
nientii-n<(l for the departure.
roniinK From I fitly.
Was' • • V h 11. — Information
was terd.iy that the
Three i..,ii.i.-(l .umI Thirt.' -second in-
fantry rt Kiment (dhlo and Pennsyl-
, .,.;..' v.tidiial army) )ia' been con-
at <;enoa and is awaiting
.fjoii home. No date for the
It is not right, as I explained in a ]
preceding talk, to feel that mortifica-
tion is due to set in as soon as you i
have attained middle age. Instead of
a man or woman looking forward to- ,
ward a change of
life after 40— and •
women should not
Imagine that they
have any corner ')n
this change of life
foolishness, for men
break down and
suffer even more
troubles at middle
age than do women
— it would be far
better to plan for
another forty years
of activity. It takes
forty years to at-
tain maturity. It i»
but fair to allow
another forty years
of the fullest ac-
tivity of life. And then take forty
more to die. quietly and by degrees
like an old tree. This habit of break-
ing down at 45 or 50 and succumbing
to "overwork" or "nervous exhaustion'
or anything like that, but to apoplexy.
Brighls disease or heart muscle fail-
ure— the expressions of < ardiovascular
degeneration or the mortification of
middle age — is growing, according to
the mortality statistics of the V. S.
census bureau for the last sixteen or
eighteen years. And it is a bad
habit, arising from a wrong state of
mind. It is chiefly a matter of dig-
nity.
IMgnity is age, and age la dignity.
The baby has none, and grandma or
grandpa Is bowed down with it. Cor- ,
sets change a girl from a carefree child ,
to a dignified woman. L.ong pants
spell dignity to the growing boy. fJrave
tail coats, tall startched collars, insipid
narrow-toed, liigh-heeled shoes, hats
worn to appease a fool custom — each
and every one of them restricts natural
freedom of action tnore or less. That
is how they each and all predispose ,
to premature old age.
Youth is a bundle of elastic tissue.
Youth has flexibility; old age has fra-
gility. Youth bends and springs back
I again; old age breaks.
I Have you lost your elastic tissue yet?
; Don't you know? 'VVould you like to
; find out? Hold old are you? Have you
any idea? Years do not matter. An-
atomical, functional age Is what we
are talking about. How old are you?
Are you still young? It all depends
on the amount of elastic y4.u have
about your person. Easy enough to
find out about that. <Jet down and
turn half a do«en somersaults on the
floor each morning and each night. As
long as you can do that you must be a
fairly elastic creature. If you can't
do it, for goodness sake do something
right away The best thing to do in
such a i)redicament is to have a careful
physical examination made by your
doctor, for there surely must be some-
thing the matter with you.
w».<nniton. M»rch 11.— The loUuvmc >ii»»iurs *« ,
rrpnrtp<] hr tbe roauBuxtiniE (enmU of tte Anrrlran Kx-
peditkiaarT rortn: KlIM In M-tloo. 6; lUol from
wouDda, 5: dM U diaeaw, 36; woundtd ■FTOTlf, 29.
IwM. 76.
DIED OF DISEASE
Wicooer frank W»«il»*ski. MiIw3u«p», WU.
WIUNDED SEVERfLV.
Ueiit Rirhard K. Hortrntlc Htint«-, S. D.
Cirportl Lloyd t. Wrtjfct, tMkodi, Wli,
Pn»»lfs —
(*lro W. Hmmus, Kn)o^<a. Wit.
Uonanl Tt»». Hm«x*, Mirh.
WUUm SMktell. 8tetie)r(u. WU.
REftlTED EAllLIEi.
The rolloviiic cMMlti'* f irported bj the ro»Bi»n<l-
Inc tMirt»l of Ui« .KmtTinA EnndiUotiwy Koren: .viIImI
io »rUon 7; died froa wwinds, 18: 'ilfd of arddiui
and other r«Mft. 8; <1W uf disease. JZ. mjasinf in
action, j; toiil, ^1.
KILLEt IN ACTIM.
Pritate Frank H. fhiMua, D— <bb. Minn.
DIED OF ^OUHPS.
Pritaus—
MMnel Babirti. M: .>«....v ■* -
BayMtad H. tjuro<>f\. ^m^' '.. vt.rr.
Jovpti 8»a/raiiskl. krr..Nii4. v\is
DIED OF DISEASE.
Mjacian UuwIl !■. .k.it^j.\\i. Kk».c.. niton. Wis.
coiirect;ons.
Th" ''ilowinc cibleil iorr»niwis ar^ IsCi'--'
WtUHDED SLICHTLY. (Prwioailj Reports M.jmhi
!■ ActlM.)
rri«»t» (r'orp' RetMltz. Kewaunee, WH.
ERRtNEOUSLY RENRTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Pntale Krai;» K. Martin, Jtnesnlle. Wi-;.
deliver us from the nightmar-- of war
and :f we do not succeed '.n dem- r.-
strating that institutions to assur-
Make Your Own
Gray Hair Remedy
Ilrci*! rnlion placei, <>|»eii
o'rlo«'k. toaight. Uu nut tail
Uter.
iinlil 9
lo ret-
EX-PREMIER VIVIAN!
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Lyons, March 9.— Reve Viviani. for-
mer premier, speaker today at a meet-
ing of the French association for a
League of Nations, said: , „ ..
"To make the League of Nations a
reality we must count less on the
Koodness of men than the interest of na-
tions Hundrds of thousands of our
[children have fallen in 'h^ -ffort to
which those young men have trans-
mitted to us."
ABOUT 5.000' RUSS"
PRISONERS ESCAPE
I Berlin, March 9— .Via Amsterdam) —
I While soldiers who had been called
I to suppress rioting in Spandau. were
' absent from the Kuhleben camp, about
5 000 Hussion prisoners of war niaae
their escape. The Russians now are
wandering about the country.
I . ♦ ^ —
I One Polieeiiian Killed.
1 Havana, .Marca n...— . >n- policeman
1 was killed and several workmen were
wounded in a clash todav at union
headquarters where workmen had
trathered to protes»t against the settle-
ment of the strike. The fight started
I when policemen attempted to di.sperse
tiio \\orkr.;en.
Mrs. A. r»i\on. .1 weil-known Brook-
IjTi trained nurse, made the following
statement regarding gray hair:
"Streaked, faded or gray hair can be
>^uickly turned black, brown or light
brown, by the use of the following
remedy that you can make at home:
} "Merely get a box of Orlex powder
'at any drug store. It costs very little
and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in
I 4 ounces of distilled or rain water and
comb it through the hair. Directions
1 for mixing and use and a gold bond
' guarantee come in each box. One box
' will last vou for months.
'It is perfectlv safe, it does not rut)
off is not .sticky or gummy, and
leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a
I gray-haired person look twenty yeai'^
I vounger." — Advertisement.
Qlf:STIO\«< AM> AXSWKRr*.
Dandruff In Kjeterovv*.
Please re< ominend something to re-
lieve a londition like dandruff in the
eyebrows. K. W. B.
Answer: Rub in once a day a few
drops of" a solution of ten grains of
.salicylic acid in an ounce of any toilet
water.
rroMtntie Hypertrophy.
An elderly gentleman with prostatic
trouble is disturbed .'it night 1 hiefly,
and in the early morning, with undue
frequency. Is there any relief for him
other than operation? Has diet and
hvgiene any influence? Is there no
niedical treatment that will help?
D. «;. M.
Answer: Much relief may be given
through medical treatment, and gen-
eral hygiene is of considerable im-
portance. Send stamped, addre.«<.sed en-
velope and repeat your iei|uevt. for
monograph on the subject
ladoenMi UlacBosiM.
How is a mild case of iiifluenxa
re. ognized? Do not some physi. ians
diagnose influenza when it is not war-
ranted? ("an one have influenza with-
out having any fever at any time? Is
there not an age limit? V. E. M.
Answer: There is no absolutely in-
fallible test by which a physician can
determine that this mild respiratory in-
fection is. and this other mild respira-
torv infection is not. za. It is
wholly a matter of j . t. and of
.•ourse we all diagnose iniiu'-iiza when
the illness proves trivial, at times.
However, no apology is called for; as
a matter of fairne.'^a every respiratory
infection, of whatever character or de-
gree, should be isolated and <iuaran-
tined. Influenza may occur without
anv fever. The disease has no age
limit. It seems to be most i)revalent
among vigorous young adults from liO
to 40, but this is probably because
persons of this age travel about and
commingle more, and hence are more
I likely to be infected by their friends
and associates.
The Quality
Washer Backed
by the Quality
Service.
sailing has been set. but the regl- ; be the largest herd of buffaloes ever
nient will probably leav'> Italy l>efore
. , . . offered for sale on any open market in
the end of the month. '
This regiment tought with the Ital-
ian army during the clOhing months
of the war.
Baffaloea 10 Be Sold.
Omaha, .Mar<h 10. — What is said to
the world .was received in South
Omaha yesterday. The herd, consisting
of 18 cows, four vearllng calves and
a huge bull. !s part of a herd of 1'50
buffaloe from the famous Tnnchera
ranch, formerly owned by «Jen. Palmer
Will War H
Of Super-
AND ENDURA
LIKE ATHLETES OF OLD
By Putting More Iron Into the Blood
Modern Men and Women on Account
of Their Eating Coarse Foods an
Leading a Rigorous Outdoor Life
Physian Says
Iron Is Absolutely Essential
to Greatest Development of
Physical and Mental Power.
WliT Niixated Iron, by llelpiuK to
Supply the Iron Meficieney m the
Blood. Often Inrreawe?* the ••trenuth
and r.nduranoe of Weak, Nerxoun.
Ran-Uo«vn FoIWb In iwo Week*'
Time.
The men of blood and iron whose
indomitable force and tireless energy
helped win the war owe much to the
strength obtained by eating coar.«e
foods and leading a rigorous outdoor
life is the opinion of Dr. t.eorge H. v
Baker, fonnerlv Physician and Sur-
geon. Monmouth Memorial Hospital of
New Jersey.
Dr. Baker believes that these same
conditions on a lesser scale have been
of tremendous help to the health of
men and women in civil life. In com-
menting upon this he says: "Just. ^^
lack of proper foods for its soldiers
saps the strength of a nation, so does
want of sufficient iron in the blood of
men and women reduce their power
and make them an easy prey to the
thousands of disease germs constantly
around us and always ready to attack
the constitutions of the weak and run-
down. It is not the quantity of food
vou eat which makes you strong, but
it is the amount which is assimilated
and taken up by the blood.
"Iron is absolutely nereysSry to
change food into living ti.ssue. muscle
and brain. Refined foods and moderii
methods of cooking have robbed us of
much of the iron which Nature in-
tended we should receive and there is
no doubt in my mind that the coarse
foods of wartime, with their greater
percentage of strength-giving iron,
have materially aided in building up a
stronger race of people. But unless
this iron is obtained from our food it
must be supplied in some form that is
easily assimilated if we want to pos-
sess power, energv and endurance. For
«:upplving this deficiency and increas-
ing the red blood corpuscles I know of
nothing more effective than organic
jron — Nuxated Iron. From a careful
examination of the formula and my
own tests of Nuxated Iron, I feel con-
vinced that it is a preparation which
any phvsician can take himself or pre-
scribe for his patients with the utmost
confidence of obtaining highly bene-
ficial and sati.^^factoiy results. The
fact that Nuxated Iron is today being
used by over three million people an-
nually "as a tonic, strength and blood-
^ 'r"^- is in itself an evidence of tre-
:s public confidence and I am
.on^.i.ed that if others would take
Nuxated Iron when they feel weak and
i-uii down it would help make a na-
tion of stronger, healthier men and
women." ^ ,.^,
In commenting upon these conditions
New Race
with Strength
k .
.> t
The New
*'Gainaday
Electric
Washer-Wringer,
Price $160.
THE NEW "GAlNADAr IS HERE
" Here's the electric washing machine vou want— the new 1919 model "Gainaday". It
has the same good quality and s\urdy construction as always—with numerous new teatures
and improvements for your convenience and ease of operation. Ihe new
"!«-
-
Washer
Wringer
has a sjtrong, simple gear drive enlirelv inclosed, a handy push button control, an automatic
cUnch control that prevents overloading the motor, and other good pomts.
With these added features the "Gainaday" is a supedatn. value^ S"w"..r"a,he°r r'herr"o:irwa?h,;?g wi^h a
lau„dress. it «ill «ave you tunc and 'no"«y- ,.^'»">' °! ""J i^^LJTnJwrlneer vou can wring one lot of clothes from blue to
;'i^te-l?e; ^^.i^ZZ:'^^^L^^^^'T'S^^fS!J^'r:Z^r h^'mou. operates beth washer and
■wringer at once, with power to spare.
0
bprms
is
Sal
f\ -:
I I i "s r* I
1 .'iSi
W %A !,*■ »
d.
MoOih
and the probability of building up a
stronger race of people by increasing
the supplv of iron in their blood. Dr.
Ferdinand' King. New York physician
and medical author, says: "I mlly
agree with Dr. Baker. In Tne most
common foods of America, the starches,
sugars, table syrups, candies, polished
rice, white bread, soda crackers, bis-
cuits, macaroni. spaghetti. tapioca,
sago, farina, degerminated cornmeal.
no longer is iron to be found. Refin-
ing processes have removed the iron of
Mother Earth from these impoverished
foods, and silly methods of home cook-
erv, bv throwing down the waste pipe
the water in which our vegetables are
cooked, are responsible for another
great Iron loss.
"Therefore, you should supply the |
iron deficiency in your food by using
some form of organic Iron, just as you
would use salt when your food has not
enough salt. I have used Nuxated
Iron widely in my own practice in
most severe aggravated conditions,
with unfailing results."
Dr James Francis Sullivan, formerly
phvsician of Bellevue Hospital (Out-
door Dept.). New York, and the West-
chester County Hospital, was asked for
an opinion. Dr. Sullivan said: 'Mod-
ern methods of cooking and the rapid
pace at which people of this country
live has made such an alarming in-
crease in iron deficiency in the blo^d
of American men and women that 1
have often marveled at the large num-
ber of people who lack iron in the
I blood — and who never suspect the
cause of their weak, nervous, run-
down state. But in my opinion you
can't make strong, sturdy men of blood
and iron — the kind that helped win the
^var — by feeding them on metallic iron.
The olii forms of metallic iron must
go through a digestive process to
transform them into organic Iron —
Nuxated Iron — before they are ready
to be taken up and assimilated by the
human system. Notwithstanding all
that has been said and written on this
subject by well-known physicians,
thousands of people still insist in dos-
ing themselves with metallic iron sim-
plv. I suppose, because it costs a few
cents less. I strongly advise readers
in all cases to get a physician's pre-
, scription for organic iron — Nuxated
[iron — or. if you don't want to go to j
this trouble, then purchase only Nux- i
ated Iron In its original packages and .
see that this particular name (Nux-
ated Iron) appears on the packages.
If you have taken preparations such
as Nux and Iron and other similar iron
products and failed to get results, re- '
member that such products are an
entirely different thing from Nuxated
Iron."
Manifwttren' M«lt: Nmatcrt Iron which is prw«Tih*<l ^
and rervmm'-tnl'd atofe br phydrtuM \% not > w^irt irm-
• Uj but oo« which Is well known to dnicti.st« f»MT*berf. '
I nlike tbe older inonanic Iron prodifcUi it Is eagily uai-
milat«d and doea not injure the teeU). make tliem black
iiof upat tbe stomach. Tbe manufarturrrs cuarantcr «ic-
;e»ful aud entirely saliafarUx? refuJU to ettry purcbaaer
or Mtey «U1 r.-fund your ibobv. It ia diapwtJ la tkls
To introduce the new "Gainaday" we are ofifcr-
ing it for a limited time at $10 per month, instead
of the regular term of $15. At this price you can
have it in your home for no more than laundry work
costs you per month. In buying from us on our
convenient charge account you pay only the net
cash price — no interest on account.
Soecia! on the "Laundry Twins"
* ,,,, , ,^ ,.ring .'^alo we call especial attention of house-
wives to our Combination Offer on the -I-^undry Twins,' the
-Gainad.av" and the "Siniplex" Ironer. They make an ideal
combination to do your housekeeping better without drudgery.
Although the regular terms on the •Simplex" ire $10 a month,
an<l we are making special terms on the •Gainaday," you may
liave tlu* «ombJnatlon for $18 cash, S18 a month.
Three-Year Service Guaranty
— *r. v.nr^ ,-r,-,r ' ( .* iiAtiav" .,r '"^implcx" for both) in good working order for three years from date of your ptir-
JLTatnoe'xpcn^e^oyoifo/oli^s^ of defective parts. You are absolutely assured of the
steady, reliable service you have a right to expect.
Out-of-town orders given prompt attention. We also sell "Ohio Tuec" Electric Cleaners and "Ruud" Automatic Gas
Water Heaters.
a:
<
■
■
-^ 118 & 120 WEST SUPERIOR ST. DULUTH, MINN,
" Leading Distributors of Househcid .'\ppliances.
Also Sold ^d Guaranteed by SterUng Electric Company. Minneapolis, and Fixture Equipment Company, 5i. PauL
for Red Blood, Strength and Endurance
Sold in Ribbing by Micka-Asplund Co.
9 •«
t
1
[ DEFECTIVE PAGE
— "*-
■F— —
i
Tuesday
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 11, 1919.
THE DULUTH HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWfSPAPEft
Pvbltalkrtf fwrry rvroinc rxer-pt Santmj by
the Urrald VoHpnnr at I>«iutb. Mium.
KmiUnd at te«toi-<:i»» astUir vt tbr IMuth pMOars-' uodar Ux
»ct of a»nr*9< of Har-t 3. I'TS.
MEMBEK OF THE ASSOOAIVD PRESS.
Tfce AMi«»«-iate«i Prrsn U exclM«<» «''▼ eBtltlrd
t» tke uKc for rrpabllcation ut aU nrv»> «lta-
yatelw* credited to It or not otherwUe *#*•*-
Ited tn thiH paper aftd aUo the l«K*al newa
Itubiiabed kere.
OFFICIAL PAPER. CfTY OF ftlUlTB
SrB»CRlfTIO\ R.lTf:s— By mail, payable in
ndvaric jn >l;ririe:-ot&. Wiseonsin. North
I>akotu :iiid Northern Michigan, our month,
35 cert:-; thrt-e months. J1.«0; Mx months.
$1'.00; one ye«x. J4.00; Saturday H-rald. 52
per year; Weekly Herald. %i per year.
Outside of above mentioned state.s by mail
r- ii: advance, one mo'ith. 80 c nts;
)nthfl. II 6B; six month*; $3.-5; one
\-iir, |f;5«: Saturday only $3.00; Weekly
H. .-Mil, ii |#*T year. Ail mail tjubscriptions
»tup at 'expiration.
Dally by carrif-r, city and suburbs. 15 cents
a week, 65 cents a month.
Suiaeflbi-R will confer a f»»or b> mikinj kaown any tomplalnt
of Kpriee.
When fhaPiine the addtrss of your paper. It ii Important to
V** both uM 4n<l titnf addmses.
The Duluth ILrald acrepts advertising
contracts with the distinct Kuarant»e that it
has the largest circulation in Minnesota out-
side t!i<' Twin Cities.
The lliTuld «vill in- Kiad lo lui%f iim at-
tention ftilled to any mlnleadlnK <>r an-
(rae Hfutt-nient ««hl<-li may appear In Ita
oewa. <-diiorial or advertinins colunina.
IS IT DIFFERENT IN MINNESOTA?
K^m.-niber, there is l>ut one po.'s.sit>le
rule for a party oricanization, and that
is th;it Kie Mi,'hts of the individual
meml>'-rsliii> of tli*- party to participate
In th. party'b al'tairi* must h*- and
must Tf'niaiii «'<ju:illy sacred and
aai lual. — Cliairman Hays of the
Ft**i national eurnir.ittf-.' at St.
I'aul
Yet tlif Republican organizatjou in Min-
nesota IS cngaKfd in abrogating that rule
in this state by destroying the primary
election -ysteni, the only possible means
whereby the individual membership of a
party can participate in the party's affairs.
In Chairman Hay:?'s own state of Indiana,
where they play politics uilh sorat astute-
ness, the bill restorijig the convention was
decisively beaten. In Minnesota, where the
old plunderbund junta has returned to the
control ul" the Republican party and is play-
ing' politic- in the same old blind, arrogant
way, the bill has passed the house and is
booked to pass the senate.
Fortunately, Governor Burntiuist is so
flatly on record again>t the convctition sys-
tem in hi". tne.s?agc to the legislature that
be must either veto the bill if the senate
passes it or stultify himself
A JUSTIFIED FEAR.
If suiiic people who are opjjosing the
League of Nations are doing it for fear it
would prevent this chantry from invading
Mexico anl annexing its mines and oil
helds, tiieir fear is ju-tified.
That is about the onlj- fear of the League
of Nations yet hinted that IS justified.
Preventing such action as that is one of
the very things the League is formed for.
AS TO BUNGLING.
i'roie-^.ir John Uraliaiii Brook-, speaking
before the League of Free Nations in New
York, say> that labor will "bungle horribly"
in its intention to have more to do with
world politics.
\'ery likely.
But It \\ouIil be iiitere.-ting i » .-<cf if labor
COL'LL) possibly luingle worse tlian the
ruling classes that engineered the world
into its aw ful agony of n>i4 to 1918.
A FORGOTTEN GREAT INVENTOR.
Lver.vu.iily kiiow> Wright of the tlyjng
machine. Morse of tlie telegraph, Bell of the
telephone. \\ iiitney of the c«Jtton gin, Ful-
ton of the steamboat, Uatt of the steam en-
gine. Ldi-in of a dozen great inventions.
Do y,.u know who made the typewriter?
Do yt»u know Sholes — Christopher Latham
Sbolcs* (ic made the typewriter, but not
one in a million knows it. This year is the
centenary of his birth, and the belated ef-
fort is beiny made to give him the fame he
seems ^..mellow never to have won. tliough
surel\ his in\cmion has contributed enough
to makt moilcrn conditions possible to
warrant hi- being given a lasting place in
the gallery of world celebrities.
Probably the average person, if he thinks
about It at all, ha- an idea that the type-
writer was made by somebody named Rem-
ington, or Ciulerwood. or Hammond, or
Oliver or Smith, Hardly anybody knows
Sholes. the man really responsible for the
typewriter, without which it would be ut-
terly impossible to transact business on its
modern scale.
Many had tried to do what Sholes did. As
early as iTM a British patent was issued to
Henry .Mill for a machine intended to do
writing. l:i the early third of tiie last cen-
tury eflforts were renewed in Britain, France
and .America to create a practical writing
machine. Many attempts were made, and
many patents \vere issued: but nothing of a
practical nature resulted.
About i866 Sholes, born in Pennsylvania
of Yankee stock, then a printer, editor and
politiciuti living in Milwaukee, and at that
time hobling the position of collector of
custom- turned his attention to it. His
first crude model, built in 1867, wa* followed
in the succeeding .<;ix years by a number of
others, none of whi^J; quite hit the mark.
It was not until 1874. after Sholes IjiiJ all
but despaired of his task, which he might
have abandoned had it not been for the sup-
port oi James Densmore of Meadville,
Pennsyhania, that the first practical type-
writer was put out from the gun factory of
R Remington & Sons at Ilion, New York.
Even then the new device was sl^\ in tak-
ing hold, and it did not Kec^»ti>e popular un-
til the invention by Lucien Crandall of a
shifting device and by B>-ron A. Brooks of
double type made it possible to print both
small and capital letters. f)ther makes fol-
lowed, th« Underwood machine bringing in
the "visible writing" feature that revolu-
tionized virtually all the makes on the
market.
Today the most casual glance at the
tremendous factor the typewriter has be-
come in ♦ransacting the bnsincss of the
world shows that Sholes is entitled to the
belated honors that are contemplated in
this ccnter.ary year, forty-five years after
his invention came out and twenty-nine
years after his death.
FOOLISH CREATURES!
It is reported tiial Republicans like John-
son of California, Borah of Idaho, Kenyon
of Iowa and Norris of Nebra.ska are plan-
ning a gathering to be held in Chicago this
spring to head off the possibility of the
nomination of Mr. Taft as the Republican
candidate for president.
The silly creatures! While they are
fighting Taft, the reactionary leadership of
the Republican party will be setting the
stage for the nomination of some jingo re-
a;ti"nary like Leonard ^Vood or Senator
Harding of Ohio. If the^e men are still
"Progressive Republicans" they should not
waste their ammunition on a man like Taft.
They should be fighting the reactionary ele-
ments that are bent on controlling th«
nomination and the platform in IQ-'O, and
that are very likely to get their will.
Under the leadership of Willy Hays,
that movement is well advanced. Minne-
sota is being prepared for it by the al»olition
of the primary election sj-stem and the res-
toration of the convention. The Repub-
lican machine in Minnesota is Wholly in the
hands of the familiar old agents of privilege
and Tory Republicanism. S'-> it is getting
to be in other states.
The Progressive Republicans are going to
have little to say about Republican affairs
next year. If they are fighting Taft, they
are doing the will oi the reactionary ele-
ment, which is as much against Taft as they
are. For Taft today is as far from the
Toryism that Leonard Wood and Harding
stand for as he was in IQ12 from the radi-
calism that Roosevelt led.
The "Prijgre.ssive Republicans" have no
more show of nominating a man of their
tribe next year than the Socialists have of
electing a president. The cards are stacked
against them. In fighting Taft, a man who
has learned and who ha> traveled a million
miles forward since if>i.2 where the reac-
tionary Republicans have traveled only four
miles wind that backward, they are tamely
doing the will of those who are working for
tire revival of an old-time Mark Hanna
RepuI»Iicanisin in this country.
THE SAMARITAN HOBO.
< )ne day not lung ago a Jersey Central
freight train slowed up at a siding in
Pennsylvania, and a tramp rolled out irom
his perch on a brakebeam and casually
sauntered oflf into the lonely country-side.
Seeing two farm houses, he knocked at the
door of one of them, seeking food. Get-
ting no answer, he boldly marched inside.
There he found the entire family of ThoTnas
Campbell down with influenza, with nobody
able to be ai)Out. He learned also that in
the home of John Kennedy, the neighbor-
ing farmer, the same appalling condition
existed.
This man was a tramp, a hobo, a sworn
enemy to work, possibly not unfamiliar
with crime; for when a man swears eternal
enmity to work, familiarity with crime is
not far ahead.
But the theory that there are men who
are all bad and men who are all good lives
only in a type of fiction that is now hap-
pily obsolete. Mr. Hobo probably wasn't
very good: what hap[»cncd next showed
that he was anything but all bad.
.First, he saw to the condition of the
fires in both homes. Then he explored in
pantries and kitchens and cooked up some-
thing for the sick people to eat. Then he
went to the stables and fed and watered the
stock, which was in a dangerous condition
because nobody in either home was able to
attend to it. In short, he kept things go-
ing in both homes until the families were
nursed back to health.
He must have been a very busy tramp.
This wandering hobo who had sworn eter-
nal enmity to work found himself with a
lot of it on his hands. He ma-de frequent
trips to the nearest village to buy food and
medicines, and he always brought the
change back— most of it, that is. We re-
gret to state— though we find it not diffi-
cult to forgive him— that he slipped out a
little on each trip to buy himself a drink or
two. .And when the families were on their
feet, he took to the road again, leaving not
even his name behind him.
Tramp? Hobo? No: only a man dis-
guised— by whatever freak of fate or for-
tune we cannot know — as tramp and hobo.
/// It 7// Hurts.
Forl)es Magrazine: No man. no corporation,
can permanently succeed in this republic if
he or it has excited nothing but ill will, dis-
trust and suspicion, for, sooner or later, tlie
public's will can be written into the statute
book and enforced.
For responsible posltlon.s the typ*» of man
now In demand i.s the true blue democrat,
the man who knows how to handle other
men amicably and successfully, the man who
can inspire among workers a desire to give
him the best in them, the man who feels
that he is brother to every one of his fel-
lowmen and cannot do other than mete out
to them at least a square deal.
Our largest corporations no longt-r will
elect as their heads incomj>etents bearing
plutocratic names, but elect, rather, men who
have risen from the rank.^ by .sheer industry
and merit, who can command the respect of
those over whom they are placed In au-
thoritv.
DEFECTIVE PAGE
Only a Seeming Deadlock
Ed\f triad in the New York E
adlock \
veiling Pii«i. T
George F, Edmunds
\
Things are not always what they ^MOi.
and we are not hastily to believe all that we
hear about the irrepreasible conflict over the
Lieasu«> of Nations Its death warrant. ha»>
already been s^ffned, exult iti> op{»onents. It
in stron^«-r than erer. < #■ ihouiiands in tlie
United States and Europe, and triarching on
to ajn<ured triumph. Wiiere lies the tf^tht
The senate will never ratify the lea&ue.
boast the Republicans at Washington — Uf^aa
that word "never" which Mr Balfour «m.-«
said that only the verj' young or the Aery.
inexp«.'rienced m-ould employ in poliii* .«. On
the other hand. Mr. Taft oitenly begs' th«
president to innlst upon making the l«»*iifue'
an inherent part of the treaty of peace; and
Mr Wilson declares he will do it, so thjit If
the Benat« cuts out the leajfue from the
treaty it mill leave only a '•cadaver." Here's
noble fi«:htincr matter liut will the great
fight come off. as adv^rtistrdV Cool-iieaded
citizens will doubt it.
"Th'Y will observe, in the first place, that
the famous Republican death warrant for
the league ha.s reprieyt- written lar^e on it.«i
face. Senator Knos im now said to tiave been
the aiithcy of the r'solution signed by thir-
ty-seven It*^publican senators. All his skill
as a corporation lawyer wa.s brought into
play. It was like draftins? the terms of a
"merger." Different and apparently confli't-
ing interests had to be coinbin^^d. First,
therefore, the resolution rea> bed out and
dr.-w in the Ix-lievers in a League of Na-
tions. They w<>re asked to sign a state-
ment of their "sincere desire that the na-
tions of the world should unite to promote
peace and general disarmament." (Jood! Who
Would not siijn that? It s -emed to be beaded
.straiKht for approval of the L^apue of Na-
tion?. But then the other faction had to be
got In, and so we had the pronouncement
against accepting the Wilsun plan. Even
this, however, was objected to only "in the
form now proposed"
Who would refuite to sign that? Mr Taft
would not. sturdy champion of the league
that he Is. He frankly said to the president
last night that it would be well to have the
Paris ■Covenant" modified in a few minor
details, in order to meet objections. The
truth is that the Constitution of the league,
as presented to the Paris conference, made
no pretense of havinif rea,ched its final form.
This was clearly stated at the time. Speak-
ing for the drafting commifuion. M L^eoo
Bourgeois said:
Lord Pwobert Cecil has said we now
present to the conference and to th*
world the result of our work, l>ut we
do not present it as something that is
final, but only as the result of an
honest effort, to be discussed and to
be examined not only by this confer-
ence, but the public opinion of the
world.
Nothing unyielding a'-jout that; nothing
implying infallibility; nothing suggesting
that the first draft of the I'-ag-ue is di.'-ect-
ly inspired by iieaven. and must not be al-
tered in the shadinij of a word.
How do the Ilepul)lican8 know that Pres-
ident Wilson will resist amending the Con-
stitution of the league'." He has not said or
remotely implitd that he would. His speech
last night avoided committal on any of the
definite points m'hich the Republican sen-
ators have criticized. He wore the air, it is
true, of a man determined to pre.-.4s forward
with un-shaken purpose and perfect con-
fidence in the work of setting ui> a league
of Nation.s. But it wa« only the general plan
from which he vowed he would not swerve.
It is wholly possible that h.? would readily
con.sent to changes in detail. He modified
some of his views in the first nieeting.s of
the ( ommission in Paris, and he may n.^,
agre.- to alter others. If he does return frifrt
France with an amended and improved draft
of the League of Nations, it is obvious that
the bold resolution of the Itepublu an sen-
ators would at once become kindling wood.
Not half the signers could be h'-ld to it.
One thing was made absolutely clear by
the president last night. He will insist upon
making the Leagae of Nations an essential
and irremovable part of the treaty of peace.
The reasons for this decLsion were stated l^y
Mr Taft in a passage of his speech singular-
ly ( ompact and t>owerful. He argtied. just
as it was argrued convincingly at Paris, that
a satisfactory and lasting p»ace could not be
mad- unless the I>eague of Nations were
called into being to supervise its operation.
This is not purely an AmericaJi view. It !s
the English vi'^w. the Fr»-ncn view, the Ital-
ian view — the vi.-w. in fact, of the repre-
sentatives of fourteen nations at the peace
conference Again«t it. the H^publicans sen-
ators ventured TO set themselves No treaty
with a league in it. their resolution urges.
But this was an inconsiderable blunder. This
was taking; a position from which the Re-
pui'liciins must retreat or be defeated.
There might 10 be no party politics in this
great international undertaking. Republic-
ans by the thousand everywhere are in fear
and trembling h-st their leaders. In the
pa.'^sion en.c:endered at Washington, eommit
their party to thick-and-t hin opposition to
the Ij»'ague of Nations. Tiiat apprehension
will soon reach the party manasrers. They
will not wish to »ee the organization split.
or tli-^ rank and file faJling away, on a false
iHsue needlessly raised. So the strong prob-
ability is that the more sagacious heads tn
the parly will refrain at piesent from rush-
ing madly into a root-and-branch opposition
to the League of Nations, and will be <asting
about for .-o;ne form of < ompromis- which
will at once save the faces of the Repub-
lican senators and prevent the party from
being drawn into a disastrous fight.
^
Sherman's Other Bad Guess.
N-w York World: .Senator Sherman c,f n-
linoi* is the patriot who, after our declara-
tion of war upon Ciermany a year ago last
April, said in Chicago that we had "bought
into a bankrupt firm." Why should nit a
man holding stch view.s onpos-* a League
of Nations to establish perpetual peace?
«
Tough on Both Parties.
New York World: If the Republican party
can survive Lawr»^nce T. Sherman and Rob-
ert M. La FoUete It is po<»*ible that ir.e Dem-
ocratic j>arty may outlast James K. Varda-
mnn and .Tames A. Reed.
Bjr Savoyard
H
Rippling Rhymes
B. Wa.
Ml son.
Washington. March 11 — (Special to The
Herald.)— Georg*; F Edmuuite died at his
home in California Feb. I'T at the great ace
of »1 years and 2« days. He was twenty-
five years a senator in congress, and had
he so elected he <ould 1 ave been senator
fifty-three years. In li»l he resigned from
the senate »olely because lie rei^arded liis
health as too delicate to stand the rigorous
climate of Vermont, and transferred his cit-
izenship to Philadelphia, where the winters
are not so severe as in his native state.
Thence he nvoved to California, where be
found a climate that was lenient to the pul-
monary complaints liial must have destroyed
him had he remained on the Atlantic coast.
He nefd not have resigned. Numerous Cali-
fornians were senators from Nevada, and one
New Yorker was .senator from Ohio.
ICdmunds mas speaking the first time I
ever entered the gallery of the United States
senate, and among his fellow-senators were
Hnnilin, Biaine, Eaton. Hoar. Blair, Anthony
and Worrill from .New England Conkling
mas {mm Nem' York. Morgan and Pugh from
Alabama. <Jarland from Arkan.sas. Bayard
from Delaware. Ben Hill from Georgia. Jo-
seph E. McDonald and Dan Voorhees from
Indiana. John A. Logan from Illinoie;, In-
galls from Kansas, Beck from Kentucky.
Windom from Minnesota, Lantar from Missis-
sippi. \est from Missouri, Vance from North
Carolina. Thurnian and Pendleton from (»hio.
Hampton from South Carolina, Harris from
Tennessee and Matt Cari>enter from Wiscon-
sin.
It was some senate, you must ag'ree,
though the carpet-bagg-er yet held t-ome
Southern seats, and the bloody-shirt mas
the banner of the "party of God and moral-
ity."
• • •
Among these men Edmunds wiu-, of the
elite. It is said that he had snubbed Ctiarlea
Sumner, and it is certain tliat he had been
snubbed by James G. Blaine. In the R'pub-
lican national convention of 1884 he got
ninety-three votes on the first ballot, made
up of gentleman who professrtd lo t>e too
honest to support Blaine and too patriotic
to be Mugwumps. An utterance of his was
a valuable campaign document, widely cir-
culated by the Democrats, as follows:
Every time Judge Thuiman and 1
sought to force the subsidized Pacific
railryitds to pay their debt to the gov-
ernment, James G. Blaine sprang up,
musket in tiand, behind Jay Goulds
br.astworks. to thwart us.
c.ould at that time dominated the roads,
and he unloaded them on that Boston set
after Thumian and Edmunds prevail'-d in
the senate, and the Boston crowd, by meH.ns
of interlocking directories, mjide a hi^ pot
of money out of a situation that was the
despair of Jay Gould! In this connection
mii,'-ht be read an interesting and scurrilous
passage from the memoirs of Charles Fran-
cis .Vdams, Jr.. in which he g-ives a per-
son whose name he does not call, unshirted
Tophet, but manifestly he referred to IM-
nmnds. Adams was president of one or two
of the I'acific railroads.
Forty years ago newspaper men lov«d to
write up the Intimate and affectionate chum-
ship that existed between Edmunds and
Thiirmaii. By birth, one w.is a New England
Puritan, the other an F, F. V. They were at
daggers drawn on every political issue.
Thurman whs the elder by fifteen year."?, and
the greatest debat< r of even that senate, ana
one day Conkling in a speech in the sen-
ate re-marked. "Mr. President, when 1 sp<-ak
of the law, I turn to the senator from Ohio
(Thurman ( as a Mussulman turns to. Mecca."
There was a bond of symjiaihy betm-een
Thurraan and Edmunds, however. Both loved
fine old Scotch whisky, and consumed copious
quantities of it, though i:dnninds took it aj»
phy.sic for his lungs, and Thumian for what
you and I drank It for ere the Union went
dry.
Thou clears the head o' doited Lear;
Thou cheers tiie heart o" di(HJi)in Care.
Thou strings the n-rves o' Labor sair.
.\t s m>;iry toil;
Thou even brightens dark Despair
Wi' tfloomy smile.
• • •
When these two great lawyers entered the
senate chaanber after holding converse n the
judicia-T.- committee room. Thurman wa?*
wont to plunge Into the debate, but i;dri.'.:!;is
sat straight up in his seat, put one leg over
the other, and with hands on knee twirled
his thumbs and appeared in profound
reverie. It is said fh.it he never rcvi.sed a
sp.ech. never looked at a proof sheet of
the Congressional Record He was tlie most
deliberate speaker in either house of con-
ffres.«, and the average penman could " tak^ ■"
his speech in longhand. On the other hand
Thurman was sometimes brei-zy in hi.- ut-
terances.
« >ne day Blaine i ame into the (haniber and
saw that Thurman had "dined" sumptuously.
and thinking it a good opportunity to make
.«»ome parliamentary capital, provoked the
Old Roman" to debate. They ha.d it hammer
and tongs for an hour, and finally t!i» olj
fellow unhorsed the PlunT'd Knight Walk-
iJig out of the chamber and brushing his
brow with that famous old liB-ndana, he met
McDonald of Indiana and Imvi*.; of West Vir-
g'inia, and roared:
"Boys, did that damned harlt-quiii get
away wtih mo?"
"No, no, senator" they answered, "by no
means. You cmcin'^d him"
'Never mind, ney^r mind." said the Old
Roman. "One of these d:iy.i he 11 tackle me
when I'm sober, and th.-n won't I rriash hinx"'
For tranquil times 'Old Ronrar." would
have been the greatest of president.-^ had he
been chosen to the job.
• • •
Edmunds was a fanatic He could s- e no
patriotism in a Democrat. He was a stand-
patter of the standpatters. Hf waj= for all
the idiotic rigor of the Recouj^truction pe-
riod. Ht- was in desj>air because the South
sent white men to represent her in the sen-
ate He m-nuld hare held every one of the
eleven states as conquered provinces h:id he
had his will.
Of all the failures of human statecraft, the
most stupid and the nK»st odious w.ns that
founded on the hope that SoutlK-rn whit-
men would consent to be ruled by Southern
black men under the lead of knavish carpet-
baggers.
Thirty years ago the deau-, of Edmunds
would have caused a g^r.^at s*-n:.ation n po-
litical circles, but today men ask. "W!. wa-s
Edmunds?"
C<Jod Riddance.
We are shipping out ti-e traitors, sendinf
them to other shores, shipping out the agi-
tators, anarchists and kindred bores; and I
h>pe they'll all be pitted; all be shipped
abr )ad and swatted, all the freaks whose
heads are spotted with the customary sores.
If a gent comes o'er t!ie ocean, here to
settle down and toil, we will greet him
with emotion, treat him as decreed by
Hoyle; we will give him all the chances \
to improve his circumstances, and rejoice
as he advances, and with him divide the
spoil. As a host we are a model, if the
guest's on labor bent: but we have no use
for twaddle for a traitorous intent; if the
comer's elocution calls for row and revolu-
tion 'gainst each sacred institiiti in, %-. e de-
spise that erring gent. In the past w«
viewed w-ith smiling all the loud and frothy
boys, for we fi.>und them most begt&litt^
with their whiskers and their noise; but t!ie
war has made us sterner, and the fpainte
language burner, and the blood and vrosj..-
bones yearncr rather peeves us and anuc.yi.
So we stop him as he preaches, calling t »r
our country's g. «at. and wc seize him b\ the
breeches, and the collar of his coat; so vA
send him sailing, sailing, o'er the oce3
wild and wailing, and he cusses whilqf heU
bailing dirtv \> atcr from hi- boat. ' -*
Keeping Up With
Minnesota Editors
Varied Comments By and
Nemspapers in the (iopher
.'K.hout
State.
Dividing the Honors
Editorial in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Why Penalize Misfortune?
Mankato Free i•J^.si^. Winnipeg is going
to tax its bachelors. Mankato might do like-
m-i«e and raise a considerable sum. There is
no earthly reason mhy th*- men who t-njoy
single blessedness should not pay a smart
price for the freedom which they" enjoy. If
we were to be a candidate for the council
we certainly would make this our slogan:
'Tax all old bachelors." Every married man
in town would rush pellmell to our support.
A Study in .Analogy.
Redwood Gazt. •-•.(•. Wonder what Ernie
Lundeen will do now that his term of serv-
ice in Washington is ended. Should think
possibly F:rnie might t>e given a job as door-
keeper in the house of North ^'akota He has
surely been a dweller In the tents of wick-
edness long enough so that the change mould
be agrreeable.
Too Just for Some of His Party.
Le Sueur N^-ws- 1-our > ear^ ago a stroke
of fortune put the Republican ]>arty leader-
ship iu the hands of Charles E. Hughes of
New York. Will the next few months see
that this is turned over to Wiliiam H. Taft?
Much worse fate might b<fall America. Mr.
Taft is a true AmericaJi, mise. careful and
just.
The Place for the Farmer's "Velvet."
9.1. Cloud Journal-Press: The s.-n:ite has
approved the appropriation of a billion dol-
lars to keep faith m-ith the farmers in up-
holding; the price of wheat. This was the
honest thing; to do. and it is a good thing
for the farmers, but rather expensive for the
rest of us. It would b< the rigrht kind of
reciprocity if the farmers would invest this
billion of velvet in Victory bonds.
Top and Bottom
Detroit N-ws: "l-tc- are very f.-vr who
ever rise to the '"p a.r.ym-!ier« Ther*- arc
trery few e.<^paali^t.-; who ris" t-T the top.
Rabbi Leo M. FrankMr. .^aid that to the mem-
bers of the Open Forum Sunday whereupon
someone demanded •'What is the top and
what is the l)otto!r. ""
The answer the rabbi n-.ad'' i.s worthy of a
larger hearing fan the open Forun. af-
forded. In these lay? of uncert.'t int y when
so many ar» crying dlr-ctions thutt the well-
intentioned wayfarer i« In danger of being
confused, it is gratifying to find a leader
who can give us our bearings so clearly and
simply.
"The top Is the place where thf> man does
an honest d:»\'.s w.'rk for an honp.ct da\-'s
pay." said Italbi Fra-klin. "and through
whieh honest day'.i« work he realises the best
in himself and at the same time .tdds some-
thing to the sum in the meaning of life The
bottom is the place where the man does the
least he can mlth the most thoutrht f)f him-
self and I'-ast thought of somebody else"
It W'Mild be prett> hatd to improve upon
thi« It establishes .-very man's origination
in two directions at least.
The President's Blindness.
nibbing Me.saJia Ore: What a foolish man
President .Wilsjn is. Here he goes jitnmlng
around all over the world trying to fix
things so there'll be no more war and to the
end that all will get a square deal, and
everything will go for the happiness and
prosperity of < veryone — and he can't pos-
sibly get anywhere with his great program.
Were he to keep himself posted as a man at
the head of a great nation should do, as a
Republican would do. he would remain right
at home, subfwrribe for the Duluth News Trib-
une and therein find his program all marked
out and lal.l domm for him to follow with-
out leaving- his offu-e or wearinfT away any
of his ^ray matter. The News Tribune knows
how to run thing's and is not a bit saving in
telling the world all about it — also about the
incompetency of those who disregard its ad-
vice, from the president right on dowTi the
line.
How the Tonnage Tax Will Work.
Biwabik Times: ]f a loyiiiaire tax is psssed
and enforced the*? can be but one result —
the mines from wiiich the ore can be taken
cheaply will be operated extensively, while
most of the underground properties m^ll re-
main idle. No argument can prevent this
outcome. It is inevitable, ^^'e do not t>elieve
that any considerable number of range cit-
izens desire sueh an outcome, and for tliis
reason can reasonably assert that the ton-
nage tax ie desired by a very small nuniber
of peopli in this section of the state.
As Old as Politics.
Little Falls He: aid: I'.olshevism so-called
is a danger. 'US thing, but every progressive
idea Is by no means Bolshevism. There are
political crooks and political ; eactionaries tn
this state who are welcoming the opportu-
nity to discredit reforms they fear by at-
taching opprobrioii.-J epithets to them. This
deceives people who do not know these fel-
lows. Thfise who do can have nothing but
contempt for them.
Humor in Marriage
William Huiiti:.?ton Wright in tiie .-San
Fr.incisco Chronirle: Some of the pithiest
and most amn.^ing humor .las centered about
niJitrini' ny From Ba!zn<'s extiausti\e trea-
tise, "The Physiology of '^l.iriiage," to Dry-
den's trivial ^
.\s fc'r women, though we s<"orn atnl
women, though t
f1 o u t ' eim ,
We ma\ livie mrith, bal
w~ithout 'em.
' s<"orn
'■annot
liv<
we find .nn .-ilmost llmitles.'» ranj:. r>f ob-
se^^■at loi.s— traric and frtici'-al, crabbed and
good-natured. cruuemnt un-.is and mellow.
brutal and sentimental.
The definition of mai'iiagc has jiarticular-
ly appealed to the humorists. Petit-Senn has
summed it up thus "Marriag'e is a port in
the storm, but more often a storm in the
port": while Edmond A! out uses another and
more vi'ileiit metaphor. Say.a this gentle-
man: "Marriage is m life like a duel jn the
midst of nattie." Be-iiimarthaiP. on the other
Viarid. is milder, but equally cynical. He re-
marks th.At "of aJl s ri:.us things marriage
is the most ludicrous." I'alzae, who really
never married, but who h.-.d much to say on
the .ciiVijef t puts it 'n this terse manner:
"Mafiini-e is a figtit to the death" I^a Roch-
efou auld the greate.«t of the French epf-
granimati.-ts. compromises with tlo extreniisls
and remarks: "There ar? good marriages.
but there are no delici.>us ones" How dif-
f.Tcnt is this estheti'' viewi>oint to the
petulant nhs-rvation -(f Sulpic- •'luiUaume
Oavarni wl n says: ' Wh- n a mf*n says he lias
a wife, it means that a wife ha.- him."
Jusl a Moment
Dail; S% rrn.it }t :inU Clieer.
Compiled by John • '.. Quinius. the
Sunshine Man. Da\ ton. Ohio.
We ought to be faithful to the promises
we make, cost wh.Tt it may. it is a noble
thing when we find one whose promises we
are as t;ure of as of the rising of the sun;
whose simplest word is as good as his oath:
who does just what he says he will do at
the moment he .says he will dot it. That
is the kind of faithfulness God wants.
• • •
We may carry too far our idea that all our
service of Christ, our acts of love for him.
mu.st be also in some way acts of practical
beneficience and help to our fellownien. We
may not call all deeds and gifts wa.sted. In
secret we may pour our broken heart's love
upon Christ, bathing his fet.-i with penitential
tears, even though we do nothing in these
acts for any human life. in our worship
we i.'iay adore him and love him, thou^-h
we comfort no sad heart and help no wear-.-
one. Nothing i« so gratelul to the heart of
Christ as love, and surely we ought some-
times just to love Christ, forgetting every
other being in the ecstasy of our heart'<
adoiing. — J. ii. Miller.
Twenty Years Ago
From The Herald of This Date, 18?!>.
•"•The new membcr.s of the state gam-
and fish commission met in the govenior'-
office at St. Paul yt>sierduy and elected Jacob
P.eutner of Pro.to! knot t as executive agent
to succeed .'Jamuel F. Fullerton. Other of-
fieers elected are: President, A. T. Williiim*
.Minneapolis; vice president. Jacob Danz St'
I'aul; secretary, W. W. Ward, Fairmont
treasurer. A. L. Cramb. St. Cloud; attornev'
Stan J. Donnelly. St. Paul.
***Judge Chetlain of the superior court at
<'hieago toduv d^-' ded that Cnarles Netchet.
piopiietor of a department store, was not
guilty of violating any law in selling meats.
fruits, vegetables, etc.. under the same ro.if
with dry good.-, jewelry and other merchan-
dise. The prosecution was based upon an or-
dinance passed by the t ity councii, asse.ssing
heavy fines ;,nd p'aen,. ally contemplating the
ending of department stores.
Junker Propaganda.
Springfield Republican: The activities of
the National Security league are jjitilessly
exposed in the report of the special commit-
tee of the national house of repre;-entatives
chosen to in^e<tigate lti;i.t organization.
While the chief motive which prrtmpted this
in\ esiit;aiKin was the natuia! and justifiable
resentment of members of congress whom
the league opposed, the result is of national
importance. There will be a general pub-
lic supjiort for t.he condemnation of sinister
organ:z.i.tions which have a i)urito:-e entirely
different from what ai>t«eaTs on the surface,
and vvhnh lake ad%antage of pnt riot ism o.-
other i)ul>lic seuiiment to overthrow those
who with.stand or may wiihslaiid that fiur-
pose. It is. of course, permissible for any
group of men to present their ca.se to the
public, provided their methods are free from
deception and the taking of unfair advan-
tage. But a propaganda .'^uc h as that under-
taken by the Security league cornstitutes a
"menace to representative government." a3
the committee call^^ it, .iust becau.^e it is in-
sidiously controlled, because its methods are
unscrupulous and because it cloaks sordid
moti\es under noble preletises In the past
few years other propagandas than the Cc»r-
man have been conducted in this country,
iia\e not lieen so c]uickl\' esjtosed.
•••Director of the r-ensus Merriam has de-
cided to offer Le Grand Powers former stat •
labor commissioner of Minnesota, a position
as one of the statisticians of the < ensus bu-
reau which i)ays $S.ftOO a year.
•**D J Bagl'v. a saw filer, who will be
employed in the mill at Port Wing. Wis., this
season, has brought his family to West Du-
luth to reside
I •••Fay'=-tte Rhodes a street car conduetor.
! has gone to Appleton, Wis . to visit with his
■''•!ati\ es.
•••Mr and Mr? P. M^ Coy and M. Herriek
of East rirand Forks, Min'T., Mrs. I'oulter of
Peckinghann nm.. M.-> olLaia of Almont,
ont.. and the Misse.s Mary. Ivaie and Annie
Ityan of Pembroke. Ont.. vis.ted the familv
of P. Gilley at ■\:^'e,';t Duluth \esteriay. They
are on their way from Canada to Ea_st Grand
1 Forks.
•••Mme. Schumann-Heink. the famous con-
{ tralto singer, is ( rit:cal!y ill with eryripelig
J at New York.
and
Admirably Suited.
Ivan^as City Star: The Newt'i tc ui.-^an
believes Mr Paderewski. who is an adept at
poutiduig the ivor>. should be able to direct
the heaUs of the Bol.sbeviki to some better
purpose.
German Propaganda Expensive.
'It is impossible even to estimate the
am>) ;:it of money spent on p:opaganda by
the tiermans." writes George Creel, cv-r hair-
man of the eommiitee oii public information,
in Ever> bC'dy s.
"Rus.'-iaTi.- competent to .iudge assured us
that the agents of Berlin spent $50,000,000
in that country alone In their work of cor-
ruption and destruction. I only know that
they owned or fsubsidi-'-d dallies in all the
Important cities "f Me.vico. South AnH'i'ir^a,
the Orient. Scandinavia, Switzerland and
Holland: that tlnir publn.ation». issued 1b
every language, ran f r )m costly brochures to
the most expen.'-ivc books and alubums; that
they thought nothing of paying $26,000 for a
hole-ln-the-mrall picture house, and that in
every large city in every country their
black maners and brlbe-tak«n swarmed like
carrion crows.**
•••J Fount Tillman, former regi.-;er of t'.e
treasury, died at his home near ?helby\ ille.
-Via., today.
•••A. B. Loutzejiheiser left yesterday for a
two weeks' v.sit at Pittsburgh. Pa.
•••J. J. Crowley of Chicago, eU-ctri.al en-
gineer for the Evans Telerdione cora.pai.y.
has arrived to prepare ihe specifit ations for
the telephone plant in West Snpe'ior under
the franchise obtained there. Subscription.-^
for phones for the new company will he
started at once. It ;s exi>ected to have ih«
exchange in operation within thirty or forty
days.
•••The selection of William H. CrinisV.aw
of Minneapolis for United Stato marshal for
Minnesota m-as the result of an important
political deal, it Is reported. Senator Davis
agreed to the appointment, but Senator Ne!-
■•n withheld his approval until c. A.
Nimocka, who represented Mr. Grimshaw.
promised that the organised Republicans of
Minneapolis would not tadone or pres-ut a
candidate for senator against Nelson.
It was a case of dividing the spoils between
Republican progressives and Jiepublican re-
actionaries when the caucus mas held to or-
ganize the new bouse of representatives. The
progressives took the speakership, the con-
spicuous prize. The reactionaries took the
committees, where policies are controlled.
The nomination of Frederick H. Gillett as
speaker over James R. Mann meets
very general ai)proval, for Gillett is not only
an exi>erienced legislator, but is a forward-
looking member of congress. The contest be-
tween him and Mann was a clear-cut fight
between progress and reaction within the
party that will control the next congress.
But. having nominated Gillett, the progres-
sives were either unable or unwilling t»
carry their victory to its rightful conclu-
sion. They surrendered control of the house
committees to the very element they had just
defeated. The reactionar>- supporters of
Mann were permitted to organize and manip-
ulate the committee on committees, which
means the perpetuation of the senioritv rule
in the formation of the working house
committees.
The seniority rule ie one of the bulwarks
of reaction. In both the house and senate it
raises to important chairmanships men whose
sole claim to command lies in the length
ot their service. It is responsible for much
of the bunging work of the congress which
comes to an end today. it had much to
answer for when the president and the
American people were trying to interest con-
gress in the project of getting into the war
to beat Germany.
.\fter all the Republicans said against un-
fit Democratic chairmen in the last congres-
.sional election, it might have been supposed
that at the first opportunity the victoriou.s
party would move to abolish the rule re-
sponsible for those admittediv unsatisfactory
chairmen. But by previous agreement or
otherwise, the victorious (Hllett men sur-
render to the defeated Mann men their hos-
tility to the seniority rule which carries with
it control of the j>arty policies in the
house.
It was a 50-50 victory in the Republican
caucus. Progressives will wear the honors.
Reactionaries will do the busine'--«=
k ^
Dispatch-Riding Financiers.
Stars and Str.j.e... r:^,.c. : There are cer-
tajn couriers with th- Third Amen, an armv
who don't worry a,bout the paymaster. They
had been hiding their Morganic taaents in
the humble guise of dispatch riders, and
their daily courses lay between Metz or
.Nancy on the one hand and Luxemburc,
Trier or Coblenz on the other.
They noted that th- velue of the mark
fluctuated grt-atly between these cities They
noted, for instance, that on the same dav
when they had been asktd 125 francs for
100 nvarks m Luxembur*;. they were asked
115 marks for 100 francs in Nancy. So, on
the side, Uicy dabble i in inteVnational
finance.
For SOO francs tit can 1 e done by craps>
they would buy 725 n^arks in NancV. This
would bring them around flOO francs in Lux-
emburg next day. With this they would
acquire more than 1.2f'.) maiks in Metz. And
so on and so on.
i
1
i
1
1
H
^-
i\
a
T
■^M-
:u-
-»»t-
1
'll
.Jhmiamitm^t^m^mttJmtttm
mm
Tuesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 11, 1919.
^
I
THE OPEN COURT.
. mt ft
tnOm of The Her»ld rirt -- • -^ ''^ ""»»'
this rtftaiDD to pxpr-«s tiieir -+ "- '■*>»*' '•^- "^
Intrrert, bnt dtjnissioii w i^-ur»«« reiJd««
b bafTPd. Lcttos must t.ol -xct-d uOO
the bKt^. U-rr trtt^. '-■i„^X-t and .r.»tn.ent
j^ IvVUn must be a«-
gaoe Bod luldra* if tke
not b^ piibliiiu.l. A iilPied
•onli--tlw shorter I
aaly 1» sjretml
riKht and did what wf fxp^oted
un<i«T5tood h*' would do, and we
rej^t aii»ured he will continue to do
Duluth. Mar. h 9
THE IRISh'pROBLEM.
90.
•rrsniMnent, sod they must
^ d.^ rw the VtfM Iter ooeit«r.
r " ' uti'd m fy^n *■■* ^ ^**
V •fiivf, though th^-se nwl
Tte Her:il.l 'loos not E^-^^'^ "J^'W ♦dllor'i
Contriba-
ttons '*['
p«ru.<il aait be
en>'i'jpi-. If their
tcT'pi '•■iH be Ml
this djMR ttMt alc
a stanwi vA addrsKd
*sind. MlMWi^w »>
SOLDIERS FATHER
COMMENDS PRESIDENT
To th»* Editor «f Th*? Herald:
Your inl**i es>tiiiK editorial of Man
8. entitKd "Amerii-a and thf I'tobltin
of Ireland." represents, in my judirme^nt,
a lapse from thf- usually high >tand-
ards of loffirai reaaoning and accu-
racy of statf-nipnl th«-t cliaracierize
most of your editorial comments on the
great qti«stions of the day.
I hope you will understand that I
havo no intention of improving your
motives or of disparaRint; your juds-
nuTit in the premi.ses. if I r^srister dis-
ir-. thP Ffiitor of The Ileiild: s-ut from the general tent*r and trend
We receive quite rcfeular letters of your arirument. especially m »o far
♦mm our boy. now serving n France aj, it Purports to leprrsent the attitude
2?th the .i^ii F He .ices i.ot whim- of -he Ameri<aii public with resp.r.l
5er' he '-ays '>»ol"dierini? id soldierinc : t,, the Iri.sh national i.ssue at the pirs-
Ar\ii A-ar'is war: make the best of it. 1 . at stage of its developmenV
h" savs the boys are very much por reasons that are without
ftuzzied" readini; the anti-adminiAtra- , in faultles.s aciVord with even your
papers whr'ther they miglit pos- j „ece»sarily limii'^d knowl-dge
sent to Kus^aia as none of , the -average American' thinks
but home,
itself
andlple.s living within the K^-oaraph
can limits of tti<» -tHte»( affe<rtt(i by tl.<-
of self-determination. ^ ou i*ee in
.Iter, with "it-s transplanted Scots
reason for denying to Ireland
government and independence
virtually assert that the granting ot
self-government to Ireland wou:d loK-
icallv involve the appli' ation
mme principle to Ulster: . .>r again,
advance the rhetorical qut-ution,
no' L'lster. then, under the principlt
»elf-detf*rmination bf entitled to
free of Irish rul*"" The statement
fers an objection apparently unan«-
able, but really void of intiin.sic
cai
aft
L i-
' a
self-
for, vou
of the
vou
Would
lion
eibly be
them wants to go there.
Vhen opportunity pre<»ents
To gel the truth and lor
of those who havo boys
now. will state: In answer
t«> the chief commander of
Stat-s armv, I rer.MV.yi thi:* repdy
am b.appv to Inform you that there
jio present intention of sendini; troops
to Ilussia." AR.iin. -These troops
#ent in conjunction w^ith other
forc»>s in order to prevent
Tnans from estabii.-<hing
base.^ in the north of
•'TlT.-y
teinal
done so." Aerain. "It i.s r.ow
to with'liaw them
conditi >n» permit.
tention of sendin,
the benefit j
in France
to a letter
the rnited
'I
is
>s
were
Allied
the '"iT-
suhmarine
Ruspla." Again.
were not to mterfci-e in the in-
'if fairs of Russia and have' not
proposed
a.^ -oin a.s i limatl'J
and thf-re is no ia-
• others there.
doubt
your
of what
about
that issue, vou are evidently oppo.s< d
oi action on the part or
b4-
of-
er-
force.
A little reflection. I think, will g-ve
point to the foregoing sentence.
The principle of self-determination,
from the very nature of the thing, ap-
plies to an actually -xisling politi. al
unit possessed of the essential
teristics of a nation, or at
conditions immediately favorable to an
jiidepf-ndent i.olitical existence
not, therefore, be applied
oi such unit, especially
the rase of the two or
of IHster. thp fraction represent?
cided minority of the
THE INCOME TAX LAW
Information for Income Tax Payers Under the
1918 Federal Law. Which Provides That Unmarried
Persons Having Incomes of $1,000 and Over, and
Married Persons Having Incomes of $2,000 and
Over. Must File Returns.
they
The
niustere-J
35lh
are
desiarr.ated
cbaruc-
least of the
to any course
vakia.
f-iirlv
av laf
"Signed.
have
and
man
of
Natne.
The .Adjutant General."
Really. Mr. IMitor. Ifs to be re-
erette^i that these capitalistic, unpa-
triotic .lisloyal newspapers .ar*> al-
lowed to sow the seed of d49Ct>ntent
among the common people w^ho
and do now stand ^o manfully
patriotically behind th** great. '>t
fi. the history of the world. That
at man who -aired the confidence
the common people r.ot only at
home but also abroad; the man who
Bpoke in such plain terms that we.
the common peoj>le. could understand.
Be it said to these di.^loyal n»w9-
paper.< and some of our United Stales
senators. "Everhi.^tini: shain.- on you.
How exceedini-My proud ousl;t we to
be that the United States of .\menca
had the man who could gain the im-
plicit confidenre of the whole world.
We thoroughly ucd.-rstoc.d the four-
teen points for it was worded n plain
language, so plain there is no room
for misundersiandin;?. yet tho-«e dis-
loyalist.^ trv to Mvike '!.>• h.-ii.'ve that we
d'l' 't 'inderiptand Iv-t us. the common
f this lai'.'l. stand by our great
t So far he has done exactly
our government looking to the i.p-
plication of the principle of self-dett r-
mination to Ireland. "To the average
American," you .sajr. "the Irish ques-
tion is still a domestic issue, not an
international issue on a plane witn
Juso-Slavia. Poland or *-zecho-blo-
That .statemetit is about as
an accurate retlection of the
Vmerifan's knowledg*^ of cur-
rent world events as it in of your rori-
r»>ption of the . average Aniencan s
Hl.ility to read about and to undnrstana
their significance in the light
country's prominent part in
drama now going on.
If as vou aasert. it be true that the
Americai'i people are of the "P'n'O"
that the Irish question, as at pres- i t
known to them, is a purely domestic
issue involving no more nor less
the lat'' Mr. Redmond and
called Nationali.sts strove to
the
tion with
oi his
the world
than
his so-
win in
British parliament, your conten-
its implied counsel as to the
it can-
to a fraction
when, as in
three counties
a de-
total population
of the country. Sonw attempt mirht
btt made, ho%vever. to apply the prin-
ciple in R modified form to t»ie disaf-
fected minority: in the event of such
a contingency as that which ^^^ |^
likely arise in Ulster if the minoritv
continued to clamor for •«^»>f,'-»\'«"
aftf-r Ireland had set up a function ng
government — supposing always tnat
the complainants had a real grivanc- —
thev mii^-ht then indeed invokt
tervention of Kngland to
themselves the exercise of
niinaiion. 1 say moreover
the minority who are now
nanted enemies of
people of Ireland.
Rrforr Marrh I .'> r«er> uninnrrird person ba\ing an
or more nnd «-»er.i niurried |ier«.on ha»inK nii in.i.ni.- for I'.Ms
mill,! file a ~«alemenl v»ith thr eoll.-.tur ..I" intrraal nvenmr.
in., me ia\ uuder the lt>|s ,tar lax \u\\ »*ill »»«-
(lii>><- »»h«K»«- ni«'«»i«i<'»» arc lr*i«
*»ho has ni.-iU*- b ».«iid.> of iii«-oi
.1
Ineomr for 11»«*< of Sl.iKX.
>t »2.0I»0 or more
itn ^vbirh an
For the bonetit ol
a Dalatii nltorney
on» a» to the pro-
,iH.ons ... the !.-.» ....ee.inu th...e .Till. i«eo.nc» »1 .e,, than »5.J>'>«.
Vn.,«rr« »t\\ br ,...l.li>hod . ricl, liie«dn> and -aturda.,. aucMllonH
■ ddn-naed lu J. J. Il«»»i»i»«»», enrc I h«- H»t«I4.
;tKHn»a<-cl.
IhuB S.'..UOO. J. ^. llobJnaon,
laxcH. will anmvrr uuefcii
<tbouId be
• ourse which
pursue in the
not logically,
jiertion in th>
our government should
matter, is historically if
justifiable. But your as-
premises is quite grat-
uitous. The American People know
now what the majority of the Irish
people are .struggling to attain: ttiey
know that the compromise policy or
Redmond and his some time numerous
supporter^ m the British parliament
has 1 n definitely and decisnelv
repudiated by an overwhelming major-
ity of the Irish electorate in fa\oi
of the victorious Sinn Fein party rep-
I
the in- '
recure for i
self-deter- j
that were 1
the cove-
the majority of the
to prove their title i
to self-determination as that majority i
have proved theirs, independence could
n'>t be denied to them without at tne ,
«ume time invalidating the prlncipie
and practice of self-government as the
ba.sis of free government. By conform-
ing to the neutral-friendly attitude
which you advl.se, the average Anier
ican citizen and the American govern
m^-nt as well may escape the suspicion
of being over-fri«fidly to either
parties to the existing , , k„
turmoil; but that exempt lou would be
to mv mind, a wretchedly mean barter
for the hiirh renown which our counlr>
and our people have won as the tried
and true champions of national tree-
'^"brother BERXARDIXE. F.
Cathedral High
Duluth. March 9.^
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q
on stock".' <b) Referring to
in stock of a corporation or
first sixtv days in ISIS, be
prior to "the first sixty day-
vear it belonged to. either in
Form 1«4«,
dividend on
leported in K.
5 in 1918 should it
items 12 <a). (b) or
<a>'
and dividends
U^ .1. J. ROBl>-<>V. .
,a> What distinction IS there be^t«-oen ^'^;:^^i^^^^^,^^, is ,>ald
;tovk paid in cash, received ^^f^e;; ^he
tc) If the same is receuea
be reported nccording to the
)" (d) There seems to be
a -stinct^t>etween^.tock dividend an^ V::^^^^^:^^^^'^:^^^
-^^^-^^^n^"^:^ ^^k"]^^u^ny meant ^-^^-^^l^^^^^J^^
additional .share« of stock in?t.^^d ,<.f cash a,^a d^iwdend. ^ucn^^^^^^ ^__
not sufficient
earnings of the
to cover the dlst_r.butlon. '"^ wii,cn_ca->.__.M^ ^.^^^^^^^^^^-^ "^^:^-- _ ^^^ yes.
tion on
to date
A.
receive
cash a.s a dividend,
stock is called a stock dividend, (b) Ye.s. unles.s *t the lime
deTds were paid, the current earnings up lo that time were
dends wer, » ^^^^^j^^^j^^ j„ ^.^K-h case the "-/«« «J^^„, J«
dividends received between Jan. 1 and No\. i. lai'-
self-
and
of the
Irish- English
i Q. I am a wido-fc-er and have three children; one over 18 years^
1 •^n\^^r;n"^birth^Tll.^^n?.t^Tve""u'l^de."tL'^amr?oif^^^^^ 1»- -^
''■'''T- srr'r^lr^^le^i^'^^y Sl.m: 'l-OOOeitrtl^^d^tTihe^^^io^ix'^mp^to;;
dependent •' '''' .inH.T i >< vej»rs. In order to be eatitiea to tne •_.<>
the
do not live under in<
.\m I exempt $2,000?
No. You are exempt only $1,400;
hild under IS years. In order to
as head of a family, the regulations provide
tain vour children in one household.
that you must support and main
S. C.
School.
a
Q How much will my income tax be on
board.* I am single and a friendly a''^«.?;'>iV',yrv
A Assuming vour board was worth ».i» pei
monthly or |l,;fi« f»r the entire year. Your lax.
on $a8e or $-.i2.««.
salary of Jt5 per month and
papers. <-'• S. W. _
month, your income was $11^
therefore, will be 6 per cent
and
child who
leturii?
13
r
1
AMUSEMENTS.
, -^ Duluth
Orph
11,
■«ni Clrcolt ot
^'
Phtaes
241S.
Daily
Niihts.
t
^'^/r^^^
\
^ 7
St
Int A>*. E. an4 Sv*.
Mitioif. 2 15, \'» in« 25«.
8:15. 10c. 2S«. 50c an< 75t.
II lURIKT UK>IPKL X < <>. In -TarrT-
I.MVM" — 11 II KIsTlt Kl-.\ I K—
llU-kev Uroa. — F.ihel IJavln and Fred-
die liloh — KranW ilrnwiir — \rohie
and «.ertie l-alls— M l.l.K. -VIMVJi:.
•• rbnt iiirl" — Kinogram'*— Orpheam
rr:i\el WeeUly
resenting the po'icy of absolute stp-
pration from England s domination and
I'he principle of --lf-»-^,:VTI^%dr^sh
«elf-government as applied to the Ir-sh
Xow is it not fair to assume,
"average American ' does
has happened in Ireland
few months, knows above
all that the recent triumph of the ."^mn
Fein partv represents th.> free expres-
sion of the will to self-governmei^t
the Irish people— is-it not reasonable
as-.ume. I say. that he has adjn
t
T.ation.
that as the
know what
in The past
It
or of I'liHiTO
V niDK
« anted
to the laitial
nights to the new
.. r,; -li him for th" it
..I the Irish quest :oi
a reasonably
scope of
ac
>l
-LYCEUM-
Hinees U e.l iie^.i:! y und « :n n r«l .•« T .
THE LYCEUM PLAYERS
"My Friend From India"
Kiia#tier than -Xre \ \.>\\ a Ma.Honf*
or "< ImrlryN Aual."
»i\>IK PlM'll.VR IMIH ES.
< omJng— "The ^lan on the "ox.;;
•/aia • and "ituincv Vdaai*^ xiiwyer.
of
to
ted his
point of view pre-
jht comprehension
, and liars perforce
urate estimate of the
• nl aspiration?
1^ argument you
-, of the difficulty
principle of self-deter-
„,.ni'ion to Irel.tnd would have mere
w ^ht f it had less of the character
:/ a" spiiaV piece of Pl^-'^^^f,," , ^^'^^
,.f the suppre.sn>nj^ u^l J^^^-Pts^at
," ; ,<„nable demand." which
by small groups of peo-
Irish
The rather
advance on the
of ur>plying the
doparment do» roi P«*«»J»5« '«»'»"^i,
win fndwTnr. howrttr, to answw q«li*teiu smi to u
n-artfi^ .>f Ttit' llTalU ;o the IxNt "f its ilJili'y.
tiM n«ht lo liDor? aD that ar* trtniof
only to the •i>»«hon«T. or that a^ for
or Bedical (iiK-stiom.
T» r-ceife atunnoo. cTcfT IntpnT f '
and n^ma of tUf penoa uiUog it. >
for pubUcatlon. twi aa i*n ••*ldence o: . - • -
To Inquirers Regarding the -^^-•;,>^^.. _
tiuestions relating to the follovMng
are answered according
available information:
Base hospital Tfi. Not
for return. A P. O.
I'rance.
310lh infantry. In
Troops in thi.-i division
for return during May
latter part >.f
A. P. <). 738
Trance. x> t C
56th company. U. T. L
ment Is noi part of any
longing to the transportation «.oip3
.Vot yet designated for return,
not be sent to Russia, as
ment Is planning to w
there instead of sending
as
A
you
keeping house.
A. K.
not file a leturn
yet
781
designat':'d
lit Vichy.
O Is it necessary for a widower with one
whose income was less than $2.0<M». to file a
If the child lives with you in one household you need
are head of a family.
Q, T wish lo ask you if I should file a .r-turn. The ^^ag"^ Paid ^.^^'^aml
( V\> do nor follow troop* after
have anived in the United State?
' men in this unit should be
i out within the next few day.s.
69th evacuaiion umbulance company.
! Xot \ el listed for return. Cannot iden-
tify' with dnision without sanitary
tiain number. .
:3:;nd division. Troops in this divi-
sion are scl'.edul'^d t" return to the
iMited .States in th-- early part of May
Tie various units of the division will
1.- mustered out at camps neare.-^t the
■nonvs of tti" ma.i..ritv nf tiie memners.
probably at <.'amp.« Grant and Custer.
110th ammunition train. In
division. Troops in this division
: designated f«'r return in April.
3 4th engineers. Not yet
! for return, ^o information as to pr*:"^-
I ent location, but not in army of occu-
pation.
L67th company. M. P. Xo announce-
mer.t as to return. .\. P. O TL'T is jo-
c.ited al the headquarters of the 4i«t
division at Atgnon. France. Practicailv
all the 41st except small details hai
rea< hed the United States.
55th . ompany, transportation corps.
.\ot vet desi2"nated for return.
737 IS lo( ated at Cosne.
362nd infantry. In 91st
Designated for early r- turn.
Before adjourning, congress passed
a law allowing soldiers to ke'^P their
uniforms. The same measure also in-
creased the transportation allowance
to 5 cents a mile. ,
Base hospital 44. Not yet designated
for return.
Headquarters company, embarkation
camp Xo. 1. Xo announcement as t^
r<»tuni. but mav be retained for some
time for work incidental lo troop em-
barkations.
Mobile laundry company 319. Not
designated for return. A P. <->. 915 is
located at Xancy.
Evacuation ambulance company
Xot vet listed for return. No informa
tion "as to location.
351sl infantry. In 88th
Troops in this division recently
signed to the new army of
Return before fall uncertain.
Provisional supply companv No. 3.
Located at headquarters of 83rd divi-
sion. No announcement as to return.
Evacuation hospital Xo. 4. Listed for
earlv return.
48th artillery. C. A.
home on the Zealandia.
March 14.
56th pioneer infantry,
ocupalion. Troops of this
returned in the order in
services can be spared.
2nd cavalry. In army of occupation.
Return uncertain.
DEAFNESS
BANISHED
Ben Holmated, 25 Vorth Second Ave.
Wrat. tiratcfnl for Heanlta Oh-
tained I nder l>r. K.auiaaair*a
TreatHicata.
A. P. O.
division.
ro.
division,
as-
occupation.
BUN HOl.^lSTl
25 Xerih .second V^t-uue
Weat,
City,
C.
En
due
route
ubout
In army of
class will be
which their
file.
past three years. If I must
A Y'ou must file a return,
as vou are exempt 5^.400. You may
collector of internal lexenue. second
a return
Liberty ,
upon me; my wife bein
where will I get a blank? _
but you will not be required to pay any tax.
-el a blank al the office of the deputy
?loor of posioffice building, this city.
Subscriber. Duluth: In your Open
Court column will you kindly state
whether iJuv E. Warren, candidate tor
city comnii.«isioner. is lelated
way to Herbert Warren, an
the street railway company",
Ans. : Xot iclated.
in any I
official of I
Q
amount
A
or $:'2.li.
My wages for 1918 were $1,;J68.58
Assuming you are unmarried, your tar
What will ray tax be
will be 6 per cent
on this
A. J._
on $308 33
the month,
is located at
:8th division,
are scheduled
_proV<ably the
now
Cateauroux.
This regl-
rtivision, be-
wm
the govera-
ihdraw troops
more
Q (a) During 1918 two of my sons wei;e
earning wages. A part of the year they boarded
at a boarding house. While al my home they
they boarded aA.iy they paid their own board
bought their own clothes and were allowed to ha\e
not handle a cent of .their "^°"«>'^^;;j„'^^!;f,. Vi^^n " (bTl have a small farm
which I leased lo another party; eac
one-half of threshing
share oi the crops'.' (c, '.n>^«J^^[,'j; 'taxer' Can rdeduct the amount of intei-
under 18 vears of age. both
at home and part of the year
paid for their board. When
, and during the whole year
all their earnings. I do
for myself. Must I add
own
cent of
their ...come to my income i". "^»»*j"^S my^^.,^-^-^.^.^^.^- . ^-^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^
bill Can I deduct these expenses from the sale of m..
I bought on time, and last year paid in-
land contract.
\\..^\\\
sol-
ihe
AMUSEMENTS.
ONLY PICTViRE
FIT TO ^EE
ELDA
LVST TIMF: TOMt.lli
CHARLES
RAY
Avoid the Rush ' Come Early '
I he
Itriuni el
Elniotional
Tomorrow
MATINEE 15c
ilif stipreine
Vrtlat—
PU'Jl
iM
t
"n
SR
4 ..'^
^
^
««
\0
\ii
k
"THE GIRL DODGER"
SUPPORTED BV
WILLARD MACK
— IN —
348lli infantry. The remaining
diers in this regirnent are on
Ohioan. due March 12.
Delayed mail. A great ..i;^,.,
mail from the United States ^ .«',^.^ f.^^
is held up in France because of illegible
„r incorrect addresses. W here po
this will eventually be returned
•renders. A Duluth parent of ;
>;hvs his family's letters to his
„ot delivered, "or >;*\^'''
D»-iember. The 311lh
moved around more or less .-nice that
•lie and that may account for the de-
^Iv ;n deliverv. We know of no rea-so.i
hy a cable should not be delivered.
Th're was only one gas regiment
' St emploved on the offensive oy
Mneriejin army. The ..thei
i,is branch of service were
!g. Three methods of
.-ed bv the
the projector "•'-_^:;- ,__ ^^ ,., -^
quantity of
ssibl
to the
soldier
boy are
been since last
engineers has
lerest
est
on my
W. W. R.
and taxes from the sale price of the crops? _„„„,„„f„^ ..nn.- minor
A (a) Your statement indicates that you have emancipated >^"» '"'""'^
«ons so vou need not include their earnings in your return. They are respon-
sible for their own returns. lb) Yes. (c) Yed.
Q. Can general taxesj and local taxes assessed for street improvements
and sewers be deducted^?^^ ^^ deducted, but not taKes assessed for street im-
Taxes assessed for local benefits which
BWo^spHME
rboubles the strentrth of wpak. .leiicute.
nervous people iti two weeks lime in
many insiauces. It is the chetiiically
pure form of phosphate tiaturalb'
found ia l-raia aud nerve cells. >ow
supplied by druggists ia tablets uuder
guarantee of money back if ^ not
Satisfied. G*t lUTRO- Phosphate
There are other "rhosph.ates ' but not
in brain nnd nerve cells. Biruo-l hos-
phate is the Hue. vital mn
Replaces Nerve Waste
To "Whom It >lay < oncern:
l'«»r the la.M three j enr>» I have
■.uffered \> i C li dea t'lwss. and up to a
inoiiTh ago 1 could not bear my
\rateh lick. People Mho sjioke lu
me would have lo N|»rak >ery loud
before I eould hear tliem tli<«iim'll>-.
After iMking l>r. Iva'n.mir's Irenl-
inent for «leatne>!». I am pruud lo ^ay
Ibal ni? henring U normal and «an
e>en hear a pin drop.
1 reeoniniend l>r, K«s<«mir«t treat-
ment'* lor nil ■%ufffTVTH of «leafnc*>.
Ue-p«cttullT yoiir«.
ui:x HOLMS ri:o.
'pr''il whi:ll
Ear Disease
Nose Disease
Throat Disease
^\<lnde^!ul re^nll* obtained nnder
Dr. Kasvimrs Irealnient ..I foliuwtng
(ilKcHNea.
C»tar'hal Nose
;ore Noie
Inftamed Iw*
Rinnmi *•«
Punning
Inttamcd
Catarrhal
Deal
.Ear
.Ear
..Ear
Ear
Sore Tliroat swe
CataiThal THreat Weak
taflatned Throat Inflamed
Ulcerated Threat Gla«»« f rttd.
IXAMINATION FREE
Eyai
EyM
Eyei
DR.GEORGEJ.KASSMIR
A. General taxes
provemenls and sewers,
properly may not be deducted.
benefit
Q. Arc piemiums on
allowed to be deduced?
A. No.
fire and life insurance policies and lodge assessments
\Vr re«-omineiid -"i/.e
44t-in.. eompli'le with
elertrie ini»tor and
stand. »Hi>. Other
si/o.H. .SI«!>» .nnd up.
"•er% ice guaranteed.
Comirn^ Tomorrow!
ELSIE FERGUSON
— ia —
'IKii Fariiisiini Wii1!§'
the
the
units in
in train-
attack were
Americans — the cylinder,
and the Stokes mortar
The cvlinder carried from 60 to
o.unds Of liquid ga.s. From 500 to 5.000
•ould be turned loose on one fiont
:;mult.ineously. and '*^''>;,^:^"Vh1 nro:
lusivelv for the trenche.s The pro-
eeors. electrically operated, were us^d
n attacking concntrations of enemy
Iroop.s and 60-pound bomi.s containing
:0 pound.-! of gas were
-^tokes mortar.^ were .ew....
break up maehine gun nests. 1 h^>
were timed to burst over a
nest and shower iias
the gun crew. The
r-p .1 ted to have ^
|. I !• its enlisted
turned to the United si
its members wearing
tfuerre. -0 with the
Q. May notes paiu
ducted?
A. Interest may be
be deducted depends upon
given for personal living expense
deducted.
ind interest paid during 1918 on notes
l)e
T.
deducted. Whether the amount paid on notes
what the notes were given for. If the notes
ihe amount paid on the notes cannot
Q Can notes and accounts outlawing
to determine their collectibility?
in 191* be deducted
proceedings
Ye?
Q.
A
plies to
The*suitax*^nf a graduated tax in addition to the normal tax
of net income which is In excess of $5,000.
that portion
hurled. The
used chiefly to
;un
ver
or
1st
.VLW.VX9
A GOOD
•,.iOW
JACK PRICE
11 A. U.
UNTIL
II P. U.
ANTHIER IN
GRAND
CE JOMtS I TOOTS
SWEETHEARTS OF MINE
TOUREST! ]LT;.L
EARL PfNGREE " ** '^""^
TABOR & TAYLOR
LAMONT & WRIGHT
C«n«irt Orrtiwtra— Photaplayj
MATS., 15c; NITE5.
fi'yt.i)
N«rt1i
IJ2t>
Noviti
D« L3«»—
<5e inil :5e
M««i Oi|«>t.
TONIGHT
1 AND TOMORROW
*TTHt oats* or ^weAV«r«»Ea.
WILLIAM F/IRHUM
PIDEPSr'T.PUPPLESAC
|>i>ni Ihe Nen<<allonal New \ orU
plwy by l.eorge itroadhur^l.
TliT name wa.*^ on tho iiulox!
she was liuntoil by tiicii ami
haunted by women, t olil,
piorc-ing e>e« trailed lior
o\ery move: moikiiig. >.n<*er-
iiis, tuunlin:; voiios leupeil at
lier from all sides.
Oingins. erouehliig wUli (lie
fear of it all: cUiiSliur to the
straws of lost Iiojm'. slic kept
(111. nF.l"\TN<; urim fate and
1> A III NT. llio grren-eyed
iiiiinstor to i*ob her heart of
all thai slie held dearest — the
laith ami devotion of the man
■.ho lovtii:
Then the startling eilinax!
What this is — how it is
rtorked <>iit — how love and
happiness is finallv won—
that is the hnal puneh to this
sen.satioiuil and dramatic
play.
TOSS
and
for
\i of
dlst
its
machine
thermite
regiment
-■ i-ltles
ro-
ll 1 1 a 0 of
croix de
uGTulshed serv-
officers recom-
and
Q "'an the usual commission allowed agents for collecting
accounts be deducted if one collects them lum.-elf?
A. No.
rents,
IS
Q. What portion
taxable, if any?
A. t>nly the portion
of the proceeds of the sale of real or personal
hich represents profit is taxable.
until
:i Worn
"«pe<'ialiHt.
•»np«'rii>r •»<. —
Hoar*, n lo .%.
without legal
1. B.
notes
I. B.
property
1. B.
.1 1
ih
distinguished service
Designated for
tram.
Ith
and
loStti ^PPlv
leturn in May.
58th infantry. in
.nrmv of occupation.
..r return until fall-
vf i» -SS No announcement
^.rn A. P. O. 7B2
idqu:irters of the
which was last
o I am a married man now. Was a single man until the month of
June 1918 My income for last year was $2.1G3. Do you figure monthly or
ouarterlv as single man? Where do y<vu file income tax returns « .A.
^ ! You were single six month and a married man six months. ^ our
exemption will be $1,500. You may file your income tax return with the
deputy collector at Duluth or with the collector ot internal
Paul.
revenue at St.
that
division. Tn
small chance
as to
located at the
ISrd division,
reported iu the vicin-
13
France.
announcement
ity of Le Mars
JT^.^''r^. a 't35 is located at
Rochelle. France. ^^ ^^^ ^
and return this
I. a
4th sanitary
in army ..f occupation,
summer uncertain.
HeadMuarters^a^R.^^C.^^.^.-^^- ^^ re«
Us
not part of divisions
.1 to the army of occupa-
leiurn before fall ia uncer-
Not In di vi-
and no
In
sion
turn. _ ^
iTth infantry,
armv of occupatldn.
liertrich, C.crmany.
I cturii until fall.
("M^^^n tTe'^rvice- four months ^
*^""* '" ^ decTared. Present prospect.s
will be signed m April
4th division. In
I>«st reported at
Small chance of
Ml men who enlisted
drafted men may be
after
gam
fire
tion.
*47lh Infantry. In 4th division,
armv of occupation In c,f>rmany and
:!mail chance of return before fall.
1103rd a»-ro squadr-.n. N'o announce-
ment as to return. The n02nd returned
Feb. 16. . _.
Detachment with aero commandant,
Srd zone. No announcement as to the
return of this unit. A. P. O. 76 1 is
Nogenten Bas.«igny.
157th infantry. Designated for early
return, probably during March.
A Superior soldier asks if man dis-
charged from service for disability In
December. 1917, is entitled to the gov
eriun.nf- ?60 t'onu* .AM
soldiers or
sailors in service before Nov. 11, 1918.
who have resigned or been honorably
discharged since April 6. 1917, are ^n-
1 titled to the bonu.s. There are, hon--
Tii I ever, certain exceptions, as follows:
First, the man who. although in army
or navv. had not reported for duty
prior to" Nov. 11, 1918; second, any per-
son who had already received one
month's .Tdditional pay at discharge;
third, anv perso.a entitled to retired
pay, atni fourth, the hein? of persons
at I who, if alive, would be entitled to the
j bonus.
' 7th machine gun battalion. Tn 3rd
division and in army of occupation in
, (;ermany. Return before fall uncer-
Gs'th artillery. C. A. C. Reached the
I United State? on the Matsonia Feb. 16.
Iron the Quick
Easy Way
with
36.
4 OTHLK Biii FEATURES
peace IS
;ire that peace
cr May. , .. ,
Evacuation hospital
ignated for return. A. r
r;ited at Nantes, trance.
144th R. T. company
rated tor return
to port regiment
102nd field
Not yet des-
O. 7*7 is lo-
Xot yet desig- \
N'o information as l
will sail from. ,
firtillery. In 26th divl- I
Toaiglit Only.
this division are des-
probably
is located at
26th division.
at Montlgny-
'CARRIED FOR CONVEI^IEN'CE
ui:o
moss
A L ll-l.
1 K lo.
sion. Troops ui -
i-Tiated for return In Apr.1
before the 15th. A P. <)
the headquarters of the
which at last report was
"ith infantry. Tn 3Uh
' • has returned. Did
to take part in
o ■■
THE 5TO»v OF A
MAM V»MO WAS"
MOT /»FR/»lC7"
Ht*?f^:/^"
IrYRIC
ALHAiti
LAST
■3r
I OMUllHO\\ .
»»Thc .Vnaeriean Heauty
Screen" —
— IVIARV
MacLARE
of the
to address
commander-
name. Gen.
This regiment
Meuse-.^rgonne
men. of
wounds.
lien*!* blaster
Ilrama —
— lo—
"THE TWO ORPHAN
A stery that ha> thrilled Ten MilliM Hearts.
COMING WEDNESDAY AMD THURSDAY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Chaplin Pictare
t»«r
In "DOG'S LIFE" — EiiBBiMt
rnttt COME EARlV.
In Uupert -Iu
Saiipon»e
"CREAKING STAIRS
•Dearie
f»
Ml her lif- <*he *va» ,
Flr^t. the denrle ot every floral
.iiri-lia««>r: then Ihe dearie of an
iceing nioncyWagn. Bnt ultimate-
ly iiie \»M» Nirijiped of eaniou-
riaiee and lo»e fiMiiid her — and
the l>e«'ante the heloved "IJearle"
i>f an adoriMn huHbnnd.
f onight
"THK
only — l'H'»eiUa I>ean In
\\ U Kl II 11 VHI I\<. "
135th mtantry. -- --'. division.
Most of this unit
not arrive in time
lighting. , , ^„,
An inquirer asks how
fTen J. J. Pershing. Add
in-chief. A. E. F.. to his . , . . .
Pershing-s headquarters are located at
Chaumont. France. .livUlon'
350th infantry. In 88th "'y's'o";
took some part in the
offensive and lost 2<
whom 6 were killed. 8 died of
1 missing and 6 pr:3oners.
The division has been assigned lo the
new army of occupation and may not
return until fall. We have "» i'''^;"?^-.
tion a>» to the losses su.stained by -he
medical detachment of the regiment
>■ r.v "rifle strength' is meant the
•number of men standing in the trench
to go over with the bavonet.
are 12 250 rifles in an American
division. Figures reported by the sta-
tistics branch, general staff. A. L. b ,
•Ave the rifle strength of the Allied
~..d »>rman armies on the western
from April 1 to Nov. 1. 1918. by
as follows: .April 1. Allies.
German. 1.569.000); May 1.
1 343 OOO c.prman. 1.600,000;
Uine 1. Aiiie.s. 1,496.800; German. 1.649.-
'(00 July 1 Allies. 1.656.O0O: German.
iVl'OOO Aug. 1. Allle.s. 1.612.0^: Ger-
1 3^5 000; Sept. 1. Allie.s. 1.682.000;
1 339 000: Oct. 1. .\llles, 1.594.- i
1.223.000; Nov. 1. Allies,
1 485.0O0; (ierman. 886.000. i
308th field signal battalion. This
■ ittalion is on- of the auxiliary or-
ready
There
; lont
iiiontlis,
1.245.000;
.Miles.
LIVE MONEY
Mont'v hoarded up in your home is dead.
Money put into the bank is alive. It does not
lie there as a dead lump. It keeps moving.
It is invested in the very best securities. It is
watched over bv expert care. IT IS XOT A
DF\D THINi; LIKE A STONE. BUT A
LVE THING LIKE A TREE. And the truit
thereof is yours.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK
OF DULUTH.
Make ironing easy, save the
time and strength of the woman
who irons, and save money
the
It does 85'^- of the family's
ironing — everything except shirt-
waists. Make.s ironing a one-
hour affair.
A Convenient Charge
Account
purchase of a "Sim-
Just $10 each month.
the net cash price.
makes the
plex" easy.
You buy al
Three Years Service
With your purc:ia.-e goe^ our
three-yea. service guaranty. It
guarantees you ihe service you
have a right to expect.
'.s niiu liiMvn^e
Uy luoUmg after jour let-lh.
GOOD TKI/rH — <;OOU UK VI.TH.
•>Iy itricei* for guarnnleed
dfuiiMiry are very
<.OI,I> CKOWVS
WHlii: CKOWNS
BKIIX.I' WOltK
ll.A l'l->. »>^ and *•'•
— (iiiaranleed ^\or!v —
luuderute.
'$
We alfo s'U "K»/nd" Automatic
(,a« Hater Heaters. • Gaina
Jrti/" ff'asher
•'Ohio Txiec
n'rinorrs a " 'I
Klectri'c Cleanert
(4
DR. GREER & CO.,
Corner
Street.
I.M.N n-^TS.
lai Weat Haperlor Street.
Second .Vve. W. and Superior
Liiiposiie Glass Biock .-^:ore.
^J?/7^0
LUo wcsT VJma». sr. Duurm.MMii
l.rnding Dine rihiil '>r>< of
Hou«>eho1d \|tplian<-ea
Also sold by Sterlir.s lllectnc Co..
Minneapolis: Fixture Equi*>ment
Co.. St. i'aul.
ERUPTIONS 60, J
SO WELL DOES
POSLAM HEAL
If if.s
Poslam
away this
stopping the
you need Poslam.
It home in driving
tubbom trouble. First
itching, soothing, cooling.
Eczema.
s right
wnCNITSYDOli
>>--^ MOVE
man.
( lerman.
O'lO; "Jerman.
UET US KNOW
SECURITY STORAGE & VA?^
COMPANY
WEST DCLUTH Dn.rTIl
5413 lUrasty St. 14 Kaai Michigan st.
liolh I'himes 1207 Cal. 197 Cole 1*^
Then going right ahead with the work
of healing. If : ou suffer, remember ,
that Poslam's benefits are yours easily. :
thai it was made effective for the very :
purpose of aiding YOU to have a ber-
•er healthier and more sightly skin.
A.nd all with no risk, for Poslam will
•:ot. can not, harm.
.Sold evervwhere. For free sample
write to Emergency L.al>oratories. 243
West 47th St.. New York city.
l»os!am Soap, medicated W'.th Fo9-
'am. should be used if skin is tender
and sensitive.
HEALTH
FIRST
Very mar;y men come to us In-
timating that theyhav* long been
indifferent lo health — some say
that they come to us only as a
last resort — while others say
that they have never been really
sick, but never quite well. All
of these -leople realize that their
health has not been what it
should be and know that insidi-
ous diseases have been at work
Incapacitating them for the full
enjoyment of physical and men-
tal powers, reducing their effi-
ciency more and more and
placing them in a precarious po-
sition as regards their future
and happiness.
There are many others in ex-
actlv the same position who
should recognize the fact that,
after all, health — perfect health
— is of first importance. If
your nervous energy is impaired,
if you have diseases that affect
your vital efficiency. Varicocele,
Hydrocele. Blood Poison. Stric-
ture or any chronic or newly
contracted trouble, we can show
you why vou should consider
your health FIRST.
You can profit by a prompt
visit. Advice honest and candid,
free and strictly confidential.
Progressive Doctors
Office hoursr Wednesday and
Satur'lay. from 9 to 8; other da> s,
from ' t-' G, S'lnday, 10 to 1.
Entrance on l>ake Ave. North.
1 W. Superior St..
1! — -
<
' - ^ ^ ^— ^ --
Utx'rfh. Minn.
m, — —
, .
r- "
p
- - ^
i">ni ~r- =■«
=f
M
41
T
-«h
1
■
4
10
Tuesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 11 1919.
ociety and Women's Clubs
\r»AME Olfja Samaroff is re-
ibl* for the story of tb<
w»iu was cng-aged t'
\X ars Effect on Business:
^T'v.U^LTfiab^?pHSr"x- Talk on Styles by I. M. Giddins
o ilu mistress of the house / J ^ C?
h:Dii'<l to ilu mistress of the house
hJ5 valued instrument.
"It is more than 200 ><aT-^ oM." he
declared proudly.
The l.tdy reassured him.
"That IS all ripht," .^he confided, "the
folks out front won t know it."
• • •
A ."social and danf'e will be piven
hy ' ' '■ "f Norway, No. 4.
f,n ': iig at Woodman hall,
"vi,,. f.,M rt . i.ue wept and Firrl
(\ Helm. I .s on hestra will furnish
.,,r d;iti"' niusK-. The following are
on til' lominittee: Mesdames John
T'.' -.'. John Wold. A. K. Field.
la<obfion, A. Perry and Muss A.
• • •
A rhildren's partv for the ehildren
of the Fir.«t M»-thodist Sunday .«chool
will be held at 4 o'ekxk on Friday ■
rnoon. There will be er.mnuinity i
•2S. and the followiriK films wili
hown: "A Man of Destiny" ha*;ed
:: the life of Napoleon: ••lUisiuR of
.-u^-ar <'ane in Hawaii." a foreign
M eni' niin, "The Modern Seven L.eapu.-
Uo'.as ■ and a pood 'lean comedy.
• • •
'*■■ '• - ■ Teacher."' a.ssooiation of
1 1 will K've a social at,
... . . There will be a
by J. R Hatch -
r ... .M .. Kive a talk and
Itonald Al< will sing Informal
daiicinir w,,. ,',^,,«.w.
Brief, kair-uio^^-opic otjvr-t vciiioiis of
the Mar'si effect on business, as touch-
ing^ the <>iddinp houses at New York.
Wa.vhinpton, Cin<innati. Pari* and
I'alm Heacb, as well a.s the r»Rultant
personal service thes' affiliations mean
to the I)uluth woman, flight dispres-
.sions into the realm or men'g wearins
apparel, milady's hats and boots, with
a final and nece.ssarily exj.urjrated im-
pression a« to thf ienpths (back and
front) to which the present day decoi-
letape has carried (or whetted?) imap-
Ination and curtailed the output of ma-
terial, were g-iven today by J. M. (ad-
ding, in l>uluth for few days' stay g-t-
tin|r in touch with local conditions,
while at the same time never loeinK a
moments direct wire contact with his
Eastern houses.
"The retail bueineps has improved
every hour since the signinp of the
armistice, until the month just past
capped the climax for Its excellpnt
trade conditions, "• said Mr. (iiddinp.
"The wholesale business throughout Is
the largest the country has ever
known and the labor condition. I b»»-
lieve. will be cleared up as soon as
men pet to understand one another
better, and realize that all interests of
the emplo>er and employe mtist be
linked togeth-r to bring most lav
reaching and b«i«t repults. In our New
York .«hop. for instan. e. an agitation
wa» started to < lose Saturday after-
noons, but when 1 got the force to-
gether and showed them how It was
working ag-ainst their own interests,
how the fact that i»*)men couldn't shop
on that day would decrease our earn-
ings, with resultant r<duttion of re-
New Dancing Class
F0« BEGINNERS EVER> EVENDtt AT 3t
SPECIAL BEGINNERS Clan TicUa> ThirWty ana
Satir«ay Eytninf, 7:30 Entirt rvcnini <nr*tN t*
k«|iRMri: t2 leutnt SS
ADVANCE CLASS. MODERN DANCES an< AS
SEMBLY. M»n<ay. Wr<nn4ay an< Fn«a>. IJO
ChiKrtn I clut nir> Sat»r<av »t ?-30 $1 t»'
PROF. COLViN TEMPLE HALs-
203 Eatt SipirMrttTwt. PhMir. Mti or Graiti 37
OANTINC TAUGHT IN tlX HCt'R^
Johnson-Colberg.
Mr. and Mrs. P'laiik J. Johnson of
Th.irii nvenu*' south. M in:i''.i|iolis. an-
mairiage • daughter,
reus W. < of iHJlulh
l)lace ai liieii home on
iiing. Mr. and Airs. <olL.fr{;
Of at home in I'uluth aftet
1 15.
•♦•
Americanization Meeting
at the Stowe School.
' fiirn 1' V and
■ will l>e the
• 8 o cli.ck
e^ ^ S i d e T
'1
k s ^st
<
By Rath < amrren.
Not Necessarily a Pose
H
If
1 M ■
At:
'I'll. I-
• ' !( ;i !
UjMlll
.f the
t(
. 1.
M
.s
of_
SleV. ;
the A!
,1.1 n...
* ■
1
ill
be
shown
Beautifies
Render> to the skin a delicately clear,
fH-arly white complexion Bringsbackthe
»oft .smooth apptarancc oi youf li. Results
are instant and inipr«*venient conrtaaU
Gouraud's
riental Cream J
Send !')L for I . lal Sizi \
T. HOPKINS 4 iOm. M>«r YmIiJI^
D you ever meet the sort of
person wiu> thinks that any
kind of taste which differs
: I'oni hl^■ or her ov.ri is a poseV
Vov instance, 1 know a
Woman who does not like very
little l.abie.K. .«he is extremely
fond of ( hildr. n but she sav.s littl"*-
babies do not ai.peal to her. She thinks
little pui»pies or kitens or cunninger,
1 believe she is perfectly sincere about
this.
The.* SnUl She \% oiil.i Feci DIITerentl}
U brii vh«- Wat, .Married.
l:ut iiotiiing . ver so aroused some of
her niarri.d friends as to hear i;er ex-
pres.« this opinion. 8ome of them called
It unnatural. Others called It a pose.
They used to proohesy with th.- s» rme
•superiority that some n^ai ried woni.-n
aflf.it. that when she was married she
would fe.-l dlflfercntly al.out it. }<he is
now married and has babies of her
• wn, and while she always adores her
own babies, she enjoy.s them much more
after they pass the first few months.
Moreover she does not have that pa.<5-
sion lor all little babies whicn th.s.
other women feel. And I do not think
her feelings in this matter are anv
more a p-.se than th* irs.
She Mkea MuMir With ■ Tune 1o It.
Another instance of this unwilling-
ness to concede the possibi!it\ of any
other stand.irds than vour own is sup-
plied hy the person who thinks his
friends' more "highbrow" ta.-<te in
music or art or literature a pose. One
spe< lal instance rises to my mind of a
woman who has very little musical
s' nse and who cannot believe that any-
one really likes Wag^ner or i:rahms.
"How can they like those MVieer
ihing.s without anv tune to them'.''
.'he says. "1 like 'soiiu ihiiip with .»
tune to It. I think they're Just put-
ting It on." "What mak»s this slate
of mind the more r«-m.irkable is thai
she has gulte an astheti. ta*te in art
and likws many things that would
most certainl> be "caviare to the gen-
eral." Wouldn t you think that would
teach her tolerance'.' Wouldn't von
think she would tran.«late her feeling
for art into <.ihers' feeling for mu-
sic? Put no, she is sincere, the other
is a pose.
Khe Ileally Would lla«e KnJo>e4i an
Karth4|nake.
<')ne more exa.nil. l Jteard a wom-
an who was going to make a trip into
the tropica to a region where earth-
quakes save sometimes oi-curre 1 sav
'If there had to be an earthquake
and if 1 could be there wiilinut heint
hurt. I wish it could happen while I
am down tli»«re" The fru nd t., whom
she sai<l if. who i.-^ a* timid and hom^-
loving as the fiiRt woman in adven-
turesfwiie and exciteme.it haying, re-
buked h< r sharply (.«»he Is one of thos-
friends "lose enourh to consider tha'
she has that privilege). "Whv will voi
!»ay such silly things that vou don't
r»ally meent at all""
Now how did she know she didn't
mean it?
As a matter of fact !»he was per-
fei'tly sincere.
How do I kTiow" On the best au-
thoritv In the world
Sources with « rufit |t) pa.v our em-
ployes, they s;ivv h^.^-. d.fferenily.
When put to a vot«-. it was unanimous-
ly decided to remain at the present
hours. Thia is one ^f the straws
■ which tend to showji(e that a more
personal interest and Contact between
employer and em|>l«Mre is one of the
first faetf>rs mi .sc-lvi:;;? I.-tbor trouble.
l.«hor Beins Hetlered.
"There is no (|uestlou luit that labor
la being: bettered in ^jg*rs line. It Is
a change which has been foreseen for
a lone time and which in its gradual
working out cannot help but better all
c<.ndit ions "
I'osslbly Mr. 'lidding and Billy Sun-
day have not worked together con-
sciously but there .-eems to be a strong
tendency on Mr. <;idding's part to be-
lieve in ■Brightening the corner where
you are." When launched on the sub-
ject of styles, he Tor<*^fullv advocated
greeting a gray and drizzly day with
the cheeriest, and hrightrst of wear-
; ing apparel, while the day of sun and
brilliancy he would "counter Irritate"
I with the more su1>dued and unobtrusive
■Iresslng.
"Style Is only that which Is unob-
rusive and becomisflr and clothes
tiould be bought, first of all for iheir
idividual becomlr-:-- For Instance.
*e are not pre:. the extreme
arrow skirt. Wonif^n \von't stand for
them, either from a point of utility nor
I'^auty. and while there are always
tliose who attract attention to them-
'■elves through extremes of dress.
'he narrow, long skirt, is a too rad-
ial change for the woman who de-
mands first of all comfort and then
tiecorningness."
For the Kediieible Woman.
A word to her with the eml>onpoint
— direct from J. M. Ol
r>o not attempt to wear cross stripes
— If your displacement hovers around
the :;50-pound point. Stick to the
straight and narrow. Likewise, to the
man of heft who hsn long since lost
all semblance to a <;reek god. Mr. Oid-
diiigs says not to wear loud ties. Wear
things which will not attract atten-
tion to your short <'<»mings or fat ones
— whichever the Case may be.
As for decoUetie. there is so little
to be said.
"Women won't let their personal lib-
erty in the matter of decolleta^e be
limited by a single group of wdmen
i w ho may decide that such gowns have
gone beyond the limits, as is being
agitated in J'hicago for instance. l..adies
will not wear such gowns anyway."
said he "A strange asj»ect of the case
though, is the fact, that while mothers
will not choose such decolletage for
them.s«-lves. they take plea.««ure In al-
lowing their daughter." to wear frocks
which will displa\ to the best advan-
tage prettv throats. gra<'eful shoulders
and lovely ha' ks."
COURBOIN
'THE BELGIUM BACH"
rilcnni < onKregnilioiiMl < hiireh.
>lMreh i:r. K:ir. i». III. liekelo »1.<N».
On •.nir at (.eor^e K. t.ra.v'n W ed-
nenda.t anil 'rhiir«fi]i«.
of Augusta. Ca.. are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Heniv Wilson of Hunter's
Park.
• • •
Miss Ida Maddon. Ironwood. Mich.,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. David-
son. 720 East First street, for a few
days.
• • •
Clyde Hancock returned yesterday to
the Walderly academy at Hines. Wis.,
after spending the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Haven.
• • •
Mrs Henry Wilson. 2231 Dunedin
avenue, has received word from her
son. Corporal Thomas O. WiKson. who
is now located at Leognan. France,
saying that he expects to sail for the
United States this month.
• • •
Miss r.oble L.. Sargent, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. "U'. C. Sargent, has gone
to Canton. Ohio, where she has taken
a j)ositlon as dietician in the Aultman
hospital.
• • •
Mrs. (Jordon Patterson is the guest
of Mrs J. p. Adamson of St. Paul for
a few da.\s,
• • •
Miss Claire Ferris. 1418 East Supe-
rior street, has returned from a trip
to Minneapolis.
• • •
Mrs A. D. Blood. 1626 East Fourth
street, has returned from a four
months' visit in San Francisco. L.os
Angeles. Denver and Salt Lake City.
• « •
Mrs. C. E. Bergman of Summit ave-
nue. St. Paul, is the ruest of friends
in the c'ty.
• • •
Miss Stella Smith. Miss Lillian Noo-
man. Miss ililborg Anderson and J. S.
Root of the county school dei>artment
left yesterday for Virginia, from where
they will visit and inspect conditions
In the rural schools on tlie range.
• • •
Peter M. <;allagher. 2413 West Fifth
street, left yesterday for «ittawa. (»nt..
where he was called by the sudden
illness of his mother.
• • •
Mrs. Pat Madden of Monocqua. 'VS'is..
who has been visiting her brother,
James Loughren. 221 r;aifield avenue,
returned home ve«terdav
March 31 to April 3. Mrs. C. F. How. tions wili be voted upon at the biennial
the president, announced. The DuUith convention this year. They will have
branch will be represented by the to do with changing tlie name of the
louncilor, Mrs. A T. Banning. .Ir., and association, raising the dues to the
other delegates who will be .^n- general assotiation. and admitting to
ncuiiced later Tiiree JmportariT ques- . full i-.iemb* rship all holders of baca-
Jampk gloak ^ Juit Jjjop
I
Oak Hall iSherman Bldg.) Superior Street at Second Avenue West A
I
^\ e are sh.)wing all the latest styles at our usual low p
upstairs prices. We save you JJ^IO to S20 on your coat or A
suit. Low upstairs expense is how we do it. ^
mm m %hm
D. VAN BAALEN & CO.
Mint JeU
Try Mint
Jiffy-Jcll
■with roast
lamb or cold
meats. It is
vastly better
than mint
sauce. Try
Jiffy-Jell
desserts with
their real
fruit flavors in essence
form, in vials. Each is so
rich in condensed fruit
juice that it makes a real
fruit dainty. Yet they cost
no more than old-style
gelatine desserts.
10 Flavon, at Your Grocer'*
2 Packages for 25 Centa
4ia
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura \. Klrkntai
The Cleaning Closet
Spring—
with 11.- many new style creation.*,
calls foi suitable jewelry — it's dis-
played to best advantage at this
time of the year.
We have everything you can de-
sire in jewelry at a price that will
pl>'ri.-^e \ou.
T. E. Rcinhart
JEWELER
108 West Superior Street
Oiticiai Watch Inspector tot Six Railroads
f'SECLLANl.V*; time |s draw -
rig near and no matter how
potlessly clean the house
may be kept through the ,
.\ ear. there is a certain satis-
faction in turning everything
inside-out and giving 'ii an
extra brightness. "VS'hether this .is to '
be interesting work or more drudge rv i
depends upon the housekeeper s work-
ing tool.v!. and thlji a splendid time to
re-stock the cbainng closet |
Fewer lmplement.«- are needed in the
hr.me that « oniains a xacuum cleaner,,
but the following is a very conserva-
tive list, I
A good broom — two if pcssiblo. one
for indoor, and a le.«vj expensive one '
for outdoor use; a carr»et fcwtepcr, |
a loniL! -handled weighted brush fori
hardwood floora a mop handle, mop '
wringt r. wi.ter pail, and the evt r-use-
ful whisk broom; a radiator bru.'~h.
carpet beater, and a long-handled \
hrusii for the refrigerator pipe, a pair '
of rubber gloves, an old pair of men's '
cloves foi the rough wotk. a window I
chamoi.-^. dusters, and a small, firm I
St- p ladder.
rsrooms should never be .illowed to
rest upon their bristlekS Two nails nav '
be driven into the door, an inch and a
half apart, and the btoom reversed and
hung between them. Mops should be \
hung in the same way. in fact, every-
thing in the cleaning closet ought to!
hang, w hcnever it is possible.
Draw-bags of a stout grade of,
flannel, to lit snugly over the broom
fo- dusting bare floors, are almost in- '
<f I ' isable. The bist mop cloths are '
..ui- of squares of old woven under- '
wear. Dusters should be hemmed to i
prevent raveling. Cheese cloth,
slightly dampened or «>iled. is vfry
ETood for ordinary use. and there should
b" at least one chemically-prepared
dustlesa duster for the highly polisned
furniture.
Broom bags, mop cloths and dusters
should always be washed before they
are put awa>, and an old comb should
be used to keep the biisins oi
carpel sweeper free from dust
llie
. - ... and
threads. The brooms and brushes need
an ocasional plunge into a pail of
ammonia and cold water, followed by
a sun bath.
No up-to-date cleaning closet will
harbor the f>ld fashioned feather dus-
ter; for It is no longer considered ef-
fi' ient or sanitary to try to get rid
of dust by scattering it in the air
again.
There shonld be a shelf in the clo»t
lor the va^iou.'^ cleaning reagents:
soaps, scouring soaps and powdei.s.
washing soda, borax, ammonia, silver
polish, metal polish, furniture polish,
kerosene or gaa&llne. and a good floor
wax.
With a well-furnished fUaning
closet, the housekeeper will feel tiiat
she can attack the approaching spring
cleaning in an eflfici" nt manner, for
today, in the hcime as in the business,
only the best equipment liua bring the
best results.
Questions and Answers,
.\nswer — (Mrs. H. W ) Yes. it will
cost you "asily the amount you men-
tion to have your sink raised. It
could not t^ done cheaper. If you
tannot afford this, why not do what
many housekeepers do — stand the
dishpan on a wire dish-drainer in the
sink, thus raising the dish(>«n:' For.
after all. it is the dishpan you want
raised when washing dishes, not the
sink, in order to avoid backache. Bring
the drainboard surface up to the level
of the raised dishpan, by placing a tray
on a stnall box on the diaiitboaid.
• • •
Answer — (Mrs. 1... R. r » Yes rub-
ber heels will make the many steps
seem fewer. The clever "handy man"
can make rubber heels out ot an old
piece of garden hose or a worn-out
automobile tire. One housewife I
know, saves the heels of old over-
shoes to have tacked on over the
heels of her house shoe*.
Women in Industries
Discussed Bv A. C. A.
Officers for Next Year Are
Nominated; Miss Shearer
Speaks on Day's
Subject.
f
t
K
*}
YOUR INCOME TAX f^^^^^^'h^l^JT^^^^'Te^
specially jire-
:^
IS
pared account book
for the purpo.se. F-jr
fale by —
F.ff.jQUfpiSetU/dQ^
408 West First Street
DULUTH
J
Master Organist Will Be
Heard Thursday Evening.
''liarle.H U. t'ourboin, the great
organ virtuoso, who is to play at the
rilgflm «.'ongregational church on
Thursday »\ening. gave a recital in
Kimball hall. Chicago, last upring be-
fore the yreat rally of the Illinois
council of the Xational Asshk iatioii of
<>rgani}*l.e. and .Maurice Hosenfeld of
the rhicago Dail\ News said In his
report of the recital that Mr. Cour-
boin "proxed himself a ma.«ter on th ■
organ." and added tlHit "Mr. Courboin
must be classed as one of the greatest
organists thit <j^ imt^ heard. His
style is French, fcbicb means that it
l<as all the authortti* all ihf s-trictly
formal classic tradition of the school,
but t>esides there are indlvidualitv
and imagination in his playing All
the many combinations of tone color,
of comp.iAs. and of volume were
brought out by Mr. Courboin with un-
erring nIcet.N- and remarkable skill
and his musical adheience to form
and style was apparent throughout."
AlberJl Co«sworlh of the Ohicapn
Music New* says that "Mr. Omrboin
ele<ted to invest the familiar Toccata
and Fugue tn I> minor of Bach with
unceasing variety and charm of color
and sinuosity of rhythm. The Fug-ue
went at such dizzying speed aJ! to in-
vite a catastrophe but there was none
The fingers chiased one another over
the font ire\boards in bewildering
fleetness, and .\ et such sleiady carr> -
ing power, such lucid and meaning-ful
claritj, su'h neatness and surenese *>f
ai't'ented values, such sen.se of propor-
tion atid iontra."*t that surrender to
the plaver and captivity to his Inter-
pretation were inevltabie" Further in
a U^hg review. the writer says:
"l-lqulpped with an inipec<'alil«
teehnlque, he has proven his self-
schooling by being dis.satisfled with
that alone, and has sought to Id'ntifv
himself with tlie spirit of the music
and its master mind as of the prime
consideration."
In addition to the program of orpan
music which Prof, ("oiirboin will giv<
Miss I,<aura Ferguson, the soloist at
th*> Congregational church, who ha*-
won such a largpe following of ad-
mirers during tie time she has mad'
her home in Diiluth will sing several
numbers.
•To si>eak on The Kffects of the War
on the Industrial L/ife of Women" at tin
present time rtimnds me of a pap. i
entitled 'I'eact' that wa^ read befoi >
I the A, c\ A. just about the time tbo
world war began — there is nothing m
tight hut chaos," dedar^-d Miss M.
Edith Shearer, by wa\ of intt oduct ioji
to a very interesting paper on the
subject which was given yesterday
afternoon at a meeting of the Asso-
ciation of (.'olleglate Alumnae held at
the residence of Mrs. S. J. Colter.
Miss f^hearcr traced the development
of womt-n's share in industrial work,
showing how it had of necessit.x
broadened during the war, and what
the women themselves had gaitied b\-
It. chiefly by the more Impersonal at-
titude which they were now able to
tak<- toward their w f>rk,
A very interesting discussion, led b>
Mrs. A, T. Panning. Jr., followed the
reading of Miss .^hearer's paper, in
which various views were expressed. ]
' consensus of opinion t
that the women have I
their work, and will be
remain in the industii'-;
have found a place, al-
In such numbers
The general
seemed to lie
made good in
very likely to
In which they
though I'erhaps not
a< during th* war.
Mrs Clarence Dunning, chairman of
the nominating committee, read the
names of the officers for next year,
which will be aited upon at the regu-
lar business meeting In April. The
new officers will be: Mrs, P, J, Colter,
president: Mrs. A. T. Hanning. Jr..
councilor: Mrs, E, .1, Kenney. first vice
president; Mrs Earl Hunner, second
vice president; Mrs, Donald Holmes,
secretary; Mrs t'lareni e Dunning, as-
sistant secretary: Mrs. Janus Tajloi.
treasurer; Mrs. W, B. Dunlop. assistant
treasurer. The officers with th« follow-
ing members will constitute the hoard
of directors: Mrs. C, F, How. Mrs /IN'
H. Hoyt. Mrs. J H. Hearding. Mrs. E K.
.<<ilberstein. Mrs riuy E Diehl. Mrs. H
F, Williamsr>n and Mrs F. 1>. Barrows.
The biennisl convention of the asso-
ciation will meet In Ht. I,,ouis from
GOOD DENTISTRY
Is as necessary as the air you breathe — and we take great pleasure in
the fact that we are considered Good Dentists. This statement is backed
up by our hundreds of satisfied and pleased patients. Call on us and let
us prove it to you.
We will examine your teeth and estimate the cost of all
work free of charge
OUR PRICES STARTLE
Bridge Work Plate Work Best Crowns
$4.00 $5.00 $4.00
Ail Work Guaranteed
Remember the Location
NEW METHOD DENTISTS
25 WEST SUPERIOR STREET
JIMMY COON AND H^S FRIENDS
The .'\Jventure5 of the Little People of the G-ejt Forest.
Charming Spring |
Creations —
Gowns Blouses Neckwear
— Moderate Prices—
Z^t Eapton ^Ijop
Second Floor Fidelity Euild:ng
g^ Take elevator,
pi We tloae SaturdaTii at 6 p. lu.
-.-•-•-* >#,-«1
SYHFITIHIY
Sweetly expressed
b\ Horn! ofTiiings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
I i
» IbI yl
WAISTS
THK E.\Ti::R TAIN
11 U.N our party of hunters and
iravelers oame through the
tree« up to the camp lire, the
■wo woodsmen were i»laving
.r^fj: :H violins, and ihe bov wa*J feed-
liV-y I ing the tire, and broiling ven-
ison steaks on pc>inted sticks.
'"usin Brnin wa« ennij>tur<d with i
'.tie music, and his heart tluttere-l '
with joy; he sat right down in the I
sliadows of the big trees, not far ■
'rom the fire, open-d his mouth, and
stuck out his red tongue.
Wiieii you see a boy at SK-hool try-
ing to draw a picture or do an ex-
ample, you remember liiat he alwavs
.sticks his tongue out. and this "ia
just how Cousin Bruin looked. One
of Cousin Bruin's handsome sons
lifted up his paws and tapped the
ground as if to keep time with the
music, and the other one tried to
dance, and swayed back and forth.
Teddy I'ossum swung from the
bran h of a big tree, by his long
tail, l-'^ither Coon sat wUh his back
against a tree trunk, and soothed bv
the music, fell asleeip, and Jimmy
Coon circled around the ca.iup to see
where the dogs might be.
Pretty soon Jimmy decided that the
dogs were all awa> from camp, and
that there niust be other hunters who
would soon return, and he said to
Teddy Possum: "This Isn't a safe
place for any of us, not for a minute! '
As for me, 1 prefer I'ncle Bullfrog's '
concert any da\ in the week, or nigiit
either. Cousin Bruin and his two
handsome sons are perfectly crazy —
to dance about, and k'^ep time with
the TiKisic. They are lunatics, and tv e
must tell them that we are in the i
greatest danirer." )
And Jimmy Coon screwed up his '
face and made motions to Cousin '
Bruin to draw farther back out of i
the tire light, but Coii>ln Bruin was I
keeping time ti. tht music, and hi« I
big head was rolling back and t'ortii I
and he didn't notice Jimmy any nH>'e '
thaji a mosquito, and hi.s two sons ,
were dancing back and forth with I
the funniest slt>w motion .\ou eve-
saw If > ou Jia\e ever .seen an l:al- i
^IKNT <0.>TI.Mi:s.
ian wit^ a dancing bear and a stick
to keep time, then you know just hi>w
the.y did it. And Cousin I.ruin wa«
perfectly happy: he ha-l foijiotten all
about how cross Moth, r li.ai would
he. from her house cleaning, when
he got home in tht morning.
Now if -loj rv.-T L,. :, ,,■, (.»•. 'if-.-
McDonnell-Fitzgerald.
I Miss Tlieresn M<Donnell of Minne-
! apolis and T Fitzgerald were married
at the Holy Rosaty church in Minne-
apolis last Saturday morning. They
will come to T>uluih to make their
ht>me,
.«. .
Poverty E>ance Is
Well Attended.
I A large crowd attended the poverty
! dance given last night at <'amels'
! hall by the members of Council No. 3.
Modern .Samaritans. A uiii(|ue feature
of the dance was the fine that was im-
1 posed u|)on everyone who wore any-
thing that was not indicative of pov-
I erty.
I The council will initiate a large
! number of candidates next Monday
'evening, when the executive officers
I will be present.
MARRIED PEOPLE'S
NEW D.\Nll.\G CL.4SS
OPFX WFDNE.SDAV, 8 P. M..
for iiislruciion in st;in(l:inl :iii«l
forinatioii «":ill cither phon<- liffi.
Zenith Dancing School
PROF. PIPFR. liivtnu-tor.
.\T <<>Fri\'S .\<M)i:>IV.
20 l.akc .\\riuH' North,
( Mcr l>4»loii Musir Co,
W. C. T. U. ^'ill Provide
Delicacies for Soldiers.
The Central W. C. T. C will meet
.a 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon a*
I th*- lesideniM of .Mrs, Carrie M. Ben-
nett, 1140 l.«ake avenue south. All
i mennt'ers and anyone else who wishes
! to contribute .jellies, .jams, pickUs or
I pres<rves to be sent to the convales-
, c^-nt .soldiers at Fort Snellinp are
I asked to bring or send them to this
^ meeting as the coTn-mittee wishes to
shi^ the box as soon as possible.
HOUSEWIVES
NOTICE 1
Tr.v our new prov t .sji of cleaning
C»rieiiial and domestic rugs, lace
I'urtains, portieres, etc.
We <all and give estimates all
over the city free of chargre.
GARBER BROS.
l!t— .". \\e«.i ^iiixniir •^trnl
Meli-Msc 111' i.>i, . • ,",
About People.
a tree trunk, and fctMitiirti l,y
the mimif. fcU aaleep.
tra concert with you: farnUv] vo^
just look around, and everv o"nce' In
** ,^'J'''jp, you will •"♦^e an old gentleman
with his eyes shut and listening to
the music. Cousin Bruin is j„st like
tnat when he he.irs miu«ic: he looks
perfectly happy and he is perfectly
happy. '
•But I do wi^h Mother Bear had
come, too:- Cousin Br.nn could not
help sighing. "She would have en-
joyed this so muckr
Mr*. Oeorge D, Swift and Mia«
Frances Swift ?r.20 Ea«!t First street,
left last night for Clearwater, Fla..
where Mr. Swift will join them in
about two weeks,
• • •
Mrs. <; A, Tomlinson, 314 Hawthorne
road, is stopping at the Hotel Chat-
hajn. New York.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. LiOgaa T, Wood and
family of Chicago, foroierly of .Duluih,
iire the guests of Mrs. Wood's parents.
Mr, and Mrs. T. R, Hancock. 705 West
Third street.
• « *
Mr, and Mrs. Max P. .«<hapiro. 2420
East Fourth street, are guests at the
Arlington hotel. Santa Barbara, Cal.
• • •
Mrs, D F. Pennie. 1216 East First
street, left today to Visit her mother
at Xorthfield. Mlno-
• • •
Mrs T, Haverson. Mrs. ToUefson of
Kau Claire, Wis,, and Delmar Haverson
Your
Easter
Suit
Have it laik>r-
made. Get exact-
ly what you want.
The cost is less;
it will wear longer
and look better.
Clothes that miss
being exactly
•what you want
are the ones that
cost more than
you can afford,
T,ook over our
manv fHbrl«'s and
Btyht" for s|)r1nc.
^h^J^^id^
Exclu^in LiiJus /./,;./
y 1 1 Sherman Bids.
Phmic >!« Ir.-c i;'.i'»
for :ij>j"'iiH in<"iit.
Girls!
5 in Gsl
Think of Jtl— $o for 50
words— $5 in Gold! And
so easy for any boy — any girl!
This is All
You Have to Do
Ask your mother why she
thinks Calumet Baking Powder is the
best Baking Powder she ever used.
Mother knows why Calumet is better
—if she has ever used it— and she can
tell you. Then when she tells you,
just write in 50 words or less the
reason —''Why mother likes Calumet
best." Sign your name and address,
and mail to us. That's all
The boy or girl who sends in
the best answer — in 50 or less words
—why mother likes Calumet best,
will receive a S5 Cash Prize.
The Only "Rules"
Are These
Only boys and girls in or ''under" the
8th grade m the public schools are allowed to
enter the contest. Your answer must not
have more than 50 word?.
Contest closes April 18th. Your answer must
be in our office on or before that date.
DULUTH HERALD
DULUTH, MINN.
DEFECTIVE PAGE T'
.
T
'^
I
■-!«—.
-tr*-
I
ruesday.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 11, 1919.
-— T
l«or»»atP df^r^^s who hav-- had at K-ast
two years' work In the i'oUege of Arts.
The aext iiieetinj; will be under the
dtrectioQ of the Americanization com-
nnittpe. and will be h^Ui at the resi-
dence of Mrs <;. F:. Adams nn Monday.
Mar< h 2*. Th<* prosrrnm will b»- given
by prominent Ualiani< of Uuluth.
- Meetings.
-H rw-
De«Tf-- ..f Honor. Xo. 110. will hold
fts if-suJar business meetinjf at 8
o'clock l>!fia-. iiit,'hi at Maccabee iiaU.
A Kard tinif dance will follow.
• • •
The Red frosa circle of Aerial hive.
No 07:.. will meet at th*' ""e of
Mrs. John Hurnett. 618 ^"a luare,
tbia evening.
• • •
Thf l^die?*' Aid of B<*thf9rta ^"J""^''-
vian I.ii'h»r«n r-hurch will meet Thurs-
day u' n in the church bai«emer»t
Mrs. . and Mrs, .Skang will en-
tertain
• •
The Su.i.-iar.'.' ■ iub of Aerial grove.
Don't trifle with a cold
— it's dangerous.
You can't afford to risk
Influenza.
Keep always at hand a
box of
ilk
Standard cold remedy for 20 7«^r» — in tablet
form — safe. sure, no optate* — brcakj up • cold
in 24 hours — relieves grip in 3 >iays. Money
back if It fails. The genuine box li^s a Red top
with Mr. HJil'» picture. At Ail Dru« Store*-
QROUHD QRjPPER gHOES
If you r-ontinually ignore naturr-*:*
laws by wearing lisht. ill-fitting
shoes you will pay deax for your
folly.
pf,AY "^ AF'E — Wear Ground
{',- you are on your
f^ ., \V«»nien, <''hildr«*n.
JNO. GERARD SHOE CO.
2i North lourih .Vve. West.
Incorporated.
St. Paul — imlutli — >Iihvauke«'.
N'o 15. woodman t ir< 1'-. Wiil ii.v<Ji j.1
2-30 o clock Thursday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Esther Olund. 4«3-' Ma-
gellan .'«r«*et west, to sew for the
French relief.
• • •
The fourth meeting of the budcet
cla.=.^ will be held tomorrow mornins, ,
at i»):3o o'clock in the doni^ ■ T''If ,
room of rho T W. C. A. v P.
N*eff will ■ - the clasa ou uusincasl
Int-lhods p-rs reiatins- to tne i
household -in-i an opportunity for ques-
tion.s will be »iven. Anyone interested i
is invit^'d to be preHeni.
• • «
The Lil>erty Loyalty r;ircle will meet |
at the residence of Mrs. AugUHt Ander-
.son. 211 i:a.<'t Fourth street. Thur.^day I
ikfternoon. All members are urged to
make a special effort to attend.
• • •
The members of Mrs. C. W Wil-
liams' circle of the First Methodist
church will meet at the homo of Mrs
R. Murchison, UT Ki«hth avenue east j
on Frl«ia.v afternoon. Mrs. John Car- |
son will "b« absisiing hostess. '
• • •
I The Friday club will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:30 odock ^^ the home
I .,r Mis3 .luanlta WllHams. 214 T\^Hfth
avenue *>a.st. H. 'J. WVU.-'' "Ann \ ero-
nica." will be th.- subj.ct of study for
Xhf a'"-'""'" u'id. r the leadership of
Miss 1 \y ^''■^- -^- •'^
: Kerr ^.... .- -' .nlan.
• • •
On Thursday afternoon the mem-
bers of Mrs. \V. C. t^'ul'","^ ?*'"t ruU
meet at the hom- of Mrs. J. T. Cul-
bertson. 1625 jHfferson street.
The Ladies' Missionary society will
. ,.' .f "■?'■) f)'f'!ock tomorrow arter-
' ! -mf of Mrs. M. J.
Sixth street. -Mrs.
Kimball will lead th^ '^«'''''U?"^L J T«
rrcTse3. The topic will be •Women m
Tndia." and will be led by Mrs. >). V.
Kurker. ^
The regular monthly ,"^«*;V"lVkeMide
...,,1 MisNionary ""■'>"' V, ''' ^j^.'.n
the chur-h parlors at 2:30 o clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Th^ Woman's Alliance •;' tj^«. J^'"/;
tarian church will met 'r^-h uar"
4 o'clotk lom.>rrow m the church par
l.irs to do Ued <"rr>ss work.
• • •
The Ladies- Aid Society of the P^jrst
rhnstian church will meet at -.30
,v,io.k tomorrow afternoon in tne
,1-, • i.irlors. In the evening: the
v^oii-- ;1 pnteriain the members of
; ,Ve "1 ^n«l 'heir friends at
I' K,,- .-ty. A musical program
1 will be Kiven and refreshment.s served
.St. Patrick s decorations will be used.
Mrs. Clifford Oppel. 1018 East Sixth
Utreet, will entertain < >ld Glory Red
i ('ross circle on Thursday afternoon.
school year 6 per cent. Seventy o.
the present t«»achinK force were re-
engajT'd. The teachers' committee re-
ports that returning- soldiers w'^o lett
school teaching to «o to the ^f h*;*
quit .school t-H.>.i'^- for sood. 1- o«ir
teachers empi '^s »' "»;
liooal r»-putai • ^*'"**
port.
RrKixi ration place* "pen until
o>l»«k tuaiicht. Do not tail to rejj-
Uter.
THE<
"TLRS
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.
LV<m:LM— Lyceum i'layeib ii. ">
Pii.-nd From India."
•(•^l ( 1 vaudeville.
; _-Sw. s of Mine.- m'i^
cai wUli other vaudevUl-
and 1 ay feature*
ORPHEUM.
Harriet Rempel, who is 8tarre«l
•Tarrytown." the on»'-act sketcn
the Orphcuin th s week, is an ai
of suniihine and happiiie?^:. so . -
ao. in fact, that she Ua.^ been nici
•1 the "Orpheum Op'iinl»t. n
is in keeping with her dtspo^
cioi, tor it leave's a warm glow in t'
I audiencp' and mak'-s one feel bett
j for having seen it.
6RrND7
lack Price Jones and -Toots" Lan- j
thu-r a Duluth actress, are featurod ,
in "Sweet h«>arts of Mine." the musical
comedietta that is headlining the
bill at the (Jrand. This is a \\ ill
Hough musical play, and it is an artis-
tic production with tuneful Tn\x.-^ic ana
romantic situations. "Touresti is tne
"jazzer of jazz tunes." and docs a bit
of comc<lv also. Itlarl Pingrce and
company in "Miss Thanksgiving. La
Mont and Wright in musical no>re'.-
tUa and Fabor and Tavlor in dance^
palter and sinping arc oth<?f ,»'''^<»
feature*. Pearl White in ''The Lig-^t-
ning r.aider.' the News Digest with
cartoons and nickertails make up the
piiturc p'otirtm
COMBINATION RANGE WEEK
Several of the best known Combination Ranges on the market go on sale
AT EXTRA SPECI^.L QUICK MOVING PRICES.
rr,
UIJ
s:3UM0 OAK
ii— UtflEF<
.JStL.
^Ki-
f.
^
11 All Our Combination
RANGE
:!?-"" "^
:C%I
fir
m
III
On Alt Our
RANG
PHOTOPLAYS
All these bargains are from
regular high-grade stock, all in
perfect condition, and guaranteed
to bake perfectly with all fuels.
We intend to make a complete
cleaning up on our present Stove and
Range stock, and you cannot afford to
miss this sale if in need of a new stove.
ASHLAND TEACHERS'
WAGES ARE BOOSTED
\-hliud. Wis.. March. ll._(Special
to The H,.rald.) — Although for tne
Pa.n five years Ashland has paid
higher wages to its public school
- than anv < iiy of its size <n
II!, the school board last night
RKX. — Catherine Calvert m Man
For t'onvenience ■ with special mu
features. . ,^\^^
LYRIC— Priscilla Dean in tne
Wiiked Darling."
ZELD.V— ••harle.y Ray iu "The Girl
I -odger." „ , .,,,, ,
STIUV.VD— William Famum In Rid-
ers of the Purple Sage."
"IrexT^
One of the most enjoyable programs
offered at the Re* in ««"»«., t'"^*, 7 Vi
end this evening. Heading the bill is
Catherine Calvert, the beautiful screen
s>tu.r who i.s featured in a smashing
society play. ' JIarried for Conveni-
■The story depicts how a girl prac-
tically gives herself to a man whom
she despises, so that she may procure
money to seek the man who wa.s re-
sponsible for her sisters mistorlune_
The l>lay is Intensely dramatic anti
ends in a big climax. One of the real
hit, of the evening Is the three young
Red Crosjs nurses who sing *There .-
a Rose In No Mans Land." Charley
Helmer and his orche?lra . furn'st.
some excellent music _and SmV)"*
Bill" Parsons in "C.o-Get- Km-1 otts.
had the audience in good humor foi
twentv-five minutes. The Pathe New:
is unusually interesting, and Ser-
geant Hrnest Cavainai. the concer-
tina "wizard." was enthusiastically re-
ceived. All in all. its a program that
will satisfy the majority cf fans.
Tomorrow w-ill bring to the u* x
for the first time in several years
the versatilo I>auline Frederick, wh-
appears together with her hu.sbancl
Willard Mack, in "The Wcman on th.
Index." taken from the present New
York stage sensation or the same
name bv Crcorge Broadhurst. Kver
since the announcement that Mis -
Frederick would appear at the Rex ir-
i her first tJoldwyn production, nu
I luth's motion picture fans have eager
Iv awaited her coming, and it may be
f^fe to .say that the pretty playhouse
will take on all the appearances of
some big .social event when M»ss
Frederick makes her bow from the
silver curtain tomorrow. Miss Fred-
erick is said to wear more beautiful
gowns and furs in this play than she
has ever worn in a single picture be-
fore .\lmost every scene discloses her
In a different costume, each one more
stunning than its predecessor. W illaijd
Mack, known to many Duluthians, is
'<:i<t. in one of the impoilant roles rn
the plav. This is Mr. Mack's first
appearance in pictures since becoming
famous as a playwright.
LYRICT
"Creaking Stairs" starring Mary
MacLaien. which comes to the Lyric
tomorrow, is a preachment against
"the easiest way." without being In
any sense "preachy." The moral is
so bound up with the stoiy that It has
no entitv. In other words, the .«'tory
itself istho moral. We see the work-
ing out of the cycle of I'fe; reversion
to type, if you will. "Dearie" I^ne is,
at first, a flQrisfs he.r'^f. She Is
"Dearie" to everyone and anyone — un-
til luxurv*.<* lure and the desires of a
worldly. ignorant girl are ai^om-
plished. "Dearie" becomce the "com-
panion" I ■ ilthy man. Her trana-
See a Few of the Big Bargains
Lined Up in Our Windows
JUST FOR EXAMPLE-THINK WHAT YOU SAVE
r?nge we hav^ always soi^ and that is selling now for $145 m many cities. We have a few lett
to go at $77 50.
BAYHA & COMPANY
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
226 and 228 West Superior btreet.
m m
Untouched by Hands
O? ^ ;^ :POi -'-^.r. , h |! !r^
Get Well
IT it indeed hard to htaad at or.o side
while the stream of life flowt by. A
man or woman condemned to sickne«
that docs not permit him or her to per-
form the active duties of life, to do hia
or her share of the world's work, is a
pathetic figure deserving of sympathy.
Much sickness, pain and misery
result from disordered kidneys and blad-
der. Failure of the kidney* to do their work
properly and filter impuntiei out of the blood
leads to rheuniaticpain».b«ckachc. lore muscles,
stiff or swollen joints, puf&ness under eyes, float-
io< specks, biliousness, bladder weakness, oerr-
oMStif 59, or otker ivmptoms of kidney troubiC
i in Clean, Sterilized Bottles.
■ May We Serve \ uu/
^illliiiiia.:.;:.:.HH
!DG£MAN-RUSSELL CO. |
OJR WAGONS GO EVERYWHERE
are effective in removinl the cause of ihe trouble
for they strenththeo and iavitorate weak or
deraaAed kidneys and help them to oormal
fuDctiooint so that the blood stream ic puriaed
sad the cause of disease removed.
F. M. Platte (Braketn in). Scr'y. Switchmaa's
Union, 518 Bliiae St.. Peoria, 111., writes: "Two
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills relieved all sytDp-
toma of my kidoey and bUdder trouble, stopping
the backache and pains, correcting the kidney
actioo, clearin* secretioiM. 1 am also tree from
diMincss and floanna specks befor; tny eyes.
Foley Kidney Pills cured_ me and tu.re ay
heartiest recommcodatioa."
Sold Everywhere.
STRAND
D.W.GRIFFITH S
AfiOMAfiCe o^
UAf^PV VALLEY "
AP*r-e r»OM tmi aootr or i /eg
formation Is complete, insteau
hall room, she has a paluce: n\ ,
of dolls, dogs; the cheat jewelry i.^
cast away for genuine gems, (.lorious
frocks, sartorial splendors are hers.
And she does not realize her palace
is a cage, her dogs a mockery, her
jewels unreal, until— there enters The
1"oor. struggling against the tide of
exacting life— but winning, he .repre-
sents to love-denied "Dearie" the
bluebird of happinesa He believes his
beloved ia spotless; she leta hirn con-
tinue s« to believe. She bursts the
bonds her love-moribftnd patron hajj
cast round her— and marries the man.
Then— the blasting climax, the visi-
tation of her sins of the P**' 0°
•Dearie" and— her salvation. ^^Pf^^^r
ing Miss MacLaren are Jack Mulhall.
Clarissa Selwyn. Lucretia Harris and
Herbert Prior.
ZELDA.
The popularity enjoyed hy Charles
Rav, who is today for last time star-
Hng in "The <Jirl Dodhcr at Uie
Zelda. is due primarily to two cause*
—native ability and the red-blooded
charact.-r of the roles which are in-
separably aaaociated with his name.
Mr Ray excels in the portrayal of
manly roles, and he is every inch a
man himself. His impei-?.f nations ar©|
characterized by keen perception of
their re'iuirement-s. .<ound .nidgnient as:
to their acting values, and highly ef- 1
fectlve verisimilitude. His picture 1
stones invariably are dramatic and ^
.ippealing. but without Mr. Ray's vir- 1
illtv and art, they might perhaps lack
the'ir chieftest charm. In 'The (,lrl
Dodger." Mr. Ray appears as an ab- 1
<ent-minded 'oUege student who fin- .
illv finds himself, antf, liuidentally a I
girl dMitined for another, after a ser«es
of highly diverting scenes in which
the Ray activities are most conspicu-
ously in evidence.
STRAND.
William Farnum undoubtedly ha«
one of th» strongest parts of hla
career :i3 Lassiter in "Riders of the
Purple Sage," whieh is being shown at
the Strand theater. ^ . ♦ ^- .u.
The picture shows the hunt of the
hero of Zane tirey's famous novel for;
the Mormon elder who n-.d abducted
his sister. A uttle-known phase of,
American history is revealed in the |
play the story being lalt- m I tah In'
the early davs of the Mormon settle-
ment. Mr. Farnum. as I'»'-5'^'^'";,„^"i;-
nishes a delineation of rugged. [
wholesome, feariesg Americanism that
ha.s not been equaled m the historj
iof the films. In his relentless pursuit,
of his sister's abductors. Lassiter pits
his lone skill and dauntie.<»s courage
aganst all the resources of a secret
and powerful organization. »;'.^ the
situations that develop "■'«,^^. ^^'^^"
of the Purple Sage" one of the moat
thrilling of screenplays^
STATE'sIIlS 88.000
ACRES IN_KOOCHICHING
International Falls, Minn.. March 11.
—One of the biggest sales of state
lands ever made in Koochiching coun-
ty was held at the courthouse Mon-
day morning by Jay Gould, manager;
of -state land sales. Approximately 88.- j
000 acres were disposed of and the
cash receipts amounted fo over $20.-
000. The pui chases were largely made,
by residents of the county. '
^ — ■
The wide-awake and progressive
merchant uses the columns of The;
Herald In the positive knowledge that
best of results will be obtained from
his advertisement i
AHENDANCE
IS GROWING
Dr. Pace Speaks to Large
Audience at Noon
Meeting.
Wednesday's Subject Will
Be "The Making of an
American.''
Even a larger number than assem-
bled yesterday for the opening meet-
ing, heard the address which Dr.
Oharles N. Pace of the First Methodist
church gave at noon today at the Ly-
ceum theater on "A Wall of Fire." Dr.
S T \Vill« of the First Christian
I iiurch iBfl in prayer. Mrs. J. J. Daniels
sang ->nd J. K B.atfhelor led the
Don't Suffer
From Piles
Sample Paekage oi «be 1 amoa«
I'sramid »'>!e Irralmrnt Now
Oflcred I ree to I'rove What
It VMll IJo for You.
pyramid Pile Treatment ^-veB
Quick relief from itching, bleeding
or protruding piles, hem nrhoids ana
audi-ace in singing. R. T. Close was
the lay speaker.
The meetings will continue all thijs
week from 12:10 to 12:50 p. no. Tumor- |
row Dr. Pace will speak on "The 1
Making of an American." L K. Lewis j
will be the lay speaker and a male 1
^luartet will sing. j
Dr. I'aee'is Sermon. '
Dr. Pace said today:
"When Robert Bums had pictured
the lovely scene of 'The Cotter's Sat • 1
urdav .N'ight," he cried in an outburst |
of patriotic i>a.ssion. 'I""Yom scenes like '
these old Scotia's grandeur sprlags.
Warning against luxury's vile con-
tagion he says:
" 'Then, howe'er crowrvs and coronets
be rent, I
A virtuous i>opulace may nse the
while ^ ^». •
And stand a wall of fire around ttieir
much-loved Isle.' - , ^ .^ '
"This poet of democracy had the
thing right. The truest safeguard fori
any government is a 'virtuous pfrpu-
lace ' To build virtue into .society and
individual alike is a high grade kind
of patriotism. ^,
"The thing that rruakes a nation
great is not size or else Russia would
be great: not age or eUse China would
qualify; not efficiency or Germany
would do. What men and women think
and feel and stand for is the place to
look for greatness. Not ocean fronts,
or mountain ranges, or fertile prairies,
or natural resources, or smoking fur-
naces and busy industries but the life
and character of our people constitute
the real glorv of the republic.
"This is the thing that must be
built into all nations. It Is folly to
talk at>out a world that Is safe for
democracv as long as half the popula-
tion of the planet is illiterate. No
League of Nations will be worth the
paper it is written on if it is not sup-
ported by a serious consciousness of
honor and responsibility among the
pe«>ple of those nations. As long as
there are backward peoples and a
malignant element in .society any-
where there will be need for the
strong hand <>f law to maintain peace.
Cannons will be necessary but they
are no substitute for conscience and
rharact'^r. More important than mak-
ing munitions is to make manhood.
The suresit defense against internal
strife or international complications
is a virtuous populace."
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM
It matters not whether you have had
agonizing pains from rheumatism for
20 years or distressing twitchings for
20 weeks. Rheuma is strong enough
and mightv and powerful enough to
diive rheumatic poisons from your
body and abolish all misery or money
back.
Lyceum Pharmacy and all druggists
are authorized to sell Rheuma on a
no-cure-no-pay basis. A large bottle is
inexpensive, and after you take the
small dose aa directed once a day for
two days vou should know that at
last you have obtained a remedy that
wi.ll conquer rheumatism.
For over seven years throughout
, America Rheuma has been prescribed,
and has released thousands from ag-
ony, ijain and despair.
brought into the local court he put up
$150 bail and forfeited it when his
, case was called the following day.
Beside.s two quart bottles of whis-
1 key. which he hod on certain prem-
ises when arrested. Rossee had fifteen
' silver dollars in one pocket, and
thirty-one one dollar bills in a vest
pocket, which unusual allotment of
chicken feed was used along with the
bottles, as evidence.
.-;ix drunks contrrbuted $10 and costs
each for their lack of adherence to
s trie t i>rolubition law.g.
"FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
ryranid Is Certainly Fine aad \Vorlu»
:>ttcii Wonders So Q«ickly.
such rectal trou! le.s. in the privacy
of vour home. tiO cents a box at all
druggists. Take no substitute. A
single box often relieves. Free aaas-
ple fur THal irianed m plain wrap-
i-i-. li vou .send i-jupon below.
FREE SAMPLE COLPON
6T3 I'jraiiilil lilJg . Jtajsiiall, Mlcli.
Ki.vllr ■i'^twi rr,.-> -1 Ffe sample >A
Pyramid Pil9 Trtt«.tmect,ia plala wrajiper.
!S im- • *■•
Str
«^tf
. . . State .
»»»»»»» ****** *******-* *»»»*
* •^
^ mkpi.anf: pt?ovf.«< mohf *
4^ SPKKDV THAN FI.KCTHK ITV *
J. — *■
Wli*n l.ieut. I.arraboe left Min- *
nejip4»U<. at lOi.'U) t Mn morning one *
of the eoramitlee In «-hars:e of the *
Miniieapollx end of the fllpht <!is- *
* Itatclie^ a telejcr-.ioa fo the reeep- ^
-^ tloii eominittee .-jt Diiioth. It \v:wi »
^ sent in 'are of the « ..mmer<-ial *
* club and «»■ r«^ei\^d by J. W. *
* Fee. a^>U■»lant spcri^arj of th* *
* Hub. ^ *
^ ^hnt happened to ***" mf-^xacre *
^ In transit is not knowTi. but. by ^
t the time >Sr. I.e^ re«-*-lve4i themes- *
V- snse and transmitted it to I ieilt. *
»^ ( . t:. Hro»^ne, one of t h*' offieerti ■*
« in eharire •>f the Iniidinjr f eld. *
*- l.ieuf. I.arrahee'H plane waH Hkim- *
*■ niiiig o^er the city. *
t***********^!-***-**********
BOOTLEGGER DRAWS SENTENCE.
Iherefore Insist Upon Gea*
uine ''Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
Joseph Pvossee was surprised and j
.startled this morning in police court |
when he waa handed a straight sen- 1
, tence of eighty-five days at tne work 1
farm for bootlegging. Three timea be- !
fore, twice in Superior, Rossee has
been before the courts on the same
charge. The first time m Superior he
paid a $200 fine, the second time a i
$100 fine and the last time he wa^
Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tab-
lets were sold by a Brooklyn manufac-
turer which later proved to be com-
posed mainly of Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," the true.
genuine American made and Ameri-
can owned Tablets are marked with
the safety "Bayer Cross."
Ask for and then insist upon "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" and always buy
them in the original Bayer package
which contains proper directions and
do.sage. ti„ ,-,-..
Aspirin i.s the tr;tde m:irk of Ba\er
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester o£
Salicylicucid.— .Vdvertiaeinent.
T
I
~~-—if
»'!
t
'.
12
Tuesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 11, 1919.
u
ONiy GIlB[!IT SOLDJ[R
WHO HAD[ BiG SACRIFICE
People Indignant Over Or
ders to Sheriff From
State Officers.
Large Vote Being Cast in
Big Village and Interest
Is Keen.
HibbinR. Minn.. Marfh 11. — fSpecial
to Thf Herald.) — It i.s stated this aft-
ernoon that thf Indtpi i.dent LAbor
tlt'k»^t whi< h has four candidates for
tni = ie«^s and is o.«tenpibly supporting
■^"iiiianis for mayor, the oiKanization
erppopinjj the administration or I'ower
li'ket in today's fleftio'i askf^ the
povprnfir to Kuaid the polls here' to-
day ajrainst p<issiMf- frauds and the
governor direft^d Sheriff Ma^ie to
furnish officers Ten deputy sheriffs :
are watching the sevep foiling places,
buT ,ir to 1:30 this afternoon no dls-
t:. or any if-ports of attempted
tr. .t voting were rej.orie<l.
I r^allot will be secret, the result at
I eacli plant to decide whether the plan
; bf^ adopted for that plant. The plan
' If- founded upon thr company s recog-
i.itif.n of the idea that lHt>or i.'* ':'n-
titl»-d to a voice with the management
ill .•-haping conditions under which
iai.oi shall work.
rh»- outstanding f>ature is tiie organ-
<:ation at each plant adopting the plan
a works council for < onsid»^ation
•1(1 recommendation to th'- manage-
►«it as to working < onditit>n.s, heatTti.
ifety, hours of labor, wa^es. recrea-
• n, educati'-n and other similar mat-
• :s i.f mutual intprf^t.
JUGO-SLAVS ARE
NOT DISAGREEING
o'clock tonight.
and thirty-eight
Mr. Richardson
comment on w^athtr
"The temperature
There is a prom-
M»e of spring in the
air today. with
^' udless skifs, the
* d blowing from
I;, south, and the
riiperature grow-
irig warmcj- as the
.nay advanced. To-
nroiTow will al^o
fe fair and warmer
rf.an toda.N'.
This morning
tlie sun rose at
'9K9 o'clock and
ilill set at 6:07
pi\ing eleven hours
minutes of sunlight,
make.s the following
conditions:
has fallen some-
I **-*-:HH|H)nK#**^H|HH»r*-* **•-•*-►♦♦* ♦
•»
*
LOCAL FORECAST
T'or MiiliMh mid »i«-inilj: Tair
M»-aihrr foniulit iin«l |»rohu»>l>
\% »-«lii«'»'l» * . VV »rin»-r i u ii i k h I .
with mini III uin I r iii p <- rii 1 u re nfsir
SM) <!<';;. ill IMillilli, '•uperior itiitl
T^iii llsirhors. nml :(liuiit O (leg.
inlntiil :in<l <>ii I he iron ranKew.
.Mm \ iiiiiiiii t <-in|>«-rii f u rr \\ cdnt-htlay
Kl) to :t.' {loj;., f i>ll(>«\<-il li> Nome-
'Miial cohirr in thf nflrrnoon.
Modcrnlr ti» fre«>h fuutherl? >^ intiSt
brcomiiifi variable.
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
Hibil*ing Minn.. March 11.— (5*peoial
to The H'-rald ) — Hibbirig, Chisholm
and iJuhl, thr»-e of the largest vil-
lage? in tni.K .section of the range are
voting t(idii> and Interest i.s very
k*-* n in the outcome in all three
places.
A large vote is being ca.vt and it Is
expect«.d to be the eqiiiil of the last
year's S fficials notified deputy
sheriff .« ■ d the flibhing polls to
prevent 1 .•K'<l voting, and this
brought forth a storm of protest fiom
resid'^nis. .lu.'«t what is being guarded
agaiii<:t is not disolo.sed.
Tiie Hii'itiiig <:i!ni«aign ended in a
big niiis.s inc. ling lielii ii) the Armorv
lji = ' • 1^ n t vvheT \li...r Vicrtor I'ower,
TM for on on the pro-
g-: ■ or ad!' .tiun ticket ad-
dre,s««-'i an au<iience of at least 2.000.
and replied in vigorous language to
varif>us crit ici»nif« of the opposition
ticket »ieruled bv Mr. Williams. R.
M' H k came from hi.s legisla-
tive I. 1 St. Paul to preside and
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at first sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache.
The American men ami women
inust guard con.stantly against Kidney
trouble, because we cat too much and
all our food is rich. Cmr blood is
filled with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to lilter out, they weaken from
ovfiwork, become .sluggish; the elim-
inative tis.sue.s clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
"When your kidney.s fool like lump.s
of lead: your bark hurt.s or the urine
Is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
tinie.s during tlie night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
Bi»ells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
gel from your jiharmaci.st about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table-
epoonful in a glass of water before
breakfa.«t for a few days and your
ki<iney.s will then act tine. This fa-
mous .salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia. and has been used for
freneralions to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer is a
source of irritation, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
llthia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can
make a mLstake by having a good kid-
ney f!ushing any time. — Advertise-
ment.
FRANK P. INDIHAR.
Gilb'^rt. Minn., March 11. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The only Gilbert sol-
dier to make the supreme sacrifice in
the world war was Frank F. Indihar,
who was in.stantly killed in action
Sef.t. 27 last, while fighting for Uncle
Sam as a private, being hit by 'Jerman
machine gun tire. As stated in Mon-
day's Heruld. Chaplain L,. I{ ("all. Third
battalion. Thirty-eighth infantry,
wrote the boy'.s parents, Feb. 6, telling
of his death and praising his heroic
action.
Frank F. Indihar was born in Biwa-
bik, Sept. 12. 1896. and received all his
schooling in (Jilbert, his parents being
pioneers of <;ilbert. Hf- enlisted with
Company F in 1917. and left Eveleth
for Camp Cody in Septeniiber going
over lo France in the ffliring of 1VT7.
Frank was a very popular boy. He
leaves his parentsi six brothers and
three sisters.
to vote today. He replied to various
charges preferred againi<t the admin-
istration, .saying that village war-
r.mts outstanding are JjOO.OOO le.«^^s
than in 19i:> when he took i«ffice. in dis-
puting the allegations as to buying
.supjilifcs frv>m lumber and other con-
ceiiis. He denied campaign repor'.^
tiiat he was an attorney for the Oliver
lion Mining company. He charged
tha.1 '^lovernor Ruin<juist had directed
the sheriff to send men here to gu.ird
the polls, ju.<t against what, the
.speaker did not say.
No More Conflict.
He said that the mining companies
and the village were not opposine
each other any more and that ther<
was a spirit of co-operation iietween
thtm. "The minitig coinpanlts have
been educated. They want to live in
harmony and they will just as long
as they behave themselves." he stated
"My friend, Mr. William.s adopted one
of "my plans when he promised the
labeling men an eight-hour day," the
mayor exclaimed. 'He forgot, how-
ever, to say that they would receive
ten hours pay for eight hours work
as we have "informed oirr employes,
today."
"I have no love for some of my op-
ponents, but no hate." he stated in
conclusion after an appeal that every
member of his council be re-elected
and that only in that way can Hibbing
citizens show their gratitude for the
.idmiTii.stratif>n's efforts during th'-
la.*t year.
Serb Officer. Known on
Range, Writes Evelethia.i
to That Effect.
Eveleth. Minn.. March 11 — (Special
t.) The Herald.) — Capt. Milan Pribice-
' vi< h. who was commission* d to recruit
Serbs in the United States for the
Serbian army has written to Rade
Pozanovich, here, from Zagrt b, capital
■>f Croatia.
Capt. Pribicevich sent a postal pic-
ture of the flr.-t military parade held
in Zagreb which he saw. held in honor
o: the birthday of Regent Alexandria
(.f Serbia. The delegation left Zagreb
for Belgrade, where they were to or-
ganize a United .lugo-Slav government.
The captain writes Mr. I'aznanovich
'that he was then living in Zagreb and
that he was occupied with military and
political affairs, having been promoted
since returning to Euroje a short
time ago.
Finds Family AllTr.
t On returning th<- writer found h's
family all living although they had
' undergone much suffering since he
left.
He said that he had receiver no
news from America since he left here,
but that all reports that he had heard
about differences among the .l.igo-Slavs
are entirely unfounded "We are al-
ready one state," he said. "My brother.
Svetozar, *s a member of the new
ministry."
«'apt. I'ribice\ich wished to be re-
nembercd to all of his friends in all
(olonies of ..the I'nited States. His
, c'o.-^ing statement was "I hope that the
people will now see how important our
I » fforts at securing volunteers were."
fVELETH HAS'LA'r'GE
AMOUNT OF CORDWOOD,
Eveb-th. Minn., March 11. — (Special
to The Herald.)— City Clerk C. H. |
Williams .says that the city now has
; l(t,MOf> cords of wood on hand at the
city wood yard which is being sold to ,
citizens at moderate prices, enough to |
pay the cost of handling. iJuring the ,
V inter 4.000 cords weie sold. Twelve- ^
I inch dry tamarack wood is now i>eing
' sold at $2.50 per cord. 14-inch dry tam-
arack at $2.76. IL'-inch dry birch at I
JJ 76 and 16-inch green birch at $3.26. I
At the present rate there is enough ,
wood on hand to meet the supply for '
the remainder of the winter and all
tiext summer.
what over iowa, Wisconsin, Eastern
Minnesota and Alberta, and has risen
in neatly all other districts. Season-
able to mild weather is the rule ex-
cept that zero to 14 deg. below oc-
curred last night la Manitoba. l>ur-
ing the last twenty-foui hours light
fallow or rain feH over Oklahom i.
."Southwestern Missouri, the Ohio \ al-
ley states. New York, Michigan an-l
Kastern Wisconsin, and rain over
Central and Ea*t Gulf states and
Wa-shington. The barometer Is high
over Southwestern slates and low c>ver
extreme Western Canada."
GcBeral Furecaata.
Chicago. March li. — Forecasts for
the twenty-four houis ending at 7 p.
m. Wednesday:
Minnesota — Fair tonight and prob-
i blv Wednesday; warmei in east and
^oulh portions tonight and in extreme
southeast portion Wednesday; colder
in north portion Wednesday afternoon.
Wis<-onsin — I'air tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonight and in
south and east portioits Wednesday.
North Dakota — Fair tonight; warmer
in south portion.
Upper Michigan — Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
*
*
*
Teni pe-rat urea.
Following WM» the highest tempera-
tures in the last twenty-foui- hours
and the lowest in the last twelve end-
ing at 7 a. m.:
By LEE P APE
.30
.20
3t>
32
.16
to
Abil«Df ....
AlprltA
Blsauirk
Booon
Baff«lo ....
Cilfmry ....
nticago 28
Pfowr 30
IterlU iMkt 16
•ULUTM tl
Eartaata Its
o«iTP«ton .se
UtmhI HafTB 30
Grrrr Bk)' .
H«TTf
Uoucbun . .
Btiroo
IndlaoApohs
Jaekamrtlk
City.
liimBicb
.34 62
22
;s
.18
.30
.28
.56
34
.30
MarqiK'tte 22
Mrdldne Bkt 30
MfBphls 40
Milts City 22
Milwtukrv 26
UoD^omm ^2
32
2«
50
3S
4«
42
48
22
»
3S
62
36
38
34
26
64
50
40
40
54
4(>
62
MoorbMd . . . .
.\e« Orteans. . .
.V« Vortt ....
.North ruuf . .
nhlaboma Cltf
Oouha
Ptwrnii
PittctMnch
horn Hitti
..1* .:6
.56
.40
..3B
.30
..>
42
34
Port Arthur 14
(|u Apprlk 8
lUirlCti 44
Kapid ati 26
BoMburc
St. liouis
.St Paul
Salt Lakf aty.
Pat. liif^i ....
Han Kraiici*x>.
.44
.36
.16
..28
, .4S
.44
Bault ,St< MariF.^i
f^»lt]r 42
SbPrtdao 30
Spokane 3t»
Tampa 86
Tolwfc* 32
Waattincton 44
Wausao 14
WiUisUm 14
Winnlfx^ 0
66
'JO
4«
44
42
70
48
38
28
ii*
44
60
oO
32
4^1
68
64
4*
44
44
44
82
44
.^4
34
XI
16
made for burial tomorrow afternoon
with services at the Soudan Meiiupdist
church at 2 o'clock, and Interment in
L^ikeview cenielery. Mr, Griffin's rela-
tives are in England, and his wiil pro-
\ides for the inheritance of his ac-
cumulation of years, by the children of
a sister in England. Rev. Mr. Black-
hurst of Ely will oTflciate at the cere-
STUNTZ TOWNSHIP
LEVY IS SMALLER
Expert Larire Ckiaholm Vote.
! Chtsholm. Minn March 11. — (Special
I to The Herald.) — The local campaign
[was brought to a close last night with
a mass meeting in the opera house
i which was crowded to the doors. Great
interest was manifested by the crowd
during the closing hours of the cam-
paign. The issues were sharply drawn
as in the election of the past with the
I forces in mining interests arrayed on
one side and village on the other. The
weather is admirable today for an
election and a large vote Is expected
to be polled.
IMonntain Iron '%'oting.
Virginia. Minn.. Mjirch 11. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The township of
Franklin, near here, is holding an elec-
tion today. The village of Iron Moun-
tain is also voting, as are P-iwabik.
Aurora. Gilbert and other range vil-
lages.
ALFRED JACKSON HEADS
'VIRGINIA S^LDIERS'CLUB
Virginia. Minn.. March 11. — (Special
, to The Herald.) — Alfred K. Jackson
wa."^ elected president of the newly or-
I ganized soldiers, sailors and marines
club last night. Nathaniel J. Quick-
' stad was elected as vice president,
' Fred Caza secretary, and W, K. Mon-
, tague treasurer.
I The committee appointed to draw up
la < onsiitution and by-laws reported
and the constitution and by-laws were
I accepted.
An announcement of the report com-
ing from Camp Dodge that several of
the range boys were to return to the
city after receiving their discharge at
the camp, leaving for home tonight,
was made. A committee Mas appointed
to meet with the city officials and
I make arrangements In regard to a
proper welcome for the boys.
Total to Be Raised in
Range Community Is
$625,000.
Hil.bing, Minn.. March 11.— (Special
to The Herald )— The f^tuntz township
board met at noon today with .Tudge
T. Brady as moderator and fixed the
lew for the township for tho year
1«*2"0 at $626,000, wh!<h Is said to be
^lightly less than this years. It is
divided as follows; Koad fund, $269,-
titt(t, general. $60,000. poor, $600, diag-
ging roads. $1,000; paying outsiaudini;
ii.d' f.t edness. $SO(<.(iO(t
iHIBBING SOLDIER IN
' BIG ARGONNE FIGHT
Hibbing, Minn., March 11. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Lieut. John Hario,
former member of the Victor L.. Power
law office and now with the Three
Hundred and Sixth field artillery, saw
action and plenty of it. according to
his letter lo friends in Hibbing.
Lieut. Hario, in describing the
Argonne forest offensive in which he
participated states that the artillery
preparations was the liiggest of the
war. over 18.000 .Miiells being dropped
by one regiment alone. After that,
Hario says, the Huns retreated.
Lieut. Hario says that his battery
kept up so well with the infantry that
at one time they were ahead of the
walking soldiers" with only the scouts
or outposts between the artillery and
the German rear guards.
The Hibbing m-in expe>cts to leave
for an embarkation point within a
short time.
condition is reported still serious. It
is .said that doctors are at a loss to
I decide just what is the matter with
her. Others injured in the accident
all left the ho5T>ital in a short time.
-♦—
To Arrange for C'llnloa.
Virginia. Minn., March 11.— < Special
to The Herald )— Miss M. E. Stilwell,
countv home agent, will assist at
Meadowlands on Thursday in making
preparations for the state medical
clinic to be held there the latter part
of April. She will also be at Zim to
assist in preparations for the meeting
there. Five clinics throughout the
cOuntv will be held during the month
of April — two clinics having already
been held.
Weekly Virginia Lectare.
Virginia, Minn., March H. — (Speci?. ,
to The Herald.) — "Safety Devices ano
Shop Hygiene" and "Metho<l!« of
Teaching Trades Arithm.-tlc" were the
subjects of the lecture which O. C
Edwards of Minneapolis, instructor in
the extension division of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, deliver' d last night
at the regular weekly m«eting of the
vocational trades tea<h».rs' course
which was held at the Technical high
school.
Motlkera Entertained.
Virginia, Minn., March 11. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Mothers of the pu-
pils at the kindergarten at the John-
son w:hool were guests cf honor at a
meeting held this afternoon In the
kindergarten. A program by the chil-
dren was g'iven. featuring individual
songs and dances, also a folk dance
by the entire class. After tlie program
a lunch wa.s served.
Xo Hill Arrent.
Virginia. Minn.. March 11. — (Special
to The Herald.) — I'p to early this aft-
ernofm no word had been received as
to whether officers dispatched to John
Hill's hut in the woods between Cook
and Angora to arrest him on an insan-
' ity charge had been received. Officers
went up there when it was reported
yesterday he had left his lair In search
of food.
Public Health Meetiac.
Virginia. Minn. Mar<li 11. — (Special
to The Herald.) — I'r. J. O. Saam of
Eveleth and l>r. John Raihala of this
city will speak at the first publii-
health meeting to be held on Sunday
night at the Finnish Temperance hall.
Dr. .Saam will speak on "How to Pro-
mote Community Health" and Dr. Rai-
hala on "Ciintagious l)iseases."
CONSULTATION
FREE lu IH£ SICK
DR. HOAG, the Chicago Specialist, I
treats all Nervc>us and Chr<.>nic l>isease8
of men. women and children, and offers '
to all that will call on that day. date j
and during the hour given below, con- '
puliation and e FREE OF"
CHARGE r
DR. C. A. HOAG
C'l i;f>. 111., will ... ... .Superior.
Wis., at Hotel .Superior, Wednesday,
March 12th. Un9. Office hours. <• a. m.
to 9 p. m.. and in A.«-hland. Wis., at
Hotel Culver, Thursday. March 13th.
Office hours 11 a m. to D p. m.
21th Year of SPECIAL Practice
in treatnient of chrnnic diseases has
merited the confidence l>r. c. a. Hoag
of «'hicaeo maintains Honest opinion
and diagnosis always given.
Has to his credit many wonderful
cures in disease.-s of Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys. Heart, Lungs. Nerves and
Rheumatism. P^nlargea veins. Fistula,
Piles and other rectal diseases — Catarrh
which poisons Breath, Stomach and
Lung.s and pavt.s way for consumption'
also throat and ear, BLOOD AND SKIN
J>isea.ses, I'imple.s. Scrofula, Tumors,
Goiters. Appendicitis, Tetter, Ec;«ema,
Fits and all constitutional .and serious
Internal diseases that baffle many phy-
sicians.
Y<»ING AND OLD MEN, if you are
unfitted for business or study and are
weak and run-duwn, complaining ol
weak, achiTig Lack, and are nervous,
weak and debilitated, consult this spe-
ciali.'^t.
f AfllF^^' ^'^^ *'"^ suffering from
**'*■'■■-'"' persistent Headache, pains
in Liack J'lid feel as if it were impos-
Bibie for you to endure your troubles,
and still be obliged to attend to your
household and social obligations, give
the l>octor a call. He will cure you if
you will trust yourself to his care. A
great many have taken treatment of
this Specialist, and he can refer you to
those who have been cured by him.
No matter who has failed to help
you, the time has come when it is
worth your while to come hundreds of
miles to secure Vr. Hoag's advice and
In ^\.i\e IriTii examine vou.
Coiisultalloii F REE!
Uvuie .\ddre>M, u.'M»:: .Minerva Ave
RANGE BOOTLEGGER
IS TAKEN TO DULUTH
Virginia, Minn., March 11. — (Special
o The Herald.) — Joe Jovanovich. ar-
rested in Hibbing yesterday by Indian
Agent A. E. Hess, charged with having
intoxiiating li(iuor in his possession in
Indian territory, was arraigned this
morning before I'nited States Commis-
siimer O. A. Poirler. He was unable to
furnish bail and was taken to the
county jail at l>uluth by Deputy I'nited
States Marshal H. F. Bradley, who also
took to Duluth Bob Gotlich. Calumet.
Minn., charged with violation of the
Indian liijuor laws.
NASHWAUK EMPLOYES
WILL VOTE ON PLAM
Nashwauk, Minn., March 11. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — Employes of the
Hawkins mine here of the International
Harvester company will vole tomorrow,
as will the thousands of employes of
the comi'any in sixteen other plants 'n
the I'nited States and three in Canada,
upon the company's proposed industrial
council plan of employe representation
KORBY
PIANO CO.
ALWAYS HANDLE THE BEST
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
MADE
HIBBING SOLDiER IS
MODEST ABOUT HONOR
Hibbing. Minn.. Miirch 11. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Capt. Arthur Gow.
One Hundred Fifty-first field artillery-
i man. is now on the staff of Herbert
Hoover in Paris, arranging to feed the
stricken peoples of Europe, according
, to advices received by Hibbing friends
acting as military attache to the food
I controller and his work will take him
throughout France. Austria and Ger-
I many. The young officer drives his
f>wn limousine about the French cap-
; ital.
1 Unbeknown to his parents who reside
here comes the information that the
captain has t>een decorated for i>ravery
while in action. This Is learned
through the (Jopher. the university
publication of which Sam Gofen of Du-
luth is managing editor.
The captain in his many letters re-
ceived by his parents did "not mention
the fact that he had won a medal for
war honors and the first intimation is
given in the letter which the college
I>ublication sent to Hibbing.
OLD soudaTresident
DIES OF INFIRMITIES
Towfr, Minn.. March 11. — (Special to
[The Herald) — Henry Griffin, single.
^ over 70, who came to Soudan over
. thirty years ago. died there yesterday
; at the home of Peter Aitlila m here he
' has made his home for several years.
General debility caused by old age was
the cause of death. Arrangements are
ViRGINiA WELCOME
FOR FIGHTING BOYS
Virginia, Minn.. March 11. — (Special
to The Herald. )— Extensive plans are
being made for the welcome of bojs
exiiected home . tomorrow from Camp
Dodge. A Wire w'as sent today to ascer-
tain the exact time of arrival.
VIRGINIAN IS HURT
IN V. &R. L SAWMILL
Virginia. Minn.. March 11.— (Special
to The Herald.) — 1>. A. Thompson, 59,
of Clearbrook. Minn., employed in the
Virginia & Rairy l>ake mill, sustained
a fractured skull this morning by the
fall of a heavy piece of timber on his
head. He was rushed to a hospital
and it is reported he will recover.
MURDER CASE WILL
BE TRIED IN APRIL
Virginia. Minn.. March 11 — (Special
to The Herald ) — There will be grand
and T>etit juries on hand for the April
term of district court to be held here
starting April 1. One murder case,
from Mountain Iron, is to be tried as
well as several assault cases.
firantl Pianos $«>,")<> lo $S()0
Vpriglil Pianos .. ^:1K<) to %4iH)
l»Uncr Piuno.s $29."> n> S.'S.'iO
miouograph.s $20, $2S. $3.->. SI5.
$75, $»0. »»5, $120. fl2.->. $190.
$225, and $250 value^ fur $125.
We always furnish the best musical
value for the least money at all times.
KORBY PIANO CO.
26. 2i «uid iO Lake Avenue NorU^
US
Ladies
A Word With You
About Your Skin
IHY not malie Cuti
cura Soap y(.i::
ever> ■ djy to.lrt
soap, assisted by
Cuticura Ointment
and c uticura I a\
cum, new ar.ti fher:
as needed, and have
in most cases a
ci'ar fresh complexion, a clean scalp
free from dandruff and itching, gcod
hair, soft white hands and a wholesome
skm free from blemiah, wirhout lesurt
mg to tiresome, expensive ■■l)raut>
fads' Ciiticura cos* httle and di>e?
Hiuch Sample each free by niau of
•"Cuticura, Dep*. C, BMton " Sold
everywhere, price 25 cents each.
■*~Cnticara Taicnm Powier "^^
Do n.>( 1«;1 ic test the iascmatsng fr»
grance of ih:s cxci\jmilr\v »cenfed fart-,
babv. dusting and skin perhiming pow
der delicate, delightful, diutingu*. it
tnipans '.;• the person a charm iiicotn
pa'able and pecuhai tc it»etf
To Revnala I<«ajcer.
Hibbing. Minn.. March 11 — TSpeoial
to The Herald.) — Because of the great
rush of Hibbing and Chisholm residents
anxious to pay their income taxes, the
.Federal revenue men who arrived in
[Hibbing last week will remain here for
I a coupl* more days and will dela> their
departure until Wednesday afternoon.
\f- Shartel states that blanks expected
arrive daily have been delayed
through the mails and have been lost
somewhere In transit between here and
St. Paul.
Xe^T Virginia OreboKlm.
Virginia. Minn.. March 11 ^Special
to The Herald ) — The first lehearsal of
the newly organized concert orchestra
will be lield tonight at the fire hall.
The new orchestra will have a mem-
bership of 35 to 40 persons.
POLK COUlm NOW
IS FREE OF DEBT
Crookston. Minn., March 11 — (.Sje-
cial to The Herald.) — For the first
time in many years I'olk county is free
of debt. This was brought about ves-
terday afternoon by the pavment of
jao.OOO for bends taken out in 1889
and interest of Jl.OOO. According to
County Auditor H J. Welte, the pay-
I ment made yesterday wipes the slate
1 clean us far os debt is concerned, al-
' though the county has ditch bonds out-
standing but these are payable b\ as-
sessments on the property and lands
which the Improvements benefit.
The bonds issued in 188it were" taken
out "because the county was short of
funds, being unable to pay all vouchers
Issued. The sale of bonds was I'fr-
mltted after special legislation had
been granted and the bonds were sold
to a company in Portland, Me., at 6 i er
cent. As the bonds were taken out
before Red L.ake county was cut from
Polk county. It is alleged that Red
Lake county owes Polk $2.541.i;6 in
bond money and $127.06 in interest.
"Whether or not Pennington county,
which was later divided from Red
LA.ke county, will reimburse the lat-
ter is not known.
Plan Seldiera' AnNoeiatlon.
<^rook.'^ton. Minn. Marcli 11 — (."Spe-
cial to The Herald I — -M a meeting
here next Thursday plans will be dis-
cussed and possibly work wi!!
stalled for the (.rg;>!iizat ion i.f
be
an
^tnnta War Bottrd I"nim llaji 917,000.
Hi*'l'ir.g. Minn.. Manh 1 1 — ( .'-;i.e( jn i
tf The Herald )— The town of Stuntr
war fund board, last evening decid'd
to close the war office April 1.
<^hairman John R»dfern appeals to
all members of the war fund to pay
their February dues.
At the meeting it was reported that
J: 7.000 In cash is on hand which will
■ expended for Tarlous war enter-
ses.
Maay Seek Paprra.
Hibbing. Minn.. March 11. — f.'^pecial
The Herald.) — The largest number
< f applications for citizenship papers
in the history of the courthouse here
was made Monday when f'fty-eight
applied and Clerk of Court J. Ojanpera
stated that it was one of the biggest
days In local naturalization work since
Hibbing was made a port of entry.
. -^
Tawnahlp Blcrciaa <lalet.
r.veleth. ilinn., March 11. — ♦.'Special
til The Herald.) — The only local elec-
tions today are in the townships of
Fayal and I.eotfldall There is little
interest shown in either contest, and
it iii hardly exacted a normal vote
will be polled.
Still In KuMyltal.
Eveleth. Miiiix* Mill h 11.— (Special
to Tho Herald trj-Mitt Richard Thomas
of T^lba. who w4k atsr.cusly injured in
the collision b«»<we«»i an iron Range
lailroad train And .lU auto-bus at
Elba, near 'lilhei- h few week.-- ;igo. is
ittU in Mora hotniial ht;r^ aiid btr
Too Careful?
You
Can't Be
I You can t hi loo careful in keej'ing
' your bowels open and your sy.stem
clean from the poisons that constipa-
tion causes. A system full of poison
is sure to bring on trouble.
At the first sign of constipation, use
a thorough laxative.
Tour druggist has a preparation
called SALIXOS, which is thorough in
its action, pleasant in taste .ind in use.
It will completely empty the bowels.
Including the lower bowel, where
most poisons are formed. It's remark-
ably good for children — and for old
folks, too.
Get a bottle. T'se it frequently. Be
Kife. — ▲dv«rus«;iueat.
\ stilt ine e'round to renins
meet store this aftirnoon for 2
jiounds of calves liver and be
suie it was tender, and Mr.
.^mit put it on the scales and
started to way it. me saying.
Is it tender*"
Sure, see how easy mv finger goes
in? sed Mr. Smit. And he stuck his
f'nger in the middle of it and then
rapped it up, saying. O, by the way,
do you wunt to make a nii kel?
I doni care, 1 sed. Meening I wanted
to. and Mr. Smit sed. Th^r-n take this
beefsteak to Mrs. Skolts — the brown
utone house with the lig frunt yard
neer the churtch. Collect a dollar and
20 cents and bring it back and 111 give
> ou the nickel. And doni ling the
door bell.
A{id I took our liver home and went
to the brown stone house with the
rapped up beeksteak, and jest ai5 I
started to open the iron gate to go thru
the yard a big bull dog with a awfill
ixpression ran erround frum the back
of the house barkitig like enything, and
I quick banged the gate shut agen and
stood outside looking in at him and
he stood inside looking out at me, me
thinking, O well, maybe he aint so
fearse, maybe its his ixpression more
than wat it is him.
And 1 started to reason with him,
.saying. Hello, dog, yi«u cant help your
ixpression. can > ou. dog? Wich the
bull dog jest kepp on looking at me
and making a noise away down inside
of him. and 1 ged. Well. 1 think Ml come
in now, dog, 1 got to deliver this meet.
And 1 put my hand on the iron gate
agen and the bull dog started to jump
up and bark as if that vvasent enything
to wat he would do if I came in, me
thinking, <^, Im going to ring the door
bell. 1 dont care weather they like it
or not.
Wich I did, and a lady looked out
the 2nd story window, saying. Take it]
in thru the side yard And she shut [
the window agen and 1 looked at the j
bull d»»g i.nce moie to see if his ixpres- I
sion had changed, wich it hadent. and
then I took the meet back to Smits
meet store, saying. Nobody wasent
home.
And I waited a minnit to see if Mr.
Sm't would offer me a nickel enyway.
wieh he dident.
"old soldiers' " association in Crooks-
ton. It is planned to hold a reunion
on that day of all war \eterans of
F'olk county, the meeting being in
charge of Capt. A. ii. Youngquist and
Maj. A. R. Rossi>«rg.
CLIMAX COMES
TO ELOPEMENT
Father Relents. Gets Son-
m-Law Out of Jail, All Is
Forgiven.
Crookston. M. ... . March 11.— (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — The climax of
an elopement in 1915 culminated in a
room in a hotel here when George
Cameron of Ames, Iowa, walked in ou
his daughter, for whom he had been
advertising for the past three years
and who he had g-iven up hope of
ever seeing again. When Cameron re-
fused to give his consent to his daugh-
ter marrying .Taines Drury of this citv,
Drury persuaded the girl "to elope with
him on her eighteenth birthday and
the couple fompletely disappeared as
far as the (^ameron family was con-
cerned. Thej- came to Crookston to
live and Drury. finding it hard to sup-
port both, is alleged to have stolen
a number of farm implements from a
farmer for whom he was working. The
implements consisted of a gang plow.
a mower and a pump and their disap-
pearance created a mystery which was
further enhanced when lirury denied
any knowledge of their vs hereabouts.
Im Held for 4.rand Jary.
A varrant was sworn out for his
arrest and he was bound over to the
grand jury, l^nable to raise bail, he
was held in jail and his wife was
given over to the care of Poor Com-
missioner Stanley Collins. Collins, on
questioning Mrs. Drury. learned of her
elopement and notified her parents.
The result was that Mr. Cameron, her
father immediately came to Crookston
from Iowa, with the result that the
long missing girl was restored to her
parents and it is declared the poor
lommissioner received a handsome re-
ward.
Cameron settled for the farm imple-
ments alleged to have been stolen by
l>rury and the latter was allowed his
freedom.
PLANNING CLUB ROOMS.
Duluih Engineers' Club Hope to Have
Own Home Soon,
An inteiestmg progrram has been ar-
ranged for the monthly meeting of the
Duluth Elng-ineers' club to be h.ild at
the Commercial club tomorrov eve-
siing.
In the notice calling the meeting it
is intimated that the officers hope to
present a plan for the opening of club
rooms as soon as the organization be- ,
comes a little stronger. The club will
then be able to entertain all out-of-
town engineers, members and their
friends when in Duluth. With three
grades of mombfrship, including active
members, juniors and associates, the
flub is now in position to lake care of
all men engaged In engineering work.
It is pointed out by the secretary of
the club, W. H. Woodburv. that "it is
working for engineeiinK "unitv, with-
out which the profession would not
he able to take its proper place in the
community.
"NAUTICAL KNOT" CHIEF
TOPIC AT CENTRAL HIGH
"The Nautical Knot," the musical
comedy to be presented at Central high
school auditorium the evenings of March
21 and 22 by students of the S( hool. is
now the big and absorbing topic in-
teresting the stodeiit t.odv. Th •■ op.-ra
was written by Maude Inch, with music
by \\ . Tthys-Herbert, and is being
■-taged under the direction of Mrs
Roberts of the music faculty, who is
training the chorus of voices, and Miss
flirchfield of the Eiiglisji facultv, who
I.s coaching the dramatic part.
Proceeds from the opera will be
given the Zenith board to defray the
fxpense of publishing the annual
Tickets will go on sale Fridav at the
school under tho direction of Richard
.^ellwood. business manager of the
Zenith. A down-town sale will be
tonducted at Stone's book store.
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
i
? Glass of hot water ea^h mom-
i Ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
Happy, bright, alert — vigorous and
vivacious — a good clear skin; a nat-
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the woiiders of the morning
inside bath, what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anemic-looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex-
ions; instead of the multitudes of
"nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain
fags" and pessimists we should see a
virile, optimistic throng of rosy-
cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid-
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious day's indigestible waste, sour
fermentations and poisons before put-
ting more food into the stomach.
"Those subject to sick headache, bil-
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds, and particularly those who
have a pallid, .sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store,
which will cost but a trifle, but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkal>le change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. — -Adver-
tisement.
STRAND
1 BCTTCR VCNTILATION 1
TH!
ff^^nil D.W.GRIFFITHS
Jfl*' HAPPY. VALLeV
' A PAOf rifOM r^f BOOK £>/• I IPC
r/'i^BOBERT MARRON«/'0llLLIAN OISM' . :
SYliPITMY
gwei'lly e.vprcssed with flowers
from
DULITll ll.ORAI, CO.
c
Vicks\4porl_.
^YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f.60f
ATARRH
For head or throat
Catarrh try the
vapor treatment —
t —
\VF. WRITE-
FARM FIRE INSURANCE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PROCTOR, MINN.
WHEN
your mouth tastes like all the
mean things you ever did—
mixed together, then you need
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Your mouth is a good indication of th«
condition of the stomach and bowels.
Largest Sale of Anr Medicine in tka WorliL
Sold every wber*. la boxes, 10c, 25c.
FORMER NAVAL PAIR
BUYBEMIDJI PLAMT
Bemidji. Minn., March 11. — (Special
to The Herald. I — The Bemidji st.-am
laundry, for the past eleven ^ ears op-
erated by J. J. Trask of this "city, has
been sold to James K. Given and I*.
R. MeGee, who recently rf-turn^d
from the war service. The new own-
ers took possession of the place Mon-
day.
Mr. Given came here in 1909, and
was a member of the Given Hardware
firm until 1016, when he sold his In-
terest in that concern. In April. li«17,
he entered the service as a inf-mber
of the Bfmidji division of th<* Min-
nesota naval militia, and recently re-
turned after being released from the
serviif.
Mr. MrGee
Sihoo!s (dr
vork«d Loih
attend^-d the Bemidji
several \f-ars. aiid has
hett: and in Jiinncapolis i
Small Pin
Small DoM
Small Pric*
FOR
CONSTIPATION
have atood the teat of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to hanish biliousneaa,
headache, indigeation and to
dear up a bad complexion.
CcDttine bean aignctun
PALE FACES
GMMrally ladicsM a lack
9t lro0 In the Blood
Carter's Iron Pilb
Wffl
X
I
i
. 1 ,,. I
at electrical and lel'phone worn. In
April, 1917, when the call for active
a-rvice came to the Bemidji division
of the Minnesota naval militia, of
which he was a member, he took th©
Federal oath and since that time until
last week he has been in the service
in the navy. Both of the young men
are the sons of Mis. Given-McGee d
this city. ^
HERALTfINDS MAN FOR
CONNECTICUT INQUIRER
A letter of iiiQiniy to City Cleik F«
D. Ash, a notice in The H< lald, and tha
linking up of Rocco Diario of Water-
bury. Conn., and Gust Morton of Two
Harbors were consecutive events.
Mr. Diario, who has a hotel in
Waterbury. addre8S»»d a letter to the'
city clerk of l»ululh asking for in-
formation about Mr. Mot'on who. he
said, worked for him I'bout three
years ago and whom he wished to eni'«
ploy in his summer house. Moiton
was ••paged" h\ The Herald Thursday,
and yesterday Mr. Ash received a let-
ter from him saying he i.s at Two Har-
bors and has written to his former
employer.
m*
\
K
DEFECTIVE PAGE
^«i
I
ptJte;
*
*
4
— — r
.^-fc^i^n ■ r 1 ■»!
ih
uesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 11, 1919.
RTING NEWS OF THE DAY
ULL DULb
TO SEE
i - i
[EAGER
TRY TO BEAT
DAY; BIG SALE
IfflN WILL GfT NATIONAL REGATTA;
DOiyTH WILL HAVE HIGH SCHOOL
ROWING CONTEST; CREWS READY
TWO STARS TO
LEAVE CENTRAL
lin^ until th« football seat-on came to
an end and sport followerg bearan to
think of hookev a.nd basket ball.
Tta-f^-Lftter Mm.
The coming- of wintorr. h ..wever. was
nothing: to daunt this pair. Kaoii of
them is the more or less proud posses-
sor of three letters in baisket bail —
earned by a long succession of hard
foujfht contests.
Hockey, since it never received much
recognition at Central, never played
an important part in their schedule.
They liayed the game somt-, of course,
— incidentally, they curled a bit — but
never ."spent enough time on the ice
to become stars with the stick and
^'"jimmy O'Xeill has set a higrh stand-
' ard in scholarship which has been
particularly noticeable by the faculty-.
In The last three years he has attained
Advance Sale Indicates
Packed Auditorium;
Wrestlers Ready.
I
LOi: lALABER
= : Massachusetts City Was
Promised N. A. A. G.
Meet Before War.
Will Post Side Bets Before
Match: Talaber
Confident.
This Is the Lad Who Will Tnf to
Defeat Waino Ketonen Here
Friday Night; He Carries a
Grudge.
AdTance «aLea for sporting events
•re usually taken as indicating the
keenness of interest in a community.
That being true, it seems that tho
Ketonen-Talaber wrestling match.which
win tako place at the Shrine auditor-
ium next Friday night, will be pulled
off before a crowd that will test the
capacity of the building.
As early as yesterday afternoon the
«4flvti.nce sale for this match was con-
irably ahead of the advance aale
»Ji the last time they met uu the day ,
of the match — and there are still four
d-i: s to go. Yesterday and thin ittorn-
inK the neata were «oing in blocJts.
it seems to be a snf'- bet that .-very-
bodv who saw these two little siants
go "last time will be on the job again
and will bring their frir-nds.
Tslal»«r Uettlng IMpa.
It was ann<.un< ed yesterday ■^^^''
noon that the bet of $500 a side will
bo deposited Just as soon as Talaber
arrivea h>re from Chic;igo. He may be
here tomorrow, but may decide to put
It off until Thursday. He is ;?ettlng
so much excellent schooling in the fine
points of the game from Marin Ples-
tlna, the big Chicago wrestler who has
the trust wrtiftlers scared out. that he
feels like staying until the laat minute
so that he will miss nothing. Talaber
Is confident enough, if the letters he
ha^ sent on here are to be taken seri-
ously, but at the same time, ha re-
aTiz. 3 that nobody, not even t;ie
^'hts have a cinf-h when tney
at rough-going little master
of the mat. Waino Ketonen. _
Talaber thinks "r. much of the Finns
aklU that v^r again try him
at the mi '. and that is why
h'' has .stipaiaied catch weights for
this match. , ^-^ ^ ^
Talaber wrote on Sunday that he wa»
then down to 162 pound."?. He says
that is about his best weight, and he
has ruined «ny chance for an alibi by
adding In hia letter that he feels bet-
ter for a contest than he has felt at
anv time in his career. As wrestlers
are not given to boasting of their
condition on the eve of a hard bout, it
may be taken that I.rtu means just
what he says.
Ketonen Conserratlve.
Ketonen. who generally js as fit as .i
fiddle, is working out conservatively
BY SANDY lIACL>ONAXJ>.
L.mn. Mass.. will get tlio nationaJ
Ttnrlnr regaUa this season, according
to James A. Ten Eyck. who iii«t re-
cently return«d to Doluth to **rt
conditioning hla crew« for a busy
season.
Lynn was promised the regatta just
when the European war broke out but
could not accept it b^M^ause of the
lack of interest on account of tne na.-
tional difficulties.
It is pruibable thaA Duluth will ha\c
a high school regatta, however, made
np of crews from Boston, Lynn. Wur-
chester and Long Island Sound.
Word l>as come from Kenora asking
about the Upton cu«> and that, too
la interesting the local managers of
"*t'oai-^h James A. Ten E>-ck U re-
garded as a wonderful instructor of
athletes. The venerajbl** oarwnan haa
ileveloped winnin-g crews out of high
.school boys, since all the foraner oars-
men, who had made the D. B. O. ra-
ifss mmvs
Hi m\if m 4 i£#af
mous, were engaged in settling the
affairs of the Boche over there.
With these newly-made oarsmen a«
a nucleus the Duluth club stated a
unique ie«att* last July, the otner
conte»tiuit8 in this event being crows
froTO SC Louis and Peoria.
WWpa WiaaiBC Veterams.
With her old time vigor but w • 'i
new material, the Duluth club -** •
easy victory over the eight-oared crew
from fc^t. Louit. undefeated in nine-
teen succeasive races, but going down
in defeat in the twentieth when Ten
Eyclts crow of high school boys,
pulled ahead at the finish by a couple
of length*. ^ ^ ^. ^ _.„
Beside thU unique rictory, the Du-
luth c4ub won overy event in which
■he had an entry, the only excerption ,
being the single scull race in whioh
Duluth had no repree*ntative. I
l^ast year Duluth was forced to |
abandon her practice of sending crews ;
to participate in annual regatta* In ,
distant cities because of the impoesl-
bility of shipping boa»-J and «<iu P- 1
nu-nt. But just to show that Duluth
could develop a winning sculler as
welK as winning crews, < oach Ten
Eyck took young Gil Hokanson down
to Ro.'?ton borrowed a boat of the
Union Boat club, rigged It to suit his ;
yuLing sculler and entered V%i%lw
annual Labor day regatta of the >Iew
KngUud Amat. ur Rowing :is80<-iation. |
\1 a result t;il brought home the New
E^lai^ championship, defeating Ave
rivals.
-«.'v.fln I Pa..h arrived at the office, Pol-
"'oR"°uie war horn. Or(,»s got to
•hnklng ll.at if F0»1»J '"""'".^J
"iiS^ 'ronocR. .rrjr .own t^ho n.«
eaned up $80,000
during the nexi i^.i months. He juot
needed some encouragement to chase
the blues.
Graduation Will Take Away
Jimmy O'Neill and
Maunce Karon.
Both All-Round Athletes
and Ttiree-Letter
Men.
If Jess Willard Is Inatalled a favor-
ite over Jack Dempsey in their title
bout on July 4 it will be due solely
to the champion'* physical bulk ana
to the belief held in certain quarters
that the giant Kansan never has
sh.,wn his real form and thaX he l>os-
sesaes latent powers nevt-r disclosea
to the public.
It is difficult to picture a man
towering six feet six Inohes tall
ATHLETIC NEWS FROM
MID-WEST )MiWm
When the graduating class of 1819
leare* Central High school, its ranks
will include two men upon whom Cen-
tral has learned to count on consider-
ably the last four years for many of
her points in athletics. With the de-
parture of Jimmy O'Neil and Maurice
Karon, the crimson and white
colors, will lose two of their
ataunchest supporters — and a pair
whose support has been freely giv« n
during the entirety of their four years
at school.
The records that O'Neill and Karon
have made for themselves are enviable.
They proved themselves all-round
athletes in exactly the manner that the
term impliea They were athletes
whatever the season. They didn't wait
for autumn and football to get out
onto the field in Central togs. They
were always among the first in the
spring to don track suits and conscien-
tiouslv go through daily training. They
played baseball and did all they could
to get class nines in operation at Cen-
tral. In the summer, although there
were no intcrscholastic events to keep
them under the Central banner, they
stuck to athletics and. with swimming
and rowing, filled in the summer sec-
tion of the cycle of sport*
In the autumn, once school was
again well under way, their real work
began. From the first call for candi-
dates until the chill November final
practices, they were out with the foot-
ball team every day. Playing in al-
most every game and playing well in
every game they entered, this pair
plowed their way through line after
Jimmy (TAeill.
■^I.'iurice Karw*.
to keep in shape, and expresses iio fear
that he will not b.' able to handle the
situation and Talaber too. But at the
same time. Waano is not unaware of
th« fact that he is shouldering some
contract to tackle Talaber at his fa-
vorite weight. Waino is willing to bet
Notre Dame, Ind.. March 11—^0°*:
ball relation.-? between Notre Dame and
towering six feet six inohos ^'^ I i-^trf^u" are'rThre'ai^f'terTeart
weighing 260 pounds, who h" .^?^^ "«^*J.^Vnthuslasts are predicting that
one or the other • honor rolls
practically every month. As a fresh-
man he was a member of the class
basket ball squad. As a sophomore he
captained the sophomore basket ball
quint and played class football as well
as upholding the honor of his class in
the ;nterclasa track meets. In his
junior year Jimmy played forward on
the school team which won second
place at the state tournament last year
and was placed by Twin City news-
papermen and critics on the second all-
state quint. He participated In junior
claiis football and track and won his
letter as well as a medal In the con-
ference track meet by getting a record
for these parts in the shotput, Jimmy-
was placed on the all-conference bas-
ket ball five last year also.
Makes Cage Record-
It is not generally known th.at
O'Neill caged more shots in Interschol-
astlc grimes la« year than did any
of his teammates. O'Neill was one of
the dependables who wwit through
.-V. rv g-an,-- of th«> state t ^urfiamt-nt
grind last year without weakening.
Kaioh yiayeii clasi> baaket bail a? a
fr-shrr. m and a sophomoro. In _ h;s
second vear ^t^ succeeded in rnaJciiig
the school team. He also played ciai>8
football in the first three years of his
attendance at Central and made the
school team as a junior. He was a
track man during his sophomore and
junior vears and in the latter year
won his" letter in the conference meet
by placing in several events as well
as running with the relay team which
won the cup for Central. He took sec-
ond place in the conference meet broad
jump last year, losing out to Butler of
Superior. 'Karon was chosen at the
state tournament last year as sub-
stitute all-state guard.
ZBYSZiCO katc"
STECHEBTWO FALLS
Big Wrestlers Have Go at
Kansas City; Joe's Turn
to Lose.
Kansas City, Mo.. March 11.— Wladek
Zbyszko. Polish aspirant to the heavy-
weight wrestling title, won from Joe
Stecher of Dodge. Neb., also aspirant
to the title, after almost three hours
of wrestling here last night. J^techer
won the first fall and Zbysxko the next
Zbyszko won the final fall and bout
in 14 minutes 3 seconds with an arm
roll from a standing position.
Stecher made a quick start ^^;hon.
with the body scissors, he ^hrew Zby-
szko in 22 minutes and 25 seconds.
Two hours and 15 minutes were re-
quired for Zbyszko to win the second
fall with a head scissors and arm
Apparently at no time after the first
fall was Zbvszko in danger, stecher
seemed unable to use his scissors holds
effectively.
play'weekly games.
Morgan Park Bowlers Hit Drives;
I Rail Mill Beats Electricians.
' At Morgan Park last ^\'eht lheHa.U
A,fili bowline team defeated the ii.iec
meal department by the following
^°^'' RaU MIIL
Madison 180 192
Campbell 1;*'
Kebllng 160
Guntrum
158
176
128 165
146— 518
183— 47S
135— 471
145 — 428
Otterson 180 US 1.5— 6^0
Total? 785 846 784—2.415
Cleetrleal Department.
Randall 155
Ries 1^3
Mayberry iij^
174
120
151
163— 462
123 — 396
140 — 401
Wheeler
Server
180 196 135— 511
170 192 171— 533
Totals
768 8S3 702—2.303
c?>
bout, so that is withh.ld. - _
side the bright and . \S P^i?** .^'«
r. aches for is the ^.. non of de-
feating the Finn. 'raiabor If o"* «J
those tenacious and »ever-fongi% ing
cusses who carries around In his old
kit bag a grudge that never sta>s
'^^That the match will be a wicked one
nobody who saw the last one will
doubt. Both are aggressive. Jn ttie
T<r mjlI -h it almost became a boxing
tinit ind everything but the 'H)sta
were Uiied to win. The coming one
promises to be still worse, tor ^■^}^\^l
will not bo In the weakened state he
claims affected him last time.
Two good preliminaries will •»«/";"
nishfd. but the chief one is "o^, V^
decided upon yet. It will probably be
announced today some time.
THRHliiiPS
SHOW POORLY
D^-^y Will weiLTh l'J<i p-^nds at the! fair. The Notre Dame football sched-
S^t^hen he st^H-s into tlTe ring, and ,,ie follows: "^'^t. 4 Kalamazoo college
his heiglit is riix feet. It seems in- , at Notre Dame; Oct. 11. Oreat I-^kes
* caa concede , ^^val training station at .Notre Dame,
- - ' ' 'coin; Oct. 26,
in iicjiiiii. «m^ '1" '•• "~ ,"~ ._ J. I *iic»i.«-i" .Ji^^vi ..V..——- — - -^o e ».„,,'
Willard and still have a diance to de- j^^^ ^ Indiana at Indianapolis; Nov.
feat the champion. g Army at West Point; Nov. 15. Mich-
Makes "Reir" In Johnson Bout. J ^ ' Aggies at Notre Dame; Nov.
Willard'd ring rcputauoii '*»ts ; ^ _,..«•„, j „f^vt>tt^- Xov 27. Cre
On TaUber-s ' seventy pounds in weight, six Inches j ,^t, jg, Nebraska at Lincoln; Oct
?£. nHze he in height and ten inchi^ in reach to U^^^^^^ at^te normal at .Notre Dj
Smoking Toh
largelv on his r.>corded victory over
Jack "Johnson at Havana in twenty-
six rounds. If that battle was on Its
merits it wa,8 a good performanoe on
the part of the Kansan. for Johnson
was the best heavyweight of his time.
Aside from Johnson Willard is not
Purdue"at I.Afayette; Nov.
ton at Omaha.
27. Creigh-
Ann Arbor. Mich.. .March 11.— Two
relay events will feature the Unlver-
.slty of Michigan's efforts on the track
Aside from Johnson x> ui^ru .- »-. this season. The «^,^^V^"1« f°rHne9
omoik'ny'c^^iLted wit^a. victory over , track team shows tha the N^ olverines
a'heavyVoighrof {'he" first rank. The 1 will have contenders in the Drake and
best m7^ That Willard shawled were ; Pennsylvania relay meets as well as
K4nk Moran and l^uther McTarty. 1 the Eastern and Western 'ntereolle-
and the b«^t men he ever stopped ; g-jg-te events. The schedule arranged to
Soldier Keanis and tleorge
were
Wnisrd De>fe«te4.
GunJboat Smith received the referees
deciPion on points over Willard In a
twenty-round bout at San Francisco
on May 20. 1913, and Tommy Mc-
Mahon of Pitidiburgh recelyod the
referee's decision on points over
Willard at the end of a twelve-round
hniit a-t Youn*r«*owTi. Ohio, March 27,.
1?14 Both of ThVsse'men at the time Intercollegiate; June C
of their victories over Willard were tercollegiate
in the second division of the heavy
weight clana.
date follows: „ ,^, * r-*..
Indoors — March 7, Chicago at Chi-
cago; March 15. Varsity meet at Ann
Arbor; March 22. .Vorthwestern at
Evanston. ,,^ , , ,,_.
Outdoors— April 1». Drake ,rela>8.
April 26. Pennsylvania relays; May 10,
Varsity meet at Ann Arbor; May 17,
Chicago at Ann Arbor; May 24. Notre
Dame at Notre Dame; May :n, Eastern
■ - - - Western In-
weinni; ciaBo,
IN SHORT BOUTS REsuLTsiimrajTH
111 JllUni UUUIJ CURLING CLUB GAMES
HcKibbb
Promises
Performed
Sold Every-wbere
Philadelphia. March 11.— FrankJ*
Brown of New York gained the popu-
lar decision over Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion, ^^ .. * .^."^I
round fight Itist night. In the third
round 13rown knocked the champion
down with a left to the j?w.
Memphis. Tcnn., March 11.— Ted
Lewis and Johnny Griffiths of Akron.
Ohio, foucht eight rounds to a draw
here last night.
New Bedford, Mass., March 11- —
Pet© Hermann of New Orleans, ban-
tamweight champion, and Al Shubert
of thi.s city fought ten fast rounds
la.'rt night, with Shubert forcing the
fighting. No decision was given.
Peoria, 111.. March 11. — Harvey
Thorpe of Kansas City won the news-
paper decision over Charley White, by
a slight shade, here last night in a
ten-round contest. The affair was
tame throughout, and miirked by al-
most constant clinching. Thorpe was
the aggressor In most oi the rounds.
Pittsburgh, Pa, March 11. — Pal
Moore of Memphis was a close win-
ner over Patsy Soanlon of Pittsburgh
in their ten-round bout het^ last
night. Moore scor*»d heavily on points,
hut Scanlon delivered the harder
l>lows.
, y/MM" t'i".- -^^S^^
Bout Called Off.
l;>TABUSHED 1910 WM
II. .i-n-r.*.
Milwaukee. Wis.. March 11. — The
Mitchell-Dundee boxing bout arranged
'or last night, was called off on ac-
■ unt of an abscess in one of Dundic's ;
rs. The Ea.'^tern lad is said also •
tve developed a fever.
Crames at the Duluth Curling club
last night resulted as follows:
Walk-Over Wo. X.
Macrae. 12: Matzke, 0.
McOhie, 4; Fitzgerald. 16.
J. Wharton. 10: West. 16.
Manley-MrLeiinaB.
Patton. 17: Mcl^eod. 9,
Bajcley Event.
Sahlberg. 10: LKirson, 8.
-U'alk-Over Xo. Z.
Hall. 17; Deetz. 16.
R. Wharton. 14; Trenery, 7.
Elder. 15; McDonald. 10.
D. C. C Cli«i»plon*l»'».
Hall. 17: Deetz. 15.
Whyte. 10: Johnson. 8.
Ross, 13: Larson. 4.
TOJflOHT'S nR.4.^'.
(6 o'<'lock)
Bagley EJremt.
West vs. Patton.
Walk-Over ?ro. 2.
McOregor vs. Ross.
McDonald vs. Brewer.
(8 o'clock draw)
Baxley*
McDonald vs. Johnson.
Sahlberg vs. R. Wharton.
Wntk-Over 51*. 2.
Irvine vs. Ross.
McGregor vs. Matzke
MoiJhie vs. McMullen.
J. Wharton vs. Fitzgerald.
O. c c
McLeod vs. Patton.
D. C C Comsolatiom.
Mllligan vs. Elder.
Columbia. Mo., March 11.— The Uni-
versity of Missouri, winner of the Mis-
souri valley track championship seven
times out of the last eight years and
a strong contender for the last four
years in the Western Intercollegiate
conference faces the approaching track
season with only a few "M* men to
depend on. Many of the st.ars still
are In the service.
It Is believed, however, that MJS-
■ sourt will fare as well as other uni-
versities in respect to veterans. The
"M" men In training now are Capt.
Sylvei5ter, hurdler, .''printer and broad
jumper: Albus, hurdler; Barlow, quar-
ter mller and winner In the 440 yard
daph last year in the Western inter-
collegiate meet: Marshall, pole vaulter;
Matt'ngly and Kdwards. quarter milers.
K few of the freshmen who are
showing up well are L.cwis. shotput
and pole vault: Parker, half miler .and
Saville. mller. Capt. Sylvester is Valley
conference champion hurdler. havinsT
stepped the 120 yard high hurdles last
year In IS 1-5.
Some of the Missouri men still In
the service are .Scholz. sprinter; Os-
born. high jump and hurdles; Keunick.
hurdles and broad jump; Duncan, mller;
Corwin, half miler; Roney. half miler
and 440 yards and Selbie. 440 yards
and low hurdles.
Chocohti
N
Know;
Ever>'body likes cliocolate! We all know that
adding chocolate to anything as a flavoring always
makes that thing still more enjoyable! The same
holds true in the manufacture of smoking tobacco.
All smoking tobaccos use some flavoring. That is
the secret of the delicate, agreeable, pure fragrance
of Tuxedo. The finest of carefully aged hurley to-
bacco + a dash of pure chocolate gives that fragrance
*'Ycur Nose Knows" from all other tobaccos.
IT'S
vi.R KIDNEYS
CROSS PiCHED yP
IOWA AND MICHIGAN
WIN IN BASKET BALL
Iowa City. Iowa, March 11. — Iowa
defeated Wisconsin 2» to 27, In a
Western Conference basket ball game
here last night. Berrjen and (^otton
starred for Iowa and Knopp and Wes-
ton for Wisconsn.
but the Union Dentists remai:
with you always, with th.
same low prices for high-clas
work.
GOLD CROWNS..
WHITE < ROW!^»
BRino;K WOHK
^^
Finings as Low as $1.00
Plates, $5 00 and S8.00
LADIES ALWAYS IN
ATTENDANCE.
UNION DENTISTS
315 WKiiT SLPKRIOR ST.
P. B. Greer, Manager,
Melr««c 1887. Graad 48*
GH OUR ESTIMATES
I
There's no use suffering from the
wful agony of lams back. Don't wait
.11 it "posses off." It only comes back.
"ind the cause and stop It. Diseased;
oiiditions of kidneys are usually indl- ]
ated by stiff lame backs and other
renching pains, which are nature's
ignalfl for help! ^^
Here's the remedy. When you feel
u> first twinges of pain or expert-
nce any of these symptoms, get busy
a once Go to your druggist and get
L box of the pure, original GOLD
MKDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules, im-
iMJrted fresh every month from the
laboratories in Haarlem, Holland,
i'leasant and easy to take, they In-
tently attack the poisonous germs
?lng your system and hring quick
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick- Why not
try them' Sold everywhere by reliable
druggists in sealed packages. Three
rii^es Money back If they do not help
vou Ask for "GOLD MEDAL." and be
sure the name "GOUJ MEDAL" is on
th« box. — Advertisement.
Xew York, March 11. — L.each Cross,
the Brooklyn denti.st. once a top-
notcher among the lightweights, tells
I a good story about himself that might
I be the means of triving other lads a
I little encouragement. The incident oc-
! curred about six y»>ars ago.
I It seems t'ross — whose right name Is i
Louis Wallarh — had experienced a I
j short run of bad luck. It was one of |
those periods that corresponds to the
I slump of a ball player. Everything
1 seemed to go wrong, and among other
heart breaking Incidents, Leach had
I received a couple of beatings from sev-
i enth-rate boys who would have been
easy picking for him when he was "at
himselL"
He was blue and decided to give up
the ring game. He could see nothing
ahead but beatings. »n he decided ho
would go to work at his profession of
fixing molars. He was in his gym
one day debating ths question with
himself when the phone rang-
•Hello," answered ^'rosa.
"Hello," came back. "Is this you,
Leachr*
"Yea"
"This is Harrj- Pollock, Leach. I
would like you to come up to my of-
fice if possible, this afternoon."
Pollock later managed Fredd%
Welsh, and was considered one of
the shrewdest men in the business
Champaigne. 111., March 11.— Michi-
gan beat Illinois In a We«tem ( on-
ference basket ball game here last
night. 22 to 1«. Rychener of Michigan
scored five long fleJd goals.
C. A. A. U. Quirrts' Tourney.
Chicago. March 11.— Five games
were plaved yesterday on the opening
of the Central A. A. U. basket ball
tournament. Results: Illinois A> (7..
Chicago. 3": Hamlin rcterveR. Chl-
rago, 23; Edison A C. New London.
Wis., 36; Seward park, Chicago, 28:
Camp Grant. Rockford, Ills.. 48;
Strcator. IIU Y. M. C. A. 16; St.
.John's Military academy. Delafleld,
Wis. 32: Independence park. Chicago.
8. Central Y. M. C A. (Old Timers-
club), Chicago, 49; Hull House, Chi-
cago. 19.
-♦- —
Wew Altltmde Brrord-
Buenos Aires. March 10 — A new al-
tWud.- re<»rd for South America was
made by Lieut. Pwrod4. an Argentine
aviator. Parodl asrende<» to a height
of «.480 meters (aJ*o«t 21.600 fe»t),
beating the record rssid* in 1»1B by
LJ^'Ut 7.!\nj\\ hv nearly S»0 feet
STRAND
't9 -f**"' .4'
lumtM
Try This Test: Rub a little Tuxedo
briskly in the palm of your hand to
bring out its full aroma. Then smell
it deep — its delicious, pure fra-
grance will convince you. Try this
test with any other tobacco and we
will let Tuxedo stand or fall on
your judgment —
**Voiir Nose Hnows^'
•^*4Hi'-
Cuaranieed by
1 »«» C O •• ^OWA-reo
iiiiiiiiH^^
'I ^ ' ^
h -
T
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t,
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14
Tuesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 11, 1919.
PETEY DINiTlMf
Outside of That Petey s Conversat
ion
W
as
■er
M By C. A. VOIGHT
— V/wAT 'mTwe- v/ord Pip
WOTICE us
MOW—
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOPMNDRUFF
Hair Becomes Charming,
Wavy. Lustrous and Thick
in Few Moments.
■k-
i
I
!
Afraid To i e!I Mother*
The child won't play or smile. He is real sick.
His tongue is white, breath feverish, stomach sour.
He fears he is in for a dose of awful castor oil,
calomel or pills. How he hates them. He would
father remain sick.
If his mother would only learn the value of candy
"Cascarets," How children love this candy
cathartic — how surely it acts on liver and bowels.
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
TO MOTHERS ! Each 10 cent box of Cascarets contains full direc-
tions for dose for children aged one year old and upvsards. Nothing else
"works" the nasty bile, sour fermentations and constipation poison from
the tender little bowels so gently, yet so thoroughly. Even cross, fever-
ish, bilious children gladly take Cascarets without being coaxed. Cascarets
taste just like candy. Cascarets never gripe, never sicken, never injure,
but above all, they never disappoint the worried mother,
\ ."! i-rt isfmenl.
nPHUS ADDS TO
MOSCOW HOP
s
No Disinfectants Nor Medi-
cines With Which to Fight
the Scourge.
Fans. March 10. — (Py the Associated
Press) — Typhus is adJing: to the hor-
TorR of hunifpr and disorder in Mos-
cow, which the population has christ-
ened "The Graveyard." according to a
British business man who has just ar-
rived in Paris from Russia. There are
no disinfectants nor medicines witn
which to fight the epidemic and no
soap. Hot water is scarce i»ecausi' of
the sliorta^r of fuel and the result Is
that the freczing^ and disheartened
population is unable tn protect itself.
Recently railway off ii ials in Mos-
cow, the business man reports, ordered
the crowd out of the centra! railway
station to cl>=an it. nnd fonnd th-^
Franer and Italy tn Arrord.
Paris, Marcii 10 — (Havas. ) — Francf>
and Italy, according to the (Jaulois.
are fully in accord in opposing ener-
getically the union of German-Austria
with Germany.
Net Contents 15 Fluid Dram
oOHOL-oPIiH
Wc^ctabk' Prcparalioii m: v^
s 1 milatin^tfacFood by Rcou'jj ^
tt r tMhc Stomadi5 and Bo«Tb o, •
.lerelr,- iTomoUu^ Dii; -~ -
. nccrftilncss and RcsK N)fl*«^
neither Opitim, Morphine"?
MinerarNorX^oTic
PtmplunSmd
jUxSnam
Jttunyrrtit rbrcr
AhclpfulRemed^-fof
Constipation and Diarrhoc'
and Fcv'crishness^
Loss OF Sleep^
fac Simile Sijnrf«;^o*
ASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
%im. BOBBER IS
Killed by posse
Silver Lake, Wis.. Bandit
Pursued by Posse and
Killed in Tracks.
■luiitary t*rilist ineiit.v Mid >
otructiun of the war program.
The separate indictment against Gil-
bert charges him with violation of
the same law iiy niaking statements at
.1 eathering of more than fifty per-
.sons Jan 23. 1918. in Sandkamp's liv-
er>- barn at L^akefield.
Kotli demurrers rest on contentions
that the facts stated in the indictments
do not constitute a public offense and
tither gr(junds, and that to the joint
indictment attacks the validity of the
pt^'t ..r th,. State t«w !ii\ oil ••'!
and one brother in
Sweden.
Pillager,
SaadHtone Distrlet Ckamplon.
Pand.«ton<. Minn., March 11- — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — By defeating
Mora. Sandstone won the district
championship, and will represent this
district at the state contest, at Carlton.
Sandstone has won every conference
game this year, both at home and
away.
terestfi. He will engage in business in
the Ohio city.
Hancock — c^ylvian Review of the
L«ulies of the Maccabees of Hancock
has been awarded the 1919 stale con-
vention to be held in June.
Negaunee — Jamas Fleming is here
from Virginia. Minn., on a few days'
visit with relatives and friends. Mr.
Fleming ha.s been in the employ of the
Oliver Iron Mining company as police
officer at Virginia for the last year.
He was formerly a police officer at
the Blue mine here for the Oliver coni-
pa,ny.
Milwaukee, Wis.,
pistol fight in the
L<ake, lasting half
bandit who robbed
March 11. — After a
woods, near Silver
an hour, the lone
the Silver Lake
AWARDS MADE FOR
DEEDS OF HEROISM
bodies of five victims of ii\e typhus
which had been lying for days among
the peasants .sleeping on the Hi'or Tiie
undtTtukers are unable to m«et the de-
mands upon them and the bodies of
typhus victim*! await burial for weeks.
The winter has been unusually cold in
Moscow and there has been no heat in
the houses. The Uritisher says that the
non-Bolshevist population is so under-
fed that it has been unable to resist
disease.
I'nder the orders of the Soviet gov-
ernment the signs of all private con-
cerns have been removed and virtually
all the remaining stores have been na-
tionalized, but the stocks are so small
and incomplete that the clerks make
little effort to serve th.> public. The
shops open at 10 o'clock in the morn-
ing and close at 4 p. m. and by 6
o'clock the streets are dark and de-
serted. The Soviet government every
now and then announces that the food
supply is increasing, but the state-
ments are never credited. evf>n by the
Holsheviki, because the government l.«!
always decreasing the food allowances.
bank Monday afternoon, was killed.
He entered the bank shortly after
noon, and at the point of a revolver
forced the cashier, William Schlecht,
and Clerk Charles Dean, into the vault.
He attempted t«> lock them in. but
was prevented by the m^'chanism of
the door and as soon as he had rilled i
the safe and fled, the men escaped and i
spread th»- alarm. A pos.se was organ- I
iztd headed by Slieriff Joseph Mey<r.
The bandit was overtaken in the
woods, live miles from Silver Lake, and
surrounded. i
The i)o«se took to cover, and several |
shots were exchanged. Finally the i
bandit weakened. j
'Htre's your old money," he shouted, I
throwing "a roll of bills out, contain- ,
, ing $7,000 before the sheriff. j
I "We don't want the money, we want i
you." replied the sheriff, again order-
ing him to surrender.
"I'nless you're a better shot than I,
you won I get me,' was the retort. ,
Baadit Killed; Loot Reeovered.
A f<w moments later a shot killed
th* bandit. All the money taken from
i the bank was recovered.
According to m.envbers of the posse, I
' the man was a farm-hand near Silver
I Lake three years ago. when he was
I sentenced to a term at Waupun. He
made his appearance again Sunday j
: night He was about 30 years old. |
I The dead mans pockets revealed a
traveler^ insurance receipt made out i
to Herbert E. Cooley, Milwaukee, and :
i other slip.s of paper on which were
I written the names of Charles J Mey-
ers 782 Fourth street, Milwaukee, and ;
Charles Beck. IIIB Reed street In
one of his pockets was found a white
laborer's badge with "Murphy Plumb-
; ing company. Fort Sheridan, No. 66, j
wrttt* n upon it. 1
Police officials are following these
clues in an effort to establish the
mans identity. j
' NEW WISCONSIN ROAD, i
Improved Trunk Line Between Cou-,
; deray and Radisson to Be Buili. j
Couderav, Wis.. March 11. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The state highway
commission will si..nd $27000 in build-
I ing five miles of new Federal highway
! between Kadisson and this village this
year. The old road will be abandoned, .
i as a Federal highway and the new line i
i will follow the Omaha railroad and
ialso the Couderay river between the!
towns. It will be more scenic, have ;
easier grades and no sharp curves and |
will shorten the distance one mile be-
tween Radisson and Couderay. Con- i
struction will be started in the early
spring. This trunk line is the one that,
connects Ladysmith and Hayward and
is part of the network of trunk lines
that this state decided on last year i
land which is proving of such great,
benefit to the settlers in the northern ,
part of the state and also to the trav-
eling public. '
Sawyer county will furnish one-third
of the money and the state two-thirds,
land work will be under the supervision
of the state highway commissioner and ,
County Commissioner E. J. Collett
Northwest Men Given Dis-
tinguished Service Crosses
for Bravery.
New Elevator Coaeerm.
St. Paul. Minn.. .March 11. — Incorpor-
ation articles of the Producers Eleva-
tor company. St. Paul, with $50,000 au-
thorized capital, were filed by James
A. Manahan Monday in the ^office of
Julius A. Schmahl. secretary of state
The incorporators are C. A. Lane and
Thomas V. Sullivan, both of St. Paul,
ajid James B. Sullivan, Minneapolis.
DAKOTA BRIEFS
Every Bit of Dandruff Dis-
appears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
For a few cents you can save your
hair. In less than ten minutes you
can double its beauty. Your hair be-
comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant
and appear.s as soft, lustrous and
charming as a young girl's after ap-
plying some Danderine. Also try this
— moisten a cloth with a little Dan-
flerinc and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at
ft time. This will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just
a few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair. A delightful sur-
prise awaits those whose hair has been
! neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, '
j brittle or thin. Besides beautifying
I the hair, Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
ptopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks' use. when you see
new hair — fine and downy at first —
yes — but really new hair growing all,
I over the scalp. If you care for pretty,
I soft hair, and lots of it, surely get i
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderi^"
from any drug store or toilet counter
and just try it. — Advervisenient.
.-
I
Washington, March 11. — The com-
mander in chief, in the name of
president. hA« awarded the distin- '
guished service cross to the follow-
ing named officers and soldiers foi
the acts of extraordinary heroism de-
scribed after their names:
Corporal Walter S. Sevalia, Company
F, Seventh engineers — P'or extraordin-
ary heroism in action near Breuilles,
France, Nov. 3, 1918. Corporal Sevalia
swam the Meuse river with a cable
for a pontoon bridge, under direct ma- |
chine gun fire. Later he carried a cable '
for anotiier bridge over thf Est canal, \
across an open field covered by enemy
machine guns. Here he was wounded
by a machine gun bullet, but returned
carrying a message of great import- \
ance. Home address, Brule, Wis. j
Sergeant Lloyd L. Ferguson, Com- ,
pany L. Eleventh infantry — For extra- \
«>rdinarv heroism in action near i
Brandevllle, France, Nov. 8-9, 1918.'
After leading his platoon against a I
superior number of the enemy, Ser- |
geaiit Ferguson was wounded and |
taken to an aid station, where he was
ordered evacuatf-d. He refused, and re- j
joined his company the following day. I
j'nd was again wounded while advanc-
ing at the head of his platoon. Home '
address, B. F. 1>. No. 1, Chatfleld,
Minn.
Private Albin Lindsten. Company H,
One Hundred and Seventeenth Infan-
try— For extraordinary heroism in ac-
tion near Bellicourt, France, Sept. 29,
1918. Hes[>onding to a call for volun-
teers by ills company commander to
locate the source of machine gun fire,
which had cut off the headquarters
platoon from the rest of the company
Private Lindsten crawled through the
barrage, ascertained the position of
the guns, and led the platoon to safe-
ty, lie then crawled back through
the barrage, located the rest of the
company, and guid»>d the platoon t<'
them. Home address, White Bear,
Minn.
Brainerd Man Barled.
Brainerd. Minn.. March 11. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Funeral services were
held at 2 p. m. today in the Swedish
Lutheran church, Itev. E. O. Carlson,
officiating, for Anders Gustaf Ander-
soi^ who died in Brainerd. He was
the I born Feb. 13, 1864. in Sweden. He
came to this country
Hraln*»rd in 1904
in 1886 and to
WISCONSIN BRIEFS
«»shkosb — George Johnson of Saxe-
ville. Wis., formerly employed by the
Carver Ice Cream company of thi.";
city, passed away last week at a san-
atorium at l>env«;r, Colo., after a f e ;v
,-. !
days' illness with pneumonia.
Manitowoc — A. A. Campbell, Chicago,
died of heart failure In the Matibel
Cabes hospital, near here, for the pur- i
chase of which property he was nego-
tiating. He was an old woods cook. '
had prepared a dinner and after eating i
it with a friend, he died. I
Janesville — John Wellenz. faj-mer I
rear Jane.sville, drove his brand new
automobile in the path of a heavy
motor truck. The automobile was com-
pletely demolished. Wellenz escaped
with minor bruises. ,
Waupaca — The business men of j
Waupaca met at the Hotel Delavan ,
and organized thf Waupaca Commer- i
cial club. One hundred and fourteen |
guests partook of the banquet. New |
officers were elected as follows: Presl- I
dent, E. A. Aseplnes; vice president.
E. A. Harnon: secretarj-, "Baldy '
Yorkson, treasurer, George H. Skin-
ner. I
Menasha — The Peerless Paper Prod •
Xicts company of this city has closed
a deal for the purchase of a tract of ,
land owned by Louis Elllngei on the
east shore of Little I^ake Butte des
Morts. west of Tayco street, upon
wli;'^}: .1 paper mill Is to bf er'-'-ted.
Fargo. N. 1'.- Frank B. Willis, for-
mer governor of Ohio, will speak at a
public meeting In the Fargo auditor-
ium at 8 o'clock next P'riday evening
I in the interest of the Armenian-Syrian
' relief fund.
La Moure. N. !>. — Postmaster Pearl
Miller has been notified by the postal
department that on and after March
I 15 the postoffice at Independence will
I be discontinued. Patrons of that office
, will after that date get their mail
, through the La Moure postoffice.
Minot, N. D. — A damage of several
hundred dollars was caused by fire at
the Dakota bakery. A portion of the
north wall and the roof was destroyed.
Fargo. N. D. — The Rev. Herbert H_
Welsh, a native Dacotah priest of the
, Protestant Episcopal church living at
iCannonball, N. D.. on the Standing
Rock Indian re.«!ervation, and who is
in charge of Indian work of the Epis-
copal church in North Dakota under
the direction of Bishop John Poyntz
Tyler of Fargo, preached in Gethse-
mane cathedral Sunday morning.
Bismarck. N. D. — Attorney General
I^Anger has appointed Lieut. Val Koch
of Dickinson, former Stark county
clerk of court and recently discharged
from the national aimy, to be one of
the four state inspectors of pool halls
provided for by Senate Bill 74.
i Bismarck, N. D. — Petitions are be-
' ing circulated by John F. French and
, John A. Lar.^'on as candidates for the
commission. The term of R. L.
and C. N Kirk, expire this year.
city
I{est
MINNESOTA BRIEFS
International
returned from
chased a
the one
Falls — Fred I^ange has
Duluth where he pur-
big new auto bus to replace
which has long been in serv-
ice between here and Hanier.
Moorhead — A. J. Wright. chairman
of the Clay county board, sustained a
fracture of hi.s right arm when he at-
tempted to crank his car on Fridav.
St. Cloud— The Elks elected H H.
Sullivan exalted ruler; C. H. Maxson.
leading knight; Frank Jung, loy^l
knight; Roy 1*. Didlake. lecturing
knight; Ralph Borrowman. secretary;
Aiidrt-w Weber, treasurer; James Jer-
rard. trustee for three >car.^; lion
l''reemr;n. representative to the grand
lodge; William W. Koons, alternate; J.
J. Hilbe. representative to the state
association; Homer McKenzie, alter- ^
nate.
Barnesville — Barnesville high school
defeated Moorhead high school in a
tight, hard fought game played in
Moorhead Friday evening, 13 to 11.
St. Cloud — St. "cloud's new industry,
the manufacture of Ford light regu-
lators, which is to be managed by R. J.
Harris of Paducah, Ky., will soon start
operations. Mr. Harris and two of his
men are in the city installing ma-
chinei^- in the factorj- location.
Stillwater — The Washington and St.
Croix counties Jersey club will hold its
annual winter meeting at the high
school in Forest Lake on Friday,
March 14.
Crookston — Last rites for Ralph
O'Laughlin. traveling salesman in thit
territory for Fairbanks-Mors/" company
of St. Paul, who died Thursday night
at his home in the Chesterman block
from pneumonia, were held at Maplt"
Lake Monday.
Fosston — The Fosston high schoo
basket ball five defeated the Thiel
River Falls quint here p'riday, 40 tc
12. Fosston is the district rhampioi
now having won every game playet
this season.
Crookston — Funeral services foi
Robert Lehman, former Crookstonite
who was killed in an explosion ai
Deer Lodge, Mont., were held f ron "
Chesterman's Chapel Friday afternoon
Rev. Durkopf officiating. Intermeni
was at Oakdale cemetery.
Brainerd — The one hundredth anni-
versary of the founding of Odd Fel-
lowship in America will be celebratec
by Unity lodge No. 194. on April J |
Grand lodge officers and other prom,
nent speakers will attend.
St. Cloud — Burial was made at Eden
Valley of I'eter Yunker, 79, a retired-
farmer of Eden Valley who died Fri-
day evening at .St. Rapheal's hospital
of cancer. He has been in the city
here for the past two months. He is
survived by his two children, Herman
Ylunker of Buffalo Lake and Mrs.
Arthur Leu of Orient. S. D.
New Ulm — Frank Behnke of New
I'lm received word that his uncle..
Luther C. Ives, well known Indian
fighter, passed away at the home of hisi
son. Albert, at Hillhead, S. D. The re-
mains were brought to Sleepy Eye foi
burial.
PENINSULA BRIEFS
TO AID FOREIGN BORN.
Hdinneapolis Organization to Promote
Respect for United States.
St. Paul, Minn . March 11 — A com-
mittee of thirteen, recently organized
in Minneapolis to educate foreign born
citizens and promote an understand-
ing of and sympathetic attitude toward
American laws and institutions, yester-
day filed incorporation articles In the
office of the secretary of state. There
is no capital stock but the minimum
annual contribution fee to be required
of members is fixed at $6. A board
of fifty directors is provided for. Of-
ficers and incorporators, all of Minne-
apolis, are: C. V. Smith, president; C.
J. Rockwood. vice president and secre-
tary, and Charles G. Davis, treasurer.
ARGUMENT POSTPONED.
Supreme Court Puts Over Townley
Case to April 28.
St. I'auL Minn., March 11. — Demur-
rers to tne joint Indictment against
A. C. Townley, president of the Na-
tional Nonpartisan league, and Joseph
Gilbert, charging a disloyal conspir-
: acy and the separate indictment
! against Gilbert, on a disloyalty
charge, were to have been arg^ied to-
day in the state supreme court, but
the court continued the axgument un-
til April 28.
After denying the demurrers. Judge
E. C. Dean of the Jackson county
district court certified the questions
to the appellate court.
Townley and Gilbert are accused of
having conspired late in 1917 to teach
INSPECTING MILITIA.
Colonel Chamberlain. U. S. A. Will
Soon Be in Northern Minnesota.
St. Paul, >finn . March 11 — (Special
to The Herald.) — Resuming annual
Armory Inspections of units of the
Sixth infantry, Minnciota National
Guard. Col. F. V. S Chamberlain. Chi-
cago, after ten days' illnf'ss at Fort
Snelling. last night inspected Com-
jtanies E and G at the St. Paul Armory,
other St. I'aul inspection dates are:
Company D and Supply, tonight; Com-
I pany C and head(juart»>rs. less band.
' tomorrow night, and <'ompany B and
sanitary department. Thursday night.
Col. Chamberlain will leave then for
Northern Minnesota to inspect the re-
! maining companiea. according to the
i following Itinerary: Machine gun com-
I Iiany. Sauk Centf^r. March 14: Company
1 F. Moorhead. March IB; Company L.
(Irand Rapids. March 17: Company M.
Hibbing, March 18; Company I. band
and headquarters. Second battalion,
I Virginia Mar'-h 19, and Companv K.
I Eveloth, March 20. The new itinerary
' was announced late yesterday Adjt.
i Gen W. F. Rhinow.
!GET AIV!IV!U^!T!0!\! FOR
I RAMSEY COUNTY PROBE
j St Paul, Minn.. March 11. — (Special
I to The Herald.) — Secrecy characterized
■an all-day conference conducted at the
: capitol yesterday by C. Louis Weeks,
j deputy attorney general, with com-
I plalnants and witnesses who are to
i appear in the investigation of charges
that St. Paul Is a haven for criminals
enjo> ing police protection scheduled to
begin at 2 P- ni. today before the Ram-
sey county grand jury.
j Mr. Weeks conferred first with
I Thomas E. Cashman and J. F. Fitz-
gerald. Owatonna men prominent in
the first demand for a St. Paul clean-
up. Later, others were called in. but
even their names were refused.
The deputy attorney g-eneral refused
to talk and it was plain that others
had been instructed to maintain a rigid
silence at least until they had been
before the grand Jury.
Laiinum — The funeral of Simon
Nlemltalo of Ripley, who died Thurs-
day at his home in Ripley at the age
of 73 was hell Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Evangelical Lu-
theran church. Rev. M. Pesonen offi-
ciating, and interment was made in
the Lakeside cemetery. Mr. Nlemltalo
had been a resident of this vicinity
for about twenty-five years
Chasscll — Ben Meureke of Chicago
has be^n a4>pointed the head of the
land department of the Worcester
Lumber co'mi>any of Chtasell, to suc-
ceed his brother. Paul, who ha-s been
made manager of a land company at
Chatham, in Marquette county.
Calumet — The Calumet & Hecla
Mining company last week re-em-
ployed thirteen service men who have
returned from the army and navy.
Hanco<-k — OajpX. G. L. Cardcn of New
York, an officer of the United Sta.les
coast guard, while here on business
with Capl. Charles Tucker of the canal
life guard station, stated that there
are about 120 boys from various parts
of the Copper country in the coast
guard along the Atlantic and that
they rank among the very best in ef-
ficiency and conduct.
Calumet — Th*' Sudbury, Ont.. hockey
team, amateur champions of Northern
Ontario for the last five years, and
holders of the Senator Gordon cup. the
most cherished honor In f)ntario ama-
teur circle,':, is looking- for a game In
Calumet, March 18, while en route to
Duluth.
Houghton — Charles Marold, for the
last thirteen years one of the leading
citizens of Dodgeville. left Sunday
with his family for Cleveland, Ohio,
having sold out all his Dodgeville In-
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
Sloan's Liniment will relieve
it on one application.
and advocate in printed matter clr- | there Dec. 31
holdings In
nephews and
Stewart Inherltaiiee Tmx.
St. Paul, Minn., March 11. — (Special
to The Hei^ld. > — Inheritance taxes of
$23,154 were paid the state late yester-
day on $711,404 of Minnesota property
in the estate of David D Stewart, who
inherited the bulk of it from his
brother, the late "Elder" Levi Stewart
of Minneapolis. David D Stewart was
a resident of St. Albane, Me., and died
culated in Jackson county that citizen;!
should not enlist in the military forces
or otherwise aid the government in
prosecution of the war. It is alleged
in the indictment they called a public
meeting in Lakefield Jan. 23. 1918, at
which similar teachings were ad-
vanced. It is charged they circulated
the 'Natinnal Nonpartisan league war
program and statement of principles."
which the state contends was In viola-
tion of the state law against discour-
1917. He
Minnesota
nieces.
bequeathed his
to enighteen
Northern ParMe Employe Dies.
Brainerd, Minn., March 11. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Member of the Mod-
ern Woodmen, active worker in the
Swedish Lutheran church and for
twenty years employed by the North-
em Pacific, Lara Peter.«wn. section fore-
man of tho^ company, died in his home
In West Brainerd, ieaviasr his wi
;ne i
fe.j
It's the world'g most popular coun-
ter-irritant for the shooting, darting
pains and aches of those numerous ex-
ternal attacks which every man, wom-
an and child suffers from at one time
or another.
By penctratlnj? Ttithoat rubbliig, it
helps to scatter the congestion, result-
ing in a warm, tingling glow of com-
fort and ease. Takes little to turn the
trick quick. Won't stain the skin. Get
a big bottle today for economy's sake.
All druggists cvco-whcrc sell it. 30o,
60c. Jl.l'O.
SloaiVs
Kills Pain
Women, men and children find in DR.
MILES' LAXATIVE T.\BLETS a
splendid and effective medicine for con-
stipation and it's ills. Keep a box always
on hand. Delicate women and children
can take them wnth safetv. Money back
if first box fails to satisfy.
ruggists.
V ^i Laxative Tablets
DEFECTIVE PAGE V
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r
t
i
[
i
{
X
.A
H*t—
Tuesday.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 11. 1919.
15
■
-
■*-"
FLAX PRICE
AGAINDROPS
Market Eases Off on Less
Urgent Cash Demand
and Selling.
Coarse Grains Firm Up in
Late Trading: Oats
Close Higher.
nulath Board of Tr««l«>. March 11.—
Tla\>*f*'d braced up moderately around
the Clowe on evenin« ap operations, j
OatH were ■itronK. cIo»Ib« 'hC np for
apot at 60'»^«2'iC. Rye cloaed =V«e
of for Hpot at «1.44%. and Mar '•^*<f
oft at $1.48". asked. Barley closed
anchani;ed at from 75 to H*c for "»•»•_
At WlnnJpeis. May oat«« closed 's^
',4C up at 7*.:'h «c72''4e Wd.
At Mlnnea|M»ll*. May oais closed =>&e
ap at US'.*!-.
A. reversal of form came in the graia
markets today with quotations show-
iue an easier tendency and trading be-
ing quiet afUT yesterday- byrst or.
"""a better run of wheat wa-s received ■
here than in , -v^ral days, attributable;
to the higli i.r.imums for the ;ipot ar-
ticle that liav,- t.et-n soins since the
latter part of last %veek. There were,
17 ciu-s of all virams on track, mclu'l-
insr 6 cars of wheat. :• of rye, J of bar-
1 of oatft and 6 of d-
,t^ .-a.sr.i off fract up till,
iit 53\'&iil *<- tor spot.
\ .May oats broke Sc at,
b ,;l1 at Winnipeg, May oats
w •■.'ik.-ri> 1 ^aC at 71 '•«''■ j
Break la Rye.
Realizing fl»v.^<u!)»"l m r\p. and the 1
•May future l.rok^ l\c to $1 47»t. :?pot
rye sold at a l-a is of i<- under the May
:,!,cc. No iradins: '1 'l '" barley
a' ■! It.s market was -;^-d at from
75c to 84c for s^pol.
More permits :ire bemer granted tor
the movement of grain this way from
countrv point.-< ;ind it is expected that
under 'the sj/ur of liberal pr«'miums.
more wheat will be moved to this mar-
ket so that the local mills may be
able to obtain sufficient supplies from
the arrivals on track to keep them go-
ing The extent of wheat .sale.s by the
food administration grain corporation
from the elevatois after March 15 can-
not as yet be estimated.
Minnea|»olis rec-ivcd io . cars or
ivhpat today, against 77. last year, and
tTTicago had 40 ♦•ars itirainst U last
year. Winnipeg report--d receipts of
IJS cars.
Flaxsee«l Breaka.
Persistent seiiing cani'- in flaxseed
and its market broke a maximum of
BVic Cash demand fell off for the
time being, and with better receipts
on track the premiums offered for to
arrive were cut down lo 5c over the
JVIay price. Crushers were reported to
be awaiting a better lineup of the
prospective sea-son's linseed oil de-
mand before Increasing their commit-
May flax opened Ic off at 53.61 and
closed 4c off at $:J.jS. July opened 2c
off at $3.14 and olo.-ied I'jC off at
$:{ 45 bid. October dosed unchanged
at $3 bid.
At Winnipeg. May flax closed -c off
at $;J.36»2 bid. ^ ^
At Buenos .\ires, flax closed 4c up
at $2.29.
stimulate busineas with .\merica. Fu-
tures closed unchanged. Wheat is . va
to Jc higher in the belief that hurop* s
food needs will be important and that |
export demand will become more ac- |
tive In the near future. <Jats are quiet ,
and neglected."
• • • I
A circular from the food >■'
lion for the guidance of ■^-
i<:g export sales of coarse gram tiaS
been received here. In order to obtain
permits for exportation applicants
must represent a bona f.'i" J^al" Ap-
[)lications must .nhow **
and line and the pj • e
of loading, that informatiou to be m-
yfri-il bv the interested steamship
,o' -. In no case will a p-rnnt
he .> d for grain unless the sailing
dat>» rail be assured within a reas; li-
able time from the date of the appiica^
tion.
• • •
Th*- embargo a;;ain9t l>iilk given to
ih«* various New York harbor points
;. laced by the Kastern rar.rouds re-
(.-iilly on account of the strike, has
been lifted by the railroad administra-
»:*iearance reported: Wheat, 28.0O*
bu; oat.s. none; com, none.
minneapolTs market.
DULUTH LINSEED MARKET, MARC H- 11, 1919.
On track
To arrive
May
July
October .
Often.
High.
i^tr
.$3.«1
, 3.44
$3.61
3.46a
S3.5<4a
3 43a
» "los*".
$3.6«
2 63
3.58
3.45b
3.00b
Mar< h 19.
».T0
3 67
.2.464
3.00b
Duluth nose: Whcat-Xo. 1 northern on trar-k and to arrive. $2.35; No. 2
northern on track. $J.19V*: No. 3 northern on track. U-U^x.
Oats-
iin trai k. 60 '■«'<» 62 '.c.
Rj-f.— On track, $1.44^: May, |1.48\ asked.
Barley — 'Jn track. 75ft'S4c. oru^-* o e.i» hn- last vear 3 132 bU.
Elevator P.e. «iptj« of Domestic Grain— Wheat. 2,«38 bO, last year. J.ii-
Rye, ::0.100 bu; last >ear. none, 5.,. .
Shipments of Domestic ••r»»n— Flax, ^2 . 1 bu: iMt year J.ttOO DU.
Elevator Receipts and ShipmenU of Bonded <. rain— -None.
Mtnni-apohs, Minn.. March 11.—
%Vh.^^t— Re.-^ipts. 257 cars compar-d
with 75 cars a yfar ;igo. Caih .no. i
ii..rth.-rn. $2.21 »--''r 2.38.
i'orn. -No. 3 yeliow, $1 33 S 1.35: oats.
No. S white, 59i-t^M59\c; rtax. $,J.b4 '^
^^Klour ISc higher. In ,f*'-VA*ti,l'^'in
swindaid flour quoted at $11.40 bbl. m
;»8-lb cotton sacks. Shipment*. B1.169
Harley. SCgSlc; rye. .No. 2, $1.43-4.
biuii. $37.
CHICA^BO^MARKET.
Chicago. March 11 — W.-akn'-ss dev^^l-
oped In the corn market today i^f'^r a
moderate advance. The -nit.al strength^
ie.-,uUF-d from assertioiis that any Pi/>='-
i.e.i of ex.-^ssive arrivals of hogs had |
be^-n dispelled. B^-ars. however, ron-
'. Tided siicce.ssfally that rerent sharp
. pturns in the corn mark'^t hao more
tium dia''oiint«Mi all bullish fa.tor.s. and
that furtli-ir buying of Arg^-ntine corn
t.', b.- brought to the I i:"'<i i;itatt»3
wouH havA to be reckoned with Op'-n-
. „ , .shich ranged from the same
• s N 'v's finish to mc highf-r
wiih May n.SS^.* 1.364 an.l July
Jl.2*V.'ai.30. w^re followed by a ma-
tf-riul setback all around. .,_
Ueport.s 01 a longshoreman s stri».e
.t New Yolk counted as a depressing
ititlu.-nce. but th^ market later r^-
bounded hard wh^-n th.^ report.s w^re
.leiuod. Pric-s closed unsettled, J2-
advance. with Ma>
net lower to 2'». "-,•-";•,, ,i,,.,v
«1 36'4'.il.37>* and .July $1.3l>» W 1.31 S
oats lik.^ torn r'^redpd atter a minor
upturn. Buying was of onl/ ^^^^^y
.^red sort. The market '^P^^ed un-
hang.d to ^^^^^c higher with May x>\''i
ii'it and then sagged well below yes-
t. •day's (-lose. u..-,-
Radical higher quotations on hogs
!ift«'d nrovlsions. .
The bulge brought out realizi.ng
.sales. Downturns, however, tailed to
"'corn-No. 3* yellow. $1.43«,1.»5: No.
. y°llow. $1.39'v'»*1.40: ^o. 5 yellow.
*\iais— N.. n white. 61^^62^c: stand-
"'Rye''^.''2; $1.48; barloy. 89^95c:
timothy. $7.50 4» 10.50: clover, nominal
$12,000,000 on hand, so that It is t«J
position to carrv over its surplus of
'•opper metal without undue strain.
Three months ago, when the director.t
I ontinued th- quarterly dividend at the
$2 rate, it was announced that the
' ompanv's stnmg financial position 1
had pro'mpted the action. The A^ua- 1
I onda Copper company held 250. SOO i
shares of inspiration stock as on Dec. 1
31 laat that had been bought at an
average of $32.50 a share. The Ana-
conda management is consid»'red . to 1
have made Inspiration a model mining
property.
• • •
The Consolidated Interstate -Calahan
Mining company produced and shipped,
^180 000 pounds of zin<-. 1. .50,000
pound.s of lead and 30,600 ounces of
silver during t'ebruary. making the
largest output for any month since
August. 1917. On account of the high
cost of supplies and labor and low
prif-es for l<*ad and zinc operations
at the property hav*> hfen suspended
until such time as the industrial sitti-
ution improves sufficiently to allow
the company a fair margin of i>roflt
on its ouipui.
• • •
New York. .March 11 — Copper dull,
electrolytic, 14 -4 #15 < enta Iron qui't.
price unchanged. .Metal excha:.t;e
quotes lead quiet, spot, $5 20''o 6.:J5;
Murrh $5.20(15.30. .speit.^r quiet. I^ast
.St. Louii* delivery, spot, $6.10 ij 6.22*4;
March. $6. 1 2 '■.. 'n 6.22 i-.--
At Liondon, Jtpot copper. £77, Ss; fu-
tures, £73. 5s, H^lectrolytic spot, t80;
futures, i76 tin, apot. £238, 15s; fu- j
tures. £232. 5s. Lead spot. £28. fu- '
tures. £25. lOi ; speller, apot. i:38; tu-
I'lres, i2i.
• • « I
Closing New York curb review to
Chas. E. I..ewis & Co. says: "The curb
I market showed an uncertain lone to-
' day. Som.^ stocks being in supply m
moderate .imounts. but the selling waa
I sufficient to cause some recessions,
t Keystone Tire was active and strong
.moving up from 7S*'4 to 744. I nited
1 Motors Wits traded in at 42-4 to 43.
: Phillip Morri.T ranged from 9-4 to 10 ^»,
Fluctuations in the petroleum stocks
I were narrow and without- important
I change. Royal Dutch ranged from 84»-
( to 85^' and .Midwest sold at 155 to 153.
I Trading in « *,eneral i^s-phalt was
Ismail, one sale being mt'd<* at 66'*.
I The low priced stocks w*-re held fair-
ly well Houston Oil was steady with
I dealings around 79. There was a con-
I tinuf'd demand for Queen Oil because
of further reports of favorable de-
velopm-nts. .Sinclair <'<ulf aff^r ad-
vaming to 31',. dropped to 31Vi.
Island Oil -sold at 7*4 to '.f,. The min-
ing list was without interest."
UmiK. chmop »nd pniw?^3.i0eil9.~: mjdluB *aA
g.wd. ilx-S>\il\*.'M: ^^it_$15 2;Vftl. 00: eir»s,
ooi<» »Jia pnmf, $l.'',.'3^*»n; B-iiiin laU -ood,
$ll.»)iXal3.T3; niiU,
e^SLiOi
$6.dBfc».^
THE PRODUCE MARKETS,
STOCKS HAVE IBULL CONTROL
ANOTHER RISE, IS LOOSENED
: } register Saturday, which will aiso
be 'lie 'lay of the primary election.
List Is Led by Equipments,
Steels. Oils and
Tobaccos.
^>w V»rk.
Stm Vurk, M»«'li IL-KuUir— i rji; T 7'>>; fn**-
fry hiitoer tliM tttns. fO<^*)'... ' irrKO- "-itru.
^tj -• "^^9c; tiirftiax -vx-k, .u.-r-nt rnnia,
^Kti - i; 27,.'91 : "frwh t**"^iJ fttrts. 4S9
4V-'- ii«>n s^tUT^d. Mjniir i»ark^, oiir* flrst*.
426f42V>'-; *> ^^'*- 4'>*^'S41'j-.
ipeciijj, uj . -■• "^ .;l--i'«:3aV4C.
— ftrm: recripti, 9.,">08
Highest Prices of Day
Registered in Active
Final Hour.
Holds Flax Market Most of
Last Week: Breaks
at Close.
eyC[D TO LEAST
Andy Connoiy. After Encounter.
Declares Female More Deadly
Than Male.
MinneaDolis Demand and
Speculators Boost: Ar-
gentine Wet Blanket.
«• ; l»ltu,
;iO«-/a: .
4m; fln*i, 37V«
Tiurk, CUM iadiuM,
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
Pork.
$25 00^1
I'rim —
May ....
.!.i1V ....
Otlt»—
M*y ..,,
I.ilv
Port
Mtv
July . . . .
Urtl—
Mar ....
Jllv . . . .
Uibs—
Ma7
.liiiy ....
nominal
26.00.
Open
lard. $2;
.50; ribs. .STOCKS—
i Bid.
.\sked.
Cauli Sale* Tu^niuT'
No. 1 northern nh-at. 1 v
No. 1 northern Jbcit, 1 1 Mr
No 5 oanhfiT, \>iHrat, I ^xt. ioiultr
ito! 1 il^. *>0 '>J. w ■^'^-
....$2.33
.... 2.35
.... 2.66
CURB STOCKS.
"STOCKS^^^
4
13
25T
75
lis
• •••••
40
13
9
23
12
15
33
1
Year
.-•rday.
Ago.
1
4
A -»
10
MARKET GOSSiP.
Cars of wh^at inspected: Yeax
Yc-'tf^rday. Ago^
r>uluth
Minneapolis •
Winnipeg
Chicago
Kansas City
St. L<oui3
Omaha •• ■
• • •
Cars of flax inspected
Te:
Du luth ...• •
Minneapolis
Winnipeg ^'^
• • •
Weather forecast."? — Tillinois. Ml.<'-
souri. Iowa. Kansas. Wisconsin. South
Dakota. Nebraska— Fair tonight and
W"edn*"«day warmer.
Minre.sota — Fair tonight and prob-
ably Wedne.-*iay. warmer tonight,
coldf-r Wednesday.
N'orth Dakota — Fair and warmer to-
ni^-ht Wednes.iav r>robab!<' colder.
Montana anl Wyoming— Rain or
snow west of i.ie divid-. Wednesday
colder.
• • *
Duluth car inspection: Wheat — Xo^
1 and 2 northern. 1; smutty spring, 1
other spring. 1; Xos. I and 2 durum
1- total wheat. 4: last year, 13: flax
1' last year. 1; total of all grains. 5
last year. 33; on track. iJ.
Duluth grain stocks, giving chanares
in two day«»:
Wheat Westf^rn and v.-mter, S.OOn,-
000 hu: .''pring. 14. 362.00-^ bu: ^uriim.
9 ns 0«10 bu; total whea'. 25.S60.000 bu.
Coarse grains — Oats. 19S.O00 bu; rve,
2 975 000 bu: increase. 20,' 'm) bu; bar-
lev- 893.000 bu; fla.v, domestic, 14.000
bii- decrease, net. 2.000 i^n. Total of
all' grains, 9,940,000 bu: net increase,
18.000 bu, ^ ^
• • •
Broomhall cabled: "Heavv rains have
fallen in Argentina, but they are not
needed, a.«« the corn crop is practically
made Offerings of corn are still lib-
e'-tl and '"fforts are being made to
Arizona
Aetna
Big Ledge
Boston & Montana
Butte & London , .
Canada Copper • • •
Chief
Consolidated
Coppermineo .
Cosden <">il . • .
Denn
Elk Basin . . .
Kinrt Xationtil ,.
(rad.sen
ijjreen Monster •
Glenrock
Hecla
Iron Blossom
Iron Cap
Jerome Calumet .
.lerome Verde . . .
Magma
.\Ierritt Oil
Midwest R»^fining
Mother Lode • • •
>few Cornelia , ,
Okmulgee
Ohio Copper
Kay Hercules . .
Sapulpa
Success
Section 30
Tuolumne
Verde Extension
Wright
CoiriMUjy^
Bid. lAaked.
9.
flCTIVE TRADING
\d venture
Ahmeek
.'Vlgoma
All'5u'"z
.Vrnerican Zini . . oni. . . .
.\rizona Commercial ...
Arcadian
Hiitte its Ballaklava ...
Butt^ & Superior
I'alumet & Arizona — .
Calumet li Hecla
• '•■ntennial ■
Copper Ilange
Daly West
l)a\'1s Daly
East Butte
Fianklin . ...
• Jranby
'ireene-Carianca
Hancock <*onsolidated.
Indiana
I-<le Royale
Ktrr Ix>ke
Keween.aw
I^akt^ Copper
La .''alle
Liberty Hond. 4th 4V4.
Mason Valley
Ma.'s Consolidated . . ,
Mayflower
Miami Copper
Michigan
Mohawk
Ni pissing «
North Butte
N'ew Cornelia
t >jibway
I )ld Dominion
( isceola '
Pond Creek
'.Jtiincy s«.' • • •
.<t. Marys
Shannon
Sliattuck
Shoe Machinery .....
South Lake
Superior Boston
Superior I'oppcr .....
Swift & Co
Trinity
Tuolumne
I'nited Fruit
L'. s. Mining, com. . .
tlrt pfd
Utah Apex . . .
I'lah Consolidated ..
Utiih Metals
Ventura
Uito; cnuwr,-
48a52c; f:-
n»pr«— ■ -
.\nv.tlr*s.
■JB'j'a27-.
ICgt^_l0««r: rwlpw,
37*^r; ordliuiT Ira**. 2
"'poSi^ 1 «»l*i. «5 ra»: WUroHla »ii4
Mifhi«»r >*^^ $l.:iO'al.70: MliwMOU.
Pwltn — vilvf. highfr: "pnnr. ..>: (va. 3ac.
TWO TRANSPORTS
BRING SOLDIERS
Agamemnon Arrives at
New York and Nansemond
at Newport News.
.New Yoik, .Mar<h 11— Bringing 3.732
troops, including SOS sick and wounded.
the transport Agamemnon arrived heij
today from Brest. I'nits aboard in-
' I luded the One Itundrod and Second
' engineers and caaual companies f^o™
Kansas and Mi<higan. others on the
Vgamemnon includ-n* 171 uurHe*. sev-
.•ntv-'^even civillai;«, thirfen army
field clerks and fifty-two casual of-
■ f i.-ers. '•• -
^a■l«e■Mn^ Arrive*. ^ , ^„-
.\ewporl .V.-w-^. .Manh 11 —With 5.500
troops on board, the transport Nanse-
mond arrived h.re t<;day from St.
Nazair". The Fifty-sixth engineers, one
of the units aboard, was the onlj
i -flashlight" outfit i« the Allied armies,
leaving been organized to break up
1 night air raids by spotting planes and
! Zeppelins for the artillery, other ynits
arriving wre the Seventy-fourth* en-
gineers. Fifty-third coast artillery.
iFlfty-ftfth ammunition train and
'casual compatues Oroni lowa, Illinois
and Wisconsin.
. . ♦
Former Fo«mIhiII Mar Dea4L
N'pw Yorit, March il. — Lieut. Com-
mander .lolm P. Dalton. former nary
football star, died of pneumonia yes-
terdac in the New Yorlc navy yard
hospital after a week's illness. He
'was seized with influenza while serv-
Ilng as navigating officer of the United
States cruiser Frederick, temporarily
engaged aa a transport.
Nw York. March 11. — Changes
among important issues with one ex-
ception were limited to fractions at
the uncertain opening of today's stock
market, in striking contrast to the
wider tlu.'uations which have attended
recent initial dealings. Marine pre-
ferred yi<«lded 1 j points, but leading
rails. indu?trial.H and «n)ecia'ties wf re
only slightjy over or under yesterday's
final quotations. Firmer tendencies
prevailed before the end of the first
half hour on a demand for Baldwin
Locom.otivv Great Northern Ore and
v-ome of the motors and oils.
Business in stocks fell awav per-
eeptibly during the morning, transa'-
lions "t)arelv aggregating two-thirus
of vesteiday's dealings. Prices iii the
main showed decided improvemeiu.
hov.ever. rails of the belter class, as
well :i.s several minor issues, stiftcn-
Ic.g, presumably in anticipation of a
fav'ora»)le oui' ome of today ^ conter-
.iire at Washington. Steels also im-
proved with allied oquli>ment8, mo-
tors, oils, tobaccos, leathers and dis-
tilling issues. An active demand for
fertilizers featured the market at
noon. Trading m bonds was dull, the
Liberty group easing slightly.
Halls r>»corded nominal recessions at
middav. but various specialties and
shippings made substantial advan< e.s
Chief among these w-re Agricultural
ihemical, Worthington Pump. Wool-
worth Sloss-ShefCi'ld .^teel. American
Tobacco and United Fruit at extreme
uuins of 2 'a 3 points.
Luuipments. steels, oils and tobaccos
l-d the list to highest prices of the
dav in the active linal hour. iha
^'^K-t^^^n^^nnal: 3 1. s, 98.60; first
48 94.20: second 4s, 93.52; flrst 4 4 s,
'.-4.68: .second 4i»s, 93.84; third 4 Us.
95.16: fourth 4 i,s. 94.00.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
B«:t»n«> t)T Cfctrlw E. Uwu 1 Co.
STOCKS—
I bow. I Clow.
sN GOPPER STOCKS
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
Wyandot
Boston -Mont ana
CHAS.E.LEWIS&CO.
Room A. Pailadio Bldg.. Oufuth
STOCKS, BONDS,
GRAIN, COTTON
MEMBLIRS
Hew York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
and Ail Grain Exchanges
Under the influence <ji a strong mar-
ket in the general list, strength de-
\eloped in mining stocks at New York
today.
Great Northern ore was a strong
feature, advancing $1.12 to J42.7o
iiround the close. .\ factor in that is-
sue was the declaration of $2 on the
certificates. The quarl«rly 'lividen.l
on Kennecott was cut in two to 50
cents. The slock broke $1.12 lo $30.37.
.Vnaconda sold in the late trading
fractionally up at $62.25. Butte & Su-
j)erior 50 cents off at $19. 5o; t'hino un-
«hanged at $34.87; Inspiration frac-
tionally up at $47.50 : <;reene-<'ananea
25 cents off at $43.75; Nevada 2.'i i-ents
up at $16. S7, and Utah fractionally up
t $73.25.
* • •
.V New York wire lo Robinson-Ma-
aiilay company said: "Director Oen-
:-al nines will meet represeniativfs of
■ir and equipment companies Thurs-
..ly. They have contracts outstanding
nd bills pending for equipment
mounting to $300,000,000 and their
redit is strained. It is hoped some
:>lan may be solved to meet the sit-
uation."
• • •
Advances In the quotation of the In-
.piratlon Copper company's stock on
the New York market during the last
Tew days is attributed to expectations 1
hat the present quarterly dividend of
2 will be contributed by the direc-
ors at their meeting scheduled to be
leld on March 27. The company is
aid to be strong in cash assets, be-
,iig eiitimatcd to have icipi ox'tnarei ■.-
y^ft York .Money.
New York, March 1 1 — Merc antilo
paper. 5u<Ii54; sterling. demand.
475*4- rabies. demand. 4.b t-l»».
Francs, demand. 6.48^8: cables. 5.4i •«.
Cuilders. demand, U 1-16: cables. 41 V4.
Lire, demand. 6.36 ^:; cables. 6.35.
Rubles, demand, 13^: cables. 14 nom-
inal Mexican dollars. 77'^: govern-
ment bonds. <-aay; railroad bonds. Ir-
Time loans, steady: 60 and 90 days,
5'4*45'e: 5 months, 5Vjig5*4.
(.\ot«— The nwtomarr ""T if quoUn« forrtfo ftchinr
to V fji;.>« St*rlln« iiuut^d at M many dollarj H tlw
pound: iirmui exrhtrr <» many cmts M four nurtu:
FrwM-h and ItaUir. cxctianr' <o marr fiJnci cr Urt to
the dollar snd \L;strlir.. r.-.is»iAn iiid S.iudln»»itn fi-
rtunie '4';it«l « maay ecnU to the umt uf currMxy.)
<onth ««t. Pnul I,lve«tork.
South -• <■..:.. Minn , .M ir-h 1 1,.^""*-^ - .«*'^JJ'
'^rJife-R^itrt'i, :'..W: klll«f!i. ^ti-ady: it«m. $6.00
(Ti 19 •» i-ows and hfirrrs, $.'>.25(ia 13.^0: wtl f»l»^.
steady. ■ «.25(gl6.36; blockers and ff*n, stairfy,
^^!^^^pt^. <00: .t.acl>-: laml*. $12.00^18.75:
wnir;, SlO.'KWilt »: »»««. $5.0O*r i:'..0O.
»fv Vork Cotton.
New Yoi-k. March 11. — »'
tures closed steady; March,
Mav. old, 22.65; new. 22.83
new. 22.13; October.
20 81; December, old.
■jtton: Fu-
old. 24.86:
.lulv old,!
old.' 20.60:1
20.90; new. I
i
Pame. Webber & Co.
investinent Securities
Alworth Building. Duluth
YilPATIHiY
-Sweetly txpressed
by floral offerings.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
21.93:
neMV.
20.65.
Ckicaff* Llrentoek.
rhic»fo, M»rtiJ n.-Hd«.v-K,>mpL,. l^.'^tO: mart-t
'Wremely »rtl»e. mostly ;iO^ ^ 40<- hlehT than y«U;r-
.ll^T *^r«.: • tHiik saui, $19.«?y'a9^30; ;-"toh«n
$19 1.-.^19.r>. lifht. $l,<.r.Til9.J); parttlnt. $Rn(ya
ia.iO:"am)wo.it*, $17.2^1118.00; plp. F>od to <±M<x.
'\''au?-B^ipta, 11.000: r>od and choir* beefatajri
• ■"' hifhfr; others jtawy;
f.^.Krx ^troBg.
$16..-r).j20.00;
ImU-her irtolu.
■ittle stroBi to 25c
.id bjti-lifr - -
..Iws slow l>ul steady : itck^n anl
B-- • r'-.-, K»<1. • iiO"^ V'''- 1™""'
(Himriuu iri'i medium, $li>.5<>'a l6.»tJ
«,„ vid Wlfer,. $7 0iyal.>5.^: "nnm '"d oitim
$5.rAVix7,fX): itockfn and f«>dm. «ood, ^^oi^'^
prime $U.0(Kjl5 00; iuferwr. common .uul ^]^
li.simnM: »-.•»! c*if«. r»d to chow. $1..25^
^' L"*" t» .»,!.,. •• ■»>"i r"\-^-' .'. ^n hlfh<T;
Real Estate Transfers.
The Shosomoc company to ?itr.'i Donihu", loU
21 and 22. blk. 2, Kinney
J<>hu S. Mrpixicail ti» Tbumas !/• Blaar, 1 )t :V2,
bik. i. .Norton i .-U-cl I'lanl divuioa M Du-
luth
H. P. Kleninc ft 'a to J«hD S. McU«k(«U. lot
32, blk. 7. .Norton's Ste."! Plftllt di»tii«l of
PuluUi
Duldth Land k Timber mapany to 1/wia I j'.and.
wVj m ne^. ^e^t of ax*^. secljon 13, 61-12:
s.'i-4 Of sc>'4. -.vcii'm '.»; j'.- of >w»4. *cU'»«i
10. 63-12: tK%, ot »rW u»^<4 of srV^, .<"i,4
(if nwi;4. swVi of nc^'. nwi-i of swl4. --^•■•■tloii
S; bw^i of rn'^. Si'V4 uf nw'i, SkTUod 27,
•>1 13: uwVi of S'-H. l<* 9. «<**n 19- '°^-
13; s»>4 of seVi. ■sertioo 19; seii Of no^.
0^ of nci4. srtnion 20; ni*^ of nei4. lot 1.
s#ctloti ■'/>. tW-lD: nwi-i of s-wk*, s*>-4 of
iiw^. «ttioi» 28, 61 16, lots 7 and '.». *<!-
tion 7, «>3-l7; f*^ of n'V*, s4 '■>f "'H.
nectlon 15, fi4 18, lot 1. iecUoo 35. ti4 13;
loU 5 and 6. nwi,4 of iw>4. sirtion 1, <t7-
18: low 6 and 7. aKUoa 2b; >-i» of n»Vi.
action :!.'>, tJ9-L'0. lot 13, »eruoa 14. 6i-V...
W. J. .SBllivau cl ul (A K. il. Kreldlcr, an ub-
diu'lpd '._. intcn-it in loU 1 to 16, imluiivc.
( bill 14, fca«t Kciid du Lac
E. »i. Krt'uUcr vt ux u> k. U Kfiidler. as u»-
dirtded U inUrTst la lota 1 le 16. inrJusiTO,
Ulk. 14. P.a»l Koiid Ou Lm-
Julia Puyle to WniU-ni .St»ic bank, lot 1 and
north S ft. if l,>t 2, blk. 29, ( arlton r.ix
aiMition lo Duluth
Charlfs J. Minmto n uxto WlidjTsIa* Tariiow.
lot 11. blk. 3, lo»T«ite of I'roctortcnott
(>or|e M. Anderson <.t ui to .Vuju« Johnaou.
loU 5 and 6. Mk. 3. Koomelt adOiuou to
Hibbinic
R L lincp el m to Alloe Wrljlit Morrti. lots
6 and 7. blk. S9. Second addithn to VlrjiaU.
Earl Wrijht ct ux to Juscpb Reitv. d, of
nwi4. section 21, and iii»»4 of spH. s-'^'tian
2.3. 57 14
.\^d^'« L. Flrdcrbert ct oi to Kred C. Hector.
lot 16. bU. 7t;
Un WsoD "t III to Ernst klaoc. nw^ «f
n»»-i. 'ccTioo 29. ,*)6-l<
LouL-. Orandy et mar lu Chartw K. Tenkt. lot 8.
blk. 112, Portland JiTiduu ■' Di'luth
Frtak A. Day t.i Edward Danidjon, lot 3. blk.
6, Lincoln Par*; <i»nJenJ
Annie Wiify to Burns Lumber company, soiitiiertr
IS ft. of lot 8. and aouthi-rly 55 ft. of casttdy
30 ft. lot 7. blk. 9. thciter Park dimion of
IiiihiUi
Stn-i.T BroTB k (0 to John W -Vood. earterty
:V\ ft. of lot 4. bUt 42. On"ntj
Victor Pe rainy, tniitw. U H^nn Pa<tie. lota
1'. and 16. I'olmau s Firrt Xttt Trait audiUon
to Duliith
.Vndre« I. Hedenbcrg ct ui to Fred I' Hfrtur,
lot 16. blk. 76. London addiUon to PuluUi..
InteniaUnn Iron k .*!te?l company to Kr»d.Ti.k
A. .Mlardvrc. ni»4 of «-i;. wrtion 4. 66-19..
Laiif ViTmilic.ti .">umir"r lii-jik! irmpanv to .\deic
.ManetU, lots 41 and J£, blik. 8, VenuillMi
CroTe
TV Duluth k Iron Kanfe R*lItT)»d nmpan; to
Mai SchleinlO! ni,'. of s*''l: of nei^ of
iwt4. section 15. ."^1 19
CharU's E. FrNtaon »t m to Kwan Amtcson.
,.t., r>f ,u of n»i4 of nfVi "rf n^'i. ■*'tiori
16. 5<>-l5'
Collingwood Park ompany to fharle* K. Ered-
«n. eU of nt\ of ne^ of ti»»-- section
:W. .'.0-15 •••
Tie Northern I/umber rompanr !o_0 Oorje 01-
*>r, -w'4 o" »ei4, section 13. 50-18
I L. H. ijland et m to John tnlbrath, lott «
I and 7. vctton 26. and c'" of nw^, se^Uun
36, ♦)9 30, and lou 5 and 6. and nwVi oC
I swi^, •tection 1. 67-18, loU 7 wid 9, «c-
tlon 7 63 17. rind n»i.i "f nd-J. and lot
I 1. wrtloo r>2, 63-1.': vKcf T'i, scrt'o" 9.
»i; 0/ s»'4. section 10, 63-12
Guy "E. Reliant rt at to Wtmaffl M. Pawnn,
lot 483, Homecr>f t Par t
I John A. Bat-^n .t iit t/i T W Johnson aad
0 L Johnson, each an unrtirided ^ in««rwt
in lou 6, 7 and H. blk. 4. ali in RooocTclt
addition to Hibhin*
Clande M Atkinson .t ux to i>onr E Pft«r-
ton, lot 25, blk. 7, town >( Bnxlc . . . .
UuU Schonf lo JoKph 0. Bayom-. 3W% of
s*i4 nf section 23. 51 14
Aaron Impnwment cowpany to Kost Rintala,
lota 16 and 17. bUt. 10. A.imra
\iidTvw Moii,n it ux to Jtak.ip Makynen. lot
!*' and eait 10 ft. of lot 9. Wk. 47, Vir-
Kini* •,■■■••■ •-••••.■••
Dudley W Epre«i*n et ai to Ii)u» nnmm,
lot 6. blk. 66, Highland addition to Ew-
iHh „ , ■••.1;
JoMph C Faith ct al to Uracan Bjclai<c. lot
19 and wU of lot 20. bit 7. Oilbert .
D--nni» Kaley et ui to Gust LuudquiJt, lot 8,
blk 6, KoAiTllIe
V 9 Barfh et al to Matt Blajctuh. part
of «»4 of ncH of W14. nhcttMi 25, ."WIS...
fieorie 1. Bamit .t ux to «■•« D. OI»n. se^i
at otM. ircUoo 26. and sw% of seH. ?^-
lion 23, 58 19 ;.■■■•*••;
John FWihbeln ct ut to- JWr»h FmBeel, pv.
Tel. & Tel
i an., com
Heet Su«ar
Agr. Chem. <^o. . .
Hid»* & Leather
Hide & L'th.. ptd
Car Foundry ...
Cotton Oil Co....
Ice Sec. Co
Intnat'l corp. ...
I.ocomottve
Lin . -om
Steel Foundries. .
Sumatra Tob. , .
Smelting
-ka 'lold Mines Co.
com . .
$200
400
135
1
750
1
1
1
1
450
1
1
850
1
or
-*/
400
1
1
4r
1
1,500
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Ain.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am,
.Am.
.\m.
Am.
Am.
.\la
.\llis Chalmers
Am. Sugar
Am. Tob. Co. . . .
Am. Woolen, -com
American Zinc . .
Anaconda Copper
Atlantic Gf.-W
Atchison
Baid. Loc
B & O., com. . .
B. K. T
Both. Steel. B. ,
Butte & Supr. .
("al. Packg. Co. ,
I'al. Petroleum.
C'anadian I'acific
Central Leather .
Chandler Motors
X.-L>iv. 3
Chps. & Ohio , ,.
i hile Copper ..
Chino Copper Co
Cht. Urt. Westn. com
Chi. lirt. Westn, pfd. .
Chicago. .Mil. &. St. P.
Col. Fuel &. Iron
Ca)1. lias & Elect
v'on. • ias
Corn Pro. Co.. com....
Continental tias
CrucU>le Steel, com...
Cuba Cane Sugar ....
Del. &. iiudsoa
Distillers Sec
Dome. Min*'3
i^rie ...... ........
do 1st pfd
B. F. <;ood. '-'o.. com.
(Jeneral Electric
Hlen
107- 107 Ml 1107 T4
48>-i| 47%| 47*4
74''i' 74%! 74'>«
108 1104 Il067«
19H!l 19'^i 19'*
101 : 99V2ll00's
93
46
67 4
67^
45\
47
68%
67 Ta
47 U
I'nder the influence of a strong spot
situation, quotations in flaxseed were
marked up a maximum of 9c during the
last week. Bulges extending to from \
2c to 6c were scored on five days of the
six, with bidders climbing at times iu
the effort to get their orders filled.
Quotations broke Tc and 9c on Satur-
day on the development of urgent sell-
Buying bv Minneapolis interests of
seed to be" shipped down there was
the main factor. ^P^^"'^^i>'«,/'P'',f:
ators also climbed up on the bull band
wagon, thus ( ontributing to the upliirn.
Receipts were light, and with supplies'
in the elevators here at a mininiutTi.
crushers with linseed oil contracts to
till were reported to be on the aiiKious
spat Thougti It was announced by ttie
regional railroad officials that Permits
would be issued for the movement of
moderate quantities of seed this ^a>
from the .Northwest, growers did not
(.peed up their shipments to the ter-
n^inals to any extent but .1 '^/i^^^^ht
that deliveries will be larger from
now on m view of the attractive prices
that have been set on this market. As
It is. however, some of the sPe>;m i^iis
in the trade ate predicting that a 54
mark will be set for spot flaxseed be-
for» the run is over.
Widenine of Spread*.
Ooerators commented upon th^ mount-
ing of the premium of ih. ^l*^>• "^'^li':
over Julv to 19c as compared with 13c
r week ago and 6U,c two week« ago |
Referring to that a ^.l"^^'^^t '" Yo_
trade expressed the view lliat settK
meius in^he May future will be east^y
udjusted. just as was ^»V- case a > eat^
ago. and that in the -nd the .July fu
lure will command a premium.
SonTewhat of a cold chill was thro.%n
into operators on the long side on
Thursday by a Buenos ,>"•*•« '•i',^>*^'';
timaling that Argentine seed ^as
freely offered at ^^^^^"^^.^'^J^t'^ ^'o.
Anril deliveries guaranteed. The sup-
po'^.ition is that the lo"B-diawn-out
84rike of dock workers there 7^" "«
f Hher settl-d or broken up in the nea.
'"Rjc'ipts of flaxseed -t Duluth le-
vators during the week wet e -.988 m.
and stocks in store aggregated oO.>»00
bu. „ .
riuHine Price*.
Closing prices of ilaxs-ed on the
Dulu'li market on ^-^-^^^^^,^"^a
pared with the previous baturdav ana
last year were:
Satiirdac
$3.7?
Gashes on his face, a miniature can-
yon carved on the top of his skull,
where that member had broken his
fall hurts to his pride which came
after the fall, and t »vo meat-eating
wild women who had administered the
above punishment to .\ndy Connoiy.
have convinced him that "the female
of the species is more deadly than the
male." Possiblv the .sentence of thir-
ty davs at the work farm, which Andy
received in police court this morning.
had something to do with his convic-
tions.
Feeling it personally incumbent up-
on him to aid in the rehabilitation of
Oliver as an oasis to thirsty souls.
\ndrew betook himself to the place of
revelry vesterdav and shortly reached
a state bordering on the argumenta-
tive. A surplus of -pep' surged
through his being— not enough to
cause him to return to work. but
enougli to start something — and so he
took a street car on this side of the
river, feeling that life indeed was full
of manv good things.
At\ this state of mind and recalling
many old friends he never thought ot
when sober. Andy stopped off at a
home in the West end which had al-
ways worn a "welcome' on the mat.
He' got the house alright, but his eyes
were too busy watching his steps to
note that the mat was missing. Andy
wended his blissful way indoors, an-
[ ticipating greeting? and renewed ac-
' quaintances with two lovely sirens,
capable and progressive. who lived
therein. A perceptible frost met him.
The enthusiasm he figured his coming
.should incite was lacking and Andy
became restive. His peeve shortly
mounted to heights which, without ex-
aggeration, might be termed unruly
and boisterous. It was here- that the
two sirens lit into hiin — took him in
hand — and it is the pun:melitig tlu-v
administered which now makes Andy
feel that thev would liave done belter
had they killed him outright.
L'ppercuts. undercuts, tickling, bit-
ing, scratching and all feminine wiles
1 were used upon .\ndys iierson to re-
! duce him to the least common denom-
I inator by the lady athletes. When the
neighbors called in the police. Andy
was safelv reduced. Lying prostrate
on the floor, bleeding and rent almost
' asunder, he was. The feminine Spar-
tacana. victorious but breathless,
stood triumphant over what had once
been the domineering i'oiinoly They
told the bluecoats that they were
•'just try-ng to tame him down ; and
as one of the bluecoats remarked.
"I'll sav they did.'
»6
118 ill6''i
70'4; 71
3% I 4
35V8I 35:*
..„,,'119 119%
210V4|2<»0 1210 »i
eSVzi 66 1-2
.... 12^4
62»-ii 61*i! 621*
Indies 109 ll07 IIOS"*
1 93^' 93 I 93«-
: 1 88**; 87 87 -^s
f '•lui 24 I 24
:::::: n^i 7o^^l 70*^
19581 19»4, 19V2
581*1 5«T4! 51''*
com. 27^ ~"
Spot
To ,-rrive.
May ,...
July ....
Oflober .
3.67
3.10
fS.TO $4.14>'2-26»«t
:{ 6S 4 14«^
3.5S 4.18' =
3.45 4.17
3.64
^Rfceipts — Sbipment;
1918.
2.372
l.i»39
l.ttW
10.890
3.687
S,592
HERALD RECEIVES
LEHER BY AIR
Several Duiuthians Get
Mail From Minneapolis
by Airplane Route.
The fii^l-
. ,,',164\]163''2 164
68
«o
> i ' » I
68
Monday
Tuesday
Wcdnesiay
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
T„t.ls --.988 14..'>26
Week ago is—*" -^^
Cars of flaxseed received at Duluth.
Minn.-apoli.s and Winnipeg elevators
ia.st week, compared with the corres-
ponding week last year:
^ 1918 1917
14 1"
Pnluth ,{, ■,.-,■,
MInncapoHa ,1 Jo
Winnipeg " „
26",:
39 'a,
46 I
9« I
49l»
80M:i
67'*:
24
Totals ^**
In store and daily changes:
Monday ^-^
Ta.sddj- :}■'*':
Wednesday ^I ,"{
Thiir^ay ^- )fJ\
FrirtjT _i.'JWI
Saturday '"•"**'
• — Increase, x — Pccrca.-;'.
ISl
1.000
1.000
2.000
4.1 "00
3.'jOO
80
ri%
106^2 106 V*
\ 6Z%.\ ei-v*
I 13 '4 I 13
I 17T«| 17^4
; sovii 30
68'^ j»
161
i.;en'l Motors, new. com, 160;*
43>ii
44
57
6U
118
25^1
108
; 25**!
I 47%|
1 ii9\i
47T4I
20 >i'
1
56 I
I
36%1
1
1
1
1
2.300
110
Cireat Northern, pfd
Creat Northern <Jre,..t
Llreene Cananea 1
Gulf State Steel |
Inter Borough Cons..;
Int. HL K
Int. Merc. Mar., com..
do pfd
Int. .Nickel Ct
Int. Paper
Illinois Central
Inspir. Cop. Co
K. C. Southern
Kellv Springfield ...
Kennecott Copper ..,,
Lackawanna Steel . .
Lehigh Valley
{ ^. ^ ^ •••••••■
Maxwell Motor
do 1st pfd
MirX. Pefm Co
Midvale .steel
Missouri Pacific ....
Miami Copper
M. K. & T., com
.Mont, Pow. & L. Co,
.Nal'l Corid. & Cable
Xational Lead
Nev. I'opp-^r Co
Norfolk & Western.
Northern Pacific ....
.North .\merlcan ....
Northwestern
X. Y. Air Brak»*
N Y. Cei.tral
N. Y., N. H. & H...
Ohio t itie.s lias ....
Ontario Silver
Pennsylvania R. R. . .
People'?* <^as
Philadelphia Co. ...
Pulln.an
Itay Copper
Reading
Republic Steel
Rook Island
Ry. Steel Springs . .
Sea Board \ir Line
Sears-RoebucK Co.
Sinclnir till & Ref. . - , -
Sloss Sh.effield 56 ''4'
6< •** 08 :%
155 '» 160
157 |15'>*
94 I 94-^4
41%l 43
43%\ 43 \
66^! 56>.2
5Mi\ 6
117 tll7
24541 25 v;
l(i5Vj,107v4
25'.«'
46 i
98\i
47l«|
2OI4I
25!^
46^
99=i
47%
20H
DEMAND FOR
CUYUNA ORES
Greater Operations at Steel
Plants Expected to In-
crease Requirements.
;il9ai!ll7''B'119^
30** I 30 V* I 30 :-4
70M! 71
65 'A I 56
]115-i
36 36V^
I 60%
191Uil85r»!189V*
«i,:. vcUon 19. 57*17.
ihi
ROBINSONMACAILAY ,C0
Melro«e . *«-> ♦.r.iiv— Mew Y.rfc. n*«toa and Dolath Curb •Itoolua.
'**"*!^'.M.7l rilT^SMRKS C-rre-pondeot»: l.o««n A Bry.a
LIBERTY BONDS!
Before sieinnie your bond<i, •see u«i —
I ailr •" rharKe to aooonifModale our
tad.v fUHtumern,
lor, SHF.HM\> Bl ll.ni.\G.
nennan 'SLolhcrg Ut Juhn FliuJcr rt »1
of «rtlon 24. 60-17 ■ ■•••■•
\ M Mwnlk el mar to Sam X-*tS^. lot l.{
'and'souUi 2 ft. of lot LX. blk. 29. rcarraagi-
lacat of Klr^t aiktltloB la f>Wth
ChKita S »oyd to I^nto i Hoptona. lou
2 and 3. the 2^i ''f
.iwi.4. vrtlon l.'>. 64-1- _. ,
.I'lhn B Orfin 'o Jacob Maltsmi. .»»- ""f sm\
>^cx\(m 5. '>2 21
Vturpby Family T-a.«^ 't »1, tn»t*»». «• A
nw'4 Md ttwVk ot
t iiig-r.t a: of
-.. .. arwl C. o^K 27.
■".:< MfcUUoa to Ert'lcth.
1
1
1
700
1
1
300
1
1
lOSH 102»4'103V4
29'.. 29', I 2^7.
Southern Pacific
Southern l^ilway ...I 29 -r,:
do pfd 68 4i
Soo, com
Studebaker, com ....
T^'nn. Conp & Chem.,
Texas Pacific -- .. -- .. -- .
Texas Oil Co ^196^1, 194^,196':;
Toba*>co Prod S9'* 87'4I 89>4
I'nion Pacific 131>4 ,130 V*1130%
I' S. Cast Iron Pipe. I j.....! 19
I'nited Clffar Store*. ISS'* ;132i*|135>4
I'nited Fruit Co 174 !170 1173
.1,
1341
32 %!
29
68V<l
I
60%;
13H
32Vi
6St^
91
il".
13S.
32%
r. s
u. s.
u. s
do
r. s.
rtah
Virginia
■Walash.
Rubber ' 83
Inds. Alcohol Co. 123
Steel
pfd
Steel, ds. . . .
Copper
ihemical
com.
81^4 I 82%
118 il23
951-ii 97 Te
114*;
■VN'abash. pfd. A
Wab.tsh. pfd. B
\Vesteri\ I'rion . . . .
\V.>st. H>e Elc. Mfg.
W'fstern M.^ryland .
■WiLion ic ("o.
Willvs Motor
Woolworth
While the mining of manganiferous
Iron ore.s on the Cu>-una range has
been given a black eye through the
cutting oft of demand from munitions |
plants, Nie prospects are that imports j
of Brazilian or>-s will be on an exfn- j
sive scale as soon aa shipping is re-
leased for the traffic. |
Operators of Cuyuna range nunesi
are sanguine, however, that a satisfac- ,
torv market will be found for ''uyunaj
lange ores as soon as operations at,
Ihe steel plants get back upon a more j
normal basis. :ind a good showing Is |
exprcted to b«" mad-- in the tonnage;
shipped during the r.oming sea.son. In
the m<*antinie nrarly all the maiigani- 1
f.^'-ous ores mines on the Cuyuna r.ange ,
have been closed down, throwing large
numbers of nifii out of work at Crosby, ,
Ironton and<"uyuna.
Officials of the I'uyuna range iron
mining <omi>an!es were interested in a;
r<'cent intin;ation from Wawhingtor.
that a fight will be made at t'ne pos- ,
sible extra session of ccjngress to
place on a p<^rman'-nt basis some of
the .\merican mineral industries that
sprang into being as a rs'-ult of the |
war emergency. A bill that it ha.>^
i)«>en announ«<d will be introduced.
provides .'J8.500,'t00 for the rcimburs.-- .
ment of aitual net losses incurred by!
the producers of manganese . hrome. i
pvrites and tungsten. A fund would,
thus be created f'^r payment to pro-
ducers who devfluped their properties j
ahead of a normal donumd. and who
now find th'-mselves holding the ba?
pending a g'Mi<^ral industrial readjust-
ment. A measure of protection for
1 these new mineral industries in th-
' way of a fair tariff, will also be agi-
tated and it is hoped that thf m<-a.-,ui-.>
.will receive favorable consideraMon.
REGISfRATiON OF
VOTERS NOT HEAVY
Questions on the requirements for
voters came to the office of the > :ty
clerk today, as Is usual on all regis-
tration days. The length of time one
must have been a citizen, a resident of
the state and a resident of the voting
district puzzied many.
At 2 o'clock iliis afternoon thf^re %v:u«
no" official report on how the registra-
tion was going, but it appeared li^ht.
The polls will be open uuui 9 o clock
tonight.
\ otei^i will be given another chatice
:.-ii.r ;..:.>^.,..: : j a Duluth
new.^paper by airplane was received
by The Duluth Herald from The Min-
neapolis .Journal today. Other l<-tters
brought by Lieut. Larrabee were ad-
dressed to Mayor C. R. Maguey, A. L.
ordean and F. A. Patrick from M. 1?
Brooks, president of the Aero club or
Minneapolis: Col. W. F. Henry Da-
luth's. actiiLg postmaster, from L. a
Purdv. postmaster at Minneapolis, and
from" Mr. Brooks. „ „ ,^ -
Th- letter to Col. VT. F. Henry from
Mr Brooks was as follows: I take
this occasion to extend to you th-*
greetings of the Aero ' lub of Minne-
apolis. , ,
"This letter will be conveyed to you
via Aerial mail, the ship being under
•ommand of Lieut. 'Wilbiir Larrabee.
one of our Minneapolis flyer?.
•'As vou are aware, aerial mail .serv-
i.e i« now in successful operation oe-
t'sveen New York and Washington. Ini-
postal authoriticri expect to extend the
Urvie" from New Vork to Chicago in
•he very near future and we are hom-
ing to have a further exteiision this
spring from Chicago to the Twin cit-
ies and then it will certainly be logi-
cal to ( onttnue the service on to uu-
luth I fepl sure that you and all the
other citizens of Duluth. loyal to the
interests of vour city, will co-operate
with us along these lines/'
The letter from E. D. Purdy to « ol.
Hcnrv was as follows: ".\gain 1 have
the pleasure of addressing you vt.i
ttie air Mr. 'Wilbur Larrabee. former-
1 of the aviation service, is flying to
i Ml luth, and 1 am taking the oppor-
tunity to present my greetings and to
express a hope that it will not be
long until each day at least once,
mavbe oftener we will be communicat-
ing v.-ith the Head of th« Lakes '.n
this manner." ^
blows^fThead.
Baglev, Minn.. Marcii 11.— Carl F.
Johnson, bachelor farmer living on the
range line road between Bagley and
Clearbrook, committed suicide Sunday
afternoon by shooting o^ the top of
his head with a shotgun -while de-
spondent, over ill health. It i--^ s.aid
he "was .:. easy financial circumstances.
FEDERAL WARRANTS TO
FINANCE RAILROADS
Wasiiingtor.. March 11— Issuance of
Federal warrants for amounts due rail-
road corporations probably will be the
m'>thod ►mplovd by the railroad ad-
ministration to me-^-t the situation
caused bv the failure of congress to
nass the railroad ^PP'opriatij.n bill. ^
It was estimated tha.t $. 01.69 . .bS.
would be needed by the r.iilro.id ad-
ministration up to June 30. 191?
Liberty Bonds
Bought and sold for caah-
I. X. POWEll.
Room -B" rb(K.'ni\ Bldg.
McI. 1485. (.rand 11 8',.
WE P.\Y CASH FOR
LIBERTY BONDS.
M. W. LEE & CO., Brokers
No. 3 PhoenU Bldg.
Melrose Phone 4i5.
spot cash paid
liberty" bonds
We pav highest market vr: ■'••'■■
No dvlav .\nv amount. Spot c«*h
paid.' liraig lii your bond r-.-^ip' -■
KEYSTONE
LOAN CO.
23 W»:ST srPKRIOIl -IHlJCr,
E:«tabli«he« M \ earn.
I
fi'
^1
tI — r-
k
\
1
- -«l
t3
U
16
Tuesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 11, 1919.
WEST DULUTH
III H\I.l> BHA^tf H OFFirC**.
Upenc^r Phartnary. 402 ( rntrn! Avrnnr. AdvrrttalBS and ^nbarrtptlona.
J«««pli Tmdraa, Comer Ontral Avroae and Hrlatal Strrrt. Dlatrtbatl«B.
The Herald a Went iJUiulh reporier nia> tt- r*-a'-h«d
after the hour of coine to presa at Calumet 173 M.
PROWLER FIRED
ON SY OFFICER
Looter of Luncti Pails at
Zenith Furnace Shops
Put to Rout.
A negro prowler, who Ir said to have
b«-*-n stealing food frorri lunch pails of
employes at the Zenith Furnace com-
j.any !«hopp, i» thought to have sho'
-• _-eant Haadahl of the furnace com-
> ■« polii-e force in the arm as he
being placed under arr*->«t by that
I ■ • «-r. The negro made hit- escape.
'I'l*- .-« ;i.'ant was shot anyway, but
^i-rii*' 'h. ifik he may ha\e shot himself
accidentally while making the arre.st.
A num'"' «t complaints were made
by » f the foundry that some
fne ng lunch from the dinner
- as\yi filially the negro, who had
^•»'>-n loitering about the place,
'. He was turned over to
Ai 'ji'rtiiiig to the report turned over
to the We.«t I'uluth ptilice. the man is
'i to ha\e pulled a revolver and fired
ot at the rifficer the bullet enter-
the left arm The negro then ra»:,
the officer fired f<iur shots at the
latiitive. The officer says he is sur*
he hit the negro with at least two of
the shots.
."^♦-rvar.i 'iiri.*-, Mi^sf-s i:>iini M">l)>;^.
Esther NclFon, Diana Enckson. Jennie
Nelson. Eva Johnson; piano duet.
Misses Alphild Soderb'^rg. Walbort
Erickson; reiitation. Miss Rose Skog-
strom; \o(al solo, Mrs. Arthur Nelson;
dialogue. "The Missionary Woman's
Mistake '■ Misnes Ellen Moberg, Esther
Nf-lson, Eva Johnson; song. I'hilathea
class.
ALL EVENTS NOW
DOWN TO FINALS
GET SALARY RAISE.
Proctor Board Gives Teachers $5 to
$25 More Pay a Month.
Salary- Increa.-^*'.'- ranging from $5 to
$25 per •■■•''' -were given all teacher?
of tii*^ school at a meeting of
the sii,,.(., ..<.ard held last »-veriing.
All «»f th#- present teaching staff was
re-elected
Oradt fachers were given a S5 raise
r ^"i high srhool instructors $10. Th'
" of $:.'5 was given to j. r>. Jedlic;
. : • rintendeiit I^'ermission was grant-
• li i y the )"oard to the high school slu-
u. ;its to use the high s« hool gymna-
sium for dancing parties.
PHILATHEA CLASS WILL
ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY
The T'hilathf'a class of the Third
.'Swedish Baptist church. Fifty-ninth
avenue west and iLamsey street, will
< rit.-rtain tomorrow evening at the
thurch. The following prctgram will
be given: Song. Philathea class; scrip-
'"'•*- reading and prayer, o. A. Berg-
-: V ords of wtlrome. Miss Jennie
• on. vocal duet. Mrs. Arthur Nelson,
Muriel Nelson; class historj-, Miss
i-..v;i Moberg. piano solo. Miss Kose
Skogstrom; dialogue. "IntervieVUng
Western Curling Games
I Reach Interesting Point
of Season.
I All eveiiit. remaining to be played at
the Western Curling club are now
down in the finals. Special interest is
I being taken in the play for the Sav-
olainen Jewelry company's event, which
is said to be the most valuable trophy
I the play of which is incompleted. The
semi-finals in that event will probably
be played tomorrow or Thursday eve-
ning providiiig the ice holds.
T. F. Olsen and L»r. E. W. Boerner
went into the finals of the Union
Match event last night and will play
them tonight. The former won from
litis 10 to 9 and the latter from F. H.
Wade 8 to T. In the Esterly event
, played on an earlier draw Dr. Boerner
won from litis 'j to €.
I Olsen and Boerner rinks will meet
in two games tonight, one Vjeing the
finals of the Union Match, and the
other the semi-finals of the Esterly.
I The other games scheduled tonight are
I l>onaid vs. litis. < ".owan-Eenning-Brown
event F. H. Wade vs. Zauft. I'atrif-k
event and E. J. Zauft vs. E. Scanlon,
• lowan-Lenning-Iirown event. The lat-
ter game as well as one of the Olsen-
Boemer games will be on the 9 o'clock
draw.
dent ("(rder of Foresters, will initiate
a class of new members this evening
at the West Duluth Tominercial club
room.s. The ceremony will be followed
i'y a card party and refreshments.
Mens Club to Entertain.
The Men's club of Westminster
Presbyterian church. Fift> -eighth ave-
f!ue west and llamsej street, will en-
tertain at a prograjTi foi men of the
community lonLght. A program will
be given and refreshments will be
served. The social circles of the
ladie.s' aid society will entertain at a
.'^t. Patrick's day party Friday eve-
ning.
West Duluth Briefs.
Mr. and Mm. Williain Tossette and
son of Eveleth are guests of Mrs. Cos-
setie's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Vandell.
Ml.- Charles H. Mathews, «28 North
Fifty-eighth avenue west, entertained
! this afternoon for the West, I>uluth
Study class of the Twentieth Century
club.
■Watch repairing Hurst. West Duluth.
The Epworth Lieague of Asbury
Methodist church will hold a business
meeting tonight at the parsonage, 6009
Italeigh street.
West Duluth and Pocahontas coun-
cils, lioyal L<eague, will meet tonight
at the West Duluth Commercial club
rooms. A social hour will follow th«
business session.
POLICE WILL MEET
OUVER SITUATION
ih«t he feels I ha? the only way to
a\oid sui h an <fc»-eu uaiity is a speedy
peace — a peai e. lu- sa>s, wiiifh will not
liumiliate tlie '^efjiiUTi people
Streiet Car
Delays
f y
^1
QUOB AT OLIVER
KEEPS POUCE BUSY
Dozen Additional Patrol-
men May Be Employed
in Duluth.
Extra patrolman to meet the situa-
tion caused by the humidity at CMiver
have been employed by the I'uluth de-
partment and the number will be in-
creased even up to a dozen if the cli-
matic conditions make it necessary. In
fact, r'ommissioner of Safety B. Silber-
stein is thinking of adding a navy to
his army, by getting a motor boat to
chug up and down the river in search
of blockade runners.
Bus.xes and jitneys will not be li-
censed for trips to Oliver and those
who attempt to walk home with more
than they can carry with dignity will
think Uoratiu.>) and all his brothers
htt'.t dt . i<l(il to hold the bridge.
ORiMiNAL CASES^
NOW ON TRIAL
Monday, March 10, 1919
East Fourth and New Duluth Line —
Gates out of order caused an
eastbound car to be 15 minutes late
at Third avenue west, where it *vas
due at 7:43 p. m.
.\ westbound car off the track at
Morgan Park was delayed 2J6 min-
utes from 9:27 p. m.
An eastbound East Fourth and
I-ifty-seventh avenue west car be-
came disabled and was 15 minutes
late at Third avenue west, where it
uas due at 3:03 p. m.
Lester Park Line —
An eastbound car became disabled
at '1 wciity-fourth avenue east and
was delayed 15 minutes from 1:08
p. m.
Woodland Line —
.\ car became disabled at St.
Paul avenue • and was delayed J3
minutes from 1 44 p. m.
Kenwood Avenue Line —
A car ofT the track at Sixth ave-
nue east and Fifth street was de-
layed 13 minutes from 1:41 p. lu.
Complaints and Suggestions
Always Rereive Prompt,
Courteous Attention. Tele-
phones: Melrose 260. Lin-
coln hh
The Columbia
Clothing Co.
In the Boys' Section
Tomorrow
Boys' Caps
48c
Boys' Shirts
48c
A lot ci cap: at 46c that cer-
tain values up to $2.(X" Very
few of them less than $1.00.
There are hundreds f'f caps of
all kinds and descriptions. Small
lots which we wish to discon-
tinue, but just as gtiLid to you as
though we had full sizes of each
lot. Might not be able to fit the
boy in every kind, but surely a
good assortment that will" tit
any boy's head.
We are making a clean sweep
in each department this spring
in order to have an entirely new-
stock later on. The boys' caps
come in line tomorrow morning
and with them the boys* shirt;
at 48c which are all $1.00 values.
You can afford to buy the boy
this everyday cap tomorrow and
then another one later on.
The Columbia
Many Arrested and Fined:
Traction Employes Given
Police Powers.
One hundred and sixty "iron men**
found their way into the coffers of
the police court this moriing as the
result of work on the part of the New
Duluth police following the opening
of the saloon and liQUor houses in
the town of (.Hiver. Eighteen men
were arrested and tabulated as plain
drunks, of whom sixteen put up JIO
bail each. M'hich they forfeited by fail-
ure to show up in police court this
morning. Two others had no cash to
I»ut up for bail and an^wered to a
tir.'Nt- offense drunk charge. Judge
LKinneri; imposed a fine o: (10 and $2
costs, or ten days at the work farm.
.Sentence wa." .suspended.
The New Duluth police are keepi-ng
a close watth on all -persons travel-
inp between Duluth and Oliver. All
who are boisterous are taken care of
at the suburb police station. Street
lai- <-rews have also tH*«rn invested
Mitii police iK>wers to take care of
any who manage to g»-t by the -Xew
Duluth police and who might start
troublt^ on the street cars.
The men arrested yesterday who
forffltpd bail gave the following
namfs: Louis Maula. Oust Anderson.
Aciolph Gustaf.'son. <;ust Holt. .Joseph
Fi'moy. John Johnson, .John Erickson.
Alfred Lundquist, John Noren. lohn P.
Ifhnson. Ciust Flink. Mike Kr>-nick,
Kdward Murphy. Martin *^)lson. Albert
Brunswick. Martin Matsnn. The men
who got suspend*^ s'-ntfnces were
Charles F. fhillips and Mike Muldoon.
PLAN MINSTREL SHOW.
Denfeld Boys' Club Outlines Arrange-
ments for April Entertainment.
Plans for the annual minstrel show
to be' givfn by the Boys' club of the
I'enffld hiirh school were outlined at
the weekly dinner held by the mt-m-
bers at the school last iiiglit. The show
will be given at an early date in April.
The end men will be Lloyd Mcl'ou-
gall Theodore •;agnt>n. Jerry iMylfS
and F-arl Sherman. Edward Ho.sted.
president of the club, will be inter-
k>cutor. and Miss Hazel Hammer
pianist. Ncrman D. McLeod will direct
the play.
The minstrels will present a chorus
of forty members, with special solo
numberg by <if raid Larrlve. "U'illi.im
Minette. "Willlr/;! McNeills, Fred Smith.
Willis Patfer. Leonard Hendrickson
and others td be selected later.
The Boys' club will hold Its next
dinner at the boys' department of the
Y M. C A. next Monday (vening. The
plaii.« for the part\ for the Oirls' club
will then bf outlined,
MRS. MEHLBORN. OLD
RESIDENT. PASSES
I Mrs. Emerey Jane Mehlhcrn, Tfi. a
resident of West Duluth for thirty
years, died yesterday at her home. 507
j South Seventieth avenue west, follow-
I ing a stroke of paralysis on Saturday,
i Mrs Mehlhorn had been a music teach-
I er in this end of the city for many
I years. She was an active member of
lMinn»»sota Review No. 4. Women's)
1 Benefit association of Maccabees.
She leaves one daughter. Mrs. R.
L My rick of Davidson, .'^ask.. Can.,
who has been spendi-ifr the winter
with her mother, apd four grand chil-
dren. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon from Holy Apostles
■ Episcopal church with burial in Oneo-
I ta cem&tery.
Two Are Continued Over
From January
Term.
Trial of two cases originaJly sched-
uled for trial on the January criminal
calendar will occupy the next few
days in Judge Bert Fesler's <'ourt
room. The first case, that in which
<;efirgp Siauber is charg»d v ith pranil
larf-eny. was begun this morning.
The second case, that in whii
Tony Laxino is charged with runniiit
down a Pike Lake farmer and Jail-
ing to slop his automobile, will be
taken up when the case against
."^tauber is comt'leted. Lazino was a
fugitive when the January grand .;ury
" it.s in session and they rtturned a
Job.n Doe warrant against him. He
was later taken into custody.
The first case of the March criminal
calendar will be taken up Monday
when Assistant County Attorney Mason
Forbes will begin prosecution of the
Eisenberg case, the most imi»ortant on
the current calendar. The defendant.
Peter Eisenberg is charged with arson,
it being alleged that he caused a fire
which occurred in his grocery store on
We.<^t Superior street about "one week
after he had taken out an insurance
policy.
In Judge Dancer's court todav at-
torneys continued tho prosecution of
the case which Lizzie Miller ha-s
brought again.s-t the Duluth. Winnipeg
A: Pacific railroad. At a late hour thi."-
afternot-n the jury In the case of
John J. Farm against the Royal
Neighbors of America had not re-
turned a verdict,
this morning.
In Judge Cant's
of Antonia Mucilli
r>uluth continued
They retired earlv
courtroom the case
again.st the city of
to attract a large
crowd of spectators. The plaintiff in
this action claims damages as the re-
sult of a pajticularly strong blast
which city workmen set off in break-
ing up the I'oini of R«»oks
SPEEDY PEACE URGED
BY POPE BENEDICT
Vatican Has Information
That Situation in Germany
Is Most Serious.
Paris, March 11. — liiy the Asso( lated
Press.) — It has become known th^i
Pope Benedict has addressed an ap-
peal to the powers emphasizing the
urgency of the speedy conclusion of
peace with Germany.
It is understood that the ponlifT
states that the Vatican possesse.s re-
liable inf<>rmation that the situation
in <;ermany. socially and economics 1-
\y. is very grave and that he fears the
spread of Bolshevism with such rapid-
ity that it might result in the estab-
lishment of a Bolshevist state. whi( h
in turn might be allied with Bolshevist
Russia.
The pope i... r- ported to have said
STORE FOR RENT
Higii-c.a.^B lO .»!i..ii, _■.^ Wc.~i
Pirst street, will be available to
rent May 1. Store I'O by 90 feet,
containing 1.8W) scjuare feet, with
1,000 square feet of space in base-
ment; alley eittwiice.
This is the heart of the retail sec-
tion on West First street. Only high-
cla.-.-s tenant coiisiil'^rei)
JOHN A.
STEPHENSON
&C0.
\\ o|.\ l> HI lI.DlNt..
Itoth |)hoiie<t |H44;.
MONEY TO LOAN
Lowest Rates.
BUILDING LOANS.
W. M. PRINDLE & CO.
Lonsdale Bids.
BRICK BUILDING AT
REDUCED PRICE
inrnt-T lot in ucM>d locution. Biiil<i-
InR «■<•^IUln^ koimI rflnil Kro<Tr>
and two flat"-; ««-|tnralr liol *^ntrr
licntini: planl for More iiiid mcii
Hut. I'lafv are nioUrrn «\lfli «-oiii>
plrle h:i ( h rooms. Ilental SIO^.-'Kl.
I'axurablc n-riu"-— —
$10,500
STRYKER, MANLEY & BUCK
'J(K'. l.ontdaU iCId):
office of The county auditor, at Duluth,
i^i Louis < ounty, in the state of Minne-
sota. 1 will offer f<'r sale certain un-
' sold ytrfte lands and also thos«- state
' larids which have reverted to the state
I by reason of. the non-payment of in-
I terest.
{ TERMS OF SALE.
I Fifteen p*-r cent of the purchase
i price is payable to the r'ounty Tieas-
urer at tiie time of sale. The un7>aid
balance is payable at any tim*- in whole
or in part within forty years from the
date of sale, interest rate of 4 per cent
per annum, due on June 1. of each
year; provided, that the interest can
be paid at any time within the in-
terest year without penalty. In effect
this means that the interest money
may be paid any time between June
1 and Mav 31 without penalty.
The appraised value of timber, when
so stated, must be paid in full at the
time of sale.
All mineral rights are reserved to
the state by the laws of the state.
All lands are sold subject to any
and all ditch taxes thereon.
Larfds on whi<h the interest has be-
come delinquent may be redeemed at
any time up to the hour of sale, or
before resale, to the actual purchaser.
Such lands are listed under the cap-
lion: "Delinquent Lands"
No person can purchase more than
3:J0 acres of land, provided, however,
that state lands purchased previous to
1S05. are not charged against such pur-
chaser.
No lands will be sold to an alien.
unless he has secured his first papers.
J Agents acting for purchasers must
furnish affidavit of authority.
Appraisers' reports showing quality
and kind of soil are on file in this
office.
Ijists giving legal descriptions of
lands to be offered may be obtained of
the State Auditor or the Immigration
Commissioner at St. Paul, and of the
Couiitj Auditor at the county seat.
J. A. 0. PREUS, State Auditor.
r>. H.. I'eb. -5. Man h 4, il. ,t>. IMl'j.
SIMMONS—
State of Minnesota. County of St. Liouis
— ss.
District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis-
trict.
Emma George, |
I'laintiff. i
vs. 1
Lena Mallory. and al.so all other |
pei-sontj or parties unknown,!
claiming an> right, title, es- j
tate, lun or interest in the |
real estate described in the i
complaint herein, 1
Defendants. |
The Slate of Minnesota to the above
nariied Defendants:
V ou and each of you aie hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint has
been filed and is now on tile in the
office of the Cleik of ilie above named
District Court, and to serve a copy of
your answer thereto upon the sub-
scriber at his office. 614 Providence
Building, m the City of Duluth, Minne-
sota, witliin twenty (20) days after
the service of this summons upon vou,
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answei the said com-
plaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
R. M. HUGHES.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 514 Prov-
idence Bldg.. Duluth, Minn.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS—
State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis
S8.
District Court. Eleventh Judicial Dis-
trict.
Emma George,
Plain Uft
vs.
Lena Mallory, and also all other
persons or parties unknown,
• laiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien O! interest in the
real estate described in the
complaint herein.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby ;j^iveii tha« an ac-
tion has been commenced in the above
named court by the above named
plaintiff against the above named de-
feiid.tnts for the purpose of determin-
ing the adverse claims of the defend-
ant.s and each of them to the land de-
scribed in the complaint in said ac-
tion, and for judgment quieting title
in the plaintiff in and to said land
which land is described as follows, to-
wit: Lot three hundred seventeen
(317). Lowei Duluth, Minnesota Ave-
nue, according tf) the recorded plat
thereof on file and of record in the
office of the Register of Deed* in and
for said St. I^ouis Count v. Minnesota
Notice is also given that no per-
sonal judgment is sought against anv
of said defendants.
Dated at Duluth. Minnesota, this
10th day of MLaich, 1919.
R. M HUGHE.S,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 614 I'rov-
idence Bldg.. Duluth. Minnesota.
D. H.. March IL 18. 26. 1919.
will be made by the Sheriff of said St.
Louis bounty at his office in the Court
Hou-^e in the City of r>uluth in said
<"ouiny and State on the l?th day of
Mar. Ii. 1919. at 10 o'clock in the fc>re-
at public vendue, to
for cash; to pay said!
the taxes. :f any.
and Two Hundred
attornej's fees, as
by mortKape in case
LOST AND FOUND
( Coatlaned. >
1919, at 10
noon >)f that day,
the highest bidder
debt and iraerest,
on said premises,
(SlMKpOO. Dollars,
stij.ulaied in and
of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law. subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the
day of sale as provided bv law.
Dated Februarv 3. 1919."
THE FITGER COMPANY.
By A. FITGER.
President.
P. c. SCHMIDT. Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
D H.. Feb 4. 11. 18. 25. March 4. 11. 1919.
RACCOON FTR
f^ridia> night:
turn to Grand
known.
lost in Grand theater
to avoid trouble re-
box office, at, party is
^\ ATCH ?>iund, lady s. on lilst ave. -w.
and 3rd st. ( twner can have same by
paying charges. Call 117 N. -1st
ave w.
CAT lost, grayish brown Persian An-'
gora. Sunday nig/.;: l'3rd ave. w. and
I'nd St. Call Lin. 358-D; rewarrl.
. : ■
1 -ARCEL lost, containing blue silk-
Mondav, in First National b«tnk Oall
Mel. h2(,is. ^
DIAMOND STICK PIN found on 2nd.
ave. w. Call Hem. 1094.
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS AND
DEATHS.
(Ituiuth birlfts. iinifss pubusni-o Dsr- miLit ur days
!»»»; not been rpportrt to Hk city bcaltb dvpanmeDt as
pequirwl bj- law. «nd phrsicians' ittcnticc should be
ralird to »vok; p-'n"tti<"^ i
MAitKlAUn LICENSES.
Lyle Oligney, I'O. and Helen Fekuer,
20. of Douglas county. Wis.
Archibald Mclntyre and Elizabeth A.
Thompson, of St. Louis county.
Clarence Selseth. 22. and" Jessie
Mackoviak, 21. of St. Louis count v.
Gust Hammer. :n. and Viviene" Dln-
ger. 2\. of Burnett county. Wia
14. 18 AND 2?K SOLI 5" GOLD wedding
and engagement rings made and
mounted to order. A. L. & N. J Hen-
ricks.n. 332 W. Sup. St., Prov. bldg.
{wedding ANNOUNCEMENTS — En-
graved or printed. Consolidated Stamp
& Printing Co.. 14 4th ave w.
WEDDING PICTURES are a specialty
with Christ.-n'^cn ?5 W Superior St.
Bllt TIIS.
tarlH.
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Arboe, 2019
West Fust street.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson. 4803
West Michigan strc*-t.
Mr. and Mrs Karl McCauley. 610
South Si.xty-sixth avenue west.
Boys.
and Mrs. Bert W Maxeiner, 320
Nineteenth avenue east,
and Mrs. Jolm Marino, 1101^
Superior street
and Mry
avenue.
Mr.
South
Mr.
West
Mr
Grand
Mr. and Mrs.
Grand avenue.
Mr. and Mrs.
314 South Fifi\
H M. Eastman, 6916
Montford Pollock. 6Jr28
Edward Gust Peterson,
-eiphih avenue ^\' •
LADY S BLACK WOOL VEST lost. Call
Grand 2U9-A. 620 E. 6th st.
PELT lost, brown j^-rsej-. to man's
ivercoat lutiirn to '•rpheum theater.
""" MVliON Je'weLrY C'Ml'A.VV,
.'I'o I:YAN BLI>G.. ST. TAIL.
Sf'.I diamonds, watchep and jewelry on
<'redit. Also buy fid gold and silver,
old crowns and bridge work, and pay
the most. Send for Myron's rheu-
rnatic ring. |1 everywhere.
600 MEN wanted to see our stock of
unredeemed good.^; 200 men's suits. 76
spring overcoats. 300 17-jewel Elgin
and Hamilton watches on sale now.
Keystone Loan Co., 22 W. Superior st.
NORWEGIAN AMERICA LINE.
OSCAR SANDBECK & CO..
Local Agents. 18 N. 5th ave. w.
YOU CAN'T BEAT IT: 20 and 2.^ cent
meals at Pershing cafe, 606 W^st
Michigan st.
Duluth Floral Co.. wholesale, retail, cut
flowers, funeral desiens. 121 W. Sup. st.
•• r
I
Mrs. Martha Newton
East Superior street.
Frank P. Smith, 69. 105
south.
DEATHS.
Peyton. 78, 1329
Lake avenue
_____CARD^FJHANKS
WE WISH T(i HEARTILY THANK
members of the B. of L E. the «»
R. C. and the B. of R. T.. of the D. W.
P. officers and member.? of K. C, No
1640. Ixidiew of the G. A. K., kind
neighbors and friends, ladies of the
Flower club and the
shopmen of the D. W^.
kind floral tributes at
our recent bereavement.
MR. AND MRS. M. W. WHALEN.
Eveleth. Minn.. March 10. 1919.
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY
friends and neighb<>rs for their
sympathy and beautiful flora! offer-
ings in our late bereavement, the
death of our son and brother, Che.s-
tei Arthur.
MR. AND MR.«;. GUST MELIX
AND FAMILY.
firemen and
P. for their
the time of
FUNERAL FLOW^ERS A SPECIALTY.
Duluth Flora! Co . 121 W. Superior st.
HELP WANTED-MALE
MEN
Speaking anj iorcign language. Even
if you are now employed, you .an
easily earn $6u to $75 per week with-
out giving up your present position.
No experience necessary. I teach you
how. Free working outfit. It will
pa\ you to call.
TKE WILLIAM L. TULL^
ORGANIZATION.
105 Sherman Bldg. 2<'3 W. Superior St.
IMMEDIATE OPENENO
FOR MAN
Who can sell; experienced man pre-
ferred, but can use one who is qualified
to learn: knowledge of any foreign
language a big help.
BERGSTROM,
105 Sheiinan Bldfe., 2('3 W. Superior St.
Y«.>UNG ME.V wanted; several over 17
years of age to learn the business
with a large concern, good wages and
splendid opportunity for those with
good education, of good character antX
who are willing to work. Answer by
letter, slating age and furnishing ref-
erences. P. O. Box No. 114, Duluth,
Minn.
I MEN, 18 and over, are eligible for
government clerkships, railway mall,
postoffice. customs, internal revenue,
census, war risk: JlOO month Hun-
dreds vacancies. Write for free par-
ticulars ol examinations. Raymond
Terry (former civil service examiner).
Continental Bldg.. Washington
MAX wanted, married, not over 35
years of age, for an established tea
and coffee wagon: salary and coni-
niission basis; man must be a hustler
and able to show results. Refereiic*
and bond required. Applv Jewe] Tea
Co., 109 W 4th St. ._
G EuN ERAL ALL ARol'ND MAN want-
ed 'With some department store ex-
perience; one jicK afraid of w(rk;
good chance for advancement. Writt*
Z 886, Herald.
Maliough Grocery Co.
:mi\: «.» \ m» a\ i;m i:.
< alumet -iriA-^. ( olr 01.
Mpeeiala W rdnrNday and 'rhMrsdnj ;
4t>-lb. Sack lIulutli'D Itt-Mi £; ^ QC
Kluur fur 9Cr99
::5-lb. Sack Granulated C ^C
>ugar )^.D9
'I all 1 aua Curnatiun Milk, \ At*
Small (ana tarnation *7««
-Milk I C
'lull ( ani* Hebe Milk 4 A .»
for lUC
<U oauM to a ruatunirr. t
2 < an«> Stveet V% riukled 9Cr«
IVUM b3C
lU Uar» U hite .\apfathii ^Ca
Soap "fOC
lU Ilar<> Santa Claun Suup CCm
for 30 C
Old <>o«rrnntent ^antoM '3C#«
Coffer, per Ih 03 C
(•widen Klend (of fee, |»er O^m
Me deliver to any part of W eMi Du-
luth and larg»- orders to >lurgan
I'ark and the %\ e»i I. mi.
! Dies From Influenza.
Mrs. Lillian T.*e. 28. wife of Harold
i Lee. 603 South Seventy-first avenue
I west, died yesterday afternoon follow-
ing an attack of influenza. The fu-
' neral wa.s held this afternoon with
I burial In Oneota cemetery.
Dies From Pneumonia.
Gordon, the 2-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs Emil Lund. 217 South Seven-
ty-second avenue west, died laj»t eve-
jning following a short Illness of pneu-
Imonla. The funeral was held at 3:30
j o'clock this afternoon with burial in
I Park Hill cemetery.
K. 0. T. M. Special.
I West Duluth tent Nu. .. K. O. T M.,
will hold a special meeting tonight at
Great Eastern hall. 210 North Central
I avenue. The degree team will conduct
I initiation ceremonies for a class of new
, members. A smoker will follow.
Stuciies Gross Earnings Bill.
I A. L. Jedlica. superintendent of the
Proctor schools, returned from St. Paul
i yesterday where he has be^n studying
; the proposed bill providing for the di-
; vision of the gross earnings tax on
railroads
Lodge WilMnitiate Class.
West Du.utfi cuuM, No. :<>:, Indepen-
Woman Hot Worriei!
Over Food Sliortage
"I have lived on toast and water for
over 6 months and have been scarcely
able to eat anything for the past year.
I Wgan suffering from stomach trou-
ble and blofiting 5 years ago. A friend
recommended Mayrs Wonderful Rem-
edy and since taking 6 doHes I feel I
am entirely restored; even cabbage
does not hurt me." It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. For sale by
Boyce Drug Co. 331 Wt-st Superior
street, and druggists everywhere.
10%
PER ANNUM
is a good rate to realize.
Apartment house properties in
{.ther cities are paving better than
lO'^c. Why not in Duluth? We
are convinced — let us show vou.
Whitney Wall Co.
Real Estate Loans Insurance
301 Torrey Bldg.
$6,800.00
Well-built 9-room home at 1020
llast Second street; oak floors
atid oak finisii throughout,
.stone foundation, hot water heat,
garage, lot BO by 140. Splendid
''■■'ion. A decided bargain.
EASY TERM.S.
JOHN A.
STEPHENSON
&C0.
WOLVIN BUILOINS
CITY NOTICES.
I CONTRACT WORK.
I Office of Commissioner of Public
Works. City of Duluth. Minn., March
10, 1919.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Commissioner of Public Works in and
i for the corporation of the city of DM-
luth. Minnesota, at his office in the
city hall in said city, at 11 o'clock a.
m.. on the 20th day of March. A. D.
1919. for constructing a sanitary sewer
, in Halifax alley in said city from I- or-
ly-fifth avenue west to Forty-fourth
avenue west w'th outlet in Forty-fifth
avenue west according to the plans
[and specifications on file in the office
of said commissioner.
, A certified check for ten per cent of
the amount of the bid. pa>able to the
: order of the Treasurer of the city of
1 Duluth. must accompany each pro-
posal. -^
\ The city reserves the right to reject
■any and all bids.
I CITY OF Dl'LUTH.
By F. D. ASH.
I J A. FARJiEIJL,. Clerk.
Commissioner.
D H , March 10-11, 1919. D 2T36
SALE OF SCHOOL AND~
OTHER STATE UNDS
STATE t'F MINNEi^OTA.
State Auditor's Office.
St. Paul. Miiiti . Feb. 24. 1919.
Notice i<< hereby given. That on April
i6, 1915*, at 10 oclock a. m.. in the
MORTGAGE FORECLOSUItE SALE—
I>efault having been made in the pay-
ment of the sum of Five Hundred
Twenty-seven and 57-100 ($527. 57> Dol-
lars, which is claimed to be due and
is due at the date of this notice upon
a certain mortgage duly executed and
delivered by Spina Commercial Company
a corporation, under the law.s of the
.state of Minnesota, having its principal
place of business in the County of St.
Louis and State f>f Minnesota. Mort-
gagor, to Fitger Brewing Company
Mortgagee, bearing date the 1st day of
December, li*16, and with the I'ower of
Sale therein contained, duly recorded
in the office of the liegister of Deeds
in and lor the County of St. Louis and
State of Minnesota on the 17th day of
March. 1917, at 11:30 o'clock A. m!. in
Rook 272 of Mortgages on Page 83!
That subsequent to the making and
delivering of said rfiortgage the F'itger
Brewing Company, to-wit: On the 27th
day of April, 1918. at a special meet-
ing of the stockholders thereof by res-
olution amended its Articles of incor-
poration, changing its name from Fitger
Brewing Company to The Fitger Com-
pany, a duly certified copy of which
was on the 2nd day of May, 191 R, duly
filed and recorded in the office of
the Secretary of .State at 9 o'clock A.
M.. in Book F-4 of Incorporations on
Page 397, and which resolution was
thereafter duly filed and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
St. Louis County, Minnesota, on the
3rd day of May. 1918. at 1:30 P. M.. in
Book 20 of Miscellaneous on I'age 146.
and that the same was duly published
as provided by law. and that thereafter
on the 11th day of May, 1918, the Sec-
retary of .State issued a certificate
changing the corporate name of the
Fitger Brewing Company to that of
The Fitger <'ompany and which certifi-
cate was on the 13th day of Mav, 1918.
at 1:30 P. M.. duly recorded in the of-
fice of the Register of Deeds of St.
Louis County in Book 16 of Miscel-
laneous on Page 550.
And whereas, the said Fitger Com-
pany, Mortgagee, the holder of said
mortgage, has dul.v elected and df»es
hereby elect to declare the whole prin-
cipal sum of said mortgage due and
payable at the date of this notice un-
der the terms and conditions of said
mortgage and the Power of Sale there-
in contained, and whereas, there is
actually due and claimed to be due and
payable at the date of this notice the
sum of Twenty-one Thousand Six Hun-
dred Eighty-six and 71-100 ($21,686.71)
Dollars, and whereas, the said Power of
Sale has become operati\e and no ac-
tion or proceeding having been insti-
tuted at law or otherwise to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof;
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given. That by virtue of the Power of
Sale contained in said mi>rtgage and
pursuant to the Statute in such cases
made and provided, the said mortg^ige
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by
said mortgage, viz: All those tracts
or parcels of land lying and being in
the <"f»unty of St. Louis and State of
Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit:
Northerly Sixty (60) Feet of Lots
Two (2) and Four «4), West First
Street, Duluth Proper, First l^ivision,
according to the recorded plat thereof
on file and of record in the office of
the Itegister of iJeeds in and for said
< 'ounty of St. Louis, with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances, which sale
^UNERAL NOTICES.
CARLSON— Charles Walter Carlson,
24. Sunday evening at St. Luke s hos-
pital; survived by his 3-vear-old
daughter, Helen: his mother. Mrs.
Erick Dahl. two sLsters. Ida and
Ruth of Warba. Minn.; one brother,
Corporal Arvid Carlson of Fort Snell-
ing. Funeral services
Wednesday afternoon
from Fred Olson's
parlors, 2117 West
Interment at Park
will be held
at 2 o'clock
undertaking
Superior street.
Hill cemetery.
MELHORN — Mrs. Eneroy Melhorn. 76;
beloved mother of Mrs. R. J. Myrik;
Monday. March 10; at her late resi-
denee, 507 South Seventi<=^th avenue
west. Fun< lal services will b*- held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence and at 2:30
o'clock from Holy A pestles' Episco-
pal church Fifty-seventh avenue
west. Interment at Oneota cemetery.
McLKAN — Robert H. McLean, 12, Sun-
day afternoon at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McLean.
717 West Second stre^-t: brother of
Edward. Jlilius and Arthur, and Mrs.
Max O'Donneli of Detroit. Mich.,
Leona, Madaline, and Gera'idine. Fu-
neral services will be held Wednes-
day morning at 8:2<i o'clcK-k from the
Cathedral. Interment at Calvary
cemetery.
MOTE— F»«ef«l n«tl«s may \t te'echunt* t« THE DU-
LUTH HERALD nnti! 8 • cl»ck »ny frfmni. Grin*
or MeircK 324, v cn»y kt |i>er to anv (nflfrtakef with
Initrertions to lorwMd to THE DtLUTH HERALD H
rtcfivrd B>
uou 4ak.
11:30 a.
th(y wiji bf puDliihe* tht
F. A. JOHNSON & SON.
Funeral director; ladv attendant. Mel.
3690: ("Jrand 219 319 E. Superior st.
^MONUMENTS
LARGEST DISPLAY OF HIGH-GRADE
MONUMENTS AND GRAVE MARKERS
A. M. PETERSON GRANITE CO..
230 E. Superior st. Both phones.
FOR MONUMENTS AND GRAVE
MARKERS it will be to vour interest
to consult Charles Benson. Office and
residence, 2301 W. 2nd st. Lin 334.
GREAT SORROW
AMELIORATED
BY AN 0FFF:RING OP
FLOWERS FROM THE
Dmloth FIora.1 Cornpany
BARBER wanted, first class wages,
$25.00 per week. W^ per cent ever
$36.00. Mike Hendrickson, Box 431,
Naehwauk. Minn.
SALESMA.V with stock -selling 'Xperl-
ence; must give references; good
money to right man. Write H 804,
Heraid.
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE wanted on
small farm; retired farmer: some
poult r'. experience preferred. Write
G 894." Herald.
MAN wanted with sa.les abilit.v for
work in city: one preferred qualified
for handling men. Write 'L, 821,
Herald.
SALESMAN wanted, experienced In
clothing. Call at Fifth Avenue Clclh-
' ing store. 501 W. Michigan st.
' OFFICE BOY wanted: fine opportunity
( for right person; m.ust be over 16
years. Marshali-\\e]Ls Co.
Ml'SICIAN wanted, one goc-d clarinet,
: eorne>t or .saxaphone player. C^all in
1 person. 318 6th ave. e.
— ' ■---.-.■HI
1 SHOEMAKER, first-class, pood wages,
i steady wfik. Goodyear Siioe I:epa.ii
.Shop, 10 1st ave. 'w.
M(^>LDERS wanted at once; two first-
class. Lake Shore Engine Works, Mar-
quette, Mich.
I BARBER, first-class, wanted at once^
! R. Taliarico, Proctor, Minn., old phone
I Proctor 306^^
■ COMHIN"aTION JANITOR AND NIGHT
j WATCHMAN wanted. Hugo Mfg. Co.,
I 49th ave. w. and Superior st.
COATMAKER wanted at once. J. Frank
Burrows, 504 Lonsdale bldg.
COATMAKER wanted at once. J. B,
Williams, Ontonagon, Mich.
COATMAKER wanted: first class. mT
Lieberman '^" W l-! ^t
HELP WANJED-FEMALE
YOUNG GIRL to care for 4 -year-old
boy. Call afternoons, 321 E. Superior
St.. upstairs.
LIN EN- ROOM WOMAN wanted. Ap-
ply Housekeeper, Spalding hotel.
MILLINERY TRIMMER wanted. Ap-
ply Boston store. West Duluth.
BUILDING PERMITS
Victor Thompson. 418 North
Eightieth avenue west,
frame garage %
M. Sklarow, 20 West Seventh
stret't. frtim*' wf>f'ds>i<-d . .
323
40
_LOST AND FOUND
WILL THE I'AHTY who was seen
picking up black spaniel dog in their
automobile in Cloquet. after the fire.
'Kn. 12. please call Miss Lindberg.
Little Jack Horner shop. Mel. 834. Will
be very grateful for information.
THE PARTY who took lady's trench
coat from ladies' restroom in Moos<j
temple Sunday night, is ■well known.
Return coat to Catherine Cameron, 12
W. Ist St.. to avoid arrest. Mel. 7974.
$20 AND $10 BILLS lost Saturday
i-fternoon. either at Glass Block, post-
office, or Mutual Life Insurance office
Finder call I^Akeside 97-W. Reward.
PURSE found containing check to
Hazel Borenson. <>wn»r can have same
by identifying at Herald office and
paying for ad.
TIRE I^>ST, ONE Gf><:)DRICH SAFETY
TREAD. 33 by 4. on a Buiek rim. lie-
ward if returned to E. P. Alexander,
414 Torrey bldg.
PACKA(-:E lost, containing photo-
grat.hs. corner 29th ave w. and Huron
GIRL at once for geiif^ral housework;
3 m family. 1906 W. 2nd st.
CASHIER wanted; must live in West
Duluth. Apply Boston store.
DEMONSTRATOR wanted, lady, ex-
perienced. Call Cole 312-X.
GIRLS for dressmaking. Call McKenzie
Sisters. 208 Temple bldg^
WAITRESS AND KITCHEN GIRLi
wanted. Esmond hotel.
YOUNG GIRL to assist with house-
work. 425 10th ave. e.
COMPETENT GIRL for general house-.
work. 1319 E. 3rd st.
WAITRESS. experienced. Metropole
hotel. Lake ave. s.
DISHWASHER wanted. Andy's Cafe IQ
N. 20th ave. w.
KITCHEN ^RL North view Housed
Morgan Park.
GIRL for warehouse work. JVIarshali-
Wells Co.
KITCHEN GIRL at Hotel Grand, West
Duluth.
GIRL for housework: small house.
1130 E. 5th St. Hem. 3534.
MAID wanted; 3 in family; small flat.
Apply Mr?:. Wulfe. 425 N. 17th ave. e.
oFfTce girl wanted. CaJl at No^
6 Piioenix bldg
31. Return
lleward.
to
2819 W. Huron st.
SMALL PINK B.VR CAMF:r) piN lost;
finder call Lakeside 333. Heward.
C(^)MPETENT MAID at 1C26 E. 4ih St.;
good wages.
cmLS wanted in Yale Drj' Cleaning
department.
CHAMBERMAID wani^ Congr^
hotel.
DEFECTIVE PAGE I
^
■j««r ■.. . .--.twiBg waaa
s
=^ r
-i*>
|i
j YOUNG .MEN wanted; several, with
I talent to take prominent parts In
' Slock company. Write address and - |
telephone number to M 888. Herald.
STRONG BOY wanted for greenhouse,
one who has experience preferred;
good pay. Apply at once. Lest< r Park
Greenhouse. 6030 E. Superior st.
itesaiiaa
*>
'—
t
1
I
1^
-•T^
-fai^B*fadUto
i.aaMa^'^Miiidm
nBiTB^gW
«p
E.^/FOf?C£D THRSFTINESS, the Secret of Success-BUY REAL ESTATE NOW ON TERMS!
HELP WANTED-FETWALE
^ WANTED
S<v,Tal neat appearing vv.im-
en. ov^-n if you are now •m-
plovd. vwu ran paBily make
J&o' |>#T w«»-k. without «rvin<
«p voiir prp^^-nt pomtion. N'o
f\.AerUMi.f iiecf^.-sary I tr-a.i h
you how. Fret- working out-
fit. Apply to
AUCE BROWN,
1»5 >h»TTnan bide,
2u3 W. Sup*«rtr»r j*tr««.t.
SITUATIONS WANTED -FEMALE
ICoBtlBlM^. )
PERSONALS
HEMSTITCHING. PrieciUa shop. MeL
.STKNO-JHAPHER desires .PO«'l'°""- 1 4eB0 L Solomon. 206 Fidelity bld«
small salary lo beflrin with, if chance 4p»w- i^ t?oioin»n. -^» ' ^^ —
f'>r advancement. Write K 890. Her- HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED an«
aid. I glaeses fitted by The SavoAainen Co._
Plain sewing at horn^T children't' MASSAGE — Margaret Nelson. 102 EL
. lothes a specialty. Gran4 1972-A.| 2nd st. Appointment at your home
2:i2 2nd avc. e.
AfNHTHNUU. WANTS
ON PAI^J6JMLI8
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
WE OFFER
«C0a«lB«r4l.)
I'l-J ' >verlund. M 8:^-B
li»15 (Jv^Tiand. M .'.'-B
POULTRY-EB^^^SWfUES^^
— HATCTfING Ef.nS —
I From prixe-wiuiiing: and Ueavy-iayingr
I stock Barred Plvmouth Rocks. White
.jeOd VTvandottes. Rose Corab R. 1. Reds.
3T5$5'per 15. also utility Rosp c'omh Reds
VACUUM CLEANER for rent:
HorSKtliEPING position wantfd l»y j per day: 2Sc per hour. Mel, fill*-
woman experienced, reltronces. Write ! ^^j^^^, TONIC for slrk peoiile, |1 per
'' «"S. Herald. | ^^^ (~^^^^ ^^e Uuluth Floral Co.
r.si"i SALE m WOOD
1916 Chevrolet. M 4>0 4"5 at $2 50 per 15, $14 per 19«. ^^^ ^U;^!" 1
LIGHT DELIVERIES $225 AND UP. ant-ed 1»0 per o-iit fertile or replace j
It pavs to buy from a reliable or- I unfertile egps at Kalf price.
Riecklsoff Poultry Yards
PLAIN i'KWtNG done at home or by , -■ — —'
the day. Lakeside 491-J. ' * '"^-^
SE'WING wanted to do at home.
E. 5lh St. Hem. ?322,
631
at Tour home.
Hem. -2*25.
ty
30 Young' Ladies
i.D T«> TAiCE PART IN
T.\L.E.NT PLAY ^.'ALL
Sliriiae Auditorittni
AT T P. M. EVENINGS.
EDUCATIONAL
competent ; .
DREHSMAKING by Ihe day. Call Hem.
♦322 after S p. m^ .
H. RlNGEIt now in business at 112 4
E. Superior Bt.
ROOMS FOR RENT
ONE I-TOX TRUrK LOAD OF DRY.
SOU.XD T.VMAIWC^, J5 PER LOAD.
SAWLl
LIBERTY TH
(■<
1622 W, Mi
Melrone 6M.
."YCl.K.NGTHS.
ilEHoUSE
)uluth.
Grand 9.
vv
sy.
I St., Duluth
ganizalioii. All cars giiarajiteed.
USED CAR DEP.VRTMENT.
MUTUAL AUTO CC
S02 EAST SUPERIOR ST.
5909 .m;DEN AVE. SUPKHIOR. WiS.
Ph'^nep: ' >i?den 843-X: F.ruad 480.
CYPHEU S AND BUCKEYE incubators.
brooders, etc. J. W. Nelson. 5 E bup.^
Call Mel.
FRESH
EOiS for yale.
Y. W, C. A, Emp. Baireaa
iioury. » to 2. Evening appoint-
1 made. If in need of employ-
--" t the association baildins.
Offi
m
Frenctn Course, ;^. '; runcwftlon! j
Dr. <;. M'.^isan at I'laaten conservatory.] n ,r^»Trir-»i
TianU ^''■'^■»''' ''^"^^^^ '^°"?%^.,*^? i CONQRr. J J nOTEL
l<ini» Christie bldg '^•-"'-'« ^^^^-A- i >»■ ^-^ * -"^^ -v
Grand 24M-X. i
ta,Viau jjieferred.
PERSOtlALS^
You Wamt the Best
PBANO OR
PHONOGRAPH
( Mudern furnished roams, light and
airv; hot and cold running water; $4.utt
per week. 417 W. Superior at.
FURNITURE SAMPLES
We have a few aetect pieces of sample
furniture still on the floor to clo.se
out at lews than coat. Yuu will find
library lableti. dlnins room furniture,
davenports and a few bed sprine^-
HASFORTH S QUALITY SHOf»
i-H^RD. I'JIS, for .sale reasonable: owner
leaving riiy. Write Y 8»<. Herald.
imADSTER: gT>®d running order, first'
$200 takes it. 1702 Piedmont ave. |
FORD TOURING CAB. 1918 model. 121 ) ^
N'. rSth ave. w. 8-R(X>M HOl SE a.t lti;i6 Lake ave. 3.
RE(J o-passeneer. four. Call Lin. 840-X | (Park Point), hard^wcd J^^*"^,'- j.>f^';;
HOUSES FOR REUT
evemnB:
■wa'er, •■
l^tT tn'>in
( • • h n A .Sxephenson « o.
HMiSES FOR SALE
(CowdBse^.)
.EVEN=ROOM
HOUSE
AND
BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS
This spSen'lid subarbait T-'sid'^nce.
situated 1:1 the heart of the beautiful
43ra ave e district, is tlve »>ieffe«t
barsrain to be liad i:i the whole dty
ut DululU —
on easy terms buys it. It co«!d t\9t
be duuiicated for $8.yo0 today.
Grounds are T5 hv 140 feet, street and
alley fully iiipruved. Dou'l let Lhi«
get past you.
HOUSES-FURNISHED
wii h
1932 W. l«t Ht.
Mel 8696.
waJited. Scaadi-
, on farm: widower
•.nd " -yea! -old girl; no outside work.
VA lit.. H T. Han-son. liUmer. Minn. ^
fn7;rr^ tTTTT^iT-vYuL wanted tc. assist Wlieii Yoobuy — don tycu
rURMKHET) SUNTiJV ATTRAt'TIVE _,,^. ,^^
FRONT ROOM in private home: (fSiJiusora ^"HON(JGRAPH.S. The
.-vti u ily modern-. mi«rh-ty Rood place >UiaiiMi»»'tt« |R|-flji!niSW1ICk
f,.r r.tthl kiud of pe.-»on. Call ««''- 1 pjflnO CO. ^■^"^^^^"*''^
:«»«.
107 Oak ilall bldg.
wiiii ■ or!; < Jid care *»f • luldren
after -nd .-aiurday; oi.e who
tHM Ro home ni^i^T a. 81P K- »th st.
FURNISHED SUITE OF TWO ROOMS.
shower balli: handsome downtown
lesidence; no liifht houaeke-ping.
Call Mel. 2503.
(^ENTRAL HOTEL
9,Eurnished rooms, single; also light
• I houseke«-piii«: rooms. 2W W. Sup, ."t.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
WE PAY THK HIGHEST CASH
PRICES for used cars; must be in A-
luncine urder, or place them on our
floor and we will sell them for yoa.
Duluth Auto Exchajige. 201 E:. 1st st. 1
Mel. S65. Grand 632. 1 TTnT^rM ILaT' . or rent at 127 1st are.
FOR CASH. <JOOD second-hand auto- i w.. rent $15. John A. Stephenson &.
•■'- Co Wolvin bldff.
* FIVE FURNISHED lU'Nf.ALOW. will
Ktirnsre for r^n' tJf'l Providence bias
FLATS AND APAflTMENTS
Greenfield
Realty Co.
203 PROVIDENCE BLIXJ.
eCC^OND- a JlSD woodworking maoUs-
ery. portable sawmill. tranamissioB
appliances, pipes for steam, water and
1 furnaces for sale. Duluth Mach. Co.
mobile, must be in good condition.
Call Grand 1894-A. , |,- c»xH ST
FORI > wanted; sta>te model a.iid prl'-e water
in first U-tter Wnte K S50. HeraM
310: 6-room flat, gas and
HOME KNITTERS yarn for sale: aam- I ^^jq SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS
' pie can be seen by calling at bit L. ^J!^^Z.^JZrJ~ — ~— — ^ —
JUANrUA<-TURi;iiS '-'F
COMBINATION HOME
STORES AND^FFICESJOR RENT ANOaNCOMEPROPERTY
S'hoKES FOR RE-NT— Superior st. and 6-roonis and bath, full stone louiida-
1th St.
Come in and let us .^how you why
th.- name "Kiml-aU" on your r.iano or
nted to work in team the name "KIMB.VLL"" or ' P.VTHE" on
w\*»h%turn*-d solTier; nitTKrhave kood your phonograph is a guarantee 'or
^ ' interested in stage. 1 that lasting quality so mucn desired.
— Jl^'i^i— —-— I .VI..SO LET US SlHOW YOU th- id-
Wt'J4A.s wanio.i betwee-n ages f»t "'• 1 vantage of having a phonograph that
to n to irav.'l; '„»-ll '" P^JI^'*"- ^'ilT* I not only play^ all records, but uses a ^^ ^i
I'J to 2 arul ♦> to H. Mrs. L. »^. (rra.^ ! genuine jewel .^apphire ball instead of — __
f„«» SnT>«"-inr hotH. Supenor. Wis._ | ^^^^.^ ^^^^^^ needles, that re'iuues no '■' ""^
S( llj wanted to car.- for 5- . hanKing and does not scratch the
y. . ;.u ...Id in exchange for room records.
and board. Call 9 to 12 mornings or STOCK OP PATHE RECORDS
after 9 o'clock evenings. Mel. .0.^. | jg roMPLKTE. TERMS TO SUIT YOU.
51« E. FIRFT ST.. FLAT C— Heated, 1 raN<5E. fl«: dinitig table. IB: ga»
all modern. furri*ed room, break-] |>late^__$2^ lj«t"- 315 <. ^
fant and dinner if desired. | jj^^^y CARRIA(JE and Ninltary cot for
E 7TH ST.. 725H — 2 furnish'd rooms; 1 sale. Call Hem. 727.
1 block from car:
1st ave e.
t.trekowsky, 518 W. Sup. st
all conveniences;
men j.referred: breakfast.
S-K(H>M APARl^iE-NT with kitchen-
ette for ligbt housekeeping 28 E.
«;iRL Tor general housework: rood
home for jfood Siri; small family.
Vl«.l 975«» <jr s E. ;>th St., fla.t C. Mrs.
E. 9TH ST.. 816 — Furni*h»'d. heated
room. prefer woman. Call Hem.
36 -'2.
WH/f'TN P.UC. '' ^^Y 12, good as new.
<-a.ll H>ni 2^b.
r • LADY PSLESftlilR
«-d . K«""l wa^res. :4»eadv "mploy_
Api>l\ Garber Hro*.,
Superior it.
1^25 W.
CliU. to iuMftiBt with gfrneral house-
work -mill! famihy. 631 W. 3rd St..
rt'twi; ' '"■•-
• i^^irl for hairdre«.'»ing
' try.
T'.K I' '
store worK.
wishing good iiome in
Huht hou.-»'*wt»rk and i
v^ll 1401 E. 4Lh St. I
small
4831
FOR MORE THAN SIXTY YEAlt5
THE .N'.AME -KlMRAl-L" has been a
hous-hold wotd in imisi<al homes.
KIMBALL
MUSIC HOUSE
( FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS^.
PIVNOS. PLAYERS. PHONOGRAPHS,
I'ATHK I'.ECoRD.'i, I'LAYER MUSIC.
312 West First St.
NEMEH.\ .\P.\RTMENTS
Rooms by day or week. ^-'I^ ^2: ^''^ *^-
b1 SUPERIOR ST.,^ 22« — Pu.nisbed
room, Rtcara heat, hot and cold water.
e7 1ST. ST.. 422 — Nicely furnished
room, hot water heat Mel s63S.
805 nI 57TH AVE. wT^Jne alceJy
furnished room. Cal. 935-W
E. 2RD ST.. 3 — Newly furnished large
front room.; all lonvenienccs.
"wtTXrE in THE MARKET FOR
CEDAR POSTS AND
POLES
PPOMPT I.N'SPECTION AND
PAYMENTS.
Curry & Whyte Co.,
512 LYCUU'M RLDG.
SbTH A^'F:. W..
room for rent.
624 .N*. — Furnished
Cal Ib2-W.
E. 4TH ST.. 419*ft. in rear, furnished
room; gentleman preferred.
GIPwL for general housework;
family: ele.trical appliances.
'■.■ '■ " ..-h 5>t. Lakeside 5U&. ^|
F . ADV wanted for housef urnish- 1
Inu d^pt. .^PPly Mr. ileiechmann.
basetitent Freimuth's. I
DiAMOND
WE WILL
•h.
E. 3RD
modern.
ST.. 120 — Furnished room.
.Mel. 6306
FURNITURE. HEATERS OR RANGES
wanted, we pay liberal prices, or will
allow you to exchange for new fur-
niture. East End Fumitare Co.. 13»
E. Superior. Giand 2Q13-X.
REFRIG ETlAn"OTt 8 by 10. wanted for
meat market; nHMit b" in good < ondi-
tiou 104 L. 4'h «♦ Mel. ti2b; Grand
10«l. .
ZE N I T
OIL-TEMPERED AUTO AND TRUCK
S P R J N Q S
FOlt ANY MAKE oF PAR.
orders sh i ppehd same day as
rec*t:ived
sprin*; repairs a specialty.
out-of-town orders receive
prompt attention.
Zeeith Auto Spring Co-,
14 AND IbJ^ll^ST >•;• DULUTH.
DONT WAIT
UNTIL THERE IS A SPRl.VG
RUSH. HAVE YOl R RE-
TRE.VDIN<; DONE NoW.
Storage free. Our tires look like new.
wear like new. at half the cost of new.
Duliiuith Retreading Co.,
uJO Last Superior St.
TIRES «.\U.LED FOR.
ADDING macivine u«w or
5 I..\KE .\Vi:. V — Pumishe.! rooms
fi'r Hjrht horisekefpi ag ; no ■ hildr«'n.
ROOMS WITH 30AR0
WAITRESS w«nt .1. experienced, fer
Pr'terson hotel. r>"Or River. Minn.
Write to proprt ur.
I gTkTT" for s;>-nera! housework at
once; arood wag-s. Apply Fir.st Street
Dt'r'artmeiit Store
<■. ntL for general housework, all ele.-
r al appliances; no small i hildreii.
1 a>)' E. 3rd St.
OIRL to rtxn hemstitching machin-
Anply Singer .Sewing Machine Co.. 31
E. Superior st.
WoM.\.\' HoTsEKUEPER wanted to
I. ike full charge. Frank Olson, Cole-
r.i'iK'. Minn.
•3
foUowii.k; prices for so.-d
quality diamonds:
carat. ..I 30 00 '»* carat .. $16500 I
carat... 43.00 •» carat... 1 • 2 <>"
carat.. 85.iiO 1 carat... 22o 00 '
tarat... 110 oo J', carat.. 2^0 00
«^ carat
IS tarat. $30000.
R. W. ESTERL
us WEST SU PERU
:RLV
'•'One Store Only." Look for the name.
Open Evenings until 8:30.
IF SICK!
^j.;i>iA(i iiii^i.K.iic. ii'w 'Ji second
hand Rurrouglu* or Dalton machine
preferred, ilaii full description auU
pri-e to Herald. Address P 29.
Wi: gTvU. C.VSH ot n>'W furnlttire for
used furniture or «tovea Joe Popkln, ]
^, 102 W. lin St. M«l 6498: G^nd S69-X.
i'leasant steam h»ated rooms, good' — —.tt. — « •'Z ZZTZ TI '
boa^d. $J, $J,SO --^_liL^ Ml^Ji.^l WA^ED^IO RL.-^.ou^^^^^^^ goM or
A FEW .JEWISH ROARPEP.S desit-'dl Hjj^,.,.y witz. jeweler. 502 W. Sup, st.
in pnvut. family U'ti W :nn ^_ ^-^- PRrCHS~PAlb for old furmtur..
stoves, clirthes. shoes, metal and mi»-
L' llan»oufe. Mel. 8488: Grand 1018.
R..OM .VND BOARD '^i^Ii^d~ar.o use i TYFrrWRlf?Tll~wanted l^^^^j.^-^,^^;'^!"'
ot garaR-: in West ^nd or We.«t Du- 1 m SO°d roudiuon. with ^land^id Ue> -
lulh; by gentieman. Write W 877. board. ^ rite W 855. Heiald
H. r.. d 'when MOVING,, we will buy jN»l»r fur-
FIRST-CLASS
AutomcbHe and Truck
Pmintang,
Bodv repairing, motors and
chassis overhauled Don i wait
till spring — do it now.
DULUTH IMPLEMENT MFG. CO..
32 EAST MICHIGAN ST.
WANTED-TO RENT
W.V.VTED TO LE.A.SE. Flat. 6-8 modern
hf-ated rooms, lurnisl^ed or unfurnish-
ed: will buv 1 urnish ing-s: good loca-
tion^
FIVE ROOMS, heated flat or duplex
house wanted, for family of three
adults: good ref**rences. Call 409
Alworth bldg. Mel. 2S3€.
FiV C-R<)« >M Fi.AT A.N'D BATH wanted
immediaiels or bt-fore .Vpril 1st. Ip^ast
end preferred but will take West end
tlat <"all Hem 99.
SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT
wanted or a few modern romns fo?
famili of 2. Louise E. Schueller
Room 9. city hall.
4 OR 5-ROOM Fl'RNlSHED FLAT i)r
house wanted by April 1; good reior-
ences if required. CaJl Hem. 156.
W(»ULD LIKE TO RENT small hotel
not far from Duluth or on range.
Write U 878. Herald. .
3 iTil i-R< H >M APARTMENT want' d
'iv eld.-: y l,td\ a!:'i -on. liem. 258.
tion with full cemented cellaj:. hard-
wood finish, and maple floors, fully
modern fxct^pi heat, cement walks,
located on W. 4th st.. 1 block from
car line near 27th ave. \v. House is
only 3 years old and just like new.
This is the home.
; Here is the income feature: on the
rettr of lot is a cozy little 4-room
I cottagre. always rented, at $15 month-
i ly. Both of the.se propel ties are of-
terf'd for only $4,500; $l.i.00 cash will
handl*-. balance very easy terms.
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED
ROOMS OR BOARD WANTED
nilure, one piece or all ot it-
Ist ave. e. Mel. 4286.
821 3.
YolVG GIRL to assist with houne-
v\oik. goi»d wage.s; good home. 122
'. 2'!l .'ive. e
for general housework; highe.st
Grand S21; Hem. 2301. 1919
-t
NO M.\TTER WITH WHAT. NOR
HOW LONG. DON'T BE DISCOUR-
AGED—GIVE US A TRIAL.
■:!.
;ive w.
Clyde M-CROW-Margaret
CHIROPRACTORS
; -I fKI-ftO-PRAK-TORS)
L for general n.u^e- , r;P\DU\TES OF P.\LMER SCHOOL
eidler. SOO N. 57th Vi^ Oak Hall. Mel. 426: Grand 434.
I Office hours, 10 to 4;30; 7 to 8.
^ REASoNABLK prices paid lor your
RC>o.vI .AND I'.OAUD iU private home ,,|j wornuut carpels a!i<l ru«s. Grand
wanted by woman and 'hild of 2 21H-X.
vears wiiie S 8H::. H-'raii
AUTOMOBILE PAINTINQ
WE BUILD COMMERCIAL CABS
\ND TRI« K BODIES. HEARSE
.VND (UMBl.VATlo.N HEARSE
BODIES. MAKE WHEELS AND
SPRINGS, REBORING CYLIN-
DEP.S. MAKE AND FIT PliiTONS
AND PINS .\LL W'JRK GU-VR-
ANTEED
Theo. FurSund Auto Co.,
o AM' : 1. FU'.ST ST. i'lLlTH.
HwiT^ SLFEVE C V I-l NDF.RS
EAST HaLLSiDE
^A ^AA -^ 3-year-oid iiou,-. , ,is ;.rood
i^^fiyUXf as n^'W. near 17th ave. c..
a fast-growing locality; concrete
foundation, laundry tubs, gas heater.
well-li}j;lii-<l living rooms. linished in
nak, built-in bookcases. 3 good-sized
bedrooms; iot is 33 by 140, with
raspberry, gooseberry- and straw-
berry bushes planted. It's a bar-
gain" at reasonable terms.
A. C. OTT,
319 PROVIDENCE BLD^l.
^^■;■..s^ 1L13, 111s Grand.
Western DeveSopmemit Co.
206 Exchange bldg.
Mel. 3421.
Neat 5= Room Cottage
WITH AX F.XTRA I„AR<rE
UI*t5TAIRti ALL IN 1 ROOM;
H."^S CITY W.ATER. < IAS I'X»H
c< MAKING-. i:li:<jti:!c i.,ight.
New HEATl'-NG PLANT.
LAR<;E IjOT 50 BY 140:
PRICE $3.2«e. $5'>'» CASH.
B.\L-A-NCt: MONTHLY.
Money to Loan
L' J WEST U.VTF.S.
LOTS ON CliNTRAL HILLSIDE
A, Ao Fadleir Co,,
FIP.ST NATIONAL BANK.
M-elrose 26.
MODERATE-PRaCED
HOMES
NIISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
-FOR SALE-
I WILL PAY HIGH PRICES fur all
1 of Junk. S Pink & Co. Grand
S;-5:hXnD, stoves, L"T"J^";^«-^^'^f5|'^ ^"^/u7vK?r'^
— .-'That have been scored by loose "S'lBt 1 g.^Q^^i house arrang-d tor 2
,.-n"v ' P»"^- Cylinders reboied and new pis- j^^ 35 ^y 100 on 5th avc. e.
ili"ll: tons and rings fitted. 218 L. 1st st.. . ^^ . jiq^ ,.^5^, ^jn iiandle it.
i;[RI. wanted to assiist with house-
work, and care of 2 children.
1?43
Hem.
LKPERIENCED I \.NITRESS. half
t rne. Apply at John A Stephenson I
f K I
tT' Ft! 55 want' d at once, for pliln s«>w-
I'l ' on power machine. Duluth Linea
«'.. 228 E. 1st at
GIRL ^lor general hous'»work. Apply
in IS E Superior st. Call Lakeside
147-.r or Park IS9-A. ^
iiTf-.R wanted. 22 to ;;0 years old:
xperlenco. Write Y 891. Herald.
f.imily of two. best
.Miirshall. Hem. 2564
C ' " 'K. COT'
wnges. M'
KXPErTe.N' ED WAITRESS wanted
Yu-K hotel. 20th av-. w. and Sup. st.
WENTWORTH
Clhiropractac College
Evening Courses
Rooms 164-5-6-7. 2023-2031 Wjst Su-
perior street, Duluth. Minn. Men and
women invebtigate. Come. call or
write. Melrose 4B8fi.
UiVd^W. IIEISLA.ND. the oldest clii-
[[:r"tli7e. of 'Mi'nn.s"itar?r.rough IS Real Gfand Fiano - - $650
$165. $360. $425. S4i,0.
Offke Fmrinifltiiire
One ,>afe. one roll-top desk, one
bookke^-per's det»k. one type-
writer's desk. *.<>> typewriters,
brass . anhier s i;rill. leather
davenport. on»- oak tabif*. one
filing cabinet, ten < hairs, two
►•l.eetric fans. 100 ■quar*' yards
of (.ork carpet, good as n'^w
INQUIRE
103 Manhattan Bldg-,
Dl LITH. .MINN
Joe Psvts. ll20JW^Mk-h
VIOLINS; no objection i£ OXY-ACETYLE.NE
Z'OLLNER iL-^r-HINE WORKS.
can be paid at $15 per
$2,000
families.
i>e.ar 8th
Balance
month. Price
You Mav Like This
6-room house, 6th ave. w.
and 4th .^t., bi^ gla.-se-l-in sun
poreh. water, sewer, gus. elec-
tric lights, ha, d wood floors,
nice ga.6 fireplace, hxg rooms,
nice cellar, on terms like
the-;e; Price $2,200. cash $22^».
tmlan-e $18 per month; will
easily rent lor $25 i>er month.
See
LONERGAN
5u'j pitovn>i:N*'i; iiLDG.
Mel. 545!^.
broken or damaged. Call Cola 60 -.\.
WELDING — Best
equipped shop in Northwest. DULUTH
r. \S i WELDING CO.. 2110-2112 W.
BABY CABRlAtJF. wanted: reed: miist Michigan st. MeL 7064. Lin. 64:1.
Jje_mJ*e^J^oaailM^u_C^i^^ -g^VIO MONEY and tire trouble. Apply
H. POPKIN KI-YS STOVES and furnl- ^^^j. ^qj^j, on your tires, 3.5no-mile
guarantee without a puncture. It. E.
Harris. 117 E. Superior st.
I WE RP:P.A1R all kinds auto radiators;
I rebuild, replace new .S. J. honeycomb
coie.-i. Eastern .\uto Radiator «'o.. :i2»>-
338 E. Sup. St. .Mel. 3024. Grand 23-:t.
For first-class automobile painting at
t'ure. Grnnd 2242-A: Mel. 14g2._
M« tTORBO.\T and
Phone M'l '5^5
lowboats wanted.
Western Developmeimt Co. ; «-\';;^^^^^ ^j^f;';;
Providence Widpf.
uSlDE HOME on 60 by
vears of experience and su^-c^-ssful
practice you are -«-^".::^:^, ^XoVk whe^'n Payei' Pianos. $205 to $650
.ompetent ="«d ."."^•'Vr.^/^.L'!';: ..,*.i,^. Phonographs. $35. $75. $1'0. $120 lo $215.
eus
Palladio bld^
ompetent ;"'a''";';\';^' ".'";;' "t^fjis. Phonographs. $35. $75. $1'0. $120
ou wish lo have the «. ause oi "J^. , = K(»KBY PIANt) CO
■ase removed. X-ray equipment. .0, , o^t;i'iS Avenue North.
SEEDS PLANTS ETC.
NOW IS THE TIME
To order voui i.urserv sto' k for spring
Ulanting. " Piion'^ ..r write Ji^naer
Forester, agent fo» U U May * co., »i
Paul. Minn. He will <all and furnish
you full particulars.
318 West Second St.
TELEPHO.NE MELROSE 4301.
Reputation C.aid'U and Flower Seeds.
DULCTH FLORAL CO.,
121 W. superior St.
Xorth^rn varieties for this climai-
reasonable prices see PuLuth .\uio
. 60S E. 3r
James : i-SED 35x4 ^ RIBBED CORD G.\S1NGS ;emeTi
Painting C:' 606 E. 3rd st. Hem. 3 4 8.
for sale Applv J. A. Johnson. Kelley
Motor Supply Co.. 527 E Superior .a
TIRF
J 05
IMMEDIATE possession to buyer of
this strictly modern o-room bui.galow, i
beautifullv finished, walnut and white
enamel. cif>ar maple floor, full con-
crete basvnuiit. hot water heat, laun-
dry trays, fine lot, graded .street,
t walks, near car; owner leav-
ing city: you benefit rtt .$1,100. W. B.
Roe, 412 Providence bldg.
stone foundation, hot water heat, all
in good condition; price for quick
sale, $4,200. Phone Lakeside 346-J
for inspection. .
S300 C\,'>'H AND RE.NT for East «iid
3-familv Hat building on stone fourr-
dation 'and full 50-foot lt>t: I>;'Vfd
street near 7th ave. e. Price $4. .00.
Benjamin F. Schweiger Co., li«2t; W.
Superior st^^ ^__
\. LARSE.V. 212-14-15 Providence
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Ires for sale cheap; 3 new 33 by 4 .$350 CVSH and «20 per "\0'>l*V *or a I L A. \'j^f='^';.-^,.-,;^" ,^'0,,, sells homes
non-skid: 2 new 22 by 3'.^ plain. MeL ^-^'^r;" .^o:?.''f'^1ut^tc l,ft '3 "KV 13^ S^ lu pa is of the city. Over 200 lo
^^58^: -i ?r1.r$^2^O0'.*wr;-tt;n 'ue-aity- Co".: ^oose^rom. Try our way a-d have
LWE YOUR AUTOMOBILE PALNTED f^^^ W. Superior »t. | no regret.-. In business here lb >>.us.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS GUIDE
yir. W Mi< higan st
G
in our i.>iiic>-. axua riwtt.L- ... V ..«. -... remedy
"competent maid wanted for gen- will cure you
^i-o I *> 1.- «•• vf"-k
1 "^n*
:5r.1 .^t.
HELP-MALE^ f^^^l
Opportymiaty Open
Foi- men and women wtio dwsire
profitable work in appliance .sales
d-'partment. Call for retail man-
ager between S and 10 a. m. only.
NortherTi Electnc Co.
Relief or money back. rf-;a' ,^^_,
store. 332 W. Ist St. (LBlHlSSOn
Grochau'8 drug
C V-NCKR OR TUMORS successfully
treated and removed without knife or
KNABE. Fi«ch«-r.
RaudenbuBh Pianos,
in»;^«^rK r'o. P.iunswick Pho uraphs.
FaanO L-O. lo? oak HaU bldg.
pai.a. Write for free sanatorium book. ^ .^ qqqjj MATTRESSliS direct from
Dr. Williams' Sanatoriiim, 3023 Lni- ^^^^ mattress shop, 524 E. 4th st See
BARQ
IN'
USED CARS
^jXn or woman wanted who does
cleaning and scrubbing. .Apply lu per-
^ ,,, .,, "m.i-) 'W Mirh;tran at.
versity ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
DIVMONDP— ALL KINDS BOUGHT.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
R. W. ESTERLY, 418 W. fJupeiio- St..
(One stor«> onjy.j
LOOK FOR THE .NAME.
THE AQUARI.\.N"'':oSPEL of .1 su.r the
t'hriat; the most wonderful book of
the ages. J*end for literature. Dr.
Wentworth. 2031 W. Sup, st. Mel. 4M6.
Begln-
our $7 quality and $15 fluffy felta
delivered anywhero. _
$85 SET STRAIT ROTAJIY' WHITK
sewing machiu'' will sell for $5a. if
taken at once. 123 E. Srd st . rear
lower flat.
PT VNo upright, mahogany • ase; well
known mak**: cheap on easy terms.
Joe Popkin. lat ave. w and 1st ■•>t.
LET US SHOW YOU
'HAT WE HAVE
MOTORCYCLES ANDJBICYCLES
X.GlirN>'\~'i"o? ^.iT'^Haii-; -Davia.su:.. 1.-.-
celsior. big l-TO cj n. Henderson
Factory •^xperienc«» on repairing. Few
used motorcvcies on hand. 1919 dem-
onstrator IS here. Hugh<*3 Cycle Co.,
1: S. 66th ave. w. Cal. 474-W.
.NfoTf^riT'YCLE. Twin tnodel. 1918. side
car. good aj< new. for sale reasonable.
Call Cal. 1032 -J between 6;J0 and 7
evenlngi» /
ac ( oi\t v>t«i
.ia-^ils^s^^vTaWes^'-N. c. p. a.
\.udits, lnveati<iatioiiB. Consultations.
Minnesota and Wisconsin Ortificales.
700-701 .\lworth BuildmK.
Melrose 4700. Grand . l.__
< ; ET A\VA \' i' R ' > .M^ WASHING
iroublea by sending your family wash
lo ui--: 6c per r>ound. Lut''S laundry,
808 E. 2nd st. Plione Grand 447; .MeL
447. for our wa^on to call.
HORSES-VEHICLJS-ETC^
7TrTK?L?rT!T7rGHTrs<)LD .\.NL>
EXCH.-VNGZD.
-DULUTH WOODY ARD
Dry Birch and Maiple.
Hemlock 1430— Grand 2177-X
ZENITH DANCING SCHOOL
ners' class Tue.>?. and Thurs. evenings.'
Both phones. 203. Prof. Piper. in.«truc- [
tor at Co»in s academy. 20 Lake ave. n. g^-jT, lady's, new henna shade; also
k.NABE. Fiachf-r, ~ '"sport outfit; these are hi«h-alass gar-
lt;.udenl)UBh Pianos. 1 ments almost new Call at 114 E. Srd st.
^a-^f lus.n^s^'^oo^ne'ct.^n wUf-hfrd PfaOO CO. i'oT^J-^rk' Sali'blli''"'- I T-F7>r3T-glIiCH-OR_TAMARAr;K; also
TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PARTILS.
WILL TAKE lUBERTY BONDS
AS FIRHT PAVME-VT.
SITUATIONS WANTED -MALE^
d--
lard
Has h.id
Qaiiosomi
work will assure success.
— I 15-inch lengths. Duluth Horse Co.,
J. B. FISETTE. 1406 W. Supe- ^ 1928 W. iBt St. Mel. ISIS: Lan. 48.
14 vears" experi'-nce in railroad, mln- PROF. J. B. FISETTE. 1406 W. Supe- ^ 1928 W. Ist st. Mel. 18tt: Lin. 48.
i^^ ^t.H iMprcantile line: is expert rior St.. Duluth. cures pai-alysiai and -rj-.rr-i^^FlS ^vvrIa e,,„/i 7^ new
l'^fno""?elirbirac^ountant and com-, ^^^-^^^l^^^^l^r,.^'^^^^^^ T.IT ' ^^L .^.^^IrZ]
petent chief clerk; best references. standitig to 90 per cent ot suirerers. ^^..^^.^^ ,-he:i.p 2711 W. 4tii st.
...^:.- w HA^ U.....1.1 I. .T^rr:-^ !..♦ y^ do your work, dresses. I — zrr^=r=,-z; — ;v.;wTr^ '
Jdeling-. advance sprteg UARPENTER TOni^-
es that will please, ill, single pieos; «■!! >''
Idg. MeL 516 1 Philip Malburg. 62, J
WE ALSO HAVE SO.ME 'U)OD LIGHT
DELIVERY THF'MCS .\T BAR-
GAIN PRICKS.
DULUTH AUTO
EXCHANGE,
2t)l-: EAST FIRST ST.
COMPLETE STOCK ALW.\.YS
ON HANr>
ETERY HOUSE GU.\ P.A .NTEED .VS
REPRESENTED.
??>T^v F MA-CVjiREGOR— ' Home Laundn". 18 N. 20th ave w.. MeL
PuSTIc'^ A?c.nintant and Auditor. JIS^Lin.jLZ8,_Branchj:i_N_ EaJ^e ave,
'.01 S-llwno,! lid;,' .Mel. 570. PELRLEJiS LAUNDRY. 226-232 E, lot
St. Both phones 428.
ACMi: l^Ti:.\.M~ l"a FN DRY, 217 W. 1st
St. Both photies 54u
VSHF.S. MAN! UK.^KTV^^JtEMOVFni^
LrrA»C''niai7urr^iid c»nd«-rs delivered
li^TTi -'483; '-irand "! t88-X
ZENITH SALE & RO.xHDING STABLE,
MoSi:S GOLDBEF.G. Prop.,
524 WEST FIRST ST.
PhoT'.e Melros'' 55:5.
EX P E P.T P 1 .\ N o ~ A M > FF K N 1 T F RE
MOVl.NG. stored and shipped; aut^. or
team s'-rvice Martini & Spearin. MeL
f:55; 'irand '»8o.
Write M 846. Herald
roUNG ^UlS wishes position in suits,
niantifacturiiig or mining office; has styles; pnc
"'*" 3 years- experience in office, Columbia bldg
can also do stenography best -,jjj^Qpy^-,^p.pQp_jj^ ^ MoLsan. now
had
work .
of references; w-ill go ir. or out
city. Write X 889. Herald j
po«;iTION WAN'TED by experienced I
stenographer with knowledge of |
bookkeeping; excellent references:
have be'On in service. Addres<s T 80..
Herald.
pTTjitTION as chauffeur by good sober,
i-dustrious middle-aged man, 5 years'
*..vperience. Call_Broad 1S73-W.
P(>SlTION on farm wanted by married
man with small familv, 10 ypars' ex-
perience. Write J 880. Herald
located at 5 W. Superior St.. room
Free consultation. Hours. 10 to 6.
Phone MeL 457.
HEATER — Garland
class: very cheap
gent St.. Lakeside 487-J.
some sets and
1 gi-ade Call
Srd ave. e
with pipes. first-
Inquire 4321 Re-
FORD 19116
(;o.>D CONDITION
FOR yUKMv SALF.. $3iM).
CAil DKMoNSTR.A. TEi' BY
Service Motor Co.,
122-124 1.\.<T SIl'LKloP, ST.
Horses, Mares aod MyJes
For Sale — Horses, farm mares
and mul-^s: also 300 s»-ts of sec-
ond-hand harness and govern-
!i.--nt ^;id'i---..
Barrett & Zimnmerjinan,
MluW.VV HORSL M.VP.KLT.
St. Pau..
poTTTl TTr sni 3 I r .Sup. .St. B o t h p h o 1 i • ■ s .
Wat.-iproof horse and wagon cov is.
AWNINGS— Duiath Tent & Awning «^"'^-.
lb''8 W Sup' ! lor St. Lm. 36. .
~ " Bl HI.AP HAt.S. _^
\7TiTf4~wTIsT K tt N Iron i'^^rKT .s l
en. 376 1st ave «». Both phones
liFrFR.s or bicvcCks .vnd fr.\..>ies MJi^^^i<;AL_«j'^^^X^53J5JK>^
^rp^,"^;;^^57]|:j"^^^:;^'fj~"')^^ [iTnd frames, PH'jNoGlt.VPliS. musical instrun.'nLs
A HaaKOTiSf-n, deaiei ui.d
expei t lepairmg. at .i. W.
.Nelson s. .") E. Superioi st.
Duluth Gun snoTi.
;2l W. 1st at.
WV: Bl'Y and sell used furniture, stoves. 1
ranges, etc. Davis & Btadler. 1600 W. OAKLAND 5-pas.>;engcr, first-class coii-
Lin. 260-Y. ' dition- all overhauled: newly painted.
3-FARM MARES for sale cheap, one
m foal: one, 1.200 iba. two. 1,450 lbs.
I 'acii. also one marc co '. ^ months cid;
' will ex'-h:ilige t-ith-r for ligtit di iv r.
L'al. 1384-VV, Dr. Comer. 3616 West
I 3rd St.
TWIN PORTS HORSE MARKET.
' p:ver>thing .n the horse line right oft
farm. Fr<'» from di.-'-ase of city
A !«quare deal or money bacK.
1% ist ave. V. ■ . 28 E. 1st ^t.
< ARPF> TER AND REPAIR WORK.
W H APPLElJY. building contractor,
remodeling and repair work. Garages
a spe. lalty. Mel. 1437. 309 Torrey bldg.
\VORK~NEAfLY DONE— O. Pearson &
Son 2ult--ll I-ak" ave. n. Grand
1136-X Mei. 1752: residence. Park 1*7^
LlTTf~GART>'. chimney sweep; furnace
th*
markets.
Part tim-
i'i-an;ng.
Lakeside 4"«-L; Park 2G-A.
•HIMNEY SWEEPING and furnace
, . 1 ..ailing. reastmabl>-. Call Grand :'14--N.
.MY WIFE. Sarah Hurley, has left my
bed and board and I will not be re-
sponsible for bills oontrautBd by Jier.
F. E. Hurle.v^
BUY MATTRESSi:s DIRECT from the
mattress shop. 524 E. 4th st. Thev cost j HOUSEHOLD GOODS of -fi-room house,
much less; all sises delivered any- 1 iniluding piano, at 5613 Main St., West
where. Duluth. Cal. 15fi-J.
Superior st.
FOR SALE CHEA-R piano player.
liibriry table, buffet, dresser. 511.
Colorado sL, Lakeside.
CadiiUc truck, in good order; cheap
for ca«h. Call Cal. 684 -Vr or 4:;^ N.
Central av«^
~~~~ Jusrt. over-
bat
DOLXIE for sale, 1915;
HORSE, good 4-year. 1.400 lbs., city
broke, and double ha: nead. Pnce Jlsj.
.'an be served at 808 i: 6tll St.
hT)RS"e; iT^OO lb«., $68; workable,
sound, not old. Duluth Van Sc Stor-
age Co.
clLfRopRACTOit--Dr!' Herbert M.
Hcnkei. graduate Palmer School ^of
Chiropractic; X-ray equiprn'-nt.^ -«»
\lworth bide-. Both phones .11.
r.,
hauled; ffood tires and top. new t».u- —- r-rT—^.^^,r . year- ol
tery Inquire Acme ^'-^'a^e 312 A. V\ oRK H< RSL. » ^'^^^
2ud St., allev .•niranco. Mel. 644. . heap if iake_r at o..c
— ■ — -— — - — '^~7r. jTi r_ ave < riand ii-o-i.
msTke^rwit'chesyaV^d ^com_bings._ ^Jf/ ' Til ' kVtachmeins'^^ good condition, $20. ^ ^^ll\^^^.^^^^;!'^U■ i!flnted."^^^on.ugill:
for sale
Mesaba
MAD.\ME MOIS.VN. posticheuse expert. SEWING M.VCHINE, White, drop head.
ST.VTIONARY ENGINEER, first class , and toupee. 131 W. 3rd st. Mel. 6715. c-all 7Sg E- 5th st.
license, wishes position
WriL»» W 792. Herald
References, j^jp^sj m. F". J. H-V.NSON. professional pL-VNO. combination range and lieater
obstetrician: all female complaints f^p sale; leaving city. 447 Mesaba
TENSED CH-M^FFEUR desires posi- i ^rornptly attended. 413 7 th ave. e. ave. Mel. 483.
t'ioii f.ood worker and hustler. Call ] uqn EST ADVERTISING — New System DRESS FOR S.ALE. party gown, pink
rand 1396-X.
P( (SmON wanted bv man for 3 hours
forenoons. Call 232 W. 2nd St.. room 1.
Dentists. 101 1st ave. e. Open eve-
nings until 9 o'clock.
SITU.ATIONS WANTED -FEMALE
KTENOt'RAI'HER wishes position fur
the e.xi>erience; woJld be willing to
»'art with small salary but with
t :n.uce for advaiicemeut. Writ* F
j»5:;. Herald.
$1 PER MONTH pays your salary tn
case of sitfkness or accident. Call 802
Manhattan bldg.
UlaNKETS ftnd lace curtain.s laun-
dered, called for and delivered. Hem.
3035
sixe 36, .almo*t new. 317 W 4th st.
TWENTY SHAJ:ES Ironlands oil stock;
85 share. Write K 875. Herald.
pa^senir' . .
overhauled. $475. V. & R. '.arage,
.Mel 626; Grand 1518-X.
FORD 0NE-T(JN truck for sale, used
2 months, in perfect condition; will
sacrifice for quick sale. V\ rite L 85»,
COWS FOR SALE
Herald.
SnTS A.VD OVERCOATS and also fur; ning order
coats for ?ale. 17 u 6th ave w
HUDSON; must be sold this week;
leaving town. $^50 cash takes it; run-
Mel 51S1 between 6 and
8 p. m.
JOE DW-EYS BARBER SHOP-Hair- 1 TWO VIOLLNS for sale; very
cut 25c. shave 15c. 109 2nd ave. w. | able. Cole SO-A.
FnUOTURE of 9,rpom house, ^aat j FC>I^^ Tm-RlNci CAR ^^^^^^^^^^
part time if desired.' Write G 861. Her-
end. Call Hem. 2009.
reason-
F C CUTLER, furniture and clock re- RT'G — Axmlnster
■ Mfl. 5844. 2217 W. Sup. st. No. 1 Munger terraca
also sanitary couch.
pairing.
switches made from HABY CARRI.VGE.
Her-: combings. Knauff Sisters. Fidelity bldg. Grand 1610-"i.
gray reed.
V IDOW of 39 years of a«-e wishes po-
sition oa housekeeper in widower's ^
or bachelors home: good housekeeper 1 BEAUTIFUL hair
and good cook. Write V 887 " '
aid. i MADAM ROSCOE— Hair switches. 221 I SMALL IRON SAFE for sale.
YOr.NC, LADY wiHhes position a.s cash- '\v Si!.i>^rior st.. upstairs. Grand 943-A. | 326 W. l^t^t^
i«r or office assistant, can furnish
aid.
JORDAN TOFRBW OAR^ for sale:
first-class < onUjtIon and all now
cord tir"S. fall Mel. jjS8. ^
^^^ rORlT SEDAN. I'JU modeL used ver>-
little, completely overhauled. new
tires Write S 860, Herald.
S M Wll.'l)i:s lias a:rivpd »nth a ' ar-
ioad of fresh nuich < ov.s and vvill
sell at reasonable prices. Call at 310
E. 9th at. Grand 236Q-.\.
_: CARLOAD OF FilESlI MILCH COWS
ha» just ai-rived for S M. Kan.-r. Will
sell and exchange for oeef cattle. 121.
E. :tli St. Doth phones.
GUNERNSFY COW for sale. larg.-.
we'l marked. fresh. Palmer Stock
farm. P.iiine's, Minn. _^'i_ P"one.
( TTw sTfVel- >h . r,.-a.-'>nable. S. Cohen, 328
E. 8th St. Both phones.
CUW for !>ale. Holstein-Jersey. fresh.
■'.217 W R. storme! •'t ^
CAMERA_?»i:PPtIES^
AKCALTk .-.^^dKP.A SHOP. iLJ W.
Superior st. Cameras, supplies, de-
v.doping. piinting .ar;ie prints f;-om
^mall pictures Prompt service.
D*lE»*MAIiINO.^_^^^^
DRESSMAlvlNrr'^lTrd liTdies tailojmg.
Mrs Nelson. 12 W. 1st St. '^rand 14. . -X.
URIl.LI.M. l> riM-VT04l.
l.-ainund . hurn aiiu .v-U dnllin^i esti-
mates furnish.-d. J. HarringtMii, IZA
Sellers St., Hibi>ing. Minn.
Fl R1-: P4 -AC I : RE PAI RI > G .
repaired; work guaranteed. Bo.ston
.Music <'ij.. 18 Lake ave. n.
PAPERS AND ■MAliAZINES BOI |; HIT.
DON'T ihtow away old magazines and
newspapers, we buy them. Duluth
Paper Stock Co . Grand :;02.5, Mel. >,:;-2».
PATENTS. ^..^^^^^
'J,a vears' practice. < 'onsupLation free.
S. Geo. Stevens. 1205 Fidelity. Mel ::125.
KL.I !IIBIN"<;. .^^^__^.^
THE SA.NITARY Plumbing Co.. 24 W.
1st. Plumbing and heating.
SUNhITTnE INF-VN-fs' HOME. INC..
-MATERNITY HOSPITAL; physician in
attendance. Mel. 238 4. 716 W 2nd st.
, WILSO.N MATER.nT'TY HOSPITAU INC.
I E.vpeit care, 130 4th ave. w. Mel. 9372.
REAIL^^STATE^
L. A. LARSEN CO.. 213-14-15 Piovi-
dence bldg. Reliable dealers ;n all
b r a nche^. <.:rand or Mel. Iif20.
tt'l'UVi: RF.PAIRS.
WLr~<".VRitV in stocii repairs for lU.uOO
different stoves and ranges. *.'. F.
Wiggert & Son. 410 E. Superior st.
T -^ XI U JER M IST^
-■ .j'.- J STOREY
T-VXIDERMIST AND TANNER
Gil »itl. ave t- , Duluth.
\%.\rCUEK REP.VIREU.
FOR YoUK i'UNTltY I-'iREPL-VCi:. High grade watch repairing; best in
stone found..ip 11. cement block S't-
tmg. by dav o coiit.'-act, call orand
l.'178'-D. "
Call at
re
ferences; experienced. Write B 8S1.
Herald
PRIVATE FAMILY would like Infants NEW PENTNSIT^XR HE.\TER. cost
to board, reasonable rates. Hem. 1 i5«: I 5120. s.-U for $60 305 L. oth st.
DOGS-CATS-PETS
FLORISTS A.^D -"^^'RSER^^MEX^^^^
DuTuuT'Fkmir'co.. wholesale, retail; cut
- ' tluJ^ '-rs. funeral designs. 121 W. Sup.
the cily; all work guaranteed. Harry
Witz, jeweler. ."'*J W. Superior st.
Bring your watch to Garon Bros, to
have it repaired right, zll W. 1st st.
FORD. 1917. 5-p»S8«ager, |160 worth
of extra equipment; perfect running
order Hem 2525.
STLD <'AT. pure-bred Angora orange,
for service 129 E. 1st st.
flt^^ '•!
FURXITURE RK-COVEREB.
WOOD Y.VRD.
BUY wood of ZenitU Wood . ard.
I Grand 10»0, Mel. 6940. 30 E. ^th st.
, RARBITS
1 Heights.
while, for
W. M. Hain.
sale. Bayview
rrpF^'ir^^JTrdrTourUTN^^ green wood, yellow birch and mupi<r.
334 E. Superior st. Both phones. i foi sale, $10. Call Oxford 4j-.V.
I
, 1
r
fr. —
'-"--■^
— i
Tuesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 11, 1919.
HOUSES FOR SALE
VERY
ATTRACTIVE HOMES
Thi?: prcp*-rty is in a district that is
reKtruied to hands«.mf- hfjm^'S, and wil)
probably be th«- best residence .section
cf I'uluth. House has 7 rooms, break-
fast looni and sun parlor. It is thor-
outrhly modern in finish and equipment.
iBcludinK niapazine-feed hot water
plant, laundr>. ash pit, hand.some fire-
place, built-in china cic>s« t, buffet and
bfiokcaj'es, very attractive liprht fix-
tures, tile floor in bath, and flxturef
Include shower; built-in ffarage. ( gSl*))
"$12,000—
Handsom*> brick and stticco house on
A hfi-Toiit corner lot — hard to find afln'-r
\ iew. iioD.x'- ha* 8 roomn on first and
Bf'-'ii.d fl'mrs and 11 on third; fini.sh oak
tLi.'i in;i.fH>Kanized birch; fioor." oak and
i.fh; hot water heat, fiiepiace, laun-
c.' toilet in basement: Karage for 2
' . rv cement driveway. This prf>perty
1.^ m the very Ixst condition and we
tofiSidtr It a v»ry good buy. iti3^4)
=$13,500"
"VN-E HAVE A LARr.E ETST OF
iifiT'SEs ran SALE ANi» lu:-
IT IS TO YOl'R IN-
-T TO <rA: rp i^ep^oiie
■RY
MANLEY
& BLICK,
205 LONTjALE PEDO
Mel. 165. Grand 165.
TWO NICE ONES
'v:,-^ ,-. XHK FIK.-^T TIME
— BOUND TO (JO
" ' id ET BUSY
$4,800
fei.f'-.iT T";is! fi.i": S rcorri- ;. iid bath;
i< l,t
in
i Ue<-orat lon.s in fine
small monthly Pm>-
ijit-iii.^. .Snr f I Milt porch, .shrubbery
and pieitj laiK ti. Pavement and cou-
cittc walks in and paid for.
$4,250
T-room house. 7 years o'.d. in Lake-
F:<!f 111 ■ ar line; lot £iCxl40: good
with open fireplact
il porch; hot wate
luu lia.'-eim-at ; 3 bedrooms, sew-
rooni and bath. Yes, of course,
jp cheap. Make an appointment
• e it at the earliest po.ssible ino-
aiid avoid beinK «'Ut of house
home within a month or two.
THI:PE ARE ONEY TWO OF
nt ft r.Oitl) J;AK<;A1N\S. •'ALL.
A\l> LET r.< TALK OVER
.KoME OF THE «.>THERS
WITH YOU AL*!0.
KENNETH S. CANT CO.,
>~irst National Bank Eld^.
$!
cash and $10 per month will
t u\ rt beautiful little home on
.' |',\ 1 I'l- fiMit lot. f>.'{rd ave. e.. oniv
^^tflkfll '-^"^' '^^'^ '^^ •' month will buy
w^^yU a f;o<'d little 4-room home on
> cntrai K. Jtlh St., only $L',.3(ni.
^'^ffl^tfT) *-'^^^ ^"^^ your rent money
^^\i>\jl Y^-jll buy a good T-room mod-
ern home on fiOxl4M-foot lot near
Tth ave. e., price $3,700
$Ti A/nwrh fash and your rent nu>ney
li9y<UHUI ^,.j„ i,uy a „^^. 5. room
home, rmdern except heat, on 33
by 14(i-f<.ot lot, on (cntral E Ttb
St. Price $;i.:{0(i.
Sh500
cash
and
your
rent
nu>nej'
t.ii'.
a new
12th ave.
"0.
6- room
e and
n. F. CLYNE CO.,
.■.20 EAST KolETH .><TF:EET.
Melrose 4681. Grand 699.
$500 CASH
Balance obi Re^ntal Termnis
b;i\ a fine, modern. C-roi-m home;
• Iarg:» room.«. plenty of closet
room; mod«rn bath, cozy little ssewiug
room on second floor; fini.shed in
white enamel and mahntjaiiy . hU
rooms nice aiul light: economical hot
water heating plant in full Cv>ncrete
b,-is..ment. laundry tub.s. etc; nice lot,
convenient to iw.. car lines; loeation.
on 8lh ave. e.
•.•WNFJIi I.-^ LEAVl.VG riTV
A.M» HAfJ FIT A SACRlFirE
PRIi'E <>F ? I 2*1(1 f>N' PI;oP-
ERTY For; QUICK SALE—
EASILY W<<HTH J5.000.
Cooley (& Underhill Co.,
20^ K.\chui.;.. Kldg.
Either iihoiie 22S.
I AM GOING AWAY
And will sell cheap or trade my fine,
n ..f1. r„ 4-fami!y flat of 6 rooms each,
in every re.spect; cential East
at ion.
Brings in $2,!80 Per Year
PRICE ONLY $17,000
J J fiftft cash or improved farm or good
\ 0 land will bf aci-epied a.s first
I • "lont^ balrin-e can be paid out of
-'■'"'•'■" '• of the best inve.si-
I'lcnt r 111 the city; building
practically i)c\. and alway.s rented.
CALI. AT 316 PROVIDENPE
ULl*-; ASK Fol; MR. YuUNG-
STUAXD.
$2,900
For thi.s 6-rt«om house; $300 cash and
$30 per month which includes intertat
arf the terms.
Ha?- water, pa.s. electric lights, hard-
wc.nd tloors. So\i'-h'rn pinf finish, built
last summ'i. located 2 blocks from
car line on 80th ave. w.
<'an you Afford to pay rent?
fa:
BY
UNT SALES C^
■■^ ') BU1LL>1XG.
t 1 modern home,
.". '; \ear> old, oti East Hillside, close
tr vrfir, oi and car line; blue stone
i>n. glas.-ied-in porch; large
J II hall, living room, dining
room, kitchen and large pantry; 3
beautiful largo bedrooms and large
bathroom upstairs: stairway leading
to roomy attic; reason for selling
home too small ifor owner. For furth-
er particulars write g 839, Herald
NO. 103 \. 23rd Ave. W Dwelling of
V- rooms and bath: all mod- rn in-
ing hot water heat and full basc-
:; t Lot 30x70. Avenue and street
■ d. Look at this from outside
,<• ..t.-rested make an appoin:-
us to see the interior.
i ;- i I'O on terms of $600 cash
and <;<f> per mi-nih. 6 per cent inte--
eet. Western Realty Co., ISlc West
.Superior st.
Who will get this ct>2y, little Slroom
home on Dulutli Heights? Full bath
^ood repair, only $1,300 on terms
Hurry!
whlf:ler-merritt oompaxt
PRMVl PENCE BLDG.
FOR SALE KY (AVXER. 8-room house
and garage; hardwood finish, first
and second floors, East emJ. Write
W 898, Herald.
HmSE for sale, in Hunter's Park^
4'ood home for working man, cheap
Write E 884. Herald.
HOUSES FOR SALE
A REAL HOME AT
A BARGAIN
We have to offer a modern 10-room
house lo< ated on E. 1st St., within easy
walking distance (<f the busine.ss cen-
ter. Size of lot. 66 feet front by 140
feet deep. All improvements in street,
cement sidewalks around house and to
garage, gravel driveway to garage.
Large shade trees, and entire lot is
iiic-iy sodded.
House ha.i full basement, concrete
floor, large coal bin, fruit closet, laun-
dry tubs, storage rooms, hot water heat.
Fir.st floor — Reception hall, living
room, dining room, library, butler's
pantry, iarge kitchen and kitchen
pantr> ; hardwood finish throughout
and hardwood floors, 2 gas grates. 1
wood grate, built-in china closets,
floor plugs, electric bells, annunciators,
etc.. etc.
Second floor — 4 bedrooms. 2 bath-
rooms, 1 fireplace; bedroom and store-
room on third floor.
Frame garage.
This property can be purchased for
about one-half of what it would cost
to replace it today. It is a delightful
home, nicely arranged- If you are in-
terested, call on
itney Wall Co.
REAL ESTATE, L<^)AXS. LXSURAXCE,
301 TORREY BLIXJ.
Melrost: 1368. Grand 810.
REAL
HOME
$e *7S(n| Frame and stucco house.
^^JiyVI beautifully finished in oak.
with 4 rooms down and 3 r«joms
and bath up. Fine hot water
heating plant, laundry and com-
plete t>asement. Only a few years
old and modern in every respect.
Better see us about this right
awa.\
S4950)0
Excellent modern G-Joom
f^^\jrui iiouve with hot water heat
and laundry in basement. In fine
locality, near 43rd ave. e. House
has oak finish downstairs and
there is a nice children's playhouse
on the grounds, which also have
flower and vegetable gardens. You
will If. ok a long time to beat this
one $1.:.'00 cash will hatidle.
:i 'Xll'E.N' i: i;i.i><;.
<;rand 3::6.
WEST END
OPPORTUNITIES
S200 ;rg
and RENT for 5- room
igalow near end of I'ied-
liicnt car line. All conveniences
except heat. Price ONLY $2,500.
$7m .■;':'„■'„;"
1:EXT for 2-family
ig in choice West end
location. Stone foundation and
conveniences. Price $4,700.
cash and RENT for 5- room
modern dwelling on r>evon-
.•^hire St. Price $2,200.
cash and $15 per month fur
neat 4-room cottage and nice
lot on W. 4th St. Price $1,600.
FOR DOUBLE DWELLING ;S
PE Sl'RE TO CALL F'OR OUR
LIST.
BenJaimiHini F.SchweHgerCo.
li'Jfi W. Siip«-iior St.
PARK POINT HOMES
$2,500 ',;?,'Lc'
6-room cottage with
:"e heat and concrete
fouridatton; has all improvements
and a nice 40 by 100-fool lot. Park
Point.
$S,600
Warm 5 -room cottage with
conciete basement and
bath, sewei. electric light and a
40 by K'O-foot lot. Park Point.
$300 cash.
BOTH f>F THESE HOMES ARE
BUILT WARM. FoR ALL YEAR
R O r X 1 J itCCV PAN C Y .
WESTERN
DEVELOPMENT CO.
205 EXCHANGE BLDG.
Mel. 3421.
A Real BargaSn
Brand new, modern 6-room
house at 2231 W. 6lh st. Corner
lot: avenue and street paved.
Maliogany finish downstairs and
3 large bedrooms upstairs fin-
ished in white enamel, with ma-
hogi ny doors. Bathroom tiled
in while enamel. Terms to suit
purchaser.
—TELEPHONE —
CALIMET 1024-J: LINCOLN 208-A.
Between 6 and 7:30 p. m.
BARGAIN NO. 8 ~
==$3,000=-
Wonderfully attractive home of 4
roonjs, 2 bedrootns and a fine bath,
finest combina.tion li\ing room and
dining room with fireplace of its size
in li'wn; hot water heat; full lot 50 bv
140 feet, near ^5th ave. e. $3.0t>0; $500
cash and $35 j-er numth, including all
interest, or $2,800 if $1,000 cash is paid
down. TO SEE IT IS TO BUY IT.
You may phone, i-all on or write
N.J.UPrHAM CO.,
714 PROVIDEXCE BLDG
phone.s — Grand 847, Mel. 848.
-BY OWNER-
S-ROOM HOUSE
Xear car line; hardwood floors, elec-
tric lights. 4 lot.-, barn, chicken hou.se,
shade trees; also some furniture. Pos-
session given May 1. Moderate cash
payment, balaii'-e like rent.
Address X 824, Herald
—FOR SALE BY OWXER—
An Efigiit-Rooinni Hoese
Modern except heat; good loca-
tit'U. on paved street; a barn In
rear suitable for garage. M'ill
sell on easy terms.
CaO Hemlock 3080
$3,050 BUYS A FOUR- ROOM and
bungalow on 42nd ave. w.; m
except heat; tasy terms. Call
Anderson, Lin. 208 -A or Cal. 1
6 to 8 p. m.
BY OWXER— 6 rooms and bath
wood floors, water, sewer, el
light, with large garage. 1721
St. Hem. 1098; Grand 14S8-D.
SUMMER home" for sale it
Nebagamon. Write Mrs. Easty.
Xebagamon. Wis.
bath
odern
A. E.
024-J.
hard-
ectric
South
Lake
Lake
■-ROOM HOUSE, modern except
also large garage. Inquire at
W. 2nd mC
heat,
2720
HOUSES FOR SAlE
I < ontlnued.)
'9^
BARG
IN A 3=YEAR=0LD
SUNN BEST
JNI
ADDiTIOML WANTS
0NPAeB16ANDi7
LOTS FOR SALE
<r
■ tl*«ed.)
-AXD-
WARMEST
Home m DniJiuitlhi
In a Most Desirable Loca*
tjon on East Second St.,
Near 22nd Ave. E.
Eight unusually sunny rooms, in<-lud-
ing a large living room. 15 4x31 feet,
with large open fireplace, delightful
all-year sun parlor, elegant dining
room, attractive kitchen and a real
butlers pantry, 4 wonderfully cheer-
ful bedrooms, including a fine sleep-
ing porch, large modern bathroom, a
big attic, where 1' additional rooms
could be finished off when desired:
neatest and most complete basement
in town; over-size hot water heating
plant (used but 8 tons of coal thuj
fai- this season); house is extra
warmly built and all in A-1 ct-ndition.
inside and out; beautiful lot. attrac-
tively laid out with lawn, flower and
vegetable gardens, siirubbery and
hedges: home commands a fihe lake
view and is surrounded by the finest
of homes and best of peojtle; liandy to
schools, churches and car lines: built
for a home and for sale only because
his business requires owner to (hange
his location. COULD XOT RE Dl'-
I*LICATEI» FOR CONSIDERABLY
MOp.E M«»XEY THAN THE PRICE
ASlvED. $12,500. Thu.s once more you
are offered an opportunity to make
your money talk big. lnvesti»«'«te
early and don't let the other fellow
get this sunny home. too. You may
phone, call on or write us.
For SALE— Lot 16. blk 1J3. London
addition. Lake.side. location 4Sth ave
e and I'eabody. upper side of stieel;
water, sewer and «as in, nice level
lot. 3 blocks ttmm car line; splendid
view; nice loam soil; all cultivated
last year, a fiae urarden plot. 60 by
140; four blocks from school; price
for immediate >Mile $400. This is a
bargain. Look it over at one- and
write owner, }{ ft'*- Herald.
kCHE TRACTS
GARDEN TRACTS
for sale about 8 blocks fiom car line
beautiful view of lake, all cleared
ready for the plow.
Terms $10 down and $2 weeklv. No
Interest for two years.
W. M. Prindle & Co.,
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
< t'ontinnrd.)
Fur Sale cr Exchange
The northeast quarter, section 15. town-
ship 161. range 36. 160 acres Roseau
county. Minn., •rubject to a mf)rtgaf;e
of $500 due in three years. This land
is 4 Vi miles south of Roosevelt: 40
acres of this land has been in crop.
This is recommended as a choice piece
of land.
Southeast of northeast, section 21,
south half of the northwest, section
22, township 156, range 99. containing
120 acres in Williams county, sub-
ject to a mortgage of $6o0. due in 5
years. This land is 3S miles from
Spring Brook and about the same
distance from Epping. in a well-
settled fommunit>', and about 10 miU-s
from Williston. N" D. This farm is in
a very choice territory.
3 LONSDAEE BLDG.
Mel. 2400. Grand
23?.
2-ACRES of land, with spring on, and
. room-hou.He. lo blo( ks from car line
for only II. "•75 $175 cash down,
balance $16 per month. Write Q 5»4,
Herald.
1 1-6 ACRES of land, for $260. Front-
ing fine auto road: near car line
$10 cash down. $5 per month. \\'rile
P 96. Herald.
4-ROOM HOUSE on 4 acres of land:
all under plow; for onlv $2,100.
$300 cash down, $:i5 per month. Write
g 93, Herald.
2 ACRES, 1 '-a miles from Woodland car
line, for $360 $16 cash down. $6 per
month Write <i «i.r, Herald
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 I'I{OVir>F:.\<'E BLr»G.
Phones: Me|. 848. Grand 847.
FIVE ROOMS AXD BATH IN
WEST DULUTH OX GOOD
SIZED L<)T. CuXVEXIEXT TO
WE.-:T DULITH CAR AXD
WITHI.X EASY W.AJ^KIX*;
I'lSTANCE OF Mf>ST WEST
I» U L U T H I X D U S T R 1 E S
HOUSE HAS CmX('!;ETE
FoU.XDATIn.X AXD PART
BASEMENT. THERE ARE
CIRRAXT BUSHES AXD
G<X)D GARDEN IX RE A It.
EASY TERMS — SUIU^^Y A
RE.M. SX.AI' rnji SmMEmNE.
Clover Land Farms With
Stock and Machinery
So -acre farm; best of dark loam soil
on clay subsoil; lays level wiih a
gentle shape; 60 acres under cultiva-
tion, of which ao acres are in clover, 20
acres of mixed valuable hardwood
timber: good well and water; adjoin-
ing a wiiall lake and fine tri>ut stream:
new 4-room ctttage not quite finished;
2 barns, a $600 team: also new $JO0
harness; wagon, sleighs and buggy.
and all farm machinery, on good road 6
miles from creamery ajid good market
and banking town: must be sold at
on<-e: price for quick sale only $4.0tHt,
including e%-erylbing; about »* cash;
a real farm and a real snap. If >ou
want it. act quick. See, call or write
for full particulars.
Southwest of northwest, the north-
west of the southwest, section 5, and
lot 1. southeast of the northeast, sec-
tion 6. township 13. range 16. I'erkinh
county. S. D; $650 mortgage, due in
6 years, at 6 per cent. This ig a veiy
choice piece of land.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
< Continued. >
LOAN
ON PLALN NGTE
Re;p2.y MenthSy
Tu L!:s:i(i:xT.-; of duluth.
SUPERIOR AXD VICI.XITY.
SECRET SOCIETIES
NOT NECESSARY TO MORT-
GAGE FURNITURE OR ASSIGN
WAGES.
IF YOU ARE EMPLOYED
AND NEED MONEY, IT WILL
PAY YOU TO SEE US BEFORE
CLOSIXG DEAL ELSEWHERE.
PALLSTI.Vt UHKJE. .\0 79. A K. Il A.
M — RfT'iiir mwtiijcs fire: and ilijrd Mtn-
(i»>- of fart) Bticih. 7.30 p m. .S.rt
mi-^Ur.f. -qMiciaJ, Marrb 1,">, IHIS. Wort —
Ti...'-c Utjp^-. HilhaK K. Gill, Kismi
JO.M! i.OIKIE. NO. I,s6. A. F. * A. M —
Krpiia- meetjnfs wrvnc and fourth Mc::<]aT4
' -it I. .i,!.>i.'.t, il 7 -30. .Vpit [Et^ting ^i'«•-
.i. ^•..d;. .MiTct m. IStli". Wort,— Third
i>-|r-« I. org. L. Ha.T'a**-, mttfter . B-rr
ton. sRTrtvT.
KK^STftNF CH.APTK8. NO 2r. K. A. M —
Stale' -frn,--ition srrti.'iO and 'uurth Tu-^-
a») e\-i.:'.z-' »-acij morlii s'. 1:10. .Ntxt
ni*-:.nt, Ma-f* :i WY.ri— M M drtTt*.
c.'aiiiUii y. /L.m, li K : .s^vi-uc h wa-
tc
The price on the above land is $22.50
per acre. The interest on the mort-
gages and taxes will be paid up to
March 1. 1919. Will trade the equity
for Duluth or Superior income prop-
erty.
C. E. GUNHUS,
SUPERIOR. ^\ IS.
Phone. rtroHd
BOX
1805
•>'p^
If
rates
pany,
to LIS.
ycu mon«
are paying
aoy other coni=
og ycur
e
y
* I'l LI TH ( Or.NtlL. NO 6. H A S. M —
A\ .SUU 0 cr: >uc*t!oc tbird WeUu»-s(J»5- cf tfa
yix ^"■''' ■■'• 73*.! o -.u.-k. N>it iDWUni,
£^^^ -Mi' :'■ m^ W 'rk— Kir:iar IwssDfSi.
Aiei£.;o-r t. WowJ. I. i. U. . Joto I, L»
vaque, ifrrelaiT.
receipts
win advance
at oinie=half
REAL ESTATE WANTED__^_^
HOME OWNERS
If for any reason you are considering
Selling, we reiomniend putting your
property on the market now. The gen-
eral re/iting lime in l>uluth is May 1.
and many peopld now looking for
honiei^ will either buy very soon or
lease for another year and be out of
the market. Wo solicit listings of
Iiroperty at reasonable prices, and are
in position to give \(.u first-class serv-
ice. We have several custt'mers now
whose needs we have not been able to
till. The time to sell is when there it
a demand.
their rate.
RETAIN YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.
WE WILL AltVAXCE MOXEY OX
THEM AT CURRENT RATES.
$0.90 nii>nthly puys a $ 10 loan.
$1.75 monthly pays a $ 25 loan.
$4.00 nionthlv pays a $ 50 loan.
$7.75 monthly pays a $100 loan.
Weekly paymentt- if desired.
Q'ukkf QuJetX Private!
RELIANCE LOAN CO.
,n!I.!TH COMMANI-PRY, so. 18. K. T —
Stst/-C 'fu'.in fir-: Tu^.idaj- pacb" moctb at
. 'M> ( Kx-k Ncit ci)mia»r, wiwuaJ
Mbm, :. ; ;. p B B^ orois and
T-E4. rf-t-n >..pp«- 0.30. Jobn Smith.
'-umnund^f; N. H Wiiyoti. n-rortifT.
StOTTlSU KITE — REOLLAB MKETUa
f*-r> TbuTSday p«eiun6. 7uM 0. m. Next
mr-ung, Mareb 13, 1919. Work— TVraty-
suih (K-grt*. Burr Porta-, Sec
ZKNITH CH-APIKK, NO. 2o, (WUER W
Kasterc Sur. Ki-Knlar m«-tinjj second tixl
lourth Knday erfmruK, ♦•acti month at 7 30
Nt^il merting .March 14, 1919. Spf^iai
mwtinB, iniUatioii at 3:30 p. a.; pirni«
supp-.T at 6 oclodi; r<^lar Uisim-ai at 7 30
. p. m.. ballcung and iniliaUon. Kranas K. M.LeDtuii.
] W. Ai. ; K!ia f . Citarbart, secrfUry.
Mizr.AU suai.vE, no. i, order or thb
'•\!:;lv Sbnnf of Jerusa'.?."3 — KetiUar avtt-
n -:.!;£ Apni 5 Balloting aud iciUation,
ii^.T-.j; Hoo^tr, W. U. f.; tlla TrtTrauus.
W. 8.
Stryker, Manley <& Buck,
LONSDALE Bl'ILI'IXG.
201 Palladio BE^g.,
Second Floor, Easy Stairs
Corner Fourth Ave. W. and Superior St.
HOl'HS. 9 A. M. T<1 6 P. M.
DOXT L<JSK TIME FROM WURK.
OPEX WEDXESDAY AXD SATUR-
1>A\ EVEXIXoS FOR VOUR CON-
VEX I E.NCE.
Melrose 748. Grand 726.
LOAN
-O.N
-Me I ir-i.
'-<:a!iU U-b.
DANDY WOODLAND
BUNGALOW
Has four nice light rooms and bath,
hardwood tloors, pltnty ot closet room,
and little over two years old; lot
5"xl40 feet with small building on rear
for chicken house or garage. You
could not build the bungalow todav for
the prii-e asked, price onlv $2,400
$300 or $400 cash will handle it, bal-
ance likf rent
GEO. H. EBERT
315-316 TORREY BLl -G
Cal! Hem. 2653 evening.- or Sunday.
BARGAIN NO. 4
= -$3,S00--
At Lakeside, on 44th ave. e.. near car
line and scluiol. 5 rooms, modern. 2
rice bedrooms and bath, stone foun-
dation, hot water heat; big lot. 70 tiy
140 feet, garage for 2 cars $800 cash
an<l $3u per month, includii;g interest.
Vou may phone, call on t>r write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 PROVIDENCE BLr>G..
Phones Mel. fc48. Grand 847.
If You Want a Home
Call, write or telephone at our
office and we will select the
house to suit your need from our
long list alwa>s on hand.
201 M.XNHATTAN BLDG.
Melrose 16S9. Or&nd Mi.
160-acre farm; best of soil; modern
buildings; large ^welling with heating:
l>lant and running water; large barns;
shed.s and silos fine trout-stieam
through the land. 5<' acres under cul-
tivation: balance pasturt- and timber,
on fine auto road 6 miles from cream-
ery, pood market and banking town;
lOo bearing apple trees and lots of
!4mall fruits. Price including ma<hin-
ery and some sto<.k. only $8,5o0, about
$2,500 will handle. This is a real dairy
farm and a snap.
roR COMPLETE I»ESCRlp-
TlOX CALL OR WRITE
AlUance Real Estate Co.,
400 WEST FIRST ST.
FRUIT LANDS
IX SUXXY SUUTHERX oKi:<;o.v.
E. 10. 15. 20 aires on easy payment
plan, on main line of S. P. railwav, on
Pa' irtc highway; best of soil; schools,
watei' electrii- light, phone and all
convenieiuea of a iaiie city. For par-
ticulars call on sales manager,
J. W. NEE, Lenox hotel. Duluth Minn
OR OSi'AR SANDBECK & CO.,
18 North Fifth Ave. W.
LANDS DIRECT FROM OWNER TO
Yt»U — W»- own 80.000 acre.« in Douglas
••ounty. Wis., from 15 to 40 miles south
of Duluth and Superior, well lo' ated
as to railroads, s< hools and wagon
roads, whiih lands we sell in tracts
of 40 acres and up. from $15 to $-0
per acre, on easy terms. This is all
clay loam land, not sand, nor hea\y
red < lay. A\ orking men ran buy 40
acres on the monthly installment plan,
with a cash payment of $40, balance $5
per month. «'all on or write to Farm-
ers Land & Cattle Co., Ltd.. 2032 W.
Superior St.. Duluth. utto Lindbom,
local manager.
DON'T BUY LANO until you have
looked ovei the few piect s I have
left at $7 an acre. $2 acre cash, bal-
ance on long time. cl<*e to maike'.s
and railroads, set tleni* nls. good soil.
A. E. Adams. Minong. Wis.
WE HAVE
Cash buyers for two 6-room houses
and 4 dupl* X buildings. Call Mel.
3421 and we will see you. and be-
lieve we can sell jour place for
lash at once.
Western Development Co,
206 EXCH.VNGL i>LD<r
we" wantT
some 40 or 80-a. re improved farm?
near Duluth; have large list of buy-
ers who want to buv at once.
GEORGE H. EBERT
316 TORREY BLDG.
I WILL. PAY Sr*OT CAtH for cut -over
lands but they must be 'heap; give
legal descriptions, reservations and
lowest cash price first letter. Wiitt
D 895. Herald.
WE NEED more VACANT LOTS and
several ACRE TRA«:TS with 3 or 4-
room houses.
(.•SCAR SAXI'BEClv & CO.,
18 N. Fifth Avenue West.
r OR -ROOM HOUSE wanted; also 6-
I oom house; modern, with garage: in
desirable location. Last or ^^ est. Call
Cal 422-W or LJn. 769-A.
I HAVE $1,000 as first payment on
7-room house or 2-family flat: East
end preferred. Write H 893, Herald.
WANTED TO BUY. from owner, mod-
ern hoUP'- I -;i=:* ' "-idf !f<!'i 2972.
PLAIN NOTE
FOR SALARIED PEOPLE,
INDIES OR GENTLEMEN.
f.f€UV lOOGiu. .NO. 19«. A. K. & A. M.
M.-fto at rtesi Ituiuth, first and third
Urtlntsdajs of lacii jnontb at 7.30 P. m.
•Neil ineitii.t, Mareti 0. Wurk— Third de-
er«. C. A. C<>m!orl, maiUr; A. l-ou-
jpar). s'cri Larj .
OLITH lUAlTEIi, .NO. 59, K. A mTT
meets at WVsi PuluUi. Srst aod third
Th-jrsdajs of farb montb at 7:30 P m.
Next nit-*uii£. March 6. Work— P M A
M. r. .M. d-gree. A. L. U-diu. K. P. ; A.
Duiilcaiy. s-rn-Un.
EICLJU t'H-AlTKK, .NO. 56, 0. K S..
West Uululh. Kfgular meeliug, first aod
third Tuesdays of each Dunlh, 7;30 P. n.
Shan... ."^fxt meeting. Wan-b Ife. Ballot-
ing and luUaUOL. Maude McManu^ W
M. , B-riha Uaiidall. Sei,, Mel 13.14
No Security
No liodorser
PRIVATE OFFICES.
PI;(.>MPT SERVICE.
COXFl 1 "ENTIAL DEALING5?.
NO UNNECESSARY DELAY.
Fourteen > ears of service at the same
stand should be enough guarantee that
our dtalings are satisfactory.
$0.75 weekly pays a $20.00 loan.
$1 00 weekly pays a $30.00 loan.
$1.25 wetkly pays a $40.00 loan.
$1.5o weekly pays a $50.00 loan.
DULUTH FINANCE CO.,
301 PALLADIO LLDG.
Third Floor.
Office Hours: 8 a- m. to 6:30 p. ra.;
Wednesday and Satuiday to 9 p. m.
LAKESIDE LOi.Gt. .NO. 281. A, K. A .\,
M. — MeeU flr^t and third Mondays of lich
mui.Ui at S 0 (locii in Masouic hall. Ko.ny-
fi:U] avenui east mic itohiiisoD street Next
mettjut Mar(-h 17, 7:3(.t, W, K McLea-
P-"'. >V M.; C. Z. Urisbarb. Sec.
LAKESIDE CUAPTEU, .NO. 225, 0. K S
Sleeti 11. .Ma-^Dic ball. Kurty-flfth avmui
,^___^ nil aod KobinsoL street, first aod third
'\fW^ UdneWajs ia<b moolh at 8 p. m.
f^la ^''^ meeiii-i;. -Marvb li). liijtjaUoL and
£P^^S^ balloUbg, lame Uealhcote, W. M.;
^ ^ Laura J, Uneshach. btc, pbuoe Laie-
si*-. J^l.
TRINITY LOlHiE, NO. 282. A. K. A A. M.
Meets first and third Mondays at b o'rlock
iU Woodman hall. T«etiU-hi-st avenue Mest.
Next iDeeUn;;. sptciai, fnoay. March 7,
1919. Woi-k— First dtgree. Gronr f. Sler-
ling. \\. M.; .Axel W. Ericaicn. wereiar)-,
||'. isij, .«ipenor slnsrl.
A. 0. I. W.— KlbtUTY iJUltGli, .NO. 10&^
mist siterj Thursdaj evening at b li. B.
ilai-eal<ee hall. :;i Lake ai-uue Lvrxa.
Visiiing jLeoitM-rs wdronie. 0. C. Tep:>''u,
M. \V.; J. A. Lubausky. Bi-i . ; 0. J. Mjr-
•uid. fiuaurie;, :;i. East Fifth ttrew.
We Are the
YOUNGEST LOAN FIRM
In Duilutlhi
•/J A. 0. r. W.— UlLl'TU LOlMiE. .NO. 10.—
T5 SUai at AK3 hall, the secoud aud fujitii
Tuesday itcDioi^s o' each month. .N^xt
m ctiiig Mareii il. Viaiiofj veicoait. W.
J. •Sl'-pbeiis, M. W, ; .N. F. Dann, revtiroer;
L. 1 . ileaer, finaocier. residence 509 i>ec-
ond aveiiue east.
flSjy^H^'^ — i ^Vt^: .-up-,.-iui suxt-i. ihiid tluor. M'L
^•^ 136'J. .M-t.s e.ery Fr.day tvAiiig at '■ ;30
P. m. .Next meetjtjg .AJarih 14, 1919. luiUaliou W.
A. Kask, N. t;.. liraiid 1020 i ; Blaine Canlleld. reeord-
ioe »?crelarj. taluitrt 924.
^ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES i
$800 * ASH will enable iigia woman i
to step into profitable established '
business; present ow n< i will retain
part of space and d*-vote time ic>
another branch of business; this is
leally a wonderful opportunity for
sf>me >oung lad> . Address "o 28
Herald.
—FOR PALE BY OW.VER—
— A 10-ROUM HnlSE—
2 Five-Room Flats
Modern except heat, in the most beau-
tiful Ication in the city, facing Lincoln
pai k on 25th ave. w.; large lot, pl;o e
for garage If necessarv.
CALL HEMLtrCK 3080,
ALMOST NEW 7-ROmM HoME. modern
in every respect. East end location.
Will sell on easy terms; contemplate
leaving city. Grand 2258-X.
BY OWNER, new S-rocm modern
house at Woodland, good location,
large lot; a bargain for qukk sale.
Hem. 2615.
IF YOU WANT TO J'ARM, get into the
Wren.shall district, where the bejit
land is, and where farming pays. Im-
proved and unimproved farms for
sale. Guarant> Farm Land Co., 416
Lyceum bldg.
CHOICE^IIAY "m E AI>t tW AND" "tIM-
BER l^ANDS for sale, close to Duluth;
land at wholesale.
L. A. LARKEN COMPANY.
213-14-16 Providence bldg.
-(0 .\CRES 2»*s miles out. 25 acres un-
der cultivation, good soil, lays ^ood.
small dwelling, barn. con. crib and
chicken house; some fenced. I'rlce
$1,800. A. E. Ajdains, owner, Minong,
Wis.
I WOULD like to rent a stockfarm near
some town; not less than 2u0 acres;
exi>erienced farmer and wife: also all
other needed help. Write Jerry Auger,
1531 W. Michigan st.
40 ACRES for sale. 1 mile from Munger;
fenced: 7 acres bushed and seeded-
on road. $850; f45« cash. E: E. Hel-
land. 101 39th ave. w.. Imluth.
MEAT MARKET in htart of Duluth;
good equipment; doing big business.
Price $800; also grocery and meat
market in West Duluth, establislied
20 yeais, with fixtures and full Ht«ick.
$2,500: stock can be reduced $1.00o
if desired. Address O 31, Herald.
FOR SALE C»R TRADE— Complete
candy shop outfit, including marble
soda fountain. tables. chairs. ice
cream and candy-making machines;
everything complete; suitable for city
of 6,000 to 10,000 people; a bargain.
Pierce Blewett. Jamestown, N. 1^.
We cannot be the oldest, but we an
going to be the i^AIiGEST and BErTT,
because we offer the LnWEST li.'VTES.
EASIEST PAVMEXTS. QUICKEST
SEIiVlCE. BEST ThEATMEXT. FAIR-
EST DEALINGS. NEWEST METHODS.
NEWEST I'LAXS.
You can get a loan of $10. J 15. $50,
$1('0, or any amount > ou need, and your
security, whether it be SALARY, furni-
ture, a piano, horses or other personal
property, remains at your home.
Pay us back in the easiest way that
suits you. either weekly or monthly,
and wc leave it to vou to fix the slz.
pa\ nienis that fit youi income.
If you wint a loan, call at our office,
or write oi teleplione us your name and
address, -and you will get the money in
a hurry.
Employes' Loan Society,
401-40:' provim:x(^e bldg..
Corner Fourth Ave. W.
Melrose 9306. Grand 1130.
Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Evenings to t o'clock.
SHOE AXD HARNESS SHOP for sale,
cheap, with stock and tools: only shop
in town. Write Torger Olson.' Bau-
dette, Minn.
26c BRIN'«:s YOU new Minnesota map,
showing auto roads, etc.. ligt $3 acre
land. Northern I:ealty Co.. Duluth.
4 MONTHS' BUSINESS COLL&JE
course for sale verv reasonable. Call
Hem. 1527.
RESTAURA.N'T. all furnished, for rent.
Inquire 1031 W. Michigan st.
HOTEL FOR SALE on Superior^treet.
W r 1 1 e X 740. Herald.
ui'-To-r>ATE haTk 3TJ7T?r"7~ rr~
Write T 794, H-ralc
160 ACRES, Sawyer county. Wisionsin;
80 Kittson county. Minnesota, good
soil, close in. <?asy terms. Box 193,
Poulsbo. Wash.
BARGAIN; 10 acres fronting on 2
main roads, parti v cleared, 2^; miles
from end of Woodland car line. Hf-rx'
3580 or Mel. 217.
9-ROOM MODEFt HOUSE; owner leav-
ing city. Mel. 3966. 3422 Minn, ave.
3- ROOM HOUSE for sale. Write G 797
H-rald.
__JNCOM£jiO M£S_jFOR^ S A L E
HERE IS A 2-FLAT BUILDIN<;
THAT WILL PAY YOU A.N I.N-
COME OVER AND ABOVE
THE MONTHLY I'AYMENTS
RECJUIUKD TO BUY IT.
$200 cash, and $50 monthly are the
terms, the price is only $6,900. Build-
ing brings in $81 per nu'nth, always
rente-d. absolutely modern and up-to-
date, 2 fiats of " 6 rooms each. B( st
resident section of West end. located
on 3rd at car line, only 1 block from
Lincoln Park. At th( quick sale price
of $6,900 it's a snap, belter look it up
at once.
FABRMOUNT SALES CO.
I'ltoVlIiE.NiT
■ir,
1!L
UnrS FOR SALE
blT-OF-TOWN t)WNER WANTS AN
OFFER O.N
50 feet on W. 3rd st.. near 35th ave.
w. ; brick paving, sewer, water, gas
and SI lewalk, high, level lot; woith
$1,500.
W HEELER -M ERR ITT COMPANY,
!!?il;Xi r>EXCE BL1»G.
L. A. LARSEN CO., 213-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg.. sell choice building lots
In central location. Apply for maps.
CORNER LOT t o r "sa Je. 4 0 1 h~a veT vi.
and 5th st; g- od for business. Call
225 W. 4lh su. upsiaits.
TEN-ACRE TRUCK GARDEN for sale,
ready (or business; all Improvements
made. Ask Duluth Floral Co.
CASH P.AID for cut-over lands^iirr~StT
Louis county. C. W. Elston, 1901
W. Superior st.. Duluth.
FARnT^ND TIMB ER lands bought
and sold. John Crosby. 305 Palladio.
Garden lands at Woodland, easy term*.
Greysolon Farms Co.. 601 Sellwood.
I WILL PAY CASH for cut-ovei land.
W. E. Wright. 603 Palladio.
1 BUV and sell lands and timber. Geo.
Rupley. 802 Torrey bldg.
REAL ESLATE FOR _E^CHANGE^
80 ACRES for sale or trade, near Pin-
layson. Minn.. 65 cleared and 16 pas-
ture, good house, barn, grainery. hen-
house, machinery shed, hog pen and
well, ',4 -mile from school, for good
house part payment. 2807 Railroad
St. for information.
TRADE your vacant and idle lots or
land for a home. I can show you real
baigains. See
LONERGAN.
609 Providence Bldg.
WE^ HAVE THE LARGEST LIST OF
city and farm properties for exchange
What have you to trade'.' Phone, cali
or write Walter Thomas Sales Co
Room 203, 2032 W. Sup. st. Mel. 9608"
EQUITY" in modern €-roorii^ West end
house, also first mortgage im farm,
for farm. Write <i «8S. Herald.
'WHAT HAVE Y<»U IX SMALL houses
to trade for oth' i ^:ood investments.
Call 105 Sherman bldg.
wYl X TR^Ai>E'^ 1 to A t ' R K S~"of land^l'or
good automobile W'. • Mrs. Joe Pul-
aski, 211 1:;. 11th BU
REAL ESTATE LOANS
«»ur «>frer to lend up to 65 per cent
of the value of modern homes applies
to houses in course of construction as
well as those already built.
F. L Salter Company.
3(>3 LoXSIiALE BLDG.
MONEY TO LOAN on farm lands and
city property. Any amount; no delay;
immediate answer; liberal contract.
William C. Sargent, 102 Providence
bldg
MONEY To Loan — Any amount, any
lime; quick service; building loans a
specially. 5. 5'^ and 6 per cent. Coolev
& I'nderhll!. 209-10-11 Exchange bldg.
WE LOAN MONEY on farm and cit7
property and buy real estate contracts,
mortgages and notes. Northern Title
Co.. 612 First National Bank bldg.
L. A. LARSEN CO.. 2T3^14-15 Provi-
dence bldg.. 4th ave. w. and Superior
st . will loan at lowest rates over $300
on land. lots, buildings.
Money at Lowest Rates.
Any Amount; Xo Delay.
Little A: Xolte Co.. Exchange Bldg.
MO-XEY TO LOAN" — Renewals, building
loans, mortgages bought and sold.
L. U. Young. 319 Providence bldg.
Mo.NEY" C>N HAND for improved city
property; lowest rates; no delay.
Field-Frey Co.. 204 Exchange bldg.
MOXEY TO LOAN. FARM and TIMBER
LAXDS. JOHX CROSBY. 305 Palladio.
FARM LOANS— Farm insurance and
lands. Geo. H Ebcrt, 316 Torrey bldg.
M(JXEY TO LOAN— Any amount. Ben-
WE LEND MONEY
-AT-
t'E.NTKAL U.\K L0l>CE. .NO. 175. I. 0.
0. F., corner ul iillu avenue weft and
lourtb .'tree:. Odd i ello»s l^mplt-. M.-eU
CTcry Wednesday, b 1. m. .Next niielu.g, March 5.
Work— (.oD.'cn-mt initiatoo d'-gree. All Odd Fel.o«s
welconi'-. John Olson, N. (i., (Jraiid 'JZM A. Jaiiits
KiDiiKiiti. r»-(i:ding M-cn-urj, phone, M.-!. SUsi.
;-~^a^ STEEL CENTEK LObUE, .NO. ^41, 1. 0. 0.
— Meets e»cr) Monda> ereujug at 8 p. m.,
v.jghborbood vlub, Slt-'gaL Park. Sptial
me'titiE .-^atdi-da). March l.'j. Work — I'onlemng »-ii«t,
Sewhu aud Third c gre«-. VisiLuig hnilh.-rs always »«1-
eotnt. JaIn-^ ^at«i, .N. G.. K. G. Milchdl Bee See.
l>ougiasi, 216 W.
A ULLITU ENCAMPMENT. .NO. 36. I. 0. 0.
a^ F.— M»-its tb'.- ae^-oiid and lourth Thursday!
jfA'\\ »l Axa hall. 221 West Sup.-nor street.
^fjr\ , Me;ro« 1369. -Next meeting March 13,
^BS^jel^ 1919. Work— Uijyal purjile degree and re-
V.i-tutuv^L^. F. W. (iustalsoii. I'. B. ; U. U. Gla%, leribe.
.\u.ii:.STK hebi:kah lodge, no. eo. i.
0. 0. 1 . — K''guUr in^-»t!nts first ami LL.ird
Tl.orsuays Ct each fflonth. h p. m.. 221
W-sl Sup-.rior slrdt. .Next meeting M»!'h
20, lyl9. Work — Begrular business. .Mrs.
.Mar) .Macl arlane, N. G. Matx-i Simuii»ju,
> iTeiao .
NOBTII STAB LODGE. NO. 35, K. OK P.—
Sixth Boor. Tiicpk building, Superior street
and tj-'eoiiu aeniut: caot Meets every Tues-
day FvriiiDg, i^ p. ni. .Next nierung March
11. .S. L. Pierce, t. ('., '£>A East Fo.irlh
slr«^l; U-orge E. D-u-rt. K. It. S.. ill2
street, Bur; A. Bo»e, M. F., 205 First Na-
East Filth
tjuna! Bank Bldg.
REASONABLE RATES
TO I -AY THE I»OCTOR,
GROCER.
LANDLORD,
and the other little bills.
Owned by Duluth Citizens.
We aKo lend small amounts
on Liberty Bonds at six per cent,
interest per annum.
Durluth Remedial
Loan Association
401 ^irst Nate Ba:::k B
INVESTMENTS STOCKS BONDS
IF YOU MIST SELL YOUR
LIBERTY BOND
THEN DKAL WITH AX < "LD,
RELIAP.LE CO.NCERX.
WE PAY SPOT CASH
Bring your Liberty Bond.t or bond re-
ceipts to us. "W'e pa> spot cash.
HoA. Wlog (& Co.
205 PalSadio Building,
SECOND FLOOR. EASY .<TAIR.S.
Corner 4th Ave. W. and .'-Superior St.
Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays. 9 to 1.
Note — Out-of-town parties send bonds
by Registered Mail. Check returned
same day.
ZE.NITH CAMP, .NO. 5. WOODMEN Of
the World — MefU on second and fourth
Friday of eai-li inonlb at Foresu-r hall,
;i2ij West F'irsl street. .Next ffle«iiug.
March 14. 1919. J. H. Larkln. 314
-.iUeth avenue cast, LakL-side 23 J.
DILITU HOMESTEAD. NO. 3i:{l, BBOTH-
erijyixl cf Ameiican Yeomen — Meets everj
I first and third Tuesday of earii month at 8
I'j'.jotk sharp in I'ampls Temple. 12 Eajl
.Superior slre-.ts upsuirs. Frank D. Gr»-
velle. lorenian, J. J. Paimrr, lorrespond-nl,
office jii bis drug slor*. 2232 West Third strett. Mel.
37C9. LiDctilij 511 -V.
•M W. A. IMIKKIAI. CAM!'. NO. 2206—
Me-ts at FortAltr bali. Fourth avenue »-jt
ai.il Fiflli sti-rrt. S'-cor.d and luurtb Tuesuayi
Of tub month. Ucorge Porter, consul, Bob-
rt KankiC, clerk, 525 Manhatlati bldg.
rU\N STEWART, -NO. 50, 0. S. C— MEETS
first and third Wednesdays of eacb month
it 8 p. m.. r. 0. F. hall, comer Fou.'th
avenue aest and First itreet. .Next meetiof
.March 19. J. P. MrDonald, cbH ; L. C.
_ Chalmers, secivtary, John McMurchy, finan-
'la. yi^T'.tir,-, 14 NVintbrop b'jild:ng.
ORDER OF OWLS, DILLTII .NE8T,
S(j. IJOO — Meetings ar« held ev-rj
u.dnesdav iTecing at Owls' hall, 418
V,< Sup*'rior street, second floor.
Joseph L. Ftaks. lecretary. 516 Sec-
ond awnu? east.
SPOT CASH FOR VOUR
UBERTY BONDS
Bring your Liberty Bonds or Bond
receipts to us. We pay spot cash.
Quick! Qmleti Private'
Liberty Bond Bpyers Cc.,
403 I'li<-)V1DENCE BLDiJ.. 4th floor,
232 W. Superior St.. cor. 4th ave. w.
MOXP Out-of-town parties send
IIVO'IJU bonds by registered mail. ;;r
Money returned same day bonds arrive,
9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 to IL'.
b. K. Liiidsey
Grand laal-^
M<»1>EHN BROTHERUOOD OF A.MEBICA—
li;^, ,th Central ly>dg-. No. 450. -M. B A.,
m-els r.rsl and inird Tuesdays at 418 West
Superr.r strert. ( harlc-s V. Hanson. »«Te-
ur>- 7/01 Wi-tt Fifth street. Zrr.llh phoM
No" 2211- Y Grand; Mel. S«24. Ur. Wm.
prtsideot trand 909- Y; Mel. 3606. Mri.
ireasurt-r. 2132 W. Third 8t. Lincoln C94.
DUU'fHTlTMPLE, .NO. 186. CAMELS Of
the World — M<^t; e??ry Thursday evenliic »t
8 o'clock sharp, at Camels hall, 12
i.v.t Superior £tn-<t. W. U. Konkler, rule.-,
.M .'i-si- 3»Ai6; Martin Jotinson, stcntair,
Itleirusc 2979. Grand 1588. Temple phone.
H.J*1
N. A. S. E.. Dl'Ll'TH. .NO. 3.—
Regular meetint' Cf5t and third Frl-
dais oi each month, 201 Glencot
building. Next meeting. .March 7.
Lertur«> on puirps. J. Q. Adanu,
president: A. La Budd-;. secTPtarr,
931 E. Tnird street.
C.UIP JOU.N G. McEWE.N. NO. 6.
I nited Spanish War Veterans, meeli
every second aud loarth Wednciday of
eacn month in Memorial hall rouit-
bou<e. Visiting Spanish War Veterans
•elccine. Thomas W. G.jnu, eom-
mander; R. V. Hamlin, adiuLanl.
WANTED TOMORROW
WA.NTI:D To liOltRUW — J3.000 at e
per rent on new 7-room brick hotise.
lot 50 by 140; value |6,60O. V 509,
Herald.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
Lf>AN"S en watches, diamonds, firearms,
furs; all pood.'^ of value; Jl.Oo tr)
$1,000. The Keystone Loan Co.. 22 W.
Super lor st. Ktiu ri'ed and ri.anaged
Ime a bank, licenatd aud bonded.
LEBERTY BOND;
m
WEST DILITH LODGE. NO. 147!-. LOiAL
Order of Mooce — MeeU first and third Fri-
days of each month at Moose hall. Bamaey
fUeet and Central avenue. H. J. While.
Si-c.. 201 North Fifth'-iecond avenue »e«t.
SlUQ
iold fcr Cash
AMERICAN SEOIRITY CO..
Rear ground floor, opposite elevator.
Palladio building. 4th ave. w. and
.Superior st. United Stales Govern-
ment Brc>kers License No. 3i'20.
SPOT CASH PAID for Liberty bond.s.
Keystone Loan C<t., ;;2 W. Sup*-rior st
SEE L A.~I.ARSEN CO.. PrtTTide^e
bldg for conservative investmenijj.
V
north, op-.-u
11 P IT.
niLiTH i.od<;e, no. 505, loyal obdeb
(' Moose. m<its the fir%t and third Tuea-
dd> ( ; ea;-l. month ; orficers' nh^eUng lb*
^-' L ■ aini fourth TU'Sday of each month
I'lrs; stre<'' ; i ;ubrooms at 31 Lake aTecut
from 12 nooi: to 5 p. n., from 7 p. a. to
v. A. Sal>el, Sep
DtLITH DlVKSiON. NO. iJS. BE.NFZPIT
.^sM. jatior: in kaiiitay Lip'.oye*. B«eU
'\ '■ sH.iir,;! ar;.i fourth Tuesday night
at UK W\x,dnian hall, siiie dtx)r en-
traii.t. T»--nty-ttr!t avenue W"«t a.'xl
Fi-^.-: sLreet. at 8 p m si^rp. Next
in -.Lilt Mar-ti I! ! ar! I- reeman »■•■.
ir-Mur-.'. Mei. :Si&t.. Wm, 11 kodi, X'm
sU- tl.
:
1
1
!
1 *
1 ^
•
t
^
■K
-4
-% >
»^^^
f}.
DEFECTIVE PAGE
3:
:M
y—— ifc-^
I
M^
f
-+
.
„.i^v - n^-'^-.^-fM^ki^'-^-
LAST EDITION
THE DULUTH HERAI
N
Ai) PAGES
VOLUME XXXVI -NO. 290.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1919.
ITAIN CLAIMS
TURED CABLES
GERMANS MUST BE FED
AT ONCE IN INTEREST OF
RIZES OF WAR ALLIES, SAYS LANSING
SELECTED AS REPUBIICAN
WHIP FOR THE NEXT HOUSE
UNITEDSTAI^S
Would Create Monopoly If
British Contention Is
Sustained.
Must Also Be Allowed to
Sell Products to Prevent
Bolshevism.
Question of Legal Title
Placed Before Board
of Experts.
Never Has Been Any Deci-
sion Regarding Cables
Outside Limits.
Paris. March 12. — neallzing the pos-
sibility of a virtual monopoly of cable
commmiicutions by <;reat Britain
5ihould lier <^laim to the captured Ger-
man cables b*> su.stained, with the con-
sequent submission uf the great for-
eign busine.«s Interests of the I'niled
States to alien control in this respect,
I he American delegates to the peace
conference are t-ndeavorlng to make a
strong presentation of their cas • be-
fore ih.:- leral authorities to whom the
<i. The naval
• ■r»«l the ques-
iiou w ' and the
HAD[ DiRECIOR Of flNJNCf Of
!J. S. RAILRfltf iHINiSIRATION
Of Utmost Importance to
Allies to Have Anarchy
Prevented.
Secretary of State Believes
Crisis in World's Affairs
at Hand.
HAROLD KNUTSON
Of Minnesota.
Wa.shington. Mar^h \2. — Republican
organization for the majority control
of the next house was lompleted yes-
terday with the selection '>f Repre-
sentative Harold Knut.'jon of Minne-
.sf.tri as whip. and Representative
\'. isetts; .Moor**. Penn-
ith. Ohio: Madden,
lllinuis. ami luinn. .New York, a.s the
stterinjff < onimittee to have « harge of
the legislative program.
suprem.
iOn of Sec-
retarv <>i .-^<.i
1,. referred to
!iLr:i; -'xyf""
111 oi title In-
s are being
.my lor u de-
cision.
<
"nt fnlHes.
Earlv in ih
• the
•wo ' ;• ■n-ari
lO
il-SO
Li-
r
and liruiii. Tiu-v
,. ,if • hn 1 If-rni:! n-.\r
.s.iur-
i- them-
Tri. .
1 .•:. 1 . .i:.i.- ■ ■•■■ >^a\'e 1f>
' '■ . ''*'■''. .- 1
.\ .■ fti ;;;. ;i ; v HI ii sn far
.
iiitempt to utilize it.
:j«e of the ecarcitv of
naterial and o^ cable
ill . . .. ,
"t
intend to aii
in to Lier-
many or to r
- .sultject to
WARM FIGHT
IS EXPECTED
State Insurance Bill Is Spe-
cial Order in Minne-
sota House.
Paris. March 12. — Asserting "we have
reai-hed a crisis in the affairs of the
world,' Secretary of State Robert
Lninsing. at a banqutt given laet night
by the Inter-Allied Press club in honor
of the American peace commis«loners.
said that the AUlt-s must feed < Ger-
many and give the <,iermans opportu-
nity to sell their products in the for-
•ngn markets If the danger to Bolahe-
vi«m was to be abolished.
He painted a vivid picture of condi-
tions in the war zone of France and
pointed out that it was not through
pity for f-ermany. but to thn Allies'
own advantage to see that ajiarchy
wa.s prevf-nttd in the former German '
empire. Mr. L^insing said: I
i -m the infancy of our republic I
across the sea.s, the sympathy and aid
of France gave the support which was |
needed to make individual liberty th--
supreme ruler of the destinies of the
new-born nation. From that time for-
ward liberty has been and still is the
most sa.red and most compelling im-
pulse in political life in .\merlca. Our
policies at home and abroad have been
molded to that principle.
Realised IlaaiE^r.
I "It was when the people of the
WOULD MAKE NAVIGATION
OF THE RHINE OPEN TQLALL
RECOMMENDED
IN REPORT TO
CONFERENCE
-^m' '9'^'^' ■•■'■• -•-'«'<*o*o*o*' ♦»•*-«
- ••■ •<~'<*r<«<"'«''>»->*^'»'«- -»■'«<'♦''•- • '
A
FOIR-FOOT FENCE Blin: J
AROIND WOMAN W NES^
WHO SHOWED H R ANKLES
Generous Display By Mrs Jetty Inch at
Former Trial May Have ^^ ^^ Some Effect
on Jury Who Failed to Agree.
.0 I
.o
•J
» ♦-■•o«r'«o«o»o».-
* * «
New York, March 12. — Because
Mrs. Betty Inch was too generous in
the display of her ankles to jtirymen
who failed a month ago to agree on
a verdict in her trial on a charge of
extortion, she found the witness stand
surrounded by a fotir-foot board fence
when she appeared today in the su-
preme court for the second hearing
of her case. Though the court and
prosecutor professed ignorance for
the reason for the erection of the
barrier, court attendants recalled a
statement of the latter when the first
m lUNiiLH H[M) Of mmnii
ON PUBLIC NfOliMAIlON Of 0. S.
jury disagreed, that 'Mrs. Inch must
not show her ankles to the jurors at
the next trial," else he would "ask the
court to make her lower her dress."
"What is it; a spite fence?" the
comely Mrs. Inch inquired, when she
entered the courtroom.
The partition concealed all but her
head and shoulders when she took the
stand.
She is being tried on a charge of
extorting $215 from Eugene P. Her-
man, president of the Herman Motor
Truck company.
Suggested That River Be
Controlled by Interna-
tional Commission.
Kiel Canal to Be Used by
All Nations in Time
of Peace.
Would Continue Under Ger-
man Ownership and Man-
agement, However.
SEAMEN DECIDE ON
WAGE^ ABOUT $75
Paris. March 12. — The Internationa
seamen's congress yesterday decided i
favor of an internationpl standard
wage based on the minimum seal
adopted at Kondon of £15 4! month fo:
seamen and firemen.
The congress voted to Iraue a man
date to the international seamerfs bu
reau to call ai* international confer
I ence of shipowners and neamen aim
United .'States came to a full realiza- gui^j^j^ {q jj (he motions dealing wit }.
tion that the liberty for which they > p^^piovn^pnt rules of work, food, hv-
had fought and to which they owed I ^ig^g -^^^ .safety which were adopted
and to which they ow
"i*!- power and prosperity was In
1 ; ^ r; when they realized that
■■ .' •• and the great democracies of
!:. e were imperiled by the attack
if a:i ambitious autocracy, that the
nation took up the sword.
"A iiilcntv victory has been won.
Th»^ armies of the Central
power rpased to threaten. They
no longer exist. Scattered and broken,
they have returned to their homes,
where hunger and privation await , ^,
ithem — hunger and privation which are .«.
column.) »2
by the seamen's conventions at
and L<ondon.
Pans
Demand l)alm»<la*H Inidepeadrnre.
Tilest. Marcn 12. — iHavas) — The h
dependence of Dalmaiia, esi ecially tl.
city of Spalato. waa 4*^'" > '^^d at
demonstration held here > erday.
.t'ontinued on page 7. sixth colmun.)
SOLDIERS OF
NORTHWEST
Will Arrive on Haverford
Due at Philadelp-hia on
March 20.
Employers Offer Strenuous
Opposition to the Com-
pulsory Clause.
^Continued on page
first
Five Vessels Reach Port
With American Troops
From France.
St. Paul, Minn.. March 12.— t Special
o The Herald. > — The house met this i
morning after a recess lasting from i
last Saturday afternoon, and is in for |
a full week's work on special orders.
though it may be in session only three
da vs.
The .«late insurance bill is a special
order this afternoon, and a warm ses-
sion i3 anticipated. Strenuous oppcsi-
tion to the compul-sory clause, shutting
out h11 insurance companies from writ-
ing compensation insurance in the
state, is being made by the employers
of the state, guantitles of letters
have been signed and forwarded. Fifty
busines.H firms of Mankato wrote in-
dividual letters to Representative H.
yi «;reen ot Lake i'rystal vigui'ously
prot«s-tiMg against the bill. Many
farmer members are "on the fence' as
to the merits of the measure.
Thursday's special, the six highway
bills introduced by the house commit-
JERSEY CAR LINES
TIED UP BY STRIKE
Residents of Newark and
Other Cities Get to Work
as Best They Can.
Newark. N. J.. March 12.— Virtually
all the car lines of the Public Service
j Railway company, which operatea
! through 141 cities and towns in North-
ern -New Jersey, were tied up today by
a strike of 4,500 employes. Union
recognition is the chief demand of the
men.
Private automobiles, furniture van;*,
brewery wagon."', motor trucks and
jitnevs wore pressed into servii-e here
and in .lersev City, Taterson. Hayonne,
Orange, Elizabeth and Plainrteld to
take factory hands to the shops, clerks
to the stores and school children to
their s*tudie.s. ...
.Jersey City police furnished protec-
tion for eight cars and 350 officers
were held in reserve. About 1.200 men
were reported out and 275 jitney
operation. In Paterson street car t
flc was reported almost at a standstill
»j«L.«(.«<.«o*j».«v.»-*<.«u».'» •'.•c«:«c«^«1«.aoaoio«o» •
ST. PAUL CONSIDERED >
FOR NEXT REPIBI SCAN !
NATIONAL CONVENTION :
"Washington. March 12. — Five trans-;
ports bringing about 500 officers and
7.000 men were announced today by
the war department as having sailed
from France. Among the complete ;
units on board are the Thirty-seventh
engineers. One Hundred Thirty-third
field artillery and Three Hundred
lilighteenth field battalion signal corps.
The Zacapa is due at New York
March 21. the Haverford is due at
lJhiladlephi.-i about March 20, with the
Three Hundred Eighteenth field bat-
talion signal corp^j complete. This ship
has also casual companies of Michigan.
Minne.-^ota, North Dakota. Illinois and
Mont;»na.
The Rijndam will arrive at Newport
News March 21 with the One Hundred
Thirty-third field artillery complete for
Camp Bowie.
The Princess Matoika is due at New-
port News. March 21. with the Thirty-
.-seventh engineers, most of which will
go to Camps .'Sherman. Kearney and
TTpton. On board also are the Thr« e
Hundred Sixth trench mortar battery
and casual companies of Iowa and llli-
no\fi. ,, ,. ,
The Polar Land is due at New lork
March 24 with casuals.
:~.-.--'\
I>:iE'» " fo'irth -olumn.)
*ff^ ,-3^ _;ia-s ,
L iS RETiRED
St. Paul, Minn., March 12.—
St. Paul is being officially con-
sidered for the Republican na-
tidhal convention next year, it
became known this afternoon.
The possibility of holding the
convention in the local Audi-
torium was discussed by Will
H. Hays, national chairman,
when he conferred with leading
Minnesota Republicans here re-
cently.
Gustav Lindquist, secretary to
Governor Bumquist and chair-
man of the Republican state i|
central committee, discussed the %
matter with Chairman Hays and ^
the Auditorium was iiispected ^
by them. Hotel accotnmoda- *i
tions also were investigated. ^*
Lindquist held a conference in ^i
Minneapolis today regarding the %
Auditorium, after confirming re- ^
...^.. ports that he had discussed the f^
s in •I convention locatir.n with Hays. •2
raf- % %
.«.♦-«■♦-♦-».-#<-♦-•.;•(• ,,s». ••••»»•» «^
CRIMINALS
Chicago Police Head Con-
siders Advisability of
Having Bombs.
Could Be Tossed in Window
of House Held by
Wanted Man.
Chicago,
police use
March 12.-
in certain
-Gas bombs for
emergencies is
Paris, March 12. — Recommendation
that n.avigation of the Rhine be opened
to all nations without discrimination
.vas made in a report to the peace con-
••rence today by the commission on
he international regime of waterways,
railways and ports. It is suggested
that the Rhine be controlled by a
commission similar to the Danube com-
mission.
j The status of the Kiel canal has
(been settled by the commission on the
basis of the freedom of use for all na-
tions for merchant vessels or warships
I in time of peace. The canal would cO!i-
itinue under «;erman ownership and op-
Leration.
r The question of the fortification of
the canal is left by the commission to
the decision of military and naval ex-
perts.
Not Favwrable to nelirinm.
The report of the comnxission was
not favorable to allowing the Belgian
claim that special duties be impo.sed
on (Jerman vessels.
The report further recommended that
a general conference be held within a
year to deal with all questions per-
taining to the navigaticjn of interna-
under consideration by Chief of Police , tional waterways which are regarded
lAff too intricate or complex to be set-
«;arr5ty. ^j^^ finally within the limited life of
Their use, he said today, is indicated the peace conference.
GEORGE CREEL,
In such cashes as one lat-'t night where
G«orge Ondeck exchanged .-^hots with ,
a squad of policemen for hours, wound- ;
ing two blu£coats and a civilian and
then committing suicide.
"A gas bomb which could be tossed
through a window and just .strong
enough to deprive men like Ondeck of
Arrives on Steamer From Europe, . consciousness, looks like a good thing
Relegated to Private Life.
MAY BUY EXPLOSIVES
WITHOUT LICENSn
Washington, March 12.— Explosives
may be purchased without a license
except by enemy aliens after March
15 for reclaiming land and other agri- ^
cultural purpose* the interior depart- '
ment announced today in modifying a ;
war-time regulation. Enemy aliens are j
not permitted to manufacture, buy or ^
.-ell explosives for any purpose. j
Honolulu Cable Hepalred. |
New York. March 12— The cable be-
tween Honolulu and Midway islands
has been repaired and communication
with the Philippines, China and Japan
bv way of i=an I rancisco has been re-
stored, the Commercial Cable company
announced today.
to me," said the chief. "It would save
lives."
Tfcree Wo«nded.
Two policemen and a civilian are in
hospitals today with i)ullet wounds in-
flicted by a man barricaded in his
own house, while the latter lies in a
morgue with i>art of his head blown
off by turning his weapon against him-
self. ,., ,
From 10 o'clock last nighv until 1
o'clock this morning (leorge Ondeck,
real estate dealer and expert marks-
man, held more than half a hundred
' policemen at bay, exchanging shot fur
shot and driving the besiegers to cover
' of adjacent fences, sheds and cottages.
1 One of his bullets ploughed a furrow
along a policeman's scalp, while an-
I other lodged in another officer's leg.
Peace Treaty Taking Form.
Paris. March 11. — (By tne A^.socl-
ated Press.) — The first rough outlines
of the peaire treaty are beginning to
take fomi as a result of the ra,pid
disposal of the main questions before
tlve council of the great powers. The
preliminary draft will be well along
within the present week, and with the
arrival of President Wilson final re-
vision will prov^'ee<i so a-s to have the
document ready for presentation by
the end of next week and thus oon-
(Contlnued on page 7. fourth column.)
REACH BRE
other ougen in anomer onicer h leg. — . , x ii_ _ a i ^^..^
The civilian was wounded in the head PfeSldent HODCS tO 10376
and of the three men he is the more , "^
for Paris After Brief
THE MAN BEHIND.
i
0 FSIVATE LiFE
Five Steamer* Arrive.
New York. Marcli 12 —With 1.921
troops, the .•steamship lowan arrived
here today from .St. Nazaire. Units in-
cluded the One Hundred and Fir.«it
trench mortar battery <New England);
Thret Hundred an.! Fourteenth trench
mortar batter'- < Kansa.s. Mi.vsouri and
Colorado I I to Camp Dodge;
Three Huno i Tenth trench mor-
tar battery iMichiigan and Wisconsin)
for Camp Custer: One Hundred and
Eighth trench mortar battery (Illinois)
for t'ainp ''rant.
Th- ^stiips Amphion. Chinampa
and e brought casuals.
The iii.-i'ital ship Mercy arrived to-
day from Bordeaux with 381 sick and
wounded.
Th' steamer Calamares arrived from
Bordeaux with 1,057 troops. Units
aboard included the Twentv-slxth en-
gineers, headq ' " - * of
Thlrtv-flrst. ;i of
t !. "■ : '-e HUIKI ' '"l I :. 1 I ■ i ■ . -• ;s.llth
i, of the Kighty-seventli divi-
r.ioii. .mil ca-sual companies from Il-
linois.
No Longer Head of Federal
Committee on Public
Information.
New York, March 12. — ijcorge Creel,
head of the committee on public in-
formation in Washington announced
yesterday on his return from Europe
aboard the transport .\gamemnon his
intention to "return to private life."
"I am no longer with them," said
Mr. Creel, when asked for a state-
ment about his activities in- Europe
for the committee. 'I cabled a state-
ment from Brest. Was it not released?"
he asked.
When his questioners informed him
that thev had not heard of the. state-
ment being released, Mr. Creel dictated
I the following:
I "I am going to return to private
I life. The domestic acti^'*ties of the
1 committee on public information
ended in December and 1 have made
.arrangements for the .liscontinuance
of all foreign work. My only relation
with the committee on public in-
formation as from March 1. will Ije a
' nominal one, in connection with the
1 formal features of the settlement."
I Mr. Creel then hurried away to
meet his wife ind children.
secretary'^assto •
speak in twin cities
He Kalb .^rriveB.
Newport N<-ws. M:i:' h 12. — The '
port r>^ Kalb, (■ the '
ship Prince Kitel ■ oh. con,
an eleven-day vo>as*- from St
aaire today, landing here about
■oldiera, of whom 600 were wounded.
Minneapolis, Minn., March 12.— Car-
ter Class, secretarv of the treamiry.
will be in the Twin Cities. March 19
and 20. and will discuss the filth Iwb-
ertv Loan at meetings in Minneapolis
and S*t. I'aul. according to -xxx ofTii-ial
dispatch received from Washington to-
day at Liberty Loan headquarters for
the Ninth Federal reserve district.
The Better nuait^es.*! convention of
i the Ninth district will take, place on
those days. ."Secretary Redrteld and A.
nn" I Mitchell Plamer. the new attorney gen-
' " i eral. are on the program to deliver ad-
1 dresses on reconstruction topics.
.\a- i Secretarv ClasH will probably spj^ak
1 200 i in Minneapolis on the night of March
19 and in St. Paul the next day.
seriously injured. When Ondeck was
reduced to his last cartridge he turned
his rifle against himself, exploding it
by shoving the trigger against the
back of a chair.
Find Ondeck Dead.
Forty-five minutes later the police
crept into the house. Ondeck lay dead
on the floor. The house was filled with
gas, a builet having broken a gas pipe
In a rear room, lying on the floor and
close to the wall.s, were Mrs. Ondeck
and her six children, where they had
thrown themselves to escape the bul-
lets that crashed through the frame
cottage walls.
Ondeck is said to have been drinking
and the police were hunting hifh with
a warrant charging cruelty, sworn out
by his wife.
REFERENDUM TO BE
ASKED FOR JULY 3
Reception.
Is Exchanging Wireless
Messages With American
Delegation at Paris.
Date Set by Independent
Voters for Special
Election.
Fargo, N. D., March 12. — i. Special to
The Herald.)— Tuesday, July 8, is the
date set by the North Dakota Inde--
I»endent voteis' association to ask
Governor Lynn J. Frazier to call a
special election at which the people
will be given an oportunity to accept
or reject certain of the laws passed
by the state legislature just adjourned.
The petitions, the signing of which
bv the neces.sary number of vot_ers of
the state will 'make i>ossible the elec-
tion, will be placed in circulation
•within a few days.
VIGOROUS pToTEST
MADE BY ALBANIAWS
(1:^'^ ^^/J:2p-.^ _
Salnniki, .Mardi 12. — A vigcr^.s
protest is made in Albanian circles
against the designation of Turkhan
Piisha. Albanian premier, and Mehmed
Bev. representatives of the Albanian
federation in Europe, to submit claims
of .Albania to the peace conference.
If is alleged that Turkhan Pasha now
r/-celves a pension from Turkey as a > England on the
retired aniba,ssador and also TOO francs
per month from the princes* of Wied.
He was accused m 1917 by the (Jeneva
Journal rtnd the Lausanne Gazette of
being a tJerman agent.
Mehmed Bey was until 1917 the
Turkish consul at Varna.
. «. •
May Import Without l.ioenne.
T^ondon. .March 12. — The board of
trade announces that henceforth all
raw materials may be Imported with-
out license. The list oi articles in-
cluded under this order comprises
hides, timbers, snirar caue and tallow.
On board the U, S. S. George Wash-
ington, March 12. — (By wireless to the
Associated Press.) — President Wilson
hopes to reach Bresjt in fme to leave
there Thursday evening for Paris,
after a brief reception at the port. Ho
took up today active preparations for
his peace conference labors and ex-
changed wireless messages with mem-
bers of the American uclegation In
Paris.
The sea is smooth .and the George
Washington is making good speed.
The president hopes that a plenary
session will be held within a week
after his arrival to clear up important
questions held in abeyance during hia
absence.
Feetlng VIgowon*.
On board the U. S. S. "jeorge Wash-
ington, March 11. — (Bv wireless to the
Associated Press.) — President Wilson,
feeling more vigorous than at any
time since his departuie from the
United States, devoted some tim*' to-
day to his approaching tasks in I'aria,
The progress made by tJic peace con-
ference during his absence encourages
the hope he may be able to make his
stay abroad shorter than he first ex-
pected. The president ij planning to
do everything possible to expedite the
work of the conference.
For the first time in several dajrs
President Wilson attended moving
pictures in the George Washington's
theater tonight.
The new escort of dei troyers from
the Azores fell in with the George
Washington late this afternoon and
took up convoy duty.
L'n«HitaJ Conrtefdea.
The presid.-nt received a wireleaa
from a delegation of the tleveland
Chamber of Commerce proceeding to
Aquitania, conveying
greetings and best wishes. The presi-
dent is receiving unu.suaJ courtesies ''f
the sea from passing ships. Th'
steamer Annom hove to until lii"
George Washington had passed. This
salute is customarily given only to
royalty. The Hollandia inquired as to
the George Washington's position, the
crew wishing to approach and 'beer
the president. But the vessels are too
far apart.
The George Wa-shington with its
new high power wireless is still com-
municating directly with Otter Cliffs.
Me.
JJU.
SQCIETV TJREE CENTS. |
"
1
\
NN
imr-t^"*'*^
Wednesday,
THE DULUTH
HERALD
March 12, 1919.
Good clothes of all .wool and longf
wear. They're ri<4ht in st\ le, fit and
tailoring. Sold hy us at lowest fissures.
To buy such clothes is true economy. ^
\Miy should }'ou take a chance on
quality and service? W hy should you
not make sure of perfect fit and cor-
rect ajipearance? I'urchasino- here will
make these features a certainty.
OPEN AX ACCOUNT.
Terms to Suit Your Convenience, i
DULUTH - SUPERIOR -VIRGIMIA- HIDDINQ.
Duluth Store, 8 East Superior Street.
I
iilSSl^
3Si
.^^*%
mM
imser Cop
■ ••• 2t -2e Wk-ST SUPERIOR STREET. -•..»'•*
ftlAA PINtT AvtM'Jt WEST.
This Season's Suits
Are Different
You'll want one. Attend our i^alc tomorruvv.
J^o5 and $'iO newest
SampI
for misses and women on sale at
Every new feature, ever\- new idea
in good all-w< »(-.! Serges and silk lined —
good workmanship. The same stylv
suits you'll see at higher prices.
Sale of $2ij new
Spring Clotti j
Coats at $15 p
Ju.-.t a small sample lot secured fron ^|.
a few manufacturers. Buy one nov ^v
while the sa\ ings are good.
NO RtOUCTION tN
SUGAR CONSUMPTION
worth !■ 'i t
.March l^. ai. •.rait^jj lo D H.
bocker, state lArolf aK**nt.
u II. ., ~^:
foJIOWI! .
••"i to t.'l'
to be
GENERAL STRiK£ \h
: L- uven-
r»-l failed
Knicktrr- i
I
i
BEUTHEN. SiLESl/\!l^;;;t^r^fT/;;
Jersey City. .N. J., March 12. — Putting
the United Staten on a sugrar ration
did not reduce the consumption in
1918. accordlnjr to the annual report of
th<* American Susrar Reflninp company
issued today, whi'h stated that whil-
somp sections ust'd less of the product
than during the absence of reerulation,
other« drew more heavily on tiie sup-
pl>. niaitirig the daily consumption ap-
proximately 10. QUO tona. the same ■!«
[■>r the last ten years.
1^ also was annouiur^d that war-tim*
-:u«ar prices were lower in this coun-
tTv than al)road. and that thev had not
iiM'-eased corrcspondini?ly with olh-.-r
staple arti'lert of food
The * ompaiiy did a IL'Ou.OOO.OOO busi-
n»-ss iiiakinK u profit of J6,661.fi83,
which was I3.3U3.60T less than thai of
It' 17. thf r<-port .stated.
aft'
Piles Cart"<l In 6 to H Days
.' PAZO OIVTMKTT f«ll« to tan
. or FntnMUns Piin. Sum Ir
l-aU You cia pt rertfol >l«ep
•a. frier etc.
. ilar attack was repul.sed with hand
Basel. March 12 — The Frankfurt An- 1 grenades.
*iei?er reports a general .strike in the! A telegrram from Hraudenr sav.*- that
mining; district of Heuth»-n Sile.sia. it | martial law has been proclaimed in*the
beinr said that JO.OOO workmen are ' Briesen. Kulm, Thorn and Strassburg
idi.- tln-re. Aiioiher report Lrom di.-»ti ici--^ o: \'v . i rru.-s'u owini; tj an
Beuthen states that Spartacaiis at- | y^^vance oi .~>it.i.riacau forces in that
tacked a military post and seized a
es and that another slm-
region.
^^R
Holsum Breao
Is 8uppH-d fre.sh each day. lo your
jjroce!
TROOPS THREATEN
TO SINK STEAMER
REOUISmON FOR
ESCAPED GOWVfCT
Cloquet Store Robber to Be
Brought Back From
Leavenworth.
St. Paul, Minn., March 12. — (Special
to The Herald > — Governor Burnqui.st
today granted requisition for A- R.
ICnox. an escaped convict wanted In
<;>orBia. and i.sjmed T»?quisition for
.Norman Dwyer. alia.s Robert Ad.iir. a
.Minn'^sota r<-formatory parole br'-aker,
who soon will be reiea.sed from L.ca-
v»»nworth penitentiary.
Knox e.'icapfcd Feb. 26 from the
Monroe county chain Rungr and was
.ipprt hended at Stillwater and taken
into custody by Warden C. S. Reed of
th»- ^Hnneaota state prison. He was
.st-nti-nced in 1911 lo ten years lu the
Lleorgia prl-son for robbery.
r>wyer wa.s sent to the Minnosota
reformatory in 19i:j for robbing a store
Halifax, X S . March 12. — Threats of
3uo troops of the British army who en-
listed in the United States, eighty-one
of them American eiliz-ns, to sink the
transport Toloa unl-^Ks immtidiately al-
lowed to land and proci:'ed to destin-
ations in the United States by rail,
w'ere reported to the Canadian auth-
orities today by Capt Jackson, com-
mander of the transport.
The Tolua after d'-barking Canadian
troops here, sailed fot New York with
th>' Amerif-an bound contingent on
March 10, but was ordered back to tiu.s
port to coal for the return trip to
England because of the uuthicak of
tho harbor strike- in New York.
Capt. Jackson told the authorities
I hat he had no gun.s aboard and that
his ship was at the m»'rcy of the sol-
dif—
CorT*0t Drt»f«r Vt'Amm. ^1^ ««» Q%ri^
Superior Street at First Ave.
(^
CLASSES IN
FRENCH
DR. MOISAN, Teacher
Recently From France
Register pn or before March 17.
Flaaten's Conservatory of Music
and Expression
wf'uther tomorro^r to he colder
KUPPENKEIMER
SPRING
I
ON DISPLAY
>ME IN AND SEE THEM.
lita and Topcoats for pvpt^-
•in. priced within his easy react,
novit at 93S.OO to S50.UU
:.Ut>;r,0: St i' irj A*e Wesf
For Co ids. Grip
anti Influenza
Tstke
Tablets"
Be sure you^et liie (ieii'iina
Look for this signature
on the hox.. 3uc,
i
REPUTATION SEEDS
for Northern i;aril»-iit Order irom
I DULUTH FLORAL CO.
• l«l Wrtit Superior Mreet.
A?K VOV. VRVA-: THIAI, PAt'Kr
K^
Sale of Wool Serge Dresses Q
Only a few more left of our $10.75 and $13
Serges now go at
Our $29.75 and $2ri Serge Dresses now
iO
Slylish Silk
Woisls
$5.00 and $5.98.
Cieorgettes and Crepe de
Chines, all new^ spring
styles and colors; selling
here at —
$3.00
$15.00
Here is a gfood buy — Tu?
200 more '
All-Wool Slipons
in all colors. You'll nee
one and can use one t
good advantage. Ou-
$o.75 value, while they
Many very desirable Coats,
Dresses, Fur Neck Pieces,
Blouses, Sweaters, a few Separ-
ate Skirts and some Odds and
Ends here and there of Women's
Wear remain to be sold from
the things slightly touched by
smoke— also some Children's
Dresses, Coats, Middies and
other things, that because of their Unit-
ed quantity is hardly worth advertising
but are big bargains and worth coming
to the store for.
The New Fashions Are Tum-
bling in as Fast as Express Can
Bring Them From the East.
nla^njl
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
Dr. King's New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going on the job.
Fifty continuous years of almost un-
failing checking and relieving coughs,
cold.s and kindred sufferings is the
proud achievement of Dr. King's New
Discoverj'.
(}randparents. fathers, mothers, the
kiddie.s — all have used and are using
. It as the safest, sure.st, most pleasant- '
to-take remedy they know of.
Sold bv all di'uJTgists everywhere. ,
60c and S1.20. !
Keep Bowels on Schedule.
Laif. retarded functioning throws
the whole day's duties out of f^var
KtH'p Ih- system cleansed, the appe-
tite lively, the stomach stanch with
Dr. Kins's New Life Pills. Mild and
loitic ii'. .LCtion SoM e.ervwhere. --'c
Women's brown
\ ? t* »- r> . . t ■ 1 -r o r
HOSE
f.9c 'JUa-.U^. full
fashioned, slicrht-
Iv impor- OCT/*
feet, :it ^^^io
"WHERE VAJLUES REIGN SUPREME
21 and 23 WEST SUPERIOR STREET
UNION SUITS
A good 75" value,
special f^ C/)^
Tliur.«<l.a- *'*■/*'
GARRISON
MADE W'TH ROLLING POINTS
AND
THE OVAL BUTTONHOLE
OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA
U»«Teo ^►l!'"' 4 cot. ..*<» CO. TWOV. H. T.
A strong and representative showing of new spring garments now ready
for your choosing. Bought with especial great care and now specially featured
at attractive and very interesting prices; in fact, we take a special i)ride
in our present early showing and state without reserve that it would do credit
to any showing in any of the largest mercantile centers.
x^
t
ii it's a Dolman, a Cape, a Dre^^ .'i a Skirt, oir ^|^-
- ■■ - '•y
^SVl^ "-^ ^"ViS^B^
FOR
RENT!
High-cla>s. modern 10-room hou^
J012 Woodland Ave
HOOPES-KOHAGEN CO.
Simmons Steel
Bed
In eith^ Vernis Martin or White
l^namc! tnish. This st-inch. well-
inad'-- bed usuallj' sella for flC.OO
SpecMitash Pric€ $11.98
JOE POPKIN Furniture Store
lOft tl>«t J ir*! Sire*-!
m
m
• ,TZ\
New Spring
New Spring
SUITS COATS
for women and misses. Charm-
ing, distinctive and attractive.
Made up in men's wear Serge,
best quality- all-wool Poplin,
Gaberdine, Tricotine, Poiret
Twill, new checked novelties, etc.
The models include the new box
effects, blouse models, semi-fitted
models, smart tailored and semi-
tailored models, trimmed with
braid and the new vestee effects.
Specially attractive values now
featured at
$25.00, $29.50, $35.00
$45.00 and $49.50
In a most charming and bewilder-
ing array of styles consisting of
the new Dolmans and Capes, the
48 and 50-inch belted and semi-
belted models, and the 34 smart
boyish Johnny coats. The ma-
terials and colors arc new and af»-
pealing. A wonderful showing of
these beautiful garments now on
sale at prices running from
$15.00 to
$89.50
[i
~ ..c^ uc^ u;:^ Uc^ a=±i Uc^ w:^ d:
r^r, r^^ '•=: ~"J5r 'ir i
j-^ r^ r^=^ f^=»" r=" -^"= ,
•^
■H-
.— < —
■M>
1
M
1-.
I
!l
rfl
Wednesday.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 12, 1919.
^
,
eat "for all the people'*
- 9^
"»— t-
BARNES WILL
RETIRE SOON
To
Resign Presidency of
Food Administration's
Gram Corporation.
VVill Return to Private
Business: Millers
Protest.
7 he Store of
Never before have people demanded and enjoyed so many modern con-
veniences. But the greatest improvement of all-HOT WATER HEATING-has heretofore
been denied the wage eariier because of the cost of excavating a cellar. With the invention
of the IDEAL ARCOLA Radiator-BoUer— piping is simplified and a cellar is not needed.
Julius H. Barnes, president of the
Food Administration <;rain corpora-
tion, ptopoa»'S to resign from the gov-
ernment service on June 1 and return ^
to nuluth to take up the threads of his j
private buainess. according to a wire i
received from New York today. i
While no direct confirmation of this ]
BtatemciU has been received h* re from
Mr. IJarnes, it is regarded as true, as
he intimated during his recent vl'it to
Duluth his desire to sever his connec-
tion with the food administration as
soon iLS he could be relieved from the
responsibilities of the work. He pomt.^d
out tha-l he and other officials of the
food administration wert- not de-sirou.s
of perpetuating g(»vernment control of
the grain trade a moment longer than
might be necessary to carry out the
191a wheat i rop price guarantee to
farmers and to assure a fair distribu-
tion of the crop.
Oneral rearret was expressed ly the
members of the Duluth and other grain
•■■ ........ I- r The
I 'l\C
unt rv
The
Ideal ARCOLA radiator-bofler
Puts IDEAL HOT WATER HEATING comfort in workingmarV s
cottage, cellarless small stores, country schools, cellarless churches, etc.
The IDEAL ARCOLA takes the place of a parlor stove. But a stove wastes much of
it*, heat uo the chimney, whereas the IDEAL ARCOLA is water-jacketed, and con-
veys S h^a^t by hot^er^orculataon through ptpc^onnected AMERICAN Radiators stattoncd m
ycys Its n^.^^ "y , . . ^ ^- volume of heat developed from each pound of fuel is
the adjoining ^^fY^'^^^^^^^ r«Ls Lform^. healthfully warm. There is no coal-waste. The IDEAL
J^COLA ^^:.^T!^lu:^Tc^t-^^i^^^^^^-^^ a 'genun^e. pcnnancnt investment!
Shipped complete ready for immediate operation
The beauty of the I DEAL ARCOLA method is t^at ^oc^^^^^f^'^^^l^^S^'^ Z orLrT^L^^Tt^
placed in any room that has a chimney connection. J^o mm^g to ceuar. ^eeds-can make his own dimatet
for T« IDE^ ARCOLA and two or thi« more radiators to warm more room..
Cleanly heating-healthful heating-free from fire risks!
U„U.c stove, there are no coal-,^ '-y-^Z.^^r^^^^r^J^'''^^^^^^"^'^^^^^
%^L'^^-^^ ^'^'"^r^cX^^l ^?"»ft SWe. ..a. or wood. Brin^ cct or heatia. ^
to the lowest notch-and gives Ideal comfort-
Put in quickly without disturbing your stove till ready to start
fire in the new outfit. Sold by all dealers. Send for catalog
"IDEAL ARCOLA Hot Water Heating." Phone or wnte today!
^=^
Women From Near and Far Are
Taking Advantage o^ tkc Great
'50,000 Sale
Now On!
Don't confuse this sale with others— it's different. A sale
wholly in the interests of the people. Specials in all depart-
ments of this store, although they may not be advertised.
Come and see.
Capes and Dolmans
Special values at $2'2..")U, !t^2-i.50, ^2iJ.30 and $:i2.50. Won-
derful styles and materials for less money. In colors, henna,
tan. Peki'n blue, navy and tweeds— half lined, button -trimmed,
in materials of Wool Velours, Serges. Tweeds.
Just Think of It!
A Fine Jersey Silk Petticoat
with changeable Taffeta Silk Flouncing to match
at $5.00 Tomorrow
Come in colors, purples, greens and changeabl^s.
Wool Poplin Suits Tomorrow
at S29.50
A beautiful new spring model— braid-trimmed, Peau dc
Cygne-lined— navy and black.
Brand New Batiste Waists
Special at $3.95
In both high and low neck, tucked fronts, in all very smartly
tailored effects.
Linen Section
f
The IDEAL ARCOLA will look at-
tractive in any room— paint it to
match any interior color scheme
k A.
J^^ i *, .-=*
uRTOMPANI
Write Department D-12
^88 Hampden Avenue
St. Paul
% ig's^mmAjemmeB.am J&>
Sold by all dealers
No exclusive agcn« ^ ^ — ^ ^ ^_„i, W.lke»b.rTc UiUumore W.,hm«ton. Richmotul. AIb«iy.Syr«cn«.Rochert*r.
iTiirT* "* "• '• '•
^^^-|,^-*r^=^4=^^*=S^##=i^i
f^ f-^R^ r?? <~*^^. ^^3
Stf r-^'\ -^ff fT^^ '
Ideal Arco Boilers, American Radiators and Crane Plumbing Fixtures can
be seen at our showroom, 8 and 10 Eas: Michigan Street
XE St OROVV AY CO., DLLUTH
The Fir_i I<)iic!i
0 7 Q',>Tf^nT9ri
^ Ji]l iliy
is unfolding charming new
SHOE FASHION S
AT
WIELANL'S
ir
WEST
^
BAPTISTS WILL HOLD
HOME PRAYER_IVIEETiNGS
The weekly group of ; rayer meet- 1
ingrs for members <>f the Teiitral Bap-
tist ihurrh will be held from 7:30 to
8-30 o'clock this tvenlnj, :it various,
homes of members. Memb.^rs are asked
to attend the meeting t:tld m their,
iieiKhboriiood. Reports'of the meet-
iiiKs will be niven at the Bible school
I onference to be held tomorrow eve-
t'holr rehearsal will be held follow-
ing the meeting tomorrow evening:.
The women of the rhurch ivill liold
an all day Red t'ross work meeting
beplnninjf at 10 ocloek tomorrow.
PARENTS-TEACHERS'WILL
HOLD BUSINESS MEETING
Women who have seen and
bought our new spring oxfords
have been much impressed witii
the showing.
Black and Brown Oxfords —
Military, Cuban t>r French
heels. Welt or hand-turn soles.
$6.00 ^8.00.
Rubber Boots lor Children
AU Sizes
The monthly business meeting of i
the Parents'-Teachers* association of
Adams school will be held nt the
school tomorrow ^-veninK. Fotiowini ;
the business session a short program
will be Kiven.
It will include a ta.k on child
problems connected with the school,
bv Rev J. *'. Sehaibly. member of the,
school board, a lecture on "Sanitation
and Health" by Miss *'aiey. a group
of vocal solos and readir.ps by Miss
Mabel ?"ulton and her pupils. Mi.<»ses
riemy Mcduire and Petra Hanson, ad
companied on tlie piano by Miss tJud- ;
run Thrana. i
rQRMER DULUTH
BOY MEETS OEATH
Lieut. iVIcCordic Killed in
Airplane Accident at
Trier. Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. M. rordic.
formerly of this city, have been in-
formed of the death in service of their
only son. Lieut. Fletcher McOordic. a
member of the Eighty eighth aero
squadron. Lieut. McOord.c was killed
in an airplane accident at Trier. Ger-
many. -March 1. The news will b« re-
ceived here with sympathy for the
parents for they are very well known
in Duluth. T^.,l.,t^.
Lieut McCordic was born in Duluth
twentv-seven years ago. He was tne
only surviving son. a brother having
died several years ago. Mr. .McCoraic.
the boVs father, lived in I>uluth un-
til about 1»00. when he moved to Il-
linois. While in Duluth Mr. McCordic
was a law partner of ^^ . ,'■■ ' '■'''^^'>-
In the general orders included in le-
arv. 1917. was sent to the aviatioii
camp at Memphis and *r«nst erred
later to the camp at R&.a«oul. III.,
where he won his commliHiion '^^^ a
irst lieutenant.
I He sailed for France m 19l7, com-
' pleted iiis training at l^ o9oun avia-
tion field and went Into eervice at the
front in FebruaiT. 1918.
H«- w»-nt into Germany with the
First army of occupation and re-
mained there until the accident that
caused his death.
< atcli ihr < nndv J.irlH nl WimmIiuuu
Mall
THURSDAY EVENING
MARCH 13
%liisi, hj J oh noon's «trilie«lrn.
i^
CASTORIA
For Irifaiits and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always be
^1%6e twn:ffsm^
"ti -•2 WEST FiRSf Sl.l^^
Signature
^^^2^
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
. ' ; : ! .ira' : •» of riert!
for Kr*tona« Color mad
an it r to < iray or F»dod Hair.
STRAND
.«IB#J^ fj^ppy VALLEY"
A CA6f r/fOM rut HOOfi of i ft
<*/rw«OBiirT MAaRONAAallLLIAN GISH' .
ports Of Maj.-«Ten. R. I- Kullard. com-
mandins the Secondiarno. of which,
Lieut. McCordics squadron was a part.
(Jen r>ullard gave hi^'h iralse '7 ^h**
work of the airmen. He said. "f>'s
stiuadron has repeatedly perforrned j
missions involving creat hazard, has
repeatedly in the accomplishment or
its missions fought largely superior
enemv forces and has under great
difTicCilties achieved excei.ent results.
Lieut McOordic was in army recon-
naissance service and wa.** recognized
as one of the army's best pilots in
that work. The message announcing
his death and burial was sent by
rapt, ralicock of the Eighty-eighth
squadron and was received by his par-
ents at Winnetka. III., their present
home <'apt. t'allcfH-'K also said that,
the burial was with military honors I
on Mart h 3. .. ^ . i
Lieut. McCordic was 27 and had been
in aviation service since his enlist-
ment in .January. 1917. He was trained
at Memphis and went overseas In
September. 1917. petting into action
j in February. 1918. He went into Ger-
manv with the first army of occupation
and remained there until the accident
that resulted in his deatii.
«"ol. Milling, the young mans com-
manding officer, -said in ^a/t:
"He served with never failing loy-
iltv and spirit and by his ability and
iiitiatlve contributes! greatly to the
-uccess of the jquadron"
IJeut McCordic . nli.'^ted in the re-
serve officers' training corps in Janu-
i'NliKt; i'ardon IViltiuna.
SL Paul. Minn.. .March 1-- — (Special
to The Herald.) — Petitions to the state
board of pardon must be tiled fifteen
days in advance of future board meet-
ings, according to a new rule an-
nounced by L. W. Scott, clerk, and ef-
fective at onoe. It means that appli-
cations for hearing at the next board
meeting. April 14, mu»t 6« filed before
.March 31.
The Why
% Superior materials, care-
J ful workmanship, ,.»cien-
-• tific construction aiid
X handsome finish, all con-
J tribute to the complete
3 satisfaction given by the
Jj Boston Garter. It is
aeasUy and securely ad-
justed and holds the sock
X smooth without bnding.
^:^^b^
jiJLii-(3 li. uARNES.
intimation that Mr. Harnc s had decided
to retire from his official position in
the grain administration.
MInne«p«>llii lloeiin't i.lke It.
A MmiK-apolis dispaiili says:
"Millers of Minm apolis and the
Northwest 8ee in the announcement
that .lulius Harnes. presid<'nt (f the
I'nited iJlates Grain corporation, in-
tends resignintr. the possibility of a
successor being appointed who will not
bring to. the corporation the expert
knowledge of the grain and milling in-
terests that Mr. Barnes possesses,
hence the further contingency of a
condition that it will be unsatisfactory
to all concerned.
"Remonstrations against the reslg-
%tlons of both Mr. Barnes and H«-r-
''•t Hoover, wbo also intends to re-
• soon, have be.n sent to President
\\iison. outlining the possible danger
I to the country, not onlv by the Mlnne-
I apolis <"hamb<r of Cnmnv-ne. but by
i millers, wheat trading firms and cham-
ibers of commerce and grain exchanges
of Kansas City. Chicago and <ither pn-
I mary markets of the grain sections of
i the country."
Edward Flash. Jr.. pre-sident of the
iNew York Produce exchange. salfl
iodav that all the leading lepresenta-
itlvea of thp grain trade in Xew' York
iwere desirous of having Mr. Barnes
retain his position to handl.- the ma-
chinery In purchase of the new wheat
crop. ^ _
MARTIN ROSENDAHL
Lands Big Selling Contract for
Scrlpps Booth. Motor Cars.
This makes the third big distribu-
tor's contract placed In r>uluth. It
simply shows that Minneapolis is los-
ing its grip <m Northern Minnesota
and Wisconsin territory, for this is
the second distributor's contract placed
by the <;eneral Motors corporation n
this city. Scrlpps-Booth motor cars
are without question being given spe-
cial attention by General Motors. The
car is a light six. selling at $1,295
f n. b. Detroit, and is attracting na-
tion-wide attention for its beauty and
f(jr the wonderful construction of the
car in general. Mr. Rosendahl stales
there will be no trouble in getting the
be«>t of dealers, for this car will sell,
and ^^■ell fast, and dealers are requested
to visit Duluth and see the machine.
The territory d'-scribed in the contract
covers Koochiching, Itasca. St. Louis, i
I>ake Cook. Carlton and Aitkin coun-
ties in Minnesota- also includes the
following counties in Wisconsin: Doug-
las Bayfield, Ashland. Burnett ^^ ash-
burn and Sawyer. No one but respoa-
sibl.' dealers will be considered.
COHDEWSED DISPATCHES |
I'aii.-^ i'lie >ui..r« 111,- . ..um ll iKcidcd!
to investigate the intrigues of (Jer- 1
many. Austria and Hui.tjary against^
Czecho-Slovakia. ^ ,, j. '
Archangel — The Bolshevlki shelled i
Vistavka and made infantry attacks!
but were repulsed by tl.e Americans. |
British and Bussians. t
Berlin — (lerman troops have recap- j
tured Laiden and Schrunden. north-'
east of Libau.
Stockholm— A British squadron has ,
arrived at Libau. l
Paris France has abandoned for the
present any hope of hav.ng her war,
debt shared by the Allies. ]
Paris — Queen Marie of Roumaniai
mav soon visit the United States. i
Geneva — It is reporitd William
Hohenzollern ha.s complained against
h's resi(ience in Holland and desires
to go to the Riviera or ng> pt. i
Tokio — Seven hundred houses have
been destroyed by fire in Sendai.
^-
i MuiKana Opiam Ring.
i Helena .\lon! . Man-h \i X Federal |
I official is authority for the statement!
I that one illicit drug ring cleared $200.- |
((00 in Montana last year selling opium i
and that the profits In drugs in the !
!?tate a."! a whole, must be tromendou'^. '
I The g<ivern!nent is making a stren- '
i uous effort to stamp out the evil and-
' state aulhoritlf'S are co-otverating. A
tmm'ber of defendants in drug cases i
cithrr have recently <-<>me before the
Federal court or are to a'>i>ear later.
it is said. ^
Seek -Mill <I<y Faker.
MitH;p:if>oli!=. Minn. March 12 — Po-
lice auih(.>rities and government rev-
enue officers in Minn.-aiK.lis seek a
man who, posing a.« a F^-dfral agent.
has been collecting flour and tobacco
25c
Soiled Turkish Towels— All our finest Turkish Towels with
colored borders, all more or less soiled fniiu coun- ^-i r^r\
tcr display ; values at $1.25, $1.30 and $1.50, each. . 4> ^ .A. v/
All-Linen Crash— 500 yards all-linen Crash Towel- O^r
iiv-;. pure white and 40c value for . . ^ "^
Remnants of Popular Brands of Muslins and Cam
brics. Values to 45c a yard for
Pequot Sheets— One case of these popular sheets, the hest
wearing made ; size 81x90 inches ; sold heretofore ^ . ^g
at 2.25, for ^
Wash Cloths— Turkish Wash Cloths, nicely hemmed g
and finished ; our regular 10c cloth for ^^
Wash Goods Section— Comfortable sateens, all our OC^
65c and 50c ;i6-inch flowered sateens, will be OUK^
All-Linen Suitings— All our $1.50 all-linen suit- rfk-i r^
ings, 36-inch width, in all colors, will be *P ^ '^^
Shirting Percales— All our :i6-inch 45c Percales, in O^tp
li^ht colors, suitable for house dresses and aprons ^OC
Remnants of Wash Fabrics— All short lengths of all kinds of
wash fabrics will be HALF PRICE
Voile Dress Lengths— The newest \'oiles in all colors, flow-
ered plaids, checks and stripes; hundreds ..f kinds to select
from will be ONE-QUARTER OFF
DON'T FORGET IT! Thousands of yards of fine Silks
and Woolens on tables and counters at SALE PRICES.
Neckw^ear Special!
Organdie and Pique Sets and Collars, hemstitched. rulTlcd ^Qq
and lace trimmed— values to 89c. each
Venice Edges and Insertions. \', to 1M> inches wide— |2ic
regular JUc value, yard ^
Normandy Val. Edges and Insertions in Sets, 1 to 4 inches | 0 q
vvj^c — 35c yard value, yard
Hair Bow ivibbon
5!i inches wide, all pure silk, with fancy ^aim edge in con- ^Q q
trasling colors — 59c value yard • • • ■ • ^
All bows tied free.
Sale o{ House Dresses
Models m plam, practical and pretty .,tyks-chamDray., percale^,
ginghams of excellent qualities. Sizes ,¥) to 44—
«2.75-$3.50-H.75
— i hird I'loor.
S\veater Suits
Five -MlAVool Sweater Suits in gray, Copenhagen and ^''le K'■^";;'^—
sweater. leggings, cap and mittens. Values to $9.00- $5^00
Clearance price
InfanlH' l)cpartiii»-nt, Ihird I l<»ir.
Special!
Special
50 doz. Pure Silk Hose in six different colors-
regular $1.75 value, at
Women's pink and white best quality cotton union suits— ^i OQ
regular $2.25 value, at ^ ^ '^^^
$1.39
— }
k — ^-— ^
I r ~. - —
••taxes- from J^maH .storfs in Minne-
a.iK)'lis The "eoUoctor- has been ask
fn^ 4 5 cents \h-v barrel of tluur^ ac-
cofding to H. H. Whitins of the PilLs-
burv Plour MiHs con^pany who ma^ e
a complaint to the auihuntie.s The
hOK-us revenue official 13 described as
a young man wearing a large sheep-
skin coat. .
Why Send Money Away
\^hen Ueputalion Seed* for Nortk-
ern Kardrnn »rr at tk* —
(Store. ►
ASK FOR FUt-:K TRIAL PACKET.
THIN PEOPLE
OF OOLOTH
Bitro- Phosphate should Kive you *•
.email, .-t^ady increase of firm, healthy
rlesii each day. It supplie.s an e.^Mential
sub.«tanct- to tho biain and nerves in
lht> active form in whit h it iiornially
occurs in the iivinp cell.s of the body.
P.tro-I^hosphaie r'-places nerve waste
and creates new str^-nKth and fiu-rgy.
.Sold by druggists under d'linit.- KUar-
antee nf results ,,.r money ba k -Ad-
vertisement.
T-
I*
f=^— — ^2^
■
fc^—
-^^-
"^^
■
1
1
i
1
.
J^
-
T
1
-*«■ <^
A '>'■:• (iood d»^< ription of France
In the f.wM-belium stuKe is contained
in a letter received recently by Col.
Rok '^ Weaver, commander of the
Th alion. M. II d., from 'ieoige
H. B.'itf. formerly a Home Ouard.sman,
who wa- sent to France for Y. M^'. A.
work foMowing the slgTlin^ of the
an
y ■while in Diilath. wa.s a
• or of tile Rotary and
id tooli an aftive part
:s Hj« letter follows;
'■ • . ■ over here too late
for tii" t.15^ Kame, have been kept
bus> a': 1 tiflM-v»- Wf are .still doinj;
.somt- K'>'«J. Way assiytifd to tii-- mo-
tor trai'.s|M)rt rl»'rmri iiient and for a
vs .nlirely m I'aria.
M t out on ronvoy
III tliit way have seen a
fleul of thp ifiteresliriK part of
^ the front lines, or
tit iiTiHS. and thp
• uu Thierry, which
iip'iu at> distinctly
., ^ Kelleau wood,
Soissoiib. lieims.
d»*s-I>atneh. and have
u uooO tiiany miles along' the
of ihf Marnc. where history
wa.s made Hav*- also been throuijh a
eood many of the famous Von Hindeii-
bur^; r.'inforced concrete trenches and
iluKouts af Reims and .Soissons. Huv
pr.
Kr
in
whii>* i.a.-
but !;it«-r
work. i«tid
lpoo<l
Km
wi;
Ita i ' • '
i». of
drr. fii
vail-,'.
GEORGE H. BATE.
Wa.'!hington. March 12. — Coincident
with the announcement today that
Maj.-<;en William L. Kenly had been
replaced as director of military aero-
nautics of the army by Brig. -(Jen.
William Mit" hell, it waF learne dorders
have been issued for the ces:>ation of
aviation training at all fleld!< in the
United States except fwo, to be de.sig-
nated by Maj -Ocn. Charles T. M»*noher.
director of the air i<ervi.e. The.se in-
strui tK.n.v take effect March 15 and
thereafter w<irk done witti other fields
other than the two to be selected will
have to d-. only with the .storage and
inaintenaiii o of c<juii>ment
All aviation i>ersonnel that can be
spared will be disoharjred by March 31
and the avialor.s retained at the two
training field.'^ to be kei>i in operation
will be. so far a.s practicable, those
who desire to remain in the permanent
military establishment.
Use Pearl Bakin? Powder xor h.4-
cuits, Jems and muffins, it never dis-
appoints.
biso seen
tiie spot
was ft ■•
antl si.-.
Ber' iui
Freic !i V
the ruui
Roosevelt's irrave on
li- fell (his inotiier
the con'"rete
of the 'Ilia:
of the ruined
districts and
iKiJji), and
• •nii'l.ffnient
most
' tlOXf
■ •■r'.iii!ly complete — .sonic
of th';ni arc absolutely ;;one— iiothins
but n ■■:■-• and a heap of stones.
Hav>? )T alongside the roads in
zero without blankets with
our t -ned turtle beside us. No
line V. :i but about $1,500 worth
of cirajs and ciKartttes was ruined by
gasoline
"H.'iv.'' driven aoout twenty differ-
ent ni.i.k*'.-. of cars and am on pood
terms
wi
th
all
of thejn e.Tcopt the
Fo- '
!
V-T
it'ped one of them around
a
. :ns car one dav at
'"h
I>id not do much
aptain's car but Miss
• lit- ilo'tor.-^ care for
->t' .
1 no one was hurt.
Wl
•d
.iw us coming he
i .'-li'JiiId havf i)ceri
for ilisobcyinj^ ordcr-s.
'! My lu-ad kn-w
what
feef would not
' ' ' '
III* 'Y' 2i irancs
ir and atiout $25
bcautifu; city but a typical Old World
place in many ways. My work on thr?
trucks has taken me to all parts of
it as well as out into the country and
the villaKes, and in this way have
been able to see many thiiiRs that the
ordinary siRhtseer does not Ret to
see. Will not atcmpt to tell you of
them here, as time and my ability do
not permit. However, I sincerely liope
that the time spent here will make
a better Home (Guardsman of me when
I iret back, for the experience is truly
a bl^ one. and does have a tendency
to broaden one. 1 wish you could be
here for there is much that I know
would interest you aside from the mil-
itary.
"There are not a fjreat many sol-
diers stationed in I'aris, aside from
thos*- 111 :>t tendance of the peace <on-
ference. nnlitani police, etc., but Paris
is now a leave area and there are
abf>ut 3.000 soldiers in and out every
day on pass and wiiile there arf> many
temptations in their way, America ca;i
tc proud of them There nrr- some, of
Pale, weak, nervous peo-
ple, or those suffering
from weakness incident to war
excitement or the Jreadful epi-
demics, need the prompt, pro-
nounced, permanent effects of
iron, mansranese, nux and pep-
sin as combined in Peptiron. The
run-down and debilitated find
they pick up qulclcly when they
talte Peptiron. Get it today and
begin taking it at once.
— .Advertisement.
ic interest created by
Is a wonderful eom,-
are sorn»' very splendid
Paris 1^ truli th- W' n-
•• wo- Id One co
and then not ■
' est i:ii.' r h irit;: I • . - u
Cuticura Stops ^iH^
Itching c.-nd
Saves the H air (^^^
\li (lniB;irt«: 8o»p2&, OintDu-nt 26 A . , I-U'-^nj ST..
Sr.r-j.l*) tach tr«« •■' "0«*»c«r». D«pt K. Beaton."
7''(
OH €(\nv:-t Wnv
|>j"a ;
another ^au of ^
V\ hen Viiu wear out your shoes, or a suit, you buy
another, lives can outjj^row glasses, but you caunot
new eyes. Your i^lasses may no lonijcr fit your
-.■'.U.
(Cake Care
>ur siglit b}- lia\ ing our expert regularly examine
y>..ur eyes and adjust {)roper glasses.
(JITILAL DEPARTMENT.
Cfje ^abolainen Co.
Progressive Jewelers and Silversmiths
Corner Superior Street and Lake Avenue, Duiuth.
\'irginia, Minn. — Ely, Minn.
Ev^^
%>
To Safeguard Your
iL sight
Have Your Eyes E.xamined by a
Qualified
Optotnetrist
Once Every Year
We have the knowledge, the
equipment and the experience
to care lor your eyes.
WHKINDy- ETON. ING
Opiometrisis
^nAeapoai
• Dnxlutk^* -
f
f
r
f
t
M
1
6.-%.'«.,"^>. '^.'^"^ .'»3k'% 't„'%ife^r,'%.'%jik^iL%'^ ^:
>'
In a Piano means
everything that is
beautiful in tone—
Everything That Is Lasting
and Durable in Construction
—And That Which Is Artis-
tic and Most Pleasing to the
Eye.
Every Mehlin Piano is
a life -time satisfac-
tion to the owner.
If you have not seen or heard the Mehlin Piano, you have
■ : di>ne justice to yourself.
The advantages to be gained when you buy here are ap-
■ rcciated only when you conic and see tor yourself.
Write or Call for Bargain List of Rebuilt and Used Pianos
TAYLOR PATON MUSIC CO.
oZ9 West Superior Street
7
it
*
\
i
Final Week
Clearance
Sale
Harl Schatfner
& Marx
Winter
Suits
vercoafs
Discount on Heavy
I rnicnvear and
H'-avv SueaUTs
KennevAnker Co.
409-411 West Superior Sireel
'*t
L'^'^'^^ftj^-^'^^^^^.'^.ik^^^^^^^iac^-^^SL
■■>«0«l»o«.-<*-i»o«.-)«c#r)»^»i« >•
J*J»J»^« ■• ♦J*-*J.J*.'« ■•■.♦ ♦ •■ '•■>»-'»'-»o*j«o«^j«j)». • • . •
Churned Hourly by
BRIDGEMAN-RLSSELL CO.
K>*0«0«u«MO*o.o*.«vy*.«0«SS«SSo«0«0<IO*^?«S
?iFlY?mLOONTB[!
People Notice It. Drive Tiiem Off
with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimpiv face v:!I n'^t embarrass you
ir.uch lonfjer li you get a package of Dr. '
Edvv-ards' Olive Tablets. The skm should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights. '
Cleanse the bloixl.the bowels and the liver
v:i± Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sur-
cessful substitute for calomel; there's never
any sicknesb or pain after tal;ir.R them.
Dr. Edwards' Ohve Tabltts do that
vrhich calomel does, and just a? efiecliveK
but their action i3 gentle and sate instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tauiets is
aver cursed with "a dark brown ta?te,'
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good'
feeling, constipation, tcpiJ Vi\x.i, bad
iisposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tii^b'.ets arr
a piurcly vegetable compourd raixea
with ohve oil; you vvili know them
by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa-
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effectrv-e result
Take one or tv,-o nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look
lUc and 2bc per boon. All dru^jists. |
DEFECTIVE PAGE
- — — -^
\
i
Spring Ideas in Millinery!
f"
.4?^
Beautiful Advance Models for Spring in Sail-
ors, Turbans etc., trimmed with ribbons, fruit,
flowers and feathers. A collection including
the very fetching Mifzie Sailors made in radiant
colorings and extremely popular. A special
group of smart and becoming hats specially priced —
For Thursday — Your choice $7.50
J
A Splendid Showing of the New Spring
19 1 9 Embroideries
W e have now for your selection a comprehensive display
of New Embroideries in matched sets suitable for children's gar-
ments.
Dainty Baby Flouncing in 18 and 27-inch widths, trimmed witli
Ruffling Edge and beautiful evelet work, at, per vard from 59c
to $1.75.
jusi whai lb Wanted f' )r making up new Sjiring L'nderv.ear can
l>e f'Umd in our complete ass. .rtment of Convent Edgit'g, irt
uidtlis ranging from 1 ' j to 6 inclies, at, per yard from 10c to 35c.
Inser^n and Beading to matclt.
< 'thcr ,"f mbroideries are here in new Organdies. Beautiful pat-
terns embroidered and some fini-hed with Filet Lace: others in
colocod edges. A very attractive trimming for summer q c;
dresses, at, per yard upward from OxjQ
— • m " •' ■ ■■■'- — ■ . --
40-ii^cli Georgette Crepe in tea rose, peach, maize, pink, green, <
: t. d, cieani. Alice and marine blue. Above shades, (^r% f\r\
--pecial, per yard at ^£L,\J\J
Nevv' Materials Timely for
Your Spring Dressmaking!
36-mch French Serge —
.Ml wool — all the leading
colors ; also 36-inch all-
wool Batiste in light or
dark plain colors Sewing
week special, per yard
AT
9a
40-inch Storm Serge— .\11
wool, in brown, navy,
dark green and blnrk Spe-
cial for sew- <j» 1 tfv j-
ing week V * »^'^
36-inch Black Taffeta and
Black Messaline. S])ecial,
per yard,
choice at. . . .
$1.50
32-inch Batiste — Light
ground^. Floral designs and
stripes. Special,
])er yard
36-inch Silk and Cotton Ki-
mono Fabrics — \\\ -bndes,
at, per
vard
23c
$1.00
36 and 34-inch Schoo! Plaids
and 40-inch Plain Gaber-
dines— Special for
acwing week
50c
36-inch Percales in light
or dark grounds. QQ
Special, per yd....^*'C
Muslins and Spring Dress Goods
29c
40c
50c
36-Inch Nainsook — S^'t nnish. exceptionally nne quality for
underwear and children's garments. Regular price
35c. Special price, per yard
36-inch Nainsook-^A finer quality. Soft finish.
Regular price 4.'>c a yard. Special price, per yard. . .
36-in2h Gaberdine — Plain white, for dresses and
skirts. An extra value at, per yard
40-inch Plain White Voile for dresses, waists and children's
wear. Regularly sells frir 59c a yard, and if bought at to-
day's market i)rice could not be sold for less than a q
75c a yard at retail. Sjiecial price, per yard ^OC
36-inch Striped "Voile for waists. Regularly sells r^Q
fur 39c. Special Sewing Week price, per yard , ^t/C
27-inch Plain White Lavni — For waists and dresses and
children's wear. Regular price 25c a yard,
.special, per yard
19c
^ffishr' Women's Smart Shoes
An attractive showing of new models m Shoes. Pumps and Oxfords,
including such celebrated makes as Red Cross and E. P. Reed, combining
the latest m style with the utmost wearing comfori and service.
Women's Fine Shoes — in battleship gray and fawn; 9-inch flj 1 O CA
Iwps, long vamp, Louis heel« One f>f our newest models VPX^.Ov/
Women's Shoes — In dark brown kid, ^ :: 1 '< :•• h
ong, narrow vamp, high ^11 C\(\
tops:
heels;
classy models — $12.50 and
Women's Shoes — In dark brown calf with field-
$12.50
Bikuti-
mouse upper-; y-inch top.
ful model, at
Women's Shoes — In dark brown kid with brown
or cravenette top or gray with gray cravetutl'.
top; 9-inch upper.s Your choice oi
Louis or military h»cl«, at
Women's All Black Vici Kid Shoes-
E. V. Rt-ed or Red Cross makt-a;
tops, Louis of military heels, at
$9.50 and
$9.00
■The famous
^' ' 9-inch
$8.50
Wall Paper Specials
V/ASHABLE VARNISH TILE WALL PAPER.
I he "J.'ic ;.;ra<ie .special lor
Printed Oatmeal Papers — For
h^Us, dining and livin^j rooms.
w^th cutout borders to match.
'itie 2()c grade. 1 O^
Special X m2C
18c
Neat Bedroom Papers in
many choice patterns with
dainty cutout borders. The
16c grade. Spe-
cial
9c
Wall rajKT — Fourth Floor.
il
15c
TTn^e
21c
Don 7 Foroct That the Bio
Semi-Annual Notion and
Sewing Week Sale
is now in progress. An opportunit\ i • >avt hmiu-v on little things
you must have for your spring sewing. Lay in your supply at these
special prices:
Pins and Hair Fins
5c
8c
8c
10c
10c
8c
5c
5c
22c
Tapes and Braids
21c
15c
12c
10c
5c
8c
10c
15c
12c
8c Dozen Nickel - Plated
Safety Pins
12c Dozen Nickel - Plated
Safety Pins
10c Toilet Pins— Sale
price, per paper
12c Toilet Pins — Fine
quality, per paper
15c Cabinet Assorted
Hair Pins, sale price...
10c Cabinet .\ssorted Hai:
Pin^. sale price
8c Cabinet Assorted In
visible Hair Pins
4c Pkg. Japanned Hair
Pins, sale price. 2 for. . .
25c Bone Hair Pins-
sale price
Hose Supporters
19c Lhildren'-. Hose Sup-
jK)rters with extra hea\ y
elastic ; black only.
Sale price, pair
25c Buster Hfowii
Supporters, per
pair
30c values 25c
35c values 30c
L'5c \ elvet Grip Hose Snt-
porter, now at r%^
per pair ^iC
30c values 25c
50c \\ onien'.s \ el\ ei Lirip
Ho.>e Supporter, >|0
per pair T"^C
25c Sewon Elastic oo
Supporters, per pair. fci^C
-.
25c IJ-I i i'if^c i iuc
Bias Tape — sale price.
18c 12-Yd. Piece Fine
Bias Tape — sale price..
15c 12-Yd Piece Bias
Tape — sale price
6 Yards Extra Quality
Bias tape — all sizes . . .
3 Yards Super Quality
Twill Tape — all sizes . .
10c Piece Stickerey Brai
all colors — sale price . . .
0-Yd. Piece Rick-Rack
Braid — all sizes
18c Fine Quality Rick-
Radv Braid, all sizes. . .
15c \'anta Twistless
Lin nor;? Tunt-
Dress Shields
15c Kleiiiert'-- W :ishable
Dress Shields, per
jiair
.'{Oc Kleinert's Featherweight
l>ress Shields, the
pair
35c Kleinert's Featherweij^Lt
Dress Shields, the
|)aii •••••••••..
25c Kleinert's Waist qq
Sliield'-, i^air tb^C
Dress Snaps, Hooks and Eyes
12c
weight
25c
weiuLt
29c
•r— —
t
-% «
ipb.
an
Sewing Thread and
Darning Cotton
lOc lire.-.:? ^n:
sizes, a doz
•5c Hooks and Eyes, all
sizes, a card
10c .^ilko Mercerized
ing Cotton, all colors.
Sale price
8c French Silk Finish
ing Cotton, all col-
5c Darning Cotton.
Sale price. 3 for
4c Darning Cotton.
Sale price. 2 spools . .
oc Darning Cotton.
Sale price
7c Elgin Maid Silk
Crochet. Sale price,
per spool •. . .
15c ( ). N. T. Crochet
Cotton. Sale price...
5c Spool Basting Cot-
ton, per .spool
10c Warrior Button
Thread. Sale price . . .
1 >.._.
8c
..5c
10c
5c
4c
Finish
5c
10c
4c
7c
10c
10c
5c
9c
SPECI,\L-J. J.
Clark's 6-cord 150-
yard Spool Cotton.
Sale price 6 spools
25
c
5c
4c
Miscellaneous Items
15c Kid L urler.^, sale
])rice
1 5c Shoe Laces, per
pair
7c Skirt Hangers, sale
price
10c Shoe Trees, pair
lor
10c Dozen C)riental Pearl
Trimming Buttons q
for oC
15c Dozen Fancy Pearl iJui-
ton.N : sale price.
H' >w
10c Card As.-Mrted ^
Sizes. Sale i)rice.... t3C
Dress Forms at
Moderate Prices
The Model adju>tabie and
collapsible dress form is the
favorite form for all dress-
makers and home sewers.
This form is adjustable in 12
different part^ without any
screw attachment except the
neck and hips. Can be ad-
justed from size ^4 to 44.
Specially ])ri<('
at .'
The Model plani, culIaJJ^iblc,
1819 style form in all sizes —
specially priced
at
r
i!
V
Fashion's Advance Styles f
Early Spring Wear
Natty Spting Tailored and
Dressy Suits — With close
clinging skirts at ankle. Short
coats, many with vest fronts.
Prices range from —
$25.00 to $95.00
The New Dolman Cape and
Coat Models — in the smart-
est creations of the season:
soft, clinging fabrics, beauti-
fully lined. Prices range —
$45 to $100
New Georgette, Satin and
Taffeta Dresses — .^Iso new
foulard > and printed georg-
ettes in spring colorings such
as henna, (.)verseas blue,
rookie. Quaker gray. etc.. as
well as the always fashion-
able navy and black. Prices
range from —
$22.50 to $89.50
New Spring Skirts — In rich, shimmering silks and satins and pussy
willow taffetas, in sunset, overseas blue, lingerie blue, flesh, gray,
green and maize. Prices range from —
$19.50 to $35.00
Nev7 Spring Blouses — In a wonderful assortment of daintv and
smart colorings— georgettes, crepe de chines, stripe satin and pussv-
willo.v tafreta. Prices range from —
$7.50 to $ 1 9.50
1
-^
Wednesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 12. 1919.
CHARGE
if
Assessment of $2 Per Car.
Means Inspection Will
Be Compulsory.
Grain Interests Will Lose
and Railroads Reap Mil-
lions of Dollars.
The " roninii>'sif»n of the Du-
luth »"■■ al ' lub and Kiain Inter-
eata are greatly disturbed over the
tentative report of Kxaminer Bell of
the interstate commerce commission,
Mihmlttinc uniform rales to govern
.the pamplmir and inspection of grain.
The rules proposed are to assess an
• \*rn <harsre of $2 on every car that ii
.. f-ected. This means, arcordinc to
me < ommission. every car shipped
to terminal markets, for state rcKula-
tion mal:»;s mspection of every <ar
•ompuisorv. and will penalize Norin-
., ;rain d •- ■ >.'nflreda or
of dol
,..,• . liriors pu. - -in rules
— o govern the handlinsf of trrain whicn
.*...> ^.^.%..r,,K..i v,v in. interstate corn-
interests,
i>u.«e uf thf
■ ractire"" under tti»^ .urreiit rules, and
..•siriui: »-> .o-'jpT.Ue With the car-
■,'il a set of propo.sed
iipromJse. These were not
d and the case went to a fornial
As a r»*"=»ilt f^f this hearinB:
er Bell "^ an entirely
t of ruley he proposes to
it all terminal markets.
<'ollprt Heavy Toll.
An > \au-.iiiat:...M <>C these ru!'--- -how
the railroads will absolutely collect $-
nn every r ar of prain that is inspected
and will increase their revenue mil-
lions of dollars annually for a servi< •?
that h»'retofore has been < onsldered in
the line haul rate. The rules are ob- ;
iectionable to the traffic rommission l
;se they are not clear a.s to th«-;ir i
at ion. . . ,
1 aev are particularly objectionable]
to Duluth beacuse no ronsideration
1-as been given to the fact that t!..-
' ssamplins of prain is done at outly.
stations, such as Staples. Sandslo
Thief Kiver Falls and other points, and ^
not at Duluth proper. !
A<?ain. it is pointed out. they show I
the absiirditv of trying to apply a uni- ,
form rule to all markets when there |
is no similarity as to service. They |
are further objectionable becatise of |
their natural increase in already ah- |
normal hiKh rates and their consequent!
extra ta.x without any material in- I
( rea^e in the service.
The Duluth commission, in conjunc- |
tion with representatives of other
terminal markets, contemplate pro-
t•^sting vigorously against the P""'**
po.<ed rules, and will i>e present at the
hearing in Washington. March 19, '"
object to the examiner's report.
Carers Ifoldinic Period.
The charge of %2 per < ar for twen-
ty-four hours from 7 a. ni. of the day
on which specific notice is given or
sent before 9 a. m. If, becau.^^e of mis-
placement of the car or mistake in inc
notice, the ear is not Inspected on
the particular track de.siynated in the
notice but is inspected on another ana
different track after 11 a. m.. the >-
charge will cover the holding of t ne
car for twenty-four hours from . a.
m of the day following inspection.
If disposition orders are not receivea
witiiin twenty-four hours, then <le-
murrage and track-storage charges
"hall applv. and such . harges will fe
collected in addition to the charge of
$2 per car.
Cars billed direct to public tf-"
tracks, or Xn elevators, mills or <'i
Industries within tiie .•^witching Im.-
of the Dilled destination, and there in-
spected and delivery taken, will not
be subject to the charge of |J per
car.
Sneeeeda Hlmaelf.
St. Paul. Minn.. .Mai. h 12.— W. S.
Mos<.ript of Lake Elmo will succeed
himself on the state livestock sanitary
board. His reappointment was an-
nouitced yesterday by tjovernor Burn-
ouis-t.
nu'lGGISTSIVICK'SVAF
II I rtM
The Deal Scheduled for Last No-
vember. Which Was Postponed
on Account of the Influenza
Epidemic. Is Now Reinstated —
Good During the Month of
March.
3VER ONE MILLION JARS
OF VAPORUB PRODUCED
EACH WEEK.
It H with pride that we announce to
he drug trade that the shortage of
ivXiti VapoKub. which has lasted since
ist October, is now overcome ^y^y^
an 1. we have been running our lab-
raiory twenty-three and a half hours
ut of every tw»»iity-four. I.rii.i?t week
.e shipped • of our l»ack orders.
nd r.tail fi - • therefore, are no
..jnger requ.-; «1 :o order in small
uantities only.
-VOVr.MnKR DKAI. HF.IXSr.VTKD.
This deal, which we had «\pected to
ut on last N'ovember and whieli had
Q be j.ostpoiied on account of the
oirlage of VapoFtub. is rein.-*tated for
ue month of March. This allows a dis-
ouni of 10 per cent on shipments from
■jbbers' stock of quantities of from 1
o I gross. Five i>er cent of this dls-
~ount is allowed by the joijber and 5
.er cent bv us.
We advise the retail druggists to
lace their orders immediati ly, so that
he jobbers will be able to get prompt
hipnunts to them.
•H WKS OK THF PI BI.IT IJl K THE
I>Kl <; TRAUF. I»l RIN<J THK '
INKI.l P:>/. V KPIDKMIC.
The thanks of the Anu rir;in public
-s certainlv due the entire drug trade —
etail, wholesale and manufacturing —
or what tliev accomplished during the
ecent influenza epidemic. The war
aused a shortage of physician." —
urses were almost impossible to ob-
lin — the demand on the drug trade
.as unexpected and overwhelming, and
o this demand they responded nol>l>".
retail druggists kept open day and
Ight and slept where they dropped
^ehind the iirescription counter. WhoU-
ale druggists called their salesmen
ff the road to help fill orders — hun-
re ■ wired us to ship Vicks VapoRub
expense.
\ IHKMKMXH S .lOB TO INCREASK
Olll PKODICTION.
In this emergency we have tried tn
do our part. We .scoured the countr^
for raw material.'- — our Traffic Mai
ager spent his days riding freight cai
i,i we -shipped raw materials in cai
load lots by express and pleaded wit
manufacturers to increase their deli\
cries to us.
But it was a slow process. Some f. '
our raw materials are produced on'
in Japan — supplies in this trounlry we-
low and shipments required '
months to come from the Far 1
Then we had to recruit and ti.i
skilled labor. We bfought our sale
men into the factor^' and trained the
as foremen. We invented new m;
chinerv. and managed to install It <
Christmas day. so as not to mterfe
with our daily production.
14a JARS OF VAPORrn EVER
MI.MTE l)AV ANU .M«.HT.
By .Ian. 1 we had everything ready ,
to put on our night shift, and .since ;
then our laboratory has been running
dav and night. To feed our automat !••
machines, which drop out one hundn
and forty-three jars of V'apoRub a mi
ute or one million and eighty thou
and ^^ eeklv, has required a force
500 people. Hur cafe department, ere- |
ated for the benefit of these workers,
served 7.000 meals during the mon
of .lanuary alone.
1.1 MILLION .l\RS OF V APORI B DI-
TRim TED SINCE OCTOBER.
.An i»lea of the work we havf :i
complished this fall may be given by
our production figures — 13.028.!>"6 jars
of VapoRub manufactured and distrih-
\itt-d since last Ociober — one jar for
every two families in the entire United
States.
During the influenza epidemic. Vick's
VapoRub was used as an external ap-
plication in connection with the phy-
sician's treatment, and thousands of
people, unable to obtain a doctor, relied
on Viiks almost exclusive '>
I.,iterally millions of
families all over the
country, from California
to Maine, and from the
(J real Lakes to the
(lulf, have found Vick'
VapoRub the ideal hon
remedy for croup aip
cold troubles. I ,T^ J'
m
I
(Ytcfd "l
il^^Si
'APORUB
SiLtt
Lt,..._.
^^ri
Your BodVcuaro
Anoth
**Nir«
I
The Xew Duluth-(iarv 'rraiisportation Co.
purchased a 2-ton Avery type White Bus to
operate between Xew Duluth and Oliver.
■I
The White Sales Co.,
313 West First Street, Duiuth, Minn.
Melrose STT— PHONES— Grand 936.
The Japanese Way to Remove Corns
Doesn't Hurt a Bit— Easy and Simple
The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint
Soreness. Then the Com or
Off. Try it. Your Feet
.lust a touch of Ice-Mint and "Ohl"
what relief. Corns and callouses van-
ish, soreness disappears and you can
dance all nl^ht or walk all day and
your coma won't hurt a bit. No mat- i
ter what ygu have tried or how many
times vQU nave been disappointed here 1
is a r5al help for you at last. From ;
the very second that Ice-Mint touches ]
that sore, tender corn your poor tired, i
aching feet will feel so cool, easy ^nd ;
comfortable that you will just sigh ;
with relief Think of it; just a little^
touch of that delightful, cooling; lc«- i
Mint and real foot joy is yours, No i
matter how old or toujrh your pet I
Does It. Just a Touch Stops
Callous Shrivels and Lifts
Will Feel Cool and Fine
corn is he will shrivel rlsht up and
you can pick him out ^f^*'" / ''^"^^j
of Ice-Mlnt. No pain, not a b t of
soreness, either when applying it or
Ifte^wards. and it doesn't even irn-
tate the skin.
Ice-Mlnt is the real Japanese seciet
of fine, healthy, little feet. P'-«'veiUs
foot odors and keps them cool, sweet
and comfortable. It is now selling like
wildfire here, #„^ ,
Just ask in any drug store for a
little Ice-Mint and give your poor
suffering, tired feet the treat of their
lives. There is nothing better, nor
nothing "just as gooi ' \ i'
Favors, Place Cards, Postal Cards,
appropriate for March 17th, are
now on sale in the Stationery De-
partment.
TAe Shcfypjn^ CmrJtr<tt'I>uiuck
A 1919 War Tax Guide will explain
how much you must pay, when and
how you must pay. On sale in the
Library — $1 .25
■^ ^
It
fT'
%.
yiirriyr of Spring Every Personal Reflection Pleases!
Picture yourself in a brand new Tailored Suit,
New as a rose from Chapeau down to boot,
'Tis thus Dame Nature wins favor where she goes
Two-fifths sunshine and three-fifths clothes.
S
uccess
In Suits
Success must be wooed, whether in finance
or social prestige. And in the ''wooing o'
it" there is nothing which takes the place
of clothing. Put on one of those extreme-
ly conservative simple line suits if you will
or an elaborate ^'Costume Suit"— you are
a new woman as decidedly as apple blos-
soms and crocus buds make a new year.
Have you examined the Glass Block Suits?
They are winning generous applause, and
selling in unprecedented numbers— $22.50
to $89.50.
Skirts Come In tKe Straight and Narrow Way
or
Box Pleated
A separate skirt i.s the thing this
spring. Not for many seasons has
there been so much reason for the
poi>ularity of the separate skirt. But
so many of the newest coats are
short affairs, so that skirt which
complements them has much to do
with the charm of the costume. Such
a fascinating variety of materials,
too; Fantasi, Moon-glo crepe Bar-
onet satin, White flannel and Wool
plaids. This sport group sells at a
variety of prices in harmony with
almost every variety ol purse.
$13.50 to $35.00
There are no dull phases to the dull
frock season here either. As the
season advances and new modes de-
velop, the gown sections increase in
interest. Dresses are selling at
$16.50 to $75.
Short Sport Coats are popular at $18.00
to $o5.<J<J.
Graceful Capes are here from $22.50 to
$5(».i-MX
Dolmans are selling at $39.50 to $98.50.
Every positive decision that Fashion has
made concerning the spring of 1919 is
reflected in the most wonderful assort-
ment of garments the Glass Block has
ever sold.
Second H
ocr
ihe
S>r Until After Six-Get Sonny a Tudor Suit
.Anotlt^r s.gti ui uiniicd.alc .pnuK i» wi. Krowuiy ic.ac.cy oi v.ung son to grt [«>; '^l^j^^^^!^^ J'' Tudor" ^^S!
deal of encouragement here for mothers who take immediate advantage i.f the co\cr-upping ot "for .uii^.
hoy are in puTrf 'chamhray. in combinations oi indigo blue and white ^^r-pes, and in khak. color, ^cpen-img ,on c
vhat on the color ..f the -..il in Sonny's eommunity. Sizes areln.m 1 to U,. ^^ ''\'^ ■ ■ ; ■ ' ^ ;■ ' V
Spring Caps ;,nd Hats .^Oc to $3.00, New Spring Suits and Coats for ' Regular Fellows.
A Jiiursda\\ Friday and Sadirduy Sale—
An Economic League of Notions!
q^llURSDAV, Fridav and Saturday ally their efforts to produce for the wom-
1 en of Duluth a Safe of Notions as timely as it is fruitful of thrift. Addi-
tional counters have been provided, tmm end to end of which you v.iU lind
chance after chance tor savini? on some of the tmiversal utilities of the home.
The followin.ir items are but representatives ot what you may expect to hud
here from ha"]>' ivi^t oirrbt to-innrmw morning iiU half past nine Saturday night.
25 ])ox of bone hairpins. Sale price. . .20c
Very special price on O. N. T. Cro-
chet for these three days will be
10c a ball or three for 25c.
:]5c
Kirbv
sorted sizc^
beard invisible hairpins — n<
25c
Buttons—
Pearl buttons, fancy, loc card for. .125^0
Pearl buttons (2 and 4-hole) 12yk card
for • 9c
10c
Crochet buttons, fancy, 25c card for.
Tape —
Lingerie tape, 10 vds. 12^ jc pc. fo**. ,
TWILLKO tape.' ti yds.. 25c pc. for. .
Bias tape, 12 yds., :>()c pc. for
Braids —
Rick-rack. (i yards, 15c pc. for 12' ^c
Stickerie braid, 4 yds. 15c pc. for 10c
Cotton fape, o yds., 5c pc. for 2^2C
10c
15c
20c
J. & R. Coates Machine Thread
- during this sale we will sell 6
spools for 25c.
25c
35c
20c
Belding Spool Silk, holding 100
yards, for 15c spool during this
sale will sell for 12c.
Pins —
5c card of connnon pins. Sale price 3c
20c :>60-c(1unt pins. Sale price 15c
10c Stewart's l^uplex. Xos. Ol, 2 8c
15c Stewart's Duplex, Xos. 2M>,2-/:, ">. 10c
25c Stewart's lUanket Pins. Sale pric^ 15c
8c nickel-plated safety pins each, at. . . .5c
10c box ot bone hairpins. Sale price. . ,8c
20c Rirby beard invisible hairpins — as-
sorted sizes .' 1^^
Supporters—
oOc Child's IJuster Brown supporters
45c Misses.' and ladies' supporter^. . .
25c Sew-on supporters in white
;}5c Pink and white Sew-on supporters 25c
Shields-
;J5c Jap silk-cuvered shields. 25c
Mk Kleinert featherweight shields, size
;> .^t 25c
Thread and Darning Cotton
Klc card buih-n aiul carpet threa<i 5c
10c mercerized darning cotton 8c
5c COATKS' darning cotton — black ami
white — 2 for 5c
These record prices ivill be ef-
fective three days only or until
supply is exhausted.
Boxed Stationery at a Saving
Cranes L.nen
boxes. Large,
hned
Crane s Lmen
iiuvv on sale at
Lawn m regular $2.00 and $2.50
mannish size envelopes — some
85c
Lawn in $1.15 and $1.25 boxes—
75c
Is Your n
Stati
ome a
w
T.
ay
on or a i ermmus :
Does it have the appearance of a place
to stop at — or pass through?
Then reflect somewhat upon the ef-
fect our Remodeling Sale has in low-
ering the cost uf innovaiion and reno-
vation.
Saturday's buying on the Fourth
Floor proved two things: People are
eliminating the makeshift and bald
spots of their homes; and our remod-
eling prices are an incentive to buying
better goods.
Curtains: Swiss point, voile, marqui-
sette, nets, French-Arabian, are going
rai)idly, carrying a message of cheer-
fulness to a multitude of windows.
Rugs are special sellers. 9y.l2-foot
American \\'iltons dropped from
$123 to $97.50. Others accordingly.
Are people w^ho judge the inside from
the outside going to say: "Those
Joneses certainly keep their house in
order; aren't those stunning window
draper
:>»»
Remodelino Sale Affects Prices All
Over the Fourth Floor
A Filipino Treat In CKemise
at $3.50
Special prices in Chemise which come from
the Philippines with very touchy work by
expert hands. Two styles in the straight
chemise — one the Empire, one style in en-
velope—bought by us at a saving which
makes it possible for you to save approxi-
mately $1.00 on each garment. Priced at
$3.50.
Very Special^ Girls Raincoats $6.95
Rubbcri/xd trench niodci raiiK-.ai- purcli.i.-,c<i 'o_>
us at an extremely low ligurt- by taking advantage
-f a jobber's desire to clean out this entire lot.
V ..ats arc in fancv plaid ini-xtures; have those
large shawl collars which button tight aroir i
the neck; four large front pockets; and a nobby
'Sou-Wester" hat of the same material as the
.oat Our price to you is approximately the
same as the previous wholesale price. There are
onlv twenty-five of the coats— there will be. tbcre-
forc, only twenty-five lucky girls $6.95
— Juvenile Department
A Mill
Card
inery
arden
Hats commit to us
from seven or eight
leading millinery
houses of America,
. with many hats imi-
f tating the style types
of Sunny France and
others revealing the
play of disti'nctly
American genius in
originations express-
ly evolved tor Amcri-
'^ can wcmen.
There arc hats in bright colors suited best
for social activities : there are others in more
sedate coloring adapted l<>r business or gen-
eral wear. Picture yourself, for instance, in
a small turban with rings of
ribbon around the crown, or
a single feather towering
high. Think of hats of pip-
ing effectively trimmed with
featliery sprays: or flowers
pressed flat on turljaus
smartly woven —
$5 to $25
■"
t
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' k
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iofiiOb
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B
Wednesdav.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 12, 1919.
Price Reductions Expected
to Result From Confer-
ence Being Held.
Too Radical Drop Would
Cause Clos£ Down: Re-
duction Substantia!.
offifiallv th»»y lack thorn. l^oumiess
ther^ ar* stomi* who are known only
aH •*Sonn>."" 'Huddy." "SiM'-r, " "Caby,"
"Prfolous Pet," or •'Mottitrs Darlinsr."
ri>iitth»' chances art* that many of the
1,5<r7 have Tfra.'l names. althtjugtr
•hroiiKh thf j>areiifs" neKl»*<-t they have
lot been enteretJ in the imposinc vol-
■ime in whtch the births are recorded.
Ther»^ is a plaf*- (i>r the child's niinie
on a birth certificate but if tlie ciiild
h»; not been named when the certifi-
jcate is filed, the parents aire sur>po»ed
lo inform the li^alth •l»-partm'»iit of the
name when one is .-hosen. The cases
of pareiTt?*' makings these supplenien-
•ai\ reports are rare.
<»ften wh*-!! it is net-essary for per-
.Hoiui to set i*4>piei4 of their birth cer-
tificates the records vhow that a male
child or a female child was l)orn on
such a date, but the name is missiner.
l;i .'jomc i-ase:;. this inforn^ali•)n may be
-uf fi»-i»»nt but in other case.s. uiore de-
tailed information mixtit be required.
All that is ncces.sary for jtarents to
I do ill order to make the birtii records
^ complete i.s to teipphon*- the children's
' nanicM to the health department. Kiv-
inp the dales of the births and the
I names of the parents in order tiMtt the
' i.;"i, -.■--.-,! ;r. , \„- ;,,. .,•..,1
I
ItiTin OrrUie T. Hatigbt^tin.
■i«r, .\. I>.
HEFerrto earlieb.
The followlot ia.>jiii!K 4,— r<';)0't'<i hr !h» roaaand
Inc BPiKnl of Uf .*m»r1'jii l.icir\]:tj<in«ry Vurm
OM of MUMta. 6. JiMi in MtpiMi' «mdHit. 1 . di>>u
of tMTiiHit and otter r.iu»-<. H, (Ue« W( diarur, 20.
Tiiinii^ MWfU.T, rjTi. U4*i. Kfi.
BIED FIteM waUNBS.
ftin>m Frjnli B i'-»!'i»iiaii fnnoi>l<m HImi
ME* rMM ACCIDENT AND tTHER CAUSES.
PrtTtI* Fr»ui f 1 »^-^-'■kl tMhlnNb. W :>
IMEO f MSCAK.
I»r1»»t«»—
Oarar r SamlM** Dmi' yhnu
ClMnot K Tnivv Waannt* Mirm
WtUMDEO SEVERELY.
Prifitrs—
1-.U.' II bandcrvi. IfT Ri»«-r. Minn
Lrnci M WitM-ii, H(>u«htiw \.»k^, Uict.
ISSiaOas
mm mma
Rides on Only TwoAeriai Bridges
and Oiilv T Ao Boulevard
! s. If
Drives.
Price reductions ransing -from tl'^
to $14 a 1(111 ill finished steel prodiM'
Sri'os- ion in nnfini.«h
to $6 a ton on pit; iinn
f'» re.sitit from the con-
•adins:- interests in the
luMvened at Xcw York
CtRRECTItNS
Tlip f..'iio«inj! riiiif'l coT'i'tion. nr- i^-i-il
KILLED IN ACTItN (PrMlMtly Htm*** MimniH.
0««N» Ua4«ttriniRU )
PriTMe Clv^fv H K*sni'.v«wi \ti», Minn
WMPMEO. Dtfrtc l>i«««tirmiM4 ' Pr«ftMtty Rc>
firiri Wtnln« tn AtlHMi
PrlratM—
H^iivl .r H') •-•■r (», u Minn,
liTOiunl lti(val(l«iii SorUi M^mt'^dco, Mmn
Jjimar I'ltrr^v tla.tl- V I'
SICK IN KWftTAL. (fmiMtly HtttrU4 ttiMiai
in AetfM.)
Prlt»l^ Martin P»t<^-.«in. Windom. Minn
ERRONEMSLY REPORTED DIED BF DISEASE.
Pri»»l»- Iri .\l>n, Mi[iti*iM«>'<'-. Minn
S8 to $10 a
stc't'. arnl ?5
• I . . . , f .. . I
««>
IM ijii;
< "Kt
at-- •
f*-
traile
todav
Such redu' tiotis. it is fiKured out.
would plac»» finished Ft^el prices at
above tlie ten-year pre-
I 21 per « ent below the
! of last year, an.i
pave the Wity f''T
tivity in buildinif
■I lines.
- in the steH trado
d- ■ ill 'itto-
.1 ( preK-
iiow oper-
of profits.
' • list.-^ be
' be rotn-
11 -J.- ilvf valine
t til pre VI Ilium
is iai<l ui'f"
■ t nr-Ts do !'■
I edU'tion
If, wejins^ si-
■- buying. -I
•ral costs of
sf be imreii
■ir<- tnai action i"an be taketi
men.
IMiluth Im IiiiereMted.
• '■,,'!-- .clli.'d iaiiblirtir » rade.s
lallv d In
iif fcai at of
>: ices at t .ic carlb-'
as new constrnoti'-
^ up into hi^h fisnf
IP in the meantime.
dtawti tt> tli-
••ntl>- i-effister-i .
rials Si
■iny lin-
... ..,,..., d war«„
oi ri! of tiousehoij
.!CA^UM.4[lli:S!^!LLCiTYFUR^i!TURE
w
K' -I
W<,llifJ CI
a r»- s 1 1 iiu ■
anil oilit'i I
Iml'itti air
a at ai,>
t;i ixiid not *'
en I . a ■ lui;h-fost.s luiii. uiv
atitiu at itn>dcrat«- fiiHruii>s
SI. :
t<i
p.
tl.
\\
.inr Korri-<r KIIImI in artion. Ill; dirU of dts-
1 '•!- . -j;(, raisNlnj in artittf. :;. Totdl, .",♦
KILLED IM AC1I0N
I S'-nrfaiit Vm] B t inniir. Jan«iill-. \\l-.
\ PriJj! 5 —
brrt-t .V. Kiiwl. St. Ptiil. Mm*
Kmoui .sr<» LiUraJjir-. B.-Uii.'' Wi.-
' DIED OF DISEASE.
!'ri»»t-—
-WWiaft .1. Umpnw. K«r»n»'i,i M'-li
Tti.
In
th
Kt-
p.,
pi
ai
P"
ft:
b.
t.r
c -
jn;»
varimis
!»■• I ;i 1 -
f ;,
WAREHOUSE jS BURNED
Minneapolis. Miiui.. March . , ire
d'^stroycd the garaRe and wareliouse
of the New Knsrland Furniture atid
Carpet conipan.v last night causing a
loss to buildtne and contf-nts estimatt-d
at $99,000 and fiama^e to adiacent
structures totaling about $-10.0<1ii The
cause is not known A UOO-khUod sim)-
ply taniv of Basoline was buiied iti the
^ound. Irat tiie flamev did not i ca<*U
it. Sixteen automobiles wvre on the
Sround flot>r The other three floors
were filled witli furnitur.
Few L^iithians. perhaps none, can
truthfully say that they have never
ridden on the aerial bridge or driven
around Duluth's i>oule\ard At the same
time, there are few who can saj witli
an equal amount of truthfulness that
th«»y have ridden on b«)th the aerial
bridjfes in the -world and ridden on the
world's one boulevard, whicli is com-
pared with the l-uUith drive.
I'.ruce X. Davis, son of Mr. and Mr.s.
.1. H. Davis. 1J3 Ninth avenue east. is.
however, one of the few. In his latest
letter to his mother. Mr. Davis, who is
a niemlier of a niotor transport com-
pany stationed at ICacey Sur Ourc.
France, tells of seeinpr the two sights
that Kuiope ims to offfr in comparison
to l>ululh's bridge and boulevard, llis
letter, written on Jan. 30. follows:
"This weather is something like It
and makes me think of home. Al>out
a week a^o it snowed and continues
to snow a little cveiy day and as it is
t old it is slaying ott tli«* pround and
the coastiner and skiing would be frood
only tliese 'frogs' haven't sense enough
to take advamage of it. Tou ought
to see the 'df)ughhoys' tliat come from
the nortli with home made skiis skates
and sleds, out having a good tune and
i shocking the natives with their antics.
I "I had nlaniii-d to writ<» much sooner
much
harder to operate rh»» tru«'k.-« .ind >'»
we had lots of Work to do.
• "W't- are no nearer home now than
we were the first of Decemi^er when
we first came to this area and of
course lots of rumors have been cir- ,
luluted but nothing definite. I hope |
we go into (lermany as I would like
to see part of that countrj-. but of
• ourse I would rather come home Our
mail has been 'balled up' a^ain so tliat '
MO one has had any mail for two
weeks.
"The 'top' just finish'^d cutting my
I hair and as I have had a good bath
and n shave. 1 feel all dolled* up.
"I have not told you ai»out my trips
and I do not intend to until 1 get home
but r have been over t>ie two aerial
bridges and liave also been over the
most beautiful drives in the world —
the boulevard drive in Dtiluth and the
drive over the bay at Naples on Ml.
Vesuvius. I manage to get around a
little and am goii.g to continue to do ,
so all that I can. Nice is the most !
wonderfully restful place I have yet ;
visited and I believe the most beau-
tiful.
"I may get a sr>ecial pass of four-
teen days, and if J do. 1 am going to
Italy again and come and go through
.Switzerland.
"Now. don't fall over when you reatl
this bit of information. Tou may get a
' letter from the adjutant general's of-
,-fice at Washington. D. C. containing a
; commission as second lieutenant for
me."
' "I feel fine and ha\e a good aiipo-
tite. More later."
HI V w;il construction b" .^topped at fiear IMttsbureh. will be turned
once but the buildings already com- to tlie oriffinal owner
pleted will be dismantled and t iie • ♦
tools and ma<!iinery manufactured or BuV MolSUIH BfCSd
riearing completii>n will be t raiisferrr-d J
to oth«»r goveintneni ar-<«enal« or sold. Wher* >'''U liii.^. i;i >.. ■ r,. .-. — Y.-ur
The l.sland itself, in the <»hio river cer gets Holsum fretsh each day.
back
gro-
i
Pearl Baking Powder is pur?,
wholesome atiJ economical; one-pound
can.? J6 cents.
Ortiiiaiii-e J'lfiiif \ Itandoned.
AVa-hiiigion, March IL'. — Abauilon-
meni of the Neville Island ordnance
plant. i)lanned as the largest munitions
facttny in tho world, was announced
yestorda>- by tlie war department. N<)'
Unfamili.iritv with the work of telephone oper-
ating- sometimes p-^ompts unjuFt criticism Please
If member the eaniestnes.s ot the operator's effort
when an occasional .5ervice difficultv arisy.
*ti ?at?
Lin and galva
IHice. I bus en
lai had been waiinii:;
iioint out that
form, notablv
.ire. not npetiin^-
it which tb.
oppi
MANY CtiiLDR[N
ARHAMELESS
But the Cause Is Carelessness of
Parents in Filing Handles With
Health Department.
i*rS^- '. - im^ <- Prom ne lit re-
uUivc fat that
ooiu<" >n(i tinys where I' i» mrt
needed Is* tinrden: a hindrance to
activity r. curb npon clea*»irea thiel
of all that itprettv a-id KDn-cfiiland
iwret tn womaaJcicd wTiy don't you
takeotr the fat where it cliowcr You
(-an do «o eaoiy safely and with*t)t
the alifhteat f'ar of harru or bad
af!ereffril? bv iii«t t:' Vin ' after each
uieal and a* bcJtiai'* a Mii-aaan! little
MarmoiaPrateriptionimbimt.Ttitft*
llltle tablet.2 are an effective and
harinleas us the fa
mout prescription
from which lliey
take their nane.
Uuy and try a
cane today. Your
(i ruificiat a* ! la
IheB at 75 ceuta /
yen or ir>i)u prefer Vy
may write direct
to the Martn-nla Co..
OS Garflrtil liidg..
Detroit Mich You
ran ttiu.' iny Kood-
bye to dieting ex-
ereiie and fat and
iret bark the (trace
ful flKireftiid poiae
you desire.
ii !i in l>u-
-■ not bewi
$5.00 Values
I i \ I'li r I'aK •
Youll find it
Di
lamonas
d
►Baglcy Ck^Company
JewHers, Silversmiths and Stationers
315 \V. Superior St.
Established l&iiS
it? Mir^\ ^Hnprif»r MrJ»f t
••"• - -^ *' ~ ■ - ^- v^»
LEMONS "
Tht
^ !- * * f
7 tl S C 3 ' QR-
• 1 1*1''
Any Woman Can Make Up This
Creamy Beauty Lotion for
a Few Cents.
Xjhw ^onipc^cnt Ch'my-
^ pracl-or A5 4he rc»ul^
ofcducaLtion, cjcpcrimnce
u practice, tnonrs jusf
whAi^cach cAse requires
tf how \o procecjd I o re-
move W\c cause, which
producer HicTl 15 h-ts»-
itjgeflfecf-.
THE CHIROPRACTOR
®
6.oci>
no^^L\^m k euro
The jutce of two fresh lemons I
strained intu a iiottle containinK- thre©-^
ounces of orchard white makes a'
^^rtJ<He «iuarter pint of the most r€>-
inaikablf lemon skin beautitier at
about the cost tuif must pay for a
small Jar of tliw ortUnary cold crttims.
Oare should l>e taken to strain the*
lemon juice through u line cloth so no
lemon i>ulp gt-ts tn, their this lotion .
will keep fresh for months. Hvi>ry
woman knows that lemon juice is used
lo bleach a darkened skin and rcmtive
BUch blemishes as frecklcR. .SiilUiwness
and tun and is the ideal skin softener,
w*iitencr and beauttfier.
Jut tr> itf Get three ounees of
orchard white at any drug- .store iind
two lemons from the grooer and make
vn^ a tiuarter pint of this sweetly fra-
gnuit lemon lotion and niassag^c it
daily into the face, neck, arms and '.
hanilb. — Adveriiateiuent. j
Hi 15 COT) ci^rncd orjtv
tvi^h \ht cause ^n^' v^a
\i
of ^h« trouBicTpjktt: t.>Lir-
fcnng,tvhich he rcmovo
crcorrcchs tIn^hou^ dnias
or in>frrumejihj,
4-ftcetcd parte, by <^ht n>iV-
iira^ rrvvcsf»*:5 of reiuprr-
Ation.Arc rcsrtorcJ ho
bcsvlth ti'vi^or'
LEAP.N Cr OUR METHODS
Dr. Herbert M. Henkel
209 AlHorth BIdg.
Belli Pbones 711
I
*
I
1
<
1
-«l
. . . and at the Stock Exchange
z^ fact:
At this, the very heart of Wall Street itself,
one would naturally expect only high-priced
cigarettes to be popular. But Fatima has
proved an exception.
Fatima's popularity at the Stock Exchange
is, in fact, so great that only one cigarette
— a high-priced one, of course — equals or
leads Fatima in sales. ^ ^ a/ v
\
XJw
-
* IIIW.
''v><2r';:>^>'^i-'^sr^o^->
'v>®<>
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette
NO! K — Men who think amd act at high tension
appreciate a cigarette that leaves them ieelmg
right. This quality, together with Fatimas'
pleasing taste doubtless explair.s whv Fatimas
just srcm to bt the right ht' tor so many vaexu
DEFECTIVE PAGE |
Ki^^_.- j^.
n^W-
mB.
-1^
■'***-
"f—
■Si*«dUkJHi^
^
Jl
im
A^
Wednesday.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 12, 1919.
t\l
Frtnch S lidssett (Jo.
11
xrn e^
SPRING
A NNOUNQEMENl
NORTH RUSSIA
r^^'Have It Laid Aside- Pay When Convenient "^
I I ■■ I* I I B «■■■ J
NEEDS FOOD t ^^^^^^ Fashions and Greatest values
Due to the government restrictions
last fall, covering the manufacture of
children's vehicles, we have taken on
parts of several of the most desirable
makes — mcluding, as usual, the stand-
ard and well known "'Heywood" line;
also the Lloyd line of ''Loom Woven" ^ ^ u u^ •ari.r thk vear
hber baby vehicles. Our spring display is now ready and, bought "J^y ^^!f >"^
under favorable conditions, is marked for its completeness, beauty of styles and fmishes
and the attractive prices.
SEE OUR FIRST STREET WINDOWS.
Protect the Babies
Pure food, fresh air. sunshine and suitable clothing and
care makes the happy, contented and healthy babies. Let
us all do our part to give the baby these thmgs.
Every baby may now enjoy the luxury of a beautiful and
comfortable carriage, which will put the bloom of health on
its little cheeks, make him sleep well at night and allow
mother to get her much needed rest.
The prices and styles you will find are just what you are
looking for and the terms all made to suit your convenience.
^ . ^o^ C- TOMORROW WILL BE A GOOD DAY TO CALL.
CASH OR OCR MEW EASY TERMS
Pcopie Near Archannc!
Have Eaten Ration Fixed
for Next June.
Delegates Arrive by Rein-
deer Team and Camp
Before Committee.
GOOD
Established tSSU
J?^
-r? ,
^ia»#^
First St. 6^ Third Ave. West
Archangel, March 12— (By the Asso-
iated Press.) — The food situation ^
Xorthern Russia is causingf conce%. Ii-
th«' district betwf»-n Archangel and '
Onega the people liave already eaten,
»he ration fixed for next June. Amer- '
nan army .-urKeons have nnlyzed the
■iviiian ration and found that it («>n-
'ains only 1,156 calories daily. A man
doing no work needs 1.770 and soldiers
ro"«-ive at leaut 3.500 ralorles daily. ;
The- civilian ration, according to the
surgeonn, may be sufficient to «u.-^tain
life through the winter, t>ut the p«-ople
will be drawing <>n their reserve
>tr«»ngth. expo.sing 'hemselves to dan-
ger from disease.
The government of Xorthern Russ.
decreed that until there is a per-
luent settlement of the land ques-
tion, all government laiid.^ within its
jurisdiction will be turned over to the
zemstvos. In ihe Archangel govern-
ment more than half th»" land was
rown i«r«>perty under the imperial
regim'-.
, D^nperate Xerd Shown.
' 'III'' d<sp»iJit' M«' d fir fooustuffs in
the region far north along the Arctic
I shores was brought sharply to the at-
tention of the .\llled food committee
I when delegates from I'cchora and i
Mezeme arrived by reindeer teams and
i,;unped at the doors of the committee.
,,' assistance. They brought
• 3 of thf bread they were forced
•.. cat. It was inadt' of a small quan-
I lity of whit»- flour mixed with ground
I up dried rtsh. <)th>r samples whi< h
were shown were made from imma-
ture frost bitten ry grain, and a third
was composed of a small quar.tlty oi '
whit«- flour mixed with reindeer moss.
A small (juantity of rye flour mixed
with chopped coarse straw was the
basis ot a fourth sample.
TO MAKE NAVIGATION
OF RHINE OPEN TO ALL
Go Hand in Hand at
>
Astounding Values in Spring
SUITS ^ COATS
$32.50 Style! $32.50 Quality! $32.50 Workmanship !
THE SUITS
Box Suits
lUipUse Suits
Vest Effects
Belt d Models
Of Serge,
llaherdine
and Poplin
THE COATS
Dolmans
Cape Coats
Belted Coats
Loose Models
Gaberdine
Serge, Poplin
and \ elour
Values that Defy Duplication!
i ,crv Nvnmau or miss who wants to pay a popular price for a new
Spring Suit or Coat of high quality and distinctive style, will be agree-
n])lv surprised if she attend- this sale tomorrow!
Hundreds and flundrcds of Other Spring Suit> and Coats
at SI 9.7.1 to $95.00 Each at a Satiny of $o to ^-o
«r
•^'1 from page I.)
GERMANS MUST BE FED
AT ONCE IN INTEREST OF
ALLIES, SAYS LANSING
d
from page 1.)
the
faith
blind
.3 of ihfir own
,11 t\il iii'ii who led th^-m.
<;«>rinMny Sutf^m Bitterly.
"Germany has suffered bitten:. i«
suffering bitterly and <:ermany is en-
titled to suffer for what she has done.
She has paid a f»-arful penalty for the
, . ir,.,. of pluntring the world into lour
V*. 3J-- of blood and fire. Today .starva-
tion and want are the portions of the
♦ lerman people Violence and murder
stalk through the streets of their great
cities Political institutions, industrial
.nterpris.-s and the very structure of
j».Hrietv are tottering. It is the price
of their own evil doing, th^ just ret-
ribution of their crimes."
Pity Drien I P-
"We mav be disposed to pity those,
innocent among the i.ermans. but our,
nitv is almost dried up when we con-
.Hider what France and other nations
have had to suffer from the invading
armies. I made it my business to visit
the battlefields of the Marne. Aisne and
the Champagne. I !^aw the ruins of
Chateau Thierry and Kisme.«-. I naw
the stately and historic cathedral of
neims. a monument to the ferocity of
the t:ermans: I -saw the scarred and
upturned fields of rhampagne and de-
serted places where on«e had been
thriving, happy villages: I saw hamlets
along the Marne, whose crumbling walls
bore witness to th*- frightfuhiess of
ould see what I saw
ui:cn»>-. want and misery. Political
chaos and outlawry have supplanteu
the highly organized government of
imperial «;ermany. Social order is
breaking down under the difficulties
of defeat and the hopelessness of the
future. Lii<e the anarchy which for
vears made an inferno of Ilu-ssia. t-ho
fires of terrorism are ablaze in the
states of tiermany. It is no time to
allow sentiments of vengeance and
hatred to stand in the way of checking
this conflagration which will soon be
at the 'Jermaii Vorders and threatening
other lands. We must change the con-
ditions on which social unrest feeds
and !^trive to restore «;ermany to a.
normal, though it be a weakened social .
order. '
Food Mild Peace. ;
"Two words tell the story — food and '
peace. To make <;ermany <apal>le of
resisiting anarchy and the hideous des-
potism of the Hed terror. Germany |
must be allowed to purchase food and
to earn that food industrial conditions '
must be restored by a treaty of peace.
, It Is not out of pity for the ».Jerman
I people that this must be done and
done without delay, but because we.
the victors in this war. will be the
chief sufferers if it is not done.
"You may demand reparation as
' much as you plea.'^e but unles.s the
• Itrman people are furnished materials
for their industries and commercial
opportunities to sell the products of
labor in tlie foreign nxarkets. and un-
les.s the laborers have food. Germany
.an n< ver pay. even in part, for the
evil she has done. Furthermore, if
the present state of chaos continues
and the political power continues to
weaker, there will be no
! natural and unavoidable desire or
Vengeance on a nation which has < t.in-
mitted such atrocities as those lh«
tjermanr: havf . ommitted.
.M«»t I' we Vletory WUely.
"There cannot be any doubt in the
minds of thinking men as to the dan-
ger that face."* the nation?*. W e are
victorious, and yet victory on the bat-
tlerteld is not all We must use our
victorv wlseU ..r w- will lose even
more "than we have gained. It is no
time to permit selfishness to control
our artlons or to permit an immediate
advantage to blind our eyes to the
greater good which lies :n the futute.
It is not a spirit of generosity which
demands peace and which ;'"**8,.""*
that the Hermans n.ust be fed. It js
(ommon sense that demands it and
thit points out the perils before us if
we do not listen - t;ce of rea-
son.
RECEPTION
to retnrned «ioldier« and «iiilor«.
itirinherM of < Ian **iewart \o. TM,
Order of ScottUh « Innn. at Korewl-
|.r««' hall. Foarih atrnae »»r>.t. to-
night at H p. m. « on«-ert. dancing.
rrfrei«liment». Friend* Incited.
SO IH.^ROE.
f
grow weaker, mere win oe no respon-
s.bie <^'-n^-.^r:^:-r.TuV^ ON PLAN FOR
strong enough to <arry out
war. No man could see -- -
without bearing a burning indignation , to make
iifriinst tho.se responsible ft. r such ruins I crnnu lit .. ^ • . ,
and desirucfion. France has endured' the conditions of the treaty of peace
unspeaitable woes with a 'ortitmle and' ^ >« Time to Be^l-oxt.
HANDLING LAKE COAL
determination which e.\cite the ad-
miralion and wonder of the world.
4)«ve Uebt of tiratltnde.
"To the splendid troop.-^ who strug-
gled month after month and year after
vear without flinching and with high
^ourage. France and the world owe a
debt of gratitude which the eternal
memory of man only can repay.
"\nd now that the great conflict is
ende.l and the mighty war engine ot
Pru"^sia is .rushed we have new prob-
lems to solve, new danger to overcome^
Ka«t of Tlt^ Hhine there are fam;r!f> and
I s.iv to you men of France, and
men of America, and to you men of the
Allied powers, that there Is no time to
be lost if we are to .save the world
from the despotism of anarehy. even
as wo have saved it from the despotism
of auto<Tacy. W.- ought to make, we
must make pea.e without delay aiid
ships laden with food must enter the
harbors of tJermany.
"W." have reai hed a . ri'-i.s in the
affairs of the world. We must meet
it without passion and without permit-
Tin? nnr judg(n»nt ?■• be w;ut>ed bv a
(
for
leveland. Ohio,
handling coal
form to 1 Fochs limit of March '
20 though liic British apparently are
in.'llned to dou.bt the possibility of
carrving ^.ut the program on time.
The irf-aty promises to b« a very long
document, chiefly owing to detailed
provisions concerning the <;erman mil-
itary svstem and methods for its < on-
irol bv the Allies. It will embody.
lu>wev."r. onlv tlve or six main di-
visions. namel\ :
Pirsi — Military, naval and aerial
term»; second, rftpaiations. war dam-
•iges: third. iJerman Ixjundaries
fourth, econtioiic and flnancial pro-
visions, and. pniba.bly. hilh, respon-
sibilities for the war.
IB .^dvaner Stage.
All the»se main subjects are in an
advanced stage and have been either
adopted or agreed on In principle, with
! the exception of some reserved points |
on which President Wilson and the
premiers are to take final ac<lon.
The militarv terms adopted yester-
day were in the haii'ls of the draft-
ing experts today to be put in th>
i form of arti< les of the treaty. The
navv and aerial terms are agreed to
except aa to reservations regardiim
tiie di«-poBal of the large <;erman ship.-
and the dismantling of Helgoland, and
tie Kiel < anal. '^ . I
(lerinanvs ea-stern. western MDn 1
northern boundaries are now before j
the council or in the < ommittee on
reports. The eastern and northern
boundaries are to be determiner
Thur«lay The western boundaries wil:
b'- settled FYiday
Hepamtloa Set for Saturday.
The <onsideration of reparation i>
set for Saturdav. though this .luestior
may go beyond that time. This cov
ers all the principal objects excep
for responsibility, for the war.
It Is the desire of the French t'
have this made an integral part "•
the treaty, so as to ."settle the que.*:
tion. and "this may be conceded, thoug
it is an open question.
The consideration of reparation-
has introduced the word "trillion" m
recognizing money, probably for the
first time in any single financial op-
eration, for, although millions and
billions often have been used in Y'^i'" i
finance, no sum has yet been reached
I "^10^
So ^'Different," So Pleasingly Different Are These
NEW SPRING DRESSES at-*"* '^ "
They are really $2i.7.y to $29.75 values!
We Bought Them at a Reduction For Cash and,
as Usual, We Offer Them at Proportionate Prices !
Anolher .,1 those Greek surprise «i'«"ts 'hut br'ng to our cuM-
ers ,us( Ihe garments they aunt at the RIUU TJ.ME and at c
WOKTH-WHILE SAVI\G: Choose from smart -
Coat Frocks Tunic Models Draped Styles
Dresses for practically every occasion— business, afterno,,n and party wear— in
,,p:,,-K,- ,.v,.rv rlcMrable <ilk or wool material. Sizes Itj to 44.
/
In Duluth's Foremost
Millinery Department
Sew $7.,=>0to $9.50 $^
Spring Hats~~ O
Distinctive Charming and the Most
Remarkable Values Procurablel
Onlv at Ureck's would une expect to iinU >uch beau-
tiful' hats at $5.00— underprice cash purcha>cs and th.^
fact that wc specialize on hats at this price make these
March i:.— A plan, ■ - -
during the toming j tou-hing _a 1 1 Ulion.
season was agreed upi-n at .i meeting
of lake shippers and railroad men
\esterdav. The general pc»o!ing i.f
cargo <oal will be dis<ontinued. but
shippers may pool voluntarily to re-
lieve i-ongestion. The railroads hav-
agreed to giant five da>s free time
and ' harge .$1 a day demurrage after
that period.
The ore and foal exchange will
be continued, with H. M. «Jriggs as
manager.
In estimating the war losses of a.l
the powers the first figures of one pT
the great powers aggregated a tril-
lion francs and those of another power
were slightlv above a half trillio.i
francs, namely, six hundred blllic
francs.
Cradnallr Hedu*ed.
The«!e first cstiniatt-s have been
gradually reduced until the present
aggregate covering the losses for all
«ountries is about one-fifth «' /'»^
first highest estimate and in finnl
form probablv will be in the neighbor,
hood of thirty-five or forty billion do.. I
The final figure has not yet been i
written into the committee report but j
has been left in blank anfl expressed
as "X" so that an insert may be made
when there is an understanding as to
the formal decision on the amount to
be extended. , ..
The I'ovenant of th* I.#ague of Na-
tions des not figure as a part of the
peace treatv but will be treated sep-
arately, although the treaty makes
frequent reference to the duties whlc'i
are to be entrusted to the league.
(German Fieri Hedof^d.
London. .\lai<h 11. - ( Hriti.«h Wire-
less Service.) — The personnel of tnc
<;erman fleet is to be restricted to
fifteen thousand, the supreme council
has decided, according to press dis-
patches from I'aris. The military con-
ditions to be imposed on ilermany in-
clude guaranties that no tanks will
he built and no more poison gas manu-
factured, and that all <:erman war ma-
terial must be handed over and de-
stroyed. It is added that .Mlied com-
missions will supervise the carrying
out of these conditions.
warmTighTexpected
(Continued from page 1^)
\
values possible. We urge your most critical comparison wit'.
hats shown elsewhere at $7.50 to $9.50. Scores of st>^c-.^m
new Straws and colors '- '^•
NEW $1.25 and SI. 50
CIRCULAR
VEILS
for
all
/
p,.,,/j,_,£^^,^3^;^-*WlrSupcn St. at First Ave. West^^y^^ £^^g^:^*— ^^M"!
tent of beverages to less than 'i^^'f «f
1 per cent. The bill. now Pr<ntde>.
! that all beverages '-^"taining one-ha.f
I of \ ner .enl or more of alcohol snau
be deemed intoxicating. The wets
will make a hard nsrht to permit an
alcoholic content of 2 per cent in
beverages.
i <o«rt-M«rtlal Senntenee*.
The house t.»day. by a unanmiou-!
v.vte adopted a re«oliuion formally
urging the senate military affairs com-
1 nilttee to disapprove heavy J'<r»«rl-
martial f»entences for minor offen-ses.
The res^flution questions the efTectiye-
ness of "the present court-martial
■ iiepr'esentative Solem of Minneapolis
introduced a bill to include police
matrons and a.ssistant matrons among
the bencflciarieji of the t>..!uc iien<=ion
system. . „
IsaiBat PoUlIcal PampUl*-!-.
Political pamphlets .irculated by ir-
responsible persons will become a
thing of the past If a bill introduced
today bv Representative O. A Hammer
of Stewartville l)ecomes a '*^- V"^
Hammer bill would prohibit the cir-
culatiin of any political advertising
wliatevcr < \<<i<i. wirouKn in* ■ ..lumns
of a legal newspaper. Any candidate
violating the provisions of the tct
would lie guiltv under the terms of the
Hammer bill of a violation of the
.oirupt practices act.
The liouse lommittf'f on education
has recommended the passage of the
' Levin bill providing for night schools
for foreigners who desire to learn the
American language and customs. The
bill provides that when ten or more
pupils are enrolled in the night school,
the state shall pay the expenses.
A bill introduced by Hepresentat i\;e
I Charles H Murphy today rtquir»-s offi-
cers of school distri.ts to advertise ,
'for bids before depositing their funds ^ new
'■ in banks, and to require adequate
bonds from the banks.
Pacific islands, also is regarded with
disfavir by the Amerit-an representa-
tives unless some plan to prevent any
possible discrimination i.s adopted.
BRITAIN CLAIMS
CAPTURED CABLES
Use Penil Baking Powder for health
and economy; its guaranteed to please
you.
N!NE1\!EW SCH^OOLS.
Contracts Let to Replace Suiidings
m Fire Zone.
Contracts for the building of nine
one-room Bchoolhouses in various
I parts of the county to replace build-
ings de«troyed by the forest fires of
last fall have lieen let by the county
board of education to John Knutl. of
.\urora. The schools w:il cost about
$4<',(K'«. it is estimated.
.'^i.x of the buildings will be in re-
AS PRIZES OF WAR c;ho^?on;^w^'^''^^^ "'"^ '" '^'^"'"^
(Continueu
from page !->
te* on public highways to supplement
and make effective the Habcock trunk
highways :im< ndment bill, may not
cause .so rpuch contention as the state
in.suranc© bill, but it i». expected to
take the entire day's session to pa.sa
the mea;»i"«
Probibitiun ! .iiforeentenl.
The big tight of the « eek is -x-
nected to dP>velop on Friday when
the inilnam-M.x-n prohibition enfon<-
ment bill i." the spe<-ial »r<Jer. A
desperate effort by the Ijt^enes to
amend the bill to allow e* . pe f.r
their product until the ii.ti.>^.::;i.l prohi-
bition law goes into effect next Jan-
uarv is predicted. r^
The bill as amended p/ovides that
in case the president's '"Vrp* lamation
creating war-time prohioMTOn in ef-
fect Julv 1 is suspended, the enforce-
ment aet in Minnesota shall not be
effe.tive until Jan. 16, 1920. the date
when Constitutional prohibition goes
Into effect. This is fairly satisfactory
to the wets, though they w^uld prefer
that the enforcement a«t do not go
Into effect until Jan. 16s under any
circumstance-s. and they ^may try to
have the bill further ftmerided by
striking out the qualifying provisions.
The Di>f flSfht will ot^'ur over the
provision limiting the alcoholic con-
Avoid Indigestion
By Simple Rule ;
If You Eat Fried Food. You Fol-
low With a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet. Then You Won't
Have Indigestion. Be sure
to Do This.
disposition by the peace conference.
The American delegates, however, con-
tend that the < ables were unlawfully
cut and unlawTully r-connectcd. be-
ause the United States was not at war
when this was done and had an in-
erest in thfm as being one of th-
,ermini. Nor. they <laim. was tl'.ere
proper warrant for the cutting of the
c.nldes between I^il»erla and Bryzil. su>
both these countries w» re neutral at
the time it was do'ie
Never lleen Ue<i>»lon.
There never toas bten a decision re-
garding the title to cables outside of
territorial waters in time of war and
the Americans now are anxious tnat
ro precedent should be established that
might place Amnican business at tbe
mercv of foreigner^ or prevent free
^ between the United
where form'-rl.v there was
no school. The lo<'ations follow: Site
1. section 7-18: site. 5. section 23-19;
site 27. section 26-1:8 : site 48. section
34-19: site 124, section 14-18: site 125.
section 3-18: site 126. section 11-19;
site 127, section 4-17; site 128. se<tioii
28-17.
Vou Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff
Yo\i uet ravenous wnen you smell
TableT« There will be no gas. no , conclusion of peace.
sour risings, no lump in your throat. m addition to the transatlantic
no biliousness no dark brown taste ,..,^,jp„ several German ^a-bles in th^
in the morning. And whenever you paeirte also were seized by the ^i^^]^^
are troubled, eat a tablet as soon as j ^j, piizes of war. < »ne of these runs
possible and relief will come prompt- ,,.^^ ^he Island of Vap. one of the
Iv These tablets corrtvt the faults oaioline group, to Singapore, oonnect-
of a weak or overworked stomacp; , ^^ ^^^^ (^e Dutch and British cables,
thev do the work while the stomach; .^„ot|,pr connects this cable w'th the
re««ts and recovers itself. Particular- | ':^,j^ritj ^f Olebes. Possession of these
-• '• - banqueter.' -
itself.
Iv effective are they for
and those whose envuvnment brings
them in contact with the rich food
most apt to cause stomach derange-
ment from the food. Relief in thes-
ca^s always brings the glad smile.
.;«.t a box of .Stuart s Dyspepsia Tab-
lets 50 cents. in any drug .*»tore
throughout the United btates and
' Cajiada.
lines it is held, insures business con-
trol of a fair proportion of Australian
Polvncsia, which is regarded as proper-
ly within the field of American com-
mercial effort.
The possibility of these cables pass-
ing in some degree under the control
of Japan alone in ease the latter is
ni;ide the inandutory of the <aptiired
Til-- wjii> .-"ui' .v.!.;. lo ;--' I I'.'i of dan-
druff is to dissolve it, then you de-
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary lifjuid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it In gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most, if not all. of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or Tour more ap-
plication-s will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every singl" sign and
trace of it. no matter how much dan-
druff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be Huffy, lus-
troiis. glossy, silky and soft, and look
and fe^l a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug «tore. It is inexpensive and
. never f.ii'.s to do the work — Advertise-
ment.
1
^
■
I
I
1
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^t -
8
Wednesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
THE DULUTH HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
The Herald C«Mpaay «t IMiluth. Mima.
LnlrreU a, ^-road-dtm mattr at the Duintb jiostofftcc uB<lfr th*
•cl of coiigreii of Mvcb 2. lalTO.
Mi:.nni:H of 7ih: assoct \Ti:r> press.
Thr X^MoHalfd I*roi««» |m exoliiwl^ ely eBtHI«"d
«o the nor for r«>pii»>llrntl«»n oi nil ■ew« dl«-
patrlM-H i-rrdlted t<» H or not otli»-r\^ 1"^ erert-
Itfd in tUiK pupt-r and aUo tUr local af^vi
pal«li«ta«-d here.
i.iggcr ones. A <i:iiir:cr now and tnen put
into a Tlirift Stamp i^n't missed at a!!; and
Tiirift Stamps rapidly grow into War Sav-
ings Stamps, which steadily gain in value
until they ripen five years hence into a total
profit of more than twenty per cent on the
original investment.
As in 191H, the government offers the
j people two billion dollar's worth of this
I splendid investment. Everj' dollar of it
i ought to be taken before the end of the
nrnriii mnrn riTV an nui I'TH ! ^'^*''' ^'"^ ^^ ^ ^'''^ ^"^ practical means of
OrrlllAL rArfcK, llll Ur UlLllU laying up a littlc for some future day of
need, you ought to take as much of it as
you can manage.
SI:bs(°KIITIO.> RATKS — r.y mail, pa: abl*' in
advance, in Miniie.^ota, Wini-on-sin. North
Dakota and Northern MirhiBHn. onf month.
35 cent.s; three months. $100 six rr.onihij.
$2.»0: one y«*ar. J4.00; Saturday Herald. ?2
per y< ar; Weekly Herald. $1 per year.
Outside of above mentioned .states hy mail
payable in advance, one month, 60 c*nt*;
thre- months. 51 65. .six months. $3.25; one
year. $8.50; Saturday only. $:j.O0; Weekly
Herald. $1 per year. All mail BUbscriptions
stop at expiration
Daily by carrlor, rity and suburbs. 1» cents
a week. 65 lents j. month
.Sutomb- r, »m ooBf^r a :ito.- by makajf kaown aa}' com'.iliiat
of atrtir*.
Vitten --(MnitiBS tb» •rf'l'-si of your jajrr, U b l«por'..»r.i to
fiw Ixitii ol'! di:i n»w ad !r ;.',>«.
The liuluth H-rald acrept.^ advertlsinK
contracts with thf di.^'tinct Ruaranlf-e that it
- th« largest c'rrulation in Miunesotii uul-
.- .■■ tilt- Twin Cities.
Tkr Herald vrill tie Rlad to have Hm m1-
t«-nti<>n <-a1lfd to aii> nil.««l<adlnK or nn-
true ntntement vtblolt iBa> .-ippear In «t»
■M-«i». ••di?<»riul 01 aa^ '-rtlJiii.p f(i!uitiiv».
WHAT HAS BEEN DOJTE, CAN BE DONE.
'llicrt are those — thougL \ ;>cheve then-.
to be a small miMority — wi; • believe that
industrial and economic conditions in .-Vmer-
ica, wa^t? and all, can and should be re-
stored to tjie bai>i> that prevailed before the
\var, v.licn growing wealth and arrogant
luxury on the one hand and growing pov-
erty and discontent on the otiier hand were
fai>t ripening a menacing situation.
ThoM- who liold this dantrerous view
should road the artioh- i:i the March
Harper "^ on "Busines.s After the War" i»y
Robert VV. Lruere. an extract from which
ap[>ears elsewhere on this page today.
Durinc: the war, as Mr. Bruere vividly
shows, American industry wa-i so organized
that it i»ecame. at the end. almost a> mt'.ch
an agent Oi the national service a? the army
or navy. The re>ult was that though mil-
lions of our workers were drawn into army
or navy, and thoiij.;!; we shared our prod-
ucts to an unj)rcc';-dented extent with our
allien, we produced more than ever before
a-i 'iuote M.-. r.rueve's tiioagiitful
articit : "The standard of consumption
among the masses of our peo;.If reached a
n'. w high level. Wages aitaiiied unprece-
dented hci:.,'hts. L'nemployment disappeared
and poverty, that terrible «rourge of the
tna~=e-«. was fast disappearing "
All this was merely a by-i»roduci *•! k^.ii.
But it cannm ■ ; 1 there. I', an intelligent
partnership o intent and industry can
achieve such si-icii'lid fCawlu> in time of
war, why not in time of peace' And to
what higher end couid the i;<jn vrninent and
industry of a nation dedicate themselves -
Under the old of.ler industry was devoted
to making a fiv. '-.h. Tiu- uuisses could
take care of them-elvej, and the devil take
the hindmost. The government's orders
from business and industry were "Hands
ofT'' Shall that condition return? Can
.America afiford to let it return? Docs
.America D.ARK to let it return-
Industry is. fir.«t. a national .service. For
the service it reiiJers, it should have pay
enough prox>erly to reward the capital in-
vested: but it should also have i>ay enough,
and that pa}- should be fairly shared to that
fnd, to maintain a high .American standnrd
01 living with full equali^- " ••lucatio!i and
npiujrtunity to all.
Industrj' CAN l»e so organi/ed: it was
so organized during the war. Far more im-
portant than the j)etty .-trite i' 'f power and
ofiice between parties that no longer have
any real meaning, is the iuty of America to
organize its government and industrj- t'> at-
tain these end-; and to preserve them.
Failure to do so will be pouring oil on the
flames of industrial discontent, which, ex-
perience has shown can quickly grow into
the terrors of revolution.
America can end the indtistrial feudalism
that has disgraced it in the past by a wise
organizati'Mi of industry as ;. national serv-
ice, somewhat aK>ng the line- fashioned in
the emergency oi uar: or it can. by a high-
handed efifort to revert to jtre-war condi-
tions, bring about tlie destrnction of indus-
trial feudalism in llie tires of revolution.
The best way to Tight Socialism, syndical-
ism and Bolshevism is to take the llrst al-
ternative. The surest way to feed the spirit
that breeds these ugly cnemio of democ-
racy is to attempt the second alternate c —
a reversion b)- force to pre-war feudaiism.
America will prove itself bankrupt in
statesmanship and blind to it> dangers it it
fails in this pre-eminent duty. The people
have learned that industry C .KN be organ-
ized to maintain a high standard oi living.
They will not forg^et.
SHALL POLITICIANS OR PEOPLE GOVERN?
The Minnesota house of representatives
lias passed a bill destroying the primary
election system in Minnesota and bringing
back the old convention system, substitut-
ing rule by the politicians — who usually
arc not in politics for health — for rule by
the people.
Precisely the same measure came recently
before the Indiana legislature. Now they
grow REAL politicians in Indiana. A real
politician knows how stupid it is to take
tlie back track and to take power away
from the people once thej- have had a
chance to enjoy it. So the Indiana senate.
I where the bill arose, defeated it by twenty-
I .seven to nineteen. Lightecn Repui)licans
and nine Democrats voted to kill the bill
and fourteen Republicans and five Demo-
crats voted to save it.
The politicians of Indiana, the home of
real politics, did not DARE vote to take
the power away from the people. Is it a
compliment to the people of Minnesota
that Lhe politicians of this state li( > dare
to rob them of this ^x'^^'^r and take the
back track to the dark ages of .American
politics by restoring the convention, the
tool of politics and privilege?
The unbiased voter can set this down as
a fact: The party that and the partisan who
seek to take the control of nomination.-
away from the people, where the primary
system puts it, and give it to an inner ring,
where the convention always puts it. raise
a profound suspicion of their motives. c>f
the influences that control them, and of
the interests thev seek to serve.
A SPLENDID WAY TO SAVE
All that wa- saiii la-<i yen ^iJuut TJirift
Stamps and War Savings Stamps hold?
good for this j-ear. It is true that the war
isn't still to be won. as it wa- mo.st of last"
j-ear: but it is also true thai many of war's
cxpen-ies necessarily c<*ntinue, and that the
l>eople must still furnish the money.
But all that was said of W. S. S. as a
means of savinp and investment is still
true. -A War Savings Stamp bought in
March for $5.14 '^ill be redeemed in
January. 1924, for an even five-dollar bill;
and that's a handsome profit, well worth
working for.
Moreover, this pUn of saving is ideal be-
cause it makes little saving- grow into
NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.
SoiiK of the liici: wliw arc lighlniL,' the
League of Nations — much more bitterly
than tiny would dare to light against going
to war — declare that it would result in sur-
rendering ".American sovereignty" to a re-
mote authority.
In 17*^0 the American Constitution was
before the se\eral state? for ratification,
and it had a stormy time in virtually all of
the convention^, as The Herald >howed re-
cently. Exactly this same cry was used
against it. A typical argument was made
by James Lincoln in opposing the Consti-
tution in »he Soulh Carolina convention.
He said:
Wliat lui\ f >ou Itffii cr-ntfndms fi>r
In tlie ten yt-ais past" L.ib«^Tty: Vt'hat
is liberty':' The powfr ».f go\omine
yourselves. Jf you xidopt this f\»n.-ti-
tutlDU havo you tliif* powt-r'.' No; vo\i
«ive -it into the haiidb of men' who
Jive a thousand iniKs distant from
you. I>t tlu- j>e(>plr but ojice tru.^t
th»-ir liberti's out <»f ther own hand;;.
and what will l>. the consefjuenee?
first, a I'.auKhty. imp-riou.s autociaey.
and ultimately a tyrannical monarchy:
Tames Lincoln was wrong, and wrong for
lack of vision. Those who are unconsciou--
ly echoing Tames Lincoln's argument todav
arc wrong for the same reason.
If there U a recording angel for history.
his task must get fearfully monotonous. He
has to record the same old arguments,
growing out of the same old fears, against
every step forward that humanity take?.
FIRST AND SECOND BONDS AGAIN
CONVERTIBLE.
Many failed i.-> avail tiitinsclvc-: of the
chance to convert first* and second Liberty
Loan Bonds into l>onds bearing four and a
quarter per cent interest when the privilege
of c<^nvcrsion lapsed la.-t November
Secretary of the Treasury Glass an-
nounces that, congress having at l>is reque-t
made the proper authorization, these bonds
can now be converted.
Those holding the four-per-cent bonds
should by all means ntake the conversion.
The three-and a-hali bonds, being wholly
tax-free, are selling close to par. and it
would be wiser to v.ait awhile before con-
verting them, a> there is yet no limit on the
time within which the conversion miLit be
made.
SPANISH.
England is encouraging the popular study
of Spanish. The purpose of course is to
take advantage of trade opportunities in
South -America.
The Duke of Connaught. urging it< study
upon officers about tu retire from army
service, says: "C>ur eneniit-, the Germans
have not neglected opportunities in that di-
rection, and our friends the American-. I
fancy, are anxious to have a 'look in "
ARE they- They ought to he Rut
though the study oi Spani-h ha- oeen
urged — The Herald ha- urscJ it for several
years — littlc dcveloj»ment in public .school
facilities for leariuwg Spruii-,!: ha- been re-
ported. It ; - !inv we were gettitig at it.
* ,
Plenty of Quarrels.
Youth's Compiinioii Among^ tn>» a;»plu.nis
for omployIn^■nt in th» .'iprvict- of a Jerr,^\
household there onco came a bij;, husk> Iribh
girl i:an<fd Kosalii'
"Wlia! w.is V .jur rpusor; for lf*jiv:n^ your
last place. Ko.suii- '" ask-d the miotrt-.?.- da:-
iug: til*' course c: exaniiri;it ion
••I couldn't .•<taiid th»- way the master and
mistress used tc. quarrel, mum,' was thf re-
ply of Rosalie.
'•I>ea.r' dt'ar'" cxolaim.'d tin- Ud\ ' D.d
they quarrel all the tinif .''
"All til? tini.-. nnun:" Tei>eai<*d Kosiili>»,
"and. riiun, wh'-;! it wasn't m-- and nini it
w;ij. ni-' and lier."
\\ hy Soldiers Complain
Simeon Strunsky In r*ari« I^etter to the
New York Eviiiing Post.
It Via/ Has Been Done,
Can Be Done
Robert W. Bruere in Harj.er's Monthly.
It Is not altogrether ta i<'le question wheth-
er a jump of'30 centimes on a half-bottle of
r';d ordinaire, put over on the American
doughboy by the innk.- per of s<^me redeemed
French town, is suffi'^ienl to wipe out tlie
memory of the fellow.-hip at Chateau Thi«r-
ry. of St. Mihiel and of tre Ar^onne. If i-«u
liJtten to the ominoui^ sossip that filters
through the arcades \nJ ::Otel lobbies of our
American sector in Puf-is and fail to make
the necessary 95 per c nt discount, you are
in danger of predicting war between France
and the fnited Stiites in the very near fn-
ture. With preg-nant iK-acahaUe. and in the
very strictest confidci... •. you are informed
how thoroughly ft-d u:> the Yank is with
the poilu: how aick our m'*n are of the coun-
try, the language and tlu- food; how doubt-
ful of the military virtues of their late
French comrades in the field and of the
.skill of theii- rommanilei.' ; how beset with
only one tliought — home.
There i.s. as we shall see. just a bit of
truth in the intolerable deal of let-me-tell-
.vou that is thus poui.J into your ear. T
think th** subject calls for mentia# because
ir is an instance of the mischief that can be
wrought by the polity of iibilant hush, hush
whether applied to in • »>roceedings of u
peac conference or the simple communiqu-'s
of & homesick lad from South Ceorsia When
the stories of the .^eriou^ tension bf^tween
Americans and French r^ a?h you. as no doubt
tiiey havi- rearh»*d you. the safest thlu^ to
do is not to blanch and prepare for the
worst, but to ask for 'tie rvidence. And most
often you will be told tJia' the Kntent** is in
dang- r l.f-caus • Privat' ^mith was over-
char»;ed 30 t-entimes on a half-liter of rt^i
f>rdiiiai.''e when his reis-.iient pa."sed through
S>mewiifr<- n.irthea-;t 'f .'^ed.tn. 4>ometimes
the Entente is in danger becau.^e Corporal
Jones has demonstrated that Foch commitled
several grave errors In i^lrategy Just before
thf armistice.
We are facing, of co-irse. a simple reaction
which might have been ,>redlcted by every
law of i.um.ui natur*- and everj- precedent In
th^ history of alliances ind ententes; just as
we are facing at the T«"'ce conference dif-
ferences of outlook and opinion which e%cry
one must have been .lA'uie would arise, but
whicl! w>- insist upo.i viewing with alarm.
Tlie stories one hears of our boys coming
haek from Coblenz bringing reports that the
rjemians are a much »>eftei' lot than one
im.ugii'.ed are quite In line It is the inevit-
ai>le let-down from th • Intensely concen-
trated mood whuh the l.Msine.s.^ of war d«»-
niands; a reaction in v liich the man on the
otlier side t>egins to reve,»i jinsuspected vir-
tues and the man wh«> iought by your slds^
develops a luimber of fa.TiUs which you were
too l)i:sy ti> n<ffice when lioMi your lives were
strung on the sanie fiin strand of trencii
line. It is a let-down fro.u th«' lierolc mood
to the conrunonplace of lite itut it is well to
recognize that just as tlie exaltation of bat-
tle repres«*nt8 man f^r iiigh abov** his nor-
mal, so the groueh ff the morning aft^r
sliow? him a good dial below his natural
self
The People Can If They Will
Detroit News: In every country engag"!
in this wuv. even to I'hina and Japan and f*>r
Siam. there *re men whu have b«-eome enor-
mou.sly. stupendously rieh out of this wur.
When, therefore, you ask from whence
comes the support whieh nerves individuals
to att<»mpt deliberately to kill Mr. Wilson's
efforts t" stop nil wur and. of course, to stop
all private manufjif^ture t/f the munitions and
inHtnim'*nts of war, you have tTw answer.
If Mr. Wilson's efforts bore fruit. a« they
have seemed iikcl> lo do. then money nuikiiig
out of war wouH "become a thing of the
past.
Ttut the one pl.ire on this earth where Mr.
Wilson's effort* could b^ nullified, the war
f<i t.fite'Ts i.f I'laiii.-. F.ni;lanil and the rest
of the world having tried and faHed. is t ive
Inited States senate Th-re is a h* .i\«y move-
ment in the United Stat«»s senat*- to nullify.
The one power which can compel th«JLnited
States senate to desist is the Anieiujikn peo-
ple. Will they exercise their power.
The people can do it if they will.
Education After the H'ar.
.tames 1' Monro", vi e chairman of the
Federal board for vocational education. In
Kver% l>od.\ 's: After pea^e we shall be striv-
ing, in education, to t'o these things on the
idealistic ••-.id*". First, t > give youth a reuT
vision of g'^nuine demncr.icy; second, to as-
similate the peoples of other rations and to
gi\.' them a similar vision; third, to give
every boy and yirl the largest opportunity
that can possibly l>e provided. On tlie prac-
tical si<fe We shall be striving to make ttir
most of our Tesourc,»8. both material and
human, to prevent wast • and to leacii £:en-
uiiie economies.
To ei;able education to perform thl."* tar
broader service to thes- iaeal and practl^nl
ei.J*5 t.'^.er* are certain essentials. First, more
money, in order that ttaehers may be paid
more and that their f-lass. s may be smaller;
second, thorough ref,)m in the administra-
tive control of public 'dvication; third, real
co-operation among all the agencies which
make for tht- educat^.n of childr'ii and
youth; fourth, different and higlor stand-
ards in tlie training of toai hTs; fifth. ;c -nut d
larsT'r proportion of n"Oi tfa^iiers. esperiaU;.
in the secoud«r.v school-; F.ixtli. entire eman-
cipation from text books and from t««t
book domination; seventh, all-day sessions
of the schools
Tile result of this (war-time) functional
integration of the industrial meehanism of
the country with the will of the nation is
row a matter of history. In almost every
essential direction production rose to unpre-
cedented volume, and we were just getting
Into our stride when the war ended.
In spite of the withdrawal of millions of
men into the army and navy, in spite of Ihe
confusion attending the shifting of millions
of men and women from nonessential to es-
■•ntial industries, we produced more steel,
irore coal, more shoes and clothing, than ever
before.
In spite of the diversion of enormous quan-
tities of groods to our allies, th*> standard of
consumption among the masse.s of our peo-
ple reached a new high level. Wages at-
tained unprecedented heights. Unemploy-
meiit disappeaied. and poverty, that terrible
scourge of the masses, was fast disappear-
ing.
It is tru'' that the full significance of the
administrative reconstruction which made
these results possible has hardly yet come
home to the consciousness of the American
people. How the results were oi)tained they
do not yet clearly understa.nd.
Hut they have made the luiforgettahle dis-
covery that on: XATIO.NAI., UK.^orucE.^
CA.V S(>MEHf)W UK So Ol:< ; A.VIZED A.VD
DIRECTED AH TO SATISFY THE HEALTHY
Di:SlRES OF THE E.VTIKi: I'OITLATION
F'OK ECO.VOMIC SECL'IIITY. I>ECE.\'T
HOMES EDI (WTION AND THE AME.VITIES
OF IJFE
It is this discover^' and the r*»sultant
temper of the maa«<»s that constitutes the
great dome.stic- problem of business, now that
I>eaee has returned. The authority delegated
to the president by congress, which enabled
him to give to organized industry the status
of an acknowledged public service, was for
the period of th<- war onl>. When peace
can.e the j>r'.-'ident felt obliged to throw off
the harness and it-lease business to its own
devices.
Put the conception of business as primarily
an instrument for satisfying the wants or
the whol.- nation lingers in the minds of the
people. The masses are not classical econom-
ists. They do not understand the technical
ir.tricacies of businei«s They are not int«l-
ligently int rested in the problems of capital
lnvestm*-nt, oveihead charges, the burdens oT
financial administration put they are stub-
bornly determined that their newly attained
standard of coiisur>pilon shall not be low-
ered, th'it wages siiail not be reduced, that
their new •status as recognized i)arties to
the control of industrial production shall not
be impaired.
I'nles." husine«^s men can contrive in piace.
a.« th>j did during tiie war. to harmonize
their privaie ^utere^ts with tlie insistent pop-
ular demand lor almn.Jant fotid and clothing,
for equality in educational opportunity, and
a full share iti the amenities of life, unrest
will develop: a pnssionate conflict of interest
will arise between the propertyless many and
the private owners of industrial capital; the
devastating f.pirit of revolution niav spread
across Europe, across the Atlantic, across our
own shoies.
For hunger, which is the parent of revolu-
tion, is a relative term. It niay mean hunger
for bread; it may mean hunuer for 1 lean, de-
cent homes; if may mean huiigef for a col-
leg.- education; it may mean hunger for so-
da! status and economic seeurity. Hunger in
Ameriia i.s ncit likely to mean hunger for
bread alone; we arc too Bi-'Tii'rnll.v prosper-
ous for tiiat It ie much more likely to mean
hunger for the maintenance and furtlici up-
lifting of the high standard -of living which
millions of our people first attained durliif?
the war.
•
Speaker Gilleit's Shackles
New York World: The selection by the
l\U>ubli<;Hii memlters of the new hous" of
representatives of Frederick If Ojllett as
spoak< I might have been heralded as a Tv-
T^rm if it had not been folltiwed in the cau-
cus by the adoption of a lesolution which
will pn»p« rve the practice of seniority in com-
mittees.
Mr. t;illc<t, by no means a progressive, wa.'
chosen in preference to .lames R. Mann, a
so-called Cannon r^actionaiv. but the organ-
Ination of the house will uniaiii i:i the hands
ol the elder statesmen, without regard to fit-
ness. It is this rule which has hrotight dis-
aster upon the Democrats In the congress
row nearing its end. and there can be little
doubt that it will prove a powerful factor of
confusion to Republicans.
The new speaker will be Mr. tlillett. but
the floor h ;>der will be Mr Mann; the com-
mittees will be dominated by moti of long-
est servic". who naturall.\ will <'onie down
frf>m the old era with tie lioiy sanction of
.Senator Pt nro.<;e ai d Chairman Hays; and so
except for the name of the incumbent, llie
speaker may as well liave been Mann or Can-
non as Ciiiett Mr Oillett can have no pow-
• r He as well as the house will be con-
trolled hy th.- organisation as repr. setoed in
a steering committee in whic!i. appropriao--
l.> enough, the Prussian system of cumula-
tive voting will prevail
On accepting this lionor Mr. Ctillett said
that he h;ul aehieved the greatest of his am-
biti.)ns If to be a figurehead speaker,
without power over rules committees or
protedur . iF to round out h - hfelonj aspira-
tion, h,- is easily satisfied.
World's Hope Seen
in League of Nations
Editorial in the Kansas City Star.
Many Minnesota Editors Strongly Urge
Proposed Pact to Curb Future Wars.
The Cottclusion of Common Sense.
BiWabik Times; If you read the Democratic
papers you arc led to believe that the for-
mation of the so-called League of Nations
will be a cure for all the ills of the world.
If you read the Republican organs you will
t>€ led to believe that the formation of the
league will endanger the independence of
the republic All of which is pretty much
bunk. The formation of the League of Na-
tions may not be the best method of treat-
ing the present difficulties, but we believe
it is the be.-t that can be brought ahout at
this time. In other words it is our opinion
that it is still the duty of the American
people to back their president to the limit.
He is honestly trying to make impossible
another wo: id war, and that outcome is just
what we all want. Kindly bury the hammer
for at least another year and give the presi-
dent an ojiportunity to .^how how his plan
works. If it should develop that the league
is a failure, then will be the time to get
parti-san and do all in our power to prevent
the president s party remaining in power.
Borah's Disintegration.
Detroit Herald: Senator liorah Is the moci
disappoinlirifi of all the opponents of th'-
League of Nations, because he has shown
progressive tendencies in the past. His mind
it not even open to conviction when he says
in effect, "My mind is made up. Nothing
can change it. I know. In fact. I aloiie
know more than all the eminent statesmen
who gathered in Paris."
He refused the president's invitation to
meet an«l discuss the Paris plan. No won-
der that ex-President Taft gets out of
patience with such conceited opposition.
Asking Too Much.
Winnebago Cuy Kni«.rpiise. If the League
of Nations to enforce peace is formulated,
will Frank A. Day. the pugnacious gentle-
man who preside.s over the destinies of the
I-'airmont .Sentinel, and fJen. Josephus E Rey-
nolds, the mild-mannered youth who guidci*
the Mankato I'lee J'ress through the tortuou.-
sea of journalism, be deprived of their daily
bloodless combats'.' If it will, we are agia
the league.
Ttie Delay Kilted Millions.
Winona Inoein-niient Ttie best test of
whether the jiresent League of Nations plan
would irai'.x prevent war is its application
to the war just ended. If such a l-ague
had been ir existence in ltll4, would thid
war have started'?
To anyone who is familiar with the war'.s
history and who reads the Constitution with
an open mind, the question quickly answers
itself.
Would (iermany have gone into the war
if she had i»ostponed hostilities for the pe-
riod i)rovide(| in tiie Constitution'.' Hardly,
betaujie the Ciermans would have had lim.-
to think tilings over and their war spirit
would have cooled.
A good share of the ground of the city of
London is owned by the duke of Westmin-
ster. Once a year, to demonstrate his
ownership, he has chains stretched across
■^he streets that traverse his property. It is
a formal notification to the public that he
reserves all his rights.
Americans regard this sort of thing as a
survival from feudalism. They wouldn't
think of tolerating it. But they tolerate
worse abuses from their own land owners
with never a protest.
The duke's chains are put up at such times
that traffic really is ha: lly Inconvenienced.
But there are practices by owners of real
estate in Kansas City that are a serious
handicap on the town's prosperity.
It is almost impossible to get from the
retail district to a residence district in any
direction without passing vacant lots and
shacks in such condition as to be a disgrace
to the owner
"It'.s the niau's own land to do with as he
pleases, isn't it?" we say. No: It is not.
The ownership of land is not a right, but a
privilege. It is subject to certain restric-
tions not enforceable at law. but morally
j'ust as binding. No man has the right to
keep his property in such shape that it is an
eyesore. .No man ha;> the right to injure the
community by flaunting weeds or clav banks
or swamps or ash piles or tun-.bie-down
buildings in the face of people who pass.
There are men in Kansas Cixy \vh03e prop-
erty is appreciating in value year by year
while they do not turn their hand.-' oven
The growth of population is making them
rich. Yet the> are maintaining the property
in such disgraceful condition that it is an
affront to every civilized i>erson, a constant
damper on the town s sjiirit. a warning to
ever>- stranger to keep away from a city that
permits .such shiftlessnes.s.
Tiie i)aia.-ite who refuses to do anything
to keep his own property in shape and de-
pends on profiting from the energy of his
neighbor is a bad citizen. He is a detriment
to the town. Enrngii .=u. h can ruin a city.
Senator Kellogg' s Partisan Speclades.
Spiingfield liepubli. an: It becomes diffi-
cult to follow the Republican senator from
Minnesota, Mr. Kellogg, in his views on the
I..eague of Nations. Ho is in full "accord"
with Mr. Taft's principles, and the world
has been made to understand that Mr. Taft
approves the Covenant and Constitution
drafted at Paris. But Senator Kellogg balks
at giving liis approval to the specific thing
tiiai Mr. Taft approves. {Senator Kellogg,
it may be .su.spected, would have fewer doubts
and fears on the subject if Mr. Taft were
doing the job, as president of the United
States, instead of Mr. Wilson.
The Curse of Politics.
Henry Watterson it ; , .-aiurday i:ven*ng
Post: Tlie men whj between 185t» and 1861
niight hav." .«aved the Union and averted the
War of the S«'Ciion¥ were on either side pro-
fessional polin'-jar.s.
Too Crave an Is^ue (or Politics.
Le Sueur News: The senate and hou.se of
representatives, at Washington, is making a
record for politicians and forgetting they
are representatives of the people. The sen-
ate has attacked the League of .Nations a*?
lecommended by the Paris commission, but
they never touched it. Members hurled
epithets, not argument at it. They forget
this is no more Wilson's league than it i^
Taft's league. They forget the ablest men
of all nations indorse it. They make it a
political issue. The war was not fougi.t
by Republicans or Democrats. It was fought j
by .Vmorican.^. Some of the members of the
United Stales senate are now spreading jnst
the kind of German inopaganda that Ger-
many wants. Senator I'oindextei says it is
not constitutional. Mr. Taft says it is. Mr.
Taft is not playing politics. He is a man and
an American. This question is too big ann
grave a one to he made the football of par-
tisan i>olitics. The people do not want thii
done The men who are doing It are digging
their own p<litieal graves, whetlier I>emo-
crats or Repui)licaii> and they never will be
missed when they retire to civil life It i<»
cont. niptible to have the men who stayed at
home, tell the men who fought how to finish
the war.
.4 line! Respite.
Birmingham A_::.-ii-ra;d "c'ongrat uTarc
me," said Dubwail-
"What for-"
"I'm out of debt. I've just paid the last bill
I owed."
"I do conyratulate you. How long^ do you
expect to stay out of debt?"
"That depend? on the trolley car schel-
ules. Mis Dubwaite has just teh-phoned oi«-
that the is head-'d for town."
No Chance.
Private Frederic W flan^e-t in .Judge: Th»
p-ace c lebration at N'^wpor: News. Va.. had
£rown a bit ruugh. A> Voiiu- men in uniform
were leading a mule into s drug store, a man
b»'gged a police off.cer to stop them
"Stop them"' exclaimed the poli<en,an
"Why the "iermans couldn t stoj. th-m ilow
do you exjM'ct me to?"
^
Rippling Rhymes
15 \ \\ a ! Ma-;on.
!
J
f Resilient.
\ It is good we're so elastic, for it helps us |
;play the game; n.)t a grief can h< -o drastic i
that we can't forget the same 1 have half ■
a ton of sorrow bearing down, todav. on |
me: but by 10 o'clock lumorrms I'll be j
happy as can be. lt'.s our nature !■> be joy-
"«««+. tr. ;!idulge ir. mirth and si>ng. an^ ^C *
tr luiilc- that annoy us caninu hold u^vtiy '
long Sometime^ we announce, in sa^ein. '
that we'll never smile again: we have .said .
larewell to Riadiiess in this grin, grav world
of mcr \\ (te has i^ot u- by the ringlets. |
grief ha> soaked into cur l>niie>. we're a- '
dou'- as any kinglet.- who've been chi\ie(l
from thei' throne- "i.et u- talk ot tombs."
we mutter ; "let'.- di-cuiir-e of epitaphs; f"r
tiiere are ii" jukes to utter, and there's no
exctise for laugh-." Hut tiu- next da\ we
are g:rinnn.g in the old time cheerful style;
and there's naught <jii earth so wi^ifig
as our large flamboyant Miiile. It's! f^
nature to be cheery, tw iielievc that ii^^S.
is vain; whei; the times arc dark ai;d dreafv.
it :s a!; tliat keeps us >aiie.
Punished tor Patriotism
\\\i' '. : R'^Ri?'- Wi > ! • ..iJ .i :..\*.pL.-
pei KUifer loss in advert iiiiig patronage and
in suli«criptions by reason of its loyalty to
the Stars and Stripes durinij the past two
years' When a man go. s to a public gath-
ering and lustil.\ sings thi "Star Spangled
r.aner" and "'.Smeiha" and then goes home
^nd stups the local pap< r that stands loy-
ally by the old flag and transfers his sub-
scription to a competitor which is jiro-foT-
man or at least 50-5(> Ane ■ ican. what kind or
an American citizen is lo " Yet you will find
that in almost every eomnnnitj. In Brown
county li>i»; »<tate. the N'-w Ulm .lournal lose
<;0i) subscribers becaos" of its strong stand
for American i.'^m .ind th- Sleeuy Eye Herald-
liispatcl; lost more than ;'i»0. Scores cf
ilinnefiota papers 'ost lOit and upwards. SoiEe
o' ttie v ry men who hollered tiie loutest
th;«t 'Minnesota ii< loyal'" were amonp the
fir-t to transfer their patronage from lo>al
1.. disloyal mil .^la. ker new spaper.-— a case
of a'tion- sp.-akiTif-' loud'-r than woru.-. Ali
honor to PhiUin Lie.scli of the New Ulm
Journal, wlio, d< spite his 'ierin*n blood,,
never wavered in liis lo\-n.lt\ to .American
jdrals and to th*" Americnn flag, even though
Serious financial loss result, d from his faith-
fulness M'- is .1- much entitled to an honor
III. da 1 a.i iK» tile ma 11 who served in the
trenches for i' was he and those like him
who mail- victory posslbl'- !.'• the boys over
thf rt
frank Dags Pronouncement.
Fairmont .■s.Mitinel; The Winnebago i'ress-
News has a.M editorial writer who was not
born yesterday. He doe.^n't cotton to the
manner in which the Tory Republicans ar-
tr.\ing to put our president in the hole and
makes no bon^s in saying that "if the pres-
ent scrap over the League of Nations keeps
up all show of electing a Kepuhli<-an presi-
dent in 19l;<) will go gUn:mering " Tli'- .Sen-
tinel would he glad to make the League of
Nations the issue of the campaign, and could
cheerfully support either Wilson 01 Taft on
that plat tori;;
Just a Moment
Daily Strength :ir»d f'laeer.
Compiled by Jorin ; »,^uiiiiu.-, the
Sunshine Man. L>a\ ton, Ohio.
"Pray for tlie peace of Jerusalem." — Paa,lm
c.xxii.
And my .Jerusalem is "the church of the
living Cod." Do I carry her on my heart?
Do J praise (iod for her herit'age, and for
her enJowment of spiritual glory? And do I
remember her j>erils. especially those parts
ot her walls where th.^ defenses are very thin,
and can be easily laoken through? Yes, has
my church aJiy place in my prayer, or am I
jobbing her of part oi her infiided pos.-es-
sioiis?
And is the entire .lerusale.m the subj»»et of
my supplication? Or do I only think of a
corner of it, just that part inhere n»y ow^n
little syngogue is j)!ae.d? I am a Congrega-
tif>nalist; do 1 r« iin uibei- the Aiigliciii" I
am an Anglican: do I remember the Qua,ker.
Am I thus <-on'^erned only v. ith a snail sec-
tion ot .Jerusalem, or doe.-; my intercession
sweep the entire city"
"They shall prosp.r tiiat love Thee." I can-
not be healthy if I am bereft of fellowship.
If I ignore the house of prayer I impover-
ish my home. The peaceful glow of the fire-
side is not unrelated to th<» coals upon th*-
common altar. The sacrament is connected
with my ordinary meal. To love the chnrch
of Christ is to heconi" enriched with "the
fullnes<; of Christ" — .T. H .lowett.
Twenty Years Ago
From Tti<- lU-.-ai.i -.■■ TiUs !>:<:.'
]S?9n
The Nurse Off Duty.
(She speaks to a friend from home.)
I'm tired — loo tired to live.
To sleep or to laugh or to cry!
J hav. given them all I (an i;ive.
And yet I'm too L>u5y to die!
'I'm tired — too tired to move.
My head and my hands and my soul.
lu-j w»ary to hate or to love.
To Btimulate, soothe, or console.
"I'm tired cf rrutche«: and canes.
Of bandages, m.'dirjiie. dope.
Of doctors and dre.«isings and ])ains,
Of sympathy, even of hope!
"Of letters to open and r. a 1
P'rom sister or sweetheart or -v^ife;
The others, that qustion and plead.'
^\'iIl iiauia me the rest of piy life. * • •
I'm tired of striplings untamed —
Th. y laugh and you lo\e and tluy di--'
Of the scarred and th.- blind and tiie maimed.
And of fori ; rig myself not to cr> !
••*R':;t- Admirai lligqinson ha-= declined
the promotj.in ofr.-!ed l.ini. 01; th- K-roue.'J
that his services ha%e not b*-en of sucii con-
spicuous m«»ril as to variant it. Lieut Aaron
Ward also has declintd jironiotion because he
would, in accepting it. prevent his classmates
from ever reaching fh.g rank.
•**T)-" city council la5t evening passed by
a unanimous vote th-- ordinane.- granting a
telt'Phone franchise to I{, H. Lvans of Uk-
troi: Mich.
■It's the life
or a
dog
Was Just Right.
Ciu.iani.; : Tinu. Star \ .New Y'.rker ha.<«
just biouglit tins story trom a prohibition
dtslrii t ol' the South .\ iritive colonel had
received b.\ fxpress a bottle of whisky.
Sampling it. h'- found ii- rjiialUy such that
,.\ , 1; ill a (ir> state a wisit, man couldn't
diiiik 11 He stilt for on^> of his faithful
ne^;rl. reiain^rts ajid ma'l.- l^ni a prcs.nt of
the bottle Tiiereafter ni'-t.ng the r.-cipient
of the gift h.- a:<hed him how the whisky had
suited him.
'zactly. kiinn.'l." replied the
'That whisky was Hh<)T.-l\ ju-'
.Viiy better, > ou'd a drujik it.
nobody tould drink it."
a slave.
This salv'iiT th.- wi.. k;ige of war;
You t.ilk of '1 ur ^:Ioriou.s lirav. .'
I'-ut w> -al. w >• know what they are'
"i»o 1 'lik. it' — this game T mu.st play?
I»oes a doom-h.-iunt ed prisoner sing?
• • • r>on't listen — I'm ti-ed tod:iy
Be quiet — yes. that wa.s ray ring. • • •
'No. doctor, quite r. sled — Wl-.at , Tian!
.\o! rcd-lo ;ded Dan from Ivuluih'
H-- Shan t die • * • we'll snv, him'" She ran.
For of such is ry- Kingdom of Youth'
— Klizabf-tii .Newport H.ptTurii in th- .\ew
York Times.
***With the fx.eprion of the I'nion Dry
Dock company of I'ufialo and the Davidson
yard at liay City. Mich. nW the l.-adii.tr ship-
building plant.s on the Jal<es are included in
v.iiat will b» known as the American Ship-
building company, wfiieh will hav.- a capital
of J15.0oO,Oi»<*. 'I'he c-mipanles includ.-d in the
merger ar.- the (ilobe Iron Works and Cleve-
land .Shipbuilding company of <"l-veland.
American .Steel Marge cotr!;>aiiy ,.f W. st Su-
perior. Chicago Shipbuilding (..miiaT y. Mil-
waukee I»r.<. Iiock com;'an\ and the Detroit
Dt >■ Dock conipany.
•••(iovernor Lind I is Mgned Ci ■ bill inak-
iii;; tile railroad and war*-ho;ise eommi.'iflion
ei.-cMvi- 1; will i.u! g" ifft., effect until the
n*':t general cieetion.
"Alexander .M« U'enzie. the political kinf?
ol .North Dakota, iia-s been taken to St. Jo-
seph'.- hospital. S' Paul, for treatm- nt. IL- i -;
dange:i;us!y ill from n coniplMatiori of mal-
a.iies and i.-- t h: .-at.ncd witii i»n<-u:nonia.
■■Siiit«d m-
eoiuitd m;. I
n-^rht foil in'.
ei en% wusse
Had a Reason.
Lonisv. llie 1 "ouricr- Toiirnal • '''What makes
Via; su sleep>' arouiid th^ office?"
"It's in.\ sense of duty, hoss."
• Huh""
• 1 he awake too much at nigbt thinking ;
about my woik.' j
The Wifely "Don't".
1: V llow-e'i. Monthly: 1 went Tiding the
oth. r day with a man wjir) drive*, his own
';.r and p rain stf.rm cam. up H^ naturai-
!y wanted t' get liome a. iit>on as possible,
and drov.' rather rapidly, but always care-
fully I sat on the front seat with hi.m. an<l
noted tliai h.s wif.-. who w;i.s on th.- hack
seat, was always screaming: "Daddy, don't
driv. BO fa.'-f" Rut daddy paid no attention;
he stepp. d <<:; tn<- power apparatus steadily.
except wh(-n turning co-rier.^ and got us
home all ris^ht and dry.
Afterward..; as we smoked a figar. he said:
"I think m.v wife loves m.e. but sometimes
she ag^gravates me by saying so often: 'Dad-
d.v, don't do thiit!' 1 am compelled to do the
best 1 can. and. as a matter of fact. 1 have
done fairl.\ weii iint my wife i.s alwa.\s say-
ing. 'L'addy. don't do that" .She has been a
good wif.- I • me. except that she 4.lway<*
seems afiaid 1 will go out and set fire to our
own house."
•**The ind 'o: baseball game at thi Armory
l.T.st night i»etwe.Ti the Flamluau team of
M!nTi«'apoli;s and the l>u)uih t. am w a^ won
by ttie I'limbeaus by tiie .Si-otc of Jl to 15.
Tlu- iMiliith t.-am iiiud "p as follows: V. A.
• ijochau. catcher. I! i: 'Jroctiaii. pi''her;Mc-
fornii'-k. finbt bas*- i l.igen.'-on. se'ond ha-,-;
Mi-Ifinis, third ba<ie : Meining. shortstop; Dun-
ply, r t.: Pveid 1 f ; Medley. I. f.
•**TJiis aft.-rnoon at Elk:<' hall Miss N-l-
]i.- La Vant. daughter of .M:-. and Mrs. W.
<Joldstein and I'avid f'asmir w<t.j Biarried.
Ruhlii Abraharot performed the c-rem«ny.
Tiiomais Kellv <)f
vif^.ting Mr. and Mrs Jol.n
j18 West Second street
»''.Mr!^
f-^.t ing
i
»»*Mrs
7 West
A W Martin and
Second street will
.M iT!iie<i.^^Ls is
ll'i.neb^rrjr of
Mi-K Martin of
r.-niove to Vir-
ginia within a stiort time.
»M!
M T'.'jnihey has gone
City to visit relative.-.
to St. Paul
and I^aivc City to visit relative.-. I'.efore re-
turning home she will go to Seattl. . Wash.,
to visit h"r sister. Mrs. (j. J. Quirsey.
•••Jam-s McRea of West Dul ;th
t,' Minneat»«l!s to make hi.- hom_-
dau^hiei, Mrs. i lakes.
has gone
with his
•r—
._ \
»**Miss Maggie Clyne of 'V\'. st Duluth will
leave totnoi. ow for an extended Yisit with
relatives at Stratford, Ont,
t
X
I
I
44'
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Wednesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March IX 191B.
9
nil-: OPES COURT.
tfwam of Th* Hfraid txy ir.TiiM to make ^"^ ■■•"'
lbi« rfiiumn to ^ipiTss the.r itf'iu about tepi<-s of gM>«»i
tntfn^t. but <n»rus«:in cf «Tianan n-lipfws °'"^*^J^*
Jt ham*}. lyiter^ iruEt not fir-t*! 300 wowte— the ™|tT
ttc h.tur. l-ongt-r l<^ter, r»n be used only ^T f!2ilt
WTingemvnt. »n(i tl.ry muit in subjwt and tifatwm |
rtrs-rr- tic ?paf» th'y ocfupy. A'.! Iftur; nrast
i-omiiani'l ill •■^*TS '■av^ t)» ih- n»m- and addrrw
•rtter. thoi^gh tbf*- c-<d not 1^ publist-wl. A
\tVUt ;s always msr- ■ "r'-t!t», ho«Mer
Tb* HiraM '!c» ^ •■' ;
tloo» nf thi< ratiir>- ii.a'
of th'
NTTED PHY5K1AN AK<D
BY WILLIAM BPADV md
8«rTlf«
i J sired.
. trty. Conlribii-
:or th* <-dlt«r <
«.„;>.<) and addn-avJ
Ollifrnse no maisu-
■ r«i
WOULD LIKE HIS BEER,
I>r. nrn«ly \y\\\ nnK»\«T .-dl HieniMl lelli
are nf% <r pri tilJMl. <»nl> in<|iiiri>-'> <if :iern-r:
but all lp|f«T'« will !»«■ anxi^ •Tfd hy mail it
dm>«<-<l ••ii\ •■U»|)*' in rmi<iH»-il. I(i-<|ii<'sl n tor
rnMcn <-annul lie i-tiiiKidrrrd. Addri-KN Dr.
CoCTrilBt. ISl?. Nat'.onil Nfmicaofr
ptTiuirimK to li.-nlih. n rif e r»' namrti
!iil«T<-/.| :irv ai.N w .-rtil in ihiw <iilutn".
\\rilt»ii in ink and .i -IB in i>««». -.It-inl-
uiati"'--'i'» "r tr»-aim«-iil of iiid i » mIii" '
\\itli:iiii Itradv, <-«rr ul I'hf
Herald.
.3
of af-'
!i ihev do j
that class j
t
Killed
injected
To tho Kditor of The Hn.^iii.
ApplviiiK for spave in yoiir f>olumn.
would ■ like to ask wl.y th-y are
tiKhiiufj llie liquor question »« ^J-^"*-
Whv should the so-caU'd rMigious i person
few", that is- the minority of th*- I. N- | ..,,_., ,
A trv to di'-tat*' how the f.lPT hair
jfoins to live, (the tru. state
fairs ill f:iii'sia today i who
not fven know the wants i>f
of p«opl" s? ^ . , 1 v„ »r
Mv id- a of the th;nK would h'- to
*.j;tabiish mun'lpal who'esale place?
whTo \'>\\ • oulil K» t only so jn'x.h and
where "the biaokli.st for those who
rouM not lontrol their thir.st. fotild
be worked to ;i fin" |)oint arid handl'd
by lesponsiblf publi<' offi* lain.
Thf '•.—•■ .,n how they < an take
the f. 'fa Kla.«s of her-r from
j^ T- '^ ' ■!' after his day's v.ork.
^1 rapf m* ai»s so much
to iiid works a hardship
on A VVt)KKI.V<;MAN.
\ i. .1 . M iv. 11 M;i '''h L).
Tiibirciilosis and Tuberculin
or
THAT IRISH PROBLEM.
To the Kditor of
Tn the editorial
urd;iv i.sstie Vdu
on
f r. .
p«'a<''
<-<i
You
a
tnorirl
^v..
still \\'
■ ii ■
was the
part y.
V •
said:
rirht
mate
like ^
Pir
Hi'iai
'u ;\'.
l.ffir'
The Herald:
oolumns of your Sa'
displHv real roneern
of 1-
E
w^^B^K^ ■ ^ ^^!3H|
H|
^^n^^-^' ,:''^^
1
1
B
l|iiiiBfe-"<iWm JB
i
B
wiliiaa atatj, M. it.
r
ini to
t the
by the
to have
•^ Mr Red- i
rule: I
who I
.t li.. National I
I on that score. \
f men have the i
V to the legiti- '
•lation." Sounds i
dont !»" '
alw:'-
ff-r •■■
d<
ar
w
nf
»■ ■>
pi-.
Nov
of I
rn
the
-
In Ireland
made t''>
domieil
fla;; of
:ared.
they
(1 the
Th.-it
was pfiv
AP • ■!
S;t
ae at the
!••
, Tr,-:.ii;>l.
T
w. .....
■ ....... .-
stand. !
irf rommon
Kense w
.ifer with Ire-
land di-
.n with ItHlaml
free. •'!
... A a \ > !i I • > • •■">nie
a rival of I
1 Of t^ or
POV '' ...r.t,
'■■■'■M .... : ..;>ir-
ll
d be han-
dl.-..
^ > :...: ..It*:.
And. la-t
but r.ot L-asi. don': worry
a' '■^-•■
• 1... t..>pif is exploded
; ,
will be.-ome so
... . these days that
worried al'out t ho-^e tran.s-
1.;.. , . ■ .. ■ r.
mans in Al.sace and Lor-
1 ultures of tuberculosis germs
under the skin of a healthy
rubbed into the .skin or ap- i
plied as vatrine virus is usually ap-
plied, produce no noticeable effe<t. But
* the person hap-
• ns to have any-
here in the bod.v
h<r a«:tive or
.lent tthat i-s.
iiolderintr) luber-
losis. then there
a . harai teristii-
!'ei t produf-ed by
f injection or in-
11 lation. an effect
•»i. h may prove
■ rm/ul or even
tal to the in-
vidual. First, there
pain. swelling
id redness at the
If of inoculation.
rhi.s is the local re-
irtion — a positive
tuberculin test, though not proof that
th.. patient -s lllnes.s is . aused
tuberculoitl.s which he happens
somewhere in the body.
A second characteristic effect of the
injection of killed tubertle bacilli or
of material obtaimd from killed cul-
tures is rl.se of b(jdy temperature,
increa.'^ed pulse rate and K' neral
laise similar to that whi< h oc«
most acute infections, though of
the tuberculin injection is not
•ion. This is the general
. tion, equally positive
■iili-ani e.
.Vnd. finally, a third characteristic ef-
fe< t of j»uch inoi ulation is the develop-
ment of inflammation or a noticeable
increase in pre-existing inflammatory
in or about the site of the
i.< lesion, be it in the lungs.
lu u joint or elsewhere. This is called
the fo< al reai tion.
The s-o. ond rea> tion. the general tu-
berculin reaction, is obviously not a
favorable one in every ■ ase. for il may
be excessive and do serious harm. Vet
such a reaction is automatically in-
i by (von mild exercise such as
K about, when tlic patient has
THAT BORAH SPEECH.
an active tuberculous lesion in the
lungs or elsewhere. This is the reason
whv physicians who are skilled in the
treatment of tuberculosis insist on rest
in bed or in < hair when the patient.
and perhaps the patients incompetent
advisers, would assume that some ext.r-
else is necessary to -incease strength."
It also explains why it is dangerous
without medical advice to submit di.--
eased joints to manipulations, since In
that way the system may be flooded
with tubcrmilin. or in other infections
with the specific poi.sons of the germs
^.present. and a general feverish re-
action thereby produced.
QI
ma-
•urs in
lourse
ati in-
tuberculin
in sig-
tulli-'
• if
her
o!'
«i
b.
gen
1";
T, -li-
very
1 n
rl... f-,.
r >» ?^ T
truly
i>
our>.
Alin.I,
AMUSEMENTS.
To :he Kditor of The Herald:
"Why quit our' own land to stand
upon foreiKn Kround^ Why by inter-
weavin-^ <>iir destiny witli that of any
part oi' Kurop.-. entangle our peat e
and pro.'-'i»enty in the t.dls of a Euro-
pean iimbition. rivalsiiip, interests,
liumor or caprice?
".sK.N'.VTOn RORAH."
The above statement appea:*^! in
the editorial columtis of your paper of
the Tth inst.. with the following com-
ment:
"iKi von remember vi hat happened
,> people who talked that way when
was a question <.>t entering the war
l-urope." Thev weie branded as
.litor.^ as hoiild have been —
;.J many w nt to the peniten-
uarv for it."
The above words are not the words
of Senator Borah, as you have made
them appear in your editorial,
they are the word.s of our own
tal
Keller*. I.efn Vry I'hU.
I'lease inform inc vvheth'r your iiair
tonii will promote the growth of hair.
I've been usinjf it for several weeks,
and it makes my hair fluffy and soft,
for which I atn thankful .Now I am
anxious to know whether it will siiniu-
late the growth of the hair. You will
remember, it was ten grains of salicylic
acid and ten grains of resorcin di.-i-
solvfd in an ounce of toilet water and
rubbed into the scalp night and morn-
ing. Ml.-J.^^ -M. F'. K.
Answer: It is not a hair torn, but
merely a formula suggested for dand-
ruff in cases in whi< h an ointmctit
seemed objectionable to use. If it
woulil promote the growth of hair I'd
as soon try a little mys»lf. but there
Is no reason to beliexe that it will.
What K^erybody Should Know.
I'lease give me ;. our opiiiioti <>t' the
specialists. Tliej wanted me to
pay $C00 down, and they guaranteed^ (o
cure me in a short time. ' !. K.
Answer: .My opinion of any institu-
tion or healer" that makes su<»h a "gtjar-
antee" is scarcely tit to print. What
vou need is a little simple knowledge
"whii h will perhaps .save you from be-
.oming the prey of the ni'ane.st species
of human vultures. The Inited .States
government wants you to ha\e this
knowledge. Therefore the V. S. public
health service offers to send to any-
body who will request it any of the
following instructive pamphlets: Set
\ — Fi>r young tnen. Set B — For the
gei-.eral public. Set C — For boys. Set
l> — For parents of children. Set K —
F'or girls and ytmng women. Set F —
For educators. .\ddress y«>ur request
to ilK" Publi«- Health .Service. Washing-
ton. I». I'. The pamphlets arc free.
. • ■ ;• te is manifest an imperial npitit
I .1. lohorts of the preneitt axlmin-
i-^t ration to brand as traitors aiiyone
w ho quotes from Washington's fare-
well address, or from the Atnerlean
Constitution, when it will not tit with
the dee'l.<» and iunpiratione of the pres-
ent .idininistiation.
I do not fear the judgment of th--
American people upon any question
with which they are < on»«rned when
preseiite^l to them by the affirmative
and iie(ra.tive sides by tlieir inoat able
exponents. Hut I would fear the
judgment of the Ameri<-an peiq>le if
the cohorts of the present adntinistra-
tion succeeded in making them believe
that it is a just cause for ^lainler
and prison bars when one qviotes from
1 h«- farewell .'iddres.s of our own iin-
morial Washington. Your.s irulv.
E. J now.xuD.
.\i;tkin. Minn., March !♦
enact the leKisiation ~d#*med neces-
sary t<;i mett the situation.
< "amp Sheibv. .N'o information as t'>
st.iius uf men in Ajnerican <amps.
With the exception of those held for
»i« [iii.bilizaii'>i. work iiea:ly ail troi'ps
in .-Xmeritan camps have been released.
4tli provisional traiiiiiiK legiment.
Not vet designated for return.
o9t"h company. T. «'. Recently listed
for early return. Date of sailing no:
announce 1.
Gth regiment marines. ."Sth company.
This regiment is in the 2nd division,
part of the army of occupation. Re-
turn until fall uncertain.
110th ammunition tnun. In 36th di-
vision. l>esignated for. return in
April. The motor section is included.
1st aiTTiv artillery park. Battery A.
Designated for early r<»turn. Sailing
date not announced yet.
144lh and 146th machine ^nn com-
pany. 1 >e8ign:i.ted for eiirly return,
but no announcement of having .saileo.
I'ntil troops are on boats speculation
aa to date is idle.
311th engineers. N'o information as
to when organization will sail or pres-
ent location. Ixjng designated for re-
turn. _ . .
148th infantry. In :;Tth division.
Scheduled to return in March and now
waiting for boats.
159th infantry. In 40th division.
Not yet sailed but expected to soon.
90th aero s<iuadron. I)esignate«l for
return several weeks ago. No an-
nouncement as to when it may be ex-
pected to sail, probably soon.
362nd Infantry. .Ml troops in the
91st division, of which this regiment
is a part. ar«^ scheduled to return this
month. ^ .
30tth field signal l>atialion. In .9th
division. Has been a part of the
army of o<-<upation. but will be re-
leased and is .•♦s.heduled to return home
in June.
A Cuyuna correspondent :usks the
nuniiber of Rainbow division. It is the
42nd and is listed for return in .\pril.
probably reaching the United Slates
about May 1.
310th engineers. The units of this
regiment, one battalion of which is iu
«;ermany and one battalion in Iliissia,
will not return home together. The
battalion still in France may return
with the 85th division troops this
month. __
Message center, headquarter.", i.th
divis-ion. Troops in thi.s divi.Mon arc
officially listed for return in .\pril.
No fixed rule as to order parts of units
sail, but usi;ally hea Iquarters detach-
ments are among the first to embark
Troops probably will be mustered out
In cam.p8 near New 'V'ork citv as di-
vision is largely made up of drafted
men from that section.
21.«?t enKineer.s. Not yet designated
BOY TO BIG SHARE I
OF YAWKEY MILLIONS
R.-p..rts frotn NVw 'V'ork state that
it is probable that Thomas .\ustin. 14
years old. a student .it the Irving
school at Tariytown. .N' \ . will inh.rit
a large share of tlie estate of the late
William H. Yawkey. his fos'er-fat her.
who died March 5 at .Augusta. <'.a.
llstimates of the property inlierited
and amas^.'-d by Mr. '\awkey have gone
as high as $40.<HH».oOli. but this figure
ma \ oe too ureat. thougli there is lit-
tle doubt he was a multi-millionaire.
It was said that money meant iiothii-g
to him asi.le from the i;.od he could
do with it.
Mr. Yawkey was born in Bay City.
Mich., forty-four years ago. His father.
William C Yawkev, had gone We...;t
from \'ermont and became wealthy.
He owned timb.-r and mineral lands.
The senior Yawkey left his property,
estimated in th» millions, to his son.
WiUiaiM H. and daughter, Mrs. Au-
gusta L. Cummings, by her first mar-
riage, the mother of Thomas Austin.
She died in New York Sept. 5. 1918.
On the death of his father. William
H. 'Vavvk^^v took over the management
of the i,roi>eitv. In 19(>3 he b'>upht the
l>etroii .Vmencan L^-ague Ba>»ebail
club, afterward .-elling an ;'.terest m
it to F'aiik < '. Navin.
In 1!.'<'5* he went to NVw York r.!;d
the following year mart ied Margaret
A. Draper of that city. He established
his office there two years ;.-iter. A
year ago. having no children of his
iiwn. he adopted his sister's son.
\side from his widow and the boy.
Mr. Yawkev left a niece. Miss Kmma
Austin of this citv; a cousin. Cyrus C.
Yawkev of Wausau. Wis., who was as-
soicaled vviih him in business, ai.d twu
aunts.
Kou> Held for Mnrder,
Rice UiK-. W < . .Ma:(li \.. — Accused
of haviiig h.-aten Wiil'ain .\nderson
t.i death in a tight here, Peter Roux.
Indian, was lield to the grand jury
vesterdav by Justice of the Peace Stark
after a long-drawn-out hearing held in
the Armory, -wnich was packed. Dr.
Dawson testified that blows adminis-
tered by the accused caused death.
while the undertaker told of ti,- dead's*
face l.eiii;; so badly beaten it .vas al-
most unrecognizable. Roux sisi: nialn-
tain*- n>- was drunk and ktii'W- ;;ut!iing
c.f the fight.
Banner Hereford Sale.
BiHi;i-- Mo: t.. .Mar-h 1 .•. '-Tril rt y-
nine r.-^-i>ler«d Hereford cattle
brought $16.98(1 at the first semi-annual
show and sale of the Montana Here-
ford r.re. ders" association here. This
is it record average price fo; stock oC
this class.
.N'» '^
ulty '
voted
with
ganu
KefUKo i«» IMay .More.
aja.e. \\\ il . Ma:ch 12.—
■f the N.-j;aU!:-e hisil Si'
to discoiilit'.u- athl.tu
Ishpeining high school, i
s played at Ishpeming
The fac-
ho. I has
relations
is far as
a:".- (on-
aftermath of the
1 crned. as an
in Ishpeming Friday night fo
the Ishpeminj-'-XeKauiiee irani< s
tirawls
lowing-
l^ast reported at i.*on-
route to
.\rgentino
81st <c>m-
with the
for return,
fians.
t'ompanv 101. T. <'. En
I'niled States on transport
due at New York. March 16.
pany. same coi-ps, is also
vessel.
Base lio.-pitals. Nos. 61 and 96
first been listed for early return.
227th aero squadron. This unit
been designat^-d for re-turn but
order has been suspend^ for a
No reason given.
56th engineers. The remaining com-
panies of this regiment returned on
the transport Nansemon4. Tuesday.
You Can Save
in baking by
Royal Bakii^
In many recipes only
eggs are required, in
all, if an additional quant
many
AVashinKtoii.
icaii people
but
immor-
dellvered to the
in his farewell ad-
Phones, 2416 *% 2nd A»* E. .in« i»p, st
Daily WMiree. 2.15. 15c and 25«.
Niflits. g:',5. yiy. 25-. 50t an* 75?.
II MtHlirr HI:>IIM:I. a « »>. in -rarrT-
t,,«ir' — \\ 1 1 HisTM iti:\ I %■: —
Hiekey i;ri>.«. — i:ihel IJav i«» and Fred-
die Hi«-h— I'rank Krtiwin- — Vrehle
and <;ertie Kalis — >Ille. 'Madje.
"Thn' «;irr* — Iv in oi: rains — Urpbeiiiii
I'rav el \\ eeUI ' .
ot
an
the
it be possible that a senator
I'nited Stales, or one of its
limbic -ilizens. cannot quote
Mortal farewell words of the
..f hid countrv to his children.
■j; the present administration.
, ..wut being branded as traitors?
One <'f the r-asons we entered the
war againsit flermany. we are told,
was to forever crush out imperialism.
1 1 has been told of a bigamist th.it
he quoted the < >ld Testament to justify
his multiplicity of mistresses, and this
letter is a reminder of the story.
Borah's misapplication of Wajshington's
words does not bolster ui. his argti-
ment for any except those whose minds
are fix.d in advance. — The Kditor.
Rpadf r. Nashwauk. Minn.: 1. What
i« the name of the lleul-nant governor
of Minnesota'.' 2. How many mem-
bers in the letjislature of Minnesota'.'
3 (a) How many members in the
house of representatives of the I'nited i
States? (b) How many represenia- r
lives from Minnesota to the I'nite.l ,
States congresfl? (c) What is the
name of the representative from
Ita.sca county di.strlct? 4. What are
the names of Minnesota senators to
the I'niled States senate?
.\ns. : 1. Thomas Frankson. 2. 67
in senate ami 134 in house. 3 <a)
436- <b). 10: (c). W. I* Carss. 4
Knute Nelson. Frank B. Kellogg.
CoWs Cans** Hcadarlics and Pains
FeTen^h ft. artuh-s am! Bmly I'.i.ik rau*-il from a rold
are soon relle»ed by taJ^lns UWATIVE KKOMO QllMNV:
Tablet* Tli'^rf's diily one ' Cr"m«i Qn.niu--. " t.
GBtlVr .- icnat.i-- i-n "- '• "■
AMUSEMENTS.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS'
TbU rt.'p«r'>B?nt do« not pn-tind t« he Infallible. It '
»1i; r niieaTor, howpwr. tn answir .,■■••■• - "' '■ •' •'» I
rahrs of The UtraUl to tb* best .:
tbe rttiit In ignore ail Ibat are _
only to the questioner, or that luk air adiirc un kt»X
or nict'. ll qii<'stions.
T' tlenlioo. rrfrs itil'iinr
am! - th-- person iishing il.
for i.^L'ULutijn. but m an endene,-
inu'.t hear the name
Thi-- i- not vaoted
tit guod faitb
-LYCEUM-
THE LYCEUM PLAYERS
— I ll —
"My Friend From India"
Funnier iban " \ re \ oa n >la«»on;"'
tir ••< barley's Aunt."
"iAMK i'ori I. All I'KK i:s.
< 'online — "The Man on the •♦ox."
"/.«/.a" and •ttiiine.i tdanss s;,,, ,,r."
NOW
SHOWING
MATINEE 15c
ONLY PICTURES
FIT TO SEE
ZELDA
Tonight and Tomorrow!
Her stubborn silence proves her
giiilt — so the madly jealous hus-
band reasons. Poor Parisian
wife! She doesn't see any harm
in things 'no American girl
would do."
ELSIE
FERGUSON
REX
PAULINE
FREDERIC^
WILLARD MACK
in (he \e« ^ urk sta^e sensation.
OiTIHlEIliOEX
I li> (George llruadhurKt.k
Who in '^Itfi
W hat did she dnf
W by wuH lovr denied
beri
— 1 \ —
''HIS
PARISIAN
WIFE
ff
A .Mol'KR.V .'^ixlKTV l«R.\.M\
siR<;iN<; WITH kmotH'N ani>
B.\FFLIN<; IN S r R P R I tf V. S.
— M.SO —
l,VO\S-M«mAN t ^»MKI>^ .
HKI.MKIfs oltlHIIsrHA.
I' A III i: m:\\ »«.
KOItl) \% KKKI.V.
sKIH.r. Kit M.ST C'.\V.AI\.\I.
i;i:\ •»o\<.Bluu**.
LYRIC
NOn -HOW l\<..
>Ione.T. luxury :ind duKs — or •■ V
Klnt for Two," — \o\v and habiet.
If «ns the e\erlaslinK i-onfliet.
Hut for U»*e-««tar\ed
l.ane there \mxh a hard
evpiallun to hoe. >ee
solved her problem
"llearie"
r<»%v of
hu«v she
in-
STRAND
LAST TIME
TONIGHT
YOUD BLOOD WILL TineLE-
aTTut oeio? CF >Mi avenoia-
TMf M.6f.TlEST»>»0 »c"! ridwTH
THAT THI C-9l*TWt5T EVUUNEW.
WILLiflM F/IRIiUM
^^WDEDS-".'. PURPLE SA5
"CREAKING
STAIRS"
— \N rrn —
MARY MacLAREN
^4'onied.v —
"THKIR HHKK/.^ AKK\IK."
ti.Ai '»u>>'i' m:w •*.
To Inquirers Regarding the Army
«/U"'Stions relating to the following
are answered, according to the latest
available information:
.\rmv losses. iJrand Rapids corre-
spondent is mistaken as to his under-
standing of American losses in the late
war as compared with the ".'ivil war.
In the t'ivil war th*" battle death rale
per thousajid in ihe Federal army w.is
33, the disease death rale 68. In the
war with ><pai<i the battle death rale
wa.'' 5 per l.oOi). the disease death rale
26 per 1.000. In the present war. in
the American expeditionary forces, the
battle death rate was 57 per l.OoO. the
disease death rale 17 per lOOO.
Concerning graves. It is not nec-
essary to apply for photograph of
grav •• of soWier buried in France.
Kserv idenlltled grave will be photo-
graphed and the photograiih .<»enl to
the dead soldier's next of kin. The
Red t'ross. which has taken
task of r'^iotographing the
the lequest of the war de-
will forw;i!d the
relatives as <
are received. Kaih
mounted in a cardboard f-
OJie side of who m • f.ntui;
cettiing the dea. • r
Transport K- . .- r>ue :i'
■^'iirk today. Carries a d-
base hospital No. 30.
T. t'.. and a number < :
"26th engineers. <'n-
D. V. and F with
First and Second i
I transport Calamares due
1 Mnr'h 14. . .i,
I 171 nurses are en route home on the
I transport .\cememnon. do. ked today.
' No information as to individuals.
\ A. C. Kn route
•t l*iinaman due
"n route
il dui at
nii\
w.
\
Amerb-an
f.ver the
. .ivet* :it
! ,1 rtment.
--■niihs to
jihoto-
as they
.Tph is
: rame,
I con-
N'^w
tit of
U'ti.
■ .**.
A,
B
r.
..ri
ers
-f
the
11
are on
the
at
Sew
Y
ork
%
men
t?th artillery. «"
on the •
\ew York '
I'asual c
!ii>'ii.- on t:
S'cw York Maiv b '. I.
IT'th '"sri'ieers. Thirty-s«even
of thio ; ! have been detailed for
,o,tv in F.urope and Asia with
•V. war da; ..ard. Thev will vi-^t
j. , , ,nne. . .Serbia
. . -^ in th.. .Near
1 .1 be pleased
if ,1 delays their return
of them are from Cleveland. Ohio.
iMlance of the rec " ' will sail
home in the near
114th v. t,..i;.-,-. nation corps.
T'-iv cor las recently been desig-
nated for cany return. Other trans-
put tation corps companies just
the list are the SOlsl.
and oth- •
Fast. The detail
with the trip even
home. Most
tor
to
added
Su2nd and
Is made as
for
the
.\ detach-
board the
TmE «T0B V Of ^
M/*n WHO SV^S"
MOT >*PR.Airv
Y D.W.GWFFITHS
A ao/iAftce or
,. . f^pAGt f«of»THf .0OOII or un
rM«OBfffT MABItONiiiVoLIUJAN GISH .
ALU AV
A GOOU
sllOW
JACK PRICE
11 A. H.
UNTIL
I I I*. U.
LANTHIER IN
Concert
'GRAND
JONES & TOOTS
SWEETHEARTS OF MINE
TOURESTI JLTtI,
EARL P1NGREE .rj^'"^'
TABOR & TAYLOR ^,::^!!
LAMONT & WRIGHT ;.S„„
Ortheitra— rtiotOBlayi D« Lixe— News Di|ejt.
MATS , tS< MITES. ISc and 25c
ll3th No announcement
to when they will ^ail.
Rase hospital 115. Designated
earlv return. Other units on
latest list for return are base ho!»pllal8
<»1. 8, 41 and 56.
:2iid artillery, <^. A. E.
rr.. nt of this regiment Is on
1 iman due March 15 . , ,
,,i.-. .1 248. Designated for
sail at any time.
,., Designated for re-
se^v-eral weeks. Probably sail
no date given ottt
Hospital ship Men
Rordeaux Feb. 28 and
N.w York. , ^ ,
\ '-JMiieH .r woman asks whether the
i men to l>e temporarily
j , my of occupation are to
be sent from thi«i country
from those In Fr^^nr-e
sele'-ted f""
None of t!i
Five Times Faster
than the Fastest
Flying Fingers
Not onlj^ can the "Royal
Typewriter work five
times as fast as your typ-
ist types, but its exclusive
ieaturcs brinjj a positive
speed advantage to the
operator.
One feature is a really
adjustable touch. A few
turns of a simple thumb
screw tunes the tension
of the entire keyboard to
match exactly one's per-
sonal touch, — li«ht,
heavy, or snappy. Your
typist knows best what
an aid this is.
Another feature is the
"Roy.ar' accelerating
typebar, the fastest,
strongest ever invented.
Gaining speed continu-
ously as it flashes to the
])rinting point, it proves
its cumulative time-sav-
ing by the greater daily
volume produced.
Phone for a "Royal*' demon-
stration—note the clear-i-ut
letterpress beauty of the type
impression — ^tind out about the
eighteen other features and
the extra years of service the
"HoyaP* gives. You will then
know why this machine that
ends the tradinfj-out evil is the
loffiral choice — as it has been
of big business everywhere.
ROY\L TYPEWRITER COMP^NV
— Iluluth Branch —
:i« W KH T KIKST STHF-Kr.
.ilehose ;'4-4. (Jrand lOSn-A
.\.erO
early r'
Sl:ith ■
ttirn for
soon, bot
y sailed from
has just real h- d
or
They
in
11.11
selected
will be
France,
be held
Is
crc than f.»u:- tnuutii.^ auer iK»ace
-mallv announced unless they re-
, ist. Congress is expected to meet
;ic lime duting the summer and to
.4^^
. ^m.«i^mmgB^mi^mt
•^vj-^w^
I XMmpare the ^Narh
ffi I ll ipirinK— i ■ mtii m— -r— — — rn-TTTi— '— *
-k^ —
\
+
— F
10
Wednesdav.
THE DULUTH HERALD
Society
CJ*. A. St.
V o ni. e r&
Wh»*n will the men put then on"
Xot IhPir X Y Z.5, of cours. , for.
vith weatlKT like this more than lik*'-
Ir. they havt> already donned tii-m m-
leas perhaps the f*-^ 'W'ho stiT. dm?
to the 'firpt day nt May" and other
rulen of a-surefc. But what
caused t; '• ami has aroused
the curioMty of all thf>»e wh<» mu
daily BO thf-ir way up and dow.i Sup- -
Tior street are the eoryeous. ccilorful
«nd very obvioi. of collars di>^-
played in the w - of some of the
leading haberdashers. There are r^l-
Jar> >.<t • ^ Kelly pr-'en.
henna re ; . ^. and all like in-
termediary shades of blue and purple.
Then for the niere m&ii who cannot
d cidf whether he prefers to look u--' if
he had a piece of oranere peel or wa-
termelon rind around his necU the
oblis'tns siores havt' striped ones to
offer, Ho thai
rolors. and in > ;.
^ here are truly ' one*
pink ard pr-cn. lav.. !iU;ir aud yellow
and ev<ii <'r;ing'f and blue.
The d'. plMSs in the wiudaw.s hav--
I'loained — 'Iteringly the same that
some 6U-, soul doubted whether
the men wt'- buying the
CxUars \erv rapiilTv hut •
tharsre a.siHire us that they have nold
"ouite a f*»w " Report ha? it thut on<'
ol them has been worn, and by a real
j'hf" man at that, but »»> far. it is
• either in the privacy of his boudoir or
'in the 8«»rlu.*<ioii »>f hi* private office.
j A." \ et the rainbow collar has not
I shown itself in the piercinp light of
(day.
Program and Scholarship
! Hold Attention of
day niffht to vi^it hi.^^ parents for a
coupl' of day.-< Mr Floni Ju«t re-
cently returned from oversea!* with
the One Hundred Twenty-sixth fioM
artillery.
• • •
and Vr!« James K Grander. \''4
Mr
East
day.'i
leave in a few
Or
M
bv
nu;
to
i.s
An
Matinee Musicale.
^ of the most enjoyable afternoon
'n.^ pr- 'i liy the Matinee
»* this was the op<- g-ivcn
J ly at i.i'- Masonic • and
•'1 by Mrsi. 'Jeors- I:. and
fjiy Hucy.
aria by iiach and "On the Coast."
liuck. were the pipe orfran
)iosen by Mr.s. A. K. Siewerl
"p.'T me proRram. The pipe orjfan
iifurd all toi> littl' in concert work.
t in her playing Mrs. Siewert showed
<t beauty aid versatility can be
' •.. th" progran:. Because of tho
'jf Mi.><s Madg» liuell. Mrs. L.ouis
1'. .!.-«ai: played WKJ* much charm
two numbers. " f'apri'^i'i " by Scarlejt,
^nd a Kavi)tt»» by Ha. Ii ^n the ha.-^tiiy
I liung^'d program Miss Elizabeth
Kichardson delighted her audience
with an aria by Mozart and "Care
--••ive." by Handel. Sh»- wa.s arcom-
led by Mi.'^s Frances Berg. The
i.icludinii number ot th*' program
•w-a.s a very int^^resting readins: of
Beethoven'.- .sonata for piano and violin.
F major, played by Mrs. Euphemia
First street, will
for Augus^ta. Ga.
• • •
Mr ani Mrs 1». \V. .-
Woodland avenue, are .'■ ;
• "• :• Pasadena. Cal.
• « •
!a Mills. 119 East Third
.!! with the influenza at th**
liospital.
• • c
H Butler (Arnabellc Dun-
confined to St. I^ukes hos-
aii attack of appendiciti!<.
Ml!*!!- (ney wuJ piay I'/r Bf'..i
No. 3. l('>derii SHniaritan.v Th«»
.1 will give a (lance at the hail.
ling at $:3^). and thv mu.«ic will
i>.' iiit-nish«d by <Jillelands orchestra.
Noon Meeting at
Y. W. C. A. Is Canceled
♦^Jn account o( the Lenten talks given
'by Rev. <" ^" T-ace at the Lyceum dur-
ing the • ,ur. tile- regular Thuii--
day nooi, ,. ..„>,utr at the Y. W. t". A.
ha.- been caj^qfied for this week.
i:;
Mi.-
.slreer. i-
LAkeview
Mrs. G.
ning» is
pital by
Miller
At 1
t.icale
presid
of th-
hap«'
Vfr
MA.
Borden's Malted Milk for
children home from school.
Nourishing — delicious -hot
or cold.
Insist on Bordrn's — always.
In square packairs only.
MALTED MILK
Euph
ta: Fink^'lso:
-; of th'^ Matinee Mu-
••d^-d the progiuin tlie
nt. Mrs. Jame^ Wanlfs*. told
plan which has gradually takt n
to e.«tal>ii8h a musical scholar-
ship as a littiny memorial to the tL< -
live members of th** Matinee Ma.-".n.'a'. •■
vvh.i I .iv-_ di'd. The club has b<*ea
in the few active
l>ut the last year
lias taK'-n a neavy lolL
Mrs. K. A. n.stergren. ( hairman of the
to establi-sh a scholarship,
rop'Tt 'if her cummltt-e. jn
is -^d that $.'.500 b-
voi subscription from
the members i>rfore June 1. and tiie
itit'^rest on thi.s amount b-- used to
fj^rant one scholarship eai h year. Tin-
mon-'j will be in the nature of a loan.
wiii.i'itt interest, to i>e repaid within
one v^^^.T- following that spent in stud.\ .
A! aging amount was subscribed
..- and it is hoped that th''
«.i>i..ni,tiee will be able to get to work
a:!, in th<- summer so that by the
of the fall term the first
i> can be awarded, for such
•. will enable a deserving.
!.v handicapped girl, to
:: of a year'.^ study at a
1 conservatory.
Mr and Mrs. James R. Farley. 702
Ea.st Second street, have a.>. liieii guest.
J Byron Faricy. late of the U. S. >.'. A.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. 'W'iniam TT Sargent
have returned from their wedding trip
and will be at home after April 1 at
1924 Grey.solon road.
Mrs. Eliasson^s Pupils
Will Give Recital.
A voice and piano recita: will be
civtn tomornw nislu at 8 o'clock at
Foresters' hall by pupiU of Mr-,
t'harles Elia.sson. The fol! .wing will
t 1: • .:-t:
Alice Anderson. Virginia An-
Evelyn Algotson. H'»len Al-
Rose Azine. Svea Gafvert.
•Jolcz, Mildred [lanson, Lilii-
Violet Jentoft.
i 1 r • M "^ M > I i < t
!11i$$?ifzpafnc!{
Lvii_olVL;uiiir,LR\
Storr oprn ■ntll SM* e^rninx^
5«2 EasI i ourit; Street
I
• m^ ^rr.itot at ^;4a o ciocK tomorrow j
a.'ternoon in the se-w-jng rrom. Mis^'
Quiliiard will f^peak of the purpc>se !
and gains of budget keeping and give
a rule for figuring the cost of a
minimum food i^upply for health for
any family. Anyone interested i.- in-
vited to be present.
* • •
The Oneota Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swe*i«h Mif^sion charch of West Duluth
will be ttitertained tomorrow after-
nofin at the residence of Mrs. ("harles
Sundeen. 3913 West Michigan ."treet.
• • •
The Lit>erty I»valty circle will meet
tomorrow* afternoon at the refsidence !
of Mrs Augt'st Anderson, fill East
»•■., •....•
\
CURRE.J ATTRAuTiGf\iS.
d^r ■■.. ,
gotS4>n
Jennv
Jentoft.
son. Til
Helen 1
Slieiiou
Courboin Praised By
Eastern Critics
Program Includes Modern
Compositions; Reception in
the Parish House VC'ill Fol-
low Recital.
in
LYCET'M — Lyceum I'layers
Friend From India. '
I OIil»HKl'.\f — Orpheum vaud^'ville
j GIlAND — X'audeville and photoplays.
My
ORPHEUM.
A livei.\ aTid !«trenuous acrobatic dance
is the mo.si import«nt featui>' of the
act presented by the Hickey brothers
.it th- orp.^ieum this week. This pair
is a iivtiy one anyway, but finish with
a crescendo of speed. Tiie.\ open with
a iiumbrr of clever songs and a funny
line of talk. They are also very good
n; ntraight dancing before they go in
for iicrubaiic work.
•y
^■|t loria John-
Kvj. Pearso'-..
IVter-oi.. Ruth
%V l.^hiTlgu.
♦-
coninii tte
r-ad the
wlii.-n it
raised by
l,e.
a sch
onr r
About People .
,-""
"•"•••"-...«„„,
'^•i
'ii
"<ii
\
,«' FoNA^es Filosette. \[T -^
uabty in a suede ' fin* i|
/ Q' .
I ished fabric glove finer
than any formerly im'
ported :— American skiD—
rownes century' old rcp'
,. utatioa Durable, smart.
\ Kid 'filling — washable.
"''" " Made in
the U. S A.
\ ,
FowneS
A FILOSETTE^
«tO O 3 PAT 0^«-'
Seaionable
shades. At shops
e-urrywhcre.
U. G. Hegardt. 1708 Kas" First
.street returned yesterday from a
niontli's stay at Bellaire. Mrs Heg-
ardt. who ha.>5 been in the EaVt for
some time is now in Cleveland and is
e\i>.cied home next weeli.
• • »
1- rwuT Mrs Charles F. Haley and
- Haley. l'4t»l Ea.^it Fifth street.
• iidint; some time at the Hotel
T'asadena. Cal.
\y. E. AVfcllingi'Mi l.o N-iii,
h avenue cast, is .<4pending two
in Minnifapolis.
Riverside Meeting Will
Have ReconstructionProgram
"Welfare Work Amoiiir Working
Oirls and Other I'hase.- of Reconstru. -
tion Work as Affecting Women" will
be the subj. et of the talk I>r. Marv
Me< oy will give before the Riverside
I branch of the Twentieth Century club
I this evening at the Riverside hall. Th.>
' eveniiii? s program will be given ovnr
to "Recon.stiuction" and a large at-
tendance is anticipated. Miss Floren-e
Hylaiid will sing a group of patriotic
\ songs. Her accompanist wil! be Mr.''.
' H. J. Mullin. Mrs. W. Sumner Covt y.
chfiirinan of the local woman's com-
! mittee. I'oui.cil of National Defense.
will sr-eak on some forms of recon-
struction work being can led on by the
Council of I>efen.se
Kilties Will Parade
For Beta Council.
Tomorrow evei ing at S o'elock the
Kilties I'lpe Itand of Superior will
leave tlie .street cars at the comer of
tiu^rior street and <>arfieid avenue,
form a parade and march to Stack
hall. Twenty-first avenue and Superior
I
week
TA
St ree
■le X. Flom. 617 -u v^'-si i.-
•. left for Crookston, Minn.. Mon-
Charles M. Coorboin ■
"Courboin. a 'fcelgian lia. li caught
young, a powerful six-footer whose
touch is of a delicacv conrp.irabie to
the surgeon's, sat far at the side of
the stage, emergln^ only to bow or to
announce an encore. the I» minor
toccata and lugue of Iiach. CourtK»in's
genius is not alone for tiie precious
feu ; lw> has tlu- gift (»f moving crowds,
as in Mr. Ton's •.•\merlcHii Rhat).>i<Ki\ '
with Its light-foot toccata on "Dixie"
its muted 'I>eep River' tliat drew
tears, and itri ttnal "Star Spangled lian-
ner' tiiat brought the house upstand-
ing with dynamic emotion. Mr. «'aui-
boin should be heard again, and
often." says a writer in the New York
Timcj* in reporting the tirst recital
given by Courboin in New York. In
speaking of the "Sonata Cromatica"'
which will be the first nun»ber on
I'ruf Coiirbotn'.s program tomorrow
night at Pilgrim Consrepaitlonal
church the «ame writer continues:
"The '.'^nata CromAtiea' bv Pietro
A. Yon was heard here for the tlr.st
time in whi«^ the virtuoso visitor's
thrilling toes — he ha-s tran.'H cndcnt
pedal technique — his lifted hand.* fly-
ing over four manuals like Heifetz'ti
over four strings, and hus T<iscanini
memory, for he played wft)iout printed
notes, made in; tant - on hi'»
audien<"e of critical i .s. Kven
the lights were dar«.e:;id as for
Raderewski."
It i.- of interest to kt.-w tliat I'ictro
A. Yon, five o«f whose compositions will
be heiard tomorrow night is a New
York organist and an intimate friend
of Rrof. i'»uriK>in.
Following ^he re<ital
of the < 'onlrTegational
hold a reception in the
thus giving the audien
tunit.\- to meet Prof. Courboin.
The folli>wing program will
GRAND.
The |>opular vaudeville and photo-
play bill now playing at the New
• irand will end its engagement tonight,
ar.d tomorrow a new show will lake
the hoards. "Sweetheart of Min«-." a
musical com.edy featuring .lack Price
Jones and "Toots" Lanlliie!. Dulutn's
own actress, headline.s th«> program.
Other strong acts are. Touresti. "jaz-
zer of jazz tunes"; Karl Pingree and
company in "Mass Thanksgiving"; Fa-
bor and Taylor, song, dance, comedy;
1-ii Mont and Wright. mu.sic and
comedy. Pictures: Pearl White: Tlie
News Digest, comedies. Tomorrov.-'s
headline! .Jolly Wild and company in
"Who's Your Taylor?", singing, talk-
ItUX — P.iuline Frederick and Wlllard
Mark in "The Woman on tlie Index "
with special niusic features
LYRR" — Mary McLareu in "Creaking
.•^lairs. "
ZIILDA — Elsie Ferguson in "His
Parisian Wile"
STRA.Vl> — William Farnum in "Riders
of the Puriile Sage."
the members
church will
pari.-li house
•e an oppor-
4<rt>«i BelgiaM 4»ritniii<<i.
I'ilariin ( unsrrsrat iunnl 4 hurcli,
Xiireli i::iii. ■^:l.~> p. ni. TieketM.
< ; o( On sal . i . . . '. i . -a • ',
I
E f f i c i e n t Hous e k e ep i ii g
By I.aura \. Kirkman.
Menus for the Luncheon Guest
We Iia>e a < oniftlete Line of
BURPEE'S VEGETABLE
AND FLOWER SEEDS
( all and get a caUiloguc free and
(>iLl.»r >.,-''.i; seeds fi ..!!•. n.^ e:»r!y
The Alpha Florist
i;:i \\i;sr si pirnunt xTiiKin.
REPUTATION StESS
li;r \«irtiierii gardeav. Order troi.i —
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
lUi We«t >«Hperior Street.
\,-K n M", rRi:i: ■■;•,:. v. ■ ■ •"'
< Consomme
Stuffed Eggs
Lettuoe Sandwiches
r.icji Peanut Cookies
Stuffed Kg«»— Boil « eggs 20 min-
utes. Remove the shells and cut care-
i fuHv lengthwise. Remove the yolk:,
putting the halves of each white lo-
; gethei. no that the eggs may not get
mixed Mash the yolk.- and add 1 tea-
spoon soft butter, a few drops of onion
juice, and hall the quantity of potted
or d'^viled ham or tongue; or if minced
chicken, lamb or veal be used, season
to taste with salt, pepper, mustard, and
chopped parsley. Fill the whit**s iMth
the mixture, smootli them and press
the two whiles t.^g^ther, being- care-
.ful to fit them .iust as they were cut.
Spread the ren-.atnder of tli** .\olk mix-
ture on a shallow baking dish and
place eggs on it Cover with a thin
wnitc .sauce, sprinkle buttered crumbs
over the whole, and bake until the
ciumb.< are a delicate brown.
l.ettuee «!anil\%Icliei» — 'ut the lettuce
lra\e> into ri'iitioii.- with scissiors. put
them between thin slices of buttered
tread and season with mayonnaise.
Pcanat r«»klei»— "2 tablespoons hut-
•ei 1^ cup sugar. 1 egg. 1 teaspoon
bakin:; powder. »* teaspoon salt, ^j
rui> tloiir. - tablespoons milk. \« cup
tinely chopped peanuia \-i teaspoou
lemoi: jui'-e
Vegetable Soup
Cheese Souffb'
SurpriJ'C Sandwiches
rolT-'e rXite Cookie.*!
< hee«e Sonffle — Put - tab' -*
b'.itier m u sau' opan. add 1
tablespoon flour. When ?-nin.>t: aud
1. cup milk 'j teaspo >:. .-:•!•.. and a
few graii;s of cayenne. Cook - min-
utes. Add ttie yolks of 8 eggs well
beaten, and 1 cup grated cheese. Set
away to cool. When told add the
whites beaten to a stiff froth Turn
into butt-red dish and bake J5 to 30
minutev
.Hiiniri.xe Snndwiehen — Take 3 hard
boiled eggs, 3 boned anchovies, hall'
a teaspo">n of mustard and a teaspoon
each of oil and cream. Pound this to
a smooth paste, seasoning it with salt
and ca.venne to taste.
Date <o«»kie!»— 1 cup sugar, 3 table-
spoons iuitter. 1 large cup stoned and
chopped date>. a little salt, '- teaspoon
cinnamon, 'j teaspoon vanilla. 1 egg.
peal th'-.se together, add 1 teaspoon
soda and :; teaspoons cream of latter
sifted with i; cups flour Roll tiiin
and bake in a quick oven.
Pure- of Spinach
Salmon Croquette.^
Rrown Iliead Apple P.iitter
Tea Fruit Cookies
SalnBun < roqaetteK— Ma.-^^li and drain
1 can salmon. Add 1 teaspoon salt.
1 tablespoon chopped parsley. 1 table-
spoon onion juice (or gr.itrd onion),
just a gt.iting of nutmeg and a dash
of pepper Make white t*auce of 1 cup
milk. 1 tablespoon butter. 2 table-
spoons of flour. Add beaten >olks of
2 eggs and cook a minute longer. Mix
meat and white sauce, turn out to cool.
Form into cylinders, dip in beaten egg.
roll in bread crumbs, and fry in deep
fat smoking hot.
Frait < tjoklen — 2 cups brown sugar.
2 cups - n>)!>i>ed raisins. 1 cup butter. 1
sour milk. 1 teaspoon soda. >^
given:
Sanata Cliromalic-i .
AIIei;rii rigoroMu.
Andanlf trisie
I'antasia e fuga.
"<'liri^t,mas in Sic il\
"Kcho"
'rnrec pongs —
■ The Little .Silver
"Little Roy Rlue"'
"The Star"
Miss l.,aura
Prelude in E major
.Pietro A
be
Von
" Von
Yon
Ring " .Cliaininadc
Nevin
Rogers
I'erguson.
. .Saint Saens
Prelude in K flat major.. Saint Saens
■'t'hristma-s Resurrexit" ....Ravanello
.Andante from f\rM son.i" a . . . .Mai Cly
The primitive organ Yon
(An imitation c>f the portable organ
much in use in the twelfth century.)
"Aineiica" (Rhapsody) Yon
Meetings.
of
'et-
pastor of
will give
Eternity"
R. Chant -
A ' cup
teaspoon nutmeg, 'j teaspoon cloves. 1
teaspoon cinnamon. 1 egg.
I'r,.;;ress I..odge, .\o 6, Degree
Flonoi. will hold a business m-
ing tomorrow night at Sloans ha'
social hour will follow.
• • •
Re\ . H. Robinson McKee.
the «'entral Bapti.si church,
a short talk on "Time and
at the residence ot Mrs. F.
berlain, S422 Minnesota avenue, at Tt'lO
o'clock Friday evening. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to everyone.
• • •
The Park Point Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian churcii will meet :it
2 o't lock Saturday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. J. W Marvin. .112'i
Minnesota avenue. Work will be don.-
for the French relief department.
• • •
The women's regular meeting will
be held at the Bethel tomorrow af tei -
noon at 2:30 olclock. Rev. E. C. Krei'-
low, i)astor of Hope Evangelical church
will speak, and the usual social half
hour will follow.
• • •
The Woman s Relief corpf: will meet
in the courthouse tomorrow afternoon
at 2 .30 o'clock.
• • •
Hfily communion with meditation will
be observed at St. Pauls Episcopal
cliurcli tomorrow morning at 10:^0
o'clock.
• « •
Guild Xo. 3 of Sacred Heart cathe-
dral will meet in the .s«'hool building
after services this evening
• • •
The first meeting of the Lakeside
Budget class will be held at the I.,akc-
LYRIC.
"•'rcakitig Stairs" is the special at-
traction at the Lyric tonight.
"Dearie" Lane is one of these gitls
who takes life as It come.'^. and when
it offers Kei little flirtations, and later
the compromising attentions of Mark
Winfield. a wealthy busines.s man. who
Is growing old. she accepts them all.
because she knows no better She has
never had any training. Her friends
lobe sight of her. for she disappeais
into the role of a "great lady." How-
ever, she ckavcs to one good frieiui
through it all. and through her she
meets and marries Fred Millard — her
true mate — a young )cllt>w in the
crucible of "making good " To make
things coni'^ a little ea.>«ier at tin- start
thei. take a boarder, a friend, who is
a department store buyet.
Kut the weakest link in the chain
gives under a little strain, and where
th«*re i.s a forgotten defect in the
staircase, the stairs will creak. And
"Dearie" tries to walk courageously up
and down the stairs of their litile
home with no faltering thoughts of the
past. But the inevitable happens.
Mary MucLaren is featured in this
play and i** said to offer a dramatic
characterization in the role ot "I>earie"
Lane. A Oaumont News and comedy
nil .>>:' ii-.- t.ill
REX.
rich a field did
I)iece offer to
greatest prob-
il all wilhi.iii
?
E-StPEBIOR
miKT •
•tlEAB
LAKEAV^
Wm-.
^ a d
l»li?TH««KH!r!tatTS
JIMMY COON AND HTS FRIENDS
The Adventures of the Little People of the Great Foreit.
THE BEARS BIX FOIl HONE.
playing;
in Dixie."
two sons whirled
in their weaving
The Whole Family —
should be photographed at
least once a year. There is
no better way to bind th«
family together. A sourcrj
of pleasure at the time. A
rlierished heirloom for the
future.
Make ttiat ap«»intfflMt Hmrr^t
Babajoff
Fine Photoiiraphs
K«.H| Saperior St.
.Me! 1S»6
1
ni: flames leaped up from that
great camp fire of pine cones,
and the boys piled on still
more eones. and the fiddlers
plaved like mad. They were
•Way Down South
and Cousin Bruin's
around and around
dance, and Cousin
Bruin rolled his head back and iorth
in h.b enjoytner.t of the music, and
then even he ros<* to his feet and
wliirled into the light of the fire!
But Jimmy Coori hung on t.i the
tail of his fur coat and whi.-ipered
.'Oftly, ""Oh, CoJsin Brum, they will
shoot jou. Come back. l)e i-areiful!"
Now, the hunters were amazed to
see those three bears weaving back
.ind forth in that bear danc«». And
tney kept right on with liiat music,
for their .guns were leaninK against a
tre.' on the other side of the fire.
■They changed fron one tune to an-
other, and they wondeied if they
would have to pla;. all r.ight, and if
tt!e bears wrould dance for hours.
Never had those bear.- enjoyed a
concert so much, but their guests
trembled with, fright, all but^Cliatter-
box the Red Snuirrel — who sat in a
box seat far at>ove th-* dancing floor,
bidder, and out oi' aU dagger.
But suddenly, on the rising wind. '
could be heard the deep baying of
Bowser, the (Jreai Hound, .ind Ranger
and Spot (Farmer Jones' two dogs),
and littl* William's higi' voic»-. and
his father's deeper one! 1 1 ddy I'ossum
heard them first, and then Jimmy
C«M>n .and his father and they climbed
into a hollow tree high up in the top;
and soon the bears were roused out
of their trance, and quickly rolled
then;?elve« back into the bushes, then
took to their four leg.^, snd tried to
e»'-:i^e. It was a siiame to spoil such
a lovely evening, but tl-.'>se dogs had
no appreciation <.if music and dancing.
Jmmy Coon called out. "Run.
Cousin Bruin! Run for your life, and
along the tops of the
trees and ke*'p an eye on those fierce
dog^ and human hunters"
So away tore the bears, and those
barkini; do'^.- came up m tin camp
fire and ran around smelting all
about, and then the- do^.^ started ip
pursuit.
And Farmer Jones, said: "Come a''
New Dancing Class
SPECIAL BEGINNERS Clau TiMday, Ttitrt4a> »ni
Satirday Ewnini, 7:30. Entir>> ntmni tt<$aui tn
k«t>nncrs: 12 Uuar.i SS
ADVANCE CLASS. MODERN DANCES and a:~
SEMBLY, Mantey, Wrtn'Mla. and Fri<a>, (.30
ChiUrcn i elau t«r.-; b.:tir«a/ a: 2:30. SI icr
mont! Phtate l€t«on' atttmaons. t ♦• 5 p m
PROF. COLVIN TEMPLE HALL
2S3 (^ast Sascfior sTtct Pt^enf
t)*NCINr T*l!GH' IK
Mrl or Cran«
It is not at the end of "The Woman
on the Index." Pauline Fredei ick -
first (Joldwyn Picture, that surprisini;
events take place. So
the adaptation of the
Wlllard Maik that his
lem was how to use
necleiting anything.
.Short 1\ after "The Woman on the
Index" begins Sylvia Martin, is faint-
ing from hunger, being carried into a
crook's den. She is revived ami i~
grateful to her new-found friend
whose evil calling she does not suspe.
It is siiccesstull> concealed from ♦i'
and eventually Bhm responds to th--
wooing of one of them and marrie-
him. He is eager to live up to his
wife's ideals and it is only with the
understanding that it shall be his last
job that he consents to join his pals
in a robbery.
Accidentally Sylvia overhears their
conversation when they return, aui -
cessful. Tempestuously she dashes
aside the curtain of the alcove and
confronts them. Her heart is break-
ing with the pain of disillusionment
aid humiliation. Miss Frederick por-
trays thin graphically. Her extraor-
dinary eyes Hash Are. then fill with
tears. It is a poignant moment and.
coming so soon in the play, causes
the spectator to ask what more can
be done to supply a thrill.
Lvons and Moran in another of their
com'edies, a Pathe News and Ford
\\'eeklv. <"harlev Helmer and his or-
chestia. Sergeant Ernest Cavainai. the
. oncertina "wizard" and the Rex song-
hi'ds are the other entertaining fea-
tures.
zeldaT
A Tiowefiil appf^a! is made to all
married folk, and especially to young
brides., in Elsie Ferguson's new Art-
craft r>hotoplay. "His I'arisian Wif-,"
wlil< h i~ lb'- attractirm at the Zelda
theater Tt;e story is one of excep-
tional dramatic interest and the vari-
<!us situati<)ns are most thiilling.
Tiie story deals with Fauvette, a girl
reporter on a I'aris newspaper, who
weds a Boston lawyer afl«'r a brief
• ourtship. When Martin Wesley, her
I
March 12. 1919.
Fresh and Fragrant
An Everyday Delicious Beverage
•c4[
I
4"
Black, Green \
or Mixed , e . )
B419
Sealed Packets only
at all Grocers . , .
ZE:2!I2Z^7?
Sorensen St\
F^lus Comfo
'J^HESE traits which you will
^ find in Sorensen Shoes will
make your walking a pleasure
instead of an effort. And the
price is really very moderate, con-
sidering the beauty and quality
of our footwear A bi^- variety
to choose from.
00
to
S
7
pr^nsen
Shoe Stores
QI. PAUl-MINWEAPOUS-DUlum
i;
123 West Superior
iCoNGRESS
ft.
^^ ;iiOTLL & CATL
(^^^^^^^^-, , ',«17 WilT i.^TLiU:: jTat-r.
^■^^/Ta' if DU-yTlt. MlNHtiOTA,,
Michaud's Orchestra
Come Eat, Dance and Be Merry
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Tliursdays, Fridays
10:30 to 12 p. m.
No Charge for Dancino
(Jur Mr. Sandler lias returned
from New York aruJ has br(>u.q;ht
back a lovely selection of Spring
atul Summer I'urs. .A 10 per cent
luxury tax will soon be put on
furs, so get yours now. A small
deposit win hold iititil \var.tpd ^'ottr -AA ftf- r'rnd- i*i'" tiv' late-t stv!-..-.
SANDLER'S FUR SHOPPE,
Importer and Maimfacturer of Fine Art I'urs
108 West Superior Street
4—
BEGINNERS GLASS
WALTZ AND
TWO STEP
<»peM '1 liiir.,«lj( % l.s<-iiin;: ^. p. rii.
Our nrw nieitiod itiakc-..* duneinx
ea^y. S|t«>ei]ii i:,te i,. ladie». Ho'Ji
ZENITH DANCING SCHOOL
I 'riti ! "i i»< I . I ii» I VII. ; 1. 1
'.M l..iikr .\\ruu9- North.
<• 'ver Bo-'.ii] Mu-ic < 'o i
I
ANNIVERSARIES
AND
3 ^ Side Talks ^ ^
Bt Kutlt I aiurruB.
Do You Stutter?
SOB.* T!lji:i«-U
tkeir iwea\-
w
will ru!
arwnad a:id JtrtrMiitf in
Ins daare.
of you. kick the fire out. Tho«e must
be thf* bears that stole mv little pi»s.
and w<; will g-et them, sure."
And the men all started after the
dogii.
"Oh, (Itir!" said .limmit* Coon. "Do
you suppos*' thf-y will catch up with
Cousin Bruin"'" *'M»rcy,
Teddy Possum. "Has
ever been cauifht yet?
He'd loo a mart."
no," answered
Cousin Bruin
Of course not.
"There, that's the sixth time since
we ve been ^ittiiiR here that Ive
heard the word wonderful.'"
We were sittinjf in the offlf" of a
little summer hotel lant summer when
the lady beside me made that exclaiiu-
tion. Outside the window a grout) of
youiifi people were chattering, and -■he
lady i>e8ide me. as she kn'tted, had
been iisteniuc to their chatt'-r.
"Li.stcn." she added, "and see for
vour^^elf if > ou ever heard anything;
like it."
Four TlMe* !■ Five BUiialea.
I listened. Iti aJi instant 1 was re-
warded with. "That sweater i.« the most
wondoiful color I ever saw." A min-
ute la'.r 1 heard. "Oh let's not sit her*
Roopiiiu Let's do ."omething, its sui-h
a Wonderful day." And then. 'l^«>t .s
CO ov<t to the cove, that's a wonderful
walk As thoy drifted down the path
there tloatftd back to me. "My dear.
where did you jret thos*- choci>lalcs?
They're simply wunderf-ui."
"Give the averag»> younp per.son one
word for everything she lik«». another
for ever>thinK she dislikes and iialf
a dozen slang expression.s." said the
lady beside me. 'and she doesn"^t have
any n-^ed of the rest of the languase —
with the txception of a few simple
verbs and ooup.'
We AB Oat Huw .n. v\ <>raa.
Of eourae. that's rather har.^h and
Rweei>ins dtctum. but it doe.i (certainly
suggest th'" conversational limitatiuns
of a Bood ni:v!iy younp people. Nor is
It only \ouiig peopb- who i-ruelly over-
: work "words Don l we all. young^ .-ind
. old. get runs ou tbi,3 ur that word or
cxj>ressic)ii and work them to d**athV
"I'lie tfte<'l of a vei'y intere.sting: bock
that I was reading th»- other da\- v as
painfully marred by th*- author'.s trirk
of sayiiiR:. "quite suddenly" everj- few
puragi-aph.'* i fell to watchinR for it.
I winch, of course, interfered with my
interf-st in the story.
. !•« 8ai4»«M iiee H««» Hajty I Take 0«t.
lH> not think I am unconscious of
my own sins in thi.« li^H-. Sucli ex-
t pre.<»(ionK as "p rh:\ps." "of course
"tath'-r ■ are in> stumblinK blocks,
if .\ ou tliink I ut^e them too often
.should Be*- how many 1 take out.
I read ^onle where a ciiticism of
.stutfring if. writin;;. Th** criti.- .said
that a great many wi iters instead of
paying .«iniply and directlv what they
had to say stuttered, that is. con-
stantly u.wed expressions like "of
course" and "to be sHire." "1 want to
thank you' 'May I be allowed'."* eic.
I thought ih'^ characterization of tht-ae
indirection."* and redundancies as stut-
tering most excellent.
Do you stutter'.'
Hnd
you
husbaud. tak»-s iii.s i.ride to the home
of his parents, they re.sent her coming
on the th^-ory tint sinr<» thev had not
been consulted about their .sons niar-
riafire, hi? bride neces.saiily nui.-t be a
devil incarnalt — a de»ignins creature
with a phady past.
This rep«>liant attitude toward the
younpr bride is prolific of laimerou!'
harrowing srenet-, and ever> effort of
Fauvette t(» win th*- confid'^nce and
lo\>- of her father and molh»-r-in-law
. is frustrated. He: hu;^ hand tinally ac-
< opts his par<»ius' views and treats his
I bride with retlned cruelty. A separa-
tion ensu*'!.. during wiiich Fauvette
wins fame as a noveli.st, and she and
hfi husband are later reunited aaJ
live happily ever after
strand".
Tlios'- who tiave noi >ft seen WiJ-
j li«im Farnum iti "Riders of the I'urple
I S:i ^. " "f; j. ', \\ :','. end it^ r i. ' , .- -
BIRTHDAYS
The wecnMionM you ttliouiif re-
ni'Tiiber ■nith rhu.rr!* iroin —
J. J. LeBORiOUS
'xzi iixsr ! until >«rHi;i:i
ning at tiip .>>trand theater, should not
fail to do so if they want to .see .some
I of the mo.^t startlins scenes ever pic-
] tured on the screen. Thi.- picture.
] based on Zane Grey's novel of the
same name, tells ilie story of a man's
hunt for th*^ abductors of his sister
in the early days of tlie Mormon set-
tlemtnt in Utah.
On Thursday the Strand will present
! T>. \V. Griffith's production. "A Kom-
; ance of Happy Valley." with Robert
! Harroii and Lillian tSi.sh.
It Tiounds liom*" no propagand.i. it
thumps no pulpit; it is without '•ermon
or n oral, only such as life teache.«» in
its qui'-t way. The iJrlffith mastery
conceived it. the <Jriffiih artistry pro-
duced it. which promi.ses well for "A
IloRKiiice Ol Happ> Valley. "
— ♦ —
The total number of bags 'Of sugar
exported from the port of < ardena.-
j Cuba.
I against
.N'oveniber was 2ul,y65 as
48
f.i' < > 'tober
ASE FOR
File Origiaa!
Nourishins
D:£cs,llblc
No Cooking "i^^J-a-
Forinfants,InvaUdsandGrowrn?rCh-:!dren. I RichMilk.MaltedGrain Extract in Powder
The OriKinal Food-D;iak For AH Ag^i OTHERS »rs IMITATIONS
DEFECTIVE PAGE |
T
f
{
.•T*.
I
■
<
-»-■■■ *
— r
i
i
«■
•*iBM«aWM
A
i
Wednesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 12, 1919.
II
iST OF VOTERS
ED FOR ELECTION
Ut.si:i or int- Wi»r ■ i r- >r.i: ... J.nd
Sophomorra: rebuttal. JU'-'^'T, ^*»
seniors; solo, selected. Mi:»8 «'^;:^^-
•Explanation of Papers. ' 'ordon TO -
thali "THrift. • Lilly LarsMni: Foo<l
and Price Control." Helen Raattama
••Prohibition." Helmi J^^VV-HitT^ni'"
selet:t,=d. 'll^e rlub; "LAboi ( ondltlons.
Horace Dodson : "Women-3 J^^^^-
Rose Guiter; "E*!"*^*.^'?"- ' V^\*:'he^
Kanta: •Religious Advance l-.thel
WlveU; song, selected, society.
!
tso'is. Th'T.- w.-r.» ■■'M'.te^^is for iTi;v>Tir[
ajnd . lerk. Muyor Wi.:k.s \*aj. re-'»leol-^d |
while .-^ Zauche w jj» < hoaca clerk ..ver
J. U. Williams.
A. C Moor«> for aldtrman, R, M.
j SkinnT for treasurer, ha'-'njf no uppo-
1 sitlon. were re-el^^cted. No names ap-
j peared on lh« ballot for con.siable.
Jl[»» <mi »»»»«»»«)»»»»«» »»»)mK4t Justice of peace or a:i3«t^or.
ijos._- ;.-> i.j br-Mj^ th*- vu.agcs on » ae
ran^e m itasta coonty closer toseibfT
politically and socially. MeetiuK> will
be held one a month in the several
ranj?? villajfe.-*. KirHt rvgrular meeting:
is be ins held lonicht. Monday in Cole-
raine. -
.4^ — i
More Than 10,000 Qualify
on First Registration
Day.
Total for Last Fall's Gen-
eral Election Only
16,033.
23
•n
25
26
Pecanse the registration yesterday.
In preparation for the "f next
Saturday and th? city "f April
1. was not only largrer than was looked
r than thi? ustial
■ n m elections, sup-
-iveeral candidates are
,jday just what it all
for. but
first d.i
porter
wondcrtriij
means.
Apathy >>>emed to be the most pro
no
ca
ha^ L>'
the ^
as to
of the city
j'ly. "^ speak of,
:ind onlv
. to ex. -■-
\¥oui«i lio tioii!ina:>'d or
voters sprang a
■ ly. the first r^K-
.•sn'l. l>v si«ning
2S
21'
:;o
31
ri
S3
34
35
36
37
3S
i'J
[42
43
44
43
I4*>
r'
4*
4 J
50
)«•*••<
251
35S •
»4
17
20D
»»*
225
44
297
4:
25»
3^
21H
4^
247
o ■•
257
3
»»♦
ISl
271
s:
167
•» '
290
4
104
1
203
•» '
282
•>
286
3
381
4-
253
32.^
213
313
29H
437
147
207 .
293
G9S
2itS
450
27 S
420
21*J
355
192
271 :
S7
62 1
29 2
559
150
287
•>•»
35
<;0 HTKPIMNtit f
VICTORY tlX'B
u
ALL
MMrch IX Nhrlne Vudltorium.
Iho -anitari tloor that rai'.e^ ».►
lum Mark's s-,.ie«-e .l«»* •>»"«
XO B.IX OX OLIVER, *
WAJl SECRKTAKY AXSIVERS *
\o Molutlon of tbr Oliver pr«h- ♦
lent lias offered !»>- Serretary «>f lift
War \f»>t«m I>. Bakrr in « tele- •#
:£^rnm to Mayor f. It. >Iauni>y, i^
nbicb wSN re<-«-i>>d loMt alKlit in *
a re|»I.T to a telt-uram setit by the #
mayor Saturda>. Vcvretary Baker It
Maid that tke i>r«ki,i4fBt -ianed on -K
Feb. 28 the prOTHaaiat i»M >«itl>- tie
•IrawinK dry soiie^ around plasm i
enieaered In fhf oiaii u f.-ni are of •*
wnr maieHMl* ^
fhr- t>r«»elui»»M i ion. i»y dotniC -^
a\%ay \*iHi fhr «|.-» area nrojind #
fbe .vte^i plant. Uam made It r»««>- ^
«iblr for liiiiior tu be mwIiI »t #
OUver. WU. ♦
*
S2
Tot;iI>
10.00 2
u; 0.13
^h
A ho
electr.i T!
su
up to Hi
With :
today. ^^
refftst-r
ro
el"
regislra'-ioii Iil-il lali ^v.l.s i'. ■ ;
Mnv ReKTlHter Satarda.^.
: liad
total
•r.cral
total
Ne;.
day,
may
mary
is the opinion a:
City Atti,rn.--v T i:
Just V
i.s th»-
•h. is primary
rot ^egii^t•M■ed
■ f at the pri-
-rn in. That
d today by
• '. -nn.
means
i.i.'^ to-
day. It jnay mean anything, ot course.
and it i ^ r.--.--. i '^ h.-- a -.rtainty
that aln argu.
th;(r - .or. Nu
s,- to dominate
if. . ^ .» fi£jures are
compat'""* with tj'.os<? of la:>t Novem-
ber, alrt unh it would seem that the
West end may .show a .slightly larpe
pr'>' ri.Ti rb i ti other parts but that i.''
n 1 of its precinct.s. The
i; ■ .♦tty shows up pretty
\% :he central part. In
\; . . • • "tral part, in fact.
taken \- s. the whole city
has ■'•-' !^;r't'- interest in
the I viewed
thro
Fi- y*^ reKi."*-
trati.. .. - -il <""!" last
fall's ele<tion. follow:
itrKi!*(ratlon«i I'ompared
NOTICE TO ALL
METAL TRADE
WORKERS
All member* and XOX-MKM-
liKMl** are curdlnlly Invited to
attend niaMN niretlnjs «l\eu at
thf W.MfUnian hall. 21st a»e. w.
and 1^1 It. March Ml, IU1». "Sun-
day. I :•»* |». m. <;i»en l»y the
International VsKtM'iallon of Ma-
chiniats to Ket «he men's Idea
of the present situation.
\|.I. t OMK. VI. I. WKH OMi:.
RV c ummittf.e:. |
Dj^,. .r_
3
4
S
6
•
8
9
10
II
12
13
14
15
16
Vcsterday
21«
259
173
167
> • • •
» • • •
»•««•'
■ •••••••*(
191
121
,221
401
35
Ida
i:?
- !•;
3!tJ
232
Xov.
IIMS
33J
3IS
33^
172
40.?
511
22S
300
411
370
43(t
.■:6o
COMMERCE SECRETARY
WILL SPEAK AT CLUB
.Secretary William C. Redfleld of th«
department of «ommerce has accepted
the invitation of the Duluth Tomnier-
cial clib to address its members and
will arrive in l>':luth Friday morn-
ing. March 21. The ad«lr.'ss will t.ike
place in the cafe of the club during
the lunchei.ii hour and Is scheduled for
12:15 o'clock.
Secretary Redfield will be met at the
I train bv a deletiation from th- I'om-
' merciar < lub and. providing- he has no
uther arrangements, will be taken for
a tour of the commercial industries of
the city <luri:iff the tm.rnirig-. DiirlnK-
' >iv> afternoon he will meet with a num-
• r of business men at the t'ommerclal
. .ab. At nlgfht be is scheduled to ad-
dress a meetinjf in .Superior.
' Xa»bt%auk Sebnol Program.
Nashwauk. Mii'.n.. .Man h l.. — fSpe-
dal to The Herald.) — On Tue*la\ eve-
ning. March. IS. the literary society of
hiifh school will hold a rejfular mect-
injT in the higrh school room. The pro-
frrani is called a Di.scuasion Prof^ram,'"
••The <;ood That Has Come Out of the
War" will be the main topic. Follow-
' mg 13 the program: Disojasion. "A Pad
WILL MEET SHOP BUT
NOT UNION^OMMITTEE
The manaifements of the Clyde Iron
Works and the National Iron ^^ o^ks
refused to meet a committee of the
local Molders' union, according to re-
port made at the meeting of the strik-
ing molders at .Sloan's hall this morn-
ing. According to members of the
•strikers' committee, an appointment
wa.s asked bv the men to arbitrate
their differences but such a meeting
was refused, they- say.
.1 R. McGlffert. secretary-treasurer
of the Clvde Iron Works .'^aid that the
r.- ii-:i:,-ement of the company has not
1 to meet with a committee from
io- .Miop but that it would not meet
with a committee from the union due
to the fact that the Clyde was an open
; ahop. ,
"We have made no attempt to do
any picketing nor are there any plans
as* yet to put out any pickets,' said
a member of the striker;*" committee
today. "We have information that the
.-hop's have imported a few to take our
l>lace.-i, but feel certain that these will
liot remain long. The managements of
the .shops have refused to arrange a
meeting with our strike committee."'
^
T« Farm In <'anada.
•'■■^•-d Rapid.-^. Minn., March 12. —
-1, ■ ;^1 to The Herald. )—F. .J. Munol-
iias shipped a <ar load of house-
1 Koods and other personal prop-
,., to Western <.'anada. where he is
ffoiiig shortly to ho into wheat farm-
••\iX in companv \vTth Charles Cundti-
He expects to leave the first of
a. xt week. His family will leave
about March 25.
I ♦
I Xa»b««auk Man Presldenf.
NashwaiiU. .\lii::i . -March '2. — <.Spe-
i <:hI to The Herald.) — At tlie second
meeting of the Range rommercial club
held at Marbl-, Paul H. Tweed, local
hardware dealer, was elected presi-
dent. The m;iiiHgement of the club is
' in the hands of an executive commit -
, tee of twentv-one members, of which
I .lohn f;aniu)n. Paul H. Twe.-d and ''..
W. D:ihl are members. The club's pui
»»w<j|i »»»»»*» i«n»»»*4i*)(()»«»)i(»»
EXTENS]ON_' APPROVED.
Mayor Indorses Plan to Extend
Boulevard to Fond du Lac.
The Commercial clubs recommenda-
tion that the Boulevard be e.xtended to
Fond du Lac met with the approval of
Mayor C. H. Magney. who as commis-
sioner of public affairs ia at the head
of th" park and boulevard system, but
the Ja<k of money prevents the carry-
ing out of the club's recommendation.
•'A survey was made for an extension
t)f the boulevard to Bardons peak,
near New Duluth, three years Hg»). '"
he said, '•but the eity is without funds
to put the project through. There is
no question but that the boulevard
. ould be i-xtended and improved to
make it second to none in the United
States."
CHANGES IN CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION
xir Of ^fe A ifa ifc ^
*
* Hir. CROWDS FTTE
* ixcoME T\\ i'.i'Trn>s
>^ \r FKUKKVI. lit IS UlXti
I 4t
'^ IIundrcd<i of Uuluthlans stood
in line foilaj- at tli«> doors of tSte
internal revenue ol'flee Jnthrf-'rd-
ernl liuildinu filiiitt income ta\
returns. The lineup e»ntiiiue>. from
MH>rninK until niuht t-vrry ilay,
^ and IhOMe t« ho l>av<- nul tiled afl
^ yet :trf ur-^r-^i ' n ilo »<• ai once, aa
* the rush .11 1*1 j't d«>s of the
I jjj^ week HMt V crov%U out .i^uiiy.
[■# Saiorday i.s itw Ijsi day la
^ wbleb flliuas may •►«• made wltl*- *
I y. t»at beiBK Ntibi«M t to a peiuiltr. '^-
>^ Some are ha^injc considerable dif- *
* fieulty In nuaklaa; out lUeii re- *
-3f- turn*, .ind for that rea-s.m plenty ^-
* of tiiue should be provided for »>T ^
ii thoHe v»b« uaake out their returaa -it
at the internal te»enue office*. Tit
•n»e lav. this yvar h«» aianr *■
provisions not Ineluded in the old !*^
law. and more time is required to *
study out the various details. *
*
*
*
17 and 19'
East
Superior \
Street
mm'%
\ Half Block
East of
Lake
. A venue
Duluth's Best--$24.50 Spring Suits
On Sale Thursday and Friday
We offer these exceptional values in fine
Serge and Pcpiin Spnn.; Suits. These suits
are equal to S32.50 values. Come and take
your choice at only
*
»^Mt»j>t^»»»»*»*«»*»*»»*-»»^HM^
S ^79.50"«26.50
Washington. March 13. — Martin A.
Morrison of Indiana and tlt^urse R.
Wales of Vermont were appointed to
the civil service commissifjn today by
President Wilson, succeeding .John A.
Mcllhenny and Hernion W. Craven,
whose resignations were sent to the
White House some time ago.
iMrtc^ Baaide-tte Vote.
Baudette. .Mitm . Marcli 12. — (Speci.al
to The Herald. I — There were two con-
tests in the village election yestcrd.ay
at wl'!' '; r.v^.r.. ••..r.-'o .v.^r.' cast tha:i
at ' .1 ;■• ' •■
As March winds. flying dust and
1 dirt, are apt to injure any complexion.
I this information will be of special
value right now. If you have any
! cutaneous blemish, don't use paint,
powder or anything el.-je to cover it up.
Too often this only emphasizes the
defect. Besides, it's much easier to re-
' move the disfigurement with ordinary
mercolized wax. Applied nightly, the
wax will gradually remove freckles,
pimples, moth patches, sallowness. red
or yellow blotches or any surface
eruption. The affected cuticle is ab-
sorbed, a little each day. until the clear,
I soft, \outhful and beautiful skin be-
1 neath is brought wholly to view. Ask
1 the druggist for one ounce of mer-
colized wax and use this like you use
I cold cream. Remove in mornij^ with
soap and water. Many who haTe tried
this simple, harmless treatment report
astonishing results.
If bothered with wrinkles or fur-
tows, a wasli lotion made by dissolv-
ing an ounce of powdered saxolite in a
half pint of witch hazel will prove
V ..nderlulli- ef:"ect ive — Advertisement.
Suits
Saie o( Silk and Serge
Dresses, Values up to
WdM, oow
Other
Dresses
$45 to $10
r
New Spring Hats
The best hat values irv the city of
Duluth — georgette and straw com-
binations. These hats are equal to
others at $8.50. Our price only
■J
Other Spring Hats S25.00 down to S2.95
^ u
Are You Too Fat?
If VOU Wlih to leuui.- • ••■ ..•.^:il
steadily. plear-antly and la.-tingly. ob-
tain a small package of oil of korem
at the drug store, follow the directions.
' be both surprised and delii;ht"d at be-
I'oming thinner, .-upple and healthie-
Book mailed free by Korein <'o.. M'-
[323, Station F, .New York, N, \. tSuar-
. antee Riven. Reductions of 3 to t>
i pounds weekly are reported, and ihere
i need be no tear of the return of fat.
I .\o .itrenuous exercises, no cathartics.
I no starving: you may eat sweets if
' VOU like.
P
m
^•i6 WEST SUPSRiQR
OP
ST.
W|B|'';M&.'
•:->-iair^
^ :m^''^''^^S-
Xwelltti 4. Jijiiv ei"s:-v:"V Siale
Closes Sa
%.*i, '■v-i
^ i
U
11)
p
M
wssc-JT-^sn-^'iamt w\ 'lattass^mm i
Onlv three more days to select a piano, player or grand at a dis-
count from $75 to $175. Take advantage of this yearly event.
J Mah()i;a::y
Pianos.
beautiful case,
good tone.
Worth $325.
Anniversary
r»r»ce
$2
^5^^
(used)
Mahogany
case; hke new ,
good tone.
Bench and 20
rolls.
Anniversary
price
1 Piano
(used)
Oak case, goo.;
condition;
pleasing tone.
.Kiituvcrsary
price
t used 2 years >
Mahogany
case; co.st $84)<)
new; strictly
high grade.
.\nnivcrsary
price
^
110
Walnut Player Piano, hke new; cost $650: beautiful case; full, rich tone; reliable make. J 385
With bench, scarf, and 40 good rolls— last call
^
Two apartment size pianos of reliabi.- ir.-intt-
facture: mahogany or oak case. Reg- ^^QO
ularlv $375— Anniversary price *JJ^*/V
One Walnut Piano, with that -mall, soft, ir-''
tone, guaranteed a lifetime. Rcgu- ^Q 1 ri
larly $425 — Anniversary price uf%J I
Babv Grand Piano, regularly $6.M")— Annn crsary price >*^^
Babv Grand Piano, regularly $1.(HX)— Arlnivorsary price ^ '|"
Baby Grand Piano, slightly used— Anniversary pnc. -
Baby Grand Piano, used— -Anniversary pri"
PLAYER PIAXO- Mahogany or walnut case; the latest creation in players, with 20 latcs- ^q^S
Regularly $700 — Anniversary price
OPE.N EVENINGS DURING SALE TKRMS CAN BE ARR.\NGED
W'
#
.3. f ^
'9 . . :,
Av
*#'
^f9«j
"A Pi€u:>ant Fiucd io ^^/lon in
With A Iways Something New ' '
May We Suggest Your
Coming in Early in
the Day
The atls anoe rush of spring buying is certainly
very gratifying to us.
And yet — while we like to see large numbers
of visitors in our store we don't like to be obliged
t«> keep anyone waiting or. on the other hand, to
hurry anyone.
In order to relieve this situation, especially at
this particular season of the year, may we sug-
gest that (if convenient) you come in the earlier
hours of the day. because .we can give you so
much better individual attention at that time, and
we believe it will pr-ne much more agreeable to
y I di .
Do \ ou know it is almost a? annoying to us to
keep vtHi waiting while in (jur shop as i* is for
you to be kept waiting.
We do so want to treat you as we like to be
treated ourselves, and we honestly try to prac-
tice tht? < "lolden Rule in our shop.
Two different visitors in our store said a few
nice words to our salesladies last week, and we
can assure you that we appreciated them very
much.
' ( )nc lady, after purchasing and having lier gar-
ment titted. c.xpre.-.-^cd herself as being so well
pleased at the courtesies extended to her.
TItc other lady remarked: "I've been in here
a number of times, but have never bought any-
thing. I>ut you've always treated me so nicely,
made me feel so welcome that the next garment
I buy will be bought in this store; I like to c>me
here."
Now. of course, we Iikc vj hear .-uch things,
but. honestly, we are doing only what any woman
has a right to expect of us. And yet — there must
be a reason for such voluntary remarks.
Think it over a moment — then decide to give
us an opportunity of serving you in the same
manner.
*
Of course, if you never come in — we can't do
for VOU as we would like to do.
Maybe we're cranks on this subject of treating?
other'folks as we like to be treated, but 'vc think
it's the only real way to create and hold a per-
son's patronage.
And besides — it's a genuine pleasure '"or us to
do it anyway.
And one more thing— we want to mention the
many, many new and beautiful spring garments
that are pouring in on us every day.
So cliarming and distinctive, every one of them.
.\nd. sav! Have you see the cute little things
we have in our Baby Department? The dearest
little creatit)ns in those delicate baby shades of
pink and blues.
We've got most everything that the little tots
need or want.
When will you be in?
Read!
Our new Spring Skirts are here.
The styles are beautiful and the
best of workmanship. Materials
are baronet satin, georgette
satin, tricolet. fan-ta-si, fancy
pussywillow, kunosi kumsa. taf-
fetas and novelty wool plaids,
ranging in price from
m down to SIO
Waists
A sale of new Lawn and Voile
Waists — new styles to select
from. You can't find a better
bargain anywhere. Values up to
$2.00 — your choice at
98c
25 Winter Coats. Values to
S35.00— now
$10.00
!
$7
5
u. 11.. :2-J--;?
HAVE YOU
9 LIVES?
i
4
J
ti
M i
mi
M.
■y/^
^
If
\ IF YOU HAVE-
You could well afford to
spend tke first in experiment-
ing. You could afford, also,
to scrut and rut until your
Kealtli broke down. Vv hy.
Because you would nave o
more lives m wkicn to live
i
ii
I
i
1
properly.
AS IT IS-
Tkere is no time ior
experiment. it is
ioUy to rub and *
scrub by band. ^
ouv an
I
Electric
Washing ^
Wnnq;ing Machine
TODAY
$8
an
dtL
^
^
Balance in Modest Monthly Amounts
Free Demonstration
^ t /2W\ScsthniMM Metros ^ihand^jZb
&}
I
\
\
5
4
- >■
• f
* ;
^1
prd M
I
^ .J
i
1
\ ^
\
f
^t
t-
ll
w
*^
wmmmmm
12
Wednesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 12, 1919.
GASSED ON W ARMISTICE IS
SIGNED; PW'iJD Of HIS OiVISiON
Kdward Nels«jii. son «>f Mr. and Mr.
jsels Nf)«i.n. 1619 rifdniont avfim.
us«(i a ti?iifiuf- Tn*lh<'d of dftermi;
ti . • ■ >i ■ <.r I'll rmaii divisMoiis pi''
; . lit during th*'ir <?n-
suiumer. Aftpr a
\f. a«r<>rdinff to his If'tte rs. 'i»-
!d prowl ari/urid aiDonfr th*» dear!
note th»' diff< r*-nt varieties of
.Id- r str.LP.- T'v rounilns: th'
in*^ h<»w man.
in the bat;l'
In ' '^ says.
Tti» I ' *h»- en<oi!:
tfiM! hi» division lirtd b»-*"ii pill' I
««.!in?t six <;«nnan divisions — and ha'
« omt- oil! victorious.
11.
ha n ill -:._ i.f
l''ir-t .i*:>ion
sintij". \S hat 'hf
think ..f th*- Fits
In d- !.iil by
of ':»Tl;iln I*r'
J
!i-i*-d in nrtohfr. 1917, an^
'• within a month, ihu
Mat is b<"li('Vf>d to h^:
pjirt of Ihf country.
attai h»d to the Firf
ina<-hifi»- Kunn»-rs of fh
i.f thf First Anr-ricai
'I'-rniaii.'^ learned !•
(livi.'-iori hf r<-i (lUiit
xariou" suy' •
■whom Ihf'v
nto 'icrman i- .
• • '- '•'1." writo-
' oiir divi
.aid. An<
1 didn't arsue will
-> ' -u .1 that i:
• Ylf- Wf>Tll
And he i<>ld u.s
'i\<l *Y\- l"ir.«t in
' wa.s ai-
1 eiie.s*
Tli»'y cr-
t sunnm»r
uiitu liic ainnstice
hini.
fiTi f iLUii a formpr r!TTTir«*-r urr imipll-
'■at«-d in thf <a«*. Th«- Mory in police
• ir' leR isf that thf- forjn^T ni«-mJ9»-r8.
who resiffned from the force a littlt
more than a month apo l»nt money i©
Noble with whif h the latter w^a.*-- ai)le
lo buy the car from ;he pre»fcnt mem-
ber. This man denif-* everything and
sayg it is a '"fram*- up'"
A my.sterious pers^.r known ar
■■J{f-d" is implicated, said tc ^lave be*n
the original thief, the on* who took
tbp Goldman car. "Red" ha? not be«n
located by the police.
KNOX'S^BJECTIONS
NOT VALID. SAYS TAFT
New York. March 12. — Ana.lyzing
Senator Knox'.s objection* to the pro-
po.^^ed Covenant of the Ix-arue of Na-
tions. Form^T I*resid»^ni William H.
Taft. in an address here laKt uifht de-
clared the Covenant does not transfer
•the sovereignty of this naiion to the
Hoveming- body of the leajrue." which
Senator Knox "asserts the executive
council to be."
"When Senator Knox's attack, tjpon
the validity of the Covenant i« ana-
.;> zed. It wiii seem to rest on an as-
Bumptlon that the t *e».utive council Is
given executive powers, which is un-
warranted t>y the text of the Coven-
ant." said Mr. Taft. If
"The whole funrtKiifef the executive
council is to be tl%^fcedium through
which the league rW»Tr.ner» are to ex-
change view.«. the advisory board to
consider all matters arising in the field
of the league'.s po.^^tHe action and to
advise the members a.« to what ihey
ought by joint action to do."
DECREASE SHOWN
IfUJiVEMPLOYED
Washington, March 12. — Improvement
in employment condit^ns during the
current week was fepei^rted last night
by the United States emitloyment .>;erv-
ice. The decrease in the number of
un»-mi>loyed, although sligjjt. was the
first to be reported since the signing
of the armistice.
The percentages of cities reporting
lieavy surpluses of labor over demand
decreased during the week from 66 to
C3 while cities in which supply and dc-
, mand was on an equality Increased
from 21 to 28 per cent. The total num-
: ber of unemployed was estimated by
,the employment service at 356.560. a
decrease of 8.830 from la-st week. The
numerical reduction in unemployment.
it was explained, was largely due. how-
ever, to a falling off in unemployment
in Cleveland of about 15.000.
Labor conditions were shown to be
returning to normal most rapidly in
the Middle West. The situation on the
I Pacific coast was shown to be prac-
j tically stationary. In the south con-
jditions changed but little during the
i week.
, Stranier Total Wreck.
! St. Johns, Nfld.. March 12.— The Fur-
! niss line steamer Appenine driven
aground by the ice in Witless bay a
week ago. has been abandoned and the
crew arrived here yesterday. The car-
go has been carried ashore by fisher
! folks. The vessel is a total wreck. The
' Appenine registered 3.684 tons and was
built at West Hartlepool. England, in
1909. She sailed from Liverpool for
i St. John.s on Feb. 19.
g-gL
EDWARD NELSON.
t
J
.Al.' Ill
« I I . t I ; . ' . • S
i.li>id..\ i f OVtrl liig, i
I
all \v« do lure is driU." he j
in th'- letter, which wa.s I
written Jan. 25. at Arzbach.' (lermany.
"We have no «-xcitemcnt; no trouble
with the (Jermans at all. They sa.\
that they like our jcovernmfnt better
than their. own. as none of our superior
officers try to show their authority
without ««ia.«5ion. There will bo no
trouble as long as the <;ermaiis mind
thojc (iwn busiri»>ss. .^nd th«'y are cer-
tainly doing that well right now"
MILL CITY POLICE
ARE ALSO ACCUSED
Hennepin County Grand
Jury Looking Into Theft
Charges.
w
MiMv M:i"h 12 -(Spe-
Kani-
Hennepin
! county grand jury was hearing evi-
c'eru . allfging like activity on a
r scale with the Minneapolis
for\.e.
• only arre.«t niadfi in the Min-
;.|."lis case was that of Frank
.\<fble. who was taken into custody
.^atiirdaj and is now in the city jail.
■ nial charge was not placed
■»t him by the police as the com-
I 1. 1 I i was presented to the grariil jurv
T\ ri' :. it convened >e.stcrday morning.
, N..ble was arrerled by two Minne
! apolis dftfctiveH who say he was try-
[ ing to sell an automobile to the iJek-
' man Automobile «om,pany atnl that the
;. r if^longed to Walter 'loldman. 650
court. Minneapolis. *;old-
car was .«*to]en the night of
Feb. 17 from a downtown street in
Minneapolis.
Mill rity Polir*' Impileated.
A iii«-nibf' (.♦ «h
.\T:i
ii« ;i r m| ■
police
HELP!
You may he able to defend yourself from a frontal
attack, but how about it if you are held up from
the rear?
Your body has to fight constantly against disease.
It isn't always a fair fight, because constipation is
a treacherous enemy that you usually don't re-
cognize until too late.
Stagnating, poison-forming food waste in your
large intestines, helps disease to attack you and
hinders you from defending yourself. Such self-
poisoning causes over 90 ^t of human illness.
You may be held fast for months in the grip of
constipation, trying vainly to free yourself by
taking castor oil, pills, salts, mineral waters, etc.,
in order to force the bowels to move. Not only
will the constipation grow worse with the con-
tinuance of such remedies but you will be less
able to defend yourself against the attack when
it comes.
On the other hand, Nuiol overcomes constipation
and brings about the habit of easy, thorough
bowel evacuation at regular intervals- It acts
gently and harmlessly, at all ages under any
conditions.
Take Nujol and constipation can't sneak up on
you and cripple you when you least expect it.
Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggist today
and write for free booklet "Thirty Feet of
Danger."
11/7 fit 1V1 (3 • ^'"i°' »» •*>!<! only in sealed
ff Ur ntn^, bottles bearing the Nujol
Trade Mark. All druggists. Insist on Nujol. ^■ou
may suffer from substitutes.
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD 0!L CO. (NEW JERSEV)
50 Broad^ray, New York
T^ccrular as
CIoch\'ork "
Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey)
30 Broadway. New York. Please send me free booklet ''Thirty
Feet ol Danger" — constipation and auto-intoxication in adults.
Name ._
.Address
The Quality
Ironer Backed
by the Quality
Service
Size 46-inch
Complete with
Motor and
Stand, $168.
Other Sizes.
ne Hour for Ironing
*J: all the lah<'r->aving devices \\.u have or ;ilan lo ha\ e in your home, liure is nut (»nc you will a]>j):cci.»te
more than ihc **Si;riy>lcx" Ir.incr, wlit-n once you understand how much it relieves you of hard, heahh-breaking
"work. The
actually does in one hour an ironing that by hand methods would lake you all morning or afternoon. It handles
85% of the average family wash — irons everything except shirtwaists and skirts. Does a tablecloth in 'i minutes.
Because of even pressure and steady heat the **Simplex*' jiroduccs beautiful work not excelled by the l)cst of hand
ironing. The 'Simplex*' operates at a trifling cost, and besides saving y.)U hours of time each week, leaves you
fresh ari<] cheerful with the ironiiifr done.
Our Spring Sale Offer
On the ' Simplex" Alone
This feimi'le. easy-to-use appliance can now be placed
in yc'ur home on our convenit-nt charge account plan of
$10 cash, $10 a month. If you already have a washer,
bv.v V
^::r.r:
V"
TZr-
wrr
rnr
On the Laundry Twins'
The ■ tiainaday W a«iu r-W rmger and the "Mmplc.x" Ironer
arc the "Laundry Twins" — an id«al equipment needed in
every home to abolish drudg« ry .uid ligliten the ta.-^ks of
the homekeeper. Altlii>ugh the regular terms arc .^JS a
diirine i!^:-
<^1>^ ,;. .li CISv- r,
Our Three-Year Service Guaranty to You
assures you without que.'stion the omplete satisfaction and steady service you have a right to expect when l)nv!nfr from us.
We guarantee to keep each appliance in good working order for three years frorn date of purchase at no expense to you for
OUT scrv'icc rendered or replacement of defective parts.
Call at our store, write or telephone us at once. Out-of-town orders or inquiries are
always siven prompt attention. M c also sell "Ruud" Automatic Gas U atcr Heaters and
"Ohio Tuec ' ' Electric Cleaners,
'aA/L
HARDWARE CO.
118 6.120 WEST SUPERIOR ST. DULUTH, MINN.
Leading Distributors of Household Appliances.
Sold in Minneapolis by Sterling Electric Company. Sold in St. Paul by Fixture Equipment Company.
Sold in Hibbing by Micka-Asplund Co.
47 Rue Blanche, Ptrit
I HAVE often been
asked the secret
of my
B A U M E
AN.\LGlr;SIOUE
BENGUE
There is no secret to it, I
assure you. Its ingredients
arewell known to all physi-
cians. But its effectiveness
is due to the skilful way in
which it is compounded.
You will find it truly
effective for pain in chest,
sore throat or stiff neck,
in checking colds and
catarrh, and in relie\ ing
Buch pain as headache,
lumbago, neuralgia, sciat-
ica, and the like. (-\
m
i^^
Thos. Leeming & Co.
de r' CI as it
Paris
\mft\can Agents, .\ev )ori
We Have Not Moved
and Are Not Going
to Move — and Are
Still Doing Busine.ss
at the Old Stand, 18
Third Ave. West.
Have You Seen the
BROOKS
Automatic
Phonograph?
Repeats a piece as
<*ften as desired.
Columbia
Grafonolas
kHCi
Records
T.4YL0R-
MOREHOUSE CO.
Suti vs.sors i<j W . M. KuiiioDt.
No. 18 Third Ave West.
Cureil His RUPTURE
;. trunk s< veral yt-ar.s agro. Doctors
aid niy only hop*- of cure wa.s an oj)-
' ration. Tru.sses did me no gofid. Fin-
. !ly I got hold ^ somethine that
(lUiekly and conudfttly cured nie.
N ears have passed and the jupture has
■ever returned, althouph 1 am doing'
!.ard work as a «-arpenter. There was
o operation, no lost time, no trouble.
; have nothing to .sell, but will gi\e
full information about how you may
'nd a complete cure without operation,
f you write to me. Kugene M. I'ullen,
:irperl<r. 911 E. Man-eilu^ .A»!nu'. Maiiisoun. .N. J.
1; tt^- cut fxit this notice «nri show it t<i any others who
..rv ruptiired — you may siw a life or al Wit^t stop the
••:is=ry of rupture and the uorry and danger of an o^.r-
STRAND
■ BE'-fB .rN- J".S 1
1
^1
' A i*A6e rifOM rue ao^-Ofure
u aotnrr hamon «muujmm»i.sm' •
OUCH! LUMBAOO!
Rub Away All Pain. Soreness,
Stiffness. Backache. With
•'St. Jacobs Liniment."
Ah'. Pain is gone!
Quickly." — Ye.s: Alnicst in.«5tant re-
;.ef from soreness, stififness, laniene.ss
■c.nd pain follows a p«ntle rubbing
'vith "St. Jacobs I..ininient."
Api»ly this soothing, penetrating oil
lirectly upon the ache and. like
.jugic. relief cumes. "St. Jacobs Lint-
aent" con«iuers pain. It is a harin-
.'ss backache, lumbago and sciatica
■elicf, which never disappoints, can-
: ot injure and doesn t burn or di.s-
' olor the skin.
Straighten up! Slop tho.se tortur-
iUs "stitches." In a niornent \<iu will
i)rget that you ever had a back, be-
ause it won't hurt or be stiff or lame.
Don't f?uffer: Gel a small trial bottle
■ .f "St. Jacobs Linfmenl" from your
iruggist now and gel thitj lasting j*-
iitf. — Advertisement.
Wk
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-4-
Wednesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 12, 1919.
13
EW
U V L^
■ • •-■ rdi-or. Athletic club c" S'v. Lon-
don. Wis., wun by a score <'I 3J lo 28
; in a. furioas i»lay in tb" last i ontest of
1 the nisht in the Central A. A. U. basket
•»al! championshipa. <X*ier rosuHs:
Olympic club. Madison. \Vis.. 91: Third
. ipfiinirv, lUinoiH miiitta. 9; Chivaieo
Hebrew institute, 46: Clyde. Ills.. A. C.
6; <'.!:?at Lakes aviation, 30; Gary. Ind.,
Ii.dependfnts, lij.
7. and horseHesh 21 rubles
doe meat,
a pound.
Manv of the stores in Moscow have
been closed and those rpmain'.ng open
ar« allowed to sell merchandise and
foodstuff.s only on the 'ard .system.
<'el«J*r*ti«»n of raas* iu the churches
has for the mo^^t imrt di.sai'pearcd.
f.'>
WANTS '-^''' ^
IN Uf^PiRING
Sailor Jack and Pete Pet-
koff Will Meet in Time-
Limit Bout.
Fandom All Eager for Main
Fray: Ketonen vs.
Talaber.
"When the fans tiaT':;.-r .^t tri-- -^
auditorium on I'Tiday tM'i-ninG: '■•
the demonstration of the .'•urvival '
ihe fittH.st as slasred by Mans. K'
tont-n anil Signor Talalxrr. as* the ma.
event, they wtU hv treat .^d to a ■
preliminary boat uad lo an vu^--
in» and atnusini; curtain rai-'-'
3-yeai
twin brwllierB, ii<-i>hews of Young ^
who aro lais pupils ».v.'\
's. Tht--'' i.oiiricstiTS a
WT'
old
MATTY BACK WITH THE
GSANTS AND TO STAY
Will Act as Coach of the Pitchers and as Assistant
Manager. But Will Be Groomed By IVlcGraw to Take
Up the Reins W.Uini Two or Three Years at the
yyost and Perhaps Next Season. _____
B..TER BOWLING SHOWS
TUESDAY IN A, B.
LAY FOUNDATION FOR
FiNANCING RAILROADS
with g-ovprnment age r. •!.•>? ."i- a clear-
in?' hou**" for financial arrans^'TTient*.
S'.vager Shcrley of Louisville, who
has just retired 'after serving i-ixteen
'.ears In the house of representatives.
\va.s appointed by Director General
HHi'e* as director of the railroad ad-
ministration s division of finance, suc-
' ceeding John Skelton William.-, re-
signed. On Mr. Sherley. who will take
. office April 15. will fall much of the
' work of administering the financial
plans yet to be developed.
.» a. sv
the N'
.•s fo*-
I d<-s»re
first la
• be hisl;
pood
will .
ice to !'
e '■'- ,
«.ni :
ip.-r-
1 b.--
^.lat !•'_•;•'• T^
i^iid Will
Sailar Jaek \%. Prtkoff.
Probitily orit; of t hf? .le.-^t pri
riAiNK UUAi.
Han.: U i'ay. th^ vrteraii umpire of
the .Vationai lfi»«ue. addressed a let-
•er to John A. Heydlcr sugKeslinff that
■ on the bases have ciiuul
witii the unmire behind
•'•ig balks ■■•' ■■!' t'.frs.
: ih«t ilu- on
!:i n better ]. ■ n to
, I nary
> •■ »r
Petk..ri' .<;a,Uor Jiu'k,
wr»-t«tKr, is said to t^?
ditiud "f ins care, r lUd IVter >*
n«ver in • • -- 'ettl«* thaTi now. Tn ■
men. it i -iiZ'-'l ir<' v.-ry •
mat-'hed ... ..-.e an -i^'ial kn"w
of Uit' g-aitf. For tn-s^- !■
time limit tia« heen j'Ut "T^ ti
and it will be for one fall. The i.u
i^ >:i !...iir aAd a ha'f !f th<« fall '
before th
:i at <•.-
rv . -r prf- -•;.:. ■ ••■ ■ l. ■
a,. ir^l- -r..-- 'fi • <•■-:<■
a ;
Jltoriuiii. „
T'."i Arundel of Morran Park ^'
b»- ■■■-■. . ' -
er-
b.
I :l;e I rial i
j O'Day cv
I the bases is ■ . .,
|det»-.t balks, especially m toUowinK
kne»- motion*, which the man behiad
tb*- piate is unable to see.
Mr Heydler thinks the suggestion a
jfiod oi.c. but says it is too late this
to «-onsider a change in the rub ;<.
h specifically provide that the um-
;i.- t>ehind the plate must call balks.
Thiji (juestjon. however. may he
- up if a nieetinB of the rules
■eo lb held next winter.
.\>w York, JAarch 12 — IkUtty is back
with the Giants— back with the team
on which he earned such amazins fame
as a i>ilcher. back in New York, where
the creater part of his hig leagrue life
has been spent.
He accepted terms offered by John
[. MoGiaw to act as coach of the
pitchfrs and assistant manager. He
will sisn a contract just as soon as
the formality is . ..mplett-d of setting
his rclea-se from the Cinciuuati club,
of which he was mana«er last year.
Mtliraw said:
"It is mv purpose to groom Mattj
for the job a* manager and turn
the t.-ani over to him in two or thr.-e
years so that 1 can retire and devote
"more tini<" to ni\ e-xecutive o(Ti<-e."
So it ( om»-8 about that Christopher
Math«w^.»ii. lat«* a ( aplain in the Ka»
and (lam" division of the I'mted States
army ar-d ju«t returned trom FraJn •
join.s a team on which Hal Cha-
apaiiL^t whom he preferred charKea in
Cincinnati last season, will play tlrst
It is an unusual situation, fo »ay the
least, but in view of the fact that
I'hase has been acquitted of the
charges after a hearing before John A
Heydler. prcsnlent of the National
I league. Mattv no doubt will »"''«*'•
' what looked to htm like a real offense
i:y 19:':: '.\Ic«^»raw will celebrate his
tw»-nt:et'h anniversary as manarer oi
the i;tant.s, and that may be the time
he has iH inljid to turn over the re'ns
to r.iK -Six. _,, .
The chance* however. are all m
favor of his retiring to the exe^-utive
eod ot the game lone before that tirr^,
not later in fact than nevt season He
miifht even turn the work over to
i Matty this ye«r
' team is on the
Toledo. <»hio. March 12. — Better
owlini; .«.howed up on the late iihifts
ill the -American bowling: congres.-j here
yesterday allernoon. Paul LaJidis.
:<»hio Stat" champion of 1»19, went ii.to
I titvt plac» in the individuals with ♦)!''.
i The top liifurcs in tli ■ doubles were
, not touched during the day.
Ilowliiig on the late squad last night
j the M'aldorf hot-1 team of Toledo went
into first place with a srore of 2. 823,
The Elks club team of Kane, Pa., the
St out-of-town five to show went
o eleventh place with 2.S69.
Chick Hayes' Decision.
Manchester. N. H.. March 12 —
"'"^lok'" Hayts of Indianafolis was
given thf decision in a twelve-rouud
I bout with Al Shubert of New Bedford
I here last night.
appoints.
iTh<
1 llrs
I int.
Eiis Beat Tigers.
CHRISTY MATHEWSON.
unless perchance the
high road to a pen-
I nant
*hem. He w.ants to see them Mctirnw is ambitiona to »"'"";
ler but add.-* that he would ' other pennant aud !.o 1-ad Ml oiner
a cent <>ii <Mthfr to win
this
5io Draw
Xobodv fxpefts
iwf-n Talaber and !
- :ht. Hoth are to..
ti JVC determitied to
.1 all time- That cv.
rnl.-« will be used is
l^xpreled.
■ ■ V • ■"■tt'-h be-
! Fridav
ve and
matters
. - 4 in th'-
c"rt;i\n when
h.
Wu ■
in a
bi""
li '
ll:
eJ
ai
tv.
w
.f fhofi'^mg
i. the (»-'('■■•
of V.
. .-. .• T .
that S^r.i'^r- w-'II hf
i>-n a.1
he h;:
*if-v grapple.
p t .^ to go
■ U-
Th. V
^ h
.)iuc. T!
i -tnxietv
r.,ast time numerous at-
, outside the rules were
were after ra^h other for
tie. and with the addi-
in their systems, heaven
what will happen thi.-:
I rr on edce nOW for fh''
,,....- ,-\ ■ i th*'
•len'
at may '»** tinn lo-rvi-s
however. Waino i.s re-
i managers m this respect. At
, lime he and <onnie ^I*<- ^ , «' ^^'^^
Philadelphia Athletics are tied to. six
p.i.aants ea- h. He will not ^uu the
playing held this summer if there is
.any chance of satisfyins this ajnbi-
^"Viattv expre.-sed himself ^ as being
gratified to get ba'-J^. ^°.„.^**^J,,^^°;^»'^
is the aecond btst bridge player on
the clnb." . - . , .w
He omitted to»d«cal! that he is the
be.st ch'cker play«r in hnseball. Kow-
<»%eT. that mav B«t be important.
Mattv had no tawal a* a pitcher in ^
the option of miy .KC,.ball fan... and , ^e rograd
real regret was X3t in this city when . aii> tiirH.
he left the i;iaftt* two years ago to
t the p" •151 an mantcger of the
nati H "le did not can^' the
ueos to a petii.ii.i, and h" did not ac-
quire aiiv great fxme along managerial
lineJi. but he did build up the team,
and with greater opportunitie.H here
may yet prov himself as gr^at a man-
ager as he was a ptt -her
\ugust Hermann, prefidiot of the
Cincinnati club, waited long in the
hope that Matty would retum from
France in time to continue tas manager
wf the P^eds. but patience tinally was
hich h.' call, his home to«n and g aa , ^. /'- ^^"^- ^^at Pat Morau. who had
also to be back *' '^'^^l^.',^ '"'*'',- i^t been — d :ts - oach of the aiants% j j^^v^^, ,„ ,.^,^,^.
game's greatest manager -as he P^^ ^.^^ t„e position and accepted j l*^;"^^'^.^,^^ „f t,,
'* ... ^i^nB*^ t(» it aficr u. .UK released by the NeW |
New Haven, Conn., March 12— Yale
defeated Princeton 22 to lu in an intir-
collegiate league basket ball game
here last night.
OHflOTIC CCKOfllOHS
BEPOBTSQ IN mmh
Human Flesh Said to Have
Been Sold for Food at
Moscow.
Washiugton, March 12. — Chaotic con-
ditions m Russia, particitlarly in Petro-
grad and Moscow, were described in .
•sports received by the Ftate depart
:ient. The depths to which the countr
nas been plunged by Bolshevist ru!
was said by the advices to be indicate-
in a rep-^rt from Moscow saying huma-
I flesh had been sold by Chinese so.
diers who later were arrested.
Both Mcs. ow and Petrograd wer
1 reported without fuel of any kind. Be
! cause of lack of fuel, the advices sai>.
i the sewage and water systems -
might cea»« operation -.
The stre»»ts of Petrograd were d*-
scribed as deserted, with the exi eptio
of soldiers and civilians begging f'
bread. The deaths in the city ar
<'au»ed (hieflv from typhoid and smal
pox, and are estimated at 4.0OO dail
The Smn.-*s. nanish. .Swedish, Dut<'h an
British embassies were said to ha.
been looted.
I'onditions in Moscow were repr^
senfd as better than in Petrogra.
athough all industries in the form*
citv excejit a few military plants ha-
ceased to operate. The only food avai
able in brought to Moscow by peasant,
who sell it at excessive prices, .''ugar
es a pound, which at
e ruble would be $10; i
Omefi^
Oil
The Great
Family Linimen
Washington. March 12. — Railroad ex- | Pearl llaking Powder Is the cook's
ecutives and government representa- delight. Why? Because it never dis-
tives vesterday laid the foundation for'
the machinery through which loans of
banks and the war finance corporation
will be made available to railroads
duHng the next few nM»nths in lieu of
the funds which congress failed to pro-;
vide. ^ I
After conferences between a number;
of leading railwav corporation officials
and officers of the war finance cor- i
poratlon and railroad administration,
a special finance committee of seven
headed bv Heward Klliott. president of
the Northern Pacific, was created by
the railroad executives to co-opfrate
k
CAS CO -23/8 in,
Clyde -'2'/«/n.
Arrow
COLLARS
CI-tTETT.PEABOrri' SrCXXIac ^^fairry
t
Oracjia uA relieves most pains that
can be reached externally and reduces
■wellings and inflammation, ^^ ^^
moves soreness and stifltness caused
by exercise or oyereJtertion. Always
keep a bottle handy for an eoaergency.
^^ SAFETY RAZORS
^~ SHARPENED
STEWART'S
7t Ksrttt T)iir4 kiWM fftti
14'
SHRINE AUDITORIUfVi
FRSDAY NIGHT, MARCH
KETONEN-TALABER
THE WI05T TALKED OF
WRESTLERS
IN AMERICA IN A CATCHWEiGHTS MATCH!
You want to sec it. It will l>e sensational. Talj*bor sitys h'-
will will — Kiionen is contid«Mit, Tiikeiji now on siilf at .\r<a<Jc
«-igar s(or»- ami Frank S<hm>ft'rs cigar stcMiv Oih' setiion ivstrvcd
for laclii>> and t>j,<i)rts. lU-servt-d seals. $11.00 plus war tax. t-en-
..,..,1 .,.j.,,,v-M.!i .<i oo (iIm-, \\.iv tax.
than
iiid now iL lias
The
-pef-d
t-l ci. .?a> o iixal i,c-.'
set at thf» start, and it Sf'-ms
-' it if it does not lessen .s^>ii
will l»e ver>- nearly sold out
:;. doors open.
would be .>f xreat service in helping JV. ^^^ ,^;;^,,,^"«S^''t«k";'^Moran
.\ii\ii
■li
FOR SEASON
1
SENSIBLE TREATMENT
FOR RHEUMATISM
Deetz to Meet Patton in
Finals of Manley-Mc-
Lennan Event.
IN HAVANA; SKKS
A RtGUlAR BOUT
l/,.J.'ll.l
^01!
m\
mi
M
li (
I ' !
^i;!i||ii//i
Hi
I n
iWE*
'Ihl
Si
■ ifll:
Havana. March 12.-— Jack .fohiison,
formerlv world's heavyweight pugilis-
tic champion, arrived Saturday from
.»ipain oa his way to Mexico City, where
The Dululh C.uiiiug club will wind
up its season next Saturday night
when all of a large i-rogram of games
will have been run off.
On this evening's projrram there will ^- ^.^^ ^^^^ ^^.^ ^.^.^^ appearance iu a
be two finals. On the 6 ..-clock draw ; ^.^^ contest sincr he lost tiie cham-
Palton and .lohn^on will meet m the | ^.^^^g^j^ ^^ ,^.^^ Willard m thio city
Drives Out the Millions of '"e 1'=^"'* "'" '"^■••pi'"^ >vi,cn n„..»^,or .h. k.,,.. «.,..». r. ,ve„t,„,„„„ ,.., ...rs ^o
must ^ct rid of tlie cause of
I Rheumatism, aiul that its tortiir-
m
m
M'.
li 1
Tiny Pain Demons That
Cause the Disease
There are many ways
u.
Heat-
ing Rheumatism, but the^e is only
one right way.
their cause is reniuved, tlu-n you
will be «>n the right track, and
there is a splendid chance for you
to rid yourself of the di.-^case.
Fir.^t «»f all. get it firmly fixed'
in your mind that all the lini-j
nients in the world have no effect;
whatever nn Rheumatism You
mav use them hv the "allon. and'
rub the painful parts by the hour. \
I getting possibly some temix)raryl
On the streets every day you relief from the torturing pains,
see the results of improper and but you are makiiig.no headway
misdirected treatment. You sec whatever toward reaching the
• • *■ ^u- •.,,-,,1 n.,ri .i;- cause of the disease,
victims o? this painiul and tlis- .
* . , , I he most common lorm of
abling disease, limping through Rheumatism is caused by millitms
life, their limbs bent and stiff, and ^f tj^y disease germs which in-
their bodies tortured with aching fest the blood. The one and only
joints, until you wonder Ik-w
thev can bear so much continued
suffering.
You see these same unfor-
tunates hobbling along as another be done by rubbing
winter approaches, knowing that with liniments.
^'^ , - r,- ! I his IS why i>
there is another season oi sutler-'
ing in store for them. You no-
tice that thev are a little more
and PiionTs scheduled to meet Oeetx I Johnson declared that he wants a
fn the finals of the .Manl.-y-McLennan return fif;ht with Willard -anywhere,
•vent ill the 8 o clo.k draw ., ^ under any rohdU»on>* except those
U.
Patton will have a«V "ff'^'"*""**^' .!°
win two prizes in one night which maj
. onso7e him for the loss of two games
'"I'a^t'Sfs scores, toilet her with
this evening'.s draw follows:
HaKley Event.
McDonald. B. .lohnson. U.
Sahlberi?, l-i H. \\hartoii.
Walk-Over >•. X
We«t 1-: Patton. 5.
\%'alk-Over Xo. 2.
McCr^^Kor, 7: Matzke. 11.
McChie. 12: McMillen. 6.
J WhHrton. 10 l-'itzgerald.
McDonahl. 7; Brewer, U.
D. f. C.
McLeod. 14: Patton 12.
Co«a«bitii»a.
Mill lean. ": Rider. 1'-
Kelley Hardnare.
Walk-Over >o. ~
Harrii? vs. Brewer.
McCJ hie vs. J \N h a it on .
8 OTI.O< K OK AW.
WalK-0>er >o. .'l.
Larson vs. M.Leod
West vs. R. Wharton
5ianle9-MeI..ennaa.
Patton v?. Deetz.
Walk-Over >o, 2.
Trenery vs. Matzke.
Alacrae vp. Ros.^;.
Slc.MiU.^n vs. .T. Wharton or
1>. D. C.
Hall vs. Whyie
• c«A»olati«a.
Dinham vs. McDonald^
OPENING CARD IS
NOT ARRANGED YET
- J- , lust when the new local boxin« club
Stooped, and their gait is a little cleanser of the bLnxJ. being com- 'will stage its first show is not certain.
■which governed the Havana contest.
He would, he faid. split the purve to
Ruit Willard; winner take all, 75 and
J5 per cent, or otherwise.
Johnson looks to he in ffood condi;
tion and said he lips the beam at :::a
pounds. The former champion has
signed .1 blank contract calling for
five rinff battle.s in Mexico with any
opponents who may he selected for
him He hope.s to meet Jack Dempsey
a^id oUier.s of tlie best American fisht-
er** Within four month.-^. or after ful-
fiUment of his Mexican contract, he
e.\4)ects to visit the United States.
LEWISTON. IDAHO. WANTS
WILLARD-OEMPSEY GO
3SA«|
Tryin* to imitate hein* natural
makes both folks an ' tobacco mo *
artificial ihan ever, Thar' ain't
way.
any substitute for
Nature 's
20^''-
t'liv,,
sensible treatment, therefore, is ;
»»ne which cleanses the blood of'
tiiese germs, and routs them en-
tirelv out of the circulation. And i
everyone know? that this cannot',
the surface!
Uasle.
I^ewiston. Idaho. March 12.— The
Lewlston rommerclal club last nierht
telegraphed Tex Rickard, for condi-
tions necessary to formal proposals for
bringing th^ Wlllard-Demp.^'ey light to
L^wtston. the Idaho law allowing
twenty-round fights.
Eddie Coulon Wins.
Little Rock. Ark.. March 12.— Hddie
Coulan of New Orleans defeated Jack
DdukUs ot Milwaukee, in the seventh
round of a s. heduled ten-round bout at
Camp Pike la^t iiisht. The men are
bantamweights.
There are shorter wavs than
VELVET'S natural ageing of fine
Burley tobacco. But what might
be saved by artificial curing is
CO flavor.
iiii
^^
h:
* (,
m\'
lost in true
tobacr^^ ^
m
.^. S.. the great-
est known blood puritier, is so
successful in the treatment of
Rheumatism. It is a powerful
Hosiers Beat Michigan.
Bloomington. Ind.. Mar. h 12.— Indi-
ana won from .Michigan L'4 to 16, in a
West'-rn Conference basket ball game
here last night. Indiana 3 goal defense
was responsible for the Michigan de-
feat.
"""' I ^""*"i "* ^' 1 ~ ".- .1 ' ... ° » „f v:..itii^r~is there anv asinirance of just
more diflicult as the vears ^o by. ; I>osed entirely ot the extracts of|N;|the-^.^ h^.^^ ^^. th^"-;^
■ • ' » .- 1 ,1, roots and herbs ot rec.ignized me- event of the opening card. Plans .ire
If VOU are becmning to leel the ... , , , -^^ », going forward for a nue proyrain ana.
lI\OUaiCi^c6i -, ' dincinal value, and it promptlv ft U expected, a well rounded out card
t^rst slight touches of t^lie"'"^-; ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^.^£ ^j^^ ^i^^^ ^^ disease -.f bout-, win be staged
tism, there is just as much pain | germs. S. S. S. has be^n used for
and suffering ahead of you, if you! niore than half of a century, and
fallow blindlv in the same misdi- it will prove beneficial in any case
of Rheumatism.
If you are a \ ictim of this dis-
ease.whv waste further time with
First Defeat in Years.
Chicago. March 12.— For . the first
time in four years the Illinois Athletic
club five last ni«ht met defeat whea
rccted footsteps of unintelligent
treatment. For remember that alt
these thousands of victims of this
painfttl disease have spent count-
less hours, no doubt, as well as
their hard earned dollars in a
vain effort to find a cure
BEST GERMAN ATHLETE
SURE OUT OF LUCK
Many an athlete gave up his life :n
tiv- war but one of the fortun»te ones |
to survive four years oC A**^""* .^'-n^ i
v«-^»-. .. ..' - , \ N S .lackaon, winner of the 1.5U»
the wrong kind of treatment? Go T;^:': -- '"i;^^^ V/, '''''^''''' ^^'^^^''
.^ , , I Although he is not yet 3« years old he
to VOUr druecrist todav and get a has advanced from lieutenant to li-'U-
to >""^ **'"KS - . . J-. tenant . olonel and has been decorated
for bravery three limes. . „
One Cerman. who was outta luck,
as the d<»ug>hboys .'*ay. was Hans
Kraun. probably the best athlete ever
devel.iped in t;ermany. He finished
second in the 40» mater i^e at the
nd third in the
pard and L.uug-
bottle of S. S. S.. and begin a
course of treatment tliat will de-
light VOU with its results. S. S. S.
will remove the disease germs
.... ^.*vr. .. ^^ ....v.* - , ^^.jjj remove ine tlisca>c j^cims, second m the 409 mw
And your own experience wiUj^j^^^ ^^^^^ .-our Rheumatism, af-j i>i2,^^»;>-Pt-,„«*™^^He
; just as disappointing as theirs, j fording rehef that is genuine. 1 hi^n^the ^9^8 l^^''^^^^^^
be just as aisappointmg as iiiciis,j tording renei mat is k^"""'^- [ '"Braun^ wm tii winner of the nnt-
if you follow the old, worn-out, We maintain a medical tlepart- . l-^h haif^m^ie cj^am^ion^^^^
and worthless methods of treat- nient in charge ot a speciahst^on • Held
raent
The whole trouble is that the
Rheumatism, and after beginning
treatment with S. S. S. you are in-
vited to write for free medical ad-
s.yniptoms of the disease are be-L.j^,^ about your own case. Ad
ing treated, and not the disease dress Chief Medical .Vdviscr^ 106
itself. When you realize that you, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
154 4-5. He foug^ht all through the
war a.? an aviator and wait killed in
a fig-hit in the air the day the ar-
mistice was signed.
!■ 1
11^
We prefer the long way — the
two years' ageing in wooden
hogsheads — the VELVET way.
It IS the right way.
Wins Over Pal Moore.
.South Bend. Ind., March 12— Frankie
Mason of Fort Wayne won the popular
de. i.sion over Pal Moore of Memphis, in
a ten-round bout liere IftSt nisht.
strength
and endurance of delicate, nervous,
run-down people in two weeks time
in many iostauces. It has been used
and indorsed by such men as Forroei
rnited States Senator and \ ice
Presidential Nominee Charles A.
Towne- L'. S. Commissioner of Im-
migration Hon. Anthony Camlnetti:
also United Stales Judge (i. W
Atkinson of the Court of Claims of
Washington, and others. Ask your
doctor or druc^lft about it.
i.H
Give yourself a
treat. Smoke
the mild, cool,
smooth tobacco
—VELVET.
15c
vvv«tt«Kiii»M
?m
m
m
■^"m
#■■1
liilli '
f£
iii'ii
I
'1
f
4
f
DEFECTIVE PAGE
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-i
14
Wednesday,
THE DULUTii HERALD
March 12. 1919.
PETEY DINK !■[
Petey's Wife E% identiv Thought It Wag to Be a "Stiir
H By C. A. VOIGHT
f Taaciwg Movies
ward h'-uiid from Frame. Anderson
was tn service in France and ttxik sick
on the boat returning to his home. He
die<l at .sea.
Crookston — Cecil Casey. son of
Thomas < "asey of this city, who was
recently discharged from th*^- army,
was in" the city from the Tw:n Cities,
where he is employed. Monday.
East Grand Forks — Invest! Rations
conceminpT the oi isrin of tht mysteri-
ous fires that caused so much loss of
property recently in this cit\ are be-
inp < arried on by citizens and city of-
ficials of Kast vlrand Forks, and every
effort it- being: made to locatt- the fire
bug.
Moorhcad — The annual summer
meeting and sale of the Mitmesoia
Hoistrin Breeders' association at Moor-
head June 11 and 12 promis< s to be
an event of great important t and a
large attendance is expected.
International Fall.s — M. X. KoU of
Cass L^ke, of Soenic Highway fame,
was .hTP in conference with tlie county
board, assembled in special session ta
meet him. Road projects recei\ed con-
sideiation and particularly the putting:
of the sections of the Scenic High-
way in this county in better shape for
travel this year.
If
m
-Hr
\\'hat's Best for a Cold?
NEWS OF I
NORTHWEST
a month E. L. Browne and wife had
iiet-n married .sixty-three years, March
OFFICERS CHOSEN
IN MANY VILLAGES
Harry Koop Elected Mayor
of Crosby by One
Vote. 1
CrosJiy. .Minn.. MarcJi 12. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The election here Tues-
day V a.s the warme.^i in the history of
th» \i; - being cast, 110
'!■ . • . .;;. The vote was
, , 1.1. .>,f T,r.Mis O. Berg 2»>g.
v M. for truster for
. •" ^ • . . .ird Romain 236;
H.. and William Johan-
■^ ' ' I . '^■' -hidson 4 4;'.
..•,1 433; for
. .. .,- i;. Tt. Smit!
.J. .I«.i for as.«f .^«oi
' ' • ' Lfivdahl :•' t
A \V.-l-h
liiett 4»I3. Kir-...
Linted. nut beinff j
IroaloB V«te« BondM. I
■'nitfjii. Minn.. March 12- — (Special i
'.< ■ V ^^ 1- !..•'■ Fouiitai!'. : trustee
three years. J. W. Hough; clerk. A. F.
Ittner: treasurer. Al ,). Hole; justice of
tiie i»ea( e. .V K. .londahl, and constable,
Kdward Brousard.
flxcitiiii; 'I'rontuiAld C onleHt.
Tromniald. Minn.. March 12. — .Vfither
.«ide- vook any chances in .\estcrday"s
elf-ction, \V. F. Wieland of Brainerd
and Ttiomas ^^'. Bearc of Ironton
hired by rei»p»'ctive sides in the con-
test, watched the cai^ting of ever>"
ballet, and everyone of the 113 voters
had to swear in. (). A. AfcCoy was
elected president over Rav Warren,
63 to 42, while .lack • "arson captured
the one-year trustee's oflfiie over li.
E. Oborg, 48 to 44. Th»- two-year
trustcv pla'c went to G. A. Hayniond.
who received 53 votes to ,Ioe Frauer's
46. "Srustee for three vears. <;. (*. Mc-
Cullough, 48, John Mc<"arthy. 51. R.
*'.. Harte was elected clerk. K<>bert
Archibald, treasurer, J. F. Sines, jus-
tice "f the peace, and Joe I'lrnett.
constal>le.
thre:
ASNLA
r»
ffa
M
♦-5 Lc
t.
ai.
Ve
1.
tM-
_Two
were
i. K. i;urT
it without oiM
'•ad was re
.iiid Stetson
V A. B.
over D.
i;('iiii ;■ was re-elected treasurer
118 \oles. Sandstrom received 53
l.,ehik»- 42. l>ui>ey received !»2
f.ir assessor and I^anib 123. Kid-
.'ide received 137. Frazer
1 L :: - 89. Ogden was elected
e of the peac- without opposi-
hundred ;ii.d
last here > • -
re-elected
For clerk
u ud with 116
received 86 and
Johnstone was
IJ. I'ashen. 145
I'miniick von
104 votes.
for $75 000
.uiiiji oi-ders were
for niunii'ipal
Baere receiving
to tak»- up out-
voted by ISS to
Z6.
>>e»enly -fl»e |>err«v<i<>d A (ilrK.
T>eerwoo(I. Minn.. March 12. — With
fsevt-nt v-five votes <a«t here yesterday
the result was: I'residenf. A. W. Mill-
e: trustee, three years. H. J. Moore;
;. «'. .1 Hathooii defeated iticum-
", William Mal< ' l'\ i \<.tes: treas-
')!•?. A J. Cow ice of the
I' I.e. William «!. .. . ssor. O. B.
ijngham. and constable. H. T Bar-
< uyiiiin Outeonie.
<"uvi'ti.i .Minn.. Marcli 12. — Tuesday's
<■ 'mim resulted; () W. Peterson,
li. «;. Aker, treasurer, and B.
;».s.Ht .syor.
I'aiiie *^3tiid«f<tiie Kleetion.
Sandstone. .Minn.. .M.nrch 12. — (Si'.-
c'.il to The Herald.) — The village el.-. -
here Tuesday was the <|uiete.«t for
- ,i: .1 :i i;i.-)i't vote Was cast. The
lames Slaven. presi-
■ t. I'aul C.hiviiiphelli
'rustees: .lame*^ Rob-
r . .1 ■ !i : . r- AHit-rt T..ar-
< Webb
.if Mie
J.e.l.
<"'l*»««e IteMiilt in >lniiKnneMe.
M;t -..:•-. Mini,, M;(r,!i ii-._Yes-
on re.^ulied it) David
»hosen jirt^sident over
36 to 35. other results
two years. Charles
rierg, ^2: Willi-im I>aly. 22; trus-
!hr.. v.;i ' Walter l>aurel. 46.
• rk. Ivan C. Dim-
Hi treasurer. Ed
Cfiwan. 22:
Wet and Dry Issue Again
Figures in Neighboring
City's Campaign.
Ashland, Wis., March 12. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The primaries will
be held next Tuesday. March 18. and
the thre« candidates for mayor. Dr.
J. M. •l»odd, IjOUis .Mattson and Frank
I>hooge. are putting up a Bpirited
lonteal.
Altliough I»r. l>odd is the last can-
didate to enter the field, headquarters
have been opened for his candidacy,
in <harKe of M. J. Bell, who has op-
erated in lumber for a number of
years near Brule, and whc itas offices
in Ashland and Minneapolis. The wet
and dry issue will cut a big figure
in the campaign. Dr. r»odd accepted
tPle leadership of the dry forces a
year ago. leading a campaign which
made Asliland dry. and the wets have
sworn vengeance against him.
Ijouis Mattson has been a <andidate
in prcNious campaigns, and will no
doubt appeal to a considerable por-
tion of the labor vote. He will also
be supported by those who are op-
posed to t'hief of I'olice Blair, while
I)r. iHidd will be suppfirted by Blair's
friends. Frank Dhooge is a farmer
and grocer, and is puttinc up an en-
ergetic canipaign as a l)ooster. The
wets have had in rirculation for some
tim»-, petitions which will comp-el the
city clerk to submit the <iuestion to
the voters, on the official l>allot in
April. Thomas Edward.- and Peter
Lott. tu)minated for eourciimen, have
fiU-d fiirnial withdrawals
SANDSTONE^EAIVrTO
COMPETEJiT CARLTON
."-iandstone. .Minn.. Mar.-h, 12 — (Spe
cial to Tlie Her.ild.t — By defeating
Mora the second time the Sandstone
high school basket iial! teani won the
district honors and will go to Carlton
next week ti> contest foi- the state
thanipionshlp. The home team met
only one defeat, at St. Cloud, to the
Noi-mal team, a heavier team, made up
of some of the best players in the
."tate.
' ■:.'iniissii>ii'.i'. ;>: ...
i'een a member oi trie \N isconsni ue- ,
partment for thirty-six a ears, said the
new MiuTiesota game and tish code
now pending in the Ugislature is a|
model and will dai e the state in the '
fiont rank anu.ag tho^^e having ef- I
fective game regulations. He praised
the .spirit of co-operation existing be- '
tween game and tish officials of .N'orth- 1
weHtein States. \
ASHLANDAUTO CHECK.
Number on Motors of Cars in Public;
Garages Will Be Recorded.
.\shland Wis.. Mann :_. L'^pecial'
to The Herald.)— Chief of Police |
Blair will attempt, in co-operation I
with the garages of Ash^atid. to have!
a record itept of every cir that enters
a pul>lic garage. The state number
on a car may be chanp< d. htit tlirf>
motor number. stamped into tht-
engine is another matter, and it is the
motor number that will be recorded.
T!u chief believe.^ that with very
little effort, the identity of every
•ar entering a garage caii he kept In ^
thi.i manner. The theft of <ars is so
appallingly laige, that <\ cry police
office receives a stack f.r postal cards
every day giving the numlw-rs f>f i-arf>
stolen. The Asliland chief believe?*
that with the method adopted all over
tlie state, and In fact all over the
country of requiring public garages
tc> k»ep track of the en>;ine numbera
of cars « decided c rimp w ould be put
into the car theft business. It will be
tried out at .-Vshland thi^ '■•'T.'"'-r.
ANOTHER BERGER TRIAL.
Milwaukee Socialist to Face Another
Prosecution May 13.
Eau r'laui . \\i>.. .Marih i. >on-
gressman-elect Victor E. Berger and
.''tate .Senator Eouis A. Arnold. Milwau-
kee, must stand trial before Judge A.
L. Sanborn in I'nited States district
court here on Tuesday. May 13.
^^■hen Judtre Sanborn convened Fed-
eral court here yesterday afternfion
Attorney K. l". Kolinski of counsel for
Berger and .A. mold, asked that the trial
scheduled for this term of court be
continued till late in April or May.
jiolnting out that Berger and hf-* at-
torneys would Ij^ tuisy the ensuing
several weeks perfecting his appeal
from the recent conviction at ♦"hicago
on <-harges of violation of the espion-
age law and in standing trial in an-
other case l»efore Judge <^leiger at Mil-
waukee and also making depos tions
and otherwise taking care of his end
of the contest being made against his
being seated in congress.
Fifty cases, a majority of them es-
pionage cases, are to be tried at the
present sitting of court here.
The first case set for trial todav is
that against Bud Kenyon. liichland
Center. Wis., charged with violation of
the espionage act by attacking the
Liberty loan drive.
4. and many friends e\tend<
gratutations to the <ouple who
iived in this city since 1865.
oshkosh — In circuit court Mrs.
<»gden wad granted a divorce
ICdward Ogden upon the
failure to support,
awarded the custody
child. The defendant
pa\ Mrs. Ogden 15 a
support of the child
have b^^come 16.
Racine — The body of < larence
tin Oleson. 28, employed in an
moipile tire plant at Racine and
con-
have
Anna
from
ground of
She was also
of the minor
was ordeifd to
week for the
until it shall
Mar-
aulo-
miss-
Ing since Dec. 29. has been recovered
from the Racine rIver.
Racine — The Betonla Danish Lu-
theran church. Racine, was partially
destroyed by fire, Sunday, the loss be-
ing $7,000. The ^re <'riginated from
the furnace.
Washburn — A new chapter of the
«)rder of Eastern Star was organized
at Washburn Tuesday even iig liy
the ladies of LauLaBell chapter of
Asiiland. A large delegation from
Ashland was in artetidance
Ashland — The Masn Swedish Bap-
tist chun-h have decide
entertain the Swedish
ence of Wi.«»con«iii to
to 29 next. This will
fifth annual meeting
ence.
Ashland — Dr. Prnnl-
formerly state superint-ndent of the
Wisconsin Congregational conference,
spoke at the Ashland Congregational
church Sunday morning
d to invite and
Baptist confei-
meef June 25
be the thirty-
of the confer-
M.
Sheldon.
peniinsul.a briefs
Mill ritjr BiMr runfere-Mre.
Minneapolis. Minn.. Mardi 12. — A
Bible conference attended by ministers
and laymen from Minnesota. North Da-
kota. South ffakota. Wisconsin and
other states, opened yesterday with an
all-day prayer meeting at the Swedish
Tabernacle. Rev. O. p. Peterson of
Worcester, Mass. formerly pastor of
the First Swedish Bantist church of
St I'aul. gave the conference sermon.
The conference will continue to March
16.
Martj..- . i ■ .11- ..I < 1 . -vi 1.- i ' ufi h
held memorial serviceb iitr four mem-
bers who lottt their lives in the war;
Francis Bashaw, A. BartJett King,
Frank Lewis and Morgan Mowick.
Menomine« — A commtrtee of teach-
f rs, representing Dm \arious schools
in Menominee wailed en i^upt. Joiin L
Silvernale, with requests for increases
in salaries and changes in the con-
tract.'- for the ensuing yeai. The min-
imum paid in Mcuominet grade
.■^chools now is %&%. This, ibe tea<-her5
feel is too small a salary f»)r a teacher
to take charge of a .•v-htKilroom.
I^araga — lames J. Cht^sa. Keweenaw
bay business man. gave this com
munity a surprise wiien he went to
t'larksville. Tenn., where he was mar-
ried Fell. 22 to Miss Ida Anna W.iison,
Hougiiton — William Duffney has re-
ceived a notlttvation of his appoint-
ment from Governor Sleeper a.-*
Houghton couiit.v director to comjdle
the record of Michigan soldiers and
sailors in the great war.
Hanc<K"k — Christian Ziegler, 68. died
Sunday night at the home of his son.
Herman Ziegler, in Hf»ughton of pneu-
monia. Mr. Ziegler was one of the
oldest and best known residents of
Hancock, where had made his home
since 1870, conducting ;. shoemaking
and repair business, being the «ddest
shoeniaker in the district.
• 'aluniet — Jo.seph H. odgers, 73, a
• 'ahimet & He^'la Cold Medal man.
passed away at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. F. Milford of Centennial,
Sunday evening.
Torch L;Lke— The Torch I^ike unit
of the Wcmiaiis National L>efene*:'
coun -il, at its recent meeting, voted
to disband, after hearing the annual
reports.
l.rfiurium — The Copper country
agents of the Detroit Life Insurance
company wei-e banqueted at the First
National bank building Palurdav eve-
ning. Judge P. H. O'Brien wastoast-
mawter and the following speakers
were: M. E. tVBrien. pre.-jdenl; ('. A.
l..rLmoreaux. e.\-Senator A. T. Roberts
of M.irquette, E. E. Lamoreaux. James
T. Fisher, J. B. T'aton, Dan Harring-
ton. Dr. A. C. Roche, Albert S. l^\ .
Frank Pondon. Mrs. P'rank <' Condon
of Hancock, and Edward E^ Gendre.
hia work here on Sunday, March 30. '
He has accepted the pastorate of the
Lutheran church in Ardmore, Pa,
Lynchburg, N. D. — L. W. Hammel.
manager of the Farmers" Elevator com-
pany here, suffered severe l>ruises
wlien his clothing betanie caught in a
revolving shaft in the elevator. His
clothing, e.vcept his shoes and necktie,
was toin from his body.
Fargo. N. D. — Mrs. India Freeman
Clark, daughter of Prof, and Mrs.
Daniel Freeman of Fargo, died at
Noblesvill* . Ind., Saturday, after a
brief illness, and was buried at Koko-
mo, Jnd. Mis. Clark was a meniVter of
the class of 1915 of Fargo college and
was a member *»f the La Chom sorority
of I-'arM" cidlege. She is survived by
her husband. "lurney Clark, an infant
child, her parents and four sisters, all
residents of Fargo.
(Irand Forks. N D. — Rev. Father M.
J. O'Driscoll. formerly pastor of St.
Mr.ry's church in this city, writes from
F'rance of hie experiences while in ac-
tive service, stating h*- was wounded
three times and gassed oin-e. When
the armistice was signed he was on
the Meuse. Father uDrisccdl was in
the second t>attle of the Marne; he
went from there to the Stiissons sector,
then to the Aigonne. and from the Ar-
gonne to the Meuse.
Wahpeton. N. I) —Private William J.
Fjwnk of Wahpeton has been awarded
the disiinguish'-d service cross by the
commander-in-chief of the American
expeditionary forces.
• Jrand Fork.s. X. D. — With the be-
ginning of the next quarter of the
Wesley college here a new term of
work of the Chinese question has been
added to the regular curriculum course,
which will begin March 21. The work
will lie ci.nduct«d by Prtif. Isaac Taylor
Headland of Moun' I'nion cfdlege. Ohio,
and has been secured through the spe-
cial request of I»r. E. P. Robertson.
Willjston, N. D. — <). A. Ohnstad, for
many years bandmaster and orchestra
leader in Williston. went to Duluth
to be maiiied to Miss c»lga Wetzel of
that city, and will return to Williston.
where he will < oniinue his musical
worit.
Bismarck. N D. — North Dakota's
campaign for its quota of $125,000 df |
the $30.0«iO.(iOt> American fund for relief
in th<' Near 1'a.^t. deferred from Janu-
arv because of the flu epidemic, wlU be
v.-.i-. .1 Mm > . i. i»; 1.. ""5 !
MINNESOTA BRIEFS
lirainerd — The park board elected:
A. A. Arnold, president; H. W. Linne-
mann, vice president, and S. R. Adair,
ser retary.
Stillwater — Joseph Meyer. 59, died
at the Hudson sanatorium Marcli 7.
He was born in this city and spent
ills entire life in Washington (ounty,
residing in the town of Lakeland fc>r
the past five years.
St. <'!oud — An agreement has been
leached between all local banks and
after April 1 the closing hour will be
3 o'clock instead of al 4, as has been
the custom in the past.
Btaiiurd — Mrs. Leslie Low died at
her home in P'argo. -N. D, and tlie body
was sent to Biainerd for burial in the
fan;ily lot in Evergreen c« metery.
Short services were held at the grave,
Rev. Hans Wolner offit iating.
International Fall.< — The Loman
creamerv will probably- be operated
this year. The sto< khokb rs ate anxi-
ous to eet it running and believe they
will be able to secure »iiough cream
the coming season to at least keep
the institution running for a few
niontiis.
Little Falls — The Biainerd high
."•chool basket ball team was defeated
here Saturday evening by a score of
34 to 17.
Bemidji — Charles Hoyt of GemmeU
was arrested by Indian Agents J<jhn-
son and Benson on a chai'Ke of having
in his jiossession a quant it \- of booze.
He was brought to Bemidji. arraigned
before .ludge Simons, I'nited Slates
commissionc! , and held in bond to the
Federal grand jury at Duluth.
Badger — Itemains of Private Jontof
L. Anderson, Badger, were shippcl
here Monday to his home. Anderson
died of pneumonia on a boat liome-
For Colds, Grippe or Influ-
enzal Colds and all their tor-
menting symptoms, adults can
lake one or two genuine ''Bayer
Tat)lets of Aspirin" anytime. If
necessary, repeat dose three
times a day, after meals.
'Bayer Tablets of Ac-plrin**
are far more eflicieni than
quinine in ridding the system
of colds, and the relief comes
without discomfort or distress.
en penuiT!
Tablets
Buv otiIt
•• Bayer''
jiackagesL
Aspirin is the trace mark of Bayer Msmifac-
turc cf Monoaccticacidcstcr of Sahcyhcacid
Original world-famous tablets.
20 cent jiatkage — Lerg-er sizes 1
Ask for and insist upon
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin/*
American Owned — Enlirelvl
CaMM l.nke
LaVce. .Minn..
V tn 1 vr,T'
t« l*ji\e. I
-March 1:;.— By a
!■- d- c'ded yester- 1
ving fund t<» j>ave '
" ele.M ed were: i
NEW GOPHER FISH
CODE G[VEN PRAISE
St. Paul, Minn., March 12. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The Wijsconsin con-
servation commission will build a
state fish hatchery this year at St.
Croix Falls, James Nevin. a memtof r
of the board announced .\esterday
while at tlie capitol c. inferring with
Carlos Avery, state u'anu and fish
I
For AMHaultimar rhild.
.\shland. Manh IJ — t Special to The
Herald ) — The I'nited States marshal at
Eau Claire is expected here this week
after FVed Bellamy of Odanah. who is
accused of criminal assault on a 4-
year-old girl. All the parties are part
blood Indians, and the alleged offense
was (ommitted on the reservation,
w hich makes it a Federal case.
DAKOTA BRIEFS
Stomach -Headache, Indigestion!
Instantly End Stomach Distress
Dead Bandit Idrntlfled.
Milwaukee. Wis.. Mar<-h 12— The
body of the bandit v. ho was killed by
a jiosse in the woods near Kenosha
Monday after looting the Silver Lake
bank of $7.0uO. was identified last night
as that of Gottfried Juchelske :'9. of
Kenosha, by his iirother. «'harles Ac-
cording to the I rother. the dead I'an-
dit liad a prison record.
'iraiid Po7k>-. .N. I'. — .\nn0uncen4ent
of the resignation of Hev. J. H. Itjoh- ;
ard. pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran j
4 hurch. has been twaA*-. and after two
years and nine months of service in I
the local church. Mr. Bichard will close
TURN KllIR D£RK
WiTH SAGE TEA
W^^W^
.i*J^
Souring food in stomach forms
acids and gases which cause head-
ache.
As soon as Pape's DIapepsin
reaches your sick, unsettled stom-
ach all the misery stops.
Xo waiting! Instant relief!
Indigestion, acidity, gases, heart-
burn and dyspepsia go.
Upset stomachs feel fine!
Costs little — Any drug stor^.
Soperivr Pantor Talk*.
-\shland. Wi.-,. March li; — (Special
to The Herald.)— Bev. E. H. < k.odell,
pastor of the ('ummings Avenue
church of Superior talked at the Ash-
land -Methodist cliun h Mondav eve-
ning and spoke at odanah vesterday
He is touring the district for the cen-
ir r;;: V n,,.\ . n :•■:.:
If Mixed With Sulphur It
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.
M w
UPSET? Papers Dlapepsffi
— Advertisement.
Just Put II Up to Us!
IF \Ol IIA\F VNVTHIX. IN THK \% AY OF PRINTING THAT VO?'
\%AM- I»0\F IN V \\i.!{|,»n\!iKK M \ \ N r K_l irv v^\\V ]i
MLRRITT & HECTOR. Prinlir>
112 W. FIRST ST.
•8u!>i O'O- °
Madison — Tlie Madison Federation
"f l.««l>or at an open met 'mg has ac-
cepted the report of its committee ap-
pointed as part of the Citizens' Com-
mittee of Thirty, to asM»ist in creating
a nomination slate for the school
board elections. April 1.
Kenosha — Officials conducting a
probe into the mysterious deaths of
« 'destine I'levato. 24, and Theodore
.^/ukewicz. 35. announced the woman
nad been murdered by Arti.kewicz be-
cause of jealousy towards another
!over and that he had then killed him-
self by slashing his own throat The
pair were found Sunday nigiit at
Azukewlcs's home here, l.\ii;g dead in
a pool of blood, by the pidice.
Madison — Mrs. Marv McKeown Col-
lins, widow of Daniel H Collins, died
at her home here Sundav morning.
Her husband, a pioneer Dii.^finess man
of -Madison, died in 19o3. Mrs C«dlins
was 86 years old. She was born in
Ireland. June 24. 1833 In 1851 she
came to America and lived in Madison
sixty-flve years.
Waupaca — Conrressman E E
Browne of the Eighth district started
last week on a trip to Panama with
his wife and two children to be «one
The oUl-time mixture of ."^age Tea'
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand-
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth-
ful appearance is of the greatest ad- \
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't hav^e
the troublesome task of gathering the t
sage and tUe mm^y tuixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved b\ the addition of
other Ingredient^ caUed "Wyeth's '
Sage and Sulphi«tA'ompound.'' It is
very popular beTOiJ^e nobody can dls- I
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your cmmU or a soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one'^.»iiall strand at a
time: by morning The gray hair dis-
appears, but what delights the ladies
with \\'yeths Sage and Sulphur <"om-
pound is that, besides beauiifulh
darkening the h^lr.after a few appli-
cations, it also iTfllilices that soft lus-
ter and appeaMnce of abundance '
which is Ro attl-active. Tliis ready-
to-use preparation is a delightful toi-
let requisite for those who desire a
more youthful appearance. It ia not
intended for the cure, mitigation or '
prevention of dis«t»e. — Advertisement. '
; I t f
!y!i;;:lrrp;;::;T:jii
^^' :''
fi
'7'
// /» ^ It
III IK It t. J
t
•*•!
• ■•I
in'
«•!«
if»t'
Ml«
•••r
i|llf
IMC
itttf
««lf
.* *-
TRUCKS
Ileavv Diilv Trucks
DeiiiaiKl Cliain Drive
Diirin*! liic past five vears our Engineers have
built fleets of experimental trucks to test the
\^ orm. the Internal, and the Double Re-
duction drives, eubjeetincj each to severest
hea^y <luly work over lonfi piriod-.lnit as vet the
ohi ori*xinal < hain that v< Iia^e us<'d for tuentv-
one years has pro\ en 8uj>renie ior har(i service,
V lien based iijxm hijrhest efhriencv — po>^er —
eeonomy of ojxratiou — eax- of repair — and
u!tiniat<! life.
If a better form of drive is developed and stands our
tests you will lind it on the Big >! \rKS.
Capacilie? 1 to 7;- tons.
INTERNATIONAL MACK CORPORATION
209 Las! Firs! Slreet
drand 373 Melrose 9sOU
.iiiii
If
DEFECTIVE PAGE | T
! I I 1
f
)
I— --^-
i
i
'■
Wednesday,
THE D U L U T H H P: R A L D
iTY Briefs
1
PROBLEM
(rar U^va Faetwry
For Rfpuirtiie and N-w P.assragr
Northern TrunK Co.. 2?S West First St
-♦ — -
lerv Club for nalatb.
Dnluth i^ to havt* an irrfr r>nl». if
pr<'sent r-lans to be outlined at a mp»*t-
injp at the FKiliith roTnm»»rriaj cluh
_.. injp at the FKiliith roTnm»»rriaj cluh
Inteltigent Loyalty in Times \^^;^^z,::^r'^t'{:.^r^^^^r- ^Zi^
j^ . ' mt I Ima» ijnri Kia KrrktVt^r VC^I/Inn I.»rr9h«>r^
of Crisis Necessary,
Says Dr. Pace.
Declares in Meeting at
Lyceum.
'►»«»■ and his brother. W^ldon I^arrabc*.
who arrived with th»» Minnfapolin air-
plane yest(»rrtay. t'> ^♦•nd <»n<"'>»>ra)fe-
ment. suptvort was »«ked of th»' 1mi-
lotli <'onnmn«»rfial club, whi> h wa-»
arant^d, and * m^^ting has b^'-n <-aH»"l
for ft:Si) i>'rlo<'k Xnmnrrrrw nijcht for
_, ai I -J U ' "rsanization purv>f>a«»s. All aviators in
PatrtniKm NnW NeeUeO. neir)tiluth and vlcmi'v. or whom th«T«'
rdUIUUbin r^UW I^CCUCU, >»^! ^.. ^^^,^ fifteen, win he askM to Join
Lat^r others int^rpst^d in flying will
b«» sriv**n an opportunity of bi^coinins
rrienrjbers.
-♦^ - -
I>r. F.. /. Mhapirit
has moved from th** Sell-.voiid huild-
inn to 5l"> Fidelity building. Mel. 92-;
Crand »86.
-♦-
>Vltlilii»l<l rador«em4>nt.
Indor!».-'m( Fit ..:' .-andidatP' was vote.;
to he withheld until affr the pri
maries by niRtnbers of the «:ood 'lov
► rnmeiu < lub. whii-h held s meeting
in MooM« hall last ni)«ht. After the
primaries tht- four sucesstnl rjtndi-
dat«-» will be invit<^d to attend a pub-
lic meetinif of the rlub and there ex-
i.i'-.^p thetr views on ;:^sues in con-
with the - . ity election.
\ . ht Har: V .* i»-k appointed
jtdilitioiirtl memb»T:* i.i the executive
lommiftt^e as follows: K. W. I-Ialten-
bai )i. r> C. I.oewns. A. W. «ia«per.
Hush McKenzie. Francis .lackson and
Waiter Steffens. Peter SchAeffer of the
Federated Trades and [..abor ar .•'em-
blv was elected vice president of th«
club.
the ftrst annual baH as it Is pfanned
to have one .-iich year. A eonrmttte*
has been aopomted lo make plana. The
member* include H. Eaalaiid. I*- <'lark.
• '. P .lone*;, i:. F. .Miller and Ixrenzo
F. Jones.
t* E*t«rffsta 9«*4i«-ra.
f'lan Slew-irT Vo. .'•». will be hosts
tonleht to iTTembers <>f the dan. wh«
i have returned f-om military service.
i The entertainnuiit will be held af
; Foresters' hall. Fourth avenue west
I and First street.
Trtolty tl^it*» « !■»» Mrris.
.\i a me'-tin« of the mei»b»r.-* of
' the Men'- 'lub of Trinity cathed.a*
last niieht I.ieut. Henry O. I^e gave an
informal laik on hia experience* in
>W>uthern army camps. Dr. D. D. Mi.r-
ray gave .'»ome French di»le« t utories
and Rev Kvereit W. ("oup- •• |.r M-led.
fment. ^ Ffe will leave Duluth for Far-,
iyo Friday n^shOf-r r>-o— -i'-n ih.-re. .
Attendance at the noon meetings at
the Lyceum theater confinaes to in-
crease. The audien' — to l.iv ws.^ the
large St yet.
'■ ' Lkins of an A..ieri._aii ' was
the t of the talk t-ren by Dr.
Charles N. Pate of the First Meth-
odist . huPLh. Flev. i'.verett VV. Oouper
of Trtnity rathedral led in prayer, I.
K. Ijewis spoke ..n the simultaneous
caJnpai^u which t» being conducted
under the direction of the Men'» In-
ter-church council, a male qwsirtet
»a.nK "Tlie Flag Without a Stain' and
J. U. F.atchelor led the rudlenco in
sin^MnB^. with H. E. I>»rsen as accom-
pani.-^i.
At the meotins tomoiiow. from
12:10 to rJ:5<i p. in.. Dr. Face will »p»-itk
on "The outside of the <'up. ' wlu-h
will deal with the placi- of church,
and W. B. llfctton will be the lay
..•peuker.
In his me«?!»age to gooa citizen-*. Or.
Pace said ti>day:
:\'atl*a'« Greatest l*rablMu.
"The greatest pioUl»?ni w« have
within our uwn i.at "i' •: oorder.-* today
is that of America
has been '■!•« ^
ratiiia' oi.
left. It ti.
ing tht« dross ti-
lt has been a i
that haj* shown what
hearts.
"The influx of 'i m re-
cent years* laid a >' I'^n upon
our national rosoui ».e.-». They came
with their variety of ra ea and lan-
gnaRes and iileal.s. M:t.ny here felt
alarni it this aaas.-* of raw material.
). The war
.1,1 V sepa
nd
a
\*a» in iii«-n a
IfouHOkeeitcr Hake"* * hargea.
r.lizabeth Urown had .1. C. b'lsette
aire Med on a charge of asaault in the
third degree to which Fiuelle pleaded
not Builty. His case will be taken up
March 14 at !•> a. m. The plaintifT
charges that the defendant exhibited a
more than friendly feeling for her
while .«ho was employed as his house-
keeper and in f»tavin« off his atten-
tions, he retaliate<l with a few blowa
which were neither gentle nor f;cnt;t—
manly.
Th
Al:
Ar
s)
in
ei_
ar-
tu-
tor y.
-T!
that
the
;i3ider«^ it a menace to
But the vforld crisis and
■ into the war 1.
-t majority of th
lll»* sons of tfie l"(i -
in love with .XmeruM
. defend the flag. Their
>>on»e lon.st itutcs ofie of
liiis pagi:-"* of Aineri' an his-
,- ■ • • lUkjht our nation
is essential to
..II ,.. .»,,v ^.-_at crisis. It i."
therefore appropriate that those not
yet ind<>< trinat^d in American ideals
»l]all be taught the principles that
have made <■'" " ''ion ;{rcat. The work
of the Am- ition committee In
this city i\: the enthusiastic
.si»pport and cordial interest of every
patriotic citizen.
Tltwrw f>emnnrf Pa«H«tlwm.
"The tiMiex liiai ar" ht tore us de-
mand a patriotism that ia 10«> per cent
loyal as tiuly as'iii the period of the
war. »'or..<' lent rous oijjcctors who
tried to ub.striict the goverrinieni in
the pro.se'ution f>f the war f-hould l>e
deprived of the ballot until they nive
proof of their conversion to American
ideals. N'-i man is entitled to a voiei>
in a go- rit he i.s not ready to
defend. 1 rs of iudist lial ."^tiifc
who want ; ■ to o.w country the
terrors of \ Ism nvy* enemies of
the nation, liicic who art- deliberately
seekins to annul t^'mpeiance and
moral refoi m which has l^een achieved
rhroush the channel.s of IcKi.slation
it'. .lority vote are trustors to the
fi :ital principles of the repub-
'These are all alien elements that
menace our citiaenship. God hn>
Ivrouttht our nation into being t<» ac-
complish a crreat mi«rion. The sword
of .\ni<»ri a has never been drawn ex-
cept for freedom nor -sheathed except
in victory. The priceless heritage of i
the past, enhanced by the sacrirtces of |
the present strupsle must be pre- ,
sicr\-.'«t fin- (^limine trf'ni^r.it>ii.=;."
Traaafer Caaea.
rninjT supplies M. 1. Stewart com-
pany. Phone 114.
Lerek St in no«pltaI.
r:oE->r S. r>»rrh. -fr.. a member of
the Pifty-third I'hlted :«tates Infantry.
hMs returned to the L'nited .states and
is now at t'amp Alerritt. N' .J., but is
not confined to the military hospital
there, as wa.s stated In a report of
his .irrivai i.ubllahed Momlay morn-
intr. Mr. Leri h. according to informa-
tion received by his father, R. S.
[..erch. Sr.. in the courthouse, was In
a French hospital f«'r some time as
the result of a wound, but has been
discharged from the hospital and is
r.ow only waiting for his final di.s-
• harge trom the service i..r.,re . oming
home.
ffUtorie Fimn f*r Seli<>«lM.
\'iews of Constantinople and other
places in Turkey and two reels on
1(1. f.i!; uf Troy have been receivd for
and at cfunmiinity inept -
eU. Thev will be shewn
at Franklin school Friday afternoon.
ri« Inereaaea %gain.
Influenza ases. whi- n decreased
gradually uniil there were .-^ixty-two
on record at the health office March 3.
have increased until yesterday's rec-
ords .showed eighty cases, four of
whiih were reported ye.««terday. There
are . leven patients at the I.akeview
city influenza hospital.
Take* Frpaek l>«aves Relaken.
Casey Cohan, er.^twhile aulo bandit. I
arraigned by the grand Jury and s'^n- ■
tenced to six months at the work fa'in,
took a hour's Freiv-h leave from thia
institution yesterday afternoon. but
was .'oon discovered at Third avenue
west and taken to jail. Dtspo.'^tion or i
his case will be considered later.
nukaii Will r.eefare.
nt n.>. :,>hn TM. Nicholas will give I
t),ft of hia Wcdnej'day evening .
l.rf'nt! .. . : mons at Sa. red Heart ca-
thedral at 7.30 o'clock this evening.
In»f»eet Hartae W«rf1t Here.
Maj. Arthur Racict. .M. C. officer In
charge of drstnct of Mininsoia, .\o. 1-,
will visit ptiluth tomorrow on a tour
of in.«pe(tion. according to .i message ;
received veaterday by .^^rgeant Frank j
.1. Iluck. in charge of the local marine ,
recruiting '.fffce. While here Maj. •
Raci.'..t wil! rispect r( ^ re.rui t i oa ..f-
like new. fhair.s. davenports. . usiiior.'
reuph-)I.<?tered trr fnrpestry or Spani--!
leather mighty ^:ea»nnable at l»uluth j
ipholsiering -hdp. »:i4 Kast i'.)urth|
atre»r. Klther^lone. ^
\Vo«aAe«l: H«»ar on Furloush.
.Serge.itir lUntl l". Bradler arrived:
this morning irnrii Vnri .Snelling hos- |
pital on a ftirl...:4h He was wounded •
in the battle of Aisionne aad is still ;
incapa. itated H« is viaiting his par-
ents. Mr. and Mr*. K. N. Bradley, a-
1 l«T F.ast s<»^ond street.
^^,r„..r* <.ii»ranlerd fiolter Itenieav
jiL '^: Q:r..i'.J dri.* -.l..ie 330 VV. is: -.
— ■♦■ —
BaoHrgg"" Releaaed on Bail.
I»epufv .Marshal F. U liradL
brought to Duluth today 'Bob' Sku
vis of Calumet. Minn, who was a
rested on a charae of introducing I
■ luor into drv territory. Skurvi.s w ■
released today after putting up $l.'t
bail. His trial will be held, in July.
4'reamerT 4'«»«ti»a«y lne«»rporate«.
Arli.les of iii'Di porat ion «>f the '.
i.her St.H- Canmriea weie filed Ihi-
'norniri; in » he office of rhajles A.
• of deeds of St. l.oui.C
orporators are F. ''■
K. 11. loaper and C. S. Draper.
' ,,, ,1 «to.k of the new conceru i;
fixe.i at $»».•"><> and the limit of in-
< debtcdness IS set at 1100.000. The na-
ture <ti liie hnsiiuss will be that of
pre.serving f t uit. ^-tables, ete.. an I
will be conducted rKiluth.
Would A uUter KHtate.
A. petit;. .n flh d in probate .oiiit l"'''
morning hy R. Uert H. >*e,>=r''<*»% V'. 1
asks the appointment ot luni.scir »^ i
adniinistrator of the $7,001 estate <»f j
his 4C'ife, Mary I'ltzgeiald .Sessions. -1...
who -lied l'''-^* i:' »l Hulutli. He is th.
sole heir to the estate, which consists
of 17.000 worth of real estate anl
stocks worth Jl.
\ .i>''i wa'--i!!,j. fi.r vio.ai :•.■:. • '.he
armistice terms, hare ari.\ed here for
internment. The !iteam».rs are the,
Italia, Mercur and Pluto. |
CAPTAIN LEIHY NOT
TO RUN SKATER.
Ashland. Wis.. JCarch 12. — (Special;
to The Herald.) — Capt. Charles Leihy
C' '> : - " '1 • ,t. 5 • ' . - ' .-. hn= ■!• - '
March 12, 1919
dined the position of ma.ster of the
steamer Skater this sea;on. and the
company wiH have to select anolh«r
imin within th« next few months.
Capt. I>eihy as owner of the .steamer
Haiker .md master of a number of
tuffS. has had long experience oi». I.«ike
.Superior, was master of the Ellen D.
for a time in 1917, and broiighi the
.Skater from La!:e Michigan to Ash-
UimI in 1!»18. The Skater was re-
paired in the r>uluth .'^hip/ard last fall,
and will »»- re-idv for it.s Ashland-Bay-
HeV! - Ap"'^i :•> !^'a"d r".n. is •'oon ns
business warrants it, and a master ig
chosen.
S. D. Floweer ifcirted.
Bon Homme. S. D.. March 12.— M-»
.lohn Kooiitz, one of the pioneers of
South Dakota, among the first seiiicra
of this place in the frontier days, wtm
buried Monday in the historic littl*
cemetery h-^re. Mr?. Koontz arrived
here with her parents in ISL9. .in«
' lived here until twenty-five years -i:j«.
I She then moved to Wellsville. t "n«,
• vhe r-e she died.
C'AHRV .%
B.««KKT.
The beautiful and
the practical — an/1
baskets that are
both b^.tutiful and
l^ractical. « 'hoo.se
yours now See
■ jur vviiulow.
WofifCli^siWWi^
"HI-: ST' -P.K V<^^^. S!-:R\'TrE.
113-113-117-119 West Superior St.. Dulnlh. MuiQ.
m:\\ < I IF
t.l.o\ i>.
The last word of
style — silk gloves
with cuff of con-
trasting color-
get yours now — -
they wont be
common.
You May Have a Lovely New Dress
For Tomorrow Night. Good News !
>lotker niea tlonday.
Crover '' Kane. v. iio. e;«ii,.d tr> his
old home in rhipp«-w;, Falls, Wis., by
the serious illness of his mother, wired
lo I'harlcs S Haig that she tli«?d -Voti-
day Mr. Kane will return tomorrow.
•
Mm. I.ffiimr H«>r l>ead.
The death ..I Mrs. Louise .Moe, l!». a. -
curred yesterdav at a local hoxpital
and futieral services were hel.l this
afternoon from Crawford * .Sons.. In-
terment was at Forest Hill Two
daughtf^rs survive, one of whom lives
in Minneaix'lls the other in imluth.
HUN SHIPS ViOLATE
ARMISTICE: SEIZED
Dnnkirk. Marcji l^ -(Havat-> —
Three t;erman steamers raptnreH by
Pa*r«»al«« Veur Oiwn (irocer.
He has llol.sum r.read, fresh daily.
Mermaatown F.leetlwa.
Tn the fwi'.ship . iecti-oi at Herman-
town yesterdav F.rnesf Zebott wa?
chosen town supervisor for a term of
three vears: .lames R. <!rady. town
tlerk; rr. Halvorsnn. treasurer; Will-
iam Jjnzlcr. asse.^.ssnr: G. .Tulbanson.
constable, and William .TanzlB. justi.e
of the peacf.
■We Have >fav Flr»t.
Special prices .ii I'.iu.s. t'ases. F.i .
N'-.rth. rn Trunk Co.. 2'-'8 West First S.
.May 1st at 108 West Superior St.
Firemen to Hold Rail.
Duluth tiremen will hold a ball the
.opcond Mondav aft^r Ea.ster at the n-w
ndbiad^
A •* «• m m m 1»
HKHALD.
MARCH i-, :-'-
For boys at 48 cents
Persona
■*%
Mr ..nd .Mrs l.i.iiis Ore<-k. 1 t r. West
Sui»ei lor street, who have been spend-
ing seven weeks on a combined busi-
ne:i.< and pleasure trip through Cali-
fornia and .Southwestern states, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and .Mrs. T. .1. L.an<»ll of Hibbin.
are .spetiding- the day in the city.
.Sheriff J. E. Baekewugert of Aitki:
county is spending the day in the cit
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. .\. McPhee of Inter
national Falls are quests in the cit
if«>r a few days.
M. rr. Codfrcy of Ilibblng Is a bus.
ness visitor in Duluth today.
J. \. (Jraves of Kly 13 in the city on .i
short business trip.
Mr. and Mrs V. F.ri<kson of Virgini ■
are .spending the day in the city.
s
^lavs
MARKET
BASKET
pa.i;cs of The Herald,
published every Fri-
day, contain many
I )a regain. s for the bnsy
housewife. When
vvantint^ anythin>i^ for
the taPJle turn to these
pat^es an"d yni will
rind just what you
want and at prices
within the reach of all.
This week mir Price
Cutter got ainon.gj the
Hoys' Furnishings on the
West Side of our ^reat
Main Floor I [ahenlashery.
The tir-t c 'U>eqncnccs
are:
n6V.^' CWP.-, 4.-1C.
n{)\>' SllIK'lS. 4Sc.
• «
Most of the caps are
one-d<i]lar values, a few
less than that ami a h't of
them run up t.> $2 in reg-
ular price.
The boys' sliirts going
on sale at 4ftc are all reg-
ular onc-tlollar \alues.
CooJ chance to buy the
boy an extra cap for every
day.
Duluth,
Minn.
.\ trip to our second
f^otir will enable you lo
in.spect the newly arrived
spring styles in Boys' and
Children's Suits and Over-
coats.
At Third
Ave. West.
Ckcn^'irc Ca
FOOT-XOTE: Troi\ Clad Shoos for boys ahd g-irl.s.
They cost least i>*»r month of wear.
Bsssxsx.
Tuesday, March 11, 1919
We»t Duluth Line —
A wcstboiji^'l car became disahled
at L:ike avt-nue and Superior straet
aiKl was delayed 17 mitiutes froT
5:5') p. IT1.
Hunter's Park Line —
A we.'^tbound car became disabled
at St. Paul avetiue and was delayed
15 inituites from 6:08 p. m.
East Ninth Street and Kenwood Ave-
nue Line —
A \vc.-;tbound Plast Ninth street
car off the track at Seventh avenue
east and Xinth street was delayed
50 minutes from 11:30 p. m.
Complaints and Suggestions
Always Receive Prompt.
Courteous Attention. Tele-
phones: Melro9« 260. Lin-
coln &•
Kidneyo Cause Hysteria
U.)~ and 107 IV. Sunerior St. W
1()~ ami 107 IV. Superior St.
^•^1s*l5Sa«iW^^w_'i.
Some folks oyerwork: some over-
c;^t; soine overdrink, and many do all
these thinffs and neiflect the excre-
tory orKana. Nervouanesu* ensues.
« onstiptition .sometlntes. bnl moat
often the delicate function of the kid- :
neys become disordered, followed soon !
by congestion. Then headache, neu- i
ralgiii, rheumatic pain, backache and |
lumbago set in. Frequent urin;ttion j
sometimes^ beyond control. The voided ;
UOiiid bemjf dark and foetid odor, and '
its pa.'?»aat<> followed by burning;, j
.smarting >pa.«TmH of pain, even hys- ;
teria bvUiff often the result unlea.>i ;
BaT m w o r t Ta b \ ets
the grreatest of all kidne> meduin'-a,
is taken to reitrulate. allay ami ne»«-
traiize the irritatiot^ of tli- ..nr.i:.s.
<;RF\T KIRVFV .MKDIilNK^
Sold by all drug^iats. — Adverti**-
" New ■
spring Garments
Constantly Pouring;- In
Presenting values of exceptional merit, and while there are
many models to choose from, you will not sec many of a
kind.
CO. 4 75 uml CA PES
$19.50 to $98.50.
^ SPRING SUITS
$25,00 to $125.
y} Frocks and Gowns
\X $15.00 to $175.
aient.
Spring Blouses. Separate Skirts.
New Petticoats, Millinery, etc.
WAiTEO
EXPlRimCEO
SALESLADY
for .'^uit .i-t Waist
Dept
EXPEMENCED
HHER
for .\;t''iat:on I>ept.
|^335S15SSSSi:
;ss:A:As:Ai:>^:> \-\s\"vrvss|
1 l.nv l>eci>nnr.g ilie ucw .-^ivles are. i on will thoroughly enjny beinc: Tir-t to
wear them. The new siUvniette is "cleverly developed in the new dresses we have ready for
the ap])reciati\e women wh.. reali/e the advantas^e '>f early choosing.
The new, longer and narrower skirt, the girlish grace of
the lines, the new sleeves — and ever so many little style
touches that give pleasing distinction are seen at their
best in models which you will enjoy seeing tomorrow
f
The Dresses at $25 and
$28.50 Look Worth Much
More Than Their Price!
.\iui uie;c .- laic LH'M.oini^
pretty tattelas and stylish foulards.
I-inc French sen
Draped tunic and hlou^e
cttects.
There are pretty little models suitable for all occasions.
There are some flistinctly dressy dresses, there are others well
suited for nmre informal wear.
The material.^ ami makmg are unusually gocxi fur the
nn»nev.
Other New Models in Serge
^ .. _ .^ ^ .<•» jt mm
■.-^'x
«\
!s<S^
S"^- ;T:5?-^^
Dresses at
3
0 to S45
ill Mik dre>.-.t:, at ^l^..>o i.> T-iw.uu. , , • d-.- aa lA-i-fifio
In Livable crepe de chine and georgette combinations the showing at >h-».<HJ and .^4...UU is
altogether one to be proud of.
Yesterday's arrivals include strikingly new models in dolmans, capes, coats
and suits for women and the younger set. You'll enjoy being "first"' to see
these new things.
Today we are unboxing the newest in coats for the younger girls.
Straws Show the Way the
March Wind Blows!
Soft an-l balmy are the prevailing March winds, and the new straw hnts of
— ■— ^' sjirins are in evidence everywhere.
1 There is a. little hat which seems just made i<»r you m ihe
I collection our milliners have ready today.
Come in and see for yourself. Try
on, choose which is most becoming.
Whatever v( ur choice may be, you will enjoy the satisfaction of being
first to we'ar the new things, and you will have the comfort of the
change from the heavy winter hats to the lighter garb of spring.
i
1
You'll Have Prettier Clothes This Season!
Will You Choose Your Own Materials?
[t seems to us there never was a season which gave* greater promise The
fabrics are 90 Ucautitul, and such a variety!
The designs are so deUghtfully unusual; the color combinations so unexpected' Originality rules!
Have You Seen Those New
Auratone Silks?
Simplv wonderful! Beautiful shades' of bines and
other fetching grounds on which are floated mystical designs that seem
sometimes imp^rcs-ionistic, sometimes futuristic Th«y are certainly dis-
tmctive.
Then There Are the New
Baronet Satins
\o\\ will lind I-irllI rica in iovciy luster: they have
that hody winch makos them fall in gra-refui ti>l<ls. \Vc also have tiio
striped Baronet satini?; Broad bands of self olor contrasted with cord<jd
satin weaves. You will like them just as inucli as your New York sister.
And the New Plaids Are Glorious
i'reqiieniix prwOi^Kai.-^, .sonieiinies m checkei board
effects, sometimes coniiecled with smaller block etfccts.
Coh'fmgit seem alnjost limitless. There are silk plaids and wool plaids
in many weaves.
Price, range $1.50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, Srj.Off and $6.50 the yard.
Haye You Chosen Your New Voile?
of course, you will have them, niosi everybody will, if we ma\- juds^e from
the way Dulutli's best dressers are choosing. But only you who arc wise enough to make
t
T^
/.
V- -»■
T5: j^'
.--««'
i
•it;. »
your Felections early may have the very choice things whudi arc
bek)<s offered.
It rcaiiy is not necessary to pay a penny
more for one of these delightfully distinc-
tive designs than fen- the more ordinary.
For instance, there are pretty voiles at oOc, G-'c, T-lo,
98c. $1.25 and $1.50.
Choose wdiat pleases you. all are beautiful. Some
of those at $1.50 are the finest made by the Tootales in Brad-
ford, England.
Other beautiful patterns are made. /
\
DEFECTIVE PAGE J
I
t
-<^ «■■
-C-
\
I
u
■ %■! *<■
16
WednesJav
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 12, 1919.
POWER IS
the
tJlfW
&m
%ist hm %if * 'Bu 110
Dr. E.
Hibbing's Mayor and His
Whole Ticket Win Four
to One.
Joe Austin New Mayor of
Chisholm; E. J. Morrissey
Wins in Butil.
T Minn. March 12. — (Spetial
tc -raid.) — Thf-re wa-s nothing: to
It her»« yr»terrf»y In the village elec-
tii. ^r Viitor Power and his
ft. All were elected by
aImo>«t a four to one vote.
A.«i ■ *' suit betSLnie known
tht I'. i out and thcif-. was
H paradf through town to the nna>or'»
J.»a(lQu;ir?frs where he niado the usual
uperc h telling thf rrowd how gratified
h«* w;i'- !o acaia be chos'-n thp hf-ad <>f
th." w.tUI's richPPt village. The »>and
hI.-ii sfopjjf-d in front of the head-
<juart»'r.s of John Willi.ini.v. his opp^Jii-
fiit. Htiil play«d a funeral «lirpe or two
ju.st tn fveri things up. Thf-re was also
f»r«'W(irks and plenty of noipt* a Ko<>d
part (.f Th' iiiKht. The guarding of the
polls
XWT"
In-
pi
eriiui
hav»*
polls.
ity "sheriffs made tht- win-
-">•.• and therf was talk
igiiation meeting to
action fif the gov-
lo Uiie. iiiig Shfviff Miipgie to
«l>piity Hhrrif!-- wal'liiriK the
V\ hni ili«> \ olrr* Hid.
Th" \(»i»' Wii.- a.^i follow.s; Mavor
Villi. t F'ower, 1.&J<1: John Williams.
470. ('Kunrlltnen. three »l«-<-te'l, .lohn
<'iirriiii. 1.:{47: Al I>ver. 1.615: Robert
*:• '.. 1 44.'i. .Martin I.«ikko. 408:
V' th, 631; liupeit .Swinnerton,
Bli
Itt-cordfT. J T. Muiphy, \.:<1%, Frank
£. Mart <>, 51&.
Tr. usurer, Frr-d Mi-Cumber, unop-
PO.s«'»l, 1.8M>.
TnwiiMlilit of SMints.
T':. '^•: i-.'/ ; ..w :,-hi|) ♦■l''tUHJ r^.-^ult-
ed ;■ \\ ;;i;' f; uii losing fleeted su-
l>er , '.I , loiiii i--astnian, <-lf-rk; Percy
Weij tf-r. treasurer: E. J. Wolfan. ju.s-
tie* of the peace; Tom Moore aTid Eric
N«id. constahles; the detailed vote be-
in*
Bufiervisor — William I'rown, l.ll
Joh- I
Ar.' A:
CI. , k
Doii..l<!
Tr...s
St. .lull
J -
iin
NOi 1 1
I'.i:; 1
T>.
tOV :;
hint, SC8: <;ust Jarvi. 112;
•ri. 15, H. J.-hnsoii. 94.
'M Uatitnian. 1.410; Ben Mc-
.1.
8:.«:
ir> r -Percy
u. 1.058.
f'f the Peace
1. 1' 231
..a>le.«» — Tom Moore and Kric
both u»ioppo.'<ed. each
votes.
re weie 2.300 votes ca-'^t in
iiip »lf-ftii.!i
Webster, 1,173; L,.
-E. J. Wolfan,
3 Kric
getting
the
Onljr Oiif rhiMkoIni R
Chisholm, Minn. .March
to The Herald.) — losej.h
a majority of 44 carried
fonr on \\'\< ti<k»t atid
president over Dr. K H.
ye^terday.
With the excejitlon of
aid. as treasurer, who w
every muniiipal office wi
a new incumbent after
surpri.se of the < lectioi
feat of W. A. MrlsIe^^
e-eleetlwn,
12.— (Special
Austin, with
three out of
was elected
Nelson here
Jack McDon-
as re-elected,
II be filled hv
April 1. The
wa.s the de-
for municipal
of 160 vote.s. T. J. .Sullivan was
only one of the aspirants on the Nelson
ticket to attain his goal and his vic-
•ory \% attributed to the exceptionally
arge vote ^le received at the mining
o<afion» which his opponent. I'eter
Wall, was unable to overcome in the
■ recincts of the town proper.
1- oUowing is the total vote of all four
jirecincts:
For ma> or. Josph Austin. 548
H. .Nelson. 504; for trustees. A. L. Ber-
geron, 510: E. I. Casev, 320. Joseph
i;rams, 323, D. C. Hackett. 473. C A.
Munro. 374. T. J, Sullivan. 432. Peter
Wall. 401. Kdwar<l J. ^^ ebb, 147 for
recorder. Russell McDougall. 267,
«;eorge Rice, 358. C. M- Tramontin. 419;
for treasurer. John McDonald. 619,
I^awrence I'askvan. 378: for judge,
Samuel Cooke. 575. J. J. Kekoni. 37. W.
A. Master^. 427; for assessor, John
Hirst io. 280. Jacob Krause, 296. Joseph
lA>vshin. 211. William Kahja, 69. John
Kiipirh. 198. The total vole cast was
l.«73.
BabI ElevtN M*rrla»e'r.
P.uhl. Minn. March 12 — (Special to
The Herald.) — In a three-cornered fight
f<jr village president here yesterday.
F2. J. Morrissey was elected over W. J.
I>oyle and tJeorge R. Barrett. Herbert
Nelson was elected recorder over seven
others and niris B. Schlitz trea.'^urer
over three rivals. The detailed vote
follows:
President. E. J Morrissey 132. W. .T.
Doyle 05, George K. Barrett 64: re-
corder, Herbert Nelson 67. R, F. Lund
55. G. R. l:eed 16, C. M. Pelican 48.
Sam Mayes 2.'., Duncan McTavish 11. A.
W. Kitsrom 6. E. A. Harrall 41; treas-
urer, Chris B, Schlitz 125. Swan Olson
31. Charles Lower 78. Joe Carlson 29;
trustee. I..ee Raucstadt 81. .lohn Fena
99, .Nestor Peltonen 80. Alden Anderson
72, John Anderson 28. J J. Beauclaire
22. S. J. Demeler 49. M O. Hall 52.
Henry Hebert 14. N, !„. Johnson 78,
.lohn Kochevar 55. David Redeen 37,
Severt Thompson ".1.
— ■♦- - -
Re-elected KeeMatin Preaident.
Keewatin. Minn. Manh 12 --i. Spe-
cial trt The Herald > — The feature of
yesterday's village election was fhe
number of candidates for treasurer,
nine se<-kir»g the office.
I'resident George Matakovich was
re-elected over Dr. E, H, lyiofbourrow.
125 to 73. Village Clerk P. A. Mc-
Eachin was r»-elected over Byron T,
Jones, 105 to 90; White was elected
village trustee over Nelson, 117 to 76.
Josepli (Jraham won the treasurer
race, receivinp 3B votes, his closest
opponent being Jame^- Golden. 34
\'otes.
Following is the detailed vote:
Villaire president- .Matakovich. 1271;
l,.oofbouriow. 73: trustee^ Nelson 76:
White, 117; derk—.McEachin. 105:
Jf»nes. 90; treasurer — tSraham. 36;
Golden. 34; Vadnis. 27: <'usclotto. 27;
• •urto, 25: AUki. 22; Ellyfson. 21; Eng-
lerth. 2; Darling. 1.
^
Quiet Cirand Ra^da Conteat.
Grand Rapids. .Minn . Mar( h 12, —
(Special t<. The Ht-rald,* — Only one
«ontest in the villape and one in the
township, and little excitement jn
either featured the annual town.ship
and village el«'<tion here vesterday. In
the village the contest
Al Kuriey and l.rf'ster
treasurer "f>f the village,
is a returned navv man.
i:U to 48. while in the
c-ontest was between Otti> Gillemeisti r,
incumbent, and I>. C. Anderson, the
latter winning by a vote of 30 to 63.
The officers elected in the village
are as follows: I'resident. C. M. Ers-
klne; trustee, three years. I>r. D.
Costello; recorder. F. A. McVicar:
treasuiei-. Al Furley; justice of the
peace. H. S. Hudson; constable, Wood-
low Wilson. *
The officers-elect for the townshio
;i re D. *'. .\ndersfin. trustee; Hugh
.Shannon, clerk: James «"onnell. treas-
urer; Keo \jf Roux, assessor; !>, C
-Anderson, justice <,f the peace; con-
stable. Frank Mc<''ormi'k
ift
TIZ'
m %\r\
>i.
H
ijti
0 n n
Use "Tiz" for Puffed-up,
Burning.Aching. Calloused
Feet and Corns.
Why go limping around with ath-
Ing. |»ufte<l-up feet— feet so tired,
chafetl, sore ami swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off?
Why don't you get a 25-cent box of
"Tiz" from the drug .store now and
gl.'idden your tortured feet?
"Tiz" inakr.s your feet flow with
comfort: takes down swellinj'R and
draws the .«!oreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, .smart and
burn. "Tiz" in.stantly stops pain in
corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz"
is glorious fi>r tired, aching, sore feet.
No more shoe tightnes.s — no more foot
torture. — .Advertisenient.
Koelievar .Aurora Preaident.
Aurora. Minn., March 12, — In yesier-
day's village election Ia'wIb Kochevar
was cho<*en president. George Bollanik.
Jacob Sheiajek and Earl I'tter, trus-
ter's for one, two and th'ee yeais
resn« ctively. Thomas Lanovich. rec-
'>rder, F. A. Reg. treasurer, E. H.
Varick. justice- of the peace and Matt
Turk constable. The detailed vote:
President. Lewis Koche\ar, 87: S. T.
McKercher. 76: E. T. Sanbury, 12.
Tru.stees — Richard Blight. 36: Anton
lunnich. 30; John J. Knuti. 54; John
Luona, 60; (Jeorge Bollanik. 82: An-
drew Maki. 69; John Berizon, 51: .lohn
Itosank, 26: Jacob Sherajek. 117; Joe
Tromble. 33; Earl I'tter, 100; A. M.
Westerlund. 46; Roger Wood, 32;
George Zupani. 62. Recorder — Thomas
Lanovich. 99; F. E. Zimmerman. 89.
Tr»'asurer — John Milinovich. 74; F. A.
Reg. 135; Ellias Samalich. 76. Justice
of the Peace — E. H Tarlch. 197. Con-
table — Eli Deanovich, 72; Matt Turk,
156.
<- W ED
OFEFiTION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg
Tells How.
lOfTE SOLDIER
DIES IN GERMANY
was between
I..ofberg for
Furley. who
winning by
township the
JOHN EDWIN GUSTAFSON,
Word has Vieen received of the death
of John Edwin Gustafson. who was
with the army at ficcupalion in 'ler-
many. Mr. Gustafson, who was 26
I years of age, was in the one Hundred
and Fifty-sixth infantry, Thirty-.sec-
! ond div ision. and left for oversea.^ last
August from Camp Lewis. Following
the signing of the armistice and the
J occupation of the Rhine bridgeheads.
I he was statittned near ("oblenz, where
I he contracted pneumonia, and di;-d
Feb. 16. His parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph CJustafson. four sisters and
three brothers living at Tofte. Cook
county, survive him.
Kinney winning. The \ote for super-
visor was: D. E. Everett. 99; Ed Kin-
ney. 99: Albert .Nori. 91; John <;old«-
worth. 29; John Strom, 25, Clerk, A-
B, Shank. 209; Joe Hogan, 150, Treas-
urer. J. R, Goltpatrick. 178; Eli Kisler.
bv sti<-ker, received 105, Assessor, Will-
iam Dopp, 181; I'. M. fMass, 146, Will-
iam O'Hara, who for a number of years
past has been township constable, was
selei-ted without opposition. A lev.v of
$24,000 was made for general purpose.*
and an additional levy of $:;0.000 for
one mile of <-oncrete road to be built
this year. This will result In the Bab-
cock bill concrete road being started
south of the citj' limits. The mainte-
nance of roads last year was J 11. 000
Gilbert Klerta Dr. Barrett.
Gilbert. Minn., March 12. — Dr. F,
Barrett, absent on war service, was
yesterday elected village president
over J. Bretila. 310 to 112. P, Shean
was chosen clerk, getting 230 to 194
for A. E. Mclnnis. The only office un-
coirtested. treasurer, was won by Carl
Frederickson. while T. A. Gahan and
David Mo\ kkyen were elected village
trustees, Siim Koskella defeated
Frank Schweigher for constable, 251
to 198. As many as three candidates
sought some of the township offices.
T. A, Flanagan was elected super-
visor of the township, receiving 382
votes against 221 cast for Joseph
bich. l>ewey Rutherford won the
fice of town clerk against two
ponents, receiving 287 votes. Frank
dihar received 270 and John Juten,
For three other township offices
results were as follows: Treasurer
Cloudy and
■ lightly colder
weal lie r is Du-
luth s portion to-
da.\ , and while It
was thawing dur-
ing I lie day, to-
night and tomor-
row will be colder,
A few more days
like yesterday and
there" will be little
snow left, on the
iullside.
This morning
the sun rose at
6:27 o'clock and will set at 6:09 o'clock
tonight, givin eleven hours and forty-
two minutes of sunlight.
Mr, Richardson makes the follow-
ing comment on weather conditions:
•'Decidedly colder weather has ap-
peared over Alberta, Saskatchewan
and the extreme northern portions of
Montana and North Dakota. Tempera-
tures have risen somewhat over the
lake region. I'pper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys, the Rocky
Mountains and .Southwestern states.
During the last twenty-four hours
light snow fell over .Northern Sas-
katchewan and Alberta, and rain over
Washington, Oregon and Florida.
Heavy rain at Jacksonville. The bar-
ometer is high t>ver Middle Atlantic
states and Western Canada and low
<^r East-Central Canada and Or<-
- n."
General Forrraata.
Chicago. March 12. — Forecasts for
the twenty-four hours ending at 7 p.
ro. Thursday:
Minnesota — Cloudv and probably un-
settled tonight and Thursday; much
colder.
Wisconsin — Mostly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, becoming unsettled:
colder Thursday and in north portion
tonight.
North Dakota — Mostly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; probably becom-
ing unsettled: colder tonight and in
south portion Thursday.
i'pper Michigan — Fair this afternoon
*
S LOCAL FORECAST
i:
*
*
: m
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BxLEEPAPE
For Dnluth and vicinity: T'naet-
tle«l and much colder >\eaTher t<>-
niakt Mild lhiir«da.», Mlininiiin
teiiipemiurr loiilcht .'. I <» a»>on1 l<i
d«"K. jtt Ouluib, Superior and I'm'
HarboTM. iitid nrar j,er«» or •■lilihi-
1> lielo\% iiiliiiid Hiid OR ih<- iron
ranccH, Maximum Irniperal ore-
TlkurK(ln> !.'> i» iilioHl 'H* deg.
Frrah northerly \«iiidM.
and
ably
tonight;
rain or
Thursday cloudy, prob-
snuw over north portin
Following
atures in t
and the low-
ing at 7 a.
Abilene
Alprna
Bisaurck
Boston
RuflTftlo
t'^leary
rh«rlre nty ..
Chirafo
iJenfOT
Peril! lAke .,,
DULUTH
Esranitlia
G4l*rstiiii
Onml lliiven . .
Grera Biy
H«frf
HauBtiton
Huron
IndlMiapnia
JicfcwnTillr . . .
Kansad City . .
lander
lUniwttr
Medtdne Bat...
M'npbis
Mn-- ntT
V ,
Tvaipe ra t u rea.
were the highest temper-
he last tweniv-four hours
est in the last twelve, end-
m.:
Uw Hich
.3X r«
,.26
.32
..30
*}
!.»
..a»)
..36
., 4
..J7
,.32
.62
..32
.34
.10
. :v4
.32
..34
.54
.40
.24
.42
.30
34
42
38
46
4S
.-»
40
40
60
32
38
."54
66
34
40
42
46
.^
56
44
44
54
r.6
40
62
Moorhf ad ....
Nf» Orleaa*,..
New York
NorUi Plait*..,
OUaboma Cit)> .
Omaha
Pboenli
niiMMneti
P.irt Arthur . , ,
Qu Appellr
Kaleich
Kapid City
BoiptNirt
Bt . l/Mll-S
St I'aul
Salt \iUr nty.
Sail l»i*fn
San Kraiifjsro. .
Sault .St»\ Marr
Seattlf
fQHTidan
Rpokane
Tampa
TolMlB
WasklnctOD
Wauaau
Willi>t/jn
Winnip^-t
Unr Hixh
.,24
38
..50
%i
.34
4S
.,30
64
. ..W
56
.M\
58
.,46
76
..ao
¥>
,,28
44
., 4
IS
. ,3«
,46
64
34
46
..38
.'.2
34
44
,.38
r.2
.46
70
+1
.1-
.30
38
.36
46
.,34
62
.34
44
,,5R
K2
.30
42
,34
.'lO
.32
40
. 10
4?
., 0
•>"
West Fourth avenue, to extinguish a
blaze which start* d in the attic pre-
sumablj from a defective chimney.
There was considerable damage done
chiefly by the smoke and water. It is
said that the loss was partly covered
by insurance.
ST. PATRlBrS PLAY.
*'Bit of Blarney'" to Be Presented by
Grand Rapids Children,
Grand Rapids. Minn , March 12,—
(SK>ecial to The Herald.* — Rehearsal.<
for ".\ Bit o" Blarn»y." an Irish play
which IS to be staged under the
auspices of the <''atholic ladien at the
high whool auditorium on the eve-
ning of .St, Patricks day, March 17,
are commencing to round out the cast
in'to real actors. The dirwclion is in
the hands of Mrs, H K. Blnet. The
act-rs are children of the village.
The playlet illustrates the folk-lore
of the Irish people, their leai ol the
lianshee. who is the prt>phesier of
death, and their trtiet in the good
fairies.
Between the acts and during the
play there will be fe«atured squ.iro
dances, reels. Pop Goes t'he Weasel,
a variet\ of jigs, and other dances.
Such old linsh songs as "Miss Ko-
garty's Christmas Cake." 'Shoogy
Shoo," "The Hat Me F^ither Wore,'"
etc.. w^ill be featured.
road accident ly tipped and crushed bim
when he slipped. The body is now at
Crons morgue, awaiting word from
Defiance. Ohio, where it is thouglu he
had friend.s.
T*rtorsburp. Va. — " For two years
Bay daughter suffered from a weakness
and pains in her '
right side; at times
she wa.s so bad she
could not do any
work. J"" or two
years she was at- |
tended by the best
physicians here, and
both agreed that
she would have to
be operated on. 1
1'"^% suggested Lydia E.
I'inkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound, and
""~~~~'^~~— "— ' at first she refused
to take it, but finally con.»;ented. From
the very beginning it helped her, and
BOW she is entirely well, and telling
everybody how much good it has done
her. "-Mrs. W. D. AV^LLS, 226 North
Adams Street. Petersburg, Va.
If every girl who suffers as Miss
Wells did, or from irregularities, painful
periods, backache, sideache, dragging
down pains, inflammation or ulceration
would only gfive this famous root and
herb remedy a trial they would soon
find relief from such suffering.
For special advice women are asked to j
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co.. Lynn, Mass. The result of forty
years experience is at your aervice. j
MeKlaley neaalt.
McKinley, Minn., March 12. — Frank
Laski was chosen jiresident heie y« s-
terday. John J>anall. clerk: .\ndrew
Sloti'h. treasurer: John Thomas, J.
Putealla and John Mattson, trus-
tees, the detailed vote being: President,
Frank I,Kiski. 29; J. C. I*almer. 18,
t'lerk — lohn I>anall, 61; J. H, Norghay,
18. Treasurer — Andrew Slotich. 24;
Kniil Berg. 23, Trustee!!, (three years)
— John Thomas, 34: John Olson. ','2:
(two years*. J, Puttala, 33; W, F.
Duvott. 15: <one >ear», John Matt-^on,
28: W. <;. Dunbar. 11; Marko Bayuk. V
Constable — Otto Johnson. 32,
With only ticket in the village ^^:
Fianklin these were elticted: Presi-
dent, Joe Hemb.\ : treasurer, George
Noyes; Jildermen, ti, L, I^o-henels and
lien Olson.
The tv^wnship of White election re-
sulted: Supervisor. .Axel Maki. 26;
Matt Rahko. 102: August Knuti. 108;
John Richards. 50: .\ntcin Skubic. 136;
clerk. O, K. Halstrom. 200; John W.
Lang, 204: treasurer, t'arl Borstrom.
51; Lewis Champa. 164; August Matt-
son, 181; assessor. Victor Rebrovich,
:U2: justice of the peace. Krnest
Kleimo, 72; constable, John Lokkonen.
128; Frank l.ewstick. ;»0; F>li r>eano-
vich. 72; Johu Rabrovich. 82.
'^'aHhwank KlertloB.
Nashwauk. Minn,. March 12. — Bv a
vote of 185 to 134. Frank McCullough
was elected village president yester-
day ov« r Charles Latavala. Harry
Olson was elected clerk. 172 votes. C,
Brown received 134. J, Hughes wa^
chosen treasurer, riK-eiving 213 to
Joseph l>e.pipio's 86. John Lanto was
elected trustee. The township of
Nashwauk election results were: Su-
pervisor. M. H. Barber. 169; F. R.
Dadson.' 250. The only other fight was
for assessor. Daniel Met lu ire was
elected, receiving 213 votes.
Sowe Biwabik fiarpriaea.
Biwabik, Minn., Marc!i 12. — (.Special
to The Herald.) — The village election
yesterday was quiet although the larg-
est vote was cast for a number of
years. 319, Mayor J. C, McGivern was
re-elected without opposition. This
being the first year for the trustees
to file for the one. two and three-
year term, J. G, Niemi received 144 and
N, I', Riley 152 for the one-year term.
Oscar Erickson 161, Fred R. Riise 137
for the 2-year, Robert Benson 146, Dr,
L, K, Spurbeck 152 for the three-jear
term.
The hottest fight was for clerk, there
being fi\e candidates, the vote being.
A. K. Carlson 9, J. F. Goldthorp 119.
H. F,. Greene 112, Archie Milner 74 and
A. S, .Nosen 2,
The treasurer's election caused a sur-
prise. (»le Olson, the present treasurer,
being opposed by Grover Helsel. who
received 179 to Olstms \2A. H. H.
Salmim. justice of the peace, had no
opposition, nor did Charles Mattson for
constable.
Tie la To««nMbip.
The township eleiiiuii was a elose
one for supervisor, there being five
candidates, and resulted in a tie be-
tween Everett and Kinney and it was
necessary to flop the com to decide it.
Ba-
of-
op-
In-
.'.2.
the
J.
F, Floggvtt. 296; Israel Havllla, 286;
assessor. H. R, Edmond. 317, Matt Ma-
rolt. 277; over.seer of highways, A J.
Noble. 244. Eric Sandstrom 219. Mike
Kohler, 153.
ITASCA COURT STARTING
TUESDAY TO BE BUSr
Grand Kapids. .Vlinn. Marin 1-. —
especial to The Herald,) — Th»- .spring
term of Itaftca county district i ourt
will f»pen here Tuesday. March 18. The
calendar will be somewhat heavier
than last fall ap man\ of the jurv
case.s were put over at the September
term to January, and then to the
March term. The grand jury will
have a number f>f criminal cases to
investigate, and there are a number
of cas^n on the docket a.ppealed from
the justite courts of the county, so
that taken all in all there will be con-
liderable doing at the March term.
\nother Two llarbora Fire.
Two Harbors, Minn.. March 12
(Special to The Herald) — Fires are
especially numerous here during the
past ten days as scarcely a day passes
that the fire department is not called
out. Yesterday afternoon firemen were
called to the home of Charles Aim.
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR GROSS, SICK
FEVERISH CHILD
Look, Mottier! Is Tongue
Coated. Breath Hot and
Stomach Sour?
•Harmless "Fruit Laxative"
Best to Clean Tender
Liver and Bowels.
Mothers can rest c^sy after gi\ inir
•California Syrup of Figs," because In
i a few hours all the clogged-up wa.ste,
.sour bile and fermenting food gently
, moves out of the bowel.s. and yoii
have a well, playful child again. Chil-
dren simply will not take the time
from play to empty their bowels, and
they become tightly i>acked. liver pets
sluggish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see if
tongue is coated, then give this deli-
cious "fruit laxative." Children love
j it. and it cannot cause injury. Xo
j difference what ails y(tur little one —
! if full of cold, or a sore throat, diar-
rhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath, re-
j member, u gentle 'inside cleansing"
should always be the lirst treatment
; given. Full directions for babies, chil-
' dren of all ages and grownups are
i printed on each bottle.
* Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California .Syrup of Fig.s," then look
carefully and see that it is made bj-
, the "California Fig Syrup Company."
j We make no smaller size. Hand back
I with contempt any other li^ syrup. —
! Advertiaemeut.
VIRGINIA'S COUNCIL
H.AS APPROVED PLANS
\'irginia. Mmn.. Manh 12. — (.^pciial
to The He! aid ) — Preliminary sketthes
entered by the Tweed & Kerr company
for the architect competition in the
proposed building of Virginia's city
hall and auditorium received api)roval
of tne city council last rtlght. four of
the nine councilman present casting
votes in favor of the drawings marked
No, 2, which proved to be those en-
tered by the above named Arm.
Second plact^ wiia granted to German
& Jenson of Duluth and E, J, I^erg of
FJveleth, three votes being cast for
drawings No 6, Plans No. 1 secured
1 two votes, and proved to be Holstead So
Sullivan of Duluth, with J. .Schann of
Hibbing. The remaining three draw-
ings entered were rejected by the coun-
cil and the plans will be returned to
their makers. The three plans nam -d
were held while investigation of the
various architect firms successful in
the competition is completed. The
meeting was adjourned until tonig'.it,
when the architect will be named.
It is intimated that the vote of
last night will be carried out. as there
is no question as to the responsibility
of the favore.d entry.
ST. Patrick's play
BY VIRGINIA TALENT
Virginia Minn,. Mar< h 12. — (Special
to The Herald.)— A home talent play.
"I.Anty's Luf-k."' will be a feature of the
St. Patricks day pr^tgram to be given
on Mondav night kt the Marquette
auditorium' under the auspices of the
ladies' auxiliary of 'the t^hurch of Our
Lady of Lourdes The address will be
made bv .ludge Martin Hughes There
will also be vocal solos by Mrs, Paul
Seven ich ajid Misses Keen.. Ann
O'Nell and Helen AJitbony.
The cast for "Lanty's Luck" follows:
"Richard Livingston," Thomas Berrl-
gan : "Gerald Vaughan, ' John Gowan;
"Lantv McNallyn." Tony Trana.'us.
•'.MurtV M( Nabb." Leo Hogan; "I'at
Flnnigan." C L. Dennis; Mrs. Livings-
ton,'' Mrs M. Rooney, "Claire More-
land." Julia Doyle; "Arte OConnell."
Esther Kennedy; "Old Meg." Marie
Munley.
GRAND~RAPIDS WIlL
HAVEJABY CLINIC
Grand Ramids, Minn.. Mlaix^h 12. —
(Special to The Herald.* — The I*arenl-
Teachers' club will <ui Monda.v , March
17. have Dr, J. E. Huenckens. a baby
specialist in the employ of the state. |
here to examine babie« brought in by '
parents for examinations in a survey I
of the health of the babies of Grand
Ra.pids, I
The doctor will be at the Central
school Monday morning at 9;3n
o'clock, and will have a nurse to as-
si.<«t him,
I»cal women in charge of Pr
Huenekens visit to (irand Ka.pidrt
urge all mothers to co-operate with
them by bringing their babies to the
specialist <»o as to make their effort
in bringing the doctor to (iraiid Rav>-
Ids as profitable as pik^sible to the
parents of Grand Rapids.
^
Eveletk \iueriranisatinn M ork.
Eveletb. Mmn.. Manh 1 2 - ( ."^Jte. lal
to The Herald.) — Plans are beiriK made
by local school authorities to hav« an
.Americanization week from April 8 to
April 14 During that time children
from the first grade in the public
schools up through th. high school will
spend some of their time ea«"h day
studying the Americanization move-
ment Essays of some patriotic nature
win be written.
Oulutk Prie>« to OfBeial.-. |
Virginia. Minn.. March 21. - (.Special '
to The Herald »—|t.*^. Cat her William
J I'owers. foin.eHr' "f this city, now '
rector of the Sni i eQ Heart rath'dral at I
Duluth. will have hharge fif the Lenten
devotional servlce«! at o»ir I„ady of |
Lourdes church tonight. Re v. Father
Hogan of Hibbing will ha\e charge of'
the Lenten devotional .services one '
evening next week. i
TWO CITY COUNCILS
WILL DISCUSS ROADS
Virginia, Minn.. March 12. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The Eveleth council
ban invited the Virginia council to a
joint session next Friday when the
<H!*^stio;i of the imT'roved Eveleth-Vir-
ginia road will be discussed.
The water and light department re-
ported to the council last week that
the water mains to Williams' addition
are now in position with the exception
of st»me paving to be replaced and
back filling This extension has cost
the city approximately $15,000. but it
is declared doing the work bv day
labor Instead of contract saved the
city ibout J3.000.
The water and light commission also
communicated favorably on circulating
petitions to extend the gas mains to
the Northslde Councilman Brandt
has been entrusted with circulating the
jieiition.
The board of health asked that the
new detention hospital be connected
with the electric service at once, as
light and power is needed.
The Virginia club now occupying
the second floor of the city Ijuilding
the lower floor, of which is used as
the water and light department, will
i)e asked by the «ity to vacate, and
that its equipment be sold to the re-
turned soldiers and sailors to be used
as a elubroom of the boys until the city
structure i.c romfdet.'d.
EVELETH WILL HAVE
COMMUNITY SINGING
K\eit-th. Minn., .Mar< h 12. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Miss .Neva Poole."
teacher of music in the Eveleth
schools, is arranging for a community
' sing to be held in the attditorium of
I the Senior high school on Saturday
I evening. March 22.
Fl\e glee clubs composed of school
children will sing and other clubs.
I composed of people who speak a for-
eign tongue, will sing in their own
' language.
1 Miss Poole will direct the singintr.
j assisted by the Misses Marion Opsa'.il
aiid TT.irf'<"'t Fromer at the piano
VIRGINIA WILL GREET
RETURNING FIGHTERS
Virs:iriia, Minn,, March 12. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Preparations have
been made to welcome the soldier boys
on tonights train. A committee c<^-n-
sisting of Edward Byrnes and James
Barrett was sent to Duluth to meet
them and to telephone the exact in-
formation as to arrival. Flags are up
and the band will be out to parad*.'.
AND POP ate suppir down
town in a big resterant la.sl
niie, and the waiter handed
us each a grate big card v^ ith
everything to eat printed on
it. being a big skinnie waiter
with polite manners, and 1
started to reed the card beginning at
the top. saying, G. hows enybody go-
ing to eat all this?
Dont let it worry you. Ill order for
you. sed ina, and pop sed. No. let him
order for himself, 1 bleeve a boy
should be tawt how to onducki him-
self in a place of this kind, so that
in later life he wont look like a
K, £1 ^9V k *
Weil my goodniss. Willyum. sed mn.
if you let that boy order watever he
wunts >oull have a fine bill to pay.
Well, the rite sort of education
never does come cheep, and I con-
sider that this ixperience will teetch
Benny the power of mind over menu
card, and if he orders too mutch and
makes himself uncomfortable it will
teetch him that the eye is bigger thaii
the stummick, sed pop.
And he ordered wat he wunted and
ma ordered wat she wunted. and the
waiter put it down acting more polite
the more they ordered, and then he
sed. And wat will the young gentil-
man have? Meening me. and 1 started
to reed diffrent things off of the big
card, saying. Erster cocktale, half a
duzzin blue points on the half shell,
consommay. mock lertle soop. sea
trout, fried halibut, roast chicken,
sweet potatoes, mash potatoes, French
peez. corn fritters, brussel sprouts,
apple pie, apple dumpling and chock-
lit ice cream.
Willyum, you wouldent actually al-
low him to have eny sutch mess,
sed ma. and pop sed. XoHege is power.
see wat he wished on himself.
bring it on.
the waiter went away and did.
so meny different kinds of
in fruiit of me that there w aa-
eny room left for pop and
let him
waiter.
Wich
putting
things
ent hardlv
ma, me saying. G. wizz, pop. G. wiZ2
ma. 1 got 2 kinds of ersters and 2
kinds of soop and 2 kinds of fish.
As ye order so shall ye reep. sed
pop. And 1 started to eat and betor.
I got thru there wasent enyihing left,
taking me a pritty Ion;:; wile hut not
being very hard, and then 1 happened
to feel in my coat pockits and wat wa.s
in there but about 7 peenuts that I
dident know was there, and 1 took
them out and ate thorn, ma sayinp.
Well, can you beet that, and pop say-
ing. Id hate to try.
And wile we was going home pop
sed. Well, Benny. 1 trust the ixperi-
ment liasent bin" in vane wat T>art of
your dinnir gave you the most plez-
zure?
The peenuts T sed,
Yee gods, and his order alone cost
me 3 dollers and 20 sents, the pee-
nuts. sed pop,
Hee. bee. 1 think you payed for your
own education, Willyum, sed ma, Atid
we kepp on going home, pop saying
to himself every once in a wile. The
peenuts. the peenuts.
supply. Since the departure of Joseph
.Shartel, income tax expert, last Tues-
day night, I'ostmaster Williams has
been besieged for both blanks and a'.d
in filling them out.
Kveleth .\^«rded t^ame.
Eveleth, Minn., .Mar. ti 12 — (Special
to The Herald.) — Next Friday evening
the local quint will play the .\uror.i.
high school here. This contest will
lave no bearing on the district cham-
pionship.
Rvelelb Addreaa.
Eveleth. .Minn. M..'.h 12.— (Special
to The Heiald,) — .An address of sp.'-
cial interest to the women will he
given cm Frida\ afternc)C>n at 3 o'clock
at the Curling rink club rooms by-
Miss Muriel Day on "Partners With
Our Government." Miss Day is one
of the youngest lecturers in the coun-
try.
To Form (laaa Qalata.
Virginia. Mmn.. March 12. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Organization of class
basket ball teams will be completeil
by the junior and senior boys inter-
ested in the eame tomorrow afternoon
♦^ •
\^aMt Inrome Tax Blaaka.
Virginia. Minn.. March 12. ^(Special
to The Herald » — The call for income
tax reutrn blanks has been so heavy
on Postmaster «;. L Williams that he
telrphf.ned tn St. Paul for a double
Dangerous !
Poison !
9e<% l»ead Han'a Frl«w<l«.
Virginia. Minn.. March 12. — (Spe.jal
to The Herald.) — Fr1»nds or relatives
of Richard T. Robinson, who was'
killed in a lumber cAmp ».n Monday at i
Orr. are sought. Robinson was in-
stantly killed when the logging sled]
along which ht was walkitig In the.
i:::^ lilies of ;. o.;! hf.ilth f mer your
blood when youre constipated. They
are tiie poison.s created by fermenting
food-waste, and are savage as the
Turks. They rob you of vitality .-ind
the power to fight disease. Tou are
not safe a minute »hile \ ou let this
condition go on.
Empty your bowels, .*?top the food-
waste fermentation. Your druggist
has a product called SALINOS. which
will completely empty the bow. is, in-
cluding the lower bowel, where most
poisons are formed. It acts promptly
and pleasantly, tastes pleasant, too.
Get a bottle. Take it in cold water
first thing tomorrow Juorning, Be
biiffe. Gel it today.
NaMh«\auk Honor RoR.
Nashwauk, .Mmn., .Man-u 12, — (.Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — Hor.>r roll in the
local high school lor F. bniary shows
t wenty-.-ight students attained an av-
erage of 83 or above; flv.- ..ave an av-
erage of 90 per cent or ab'ive, Ma.iort«
Mc.Masters. 91; Ireen Bai.saloux, 90;
Rudolph Raattama, 90: Ethel Wivell.
90; Maiv Sella. 90; fourtei n b. iween
86 and 90 per cent, Ellen Aurelll. 89:
Florence Jolmston. 89; H< leii Kaat-
tama. 89: Milton Ketk. 88; Blanche
Plaibted, 88: Lilly Larson. 88: Syles-
tine Tarro, 87; .Nellie McDonald. 87:
Ethel I'.arsaloux. 87: Anna Aurell, 86;
Ilelmi Taipele. 86; Margaret Davern.
8&; Rose (Juitar. 85; Kttielyn Davern.
86; nine an average from 83 to 85
per cent. Esther MidgleyT 84; Clayton
Forsvthe. 84; Carl! Kant... 83; Gordon
Trylhall. 83; Cordelia Bjker. 83; Ma-
mie Wirtanen, 88: Paul Sandefl. 83.
Jcjseph Mader. 83; Ada. Johnson. 83.
In the class averag. .s for Febru-
ary, the! seniors were fi^-si with 86,
sophomores with 83. freshmen with
82Vz. and the juniors. 79.
For Shorter Road t<> Duluth.
Nashwauk, Minn.. March 12. — (.Spe-
cial to The Herald ) — Lc>cal bu.'-'iness
men r»et with < ). J. Ledbe!-g, county
engineer, and discussed better roads in
this s.-ction. A great need here is a
shorter route to Duluth. At present
one must go via (jrand Rapids or Vir-
ginia tcj Duluth. If a road was iiuilt
from here to Swan lliver this would
make the Nashwauk-Dulnth route
about fifty miles shorter, Thuse who
n>et with Mr Ledberg were Messrs
Tweed. Raattama. ("ai Ison. Dahl, Jcdin-
ston. Latvala. Lanto and M' Williams.
These men were appointed on this
committee by the president of the lo-
cal Commercial club.
Orand RapMa .laaz Orcheatra.
Grand Rapids, Min*i.. .Mai-, h 12. —
(.'Special to The Herald ) — A jazr. or-
chestrs has just beej, r.iganized here,
consisting of Mrs. Frank Gumm at the
piano. Miss BelU* Ra.'^smu.ssen and
Robert (iilbeit with ukuleles. ajid
Joseph O'Day with the drums, Tlie
orchestra made its first appearance
Monday niirht at the New (irand the-
ater and last night jilay-d
Young Bunch dance.
FINDS RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATIC PAINS
OF TWENTY YEARS
Minnesota Man Feels
Younger Since He Took
This Blood Builder.
.Some di.seases give immunitv from
another attack, but rheumatism works
just the other way. The man who has
one attack of rheumatism anticipates
a second, a third and an endless num-
ber of attacks, generallv incre.ising in
severity. unle.«ss he can find and re-
move the cause of the disease.
All iiulhorities agree that the blood
becomes thin with alarming rapiditv
as rheumatism develops. JIaintaining
the quality of the blood, therefore, is
the natural and reasonable wav of
combating rheumatism. An exceUent
example of how this has worked out
T^ X ^^ ^'^ afforded in the case of Mr.
J. M. Lange. a stationary engineer of
No. 363 East Howard street. Winona,
Mmn. He says:
"I suffered for twenty vears with
rheumatism and it seemed as though
each attack was wor.se than the one
l>efore. I had been in the lumber busi-
ness for many years floating logs down
the Mississippi and at times T stood in
the w-ater for houns. I believe that
this work carried on in all kinds of
weather undermined my health.
"I had a steady, dull aching jKiin
through my liips and back and both
arms and limbs were affected at times.
Added to this -were piercing pains in
my shoulders. Whenever I stooped
over I could hardly straighten up.
Each attack grew wor.se and it seemed
as though it was going to cripple me
up. I kept losing strength and at
times my eyes were affected. It looked
as though I would have to give up my
work. My .=leep didn't rest mo and T
was losing my appetite.
"One day I read of a .'Similar case to
mine in .a new.«!paper and 1 decided to
try I>r, Williams' Pink Pills, the i-em-
edy which had helped that man. After
the first box I could .see an improve-
ment, I have taken five boxes and the
pains have entirely gone. I'm no
longer tired, can cat anything with
wholesome enjoyment and all the
sorenes.s and aches hj^e gone, I feel
fifteen years yoiuiger and owe it all to
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.''
The purpo.se of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills is to build up the blood. They
do this one thing and they do it well.
They are for this reason an invaluable
remedy in di.sea.ses arising from bad or
deficient blood, as rheumatism, neural-
gia, after-effects of the grip and fe-
ver.s. The jiills are guaranteed to be
free from opiates or any harmful drug
and cannot injure the mos* delicate
system.
Dr, William,s' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggi.sts, or will be .'<enl by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, '.tO cents
per box; six boxes. $2..'0. by the Di-.
Williams Medicine < "o.. Schenect.-idy.
N. Y. A bookl.-t. "Building Cp the
Blood." will be mailed free to any ad-
dr.-s.s upon recjucst. — Advert i.-^.jment.
STRAND
f7???ervEKniATlOW I
D.W.GPIFFITHS
■ A»oMancB Of
H^PPV VALLEY "
X f>Ar-[ fJfO^ ■'>.'•' HOOK Ot Hff
POBEBT JAPRDf4N.-> LILLIAN GISM-.
SftNTAL
C^PSULES
MIDY
CATARRH
of the
BLADDER
relieved in
24 HOURS
Each Cap- /^~^\
Bule bears the (M ICY)
r.amc; -fti" \!_^^
fincarrofcoiinUrfeitf
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough
persistent cough
throat or lung
Stop that weakening,
or ccdd, thieatening
affections, with Eckmaii
the tonic and i.pbuilder
successful use. 80c and
from diuf;gists. or frc>m
ECK.M.^.N LAB'»liATORy. Philadelphia.
B Alterative,
of 20 vears'
$1.50 bottles
f<^
the
T'iekina larhon'n Su'irnMur,
Virginia. Minn.. March 12, — (Special ,
to The Herald.) — A meeting is being]
held here this afterncion of represent-
atives of the St. Ixjuis c ounty bc»ard, '
the County club and S B. Clelland of
St. Paul to elect a county agent to,
succeed G. H. I,^rson. who resigned '
to look after his Meadowland.s farm.
<;ilbert Boy Sh«t.
Eveletli. Minn.. March 12 — Matt
Jcjhnson, 18, of Gilbert, wa.s brought
to More hospital here .vi?;terday and
had a .22-callber rifle buiiet extracted
from his neck. He w^s wounded while
shooting at a target with other t.oys,
when a bullet glanced off and hit him.
SHEET MUSIC
Till We Meet Again 10c
O, Helen 10c
Smiles 10c
Rose of No Man's Land 10c
Mickey 10c
K-K-K-Katie 10c
After All— new. 1919 10c
Your Love — new, 1919 10c
Beautiful Ohio 30c
Sand Dunes 30c
Story Book Ball 30c
Missouria Waltz Song 30c
Sunshine of Your Smiles. 30c
There's a Long, Long Trail. 30c
, ';7X BRIST MUSIC
^^^^^ COMPANY
VIRGINIA, MINN.
.laalMtaat Seout Manter.
Virginia. Minn., March 12. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Ralf Berquist was
elected as assistant srotitinaster of
Troop F, Virginia Boy Scouts, last
nii;ht in the public library dubrooms.
A'ircinin Senior ClasK Play.
Virginia. Minn,. March 12. — (.Special
to The Herald.) — "The Honor of the
("requy"' by Evangeline Blashfic Id, was
selected as the senior class play of this
> ear. at a meeting of the senior cla.Hs
\-esterday. A jdaylet, "Giuseppina."
will be given as a curtain raiser.
did many little things for his neigh-
borhood. It is said that ♦n twelve
years Mr. Greaney lost JCO.OOO. He
says in 19<'i7 he liad m.»ney on deposit
in three banks and regularly received
dividends on stocks. He tcdd a friend
he took pride in the fact that his credit
was still good, and he hoped to recoup
his fortune. He says that in aH his
but<iness expc-rience he never had a
carload or a parcel of goods shipped
to him C. O. D.
Govenii»r Retura*.
St. Paul. Minn. March 12. — Gov-
ernor Burii'iuist w :ls in his ofTice at
the capitol again yesterday after a
thiee days' absence. H. spoke at th-^
annual meeting: c>f the .'Swedish Repub-
lican club of Illinois .Saturday night in
('hnaxo and returned by way of Day-
•',n. l(»wa, where he vi.vited relatives.
Gustaf Linguist, ."iecretar..- to Governor
P.urnqviist, whom he accomj'anjed Ir
Chicago, is ex!pc-<'ted to return tc>da.v.
^>Bro ^'ho ^ inn I r**%n Killeil.
East St. Louis. 111. M.-i-li 12 ^Pri-
vate (.ieorge llurn.y. a n»gro. who
w^as awarded lii' croix de guerre, with
palm for extraordinary heiuism while
under fire in France, la: i ni;;ht was
siiot and killed \>\ Holly .lones. also a
negro, eight minutes a:t<-r arriving
h';me. Jealousy is stud tu have been
til. cau.<e of the Trut-edv
ne«ii«te Destroyed b> Frre,
Saska'o'ii, i'ask.. JM;irii, ]2, — Reports
reaching this city state that Deslisfe.
a small town thirl.v mil. s from here,
has been d'-*:t roved h> fire
FATHER OF GREANEY
RECOUPING FORTUNE
Ma says
Dad is a
lot more
cheerful
_ mominj^
since weVe had
PostToasties
(Delicious
Com Flakes)
.r(g><^
I
T
imam
^
.Mbi
■j^^^^.
f%
\
«!
4-
tj/rn^
•' — • -^
— i
Wednesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 12, 1919.
17
f^S3| fif
.yL
- ■ t? " '1 « «" * » - 1 i
lit i ^3t\}\^^j^'^^
Market Gains on Urgent
Bidding by Crushers and
Small Offerings.
Rye Is Strong Feature;
Barley Up on Call From
Dealers.
nnloth ftoard ot J rnde. March 12, —
The market In fUiKMfrd waa .HllKhtly
ranirr around the elosp on realizing aad
a Mlarkinic oft la -lupitort. Barley rlosied
atrujwc on demand for feedinic.
UatM «lo»ed 'h*- off at «M>''»fe«2'^r for
••put. Hye cloned ::'■(•• up for j«pot nt
S1.4SM!. and May :iV«e up at #l..V-:»--.
Barley closed r>@U<' up at from soc to
M« for Mpot.
At Wlnnlpen. May oat.* clo-ned V^c
up at r-:-s,c. J a «
At XInneapollM. May oata ol«»i»ed ^* W
vac up at ({:t^tt:iVtee.
A bulKf In torn at ThiPaRO con-
tributed to hiK-hpr prices In all coarse
gt-ain.s here and «n the other marketf.
Ke< eipta of «rain were light, con-
iri>>uiing to a, tiKl^t ^l"»t sltua.tion all-
rountL Arrivals at I'uluth today were
in^luUfd in four -ars of wheal uivJ two
of Maxs»»e<l. Small improvH.ment in the
movement is looke.l for in the near
future or aa long as the ♦>leval.>r sit-
uation here remaiii.s as oou§»*f«ted a.s it
is. In the meatiume. h'rwever. per-
mits for shipmeuid from the interior
are being issued to this point, pro-
vided it i.s ^hown that the <.arA will
be handled promptly at the t-M-minals.
Thouitrh the food utliniiuat r f 'ii will
sell wheat from itj» s; p.plie.s in the ele- ,
vators to millers .a ai.d after tiext |
Ha>turday. it is pointed out that mill
operators would pr-'f-r lo btiy .lire*'t
from grow.- ■> that liberal prenn-
luma are i. a^ assured ii> rarn;-
era up till V ,.< nlr.j; ^'f the naviga-
tion treason. i
OatN Vdvance.
Oats gained '-m- I... ally up till the
noon hour at fiO '-. 'n t',l-*-i.c for .•>pot. -Vt
Minnaapolis. y. ^ i?ain<xl ':•' ;it
625.^0. At \Vu ilay oats Kained
%c at 72 'sc.
Rye was markfxl up 2^r for the!
spot articlr- at Jl.l"'^. The May price!
was 4>- over at $1.51 U- '
l^arlev waii quoted uiichanKcd nt
from 75ti'84c. No trade was reported
in that {jrain.
Wheat re< .ipt.s w-*-*'' liberal at Min-
neapolis today at 255 oars asfai"-'*^ »•
last year. Winnipeg 72 cars ai;ainist
449 last year.
Kia^uieed BaliceM.
Fhixsei il prices were advau' ed
shair.ly duriiK the .«e.ssion on urgent
' ' ' ; promptod by a dryinti up or
and needs of crushers for
,., ^ to rover their linseed oil cun-
ts. Strength at Winnipeg was al.so
a i.ntor. ,g
May flax opened tinchantred at »3.j>»
and <lo«ed 6c up at $3 64. .luly opened
2c up at $3.17 and closed 7VjC up at
$3 52V« asked. October closed 3o up
at $3.03 bid. , ., rv>
At Winnipeg. May flax closed 5%-
up at $3. 12'* bid. , <.,^
At Hueno.-5 Aires, flax dosed 2''iC
off at $2.26 Vj. _
Canh Sale.H Wednesday.
No ?, norUieni wtiwit. ! .ar. lirt. r-iiiUy .$^.3"
No! 1 flxi, ;«) Iju. •>■■> •»»«"• ■'■''*
MARKEf GOSSIP.
tory work is required In order to xr- !
rive at the proper ^rade. j
• • * !
North American export." of wheat and
flour last week angegated 6.677.000
u. of which 4.658.000 bu were In the
>rm of flour, t'learancea have in-
— d materially lately. and it i3
I that a larger percentasre has
t.eeii destined to other markets than
I.iverpool than had been the catse for
Botno time.
• 0 •
Wabhington advices are to the effect
that the price of bread is likely to be
nialeriaily lowered after July I next
wheti the new wheat commission will
1 take charge.
I • 0 •
A lot of 750.000 bu of Argentine corn
Is reported to have been wanted so far
thiw week <or shipment to L,iverpool at
a basis of $1.30 c. i. f. New York.
o • •
Adam Thomson haa returned from
W i.'ihington. where he had been en-
«.'t;red in executive work in the avia-
tion department during the last eight
months. He has received his honor- i
able discharge from the service. !
• • •
Foreign crop .■nummary: Franc*» —
Weather has been generailv favorable
and grower.s have bten makinK fair
pro<res.H in their preparations for
spring .Howing.
Italy — Reports speak favorably of,
crop conditions in both the northern)
land southern r^^gioiis. I. is confirmed i
' that the acreage Is materially small- 1
er than last year. Weather is favora- 1
ble. I
I United Kingdom— Weather has been
fairly favorable and farm work hai»
I pro<eeded with more activity than
' heretofore.
Spain — All advices confirm the fa-
vorable prospects for tne new crop,
the condition is considert.il good.
North Africa — .'Vasonabl.: rains in
Morocco »-nabled growers to sow win-
ter crops under good ''Oi^ditions.
IJalkan countries — FooJ conditions
in Roumania are dr>scribed !i~s very
bad. Many people, it is a.-serted, are
dying of <'old. hunger and disease.
• • •
Chicago — Hoard of Trade directors
discussed the removal <«r restrictions
of price fluctuations of provisions
yesterday, and referred them to a
comniitte'-. A number of important
points are desired to b« cleared up be-
fore decided act on is tstken.
On track
To arrive
May
July
October .
DULUTH LINSEED
Upen. High
MARKET.
13 53
. 347
|3.6«
3531.4b
|S.57Vai
3.45a
MARCH 12, 1919.
! i
$3.71
3.64
3.52 4a
3.03b
.66
.63
3.5S
S.4S
3.90b
ear Ago
$4.27-36
4.27
4.31
4.2«H
3 S5
to arrive,
.15-**.
$2.35: No. 2
Duluth Close: Wheat— No. 1 northern on track and
northern on track. $2,194; No. 3 northern on track, *-
Oats— ^:>n track, 60 4 4*62 V,c.
Rye— On track. $1 48 4. May, $1.»24 bid.
Barley — <)n track. J}0v*>0c. Tn..,.«» » ara im- la^t vA«r 7 341 bu
Elevator Receipts of Domestic Urain— Wheat. -.636 bu, last >ear, ..J»i du.
Rye, 9.125 bu. last year, none
Shipments of Domestic t;rain— None. ^.^.i„ Mrtn*.
Elevator Receipts and Shipments of Bonded Oram— None,
I .-
spelter, ijuiet;
spot and Mar^
is delivery,! r^T
CHICAGO MARKET.
East St. Loui
h. 6.10©2.20. ,
• • •
At London— Spot copper. £76 10s; fii-
tures £72 10s; electrolytic spot. £^0;
futures, £76: tin. spot. £236 5s: fu-
tures. £229 5s: lead, .spot. £2S; futures.
£25 lOa; spelter, spot. £38; futures. £3b.
• • •
La.ri;e new ore bodies are reported
to have l>een disclosed in the course
of development work at the Davis-
Daly I'opper company's propertle.^. An
upraise at the thirty-first level m re-
ported to ba^in high grade copper for
a distance of over 900 feet. A cro.ss-
cut <• being driven from the old 1..0«-
level towards the No. i vein. j
« • • I
Closing New York curb review to
Chas. E. Lewis 6e Co. fays: "Dealing
on the curb today displayed pronounced
strength, many issues selling at new,
high records. In the oil stocks there ^
was vigorous buying of Commonwealth
Petroleum, which advanced to 48V*. ^
against a range of around 42 A t^^
days ago. Royal Dutch showed
strength during the forenoon, advanc-
ing from 854 to S6S Houston Oil
I ranged at from 80 to 814. and Mid-
I west Refining at from 155 tb 157 Isl-
1 and Oil was only fairly steady at 7^4
to 8. General Asphalt sold at 65 H to
664.
"The heaviest trading was m Key-
stone Tire, 12.000 .shares changing
hand^ at 77. It sold today at the new
high re^Mjrd of 82. PhilUp Morris
wa-3 steady at ll>t. but later reacted
to 10 4. The vr».T slocks were ir-
rt-s'ulai-, .Submarine Rcit selling at
15 4 U> 16. Wright -Martin wa.s traded
in at 44 to 44. and Aetn.a at from
94 to 94. American Writing Paper
soil at 6 to 5'i. The .nining -stocki
were not i»art icularly active.'
lb.
Year
Ago.
7
97
449
21
15
!•>
19
Year
Ago.
3
23
IS
Duluth grain stock.s. ffiving changes
in three days:
Wheat — Western and winter. U.OOO.-
000 bu; spring. 187.362,00') bu: durum.
9 498 000 bu: total wheat. 25.860.000 bu.
Coarse grains— Oats. 198.000 bu: rye,
2 981.000 bu; increase 29,000 bu; barley,
t '93 000 bu: flax, domestic. 14.000 bu.
decrease, net. 2.000 bu. Total of all
grains, 29.949,000 b'-i; net increase, 27.-
000 bu.
• • *
EKiluth car inspection: Wheat. Nos.
1 and 2 northern. 2: smutty spring. 1:
Nos 1 and 2 durum. 1; smutty mixed.
1- mixed. 1; total wheat. 6; last year.
7* flax. 6: la-st year. 3; oats, l; last
year 1- rye. 2; last year, none: barley,
2; last year. 2; total of all grains, 17;
fast vear. it; on track. 6.
« • •
Cars of wheat inspected:
Yesterday
r>ui"fh . «
Minneapolis -J:
"Winnipeg J;
Chicago ^'
Kansas City 23
St. Lou is 5
Omaha 13
Cars of flax inspected:
Yesterda>
Dtiluth y Jj^
Minneapolis 3...
"Winnipeg
• • •
At a conference of representative.s
of Canadian ffrain exchanges, held at
Montreal, it was decided to demand
the aboli.-^hing of all government re-
strictions in the way of fi.xed prices
and control over the sate and dis-
tribution of grain. It was the opinion
of grain men at the conference that
with the ending of the war. it was
to the liest interests of both producers
and consumer.s that the grain markets
of the world should be open.
• • «
Phlcago cash grain handlers are pro-
testing against the prniK>sed new Fed-
eral oats grades. It i-s contended by
them that the experience of country
grain dealers has been anything but
plea«ant with the wheat and corn
grades, and that the. suggested iiisnec-
tion of oats would further complicate
the situation. Tt Is asserted that the
main trmihlo 's that too much labora-
GHAS.E.LEWIS&CO.
Room A. Paiiadio Bide. Duluth
STOCKS, BONDS,
GRAIN, COTTON
MF.MliKRS
New York Stock Exchange
Hew York Cotton Exchange
and Alt Grain Exchanges
Chicago. March 12. — Ste«p atlvances
in the price of hogs despite removal
of all restrictlon.s i>n iiog shipments,
gave a df"<"ide i upward swing today to
• h,^ corn inai-ket. IJuyin-g .f corn re-
• t us ;lIsi> from advices in-
, • dy signing of a peace
irc^y with "lermany. Resideis, un-
settled weather was looked for and
jijcnt further hindrance to rural
I traffic. Opening prices which
! :in;;d from 'iC(tl'*c higher with May
$l.:{7''a 1.38 4. and July $1.32 i; 1.324.
were followed by moder.'ite aJditioiuil
gains and then by a reliction due to
fr"sh purchases of Argentine corn to
be brought to tiie I'nited St.ate.^.
I>ater it developed that offerings had
p;i.ssed into strong hands. Thereupon
the market ran up higher than before
with March at $1.18 a new top level
for the crop. Prices closed nerrous at
a-^sc to 5c net advance with May $1,104
to $1.40'^* and July $1.;;5S'«' 1 364-
Oats Were governed by the action
of corn, -Vfter openftg 4 'J* %<" iiigher
with .Ma, i'3 ^H '« »n '1 c ilie market re-
ced.d to slightly below yesterday's
. fini.sh.
I Maximum jumips tt>f>k place in pro-
! vi.sions as .'ioon as the market opened
»'orn— No. 3 \ ellow. $1.44'7?1 46: No.
' I yellow. $1. 4011' 1.43; No. 5 yellow.
*1.37'ii'1.40. Oattv— No. 3 white, 62 4'a'
63c: standard, 62»«(&63 4c. Rye. No. 2.
i $l.l8-<i 1.484: barley. 86'«j'.Mo; timothy,
$7.50'u 10.50: clover. nominal: pork,
nominal; lard. $27.62: ribs. $25. 50S 26.50.
' r.>n»—
May
4uly
Ostdi—
.MW
July
.V|J»
Julv
!.anl—
.Mar
JiUy
ROb —
M«y
July
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
HtoarUni tv faliie.
STO<'K.S
Bid.
AsKed.
t»I>.n.
.$1.37
. 1.32
JHgii.
$1.41'4
1.36%
Low.
Jl.:'JW.
1.30%
Clow;.
$1.40V'
i.:s^
'VI--,
6:'s
r,|i..
.46.00
.43.05
4«'..00
43.06
4R.9r.
43.06
46.00
43.05
.27.62
.36.97
:::
:::
27.62
26.97
.25.27
.24.00
21.02
•a'.yi
25. -27
24.ua
:apol
Is MARKET
Minneapolis, Minn., March 12 — Wheat
— Receipts, 255 cars, compared with 97
cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern.
$2,214 to $2.39. Corn — No. 3 yellow.
$1.37 'to $1.38. oats — No. 3 white. 6O0
to 604c: flax. $3.67 to $3.68. Flour—
Cnchanged. Shipments, 49.066 bbla.
Darley. liOi'SSc: rye. No. 2. $1.44'a)
1.44 4 , bran, $37.00.
curbItocks.
(teported by Bubinscn Min'«iilay foiopaiiy^
Adventure
Ahmeek
Algoma
.VlloUeZ
.Vmerican Zinc. com..
.Vrlzona Commercial
Ar<adian
Butte \: Ballaklava . .
Hutte & .Superior
Calumet & .Vnzona . .
I'aiumet iSi Htcla
Centennial
• 'opper Range
Daly- West
Davis- Daly
East Butte
Franklin
• Iranby
< Ircene-i'ananea
Hancock » 'onsoiidaied
Indiana
Isie Royale
Kerr Lake
Keweenaw
Lake i 'opper
La .>-'alle ...
Liberty Bond, 1th 44s,
i Mason Valley
; .Mass Consolidated ...
I Mayflower
I Miami Copper
; Michigan
Mohawk
Nipissing
North Butte
New Cornelia
< )jibway
old r>ominion
( isccola
Pond <*reelr
Quincy
St. Mary's
Shannon
Shattuck
Shoe Machinery
South Lake
Superior Copper
Swift & Co
Trinity
Tuolumne
I'nlted Fruit
1'. S. Mining,
i:. S. Mining.
rtah Apex
Ctah I'onsolidated
Itah Metals
Ventura
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
Wyandot
Boston -Montana
80c
67
25c
41
124
1 ! >-
•om.
pfd. .,
STOCKS—
Bid. I Asked.
Ae-tna
Big Ledge
Boston & Montana ..
Butte & London
Canada iVpper
Chief
c.insolidated Arizona
Coppermines
Cosden Oil
Denn
Elk Basin
First .National
(radsen
(Jreen Monster
Cllenrock
llecia
Iron Blossom
[ Iron I "ap
.Terome Calumet
.lerome Verde
Magma
Merritt Oil
Midwest Refining . . .
Mother Lode
N'l'W' Cornelia ......
'Okmulgee
■ Ohio Copper
Ray Hercules ,
Sapulpa ,
Success
Section 30
Tuolumne
Verde Kxtension . . .
Wright
194
fi't
405
13
41
3
5
S4
4
69
4 3>4
54
30c
24 4
54
'J5<r
.!4
2 '..
93.9 2'
24
4
34
23H
3
53
9
10^
15
I
32
47
124
57
41
3-4
10
48%
1
44
1284
24
80c
173%
504
49
24
8
24
94
14
850
18
75c
48
!*5c
684
30c
42
12 4*
JOc '
60 ' " '
4 10
124
414
o4
5 4
S4
44
71
6
6O0
25
54
l-l''i
4
Mm
24-S 01. bntUco, (
HK.\VV VtiifcT.VBLtS—
B«C3a. rwl
It-U, i»t
Bratu. .Nan. cwt
B:3iu, Rnman. att
Brocs, S'7, '■•t
BemiH. .s»m11sh Brown, ««t.
< irrou. '-wt
Vtrmu. W«sh-<1, t)*t
».»!il)a6-. lloi..il>ii .S*<1, cmt,
ilitUc, it> ?
Ocloos. Yellow. r»t
Onlua.. Iteil, i-wt
rL'snip.. !Wt
I'lr ".ip>, \V».,li»<1. h«tl..,.,
Potau*.'^, -Mliiu.. '*t.......
Swept. l*'>Uli}^, !i:iaip^
.it)iia.iii. Hut)barJ. cwt
Wild Uirt. l!i
.■ip.kiiista OnlOQs, rnte
( IIKKSK—
BI>K-i> Svist. lb
tinek. baU rwr. ID
VooBC .\iBrrlm. p^ lb.
T»in.-i. N.** ^Tk St«W,
Twiii.H. '4i'>i'»>niia. lb
lijDbursi.'r. lb
BITTta—
Jan. lb
Itint*. ib
Tub, lb ■■••••••••
UKATS—
Bi»f, name itwn. lb
ooiten] itfcn., lb
T;ia» sum. lb
tuU'bvn. lb
. »j, lb
iuiO&. PT ib.
>twulilcr. !b
Ib
_, Ib
PRKS-SKU POfLTlY—
Hens. !»-T Ib
rorta, irr Ib
Brollfrs, per lb ■
Kmi.ters. p«f Ib
I>»V, P'T lb
iHirlu. p<T lb
T>ir1«T», hots, pfr Ib ,
TiirkiTi. old IMns. per lb...>.
i'Oa. vtr ii<a »»•
IHY .\.\U ST8.VW—
No I HmoUiy. p-r V.m
2 tiiBuUiy, i>T n>r.
1 initrd umothy. p«r tm.
2 mij-d timoihy, p«r ton.
1 pr»lrl». p-r ton . .
2 iirsiri-. p.T loo
3 prsirl.'. ?<r ton
1 rnidland. p-r ton. ...4.
2 midland, per too
^traw. p^r ton
straw, p-T ton
... 6..".0
... 2.70
... 1.5«
... 2.50
... 8.00
...12.00
... 8.00
... s.w
... 2.50
... 1.30
... 3.50
... .70
... 5.«)0
... r..aO
... 3.00
... 1.80
... 1.75
... 4.2s
... 3.50
... .20
... 4.50
ADVANCES
GROWTH OF
IN STOCKS TELEPHONES
tses of D. J Wanleiis without going-
through the formality of telling Mr.
i Wanless about it: Three pairs of blan-
kets, four pillows, two one-man .>aws.
a hand ax. an oil .=tove, a box of caps
and one and a half boxes of dynamite.
He didn't have a chance to show what
he was going to do with the stuff, but
will tell about it in police court on
Fridav at 10 o'clock. His I'ail is set
at $500.
Higii Rate of Activity is
Maintained Throughout
the Session.
U. S. Steei Registers Its
Highest Price During
Present Movement.
One in Use to Every Nine
Persons in ttie United
States.
New York.
demonstration
March 12. — The number
in use in the I'nited
close of the calendar
11.713,228 — one to every
or every two families;
the number of calls made during
year is estimated at 21,842,000.000.
"Washington,
of telephones
States at the
\ ear 1917 was
nine persons,
and
the
il
B«rf.
Htel,
4 OWI.
Camp
Port
Pork
V«U,
..25
..20
..20
..16
...15
...26
22
...16
.37
.33
No
No.
No.
No
No.
No
No.
No.
By-
Oat
,40
.28
.16
.'28
.30
.59
.57
.5«
.27
.21
.21
.3)
16
.23
.32
.21
.35
.28
42
.35
.30
.34
.42
.42
44 .45
.$24.o»y'rJ6.oo
, L'2.iX)^r24 'Xl
. 23.00^ '.if). 'W
. 20.00'(i22.<l'»
. 23 '''►" ^ "'
.16
,. 18 ■■ ■ ■ ■
,. 10.0U(««12.<K»
,. H.on^» '.voo
,. 9.00^(/ 11.00
Ncvr Tork.
Vw Y'lrk. Marrli 12 -Mutter— K irm ; 6,957, ireanrry.
.', ••vtra, 61''f6l4'"; irfamery pilrfc, f>i»'«« :
'iO'': pacimii >U)df, curr.nt mako. No. 2,
March 12. — The bullish
which featured yesler-
flay s final operations on the stock ex-
change was resumed with greater
vigor at the opening of today's ses.^^ion.
Rails led the extensive buying move-
ment on definite assurances of bank-
ing .support. Increased strength was
shown bv .-pernlatlve shares. However,
gains among such is.sue.s as Baldwin
Locomotive. R. thlehem Steel. Republic
Iron. .New York Airbrake, c.eneral Mo-
tors, Texas company, In<lustrial Alco-
hol. United Cigars and American To-
baccos ranging from 1 to 5 pointa,
Inited States Steel also rose frac-^tion-
ally to the highest quotation of tQ«
year.
The high rate of activity was sus-
tained throughout the morning, traJ-
ing slackening occasionally on prolit- '
taking. Oils were the dominant lea- |
tures. Texaa company changed hands 1
in very large amounts at a 10-ooint ■
advance. Mexican Petroleum j,'aining 4
points. An. Tican Tobaccos additional
gain of 5 points accompanied the pub-
lication of the company's very favor-
.-^ble annual report. Accessions to the
strong rails again included Chicago
& Northwestern. Baldwin Locomo-
tive and Industrial Alcohol substan-
tially extended their ^ains. but I nited
States .-^leel yielded its slight advan-
tage, strengthening at noon with ship-
Shippings, motors and equipments
recorded extrem..> gaina of 2 to 4 points
at the mid-session. I'nited %States Steel
nuide its new maximum of the year of
yS-s but imni'diately reacted. Oils and
tobaccos also yielded. Texas company
[proving the noteworthy exception at a
further advance.
I oils. Industrial Alcohol, motors and
fertilizers reached higher levels later,
I but United Stales Steel. Baldwin Loco-
motive and rails were reactionary. The
closing was strong. .„„ ^^
Liberty lV>iids. final: 34a. 598.56:
first 4s. $94.28: second 4s. $9354; first
44s. $94.66; second 443, $93.76; third
44s $'♦5 12 fourth 4W^s. $93.90.
an average of more than 200 for every
man, woman and child in the country.
These are among the interesting fea-
tures of a preliminary report on the
telephone industry of the United
States, just made public by Director
Sam L. Rogers of the bureau of the
census, department of commerce. This
report was prepared under the super-
vision of Eugene F. tjartley. chief
CHARGES SENATE
NEGLECTED DUTY
Stamford. Conn.. March 12.— Homer
S. Cumraings, chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, in a formal
statement issued today chaxged that
the senate by its failure to pass "many
pending meaaiires essential to Ameri-
can business." had '\ii>dicated its
functions and neglected its own duty
to p-->int out the supposed derelictions
of the president and defects in a
peace treaty which has not been conx-
pleted and which is not before the
senate for its consideration.'
E>eclaring that "those who .assent to
so desperate ;i political device assume
a heavy re.<»ponsibility." Mr. Cii^nmings
praised the attitude of Former Presi-
Taft and criticized the Repute-
senators opposed to the present
1
24
44
3»*
"34"
54
94
11
154
14
34
41)
13
58
42
34
"49 "
14
4%
129
OTi
" %
85c
174
51
49\
84
-••♦
104
14
90c
184
1
50
y'iii — Sfady. 27.703. Irish gathered extras. 4.'V«i
i;!'...'; fn"»a gaUiTtd. pciiiar [laJud. riira rtrsu, iyn
42i".<-: do flrsu. 4t>>/iW414c
( htrso — Firm; r.-tvtpt.s, li-Sn: state runrnt make.
».^ial*. 324'ii32';4C do awraee nin, 31\^3;n«c.
rWi-aso. Marrh 12.— Uutur -^•i^B: rw«clpU. 4.1.%
mhB; ■TaaMT ••xtn. S.Sj ; nisu. itMi^T^^r; xt-ond*.
4"j'(i52i': -tamlai'ls. 'iT^r"-
(Th!,-*.— lnrlian«.d. daiil^s. 294'530r: larins, 29'-j^
:;(V: .\mfrlri<. .Vfii^'a'^U: lone bonis, 'J04''t31<-: brl-Hi,
26>-.',(27-.
K-gM— lliahir: rrrfip'j!. 12.630 ra*^: firsts, Wn'^^t'-:
'ir'linary lirsti, :>7' j .liSi;; at mark, ca.*'s included,
371-.C
I'itatnps— ( nrhamCHJ : rr&ripU. 32 ran; WiMonfin aad
.Mi liiiiiti, Nilk .n.l racked. $1.3<K(il.70; Miun.aota.
Mfkrtl. $1.25/(tl.50.
P-wltrr— Ali»'. Iow^t: "sprtiv. 32c; fnwU, 31c.
Kasu-m iiuru *vn the If-st buj-w.v rackfrs irfusrtl
Is lalli>« Uio aiifannv
Hides, PeltsT Wool, Etc,
$0.17
13
IMEW YORK STOCKS.
Krptxt.'d !<v Charlie K. Uvu i. >a>
i iUH>. ! Low. I Cloie.
hTOtJOJ—
Orwn
Orpfn
per
Onen
itirrJ
salt-d
salted
Ib
salted bulU.
111!--!
tide
i>ta
branded bidt,
, oten or work
lone bair.'d kip aad
short haired kip, per
T^al «lf, S to ii
hair
OOQD MARKET IN
fiREAT NORTHEBH SRE
Cbicairo Livestock.
Chl'-aco. Marrti 12.— lioKi— lUciyU. 1.>\.000: opmed
mostly .Vic l<> fxic higiicr. hul ■trrikeottl and avm aIkmiI
lO"- to Ijc lower than .-drlT. Bulk jalw. $l'.».5<Vn 19.M);
bitrhrfs. $19»jCc«/ia.*, light, $iy.lOrul9 TT,. p».<king.
$ls:/0'ii'l'J.6u; turuwouu, $17.;iO<ijlS.25; pi«». good t.j
iholw, $l7.0()^al8.2&.
. Citti* I^eri'lpls. .').'»0. good and rhoir* beef st.vr^
ar.d butcher Jtock, liW U> 2Sc hlglitr: i>Uit». slow uii
HtMdy: calw*. linn: ^uxken. itroiig; bfrf catU<'. i>^i.
,h"i. • i»nd prime. $16 606i.2l>.2f>; rommoo aiid medium,
$in..VKal6.e0: buU-h-r stiwk. rt'Wi and b.-tf^rj. J. <•
l."> 7.>; i-annm and niti."). $5.7r/ii7.00; .■itorlurs and
ftvilrs good, (hoicc ani pnme. $11.2Mil5.2f>; Inf-nnr.
common and m-dium. $.S.50w 11.25; real calfu. g'Jud to
chnicv, $17.:^>iHS.0O.
SI^Tr^— RcceipU, .S.OOO: slmng; higher in .«pou.
lambs .hoic* and prim*. ilO.fiilrti 19.7'.: ni-<llum mJ
goo<l $IS lolil'J.t^l; '''il!*. J!.'j.2:.«i*17.(J"); tw«. .-hour I
and 'iirimi- $13.7yall.lJ; ni'dium and good, $ll.t-.' ■» \
13.7.'.: tills, -<»;'■»■»''( 9.<)0.
South St. Paul L.lve«t«ck.
South St Paul. Minn . March 12.— Ilotfc*— llf^ipt^
14.601): ■!«>• to 500 hither, range, $17.Tr.'«i l!<.'.*): 'Mik.
$1S Siy^i 1S.S5. , ,
* ( attl.--Rerf ipts. 6.500: b»>'«- *-»^J- .l'' ,T.t
T-ml 'alTa. lady, $«.r>0&rl*i.25: .^ocb.-ri and fei-d.^.
.<t,.niJy til strong. $.j.'2'A*l'>'*'- , . t^-ntyi.M'A-
Sh-,p— Uc..ipt> 7<X>; .iteady: lamhn, $1..00rMl8.jO.
wviti.r,. lU.iXKull.'JO: i-*-«, $5.00r(fl3.00.
Xew York Money.
York March 12.— MercantiL^
5 4i»54; sterling. demand,
cables. 4.76 7-16; fran<3. de-
5 484- cables. 5.474: ;<uilders.
demand, 41; tables, U4; Ui". deman. .
6 364; cables. 6.35. Ruble.-*, demand,
13 u- cables, 14. nominal. .Me.vican dol-
lars' 774; government bonds steady,
railroad Vomls firm.
Time loans, firmer: 60 and 90 da>3,
uid six months, 5'-(&'5*4.
stten
Grera alted rjrai
calf, [hT lb. . .
Green salted cured
lb
Or^n «a!t-d nir»d
lb». per lb
Orwn salu-d mred hid^. badly
■ilipp-^d. ilima^pd. flat, per lb
All grw'i or cr'>-n froaen hid«, kip aad
calf. 2c lb Wii on wl^ctlon than greeo
salted i-ured.
Green and green salted ileacooi. under S
Iba. each
Grwn salted ilunki. each
r*een and gren salUd bocw and
hides, larg-, earh
Green and grcn salted hone and
hides mcdluw ' ach
Gnen and gnvn <alti'd horse and
hldrt, -.mall, each
Grein and green salwd ponies...
Grwn ailed nils
Borse or mule hides. witbMt taib
K«i i>^r .k:n.
Shirp Pelti—
Grtm wlUd pelu. large, eaeh
Green salted pelts, mediuni and ^mall.
rach ^
Green ihearlings nhtirt earlfi, each...
I Pry weslern butcLerrd. a» To quality,
I p-r lb ..',;
' ppy Tertem, fallen and rawralw. vtr lb
! prv, muddy buck* and 5hort wool. piT Ib
; Pry pieces and badly torn pdtl, per lb.
Dri' ,h anngs. illpii
I Dry shearliriti. ^ilps
mole
mule
mole
25e
.13
.184
.20
.32
2.00
.30
6.50
r.oo
4.50
2.00
60
3.00
2.00
1.00
.13
.411
.30
.20
.10
.10
$0.1$
.12
.12
.17
.18';
.30».
.07
1.75
.40
5.50
4 00
3.50
1.00
.50
2.25
1.00
.50
.40
.38
.28
.18
.05
.05
Am.
.•\m.
Xr.\.
Am.
Am.
.\m.
Am.
Am.
.\m.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am .
Am.
Tel.
Can..
i:eet
A«r.
Hide
Hide
& Tel. ..
com
Su:^ar. . . .
I'licm. I 'o.
& L^-atlier
1074 1074
1 4841 474
' 754i T34
!l074:106\
194i 19
Duluth Flour and Feed.
Car lots, f o. b. mill
I Fluur. family patents
I Bran, per ton
'Ground oats, per ton
I No. 1 ground feed, per ton.
i No. 2 ground f' ed, per ton
No. 3 ground feed. P'*r ton,
I Shorts, per ton
1 Ked dog, i>er ton
I Boston mixed, per ton
I I'rai-ked corn, per ton . . . .
cash basis.
. . .$10.75'y 11.75
36.00
'40.00
46.50
44.75
43.25
37.60
59.00
37 50
49.50
Xc w
paper,
4.75%;
maiid.
Creat Northern Ore was again a
feature in operations in raining stocks
at New York today. Its quotation ran
up to $44, a new high mark, and it
sold around the close 87 cents up at
$43. S7 The market was easier through-
out the list, with price changes only
moderate. .\naconda sold aruond the
close fractionally off at $62.12; I'hino
fractionallv off at $34.75: Inspiration
fractionally off at $49. .^i>: Kenne<ott 25
cents olf at $30.50. and Utah 50 cents
off at $73.
« • •
.N'ew York. March 12. — <"opper — Dull:
• lectrolytic, 14\f?15c: iron, quiet and
unchanged. Metal exchange quotes
lead <iu!et; spot and March. 5.20'g'5.35;
?few York
New York, .March 1
clo.sed firm. March
old. 23.92: new. 24.10
new. 23.38: October.
21.98; December, old.
OottOM.
2, — Cotton futures
'.)ld. 26.25; May,
: .July, old. 23.60;
old, 21.70; I'.ew.
21.88: new, 21.65.
Paine, Webber & Co.
iRvestmcai Securilies
-~ Alworth Building, Duiu h
Why Send Money Away
When iteputadon seedi f»»r Nor'h-
crn ■.;:i'tli-i>.« lire :i I the —
1)1 1. 1 1 II Kl on \l. rOMTAN^ .
( "•lore, t
Ask for Ir.-e I'rial ••aeket.
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
Oulutb.
me produ'-e pric« xr- those paid by dialers to the
■ommissi.m merrhant icrt .tn- applicable in the reUll
trade The uoUUom are jupplled by dealew to tne
tarious linn:
(KU:BY— „
California. Rougii, t^ate ^ ♦iJ.w
Trimmed — , —
Red Ribbon, ilus -•**
GBKKN VEOKT.VBLKS—
Beeu. dct
Carmts. Joa
Caultf lower, crate
Cunimbrr;. doi
Kndive, bskt.. |'2.'25: bW
Lettnce. l-ea/, 3 do*, box
I,ettuce, llrad, U'eberg, crate
I^eltuc?. Head, dul
Parsley, in*
PtppiTi. lb
Radishes, nothdwe, don
Rti'iharb, lb •
Shallots, dot '
Tomato, s. 6 bskt. craie. $10.00: bekt
Spin.i h. iwlrt
II(tRSF.U.vniSH—
' Kaii.v Kui.U. ;b ,,
.85
.8©
2.2s
3.26
8.C0
l.flO
6.2s
1.85
.80
.30
1.00
.15
.90
2.00
2.50
.10
ROBINSON-MACAUIAY .CO
.. , .,,«, •*! ITE MS LOrMSOAl.K IlLOO. r.r«Bd 400
sT'k* M .. a.s .na <.raln_?lew Vork. I««-ton and Oulutl. Curb Stn^i...
LIBERTY BONDS !
Mefore '•cllin« voiir hond«. nee urn —
l.ady in charKe to aeeoinniodale our
lady cu»l«iniers.
105 .«ilIKHMA.N Bl ILDING.
DEHiES TESTIMONY
GIVEN BY B3BINS
Mme. Breshkovskaya Says
Statement About Czecho-
slovaks False.
Washington. March 12.— In .1 letter
to Senator Overman, chairman of the
committee which has been inve.xtigat-
ing lawless propaganda, Catherine
Rreshkovskaya. the apred Russian revo-
lutionist, today assailed testimony
given before the committee by Ray-
mond Robins, former head of the
American Red Cross mission in Rus.sia.
She mentioned particularlv Mr. Ftobins'
staterueiit nKarding the • 'zecho-Slovak
army in Russia, denying emphatically
that It was true, that the Czecho-
slovaks had been euilty of atrocities.
On the contrary, she .-^aid, th.- Czecho-
slovaks were admired by all Russians
for their humanity, their sense of
honor and bravery.
On motion of Maj. E. Lowrey Humes.
counsel for the committee, document-
ary evidence relatin»r to the activities
or the Nonpartisan League and the I.
W. \V, and its affiliated body, the
AKrictiltural Workers organization, was
placed in the recoxd. The evidence
consisted largely of exhibits produced
hitherto at trial-* .i.nd circulars sent
out bv the T \V W.
BRAINERD MEN HELD
TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Rrainerd, Minn., March 12. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald )— Ten Rrainerd
men charged with interfering with
Indian .Vgent .Johnson as he was mak-
ing an arre>«t heru. wriived cxaniina-
t'on this morning, as the hearing he-
•ore Inited State* Commissioner W.
\ Fleming and were bound over to
the p'ederal grand jury ^'•'^ I>uluth ne.xt
.Inly in lM>nd» of $l.'>Oi) ra<-h. .\s.sist-
.uit I'niled St.-itev, .Vttorn.y William
.\nderson of St. "aul appeared for the
prosecution. n^-
& Loth., pfd 100*1
Car Foundry . . . .| 94 4
< 'otton Oil Co. . .
let- Sec. Co
Intnat'l <'orp
l.rf>comotive
Lin., coin
Steel Foundries. .
Sumatra Tobacco.
Smeltiiijf
.•Vlaska Cold Mines Co,
.\llis I'halniers, pfd...
Am. SuKar
Am. roba<''0 Co
Am. Woolen, com ....
.\merican Zinc
Anaconda t'opi>er
Atlantic Ciulf-W.
.\tchison
Bald. Loc
B. & O.. com ....
R. R. T
Bethlehem Steel,
ex-d.. 2 4
Butte & Supr
Cal. rack«. Co
Cal. pet' in., com
Canadian Pacific ...
Central Leather
Chandler Motors
Ches. & Ohio
Chile Copper
ChJno Copper Co. ..
Chi 'Jrt, West., com.
do pfd
Chi.. Mil. & .St. P
Col. Fuel & I ton ....
Col. Oas & Elect. . . .
Con. I laH.
Corn Pro. Co., com. . .
Continental Can. ...
Crucible Steel, com..
Cuba Cane Sugar . . .
Iiel. iSi Hudson
Distillers Sec
Frie
Krie. 1st i>fd.
B. F. lioodrich Co...
com
c.eneral Electric
li-en. Motors, new
Oreat .Northern,
< f reat .Northern
Crreene-Cananea .. .
Ouir State Steel
Inter Borough, Cons
Int. Merc. Mar., com.
Int. Men'. Mar., pfd.
Int. Nickel Ct
Int. Paper
liispir. < "op. ''"
K. C. Southern
K^-nnecott Copper . .
Kelly Springfield . . .
Lackawanna Steel . .
L.high Valley
Max. Mot.s., Ist pfd.
\lcx. Pefm Co
.\lidva4e Steel
'< Mi-^souri Pacific ....
1 Miami Copper
M K. & T.. com
.\I. ,<i St. L. Ry
Mont. Power & Light
Co
Nat I Cond. Ac Cable .
.National L^-ad ..*>•...
National Enameling
N<-v. Copper Co
.Norfolk .<• Western .
Nor l>acitic
Northwestern
N. Y. .Vir Brake
N V. Central
N v.. N. H. /fe N. IL.
Ohio Cities Oivs
Ontario .silver
"iiitario ^: Western .
Penn.-^ylvania R. R. • .
Peojiles < las
I'hiladelphia Co. ....
Pitts. I 'oal, com
F'uUman
Ray ' opper
Reading
Republii' Steel ....
Rock Island
Rv. Steel Springs. . .
Seaboard -Vir Line . .
.Sears-Roebuck Co. .
Shattuck .Vrizona . .
Sinclair on
Slos.-i Sh-ffield . .
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
do pfd
Studebaker. com ....
Tenn. Copp. & Chem
Texas Pacific
Texas Oil Co
Third Avenue
Tooacci> Prod
Cnion Pacific
United Cigar Stores.
Inited Fruit Co. . . .
99 41
93 4 1
454!
46»iH
67 I
I 67=^4
I 4"
86 4
116
1074
73 ^H
105 4
19
99%
934
45 4
47
67 4
C 7 •■',
474
87
1164
46
4741
69 41
68^4 1
; -IS I
87 «-
118
1 714 1 "OV4, 70 4
4 I 34: 3"s
' 36 1 35 4 ( 354
1204 ll9=aiH934
,215 210
67 ! 654
124i 124
•624 62 :
llO'Va 108 4'
934, 934
884
49=5^1
24
. tatistician for manufactures.
In addition to statistics for 1917.
the report presents comparative fig-
ures for 1912 and 1907, with percent-
ages of increase. The statistics for
1917 cover the P>ell telephone .system —
comprising all lines operated by the
American Telephone &; Telegraph eoni-
pany and its aiisociated companies: in-
dependent telephone systems report-
inK annual Incomes of more than
$6,000; and independent telephone
^ystems, including rural lines, report-
ing incomes of less than $6,000. They
do not, however, include data for tele-
phone lines maintained hy steam and
electric railways for use in connec-
tion with the operation of their roads;
private lines in hotels, factories, etc.:
or lines operated by Federal, state or
municipal offices.
(Growth im BaaineMi.
Considerable increases are shown for
both five-year periods, 1912-1917 and
1907-1912, covered by the report. The
iiicrease.s in the amount of business
done was considerably greater during
the later five-year period than during
the earlier, but the increa.-^e in the
wire mileage and the number of tele-
I)liones was proportionally, though not
absolutelv. greater during the earlier
I>eriod. During the five-year period
i;»l 2-1917 the number «>f systems or
companies increased from 32,233 to
53,035, or at the rate of 64 5 per cent,
:i.s against 40.3 per cent for the pre-
- eding five years. The wire mileage
increased during the same period
from 20.248.326 to 28.827,091. or hy 42.1
per cent, as aKainst 55.8 per cent for
the preceding five-year period. The
number of telephones increased from
8.729.592 to 11.713,228, or at the rate
<.f 34.2 per cent, as compared with 42..
per cent for the five years 1907-1912.
The estimated number of me.ssages or
talks increased from 13,736.000,000 to
M 812 00(1. OOO or by 59 per cent, as
compared with 20.8 per cent for th-?
fi\e years preceding.
Increa«es In KmployeB.
The total number oi employes in
1917 was 262,622. an increase of 13.2
per cent, as compared with 1912; and
their salaries and wages apirregated
$175,688,299, an increase of 82.9 per
cent over the 1912 figure. The in-
come from all sources in 1917 amounted
to $391,476,926, an Increase of 53.5 r.er
cent over 1912; and the expenses and
' fixed charges were $319,116,293, or
56 6 per cent more than in 1912. The
total value of pl.ant and equipment
in 1917 amounted to $1,192, 230. h81. an
increase of 32.8 per cent as compared
with 1912. For the ten-year period,
1907-1917, the percentage of increase
in the more important items covered
by the table were: Salarv and wage
payments. 157 3; expenses and fixed
charges. 126.6; wire mileage. 121.8;
total income. 112.2; number of mes-
sages or talk.=, 92.1: number of tele-
phones. 91.4: number of employe.s. 82.2;
value of plant and equipment, 80.8.
The Bell telephone system reported,
for 1917, 62.6 per cent of the total
number of telephones. 80.3 per cent
of the total wire mileage, and 76. 4
per cent of the total value of plant aii.l
equipment. In addition to the 7.326.86.'
telephones directly owned by this
yvstem, there were 3,164,902 independ-
ently ow»ed telephones which wei-.>
coniiected with the Bell lines and ex-
changes for the interchange of local
and lon.4- distance service. The Bell
service, therefore, reaches 10,491, .64
telephones, or 89.6 per cent of the total
ii umber reported.
dent
lican ..w..-~v,.., ,-, — .^- .,
term.«« of the draft "under the l^ader-
siiip of Senators Lodge, Penrose and
Knox."
. "All civilization is today \ipon an
unsafe and unstable basis." said Mr.
Cummings. "The breakup of empires,
the struggling into national life of
submerged peoples, the rise and spread
of Bolshevism, the dislocation of in-
dustry and the existence of famine
have create,! new and extraordinary
difficulties."
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL •
FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS
St Paul. Minn, :>Iarcn I- —X bill
authorizing the city of ^mluth to ac-
quire and maintain an inJustrial homo
school for delinquent women and
girls w.Ts introduced in the house to-
day by Representative M. B. Cullum.
A maximum of $20,000 for establish-
ment and $7,500 annually for mainte-
nance is fixed. \ lK)ard of three mem-
bers, one of whom shall he a woman.
Is to be ;i.ppointed by the county ccmi-
missioner.s. .«rerving with(,ut pay. to
have charge of the regulations of the
.school.
TO SUE DAVIES FOR
RETURN OF FEES
Ch!c;:go. March 12. — Judge Landis. tn
the Federal court today, said he would
appoint a receiver for the Consumers*
Packing company, and that he would
instruct th** receiver to sue ,Ioseph E.
Davi.'S of Wisconsin and Washington,
D. C. for the return of $7,500 attor-
ney fees, said to have been paid him by
the packing company.
'It appears," said Judge Tjandis,
speaking to the l,iwyers who were In
court, "that the men who employed
Mr. Davies thought th>^y were getting
some big Democratic party intlueiue in
the b.^rsain. Of course. Mr. Davies will
be quite shocked when h-.- hoar.s of
this."
Ilo»eBwn>«ser Cawe DiMHiiKsed.
New Y r:h. .March 12.— The govern-
ment's case .against Leo and Morris
Roaenwasser. leather manufacturers.
who have been on trial for three weeks,
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
government in army contracts, was
dismi-s.sed today by Federal Judge c,ar-
vin. who said that the prosecution had
not '(roved i. -onj-piraf v
Cin WINS DAMAGE
SUIT IN COURT
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFYI
T^^JoO^^Tb^ oVKRLA.nT> DELIVKRY
TRUCK with express body, in first-
class Vnechanical condition and run-
ning -)rder. Needs a few light repairs
on body Oood truck for light delivery
or farming purposes. F-ir «iuick .-ale
$250. Call Mel, or clrand 74.
BRAND M-fw MODKL -NO. 90 OVER-
L.\ND S-jias.senger touring: has never
been used. Price $1,035. Anyone want-
ing a new car an save $50. Call eve-
nings. Hem. 3266.
(HX>D VVOMAN OR <;1RL wanted at
once for plain < ooking and kitchen
work. Bon Ton bakery. ^
Apply Andys cafe.
WAlTPwESS
10 N. 20th
wanted,
ave. w.
26 4
1091.
25-4
48
4"%
20-i,i 204! 204
31 1 304' 304
1204 118 1119
71 *k, 70 41 70 4
56 ' 55%
614 59 •''4
193 4 180-8
474, 45 '"h
25 4
23%
64.
12 41
164
694
514
24 4
23 4
6 4i
12 I
16
69
51
.1
55 -ii
61 't
1864
4 5 -'t
244
234
6 4
12
'164
I 16
6!)
I "
,1054 1054 1"5 4
I 944 »3.4i 934
' 98 i 97 I 97
,112 1110 ;llo
■ 77%; 76 V; I 76 4
324*
384'
74:
20 i
444
49 4
33 41
394'
74i
204
45 4
Si
354
49 I
12041119-8
20 4, 20 4
864,
86 I
25^1
7841
35
484
84 4
824
25
78
38 4
74
20
44 \
494
354
4 'J 4
1204
204
84 4
824
25
78 4
8L,
173\
, 10
364
57
A verdict in favor of the city of Du-
luth was brought in late yesterday
afternoon by the jury in the case in
which Antonia Mucilli demanded dam-
ages as the result of an alleged ac-
cident which occurred at the Point of
Rocks on West Sup'-rior street, where
the . ity was blasting. The plaintiff
claimed that negligence on the part of
the city'.s workm< n resulted in p> r-
sonal injury. The jury, however, de-
cided that the defendant was not
negligent.
Proceeding with the remaining i a-^es
on the January criminal cab ndar .'-es-
te:dav a jury disposed of the case of
•jeorge ."^tauber, charged with grand
larceny, in .^hort order. It took the
jury but s'x minutes to decide that
Stauber was guilty of stealing an
aiuomobile tire from a motor tru-k
durini? the tire relief campaign. His
partner. I'harles Batchelor, pleaded
guillv when tirst arraigned, and was
paroled.
One more case remains on the Janu-
ary criminal calendar. This case, that
in "which Tony Lazino is charged with
running down a farmer on the Pike
Lake road and afterwards failing to stop
and ascertain what damage he had
done will be brought to trial in district
court within a few days. Monday the
court In schedul'd to take U!> the trial
of Peter Ei^enberg. < harged with
arson. This is the mo^rt important ca.4e
on' the March criminal (calendar.
In Judge I>ancer's court, attorneys
for the P. W & P. lailroad continued
todav to bring on witnesseg in th'-ir
dcf. rise of the charges brought against
th*- road bv Lizzie .Miller, who (;laims
that an employe of tin- ro.ad assaulted
h. r in the W^«t Duluth d«-pot.
Two new ca.-v-s were taken up to-
day In ludg'' t'ants courtro'wii the
'■ jurv began trial of the .Ma.-^om Fruit
1 company's case against V. rn Orl.-.^k
land in Judge FesU-r s courtroom the
lease of Ed Ingalls against -Museii ' o>ld-
btrg was starteti.
HAVE YOCR next suit made at Wel-
havcn Tailoring Co.. 63rd ave. w. and
Orand. ____. ■
{"lO^BILL lost on East 4th car going
west at 1:15 today. Call Crand 1301-
Y or Hem. 3098.
LADY PRESSER wanted. Zenith
House, 232 E. Superior st.
Dye
i: lenipt From Ml
Ia\
Federal Income
Co
ir. .S. Rubber .
P. S. Inds. .Vlco
r. S. Steel
i;. S. Steel, pfd.. . .
I r. S. Steel. 5s
j Itah Copper
' Virginia I'hemical
Wahash. com
Wabash, pfd. A. . .
W'^stern Union
West H'se Elc Mfg
W.-stern Marvland
Wil^'ii <S£ C.J
Willy.s Motor . • . •
Woolworth
... 173^11*3
I 104! 10
1 374' 36 4
! 59 1 56
1034110241024
; 3041 294: 294
69 4 69 ; 69 4
644i 614. 634
1341 124 124
34^1 334 334
i208\il97 4 207I4
1 20
90 i 87 4 87 4
,1314 130 4 130 4
1374 1344 1344
175 174 ,174
,83 82 82
;1284 124 il27
I 984i 964 984
1114411144 1144
POUCE RAID PARTY;
I SIX FORFEIT BAIL
$200,000
Citv of Duiuth
School Bonds
Dalpd Vpril 1. 11>1».
Due \pril I. 1)>4».
Optional Vpril 1. l'.):?0.
Principal and semi-annuai interest
pavable -Vpril 1 and Oct. 1. Cou-
l)on bonds. Denomination. $1,000.
Price 4%% Basis
Wells-Dickey Co.
itw:
AUvorth
i'hone
cstaBI'iticd
BldK.
.Melf
1S78
Duluth.
.-^e I'JOO.
Minn.
Minneapolis, Minn
St Paul, Minn.
Great Falls. Mont.
Retina, Sask., D. C.
i
:ll
.<i ifcrfii
Capital
SurplnH— *1,
Co.!
1
734
59 I
84i
3fiV4'
89
474'
114
76 4
28 '4
26^'
724
574
84 I
35 4
88 4
46'4
114
75 4
2:\
L 2 1 4
100
72 4
57 4
I 8*4
354
88 4
Pi 4 ;
114 .
764 1
27 4
1244
Forfeited ball featur-d 1 he echoes of
what must have been ".some party'
last night, the inharmonious members
of which were arrested on the com-
[ Dlaint of neighbors. Those forfeiting
$15 each for having been at tn- affair
! were t^eorge Smith. Dora .Schr<.eder.
1 Tony Johnson. Harr>- Dohl. Hatlic
I Hickem and Helen Lovik.
C.eorge Potter and John Olson ea n
I forfeited $10 and .osts for drunkennes;-.
' lohn Hanson pleaded not guilty t.) a
•harge of petit larcny. it being ul-
i leged that he el.-ped with a biishei of
coal from the yards of the- ^I's^>ii^-
railroad. The coal was valued --t Si-
Hanson will app.ar Friday at IM
Bert McCall cvid-ntlv was tliinking
of «tarting a store, but his thoughts!
hiv received a setback, due to the m- 1
rerWrence of Dete<-tives Koberg and |
To.-we Mci'all was arrested on a
charge of grand larceny. It w:is al-
leged that he removed the following 1
miscellaneous arturles from the prcm- !
HUNTER'S PARK
WHY
PAY RENT?
Five-room i.ungaiow. bath, tiot
water heat. fir'-plac-, hardwood
flo(irs laundry tubs, concrete foun-
datiori— $4,500. E.VSY TERMS.
HOOPES-KOHAGEN CO.,
ItuiltiinK.
Liberty Bonds
Mel
Bouglit ami soUl for fash.
I. N. I'OWKK.
Kooni "U " I'hoeuix Hklg.
1485. Grand 1485.
+■
DEFECTIVE PAGE \
t
ii
t
I
-t^
1
18
Wednesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 12, 1919,
OUCH! CORNS!
LIFT CORNS OFF
WEST DULUTH
HI:KAI.I> B»lA>fH OF'FUKS:
Sprncer t'barmmt-j. -tt)'^ irntrnl Avenue
Joseph TrudfHu, ( omer Central A^enne
The Herald R West Lmluth
Adt ertlalnjc and Subaertptlona.
and Uriat«l Street. Illatrl^otlvm.
reporter mav be reached
::-^-s .;• ■'aiurru-t 173 -M.
OLIVER KEEPS POLICE BUSY.
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift sore,
tuuchy corns off with fingers
R
i
Yes! Mapicl r>rop a littU- Froezone
©n ;i hoihHrsuriH- corn, instantly that
corn slops hurtinp. then you lift it
right off. Xo pain! Try it.
A few cents buys a tin> bottle of
Freezone at any <lruj: store. This is
sufticient to rid your feet of every
hard corn, soft <orn. or corn between
the toe.s, al.so all calluses, and without
the slightest soreness or irritat.'on. It
doesn't hurt at all' Freezone is the
magic ether discoverv of the <^'incin-
nati g»'nius — Ad\ ertis.iiit nt
'Officers Watch Approaches to City
for Drunks.
New Dulutli puhc*- nad a busy time
betw»(ii 7:30 and 8:40 <.'r!o<k last eve-
ning in gathering in niiif drunks, wlio
f.ttempt'-d to lireak through the cordon
of poiic'-men stationed in the vicinity
pf approaches fronri the oasis at OliVt-r.
Wi.s. Th»- pol.i' e at the suburb has
been strengthened l>\ addition.s fur-
nished by tiie public safety department,
and thfy di) not pr«ipose to let any
man through who is likely to become a
nuisance on cars going into the city.
Sevon of the men arrested put tip
$10 ball and forfeited this money by
failure to show up at the police court
room this riiomiriK The men gave the
nam.-s of John Anderson. Peter OIso.t.
Ole Swaye, John Johtisc^. Peter C.
Johnson. Joseph Hanson and Christ
Anderson. Two others, Thomas Shan-
non and Tony Mohar, pleadf^d guilty
in police court and received a suspend-
ed sentence.
DIES AT RIPE AGE.
Anna O'Meara Summoned at St.
Anns Home. Age 93. I
Miss Anna U'Meara. 1*3, for «. num-
ber of years an inmate of St. Anns
home, di»d yesterday afternoon. Df -
spite her advanced age. Miss O'Meara
was in full possession fif her faculties
until her d«-ath. The funeral service
was held this morning from Fili.t-
trault's undertaking roomy. with
l)urial in Calvary cemetf-ry.
Miss ()'M<-^ara came to Huluth seven
years ago from I.e Sueur, Minn. She
leaves a number of nieces and nephews,
among whom are Mrs. D A. Fitzpatrick
of West Dulutli. Mrs. M J. 'lill and
Mrs. John I'age and Mrs. H. Lowrlng
of Minneapolis.
MEET AFTErToNG SEPARATION.
HMop In Weat liulatk — it Pa^a.
!r
LDMANS
DEPARTMENT STORE
CENTML AVENUE. WESI OUIOTH
/«/u^ i«'i«"r ;*9.?
THKt E MORE
DAiS OF THE
Come tomorrow, wliile some
jf the best bargains remain.
25 Ladies' Wool tf» C i\p^
Coats left, at ^O.U ^'
.•\bout 15 Boys' Wool Mack-
naws left, priced d* C f\C\
Children's Sweat
■rs at only .
Boys'
or
$1.00
Knee Pants QO^,
l^imited quantity of Macki-
Knit Sock Yam— f^Q ^
•.>er skein OJ7C
Men's Heavy Fleeced Under-
■vear on sale at tf^ I QQ
mly *P 1 .OO
iQO yards of good muslin
eft, on sale at. per 1 Q _
vard li7C
'^hite and Colored O O ^
Flannels, per yard. fci^C
'•^"ine Zephyr Ging-
;ams, 50c value, yd.
.And hundreds of other bar-
39c
ga'.n
s'r-?A.$>7,--3i^'
Mallougti Grocery Co.
$2.95
$£1.65
14c
7c
.«:::- <.n \ m» w i:m k.
< aliiiiiei ;:::4-.l. Cole !M.
»'peoialJ» for 'I'hurMdav and l-'ridn>
-l]*-iii. >u<-k Duluth'M lleMt
I'lour lor
irr>-li>. .^uek taraiiulMtrd
>uftar
lall laua I arnution Milk,
ui
>niall <'anM 1 arnatioii
Milk
'lull ( auM llelx' 4 n -.
for lUC
(6 CMUM to a euHtunier. »
« < aim Sweet Wrinkled 0 T f*
I'eat* &.VCV
lO llnrs White Nnphlha A ^ e*
HI Har»> Santa < lauM Soap CCm
tlld (.o\ eninient .Santox
t'«>ffee, per lb
(.olden lliend Coffee, per Q f * #»
lb. wUC
We deliver to an J part «»f Went llii-
liith and lartie order*. In >iori;uii
I'nrk himI the Wexi I iwi
35c
A walii^ Resistance
Lmphasis should be placed upon
the conservation of strength and
the building up of a btrong wall
of resistance against weakness.
scoirs
ENULSiON
is used regularly by many, right
through the winter, as a depend-
able means of conservinr^ strength.
For the delicate child or adult,
Scott's offers rirh nouri.sii- ^
in»>nt wit.h tonu-qualities Ikat )^^\
are preat in their ability to ^ ""-^
Btrcngthen the body and in-
crease raaistanee,
6cc- : & Bowne . i;;ootufieia,N J. 1&-21
I Breton, and Robert and C -llin of Win-
nipeg, and two daughter.-^. Mrs. A, .1
Ml Isaa- and Mr:^. Hugh Mt.Eac hern of
Cap< Hreton.
William and .loseph. twin brothers.
I left their home thirty-one years ago.
I The two separated after reaching the
Head f»f The Lakes, the latter making
this his home, while William went
farther on. The visit of William in
the city over the week-end was the
first time the two brotheTs* had seen
each other in twenty-se*- tn years.
PROCTOR HOLDS ELECTION.
t;if ni<iiiini;r of al'tlrl'-.'; U' and i:: of
the I>»-iiKue of .N'«li«iis Constitution.
united'states to get
hun sh»s at chile
Santtaiso, < hil«, .< Man n IJ.— The
.'iilean government ^as received a re-
I'ort that the AMied war council has
ilecided that the (T«faian ships interned
iri Chile should. be delivered to the
I nited Slates. The government is
awaitinR a demand from the I'nlted
States for the ileltvery of the vessels.
R. R. SHOP EMPLOYES
, ASK WAGE INCREASE
Washington. Maici t. — .>iKiKe>-Mici^
for about half a million railroad .•■hop
; employes presented arguments to the
board of railway wages and working
I conditions today, in support of their
! demand for a general wage increase
from the basic rate of 68 to S5 cents
, per hour.
F.!
C. S. I'raper, Vae Pi<sid<!it. F
I^each, Seerelary and Trtasurcr.
ARTICLE \
Th^ amount of the capital stock of
this cori'oraiioti shall te Fifty Thou-
sand I'ollars ($50,000). and the same
shall be divided into five hundred (500)
shares of tlic par vaiue of < me Hun-
dred l>ollars ($100) each. Said stock
shall be paid for in either property,
money or services, as the Board of Di-
rectors may elect, and shall he sub-
scribed for at such time, in such man-
I ner. and in stich amounts as may be
prescribed bv the Board of Directors.
ARTICLE VI.
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to whif-h this corporation
I shall at anv time be subject shall be
lone Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100.-
000).
WHEREOF We have
hands and affixed our
dav of March, A. D.
Oppo-
WlllJam McDougall Sees Brother;
Absent Twenty-Seven Years.
William McDougall i»f .Seattle, who
has been spending a fe^- days vislt-
inpT his brother. .Joseph A McDougall.
335 North Fifty-ninth a\enue west,
while en route home from the Ea.«?t.
has left for the West. Mi. M<I»ougall
wa.«! returning from his bryhood home
at Cape Breton. X. S.. where he had
Kone on account of illness and death
of his father. It was his first visit
to his parent in thirty-one years. The
aged father is survived b.v "four other
.""ons. Tiieodor't' ;trif1 A »> , ' > "^ ■ ■ »' C • r^e
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES
If .\ ou have roaring, buzzing
Tiois»es in your ears, are getting
hard of hearing and fear <.'a-
tarrhal Deafne^is. go .to vour
druggist and get 1 ounce of
I'arnuiU (double strength), and
add to it '4 pint of hot water
and a little granulated sugar.
Take 1 tablespoonful four time-s
a day.
This will often bring quirk
relief from the distre.«ising iie-ad
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mu<us stop diopping" Into
the throat. It is easy to prepare,
costs little and is pleasant to
take. Anyone who has Catrrhal
trouble of the ears, is hard of
hearing or has liead noises
should give tWsj prescrii>tio!:
a trial. — Advertisement.
Save Time
the
Laondrv
Much time is wasted in your
laundry and the work is made
tedious and tiresome if > ou have
to wait on slow water healing
methods. The easiest, quickest
and cheapest way to get hot wa-
ter for every purpose is the —
RliD"
Automatic
Gas VVaJer
Heater
It supplies
cupful or
dozen tub- ^v:
fuls at any L^
time, day •>
night, simpl-
i>y turn i n i
any hot wa
t e r faucet
requires no
attention
— heals only
the water
drawn.
Important Officers Have No
sition at Polls.
The village of Proctor held an aii-
nual election yesterday. The contests
were principally bfrtwe*..'. candidates
seeking the office of vilPagf* trustee,
treasurer and justice of the peace. W,
J. (Ireen, village president; R. «;
Wombacher. recorder: H. J. S«hell. a>
sessor; A. l^e May and Frank Cherne,
constables, had no oppf>siiion.
The other officers elecitd are Sam-
uel Thomas, trustee for three years;
D. F. McKenzle, trustee two years; E.
C, Erickson, trustee one year; H. J,
Duernberger, treasurer and c. W.
r.ouschor. Justice of the peace.
To Celebrate Anniversary.
Edda lodge, No. 15. Daughters of
Norway, will celebrate its thirteenth
anniversary with a banquet foi its
members Wednesdav evening. Ma'-ch
19, at Odd Fellows- hall, 601' North
Central avenue. The banquet will be
served at 8 o'clock. The program will
include informal talks by a number of
charter members of the lodge and su-
preme tiffi'-ers who have been invited.
Lodge Will Initiate.
Initiatory ceremonies will feature
the meeting of t'ourt West I>uluth No.
71t7, I. O. F.. this evening at the West
Duluth <^^ommercial club rooms. Fol-
lowing the teremeny a social hour will
be held and refreshments served.
•♦■
Work Meeting Thursday.
Women of West Duluth Red Cros'^
circle No. 1 are asked to turn out iii
full force to a work meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. .lames
Medland. 711 North Fifty-eighth ave-
nue west. A permanent organization
was recently formed of women, who
were formerly working on surgical
dressings at the West Duluth library,
to sew for the Red Cross one after-
noon each week. Mrs. E. Joseph Erik-
sson IS chairman of the elrcle.
Plan Class initiation.
I'laiis for a class Initiation to be
held on March 26 will be ma<le thi'^
evening at the meeting of .\on-Ex-
celled homestead. No. 4l'7«. B. A. Y.
at (lilley's hall. The new degree team
will be perfected for carrying on ini-
'latory work. The team was recently
organized. The meeting tonight will
be followed by a social hour.
Scouts Postpone Meeting.
The meeting schedule*.' for tonight
of the Boy Scouts of Westminster
Presbyterian church, he.d weekly at
the gymnasium at the Dfnfeld high
school, ha-s been po.^tpom d for this
week. The gymnasium will be used
this evening by students of the high
school.
Men's Club Entertains.
I The Men's club uf Westminster
Presbyterian church pre.,,ented a pro-
gram last evening at tht churth. The
principal address was givt n by Rev. .1.
(t. Schalbly. pastor of (Ir.ice Methodis*t
church, who spoke f>n the proposed
educational campaign. The musical
numbers included selections by the
Westminster male quartet and solos
t>y Orrie Bossuet. Re fre.'.h merits wer"
set ved following the program
.♦■
Soldier to Visit Here.
Stewart McDonald, son of Mi and
Mrs. S. S. McDonald, res. dents of Du-
luth for many years and now residing
in North DaKota. is expected to ar-
rive this afternoon to (>pend a week
vi.^jiting his uncle and aunt. Mr and
Mrs Thomas W Brail. 4311 We.<»t
Eighth street. The young man ha*
been overseas with the coast artil-
lery. i>ut reeently returned and was
gi\en his discharge at Camp Dodge,
I'^wa.
■»■
Invitation and Pow-Wow.
Initiation will f.-atur. .1 t>. w w ow
to be held tomorrow nignt bv Mesaba
tribe No. 25. I. O. R M., at C.reat
Eastern hall. 210 North Tontral ave-
nue A smoker will foliow the < ere-
monies.
West ¥iiluth Briefs.
Watch repairitit Hurst. West Duluth
I <;iad to loan money on improved real
I estate at G and 7'"i interest Answer
I immediate. (Jet our terms and eionom-
I Ize. Kreidler-Iioyle company, 405 Cen-
I tral avenue.
GOOD BACKING
FOR LEAGUE
Rheumatism?
Try "Snake Oil"
Guaranteed To Be Satisfactory
or Money Back
If you have rheumatism, lumbago,
sore throat, or any ache or pain vou
can depend on getting gratif.\ing relief
from Miller's Antist^piic oil. ft>rmerly
known as Snake oil. This great scien-
tific preparation has brought jov and
happiness to thousands when everv-
thlng else failed. It penetrates, re-
movefi intlammation. congestion and
Irniation. and promote* a healthy cir-
culation.
The manufacturers of Millet's Anti-
septic Oil (known as Snake <M1) are so
confident that you too will be more
than satisfied that every bottle is sold
with the distinct understanding that if
you are not satisfied after trying it
that you <.an get ever>' cent of .\ our
money back by remrninE; the unused
part of bottle to druggist from whom
purchased, cJe.t a 30c. 60c or $1 00 i>ot-
tle today from any druggist or I.,y -
ceum IMiarnMM-y. corner Fifth avenue
west and Superior street, Duluth,
Minn
I.N" WITNESS
her»unto set <iui
seals this 10th
1919,
R, H.
F. F
C. S
Signed, scaled and
in presence of;
SADIE L. COLE.
FRED KAUS
DRAI'ER.
LEA*'H.
DRAPEI:.
delivered
(Seal)
(Seal)
(Seal)
AUTO DEALERS
NOTICE!
Fireproof auto show room.
309-11 East Superior Street.
HOOPES-KOHAGEN CO.
First National Bank Bldg.
State of 2iIinnesota. County of St. Louis
SB.
On this 10th day of March. A. D.
1J|19. before me, a Notary Public, with-
in and for said couiifv, personajlv ap-
peared 1:. H. iMaper. F F. Eeacii and
C. J>. Draper, to me known to l>e the
same j>ersons descrii>ed in and who ex-
ecuted the forejfoing Cerlificate of
corporation, and tney severally
knowbdged that they executed
same as their free act and deed,
for the useg and purj'oses therein
pressed.
A. T. BAN.VIN«;. .IR.
Notary Public.
St. Louis County. Minn.
My commission expires <X-tober 4. 1919.
(.Notarial Seal. St. Louis Co., Minn.)
In-
ac-
the
and
ex-
Minnesota, Department of
the within in-
this office for
at 10:30 A M..
in Book 20 of
Application for
(.'ontinental In-
a Minnesota
<
NO I l< K!»«.
Public
March
Ct.NTUACT W(tRK —
C>ffi e of Commissioner of
Works. City of Duluth, Minn
12, 191».
Sealed bids will be received
commissioner of public works
^r the i-orporation of the cit.v
luth. Minnesota, at his office
city hall in said city, at 11 o'clock
m., on the 22nd ila\ of Marc^ A.
by
in
of
in
the
and
Du-
the
a.
1).
1919, for the furnishing of Workmen's
Compensation and Employes' Liability
and Public Liability Insurance for one
year commencing April 1, 1919. cover-
ing crusher and quarry w«)rk in Su-
perior stre»t between Twelfth and
Fourteenth avenues west. This insur-
ance not to cover drivers and diivers'
helpers or chauffeurs and chauffeurs'
helpers, according to the plans and
specifications on file in the office of
said commissioner
A certified check for ten per cent
of the amount of the bid, payable to
the order of the Tiea.>^urer of the city
of I'uluth, must accompany each pro-
posal.
The city reserves the right to reject
anv and all bids.
CITY OF DFLLTH.
Bv F. D. ASH.
J A. FARRELL Clerk.
Commissioner.
D }[ Marcii 12-K^. 1!'19 D 2736
State of
State.
1 hereby certify that th» within in-
strument was filed for record in this
c ffice on the 11th day of March, A. D.
1919. Ht 11 o clock A. M.. and was duly
recorded in Book <;-4 of Incorpora-
Hons on jiage 502.
JL'EIL'S A. SCHMAHL
Secretary of State,
OFFICE OF RE4;I.c:tER OF DEEDS.
Stale of Minnesota. County of St. Louis
— ss.
I hereby certify that
strument was filed in
record March 12. 1919,
and was dul\ recorded
Misc.. page 249.
CHAS. CALLK^.AN,
Register of Deeds.
By C. L L0F<;REN.
Deputy.
1> H.. March 12. 13. 1919.
ORDER—
State of Minne.»»ota. County of St. Louis.
District Court. Eleventh Judicial Dis-
trict.
In the Matter of the
the Iiissolution of
vestment Company
Corporation.
A petiti<in for the dissolution of
Continental Investment Company hav-
ing iieeii presented to the above "named
court, setting forth the name of the
corporation, when and under what
laws it was incorporated, the names
and addresses of the sto<kh(»lders and
member.'-, the amount of the authorized
capital stock and the amount of capital
stock paid in and the date when it
ceased to do liusiness, that it has no
indebtf dness. the amount and character
of its personal property, that it has no
r*'al estate, and also stating the
grounds upon which dissolution was
Sought;
It is ordered. That a hearing upon
said petition be had before this court
upon Saturday, the 2!>th day of March,
1919. at 9:30 o'clock A. M., or as soon
thereafter as ct>unsei can be heard, at
the County Court House In the City
of Duluth, Minnesota, at which time
the court will hear the allegations and
evidenf^e of all parlies interested, and
if any of the grounds specified in the
petition are sustained, will adjudge
the corporation dissolved.
II is further ordeied, Thrfl notice of
said hearing be given by three weeks'
published notice thereof in some news-
paper published in the City of l>ululh.
Minnesota, and by mailing a copy of
this order to each of the stockholders
named in said petition at least two
weeks prior to the date of said heaiin,5.
Dated March 5lh. 1919.
H. A. DANCER.
WASHBCRN. BAILEY & MITCHELE.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
1200 Alworlh Building,
Duluth. Minnesota.
D. n . Mnreh 6. 12. 19. 1919
V?*,
Use It
While
Paying
\o. -'y. Price
!«I'J.~>. i n » t a I led.
Other Kixeo IKI.Vt
uiid U|t.
»i|;iS\ l< E
Kl AKAN'rKKl).
Enjoy tlie comfort, convenience
and economy of the "Ruud ' while
paying for it by our convenietu
charge account. You buy at the
net cash price.
3-Year Guarantee
We guarantee lo Keep .\our
"Ruud" in good working order
for three years trimi date «>f
purchase. You will get the serv-
ice you have a right to expect.
M> also tell ' (tfiio Tuec' hlrrtrir
ih''inern "liaiun tai/' IV sit-r-
U I ing'^i g a if "Aiinfjirz" Irmin-*
International Problem Is
Given Strong Support at
Kiwanis Club Meeting.
"If we nave t.eeti (• iiing oursrlves
the truth, if we have been honest
with ourselves and if we have learned
our history correctly, we are on earth
for the purpose of teaching other peo-
ples to live tinder our form of gov-
ernment." deiclarevi .fudge Solon L.
Perrin of Suj»erior in his talk on the
League of Nations before the Kiwanis
of
15,
ion
.ludge William M.
who was also a
hcarti'y concurred
support of the
aa&.i2c w€S7 surtnofi st ouumtMi»
I.eadinK Dixt riliuttirM of
Huu.'<eho!d Applianeeii
.\lso sold ii\ .^^terlii-K Electric Co.»
Minneapolis; Fixture Equipment
'- Co.,
^\
St. Paul
r
club today noon.
Sleel of ."Superior.
guest of the club,
in Judge Pcrcin s
I League of .Nations.
I "The question w^hether President
! Wilson should have gojie hack to
I Fraiive lo attend the pe ice conferern-e
I couid l>est be answere'i b.v himself
; Tile answer is that he has gone. 1
\ consider that the conditions arising
out of the controversy over the League
of .Naiitms (M>uld be better, but on the
whole, they are not so bad. I believe
1 tiiat the 1. W. W. question is much.
more serious," continued Ju ige Perri:».
"The serxalors who signed the
round r<»bin. are withnut a doubt in
fa\or of .some League of .Nati<ms
whioh will prohiliit another such
holcK-aust as the wc>rld has gone
through It is the con.«titutional
right and the duty of the senate to
advice in questions of this kind, and
they were within their rights, but 1
look on lluir action more in the light
of reJlecLiiiff their personal opinion.
"When the time comes it will b*»
seen that the great American people
will be for the League of .Nations an.i
when the senate sees that the pe<>ple
have built up such an atmo.sphere of
force and that they will l>e answered
in no other way, then tiie senate will
be forced to a.lopl it."
Rabt-i Maurice I.,«'fkovits followeii
Judge Steel and in his l«lk explained
LEGAL NOTICES.
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
— OF—
GOPHER STATE CA[\i-
NERiES, INCORPORATED.
For the purpose of forming and be-
ing a coiporalion, under and pursuant
to the Constitution of the Slate of
Minnesota and tlte provisions of Chap-
ter 68 of the «;eneral Statutes of
Minnesota of 1913. and acts amenda-
tory thereof, to carr>- on a manufa'-
turing business, we, llie undersigned,
have adopt»d. signed, srabd anci ac-
knowledged the following certificate
of incorporation:
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation siiall
be "(iopher State Canneries. Incor-
porated." and its principal place of
business shall he Duliilh. Minnesota.
Th» general nature «)f its business
shall he the manufacture of focd'^tuffs.
Including th ■ canniiiK and preserving
of fruits, vegetables, meals and fish.
and the doing of all such other things
as are incident to and necessary for
the carrying out of such manufactur
ing business.
ARTICLE TI.
The time for the commencement
this I'orporation shall be March
1919, and the period of its durat
shall b* thirtv (X0> years.
ARTICLE HI.
The names and places of resldrn'c
of the incorporators are R. H. Draper,
F. F. l..each and C. S. Drape r. all resid-
ing in Duluth. Minnesota.
ART1CI.,E IV
Tile government of this corpor.Ttion.
and tiie management of all its affairs,
shall be vested In the Board of Direc-
tors, who shall be stcK-kholdTS of the
corporation, and who shall be elected
annually at the stockholders' annual
meeting .'^aid Board of T>ire;lors shall
consist of not les.-s than three nor more
than seven members, as ma.v be deter-
mim d by the stockholders at the an-
nual nxeting. I'nlil the next annual
meeting of the stockholders, which
shall be held at rooni 1103 Fidelity
BuildiiiR. Duluth. Minnesota, on Sat-
urday. March 15. 1919, at eleven o'clock
A. M.. and of which no further notice
thsn that her'bv given shall be nec-
essary, said F'.oard of Directors shall
consist of three persons, to-wit: R. H.
Diaper. F. F. Leach and t'. .S. Draper.
all of whom reside in Duluth. Minne-
sota Thereafter the annual meeting of
the stockholders of said corporation
shall be held at its office in Duluth.
Minnesota, on the third (3rd> Tues-
day in .Tanuarv of each year, at eleven
(11> <,'clo<>k A M. There shall also
be th" following officers,
have such uow»r.«?. and who
f,»rn' such duties iis may be
bv the by-laws, and who
e'eoted annuallv at the first tnee'ltiir
of the Btiard of Directors ImmediHtety
foll'>wi»<T the annual meetinif of the
stockholders: p. .President, a Vice-Pres-
ident, a i^eeretary. a Treasurer; any
•wo of said office*, except those (,f
Pre«idenl and Vice-President, mav be
I'fld by one person at the snme time.
Th" by-laws may provide for such
other officers, with such powers and
duties as mav be Cef-med necessar>'.
I'ntil \^f next annual m<eting of the
stockholders. »'>e follow jnjr persons
shall act as c ffifer»> of said inriior.-i-
tion, to-wit: R. H. Diaper, Presidf^nt;
:.l !•
1 •,-i-'„ (in
Funeral Wreaths
S'5.00 and up
W c gue prompt attention to
iit-iit-t*uvii orders Write or
wire us for cataloo^ue.
The Alpha Florists
131 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
PHONES:
\leir'."~e 13r.f^ arid :'J7C
- rar:(l ,r:'(-
FROM THE RECORDS
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS AND
DEATHS.
who shall
shall ner-
prescribed
shall be
UI::A'rHS.
Ann O'.Mera. 93, St. Ann's home
Mrs Emeroy J. Melhor:.. 507 South
Scven'^ieih a\enuc west.
CARD OF THANKS _
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY
friend;; for their kindiuss and sym-
pathy during our late bereavement,
the loss of our beloved brother.
FRANK .^OBERG.
FliED SOBERO.
FUNERAL
Duluth Fb
FLOWERS
ira! Co. 121
A SPECIALTY
■VV. Superior si.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
I F. A. JOHNSON &: SO.N.
'Funeral director; lady attendant. Mel.
I 3«90; Grand 219. 319 E. Superior St.
. — - — • . — - — — — — . _
■BT£— Finffil Bolif^ may b» tMtphenet to THE DU
I LUTH HERALD intil ( o clack my e«(nin|. tranl
I tf MeiroK 324. of miy 6t liven to an) andertajef •ith
iBitructioni to forward to THE DULUTH HERALD If
I r««ive< B) 11:30 a a., th«> «ri!l k« pablittied the
I tame day
MONUMENTS
LARGEST DLSl'l^AY OF HIGH-C.KA1<K
MONUME.NTS AND GRAVE MARKERS,
A. M PETERSON GRANITE CO..
^30 E. Superior st. Both phones.
FOR MONUME.NTS AND GRAVE
MARKERS il will be lo your interest
to consult Charles Benson. Office and
residence. 2301 W, 2nd st. Lin. 334.
GREAT SORROW
AMELIORATED
BY A.N OFFiCRINC. OF
FLOWERS FitOM THE
Dulutihi Floral Comparay
HELP WANTED-MALE
(C«iitinard.>
y<>U.NG -ME.N wanted; several, with
lal»nt to take prominent pans in
stock company. Wriit addrt^.'^s- and
telephone number to M 888. He, aid.
CO.\TMAKER wanted at once. J. Frank
Burrows. 5(i4 Lonsdale bldg.
TWO TnTs'F-cLASs coat makers
! at one. -\;'Pl.\ 30 W 1st st
BUILDING PERMITS^
Jack Maki, Norton acre out-
lots, frame dwelling ( 1,000
G. G. Hartley. township 50.
range 14 ?e)>air stone dwell-
iIl^; 1,600
_^SPEC|AL^ANN^^
MYRON JEUELRY CoMI'ANY.
205 RYAN BLDG.. ST. PAUL.
Sell diamonds, watche.v and jewelry on
credit. Also buy old gold and silver,
old crowns and bridge work, and pay
the most. Send for Myron's rheu-
matic ring. II everywhere.
600 ME.N wanted to see our Blo<'k of
unredeemed goods; 200 men's suits, 75
spring overcoats. 300 17-jewel Elgin
and Hamilton watches on sale now.
Keystone Loan Co., 22 W. Superior st.
NORWK'HAN AMERICA LINE~
OS<'AR SA.VI>BECK & CO..
Local Agents. 18 N. uth ave. w.
yOL~CAN'T BEAT IT! :'0 and 25 cent
meals at Pershing cafe, 505 WcSt
Michigan st.
Duluth Floral Co.. wholesale, retail, cut
flowers, funeral desicns. 121 W. Sup. su
^ LOST JlND FOUND ___
WIEL THE ^PARTY win \s as seen
picking up black spaniel dog in their
automobile- in Cloquet. after the fire,
Oct. 12, please call Miss Lindi>erg,
Little Jack Horner shop. Mel. 834. Will
be very grateful for information.
WILL TH?: PARTY wh^ was seen
picking uj) sealskin cap in Strand
theater Monday afternoon please re-
turn same to 311 2nd ave. w. Re-
ward.
RACCOO.N FUR lost in Grand theater
P>ida> night; to avoid trouble re-
turn to Grand box office, as party is
known.
\N' A TCH found, lady's, on 21st ave. w.
and 3rd st. <)wner can have same by
paying charges. Call 117 N. 21sl
ave. w.
BLACK PURSD containing money and
keys lost on E. 4th St. car, about 8
a. m. yesterday. Finder call Hem.
1094.
CAT lost, grayish brown Persian An-
gora. Sunday night; 23rd ave. w. and
2nd St. Call Lin. 368-D; reward.
SMALL PINK BAR CAMEO PIN lost;
finder call Lakeside 333. Reward.
LAD-rs" BLA C K W 0<7l7^V EST Tost. Call
(irand 218f<-A. 620 E. 5th st.
HELP WANTED-MALE
MEN
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED
Several neat appearing woni-
en. even if you are now em-
ployed, you can easily make
$60 per week, without giving
up your present position. No
experience necessary. I teach
you how. Free working out-
fit. Apply to
ALICE BROWN,
105 Sherman bldK.,
203 W. Superior street,
10 Yoiiiinig Ls-dies
WANTED TO TAKE PART l.N
HOME-TALENT PLAY. CALL
Sfrirlime AindfltorseoTi
AT 7 P. M. EVENINGS.
C. A. Emp.
Office houi.s, 9 lo 2. Evening appuint-
mcnis made. If in need of employ-
ment call at the association building.
Ht)USEKEEPER wanted, Scandi-
navian preferred, on farm; widower
and 7-yeai-old girl; no outside wc>rk.
Write H, T. Hanson, Elmer. .Minn.
HIGH SCHOOL vHRL wanted to assist
with housework . iid care of children
after school and Saturday; one who
can go liome niqr'i s. 810 E. 5th st.
WOMAN wantetl between ages of 21
to 31 to travel; call in person; hours
12 to 2 and 6 to 8. Mrs. C. C. Craw-
ford. Superior hotel. Superior, Wis.
SCHOOL CHRL wanted to care for B-
year-old child in exchange for room
and board. Call 9 to 12 mornings or
after 9 o'clock evenings. Mel. 7672.
GIRL for gt neral housework; family of
two. Apply Mrs. William F. Henry,
4318 E. Superior st. Call Lakeside
147-J or Park 139-A.
(.ilRL for general housework; good
home for good girl; small family.
Mel. 9750 or 8 E. 5lh St., flat C. Mrs.
George Berg.
EXPERIENCED LADY PRESSOR
wanted; good wages, steady employ-
ment. Apply Garber Bros., 1925 W.
Superior st.
MAID for gf-neral housework; $*mall
family; no children; no cooking; elec-
tric washer and ironei. Apply 1124
E. 3rd st,
GIRI., for general housework, must be
gcxjd plain cook; janitor service; no
Sunday dinners. 1908 E, Superior st.
EXPERIENCED girl for hairdre.ssing
and manicuring at once; state salary.
Virginia Hair Shop. Virginia, Minn.
YOU.NG GIRL wishing good home in
exchange for light housework and
store work. Call 1401 E. 4th st.
GIRL for general housework, with or
without washing. electrical appli-
ances. 1822 E. 3rd st.
PRESSERS wanted to work on ladie.s'
garments. Ea.st l-^nd Dry Cleaners,
91S-920 E. Superior si.
SALESLADY' wanted foi housefurnish-
ing dept. Apply Mr. Fleischmann,
basement Freimuth's.
WAITRESS want 'd, experienced, for
Peterson hotel, D-er River, Minn.
Write to propri 'iir.
1 tJIRL for general housework at
once; good wages. Apply First .Street
Department Store.
GIRL for general housework; all elec-
trical appliances; no small children.
1507 E. 3id st,
YOl'Nc; GIRL to care for 4-year-old
boy. Call afternoons, 321 E, Superior
St., upstairs,
WOMAN HOUSEKEEPER wanted to
take full charge. Frank Olson, Cole-
raine. Minn.
Speaking any foreign language. Even
if you are now employed, you can
easily earn $50 to $75 per week with-
out giving up your present position.
No experience necessary. I leach you
how. Free working outfit. It will
pn.\- > ou to call.
THE WILLIAM L. TULL
ORGA.NIZATION,
105 Sherman Bldg, 203 W. Superior St.
HMMEDIATE OPENLNO
FOR MAN
Who can sell; experienced man pre-
ferred, but can use one who is qualifi< d
lo learn; knowledge of anj foreign
language a big help.
105 Sherman Bldg., 203 W. Superior St.
MIO.N. 18 and over, are eligible for
government clerkships, railway mail,
postoffice. customs, internal levenu",
census, war risk; $100 mrmth. Hun-
dreds vacancies. Write for free par-
ticulars of examinations. Raymond
Terry (former (ivil service examiner),
ContinenUil Bldg.. Washington
.\1A.N wanted, married, not over 35
years of age, for an established tea
and coffee wagon; .salary and com-
mission basis; man must be a hustler
and able to show results. Reference
and bond required. Apply Jewel Tea
<^o., 1(19 W 4th St.
POS I T K>N OPEN FOR A-1 CI>)THING
MA.N; must be able to trim windows
and write cards; marrie.l and between
the ages of 28 and 35 years; must be
steady; good position for right mat;,
Shavit<-h Bros., Bemidji. Minn.
;ENERAL all AROU.ND man want-
**d with some department store ex-
perience; one not afraid of work
good chance for advancement. Write
Z 886, Herald.
I'IRST-CLASS DYER AND CI.EANER
wanted; good wages; steady work
the year round. Columbia .'^team
Laundry & Dye Works. Laurium
-Mich.
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE wanted on
small farm; retired farmer; some
poultry exjterience preferred. Write
<; 894. Herald.
>l)ui>JM< liirttiv. unl,-&i pubiist>^<l ticrv wiuiin i l A»n,
ba?<- Tiet trrn n'portPd tn tli<- riiy tx-aitti drpartmrnt u
rvquir d ly law. am' pl!)!>icia!i:> u:'.' ctiuc tiioulJ b?
M.\HI:1\(;K I.ICICKSES.
W. E. Kavanough and Florence
Sparks of Barron county. Wis.
George E. Coombes. .''.8. and Carna G.
Moline. 26. 01 St. Ix)uis county,
14. 18 AND 2.''K SOLID GOLT) wedding
and engagement rings made and
mounted to order. A. L, & N. J. Hen-
rick,«. n. 332 W. Sup. St.. Prov. bldg.
WE1»I»LN<; A.NNOUNCEMENTS — En-
t graved or printed Consolidated Stamp
* PrinLine I'o.. 14 4th ave. w.
W'EDD1.V«; PICTURES are a specialty i
with Christensnti 25 W Superior st.
BIKTIIS.
UlrL
Mr. and Mr.^. Peter Anton Doll. 723
East Fifth street
Boyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson. 1918%
^^■est Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ostrander, 227 Vs
Victoria street
MA.N wanted with sales abilitv for
wcjrk in city; one preferred qualified
for handling men. Write Z S^l
Herald.
SALESMAN wanted, experienced in
clothing. Call at Fifth Avenue Cloih-
ing store. 501 W. Michigan st,
COM 1 ; 1 .N .\ tT<^~j anitor anI) night
WATCHMA.N wanted, Hugo Mfg. -Co.,
49th ave. w. and Superior st.
r. SHIN(TLF, WE.A'\'ERS wantedl"or"r>ur
mill at Big F:il!s. Duluth Log Co..
214 Palladio l,ldg.. Duluth.
YOUNG GIRL to assist with house-
work; good wages; good home. 122
12th a VI-. e
COMPETENT GIIU. for general house-
work; good wages. 2126 10. 2nd st.
Hem. 2122.
GIRL for general housework; highest
wages. (Jrand 821; Hem. 2301. 1919
E. 6th St.
EXI'ERT PHOTO FLNISHER.S. F>lips*»
Photo Supply, 19 4ih ave. w. SteJidy
position.
COMI'ETENT GIRL for general house-
work. Mrs. Kreidler, 800 X. 57th
ave. w.
COMPETE.NT C( KHv wanted. Mis. M.'
S. Jamar, Jr., 34 Kent road. Hem.
2087.
(JIRL wanted to a.saisl with house-
work, and care of 2 children. Hem.
1943.
YOUNG WOMAN to work in nursery.
Children's Home, 16th ave. e. and 5tll
St.
CASHIER wanted. 22 to :',0 years old;
state experience. Write Y 891, Herald.
COOK, competent, family of two, best
wages. Mrs. Seth Marshall, Hem. 2564.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted.
Rex hotel. 20th ave, w. and Sup. st.
MAID wanted; 3 in family; small flat.
Apply Mrs. Wolfe. 425 N. 17th ave. e.
NL'RSEMAID wanted; none under 18;
need apply, good wages. 531 E. 2nd st.
GIRL wanted, general housework; ref-
erences reciuired. 127 43rd ave. e.
GIRL for packing and dipping choco-
lates. Apply 2115 W. Michigan st.
filRL, 16 years old, for messenger work,
in our office. Marshall-Wells Co.
COMPETENT MAID wanted for gen-
eral housework, 1901 E, 3rd st.
GIRL to do general housework morn-
ings 820 E. 4th st. Grand 1 704-1 >.
MILLINERY TRlMMEli wanted. Ap-
ply Boston store. West iJuluth.
MANGLE GIRLS. 2. girl in shirt de-
partment. Excelsior laundry.
GIRL at once for general housf^work;
3 in family. 1905 W. 2nd st.
GIRL OR MIDDLE-AGED WC>MAN
for hou^-work. 27 E. 3rd st.
CASHII:R wanted; must live in West
Duluth. Apply Boston store.
SB<'oXD t>^X^>K wanted. Tourists*
ho4el. 306 N. Central ave.
iFoLTSEKEEPER wanted, elderly wom-
an preferred. Hem. 3198.
MUSICIAN wanted, one ;: jod clarinet.
I cornet or saxaphoiie p!a\er. Call in
person. 318 6tli ave. e.
BOY over 16^ steady and reliable,
good wages. Goipher Shoe Repair Co..
I 17 2nd ave. w.
MOLDERS wanted at once; two first -
cla^s Lake ,^hore Engine Works, Mar-
[ quelle, Mich.
|YOU.N<j MEN wanted, house to house
canvassing. Call for A. M. Kiehle,
\ Ivcnox hotel.
BARBER, first-class, wanted at once.
R. Tallarieo, Proctor, Minn., old phone
I'roctor 308,
OOAT.MAKER, first-class, wanted. Ap^
ply -Max J. Sweet, 130 N. Central ave
Cole 242,
»"< "AT-MAKERS. nien. wanted at once
Ap])ly Mme. Burns. Christie bldg,
I?i lY to work around grocer\- store,
17.11 E. 6th 8t.. Henry Rathke.
GIRLS for dressmaking. Call McKenzie
Sisters. 208 Temple bldg.
CH.AMBERMAID wanted. Frederic
hotel. 105 W. isl St.
OIKL for general housework, good
WHpes 531 E. 2nd st.
GIRL to do general hous?work. Grand
1950-X. 624 4lh ave. e. ^
YOUNO (JIRL lo assi,st with house-
w o r k. 425 10th ave. e.
WAITRESS wanted. Children's Home,
16th ave. e. and 6th st.
CoMP1:TF:NT girl for general houae-
wor k . 1319 E. 3rd st.
GIPL wanted at Economy Cigar shop,
125 E. Superior st.
PaTct.^ M A K ElT first-class, wanted.
2507 W. Superior st.
GIRL for general housework. 1216 E.
1st St. Hem. 1312.
D1SHWASHP:R wanted. Andvs Cafe, 10
N. 20th ave. w.
COMPETENT MAID at 1626 E. 4th St.;
good wages.
KITCHEN GIRL at H(TerGi^nd, West
Duluth.
cTTaMBERMAID want-dl
hotel.
i
I
I
I
1
1 '
. ^ i
.!
I i
' lip ■ 1 1
I
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1
\
DEFECTIVE PAGE \
I
^ ^ ' ■- ~^"- ^^^*
^i^^^^iSK^
^Wip4lffif^B»« WHfl'Tiir \"^««-. Ji«^;, :
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I imni.iMriijiJjgwgt-iK'ina
t»-
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ENFORCED THRIFTINESS, the Secret of SuVcess-B(/y REAL EST/tTE NOW ON TERMS/
HELP-IIIAILIE^RjmiL£
Opportymiflty Open
tV.r men and women who d^ire
t>rorttable work in apphance sales
d'-paitmf>nt. Call f-T retail rnan-
aigfr betwfpri 8 and 10 a. na. only.
Northern Electric Co.
PERSONALS
(ContiBHe4.)
IF~"sICK!
NO MATTER WITH WHAT, NOR
HOW LONG. DO>rT BE DISCOUR-
AGED— OIVE US A TRIAL.
and cam-
re'ferencea.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE^
MARRIKD MAN, -'9 yaM "'". ^^^\ ff:
iir-a businesy . ,,tin-clion whero hard
work will a..-:re success. Has had
14 vears" experience in railroad, mln-
Inif and m-rcantile line; »» expert
•it»-no, r»*liah!»" ;tc<-oii;tant
pf-tf-nt < htef cl'^rk best
Writ- M S^fe. Hf^raid.
YOrXG MAN wishoa
hori 1 v«Mir<»' exn m office »'*^""'
bail J >e-Ais exi) ..-..nhv K<»at women
work; an also do .. .. ^.apn> oe»i'
of ref*^!ences will c:o In or out of
city. Write X 889, H'^rald.
lV»SITl<>N as chauffeur by Kood sober.
Industrious middle-a^ed man. 6 year^
experi.Mi.e. Call Rro;id 18:2-W^_^^__
POSITION' on farm \x-.anted by m.irried
Clyde M-CROW-Margaret
CHIROPRACTORS
(KI-RO-PRAK-TORS>
GRADUATP^.S OF [".XLMER .SCHOOL
112 Oak Hall. Mel. 426: i.;nnd 434.
OSice hours, 10 to 4:3»; T to 8-
WENTWORTH
Chiropractic College
Evening Courses
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
<( OHtinard. »
FOR SALE
Office Fyrn Store
One safe, one roll-top desk, one
bookkeeper's desk. one type-
writers 'desk, two typewriters,
brass rashier's etriU. leather
davenport, one oak table, one
ftlins cabinet, ten .hairs, two
electric fans, 100 square yards
of cork carpet, guod as new.
INQLIRE
103 Manhattan BIdg.,
DULUTH. MINN
ADDITWNAL WANTS
ON PA6EJJ8 AND 20
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
WILL BUY i VIOLINS; no objection if
broken or damartd. Call Cole M-A.
H. POPKIX Bl
tiiro. <;rand :
1
STOVES and
2oA: Mel. 1482.
furnl-
Mf »T< )RH«).\T i»»d,2 rowboats wanted.
Hhone Mel. SSflj , ^ .
TOBACCO wall case wanted.
131-Y
Call Lin.
MANrF.X.CTrKK5:>^ <'F
Z E N I T Hi
OIL-TEMPERED AUTO AND TRUCK
SPRINGS
FOR ANY MAKE < -F CAIL
ORDERS dHlPPED SAME DAT Ab
RECEIVED
SPRING REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS REfe'EIVE
PR<JMPT ATTENTION.
Zenith Auto Spring C
14 AND 1*J i: FIRST .^T . DIHTH
COWS^OR^ALE^
S M. w'l^DDEs'has arrived w:th a '^ar-
ioad of fresh mil>h cows and will
sell at reasonable prices. CslM at 31b
E. 9th St. Grand 2360-A.
CARLOAD .>i~FIU:Sir MILCH COWS
ha.s just arrived for S M. Kan^ r W lU
sell and exchange for beef cattle. 1217
E. 7th St.* Both phones.^
G U XE R NsTrr^C O W for sale. larsre.
well marked. fresh. Palmer Stock
farm. Palmers, Minn. Old phone.
HOUSES FOR SALE
<C«attaM^d.)
West DylMth
! cows, fre.-h: reasunable. S. Cohen.
E Sth .-it B.>th ptione.s. .
VIS
SEEDS -PL^lNTS^3ETC^___
lt^:^tujiuoTr~^^aVdkii and Flower Seeds.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.,
121 W. Superior St.
Northern varieties for this climate.
Weat Su-
Men and
'^,«Vc°e" hi!^ I Rooms 104-6-6'7. -'U^'J-JOSl
>ffice. »»*3 1 ---.- street. Duluth. Minn.
invfSti«ale. Come. call or
write. Melrose 458S.
THREE" WAY
BOWLING ALLEY
KSD EQUIPMENT FOR SALE <HEAP
C.\L1. '-AL. 119'): I-iN H^®-
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
USED CA
man with small family. 10 years" ex-
perience. Write J 880. Herald.
LICENSED <'H ^CFFKUR desires posf-
rlon. «;ood wo H r and hustler. Call
ilrand 1:;96-X
VOTERS wanted to vote lor Guy R-
Halloi k for • ity .•<.tnmi&.si'>ner Marcn
15t»i. I am for an ^»Pp-.*'»TY to the
extent of permitting lesitunate busi . . , ^ t ^ ^
„ess properly, superv.sedtu ^insure ^a^ V^ qM CSLTiAy CO. gOME REAL SNAPS
WE BUILD Cr)MMERCIAL CABS
\NI> TRU<'K Bt>l>lES. HEARSE
\nD CuMBIN.'lTION HEAPvSE
»3DIES. MAKE WHEELS AND
SPRINGS, REBORING V >J wo
DERS. MAKE AND FIT PISTONS
AND PINS. ALL WORK GL AK-
ANTEED
Theo. Furlund Auts Co.,
5 AND 7 E. FIRST ST.. DULUTH.
HOUSES FOR RENT
6- ROOM H()r.^T:^ai 1036 i.uke ave. s.
tPark Point), hardwood il.)ors. gas,
water, electric light, re^ntal $22.50
l>er month. .Tohn A. Stpphen.son Co.
HERE IS A SNAP — 6 rooms, $18.50;
hot and cold water. electric light
1 and eas, bath. Call -Mel. 7«64 at 6:30
p. m.
I 4-R(,M>M HOUSE for r.-nt, iiardwoTTI
I floors, water and lii^ht. $10 per
month. 276 S. l-st avo *> < Irani 127-D.
'6 ROOMS. &811>^ Redruth st . West
Duluth. sew'T. tights. $15. Hem. 34i4.
by
livelihood to the nianageme
Political advert iserr-nt '"^♦^^^'^f* .„.^
(;UY R. n. '^/^*i'«f*S*
_\; ^aid. $1 • 1.
and for
for (jommis.xioner.
' SITUATIONS ^ATANTEO-FEMALE
TmeRUAN Woman, quick and handy.
'would l.kc- «'> a-ssist vith hou.-^ework
where -he • i" have afternoons for
other v\orli. \. rite. Mtatuig particulars.
to E :'i»5. Herald.
YOl'NG WOMAN wanted for compai)>
evenings, in return for room. JiJ
Lake ave. n. Mel. 4377.
MASSAGE— Margaret Nelson, 102 E.
2i«d St. Appointment at your_nome.
CLEANER for rent; $1.50
25c p«;r hour. Mel. 51 IS*
VACUUM
per day
FLORA L^ONIC for sick people. |1 per
box. Call the Duluth Floral Co.
WIDOW of U'J rears of age wi-shes po-
liilioii ai> i.ousekeeper in widower's
or liach.-lors home; good housekeeper
«tnd :?ood cook. Wri'e V 887, Her-
ald.
VIOLIN LESSONS, at your home, ty
comp't^nt toacher. Hem. -615.
DRESSMAKING ».y the day. Call Hem.
»322 after 6 p. m.
GOOD SET OF
Carpenter Tools
FOR SALE
Call Calumet m7-J
POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER
widowers home; Kiv* ill pQ-rticulars
in firai leti. r. Addrfs« Box i. I- ond ]
du I>ac Minn.
LSE.KPI:R I EN» KD STHN«>* iRA PHER
desires position; small wTiges. witti
<*an«'e for advaiK'-ment. Write l>
»02. '
"STI^N k'HER desires position:
'small .-^afarv to begin with, ^f -hance
for advancement. Write
aid.
Y(>UNG LVDY wishes po.sition in den- I
dcx-tor s office; best of ref- I
,.-. ... V t>OH. Herald.
— I H. R1N«;ER now
"'* E. Superior st.
in bu.-mess at 112 H:
SALE ON WOOD
ONE l-TON TRUCK LOAD OF DRY,
SOUND TAMARACK. $5 PER LOAD.
SAWED ANY IJiNGTH.S.
S only 1916 Caae Cars.
I only 191' Siud.-baker 7-paii*enger.
1 only 5-pas*enger Cadillac.
1 only Saxon Roadster. 1917 modeL
2 only 1916 7-passenger Cafie*
tisfs or
ROOMS^K^R RENT
cdNQRESS^HOTEL
M..d.-in furnidhod i-,...mis. hghi and
airy hot and cold running water; Jt.ao
per W' ek. 417 W. Superim^jtt.
K 800 "Her- ■ NICE FURNISHED FRONT R« >oM ami
K 8J0. tier -\^jj^j^^.^gj^^ ,t..,r iigh.1 housekeeping
in modem home; ii.<e of laundry and
telephone. •"aJl Hem. 2^99. .11 t'-
3rd -■'t.
LIBERTY TRUCK & WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
1522 W. Michigan St., DuUith.
Melrose 686. Grand 9. _
1 only 1915'*-passengor Case.
I only 8-clyinder MitchelL
1 only 1?17 Case Car.
ALL
THESE CARS H.AVT:
BEEN OVERHAULED AND ARE
IN FIRST-Cl*V.-'S RUNNING
o'rDER. «"ALL AND Li.N^K
THEM OVEIL
DON'T WAIT
UNTIL THERE IS A SPRING
RUSH. HAVE YOUR RE-
TREADING DO.NF: NOW.
Storage free. Our tir^^s look Uke new,
wear like new, at half the cost of new.
Duluth Retreading Co.,
r.J0 Ea.-<t Superior St
TIKES C.VLLED FOR.
FIRST-' 'LASS
AutomobiiSe and Truck
"omoNA rvT'KW 1;1T1:r tV.r sale or
exchange for Hammond port:vble.
Stuart D. Dimonl. 2403 W. 6th .«t.
4-R<K)M FTvAT for rent at 127 1st ave.
w.. rent $15. John A. tltphenson &
Co.. Wolvin bidg.
i: 6TH ST.. 310 — 5-room Hat for rent.
Grand 1272, 1829; Hem. 871.
If yoo sre looking for a
home, we iiiave ^ust what
y3U want. We have a
large listing of West Du-
lyth homes at sny ]>r!C2
and teriT^s.
HERE ARE A FEW
EVERY G)NE A SNAP I
SIX large: Rooms and sunroom;
ail oak finish down stairs; mod-
ern in every way; large lot inJ
in fine reaideuco dis- ^g ROO
SIX LARGE ROOMS. mod.ii-. : i-
every way; nice corner ^A •=3f\i^^
lot on N. 57th ave. w cJT^^JiJ'U'
SEVEX-nOOM HOUSE in good lo-
cation: can be used for one or
two families; mu^st be -oM .<^
once on very easy §2,700
E. 9TH ST..
water.
310;
Bo<iy repairing, motors and
«hussi.s overhauled. l->on t wait
till spring — do It now.
DULUTH KMPLEMENT MP^;. CO..
32 EAST MICHIGAN .ST.
5-room flat, gas and Just completed one 6-room house
; and two 5-room houses, modern
— in everv way. in fine location.
which must be sold at once, on
very easy terms. < Mie block from
cirand Ave. car line.
in
. W<JMAN desires posi-
U.nx a- hoi..s. ke. per or care for sick.
Write T ?00. Herald.
Plain sewing at home. ■ hildren's
clothes a !+pecialty. Grind 19.2-.V.
222 2nd ave. e. .
H' •USEKEKPIX<; position wanted by
woman e\pf>rie need, references. Write
K 876. '■' 1 .
i: X P V.
-ED STEN«> ^R.VPHEIi
u.,'agement. Phone Hem.
I FURXISHED SUNNY ATTRAcyTIVE
I FRONT ROOM in privatg home;
' titrutlv modern; mighty good place
for.ri«ut Itind of per*.u. Call Hem.
; "S'>')
FURNISHED SUITE OF TWO ROOMS.
1 shower bath: handsome downtown
I residence: no li«ht housekeeping.
Call Me:. 2503. .
2007 MrXNESOTA AVE, 3 furnished
rooms for light hou-sekeepuig to,
with no children, all Lonveni-'
party
ences.
FURNITURE SAMPLES
We have a few select pieces of .sample
furniture still on the floor to close
out at less than cost. You will find
library tables, dining room furnituie.
davenports and a few bed springs.
HASFORTH SqTaLITY SHOP
1932 W. 1st St. Mel. »»»».
Real Grand Piano - - $650
Pianos, $165. $360, $425. $450.
prayer Pianos. $265 lo $550
Phonographs, $35, $75. $'-'0. $120 to $215.
KORBY PIANO CO..
26 Lake Avenue North.
Buy Qood Mattresses
Direct from the mattress --hop, 524 E.
4lh St. See our $7 quality and $15
Huffy felts. Delivered anywhere.
THE C.VSE SIX AND GRANT .SIK
A.GE.NCY.
O.W^OoServkeCo.
2024 W. First St.
Phones; I.Jn«oln 555; Melrose 3561.
—WE SLEEVE CYLINDERS— 1
That have been .^^cored by loose wrist
pin.s c'ylmders rebored and new pis-
ton.'* and rings fitted. 218 E. Isl st.. ,
alley entrance. i
ZOLLNER .MACHIX E WORK S.
OXY -ACETYLENE WELDING — B est
equipped shop :n Northwest. DULUTH |
GAS & WELDING CO.. 2110-2112 W.
Michigan st. Mel. 7064. Lin. 643.
STORES AND^FFICES^^OR REjn
CM?>rfRALLr~~L«>CATT:n. :;jx.;uu ft.
floor space, suitable for lodge meet-
ings or store, on ground lloor on ave.
Call Mel. 854
tfOOD OFFICE or desk room with use
of stenographer, in good office build-
ing. Write M 'J0'.<. Herald.
STORES FOR RENT — Superior st. and
1st gve e orekowsky. 518 W. Sup, st.
WANT £ D^J5L^HL~.^^
FIVE RV)OMSr heated tlat or duplex
house wanted, for family of three
adults good references. Call 4'.i'.»
.\lworth bldjf. Mel 2536.
The Scott Co»,
315 CENTRAL .\ VENUE.
Cole 60. Calumet 4J:'-T.
;lM\i:-KOOM FLAT AND HATH wanted
;- immediately or before April Isi. East
SAVE MO.SEY and tire trouble. Apply i ^^^^ preferred, but will take West end
rlat. t'ali Hem 99.
"^
BARQA]
USED CAR:
AVoULlj LlIvF TO
"bildren evel;iii-i~
W.VSHING ANl
the day Call ' .r.i:'.'i
T.\KE ''.\RE of
'•,lII MeJ^ 7299^
LEANING by
...,^ti-X.
.'EN'TRAL HOTEL-
Furnished rr onis, smltle; also light
housekeeping rooms. 20« W. »up. st.
HOTEL
rooms,
once.
FURNITURE. furnishes
for sale cheap if taken
at
PLAIN SESVlXti done at home or by
the day. Lakeside 491-J-
SEwTxc, wanted to do at home. 651
V. .Slh St. Hem. 3322,
EDUCATIONAL
French Course, ;;
IV
e o n V ersation,
r ononuiati -n.
Moisan ^t Flaaten eon.se rvatory.
Tanis'
t'rivate English courses. 402
hri'^tie bid- Grand 24S3-X.
616 E. FIR.ST ST. FLAT C— Heated, i
all modern, furni^ied room, break-
fa.st and dinner if desired. I
E ~TH ST 725^ — 2 furnished rooms; |
all' conveniences; 1 block from car; '
men preferred; breakfast. j
FTnFUILnTsHED R<h>MS with wa-ter
and toilet for rent; no children. 38-1
W . Wick low i»t.
F»m LI'mT HOI S&KEEPING S fur-
nished looms with. bath. Mel. t>b4&.
Grand 1672-D. .
Write X 910, Herald
WE WILL SELL, your furniture,
piano, etc.. on commission, storage
free or buy outright for cash; don't
give articles of value away. Mel.
457. Furniture Storage & .Sale« Co.
TAJLKl.NG MACHI-NE, $200 value,
.•standard Circassian walnut, gold
plated, jewel point sapphire records,
etc.; a bargain for tiun k sale. 32
E. 6lh St. Mel. 6666.
LET US SHOW YOU
WHAT WE HAVE
TERMS TO RESPOXSIiJT.E PARTIES.
WILL TAKE LIBERTY BONDS
AS FIRST PAVME.NT
.SMALU FUKNISHEU APARTMENT
wanted or a few modern rooms for
ta-iiily of 2. Louise E. Schneller.
Room" 9. (ity halt
4 OR 5-ROOM FURNISHED FLAT or
house wanted by April 1; good refer-
e:i( es if required. Call Hem. 156.
SMALL FUltSlSHED APARTMENT or
well furnished room for ll^hr house-
keeping: family of 2. Mel. 3146.
hall soles on your tires; ;j,500-mile ,
guarantet?! without a puncture. R. E. i
Harris. 117 E. Superior st. ]
WE REPAIR all kinds auto radiators:
rebuild, replace new S. .1. honeycomb
cores. Eastern Auto Radiator Co.. 336-
338 E. Sup. St. Mel. 3024. iirand 2323.
FvTr first-class automobile painting at
reasonable prices see I>uluth Auto
Painting 'o., 005 E. 3rd st.^Iem. 3 43.
USED 35x4>rs RIBBED CORD iWSINGS
for sale. Apnlv J. A. Iwhn.son. KelleyN^-(,,.j^f, LIKE TO RENT small hotel
Motor Supply Co.. 527 E. Superior st. | ^^^ j^j. f^om Dululh or on range.
Write U
TIRES for sale cheap; 3 new 33 by 4
non-skid; 2 new 22 by 3>^ plam. Mel.
9358. .
878. Herald.
OpportiUiniaty
Knocks But Omice
Hf'^e is your chance to buy an
8-r'>om house in an elegant loca-
tion ia West DuUth at aii ex-
ception.ai bargain. This is not a
new house, but it is in excellent
condition, and the mal'^rial in it
is better than you can buy today.
Rooms are all large and cheerful;
dandv bathroom; ."ewer, water,
gas and elecric l.ghts. Owner
must .sacrifice and will sell thi?*
b' uttitui home ,tt only $2.50'i if
taken it once; very liberal
terms; Liberty bonds accepted.
It will pay you to call and ask
about this bargain. Cole or
Calumet 600.
W'E XL.^O HAVE SOME G<>:»D LIGHT
DELIVERY TRU<'KS .VT BAR-
GAIN PRICES.
HA VI-; YOUR AT'TO.MOBILE PAINTED
by It.iiph l'ei;iio. \'\o \W Mi.-higan st.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
6 OR 7-ROOM FI..AT or house in East
end; unfurnished; by young couple.
Call Hem, 3716.
3 OR 4-ROOM APART-MENT wanted
l.v .-M.-rlv ladv and >oii Hem. 258.
Duffy & DemSng:, mc.
311 CENTRAL AVE.
We.-^t Duluth.
PERSONALS
DR. D. W. KEISLA.ND. the oldest chl-
rupraitor in point of experience In
the slate of Minnesota; throagh
years of experience and ouccessful
praeti-e vou are assured of the mo^t
competent and successful work -jvh-n
you wish to have the cau.se of dis-
ease r>Muoved. X-ray equipmeal
Palladio bids.
E. 9TH
room.
:5622.
ST.. 816 — Furni.-*hed. heated
prefer wonuin. Call Hem.
" NE.MEHA APARTMENTS.
Rooms by day or weak 122 E. Ist at.
E SUPERIOR ST., 22« — Furnished
IS' room, .steam heat, hot and cold water. pj^LliO CO.
e! TsT. ST.. 422 — Nicely furnished 1
room, hot water heat. Met S536. [
BI<nH-:ST S.X-VP yet. Fmnilure of 10-
room house, elegant old style solid
walnut pieces, good as new. .Vlso two
laipfe and one small stove. Call MeL
3819.
/rs;ai.fl*5Yi,frfl phoxo«;raphs. The
DULUTH AUTO
EXCHANGE,
201-7 EAST FIR.ST .^T.
houses^r_sale
$500 cash"
"^^;fr:±r°;s^'h'e7e.""H:Sfes {.V^ie'l^.". Balaiice on Rental Terms
AGE.NCY for the Hariey-Davidson. Ex-
celsior. big 4-70 cu. in. H'»nders.>n.
Factory experience on repairing. Few
New, Attracts V
e,
17 S. 56th ave. w. Cal. 474-W.
107 Oak Hall bldg.
707
NEWLYW ED OUTFITS of high grade
furniture for 3, 4 or 5 rooms can b«
selected Uom our large slock at a
considerable saving; easy terms of
payment. Andersoo Furnituf» Co., 1 j.j
21st ace. v: and Superior st.
805 X 57TH AVE. W— One
furnished room. Cal. 935-W
B6TH AVE. W.
room for rent.
nicely
624 N. — Furnished
Cal. 152-W.
FuTrNlsHED RnoMS. $1 weekly, 25c
up daily. 2)4 l.ak-' ave 3.
4TH ST.. Tl^^-i. in reai". furnished
room; gentleman preferred.
5 LAKE AVE. N— Furnished rwms
for light housekeeping; no '£j»^'or*^^
gteam-
SF:co.ND-HAND woodworking machin-
ery, portable bawmill. transmission
appliances, pipes for steam, w iter anj
furnacea for sale. Duluth Mach. <-o.
CLOSBNQ 'EM OUT-
AUTO BARUAiNS
Reo 6, completely overhauled and »"
perfect condition. $960.
2 Ford trucks: to close them out quick
will -ell for $200 apiece; come and
lake em away.^
roadster, perfect condi-
MOTOlU'VCLE. Twin model. 1918. side
car good as ti" \v. for sale reRsonable.
Call Cal. 1032 -J between 6:30 and 7
evenings.
Ttl-'YTT["^rr
Will biiv --<. fj!i''. inod'-'ii, 6-ioorn
nice large rooms, plenty of
room; modem bath, eozy
room on s<cond floor;
ib<->v's». for *\1'- cheap.
1 o Ml e ;
closet !
little sew ing :
finislied in
while enamel and inahi-gany; alli
rooms nief and light; economical hot i
•VU niod.-rn. sruco and frame 6-
room house, 1 biock from car line,
walkin.^ distance from center of
City, for sal'V easy te; !ni. Call
MEL. 531 OR Hi-:M 3072.
!■:
'th
I.
HORSES -VEHIICLES-.-ETC^
HORSES BOUGHT. .SOLD AND
EXCH.VNGED.
water healing plant in full <"'*"^'"*'te j^jj^ippY^-pp^ possep.''ion to buyer of
basement, laundry tub.'*, etc; nice lot.) ^^^^ j.tr'..-tly modern S-room bunuialow.
beautifully finished walnut and white
lines, location.
FTeW MOVINCr PICTURE MACHI.NE, | One Buick 6
A-1 condition. Including siereopticon , tion, a snap at $3"Jij
and slides of Passion pla> very cheap
COMPLETE .>^T<»<^K ALWAYS
ON H.V.N I ».
EVERY HORSi: GU.\RAXTEED A3
REPRESENTED.
( on%»-nieiit to two car
on 8lh ave. e.
OWNER IS LEAVING CITY
AND H.\S PUT .\ ri.\«.MUFiCE
PRICE OF $1,20.) OX PROP-
ERTY For; ijUIi'K S^.VLK —
EASILY W»UT!l $:.,')00.
Cooky & Underbill Co.,
enamel, e'lear maple floor, full con-
crete basement, hot water heat, laun-
dry travs. fine lot, uraded street,
cenieut walks, near car; owner leav-
ing city; you benefit at. $1,000. W LS.
Roe, 412 i'rovidence bidff.
for cash. Write G 904, Herald.
IS ECZE.M.V one of your troubles?
Banish it by usin^ USO.V-\ — the new
remedy that work.=». Cured others; rrTT^vr^HKn FRONT
will . ure you. Relief or money back, ^^^^^^^y J,^--
Grochaus drug store. 332 W Ist st. , h^at ; JWest end.
CANCER nR^TUM<»RS aucc-ssfully FURNISHED ROOM for rent.
treated and removed without knife or 116 W. 4lh st.
6 OR 7-ROOM HOUSE by April 1; must
have vard and be east of l.;iUe ave
Write" or call L. H. L.. 7o2 W. 2nd •■'t.
after 6 p. m.
One Republic ton truck cha=si.^. worth
$650 to $700, but to close out, $5.>0.
this l9
ZENITH SALE & L!oa;:DIN<; .STABLE,
MOSES i;i >LT)BER< ;. Prop..
52 4 WEST' FIRST .-^T,
I'hoiie Melrose 553.
-iVi i;\ halite
I^ither phone
i;i.!.
ROOM;
Mel. T878.
Flat B.
Mel. 890 or
pain. Write for free sanatorium book.
I>r. Williams' Sanatorium, 3023 Uni-
versit\ ave.. Minneapolis. Minn.
EA.ST :;RD ST.
»■.».■ r.ii t
1128. — B'urnished rooms
BG.VRD .A^'D iU>OM wanted in private
family West Duluth preferred, for
man vvith 2 children. 2 and 4 years;
children must have good care. 603
S. 7 Is* ave. w.
S.VFES FOR SALE
small; reasonable.
Co.. 103 E. Superior st
Grand 1^9.
$85 SET STRAIT ROTARY W-HITE
sewing machine will sell for $55. if
taken at once. 122 E. 3rd St.. rear
lower flat.
RIUTANnIca ENCYCLOPEDLA., 31 j
volumes, good as new; will accept |
Liberty bond. Mel. 664j. oraul ,
1672-D. . i
JENTLEMAN AND WIFE who
One Locomobile roadster: this 19 a
speedster from the race track ot
I Boston. $350.
large and 2
Siegel Hardware One Chevrolet 5-passeagor. good con- j
dltion. $600.
Bl"NG.\LOW style, by owner, . lOoms.
frame house; hot water heat; full
plumbing, electric light; stone^ foun-
dation; nice lot with cement sid-walk;
ris;ht near bv. Call at 527 3rd ave. e.
Horses, Mares and Miui3es. ph^jp Maiburg.
WHO WILL ger this cozy. little 5-
room home on Duluth Heights.' Full
One 1916 Cliandjer, in fine condition,
this la a bargain at $875.
WE ARE CLOSING 'EM • »UT;
VOX' .\ltF. I>>OKIXG FOR
THE AQU.\RI.\N GOSPEL, of Jesus, the
Christ; the most wonderful book of
the ag'^s. Send for literature. Dr
Wentworth. 2031 W. Sup. st
ROOMS ^ITH SOARD^___
Plea.sant sf^.'«m-h-ated ro.nns, good
board. $8. $8.50 week. 917 W. Mich, st.
"i TTFW rEWl"*H BO.VRDERS desired ! W1LI> c,l... .
A l'i-^v> .ii,>>i.ri. o^y-Ai^i^i^ I j[^ f„r piano Monday noon at 831
m :c!vr^-.- fan-.ily l.b ^V -n 1 ^r V^" o_ti \, !.,ii w^oa i;778. Their offer
IF
RAP.GAIN;
QUICK.
liETTER ACT
MARTIN ROSENDAliL,
229 and 231 F«»jt Superior St.
For Sal'^ — Horses, farm mai-s
and mul"s: also 3U0 sets of sec-
ond-hand harness and govem-
me!l' -.;'(ld'-s.
Barcett ^ Zimmerman,
.M:i>V ..VT" lIoRSi; M.\RKET.
St. I'aui.
$3iiO U.\SH .VND RK.NT for East end
';-familv flat buildinar on stone foun-
dation "and full 50-foot lot; paved
.stre»t near 7th ave e. Price $4,20-».
Henjamin F. Scliweiger Co.. 1926 \N .
Superior st^^
I'OR S.VLE BY OWNER. 8-room hou.sa
and garage; haniwood ttnish, first
and second floors. East end. Write
\v 898. Herald^
HOUSE for ^le. in Hunter's Park.
;;ood hom*- for working man, cheap.
bath, Kood repair, uiily $1,300 on | \vrite F' SSL H<j;a.ld^
terms. H';rry:
\vTi!:i:i.i:R-.M.r:RRiTT i'omp.knv.
i'i'.<rru>EN(ii: hldg.
modern .-.-room house on 6th ave.
e. Call Hem. 2><l.i.
Mel: 4586. R00."«3 AND BOARD WANTED
E. 3rd St.. call Hem.
accepted.
F U i; N I T L- R i:
Includin:
duofold
ZENITH DAXCIXG SCHOOL— Beg m- „, ^^.^, roAP.D wanted .-ilso use ^avenp^m sp«iusli eather new oas.
ners class Tues. and Thurs. evenings. ""''•'^.•^^,-;/. iq west end or We-t Du- , burner, librar> table, etc. «.0- S. .1st
Both phones. 203. Prof. Piper mstruc- i '^^.^^'•^Z^ ' :^,..V..t^, \xr. \V st:. ave. w. ^
tor at Coffin's academy. 20 l^ke ave. n. | j^,,^ \M I'L\XO. upriglit. mahogany case; well
~:^^m : i?vAiiK Kiseher :^ — — — ^-^ I known make, cheap on easy terms.
QiliUSOn R.i'udenbu^sh'pr^ios.
rftS-n.««. r**^ B.unswick Pho'graphs.
Piano ^O. 107 Oak Hall bldg.
PROF. J. B. FISETTE. 1106 W. Supe-
rior St.. Duluth. I II res paralysisi and
h'^art trouble, no luatter of how long
standing to 90 per cent of siifferer.-i.
ROOMS OR B0:5^^J^^^^?__
Roo.M AND I'.t).\Rr» in private home
wanted bv woman and rhild of 2
vear« Write S 882. Herald.
known make, cheap on easy terms.
Joe I^jpkm. l.-'t ave. w. and 1st st.
—DULUTH WOODYARD—
Drv Birch and Maple.
Hemlock 1430— Gra.nd 2177-X.
DODGE il'^'M
«;<K>D CONDITION.
$650 FOR QUICK S.VLE.
I>EMoXSTRATED BY
Service Motor Co.,
122-12 1 EAj<T superior .ST.
3-F.VHM MARES for sale cheap, on^-
in foal one. l,20o Ib.i; two. 1.450 lbs.
»>ach: al.so .>ne mare colt. S months <'ld
will exchange either for light irivtr.
<'al. 1384-W. Dr, Confer. 3616 West
3rd st
TWlX -'ORTS HORSE MARKET.
Everything i'l 'f''-' !;orse line right ofl
th'"' farm. Free from di.-'^ase of city
markets. .V square deal or money back.
Part time. 1* 1st a'*^^w.. 28 E. Ist .-L
HORSE. iT700 lb.s.. $65; worka!)Ie.
sound, not old. Duluth Van A Stor-
age Co
PROFESSIONAL ANO BOSINESS GUIDE
Ar< OrVTAlVTS^
.J.A.MEs'Tr^MATTESON. C. P. .V
AudiUs. Iuvertti.iatioiis. Consuiia tions.
Minnc.>*ota and Wi.-=consin C.rtiticai.-3.
700-701 Alworth Building.
Me I rose 4700. * ^ rand 71.
HjOH.N E. MA<"<M'.i:i;OR—
Publie .\c. iijntant and -\uditor.
t; 0 1 S - 1 1 w oo' ! I'ldg. -Mel.
4 li:a-\ers.
.AND DRV
"^iMi < » M ~ W A S H 1 N G
wa.^h
WORK HORSE, 9 years
cheap if t.iken at once
ave Grand IT28-Y.
old, for sale
152 Mcsaba
IU-:.Mt»VF.I>.
'.O.AM. inanui>' md •ind-id deliv-t-d.
Hem. i;483; Grand 1 tK8-.K.
L.\r^'DRIKH
GET^A^VAV
trouble.-! by >,en i:ng your lamily wa.^n
to us; 6c per •>ound. Lute- laundry,
808 E. 2nd St. Phone <-Jraiid -447; Mel.
447, for our wi'-gon to call.
Home I>aundry, IS N. 20th ave. w.. Mel.
47S: L:n. 47S. i:ranch_21 N. Lake ave.
i^eerlessTl-Tundry,
St. iioth piiones 428
.V»ME .STE.VM LAI N DRY,
St. Both phones 51"j
226-232 E. 1st
:i7 w. iBt
L-\DIES. let us do your work, dresses.
suit!». remodeling; advance spring
styles; prices that will please. 511
Columbia bldg. Mel. 515.
BUSINT.SS Rf-X'ORDS pat In order;
.vour profit or loss determined; gov-
ernment income la.'c reports made.
AVrite U 899. Herald.
CHIROPRACTOR — Dr. G. Moisan. now
located at 5 W. Superior st.. room 7.
Free consultation. Hours. 10 to 5.
Phone .MeL 457.
MiSCELLANEOUS^OR SALE
rFTm^SALE^
BIRCH CORDW»>oD. -heap, either de-
livered prompt Iv or sold undelivered,
near Woodland. Phone i.>xford 101-Y.
Qiliuson
iTTk 2 ..«-«. *v /^r» HrunswicK MTio gra
Piano Co. 107 oak Hall bld».
KXABE. Fischer,
Raudenbush Pianos.
Brunswick Rhographs.
SUIT lady's, new henna shade: also
"^port outfit; these are high-class gar-
ments almost new. Call at 114 E. 3rd st.
4-Ft"M)T BIRCH OR TAMARAC'K; also
15-inch lengths. Duluth Horse Co..,
; 1926 W. 1st St. MeL 1885; Lin. 48. |
1 BABY CARRLXC.E and sanitary col for
I sale. Call Hem . 7 2 7 .
I WHLTON RUG, 'i BY 12. good as new.
Call Hem. 2962.
Ford Toiiirjimg Car ..^_o?5!z5*Il-?!!5-
IN GOOD i'(»Nl'lTION; MAN : L.XTlt.V.?.
\X EXCEITIOXALLY BIG BUY -\T
$390
DEMoXSTR.VTED BY
Service Motor Co.,
122-12 1 E.\ST SUPERIOR .ST*.
STUD t'.VT. pure-bred Angora orange,
for service. 129 E. 1st st.
RABBITS.
HeltfhtS
white, for
\V M. Hain.
lit
Bayview
A >V > 1 N < ; S , Ji;t^> TS^ HAyC AGKS^ _^
IN~>TKlirRS, 113 E. ~Sup. sCBoth phones.
Waterproof hors- and wagon cov> rs.
\WXINi:S— Dul tth Tenl & .\wning Co..
'lo>)8 W Sup' nor st. Lin. 36
POULTRY-EGGS -SUPPLIES
MY WIFE. .Sarah Hurley, has left my
bed and beard and I will not be re-
sp*>nsible for bills contracted by her.
F. E. Hurley.
BUY MATTRESSES DIRECT from the
mattress shop. 524 E. 4th st. They cost
much less; ail sizes delivered any-
where.
HEATER. PEORl.V good as new.
St'^^wart range. bed, sideboard,
dresser, i-heap. 3711 W. Ith at.
I'URT.Vl.NS, 4 pairs of fine inartiuisetie.
trimmed with crocheted lace: also 2
flairs of overdrapes. Cal. 72'J-W.
BICYCLE for sale, fl5;
2029 W. 5th -'
clincher tires.
1917 M.-V.XWELL
1918 C.\SE 4
1917 P.VIGK, o-pass . .
1917 CHEVROLET 490
, $62.'! I
. 700
, 725
. 476
CARPENTER TOOLS, some sets and
single pieces; all Xo. 1 grade. Call
Philip Maiburg. 527 3ni ave. e.
WE BUY and sell us.*<l furniture, stoves,
ranges, etc. Davis & Bindl«r. 1606 W.
Superior st. Lin. 260-T\
MAD.\31E MOISAN, posticheu.se expert
make switches and combings, wij^s i ^^j^^j^-^. MACHINE. While, drop head.
"^all atiachnvnts good condition, $2tf.
Call 7:M E. olh st.
and toupee. 131 W. 3rd st. MeL 6715.
MRS M. F. J. HANSON, proteasional
obstetrician; all female complaints
promptly attended. 413 7th ave. e.
HONESTrADVERTlSING — New System
Dentists. 101 1st ave. e. Open ev«-
nings until 9 o'clock.
ft PER aiO.N'TH pays your salary In
case of sifkness or accident. Call 302
Manhattan bldg.
BL-VNEETS and lace curtains laun-
dered, called for and delivered. Hem.
3035.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS of 6-room house.
including piano, at 5613 Main st.. West
Duluth. Cal. laa-J.
G.\S ILVXGE. Zenith. practicall> new.
high oven, for sale, at a bargain.
Call Hem. 4066.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED^
"WE~ARE IN IHE .MAiiKET FOR
CEDAR POSTS AND
POLES
PROMPT INSPECTION AND
PAY ME. NTS.
Curry & Whyte Co.,
512 LYCEUM BLEKL
i Pl.\XO, combination range and heater
for sale; leaving city. 447 Mesatia
I ave. Mel. 4H3.
SEW'I'VG M-\crflXE. almost new, rea-
sonable Inquire 225 X. 21st ave. w.
MiW PENINSUL.VR HEATER, cost
'$120. sell for $60. 305 E. 5th St.
TWENTY SH.\RES Ironlands oil stock;
$5 share. Write K 875. Herald.
HOME KNITTERS yarn for smie; sam-
. nle can be seen by calling at 62S E.
JOE DAVEY-S BARBER SHOP— Hair- '''^ ^j*"
cut 25c shave lie. 109 2nd ave. w. .""^ "•• -— — -
■ ^^ — z — i — i Zr DRESS FOR S.VLE, party gown, pink,
E. C. CUTLER, furniture and clock re-! ^^ jg almost new. 317 W 4th at.
pairtnjs. Mel. 5844. 3217 W. Sup, st. i ^\__/ j,,... ^._ „
BEAUTIFUL hair switches made from
combings. Knauff Sisters. Fidelity bldg.
MAIXAM ROSCOE — Hair switches. 221
W. Superior St.. upstairs, ttrand 94 3- A.
PRIVAl EFAMILY would like i n f ants
to bo«ird, reasonable rates. Hem. 1465.
HBMSTITC'HING. Priscilla shop. McL
4«t0. tK Solomon. 205 Fidelity bWg.
HAVE YoT'ir~EYES EIXAmTnED and
irlassf^a fitted by The Savolaiiien Co.
TME mmw IS
iyiOTH'S GREAT
^mi AD iMEDiysii
FURNITURE. HEATERS OR RANGES
wanted; we pay liberal prices, or will
allow you to exchange for new fur-
niture. East End Furniture Co.. HO
E. Superior. Grand 2ttl3-X.
L<3gS^ pulpwood or Tie stumpage
wanted, must be near railroad. Give
description, price and amount of
t im ber. Write S 903. Heiald. _^
REFRIGERATOR, 8 by 10, wanted for
meat market; must be in good condi-
tion. 104 E. 4th St. MeL 626; tirand
1063.
We wiU hold cars with small d-^posit
for spring delivery. Terms if desired.
Buy IK>w^^ ^^^ nKPARTMEXT, '
MUTUAL AUTO CO.,
302 EAST SUPERIOR gT.
OVKLV^.'D 5 pas.«enger, fir9t-ela.'»« con-
dition; all overhauled; newly painted.
Cadillac truck, in good order; ;;heap
for -ash. Call CaL 684-W or 4.5 N,
JTentral ave.
I>OLk;E for sale. 1915: Just over-
hauled; good tirea and t >p. new bat-
tery. Inquire Acme garage. Jl- \>.
2nd !»t.. alley entrance. Mel 644.
palmer-singer" iisrht «-' vi*"^^;-. f;
pa.ssenger. newlv painted, thoroughly
overhauled. $475 R ,& P.- Garage.
Mel. 526: <irand 1518-X.
ni'Ui..\p B.\«;s.
NORTH WE.^^^TE'tlN IRON & .METAL
CD. .•:76 l.-t ave e. Both phone.s
bTa EHS OF BICYCLES ;^^^HJlJi^/*?^
g7:5^7xTT^TrANLr~bTo^^ies and frames,
Itiiiuih c'run siiop, :;2
MOVIXJ^
EXPERT PI AN** i^VNO"" FURNITURE
MOVl.NG. stored and shipped; auto or
team service Martini & Spearin. Mel.
4;{r>5; Grand 6a:i
M I .S I f ; .4 L^IX^iTR U^jl^^^^J^^
A. liaakon.sen, dealer and
e-xpert repairing, at J. W.
Nelson s. 5 E. Superior st.
W
1st .St.
—T
4 AUPI'.N TER -^>»'|_yii5!:iyi.J^i*i^^
\V?^r^\FT'irrr!!V,^b;nl(lnit; conr.ra' tor
remo
a specialty
remod-ling and lepair work. Garages
M-1. 1437. 309 Torrey bldg.
WORK .XE.VTLV DONi:— O. Pearson &
.Son. 209-211 Lake ave. n. Grand
1136-X M>-l. 1753: resideiife. Pari: Ji.
ED^'m^^VRTS'. . himney swc'p; furnace
ci-a'n;ng. Lakeside 46-L;_^j^ark^ 2<>j^
CHIMXI'Y SWEEPING and furnace t
cleaning. !ea.sonabl-r <'all C.rand ^14-X. ;
MINKAI. I.XMTRI ME.\T REP.VIRIAG.
P11<».\0<JR.A.PHS. musical instruments
!ei)a;rcd: work t; lu! anteed. Boston
Music '-'o.. IS Lake ave. n.
PAPERS A.\p ^IA<i.lZl>KS BOl GHT.
box T tliiow away old magazines and
newspapers, we buy lli'-ni. Dulut.'i
Paper .StocK '•>. Grand -"25. Mel, ti^-'''.*.
p.\'r E V X!!i:____...^^^._^.^..^
.:5 years' practice. < 'ousultalion free.
S. 'ieo Stevens, 1 205 Fidelity. Mel ol25.
PLUMBTVtL
THE S.\.NTT.\ltV i'luir.bing <'o..
1st PluniijH'.a :uid Igeatm^^
:\ w.
PRIVATI-: HOSPITA !..»».
THE DULUTH HERALD IS THE REC-
OGNIZED POULTRY MED:' M.
It !.•< the official paper of the poultry
raisers of Duluth and .Northern Mm-
C H I ROPR-VCTOR.
cTtlR0PU.\CT0R— Dr. Herbert
Henk'^l graduate Palmer .'^chool
Chiropractic; X-ray ecjuipment.
\lworth Oldt?. Both phon>'S
.- ' SU.XSHl.NE INFA.NTS- iPJME. LNC.
M. M-VTER.NITY H- »SP1TAL: phy.sician in
of attendance. Mel. j:iSL _71'S W -'nd st.
-11 "*** 1 WILSON MATI:RXITY HOSPITAL. IN'd
' ^'■- I Expert care, 13') 4ih ave. w. Mel a372.
week
run-
6 and
SUITS AND OVERtX)AT3 and also fur
coats for -sale. 17V5 ath ave. w.
SQU.A.RE DINING TABLE, $5; electric
lamp, $1 50. Hem. 3157.
FURNITURE of 9 -room house,
end. <^all Hem. 2009.
East
TWO VIOLINS tor sale; very reason-
able. Cole 50-.V
' Lmlnster; al.so sanitary couch.
I Munger terrace.
SMALL IRON SAFE for sale. Call at
326 W. lai at.
WE GIVE C.\SH or new furniture for'
used furniture or .<?toves. Joe I'cpkin,
1 02 W. Ist St. Met. 64 98; Grand 369-X.
W.\.XTED TO BLY — Your old gold or
silver. I pay the highest prices.
Harry Witz. jeweler, 502 W. Sup, at.
BEST PTUCES PAID for old furniture,
stoves, clothes, ahoes, metal and mli-
cellane.-us. M.d 8t63; Grand 1018.
WHI-:N M< 'V l.NG. we will huy your fur-
niture, one piece or all of It. 321 3. ,
1st ave. e. Mel. 42g<.
STEEL BnLIXCr CABINET wanted
second-hand Call Frank Phelps.
Grand theater.
REASON.VBLE PRICES paid for your
old. wornout carpets and rugs, tirand
2114-X.
HI'DSON: must b^ sold fhi.-i
leaving town: $250 --ash takes it;, run-
ning order. .Mel. 5131 between
8 p. m. ..
JORDAN TOUIUNG CAR for sale;
firs,t-cla-ss condition and all now
corc> tires. Call Mel. 9358.
FORO 1917. 5-i>aJ»senger. $150 worth
of extra equipment; perfect rui.niag
oMer. Hem. 2525.
nesota.
C AMKKA^SUPPLIES.
i A R ' ■ A DlP^^AMERA SH' >P
Supe' lor
veloping
small pi'tjres
DRItSSMAKINti^
5kKSSMAkTxg^ and ladies^ tailonng,
Mr?. Nelson. 12 W. 1st St. Grand 14. .-X.
.AUTOMOBILE. 5-pas.senger:
l;ke new; at a real bargain.
77!»3 or 3798.
almost
Md.
DRILLi:Vli ESTIMATOR.
ROAl>STER; g»«»d running order first
$200 takes it. W02 l*iedmoni ave.
FORD CAR for sJ-le
Ln 117 -XV
reasonable. C.\ll
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
CIR'CLATION I.ARGII.ST.
RATES Lowest.
The Duluth Herald, with the large.-t
circulation >f any newspaper in Min-
nesota 1 outside ih ■ Twin <'ities) car-
ries more poultry advertising than any
other newspaper m the stale. The
charge for advertising is much less
per l.'loO . irculation liian other papers
covering this territory.
^, ZThatcTTing e«j< vs — , _,
From pr'ze-winning and heavy-laying i diamond, churn and well drilling osti
sto<-k. Barred Plymouth Rock.-*. White t Jnale^
VVvandoitea. Rose Comb R. l. Reds. sli<i
$5 per 15 al.so utility Rose I'onib Reds
it $2 iu P'-r 15. $14 per 100: all guar-, FIREPLACE REPAIMiafO.
anteed 90 per eent fertile or i ^P'ace i ■j-^.j^^-'^^|'^,^r|^--;j^^^^
unfert.l- eggs it half price. ^t.*:,e foundation, . ement block set-
RieckalOff Poultry Yards Ung. by day o.- contract, can Grand
5:e,^ c). ;i>EX AVE.. .sUPERIoii. WIS
I'honen ogden S43-X. Br..a<l 4!J»
RKAL EST.IXK.
110 W. iT^'X^AilSEN CO.. 21^-14-15 Provi
.st Cameras-, supplies, de- jence bldg. Reliable dealers
printing large prints from branches. Grand or Mel. 1920.
Prompt service. , -
in all
STOVK RKPAIR*.
WE C.S.URY in stock repairs for 10,000
different stoves and ranges. C. P.
Wiggert A .Son. 410 E. Superior st.
furnished. J.
St., Hibbmg.
Harrington,
Minn.
124
T-AXIDRKMIJ4T. _^ ^
T.Tir STOREY^ ^
T.V-XIDERMIST AND TANNER
611 6th ave. e.. Duluth.
.stone
ting, by
2178-D.
Mel.
WILL P.\Y HIGH PRICES for all kinds
of Junk. S. Pink &. Co. Grand 1870-Y.
2ND-HAND store.-*, furniture, wanted. FORD wanted; state Tuodel and price
Joe Davis, 1120 W, Mich. Grand 7ia. i iu first Utter. Write F 890, Mermld.
WF: P.\Y THE HIGHEST C.VSH
PRP'ES for u^ed cars: n-u.^it be in A-l
running order, or place mem on our hVooders. etc. J, W. Nelson, 5 E. ^'up^
865. Grand 032. jii .^ bargain 'daijlefn.>5-^i. _
Al<ka tor sale. Call MeL
UYPHEK'S .A.ND BUCKEYE Incubators, | j^^^ji^t^ llor.'rl < o.. wholesale, retail; cut
J, W. Nelson, 5 E. Sup. St. rtower?. funeral designs.
FLORIST* AXD -^T»»^!5^^^55^
le. retail; i
121 W. Sup.
WATCH BH jaEPAIRED^
High grade watch repairing: best in
the city: all work guaranteed. Harry
Wits, jeweler, 5m2 W. Superior .-'i^
Bring your watch to Garon Bros, to
have it repaired right. 217 W. 1st st.
WOOD Y.%.RD.
wood of Zenith Wood Yard.
krh;sh
92ii.
BUY
Grand 1020. Mel. 6940.
30 E. 9'h at.
FURJHTI:RE ME-COVEBEtt^^^^^^
r^PF^^^^TTd^r'^miPuPlloLSTERlNG. ; GREE.X WO«»D. ydlow birch and mapl«»
I J34 E. Superior it. Both phones, i for sale. $10. Call Oxford 4&-.\.
i
+
I ---^ES
^
■DMuiiMilaiMMHtoirfiilMi
T DEFECTIVE PAGE
mmr-
- '•
Wednesday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 12, 1919.
HOUSES FOR SALE
<Co»tiaii«d.)
A
VERY
ATTRACTIVE HOME
THi
A.N'l
I '•
1
1
PROPERTY TS IN A
•'] THAT IS RESTKJCT-
T" HAN'
WILL I'l
' ^'.KSIDi-
H.
P.Rl-
tiAKA<ii
VTK HOMKS.
.y BE THE
! :f*TI< ).V OF
HAS 7
..-;t room
PARLOi:. IT IS
' iiilLY MODERN IN
ANI» EQriI'Mi:XT. IN-
.%<,; MACiAZlNK - FEED
WATL}: Pl*AN-r, LAl'N-
AKH PIT, HANI 'SOME
.ACE. P.T-ILT-IN CHINA
ITFET ANI> ROf)K-
r ATTRACTIVE
HHF tilt: FU)<)R
IN-
.T-IN
18315)
r
=$12,000"
WE HAVE A LARGE LIST OF
I' ' ->:< Fort SALE AND HE-
IT IS TO YoriC IN-
■, ,,.. -ST TO SEE US UEFOUB
BUYING.
STRYKER, MANLEY
& BUCK,
205 LONDAL£ PLD*!.
Mel 16&. Grand 165.
TWO NICE ONES
THE FIRST TLME
— liOUNL) TO (JO
VJl 1' 'i\l. \
GET BUSY
$4,800
;
i front
ciete waikii in and piuu !oi
•■•'1 hath;
iif-i)t
.....; in
in fine
: ly pay-
^^ht•ubbery
and con-
$4,250
y .
I. .
I,-
-room bouse, 7 years old, in Lake-
• <-r » ar line; lot 5i>xl40; Kf>'Jd
room, with open firepluce.
d porcb; hot water
lit; 3 bcdroorhs, sew-
, th Vf- r.f . i.iirse,
ent
mo-
mil of nousfr
h or two.
thfpf are only two op
!• i;ai: ■ .
: US
.S'l.Mi. liF THl^ '.'Tili^i:i3
WITH Yt»U AI>iO.
KENNETH S. CANT CO.,
First Nationsil Hank F.ldsr.
ca.sh and 110 per month will
buy a beautiful little home on
ii".\ H<>-ft'ot lot. .':•'! .'■»• e., only
11.4110
S70
all atiu flj a month will buy
1 litiie 4-roonK home on
8lh St., only S-'.300.
11 and your rent money
'*-^ ^ will buy a K"<'d T-room mt»d-
er.'i home on 50xlli»-foot lot near
7th ave. e., price 53,700.
cash and your rent money
^' ill buy a new 5-room
except heat, on 33
i' : . t. on central E. 7th
Price $i.300.
St.
r
Tkipj cash and j'our rent money
^J'v will buy a new 6-room
midern home near 12th ave. e. and
5tli St. Price 14.700.
H. F. CLYNE CO.,
620 EA.ST FOURTH STREET.
Melrose 4C81. Grand 699.
==$2,450==
FIVE Rooms AND RATH IN
■V\ i;ST DULCTH. ON OOOD
SIZED LOT, CON'A'ENIENT TO
V i>T DULUTH CAR AND
^'^ 'THIN EASY WALKING
' -TANCE OF MOST WEST
'• TH I N DI' ST R 1 ES.
HAS CONCRETE
ATIdN AND I'ART
ENT. THERE ARE
' I...ANT RUSHES AND
<.M. .D GARDEN IN REAR.
i:.\SY TERMS — SURELY A
I:EAL snap FOR SOMEONE.
;.'1M providence Rider.
Mel. 193. Grand 326.
I AM GOING AWAY
Af.'l will sell cheap or trade mv fine.
ii,..dern, 4- family flat of 6 rooms each.
iiKidern in every respect: central East
end location.
Brings !n $2,1180 Per Year
PRICE ONLY $17,000
$4,000 (.ash or improved farm or good
wild land will be accepted .a.** first
payment balance can be paiil out of
rents. Thi.s i.s one of the bt-st invest-
ment proposition."? in the city; building
practically new and alway.s rented.
CALL AT 316 PROVIDENCE
RLIm;. ask FUR MR. VOUNG-
STItAND.
BARGAIN NO. 9
"$4,000"
i: 6TH ST.. NEAR lOTH AVE. E —
GOOD CENTliAL LOCATION— Very
gixd 6-room home, modern; elegant
hardwood llnors, hot water heat, stone
t"ou:ul, til!! and a REAL LOT, cO RY 40
FKL! . \\ inch aloni i.s worth $::.000 of
I'lii I (inly $50o cash and |40 per
nionrii, lut ludiri^ all intertst.
WORTHY t)F HUSTLING TO SEE IT!
YOu may phon*. call on or write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 PROVIDENCE RLix;.
Phones. Mel. 848: Grand s'47.
For
$30
are
Tl'i
la.^'
car
$2,900
this 6-room house; $300 cash and
per month which includes interest
the terniF.
^^•t'' ■-■ trie light.s. hard-
' ■: •"-' pine finish, built
-uiiMiicr, -M iT-u 2 blocks from
I'll'- on 80th ave. w.
Can you Afford to pay rent?
FAIRMOUNT SALES CO.
^" '■ ■ ' ':\CE BUILDING.
II- rn, bath. electric
lights, yar- aiid water. Locateo near
Lake ave. n. and 8th St. Save middlt--
nians c(>mmi!<sion by i-uying from
owner. Pric- $2,300 About $400 cash,
baianc in monthly payments. Write
Y 'Oi' HeraltL
L.\KESll»E Hf)ME on 50 by
i: .1 comer lot: full ba.sement.
•ton>' foundation, hot water heat, ali
In g»>od condition; price for quick
•ale. $4,200. Phone L.akfside 346-J
for inspection.
$35<"C-A^H and $20 per month for a
4 room cottage at 44th ave. w. ; has
w.i-.-r. ga,<. lig.'its. etc.; lot 33 by 132-
pr,,(- $2,000. Wesnern Realty Co..
laiO W. Superior at.
HOUSES FOR SALE
! C on tInlK'il. >
REAL
HOME;
S5975
Frame and stucco house,
beautifully finished in oak,
with 4 roomtJ down and 3 rooms
and bath up. Fine hot water
heating' plant, laundry and com-
plete basement. Only a few years
old and modern in every respect.
Better see us about this right
away.
^A ^(TVOi Excellent modern 6-ronm
J>^9a5y''U' house with hot water heat
and laundry in basement. In fine
locality, near 43rd ave. e. House
has oak fini.<sh down.stairs and
there Is a nice children's playhouse
on the grounds, which also have
fk.wer and vegetable gardens. You
will look a long time to beat this
one. $1,200 cash will handle.
(flJE),
Si®©*
::l" 1'{co\"11>EN«;k ULDG.
Mei l^i. Grand 3-ti.
WEST END
OPPORTUNITIES
^'^(flKTIi '"'^^'^ ^"^ RENT for B-room
^Ai\}>\jl bungalow near end of Pied-
mont car line. All conveniences
except heat. Price ONLY^ $2,500.
cash and RENT for 2-family
dwelling in choice West end
location. Stone foundation and
conveniences. Price $4,700.
cash and RENT for 5-room
modern dwelling on I>evon-
shire St. Price $2,200.
SIOO
cash and $15 per month for
neat 4-room cottage and nice
lot on W. 4th St. Price $1,600.
FOR DOUBLE DWELLING.*!
BE SUIiE TO CALL FOR OUR
LIST.
Beojamio F.SdhwefigerCo.
1926 W. Siit>erior st.
A ReaJ Bargaie
Brand new, modern 6-room
house at 2231 W. Gth st. Corner
lot; avenue and street paved.
Mahogany llni.sh downstairs and
3 large bedrooms upstairs fin-
ished In white enamel, with ma-
hogany doors. Bathroom tiled
in white enamel. Terms to suit
purchaser.
—TELEPHONE-
CALUMET 1024-J; LI.V'OLN 208-A.
Between 6 and 7:30 p. m.
For Sale By Owoer
6=R00M HOUSE
Three bedrooms, sitting room dining
ro«im, kitchen, liath and sun room; full
concrete cellar, fruitroom and coalroom
In same: hot water heat, all pipes
covered in basement; clothes chute,
electrif and gas lighted: lot 25 by 140;
all improvemf nt.«: built only 5 years
ago, willing to sell at less than it cost
then. 'Opposite I'ortland square, upper
eide.
lOIS East Fiftln St.
BARGAIN NO. 8
"$3,000=-
Wonderfully attractive hf)me of 4
rooms, 2 bedrooms and a fine bath,
finest combination living room and
dining room with fireplace of its size
in town; hot water heat; full lot 50 bv
140 feet, near 46th ave. e. $3.00o; $6ob
cash and $35 per month, including al!
interest, or $2,800 if $1,000 cash Is paid
down. TO SEE IT IS TO BUY IT.
You may phon« , call on or write
N.J. UPHAMCO.,
714 I'ROVIDENCE RLDG
Phones — Grand 847, Mel. 848.
You May Like This
6-ro«ni house, 6lh ave. w.
and 4th st., big glassed-in sun
porch, water, sewer, gas. elec-
tric lights, hardwood floors,
nice gas fireplace. i)ig rooms,
nice cellar, on terms like
these; Price $2,200. cash $220,
balance $18 per month: will
easily rent lor $25 per month.
See
LONERGAN
609 I'ROVIDE.VCE
Mel. 5459.
BLDG.
New S-Room Bungalow
On paved strefi. Zimmer!\ ave.: walk-
ing distance t«> shipyard or steel plant.
I'rice $2,100: $200 cash, $20 per month.
Will tak«- Liberty bonds as first pay-
ment.
ited! National Invest-
ment Co.,
219 FARGUS'SON BI>^CK.
Call Melrose 4802.
BY OW.NER-
7-ROOM HOUSE
Near car line; hardwood floors, elec-
tric lights. 4 lots, barn, chicken house,
shade tiees; also some furniture. Pos-
session given May 1. Moderate cash
payment, balance like rent.
Address X 824, Herald
BY OWNEI;: beautiful modern home,
3Vj years old. on East Hillside. clos«
to school and car line; blue stone
foundation, glassed-in porch; large
reception hall, living room, dining
room, kitchen and large pantry; 3
beautiful large bedrooms and large
bathroom upstairs: stairway leading
to roomy attic; reason for selling
home too small for owner. For furth-
er particulars write G 839, Herald.
OWNER WILL SELL improved corner
within 4 blocks of 3rd ave. w. and
Superior st. Rentals $90; $3,800 cash,
balance, $3.7o«i. payable $4,t monthlv,
includes interest. Address Z 907, Her-
ald.
BY' OWNER — 6 rooms and bath, hard-
wood floors, water, sewer, electric
light, with large garage 1721 South
St. Hem. 1098; Orand 14»8-D.
HOUSE AND CORNER LOT, London
road. Lester Park; 5 rooms and bath;
$2,800. Dealers need not answer. Ad-
dress L 906, Herald.
BTT OWNER, new 6-room modern
house at Woodland, good location,
large lot: a bargain for quick sale.
Hem. 2615.
WE HAVE MA .NY HOUSES for .nale
now; large and small. Oscar .-^and-
beck & Co.. 18 N. 5th ave. w.
sT^MMER HOME for sale at Lake
Nebagamon. Write Mrs. Easty. Lake
Nebagamon. Wis.
7-ROOM HOUSE, modern except heaT
also large garage. Inquire at 2720
W. 2nd ml.
HOUSES FOR SALE
4Conltn»ed.>
=$I12,5€)(D)=
BARGAINS
IN A 3-YEAR-OLD
SUNNIEST
ANIJ
WARMEST
liome In Dolyth
In a Most Desirable Loca-
tion on East Second St.,
Near 22nd Ave. E.
Eight unusually sunny rooms, includ-
ing a large living room, IS'.'sxai feet,
with large open fireplac, delightful
all-year sun parlor, elegant dining
room, attractive kitchen and a real
butler's pantry, 4 wonderfully cheer-
ful bedrooms, including a fine sleep-
ing porch, large modern bathroom, a
big attic, where 2 additional rooms
could be finished off when desired;
neate.st and most complete baeement
in town; over-.size hot water heating
plant (used liut 8 tons of coal thus
far this seascjn); house Is extra
warmly built and all in A-1 condition,
insid*' and out; beautiful lot, attrac-
tively laid out with lawn, flower and
vegetable gardens, shrubbery and
hedge«; home commands a fine lake
view and is surrounded by the finest
of homes and best of people; handy to
schools, churches and car lines; built
for ;i home and for sale only because
his business requires owner to change
his location. COULD Nf)T BE DU-
PLICATED FOR CONSIDERABLY
MORE MONEY THA.N THE PRICE
ASKEI). $12,500, Thus once more you
are offered an opportunity to make
your money talk big. Investi»-ate
early and don't let the other fellow
K't this sunny home, too. Y'ou may
phone, call on or write us.
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 PROVIDENCE RLDG.
Phones: Mel. 848, Grand 847.
ADOmCNii. WANTS
ON PAGES 18 AND 19
FARM UKffiS
(CoBtintif
Qoveir Land
-\\ ITli.
inarms
Stock amid Machinery
80-acr. fa.rni. best of dark loam soil
on clay subsoil; layg level with a
gentle shape; 60 acres under cultiva-
tion, of which 20 acres axe in clover, Zii
acres of mixed valuable hardwood
timber good well and water; adjoin-
ing a anall lake and fine trout stream;
new 4-room ccttage not quite finished;
2 barns; a $600 team, also new $loO
harness; wagon, sleighs and buggy,
and all farm machinery: on good roau 6
miles from creamery and good market
and banking town: must be sold at
once, price for quick sale only $4.0t"O,
including everything; about Vs cash;
a real farm and a real snap, if you
want it, act quick. See, call or write
for full particulars.
^__^Aj^jsj^j^jwM»n^^
WE HAVE
Cash buyers for two 6-room houses
and 4 duplex buildings. Call Mel,
3421 and we will see you, and be-
lieve we can sell your place for
cash at once.
Western Development Co.
206 EXCHANGE BLDG.
I "UTLL PAY' SPOT CASH for cut-over
lands but they must be cheap; give
legal descriptions, reservations mnd
lowest cash price first letter. Write
D 895. Herald.
WE NEED more VACANT LOTS and
several ACRE TRACTS with 3 or 4-
room houses.
OSCAR SANDBECK & CO.,
18 N. Fifth Avenue West.
6ainid 7
THREE SNAPS!
l»".0-acre farm; best of soil; modern
buildings: large dwelling with heating
plant and running water; large barns;
sheds and silo; fine trout stream
through the land; 60 acres under cul-
tivation, balance pasture and timber;
on fine auto road 6 miles from cream-
ery, good market and banking town;
100 bearing apple trees and lots of
.«nali fruits. Price including machin-
ery and some stock, only $8,500; about
$2,500 will handle. This is a real dairy
farm and a snap.
FOR COMPLETE I>ESCRIP-
TION CALL OR WRITE
Alliance Real Estate Co.,
400 WEST t^lRST ST.
Partiy Improved Farm
On the Cuyuna range, containing 101
acres; 6 acres under cultivation, 20
aeres fenced, 60 acres covered with
pine timber; located in good farming
district, 7 miles from creamery and
good market; good roadt;; for sale at
$20 per acre: about $504 cash, balance
to be paid on time; one-half mineral
rights reserved.
Call Melrose 6318
or write Flat A. 12 Vs N. 20th ave. w.,
Duluth.
.-ROOM MODERN HOUSE wante-L 4
bedrooms, between 14th and 30th
aveii. e.; possession about May 1; will
buy or rent; give destcription. loca-
tion and terms. Hem. 382..
7 OR 8-ROOM HOUSE wanted: aLso 6-
room house; modern, with garage; m
desirable location. East or West. Call
Cal 422-W or Lin. 769-A.
I HAVE $1,000 as first payment on
7-room house or 2-famiIy flat: East
end preferred. Write H 893. Herald.
WIIJ. PAY $4,000 casn Tor^modern
6-room house, East end Write K 911,
Herald.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR S-\LE AT A BARGAIN.
LAKEWOOD CHATEAU
CLUBHOUSE
Located on north shore road, 3 miles
from end of Lester Park car line. A
good money-making proposition for
some live person. Am willing to sac-
rifice this valuable piece of property
on ac ount of failing health. For fur-
ther particulars and details in full,
communicate with owner,
CHARLES CHARTIER,
LAKEWOOD. MIN.N.
New phone. I'ark 16-Y'.
S9,000
Good brick home of 10
rooms, modern; hot water
heat: large lot. 100 by 140 feet;
large garage for 2 cars. NEAR
15TH A\ E. E. AND SUP?:RU>R
ST, Easy terms, or would ct>n-
sider a smaller home as part pay-
ment.
9
BIG BARGAl.N ON E, 1ST
tVfVrU ST.. NEAR 12TH AVE. E.
1" rooms, modern, and in fine
shape; hot water heal, good lot,
large garage. $3,50<" cash; mort-
gage taken back for balance If
desired. A REAL LARGE-FAM-
ILY Home AT A SMALL-FAMILY
COST.
\ NOT HER BARG.\IN on
'i^\il\M Y.. .Superior st. .NEAR 19TH
AVE. E. 12-room home, modern;
hot water heat, large lot, big ga-
rage. Easiest of terms, or would
lonsider smaller home as part pay-
ment.
You may phone, call on or write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
14
Mel. 848.
PROVIDE.VCE
— Phones —
blik;.
Grand 841
If You Want a Home
Call, write or telephone at our
offi" e and we will select the
house to suit your need from our
long list always on hand.
9
'^^k^r
Lands! Laods! Lands!
Improved or unimproved, from 40 acr s
to 2.000 acrefc, with stock and machinery
or without, to trade for improved city
property, dealing direct with owner.
— addi:ess—
Box 106, Granville, N. D.
FRUIT LANDS
IN SUNNY SoUTHEILV OREGON.
6. 10, 16. 20 acres on easy payment
plan, on main line of S. P. railway, on
F'acific highway; best of soil; schools,
watei electric light, phone and all
conveniences of a large city. For par-
ticulars call on sales manager,
J. W. .NEE, Lenox hotel. Duluth, Minn.
UR OSCAR SANDBECK & CO..
18 North Fifth Ave. W.
DON'T Bl'Y LAND until you have
looked over the few pieces I have
left at $7 an acre; $2 acre cash, bal-
ance on long time, close to markets
and railroads settlements, good soil.
A. I]. Adams. Minong. Wis.
IF YOU WA.VT
TO FARM, get
into
the
Wrenshall di
strict, where the
best
land is, and v
here farming pays.
Im-
proved and
unimproved fa
rms
for
sale. Guaranty Farm Land
Co.,
416
Lyceum bldg.
CHOICE HAY' MEADOW AND TIM-
BEFi LANDS for sale, close to Duluth;
land at wholesale.
L. A. LAliSEN COMPANY'.
213-14-15 Providence bldg.
40 ACRES, 2^ miles out. 25 acres un-
der cultivation, good soil, lays good,
small dwelling, barn, corncrib and
chicken house; some fenced. I'rice
$1,800. A. E. Adams, owner, Minong,
Wis.
40 ACRES for sale. 1 mile from Munger;
fenced: 7 acres bushed and seeded;
on road. $850; $450 cash, E. E. Hel-
land, 101 39th ave. w,. Duluth.
201 MA.NHATTAN BLDG.
Meiroae l$fi9. Orand M4.
L, A LARSE.X, 213-14-15 Providence
bldg.. >Iel. or Grand 1920, sells homes
in all parts of the city. Over 20o to
choose from. Try our way and have
no regrets. In business here 16 years.
9-ROoM MODER HOUSE: owner leav-
ing; >;t' Mol VMyii. 3-lL'2 Minn. ave.
ni;i:i: is a 2 -flat iuilding
THAT WILL I'AY YOU A.N I.N-
COME OVER .\NI) ABOVE
THE MO.NTHLV P.AYMENTS
REgUIRED TO BUY IT.
$200 cash, and $50 monthly are th«
terms, the price is only $6,900 Build-
ing brings in $81 per montli, always
rented, absolutely modern and up-to-
date. 2 Mats of 6 rooms each. Best
resident section of West end, located
on 3rd at car line, only 1 block from
Lincoln Park. At the quick .sale price
of $6.9"i0 it's a snap, belter look it up
al once.
BAR<;A1.N: 10 acres fronting on 2
main roads, partly cleared, 2 Vs mlle^
from end of \\ oodland oar line. Hem.
3580 or Mel. 217.
TEN-ACRE TRUCK GARDEN for sale,
ready for business; all Improvements
made Ask Duluth Floral Co.
C.A..SH I'AID for cut-over lands in St.
Louis county. C. W. Elston, 1901
W. Superior St., Duluth.
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS bourht
and sold. John Crosby, 305 Palladio.
Garden lands at Woodland, easy terms.
Greysolon Farms Co.. 601 Sf-Uwood.
1 BL'Y and sell lands and timber. Geo.
Rupley, XOl' Torr'v bide
REAL ESTATE FOR^EX^CHANGE |
.^d WILL FUND
OIR EXCHANGE LIST A GOOD
ONE TO CONSULT. AND THE
A ALLE RIGHT.
Sn K /OlA/Th '''^■« double houses; good
Jl^^'U'Hj'll' income; centrally located
111 West End; will consider land in
part payment.
r\.f\ for four lots, near Pied-
9HJ'H> mont car line — have sewer,
water and gas; will consider trade
in on home and lot.
FAIRMOUNT SALES CO.
UC PROVIDENCE BLlx;
SI09000
LOTS FOR SALE
Fc>R SALE — Lot 15, b;k 123rTondon
addition. I^akeside, location 49th ave.
e, and I'eabody, upper side of street;
water, sewer and gas in; nice level
lot. ;t blocks from car line; splendid
view; nice loam soil: all cultivated
last year: a fine garden plot. 60 by
140; four blocks from school; price
for immediate sale $400, This is a
bargain. Look it over at once and
write owner. R 897, Herald.
OUT-OF-TOWN OW.NBR WANTS AX
OFFP:r O-N
50 feet on W. 3rd st , near 35th ave.
w.; brick paving, sewer, water, gas
and sidewalk, high, level lot; worth
Jl.BOO,
WHEELER-MERIUTT COMPAXT.
PROVIDE.NCE BLDG.
BY' OWNER — Fine level corner lot on
southwest corner of 48th ave. w. and
Magellan St., 50 by 132; only one
block from car line; improvements
in: $450 on terms: $400 cash. This is
a big bargain. Must s»ell at once
Write J 901, Herald.
THREE VERY DESIRABLE LOTS; »
blocks from 9th st, car line: at a
bargain: will divide. Call Mel 7793
or 3798,
for 320 acres near Lake
l<)\jnjnjl Vermilion; big acreage
under cultivation: large barns and
house, concrete roothouse. Several
head cattle and horses. All kinds
of farming implements and shop:
will sell less personal property for
$8.<Mio: will trade for good income
city property.
ff Ti '^AA 'o*" dandy stucco house, six
j>o3»9^y^J/ rooms, sun parlor. French
doors, full basement. 100xl50-foot
lot; will sell easy payments or
trade for well located small farm.
Si
for 24(1 acres. 35 miles from
i<)\jnj/\)l i>uluth, on railroad; 3o
acres under cultivation, house and
barns and 5o acres heavy timber,
remainder being slightly burned —
will trade for good income properly
and put in ca.><h for balance or as-
sume mortgage.
"We invite you to see us before
you buy or sell real estate
L. A. LARSEN CO.. 21 3-1 4-1 fl Provi-
dence bldg.. sell choice builditi;; lots
in central location. Apply for maps.
CORNER LOT lor sale, 407h~ ave. w.
and 5th st; gcod for business. Cali
225 W 4th St.. upstairs.
FINE LOT for .sale on CommonweaUb
ave, <;ar\' $700 If sold n t iin,>. '"'^11
Doug i;o"
R. R. FORWARD CO.
60S I'ROVIDENCE BUILI>IING.
Melrose 2.
80 ACRES for sale or trade, near Fin-
layson. Minn,. 65 cleared and 15 pas-
ture, good house, barn, grainery, hen-
house, machiner>- shed, hog pen and
well, ^-mile from school, for good
house part jia*. ment. 2807 Railroad
Bt. for information.
TRauE your vacant and idle lots or
land for a home. 1 can show jou real
bargains. See
LONERGAN.
509 Providence Bldg.
^RM^LANDS
40-A<'RE F.VRM for sale. 2^ miles ealt
of Barnum. Minn.; l.'i acres cleared: 6-
rm. house, barn, cellar, chicken house,
good well, etc.; 1 mile to consolidated
school; $50 per acre; $600 cash, rest
easy terms, or $47 per acre if all cash.
Elmer Wedau, Barnum, MinjL
WE HAVE THE LARGE.ST LLST OF
city and farm properties for exchange
What have you to trade " Phone, call
or write Walter Thomas Sales Co..
Room 203. 2032 W. Bup. st, Mel. 9608
WHAT HAVE YOU IN SM ALlT houses
to trade for other good investments.
Call 106 Sherman bids.
WHJ.. TRADE 16© ACRES ofltLnA^or
^ji.i.d automobile Write Mrs, Joe Pul-
»aki, 211 k.. 11th su
$800 CASH will enable right woman
to step into profitable establisiied
business; present owner will retain
part of space and devote time to
another branch of business; this is
really a wonderful opportunity for
some young lady. Address O 28
Herald.
MEAT MARKET in heart of Duluth;
good equipment; doing big business.
Price $800; also grocery and meat
market m West Duluth, established
20 years, with fixtures and full stock,
$2,500. stock can be reduced $1,000
if desired. Address O 31, Herald.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Complete
candy shop outfit, including marble
soda fountain. tables. chairs, ice
cream and catidy-making machines;
everything complete; suitable for city
of ti,0ou to 10,000 people; a bargain.
Pierce Blewett. Jamestown, N. D.
IiESTAUR-\NT for sale, comer Grand
ave. and Polk st. ; building 24 by 45;
two stories; large dining room and
kitchen downstairs; 6 n oms and bath
upstairs; lurnished complete; imme-
diate possession; owner leaving city;
see owner on premises.
SHOE AND HARN ESS~SHOP for sale,
cheap, with stock and tools: only shop
in town. Write Torger Olson. Bau-
dette, Minn.
26c BRl.NGS YOU new Minnesota map,
showing auto roads, etc., list $3 acre
land. Northern Realty Co.. Duluth.
4 MONTHS' BTSINESS COLLE<lE
course for sale very reasonable. Call
Hem. 1527.
RESTAURANT, all furnished, for renL
Inquire 1031 W. Michigan st.
HOTEL FOR PALE on Superlor^street
Write X 740. Herald.
UP-TO-DATE HAIR SHOP for
Write T 794. Herald.
sale.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Money to Loam
—ON REAL E^STATE—
LOA.NS MADE O.N MOST FAVOR-
ABLE TERMS — .NO DELAY.
M. Pnodle & Co.,
LO.NSDALE BLDG.
Our offer to lend up to 65 per cent
of the value of modern homes applies
to houses in course of construction as
well as those already built.
F. I. Salter Company.
303 LONSDALi: BLDG.
MO.NEY TO LOA.N on farm lands and
city property. Any amount: no delay;
immediate answer; liberal contract
William C. Sargent, 102 Providence
bldg.
MONEY' TO LOAN — Any amount, any
time; quick service; building loans a
specialty, 6, 5 ^j and 6 per cent. Cooley
A: Underbill, 209-10-11 Exchange bldg.
WE LOAN Mi>.NEY" on farm and city
property and buy real estate contracts,
mortgages and notes. Nfirthern Title
Co., 612 First .National Bank bldg.
L. A. LAIISEN OO., 213^14-15 Provl-
dence bldg.. 4th ave, w. and .Superior
St.,
on
will loan at lowest rates over $300
land, lots, buildings.
Money at Lowest Rates.
Any Amount, No Delay.
Little & .Nolle <.'o.. Exchange Bldg.
MO.NEY' TO LOA.N — Renewals, building
loans, mt)rtgagep bought and sold
L. U Young. 319 I'rovidence bldg.
MONEY ON HAND for improved city
property; lowest rates; no delay.
Field-P>ey Co.. 204 Exchange bldg.
MO.NEY T(» LOAN. FARM 7t7d~iMM F, ER
LA.NDS. JOHN rROSHY, 305 Palladio
F'ARM LOA.NS — Farm insurance and
lands, <;eo. H. Ebert, 316 Torrey bldg
MO.NEY TO LOA.N— Any amount, Ben-
jamin F Schwej^er, DI32 W Sup. st.
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED TO BORROW— $3,000 at 6
per cent on new 7-r<n).m brick house,
lot 50 bv 140; value $6,50o. V 50s,
Herald
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
THE
MORRCS PLAN
Organized I'V bankers and busi-
ness men of this city to meet the
financial needs of the worker and
small merchant.
At Fair Ratt;s and on
Easy Payments
$50 TO $6,000 AT 6 PER CENT AND A
SMALL FEE.
Absolutely No Need to
MoiiTGA(;Es. pled<;es on
ASSIONMENTS NOT .NECESSARY,
OVER $20,000 LoA.NED THIS YEAR
TO PEOPLE WHO THINK.
THE DuLuTH
S PLAN CO..
20 THIIiD AVE.VUE WEST.
Hours: 9 to 4; Saturday, 9 to 1 and
6 to 8.
Melrose 592. Grand 2336.
LOANS on watches, diamonds, firearms,
furs: all goods of value; $1.00 to
$1,000, The Keystone Loan Co,, 22 'W,
Siii'erioi st, lOquii'ped aiiil fnanaged
like a bank, licensed anu bunded.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
< Continued.)
LOAN
ON PLAIN NOTE
Repay Mor^thiy
TO RESIDENTS OF DULUTH.
SUPERIOR AND VICINITY.
NOT NECESSARY TO MORT-
GAGE FURNITURE OR ASSIGN
WAGES.
IF YOU ARE EMPLOY'ED
AND NEED MO.NEY, IT WILL
r.\Y YOU TO SEE US BEFORE
CLOSING DEAL ELSEWHERE.
If yoiu are paying
rates to any other cc:
pany, brfing yoor receipts
to us. We will advance
you money at coe-haif
their rate.
RETAIN YOl'R LIBERTY BONDS.
WE WILL Al'VA.NCE MONEY' ON
THEM AT CURRENT RATES.
$0.90 monthly pays a $ lo loan.
$1.75 monthly pays a $ 25 loan.
$4.00 monthlv pays a $ 50 loan.
$7.75 monthly pays a $100 loan.
Weekly payments if desired.
QuickX Qolet'. Private'.
relianc'eloan CO.
201 Palladio B£dg.,
Second Floor, Easy Stairs
Corner Fourth Ave. W. and Superior /iU
HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
DON'T LOSE TIME FROM WORK.
OPEN WEDNESDAY A.ND SATUR-
DAY EVENINOS FOR YOUR CON-
VENIENCE.
Melrose 748. Grand 725.
LOANS
ON
PLAIN NOTE
,SECRETJ0CiET1ES_
A PALESTUXE LODCe. NO. 79. A, F * A.
yvV M, — Beculkr MeetiiMB fint and thlrt Moo-
^i/uLVm dvs ot each Boatta, 7,3b p, m. Next
1KS>^ mwUnj, iptdMi. Mireh 15, 1919. Wort—
^TC^ 'niirt detre*. WilUM! K. Gill, mister;
TOMC LODGE. .VOrTse, A F, k A, II —
K^eniir meettncj 9efon<i and foonh Mondiri
o' tarx) monlf. n 7:30. Next mt^ti-ij. spi--
r:a! KrlJa}-, MiL-rb 21. 1L»1&. Work— Ttiird
*-rTfr. Owrs" L. liarpave, makt*-'. Burr
RK-iSTONK CHAPT};R. NO 2f', R. A. M —
?tate<1 pcni.'K-atioi; st-psind and fourth Tues-
day erecings eacb moniii at 7:30. Next
;!utt;r;i; ,Mi.-iT. 11. W.jrk — M M decrw.
(..'aiJUji. K AilET, H {■. , .Nt-«U)r. H Wil-
iO!.. itM ury.
MLl TH COl.VCIL. .NO, t H * fi M —
Stated coDTorauoQ tbird Wedm-sday of facn
montft at 730 o cioe* S^u Knung,
Man* 19, 1919 Worts— B-gular Dusinew.
Aieiander G. Wood. T. i. M. , Jotin T. La
(T'Uiy.
A
Viijih .
niLITIl COMMANUEKY, NO, IS, K, T —
Stated coDcIavi; first Tuesday eai.-h BionUi at
T .'iO 0 dock. .Neil rondaT?, special,
.Marrb 12, 3:30 r. m. Bed CYoas aod
TfEplt di-?recs. Supper CA». JuUi :ii&iUi
•"ii.:ua-na»r, .\. H Wiisnti, recorder.
StOTTISL BITt; — REGILAR M!;ETINU
fnn Thjrraay eTecing. 7:3ti b. k. Next
mwUng, March 12. 1919. Worti— Tucnli-
iixUi dejre*. Burr Porter, Sec.
ZE.MTH CHAn>;B. NO, 25, ORDER OF
East'.-m Star. Regular meeUngs secuDti and
lourtli t-nday entinss tarb montb at 7 .30
Nvit meeting Marcli 14, 1919. Sps-cial
in<-.Ung, iniUauon at ;i:30 p. m: pirnic
supp.T al 6 0 docK; regular busintfc al 7:30
kiiloting and iniUaUon. Francis K, MrU-nuac,
W. M, ; Ella K, Gcartiarl, secrvUr)',
SUZP.Ml SHRI.VE, NO. 1, ORDER W THK
ALUs Sunue of Jerosaivra — Regular ueet-
in-euae April 5. BalloUug and miUauon.
Harriet Hoover, W, U, ¥ ; Etta Treviranua.
EKUD LODGE. NO. 198. A. F. A A. M.
M-ets at West DuluUi. flret and third
^cducidajs of tadi montti at 7:30 p, ffl.
•Neil mwtiag. Marcb 5, Work— Ttiini de-
eree. C. a. l^oiiuort, master; A. Dun-
t.>a\7, secreury.
DCLTU CHAPTER. NO. 69. K. A. M.,
meets at West Duluth. 6m and ' Uurd
Tuursdays of earL muntli at 7:31! p. m.
Neil ni.etins, Marcb H. Work— P. M *
M. t. M. digroe. A. L. LediL. K. P., A.
l>unle»»>, secretao.
EICUD CHAPTER. NO, 66, 0. E, S.,
West Duluth. Regular meeting, flrvt and
thud Tueiidani of each moalb. 7:30 p. m.,
siiirp. Next meeting. Marcb Is, Ballol-
iiii and imuauoL. Maude MrMaiiua, W.
M,. B rttia ttaudali, See,, Mti, iJUH.
FOR SALARIED PEOPLE,
LADIES OR GE.NTLEMEN.
No Security
No Iiadorser
PRIV.A.TE OFFICES.
Pi:oMPT SERVICE,
CONFIDENTIAL DEALINGS.
NO UNNECESSARY DELAY.
Fourteen years of service at the same
stand should be enough guarantee that
our dialing.'! are satisfactory.
It means cash to you to get the best
rate.s possibit, and we are in a position
to give them.
DULUTH FINANCE CO.,
301 I'ALLADiO liLDG.
Tftiird Floor.
Office Hours: S a ni. to 6:30 p. m.;
\\ ednesday and Saturday to 9 p. m.
ild,, _.
LAKESIDE LOl-GE. NO. -JSl, A. F. k A.
M, — Meets first and third Mondays of each
mi'iiUi al S 0 clock lu Maioiiit baii, Korlj-
lillh aftrnue east «ad Robinson slri-et Next
mit;ting March 17, 7:30. W, K McLen-
"y. W. M.; C, Z, Driiibach, Soi,
LAKESIDE CHAPTi-K. NO, Z-JL. 0 b, S
Miels 11. Mdiocic hall. Forty -flftb arenua
• ail and Robiuson slrett, brsl and Ikird
Wednesdays eacb muutb al b p. m.
>'ii m.'euiit. Marcb ly. IwUaliuu and
i^aiiouug. Carrie lieatbcou-, Vi. M. ;
Laura J. Dne:>bacn, liec., phoDt-, Lake-
We Are the
YOUNGEST LOAN FIRM
Imi DuSutin
TRINITY LODGE, NO. 28:;, A. K. 4i A. M.
.Mcxl tirsl and Uiiro Muuaay:> al 8 u clock
111 Woodm-ih ball. 'l»euU'bri>l a\tau.' west.
Noxl nir-' Uug, sp.ciaJ, FrjUay, Ma.'-eu 7,
Ibiy. Work — First ikgrec. Orour t , SUr-
iiug, W. M.; Axel tt. trickiou, secrelary,
jp.rior street.
~ , ,/., A. 0. t. W.— FIUEUTV IJOUQIC. .NO. 105,
;^»^'>J*7 f '"''*'' ***«0' Thursday efcnin* at b p. in.
^-'/''^ Mat-eabct ball. :;i Laae avtnu;: nonn.
■ " ' \ibiuiig members ireloome, 0. C. Tepyen,
M. W,; J. A. I.ubau.ik), Bee; 0, J. Mur-
.oid, Jiuauritr, 21. La.l Filtb street.
A. 0. L. W.— ULLLTH LODGE, NO. 10.—
Me,.U at Axa ball, the second auj fourth
lue»aa; enuiugi ul tacb moulii. Next
meeung Marcb 2ii. Visitors wcictini . \\.
J, 6Upueu«, M. VS.; N. t. Dauu, m-order;
L. 1-. ilehjr, buaucivf. residence ii09 Sec-
oiiU ,i*i:.'x,- last.
We cannot be tlie oldest, but we are
going to be the LAKGi:.ST and BEST,
becau.se we offer the LOWEST RATES.
EASIEST P.WME.VT.S, WUICKE.ST
SERVICE, REST TREATMENT, P^AIR-
EST DEALING.S, NEWEST METHODS.
NEWEST PLANS.
You can get a loan of $10, $15, $50,
$100. or any amount you need, and yoai
security, whether it be SALARY', furni-
ture, a piano, horses or other personal
property, remains al your home.
Pay us back in the easiest way that
suits you, either weekly or monthly,
and we leave it to you to fix the size
payments that fit your income.
if you wmt a loan, call at our office,
or write oi telephone us your name and
address, and you will get the money in
a hurry.
Employes' Loan Society,
401-402 PROVIDE.VCE RLDG..
Corner Fourth Ave, W.
STelrose 9306. Grand 1130.
Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings to 8 o'clock.
WE LEND MONEY
-AT-
REASONABLE RATES
TO PAY' THE DOCTOR,
GROCER.
LANDLORD,
and the other little hills.
Owned by Duluth Citizens.
We also lend small amounts
on Liberty Bonds at six per cent,
interest per annum.
Loan Association:
401 First Nat. Bank
INVES^TMENTSj-- STOCKS-BONDS
IF YiH -Ml 'ST SELL YOUR
LIBERTY BOND
THEN DEAL WITH AN OLD,
RELIABLE CONCERN.
WE PAY SPOT CASH
Bring your Liberty Ronds or bond re-
ceipts to us. We pay spot eash.
HcAoWmg & Co.
205 Palladio Buildir^g,
SECO.ND FLOOR. EASY STAIRS.
Corner 4th Ave. W. and Superior St.
Hours: 8 A, M. to -8 P. M.
.Sundays. 9 to 1.
Note — Out-of-town partieB ssend bonds
by Regi.stered Mail. Check returned
same day.
SPOT CASlri FOR YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
Rring your Liberty Bonds or Bond
receipts lo us. We pay spot cash.
Quick! QuietX Private!
Liberty Bond Beyers Co.,
403 I'ROVIDE.NCE BLDG., 4th floor,
332 W, Superior St.. cor. 4th ave. w.
NOXP out-of-town parties send
l^^J' i IL^ bonds by registered mail.
Money returned same day bonds arrive,
9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 to 12.
LIBERTY BONDS
Boyght and Sold for Cash
AMERICAN SEOCRITY CO..
Rear ground floor, opposite elevator.
Palladio building, 4ih ave. w, and
Superior st. United Stales Govern-
ment Broker's License No. 3220
SPOT CASH PAID for Liberty bonds.
Keystone Loan Co., 22 W. Superior st
SEirT A I.a'r.SEN ro.. "prV.vidT^cT-
bidg., for confer vativc inveslnieuta.
DLLITU LODGE, No '/a, 1. o. 0. h .—
'121 Wtsl Superior sir. i. tnUd Suor. Ifc-l.
i;4tja. Mecj e*ery i riuay eveniiig al 'i <J0
I', n. .Next meeting March 14, lyiS. luiUaUot. Vi.
A. Ki(,»k, N. G.. (jiaiiii lU2d i ; Biiiue Canbclu, reeuitl-
lag acrelar), laiumei i)24,
CE;v1UAL U.SK lodge, no. 175. 1. 0.
0. K.. corner of l-llln avenue u.sl and
• uurlb slrml. Odii hviiows U'tcplt, Meet*
; e>cr> Vu-uucsday, b p. m. .Next Bettiug, Marrb 19.
Vvoiii — tuiiiLniht S.euud (k-grw. Mi Odd Feiiou> woi-
I lome. Joiiii 0.SII1,, .\. ij,; liraiid ZiZ4\. Jam.i Simp-
j son. ri'cordiiiE s^mup. pbotie, Mel. 23M.
^--'.~7e>w n.lJL CENTER l.OiiGE. NO, ail. 1, 0. 0.
I U^^'^Tj — Mt^li every Moudaj efculiig at b p. m.,
^* nightx>rbuod Club, Morgan I'ark. SiK'cial
mt^aut &.iwia.:), .March li. Work — Cuulening First,
>i.xuM and Tuird degree. Visitiiig broUn-rs ai»ys wvl-
j i-uui.. Jam-a iaUb, N. G. ; B. G. Mitchell. Bi-e htc
' Douglasa 21t»-W.
DtLlTU ENCAMPME.NT, NO. 30, 1. 0. 0.
F. — Meets the second aud fourth Tbursdays
al .\\a ball. 221 Wesl Superior ilrvet.
.Meirust 1369. Neil meeUug Marcb 13,
19iy. Work — Royal purple degree and re-
I-. W, GusUfson, C. B. ; G. H. Glas:,, scribe.
MAJESTIC BEBEK.lfl LODGE. NO 60, I.
0. 0. F. — B<guia.' m-eting.^ nrst aud third
Timrsdayi of eaeli monUi. 8 p. m., 221
Wisl Sup'Tior strevt. .Nexl mwlmt Maroh
20, 1919. Work— Regular busiueis. Mre.
.M.ir} Mad-arlace, .N. G. Mabel Simouaoa,
.■> ereU.T.
NORTH STAB LODGE, NO. 35, K, OK P.—
Siitli fioor, IVmple building, Superior street
and Si-coud aveua^- east Meel6 rverj Tues-
day evemiig, 8 p. m. Next meeUii,; March
U. S. L. Pierce, L. C. 224 Easl ^ounb
street; George E. DeUrl, K, B. b,, llli
Eas; l-i:iii streit. Burt A. Bowe, M. F., 205 First N«-
tioiia: Bans B:dg.
ZENITH C.\MI', NO. 5. WOOL. MEN 0?
lin' World — Meets on second and fourth
J f iday of each nionth at Foreil r ball,
o2J VVesl i irst slrett. .Neil m •elint,
.Ma.-ch 14, 1919. J. II. Larkin, 312
SixUelh avenue ta^t. Lakeside 23 J.
liil.ITf! HOME.STE.VD, NO. 3131. BROTU-
• riJixjU of Amerteau Yeomen — Meets erery
flrs: and third Tuesday of each moom at 8
'I nock sharp in Camels Temple. 12 East
Sjpenor slretu, upslairs, Frank I). Gra-
■ ■..', furcmaij. J. J Palmer, corresi/oiidi-nt,
ofd ... :...- a.'-ug tlor, 2232 We^l Third slrcel. MeL
ZIC'J, LlpruUi GH-Y.
M W. A. 1MI*EB1AL CAMP, NO 2205—
Mt»U al Forester ball, Kourlb a»enue west
and Fifth sleiet. secoi.d and lourtb Tuesdan
of eacb month. George Porter, consul; Rob-
ert Rankin, clerk. [i2i. Manhattan bldg.
CLAN STEWART, NO .Ai. 0. S L — .M VXTi
fir.^t and Ibin: Wtfln^stWys o! eacn rooDlh
al ^ p. in., L. 0. i nail, comer Fourth
aviai- ttesl and hlrit xUeet. Ntxi m-etinf
M^'el ly. J. P. McDonald, chief, L. C.
Lij.iiinrs, sccreur? , John McMurchy, finan-
J4 Wmthrop building.
0RI>ER OF OWLS. DI.LITH NEST,
No 120'J — Mntiug-s are Ueld ererj
Wednesday eveiiing at 0«ls' hall, 418
West Superior street, second floor.
Joseph E. Feaks, secretai;, 516 Sec-
jna iivtnu. cast.
Lt. K 'iJLQse)
MOI'KKN BROTHERHOOD OK AM.Kr.iCA—
111.,.,:! ( cntrai Lodg-, No. 450. M. B. A.,
m-ls f:rsi and Lhird Tuesdays at 418 West
Superior street. Charles V, Hanson, secre-
ijjy ."*fi] West Fifth street, Zienltb phone
No. ' 2211V Grand: Mel, 8824, D.' Wm.
H Kockler. prvsid-nl. Grand 909-V; Mel, 'XOC. Mrs.
D K UuQsey, Ircasurrr, 2132 W, Third St, Lincoln ^4^
DI LVTH"~TEMPLE."Na~186', CVMELS OT
the World — Meets every Thunday erenlnc «
8 0 clock sharp, al Camels ball, U
EsFt Sup«rior sireet. W", H, Konkler, ruler,
Meirose 3w6: MarUn Johnson, secrtury,
Melrose 3a79. Grand 1588. Temple phone.
Craii., i.ijj-V
N. A. 8. E., DILUTH, NO. 3.—
Pv^gular meetings first and third FYl-
days of earh month. 201 (Jlencoe
buiidins. Next mefting, Mareh 2L
J, Q, .idaiik>. president: .4. La BudUe,
streury. 1-31 E. Third sli\-«t.
(.\MP JOHN O MefcWEN, NO. 6,
I liilec Spanisli W ar Vet«-rans. neeti
every s-x-oftd and fourth Wednesday of
eacb month in Memorial hah couit-
house. Viiiling Spanish War Vetereui
n^lcome. Thomas W. G<mn. com-
maud'^r, R. V, Hamlin, adiutant.
WK.ST DILCTU LODGE. NO. 147«. 1.0 »AL
Order o< Moose — Meets Brst and third Fri-
day ^ of each month at Moose ball, ium^>e7
street and CetiUal atenue, H, J White.
S'l.. 2f)\ North Ki'tb -second avmii' >» -st
HI LITH LODGE, NO aOC. LOIaTokdEB
of Mooee, ■eeti the first and xUn: fies-
day of etch month; {^fiocn' rn-nn^ the
ivMsmd and fourth Tuesday of ej. .'. month
ii I, »>>-,: First street; clubrooms at 31 LaK- jveuue
nort.'i i-icii fn)Bi 12 noon to j p. m., from 7 ; :.. Ui
11 J. ni y. A -Sabel. Sec
lu n ni uivi.-iiiN no" ^ hv:\i:f!T
,\v'>'Utloi. of HatKay Empicyes. meets
• verj sef-dm! anr luurtc Tii->ai> night
al in- Woodman tial;, si* dn/ir en-
tranrt. T-w« nt> flr:i awnue nt-tt and
Ftrst str-i-. nt v r m s^an;. Next
rotH'tint; .Maf.-, '.; I.ar: Fr^emai, -.-^ -
nlan- and tnasurrr. Mel, 2556. Wu: U Kut-b 26u6
Webl UtllL iUvtH.
.£^
*
->*-
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i
i
I
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"«iiKMMiiiai
LAST EDITION
THE DULUTH HERAT
VOLUME XXXVI^NO. 291.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1919.
iixKEE CEi
BERLIN PRESS
IS ANGRY OVER
PEACE TERMS
Rumor That Poland Is to
Have Danzig Arouses
Much Opposition.
URGES MAYORS TO CO-OPERATE
IN SAfEGUARDING OE SOLDIERS
Buffer State Along Rtiine
Is Also Severely Con-
demned by Papers.
Personnel of German Dele-
gates to Peace Confer-
ence Is Announced.
SPARTACANS
DRIVEN FROM
LICHTENBERG
Government Troops Bom
bard Suburb and Finally
Gain Entrance.
STAiTS opposnm Of British
EREE TMDaS n TALK IN HOUSE
Revoiutionists Flee. Leav-
ing Weapons. Ammunition
and Some Prisoners.
**«^
BRITISH FREE
TRADERS FEAR
FOR SYSTEM
Government's Policy Re-
garding Importations Is
Sharply Criticized.
ACCEPTS HRST INVITATION FROM
FOREIGN DIPLOMAT SINCE WAR
Berlin, Marcli 12. — (By Associated
Press.) — Iteports fronj Paris that thf
pojtce treaty will provide that . Poland
thall have Daiii-iK and tl-.at a buffor
state shall be lormed along the Rhine.
have stirred up the «;erman press, both
conservative and ladif-al
"It is to V.*- hoped there Is nobody in
tltrmany who would suffer such a
treaty to be niijneil,'" says the Tajfe-
blaiT.
The Lokal An/eiger says:
"We repanl ir as absoluti 1y tfitain
that these demands will he r'jicted if
they are made."
The newspaper says uiai if Danzip:
were given to the P^lts they would g^t
little enjoyment from it.
-This stolen property," It d* '-lares,
"would burn in their hands." It also
sa>s that 'If-rmany would be justified
in refusing to sign tlie treal.v if it con-
tained thf»=e I'utkdUiuns. s«ttliDB for
Pre.<5ide[it Wilson's proKiani as justifi-
cation fur llie refu><al.
nerman Deleiratea.
Weimar. Man h 12. — ( lly Assofiat< d
Press.) — The tJermaii delegates to the
peace eonfeiencf will be •"'cunt Von
HroekdorfT-Kantyau, the foreign minis-
ter: Pr. Kduaid I'avid. Majority Social-
ist and first vbe i)re9ldenr of the na-
tional ass.mbly; Dr. Adoljih Warburg;
iyr. Adolph Muller, minister to f^wit-
zerland; f'rof. Walt her M. A. Sohuwk-
inp of Maiburg univ<i sit.v. and Herr
<;e!!*herg. minister of posts and tele-
frraphs iii the PruK.sjan ministry.
Count von Brotkdorff-Rantzau is a
graduate of the fJerman imperial
diploma<y and has been foreign min-
ister since the Jesignation of Dr. Solf.
Dr. David is a member of the German
niinistry without portfolio. The iden-
tity of Adolph Warl'urg is uncertain.
Dr. Muller. formerly was dire< toi- of
the electric aicwmulator works at Ber-
lin and in July. 1915. received an hon-
orary degree from the L'niv»rsitv of
Hanover for his work in developing the
efficiency of ciermaii sul»marlnes.
Prof. ScluietkinK late in 1914 pub-
ARTHUR WOODS.
As.sistant to Secretary of War, Who
Has Written to All Municipal Heads.
ONTROL OF
Ten Women Captured and
Sent With Others to
Moabit Prison.
Control by Special License
to Be in Effect Until
Sept. 1.
TOCKYAR
Bill to Place Them Under
Railroad and Warehouse
Commission.
Nin-^ocks Bill for Free
Passes for Legislators
Is Killed.
Perlin. March 12.— <Py the Assocl
ated Press.) — Spartacan forcei", unde'
pressure from government troops using
artillery and mine throwers, were
abandoning their positions in Lichten-
berg this morning. The government
forces took a large number of prison-
ers, many of whom were executed »um-
arily.
The government troops
.i<htenherg after liomba
iiain Spartacan nests. The j^pj.rtacans
] t'.ed. leaving weapons and ammunition.
'The suhuili is sunounded by govt rn-
• merit troops ami the only ihance the
Spartacans have of em-ape is by dis-
carding weapons and tningling with
the peaceable inbabitHnls.
('ai»tar«Hl Ten Woniaa.
One gtoup of thirty pri'^^. tiers cap-
tured iti( lu'lftl ten women. M ith their
hands handcuffed l>tliind them the
men and women were taken through
the Unler deii I.,ind»n to the Montiit
ptison. In one Spattacan nest, it Is
reported twenty F\>les were captured.
<;o\en>ment soldiers report further
details of the torture and murder of
government soldiers and policemen by
the Spartacans
The government has issued a notice
that the seven depots of the r« puliHcan
Foldier guards have been abolishtd and j
Fear It Will Be Difficuit to
Get Back to Oid
System.
SIR AUCKLAND GEDDLS.
FOUR ARE HELD
AS ANARCHISTS
s entered Remainder of Gang of 162J^y » "y^**-"^ ^^ ^p*^**^ >'^*"*
ulii.K the I Sept. 1, when the question will
Arrested in New York
Raid. Released.
PRESIDENT
EXPECe AT
PARIS FRIDAY
Will Be Met at Brest by Col.
House and Ambassador
Jusserand.
m
m
French Seaport Is Gaily
Decorated in Honor of
Arrival of Wilson.
President Poincare to Greet
American President and
Wife at Paris.
Those Undc'' Arrest ^re\^^'V^.^^
Aliens and Subject to
Deporiation.
New York. Marci \^. — Thargep of be-
ing "avowed a.narci>»i|tB" were preferred
by the police today against three men
and one woman, th» only persons held
that anv former membeis of these de- after a raid last iiift i on a building in
o. r. 1 \ii.,r, iLiur.h ^^^ l«!ne<^inl P"'-" faoKht with weapons will be e\e- I Kast Fifteenth street jr. v. hich 162 men
St. J aui. Aiinn.. warm lo. w-iiit-cini ^.^^^^^ y,,^. government is preparing to ! and uoinen were arretted on suspicion
to The Herald. )--Kepresentafives H. ji^-an up all Spartacan distiicts thor- j of being connected with Bolsheviki and
M tJieen «' M. Bendixen and tJeorgr ' oughly. I..arge quantities of arms andiothei- extreme radical organisations.
Wicker ii^troduced a bill today placing ' f«"'"i"'V'.*',"' ate being discoveied The four detained are aii-mj. aocord-
wicHci iiiwwuu * J f wi ^j^^ Ijchtenberg St)ldit rs and ^^ ork- | ing to the j.ohce. a)id it rests with the
all stockyards in the state under con- i ^^.j^-s council, whb h was composed : jnimigration autho»ifjef as to whether
trol of the railroad and warehouse com- I wliolly of independent St>c1alists and ; they shall be departed
mission, giving them the same powers
over stockyards that they have ov.t
railroads.
Spartacans, had tteen dissolved.
of cattle, calves, hogs, sheep, horses
and mules received during the preced-
ing year and such other facts as the
commission may require.
Within sixty days after the passage
of the att, e\ery stockyard proprietoi
is to furnish the commission with a
lished a lettei blaming Kussia for the i sihedule of its rates together with all
I Those held were .Molly Steimer. 21
years nld, recently .'tivtenced to fiftee'i
■ J ear.«= imprlsouirjen*. lor violation <>t the
(espionage law, hut .-;t liberty pending
I appeal to the supreme court: Marcus
. C)rdowsk\. 24. mar -'e; ; of "Bread and
;;;r'comm;s:ion""sh;wrng";;ie'^;;umbe;!<Contlnued on pae^6. second -«»umn.) •, Freedom/^a^ ..eri^^ ':*I;' t^{;f^':f
Drive Spartaeana Oat.
CopciiliaKen. .March 13. — iJ e r m a n
after lively fight-
Every stockvard operator shall an- B"^ «•'"'"*"' forces
, . '.,.,, . . . i,u "IK- have suc<eeded In drivint the
nually on l»ec. 31, file a statement with '
London. March 13.— Fre* trade new^-
papers are tharply ciiticizing the gov-
erenmenfs policy regarding importa-
tions as disclosed by Sit Auckland [
Geddes, In the house of commons Mon-I
day. He .said that all imjortations of j
manufactured and semi-rri nufactured '
commodities which are pet mitted to en- i
ter Great Britain will be controlled
ses until
be "re-
viewed." The newspapers denounce
this proposal as an attempt to intro-
duce protection without any mandate
froin the voter.-*, insist that a great
majority of the voters are opposed to
a protective system and declare that
ill a free trade country
say that <.reat Britain
gained her commercial and financial
supremacy through free trad< and can
hold it only by free trade"
Dirrienlt to Uo Baek.
One point on whicli newspapers of
all shades and views on the tariff are
agreed, is that after British manu-
facturers and merchants have en-
joyed the sort of protection afforded
them by the lit ense system, the
"vested Interests will have been up-
built or at least fostered, which will
make it difficult to revert to a free
trade basis."
The importers ray that with a pro-
tective tariff of 30 or 60 per eent or
any specific rate, they would know
where they stand and n\ight adjust
their prices and do busii.ess in ac-
(Continued on page C. second column.)
FOREST FIRE RELIEF
CERTIFICATES SOLD
KING
Of
GUSTAVE
Sweden.
Stockholm. March 12.— King Oustave
dined with Ira Xelson Morris. Amer-
ican minister, last evening. This is
the first time since the war that the
king has accepted any invitations from
a foreign <liplomat.
MANY VESSELS
BRINGTROOPS
Four Steamers Land at
New York and Three at
Newport News.
president's
decorated.
across the
"Welcome
Men From Wisconsin and
Middle Western States
on Zeelandia.
NEW YORK DEADLOCK
GROWS MORE SERIOUS
Kuropean war.
newci'iner in th
Herr (fcisberg is a
German g<.>vernnient.
rules and regulations used in the con
duct of the busine.es. The commission
maj lequire the stockyards proprietor
Ofllfial foiiimnnlqii*. to post these rales in designated places.
Paris. Mar<h 12. — An official com- j Whenever such rates are found unrea-
munique issued today says: | sonable, the lommission may prescribe
• The supreme war council met today. . new rates. Appeals, hearings and other
The aerial terms to be Imp'.'Sed on ; proceedings belOre the coniinissiun are
(;ermany were discussed. The ai tides the same as tnose prescribed for the
drafted by the military experts were j railroads. The commission requires
adopted. The next meeting will take ' the stocV yards people to deliver full
,,laof. Friday. Murih 14" (weight when they sell hay or grain. It
■*■ Is made unlawful for a stoikyards
i proprietor to prevent the owner or his
f representati\ e from selling any dead
] slock that mav belong to the yards.
Free Pan* Bill Killed
I'easant Workers <•: » /iierica and Ar-
-thur Kelezes. llii. u i"*rlnter. The four
were charged with na.ing -n iheir pos-
session literature a/oocating the over-
throw of ihe government.
i The East Flfte»-n:h street building,
• according to th« po;ioe, was occupied
by the i:nion of Russian Peasant
Lack of Coal May Tie Up workers of America, ah..
to criminal courts, it ip
Subway and Surface
Lines of Metropolis.
were questioned
as
mo
f tho.se taken
8 understoctd. i
regarding their Ideas
Entire Issue of $1,850,000
Sold in Duluth and
St. PauL
St. Paul, >linn, March 13. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Following a ruling
from internal revenue officials at
Washington that the securities are ex-
New York. March 13. — The steam-
ship Espagne arrived here today from j
Havre with 534 troops, a majority of
v\ horn were casuals. ]
The steamship Honolulu from Bor-
deaux brought 114 troops, including
the advance school detachment of the !
Tenth field artillery brigade assigned
lo Oh nip I'unston.
On the steamship Atrnas. also from
lUtrdeaux. were 104 troops, a major- j
ity being (asuals or nur.-jes. |
The hospital ship v'omfort arrived |
from liordeaux with iwel\e officers'
and 3f*0 men who are sick or wounded '
Three I>«nd at Viewport ^evra. I
Newport ,\'ewK, \'a . Maichia. — Three!
.•hips, the transports Aeolus and Zee- |
landia and the battleship Ohio, arrived i
here today from France with B.8C7 sol- i
diers. The Aeolus landed 3 01'9 men of
Brest. March 13.— Col. E. M. House
and Jules J. Jusserand, French am-
bassador to the United States, with
Mme. Jusserand, have arrived in Brest
to greet President Wilson.
In preparation for the
arrival Brest has been
Large banners stretched
streets bear the legend
Wilson."
The railway station is bedecked
with Allied fiags and the Star
Spangled Banner witn which the
French tri-color predominates is the
decorative scheme
According to the latest plans th«
president will disembark at the Port
Du Commer" e
I'nolTielnl (Greeting.
President Poincare. witii a guard of
honor and band, will meet President
Wilson at the Paris station on his ar-
rival there Friday. The reception will
be unofficial and will lack the cere-
mony which attended the first arrival
of I're.sident and Mrs. Wilson in Paris.
At 8:30 o'clock last night the Oeorge
Washington was between 400 and 50O
miles off the French coast. President
Wilson sent a wireless message stating
that he exi)e< ted to arrive here suf-
ficiently early to start for Paris Thurs-
day evening.
I.,ast night the F'rench naval oom-
iiiand annouiK ed that ii was most prob-
able that there would be no cere-
mony, but that the president would
enter the train for Paris almost im-
mediately upon disembarking.
Four American destroyers, the Tar-
bell, Yarnell. Wilsey and Lee. have
picked up the tJeorge Washington and
are escorting her toward the shore.
TEUTONS BACK
OF AUSTRIANS
Secret Messages Show
Germany Pushing Her
Ally Toward War.
Dispatches Sent by Aus-
trian Ambassador in
1914 Given Public.
Paris. March 13. — Two dispatchea
sent in cipher by Count von Szogyeny-
Marich. Austrian ambassador at Ber-
lin, before the war. to the Austria-
Hungarian foreign ministry, showing |
ihat Germany was backing Austria in
her warlike attitude toward Setbia.
have been made public by M. R. Ves-
nitch. Serbian minister tJ France. As
printed in the Journal D'-s Debafs, the
message read:
"Berlin. July 26. 1314. 1* is general-
ly supposed here that a negative reply
from Serbia will be followed on our
part by an immediate declaration of
war and militarv operations. Any ad-
journment of military operations
would be considered here as very
dangerous on account of intervention
by other powers. We aic <.ounselle>d
with the greatest insist* nee to pass
immediately to action and thus put
the world in lace of an accomplished
fact."
••Stplrtly Secret/
The second dispatch marked "strlct-
Iv secret," says:
' "Berlin. July 27. 1914. The .secre-
tary of state has just de< 'ai ed to me
po.sitively. but under the s< al of mo.st
strict secrecy, that very soon eventual
proj)ositions of mediation from Eng-
Minnesota legislator.s will not ride
free on railroads, while traveling to
and from the capital. The houw to-
-day. by a vote of b2 to 69. killed the
, much discussed and sharply as.sailed
Nimo« k's bill, which would have per-
! mill' d free transportation to senators
and representatives "on official bu."-i-
ness" during their terms of c»flfice.
Newspapers throughout Minnesota
opposed the bill and i epresentaiives
who spoke against it declared that it
meant a return tt> "deplorable condi-
tions," whiih formerly existed. Friends
Of the measure asserted that the bill
contained "proper safeguards" to pre-
vent :-.n abuse of the pass privilege.
R.>pre<4 ntative W. H. McL, ughlin of
Faribault introduced a bill to establish
and maintain free county libraries.
Uockafce on t.raln.
Representatives • '. M. Bendixen and
(Continued on page 8. third column.)
IS USING DISABLED
SOLDIERS FOR JURORS
New Yoik. March 13. — The hampered
movement of coal barges and the con-
gestion of freight became more serl-
j c us today as the striking harbor
I workers and the employing boat
I owners continued in deadlock over the
ttrms of a settlement of their con-
I trovers.v over wages and hours of
labor. .Schedules of tran-'^atlanti. lin-
t ers, in some instances, have been
changed i»» the hope of getting coal,
while almost every vessel in port :s
experiencing trouble in coaling.
The demoralized f<inditions of the
coal barge service has resulted In **o , v _
diminishini; the supply of steam coal ^'f .°
that transit companies have appealed I *^'''*'''
to the public servif e commission and
the naval authorities for aid. A com-
plete shutdown t»f service on the ele-
vated and subwa\- lines vt the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit company was
predicted today by Frank Hedley. gen-
eral manager of the company, when
the four days" supply on hand is ex-
hausted.
GERMANS
loyaj-t;^to poles
Wa.-hington. M.-'-Vch 13 — Protesta-
tions of loyalty to »ue new Polish gov-
ernment are beln",/ made by <:erman
residents within the new state. Ad-
vices just received by the Polish bur-
eau here sav that a number of CJer-
man Socialists form^rlv connected with
the German occupation government,
have united in a petition asking for
trial of <;en Von Heseler. former gov-
general of Poland. and Von
C.erman director of civil ffairs.
I The r.erman Socialists, according to
I the advices, declar* that their sole
dt "^ire is to ro-oi»ertlte in the estab-
I lishment f-f a .-fong, independent
state, and that the failure to tr> th< se
I former Oerman officials wil' continue
to breed a hatred ut all things Cer-
and the First ant i-airci aft
cumplete, were on the Ohio.
-ector,
■certificates are state obligations and
therefore exempt from Federal in-
come taxes. A copy of the opinion
will be forwarded when it fs signed,
the telegram stated.
The state investment board has
taken J185,00O of the certificates, and
other subscj-iptions are $250,000 by the
To Arrive at g:.1U.
On Board I'. S. .•<. <ie<,ig. Washing-
ton. March. 12. Wedi<esd;t.\ . — (Wire-
less t«» the Associated Press. ^-- Presi-
dent Wilson exi)ects to arrive at Brest
about 8:30 o'clock Thursda> evening.
He will board his K|>e<;ial train imine-
diatel\ and uill probably arrive in
I'arls about 'J o'c lo< k Friday morn-
ing.
Mr. \Ailson this afternoon sent
wireless messages to Se<-retary of
State l.jinsing and Co]. House, and ar-
ranged to begin work in Paris with-
out loss of time.
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS
WOULD BE CALAMITY
Returned Canadian Says It
Would Mean Ruination
for Siberia.
Xatlonni (iu»rA Cominpr.
Wsshington. Mar.ii .'S.— 'I'lie home-
ward movement of three additional Na- ^ , . .^. .
tional <;uard divisions, the Thirtieth ' turned today from service with the
Toronto, March 13.-
Dunham of the Y. M. f
-Capt. W. E.
A., who re-
(Tennessfe. North
oliiia
South j Canadians
Vladivostok, said that
the Allied forces from
man in the Polish mind and endanger '. securities would haxe been unsuccess- j
their own well be ng. ' fuK
I'LL SAY HE DOES.
Chicago Coroner Finds
Way to Give Employment
to Returned Men.
Chi' ago, Maich 1."? — < oroner Peter
M. Hoffman has begun the practice of
using disabled meti of service as jurors
in preference to others. He explained
today that the purpose is to aid in
solving the nonenipUiyment problem
for returning soldiers and sailors.
They are sent to him by the employ-
ment agencies and the Association of
Commerce. ^
.AppeaiN to Mayor*.
Washington. March 1:J — Letters were
addres.sed to the mayors of all princi-
pal cities by Arthur Woods, special
assistant to the secretary of war. ask-
ing co-operation in efforts to "safe-
guard the economic welfare of soldiers
Who have been discharged from the
service and are returning to your slate
and city to re-establish themselves in
civil life.'
"The opportunity . that the war de-
partment has actively to serve the en-
laiiad will be brought to the knowl- j jjgtpj man,' Mr. Woods wr(>te, "e.x
edge of your exoellency. The German
government assures me in the most
convincing manner that it in no way
identifies itself with these proposi-
tions, that it Is absoluiel.v against
their being taken into consideration
and that it will only tnhsniit them to
us to give effect to the English re- 1
• iuest.** I
Mlni.siter Vesnitch then quotes the I
pires. it might be thought, with their
separation from the service, fully paid,
and with a $60 bonus and tr:uispurta-
tion to their homes. They go from
the service in good health or. if phy si-
call v disabled, compensated by the sys-
tem of war risk insurance. While the
actual responsibility of the war depart-
ment does end here, the moral re-
sponsibility does not end until the
message sent July 30. 1914. from Sir j^^j^jg,. j^as been absorbed by normal
Kdward Orey. the British fcrelgn m'"- t ^.jvi) life
isier. to Ambassador tJoschen at Ber- | "peelitig this inoral obligation as we
do. the purpose of the war department
is to co-ordinate, through my offl. e.
lin. offering, if the cris's passed, to I
take the initiative in an arrangement'
satisfactory to tlermany The minis- ]
ter says tliat neith»»- Sir Kdward Orey. i
Foreign .Minister .'^azoncff of Russia
or Preniler Viviani of Prance then |
knew positively that Germany wanted
war. The minister concludes:
"If any one is Incredulous let him
meditate upon the forcLOlnc docu-
ments."
the various activities of the Federal,
state and city governments as well as
those of private organizations, looking
to a svstem which will minimize the
injustic-e and the peril of unemploy-
ment of discharged soldiers. The war
department wants to do all it can to
supplement and to help local eSort."
investors. ^^^,., ^„^ ^,^^ !was announced yesterday by the war i;,torshii. m.-iead "f the soviet form
An official a""0""<^t.^^"* ,^f*^,^.*^*^ ! department. The vessels are due at j of government. There Is now .om-
that the f'Ttifif-a'^'', ^*^':'' "'*^„^''<^\'^^: New York and Newport News between I parative order instead of complete
tised for public^ "^ , .u Sf ^^ „^» M^f^h 17 and 24. The Southern troops , i,ao.- and life, property and irav.I
method of disposing oT tne* t^percj^eni ^.jj, jg^^j .,, Srwport News and go to are safe. Siberia is as well governed
jcamps in \irginia and Texas, while the ' as any place 1 know of in this way."
Ohio units will land at New Yoik ancl ; Capt. Dunham added that Bo!-
proc eed to vatioiis camps. Other unit'^ I shevism is rife in Siberia, but cannot
of these divisions are expected to sail i gain control, owing to the pre.sence
from France soon. ! of the Alli'-s.
Assignment of the Eighty-fifth
(Michigan and Wlsc-onsin National
armv) division and nine .inihulanc'-
sectifins to early roiivoy was an-
nounced todny by the war depart-
ment. The ambulance sections are tip
501. 509, 546. 686. 694. 565, 657. 636 and
C4?
IRISH SITUATION
EXTREMELY BAD
RIOTS BEGIN
AT NEWARK
Crowd of Strikers Attack
Crew of Trolley Car and
Smash Windows.
Need of Effective Self Gov-
ernment Never More Urg-
ent. Says London Mail.
I.,ondon, March 13. — .Special promi-
nence is given by the Mail to a Dublin
dispatch representing the situation in
Ireland as being extremely bad and
maintaining that the need of effective
self-government is more urgent than
ever befc^e.
"Now that the Sinn Fein members of
the house of ccjmmciiis nave been re-
leased," the dispatch says, "there will
be a new assembly of the Irish parlia-
ment which will piobably be a ^ ery
troublous affair without an authorita-
tive administration to balance its ac-
]l^i:^rt:r^^^oli^^1. i^'im^^^^Ible ' volving its striking employes would be
for the British government to handle 1 submitted to the war labor board in
them. There is -hardily a section of ! w^ashington tomorrow, rioting broke
out here. A crowd of strikers and
War Labor Board to Hear
Both Sides of Case at
Washington.
Newark, N. J.. Mar< h 13.- -Shortly
after offi' ials of the Public Servic*
Railway corporation had announced
this afternoon that the controversy in-
a sec-tion of \
Irish labor which is not preparing or j
threatening to strike for demands
which no employer can possibly grant.
The well-intentioned schemes of Gen. I
Viscount Frenc"h. lord lieutenant, for
social and industrial improvement, have
gone by the board and there is a j
dangerous situation. whi<-h c-an be •
handled only by an Irish parliament."
INFLUENZA IS ON THE
sympathizers stormed two trolley
cars, attacking the crew and smashing
windows. Two men were removed to
a hospital and two strikers and sym-
pathizers, the latter a soldier in uni-
form, were arrested.
To Hear Taae.
Washington. Mar. h 13. ^Hearings en
the controversv between the New Jer-
IMPRFA^F AT MADI^OM sev public service corporation and its
IIMV^nt-MOL. M I IflMUIOUIll . g^-,^ij^g street «ar employes will be-
.., ,. „.. -, . ,, ... .. gin here tomorrow morning before the
Madison, Wis., March 13.— It is esti- | ^.^r labor board,
mated that there are 350 cases of in-. \tceptanc e of an Invitation to both
fluenza in Madison and the situation '^^^p^ ^q submit their differences to
is as serious as it ever has been ac- 1 (j,p board was received todav from the
cording to Alderman Alford, president | pubUj. service corporation and it was
of the board of health. In many homes
where there are placards from three
to five persons are suffering. The
epidemic seems to be reaching for the
mfist part the young people. The nam-
ing of a number of visiting nurses is
planned for a meeting late today.
as
decided to proceed with arrangementa
for the hearings without awaiting a
replv from the men.
If the employes do not agree to the
proposal that they submit the con-
(c'ontinufd t;n page 6. fourth column )
■f
1 DEFECTIVE PAGE
■=f
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'^-
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I
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1
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LAST EDITION
DULUTH
k
TY
1
VOLUME XXXVI-NO. 291.
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 13. 1919.
•ixiKEE CEi
BERLIN PRESS
IS ANGRi
URGES MAYORS TO CO OPERATE
IN SAFEGUARDING Of SOLDIERS
PEACE TER
Rumor That Poland Is to
Have Danzig Arouses
Much Opposition.
Buffer State Along Rtiine
Is Also Severely Con-
demned by Papers.
Personnel of German Dele-
gates to Peace Confer-
ence Is Announced.
SPARTACANS
DRIVEN FROM
LICHTENBERG
Government Troops Bom
bard Suburb and Finally
Gain Entrance.
mm mmm of briiish
mi IkME^ i) im. IN HOUSE
BRITISH FREE
Revolutionists Flee. Leav-
ing Weapons, Ammunition
and Some Prisoners.
Ten Women Captured and
Sent With Others to
Moabit Prison.
TRADERS FEAR
FORJYSTEM
Government's Policy Re-
garding Importations Is
Sharply Criticized.
ACCLPIS MRSI INViTAIlON FROH
FOREIGN DIPLOHAI SINCE WAR
Control by Special License
to Be in Effect Until
Sept. 1.
lia V ^
h 12. -(P.y As«o»ialP«l
'roiii Pari.** that th«-
innvide that Poland
,.11/ IK and tl;at a biiff«-r
i.. r. • r,. (1 ;il<<nj; the Uliiiie.
rman prt'SS. both
i laiiiial
• ■i.((I ;hfr» Is nf'body in
ifi< r Mich a
tjf ^miit'X fcayf? th< T.i^fc-
I
Th- I^^.K.
«ays:
abSdIUti IV 1 . ; 1 ..
will V'f I'Jtctfd
if
'i'
if DanziR
would g^t
ARTHUR WOODS.
Assistant to Secretary of War. Who
Has Written to All Municipal Heads.
CONTROL OF
STOCKYARDS
Bill to Place Them Under
Railroad and Warehouse
Commission.
Nimocks Bill for Free
Passes for Legislators
Is Killed.
! 1 1 • I . • ^'^ ■ 1
Wflf £;(\»-ri lo Uit I't'lv.s ihty
rii. . I, j(.:\ m<'n; frt>ni it.
■ ■' !ii^ still' ti pr«>initv," it d«il«if«».
lid kiuni in th<ir hands." It al.>*o
.. . - thai < ;» riM.tiiy winild be jii.stiti«d
111 refu."<iiiK 'o s.t:ti tlu- ti-faiy if U n>n-
■ • • il th»>^< I oudUioiis, s!»jtliUK for
d«-iit WiisKii't- iirof^iam as iviKlirt-
^.. .<»ii fi-r t 111' ri filial
Cirrnian Ileletcu*'''**
AV< iiiiar. Man h I li. — ( Hy A.^.sofia t < d
Pir.«s. » Ttic (Ifciinan dt-legat'S It' the
I" .1 f- «t.iirHi>-ncf wlM I'f <*'<>iiftt Von
IWci KfloifT- Kaiityau, thi- f<.i»>ipri mlnis-
t'l . I>r. Kdiiaid I'ttvid. .Ma.ioity Social-
ist ami first \ i« f prr sirtciir of fh^ -na-
tional a.ss< iiilily . I>r Ad<>li>h WarburK;
L»r. Ad<»lph .Mull*T. tninisfrr to Swit-
i«Tland: l'n>(. Walihfr M. A. Pchue* k-
iiip- or Mail'ur}, tiiii v<'i sity, and H»-rr
<:> :s<l>orfr. iiii»iist*r of pust.s and t»l»*-
praiihx in the- Pi UM.si:vn luinistry.
r*ount \vi\ Hro<k«li>i ff-Uantzavi is a
*;iHdiiale of the <!frnmn inifxrial
«lil«k«inai y and lia.s bem foreign iniii-
iHt«-r 8lnii- the I e-siii-nalii'ii of Dr. Solf.
It, l>avi<l is a niembi-r of th»' tlerman
ministry without portfolio. The iden-
tity of Adolph UarliiirK is niucrtain.
I'>r. Alullei, forni'Tly wa.s direi tor of
tlie »-le«tt-io a<<-iimu)iitor works at Bfv-
lin and in .Inly. 1!»15. received an hon-
oi-aiy degree from tht I'nivt-r.sit \- of
Haaiiver for his work in drvt-loping the
etfi'ieni y of tifrman siil'ma rlnes.
Pi of "s< hii«i kins lalr> in 1914 T'Ub-
lished a lettei blaming Ku.ssia foi the i gt hednle of its rale.s togt-lher
K'uroptan var. Herr ilci^beig is aliul»*s and regulations used in I
newconM-r in th"- Orinan |fov»t nnt»-nt. Iduot of the business. The loin
- ■♦■ - ' niaj refiuire the slot-kyards proprietor i
ClfflflMl CuiiiinHiilMur. I to po.st the.se rale.s in designated places. |
Pans, .Maicti \Z. -.An ofrtcial com- i Whenever such rate.s are t'ound unrea- ,
muniqiie issued today says: I .sunable, the coinniis.sion may piescribe 1
'The suprenif war council met trxlay. j new rates". Appeals, hearings and other j
The aerial terii>s to he in»p.>sed on ; proceedings beidre the i-oninii»sion are
St, Patil. Minn., Mar»h 13. — (Special
to The Herald. )--f:epresenlatives H.
M. Clreen, «'. M. Bendixen and (leorgf '
Wicker introduced a bill today placing:
all stoik\ards in the state under con- |
trol of the railroad and » arehou.se com- I
mission, giving them the same powers i
over slockjards that the> have ov.-r i
lailroads.
Kvery stockyard operator shall an- ,
rually on I'ec 31. file a statement with
the commission showing the number
of cattle, calves, hot;s sheep, horsts
anil mules received during the preced-
ing year and .such other facts as the
commission mav require.
Within sixty days after the pa.^sage
of Die act, e\er> sloikyard pioprieloi
P.eilin. Marrh 12. — ^Dy the Assoc;
ated Presp.) — .*?parta''pn forces, unde'
pr» ssure from ffovernment troop?" vising
artillery and mine throw* r*. were
abandoning theii position!* in l-lchttn-
herg this morning. The gov* rnment
forces took a l«<rge number of prison-
ers, many of whom were executed sum-
marily.
'J"he governni'-nt ti'<'f»ps ^ntered
l.i< htenherg after iitinibai <iif.f. the
iitaifi Sparta<an insts. The .spj.ttacans
f^eii. leaving wapons and Hinmnniiion.
The s-ijhiiih is sun<>iinded li>' govt rn-
tiiejit troops ami the only v iiance tVie
.^partai-aiis have of em-ape in by dis-
iHiding weapons and mingling
the peac'ahlf inliabitants.
('n|»tar4'«l l>ii \\<»itiiin.
fine gii.up "I' iliirl.v pri^<.ii»rv' tap
tcred inclu'lrd ten women ^^ ith their
hands handctiffed tieliind them the
nun and women wi'ie taken through
• he L'nter den Linden fo the Moahit
F'tison In one ."^paita'^an n» st. It is
reported tw«nt.\ F'oles were <aptured.
lioxornnient soldieis repoiT fuither
derails uf th«- torture and murder iif
giiveinment soldiers and policemen by
the Spaitacans
The government has issiud a not ire
that the .seven d'pots of the r*pulli<an
s-oldier guards have been at'Olish'd aiul
that any former membejs of these de-
pots caught with weapons will lie e\e-
( uted. The government is preparing to
SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES.
FOUR ARE HELD
Fear It Will Be Difficult to
Get Back to Old
System.
PRESIDENT
EXPECTED AT
PARIS FRIDAY
Wil! Be Met at Brest by CoL
House and Ambassador
Jusserand.
French Seaport Is Gaily
Decorated in Honor of
Arrival of Wilson.
President Poincare to Greet
American President and
Wife at Paris.
ASA
m^f
1 1
i^ 1 1 h J
with
Remainder of Gang of 162,
Arrested in New York
Raid. Released.
. Those Undc«' Arrest Are
Aliens and Subject to
Deporiatlon.
• lean up all Spartacaii distiicts thor- j of being connected
oiighl\. I.>arge «.|uantitieH of arm< andiother
ammunition are being disc«.vei«d. j The
The IJchtt-nlMrg .'soldiers and Work-
men's council, whii-h was composed
wholly of independent So<lalist- and
Sparta<ans, had t.een dissoHed.
New York. Marc'i 1?. — <"harge.c of be-
ing "ax owed anarc . <iXB" were preferred
by the police today Against three men
and one woman, th« only per^ioni; held
after a raid last nift i on a building in
Kast Fifteenth street ir. v. »ii< h 162 men
and Homen were arrested on suspicion
Drive Kpartneanti Oat.
Copcnlianen. Mar. li 13. — Herman
government forces, aftn livel.v fight-
ing, have succeeded in driving th<;
n'oi.i inued
on pag" 6, semnd
NEW YORrDEfiDLCGK
GROWS HftORE SERIOUS
with B<ilshe\ iki and
e.xtreme radical »irganization.s.
foui detained *r* ali'-nx. a«i'ord-
[ ing to the police, and it rests with the
i imniigration auth«.» irien as to whethe;
they shall tie di iiOrted.
Tho»e held were .Moily .Steimer, 21
J ears old, recently .•^ejitenced to fifteen
jear.s imprlsoninetr lor violation of the
espionage la«. but r.t liberty i>ending
appeal to the n:preMC court: Marcus
.C>rdowsk\. 14. mar.j-e t of "Bread and
ohimn.)'! Freedom." a perioja.- I'eter Binaiu-o
London, March 13. — Fre- trade news-
papers are tharply ci iticizing th* gov.
erenmenfs policy regarding importa-
tions as disclosed by .*^ii Amkland
C;edde.s. in the hou.se of commons Mon-
day. He .said that all inuortations of
manufa<tured and semi-n i nufacturtd
commodities which are pei mitted to en-
ter Great Britain will be »ontrolled
ly a pysteni of special licenses until
Sept. 1, when the question will be "re-
viewed" The newspapers denounce
thi« propo.-^al as an attempt to Intro-
duce protection without an\ mandate
from the voter.-*, insist that a great
majorit> of the voters are opposed to
I a protect i\e system and declare that'
' Kngland i.s still a free tiadc country
at heart. They say that "-reat Britain
I "gained her commercial and tinancial
I supremacy through free irad< and can
hold it oni>' hy free tra<l' "
Dfffiealt to <io Dark.
One point on vvliich newspapers of
all shaxles and views on the tariff are
agreed, i.s that after British manu-
facturers and inerehanis have en-
joyed the .sort of prote tion afforded
them by the litense bvstem, the
"vested Interests will have been up-
huili or at least fostered, which will
make it difficult to reveii to a free
trade basis."
The importer? ray thai with a pro-
tective tariff of 30 or 60 per tent or
any specific rate, they would know
where they .stand and migiit adjust
their prices and do busii.'sK in ac-
iContinued on page (. second column.)
FOREST FIRE RELIEF
GERTIFfCATES SOLD
KlNU UUbi Av t:-
Of Sweden.
Stockholm. March 12.— King clustave
dined with Ira Nelson Morris, Amer-
ii an minister, last evening This is
the first lime since the war that the
king has a^ <epted any invitations from
a foreign diidomat.
president's
decorated.
acro.s.s the
"Welcome
th.^
Port
Four Steamers Land at
New York and Three at
Newport News.
Men From Wisconsin and
Middle Western States
on Zeelandia.
Brest, Mar. h 13. — Col. K. M. House
and .lules J. .lusserand. Fremh am-
bassador to the United States, with
Mnie. Jusserand, have arrived in Bre.st
lo greet President AVilson.
In preparation for the
arrival Brest has been
L,arge banners stretched
streets bear the legend
W ilson.'
The railway station is bedecked
with Allied Hags and the Star
Spangled Banner witn which Iho
French tri-iolor predominates is the
decorative scheme
Aciording to the latest plans
presideni will disembark at
Du <"omm«r(o.
Inoffieinl ^reeling.
President roim are. witli a guard of
honor and hand, will meet President
\N ilson at the Paris station on his ar-
I ival there Friday. The reception will
be unofficial and will lack the cere-
nKiny which attended t!ie first arrival
of President and -Mrs. Wiisoii in Paiis.
.M 8:311 o do. k last night the «"eorge
Washington was between HHi and h(i<y
miles off the French coast. President
Wilson sent a ^^•ireless message staling
that he e.\pc< ted it) arri\e here suf-
fi. iently early to start for Paris Thurs-
day evenint^.
i.asl night the Fremh naval com-
mand annouioed that it was most prob-
able that there would be no < ere-
but that the president would
mony,
is t»i furnish the comnii
-sion with a
with all
he con- Lack of Coal May Tie Up'worke
mission ■' ' to cri
Subway and Surface
Lines of Metropolis.
secretary of th* ■ .~an I nion of
Peasant Workers «-r ^ merica and Ar-
thur Kelezen, L'-'. a ;'rlnter. The four
were i harped wit»> na.ing mi their pos-
veseion literature a'lxocating the over-
'irow of the govei niuent.
The K^^t Fif'eenth street building,
according to the ijoUck. was o< cupied
by the I'nion of Russian Peasant
" ers of America. All of those taken ■
mlnal courts it is understood, i
uere (lutsiioned regarding their ideas
as i(> the goverinient. their recent |
movemenl.e and sojices of income.
to b(
iitrmany wei>- discussed. The articles
drafted by the military experts were
adopted. The next meeting will take
place Frldav. Maidi ^ i."
TEUTONS BACK
OF
i4i^
% '■ g% and from the capital. The hoir
R| 1 ! day. by a vote of 51' to 6f». kilW
|M ^ \ much discussed and sharjily a*
I ^ tj N'imo. ks liill, which would hav.
Secret Messages
Germany Pushing
Show
Her
Ally Toward War.
Dispatches Sent by Aus-
trian Ambassador in
1914 Given Public.
Paris. March 13.- Two dispatches
j«eiit in cipher by Count von S/.ogyeny- I
Mariih. Austrian ambas.^ador at Per-'
iin. before ihe war. to the Austria-
Hungarian foreign ministry, showing!
that Germany was backing Austria ini
her warlike attitude l.-ward Seibia. j
have been made public by M. R. Ves-
nitch. Serbian minister tJ France. As!
pr-nttd in the Journal D^s Debars, thei
message read: [
"Berlin, July 25, 1^14. V is general-
ly supposed here that a negative reply
fr«>m Serbia will be followed on our
part by an immediate ck . laration of
war and military opera' ions. Any ad-
journment of militai> operations
would be considered here as very i
dangerous on account of intervention ^
by other powers. We an counselled!
with the greatest insist, nee to pass,
imniediately to action and thus put |
I he world in lace of an accomplished |
fact."
"Strictly Secret/
The .second dispaUh marked "strl.t-j
Iv se.Tet." sa.vs: i
""Berlin. July 27. 1914. The .secre-
tary of state ha.s just de< 'ared to me |
po.sitively. but under the seal of most!
strict secrecy, that very soon eventual!
propositions" of mediation from Eng- (
lanad will be brou^iit to the knowl- I
edge of your excellency. The (Jerman I
g'overnment assures me in the most
• onvincing manner tiiat it in no way i
identifies itseU with these proposl- |
tions. that it Is ahsoli.iely against:
their being taken into consideration I
and that it will only tiirsn.it them to j
us to give effect to the English re- 1
«)uest." I
Minister Vesnltch then quotes thei
message sent July 30. 1914. from Sir
Kdward Orej*. the P.ritish ff reign min- ,
ister. to Amba.Hsador iJcsthen at Ber- |
lin. offering, if the oiiss passed, to I
take the initiative in an arrangement'
satisfactory to Cermanv The minis-]
ter says that neitlmn- Sir lOdward <lrey. i
Foreign .Minister Sazoncff of Russia}
or I'remier Vivian! of France then!
knew positively that Germany wanted l
war. The minister concludes: j
"If any one is Incredulous let him
meditate upon the forcjoing docu-
ments."
tiie same as tnose presi^ribed for the
railroads. The commission reeiuires
the stocli\ards people to deliver full
weight when they sell hay or grain. It |
Is made unlawful for a slockyards
proprietor lo prevent the owner or his'
representat i\ e from selling any dead'
slock that mav belong to the .\ards.
Free Pmnm Bill Killed.
Minnesota legislators will not ride
ftee en railroads, while traveling lo
and from the capital. The hou^«' lo- !
led the
s.^iaiUd
e per-
niillcd free transportation to senators ^
and repu-sentat ivcs "on official busi- .
ness" during theii terms of office.
Newspapers throughout Minne.'Kita '.
oi<pf)sed the bill and i epneseiita ti ves
who spoke against it declared that it
meant a leturn to "deplorable condi-
tions," which formerly existed. Friends \
of the measure asserted that tVie bill ,
» ontaiiied "proper safeguards' t«> pre- I
\eni Ml abuse of the [>hss privilege.
Repie^4 Illative W. H. McI. ughlin of
iF'aribaMlt introduc-ed a bill to establish
atid maintain fr«e county libiarits.
I>04>kiiKe on t^raln.
Representat i\es » ', .M, Pendixen and
♦ Continued on page C. third column.)
iS USING DISABLED
SOLDIERS FOR JURORS
X< w Yoik. Mai'ch 13. — The hamp»red
movement of coal barges and the lon-
g» slion of freight became more set I-
c us toda\ as the striking hark>or
workers and the < inpUixin^; boat
owneis continued In deadUH'k over the i
t« rms of a settlement c-f their fon-j
irijvers.v over wages and hotirs of
labor. Schedules of transatlantic lii.-
eis, in some instances, have been'
changid in the hope of getting «(>al, i
while almost every \esi<el in pf>i t :s
experiencing trouble In coaling. I
The demoralized conditions <.f the
( oal barge service has resulted fn so \
ciiminishiiit the supply «"f steam coal ;
that transit companies ha\e appealed j
to the public ser\i<e commiss;c»n ar.d
the naval authorities for aid. A com-
plete shutdown of service on the ele-
vated and subwav lines of the lnt«r-
t.oiough Rapid "Transit eompanv was
predicted today by Frank HedUy fren-
• ral managei" of the ((impanx, when
the four days" supply on haid i*- ex-
h,iusted.
GERMANS PROFESS
LOYAj-T\^TO POLES
Wa.hington. M.-^'ch 13 —Protesta-
tions i.f loyalty to 'iie n« w Polish gov-
j ernment are beln*- made by •:erman
iresidtnts within The new state. Ad-
vices just received by the I'olish bur-
; eau herf vav that a number of Ccr-
! man Socialists form»rlv connected with
I the <;erman oocupatfon government.
ha^e united in a petition aski!ig for
trial of *ien Von Heseler. former gov-
'• t-rnor general of I'oland. and Von
j Kries. <;erman diit^ftor of civil ftairs.
The «">erman Socialists, accoiding to
1 the advices, dec '.ar. that their sole
I deKire is to ro-oi»emte in the estab-
I lishment <'f a .-trong, independeiit
I state, and that the failure lo tr.\ th.se
i former fJerman officials wii' continue
to breed a hatred of all things Her-
man in the Polish mind and » ndanger
their own weU be rp.
Entire Issue of S1.85C.000
Sold in Duluth and
St. Paul.
gt. Paul, .Minn. March 13. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Following a ruling
from intfrnal revenue officials at
Washington that the securities are ex-
empt from Federal Income taxes, sales
by the state forest fire relief commis-
pfon of the entire issue of $1,850,000 of
certificates of indebtedness authorized
by the legislature, were made public
today.
Senator Knute Nelson advised Henry
Rin< s. state treasurer, of the revenue
department holding that the fire relief
certificates are state obligations and
therefore exempt from Federal in-
come taxes. A copy of the opinion
will be forwaiHled when it is signed,
the telegram stated.
The slate investment board has
taken $185,000 of the certifl'ates. and
other subscxintions are $250,000 by the
'■ Ameri<an Exchange National bank of
Duluth and J5«'.000 by 'J. '5. Hartley of
Duluth. The remainder of the issue
will be pur< based by the Mei chants"
'National bank of St. I'aul for private
, investor s.
An official announcement was made
that the certificates were not .idvr.r-
' tised for public sale because that
method of disposing of the 4 'i. per tent
Ic^curitich would haxe been un.-:u« <ess-
liful.
New York. March 13.— The steam-
ship Espagne arrived liere today from
Havre with 534 troops, a majority of
whom were casuals. i
The steamship Honolulu from Bor-
deaux brought 114 troops, im-ludlng ^
the advaiue school detachment of the
Tenth field artillery brigade a.ssig^ned
to Cajiip Funsion.
On the steamship .M, jias, also from
Pordeaux, were 104 troaps, a major- ,
ity being lasuals or ir.ii.~es. j
The hospital ship lomfort arrived!
from pordeaux with
and 3?0 men who are ■
( wel\ e
i. k •■• ^
offii^ers
"11 ndfcd
Three I<Jind •• !\eMp«ri .New*.
Newport .N'ews, \a. Mai ch i;<. - Thr.-e
ships, the transports Aeolus and Zee-
landia and the battleship Ohio, arrived
here today from Fian.e with 5.8CT sol-
ders. The Aeolus landed 3 0.9 men of
the One Hundred and Thitl>-fiist field
iiitlllery (Texas .National Huard).
' " board the Zeelandia were 1,000
43 officers of the Forty
On
men
and
the
enter the train for Paris almost im-
mediately upon disembarking.
Four American destroyers, the Tar-
bell, Varnell. Wilsey and l^ee. have
picked up the cleorge Washington and
are escorting her toward the shore.
— — ♦
To Arrl»r at 8:.tO.
On Koard l'. i^. S. «Jeorge Washing-
ton. March. K', Wednesda.v. — (Wire-
less to (he .\s.so. lated Press.) - Presi-
dent Wilson expe.-ts to arri\<' at Hre-t
about 8:30 oi lo.'-c Thursdas evenii.p.
He will board his Kpeciai tri-.ii imjne-
dliitely ami will probably arrive in
Par is about i* ocloik Friday morn-
ing.
Mr, Wilson this afternoon sent
wireless messages to Se.retary of
State I.jinsing and f*ol. House, and ar-
ranged t<) begin work in Paris with-
out los.--- of time.
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS
WOULD BE CALAMITY
I'LL SAY HE DOES.
Chicago Coroner Finds
Way to Give Employment
to Returned Men.
t'hicaK". .Mar.ti 1 .T — t'.ironer Peter
M. Hoffman has begun the practice of
using disabled men c.f service as jurors
in preference to others. He explained
today that the purpose is to aid in
solving the nonemjiloyment priddein
for rettirning soldiers and sailors.
They are sent
are
ment agencies
I "oinmerce.
to him b> the employ-
and the Association of
.^ppealM to Mayor*.
Washington. -March lo -Letters were
addressed to the mayiirs of all prin» i-
pal <-ities by Arthur Woods. st>ecial
assistant to the se.retary of war. ask-
ing co-operation in efforts to "safe-
guard the economi.- welfare of soldiers
who have been discharged from the
servic.e and are returning to your state
and «ity to re-establish theinselxes in
civil life. "
"The opportunity that the war de-
partment has a. lively to serve the en-
listed man." Mr. Woods wrote, "ex-
pires, it might be thought, with their
separation from the ser\ i.-e. fulU paid,
and with a $60 bonus and transporta-
tion to their homes. They go from
the service in good health or. if physi-
callv disabled, compensated b.\ the .sys-
tem of war risk insuran. e. While the
actual resi>onsibilily of the war depart-
nw-nt docs end here, the moral re-
sjionsihilit v does not end until the
soldier has been absorbed by normal
civil life.
"Feeling this moral obligation as we
do, the purpose of the war department
is lo <o-ordinate, through niy i>fri. e,
the various aili\ilies «if the Federal,
state and .ity go\ernments as well as
those of private organizations, looking
to a system which will minimize the
injusti.e and the peril <if uneni|>loy-
ment of dis. barged soldiers. The war
department wants to d^. all il .an to
supplement and to help local effort. '
men axiu ^.i uiii<»*i."^ ui loe roii>-
, eighth coast artillery, made ui> of men
I from Wisconsin and Middle Western
''States, bound for Camp < Irani. HI.
t Casual ("ompanies numbering 360 men
and the First anti-aircraft se.-tor.
Complete, were on the Ohio.
\attonnl (^iiard Cttminc:.
! Washington. M;ir.'h _'S Tiie home-
ward movement uf thtec additional Na-
tional ^"luard divisions, the Thirtieth <
(Tennessfe. North Carolina and S.nith '
Carolina) Thirty-sixth (Texas and Ok- 1
lahoma) and Thirty-seventh (ohio) '
has I'egun. Several ^inlts of these or- ;
;ganizations were included among 600
rfficerg and 12.000 men whose depar- !
, ture from France on seven transports
! was announced yesterday by the war
department. The ve.ssels are due at
New York and Newport News between
'March 17 and 24. The Soul hern troops
will land at Newjiort News and go to
i camps in Virginia and Texas, while the
jOhio units will land at New York and
ipr^x-eed to various camps. Other units
:of these divisions are expected to sail
jfrom France soon.
Assignment of the Eighty-fifth
(Michigan and Wisconsin Nat if.nal
armv) divisi'm .ind nine amhulanc-
sections to early ronvoy was an-
nounced today by the w.-^r depart-
ment. The aiTibulance sections are tli.'
501. 509. 546. 586, 594. 565, 657. 636 and
t.AI
IRISH SITUATION
EXTREMELY BAD
Returned Canadian Says It
Would Mean Ruination
for Siberia.
Tc-ronlo. March 13. — Capt. W. E.
Dunham of the Y. M. <'. A., who re-
lumed today from service with the
<'anadians at Vladivostok, said that
"to withdraw the .Mlied for. es from
Siberia would be little l<-ss than a
calamity." He is the first «'anadian
to return frc<m Silx-ria.
"Since their arrival,"" Tapt. Dunham
added, "there is a stable military dic-
i;»iorshii> in.-iead of the soviet form
of government. There Is now .om-
parative <>rder instead of complete
< liao.s and life, property and travel
are safe. .*<iberia is as well governed
as any place I know of in this way."
Capt. liunham added that Pol-
shevism is rife in Siberia, but cannot
gain I'ontrol, owing to the presence
of the Allies.
riotsTegin
at newark
' M ^ fit .. -J-* V *r*t <■ ^'»f If ^ j# i«* ^
f^^ <^ M^ ^ ■ ■ ' /- c e> m f^ "■ ' "'mn it* ••.r-i .
Need of Effective Self Gov-
ernment Never More Urg-
ent. Says London Mail.
I.,ondon, Mar. h 13. — .Spe. ial promi-
nence is given by the Mail to a Dublin
dispatch representing the situation in i
Ireland as being extremely bad and
maintaining that the need of effe.-iive
self-government is more uigeiii than
ever befc^'e.
"Now that the Sinn Fein members of
the house of < ommons nave been re-
leased,"' the dispatch says, "there will
be a new assembly of the Irish parlia-
ment whi.h will ptobably be a very
troublous affair without an authorita-
tive administration to balan< e its ac- '
livities. Labor troubles of greatest |
imjiort are growing and it is impossible
for the British government lo handle
them. There is "hardily a se. lic>n of j
Irish labor which is not preiiaring or 1
threatening to strike ff.r demand.s
which no employer .an p<jssibly grant. ]
The well-intentioned schemes of tJen. '
ViS'^ount Freiii'h. lord lieutenant, for
social and industrial improvement, have
gone by the board and there is a
dangerous situation, whi.-h <-an be
handled only by an Irish parliament."'
INFLUENZAlToN'tHE
INCREASE AT MADISOiM
Madison. Wis.. March 13.~ It is esti-
mated that there are 35<» <ases of in-
fluenza in Madison and the situation
is as serious as it ever has been ac-
cording to Alderman Alford. president
of the board of health. In many homes
where there are placards fr'mi three
to five persons are suffering. The
epidemic seems to be reaching lor the
most part the young people. The nam-
ing of a number of visiting nurses is
planned for a meeting late today.
Crowd of Strikers Attack-
Crew of Trolley Car and
Smash Windows.
War Labor Board to Hear
Both Sides of Case at
Washington.
Newark, N. J.. March 13.— Shortly
after offi- ials of the Publi. .Servi- e
Railway corporation had announced
this afternoon that the . ontroversy in-
volving its striking employes would be
submitted to the war labor board in
Washington tomorrow, rioting broke
out here. A crowd of strikers and
sympathizers stormed two trolley
cars. atta. king the crew and smashing
windows. Two men were removed to
a hospital and two strikers and sym-
pathizers, the latter a soldier in uni-
form, were arrested.
To Hear C'aiie.
Washington. Mar. h 13 Hearings on
the .ontroversy between the .New Jer-
sey F'ublic Servi.e <orporation and its
striking street 'ar enudoye-; will be-
gin here tomorrow morning before the
war labor board.
Ac<eptance of an invitation to both
sides to submit their differences to
the board was received today from the
publi<- service .orporation and it was
de.-ided to pro.eed with arrangements
for the licarings without awaiting a
replv from the men.
If" the employes do not agree to the
propo.sal that they submit the t"**"-
t«Jontinucd on page 6. fourth lohimn.)
.J
■
i
— — r
1 DEFECTIVE PAGE \
'.* • -■/•
- r
Thiirsdav.
THE DULUTH PIERALD
BentMJi (
Hi r<n\(\]: Mii.r...
M ... •(. 13 — (Special
f^'ommeroial
fir?<t
Tice
lirer,
ric*' pt f .--itit-iii. ii
president. H. L>-
J. L. Oeorge.
Huffnuin
c-
;h as followv: Presiimt. R- I* Given
vLA'ERTJSEMF.VT.
Inserted Uv <;u> K. Halloi-k on hj» own
\> .1i(Jatf for city commiuHioner.
VOTERS, ATTENTION
T v.-!=^h ii. Ccill Th*- rttff-Ti'ior f"' o:
r labor an.! ' ■ ut!..
I tinv P. I' f'»"
LA FOLLETTEISM GETS
BADGER INTO TROUBLE
i:au CLaire. Wia^ MaJ-tli 13 — Arthur
0^< hriT. Sauk «<>unt> farmer. p|(>aded
fftiiirr lii FVderal court to violation of
th«- »^spionaKe act, and District Attor-
nt'y \v<->if»- r«'coninierid*"d a flii*" of f600
^I'jti,,. o'l bentfii'-f Wolfi.- s<tut»*d
that w«H nuw a "good Anieri-
can" -H his arrest r»-sultpd fr <ni
nfi I. of "an economJc and a
u. :ati.irf gl'-ant-d from r'-aditi:;
■ r and l>a Follette lit»-ralur»- "
J ti' jud«r»* acept^d th** r«*c(jmiufnda,tion
:ir»d l»i«« fine wa^ paid.
PROBE STREET
CAR SERVICE
Duluth Engineers'
Committee Repofis
Its Investigation.
Ciub
Oil
weath>>r Of an.v.|Ot^M- imm^diatf •<»■
.'^tacle, but wum int tV -t ■ accuniulatUw
of cau.'^es spread ■ ■ .r ji pTioc
ol Mammy 'ii^yir^ ^''^ ' ^' "' -' ^"'a!
th-
iod
under a sudden
runs
of the
day. i2>
iraffi*-
'*»A n>>i.
Of -I*
••d on I
►-re pu'
true, a
I l)f^r-
find thf
l:a\
• ■ o;i March 15.
.1 the Bill P'>:i-
S'>ine of rii^ po»-
■ , ., ,-: district, ■■' -iin,.
Isaid posters a
" • i- on thf-ni - i
lt by iififaii' larxir.
r:iv ],, -••-!- y.ju
on
• l»ted
ttaetii up. UiU i employ
l#l
Day
Take
Declares Management Is
Lacking: Advocates Pay-
as-You-Enter.
OiiQ
V own
M ilh
I h
VOll
work in this
■'■rr.iFsion an'i
.«. s and «i(^
•i !if»ui'.ded.
; ed l».^' par-
aiid de-
±., fai^t a'- 1
. .lous
lid I
ii
lh<><
bii
a long '.uuiic- 1'
v 1" •^ntrit'.s' and
:_Li: all t' • thro- - '
onlv a « ' I'-al. 1;
-;fl proi:
Yours
tar R. HALLOCK
1 11 lb
have
• 'I
for a
Quinine
Tablets
r%
¥f
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
■ii..i3s3m3pSt.
Doctor Tells How \
To Strengthen Eyesight
on the box. 30c.
Th* street railway servif'«» was an
intPrestinR sui'j'*''^ of disi. «isi-ioii at the
monthly meeting- of the l>uluth Kii-
grineers" rlub last •vening.
Th»- question was iinroduced in a
comprehensire report mad*- by ft U.
SiofKe. W. H. Hoyt and J. U Pickles.
niemUers of a tH>ecuil toninaittee ap-
pointed to Inv-eHtJsate the situatio.i
and make retoaimendaiions looking tu
bettering the service. The engineers
expressed themselves as strongly in
favor of thp ad"ption of pay-as-you-
ente-i cars iu l>uluth
It was contended by mr-mbers who
had studied the situation that the
.street railway company lo.^es enough
revenue at present througli the non-
colkMtion of fares to more than pay
interest on the capital exponditur'^
that would l)e involved
a new sy.«teni of cars.
it was n>entioTied
in«r th«» dificusiiion
i::: passenger."
while onl>
up by the
X\
in introdufing
As an example
hv a member dui-
that he had counted
on a partieular car.
etprhtv-five fares were ruuR
conductor He said tliat it
u-. a physical iinpoa.>*ibility for con-
ductors "to collect all the fares on
crowded cars during the rush hours
The reports of the clubs committee
WMF as follows:
"The breakdown of the street rail-
•f>T-i.iff lai't T>ec»»mt»«»»" was not
wa-
Bt t h
•imptCLUcc
Ron -Of
■ • 7 *
Lew \s.\ Iva V
« e - r- - *-
•>«
ia • -
tun? 11-
i n » • a r. • .
and ()uici>
r e I i e i
i>toughi ca
Aa S a m r J
■shiak. u^King. Dumixtg. ••or«-»rr»med. witery
R.e«d tK; doctor's full it«rffmenr »oo:; to
wi tKu paper Bon-Opto i» »old «ni tecom-
! i r"
is
.' /{L.VCH Ar f>4^sL7 7 CO.
!i
iaar\ied everywhere bf IHusgiau
Timely Specials In Our
Houseturnistkin^ Dept.
Almost time for spring houseckanmg, and the
wife will find here all the little necessities that occur
the year — all attractively displayed — at popular
prices. ^ ,_ ,
Aluminum
Kittle
Aluililliuiii ICa KCtlu-
pleic with double
■nset. Regular price
Special fe
house
^,7.29
\
ih
w
E have all heard the ex-
pression, "Well. 1 dot-' I
-ee my way clear to do it."
i very active, up-to-date
lie-- nian kiiow^ that plr
clear vision is conducive
inet'ta' alertiios — that wo
flertul ((ucili'v t:uit brings r
-ults. Don't let dim eyesig
'lull the keenness of yo
i>raii.. Our oplotuetrist \v
prescribe correct glasses t
HJi^h Grade Gorn Broom
good broom, v.-ith Hirhtwcighl liTiiiheH handle:
-sewed. Regular price $1.65— ^| *>0
pecia! •■ ■ %pB*^r/
Curtain Strt:Lclivrs
standard size, wuh stationary pin- ^f '30
Regular price $1.75— special. . . «|>f«tJ>*/
G(»h1tnSi3rFiffifturePo1f^h
Nour furniture; cleans thoroughly
perfectly. Regular price 50c —
-'>••■■. a! at ......
and pulishc
J9c
Moior Shoppmi^ HaQS
C onsirucied of fine quality splint. 8\1^\11: >onv
thing new. as well as practical and durable, Conic
m assorted colors. !Mu3t be seen l«
lie appreciated Special each
StJihriHtm (^Jtantrs
\u excellent preparation for cleaning all painteii.
$1.98
arnished
oors. etc.
and enameled window
Should be in ever> homo
, ■ "" Specia" . .
sill?
59c
Toilet
roll.-^.
3 for .
tis-uc. large
Special —
25c
Bread Box
So. 1 Savory bread box in
vvliite enanir' Q rp OQ
Regularly $_'.;, ;?>-.. •-.if
.^0-lb. white ri'nfT'r! fit^
!5hed flour cai
Regularlv$2..M'
$1.98
CASH OR Ol R VflV FA^Y TFRV^
!M
L.UT-1 IT^
The ROMANCE of
#. f ; z #4 N
Of
11^
COOP
I irsT >ti . ,trn/ Third Ttic. Wt-st
Si»^=,«g^¥=Lt^SgJ
'. - _-'1^^"w
HANGED THE MAP
'WikT did not cliAnge the process of m^oi-
ufacture, or the purity, wholesonieiie^vS or
nutritive v^xw of your favorite break^Ast cereed.
I ^ *
^^,_.
\^i %
edded Wheat
it is roade or ike whok wlieat, rK>thing added,
nothing l^o^ii a^'A}^ The removal o^ govem-
me:^ re s trictioiis will enable us to supply
the normal demand tor this product. It is the
same 6hredded Whea^tyou ha\ e always eaten-
•pure, dean, wholesome, nutiitious. Deliciousty^
nourishing aiid strengthening for any meaJ
wit^ milk or cream or fruits
g
were such a^ t<i ;. .,
po.Hfeible if not certair
aiMi aa^^i^ overlt^ad.
Fb>MU-aJ 4 4MiilitH»nK.
"•"Mily one • • , : i .^, i vs ^i
Ihroug'ti the dietri<*t
eit\. wliich at urj* of ttu
not sufficient £ for the
I'uriti4( llie i»ou. . rvicc it
unusual to see ten to fifteen <;ais
Mil lied between Thiid and Fifth avenue.**
•••— • \\'aiting while utw or tw<j cars
v^ • I e Lakius on pa.^.-^ei.Kei > A few ad-
ditional stop^ aiifi -ni of run-
nuii; ear^ has o\ e ■iw of tiii»
difficulty, but t|iere niu>ii i>e an addi-
tii.nul track tbrougl. the downtown
c]i;-ir;.t before this trouble cari be en-
' !i •• ; elini mated.
"Vour committee know? of no city
in the I'nited Statei> of tlie size of l>u-
luth. .with the exception of the Twin
Cities, where tlie collect system of
Ka.th«>ring fuies is still UMed Tlie pa> -
a.'^-.\ou -enter, from and rear door or
duul>le center door car.-. hu\e three dis-
tinct advaniageH whirl, would tend
materially X'> improve the ^e^vic•e
"First, comfort for passengers. L.itlle
needs be t-aid on this point for there
IS perhapii fiot a man here who ha»i
not had an elbow of a bell cord arm
jatjbed into hi.- neck or knock his hat
off
"Second, inability under present J«ys-
ten: to collect all fares. The fares
mis.»*ed all c-ome out ol" the next returns
and in the course of a year undoubtedly
amount to a considerable suiii which
could be used in many ways to belter
the service.
"Third, facilitate n • • nt of cars
Schedules are easily ued during
the slack hour.- of ttie aa\ . The dif-
ficult time is during rush hours with
t:»r.- packed full and then, under the
jiresent system the conductor is every-
where, but at the rear platform where
he shoulfl be. to keep passengers mov-
ing bri&kly and Kiv-* the signal lo go
ahead as soon as the la.^t passenger is
uft or on.
"A few seconds lost at each stop for
some one to answer the time-worn
queBtion. "AH right back there." surely
add to tlie troubles of keeiiing up to
schedule.
"The near side stop lias been in-
augurated at a few doviitown crossings,
which enables cars to make one stop
instead of two at these intersectioas.
thus saving a little time and this sy.s-
teiii might well be <^xtended to oth-ir
parts of t' !'v
C'ar Barti ( until ! i<>ii> f*uur.
"Conditions at the lar f'uins arc very
poor for jfcttinr car>» in and out of
-lervioe without delaying cars in traf-
fic. This is esiieciullN tru'- of incom-
ing cars when sev»ia! arrive at the
barn at the same time They must
eaih await their turn on the main
track while otherf are being switched
around, and it I: not unusual for a
car ill aervice to "be thus delayed.
j even vo the e.xie'm of foui- or five iiiin-
j utes. A siding: ishould be provided for
ears to be run onto the Instant they
arrive at the barn.
"t'ondilion of their tracU :tnd roll-
ing stock lo had and while the trade
(ondition does not materially iffccl
the .-ervict'. the condition of rolling
stork most s . d«>es and was one
of the prill oason.^ for break-
down of servi«e iat>: winter. The Cuii-
(ditioi of cars y^ui> due to lack of me-
, chanics which »ii tTirn Vas due to fail-
ur-- to pav wa^eH,rieoessar\ to secure
them
( "W hile the financial condition of the
Duluth Street Ilailway compan> may
I be poor, the nut.vor's report to the
I council of Oct. 1. 1918. showed they
had a surplus created during the first
nine months of 1918 of some 4188.000
and surel\ some of this money could
have beeti spent in mechanics' wages
or ii! other Mays to better tHc very
, lnjor service being given.
"Markings on cars haTe l>een poorly
d cHU.<iiig confuwioii among
t'lgii.* frequently conflict
wall lilt; colored lights carried and the
color of a light carried has not always
indicated corr«>ctJy what line the car
Is being oiMTKted upon. It would seem
that small signs, illuminated i>x night,
snould Im" placed pear tlie rear entrance
and on the front of the cat. low
enough so thai they could be seen by
a waiting passenger without his hav-
ing to retreat to tlie sidewalk to see
what sigr- IS •)!: th»- top of the car-.
OrK«ni««tion Uiftiealtie*.
'All shortcomings of whatever na-
tura m any institution lue ehargeable
Ol at least are charge<i to the man-
agement and of neces8it\- this must
•ilso be done in the case of tin* lUi-
ItUh Sti»et Ilailway company. Tiiere
seems to he in this compati> s orcan-
iratior an absence of ptoper distribu-
tion of tespon.sjbilili' amJ as a '-oiiKe.
Quence all ahsenie of strong, respon-
sible dPpiirtmenl heads Too much
detail work passes ihioiigh the liaiids
of the management, muking quick de-
cisions ver\ slow. Too much deliber-
ation is gi\en to a vast \olume of
more or les.«! detailed work which
snould occup\ the time of depaitment
iieads principally and their decision
and reconimendatiot>s be u.sed as a
guide by the nuuiageni*»nt If tlii**
were done, department heads would
be of much greater aasi stance to the
management and they would also be-
come much mora i»'--""'~d in their
work iih well H^ ^'•veiop themselves
>re rapidlv. ("oiTtiiuiing along the
■ V. this would -be reflected in the
^ar ofwrators -anfl all other emploves.
I When we stop to consider that all of
e business of the street railaay
Mipanv is conducted with Its rus-
niers through the car operators, we
alize of what importance it is to
these men interested in th^lr
and eniltiisifistie for their corn-
..» Notwithstanding this the I>u-
th Street l^ailway company lias failed
maintain even a fair degree of en-
g> anil spirit among its car oper-
,ors. due to theii% failure to pay
I proper wagcsito sei ure and retain the
I I r men. ui peace times they paid
'22 to 2s cent.'* pei hour and at
nt they are paying from 38 lo 42
I.I per liour, a l«eser wage than is
be 1:^ pa-id fnir comiiion labor in the
same disti.el
Th'»re ft*-eroi< to be a lack of proper
vision W operation out on the
or rap'dfiiieans of informing car
tors What course to take in the
of a delay in Hftfaedule for un-
iable rcttbonii. < iperaiors are left
or less to choose for themselves
with a resulting demoralization in
service lasting longer thai the ob-
struetion would lustily
»hake-l p Needed.
"The above covers the or.tsland'ng
reasons for poor service rendered by
the Duluth Street Ra'lway company.
There are many others of minor Im-
•<.:ice. all of which, nevertheless.
• their little contribution to gen-
•',11 inefficiencv. An organizatioo
shake-up with ample period for re- j
' tment and probably more money, j
ently are the requis-tes for a l
• iiianent improvement of service. I
Your committee makes no recommend- '
at ion one way or the other as to pur-
chase of tlie plant by the city as this
involves an economic question on
which there is a wide difference of
opinion. If the voters indicate the de-
sire to take over the plant. t.he mat-
ter then of physical valuation and
price to be paid be( om^!" a very perti-
nent Question and one to which thi.s
club snould give some attention"
BOLSHEVISM AND
AMERICA'S TASK
L
March 13. 1919.
Corr€€t Dress f<yr Women.
Superior Street ui First Avenue West
amd Girls
Will have the following articles on sale
tomorrow:
ONE LONG HUDSON SFAL COAT— trimmed with a handsome
Brocade lining. Formerly $425— will sell at S250
(Will fit a good-sized woman.)
ONE THREE-QUARTER HUDSON SEAL COAT— lined with hand-
some Brocade silk. Formerly $450 -will sell at $250
ONE SHORT HUDSON SEAL COAT— trim.med with deep Nutria
collar, cuffs and border, handsomely imed. Formerly $375. at S225
HANDSOME FUR SHOULDER CAPES— of Seal. Nutria. Beaver,
Mole, Skunk. Kolmsky Squirrel, Wolf and real Kolinsky.
A splendid, warm article to wear this Spring and next Fall.
1 Cape of Nutria, formerly $35, at • w.29.dO
1 Cape of Nutria, formerly *13"). at S59.50
1 Cape of Nutria, formerly $1 15, at 375.00
1 Cape of Nutria, formerly ^110. at S59.50
1 Cape of Beaver, formerly .^9">, at v..j0.00
1 Cape of Beaver, formerly $51, at ^29.50
1 Cape of Kolin.sky Squirrel, formerly $10(), at S59.5u
1 Cape of Mole, formerly $185, at $98.50
1 Cape of Hudson Seal, formerly ^VIT), at. S59.50
1 Cape of Hudson Seal, formerly $155, at ?85 00
1 Real Kolinsky Cape, was ^895. at £185.0.3
1 Wolf Cape, was $95.U(^ at S50.00
1 Skunk Cape, was $285, at S.150.00
We also have several Odd Pieces in Capes,
Stoles and Throws
Consistin^j: of Mole, Fox. Lyn-x, Skunk, Beaver. Wolf and Jap Mink, tliat
will be sold for one-third to a half le>s than former prices.
Many Handsome Fur Muffs will be put
on sale
Consisting- of Taupe Squirrel. Skunk, Black and Taupe Fox. Ki^ilinsky
Mink. Raccoon and Wolf, will be sold from one-third to one-hdf oft
their former prices.
Considering the constant rise in the Cost of
Raw Skins, this is an unusual opportunity
to procure a Handsome Fur Piece at little
money —
Since these articles are to be closed out — there are to be no approvals,
exchanges or laybys.
a Cure" :>'... Litr- i-mu b.i\' -'h .i, -.1^,11.
into the life and charaeteristn s of the
^i.us.'^iaii people and explained 'fonie of
the hand :>aps und'^r which they have
"In order to ascertain the present
situation of the life of a people It is
necessarv to .g. back to history to
study '' ..;...>:..•• -",.3 if .'i.'f..-M.
H'
Aihert CiarfieidTeils Teach-
ers of Russia and Her
People.
The Duluth Teachers' association, at
the Central high school yesterday aft-
ernoon, was addressed by Aiitert B
Clarfield, exectttire secrotary of the
Amerlcqinization commlttea of the city
of Duluth. Y^ sii^ject was **Bol«he-
Vism and Americas Task in Effecting
Go where you
will , you will
find no bet*^
ier ' siand-bij"
food ihan ^
(ffdpe^Nufs
DelicicHis and
economical .
"The \>a ■ •>' ,. ,1.1 . : 'J i .»- J -. !•■ -J II
the present, as past ffeiierations are
reflected in individuals Historicailv
, speaking, Kusaia has faced Asia and
the Eael Iliissia has remained Cineiital
111 ajtirit and garb until recently. Mani-
festly the Russian people are not ready
ffffr self-government yet Only by prac-
tice can they learn to ^rovern ihem-
I selves.
"Xo one understands RusFia le«s than
the liberal leaders wiio have tried to
lead her out of bondage and made »uch
I great mistakes in doing so After ajres
of spiritual stagnation, political and
social bonda«re, Russia is still half
child. The Ku.s8ians are an eaey-g^o-
ing. patient, shiftless mass, unfitted to
discharge the functions of a self-gov-
erninip democracy.
"Bolshevism 19 ciOsely Inter-related
with kaiserism. which advocated con-
stant war and struggle as of s^if-
value. Humanity, and with it America,
repudiated most vigorously the arg-i;-
ment for the inevitahleneas of war and
revolutioTi. becaus- it implies that hu-
man life is iirational and dominated
at times by blind impulses and pas-
; sions.
"War and revolutions are wrong- be-
cause they are a colossal repudiation
of the comprehensively rational and
i moral order of the universe."
photoplay depicting Countess
Jeanne ^o;. Ber^siorff wife of the for-
mer Cierinan ambasisador to the I'nit'.-i
States, as ar. accessory to a murder
plot hatched by her husband, was
d«ai««l b>- t^upreme Court Justiee Coha-
ian here ■.-•-*: rd3'
Influenza and kindred
diseases start with a cold.
I
Colds Canse Grip and IjifliU'u/.a
LAT.\TI\X BBOJIO QllVIVr T .»>•, ~-.w
To-r- u only un? ' Bfocia Q..ir...: i <
ssaatore oo tlK tn: Sic.
lajaarllon Besietl.
N»w Yo; K Ma..' I. iz — A temporary
injtinctlon sougiii i>y Pauime L#wi« of
San Francisco, to restrain exi:ibit!on
Don't trifle with it.
At the first shiver or
sneeze, take
cascaraKpuinine
Stanford ro;d rrinedv for 70 vrar» — in '.aolet
foctn — »sfc. •urr, no Ofxatea — bresucs jp a void
10 24 hour» — rshevca grip m i days Money
back if It tails Th-r genutae box urns a Red tap
wiUi ft&r HUi'» |MC'.uic. At AU I>rj« Store*
•^
m
I ■
i
i'
I; .
I r .
I *
!'
('*
■'
1
-H
DEFECTIVE PAGE f
I ' ^- • ' — "■
I
■ll
i
— .... .,
Thursday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 13, 1919.
BRAINERD UNIONS
HAVEjCITY TICKET
Brainf-rd. Minn.. Marr>h 13. — (Spe.ial
to The Herald.)— MenibTs of union
labor in Brainfrd adopl»-d a platform
advocating niunicipal ownership of
public ut!!iti«^s within the CJt> ; the fs-
tablishni«nr ar.d maintenance of public
markets; publi<- W(-rk to be performed
by day labor . xcept that on work that
must be performed by contratt labor,
the wageff shall be commensurat*- with
the goins wajre in the class of labor
performed, and returninK soldi»-rs. res-
idents of the city, be given prefer*-nre;
all municipal employes to b*- given
■wa^es commensurate with the in-
creased cost of living: ^stabli.shnrient
of a pension system for all municipal
employes, and the repeal of all laws
which ii'r.ri\f riiuni"ipal ••mpUi:.e« th*-
- rievarjce
througn politics. |
I..abor union candidates for the
.•spring election April 1 are: For mayor. ;
F. K. Little, a machinist; for trasusur- ^
er. Richard Use. a molder; for assessor.
' Fred Kruger, an emplo> e of the pa^er
m.ill: First ward, four-year alderman.
Wilhelm Smith; two-year alderman.
; William J Kyonais; school board. Will-
iam «'oyne; Sec-ond ward, four-year al-
derman, F'eter Kemmels; two-year al-
derman. W. H. Greenwood; school
board, none; Third ward, four-year hi-
derman. Jacob H. Strickler; two-year
I alderman. William C. Rasch: school
(board. Samuel A- Stanley; Fourth
ward, four-year alderman, Teter M.
Bisiar: two-year alderman. Andrew •«.
j Anderson; school hoard. William Mc-
Icloskey; Fifth ward, four- year ulder-
] man. Otto L^ Pordeo: two-year alder-
rnan, Kn\il A. Huurdahl; school board.
' .I'lhn Oabiiju
WEST DULUTH I
*f»enr>rr Pharmacy, 40-'
Joarph I rud«-aa, «orBrr
HKRAI I) UHAN« H itWli K>:
t rniral \»ei<ur. \d \ rrt i«ina and
and BrlKlol Strr^t. I)latrtb«lti«au
«Bharrit>CleB«.
f-ntral \»enur
The Herald .-i West Duluth reporter ina> be reached
after the hour of Koing to preee at <'aluraet 173-M.
mm DULUTHIAN
KILLED AT ARGONNE
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN OKUHOMA
i>.\iij i'(ji.riKAi. .\i)\i-:R'i'isr.Mi:xT.
Inserted by William E. Hammond for and in behalf of James .\. Farrell,
candidate for commissioner ot the city of E»uluth. Amount lo be paid $18.
RE-ELECT
JAMES A. FAPRELL
EFFICIENT
ECONOMICAL
PRACTICAL
EXPERIENC
i I'i
l¥liSSIONER
,ii HAS MADE GOOD :
AND STANO.S ON HIS RECORD!
^-.j.aM--: ',:-'iiti-t^K^*S-t
'"^^BT
i
i
Htaa rintl avimuk wK«T.
Petticoats, Camisoles,!^
Bloomers and Teddy Bears ^
A <iKEAT ^'E\TlUK OFFERING!
Jersey Petticoats
9^J
-#
Xew all-jersfv Peltioouts, with f mcy
plaited flounce. -\11 lengths, in f^/T
the new suit shades yj*-J »
Taffeta Silk Petticoat.s —
11 colors
$3.
1
♦
Camisoles
$1.00
fSatin and T'repe de Chine rami.soles,
trimmed in front and back with lace
insertion, hemstitching and hand-em-
broidered designs, t'onie in fle.sh.
:-?izes 36 to 44. Others $1.5U, $1.98
nd up.
Envelope Chemise
$3.75
Vonderful a.ssortment of new Envel-
pe Chemise, made of trou.sseau crepe
and .Kiitin, in hand-embroidered and
Lice-trimmed models. Flesh. Si/ea
6 to 46. Others »">.00. $5.98 and up.
Bloomers
$1.95
Excellent quality washable -Tap silk.
•einforced and hemstitched ruftle
iround knee. Flesh only. Sizes 36 to
16. Others $3.Tr>, $5.00 and up
-f
PLUTO
AmericdlT Pliyr ic andiaoiB/
Auto-Intoxication
POISONOUS waste matter in the
intestine causes auto - intoxication.
PLUTO removes this poison quickly,
gently, thoroughly. Beneficial also in
treatment of kidney, liver and stomach
troubles, rheumatism, nervous disorders.
Bottled at French Lick Springs and for sale at
all drugs stores, hotels, clubs and en trains.
au
Large bottle 4Sc: smaller bottle 20c
French Lick Springs Hotel Co., French Lick, Ind.
+
Frank E. Green Succumbs
to Paralysis: Lived Here
for Years.
Frank E. Grf-en. a well-known Du-
luthian who spent about twenty-six
years of iiis life in this city, di^d Feb.
18 at Oklahoma <'itv. ac< ordinj? to in-
formation which lias i>een furnished
friends in Duluth by his nephe-.v.
Kichard D. tireen of BrulR«p<rt. 111.
Mr. <:reen came to I>uiuth in 188<t.
He had always be»-n a lover of art and
music, and shortly after his arrival in
L>iilutti opened a studio in West Duluth, ,
which he conducted until November,
1915. when h'* was .stricken with par- |
alvsis which affected his entire right
side. He left Duluth the following
:prin»? and went to Robinson. Ill . ,
with his brothel, Walter E. "Ireen.
I'artial recovery led him to return ;
to Duluth, and he xeopened his studio.
The severe winter, however, made it i
necessary that he aii^ain ko south, and i
he went to Oklahoma ("ity. where he]
opened a second studio. His health i
continued to Improve until last De-
comber, when he was ugain stricken :
with paralysis. He was taken to the
Cniversity ho.^pital at «»klahi.ma ''it:-,
but became steadilv weaker. He died '
on Feb. 18. Th.- funeral was held Sat- '
uidav. Feb. 22. at .'^umn* r. 111., where
his brother Walter had died during the
year. Mr. <'ireen was &7 vears nld.
His father died in Duluth in IVOZ and
his mother died here in 1'.'14.
we.-t. He w a.s d inenvlier "f .Muderii
Samaritans. .N'o. 7. and Frani lodge. No
5, Sons of .Norway. , He was 27 yean-
old on Feb. 23
Besides his sister. Mrs tdsen. «"or-
,f>ral Peterson is survived by his par-
ents, two sisters and a brother. wh<
are in .Norway, a brother who is ii.
France and a sister in Brooklyn. .N. Y
FAIRMOUNT PAmTcLUB TO
BUILD QUARTERS THIS lEAH
' At a meeting^ of ihe Norton Fair
' mount Hark Improvement club hel<.
' last nigrht action was 'ak^n to pur
cna^e a site and build a club hou.«-
itr hall in the vicinity ot EiRhtietii
avenue west. A cominit.ee of the or-
ganization vvill seek a desirable loca-
t on and leport at a meet ng of the
club two weeks hence.
It was p*>irited out that a hall fo
social purposes was une of the nece^
sities of the district, li is proposer
to have this large enough for all so
' clal purposes. Members of the clu!
'express the hope
' settled whereby
^t ruction ina> be
that a <Kal may b.
work on its con
beg^un this spring.
MORGAN PARK CLUB TO
GIVE OPEN HOUSE PARTY
i
-^ %,
^
a
wiTy
QUm THEiR jOe
Blacksmiths and blacksmiths" help-
ers, totaling twelve men, walked out
on a strike last evening at the Na- [
tional Iron works. The cause of the i
.-trike is said to have been a request !
of the foreman to have the men work I
on castings recently made by non- '
union molders. who have been employed |
in the foundry during the last few i
fla\'s.
"We have nothing else for you to '
work on if you <lo not want to do this
job," is what the foreman is said to
have told the men when they refused i
to work on the job. The men packed
j up their personal belongings and left, i
I .\n official of the company said that
.at present there is little work at the
: plant and that from present indications
' it may be several weeks befc>re busi-
I ness will pick up so that there will
I be any demand for a large crew. He
'stated that it was not likely that any
I representative of the company would
attend the meeting of the metal trades
' workers, called for .Sunday afernoon at
I Woodman hall. He said that he did not
believe many of the machinists Would
vote to >Jtrike at this time
HAROLD PETERSON
IS DEAD IN FRANCE
The Morgan Park club will hold
open house for the publ'o at the flrs-l
of its series of caid parties Monday
afternoon at the dub hous*. St. Pat-
rhk's da\ decorations will prevail.
Ilay will be>:in at 2 ».• < .ock sharp.
Progressive five hund-e.l will be
played, and the committee of hoste-ssej?
at>pointed tiy trie i luh naxe ai ranged
to give favors to winners. Music will
be among the features of the enter-
tainment ;tnd U»n< h»on will ^e ^ervf-d.
BOAT TO be" LAUNCHED.
fifteenth Vessel Built for Govern-
ment Ready for Plunge.
The Mcl'ougall-Duiuth ."-hipyard will
launch the I.Ake •'hamblee the fifteenth
steamboat constructed by the company
for the government, at 4 30 o'clock this
afternoon. The launching will be open
to the public.
The company has .seven other steam-
ers on the ways, which will be ready
to launch during the spring. Seventeen
others are contracted for by the gov-
ernment and keels for these will be
laid as fast as the ships now on the
ways are dropped into the water.
The company is at present employ-
ing about 3.000 men on the construc-
tion, with a part of the crew
a night shift. The night
working from 5 p. m. to 2 a. m.
ONLY SIX DRUNKS FOR DAY.
Duluth
The Store of
Qiwlitv
H
k.
D
ouseKeepers
TOMORROW!
-LINEN SECTION-
Half Linen 1 ow^els
ay
M,
PRIVATE
Official notice of the
vale Axel cjl.-er. from
Argoiinc
has l>e«n
Alice Ol8*n
received
of 528 *«
Corporal Harold Peterson t f Duluth
died of bronchial pn'umonia in Fraiii e
.March .2. according to word received
from Washington by his sister. Mrs.
t "arl «»lsen. 4J7 Forty-third avenue
west. He was a member of Company pjnals
B. Three Hundred and Fourth signal
b.ittalion.
While in West Duluth he mad»* his
home at the residence of Mrs. P. .\.
I>und. 631 North Fifty-seventh avenue
Toll for Police Court at New
Falls Off.
Police activities dropped off again
yesterday at New Duluth. Only six
men who Imbibed too freely at Oliver
got within the toils of the patrolmen
and parted with additional ca.'^h for
the benefit of the city departments.
Three of the men put up $10 bail and
forfeited the money this morning in
police court. The other three pleaded
gtiilty and were sent to the count>
work farm for ten day< or given an
option of paying JIO fine and S2 addi-
tional co.sts. They were given until
this afternoon to rai«* the money.
ceived during the
near Mai Fa u con.
by his sister. Mrs.
! fc:ast Pi! St .--treet. I
I Mr. oilmen lived in Duluth until three
'years ;igo wh*n he moved to New I
I York. When tnis lorrntry entered the |
war. he enlisted in a .New York con- i
tingent that was aniontr the first to
I leave for France He served in the,
trouble at the Mexican border in lJtl6. |
las a member of the Fouith field artil- ]
I lery.
A letter from (""apt. Arthur W. Hart- |
I man. . ommandmg rompan> C. of the
Ninth mounted Knards battalion, an- ;
nouncing PriVrtte olsen s death said. I
"Private oisen wa-- killed on Oct. 23 \
last in the Argonne off'-nsive near j
Mai Faucon. Prance. His company i
was participating m an attack on ihei
German lines when he war struck by |
a piece of shr.tpnel in the left breast, i
He was taken to a firsc aid station. ■
but after about half an lour he be-
came unconscious and rtver revived, |
Men who weri there at the time re-
ported that he was not at any time
subjet ted to any marked Mifferine. It
is the usual thing for wounds of that
i kind to become numb rather than
painful He was buried rear that spot
with other Americans.
'•Private Olsen had ocen through
all the engagements ot this organ-
ization, and he was consideied by the
company officer^ as one ot the most
working I deiH-ndable men. He had always been
men are | most courageous and ready for an at-
tack, and during the battle of the
Marne. he so distingui-he<l himself
that he was recommended for decora-
tion l>y his company comrrander. We
appreciate the greatness "f your loss
but you may V-e assur«( that he left
behind him a fine record as a man
s.nd a soldi' ••"
A ?mall lot ui .MLiiiiic i.j\vci>, nun iinen. iialf cotton
lfc.\.}6 inches, nicely hemined. A splendid e\ eryday
ic-wel. irood value at b.lc each. A Friday special. ...
ercerizea V-^ofton Damask
The remaining slock of our regular $1..">(J Uamasks
marked at a clear-away price i<>T Friday
onlv
rasn
Crash.
; size
50c
are
$1.15
Brown
One bale of this useful
value at 25c a yard. For Friday,
six vards for
Toweling
17-inch width and
good
$1.00
Madeira Scarfs, ^/4 L nder Price
All disc.intinued patterns of Madeira Chittoiiicr, l^rcsser
and Bureau Scarfs, size 20x.i6. 20x4") and 20x".4 inches,
will be offered Fridav at ONE-FOURTH OFF
^equot bheets
'.Regular 81x90-inch
Pequot Sheets, now
Bedroom Curtains
White, cream and tcru \ uiie Curtains, 36 inches
wide, 2^'4 vards lontr; ^'2.~r> value. Friday special
CI OK
^pZ , LD
CURLERS TO BE ACTIVE.
Two
and Semi-Finals
Events Scheduled.
in
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Members of the Western Hurling
olub will have a busy session tonight
according to plans t>eing made by
members of the games <ommittee. It
Is planned to play semi-finals and
finals of at least two events before
the v'layers go home.
Everv curler is asked to turn out
to the "rink at 7:30 o'clock for the first
round. A second round will be played
at 1* o'clock. <iames will not be over
ten ft.ds each in order that more of
them may be played. The games will
be scheduled late this afternoon.
With the additional cold weather it
is thought likely that all of the- events
may now be finished. Six of them
rernain incomplete. Among these are
'ho I'ninn Match. th<- K. V. E'-terly
NOTICE TO ALL
METAL TRADE
WORKERS
All meniherM and NON-MKH-
IlV:iS">i !«r«- curUiaUy in\ Ited to
au<-iiii iiia^M meeting Ki\<'n al
111.- \\<MMliiiaii hall. «I»>I n\«-. ■»■» .
.inti ?s( *f. >l:ir»h l«, 1»IS». ••un-
iIh.i. I ;.UI |>. til. (.i^en by th<-
i iiiernational \ -^^ju'laflon of >Ia-
' hinlslo to K«-i the mrn'H idea
of rlic iirrtoeiii siluatiitn.
\\A. « OMi:. Ml. \* i:i< <tM!
1!^
. (i^lMITTKi;
■ ■■■•••■■■■••■■■'■'••■■■■
HERAT D.
M-i-K'ii I.
:iO. 53.
vSiioes for men and boys
Jewelry, Savolair.en Jewelry*. Oowan-
Lenning- Brown and Stone-Ordean-
W'l!:- :v:;f3 'hr F»:itrl''k events.
FORMER GUARDS.MAN DIES.
William M. Stone Succumbs at
Nopeming Sanatorium.
William M. .<tc.np, .3. died Tuesday
at the Nopeming sanatorium following
( an illness of two months. He leaves
a widow and son residing at 4119 West
I Fifth street, and is also survived by
I hjs mother. Mrs. Victoria l>olie and
-ister. Mrs. «;iadys Nelson, both of this
> ity. and a brother. (Jay Stone, who is
vith The army of occupation in France.
Mr. Stone was employed with the
Walker Jamar company. During the
trouble on the Mexican border three
rears ago. he was with the Third Min-
nesota rfpiment.
West Duiutri Briefs.
Watch repairing. Hurst. West Duluth.
HEAVY VOTE IS
EXPECTED APRIL
WASH GOODS SECTION-
Cjingh
Chambray
Checks, stripes and plam
30 inches wide — Friday
special, a yard
ams
35c
Percale Shirtings
Light colored Percales for
house dresses and aprons — yard
wide. Ret^'ular 35c .mu 45o
values. Special Frida> OC^^
Plain Voile
ts and dre«ses — 40
popular
50c
For wai
inches wide — all the
colors. Friday specia
a vard
Colored L
tor
mens
Have yt'ii supplied your wants?
We still have a splendid ratv«c
of color*; to choose from. Vard
wide; $1.50 lo $1.75
values, for .......
$1.00
Pure WKite Cotton Batts
1 Batts — regular 30c value — 6*1 A A
One case ot hne Loiton
will be offered Friday a
The Silk Sale The Wash Sate The Dress Goods
Sale— continuing until end of month.
Duluth. Winnipeg & Pacltlc railroad is
still continuing to attract Us daily
r rowds of courtroom spectatui:.. Judge
Dan( er's courtroom, where it is in
progress, has been filled to rapacity
since the second day of the trial.
Trial of the flrst case on the Mar< h
i rimina! calendar will b*-gin Mond;.y
when Assistant County Attorney Mason
Forbes will begin the prose.ution of
Peter Eiseiiberg. charged with arson.
It is alleg< d that Eisenbeig burned
his West Superior street grorery store
to collect the insurance.
the
de-
the
SCOTS ENTERTAIN
FOR 40Q GUESTS
fol-
The
"The
You can argue
prohibition, scrap
the peace parley,
about Bolshevik' .
there is no
about the value of
.$8 Columbia De
shoes.
about
ab« >ut
babble
but
argument
these
T.u.xe
Black or dark brown In
five or six different leath-
ers and shapes, including
the happy medium point-
ed toes, designed for re-
turning soldiers whose
feet arc trained to army
lasts.
A new arrival is a Cor-
dovan Blucher with plain
toe at .tl2. made on the
"happy-medium" last de-
scribed above.
our new Children's
many new Boys*
are now in stock,
for your inspection.
The ScufTer. a stout i)lay
shoe in manv different
Duluth.
Minn.
I
All
and
shoes
reach-
models, lilack, tan or
brown and a smoked Elk
that wears like iron. Lace
or button. $2.r>0 t. H.')0.
• •
Everything else for men
and boys, from sox to a
Knox and fine Stein-
Blox.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
Bovs' Caps and Hats,
48c. '
Boys' Shirts at 48c.
At Third
Ave. WeaC
Reports from the four voting dl.= -
tricts that were not available yester-
day morning brought Tuesday's regis-
tration up to C6 1-3 per cent of the
total registration for the November
election. This was unusually heavy
lor the first registration day, wh'-n
10.69" put their names on the poll lis's,
and with another . han<e for registra-
tion Saturday, the day of the primarv
election, indications are that there will
be a heavy vote April 1, when two tity
commissioners will be ♦-le«ted and thcs
tju^'stion of the ownership of the
street railway system will be decided.
Reports for the four districts that
were not available for the list given
vesterdav show the following numb»*r
of registrants Tuesday: No. 6. 164;
No. ::6. 167: No. 28. 13":. and No. 50. 72.
(Mtv Clerk F. D. Ash reminds voters
that thew may both register and vote
."Saturday without a corroborating af-
fu!a\ it.
FRUIT COMPANY'
AWARDED DAMAGE
rian Stewart entertained more than
400 guests last evening at Foresters'
hall In honor of members of the clan
who have returned from military serv-
ice. The guests were welcomed by
I'hlef .lames P. McDonald and Corporal
Carl Brown responded. This was
lowed by a musical program
feature of this was an oration,
death of Edith ravell," given by Ma.-^-
ter K.-ith Wallace, who also responded
with an encore, "Wilhelm at the Bat."
Keith Is 11 years of age.
Hector Baxter of St. Paul spoke on
the contribution Scotland made to the
world war. and the rest of the program
included s»-lections on the bagpipes
by Robert Mowbray, who also accom-
panied for the Scottish dances pr^-s-
ent bv Bonnie Currier and Marian
Oow Other numbers were given by
Mrs H <i. <:ibson, Mrs. W. C. Peters.
Mi«s Mabel Fulton. Miss Clemey Mc-
huire. Miss Petra Hanson. T. R. Batche-
lor ar.d selections by th»- Y. M. '" A.
bovs" orchestra followed by the sing-
ing of -Auld L,ang Syne," which closed
the formal prograin
Dancing was
^f • ^. , V. iiing.
sumed fn the flames. The loss on
building is $800. Before the tire
partm^nt could reach the scene
building was gone.
WILL^OOST FOR HIGHWAY.
State of Maine Will Send Delegates
to Duluth.
.\ dispatch from Portland, Me., to
The Herald says that the city land
state will unite in sending a delega-
tion to Duluth to make arrangemfnts
regarding the Theodore Roosevelt In-
ternational highway. Letters from
Indianapolis to officers of the asso-
ciation contain pledges of support for
the proposed highway. Either states
and organizations are falling in line
as the organization works westward,
according to officers of the associa-
i tlon.
enjoyed the remainc-a
FIRE REFUGEE HIT
BY FLAMES AGAIN
A fire starting from an ovtrheaied
hot air stove in a frame dw^-lling
owned by Frank flustafson. 4621 Jay
street, and occupied b>^ Jacob Kara-
siewicz and family w^as totally de-
stroyed bv fire this morning, the los.s
being estimated at $1,000, upon which
there is no insurance.
Karasiewicz Is a fire sufferer of the
Oct. 12 forest fires and besides his
loss on household goods this morn-
ing, a $100 Liberty bond u as con-
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEMBERSHIP GROWS
With the addition of fifteen new-
members, the Duluth Commercial
club's membership is increasing and
has almost reached the 1,500 mark.
These names were presented to the
board of directors at its meeting yes-
terday noon for acceptance. Besides
the usual routine business the hoard
named two additions to the clubs
traffic commission. Frank Milostan,
traffic commissioner of the Duluth
Produce Exchange, and Charles D.
Brewer of the Duluth Crushed Stone
company.
The board authorized the publicity
committee to ascertain the cost of a
good moving picture machine to be
used in the interests of publicity.
BEMIDliAN gTsSE^.
ALSO SHELL-SHOCKED
Bemidjl. Minn., March 13. — Stanley
Rogers, son of Mrs. W. N. Weber, ar-
rived Wednesday morning and is vis-
iting his mother on a ten days' fur-
lough. Stanley is a veteran of the
rhateau Thierry fight and while in
that battle performing his work at
first aid in the medical corps he wa.s
gassed and shell-shocked. He is still
incapacitated and is at the army hos-
pital at Fort Snelling receiving treat-
ment. At the termination of his fur-
lough he will return to Fort Snelling.
Stanley left for France In June, 1918.
and was gassed when he had been in
the service in France but a short time.
Ci-otMiNC Ca
F00T->5OTE: Everwear Hose for all the family.
Aft<r a half hour's tfellberalion. the
jury in Judge Cants room this noon
returned a verdl< t allowing the Mason
Fruit company $575.13 as damages in
its case against Vern «>rleck. The
case was begun before Judge Cant yt-a-
terdav .ifternoon. The jury retired at
11:30 this morning and brought its
verdict in while the noon whistles
were blowing.
In the meantime Judge Fesler dis-
missed the case of Ed Ingalls as trus-
tee against Moses Goldberg and had
begun the trial of the action which the
<'halmers Motor company brought
againrt Fred Kleyn. This case will
probably be completf-d
One Kidney Remedy
Distributed Throughout
Civilized World
Judge Cant'i
ing the early
with the trial
by the state
(arm'-r on the
, this afternoon,
room was occupied dur-
part of the afternoon
of Tony Lazino. char^ied
with running down a
Pike I^ke road. I^zino's
indictment was returned In "John Doe"
form by the January grand jury. The
farmer, whom he is alleged to have
run down, recognized the license num-
ber and make of machine when he saw
Lazlno's car later. He caused the ar-
* The Huit of Lizzl* Miller against the
In North and South America, in
Great Britain, iiurope, Africa, Asia.
Japan and Australia — wherever civili-
zation has established the necessity of ;
health — you will find one remedy
widelv sold for the relief of kidney
troubles and its kindred ailments.
Such is the remarkable record of
Warners .Safe Kidney and Liver Rem-
edy, so well and favorably known here
for more than 40 years.
To enjoy thLs world-wide distribu-
tion and a history of 4 0 successful
years at home one fact must V>e ad-
initted: namely, that Warner's .Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy is a reli-
able preparation. It must assist the
kidneys in their important duties; it
must .strengthen and repair the wast-
ed lii^suetj ctiu.scd by bodily poison*
! thai the kidneys have failed to carry
off. or it could not be sold so succesa-
^ fully throughout the civilized world.
Remember Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy is made of herbs
and other beneficial ingredientsj^'ith-
out dangerous drugs or narcotics.
That's why it was named "safe." It is
used in thousands of homes as a re-
, liable family medicine, because these
'' people realize that their general
health depends upon their kidneys.
If you have any trouble with your
kidneys, liver or bladder, get some
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Rem-
edy today. Try it as directed and note
the excellent results. All druggists
have it. A sample will be sent on re-
ceipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Rem-
edies Co., Dept. 3 75, Rochester, N. Y.
«i -^^
^
; 1 DEFECTIVE PAGE
- r
L
4
Thursday,
THE D U L U T H HERALD
March 13. 1919.
f
7M T
^1
.—
-, *
■ • ■ ft
21
Secretary Glass Fixes
Dates for Sale of Vic-
tory Loan.
Will Be in Short Term
Notes. Interest Yet
Undecided.
t*»nslve eampalg:n foj diairibution a3
h*-' .'■•>• It would b* » mo«t un-
ff. ofTurrence if the people of
ifif- I i!:i.-d States fail»cl to take th«,»e
not*'*', thus pla«itig th»- burden of sub-
T-jpiiona on the banks. The business
tiu- c<)untr\- looks to the banking
-:tfni for rridit wii*T«»with t<> cairy
Jt» opt- ration.", and f this credit Is
^./.-iorbed to a large extf-nt by thf piir-
< h»i*»» of arovfrnBuent securitios th^re
will b'" nmny limitations placed upon
tb*i> supply of credit for busines.s pur-
poy.«« <>ur nier'-liHTits and manufae-
lur^-rs nfef-d ample credit for Betling
tb^ wh♦•€l^ of indu.sitry in motion for
peace-tlna»- production and distribu-
tion, and th'- wape earner is dir»(,tly
interested in »»-einjr 'hat th»»« wheiLs
are kept movinf? at a normal rate In
ordvr that full *niploynr>#nt at g^ood
wajjes ma' fontinue. and where re-
adju-'^tmeni (ondiiions have necessi-
tated a .«iowinjf-down of industry, it is
vitulU important that activity be re-
sunved aiti !Hb«»r r*-eTnployed at the
•jarhesi ; mownt.
•1 the!' K the American people
once agai!. iv giv'- their support to
ih.'u ^rovernment In order that this
grea' loan may be made an ovt-r-
wh'-lming .succe.s-< by the widest pos-
sible distribution"
tl.at hf violated w»ule the war was in
progrefs.
Announcement was made of a me»-t-
ing to be held here March 23 to protest
against the imprisonment of I>eb3.
CURED HER FITS
Mrs I'aul li-an. residir.g a; 916
Fourth street. Milwaukee. Wis. re-
cently gKVe vut the following state-
ment: -I had suffered with Kits (Fpi-
lopsy > for over 14 ye*iia Dociorj and
■rt«dicin«> did m« no good. It !<»«nie<i
thJLt 1 *»a.s beyond all hope of relief,
when at last I :;ecured a preparation
that cured me sound and well, over
lu years have poai^ed and the attacks
have not returned. 1 wisli every one
who suffers from thi.-* terrible disease
would write It I* \ Lepmo. 100 Lsland
avenue. Milwaukee, Wis., and a^k for
a bottle ot the same kind of medi-ine
which he gave me. He has getier<>,,-<i v
pronii.^^ed to send it p^tatpald. Iref to
anv <ui.- who writes hnii " — .\dv
Ol£0 •* i>»^£ASE
hitb. MiM.
loOUJlOrj) 5PWIELY.
tmi-' Btftff'. R. ttfrig^. «ifwti Ii4>. oru
M jrru BttA9«n. Mil««aiHr. VI:
Wa.«h ■'
L/>an ca
Marili 1' — The Victory
will open Monday. Apri
hiee weeks l*ter — Sat-
:«nnouDc«d the dates
the fact that ,
5 in not over ,
i»« i.sdued Instead of
~- ■ -ant of I
i-1i»s»m1.
, % ■ ^ - • ' y '*" ^i ■?* p, r ■** c* r ' t c
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
Kspf^bnurr ranw: M(4 Is sirsisae M<cidMK. 3:
di«d of arri'init and otitrr racHta, SO: dint of ivxtm,
'iV nu.iiiii in d.cU<m. 'i T'jC.i I'M
OIEO FUM ACCIDENT AMD HTHER CAUSES.
a '•«
.1 lUKitll'.utU
111 -
irth
KiiidyinK finwucual conditions
• rm •►f \«»te«.
Says Lenine and Trotsky
Foremost Statesmen
of the Age.
rieweUnd. Ohio. March IJ. — In what
' • -rwell public address be-
* setvine a ten-year
* *ie J-Vdc- ' ■': rt
S the • ,'e
..... , 1..^.-. Social:- .vi.T.
t uplu-lil the Bolshevist rule
I. 1^-1.1 and referred to Lenine and
Irolzky as the "foremost statesmen of
»i>l the judyes of the Fnited
'ipreme court were "beeowri' d.
ted bepowilcred old fos.-jils.
.- riever d*tided anything."
to the pi ison term he fai es
._, 1 1i'f« opposition to the law
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT
( Ijd'h ■ W. InBtsd, CfMJHiae. Mian
JtK-bAni .\. Setetidrr. N»« B-niiT »i»
tlEO Of DISEASE
Uualcun Hutalpk kotiatu. BnOr-pyct. fh^
Sinirl ■mmt, ilinnissn1i». llloa.
JV B H»iuo(i. NUr.Mtt'. Wu
.\Q'lr«w I kulvi'-!.:. llii««uli«v, Wti
IIEP9RTE0 EAILIER
T' ' ■ w Vii" "'xsmtnd
Inf ' tioiiin Kn'V'
Kiiirv 1'. t. . : '■<• ~.au«l.^. U. (ii«a of
HlS^tir, ,.i. ■* <^'l«. 2^1 una'. 1X>.
...^0 IN ACTIM.
PriTjOe P'Vr IkNMkwi), Uinnraiwltj. Mian
CtRRECTIMS
mrfrt >*tTu<f% (« Attioe
Kmtm.-L BpiIt. Ttntmi^. ^m.
.\lt>«n S. M'bucifflisii. ttr— •■' -
SICK IN HfSflTAL. (frn.j^^., fLefKtti. MiMWI it
rri^uu Virjil I tnustuck-f, :a>» ^ 4«»'-* **• *•.
0«l*h. Mini. .,, .^
EIMNE9USLY REPfRTED KILLED IN ACTION
Pn'^u rM^ r J. AittntM. Nf« H^iif. Wm
HUN DELEGATESTO BE
EXCLUDEp_FROM PARIS
Paris. March 13.— (By the Associated
reas. » — When the time for the signing
: the peace treaty arrives, it is und'^r-
-lood 'jJermany's representatives will
be hou.<«ed in one of the palaceK at
Versailles and will not b«* permmitted
to enter Paris, as the French govern-
ment does not. care to undertake to ai-
ford protection to Gei man.s in I'aris.
While the German signatories will
not actually Im- prisoners and niiist not
be treated as such public sentiment
a8:iin-t (Germany is so high in Paris
the French governme"' unwillinK
to risk unpleasant •» which
might occur were th. ,;...ial (German
rei»TesentativeB to appear publicly
flyingTields Will
BE HELD IN RESERVE
l*r> t .■•lai>i;:'hn»-iiL. was »i.nnaui.<^ ed !.>
Acting Secietary Crowell. The depart-
ment also has practically decided. Mr.
Orowell said, to store for possible fu-
ture use the hundreds of elementary
and advanced training plane)^ used
during the war.
The flymif and balloon fields to be
retuineU hav. no; ve: been aciected. wouia be tit-id a: om> two fields, the
but It wa.K explained that the actual other plants being held intact as a
trainitjg of aviat'-ic.. for tiie array res^rr.
"A constant 'hiker' over all con-
ditions of roads, my shoes were hard
on my feet until I discovered Neolin
Soles And as for wear! Neolin
Soles Rive twice the aer\'ice of soles I
formerly used," wntes H. Noyes
Colhnson. Hazelton, Pa.
This long serMce means sharp re-
ductions in those big shoe bills, for it
is because of worn out soles that most
shoes are discarded. Buy Nedlin-
aded shoes, not only for yourself, but
for the whole family, children in-
cluded. Also, take your old shoes
to tlie repairman and have them re-
bottomed with Neolin Soles.
Remember— Neolin Soles are water-
proof, as well as comfortable and long-
weanng. They are created by Science
to be all that soles should be. and are
made by The Goodyear Tire &. Rub-
ber Co.. Akron. Ohio, who alao make
\VmKf«^Mjt Heels — (guaranteed to out-
wear all oth.T heels
of
the war department ffo maintain six-
teen flying field.* and three balloon
ttelds -IP a part of the permanent mill-
W<»<*li1ngton M«r. h^lS — Decision
It ffo
rit'olfn Sol
€S
«»v rv<
a conelu-
r>eat
-jt
!-; of woTiuTi have kidney
I trouble and ii'-»ver sus-
pect it.
Women's complaint.-* often prove to
be nothing f«lso but kidney trouble, or
the result of kidney or bladder dis-
ease.
If th<- kidneys are not in n healthy
condition, they may cau.'«e ihv other
•gans to become rti.seased.
P;iln in the back, hea<iache. loss of
ambition, ner\ousness, are oftentimes
-yinptoiiis of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp- Fioot, a physician's
firescription. obtained at an>' drug
th" remedy net-ded
con'iitions.
MMi or lar^e size bottle
.1 • ! • om any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test
;;;»?; great preparation wend ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer H. Co.. Biriphaxnlon, X.
r., for a sample bottle, "^'hen writ-
•ig he sitie and mention The Duluth
II. mid
COME TO THE
BOSTON DENTAL CO.
FOR YOUR DENTAL WORK!
WHY?
We -nir.'ov nn'- srni cl u a t e rj T.l.-ensed Dentists "We
have ■ and t>esi .
for L our lastM
.-^tenhzt-M aUet e^, PalnletMi Kxtran'tien
Nitrua* Oxide <<ak ■ ii. < onihination w ii
ixygen makes extradiuu po:>iluely painleaa.
$
A
GOOD
SET
OF
TEETH « -f
ONLY %^
Why pay $
or $10 for
set of teet
when we wi.
.-nake them tc
you at th:
low price?
BRIDGEWORK
Teeth With-
out Plates
T
Ih the modern iiiethi>
of rrplariiiK iniitsiiii.
teeth %YtlliuMt the u^
uf plates.
We see canes eve
^ day where patien
Wfr^S^ are suffering: fri'
^ *^ S sysiemie poisonin
S due entirely to tt
^ teeth And the la
of nutrition due •
improper mastlcati'
enormoua. W' hear nf stomach trouble and such a:
in nearly every i^a.se jire brought about by improp-
I i -eds of people wlio we know a-
: when we have examined the
•filter VilliiiKs 9t.M | Oeld Fillinsw Vl.OO ■■>«! ii
t.oid 1 rutMiN 94.00 Teeth <'le«nrd >!.•'
Aliiiuiiium riatee fl'-OO M hite (r«>'»ni> 94.i>
U-idKe \N ork. I'er T»otb . .SMUO Full Nrt of teeth »."..!■
i BOSTON DITN
*.'»S'
'>potle)»« U hile Ofliee*^— i:iS \V,
.Supertur .••t.^.^vrtMiK 1- ruui the iarau ^*
^m^r^^m^m
( ^t."^ t %
FATHER JOHN'S
TONIC OF GREAT
Builds New Flesh and Strength
Because of Real Nourishment it
Contains.
A real tonic food like Father John's Medicine
contains within itself the food properties and
bodybuilding: nourishment which give renewed
strength and flesh. Too matiy so-called "tonics"
are merely stimulants of appetite and depend
for their upbuilding cfTcct upon the other food
which the patient may happen to eat.
Expert chemical tests have proven that
Father Juhn's Medicine is abounding in rich
nourishment. A teaspoonful of Father John'*
Medicine is proven by these tests to contain six
times more nourishment than the same quantity
oi pure milk, seven and (.•ne-half time? more
than the same quantity of oysters and two and
one-halt times more nourishment than beef
steak
Do not allow yourself to become weak, thin g^
and run-down, because when you are in this *
condition you arc an easy victim to many dif-
ferent disease germs.
Because Father John's Medicine is guaran-
teed fr -c from alcohol or dangerous drug? in
»uy loim. it is the safe medicine for you tu us«.
VALUE
•^
««»*•
FECTiVE PAGE f
iml Boiighbo;
While "your^ soldier or sailor was
doing his duty— u;^ were doing ours in an
industrial way— furnishing Calume i Baking
Powder for «5^ in the U. S. Army and Navy.
We are proud of the part vce played in the
big war — and proud Ix-cause ihe high quality of
Cdumet Baking Powder won the choice of strict ex-
perts in the Army* and Navy Departments.
P-'
mM
G POWDER
44
BEST BY TEST"
iKINO
.•*0T
had to be more than ordinarily good bak-
ing powder — it had to possess the extreme degree of
quality and purity — it did — and does.
Try a can. Be o/>^w to conviction. Compare
Calumet critically with any other baking powder you
have ever used. It is surer — it never fails. Its
leavening strength never diminislies or varies.
You use only a level teaspoonful where you use
a heaping teaspoonful of most other powders —
jini^fj and always the same amount because quality
is always the same — results always the same
—fine, featliery-light, deiiaous bakings.
HAOCtrtHt
ALUME
/,.*■(•:
CHICAOO
(p
If it isn't like we say— if it isn't more to
your liking than any other baking powder you've
ever usecC your grocer will gladly refund pur-
chase price. Today— try it.
Calumet is made in the world's largest
and finest baking powder factory.
1M*H»HfmHMmi«mO*mf«M««MNMMM«««Mm«^
Thirty- Five Years ot Progressivcness"
Friday Basement Specials
Household and Kitchen Utensils at Prices That Should Interest Every
Housekeeper.
Casserole Special Cut Glass Specials
fincc
A lot of
Fine Roch-
ester Cas-
seroles i:
h'-^vy nick
cl frame
and glass
or china in-
set. The\'
up to $7.50 For
one day, Friday, your 0A QQ
choice at ^''t .UO
Aiuminum Ware
i\ 1 1. 11 L ii I UliisS
Orange Bowl.-;, retru-
lar $0.'>0 d»0 QO
value .. ^0,%/0
!p^ .i/o
Rich Cut Glas.* Salad
or Fruit Bowls, regi:
lar $4.00
value . .
Rich Cut Glass Cel-
erv Di>' - -r
lar $4.00 d»0 QQ
value .. V'fci.^^O
Engraved Cut i.jla;>
Vases, rc^nla: $-!..^0
value— <^ 1 p Q
special.. *l? 1 • ^ ^
Clothes Bar Special
SJ.JS .\luminum Sauce
Pan Sets — 3 in a set. .
'2.2S Convex Kettles
)r
2.25 Rice Boilers for
«nly
S5.25 Tea Kettles
$1.69
$1.69
$1.69
$3.69
,j,.i Fuldtiig
lothrs Bars;
very fine stock
— regular $1.65
value. Special
$1.39
Galvanized
Pails
A large table containing alumi-
lum ware of all kinds — one or two
■lieces of each— at special clear-
ance prices.
Butter
Merger
As a matter
of economy
buy a butter
merger. Like
cut. regular
$1.00 value-
Special for
Food
Choppers
Family size — a
h ou s e k e eping
necessitv. Regu-
lar $2.00 value.
Special for
$1.29
J - Quart Gal-
anized Iron
I'ails, regular
05c value. Spe-
cial for onlv
47c
Cutlery Speciak
Fine Butcher Knives —
65c value, for
Fine Flesh Forks —
48c value, for
Fine Cleavers—
75c value, for
35c
29c
35c
—JUST RECEIVED—
One Gross of Heavy
Hammers
48c
regular 75c value —
SPECIAL FOR....
House Brooms
Special — A new lot of House
Brooms — Regular $1.00 ^"Q ^
value. Friday for i *!/ C
(Limit 2 to a customer.)
Ouija Boards
The wonderful and mysterious
talking boards. A new supply
just arrived. Novel and inter-
esting. Get a Ouiia while the
supply lasts— d» t 9 e
special %P L ,^%J
(Puurth i^'loor
Royoleum Soot
Destroyer
is a compound that
will positively re-
move the soot from
your stoves, fur-
naces, flues, chim-
neys, boilers and
ill hoxue heating
plants. Our guar- *
antee is a recom-
mendation from
ihuusinds of .satisfied users. No
experiment, but a practical and
economical product that eliminates
the S(. ot problem.*? —
1-lb. pkg., stove size 25«
5-lb. pkg., furnace size . . . Si. 00
CLEAN PAINTED WALLS
AND WOODWORK
EASIER. QUICKER. BETTER AND SAFER
WITH
SKE-DEE
No chance of marrtntf - Contains no grit, no ive.
no add No dannerous substance of any kind.
Just put it on and wipe It off - and all of the dirt,
dust, soot and spots come with It.
A WONDERFUL HOUSEHOLD HELP
CLEANS Rufls - Carpets > WIndowshades - Clothes - Laces Etc
ON SALE
EVERVWHERE
BIG CAN 25^
ASK VOUR
DEALER
REPUTATION SEEDS
for Norlhfrn (;urd«'UN. (»rd«-r t r«»ii» —
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
I - I \\ «•• t s II pf rl c» r s ) rr~r I .
ASK For frkl: trial packkt
EYES CAREFULLY TESTED
Artificial tye» Firte<i
C. D. TROTT
— N>w L"cation —
T
T
3
4r r- *■■ '**•
1
1 ■
i
i
1
m
1
'
'
.
1-1 r- —
\:
<
r
1
'
• ■
•
1
-n
^MMi
■4-
s
-.
-»»^
.*— r-
t
1
.
i
!
1
1
i
ii
Thursday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 13, 1919.
The Big Duluth
Reduction
Sale
Just Think What
It Means to Get
in on This
Reduction Sale of
Winter Suits
and Overcoats*
All we have ever
said of Bif^ Duluth
merchandise holds just
as true of these Suits
and Overcoats at re-
duced prices as it did
at regular prices. The
prices have changed,
but you will still lind
the Big Duluth name
on the label.
LLiON
OLOIERS
i,t wa> wus iriiJodu^eU ii; '-He uou*j u:- .
Representative J. B. Oislaaon.
A bill Introduced by Representative
John H. Boyd of Crookston provides i
that tel»-ffraph companies shall be H- j
able for daniageH. if they fail to notify ;
'he sender of nun-delivered messages .
within a reasonable time that th^^y
were unable to deliver th*- m*^»waBe to j
ihe party for whom it was intpnded. i
Tke »**«rtfle» CoHMkUMloB. '
intro-
i » ■ 1 j; fr- T I of \i i_M . (- \ I M »■ » » and > i j ,\ i i m i
Honning of liird itilaiMl differed radi-
cally in their interpretation of the F.
H. Peterson bill to cla."!' trading In
futurt-a as ga-mbiing. Teigren spoke
before th'» senate grain and ware-
house committee >ii favor of the bill,
derlarinjr that niarket> gambling was
in part responslbl* for the wide dif-
ferences in prices paid ito the producer
and charged to th% consumer.
Mr. Henning spoke against the m^as.
Bill
\ent legitimate hedjjlng by grain
Introduced to Give
Every Soldier and Sailor
$25 a Month.
1 Repre.«^ntative L. < ). •»';'^."),, ''''^": 1 ure. which he said he would either pre.
duce<J in the house a bill proMding t..r , •. .._:.,. — ._ l...,^__ . — „_„i^
'a reorganization of the .state securities
.-ommission. The bill is Mtmilar to the
one introduced in Ihe senate by Senator
BELTRAMI POULTRY
BREEDERS ORGANIZED'
Bemidji. Minn., March 13. — (Special
to T^e Herald.)— %>ouHry breeders* of
this vicinity have formed the Beltrami |
County Poultry Breeders' association ,
through which members will advertise |
and market their products and stock
Erection of War Memorial
Building at the Capitol
Proposed.
Once
more -
'em
an
d pack
away
•
buy
'em
yGDiHnm
WlUJAMSON^ MBNDENHAU*
St. Paul. Minn.. March 13.— (Special
to The Herald.) — Appropriation of a
million dollars to provide every honor-
ably di-scharged .soldier and sailor from
Minnesota with an allotment of $25 a
month for »-very month which he ha*'
spent in the service of the United
.States, and the further appropriation
iif $750,000 for the erection of a sol-
diers' and sailors' memorial building
to be an addition to the state capitol
wert* provided in two of the bills in-
troduced in the senate late yesterday.
The first bill. lntr<idiicfd by Senator
A. <>. Devoid of Minneapolis, would
provide that every soldier and sailor
.should be tciven an amount tquai to
$25 a month for his entire length of
service upon his return to civili.»n life,
eithi-r in a lump sum or monthly as
seen fit by a i-onruni.s.sion, to consist of
the state auditor, secretary of state
and the .state labor commissioner. This
sum. Devoid pointed out. would enable
the soldier to live until he found em-
ployment or %«u)uld «1ve him «apit«l for
investment in a home.
State Memorial.
The Stat ■ memorial contemplated In
the second bill, introduced bv S-iiators I
J. D. s4ullivan of St. «'loud ' and Fred.
Bossettt' of Orr, would provide for the i
erection of a six-story building as near !
a.s possible to the .state capitol. one
floor of which should be u^^ed a« a
.-oldier.a' and sailors' memorial, another
for legislative committee rooms, an-
other as 'xpirimenial laboratories for
the state health depirfment and the
rest of the building for state offices
and commissions.
Another soldier bill was Introduced
by Senator rairifk McJiarry of Walk-
er and would permit the registration
by county registrars of deeds of sol-
diers' dis<harKe papers. Soldiers who
I'ft emp'ovment as city firemen and
i()..int(| the force after their discharge
would ie<-«-ive credit for the time spent
the service as uppli^d to firemen's
J. D. Sullivan of St. floud. In that
it increases the ."salary of the secretary,
who is the executive officer of the
commission from $5,000 to J4.000 a year
and requires him to give a bond of
$10,000. It differs, in that it continues
the provision of the present act re-
quiring that the public examiner shall
be president of the commiJ*sion. while
the Sullivan bill provtcV>.s that the com-
mission shall elect its own president. ,
It adds to the exemptions from the
supervision of the commission the is-
."uance of stocks to original sub-
scribers to articles of incorporation, i
The licensing provisions are made |
more stringent, and also those relat- i
ing to the examination «if officers or |
employes of investment companies r"- I
garding" documents and securities on |
«:e and the m» thods of doing business.
It also provides that, in the event j
of a license being refu.sed. all money ,
' paid in by the applicant shall be re-
i turned to him. It is further provided
i that in case it is necessary to review
! actioiv granting a license, a citation
may Be issued to the licensee without
publicity, citing him to :ipi)ear for cx-
.amination within ten days.
The supreme court is authorized
review bv certiorari any final or<
of the commission upon petition of anv
aggrieved person, but the review will
not delav any proceeding by the com-
mission unless specifically ordered by
the court. The individual, firm or as-
sociation mav al.so appeal to the dis-
trict court from an order of the com-
mission within sixty days after serv-
ice and th*< Isaue shall be tried de
novo as in the case of a civil action.
Trading la Fnt«re«.
Farmers and farnitis" oi ganlzatioiis
as represented respectfully by A. F.
dealers to protect themselves or it^ Officers elected follow: President,
would drive the i. xchange mar- J. «;. Williams; vice president. John
kets in other He would Patterson; «»ecretaiy. Dr. J. Warninger;
favor, he said, a nm nation-wide in i treasurer. William Everts: directors.
its application, but.wasiunjilterably op-
posed to the Pe' — ■ measure. He
represented, he the Minne-
sota association it .'..., luers' elevators.
N'o action was t^ken by the commit-
tee at the me«_tinK y>sterday. .\ meet-
ing will be h<-ld »fais week at wliM-h
the bill will either de recommended for
passage or indefinite p<jstpoiiHtnent.
"NoBparilaaa*' Kliminated.
The house yesterday passed the
Corning bill changing the election
law by eliminating the word "non-
partisan" from tiie general election
ballot and sub.stituting the words
"without party desiffnation." The en-
actment of the bill into law would
prevent confusion arising from the
activities of the .Xoiipartisan league
in elections.
The Nimocks bill authorizing the
state of Minnesfita to purchase $500.-
fOO in Liberty bonds was recommended
to pass by the house in the commit-
tee of the" whole
the officers and Mrs. E. K. Anderson. |
one of the stockholders.
Offices have been opened in Dr.
Warninger's building where a store
for feed and poultr>- supplies of all
kinds will be operated.
Tho.^^e interested in the new concern
are among the best known poultry
raisers in this part of the state and
to raise high grade poultry for breed-
ing purposes is their intention.
Spring Medicine
Hood's pariHa
Purifies the Blood
I; PHONE
AD
YOUR WANT
TONIGHT
Herald Office Open Until 8 p. m,
Melrose 324.
Grand 324
Don't Beat
in
pfiision rules, according to a bill in-
troduced by -the Hennepin delegation. -
.Another Minneapolis bill, introduced
by Senator Archie ('olemfin. would per-
mit the ( ity council of Mlrini-apolls to
redistrict the city into wards.
A bill introduced by Senator George
H. Sullivan of Stillwater would pro-
vide for the reimbursement of Wash-
ington county for the expense incurred
in the arrest .ind conviinion of Frank
Cheeseman. convicted of smuggling
drug.s to inmates of the state peniten-
tiary.
.Senate Sageng Exe«seil.
Serious illness of his daughter may
neces.sitate the absence of S.-nator Ole
O. Sageng of otter Tail county from
the senate for the balance of the sts-
sion. it was announced late yeaterday.
In a resolution introduced yesterdiiy
Senator A. J. Rockne of Zumbrota. at
the request of Senator .'^ageng, asked
that he be excused indefinitely. In its
text the resolution expressed the re-
gret of the senate at loss of Senato'
Sagengs services and extended th'
condolence of the entire legislature t>
the denator and his family. The reso
lution was passed by a unanimous
vote.
A bill authorizing the state railroad
and warehouse commission to settle
disputes over the question of sites for
public warehouses on railroad rights
HERALD WA.NT ADS BRING RESULTS
How many times do you get up In
the morning just as tired as when you
went to bed the night before? It hap-
pens to most of us. We are log>'.
sluggish: our systems are not working
right. The bowels are clogged with
food-waste, which is tilling Iho blood
with poisons and robbing us of our
vigor, 1
Stop iti Your druggist has a prod-
uct called SAIilXOS. which will quick-
ly and pleasantly empty the bowels,
including the lower bowel, where most
of the trouble starts. Get a bottle.
Take it Tirst thing in the morning and
you'll feel better all day.
iiuaranteed.
sum rxtra.
Keep yniir rugs and carpets
always bright and free from
dust, and without injurious
beating and shaking, use the
OHIO-
TUEC
Electric Cleaner
It also »ftves your strength.
your time and keeps your
home free from the dangerous
germs that lurk in dust.
Convenient Charge .Recount
Vou can enjoy the advan-
tages of the "<»hio Tuec
while paying for it under our
plan — yet you pay only the net
cash price. $5.00 each month.
Our guaranty of three years'
service in keeping your "Ohio
Tuec' in good order assure.s
you the utmost of satisfaction.
We also Bfll-Kuuil' Automat if (ias
Water Heater s,'Gainaday' Wash-
er- Wrinqers an<i"i^imp.ex" Ironers
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos-
trils and End Head-Colds.
81
xiiliiilil
"'■tr-'-' — TT — 'T* — w — rr-
iiiaii
11111
Business Accounts
NcccssWatc
Quick Cullcctions, Discounting^ of Notes,
the backing of a strong bank and the co-
operation of its Officers *t short notice.
With ample Capital and Surplus and
correspondents in all the largest cities
this bank is prepared to handle Business
Accounts with the utmost dispatch and
safety.
May we handle yours?
ROWAR
Vou fi-el !inf' in .i f(\v i-;ioments.
Your cold in lit-ad or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely
N'o more dullness, headache; ni>
hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge;
or drynt-ss; no struggling for breatti
at night.
Tell your druggist you want a sma:
bottle of Elys Cream Balm. Apply
little of this fragrant, anti.sept;
cream in your nostrils, let it penetrai
through every air passage of tL
head; soothe and heal the swolle'
intlamed mucous membrane, and ri
lief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and c;i
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't sti:
stuffed-up and miserable. — Advertise
ment.
&--«'& ■»«— «
MRKET
HEfS
u 1 tzo wc^r 5UFZ5iO!^ sr ouurrH. miu*
Leading Di-itribuiors of
Household Appliances.
AIM S«ld ky
Sterlim Electric Company, Minoeipolii.
Fixtire EqaipoMiit Company, St. Pail.
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
Boanty Spe<iali.st (ilv<»s Simple
lIoiiH»-Ma«lt' IJoiipe to Darken
Gray Hair.
Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a well-known
beauty specialist of Kansas City, re-
cently gave out the following state-
ment regarding gray hair:
"Anyone can prepare a simple miv-
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair, and make it
soft and glossy. To a half pint oi
water add I ounce of bay rum, a smali
box of Barbo Compound and ^4 ounce
of glycerine. These ingredients can
be bought at any drug .store at very
little cost, or the drupgist will put it
up for you. Apply to the hair twice
a week until the <lesired shade is ob-
tained. This will make a gray-haired
person look twenty years younger.
This is not a dye, it does not color
the most delicate scalp, is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub off." — Ad-
vertisement.
•Sk
[ui^cs of The Herald,
published every Fri-
day, contain many
barj^ains for the busy
h o u s e w i f e. When
wanting anythins^ for
the table turn to these
pap^es and you will
find just what you
want and at price.^
within the reach cf all.
NEURITIS. CONSTiPATION
tUlfln I !5ifl NITRVOUSNESS
CURED BY NEW D8SC0VERY
The
World ll«i» .Never Urforr llt-ard of *«u«-h Wonderful
Kffmed at Our Inslitutr.
(urea aa Are
C\/£'OV syti A ?y Owe* If to Hininelf or His Family to Take .\dvaiilaue
SLVHtfT lTlA%4l q( Oar Mrientlfic and UruicleitM Treatmrat.
f you are rpiflly conscientious in
your desire to get wpH. lose no time,
t'onsult the Hydrotherapy Electric-
Specialists, who will describe your
case to you without any oblijjalion
or (;oat on your part. ^ The Hydro-
therapy Electric SpecitlistH will not
CONSULTATION FREE
\ I I s ( , i I HI Ii- V Hi; I N \ 1 I I i) I !' \ I *! 1
THE HYDROTHERAPY ELECTRIC INSTITUTE
. Fifth A\r. \V„ I uarr iloH-i .MiKaj, Uypowilc l'o»lofluf. Uaiulh. .Unm.
Hydrotherapy Electric Institute has one of the most scientifically
euutpped institutes of its kind in the Northwest.
accept your case for treatment un-
less they believe you can be greatly
benefited. Do not be disco"ilTaged.
This great institution has brought
health to hundreds who thought
they would never again know a
well day.
2« \,
The
INTINO
1919 AasortTnent
'btller Than Ever"
•PLACE V OUR
ORDER EARLY*
j.J. lelOlRNfcAL PRINTING CO.
HEAR YE !
The Good News of Our Downstairs
Store for Friday.
A Sweeping Special for
Friday Forenoon Oniy
Corn Broom
77c
One to a Customer
Bedroom Whisks
A very high-class v\hi?k broom
for bedroom use, with cap
colored to match the decora-
tions. Friday special '•3^
Dust Cloths
Howard Cloth, which will out-
wear a score of cheesecloth
kind. Friday special 20^
Windsor Special
6-Quart .Muminuni "Wind-
sor" Kettle with cover — reg-
ular $2.40 value. Special tor
Friday $1.89
The Doll House
One Would iliiiik the world had
sent its dollies to a new peace
table. Day after day they have
been arriving, and no two dele-
gations look as if they came
from tlie same place. Some
have cherry lips and rosebu^ji
mouths just aching for a kiss,
while others arc as prim and
stiff as "ladies in waiting." Just
drop down to Toylaiid and see
ONE HUNDRED of the cutest
little girl dolls with their hair
all dressed up and nowhere to
go. Why, for 39c they'd go any-
where— and for to-morrow only
they admit that they'll go for
Friday ^ r Friday
Special ADC Special
$.36.47
An Unpacked Truhk
\\iu iia\e piuiiii.-^cd yourscli
a "Wardrobe." Now is the
lime to do it. To-morrow
•ur No. 15R"4p" Wardrobe
Trunk — containmg 9 garment
hangers, shoe box, 4 drawers,
hat box — cretonned lined —
covered with hard vulcanized
fiber — will be
priced
An 18-inch Bag —
Extra special for to-morrow:
A black grained leather bag
with cream leather lining —
for lady or gen- OQ £? y
A Fiber Suit Case —
SECOND EXTRA f.-r to-
morrow: A Brown Fiber Suit
Case made to
imitate leather..
$1.65
Just Cups
Plain white Syracuse cups —
regular $2.50 seller. With a
limit of one purchase to a
customer, the price to-mor-
row will be, per doz. $1.98
Trot 'Em Out
A real lively boy or girl wants
a Kiddie Kar. Here are four
sizes that will lill the bill. '^'
dium size $1.S0
I
^,^#*^^a-^r^^'
'■-*,-i,, .',-
•.if i:-^;-
i(
M
Shino'
A chemically treated dust mop
for use on a polished or painted
floor. ' Absorbs the dust, and
polishes the surface. Friday
special A7e
Nursery Chair
A neat hardwood irame chair
with table front. On sale P>i-
day at ^8 e
World's Fair Polish
A lurnnuro poi;sn niaae m
Duluth and handled exclu-
sively by us. Maker guarari-
tees refund of money if
empty bottle is returned with
complaint that polish works
unsatisfactorily. Friday — 50c
bottle for 43$
WTTEN rm YOOR
'-^ MOVE
SE€LEiT\ STORAGE & VAN
COMPANY
WEST DULLTU , DULUTIl
5413 Ramsey St. 14 East Miclilgan St.
I.£r US )iNOW
Both Phones 1207
Cal. 197
Cole 275
liy iwuk.i:i;; aflcr^vour t«relh.
GOOD TKKTH — GOOn HEALTH.
My pricrs for (ciiarnntrrd
drntiMtry are \fry inuUrratt*.
t;OLU CROWDS . . .
UHITK t HO\V\S. . .
UUIIM.K U OUK. . . .
I,.V'ri:s. $H and $.%■ I
ALWHYS HANDLE THE 3EST
MUiiCAL !NSTRy,V)LMTS
MADE
OLD
AGE
■ aarantecd >vurk-
Subscribe for Ibe W
Pf
! y
'*4
. OREER & CO.,
131 W>ait Superior Strrrt.
'orner Seooml Ave W and Superii)r
Street. Opposite Glass Block ytore.
Grand Pianos $6r>0 to
Ipritriit PiaiH)S ....$360 to
PlaytT Pianos $29."» to
Phonographs. $20. $2H. $a.->,
$i\ $90, .S9.->. si2t». .$ri.-..
$800
$450
$.').'iO
$15.
SI 90.
STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS
"Pope Gasser"
A handsome new pattern in that
famous domestic dinnerware
with its dainty floral bands. It's
open stock — you can break in
for any pieces you desire. Tea-
cups and saucers are selli'!:,' -
by the dozen — at $8.50
Cheerful Shopping
Bright !!ew c^i'Ti-i -u av% --plint
shopping bags are the newest
things in baskets. Just the right
color for spring shopping. .93^
Bread Knife
Tempe^ca sieei kiuic that will
cut the freshest bread or cake.
Approved by the Good House-
keeping Institute 29c
A 2-quart "Perc"
Aluminum percolator, the
straight up-and-down kind, with
ebony handle. Special for Fr:
day $1.98
I L^ADD
3
GO AS FAR AS
Dolly's Buggy
Spring is here, and :^ ; • " must
be taken for a ride. Little girl
needs one of our new reed doll
buggies. All sizes, for big or
little dollies—
$5.98 to $9.50
3
Family size — Friday 45c
Large size — Friday 60c
(jlass Churn and Remr.\ i^jij
Beater — Friday $2.25
B
usmess
$225, and $250 values for $125.
We always furnish the best musical
value for the least money at all times.
KORBY PIANO CO.
26, 28 and 30 Lake Avenue North.
Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys aiid digestive organs.
This l>eing true, it J» eaay to believe
that l.y keei)ing the kidneys and diges-
tive organs cleansed and in proper
working order ..Id age lan be deferred
and liff prolonged far beyond that en-
joyed by tho avera^« "^!'Tt^ x»nT^AT
For over 200 years <jOLD MEDAL.
Haarlem t)ll has been relieving the
weaknesses and di.sabilily due to ad-
vancing years. It is a standard old-
time home remedy and needs no in-
troduction. GOLiDjiti'^AL Haarleni
Oil is enclo-^ed In'^odoHes.s. tasteless
capsules containii^ >iiv,' .* 6 drops
each. Take there i^» p< •' would a
pill, with a swallow of water. Th»
oil stimulates the kidney acliuu and
enables the organs to throw off the
poisons which cause premature old
age. New life and strength increase
as you continue the tredtment. When
completely restored continue taking a
capsule or two^each day.'OOIjD MBD-
AJL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep
you in health and vigor and prevent a
return of the disease.
Do not wait until old age or dis-
ease have settled down for good. At
the first sign that your kidneys are
not working properly, go to your
druggist and get a box of GOLD
M.KDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money
refunded if they do not help you.
Three sizes. But remember to ask
for the original imported GOLD
MBDAL brand In sealed packages. —
Advertisement.
A buBinexB library in one of
the prettf'nt-dnj rswentiaU of
any »uooe»«ful bii^im-Mn man.
The other lellowS inrlhod of
doinK ihiiiKH •■an most eeonom-
ioalli — hnth \\i«l> respect to
tJHM- and niorirj — Im- l«-ariied
Ihrouish «h«- printed pace.
Over lhi» s>»»«-k-«'r.tl ^v«- >hall
fealiirp a \viiid«f« — l«H»k for it
— .•onlainioK nil Ihe latent
Shaw and >Iarden IiooUk, an
«eil a.x a lioM of <.tiier«. Uj
«>\atninini£ 1h«- «ill'"» } nn ^^iJI
find «.tirr>«'t 111 nit of bern-rtl to
jourself aud to your *vork.
Warning
l.'nivarraiH^'d i,<.li.-ii..rM nrr
no»v workinK in Dululh. ofTi-r-
Ihk a -•• months' Hul»H<Tiptioii
to I'KTOIIIVL Ui:\li:U. and
preHrntine th«-"ii»«-l « •'•. a» tin-
aRenf"* of tht- <.ia.<«» Hiot-k
Maftaiine IJeparlnient. Notice
ia hereby niifn ihat Kueh
■oll«'itor<« are not authoriaed
by lh.« departn.«-ni, :ind an>
wueh awKtrlioi^s mad)- h> Sheni
ha*e "iMindUni.; a>» th«'lr in-
tent. In addition, the tfrirm
of .i't nionthn fur »i which
they rtfltr i* *1 alio^*- the reR-
nlar \iibs4Tipf ion for that
period of lime.
TKe Glass Block St
"The Shoppinfr Center of Duiuth"
ore
J
h
4
'^
^ r
Thursday,
THE
!_/ U _ -
11 E R A L D
March 13, :?19.'
SPARTACAivS DRIVEN
FROM LIChTE^^^
li u
RG
(Continued from paice 1.)
at most any nnce you
want ta pay. and a:
(■\cry figure most ex-
cellent values.
Suits for young men
and for men that feel
young and suits for
men that feel and are
old.
Floan &
Lcvcroos
210-212 West Soperior St.
J
BLISS
NATIVE
HERB
TABLETS
of
t \v
TO NIGHT AT BEDTIME
>. .. ,,1. • -.,f . ,'>T t.- run-d'->\<'ii
■ exertion, or if
L. or your liver
-ki- HL.ISS NATIVK
, '..--,. ?! -.V^T*- C.l^'-3
Ue or rh m pains
•s mav \- ■'-'■ You
i>ut t'ffectively
n.fl bo'.Ve-lS.
■ a
loc-
and look for
and money
a,ntpe on each box.
' iig^ drugg-istB
TT where.
ami
irtat ans fmt or «ne east
:. of B«rJin, including Lichtenburs.
i< :ordiii^ to a Berlin dispatch filed
\v»'dri»*^dav.
~ n of the tV the
was .ay ally
I- ; '••.I' u\ \t\k- poveriiiiif-iit iiuupa.
I "on ■ t'-rabU' quarititi'-s of arms were
"■aptured. the losses on the govem-
ment Hide are declared to have be«n
heavy
The b'>.'«tial acts of rruelty by the
^rvurtfti ins have been fully fonflrmed.
Prog-renB J»lov».
Berlin. March 10. — (By the A.ssoel- 1
at<Ml Press.) — The proBreas of the gOT-
nt troops aKain.<;t the Sparta'-ans
. . arily is slow, owing lo the need
of itU'rout;hly cleaning up the re- i
rnnQuer*'«l parts of the city. This j
• riburg probably cannot t>e
;•■ uf two days. Tlu- pop-
' or i^i titenburg is sufferinK m^t- t
. rtly from hunjrer and as a rtsult of i
looting. ]
The s*"cond important Spertacan
are
... ; -».r, . ,■ ..-;■-:.... \^ ... ' , ... ■-.ii. NeH- I
kolLn and Kurnmelsburg. i
SvJtrtacaui Fur«« 3.(MM). <
Tiie correapoiuient today talked with i
a rrj!on»'I of tli€- (fovf-rnment forces'
w -^ .-; .stimated the Spnnacans at about
' Thf rolorifl said ".n addition to
•-.'ivy and ligrht artillery the Sparta-
Lii.s have .scores of machine gTiTis.
The ^overnmdnt troopj »re advane*
ire 'n four columns — OoL Reln-
"H to the north. G«^n. von ! Retiring President of Relief Comrais-
. ..ra .: c.v1T^y"kn^rry-?i.^';,%xr,;?x!:j -^on and Chairman Red Cro.*
southward, and Gen. Friit-lsen'e volun- 1 Unaptcr.
tecrs from the direction of ' n- '
bergr. Their conduct and f. nei W. A. ilcGonarle has resl»ne4 as
are explenary. president of the Northern Minnesota
Th« oa.HtPrn and .southe-rn part3 ©f.p^, ^ pj^e Relief commi.-sioi^and a*
M «'*r *'r^ffi'^«^* i;:^^"^;cha,rn,in of the Dulnth Chap.y of the
frr^rr, , ^« ^ suflferfng rreatjy.p^.^ (,^.^^3 Governor iiurnqffi-t has
^"^^^ >-■-"■'"»• ' ui>pointed C A- Duiican, president of
•*P*.^.«,Tr~inr^-^~^irrTL— ^^ '>>• commls?«lon, and the executive
RPITIQUI PRrP TRAHFR^ -.mmltte-e of the Red cross ha» elected
Dm i ion rnCC l nnUCnO ,,,,g^j ^- ^ cam. chairman of the
Duluth • r.
.Mr. : ^le is now at Pasadena,
Calif., wutji' he ha.'; been for somf;
RESIGNS AS HEAD OF RELIEF COMMISSION
AND OF RED CROSS ON ACCOUNT OF HEALTH
'':^---y^s^ '.s^^: '■
PAH) POLITICAL AI)\ ERTISEMEXT.
inserted by E. E. Keppe. Emiuth. in behalf of himself, candidate
city commissioner. Amount to be paid, |39.00.
fo
•*-
W. A. McGOWAGLE.
fhe ci'
The i
FEAR FOR SYSTEM
t
C. A. DUNCAN.
New President of Relief Commission.
JUDGE W. A. CANT,
New Chairman of Red Cross,
\
McGonaglc made the request to the | the hf ad of the relief commissu
relief commission and to the governor ! brought to the commission t
v«"8terday
last week, but it was only .
that the governor appointed Mr. Dun-
can his successor. Mr. D»incan has
bet-n the vice president of the relief
commission and a menit>er of the ex-
ecutive committee since its organiza-
tion la<»t October.
I'ndei- the presidency of Mr. Gon-
aprle the Northern. Minne.«ota Forest
Fires Relief cor on, with its sta-
tions* in five t counties has
well trained organization of t:
lied Cross, of which ht was the ch»i
man. Thest two organizations ha;
been working In close harmony 'n ti
relief of the fire suflVrcrs.
Recently Mr. Oonagle advised David
Williams, vice chairman of the Duluth
Chapter of the Red Pros.s that he
wished to be relieved fioni the r^spon-
slbilltv as chairman of the Red Cross
due to his illneiss. This wa.^ taken up
and a meeting of the executive com-
Staacke & Bona e lid
303 New Jersey Bldg.
Our Care
of your eye needs is
by the most scientific
methods.
■ Everything for the Eye"
M. Bondelid
Optometrist
Why Send Money Away
Wl&en UepatatiMn Seedn for Nortli-
em Bartl«-n'« are at lUe^
D» LI TH Fl.OltVl. ( OMPAXY,
«Siure.»
ASK Ft»R FREE TRIAL PACKET
(Continued from, page 1.) ] time on account of his heelth. It was
cordun'-^ with well known cond'tlona' ' ' T®, -S**** ,Hf .***. 'f*^^ ''L"™ *,"
Ai pre.ient they do not kn..w whether ,^'^'^'^\ ^^'"^^ induced him to
to plan to do any business, because re.,:,T:i from these organizations. Mr.
they cannot count on being licensed
to import any given quantity of
products or on being prohibit*^ aJ- a.sked In the house of commons Mon-
together from making; imports. '1 iv whethf>r the government had not
P«*eent» R*a»oikjk. ^- -n guarantees to the soap making
The governn»»*nt. however, pr istry. France is concerned with
strong reaiions for specai mea question -^ecaus'- Marseilles has
Hritish manufacturers have b*-cn torn hUtierto been the worlds most import-
to pieces by the war. Tn«y have been ant base for soap products and it is
compelled lo giv.- up all ordinary reported that an English interest has
busintSH, transform theii plants into planned big works there,
munition factnrics and take orders The srlf-goveming dominions of
from the governmetiL. They have vir- Great Britain iue exempt from the
tually .submerg»^d themselves in the dlffirulties the government's policy im-
govornment machine and now claim po'^s on foreign mere bants.
that the govrnment is under obllga- The Associated prt-ss attempts
tions to give them help and protec- , merely to describe the situation be-
tion in the broadest sense during a cause it is a subject of greatest In-
brttathing spell sufficient for thvm to terest to businessmen everywhere and^
r'-adjust themselves to peace condl- a source of controversy between dif-
%ions. 1 ferent schools of British economl.-^is.
England is swsrming with American j It is looked upon as the beginning of
busine.-^s men who came ovtr fully ex- an important chapter In the after-lhe-
.•.'!•!£; to re-establish their old con- war economic adjustment.
IP as soon as the vital factor of | The ar!.'uments of the free traders
;. tge pern>itted. Some think they , liave bt < n roughly summarized by the
ha\e a grievance. They maintained Morning Post which is the 8trons:< .«it
their British establishments at a lo.ss iirot*'Ctionist paper in Gront Britain.
Ourinj; the war. on the expectation of It also poiiits out the 1 weak-
doing biu»ti»ess immedlaf^ly after the ness of the ^temporary 1: ►; nieas-
lose iif th.e Btrugirl*'. The proceed, of ure. saying:
obtaining import licenses is tJ»t each = "n^c believe the licensing .system
proerectiva Importei* must jireseirt ^ . system. It leads to favor-^
ca!»e t« the board" of trade and "to tn c^niption and leaves too;
controUer of irripi>rts h di.'*< reften in the hand.^ of of-v
Oa Its Merits. i!s At the beginning of the war.
Eafh case l." dealt with off tts merits j if the government had been honest.
.IS the controller judgres it from the 1 it would have accepted the logic of
importer's standpoir.t. and the t)oard 1 the situation and in»posed a tariff, but
of tradf's first ctTnsideratlon Is whether j sooner or later a tariff must come."
the goods in questioai can be obtained
from Kmsfliah ilrms. If they can. ths
.>"se is refaseid. If the importer
!: ak- 3 out a particularly strong caje
for special consideration, he will be
permitted to ship limited quantities.
Conrpicuous among the American
I'roducts which find tnemselves against
what virtually amounts to a stone wall
:ire motors, boots and typewriters,
which cost from |200 to $300 in Eng-
land today.
It is s:vid that a great British com-
pany which has heretofore devoted Its
I'laiits to the manufacture of Imple-
ments of war is paying tribute to the
prospective League of Nations by
trauiiforming Its works into factnrii.£i
for the manufacture nf typewriting
machines.
Soap (IneMtlon.
Sir Donald MacLean. Liberal leader.
brought to the i... -.iicken settlers of raittee of the chapter called and Judge
No-thprn Minnesota great aid and re- I Cant was elected chairman. Judge
lief and has enabled them to take a 1 Cant, also a member of the executive
lonu step back towards normal condi- ; committee, has accepted the chairman-
tlons The selection of Mr Gonagle as -hip. which Becomes effective at once.
CANDIDATE FOR
CONTROL OF
STOCKYARDS
(Continued from page 1.)
stltutlonal amendment authorizing the
legislature to levy a state Income tax.
lAa4 llev«lov«n*lrt HUl Heaten.
The amended iliff-Ue«^etle land
development bill was l>eaten in the
senate, il to 17 The bill isrovlded for
county impr<rvemt:Jii <«f agricultural
land. Senators from northern counties
declared such a law would bankrupt
their counties and they succeeded in
having an amendment added to the bill
which would prohibit improvements
in counties unles.^ a majority of the
lountv voters approved them.
Senators who favored the original
bill voted against the amended meas-
ure.
CITY CQWmi
g^:
ONER
council have occupied the public build-
ings of Breslau.
Archangel — The Bolshevtki bombard- j
ed the Allied positions without doing I
damage. I
Geneva — Charles, former Austrian
emperor, is acain seriously ill from
nervous breakdown.
Pekin — The Independence movement
In Korea is becoming widespread, ac-
cording to reports.
Basel — The frontier between German
Austria and Czecho-Slovakia has been
reopened.
Berlin — The Industrial Lragu© of
Germany' has been organized with a
fund of 00,000.000 marks to fight Bol-
shevism.
LET'S .\LI. GO.
DANCE
TOMORROH MGHT
Given by Gu-stjivas A(l(»lphu.s Lodge
2.').'>, Order «»f Ta.su, at C'amoL"' hall,
V2 Ea.'it Sui»erior street. Tifkrt.s,
35c. lli>(l"cr's ordie^inv
WANT REPU&uc wrm
PSCTtGTiON CF U. S-
L. C. l>orweiller introduced a bill In
the house today providing that all
dockage oft Brain bought direct from
the producer in the state shall be paid
by the puichaser. This dockage shall
be paid for on the basis of the com-
mercial value of the dockage contained
in each lot of grain. The seller of
grain may. if he desires, require the
cleanint; "f grain, and on payment of
the oleanine charge retain the screen-
ings.
The senate today. 48 to 10, passed
the Wick^ house bill to submit a con-
Intiabilants of Island of
Gottschee to Send Mem-
orandum to Washington.
Vienna, March 12.— (By the Associ-
ated Press.)— The Inhabitants of the
German language ««l^t of Gon^ch-«j|J
i:arulola, consisting o^ en. ^^^^J^^^
;^:"A.^^?icin' cVmm1s.r.on un^der Pro^
4 V f'oolidice. a memorandum for
^an'imls^ion'' to Pari- and Washing-
troversy to the boaiH and return to I ton, asking permission for the forma-
RIOTS BEGIN AT NEWARK
(Continired from, gage 1.)
To the Voters of Duluth:
The most critical liiiie concji-nniK the welfare of lAiluth is at
hand. It is a time when all taxpayers as well as the working man
I should use their best judgment iu selecting the candidate who is best
qualified to be their commissioner.
Rumors should be disregarded, free advertising should not be
[given the first consideration; what you want is the MAN, the man
that understands conditions and can apply himself accordini^ly, one
tliat will seek office and go into office clean, and a true representa-
tive of the welfare of the taxpayer and of all interests that are at
stake.
A man of this caliber will pry into affair.«» of all departments re-
crrirdless of the feelings of his a-ssociiites, this is business and doing
Uusinesa in a business way without fear or favor.
Tou want a man. Mr. Voter, that will talk up to the camouflaged,
t>o-It-for-l>uJuth artist. The one that plays politics and trie.-j to put an
imaginary speed horse under the W'iro.
I will not picture m>*Helf. Mr. VotT, as a lame speed horse trying
to get under the wire, but as a live- wire candidate who understands
existing conditions and one who will do his best to remedy same.
A successful man ia not a routine man Just spending the taxpay-
<-rs' money, but a man tJiat will expand for the welfare of the citizens
as well aa the welfare of the city. One that stands for good govern-
ment.
If nominated and elected, T WILL DO MY DUTY. I stand for
Good Government — the foundation that a city .should stand on.
-m^:An
Work pending a d<i<*jsion, they never-
theless will be askea U> have repre-
sentatives present to set forth their
side of the case.
Predict Mettlem«vt of .V Y. Strike.
l"iarly settlement of the New York
harbor strike was pradTcted today by
the department of labor offfclal.s when
they were advitted that some of the
private boat C)wners were willing to
tion of a neutral republic under the
protectorate of the American people.
The memorandum embodies a com-
plaint of oppression by th*- Slovanc au-
thorities. It pointij out that hall of
the population consists of former cmi-
granta from It to the United States,
many of them American citizens, and
that the prf^-war relations b^twen
Gottschee and the United States were
such that the dollar circulated nearly
PAID POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENT.
li.sevt d v.-
ONvn t'.-.'iai;
ciissioner.
..uid J'.t.OO.
•ok in hi.^
city com-
BigE
rvianey i ro
ubie
accept proposals of their employes. 1 ^^ much as the crown and was ac
How many owners had reached thia L-epted by everyone
decision was not stated.
It was stated the government stoo<l
ready to divert ahtpping to other ports
if necessary, pciclals said, however,
that they had boen ffiven assurances
by the union leaders that government
traffic would be handled in any caae.
ITALIAN VEKDEHA
flervlee Still »ar«!>«ed. , r ..1 r- I
Newark. N. J., Maren ^iUreet^car ' gf^QOting Of WomaP FOl'
service in twelve Noithern
counties was paralyzed again today,
although thw Public Service corpora-
tion attempted to operate a few cars
with eniplo:.es who refused to Join the
4,600 striking motormen and conductors.
At 6 a. m. a few cars were sent out.
Yesterday the company claimed that
16 per cent of its cars were running.
-Normally about St»0 cars arc operated
T
akc Salts at~ fir«t 8i^n of Bladder irritation
or Sackache
The strike has
ri.-m \;o;onro.
iowed by Kiiling of Man
in District.
Chicago. March i:! — Another Italian
vendetta Is said to be raging In Chi-
_ _ __ cago. Following the shooting of Mrs
been viftuaUy free ' Zene Piniaca last night, Genero Oririna
A "Mother" Sent This
If the sweetest little kiddiea
Act like old and crabbed Biddies,
From the pain that^s in their middie»—
Cascaret& !
When the child begins to ail.
Coated tongue and looking pale,
Spend two jitneys of yo\ir kcJe —
Cascarets !
You'd relieve your kiddie if you could
Of course you will — 1 knew you would.
Any druggist in your neighborhood —
Cascarets ! 10 cents!
«M*i
"r-
j MUST SERVE NOTICE
ON FORMER CZAR OR
PROVE HE IS DEAD
IX yon ^vant to live In n dead city
vole for an un jertaker. ii'»»
GUY R. HALLOCK
MY PLATFORM^
The Amerutan men and women uur.ces ur Jad ."^aiis; laice a tablw-
must guard constantly against Kidney > spoonful in a glass of water before i ,v~ IA/ !r* C rx n «+
trouble, because wc eat too much and i breakfast for a few days and yotir.LaWyer WOlilO OcCUPe ran
all our food is rich. Our bloojj is kidneys will then act fine. This fa- ^
filled with uric acid which the kidneys ; mous salts is made from the acid of '
strive to filter out. they weaken from 1 grapes and lemon Juice, combined!
overwork, become sluggish; the elim- | with lithia, and has been used f or j
inative tissues clog and the re.siult is ; generations to flush and stimulate
kidney trouble, blailder weakness and j clogged skidneys; to noutrulize the
of Million Deposited to
Credit of Romanoff.
This wise mother knows that the best and safest way to relieve a bH-
was shot and killed by two men today | Jous, sick Of Constipated child IS by giviHg Candy L^scarets at tne nrst sign
in the North side Italian district. There , , . ., r • . . . . i. u
were two witnesses to the crime who
reported to the police. Oriana was shot
four times.
The attacks on ^e Flniaca family
began last November when James Mell,
brother of Mrs. Finiaca. was shot down
by two men. John Finiaca, husband
of Mrs. Finiaca, was believed to know
who the murderers were, but he only
smiled when (juestioned ljy the poli«e.
and armed himself. Three weeks later
he met the slayers and reached for his
weapon, but he was him.«elf shot and
killed.
a general decline in health.
acids in t^e urine so it no longer is a >,^.
New York, March 13 — Bernard
Cauraberg, a law^-er. was named yes-
"When vour kidnevs feel like lumps 1 source of irritation, thus ending blad . . ^ c, «-._.,_..»•
of lead; your back hurls or the urine der disorders. '^^^^-^^ ^^ Supreme Court Justice I^ene-
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are 1 Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot In- "*''' '" Brooklyn to ascertain whether
obliged to seek relief two or three I jure, makes a delighlfui effervescent Nicholas Romanoff, former ciar of
times during the night: if you suffer j llthia-water beverage, and belongs in Itussia. is dead or alive and. if dead,
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous j every home, because nobody can, who is next of kin.
spells, acid stomach, or you have 1 make a mi.stake by having a good kid- ' j^^ Naumberg is eagerly looking for
rheumatism when the weather is l>ad, I ney flushing any time. — Advertise '
get from your pharmacist about four ' ment.
D*^ all in
of I'ulutli
the ri^i'
t'ons.
n'\ r C i t V ,
lay power
ti.e benefit
- ^- ^- > ^- '^■- ^- ^- '^ ^- ^ ^ ■■ - ^ ^ •>■ ^ ^- ^- "^ ^ ^ '•'-'■■ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ '.>->■ '^ '>■ ^ ^ *■ ^ ^ •■''■'■ ^ '
and its citizens; respect
' " .^ifare of all organiaa-
r.s or imlividuals of 1
sier a square deal to
V*
and .«:how favoritism lo none; an
i . . II poi •■. .-. inducted witbm the state
lawa a city ordinances; protect
and ei -f our business interests I
l.\ pr. .I- ; supervision, live aiid let [
I V. • [■ the undt-r dog, do not ex-
ve hina; cleanliness is ne.xt lo
let us clean our city, i
,ic nuisances, be a shin- ■
.ind not a mark of deri-
sion '^ t^iur.v for a bigger, better and
bii>!er l>uluth.
GUY R. HILLOCK.
Doctor Prescribes
L.L>.D. foi Eaiiker
UritetoM J Bower*. CUui .:i' i . ..:ii
Benk. Tr»c-i City. Tenn.
"The wortt caae ef BciMia I believe
anyone ever e.Tperieeced Wsa settias
m* wild Sent fc- my doctor. He rec-
ommcnded Thrt* Ds. Marveloaa relief
from the very flrit application."
Anyone sufferinf from •km trouble — mild of
■evcff— ihould invr«tirate at once the leriti
ef U O. L>. Tryitttxlay Vourmonev ij»fk «»•
law the first tMttle relieTea you. s»< **' ±ail Si.
^' ' M '^ y ^
l£LL ujii'Jii iQi 5iJn Disease
ANNOUNCEMENT
— ^
I wish to announce that I have taken the Daluth agency for
THE FAMOUS ACME TRUCK. .'\s the Acme truck is right-
fully recognized as one of the very best trucks in the United
States, I therefore would be pleased to have anyone consider-
ing the ptirchase of a truck call at my salesroom, 318 East
Superior street, and carefully investigate the high quality of
the Acme — the truck of proved units. Our service i* unexcelled-
Leonard McNamara
STUDEBAKEk DLALER
318 East Superior Street
some one who can solve the riddle for
hina. for on its solution rests the ques-
tion whether a $117,450 judgmt-nt which
Mr. Nanmberg recently obtained i
Hsjainst Mr. Romanoff on behalf of the
Marine Transportation Service cor-
portatlon can be collected.
The corporation in the early |>art of
th» war transported a large quantify
of sugar to Russia upon the then czar's
otd»'rs. Before collection was mad.
Nicholas wus deposed, and. according
to generally accepted reports here. Is
dead.
Million on Deposit.
Mr. Naumberg recently learned that
the former czar had Jl.OOO.OuO on de-
posit In the National City bank here.
lie obtained court judgment fur $117.-
4E0. but upon presenting it to the l>iu k
wa.s informed that th»- b*nk could not
pay otit any of the fund unless .N'ich-
(daa either w^as served notice or proved
dead. He then applied for appoint-
ment of a receiver of the fund, hop-
|ing to obtain satisfaction from the re-
; celver. Justice Benedict denied the
application, however, telling Mr N'.ium-
berg it would be necessary first to
serve Nicholas with notice or aft^r
pro\'1ng him de.id, to serve notice upon i
his next of kin. The next of
would be his wife, if she Is alive; if
not. hia children. If alive; if not,
Michael Romanoff, his brother, who at
!.•-•• ar- ■. ,\iri t >- wa.-i alive.
ONE SLIGHT CLUE
TO WOMAN^S DEATH
Frisco Police Looking East-
ward for Developments in
Mystery Case.
of a white tonsue, a feverish breath or a sour stomach.
Children love Cascarets because of the candy taste. Nothing else
"works'* the nasty bile, sour fermentations and poisons from the little
liver and bowels so gently — yet so thoroughly. Each 10 cent box of
Cascarets has directions for children aged one year old and upwards.
— Advertisement.
looked ea.stward today for develop- shoes had h^en purchased from a
ment of a ^olit;try clue that might lead ^■^^'"^"^•'■\r'^-'' .^°,v,^'^iir;» ^k^ «. ..,
^... :. * .w w ;. < According to the police, the woman
to the identification of the body of a y^^^ ^^^^ fj.,,„^ ^f,.. ^ff.-cts of an open.-
young, well-dressed woman, who was tion and her body, fully clothed was
found last Satu-'-day In a gulch in .San taken in an automoMle into a gulch.
Sar Francisco. Cal.
lice aiith.irtrles of
March 13 — Po-
San Francisco
M.ateo county. The woman, an au-
topsy showed, was the victim of an
illegal operation. Every mark of
identification except on*» had been re-
moved from the woman's clothing.
The one clue in the possession of th^
■Woman Fnda Life,
Chicago. Marcli 13 — Eiuding the vig-
ilance of a nurse who had been al-
tr-nding her for several weeks, Mrs.
Edna T. Kurri--', wife of Harrj- R. Kur-
police is the initials "M. B." s!>siciled rl»-, president f>f the Chicago. Indian-
on the arch of one of the dead worn- apolis & Lrouisville railroad, committ^-d
an's shoes. suif^id' today. A gas hose was found
It has been ascertained that the ^'ripped b tween her teeth.
I SUPPLIES YOU i
1 WITH "PEP" X
Nc^on.*;. \Nom-Out .Mm and ♦
Women N'eo<! lli<' llcjnvfnat- J
inc 1 ffe<-ts (»r .1-iirain J
( adoniene Tablet*. ,|,
T Is a I.a/v Man a SIrk Man?
X
GONDEISED DISPATCHES
^ * I* ^ I* Jv,.A.i^ ^1 /. i>i,
Ni .k V .rk — Nearly 200 radicals were
arre::icti m a raid and offiriaJs sav ht-
«rature was foUB^advocatuig the over-
throw of thp gov#mnicnt
Basel — Si,'-.-^;an truops acting In
agreement i^^ih "^hfc centnU soidicra* 1 all drufc'giiits.
There are two kind? of laziness —
mental and jihysical. In either caae,
the condition can be corrected. That
tired feeling — <io you know what it
means '.' It means that \ou are sicl< —
not bed-fa.st — but sick and not right
as you should be.
No one enjoying the best of health
l^'.l i can be lazy with that tired, worn-out
feelinp. The nerves, the stomach, the
digestive tn*ct. the biood-flow are all
suffering. Fatal disea.«»e arises from a
neglect of such symptoms. Oadonncne
T;iblet.s will help rid you of these dis-
trt'ssir.fT symittom.s They are guarun-
t-ed to do so or mon'^y back — so why
delay treatment" Tegin at once by
going to your drugci^^t for a tube.
H»>a(lache, latiguor, backache, nerv-
ousness, despondency and lack of t»n-
ergy and vitality vanish under this
wonderful tonic treatment. Sold by
Ad\ crtisenient.
"The Bank With the Clock"
EVERYBODY
WANTS
TO SAVE
But until folks were compelled
to save their money in Liberty
Bonds and War Savings
Stamps, comparatively few
people did save to amount to anything.
However, recent reports of banks' sav-
ings deposits in the different parts of the
United States show that our people ARE
saving in earnest.
Get in the savers' ranks yourself — come
to this bank with your deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Duluth, Minn.
-«_(t
DEFECTIVE PAGE [
-\
X
c
Il
rai I mtt —
-
'
Thursday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 13, 1919.
NSURANCE
House Adopts McGrattij
Measure After Making )
Several Amendments, i
Mutual Companies Ex-
empted From Provisions
of the Bill.
Pt. Paul. Minn.. March 13. — iSpecial
to The Herald.) — The house passed the
Mciiralh s-tate insurance bill yesterday
afternoon by a vote of 78 to 48 after
four hours of debate.
Within five minutes after the bill
had Leen called as the special order
of the day, it was shorn of its alleged
Socialism and made so acceptable lo
the members formerly opposed to it
that it was passed with twelve votes
to spare.
Representative R. A. Wilkinson of
L.ake Elmo offered the amendment that
eliminated .ture of the bill that
made it imi to get by the house
in the opiinor; <£ many members. It
exempted mutual companies and inter-
inmirance ^' ;r-s operating without
profit In 1 g (fimpensation for
injuries to wr.rKinen, from the provi-
sions of the bill, and was adopted
without oppo.«ition.
"You have taken out of the bill,"
>lef lared Representative L«eavitt Oorn-
iiig^ of St. I'aul. "the real element that
made mt- c<ppo^e 'he \>\V.. \\ ht-!i ■ o;i
exempted the mutual companies f rom i
its action, and I can almost vote for it
as it now is. AVe do not want state
monopoly or any other Socialistic leg- ;
islation." ,
^ot IB Rffeot for Year. |
An amendment offered by liepre.«en- ,
fative T. .J. Mctlrath changed the date ■
for the act to go into effect from .July >
:J1. 1919. to March ::\. 1920. This action [
was taken becau.se the state has li- i
censed many in.<urance companies to j
do business until March. 1920.
"Th» re will be a petition presented
here this afternoon." declared Repre-
sentative D. J. Mofliath. in opening I
his speech urging the passage of the
bill, "signed by several hundred em- ;
ployes of a certain company in Minne-
apolis. 1 want to inform the house i
that tho.se employes were coerced into |
this because the company is in a po- \
sition to do them great "harm if they ,
did not sign."
♦ 'ontinuing his speech. Mr. Mc^Jrath ,
said in part: ;
"Since 1913 we have been trying to'
raise the standard <»f compensation and I
we have been met with the most vig-
orous opposition by the employer*.
They have conceded that the rate is
not high enough, but they have con-
tended that the lost of higher rales
I would Vje prohibitive. That is thf rea-
son for this bill. We want to make
it possible to raifie the standard of
compensation to the injured worker
and still lower the cost. ,
! "A.s the law now is. if an employer
is financially irresponsil>le the employe
' who is injuTed is helpless, for the em-
ployer is not compelled to insure. I'n-
der the state insurance plan these
companie.« must show that they are
res|>onsible or t.ike out insurance un- j
j der the state insuran<"e i)lan.
I State OweM Horial Datr*
' "It is not right for any man to profit
from the cru.'^hed bodies of the labor-
ers in the state's industries, and the
; state owes a .social duty to its people
to see that its workers get the largest
compensation with the lowest possible
cost to the employers.
"The insurance companies admit that
it costs 40 per cent to insure the work-
ers of the state. Of this 17»/t! P*r cent
I is paid to agents. l"nder the slate
insurance law this IT Ms PT cent Is i
saved. We believe that it will not
cost more than 10 per cent to admln-
\~tcr 'he \vf>ri<nierV< cf.nipensation for
the state under this law, and v» e w»ll
be able to give to the worker ?0 per
cent of the premium that will be sub-
stantially less than that paid at pres-
ent.
"If the state of Minnesota paid my
grocerv bill my groceries would cost '
me very much less." said I" presenta-
live L. O. Solem. .speaking against the
bill. "Of course it will cost Uss for;
workmen's compen.sation if the state
pays the overhead cost. In the opera-
tion of the Ohio law. however, there
have been cases where settlements
have been delayed for two yearn, and
the philanthropi< institution** have
been been compelled to care for the ,
victims of th«- accidents pending set- [
llemonts of the 'laims.
Dealeii Aathont are 9«elallMt*i.
"With the elimination of the nld de-
fense against thp »"mployes ai-tion fori
compensation." said Rer'resent at ive
Leo .J. <;ieason of Minneapolis, "the i
fellow servant and the contributory j
negligence defenses, in this state, there
came the casualty insurance compan-
ies, an evermore effective means of
Vioating the Injured worker out fif his
lompensatlon. The :iuthors f>f this
bill." continued Mr. ';iea.«on, "have
been branded as Socialists. Look over
the list and see if they are .-socialists. '
Leading Socialists have consistently
oppo.sed this kind of legislation. b*«-
cause. they say. such measures will
obstruct the advance of real Social-
ism. The authors of this l»ill are
everyone unalterably opitosed to So-
cialism, and believe that all needed re-
forms should he reached through the
present form of our government "
The authors of the bill are Ret)re-
.sentatives Mc'Irath. N'ordlin. Hltch-
I cock. Lang. Kingslex. McPartlin and
Oleason.
"Eton't you know that one of the
most ardent supporters of this bill in
committee. lol>by and on the floor of
the chamber." asked Representative
L. K. Brophey of Representative I'.Ua-
son. "is one of the rampant So<ialists
in the Twin Cities, and was a candi-
date for the mayoraltv of ihe Citv of
St. Paul?"
Mr. <;ieason declined to identify the
Socialist referred to.
Prtttiona Prenented.
1 Petitions for the passage if the bill.
' signed by upwards uf 4.t>fift workers
of the Twin <'ities and Duluth. of-
fered by Representative <;efirge Su-t'>'
>oks of many states before Townley
as e\er heard of., JJp lo a few years
to the workers olKthi^ country boro
1 the grief of th# accidents of in-
and Hugh Fawcett- wete at'-opit-d iy
a vote of the houser- *
Repre.sentattve i^ tf Brophev oi-|
fered a petition signed by 4.000 em- i
ploves I'f the state uTi0r\e the defeat |
of the bill and a n«o|(k>n to accept
the petition was \ot«dVtlown.
"The people of Minaesota are op-
po.-ed to Townleyism and Socialism."
declared Representative Asher Howarl
of Minneapolis. Ttpv *ave been led
to believe that thi* bdP Is a Townley
bill. When the peo|Ue of this countrv
\oted for peace. the\ did not know
thai the way to peace led through
war. The people's opposition to this
bill in opposition to Townleyism and
Socialism. But this bill is not a
Townlev or a .Socialist measure. This ;
kind of legislation was on the statute
books of many states before Townle.v
was e\ er heard of '
ag
all .... « - -- ---
dustry. When the state of Minnesota
put the workmen's compensation act
on the statutes she went half way.
Now she is about to go all the way
in giving the worker his due. If this
bill means th*" state of Minnesota >s
going into the inturaiice business, it
is not worth the paper It is written
on But it does not do that. It
simplv takes back to the state th/^
function it surrendeied when it li-
censes to insurance companies to do
its proper work of collecting the tax
for caring for its injured workmen."
"If Kugene I)ebi* or Hill Haywood
had been at the he^ of the .\merican
Federation of Labor during the war.'
continued Mr. Howard, "(Jermany
would be the ruler of the world today.
Samuel 'iompers and the loyal Aniei -
lean workers saved the world from
the Prussian menace."
\n attempt to reconsider the vote
of the house on the bill was defeated
overwhelmingly
Hav« Tliey Voted.
Following wax the roil call on the
-;.-iig»- of I he ijili ;
Veas — Anderson, Arens, Arneson,
Bendixen. Bernard. Berve. Bouch.
Briggs, Burdorf. Burrows. Chrislian-
son. T. Corning, E>arby, Day, De Lui y,
Knstrom. Erickson. Fawcett. Flahaven.
'lill. <lialason, C. M.. Oleason. Green. T.
.1.. Haugland, Heriied. Hitchcock.
Hodapp. Holmquist. Howard. Hulbert.
l\erson. .lohnson. Kelly. Kingsley.
I.,ang. Lauderdale. Lennon. A. L.. l^evin.
Long. Mcilrath. McLaughlin, McPart-
lin, Miner. .Murphy. Nelson. J. M.. Nett,
.Neuman. N'ordlin. Morton. Oberg. Ol-
son. Pattisoii. Perry, Praxel. Prince,
Rako. Rodenberg. Ryan, Scherf,
.^iegel, Skaiem, Sluke, Spelbrink,
.-^laiiikc. .^traiid. .^iidiie; p^.«-r. .-^war. su!:.
John. Tfigen. Thorktl^on. Trowbridge
Frness, Waters, Welch. West. Wicker,
Wicklund. Wilkinson. Mr. Speaker.
Nays — Adams. Boyd. Brophy. <:arl-
son, Ohristensen. CuUhum. I'urtis. Dil-
ley. Dorweiler. Emmons. Enger. Frisch.
Galewski. Girling. Gislason. J. R..
Goodspeed. Grant. Green. H. M.. Ha'.e.
Harrifton. Hinea Hompe. Jacobsen.
I.tager.-'on. Leonard. McGivern. Manske.
Moen. Nelson. C. M.. Nimocks. Nord-
gren. Oren. Parker. Pedersen. Putnam.
Ross. Schlaben. Serline. Shanks. Shir-
ley. Smith. Solem. Sortedahl. Swans-Mi.
S. .1.. Swenson. Warner.
Absent and not voting — Baxter.
. Chirhart. Lee, Lennon. J. G., and Sliier.
Too Fat?
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better health and happiness. Get a
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improved figure, buoyant step, cheer-
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1 so. Show others this advt.
.lOHN K. RANDALL.
ASHES
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Fifth
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During our Spring Sale m-« are making a
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and the ••Simiikx" Iruiicr, ilie ''Laundry Twins." They make :\n id^al oombinatinn to dn
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cash, $18.00 a month. The regular terms are $25.00 a month.
On the ^^Laundry Twins''
^ir ^il
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HILE our outfit awaited for hours the word to
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edge, and with no water at hand our throats
became par hed and dry. — our voices hoarse and husky.
1 was getting desperate when I reached in my pocket and
found a package ot Adams Black Jack. I passed it out
among the boys and the way it braced us up, quenched our
thirst, and cleared our throats is something Fll never forget.*^
Our Guaranty Gives You Three Years bervice t^ree
We guarantee to keep each appliance in good working order for three years from date
of your purchase — at no expense to you for our service rendered or replacement of defective
parts. You get the steady, reliable service you have a right to expect.
Out of town orders or inquiries receive prompt atten-
tion. We also sell "Ohio Tuec" Electric Cleaners and
"Ruud" Automatic Gas Water Heaters.
ADAMS
W&LllQ W&5T SUPERIOR ST. DUmTn.MlNft
Leading Distributors of Household Appliances
ALSO SOLD A\D iJlARANTKKIi H\ s i i.Ul.lXG ELECTRH CO., MI.\ XEAPOLIS.
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VniOLE.SAJ^B
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rartoad b»T#Tii of n«t»^r F,sc«,
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STACY-MERRiLL
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WHOLESALE FRUIT and PROD JCE
MSTKIBUTEKS uF
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Gives Wife
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ig cured." (Signed) J. H. Und«-rwood,
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Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sour-
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er simple drugs. W. A. Abb«tt. drug-
gist.
<
' f
1t
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4
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-M—J
I
->««■
-1^
8
Thursday.
THE DLILUTH HERALD
March 13, 1919.
THE DULUTH HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Pul>U»!tr<i evrry o*«'ninjf excrpt >.an<l«7 by
Thf llrmld Company at Dalath. Minn.
tDUrrvd a:. j-^othJ rlMs m»tt»r it ih» I»uJ«itb portofa» uadr Um
«c: III cootr.-ii 'K M»rcn J, 1*579.
Mi:MnK!l OF THK ASSOCIATED PREHS-
Thr \»M(»«4ated Pr«-«» in esclualvely rntltled
to the uHf fop r^pabllratloa of all aev»ii «!»■-
patrbeit rrrdit«-d to »t or aot oth*r\*J»e rrrd-
ltt>d In tKI» paiK-r aad aUo thr local n«-wa
pultilnbftl herr.
OFFICIAL PAPER. CITY OF PCLl'TB
8rBS<UlPXIO>' nATKS— By mail, payable in
adi-uncf. in MinT.t-ota, Wisconsin, North
L>ak',ta and North-rn Mi< higan. one month.
35 r«nts. ihrt.e montha. $100; six months.
|2.0i': one y^^ar. JJ.Oo. Saturday H»rald. %2
per year; Weekly Herald tl P^r year
Out3td'- of above mentioned state- by mall
pa. ibK- in advance, one month. 60 c^-nts;
hs. $165, SIX months. $3.25. one
Saturday only. $3 00; Weekly
Iit..tid. $1 per year. All mall subscriptions
st>.p at expiration.
I>aily by carrier, city .^nd suburbs. 15 cents
a wi«ek, 65 cents a month
S<jtjHc'!h»r: will cool-T « f»wr tiy n»luat known »W ompJ*!"
of .rrvv
«•• • hinr^nj rh- adrift; uf y«if paper, U i» iaporUn: to
JlTir - 1
'; iid accepts advertising^
rontrarts with tn^ di^itmct giiarant»'*> that It
hae the largest circulati>!i u. Miniieaot.A out-
eide the Twin Cltie««
TIm- lU-rald nvlll b«-
tentuti
called tu an
tmr Mtatt-mi-nt wbici
aev»n. rditurial or ad
Klad to havr
lt»
at- 1
T mlnlradinK
or
un- '
li May appear
In
Its
vrrtlalas polamiia
■
ropean country to grab territory in this
hemisphere; and that's all it does and all it
And aa the League of Nations forbids
any country to grab any territory any-
where, it becomes a Monroe Doctrine for
tlie w->rld.
THE PRUSSIAN.
Advocates ot permanent conscription for
this coiintry scout the idea that it means
Prusiianizing America.
'Militarism,'" they explain, "comes when
the military class seeks to control the po-
licies of the country. America never would
stand that."
General Leonard Wood is an officer of
the United States army. Our only political
jreneral, he i> campaigning persistently i^r
compulsory universal military service, and
by inference he is campaigning against the
League of Nations. Incidentally, while in
the uniform of the United States army he
is encouraging a subterranean campaign
for his own nomination for president 1<J20.
General Leonard Wood, an army ofhcer
seeking to influence the ovil and military
policies of the country, is a pretty good
start toward a military class seeking to
control the policies of the nation.
Those who think that America has no
Prussians should look at Leonard Wood
and his followers and the program they are
seeking to put over on the Umied States.
A Coup D'Etaf
B.v SavuyarU.
ary, 30: March. .25; April. 22: May, 20; Jui»j, (^
ir; July. 15; Auguit, 13; September 9- it^ ;
steady decline from seventy-six per tdp >
thousand in November. 191,". to only niqifc |
per ten thousand in September. 1918! i/,^'^,'.*'*"^,?''-'*^^^.*' \*'~^l^r'*f '^-.u?.
^ • ,, , • t I f^'erald. J — It in 1868 when Schuyler colfax
No army in all history was better careU , ^^^ nominated for vjce. prt-aident. one had
for or the moral side tlian otirs was: a* I •»k*d who would succeed him as speaiier of
• he house of rept>esenlatives. nios
the debt to Secretary Bi'ker of these boys
and of their mothers and of their wives to
be and of their children to come can nevar
he reckoned. ^ .
REPUBLICAN TESTIMONY.
George W. \\ ick.r-haai, btety returned
from Europe where he was engaged m
writing rather partisan views of what was
going on there •' -r publication in Reput)-
Jicau lie- • ■ • • ■' ' ^he New V.rk
Evening .-ks a'jout the
League of Natio:.-
Now Mr. Wickcrsham i^ an ardent Rc-
publi un. He V 'i-^^si att..rney-
yc: ' '^- *'• .^ic=. Then and
sii._ - :' strong party
man .H .^n now. But
lie hu has seen the liv-
ing ^ ounds. and he is
not a Diiuu i;:ai. i a :> what he -ays of
the League of Xatior.s:
Tf>o much Js at =iak* 'n p.^rmlt of
m politua.1 • ise in re-
nt or tii»- J. 's methods
.»: irtiaiinu the su~>.,e^: TJie peace
which ha.'* be*-!! won by ipe sword will
be of little value and the sacrifices
wt'uh Anieri'-.'i h.i- ruaii. will bf in
.lions V- hixv
i to th«i
ot 'i'-:r <r domnK.i."; shall
le in close asoooiation to safe-
ii • the peace and prosperity of the
W"-;d.
; -• to civilization is not
w "d. It cannot wholly be
r-:: ■■■■■I >■• loug as fJernxany remairis
II. li' uniertain state and in the uu-
r, i,.^.,,,.r;it«- apirtt yhici. at pn^sont
exist . nor until the va^it problem of
»■ ' ^' • hav» reached soni»- .«!o-
wh!' h stable conditions
Tj.-- .!-':i'; . ■ . ' ' ' "'r.=»al peace is an
iil.-a: V. V h:iu:-.t»d mankind
fri>n! lory Without
b 11. ■• belief that it
'.y certainly thi.s
which has seen
tiie uwi'ui iauiin!';\ 'if Wi..f"-pri-.id war,
mast be wllti.s tn .safritice somethiiuf
of its p.i • .fJ. (••.-• und de-
sire.s iit • iir'^^vent tho re-
cu- future of the awful
cu. I'iLf^t four years.
ClearK" General Wickershatn, thoiigh a
partisan, i- not blind. \\ hat he sees every
thinking human being whose thought is not
shackle! by parti-an hate aUo sees; and
especially ;hose who have been in Europe
since the armistice have seen it. It i.s re-
V. »rded that Republicans now in Paris are
unanimous in the belief that the defeat of
the LcapTt:.' •<! Nations would be an in-
credible b''.:n'i-T and a« appalling catas-
trophe.
"Without e.Kception." cables the Paris
correspondent 'f the New York Tribune,
Republican, "the many Republicans ob-
serving the peace conference on the scene
of its labor.s belie\e that to abandon the
League of Nation? now would be little less
than the abandonment of those who died in
Europe to establish American ideals in the
world."
The League of Nations will be, must be,
SHALL BE ratified bv America.
THE RED CROSS CHIEFS.
W. .\. McGouagle has resigned a? chair-
man of the Duluth chapter of the Red
Croas, and Judge William A. Cant has been
appointed in his stead
We are -ure all Duhith regrets Mr. Mc-
Gonagle's resignation, and especially the
condition of health that made it necessary.
He has been the he.id of the Red Cross in
Diiluth throughout the entire war period.
Under his leader-hip the Duluth chapter
gained a record for achievement that none
in the country surpassed, and that will al-
ways be a lasting glory to Duluth. Duluth
tha'.ks him for the wise and tactful leader-
ship that made this possible. an<l heartily
wishes him a speedy return to good health.
The directors of the Red Cross could not
possibly have made a better .^election for
Mr. McGonagle's successor than Judge
Cant. He "has the full confidence and es-
teem of the public, and he ywill have its
complete support in all future works of the
Red Cross — and this is an institution that
Dulutlj wii. jiot permit to languish so long
as there is sttflPering and pain and loss and
misery in this world to be relieved. Suc-
cess to him'
THE INCOME TAX HAS TEETH
Anybody who may oe tempted to cheat
Uncle Sam out of any 01 his due under the
income tax .should reflect upon what hap-
pened to Seymour L. Rau. a broker, of New
York.
Mr. Rau ducked his income tax, which
should have been $i6j.:?;. His case came
before a Federal cc)urt. and this is what the
Federal court ordered Mr. Rau to do:
First, to pay BOUBLE the amount of his
evaded tax.
Second, to pay two fines of a hundred and
fifty dollars each.
AND. Third, to go to jail for thirty days.
Beware the income tax! It has teeth!
Keeping Up With
Minnesota Editors
Varied CommenU By and About
Newspapers in the Gopher State.
The St. Lawrence Route
Tarrytown. N. T., Correspondent
the New York Evening Post.
in
WHAT THE MONROE DOCTRINE ISN'T.
The Minneapolis Tribune, snatching at
straws in its eagerness to coin arguments
against the League of Nations because it is
under the impression that opposition t'l) the
League of Nations is a Republican doctrine,
betrays an interesting misapprehension of
the meaning of the Monroe Doctrine.
Says tlie Tribune:
In ordor to sliow thai tiie L,€.\gT.ie
of -N'.itions constltutioii an now pro-
posed would not d'sturb th^- Mo!iro«»
I><>cirine. a writer in the World's
Work a.«^sure.«i ua in this fashion: Sup-
posf Haiti .•should .^becomv. cb.s-troperous.
and interveniioi. should bf necesi«arv.
We would l)rint; the ca»e before the
Leufrue; if th- I^eaeut refu.sed to
sanition our intervention we would
at leu.>it have been spared the interven-
tion of some other powei. the fear of
whi<h w;iii tile main rea.^-on for our
Croinpr in. it is not lik'-Iy, continue.s
this writer, that the l^eaKue would
refuse our requef»t that we be allowed
to intervene, but h« clearlv implies
that it MI«;HT.
Of .ours- it mi^rht: and if it might
w^hat hmt become of tii« Monroe Doc-
trine?
It is clear that the Tribune has been so
intensely interested in discrediting the
League of Nations, because a Democratic
president of the I'nited States had some-
thing to do with forming it, that it has
overlooked reading the Monroe Doctrine.
It thinks that the Monroe Doctrine is an
exclusive franchise, given us bj- somebody,
to intervene in the affairs of other nations
in this hemisphere.
Of course it is nothing of the kind.
There is nothing in the Monroe Doctrine
that gives America any right to intervene
in Haiti or any other country. There is
nothing in the Monroe Doctrine that
would prevent any European country from
intervening in any Latin- American country
if intervention were called for and America
failed to make it.
y The Monroe Doctrine forbids any Eu-
A LIE NAILED.
Reckless agitator^ are spreading the
charge that Berger and hi.- fellows were
sentenced to the penitentiary for their
opinions, and therefore are martyr^ de-
serving syni[>athy
If that were so they W OULD be martyrs,
and they WOULD deserve the sympathy
of every believer in iiberty and free thought
and free speech.
But it ISN'T so. They were not con
victed for opinions, but for .\CTS. Thi^ is
made brilliantly clear by the following ex-
tracts from Judge Landis's charge to the
jury that convicted them:
li it was the conaciou.s purpo.se of
a defendant or the def»>ndant.M to stat«
th« truth as he or they .saw it. and to
do thi.s clearl\ and per.sua.sively in
order to lead others to see things in
th*^ same way. with th'* object of
bMii!;iie: about a ni<><lJtication. a re-
construction or reshapinit of national
policy in accordance with what he or
they believed to be ri^ht or true, and
iinle.ss ob^-truction of the recruilitiff
and enlistment service was his or their
object, or injury of the mililar.v or
naval forces of the United .Siate.v, or
opposiition to the success of the United
.'-lut*^.- in the war intended, the jufv
.'■liould find him or them N< »T GUlbTV.
The d fentlarits had a riicht to *»n-
T-rtaiii. communicate and advocate in
g:ood faith their r'^iigious, economic
a!id politicfil opinions and their views
re.spectme the war. ita causes and ef-
fects, and anylhinB involved in. related
to or erowing out of the war. ARaiii.st
thi.s right the law is not aimed, and if
this la what the defendants have done
they are not jjullty. The law punishes
only the bud faith comniunieation and
advocac\. th»- coninumication and ad-
\iicacy that consciously. purposely,
Seeks to cause insubordination, dis-
loyally, inutiiiv or refusal of duty, or
to obstruct the recriiitinR and enliiit-
inetit service; and in tlii.s the l.iw in-
vades no man'.s (.oustitulional right
of free speech.
Alter hearing that charge, the jury de-
clared Berger and hi- fellc>ws to be guilty.
They were not punished for their opinions,
but for unlawful acts; and their ju-t punish-
ment is no invasion i»f the right 01 free
opinion and free,speech.
Your editorial is virtually an invitatioa
for further consideration of the active op-
position which the proposed St. Lawrence
Improvement has recently encountered.
Living upon the Hudson, one is tempted
to say nothing, for ih.- opposition in Its
entirety is so evidently an effort to main-
tain and to develop further the magnificent
inland waterways system of the Lmplre
state. But the reasons advanced are scarce-
ly tenable upon comparison with previous
history and present fact :
(1) Are we less valiant than In former
years that we should fear invasion by our
friends alonj? the narrow channel of the St.
Liiwrence? For surely no foe would choote
this entry in preference to the countle^s
miles of unprotected shore. During the la?t
century the larcreRt war vessel.s afloat coulJ
pass throuph the St. I.rfiwrence system, yt
we suffered no invasion. In the early
years of the cour)tr\. furthermore, recip-
rocal suspicion and unconcealed hostility
was the rule with our Northern neighbor,
which is- now the friendliest of all nation;-.
Consider, too. the sanctity of treaties. The
agreement which we composed with <ireat
Britain in 1817 is btill held invoilable. de-
spite the fact that the war vessels cen-
templated and stipulated in this instrument
are substantially smaller than the goverr-
ment revenue cutters plying today on tbe
Great Lakes. (Consult the text of this con-
vention in Heitslet. Commercial Tiealiei,
IX, 76:5 or Malloy. United States Treaties in
Force, 628.)
(2) The cause of the efforts on the part
of the shippers in the Northwest to de-
velop the .St. Lawrence route Is evident.
Why shnild commodities be shipped by way
of New York — a route considerable longer
and requiring a double transshipment, once
at Buffalo and iigain at New York city —
when the car^o may be placed aboard an
ocean-going vessel at a lake port and di:*-
patched without transference to destina-
tions beyond the seas?
In the congressional debates which pre-
ceded tlie conclusion of the treaties of Wash-
ington in 1854 and 1871 by which Grcit
Britain recognized, m perpetuity, the right
of American vessels freely to navigate the
St. Lawrence, the most cogent and insistent
arguments developed this feature, as weil
as one closely associated: that vessels plying
on the Great Lakes during the lucrative
open sea.>»on could migrate to the open sea
during the winter and by participating In
maritime commerce 80 avoid the costly six
months of idleness during the spring thaiv.
The protest to the I'nlted States govern-
ment submitted by the CJreat I..aUes ship-
, pers during 1918 hecau.se of the excessive
diversion of laKe tonnage to the overseas
transport testifies to the importance o*
this route and the necessity of improving
the channel still further. Yet those who
might be supposed to have an Intiniate
knowledge of maritime affairs deny this
ancillarv utilization of vessels designed
primarih for inland waterways'
If further evidence were needed to dem-
onstrate the adaptability of vessels to th-
combined sca and inland service, it might
be noted that vessels are go j»articipating in
the direct water-borne commerce between
New York city and I'luitos, I'eru. more than
thren thousand miles from the sea; be-
tween New Yoll: and the InKuid ports along
the Rio de la Plata: betwe«ai l»ndon anU
Toronto, following this ver^^ St Lawreno*"
route to I-tke Ontario; and ocean-goin,?
vessels likewise ply to various river ports
on the Columbia, Orinoco. Paraguay. Parana,
Uruguay. Yangste-kiang, Yukon, and numer-
ous other inland waterways throughout the
world.
Lif.
THE ARMY'S MO£ALS.
Would it be possible to squeeze in one
little good word for tiie management of our
armies in this war through the chorus of
mud-slinging criticism — including mud from
I*.rest. of course — which is making us forget
that we won any glory at all?
If it is possible, we would like to say that
little good word about the way the army's
moral > were taken care of; thouii:h pos-
sibly the busy critics think that that i^n't
important.
But the little good word says itself when
you extract a few figures on venereal cases
in the army from Secretary Bakers annual
report.
These fig'ure? show, for instance, that a
special study of all cases reported at five
typical -\merican camps (.Dix. Lee, Meade,
Upton and Pike'* during a typical period of
thirteen weeks proved ihat NINETY-
EIGHT x>er cenl of all cases were con-
tracted BEFORE enlistment, and only two
per cent after enlistment.
So much for the army on this side. So
far as the cases in the A. E. F. are con-
cerned, the figures showing the number of
cases for each ten thousand men on the
first of each month for the most important
period tell a vivid story: November, 1917,
76; December, 54: January. 1918. 39: Febru-
M'et and Dry.
Moralist — Are you laying something'
away for a rainy day?
Old Soak — Not on your life' I have all I
can do these days to lay something aside for
a dry day.
«
fii^ Last .-isset.
Boston Transcript; Mis. Goodsole (feeding
tramp) — You seem to have a k'ood appetite.
Hungry Higgins — Ah. mum. dafs all I l>av«
left in de world dai I kin rightly call me
own.
_ «
She Guessed Wrong.
Life; "Ifs p«rfe<il> splendid to think
you're one of the heroes who went over there
to die for your country!'"
"The h — T did. ma'am! I went over to
make son>e otiier puy die for his.''
shrewd
observers would have answered. "Henry L G.
•awes of Maseacliusetts." But James G.
Blaine seized the plum after purchasing it
,l^lth promises of committee chairmanship?
,^ toe organization of the Forty-first con-
rreas. If in 1890 when the Democratic party
Rained the most signal victory In American
political hlstor>'. the majority in the house
being more than double the entire Repub-
lican membership — if then one bad asketl
who would be speaker of the Fifty-second
congress, the answer would have come vocif-
erous, -Roger Q Mills of Texas." But he
was a <*leveland man. and Dave Hill was a
caitdidate for president, and «k> the snrewd
practical politicians set about the organiza-
tion of congTegg In the interest of the Dem-
ocratic governor of New York. Crisp of
Georgia was their candidate, but they di-
vided th*" opposition by Inducing Mcllillln
of Tennessee. Springer of Illinois and Hatch
of Missouri to be candidates, to each of
whom they promised the Crisp forces" sup-
port, 'after Mills and Crisp killed each other
off." Cnsp was elected, and the event was
heralded as a complete triumph for Hill and
a fatal defeat of Cleveland. By the way, Mr.
Crisp got the plunk, as Blaine had — by the
promise of chalrmanshipe.
And two years ago. If one had asked who
would l>e speaker of the Sixty-sixth con-
gress. If the Kepublicans had a majority, the
unanimous answer wouhl have been. ".Taiues
Ft Mann of Illinois " But Frederick H. Gil-
let t of Mas.sachusetls will be the speaker,
his vote in the Republican caucus beinjr pre-
cisely double that of Mann This result is
< harg'd to S'-natoi- Boies Penrose and the
Hoosier "Boy Wondei ." Hays. There were
three candidates, all standpatters, and Mr
<^'ampl>ell of Kansas was brought out, pos-
sibly by Uncle Jf»e Cannon, to break up the
conibination QMMie wtien Guode of Iowa wa.s
promised the chairmanship of appropriations
if (Jillett was speaker, but it failed.
• • • ^
Yet It seems that the devil is to pay. and
that there is not an adequate supply of hot
Pitch, which is usually the case when we
poor fallible mortals have a settlement with
his Majesty of Tophet. M--. Mann, not a pro-
found parliameniarlaii. as \^-ap John G. Carl-
i.-ile. but the most adroit master of the rath-
er intricate ruU s of the house congress ever
knew, seized his opportunity in the cajcus,
and ere the adversary Knew what hit iiim,
lie wre.-ted the organization from the Gil-
lett forces and took it for himself, and thus
Ntr Mann will be the master, and Mr. Gillett
mer'My presiding officer, to do his bidding
It was a coup d'eiat the most brilliant and
audacious ever pulled off In American par-
liamentary history. If Tom Leed were alive
he would he green with envy.
The Gillett forces have not yet found out
what hit 'em. And there will be a mighty
big job for Penrose, the boss, and TTays, the
•'Boy Wonder." if they should resolve to up-
tip yr. Manns orKanization when congnss
meets. .lust now the "Boy Wonder" is busy
selecting "hand -picked" delegates to the
next Republican national convention from
the "Solid .^outh." He pretends to be down
there fashioning a real Republican party tn
that region; but you can bet he is loaded
down to the gua-ds with promises of postof-
fices and things for liis hand-picked dele-
gates and their friends. Hitchcock showed
it was done years ago Hand-picked South-
ern d-legates picked winners in nepubllcan
national conventlon.s In 1876. 1888. 189;: and
1896. when there were sharp contests If
Hays has 100 of tlsem — and he will have
more—he will pretty nearly di'tate the ticket
in 19?rt. He Is powerful in the West an*
Middle West, too He carries Indiana in his
vest pocket. However, he may have to apolo-
gize to the leaders for the stand of his
speaker on the suffrage question.
• • •
Not content with being boss of the G. O
P., the "Boy Wonder" is ambitious to ho.ss
the Democratic president. How is this for i!i-
soleticc and ridiculoslty?
I demand that we have an announce-
ment tomorrow for a special session of
congress, so that the re))resenl*» ives
who were elected last fall will have an
opiKiriuntiy to participate in the re-
construction and readjustment of thb
country.
Now, this yoiin,? Hoosier doesn't want con-
gress in session to transact the public busi-
ness. His object is to have congress in ses-
ion so that committees from both houses
may be sent to France to tell the peace con-
gress that the people of the United States
are agui Wilson Instead of transa<-ting
business, congress would spend all its time
orating against the Democratic president
and the Le.xgue of Nations. That league is
accept. id by all the other nations that op-
liosed Germany in the war. but such states-
men as Lodge and Knox the very aristoc-
lacy of the R»»publican side of the United
States senate, are striving to make out of it
political party capital.
Ther. will '>c no extra session of congres-"
till Mr. Wil*on returns from his second visit
to the peace congress, though the Republic-
an side tried to bully Wilson into calling an
extra ses.'^ion Talk about public business!
Why the devil haven't they attended to the
publir business the last three months? No.
they were too busy denouncing Wilson and
seeiting vulgar partv advantage.
• • •
At this moment the American people are
not thinking about any domestic politics.
They know that nnle.ss Kiiro))e is composed
and goe.s to work in peacf-t'ul walk there i.^
going to be no trajiqulllity in our own coun-
try. Mr Wilson proposes a plan which he
thinks will quiet and soothe the awful agita-
tion that has brought such horror and de-
struction to Uurope. Lodge a!id Kiiox jay
the plan will tiot do. that it is better to have
war perpetual than to try sucii a scheme Do
they offer anv suSsiitu'e for if Wii.Tt i^ it"
They are playing petty party politics, and
awful dirt> politics, at that. How stupid it
is to tell our enli.ehtened population that if
We enter the League of Nations poor old
Mexico will rip u- up the neck and .split us
down the middle'
Let em persevere in their perversity If
they think ther-'- n- Im-. ri'te-
Don't "Lay Doun" on the Job.
Hibbing Tribune The paved road pro-
gram in St. Louis county is under way. The
board of county commissioners has unani-
mously voted to undertake the entire state
system of 256 mile.= in St. Lou:s county with
all possible dispa-tch,
But—
Don't think that your part of the job is
done. The demand of the people, rising as
one voice from city and town, hamlet and
farm in the county is what moved the coun-
ty board to action.
But —
The proposition is a big one It means the
expenditure of six million dollars, a vast
deal of money, and the county board nvay
grow diffident about spending so much un-
less they continue to hear the voice of the
people.
Keep right on hollering —
Let's pave St. Louis county NOW!
More About the Hyphen
Editorial in the Chuttj^.j Tribune.
But Education /5 Better.
Anoka Uruon. iweiit> nieetings in one
week in one county in Minnesota have been
held by the BoL-iheviki element, or bV org~an-
Izations that stand for its propaganda. Yet
you will hear many people say that this
country is not threatened A speaker said
receniiy that publicity is the weapon to de-
feat them with. H*- i.-? right.
Yet Farmers Get War Prices.
Mapletoi. Lnierpnse; If the legislators at
."^t Paul could have been present at the
farm.ers" short course here last Sa.turday they
could have learned a few things about what
the farmer thinks of boosting official sal-
aries. Comments were freely ntade also on
the income tax law which allows official
salaries to go untaxed. The prevailing sen-
timent .seemed to be that there should be a
change of the heads higher up who are re-
sponsible for this glaring Inconsistency.
The Final Payer of Roads.
Wadena Pioneer-Journal: With 7.000 miles
of paved highways, and with more than 10,-
O'lO of the most beautiful lakes in the uni-
verse scattered throughout its area, the state
of Minnesota will be known a.s the paradise
of the vacationi.sts of the United States. We
are optimistic enough to believe that the
money brought to the state by tourists anx-
ious to enjoy our pavemen.«i and our lakes
will more than offset the original cost of
the improved road.*.
He Owns the Country.
Stillwater Gazette: Is the man who is
thrifty — saving — any better off Is he a bet-
ter workman, is he a better citizen or is he
a better neighbor? A blind man could an-
swer all these questions as readily as the
longest-sighted man in this country. Of
course he is and you will find this claas
always buyers of Liberty bonds.
It Will Die a Bormn.
St. Cloud Jouma4-Pres.s: Why should or-
ganized labor of some of the big cities pro-
pose a general strike on .Uily 1 as a pr>test
against the closing of the saloons? The .slo-
gan, **No beer, no work," is the d'M'tii of
absurdity. The more beer the less work as a
rule. Cutting out booze will make better
workmen and better citizens — more efficient,
kinder fathers and husbands, and the money
tliat has been Roing to the saloons will bring
much greater happiness if turned over to
tiie good wife to provide comforts for the
family. We have faith that tio- good sense
of the honest and self-respecting wage-
earners will not be misled by the plea of the
brewery- interest.s that have grown wealthy
and arrogant from the sweat of honest labor.
John L. O'Kelley of the Irish republic
told Henry Wales of The Tribune staffin
Paris that the solid Irish vote of the United
States would be asked to repudiate Presi-
dent Wilson if he did not obtain recogni-
tion for Ireland in the League of Nations
If the Irish, having a good claim upon
our sj-mpathles, can say that they will have
the United States repudiate a president if
he does not do what they want done in
Ireland and get them what they want for
Ireland, why should not the Bohemians aay
they wiU defeat an American president in
American elections if he does not do what
Bohemians in Bohemia ^\ant d-me" Wliy
not the Poles" Why not the Jugo-Slavs
and the Armenians" Why, in later years,
should not even the Germans say that if
the president of the United States does not
get them what they want in world politics
they will defeat him in Arnerican politics?
Is this the twilight of the United States?
Is it the end of the American flap as R
flag of one people? We have the Irish voie,
the Swedish vote, the Polish vote, the Bo-
hemian vote, the German vote, the Russian
vote, the Jugo-Slavic vote.
Shall these determine American elections
with regard to what an American president
has done or has not done with respect to
a European country in European elections?
If so. we view the prospect with a feeling
of regret This might have been a natioiv
It might have been a nation of Americans,
and if it is to be dissolved by the dis-
solvent of internationalism we shall view
the dissolution with regret and sadness.
Are we to be Nineveh without its experi-
ences, Babylon without its day, Rome with-
out its year?
• — ■
"W orit or Fight" in the SotUh.
The New Republic: In a small town in
Alabama, sixteen miles from Montgomery,
tbe state capital, the raa.vor of the town liad
a colored oook. This cook one Saturday-
night asked her employer for a higher wage.
The mayor refused, stating that he had never
paid any more for a cook and wasn't going
to do so now. The won^an thereupon quit,
and. as the law provided, the mayor took up
her employment card whi(.h he himself had
ist;ued to her. The fi>llowing morning a dep-
uty sheriff appeared at her door and de-
manded that she show her work card. De-
si)ite her explanation of the rea.<ion why she
had no card, .she was arrested and on Mon-
day morning was btought up for trial in the
mayor's court before the mayor himself. She
wa.- found guilty, and fined $14. which fine
was paid by the mayor, who then said to her,
"'Go on up to my house, work out the fine
and stop your foolislmess."
. «
Making It Legal.
Chicago News; If a rii.ii were to give an-
other an oi-ange he wouid .-imply say: "I give
you this orange." Bat when the transaction
Ks intrusted to a lawyer to put in writing he
adopts tbi.- form: "1 herewith give and con-
vey to you. all and singular, my estate and
interests, right, title, claim and advantages
of and in said orange, together with all its
Tind, juice, pulp and pips, and all rights and
advantages therein, with full power to bite,
cut, su k and otherwise eat the same or give
the same a w-ay with or without the rind, skin,
juice, pulp or pii'S, anything hereinV>efore or
hereinafter or in any other deed or deeds,
instrument or instrum.'nts of whatever na-
ture or kind sever to the contrary in any
wise notwiihst.indiiiR "
Might Tame 'Em.
Baudetfe Re^rion: A t>il! introduced Tues-
day i.rohibits vermin in hotels. If the sol-
diers couldn't conquer coolies a state law
win have a .= weet time doing it.
Dad and Mother.
Rippling Rhymes
Bv Wa t Mason
Good Old George.
'Tother day old England's king in a public
park appeared, and his subjects, in a ring,
gazed upon his royal beard; "Good old
George!" the people yelled, wlien their mon-
arch they beheld. .'\nd his eyes were misty
then, and emotion shook his frame, as he
heard the war-worn men call him by that
loving name: '"Good c>ld George!" the people
cried, and his bosom swellctl with pride.
That was finer far than praise by the stately
heralds sprung, than the eulogies of jays
drilled of gesture and of tongue; liner thau
the poets song; "Good old Ciorgc!" they
whooped it strong. Since the long-drawn
war began, and the world was trammed
flat. Cleorgc was first of all a man. arin a
mau-sized one at that; so, when he goes
kinging by, "Good old George!" his people
cry. In the days of stress and dread ncAer
shirked he toil or cares; when the people
mourned their dead. George's sad heart
ached with their-; now that dreary time's
gone by; "Good old George!" the pe<>f3le
cry. Could the German kaiser now t" his
native laiul return, 1- there, think yon. man
or frau. who would not his noblet« S[)urn"
l"; there one, alread>. -till, wlm would cry
out, "(iood old Bill".'
Cleverness Outdone.
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph: He was
a very clever man — at least, he thought so —
and he wished to show off before his rather
quiet -looking friend.
His roving eye esiiied a tranxp
"Ha! Watch me get a rise otr. of bin'
said he.
i He listened with assumed inter-st -o the
s-lory of bad luck spun by the tired trHn^r
I "Th.if.s the same story v ou t>ld me las*
' time T saw yon" said "be clever one at the
1 end of the nairativ-
1 "'Is it? When did \ou hear it?"
"I^ist week "
"<:>h. mebbe 1 did tell it to yer. but I don't
reTneml>er yer face I was in prison all last
' week "■
— •-
Hb Latest Address.
Columbus Di.'patcti A countiA te.c her wa^
hearing a bistort ie.sson th*- otrier dav \vhi<'h
♦ dealt with the career of tieorge \N'a.-!:ingtor;
Turning to one of hei \<.u!ig hop.-i ,1.^ si.e
atked :
"Gordon, what was ^^■.l.-hlngton's faxewell
addres.s?"
J Gordon, without unecessr.ry deliberation,
answered; "Heaven"
^ Human \ature.
\ Washint;ion Stav "once upon a time." said
ll'ncle Lben. 'd«re was a fairy dat granted a
tniaii three wishen. l>.-n de man nuide a fourth
[wish and de fairy couldn't grant it an' de
I man was jes' as mad an' ungrateful as if he
^l.adn : had no wishes granted at all."
They wnt lo :..v:\ '.iiim, Tiie iiiUe pla^e
Where he first smiled sweet in the Morning's
face —
Where he waved good-by as he manhed
away —
It just "kept house'" by Itself that day!
F'l Dad and Motlier alone it knew —
And the boy whi).-e heart to his home beat
t»ue.
Coming home frnm the war scenes dim
Where they kept the home fires bright for
him — ,
Dad and Mother.
Going to meet him — first glan.-e to win!
Their hearts were there ere the ship
sailed in!
On the cheering decks — gone wild for joy,
Would even a Mother know her boy?
Bui he, far-tossing on ocean foam,
Had but one dream — of the folks at home!
For him two faces alone shone bright:
One of loveliness^ — both of light —
I>ad and Mother"^.
First to greet them! • • • The old home
ground
Dad and Moth- r, and — .'irm.=; around!
I..oyal to country and horr.e — at last
With the arm.- of home to hold him fa^t!
For the Love that fought for his countj-y 30
Only the glory of Love can know!
That Love to hold like the l;-art"s pu'e
.gold.
And true, till his life .^ last s?ory"3 told,
To Dad and Mother.
Jay B. Ideti in the Kan.-as City Star.
%
The A. E. F. on Wilson.
Stars -'ind Slripe.t Franc- (the soldiers'
paper); T\\f < ieorpe Washington, an old Ger-
man Imer now u.sed as a transport for iiome-
going troops, lies waiting in the harbor of
Bie.st re;idy to take l'resui«r;t Wilsr>n i ack
to America before the adjournment of con-
gress.
W'lo-n the peace conferen< e wa- called, he
snia.«hed a sacred precedent and .-mailed away
from America. si>ed on his diff!;-ult mis.sior.
by a chorus of di.^ap{>t oval from an audible
array of edHonal writers In the cities of
the Old World he wa.- gre't-d \>y such a
h'-art-warming, tumultuous wicnnie as was
probably never before accorded to an indi-
vidual in the history of the world.
Now, after two months of labor, the re-
sults and importance of which it will scarce-
1, be possible for our generation to meas-
ure, h' IS sailing for home. It is on the
(.irds that he will r-turn, but even now he
is at least entitled to wear a blue service
ciievron as a member of the American ex-
i j.edinonary force?. And we can think of no
i bet"' r form of "bon voyage"' than just to
tell iiini- what surely he know.- already, that
the A. E F. is glad he came.
•
A Beer and a Sandwich.
Stars and Strip's, France; When Bismarck
enunciated the principle that the best plat o
to have a war wa« in somebody else'a ter-
ritory 1 • snid a sage and far-sighted mouth-
ful And lierniany sagely and far-sight*Mlly
did her best to follow that principle fioni
I'JH to 1918, with the result that only h-r
fringes have been touched — amid the sniok-
injr ruins of her neighbors, her own hearth,
for all its sorrows. Is dean-swept and un-
molested. Tiie Chemin des I>ames is gutted
and black with the ugly aftermath of v.ar,
the Bh'inst rasse is a.? neat as ever.
In ("obletiz you will walk alon^r a clean
.■street (that was never splattered by a
liertlia's iron scales) into a neat cafe (that
never Kho«)k fiom a Gotlia s boml)) and drink
a tall one from a brewery whi(h has been
assaulted by nothing worse than a war tax.
It is good. It Is comfortable. It is clean
With Its roofs and walls Intact, why
shouldn't it be?
Just a Moment
liaily Strength nnd Cheer.
Compiled by John .i Quinius. the
Sunhhme Man, Dayton, Ohio.
I thank Thee, O God. that It is not by
sending, but by calling that Thou dost direct
Th> ciiildren" That Thou sayest to ns as to
Thy Servant of old, 'CVrtainl.v I will b>- with
thee." Dost Thou command us to take up
our cross'.' "Ue see Jesus just ahead bend-
ing beiieatli the weight of Hi.s. It is not hard
to follow a path marked by His bbssed feet.
Must we give and love^' Thy great heart is
f^Ner pouring itself out in irifinite giving and
loving Do-st Thou command us to serve?
Jesus washed the feet ot" Hi.s discipl.s, and
the mighty God stoop.s to feed one little
black raven' Dost Thou ask of us self-re-
nunciation"* Oh. may we see that this is in-
deed the highest privilege, that it leads up
into tlie very life of our God who was slain
for us. from the foundation of the world, and
wlio stili IS pierced to the lieart by tlie niis-
understaiiding and ingratitude of tlie human-
ity for which H- went to the cross" Thou
did>t lay dowr. Thy life for us, help us to
lay d'>wn our lives at Thy dear feet, to be
taken up and b!e>ssed a:.d used by Thee. —
Lucy I".;d-r Meyer
(
Tu>enty Years Ago
From The Herald oi Tms Date. 1899,
***r;en. Wheaton attacked ani captured
the city of I'asig, east of Manila, thi.'^ after-
noon. The enemy made a stand for an h >ur.
but at tiie end of that tune were forced to
retreat. The lo.-^s of the J*'ilipinos was thirty-
killed and sixte-^n pri.-oners. t.if the United
States forces six w^ere wounded.
•••Nearly all points in the Upper Peninsula
of Michigan rei»ort railway traffic complete-
ly blocked by snow. At Bessemer the heav-
iest snowstorm ever known there is prevail-
ing Street< are banked with snow four to
tight feet d^^ep. In .some place? the drifts
are iron, tii- top of ot.e roof to another. At
Houghtor. a blia:ard ha.- prevailed for twen-
ty-four l.ours, and siiovdrifts eight feet high
are oi. the streets, Calumet reports t..e
drifts cover the first story of .some of the
busines.s places. At Ishi)eming the snow has
drifted from ten to fifteen feet high in
places. MaJiy floods have been caused In
Wi.sconsin by swol!.-u rivers. Variou.s por-
tions of OsbKobii are under water.
«»i-rjie D' hi ware i>-gislature ad.toiirned
sine d'e thifi afternoon without electing a
United State.-^ senator, the Regular Repub-
lican.^ refu.-ing to vote fur J. Edward Ad-
dicks.
•••George F. fi if ford has Viecome man-
ager of the St Paul Gl >be. Charles B. Nich-
ols, formerly <jf Imiuii., who has been as-
sistant manager, has retired from the paper.
*-'\V H. Konkler, ag^nt at Allen Junc-
tion, ha.-r gone on a visit to Columbus, Ohio.
•••Special Deputy CIreat Incohonee Charles
H. Browni is ortianizing a tribe of Red Men
at West Duluth
•••John Parker of Marquette. Mich., is
spending.' a ?• w days in Duluth with his .son-
ii.-law ;ind daughter. Mr. and Mi^-. C. F.
Howe <if 206 West Second street. Mr Parker
is one "f the pioneers it; the fish business on
Liike Superior, having been engaged in it
since 18ii«. He operate.- over fifty miles of
nets.
•••("ijarles W. Bragjr late of the United
State« (luiser Cincinnati, has arjived from
Brooklyn. N. Y.. on a furlough, and is with
iii.s parents at ai7 Ti'.ird avenue east.
•••Jesse Rilling.- of Fergu'^ Falls. Minn.,
is a guest o: l..ee Farm-r of 316 Last Tliird
street.
•**Tt is expected that Capt. C. C. Teare of
Company < '• will resign, owing to the pres-
sure of pi iv.ite business
•••fien. William Booth, h.-.id of the Salva-
tion .Army, is critically ill at Melbourne.
Au:-tralia.
•••Mayor Truelsen has decided to reap-
point C. W. Wilson a member of t^he boatd
of public works.
ri>,l.-4
(
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DEFECTIVE PAGE f
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♦ T r^ fc ti.
».
Thursday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 13, 1919.
THE OPES COLRT,
W 1
IauVp* of TV H'f«id »r» lnnt<"d to m»ke 'r« oae of
tkli ^M imn va ri^r^ Uirlr i*-»s about U»piM of I'TtrrW. \
InK-n^t ! ijt di»pi«sion of »«-Ur.in ivlleioui <!irffr»nc«» i
li l«rT»<3. 1> tv-rv lEist net <x:Trt 300 »onl»— tht shorter ,
tl>» (»tt»r Umvt I'tKTo <-*n tw us«l onlr *ri -pwiai ,
»rr»njpm"nt. ai.d l/ny must in iaibjf<-t ir.d tfatnuni |
dew-n*" ite-'jpar* liwry orrupy. All 1 tt>r^ mint vr u-
rompkoifd in n'T >»« by lii' n»m »nd addr»-a of iti« ,
wTltrr. thwjch th»» Deed not tx- i«i»)llst»«i. A Bjneo i
i«ll«- .s »]mjr» mill* •■ffiw'tiTi', trm-ter.
f.
cOTflope. if -itinr nuirn
•met »«ll I* r'tuin«J.
orsirnl.
'. Contribu-
r t^l» --dilor ^
. a/id iddn-s*?'] I
uuicmisc BCi mmDU- I
COMPLAINS OF GARNISHWENT.
In
To thf Editor of The Herald:
Kindly allow m»- a »jri.:t s^pace
thf- *>p^n <'ourt r^lativf to a practice
pr«nallinf; in our midst and which
overshadows the .flehrctfcd loan
hhark proMein The other day I found
rny wages Karnishe»-d by an attorney
wthout first making the customar>'
demand. I paid at once and the
garnishee was lift»d. Hut now I am
confronted with the co«ts in addition
to the orit;inal bill, such as interesl
and the attorney's share, as he prob-
aijly collects from V.oth enda.
Xow this and similar tn ngs go on in
the name of the law. which makes it
worse by far than highway robber>*.
Of course we ail «oi to live, hut as
suvh, let 2 by 4 lawyers pra<:tice hon-
esty and thty will soon grow to
4 by 8 and upwards. This '"an In no
way reflect on the hone«i practition-
ers as thev simply d«.ni • «immit such
acts, contrary to Hetty <;reen» and
s'milar stat-m'M»t<»
All this
the real V
cons^qii
bi»-ed b
thf cori.'rv'; :
ar«.und.
'* is sut *-
our '
l.-on. is
oppr«-
U-t I..,,
•ig' i«v<r
peopW
hard
by ."society toward
who as a
ii not but i
<'. rtainlv
.i (/parent all
affect the future of Ameiica.'" i
Nine out of t« n in testing his or i
her knowledge of these inquiries would
r»-ply. "Why it is a leajjue formed to
abolish wars forever and America, of ;
' course, doesn't want any more wars." i
' The tenth i)erson would prottably have
! nothing to say. All this. ! egardless of |
, the hampered efforts of our newspa-
I pers, magazine editorials and printed
.■speeches, which. In spite of the much-
I bedeviled cen.sorship. have done a
great dt-al to accurately inform the
pubic mind, be it so inclined!
These people who answer the above
question.s as <iUoted would be somewhat
embarrassed if confronted by this
statement of President Wilson's which
appears in the Literary Digest March
8 in an article entitled 'Will the St»n-
ate D^»-al the League of Nations?" He
says. "The lea-gue will not absolutely
prevent war. It is onlv an approach to
an. understanding between nations
looking in that dirertion."
There are other points in that ar-
tiile for the inert mind.
The article i>y Dr. Powers, printed
in the Sunday Tribune, should be di-
gested by every thinking American.
Every criticism (and lemember. real
criticism presents both the good and
the bad) of this proposed I.*ague of
Nations by eminent men who.se keenly
analytical minds can help our nine
amate\irish opinion.s. are found either
in our daily newspapers or our magu-
zines. They should be read.
\ After all. the league is not the pre.sl-
' dent's, but yours and mine to approve
or condemn. Hut to do either you must
be prepared.
I Ask yourself "What do I know about
tills proposed League of Nations.'"
Signed.
A ItEFOIiMEU MENTAL .SLACKER.
Lmluth. March 11.
am
onm
ifiiiUir
lllllllilim»^<lWTTf
BY WILLIAM BPADV md
g^£=
NOTtD PMYSiaAN AMD
iilii.
AUTMOP
ij.'iiimiiiii
*
1918. .N»tlon»l .\f«»piper S«rt<a
Corynt&t
tir. nrndy \\\\\ .inawer nil nijiin-d l>»eer«i nrrtaliiinK to h«-Klih. \^rili-r«i'r
nr\ <r priiiK d. <>nl> ln«j"i * "'•* <•• ;ieii.Tnl iiilere-.t «re ii ii«»i*t»-U in thix «<>
nil loiter* \>ill !>»• ;iiis*» .T' .J In mail if virlllrn in ink anU :i xtainped.
«'ui>«*« i-unnul i>e
are
hut
i<. fMr-|it»'-<l. l<«-niie>iN tor iliaK"<>*i» ""■ "'••ainn-nl <
funMidcred. .\d4lrri»M lir. NN lUiani llrad.^. < are uf
limn.
i.«-lf-Hd-
f iiiilit idiinl
1 hr ill-raid.
m% Olccirs Sunday Scbool Ce$$on
WrUtenJor The Herald By Rev. J. S. Kirtley. D. D.
••I \ I) \ \ *< IHMH
,l>m»\ : M \H< II !«.
Bronchia! Trouble
the
in
1 .-...- <-rMshing bur-
nt. Woodrow!
!(1 to lift i.ffi
, if they will'
in to be quite .
Kurope to rally around I
should we not at home?
-T for a moment our pres-
; . _ ; .'s doin,?s. 1 say ours, in-
•^tead < • . of vour'ie. I have iio-
tii ed ]. Ti one-half do/.en mem-
bers bringing up measures t«> r«Ue%'e
l:i Dart the high co«t of Uvinw and
lar measures. l»uf have been eut i
:i off there and then. Instead of
li Kher salaries for officials, higher or'
{special taxes. ^Vell let Ms forget and|
turn around a new leaf.
TAXPAYER.
Duluth. March 10.
PRODS MENTM. SLACKERS. '
THAT IRISH PROBLEM.
To the Editor of The Herald: I
Ti. f< 1 us the public eye on ev«»n i
\;».il (jii. -tions is indeed a difficult |
• ' A. F.T just such work we have
;itif(c advertisinjr of many and
•d Uind.<. Withal the American '
to is often dl.'^interested. itidiffer- ,
; formed — ignorant of things |
ant to their welfare; to their i
1 wish there was a way to force
n,,n every Ameiic.an adult, man and
V . :nan. <|uestio!is such as these: "What
111. \<^ii iiiidei -r.TViil the iiropn-i'! T.^ague
To the Editor of The Herald:
Kefi rring to Brother Pernardine's
contribution In reply to your editorial
of the 8th on th«- Irish problt-m. permit
me to say that he left untouched two
important statements nunJe by you
which were »niirely unwairanted. I
mean your snap judgment on the mo-
tives of more ilian 1:00 representatives
in congress and your s-tatement, that
Ireland took little interest in the war.
.\3 to the first. I'm sure the gentle-
men concerned will look aft»-r their
own defense. Vour asseiiinn that Ire-
land took little int'-rest in the war is
so false that it deserves the most
emphatic prot»-st.
With an army, all volunteer, greater
numerically tlian our own. in propor-
tion, fighting with the .\llies from first
to la.si. Ireland took more interest in
the war than you and other pio-
Pritisli. anti-Iri.«'h partisans will admit,
notwithstanding the facts.
Vou vifw the Irish problems through
liritish eyes; you are wlJlinsr to let
Iiritain dictate to us and to Ireland &»
to the Constitution of the I^eague of
Nations.
Nevertheless, it was we who saved
I'ngland from destruction; and w«-
bhoiilil have some voicf m formulating
the mandates of the pact whicii is to
govern the world. J. .McKIN'NON.
Liuluth, Mart.') 12.
1 would also, a great many corre-
spondents mention in a sort of post-
script, be grateful for any information
about bronchial trouble.
Bronchial trouble is the almanac or
drug store version
[ something wrong
• jmewhere between
he teeth and the
iver.
This trouble pre-
ails extensively in
lose communities
here the people
ave the greatest
orror of fresh air,
arti<ularly fresh
ir that moves, and
•'ry particularly.
•esh air that moves
ater dark.
About three out
■ f four cases of
■ ronchial trouble
present no dlscov-
the bronchial tubes.
but since the confirmed almanac reader
deems cough. chest aoretiess and
weather a triad of pathognomonic
symptoms, as a doctor might say
when endeavoring to air his knowledge
and conceal his ignorani e, the treat-
ment selected by the willing victim Is
naturally a little less than
as a general rule.
• 'hronic inflammation of
room of the nose chamber is
submerged or nearly invisible tonsil
removed.
Cough Is no evidence whatever that
there is anything wrong in the chest.
Children will cough in the most alarm-
ing way, cspec ially after retiring at
night, when there is nothing else the
matter but inflammation of the adenoid
body on the roof»uf the ba»jk room of
the nose chamber.
Ql KSTIO.XS
\ \ v\N J. If.
.JoHbiia xi: I he Citle«t uf Itt-fuKe.
a very in-
Irish moss
icjdine and is
simple goltr»*.
no knowledge
can 1 obtain
B. E.
is officinal in
•■iiiiaa ktifti.
erable trouble in
worthless
the rear
the > ause
AMUSEMENTS.
(iriilieuni Circuit
.' beater
Phooti. .*I6.
Daily
Nilhts.
Ii \HKii: I
t«»% n" —
Matiner. 2
8 tS. lOe.
iiK>ipm, A *
I'l 11 Itlol'K
IS. )U ant 2Sc
2S«. Mc and TSe.
O. In •• I'arrT-
Mi:\ I K —
liivke.t llroH. — Klhel l»a» i'. and Fred-
die Hieh — h'rank llr«>»«ne — Archie
and I. <■■■•'>«• Kalla Mllf. Madjc
•• I hal i.ir\" '• ■ '••m.<. — ori.lieiiin
Ira* «-l W «•«•!
This correspondent, perhaps tnad-
veri»Mitly. overlooks the fact that The
Heiaid gave lull credit to the many
thousands of Irish volunteer.s who
"foUKhi nolily ;iiid nobly tielped to win
the war." — Thf Kditor.
clean'up'or^burn up.
To
■"■^ jjtt ii ^# k» A*- » » i
n\llNKF. SAI-IKDAV.
THE LYCEUM PLAYERS
"My Friend From India"
Knniiler than "Kre \ «u a Ma!»onf"
or ••» harle.v'ti .\unt."
K.A.MK POIM I.AM I'HH KS.
<'oniing — "The Man on the Ho«.'*
••/a/a" and '•**"'«»••>■ Adainx '»a%»yer."
" "^*;?v. -
TIHM
Tonight and Tomorrow!
the %erT lir«t nluhl she
do«^ n in a darintc l-'r«'n«h
tion. \\(>\\: Unt I'liritan
and ••ln-la«.<»*' were
>\ orne sh««'lv» yet lo
»»ill Kft e»en a
KI»ie KeritUMon'w
fame
rr«*:i-
h UK band
horrified:
onie: \ un
hiKger idea «»f
lirillianc*- ^^hen
•tunniiii:
her dre».i»ed
MnrU ••l«>fhe<<!
lu theite
ELSIE
the Editor of The Herald:
• *ican up or burn up.' Hinckley,
r.audette. «"lo<jiiet and .Moose Lake,
Where next? Hundreds of lives lost
millions of dollars' worth of propert.>
destroyed! <'an we stand idly by and
wait for the ne.xt victim?
A country-wide movement Is on
foot to safeguard near as possible
against future disaster;'. The county
agents office in connection with th-.'
St. Louis county club, is starting a
campaign whereby city and village
councils, aided by the tinancial in-
stitutions of the county, can work out
a plan whereby sheep can be brought
in to assist in safeguarding to a large
extent future disasters and thereby
render a triple service; prevents fire.;,
reduces clearing expenses, produces
wool, lambs and mutton from grass,
weeds and brush now g^ing to waste
aiid sometimes worse than waste,
being the primary cause of those dis-
asters already rnentioneii.
The outlook is promising to say the
least as far as we have progressed.
The movement has met with favor
wherever it has been brought up. There
is no such thing as being neutral in
this case. You are either in favor o.'
•nore disastrous fires or .% ou prefer
II see this county tnade safe as near
s is humanly possible.
Therefore, think sheep and talk
p to everybody that > ou come it.
act with. and eventually we'll
: ruig it about that there will be
nothing going to waste and there-
fore nothing to burn.
H. C. I.J^R.m^N.
1 County -\gent
I Virginia. Minn.. March 11.
of the cough and of the c best soreness
m a large number of cases of brom hial
trouble. But • hronio inflammation of
the lining of the nose is so common "a
majority of i>eople show more or less
chronic- rhinitis, if examined) that the
almanac reader overlooks it and sub-
mits himself to further experimenta-
tion at the hands of the druggist. A
thoroughly well trained druggist, a
pharmacist educated and skilled In the I
art of compounding medic ines. knows '
nothing about the art of diagnosis and
less about the art of presc-YibIng for
disease. He sells medicines and his e\- :
pert services. That does not qualify
him lo prescribe medicines.
A septic tonsil, which perhaps looks
harmless and feels harmless in the
throat, is often the sole cause of
bronchial trouble. It requires con-
siderable skill and experience for a
ph>snian to determine, with any de-
gree of probability, whether a patient
should ha\e an apparently innocent,
\ M)
Some time ago you gave
terestlng detcription of an
which contains natural
useful for pet sons with
Druggists seem to hav»?
of this moss. NVta.;re
some?
Answer — Irish moss
the L'nited Slates Ihaimacopoeia (legal
standard for all drug stores m ih«-
L" lilted .>^tatts( under the title of
Chondnis. Any druggist can supply
carragheen under tlie officinal title.
syaapfmtm May ^eaa Aaythlas.
I have every c-onfidence in your
teachings. One doctor told m*^ my trou-
ble is nervous indigestion. Another
.said it is toxic condition. I feel nau-
seated after eating, bloated, consti-
pated. I sleep very little, have lost
twentv poutids. get out of br»-alh on
going up stairs, have dizzy spells, and
sometimes pain in the stomach. I'lea^ie
give me your lopinion. C. H. S.
Answer — The loss of weight and the
shortness of breath on exertion are
scarcely to be explained away as
"nervous indigestion" or "toxic; con-
dition. ' Without an examination a
doc tor can arrive at no real opinion as
to the nature of your troubl<-. It ni.c;
be very serious, and it may ncjt be-
serious. If you would follow my ad-
vice, it is to consult a physician wl.o
will make a thorough examination and
not dismiss you with meaningless
' phrases. Such an examination
' naturally lake time and perhaps
' elude some laboratory tests. Hut
health is wi^rth the --xpense < ntai
coxMccriox.
Read through the book of Joshua
up to this point and see with what
wisdom and skill he settled the tribes
in their proper places in their prom-
ised land. Now the national life. »n
its civic, judicial and social phases
begins. F<^r certain crimes, like mur-
der, the next of kin was expected to
retaliate, for the law of Moses recog- j
nized the necessity of leaving it In
their hand:-. I.,ater it has been trans-
ferred into the hands of state officials.
Hut there was danger that it would
become a mere- matter of personal re-
venge, failing to take- into an cunt t'.ie i
difft rent degrees of criminality, and ,
would therefore perpetuate enmities ;
md fc-uds. The criminal is always en-
titled to a fair and impartial uivesti- !
gallon. Then. If he is guilty, the next
of kin I ould punish him. He was also
fiititled to a place cjf .safety from un- ;
just treatment till the trial ■ ould be
held. Also it waw necessary, that the
people themselves should receive some
training in the principles of coiidui t
in sue h cases. The cities of refuge
served the.se several purj'oses. The
deliberate murderer might be slai^i at
once by "the avenger c)f blood," but
the unintentional slayer of another
should be adjudged I'y the congrega-
tion, and in the rities of refuge such
men could be held in safety till the
day of trial, clod had told Moses about
ready to
him "pro-
turn l.ini
will
iii-
vour
d.
Kvlra for fiee«very Prooi 'rnber«iiio«il>i.
Please give me thf; address of Dr.
I.^wraiion Brown, author of the book
tntitled "Rules for Recovery Fifim
Tuberculosis." which you lecommendel
to vour readers. Also the price of the
bocik. W. I. L.
Answer — The book i» published t>y
I.#a & Keblger. New Yc^rk and Phila-
delphiH, $l.uu.
Sv^iiiimiuK Ideal lixerrlse for <;lrl»i.
Please Icll iue whether . oU .oiiSidcr
swimming .n a g>-tnnasiuuj lank ad-
visable for g*rl8 from li lo 19 yi-an-
it years before,
lieut. xix, 1-3.
Joshua to build
Numbers xxxv. 9-34;
Now He instructs
them.
of age. three times a,,*veek thiougli
the winter. ^ ^•. ,
Aiii^wer — Yes. E.erv girl should
learn to swim. Swimming is an ideal
exercise for girls or women of auy
age.
QiESTJONS AXD ANSWERS
This d»p»r*ment doe? not pirtfnd to b* Infalllblf. It ;
will i-DtlcaTor. hOBPvef. lu ajM»iT cjuestions si-nt to It by ,
rv»l-r» uf Tbe Hi-raJd to tbc- best of iU at)iiily. ivserrlns
tbf rtitit to ignore all th*t are trifling or of ruDorru '
only to the qiienUoner. or Ibat ask fur aduce oo lefal
or mrclical qopsUona. I
Tu rni^t aiwniloo. f^trf inquirr mait brar lb* oaaf
and addrws of th» person asking it. Ttn.- ui not wanted |
for publication, but as ui criidcroce of good taiUi.
In 30th division.
division ure sched-
is month, but can-
thc
the
to
Army: '
following ,
the latest
Buy Holsum Bread
Where you buy
cer gets Holsum
grocenos—
fresh each
Your
day.
gro-
— 1> —
"His Parisian ^fe
The wide-awake and progressive
tner> hant uses the column-^ of The
Herald in the positive knowledge that
best of results will be obtained from
his advertisement.
AMUSEMENTS.
LY
NOW
SHOWING
••Dearie" I.ane xiarved for the
luxurieit of life and when old
monevtoagw. Mark WIntield. of-
fered her his wealth, ahe at-eepled.
<»ni: mD>*r K^o^\•
^ f^ IL ^ f^^
«^
.^ ...?Ja, •
'<*•,
' M I "
— U ITH —
MARY MacLAREN
OAl MO\T \K\\«*.
COMKDY.
NOW
SHOWING
W^J\
Matinee
15c
^ic-orinK the Krealeni
Her < areer-
I'riiiinph uf
PAULINE FREDERICK
.SUPPORTED BY
W!LL4RD mikCK^"
"THE WOWANON Hf H^W
play
From llie HriiNaiioiiiil ^iukc
by l.furge Hrtiadliiir^t.
SHE KEPT HEIi PAST KRci.M
HEll HLSBA.\l>— ANI> .\LMuST
lAiST THE LOVE -\.\D HAPPl-
.VESS .SHE HAD WON.
\ pla.v liev% ildering in !(■ nur-
pri«e<t and jcrippiag in itM inienn-
ity.
IV\rHE \EW«J.
K(»HU U KKKl.V.
l,\<»NS-MOK %> <<>>ir,i>l.
HKI.MKU'** ORtllKSTKA.
SKRCiT. KHXKST C.WAI.VAI.
HK\ tidNf^BIKUH.
TONI
Charles ^
GREAT BELGIA.1
11 1[
rioiii
uriuANlST
ALWAYS
A OOOD
■.HOW
GRAND;>^R:
JOLLV 4 WILD & CO.
Snow, Sigworth & Sharp i
BILLY ii DOT
I'llgrtm « ongregational thureh.
8:15 p. m. AdmiMMion. fl.OO.
TIekel* Mill be on sale at tile Aor.r
^
uflfs ani
lac
'«o Little Girls
HU8TTS TROUPE 3y;^'''
SKATiNG BEAR [:V.1«
Btert Orthcwtra— Photsplav tt l*xt—*nn Oi«Mt.
M»T'; 'Sc N'''F'= '5t 3?-!) ?5'
II^JIMD D.W[fiRIFFITH S
A PAGE FROM THE BOOK Of L /PE
jr/rutK>BEWT HARRONa/v^ LILLIAN GISH-
Coming Sunday THE ROMANCE OF TARZAN
To Inquirers Regarding
Quej«tion.s relating to
are answered according
available information:
Several queries £ue being daily re-
ceived from b<jth former soldiers and i
sailors as to how to gel the $60 bonu3|
provided for them by coiigress. De-
tail.s of the proi. edure nei-essary were |
Dublishetl in The Herald .March 3 fori
the navy and March 4 for the army. |
Hrlefly those who we'e di.Hc-harged
prior to passage t«f the act are re-
ouired to forward their cUims to the'
Zone Finance Office. I.K'inon btilldlng.
Washington. D. O. Such applications
niu.'rt contain (a) the discharge cer-
tificate or order for discharge or re- ^
lief if no certificate was issued, but I
both . ertificate and order it both were
issued, the paper bearing indorsement'
of final paper being required; (b) a|
statement of all military service since,
.\pril fi. 1917, showing place and date i
of first reporting at military station, I
and (cl address to which check Is to
be s.-iu. When sc^ttl'-rnent is made all
personal papers will be returned to
applicant with chech. No further cor-
respondence Is necos.sary except to
advise of change of addr» ss of appli-
cant. 1
Former naval men or naval reserves
should make claim for payment upon
the naval bureau of suppl'es and ac-
counts, at Washington. If in the ma- ,
rine corps, upon the of fn er who set- ,
tied their accounts, unless, his where-
abouts is unknown or he was a navy
supplv officer, in which ras<* claim I
.-should be forwarded to marine corps
headquarters at Wa^^hinpton. and if in
the coast guard, upon coast guard,
headquarters at Washington.
Claims may be made by letter, and
•nust be accompanied by a statement
of service and original r .rtiftcatH cjf
ilischarge or c.rdeis to inactive duty.
If the original discharge or order Is
lost. a duplicate must be submitted
together with a statement frcmi the
officer making final settlement of ac-
. Clint showing that no gratuity was
[.aid upon discharge.
A correspondent inoulres whether
men in the i=?. O. S.. which means the
>-ervice of supply, that great army of
men behind the combat divisions
whose duty it was to look after sup-
ply and equipment, had any chance to
liistinguish themselves. The S. O. S. of
course had less i.pportunity for sper-
tacular performance than the fighting
branch, but there was plenty of heroic
material there when needed. A score
cr more men In that branch have been,
speciallv commended for meritorious
service by the general in command,
and what splc-ndid service it was is»
indicated by four recent citations of
private soldiers in the .«?. O. S.. as fol-
lows. Robert R. Smith, who \olun-
teered to care for patients during an
epidemic of pneumonia and influenza.
Oct. 5. 1918. at the Third corps. Artil-
lery park. He contracted spinal
meningitis from one of the patlentS"
and died. Harry Thoma.-^. ^. M. f. i
aided In saving eighty cars In the >
freight yards at Nancy the night of
Feb. 26. 1918. in the course of a hos-
tii. air raid which set fire to the
• Is. Frank .1. Riley and L.leut. W i
!.■ .nh. .Vdvance ordnance depot No. 4.'
are commended for assistance ren- [
dered in r<'m'»ving a blazing box from
the depot .lune 22. 1918. '
A Superior corre.s.pondent reports ]
hearing of a large number of suicides ,
in the army during the war Statistics
show thnt from the date f>f the entry
of the l'nited States into the war to I
the last Week in February there were
339 suicides in the army, of which only
14<> were among overseas troops. The
percentage is far below the average In
civil life.
;inTth engineers. In 82nd division.
Designated for return In April. Vo
definite date fixed, but If it
order schedule will arrive
?0
Truck company C. 1st
!ery park. This park ha."
for earlv return and may sail any day.
318th "field artillery. In 81st division
and will form part of the tiew arinv
of occupation for r'.ermany recently
announced and its return before next
fall is uncertain. However, it must be
remembered that men in service for
the duration of the war will be re-
leased within four months after the
treaty of peace Is formally announced
.o-s in effect. This applies to drafted
men. unless they re-enlist.
106th machine gun battalion. This
unit of the 27th division is on board
the battleHliip Missouri due -March i K.
Correspondent a.«ks from wha,l port
troops stationed at Vallet wUl sail.
Nu information on that point, as there
in no fixed rule.
lur.th engineers.
All troojis in this
uled lo return th
not give dates. „ ■, ,,
6th engineers and train. In ?rd ol-
vision. Part of aimy of occupation
and return before fail imurobable.
329th labor balU,Uoru Ko announce-
ment on S. O P. troops, bul will be re-
turned in the order servic# < an be
spared. I..ast reported at Is-sur-Tille,
Most of the troops in the 41st divi-
sion, called the "Sun.'fet ' division,
have arrived in tbe Inited Slates .-.r.d
the balance probably will sail wiU.in
the next few weeks.
BLs-t companv. transportation corps.
Not yet listed for return. Is part of
tnmspoi talion corps and when plai'd
sailing list will be scheduled under
THK I.KSSOX.
t
III.- Kc'fuae. 1-.'I.
".\nd .Iehc.\ali .-^pake unto .loshua.
saying, Speak to the children of Israel,
saying. .Assign you the cities cif refuge,
wlicreof I spake unto you by Moses,
that the manslayer that killeth any
peri^on unwittinglv and unawares may
(lee thither; and they shall be unto
vou for a refuge frcjin the avenger of
iaood."
1. F.MRNESS.— It was only for the
one v^ho had killed another unknow-
ingly c>r unintentionally. For a delib-
c'rate murder it was thought that death
was right, and right that the family
of the murdered one should indict the
punishment: and they would have
disgraced If they failed to do it.
family was so compact, its unity
honor .'•o sacred, that they must
only prc^tec t each other from death
avenge murder, but must
the family interest!* in everything,
eluding the property and marriage,
truth the one who deliberately
another was an outlaw, with no
felt
The
and
not
and
after
in-
In
killed
rights
at all. and anyone was privileged to
kill him. If he succeeded in entering
a citv ol" refuge, he was turned
the avenger of Mood a.s soon
'^latus was known. But the
refuge was for the innoeent.
2 r(JNS«"lENCE.— It uas for
ration, the beginning of public
ministration of justice, an education in
the sense of public' as well
. ciiiscience. In the '
» val place one who
place like a
"sanctuary
over to
as his
. iiy of
the
ad-
must also be haste in trying each oii>»
as he came running in. The elders
would be sitting inside the gate, prob-
ably in the public square.
pa.ss on the case and give
lection within the city or
back to his pursuers.
2. PRlVlLEciE.--.— He was at a
distinct disadvantage. To let him go.'
even if he was known to be innocent, i
would put him in peril of wrathful i
avengers and when he gave up
to Slav there he was given .
protection ikll his life if' he stayed
that long and he had equal privileges
with ail the other citizens. .No one
could injure him. Put his limitations
gave a dark background to his priv-
ileges First of all he had to stay
within the citv walls till the death of
the high priest who was in office
when he came there. His family
might ' ome to live with him btit he
must leave all other inteiests outside.
If he straved outside the avenger
might be watching for him. His fam-
ily suffered in reputation. He might
have the old charge brought up any
time and undergo a fresh trial. It
was a sorrowful safety, a limited
freedom, a wear>- refuge.
3. EFFEc'TS. — No criminal was har-
bored, for no amount of money or
family influence could buy off the
avc-ngc r. Carelessness and reckless-
ness were discouraged and life becamt
moifc .'-acred.
l.T
lite < itieM Ideu
"And lliey set apart
lee in the hill country
Shechem in the hill
riam. and Kiraitharba (the same is
1 Heliron) in the mil < ountry of Judah.
And be yond the Jordan at Jericho east-
ward, they assigned IJezer in the wil-
derness in the plain out of the tribe
of Reuben, and Ramot^h in Cilead, out
of the tribe of <Jad. and cjolan in
Bashan out of the tribe at Manasseh.
These were the appointed cities for all
the children of Israel, and for the
stranger tliat sojourneth among them,
that whosoever killeth any jierson un-
wittinglv might tlee thither, and not
die liy the hand of the avenger of
blood," until he stood before the con-
gregation."
• 1. conVF:NIENT. — They were so lo-
cated as to ice easy to reach, three *m
the east and three on the west of the
Jordan and stretching from norih to
south 6o that the unfortunate man
need never be more than a few miles
from .safety. In Deut. xix. 3. we learn
that good roads were to be built to
them from all directions and the rab-
bis said that it was the duty oi the
Sanhedrin to keep them in perfect re-
pair, so that the unfortunate would
have everv thing in his favor.
2. ASSISTANCE. — The rabbis tell
us that the re were sign posts along
the wav and that two students accom-
panied "him, if possible, so that, if the
avetiger overtook him. they might try
to pacifv him and give the poor man
a lietter chance. The Eevltes were in
charge ot these cities and they gave
the inhabitants a sympatheti,- care.
Foreigners were treated just as well
life s sacredness than ours. He barf*
surrounded it by the most solemn
safeguaids and against those who
take it he has denounced the most
dreadful penalties. "Whoso sheddeth
man's blood by man shall hi.s bUiod
be sheti." And this was not merely
a foretelling of what would happen,
but a foreordaining of what ought to
happen, and he gives a reason for
the severity of the sentence. "For in
homo I the image of ' Jod made He him." And
perfect an infinite mercy would have it rig-
idly enforced from the beginning un-
til" now. for in that case the world
would not be soaked as it is today
with the blood of constantly multi-
plying murders. So tender was tha
Ivord of human life that even where
it was taken all unwittingly the
slayer had to be long practically a
prisoner within a walled city. There
would be far fewer careless killings
by automobiles and otherwise if that
sort of law were enforced today. — ■
Brown.
It is interesting to
city of refuge offered
to "an actual criminal,
sought sanctuarv there
a fair trial, and prove
to the satisfaction of
the city. li is never
Divine plea to ignore actual
to excuse repentance. Sin
in Involves serious
unavoidable peiialtic
note that the
no protection
The one who
had to stand
his innocence
the rulers of
a part of the
guilt and
persisted
consequences and
s. Cod will meet
llttfd. 7-».
KeUesh in 'lali-
of Naphtali. and
rountry of I'jpii-
hall wav any j;enuine repentance, but
even he" can'not blot out the natural
consequences of human misdeeds.—
Sanihrs.
PKRIINKNT QUESTIOXS.
1. Wliat a:e- ine dangers of
lemional wrongdoing'.'
2. Why .should
for carelessness?
3. Why should
ished"
4. What sort of
unin-
protectlon does
as private
.Iden and mcdl -
fled to a sacred
temple or altar found
there and was safe These
cities were incidentally training their
level ence for sacred things and were-
a sort of figure of Christ, the true
lefuge of the soul.
The l.awa liovrrning
".\nd lie shall flee unto
cities, and shall stand at
of the gate of the city,
liis cause in the ears of
that
into
as the native born. The citie.si
refuge were a wise arrangement.
of
If Your Hair
So Is ioui^
tfEr/fifTdiHtlfPiCIOE.
Wll.AT THK
ar iiigher is
M.4srERS SAV
fi^i/Tc^ff^Ms ^t ru
^-j./« /<jr 4*.^
M^t otrrSTUfth
*« tx. mr At^UrM*^ •
i .OCJ
s eslimatei of I
It. 4-6.
one of those
the entranrr
and dee lare
the elders c.f
,itv: and they shall take him
the city unto them, and give hini
IS
and
weeks
this
A
In 42nd division.
to the United
on
name ol 51st company.
340th infantry. In 85ih division.
Part of this regiment has already ar-
rived and the balance will sail during
the present month.
23rd engineers. Not yet designated
for return. If the A. P. /)• number
furnished will give you location.
:i09th supply companr. I" 84th di
vision, which was skeletcinized
most of troops returned several
ago.
3rd corps art. park. Lnlts of
kind are not parts of divisions
corps is made up of several divisions
and each corps has its own headquar-
ters and other units including artillery
park'^.
161 field artillery,
scheduled to return
States about Ma\" 1-
59th company. T «'. The transporta-
tion corps companies aj-e not part of
divisions. C9lh not yet listed for re-
tu"i- ,, ^ J #
I 147th field artillery. Not yet listed for
return and may be added to auxiliary
troo|ts in army of occupation.
15th guard division. .No announce-
1 ment as to return. A. P. O 713 is lo-
cated at Crevres. France, the most Im-
portant supply depot for the American
army. , ,
37th engineers. En route home and
due to arrive about March 21.
133rd field artillery. En rt^te home
on transport Rijndam and due to reach
liort about March 21.
Transport Princess Matolka
uled to arrive at Newport
March 21.
46th engineer?. Not In any
but one of the auxiliary nnits
to the armv of oci'upation.
O. P. O. "7>7 is located at Orleans.
France.
310lh field signal battalion. De-
tached from iiD original division and
assigned to the army of occupation.
53rd pioneer infantr>-. Not yet
ignated for return. Headquarters
reported at Bar-le-Duo. France.
93rd division. This division was br-
ing organized in France at the time
the armistice was signed. There were
besides this 41 complete divisions of
combat and depot troops in France of
which four fought with the British
troops and five under the
72nd aitiUery. C. \. C.
home on the Panaman. due
a place, that he may dwell among
them. .\nd if the avenger of »>lood
pur'-iie after him. then they shall no'
deliver up the manslayer into his
hand: because he smote his neighboi
unawares, and hated him not before-
time And he shall dwell in that <iiy
until he stand before the . ongregaticir.
for judgment, until the death of the
high priest that shall be in those days
then shall the manslayer return, anc
come unto his own city,
'iwn house, unto the city
he fled."
1. HASTE. — The one
unintended wrong must
c ause the avenger would
hcel.s and because
be a presumption
light to run. for e
nocence would not protect
and unto his
from whence
who did th<^
haste bcjth he-
be right at his
indifferene;e would
of guilt. It was
onsciousness of In-
him. Ther<
GOOD DENTISTRY
Is as necessary as the an you breathe— and we take great pleasure i»
the fact that we are conbidered Good Dentists. This statement is backed
up by our hundreds oi satisfied and pleased patients. Call on us and let
us prove It to you.
We will examine your teeth and estimate the cost of all
work free of charge.
OUR PRICES STARTLE
Bridge Work
$4.00
Plate Work
$5.00
Best Crowns
$4.00
All Work Guaranteed
Remember the Location
N^W METHOD DENTISTS
25 WEST SUPERIOR STREET
Is sched-
New.^ about
division,
attached
35 Years Of Success
Back Of These Garden Seeds
des
At Your
Dealers
I-
I-
French.
En routf
March 15.
B. P.. Aurora. Minn.: Will you
plea.se answer the following in your
yuestions and Answers department
Is it legal for a noncitizen to vote at
a se-hool board election,' A says, no;
H says, yes. Which is right?
Ans.: A is right.
W. R. M., Hlbbing. Minn.: (1) Is
a man born in the l'nited States of
unnaturalized parents an American
I itizen; does he have to take out his
eitizen papers? (U) What county ir-
St. Louis. Mo., in?
Ans.: (H He is an American citi-
zen and no papers • » • e<-<ary. <J) St.
Louis.
\
^^
there be penallie3
every sin be pun-
God
Hi3
provide for those who seek
mercy?
5. What goo<I path': are made for
the sinner 'o r< a -h .-afety?
.f
4 —
•,>>
sails in the
about April
army
been
artll-
slated
.»^.i.i 1
■yr-* ' ' 1 1 I I I 1 1 gr:q
A
kjppy drink.
e(0'
he alt hill I
llOllliCctl
cleiicious —
Instant
POSTUM
«j:fci r;>j i i »,f ti 1 1 a i"i ra
For crisp, delicious vegetables this summer, sow these
dependable, tested seeds in your garden.
Names of dealers who sell Nonhrup,King&Co;s seeds
sent on request.
NoRTHRUP. King &Cos
MlNN£APOUS,MlNN.
■ r
ii
-^
— T"
T
\
1
. 1 i
»_...... . i
\ ; --i^-C
10
Thursday,
U
UTH
March 13. 1919.
and Women's Clubs
M .Ml!l.-ii
i oini Comfor
stay.
I. Tin., f.ii
'-'•t to K"
a few
1 1»
we
Kaf^t Sec-
ifig a few days la
'|';X of th*- New York rural
.. iT\'i> are at 1-ast a monlh
:ih<ad of the rest of the coun-
;-() far a^ the LiL-^-rty
.1 drive i3 concerned.
Thiouphout the farTTiner diatri'-t plans
h:i\. b»en completed tu bring the
II). s«;ag*> of the loan home to every
Community, and in order to do ihis it
'%ril' t»<" nectjsaary f>ir members of the
h«»sitatinBly t<>ok the smaller 'pros- ■
jierts' and allowed thp men to haiidl"-
th»r larger ones. There was one woman 1
in my di-stri' i who took a long- drive .
t(. one farnihou.«»- .six time.« bef'-r*- .«h»-
sold a kiond to Us occupants, hut sh"
finally got the sub?<criptions of 100 per j
cent of the dwellers in that hou.^p.
"One siernifica.nl Ihinir about our
work in the rural district." is that ^
while we -sold many bonds we did not
decreas'- the amounts of mone\ on de-
posit in the savingh banks. We brought
^ , . committee to make long pil- out raving.>* that had b^en hoarded in
" . . ,.^ «,n.i,r-tainou<? ' Iheir owners' own homes The farms
^- through the mountamous . ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^.^^^^ considerable din-
rtv jf the state. i tance.s from banks and the farmers do
Mabel Harper and Mr.s. George Proud- !
block. I
• • • I
A party wa^ given lant night in |
hon'ii- of Cefil Brigham of the U. S. ,
S. Prometheus and Tharlea L*w is of
the Kourth anti-aircraft division at
the residence (|* William F Lewis.
::314 West I#>urth street.
• • •
Mr.s. O. A. Oredaon, 205 Hawthorne
road, entertained at a luncheon yes-
terda.v. ''overs were laid fur ten. the
guest.s being the mu.sicians who have
helped with the mu.Hnal programs of
the Twentieth I'entury club this year.
Miss Florence Wardwell. who in the not often make tnp.«! during their busy i Ensagemeilt AnnOUnCcd.
s in banking hours to the towns, i & C>
Hence
•umr.Kr lives on
faxm in
Otaego ! seasons in banking hours to the towns.
<. .. ^r.m Hence th" natural tendency on the! Mr. and Mrs John McKaige,
eouv . has charge of a terrJtor> com- ^.^^.^ j ^^ ^ard money ' | North Fifty-ninth avenue west, an-
p, ;.-.-. g 7.11"> square miles and upward ••[,, the cilie.s we who have been In- | nounce the engagement of their
In speaking of , teicsted in various forms of public , daughter, Mae, to W L.. Brett. The
..^^.,^^. ,- ,h- vew and w.'lfare wo-^k have occasionally wedding will take place the last
b*r work in an interMew in the .New ^ ^^^^^^ .^ difficult to induce a loan vol-, April.
I unteer to work through two con»ecu-
, live caJupaignH or seaiions. There were . A Kkrviif P<»rvr«1o
so majiy calls on the workers' time •'^*-'""'- »cwpic.
Of 400 000 inhabitants, m .i|#ts<»«»'H6 v |
the New
Tori. Times. Mi«? Watdw-U says:
• I. .11 .' -he smaller cities and
miles of country out-
,. •i^c th^^re is an Intense
,; p.i- -.;:'. M> friends through-
the district a.iKure me there i.* ab-
i>f l-'iting down.
the war has been
eiid-d. bu? Th.y also know the bills
ji 'i-' '••• T'lid. In ■
f < u: -a - ■ per vei
•> o <|
of
e< 1
fl.'-
C
T
B-
women
.. sub-
. II n -
Purifies
Highly aniii^ptic.
Used as a curativi
acent f .^^ a'.t externa'
I
they did not feel that they could serve
again But in our rural district or- i
ganizations w»^ shall have the same i
chairmen and workers for the Victory j
L.oan that we had during the fourth
"'We are going to finish the job"
the common sentiment of the wome:
So in my district of nine counties the
290 committees will l>e practically tht-
same."
• • •
iHiluth Review. No. 1, will give a
card party tomorrow afternoon at
-Maccabee hall Five hundred will be
tilayed and favors will be awarded
Mrs i: Burt is chairman of the
romnuttee and will be assisted bv Mrs
Mrs. Ward Ani' s. Sr., left last night
for the Eaji. where she will m-et Mrs.
lt\m fitzpatricK
tXtLl SIV } MILLi.\tKV
a>p< I. u:.!: . '•» t-\rning%.
502 fas! Fourth Stree!
Stwrt
Mr. and Mrs. R
( nd !■ treet. are s
(hica^-o ,
Mrs. H. H. Nil*ek]and children will
arrive this evenni; from E>etroit. Minn.,
and will Tna,ke tbeij home at the Mc-
Kay hotel, of wlikii^dT. Nuricl. is pro-
pi ietor.
• • •
Mrs. G. V. 1. Brown of Milwaukee is
the guest of her son and daughter-in-
l.iw. r)r. and Mrs. <; Herbert Jones. 21f
Fifteenth avenue east.
• * • •
Mrs. C P. Jones. 8l5 We^st S^ixth
street, hris returned nome after an op-
eration at St. Mary'« ho.spital. Mr.
Jones, who was T^p^rated on for appen-
dicitis last Monday, is still at the hos-
pital.
• • •
Mrs. F E I.indahf and her da\ight<*r,
Miss Wra Lind-ihl, 14 North Seven-
teenth avenue east, left today for Pasa-
dena, where they will spend »< veraJ
weeks. They w*>re accompanied by R.
Mcl.«iren KnoA.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W A. Mc'Watty an<f
•on. Robert. 4121 Crand avenue. l«»ft
yesterday for an eict^nded trip to Port-
land. Seattb-, Vajicouver ancj Texa.da
Island. They will return over the Ca-
nadian Pacific.
• • «
Mrs. M J. Quello i^nd daughter. Rob-
ierta are visiting Mis ijuellos mother.
Mrs. W. J. Hou.se. Faribault street.
• • •
Miss Mamie Weinb.-rg of East Third
.street has gone to Chicago and thf
Hast. J?ho will be gon>^ scvcraJ
months.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. D. .\. MUler. 116 West
i ..urth street, have aji their guest. Mrs.
.s Newman aud children uf Menahga.
Minn
iTitr <"
MMx
Superior Street at First A venue West
Efficient Housekeeping
and rcd'jces unnatural
o'j: ! i ■.' for correcting
Gouraud'S
Oriental Crca.ii
St-na !''C lor 'J nu! i)i:c
V F.RD. T. HOPKI.NS & SON. New Y .:
By l.niim _\ . ivirkman.
Fighting the Insiduous Moth
ITH
Wf
the comm^ of spring
may count upon renewed
a'tiviiy in the moth family,
und while wf»oleii Raiments
ar»- as expensive us tliej- are
at present, tht- tiireful house-
iveepei will not feel that she
to .''brink, and to avoid this, may b«
spread on a sheet in the sun to dry.
Hrigiit colors should be dried m the
sliad''. out-of-doois.
It is more satisfactory to have ex-
pensive knitted garments dry-cleaned
than to risk wasiung them The»e
SatisfactioQ !
EVK>TS OF T<»M<.IIT
A>U T«»MOnHOW
t
r-
nu
aiior-^fi-
ir - or'l'-:
too much thoUKht and lime I ought to b.* put away in any of ih«
to con. bating these pewte. , I moth-proof bag.s that are on the mar-
Moths arv as fond of darkness and I ket, but if the housek<"fci>er wishes,
dirt a^ they dislike fr» sh air and ' she can mak» bags of several thick-
sutilight. so before the first winter ' nesses of f>ld newspap-rs tliat will do
gartii'Mit:- are laid away for the sum- | quite as well. The papers should be
nier, the clo.sets should be made ready i folded in the proper .size, stitched on I
for them. three side.s on the sewing machine.]
After the^ have been brushed out ' and then slit.hed across the top :.' -
■ir.d scrubbed from top to bottom, not ; the garment has been put m T
•getting th.' ceilings, and hav.- beei- ' ^ags may be made for ev, r> 'Mi.,,..
»r. to the air. they should have all ! hlankois. suits, furs, and even for ti.
- and cracks drenched with nian s overcoat, by piercing the i>aper..
:,e or turpentine. Chests should t"ff'>ther on the machine. Thesf bags.
«
»
*
*
■Sr
4^J^-^ •-• » « • » *..&
*
*
*
*
Kn itrgan rcrltiil hv Prof.
Charles M . • iturhoin «^ill he «rt>eti
at H:l.'i o'elork liiniKhi at I'llgrim
C'<>airr«>gati«>nal cbarck.
The regiilar mimtlily Intard
■>e<'(iiiK ol t He < Itlidren'H llnnie
»»eln% «vill be held I nnioirtiM
■iornini: ni 10 o'cbtrk ill th»- rr*-
idearr <>l Mrs. I(iitii> li. I>rn|>er,
17ns ll«"t Sec«»«ni Mrret.
The 'I'ttrntiiMh « rntiirj e)iil» will
meet litiworrow nftirnoon at U::tO
n*cl«»«-lk at I til- rf«i<4ni<-e ol >lrK.
O. A.. Orednon. ZWS l1av»-lborne
road.
r
tun
-.1
b>
i
EASTER
SUITS
, be treated in the sam»- way
j The odors of gasoline turpentine.
! camphor-, tobacco, etc., are extremely
I distast*>ful to moths, and will keep
them away from clean garm»'nts. but
will not kill them nor their eggs if
they are alr»»ady in the garments.
Nothing should be put away in the
if carefully made, will h>- air-ttght
and if there are no moths in tlie par-
m<Mits when thev are put away in the
spring, there will be none in lliem
wh»n they are taken out In the fall
(for there is no way In which mc»lhs
can get in).
It will be a source of satisfaction
DAIMCE
\\\ I 111! »r^ « 1 r.
XON-IOHT
Kt >l«M>-.r lemiilf, S \\ rKt lirit St.
<.i.N'r«». r^- — i.Ar>ii> fkkk!
La^ick's 7-ple'«- f>r<-he<«tr]i. Door
rights rei»er*ed.
t--"
F'»l«>ct vf>ur
fahri-'
t-
■ '
(
.I--
1
ifu
crt
atuina
(
ut
your ap-
I
al.
txcliisive Ladies ' Tailor
III Sherman Bldi^.
IMjonp Mflro-ie 134»
for :ip}M>iimn<»nt.
clean closet or • chest that has not ' during th*- hot weather to know that
! been w.iatied. dry-cleanta. or thor- ' f he cold weather necessiLiea are .safe
oughly b*^ate.n and sunned. Severaf fon\ »'";" de.slructive little pe.st. and
davi. on the line in a hot sun is not ; will be clean and ready foi wear when
!•..'. long for the furs. I.eavv .oat.s. i t hey an needed next winter
Ills and winter hats. Skirts itnd coats; QBeMtioim and \a»%*Mw.
iua>- have their seams stiffly sirtibbed Answer — (Mothfr» 1 know of no
with a small brush that has Inen ' implement for fa.«»tening on shoe bat-
dipi>ed in gasoline, and when the coats tons by wire, at home. ( obblers have
I are only half lined they may be turned : machines for doing this If your chil-
inside-rtnt and treated in the sameldren seem to be "harder on shoes than
vigorous manner. j other children." as yon say. why not
Sweaters that are not going to l>e | sew on their shoe buttons with dental
needed during th** summer, knittf^d I floss'.' This is stronger than shoe
scarfs, children.'?' leggings, etc.. when! thread and you can yet it at any drug
washed are more apt to stretch than ' store.
JIMMY COON AND HIS FRIENDS
The Adventures of the Little Peaple of the G.-eat Forest.
•*.**« •)?6«'?8j)88®is<i?5»'J^!3
Tells How to Stop a
Bad Cough
Hnrprising re««lto from thia famous
'Ut liom(«-insd4i> 9vmp. ISaaily
i)r<-;>are<J .uid outtta UtUa.
r.Nti.fc: poiniPiM:: ik.his nn. utM.s.
\r» now the chase was on. and ' am going to stav here and w.itch
the thr-'e bears ran through ' the fun Teddy arid 1 can stay here
ihr wood*, with the dog.« and • and sf»> how those dogs get rid of
iiiintess following as fast as the guilU. and yoa three (at. go and
they could. The
through the trees.
path led i eat
and there i —
w-ro many fallen logs and i
bu.-i;it.-.- .so that the huni^s could not
go a."* fas as the dogs But thev
shot their guns off at intervals, and
such, a noise and rumpus vfiu nevt-r
h. S ! heard.
v^84i)Sft5>8a«)8*i)5ii)8i<A^8*5)Sii8iS8^^ Cou.sin Bruin was perfectly dis-
, gusted He likes a quiet life, and he
If you ^'fff a »evere coujjh or chest f^'l *-he effect of the music wa.t. .spoil-
cold kt- with soreness, throat'^- Cousin Bruin is never afraid of
tickle, or 'hffii'ult breathinjr.
or if rour child wakes up durinsr the ;
nifirhfc with croup and you want (luick '
help, try ihi* reliable old homemade
cough remedy. Any dni£rj;i»i can sixjh \
ply you Vv'ilh 2 '/a ounces of I'lnex:. '
Four this into a pint bottle and till
the bottl-' with plain grauulaled aucar
•vmp. i.>r you can ixs6 cLiriticd .
inoi:iA3'ii, honey, or et)ni syrup, m- j
•tead of sticrar i^nip, if deair-d. Thia '
recipt; make-, a pint )i really remarkable
cout;h remedv It ta-*te3 fod, and in
spite of ita U>\s cost, It can be depended '.
upon to ^ive quick aud la»tiiii>; relief. .
You can fee] thi.s take hold of a polish ^
in a wav that means business. It loos- ;
ens and r.. 'ti. .•^topa throat '
tickle and lU the irritated ,
membranes tnat mi**- lii^- throat and bron- ■
ehial tul>e.s with^uch pranhpt««M. eua •
•nd certainty that it ts really astoa- j
ishini;. j
Pinex !■» 3 special and hisrfilv poncen- I
f- . • - , Niorwav pin* i
be-i* known i
nteaiiH oi o .J aevere coui^s,
throat and di ■ i \
Tlierc are many worth if fi.s imitations af
thi.s mixture. To avoid lii.Hapnointment.
ask for "2' J ounces of Pinex" with full i
directions and don't accept anvthin? else. |
Guaranteed to jjive aV>M»)lute satisfaction j
or m»inev i>r.»inptlv refunded. The Pinex
Co.. Ft Wavue. Ind
a few dogs or a lot of hunt< is. but
he doesn't like to tight unl^-ss he ha->
to. and he thought it would be very
rude to his guejsts to have su- h a
.^1 rimiinagt . when they had started
out for a iitusi'al evening.
Now Urub' Por. upine had been
out for the evening and he was cross-
ing a little path .Sud(lenl\ a chani e
shot graz'-d his btu^k. and this made
him very mad. and he crept undt-r a
log, a little raise*! aiK>ve the ground.
and the dogs caught sigtit of him
jii-st as he was crawling under ihv
log.
At this, the dog-^i forgot all about
bears, and thought only of porcu-
pine.-, and in \"ain the hunters tried
to niak-^ them continue the chase
after the bears.
Vii-'l'' I'on upine turned and sii urk j
terrific blows with his short clubbed '
tail as Bowser. Spot and Ran;;er: it '
didn't make any diflference to him |
which dog he hit — they wen all alike j
to liiTii. Every stroke of hi.-; tail mad.:* •
a mar k. for it is like a cushion of i
Ivarbed needles. The dogs bit him in i
the tail and back until tiieir mouths «
and tongues were a quivering nuLSs of
barbs.
Soon the dog.'? were pawing their :
faces and ploughing th.-ir noses Into '
the gn>und. breaking off some quills,
and whining an,>l barking angril.v
-Villi .lirnmy Coon called to «'ou«in
Bruin: "I»on't hurrx, I'ousin Bruin;,
the hunt is off for tonight: thos--
slllv d<»gs have all they can do to
tiuii* I'lile Porcupine. and the.\ i
woi. ■ want any bears tonight' 11
Talks on Reconstruction
At Rnerside Meeting
More than fifty women attended the
program devoted to recoiistruc ion
talks given by the Riverside branch of
the Twentieth Century club last nigbt.
Mrs \V .Sumner Covey addressed the
members oii the importance of the
mother's share in the problems of re-
construction and how she should be-
gin the campaign at home. Mrs. (). A,
tiredson talked on the importance of
welfare work atr.Trg 'young girls, urg-
ing as the du ' er> club woman
that i>he take ' .^cer interest in the
working girls ^ il^lp to give them
higher ideals.
Mrs. T. J. Cuir>ertson spoke of the
efforts of the Twentieth Century club
m welfare work At present three
girls and one returned soldier are at-
tending Duluth business colleges on
scholarships of i\.i.~ club. The youn^
man who has availed himself of this
opportunity ha.s seen service in 1 ranee
and wait alao with the army of occu-
pation.
Mi-'is Plorence lljland. accompanied
by Mrs^ H. J. Mullin. gave some vocal
selections which were enthusiastically
received.
Mrs Albert S .\mes. chairman of the
Riverside club, presided.
Baptist ^'ill Observe
Day of Prayer Friday
The Missionary Society of the I.Ake
Superior Baptist association vriU ob-
serve a day of prayer at the First Bap-
tist ( hurch tomcrrow. There will be
two sessions, one .it 10:30 and the oth- ■
er at 1;;;0 o'clock. A basket luncheon I
will be served at noon and coffee will j
be furnished by the women of the
church. The special feature of the I
meeting will be a talk in the after- i
noon by Mrs. E. I> Itanck. formerly a
missionary '•> Africa. This will be an |
open meeting and th«» public is invited i
' ;atend.
Will have in their sales tomorrow, Friday —
Odds and Ends from Various Stocks — as
Follows:
Some Desirable Coats for Early Spring at $10.00
A Few Children's Raincoats at $2.50
A Few Children's Silk and Cloth Coats.
that were up to S15, at $5 and $7.50
A Few Separate Skirts at $2.00
A Few Odd Women's Coats at $3.00
And a Few Odd Coats at • $5.00
Odd Fur Neck Scarfs of Various Furs. $5.00 and $10.00
A Few Odd Muffs $5.00
Some Dresses for Afternoon and Street Wear. . • $15.00
And Another Group at $25.00
A Few Odd Children's Dresses, Silk, Wool and
Wash Materials, formerly to $15, at $2.50, $5, $7.50
Blouses of Voile and Georgette at $2.50, $3.50 & $5.00
Wool and Fiber Silk Sweaters, formerly
to $29.50 at $5.00, $7.50, $9.50
Middy Blouses, formerly to $3.75, at $1.25 and $1.75
Corsets, formerly to $10, small sizes only, $2.50 & $5.00
These articles will be ready at nine o'clock Friday
morning and we cannot guarantee how long they will last.
No Exchanges, No Approvals or Laybys,
i
I m M.
cluince
(Ilik
•tbol urnaed bin hnrU. and
mudc him «erv ninti.
roots of waifi plants, and get
cool and rested, and we will catch up
with yi>u jus-t as soon as we have
seen this thing througii. |
Cousin Bruin was br. athing hard, i
and he said he was vcrv glad th-
hunt was over, and that he and i.
sons would go tt» the old !*waiiip a;
have a lunc^ and cool off
So .limmie Coon and T-ddy l»os- ;
sum had great fun k»okin:; down
through the brandies of the trees,
watching those dog.s
"We can enjoy this," said Iimmie.
"For now Couwn Bruin is safe, and
also his three sons. And I'm not
sorry for these dogs, are you'.' They
biive chas.sl n^ so many times'"
VICTORY CLUB BAIL and
PRIZE WALTZ
TONIGHT
"*lliri-h r., -li'-.rK \ 11(1 1 I i>r ; uJii
The Nnnitarv floor that rminr*- no
Uui>.i. >lark"i« "^-pieer .laze band,
UOOIl ill(.in> KK.HKKViOD.
HOUSEWIV
•AT new process of cleaning
and domestic rugs, lace
portiere.'*, etc
We fall and give estimates al"
e^ ^^ S I d e Talks ,^ ^
By RHth ( ameroM.
Have You Made Your Will?
,-,^»(>«- rli^ f.4»i' iTfaiA i-\f .>H^r^<>
CAREER BROS.
l»Ur> %%>ftt superior Street
>;• • 'J I.-:: -oh-
REPUTATION SEEDS
for >t>rlh«-pn gardens Ord»"r frotii-
DULUTH FLORAL CO
t::i West Hnperior •street.
WAISTS
EM ^ «' r» YOL" ever make ;i will" I
« ill wonder jut«i what proportion
•t^I **^ "^^ readers will give a
mental "Xo"' to that. 1 doni
doubt it will be a big ma-
jority. "Why ."^hould I'" most
of them will add mentally. "1
haven't any i)roperiy worth making a
will about."
Do you know. I don't think that is
true of one per cent of you.
Little ThiBgo Herome Valaai>le Wliea
Sentinirnt Im Vttaehed.
True, you may not have any real
property in the sense in which vv e
usually emi)loy that word, hut haven't
you certain little personal belongings
which would mean a good deal to your
friends and relatives if they canne to
them by your express wish, with all
the added value of the sentiment that
.vould thereby be attached to them"
I.ikr liearinir (iraadnintlirr't ^ olee
Acaln.
In ;i fatiiiU of whiih I know, the
gruudniother died recently. She hadn't
any considerable property, but she had
the inevitulde little lollection of treas-
ures, and siie made a will leuving each
of her children and grandchildren
some definite articles, together with
some little personal messagt-. You
cant imagine how touched and pleased
the\ were, when the will was found.
It was like hearing the little grand-
mother spi;iik again And though they
are not people to whom the simple
treasures would mean much intrin-
sically. I know ihe> m»-an a great deal,
both because they were grandmother'.^,
and because they rei>rfseiit her indi-
vidual thought of them
^ lll« FrrTent iiordid UuarreU.
A definite will sort of prevents any
possibility of ugly, sordid (luarreling.
Quarrels of this sort sometimes make
permanent breaks in families. Of
course, one can say that no one with
a spark of deci luy would quarrel over
the belongings of a person whom they
loved. But the point is that they feel
that their quarrel is with the living,
not With the dead. They mav love
the dead ever so dearly and v.-i resetit
injustice on the part of the living.
True, it would be kinder to the mem-
ory of the dead to give up anxthliig
rather than enter irito a quarrel which
would have grieved the loved one. but
the trouble is that each party thinks
that the other side should feel that
way too.
How much better to ayoid any such
possibility by some definite expression
of one's wishes Even if this were not
legally indorsed, most families would
he happy to follow it. Winch does not.
of course, mean that a i>frson with any
considerable jiroperty should omit to
get such iDdur»ement. On the coa-
trary.
Red Cross \K ill I rain
for PuMic Health Nursing
Appropriation of Sioo.ooo
Has fieen Made lo Lquip
Graduate Nurses Soon to Be
Released From Military Ser\-
ice for This \I^ ork.
luip graduate nurses soon to he
released from military service to enter
public health nursing, the American
Red Cro.s.'* has appropriated SIOO.OOU
to be used for public health t>cbolar-
ship fund.s.
There are about &.000 public health
nurses in the I niled States and the
lied Cross hopes, by the establishment
of thia fund, lo induce many of the
L'O.ono gT-aduate nurses soon to be re-
leased from the army and navy nurse
corps to take either an eight months"
or a four months training in public
health nursing, so that future demands
for such personnel may be met as far
aa possible. The war and the recent
Influensa epidemic have called atten-
tion to the vital need for public health
nursing.
The Red Crosn public health scholar-
ship fund will be administered l>y the
Red Cross departaient of nursing The
maximum scholarship for an elgh;
months' course of training will he $600,
and for a four months' course. f3<M».
The.'<e scholarships will be granted on
the recommendation of the Red (.'ross
division directors of public health nurs-
ing, and will be subject to the approval
of the department of nursing at na-
tional headc^uarreis Additional rec-
ommendations will als(j he made by the
joint committee representing the three
national nursing organizations through
their representatives at the Red Cross
bureau of information at New York
city.
In addition to this .scholarship fund,
the Red Cross has established a loan
fund of J55.000 for the same purpose.
Lodge to Give Dance
Cov'-i.ant lodge Xo. 563. 1 O B. B..
will give a dancing party at the
Spalding hotel ballroom Thursday,
March 27.
Meetings.
'] h< i'areni-Teachers association of
■ ranklin s -hool will hold its regular
onthly meeting tomorrow afternoon
.' 3:30 o clock at the school. All
omen of the community are asked to
.ttend.
• • •
Rev. H. Robinson McKee. pastor of
the Central Baptist church, will give
a chart talk on "Time and Eternity"
at the r'--idence <»f Mr.s F. II. cham-
berlain, "4.':i Minnesota av'-nue. at 7:30
o'clock Friday evening. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to everyone.
• • •
The Mothers club of Franklin srhoo"
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o clock. J. A. Batchelor will give a
series of films entitled "Scenes in
i:urt)pe ■' Prof. Schopmeyer. teacher of
agriculture at the Central high .school,
will give a talk on 'Home Cardening."
The meeting will be followed by re-
Ireshmentt and a social hour.
• • •
At the la-st meeting of the Mothers"
lub of Madison school it was decided
to change the day of the meeting to
the i;e(N>nd Wednesday of the month.
The hour wa.s set for 3 o'clock. At
the next meeting. April 9, the officers
:ijr the coming year will be elected.
• • •
Mrs P L r»t; Voist will speak to
the m'nr.her.s of the Mothers" club of
Lowell sihool at their meeting tomor-
row afternoon. The meeting will be
! called at 3 o'clock. Mrs McBride will
I give several vocal solos and the chil-
\C0NGRBSS
Hotels. CArt
^ „„.VTK Ki«-..««x. j^^i^ij^ii^^'^ Orchestra
Come Eat, Dance and Be Merry
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays
10:30 to 12 p. m.
No Charf>e for Dancing
drt-:. ■>: ;ii>_- : 'iir-i. ji^-'u-ic n\:i: ij:ve a
folk dance. Lunch and a social hour
will follow the business meeting
• • «
The Mothers" club of U. S. Grant
school will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Sewing will be don^ and
the members are asked to bring their
needles, thimbles and scissors.
HAIR ON FACE
WHAT CAUSES IT
U lUM bM* wn-rwrn br tfM
wmrlfm leraflMvt astkiavttUa tkmt
It atiatntaitM aa« torn — sa ha»
grm'wrth to merely remor-e It trtmm
tb* aartae* of thm akim. Tka Mity
••aBMoa-««aaa way t* re^ov* katr
U ta attack It «»4cr tit* aUs.
Doltrmete. tlM> •rlsteal aaaltary
llrvaM. does tkia ky abaarytloa.
Oaiy seasUia DeMlracIa kaa a
aaa«e7-baek vsaraatc* ta tank
yaekare. At kallet o««atct« ta dOe.
Il and m ataaa, mt by audi
nil ta plata
rRKE
Itrael*. ia»tk 0t.
IaemM^d
Mtrael
Vew T
De-
AVERAGE GAS WAS
WITHIN THE CONTRACT
Gas made by the Zenith Furnace
company was of inferior quality some
day.s in .lanuary and a few dav« early
in March, W. B Castle and C W An-
drew.s. president and vice president of
the Zenith Furnac*- company, admitt*^
at a meeting of the city commission-
ers thi.s morning, but they showed that
the average had been within the con-
tract. The officiaJo of the comi>any
said they had had trouble because of
a poor quality of gas coaJ but that a
new water pas i)lant ha." b*-en put in
and that an expert is here lo adjue«t
it. They a^.-^uted the commissioners
that they can har.dle the situation
satiafactorilj-.
The officials of the Zenith Furnace
rompauy were called to meet with the
conimiaBioners relative to the poor
quality of gas by a resolution irtro-
duce.1 bv Pnmmissioner of I'tilit'es P.
G Pbillips and adopted by the council
at the regular meeting Monday
ALBiN HENRY. DULUTH
SOLDIER. PASSES AWAY
Albin Henry of I»uluth died Tuesday
afternoon in Minneapolis. The remains
will arrive in Duluth tomorrow. Serv-
ices will be held a.t c'rawford & Son's
undertaking rooma 1 o'clock Friday
' afternoon and interment will take
! place in Forest Hill cemetery. Spani-h
j war veterans will be in charge.
! Mr Henry was a veteran of the
.^HHnish-Am.rican war and was a non-
( onimi.s.sioncr officer in the Fourth
Minnesota infantry He is survived by
' his wife and one daughter
BAY STATE GOVERNOR
TO PRESIDE AT DEBATE
j Bosiozi, Ma:i.^.. March 13. — 'Jovernor
STRAND D.WGRIFFITHS
UAPPV VALLEY"
AP*'jf r»om THE BOOtr Of t res
w'/wROflETT MA0aOM*,yoi.lLUAN iSISH' .
COMING SUNDAY!
The ROMANCE of TARZAN
LontUdi.'t y.ajrtrri »• TAR2*>i 0= Thi Aft.-
Be Careful in Usirp^
Soap on Your Hair
C'oolidge ha.s accepted an invitation to
preside at the debate on the League of
Nations between President A. Law-
r*'nce Lowell of Harvard college and
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. The de-
bate will be staged in Symphony hall
Wednesday evening, March 19. It is
planned that admission will be by
ticket, arrangements for the distribu-
tion of which will be announced later.
Dr. Lowell, who is chairman of the
• -xecutive committee of the League to
Enforce Peace, will defend the plan for
a League of Nations as outlined by
I'resident Wilson.
■N
-?>
Moat soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is verr
injuriou.s. as it dries the scalp and
muk'^'S the hair brittle.
The be.st thing to use Ls just plain
muisitied cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beaUs the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
Tou can get ihis at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily The hair dries quickly and
e\enly, and is soft, fresh looking.
I bright flufly. wavy and easy to handle.
15<'si.i»'s, it loosens and takes out evet-y
I particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. —
1 Advertisement.
1^
DEFECTIVE PAGE f
wm f II ■■ I
,1
Thursday
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 13, 1919.
11
' I *« ■ ■ 1 -^
> pa 4 It
Madrid. Mar( h
..,-....ur Hay.
1_'.— The Spanish fab-
Inft dei ided todav to grant an fight-
day to the building
nt -inairk vrsLf^ea tv »>e
of employer.s and
rrii-t. The oabinft
(,'. ;r workin^f
trades thr" > ■'
fixed by i
■workman
also apiiroveU a bill to insure workers
again.st unemployment.
■« «— T"
PAID POLITrCAL
ADVERTISEMENT.
Inserted by Victor A. Dash in
behalf of himself as a candidate
for city commiHsioner. Amount
tn }.,. nnid. 115.00.
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.
L YCEITM-*L,yc<. um
Fro
Playt-rs in "My
Friend From India."
ORPHELTM — orpheum va.idevillle.
<.'rRA>fD — New vaudeville and photo-
play .show.
ORPHEUM.
A perfect partnerahip is when each
can .supply the other's netds. Thiti is
the I as»» with Ethfl Davis and Fred-
die Pwich at the orpheum this week.
Miss Davis is an expert .■ < nj? .sinp'-r,
not a prima dor.na. but a K>r' vfho
makes a .soner as effective a» a dra-
matic irtar makeft the bijr scene in the
third act. Mr. IMfh Is a song- writer.
He ha.s written inauy oi the most
lopiiii.' .«u<~r('Hses. incliir'iri? "What
Will Y'iu Do Whfn I'm Away." "Flow-
er Time." "Tears." "Risr-H-Uff-a-L«e."
Thi.H is why their art is called. "SonKS
.\ L«t f'arte." Mr, Rich .writes songrs
!.> Miss Davis" order.
LYCEUM.
•'T b.Ii.^ve that the mir.oT .<»cene In
\r. 1 From India,' i.- the most
iitti ill ■ '•ne I have ever played. Mlsa
Keeris and I r.'hear.««^d thi.- for hours
;i.« it requires that we both do iden-
tical! v the -same thinp." said Kilmer
Walter of th.- Lyceum llayers. "She
is supposed to be looking into a mir-
lor. but the mirror having been
broken it is necessary fcr me to fol-
low her ever\- movement, and being
rtres-sed exact Iv alik<- the illasion la.
' perfect, but b-li"ve me I heave
n of relief after th'* scene is
ov..r It is a terrlbb .train as the
«lig^hte»t mistake would mar the
whole scene." "Mv Fi Innii From India
is doinjf the usual ..ap-icity busin<ss
at the Lyceum and will be repeated
all the rest of the week.
GRAND.
Some of the doings of daffyville
will be shown at the rirand during- the
week-end. beginning today, by -lolly «,
Wild company in Who** Your Tail-|
or"."' a br»'»*zv feature with lots ofi
comedy. A. N'utt. the tailor; ^Ilss J.
Bugg. the milliner, and I. M. Dippy. |
music dealer, are among the denizens i
of the fan. iful street of the stage '
Snow. Slgworth* and Sharp offering;
singing, dancing and viol n numbers;
HilUe and I>"t. two clevor little- girls,
who fflng and dance; Kurty's troupe,
acrobats, who feature pasti.nes of the
park, and the Skating Bear are amo-*
the other features. Tlie News Dig
comedli-« and flickertails make up :.-
f'lm program.
BINATION RANGE WEEK
Several of the best known Combination Ranges on the market go on sale
AT EXTRA SPECIAL QUICK MOVING PRICES.
'HlJ
WOUMD OAK I
ram_%
Brown Your
Hair With
''Brownatone''
Give the Natural Beauty of Your
Face a Chance.
PHOTOPLAYS
N.v'
LVKK" - -Vi.Ary M<.l*ir-ii in
Stairs."
ZKL.DA — Elsie Ferguson
I»ari»ian Wife."
REX — Pauline PredcricK
Woman on the Index."
STrtA.NT" — 1> W. <Jnffilh".-;
niance of Happy Valley "
■ Oi eaking
In "Hif
in "The
"The Ro-
N*-r*:'.i
■"'\^^
^,
< J-
j=rj
% i
•j^^—^^iL^
i%
VICTOR A.
DASH
CANDIDATE
FOR
COMMISSIONER
I ha\ e been a resitient «»t
Duluth for thirty-eight years
an<l Ml the western part of
the city for thirty-seven
years. I have witnessed the
city's growtii. I l>eHeve in
the city's future, and I he-
lieve I know the citys needs.
If I am elected I shall give
the city and its people the
best possible service and
shall be loyal to their best
interests at all times.
.HE\D FOR TRI.tl. PATKAiiE.
Everv ^A-unian linows that a pretty
ijeauty when fraiti»"l
s
If
face lortes its
by fad<»d. gray, streaked or
hair. K\ en wrinkles and !■
are nnt . disfiguring as streaked
fadfrl 4iair. It is unfair to your ihil-
dreii and husband, and most of all
to yourself, t'> look older than you
really are
There is a grt^ai tseeiei m "The
Woman in the Index." the play ii
til. Ii i'auline Frederick n»«uie her in-
1. appearance .it the R«.\ last <-ve-
. ^ Ir ■^ t •-►"ret few women <oul'i
,,.1, . n i-.u^ii a well-knowi
.vriit-r .'...id'- :he amazing as.-sertic!
,1 few iuorith> alio that every inarric:
woman has a .secret from her husban<i
It would :?eem that (Jeorye DroaU
hurst in producing "The Woman o;
the Index" had that in mmd. for h
gives his heroine a ia.sk to do and
risk to take that the average won
would simply have to tell some
about. Yet she doesn't breathe
word, proving, ot eourse. that a worn
an citn keep ' t, even from
husband. In irse of this
sode Miss t reo- i ick's many-siuc
beauty become.s sphinx-like.
Her famous eyes, which <an tell ^
nnich by the least flicker of her lashe^
' . f im^f" ^r. inscrutable af the orbs o
M.ia !.i-a. .She does amazing thins
liio .ii.iina yet her eyes till not*:
..'. It IS a test of Miss Frederick
-lit.
Second in importanee on the bill
ih.tiiev Helm-T :ind hit orchestra. Th
ious <> a offers swme '
I niusi. its fomingr to th
I e\ .^elections irom "The Blue Pr»
.di- •.' played 'f'irinK the showinK •
the Ford W. • were enthiisia.-it
•allv applauu i A Lvons-Mora
^d\- Pathe .News, the Rex ^uwu
is and Serg-eant Ernest Cavain;.
- amplete the projfram.
*»^,»
Our ConiDination
I ^%. W^' ^fk
I
I
On Ail Our
... ■— 1.
1
All these bargains are from
regn^lar high-grade stock, all in
perfect condition, and guaranteed
to bake jjerfectly with all fuels.
A
We intend to make a complete
cleaning up on our present Stove and
Range stock, and you cannot afford to
miss this sale if in need of a new stove.
Hf
%6mf' '^^ '%^
ne
w
ll
LYRIC.
CATARRH OF
NOSE AND THROAT
BANISHED
O. Hanson. Northland Hotel. !!«•
( utarrh Banlahea — W»naerful
Kcfcultn.
••Il'ji "«o i;«J»y Now to
Have Ueaaliful Hair.'*
"Brownaione" will tint your streaked.
faded or bleached hair to any shade of
rich, .-oft brown, or glossy black it"
preferred. ar.d lake ten years off your
looks.
"Brownatone" cannot be detected,
will not rub or wash off. Is odorless.
and greaseless.
.\b»olutelr HarmleMM.
This safe and harmless preparation
is used and indorsed by thousands of
women in business and in society.
Apply it yourself with comb or
brush. The results will deliKht you.
Cuaranteed safe and free from lead,
sulphur, silver, mercury, zinc, aniline,
or roal »ar 4>roducts. I'sed for switches
i: I- a.^ for erowHiK hair. Two colors:
l..^llt to Medium Brown" and 'Dark
lirown to Blatk." Two sizes, 35c and
$1.15, at all leading druggists. <;ei
the genuine
Triai Package Free
if vou write at once. Mail the coupon
with lOc to pay postage and packing,
.ind we will send you a i ree trial
fiackage of "Brownatone." with valu-
.ible booklet on the care of the hair.
.Mention shade desired when writing
or purchasing. This Free Trial bot-
tle not to be had at dealers, but only
by mail from us.
Mail I hit • uupon
The Kenton Pharmacal t'o..
lU Coppin BIdg., I'ovington. Ky
Enclosed find to cents i to cov»r
postage and packing.) for Trial
i'atkage of Brownatone.
Light to Medium Brown or
Dark Brown to Black.
Mark with X shade wanted and
mail with your full name and ad-
M.^r>- MacL.;iren appeared in "Creal
ing Stairs" at the Lyric la^t night, li
1. iitall> sh'j ooines. in this pictur
.!■ r the direction of Rupert lulia
ifid his hand is distinctly discernil-
in a very cleverly conceived and si.
perbly acted drama of susponst . I
fact, suspense wa.s the principal mot
of the entire performance, and it w;.
entirely probable and thoroughly ei
joved suspense. .V foolish little wif
who in!«lsts on keeping the presence [
of a former idmirer from her liu.>. :
band, although she realizes that h.
husband is intensely jealous, woui
not have any more sen."Je than to ti
to hide the appearance of a crime
her own attic. Xo audience is pro
against tiie anxiety which .lulian h
<'Ieveriy engendered lest her husbitr
lind out the true facts in the case.
From the standpoitit of lightin
'freaking Stair.s" is also remarkable.
zeTdT
Is it wise for a man to wed a Fren.
iiirl and then take her to the home -,:.
his parents'.' »*an one overcome the I
objeLtiona and suspicions of one's par-
ents If they happen to be ruritaniciil
in their views on matrimony".' If not,
IS it possible for the newly wedd-d
couple to be happy?
These *re the questions which Klsle
Ferguson, the charming .Arlcrarft star,
answers vigorou.-ly as Fauvette, the
I'rench lirirde of Martin Wesley, in her
latest photoplay. "His Pari.«»lan Wife."
which is now being displayed at the
Zelda theater. Her volatile temper-i-
nient was not appreciated or under-
.-•lood by her husband's parents, and
despite every effort made by her in
win their confidence and love, they
persisted in treating her aa a girl
with "a pa»t" and therefor.^ unworthy
of their respect.
JUST FOR EXAMPLE— THINK WHAT YOU SAVE
The Round Oak Chief 3-Fuel Range, as shown here, weighing 730 pounds white porcelain trirtimed
throughout, polished top, equipped with automatic lighter, broiler large oven for either gas or coal. A
range we have always sold for $125 and that is selling now for $145 m many cities. We have a few left
to go at $77.50.
AYHA & COMPANY
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
• 226 and 228 West Superior Street.
STRAND.
ESTABLISHED 191
ETH
O. H.4.>lSO."«.
:^orthland liucei. City.
T* Whom It May Coaorm:
I hare coffered eontinnally vr\t^
ma.««l ««l«rrh for the lant five yearii.
My nose v»a» »t«<»pp«'d up aJI the
time and y*»» roatinually biovktnK
mr none no that 1 woold feel at ea»e.
Mucu. dropped ba*k ^^J^r *^ri>»t
all I he lime and I suffered >vllh
diaagreenble head nol.ie*.
\ttfr taking I»r. Kannmlr'n treat-
mentn. I inuat nay that I i«iu ihank-
f«l, for now my none an«l head are
la prrfeet condition.
I will at all limes recommend Ur.
K|tii«mlr'B trratmeat* for •offerer*
a< catarrh. Very tuilr yonra.
To the Strand 'o; tiiree lay^ come.s
D W. CIrifrtth's latest production "The
Romance of Happy Valley" featuring
those proteges. Lillian <;ish and
llol>ert Harron. Sweet as the new
mown hay. Innocent as the new born
baiie. .banning as the belle of 76. this
•omaniic storv of home-spun life
marks another <;riffith effort. There is
.•onsiderable less material in th ^ story:
but It represents real »>"l in the pro-
duction of moti'.n pictures. .Mr <;rlf-
tith sends his home-spun lad to the
i-ity but unlike most country boys, he
(ioes not fall into the byways of sin.
.\.ud so in everything else. That which
is wholei»ome remains whul-»some.
There is the Intriguing city man who
tries to lure the country maiden, the
bank robbery, the return of the son
Hushed with wealth and success, and
ihe reuniting of the countrv sweet-
hearts.
HERALD TRAVErOGUE FILMS
SHOWN AT ZELDA THEATER
.-;uch action, say the men. would tie
up the two .ilu.ps coaipletely.
Besides extending the invitation to
ail allied craftsmen, the employers are
Invited to present their side of the
siorv. As the situation now stands
ti.e"molders are in a deadlock, witn
little show of a settlement in sight
TWO WESf~END MEN
NAMED IN CASUALTIES
The casualty list given out by the
war department today carries the
names of two DuUithians. Ernest «x
Peterson, whose nearest ^.f. aj'^f.,^'*
B-iven as A. W. IVterson. :iOi NN est
Third street, is rep^irted as having
died of disease. Nobody "V »»^« "^"^^
.r Peterson ha.s resided at thu* address
for several years, according to :n
quiries n»ade this morning.
The other casualty reported i> that
..f Virgil n. tTrunipacker. son of Mrs.
Xancv C. Crumpacke- 226 North For-
tv-slith avenue we^t who is reported
sick in an overseas hosn"ai
evening at 8 o'clock. Mayor C. R. Mag-
ney will speak and the Tabernacle Male
chorus will sing. The program in-
cludes other niusical numbers. United
Staiea soldiers m ^nlform ar« invited
to attend.
NORSTEO RETURNS AFTER
SEEING ACTION OVERSEAS
- 1
Salvation Army Program.
A -broth. -IS- .once 1-1 ■ will be given
at the tk-andinavian Salvation ^rmy
1631 West .«?uperi.*r 'reer Thurv^av
Edwin Xorsted. son of E. E. .N'orsted.
SIS .N'orth Forty-first avanue west, re-
turned home last evening after receiv-
ing his discharge from the army. The
young man waj a member of the Six-
ty-second regiment, heavy artillery.
He left Duluth in December. 1»17, j
for Presidio, t'al.. and has been over-
seas since June, 1918. This regiment
was assigned the large naval guns
which were used in the spring drive ;
against the Hun«.
Mr. Noisted was active in athletic '
circles in IHiluth prior to going in
the army. He was man.-i.ger of sev-
eral baseball and hockey teams in the
western end of the fity
sixtyHore men
back from duty
STRAND DiW^RIFflTHS
jTff?7.VH:iilf.ti:i!il t^APPy -VALLEY ';'■
^Tu BOBirr MABRON* > tiLLUN^ia^;^,
COIVIING SUNDAY!
The ROMANCE of TARZAN
I
.«i-i««in5 hanrrs »'
- kUlKH OF iHT «?L-
#HOS
- — *
but the Union Dentists remain
with you always, with the
same low prices for high-class
work.
(.«»LU ( UO\V\S. .
WHlTi: < ROW>S
BRIOOt: WOUK
$4
Fiiungs js Low as SI. 00
folates. t5 00 .ana UM
Til' Herald Travelogue. .'howin?
• cautiful colored films of many beauti-
ful scenes throughout the world, will
I.e shown at the Zelda theater every
I'hursdav. Friday and Siturday. The
.'bowing of thesi; pictures ba-s be.n ar-
■ an^ed between William .Vbrahanison.
proprietor of the theater, and The Her-
.;ld. . ,
The pictures for this week, beginning
t.iday, include many of the interestini;
.-epnes in Caracas, the capital city of
Venezuela. Soulii America. Mu< h of the
liistoric scenery, the famous building.*.
.ii<| nn>nr»tain«« nr» shown
Peels Off Corns
Between Toes
lh<* <.r*'al < orn ios^ener o I the I
\ge. Never iaib. Painifss. |
A corn mashed. s lueezed and {
crushed, all day long, in between two
toes: You .an try the desperate. |
..,r-.< •■'" r..nsl "• svav :ind ^ry to <l!ff'
■n
Ear Disease
Nose Disease
Throat Disease
M'Aatferfvl reaaltsi obtained under
Dr. Hasamlr'a ireatmeat »f following
41«eaae«.
Catariiil
lalaai«4
Kaanittt
%mt ...
CaUrrM
IstaMd
Rm*1M
CatarrM
0«at ..
Ear
Ear
Ear
Eir
Thraat
TIlfMl
ThTMt
Ttirgat
iar» Ey«
Wtak Eyt»
IMa«f4 E|M
eiasan Flttt«.
VDIK.S .VLWAVS IN
UNION OENtIsTS
.>... A i..> i --4 li.iliUll t i.
p. B Greer. Manager
%t,>-,)i,r t HWT Orwnrt 4'.'>
GET OUR ESTIMATES
WEST END
IXAMt NATION FREE
W.GEORGE J. KASSMIR
m
- o »- ■ I a 1 i ■
DESPONOEHT WOMEN
A prominent writer chiiins that
"women are naturally despondent,"
but often mental depression may be
attributed to an abnormal condition
of the system, which expresses itself
in nervousness, backache, headaches,
sleeplessness and consequent de-
spondency Lydia K. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound goes to the root of
this trouble, it gives tone and strength
to the system and restores women to
a iiornuil, healthy condition. — Adver-
tisement.
METAL WORKERS
MAY JOIN STRIKERS
Members of metal workers* unions of
Duluth .ire asked to attund a mass
meeting Sunday afternoon at 1 :30
o'clock at Woodman haP. Twenty-first
ivenue west and First street, at which
the union m»;n will ducuss the strike
of the molders. which now is in ef-
fect at the Clyde and .National Iron
works. The unions will discuS3 the
po.s«ibiliiy of walking out in sym-
pathv with the molders.
The official notice for the meftlnf
was decided on by officials of Duluth
local. Xo. 343. International .cVaaocia-
ition of Machinists. The invitatijii to i
'attend also includes helpers in the
various trades eniployed at the two
.-<hops. as well as the employers.
The general dlwcussiou of the strike
will probably be followed by a refer-
endum vote on wheth . or not to
strike In sympathy with the molders.
Memoers of Sixty-Second!
Regiment Return to
Thejr Homes.
Sixty members of the Sixty-second
regiment, coast artillery, arrived on
dtffer>»nt trains in Duluth yesterday.
More of them followed on trains this
morning. They were discharged from
Camp Dodge Tuesday. A large number
of range men were among the arrivals
ind continued on their way home.
The men of the Sixty-second regi-
.en: were in service overseas from
Vugu>t. 1918. until February of this
ear. They were with the First army
■orps. Thev left Duluth Dec 15. 1917.
•■►r Califorrtla where they were given
raining at the Presidio. From there
• «y were sent to Camp Mill.s. June 15,
>1S and sailed tor overseas .July 14.
They received their first baptism of
:ire .it L»a Havre. FranC'\ in an air
:aid by 'Serrnan bombers The reci-
inent :>ailed for home Feb. 5.
were reported and "<> ,;'-%,^«^^'\taiie
VVhitefish bay. At Sault bte. .M-*;' '« 1
the ice remains about sixteen inches,
thick with about fourteen \nche.s in;
Mud lake and ten inches >n Hay lake,
with eleven inches above Detour. |
Ir Lake Michigan thera are a few
fields of broken ice over the southern
nart of the la.ie, bat none reported |
afong the east shore as far north as]
Vorthttort Vt the Straits the winds,
have moved the Ice fields from Xorth- ^
ern M^higan in and the. ic^ is parked
but " not^ heavy or solid. The ice has
been running slowly out of Lake St.
^^lu comparison with the t'^n-year
normal record, there is ten inche.s less
"e at Duluth. four inches less at Sault
J^te Marie six Inches ler,s at Macki-
naw and eight a^K.-^canaba. There is
,^or.siierable less ice in all the lakes
than reported at this per- oo last year.
held'for piggimg.
Peter IVIaki in Toils: Others Held on
Sundry Charges.
Peter Makl was taken into custody
this morning by Sergeant Le Beau and
Patrolmaa Payer and booked on a
blind pigging charge. Maki. It is al-
l.-:j.-.l '.va.s rak-.ng ;•; :J.1 'oni.t a drink
Doubles the strength ol weut. tleiivMi-
nervous people in two Tveoks* time in
many instan.-ea. It i^ i!ie chemi.a y
pure form of phosphate naturally
found in brain and nervo cells, >ow
supplied by .iragglsts iH tablets under
guarantee vt Uioney ''fi'-K^ 'f , "0»^
fatisfied. r^t BITRO-l ho.phate
There are other "Ph^.^Pl^Jte? ' ';"^, "°^
iu bniia and nerve cells. BlTRO-1 hos-
pliat« i<s ?!>-• V u», vital material walcn
Replaces Nerve Waste j
for some surplus booze he carried on
his hip and was to be arraigned this
afternoon in police court. •
For aiming a gun at the person of
one Paulson, whom he figured meant
more in the life of a certain l^dy-love
than lie himself did, Thomas Clarke
paid a fine of $100 in police court this
morning.
Sadie N'orski pleaded not guilty to a
breach of the peace and was booked
to appear this afternoon while Arvid
W'almar. the only drunk taken into
captivity yesterday, forfeited the $10
ball he had put ui» by not appearing in
court this morniijg.
. ^.
CroukKton Debatcm Win.
Fergus Falls, Minn., .March 13. — The
Crookston high school debating team
d'^feated Fergus Falls high for the dis-
trict championship Tuesday night by
a t\vo-io-one decision of the judges.
Crookston had the negative of the
question. 'Compulsory Arbitration, or
Disputt:: netwcHii Capital and Labor.
rs:
♦♦Two Drops of Ucu-lt • — il»«t ■ ^'^^'
it out .uio i. •. 'T. >ou cir: try the
sensible, peaceful Pain»ess, easy wa>
and use "Oets-If Its e"^ "J^
•Uef-It" to remove corns in bard-
lo-get-at places. Ifs a llquid-a
wonderful pamles.^ f.*i:"Iii!,'',rt'.rf It
never been successfully '"»»t »*/<*■, J'
settle" on the corn, and dries Im-
mediately. Instead of digging out
The rorZ you peel it ''"^ P^'"/^^",^i>:
There 8 no sticky plaster that doesn t
stay "put,- no salve- that irritates or
rubs off. You reach the corn eaa.lv
with the little gUsa rod m the cork
of every •Gets- 1 1" bottle. It does
not hurt the true fl«.-b Try it, trot
and smlie: Ifs a blessing; never fails.
••<)et3-lt.' the guaranteed, money-
back corn-remover, the only sure
wav costs but a trifle at any drug
store. MT d by C. Lawrence & co..
Chicago, IlL
iinL[ tc[ itiis \m
ON mm 'im
Eighteen Inches Reported in
Ouiuth Harbor; Sixteen Inches
at SdUit Ste, Mane.
Children's Colds
R.-portJ ^n '.he i •© < unaaions -.
Lake Superior on Marc'i 1!, indlcat- d
that in Weste>rn Superior ttiere was a
field of thin ice that extended from
Duluth to beyond Two Harbors. The
■ strong winds of tt^c last two days
I have, however, broken ^'"'=,,»«^f, "P;., ;
I There are a>«o some -mall fields or
broken ice off Keweenaw point, bonie
Inew ice was formed at Marquette and
'"iTl! fl-rS wer- visibl- duwng the
w4k in the lake. Fror- Point Sa b e
ie-aat to Whitefiah point n« ice fields j
u
To make your distressed
baby easy and comfortable, give
roley's Honey and Tur.
It is just what children
ou^ht to have for feverish coids,
coughs, "snutiies" and tight
wheezy breathing. It stops croup,
too.
Foley's Honey ^ Tar
tastes good and the little ones
like it. It contains no morphine,
chloroform or other dru^s that
you would not like to give the
young children. Do not accept a
substitute.
"My baby wa« »trMAen with a lerere couth and colJ
at one month old. 1 iave him tea to btteen drotM ol
Foley** Honey and Tar crery three hour* and :t
•ureiy did help him. He haan t been aick a day
•Mice.' Mrs, B. Ii. Garrett, Schtxjltieid. Va,
Sold Everywhere.
i
-».
«
4
4i
-■— f •■
— »
12
Thursday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
THE DULUTH MARKET
DULUTH, WHERE RAIL AND t WATER MCEl IS THE NATURAL MARKET OF THE NORTHWEST
YOUR EVERY NEED CAN BE SUPPLIED RIGHT IN DULUTH
Dululli Papif and
Stationery Co.
WHOLESALE
Paper, Stationery, Office S
School Sopplies, Notions,
Baildiog Paper, Kooliaj
find Wall-Board „ ,
Catalog Sent On Request
18 and 20 West Michigan St..
}.!.., Uululh, Minn, i ,:..& ^
The Fastest Grow in <>
Coffee House in the
Northwest
WRITE FOR CATALGUE H
• >'• «>srr>inii the aatne ut tk* Z*oit.i
City and tb« fame ut Zanitli Top-
of-tha-world
HARDWARE
from fhfc iv/vtB Lin* to tba Arctic
Circle, from Soutbarn California
to Alaska and tba Hawaiian lalandf.
Beets, Bagas
and Carrots
We A re Buying Daily.
Phone or Write tor Prices.
Fitzsimmons-
Palmer Co.
122 West Michigan Street
II alii fit l»jj^^'^^«^'-[i|
^^^=
GOWAN-LENNING-
BROWN COMPANY
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Home of the HONOR BRAXD
pure food protlucts.
Five acres of floor space.
PAINE & NIXO-V CO.
Jobbcn —
VARNISHES
BRUSHES
McClellan Paper Co.
\VllL>LE.-ALb
^MXlEUANfe
I'rlntcra
U ruppinc
iiuililinK
"^- liotiliiii:
Tviinra
Etc.. Etc.
-THE not SE OF Ql ALITV"
lO-i:: Ueat Michlsan (it.
Uuluth. Minu.
Glass— Plate,
Window, Mirrors
310and312W. mchiganSlreel
Long Distance Phones:
Grand 802 Melrose 2 1 60, 21 67
8RIDGEMAN RUSSELL
NORT!'\VT^TER\ nil
lujii .L\i
r^Mr\\\
^.
1
vVnwi-ESALE
DULUTH, MINN.
U 'here Rail and U 'ater Meet ' '
Dululh Linen
.Maniifut iuit'r> utjti ^\ iiolesaler*.
Hotel. Hospital and
lU'siaurunt Eiiwns.
Northwestern Iron &
Metal to.
We handle a
full line of
lU RLAP
BAGS
ttr ill »irp«Mi
->( rapiron
jnd Metals
llltct in* M'arib.iM
AitCII tut.
JOS. M.
COMPANY
- WHOIESALE
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
AND lUMSERMLNS SUPPLIES
3xa WEST riRtT tT
DULUTH, . . . MINN.
USE i\io\ illQfrhpQ
MATCH tO'^ "Qt^"^^
A DULUTH PKUDLv
This Trade
Mark
Stands for
Fine
Interior
Finish, Lumber, Sash^
Doors and Mouldings,
SCOTT GRAFF Companyl
*K»frjlhliiK for th*- .^lutorlvt'
DULUTH AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
Dralern and Jubbrre
THE BEST KNOWN
HARDWARE
MARK
IN THE NORTHWEST
LUMBER
I LVIH SHINGLLS and (OAl
M'faoiraaie and Retail
i-o-\tji Hit ASH uAK timbl:ii
Interior rinleh of AH K)nd«.
Bend your plans to us fur (igrurea
F
Dufuth Lumber Co.
utb Phunra 11^. HUA Oarfleld Ave.
AOCESSORSES!
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Without a Rival
Rich as Butter
Swoot as a Nut
BUTTER-NUT
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Adjustable Foot Appliances
iTitii, ai.'O in»t>(- yo'ir li-t-i "Jeel good
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1*;%.
4
t
DEFECTIVE PAGE T
t;
'
.i^
-nf-
i-
i
I
1
Thursday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 13. 1910.
13
TING NEWS OF THE DAY
lACK SPRINGS
FIGHT EXPOSE
w ■.*«» •«• ^
Ketonen and Talaber
Proverbial Pink for
Crisis Match.
in
allowed, owinif to the fact that his feet |
hunif over the ^dge of the platform,
^^,\ >ii. refusp-d to have Chief of Police |
'ti ox Morgan Park referee the j
.; bout as a result of that decl- '
jion. whirh ha.'^ been the subject of i
muth ffeneral discussion and di-'pute
.'ver since.
.Mei'ollaju. Refers*. .
\- Mt«"oiluni. who iiai? mad-^ an I
;e reputation in iffereeinjj ,
wr- iJiiiriif nriatches in Duluth in the
last f'W years, will be referf'e to- I
morrow niRht, It is announced, and it I
is ^xofclfd that this news will be re- j
ceived with a good deal ot siatisfactlon
Harry McCollum Will Ref-
eree: Record Crowd
Looked For.
^#»5<i »<<!««««««« ««**»****»»*
^ xiTM^IXWY OF BIC; \\ RI'STI.I \<;
III! I. \r SHRINK Vl DIIOKH >l
vr s::jo tomorrow M«.iir
■5«.
*•
■St
Jit
rJRTlIN R\ISt:R
T*\rt J»->^ar-old Twin.-*,
InMtructrd and Kcf«Te^d
Itv tounic .!«»* SI«M'lirr
nui pur.i.iMiN *itY
S«H«ir .laok \«». Prier Pelkorf
<0««> fall, l^i buurn lime Uinii>
MAIN M\T<H
Waiao Krconen v». I ou Talaber
C atfh Weichtn — 1« Fliiiak
r.^WJ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ W ^ ^^
and planks
**P M, ^ ^ ^
The ring posts and planks nre i
fastened down, and ■•?. bitiiEr.
Licking and kayo wj... , -tre barred.
V riiih are th** only facl.s that will prr
v^-nt \V;iltio I- , - ■ iber
from usms ih ;.. ^^' \
morrow night at the Shrine auditorium
'o be the greate.-»t
,1 has ever tak-n
That prediction i.s
and the writer
. his own actoutr
!i- aiK among the fai>s
-t a ff'W wpek.s
4ht champiun-
,., . , . ;,at match, hud
been .«<-h«*duled. would
■ • i!k of the faJis of Du-
!ys. and would likely
. d lo lu years lo come
standard of what such »
by th'^ ffiua.
Talaber will arriv«» in Duluth today,
and his inanauer. Charles LAvnie of
Chicago, will Immediately post $500 as )
a si(K> b»>t on the result of the match, j
Ketitnen is waiting for this money to .
b" po.-^ted and will covej it at onte.
Talaber. nmee his la.-t match here.
has hf*-n in weveral bouts in Indiana,
and it) and around ' "hlcago. But they,
wi r" not much mor« than good work-
outs for him. accorditig to a letter r-- i
eeived from Lavlne yesterday by rub
1^ Jov. who J3 promoting this matih.
as he" did the last one. Lavine says
that Talaber weighs 1&3 pounds and
will TTObably be at that tigure when
he enters the ring tomorrow night.
Ill one of the matches he had a few
<lavs ago. in 'Jarv. Ind.. Ben Reuben.".
.V ho has l.>ri« wi.>*hed to tackle Ketonen
;.ii the niiddlewoiKht championship,
•1-1 who. tnany believe. will jOVe a
.^.)od account of himself should tne
two meet. wa.-< off.red a .hance at
1 Talaber but sidestepped, sayini? that
he was dated up for too many bouts
to risk anything in this one.
Ketonen In Fine Shmp*.
Ketonen, who tias been training m
. Duluth for the match, is preserving
»• I his usual ttilence. but that he is ht for
*\ the battle of his life, those who have
^ seen him in action testily. The little
^ ■ Finn will .step into the ring tomorrow
night at his best weight— 159 pound." —
and in his best '■'■■'>n Thnt he
has no fear of the - is ev denced
by the fact that h- r sed the side
bet of $500 and is P".tting up real and
not
SAILOR m
The Veteran of Many a Bout,
Always Good. Always the De-
liverer of Satisfactory Work on
the Mat. Will Meet Peter Petkoff
in a One-Fall Match. With Time
Limit of an Hour and a Half, at
the Shrine Auditorium Tomor-
row Night: The Bout Will Be
Preliminary to the Ketonen-
Talaber Match.
•..a: ■ jw I. .. . .or ha£ come across'
with the money, he will be on hand t
this afternoon with tad other $400 to i
finish the bet, \
Talaber S^id today that he weighs ,
1 4 162 pounds and nev*r f«lt betMr^-u^
•'his life. He has been wrestling con- 1
' siderably of late, just enough to keep
himself in great shape. Ho waa r«- 1
minded that the fans expect a great!
mafh tomorrow night
"Well, they 11 get one." said he.
grimly, "and I'm going to get that
Finn.-
P.uth.
If-r "
was second and Miss Ruby But-
" r»aytoB, Ohio, third.
TWO FINALS GAMES
IN CURLING EVENTS
Lir Ariha Says Willard'Patton Wins Kelley and
Fight Was Fixed 1
Consideration.
or
he
will
t •
tfKt
The
rowr night
•noney. He feeia that
I richer after the test is
.Vaino is not noted for his
ly and more noted for his
- *■->■■' that he risks the half
v.-n a."* the best evidence
lire of himself.
bout win b*>gin at 8:10 tomor-
and indications are that the
fdace in Duluth.
l.ul
ti.lL
t'lis one not
ha\ •• been ' ' ■
lur'i for I
>rt of
ii
III
littl
^ot
the
.should be
the lasr match the two used
filing but their r.:>putations to
d it was whirlwind, blood-and-
h..- ,.4nired from start to finish.
got his for fair when
V him first, but the tuugli
' Finn came back with a rush ;i-!id
the next two lalls. Talaber say»
second fall should not have been
house wVn i^e virtually sold out by that
time DoorH will open at 7- p. m.
MICHIGAN ilAS^
BKN LONG IN
HARN^S SPORT
For Sixty Years Wolverine
State Has Been Noted
for Fast Horses.
Will Claim Championsiiip
If Not Granted Return
Match.
Havana,
Johnson.
Dion, in a
HANDBALL TOURNEY
BEGINS AT Y. M. G. A.
Annual Contests Start and'
Schedule Running to
April 22 Announced.
Ths annual Y. M. C. A. handball
tournament will ?et under way today.
said officials of the physical depart-
ment of the "T" this morning. A
schedule of games which will run
from the present time until at>out
Apnl 22 has been prepared by A. t .
Olson, physical director. The sched-
1 uK calta tor two »am«» daUy. Tli^
first matches, scheduled to start inis
afternoon, will bring Meyers and Ha»i
against Critchfield and Bishoff. in
the second came Potts and Henderso;i
will meet Denny and Droves.
The complete schedule follows:
Todav — Mevers and Hall vs. t'ritcn-
field a;rf 13ishoff: Denny and Droves
vs. Pott.1 and Henderson.
_ ._ March 15 — Clark and Fitzmorns vs.
rtnal .matches, emerging victor oven mch and Williams: Thomas and,L«owe
late "^hift here yesterday afterno «n.
O. Moses and J. Hagerty of the Navarre
Hotel tlve went to the top in the two-
men division with 1,225. In the in-
dividuals. Peter Miller bowled into first
place with 683 for hia three games.
The Hotel Waldorf, leader in the
flve-men event of the American bowl-
ing congress, waa not disturbed last
night. Old Dutch N'o. 3 of Toledo
went into second place with 2.7?8.
GIBBONS WINS BUT
CANT K. 0. ROWLANDS
Deetz Takes Manley-
McLeniian.
Final games in two events at the
DuUith Curling club last night re-
turned the rinks of PAtton and D«et»
victors respectively in the Kelley,
Hardware and the Manley-McLennan
eventa. Patton figured in both of the
rink in one and being
I>eetz in the second
i^Mba. March 12 lax^k
fom.-r heavyweight cha.m-
si^ned statement given
) the Associated Press tonight, de-
dared that his figlit with Jess W^llard
in this city, four years ago. was a pre-
arrajxged affair and tlukt he allowed
Willard to win.
In addition to the sum of $30,000,
entire rights to the moving picture
fUma in Europe and 33 1-3 per cent of
The proceeds fr'^m their exhibition in'
lie United .- u, are men-
•vined by with the
• of aid lo .-^ellio .luhnsoti's dif- '
- with the Federal authorities
I Chicago .~o that the colored pugilist
liijht return '^'-e to reclaim his
•roperty and mother.
The former ion declares that
nless Willartl agrees to fight hira
. ilhin a rea.soi.aLie time he will claim
he worlil's title. He signed his stale-
T.^LASEH ABRiVHS:
POSTS SIDE BET
the Johnson
defeated by
match
.Another final match, that of the
Hagley event, is scheduled for tonight
when Johnson and R \Nliarton will
I lash. Two games in the consolation
and one in the Walk-Over event are
scheduled for play tonight. L^st
nighls results and the draw for to-
night follows:
Kelley Hardware.
( Finals.)
Patton. IT: Johnson. 4.
Walk-Over IHe. ».
Ljirson. IJ; M.cl..fod, H.
West. 17; P^ Wharton. 5
StABley-Mel^eBman.
(Finals.i
Deetz. 15: Patton. 9
W^alk-OTer No. 3.
Brewer. 1-; Harri.s, d
Trenerv, 12; Matzke. 0.
M.<;hie. 12: Wharton. 0.
Ross, 13; Macrae. 7
McGhie, »; McMlUen. 7.
D. C. C.
Hall. 12: Wlnte. 10.
tom«;hts dk iw.
Walk-Ovrr >«. U.
Brewer vs. .McDonald
Bngley.
( Kiu.ils. I
Johnson vs. R. WTiarton.
Coanolntiuii.
Patton vs. Larson.
'•inh.im v.-». Klder.
vs.
This
horse died In 1877 and was replaced by;,norrow
Chicago Wrestler Here for|
Fnday's Match: Ketonen
Will Cover Money.
Lou Talaber arrived on the first
Omaha train from < hicago' this morn-
ing, all fit a^d fine for his match with
Waino Ketone;-, at the Shrine audi-
torium tomorrow, aiffht. His manager,
Charles
LINCOLN JUNIOR QUINT
GIVES PROCTOR TROUNCING
vs Weiidlandt and Sturm.
March 18 — Honigman and Bailey
Meyer sand Hall; Critchfield and Bisn-
off vs. Denny and Drives.
Mar. h 20 — Potts and Henderson vs.
riark and Vitzniurris Rich and Will-
iam? vs. Thomas aiid Lowe.
March 22 — Wendlandt arnd ^^turm v"*.
Meyers and Hall. Critchfield and Bish-
off vs Potts and Henderson.
March 25 — Denny and Droves vs.
Clark and Fltzmorris; Rich and ^^ iH-
iams vs Honisman and Bailey
Mareh 27 — Thomas and Lowe vs.
Mevers and Hall: Critchfield and Bish-
off vs. Clark and Fitzmorrls.
March 2? — l>enny and Droves vs.
Rich afid Williams; Potts and Hender-
son vs. Wendlandt and Sturm.
April 1 — Honigman and Bailey
Critchfield and Bishoff: I>enny
Droves vs. Meyers and Hall.
\p,il 3 — Potts and Henderson
Rich and Williams; Clark and
morri.s vs. Thomas and I^owe.
\pril 1— Wendlandt and Sturm vs.
Critchfield and Bishoff: Denny and
Drove? vs Honigman and Bailey
April 5— Potts and Henderson
Thomas and Lowe: Rich and Williams
\ 3. Meyers and Hall
April 10 — Clark and l-ltzmorris
Wendlandt and Sturm: Honf.?man
Bailey vs. Potts and Henderson.
April 12— Denny atid Droves
Thoina.s and Lowe: Critchfield
Bishoff vs. Rich and Williams.
April 15 — Meyers and Hall vs. Potts
and Henderson: «'lark ahd Fitzmorns
vs. Honisman and Bailey.
April 17 — Wendlandt and Sturm
Rich and Williams: Thomas and
vs Critchfield and Bishoff.
and Droves
Denver, Colo.. March 13. — Mike Gib-
bons of St. Paul easily won a newspa-
1 per decision over Len Rowlands of
1 Milwaukee last night in their ten-round
i bout here. Rowlands was sent to the
floor in th^i ninth for the count of six.
hut managed to stay through by clinch-
♦ ing. though appearing groggy.
, Gibbons proved the superior through-
' out the ten rounds, being able to hit
1 Rowlands at will. His in-fie:htins: was
effective. , .f,^
Rowlands stood up under ternnc
swin^'s to the head and body me
blow on whf^h Rowlands waa tloored
was a left to the jaw. As the referee
reached the tount of six
rose and clinched, hanging
opponent throujrhout the
Rowlands
on to his
emainder of
the round in a groggy condition
Gibbons tri^d hard in the tenth to lanU
a knockout, hut Rowlands ran into a
clinch each time oibbons swung, and
he was on his feet when the goug
sounded.
vs. ;
and
I
vs. i
FiU- I
Cards Ordered to Report.
St. Louis. Mo., March 13.— t>fficials
of the St. Louis Nationals last night
notified the players to report for
training here March 24.
Princeton Wins on Mat.
Princeton. X. J.. March 13.— Prince-
ton defeated Pennsylvania in wrest-
ling meet here last. 15 to 8.
vs.
vs.
and
vs.
and
vs.
Lowe
Coast Grapplers Struggle.
Ogden. Utah, March 13. — Jack Har-
bertson. light heavyweight wrestler
defeated John Berg of Portland. Or..
last nlRht. Berg took the first fall
with a toe hold and half Xelson but
the next two falls went to Harbert-
son, with a body scissors and head
lock and the reverse body hold.
EVERT BMLROAO
SHOULD
N
BEAD
HiS
Co., Inc.. Buf-
l was afflicted
vs. I
and '
The Lincoln junior high school April 19 — Denny
<iuini last night triumphed over the i Weii.llandt and Sturm: Honi^^mau
l*roctor high .school five m one of the i r,a.ile.r vs. Thomas and J^wfe. ^,„,.i, '
fastest basket ball games that has April 22— Meyers and Hall vs. (at k
been plaved in the local interscholastic and Fitzmorns; Wendlandt ana aiurra ,
schedule! The game was played at i vs. Honigman and Bailey.
the Lincoln school gymruisium and i
attracted quite a crowd of students
from both schools. The final score i
was 20 to 9 in the I<incoln team's |
Lavine, 'wtn reach Daluth to-
SHRINE AUDITORIUM
TOMORROW Friday 1 NIGHT
For sixty years Mi<higan has been
.ne of the leading Xorlhern states in
he matter of breeding and racing the
ight harness horse. The first filght
was seen at the old National park in
ICalamazoo in 1859 during the m.-eting
It which Flora Temple reduced the
A-orld's record to 2;l9*4. It was
made by Magna <'harta when he won
in 2:33 and reduced the 4-year-old
record, which had beep placed at 2:38
Ira Wilkes, a double-sjaited son of
tleorge Wilkes that proved only a fair
performer and an average sire. ?.i-
thiiUgh lie (rot Berk.shire Courier. -:iw,
and Hcrmfttlo. 2:im.
In the -703 S. A. Browne began oper-
ating with trotters at Pentwater. but
son remov. d to Kalanuuioo. where, in
partnership with Senator Siockbridge.
he established the Kalamazoo stock
f^rm. with tirand Sentinel, Lmpire anJ
Indicator m the stud. One of the
thine that Talaber did.
i*.?!fil !n f irty min-
i.roduets of this establishment was i ji^^ald's city
The first
when the train
utes late this : - •• without
waiting for his t .-- a to head
for The Herald offue and deposit with
the city editor 55'jO in the form of a'
certifittd check, as his end ol a side
bet that he will beat Ketonen in their
match tomorrow night, which will be
wrestled at caith weights.
Ketonen. who h^ had $1<">0 of his
side bet oif deposit with The
favor.
The lineup
follows
.lunior H. S. —
Proctor —
Oakh
y Hammer
.f.
Call
John
Volpek. . . .
.f
. .. Conant
NeilJ
Nissen . . .
■ te
, . Swanson
Peter
Belskl . . .
• •c
McDonald
R. Sullivan
■ g
• ■
Davi.s
CLOSES SEASON WITH
WIN FROM DENFElD
Peterson's Ointment
falo N. V. l>ear Sirs;
with what the doctors said were Vari-
co.se L'lceis, and up until about fivrj
weeks ago [ liave been treating theni
for about a year and five months.
With a.11 the Ueatments that were
prescribed to me by several doctors
I received little benefit, and they kept
spreading and gave me much distress
and caused ine to quit my work.
1 waji induced by a brother brake-
man to try Peterson's Ointment, and
after I liad used two boxes 1 saw tho
You can tell suf-
Dul-.th Central high school closed the ; wonderful results .^o" ^" ,^. ,.„,,.
1919 basket ball season in a blaze of I fenng ones troubled with ugl>, pain
last night with a 37-7 victory ful and
agreed
near Battle
Streeter of
the . elebrated brood mare i>antos.
which when mated with Pilot Medium,
a stallion that made a reputation -m
the farm of Walter Clark
Creek, produced for D. D. ^ , ^
Kalamazoo,' Peter the ^•'^**t. the lead-
ing sire of trotters in the world.
Durinir its . areer the KwUmazoo Sto-k
farm owned a number of noted stallions
and fast trotters, the list 4ncluding
as a forfeit.
editor for
telephoned
several days,
this morning 1
Girt Wins National Title.
Columbus. Ohio. Marcn 13. — Eleanor
Smith. 14 years old. swimmer of the
Athletic club of Columbus, last night
won the 200-vard breast-stroke wom-
en's national A. A. U. championship
race in 3:10 3-5. taking 6 1-5 seconds
from the event's recent record that
Misa Smith made last year at Pitts-
burgh. The winners twin sister.
gjiorv — -..,
i.ver Denfeld's quint. The Central sec-
ond team also registered a 16-7 win.
and now lays claim to the Head of the
I.akes championship
NEWft. B.C. MARKS BY
PAIRS AND SINGLES
Toledo, Ohio. March IS.— Toledo bowl-
ers made new marks in the American
I bowling congress tournament on the
horrid ulcers that your Oint-
ment is a cure for them when every-
thing else fails, as I have lii-.d about
everything.
Thanking vou many times over I am.
your happv" friend. Chas. J. Heyser.
Battl.- Creek. Mi< h., 42 Glenwood Ave-
nue, .lanuary 12. 1916."
"I know and .iozens of people write
me," says Peterson of Buffalo, "that
Petei son's Ointment also cures eczema.
old sores salt rheum, piles and all skin
diseaaes,' and all druggists s^ll a big
box for 35 cent.---
in • CATCH -WEIGHTS MATCH
«.i-:t si; vis k\hi.y. voi'I.i.
«.KK I'HK HKSr \% KKSTI.IN*.
M\'rt-H IN IHK HI.V10R\
«>K
l^Srat!* now on atair at Arcade
and XehaefferN ri«ar «torM. Spe-
cial rr-nerveil seatu for ladien un<i
rscort*.
JUST USE SLOAN'S
LINIMENT ONCE
Then you'll understand why
it's the world's greatest
pain relief.
Sloan's Lin indent does exactly what
Is rlainied for it — relieves quickly.
without rnbhins. It ponctrales. L'se-
fu! in relieving external pains, .sore-
ness and stiffness, .such as follow ex-
po.->ure. over-exercise, or unusual ex-
ertion.
A bijr bottle kept handy will last
long and pay for itself in comfortable
relit'f the first application. Clean,
convenient, economical. Can be bought
•at any drug store. Get it today 3i)c.
60c. il.20.
Sloan's
Kill« Pali 11 r^
They were Kru-sson. who in 1880 re-
duced Magna Chartas 4 -year-old rec-
ord to U:30V., and Fisk's Mambrino
ihief. The latter trotted in 2:J9U to
-.addle at Bronson, Mich., in 1841».
.ilso got the splendid trotter Mam-
l.rino .Sparkle. 2:17. as well as .Silver
Cloud 2;22Vi. Before being shipped
from Kentucky. Ericsson also sired
1-lric, who in 1876 reduced the 4-year-
old record te» 2:28^^4. and the mare,
lletsey and I, dam of Moquette. the
first 4-vear-old to trot In 2:10.
Started at «"oldwater.
A- C Fisk began his breeding ven-
ture at Coldwater with Fisk's Mam-
l>rino Chief. In time he w^-; ■••-
, eed-d by the Hambletonian
Masterlocie. the tlrsr trrent ^
sire, his U-«i of pe;
He lie I-'.. Cdward. <K , .
all with records below Z:.:W when
was considered fast .\3 the
rolled by, Hami tn Wilkes.
-ire of Phoebe was added t .
the Coldwater stud. When he was
sold to lames A. .Murphy of Chliasio.
I treat Heart took hia place. His
splendid army of performers, which in-
wlth
after
Ci orge
Illack Cloi
m Ken-
bv ijcn.
Lmie
lude Le
Canute,
.•:05^: \VilKts
id Crirl,
tJreatest
ULark Cloud at Buffalo In
the Jewett.s paid $2.S.OO<1 for him
V'oorhee* won the event wlin
ud. who was .Uso a Michigan
"«■ I staYlion. He was purchased
iu<ky and taken t^ Detroit
Custef .\fter his death at the
BU' Horn massacre. Rlack Cloud pa^ed
inter other hands, and for a time stood
at the head of M. V Wagner., stud at
Marshall, his associate being Tremont
the sire of Junemont. 2 14, one of the
handsunie.st trotting stallions that ever
took the word in public.
When the Electioneers jr're busy
making world records. .sutlT-rland and
Benjamin purchased Sphinx and placed |
him at the head of a farm near ^agi-
rkw He was a succh.ks from the day
c.lft O'Neer. his tlrst trotter, ap-
the turf, and when the last
^,„ e,.timates were made. ^P^inx wa.s cr^d-
;," ited with 145 pertormer-=; t^phinx S..
2 05'». and Capt. .Sphinx
the fastest. . ,. ^
i of the other establishments
IView farm, the home of Antevolo and
i Siva, the winner ot the fifth M. « ■"-.
land the Simmocolon farm. which
I George Hammond established at ^ Psl-
l,l-.i «».re w^ll known. The latter
■"1 ,
.:i
h,
that i
that
peared
2.06 Vt. being
Claire
:04
2:0«»,
Heart. :::u**: tireatest ; lanti. were w--. """"".he home of
and Octoo. 2:0:Vi. shows I was for r^f*' ..^Xi .? whoie f!lste»t
s was made in the Fisk ! Sidney and SImmocolon. -* ho.-»e fastest
in four decades,
arnaught w- • : ' o added 1 ::;07'^
of sires at ter. Hr reputation as a
Line.
vvh
eSi .
lU»y.-vi !■
to the list
vas iwned by James
i.i- ■-.]f' wa.-» credited
ii.st <»f performers, the
ing the big trotter. St.
.md the pacer
Don Q
. .». , -ind in
wi' ' lonir
group 1.1'Mud-
Klmo, 2:l«»-4,
Silver Threads, 2: 15 '4.
i Deei
t ' .1. .
taken there,
Dillon,
.n, the
I i>«.rformer was the little pacer,
'**" SIdncT aLso had a national
sire of early and ex-
treme speed, when he w*s
while in time his -^on.
was also credited with 1
first two-minute trotter.
Dromore farm at I ■^rf
Ira WHkea ■ iireat Honw-. j Deep Run farm at
In the t-.iilv 'TOs Ira Nye of Flu t ' .i. . two leading
made his presence felt 'm the le ,;ig-an at the Pf '!'"'^ ,^^ ,„_- i~«»
--icks with Mambrtno c.ift. whi: ,,., .ner was represented on the turf last
,.. had the oleasure of reducing the; vear by the get of Justice MrooK
, allion record to 2:20 with him when | i^e colors of the latter
races behind C zar
H'lron
iits
tune
and
,\ra
in
The
while
• re seen it
Peter and
McKinney.
THE PRINCIPAL
The Savings Account is FOR THOSE
ESPECIALLY WHO WANT TO GUARD
AND KEEP THEIR PRINXIPAL. It does
not pay as high a rate of interest as business
enterprises, because its main object is security.
Vet all the while your principal lies in the Sav-
ings Bank it is earning something, it is grow-
ing and not dwindling.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK
OF DULUTH.
The
Isworthv ^
»4N^»»<HMrtMii>i**''|i*«*«***»****;
t" sHovi.n rxr nwF. roxE «
1 r^I>BR BO"^l>S IMKI'^*. *
* '^ ^ WRKSTl.l.\ti M-VTCH *
3 i ui> I.aJoy \n BBrertaln «• t« *
♦ wk«t h. liliMuld do with nave ♦
- Cone dsrtmjc tomorrow nlKa< * *
♦ ^^T^KlUac »a«ck bettveea Ketonea ♦
- »n<t Tnl«b«r. Oave •**<* every ♦
• ,rre«tli«g •»a«ek tkai i* pulled off *
* «r«»iiad tke Head mt tk* Lake- and «
^ in (Imekeeper ■» ■»*»»* *»' them.
« Unaally •>♦ »» '•*»' he-a**^- *"** —
^ ^Vl,e» Ketone* aad Talaber me«
«. here a few we*k« a«o. !>»▼' ««*
<. HO excited that he fonrot to keep
' W time for a few iulnute«^ and wlie«
it Talaber becau to use everything
« o» Ketone* but the floor. Dave
« luM hia head <»>mple<ely. He
« started to tlw^w hU watch at the
« (bieago arappler. tmt the fart
« that »t vrmm hitehed t» blm by a
« cbala prevealed a «u»M«e««ful hurl.
* He looked f»r ««»metbla« elae to
« toaa. bnt i»«»meb«»dy quieted hba
H down. ^
Dave la going «• he timekeeper
v-»-w .^^ *"r^ K.'~r
...ass
- tomorrow iilarht nt the »e«ond Ke-
^ tonen-Talaber match, and Promo-
.4. ter !.aJ«y would avt^W* »ug«re«-
*=. tloBx aa to what to do to prevent
«^ another upheaval, for It U ex-
« neeteU titnt the Koinic l« certain to
I be rouKh. It U likely that he wUl
# oompromlae by placing a icuardlan
* over the timekeeper to aee that he
4r doeo notkinR m»h.
^> But ■BPP«"e the gnardln« gets
^ excited:
, 5#*******-******^
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
fF you haven't rung-in on the joys of a jimmy pipe with Prince Albert for pack-
ing you certainly want to get introduced inside the next hour! Talk about a |
pal-party I Why, it*s like having a pass on a park merry-go-round early in June! ^
' For, Prince Albert has brought pipes into their own— led three men to the
utmost tobacco happiness where one man smoked a pipe before I P. A. has
blazed the trail for thousands who figured they would have to do "Kitchen
Police" on pipe smokes the rest of their lives! Thousands more have taken
the tip to roll their own with Prince Albert I
So, climb into the P. A. pipe or makin's cigarette pastures and have a session !
You'll soon get wise, all right, that Prince Albert never did bite the toucniest
tongue in your township— and, it's a brace of aces against a two-spot that it
never will fuss yours! Read on the reverse side of every Prince Albert package
that P. A. is made by our exclusive process that cuts out bite and parch.
Give Prince Albert the speed-o taste-test and tonguft-test if you want to
sing'Smoke-songs-at'Sunrise!
Co»yT»«lit 'V.t
'■7
Tobacco C#-
R. J. Reynoid* Tobacco Company, Wm
& t <3 n ' 3 a I e m »
N. C
r
t
ii
■V-
-— — '^ —
'
j
" r
r
'^
II
Thursday,
THE D U L U T li ii E R A L D
March 13. 1919.
PETEY DINK m
Petev Isn I Much on Astronomy, But One Star Changed His Plans
WByc.A.voiGHTlGIRLS! LOTS OF
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
A Small Bottle of "Dan-
denne" Makes Hair Thick,
Glossy and Wavy.
RemovesAII Dandruff. Stops
Itching Scalp and
Falling Hair.
This
i» the
HICKOfty
It'i
your
g^ianntee
of quiility
Mothers of America:
YOU are pleased with the Hickory Garters your
children wear because their superior quality
and satisfactory service is well known to you.
But we aim to do more than to
make the best children's Garter for
you. For your children's sake we have
instituted the most rigid requirements govern-
ing the conditions under which they are
manufactured and packed.
Hickory Garters are produced by
us in the largest and most sanitary
garter faaory in the world. Thejr leave
this manufactory in iine, clean canons, which
we make ourselves. Hickory Ganers must
reach your dealer as fresh, perfect and clean
as human care and vigilance can make
possible.
MICICOIiV Garten atyourdeakr:
Tueniy-f.ve cents and up-—
depending vpcn style and size.
ASTEINitCOnF^Nr
MAKFRS
FMRIS MRTERS
Chicai* for men Ktv, Tori
GEN. WOOD LAUDS
AMERICAN SOLDIER
EDUCATORSMEETING. ]
Gopher Principals and Superintend- •
enis Conferring at University.
Minrifiipt'lifi. Minn.. March 13. — Prin- j
I i pa Is and Mij>«rint.« ndeiits of Minne-
sota high a'ld crraU' .•^.hcnls a.'*Remble-d
at the M: a university Wednes- 1
da>- lor t> :h annual ^ hort course'
and eonf» 1 . n«.v. The meeting: will,
continue until Saturday.
The first U-cturf-s were frivm last I
piirbt in the auditorium of the main]
'•ring buildinp by J. M. Mc- 1
state sup'-rintendent of edu- !
Dean "W. W. Charters of the I
-^ity «if Illinois, and Prpsident
\\ \^ aldo of the Kalamazoo, Mich., |
state nom\al school. i
Speaker •' : niornin^f were Dean
William i of the University of
Iowa and i',^ii Oluirtfrs. |
The roursf i.s beinp conducted by (
the state department of education In
the Oollrpe of Education of the uni- I
■k'-rslty. About 40ft supt rintendents |
:. ' <1 pupils art' att**ndin«,- A dinner;
V. 11 be held for them at Donaldson's]
tea room Friday at 7 p. m.
escape while working on a chain ,
pranK^ on the county roads near For-
syth. Monroe county, P%*b. 1'8. 1J»12. 1
HfQuiPition papers signed by (Jrov- :
eriii'i H. M. I>or«»y of Georgia and
honored by Governor J. A. A. Bum-
<iuist were" presentt d to Warden C. S. i
Reed. Knox will wear the 'Oregon I
boot" back to Georgia «>.s he Is con- \
sid<»red a bad man by Sheriff Holland.
DIES IN AMBULANCE TO
CROOKSTON HOSPITAL
Crookston, Minn., March 13. — (.Special
to The Herald.) — O. S. (nndahl. 55 years
old. a former resident of Fisher, died i
in an ambulanie in <"rookBton ye.^ter-
day while being taken to a local hos-
pital for treatment. He was at Erskine
and on being taken ill came to Crooks-
ton. Before arriving he became
violently ill and an ambulance wa.s or-
dered to meet the train. The sick man
was being hurried to a hospital when
he died.
Styles National Army Se-
lected Under Draft "Best
Sun Ever Looked On."
Milwaukee. Wii»., Manh 13.— MaJ-
CSmi. L<eonard Wood, addressing the
L.aym«>n'8 leagve of St. M.rk's church
last evening ai a banquet at the Mil-
waukee Athletic club, atte! ded by mili-
tar\ and naval officers an.i prominent
citizens, spoke on prei>aredii*ss. the
care of returned soldier^ and the
beneflts of universal tra-ning. He de-
clared the Nati<'nal army at assembled
under the drait had been a <ioss- sec-
tion of the American pecpie and its
men the best the sun ever looked down
upon because they weire belter than
the people as a whole, for all d''fe<--
t.ves had be* n elim'nattd. He as-
serted the American stolditr had made
a reputation for himself because his
was the courage ol rea-son and not
an emotional (ourage.
He appealed for a stroag lo^'e of
• uiitry. for a strong famMy life, and
• ' fttrong education in the Achctols.
' pecially In the countr\s h'story and
.isserted if peace was wanted in the
world it would not "be obtained by
the apt and the skillful application of
verbal message."
•'There is ro<»m in this countr>' foT
only one flag, as 1 p<-e it. and that one
our own flag, the American flag, and
there is onl> room in the grade
j-ehools of the country for one lan-
guage and that the English language."
he said, "for the English language
carries the bett thought on democracy
and self-government of any in the
world.'*
Other statements which stood out In
th* address were:
"There is no room In this country
for a man who is American and
somethinc else.
"^'ords are not enough — words are
no national defense.
"It is better to break the jxarf than
to break the faith of the founders.
"If well prepared, you are in a po-
sition to arbitiate. but 'f you are un-
prepared you are at the merry of the
individual or the nation opposing you.
If we had been pr* pared, ready to do
our ]>art. there probably would havf>
been no war — a.ni the. same is tiue of
England."
TO KEEP FARMERS
!N UNITED STATES
thitty days. The uew iirm will be i
known as the FM-st National bank and I
will lncrea.se its capital to 1700,000. ]
SOLDIER^SOrSDEATH !
TOLD MOTHER IN DREAM
MI'ssoula, Mont.. March 13. — The
Mis.>soula Mis.soulian iirints what is '
cdusidered a remarkable case of
telepathy. j
.•^ome months ago. Mrs. Chris F>ey,
who lives in a suburb, awoke from a I
deep sleep with a scream and told her (
startled husband that their son. Will, i
had just been shot in the head and
killed, in a battle in France. Will
was serving with the American army, '
It was 7:30 o'clock, on the morning i
of Oct 4. I
Mrs Prey went to the calendar and
marked the day and hour. So con- i
viiiced was she that her son was dead
that she at once went into mourning.
Friends and neighbors were told of ,
the premonition and shown the
marked calendar.
In due time, the m-ar department in-
formed Mrs Frey of its regret in an-
nouncing that her son Will, had been
shot in the head and killed, in France,
on Oct. 6.
Mrs. Frey collapsed.
S«utk RaiiKe Womsb Mayor.
Houghton, Mich . March 13 — South
Range, a Houghton county village ha^
just honored the fair sex by eleetiug i
Mrs Esther .lolly, wife of Assistant |
I'rosecu\or Carlos Jolly, mavor, and i
Miss Margaret Barlch t'> be a member
of the village council ■•ther officiaN i
chosen were: Clerk. Louis Evermani'
treasurer, .lohn Tauralnen; assessor.
William Hendrickson; trustees. Otto
Ols(,n Albert Olgren. J,-imes Biani.
Married in .%«hland.
Ashland. Wis.. March 13. — Theodore
H. N'eimi of Wakefield, and Miss .lose-
phine Clark of Bessemer were married
here by Rev, I'aul Esping Tuesdav.
The young couple will reside at
Waketleld.
Admllii BootlecKinK-
Brainerd, Minn.. March 13. — Ar-
raigned before I'nited Siates Commis-
sioner W. A. Fleming on the charge
of bringing liquor into Indian terrl-
tor>'. having been arrested. P.udi Ru-
dolovich at Tronton uleaded guilty and
was held to the Federal grand jury.
— ♦
rroakatON Band RIeetion.
Crookston, Minn , Mar. h 13. — (.Special
to The Herald.) — .\t the annual meet-
ing of the parents of members of tli<
Crookston Juvenile band W. R. Low
was elected president of the Band Par-
ents' association: S. W. Wheeler, vice
president, and f'harles T^ohn re-elected
secretary-treasurer. The ofri<ers. to-
gether with G H, Sanberg. Rev. F. J
Hibbard. E. B. Smiley and P. H. (Jramer
will act as a board of direitors. It
was planned at the meeting to conduct
I a campaign for funds.
h«i- nome Tuesday morning after ill-
ness of four years, although influenza
was the direct cause. She was the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Difd-
rich, both deceased.
International p-alls — Eouis Arseneau
of Kanier came heae Monday and en-
tered a plea of guilty to the charge of
selling liquor illegally. No charge had
been preferred again.'it him, but evi-
dence introduced at the inquest of the
Finn killed south of Ranier caused
Arseneau to decide to come and pay
a fine and costs.
Crookston — J. D, Eucas. better
kno\vn to railroaders as "Dad" Eucas,
69. died suddenly at his home here
Monday. He was at his duties as
Great Northern train dispatcher the
night before. He is survi\ed by a
wife, two sons. Clarence, managing
editor of the Fremont Daily Tribune,
Arthur, extra dispatcher on the North-
western at FVemont, Neb,, and a
daughter. Mrs. Plugo Synhorst of
Orange City, Iowa,
Moorhead — Clav county banks re-
ported sales of War Savings Stamps
for the three months, ending Feb. 18,
aggregating $6,629.19. County Chair-
man James .\. "larrity states that the
Kragnes State bank led in the sales
with $1.141.1'4, the IMlworth «tate. sec-
ond with S987. ajid the Farmers aji^
Merchants ol Hawley. third with
ff-tS 4C.
Brainerd — Corporal George S. Mc-
Donald, of the marines, was Instantly
killed in action on Sept. 15. 1918. In
the St. Mihiei sector in France. He
^ss the son of Mrs. Helen McDonald
and •* brother of Mrs, F, E. Ebner.
Bemidji— Harry Taylor, foreman of
the logging camp of the Bemidji Manu-
facturirtg company at Spur 15 near
Puposky. is at the hospital suffering
frr.m a badly smashed foot and other
received at the camp.
River Falls — The Pennlngtcn
Public Health association
the following officers: Presi-
dent, W. W. Prichard; vice president,
Mrs J. J, Richtcr; secretary, J. J. Mc-
Cann: treasurer, Effie Hawiry: assist-
ant secretarv, George M. (iunderson.
East Grand Fork.s — The Commercial
club of this citv will hold a meeting
Wednesday, March 19, for the purpose
of organizing a Eiveatock Breeders'
asrociation,
Wadena — H, W. Gehr of Wadena has
returned from Chicago, where he took
a coistract to build 200 potato loaders,
from a company in which he is one
of the principal stockholders.
W. Bray and
Trustee Pol-
and Joseph
the L'Anse Independents at L'Anse Fri
day.
l,Aurium — The nomi;iaiion ticket,
headed by John B, Cloutier for presi-
dent, won at the village election Mon-
day liy a substantial margin Cloutier
received 790 votes to ",62 for Harry T.
Ingersoll, the incumbent, and for trus-
tees, Vincent Vairo, A.
John T. Rowe defeated
glase. John Hartmann
Chatel.
Eake Linden — By a majority of about
200 voles L, S. Chabot, president of the
\ illage of Lake Linden, was re-elected
Monday over Joseph Shields, the vote
beinp 6i'l for Chabot and 328 for
Shields.
Houghton — Alfred Snowden, the
nominee of the caucus, was elected
village assessor in the village election
Monday, defeating William Brima-
combe who ran on stickers by 57 votes.
There was only one contest. Dr. C. T.
Ferries was elected mayor for the
third time, Oliver Marion, village
clerk, John McF'arlane treasurer and
Robe!t J Hill trustee were re-elected.
DAKOTA BRIEFS
injuries
Thief
County
elected
DISCHARGED CONVICT
ISTAKENT0 6E0RGIA|
Stillwater, Minn., Mar-h 13.— Sheriff'
Tyrus H. Holland of Forsyth. Ga.. left'
here -se-^t.-rdav taking A. R. Knox,'
' convict from the Minnesota'
•n, back to Georgia to serve j
out .t *.tntence for participating in a<
holdup at Atlanta som^^ three years |
ago when a drug store there was
robbed of < onsiderablt- cash. Knox was]
sent HI' f"i t'-n .\ears but made his'
KILLED OFFICIALLY:
FOSSTON BOY LIVES
Crookston, Minn.. March 13 — (Spe' lal
to The Herald ) — After being officially
reported in the governmetit casualty
lists as killed in action and mourned
as missing by his friends and relatives.
Joseph Quam of Fosston has notified
relatives in Polk tounty that he is now-
stationed at Camp Grant and expects
to be home soon. Apparently Quam was
unconscious of the fact that he was
rei)orted to be a dead one. having just
recently returned from overseas dut\.
where he sav
Children Cry for Fletcher's
fo- ln*"ants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always liougbt has borne the sifrna-
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made nuder hia
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Iniitatious and
•*Just-as-{rood" are but Experiments, and endanjjer ibe
liealth of Children— Experience atraiust Hxpcriiiicnt,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
.IS the Sig:nature of
Red River Developers Plan
to Counteract Cana-
dian Offers.
Crookston, Minn.. March 13. — (Special
to The Herald ) — In an effort to keep
the farmers in the I'nited States, more
particularly the Red River valley, a
meeting under the auspices of the Red
River Valley I>evelopment a»sf>ciation
has been called to be held in the rooms
of the Crookston Association of Publii
Affairs Friday evening.
The Canadian railway board has
started a movement to get farmers (
from the United States t« emigrate to
«"anada. offering inducements of cash
loans, <-heap lands and the like.
At Frida>'s meeting two plans for
giving the Minnesota Red River valley '
publicity in the Middle West and East- '
ern states will be discussed and a< tion I
may be expe<'led. une plan is to ere- I
ate a floating fund of $l'5.000 to be I
raised by popular subscription from
over the valley with w^h ch advertising!
matter, principally booklets showing
what has been accomplished. Th< •
would be sent out broadcast throujjl.
the mails and land agencies. The other
plan is to make up an exhibit of farm
products and grains and to show it.
particularly at the Minnesota state
fair.
Officials of the organization, the
business men of Crookston and those
interested in the two subjects will at-
tend the meeting in numbers. A ban-
quet will precede the program of
speeches.
MAKES GOdo PROMISE.
South Dakoian Receives Back Bor-
rowed Money With Interest.
Elk Point, S. I> . Mar'jh 13 — "Here's
that 550 I touched you for twentv.
seven years ago. Kelley, • said James
Plunkett of Sabula. Iowa, to P. L.
Kelley, a local merchant, recentlv.
Plunkett and Kelley are Dakota
pioneers. They were pals during the
wild, gold days, in the Black Hills.
After a journey to the gold region
more than a quarter of a century ago,
Kelley returned to Klk Point to open
a grocery store and Plunkett took up
a farm near here.
Kelley prospered but Plunkett met
more reverses. He left the state and
told Kelley that he would pav his
grocery bill of $20, as soon as he got
the money.
Nothing more was said about the
account. When Plunkett paid it Kelle\
mentioned that the amount was about
$20. not $60.
•'The rests the Interest." smiled
Plunkett.
MINNESOTA BRIEFS
WISCONSIN BRIEFS
- . "loud— - ..( .--- _ . :.i..s:
R»>va Scherfenberg. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Scherfenberg and
George M. Stickles, a returned soldier,
of Red Wuig, win take place Manh
22, at St. John's Episcopal church. The
bride-to-be resided in this locality
from childhood. It a graduate of the
local high school and attended Carle-
ton college an dthe University of Min-
nesota.
International Falls — The papermak-
ers' union members announce their
ninth annual Easter ball for Mondav,
April 25.
Crookston — Crookston District Den-
tal society will hold Its regular clinic
here April 29. The «'rookston district
comprises the thirteen counties of
Northwestern Minnesota and will
bring to Crookston at least «lxtv den-
tists.
St. Cloud — Private funeral servicea
were held Wednesday for Miss Mary
Diedrich of ."^t. Martin, who died at
"CALLUS CORNS"
LIFT RIGHT OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
StRliwatet- Bank Merger.
Stillwater, Minn., Mar. h 13— With
the con.solidatif.n of the Lumbermens*
National bank and the First National
bank of this c = ty. Stillwater will have
one of the largest banking institu-
tions in the state outside of Duluth
and the Twin Cities. Arrangements
were made yesterday and the two
banks will b« officially Joined tn about
AsliianU— 'i lie 1 w o Hatlxn.- ..'lly
quint that came here with an un-
broki^n record of vi<toiies was de-
feated by the local I'nion team in an
ejyiting contest, 24 to 14.
Tlladison— A bill that will -repea'
many of the sections of the present
personal propertv tax laws was of-
fered in the Wisconsin assembly Tues
day bv C. C. Coe of Barron county.
Menasha— The proposed new con-
crete bridge over the Fox river at
Washington street will cost approxi-
mately $4,000, according to plans an'i
spedfjratlbns furnished to the cit>
of Menasha bv E. C. Parsons, Jefferson
engineer wim has been engaged by th
city to superintend the construction of
the bridfre.
Rhinelander — Matt Stapleton, post-
master has announced his intentioii
to resign within the next few weeks
Large land holdings which he is in-
terested in are to be developed and
Mr. Ktapleton will supervise the work.
He was apr»o'nted in 1914.
oslikosh — Suspected of abstracting
$20.30 from a cash register in Robert
Ziegenhagen's saloon shortly a'ter
midnight Monday night. Jacob Jun^'-
wirth. 930 Tenth street, was arreste.i
about two hours later on Main street
and will have a hearing March 19.
Milwaukee. — The Wisconsin drys wiP
celebrate St. Patrick's day with a
stale ratification jubilee staged in th'
Milwaukee city auditorium. Then
will be two sessions — a banquet 1;
Juneau hall at noon, and a mas
meeting In the main auditorium a
night. ., J „
Madison — The state railroad com
mission denied the latest request <.f
the Wisconsin Traction, Light, Heat &
I'ower company to Increase gas rates
in Neenah, Menasha and Appieton.
Port Washington — Judge Martin I*
I-ueck ordered $3,000 to be paid by
the Mutual Liability Insurance com-
panv to the widow of Hugo Rowe. a
former employe of the Sh. boygan
I>airy Products company, who was
killed when a milk wagon overturned
in a snowdrift.
Merrill — A new hospital has been as-
cured for Merrill, the city toun< il hav-
inK appropriated $8,000 for the erec-
tion of a buildinsr.
Fargo, N. D. — The Federal grand
jury for North Dakota convened in
Fargo Tuesday morning to act on 6"
to 76 cases to be pr»,sented by Col. M.
A. Hildreth. I'nited Stales districi at-
torney. The jury will be in session '
about ten days.
♦jrand Forks, N. D. — Civil service '
examinations for rural carriers for!
GUby. lukster, Kempton and Manvel i
will be held in the Federal building in
this city on March 22.
iJickinson. N. D. — Two wtre injured i
and several were badly shaken up
w hen a. Northern Pacific switch en-
gine crashed into a couph of < abooses
in the (jlendive. Mont., yards, com-
pletely wrecking thein. -
Mandan. N. D — The staff of the
North Dakota library commission
spent .Sunday" inspecting the state |
training school here. enjoying a,
bounteous dinner in the girls' quar-
ters.
Fargo. N. D. — .lames Maloney. a for- '
mer member of the Fargo police force,
has been appointed jailer at the Cass
ct)unty courthouse to succeed Max
Ttichards, who le.signed because of ill
health. ;
Bismarck. N. D. — Taucred com- ,
mandery No. 1, the pioneer Templar
organization in North Dakota, Is mak-
ing ready for its annunl inspection,
which will be conducted next Satur-
day evening at the Masonic temple.
Fargo. N. D. — Fargo colle.ge was out-
weighed and outclassed in a basket
ball game with the University of
North Dakota on the Fargo college
gymnasium floor Monday evening,
losing. 36 to 13.
Crand Forks. X. D. — On Tuesdav
evening. March 18, the high school
orchestra will mal'e its debut at the
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter of using a little Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, Boft hair and lots of it. Just get
a small bottle of Knowlton's Dander-
ine now — it costs but a few cents — all
drug stores recommend it — apply a
little as directed and within ten min-
utes there will be an appearance of
abundance, freshness, fluffiness and
an incomparable gloss and luster, and
try as you will you cannot lind a trace
of dandruff or falling hair; but your
real surpri.'^e will bo after about two
weeks" use. when you will see new
hair — fine and downy at first — yes —
but really new hair — sprouting out all
over your scalp — Danderine is. we be-
lieve, the only sure hair grower, de-
stroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy
pcalp, and it never fails to stop falling
hair at once.
If yov want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair — ■
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glo.s.sy and
beautiful in just a few moments — a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.-^Advertisement.
memb< rship dinner of the Conimoicial
club with a band of twenty-si.\ pieces.
The program will lie under the direc-
torship of E. A. Moses.
Fargo. N. D — The North Dakf>ta
Plumbers' asscK-iation in conventioa
here elected: President. Leif Hennlng,
Fargo; vice president. Itobrrt ."^piigga,
Grand Forks: .secretary-treasurer. Jj
D. Hulteng, fJrand Forks. The direc-
tors elected in addition to the officers
are Charles Wylie of Minot and
Thomas P. Ilallisruii of Jamestown
Advertisement.
^cI)pCTOR;
^> /Tpvice
I 'i.'jt questions answered below are
! general in character; the svmptoms or
diseases are given and the answers
I should apply to any ca^e of similar
i nature.
j Those wishing further advice, free,
I may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College
I Building, College-Ellwood streets,
! Dayton. Ohio, enclosing wlf-addressed,
i stamped envelope for reply Full nam»
I and address must be given, but only
initials or fictitious name will be used
in any answers. The remedies can be
obtained at any well-tiocked drug
store. Any druggist can order uf
wholesaler.
PENINSULA BRIEFS
Don I Suffer! A tiny bottle of
Freezone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apph a few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on
bottom of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom of
feet, the skin beneath is left pink and
healthy and never nore. tender or ir-
ritated.— Advertisement.
Lscauat.a — \\ . \. olds ui M^r;-;..^.;.
Mich., will be the next head of the
Escanaba school .«ystem. succeei^ing F.
E. King, who resigned a short time
ago to take a position as superinten-
dent of schools in an Illinois city.
Houghton — Manager E. A. Hamar of
the Worcester Lumber company an-
nounces the appointment of Hen Meur-
chke of Chicago as manager of the
land department of the company, suc-
ceeding his brother, Paul Meurchke.
who left for Chatham. Marquette coun-
ty, to take a similar position with an
exclusive land company.
Ishpemlng — Miss Flora Prin has re-
turned from Eveleth. Minn., where she
visited relatives for the past two and
a half months.
Red Jacket — Contest for village
clerk here brought out a record vote
Monday. J. J. Ellis, Jr., the incum-
bent, received 475 votes to 239 for
Peter Coppo. his opponent. Mayor
Frank M. Kinsman was unopposed as
were Treasurer Matt Kobe and A_s-
sessor Thomas M. Chynoweih while
Trustees Mai Kenzie and Slefanec were
re-elected.
Houghton — The Houghton Indepen-
dent Junior basket ball team will play
^ ;-- . ■ . ,.:.. : >. .. . : le^
with painful kidneys that 1 cannot
work regularly. My sleep is disturbed
by frequent calls, only to void small
, amount and follows burning, smarting
pains. Backa<he8 and oiten chills and
fever mak>ng me real slcK for a day.
' Answer: A good tonic, soothing and
neutralizing medicine for such com-
plaints is Balmwort Tabl.ts. Try them
and continue a few weeks and 1 am
I sure you w ill write m». of your re-
i covery.
• * *
I "C. n." writes: "If you know of any-
thing that will cure dandiuff. icthing
scalp and premature ba'idntss, please
let me know what il is. '
Answer: For several :• e?rs I have
' prescribed plain yellow ilinyol as su-
perior to anything known for the treat-
ment of diseased scalp. G» t it in four-
ounce jars with full ditections. It
quickly overcomes all diseases of hair
J and scalp and gives new \ igor and in-
tense natural color to the hair.
• • •
"Mildred" writef>: "I am constantly
embarrassed because of the fact of my
extreme thinness.. I have~absolutely no
color in my face and lip:- and I am dull
and lifeless most of the time. Please
advise me what to do."
Answer: If you are so thin and pale
and your lips and cheeks aie coloiless
It Is because your blood is so deticient
in red corpuscles. This lar be easily
overcome by the use oi three-grain
Hypo-Nuclane Tablets, which can be
had from any druggist in sealed car-
tons with full directions for taking.
When the blood is enriched by the use
of ihe.se tablets your Weight will in-
crease.
• « •
"Edna" writes: "I sufftr with rheu-
matism all the time and I shall be
very glad if you can tell me something
to relieve met"
Answer: This is my favorite remedy
DEFECTIVE PAGE [
«%-.«
T
M^airMMiiWHMi
and from the number of letters re-
ceived from people who have used it
proves its value in rheumatism. Tho
following is made by mixing well, tak-
ing a teaspoonful at meal times and
again before retiring: Tonip. essence
Cardiol, loz. : comp. fluid Balmwort. 1
oz. : syrup sar.saparilla «.omp., 5 ozs.*
iodide of pota-^sium. 2 diams: wine of
colchicum. one-half ounce; sodium sal^
Icylate, 4 drams.
• • •
"Free Advice" writes: "I want your*
free advice. I seem to have gone all to
pieces. I am irritated and annoyed by
dizzy moments, fickle appetite, no
strength and life has no pleasures for
me an>' more."
Answer: There are thousands who
live too fast, and then find themselve.9
in your plight. The nervous vigor haa
been deranged. A tonic invigoratiiiff
medicine called three-grain Cadomeno
Tablets will afford aid to Nature by
supplying more food-energy and give
your system a chance lo recuperate,
when calm nerves shojlu take the
place of shattered ner\-e&.
• • •
Farmer".* Wife a.sks: "Will yoir
please tell me how to overcome
obesity?"
Answer: Obesity is btirdensome. Ex-
ce-ssive fat on the human body is un-
natural and frequently results serious-
ly. The best and safest method to re-
duce is to take regularly five-grain
Arbolone Tablets. They are put up in
sealed tubes with direction.'^ for home
use. and any well-stocked drugginl caa
supply them.
• • •
"Sara C." writes: "T am constipated
and have a greasy skin. Suffer from
headache, indigestion and some kidney
trouble. 1 wish you to recommend ai
remedy."
Answer: The best remedy to relieve!
and ma-ster chronic const ipatiftn la
called three-grain Sulpherb Tablets
made from sulphur, crtam of tartar
and herb me^icinet;. Tahen regularly
the blood is t)urified. the bow-els and
liver stimulated into healthy action
and health established. They ara
packed in sealed tubes with fulT direc-
tions. These tablets are s-plendid l<>r
children, as they do not gripe u*
sicken.
^
!
'
:
^
'
1
\
V
-r—
^
T
■«-aita
I
Thursday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 13, 1919.
1i
fm
IRON RANG
UNSmiED; NO CHANGE IN KMPERATUffi
1 1 ■»
HLLATIVES STARVE '
TO DEATH iN SYRIA
■ !
Shocking News Received;
by Range Business Men
From Washington.
Virginia, Mliin.. March 13.— (Special
to TtiH Herald.) — War'a horrors came
home to the Jereisantl brothers, well
known Virginia and Hlbbii.^ ^u.'4ine«£
men. in a distressing nmnner -*-nen
they were advi.ned bv'thc state depart-
ment '>t tha deatths. pirsumably by
«tax%ation. in Syria of inoir parents
and one brother and of the sertous
iilneas of Azez. another bi other.
The .Ierel8sa.ti brothers at nt money
to tfinir parents uni'l the ITnited
Stated • ritf-red the world war, sdnce
whicti Lime no lettcr.s Kot through.
Thirty years ago tho first of the
Jereis»!W.ti twys came to Amwica from
th.e old home at Mv.unt Lebanon, Syria,
and in following years one" by one,
various members of the family fol-
lowed until Mix of the twelve childrei
were in this country. It was pUnn«Hj
to bring the parent.^ across the At
lantic and a few vf-ars iigo B. M
jpj-^t«<rati went to the old country fo;
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES
SEEK TWO HARBORS VOTES
- 'oiistmraj
tt'.
r
c
The
of the family, but the fa''
to l<»ave h!!» old home,
e still til.-;
1 tt-lini'tilieut.
;ou from the* .'^tate
e to your communl
T' n a e t t I ed and
ol'Hirt?^ weather pre-
. .,.ed last night j|t
rr ! today, with a ^
vX.e blowing from 4^
Uw north during #
the night and early ^
to.lav Light snow *
flurries continued ^
during the morning *-
and are predicted »
fur tonight. *
This morning the *
A sun rose at 6:;ii> *
^>Oilock and will *
* eet at 0:10 o'clocK _.^^
tonight, giving .l*^«nhours and forty-
^^^■^Ir^'miardion' mafe^- the following
. omm.-nt ol, weather eondmon.s:
ombinatlon 0< abnormall.
LOCAL FORECAST *
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPB
Get Newjfitality
Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers, the
Wonderful Tonic That Quickly
Restores Youthful Vitality
in Men and Women.
For imlnth rnid vlclwHy: I ii«eT-
tlcfl iwnt»M-r toiiJKlit nnil I>id«>.
prolMil'fy •«»n»^v. MlniniBm te-vm-
prraturr- t<»nlshl 15 «•♦ «b«>wt -O
AtK. a^ Diiliilb, superior and Two
IIar»»<»r«i. and 10 t» 1.% •««•«. inland
anil "I! the- lr«»n rnnierw. Maximum
femf>«»rat«re Friday 15 io «b««t
25 'i«'K' Strt*nK iiort benmterly
■at
■*■
•t
of;
*
it
m
•entered
.\tani
terpd
high
over
cen-
S«Mithe.-xst
northerly
reirton and
har'^metric Pressure r.
toba and very 1<jw i.res.Hure
over Nevada and
,11 is rauai«» strong
- in the rpP?» tjike „
■^^r over M"t^ta!^^ North
^rn Minnesota. Wi5con!«in. Upp^r
MK n eln and Ontral and Ea.stern
ranaitv Zero tetnp.ratur.-
«.r>.- i-rinat of ( anada,
^IVuie^ North ^-^ota extreme North-
ern Minnesota and Northeast
gan ■"
Tempegatwre*.
Following Wf-re the highest tempera-
tures in the last twenty-foux hours
the lowest m the Last twelve end-
at
and
ing
a. m.
AWlene. 54
colder
Pakota.
prevail
<:t;ntrHl aTid
N
Mlchi-
Geaeml Forec««t^
Chicago March U— Forecists
cnicago. -» ^^^^^^ eudlng at 7 p. m.
for
CaiP>!l ' : :
desire of '
of VirpJnia, .w..... ,..j^^..^ '.: i.
tion '-fncernlng the welfare of th«r
y„i,t . ~ .i^ng in Zahleh. Mount
I^ .».. I now regret to in-
fi,,,,, : the receipt of telegram
dated Feb. 2S, ISlft. from the Am»ri-
«^-, .f-.r Lf Pairo. -ettint; forth cer-
» ivo.l hy the mill-
t m the Amerii-an
lied «!ro.«43 at Beirut. It appears fror
this f'M.jrram that Ar.e?; .rereis.«;at! i
ftliv- 1 a poor r- ' n mentally
and ally; also r. and Mrs
Nicola i.-r^i.-watl and ■ ''i.. 'vVadiffh. died
during th* last two vear?.
" 'B L,ORBT,
"Third Assi.«»tant Secretary."
M. H. BRICKLEY,
For Mayor.
F
R. E. HASTINGS,
r Alderman-at-Large
the twenty-four
'^Minnesota and Wisonpi
;r -ht and Friday, probably light
vliehtlv colder tonight in
.>n"i«; fresh to strong northeast to
i»i winds.
North I-akota
** u'pper an— Probably snow to-
night and l-Tuiay.
n— Unsettled |
light
south I
LSt to
-Unsettled tonight and
snow; continued cold.
Al[)'na
Kismarck
Boaoc
Bitffsie
t aitarjr
I'hiirfaa Otj ..
OleatB
D»-«wr
T>?rVi Lato ..
DULOTH
i'..>nkiuba ....
l,,i', V- •11 . . ..
i,-.i;.! iliTen..
Ill -til liikjr . . .
Uait-^
Houshtoo ....
Hurcn
Indijnapoli* .,
Jai-ksoBTinf .
Kanru t3t7 .
L«n*r
Haninrtt*
BsC
MUwwkee
lfoiil«BB«T
,.10
... 6
...44
...34
.—18
...32
...»
...»
... 0
...14
...58
...22
...12
...30
...42
..M
...44
..,.28
...14
2
''.'.'.^2
...W
...M
.52
msh
50
52
44
g
5«
«4
14
*T
A6
m
44
IS
A4
Lew GUsli
MoortiWil ^
.Vfw Urlcaa* o8
N(!W TarU
N«rUi V'jiUe 31
Oklaboott at>....46
Ornate
>P \va,s up in the .-netting room ^
smoaking a segar ^*ith a band i
on it smelling as if the baud |
was just put on to detra.k..
your attention away from the
smell, and ma was darning
holes in stockins^s and I was
laying on the floor looking up at the
ceelinK and wondering if it would be
too mutch werk to be a grate man
wen i grew up. and I sed. Pop?
.\11 present or .-uicounted for. sed pop. '
Being wat thev sa.y in the army, and
I sed, I>o you ihink if I studit-d awfill
hard 1 could get all the way thru^ col-
lege by the time I was about 17?
Wv not. wv not? sed pop. they say
Rudvard 1-Cipplins spoke 4 lanfrwidses
wen he was 3 munths ol4 and cried
because they wouldeat let him Icrn
;i2l another, so wv not?
63 Well, do you think I could be a grate
50 pollytician and have my pickture in
♦i4 an the papers and have people cheer-
5* ioR me and djffrent thing.-' about a
50c Trial Box Free
Don't be a qritterl ■
about a few gray hairs.
have>-^*ifone to pieces" it'
system lacks a tonic
strengthen your vital
I'on't worry
If your nerves
s because your
to tone and
forces. Take
courage: Thousands of people at sixty
and seventy, after taking SANITONTF]
Wafers are still enjoying all the pleas-
ures of living.
10
42
54
6fi
rtweoU ...
ntttbMik .
Port .\rtbar
IM .^po-^iie
lUkisb ...
lupui at¥
Roueburt ..
St. Louis .
St. Paul
!>!iit Lake
San tnc#>
San Frnni-
.Saolt Ste.
ScMtOe ,..
City.,
Spslraas
Taopa
ToKJo
WaolimstoB
\VaukU . . ,
WilllslOB .
WiiiniiieC
.38
.22
.38
.4&
.30
..42
.50
,.46
'.!.;38
38
.....24
4
7S
34
4
59
44
*A
06
54
64
58
4«
4%
56
4«
74
e<
56
50
18
ID
k WRITES ABOUT DEATH
OF HIBBING SOLDIER
TT^
•■Inn..
M.arrh 13.— ' " " i!
tt> '
: >— T
.£ttf»rs from <
V.
llery • : n-" m
>
.- of the death
of •
.son of 1
Jar
■visor. '
Ru^-
J. J I tne death, i
■av =
to ramp With ,
fl
^d oil
>n Sun-
i\ .
1 he f
er. He
\\ ■ ■ '
. .1 i.Ti'i
...,;* .i-t -;30 Mon-
^ay
■■ T ,r.'\
,.l' ..ied one of the
■ak t>etter. He
iirett went to
•1 aiid
I him to come
*■ ■
t. H^'
lable to awake
' - .\ '* . ■ r
«ral mijiiites the phy.iiciau pronuuncoa
him dead.
M.'ssncr Is 1 in the .\merican
<^Tyj.af,.i-v at T IP William Schir-
. ' nn and Bar-
he funeral,
user and * decor-
^ of the !' • boy on
Lan- oia .•> oirlliday.
•IT
'f^ «"
t »*
"■' " ^^ 5'**^ '*^^ '*^1 '
H
JheMri
m w
5 J5 '•
i i."^
13. — (Special
3. Reynolds.
Jury,
Judge
Don't Suffer
From Piles
Sample rarkK«re of ihtf Famo««
Pyramid I'llr TreatmeBt >ow
Offered Free to I'rove What
It \MI1 Do for Yoa.
Pyramid Til© Treatment give*
traick relief from itchinq', bleedinr
or protrudintr uites. hemorrhoids ana
-4.
c
>
Pyramid IsCertabii., l .uc sndW oritM
Such Wonders .<o doickly.
such rectal troubles, in the privacy
of your home. tJO cents a box at all
druggists. Take no substitute. A
single box often relieves. Free Mam-
pie for l^al mailetl in plain wrap-
per, it you send coupon below.
FREE SAMPLE COLFO.N
PTRAMID Dltra COMn.iNT,
675 I'f ranUd Bklg.. lUrshaU. Ulch.
rcinillr send me a Vn* s.imple of
Pyramid Fila Treatment, tn plain wravper>
Ntune
Street
Ctty
i««e»aoo«*««e« ••••••*•••««
• ••••••••••••%,••••••••• a •<
Stata .*..
-T^^SF
/-A i ill
JL -^^LiM< jOi ~Zm Jki
FIP
yv 1 1- 1- 1 .-^ ivi o »VElGii.K,
For Aldcrman-at- Large.
Two Harbors. Minn., March 13. —
I to The Herald.)— Next Tues-
d.. voters of Two Harbors will
piv.!*: iheir city officers and interest in
the outcome is keen as the lines are
pretty sharply drawn between the list
of r-andidates of the Citizens' Progres-
sive l-aguo headed by -VI. H. Brickley
for mayor, and tbe SociiUista who have
a full ticket in the field.
ALEXANDER CONTINUES
HIBBING SCHOOL HEAD
Hibbing, Mian.. March 13.— (Special
to The Herald.) — The board of educa-
, tion last night re-engag-ed Supt. C. C.
.Alexander at a salary of $5,600 per
aainum and referred to the building
cumntittee the question of adding two
ruorns to the Penobscot school.
I Supt. Alexander said that the Penob-
scot residents desired a kindergarten.
Is. U. Holtzlander suggested that the
present building, providing It la not to
be moved, be used for kindergarten
purpose? and the other pupils trans-
ported to Hibbing.
j Supt, Ale.xander rciwrted that it was
I now not necessary to enlarge the
building at Maple Hill. a« conditions
(did not warrant It.
The successful bidder."? for automo-
1 biles to transport tea4;h<^rs were: Coyne
I Electric compatiy. Premier car; Ostlek
M-onipany. Hudson; Range Motor com.-
1 pany, Willys- Knight.
The question of the erection Qf a
new school was raised by C. &. Ever-
ett, who proposed that the uUuia drawn
by Architect Bray of Duluth bo ac-
cepted. Some of the menabers were in
favor of the unit building plan. After
. onslderable discu.'^sion it was decided
to go ahead with tbe drawing of the
plans.
.%.11-YMir <l«h«M>l Plan.
The all-year school systeitu a« pro-
.'d by Supt. .Al' Ttander. was report, d
k to a (.omniittee consisting of
.Mes.^rs. Holtzlander, Koba^en and
liverett. which will Investigate the at-
tendance at summer school sessions
ia Hibbing.
Mr. Alexander was enipo'wered to
iiire a n.aturalizatlon worker to wtrrk
in the school district, to encourage a
bigger attendance at night school and
tA assist in the Americanization plan.
"Jood Friday and Blaster wrlll again be
school holidays, the Inward decided. -\.
piano was ordered purchased for the
\Vt^bh school. It was decided to in-
vite president Burton of the Uni\'er-
sitv of Minnesota to speak to the grad-
luating rl^s this year, which will
number nearly eighty-five. The ques-
tion of a school dentist was left to
the superintendent. The question of
engaging teachers vrill not be taken
up until Thom.ns Godfrey r»*tums this
week. Over fifty appUca-tlons are be-
ing r^-celved daily. Mr. Alexander re-
ported.
ROBERT J. TUBMAN,
For Alderman, Second Ward.
Virginia, Minn.. March
to The Herald.)— Eh-. W.
. harged with manslaughter, arrested
ite yesterday afternoon, when ar-
med in municip*I*ourt before Judge
y waived a p|-elLinlaary hearing
.aid was bound over to the grand
Honda were lUed a.t $7,500 by
"t is alleged Dr. Reynolds performed
<al operatlwi on MLiS Rose
causing ii'-r death.
.VINTON MAir!S~GlVEN
BURIAL AT STILLWATER
.II. Minn.. March 18.— '.Special
Herald. I — Mr. and Mrs. Addi-
wright and " - -- .rht left
■ rdav noon •■■ '>' A_
-ht for Stir.vvat.i. .^i-i. Wright
1 here Tuesday of cancer of the
• at the liome of his son, Addison,
•I whom he haa 'made his home for
n.^ past ten years. Mr. "Wright was
orn May 10. 1842. He is survivM by
two sons and two daughters. Addlwn
and rieavv. who reside here, and Mrs.
• "' T.aggen and Mrs. B. Daley of
ter. Funeral serrlces will bo
.••:.i .It Stillwater today.
explained by the fact
of them had stopped off
iipolis to Visit friends.
Three more soldier
home this morning and
pected through the day
mlttee appointed to
traias. Nathan
Byrne.
that many
at Minne-
boya arrived
n\ore are ex-
by the com-
ineet incoming
K^lKr and Edwafd
MAYOR POWER HOPES
TO SATISFY ELECTORATE
Hibbing, Minn.. March 13.— (Special
to The Herald )— Many mes.sages have
received by Mayor V icior L..
congratulating him upon his
Tuesday Messages came from
of the range, -state officials
of many villages of
yeer after I left college? I sed.
Stranger things than tha.t have hap-
pened, they say wen Chaunsey Depew
was? 6 weeks old he u?e to deliver ora-
tions that kepp both his parents up all
nite, sed pop.
.A.nd I looked up at the ceeling a wile
longer and then I sed. Well, do you
think if I tried haxd enuff I could he
elected president of this country wen
I was about 19?
Nuthing is impossible, they say Kais-
er Willhelm of Germinny was air to
the throne at the age of one day, sed
pop. ^ ^
Willyum. how can you put suteh
ideers in the boys hed? 3ed ma-
lm not, my deer, he's putting them
In mine, sed pop, however, a parents
place is in the home, and a boys place
is out in the street with the other
boy.^ — Benny, i."* a werd to the future
president sufficient?
Yes sir, I sed.
And I went out to see who was out,
wich Puds Slmkins and L.eroy Shooster
and E>i Wernick was, saying they was
jest going to ring the bell for me, be-
ing coincidents.
two precincts while Dewey had but
105.
Jamea .Anderson and Joseph Cnatss
were high men in the race for Justice
of the peace. Anderson getting 11)2
votes in the village, while Coates drew
lla and Bell had but 74.
been
Power,
victory
legislators
and from mayors
^^'ThV^mayor has issued the following
stZteme^t? "I am d^-PlV frateful
toward the citizens of Ribbing for
their vote of confidence in me at the
polls, Tuesday. I hope to measure up
to their expectations and intend to
make good on my campaign pledges
giving the cliisens of Hibbing what
they are entitled to in this progressive
little village." ™. .. , ,,
The large vote cast Tuesday indi-
cates that the village is growing,
notably in Alice, where the vote was
very large. Other candidates on the
IVoprressive ticket were also congratu-
lated.
IVER FKELMAiN,
For Alderman-at-Largc.
aandberg. 123; Kochevar. 7S. S. T. Mc-
Kercher. *7.
This makes the third time Mr.
Sandberg has been elected mayor. He
is also a member of the township
board of the town of White, president
of School I>istrict No. 13. and chief
of the tire department, and apparently
a popular man in this section as evi-
denced by numerous congratulations
he has received.
Very many men come to ua In-
timating that th'^y have long been
indifferent to health — some say
that they come to us only as a
last resort — while others say
that they have never been really
sick, but never fjulte well. All
of these -leople realize that their
health has not been *hat it
should be and know that insidi-
ous diseases have been at work
incapacitating them for the full
enjoyment of physical and ttieti-
tal powers, reducing their effi-
ciency more and more and
placing them in a precarious po-
sition as regards their future
and happiness.
There are many others In ex-
actly the same position who
should recognize the fact that,
after all. health — perfect health
— Is of first importance. If
your nervous energy is impaired.
if you have diseases that affect
your vital efficiency. Varicocele.
Hydrocele, Ulood Poison, Stric-
ture or any chronic or newly
contracted trouble, we can show
vou why vou should consider
your health FIRST.
You can profit by a -prompt
visit. Advice honest and candid,
free and strictly confidential.
Progressive Doctors
Off ii e hours: Wednesday and
Saturday, from 9 to 8; other days,
from 'i to 5: Sunday, 10 to 1.
EMtrance on Lake .Vve. .\orfh.
t w '>iiip«-rior St.. Du'"*»i. .Mlun.
Sfny Se«k C*ttix*'JisIilp.
Hibbing, Minn., March 13. — (Special
to The Herald. )— Nearly 150 applica-
tions for cltixen5ihip at the natural-
ization office iiere l.<» another Indica-
tion, loca.1 countv officials .Ttate, that
Hibbing Is growing In p.,pulation.
Ye.sterday fortj'-f .->ur made application,
flfty-elght applied Monday, and forty-
eight on Tuesday.
VIRGINIA WOMAN
DIES AT NOPEMING
Virginia. Minn., -March 1-- — (Special
o The Herald.) — Mrs. Oeorge Monce,
if 62i Twelftii street south, died yea-
f^rday at Nopeming sanatorium of
uberculosis. The l>ody will arrive
riere tonight. She leaves a husband
and one son. Frank. The funeral will
be held from the Polish » atholic
. hurch Saturday morning. lather
.Moges officiating and interment will be
made in Calvary cemetery.
BUHL-KINNEY NEW
SCHOOLS ASSURED
Buhl. Minn.. March 12.— Advises fronj
^t Paul are that the state Investment
board has approved the loan to .School
rdstrict No. 35 of $450,000 for school
.onstruction here and aWK'nhe:-. It Is
•)roposed to build an addition to the
local high school to cost $275,000 and
10 spend $175,000 at Kinney for a
>"-aded school. Architects are drawing '
ins, drawings for which were re-!
ntly accepted, and the contracts will
be let in time to start work early m
the spring. |
MOUNTImTiRON HAS I
VERY CLOSE ELECTION
Mountain Iron. Minn., March 13-—
(Special to The Herald.) — In the
closest election held here in years c.
W Murphy was chosen president over
\. W. .Saart by one vote. There were
some other clos™ results, the detailed
vote being: President, C. W. Murphy
99, A. W. Saarl 9g; clerk. E. P. Eiiert-
son 98. Arvid K.aagaa 9«: trustee, An-
gelo Derlto 84. P. J. Erlcson 55, Emil
Kansas 62; treasurer. Mat Mat.son 72.
Frank Topeka 66. Alex Keto 35, U
('harraolle 25; asseasor, John Beck 107,
A E. Eddy 65, Sam Risco 12; constable.
Ed Liomas 71. Otto Harunen 58. Frank
Stenback 48; justice* Liouis Faber lia.
E. T. Helnson 71.
RETURMEDTrRmNiA
SOLDIER IS MARRIED
Faynl Township Tie Vote.
Eveloth. Minn.. March 13. — Tony
Omarxn and A. J. Knight were tied in
the Fayal township election Tuesday
for a^esaor and straws will lie drawn
to decide the winner. Each got
forty-four votes.
W. S. Heggaton for three years su-
pervisor, received 4€ votes to E. A-
Trenholm's 45. .\rsen Corbin for two-
vear supervisor polled 45 votes to John
i>E-besto*s 43. A G. AndiTSon for one-
vear supervi.cor received 45 votes to
Mike Kobal's 42.
Re-eleete4 ia Aitkin.
Aitkin. .Minn.. March 13 —The entire
old council was re-elected here Tues-
day, along with W. L,. Morris, presi-
dent. The propo.'^ition of issuing $30,-
000 bonds for water and light pur-
poses was voted down 2 to 1.
He«TT Park Rapids Vote.
Park Rapids, Minn.. .March 13. — (Spe-
cial to the He.'-ald.) — The vote polled
here Tuesday was the largest ever
polled in this "village, there being con-
siderable feeling worked up. Charles
W Wilkins was elected village presi-
dent; E. V. Fuller, trustee for three
years; L. L. Hamlet, village recorder;
Sidney D. Harlow, village treasurer;
P. D. Wlnship. justice of the peace:
Frank Town, constable.
<Jllnger, assessor. There
votes. S. D. Harlow and P.
receiving every vote cast
Feels Like a Boy
Are you losing interest In people
and things so you don't "care a^ hang"
for the work and play you used to
delight in? Don't blame your years.
Years alone don't turn vigorous, ;u;tlve
men and women into physical dis-
cards. Get back the vigor and vitality
of youth and hold It.
If yon would feel younger aa you
grow older, look to your nerves. Be
sure they are not undernourished. If
they need a tonic to vitalize and en-
ergize them, if they are starved for the
lack of proper nourishment, you should
not fail to tn- SANITONE Wafers.
(Jet the facts about this wonderful
new treatment for jaded, ragged, ex-
hausted nerv-es. Take advantage of
this remarkable offer. A 50c package
of S.^-NITONE Wafers absolutely FREK
to you, for triaL Also we will send
you the proof — signed statements, by
men and women who report amaaing
benefits from their use. All free in
plain wrapper: no obligations of any
kind. Send only six cents to pay post-
age and packing, while this unheard
of offer lasts. Tear out the coupon
and mail it now.
and R J
were 287
D. 'Wlnship
Frasce Vote» 'Wat** Bo«dii.
Frazee, Minn., March 13 —This vil-
lage voted $20,000 bonds Tuesday for
a system of waterworks. H. M. Hoel
■was elected mayor and Philip Arend.
trustee for three years; R. C. Wood
was elected recorder: WiiUam Espen-
son, treasurer; U C. Butler, justice.
and r^-p'^r Jung!»n. marrhal.
m
S^MCB1L!ZE
FREE 50c COUPON
F. J. Kellogg Co.,
3088 Elizabeth Block.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Send me, by return mail, a trial
50c box of Kellogg's Sanitone Wa-
fers FREE. I inclose 6 cents In
stamps to help pay postage and
packing.
Name
St. or R. F. D
Town State,
LeoBldJui EUertlon.
Evcleth, Minn.. March 13. — Tn the
Ij.onidaa village election Tuesday
thUtv votes wi»re cast and the following
chosen without opposition: R. Tre-
varthen, president; E. J. Kane, trustee;
William f^ox, treasurer: Martin Ham-
mer, justice: .John Houston, constable,
and Harold MItchel. village clerk.
* a
M
SHE!
U
For sale and recommended in Duluth
i>y Northern Drug Co., The Max Wirth
Drug Co. and 'Jrochau Drug store.
MowHtalm Iron ?Cotea.
Mountain Iron, Minn.. Ma.rch 13. —
(Special to The Herald.) — Mrs. D. B.
Burlev entertained yesterday afternoon
for ih© ladies* aid at the libraxy. T.
C. Williams and L'ouglas Williams left
Wednesday for St. Paul where Doug-
las will consult a specialist. He has
l>een bedridden since last June until
a fow weeks ago. Mr?. Barney Bragg
of Kinney visited friends here Tues-
day.
♦
netums to Metvaba Ran^c.
Ishpeming, Mich.. March 13. — Rupert
Allen, son of James Allen, who re-
I cently returned from fourteen months'
service in Prance, has gone to the
Mesaba range to resume his former
' position as draftsman for the M. A
Hanr.i Mining company.
MOOSE UKE HAS
GHOSEM ITS KMQR
Secretary Baker Favors
Idea of Bringing Back
Regiment Intact.
Minneapolis. Mian., March 13. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — A celebration
that will turn Minneapolis upside down
for pride and thankfulness Is proposed
by Mayor M-iyers as a joint observance
of the conclusion of the peace treaty
and the return of the One Hundred and
FLfty-first field artillery. The project
depends upon winning government
consent to the desire of Minneapolis
and all Minnesota that the One Hun-
dred and Fifty-first be demobilized at
Fort Snelling — in other words, re-
turned to the state as a unit.
The mayor interviewed Secretary of
War Baker when in Wa-shington last
weelt on the prospect of returning the
regiment from France to its home state
intact, and he reports that Mr. Baker
seemed favorable to the idea. Senator
Kellopg had already seen the secre-
tary with the like .advocacy. Senator
.Nelson is urging it. as are also Repre-
sentatives Newton and Schall.
— WE WRITE—
FARM FIRE iNSURANCE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PROCTOR. MINN.
^ATARRH
Moose L*ke, Minn., Majch 13. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — Reconstruct hen
after the great flre. the all-aboorblng
subject litre these days, did not stop
many local people from turnln"- out on
For head or throat
Catarrh try the
vapor treatment—
*YOUR BODYGUARD" -3C7.DQ^»!.2C
VlCKs\^
STRAND aWBWFFITHS
tSgESBISm -^/tpPY VALLEY *V
. . . a'H^ J^ifQM rue atfok Of L>f6/
" l^iirB0W*rWAI»l»O«vl.*oULU|«^15IS>»=.'
v^OIVllKG SUNDAY!
The ROMANCE of TARZAN
C«ficljflin« '.:. .::ttrs ot '*.'i2»* OF ME »PES"
HlMMnK-CkUkotak t^ii
Hibbing. Minn.. Marcli_ 3 — (Special
to The Herald.) — A game having no
bearing on the range championship
but which promises to be witnessed by
a large crowd, nevertheless, will be
plaved at the l.ancolii high school
gymnasium Friday evening, when Hib-
bing meets Chlsholm.
I Tuesday to vote for village officers
While the vote was smalL only t»3, in-
terest did not lag. Mayor R. T. Part
defeated E. F. McLear by » votes; S.
A. Jacobson defeated W. Westholm for
clerk; W. Westholm was elected treas-
urer with no opposition.
LARSEN'S SUCCESSOR
IS NOT YET SELECTED
Virginia, Minn.. March 13. — (Special
to The Herald.) — .Vo decision as to the
appointment t>f a successor to H. • f.
Larson, agricultural agent for the
northern half of St, Ix>uis county, who
has resigned, was reached at the meet-
ing of the representatives of the ,
board of county commissioners, St. i
liouis County club, and state authori- ]
ties held yesterday afternoon at war
headquarters. Another meeting when I
the question will be further discussed '
will be taken up will be held next \
Tuesday at the same place. |
.\mong St. LiOuls county men rec- i
ommendfd for the position are: Lieut.
Frank Schweger of Chisholm, N. B,
Elson of Gilbert, George C Pauley of
Little Swan. O. A. Stangel of Virginia,
and C. C. Housch of Meadow Brook.
Following the approval of the body
here, the candidate -will have to be
passed upon by the state board at St.
Paul and following that the appoint-
ment will have to be approved by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, ^
"SMALLY" SANDBERG IS
AGAiiM AURORA'S MAYOR
Aurora, Minn., March IS. — (Special
to The Herald.) — E. T. (Smally) Sand-
berg was re-elected village president
here Tuesday, and not Lewis Kochevar
as erroneously stated In Tuesday's
Herald. The vote for mayor was
WithEaema. Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Heals.
"Eczema broke out in the form of
rash all over my baby's face. It
seemed to itch and bum
terribly and we kept his
hands tied. He was a ter-
rible sight. He was fret-
ful and slept but little.
' A fr :end rccomrr.endcd
Cuticura, and wc gotthem.
We used "WO cakes cf Soap and
nearly three boxes of Ointment when
he was healed." Signed; Mrs. John
Gicncke, Montello, Wis.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse, furify
and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to
soften, soothe and heal, are ideal
for every -day toilet purposes.
Cuticura Talcnmls an antiseptic, prophy-
larric. aoothmg. dusrtngpKjwoer of delicate,
fascmatmg fmgrarre I'x. everywhere.
Virginia. Minn., March 13. — (Special
to The Herald.) — A wedding with a
military atmosphere was solemnized
last night at the Baptist church, when
Miss Pearl Bergma.n and Simon Lind-
hold. Ju-st returned from service, were
united by Rev. Carl Bergstrom, re-
cently discharged from service with
the marines with Daniel Hill of Cook,
first boy of this district to return
wounded from France, and Dr.^ H.
Wagner, also recently discharged from
the service, attending the groom.
The church was decorated In the
national colors. Miss Vera Bergman.
sister of the bride, and Miss Anna
Lindholm, sister of th<» groom, wero
bridesmaids. The wedding march was
played by Miss Gladys Sundberg.
Mrs. Lindholm ts the rt:i!iehter of
Fred Bergman. 1016 .=:ixTh avenne
.south. Mr. and Mrs. Lindholm will be
at home on Third street north.
ViRGINIA WELCOMES
NINE WAR_VETERANS
Virginia. Minn.. March 13.— (Special
to The Herald.) — Hundreds crowding
the depot platform and th« streets
surrounding greeted
co.asrt artilleni- casuaJ
trict. who returned
Camp Dodge, where
tered out of service
seas. , .1, .V
The military band played until the
train arrived at 10:20 p. rn. With the
returned men, who were elieered again
and again, wa^i the committee sent
from Virginia to greet the boys at
Duluth in the afternoon. Alfred K.
Jackson, James Barrett and Edward
Byrnes. ,. .i. . .»
With the band leading the returned
men, their relatives, their friends and
everyone else marrhed down Chestnut
street a* far aa lite welcome arch. The
fighting men who hiul friends and rel-
atives in the City were immediately
taken home. and. where the man was
from out of town, the committee took
care of him.
The r»*ason why more of ?he men
did not < ome home at Uhe same time
Samk Rapids RIeetion.
Sauk Ra-pids, Minn.. March 13. — W. F,
Dewey was defeated in the race for
the raayorship here Tuesday by- Jamea
Misho. Misho drew 191 votes in the
"FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUiVl
ENGINEERS HEAR OF
CEiNENT ADVANCE
Committee Reports That
Current Prices Are
Reasonable.
Cement prices and the street rail-
way situation were Important ques-
tions considered at the monthly meet-
ing of the Duluth Endriueers" club,
held at the Commercial club last eve-
ning.
Current prices of cement are rea-
sonable m view of the greatly in-
creased cost of production during the
la:it two years, according to the re-
port of Lyonel Ayres and R. W. Acton,
members of the committee appointed
to investigate them. Price of Port-
land cement f. o. b. cars in Duluth is - ^^ been
\rs: '\f^^i"i'k T„'j?;r7?.<r",i; ! -.Y,d^*w^7h a crutch
1916, $1.91 in 181" and
nine members of
boys of this dis-
last night from
they were mus-
after duty ovor-
[Therefore Insist Upon GeYH
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
Millions of fmudulent .Vspirin Tab-
let.-; were told by a Brooklyn manufac-
turer which later proved to be com-
posed mainly of Talcum Powder.
"Buyer Tablets of Aspirin," the true,
genume .American made .and Ameri-
can owned Tablets are marked with
the safety •'Bayer Cross."
Ask for and then insist upon "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" and always buy
them in the original Bayer package
which contains proper directions and
dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of
Sallcyllcacid. — Advertisement.
1916, $1.56 in 1916. ?1.91 m
$2.01 in 1918.
This range of prices shows an in
crease in 1919 of 56 per cent over
1915 price. From data obtained from
the Universal Portland Cement com-
pany the committee found that the
ca-use of the increase in cost of pro-
duction in 1918 over 1915 is approxi-
mately as follows: Labor, 127 per ,
cent; fuel, 115 per cent; mill overhead^ i
110 per cent; packing and loading. It)? i
per cent; general expense. lO p^r cent.!
and care of sacks. 62 per cent. In :
creates nn certain classes of skilled
labor ran as high as 116 per cent.
In comparison with other commodi-
ties used in construction work, the i
committee found that there have been
the following im-reases: (rravel. 36.4
uer rent; sand, 56.25 per cent; crushed
rock 50 per cent; brick, 23.1 per cent;
lumber, 70.5 per cent; labor, 100 per
c.-nt and teams, 60 per cent. These
figure* were obtained from records in
ihe city engineer's oflfice.
Officers of the club expressed grati-
fication over the progress being made
in obtaining engtn»?erlng unity as
shown in the good membership en-
rollments being made of nien con-
nected with the profession and the at-
tention being given to club's sugges-
tions in outside cities. . ^ ., ^
Howard J. Underhlll, superintendent
of the Great Northern Power com-
pany- Arthur T. Dlnsmore, superin-
tendent of the Klearfax Rur com-
pany; Park Ftiller of the Marshall-
Wells company, Walter Q. Zljnmor-
man, constrtictlon eerinser ot tM
American Brldc* comp»«y, and Carl
Hunner, manager of M. A. Hanna &
Co.s mines department, were appoint
ed a committee on civic relations.
Musical numbers were given during
the evening by a quartet composed ot
William Staub, .John Spence, E. J.
Elliott and Dr. B. W. Boerner. More
than si.x.ty members were present and
the meeting was presided over by E.
R. Lewis, first vice president, in tht
absence of W. G. Swart, who is in
Ntrw York.
FALLSWWN STEPS;
THROWS AWAY CRUTCH
Deerwood, Minn., March 13. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — Donald Quinlivar.
of Deerwood tells a remai kable cure
effected by an accident. His wife for
an invalid and
because of foot
trouble. ,. , . ,,
While visiting in Little Falls she fel!
down some steps and hurt her head
the The shock broke the tension in her
left foot and restored her completely
to health. She can now walk and even
dance.
SrnaU PiU
Small Dose
Small Prica
ICARTERS
rmi
IVER
PILLS
For Gmstipation
Carter's Litde
Liver Pills
wiD set you right
over n^^
T
*
f
4
%
■r
16
Thursdav.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 13, 1919.
oii !• lAi. ruocL:i:iiiNos.
Council Chamber, I
Duluth, Minn.. March 10, 1919, 3 o'clock |
p. n.. I
Rpjruiar mcftlTiB. '
ftoll •hU. i
T^r < -• nt — i' o m m i K V I owvy Farrell. i
t luihi.s. Silber!tt«?iri, Vos», Mayor Mat;-
iiej' — 5.
Absent — None.
On motion of ^'omini.'^sioner Vos.s,
the minut*^ of the ine»-tinK of Mar<:n
3, 1S1». w»Te apiMoved a.** published iu
pamphl«'t torjjn upon a vote by ac-
cUuiiation.
PRi;
TION' OV T'KTiTIoN'S AND
a CUMMr.N'K'ATlONS.
Ooniniuiixaf ion from (ieorge O.
Cooper reuardinsT >'>' sidewalk under
Canadian Northern railway on Cen-
tral avfritie— 8344 — Conimissioner of
public ■
on frorti H R. Knott.
Mii;ri.apolis, • Mng House
G.-^a— 8345— I !.
vol -I'ladley cumpany submit-
altotney of l^ane-M( -
Bradley and Kdwaid
C. Huhncke — 8346 — Received.
' ■ ■ petition for culvert on
between Seventh an-l
■ . rni«K east — 8347 — Comniis.
public works.
''f. for buildine line on
fr<^ini Winn!p»-pr to Grand
-8348 — Commissioner of
' omrr
of
No-
Al.:<;r.
tinj^ IHiwf-r of
CireRor, Jesse
fraiKhiseH. all of which pow»is. in the
opinion of thie council, should be re-
served to the municipality itself.
Resolved further. That the city clerk
hv aiid he is h*--reby directed to send a
copj' of this resolution to each mem-
ber of the otate Ifjttslature.
Mavor "■ ni'i'. ed tht- adoption
of the T' f], and it was declartd
adopted lijH.n -,.• following vf>t»':
Y»-as — CsmmlssioiirTH F'arrell. Phil-
lips, Silb^-rstein, Vusf. Mayor Magn y
—6.
Nays — None.
Adopted March 10, ISIS.
Approved March 11', l»li».
.^ioner
of
pubUr
Apph
P A.
•t.
at
_ for license as follows:
oi<;arettes.
Peari^on, 630 West Superior
bring a transfer from Christ
the same location; J. A. Tuo-
inihto at 63C West First street.
I —S OF OFFICERS.
ConiTi r of finance reporting
bids ff>r pj.utinjr the annual report of
the city auditor and city treasurer for
tiie year of 1918 — 110768 — Received.
Manaper water and ligrht department
•rting bids for 700 lineal feet of
h pralvanixed iron pipe — 110769 —
1.-' eived.
introi>t:ction and considera-
tion OF ordinances.
"^hc followingr entitled ordinance.^
' read for the first and second
By CommiasJoncr Silberstein:
"All <,r,i; nance to appropriate
the public safety fund
-. ^ ase of 3.000 feel of fuv
hoee for ihe fire department."
Bv C'oi
"An
ner Si ri:
!ice to I'Piate from
:<afety fund the sum of
the purcha.se of one seven
automobile for the
the old Hudson car
u.se l^y the department to be
II in trade "
Thp ordinance bv Commissioner Vo.«!s
i "An ( " . e to appr :
,. of $. i'rom the ,
luiiU lor the : t of the txp- .-i i-
i>f the mayoi id the conferen' e
* . . j.^ ^,,^1 mayors of the prin-
of the I'nited States at
.• ». 11. House in the citv of Wash-
r^ion. D. C. on March 3 and 4. 1919"
r^. , .1 <^or the third time.
oner Voss moved the pa.'ss-
..< ordinance and same was
passed upon the following-
declared
\ .
S:U- .. .
-6.
Nay.**-
<>ners Voss, Farrell.
ps Mayor Magney
-None
The ordinance by Mayor Macney en-
filled '"An ordinance to appi'opriate
•^( sum of $481.25 from the public wel-
fund for healing the Moore build-
(iu'-ifitr the m'>nths of .lanuary and
1919," was read for the third
.~iiD»jri.i(.ir
—5.
Nays — None
i'L
moved the passape
and same was de-
n the followinfr vote:
■ ners Voss. Farrell.
nips. Mayor Magnev
The
1 '.^rr. ;1
II '.t ! ial • 1 Ii»
I'l'Mic workM
rrtinanre by r'ommi.'^sioner
milled "An ordinance to bi>-
hf sum of $255.19
from th»-
fund for the wheelajje
Ta\ plates for the pul>lic works depart-
n»ent." was read for the third time.
i'..r,>, .o..:i,.,,,..r Farrell moved the
ordinance and .same was
, _. cd upon the lollowingr
\ ote:
Yeas — Commissioners Voss
> l>erstein, Phillips. Mayor
Nays— None.
By Mayor Mapney:
Re.solved. i hat the citv Irbrariah is
hereby authorized to enipjoy extra h*-lp
frxjni time to tinre, as need«-d. bt-ginning
Jan. 1. 1919, the compensation ftjr said
extra help not to exceed $300.00 per
month, payable from the library fund.
Mayor Magney moved the adoption
of the resolution, and it was declared
adopted upon the following vote;
Yeas — Commissioners F'arrell. Phil-
lips, Silberstein, Voss, Mayor Magiiey
-b.
Nays — None.
Adopted March 10. 1919.
Approved March 12. 1919.
and
$77.12; Duluth Proriaion Co.. $27.29;
Duluth Edison Electric Co.. I33.B3:
Duluth Ice <'o.. $71.41; Duluth Teb -
phone Co.. $15.38; Edw. W. Fahey. D.
1'. H. (conlinK-nl fund). $97.13. Foster
Motor Co., $66.31; K. S. Farrell Co..
$11.95; I. Freimuth. $10.46; H. Gould.
i6fi.32; (^lowan-I^nnlnc-Brow Ti Co..
$68.07: R. E. Harris & .-^ton. $17 70; P. J.
Harrinirton, $62.29; KfUc^- Hardv.ar'-
Co., 552.41; Lane garajce. $18.00; 1'. E.
M'«'o;-mack, agent. $6'>.00; .\ McDou-
gall. $8.40; Northwestern Oil Co.. $20.00.
Noves Bros. Ac Cutler. $7.26; Peerl»*s.-5
Laundry Co.. $60.61; J. E. Roos. $54.10;
Service Motor Co.. $6.02; M. A. Todd.
$15.00.
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT P.E-
VOLVING FUND.
Duluth Builders" Suply Co. $20.60;
The Herald Co.. $29.80; Edward Mc-
Keever on his contract No. 2014. $638. 86;
Riback & Parvi on their contract No.
2015, $1,059.96.
CommiBBioner Voss moved the adop-
tion of the resolution, and it was de-
clared adopted upon th»- following vote:
Yeas — Commissiont rs Farrell, Phil-
lips, Silberstein, Voss, Mayor Magney
—6.
Nays — None.
Adopted March 10. 1919.
Approved March 12, 1919.
By Commis.sioner Voss:
R*«?olved, That asseaanents be
hereby are confirmed as foll.>ws:
Assessment levied to defray in full
the cost of constructing a atnitary
sewer in Fifth alley from Eleventh
avenue west to Thirteenth avenue
west.
Asseasn>ent levied to defray in fulM
the cost constructing a sanitary sewer
in Hawthorne road from Wallace ave-
nue to Vermillion road.
Assessment levied to defray in full
the cost of constructing a !«anltary
sewer in Boulevard from Thirteenth
street to south line of Homewood ad-
dition, to 8"wer in Sixth avenue east.
Assessment levied to defray in full
the cost of constructing cement side-
walks in the district from the east
line of Lake avenue to east line of
Twentieth avenue west. during the
year 1918.
Assessment levied to defray in full
the cost of constructing cement side-
walks in the district from the west
line of Twentieth west to Eighty-third
avenue west, during the year 1918.
Assessment levied to defray In full
the cost of constructing outlet bene-
fits to sewer In Fifty-ninth avenue
we.st from lot 4, block 60, West Duluth.
Second division, to Eighth street, and
in Eighth street to Elinor street.
Commissioner Voss moved the adop-
tion of the resolution.
An opportunity was offered for any-
one t«> be heard relative to said assess-
ments, but no one appealed wbo ob-
jected lo the same.
The question being upon the adop-
tion of tlm resolution, it was declared
adopted upon the following vote.
Veasj — Commissioners Voss. Farrell.
Silberstein, I'hillip = . Mayor Maguey. —
5.
Nays — None.
Adopted March 10. 1919.
Approved March 12, 1919.
By Commissioner Voss:
Resolved. That the contract for the
printing of the city treasurer's and city
auditors reports for the year lfil8.
be and the same is hereby awarded to
the Huntlev Printing company on their
bid ot $225.
Commissioner Voss moved the adop-
tion of the resolution and it was de-
clared adopt' d upon the following
vote:
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell. Phil-
lips. Silberstein. Voss, Mayor Magney.
—5
Nay.s — None.
Adopted March 10. 1918.
Approved March 12, 1919.
orders
to pay
The
Co..
Farrell.
Magney
Th< f>riliiuince l>y <''ojnmissioner
Pi! i llio.-- entitled "An ordinance to ap-
j'l'Iiriate fiom the general fund the
■I. in of $608.40. for the purchase of
'. tires for the Aerial bridge," was
I for the third time.
' ioner Phillips moved the
l>as t" the ordinance and same
was u''i:ired passed upon the follow-
ing- vote:
Yeas — Commissioners -^'oss, Farrell.
Silberstein. Phillips, Mayor Magney
—5.
Nays — None.
The ordiiiani'e by Commissioner Sil-
brrsteifi entitled "An ordinance to ap-
prfipriate from the public safety fund
the sum of $201 Kl ff>r the purchase
of steel cabinet filing sections for the
ii.st> of the police department," was
read for the third time.
Comniissii>ner Siroerstein moved the
passage of the ordinance and same
was declared passed upon the follow-
ing vote:
Yeas — Commissioners Voss. Farrell,
Silberstein. Phillips, Mavor Magney
—5.
Nnys — None.
I'NFINISHED F.USINES.=?.
The resolution by Mayor Magney to
amend Rule 23 of the civil service
rules was laid over for one w'eek for
further consideration.
The resolution by Commissioner
Farrell awarding the contract for the
construction of a sanitary se-wer in
Halifax street from Forty-sixth lo
Forty-fourth avenue west was laid
over fr>r one week for further con-
sideration.
The resolution by Commissioner Sil-
berstein awarding contract for fur-
nishiiiK the police department with
one Haynes automobile to M. W.
Turner on his bid of $1,985.00 was
laid over for one week under the
provisions of the city charter.
The resf.lution by Commissioner Phil-
lips awarding contract for furnishing
the water and light department with
700 lineal feet of €-inch standard
s<-rew-ed .•;alvanized iron pipe to the
National Hardware & Supply companv
on their bid of $1,022.00 was laid over
By Commissioner Voss:
Resolved. That bills are hereby .-il-
lowed, and it is hereby directed that
be drawn on the city treasurer
the same, as follows:
PUBRIC SAFETY FUND.
PIre Department.
Duluth Auto SupF>lv Co.. $30.85;
Herald Co.. $4.40; Interstate Auto
$8 25; Merritt & Hector, $2.50.
I'LT.MO SAFETY FUND.
Puller Department.
Water and light department. $284 J;
Duluth Edison Electric Co.. $27.50; Du-
luth .Street Railway Co.. $100.00; Duluth
Telephone Co.. $14.60; Field-Frey Co..
$24.97; Duluth fire department, $167.45;
Thco. O. Furlund Auto Co., $10.25; The
Herald Co.. $4.40: Interstate Auto Co.,
Kelley-How-Thonison Co.,
G. F. Lahti. chief (contingent
$227.06; A. A. Michaud Co..
Northern Hardware Co., $7.oo;
Oil Co.. $116.83; North-
Co.. $76 05; L». A. Odell
By Mayor Magn«y:
Resolved. Thai F. B. Myres. be and
he is her«-bv authorized to install a
gasoline delivery at 313 West First
street.
Mayor Magrey moved the adoption
of the resolution and it was declared
.adopted upon the following vote:
Y'eas — Commissioners Farrell. Phil-
lips. Silberstein. Voss. Mayor Magney —
6.
Navs — None.
Adopted March 10. 1919.
Approved March 12, 1919.
By Commissioner Farrell:
Resolved. That the commissioner of
public works is hereby requested to
have plane prepared for a storeliouse
and market building at the corner of
Rain.^ey street and Fifty-sixth avenue
west.
Commissioner Farrell moved the
adoption of the resolution and It was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Teas — Commissioners Farrell. Phil-
lips. Silberstein, Voaa. Mayor Magney
—6.
Navs — None.
Adopted March 10. 1919.
Approved March 12. 1919.
$75.21;
$■11.45;
fund),
$49.94;
Northwestern
western Tire
Motor Car Co., $20,30; Rand, McNally &
Co., $20.00: Standard t)il Co.. $48.20; B.
J Toben. $8.35; Twin Citv Motor Car
Co., $9 69; W. Van Brunt. $25.08.
I'l'P.LlC SAFETY FUND.
Health Departm4>«t.
' Cutler-Magner Co, $61.12; Duluth
Street Railway Co., $50.00; Duluth Edi-
son Electric Co., $2.50; E. W. Fahey. D.
P H (contingent fund). $68.;'0; I. Frei-
muth. $30.00; general fund. $48.00; The
Herald
$13.00.
Co.
$2.25; Ouellette & Co.,
for
the
one week, under
city (barter.
the provisions of
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Mayor Magney:
Rest'fved. That the commissioner of
public affairs is hereby authorized to
employ a janitor for the municipal
lodging house at a salary not to exceed
$15.00 per month; a messenger for the
welfare office at a salary not to ex-
ceed $25.00 per month; a stenograph->r
at the welfare office not to
$90.00 per month; and is further author-
ized to expend for general help in <on-
nection with the municipal lodging
house a sum not to exceed $50. oO per
month.
Mayor Magney
of the resolution
adopted upon the
Yeas — Commissioners
lips, Silberstein_, Voss,
—5.
Nays — None.
Adopted March 10. 1919.
Approved March 12, 1919.
moved the adoption
and it was declared
following vote:
Farrell, Phil-
Mayor Magnoy
By May<<r Magney:
Resolved. That the city council oT
the city of Duluth hereby prote<*ts
against the passage of or consideration
bv the state legislature of House File
No. 633. entitled 'A bill for an act for
the fixing of rates of fare. regulatin.J?
the service and purchase of street rail-
ways, appeals to and conf»^rring upon
the railroad and warehouse commis-
sion, jurisdiction over such appeals,
and in certain cases to grant street
railway companies a slate license,"
upon the ground that the effect of such
a bill, if it betame a law. would be to
take from municipalities in which
street railways are operated all local
Control, and make possible the can-
cellation and amendment of existing
LIBRARY FUND.
Water and light department. $13.30;
I»uluth Edison Electric Co.. $124.10;
Duluth Linen Supply Co.. $9.35: Frances
E. Earhart. librarian (contingent fund),
$59.72; Rilla Perry (.Joff, $4.28: C. Mar-
tin. $6.0(»: l^irth western Fuel Co..
$135.91; C. V. Ritter. $35.00; Reming-
ton Typt»writer Co., $16.35; Myrtle
Williams, $7.50.
PUBLIC WELFARE FUND.
M'elfare Department.
J. n T!at(-helor. i:. 1>. (contingent
fund), $23 43; Kelley Hardware Co.,
$29.50; Paul Miller, clerk. $72.83.
PUBLIC WORKS FUND.
Architects' & Engineers' Supply Co..
$24.60; water and light department.
$9.45; Duluth Machinery Co., $20.55; L.
K Dougherty. $2 31; Duluth Edison
EJectric Co., $40.50: Duluth Paper &
Stationery Co.. $14.40; T>ululh Builders'
Supply Co.. $48.36; division of public
works, $40.42; (ilobe Duluth Iron work.^,
$31.09: The Herald Co.. $21.15: Heim-
bach Lumber Co., $55.20; Kelley Hard-
ware Co. $9.60: Manhattan Oil & Lin-
seed Co.,' $184.80; Marshall-Wells Co..
$33.47; Merrill & Hector. $57.25: North-
western Leather Co., $34.15; Northern
Lumber &■ Coal Co.. $8.46; Northwe.«*-
ern Fuel Co.. $61 48; W^iUiam C. Sargent.
$36.90; Siegel Hardware Co.. $3.00;
.«:tandard Salt «& Cement Co.. J72.43.
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT Fl'ND
Dul.uth Hardware Co.. $109.62; divi-
sion of public works, $733.46; N. F.
Nelson, $5.40.
PUBLIC UTILITY FT'ND.
Duluth & Iron Range Railroad Co..
$86.37; Glea A. Harris, $27.20; Duluth
Linen Supply Co., $18.85; Hooker Elec-
trochemical Co. $60.76; Mrs. L Bar-
rager. $40.00; Zenith Furnace Co..
$6,966.47; Duluth Street liailwav Co..
$85.00; Crane & Ordwav Co., $27.12;
Marshall- Wells Co., $94.40; Burgess
Electric Co.. $35.48; North I.And Coal
Co., $1,103.68; Standard Oil Co., $71.76;
Groat Northern I'owor Co.. $1,400.83:
Duluth Marine Supply Co.. $86.16;
Northwestern Oil Co.. $57.96; Kelley
exce»^d ' Hardware Co., $23.75; Foster Motor Co,
$19.03; Duluth News Tribune Co.. $16.75;
P G Phillips and D. A. Reed (contin-
gent fund). $2,199.33.
GENERAL FUND.
F. D Ash. P. A. (contingent fund).
$30.35; ' water and light department.
$27 60- Duluth Hardware Co.. $9.00;
Duluth Street Railway Co., $50.00; Du-
luth Paper & Stationery Co.. $104.48;
Duluth fire department. $82 45; Duluth
Linen Supply Co., $12.25; Duluth Edi-
son Electric To., $3,194.77; division
of public works. $33.18; Duluth Tele-
phone Co.. $57.14; Globe Duluth Iron
works, $10.00; Greer IVinting Co.,
$23.50; The Herald Co.. $298.50; Hunt-
lev-Burnelt Printing Co.. $41.65; Kelley
Hardware Co.. $5.25; S. J. Brooks, sec-
retary. $25.00; Merrill & Hector,
$107.25; Marshall-WelJs Hardware Co..
$12.68; Norlhfrn Electric Co.. $76.34;
Northwestern Fuel Co., $22.86; North
Land Coal Co.. $213.15: Proctor Water
& Light Co., $16.68: Sherman Printing
Co., $16.00; Wendlandt Printing &
Binding Co.. $15.00; Western Union
Telegraph Co.. $6.00; Yale Laundry Co..
$3.50; Zenith Telephone Co.. $9.00.
GENERAL FUND (CONTAGIOUS DIS-
EASES).
A. J. Anderson. $15.00; Mrs. D.
Blanchet. $200 00; Hjorlin Bakery Co.,
$14.52; Duluth Street Railway Co..
$76.00; Duluth Auto Tire flepair Co.,
J5y CommiSBioner Farrell:
Resolved. That it is deemed neces-
sar>', for public convenience and
safety, which necessity is hereby de-
clared lo exist, and It is hereby or-
dered that a »anltar>- sewer be con-
structed In Halifax alley from Forty-
fifth lo Forty-fourth avenue west,
with outlet in Fort>-flfth avenue west.
Resolved further. That said work be
done by contract, the cost to be paid
from the permanent improvement re-
volving fund, which cost has been es-
timated at $1,006.17 by the city en-
gineer; and it is hereby directed that
an assessment be levied upon the prop-
erty specially benefited by said Im-
provem»»nt, according to the benefits
received, to defray the whole cost
thereof, with such other expenses as
under the. provisions of the city char-
ter mav be assessed.
Commissioner Farrell moved the
adoption of the resolution and It was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell. Phil-
lips, Silberstein, Voss. Mayor Magney
—5.
Nays — None.
Adopted March 10. 1919.
Approved March 12, 1919.
Bv Commi!^sioner Silberstein:
'Resolved. That the city treasurer be
and he is he.rebv authorized to refund
to W. J. Ritchie, the sum of $5 paid
in error for a hotel license at 10 Lake
.avenue south, treasurer's receipt No.
4875.
Commissioner Silberstein moved the
adoption of the resolution and It was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yens — Commissioners Farrell, Phil-
lips. Silberstein, Voss, Mayor Magney
—5.
Nays — None.
Adopted March 10. 1919.
Approved March 12, 1919.
By Commissioner Silberstein:
Resolved. That the commissioner of
public .safetv be and he is hereby au-
thorized to advertise for bids for 470
yards of 20-ounce blue uniform cloth,
for the police and fire department.
Commissioner Silberstein moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
d'-clared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell. Phil-
lips, Silberttein, Voss, Mayor Magney
—5.
Navs — None.
Adi'pted March 10. 1919.
Approved March 12, 1919.
Bv Commissioner Silberstein:
"Resolved. That applications for li-
cense be and hereby are granted as
follows: ^^^^r,
CIOARETTE.S.
P A. Pearson. 630 West Superior
street, being a transfer from Christ
Hall at the same location. J. A.
Tuomisto. 536 West First street.
Commissioner Silberstein moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
Yeas — Commissioners Farrell. Phil-
lips. Silberstein, Voss. Mayor Magney
—6.'
Navs — None.
AdoptAd March 10. 1919
Approved March 12. 1919.
By Commissioner Phillips:
• "Whereas. Harry I^^avld as plaintiff,
has brought an action against the city
of Duluth. as defendant, for damage
occasioned bv defective gas pipe at the
home of said Harry Davis. 2222 West
Michigan street, wherebv said Harry
David sustained personal Injuries and
damage to personal property on or
about Flept. 6. ITIS. by reason of an
explosion caused by said defective gas
pipe, and
Whereas, the city attorney has rec-
ommended that paid action be settled
In the sum of one hundred and no one
hundredths ($100.00) dollars, now
therefore
Be it resolved. That the city attor-
ney is hereby authorized to settle said
action for said amount and the proper
city officers are hereby authorized to
draw an order on the public utilities
fund In the sum of nne hundred and
no one hundredths ($100.00) dollars, fn
favor of Harrv David. In payment
thereof, upon the filing of a release
approved bv the citv attorney.
Commissioner Phillips moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
J -vote:
I Yeas Commissioners Farrell, Phil-
I lips. Silberstein, Voss, Mayor Mag-
ney.— 5.
Xavs — Vone.
Adopted March 10. 1919.
! Approved March 12. 1919.
P,y Commissioner Phillips;
"Resolved That the off cjals of the
Zenith Furnac^ companv are hereby
I requested to appear Ix'fore the city
! council of the citv of Duluth on March
1 13, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. m. to discuss
I the question of the quality of gas fur-
nished bv said company to the city of
Duluth.
Commissioner Phlll'ps moved the
'adoption of the resolution and It was
' declared adopted upon the following
j vote:
I Yeas Commissioners Farrell. Phll-
, lips, Silberstein, Voss. Mayor Mag-
ney— 6.
I Navs — None.
I Adopted March 10. 1919.
i Approved March 12. 1919.
On motion of Mayor Magney the
council adjourned at 4 o'clock p. m.
F. D. ASH.
City Clerk.
Ordinance >o. 11S6.
Bv Commissii r \"oss
AN (iP.DlNANCK To APl'Rf iiMM \TI ;
the su.m of $200 00 from thu
(;i:m:rai. iund for the t-ay-
mi:nt of THI-: i:xri:nsi: of thi:
MAYOR TU ATTEND THE CON-
FERENCE OF GOVERNORS AND ! sewer in Hawthorne , . .■ ^.m Wal-
MAYORS OF THE PRLNCI PAL | lace avenue to Vermilion road.
< ITIL.S or THE UNITED .'STATES. Assessment levied to defray in full
the
AT THE WHITE HOISE IN THE
CITY (.tP WA.<HL\<:ToN. D. C. OS
MAH<_'H 3 AND 4, 1919.
The city of Duluth does ordain:
Section 1. That there be and here-
by IS appropriated Uie sum ol $200.00
from Ihe general fund for the pav-
ment of the expense of the mayor to
attend the conference of governors
and mayors of the jtrincipal cities of
the I .tiled States at the White House
in the city of Wartiington. D. C, on
Mari h 3 and 4, 1919.
ordinance shall
in force thirty
its passage and pub-
Hec. 2. This
effect and be
from and after
lication.
Passed March
Approved
10.
Attest: F.
1919.
1919.
R. MAGNEY.
Mayor
D. ASH,
City Clerk.
March 12.
C.
cost of constructing a sanitary
sewer in Boulevard from Thirteenth
street to south line of Homewood ad-
dition, to Kewer in Sixth avenue east.
Assessment levied to defray in full
the cost of constructing oemeni side-
walks in the district from the east
line of Lake avenue lo the east line
of Twentieth avenue west, during the
year 1918.
Assessment levied to defray in full
the cost of constructing cement side-
take ' walks in the district from the west
dayt! line of Twentieth avenue west to Eigh-
ty-third avenue west, during the year
1918.
F. D. ASH.
City Clerk.
D. H.. March 13. 1919. D 2738.
Ordinnnrr >o. 1187.
Bv Major Magney;
AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE
FROM THE PUBLIC WF:LFARE
FU.VD THE SUM c>F $481 2."> FOR
HEATING THE .M<K>RE BUILDING
DIRING THK Mt)NTHS OF JANU-
AJiY AND FEIiRlARY. 1919.
The city of Duluth does ordain:
Section 1. That there be and here-
by is appropriated from the public
welfare fund the sum of $481.25 for
heating the Moore buildi.ig during the
months of January and February.
1919.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force thirty days
from and after its passage atid publi-
cation.
Passed March 10 1919.
Approved March 12. 1919.
C. R MAtiNEY.
Mayor.
Attest: F. D. ASH.
City Clerk.
Ordinance No. 1188.
Bv Commissioner Farrell:
AN ORDINANCE TO AITROPRIATE
THE .SUM OF $256.19 FROM THi:
PUBLIC W O It K S FIND FOR
WHEEn^GE TAX PLATES JX>R
THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPART-
MENT.
The city of Duluth does ordain:
Section 1. That there be and here-
by is appropriated Trom the public
works fund the sum ef
wheelage tax plates for
works department.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force thirty dayu
from and after its passage and publi-
cation.
Passed March 10,
Approved March 1
C.
RHEUMATISM
Neuritis, Constipation and Nervous-
ness cured bv a
NEW DISCOVERY
the Hydrotherap> Ekclrical Treat-
ments.
CONSUXTATIOX FREE.
THE HYDROTHERAPY ELECTRIC
INSTITUTE
2«? North Fifth \v«'. W.. under
.McKa.v Hotel, opposiu- iK>stoffice.
$265.19 for
the public
Attest:
1919.
:. 1919.
R. MAGNEY.
Mayor.
D. A.S.n.
City Clerk.
Ordinance No. 1189.
By Commissioner Phillips:
A.N ORDINA.NCK TO APPROPRIATE
THE SUM OF $608 40 FROM THE
(GENERAL FUND Foil THE Pl'R-
CHASE OF THIRTY-TWO STEEL
TIRES FOR THE AERIAL BRIDGE,
The city of Duluth does ordain:
Section 1. That there be and hereby
is appropriated the ."^um of Six Hundred
Eight and 40-100 ($608.40) Dollars from
the general fund for the purchase of
thirty-two steel tires for the aerial
bridge.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take ef-
fect and be in force thirty days from
and after its i>iissage and publication.
Passed March 10, 1919.
Approved March L2, 1919.
C. R MAGNEY.
Attest: F. D. ASH. Mayor.
City Clerk.
PROPOSALS WANTED—
Citv Clerk's Office,
Duluth, Minn.. March 13. 1919.
Notice is hereby given. That sealed
bids will be opened by the Commis-
sioner of Public Safety at his office
in the •City Hall, Duluth, Minnesota,
at 11 o'clock A. M., Monday. March
31, 1919, for furnishing the Police
and Fire Departments with Four Hun-
dred Seventy Yards <470> of 20-ounce
blue uniform cloth.
Specifications for same may be seen
at the office of the Commissioner of
Public Safety.
A ceilified check for ten per cent
of the amount of the bid, made pay- :
able to the order of the City Treasurer
of the City of Duluth, must accompany '
each proposal.
Proposals must be addressed to the
Conamissioner of Public Safety, and
indor.'-ed. "Bids for furnishing the
Police and Fire Departments with Four
Hundred Seventy yards of 20-ounce
blue uniform tloth "
The City of Duluth reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
CITY^ OF DULUTH.
By F. D. ASH,
City Clerk.
B. S1LBER.STEIN.
Commissioner of Public Safety,
p^ H. March 13. 20. 1919. D 2739.
CONTRACT "WORK —
Offl e of Commissioner of Public
Works. City of Duluth, Minn.. March
12. 1919.
Sealed bids will be received by the
commissioner of public works in and
for the corporation of the city of Du-
luth. Minnesota, at his office in the
city hall in said city, at 11 o'clock a.
m.. on the 22nd day of March. A. D.
1919. for the furnishing of Workmen's
Compensation and Employes' Liability
and Public Liability Insurance for one
year commencing April 1. 1919. cover-
ing crusher and quarry work in Su-
perior street between Twelfth and
Fourteenth avenues west. This insur-
ance not lo cover drivers and drivers'
helpers or chauffeurs and chauffeurs'
helpers, according to the plans and
specifications on file in the office of
said commissioner.
A certified check for ten per cent
of the amount of the bid. payable to
the order of the Treasurer of the city
of l»uluth, must accompany each pro-
posal.
The city reserves the right to reject
anv and all bids.
CITY OF DULUTH,
By F. D. ASH.
J. A. FARRELL. Clerk,
<"ommissioner.
D. H . March 12-13, 1919. D 2736.
AUTO DEALERS
NOTICE!
Fireproof auto show room.
309-11 East Superior Street.
HOOPES-KOHAGEN CO.
First National Bank Bldg.
Ordinance No. IIDO.
Bv Commissioner Silberstein:
an ordinance to appropriate
fr(»m the public safety fu.vd
the sum of two hundred and
one doli^rs an1> eighty-one
cents for the purchase op'
steel cabinet filing sections
for the use of the police de-
partmf:nt.
The city of Duluth does ordain:
Section 1. That there be and here-
by is appropriated from the public
safety fund the »um of $20 1.81 for
the purcha.se of steel cabinet filing
sections for the utje of the police de-
partment.*
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force thirty days from
and after its passage and publication.
Passed March 10. 1919.
Approved March 12, 1919.
C. R. MAGNEY,
Attest: F. D. ASTH. Mayor.
Citv Clerk.
D. H.. March 13. 1919. D 2737.
PROI'OSALS WANTED —
City Clerks Office.
Duluth, Minn., March ♦",. 1919.
Notice is hereby given. That sealed
bids will be opened by the Commis-
sioner of Finance at his office in the
City Hall. I»uluth. Minn., on Monday.
March 24. 1919, at 11 o'cicik A. M.,
for furnishing surety bonds for City
officers as follows:
Two commis-sioners, each % 26.000
Auditor 6,o00
Treasurer 100. oOO
Cashier 6,000
City Clerk 6.000
Assessor 6,000
Engineer 10,000
Building Inspector ; 6.000
Director of Public Health 3.000
Harbor Master f 00
Clerk of Municipal Court 3,000
Two Deputies — Municipal
Court, each 1.000
Specifications for same may be s en
at the office of the Commissioner of
Finance.
A certified check for ten per rent of
the amount of the bid made payable to
th* order of the City Treasurer of the
city of Duluth, must accompany each
proposal.
Proposals must be addressed to the
Commis.«ioner of Finance, and indorsed
"Rids for furnishing bonds for city
officers."
The city of Duluth reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
CITY' <»F
F. .1. VOSS.
Commissioner of
D. H. March 6. 13,
DL^LUTH,
F. D. ASH.
City Clerk.
Finance.
1919. D 273.'!.
Clerk's
March
given,
defray
outlet
avenue
Offir>e.
13. 1919
That the
in full the
benefits, to
west, from
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF AS-
SESSMENT FOR LOCAL IMI'ROVE-
MENT—
City
Duluth, Minn.,
Notice is hereby
asKescmenl levied to
cost of constructing
sewer in Fifty-ninth
Lot 4. Block 60. West Duluth. Second
Division, to Eighth street and in r;ighth
street to Elinor street. was duly
confirmed by the City Coun( il. at a
regular meeting thereof, held March
10th. 1919. and that the same is now
pavable at the City Treasurer's office,
at any time within forty days from
the date of the iiublicatioii of this
notice, and that unless the same is
paid on or before April 22nd 1919, a
penalty of ten per cent will be added
to such assessment.
F. D. ASH.
Citv Clerk.
D. H, March 13, 1919. D 2740.
NOTICE (^V CONFIRMATION OF AS-
se.';smi:nts for ly.H'AL improve-
ments—
City Clerk's Office.
Duluth. Minn.. March J3, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given. That the as-
sessments hereinVelow mentioned were
duly confirmed by the city council of
the" citv of Duluth, at a regular meet-
ing thereof, held March 10, 1919, and
thfft the same are now payable at the
city treasurer's office, at any time
within forty days from the date of the
publcation of this notice, and that un-
less the same is paid on or before April
22. 1919. or an application is made to
the city council, signed by the owner
of property assessed, for an extension
of time of payment of same, as pro-
vided in Section C8. of the City Charter,
on or before Ajiril 12, 1919. a penalty
of toil per cent will be added lo such
assessments.
The as.-essments referred lo are as
follows:
.\.>^«essment levied to defray in full
the cost of constructing a sanitary
vewer In Fifth alley from Eleventh
avenue west to thirteenth avenue west.
.\ssessment levied to defrav in full
LBGAJ. NOTICBS.
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
— OF—
GOPHER STATE CAN-
NERIES, INCORPORATED.
For the purpose of forming and be-
ing a corporation, under and pursuant
to the Constitution of the State of
Minnesota and the provisions of Chap-
ter 58 of the General Statutes of
Minnesota of 1913, and acts amenda-
tory thereof, to carry on a manufa'-
turing business, we, the undersigned,
have adopted, signed, scaled and ac-
knowledged the following certificate
of incorporation: t
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall
be "Gopher State Canneries, Incor-
porated," and its inincipal plaice of
business shall be Duluth, Minnesota.
The general nature of its business
shall be the manufacTure of foodstuffs,
including the canning and preserving
of fruits, vegetables, meals and fish,
and the doing of all such other things
as are incident to and necessary for
the carrying out of such manufactur
ing business.
ARTICLE II.
The lime for the commencement of
this corporation shall be March 15,
1919, and the period of its duration
shall be thirty (30) years.
ARTICLE III.
The names and places of residence
of the incorporators are R. H. Draper,
F. F. Leach and C, S. Draper, all resid-
ing in Duluth, Minnesota.
ARTICLE IV.
The government of this corporation.
and the management of all its affairs.
shall be vested in the Board of Inrec-
tors. who shall be stixkholders of the
corporation, and who shall be elected
annually at the stockholders' annual
meeting. .Said Board of Directors shall
consist of not less than three nor more
than seven members, as may be deter-
mined by the stockholders at the an-
nual rrireeting. Until the next annual
meeting of the .stockholders, which
shall be held at room 1103 Fidelity
Building. Duluth, Minnesota, on Sat-
urday, March 15. 1919, at eleven o'clock
A. M.. and of which no further notice
than that hereby given shall be nec-
essary, said Board of Directors shall
consist of three persr.ns. to-wit: R. H.
Draper. F F. Leach and C. S. Draper,
all of whom reside in Duluth, Minne-
sota. Thereafter the annual meeting of
the stockholders of said corporation
shall be h> Id at its office in Duluth,
Minnesota, on the third (3rd) Tues-
day in .lanuary of each year, at eleven
(11 > o'cbK-k A M. There shall also
be the following officers, who shall
have such powers, and who shall per-
form such duties as may be prescribed
by the by-laws, and who shall he
eieete<l annually at the first meeting
of tlie I'loard of T>ireetors immediately
followintr the annual meeting of the
stockholders: a President, a Vice-Pres-
ident, a Secretarv. a Tre;usurer: any
two of said offi<es. ex>«'pt iliojie ,i{
President and \'ice-Pre.sitient. m.ny be
held by one persf«n at the same time.
The by-laws may provide for such
other officers, with such powers and
duties as may be Ceemfd neces*iary.
Until the next annual ni'etii,g of ti-i.
stockholders. the following persons
shall act as r.fficers of said corT"va-
tlon, to-wit: R. H T>Taper. President:
C. S. l>raper. Vice President; V. F
Leach. Secretary and Treasurer.
ARTICLE V.
Th- amount of tfie capital stock of
this cori'oration shall be Fifty Tiiou-
sand Dollars ( J.'o.diiO), and the same
shall be divided into five hundred i500)
shares of tio- par value (,f One Hun-
dred I>ollars ($100) each. Said stock
shall be paid for in either pr(>p«rfy.
money or services, as the Board of Di-
rectors may elect, and fliall be sul)-
scribed for at such time, in such man-
ner, and in sucii amounts a^ may be
prescribed by the Board of Directors.
ARTm.E VI.
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation
shall at any time be subject shall be
One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100.-
000).
WHEPvEriF. We have
hands and affixed our
day of Man h, A. D.
10%
PER ANNUM
is a good rate to realize.
Apartment house properties in
other cities are paying better than
10%. Why not in Duluth? We
are convinced — let us shnw vou.
Whitney Wall Co.
!\ Real Estate Loans Insurance
301 Torrey Bldg.
corporation, and u- ; severally ac-
knowledged that they executed the
same as their free act and deed, and
for the uses and purposes therein ex-
pressed.
A. T. BANNING. .IR.,
Notary Public.
St. Louis County, Minn.
My commission expires October 4, 1919.
(Notarial Seal, St. Louis Co., Minn.)
State of Minnesota, Department of
State.
I hereby certify that the within in-
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 11th day of March, A. D.
1919, at 11 o'clock A. M.. and was duly
recorded in Book G-4 of Incorpora-
tions on page 502.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of Slate.
OFFICE OF RE«",ISTER OF DEEDS.
Stale of Minnesota, County of St. Louis
— ss.
1 hereby certify that the within in-
strument was filed in lhi« office for
record March 12. 1919, at 10:30 A. M..
and was dulv recorded in Book 20 of
Misc . page 249.
CHAS. CALLIGAN.
Register of I>eeds.
By C. L. LOFGREN.
Deputy.
D. H.. March 12. 13. 1919.
CERTIFICATE OF RENEWAL
OF THE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
— OF—
HOWARD INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
KNr»W ALL MEN BY THESE PRES-
ENTS. That at a regular annual meet-
ing of the stockholders of the Howard
I Investment Company, which said meet-
ling was held on the 27lh dav of Feb-
luary. 1919, at 3 o'clock P. M., at the
I Company's office in the Providence
Building in the City of Duluth, Minne-
Isota, at which said meeting 2.79:5
i shares of the capital stock of eaid
Company issued and outstanding were
represented by the owners thereof in
person or by proxy, being mf>re than a
majority of the stock issued and out-
standing of said Company, the follow-
ing Resolutions were duly and unani-
mously adopted, to-wit:
"Resolved. 1. That the life of this
corporation be and the same hereby is
extended for a further term of thirty
<oO) years from the first day of .\prii,
J1919.
I "Be it further resolved, 2. That the
jPBesident and Secretary be and they
hereby are .luthorized and directed to
execute under the corporate seal of
said company, a certificate embracing
the foregoing resolution, and the
whole thereof, and that such officers
cause same to be appioved. fiiel, re-
I corded and published as reqviired by
I law, for the purpose of rendering said
I resolution effective as a renewal of
I the said original certificate of incor-
iporation of said companv."
I IN WITNESS WHERUOF, We. the
hindersigned I'lesident and Secretary,
have, pursuant to the foregoinfr au-
thorization, subscribed our names and
caused the corj>orate ai-n] of said Com-
,pany to be hereto affixed this 2Tth day
of Februar\- -i'n9.
El )\VATa> MEXDENH ALL,
I'res.dent of Sa d <^'onipanv.
EIiWARD P. TOWNE.
Secretary of Said Company
(Comorate .Sea!.>
Signed, sealed and d' livered
in tiresence r.f:
A. M. .TOIIXSON-
i>ETRA F Howard
County of St. Louis
BRICK BUILDING AT
REDUCED PRICE
f orner lot in good location. Bnlid-
Ing eonlains good retail srrooery
and t"o flath; i»ei»arate hot ^»ater
beating plant for store and each
flat. Klatc are modern T%lth com-
plete hatliro4»mi(. Hental 91US.SO.
F^a'»orable tenn»—
$10,500
STRYKER, MANLEY & BUCK
205 LonMdaJe Bldg.
■-
STORE FOR RENT
High-class location, 228 West
First street, will be available to
rent May 1. Store 20 by 90 feet,
containing 1,800 square feet, with
1,000 square feet of space in base-
ment; alley entrance.
This is the heart of the retail sec-
tion on "West First street. Only high-
class tenant considered.
JOHN A.
STEPHENSON
&CO.
A\t>l.\IN BIH.DI"\G.
Both phouen IS-Kt.
r
I
I
I
:
.
1 1
I
»l ■ ' '
':
!
I <
■ 1
I
I Mf- ■
!
HUNTER'S PARK
WHY
PAY RENT?
Five-room bungalow, bath, hot
water heal, fireplace, hardwood
floors, laundry tubs, concrete foun-
dation—M.500. EASY TERMS.
HOOPES-KOHAGEN CO.,
First Natlunal Bank Building.
Cb»n.r Vr, Gr.30.
ResfTTf Dirtriet No. 9.
■^•iM&i^aak.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
CITY NATIONAL BANK,
At DuluUi. in thp State of MmncsoU, at Vx dote ot
Ixiiiocss uu iiaii-h 4, 191^.
BES0UBCE8.
LoaK and discounts $i}, 957, 002.25
Acrepunces of other banks
discouutwl 175,000.00
Total loans
Orerdraf Is, uusf-cupmI
t'usluDKrs' liability account
of "Acceptances" executed
by this bank and by otbfT
banks for account of tbiis
bank and now outstanding.
U. S. Bonds (otber than
Liberty Bonds, bat Includ-
ing L'. S. ceriiflcales of In-
dcbtednfSbi —
I'. S. bonas dt'posited to se-
cure circulation (par Taluo.S ^24.000.00
I'. S. bor.ds and certilicales
of indebledofss pledged lo
secure L'. B. deposit! (par
lalue) 701,000.00
$4,132,002.25
7,377.07
175.000.00
1,025,000.00
Liberty Loan Bonds —
Liberty Loan bonds, S^/s, 4
and 41,4 pi-r ifni unple^^. 39,704.22
Bonds. Seruritles. etc.
(other than V. S.)—
Bonds other than 1°. S. bonds
plfdgtKl to st^ure postal sai-
Ings deposiu 59,538.20
B«-urlUe8 other than U. 8.
bonds (not including sto<;ks)
oaiied unimdg.d 171,991.50
Total bonds, securities, etc.,
other Uian I. S 231,52».70
Stocks, other than Federal Be-
serre Bank BtocJt 11,500.00
Sloi-h of Federal Beserre bank
(50 per cent of subscrip-
Uon) 22,500.00
Furniljr- and flxtun-s 27,000.00
Beal estate owned otber tbalf
hanking liouse ' 13,747.04
Lawful reserre with Federal Be-
senre lunk . 288,449.58
Cash in vault and net amounts
due fnim naUonal banks.... 629,54iJ,04
Nil amounts due from banks,
b^ukrrs and tnist companies
other tban Included in itrms
1.3. 14 wKl 1.' 71,002.33
Exchatigts for th'aring hou*'.. 3i»,397.53
Cheeks on otber banks In the
same city or town as report-
ing bank (other than item
17) 6.164.32
ToUl of items 14. 15. 16.
17 and 18 $ 74€,109.22
Checks on hanks located out-
side of ci'y or town of re-
porting bank and other cash
items 7.470.94
Bedemption fund with V. 8.
tr-asurer and due from U. 8
treasu-er 18,545.00
Interest eam<d but not col-
lected— appmunia.t" — on notes
and hills M-enable not pjst
due 35.111.73
War saTings certificates and
Thrift Stamps actually
owned 384.59
Total 16.781,431.34
LIABIUTIES.
Capital stock paid In I 500.000.00
.Surplus fund 250.000 <jO
Individ- d pnrfiis 5 125,385.89
Les.-; current eitpenses. Interest
and taxes paid rCK).09
j State of Minnesota
' ■ SB.
! On this 27th day nf February. lf>]9.
beforf me. a Xotai-y Publir'. within and
I for said County and State. I'ersonally
appearf-d Edward Mf-ndf-nhall and Ed-
v.-nrd r. Town-, whn. bein- by me duly
.'^^W'rn on o-ith. did f^ach fop hiniscrf
say that tliev are respectively the I'r<E-
ident and Sf^cretary of Howaid In-
vcPim'-nt ("omr.ary. a Minnf-sota cor-
'poration; that tiie seal affixed to the
fr.r<'poiiip Of rt ificatf' ip the ro-p.orate
stal of ,«aid Companv and th:it said
1 instrument was ex*'cuted in b< half of
:sai<l Company by authcritv 'f .a res-
i.iution of the Btofkholdt-rp of said
Company duly pas.'^cd. and that ihf-y
severally ai'knnw]<-dL'<- that thev ex".
fcute,-! thf .came freely and voluntarily
for the UP' s and pnrnosep thtT<in ex-
piessed. and as the fr^-e act and deed
, 'f said Companv.
A, M. .TOHN'.s^r^N.
Notary Public.
Pt. lyonis County. Minn.
Mv commission expires Feb. 21. 1926.
(Xotarial Seal. St. Louis Countv, Minn )
849.:.i0.57
IN WIT.VESS
h>-reunto set our
seal.'^ this 10th
1919.
R. H.
F F
C. S
Signed. ,«< aled and
in presence of:
SAl'lE E. COEE,
FKEl' KAUS
DRAPER.
EEACH
1' RAPE P.
delivered
(.-^eal )
( .'^eal )
• Seal)
.State of Minnesota, Dcpartmfr.t of
Statp, ,
[ I hereby certify that the within in-
strument was filed for rerfird in this
office on the 8th dav of March. A D.
•1919. at 9 o'clock A. M.. and was duty
recorded in Book <J-4 of Inc orporation.««
on page 486.
JULTT'S A. .«;pprMAHE,
.Seretary of State.
lnl»rcst and di<*-ount col-
kct'Kl or credited, in ad-
Tanoe of matiirity and not
earned lafiprux.mate)
r^r-ulaung not"s ouLslandinc .
Net mnounts due to national
hanks
Net amounts due te hanks,
hankfrs and trust compa-
ni"s (nthf-r thmi ineluded In
it-m^ ol 'f :yz>
fertifl"'! rb. cks iHit-staluiinK. . .
Ca.'ihiT''; ehi-ks on own barik
outstandini; « . .
T'la! of it^ems 32. 33. 34
and ''j^> %
Lnminri deposits (oth'^r than
hank d'^po'itsi subject to
reserve (dn>'>siis payable
within 30 days I —
Indlvld^iil deposits gubrct to
i-herk
rertif.;'at»-i of d<'P<^it *!» In
).-<;s V-zn 30 days > other
tl.ar. for momy lK..TOWfd . , .
nivid<nd3 unpaid
Total c' d'-mand deposits
(othor than hank d-pf.-iLO
siih.Vct lo reiKTve. Items
Sr. 37, S*, 39, 40 and
4V .........: 3,208.941.67
Time depri'-,;!': frrihjert to r"-
serrn (payable aft#r ?X)
days, or suhi^'t to 30
days or mnn- notlct. and
post-il ss•.lng^l —
Certif'cale<: of ri-pislt (other
than ffir mi^'wy horrr,-^xl 1 . .
Pi.sla! suvint'-. A-lxisits
0th r time d-ixisit-s
Total of time de:>nslts suh-
ject in r«»TTe. items 42, 43.
44 iin.i i- 1.24.-,30C.14
I'nited States deposits (Other
than postal savings 1 —
Other fniled States deposits.
including deposits of U. S
disbursing offl-vr; ••
Arcpptane*-* eTerut/^ by this
liank for -ii ^tixnT-;
Besi-rwd for prjcauni tjondi...
124.795.80
7.532 1«
323.9y.'jiJ0
458,314.72
333.0.39.10
2,2SU.72
55.S76 03
3,137.99^ 6?
70.77f 01
172 00
37.r.:{2.0«
772.262.80
«,*»0.00
17:^.00(100
SiO.OO
the cost of construotins a ' sanitary I ecuted the foregoing Certificate of
State of Minnesota, County of St. Eouis
— ss.
On this 10th day of March. A D.
1919, before me, a Notary Public, with-
in and for said county, personally ap-
peared P' H. Draper. F F. l,,each and
C. S. Drai>er, to me known to be the
same persons descril>ed in and who ex-
... j^_
OFFT'''E <')F RE< JESTER OF DEEr>S.
State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis
— ss.
I hereby certify that
strument was filed in
10, 1919.
reccirded
record Mfirch
arid was duly
Misc., page 16
the within In-
this office for
at 1:30 P M.,
in Book 27 of
D. H., March
CHAS CATJ^IGAX.
Register of Deeds.
By C. L. LOFGREN.
Deputy.
13. 14, 1919.
Tuiil $<>.7R1.431 .34
Of the tetal loans and discounts <!hown above, the
amount or wtii-h interest and discount was charged at
rit-^ in •■x'-ess of Ukw permitted by law (S"<- ."197 Ret.
Sut I . •'telusive of notes upon which total charg. r.ot to
f^i-ifi TiO cents was made, was noi»e. The natnber of
5u;-h loans was none.
I
State of Minnesota. Ctjunty of St. Louis — as:
1. H. S. Maegretor. caller of the abore-nained bank,
do solemnly swear that the above stateiaent Is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
H. S. MACGKEG05. Cashier.
.'Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of
March. 1919. HENRY MAXIMER,
(Seal.) NoUrr Public. St. Louis Countr. Minn.
My coBuniaaon expires Aug. 6, 1920.
C«»Tect Attest:
G. A. RT. CL.UE.
M. H. KELLEY,
%. J. MacLEOn.
Mrecton.
ii
/il
DEFECTIVE PAGE
t
r
<
•
a
i
1
It
SSSBBOB
""
■4-
— -h-
I
Thursday.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 13, 1919.
17
SHARP DROPS
Flaxseed Lower on Selling
Pressure and Lighter Bla-
ding By Crushers.
Fresh Declines in Oats: Rye
and Barley Also Close
Down.
Wht»at, tJiiji week. :m.'|'mi bu. ia-si \«.r-«K,
1 _*;ji.0O« bu. lat<» vH^ar. 1. *»<*.'»•>•» bu;
torn. thi.« week. JOtf.'ii»« bu. lu.><t week.
«:S,»>00 bn, last y*»ar. i'ih.^^ bn. oat.",
this w«»ek, non*'. laat week, -.'TS.')**) bn. !
last year. 4 IS. •>•»») bu. i
• • • !
liioomhall cabled: "Liverpool weath-
er is unsettled with rain in part-?.
Picking of corn has started under fa-
vorable < onditions. Wlieai rioted firm
with prtce.s l to I'jC off the previous
closf. There ha.« be<»n some improve-
in cut ill the 'letnaiid from foreyea
dourcts.
"Au.--tralia — It is announced that the
)5ov<-*-i!n»f lit 13 pr^parinj to help wheat
jrovkera where a.-isi^tance l^< needed.
Numcruuti claini.s are being made tha.t
w h'-iit ifrowiiifct It the present time 14
not ^rofifable. Clearances of wheat
from the lommouweaith continue !•>
•■ maintained at .-satisfactory figures.
Sufficient tonnaK' can b« furnished to
rran.^^port one million tons of wheat t»
Europe to arrive this year. This is
not a big quantity, but an average oC
I.^OO.aOO bu weekly is a very fair *i»ip-
m»nt for Australia."
On track .
To arrive
Mav
July
October .
DULUTH
LINSEED MARKET.
ii.»... Lu'.v.
MARCH 13.
3.51
3.10
;i.9l
3.13b
$3,59
3.4;*a
3.U)
3.63 V,
3.01 4a
3.ala
3.13b
[at u ; -
j.r:'.-
3.6*
3.03b
1919.
4 16»^
4 UU<4
4.::o
3 77
. ') -t
ADVANCES
CHURCH S PLACE
1
northern
northern
on
on
tra.k and to arrive,
track, J::.l5»3..
ll.Sl.
Duluth ♦'lo«e; Wheat— No.
northern on track. $2.r.»4: No-
Mats — «>n track. 58'&'<»*'^-
Rve — (tn track. $1.47. May.
Barley— On tra»3k. 7S(6r8»c.
Klevator R-^ceipia of Homestlc Crai
1 Oat.-i. .L.2H: bu: la*t year. none. Rye, l.::43
last year. :•!» bu. .,„,
Shipmentii of Domestic <;rain — Wheat.
:.ut.H> bu; last year. 3.50« bu. , „ , , ^. „ n'„„«
Elevator Receipts and tihipmenti of B.-nJed Gram— -None
$2.
No.
bu: 'Uuit. year
year. Oii. /FI*x,
SIS bu: last yea'c
heat. 2.
bu; last
3.139
;:,737
bu.
bu.
13,552 bu. Flax.
■Vir«.
'.■osmon
W5 mrff" -j
1.1.—
the
rr
made
lite trnnion.
i»ff for npvt at
bid.
I « .e
•l«n«e I
low :
the •
5H
T>iiluth a*ard "f Trade. March
Fla«^e«-d Jflrmed up an»und the
on iMiytnic by ertt>»her'« at
•p«»tH. Refi»»eriei» were
1«»% prieen set dnriua
OalH cloned 'Z'^Mf
t^tf oif at 71 » 71 '-He
<^mu-. Hye cloiM-d I ••.•!• nft at »1.47
for '.j>«t and !'-.:«• o" '"•• ^•r "* *t.51.
Barle> «-lo»ed Se oft at from 7'* to SSe
Xur spot.
%l VViBiilpcK. >!«> <>«l.<i elo»et* I ^^ *
Vt >Ilniie:i»uli.^. >l«y oal* c4o*ed 's J
%e off at ttSSi^aaSc.
CHICAGO MARKET.
iod ni.~liuir.
tuttcTi. $7 :^
• \'>.'S>. mfwi.x
1101).
.>!*««>— Kswipu. 14.«30i>: »«*»Jv
iHZhrr. iHita, -liolfw inn -i — '>
uim MKl pmi, ;iS..'j»
rut-i, f^met ind #i«(i. $... — r->
$11.25^13.85: -ulU-. $6 <)"t^'i ».*»».
Sl'> a-x^u.
T", ; hal" ber
r an* 'iiv-
..ct .-ho).*
U Ufoac: '><»t U.Tib*.
$19.75019.91); in»Hi-
■jiu. $15X''il7.ii'»:
m<»nt by the -A-llies." the newspaper re-
ports. , , .J 1
In a footnote. Le Jui+rnal adds that
rding to its intofnlation the <^er-
. by no meaiia indulged in a mani-
itf^tation after the manner of that at
Spa over the armistice .onditionu. but
simply asked a suspension of the ne-
gotiations to enable them to g^t
structions from their sovernmeni.
IN STOCKS IN THE WORLD
WftUIW Affi JACK
eVRLEY ni DEMAL
industrial Alcohol Is Sensa- Dr. Pace Preaches at Lyceum [™,„. „„,„„^ ,„ „,. „.,„,,^ ,,„.
fx , • I r 1 1_ tinued. 'I refuse to dignify the .state
on "Outside of the
tional Feature of the
Last Hour.
in-
market under the
break in corn at
were disposed to
sions and
sit 1. tly to
Re<-e!pts
on all the
■re '♦aawr in today's,
influence of a sharp i
Chicago, operators
await i>ri. e . ..n. es-
they . onfined their buying
( urrent needs.
wer- I omparatively light
tnarKets. in view of the
facilities
cencral congestion in .<itorage
at 'he terminals. Notice was re. eivr-d
todav that th.- N«»w Vork Central rail-
r»iad' had placed in effe^-t an embargo
»«ainst ^-hipments of all kinds ol
freight to .Vew Yoric unless they were
for government a. -ount. This wa-5
due to the freight handlers strike
♦' -re and the - ons''<iuent piling up of
• menis in the harbor. Ju^t seven
were received here to-
I
... . of :jrrain
day. H' I'KiinK two of wheat, one of rye,-
two '.t L.arley .'knd two of flax. j
In view of the better < ' lor
flour and the . on.'se.iueiit "^ "•? I
of st04-ks. more '.vheat i.s beiuri i outea
to Minneapolis, ref-eipts there today I
being 1:31 '-ars. against ^2 la ^" I
A'- Winnipeg 31 ■ ars were • !• |
against 14U last year, and at ' ucaao
11 cars, against 12 last year j
Break ia Oat*.
Oats broke 1'^. up to the noon hour
at 3.S«i''i'tiO»|C for spot. At Winnipeg
May oats broke l^c to 71V*c. and at
Minneapolis May oats sold oft 1 -bo at
61 '4. .
Rve was al or. the May future
being quoted at $1.5;:. Spot rye
sold at Jc unu • wi«^ May pri.e. Spot
barley v.as unchanged at from S'J to
V\nx BrenkH .V»aiB.
Trnde was slow m tla.\.'-ed and the
tone of the market was disiinciljr
•weak fhroughoui the st^ssi..:! i "rush-
ers were reported to be any
flax offering, but rhey dui "l up
for it as they had been 'toing for
some time back. The spot situation in
the seed is reganlcd a.s extremely bull-
ish in view of the small stocks being
earned and the limited current re-
Mav il IX oi>>-ned iincha!SE;ed at »3.*4.
and closed .:':•.• off at $3.»)l'-: a.-^ked
July opened 1'
Chicago. Mar. h 13, — Heavy .selling
by leading houses together with re- '
ports that Federal prosecutors would
handle without gloves any attempt at
hoarding meats or other food com-
modities led t» sharp setbacks today
m the price of corn. The market wa.>»
also bearishly affected by renewed at -
teutiuu lo serluu.s u.spectM of the New
York harbor strike. Buying support
was poor on the break. i>pening
priceH. ahich ranged from l^#:;Sc
net lower, with Mav $1.37 ^1 'a l.3'.». and
Julv $l.33«rl.34 were followed by
something of a rall.\* but then l>y de-
cided fresh declines
-Additional pur>-ha.sing of .Vrgentine
• ocn to come to tb« L'nited States
tended to prevent any important rally.
The close was weak. 4*3 4\o net lower.
with May $1 3»;i, # 1.36 V« and July
$1.311, 'a 1. 31 ij.
Oats dropped
opening \'ifl^^:
63*5c- the market
he-ivy sag.
J^'rovisions weakened after a shov/
of strength at the start.
filffi. ulty in obtaining vessel room
for exports had • onsiderabl« bearish
influence, but the mam factor appeared
to be gofsip about go\ernment action
I to be taken against hoarding.
Corn— .N'o. 3 yellow. $ 1.43 *i '«i» 1.40; No.
4 Nellow. $1.4-"ii 1.43; No. 5 yellow.
$ 1.3:1 '<t 1.4>'i
Oats— No. 3 while. 61»«2c; stand-
I ard. 6l*4.'**^2L5<'-
r.'-vi l.lJt,; barley. S;»V.
$7 30^10.5'>: clover.
: BOSTON COPPER STOCKS. HUM U-BOATS SOLD;
MONEY DISTRIBUTED
bf I>MM. WMbpr * r«.
STCK'
Bid. .Vsked.
wuh corn. After
down with May £3 9
underwent a further
4th
llye— No. -. $1.
'if!)Hc; timothy,
nominal.
Fork, nominal:
■n ;i5.atJ.
lard. $27.12: ribs, $25
.M»y . . . .
July . . . .
OiHi—
Mii ....
J Jy . . . .
Pork—
Mw ...
July . , . .
I.ant—
Mmf ....
Jtily . . . ,
BitJB—
Mat ....
July ...,
tt.375,*
1.33
.46.
.43,
25
Vj
..St
3ft
-•0
.21.1:.
51 39
1.34
«3t,
.<3>%
47 00
43.15
r.96
27. t:
25 W
24.15
S1.3«
l.:U
.•a
>>i^
45. iM
4J."X»
27.12
Ji.»7
•:m.77
23.5::
$1.:K»,
l.::iH
45 tW
42.06
27.12
.'tj.47
:4.77
23.52
CURB STOCKS.
•V- .,1 ',T iJi-biOaon Macautay
off
$:;.51
tl $3.51. and
closed 14c oft at $:;.51 iske.l. October
closed ll)e up at S3 13 bid.
.Vt Winnipeg, May tlax dosed 3'*c
off at $3.39. , ^ ,^.
Vt r.uenos Aires tlax closed 4**c up
•t 12.31 V4.
MARKET GOSSIP.
ariving changes i
Duluth grain stock
Jn four day«»:
Wheut — Western and winter. _.0«iO.-
000 bu. decrease. t.'.'OO bu: spring. 14,-
U62.000 tiu; durum. ».494,00*j bu. de-
cn^ase, 4,000 bn: total wheat. :;o.856.000
bu. net .l-crea_se. 4.000 bu. Coarse
grains, uat:^. 200, MOO bu. increa-se. 2,000
bu- rve. 2,985. oOO bu. increase. 30.000
bu- barley, 893.000 bu; flax. donie»tic.
15 000 bu: decrease, net. 1.000 bu. Total
of' all grains, ::'♦.',» 49,000 bu. increase^
::7.000 bu.
* • •
Duluth car Inspection: Wheat, smut-'
tv spring. 4; total wheat. 4: last year.,
B- flax, 4; la.^t year. 4: total of au
8; last year, Ji>: on vraek, 7.
• • •
of wheat inspected. Last
Yesterday Ago
puluth ,J J^
Minneapolis -^1 *■?
Winnipeg ^1 i4S
rhicago l^ "^j
Kansas City 1| *
St, Louis *\ ^}^
Omaha * ^
.\e< n«
itig Ledge
Boston & Montana .
Hutte .t Loudon
Ckixada Copper
« 'hief
Consolidated .Vrixona
< 'op.nerniines
Cosden Oil
Denn •..••
Klk Basin
First Natiouai
Oadsen
c.reen Monster
( Jlenrock •
Hi-cla
Iron Blossotu
I roil < 'ap
.Jerome Calumet ....
.lerome Verde
.Magma
Merntt Oil
Midwest Refining ..
Mother Li>de
.N'ew Cornelia
(jkmulgee
i>hio Copper ....
Ray Hercules . .
.'-Jaimlpa
1 Suo-ess
' Section 30
' Tuolumne .....
Verde Lxtettsion
Wrtght
Compinf.
O.i&'i 9
.82
Bid.
■•i
• . . I
•••■••
.4t1
.\:
1,944
1.751
l.OOt
4.S7
7.S7'
14.001 .
«.12!
1.751
3.37!
.501
3.75t
4.44t
■ 44j
13.00'
.311
.761
2<l i>0
24.751
154 0»»1
301
l&.OOi
.67
2.12
7 25
03
4.001
ir
32.50!
4.OO1
i o
.75
.11
15
2.00
3.87
1.12
5.0J
8,00
" 6. 37
2.00
3 62
•>2
3.87
4.5<i
.56
14.00
.44
.87
30 i>0
;:S.oo
156.00
.32
15.50
1,50
.75
2,25
7.30
.05
s.oo
85
32.50
4.25
.\dventure
A h m c e k •
AItJ;onuik
.\lloi.ez
.\iiieii.an Zinc. com...
Jixiztmak Comiuercial .
Ku t>- & Ballaklava. . .
liutte & .Superior
Calumet tk. •■VrUona. . .
Calumet Jk Heda,
(.'enif-niual
Copper Kange
Daly West
Davis Daly
Fast Butte
Franklin
< Iran by
< ;r»'ene-(rananea
Hancork Consolidated
ln>Jiar>a
Isle Royale
K*'rr Lake
Keweenaw
Lak,- Copper
La Salle ....
Lib.M-tv liond
Ma;>on Valley ....
Mas.s (Consolidated
Ma> rlow-r
Miami <'opt>er ....
.Michigan
•Mohawk
Nipis.s-iug
N'orth Buttp
.\'ew Cornelia
( >jibway
old Dominion
• i.-iceola
Pond Creek
yuiucy ....
.St. Marys
Shannon
Shattuck
Shoe Machinery ...
South Lake
.■Superior Boston ...
Superior " 'opper . . .
Swift & Co
Trinity
Tuolumne •••
I'liit.-d Fruit
L'. S. Mining, com. .
do j)fd •
l*tah Apex
Ct.Th <*onyo!idated .
rtah Metals
Ventura
Victoria
Winona
Volvcrine'
W\',andi»t
Boston-Montana . - ,
75o
68
25c
41
12»4
im
22c
19
67
4«0
13
4»
2\
5
84
ti9
43 4
5 4
50c
2 4 >-
5«I
1
1
3=-.
1
2^
4>>.S.I
93. »3
1
2»i
1
• • • * .
4
1
3 4
85.
63
3 oh:
43
• •••••
12
30c
'584'
401
14
40-1
3'm
5',
8'.
*» 1..
<
75c
25 •«
5U.
1 l-K
3*»
London, March 13. via Montreal —
.A.ddiMon*l «;emian submarines will b.;
^old and the money distributed among
the .VI lies on a scalo to be adopted by
th'* supreme council, it was announced
in the house .>f commons today by T.
J MacNamaia, parliamentary secretary
to the admiralty Mr. MacNamara
staled that .ilready fifty-four <'.erma!i
subrnarin*-!! had been sold.
The supr^*me council at Pans
parliamentary secretary add»-d,
vet decid.'d what was to be
th- other Cernum warships.
Gains Fifteen Points and
Causes Rallies m Gen-
eral List.
New
activity
iti-s wa
opening
standard
York. Ma.:.. 13. — Bullish
in recent speculative favor-
' promptly resumed at the
of today's stock market while
shares were relegated to the
Cup."
"The Outside of ihe Cup." dealing
w.th the place ..f the church, was the
subject of Dr. Charles .N. Paces ad-
dress at the noon meeting held at the
Lyceum theater today. The attendance
was the largest yet.
city missionary and
Memorial Methodist
prayer and W. B.
.-speaker, told
set. A vocal
Madge Buell.
the singing
l>awrpnce. Kan., March 13. — ".lack
.foiinson simply needs the moaey and
is try'ng to put over another match."
was the comment of J<*ss Willard
when shown the statement received
rom H.T.van.-' today. "There is abso-
ely
ani
the
had not
done with
5 a..
3
53*^
9
to
16
1
314
47
124
5«
41
2S
lot
48*^
1
2 i-u:
44
1284 ,
2H 1
SI ■
IT-. .
1 !! '
! 9\ '
1 1-1S>
90o '
I7»i I
75c '
48 !
2»»
44
3\
• ■••••
34
64
94
104
164
32
41*
13
574
42
2S
'49'"
14
— •
5
129
2H
83c
504
49
24
84
24
10
■»
i
18
I
50
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
Minneapolis. March 13— Wheat — Re-
ceipt.9. 251 cars compared with 62 cur*
a year ago. Cash; No. 1 northern.
$2 21«- to $2 39. Com, N'o. 3 yellow,
$1 36 to $1.37. oat.s. .No. 3 white. 68 to
5S4c: flax, $3,65 4 to $3.6«4.
Flour — L'nciianged. .Shipments. 49.-
8:>« bbls.
Barley, 77.«88c: rye. No, 2. $l,4«i»
./ 1 ii>*. Ilran. $37.
GRAND FORKS WILL
HEAR STEFANSSON
Grand Forks, N. D.. ilarch 13.—
Vtlhjalmur Stcfansson. the not--d -Vrctir
"vp^lorer. formeriy of this city, will
bP-^ak ia Winnipeg. Man., tonight, and
h'-re at the ' ity auditorium tomorrow
(Friday) night, on his achievements
duriii,: the rive years which he spent
in the Arctic region. It is said that
the public IS assured of an inspiring
account of ail almost superhuman effort
on the part of Stefansson and his little
band in ^he bleak Northern country, a
story which will have an appeai for
toth children and adults.
. ■ ♦
PaasMaa .Vrrlvea.
New York, March 13. — The trans-
port ranaman arrived from Bordeaux
with 2.163 troops. On board were
units of the Foryt-ninth regiment
coast artillery- corps; a detachment of
the Seventv-second rn^ginient <oast ar-
tillery corps and the Fifth corps ar-
tillery park. as.->igoed to fourteen
camps throughout the < ountry
— . ♦
An^rleaa Shsea Pk>s4 Sor^tay.
Christiania, March 12. — The imi>ortH.
llQU of .Vnieri<-an mad* shoes has as-
sumed such dimensions that an im-
portant part of the Norwesiun shoe
fa' torles has been obliged to suspend
operations. Worse conditions for the
home factories are expeced. it is de-
■ lared as a Norwegian-.Vmerican com-
tany. with a capttnl of 5.000.000
kroner int.nds to establish factories
in Norway on th>' .Vmerican pattern.
, ^
Drive* Bandltf* Vway.
Chicago. .Marc : : -William Bigel.
assistant cashier, opened fiie and drov^
away four bandits who attempted to
rob the Metrbpolltan State- bank today.
Bigel was wounded in the shoulder.
riiKcbtna' KenlgnstloB .\.eeep**d.
Ann Arbw. Mich.. March 13— Th*'
re'Ognattoii 6{ President Harry H.
Hiitchins of the University of Michi-
gan, tendered in 1916, was accepted by
the I'oard of regents of the univ.'rsity
yesterday, A .successor to Dr. Ifiitcii-
Ins. it was stated, has been decided
upon, but bis name i- being withheld.
bat kground. T^-xas compaiiy and In-
dustrial AUohoi. which featured yes-
terday's market, were again in demand,
the former m the first half hour adding
6 points to yesterdays 11 -point ad-
vance, while -Klcohol supplemented yes-
terday s .substantial gain with an-
other 5 points. Moderate advances
were registered by the more prominent
motors, equipments and affiliated is-
sues, but -hanges otherwise suggested
profit-taking.
-\ddilioral gains were made by oil,
motor, distilling, leather and tertilizer
shares durir.g the morning on the
exchange. Shippings also
but the advance was
halted by offerings of rails, steels and
coppers. The annual report of the Re-
public Iron <& .Steel company and fur-
ther indications of unsettlement in the
metal industry accounted for the u-
regularity of those issues. The only
material change among rails was a ;:-
point decline in St. Paul. -Vt noon In-
dustrial Alcohol, equipnienis and vari-
ous specialties led another spirited ad-
vance.
The noon rally was of short dura-
tion, prices reacting sharply later.
Texas companv dropped 6 points and
industrial Alcohol and Mexican i'«'- , „.
troleum 4 each. In the Motor and The
Tobacco divisions declines ran 2 to 6
points and all the steel issues were
under fresh pressure.
Industrial Alcohol was the sensa-
tional feature of the last hour, increas-
, ii.g its gain to 15 points and etfeciing
rallies in the general list.
I Libertv bonds, close: ;Si;;S. 98.44;
fir,"t 4.-«. 94.32: sec.jnd ts. 93 72; first
4iis. 9154 second 4'is. *»3.80; third
l',s. 95.18; fourth t'iS. 93.92.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Rcr. R. W Adair,
pastor of Merrit:
church, lead in
Patton. the lay
of Duluths greatest as-
solo was given by Miss
and .1. R. Batchelor led
f the audience, with H. E.
Larsen at the piano.
Tomorrow. r>r Pace's subject will
be "fhristians at Large." This will
be a message to the unchurched. N.
D. McLeod will be the lay speaker The
meeting will be from 12:10 to 12:50.
Dr. Pace said todav:
Better rhan Surroiiiiding.H.
"The church has aiwH\ - of-t-ii belter
than the world surrounding it. I do
not maintain it is perfect or has ever
hef-ti so. The twelve disciples who
walked with .Jesus were not perfect,
nor the church of the first century.
The church today is not perfect and
stock [ makes no pretension of being.
hardened
occasionally
ment with a denial lor as far as I
concerned it is .-imply .a i-rude .lok-^.
"In vi*>w of the fact thai th-re w*»re
sport writer.^ and fight critics from al.
over the wor!d m Havana when I w<>n
the champii>iiship frcm .(ohnson. it is
foolish to s'lppi.se that a fake could
have been perpetrated ►'ven if I had
been !»o low as to countenance such an
arrangement.
■Johnson'.-* game is almost childish In
its simplicity and you may say for m«
that I refuse to fall for it. I do not
intend to fight .Tohnson aguin or any
ether colored man."
Chicago. March 13 — .Tack Ciirley.
promotor o:' the .Itvhnson - Willaxd
heavyweiarht ihampionship battle and
on.- of Wil lard's managers, toiia.y
branded .JohiiS4>n's confession as a
"pathetic, childlike whine •oming from
an ignorant mind, from one who real-
izes he has gone to the~-«nd of hts
lope
"The world knows m.y feelings to-
ward .le.ss Willard. but I cannot lie
strong enough, -ven in injure that in-
gr.ate. and give any 1 olor of truth to
.Johnson's story." said Curley "Wil-
lard def'^ated Johnson in Havai.a in as
square and as honestly fought a con-
t-^st as ■wa.s ev^-r pul'ed off."
Bfp>3ne(l hy fhartet E. Uns A LO.
8NCKS—
HijiL I Ur». I Qam.
TeL Jk Tel. .
Can., com.
Beet Sugar
.\gr. c'hem..
& Leather
47
Co... i 106 H ,104 4
New York (.'ottoa.
.N'ew York. Marcli 13. — i
tures closed steady: March.
May. old 23.98: new. 24.31;
23.05; new. 23.40: iXlober,
I iiew. 21.14: DtK-ember. new. ;
otton fn-
old.
Jul;,
old.
I 93
26
:5;
Id.
U.TS.
groins.
Cars
COPPER STOCKS
SLIGHTLY LOWER
per,
Cars of flaxseed
I>ululh
Minneapolis
"Winnipeg
inspected: Year
Yesterday .Vgo
4 4
30 9
2 16
The markets in mining
N'ew York were t^asi'-r tod.
was oomparativf'ly light
tional decline.s were th* ri
the list. Anaconda sold
close 73 cents off at $61
stocks at
ly. Trading
and frac-
;le through
around the
5; Butte &
X«w Vsrk Moaey.
New York, March i:). -Mercantile pa
fU'<l54. sterling, .jemaiid. 4.75-»;i
cables. 4 7<» 7-16. Francs, demand, 5.4i'-*;'
cables, 5,484: guilders, demand, 41;'
cable*. U 3-ltJ; lire, demand. 6.364;
cables. 635, Rubles, demand. 134: ca- j
bles. 14 nominal, Mexican dollars. 774:
government bonds, irregular, railroad '
nonds. firm. Time loans, firm: iJO. 'JO
days and six months. 54*15^4. [
f Not'— The '-istoaiazT »V ut 'imtlng 'oreifn cTrbanff (
Li xi (ilinwi. jterllac quoUd U m Wiay ioUjn \a Uu j
pound: iirniikn pxrbiuiCB .-« nuay '•■nts u> ? lur marks: |
i'rr.ili lU'i luUar. ^xctiOti -o WUir fran.-s ^r Wit to j
the ilodlar,. .mJ .Xis'riia, Rnasao luU sirmoiaifita •■x-
cftaogc auut«4 Ml ia3Dy ctnU '>) tiie uiut yjC oimorr.) 1
i'ri-iiii .Sb<»p Burn*.
Loacenw.ut:.. Kan:, March 13. — A
oiie-.'*tory frame structure used ff^r
steel and blacksmith .-hops at the Fed-
eral prison was de,stroyed by fire of
unknown origin late vesterday. The
building was 100 by 50 feet and con-
tained little mechanwal equipment, of-
ficials said. The prison fire depart-
ment kept the fiamcs from spreading
to the main prison.
Am.
.Km.
Am.
Am.
.vm.
Am.
Am.
Am.
19
1004
' 93 4
I 4
I
, 1
I
Dynamite Toter Sentenced.
<>ra' d lorks, .\'. L>.. Mar. n 13. —
Mike Lawrence, known .ts the "mys-
tery man." was sentenced to serve
four months in jail, following his ar-
rest on Feb. 28. when 'hiiteen sticks
of dynamit" and some citps were
found in his possession. Ijawnnce
toid the authoritiee he had been made
the "goat" by his friends.
sa;.
Vorfhwestern Miller sa > s -The Min-
neapolis mills ma.le DiO.til') barrels of
Hour last week against l/^.lSa barrels
In r.'lS. Improved inquiry trom day to
day would indicate that flour stocks
In the hands of the trade throughout
the counrty are being absorbed rap-
Mly. Most of the mil's r»'!)orted freer
inuuirv this week ana incr-^ased sales.
The situation in cf^ueral -hows a
niaaked improven!>»nt over what it has
been for two month.- or more and mil-
lers are in cons.-quence feeling more-
opt imistic. The rapid advance m wheat
pr-iniums is reflected in the higher
prices asked for patent flour. Quota-
tions are fully 20 and J", cents above
tho.se of a week ago.
« • «
Weather forecasts: Illinois. .Missouri.
"Wisconsin. Iowa. Nebraska. .North Da-
kota. South Dakota and Montana — Un-
settled rain or snow tonight and Fri-
day: colder.-
Kansas — C.enenilly cloudy tonight
and Friday: colder.
• • •
Argentine
Sup<'rior unchanged at $19.12: Chino
26 cents off at $31.50: I't.eat North>»tm
Ore 37 cents off at $43t«:': Ins»iration
oft at $46.75: Ktnaecott 25
at $30.25, and L'tah 50 cents
21 cents
cents off
off at $7:
New York,
electrolytic,
steady and
hange
5.35:
i:ast
6.20.
• • •
Mareh 13. — Copper
14 4 *? 15 cents;
unch^inged, MetaJ
QUOte^^ l'*iul quiet, spot.
March. 5.2O'«t5 30: spelter.
t. Louis, spot laid April.
dull;
iron
e.\-
5.20 'fi
quiet.
6.10 9
'a
V aiiil--
5tMfi,
$5.'«'til4.«»; »N»1
fl2.'»«iH.75;
• * •
London: Standard copper, spot.
IDs; futures. £72, 5s: electrolytic.
, £.'6: tin. spot. £2 41.
13s: lead,
shelter.
spot,
spot.
£28;
£38;
Kstimated
shipments —
GHAS.£.LEWIS&GO.
'iomm A. PaUatao Side i>ulitth
STOCKS, BONDS,
GRAIN, COTTON
MEMr.F:K6
New York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
aMi Ail Gram Exchanges
£76,
.spot. £80; futures
5s: futures, £232.
futures. £25, los;
futures, £36.
• * •
Closing N.-W York curb review to
Chas. E. Lewis & Co. says: "Trading
on the curb today showed some heavy
transactions. There wTis a large
volume of bti.-iness in Commonwealth
p.'troleuni, that stock selling at 48^i to
49 4- 'i new high record. Sinclair "iuif
was fairly ^^trong. selling 'M\ to 32'-,
Island (.>il was steady at 7*4 to 8.
Heavv eastern bu> ing of Swift Inter-
national attracted attention to the
T^osition of that class of stocks. .\.bout
5.000 shares of Swift International
were traded in. the price moving
up from 524 to 53.
■Key-Stone Tire was in urgent de-
mand, advancintr from 80 1-.. to the new
high record of S». "leneral A.M>hait w.is
steady at 66 to 66 V2 Philip Morris
was steady .at 10^ to lf>4. War stocks
were dull, the only feature in this
t;roup being .Submarine Boat which
.sold at 154 to 15 The mining stocks
were dead."
Soatii %t. Paol I.lTentoHi.
-;r I'iul, Mi-na , >\tt-n i:;.— Hi>«>— ftjeeipu.
u> 20c lowr; noat, $17.75<91S.75. bulk.
■ TO.
-iki-«[>u. :',.000: kill-Tt niNtly <veviT
»6.«>»til'.H»); itMrs in-i Utuen.
.Il*- - JSi ux*iM-. .S«j.oO'a*16.»W:
-•-•acir. $6.25<(rh">«*'-
m-n^—llitceiput, SOO: net*: lamb*.
•ctiier*, $;i.>.<K.>'{i 14.25: f^^. $5.0iXqil3.25.
THE PRODUCE MARKETS,
:Vew Y^k.
.V« Y)rk. Marrti 13. — B:itt«f — ll^cfipw. U.300:
ftrm: n-Wn- tu«lwr 'bjui • iu».. t^24i«>24'': »«tr««.
til.il«AV^; nrsu. 5Wj<t»V; pa'-'un* »i«ck. Mzvcat 1
miKr- v> 2, 39c
■ml.ir: :'.4.71") i*^: ff^ti iii\i0tni extra*.
tJ'
lUu.
nn.
<)o ftr.:;. I'll,
firm: i>HT-ipts.
riiiWBt make .s>*"' '
rrpit'U' i>,u-kril. titn Ststt.
• '■■<: ■state
.. t<j32^3c:
wM# Bilk.
rkleac*.
Chicago March 13— Butter— Higher;
receipts 2,163 tubs: creamery extras.
58c; firsts. 55*?574<': seconds. 50^53c:
jtamlards. 57 4u57''*c. o<»ii./»
Cheese — I'nchanged; daiaies. 294 W
30c- twins, 2*J4''a30c: Americas. 304''»'
31c: lony horr.s. 304'tiSlc: brick. ::64
fi 27o.
" Cggs Higher: receipts. 9.892 cases!
firjrts. 3S4c: ordinary firsts. 38c; at
mark, cases included, 37 4'J'38 4''.
Potatoes — Higher; reieipts
Wisconsin and Mhhigan
.Xlinnesota. $1.40 'a 1.60.
Poultry — Alive, unchanged; springs,
3Jc fowls. 31c.
Border (ity Inltlattoa.
International Falls. Minn.. .March 13,
— The local Kn;ghis of ("olumbus
council is preparing for the initiation
next ,-^vinday of fifty or more landi-
daies. Many state and district offi-
cers are expected to i<e pre.sent. to-
gether with visitors from lodges in
various cities throughout the northern
part of the state
«
MInii«HMita n*ae«r Buried.
St. •Moud. Minn.. March 13 — Funeral
services wt-re held today in the home
of .V. L. Smitten foe Henry E. Collins.
91. pioneer of the town of Le .Sauk
and one of the first residents of .St.
<'lond. who died of old age. He came
to St. Paul from Massachusetts in
1853 and to St I'loud in 1855 follow-
ing his trade of carpenter and also
farmed. He serv.»d in the Third regi-
ment. Minnesota volunteers in the
".'ivil war.
.Vni.
Am.
.Vm.
Am.
.\m. Hide
do, pfd,
.\m. Car Foundry . .
«'otton Oil Co.
Ice Sec. c'o. . . .
Intnaf! Corp...
Locomotive ...
Liru. ■ oin.
Steel Foucidries
Sumatra TobaccoilltjT*
Smelting
Alaska • loid Mines Co.
.Vllis Ch.ilmer3. com.
Am. Sugar
.Vm. Toh. Co
.\m. Woolen, com....
Am<»rican Zinc
Anaconda < 'opper . . ,
All. <Julf-VV. Indies..
.Vtchison
Bald. Loc.
R. & O.. com.
O. (V. 1^. ■•.>••••••«
Beth. Steel. B
Biitte & Supr
Cal, Packg. Co
Cal, Pefm. ■om.....
Canadian P.iciflc ..
Central Leather ....
Cerro I>t» Pasco
Chandler Motors ...
Ches, & Ohio
Chile Copper
Chino Copper Co, , .
• 'hi. Crt. West., com
• •hi.. Mil. & St. P
Col. Fuel & Iron. . .
Col. lias & Elect,.
Corn Pro. •.^o.. com.
Continental Can. . .
(Vucible Steel, com
Cuba Cane Sugar...
Del. & Hudson
DislillerM SeC'
Dome. Mines
Frie
Erie, 1st pfd.
B. F. GoudrichCo.com
General Electric ,158'
Gen. Motors, new. « om 162 '
1075^;i06\
43'
184
98 H
44**1
464i
106^4
48
73 4
1063*
694' 66'r«i
68'
48
6
47 '
113>»
«9'%; 68 i
3*^1 3^1
35"'*: 3 4-'V4l
I19»i;il84 118-*
04 '204
18'
f»9
93
45'*
47
69
68
4V
86 I4
115 4
68 -'hi
36 '4
It onlyi
claims to present to the world the
ethical precepts and the spiritual forces
which more than any other power can
make people perfect.
"We have this treasure in earthen
vessels. Let us not confuse the vessel
with its contents. The value is in the
fluid and not the retainer. The cup is
not to be judged by what is left in
the bottom but by what overflows the
brim, not by the re^idium of selfish-
ness hut the blessings poured forth in
service. Tlie value of the church is.
not in Greek or «;othlc architecture.
f:ize or location, but in the spiritual
influence it exerts in the community,
significance of the Bible is not
its O-xford binding and India i»aper but
the way its principles of right living
have penetrated th.- thoughts and in-
fluenced the actions of men. Keep
that distinction in mind — it is not the
cup or what is left in it but what is
poured forth that counts.
CritlcUnt I)iM»r«»ortioaate.
'Most criticism of the church is dis-
proportionate. As a matter of fact the
best peoitle of a community are in the 1
church, the sort of people who make |
any community a decent place to live
in.' Do not judge it by theological dif-
ferences or individual inconsistencies
but by its high ideals, its universal
program, its philanthropic impulse.
"It should be remembered that the
church has always furnished its own
twrreciive. When it has become care-
less there has always arisen ^omeone
i from its borders to call it ba'-k to the
I trtith and its mission. D<» not find
I fault with the cup — take a drink of its
life-giving Gospel. Do not sit on the
bleachers and -at peanuts — get into the
game Do not indulge in that popular
indoor sport of fault-finding — it is
cheap. The church may be defective
but il has rendered a real service to
society and is better than society
would be without its restraint upon
falsehooil and evil and its ideals of
Christian character. There is no or-
WOULD KNOW POUCY
OF ADMINISTRATHHI
.'.209:
.; 66
.1 124
.1 62
.,l09-^»
.1 93%
.' 89 4
.49 4
.! 24
.j 67'*
.1 19
.' 57'4
Wushiugton. March 13. — Director
General Hines was asked today in a
letter sent by members of i ongres-
sional committees interested in wa-
terways development for a statement
of the railroad administration's policy
in promoting interchange of traffic
between rail and water lines, the di-
vision of rate charges, the establish-
ment of through rates and the issue
of through bills of lading.
Another letter was sent to Chair-
man Hurley of tiie shipping board re-
questing a statement of policy regard-
ing operation of a barge tleei on the
L'pper Mississippi.
Those who joined in sending the
letters were Senators Fletcher of Flor-
ida. Ransdeli, Louisiana, and Jones.
Washington. and Representatives
Esch. Wisconsin: Winslow. Massa-
chusetts; Moore. Pennsylvania: Small.
N'orth Caloriria. and Kennedy. Iowa.
GALLOWAY TO RESIGN
WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS
Wash.iigtt>n. March 13. — CharleS .M.
• ;al!oway. member of the civil serv-
ice comrnis.sion, who.se resignation has
been called for by President Wilson,
announced todav that he would resign
within :i few da> >
"At th>^ proper time," he added. "'.
shall probahiy make a statement of
the real rea.sons for the request for
mv resignation.'"
The appointment of .a successor
Mr. 'lailoway has been withheld
the Whitrr House pending receipt
his resignation.
to
at
of
654 6o's
12 I 12
61 61'*
107'- 108 4
9L'4 !*2i-i
86 '21
49
23 4
65
18'h
56-H
26' J
164 163
; 71 ; 674
' 32'*' 31 H
128 11254
t
.1
59"*,
184i
84^*'
40* ;
414'
4« I
624*
SOS
69 4 1
1841
344!
88'^
49
23 4
66 i*
19
56 ■,
26 -»
164
71
31»4
126 4
594
18
ganization so patient with our frail-
ties or so appreciative of our virtues.
"There is a power of initiative in |
Christianity which has made it a pio-
tieer. rot an emigrant, a voice, not an
e<'ho. a pathfinder, not a traveler on
the highway of propress. The awaken-
ing of dormant populations has not
come through the soldier or diplomat
or merchantman but by the herahls
of th"' cross. Schools have been built,
literature created, reforms enacted by
the forces of Christ's Kingdom. There
never was more need for lo.valty to the
t_'hristian program than in this era of
reconstruction."
38 4
41 '
464
60 '«
78%'
68 41' 64 '-a
23^al 234
■VI
63
13
17-4
»4
344
8S
40
41
46
51'-
79 S
67 '»
23 4
108
61 V4! 63
12»i! 12-i
17>»f 174
, 29 4
f ATHERS, MOM RS
AND SONS TO DINE
KM»t <;rand I'or4(« Death.
East •Irand .'•'.rks. .Minn.. Mar. h 13.—
Funeml services wilj bo held tomor-
rtiw for .\lderman lieim Uoherts. for
thirty rears a resid-mt of the Red Rlv»r
valley, who •lied at his home here
verv suddenly and unexpectedly Tues-
day", from Sacred Heart Catholic church,
with interment in Calvary cemetery.
Coroner Nelson of Polk ojunty • ame
from Crookston and pronounced death
due to heart failure. Mrs Roberts ajid
five children survive.
Real
Jiiiuisao
Estate Transfers.
30 cars;
$1.60'!?1,70;
riki<*ag» LireMteek.
I Li<-o«a. \Lu-.u i;..— Uo«>^Be».«ipu. ::6i.QM: aiartapt
ciwvon. roostlT 25»; '■->*«• Uwn yesutitwi ivrraa-':
iriy .lies >ff It-si. Bulk !-ii«. $l».iOtTl^.6iV. I
• '0: light. $lS..S:;<iil!>..'i*: packing.
4U. S17.25.tiH.00: pus. go«i M
.-.■I'lKf, jir.'^Ki .5.-:>.
i:»tllf — RuTipts, 9,'iOO: ^>^ steers. irU sh» «tock.
I'o to 25- huch-'r: , i!TW. t)ulls wnl faedas, ,ti»a«lf to
.rtronj; bref i-aStlr. rwrf. '•'v*« vul prime. JW.7r)\»
Paine. V/ebber & Co.
Inv i!*>tiTi^iit securities
Alworth Building, I>uluth
Why Send Money Away
\\ h
for
K«M>iiTation •'cedi
rii :i.iril«*»-» are al the-^
ULLITU Fl.OIlAL tt»>llMNV
I Hftkre. >
\*k. for I ret- Trial I'aeket.
ortte-
PRESIDENT WILSON
ARRIVES AT BREST
Bre^t France. Mar'^h 13— (By the
Vs^ociated Press.) — The steamer tJeorg«
Washington, with President Wilson on
bo.ird. entered the harbor of Brest .at
" J5 y.'lork thi< .»v*»nin^
NEGOTIATIO^NS AT
POSEN BROKEN OFF
Paris. March 13.— The negotiations at
Posen between the German lelegates
md members of the Interallied mis-
.>*ion to Poland over the Polish fr<mti'-r
situation have l>een broken off by the
German delegates, according to the
Berlin Taeglische Rundschau, as quoted
in a dispatch to Le Journal from
Zurich The iJerraans have already left
p,,^,M'. .13 a nrotest agalnsr -h^Mr 'reat-
ROBINSON-MACAULAY .CO
Htu^-kJ
DIBl.CT
urn) SLITK ■»»
. ittMitlM ai»«l cirmin— New
1'UlVA.rE WIHKS
LU.'WSDAl.S: Bl.DG.
Y»rk, i»««t*B »md Uoiath
CwrrenpoB^eatM:
UM)
Gra
Curb •4to«4ui.
I.»Saa X BryKR
LIBERTY BONDS!
Ill-tore
1 .ad y 1 n
IH.'.
.ftlinif »i>ur liondN. nee m^—
cliarKe to aceonimudate o«r
lady ruMtoaifr^.
HllKHMA.N ULILUI.M..
Ckriit Jiiiuisao H at to V. K. T*L*fmu.
aartli 50 It. of lot 14. 15 «ad 16. Uk. 1.
Tvsuro-t' oi Hurray 4 Uiwe' > aJiHUoa $
WiUlikOM Bealty '-«^p«n' Ui Boo tjrnleUoi.
lob. 15 iwi 16, Mk. 15, WUUoflB *Jihtiou
to Vlrjlni*
Ch*ri« MofvU ft iix to Wndlft TQoau. >ti
il. t>lk. 7. NorUisKle atidiUOB w Vinflai*. .
CvuD l.aatl nTTnnr to Susao* Hulita. lui ll^.
md w«it -Ji ft. .if lot 11. lilk. 4, C'artin.
Ftm adilittaM to italitoini^
uita Liod >-<>mpuQr tv .swaao^ ll'iliu, lots
:* .iod 10, ><>k. li>. CarUn. Ttiird addition to
( buktiia
JobB H. Slaop n in 10 Ano« M. t:>idr. lots
a WHl 30. blk. 78. SMOtui addinoa to Vir-
■loi»
L>-ruiu H*lry ft ux to 0. P. Suilitaa. lot 14.
hlk. 6. Ki*ki*Ul«!
OeuDli naiitj «t lix to 'QtMUii .Sittliivi, ioU
7 *i>d S. t:lk. 8. KoAiTlik aJdiUoa lu
Uibtiinx
Fraak J Ua»kac n ut to Be!l< KuMir. nr^
or »i^, sfrtjoo JS. 5ft-l«
Bell'- HuMvr i'> BitiBWd M>.t\ir. ae4 ot ^^k-
inrtmi 28. 5*-l«
\naa Eiiicnua et nur to Krrd Uumtlirr. tots
• *od 7. r>lk. 59. Biy Vie« adtttiaa to M-
Utli. No. 2
Mmon M. WrbMiT ft nur t* the Mnillik 1
I HatitT Lake i-ompanj. lol»- S *biI 3, •V* »:
n»4 *iid x^i 1^ sTi4, srrtion 19. iiR-lS —
KatI hi •'n'lromu ••! m to J*Hi l»i iieirfm*, M
12. blk. 11. r,ntmn
, .Uvortti LAOd i. Imittnrnmtnt <'tjapaiiT i^ M41
I Volnaa*. n'.. of ■n»4. «rtlon :!3. :-"^17. .
JiUia Dojie to V. .V. Talafoiis. loU 25. 26 *ad
1*7. blk. S. BiHtrr * Martril » Gru9 rautt
itUitiMi to U«hiOi
Sunon fUrk ft ux to Neslar Skrtto. lot 6. blk.
il5. (MO', Kintb ilKisMMi.,
E. A. KiMMritM ft ux tA Charis E Famrtl.
loU 1 Mrf 2. Mk. 6 uid lata 7 MHl .S.
Wk 17. Z,-iiith I'ark iddiUOfl "1 P-ilutll, add
lot* 20 ind n, Wk. »i, Whiunan Px-k m1
.tition to Ihil'ith
Jaram R. Mmlef ft ux 10 Oicar L. Wetwr.
north 90 ft of lot!« 1 and 2. blk. »>4. l«o-
Jua iJditiMi to IHUuUi
WUlu J. HolflM H ux U» H. W. Krrldyr. ntttb
i.^ M lot 10. blk. 31. C^dUn Place additiMi
10 DitiuUk
|.*kf Xtnr'.ifm s<jionv TTowa ,'n«»any fM
l««*!.ii:* 1' Mfoiu. -jU i and 4. htt T.
Vfnaiiion i.w?? •
::20
sx
2.r.<>j
Gr»*at Northern, pfd.
• ;r-at Northern <.»ie.
• jreeiie-'.'aiiajiea . . .
Inter Boruogh. "Jons.
Inl Merc. Mar. com..
Int. Mer. . .Mar., pfd...
I lit. .Nickel Ct
Int. I'aper ....
Illinois Central
Inspir. Cop. Co
K. c. .S«>uthern
K^nnecott Copper ...
Kelly Springfield ....
I.Ackawanna Steel . . .
Li« high Valley
.Mcxwell Motor
do Isl pfd
do 2nd pfd
.Hex. Pffm Co
.Midvale ^>teel
Missouri Pacific ....
Miami Copper
.Natl Cond. ^'<: Cable.
National Lead
National Knameling .
Nevada Copper t.'o. . ..
Norfolk & We.-tern..
Northern Pacific ....
N. Y. .Vir Brake
N. Y. i'eutral
.\. Y.. N. H. & H
Ohio Cities (Jas
Ontario Silver
Penn. R. It
People's « ras
Philadelphia Co
Pullman
R.iy •"opper
rieaiking
Ilepublic Steel
Rock Island
Ry. Steel SpringTi
Sears-Roebuck Co.
Shattuck .Vriz. . . .
SJnclau- <)il i Hef.
94
44
68
158
159^
93**
434
■ I •
.1.
109
1 2:4
1 464
' '1 M a,.
47'*1
20^
30%
l::o .
7041
56 ;
37 1
62 •* ,
27'*
189
46'*
24-8
23 4 1
;»i 2641
|107
25'*i
46 '-a I
99 I
46**4
20
30's
1164
70 :
65^1 1
36 '8
61-s
;:6^4.
185
45 >^!
24 4 I
Z2\t
68 4
lS8>a
1614
9Z\
4 3 '/a
43'<«
5v4l
26^ '
107'* (
25 4 I
464 I
99 I
47
20 !
30 'H'
First Banquet of Its Kind
Be Held at -Y" Boys"
Department.
Will
SOLDIER IMPOSTOR
HELD AJ_GREEN BAY
• Ireen Bay, Wis. March 13. — Await
ing arrival of government of fleets to
take hiia into custody, the police here
are holding Larry Kochford, wanie I
by the • 'anadian army and the provost
marshal at •'hicago.
Representing himself as a Canadian
armv officer, Kochford applied t., th«*
Red Cross and Knights of *"olumbu<
here for financial aid. claiming b" bad
heeii robb'd on his w.tv h^re from
• liicago. Inquiries addressed to th-
provost marshal there brou;,;ht orders
for his arrest as an impostor.
i aruHO
.\ e w V
the tenor. . .
$i.".2.9:{S.7" for 11»18. it was revealed at
the coll'-ctor's office today. Caruso
visited the officii in pers<>n yesterday
and taking advantage of the install-
ment iia; ni'^nt system. presented a
check for $.38,183.42, one-fourth of the
loTal am.ouat.
l*av
h
»i5,-:.j».w
Income
T«l.
1
.1
lie:;
; , -
-ill. nco
• 'ai'uso.
Wl
11
pay
an
income
tax
01
68'
51
08 4 1
50^4,
105
934
1054
I 94
;il0T»il09 4
; T6%i
; 324;
I 394i
; I
I ■♦4-ii
I 49 i
484i
315*
38^
44^
48
484
118<
704
55 a*
36 T«
62
26 H
186'*
454
244
22 ■'•
15*i
684
50*4
16S
105
93't
109 4
76 4
32 4
394
7=S,
44-^
49
48 '3
The boys department of thi» Y. M. C.
1 .V. will hold Its first annual father-
;raother-son banquet tomorrow fve:iing,
t ajid reservations for the affair ar**
jcoming in rapidly. This gathering will
I be unique, tor as far as is known, no
other bo-s' department has had sut;h a
j gathering.
! Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
I Leonard Henrick.son will give a short
talk on Camp Millt-r. Stcretary N. D.
I McLeod. Herman Itelbe and Moody
Myer will give talks and Miss Myrtle
Hobbs and Willis p.-.-r will sing solos,
i Music by the boys' department or-
jchestra and colored motion pictur-'s
will conclude the program at the oan-
Iquet table.
I Thf guests will then 2:0 to the lobby
I for a ten-minute informal program.
I This will b<» followed by a twenly-
' minute exhibition in the gymnasium.
jThe evening will clo.se with a twenty-
rnJnute exhibition in the swimming pool
I by Leonard Draper, Lindsey Ldson,
[.Jack and -A-lex (lOw and Irwin Kun-
OBITUARY
!1214i'204il2l
I
Mrs. >araU I. < uxblng, l'."i . -ars >id.
one r" ':•,•■ 'i. i a. or.;, to take up th^
pnictice <>* nicdi' iiiu in the United
States, died at Lockport. N, Y., March 1'^
1
1
,1 20-8
.' 85 4,
.; 83 4
.; 25
.83
.'1744
.,' 104
' 384
19',,
8441
81^;
794!
19
85 4
82 \
24*4
82 4
36
Sloss .Sheffield ' 5641 55
Southern Pacific 110841102
173 4; 173'^
104! 104
i' U\
5«'-
103
,li»hn i;. flaiirnban. pioneer foti^der
..uid inventor of the composltype, is
dead at the age of 59 years. Mr.
Hanrahan began work as errand buy
in a type foundry at the age of 13
years and workf^d his way through all
the mechanical departments of the iu-
dustr>'. finally inventing the . oinposi-
type about sixteen years ago.
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edveards' Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute tor calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-
co;ited tablets are t?.ken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Oli'/e Tablets act gently
but firrrily on the bowels and liver,
stimulaung them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do t!iat which
dangerooa calomel do^js witho'dt any
of the bad aftor effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
griping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards' Olh^e Tablets withotxt griping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted Vvith
bo'vel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards' OUve Tablets are purdy
a vegetable compoimd mixed vvich olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night fot
a week and note the effect. iOc and 2Sc
per bo}C AU druggists.
29 -HI
68 4 :
.v<2
Southern Railway ...'
Southern Railway, pfd
Soo. com !
Saudebaker. com
Tenn. Cop. & t'hfin.,,'
Texas Pacific !
Texas <)U Co '2144
Tobacco Prod Vi^
29
68
6S4;
12=V4,
33 s*.
624
12"«,
32 4 1
08
86"*
29 4
68
91 »i
62 4
12 »i
33
209 4
87 t;
Union Pacific [1304 1294 130
U S Cast Iron Pipe..! 19 t 18 i 19
Cnlted cigar .>?tores. . 134»i 132 I32*i
United t'ruii Co 1744il72=<»,173
Rubber : 84 i 81%' 82
lnd.-«. Alcohol Co.;i42 11284 14034
Steel t 9/^1 95"^' 96H
£U:eel. pfd ' ' 'lim
Steel. »s 1004|l«)O 100
Utah Copper I 7241 714l 72
Virginia Chemical....! 5741 67 I 67 4
Wabash, com I ! I 84
do pfd .\ ( SSU 3441 344
Western Unioji ..... .1 1 ! 88
W H'se Elc. llfg. Co.i 4G4' 45 ''a
Wilson & Co ' 7«4i 'h
WiliJ's Motor , ,1 28 1 27 4i
r.
<?
u.
s
r.
s
r.
s
u.
.«5.
MAY FIGHT AERIAL
DUEL OVER THE SEA
Paris. March 13 — The police of Paris
have taken a hi^nd in the i)roposed
aerial duel between Leon Vaudecrane
and Robert Schreeber. former army
aviators. The police assert that peo-
ple below would be endangered.
It is suggested, however, that the
aviators might hold their duel over
the sea.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
NEW '
Park
9811.
'.OLD
car.
iiAK PI.V h.st on Hunter's
Finder please call Mel.
lb THERK ANY tMMJD MAN that will
assist a good woman that finds her-
.-^elf with an lil ai?ed mother plac-ed in
\ery urgent distress and need? Can
Set security. "Write .S 924. Herald.
tN>MPBTENT C<><JK wanted for 10 peo-
ple: $6'J. Hem. 2990.
I
s.;
45^
64
1'nfa* wniltle tu Chile.
W;-Lshingt.m. Max< h 13 — Th<=> state
I'-paj'taient was advis.-d today th.it
Alt-iandro .Mvarez. legal *dvi.-;er to the
Chilean d-parinient or foreiii^ii .iffair-v
had pubiish»»d i -itat.trenr to the -ffe. r
, that fh** l.^ajru- •■' Nat."us woind i>e
j unfavorable t« Chil^'an interestSk
LEAVE TRANSPORT
FOR UNITED STATES
Halifax. N. S.. March 13— Thirty-
four British reservists whose homes
are in the United States, landed today
from the transport Toloa. the captaui
of which reported yesterday that 300
of the soldiers on board had threat-
ened to sink the ship unless they were
put ashore and given transportation to
their destinations. The men who came
off the transport this morning left for
the United States. The homes of most
,.f 'iir-in are in Massachusetts and New
lorlK.
spot cash paid
liberty' bonds
',V"
.■- . •!
paid.
;>a:, highest market prices,
rlay. Any amount. ?*pot ca.««h
Bring in vour b'jnd ;-ccip'...
KEYSTONE
LOAN CO.
Wi:ST SIPKRIOR "^'I'UKKr,
I^HtablUked '.'M VrarH.
il
i
it
TT defective page
i
: r—
■
4
I
I
<-r
i
18
Thursday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 13, 1919.
CommT la) flub aX fh^-ynne. Wyo.,
and f of this city, where he
•^ras *: ■ 'fi thf r<ille<"tif»ri hu>iines«>,
i= the ^•ut-?=! <>f his brother, Waverly J..
Collins of Ini!uth Heights. He will
be here f<" st-vt-ral da.vs.
Mr and Mri'. «;uy E Xeault of Mar-
quette. Miih.. are |rue.st^ in the «ity
today.
Alex Erjoksf'n of I^ittlefork. Minn..
Is a hiLoiriey.*^ vi>itor in I>uluth.
L. T Haaken.xen ff «*ulver ie in the
dtv on a short bu-^^ines." trip.
Williatu < > KourKe of Virg-jnia is
■pendinp the day in I>uluth
J. Harve> Laney of t'loquet Is in the
city on a .«hfirf hu.«iness- trip.
r T Jame« of Tromniald if= spending-
the day in the 'ity on bu.«iness.
Ir\ ine Erii ksf>n <.f Ellshurp is spend-
ing the day vi.-^itinj; in the city.
F. M Johnson and A. E. Ree.se of
Aurora are bu^iiiesK visitors' in I'ululh
today.
Holsum Bread
If »uppl)>'d fresh ear h day to your
irror-er.
Our Otirn I''ae(ur7
For RepajrinK an'i N«w Baggage.
Korihern Trunk Co.. 128 West Firat St
'Srm Ittitary Meatbem.
.^t a •ivfTii.fc tif th»; liotary club
held V at the Spaldinp, "Ot-orfr,*
L. Hi. - and H. Ben Williams
■were tli^itd to ni»-mhershiji in the
oriranization and Rev. Hardy A. In>;-
hain gave a lepott on the Madif^on.
Wi.s.. lonfererife recently held thero,
and on the present ta.^k.'; confronting
the Rotar:anE.
Dr. E. '£. Skjiplru
ha.* moved from the St U wood buiUl-
Inp to 610 Fidelity buildinjr Mtl. 922;
Crand 886.
la $>«>ar<*h of Teaehera.
With thi tiopf- (iT ohtaiiiint teachers
to au^nient t)je ioral .staff. Dr. K. .'.
Hoke. cuperintelideiil of Dulut^i
K'-hooIs. left th<' e-ity yesteiday for a
brief trip llir«.ii*:h South»Tn Minne-
rotii. durir.c which he plan.'; to vi«it
Fevt-ra; normal si-hool."-. The increase
In .>;alary autiiorized at tht la.'^t meet-
ing: of th*" boaid of ediioatiori is ex-
pect«'d t<p prove an inducement thil
will t'!inc tt. I'uluth many teaoher-s
who have not felt it worth their while
to come here.
Trannfer Caae«.
FIllnfT Fupphc- M. 1. Stewart com-
pany. Phone 114.
' liiiluotlie. Ohio. I.) thf drath of M:
Imffees mother. They expect to b'
ul.sent from the city for ten daya oj
'hree we*-ks
iiifluen&a I'roKreii*,
Four cases ol mfiuenxa w< re re-
ported to th*- city health department
yenterday. but the release of twenty-
two cas*-s broujfht the total down to
.•-ixty-t wo. Sixty-two active cas.-s was
also the low-water mark that was
r»ached Jlanh 3. j
Perfect .4 Hied ( <tiuiui(iee«. i
A meeting to perfect the permanent |
oiganiziition of the allied civic im- i
provement conimittees will lie held at
the Duluth ("omm»-rcial « lub tonvorrow ;
! noon. Memb»-rs of the county ;ind city j
' commi.'tsifns will also >»»• asked to at-
tend. Questions «Vf (arryinp t»ut th*- I
tentative construction programs which [
hav» been .submitted to the commit- '
tee wiH come up for consideration at i
this meeting.
Will Pona Aero Clah.
All pil('ts .tnd obs<-i vtis as well as •
all those wiio have had experience In
aviation service have been invited t'
attend th«- meeting to i^e held at th»-
Duluth rommerclal club tonight for
tlif purpose of organizing an aero cluh
in r»ul';th. From resp<itii^es received I
yesterday b\ Lieutenants .Julius Xolte
and C. E. Brown, who are arranging '
f"i the meeting, indications are that i
•fie organization will be formed with)
liO difficulty The Dxiluih Pommerr!iaT
' lull has appointed a special cf)mmli-
tee to act It) conjunction with the air
men I>ieut. ^^■ilbur L.arrabee of Minne- ;
Jtpolis. who pil<ite<i the airrdane to Du-
luth Tuesday, and his brother. Wel-
doji. will be present at the meetinir ,
j Patronlve Yoar Owb flrorer.
He iias Holsum Bread, fresh dally.
I Hetarna Froni France. j
j R. Earl Tiiompsun, wiio was with the I
! A. E. F in P'ranc e. arrived in Duluth'
this morning. After a rest he w ill re- '
[ sume hi.s work at the CJeorge A. Gray
', conipan> F store.
I We Ho«e May Flmt.
Special prices on Baps. Cases, Eic.
Northtrn Trunk Co., 228 Wegi First .Si.
May iHt at 408 West Superior St.
Afred Man UIcn.
f'harles Lauren. 80. died yesterday at
a local hospital and the body is being
held pending funeral arrangements.
Mr Lauren liad been a Minnesota resi-
dent for thirty-four years, having come
here from .Sweden. The death of Ed-
ward Holm. 1811 Lake avenue north.
Occurred yesterday at a local hospital.
He IS survived by his widow
SPOONER VOTES TO
PURCHASE^ HOSPITAL
Spooner. Minn.. March 13. — (Special I
to The Herald.) — Only four votes wer©
cast heie Tuesda\ against issuing
>8.')«iO in bonds to buy a hifspital. The I
caucus ticket was elected as follows: j
President, E. T. Eide; trustee three
years. Bcrger Lundstrom; clerk. Ar- '
thur Taneni; treasurer. 'lust Erickson:'
a«seF8«»r two years. Neis P. Olson: jus-
tice c)f the peace for two years, C. L. j
Tedlund, for constable, for one year, i
Arvid Lundin; for two >ears. Anton
.\« tland.
Bay Roo«e«elt*H Hinbplare.
New York, March iJ — llieodore i
Roosevelt's birthplace, 28 Ea»t Twen-
tieth street, was purchased v^sterday'
for the Women's Rocjseveit Memori tl :
committee, to be restored as it existed j
during the former president's boy- ,
bo..d
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
(Contlnaed.)
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
4 Contlnaed. >
juci Mr,.> wanteo to see oi
unredeeni.d goo(^ 200 mer
spring overc<.at«2 30ft 17-j
and Hamilton watches on
Says Thick, Sluggish
Blood Should
Be Purified
A Crrasy. 1>ini|»l> Skin, a I'onl
(><l(»r to I*rr><|>iratioii. Itollv und
AchPfi and Pains All Hani^^lx-d
ll> *<ulph<*rh 'rsihUMs, l.iUe
(■randrna- H«iim'«I> for 'Spring.
February Vital iiifnttMticn.
RepoTi'- ..f \(<'< deaths i^nd 177 births
■were made to the city health depaTt-
nient for the month of Fehruarv.
Leave for rMllleothe. 4»hlo.
Mr and Mrs. C. F I'ulfee. 2D> Four-
tetnth ;.venn» ea.et have be^n called to
I Little Jack Horner Shop
I Afternoon tea and delicious home bak-
ing.
I Marine lnMpe<-tion Itela>ed.
T>u'- to illness. Maj. Artliur Raciroi
will not be able to be in Duluth to
inspect the marine recruiting office
and Marine Scouts today as planned
iac<ording to information received by
j. Sergeant Frank Buek, local recruiting
officer for the marines. The message
says that Maj Racicot will c<.nie to
'Duluth ori some later dat».
I Warner's Guaranteed Oolter Remedy
I at (iroihau drun store 33ii W. 1st St.
Take lhe.se laljlets nmde of sulphur,
cream of tartar, calcium sulphide and
extracts of rar»- herbs and take regu-
larly for a month or .so, and you can
drive the poi,sons out of >(>ur system.
Suljiherb Tablets are wonderful to
overconie constipation, sluggish liver
and kidneys and they i|ui< kly start all
the eliminative organ woiking. They
••flusli the sewers." as it were, and you
will feel their fine effects all through
spring and summer. Headnches. ca-
tarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pain, con-
stipation and kindred ailments due to
poisons in the blood, all go, the skin
clears, pimples and boils ar«- absorbed
and pass out through the proper waste
channels. Every package is guaran-
teed .so you can. prove it easily. Good
for children and adults. All drug-
gists 60c per .sealed tube. TJet Sul-
pherb Tablets < not sulphur titb!' '^> —
Advc-rti.sement.
iiUU ME.N wanted to see our sto<k of
200 men's suits, 76
7-jewel Elgin
sale now.
I\e\stc»ne lAum Co., 22 W. Superior st.
NOirW E<7 1 tv~.\M ERB \\ LINE.
O.SCAR SAXDBECK & CO..
Loc-al Agenf , J 8 .N". 5tb ave. w.
YOU <AN'T BEAT IT' I'O and 25 cent
meals at Pershing cafe. 60i %\ est i
Michigan st.
Duluth Floral Co., wholesale, retail, out
flowers funeral clef ir-n'- 121 W Sup ci.
^_____LOST AND FOUND ]
WILL THL I'AKT^ u lio vwc" seen |
pic^king up black si)aniel dog in their'
automobile in Clocjuet. after the fire, '
Oct. 12, please call Miss Lindberg. '
Little .lack Hornei shop Mel. 834 WilL
be very grateful for information. '
yOL'NG LaDV who took purse with)
Liberty bond from room in hotel is
known; return at once b> mail to
Hotel MeKay to avoid trouble.
kTd <11>>\'E foVud . lady's, yellow, in
front 413 W. .Superior st. Owner can
have same by pering fo.' ad and call-
ing at above address.
PI ' USE lost, black, Wedne.sday on E.
4th St. car, containing 150 bond,
check, monev and papers. Call Mel.
4341; reward.
R_A<'<'(M>N FLR lost in Grand theater
Frida.\ night; to avoid trouble re-
turn to Grand box office, as party Is
known.
C.'VT lost, grayish brown Persian An-
gora Sundaj night: 23rd ave. w and
2nd St. Call Lin. 358-D: rewanl.
$10 BILL lost on East 4th car going
west at 1:16 lodav Call <;rand l.'iOl-
Y or Hem. 30S»8
BLACK A .NG< )R A C A T, yel low eyes.
Call 307 W. 4th si. or Mel. 1210 for
reward.
GOLD BAR PI.N lost, engraved "Mir-
iam," Sunday night Call Mel. 8031.
-WANTED-
COW lost, red, medium sized with
horns. Iteturn to 1'22 S. 66th ave. w.
hTTr.SE" BiIaIvk I :T lost on London
road, "'all Lin. 125-X: reward^
LADVS black W<h)L"VEST lost. Call
<:rand 2189-A. S20 E. 6th st.
v >s!:
:.i.i .
■si;s bist tills T-
fall .Mel n::
en
HELP WANTED MALE
MEN
EXPERIENCED
SALESLADY
For sen A.vi) \vAi.<T pept.
EXPERIENCED
FITTER
For alteratb^x dept.
M. C. Albenberg Co.
WANTED
Several neat appearing wom-
en, even If yoii are nc»w em-
ployed, you rail easily make
l5o per week, without ptving
up youi present position. No
experience necf-ssary. I teach
you how. Free working out-
fit. Applv to
AUCE BROWN,
105 .Sherman bidg .
203 W. Superior stteet.
10 Young Ladses
wa.\t);d to take i-.-vrt in .
1B»ME-TALK.NT 1'LAY ''ALL
Stsrinie Ayditormirr.
AT 7 P. M EVENINGS
Dictaphone OperatuT
Wamted!
State exiterience, educaion. age. sal-
ary expected and t>pewriter used.
Write J }*i-2, Herald.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
(Conlli»ned.>
YOI'.NG LADY wisiie..- i.c-sition in den-
tist's or doitor s offi<e: best of ref-
erences. Write V \*(ih. Herald.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN desires posi-
tion as housekeeper or ca*"e frir si<k ;
Write T fOO, Herald.
Plain sewing at home. ehiidien s
clothes a .specialty. Grand 1972-A. ;
222 2nd ave. e. __^__ '
H0CSEKF:EPING position wanted by |
woman experienced, references. Write
R 876. Herald. |
E X P E R 1 ENCED STENO JRAPHEP.
open for engagement. Phone Hem.
115.
WOULD LIKE TO TAKE CARE of
children evenings. I'all Mel. 721*9.
WA.SH1.N<J AND HOI SEcTeaNLNG by
the day. "'all Grand 13&6-X.
PLAIN SEWING don*' at home or by
the day. Lakeside 491-J.
PERSONALS
(Continued.!
IF~slCKS
NO MATTER WITH WH.VT. NOR
HO\^' L'.)NG, D(JNT BE I^ISCOUR-
A<iED— GIVE US A TRIAL.
SEW1N<; wanted to do
E. .'■.th St. Hem. 23:'-
home.
631
EDUCATIONA^L
French Course, r.^ic^nun^iallon:
rir. G Moisan at Flaaten conservatory.
X<^ tmi*. Pfi^ate English courses. 402
h sLPul^ c^hristie bldg. Grand 2483-X.
FROM THE RECORDS
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS AND
DEATHS.
Scc\MCl.%m^^
TiiL ;>rol;L Fui: SL1;V1CL.
li:;- 1 15-1 17- Mil \% E*JT SI PRHIOR STREET,
Din rn. MINN.
Have You Seen Our New Shipment
of That Famous Shelley
English China?
Lovers of fine chira have
a treat in .store for iheni. Our Mr.
Butchart found a limited lot of this
new and beautiful ware in New York
las't month.
Tills is a \i'r\ fine, thir seml-
iransiMirpnt war*- with a lu**tr(>iis
tclaAC. TIm' «-»»lorinu>- »r«' jiisl as
artlsti*- at- lhe> arc uniisiuil.
Th«'rfs (ii.oluictiou in the i^liaiR's,
t<K>.
Jt's a real art ware. There are i>late>. sah-ids. ju.s^.s,
r and vreains. and candlesticks in novel shapes and
.iiion«r. The lot i.<^ limited. Prices range $2.30 to J5.00.
A Few More of Those
Shears to Sell at 59c
Choose the size yon want.
The sewinp season is on, and every
home needs some prood shears. Here
are some 6-inch, T-inch and 8.-inch
shears that seem to have a pood, keen
cutting edgre. Take your choice at 59c.
Better f.'et yours tomorrow.
O-Cedar Oil Mop and a Bottle of
Oil or Polish, Special for Both, 69c
Thev ht-ip .1 lot Id keep >our liouis in l.ne condi-
tion— they pick up the du.st und make the air you
breathe the better for their nae.
WEARE\'LR
Aluminuir. bread Pans,
Soipe Call Them
Loaf Pans !
They are the veiry best Wear-
ever Aluminum. SSc for Friday
and Saturday.
A Cast Aiuminurr! Fry Pan is Mighty Useful
A skillet Avitli a wood handle
like the picture. It fries a .steak
ju.st rifjht. takes less pas. Some
folks say it saves the meat juice,
too. No. 8 size, like picture, at
Si. 98.
Here's a Good Family Scak With an Extra
Large Dial at $2.75
Every one is gu-uantefcU ^.
pounds.
Mop Sticks
Every Home
X NeeJs One
A handy style,
special 2Jc.
...akers. It vcighs 24 .*..
Floor Brooms
A GOOD Qr.\i,rr\ .
1.I3UT ONF TO A CI '^TUMKR,
at 85c Each
I Here Is a Better Kind of Ironing
Baard
It's Sohd and sub-
stantial, it folds up into very
compact .«space when not in
up»'. When in use it is ripid
and will not "walk" all over
\tiur kitchen.
Ifavo ono of our sal«*s-
woiiicn show th<'s«' to
you. Th«'> art' tvrtainly
worth the price of $;J..>0.
-r
iDulutti births. unl''<- putji;:>li'.il lier- <iU^ tm 4an,
b»i' oot been rrported U> tdr nly tK«iUi drpvtacDt M
rKjuir-d by Uw, and phTsinans' attrntion ibould be
J ■ ' *•■ ifl prnalti*
.MARKl.\<;i: I.IC'KNSE.S.
.Tohii T. .Nord lander. IM. and Hulda
M I'aini. 23, of St L,<»uis county.
Jaiiifs Buchanan. 39. and Dagnier
Bundiraard. L'3. of Douplas county. \\'\f>.
Herman A. Arnnsohn. 33. and I'earl
I> Klevitch, 28. of LK<uglas county. Wis.
liTli AND 2.?K SOLID OOLD~wed^7nB
and etifrag^ement ririKS made and
mounted to order. A. L. & N. J Hen-
ricks«n. 332 W. Sup. St.. I'rov. bldg.
WKItDING ANNOUNCEME.N'TS— En-
praved or printt'd. Consolidated Stamp
& Printing Co.. 14 4th av**. w.
WEDDlN'f; riCTURES are a specialty
with rhrist'-n'-'.-m. 21 'W Superior st.
ltli( I i!».
carta.
Mr and Mrs Fred Mattson. 606
Soutii Seventy-second avenue west.
Mr. and Mrs. William Williams. fi09
South .*%ixtv -fourth avenue west.
Mr. aJid .Mrs. Edward H MilUr. lOeVj
South TwHrity-s'Venth avenue west.
Mr and Mrs. William Bennett, Kel-
se>. Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Panor A. Karlos. 1421
Ninety-.seventh av» nue west.
BO)M.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Soderstrom.
826 Eiphth avenue east.
Mr. and .Mrs. Hoy Harker, «25 Tenth
avenue east.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hopstrom. 1902
L<ondon road.
Mr. and Mrs. l^erov AU>ert Pond. 501
North Fifty-ninth avenue west.
Mr. and M-- Mt T lohnson. 3917
(^>n»()ta si ft •
DEATHS^ 1__II
CaTT^WalteiT'Cirrrstrn, 21, 2762 Wel-
ling'ton street.
Mrs. Lillian Lee. 27. 603 .South Sev-
enty-fir.m avenue west.
Infant Burney. 1 day. 608 Fifth ave-
nue east.
(Jordon W. I^und. 1. 217 Seventy-sec-
ond avenue west
Mrs. Iiipa Anderson, 34. 710'.. East
Fifth street.
Kobert H. McLean. 12, 717 West Sec-
ond street.
Arnold .'<undell. 21. lOR East First
street
Speakinp aii> lotfi^'i i.tnpuape. F'ven |
If you are now eniploved. y<.u i an |
»-asily »-arn $5<i ii' $76 per week with- i
out pi\ inp up >i.ur present position. |
Xo experience iie<-e«sary. 1 teach you.
how. Free working x)Utfit. It will j
THE WILLIAM L. TULL
oh<;a.niz.«itI()N,
105 Sherman Hldp. 203 W Superior St.
WANTED
Elevator Mao
French <& Bassett Co.
YOl'.vo WOMAN' wanted, who is a
stenoprapher, for reporter on country
w».ekl.\ : must he capable: salary a"-
cordinp to ability; Knowledpe of
bookkeepinp desirable. Write Inde-
pendent. Crand Rapids. Minn.
Y. W. C. A. Emp. Etireaiui
C»ffn>- hours. J» lo 2 Evening app<'int-
m»-nt.s mad«-. If in need of employ-
n>ent call at the association building
(JIHL OK WuMAN wanted for peneral
liousework; 8 hours pei' day from 8
a. m. to 12 noon, then Irom 4 p m.
to 8 p. m.; good wapes. 431C Mc-
Culioth St. Lakeside 212
IMMEDIATE OPENING
FOR MAN
Who can sell; t-xperieiiced man pre-
ferred, but can usf on<- who is <)ualifi«d
to ham; knowledge oi an\ foreign
lanpuapt- a bi^ li-lp.
BERQSTROM,
105 Siierman liide.. 20:', W. .-^up.rior St.
POSITIO.V OPE.N FOR .\-l CLOTHING
MA.N; must be able to trim windows
and write cards; married and between
the apes of 28 and 34 years; must be
stead> : good position for rigiii man.
Shavitoh I?ros.. Rf^inidji. Minn.
GEuVEHAL ALi. AKorNI) MA.N want-
ed with some dfpartmrnt store ex-
peri»*n<-e; one iioi afraid of worii;
pcK>d chance for advancement. Write
Z 886. Herald.
FIR.<T-i'l>.\S.S DVEU A.ND C1..EANEH
want<'i; pood wape«?: steady work
the year round, t'olumbia .'^team
L.aundry & L>>e Works, L^aurium,
Mich.
rOUNG .MEN wanted; several, with
talent to take prominent parts in
stock company. Write address and
telephone number to M 888, Herald.
Fl'XEriAL FLOWERS A SPECl \LTY.
Duluth Floral Co.. 1 1' 1 W. Superior st.
I^^^^^^^^^unIral notices.
I ST< >.NE — William~^^St7)nePir2rT^ies^
day morninp at Nopeminp sanator-
ium. Survivfd by wife and one child. ,
j mother and two sisters, Mrs. t'harles |
Nelson and Mrs. Charles Solie and;
j one brother, Jay Stone. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from Olson & Hop-
! peiiyan's undei taking parlor Friday I
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at'
Park Hill cemetery.
ERRAND HOV. pood. 16 years of age,
pood liours. no nipht woi k. chance to
l»-arn the drup business. Ask for Mr.
Hoyt, 101 W. 4th St.
MA.N wanted with i+alis ability for
work in city; one preferred qualifled
for handling men. Write Z, 821.
Herald.
SALESMAN wanted, experienced in
clothing. Call at Fifth Avenue Cloth-
ing store, 501 W. Michigan st.
3~SHlNGLFr'wi:AVER.S~wa^t'-d"for our
mill at Bip Falls. Duluth Log Co..
214 Palladio bldg.. Duluth.
BoY over 16] steady and reliai>le:
good wapes, (Jopher Shoe Repair Co.,
17 2nd ave. w.
MOLDERS wanted at once; two first-
class. Lakp Shore Engine Works, Mar-
quette. Mith.
BARBER, first-class, wanted at one*.
R. Tallarico. Proctor, Minn., old phone
Proctor 308.
C07\ TMAKER. Hrst-class. wanted. Ap-
plv .Max .1. Sweet, 130 .\. Central ave
Cole 242-D.
C<».A.TMAKERS. men. Wanted at once.
Apply Mme. Burns, Christie bldg.
PA.VTS.MAKER lirst-( lass. -van ted
A H(i. k.'-! la lloiiT W. .^-'ujiTior st
BY MIDl>I..B-A<iBD CfHPLE. compe-
tent working houseU'-eper; modern
e<iuipment; no children. Call Hem
656 forenoons or after £ p. m., oi
1914 E. iBt St.
WOMAN wanted between ages <if 21
to 31 to tra\»-l: ''all m person; hours
12 to 2 and 6 to 8 Mrs. <' C. Craw-
ford, Superior hotel. Sui»erior. Wis.
<;IRL wanted to assist with house-
work, and care of 2 children. Hem.
1943.
HOFSEKEEPER wanted, one expe-
rieiired with care of children. Hem
3198
YOFN'; WOMA.V to work in nursery.
Children's Home. 16th ave. e. and 6th
St.
C(.KtK. i-ornpetent. fanuly of two, best
wages Mrs. Seth Marsiiall. Hem. 2564.
MAII> wanted; 3 in family; small fl;tt.
Apply Mrs. Wolf*-. 426 N. 17th ave. e.
.Nri:SEMAII> wanted: non* under 18
nf'ed appl.\ : pood wapes. 631 E. 2nd st.
GIRL wanted, general housework; ref-
erpnc>'.<» required. 127 43rd ave. e.
Col'.VTEK GIK1>. experienced; no Sun-
day work. Community Cafeteria.
GIRL for packinp and dipping choco-
lates. Apply 2116 W. Mnhigan st.
COMPETE.NT MAID wanted for gen-
eral housework. 1901 E. 3rd st.
GIRL to do general housework morn-
ings. 820 ¥: 4th st. Grand 1764-D.
MILLINERY TRIMMER wanted. Ap-
ply Boston store. West Duluth.
GIRL to assist with hotisework from
8 to 6. Apply :!02 25th av*- e.
M .\.VGLE GlRL.c:. 2. girrin shirt de-
partment. Excelsior laundry.
^ERSONALS^
You Want the Best
PIANC O'R
PHONOGRAP'H
WlhieinYoiLibEiy — dan^tyoui?
'"ome in and let us show you why
the name "KimbalJ" on your niano or
the name -KIMBALL" or • PATHE" on
>tiur phonograph is a puarant»-e for
that lasting quality so mucu desired.
ALSO LET rp SHOW YOI" th» ad-
vantage of having a phonograph that
not onl> playt all record.'^, I'Ut uses a
genuine jewel sapphire ball instead of
sharp steel needles, that requires no
' hanpiiig and does not scratch the
records.
OIR STOCK OF T'ATHE RECORDS
IS CC)MrLKTE. TERMS T(.i SUIT YOU.
FOR M0I:E THAN SINTY YEAR>'
THE NAME KIMBALL has been a
household word in musical homee.
KIMBALL
Clyde M-CK0W=i¥a2:rgaret
CHIROpRACTOR.c;
f K I - RO- PR A K - TORS )
GRAPT/ATE.'< <'F lALMEP. SCHOOL.
112 Oak Ha:l. Mel. 426: Grand 434.
Offi.e hours, 10 to 4:30; 7 to 8.
DIAMONDS
WE WJLL PAY
the followmp prices for good
quality diamonds:
'^
carat .
$ 30.00
^^
carat.
.J1C5.0O
\
carat .
46.00
%
carat.
. 175 00
u
carat .
85.00
1
carat.
. 225.00
%
carat . .
. 110.00
Tu
carat .
. 250.0*
416 WES':
tFACToliV l.l.^TRIlJUTOIt>).
PIANOS. PLAYERS PHONOGRAPH.-.
PATHE REGORI).';. PLAVEP. MUSIC.
312 West First St.
GIRL at once for general housework:
3 in family. 1905 W. 2nd st.
GIRL OR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
for housewoi k 27 E. 3rd st.
YOU.N'G GIRL to assist with house-
work. 422 N. I7th ave. e.
'sE<"ONl» COOK wanted. Tourists'
hotel. 3(i5 N. <"entral ave.
LADY I'RE.SSER want^-d. Zenith Dye
House. 232 E. Superior st.
PASTRY W7>M A N wanted] Liberty
«afe. 330 N. Central ave.
WAITRESS wanted. Rex Hotel. 20th
ave. w. and Superior st.
<'ilUL for g«=^neral housework, good
wages. 5r.l E. 2nd st.
GIRL to do peneral housework. Grand
1960-X. 524 4th ave. e
MANGL.E GIRL wanted. Home L>aun-
dr>, 18 N 20th ave. w.
GIRL for peneral housework. Apply
216 E. 3rd st.
WAITRESS wanted. Children's Home,
16lh ave. e. and 5th st.
COMPETENT GIRL for general house-
work. 1319 E. 3rd st.
] F. A. .JOHNSON & .SON,
'. Funeral directors: lady assistant Mel
; J690: Grand 219. 31'.' E Superior st.
NOTE — Fineral notif«s m»y »f teiepiunK Xv THE DU-
LUTH HERALD lalil I • elMk any e«enin|. Graatf
j «r Melrosr 324. t may kc |i<tn to any indcrtaker vith
Inttrictiont U laniard tu THE DULUTH HERALD If
I rtccivrd ky 11.30 a n., tliay will bf paklnhW th*
I unt day.
_MOm^MENTS^
lar<;p:st display of high-grade i
mo.vuments and cirave markers i
a. m peterso.n granite co.
230 E. Superior st. Both phonea.
FOR MO.VUMENTS AND GRAVE
MARKER.^ it will be to your interest
to consult Charles Benson. Office and !
residence. 2301 W. 2nd st. Lin. 334.
GREAT SORROW
AMELIORATED
FY AN OFF' K RING OF
FLOWERS FROM THE
Duluth Fior&l Ccmpany
BUILDING PERMITS ^
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged woman
or widow, for widower on farm, five
in family; Scandinavian preferred.
Peter L^ Haugen. Gully, Minn. R. 1.
SCHOOL <.nHL wanted to care for 6-
year-old child in exchange for room
and I'oard. Call 9 to Iz mornings or '
after 9 o'clock evenings. Mel. 7672. ■
GIHL for peneral iiousework: family of i
two. Apply Mrs. William F. Henry, |
4318 E. Superior st. Call Lakeside
147-.I or Park 139-A.
HOl'SEKEEPER wanted, middle-aged
woman, for widower, in small town.
• lood place, state age and nationality
Write H 914, Herald.
GIRL for general housework; ^ood
home for good girl; small family.
Mel. 9750 or ^ E. 6th St.. Hat C. Mrs.
Georpe Berg.
YoU.NG GlIU., wishing good home in
exchange for light housework and
store work. Call 1401 E. 4th st.
GOliD WOMA.V OR c:iRL wanted at
once for plain cooking and kitchen
work. Bon Ton bakery.
Gary Land company, frame
dwelling ( 1,600
<;ary Land company. frame
dwelling 1.500
G. G. Hartley. section 11,
township 60. range 14, frame
wagon and woodshed 300
G. H. liehrens. j:.16 Piedmont
Utrc"* f'::v]- ira-.if.- 70
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
M^Ti< I.N .1 t.\v Li.l; i i'. iMlA.-s; V
205 RYAN P.LI'G,. ST. I'AUL,
Sell diamonds, watchep and jewelry on
credit. Also buy old gold and silver,
old crowns and bridge work, and pay
the most. Send for Myron's rheu-
matic ring. 11 everywhtre.
l'RE.SSERS wanted to work on ladies'
garments. East End Drv Cleaners,
91S-920 E. Superior st.
t;iRL wanted who has had experience
in running auto knitting machine. Call
Doug. S4-J.
TOUN<; GIRL to assist with house-
work: good wages; good home. 122
12th ave. e
COMI'ETE'NT GIRL for general house-
1 work; good wages. 2126 E. 2nd st
I Hem. 2122.
GIRL for general housework; highest
wages. Grand 821: Hem. 2301. 1919
E. 6th >t.
EXI'ERT PHOTO F1NI.*?HERS. E> lipse
Photo Supply. 19 4th ave. w. Steady
po*:iT ior!.
SI- .APHliH. experienced. Amer-
i> ....on committee, 26 Mesaba
block.
COMPETENT Cook v^arle* nT"^; m"
S. .lamar, Jr^ Si Kent ruacL liem.
2U87.
CHAMBERMAII> wanted. City hotel.
60S W. Superior st.
<;iRL for general housework. 1216 E
1st St. Hem. 1312.
WAITRESS wanted. Apply Andys cafe,
10 N. 20lh ave w.
YOUNG <aRL. to help take care of
baby. Hem. 2920.
"kitchen «^;1RLS and chambermaid.
Hotel McKay.
c"(7mpf: TENT MAID at If. 2 6 E. 4th »t. ;
pond wnpf^
HELP MALE OR FEMALE
OpportymiDty Open
For men and women who d*-.- re
profitable work in api'liance sales
department. Gall for retail man-
ager between 8 and 10 a. m. only.
Northern Electric Cc.
YoU.VG M.\N Wishes ) osition in
manufa*^ turing or mining office: ha«
had 3 years' experienc* in office
work' can also do stenopraphy. best
of references will po in or out of
city. Write X 889. Herald.
PC)SITI<»N as chauffeur by good sober,
industrious middle-agred man, 6 years'
experience. Call Broad 1872-W.
LICENSED CHAUFFEUR desires posi-
tion <'.ood work' r and iiustler. <^''all
GrH' li : ' !'f -X
'^SITUATIONSJVANTED- FEMALE
P<>siTHk.V AS HorSEKEEI'ER in
widowers hf»me: pive all panifulais
in first letter. Address Box 37, Fond
du I.AC. Minn
WENTWORTH
Chlrcpractbc CcEiege
Evenmg Courses
Rooms 104-5-0-7. lO-'.--li.'ol ^^'est Su-
perior street, Duluth. Minn. Men and
women investigate. Come. call or
write. Melrose 45%6.
2 VCtTERS wanted to vote for Guy R.
Hallock for citv commissioner March
15lh. 1 am for an OPE.V ''ITY' to the
extent of permitting legitimate busi-
ness properly super\ised tc insure a
livelihood to the management thereof.
Political advertisement, inserted by
and for GUY' R Hallo«.k. candidate
for •ommissioner Amount paid. $1.71.
DR. D. W. REISLAND. the (.ld<'st chi-
ropraitor in point of experience In
the state of Minnesota: through lb
years of experience and successful
practice \ou are assured of the most
ct.'mp«-tent and successful work when
you wish to have tht cause of dis- '
ease removed. X-ray equipment. 707 |
Palladio bldp.
NEWLY WED OUTFITS of high grade
furniture for 3, 4 or 5 rooms can be
selected from our large slock at a
considerable saving; easy terms of
payment. Anderson Furniturt: Co,,
21st ave. w, and Supe.rior st.
IS ECZEMA one of your troubles?
Banish it by using USONA — the new
remedy that works. Cured others;
will cure you. Relief or money back.
Grochau's drug store. 332 W. 1st et.
1^ carat. $300.00.
W. ESTERLv'
EST SUPERIOR ST jjf
"One Store Only." Look for the nam*,
' 'pen Evenings until 8:30.
BL,A.NjvETy ajid lace curiains lau!.^
dered. called fo: and delivered. HeM^
3036.
JOE DAVEY S BARBER~SHOP— Hair-
cut 25c. shave 15c. 109 2nd ave. w.
VIOLIN LESSONS, at your home, b/
competent teacher. Hem. 2626.
DRESSMAKING bv the day. Call Hem,
2322 after 6 P. m-
H. Rl .V< ; ER now m busine.ss at 112 '^
E. ."^uperio: st.
ROOMS FOR RENT
C O N G R ESS^ Mm^ EL
Modern furnished r«>oms. ligiit aM<J
air> : hot and cold running water; $4.50
per week. 417 W. Superior st.
FU R.\ ISH EI > SUNNY ATTRAi'Tl VH-
FR(^VT ROOM in private homcj
strictly modern: mig-hty pood pi;u.A
for right kind of person. Call Henu
1'8»6.
BY MARCH 15— Furnished rooms fo^
rent; newly furnished; also one large
room with privilege of kitchen. 6ui
W. 1st St., 1' blocks from courtiiou.--e.
Fl'RNl^HEli .«UITE t>F "rW^cTROt "MS^
shc.wer bath; handsome downtown
re.«idence; no light hi'useke* ping.
Call Mel 2503.
20('7 M1.\NES«.)TA AVE.. 3 furni.shed
rooms foi light housekeeping 19
part.\ with iio children, all conveni*
ences.
GE.VTRAL HoTEl^
Furnished ro«.m.'- siiigie: alsii light
housekeeping rooms. 208 W. Sup. st.
516 E. FIRST .CT.. FLAT^^c! — H .^ tTd^
all nioderii. furiiif^hed rocim, break-
fast and dinner if desired.
E. 7TH ST.. 7^6 %~2 furnTshed rooms;
all eon^ eniences: 1 block from car;
men p.-efeired: bieakfast.
E^ 9TH ST\ 816— Furni.= hed. heai.n{
r<«.ni. pr.lei won>an. Call Hem-
3()i:2.
5 EAKE AVE. N — Furnished room*
for light housekeeping: no children^
NE.MEHA APAnTMENT.S.
Rooms by day or week 122 E. 1st st,
E 1ST ST.. ^22 — Nice iT" furnished
room, hot water heat. Mel. 8536.
N. — Furnished
56TH AVE. W
room for rent
624
Cal. 162-W.
221 W, 4TH ST. — Modern, heated, fur-
nished room. Call evenings.
FI'RNISHED ROOMS, fl weekly, 26a
up daily. 204 Lake ave. s.
E. 4TH ST. 4195^. in rear, furnished
room; gentleman preferred.
W. 4TH ST. E27— 3 furnished room*
for light housekeeping.
WEST 2NI» .'^T.. 528 — Furnished room^"
ff"- light houiiekeeping.
"W .SI'PERIOR ST.. 1826— .«team-heatC
ed room. Mel. 7878.
EAST 3RD ST.. 218— Large room foi*
light housekeeping.
3001 VERNON ^f7 "
rent. L.in. 719-D.
-Modern room foT»
CANCER OR TT'MOIiS succ^-ssf ully
treated and removed without knife or
pain. Write for free sanatorium book.
Dr. Williams' Sanatorium, 3023 Uni-
versit\ ave.. Minneapolis, Minn.
BOARD AXI) ROOM wanted in private
family. West Imluth preferred, for
man with 2 chiidr»-r;. 2 and 4 years;
children mujrt have pof.d care. 603
S. 71st ave. w.
THE AQl-ARIAN GOSPEL of Jesus the
Christ; the most wonderful book of
the ages. Send for literature. Dr.
_W'entworth. 2031 W Sup. st Mel. 4686.
ZENITH DANCING .SCHOOLr— Begin-
ners' class Tues. and Thurs. evenings.
Both phones. 203. Prof. Piper, instruc-
tor at Coffin s academy. 20 Lake ave. n.
lJ!^0!r8 KNABE. Fischer,
USI^lllI lii.udenbush Pianos.
Biunswick Pho graphs
107 Oak Hall bldg.
EAST 3RD ST., 1128— Furnished room*
"^ ROOMS WITH BOARD ^
Pleasant ."^teani-heated rooms. pooi
jM^^ard. $8. $8.50 we< k. 917 W. Mirh. ^t.
A~FEW JEW'ISH BOARDERS desiied
ill i.rivr-.Te f,-irr,ilv iTf. TV 2Tid =t
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED
lii'.MI. U"!. l:<\ < .1
H-
id.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
KNABE. Fi.'^cher,
Raudenljush I'ianoE,
OlllEiUlSClfl
D'l.am^ Cr> Brunswick Pho'graphs.
jriidiLlKa W(o. i(,7 Oak Hall bldg.
Piano Cc,
PROF. J. B f^ISETTE. 14(i6 W. Supe-
rior St.. L'uluth, cures paralvsisi and
heart trouble, no matter of how lopp
Standing to 90 per cent of sufferer.".
LADIES, let us do your work, dresses,
suits, remodeling: advance spring
styles; prices that will please. 511
Columbia bldg. Mel. 516.
BUSINESS RE<'ORDS put i^^ order-
your profit or loss determined; pov-
ernnu-nt income tax reports made
Write U. 899. Herald.
CHIROPRACTOR— Dr. G. Moisan. now
located at 5 W. Superior st., room 7.
Free consultation. Hours, 10 to 5
Phone Mel. 457.
MY WIFE, Sarah Hurley, has left mv
bed and board and I will not be re"-
spoTLsibl^- for bills contracted by her
P. E, Hurley.
BUY MATTRESSES DIRE^'T from the
mattress shop. 524 E. 4th st. Thev cost
much le.-s; all sizes delivered any-
where.
INEXPERIENGED
STENoiR
Al'HER
desires
position:
small w
age
s. with
ciiance
for advancement.
\\
'rile 1:
902. Herald.
STENO<;HAPnER desires position;
small sala'
i'< ti '.'> with, if chance
for advancemeDt. Write K 890, Her-
ald.
MADAME MOI.SAN. posticheuse expert,
make switches and combings. wig<
and toupee. 131 W. 3rd st. Mel. €715
MRS. M. F. J. HA.VSON, prole.ssional
obstetrician; all female compiainta
promptly attended. 413 7th ave. e.
1 WILL NOT BE RBSPONSIBLE for
any bills contracted by Mrs. Marie
Olson after this date. John Olson.
I WILL N<^T BE RESPONSIBLE for
any bills incurred by my ■wife. Sadie
Richards, ^arry H. Richards.
HONEST "advertising- New Svstem
Dentists, 101 1st avt. e. Open eve-
nings until 9 o'clock.
II I*ER MONTH pays your salary in
case of sifkness or accident. Call 302
Manhattan bldg.
HAVE Your next suit n.-adf at Wei-
haven Tailoring Co., 63rd ave. w. and
Grand.
E. C. CUTLER, furniture and clock re-
pairinp. Me], 6844. 2217 W. Sup. st.
BEAUTIFUL hair switches made from
combings. Knauff Sisters. Fidelity bldg.
M A I* AM ROSCOE — Hair switches! 22l
W. Superior St.. upstairs. Grand 943-A.
PRIVATE FAMILY would like infants
10 board, reasonable rates. Htm. 1456
•
HEMSTITCHING. Priscllla shop. Mel.
4080. L. Solomon, 206 Fidelity bldg.
HAVE YOUR EITES e'xAMINED and
glasses fitted by The Savolainen Co.
MASSAGE— Margaret Nelson. r02 E.
2nd St. Appointment at your home
VACUUM CLE AN E R~ f or~ ren t^ $ 160
per day; 26c per hour. Mel. 6116.
FLriRAL TONIC for siclTpeo p 1 eTTl^'r
box. Call tht Duluth Floral Co.
.S-VFES FOR SALE; 2 large and 2
small; reasorml^le. Siegel Hardware
Co.. 103 E. Superior st. Mel. 89u or
<;rand 159.
SEWING MACHINE. Singer, golden
oak. drophead. 5 drawers, excellent
condition; a bargain at $22. Call
Hem. 115
BRITAN'TCP'A ENCYf.'LOPEDIA, 31
volumes, good as new; will accept
Liberty bond. MfcL 6646, Grand
1C72-D.
F U l: N I T U R E. including duofold
davenport Spanish leather; new bast*
burner, library table, etc. 603 S. 71st
ave w.
—DULUTH Wool- YARD— '
Dr\ Birch and Maple.
HemloVk 1430 — Gra.id l.'177-X.
PIANO, upright, mahogany case; well
known make: cheap on easy terms,
Joe Popkin. 1st ave. w. and 1st st.
■ — — .^ ^
PIAJS'O, Upright, standard make, ex^^
cellenl tone; a bargain for quiclt
sale Cal! Mel. 4461 or Grand 669.
C<mONA TYPEWRITER for sale op
exchange ftT Hammond portable.
Stuart D. Dimond. 2403 W. 6th st.
4-FOOT BIRCH OR TAMARACK; also"
16-inch lengths. Duluth Horse Co.,
1926 W. 1st St. Mel. 1886; Lin. 43.
CARPENTER TOOLS, some sets and
single pieces: all No. 1 grade. Call
Philip Malburp. 527 3rd ave. e^
DINING R()OM SET. oak, cheap; also
ivory reed baby buggy; few small
tables. Call Lakeside 138.
WE BUY and sell used furniture, stoves,
ranges, etc. Davis & Bindler. 1606 W.
Superior st. Lin. 260-Y.
HoUSEH<»LD GOOI>S of 6-ioom house,
including piano, at 5612 Mam st.. West
Imluth. Cal 155-J.
TYPEWRITER NO 6 for sale, new
Underwood iiur< hased 2 months ago.
Write R 918. Herald.
.SEWING .MACHINE, almost new. rea-
s<mable. Inquire 225 N. 21st ave. w.
21 N. 1ST AVE. W — 2 furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Call Mel. 7723.
DRESS~FoR SALE, party gown, piiik^
size 36, almost new. 317 W. 4th st.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS and also fur
coats for sale. 17 >^ 5th ave. w.
GHF:FF(»NIER. springs, draperies, rug;
rea.sonable. 305 E. 5th st.
FlTiNITttRE of 9-room house, East
end. Call Hem. 2009.
RUG, Wilton velvet, buffet. 319 14lh
ave. e. Call evenings.
IHNIN'^; TABLE, fumed oak, good as
new. 16 E. 2nd st.
BI<'Y<'LE for .sale, $15; clincher tires.
2029 W. 5th St.
TWcT^VIOLINS for sale; very reason-
able. Cole 60-A.
SMALL IRON SAFE for sale. Call at
326 W. l8t Bt.
I
r
DEFECTIVE PAGE f
trjfjpTf
f
-f—
I
f-
ENFORCED THRIFTINESS, the Secret of Success-BUY REAL ESTATE NOW ON TERMS!
MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
-FOR SAI.E-
Office Fyrofitiuire
— — »1 T
•- >*ne roil-iop d^' W, one
■.er*s d«'t$k. on*" iJ'P*-
d'-^^k, two t>■p^wr^ter^
cashier's srrill. !«-a,th-f
dav«-npi>rt. one oak table, one
iiline cabinet, ten ihairs. two
elpctrif fans, !»« square yards
of ••rk carpet, guod as new.
o
b
■VS- f ; ■ -
bra?!«
SEEDS-PLANTS
I r »ntlau<>tJ. !
NOW IS THE TIME
To order your nursery ;itock for spring
planting. Phone or write .James
Forester. aj5«nt f-jr I.. L. May & Cu.. St.
Paul. Minn. He will call ar.d furni.«ih
you full particulars,
318 West Second St.
ACOITHHIAL WANTS
ON PAGES 18 AND 20
-IXgL'IRE-
103 Manhattan Bldg.,
I»LLl*Tfl. MINN'
AUTOMOBILES
SALE
WE NEED THE
ROOM
.. ^ ^T.r ^^r^^w^ ' THE FOLLOWING
ALE ON WOOD , uSED CARS OCCUPY
And Have Priced Them
Low and WHI Allow Easy
Terms to Move Them
Qutck :
1 Maxwell Road.ster. yood as new.
1 Maxwell TourinK.
l-TOV TFr<'K I^O.\D OF DRY
SD T.VMAKACK, |a I'KIi UJAD.
ANT LENGTHS.
SAWKD
LIBERTY TPnrK
15:::
W. .M
« WAREHOL'Sn
NY.
.. St., imiuth.
(;ran4 d.
THREE=WAY
B0WL8NQ ALLEY
A.NL» KOI II'SJKNT FOP. i>.4Li: CHEAP.
rALl. .AL. 11»0; LIN'. 111»«
John Wahi Candy Co.
GOOD SET OF
Carpenter Tools
FOR SALE
Call Calymet 1117 -J
I 5-pas±>ensrer Paige.
HOUSES FOR SALE
ECUREAHOME
1 >r attractive briCK and
.-itueco S-r»om dwelling oa i
•foot l<jt near car line, sunny
rooni with fireplace. 5 l>e^- j
and full tile bathroom, hot |
heat, la«ndry. etc Above)
include.^ $30H in
draperies. Tins
new and ar-
is an attrac-
home.
ROADSTER; good runiiiiiK order, first
%2*t9 takes it. 1702 IMedmont ave.
FORiT
Lin.
AUTOMOBILES
7-pa83enger Paige.
Ford Touring.
Overland P.oad^t»-r.
Hutchinson,
-paRSt-naier
tires.
, -pasof-nger.
Chalmers with 5 cord
Hotel F'Hirofitiure
FUiJMSHLS iw KooMS. KoH S.\Li:
CHEAP IF TAKEN AT ONCK.
Write X 'Q>!0, Herald
Several Trucks of various makes an*
sizes.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH
PRKMJS for u.-'cd cars; must he in good
I ondition. Duluth Aulu Exchange,
jOi i: 1 •• ' '' '; <;rAnd^32.
'FRi)ia.'~' ' ■ ■ "i 6-pasJ«enger
Dodge cat wanieo. t've 'omplete dt-
tails. Write T 9:;i. Herald
price
•raid.
f.>r 12-room house on 2rd
ave. w. and 3rd st ; hot
heat, hardwood floors and
extra well built. satisfa<.iory
for well-built T-room house
— Ka.^t End. near 15th ave.
water b.eat. laundry garage.
IN AHDITION TO ABoVE WF,
HAVE A NUMBER oF ATTR.K< -
TIVE HOMKS IN EAST EN1» AT
PKHES PvANUlNO FROM $!».-
000 UP.
FULL PARTICULARS «"ALL OX
Field- Frey Co.
203 Exchange Building.
HOUSES FOR SALE
=$0,5(Q)€)=
BARGALN!.
LN A 3=YEAR=GLD
SUNNIEST
A.ND
WARMEST
Home m Dyiyth
in a Most Desirable iLoca=
tioii on East Second St.,
Near 22nd Ave. E.
HOUSES
FOR SALE
BeHi:tiftal Modern
Furnished Siciase
FOltl)
ill tir-
wantod;
;t 1. r I .■r
>*tat.' model and
THE PRH'ES ON THE ABOVE
CARS ilAN<;E FlioM $350 T()
$i.:;50 MAKi: api^)INtme.nt
KoK r.V'ENIN'; AND SU .M>.vr
L»I:M0.\'ST RATIONS.
H. B. KNUDSEN
AUTO CO..
CORNER SECOND AVENUE EAST
A.N'r» SUPERIOR ST.
3oth Phones 485.
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS
MANUKA" TURERS oF
ZENITH
OII.-TF.MPLPUD AUTO \NT> TRUCK
SPRINGS
ORDERS
FURNITURE SAMPLES
"We have :i few sel.-t i pieces uf .sample
furniture sliU on the floor to close
uut at li-sb than lost. You will find
library r^.iW-s iltning roon» furniture,
davenport.^ and a few beii springs.
I9ri
HASFORTH S
; W. 1st St.
QUALITY
SHOP
Mel. 869S.
f215.
" Grand Piano - - $650
. . Jloi. $300. *125, $460.
P iy^T Ptaii'-s. l2o6 to $860.
Paonographs. $85. $75. $l>0. $120
KORBY PIANO CO.
26 Lake Avi^-nu^' Nortlv
Buy Good Mattresses
JJir-rjCL from the iiiatir»*s.s .-^hop. Hi !i
4fh St. See our $7 quality aud $16
duffy felt=i. Delivered anywhere.
"we WiLlT ^sLlL your furniture,
piano, >*fo. i>n rommission. storage
free, or buy outright for ca-sh; don't
give artiiKa of value away. Mel.
457. Furniture Storage 4k Sales Co.
THE ITRNITIRE SALE.'* CO. 52 4 E.
»tii >.t. <'orrtM-t phones lire Mel. 1221,
Oiand 11*48. You can get .ash here
for your used furitiire. piano, etc.. or
BARGAIN:
--3N--
USED CAR!
LET US SHOW YOU
WHAT WE HAVE
ANY .M.VKE OF (\\R.
SHIPPED SAME DAY A3
KE<'E1V'EI>.
spring; repairs a specialty.
out-<jf-town orders receive
PR(jMPT -ATTENTION
Zenith Auto Spring Co.,
IJ AND !»; i: KIK.-^T ST DILUTH
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
WE IJt ILD ' oMMERt lAL <ABS
AND TRU< K BODIES. HEAllSE
V.ND t UMBI.NATIO.N HEARSE
BODIES. MAKE WHEELS AND
SPRINOS, REBORINO «YL1N-
DER.S. MAKE AND FUF PISTONS
AND PINS. ALL WORK C.UAll-
ANTEED.
Theo. FuHund Auto Co.,
i AND 7 E. FIRST ST. DULUTH.
THE DULUTH HERALD IS THE REC
tXiNlZED POULTRY MEDIUM.
It" is the official paper of tlie poultry
raisers of DuluXh and Northern Min-
ne.sota.
CIRUULATION LAR<;EST.
RATES LOWi:ST.
The Duluth Herald, with the larKe)«t
cjreulalion of any newspaper in Min-
nesota lout.side th*" Twin Cities) car-
ries more poultry advertising than any
other new-^pap^T in the state. The
chance for advertising; is much less
l>er 1,00'» circulation than other papers
covering this territory.
ZlTHATcTHNTPEGns^:
From irrize-winninK and h-avy-layinjj
stoi-k. Barred Plymouth Rocks. White |
Wvandottes. Ro»e tomb R. I. Reds.
tS per 16; al«o utility Ru.se Comb Reds
ut $i'.50 P'M 15, $14 per 100; all guar-
unie^d 'JO per cent fertile dt replace'
uufertil*- eggs at half price. j
Rieckhoff Poultry Yards
590* 0<;DEN AVE.. St'PERIOR, WIS..
Phones: Og^den 843-X: Broad 480.
SEVER. \L Tn I 'T* B Xt"< Jlt S AND
BR<X>DER.S at half-i>rice. ("all Lake-
side 888 evewingw.
.SETTIN'*; EGCS for mie: Buff Orping-
ton .s S «;. strain. CaJl Heiu. 40:8 or
612 E. IQth St. ,
CYPHERS AND BIK'KEYE Incubators,
brooders, etc. J. W. X»l»on. S E. «"P^^ ;
UKl^Sl' r'('.<.-^ f.'C .-jt.'.f I'.ii: Mel.
INVESTMENT
HOMES
ONLY 3 YEARS OLD
Six-rooir. liouse. fully modern, ("'ak
fini.^h throughout: hai* built-in fix-
tures, hot water heating plant loca-
tion 12th uve. e. and 6th st. 6-room
house on rear of lot; has all conveni-
ences hut heat. Loth of these houses
are well built and are always rented.
Live ill one and rent the other. The
total income is $46 50 per month;
$1,000 ca.-:ih will handle this propeity;
balance monthly.
Price only S6,00t) far
entire property
Western Development Co.
•»>5 Exchange Bldg.
Melrose 3i::l.
Eight unusually sunny rooms, includ-
ing a large living room. ISVaxSl feet,
with large open fireplace, delightful
all-year sun parlor, elegant diiiing
room, attractive kitchen and a real
butler's pantry. 4 wonderfully cheer-
ful l>edrooms. including a fine sleep-
ing porch, large modern bathroom, a
big attic, where i additional rooms
could be finished off when desired;
neatest and most complete basement
in town; over-siz" hot water heating
plant (used but 8 tons of coal thus
tar this season »; house is extra
warmly built and all in A-1 condition,
inside and out; beautiful lot. attrac-
tively laid out with lawn, flower and
vegetable gardens, shrubbery and
ht^dges; home commands a fine lake
view and is surrounded by the finest
of homes and best of people; handy to
schools, churches and car lines; built
for a home and for »$de only because
his husine.ss requires owner to chaupe
his location. COULD NOT BK DU-
PLICATED FOR CONSIDERABLY
MORE MO-NJiIY THA.N THE PRICE
ASKED. $12.50«. Thus once more you
are offered an opportunity to make
your money talk big. Investi'^ate
early and don't let th.- other fellow
get this sunny home. too. You may
phone, call on or write us.
DID TOU EVER HAVE -V
CHANi'E TO WALJn" I-N'To A
KRA_Nr> NEW AND VERT
BEAUTIFUL HCtMK WHERB
EVERT ROo.M WAS U-NUSU-
ALX. Y ATT K Alt 1 \' I : A NO
WHERE EVERY R<h»M W.\S
FL'RNSSHED
With tasty high-grade furniture? Liv-
ing room" with large fireplace: oak
finish and furnished with genuine
LEATHER covered Sti<klev furniture.
With high grade WILTON rugs on
the floor, curtains and attractive over-
drapes on the windows.
Nice dining room with beautiful oak
china closet, large oak buffet and ex-
cellent solid oak table with six pren-
uiiie leather carved oak chairs. Wilton
rugs and curtains; also 10«-piece set
Bavarian china- nire pantry, fully
stocked with dishes, including fireless
cooker.
Convenient kitchen with gas range,
table and chairs.
One large bedroom with five-piece
set of genuine Circassian walnut, with
rugs, curtains and overdrapes.
One large bedroom with beautiful
l-rass hed. birdseye maple dres»«r and
chiffonier and one bedroom used now
as a sewin.if room; full basement, hot
wa,ter heat and laundry. This furni-
ture Is a bargain at $2.#«>0.
HOMES
$4?
DON'T
WAIT
TERMS TO Pj:SP<">NSlBUE PARTIES.
WILL TAKi: I.lBE'iTT BoNDS
AS F1R>»T PAYMENT
WE ALSO HAVE .>^OMK <;OOD LICHT
DELIVERY TRU«'KS AT BAR-
OAL\ i'RlCES.
DULUTH AUTO
EXCHANGE,
:')l-7 EAST FIRST ST.
.■x<^;ing»
same tor new.
Oaliiflson
Piaeo Co.
PH< ».\« •'iR.VPIIS
Brynswick
107 <Jak Hall bldg.
The
TALKINO M^VCHINE, $200 value
.standard Ciri-a.ssiau walnut. gold
plated, .jewel point sii4>phire iecv>rds.
etc.; a bargain foi quick j*ale 32
r: 5th tit. M>-1._6&6<.
pAVE>rPORT, massive i ft. settee;
quartered oak. $15: kitchen table. $*:;
electric toaster $1'; oak rocker, leather
seat. $6. 126 S b.;nd ave. w, end of
West Duluth car line.
CLOSING 'EM OUT-
AUTO BARGAINS
I NTIL THERE IS A SPRIN<i
RL SH. HAVE YOUR RE-
TREADINO IX».VE NOW
Storage fre«». our tir»-s look like new.
wear like new. at half the cost of new.
Ten iier « ent on all work brought lu
btfor*" .Vpril 15
Duiuth Retreading Co.,
3:;0 East Superior St.
TlilES C.VLLED FOR.
HOUSES FOR RENT
Dandy ^-room house ia
Hunter's Park. Minneapo-
lis ave district Practically new.
in excellent condition; concrete
foundation, hot water heat, glassed-
in front porch, oak finish down-
stairs. Lot is a by 150 owner
has left town. An excellent buy.
You can move in any time.
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 PROVIDENCE BLD< :
Phones: Mel. 848. Orand 847.
HOUSI.: fi>r i»*nt. hardwood
water and light. $10 T>er
27« s. l.st ave. o. «Jrand 127-P.
'«~ I«X)MS" sTlTi? '^R .-^rvi t h »t . West
Dul'itt: -^ew.-r light-- $15 H>'m :!474.
S4,200
l-ROO.M
Itoors.
month.
WEST END. on 27tU are.,
fine i>x:ality — «-room house
-as good as new Strictly mod-
ern; Aico hot water heating iduiit;
oak finish in pleasant, roomy liv-
ing rooms, lot O;; by 140. Reason-
able terms.
I
Extraordmary
Bargaim
Beaotifui Brack irioiise
The house
but you can
complete f»r
is a bargain at $5.500 —
have the whole outfit
$6,500
Verv nice residence district.
LITTLE & NOLTECO.
Ex.hange PUlg. (27-^2)
rtMiniJty
i Knocks But Once!
Coii.siructed of
brick tltat will
.Just a grand
whole .sides of
finest pi essed
not wateistain.
porch on two
the house. One
Reo 6. tompletely
perfect condition,
overhauled
$960.
and in
FIRST -f 'LASS
Automobile and Truck
Painting,
Bodv repairing, motors and
chassis overhauled. Don't wait
till spring — do it now.
DULUTH implemi:nt Mpr;. •.Q..
3J E.VST .\n< HIOA.V .ST.
— W E~~SLEEV E CYLINDERS—
That have been scored by loose wrist
pins. (■>linder8 rebored and new pis-
tons and rings
FLATS AND APJiRTWENTS__
7nior»NrTTLAT"'7ov"^nt at 12", 1st ave.
w.. rent $15. John A. r.tLpUens«n A
Co., Wolvin bldg.
AUTO SERVICE.
«TH
Iraiid
rj7
310—'
. 18:'9:
room
H.^n
flat
87
for rent.
1.
A, C. OTT,
COTTAGES FOR RENT
Mel.
319
1112.
Real Estate,
PP.OVIDENCE
of the
♦•ntlre
feet.
whit
most beautiful lots in the
city. I'iO by nearly 20<»
I-'^ili of brautiiiil native
birth and spi uce trec».
BLr>c .
Grand
1112.
MODERN b-i'.'
•_15 O'Ai :i.v
'.M
»TTA<JI
:n.p:tre
STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT
A NaCE ONE
CENTRALLY 1>«>«'ATED.
lloor space, suitable tor
ingK or store, on ground
Call Mel. 861.
3:i.xH>« ft.
lodge iiieet-
tloor oil ave.
THIS 1:
Trli
tlKST TIME
fitted. UlS
new
E. 1st
Ford
will
take
trucks: to close them
sell for $»»« apiece:
'em away
out quick
come and
and
alley entrance.
ZOLLNKR MAfHINE WORKS
St.
One Buick 6
tion, a snap
roadster,
at $»<»«.
perfect condl-
lone Repui'lic ton truck cliastiis. worth
I $65ti to $700. but to close out. $550.
1
B100I>!T SN-\P
YET.
Furniture o
f 10-
room
house, e
W'gaiit
old 9
tyl«»
solid
walnut
piecfs.
good :u> new.
Also
two
larxe
and one
small
ylo\e.
Call
Met
3819.
One Locomobile roadst»'r;
' spe«'dster fr«»m the rac
Botiton. $350.
this is
track
a
of
FOR SALE
; ()ne Cht-vrolet
I dition. $600.
5-passenger, good con-
BIRCH r-nRDVVOoD. rheap. either de-
livered promptlv or sold undelivered,
mar Wo.'dlaiid. Phone oxford IQl-Y.
S ECON D - H A .N D woodworking machin-
ery, portable aawmiH. tranamission
appliances, pipes for steam, water and
fiirnai •; for sale. Duluth Mach. Co.
One 1916
this i^
('handler,
a bargain
in
at
fine
$875.
condition.
WE ARE CLOSINO BM
IF YOU ARE I/OOKIN<;
PAIi< JAINS. BETTER
QUICK.
OUT;
FOR
ACT
OXY-A<'ETYLExNE WELDING — B est'
equipped shop In NorthW'»«t. DULITH
OAS & WELDING «o., :illO-:'li: W
Michigan at. Mel. 7064. Lin. 643.
8AVi:~MONEy and tire trouble. Apply
half soles on your tires; 2.500-mile
guarantee without a puncture. R. E.
Harris. 117 E. Superior st. j
WE REPAIR all kinds auto radiators,
rebuild, rejiiace new .S. .1. hone.\comt)
cores. Eastern Auto P.artiator « 'o . o36-
33S E. Sup. St. Mel. 30L'4. Grand -323.
For first-class automobile painting at
reasonable prices see Duluth Auto
Painting <'o.. 605 E. 3rd st. Hem. 348.
USED 36x4 '2 iriBBED t.'ORD C.A.SLNGS
for sale -Apply .1. .V. lohnson, Kelley
Motor Supply Co.. 527 E. Superior at.
GOf>D OFFICE or desk room with use
of stenographer, in good office build-
ing. Write M 909. Herald^
STORES FOR
1st ;iv^ f»
< » Fl • E RE D — Bo U .\ D
yUK'KLY^
GET
TO GO
BU
$4,300
Y
RENT — Superior
orekowsky, ."SIS W,
St. and
Sup. st
Pn<7FESSIONAL. INSURANCE OR
real e.«tate man wanted to share ex-
pense of stenographer and nice suite
of offices in good downtown building
W.ii.. r. ''•':: H.r:i'.(l
WANTED TO RENT
Central East etd. S rooms and bath;
doublp garage: fine light basement !
with lauudi tubs; heating i>iant in |
petf.-.-t -onuition: decorations in f ine 1
>hape. $500 cash — small monthly pay-
iii.-iits .Nice front porch, shrubbery
and prt-ity lawn. Pavement and < on- 1
Crete walks in ajid paid for. 1
House ha.< nice Uv'ii— room
wi'.h fireplace, music room and
dining room downetairs. all 'U
splendid birch fini.-h: nice
k'lcheii and pantry.
Three nice bedrooms and bath
on se'ond floor: a nice heated
maid'^J room on tiiird floor.
Remt-mbei this house is onl.v
7 v^ars old It cost $7,000 to
budd. It isn't brick veneer, it's
solid brick wall Full stone foun-
dation, hot water heat, and
laundry.
Its on a paved street, in an
elegant residein-e district.
It's wortn $10,000. but for
quick sale. $6.50u takes it: $l.<iOt'>
"•a.'^h :ind monthl.v pa>ments.
LJttle ^ Nolte Co,
Here is your chaiK e to buy aJi
8-ri>om house in an elegant loca-
tion in West Dul.uih at an ex-
leptionai bargain. This is not a
new house, but it is in excellent
condition, and ih*- material m it
is belter than you can buy today.
Rooms Hie ail large and cheerful;
dandy liathrooiii; sewer, water,
gra.s and •-lectrii lights. < >wner
must sacrifice and will sell this
t)»-iuiiful hom<- at only $2.50u if
taaea at once; very lil»eral
terms Li'xrty bonds acoepted.
It will pay you to <all aud ask
about this bargain. Cole or
Culumel 600.
Duffy (& Deming, Inc.
311 'Jlt^NTKAU .WE.
West Duluth.
EXCHANGE iU'
'Ll'i.N-
(44-
1)
6 R(>")MS, modern, I
ligbt.=. Kas and water
Lak** ave n. a/ij 8th st.
man's commission by
THIS IS
OUR <;^>OD
AND LET
SOME OF
WITH YOU
o.NLY O.NE OF
BARGAINS. «ALL
IS lALK ovi:h
THE OTHERS
.\L.->< •
owner. Pnc** $-.300
balance in monthly
Y !»1J. Herald.
Kth. ttleclric
Loi atea near
Save middl'--
bu>ing from
About $400 'ash,-'
paymeiiis. Write
BETWEL.N now
6-room modern
vianled, Easi
N 91 3. Herald.
6 OR 7 -ROOM ilOl'SE by
have yard and b*- eaat
Write or call L. H. L, '
after 6 p. m.
and May 1st. a 5 or
;«l<artineMt or house
■nd preferred. Writ*
KENNETH! S. CANT
.National iiaiiK i>id..i.
$300 C.V.SH AND $20 PIuR MONTH
buy« a bungalow on 42nd ave. w ;
water, sewer. gas. bath. concrete
block foundation: lot 30 by 100: price
$:; 05) <'aU Liii :08-.A or Cal. 10J4-.!
608 p. m.
SARQAHN NO. 4
At Lakeside, on 44th ave. e.. near car
line and S'huol. 5 rooms, modeiri, 2
nice b**dioonK- and bath, stone loun-
dation. hot waiei- h-at; big- lot. 70 by
14ti fe»-t ; garage for - ' ars. $8«0 < abh
and $30 per month, including iul»Test.
Vou may phone, <all on or write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 1'R<.>V1D1:N'JE JiLi>G..
I'houes .Mei 848. Oiand 847.
$S5« CASH and $2« per
4-room i-otlfiRe at 44lh
water, gas. lighis, «-i<.;
T>ri.e $:j,ttO0. Wt-stern
IS 10 W. Superior »t.
mont4i for a
ave. w.: has
lot 33 bv 132;
lieally Co.,
r-st
TWO LOTS in bf^st residence district
of Pro<tor, $850 for the pair; each
lot is 45 by 125 feet. Write U !'L'0,
Herald.
April 1: must
of I.«ike ave
02 \V. 2nd St.
NEW
.\-l
and
for .
MOVING PP TURE MACHINE,,
condition, including ster^-opticon ,
slides of Passion pla> very < heap
•a.sh Wiit*' G, !»»4. Herald. :
ADDING MACHINE. American, only a
few months old. less than one-half
price, for quick sale. Mel. or Grand
96:.
henna shade; also
are hitfii -class gar-
Call at 111 E. 3rd st.
SUIT, lads'?, new
sport outfit; these
nient." almo.^t new.
MARTIN ROSEN DAHL,
229 and 231 East .Superior St.
USED_CARS
SOME REAL SNAPS
TIRES for
non-skid;
9:^68.
HAVE YOI
by Ralph
sale cheap:
2 new J 2 by
3 new 38
3'] plain.
by 4
MeL
■R ai:t«)Mobile painted
Degrio. '.G5 W .Mi( hitjan st.
M!SC£LLANEmJSJ^ANTED_
'wE^RE IN THE MARKET FOR
CEDAR POSTS AND
POLES
PROMPT inspi:*:tion and
PAYMENTS.
Carry ^ Whyte C^.,
512 LYCEUM BLJXi.
1
1
FURNITURE, HEATERS OR RANGES
wanted; we pay liberal prices, or will | 1
allow vou to exchange for new fur-
niture." East End Furniture Co., 1»0
E. Superior. Grand 2013-X. ^
L<><iy pulpwood or tie stumpage
wanted, must be near railroad. Give
(le-*<ription. price and amount of
timber. Writt- S 903. Heiald.
P.EFRIGERAT<^R. 8 by 10, wanted for
meat market: must be in good condi-
only
only
only
only
only
only
only
only
ALL
1916 Case Cars.
1917 Stud-'bak^r
5-passenger Cadillac
Saxon Roadster. 1917
-pfise«*nger.
WOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
A<^;EN<'Y' for the Harl»>y- Davidson, Ex-
celsior, big 4-70 cu. in. Hendoison.
Factory experif-nce on repairing, hew
used motorcycles on hand. 1919 dem-
onstrator is heie. Hughe.s Cy le Co.,
17 S. 66th ave. w. Cal. 474-W.
.MoTonuYCLE, Twin model, 1»18. «ide
lar. good as new. for sale reasonable.
Call Cal. 1032-J between 6;J0 and 7
evenings.
BY .VPllIL 1 — Garage wanted near Ver-
milion road and St. Andrews st. .1. A.
Smith. Burroughs .Vdding^Iach^in^e Uo.
6~'«>R~7-R«X)M HOUSE or flat wanted
by .\pril 1; east of Lak*» ave must
have yard. L H. L, 702 W. 2nd^t.__
r~OR 5- ROOM FURNISHED FLAT or
house wanted by April 1; good refer-
ences If re<4Uired. CmII Hem. 166.
Chester Park District
NEW 4-i;oOM BL NGALOW.
Bath, gas and electric light: large lot,
upper aide street, $1,000 ca^ili, balance
moniiily.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS GUIDE
Chester P'lrk District
5-room bui-gaiow. ;...anug plan', i^.-'-ge
lot; $500 cash, balance monthly.
AP.VRTITENT or
for light hotise-
. Mel. 31 46.
T^ROOSriPLAT or house in East
unfurnished by young couple.
Hem. 3716.
SMAIX. i-'URNISHblD
well furnished room
keeping; family of
« OR
end;
•Call
BuiSt fDr a Honne
6-rooni hou.se .viodern except heat;
price $3,300, $300 cash, balan< e month-
ly; $20« will put in a heating plant.
AC« ot .\iv\vr«^ ^
.ia.mesT'm;\tt1:son. >\ p a
Audits, Investigations, Consultations,
Muin>s.>ta and Wisconsin « 'citificaies.
700-701 Alworth Buiklmg.
Melrose 4700. Grand 7j.
—JOHN E. MAUGREOOR—
Public .\cc'jun':tnt and Auditor.
fjOl S^llwoo'! 'i 1.^ -M''i. "<'"■
p.i<'v<'f.r
i: r>o..
h.-;,P
3 Ott 4-RO«JM AP.ARTMENT wanted
by elderly lady and son. Hero. 268.
^P-T.-VT" wanted. 3 or 4
:0i
A.
P'lrst
A. Fider
National
Melrose
Bank
26
.0.
Building.
i^AM.
M.KMKi:. KT<
inaiiuitf and ii.d'-rs
-A HZ: G rari'l i1!>8-.\.
l<K.MOVi:i>.
1 l \ •• •
d.
I.AIMJRIK.S \>1> »«^' ' ';••■i^J!^*l•*J*•
' iiff" A WA r~ IT; ' > >1 W A S H 1 N ' i
troubles by ^-ending your family wash
to u.* ; 6c per oound. Lut**s laundry,
808 E. 2nd st. Phone <;ra!id. 447; Mel.
44 7, fi>r our wagon to call.
Home Laundrv. 18 N. 20th ave. w.. Mel.
47? ; Lin. 478. Branch 21 N. Lake a_ve.
PK ER LESS ~LA UNDR Y. 226-232 E. lat
St. Both phones 428.
ACME STE.\M lTuNDIIY. 217 W. Ist
St. Hoth i)hon<s Ti-! .",
.VU M%<.«*. I LNTS,
Fl
r'
RNISHUt)
orn - • 1
model.
1?15 7-pa3scnser Cases.
1915 S-pausenger Case.
8-clyinder Mitchell.
1917 Case Car.
THESE CARS HAVE
BLE.V OVERHAULED ANI» ARE
IN FIRST-l'l^SS RUNNING
ORDER C.\LL AND L«X)K
THEM oVEFi.
1 AM GOING AWAY
HORSES VEHICLES ETC,
E'XUEI'TIoNAL SAl.E OF U. S. GOV-
ER.VMl.NT HARNESS HALTERS,
GoLl>ARS AND S.\DDLES
THE CWSE
SIX AND
AGE.NCT.
GRANT SI'X
tion.
1063.
101 L. 4th St. Mel. 626; Grand
WE GIVE CASH or new furniture
used furniture or stoves. Joe Popk
102 W. 1st st Mel 6498: Grand 359-
WANTED TO Bl'V — Your old
silver. 1 pay the highest
Harry Witz. jeweler. o02 w.
BEST
^'O.WoOoServQceCo.
2024 W. First St.
gold or
prices.
Sup. St.
Phones: Lincoln 555; Melrose 3561.
PRICES PAID for old furniture,
stoves, clothes, shoes, metal and lais-
.-llaneous. Mel. 8463; Grand 1018.
V. HEN M'tVING. we wi!l
iiiture, one pi'^ce or all
1st ave. e. Mel. 428S.
buy vour fur-
of it. 321 S.
--J -
SLED and harnes*
want-d. Gall Mel. 266.
for .\xel Erickson.
second-hand,
day time. Ask
DODGE I19I16
.,oOI» lONI'ITIO.V.
$65'j for ouh'k sale.
i>i:monstrated by
Service Motor Co.,
122-124 EA.>-*T Sl'PERlOR .ST.
We are disposing of a large assort-
ment of U. S. saddlery goods at a frac-
tion of their cost to th>- irovernm»-iii.
$112 0»> Artillery harness $46.00
^•O.tiO Western saddles 46.>0
52.5'» McClellan saddlea 10.00
12.00 racial collars 2.50
L^atherr halters, per dozen 8.00
PARRI:TT ic ZIMMERMA.V.
Midway Horse Market,
St. Paul, Minn.
HORSES BOUgIhT. SOLD A-\D
£IXCHAN«JED.
COMPLETE STOCK ALW.VYS
ON HAND.
EVERT HORSE <;UA RA.NTEED
REPRESENTED
.vs
ZENITH SALE & BOARDING STABLE,
MOSES GOLDBERG. Prop.,
524 WEST FIRST .''T.
Phone M»'liM.s.' 55S.
FILING CABINET wanted
u. iid. I'all Fiank Phelps,
t:- Iter.
MKHI PRICES for all kinds
Pink & Co. Grand 1S70-Y.
2ND-H.\ND -toves. furniture, wanted.
,loe Davis. ll-O W. Mich. Grand 76S.
WILL l^'VY
ni" junk. S
WILL BUY
brokfti or
2 VIOLINS: no obj-'Clion it
damaged, ("all Cole 50-.A..
H POPKIN Bt
ture. Grand :
YS STOVES nnd furnl- I
:242-A: Me! 1482. |
Ford ToMrmg Car
IN iiOOD CONDITION: MANY EXTRAS
*\N EXCEPTIONALLY BIG BUY AT
' " $390
DEM<»NSTRATED BY
Service Motor Co.,
122-12 1 EAST SUPERIOR ."^T.
8- FARM MARES for sale cheap, ono
in foal; one. 1.200 Iba; two. 1.460 Iba.
each; al.<o one mare colt, J> months eld;
will exchange either for light driver.
Cal. 1384-W. Dr, Coaler, 3616 Wt-at
3rd St.
TWIN PORTS HORSE MARKET.
Everything In the l.orse line right oft
the farm. Free from diseaae of city
markets. A .square deal or money back.
Part tira*». IS 1st ave. w.; 28 E. 1st St.
HOUSES FOR SALE^
HUNTER'S PARK
32,000 CASH
Here is a beautiful modern 6-roT
house located on Vermilion roaJ.
fine lots, well kept lawn, with gar-
age. Thi.'' housf is only 4 years old
and is a bargain at this price. This
is one of the most attractive houpe.s
in this beautiful .-juburb. where there
are very few liouses offered for sale.
Western Development Co.
205 Et»hatige Bldg.
Melrose 3421.
.\nd wtll sell cheap oi trade my
niodTn. 4-:amt!v flat of 0 looms
modern m '\»ry respect; centr^;
end location.
fine.
each,
Ea^H
P<)nili:RS. li:i E. Sup st I'.o
Wat-;proof horse and wagon
AWNINi :s — Du
P.\< KA<£E«^^^
movim;
PlA.No~^^\.\l»
ooV'- rs.
uti/ Tent & Awning '-O.,
;oi- ■• Lin. 'A6.
E.xpr:RT
MOVING, stored and
tt-ain s»'rvi(f Matiini
4.j.'j5. ' 'i ! aii'i t.iH;;
Ft llNlTURE
hii)p. d; auto or
& Snt-arin. -Mel.
n
4
Brines in $2,180 Per Ye£r
PR11C5 Z:^:^Y $27,DOO
$4,000 fjLsh or improved farm or good
wild land will be ac ' pt«»d a>. first
payment balance can be paid out of
rents. This is one of the b^-st inv»>.m-
ment propositions In the city; building
practically new and alway.-: rented.
CALL AT 316 PR'jVIDENCE
BLD«" -VSK FOR MR. YOUNG-
STR.\.ND.
NOI'.THW
T' I . 376
BI'KI..1P BA<iS
FCSTl.P.N 1PJ»N
l3t ave
& MKTAL
Hoth piioii'-'^
Ml SH AI, IXSTHl MEV'I^.
.\ ! laai-:oii^<n, lieal
I .tlul
expert i epau ing. at .1. W.
-Wl.-on s. ."i V. Supfi i"! St.
Bl \i^^
.-■;• I iVij
Dm 111 til
OF
H .\ N 1 >
;u:i sii
UH VCLES A-\U FBAMt:!*
n 1 ( >■
■l^-^
w
and t r
Isi St.
ir.: .
\l. I.\»*TRI MK\T
fAPIlS.
KKrAiKi\<;.
iIl^lrunl•■nt3
■t^ii. Boston
WORK.
t A It PE > • lilJiJ^iLi'^iii^iii--------
VV"^H M'i'LLIiV. buildii.y coutraclor.
remod'iing and -epair work. Garages
a ->pe' laity. -M- ! 1437. 3i'9 Torn y bldg.
&
W. "P. K N E.\ T L V D' » N E— ( >
Son 209-211 I^k- ave.
1136 -X M-:. i:')". r
Pearson
n. Grand
It^nce. Pnrk 97.
I'^KR** A. Ml
I H i.N'T throw
i.c w.-pap
Paper Si
rs.
ock
BOUi-iri".
away old iiiagazme.s and
we buv them. DulMth
C'j.. < Irrind :;"2.k 3Iel^or59.
PATENTS.
New, Attract^'
If You Want a Home
Call, write or i -^eph -ne at our
office and we wili »ele<_t the
house to suit your ne»^ from our
li>ng list always on hand
I H1>1NEV !«WEEP.
IZD. M <'.UITY. . r.initi^y
Ll'-ai.ing. Lakeside 46
2 J years practice. '•
.S. Geo ."elevens. 1205 1-
orisul
i<ie!it
■ aiion
free.
sweeri; 1 urna< e
L; Park 2t»-A.
•HI. NINE
.i»jn-.ir.g.
SWUEPING and f iirna< e
#.Hsonabl- I 'all <irar,d 914-X.
PIAMBINi..
THE .S.XMTAf'.V I'luinbing <
1st Plumbing and iieatir.g.
:4 W.
.VU modern. stuc< o and frame 6-
rooni house. 1 block from car line.
walking distance from center of
lity. for .<«ale. ea^y terms. Call
MEL. 53< OR HEM. 3072.
©Pt'
AM©
[•ilMT A:
^iUlf
CHIHOPRACTOR.
CHIROPRACTOit — Dr. Herbert
H'*nkfl. graduate I'aliner Scnool
Chiropru<ii''; X-ray equipment.
Xiwortj. b;di: Both yhon»-s . 11.
M.
of
2 '.I 'J
PRIVATE HOSPITALS
SI ■ .vsH Ine" i .n f.\ .n; ts^ " i i< ni i
SPIT
2384.
.MATEii.VITY Ho
attendance. M.-l.
WILSON MATKlTislTY iToSPlTAl
i::xj)e:t carp. 120 4th av<- v. .M>"!
INC..
\L; ph.vsifian in
716 W. 2ml_st.
~1 NC'
HORSE,
sound,
age Co
1.200
not old.
lbs.. $65: D
Duluiii Van
rorkable.
& Stor-
HOi:sr»> for sale or exchange.
1819 W. ."Superior st.
Uall
ATTENTION !
—TO THE—
People of Moose Lake
AJSD SURROUNDING. S.
BEFORE YOU BUllJ), SEE
Meyer & Carlson,
1>«7 WE.x*T SUPERIOR ST.
20 : M v.NHATTAW
Meiroae 1661.
BLDG.
Grand
904.
A R <
Superior
veiopmg
small pi'
CA.MERA SUPPLIES
V D i: ' A-vTiTrTv^ shoi
bt. • amera.-^
printing lars
■.ii'»-s i->r"l!!p'
11 IJ W.
suppli'^s. de-
pj ill ts f . wm
s.-rvic'v
L A
d>--nie bUlK
bi anches.
RE.^I.
i,arsen'^~«
ESTATE,
>.. 2!.; -14-1 5
P.'-liat)le liealeis
and o! .Mel. ISJU.
Pi ovi-
m all
1;
ft?<>TORBoAT and
Pborif Mel .'i5f»G
2 rowbozus wanted.
atiBAl'CO
t; 1 - V
wall case wanted. Call Lin.
SEEDS PLANTS ETC.
tC^^Zuiiytiuii Garden and Flower Seeds.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.,
121 W. Supt-rior St.
Northern vari«*»es for thia cliatate.
1 200 - LB. OVERLAND DELIVERY
TRU»'lv with express body, in first-
class mechanical condition and run-
ning order. Needs a few light repair.''
on body. Good tru. k for light delivery
or farming purposes. For quick
$250. Call Mel. or Grand 74.
sale
BRAND NEW MODEL NO 90 OVER-
UAND o-passensei touring; has never
been used. Price $1,035. Any<»ne want-
ing a new > ar '-an save $^0 i-all ^-se-
nings. Ht-tn. ,;-'ii6.
COWS FOR SALE
S. M. WIDDES nas arriv.>d with a > ar-
ioad of Iresh mil> h rows and will
sell at reasonable pri<es. Call at IIG
E. 9th St. Grand 2360- A.
ows
Will
1217
CARLOAD OF FRESH MILCH <
has just arrived for S. M Kaner.
sell and exchange for !>eef cattle
E. 7th St. Both phooea.
GUNERNSET COW f*r sal-, large.
well marked. fresh. I'alm.er Sto<k
farm P.\.lmers. Minn. Old phone
ONE 6-RoOM and one 1-r >om house; in
good condition, on large lot fronting
Lincoln park, for sale by owner, or
will trade for larger house in good
condition. Call Lin. 393-Y.
WE HAVE MA.VT HOUSES for sale
now, larg- and small.
US«'.\R SUNDBECK & CO.,
18 N. Fifth Avejvue^V
L. A. I.ARSEN, :iS-14^5 P
bldg "^'''' ^^ <". rand !'.»20. st
32,'5>00
For this 6-'-oom nous*- $300 cash and
$3* per month whi< h includes interest
are the term».
Has water, gas. electric lights, hard-
wood t'.oor*. Southern pine tlnish. built
last summer, located i blocks from
car line on 80' b ave. w.
Can vou AJford to pay rent?
DP.USS.MAKI-V' • '
UR^ S S^-*^'^ * ^ ^
'^;,d ladi'-s' tailoring,
l.-tsi. ' Irana 1 177 -X.
I>UII.I.I\<-
i:sTIMATOH.
•11 drilliii
DiaaioiiU, . nuMi ai.d .v
raat»-3 furnishtd. 3. Hrirnngton,
Sellers -; . Hibt'ing. Minn.
bti-
124
STOVE REPAIRS.
Wi: C.VllkY in stocll Vej.aiis for lO.oOO
different stoves and !i*rij4es. (\ F.
WijiJjfrt vk >o::. 4iy E. Sap^Ti'r st.
tT .1. STORET
TAXIDERMIST AND TAN.VER
''>1 1 'lib a\ e .... I >alath.
I.ARSEN, 21S-14-16 Providence
Mel or '"trand l'.*20, s.lls homes t
in all parts of the city. Over 200 to
choo.^e from. Try our way ai.d h.tve
i^-^rets. lu buamess here IS yeara
no
FAIRMOUNT SALES CO.
316 PROVIDENCE BUILDING.
BT OWNER— Strictly modern C-room
hous*^. I.,ak»'.^id'-. stot.e fjuidaiion.
hot watfi brat. lAUiidty tubs, v.-t;--
table room, fireplace, v.-stibuie id-rge
lot, .-na-ie and .'ruit tre*s :\)V i-ver-
beaJiiLg s-irawa*-! n*--. 24 currais': and
goosek»erri«-.s. etc Lake.3id«- 302-W.
R(>jM MODU.R HOlSE: own^'r :eav-
;g .,,1., Mei. 8S66. 3422 Miuu. a»e.
Fl REPLACE "^^^^^^it^i^JL"
J^rHTTTTCiT^X'UXTKY iikepla«;e.
■tor.»- foutidation. •riuenl block set-
tioK. bv dav o'- contract, call Grand
217j'-D" ^ ^ _
iFi.oltr»»Ts A>U ^ ' "**^'*^J1^.}J;,._.
iJirruTirT^rorar^o wnolesale. retail; cut
flowers, funeral d»-signs.
\\
REPAIRED.
11. en
the .
Witz
I'epairinu :
Kuar.ii; •.■••d
W .Superio
best in
Huriy
^r< UEs
g! ade watch
ity; all woik
jewelei. 5*2
Bring your watth to Gaion Bros to
lia\e it repaired right. 217 W. 1st st.
121 W. Sup. ...
Let
w •> 4
rUR^ITlRE RK-COVfSREB.
d» .our UPHOLSTERING,
Fo
L.
sell
Superior
our
91.
Loth phouea
1
W04»D %.\RU
of Zenitti Wood \ ard.
Mel 6^40. 30 E. t»tfa i»t.
;REEN wood, y-liow bti.h and manlt.
fu; s-ib $1" Call Oafo-d 4»-.\.
Bl V wood
Gland l«-0
44-
X
ii
1
]] DEFECTIVE PAGE
\
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^■■■11 -
-'W
Thursday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 13, 1919.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(Coatlaard.>
A
VERY
ATTRACTIVE HOME
'nii>' rriorF:itTY is in a
L•1^■THI»'T THAT IS KESTRKT-
ED TO HANDSOME HOMES.
AND WII.I. I'KOKAHLY HE THE
KEST KESIDEN*'E SECTION UF
IMLITH. HorsE HAS 7
ItOOMS. BREAKFAST ROf'M
ANI» SUN PARLOi;. IT IS
THORol 'IHLY MOI'ERN IN
FINISH AND EQTirMKNT. IN-
CElDIN'i MA<;aZ!NE - FEED
HOT WATER PLANT. LAFN-
i>uy A.s'H PIT. handsomi:
FIREPLACE. HIILT-IN CHINA
«'I>OSET. HFFFET AND B<M)K-
CASES VERY ATTRA<'TIVC
Ll'JHT FIXTCRES. TILE FlX>OR
JN RATH. AND FI'XTCRE.S IN-
CLUDE SHOWER; BUILT-IN
GARAGE. <8315>
"$12,000"
■U'E HAVE A L.^RGE LIFT OF
HOUSES FOR SALE AND BE-
LIEVE IT IS Tr. YOUR IN-
TEREST TO SEE IS BEFORE
BUYING.
STRYKER, MANLEY
(& BUCK,
M-
IJ »NDALE BLDO.
•jrand 165.
NoSc5,6 and 7
THREE SNAPS'
$9sm ';:::L.
brick home «f H*
modern; hot water
hfni. larfje lot. !••« by 140 fet-t:
larp*- para^re for L" carfi. NEAR
15TH AVi: r. AND SIPEP.H'R
ST. or would con-
Btd«-r 'It a.v pan pay-
ment.
S9,000
Bi<-, BARGAIN ON E. 1ST
'i^anjmj ^.-t xear uth a\*e. e.
1*> rooniti. niodfrn. and in fine
^hai<v; Ijot wa ■ t. prood lot,
larj:e ^arace. ash; mort-
ffat;*^ taken ba< k it balani*; if
desirt^d. A i:EAL LAR'IE-FAM-
' ^ !IoME AT A SMALL-FAMILY
$8^501) i
tTHEH UARGAIN on
= t NEAR li'TH
A"*' ' home, modern;
h' -at. larKe lot. bi»i ga-
Tn <t of terms, or would
couKicJer smaller home as part pay-
inent.
You may phone, call on or write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 PROVIDENCE BLT*G
Mel. 848. — Phones — Grand 847.
YOU RENT= PAYERS
LOOK !
Arf' > ou g^>:n}i t.. pay rr-nt this sum-
mer, or arf you poinp to irei out of the
rent rut and make your rf-nt retfipt*
worth mon« > '.' How much rent have
yc'U paid in the last ten years? Figure
It up a!id see where you made the
bipp^Kt mistake of your life by not
buying that home instead of renting
it. It would I" your.-* now. Don't ;,'o
on niukin;; th< .same nustak*. BI'Y
Now and Ret a new .-^tart. We have
»sev»-ral brand new l-unRalows and
'' C ioonis. f<ir »ale cm
it plan. These homes
; : 'l.^ modern and h&ndy to
*v !id ear lines. Br-tter pi- k
ni.w before the other f»-ll.>w
, Wf are builders and ('Wn<rs
..ii(! {.' a.' r.mtee t<> save you money.
I'.rttHt v»-». as at once or you will miss
one of thest bargains.
-CALL-
EYRON W. BROOKS
OR AMERICAN Lt MBER C.>
I'hones; I: al 370-W. or
;36.
ST (Hun '^^^ «nd 110 per month will
ll k/U* i.j, a beautiful little home on
.'><'.\ll'' T'Ot lot. 5ord a\t- » .. mily
ll.4(»0.
Sim
vash and $1J> a month will buy
a j;o««d little 4-room home on
entral E. 8th St.. only |:;.3vu.
rash and your rent money
V ill buy a pood 7-!oom mod-
ern home (.'n 50x)4o-foot lot near
7lh ave. e.. priee $3,700.
SL
■ash and your rent money
will buy a new 5-room
home, modern exi'ept heat, on 33
by 140-foot lot. on central E 7th
St. Price $3,300.
I ash and your rent money
Vei'UJ/HJ' y^i\] i^.uy a new 6-room
Mu>dern home near l:;th ave. e. and
5th St. Price $4,700.
n, F. CLYNE CO.,
r..'0 EA.ST FOURTH STREET
Welro!«e 4681. Grand 6»9.
==$2,450"
FIVE R(M»MS AND BATH IN
WEST DULUTH. « )N <;00D
SIZED LOT. CuNVE.NIENT TO
WE.<:T DULUTH CAR AND
WITHIN EASY WALKING
DISTANi'E OF MOST WEST
DULUTH i N D U S T R 1 E S.
HOl'SE HAS CONCRETE
FOUNr>.\T|oN AND PART
RASEMHNT. THERE ARE
CIRHANT BISHES AND
GCMtD GARDEN IN REAR.
EASY TERMS — SURELY A
REAL S.VAP FOR SOMEONE.
I'lM I'rovidence Bldg.
Mel. 193. Grand Z26.
•$4,000=
E f.TH ST., NEAR 1(»TH AVE. E —
nooD CENTJLVL LOCATION— Very
pood 6-room home, modern; elegant
hardwo. d lloors. hot water heat, stone
Joundiition and a REAX LOT. 50 BY 40
FEET, which atont- is worth $1'.000 of
pri. c. (tniy $500 cash and $40 pt-r
moitih. incl\jdinp all interest
W'itRTHY OF HUSTLING TO SEE IT!
You may phone, call on or write
N. J. UPHAM CO.,
714 PROVIDENCE BLDG.
Phones, Mel. 84^; 'Jrand s'47.
IMMri>IATF: posse.s.sion to buyer of
this sirfctly modern 5-rnom bungalow,
beautifully fini>ih»-d. walnut and white
enamel, clear maple floor, full con-
ereik- basement, hot water heat, laun-
dry tray.s, fine lot. graded street,
cement wa!k«. near car; owner leav-
ing city; you benefit at $4,000. W B.
Roe, 412 Providence hldg.
H ^ — - I. ■ - - - - - - —
Bl'NGAL^)W style, by owner, 7 rooms,
frame house; hot water heat; full
plumbing, electric light; stone foun-
dation; nice lot with cement sidewalk;
right near hy. Call at 627 3rd ave. e.
Philip Maiburf.
HOUSES FOR SALE
«< oBltnaed. )
BARGAINS IN
HO'MES
CENTRAL
4-room hiousc. lu' a'.ed on I..ake
«v»-. and 7tii st.; lot 60 by 140 ft.;
water, gas. sewer, el»-ctr)c light,
I*iice ll.&OO; eai^y ierm».
EAST END
lO-rfioni hou.oe on !»th ave. e.
and 6th .«t.. lot ::6 by 140 feet;
stone foundation, pavcd t<tre<-ts.
cement sid'-walk, hardwood fl<»ors
throughout, two bathrooms, ga.s.
electric lights. Can be used for
TWO famjlie.s. House is now rent-
ing; for $3ti per montli. Will sell
lor $4,300; $1.0O0 cash, lialance
like rent.
8-room house on Sth ave. e.
and 5th .st.. on corner lot 50 by
140 f»et. Garage, ,stone founda-
tion, maple flooras, oak finishing,
bath. gas. water. s» wer. electric
light, heating plant. Everything
mod'-rn and up-to-date.
A bargain at $6.300; $1,000 cash,
balance like rent.
WEST DULUTH
6-room house on 55th and
C<ntral avcs; large corner lot;
All mod'-rn and up to dat*; heat-
ing plant in garag»^; good resi-
dence dis'trict. A bargain.
6-room house on .'>7th ave. w.;
lot 37 by 72; all modern except
hr^at: ff»n> i-ete foundation. Price
$3,400; $eou <a.«h, $25 pei month.
CALL AND SEE US TODAT.
Walter Thomas
Sales Coo,
2030-l'032 AVEST SUPERIOR ST.
Melrose !»608.
MAGNJIFICENT BRICK
AND STUCCO HOME
FINE EAST END LOCATION.
IT MU>^T I'.i: ,S»)LD (.^riCK TO
SETTLE AN ESTATE.
Larg< tight living room with attrac-
tive fireplace and built-in bookcases.
Large dining room with beautiful
built-in buff«-t.
Cozy den off ihe dining room. Liv-
ing room and dining room finished in
fine.«>t of oak Large butlers pantry
and nice light kitchen.
.'ier-ond floor has large, magnificent
.fitting room with fireplace and a large
alcove b»-droom adjoining Three
other nit* bedrooms and tile bath on
»«econd floor, besides a dandy lat ge
sleeping i>i>ich.
On the third floor is a large heated
bedroom with private bath, besides
a large attic.
Basem»-nt a!l partitioned off with
fruit room, coal room, furnace room,
vegetable room and store room. Fine.st
hot watei heating plant.
Large double heated garage with
concrete driveway.
Remember it g an estate in hands of
probate court.
IT MUST BE SOLD
Anv reasonable offer will be sub-
mitted. (20-31>
Little (& Nolte Co.,
EXCHANGE BLL**;.
REAL
HOME;
$E *^S(n\ I*''"atne and stucco house,
O'v/^y beautifully fini.shed in oak,
with 4 room>! down and 3 rooms
and bath up. Fine hot water
heating plant, laundry and cont-
plele basement. Only a few years
old and nu'dern in every respect.
Better see us about this right
away.
M^<fMll Excellent modern 6-room
•i^VrUf house with hot water heat
and laundiv in basement. In fine
locality, near 43rd a\e. e. House
has oak finish downstairs and
there is a nice children s playhouse
on the grounds, which also have
flower and vegetable gardens. You
will look a long time to beat this
one. $1,:;00 cash will hand4e.
oa3^!Ifbi/ir:'£! 2i ^l>,
Alei. IVi.
Grand 326.
A Real BargaDO
Brand new. modern 6-room
house at 2231 W. 6th st. Corner
lot; avenue and street i>aved.
Maliogany finish dt>wiistairs and
3 large bedrooms upstairs fin-
ished in white enam*!. with ma-
hogi ny doors. Bathroom tiled
in white enamai. Terms to suit
purchaser.
—TELEPHONES-
CALUMET 1024- J; LINCOLN 2o8-A.
Between 6 and 7:30 p. m.
-BY OWNER-
7-ROOM HOUSE
Near cur line; hardwood floors, elec-
tric lights. 4 lots. barn, chicken house,
shade trees; also some furniture. Pos-
session given May 1. Moderate cash
payment, balan< e Uke rent.
Address X 824, Herald
BY oW^'ER; beautiful modern home,
U'v years old. on East Hillside, close
to school and car line; blue stone
foundation, glassed-in porch; large
reception hall, living room, dining
room, kitchen and large pantry; 3
beautiful large bedrooms and large
bathroom upstairs: stairway leading
to roomy attic; reason for selling
home too small for owner. For furth-
er particulars write G 839, Herald.
BY OW.NEK— 6 rooms and bath, hard^
wood floors, water, sewer, electric
light, with large garage. 1721 South
St. Hem. 1098; Grand 14S8-D.
BY' OWNETi. new 6-room modern
hou.se at Woodland, good location,
large lot: a bargain for quick sale
Hem. 2615.
BY' OWNER, 10-room modern flat, 5
rooms on each floor, oak finish, hot
water heat; $700 cash, balance less
than rent. Inquire downstairs, 904
7th ave. e. after 6 p. m.
THREE VERY r>ESIRABLE LOTS; 2
blocks from yth st. car line; at a
bargain; will divide. Call Mel. 7793
or 3798.
L. A. LARSEN CO.. 213-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg.. sell choice building lot.s
in central location. Apply for maps.
CORNER LOT lor sale. 40th ave. w.
and 6th st; g.od for business. Call
226 W. 4th St.. upstairs.
FINE LOT for sale on Commonwealth
ave.. Gary; $700 if sold at once. Call
Doug. 196.
T-ROOM HOUSE, modern except heat,
also large garage. Inquire at 27'»6
YV. 2nd St.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(Continued.)
FINE ALMo.'^'t .Nf.\^ ItrMTNT HOUSE,
East »*nd. .iton** basemetit. hoT-w;iter
loat. laundry, attic, hardwood hoi9h
throughout, a snap. <;rand 2258-X.
ADDmUAL WANTS
0IIPAIESI8AIIDI9
UoK SALE BY OWNER, 8-rooin
arid garage; hardwood finish,
and second floors, East end.
W 8»8, Herald.
hou.'c
first
Write
FARM LANDS
MODHKN 6-ROO.M HorsK ■
c ' "d 1 i Hern. 2h\ '.',
cth ave
i
INCOME HOMES FOR
SALE
DoUP.LE FLAT, by owot
ave ►• Hti'l '•)' V \\ >i][<
near 6th
H»-ra.<l.
_^ LOTS FOR SALE
F'»R SALE i.,ot :j t.iK iJ3. London
addition. Lakeaide, location 49th ave.
e and I'eabody, upper side of street;
water, sewer and gas in; nice level
lot. ;i blocks from car line, splendid
view; nice loam soil: all cultivat>'d
last year; a fine garden plot. 60 by
14<', four blocks from school; price
for immediate sale $400. This is a
bargain. Look it over at once and
write owner, R 897, Herald.
MAKE THIS YOUR .SL^JGAN:
"Thi'ee months or more for m.v
family at 1 ond du 1.ac this summer."
Adds ten years to your lif». A few
Oollais starts you on a big lot.
FOND DU LAC LAND CO.
601 P'irst National Bank Bldg.
Mel. 5359. Grand 1996-Y.
OUT-OF-TOWN OW.NLi: WANT6~\N
OFFER O.V
60 feet on W. 3rd st., near 35th ave.
w.; brick paving, sewer, water, gaj«
and sidewalk, high, level lot; woith
$1,500.
WHEELER-MERRITT COMPANY
PRO\lDEN<'E BL1)G
BY OWNER— Fine level corner lot on
.southwest corner of 48th ave. w. and
Magellan St.. 60 by 132: only one
block from car line: improv^-mfnts
in; $450 on terms; $400 « ash. This is
a big bargain. Must sell at once.
Write J 901, Herald.
FOR CHEAP UjTS anywhere in the
city see or write
Oscar Sandbeck & Co.,
U N Fifth A%. A^
ACRE TRACTS^
GARDEN TRACTS
for sale about 8 blocks from car line,
beautiful view of lake. all cleared
ready for the plow.
Terms $lu down and $2 weekly. No
interest for two years.
W. M. Prindle & Co.,
3 LONSDALE BLDG.
Mel. 2400. (Jrand 239.
FOR SALE, 160 acres of land near
Bigfork. Minn.: 80 acrt-s joinltig vil-
lage of Ball Club. Minn.; lO.OOo acrt-s
cut -over land. 514 Manhattan bldg.,
Duluth. Minn.
2-R«H>M HOISE on 2 acres of FanfT.
near car line, for only $1,100: $150
cash down, balance $15 per month
Write Q 98, Herald.
2 >(. -ACRE ~iJF~LASl7, fr^mting" fine
auto road, for onlv $;t60; |10 cash
down. $6 per month. Write P 100
Herald.
6 ACRES OF LAND, good soil, front-
ing fine auto road, for only $700
easy terms. Writt- g 101 Herald.
Now IS the time to uuv that acre
home at Woodland. 1 have got it
for you. Write O 99. Herald.
4-ROOM HOUSE on 4 acres of land
under plow for $2,100; terms to suit.
Writf Q 97 H.-?hI<1
^ARM LANDS
Clover Land Farms
WITH
Stock and Machiinery
^■O-acte farm: best of dark loam soil
on clay subsoil; lays level with a
gentle shape; 00 acres under cultiva-
tion, ol which 20 acres ar« in (lovr: 20
acres of mix»-d valuable hardwood
timber: good well and water; adjoin-
ing a small lake and fine trout stream
new 4-room ccttage not quite finishid;
2 bains, a $600 team: also new $100
harness; wagon. sUighs and i>uggy.
and all farm machinery on good road 6
miles from creamery and good mark<t
and banking town must be sold at
once: price for quick sale only $4.00»),
including everything; about V^ cash;
a real farm and a real snap If > ou
want it. act quick. Set, call or wiite
for full particulars.
ItJO-acre farm; best of soil: modern
buildings: large dwelling with heating
plant and running water; large barns,
sheds and silo: tin* trout stream
through thf land: 5o acre.s under cul-
tivation balance pasture and timber,
on fine auto road ti miles from cream-
ery, good market and banking town;
M'v bearing apple trees and lots of
small fruits. Price in<'iuding machin-
ery and some stock. f)nly $8,600; about
$2,600 will handle. This is a real dairy
farm and a snap.
FOR COMPLETE DES<"R1P-
TION CALL OR WRITE
Alliance Real Estate Co.,
400 WEST FlRiJT ST.
Lands! Lands! Lands!
Improved or unimproved, from 40 acr^s
to 2.0('<i acres, with stock and machinery
or without, to trade for improved city
property, dealing direct with owner.
— A1'1>I:ES."<—
Box 106, Granville, N. D.
FRUIT LANDS
IN SUNNY SOUTHERN OREGON.
6, 10. 16. 20 acres on easy payment
plan, on main line of S. P. railwa> , on
Pacific highway; best of soil; schools,
water eUctrii light, phone and all
convenience of a largf city. Foi par-
ticulars call on sales manager,
J. W. NEE, Lenox hotnl. Duluth. Minn.
OR OSCAR SANDBECK & Cu.,
18 North Fifth Ave W.
L-\NDS DIItECT FROM C»WNER TO
YOU — We own 80.000 acre.* in l>ougl.iH
county. Wis., from 15 to 40 miles south
of Duluth and Superior, well located
as to railroads, schools and wagon
roads, which lands we sell in tracts
of 40 acres and up from $16 to $20
per acre. t>n easy terms. This is all
clay loam land, not .sand, nor heavy-
red clay. Working men can buy 40
acres on the monthly installment plan,
with a cash payment of $40, balance $5
per month. Call on or write to Farm-
ers Land & Cattle Co., Ltd., 2032 W.
Superior st., Duluth, t>tto Lindbom,
U>< al manager.
40-ACRE FARM for sale, 3 4 miles east
of Barnum. Minn.; 15 acres cleared: 0-
rm. house, barn, cellar, chiiken house,
good well, etc.; 1 mile to consolidated
school; $50 per acre; $600 cash, rest
easy terms, or $4 7 per acre if all cash
Elmer Wedau. Barnum. Minn.
DON'T BUY LAN1> until you have
looked over the few pieces I have
left at $7 an acre: $2 acre cash, bal-
ance on long time, clo«e to markets
and railroads, setilenients. good soil
A. E. Adams, Minong, Wis.
IF YOU WANT TO FARM, get intolhi
Wrenshall district, where the best
land is, and where farming pays. Im-
proved and unimproved farms for
sale. Guaranty Farm Land Co., 416
Lyceum bldg.
CHOICE HAY MEADOW AND flM-
BER LAN1>S for sale, close to Duluth;
land at wholesale.
L. A LARSEN 'dMI'A.NY.
213-14-15 Providence bldg.
40 ACRES. 2^ miles out. 25 acres un-
der cultivation, good soil, lays good.
small dwelling, baiii. cornc'rib and
chicken house: some fen'-ed. Price
$1,800. A. E. Adams, owiiei, Mmong
Wis,
fCowtlnard,)
40 ACRES
fenced: 7
on road,
land. 101
foi Sale, i iiiiie from
acTeji tiushed and
$85t; IA50 cash. E.
39tli aw. w.. Dulut^
Mungei :
s»-ed«-<1 :
E. Hel-
BAR'JALV; l» acrts fronting on 2
main roads, parti > < leared, 2 U miles
from end of Woodland cat line. Hen>..
3580 or Mel 217
' TEN-ACRE n nur'K GARDEN for sale,
ready for liuMnefo^: all Improvements
made. A*-k Lminth Floral Co.
CASH PAll> for cut-over lands in St.
Louis county. i'. W. Elston. 1901
W. Superior st.. Duluth.
6 AORE» OF FARM LAND for rent;
3-room house; near city. Inquire
1031 W. .Michigan st.
FARM AND TIMBFJR LANDS bought
and sold. John Crosby, 306 I'alladln.
Garden lauds at Woodland, easy terma
Oreysolon Farms Co.. 601 Sellwood.
I BUY and sell lands and timber. Geo.
Rupley. 802 Torr< ^ bUlc
SUMMER RESORTS
KEEP YOUR EYES ON FO.VD DU LAC
Duluth's beautiful suburb left un-
touched liy fire. Your family de-
serves a few months in the >"ear in
this pretty vacation spot. Good train
service.
rO.ND DU 1J^C LA.VD CO.
601 First XuTic .al P.iuk Bidg.
Mel. t.3.'*< iKi IMVL-'S'
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
YOU WILL F
ii A > U^
OUR EX<"HANGE LIST A GOOD
ONE TO CONSILT. AND THE
VALLE RIGHT.
SH ^ (TIlAini '^'^° double hou.ses; good
]liy<)Vr\JIVI income: centrally located
111 U cs*. End. will considei land in
part payment.
S 113,00
watei
III on
for four lots, near I'ied-
inont car line— have ttewer.
and ga«: will consider trade
horn* and lot.
£110,000 'v;..„,.,ioa; ^.ig acreage
undci . ultjvatn»n; large barns and
house, concrete roothouse. Se\ eral
head cattle and horses. All kinds
of farming implements and shop;
will sell let's i>eisonal property for
$8.000 ; will trade for good income
city property.
^ O '^Ain) f"r dandy stucco house, six
^(jK)^\JrUI rooms, sun parlor. French
doi.i.s. full basement. lOOx 1 50-foot
lot: will sell easy payments f»r
trail** for well located small farm.
$5,000
for 240 acies. 'ii> miles from
',VyHJ"l> iiuluth. on railroad; I'.O
acre.- under I'ullivat ion. house and
barns and 5o acres hea\\ timber,
remainder being slightly burned —
will ttade for good income propeity
and put in cash fot balance oi as-
sume mortgage.
We invite you to fee us before
you Vjuy or well leal estate.
R. R. FORWARD CO.
608 I'ROVIDENCE BIILDIING.
Melrose 2.
A GOOD TRADE
I>andy little J2-;t.re highly im-
proved farm, froniing c>n good lake
and only >4{ nil> from good town and
Htatlon. Has well-built 3-ioom hou.-'e.
good well, best of soil, land all fenced
and cross-feti'-ed. All under cultiva-
tion, located in well settled district.
Will trade this farm in on modern 5
or t-room house in Duluth: will pay
difference In cash. Farm valued at
$1,900. This in one of the best little
truck ol chicken farms in the country
and will make a good deal for sonic
one.
FOR PARTirT'LARP INQUIRE OF
MR. S.MITH AT
316 PROVIDENCE BLDQ.
Mel. 2843. Grand 958. Evgs.
Hem. 198.
"Fin^
pas-
80 Ai'RES for sale or trade, near
layson. Minn. 65 cleared and 15
tuie, good house, barn, grainery. hen-
house, machinery shed, hog pen and
well, •,4 -mile frt>m school, for good
house part pa' mcni. 2807 Railroad
St. for information.
TRADE your vacant and idle lots or
land for a home. I can show you real
bat gains. See
IX>NERnAN.
609 I'rovidence Bldg.
WE HAVE TiTe largest LIST "OF
citv and farm properties for exchange.
What have you to trade" I'hon*. call
or write Walter Thomas Sales Co.,
Room 203, 20S2 W. Sup. st. Mel. 9608.
WHAT HAVE YOU INSMALL" housed
to trade for other good investments.
Call 106 Sherman bldg.
WIIX. TRADE 160 ACRES of land for
good automobile. Write Mrs Joe Pul-
aski. 'Jii r -l't^ '■'
JEAL ESTAT^E WANTED^
T»o voi: wan'T'tu selL?
We have several customers
of $2,500 and leas.
for homes
Three for homes (modern) up to $3,500
and two cash buyers for fully modern
homes that will pay up to $5,000.
We also want improved farms and
farm land — have bu>ers for forties,
eighties and ICO-acre farms, give low-
est pi ices in first letter.
THOMAS SALES CO.
PHONE. CALL OR WRITE
2032 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
Duluth. Minn.. Room 203.
Phone Melrose 960J
Evening Phone, 4889 Melrose.
WE HAVE
Cash buyers for two 6-room houses
and 4 duplex buildings. Call Mel.
3421 and we will see you. and be-
lieve we can sell your place for
cash at once.
Western Development Co.
206 EXCHA.NGE BLDG.
THERE IS A BIi; DEMAND FOR
FARM LANDS AT OUR OFFICE. We
need more listings. See or write
OSCAR SANDBECK & CO..
18 N. 6th ave. w., Duluth.
I WILL PAY^SPOT CASH for cut -over
lands but they must be cheaj>: give
legal descriptions, reservations and
lowest cash price first letter. Write
D 896. Herald.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
|4 uotinaed. )
Homes WEimted
Mu£': n£.ve Kore Hcmses
\\ . !,iive a demand fo- n-'-
houses. Clients have substan-
tial cash and desire to buy at
once. WRITE CALL OR TEL-
EI'HONE
-f . .Vl,4 VHATTAN BLIx.,
Jdtiroit i66'J. Grai.U i'Oi,
HOME OWNERS
If f<.i an\ r< aiion ytu are ccnsidering
selling we recommend putting vour
property on the market now. The geri-
eral renting time in l»uluth is May 1.
and many peopid now looking for
homvs will either buy very soon or
lease for another J ear and be out of
Ihe maiket. We solicit listing? of
property at reasonable prices, and are
in position to give you first-class serv-
ice. We have several i ustomers now
whose needs we have not been able to
fill. The time to tell is when there is
a demand.
Stryker, Manley & Buck,
LONSDALE BUILDING.
Real Estate Wanted
\W have cny property which
we will trade for improved farms
and wild land. Value $2,60o to
$15,000. Other property worth
$47 000. having an income of
$480 a month: also pro|»erty
worth $50,000. with an income
of $500 a month. Will trade for
inipro\ed farms or wild land.
PHONE. CALL oR WRITE
Thomnias Saks Coc,
2032 WEST Sl'I-ERlol: STKEET,
I»uluth. Minn., Ro<^.m 2<'3.
Phone Melrose 9608
Ever.it^g Piion« 4889 M*-lro««'.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
F(.»i: SALE AT A BARGAIN.
LAKEWOOD CHATEAU
CLUBHOUSE
Located on north shore road. 3 miles
fioiii end of L«stei I'ark < ar line A
giiod money-making proposition f<'T
some live person. Am willing to sa< -
rifice this valuable piece of property
on account ol failing health. For fur-
ther particulais and details in full,
communicate with fiwner.
CHARLES CHART] ER,
LAKEWOOD. Ml.NN.
New phone. Park 16- Y'.
$800 CASH will enable right woman
to step into profitable established
business; present ow n* i will retain
part of space and devote time to
another liranch of business; this is
really a wonderful opportunity for
some young lady. Address O 28
Herald.
MEAT MARKET In heart of Duluth;
go(>d equipment; doing big business.
Price $800; also grocery and meat
market in West Duluth, established
20 years, with fixtuies and fuU stock,
$2,500; stock can be reduced $1,000
if desired. Address O 31, Herald.
FOR SALE OK TRADE — Complete
candy shop outfit, including marble
soda fountain. tables, chairs. ice
cream and candy-making machines;
everything complete; suitai>le for city
of 6.0<t0 to lu.OOO people; a bargain.
Pierce Blewett. Jamestown. N. D.
RESTAURANT for f*n\e. corney Grand
ave. and Polk St.; building 24 by 45;
two Ftories; large dining room and
kitchen downstairs. 6 r« oms and bath
upstairs; furnished complete; imme-
diate possession; owner leaving city;
see owmer on premises.
SHCiE AND HARNESS^SHOP for sale,
clieap, with stock and tools; only shop
in town. Write Torger Olson, Bau-
deite, Minn.
26c BRINGS YOU new Minnesota map.
showing auto roads, etc.. list $3 acre
land Nnrth-iTi Realty Co.. Duluth.
RESTAURANT, all furnished, for rent.
Inquire 1031 W. Michigan st.
SPLENDID rooming; HOUSE propoEi-
tion. Write G 916, Herald.
HOTEL FOR SALE on Superior street.
W rite X 740, Herald.
UP-"Tb-I>ATE HAIR SHOP for sale.
Write T 794 H« raid.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Our offer to lend up to t,o per cent
of the value of modern homes applies
to houses in course of construction as
well as those alreadv built.
F. L Salter Ccin!iipan:y.
303 LO.NSDALE BLDG.
MONEY T'> LOAN on farm lands and
city properly. Any amount; no delay;
immediate answer; liberal contract.
William C. Sargent, 102 Providence
bldg.
MONEY TO
LOAN — Any amount, any
time; quick
service; building loans a
apecialty, 6.
6»? and 6 per cent. CiK>ley
& Underbill
. 209-10-11 Exchange bldg.
WE L<.>A.N MONEY on farm and city
property and buy real estate contracts,
mortgages and notes. Northern Title
Co., 612 First National Bank bldg.
L. A. LARSEN~CO., 213-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg., 4th ave. w. and Superior
St., will loan at lowest rates over $300
on land, lots, buildings.
Money at Lowest Rates.
Anv Amount; No Delav.
Little k Nolte (^o.. Exchange Pldg.
MONEY TO LOAN — Renewals, building
loans, mortgages bought and sold.
L. U Young, 319 Providence bidg.
MONEY ON HAND for improved city
property; lowest rates; no delay.
Field-Frey Co.. 204 Exchange bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN, FARM and^TIMB ER
LANDS. JOHN CROSBY. 305 Palladio.
FARM LOANS — Farm Insurance and
lands. Geo. H. Ebert, 316 Torrey bldg.
MO.NEY TO LOAN— Any amount. Ben-
jamin F. Schweiger, 1932 W Sup st
WE NEED more VACANT LOTS and
several ACRE TRACTS with 3 or 4-
room liouses.
OSCAR SAN1>BECK & CO..
18 N. Fifth Avenue West.
Tr'ooM 1«<^DER.N^1^0USE wante^i, 4
bedrooms, between 11th and Sotli
aves. e : possevsion a.buiit May 1: will
liuy or rent; give description, loca-
tion and terms. Hem. 3827.
7 OFt 8-ROOM HOUSE wanted; also 6-
room house; modern, with garage; m
desirable lot^atiuii, hast or West. Call
Cal 422-W or LJui. 769-A.
I HAVE $1,09V as first payment on-
7-room house or 2-family Hat East
end preferred. Write H 893. Herald.
WILL PAY' H.OOt casn lor modern
<-room house. East end. Write K 911.
H' raid.
V^ANTED^TOJOR^ROW
"wanted fo borrow'
$1,000
Secuiii.N- -Furniture a-nd ital estate,
value $1.50". In addition wiij assign
commissions earned' totalling $500
due in 90 days, at a discount of 10
per cent, leaving balance of $56ij
which 1 will pay monthly with in-
terest at 1 per cent. Absolutely safe
Writt Q 30. Herald.
WANTED TO BORROW— $3,000 at 6
per cent on new 7-roorn brick hou«».
lot 50 L.'. ' ■■'■ -' . ' ■ $6.50'.. V 509,
Hei-ald.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
L«-»ANS unv\atches, diamonds, firearms,
furs; all goods of value; $1.00 to
11.000. The Keystone Loan Co.. 22 W.
Superior st. Equipped and managed
like a bank, lieenBed iuid bonded.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
SECRET SOCIETIES
4Conttiio<d.>
LOAN
ON PLAIN note
Repay Monthly
TO R!:siDi:.VTS <'F I'ULUTH,
SUPERIOR AND ViClNlTY.
PALESTIiSX LQDCa:. SO. 79. A. t. k/C
M. — Bffula.'- Bet-UDCs 6nt and tiurd Mo».
days pf t-»<-h iror.lh. 7:30 P. m. Na%
mfiUiiE. specia,. Marrt 15, 1919. Work-*
Ttiird ottP-f. Wiiham K. Cili, BaaMr|.
demerit (.". Townsmd. Mcrctary. .,_.
AIO.MC
Pnrt«r
TO MoRT-
OR ASSl'JN
NOT NECi:.<.<ARY
ga<;f flrnitlre
WAGES.
IF YOr ARE EMPLOYED
AND NEEli MONET. IT WILL
1 AY ^<,iU TO SEE IS BUF' 'Hi:
CLOSING DEA1> ELSEWHERE.
If yc'ui are paying high
rates tc any ctiisr cchtl"
Ipany, bring ycur receipts
;tG us. We will advance
;yc'a nmciniey at one=ha!f
their rate.
RETAIN YOUR*LIBERTY BONDS.
ME WILL ADVANCE MONEY ON
THEM AT Cl'RRENT RATES.
$0.90 monthly pays a $ 10 loan.
$1.75 monthly pays a $ 25 loan.
$4.00 monthlv pays a $ 50 loan.
$7.76 monthly pays a $100 loan.
Weekly payments if desired.
QiikkX Quiet X Private!
RELIANCE LO'AN CO.
201 Paliadio Bldg.,
Secood Floor, Easy Stairs
Corner Fouith Ave. W. and Superior St.
HOURS. 9 A M. TO 6 P. M.
DON T LOSE TIME FR< 'M WORK.
OPE.N WEDNESi»AY AND SATUR-
DAY EVENLN<JS FOR YOUR CON-
VENIENCE.
Melrose 748. Grand 726.
IJODGK, .NO 1S6, A. r. ft A. M.-4
>r meeliDg! 9ea)Dd aod foartb MoadW
art BMB.-.t a; 7 .30. Next HMClioc. ••*
nday. Mairli 21. 1919. Wort— Thtaf
Georp L. Hartrate, Biabt«r; Buw
Porter. fNTetm*. _
ia:y.STO.SE CHAPTtR. NO, 20. B. A. M.-J
StaU*l corTocatlon sftocd and fourth Tw«»
dar fwcints fart moDtli at 7uiO. Nc^
mwtiDt;. .Marrh 11. Work— M. M dfV«%
CJ-ansU>L I. Aiffiy, H. p.; .Nwiiot H W*
son. seovtan .
brUTH COr.VCIL. NO 6, H. ft S M.-J
Sub-d rt'DToratibr, tturd Wednesday of eacjl
moLifc at 7.3l» o riofk. .N*it meeiiat^
Marri li*. li-lV Wuri— Becuiar busint-Mw
Aifiauoer t. Woot, T. 1. M.; Jouii I. L*
Vaqoe. sfTrptaij,
urd.
Statec fOT'-idTp ftr»'. Tuesday each monU! at
T.3<) t '•ioct N^i; cviu-laif, >prcial,
-Mar-fc IS. h 1 B-, Public iii^taJiatiC^
-li'c:. SEi:!.. ■-: ■moi^inkfT , S. H. W',.».jl, ieo»
.'^lOmSH KITE — REGI LAK MKLTlN«i
fTt-n Tborsoay f»wint, 1:20 c. m Ne^
nK'i.i.'t Marct: 13. liUy. We.'-k— r»-.iit»«
sua uegiw. iom Porter, Ser.
iEMTU CHAITKR, .NO 25, OUDLK orf
taslerr. Star. hrc...a: m«UD£S scroDd and
.'ourlb Kriday rvminci enb monti, a' '. 30.
.V-xt iLTfUhs .Marcti 14. 1^^, sj-jal
mn-liLg. :uuia:;oi. at 3 .30 p n. : u.-ni*
supper at 6 t riock; regular bu.sinfsv ul Ti^
P. m., ballotint and luiua-uoti. Kraiicii K. Mji^LLou.
M. M.; tlja K. (nariian. »«it-ur¥
MIZP.Vii SHni.VE, NO. 1. ORDKt: Or TIIB
"■M-il- Sbrine of JtrUia:vs,— Kec^jla: i^ietU
Hut; J lit April 0. Baliotios and iniiiaUou,
Hamel Hoove. W. U. p.; LlU TrtyiJaiiua,
LOAN
-ON.-
PLAIN NOTE
FOR SALARIED FE« >PLi:,
LADIES OR OENTLEME.N,
y®, KKUP UHMit, NO. 198, A h. ft A it.
Uidiifsdais of earh month at 7:3u p m.
Vil meeticg. .Marih 19. Uon— Hrsi d»>
Br«^. f. A Comfort, masitr; A. hui*.
Unvy, socman.
HUITH CUAlTtK, NO. 59, B. A. M.,
njffL. at West buluib, first aoo Uiiri
J'liu.'Viays of eacb aoulb al 7;3y r. ■• '
-Vit narting, M*rcL 2L'. Work— Bojji
.^rrlj *-gr«t. A. I. Udin, K. P.; ^
I>uuliar>, secn-tarr. -^
No Security
No lodcrser
PRIVATE OFFICES,
I'ROMI'T SERVICE.
C« >NF1 1 lENTI AL DEALINGS.
NO UNNECESSARY DELAY.
sidv. _oi.
KOUh CHAPTLK. .NO. 56, 0. K. 9.7
West PuluUi. Btgular meeung, first aod
itini Tumdaj-s of tacJa monUi, 7;30 p. «.,
Man. Neil meetiiig, Marcb is. BalloU
;iig and imUaiioD. Maude M^.Mltnu^ VL
Al. . b-niu Randall. Set., Mel. 1204. '
LAKESIDE bOi-tJC. NO. 281. A. K. ft a^
M. — M«'U first aod tlurd Moodays ol each
moi.ih at h 0 ilork in Masooic hall, 1-orty.
r:fl(j atcbut- east *i;d Botunsoo slrett .Nert
!i.-rt:nt .Marcb 17. 7.^0. W. k Mvixak*
"■ W M. : f. Z. hribbach, .sec.
^^AKi:siUK CUAPTEK. NO. 225. 0 t. S.
Meets Ki Ma.Hutiii- ball, Forty-flllb a»euui
fait aijc; BobinsoL slrett, first and tbird
Wtdiiesdais each mocLb at b p. m.
Seit mettmg, il«nt ly. ImiiatioL and
i'iili"liug. lame UcaihwU-, W. M.j
i*ura J. Priesbacb. Set., pbooe.
Fourteen years of g^rvicr at the same
stand should be enough guarantee that
our d<alings are satisfactory.
It nnans cash to you to g*-t the best
rat»-s possible, and wt art in a position
to ii:\ e them.
DULUTH FENANCE CO.,
301 I-ALLADlO BLDG.
ThJrd Floor.
Office Hours: 6 a ni. to 6:30 p. m.;
Wetinebday and Saturday to 9 p. lu-
TBINIT^ LOIMJE, NO. 2is2. A. K. ft A If.
.Meef^ brbt and tblrd Mondai's at 8 u clock
;!. Woodmac ball. Twenu 'first ateDu »wt.
Nfxi m-^tiiig, ^^K■claJ. Kriday, Maicb 7,
!l'i9. Work— ) irst degree. (iroHi L. Sler-
lii.g, W. a , .Utl y>. tnckaon. seerei^rj,
u;>enor street.
A. 0. I", w.— Kiutun ixwKj*:. no lOsC
nw-et iwrr) TburMlay eveoloi at b p. m.
.Niatratiet ball, il Lake a*cDUt, licrtij.
Vjsltiug members Htlroine. 0. t, Teppea,
-M \*. , J. A. Lubaii.-Jij, Kec; 0. J. M»ur« '
■•"10. tinanwef, 217 Last FtlUi bliwt.
A. 0. V. W.— I^UTH LODOE. NO. luT^
Meili al Ala baii. lb« second and iourtta
l"ue»da> fvrDings of earb moDtb. S-xt
njetticg Marti. J}. Visitors welcoint . W.
J. St>-iineit, JU. VV.; N. K. Uaun, recorder)
t. 1. Uelltr. cnanaer, resi«tooce J05( S«q-
«Hld a«ei.Ue ea»t.
We Are the
YOUNGEST LOAN FtRM
In DuIiLith
We cannot be the oldest, but we are
BOine to be the LARGEST and BEST,
because we offer the LoWE.ST RATES.
EASIEST PAYMENTS. WUU'KEST
SERVICE, BE.<T TItEATMENT, FAIR-
EST 1>EALINGS, NEWEST METHODS.
NEWEST PLANS.
Y'ou can get a loan of JIO, Jlo, )(50,
JlOO, or any amount you need, and your
security, whether it be SALARY', furni-
ture, a piano, horses or other personal
property, remains at your home.
Pay us back in the easiest way that
suits you. either weekly or monthly,
and we leave it to you to fix the sizt
pa> ments that fit your income.
If you wint a loan, call at our office,
or write or telephone us your name and
address, and you will get the money in
a hurry.
Employes' Loami Society,
4<.l-4('2 PlifiVIIiENCE BLDG.,
Corner Fourth Ave. W.
Melrose 9306. Grand 1130.
Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings to fc o'clock.
illLlTH IMViil., No n, I. 0. 0. K— ^
X^l West Sup.riur btreel. luiru Ut-or. Mel.
1369. Meeis e»er, Kridai evening a; ', '^ .
1 r. «n. .Sex; nieenng Mar. u 14. 1919. IriliatioL. W.
A. KiL^. N. (j.. Grand 1(120^, Blaiot taufield, leiord-
ingjfOTiao. taluBie; i<24.
fE.MBAL Ll.Nir^LOIKa;. NO. 175. 1. Oj
0 ^., corner of Ului aTttiut ^c-st ao4
i ourlb .vlrorl. Odd teilowa temple. .MeeU
e»ery Wedueidaj, ^ {. m. Next me<iiug. .Mar.b IH.
WoTK — < onlening i>.'ixLG Oetpt*. All Odd l',Uo»> «»
come. Jobh Olson, \. G. ; O.'ana ;S24-A. Jaiius .smn»«
wni. re.(^iuv Ne<-reL*n. piiotn . Mel. 23S4.
.STEEL CE.VTEB LOI>GE, NO. ^441, 1. 0. 0^
■ — MeeiK e»er>- Mondav evening at ^ p. m.,
>eisliiK<rbood club, Morgan Park. fe;/ci«i
mftning .^ituirda.v, Mar-b 10. Work— (» ufemng Kirsl,
Second atirt Vhirci degn*. \isiting broUrrs aluajs wel*
fomr, .littw- \atet, ,\. G., B 0 MiH-a-ll Be> Swt
iK^iass 216- W. '
hlLITU ENCAMPME.NT, .NO 36, 1 0. o'
V. — Meeis ibt 8i-oiid and fourtb Xbursilayg
al Ala ball. 1:21 West Superioi itreet.
MelrOB- 1369. .Next meeijDg Mareb 13,
'1? 1919. Uork— B«.>>al purpi.. ucgrw and re«
Ircbuuiriiu,. K. W. GusUfsoL, (. B. ; G. H. Glass, '<.-rib«.
WE LEND MONEY
AT-
REASONABLE RATES
TO I'AY THE DOCTOR,
'iROCER.
LANDLORD,
and the other little billf.
owned by Duluth ^'itizens.
We also lend small amounts
on Liberty Bonds at six per cent,
interest per annuni.
Duluth Remedial!
Loan Association
401 ^irst Nat. Ear.k Eldg.
I N V E S T M E inSj-^STOCK S^ONDS
IF You MU.-T SELL YOUR
LIBERTY BOND
THEN I'EAL "WITH AN OLD,
RELIABLE CciXCERN.
WE PAY SPOT CASK
EnnB your Liberty Bonds or bond re-
ceipts to us. We pay sj>ot cash.
HcAc Wcmg (& Co,
205 Palladic BuM'mg,
SECOND FLOOR. E.\SY STAIRS.
Corner 4th Ave. W. and Superior St.
Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays. 9 to 1.
Note — Out-of-towji parties send bonds
by l;egisterfcd Mail. Check returned
samt day,
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
Bring your Liberty Bonds or Bond
receipts to us. We pay spot cash.
Qefick! QuBeti Private?
Lfiberty Bcind Enryers Cc,
403 PROVIDENCE BLDG., 4th lluor,
332 W. Superior St., cor. 4th ave. w.
MtfllTIP Out-of-town parties send
i^Hj* I IL< bonds by r»-g:istered mail.
Money returned tame day bonds arrive,
9 a. m- to 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 to 12.
LtBERTY BONDS
BoMgtit and Sold for Cash
AMERICAN SEOURITY' CO..
Rear ground floor, opposite elevator,
Palladio building, 4th ave. w. and
Superior st. United States Govern-
ment Broker's License No. 3220.
SPOT CASH PAID for Liberty bonds
Keystone Loan Co.. 22 W. Superior st.
SEE L. A. LARSEN CO.. Providence
Lltlt . 't"^ con.st: vative invettmenta.
MAJESTIC BEBEK.^H LODGE, NO. frj. I.
0. 0. K. — K<Fular meetjiijs first and inird
Tbun.da>'s ot eacb montb. & p. m., 221
West Superior ttreil. .Next meetiiit .MarcO
20, iyi!#. Work— Kt-gular busin-j.i. .Mrs.
Man MaclwiaLe, .N. G. Mabel Suiivi;subi,
-"■(Teiar;. .
NORTH STAB LOnCE, NO. 35, K. 0*" P.—
Sixtt. floor. Tempi', building, huperlor street
and Sei'ono aveuut eail. Meets ever> 'Iu«9-
da> etenins, ^ p. m. >iext meeUng Marcb I
11. S. L. Pierce, C. f.. 224 East Kourin
nwel: <>«rBc K l»eiert, K. B. S.. II Ul
Last Kiilb slre*t. Burl A. Bowc, M. t.. ^Oj Fir»t .S»-
tR'iiai BaoK Bios
ZENITH CAMP, NO. 5. WOODMEN Of
xtn- World — Mi^l< en setxind and fojrta
Kriday of eaiii ,1)<'iittl al Forester liaJl,
325 VVest Kir^; sirtet. .Next mettiug.
•■ian-ii 14. 191'.'. J. U. Urkin. 3U
~ lU'.lb ateuui east. Lakeside 23- J.
PI LI TH IIOMKSTE.\U, NO. 3131, BUOTU-
rrnood cf .\menraD Yeomen — Meets e»ery
first and tbiro Tuesday of eacb Bootb at ft
U clock sharp in Camels Temple, 12 Eaat
.Superior street^ upslajrs. Franli l>. Gra-
velie, foreman, J. J. Palmer, comspondunt,
t office ir. bis drug lOore. 2232 Hist Tbird street. Mel.
37gJ: Lincoln 511 V.
.M tt. A !.MPEHI.\L (AilP. NO. 2.'WV—
Mett-s at loreklcr ball, Kourtb a»enu>. weat
and KSllb su-ret. second and fourth Tuesday*
of eacb moDtb. ti-org* Porter, consiil, Itub-
• r: HaLk.u. cl'Ta, 025 MaobattaD bidg.
(UN STLWABl. NO. 5ti. 0. S. C— MKl-r»
ftp-; and tbird Wednesdays of each uionUi
I at 8 p. m., I. 0. K ball, comiT lourtto
ivenue west and First street. .Next m'-eting
.Mdr;!. 19. J. P. MdKinald. chief; L. C.
'ChaimiTs, secretary; John McMurrby, fiaaa-
riiii s.e<T!ar, H NVinthror building.
OBPtB OK OWLS. ULLLTH NKST.
N(i 12H0 — Meelins-i are held ererr
w 'onesiav eTecing at OhIs' hall, 418
U st Sup-rior street, seiond floor.
Joseph t. l-eaiu. iecreury. 516 See-
(■i,J artfii'J* fast.
MoHfTKN BKOTIIERHOOI) OF A-MKIIK A—
iij;uU. < er.;r,i: Loup-, No. 450. .M. B. A.,
m-eu- first and third Tuesdays at 418 W'eat
Sjpenor blreet. Charles V. Hanson, secre-
tan 501 ^^e£'. Tiftb street. Zenith pboM
No. '2211- V Grand; Mel. 8824. Or. Wa.
,H kt,ij»i'.^ prtsiden:, Grauc 90S»V; Mel. 3*i06. Mn.
U' ¥ Liudiiey. treasurer. j;i32JV. Third St. Lincoln ^*4^
€~ — ' pTl! TH TF.MPLt, NO. 186, CAMELS OT
U,e World— Meets every Thursday eieolng at
K 0 '-IcKli sbarp. at Camtis ball, 13
Last Superior kUeet. W. H. Koukkr. ruler,
Meirost 3»aJ6 Martin Jotinsoc, secfLlaiy,
.Melrcae 3ti'?i. Uratiu 1588. Temple tttoat.
Graiiii^ i^l-V.
N A 6. E., PILLTH. NO S.—
Regular meetings first ai;d third Prl>'
dai's of each moiith. 201 (j1«o«o«
Idjilding. Next mating. Manb 2L
J u. .^dams. presidem; A. La Buode,
V .'eiaf?.. Wl E. Third attnt.
Tamp john g. mcLWen, no 6^
lolled Spanish War Veiera&s. meets
ever) second and fourth Wedoefday tt
• ai-L niciiib in Memorial ball coint-
i.uu»' Visiting Spanish War Vel-rina
».;■<,[:- Thomas W. Gunn. com-
iL*cid r: B. V. Hamhn. adtut*ct^
WEsfTiCLCTH LODOE, NO. 147S.~1.0\ AL
Order of Mooat — Meetf first and third Fri-
day: of eacb c.oDlb at Mooiie hall. Bamsey
sUi-et and Central avenue. H. J. Wblle,
S'". . :>il North Fifth-second atecuv »e8t
ItfUTH LODGE. NO 505, LO\AL OBDE^B
of Moose, nieeii- the first ar,d third Tues-
day of eact monU. ; officers' meeUng tba
>i-<-oiid and roarUi Tuesday uf eat-h mouth
at 0 v>.': Firs; sirwt. elulirooms at 31 Lake avenu*
I north, open fpom 12 booij U.< 5 i. m.. from 7 P. m. ta
^ 11 I r 1 A Sahel. Sec.
lilHTH DIVISION. NO. i'l, BtNF.FI''
.< - . .a.. : tt Bailsay Lmp.oye* meet;
M ■, .1-.;,,^ and foanh TU'Miay :.igllt
al '.iK Wj<jdmaii bali. sid- i! - en-
irar'i. T»iiity-8rsl aver.ut. wr-,i jr.d
l"!'.: itr.-.;. at i> p. n; -;..i • ^ it
ii:-'-t.i.t .Mar"-!. II Lax; F'r'-en.a- ^ •
retarv alio !rv*sjrer, Mt,. ZjiA. Wm. U. Kwi-. JW&
WtsL Una. tirrtX.
'
•*t
-H
-
^
♦ —
-•— .
H-*-*-.
I
i'l
DEFECTIVE PAGE [
— - ■ — '^-
1-
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LAST EDITION
THE DULUTH HERAE0I
28 PAGES
VOLUME XXXVI— NO. 292.
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 14. 1919.
HREE CENTS.
BELGIAN
wkkiUli i uU
AND HOLLAND
[VISE TREATY OF
UNCIL DECIDES
ERLiN RIOT
: CONSIDEREI
iNANC[ H!NISI[R'S REPORT
m mmm lo fR[NCH
Believe It Will Have Pro-
found Influence on Desti-
nies of Nation.
r S \ *• ^
Intermittent Warfare Be-
tween Countries Ended
Just Eigtity Years Ago.
Only One Suburb Remains
to Be Cleared of the
Spartacans.
Independence of Belgium
as Neutral State Recog-
nized at That Time.
Disarmament of the Popu-
lace to Be Hastened
by Officials.
KILLS WIFE AND SELF;
USES RAZOR, IRON AND
GAS: JEALOUSLY INSANE
f
Aaron LuK-strom.
Duluth, Murderer
Suicide.
GREAT CROWD GREETS
PRESIDENT WILSON ON
HIS / f RIVAL IN PARIS
Wist
and
DflSWS SIRXT HILIURV
LiN[s Ai SOCIAL mm
REPORTS
O
I ^■
Recently Sent Home From
Fergus Falls: Committed
In August.
Bruspelf
M
iro*» 14 — Pri-niier Dela-
croix at
he chamber of ,
>U r
..lal the supreme 1
: the- treaty of IS-IS
I'eiwoi'n
I at»d Holland mu!»t be |
Great Mass of Workmen
Are Honest, Declares
Minister of Defense.
LOUIS L. KLOTZ.
French Minister of Finance.
'iiPlTT ^^^
Within Hour Before Crime
All Serene: Leaves Seven
Children.
E^ %A
4|5
si
.iment .uiU tho country uill r«»-
ueive the decision with satisfuction,"
he faid. "They vi ill ^=e«• in It the fore-
cast of anions which will have a pro-
f. ifliit-ni''^ On th« dtytinies of
tj. nn March 12. 1839. »xactly
M .m>, ihfs*- walls heard
i.f rt-prf-cntatives of
vliiuh !he execution
.'ibouT to separate
: ;, . The houHe ■ aiinot
I . liy such a memnrable
ivuiii'- ;ilt :.
The tr«:il\
and Holland
warfare \vl.
when the
Holland to
united by the
t
is.'iy i)«-Tw<'fn n»'ieunu
ended an intermittent
' -1 -ince 1830.
• It.'d against
vHicti I'lyiuni had been
coiinres.w cf Vienna on
May 31. 1815. It provided fur thtj sep-
aration «»f the two <ountries. The
Xf. .-d that the dui hy of
I^, lid he divided, with the
kliit; ajid retainintr the fortress
of L.. g. To cornpeiisafp Holland
for til.- iu.-^s «»f the rest uf thi.s ducliy
the province of LimburK wa.s divided.
ita was rh. di.'itrict of Maet;tricht. The
Scheldt liver was declared to be open
to til' >M-ce of both OfMintries and
the : . debt was divided.
The Mi.ii y v%.i- ratified by France,
I'.reat IJriruiTi .\ ii.si tia and Pru.ssia. the
powers :zinf? the independence
of Bel|;i a "neutral state." It
was this Lij:.\ t-ntioii which on Aug. 1,
1914. wa«; called a "scrap of paper"
by iiertnany when she massed her
troops for the invasion of Belgium.
Made <iovrrnur <if Harrelonn.
Madrid. March 14. — r^enor .VIontaiies
has been appointed gov-rnor of Bar-
celona where there has been <on.sider-
able trouble lately owing to !<trike^
and I'alaloniaii ajfitation.
Easel. Manh 13. — The Berlin insur-
rection may be considered as ."^up-
pressed. tliistave Noske. the minister
of defense announced in the national
assembly at Weimar today, a <ierman
dispatcli reports. <»nly one suburb
remained to be «leared" of the Spar-
tacans. the minister staled. The dis-
ar' • ftf the population mu.st be
hi! Herr Xoske said.
It ..^ ispe<ially the fault of certain
newspapers, notably the Freiheit and
the Hed KlaK. ' he continued, "that
acts of pillage, brisandaKC and mur-
der have been < ommitted in Uerlin
as they have been imltinK the people
for months pa.st. The Independent
.^ocialist.s did all they could to sup-
port these difKraieful. shameless ac-
tions.
"The Kreat mass of the workmen of
Perliii are honest men but. a.s in all
K^reat movements. impure elements
!«eem to have <rept in among: the loyal.
thouKhtful workers. The hyenas of
the revolution hepan to intriRue be-
fore martial law proclaimed and before
the troops had been ordered to ad-
vance upon Berlin. '
-♦- - - -
lliindrrdn of Bodirn.
c'openhaKen. .March 14 — The rnimber
of victims of the latest .'^partacan
disturbance in Berlin, according to the
ZeitunR am Mittajc of that citv. Is so
great that it is difficult to ihid ac-
commodatior; for the bodies in the.
Berlin morgues. The paper reports |
that there are 196 bodie.s in the '
morgue in Hanoverstrasse. of which i
forty-two have not been i«lentifled.
The capacity of the morgue is ex- j
hausted. |
The newspaper says there is almost I
as many dead in the garrison hospital ,
while there are 115 bodies at the I
Kriedrichshain hospital iti Eastern '
lierliii. There are thlrtv dead at the
I'rban hospital in Southeastern Ber-
lin.
Total Appropriation
$8,282,500 for State
Institutions Asked.
of
Bill to Increase Salaries of
Judges Favorably
Reported.
DISSATJSRED
WITH P :
FOR
». Paul. Minn., March 14 -(Special
to The Herald.) — Members of the
ate committee on finance today intro-|
duced their state institutions budget
bill Hsking for a total appropriation'
of »8.:'82.500.
This bill covers the esiimated « i>si
of building operations and mainten-
ance of state institutions for a two-
year-old period. Two years ago the
budget for the.se institutions was $5,-
700.000.
Htffker salaries for .lad«e«.
The hou.se judliiary ctunmlttee at its
meeting this morning voted to recom-
mend tho pas.sape of Bepresentatlve
lohn I. Levins bill increasing the sal-
aries of both supreme and district
court judges.
The bill adds $6rtO a year to the com-
pensation of district judges, giving
ihem 14.800 a v'^ar instead of $4.-00.
The district judges in Kamsey. Henne-
pin and St. Louis counties are to re-
ceive J1.500 additional to be paid by
their respective counties as at present.
rconlinued^ on page 16. first column.)
With apparently no reason for the
deed. Aaron Lindstrom. 55 years of
age, some time between 11 o'clock this,
morning and noon, slashed his wife's
throat from ear to ear with a razor,
crushed her head with a tlaUron, cut
his own throat, and. to make sure of
the job. turn'd on all of the gas jets in
their home, 4322 West Fourth street.
The deed was not, ditoovered until
about noon, when tne two grandchll-
! dren of the pair. Viola and Wendall
; Bloom, aged respectivelj i .md 6. who
: were living with tUeir grandparents,
returned from scho(J aud could not
get in. They went to th» home of a
neighbor. Henry Kricnon. and told ■
the Er'csons that the place was
locked. After tryinif i:i,eatedly to
get in. Mr. Ericson battered in the
door and dlsi-overed the bodies on the
floor of the bedroom, «ne across the
other and in a horrible conaition.
Rrleaae«l FruM Aayiajn.
Lindstrom had b<-c-n relea.-*ed fmm
the hospital foi the insane at Feri-
Fall.s about six weeks ago. aptiaren
restored in mind. bu< tor the last few
uavs he has been, acting queerly.
neighbors say. Nothing of a violent
nature was obpervid Jn his manner.
SITUAV^N
ATBERLIN
Commander of American
Troops There to Appear
Before War Council.
STATION IS
DECORATED
Twenty-First French Regi
ment on Hand to Do
Military Honors.
Believes Government Will
Control Situation If Food
Is Supplied.
Short Time Spent at Brest
Before Start Made for
Capital.
Gen. Harries Narrowly Es-
capes Injury From Bullet
of Rioters.
Many Questions at Peace
Conference Await Pres-
ence of Wilson.
MAj-ULN. j. t. O RVaN.
While guest at a New y. rk theator
part. «;en. tJ'Ryan had a:l officers and
privates in audi*-nce removed from
seats and questioned aa to decorations
worn.
PEOPLE CONTINUE
TO WALK IN JERSEY
Paris. March 13. — «By the A.^sociated j
Press.) — Brlg.-Gen. <;eorge H. Harries'
commander of the American military '
force at Berlin, has been here for .sev- i
eral days to appear before the su- 1
preme war council to render a report
on the military and economic situation i
at the ("terman capital and throughout i
•'"ermany. tJen. Harries has given a
ramaiio recital o£ events in Berlin
during the last three months. j
When the American party left Ber
r-cial inoujih. and at 10 o'clock this morning Tr><-» /\4'I/\.i i Inrto Tf Cfniiri ,. . ^ .. i i .»
sen-!^hen Mrs PJricson xi^i.ed Mr and I raCllOn LMieS 31 bianG-Hn the governmen^t forces had the up-
• ^" , »«-^_ .■-,...._ I per hand and in oen
Paris. March 14. — President WiI.=on,
returning to the i eace conference after
his trip to the T'nited States arrived ia
Paris shortly after noon today.
The president's train which had beea
delayed on the way from Brest, rea< hed
the Invalides .station at 12:07 o'clock.
Although the time of the president's
arrival had not been made public a
great crowd had gathered at the In-
valides station at 11 o'clock. The sta-
tion was decorated with flowers an4
flags and the Twenty-fir.st Freiicl*
regiment was on band to do military
honors to the American president.
? I \ ri: K K ST Til V \ K 1 . 1 > < . M KX.
Former Luverne Man Be- i
gins Action Against Thirty- \t »" ^r„r%^e:Vd^nV''::;^rT:::,r
\\ aMhlnaion. Mareh 14. — < om-
meri'lal im»«'l«'ri rrcoU Inc allo^v-
line*'" for e\pen!»e»« may dt^loet
aelual i-*>nt at ni«-al» and lt>di;lniE
III oompntinK (heir IneonK- Inx.ur-
rordinu <<» " ruHme ai**"" ««Mlajr
French Finance Minister's
Statement Said to Lack
Definiteness.
Two Persons.
Rumor of Resignation of
M. Klotz Appears to Be
Unfounded.
Paris. March 14. — .\n analysis of th«
vote which • losed yesterday's finan-
cial debate in the chamber of deputie
shows that 146 deputies abstainea
from voting whiih Is interpreted as
marking the dissatisfaction «>f a large
section of the house at the indefinite-
ness of Finance Minister Klotz's state-
ment Thp report was «'urrent late last
night that M. Klotz. in consequence of
what he felt amounted to a vote of
censure, intended to resign.
This rn^ort. however, appears to be
unfounded, for it is pointed out that
the finance minister was embarrassed
by the fact that he was acting in the
double capacity of c:ibin*>t minister and
peace conference delegate and conse-
quently felt obliged to confine hi ins. if
to generalities.
Deniea Statement.
M. Klotz began his speech by deny-
ing that he had made the statement
that France had become richer since
the war. From the fiscal point of
view there had been more resources
created, the minister conceded, but it
would I'e ab.'^urtl to say that any coun-
t-y with depaitments in such condi-
tion as the invaded departments of
France had become richer.
According to M. Klotz. it would be
rel-i.t!vely ^-asv to meet the 10.000.000.-
000 franc deficit of 1919 by an increa.se
in indirect taxes, an income tax, re-
ceipts from the liquidation of war
stocks and a revi.^ion of the law gov-
erning the Transportation of troops
over French railroads by charging the
Allies for transiioi tation. as the French
are charged. The railroad deficit, the
minister said, would be 4,000.000,000
francs.
To Hearh Proflteera.
Concerning the tax on capital prop-
osition. M. Klotz said the French cap-
italist taxpayer would not be called
on to pay one cent of additional taxes
until "iermany's indemnity figures to
France were settled upon and guar-
anteed. But even should Germany pay
completely for damages and the res-
toration of the devastated provinces.
M. Klotz said this would not balance
future budgets after 1919. The tax
on capital, the minister asserted, was
destined to reach war profiteers.
Fairmont. Minn.. Maj'h 14. — i.^pe-
eial to The H'-rald. ) — Jackson County
Attorney A. R. Allen and thirty-one
others are made defetidants in a suit,
filed m the Inited State.q district court
at Mankato, Minn., by .John Meintz.
formerly of Luverne. who asks flOO.OOO
alleging that the men named in the
I .«uit deprived him of his liberty, con-
I fined him without <harges. beat and i
j injured him. bunipd his face .and hands ;
wita some adhesive and corrosive sub- |
I stance, made it impossible for him to
complete contracts, involving the lo^s
of certain sums* of money, and that
he now suffers "mental ani'^ui.'-h and
distress." The papers were tiled by
William I.emke. attorney for the .Von-
parti.'^an league, and Thoma^; Spelling,
St. Paul attorney.
* em nntl Middle Went Tra^eleri*'
' 4; aooorlution.
' -l(f \n> rxfr^n I'f nllo»»nn«*r aln»»e
' K m'tnr^ expended niii<i( hr liielmted
' -K- in taxable !n«'«>me. IVn^clerw
.i ««iirUlnt: «»n <.trnlKhl commiioiiin
* %«ithi>ut >\pen»»e atlK'oanrr may
Sic nol deduct I heir ei[p<ii««-«.
*
*.
♦
*
*
*
.Mrs. Undstroru and bad coffee with
them, everything appar»-nily was all
right.
L. .Armstrong, grocer, at 4132 West
Third stri-et, said that at 11 o'clock
this morning. LIndstrom trailed there,
bought some groceries, and talked more
rationally than at any time since he
has been home. These were the Ia«t
time either of them were seen alive. No
noise was heard \>y i eighbors.
Waa JealoBMly laaaaa.
When landstrom w^ - committed to
Fergus Falls la.'-t Aug* • he was jeal-
ously insane. He ha> ^ n committed
before that. That do;*" uoi seem to
have been his trouble tee his return,
neighbors say. but it nay have de-
veloped ."uddenly this morning. Mrs.
LIndstrom was 62 years of age.
When the bodies were disco verei.
Dr. V. A. Young was called, but noth-
ing could be done, so Deputy Coroner
JaniPS McXutiffe was called.
The pair is survived by seven chil-
dren: Mrs Mattie Bloom of 80« .\orth
Iwenty-flrst avenue west: Mr*. C F.
Anderson. Ellen LiKdstrom. Irving,
Oscar, fJeorge, all of whom lived with
their parents, and Carl, who li\ed it
806 North Twenty-first avenue west,
with his sister. Mrs. doom.
Patrolman Uoot was one of the first
to arrive i.n the scene, :^ho^tly followed
by I>eteotives Kradlev, Toungberg and
Donaldson.
still Awaiting Outcome
of Hearing.
Harries' opinion
the government will control the sit-
uaticn. particularly if food is sent to
aid in holding back the Bolshevik
menace from the eastern border.
Force* in taennaay. '11 o'clock tonight. The president
Newark N J March 14 —While rep- 1 Th^ American forces in Germany, i Mrs. Wil.^on dis. mbarked from
.-Nei^arK, .>,. J., iua.. n i». « . iic i ri^ I oy^side the occupied zone, consists deorge Washinrtcn at 9-4G o'clock
resentatives of the public service rail- I of eighty officers and 600 men, i Though num^rcu^s '''deV^^^^^
way company and the 4.500 sinking i a considerable part erf the contingent _ been hung out to welcome the
Ifo Orcmony at Brent.
Brest, March 14. — (By the Associated
Press.) — President T^'ilson and the
party which ( ame with him from t ha
United States left Bre.st for Paris at
:tn<l
mott.rmen and conductors sought a set-
tlement of the strike through the war
labor board in Washington, service on
all traction lines in Northern New Jer-
£'ey remained at a standstii: again to-
dav.
HenringA PoNt|H»ac-4.
Washington, Mar. n 14. — Hearings
before the war labor board in the New
Jersf-^,- street car strike controversy i when a sniper's
were postponed today until Monday tt> | breast and burled
await the outcome of a conference at
\ew Coatrarta far MInen*.
Philadeli.hla, Manh 14.— Pl.ms for
negotiating tiew wag? contracts In the
hard and coft coal regions n'^xt year
aro alrc;»dy urder way. The r)olicy
committee of the United Mine Workers,
lepresentlng all the orgaiiiz«-d coal
miners in the country, will treet in
Indi.mapolis next Tuesday to consider
conditions in the industrv.
jury. He wa-s standing In a windo^\
of the American headquarters watch-
ing a clash Ijetween <ipposing factions .
bullet grazed his j
itself in a window,
casing l>y his side.
Little Evidence of Panic.
Newark tomorrow between repr-'senta- , During the more recent disorder? in
tlves of the public service corporation , Berlin the electric lights have t^een .
and the strikers with an examiner of i extinguished, street cars stopped, tele-,
the ).oard pre.sent. j phone and telegraph wires cut. and
This course was agreed upon at the , stores closed, yet the public according
suggestion of .loint ''hairman Taft aft- to <';en. Harries
er counsel for the I'ul.lic Service cor-
poration had b*^gnn a statement of the
case. The employes were r^-presented
I althf.iigh they had not formally ac-
cepted the board's invitation to submit
th^ ■ nntroveri»y .
being stationed at twenty camps at ' ^rthe president," his reception' was' en"?
various places m (^ermany. where ' ^j^ely without ceremony. Tho.-e who
went aboard the '".eotge W;»shiiigtoa
quarters in Kerltn are on the second . l^^jf^^^^^J^'^. fT*^Vn"^f>, '*'*';^ 1*"^
floor, of the Hotel Adlon. in the heart , ^.'•^"/^^^^^."i^^^^^dor to the Jn'ted
of the city, where much fighting has , '^^ates and .Madame Jusserand. M. l^y.
been going on. , (Continued on page 16. second column.)
During the early stages of the fight- i
ing <;en. Harries narrowly escaped in-
POO.OOO Russian prisoners are being
lared for by the Americanos. The head-
quarters in Berlin are on the second i
Srigrn Bnmcd t« Watk.
Pensacola. Fla.. .Mar.h 14. — .Tudge
■lohnson. a negro, was taken from
county offiiers n^ar Oastleberry early
today and burned to death bv a mob.
.lohnson had conf* -*ed. the officers
Hiid. to attacking a while woman.
DISASTROUS FIRE AT
PETiTCQDIAC. ^1
Petitcodiac. N. P. Mar.;. ". 4.— i .re
day destroyed the entire business sec-
tion of this town.
Among the buildings destroyed were
the bank of Nova Scotia and the post-
office.
shows little ♦•vidence
(Continued on page 16, fourth columnT)
CZECHS REFUSE TO
EVACUATE REGION
D
u .
:o-
Petitcodiac. situated sixty-six miles
north of St. John, produces lumber and
cheese.
LITTLE AJAX DEFYING THE LIGHTNING.
'-# *J ij % 'J
If. *J
b * i
Not Made Delegates to
Peace Conference for
That Reason.
Weimar. March 14. — « Py the Associ-
ated Press, i — All the German dele-
gales to the peace conference will be j
on an equal footing, although t'ount '
von Brpckdorff-Rantzau, the foreign ,
minister, will be their le^d^^r. The
party will not have the ijower to make
final' decisiutis, that being vested in
the cabinet. It will be accompanii d i
to the conference by a large although I
as yet undetermined group of txpert*
clerks and secretaries.
The selection of the peace conference
delegates was reached aft*=-r a long
cabinet meeting. True to President
Ebert's announcement at the time of
his eUction. fount von P.ernstorff will
net be a delegate, although there has
been great pressure brought to bear
to have him iiamc<l. His aiipointment
was partly frustrated by information
received from abroad through Amer-
icans here that the choice of fount
Bern-siforff probably would be rejected
by the Entente powers.
The date of the departure of the
delegates is not as yet fixed. The ap-
pointment of fount von Brockdorff-
Kantzau. Dr. Edouard David and even
Max Warburg was no surprise since
they had been frequently mentioned,
but that of Herr Ceisberg. minister of
posts and telegraphs in the Prussian
ministry, was unexpected.
Dlea of Injnrlea.
Freeport. 111.. March 14. — August
Miller, the Green county, Wisconsin,
man who hurled himself in front ••f a
moving Illinois Central train at Red
Oak yesterday, died during the nl^ht.
Decline Request of inter-
Allied Committee and
Situation Is Delicate.
Warsaw, March 14. — Notv.iihstami-
ing the request of the inter-Allied
committee the Czechs have refused to |
evacuate part of the region near
Tcschf^n. which they have recently o.
< upied and the situation seems delicat-
The Czechs rejerfed ih'^ propo«als .
the ( ommission and claimed that the
commission wa." incomplete as a result !
of the departure of Gen. tJrcnart. a;
French representative, for Pans and i
of Prof. A. <\ (."oolidge, an American j
delegate for Warsaw. j
As a result of thf occupation of the |
region by the Crechs. it is said, that |
part of the Polish miners are out of:
work and that unemployment threat-
ens to spread throughout the
district.
SHIPPING QUESTION
PUT BEFORE GERMANS
Toid What to Do With No
Chance Given for
Argument.
Brussels. March 13. — The decision of
the Allied powers providing for tho
turning over by <iermany of merchant
ships and securities in exchange fop
food, was presented to a German dele*
gation here today by an Allied com-
mission headed by Vice Admiral Sir
Ro.^slyn Wemyss "of Great Britain. It
is understood that only Vice Admiral
Wemvss spoke. The 'Jermans were
permitted to ask questions, but no dis-
cussion wa.-^ allowed. Vice Admiral
Wt^nyss will return to Paris tomorrow.
U. S. MARINES
BEAT UP BUNCH
OF JAPANESE
GERI^ANS MUST HAVE
FOOD SOON OR STARVE
whoi^jTake Revenge for Attack
Made on Yankees at
Tien Tsin.
Reuter Dispatch Says Sup-
plies of Gram Will Be
Gone by May.
Said to Have Forced Way
Into Jap Consulate and
Assaulted Consul.
London, March 13. — If G» rmanv dot_ _. ,, ,
not get large food supplies durin-^- Washlngton Awaits FuH In-
April, literal starvation will result,
says a Reuter s dispatch from Berli.i. (
"The government was forced to ',
rai^e the bread ration week.s ago to i
is present .status to keep the people )
even relatively quiet," the message i
reads. "With this ration gra4n sup- •
plies will be absolutely exhausted by ■
May. Cultivation is backward and ;
formation Before Discuss-
ing Matter Publicly.
only half a harvest is expected this
year. In the meanwhile the specter
of Bolshevism is taking en flesh and
blood, as one can see when he passes
through the east and suburbs, or talks
with people who see behind the scenes,
or with educated Russian fugitives in
Berlin."
Tonnage \ reded.
ljon6'>n. Manh 13. — iv.mmenting on
Secretary of State L.ansing s address
at Paris Tuesday night, in which a
plea waj5 made for supplying Germany
with food, the fhronicle says:
"The crucial difficulty is tonnage
and the only way of quickly ex-
! panding the available tonnage is for
[ the L'nit<^d States to restore to inter-
' allied use American shipping whicn
j she withdrew last autumn. We espe-
I daily welcome Mr. L.ansing-s speech
I because It ought to mean, if :t means
anything, that a substantial part of
this tonnage, which went to the South
American trade, will once more be at
the service of starviair Europe."
Pfkin. March 13. — 'By the Asso'*!-
ated Press.) — .American marines have
raided the .lapanese coiycession at Tien
Tsin, forcing their way into the
Japanese consulate and assaulting tho
consul, according to dispatches re-
ceived here.
The trouble Is said to have been
caused by the rough treatment given
American fioldiers who became dis-
orderly in the Japanese quarter.
Japanese soldiers drove out the Amer-
icans with fixed bayonets. It is said,
wounding two of them seriously. Tho
next day 200 angrv marines who were
off duty paraded through the Japanese
concession and it is alleged they at-
tacked every Japanese encountered.
The injuries of the Japanese consul
are understood to be serious.
Ueported to H a»ti iitgton.
Washiiigi'jii. Mun ii ii — A (lash I'e-
tween .American troops, a Japanese po-
liceman and some civilians at Tien
(Continued 9n page 16, first column.)
4 i
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'^
Friday.
THE DULUTH IIEKALD
March 14. 1919
ALL SHOULD BUY
BONDS TO UMiT
Congressman Miller Ap-
peals to People of ttie
Eighth District.
V ( > 4. — C'larenc B.
^f fro 'i t*'» Kisrhth
I .c. u..-:;..t (>T ^ .ta.
h th«* frtllowin:- to
P- op. Ol X. .S d .■ rt -
■ Tht i^overnnient .Jci.ii. ^^.SI^.- t . t i y
American to do hiss sharo in meetinr
its hoavy financial buideni by buying,
to hu! limit. War SavitiEr-:> Stamps and
Liiberty bonds The money is not to
be sp^nt this time in Kt.nding' tiiou-
.«ands of bravf American uoys to tJie
tren'hes of Francf. «i in making
munitions and engines of d**stru' tion.
On the contrary, the money is to be
exix'nded in bringing thtsc same boys
barlt to their faniilie.s their motliers
and swetheart.s. and ol making, in-
s'^'ad of engin»>s ot d-strunion.
monuments to peace ana world safety.
"Everv "War Savings Stamp piir-
( lia.-^f-'d riiake.s of on>- a c ...-partner with
I'nol? Sam. a BhaTehold.-r in the ))re-
Ted .sto'l; of til'* r.u'ior.. rvT • —
siiialle.st wage fum': can well afford
• to make the .sacriti' • . if it can b«!
I called the safriflte. of buying Warj
; Saving.s Stamps But it is no sacri-^
f ic e. tor an iave>tmenl it made that ^
yif-ld.'^ an ini»?r<*st rale purpas.sed h> .
few banking in«titutiot>t« It should
, be considered a raro f»ri\ iiege to b«
able to show our apprecictioii. in even
. so small a de^jree. of the neroir work j
of the Americaji soldiei • in France.
which won fot them tn-» plauditt< of
an admiring world. C. V MILIAR."
Qiiiiiinr- That I>ors Not AfftMt Ilrad j
Bcraii'i-* of it; tonir and UsattfF iter'. I-%XATITC
BKOMO QllMXi: »T»hift-' fin hf t**-:; liy »nf»i»' '
wiflioi.i rausiae l-^'h .n*'. n- rinsioc in tn» h'ld '
Tb^>- u tmif •»- ' Rr MM Quaiae. ' E. W. GIOVi: j |
'^^SS^lS.'SfSSSS^i
•• >r> i-:\"i:n"i
.-^.iiurd a.
Wcarir.a XTore
ki
Ready Mac!
p"
CLUi
WW
^f^i
^emR.'^S!^,
Men are buying more ready-
made clothing today than ever be-
fore. They realize that well-fitting
clothes of style and distinction
need not be made to measure. To-
day many successful, well-dressed
men regularly select their suit from
our stocks. They tell us It saves
time and the annoyance of numer-
ous fittings.
Where else can one combine such
style, such workmanship with such
reasonable prices. The model illus-
trated here is one of the popular
new "waist line" styles. Your in-
spection of our complete line is in-
vited, ^,*,
Good Clothes for Dad and Lad.
Oak Hal! Buiiding Superior Street and Second Ave. West
mS '-»:-'
ismwmmm^s^,
t
Ccwnol 2>rM&>br Women i^^ mni Girk
Superior Street at First Avenue West.
PUMPS and OXFORDS ! U.-^. .^^-;i^«
Shown in Fashion.s latest creations
The New Col
Buckle
Pumps
'i iim li' '.ar.'ii.s, .<iiue iitlirii; ia.s"_: . ;..;.u ^:.'H s.il.-.-, I-'r.->ii,-i.
heels, i; .vent leather and dull kid; liigh grude and moder-
ately pricf u iti —
$7.50
OXFORDS
Long or medium van^ps. gi^y kid or suede, brown kid and ca!f. dull
kid and patent. Fren< h or military heels. Priced at —
$5.00 to $7.00
There are many stiies to cnoo.-^- iron; at this store. We invite you
to sert th<am
an*ae s^iores
i2o W e&i bupeiiur btreel.
■^P*" ^^ ^^ ^1^
#
♦
I
♦
i
♦
105 and lu7 ^ est superior bL
^^'omen's
and Misses'
Smart
Spring-
Suits
jc;i.;AT';.i^ ^^m^vsi^si:-
Some very desirable things remain
to be closed out in the various
oups that were hanging out on
display rods— on the tables and
counters, when smoke came through
our building.
But they are dwindling down and a few days will
see the last of them, Coats at $10, Suits at $15,
Dresses at Sl5, Skirts at $2. some few Odd Coats
3 and $5, some Fur Neck Pieces are $5.00, some
Blouses are $2.50 and $3,50, Children's Coats $5
and $7.50, some Hats at $2.00 and $3.00.
Li the meantime New Fashions are being unpacked
and put on display, New Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Blouses, Hats, the Last Word in Fashion.
'^
mm CONFERENCE
TO BE HELO SOON
\A
V II
Dandruffy
Hair and
<:
■*«*■ %
m the
J r
<?
Parisian Sage Keeps the Scalp Clean, Quickly Stops All
Itching and Stimulates New Hair to Grow
or Nothing to Pay.
see thm Bald ••pot. 'flint Shown V%b«i
Dandruff Will Uo.
Tf you ha\f- dandruff \ou mu.st ge
rid of it quii'k — its positivv-ly dang'^r-
ou-s and will surely ru:n jour h:;:' if
you don't.
,!
Dandruffy head.*! m<»an faded, brittle,
sfragrgly hair that finally dies aTid
then you are hairless and nothinK: caii
lielp you. ' I
The only way to abolish dandruff
for frood is to destroy the grerin thit |
rause.-< tt. To do thi.'< quiokly. .surely '
and .'iafely, and at little e.\p»^n.<»e. there |
i.-^ nothing so effective itj. Parij-iMU sag*?. |
whicli J ou can get from good drug- '
trists ever>Mrher>->. )
It i.s guaranteed to hanish dandruff.
stop itching .scalp and falling liair. I
and promote a new growth, or the !
i-o.sr, small as it is. will be refunded. ;
Parisian sage i.s a .scientific prepara- i
tion that supplies ali hair needs — an '
inti.septic. delicately perfumed liquid '
naither sticky or greasy, e«ksy to ap-
ply, and guaranteed not to color the
hair or scalp.
Clood looking hair is half the battle '
in any man's or woman s personal ap-
ptarance. Xifglett n:ean.s dull. thin, lif*-
less hair and finally baldness, while a
little attention now insures thick and
lustrous hair for years to tome.
No matter what >our hair troubles
try a Parisian sage ma.ssage tonight
you will not be disappointed.
FOR QUICK RESULTS USE HERALD "WANTS.
Puiret Twill,
Superior Tricotine,
Men's Wear Ser;^e,
Novelty Suitings,
Gaberdine?, etc.,
in a big variety of
Tailored Suits,
Senii-fitted Suits,
Blouse Suit=,
Box Suits, etc.,
with eft'ective embroidery,
braidins^, button trimming
and introducinsT the novel-
tv vest effects. Priced —
S20.50
$35.00
$39.5 <}
$42. 50
^.7 (i^d up to
$9iS.50
Settle Marketing and
Price Guarantee of
1919 Crop.
-V preliminary discussion regarding'
plan for mbrk'^tinR' the 191» wheat
M) and taking care of the govrn-
in's gniarant-e under the hxf^d price,
nounced for th-i crop, will be held at
.' (.onference of t-levator and grain
ni.-ii announced to be held within tli-
xt f»w weeks.
.Vuthorilie.s In the trade over Ihe
>untry have expresiied themselves aa
not disposed to rush tho adniinistra-
•'n:) :it Washington off Its toet in the
\ Hv of getting the grain markets back
ir>on a normal in advance of the time
:ti view <jf exchange and oth"r diffi-
iiltieai but it Is hoped that prices of
•lie new season'.s grain foodi; will not
b*^ artificially held up for any longer
P'-riod than can be avoided.
Disfu-saing the situation, the Na-
tional Rank of the Ropublic, Chicago
savs in its March review of business
i (nditions:
"One of the fundam'^ntal issues in-
volved in the preaont labor situation is
tie relation l»etweeii wages and prices,
or more definit.»|y. between wages and
the cost of iivmp. In the opinion of
experts there can be no distinct break
in the food riarket.<» until the artitlcial
w heat price is r«*n»o\ed The n<^ces8ity
• >! .stimulating wheat prodiKtion dur-
ing war times has not be^n di-jputed
It will be remembered that the crop
year of 1918 oi»ene<i with but t»*n days
supply of old wheat on hand. Simi-
larly, there will be little surplus from
the 1918 crop. But for the 1913 crop
a different situation is like'y to prt- ,
vail Under the Impetus of a guar-
.1 •• .'d wheat price nearly 50 OOo.«>00
' r '^ were 8eede4 to winter wh'-at
Ml owing for even more than the usual
FRECKL
Wureli Ilritijcs r»nt riisi;jhtly .'^imis.
How to Hoiuove I^a^tily.
The woman with tender skin dreads
March because it id likely to cover her
face with uply freckles. No matter
, how thick her velt the sun and winds
have a stroiie tendency to make her
freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind,
Othine — double strength — makes it
•' .--hie for c\en those most EUSCep-
t.i.< to fredkles-lo keep their skin
I clear and white. No matter how stub-
] l>orn a case of freckles you have, tha
] double stren^h Othine should remov« I
them. !
Get an ounce from your druggist
and banish the freckles Money back
if it fails. — Advertisement
I'l'ti.iuhi <n iM-,- tiy winf^r iciiiin:; ana
I deterioration, which s»<ms untikelv,
the outlook is still for the largest win-
ter wheat crop on r<*cord. Further-
more, it is reported that arn-lng wheat
planlingTi may closely approach 25.0<»0,
000 acre.s. in all, a harvest of con-
siderably nior^ than a billion bushels
i»>-wiT!s a--M'ed g'ver a.?!>-h;: g- ;.;;*
:.u:nui! giowiiig conditions,
j Meanwhile wheat i.s «elliiig in other
I parts of the world for aiound one-lialf
'our guaranteed i)ri< c With other
; wheat-growing countries of the world
i bendif'g every effort to meet Kiiropean
1 wants, the inainlenan( t» of this price
I might eonceivably leave us without a
: .- '.gl- Tw ■■'.iz.:, lustunier Tu obviate
I ti:is possibility and f» aid in the solu-
j tion o' th«" rost of living problem.
1 legislation has been sought which wiK
permit the government to carry out
its implied i ontra'-t with the wheat
_ growers, wiiiie at th<^- sani*- time allow-
i ing American wheat to sell in the ooen
: market at prices determined by world
■ competitive conditions."
SPECIAL OFFERING
FOR SATURDAY
SPRING SUITS l:V.
I.S8.
Duluth i best values — Suits made of
men's wear serge, gaberdine and pop-
lin, silk lined. Many styles to select
from —
$24.50
GEORGEnE SILK WAISTS
Won;: up to %iO.'jv. Your ciioicc at
$8.88
FEATURING FOR SATURDAY
Caps, C^utj, »_»aiec> and Du.n"uiii:> —
of this season's smartest styles and
colors. Equal to others' $35.00 gar-
ments. Our nrice —
$24.50
NEW SPRING DRESSES rs?
50 sampie dresses o: t^rtetas, crepe
de chines, poplins, men's wear serge
and jerseys. i?he styles are up to the
minute Do not miss this great of-
fering for Saturday —
$19.75
hHi^*»"ftMi^P«P>-«M«
-4
SILK AND WOOL
POPLIN SKiRTS
Wort/ •.:• ': S!2.50, special a:
$5.88
NEW SPRING
HAT
- # w
SALE OF CORSETS
Worth up to $2.50; aii
sizes. Saturday only —
98c
x:7-
The best hat
values in the city
of Duluth — straw ' — ^V.'
anu georgette combinations. These
hats are equal 'o others' at $8.50. Our
price only
$4.98
Others $2.95 to $25.00.
98c
Camisoles
49« 98
$1.75 Patent
Leather Hand
Bags at
$1.50 Coverall
Aprons
only
98^
$2.50
House Dresse-
$r69
7oc
Fiber Silk
Hose
47c
Bib Apron
39
I
•^
\
M*
w
DEFECTIVE PAGE
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Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 14, 1919.
53K INVESTIGATION
Or fiiE 30LSHEVIKI
Hughes Committee to Re-
quest N. Y. Legislature to
Name Investigators.
>Xew York, Marrh 14. — A committee
^ppoint^d by the I'nion Ijeatrue r'.ub.
•he president of which is Charles K.
Hughes, to study the mT.ace of Bol- i
report laHt nijchl reoBir.mending that
the "I'lb immediately ronuest the statei
leffiH^ature to appoint a jcint comm>t-
•ef? of both houses t<> inve^tigatt the
Holsheviki and revolui >onary move- j
jnent.
"Such a committee." tne report said.
"could summon befgie it the real If^ad-
*rs of Bol.shevi«m . nd r'vohiti< nary
-ii-nvities and other personri po.«»t-.-sed
• I' "lal knowledgf coi.opming these
M! • < in» nts wiihin the (tmtlnes of the
state. The actuala I'at'ers r.f this
movement should be brought before t
.such an investisrating cu^imittee and
(ompelled to fstify.*
The report details what is termed
"an attempt to arouse the latent dis-
content in the n»-gro population by I
doctrines."
A nejjro paper containints Bol.snevist
propag&nda. said the leport. now i-
beinp published in New York and is
given wide circulation thrcHiphou*
the count rv. The repor- quote.< from
an i»^e of this p. per part <? an
article t-ntitlpd "The S<iViei." whicf
a«8(^tK that "as for the neg^ro. neith.
prrvpertv. life, liberty ncr the pur
of happiness is se<>ure in the ><outl.«..
section of these L'lr.t'-'l ?;utis."
■ — ♦
$1.36 fhirt saJe. HI<; DULUTH.
— ♦^ —
Pearl Baking Powder J8 Pur?.
wholesome and economKai; one-poir: ;
cans 25 cents.
¥.
$2 Now
(h)r $:i.75 Shetland Wool .slip-
ons — all colors.
i-'fc
••••••^
i^ -2<S WtST SUPIRIOR S'^tC
*~^a&
• •«
» • 4S • ■ f
Sp
Smart New
ring Siiits
Are Here
In a Big
Selection at
25
Most wonder
fill values in
Diiliith ^
Last year yon vould not purchase an all-wool, £
all silk-lined suit at the low price of $2r).()(J ^
— that's the rca.son vou'll buy your suit here
this season— SHE 'THEM TOMi .RROW !
Other Classy Suits at $35. $39.75, $50 and up.
The Popular
Dolmans & Capes ^
Arp A ftrar finer Wide A Hen- Tl
Are AttrQciing Wide A Hen
Hon at Our Low Prices
Sale Manufacturers ' Samples of
New Spring Cloth Coats
$15 and $1975
Wc.'l .Serges and Pop-
liius; sj.\ nottby .«tyles;
regular $J5.(M>; special
Wool Velour, in several
«'mbroidered style s —
come in pastel colors
. — 135. 00 v;ilue.s for
$19.75
They're e»«*e|>liunal kiiiart coatM for «^unien and
iiiinMeN.
$15
The quaint lines of the old-fashioned Dolman
have been modernized most successfully this '^ea-
.>r.n : shown in wool velour. at \ $25.00 ^
Others at $35.00. $39.75 up to $85.00 ^
Capes are very fashionable too. and are becominr; *
u> almost every one; shown in serges and p<'p- *
lins at $15.00 ^^1
Others at $19.75, $25.00 and up 0^
T
Con tin u in o the Sale of ^
' Wool Serge Dresses j
at BiiT Reductions— Buy Now t^*^
At $10 At$lof
All our $11'. 75 and $15.00
Wool Serge Presses, in
several very natty
styles; good bargains.
All our I2S.75 and J25.00
Serge Dresses, in nice
selection of man-tail-
ored styles. A very good
value for t^^e prict.
New Shipment o) Pirncooc ^-^- ^'' ^^^^^^ Q1 Q / ^
Taffeta & Georgette Ly I ^^^^^ Values, Saturday ^l c7.i ^y
Brand new charming spring
styles — unusual lart;e selection (or almost any occasion desired
-main pretty colors for Misses and Women.
Dululh's Busy Waist Shop
Hundreds of New Soring Waists Unpacked for Saturday
At
$3
Our regular $5.00 and $5. PS
i;eorgette Orepes and Trepe de
«^'hine and Novelty .Stripes an I
Plaids, Tailored and fancy styles.
Most fascinating selection anJ
big value.
At $4.85
Our neaular *«J.»S and $7.»M
Prellv l^eurKftlf t repe
Blouses
Very hirpe f-olifCi;or of styles;
beaded, braided. tailored and
come in navy, white and colors.
At $13.
»:t..%4> to IU'lCN)
Silk Waisls
9
Some slightly stiled
Silk Camisoles: over ten neat
stvles at $100; others st-ii.njr
at' »!.«♦ .i:.d f l.t»»«
Silk Bloomers »I.J>s and up
$5.98 All-wool Serge Skirts, in spring's newest styles, now at
r»^
#*"■
"3
»5.00 *J
f~,^;
_^f%
•^rm- *?%<,
%
fmf'
9.
V:i
For Sunday and St. Patrick* s Day
Royal Turin Nut and White House .green and white)
Shamrock Center Brick. Mint Sherbet
—Individual Ice Cream Forms-
Irishman. Shamrock with Thistle. Irish Harp. Paddy's Pig.
PLEASE ORDER EARLY BOTH PHONES
BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL CO.
Our Wagons Go Everywtiere
-I
Mow Tired We All Are of Our Old Winter Clothes andOiir Old
W inter Thnui^hls unci Our Old Winter Selves ! How Glorious to Have
Spring Just Alteadund Silherslein's Ready With 'Everything'
buits, D
resses.
Coats,
j Capes, Separate Skirts and
vV aists for AllO
ccasions:
^ V
The Tailored Suit Is a
Recognized Necessity of the
Springtime, and Subject to
Many Charming Variations!
Its place in the society of clothes is
determined chiefly by the elegance of
the materials — one may wear a serge
to shop in, and with equal grace .in em-
brc'idered silk to tea.
Silks and tine twills are the favor-
ites of the season, and are shown in
blouse and. bo.\ effect*^, innumerable
belted models and the distinctive close-
fitting, plain tailored types, varied still
more by tlie introductiiju of vestees
and waistcuats.
^24.50 to ^95.00
Capes and Dolmans foin Coats
to Give Variety to the New Spring Wraps
Egyptian red, taupe, henna, tans and
many shades of blue — Wraps have certainly
departed from their < >ne-time staidness. The
Coat with cape collar, the Cape with ct^at
The Advent of the Complete
Decollete and the Distinct Dance
Frock, Tell Joyously of Early
Spring Gayeties
I'lnter the tulle-veiled decollete, the
fronts and the Coat with cape sleeves are draped black satins, the paillettes, the
equally favored with the Cape that is just a
Cai)e, long and full and wide, that one wraps
aruund one according to individual ideas of
becomingncss. Many single exclusive mod-
els are shown, frequently developed in two
different materials, and a touch of Tricolette or
Khaki Kool i.s no exception — S24..'>0 to $8.">.00.
The New Separate Skirts Have
a New Importance
They are no longer di>tinclly articles of
utility — they have an individual importance
in the scheme of dress which has resulted
in nianv novelties: pa.siel .silk.s and ' "repos Georg-
ette, i>laid Vflour.s, Tricolette. strikingly striped
effects in the free swinging plaited styles, also the
new Silk .Skirts di.stinctl.v for sports. Prices from
• 14.50 to $4.->.00.
metal cloths — all the shimmer and glim-
mer and freedom of Fashions for evening
wear. Also the new Dance Frocks, ruf-
fled and puflted and tucked up with flow-
ers. Serge Dresses, chiefly plain tailored
and button-trimmed and simulating tbv*
coat. And Jersey Dresses iVc the out-of-
doors, in beautiful new- spring shades.
Note the simple Frock of unpreten-
tious brown ; and the narrow skirt but-
toned down the back; the new flowing
sleeves, the scarf sleeves ; the girdles and
sashes — and, above all. note THE
LOXC.KR. XARROWFR SILHOU-
ETTE.
Luvciy Blouses
Inspired by Spring
Narrow Cambric
19c
chiffon cloth: $1.39 ai
$1.50 values — yard.
'r>|»ical t.i il
iroliiu:
ot
>pnnK
ar^ the new blouses of crepe georgette
an<l crepe de chine.
Trimmings vary from the daintiest
(.f fine lace. l)eaclinR an<l h'&nd-em-
broidery in striking designs.
Collars are unusually decorative — in
bib clfect. round, or with soft mil;
sotiie models collarles^. Vestees are
in high favor.
Shades are wonderful — liberty blue,
bisque, fle&li. white, gray, tea r<ise.
sunset or navy blue, with handsome
combinations of color in many mod-
$8.75 S22.50.
Embroidery Edges. 2 to 4
inches wide — 25c value, yd
Black Patent Leather Belts — .
mclics wide; real pateiv
leather— $1.25 values, eacii
Odd lot of Neck Beads. al~o
Chains and L(jcktts — black and
colors — values $2.00.
$2.25, $2.50— each
\'achettc Envelope Purse — back
strap, fancy lining, and titled ■ •''
mirror— $2.00 value, ^ I CQ
special %P 1 . O v/
Rurrling Special
Rose, blue and white: also white
with colored edges, georgette and
$1.00
HanJkercliiei Special
89c
$ 1 .uS
Women's Fine Lawn llenistit<h<'<l
Handkcrcliiefs — O C . .
3 for OO*^
On
dy id Net Vestee:
and laci
Toll coils'"-
$1.49
•gan
Hemstitched. ruffled
trimmed: flat collars.
and cowl collars — ui
•■ $2.50 values, each.
Veili
Lings
Scroll, cluster and chenille
in taupe, navy, black and
purple — 65c value, yard...
49 c
nose i\ew^ i etchmc Nlit
ie
Sailors — So 1 rim and bmart.
THOSE NEW POKES ot iK)0 vuitage i eh-ngated iruntj and rap-
idly winning la\t)r. too.
THOSE NEW CHARMING MUSHROOMS in the ^hort back ef-
icHi-. — -() ('UiiniiiL; and charming.
THOSE NEW LOW CROWN SAILORS with a bandeau on sid -,
worn .il ;i urareinl aiiL;lc' and •-" cliit".
THOSE NEW 50-50 TRANSPARENT BRIM HATS— Half liserc
half nialine or chitTon. in fancy designs, trimmed witii burnt goose
— cspeciallv dressy looking in black.
YES. THEY ARE LOVELY. IS THE VERDICT OF ALL WHO
HAVE SEEN THEM AND WE WANT TO SHOW THEM, TOO.
$7.50 $15.00 $25.00
Important Sale of Silk Underwear
Tomorrow wc place on sale our entire stock of ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR, mcludmg
vests, knee length bloomers, camisoles and chemise.
VESTS — In plain styles; values up to .^2.75, tomorrow ^o j q
at
FANCY VESTS — Lace trimmed and embroidered styles: ^^ r-^fi
values up to $4.2.3. tomorrow at ^pO.UU
FANCY SILK BLOOMERS— \ery pretty styles; .t5.2r) ^^ qo
\aUu-s, Ui>w at ^iO.UO X
CAMISOLES — Prettily trimmed with filet insertion and lace : rt» q ^j- j
.$;i.2.'> values, tomorrow at ^J^.'^-O Ij
ENVELOPE CHEMISE— \alues $5.r)0 to $6.25; sale
price tomorrow
Morning
Stopping
Advisable
In this section to-
morrow In crder to
get your choice and
quicit service, as this
Annual <'learancf> of
Sill< l*nder>fVHar al-
ways brings largf-
crowds.
$2.45
$4.25
AUTO DEALERS
NOTICE!
Fireprooi auto show room.
309-11 East Superior Street.
HOOPES-KGHAGEN CO.
Bl.li;.
BaR^ajfP of character and last-
ing quality, rightly priced.
Duluth i runk Co.
Montz, L'Amie& Mont-
SuperiorSt.at220W.
Why Send .^oney Awey
A hi-n HeputatJuM Sfrti*, for Norlh-
rn unrtlrnw arr nt the—
nil. I 111 Ki.oKAi. «o>ir\\v,
.-^K FOR FREhl TRIAL PACKET
-AiftmAfice or
M^PPy. V/^LLEV ^'
_A AA6f ^90M rue BOOK OF I lU
j»'rvB^IIITHAIHK>t*4«0LH.L1JkM aiS»4'.
COMING bUNDAY!
The ROMANCE of TARZAN
Q Grafonolas
L
U
M
B
I
A
Records
Dictaohones
Di
lamonas,
A
TAYLOR-MOREHOUSE CO.
■^ :. ■: .1 '• .'•' liiimnnt
18 Third Avenue West
1 13agley trCompany
{ Je\vclcr<. Silversmith'^ and Stationvs
315 W. Superior bt.
Estate !::>hcit }b'S5
r
--
^'-^L^-^tl
<- r
Friday,
FIRST 1
WILL END
Voters on Eve of Choosing
Men for City Commis-
sioner Test.
TY ELECTION
NIGHT
Four Will Be Nominated
From List of Thirteen
Aspirants.
* *
♦ vt'iiKRK TO nF.<;isnnt vm> ♦
4l VO'IF o> >*ArillI>AY *
■» •*
-4 The rrKixtration nnd vottnc ^
iif pla<"<-«< firr tomorrttw »rf: ^
jff >„. 1 — Old fire hull. Fift>-rinrt #
')K av«'i»ur eawt. ^
■Hf \o. 2 — LmUfnlAr M<-h(M>l. #
m \„. :t — Saltrr >.fhn<»I. 1/^
4t No. 4 i:ndl<>n n<-Iii«oI. -^
■^ ^o. 5 — \ormal school -^
■« .No. K — IlnntrrVs IMrk iHMitoffioe. *
it No. 7 — .'!«£:3 Woodland avrnue. #^
•jg. \o. 8 — llH Fnurt«M'nth avenoe £. -jit^
« No. »— ll.'tl K«!«t Fourth iitr«*t. *
jft ^„. in — Miincr<>r Kch<H>l. 4(
'# Niu. 11 — Ken\%ood ttrhool. ift
« No. 12 — Jerfemon •ohool. ij^ '
-* No. i:* *i:i VMHt Superior ^»fr«^*•t. *
•» No. 14— 51» Ninth avr-ane rmmX. ^
•* No. 15 — 7«>:S tUi«t Fo«rth ntrr^t. »
■* No. IH — 51:j F«»f I-V>nrth iitreft. -«
JtH No. 17 — 4il I.awt Fourth Ntr«*«'t. «
^ \o. IK — 21<; i.akv avnaur aeuth. it^
')!( No. Ill — 7«K: Lake avenue Houth. ■*
* No. 20 — 2f>:: i;aKt I'irm Mtreet. *
-* No. :ri — U*H Fast F-Iftli utreet. *■ '
^ N.i. aa — lort \\e«t Fourth ■tre*t. *.
4^ N«». irn — F">e«l«Tir hotel. ♦
^ No. 24 — l,«»l»»»y «'<mrt house. -■
•)* No. 2R — I.«»l»by e4iurthi>u.«ie.
4IS No. 2«^Kire headquarters. *
4if No. 27— I'inMTHon »whool. •#
■Si No. 28 — (leiiieiit'M atore. DnIutL 4
« ll«-it:ht<«. ?
4IF ^o. 2»— l.V.S» Went SupeHor atreet. *
^ No. ;W> — I'IMM rieduiont a«eiiue. -•
* 7%n. .-51 — N«.. 2 fire hall. *
■IK^ No. Xi — A.12 (.arfleld avenue. *.
•Jit No. Xt 2.'M>7 W«-«f SoiMTior utieel.
^ \o. rt-l «.rjiee >IethodlHt ehnrfh.
Itk No. r:.'— -I.ineolii heb<H»l. 4
•*• No. St; — 2r»::i \\e«t Sii|»erior atreet. 1^
■W: No. :!T — 2 i:\eler atreet. *
•»- .No. .IS — Thirtieth a\ei«ae we«< and *
-»- Superior atreet. ♦ |
* \o. ri»— Merritt aehooJ. *
4^ No. 4*>— Oneota aehool. •* '
j( No. 41 — :u»-} ( entral avenue. -^.
.)!& >o. 42 — \^ e^t IHilnih fnnni<-if»a) ^
^r huildine. A
-*• No. 4.1 — 5}»<M t.rand avenue. *
^(^«^». 4_| Irvine K<-hooI *
4|F ;^o. 45 — Nor^veelnn - Uaiiiah T.n- '
-)if thcniii MeihodiMt efalireh. <
^ No. 4(i — Iteniel'n rewidenee. A ine- -%
♦ land atreet. -HE
♦ A". 47 — l,«»op vtnitinc atation. ■#*; '
■^jfi\<>. 4S — 1107 roninionwealth ave. 4t '.
«g^o. .'>4t — RUeraide hotel. # '
^ w X I g.- si^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1^ lif rf ^ % T^f A' ^ Jr A * Jf .
to beerin with, and it is uow generally
' lainied that he bus added niuterUiIU
10 that.
Thf campaiKn of fJuy Warren has
been the rnont spectacular — if the
word .spectacular can be used in con-
nection with a quiet campaign. He
has had hosts of friends wori^ing for
him and it would .«;eem that h»- ha.s
more young men workers than most
of liie other candidates, and they are
wurkinir for him with .in enihusia.sra
that seents out of keeping: with th?
apparf'iit la.--siiudo of the campaign in
general. Wliat they are accoinplish-
ing i.s the question that must await
tomorrow for answer
All WurkinfE fiard.
Tt... .>Th,-r candidates ar*; also work-
in. but to what effect is prob-
le; -.
< oncerning lii.s candidate, .lohn E.
.Jensf-n. manager for William F.
-Murnian, the labor indor.'-'ee, gave The
Herald the follow mi? Hiatement to-
day .
"Mr Murniari ha.-^ l>een a resident <>f
I*uluth for twenty-five years. He I1
not been a candidal'- for anv puliti' i
offi.ft before. On Feb. 5» 'laat. the
worki'if;rr.?»n nf tmluth In conference
a.s ■ rsed him for city com-
m men know l>uluth
anti ;i.-; iiet;Ut> l>.»Lter than Mr MurniaT>
"During the campaign, effon.s ha\ e
been made to Hplit the labor vote, but
all have failed. At no previous time
have the workers been so loyal l")
ih'ir f andidate as at the pre.sent lime.
It surely id gratlf .\ m^ to know this,
for it makes m« confident that Mr.
Murnlau v ill receive a tremendous
vote
••l>U?"ing tVe war, labor was not
iuut»t ^itHiiiig Th»:- worker.s were
loval to the core With dignity and
patriotism they fulfilled to the letter
all that was expei ted of them, and
1 niorf Becau.xe of thi.s, labor in I>u-
I luth has won maov friends These
friend.s retognize thait the responsibil-
tjr placed upon the workers at y<
riti" al a period in hi.^'ory. and cariid
• u to su<-ceiii>. entitled them to
voice in public aCTairs. These friend
j of labor know that labor should be :•.
I < o-pariner in deciding the destinies o
our city. Labor appreciates this con-
fidence.
' "'We have built here a clean or
ganization. There are none better
am sure the vote will show that ther*"
i.s a feeling existing in our (if., that
' there is to be more co-operation b»--
twee!> all our people. I am conhden*
of the outcome. Mr. Murnian will !>•
' nominated bv an overwhelming viit»-
; PURE TONIC VALUE
i
In Peptiron. to the Last Particle of
I the Medicine.
' The new and real iron tonic. Pepi-
iron, is prepared in the convenieni
form of chocolate-coated pills, eas\ t •
take, ea.^y to carr>' about with you; n>
I water, no alcohol, no opiate.
}'<-I)tiron is the essence of economy,
acme of efficiency. ll is readily
iiiilated. acts promT)tly and jtowei -
fL.l!y ui>on the blood and nerves,
reefs all run-down conditions, cr-
an appetite, gives stomach comfort
and healthful digestion It ward.~. off
impending illness. ;■ " -; over the
danger spots and i: - powc- of
resisting disease.
r»o not put off t»eatment in thesf
, times so perilous to health, but g"'
Peptiron and begin to take it toda>
two after each meal.
Youll not regret being particular i"
get Peptiron. and no other. Like many
I otl.ers. you will be surprised at its
I pr.>mptness in building you up
I
:,. - ' .VV v.-I
jl hf. primary election
day on which
4
and the
v*
,,..-■ -.
f fVr. .•}fX- .-.l.>^.
ti^T
'
■■r i'li la.-t
. u
■ ~^y regis! ■■•
'Ot)
jr a^ til
• s.ur-- time they v.-
or.
3. But th'-v 1'^^"-
i-H
or forfeit tii •
*
wc-k from next Tue.->- ,
t
Jan
stteii
pi
V
t..
T'l.
J
commissioners are
.Id a:i-
:. and
-in
10
ha'5 made
X •ptionallv
of pui»lic
i>. prac-
art- sub-
ill \ otPIS to-
■tlion.-- ale:
i.Lst III .^.apirantn.
or A. 1^1 ^h foni,.>rly und^^r-
if; E. 1-: l>.-ppv, ciuy R. Hallock.
Hii'k.n. first commissioner
• ' •• the prr ■ • ' .rm of
i; Inert .fohn
W. A. Kftbiv. »^ .iiiam P'.
S. Ra.v, Gustave Sil-
I ynively and <iuy E.
William A.
o ' .- •
«■ ^
A'
]: > ., of course, expresses confidetice,
but none so far .'ecu has expr»"ssed ati
opinion on what tlif • ■■- registrxi-
tien of last Tucsda.\ 1 Thf» refc-
thai day ntiuw.-.i, lO.oKT. an
>■ heavy enrollment of voters
rst day It is puzxling most
s; but siinie have sought to
it by the fact that many sol-
flier.- have jetuiiicd. Kut as onlyabout
1 -,. M , -,i.i,..r-<; a,-p back, that is not be-
1 lain matters fully. Tliotigh
t • >. - 1....... singularly quiet
»■ sion of the can-
''< •-• ..... the first day's
! at ion is a record-breaker.
. ■ increase cat •• --^ credited up
my particular of the city.
1st
M..
n-
C'U
ex,
to 1
tti-
i-; ^h.wi: V. .. .mpared with
of last fall, that every
up st'-.» 'v Po just
must a secret
are ( tomorrow
it mean
1 thf^ \o;-
night
Farrf ll'a C'lkanees.
Til. f! ieiitis or Commissioner FarrclJ
feel sine that he will be no-niitated
I .'-elected They have excellent
n for this? saiigruine feeling, it is
' for Mi. Farrrlls lecord as
.on»r or" public works is^ looked
upifii UB rem.'irkable. The claims made
In liis advertisements that "he h.as
r-ail' EOMil ■ ar. admitt.-dly ba-sed o'l
nth'- candidates seem to fr>,«l
way to.,, for they ar- all trying
• other vai ancy. that of comniii*-
■ safety and none api)ear to be
— • for Mr. Farrell's place, al-
r thv law no special com-
p can be aini-d at. the de-
i' Ills beii.tr parceled out by
ment of th- commissioners them-
aud
rea .-
iid
C'l:
fa'
tha
f -
»>•■■
< .'
t!
r...
T a;
ne-'-
is a««er»*»'l strongly that great
s^ti' developed of hit.
ff>r \ ken. It Is admitt-.l
th:;; Ml lii.:. :. iiad a i'.\ed stretierth
A Sure Way To
End DandriifT
There is one .sure way that has
nev<r failed to remove dandruff at
i.s to dissolve it. then
entirely. To do this.
four ounces of plain.
arAon from any drug
is all you will need>, ap-;
at night when*- retiring; use
to moisten the scalp and rub
■tiy with the finger tips. j
i-ninpT most, if not -ill, of your
will l)c ^un<- and three or
.• applications will cumplete-
fiis:solvc and entirely destroy every
once, and that
yon de.stroy it
JU»1 get .ibout
common liquid
store (this
ply it
enough
it
d .
ly
.single sign and trace of it. no matter
hotc much dandruff \ ou may have.
you will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantl.v, and
yqai- hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos-
s> , silky and soft, and look and feel a
Jinndred times better. — Advertisement
BLOUSE SALE
Tomorrow, Saturday, 9 a. m.
A Real Rvent for Tomorrow
A Blouse sale ! The first of its kind for
sprinq^ with wonderful specials. All oiif
blouses reduced.
Georgette
200 Blouses; beaded, hand-tucked, lew, V,
square and high necks —
^4.95
!IL (Reduced from $6.75 and $5.75.)
Voi'Zes
Smartly tailored French voile?, trimmed with
rich filet ; hand-tucking ; tailoring of the high-
est type —
^3.49
(.Reduced from $4.50 and $4.00.)
Higher Priced Blouses
From .^lU.OO to $r)0.iM), tomorrow at
10^' Off
SALE OF FROCKS
I'he accumulation of new arrivals: handsome,
hand-tailored tricotine. Poiret twill, tricolette
taffeta and satin for tomorrow only •
10
^c Less Than
Regular Price
DEFECTIVE PAGE f
z
I
I
rings Advance
Herald in Womews & Misses'
Ready-to-wear! '
You will be delighted with the smart advance showing of beautiful
'models fur women, misses as well as fashionable stout figures. The
very newest ideas in alt-wool serge suits. Clever boxy effects. Straight
line an*l jilaih tail' 'fed ni'>del- with l"ni;, narrow skirts. And the prices are extremely mod-
eraie. Ranging from $25.00 up to $37.50.
BEAUTIFUL SUITS— in popular tweeds, smart Norfolk belted models. Exquisitely tail-
ored and ultra lashiunable in every line. The greatest suit \alues it has been our pleasure
to present in many a day. The prices — ranging from $49.50 up to $55.00.
CHARMING SUIT MODELS — In tricotine, militar>- twill, gaberdine and oth<?r tine ma-
terial.-^ <>i higlu'-^i quality. An ample choice of plain tailored, Russian blouse or dressy ef-
fects. Every garment the verv highest conception of correct style at the following prices —
$65.00. $85.00 up to $95.00.
SUITS
N-»TTT Q*^*4:*^rv Qtr:*«f o '^ P^ssy Willow Taffeta, Fantasy, Baronet Satin,
CW Opring JKiriS Duchess Satin, Crepe de Chine and other new
materials in navy, oversea blue, buttercup, Nile, gray, rose, flesh, white and black
The Prices Range from $19.50 up to $35.00
A Beautiful Showing
of Capes, Coats, Dolmans, ■
and A uio Garments
In the han(i«>omcst materials wc have ever shown.
Rich huings give coloriul harmony to the general
•' :t. The materials are tine lusterolas, cvora,
overtone, tncotmc, vel<»ur. suede and serge.
By all means come down and let us show you
thi- exquisite gathering and try on some of the
garment> that mo-^i please your fancy.
V
Prices iron $45.00 to $110.00
Spring's Charming Blouses
Are Now Here in Profusion
New effects in gc<irgette satins, crepe de chine,
taffeta, wash voiles, etc Georgette round neck
models for S5.00. Smart tailored shirt styles in
radiant stripe.-< and colors for $7 5U. Striped satin
wai.-^ts in all color^ at $8.75. Round neck blouses
in georgette in sunset, turquoise, Jottre blue,
maize, liberty red. flesh, tea rose, gray, white,
etc. I'pwafd here
From $7.50 to $12.50
Jewelry Specials
The Latest iwvclties
Sterling Silver Veil Pin Sets— '' i
white
noveltv.
white atones: the latest .CA^
" 98 c
Specially priced.
Sterling Silver Novelty Veil Pins —
With beautiful stone sets. Rei^i -
lar $1.J5 value — special at
only
Beautiful New Bead Necklaces w.
all the !>revailing colors, such as
Wilson blue, liberty red, Japane.-«c
>ellow, topaz Priced from
$7.50 down to
DC
J
—EXTRA SPECIAL—
A special purchase — Women's
Shamrock Lawn Hemstitched
or Rolled Border Handkerchiefs
with dainty embroidered cor-
ners. Regular 15c value 1 i\g^
Saturday, each at XwC
Spring Models In
Women's Shoes
L
ast Day
Sewing Week Sale
Every Item a Special— Don 7 Miss It
Pins and Hair Pins
at I'd
5c
Saturday Specials
in Toilet Good i
\
lOc
Your New Coat, Suit or Dress Will
^ain added Smartness through a
pair of these beautiful sprin/j
models. You will find here a most
attractive showin<> in Oxfords, in-
cluding: such celebrated makes as
Red Cross and E. P. Reed, com-
blnimr the latest in style with ut-
most wearing comfort and service.
Women's Fine Shoes — in battlc^-hip
j,'ra\ and fawn; 9-ia, tops, loup vamp.
Luiiis heels. One of <l» 1 O CA
>ur newest in >dels, at ^ m. ^ *k}\J
Women's Shoes — In dark brown kid;
S and 9-inch tops; long, uarr«>w vamp.
h:gh heels. Classy mo^- tf* 1 1 f\f\
ei.-,-$12.50 and tD 1 1 .UU
Women's Shoes — In dark brown calf
with licldmousc uppers; '>-iiu!: tops
i'.eautiiul model.-,. \'er> d^ f ^ ^O
special at «p a --. , \J\J
Women's Shoes — In dark brown kid
uttii brown or cravciiettc top. or gray
with gray cravcnette tT>p; y-imh up
pcrs. Choice of Louis or tf* Q A A
military hf-el^, at ^U ,\J\J
Women's All Black Vici Kid Shoes—
The famous E. P. Reed or Red Cross
makes; 8 or 9-inch to;.'s. ' ::-
militarv heels— at $9.50 <^ Q CA
and C>O.OU
AN ADVANCE SHOWING OF
WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND
PUMPS
Brown Kid O.xfords with C* A A A
Louis heels, at ^*/.UU
Brown Calf O.xfords with tfj C CA
military heels, at %pO»D\J
Black Kid Oxfords — Your choice of
either Louis or milita- ^"7 C!/\
heels, at S> f *0\J
Black Vici Kid Pump>— ^'7 C\C\
Louis or military heel^ M' • •V/V/
Black Vici Kid Pu nps <^/2 CA
Mi'-'iry heels «pD.OU
Walton Shoes for
MisseSt Children
and Infants
At Considerable Savings
From Today's Pnccs
Tlicy come in gunmetal or vici kid,
f)Utton or lace, for dress or school
wear, at the following pri'--^=-
Sizes 51 a to 8— Value d*<> f\/\
today $2.50. a: <)^.\/U
Sizes 8'-2 to 11— Value d*Q C/\
today, $3.00, at ^^,D\J
Sizes 111,2 to 2— Value d*0 7 £-
: .day $3.25. at ^£t,tO
:NFANTS' BLACK KID BUTTON
SHOES— .-^izes Z to 5 <^ -j C /\
S'ecial at V>1 .OU
CHILD'S BLACK KID BUTTON
SHOES— Spring heels. d» t 7 J-
. ./c--. o to 8, at M> 1 . / O
80 J»i»Z'-Ii ?>!■ Kt;-i'iat>*(J
Safety Pius, now
»t
3 0c Toilet Pins— Sale
price, per q
|MIP«I OC
IBc Cabinet As.sorted
Hair Pins. sal«
price
8e Cabinet .V.ssorrcd In-
vi.sible Hair T'.wa C-,
uow al. , . . OC
le I'k!?. ,lapa.nne(i Hair
Piiis, sale price, C^
'1 for OC
::5o Bone Hair OO/^
Pins*, sale price. ifa^C
]jc i'S-\d. I'leie Lii;ia
Tape — «ale 1 0/»
price l^C
r. Va'rds Extra Oi.i: •\
Biu.s Tape— all \ C\ n
lOr Pieee Stiekerey
Braid, all colors Q ^
— sal© prue . . O v,
r.-Yd. Piere Rick-lUtk
Braid — all 1 A/*
sizes X wC
15f Vanta Tv^i -'••<<
Linpori«< Tape —
salt' price
1 Hose Supporters
, If. < "liudn II .- llo.'-e ><up-
portor.^ with extra heavy
elastic; bla<k « t%f
only, the pair.. iOC
25e Buster Brown IIo:s->
Supporters, per O 1 ^»
pa i !• M A C
:toi- vaiurw ::.'!«■
35c V alHCK 34H*
17>c \ ♦•Ivot (!rip do.-'-*
Supporter, now
at. pal!-
:M>c t allien . . .
2.JC IViiiua ♦viuiii i>aii.-. u-j\\
at
r»Oe lardin De R»>.^e Face Pow-
der for
85c Daggett and Ramsdcll Cold
Cream for
23c S. S. \\'hite Tooth I'aste
for
iSc
43c
/ac
21c
2ic
Dress Shields
16c Kl'ii.tit .'^ \V,. - ;.' ^
Dieb.s Shields, 1 ') ^
per pair X^C
30c Kleinert's Feather-
weight I're.s.s OC^
Shields, iiair. . , . i— Ot,^
Dress Snaps,
Hooks and Eves
lOc Di«'ss .Snaps, r
all sizes, doz OC
Be Hooks and Eye- *
kll wizes, card. T'C
12c
Sewing Thread and
Darning Cotton
•'ze-l
8c
inish
Sc
Oc
5c
Oc
4c
7c
lOe Silk'i Mer'-'^
Darning ("utton;
all colors, at . . .
8c French Silk F
DariiUig (.'otton,
all colors, at ... .
5<' Darning •'■
sale price, 3
for
4c Darning Cott
— 2 spools for. . .
15c O. N. T. f
< "otton — sale
price
5c Spool Basting
Cotton, spool
10c Warrior Button
Thread, sale price.
Miscellaneous Items
lor Kid ("urler.-^, 1 /\
•ale price IvC
ITu Shoe Lactts, •* r\
per pair 1 U C
7i Skirt Hangers, ("
sale iirice OC
lOr Doze!, <^»riental Pearl
Triniming Hut- Q
tons for O C
l.">f Poz-^'T! Fancy i ',..:.
Buttons, bUlM « f\
price lUC
Saturday Candy Specials!
Hand-Dipped Chocolates — i;; ;*il ila\t>r.->.
liitter.-wect and milk ch.«cidate covered. .\
special treat. Re},:jular vaUie CA
T.lc a pound. Saturday at Ov/C
Special value in Fresh Cream Pat- a p.
ties and Assorted Taffy, per lb. . . . t"'^C
An Extra Good Value in
Women e winter Vest,
Pants and Comb* Suits
in V oiion-iift'ced, eultnn and wuol-nnxed.
The above compri.^e all of our small lots
and '»dd> and ends of the season. They
come in all sizes in the various gn,»ups, al-
though not all sizes in each number. The
same applies to the different styles. The
value> range from $1.5(» to $2.50. Your
unrestricted choice Saturday rf» ■« qj^
—nor o-arment at
1
1
spi:ri.\i,
.1. .1. < Inrk'M «;-cord
ir><(-.> :ir(l '•i»«M>' • «»t-
ton. >ale pricr O C ^^
Npools for fci «J C
Dress Forms at
Moderate Prices
The Mod.-l adju.'table
and collapsible diess
form is the favorite form
for all dre.-~.^inHkers- and
home sewers. This form
is adjustable in IJ dif-
ferent part.s without any
screw attachment except
the neck and hip.s. Can
be atijustt'l '-on. >• . ;
to 44. Spe
cial at . . .
The Mode: plain. ..,-
lapsil)le. ]Si!* jityle form
in all sizes. — ^t,... ,.,iiv
I'r.' $4.25
75c Long Ribbed Top
Lisle Stockings on Sale
39
Factory throw-outs in fine gauze, extra long elas-
tic ribbed mercerized lisle stockings. Double
soles, toes and double high .spliced heels. In
white and black. While tiiis lot lasts you can buy
this line hosiery at the remarkable price of 39c.
*t
$11.00
$i.25 Women's Silk Thread
and Vegetable Fiber Mixed
Stockings for
65
c
Women^s and Misses^
Smart Street Gloves!
High-grade Kid Street (doves, in dark
brown, khaki, gray and tan, with heaw
self-embroidered backs at, Arj ^r^
pair, $4.00. $3.25 and ^Z.iO
In black only. H*avy weight. Double soles,
heels and toes. Li le garter lieni tops. E.\tra
long silk boot length. Another factory ■"throw-
out" group of stockings in which the so-called
irnperfections are practically invisible and in no
wise interiert.-» with the wear or appearance of this
fine h.>-<iery. Sale p. ice 65c.
SAMPLE LINE OF WOMEN'S
LISLE HOSIERY
In black, while and al! cjlor.-. Values O Q -,
to 75c a pair. Special at O %7 C
For the Men!
MENS SHIRTS in
percale; soft or stiff
terns and colorings.
larS-'UO and $2.50 val
for
high-grade madras and
cuffs; new spring pat-
Sizes 14 to 17. Rogu-
""""'.""'$1.48
Men's Fine Lisle Hose
H! white, navy, brown,
champagne and black.
Regular value 40c to
50'- Special O'lC
M e n's Home - Knit
All-wool Natural Gray
Hose — I'iiey w luld he
good value at ?1 'KJ
pair. All sizes,
special . . ,
55c
>Irn'« ••ior« In ihf %noe.v)
CHILDREN'S FINE STOCKINGS
F^'ine Ribbed Heavy Cotton Stockings in sizes
10, 10,' S and 11 only. A fast black elastic and
excellent wearing stocking for boys and girl.-, for
12 to 15 j'eara old. Extra long. Clear-
ance price
29c
V
Specials in Wall Paper
Varniiihed Gold Waii Paper.-, for Dining
Rooms, Stores and Halis — i'-j;;..- ^ 0_1_
18c prades, at 1 ^ 2 C
Beautiful Cut-out Borders for parlor.-, dihuig
rooms and bedrooms — VV orth 8c a yard. (■
Sale price OC
Kitchen and Bedroom Papers — Matched, r*
corabinati<)n> Sale price, per roll OC
(Others at T^^c. 9c, "lie per roll.)
Dainty Bedroom Papers — Ihe 15c qual Q
ity. Sale price, per r..d' c/C
(Wall Fa|t<>r — ^'o■rth Floor >
n
■<
I !
lAa.
■U
Iff
Ei
_jggi.
11
I
I
,1
,r4---^-
-i-
)
-^^k
I
I
n *
AMERlCAiN CASUALTIES
Wa-ti r,< -asuaiUBb '-'■••
nyorv-A oj itir '-uoimuiiuuc <i-n>-i«i >.; '. "nf Ainerioan '
(■MitlionarT Korit-s I»lf<l of ^i-ndt-nt sml <.>tii«- --au •
15; (lied of Oiira.-*, .'a. «.r.„-iO«J srfireiy, 11; uUiiBuji
la « -lion. 1 . :mmi. m.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES.
FrtTat^s —
p-*-wt ^ i>a- I v ii .t ' : .rrl Wis
Jam-- H. T^.h^ri^rn Marif, MicH.
l>»Mil •' Wautii-y. ' VV)«.
DIED Oh DIbtASE.
8«T«Mnt PhlUp r. While. Ely, Mirin.
CorpoTiU.s — « "J
Martin H. I.udolph. ^>»i». Minn.
Uo .•<iiiittin>ki. ^r't-n Bity. Wis
Wtm* John W I -Aijtr-*. Kuifka. Minn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
FriTiU; W»iur Clfnuner, St. noo<l, Minn.
REPORTED EARLIER.
Th» following c:\.-f:\i'..' - .ire r.»ii>rl>-<) hr the (t>BW*Bd-
Ine tritml <>r Uie Am-n'-an Kii»-rtluootrr Korrei
KUleil in »rUoa, 14. <Ji'<l 'mm wo-inas. ~l , <li«l of
srridnit »n <l<jlh«T rmsai. V; <li''l of (li««», 60;
tfiUI. 1U3.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Clannee W. (Jray. M -^L-i.
Wiiuam Aiioipfi Kri' . -in, ^Tis.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
U«it. Fred Min>*(. <>^.nio. Wis
fmili? KT»nk \I firi'-n. P..irAsa. Mirh.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES.
r»»K ( hv!n« W liirkhau-'lt. Virwiuj. Wi,
Pntaie Run»l(J C tompnf>-. Mwomin*^, Midi.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Priwte WUllam Sclk, a»ytoo, WU.
MARINE CORPS LIST,
flje foUowlnj raauaiik's aff rppori«i by thf fomiBind-
liiC rn*ral of the AoKTican Kxpeditiooarr Kofws;
Killed In krtjop.. 'i: <V-'\ "f wmimls r^o^jTed Ln »rti«i,
14; 'li«l '»• ". *iTfe in-
detmclned. - . 31.
UI tO ur ul?t Ast
PrlT»te Alfred H, Born«iiwin, .St l'»al, Minn.
CORRECTIONS.
TV ff.llwrtn« Mhl«l 'oo~i..n? iirr lauwl:
WOUNDED SEVERELY. (Pml«w4y R»porte< Dl«4 Fni«i
WMUds. )
PriT iVe \'.^\r. ix-iti^nlt. M)l'»iiik'-. Wjs.
RETURNED TO DUTY. (Prwrt«i»l» R«»wtH Die<
Fron WMntft. )
Scnrant Rntrrt H.UHc. l-» ir<j?»'. Wis.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. ( Prt«»«i4» ReportH Mi»$in|
in Action.)
PrtTit/> Wm \ ';-»"*r >hi-«-Ton. Wi«.
WOUNDED. Oo^rw Undetermined ' Prwrt«««lir R»-
parted Mlumt in Action.)
PriTitte Fr>'cl S.hrll'-r KrariKsrill^. \M-i.
SICK IN HOSPITAL. ' PmiooUy Rejiftt* Mi«»iB|
(H Actio*.)
PrlTit^« —
III Action.)
PriTtip (lien !iMirir>fi. Punajtv w.i
c,MrXt4 Mii».nt
PROMPT RELIEF
for the acid-distressed
stomach— try two or three
Ki
■| '^
after meals, dissolved
on the tongue — keep
your stomach sweet —
try Ki-moids— the new
aid to digestion.
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
PAID I^ULl I U AL
ADVERTISKMKXT.
Inserfd bv 'luy K. HitlUx k in hi^
own behalf, candidate for city com-
mi.'jsiitri*-'
.\ri;. ii
a -; Jl' 00.
H jon •wain ««» i'**" '" " dead v\\
vote for an undertaker, out
GUY R. HAllOC^
T^o all in rnv power for the benefit
of Puluih aiid Its citizf-ns; re<pe. t
the rights and welfare uf all orcaniza-
tions. corporations or individuals "I
our fity: administer a .scjiiare deal tn
all. and show favoritism to none; an
©pen policy oondui-ted within the ptate
laws and <>ur oity ordinances: protect
and encourage our business intere.sts
by proper super\ision: live and let
live; help the under do^f, do not ex-
terminate him; cleanliness is next to
Godliness. let us clean our city
eradicate public nuisances, be a shin-
ing example and not a mark of deri-
sion. Yours for a bigger, better and
busier f'liluth.
<;rY n. HAM.orK.
'^flW^'"^
.,..^».TSa«»*^
' Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 14, 1919.
-^#3r j/
Lc^.k carefully at that jar and carton
of Keslnol Ointment. Remember what
it looks like when you ask for it at your
drapgijfs. Insist upon getting the
real Resinol— not something claimed
to be just as good. If other treatments
have proved a waste of time and money,
Resinol seldom, if ever, fails to give
entire satisfaction when treating ecze-
ma, nettle rash, ringworm, itch, p'.mpie?.
dandnifif. chafings, bums, and othc:
enipiticns and abrasions of the skin.
DIRECTIONS
Wrapped around every )ir cf Rewnol Otnt-
nent and cake <( Resinol Soap is a booklet ol
explaaatioiis and directions. Read the con-
tents thoroughly, and follow the iostnictions
Resiaol
St. Patrick Candy at the Candy Counter-
Mints a la Emerald Isle, special at 49c —
Assorted Chocolates of all kinds in green
boxes only. Tomorrow is your last chance
The Shoppsna Canier cxiDuluth
Selling in all its various phases surpasses
not in fascination the marcelling done by ef-
ficient hands in our Beauty Parlor. Mani-
curing and facial treatments also specialties
I h<
B. B. Convention
NOTHIXG can impede the
g^rowincj of a iicreater an«l
greater Minnesota — except Min-
nesota.
For it is not the track we run on,
nor the lcnj,ah of the stride, ii< r
tfie height of the stepping, that
wins the race. The real power
lies somewhere in the runner.
In callinf; attention to the Better
Business Cunventitjn to be held
in Minneapolis next week we do
so believing five things —
— That there is nothing so con-
tagious as enthusiasm —
— rhat there is nothing so pr- -
ductive as teainwork —
—That it IS pusaible for 2.000.000
people to walk in a fog. ever; -
irnc thinking that he is the only
one not beclouded —
— That the gland < f growth for
fiir Minnestua lies somewhere
near the head of Minnesota's
backbone —
— That the tirst syllable of re-
construction might very well be
eliminated.
This Better Business Convention will
breed enthusiasm, instigate team-
work, dispel clouds, and engender
gr.<A-V
Our Shoe Repair Department is pro-
vided with the most up-to-date machin-
ery, and presided over by efficient
workmen. Simply caU Melrose 1151
or Grand 122, and we shall send for
your shoes, repair them promptly and
efficiently, c :^'f rates.
Sale of Notions
Very special price on O. N. T.
Crochet for Saitirday will be 10c
ball or three for 25c.
BUTTONS—
Pearl Buttons, fancy. 15c card..l2VaC
Pearl Buttons (2 and 4-hole), 12'.,c
card for 9c
(.rochet Buttons, fancy, 25c card.. 10c
TAPE—
Lingerie Tape. 10- vd. 12' ^c piece 10c
Twilled Tape. 6-yd'. 25c piece 15c
Pias Tape. 12 yd. 3Uc piece for 20c
BRAIDS—
Ruk-Rack. 6-yd. 15c piece for.. 12^20
Stickerie Braid. 4-yd. 15c piece... 10c
Cotton Tape, o-yd. 5c piece 2^ jc
Belding Spool Silk, holding 100 '
yards, for 15c spool— during this
sale will sell for 12c.
PINS—
5c card of common pins 3c
20c 360-count pins 15c
10c Siewart'.s Duplex. Nos. Ol, 2. 8c
.5c Stewart's Duplex. Nos. 2J^. 2^^.
^nj 3 10c
:5c Stewart's Blanket Pins 15c
8c Nickel-plated Safety Pins, each. 5c
10c box of Bone Hairpins 8c
20c Kirby Beard Invisible Hairpins-
assorted sizes 15c
25c boT^^of Bone Hairpins 20c
.^5c Kirby Beard Invisible Hairpin^—
.issorted sizes 25c
J. & P. Coates Machine Thread—
during this sale we will sell 6
spools for 25c.
SUPPORTERS—
aOc Child's Busier Brown Support-
er- 25c
This Is Top Time and
Tip Top SKoes
We have good shoes
for all kinds of boys
— with a suspicion,
however, that the
-better the boy. the
better the shoes will
wear. Dependabil-
ity and convenience
^ here present
^ themselves as
two very pow-
erful reasi-ns
why mothers turn
to the Glass Block
f»r shoes such as
these;
Tan Shoes — sizes 1
to 5^2 $6.00
Boys' Black Calf
Shoes — sizes 1 to
5 S5.00
Boys" Biai^K uLiniTictai, and Box Calf Shoes
—sizes 21 2 to 6 $2.50 to $4.00
Tots' Black Kid Shoes— sizes 9 to ISVi—
moderately priced $1.75 to $3.50
Boys" Tan High-top One-buckle Heavy
Sole Boots— sues 1 to 5 $400
s ot a
Man nakes li
an/ a Woman
Turn To 0
ur ucmo
deling Sal
Ula
bb
Block L
X»«w spring RufHin:; comes
to the Xiekwear department
by nearly every express. Ac-
coniion pleatn. knife pleats,
and. Van Dyke Points in col-
ors meek and gay, plain and
in combinations.
Thr roloM<euni anti Art'li of
Tltii?.. in a very attractive
hand carveil and pilded frame.
Thi.>< p cture now marked $--
can l>e ha«l for one-half. .$11
It woiiUl niako a very good
M-hoolnMmi pU-tiire.
From Fai- Japan come the
new iiird cage.*, (m floor
sUindards. They aro artistic-
ally hand-decorated.
(Fourtli noor.)
Fji.si4T < ardti ;ind St. Patrick
card.s, favors, place cards,
etc.. are in the .Stationery
Defiartment. It ini^ht be well
to ->!»-ct all Ea.stf-r card.s now
Willi'- the variety is wider,
and the cards crisp and new.
.\ Nine- Day WoimUt i.s the
Gilb^'rt Nine. It's an alarm-
inir clock that run.< nme days
without needing rewinding.
(»n sale at Jewelry Counter
at »4.25
A Slum lW>ok !■= now on sale
at the 'ilass Block Library.
Is a large, well composed
h<..,k with arrangement for
kt ■ i.ing track of all the good
tiineH that \ou ever had.
'Main lloor. )
.ocais
llie SfM-ing IVonienade will
soon be a fact. And mothers
who purchase one of the new
Pullman TTaby <"abs selling at
reduced rates on our Fourth
Floor may be conrident that
they will never meet a Baby
Carriage whit h will outclass
their own.
.Mfrcd Mi'akin Kngli>li ( lilna
Ca.'i.serolfs in very attractive
lloral biind.s are selling at a
\«'ry special price in the
ivownstairs Store »8c
••Tls8 Me'' is the name of the
newest doll. Whoever de-
signed its puckered lips was a
close observer of human na-
ture. "Splanh Me" <lolls and
■••"howder Girls' complete
the trio $l.:?9 to S3.50
(DowiujtairK store.)
A llogular Airship, nne that
mounts in i-vt r widening cir-
cles upward with it.-' own en-
gine. You connect it with an
electric light plug, turn on
the Juice, and it will fly all
day $10.00
(l^omistalrs Stor**.)
Ilanilbag Frames are on sale
at the Jewelry <"(.unt<'r
Within a few feet of thesa
frames you will tind the
nicest kinds of vanity ribbons
In Chines* and Tapestry ef-
fects. The combinations will
make a handbag that Dame
Fashion herself wojld be
rroiid to carry
w
frU
1 1 #
jYTEN have been found to have their
^ ^ own secret ideas on what they call
^'discomforts of home/' The original
crispness of the decorations which wifey
hemstitched and tatted with her own
fingers departs, and with it sometimes
goes the enthusiasm with which eager
hubby wanted to invite the whole otlice
force out for dinner. The woman who
fully comprehends the far-reaching pow-
ers of the home on her men folk, rea-
lizes the pride a man has in entertaining
a business associate or personal friend, when a continued
ing is evident in the arrangements and replacements wh
hibit staleness in parlor, den or dining room.
*^4
refresh-
ich pro-
our Re-
have a
With the price at which Draperies and Rugs are selling in
modeling Sale, laxity of a man's home interest should not
chance to be.
Resolve now that tomorrow new plans will be put into effect which
will start by taking advantage of The Glass Block Sale of the
things most needed in keeping home desires burning at their
brightest.
Remodeling Sale will continue until the carpenters invade 4th floor
Versatile Fashion may vary as she will, but quality here is as constant as
the walls of our building- Every garment sold goes forth under the principles^ that
"length of service, not initial expense, is the only basis for judging worth.''
Our vVraps Are
lYnovvn 'or I Keir
Lines anj Linings
Choose your Dolman, according to
your preference for materials, fr(»m
the following —
Crystal Cord,
Siivirtone,
Siiwr- Tipped Bolivia,
Wooi Velour,
A'flvv Serge.
Tricotine,
Evora Velour.
Choo^^e your shade according to
your type — Pekin. overseas blue,
mouse, rookie, taupe. The linings
play an important part, since they
show themselves with every pulf
vi wind. There are —
Pussv Willow.
Crepe de Chine,
Gay Foulard,
f'eau de Cvgne
Ycu MigKt Not
Like the 1 u.ssy
LiHie Hat
Suit preference depends upon the
choice of the following materials,
with serge proving the most pop-
ular—
Navy Serge,
Poire t Twill,
Mens Wear stripe.
Covert Cloth, Gaberdines,
Poplin and Jersey,
Silvcrtone.
These all have their advocates,
whether they are shown in box.
Russian blouse, or strictly tailored
models.
Box suits are popular with
petite women. The waist
coat must be of snappy con-
trasting materials and color-
ings. All models arc strictly
up - to - date, showing the
straight lines which the
spring season calls fnr
$22.50 to $98.50 . $22.50 to $89i0
Petties That Please^
Ok, Just Everybody
That there are
still quite a num-
ber of W'jmen
wearing petti-
coats is learned
from the fact that
many of thetn
have been buying
those new jersey,
tafifeta. jersey-taf-
feta, and jcrsey-
niessalinc combi-
nation P e t t i e s
which came to us
the other day.
The usual petti-
coat frills are evi-
dent, and each
garment is con-
structed Xo act as
a proper foundation for the
skirt. Colors are blue, taupe,
purple, etc. E.xtra sizes are inc
list. Prices are $4.95 to $0.95.
All Varieties at $4.95
I. ■■•.
straight-line
green, rose,
hided in the
You Can Head, u
o
You?
A reputation lur iilcracy li soincuaic.s j,aiiied by
strength »)f the fact that we once read a boe.k. Now,
if all books were alike, one would make a sufficient
library. But books— like friends— are as various as
friends : and we turn from the inspiration of one to the
recreation of the other, to the sympathy of the third.
Have you bought a book this year? Then get one this
week In the Glass Block Library Ingle.
The Island Mystery. . . .$1.50
G. .\ IJirmin^ham. A real
jolly yarn about a cave-
conabed island which the
kaiser wanted. Then there
was a real .American million-
heiress who did so hard want
to be a queen
The "Valley of Democracy
$2.00
Meredith Nicholson. It's the
Mississippi valley he means;
and this is a story of the
Middle West folks and their
folkiness during the war-
*wept years
Keeping Fit All the Way $1.35
Walter Cainp. This book is
for the middle-aged man. It
preaches the gospel of health
— shows how to obtain it:
how to keep it. Pictures il-
lustrate all the exercises.
none of which go to ex-
tremes.
Ladies From Hell $1.50
R. Douglas Pinkerton. A
story of the Kilties from the
calling of the Clans to the
cowcr'n o' the Hun. By one
of them.
1919 Tax Guide $1.25
Indorsed by I'nited States
revenue controllers. Tells
how much, when, how you
must pay. whether you are a
human or a corporation.
Tax statutes made as simple
as possible.
The Sky Pilot in No Man's
Land $1-50
Ralph Connor. The name
alone is assurance that the
rolling prairies of the West
are dramatized unforgettably
on the new frontier hclds of
Prance.
Christopher $2.00
Sir Oliver Lodge. A study
in human personality — a
pleasure to all who love
brave youth. Memoirs of a
real boy — a scholarly, artistic
boy — who paid the supreme
sacrifice.
Famous Pictures $1.00
Charles Barstow. A descrip-
tion of the pictures every
person should 'xnow some-
thing about. connecting
therewith anecdotes of the
individual painters.
The Spirit of New Thought
$1.50
Horatio W. Dresser. A ser-.es
of messages from recognized
leaders in New Thought, in-
cluding a development of the
difference between New
Thought and Christian
Science.
Shandygaff $150
Christopher Morlcy. This
story hasn't a message or a
purpose. A regular bunch of
firecrackers, putting joy into
one's life. i Sandygaff is a
drink.)
1 oilet Specials
50c Derma Viva ; flesh co
white, special 39c
Idc Lux; special, pe.
package lie
S5c Euthymol Tooth Paste
— special at 17c
60c Danderine 45c
oOc Stanalind 39l
25c Hat Brite. gloss^
black, navv. purple. . .19c
$L00 Pinaud's Lihs Ve-f-
tal .89c
'25c Supreme Cold Crean ,
in tubes, special 15-
M
enu
Tea Rooms— 6 to 8
Tomato Bouillon
Saratoga Makes
Roast Spring (joose
Apple Sauce
Roast Leg of Lamb
Mint Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Wax Beans
Finger Rolls
Head Lettuce
\inaigrette Dressing
Cheese Wafers
Ice Cream Sandwich
Hot Chocolate Sauce
Coffee
Flaaten's Orchestra
Mother isn 7 the only one whose heart
soes pit-pat on account of a ncwStraw
Hat. Juveniles are just as lucky. They
are finding all kinds and all sizes in
our Infants' Department at prices
^anging from $ 1 .50 to $10. 50, and
I verybody satisfied.
I CIRCULATISG LIBRARY announces receipt of about one
j hundred volumes of the popular fiction of very recent years.
The extent of our culture, let it be nmcmhered. is the sum of
I our digested Books.
The Charm
of Spring
Is Reflected In This Millinery
Choosing.
Youthful and matronly wom-
en can find here every day
very charming collection of
beautiful spring hats, with straw growing more pop-
ular all the while. The wide extent of the styles, the
color assortment, the pretty trimming effect should
immediately solve the problem of selecting a becoming
CH.\PEAU.
The Quaint Little Poke Shapes, which reminds us so
much of the 60"s and 70's— are shown m plain and
fancy straws. Many have color facings.
No woman makes a stvle mistake who wears a Glass
Block Hat.
$5.00 to $25.00
Ladies Mosiery
Interest in the visibility of stockings
increases in March, and 'tis very evi-
dent that well-meant intentions have
provided these hose for a purpose,
.^sk tor them to-morrow:
Ladies" Silk Hose, medium weight,
with hem top. Black, beaver, smoke,
chestnut, bronze, and Havana brow-n.
Good value $1.29
Ladies' Silk Hose in black, white,
brown, mouse, cloud, ^rav. and Rus-
sian calf $1.10, $1.35, $1.80, $2.15
Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose with
double garter top. Reinforced heel
and toe. Mediuin weight. Black, me-
dium gr^, cordovan, Russian calf,
and pearl 69c
The Upnsihg of the Box
Suits Lead to flandmade
Waistcoats
And necessity never mothered more
plea = iri^ i:iventi"r.- than the^e:
Embroidered Linen Waistcoats. $6.00
Silk Jersey Waistcoats. $10.00
White Satin Waistcoats, trimmed with
rose. Tia\y Tlic-e have eith.er high
eck. low- iierk. ■ .r no neck $4.00
Bengaline Waistcoats in beh ircct
with two pockets. Decorated with
pearl biitto: - $2.50
Pongee Waistcoats in beige: Tnc-
otinc Waistcoats m vvhite, piped with
black, and Satin Waistcoats in the
middle effect are shown.
tyestraih vVtthout Glasses or
L/C-Case With Glasses
Our 'examination u ill show if you
need pla^'.ses. and the kind you need.
if you need them: and we ."shall
gladly make them for you--<iui<.kly,
ualisfaetorily, and at rea-onabie
eost.
Conhult our OplomefriKl on the
Main floor.
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T H b D U L U T H U h r. P. L D
March l-t. 19i9.
BM COURT DFXISIONS
St. i'UL... Mw.;... M..;.;. 11— i;-;.-.
to Thf" FlTald > — Th«» state supreme
rourt today handed down the follow-
in* decl-- <>ns:
»T. I.OI IS for^T^.
Wiit ]m UuaNhed.
State f'f M)nr»e«iota, ex rel., Edwin C
vs C. G. Schulz.
ndent of education of
.-l<ti>- uf Minnesota. respond<^nt —
)Urt will < n'.f:riain original
can not now complain.
Writ quashed. HALi..VM. J.
(
s.
Thi
;ur
wh
Imr
T
t r.
app
of
in
•ral
Of
r
only in case?
tereJt requires
thi3 state th*^
•dent of school.- of a
r hearing and for
-iiown. suspend a teacher's au-
to Toacli In hi" ' ounty. An
the s' eniitendent
On tiie Slate
■ ars tne case, de novo
1 or revoke the teacli-
Thf method of revo-
ked by thiF -ti'^ut^e is ex-
MUURAY COr\TV.
Aiitennptlal Aflprf^mrat.
ChriPtin*- Haralfiso:;. appellant. vs.
John Knutaon, as admini.Htrator, re-
spondent—
All oral agrre^ment entered into and
reduced to writing before marriage
and siffned after marrut&f. held to
tiave effect as an antenuptial contract,
upon which an action may be main-
tained.
An oral antenuptial agreement is
voidable under the siatute of frauds,
l>ut not \oid.
Whereupon appeal, a demurrer to a
complaint is overruled, application for
leave to answer thould be made to
the trial court.
Reversed. QUINX, J.
Jl "^0 '^hirt sal'
niC, DULUTH.
Tne State .sup-
■rf r"'>'^'''r Tr, Ti
esse-^ w»"
!*-nt has
certifl-
rintendent en-
n in such &
"• and par-
• 'W ob-
T^aJe
• t
dent. Tne
x.,:\t of
r.
vo-:. Helu-
INSTRUCTION FOR
BAKERS OF STATE
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops Uien lift sore,
touchy corns off wiU\
fingers
Service Board Will Give
Four-Day Course March
17 to 20.
The Minne»<ota Bakers* :'ei\ice board'
will hold a four days' course In bak- |
ins for the benefit of bai;cr.'< thivmgh- ^
r>ut tlie state from Marcl, IT to 20. Of- I
fl'-ials of tile Dauwuody Institute have
• laced the fac;liti«'s: of th - iu»«titute at
tJie di.'jposal oi the Minntota l>aker3
ikiid will underi.tkf ro pui on the s'hort
. ourae. The our.*? will b« free of
• harnf and all bakers in ilie »tate are i
irvited to attend. ;
The bei-t intomied men in the coun-
try will assist in the iii.- 'tuition and
an effort is bein^ mad»- tu get iiold
of experts to handl" th«- different
subjects. Included in the lisi of speak-
f s whr> wir address »he cla.'»s on
.Mu!'li 17. is H. \\ . Zinsmastc-r of Du- >
; .:; Hi.s subj*''t will be the "Value |
■ •: Tfi hnical!;. Tiained JMt a in liak-
intj Mlanlb."
' hei subjects tha.t will be deal*
Include such a.s: D.Ake .shop at-
i tr. ^alf .smanship. Improvf-i
of br-adma!;inK. handl'ns; ai;.
of doughs, discussion.'* anu
-aiion.- of composltion.s and
, of raw i!iat<»! iai;- used in bali-
lieat and liumidity measurement
ail I r.mtrol, chaiarteri-tiot of yeast.
> 1. and moldsj anU bake shop
d . rations.
'lii'i.-v intending to tako the course
jt.v.- r»que.«ted t<> notify Dunwoody In-
♦I'ute at ome.
BAYFIELD TAX CASE
GOING TO BE TRIED
Action Involving Frank Bou-
tin's Income Tax Up
Next Week.
Eau Claire. Wis.. Mar. h 14. — The
state of Wisconsin, county of Bayfield,
and city of liayfield are aulng Frank
Boutin, now of Minneapolis, for $37,000,
of which $32,000 Is state income tax
and the remainder intcrc-at. The case
will be heard in Federal court here
next week.
In iai6 lioutin, who had been a resi-
dent of Bayfi.'ld for forty year.s, hav-
lug started as a flshtrinan, "received. It
is contended, from dividends on zinc
stocks held by him in a Western com-
pany, and other interests, as well as
bv the sale of some of his holdings,
ah Income of $540. '>00.
The incomo tax assessor assc.sed a
tax on this income of $32,000. Boutin
refused to pay. The county board of
review then ruled that Boutin sliould
paj- it. He refused and the matter
was taken before the staf tax com-
mission, which sustained the assessor
and board of review Boutin con-
tinued to stand pat and the case was
tak- 11 into circuit court. Boutin had it
removed to the F^d^ral court because
he was then a rea.dent of Minuesoia.
ALLEGED ABDUCTOR
RELEASED FROM JAIL
frookston. Minn. March H. — Clar-
ence Siout. charjied with Hi*- abduction
of Hannah HuJst. 1&. residinp near
Crookston. was releuned late yesterday
from the Po!k couotv jail where he
has been h'ld p»'ndiuiB the raising of
bond money. Stout is (ri>en his free-
dom on bonds of $l.ooo
Stout is alli-gred to nave abducted
HaiinaTi Hul.st from rrookston taking
her to low.a. wheifc^ he was arrested.
, The girl has been r»>tiirned to her
I home. Stoui^s case wil; come before
tUr- -»-.
RUB RHEUMATIC
?mm OUT
Don't Suffer! Relief Comes
the Moment You Rub With
"St. Jacobs Liniment."
MESABA RANGE MAN'S
SON KILLED IN MINE
Nejfaunee, Mich.. March 11. — Tom
Mazer, 29, an Austrian miner, wa.s
killed Wednesday on the second lev<l
of the Maas mine wnen hf- was struck
by a pupoing- motor train The miner
was walking to th.- shaft, where ho
would board the cag-e which would
tak" him to tht- surface, v. Icii he came
to his death.
Ala-'.er was employ»>d at the Maaa for
the last five months. His fathew. liv-
ing on the Mesaba range, and a sister
Ml Ironwood. came here for the fune-
ral.
What's rheumatLsin? Pain onlyl
Stop drugRing! Not one case In
ftlty requires internal treatment liub
the miHery right uway: Apply .^ooth-
ine. penetrating "St Jacobs Lini-
ment" directly upon the •'tender soot"
and relief comes instantly. "Si. Ja-
cobs Liniment'' is u hiinnless rheuma-
tism and sciatica relief which never
disappoints and c^n'not burn or dis-
color the skin.
Limber up! Gel a small trial bot-
tle from your druggist, and in just a
moment you'll be free from rheumatic
and sciatica pain, soreness, stiffne.'^s
and .swelling. Don't suffer! "St. Ja-
cobs Liniment" has reli-^ved miilionK
of rheumatlBm sufferer." in the last
half century, and is just u^ good for
sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back-
ache, sprains and swellings. — Adver-
ri-<«»ment
<i
I II
'.steEsmm:
Columbia Records
CONDENSED DISPATCHES
d
stojt.s hurting, tneii jou lift
"V . » - T • fc»- 1 r* [
>ne costs but a
. • : ■- ci o ! .. li tj;.; -lore, but L? suf-
.•■nt to remove ever^- hard corn, soft
I. >■:' •'■"' ■■•'. the to*'.';, ari'i the
M. — u -nes-s or irriti tion.
• -.-ilional .lis'Tvv-
i 'US It i."- won-
; tu; — Adverii.-i'?ment.
'-KX^"^^
The ROMANCE of TARZAN
LofirkidTii; c.njBter> 9: 'ARZAH OF THt APES"
Washington — I»"fis.
th" de^tortatiun u.' .. u; 13 un-
•abh.- alit-ti.s was reached by Sec-
itjia»^- Wilson.
Stockholm — All the relntlv»^s of of-
ft- -rs of the Eig-hty-si.Tth Flussian
regiment which went cr^-er to the
White Cluards agnfnst the .soviet gov-
ernment, have br>«^n executed.
London — Fic.d Mar.nhai ;'.ir Dougla.'=^
Haig has bt-Mi appointed to -succeec
(joii. Sir William Robertson a-*^ rom-
inander-iii-chief oi the home forces.
T*aris — The international labor con
ferenc«» will be h. Id in Wa-^hingtoi
next (HMober. if the I'nitf-d State.-
gov"mment will . .>ii~jent to toiiveue ii
I'aris — France sp'^'nt 26.o00.000,OO<
francs for shell.-- and projectiles dur-
ing th-^' w^r
Ht»rne — Hans Sullztr-r. ftwig.s mlni.-te:
lu the Unit<-d Ptate.s. has- asi '^d to b<
:eli»'VAd of his duties.
I'aris — ^Art treasure* taken fron
Of. 'ipif'ti France by the (.Jcrmans ar.
,^radually being le.stored to the orig-
■ il owners.
Haaej — Mathia.'; Erzberger has re-
: i.Hf'd to i>e a member of the Oermar
d'' -j^ation at the peace conference
!\ioH on Sale at Taylor-Paton Music Co.
'^f I ^
f. r
This Is the Big Favorite
r ,4 TV
I'LL r*L .'irri Ab.;Ui>
>iKi>i.i:i \\ \i.Ty..
And on the other side, ♦*Tlie liuwe of So Man's I.a^d.'' Two
splendid dance numbers on one record (A C0'j8) tor.....
'Vf
$1.23
IVof-r :izv^ J!a*^T^ra nuiiy Goovi S^ngs
A 2678— J ^"'C'od Bye, Trance. , C^ri
A zt)^5— j ^^^, iiarney Lies Over the Ocean. , OdC
Vpon the ^ (J?)
{ How Ta C'onna Keep 'Km l>o\vi:
\ -«'<7 J on the l-'aim.
; When Vankee Doodle Sails
' (lood Ship Home Sweet Home.
TAYLOR-PATON
ML SIC CO.
POLTTIC-VL ADA ERTISKMFVT^^''*^'^*'^ ^°^ ^"> Warren. candidate for city commi.ssioner, b
- -»^-' -L Guy Warren Campaign committee. Amount to be paid. 164.0
HAT Wr' SI;T
Candidate for Cit
rProm Duluth Herald. Feb. 1, 1»19)
WARREN ENTERS
RACE FOR OFnCE
X !ed u.t •: St today was m-
.. -it^ into ilie forthcoming politi-
cal campaign by the filing of Guy
r^ W.. .;• city commissioner.
*!»■. ' a is a commissioned
officer in the Reserve corps. United
S-.if-- .1-': . • .■ - .t,e rank of
■ '•'■•'^' ■ w ... IS conduct-
ing the So;dit-Ts and Sailor?' head-
quarters a: ' West Superior
street.
During the iaac several years
preceding the outbreak of the war
he has been promluently identified
with local amateur sports, being
associated wih the T. M. C. A.,
Boat club and Curllnff club.
I>uring the war period he de-
voted h!.-< entire time to war and
• i«-f work, ' hainna!! of the
•a I and -m Minnesota
uraft board ■: r,a:iizationa, secre-
tary iif the lied C'rot-t.. i halrman
of the Four Miii-ut? Men for Duiuth,
secretary of the iVorthern Minne-
sota Relief a^.-ociation and recent-
1\ president of the .Northwestern
(^urling association.
(From Duiuth Uip-Saw. March S.
15>19.)
CUV E. WARRI.>
t.IVUS PLATFORM.
ciUT E, Warren, candidate for
city commi.«plonfr. submits his
principles and platform for the in-
formation and Buidai;c;e of Duluth
voters.
Warr.m is not connected In anv
way with any clique or faction or
corporation, ha^ inadt no pronii.ie
pertaining to anv city office and
will favor selecting men on their
own merits — efficiency first — not
because of theii help to elect him.
1. Strict enforcenuMit of nil
laws le.-^ulting in a murallv, spot-
lessly clean city: especiallv th«
elimination of blind piggers.
2. Improved str^^-t car .'S'^rTlc*
and better street lighring.
3- Creation of employment op-
portunities for labor, advocating
all public Improvements possible
during the re< onstru. tion period.
4. Immediate extension of water
and ?ras mains to Morgan Park and
vicinity
5. Advertising Duluth's advan-
tages to attract conventions and
national gatherings.
6. E.stai'lishlng muni^ ipal pub-
lic market.-^ downiown, West end
and West iHiluth.
(Fiom Duluth Labor World. Marc*.
8. 1S1!< )
"* • • Hiiv Warrf-n's campaipi!
ffoes merrily on • • • Personally
there is nc* better man in Dulutu
than Mr. Warren • • •'•
(From Steel Plant News March S,
1919.)
"• • • Wa rr*"" ha.s a very good
platform. • 'y that advocat-
ing the est,. ..c-nt of municipal
markets. • • • Mr. Warren is a
very fine young man • • •"
Create
Employment
for Labor
... and the last
shall be first .. ."
(From Puliith Ne%\ s Tribune.
Jan 31, 1919. »
GTY F. WARRKX WILL
ne CANDIDA TK FOR
CIT* COIIIMISSIONKR
•-Juy L. Warrer. will file today
as a candidate for city commis-
•^ inner.
Warren, who returned to the titjr
early In January from Washing-
ton, where he was in the general
supplicf: division of the director of
purchases, is one of the city's best
known younger men.
Throug^h his associatims on the
board of trade, us secretary of the
I'uluth chapter of the Red Cross,
'•nairman of the draft boards of
Northern Minijcsota. preKident for
two years of the Northwestern
Curllikg association and his numer-
ous other activities 11. war work
and civic enterprises, he has at -
iiMlred a wide circle of friends. Im-
portuned .^ome weeks ago to make
the race for commis.'^ioner. Warren
has had the matter under advise-
ment until yesterday, when it be-
came known definitely that be
would file
(Pmn'. Yard and Terminal. Official Railroad Magra-
zitie. Published at Dultrth. t
''• ' ."■ r-\var problems i.s the crea-
tion r labor. The welfare of our
«'*• .Li'o ii.-.)iMv .1' jjeiids on £ur:u->liing employ-
;: • -. to all T.-turning soldiers and \v ..ikinsmen in
i;e:iftai >o tiiey may earn a livelihood.
<;i!v Warren stand?^ for all puidii improvements
Hh also advocates eufor^-'inent of all
iiediate extension of water and gas mains
. i; I Park and vicinity, better street car
,. • : i e.stablishi?ig municip.iJ public markets
iii the downtown di.-<trict. W»»st end and West
I>uluth Warren is a capable executive.
He i> .nected ia any way with the street
railway ly or any official tiiereof.
1 ha.s iiiudt* no promises or pledges to anj'one
)i erning any city office.
Hf l..'lieves in selecting men on their own merits
efficiency first — not because of their help to
elect him.
Guy E. Warrens
name appears last
on the official pri-
mary ballot tomorrow!
(From Dulath Posten. March 7. 1919.)
K.vact Translation.
"Ouy E Warren is a young, wide-awake
and very a«-n\« man. and can count*on solid
niport. e.specially among the younger ele-
n.-KL As a member of the registration board
during the war he displayed ffreat Judg-
ment and impartiality which gained for him
many friend.- He volunteered for 3er\'ice
to the government and was awarded a com-
mission as captain by the war department.
"Among progressive citisens he l" consid-
ered to be a very satisfactory candidate and
it appears that he has a very good prosjiect
of being nominated."
VOTEF
E LAST MAN FIRST!
tarnx ^Mntfuxt •j-««ninr-a» w ■m, rr —i i
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jC
Spring Showing oj
Suits, Dresses, Millinery
We walch willi eagerness the approach of spring- w iih its wonders
of softe.st green and contrasiing colorings of blossoms. The kin-
ship of man tr» nature is evidcni in the desire among us all to fol-
low suit — to emerge frt»m the fetters of winter in new gar\>, with
new vigor and life.
We delight in showing our patron? the modish and new and novel
things for spring wear. An abundance of beautiful st\*les are here
for }<>ur choosing. -^
NEW SUITS of serge, twills, gaberdines and tricotines. richly
braid and button-trimmed, contrasting- .silk vestees, lined in plain
and figured silk, ])lain tailored or made in the new box e^Vcts,
Priced at $25.00 to $77.75
SERGE DRESSES in a variety of new spring models, smartlv
tailored in the new pin tuck effects, selected with utmost care to
meet your requirements $19.75 to $37.75
IN MILLINERY, the new braids and colors, plain and combina-
tions. Satins, georgettes and straws . . . *. $6.75 to $15 00
Open a Charge Aceount
t/u. ; • »vPfc«. '>h- vwc ;;.i*-. .liSbiNa
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New Arrivals
—from —
Utz & Dunn
These are Shoes unexcelled in
quality and style for the
Spring Season.
The Suffel
Company
ii
Arlington'"
M.t iur.i Brown KUl. lu-mih i ubaji lifyL narrow
rt'cedlnsr »'»<*• sanic m i>la< k kid.
"£///e"
^raduru Rrt>wTi Ki(i lu^h I on;s rVcn<h hwl and •!
long laiwring toe.
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Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 14, 1919.
1^ f-ilf'
BIGD
* <9 ipHi
-r » «.
^4
Presbyterians Here and in
Vicinity Organizing for
Victory Fund.
Church Will Use Money for
Reconstruction and
Development.
Presbyterian churches in Duluth
and the surrounding cities are or-
ganizing for the Victory fund drive
of the national church Xew Era move-
ment. Intensive campaign work will
be continued until .Sunday, March 23.
when 130.000 duly appointed <anva.'<»-
fTH will vi.sit every Pre.sbytfrian in
the T'nited Stales to procure his
pledge toward the J40,00u,000 Victory
fund.
Rev. W. W. Lawrence, D. D.. is
chairman of the Duluth Presbytery
New Era committee, the other mem-
bers beinK Reverends iJeorge Brewer,
A. H. Mutsrhler and William L. Staub
all of I'uluth; U W. ' Sade, D. r». of
A'irpinia. and W. J. Bell of Mountain
Iron, and W. J. MeC'abe. C. S. Prosser
and G. N'. Stevenson of Duluth, and
J. K. Creen of <'arlton.
To help put across this first Victory
fund r-ampaifrn of the .Sew Era move- j
inent — aM the Presbyterians call their j
"drive" — leading ministers all over |
the country have been released from ■
their churches for sixty days, each i
man beinic in charge of about half <«. :
dozen presbyteries or local trroups of!
Presbyterian ehurches. There are
about 300 presbyteries in which are i
nearly 10.000 .hurches.
The entire amount to be raised has
alreitdy been apportioned among the
< hurrhes of the country, and a
systematic campaign has been in- i
•iimurated by flying squadrons, con-
■i-t.ntr of men and women of promi-
nence in each community, to procure
' advance pledge.-^ from larger givers. i
; Many part.s of the country are I'lfl ;
I per cent organized — and it is expected
i that in some sections the churches ,
j will go "over the top" with 100 per I
I <ent over-subscription.
i'reliminary conferences and mass
meetings alreadv held in the principal [
cities of the United !^tai-»s have shown \
I a keen interest in the ■ampaign. men ,
I and womeo crowding the ihurches to
I receive instructions from the leaders
! sent out by head«iuarters in .Vew
York.
What I nrii For. >
.\mong the objects tor which the i
' $40,000,000 will be raise 1 are the fol-
■ lowing:
I Half a million dollars for use amonir;
I returning soldiers an<l sailors, to <
whom aiisistance is also to he given '
in finding jobs and in getting a new
; start in life.
, Half a million dollars for recon-
I struction work in building Protestant
I churches in Europe devastated by the
I war. '
I Four million dollars for oversea.*? ;
' work, where last year Presbyterians •
i conducted 176 hospitals and dispcn- |
I saries in which Too. 000 patients were :
' treated and where educational instl- (
i tut ions and religious services wjpre i
maintained which were attended b/
' many millions ot natives.
Eighty thousand doliars will be
' used for temperance and prohibition
work, especialiv in foreign lands in
which American brewers and distill-
, ers are to beK'"' ■•i"r<it ictis ;is soon
a.-9 tueir piaiil.-> ctre ^iost-U uovv:: ;:i '.nf
countrv.
Nearly ll.OOO.OOO will be appropri-
ated for di.sabl<d preacher", and an-
other million will be ustd to increase
preachers salaries.
About 13.000.000 are needed for spe-
cial work in \meri an cities and
r immigrant populations, lum-
s. Indian^. Mexicans .md other
,,,.i,;, >sed peoples, and .'or rrlief work
in "the sparsely settled .sections of the
country.
Presbyterian women are to raise
.lc;i :\ ^ .;.fiMP.' ■ i ' «»<l ,n ii t lOIUll iiiiU
so<ial work in ji.try.
iialf a millioii ^y. ,'J be u.scd for
building new Pr^«b^"n'rian churches
and another $500. "00 for educational
i<nd religious work am^O'ig negroes.
' Nearly $1.000. 00« is to be spent for
general religious ediicHtion ant'
theological i raining. $500,000 for Sun-
day school work and religious litera-
ture, and about $10O;0t)O for special
men's work and B*-neral evangelism.
Twe^.ty-fl^•e r»,i!ii,,., (jolhirs will be
^peli'. i.'\ lilt:* ( t e.- O V ' c r iH ifc ^.iiur. ii*- fi
for their general community work.
EPiSCdPAl^CLERGY!VIE^J
REMEMBERED IN WILL
Xew ...i-^ ..l^rch 14. — Nine Episco-
pal clergymen including the bishops
of Eos Angeles and i-'ond du Lac. Wis.,
and ♦ wenTy-t-!,^ht Epis»">ipal churches
.^;.<i . :!-:.tuti<j;.s. w>-rf amcn^: '. he
s'xty-iwo beneficiaries named in the
will of Sarah E. Balterson of this city,
filed in surrogates court yesterday.
The churches, hospitals, schools and
other institutions named in the will
are located in «;hicago. Philadelphia
Washington. ,\llantic City, Ports
mouth. -N. H.. <»m.aha. Neb.. Summit
Wis.. Milwaukee, and London and
<;uilford. England. The estat*- is ap-
praised at $382,370. and the bequests
range from $f.0O to $29,630.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bear«
the
Signature <jf
r^^^s^
Avail Yourself of Our Lay-by Privileges Select Your Spring Apparel Sow— Pay Laferp-w-^lM3
DRESSES and COATS
For Giris and Juniors
Xew \\' I ^
schi'1.1 \* • -1 :■
Spring <-<>«ts at
►-s admirably suited for
«l.4» to %4.»r,
»r,.mt to »I4.7'.
V
Fownes Filosette.
American' make and
Fownes quality. The
suedc'finished fabric gbve
— superior to any formerly
imported. You will ap'
prcciate its beauty Wash-
able, durable, kjd- fitting.
FowneS
* FlijOSETTt^
,ll''»»tC u 3 PAT (Jff.
' SeMSonabU
shades. At shops
K>- „ </
'">»»ini,Mnu.uno.'"""
®
^ omrm i ond Chi/t/rra
Ouththn
PERRIN'S GLOVES
^ekno^Yledired the Klne«t Made.
New spring styie.s ot Frencn Kid in all
desirable shades — one or -two-clasr
$2.25 to $3.75
Unending Variety— Unquestioned Style Correctness — Unrivaled Values
ew $32.50 to $39.75
SPRING SAMPLE
SATURDAY-A SALE OF
HIGHER GRADE
RESSES SUITS
Tomorrow at Onlii
Beautiful new samples from Herman
Spivek and Sultan & Klein, dress manu-
tacturcrs ".i :iaii< in-widc repute. These
will go on sale at an absolute saving of
25 to 40 ' • • . >'t »
IV1ATERIALS
Seryv, Georgette. Crepe
Meteor, Trieotine, Satin
and Fat f eta.
Other Surprising Values
t $16^^ $19'^ "p to $42^
All new styles and materials.
Posit it c? $50 Values
An assortment insuring excliisiveness
— featuring variations of the box coat.
the waist coat, the pony jacket and the
plain tailored models; vestees of novelty
silki.
MATERIALS
yUmnish Serge, Poiret
Tatll, fricotine and
Gaberdine.
Wonderful Suit Values, too ^
at $19.75, $24.75 =JL« $27.50
Still others, priced upward to $95.00.
I
$8.75 to $10.00 SKIRTS for «fi.95
ACIearSav.ng -t i2.00 to $3 OO V =
Choose iu^w serges, wool popiins, wool piaids. aatmsj^ lattetas
and iioveltiM? Plain tailored, draped, paneled and tunic styles.
NEW SPRING COATS
at $19.75 -$24.75.
$27.50 up to $97.50
Dolmans, Cape Coats, Loose and Belted Models.
More coats than y(ju'U tind in any other two stores in Duluth —
prices, as always at Greek's. THE LU\VK.<T:
/
Special Saturday Millinery Eve
ine Day Only a Sale of -
Featuring tor
The Quality
Hasher Backed
by the Quality
Service.
Our S
\
At a price that again proves ^
this is the store for every eco-
nomical woman uho wants to
huu Siiifie and quality at a saving
Real $5, $6.50 and S7.50 Values!
Oi'.ly when you try to match these hats elsewhere will
you f^illv appreciate what \von<!«*rfi!! vahifc they are.
NEWSHIPMENTS OF DELIGHTFUL SPRING MILLINERY ARE ARRIV
ING DAILY $5.00, $7.50, $9.50 and UPWARDS.
S5.00 and S5.95 WAISTS
Georgette, Crepe de Chine $''3'.S5
and Wasnable Satins ^5 "
Distinctive styles created for spring
revealir.fr many new ideas in collars ana
t ririini^.-j fT.; W'Viit** llf-cVi oTi<^ maize.
NEW S7.50 BLOSJSES AT ^
se.9s
Without question the best
Wa;st values in the city!
Made <'t hig^h-Rrade georgette, beaded
a!id embroidered. The most delightfu
styles, introduced by leading designers.
White and pastel shades.
5
13--V^— ••-^Ar— ►Ci/i^JC^ !>•'
-Superior Street at First Ave. West
ILK and WOOL SWEATERS
In a Surprising Variety of
Smart Styles for Spring
Fiber silk or all-wool in slip-over cr
coat styles; new collars, sashes and
pocket- '''' - -\v shade — -
/ $3.95 to $22.50
,^ li *— "lA'*^— •^-ii
Be rid of the drudgery of washday. Make your week's washing
a pleasant task by eauinin^ vour laundry with the
Wr nicer
The new I'Jld ■ ihnnaday ' is the same jjood qu.ality machine with several new improvrnifnts, has a
stronj?. simple pear drive entir«-ly infiu.sKl. a handy push button control, an uutomaiic clutch control
that prevents overloading the motor, and other good points.
The stronp electric motor ea.'^ily operates both washer and wrinper at the same time. The sturdy
wringer swings lu any po.^ition. While one lot of clothes is In-ing washed you can wring another lot
from rinse to blue water and into basket without moving the machine. Whether you do your own wa»-h-
ing or have .i wash woman, the ■"Gainadaj" will more than i)ay its way in your home by its siiving of
time and clothes.
Get Your New
• f
,.lk fi
^■wcf^
av
ow
$10 Cash— $10 a Month
This is all you need for
perfect buckwlieat cakes!
--
For a limited time we i^re offering the i ew 'CJ.iinaday' at $10 per month, instead of the regular
terms of $15. 13y our Convenient «;hurge Account plan, you can use the "Gainaday' while paying for it.
Special on the ^^Laundry Twins^' $18 Cash — $18 a Month
We are making a special combination offer upon "Laundry- Twins" — the "Gainaday" and the "Sim-
plex" Iron^r. of only $is a month. Regular terms, $25. Unless you already have one of these appli-
ances, be sure to take advantage of this combination offer.
Three Year Service Guaranty
We JTuarantee to keep your ■(iainaday' or "Simplex' (or both) in good working order for three
years from date of your i)urchase at no expene to you for our service rendered or replacement of defec-
tive parts. You are absolutely assured of the steady, reliable service you have a right to expect.
Out of town orders s^iven prompt attention. We also sell
"Ohio Tuec" Electric Cleaners and "Ruud" Automatic Gas
Water Heaters.
AontJemima
. BUCKWHEAT
: HOUR MIXTURE
/
-*./
jS—Ji^-
HA RDWARE CO.
118 & 120 WEST SUPERIOR ST. DULUTH, Mn.N.
Leading Distributors of Household Appliances
ALSO SOLD -VXD Gl .\K.\NTEED BY STER1.I\<; KLECTRIC rOMPAW*. ^IIWEAPOI.IS.
iivTiiiE i:griP>ii:NT (omfanv. st. pail.
M.VNY NOIITHWESTEUX DEALERS.
Sold in Hibbing by Micka-Asplunr! Co.
"J'se in tovcn, Honey I
No more *' setting the batter" overnight! No
more bother of any kind when you make buck-
-wheat cakes!
Nowadays all you need is a package of Aunt
Jemima Buckwheat Flour — (the yeiyow^ pack-
age.) You simply stir up the flour with a little
cold water and your batter is ready — pop it on
the griddle and your cakes are done ! Wonderful,
golden-brown cakes they are, too — light and
tender.with a fragrance that is simply tantalizing.
Have this easy, economical breakfast tomorrow.
Once you make buckwheat cakes the quick and
simple Aunt Jemima way you'd never dream of
making them any other way.
Ask for Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour in the yellow package!
CopjTlii rsl
.'kjr.t Jem. ma M ili > .iripany. St. Jotepb. M.»»ooH
f
1'
«f»m>i"i""'*w
■ »!■■ m
>- r
*k^
M
f r
8
Friday,
THE DULL' ill HERALD
Maicl: 11. 1919.
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
Bv LEE PARE
P
ODUCE IN
000
%r V ^
SOPPLY
A Play.
Kintr si -k ii; hi- y;(>^<\ bed.
Irr. tired of being sick. d*rn
' lieer Hid: fov about S
! <1m 1.- i^v hH.r and
use of being a
better wen you
i\
TTiori rhr\-. ',' ftiii Wy dont you
. ./u fi*ll out the
ware : ou belong "
• . _, .... .... _ . . V,- ' - .i.-,«-,se
Ars
■ ,,.. ... -.- - :-■■-. up
Egg Prices Drop 4 Cents
While Butter Quotations
Go Upward.
i>ut of bed
od ideer. if I do
T'-
Better Variety of Green
Vegetables; Grape Fruit
Sales Increase.
ind making a fearf=e
lo vou feel now?
Improvement is shown In supplies
and \aj-iety of edibles offt;jin? In the
produce mark»?t today. Quotation."*
ill ihf fruitti and grt-en veuf-tables
li.xt average up lower ali around.
A decline of 4 cent.s m egg prices
to ' ' ' • ^\ liolesale, is
a, «iaia'\Uiii a---, •.-.•jyiii'-i:: i >; '>i. uj^-
ersi. With the milder weather of the
laM few day.s. receipt? of e^ffa from
•ouniry points have iucrtaa»*d niale-
riaily A furthtyr .^iiadinir in quoia-
lon.s In that maxket is expected in
li<- near future, but it is not thourhi
hat thf drops will be drastic, as pa' k-
will jiOKii beg^ln to pick up sup-
-• for .^torase. Thf consuniption of j
•-^^A has become much larger since
the. Incoming of Lent, and the high
prices ruling lor meats i« also a fa< - .
tor in a'.ignientin< their s^les. Dealers
itrt- as.'^'it.d t.> be counting' upon put- |
tuig much larger Quantlti*'.'' of egys
Hi »lorajc»» this .spring t^»n a y«»ar iii?o.
Butler PrJeea AscvimI.
Butter prices continue on the ascent.
an advance of 2 cents being reported,
making the wholesale <juotation for
th*" best creamery product stand at
■•"<t61 cent.H a pound. Consumption of
I. ..ler i.s heavy ai present, as is
si..>wn in buyers coming into this
;: ;..ket for carlot.s where moderate
buyinsr had beon pn viouslj- the rule, j
Exi>ort demand has also developed
lately, good shipments to L,iven>o'>l
and Eurupe bting reported th-s w»?ek.
Expert.'! art* <>f th*- opinion that high
prices of butter will prevail until at I
least after cattle have been iurn*-d j
out to grasi^ owine to th-^ heavy t ost '
of hay and other feeds. The ajiiounf of;
butt»*f in .«tore it now 10 per cent les.s
than I;iMt year, according ir the latest
official returna. i
The cheese market has h'»»'n mark»d ;
up in liiie with th.- «<ituati>>n in but- ;
ii-r. Brick i i
:-'o"-' •" •' Vvi-''>'.-in twins arc up ;; ,
cents a pound todt^y |
„ Heavy t.r»t*^-irMH Ikales.
Grapefruit if r-.i-irt in the frult.t
I • *'i5^ «i«-'^'< inLr.it3iiig. duf- largelv
to tho high prices prevailing in
orangr^ and banaaias. This is thf 1
h-i;;ht of the season in the «rape- 1
rruit market, and the quality of the
fruit offering in said to be all that
could be de.'jired. . ,-s are i.n fair
-apply, bat the a" i for them is
light for the gi^soii w\mi.^ to the high
prices ruling., 4
Fanry barp«I %ppl^.<. are fjuot.c!
wholesale at $i:. and the market Ir
i;n.ad;ni; i.. pricei> it, to be nolvd. A, a staLeinei.c i.^- gave at tho time of
car of California vegetables, contain- j murder. Letters written to his ad-
ing head lettuce and cauliflower was - dress in Duluth have been rctiuued to
received h-^re yesterday.
(Juotations in beets and catrots have
been marked up slighU\ owing: mai;i.
ly to .shrinkage. Potatoes remain a
drug on th' market and lowei prices
are pi-edicted as .•■■oon a.** the ueuaJ
spring movement froir grower**
hands s't>< in.
the w! iter uncalled for.
ri-; DiM.rTH
TIME TO FIGHT
FliES NOW AT
JOHN MATTiSON MISSING.
the Wfstern
with stocks i
diminishing
wari'hfiuse«< ff
ing February-
crea.sf of 35.2 p
cording to the
irtt '.« al.'.f) .strong
rs" handp rapidly
■ of aw>les in
46 4 per Cent dur-
npared with a de-
f flit last year, ac-
-, , ■ ,-- -t- official report On
Man hi last, ther.- wer- 1.8«{.5-« bar-
liVA^^ apT»les in ,tore in th^ In i ted
States and ra.ada ns a^Jn^t 3.553.477
That i-*Ll'""H''5" '. P^'"** ^^^' >«'«'•
%LIJ» . .^^'"**''** *» explaining the
pre.sent high quoiationi^ in that fruit
Former Duluth
Elliottville. N.
Man Sought by
Y. Authorities.
The whereabout." of .loim Matti.<»r»n,
formrrjy of I>uluth. is being .sought by
tlie authorities of Elliottville, N .T..
as an imjiortant witne.<> in the case ot
otto I>ahl who !.«; being tried on a
charge of murder there.
At the time of the murder Mattii=on
was wo^rking for the Erie railroad as
A laborer at Salamanca in CatlaraugliS
■ ouniv He )v a Finn and ha.s been
-:x yeara. according to
Ml 10 Vv idler ana Eariy Spring
Make Speed Necessary.
Savs O'-chard.
pia'e.s of ih*-.-. ttii;e wii: be no fl.e.s.
(Jet busy and clean up thoroughly.
Bear in nxind that th. cit\ i.< as clean
a.s i's p'opl'- <^larbage cans should
receive your attention now; see to it
that the covers are tight tilting
"Get busv on the garbage and other
refuse that has been allowed to ac-
cumulate all winter. Do not wait for
the health inspectors to order it done.
Manv piles of ash<s and refuse are
niixe"d with ice and snow. Pick
them loo.se and give tho sun a chance
to help vou. If unable to procure the
services of garbage collectors, get in
touch with the healfh department Let
our slogan be 'fewer flies in the spring
and les« woik in the summer.' ""
"A mUd winter and a warmer ttian
usuiul spring presages the eaiiy arrival
of our bitterest enemies — flies — in
greatly increased nuinbers." is the
mournful prediction of M. P Orchard,
secretary of the city health depart-
ment.
"The time to fight flies is before they
Iterome fliea" lie continued, adding the
following stiich-in-tinie dir^jetion.s:
"If we do away with me breeding
^^cieartiiGSKln^^
./?
Willi Cuticura%
DnitzMts SfUf Oittmeit Tiictg 25... eicL 1
W^.^.
.le*..
^'Tit.'rr
KVii; PoiJlKAL Al)\ 1-,KI 1>KMLM.
In.erted by E E Depj»e, Duluth in behalf of Uin»s«lf, candidate fo
Amount to be paid, |3u.00.
ionable Spring
commi::isioner.
M \^T du.".t , .
Tb
The charm of
loVel-g hair
' beautiful in itseli
the beauty ot
Nothir''
or so
every line jnd teature of the face
as soft, beautiful, luxuriant hair.
n r\ r
%mmm
This store deserves the title "Style Headquarters for Yoiin^
Men." Here \oung men. and older men with young ideas,
come for clothes that are "different"— clothes that have un-
usual style— clothes that have distinctive personal it\-.
E V € r y
Garment Is An
Exceptional Va?"^*
^^^^^W:§^^^'
, jr trc
trie reejular use of
•^s — re-
Co care
through
^a\v
Liquid Shampuo
r*«
f: '^.
ic>» iii*?
».. i' i L,
P
arc an J Irec troivi iiarmtul
CITY
%«/■
WMISSIOHEM
{and up to $45.00)
At the prices named above we have Suits and Top Coats in
the choicest fabrics and patterns. The materials are all-wool,
absolutely— and the styles are the newest and best, there are many sport mod-
els with military back and welted waist seam, any number are double-breasted.
i
*
i
1
^atu
To the Voters of Duluth:
The
H
air
onic
rT in one application —
ites it in eight or ten.
r>i the scalp— nourahe*
. ;ic hair an J prevente it
For Hair Meahh nr^S Beautj^
-a Toile'- -m 1 f Soap $ .25
iptjo - - .50
'... - - $ .50—1.00
V^rtTan Hair Color Restorer - .75
Q,-ban Depilatory - .75
For sale ai u'.l n'li^ jr-ji unJ
u^hercver toil t ^oodi are sold
Manufactured b?
ilcs!.ig'EUis, Chemists, Memphis, 7 eruk.
? most critical time concerning the •vrelfar© of Duluth in »t
It is II tirie when all taxpayers as well aa the working :
i use tlieir best judgment in selci-ting the candidate who n>
|<iuaiihed to be their cumiaissioner.
Rumors .'should be di-sreganled, free advortLsing .<^hoii'd not he
tii'on tho tir.si considenition. what you want i.s the MAX. thr mar.
That understands conditions and can apply him.self accordingly, on-
that will s*^ek ofQce and go into oftice clean, and a true repr»'senta
tive of the welfare of the taxi)ayer and of all interest.'' thai arc a
stake.
A mat; of thi^. ■ will pry into affairs of all departments re-
;,'.it dles.'^ of the fe. .if his associates, this is busin-.ss and doing
business in a business way without fear or favor.
You want a roan, Afr. Voter, that will talk up to the camourtaged.
Du-It-for-Dultith artist. The one that plays politics and tries to put ai'
iniiiginary speed horse under the wire.
T will not picture myself, ^Ir. Voter, as a lame speed horse trying
>., get under the wire, but as a live-wire candidate who underatand
» xisting conditions and one who will do his best to remedy .«uniu.
A successful iiian is not a routine man Just spending the taxpay-
ers' money, hut a man that will expand for the wMfwre of the ciiizen.s
as well as the welfare of the city, i )ne that stand:, for good govern-
ment. ,
If nominated and elected, T \^'ILL. PO ilT DT'TT. ] stand fo 81 =
■ ' -• M — the fo;
■'If
QUALITY
aOJHFs
'.-•L V i ;.iii^_/
ills HtDl MPIRKIt vJKLri, liLU iH.
l!!ll!!liii!iiii!!n,iiiliili>iiuH:,u>i.ii,jijiiHi!iiililllili
COMING SUNDAY!
The fr^OWANCE of TARZAN
PHONE YOUR VV.
*»i T
1 ' =
4 ^
1
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGEi^'^*"^'^ ^'^'^^ ^p^'
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound Relieves
the AiiiTients of Change
of Life.
•'Durinc: Change of Life I had hot
fiash>-3, dizzy spells and every month I
was wild with misery
I had a constant dull
pain, and would
always feel tired. I
suffered in this way
for five or six years
and was treated by
a pliysicianand took
different remedies
without benefit.
Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable C!om- j
pound was recom-
mended to me and I j
took it, ard I believe J would never
have had not been for j
the ^ _ . _ : , -ind and Lydia E. i
P. 5 Sanative Wash, lam recom i
tn-::. r.rmedicine to all women ail-
ing i- f'-»r I think it will carry
them safely the Change of Life,
and relieve i.:. ^..ments that con3.a at
that period. "—Mrs. ALE.XIE C, N.\NGLE,
Galatia, III.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
"heat flashes." backache, headxiches,
and "tb " " ' Hrj' this famotia
root and , Lydia E. Pink-
ham's V^egetable Compound, and if com-
plications exist write the Lydia E. Pink-
ham Medicine Co,, Lynn, Mas=i. Tho
result of their 40 years' experience in
such cases is at your service.
Melrose 324.
S p. Ml. m
Grand 324 S
HERALD WANT ADS BRING P RSI LIS S
Unfamiliarity with the work of telephone oper-
ating .sometimes prompts unjust criticism. Please
remember the earnestness of the operator's eflfort
when an occasional service difficulty arises.
'-m^xmmamriimmm^-swm
PAID POLITICAL ADX'KRTISEMEXT.
Inserted by W. S, McOormicli on l.ehalf of W. A. Hicken, candidate
for city commissioner. Amount to be paid, JiS.Od,
rlniliMMLfiiU
b= li= 1;= ■^i^'5 d L'^JlIxJ =
^ ,«■ T
Polls open from 6 a. m. lo 9 p. m. g
YOUR VOTE SOLiCfTED
FOR
/
^.1* It.
\
''Thaf^ Air
;ii;i.iiiilii!!illll!llllll!i!!l!lil!!ill{ii!illl!li{||lii;!i!!!!!^^^
i!iil||!i}i|i|iilllii!!!!i!ti!!iiiitllti!n:i;ii!i|;i|ii;ii!!!:!!ir!i!!!:;;!i;!,!!;iiiiiiiimim
illiilliillll.N , . , ■,;!;:liM:,i:. :;;!il:Ht;i,,i. '',;.,; ' ^' 'l^i^i ;:!':r''^'
nimiiniiii:iajMi*<uii!|ii||iiMi,
DEFECTIVE PAGE I
T
>
-
\
■ ■ - ■ - - — ^ -"
-4
Friday,
THE D U L U T II HERALD
March 14, 1919.
F
r%kiT% I
...„hw.L
arry |
.ek for women. Domestics and
would be exempted from iiB
S<
.. ii'^
Sf
hereafter shall b* credited with the
time they served- in the army, navy
or marine of the United States, on
their term of .«^rvice credits for par-
tifipation in any relief benefits pro-
vided by the cities wh-re they are
•.»tviny. if th<^ bill introducd in the
house yesterday by Representative
liert KlnRSloy becomes law.
cold they were given an opportunity ;
to dry their clothing. I
The mast of the sunken boat is visi- i
ble above the water line. j
Bill for Publicity Campaign
for Good Roads Is
Killed.
THREE SAILORS
'■' yi^n?m n7'"F^?ha^u'an"a^'^""dment to'the^ #1 r T lAlf V^ I Tl I
,. Putn.im of F.uiba.;ilt tea<hers' nensions to Include teach- ■■I I 1 1 ' V LI 11 I U
'T.^lV ''' ^'^^' "^-Ie?s in the^tate university whose | |«f I 11 f nulfl
^"«'"^"^- I major work is In the .school of aKrt- j IJ L I lU I Ufl 111
\tr fnr th<» r<»rnmmf-nda-I,.>i*,,..„ in o Kill «nfrnHiirpd in the: ^^ ^" ■ ^^ " ^^ ■ ■ — « »
X. Y. iKfntit MortaUty Law. !
N'ew York. Marrh 14. — New York i
city's infant mortality rate for 1918'
with only 91.7 deaths to a thousand
births, was the lowest of the ten I
largest cities in the country, accord-'
ing to a statement issued last night
by Dr. Royal S. Copeland city health
commissioner. This record also was
declared to be the second lowest ever
recorded for the city.
'•With the exception of Detroit and
Cleveland, the infant mortality rate
for 1918 was greater 'n all the ten
lan?est cities of the couii'ry than in
1917," i^aid Dr. Copeland.
•SmallCKt *>ealinK Fleet.
St. Joii!..-^. Nfl.. Mar. n :4.— Tea
.■steamers, the smallest .s»aiing flefi in
the history ot the industrv in New-
foundland, sailed yestcrdcv on the an-
nual trip to the ice fleldo. wiiere th«
animals are found every spring. Nine
of them will operate off the Grand
Banks and the tenth, the Vikins. will
seek to obtain a load off the Oulf of
Dustin family in Wright ( ount
slain in an Indian massacre in 1863.
Teacher*' Pen»»on«.
Repre<ientative J. M. Sluke proposed
No State Censorship of
Motion Pictures, Says
Senate Committee.
by ii»e senate general legis-lation com-
mittee.
S-'iator Peterson, a member ox the.
■ ••■ittee. led in the fight for rf-com- j
aion of the bill for passatre. (
)r F. E
luade the mo _
definite postponemenL I major "work i.sln the school' of agri- j
Those voting for the recomm'-nda- 1 culture, in a bill introduced in the'
tion of the bill were: Cliff, r.illam. | hou.se yesterdav. The amendment also
Palmer, Peterson and Wold. Senators j provides that' a teacher who has
Hlomgren, FJoylan. <oi!iny, I>encgre, ! served in the schools uf the state for
• Ijerset and Putnam voted to kill the i twenty years and has attained th i
bill. Senator J. D. Su'livan of St. I age of 80 years, or ha-s taught at
Cloud, chairman of the committee, did; least forty-five years, shall participate
not vote, although he had announced in the retirement fund benefits,
before the vote was taken that he was
opposed to the Peterson hill.
St. Paul. M'nn.. March 14. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The liouse ground
out a grist of highway Rgislation on
special orders after recet:^ yesterday
afternoon. Four bills were passed.
The bill authorizing the < ommission-
er of highways to revoke state roads
where county boards fail to maintain
them In proper condition, was passed
after a vigorous deb.ite during which
attempts were made to emend the bill
80 that the county board should have
the final word about the maintenance
of the state roads.
Another bill. paase<l by a vote of 90
to 16, in effect le^alizeF a practice
common in counties where work on
state roads is paid for by the county
auditor on the- records of the engineer
In charge without going through tho
hands of the rountv boarc. This prac-
titce, followed to expedit- the paying
of day labor, is placed ir the hands
of an I t engineer %\ ho Is made
a supe : at of maintenance of
stat*> ro^iii-^.
The bill limiting the total amount of
Falnries to "^ -iid out fov the office of
the comr r of h'ghways to
|2r..or.o wa.- , . . 4I. 70 to 52.
The Mc<".;ury hill ar. lending the
T»T-. ,, , r statute providinj^ for the ap-
; . nt by the roinmissioner of
1,._., .. .l\ s of h's» assistant engineers,
and providing that the counties shall
pay the conn erisation fixed for their
services, was passed.
The la.st bill <>n thf cneoial order
w^a.s indefinitely po.'^tponcd because the
committee on appropriations refused
the necessary appropriation for
maintenance. It provided for a bureau
of information in the office of the
(.'oinpromiMe Is Made.
An argument ba.sed on land develop-
ment legi.s lilt ion arose in the senate
Yesterday when .Senator Nord asked
that a bill to abolish the state immi-
gration department be withdrawn
from the committee on civil adminis-
tration and placed in his committee,
that on .state development and immi-
gration. Senator Nord is author of a
land development bill to be placed in
the hands of a commission of which
the immigration commissioner will be
a member. Senator .lames A. Carley
of Wabasha, chairman of the civil
administration committee, refused to
grant .Senator Nord'a request for re-
reference of the bill. A compromise
was arranged wherebv the bill re-
mained with the f-ivil administration
committee, subject to discussion at the
call of its author. Senator J. D. Sulli-
van of St. Cloud.
A bill, introduced bv .Senator '.us-
tav Widell of Mankato. provides for
election nf state representatives from
Blue Karth county at large instead of
retaining tlie division of the county
into t'Ao '. gislutive districts.
RiKht-hoar Oay for Women.
Workingwomen packed the senate
chamber last night at the joint com-
I mittoe hearing on the bill proposing
an eight-hour day and a forty-eight-
A bond in the penal sum of $5,000
is required of any person or firm not
publisher of a legal newspaper, be-
fore any statement as to the personal
character, business or political record
of anv candidate for public office, can
be printed, withr.ut the written con-
sent of the candidate, aceording to th«
provisions of a bill Introduced in the
house ye.-tterday by Representative K.
O. Hammer of Stewartvllle. Violation
of the provisions of the bill is made
punishable by a fine of from $100 to
11.000 or imprisonment from thirty
davs to one year, or both.
Trust companies and building and
loan associations are brought under
the provisions of the state bank laws
relating to examination by the pro-
visions of the bill Introduced in the
house yesterday by Representative W.
C Briggs of Pipestone.
Soldier" who join fire departments
Superior Young Men Speed
Craft Into Open
Water.
' The local ice boating season, which
has been one of the mo»t brisk in the
history of the sport, has come to an
end and the Park Point residents, who
are the principal patrons of the wln-
' ter game, have begun to haul up their
white-winged craft and .«trip them.
I \ ne>ar triple drowning took place
early this morning, elose to Desmond
Park when three young men, said to
he residents of U»e"East end. Superior,
went out for n fnal spin and. being un-
aware that the Ice had been broken
up by the heavy winds of the past few
davs. ran into iipen water. All of the
sailors received an icy bath but man-
aged to climb out. Hurrying to a
TV rby . oti;ii;e for sh.lrrr *"rom the
How many brands of
i hats manufactured
ll during 50 years can
you recall?
The name G o r d o n
means more in a hat
I today than ever be- ■
fore— and it has meant p
■-^'
H£
FIVE DOLLARS
!
« iiitibt tor 4b years.
y.
J'
\ TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
#ii« a ..»..<..♦"•'■
..»..«..« «i «i m «"»■■« '•
Get a .small bottle of Danderin'i at
any drug atoro for a few cents, pour a
little into your hand and rub well into
the scalp with the linger tips. By
morning most, if not ail, of this awful
scurf will have disappeared. Two or
; three applications will de.siroy every
I bit of dandruff; stop .scalp itching and
' falling hair. — Advertisement.
7^*^"
I\ THE VERY LATEST STYLES ARE NOW
ARRIVING DAILY.
It's to your interejst to select your spring i^armcnt
early. We 'save you money— trade wherever the expenses
are lowest.
Sample 0oak $i %uu ^
Oak Halt {Sherman Bldg.) SapcHur oiuei ^i b^conil Av^n^^ :'.».:>:.
Da VAN -^i-*Ai^^.'4 Ck CO.
(Take Elevator to Secomi Eloor.)
I
I
DRUGGISTS! VIGK'SVA
shorta: ■ ?iwm
ll
.P«S
i ^
•^■^ '«a?
I
a
■*»'
The Deal Scheduled for Last No-
vember, Which Was Postponed
on Account of the Influenza
Epidemic, Is Now Reinstated—
Good During the Month of,
March. \
OVER ONE MILLION JARS
OF VAPORUB PRODUCED
EACH WEEK.
Tt is with pride that we announce to
the drug trade that the shortage of
Vick's \\'jpoKub. which has lasted since
last October, is now overcome. Fince
Van 1 we have been running our lab-
oratory twenty-three and a half hour,
out of every twenty-four. I^st u eek
we shipped the last of our back orders.
Tnd" retail druggists, therefore, are no
longer requested to order in small
quantities only.
NOVKMUER DKAI. UKINSTVTCD.
This deal, which we had ^"^P^^^ted to
put on last November and which had
to be postponed on account of the
shortage of VapoRub. is reinstated for
the month of March. This allow.s a dis-
count of 10 per cent on shipments froin
jobbers' stock of quantities "f f-^om 1
to 4 gross. Five per cent of this dis-
count is allowed by the jobber and 5
ner cent bv us. .. , ■ * *^
^ We advise the retail druggists to
Place their orders immediately, so that
the jobbers will be able to get prompt
shipments to them.
THWKS OF TlIK PTBI,!* DlF. THE
Dill «i TKADE nriux; the
IMFLIK-X/.V UriUEMIC.
The thanks of the .\merican public
Is certainlv due the entire drug trade —
retail, wholesale and manufacturing—
for what they accomplished during the
recent influenza epidemic. The war
caused a shortage of physicians-
nurses were almost impossible to ob-
tain— the demand on the drug trade
was unexpected and overwhelming, and
to this demiind they responded nobly.
Retail druggists kept open day and
night and slept where they dropped
behind the prescription counter. Whole-
sale druggists called their salesmen
off the road to help fill orders — hun-
^j.,. V.-'. eil us to ship Vick's VapoKub
by the quickest route, regardless ot
expense.
\ TnE>n-:\noi s .ion to i\cri:v.se
Olll TRODl CTIOX.
In this tmergcucy we have tried to
*io our part. We scoured the country
for raw materials — our Traffic Man-
;igfr spent his days riding freight cars
in — we shipped raw materials in car-
load lots by express and pleaded with
manufacturers to increase their deliv-
eries to us.
But it was a slow process. Some of
our raw materials are produced only
in Japan — supplies In this country were
low and shipments required three
months to come from the Far East.
Then we had to recruit and train
skilled labor. We brought our sales-
men into the factory and trained them
as foremen. We invented new ma-
chinery, and managed to install it on
Christmas Hay, so as not to interfere
with our daily production.
iia .1 vus OF v.vrourn kveut
.ni.M TE DAY A.\D .MOUT.
By Jan. 1 we had everj'thing ready
to put on our night shift, and since
then our laboratory has been running
day and night. To feed our automatic
machines, which drop out one hundred
and forty-three jars of VapoRub a min-
ute or one million and eighty thous-
and weekly, has required a force of
500 people. Our cafe department, cre-
jited for the benefit of these workers,
served 7,000 meals during the month
of January alone.
13 MH.I.IOV .I.iRS OF VAPOIU n PIS-
TllIlllTKD SINCE OCTOBKH.
An idea of the work we have ac-
complished this fall may be given by
our production figures — 13,028.976 jars
of VapoRub manufactured and distrib-
uted since last October — one jar for
every two families in the entire United
States.
I During the influenza epidemic. Vick's
VapoRub was used as an external ap-
plication in connection with the phy-
sician's treatment, and thousands of
people, unable to obtain a doctor ! • lied
on Vick's almo.st exclusively
I/iterally millions of
families all over the
country, from California
to Maine, and from the
C.reai I..ake3 to the
<;u!f. have found Vick's
VapoRub the ideal honi"
remedy for croup ai:
cold troubles. ;, ,;^ ^' |.,'
^^^im-
')
■t(\ ^li
VKfiS
1^
Sl/AFORUB
£;--•■. X-
%m^^f '^V.'2&i\J '■" Yq a*«?jB o o Y C U A R o
il
VER 120.0C0 readers could not obtain copies of the March
issue of Pictorial Review, containing the first instalment of
Man' Roberts Rinehart's njw novel. The entire edition was
exhausted within three days.
We do not want yen to be disappointed again, but Pictorial Review
for April is limited strictly to 1 J50,000 copies. To make sure ot
your copy, you should get it today.
desiens — 92 of which are shown
in actual colors of the Spring
materials.
The second instalment of
^'Dangerous Bays"* appears in this
April issue and we have printed a
special supplement of the first in-
stalment of Mrs. Rinehart s great
novel which will be supplied free
of charge by any newsdealer or
mailed you directly upon receipt
of a 3c stamp to cover postage.
This bigEaster Fashion Num-
ber contains 193 advance Spring
1
There are striking color por-
traits of Foch and Pershing; cwo
rerrarkable battle pictures in full
color: Easier cards and Twelve-
trees' circus pictures in color for
the children; special articles,
short stories and the regular de-
partments.
PICTORIAL REV
Saster Fashion ^f^mber
If tVr. :, .o P,ctorial R^ew Pattern agent of newsdealer in your town, send 20 cents for a single copy or $2.00 for a whole year's sul«cript.on to
Pictorial Review, 232 West 39th Street, New York City.
<- r
-*>-
10
Fridav,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March H, 1313.
m\ wiLi cBS[evE si. Patrick's
DAV IN Ai MAi!! WaVS MONDAY
"A little sprav nf •«hamrr»rk
jr -.-es
Ti.
1
ykie.s.
"I »e«» its hills and valleys
Its slr.iK'S of f nit raid 8hf»n.
Pair type of Erins banner.
The .sunburst on the preen.
"I »ef» the form of lored ones.
To heart and m^-nutry dea.r.
And land and frit-nds and fireside
Are Iranu'd within a tear."
— S. M. R.
;^'^Syiy»--
For lack of real sprays of »hamrock.
little silk oneg will be worn Mooday,
also Irish flas^s. and those who are
PAH) POLITICAL ADX'ERTISEMENT.
In.serted by Wm E. Hammond ''•f Duluth, in behalf of James A.
Farrell. candidate for City Commi-'^sioner. Amount to b« paid, J30.00.
Re-Elect
JAMES A. FAF
if^
j^^igg/^ jl^i^^^^^g^
—Candidate for—
an COMMISSIONER
iJiJiili.'
ui.able lu deeidi: between iti« natiun'tf >
<n)bl**m and Its flasr will wear both ;
on the feuJJt ot Pt. Patrick. th»- apostle |
(>{ Ireland. Whether the sl^ht uf the ;
island'e hills a.'id valley.-^ i» a mem-
ory or a hope niakf-s no diff«'r*^nce, for j
no matt»<r how ruany K-n'-ratlons re- |
!;i"vd. all Irish men and women wear i
^ ; • > piece of green on March 17.
.M;:.tlay ni^ht, tiuoug^hout the citv.
there will be lectures, musical pro-
grani.'< and j'lays b.-arin)i; on Ireland, >
and Bevera] danceii at which Kreen ,
de'-orations wi'l prf-di'rninate. I
PrmBrmmt at ('utlie4ml Auditwriam. {
A.-- usual, there will be an f-riter- ,
tainnitnt in the auditorium of Sacrfd
H'-art fath«'dral. Ilev. U. H. Jordan,
dean of St Paul seminary at St. I'aul,
will si>eak and there will be a pro-
gram of Tocal and instrumental num-
bf t s.
The proirram of St. James" church
in \Vef?i Inihith will c«.n.s<!rt <>f a
three-act comedy, "A Family Affair,'
and musical number;*.
liev. William J. Po^rrer." nf Sacred
Heart cathedral will be the speaker
at the iiro>;ram of .St. Clement's
church. There will be a three. a''t com- i
edy, "The Oxford Affair," Irish read-
inys. vocal solos and selections by
St. Clement's cliuir and a <iuartet.
Mllit«ry-S(. HafHek*8 Daaev.
Th. "Old Tliirti' club, composed of
men who left Duluth with the oM
Third Minnesota Infantry, will have
I combined St. Patrick's and military
lance at the Armory. All returned
• men are jr viied and are asked
r their unif'.rms. The pro< eeds
V. i: re Klven to a < iiaritabie organiza-
tion.
F'or weeks pre* n and white posters
have announced the theatrical ball
that will be held Mond.ay nigrht at
the Shrine auditorium by stage ens-
rioyes of the city.
Gref n window ( ards announce the
dance that will bf triven liy the Indian
chit) at WoiMiman hall. Wo.«t end.
Tti ;iil(i;tion to big affairs, there have
will be small affairs with
orations, for when there is
a day iliat offert; a chani'e foi- dis-
tinctive favors and appoinlmentt;, th«
calendar is made elastic.
March Bargain Winds Will Blow
Your Way Tomorrow
^
5
Reasons Why Farrell Should Be Re-Elected
..: Experienced and Practical Engineer
No. 2. lit- lia^ conducted his Department in an Efficient and
Economical nianncr.
The state auditor in his annual report has this to say reg^ard-
ing Air Farrell .s department:
"\V( tiiid that the affairs of the Department of
i'ublu \\ (jrks have been conducted in an EFFICIENT
and ECONOMICAL manner."
No. 3. Farrell stands for the BEST in all city improvements.
Ko. 4 The taxpayers have confidence in him.
of Duluth have peiitiiuied for over Two
Ml.- ..ars' worth of improvements, because they
know that under C')mmissioner I'arrtH's management
the work will be done etTiciently and economically.
^- next few years the city will put in more th?n
Thret .ar.s' worth of improvements, which means that
an experienced man is needed in the Department of PubUc Works
A vote for Farrell is a vote for an Experienced man. He has
Made Good.
• t Id ■ ■
Y PAY TAX
Economies
Duluth's
Eccnomy Store!
The chilly March wiiul> hardly are in-
viting for lung strolls in God'> pure air —
rather they bid the wise to stay at home
and prepare tiieir spring gowns, ready for
the first balmy sunsliiny da}'.
W e oxTer you an early inspection of some
of the most styh^h fabrics for early spring
use. \ ou'll hnd them displayed in our win
diiw and oar counters, too, are laden with
Dame I'ashion's decrees.
at The Fair!
The Newest Spring Styles In
Women s Boots Are Here — and
Tbey're 'fair Priced," Too
The Store for All
the People!
The New Spring Shirts
for Men Are Here!
I
$6.48
%r "^7
Internal Revenue Office
Will Be Open Extra
Day.
J. J. Robinson Explains New
Rulings on Married
Men.
48c
de. with
.\ fabrie
39c
rniancni
45c
^^
_'******^*"" ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■^S'^'yTt^
ilKIiALD.
M-MiCH 14, 1M!».
NO 54.
in step with the times
The now Stetson Haf^
have just come in. Spirited
new styles with the spirit
of youth in all the popular
shades for spring 1919.
Ivy and olive green, car-
bon and gray. $7 and $8.
Knox Derby Hats are
here, too. Handsome new
shapes — $8.
New clothes from every
one of the famous makers
whose productions we
sell. For adults, for young
men. for boys and for
juveniles.
Among the late amvals
is a very fine assortment
of boys' neckwear — beau-
tiful four-in-hands at 50c.
New Kaynce Blouses
and Shirts in fine stripes
at $1.00 and up to silk
ones at $7.50.
Heid Caps with the one-
piece top, in striking pat-
terns, at $1.50 and up.
On si)ccial sale are last
season's Boys' Caps and
Hats at 48c. Also a bunch
Duluth.
Minn.
y
"f^^4
The InternaJ revenue office, where
Income tax«s are paid, '^lll be open
not only tuniorrow, the aniiounc d last
day for paying:, but un Sunday 9A well,
ordt-ra to th&t office having be<'n re-
'ei\ed this morning by Ca+it. Ira Co-
tturn, dt-puty collector. Capt. Cobum
! iinr^' d that the offlco will be open
I on from 10 a, m. until ^ p. m.
■ unu r->.' .iivnts made llsc-n will be ac-
■ ejjt" d as having: been madf Saturtlay:
I but h»^ urges that nobody put oft" pay-
I ing if they tan get int.. his nf:ice to-
I nioriMW, as a. funge.siifin Sunday may
, kef-p th*>m iron; maklnsr th'- payment
; and ther» fore hein^r penalized.
J. J. Robin.son. income tax expert,
whi. has l>t'-n conduciiup The Fler-
ald's questions and auswer.s depart-
Fn. nt on th.- subject, said today by-
way of txplafation to tho.s.,' whosMj
(jnt-stions he has ncvived this week
and ha.s not an.'wered:
"All questionti rfceived up to Tue«-
d.-iy were an.-<wcred. Those coniins: in
tiino then havo not i.e.ii for th» fa-
.st.n that the next day for pul.l i.-^ninjr
the department would come on .Satur-
day and that would t>e too late to be
of any service."
Mr. Kobm.son g-ave the following
.stat'-ni^^nt roparding general qut-.stions
that have risen •
Some ■>etv Itiilins*'
"There are c« rtain matters r»>r.ardinp;
thr income taJt law that ought to be
I red up in view of tlie recent rul-
of thf treasury dt ii.irtni.ia.
"Th*- fractional nu-thud of computing
personal exemptions has been ai)ol-
:.«hed by a rf»eent ruling and now the
uatus of the luxp.Tvor en Dec. 30
I governs. If a Fcrsun was marrlt'd on
r>ec. ,•?! he is considered a marrit'd man
■".r thf entire year ajid is entitbd to
he full exemption of $2,000. Any per-
.>on who has tiled a return and figured
his exemption fractionally niav file an
i ;:inondo<l return .-^ind if he has overpaid
j may claim a refund.
"A wife's Inrome may now be In-
. hided in the hrshand'.s return without
.subjecting the »-ife's ir\come to the
.surtax in ea.vj their aggregate income
is more than $5,000. A statem.nt
should he attached to the return show-
ing what portion of the incom« be-
, long.s to the wife.
I "A person who Is head of a family
I and is therefore
ueverth«»less file
•onie is $1,000 or orer,
liii:..il*va ciom, wiin the rajan enect, very
suitable for two-piece frocks, drettses or
separate skirt.',, in leading shades —
Jo inches wide, at
Palm Be»ch Stilting — 7\1 inches wide, wiih
the liiLjii ftjii>h. in lalCit shades. A fabric
suitable fof dresses, skirts and chil-
dren's frocks, at
Soisette — The fabric with the perniancn;
hni-h, and iuitable for all purposes;
32 inches wide, at
Scotch Gingham — 32 inches wide, in neat
plaid effeot> for dresses. This gingham
lb wortli Z5c, but our price for
Saturday '\% only
Mcrceriitd Foulards — The counterpart <.:
Clirii^y Br.>s." silks. o'> inches wide; ZLi\
plaid strip(|6 and figured effects OV/ C
Lingerie Fabric — What woman but dream.-;
of prt'.ty and dainty lingerie of her owi.
handiv.orlr? Here we offer the opportunity
Dainty sheer batiste in white, flesh, pink
blue, canary; 36 inches wide, special A C
at only T-OC
Silk Mull— Frequently called ABC .Silk—
.>() inches wide, with sheen, silky luster ii
appropriate colorings — "Fair-
Priced" at only
44c
75c
11
MOTHERS! iicre you can fit your
darling with, a ready-tu-put-on Dres.'^^
at j.riccs really chea])er than the mate
rial would cost.
HERE IS A DANDY!
K fine dark gray kid shoe witii top to match.
IS made ever a becoiuing English last and
a& a medium low heel. There are all sizes
and widths. The Fair's extra
low price on them is
-'Icre's a mixed lot of women's shoes in
irk gray and dark browns. They have
aedium light leather soles and leather
ouis heels of medium height We liavc
11 sizes from 3 to 7 in this lot ^1f Q CJ
et fitted Saturday at only... < ^ ►v-.^*'
HERE'S A NEW BOOT FOR GIRLS—
;i"s niadc m the new dark brown shade of
calfskin leather. It's a fine shoe for dress
wear and a serviceable one for school wear.
' t's made over either a broad or English
ist. The Fair's "Fair-Price" for these
igh-grade shoes —
Children's sizes. 814 to 11 S2.98
Misses' sizes, 11 V^ to 2 $3.4S
Cirowing girls' sizes, 2\'i to 7. . . .$3.98
MEN. LISTEN! Here's a Bargain—
A special lot of shoes made with gunmetal
uppers and fine leather soles, sewed by the
Goodyear welt process. They're made over
pood, comfortable and stylish lasts, in both
hroad toe and English. All sizes ^
rom 6 to 11 — so we can fit you
\ WORK SHOE BARGAIN—
.ood solid ieatiicr Work Shoes of high
uality. Genuine chrome tanned elkskin
ppers — California oak tanned leather soles.
hey're of medium weight — unlined. They
re so well made and shapely that they'll
o for every-day wear. Guaranteed ^ 4
>r good service 14/ T
OYS, SEE THESE—
! igh-grade Dress Shoes in the new shade
f dark brown. The soles are of oak
.tuned leatiier. sewed on by the Goodyear
elt process. They're made over the new,
lodiiicd English last that will not make
unions or deform the foot. Sizes 2' j to
'/. — and they're "Fair-Priced" ^A ^' "f
t ^i t I D
HERE'S ANOTHER BOY'S SHOE—
.^riced Lower.
,'s also a dark brown calfskin shoe of solid
leather and made on a neat English last.
"Fair-Priced" at —
Si7Ps Q to 13 $2.50
)
$4.5
They're elegant in make, stvie and pat-
tern.
They come from the "Shirt City"— St.
Louis.
They're the famous "Pcrfecto" and "Se-
lecto" Brands.
And. as usual, they're "Fair-Priced."
Here are a few of the things in the
showing:
Soft or Laundered Cuff Shirts — A most
beautiful selection of patterns \\\ line per-
cales and high-grade madrases. They're
all hand-laundered goods — ex- dj \ E^Hi
tra low-priced at ^ L ^^\j
Soft Cuff Shirts in a variety of patterns and
materials that assure every man a good
selection. They're itiade with a r*"^f'--i"^il''
cuff that insures double wear — tf» I G C
and they're only vA»O0
Soft Cuff Shirts with collars tii niaicu —
some beautiful patterns. Made with a re-
versible cutt tliat insures doul)le wear — and
they're marked on our "Small-Prolit, d!*0
Cash Basis" at ^^
This is a truly wonderful line of shirts.
See them!
Men ! Dnnkm Wool Union
Suits at $3.35 Saturday
1 ou know the quality oi iJunham'i.
You know their regular price.
Get a few suits in gray or white at
only $3.35.
They won't be as cheap in many a day.
Molbers ! Bring That Boy of
Yeiirs "^c The Fair for His
New Spring Suit!
You're going to pay cash for it any-
way— you might as well pay cash in a cash
store, where the prices aren't already in-
flated to make up for bad accounts.
We have one of the largest and best
showings of boys' clothing in town.
We have the exclusive agency in this
section of town for
ITEM 1—
Children's Gingham Dresses
Size^ 0 to 12. tomorruw
at
6Sc
ITEM 2~
Childrcn's All - wool
Dresses — Xcat styles;
\ju 12 ; our price
onlv
XDL 'L U TH 'S 5C0N0M Y S TORE
THE
Serge
sizes t'
ITEM 3—
Children's Gingham Dresses —
In various styles ; sizes 6 i
12 : prices rang^c
S2 25 to
22I-223
THE M^DP
OF THE BIOCK
ON W. 1ST ST.
Dubbeibil! and Ddl;e!wtai
The guaranteed suits for boys.
There's none to beat them for
wear —
-And as for value —
They're priced at "The Fair" on
. strictly cash basis —
Therefore —
They're "Fair-Priced" at
$6,95 to $13i0
.1:; iizcs to fit b'-y.T ui 0 to 16—
md patterns to suit them, too
^lay we show you?
J
'ore, ie T>r»hablv on u 'uuiii ui lue ii»<:-J -'ii- j.i.u ci u.ti .r.ni i-: ^:-.,..i.
mild winttT which saved th»- livc.« of work Involved in wcinhing- separate
the Weaker on- s. Jo.seith Scvarie of j lots of coal for individual buyers, will
the town oT AlareiiKo also says the , expire tomorrow ni^ht. Should a
name is true around his farm.
TAX APPEALS TO BE
permanent Pfttlement fail to be made
it is probable that the strike will be
r'<-sumed.
>> L-.--1 i unit arrived yester- theran cnurcu hyv-d today for August
France with eiphty casual Oonqiiist, C3, I'affgett Brook farmer.
The soldiers who died in « local ho.spital, leaving-
his wife and four children.
da from
oflicers and men aboard.
are from .Southern and Western states.
GIVEN CONSIDERATION SHIPS SUWANEE AND
WEST POINT ARRIVE
Washington. Marc^i 14. — Internal
Revenue Comml«8loner Roper today
.Sunquehanan Snila.
WashinKi'-ii. Alareh 14. — Sailing: of
•the tran.sport Susquehanna from St.
Nazalre on March 11. to arrive at New
York Mari!h Zh with fifty-six officers
and 2 323 men, was announced today
by the war department.
$1.35 shirt sale. BK; DT'I^T'TH
* • '
f
<?,^%^'W
of Boys' Shirts at 4'^c.
» *
Ladies' Raincoats just
received are as fine as
we've ever seen. Silk fin-
ished coats, black and
white, purple and black,
at -^IS.no. A large plaid at
$17.50 and plain jrrav ones
at $15. (Second Floor.)
Ladies' 'Silk Sweaters
and Slipons in peacock,
Nile, coral and myrtle
shades and in stripes.
♦ *
Come in and see the
new things whether you
are ready to buy or not.
At Third
Ave West
t r- .' ^ ■-- »■
«.r : — ^-^ t# ■»
exempt 12.000 mu.n promised careful cousidtralion of a»-
a return if his in- I , - ,, ^ w .v. ..^T
peal* of all taxpayerB, whether 'the
s!i alleHt Individual" i>r "the larj^est
corporation, " by the newly created axl-
vi»ory ta.\ board. Particular attention
will be given to prublvms arising where
deficiencies of opinion exist between
the t^xj-ayrs anfl the bureau," eaid
' *ie commissioner. Formal hearing.s
.11 be ti^ ' " 'o taxpayers in every c»se
..here the facte tvnrrant.
The board will tn- called on to de-
cide questions involvinp^ the general
aspects of taxatttm and differentiation
of economic actlvi'ios, accouiitinpr
tOrnxs of or^a triule cu.stom.*-
industriaJ niana , ; .i, legaJ procedure
and administration.
Xew York. March 14. — With 147 of-
ficers and men, virtually all casuals,
the .ste:im.«?hip .^uwanee arrived here
today from St. Nazalre.
West Point ArrivrK.
Newport News. March 14. — The
?1.36 Rhirt sale. BIG DULUTH.
DasKett Brooker Biu-ied.
Bralnerd, Minn.. March 14. — FuneraJ
BCrviceB were held in the Swedi.-h Lu-
PAID POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENT.
Prepared and published in his own be-
half by W. A. Kask, 114 East Superior
Street, for which $11". 00 is to be i>Hid.
f-%^
PAID POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Decide Possession of
Concession on Shantung
Peninsula Later.
iaris. March It. — (Ity ilie A.s.'^ociated
Pr-ss. > — The supreme council has vir-
tually decided to include in the pre-
liminary treaty of peace a requirement
that Oemit,ny shall relinguish hor
leasehold of Tsinpr Tao and all prop-
erties and concessions on the Shantunj;
peninsula.
No att- rant, it is understood, will be
made ' r a decision as to u'.ti-
m;Lte x>' n, which is n>.<w the sub-
j • t of a controvcrpy betw^een the
' anese and Chin- so delcgntiuns In
■is. The forn Is that .lapan
uir«d the 1« . i by riffht of
.-.t over the »ietnuin fi^rceg there,
-:h she is willing to permit the
iHu.te status of the Shnntunp ponin-
. .1 to be d<-termin ■'! by t.he peace
:f(r»n»e. China •- the lease
..s automatically c. ; by thr- rx-
I'ul.-^M'-n of the Germaii.s, who o"
acquired it by force, and that t
erty reverts to China.
PAID POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENT.
Silverness in behalf of Inserted by James S. Ray in behalf of
Inserted by G
himself, candidate for city comrais
sioner. Amount to be paid, $9.00
himself.
Amount
Candidate for commissioner,
to be ?>:iid. J5.00.
MAY SETTLE COAL
HAUL DIFFER.-.:::.:.
It !.'< expected tliat the difTorences be-
tween the coal teanvalers and operatorH
which led to a walkout on the part of
the tF-amster.= last we«k. will be settle^!
tonight at Rowley's hall at 8:30. when
a committee of three from the opera-
tors wUl present their lei-nis to the
t-amstera union. Preceding this meet-
ing a conterence of the coal dealer.';
and committee of the team owners
union will he heid at the Northland
Coal company's offices. A tentative
agreement wher' by the teamsters havf
been working under the condition that
NO MORE La
'\t\ i\ if
POOT-NOTE: Hanan Shoes for men and women.
VERY OLD INDIAN TO
MAKE EASTERN VISIT
Cass Lake, Minn., March 14. Al-
though reputed to be 118 or j»o vcats
old. John Smith, Minnesota's r.ldest In-
dian, if not aI>out the oldest man In
ihe world, i.-; ;r ing- to take an East-
ern trip this '.ear, accompanied bv his
adopted K>n. Thuina.s Smith of Walk-
er. He will give exhibitions in pub-
li.-. showing th- people of the effete
List what the Western climate doew
to add years to the ordinary span of
i.ian's days.
Thougrh nwirri»d a number of times,
"ling: to hav had .'■even wives
h has no children. His last wife
Uitti more than twenty years ago.
♦—
\«'olveH Tfiifk Xmr .VMhlaiid.
Ashland. Wi.s., March 14 — According
to John Graf, who resides on a farm
in the town of Morse there are more
Ouamnired 1're:itn*Piit That
Stood the TeMt of Time.
Ha»
Catarrh i ures come and cattirrh
cures go. but Uyomei continues to
heal catarrh and aboli.-;h its disgust-
I inp symptoms wherever clvilixation
j exists.
Every year the already enormous
■ ."'ales of this really scientific treat -
' ment for catarrh grow greater, and
ihe present year should show all rec-
ords broken.
I If you breathe Hyomel daily as di-
( rerted It will end your catarrh, or it
I wont cost yota a cent.
I If you have a hnrd rubber Hyomel
, inhaler somewhere around the house.
i fret It out and start at once to for-
ever rid >our<elf of catarrh.
GU STAVE
SILVERrJESS
CANDIDATE FOR
CG!VlrVl!SSlDNLR
i have been a ic;£;Ue).t of iJuluth
for 17 years. 1 was educated in the
schools of this city and am a grad-
uate of the St. Cloud Normal school.
i My experience as laborer, educator,
! newspaper publisher and mechanic
make me acquainted with all jihases
f human life. I am a business man
^nd taxpayer in this city and am the
I owner and proprietor of the Kask
. ... , L • j Printing Co., located at 114 East Su-
A practical business man who has perior street, my present headquarters
Bad practical business education. I j I am not connected with any partv
have never held a political position. ; or creed and do not seek election for
— My Final Appeal to \'ot
n»ve never neid a p<
therefore my quality h£
- - .a? not been test- ' the purpose of furthering any private
ed. 1 have made no promises; have schemes of any special interests o"
not and will not compromise myself party. I seek nomination and election
by the people of Duluth If
An CitniliJalt (or citv
I wish to stxito that I have been a res
with any political, religious nor na-
tionality affiliations to gain my elec-
tion, and all I wish is just as manv
good AMERICAN votes as I can get.
conimi.s.'iioner Why not let me assume the commis-
W. A. Abbett Drug Co.. or any other >^*'nt of JJuluth^or twenty years and
good drugpi.^t. will .sell you a bottle of
Hyomel (liquid), start to breathe It
and notice how quickly It clears out
the air passages and makes the en-
tire head feel fine.
Ilfomri us-d mnilarly should end ratarrfa roofht,
roldl, bniiiii;iti< (>' «*Mim». . A cxNBpIrt^ ootAt. inrlud-
inc • ^ iokslcr sod butu^* of HrDm-l,
rnst" t" : - m*h doiinc: Juil brviisy it
wolves in this vicinity than ever be- j i^jUuii« mkI iicaiiuc «k iftiUncd DKoitviiae.
been engaged in business for eight
years, and have wide experience with
the duties pertaining to the Division
of Public Works.
I stand for strict equality and, if
elected, shall, to the utmost of my
, ability, endeavor to perform my duties
■ as your servant in an efticlent and
I tiatLsfuctory uuuxuer.
sionershlp without any promises? Only
these — strictly business and as morallv
clean as I can get from a well-disci-
plined police force. You have tried
others, why not try your humble serv-
ant. Thanking the lalioring men and
the business men for their vote, I am
respectfully youra,
JAMES S. RAY.
P. S. I was born In U. S. A, and mv
parents came by the way of Ca.<irfc
Garden.
.^ . . elected
city commi.ssioner, I will devote all
my time and energy for the best in-
terests of the people of this city
Among those that will have mv hearty
support are municipal ownef.'^hip of
public utilities, better street lighting
a city hospital and free clinic, a clean
city, lour vote in my behalf will be
atiijreeiated.
.A. KASK
.
DEFECTIVE PAGE T.
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Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 14, 1919.
11
THE
ESE MAKERS
are represented in our men's
suits and overcoats for spring,
Hickey-Freeman, Michaels
Stern, Society Brand, Fashion
Park, Woodhull, Goodale & Bull,
tailors of the best ready-to-wear
clothes today. Then we also
have the Ed. V. Price line of made-
to-order clothes. Come in and
pick from this galaxy of fine
clothes priced to get and keep
your business.
Stetson Hats and Heid Caps
for spring are also ready for you here.
And Banister and Just Vs . ^at Shoes
TALKS TO THE I
UNCHURCHED
Dr. Pace Speaks at Noon ig
Meeting on -Christians
at Large/'
CAM I SOLE RIBBONS—
, _. :.:ccuiit.-; ..;ui iJrc-<i(j;:
^iirtires. in pretty '^haflec. at
ni 59c down Jti^X^^
I')
"WHERE VALUES REIQN SUPREME"
MOBC i 00
21 and 23 WEST SUPERIOR STREET
PEARL
EAR
RINGS— \r
* r r ' T 1
59c to $1.00
PATENT LEATHER BELTS |
—At ironi
i--\vn to.
SI. 00
59c
¥111 Hold Last of Series
at Lyceum on
Saturday.
Tomorrow's Big List of Seasonable
Wants Economically Priced
Floan S
A. L. Ahlen, Manager
t'f oos
210-212 Wtsl Superior SI.
I
Economy Shoe Sale!
Come Here Tomorow and Buy Your
Shoasat Less ttisn Manufacturers* Prices
We bought many canceled orders from the manufacturers.
Many merchants thought the prices would go down on shoes this
spring. Instead of going down, shoes went up. and we bought
a considerable amount of shoes which we can sell you at less than
the wholesale market prices are today. Come and look over the
bargains and save jTiLoney^__AU_our^prmg models, high and low.
are on sale— Ladies^ high-grade shoes, gray, brown, white, field-
mouse — latest heels and toes— all go at reduced prices.
Ladies'
^€S
This 1^ u ijife iL.w.i>;.tiii li.ui .. i^c ..t.ci' be-
fore had. X pair of gruy shoes — high coveied
heel and turned washable kid shoes, fornurlv
sold ai $8. GO, goes m this sale to-
morrow at
<Thi« U
S5.98
very good buy. \
Another gray kid: high covered heel,
year welt. Very fine kid shoes that
sold regularly for J12.00, go at...
in a Oood-
A very high-grade light gray Krem
Washable Kid: hand-turned .sole. Ve
dressy; worth J15.00. During
this sale at
The same
color; very
»t
kind of .shoe In
pretty; on sale
.:7.98
French
le. Vei
$9.50
field T'n'T'"'
...S3.5C
I
The att»»ndance at the noon meetings
at the L.yceum continues large. Dr.
f'harlfs N. Pace, minister of the First
Methodist church, spoke on "Chris-
tians at I.Arge" today. This was a
mes.sage to the unchurched. Rev. K.
Edward Saylea. minister of the First
Bapti.st ( huT' h, led in prayer. N. D.
McI.*-od wa.'i the lay speaker and Dr.
<;. Annand wa.s the ."oloist.
Dr. Pa< e will give the last talk of
itie series at the meeting whi«h will
hf held at the L.yceum from 1J:10 to
1J:50 ocloi k tomorrow. "The Kterna.1
Hoi>e' will be the subject of his ines.^-
..;e to sorrowing hearts. W. L.. Smith-
> will he the lay speakt-t
Brotberho<Nl Kr^ps Step.
Dr. I'acf -aid to the unchurched
day :
■"Th.ere nevei was an aue when th<-
aristian faith was so widely diffused
If w^e have never seen so mu'h bru-
• litv. we have aJso i.-v»-r seen so
.jih l^rotlu-rhood. If suffering ha.--
en rampant, .sympathy has als*o been
t-vidence. Over against ine unpre<e-
ntfd I rueltv there lias been un-
eetdented k'ndnes.,. TI.e fragranct-
the altar has filled tn» world. The
-irit of the «Jo»pel is maiiife.«»t in
rvice.
"Many have felt these impulses and
llowed them in human tarlan work.
»iey have not stopped ti/ analyze theii
i.itive or consider theii oHgin. The
It-pouring oi generosity and help-
ilnesg that has < hara.cten/.ed oui
lys appears wher»- tl.e "lospel is
lown. They are an emanation of the
•irist .'^piril.
"Put \our life on a Chr.stlan basis
knowledg** your 'udebtedness to the
'iristian hom» that lrain>xl you ami
c church that exists foi the promn-
on of righteou.sness. Let your good
•sg rest on disposition r>nd behavior
•ing and do.ng. Wh'U you ccmfess
>ur debt to the Cnristi.-.n influence-
lat has made you wha.i you are. tie
u your life and lo; ally to Christian
illb ;ind Christian service in such a
ay that the^e inf lueni-os shall b<'
-eseive<j In growing power in th<
world."
^
fl 35 shirt sale. 1U<'. DCM'TH.
BadKe-r "WblmllnK Well.'*
.Augusta. Wi.--.. March 14. — A "whis-
.ing well" on the farm of D. B. Stadei
■ar here, is attrtietlng atteniion ii
ii.«< community. Wh. n the wind is ii
i(. northeast, the well, which Is 22t'
et deep and has a bore f.f alioui six
inciies. gives forth a whistling oi
lowling sound, which can be heard foi
u distance ot nearly a mile.
^.
Teaeber Takea I-lfr.
Warren. Minn.. Mar. h H. — Ruth Bo-
: een. high school tea.her In the War-
en schools, is dead as the result of
iking poison. Temporary mentai
ouble is said to hav been the cau.-ie
f the suicide. Her body was taken l<
Minneapolis, her former home,
«
.liulRre Nye Will Hc-tam.
.Moorhead. Minn.. March 14. — Tudg.
Nye of Moorhead will soon be occupy
iiig his position on the distilct bench
if the request of Maj. «;en. Peyton C
Mareh to On. Pershing is roinplle><l
with. The chief of staff telegrapher
the refiuest to <;en. Pershing following
ihe riling of a petition by members o!
the bar and .ludges Roeser and Par
sons.
A Strong and representative showing of new spring garments now ready
for your clioosing. Bought with especial great care and now specially featured
at attractive and very interesting prices; in fact, we take a special pride
in our present early showing and state without reserve that it would do credit
to any showing in any of the largest mercantile centers.
I
New Spring
TS
for v\onieu ana misses. Lliarm-
ing. distinctive and attractive.
Made up in men's wear Serge,
best quality all-wool' Poplin,
(Gaberdine, Tricotine. Poiret
Twill, new checked novelties, etc.
The models include the new bo.x
effects, blouse models, semi-htted
models, smart tailored and semi-
tailored modeN. trimmed with
braid and the new vestee effects.
Specially attractive values now
featured at
$25.00. S29.50. $35.00
$45.00 and S49.5G
New Spring
COATS
In a most charming and bewilder-
ing array of styles consisting of
the new Dolmans and Capes, the
48 and oO-inch belted and semi-
belted models, and the 14 smart
boyish Johnny coats. The ma-
terials and colors arc new and ap-
pealing. A wonderful showing of
these beautiful garments now on
sale at prices running from
$15.00 to
$89.50
Gloves, Hosiery &
Undeawear
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
With fancy :,tuched b.i^k. in the
wanted popular shades d* 1 1 Q
for spring wear, at. . . . *P A • A ^
Hosiery Special — 50 duz. Aincan
bruwu line colli >n hc>se. a Kni»d
35c value, special for to
morrow
Hosiery Special — 50c African
broun mercerized liose, full fash-
ioned; slightly imperfect
Saturday
Children's Bloomers — Made of
good quality black .satocn. for girls
from 2 to Ii vears — special ^C^
at onlv /UC
29c
35c
I >< M vai iia 111
$6.00
ul!
Final Riddance Sale of all Winter Coa^s lo clu e -Ait in uvu luts at $15.00 anc' $19.50
Tlle^c include some of the \ cry best winter m xlels, made up in beautiful all-w 'ol materials.
n^ie price< (juoted are less thaft cost cf making.
Plush Coats — Made up in .halt's Seal Plush, b'g. full sweep models, witli
large collars and double cuffs, sizes 36 tu 48. Saturday to close out at. . . .
Slipon Sweaters for women and
children, made o! all-wool yarns in
a variety of good
shades— $8.00 down to
Women's Vests and Pants — I
bleached, ribbed and fleeced;
g<^od oVc garment, special
at only
Children's Union Suits — Bleached,
fleece lined, with undcrwaist at-
tachment; sizes 2 to Ii
years, at only
Children's Hose — Good quality
black ribbed hose for boys and
girls; all sizes. Very OQi^
special at only ^*7L.
Children's Rompers — Big variety
oi rompers and creepers in per-
raUs and girghams-
$1.00, 85c and
50
iii^aisi HI
$1.00
$29.50
Very Special
Values in
Dress Goods
and Silks
Yard Wide Taffeta in black
and all colors ; also fancies, a
splendid $2.2:)
quality, at. . . .
$1.69
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
Silk and Wool Poplins, iu
inches wide, black and all col-
ors, $2.25 and ^'2 "lO •-ilnt*-::
I :f..^.'": $2.00
In
Hi
1.1.
TKI.l.H SAFE A\l> MMIM.E W.\Y TO
TRK\T \.\I) IIK.I.IEVE
AT I10.UI::.
^^
i
\4j
.\norher IliK liarKain— We are of-
ft^riiiK you ii iighl-colored field
mouse French kid. in a flood-
year welt iravenetle top.
Shoes were made up to .sell
at J8.50. DuiinK
this .sale at
The .same kind
dark shade at.
in
a
Sd 98
$4.33
I
A I.ot of •<h«M»« IJUplaycd on
Tabled — Ladies' high-grade, a?-
eorted .olors. gray.s. all leather
and ijrav cloth top. black kid ana
Kunmetal. high and low heel
brown growing girlf^' low heel
and other styles; all .ore dis-
played in one lot. go CS Qg
sale at ww.ww
Another lot displayed on table,
consisting of Black Kid J^hoes;
gunmetal. low and high heei>
lace and button; gray and patent
leather white top: gray and tan;
all cravenette. We can Mt -'ji
sizes in this lot. l»ur- CO QQ
ing this sale at ^s«.^w
\ lot of Boys' Shoe.-s; biacK. gun-
metal, button and lace; also Boy
Scout shoes, elkskin .sole: si^es.
1 to 51,. Displayed on table^
l>uring this .sale S2a4o
«1L »
HiKh-top. BUck Ladlei.' HiK>»-
JnTdr Kid. in the_ latest i^^h "^^li
—shoes worth $..50 CJ Qfi
today. On sale at .*^.w«*
Ladle*.* <omfy Soft-padded ^ole«
"11 colors and all sizes. .Mrppers
98c
.V big bargain In Misses's and
t'hildren's Brown. High-top, All
.Solid Leather Shoe; wv^r- -.r\(\
English narrow toes; s;
11: sale pru-c to- «•»•■( i'* n
tnorrow w i » O 3
Sizes 11 10
Bt
on ^ale
«;:
Chiidrei
Allocs
formerly .sold at $l.>o
to J2.00. on sale at
A very fine Satin Pump. All col-
ors, pink and apricot, r-d. laven-
der and many oth»r col-
ors, on sale at
S1.19
All-Kid
<uld for
I.adien' Havana Brovrn
— laie.st high heels. Shoe
18.50; on sale tomor- eg QO
row at «PW.*#W
Patent Leather — Lace and oxfords,
latest high heel; regular $^n^
shoe, on sale to- CO QQ
morrow at. Mffc.ww
niK BarKMlii!* in Havana Brown
Kid O»«ord>*— High and militrtvv
heel; all sizes; regular $t. r.o
. — on sale tomorrow CO Q^
79c
r I . t:\ii III
SI .48
A Lot of Baby .<>litt*r> —
gunmetal; sizes J to
4>»;, now at
Children*!! <>unnietal and Kid
— Lace and button: sizes U lo
S; also Boys' Boy Scout shoes,
9 to 13; solid leather; all in
this lot, on sale
for
t hlldren'M <;anmetal — Button
and lace; all solid leather;
Walton s make — sizes y to
11; sale price
tomorrow
BifC Lot of Mlmteii' Mhoen — 11 I •
2; black and brown; button ajid
lace: all solid leather: -ome <■'
them sold at |3.50
.<ale price
( hildren'N Stitehed llowii
Slioe)* — Button and lace; ma-
hogany and calf and tan- sixe.'?
I to 11. During thi
rale at
I
f
f
.5^.48 #
I
'4
'I
I
If you have catarrh, catarrhal d»*af
ness or head noises caused by catarrh.
or if i>hlegm drops in your throat .vnd
hai* caused catarrh of the stomach or
bow^-ls you will be glad to know that
these distressing symptoms may be iii-
ttn ly overcome in many In.stanoes by
the following treatment which you can
ea.«!ilv prepare in your own home -.r
little' cost. Secure from your diniggi
I ounce of Parmlnt (double strength-
Take this home and add to It ^4 pint
of hot water and a little grnnulated
-ugar; stir until dissolved. Take one
able.spoonful four limes a day. .\n
mprovemcnt is sometimes noted after
the first day's treatment. Breathing
should become easy. while the dis-
ressing head noises, headaches, dull-
less, cloudy thinking, etc., should grad-
ually disappear under the tonic action
of the treatment. I..0SS of smell, taste,
nefeciive hearing and mucus dropping
in the back of the throat are other
svmptoms which suggest the presence
of catarrh and which may often be
ivercome bv thin f ffii acious treatment
It is said that nearly ninety per cnt
(f all oar troubles are caused bv ca-
tarrh and there must, therefore, be
many people whose hearing may be re-
.-tored by this simple, harmle.-.s, home
treatment. — .advertisement.
44-inch French Serges, also
all-wool pMplins, (jabtrdines,
Togo Suitings and P<jiret
Twills — all cok
$2.50 values ;
on sale at. . .
New Spring Cloakings — -"i-t
inches wide, in all-wool Bolivia
and \'elour.
per yard. . .
36-inch Scotch Plaids and fancy
br(jken checks ; come in a big
range of handsome da'"^- ■ '^"ts
very special to-
morrow, only. .
Two big tables of Dress Goods
and Silks — in practical lengths,
priced for tomorrow at .special
Clearance prices
$2.00
$6.00
Our Millinery Dept
Offers for Your Inspection
.»«
Dozens of
Snappy
New Styles ^
You will surely find on display just
the hat you are looking for j
75
Boys' Wash Suits — In plain stripes
and n«»vcllicb — a spk-miid varict.
to choose from at fruin d» "1 OC
$3.00 down to *^ I .£^%J
Table
Damask
04-inch Mercerized lable CA^
DanKi.-k. full width, at.... OVC
Bleached Crash— l«-inch IMrached
Crash; a verj' good 1 ^ 1^ ^
quality at 1 A- 2 ^
-.\/,t
Bed Spreads — Large
-Spread.-: hemmed;
g(.»od weight
Bed Sheets — I'ull double bed «i5""
•:hcets; bleached. Sp'
i lal at only
Ced
$1.50
$1.50
Pillow Cases — Size 45.x36
good, heavy; l)leached —
at only
inches;
^m *~J v.*
At the Price You
Wish to Pay
All the newest and most popular ideas in shades, shapes
and style features are shown.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM.
Turkish Towels — Heavy Turkish
lowels. size 48x22 inches; *? C ,
good 50c value, at 0«-/C
Bleached Cambric — Yard wi<le. ?ott
liuibh bleached Cambric. 1 7|-»
at only * ' ^
Table Cloth — 64x64. round, scal-
loped Table Cloth, ex- d» 1 r A
tra special at only *P ■*• •*-#V-?
India Lawn — Fine, shee
ol India Lawn; 15c
value, at only
Remnants of Table Damasks,
Towelings, Muslins, etc., in prac-
tical lengths, offered tomorrow at
big reductions.
qualitv
12*0
iR
DULUTH AERO CLUB
OUTLINES WORK
Street Car
Delays
«■ .:? fc» I \j
$1.79
SI .98
SIM
Thursday, March 13, 1919
West Duluth Line —
A broken trolley pule delayed a
westbound car 14 minutes from 0:34
a. m. at Twenty- ?ixth avenue west.
New Duluth to Woodland Owl Car —
A switch out •.>! order at tiie ce-
ment plant delayed an eastbound
owl car 54 minutes from 2:42 a. m
Complaints and Suggestions
.Mways Receive Prompt,
Courteous .\ttention. Tele-
phones: Melrose 260, Lin-
coln 06
tm
^r iinmm^^m 'i
New Organization to Pro-
mote Many Activities
for Aircraft.
I.oeatinK a number of airplanes and
hyJronlanea for I»uluth. inducing the
Kovernment to esiabli.sh a naval train-
ings station here, building a naval
iivdroplane ba,<e for handling the ma-
( hines of the club, affiliating with the
A« ro Club of America, and promoting
aerial navigation both for recreation
and lommf-rcial purpose.* were soni
of the activities »ugge»te<l for '.h-
Afro Club of Duluth. organized last
"'pifteen v^^terans of the air service,
re.sidents of Duluth and Superior, met
at the Duluth Commercial club on in-
vitation of the Commercial club and
took the flrpt steps looking toward.s
a permanment organization. Whil*- no
officers were elected an organization
committee composed of Lieutenants
Iuliu«» H. .Volte. C. E. Brown, and Wal-
lace H. Carpenter of ,t>" "^^^•..f^"'^^ ";
c; Pickering and H. H. ^ an \leck of
Superior, was appointed to draw up
nlans of organization to be submitted
To the club at a meeting next week^
\V I Prince, secretary of the < om-
merciai dub, presided at the ",eeting
which followed a dinner ser\ed at 6.30
o'clock, and offered the support .and a.s-
^istancV of the club in getting the or-
ganization on it-s feet. He predicted
^real things for the future of aviation
from i commercial standpoint. Lieut.
Wilbur P Larrabe*. who made the
r..ord tlight from Minneapo.is to Du-
hith la"t Tu'-sday. told of the excep-
lional opportunity t»>^^ 'V^"f,'-;;""J^^^,;*;
tors at this time in obtaining planes
Ind supplies at low cost from the gov-
ernment He advised an early pur-
chase of necess^y equipment for that
"^^ATiators and those who have had
«ome experience in this branch of the
service, who were present were; Lieut.
Wallace H. Carpenter, I-i^ut i.harles
E. Browne. Lieut. Julius NoUe Ueut.
Llovd Williams. Lieut. Robert H. Mar-
bliail oi ih6 iirilish Koyal Force, Ca-
dets H. *.;. Pickering and H. H. Van
. Vleck of Superior. Lieut. Thomas J.
' .^chefchik. Lieut. Fred .< Van Vlict,
Lieut. H. L. Parker, Lieut. Samuel
. .Vldes, Lieut. Hubert d'.A.utremont.
Lieut. Earl Starkly. Lieut. O. W. Ol-
! son ar d Lieut. Wilbur Larrabee of Min-
neapolis.
Holsum Bread
Is j^upplied fresh each day, to your
groce*-.
♦^
GraVe I.aWe Fnrmer Dl««.
Brainerd. Minn.. March 14. — Inter- I
!ment will be made in Grave l>ake
cemetery tomorrow of the body of otto j
Tvnkkvnen. (Jravn I.Ake farmer, who
died Wednesday night of influenza,
leaving his wife and tliree < hiUren.
PAii) ruLiTJCAL Aij\ i-:rtisp:ment.
Inserted by I. Jenson in behalf of himself, candidate for city com-
missioner. Amount to be paid, $18.00.
I. JENSON
Rid the Face of
Beauty Spoilers
LclSiuartN (slcium Halcrs Be Your
Bf;iul.\ Irfatm* !i! ! o Kelie\e
ihe Utt" <jl Pimph>. Hlark-
h^ads, lie.
I l»«nU for a Fr«« Trial Package.
' For those pesky pimples and blem-
ishes that spoil the complexion be
sure to use .Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
The influence of their calcium train-
the skin to convert tne impuritie
into a harmless substance for eas>
elimination instead of gathering int.
little red spots. Do not varnish youi
skin with grease. It is a vain hop*
Beautv is impaired by a bad. pimpl>
skin and calcium is considered o:
gre-at value for all forms of suppui^-
tion of the skin. Try ihes* wafers
Thousands have done so with the
mo.st gratifying results. .Stuart's Cal-
cium Wafers are so wid^'y known and
us'^d that vou will /ind them on saJe
'in almost any drug stoT* in the
I'nited Stales or Canada at 50 cents
a box. If you wi.sh to try them first,
send vour name and addi. sd to F. A.
! Stuart < •>., 861 Stuart bldg.. Marshall.
1 -Mich., and a free trial package, plaJ-
' and seal'-d will be st-nt :ou by retur-
-FOR-
COMMISSIONER
An
Experienced,
Reliable
and Safe
Man to
X^'ote For
1 ac s'jcidj, piiSiKai aiid cconomic wclfaro of Du-
luth and its people depends on good municipal gov-
ernment. Be an intelligent voter; do not let social or
fraternal connections prevent you from voting fur
the riijht man.
i—v.
.,.. L
-4
[
DEFECTIVE PAGE
-^r
"> w
I
(1
-!*•
12
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 14. 1919.
Society and Women's Clu
PERFE<'T sem of misapplied
Knglish entitled "For Bed,
Koard an<j L«aundr>'" »" Bhven
111 the Boston Transcript, and
purports to be from a woman
an ad\'erti«fmpnt for
.11 Boverness "au pair^:
now a little English, and
' ?ive ea'=\'. at once, lessons in
I • for whieli I will be nourished.
lyioe clown, aitd bleached, who. ^ thinlt.
•re the conditions 'au pair'"
• • •
M ne rteniiv, ITS' -■) ..-l.
enl' i at two t.i ■ .i d?
laat night. A very attractive eolor
Kchem.- of yc " ■ ' : - u was car-
ried out In ji were used
u^ de' 'trations and aino on tlie plactt
cards.
• • •
Mi.-Js Ix>ii '';rog:an will ontfrtain at
1<«T h'UM. . 1712 Jefferson street, tonisat
>f ttie n«^w n of tlie
J rlass nT rht- i'resby-
terian church
• • •
•Skill! rday circl*-. No. 4. of Cathedral
f :i'i^ ' -■•■•^ a homebakin:? aal*» all
I at the F S. K«"lly Fur-
y. T! of thf^
to d ■ !'-h and
tiid' ut (.'ak*-. c«><«k.if and Other
About People.
Safe
Milk
For infants
& Invalids
_'^' * •.*■»«■«♦•.:»<,...' **V'; No Cookiag
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Quick Lunch; Home or Office.
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
Mrs. Wiliiani J. Olcott and Miss Eliz-
abeth Ol'ott. East Fir»i t^treet, arf
»T>eudins a few weeks in New York.
• « •
Mr;;. Henry iJworsrhak. Sr.. of
Eleventh avenue east, haa retur
from AFiiland, Wis., wher' she
l>«»eii visiutie: with ht-r brother. Will
l)u<'los. and faniilv.
• • •
Mr. and Mr.s. H. H. Myem. 2505 Ka.st
First street, expect to leave Sunday fo-
Hot Sprinsj.s. Ark., where they wil
spend «' few w<eks. From there the>
will go to California.
« • •
C. P. Craiff and his daughter. Mi-^s-
Marifaret C'rain. 1421 Ea.st Sup»»rio:
.sire"' > ■•,. r'^turnt-d from an extfjj'l-
ed ! and Southern trip. From
Wa.si. ..,■,., they went to Cuba. wher»-
they spenr two weeks, returning by
way of New (Jrlears.
• • •
Mr? l^eonard P. Se'-ley of Pittsliurffh
whi. has been ha Dultith for severM.
month.*, ha.'' retiirn«'d t<> Pittsbur;;h
hut i.-^ *'xpected hack in Dututh shortly
lo mak-* her home hert-.
• • •
Mr* Fr'-d .«. Sermon. 1301 East Sec-
ond str'"'fi. is conval* SI inK after an
operation at St Mary's hospital.
• • •
r>r William R. Oinham of Portland.
(^)r., is ^isitillf^ his parenl.s. Mr. anri
Mr». Riflinrd Dinham. 622 West F(»urth
street. I>r Dinham recently atfend-^d
the orthoclonti.-;t convention at St
Louis, Mo
Mrs. Harrison in Charge of
Children of France Fund.
Because r>f the ab.«;en'''» from the
city of Miss T Swift and until'
the return of " )rothv House in- !
;ii,? tn»" Fai ■
e mav he o'
^'.'•^. v^ iiiium p. H&rrison. i'"'.
I. . ■ F'ourih .^iLifet. Hemliuk 2J!)6. All
I' :aenti( should be sent as uAual to
Dorothy Housf'. 51"* Hawthorne
Conducts Experiment
In Higher Music
Belgian Organist Charms
Audience With Fine Program
A program of excepuonal charm, in
which the more formal numbers wei^e
interBpersed with dainty bits of mel-
ody, the effective piaymy of whicli'
add-d much to the pleasure of the
concert, was given l|uit night At Pil- I
jrrim Congrreyrsition*! church by I
< 'harl»>s M. ''ourboin. the noted Bel-
gian ortfanist. P*ive of ihe nunibera
,,ia\ '•■I by Prof. Cou^oln were oni-
nK by Pietro A. Yon. an Italian
^'„; ;.-' and '^"^fo-ier, wiio came to
New York ft j.Mtf ten year.s ago
and whosK' w ._ x: •» now loniniand-
inff a ffreat deal of attention. The
compo.xitlon.'; by Mr Yon were all
marked by iheir colo: . sun.'*hine and
f-iU niel>dies which gave Prof, I'our-
n ample Hcope ta di.splay his trans-
lant technique and .it the r-ame
iinie to identify himself with the
-pirt of the muiiiL and with the
1^* ■■ n'.ind of the composer. In tjio
I t'hromati' a" by Yon, whi h
Mfu the proerram, the flnjrer.s of
virtuoso vLsitor cha'<eJ each oth*r
'^tr the keyboards with bewildering
fleetnes.x and left one n'.arvelini^ at
hi3 pedal tet.iinique.
One could not but feel that one
'iKiii lu-ard all tiiat ai- ortran wa.s rap-
li .e of ic:ving wher. Pr'>f '"ourboin
u^d completed his prograjn. from the
; 1 mting whi><p«?re(l notfs of the
;■ -iudf in K majo: by .^aini Saetia
A Cup ]
of
In Perfection
M,
.••o.i il
ANNIVERSARIES
— ANO-
BIRTHDAYS
Till iM-eajiii>n)k > t>u iilioultl re-
in'istltrr %>iib I'lower^ fntm—
J. J. LeBORIOUS
(•21 i:.4ST THIRD STKi:fCT.
rtTrfk^ -\rtistic workmanship
r IJ If ^ '" of tJi« t itn-
ti>n» Work, rhc .-^kins,
- rs, linirg and even the
fit iiKiy be perfect, but u'
tilt- (^'.ivment lacks artistk- work-
maii.sliip. perfect matchmg, skillful
manipulation and proper cutting —
in r>thcr words, the "know how"
and the 1,001 details, ti c _<urnent
will be a failure.
S ^ ' furs t.»r my
e'^ V and here s
th^- pioiii I'.vi ;ii^- Hiire they will
be done right P'ur.s mad'- to order,
repairt-d or rfjuodf-lcd
SANDLER'S
FUR SHOPPE
Importer and Manufacturer
of Fill' Art Fur- "
U»S \%>iit ««^l|M^rlo^ >trprt
Park Point Community
Club Will Meet.
The Pari: Point rommunlty Center '
Mil will meet tonight at Whittier'
■ ••>1. J. Beverly Jone.s, who has j
1 .vt..,,-;v.- Y. lil C. A. work over-
r.n "I.iondon When the I
.\:: .'. .^. Slgiud." I
Other numbers on the program will i
!>e a roadiiiK: by Mi.<^!< Sybil Morrison i
and an Instrumental solo by Nouri.sa I
Miith^son. Th»" progrram will be fol-
lowed by dancing:. Miss Olive Mar- '
rt«roi Williams. communitj- director
will have charge of the meeting. i
Junior Red Cross
Drive Will Close.
A lOiJ pi^r cent enroll. nent is ex-
pected as the result of t.ic Junior Red
Cro.sN drive which has l>. nducted
it; 'h.' I»iiluth public .■••hn. . .i which
, will clo»e today. At thf time of the
, last report yesttrduy, thirty-four of
the forty local !«chooi.s rt-ported a fui:
e:n ..liui.iil. Miss Uertruui I* Carey,
V. li,, iiii.* been at the head of the work
.*^i' I.- i.s most enthii.<!ia*.iic over the
spirs; wl.ii L the children have shown
and the sacrifices they have ma4le to
■ b'.i.n the money lor their member-'
•hip=i.
The schools which have tnu.<5 far r»>-
port^-d a l'»U per cent mtiabership are
ai> follows ■
Stowe. ^96.70; Franklin, 1126.25.
EDGARD VARESE.
An experiment in higher music is
belne mad*.' in New York. There has
been organized a co-operative sym-
phony orchesira. It may be remem-
bered that the Philharmimic orches-
tra, the oldest in .New York, wa.s In its,
beKinnings and. in fad. until a few
years ago, a co-operative organization, \
and included among its nien di^iin- ,
guished amateurs The new organ- !
ization is t<> be made up of profes- |
sional mu.><ieian.s who will be supported
in their e.ri>eriment by certain wealthy j
persons until they are started >--i-
ou.sly. Tiien the profit.- will be d
among the member.-j of the ore:
up to a certait) point and after thai a|
certain fiercentaire will l»e c!'^'*''n to the ;
conductor and the busin ector.
Edgard Varese has beer con-
ductor of the oiche.-tra
Cobb, $41.25; Longfellow. illO; Mun-
irer. $95.50; Salter. JIT.SR; Smlthville,
$6; Meri-itt. $104.50; Oneota $14.90;
Madi.^on. $39; Endion. $l:i5; N'ettleton,
$92; ^^'ashburn $57.25. En.slgn. $:«•:
Irving. $125; Whitticr. >26 : Kadisson,
$11.75 W.b.-t.-r, $28; M..r'oc $;j:il.
Bryant. $66.85; Adams. $55.50. Ken-
vrood $8: I.incoln. SUT.ll Orant.
$4906: l)r-iifeld. $127; Ely. 190; Fair-
mount. $8'i; Fond du Lac $6 75. Rivtsr-
sid« . $ltt; Lest*-r Park. $8": Eibertv.
$70. Eowell, $45: Morgan Park, $!»0;
Washington. $106.50,
Lincoln School Leads
In Armenian Fund
Mrs. J. L. Washburn Writes
of Additional Contributions
to Fund.
through the broad, swellinj?, luscious
tones of the "Christus Resurrexit ' by
Ravanello and concluding with the
last dymanic chords of the American
Rhapsody, another composition by Mr.
Ton. Very g^enerous with his encore.
Prof. Coui-boln played the "Shepherds
Hey" by Percy Grainger, which he
waa obhifed to repeat, and the "Musi-
cal .Snuff Box." which had »o cap-
tivated his audi'-nce at his recital last
winter. A Bach fugue, whiih was
not on the prog-ram but whi( h he
played after the r^-ceptiun for the
; few who simply would not po, was
: sadly interrupted by Prof. Courboins
I host presenting him. with his hat and
I coat and informing him that he tiad
j but a few minutes in which to make
j the train.
I Mis.'^ Laura F'eriruson sang a group
I of three son^s which were enthusi-
' asticallv received. As one of the au-
\ dlence remarked later. "We would en-
Joy Mi.ss Fergni.iion if she .)ust ffoi up i
: and sang: scales for us." Miss Ruth I
' Rogers was her accompanist. |
Rev. C. N. Thorp, in extending an j
invutation to the audience to attend ,
the receptifin of Prof. Courboin. which
the members of the Ladies" Union ,
held In the Parish house following
the recital, announced that with tlie
proceeds of the concert the members
of the Ladies" I'nion would purcha.se
a Steinway grand piano for the parish
hou»e
her staff of grand opera singers. Their
presentation of the best and most
tuneful bits from grrand opera is re-
garded as artistic and finished, and
mat y people hav»- visited the theater
iwic during the week to hear thi.s
singing alone.
li
SALADA'
!i
FresK From TKe Gardens
SeaLled Pe^ckets Only
Riack — Green, or Mixed
»♦■«)
Try- a
Pa.cko1
To
Day
PHOTOPLAYS
Sth Ave. at ^6th St,
New York
With the last contributions for the
months of Jar.uary and February just
received, Mrs. J L Washburn. treaj>- ■
urer of the L>uluth irxnch of the Ar-
menian and .Syrian fund, write.-s from {
North Carolina that Lincoln school is
:iow in the lead IB contributions dur- ,
inK the current .school year with Irv- i
lag BChool tsecond. After the^e com» |
an on the Index"' with music fea- j
tu^e^.
ZELDA— Kl.'i.> Ferguson in **His Pa-
ri.-Jian Wife' and The Herald Trav-
elogue.
STH.\NI»— r> W Griffith's "The Ro-
mance of Haif.y Valley."
LYRIC — Marv McLar-n in "Craking
Staars."
Franklin The
.ng the months
r\ would car*
ren for two
the Washburi. a? -'
amounts tontnbu
of January- and
for thirty-three
months.
The recent t ontrlbutions are
Lincoln junior highnchool $121 9*'
Irving junior high school $0 00
Endlon school 15 00
Individual contribution 5 00
Total
This wi'h the $108 »•»
ported make.^ $330 4S
...$22i 'S
■■ush- re-
Will Analyze
Nash Program.
An analysi.- oi" th© program to be
played by Frances Nash will be given I
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the 1
residence of Mrs. James Wanless. 1632 1
East Superior street. Mi«.s .Tos^phine |
Carey will analyze the program and'
several numbers will be played by Miss
Simonds. Miss Rogers and Miss Craij
CURRENT A"" RACTIONS.
•r» :n
My
e^ ^ Side Talks
LVCEJL'M — Lyceum I'lay
Ifriend From Indi.i."
OR^HFl'M — Orpheum vaviJovllJ.-
•jRAN'I* — Vaudtville .md photoplays.
?RAND.
There i« no enJ ..f vari--"/ and class
to the new »how jhat ^vr-en^^d a week-
• • ind ye.-<ter-
ures with I
■•■^ and novelty I
By Rutb < anieron.
On Family Pride
CL^^^^srs IN
-If,^
1
DR. MOiSAN, Teacher
Recently From France
Register on or before March I
Flaaten's Conservatory of Mu.s;
;Tt.j> J... ^^ J jy:^-jK.-L«
\\ p Ilavr a < «»inr'i-
BURPEE" VECriABLE
At * ■ " ^ ' •* »^ f^ ''^' ^ ¥\ ^
<al. a;iu uei .<. ^■aial'Ji;u;.'
. -r^^- V"',;
f-n-r
•irly.
i.ne Mipha Flo.ist
i;:i wf:st *ii im:mior xthki't.
READER friend wants m- >
to write something about
j»^ ^ pride of birth. How I wish
■ •*j »< that there were af ^wlft a
I ^' t """P^t'"?: of Blinds" on the
1 '» I many .subjects that letter
fri-'iids sujs&otit, need public .
airing, as there is on thi:' one.
You see, a n«-lghbor of mine has
lately acquired a family tree. She has '
sonip beautiful whit.- birch tref-s on
the border ot her lawn, which are trees
t.. be proud of. but I ihink she would
nuve th-m all cut down before she
-rould part with the t»ook in which
hat family tree flourialies. And the
iiiiy part of the thing is that there
f no .sp'-cially distingui.shed ances-
rs on that tree. It is the height, as i
were, rath.T than the leafage or ,
e fruit of the tree of which ijhe is
oud. ]
-mply DeraoMc They Can Tra<>r Back
.>l»av <ienerations.
.\(id so whiin my letter friond wrote
laiiy persons are proud of their an-
stry not because of anything in the
niily history to be proud of. though
■^re may be. but simply because they
n tra.e ha-k many grenerations. and
e further back the frrealt-r arlorv,"
recognized in him a friend and fel-
*' sufferer. j
Isn't pride of birtl^ ever justifiable.
you may que.>-tion'.' Of course it is,
when II has a rwal foundation. But
.••ureiy the ability to trace your an-
c'*str>' back a Ions distance is Hot ."^uch
a foundation. Everyone in th*- world
has an ancestry extending back an
equal distance. When people say with
pride that they can trace back a cou-
pl<' of hundred ><'nrs to som«> early
settler, surely "from yon blue heavens
above us bent the grand old erardener
and his wife smile at the claims of
loiii;- d^*f^ce^.t "
W hnt About the Roots pf the Tree*
Rut suppo.sf'. you .say. at the jo..t.s
of th' tree there is some very distin-
f-'uished mixcestor. — is not that worthy
of pride? H.re acrain. I must quote
from my fri-nd. "There is nothing to
be proud of when we trace bauK to an
illustrious forbear unless his descend-
ants have -susutined his ideal.-^ One
ought to be so ashamed that th- stand-
ards of the family have been lowered
that one would want to hide the tree
ratiior than flaunt it '
When One Haa ■ Rlgrht to Be Proad
of Pedirree.
"Pedigree." he ru.-.s .,n. "m.av or may
not be creditable We mav have rea-
son to be proud of some of our aiu-. »-
tors and ashamed of others < you've
heard of the man who gave us further
research in r.-gard to hi.s lamilv tree
when he found a murderer hanging on
one of its branches). On th^ other
hand, pedigree is inde.-d somethinjr to
be proud of if we can point to a long
line of ancestors whose family escut-
cheon h:i.s pas.-j-d through many gen-
erations without a blot, who stand for
education and ideals and service to the
community "■
lUit surely no one who had such
an ancestry would flaunt it. He could
not help having a high pride in it. but
I think it would be the pride that
would express itself in so carrvinc on
th. torch that his ancestors might not
be ashamed of him, rather than in
boasts of birth.
■h"" is the
u.sing who
Wild and
Tour Tailor""
end engaj;
day. Va »
connedy, su.^i.jj
n.:tke up t!.-* -if <.
"Havt you ;
eatch-phraj»e
attends the ^uo»^. Jo
company in "Who"'
start this phrase en its merry way. and
it sticks ihroughour the .-'how. This
is one of the jolUesr and cleverest
playlets seen at the <;rand this season.
and the busy street of • Daffy ville"
with it..- funny fol.. provides contiiiu-
ou.s laughter
Billy and EKJt are two pretty little
S'ris will; a dainty way of singitig
and dati.icg. Billy dresses in boy's
clothe.-, and plays the rol« of the young
gallar • V ry cleverly
Snow Sig-uortli and Sharp a young
nan aijd two pretty g'rls.. are mfty
dressers, dainty steppers and adept, in
the .irt of romancing Their song
numbers make a big- hit.
The Kurty troupe demonstrates
paJrtime.' of the p. irk. featuring a
varied program of acrobatic stunts.
The Skating Bear provides codles of
mirth for the kiddie.-< and is a pleas-
ant diver.<lon for adults.
The News Digest, featuring world
news, some comedies, cartoons and a
Weste'"n film make up the picture
program.
ORPHEUW.
One of the act.s at th" Ornheum this '
week which has caused perhaps more j
favorable comment than any for a
long time among those who enjoy hij;h [
class performances, is the "Futuristic
Revue" by Couniess de L-*onardi and .
REX.
Pauline Fredern k d^-chires that she
ha^ been oblig:ed by the exigencies of
h'^r scenarios to do many strango
things in her .««creen plays, but "The
Woman on the Index." which is now
t bowing at the Rex. requires her to
do more tlian any of them. This is
only rig-ht. she contends, because th«
public demands novelty and will ex-
pect It of her on the occasion of her
flr.sT appearance In (Joldwyn Pictures.
Hero are some of the novelties in
the plot of the story, as enumerated
by the star:
Sh.> is carried fainting into a den
of criminals. Ignorant of th.ir evil
work, she later marne.«! thf leader.
Whi>^n the band is appr<'hend<d by
the pcdire she Is held as an accessory.
Aft.-r she is freed she marries a
man it; the diplomatic service.
on discovering thpt a visitor at
their home is becom.ins; too ardent in
his attentions, she repulses him, only
to be told by a man familiar with her
pa.>*t that she must enoourage the vil-
lain.
She must risk losing: the love of
her husband and secretly receive and
mee.» the man she despises in order to
ret information from him which will
incriminate him with Federal secret
service.
Sh« participates In a climax which
startles players and audienc*»s alike
Vet Miss Frederick declar. .s that
"The Woman on the Index" gives her
the easl'»st role she has ever had.
JIM.MV COON^ND HIS FRIENDS
The .A-d/entures of the Little PeDple of th? G.-eit Forjs^.
New Dancing Class
FOR BtulNNERb £»Ef^ IvEMN.. »' '30
SPECIAL Bfr.lNNER> C!M ' j mJ.i* '"'a-Kn int
Mtiir«ir E.'ninfl ■> 30 Ei!'- et^aiRf ievotfa {'<
*ov*Kr- r:«-- monfRN n»«(CE-. an* »>
Cn !dr-.' , '.'Is- '<""'. >atarsj» j- ; 30 $• nt'
montli Pruat' l»iM'n> ii'jrraoan, " t« 6 B "'■
PROF. COLVIN TEMPLE HALL
DASi'lNt. TAUGM' <n 5'X MO'.RS
3'
LYRIC.
J.ick Miilhall. who supports Mary
Ma Laren in "Creaking Stairs,' now
showing at the Lyric, is a true prod-
uct of Little Old New York. A brown-
haired. blue-eVer, 26-year-oId. of Irish
parentag-e. bom within sound of the
crowds of It." f^lreat White Wav. edu-
cated at Its pirblir schools and Colum-
bia univer-iitv He .von had his llrst
experinece of the stajfe in the old
town, with the West End Stock coin-
pan:-, which uj»ed to hold forth near
l?ro.adway. somewhere in the thirties.
and where he was in a fair way to be-
come a matinee idol. But pictures be-
sran to interest the young shap. who
hUK been an athlete all lil-" life, and is
a swimmer, hor.seman. oarsman, boxer
and e.vpert fencer. "Where vour prre.it-
est joys are in the great outdoors,
why select a ca.rcer whirfi must be fol-
lowed mithin four walls? When pic-
tures b.-can to call to a bov of this
kind "he won't never heed naught
else."
ZELDA.
Are French dinner gowns cut low.
immodest? Should young brides
yield to parental opposition on prob-
lems of dress? These are a few of
the questions which are brought to
the attention of spectators who are
fortunate enoutfh to see Elsie Fer-
g-uson in her new Artcraft photoplav
"His Parisian Wife." which will he-
shown at the Zelda theater tonight
and tomorrow for the last times.
Fauvctte Is a girl reporter in Paris
when Martin Wesley, the son of stern
New p:ngland parents, meets, loves.
and wed.>^ her after a hasty courtship
When he fetches his bride to the par-
ntal home, they treat her with great
nciviiity and when nhe appears at
i inner in a French sown too decollete
* >r their Puritanical ta.^tes. an open
'•iil>ture with her husband follow.-^.
f'auvette's husbajid quit.s her and,
' »rce»^ to provide for herself, she be-
omes a su'^'^essful novelist,
STRAND.
The production of 1>. "W. Oriffifh.
■ Tlie Romance of Happ\" Valley," fea-
uring Lillian 'lish and Robert Jfar-
lon, op.'ned an entcajiement at the
Strand ye.sterday. Smeet as the new
M^ \DUTHFUL EFFECTS
Embodying the ele-
ments of chic with
those of good taste
always so apparent
in styles presented by
Gidding —
Smart materials and
models made accord-
i n g to our usual
standard and possess-
ing that youthful fit
and effect which is so
much desired.
mm
' ■ 'i ■
:nzEss
mown hay. iiiiioeeiii at ine new iiom
babe, charming ^s the belle of '76. Ihi.s
romantic story of home-apun life
marks another Griffith effort. There is
considerable less material in the
stoi^-; but it rei)i#sents leal art in
the production of motion pictures. Mr.
•^Jriffith sends his home-spun lad to
the city, but unlik<- most country
boys, he does not fall into the by-
ways of sin. And so in everything
else. That which is wholesome re-
ma-ins wholesome. Tliere is the in-
triguintr city man who tries to lure
the country maiden, the bank robbery,
the return of the son flushed with
wealth and sufceas, and the reuniting
of the country sweethearts.
T.XFFET.A.
GOWNS
Reach a faultle.'-s fashion feature
of Spring o' Xineteen-N'ineteen.
YOCR INSPECTION
WELCOMED.
IS
3;;i)e Hapton s^ijop |
IIR.M Afl> TO THl; !.NJIH*:D.
i
Let her" Select the
wedding ring from our up-
to-date assortment. If
vo'i're not ready for* the
iz ring we'll be
.to show you hand-
-otiie stones and nioant-
*"--^-^ .nps i!i .■i(e;iEr.Miient rinsM.
T F P?inhart
Jt.Wk.i.ER
lOS West Superior Street
Official Watch Inspector for Su Railroads
REPUTATION SEEDS
for Northern eardenji. Order front —
D. ,^H FLORAL CO.
1^1 Went >npert«»r ■strfvt.
ASK KMR FK1:k T!'.! Al, ?'.\' 'KET
k
P"~"=^ M.MY Coon'.s heart must have
I*'. - K been made of stone or flint,
for he really enjoy.^'d se.infj '
those dogs in trouble. Tt o
many times thev had 'has.. d
and hunted him and hi> fam-
; ily. and now he felt they
were having a good punishment. And
how those quills of Tncle Porcupine !
did hurt: Bowser was an old dog and \
-»•> he had sense enoug^h to come up and '
allow the quills to be pulled out by |
iii.i master. '
You know, the main part of a por-
cupines quill is smooth and white
and like the quill of a birds feather
but near the point it is hard and black
and slender, and armed with barbs
Kaiiirer had the most quills in his
fare mouth and neck, and he would
break away when the hunters tried to
null them out and whine and cry.
and his little master. William, just '
fairly cried to see him suffer. After
a while, the men had to sit on Ranker
10 pull the quills out. and little Wil-
liam talked to him all the time and
tried to brace him up.
It is a curious and fearful weapon
that Uncle Porcupine has. and '.Jimmy
t'orfji. when he heard the men count-
ing how many quills they had pulled
out. said to Teddy Possum. "Well.
Teddy Pos.simi. this is too much for
me. I am sorry for Itanger. there
isn't any sport in this. I like a g-ood
hunt and a chase, but not this kind
ot fighting" And Teddy I'ossuni s.iid
••Lets go and find Cousin Bruin at
the old swamp, and find some frogs
and some fresh water clams? and |
Chatterbox said: "It just serves those 1
dogs right for spoiling our lovely J
musical evening" I
And those poor dogs followed their \
masters back to the camp, and they i
slunk alonR with their tails between \
their le^. and they looked too miser- '
able for words, ajid th«f|r could hardly i
eat because their mouths hurt s«
much.
Jimmie Coon and Teddv PoMum and
Chatterbox. the red squirrel. then
started off to find Cousin P.ruin "1 m
terribly hungry." .said .Iimmie. "go am
I. 'answered Teddy. Perhaps we shall
find lots of good things to eat "
But just wait till you hear what
they did find! And where they found
it. For instance, if these scamps
should come upon a lumberman-
Efficient Housekeeping
Hy l.aara A. Ktrkniun.
The School Girrs Room
*^ *•!. Te«ld; !*<>N«>um. ttixs Ul too
■tark for Bse.
shack Jh the woods (as they often did)
and the luml>ermen were away, they
would not hesitate to break into that
shack and take the men's food supplies.
Do you suppose this is going to hap-
pen now? Wait and see.
HE TOfV^? GIRL'S bedroom •
should be. above all. dainty.
To achiev'- this effect, white
enameled furi.ilure is used
and, for the color scheme,
either ba^> blue or pale plilc
.et us imagine ourselves enter-
:;,; .-u. h a room. I
The first thing our eye lights upon
IS the little white ked. covered with |
r>ale pink cretonne bed-cover and
pillow slips. This is a wise measure;
for the young girl delights in hav- '
ing her many girl friends gather in
her room for sewing "bees," secret
sessions for making gifts at holiday
times, etc.. and thus covered, the bed
provides legitimate seating space for
several young persons. j
For this same reason — this need of
pl'-nty or seating space — we find a long-
window Seat runiung below the two
windows. The cretonn.^ which covers
the wiiidow seat pad and cu-shions.
matches that which covers the b-d.
Over the dainty, short. whit» curtains
hang valances of this same pink ere- .
tonne.
Our eye now travel.-; to the otiier
pieces of furniture. ilu one ' corner
stands a bureau, covered by a l.'«ce [
cover upon which stands a pink satin -
and-lace pimushion, a china cold
cream jar. and a dainty box containing
the manicure things.
At one end of the wlnlow seat,
ne.ar enough so that the light will fall
strongly upon it. stands a white-
enameled desk, and ben.-ath it is a
small foot-stool. The desk ch*ir has ,
comfortable seat and back cushions of
the pink cretonne.
At the other end of the window seat
we tind a deep morris chair in whi<, h
the girl may 'Vurl up" cozily when
reading htr favorite book. This chair,
too, has pink cretonne seat and back
coveis. A small rocker, also fitted
out with cretonne cushions, completes
the number of chairs.
A generous-sized bookcase occupies
the largest wall space, and the books
it contains are for both studv and
diversion On top of the bookca.'fe
lies the girls t>»nnis racquet, camera
and albuni containing the snapshots
she has taken.
But perhaps the most distinctly
feminine piece of furniture in the room
is a small sewing table completeiv out-
fitted. The drawer of this table is
well stocked with reserve supplier,
and it boasts thimbles enough to ac-
commodate several of the girl's
friends.
The pictures on the walls are dainty
wat.*r-. olors. pastel.*!, reprints of the
girl's favorite masterpieces, and framed
photographs of her friends.
A lanre pink-and-gray rag rug
covers the floor to within a few inches
of the wall, and the wooden border is
painted l)j;own. (A rag rug of this
sort is tiie wisest choice, not on'y be-
cause of its daintiness, but also be-
caus.- it is washable and therefore
sanitary, i
Sueh a dainty room as this will have
a lasting influence upon the girl's
aft.-r life .and will be a room which she
will renien;b-r a.-j the setting of a per-
fect Klrihood.
EARLY OPENING
OF NAVIGATION
Weather Conditions Favor-
able But Cargoes Are
in Question.
While prospects for an early open-
ing of the 1919 season of navigation
on the Great Lakes are most bright,
none of the sixteen large freighters
which laid up here last fall are being
fitted out as yet. This is also true of
all the Mnaller craft, Including the
several tugs of the l.'nion Towing &
Wrecking <'ompany which belong In lo-
cal harbor. But the crews are ex-
pected to start on this work at an
early date.
Lo.-al vess' Imen lonk for .a very good
shippiner sea.son, bnt one that will be
' ^ .--^erond 1
J*
■ mn
"I'/O! I'ldelitj- U^..
Take elevator.
less brisk and less voluminous than
tliat of I'^U. It is believed that wnilo
the opening of th.- season ma> be a
jl.iile earler than a year ago, no great
I rush of traffic will ma-rk the op. iiing
idajs. It is known that there are pl»-n-
I ty of coal cargoes- in the lower lake
region awaitint: transportation north.
I The tonnage for early loading is known
(to be in great demand and more boats
I to take the cargoes will be lined up
I during the next few days. Coal car-
' riers are said to be pret'y scarce at
I .':ome of the Ohio ports, but tliere is
I expected to be plenty of coal afloat by
i.Vnril 1. The mark.-t in other lines is
very quiet, with no change in sig-tit.
Local vesselmen give out assurances
that there will be plenty of earlv (rrain
I tonnap-e from both the Dulutli and the
ip-ort William elevators.
i Wliilf th.- ore tonnage from all of
; the Lake Superior ports will be about
I in. 000. 000 tons under that of last sea-
i S(.n. the movement will l>e steady. Last
year approximately 60.000,000 tons of
; ore w^-re handled b\ the \:tr!ous do'^ks.
Nemo Self-Redocmg Corset No. 361
— $3.50
vrUl be welcomed by those who are econom-
ic&iiy inclined. It is the result of a suc-
cessful attempt to reconcile the hig-h cost
of material and labor with the derr.anJ for
a corset that is truly economktil.
N'emo Self -Reducing Corset No. SGI com-
bines the comfort and extreme durability
for which Nemo Corsets have so lonjr been
famous with th© Hygienic-Style-Servica
which protects the health and improves the
figure.
Nemo Self -Reducing Corset N<
Twenty other Self-Reducing models
DEFECTIVE PAGE f
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II
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 14. 1919.
13
fl^ li^i
ners on subj<< ts of vital .iiipoi iak- <•. i pre.Hsinc r.^^ruc mat hs
Mr I'Vrgusnn said that tioUi would i to 'Oinc lo Duluth on
brine to the r-onventi(jn m..ssag:''.s and j trip. S^oreiary Class is to address the | school
plans of *o-operation between the ] li'-tter Business convention at Minne- i tomorrow
government and business for a broad |apoli.s March 20 and an audience at St
on»t ru-^t iN •» iiroffram.
i Paul the followins: day. after
jhe will leave for '.'hicago.
his Western i will be Hh«.wn at' th*? Ontral hi^cn ;
assembly room at !<• oVlovk
morningi .1. R. Batcheloi
will be in charge olf the^ Picture.
which
•I, \t I
Answers to League Queries
Reveal Status on Trac-
tion Problem.
DANCE!
CLUB
TOMORROW NIGHT
SHRiNE AUDITORIUM
Mnrk
- (' i«-i-
ilBjny dancing on
ilnTi'-in-.; >.!!rfn<-«"
I r. II — I ra.
I he •»m«»«»lhe*t
Majority of Candidates
Favor Purchase of Street
Railway System.
The Munii;ipal Ownership league, in-
terested in questton.s involving the
city's ownership of public utilities,
has sent to every candidate for com-
missioner a request lo state hl» posi-
tion on municipal ownership in con-
nection with the proposed purchase
of the Duluth Street I'.ailway .system.
The leaKue does not indorse any can-
Personals
OMr OwB Fartorr
For n»»pairing and N» w Bafrgage.
Northern Trunk Co.. 228 West First St
Perrale A|»r«aa 10«.
Woolworth's 5c and 10c store.
Teatple ICmannel Serviee.
.■Special -sorvicts will be held tonight
.r Tempi- lOmanuel. S^-venth avenue
i-as't and Second street, in c^bservatlon
t f the f»^9tival of Purim. Rabbi L,efko-
vits will Kive an address on "The
T w.s' EneniicH." The general public is
invitfd.
Ho*i«iT. 10« Pair.
Woolworthfc 5c and 10c store.
M> >love May Plrat.
Special price? on Haps. Ca-'ep. Kic
Xorthcrn Trunk Co.. 2:'g West First .Si.
May lt=t at 408 West Superior Pt.
Two yards for 6e. Woolworth's
and 10c store.
6<-
Saturday's 6p«<>fal.
T^rge .«ize ivory soap, 10c.
w-orth 5c and 10c store.
"Wool-
Arthur, out., arrived in the city
morning for a short visit.
I Scott Macdonald of St. Paul Is here
on business. _.,
Oeorge W. McClelland of Pine City
Is in Duluth on business.
Mr and Mrs. <;eorge I... Brozlt h of
Ely are visiting In the city.
I Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Wilson of Hib-
in the
this
■^ent to the candidates
oji|)0'iP(l to the I'ity
" • ion
■ in
1 i ni -
• can-
a >. m ' >i M>- i^i.i II, and
I if the ( audidale in-
■;»»e liow the people
:ig how he stands
of the Municipal
■ o. which sent out tli'
I.- L'. Young. Dr F. '
K. .McKwen, Charles
P.. «:et.hell.
I'oo lllKh \uw.
iron rle* lares that the
ise the street railway
not a sound btisitiess
s first reason is that
r of steel and materia)
. otiipei the <ity to pay
$ ! .ipii(i.(t(io more for the sy;i-
it cost the company to con-
Buy Holsum Bread
Where you buy Kroceri'>.- — Your gro-
pets Holstim fresh each day.
City Briei^^
w.
w
.,. ^ . . ^ , blng. who have been visiting
didate for otfice. but is interested only ],.;ty jpft for home this morning,
in the succo'-s of the (iriiii iple '
The- (»:;
were: " v
of V :
proc«
now l.ci
ItithV
di^:
th
tf?Il(l'H
vote bet
The
league •
letters, i.
Kowman.
Mork ami
<'<Mtt
Cuy i: w
plan to
at Thi^
p:
of
Wikic tl \\ oUlil
5500.000 t
tern than
struct.
He a.s-
pany's
years m
to pay ..
a year f
also be.
state fa'
cents, a-
of the
MIm FImmm SelMilae Dead.
Miss Emma Schulze. daughter of Mrs.
Minna Schulze. 413 Cast Fifth street,
('.led Thursday at Daytona. Fla.. after
:. n illness of six weeks with typhoid
fever. Her brother. Dr. A. »:. Schulze, ) ^vill give an all-day cooking sale
was with h-r during the last two I morrow at the F. S. Kelly store,
weeks of her illness. Funeral an
r.ouncement will be made later.
Wmnrr'm Gnaraatevd <iottrr Hemrtir
at Grochau drug store, 33u W. Isi s;
. 4»
At (ioapri MlHMitfii.
Rev. J. Robinson McKf of Central
Paptist church will speak at the Du-
luth <;ospel mission. 520 West Superior
Street, at 8 o'clock this evening.
Ckalra, DavenportB. Caahloaa, FAr.
recov«r'd in tapestry or brown Spanish
leather at Duluth upholstering shop,
624 East Fourth street, prices that
will please you.
CirHe y: 4 < atkedral C.mii*
to- !
ni^i \ uluejt ill ••prlng Millinery.
W uoiwurth .<» 5-- and 10- .-tort-. Why
pay more?
Holm Faneral Saturday.
Funeral services for Kdward
ageil ::3. who died at. St
pital Thursday
Crawford &
Holm.
I.uke S ilOK-
will be h*-ld fiom
Son's undertaking roonis
Holm is
at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mr.
survived by his widow and two daugh
ters. .Mavme. aged 6. and Arnie. aged
5. who reside at 811 l^k*- avenue north.
it in view of the com- ♦■ ■
.• running for twelve l>r. E. '/.. »*hapiro
:.l Hkolv have na^ m<.\>d from the Sellwood huild-
•:i of JKMMioo I iiijr to 510 Fidelity building. Mel. 92:::
.• .1 i;rt.s t,, run. He, tirand 886,
imyiiiif
A • .... 1 1
1 ,
l;._
to $
and
city
the cost of inter-
.1 be increased to 15
would not use tracks
in Superior without
use.
tiiiiiL-s he cites the
;ion pi<n-eed-
•s, umouiitinij
<uy would lose,
-e io which the
r.o*'n io Minneapolis.
E. P Kennedy, formerly with H^ S.
Wenger, furrier, returned from New-
York and other Eastern fur markets
and will be a8socini»d with William
Weisman & <.'o.. Minneapolis, Minn.
Safety .Matrhea.
15 boxe.q for 10c. Woolworth's 5e
and 10c .«t'>re.
FnlvrrNity Lertarer ComlnK.
Appearing as a lecturer in the Uni-
versity of Minnesota's extension i
cour.se, MontaviUe Flowers, of <'alif- I
ornia. will speak Wednesday night at I
the Washburn school on the "Triumph
of T-ibt-rty" or "Constantinople and Its!
i to Peace and War. " Mr. |
V was until r»-cently a candidate i
fur the senate from that state
MInm Meining,
2'">i' Fidelity buildinuv .Vew modehs ar-
'I today. Also new models in
• Ivvin < orset?.
Tranafer Caaea.
Filing supplies. M. 1. Stewart com-
pany. Phon'j 114.
lieaatlfal (iold Flah
5c and luc each. Woolworth's 5c and
10c store.
Don't wait! Do
Savings Stamps!
it now : Buy "War
THE TEST.
Answers: For a while. as they
walked along, neither spoke. The si-
lence became cjuite strained.
At last ::he said, in a hard, tense
You don't care whether I m happ
We've been married
and now you don't
Patr<tn>'.r Vonr Own <iroeer.
He has Holsum Bread, fresh daily.
Freah Salted Peaaata.
Half pound 10c. Woolworth's
10c store.
5 c and
or not. do you.
scarcely a week.
care whether Im liappy or not.
'My angel. I do'" he said miser-
ably "I'.ut 1 .simply cannot permit
you to do that, ll it) asking lo«.
much."
Two tears rolled down her cheeks,
one for each cheek.
"You don'tl You don t!" she ("ried.
biting her lip tearfully. "You don't
care whether I'm happy or not."
It was more than his tender, loving
heart > ould stand. He gulped gutltilv
"Oh, very well, go ahead if yov
like:" he said gruffly
And. while she took out her pow-
der-piiflf and powdered her nose and
vicinitv right on the 'rowded pave-
ment, he turned his back and looked
into the show windows of a piano
shop So no one would know he wa.«-
with her.
.Mlaa .Mel alas:.
202 Fidelity building. N'i*w
rived today. Also new
Coodwin corsets.
models ar-
inod«*ls in
I'almolive
At Woolv.ort li'.^ in
\\ ( ■
to pay r
panv now
He :.1s,,
th-^-
wa \
brin>i .ibo
|.ui by being forced ji,„jt. buy all you want.
Iiaving which the com-
Soap lOe
ind 10c store.
%re tirnntrd Patrnta.
Patents wer" granted t.> .Mexander
M. «;ow of this I ity for a loading
mechanism for dump cars, and to Paul
Peterson of Superior for a lifting .ia« k.
ax:cording to word received from Wash-
ington today.
....-- for.
state.** that if ele. ted and
• lect to purcb.'ise the r.il'-
I do all in bis power to
,t i's tiurihase
Mra. MHilIHa' Funeral.
Mary McC,illi.«. who died
at St.
ifternoon
\n»*»er,
s liave fail* d
line of these,
of the city :ind
In time. The
\II Kut Threr
Only 1' ' ilat..
leturn ' - '•'"^
S. P. Sni',> .•, , w:i.? out
could not be reached
others V. . --o W. A. Hlcken and E. K.
D<rp'-. ilthous:h Mr. I'eppe has de-
, Inred himself in his advertisements as
o[ I osed to the purchase of the sys-
t^ni . , ,- •
AV. F. Murtiian declared himself in
fi'vor of the r>urchase and fjuoted ar
Mrs
Mary's hospital Wednesday
'Mowing a lingering illness, is sur-
ed bv a brother. Daniel .Neville; a
-rer Mrs. t\' W. .Johnson, and three
neohews. Daniel. John and William
.Neville, all of Duluth. Funeral -serv-
ices will be held at Sacred Heart
cathedral at 9 o'clock tomorrow rnorn-
Ing. Interment will
cejiiet prv
X v.M.ii.v^.w. .vDX'KRTlSRMKX'l".
A. Johnson in behalf of himself, candidate for city corn-
Amount to be paid.
be ill Calvary
Dike
kind.
the
6 oz.
Fudse
old-fashioned honie-inad<>
10c Woolworth's 5c and
titles froMi the platform on which be 1 lOc store
is a «and!date. T. Jenson said "If the
people of Duluth vote iii favor of ac-
quiring .».^ vstenri. I .-hall, back ^hem ^,.;,—;;:.,-;,d unable" to raise the 5400
up fo t' ' of my ability. T
heve tl.t , lion should be left en-
tirely tf> 'lit- peoplf." Victor A. Dash
declares iiimself a» in favor of a«quir-
ing the street railway systeni. Oas-
fHv.. Si1\' 'n..«'- ]fi d--cidedly in favor of
Handed «itllf Sentence'.
Found ;iuilty of violating the liquor
tine impo.sed upon him. <«ust
one of several persons arrested the
other day at Snperior as he was re-
turning "from Oliver. wa,H sent to the
workhouse for the next six months,
te-u as' speedily as • Others of the S^oup pleaded guilty
, .onditb.ns willwar- l::nd paid their tines the day of their
rnnt. W .\. ixiisk is also in favor of arrests,
ptrchaslna: and is willing to take the
public platform to brintc about this
change. Cuv R. Hallock failed to an-
\ ■ the <ju' stions except with the
r.1 i>.r,f "T will abide by the
! es <S. Ray
lie system
Uir- •Tins^lf now.
'T have voted to
*i. the voters anr?
thetr wisiu-s li
' -^r of the tiiir
-on is in favor
M- ^ystetn and de-
niade bis posl-
il»al ownership.
If
- i.d i
u 1 ll : 1. :.
Fari-l.l
to de.
snvs.
Seeretary C;iaaa Can't Oome.
W 1 IMime secretary of the Dulutn
Coinmen ial club, is today in receipt
of a message from Secretary Carter
C.lass of the treasury depntment
Mlller*M \ntlseptle Oil. Kno^m an
i
0'
!'Ut
he
■ ' ,'» s f* » ' '. I ; M ■
hns aire idy
' ""r nitJiii
tioii el'
now." ^
BETTER BUSINESS MEETING.
C. E. Ferguson Tells of Meeting to|
Be Held in Mill City. |
C E. I'crjruson of Minneapolis. a|
for a Large industry
iiif-mbers of the Du-
i. t oii;iy iicu>n on
Iter business con-
ion. whi«h is to be held at: Minne-
i.^ March 19 and 20, under the
ices of Associated Advertising
...s of Minnesota.
Mr. iVrgusou extended an invitation
to all business men to attend the con-
^.ution at uhich reconstruction i>rob-
unis of national interest will come he-
fore the delegates. Secretary '
and Secretary (llass of Was
will be pres*-nt uiul mMnss th.' uu-rn-
salcs manager
there, :«>'■•• -■
UUh C'
Positively Rellavaa Pain In Few Minutes
Try it right now for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one applicalion pain usually disappears
as if by magic. ,, j
A new remedv used internally and
externally for ("oughs. Colds, t'roup
Sore Threat. Diphtheria and Tonsihtis
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and Immediate effe.t in relieving pain
is due to the fact that it penetrates to
the affe.ted parts at once. As an il-
lustration, pour ten drops on the
thickest piece of sole leather and U
will penetrate this substance through
and through in three minutes.
\cte|it no substitute. This groat oil
is Miller's onlv. i:very bottle guar-
anteed-30c, 60c and $1.00 a bottle at
leading druggists. For sale by I>y-
Pharmacv, corner Fifth avenue
and Superior street, Duluth.
Harmless Means
I of f?educing Fat
Manv fat !>• ■ !.■ w.*: •■> ■
'for reducing their weight. Here is an I
'extraordinary method. Extraordinary'
I because while perfectly harmless no j
I dieting or exercise are necessary. Mar- ;
mola Prescription Tablets are made ex-
actly in accordance with the famous |
Marmola Prescription. A reduction of
two, three or four pounds a week is
the rule. Procure ihem from any
drugeist or if you preter send 75 cents
to the Marmola Co.. 2S4 Woodwai d j
JOHN ALVIN
.lani.sch
JOHNSON
Candidate
for
mmmm
lo work for the following proposi
The United States Shipping Board. Emergency Fleet Cor-
poration, Division of Operations, are in the market for con-
sumable stores iniluding Packing, Pipe Fittings, Paints. Oil>
Greases, Deck Stores, riroccries and Meats, to be delivered
on board vessels, building and predicted ready before May 1st.
1919. bids to cover approximately the number of vessels shown
below :
1 \im>rittin shl|>buiS«Unf' Co., T.oralii. Ohio 16 >liip««
S Vineriiun SliipbuihIIng Co., iV'lroil. .Mkli 18 shi|)s
S \mrriran Shipbulliliug Co., Cliic-jigo. Ill « ;.hips
4 Amorlcaii Sliipbuikllng Co., Clovclaiul. Olilo 11 ships
5 \iii«Ti«-jiii Shiphuihling <"o.. Su|M»rior. \Vi.«i 7 shliKs
a \nM'ri«an shipbuiUiing Co.. Hiiffalo. \. V 4 ships
7 Slaiiilo\vo<' >lilpbuililing Co.. Maiiiu>w«M-. Wis 12 ships
8 Saginaw Nhipbuihiiiig Co.. Saginaw. Mirh 10 ships
9 Tolrdo Shipbulhliiig C<».. TuhMio. Ohio 4 ships
10 <.Ii»lH» ShlpbiiiUHng Co.. Sapt^rior. W Ls .% ships
11 Mt-IUxigHll Dnluth ioinpany, Duluth. Mhin 8 ships
!•» tirrat Lakes Eng. Works, FXorM'. .Mi«h lo ships
13 (ireat Lakes Fng. Works AshtabuLi. Ohio. . . ."» hhii>s
Prices are desired delivered on board vessel.
The Shipping Board reserves the right to reject any or all
items in bids submitted. Bidder must guarantee prompt de-
livery.
Comi)lete information and blanks furnished on request
Bids to be opened at the office of the United States Shipping
Board. Division of Operations, Perry-Payne building, Cleve-
land, Ohio. Tt nnnn March 22nd. 1919.
It eiectea u win uc my purpu?
lefts:
Municipal ownership of the .street railway now— the voters con
curring.
The immediate extension of gas and water service to the west
ern sections of the city.
Municipal market places.
A pension system for aged and disabled city employes, based oi
length of service.
A wage for city employes equal to the union scale iu the variou
crafts.
.Ml possible public improvements in order lo provide for rettirr
ing soldiers and other unemployed.
I believe that true greatness for any city depends on good livinj.
conditions for its people.
I favor the idea of .\dvisory Boards or Committees selected froi
among our citizenship to serve without pay in an advise*^* capacity t
the City Commissioners and pledge tnysclf. if elected, to this polic
in whatever departments may be assigned to me.
I have been a resident of this city for twenty-two vears: am
taxpayer and householder.
I have always interested myself in all questions which were ir.
tended to promote the general public good.
I stand squarely upon the above propositions.
I am not evading the issues.
If you are with me I shall appreciate vonr support.
With your help I will win.
JOHN ALVIN JOHNSON.
n
Oou Cannot Mnv
Slnotljcr ^au* of Cpes!
When you wear out your shoes, or a suit, you buy
another. Eyes can outgrow glasses, but you cannot
buy new eyes. Your glasses may no longer fit your
needs.
(Tafer Care
of your sight by having our expert regularly examine
your eyes and adjust proper glasses.
OPTICAL DEP.\RTMENT.
Z\)t ^abolainen Co.
Progressive Jewelers and Silversmiths
Corner Superior Street and Lake Avenue, Duluth.
\ irgima, Mmn.— Ely, Minn.
\\ I NlXtU
SU V 1)1 s I MAT
W I'ltK.
\-K ><.ur friends
about the window
.^ hades we put in
their home years
ano. Then if you
want that kind —
iet ux figure for
you.
THE .■-T*:-RE F<>P. .SEP.VICE
ll.'J-115-li:-119 West Superior St.. Duluth. Minn.
\ nwnsoMF.
Adds much tone
to your home. Let
our shade expert
t^how you how t<«
make one. In-
structions and
materials at drap-
ery department.
*^
c>ef ^
r.
m
^. A.
•^ir
\
m
¥/iiI It Be Coats, Capes or Dolmans?
Will It Be Suits or Gowns?
You have icaa niiKii cuuccnuiii; -iiie new .-Lwe.-> , unuuLiuiedly you have won-
dercil just ht^w they w<.uld look.
V<»u have wondered whether ihey were a.s becoming a.s the pictures seem to
show them. It is natural that you mig':r think along these lines, for styles have ceitainly
changed.
The best answer to the above question will be a visit to Gray's Garment Sec-
tion tomorrow. Come and see the fascinating styles of spring at their best.
It is an advance showinj^ of authori-
tative styles, so attractive that women are not hesi-
tating— they are not taking chances on missinp: the
pleasingly new and different garments that seem
ju.«t made for them.
See the Pretty Little
Dresses at $25 and $28.50
Thev look worth much more than
their price. .\nd there's rare choosing, tine French
sef|;e« prettv taffetas and stylish foulards. other
models in serpe «lresses at J1S.50 to $45.00, and in
silks at $18.50 to $65.00.
Come tomorrow, try on — enjov these
new things. It costs no more to be a stylo leader,
and there's a great deal more satisfaction in being
first to have the new things, and of course there are
many things to be had now which will be unpro-
curable later.
The Lovable Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Combinations at $35.00
and $45.00 Are Extremely
Artistic
Thev are distinj^^uished in every way.
i The way the younger set are taking them is surely
I a strong indorsement of their style.
Qiioiing from Page 15 of
VOG i'E for March First:
The Beauty of a Lovely
S^' '*>.
Woman !s Like Music!
Yet how easily personal beauty and charm are en-
hanced bv the clothes she wears. Like rich, tuneful melodies
are the new Mallinson Silk creations.
(Garments take on added grace and distinction when fash-
ioned in these new silks —
PUSSY WILLOW DEW-KIST
INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE
KUMSI-KUM.SA KIIAKI-XOOL
ROSIIANARA CREPE RUFF-A-XUFF CREPE
You have read and heard of these vvonder-
Iful silks — you will find them .it Gray's in Duluth. Oome to
the Silk Section tomorrow and enjoy the display, share in
f^'' the silks you may have now and you will ha\ o materials
^^■^ which will probably be unprocurable later.
"ts^\^' V z:^^:^,^.^^^ ^'nu'll also find the most beautiful weaves
>..>>■ V ".' > \J^ in Migel Silks and Cheneys wonderful Auratones
Wear Black Kid Gloves
to Match Your New
Spring Pumps
That is Fashion's edict, and of course you will
gladly follow the fashion when you see the lovely quality in
black kid gloves which have come for Easter selling
But, manv women are not waiting for Easter,
they remember how it was a year ago and they
are buying now while they can get the quality
they want in the style and size they prefer.
.\ttractive stitchings and effective embroidering, one
and two-clasp stvles in Fownes, Alexandre. Charut and
N'allier makes. Prices range $:i.OO. $3.25 and $3.50 the pair.
There's One Particular Voile
You Will Consider Most Adorable!
It will enhance your charms with its beauty of pat-
tern and its soft blend'ing of color. Perhaps you will choose
something so uncommon that you would almost consider it start-
ling at first glance. Or, it may be that you will have something
demnrelv simi'le.
Whatever your vv'ish. you wiii finj a
voile of your choice at Gray i. and
the price may be whatever you wish
to pay, from 50c to $1.50 the yard.
At each price a value that seeius to lo<>k
quite a l>it mure than the price you paid.
4-
'4>m»*mm.
■" r
r
14
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 14. 1919.
THE DULUTH HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Pnbltsihrri everj rvfnInK exrrpt Savday by
Tkr llcrald ('omit»ny at Onlath. Mlna.
Entrrcd m sro:
i: th>- Itufartb partofflcf anakr the
ot M«r-h 3. 1S79.
MIOWBER OF THE ASSOCIATKD PRESS.
The AKMoHated Premi ii» ficlimlve»y eatltled
to the iiH* fi»r i^pul»llcatlon «if all nev»» dU-
patfhea cr^dltrd t" H or not «thrr»vl««v ored-
ttfd In thi-o pai^er and aUo thr local new*
puiilinhfd herr.
OFFICIAL PAPER. CITY OF DILITH
SIBKCRIPTION RATES— By raail. payable in
advance, in Minnesota, Wisconsin. North
I>akotu and Northern Michigan, on*- month.
35 cent.«. thr. e months 51.00; six months,
IL'.ftO; onft yar. %A jrday H> raid, %2
P'T year; Weekly i $1 per year.
Outside of above mentioned states by nutil
payable in advance, one month. 60 c nts;
three months. $1.65, .six months. $3.25; on<?
year. Jfi.SO; Saturday only. $3.00: Weekly
Hera -I. |i p«T year. All mall aubseriptiuns
str'j) a; expiration-
Daily by carrier, city and suburbs. 15 cents
a week. 65 cents a month.
Kiir»vrrth"r. »ili confn • fi'or by iBBklnK known »ns eompUint
V. -i; UK- MMm of yonr p«prr, tt U iBportwit to
»iff ' i ni-w artilnjiii
Til'- I>ui ifii Herald accepts advertising
contract.- with the distinct pruarantt-e that it
ha.« tha larst-st circulation in Minnesota out-
eld- I:.- Twin Cities.
Tl»e ll<rald will li«- Klad to ha\ r Hh at-
tention «-!«ll«*d to any nil.Hleadin:^ or un-
true atai<-mfnt whleh tuny appear In ItB
newa. editorial or adTertinlnn etilumna.
TEN MILLION NEW GRAVES. TWENTY
MILLION CRADLES.
There a'e voices for and against the
League of Nation^: fmt the loudc-.t voice
of all is a silent voice — the combined voice
o: ten miHixn new graves in this world,
tilled by this wu:
Look at the opponents of the League of
Nations.
And ht"K then at the ten million new
graves in thi-, world, tilled by this war.
Politician- call to us to beat the League
oi Nations.
Ten niilli'>r. new graves call to us to beat
the Le • Nations at our peril!
Ten ' :; new war-made graves elo-
quently appeal to us to create a League of
Nations for the peace of the world so that.
a httle later, tht-re may not be TWENTY
"'.LIOX more new graves, tilled by an-
...jT and deadlier war — filled with the
crushed hopes of the little children of to-
day— your children!
id twent}" million cradles, now safely
■ orin,; ih'>se who arc domed to become
:... v;he;ii. ..annon-foddcr of the next great
War if tliero i> no League of Nations — they,
with dumb eloquence appeal to the
heart and conscience of mankind not to let
ihi- great chance be lost, not to let this
srcat hope be crushed.
Ten niill!'»ns dead, tragic victims of the
bltmder lii' anachronism, the barbarism
that is war
Twenty nulii'Mi cradles racking to sV.eet
sleep those who. if humanity fails them
now. are doomed to die horribly when they
ripen to cannon-fodder!
.\ bandit! I of politicians.
Which -hall decide the issue of the
Leasriie of Nationsi*
THE LEAGUE AND THE SENATE.
There is. manifestly, a good deal of po-
liii.al bunc >mbe about the opposition to the
I. '•ague of Nations, and probably some are
e.vaggerating its importance. More than
enough senators to heat the peace treaty
si,:.;n' J Lodge's round robin, and it is known
liiat some senators are opposed to the
League of Nation'^ who did hot sign it.
But it -hould not be overlooked that
there isn't a word in ti'c Lodge reaolution
that commits any senator to voting against
the peace treaty .VND the League of Na-
tions.
\nd it is encouraginglj- noticeaI)le that
they heard from the public at home
many of the senators who talk against the
League of Nation.s are anxiously emphasiz-
ing a phra>e which recurs in their talks
with incrc.i^ing frenuency — "in its present
foriu. "
Those who are talking against the
League of Nations are divided into two
classes:
First, the little Americans like F.orah. Re-
publican, and Reed. Democrat, who prob-
ably will l>e against the League in any
form becaii-e their vision isn't wide enough
to take in America as-ociating with the
nation.-, to preserve the peace oi the world.
They wan: America to return to her tradi-
tional isolanon from the worlds affairs, and
that is an impossible hope. Without a
I-eague of Nations America would have to
arm to the teeth and >upport a heavy bur-
den of militarism to be ready to participate
in the inevitable next world sweep of war.
Thi.> class is small in the senate, and small-
er still outside of the srnjtte. It can be dis-
missed a^ negligible.
Second, those who know that a League
of Nations i.- a logical necessity, that the
coming peace compact will be only a scrap
of pajnr without it, that without it the
newly organized world will blow up the
moment the peace conference disbands; and
wlio are willing to support the League of
Nation- ;" iliev can be sure that President
Wilson V •'; not get all the credit for it. It
is this cia ^i-.i.ded by Lodge, Knox. Kel-
logg am? like, that is so anxiously
cmphasiziii :.^' phrase "in its present
form."
If ch.nv.: • ;ire made in the Covenant —
and chaiig ~ WILL be made, because the
Covenant was put before the world for
world ana!v-is and discussion — they will be
able to say that they farced President Wil-
son to adopt their ideas, and that therefore
tliey are .-satisfied. If a comtna i> ch^inged
to a period, they will be able to declare —
RICH MEN'S INCOME TAXES.
Queer stories get about. The Herald
hears that certain workers in Duluth. paid
enough to get into the income tax class,
are entertaining the story that rich men
don't pay income taxes in as great a pro-
portion as poor men, and that the rich dol-
lara year men who are working for the
go-.ernment escape the income tax.
' )i course, as everybody should know, the
income tax rate rises steeply with the in-
come. It runs from the average man's six
per cent up to m.ore than seventy-five per
cent for those whose incomes are ten mil-
lions a year and over. If anybody thinks
the rich mnn is getting the best of it under
the income tax law, let him talk with a
rich man — if he can find one to talk with.
As to the dollar-a-year men. of course the
income tax on that government salary of a
dollar a year wouldn't amount to much.
But if they are rich, they pay on their
private incomes precisely as everybody
else does.
If a dollar a-year man has a private in-
come on which the tax would be twenty-
tive thousand dollars if a man not in the
government employ had it. that will be the
doUar-a-year man's tax. The fact that he
i-» a government employe doesn't save him
one penny of income taxes.
If it is any comfort to the small tax-
payer to know that the fellow with the big
income is "getting his" in proportion to
his ability to pay. regardless of whether
he IS a do!Iar-a-year man or not. then he
has that comfort, for that is precisely- what
the fellow with the big income is getting.
WAITING FOR PRICES TO FALL.
"I intend to build a home — or a factory
or an apartment house — but I am going to
wait till prices go down.''
Waiting for prices to go down can very
easily be overdone.
The man who waits too long may find
that the parade has gone by. leaving him all
dressed up and no place to go.
Prices in many lines are .-.till too high —
profits are still too large.
But prices probably never will go back
to the old level. They never sh 3ui J. Only
a calamity would put them back there It
would be a calamity if they went there.
Prices hereafter will have to support a
much higher wage scale than prevailed in
1914. \'irtually everybody is agreed on
that; some because they realize that it is
ju>t and fair and right; some because they
realize that only by good wages can the
American worker rear an American family
that will produce the kind of citizens Amer-
ica needs: and some because they fear that
if the cau>es of discontent are left un-
touched, they may breed such dangerous
radicalism as Europe is experiencing.
Some prices are yet unduly high. Some
wages are still being paid that probably
cannot long stay up where they are. And
some protit.> are stiil unfairly high. But
the old wage scale will not return unless
America is mad; and therefore the old price
scales cannot come back.
Those who wait for the old jjre-war
prices will wait in vain, and if they wait
too long it may prove costly to them.
Presently there will be a psychological
moment for jumping aboard the chariot of
resuming industrial activity, and those who
reap the dividend.^ in the years to come
will I>e tho-e who leap in time and do not
stand back waiting too long.
• . —
Miliinery.
Kansa.t City Star: What U your Kaesa?
Will it he tile building- niiiterial bu.sine:** or
the millinerv bii.«»ine>4s whi< h will lier'>fit
fr'iru fhf fun*b< now sp.-.it far bouz*?
ami will deeiar^?^ — that that coiniiia .'.treu f
the very point- they were talking against,
and that so long as the country realizes
that they by their brave stand got it
changed to a period, they are ready to vote
for the League
The peace trea:y at.'i w.r League of Na-
tions will be one and the same thing. The
I senate will receive a peace treaty, and one
! of its features will be the Covenant of the
I League of Nations. If the senators try to
strike that feature out of the treaty, they
will find it so interwoven with the terms of
the peace settlement that thej- cannot do it;
they must vote for the treaty or against the
treaty. They will vote for the treaty.
League of Nations and all.
But they will do it, some of tliem, be-
cause they know the peopTc demand it and
will n<^>t be patient with opposition to it.
Therefore no means of making the senate
and the senators realize the people's deter-
mination to organize the world against war
should be neglect-cd.
•
THE CITY PRIMARY ELECTION.
The city primary elccti'>n. to nominate
four candidates for the two places to be
filled at the general election April i. will be
held tomorrow.
Those who registered Tuesday are quali-
fied to vote at this primary and at the April
I election also.
Those who have not yet registered can
register an J vote tomorrow.
Those not registered by tomorrow can-
not vote at the election April i.
Tuesday's registration wa> large, and
showed a commendable interest in the cam-
paign. P.ut there must be at least six
thousand voters not yet registered, who
ought to register and vote tomorrow.
The man who fails to vote when he can
is as poor a citizen as the man who votes
against the best interests of the city. Vote
tomorrow!
i
Shaii It Be Peace or H'ar?
DEFECTIVE PAGE T
Editorial in the l>eiroit News tlnd. i
I>oe8 any per.«on in the world l>elieve that
the common people of Germany. whTo ev*>ry
h<»u»e)jold is in mourning, art- ii..,k.iiiK for
mare war? Yet in this same Germany pt»w.
erful influenceH collaborate openly In the d*--
nunciation of the L.eag:ue of Nations and itM
dfsiKT) to .atop all wars and all mon-y mak-
iiiK out of war.
W'ill any .sane individual liold thaf stricken
France, in all the ranpe of ii.s common p«o-
pl» . deaire.s to plant the seeds of another war
in the Settlement of this one? Yet even
theff they>ower of frreat wtalth. Kathered
from this war. is exercieed to the utmost to
ercompttSi! a peace treaty which will guar-
antee futur.- war and which will nullify all
the efforts of tho.se who hav<' striven to or-
ganize the world for p)ennanent jH-ace
In Enjrland thf sam*' influenf-es are work*
ing in the same direction, thouich to do so
they mu.st face a. nation in crepe. In Italy
the monstrous thing is repeated thougli mil-
lions mourn.
Turning to th* I'nltf»d Staites. the men who
make money from war are now the bene-
ficiaries of a senat*- document, the effect if
not the purT>o.«e of winch is to leavf wiJo
the door for future war. And the .'^er.utors
who .signed this document MTST KN'<JW
THAT IF MR WII>:oXS PL,AN' F«)R A
LKAQI'L: of NATlMN-g IS KIL,LED NT)
OTHEi: FLAX TO I'ltEVEXT WAU ANT)
MO.VCY MAKIN'; Fri( )M WAR CAN RISE IX
ITS PI^PE
'Make p« ace first," they cr>'. "and then
tak' up the question of a L<eague of Na-
tions"
Yet they well know that the kind of a
peace which their fellow i»ppon'*nt» of a
Eeague of Nations demand and in.sist upon In
Paris is the kind of p. act whi'h will niake
impos.= ible any plan to prevt-nl war. They
well know that that kind of a peac-* will be
.sown full with the perme of war. And they
mii.Ht know tl.at thf-re are nieii in Germany
who will welcome that kind ut a peace
On*' question confronts the people of the
T'nited States: Shall Mr. Wil.son have the
support he needs to carry to completion his
great task for mankind of organizing the
World again.«t war and mon.>y nruikin^ out
of war" Th>^ people of thl^■ country hav.> it
in their pf>wer to bring siiffi.'i*"nt pres.Hure
to bear ii!>on th*» I'nit.r'd States .senate to do
this.
The time to art is now If the L«eagu»- of
Nations i.s po.stponed until tho war profiteers*
have fixed up a treaty of pea< ►■ unt)ound by
the control of such a league; if they are p.»r-
mltted to fix up various boundary lines in
Eiirop.- in violation of the pu1>- i>f s.>lf-deter-
mination. then another great war is a«t cer-
tain to com-^ a.s tiie sun is ceriair. to ri^e and
set. The interests that oppose the Lieague of
Nations know that a Eeague of Nations can-
not b« orsranizeJ and cajinot be made to
work if first they liave opportunity to plant
the germs of war iri thoe*- places where such
germs so readily multiply and bring forth
their foul result.
That IS e.tactly wiiy they cry. "make peace
first:" • ■
Wickersham BLiure and Aiier
Editorial in the .Spr;ngfitfld Republican.
Repealing the War
De.s Moines Reaister t RepO : The confer-
ence between President Wilcon and the •*«»-
ator.s has served to briny out this vital fact,
that what America l.-~ called i:pon to do Is
not to decide wh.?ther slie .sh.ill enter a
L«e.a*;iie of Nations but whether she aliall
withdraw from on-.
For the Lieague of Nations exi.sts. it s
founded upon the alliance of the victorious
powers. It aims to perpetuate the advan-
tages and the best ideals of that all:anie.
and unie-^ it is to be wrecked by with-
drawal of on<» or more of the powers the
,only question to be considered is hew ''lie-
tails of the leaijues future functioning slf^Il
be wor4«ed out.
Nor can it be said that this .^ituati >n
smells of a coup detat, tiiat it has t^»n
forced upon the country by President Wit-
son, for the idea of a league founded firm-
ly on the existing alliance was advocated
strenuously by the president's foes, who
su.spect.^d that he wanted some other kind
of leagu-'.
The League of Nations Is. To defend and
support it is no longer radi. ali.sm but mod-
eration and in the truest -sen.se conserva-
tism. Not only armies have marched, but
civilization also. Any American .statesman
who now opposes the central idea of the
league, or who quibbles futilely about lis
workmanship, is not only den.andl.-iR that
.\merica pull back from the va.n of pror:-
ress to the rear, but is insisting also that
the war be repealed.
Statesmansht{> that fails to perceive this
is inde.^d bankrupt.
In now championing tlie «''oiistitution of
the League of Nations. Cleorge W. Wicker-
s:iam of New York. form«r Republican at-
torney general of the United States, subjects
the present tentative draft to helpful con-
structive criticism. He po:nts out article."
and clauses needing datifieatlon. Here and
th**re should be amendments. But. on the
J wholf. Mr Wickersham declares himself in
favor of th" lea;^ue.
Mr. Wickershams opinions are most In-
teresting in their evolution. He strongly
oppos»«d the president's act in personally *ro-
tng' to Paris as head of the American peace
delegation. It was in violation of tii«» Con-
stitution, h argued, for- a president to leave
the country especially while congress wa**
in session. The argument not availing. Mr
Wiakersham then w^nt f > Paris hinutelf. pre-
sumably to watch the president. The pres-
. Ident came home. Mr. Wickersham came
home. It now looks not as if Mr. Wickersham
had captured the president, but as if. in a
!>• use. the pr- sident had somehow captured
Mr Wickersham.
For, when i?i Paris in midwinter. Mr.
Wickersham was lukewarm as to Mr. Wil-
son's program concerning the league. It
wa^ then his view that i>eai-e should fir«;t be
made and the league left to the ct>ol delib-
erations of the future and the elegiac po ts.
But "a different course was adopted." Since
then Mr. Wi.-kersham has been impressed by
several t\ew facts He came to believv that
the chief obstacle to the determination at the
outset by the jieace conference of tiie con-
ditions of peace which cu>rmany must accept
"lay in tiie ut: readiness of Prance to present
a tangible statement of her claims against
Ge;n>any for the df^truction of property In
the portions of her country* which were oc-
cupied by the German forces."
Again Mr. Wickersixam has been con-
fronted by the fatuity of a return to our
traditional isolation. As he i'ayy;
Events. how^ever. have proved
strong'^r than theories. The develop-
ments in world conditions since th.i
declaration of the arniistu'e in Novem-
ber last have, it seems to me, forced
upon the T'nited States the absolute
necessity of unitintr with the Allies
for the preservation of the fruits of
the victory to which Amerieau arms
.'•o greatly contributed. Unlike any
war in the past, tiie conflict into
whicli the United St.Hes ^Hras draw^n
ii:ore or le«s involved in its onwarl
movement everj nation in both henu-
spheres. and with the practical sur-
render of the German f<irces. the world
it> confronted with a state of social de-
roralization more far-reaching than
any heretofore known.
Furth*»rmore. without the league what sort
of a peace will be poi>sil>le? As Mr Wicker-
sham iu>w see« it:
Turkey is to he dispo3.«d of. The
new •"buffer" slatf>^.s which are de-
signed to stand hetwe,Mi Russian Bol-
siievi.-'rn and the western world — Po-
land. Roumania. Seif)ia. Czecho-Slo-
vakia. <.Jreece — must be organized and
pmteoted with the power of the
league. And Ueyond lies Ru..^sia — vast.
cusnUc. writhing in .social travail and
agony. For. es of order sooner or
later mu-st emerge and restore a sys-
tem or sys:«'ms of gov.'mment of that
territo.'-y under which life and prop-
erty will b<» protected The asT^ociated
powers have failed Russia in her great
hour of need It is not wild imagining
to guess that when her storms ure
over the world may behold a new Rus-
sia allied with a new Germany.
Against su ti a contingency the asso-
ciated pow' r.^ must be united in the
defense of ommon interests and com-
mon ideals S.^ much f.^r the ne.-eit-
sity of a League of Nati.ms in which
th.' United States of Amert-a shall lie
a partner.
*' As Mr. Wickersham size_s ip the situation,
after his visit to Pari.s. Europe c-annot stand
up unl -«s America staride by. The world will
topple over if we retire to our i.-;o.ation and.
like the Chin-^se. worship at the t im*' of
the fathers of the republic. And why
shouldn't the world topple over in that caiicT
America is now fully half of it., in an
economic and political sense.
Mr. Wicker.'hani's trip abro.id )n the '-ail
of the president was mos: f ortMnate. He is
for a Le.apue of Nation.?, his cone! Tiding
words being: 'The dream of universal |»er-
petnal p.-ace is an ileal wnirh has h.iunted
mankind from the dawn of history Without
being: deluded into the belief that it hajn be-
j come % reality, certainly this present geiiera-
\ tion wiiii'h has seen the awful calamity of
widespread war. must Ix' willing t,i sa.rtfi' e
something of its particul.i.r prejadice.s and
desires in the effort to ore vent the recur-
rence In the future of the awful calatnitiea
of the past four yeara**
Praise From the \i orlJ's Other Side.
New York Times There ha_s just come to
a resident of Philadelphia from far-away
India a letter showing that in that country
as well as in .-o marr. others President Wil-
son has attracted and fixed attention — that
he haj> gained apprer i.ation. and that to him
has t>eea accorded admission to the company
of the indubitably great. The writer of the
letter is Sir V. E, Wacha. a prominent R.)rn-
bay Parsee. a member of th*» legislative
Council of India and recently knighted lor
his services in the conduct of the war.
Here is what he says:
.\mfrica mu''! feel exceedingly proud
of the more than royal ovations and
demonstration.'* S'-corded to your g" eat
President Wilson by Great Britain and
Frame. Verily he has inscribed on an
everlasting page in the world's history
his name as a great statesman He
will now always be associated w .tU
Washington and I-incoln.
America's New Task
The Greet inga of .\ations.
Boston Post: .\rab. "Peace be with yoti.**
Turk.s— "If It be the will of Allah."
Egyptians — "How is your perspiration?"
Chines- — "Have you eaten your rice?" Is
your stomach in good order""
Greeks — "What art ih«»u doing?"
Neapolitans — "May you increase In
health"
Italians — "How goes ItT"
Spaniards — "How goes it?" and 'I kiss your
hand "
French — "Ho^ d*i you carry yourself?^
Dutch — "How do you driver'
Danes — T.ive well."
Scotch — "How's all with you?"
Russians — 'Be well?"
English — • .\re you there*"
Amenoar — "HeUo, hel-lo"'
Ripplintj Rhymes
By Wa • Ma.-ion.
J
Russia.
I had h :>ped the Russian masses would
get down to tacks in time; season after sea-
son passes, and the country's still a crime;
day by day the same old story, till the nar-
rative s grown h')ary — how the butchers
crazed and gory wade knee deep in blond
and slime. Doves of peace, we sav, have
risen, now that we have ^queIched the Hun:
since old Kaiser Bill got hi.>n we believe
the trouble's done; but in Russia blood is
flowing, there the scythe of death is mifHv-
ing; never was so grim a showing under-
neath a winter sun We can only hope that
later Russia may be safe and sane, when
the demagogue and traitor have been
rounded un and slain; v*-heii the people
get the notion that there's nothing in com-
motion and prescribe a deadly potion. lor
old Tr.'tzky and his train Blood is drip-
ping in a drizzle all about that land of woe;
and our sn.)W white dove's a fizzle wiiile
this sort of thing i.s so: steps of -..nic tc'ind
should be taken to relieve that land for-
saken; how to >ave the Russan bacon i* y\\
be jiggered i: t kn.uv.
Robert W. Brucre in Ha.-pcr's .M.A.t;a;:in9:
A great task confronts American business
today. To howl down government owner-
ship and control because of the manifest
inefficiencies of our prcent legislative and
administrative system, without devising an
•-•fficient substitute, will not meet the situ-
ation. Nothing is clearer than that w'e '"an
not go back to the old ways of cut-throat
competition, business .sabotage, harcussmg
and destructive hostility between employers
and employed, between organized Indu.^try
and the government. If, in their natural
reaction against the war-time restraints of
an efficient bureaueratlc system. busine.'S
men yield to th" temptation to return to
the old game of btisin -ss bucaneering. of
fleecing the consuming public, and beating
down the workers, they will imperil their
present trusteeship of the economic and in-
dustrial re-sources of the nation. Thej' are
tin trial before the wage-oarmrg masses of
today .as the old land-d aristocracy wa.s on
trial before their bus!ue.>3 predecessors a
hundred and more years ago. It is for
them to say whether hi^ory will repeat
itself. There are those who bolieve that
ther«* is a fatality in history, that the minds
of men are the predestined instruments of
inexorable econom.ic fori'es, that power
breeds a lust for power, and that the only
escape f'-om the tyranny of power is revo-
lution. But there is no such fatality. Hu-
man intelligence is free to shape its own
destiny. It Is not a patter of words to s,iy
that the spirit of demo-^racy Is gathei ing
irresistible force throughout the world and
especially tluoughuui our Western World
Business, t.»o, will have to conform to the
new spirit of the times. Will it conform
through proress of rational and voluntary
adjustment, or will it resist and, by striving
to represa the new spirit, invite catas-
trophe?
Keeping Ip With
Minnesota Editors
<,
Varied Comments 11;, and A'.>out
Newspapers in the Gopher Slate.
M hose Funeral Is It?
Editorial in Stars and Stripe.^, France.
A Little Early Yet.
Walker Pilot: If we didn't believe It was
high time that we had a northern governor,
we would surely get into the game for Fred
Hadley. The southerners seem to think that
we are a rose in No Mans L<&nd, and the
northerners think the south is a thorn in the !
flesh of state development. The north is '
filled with southern gentlemen, who came to |
scoff but remained to pray, and we are glad
to welcome them. Let's have a poti>ourri
this time, and elect a man, if not from the
north, from the central part of the state.
What's the matter with P. H McGarry?
.4 nd Keep It Out.
Fairmont Sentinel: Compulsory school boy
military training enslaves the common peo-
ple and makes brutes of our soldiers — any-
way that is what it did with the Huns. The
world s war experts watched our green boys
from the shop and office and field walk over
the long-trained Spaniards and later eaw
them make mincemeat of the perfectly dis-
ciplined Gemuins who had never done any-
thing else but fight. Out upon the nonsense
of Itfelong militarism:
Except the Tonnag*.' Tax.
Hokah Chief. Wa hope the legislature
from the southern part of the state will not
overstep thepisf Ives and vote a tonnage tax
upon Northern Mlne«ota that will be a mani-
fest injustice to that section. There is rea-
son in all things.
Judgment vs. Partisanship.
St, Clouu Times Whose judgment is en-
titled to most credit — that of ex-It^sident
Taft or Senators Borah and Reed? The lat-
ter is opposed by his own state legislature.
Some Explaining .\ecessary.
Detroit Record. The piece of high finance
pulled off by Promoter Williani S<-haefer
(cnvinces us that the state of Minnesota
needs two things, and needs them liadly — a
better system of bank examining and a bank
guarantee act. In so far as the laity can
judge in this instance, the bank examiners
who permitted this man to live a riotou..^ life
on the hard-earned savings of hundreds of
country depositors were cither darned incom-
petent or in (ahoots with the boodler.s. It
sure will take a lot of explaining by Hank
Superintendent F. U Pearson and his as-
sistants to convince the people that their in-
terests were being safeguarded by the men
drawing salary for that very purpose Let's
cut out some of this political "kid stufr*
and get dowTi to brass tacks and by so do-
ing locate the men respon.sihle for ti.i.s
dastardly outrage and send the whole bunch
to the penitentiary for the rest of their nat-
ural lives.
Too Perniciously .Active.
Hibbing M.^.isab.1 ne: A number of the
high-muck-a-muck« of the National Security
league have been indicted for violation of
the Federal corrupt practices act — and some
of "our very best people" were caught in tiie
dragnet, too The league has been "helping"
the Republican plunderbund in running the
loyalty d'partment of the nation with money
supplied by those who employed th.^ league
as a means of covoring up their own devil-
u-y.
Good Doctrine Everywhere.
Demidji Pioneer: You feel proud of your
wife and children, don't you? and if you can
do anything to make the home pleasanter
and conditions easier for them, you do it
willingly.
Why not enlarg.> the sph-Te of your af-
fection.s a little and take the town you live
in on the same footisg as your family? Be
prtjud of it. do everything you ran for it.
If public improvements are needed
then: ;ind vote for them.
urge
Eliminah' Chance for Profit in Vi'ar J^Iateriais.
I-'ord's D.-arbom V.'et-kly: Prt)m 'he .>iw5i-
ety of Quakers of Coldstream. Canada. ( omes
a leaflet with sugger;tions. among them one.
wise though not entirely new. to the effe<;t
that in an international police system, of
land, naval and aerial forces to maintain
peace, the governments shall control the
man'ifacture of all articles that may l>e used
for such purposes.
The Krupps f;rew fat in Crmany through
keeping up the w-ar spirit and creating a de-
mand for their wares, made for private gain.
If all nations would adopt a system that
would eliminate all chances ol profit m man-
ufactur iig war material.* it would he a lon^
step toward guaranteeing peace
In Bohemia.
I'd rather live in Bohemia than in any other
land;
For only there are the values true.
And the laurels ;;atheied in all men's view:
The priZ'-s of traffi'- and state are won
By shrewdness, or f<jrce or by deeds undone;
But fame is swecer without the feud,
.•\nd the wise of ii mcmia are never shrewd.
Here pilgrims stre^am with a faith sublime
From every cla^s and clime and time.
.•Vspiring only to he enrolled
With tiie names that arc writ in the book of
gold;
And each one b^ars in mind or hand
A palm of that dear Boh-mian land.
•
The scholar first, with his books; a youth
.\.flame with the glory of harve.stej truth;
A girl with a picture, a man with a iday.
.v. boy with a wolf he lias modeled in clay;
-A. smith with a marvelous hilt and sword.
A player, a king, a plowman, a lord —
And the player is king when the door is
past.
The plowman is crowned, and tiie lord is
last:
I'd rather fail in Bohemia than win in anoth-
er land:
There are no titles inherited there.
No board of hope for the brainless heir;
No gilded dullard native born
To stare at iiis fellows with leaden scorn.
Bohemia has none b'lt adopted sons:
Its limits, where fan- " s bright stream runs;
Its honors, not tratheied for thrift or trade.
But for beauty a. id tru'h m-n's souls have
made
To the empty heart in a jeweled breast
There is valu**. nmyhe. in a purchase^ r-rest;
But the thirsty of soul .soon leHrn to know
The mo;sturele,s.s froth of the social *;how;
The vulcir sham of the pompous feast
Where the heaviest purse is tiio highest
priest;
The organized eharity. scrimped and ic.fd.
In the name of a cautious, statisiica) Christ;
; I'iie smile restr;iined. the Te«[Mcta>>Ie cant,
' Where a friend in need is a fri.-nd to want:
' Where the only ami i.s to kc-p .(float.
Arid a brotii-r may drown with a cry in his
throat. ^
Oh. I long for th- crl-iw of a kindly heart and
the grasp o; a friendly hand;
And I'd rather live in lioiieniia tiian In any
other land!
- .John rtoyl.. ( »' ll-iHy.
There are a great many sx-lendid things
being said and done in the States incident
to the American .soldiers return. And, as
might l>e expected, a great many things
equally as silly.
The American soldier believes that this
war has been fought for something very
spiritual and yet very tangible, and that
the peace to follow is to be a worthy one.
He w ill return to face life •with the same
high courage with which he confronted
death. He feeUs sure of the welcome he
will find, and he hopes to slide quietly
and unostentatiously into harness and help
pull the load of a bigger, better world.
To programs of land reclamation and vo-
cational training. Insurance protection, and
help for the maimed and blind the return-
ing soldier looks forward as a measure of
justice which he iiopes will be w.-rked out
to a consummation in keeping with tiie new
order of things.
Theie are. however, unfortunately. a
great many people in the States with lots
of time and nothing to do. to whom it
ought to be sugge-^rted that he does not ap-
preciate the charity campaign now in full
swing. He doesn't object to his old uniform
and some of its accessories, nor to the ex-
tra month's pay — that is an intimate littla
matter between himself and his Uncle. But
when he picks up the paper and reads in,
perhaps, nine out of fifteen items some
novel proposition, rather vague, but never-
theless entirely suggestive of the charitable
intentions of the authors, he feels very
much like a man who has left home and
upon returning finds some one else in-
stalled in the best chambers and the word
"weleome'' on the cellar door.
One state is planting trees for us. another
naming pigs for us, all the hens in another
state laying eggs for us, and some one
else is planning to maJte Xew York police-
men out of us. Some governors are calling
the politicians together and proclaiming
tliat something has got to be done with us,
and committees are being appointed (with
salaries I to look into the matter, .'some are
recommending that all of us be sent back
to the farm and others that we be hired
by the government.
What a tremendou.-^ awakening is in store
for all these dear peoT)le when the .<?o!dier
sets foot again upon the old sod. shak'is
the dust of battle from his clothes, and
wades into things with a breeze that will
blow all the charity boards and governors
committees out of his way forever.
Too Bad.
Detroit News: Statisticians had no oppor-
tunity to tabulate the number of sighs of
relief that arose to the high heavens when
ports wre printed that Presid- nt Wilson
had said he would not run for a third term.
Xor has any student of physiognomy re-
jiorted that he had a chance to study llie ex-
pressive countenance of Cliamp Clark when
he read the report. Nor were there scientific
per.sons at hand w^ith i>right and shiny in-
struments to deteriuin.- the .iccderation of
the heart-beats of Borah, Lodge and others.
Nor were any measures iiandy to catch
the salt t-ars that dropped when the denial
of the r. port was sent broadcast.
Just a Moment
Dnlly Slrensth nnd Cheer.
Compiled by .Tcj.hn .j. guinius. 'he
Sunshine Man, Da^ ton, Ohio.
"Better is it that thou shouldest not vow,
than that thou shouldest vow and not
pay." — Eccl. v. 5.
We resolve againiit sin when the oppor-
tunity is slipped, and lay it aside as long
as the temptation please, even till it come
aRain. and no longer. How many men are
there in the world that against every com-
munion renew their vows of holy living.'
men that for twenty, for tliirty years lo-
geth'-i, liave been perpetually resolving
agairy^t what they daily act; and sure
enough they did believe thenselves. And
yet if a man had daily promised us a cour-
tesy, and failed us but ten time«, wli -n
it was in his power to have done, we shoii!d
think we had rea..Jon never to believe him
moie. And can we then reasonably believe
the resolutions of our hearts, which they
have falsified so many hundred times? We
resolve at a religious time, because then it
Is the custom of men, and the guise of the
religion: or we resolve when we are in a
grrat danger: and then we prcmiise any
thing, possible or impossible, likely or un-
likely, all is one to u.-;. we onl.- care to
remove the pre.->ent pressure. — Jeremy
Taylor.
Twenty Years Ago
From The Herald of This Date, 1899.
•••The O-Neiil .^nti-boycott hill was rec-
ommended to pass in committee of the whole
of the Minii-sota hou.se yesterday afternoon
without a dissenting voice. Mr ONeill said
he had introduced the bill at the request of
friends in I»uluth. who are in busiriess there
and who have i>een victims of a bovcott He
had letters f • oni other places urtring the
passage of the meji^ure. Mr. Lax-bourn of
Duluth said his city lw.d suffered largely
from boycotts, wiiich h.nd kept investors
away, had frightened away several manufac-
turing plants whose projectors had intended
to locate there, a: d ti,i.d tuirt business in
many ways.
•••A farewell reception to Dr. Sigmund
Prey wa.'^ given last evening- at the home of
Mr and Mrs. 1'. H. Levy, 21^ i:a.s' Se,ond
stre. • The parlors were crowded with the
men i.. rs of Tempi- Eniaiiue] congregation
and c.t tiers to wi;^h the rai.bi success In his
new field at Leavenwortii, Kan . for which
lie left today. The guest.-* were received by
Mrs. L Hammel. Mrs Frey and Mrs. P. H.
Levy. Mrs. Krojanker presided at the table
and was assisted by Mr.s ,1. B. Sattler. Mrs.
>'.. Levin. MisF Paulu... L.-vy, Mis.s Lillian
Abrahamion. Mi-ss Uo.^^a Freimuth and Miss
Ma.v I/<.\-y. During the evening musical se-
I'ciions were given by .Miss Rosa Freimuth.
M1S.S May I..evy. Mi.ss Etta Cook, M. Freimuth
and I Freimuth.
Just Like Him.
Everybody's Mag.i.-..ii .Vn nlj colored
womai^tftuet a younger friet.d W'osc husband
m-as ill the army, and th- following conver-
sation ensued:
"An' h«i> yo' lieanl fum .lim. lat<*lyr'
■'Yas. ie^ had a lettah yestuddyl"
"An" w.aah is tie now?"
• Well. Ah don't know jes' zactly. His let-
tah sava he's som.ewhah in France, but he
kain't tell jes' whaii."
"Xh knew It: Ah knew if Ah to!' yo' all
de time dat fool niggatt uJ go jt.-'r dere an'
iHi his.-.elf lo.-f.."
.Masculine Attitude Touard Women's Problems.
Simeon Strun-hy in liarper'.«i M.igaziue:
One of the immemorial wrongs which women
have endured is the male habif of req-arding
a crisis in tlie kitchen as a joke, in^-tead of
what it t'uly is a calamity
In this attitude we of the older suffrage,
display a wr^f'-hed consistency. On the one
hand, w- yield to no one in acknowledging
the horii" as tto- foundation of societ\-. On
the othei- hand we reirard everx-thintr con- I
nected with the economics of the honu- as 1
proper subjer* -matter for Life and .ludpe. !
T-tushand.-^: will return to their luinilns at .
tile end of da\' anl clamor for s.vnipathy
against a stupid office boy But ifiev s-^em
unable to undci stand what ,'i sudden out-
breaj: of sabotage in the kitrlo-n may mean
in the way of dislocation and jangled nerv s.
That is to say. they understand and ih' y do
not understand The dagger dries deep
enough iiitfi the soul when cmerirency com-
pels man to pu: on a gingham apron over a
IrtLSin of hot water But the situation, though
bitter, is never quite real. It ouglit not to
be If only the 'dti aicd masculine mind wer*»
trained on the problem: Unfortunately, that
educated mind must hurry downtown to
grapple with the vital problems of a new of-
fice bojr.
*»*Ttie city coun< il last evening adopted a
resolution protestins against the county
commissioners' plan for settling delinquent
taxes on tiie hasi.s ..f 50 per cont thereof
figured on !'(:• JSf'S valuation for taxation.
Tile resoluiiuii recommends an amendment
to provide that no application for reiuction
ix- sub'nitted to the state auditor unl.-ss ap-
proved by the couiicii. or by officers d- sig-
naled to act for it The city assessor, i.he
conii>t roller, the mayor and .■Vldcrman Carey
were appointed to pass upon applications.
•**.\\el Zimme.-man last night was M.-cted
;i-<si«»iant city clerk, and E. S. Farrell and
<'apt. D. E. Stevens n.em'oers of the health
board
•••The Vo.ss Mining company, comi.osed of
F. J. \'c<.ss. W. P. Heimbach and >'•• >rf;e L.
Scarlett of Duluth and A. T. Scarl-t' of Lit-
tle Fork, with iiead office at l-'or-i I^rarH-es.
<)nt., has been organized to operate a gold
mining property on Clear W.ite; lake.
•••('apt. .losepli .\. Mniiroe of .<eritt!.. J.^d
on March 6. aged ?1 years He Uvej ,n Jm-
luth years ago and sailed on the lakes, leav-
ing here in 1839.
***Mrs. Theodore Wi.l.am? of LSI! Fa.-t
.Superior street has returned from Chicago.
•••c. B. Monroe arrived from Providence
P. T , today to take charge of the china de-
partment at Smith, Farwell & Steele's.
•••President McKinley has appointed Her-
bert Putnam of Boston to be librarian of
congress. He is now at the head of the Bos-
ton iKiblic library.
♦—
!
'
)
(
'
1
,
1'
1
'
1
t
1
■•— >
—
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I
(
1
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->j
THE urEN COLRT.
R'h'It! y TV HeriM ar» ;".Tivd *• make fr»e wt of
thU iiBn to ••Tpr-is th«r lian »b«it topi'-s of ??MnU
Int. rest, but Jijr.i^i.jo <ji aeturiin r.-litlu'ij itid '/ri^ ^
U UitH. I/^tCT^ must not • i-t-i^ :iOO wofrtv— the iharwr
thf txHtfr. Lon«!r :rtt.r3 ■»n he used 'mly b» >»eri«i
wrarnrmont. and tboy mnst in whjrrt and tn-mrnrnt ^
deiMTT* the ipMC tliey o.-awT. All Utter* imwt be •«-
rompanl'tl in 'Try ' «»<? ''V tJw naaie md iddresi ™[J~J 1
wr1f>r. 'Nuicfi tlK« TVfvd not he pVbilatied. A d^M |
Ifv :f«rt:r;, ho«?»«r. !
■ puWiwi orional nrm. Cootrlbn- J
ti^ , , it \r* subraiU*! fur tb* editw'*
{wa-ial miBt "viied hr i sUmr ■! and addf»««ii
eoT^lop?. d n Li Injured. otiicr«*e ^o manu-
•Ltipt Kill be returiMO
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 14, 1919.
15
&^
BY WILLIAM BPADV md
NOTED PMVStOAN AK'D
AUTMOO
zz^
CcoyrU&t. :313. NatjMi»i SrwntVtt
Dr. Brady will ap««v*rr ail oiicnrd l.-t»fr'« pprfnini:m: to h.-nlth. \Vrit.r«.' nain»-H
are nr\ »-r (trinlril. Onl) inquirioH m li^-ti^-rnl iiil»-rv,» an- n n<i »» •timI in thii <;iliiinn.
hilt all l»>«t«T«i \*ill \>r anm^fr.il b* mail if wrill«-u in ink. and a »lainp«:l. •.flf-ail-
ilrr^nfd <-n»<-l<»p«- ix <■ n<'lo«.f<( . !;r«iuf.i« t'»r diaKnu^i" '•'' »rra»mrnt ni indi\
1 a.si-!^ •aniiot he '■nn»\A-T\-tl. \ddrfH% ;>r. Willl.'.iii l5raU>. .art- i«t Th
II
iUual
CHEER BOYS. CHEER.
To the Editor of The Herald:
I>jr appropriating the metre entire
and a fpw- of i h*- lines of an anonymous
poem the following poetical »-ffu.sion
was evolved. It is most sol«-mnly ded-
icated to the soldier boy who is kick-
ing about the mud at Brest and a
few other thing:-*. Has he forgotten
that he helped to lick the kaiser, or
didn't he help 1'* i< that BeaAt .' My me!
Clie^r. Dam Ye. flieer.
Here! you discontented fn;lit«'r.
• Jrowlin" "bout your army's xWa,
Chloiform yt ir dismal .iplter.
Take a course of liver pills.
Stop yer Jurn kio-tee howlin'
Ch.iw some sand an' git some grit.
Don't stand :n the dark a growlin'
Yell .'v.vhile
An' cheer
a uit.
yaJl In while the band's a playin*
Ketch the .^rep nn' mrtrch aloutf,
•Stead of pe~i -irrt -no l»rayin*
.line the ■ sorg:
Drop yor h- —do .^ome rootin"
tirab a horii. - ou gpoach. ar?' :»plit
Every ociiu v.uh yer tooiin.'
Yell awhile
An' cheer
•\ bit.
MRS. J. B. PEROr.SOX.
Graceton. Minr... March 11.
TO BE EXPECTED.
y^/hv Machinists Have Boils
Men employed jh latr.o cjr.^ ir. :: ;i-
< hine shops suffer unduly from fester-
ing infections of trifling abrasions of
the skin or from
'oiU about the
'.ands and arms.
The
liese
l:,.' ;ir-\:i..Mi •• ..i ^iuch infections in
the shop wa* reduced from 5 per cent
to less than <• 5 per > ent by the regular
use of a 1 heap cresol disinfectant in
the utting mixture. Probably the very j
cheap and very efficient disinfe- tant |
cause of I known as hygienic laboratory pine oil
infections. ' disinfectant would answer the pur-
! po.se. and this has a rather plea-sant
' odor. It may be made up according
i 1 1 directions which are given in dftail
I in Reprint .N'o. 304 from the public
' health sports, issued free by the
! L'nited States public health service,
er and over ! Washington. D. «'. This disinfectant
man in J has the special advantage, aside from
vhioh often prove
erious enough to
ii-sable the machin-
st. is contamina-
lon of the cutting
nixture and oil
ised o'.
igain. one
UK iioui di\ isions then join*"! in the
r ipid pursuit of the t-nemy to th«
\ esl*". having su<-ceeded in their ob-
jective. The 3::i:d then w;i:» ri-li^vd.
It is probab!'* that tue >-oi<ii'»r referred
to wa.>< kiU'-d during th.- optrraiion lU--
scrib»?d. For the p»'r»onal fffectj* of
your son write to the ■■hr(»"-»» (Quar-
termaster. Piei 3. Hoboken. N. J. 15<'
■lire to give full inlormatti>n data as
to the soldier and to state yo-jr r<'la-
tionship.
•i<Mih engineers. This regiment has
■."t. yft b*-^n lii*t'>d Tor rt'iim and re-
port that It landed In .N'»»w York a few
days ago la an error. Xj official an-
nounce>m»nt has been made as
when It will sail. T>»e status of
t)":{rd ••ngineer.q is Mmil
110th engineers, in
Troop* in this division
for return in April.
.3:;ist field signal battalion. Df«g- '
nated for t-arly r<^tuin anu may be ex-'
pect(*d to sail almost any time now.
No information a« to present location. .
Isi air service mechanics' regiment.
Not attached to a di*- sion. No au-^
nouncement ar. to return .iran
66th engineers. Twe.nty-eight offi-Ihoni
:i rv.i<.?.ea i»ori \es-
port i':\\ j.iiuiii V.
'.-(da;
For li.'iau.s .i.H !••) inail <''r\nf lo
troopH in Northf-rri llussia write adju-
tant K.-iitial.^ iiiTi. ••. W'.i.'-hHigtoii.
i;57th aero .squadron I)"sitJnated fjr
return for a number of weeks. No an-
nouncem^'Ht made as to sailing date.
>"onstru< tion company 11. air
.-^^ervice. No announcemf nt as to re-
turn. No information .is to naval air
station at East L'^lgh.
:!07lh ammunition train. Tn 8:!nd
divi.xion. Scheduled to r^-tuni in Apr'.!.
The 82nd aaw active tig'hting and gave
a first c 'ass account of itself. The to-
to't.Ti nvn lost bv the division war S'j8
thelkill"d. Z2\ died of wounds, 274 naiss-
r to the 604th.' ing and 189 prisoners, a total of 1.6S2.
is en route
att'e due
home on the
at N>w York
35th division. I In addition
;.re designat-d wound-d.
it had men
31.
slightly
Designated for
Ba.se hospital
'•arly return.
40th division headquarter", includ-
ing the division po."«'i.al detachment on
board transport F A. Laickenbach. due
N>w York March ZZ.
<'ompanles 60, 107. 8-. 115 and 137.
transportation c.*t>s, are en route
e on the tran.sport O. Verdi due
not
nu:iaa trafy.
To the Kditor of The Herald:
The News Tribune, in it.f 'isual run-
ning, again ii,i\f> out only .such ficcs
a.s best .serve it.s
In its i.-sue if h inst.. right
bang on its first :a^\ it holds up to
the world a uruup .>f ^o-called r>emo-
crati'* r • - who opp ' • -'■^
of N.iti ■lev.'rly a
its readf-i-* i\. • mf >r!Tiati >n i:;i. n,. m-it
five, one is totallr blind, while the four
•.re near-sighted. Yours for fairness.
N. B.
Duluth. March 1*
EASTERN CITY HAS NEW
STREET RAILWAY PLAN
he .shop ha.-4 a few
rifling boiU or a
estering cut ( sup-
lurating) : he con-
aminates the mix-
are, which present-
ly conveys the pus-
producing gerirsj :o the man at another
machine. Thus a .sort of vicious circle
is established, and pu.s-j<erm contami-
nation becomes general m the shop.
A medicial student carried out a
careful bacteriological study of this
question in a Cleveland shop some two
years ago. By making cultures in
u.sual bacteriological way he
that the oil itself gave no bacterial
its superior efficiency and its very
cost, of not affecting metals.
low
To
.A
Du
far
th- Editor -
propos ' '
uth re
-s and . .
f Tl^
: I.' raid:
-sion in
•.»t car •
'■-hip of|
tf^.e
.-.ir .-::.■.■- r.-n
r ■
r .r
•nany peoi'i
., a cont'
t a hill
•ever be
I.,ynn.
a Dulu
ih. .so
-^g that
i for -M
way, \A
it is not
present '.
no fare ,
reet car
a larger
\ village I
■ 'on.
• r VV'alt.-i
■>h s! r»«v
li.
•" n po
ip be' - •
.ind 1-
I'l-'^aiU'-r »
r» f>r*»aid*n
1
.f Lyr.u.
t .^f th ♦ '
1 ' ■
< I
14' .S<tlUtluIi
.-
. V
. » -.rr-et
» ,
:-aiiw-.iy j
- , r ■
I ition.
1
growth, but the cutting mixture gave
very active growths of the germs
which we know are th« ustial cause of
pimples, boils and suppuration in
trifling wounds, as
of septicemia i acute
The cutting mixture
animal fat ^ petroleum oils and acids
to facilitaLe tooling.
Everyone knows that a trifling j
abrasion whi«"h does not bleed is more
likely to become infe< ted or inoculated
than a wound which bleeds; in vac- |
mating against smallpox a take" is]
unlikely if our scarifi ation is deep I
enough to bleed. The student la the
< 'ieveland .ihop pa.ssed an electro-mag-
net over the hands and arms of lathe
workers and the magnet picked up in-
uumerable minute ^teel noedles ' — just
the thing to make a nne puncture and
permit pus-germ infection.
Ql t:STIO>'S AXD \S>\N111S.
.\ HBO ring Ca«e f>t H»tfo«t.
My father is 78 years old His feet
burn like fire when he gots to bed
nigh's and it destroys his rest. Tbey
look as though they were scalded.
Mornings he i an scarcely walk, the
feet are so sore and swollen. Our doc-
tor telis him he can do nothing for it.
A. H. r
Answer — You describe erythromel-
algia (literally "big red pain") which
is due to some interference with the
found vasomotor nervous system controlling^
the distribution of the blood. When
there i.s no heart or kidney di.sease
Newport! yet, listed for return and last reported
iber :: of" I stationed near i'ommercy, France.
cers and !»5-* men belonging to this ' ;it x^..^ York ab.^ut March 20.
organization were on the transport, -3i.<i engineers Not in division
Nonsemond wnich r«»arned *' '
News Monday Of that num
ficers and 182 men will be mustered; Transport fc^eatti". This boat is
OUT at ramp Lodge. The Official I>ul- ..pgi.iarly being use,! for returning scl- i gorVowcd 'The
letin. 'ssued by the i.ov^'rnment. is re- jier* It is now en route to the United . ^PirL^n a f w
.sponsible for the fl^rurt.-.. It i.s not'^mates with several units of the 27th '^''"^" ""
known here whether any remaining j ..^j^j^ion. It is due at New York March i
men of the unit were left behind forli^
another boat, although one report i.s • r^j^ pioneer infantry. Attached to
current that » ompany \y is still at I ^rmy of occupation. Return befcrc
Colombey-l^.s-Helle.s France. I late summer not probable.
Aero squadron 14 1. En route home
on the «ruiser c'harleston due at .S'ow
York March 18. The 27tli aero squa-
dron 1.S al.-io on the same boat.
27lh -ngineera. En route home on
the traii.sj'ori Dakotan due at New
York March 20,
Base hospital 27. En route home on
reifimeiit
* r.i:..--!ujrt
Mai'h r.t. Will be mustered out near i
New VMrk within about three weeks,
after arr!\al. .No i:;:\»rmatioa as to
can:p-
i^oldier t rar.sferred from the 28th to
the 'Jl.->t division wuuid return with the
unit to which last transferred. The :
•♦Ist will return during the present,
month. .\11 drafted nien may lie held
four months after treaty of peace is
formally announced .as in effect. No in- i
f'jrmation as to troops in the Philip- '
pines.
Investor. Duluth: Why are Eiberty
bond prices so low? I think it too i)ad
that many of us who . aiinot afford to .
lose nii.ney are obliged to .it-ll them ;
at a discount; it .seems to ine that
somebody i-.ts fallen down on i.his
proposition. ,
.\ns. : Yes. someone ha.= fall-n down
on the proposition, but it is not the i
fijovernnient. It is th.e iierson who
sei!-« the bonds before they are due.
The go\ornment needed money and to
I get it made loans runiting from 10 to
30 ye.ars. issuing boiid.s at variou.-^
I times as security. (iSvimisly if yon
' tr.ade a loan not payabl.^ ;"ur from t.-r.
; to thirty years, it wou'.ii derantie your
' plans if the people from whom >"ou
money wanted ;t bai^
a f"W months. The pui-pose
lor which the government ismied Lib-
erty bonds is only partly accomplished
and if you think it over you v.ill con-
clude that the government is entitled
to better treatment. The man who is
actually obliged to sell Isij bonds be-
fore their maturity is entitled t.> sym-
pathy, of course, but he has no gri« v-
ance for he. rather than T'ncle riam. ha3
fallen down on the contract. Th>re
is no demand for bonds thiown on the
market at this time except .-it a « on-
cesslon in price and that discount to
those who demand their mone\- before
it is du" miRht be considered as pay
for that I'.rivilege. Tnitcd States
bonds will eventu;iny go above par.
D"n t sell them except as a last resort.
>rl Tivives due Now York
small do.ses of bromides in the evening
often give relief
Uot. Cold or Tepid f
Kindly tell me whether a hot bath
^J!xT^XrXn^uZ taken just before retiring every night
well as the cause .^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^ physical
blood poisoning), exercise dangetous for one who ba^
e is composed of chronic appendicitis'." B. H.
•pid. in my
with chronic
-e e
do.
.\nswer— -V iiot bath at night 13
beneficial in some conditions, but as
a rule a bath should be neither hot
nor < old. but eomfortabiy t
opinion. I'sually persons
appendicitis need regul.tr ex.rcise even
more than normal individuals ''"
The 4'igarrtte Habit.
What ill effect is one likely to ex-
nerience from smoUinx one Turkish
cigarette every evening? 1 like to
smoke a cigarette whll<* reading at
bedtime. Mi.ss A. T. D.
Answer — I cannot describe the ef-
fects here. I shall try to do so in a
later artiele. but I do not think an
intelligent yi.ung woman will cultivate
' any -iuch habit.
the- transf
JIarfh ::0.
?U'th engineers. Not part of divi- .
sion hut one battalion is attached to '
the arm.v of occupation as an auxili-
ary unit. Has not jet been men- i
tioned for return although both divi- i
sion:! in the 7th rorpM. the 8'Jth and :
9»-»th are schMluied to return In .Tun«;. !
A qiiory in reference to soldier'.^ in- i
Fmrance a.sks if the beneficiary may be I
other than a relative, it must be a ,
relf'tive or else payable to the soldiers
estate.
The 42nd division got its name of :
Rainbow, because it is made up of men
from every section of the l'nited State? '
I late summer
I 327th tank battalion. I^eslgnat. d
\ for early return. Cannot give date of j
j enibarkation. (
5(h company. 20th engineers. Desig- .
i.ated for early return; 6th company,
I not listed. , |
79th division. Listed for return In
' Tune, but at present attached lo the ;
army of oecupation. It is made up of
:;i3th. 3Uth. 315th, 31«th infantry; 310th
t nilth. CJ2th machine gun battalions;
310th. 311th. ;il2th artillery; 304th.
trench mortar battery, 304th engineers
i ar.d the usual auxiliary units such as
saniiarv. ammunition and supply
i trains The division took part in some
i hard fighting and lost a total of 2.380
1 men. .-f whom 880 were killed. 352 died
of wound.s, 1.142 missing and 15 pria-
' oners. We have no information .as to
: present commander but in January
. Maj. <!en. .1. E. Kuhn was in charge.
I 131»th aero squadron. Listed for re-
turn since early in the winter and
Salad Jell
lij7tl! inf.intr:,
h division. This
— ^^tretching from the .\tlantlc to the I may be expected to sail at any time
Pacific. I now. Cannot give date of embarka-
I26th engineers. Not part of any di- tion
vision and not yet d«signated for re-
turn.
108th field artillery. In 28th divi-
sion. Designated for return in Mav
Flva divisions "le scheduled to sail ii
that month and the 28th comes second
which would indi-ate that it will
leave early in the month.
314th infantry. In 79th division.
.•Scheduled to return the latter part of
June. Last reported at Souilly.
348lh infantry. Company B on the
transport Chicago which arrived a few
days ago.
72nd artillery. C On the trans-
IMPOVERISHED
MEN AND WOMEN
Quickly
Energy,
r.egain Health. Ftrength
and .\bility by Taking
3-tlrain
Cadomene Tablets.
The Very Be.st Tonic
Sold by All Druggi.sts.
" \.i' ertisemont
Lime Jiffy -Jell is fla-
vored with lime-fruit es-
sence in a vial. It makes
a tart, green salad jell.
Jiffy- Jell desserts are
flavored with fruit-juice
essences, highly con-
densed, sealed in glass.
Each dessert tastes like
a fresh-fruit dainty — and
it is.
You "will change from
old-style gelatine dainties
when you once try Jiffy-
Jell. Millions have
changed already.
Order from your grocer
now
to Flavon^ at Your Croc*r'»
2 Package* for 25 C^nt*
A
u.
Special
Solid gold front and
gold-filled cuff buttons
and cuff links at
Half
One pair to a customer.
I?curicuscn
The Hous*' of
Big \":»l»es.
:!;::: West
SuiK'rior ^t
_,
i.o ...■
large f
a.-i mucii iu- «-
"Ti. a -sugij'
b ■• ■ ■ ■•■-• -
, ,. .-^
1 1 , ' 11 ; i I .
Mi'-et ...
depeudt- nt
the tr.idesn..x
* the
^ton
Bay State
V 1800.-
• ov»-r-
1 -iti.in.
ent.
•- jch .a
/ $< to
., :, , iVera.Te
this would add only( j.
■ arly tax "S. while
buildings for tenant?;, "tc. but at pres-
ent only the car rider is compelled n
pav aiiv of the coat. '
'Mayor Walter H. Cr^am'^r of Lj'nn.
tiled by Mr. Bauer, made the polnc
;.ii I'lW railway fares would increa.io
the value of property oo much in the
".• That there would be no add- d
. lal burden in coiis^ciuoi. <* of the
_ ■ J tion of the railway by the 'ity."
it might he worth while to keep an
eye on Lynn. _
SMALL T.VXP.\rER.
Duluth. Marcli 12.
SAYS CHURCH SHOULD
INDORSE PEACE PLAN
t be able to .save
. r^rs. I
...... ... lini!
•i.^. Mr. Bauer
-> m th>* com- i
from the operation nt]
I ■• .J rT.anuf.i' t iiT -^r i*
I will culminate tn <
\ cial, political and
AMUSEMENTS.
Uulutlr
OrTihruin Circuit of
I'lieatera
•-r^.t
PhoiHS. 2*16 w^ .... .i i»». 3t.
Duly Uatintt, 2 IS. iS* i<i< 2V
N'ahti, 8 15. !0c, a*. Me mH 75«.
U \i:HIK'i' HK>II'K!. A lO. in "Tarry-
town" — IT II HJSTH Ki:\ \ V. —
HIeltey Bro«. — i:ihrl Davin and Fred-
die tllell — I'raMk lirowne — \reliie
and •iertie Fall*— Mile. Madje.
••That <;irl" — Kinocmmi — i»rT»heum
I'raxel Weekly
To the ii.dit ,r if The Heraid:
In reading the daily pre.ss and its
disclosure of the present events of
the world and -omparing i: with for-
mer epoch.^ .N e rind our.-elves aearing
great ilimax which undoubtedly
a new epoch of so-
spirituai existence
and the > hange.^ to come will be of I
greater magnitude than this old world,
has ever experienced. • |
.Never before have the old barri» ades
between capital and labor been so |
near their nullification .--s at present, j
N'tver before have political extremists
rihuted such a show in the
ds arena as now. Never b^'fore
were th"re .such large, intelligent and
strangely united churclj bodies oja the
earth as at present, and wliich, peculiar
enoush. are able to keep almost mute
>n the greatest cTirisfian question
that ever wa.s brought before a ble«>.|-
ing. longing, wanting world, namely
the quest ioi; of the Ij»»ag'Ja of Na-
' h question \?. pure and
nng else than 'h.at <'hrisi-
:; >uijht — "tM\ earth peace, and
; \ will toward men."
A hy do not the churches of our
own dear land say or i«> -.omething
regarding thi.*< vital Ccristian ques
ion? Why dort'l the qh'ir.he* in
A.MUSEMENTS.
-LYCEU'1-
TOi»IGHT AND TOMO'^SO* •l.*ri«itc \Hi ?»IGrtT
THE LYCEUM PLAYERS
— i n —
"MyFriend From India"
Kunnit-r iJtaa ■ \tv \ i>u a Ma»»>a:"
or -M harley'« Auat."
*.AMK I'lUM I %R IMIH i:s.
( Oinlne — "Ihe Man on the Hot."
••/:«*a" and -H'lm'-y
%i|iini'> ""invyrr.
i.r^lC
NOW
SHOWING
the
old
of-
••Uearie" l.ane xiarveU for
luxuricj* '»« life .mJ >%hen
im.neyh.TC». Mark « infield.
tVred her hin vvralth. *he .•»e^rp»ed
NHi; i>ii)>'i KNo>\ :
"CREAKING
V\ i II'.—
MARY MacLARS!^
C 11 >IO\T >EW!<.
HOW 5^
SHOWING
"•rorinc the •ireaie«t 4 rlnmph of
PU'llNE SdERICK
* SL i'KOllTKD BY
WL!,APD -^ACK-'-
"TKc nmkn u.1 iH£ INDEX"
I'ruiii the Nt>UMaii4inal siaicr p'a."
by lifitricr liroadhurai.
- ■; \- •• HKR PAST FP.'LVr
' .:.\Nn— .VNL> .\LMi>ST
rur: LuvE .o;d happi-
SS SHK HAD WON.
i play Iiewilderinit la \\% *ur-
pritf^ and i;rip|Mn!( in ili iatenn-
iry.
I'xi'iiK m:wh.
I OKI) \N i:i:k!.a .
1.^ 0\s-M«>H.%.> rOMKO"! .
IIKI.MKH'S OHf HF.STU \.
HKRUT. F.R>K,HT 4A\AiNM.
IlK-V *0.>«.UIRU«».
their respective con'munities cast a
unanimous vote in favor of the League
of .Nations.' 1 say unanimous for it
is unthinkable that any Christian
would be a Judas and vote .igain.st
his own Siiviors will and words.
It is said that this question of the
League of .Nations is bigger than any
political party and it ia true. It is
also said that the question about the
League of Nations is bigger than any
one nation, and it is true, because
the League of Nations involves the
whole world. And 1 .~aw it onct
stated in the daily press, that the
question of the League ot Nations was
even bigger than the church, but that
was saying a wliole lot without think-
ing.
The riiristiar 'hurch is about 2.000
years old in this world and its orig-
inal and foremost mess ige given to
the chureh by its Founder and Master,
.lesus '"hrist. was. .and is. the v«*y
leaching or proclamation: "On earth
peace, and good will toward men."
It would not be scriptural to think
or state that the church is smaller
thai> a nation because its Founder,
Chri.-.t. has laid down its aim. which
is the whole world for Christ, and we
'Know that this aim of Christ working
through the church has not failed, for
'he church <ombined is ;it present the
i biggest organization in the world, in-
I eluding in its member.ship people of
1 all nations and nearly of all tribes.
I But if the church does not now »^e
its golden opportunitv and act ac-
cortlingly, siding in witli its tremend-
ous InMueiue in favor of the League
of Nation.r thereby following its
Masters word and will, then we shall,
in a few years hence, be reading a
lamentable' < hapter In the world's
history that the present church was
too short-sightAd and narrow-minded
in its scope to ait in favor of the
I^eagtie of Nations, which really, in
the first place, is a Bibiical question
and foremost in its origin a church
evolution.
Why should not our local ( hurches
start first? Duluth is known to be
alert and ready for ' good and h'xfr,
moves, and if a move is started for
the League of Nation.*, you lan be
sure It will move on tike .a prairie
tire sweeping through the whole land.
1 .\n action bv the church like that
.iforesaid would |>rove to Burope the
I true sentiment of the .Xmerican peo-
I pie towards the I..€>.ague of .Nations;
i further, it would silen<-.» the harsh un-
i .Vmerican and ungodly voices of the
j l'nited S'ates senators, who <leliber-
I ately use their high o(Ti< .j not to
' s.'rve the .American people or their
country at home or abroad. For the
I ^ake of selfishness and party politics
i they have "?old all their manliness and
I act" like naughty school kids Detee-
mined action by the cliurch in favor
of the I.^^a«ue of .Nations would . < r-
I tainly gladden the heart of our great
chief peacemaker. President Wilson.
I C.VRL W.VHL.
Duluth. March 15.
Ql ES TIONS AND A \S H ERS
! TUi : .-^ r'Ti..Tit !o«-i '.If :ir- -n 1 '<i b* infalUbl* It
] will -n l>-at. r. tv* t-t. j ia^'T ) .e.^uon* «■« to it l/T
• r-«il«rs ')f Thf HcrilJ 'o tOc ti«t nt iu sfiilitr. rttning
the n^i t.) Koore ail tli»t arc tnnir« or o( ntuvmx
only t» th* qfifMiowT. jt tiiat ask for adrtre os Ipc*1
I or aetficiil ii.i<-stioiu.
■ To rrrt?'..-.' Aiwntion. efcry Inqijinr must fvw 'ib« Miiif
I and 4ddr-i jf tii* p«rwn liiiin* it. fliii n oM. waau-j
!tr puOUiiUun, ttut u aa rndence of tjod faith.
e Kind of Peace
e Republicans
While the Xew York Sun (Ind.) say that "President Wilson's plan is dead," after
thirty-seven Republican Senators had s^^ned a round robin declaring- that the Constitution
ot the Leao;ue of Nations in the form now proposed should not be accepted by the United
States, the Baltimore Sun (Ind. Dem. ) reminds us that the "leading- Republican critics of
the proposed Constitution have not put themselves on record as opposed to any Leigue of
Nations, but merely to the particular pVm now before the Peace Conference. And Senator
Capper, (Rep.) of Kansas thinks that "the cufllnq^ and ButTetinj;- President Wilson's League
of Nations plan is getting, is a good thing for the President and tor the country," and in the
end ''the League of Nations is cominc;' as certainly as daylight follows darkness," according
to The Atlanta Constitution ( Dem.).
Read TllL LITERARY DICiRST thi- week for a comprehensive survey of editorial
opinion throughout the United States as to the Republican opposition to the League in its
present form and the suggestions made for its revision.
Other articles of very great interest are:
Must Lady Nicotin Follow John Barleycorn?
A Press Summary of the Organized Efforts Being Made to Prohibit or Limit the Use of Tobacco.
f
Deeds and Misdeeds of Congress
Europe Hoping We Will Join the League
How Our Enemies Can Pay the War Bill
Living and Dead Science in the Schools
Th'5 World*s Weights and Measures
Rest as a Business Proposition
End of the Censor's Reign of Terror
The Future of Mary Garden
A Catholic Predicament in
AL^ace- Lorraine
The Church in the Present Discord
Best of the Current Poetry
News of Banking and Finance
Doubts About Our **Labor Crisis'*
England's Housing Plans
The Boshevik Fiasco In Argentina
European Hunger and Prejudice
A New Electric-Heating Record
German Academic Prestige Lost
England's ''Strange Undergraduates *
Welcoming Home Our Soldiers
The Y. M. C. A.'s Mistake
Nations in Rebirth **Greece"
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
I
0ML¥PtCTOR€S
.FITv^p SEE
ihe ,\rmy:
the following
to the latest
TONIGHT
LAST TI^C
TOMORROW
.VU*VAV»
.V QOOU
aUOW
JOLLY & .iiLi) i.
IN ■ *hOS 'OU^ T*il
Snow, Sigworth & Sharp
BILLY &00T .C-S*"'"
Pistia«i at
•t'f ParV •
SKATING SEAR ZlOi.^
Caattrt Ortliwtn— "m.omi) 4t Lsxe — Hrm Dijest
MATS . 15c. ItTEs. I5e lai 25c.
KURTT'S TROUPE
His FarivtAii v<itte- iiaii a «(r<>itg
ii>p«>al fi>r y«>ang brtde>». \ll
ti.arried folk, however, inay »e«
Klxie K:-rKU»t»n'« new picmre
^■vlrll i»n>fit
ELSIE
FERGUSON
— 1\ —
•'His Parisian Wife"
To Inquirer.* Regarding
«4uesii.)ns relating to
"■e answered according
ailabl'' information.
.3:;nd division. A B<ngal. Minn.,
other whose son was '.jlll'*d whil^- in
tion with the 32nd division, asks
v»ut the I>atlle service of that dlvi-
on between February and July 31
vst. Th© organization was traintnt;
. l>bruary, March and .\pril and on
May 10 the movement of its troops to
-M.^ace started. t)n May 18 tne first
"lements of the division took over
tront line trenches in .\lsace in which
sector they remained until .luly 2(>. On
.Tuly 29 the SSnd divisln,. r»lie\etJ the
Third division on the »)urcQ in the sec-
ond battle of the Marne. With thf>
12nd thrt the 32nd undertook the task
of conquering the height.** oey.md
' ergcs and the 32nd captired fiill
Striking lllustrationSy Including Maps and Cartoons
^The Digest" In High-Class Hotels
Managers and owners of hiijh-clasa hotels throui^h-
out the country are making THE LITERARY DI-
GEST a necessary part oi the equipment of their
reading rooms. The average family of guests in a
big hotel is drawn from every section of the country
and in selecting the "Digest" as the favorite maga-
zine shrewd judgment is exerci.sed because THE
LITERARY DIGEST, -all the magazines in one,"
is a real economy and being neither local nor sec-
tional in its appeal, "tills the bill." Every hotel
gue.st who reads it, no matter whence he came, is
sure to find it suited to his needs. It gives the
casual searcher for information just that crisp,
newsy, condensed summary of national and world
events of the moment that he needs. At the same
time it gives the careful student of events just those
authoritative viewpoints that he requires. As it is
neither biased nor parochial it suits everybody and
pleases everybody.
+
'*MJfOMAfiCE OF
t0PPV V/f-LLEY'*
APAGEFIfbMTMEBOO/fdfiL/FE
U^T^ IWBEIlt HARRON A/vo LILLIAN GISH- .
->:..- l;*i-r..
Cutnsnz
Sunday THE ROMANCE OF TARZAN
4>
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
•BALMWORT" ||
PLEASES MANY. ±i
Hundreds of thousands are
afflicted with irregular. ties of
the Kidneys, uritiaiy pa.^
and bladder. Thousands !.■.
found true comfort and benelit
using Balmwort Kidne\ Tablets,
?old by aU drugglsu. .Mrs.
Frank ^^onehan. 1." 19 Penrose
St.. St Louis, writes; "I am
t.iking Balmwort Kidnc^ Tub-
lets and must say they are the
tinest thing on the mark"t — and
I feel I could not live if 1 had to
ho without them.'' — Advertise-
March 15th Number on Sale To-day— Ail News-dealers— 10 Cents
The
__ , j..|..|. ,|, ,» ,|. |. \ .1 ^ i.f^H'-H- h'M- h-f'i'-fr'f »<
iterdiy Dijiest
FUNK & W.XGNAI.LS CO.MP.\NY (Publishers of the Famoui NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK
T
-r
T
»■ <fr
i
I
i
M
I'rfAiy,
THE DULUTH HEPALD
March 14. 1919.
Stories of Remarkable Ex-
ploits of Capt. Chamber-
lain to Be Probed.
To Ascertain Whether
Recommendations for Dec-
orations Were Forged.
of -our. -if, ■.];! feu.lt> V. oJid li* jjur.-
ished and a proper apology would be
made to Japan. The Japanese f on-
Hulate is located in a saloon and res-
taurant Pertion of Tien Tsin and
brawls there in the past are said to
Have been frecju^nt.
\one StatioMrd at Tien Taia.
Nav\ offii iaKs doubted that I'OO ma-
"ines were involved bei'ause no ma-
rines are stationed al Tien Tsin and
the entire fontinpent at Pekin. three
or four hours ride away, numbers only
a few hundred. Only the presence of
a number of American ships in port
of which the department has not been
advised, could account for so ftinny
marines beingr ashore and off duty at
Tien Tsin.
The American force stationed at Tien
Tsin is the Fifteenth regular infantr,'
repinient which has been there f o •
several years and which is composed
entirely of veteran soldiers.
^
Pearl leaking: Powder Is the cook's
delight. Why? Because it never dl.<»-
appoinl."'
anJ
on Sun-
the deli-
and the
coast of
Ix)n«!on M.'ir'b 14. — The inve.';tiga-
tlon of the stories of the remarkable
air exploits of Capt. Kdmund <;. rham-
tM^riai.'i if ."^an Antonio, Tex., of the :
United Slat- f marine corps, which has
been in pr'^gressi for several weeks, ha.'-
re? illinp of a courtmartial to
•«i^ ;. Ma'<h 1'4. The colirt-
• is a; d. will iT>-
fly w> • 'apt «'lia!
• was
lii.s siury of
nary number of
ni<i, iUu:H in it tb'^rt time.
I
NOTICE TO ALL
.»VIETAL TRADE
WORKERS
All member*. and >0>-MKM-
lti:i<S are cordiallv incited 1o
allenrt muNM mectiiie Kivrn at
the \\ (MMliuan hall. UImI a«e. ^\ .
niid iMi Hi. March Ml. IUI9. Nan-
laj. I :;Mt p. n». «;i»en by thi-
nterniitioual .\»»ii««'l«ilion of >lu-
I'liinists t«» leei the men'*. Idea
ttf the prment aituation.
Ai,L tO"HK. AM, AVKLCOMI,.
BY < 0>IMI'rTI'.F:
wa
I 'i
b<
..f ■ ,r.
-■\UK
.1 i*< ':
»l«f> \'
int( T
(In-
b.
' lain, then a li»uietia!. .
;• d for the \'ictoria
lal o'-"
. I very
, 111-, L :ni' a .Mates.
an exploit on the
British
<;erman
;t wa.s re-
■ inv planes
'■ t'lane
fU'"-
Th. n
■ I ►•II I ' ■
ti oft«r»'I-
• 11 I. :m, t..i K 111 saft-t \
lines under a heavy
headduai ters In Lon-
" ' ." ' "• for th-
as w.
. . ^.: I ,,-, -- . . >■. it ha».
I'd til iTi:ike a complete in-
• n.
»1 n -liirt sale. Rjr; DULUTH.
BUDGET SHOWS
BIG INCREASE
pasre 1.)
The ri.cn.herf: oT ;h« stiprei^
nee t<"i receive fROn s yr-ur a
^vf*'
.l: t
T!.c:.
in
judicial
V i-a 1
. . it
s said
11 ■ ; ■
Arhlf ra*l«»n.
' in-
hill
■1
.1 of
i>e a
v\
hti is tf.
d
Eithc!
niri
. fil.
"a peti-
and
the
opposingr
\S It):
i:i ten days.
) ■
vf
Uill
\Vulk
t
he
ure. I'
th
e V •
. ; p ri T t .
.' '
e.ii Iv
in
•Hill, lo-
thr
■1-r
. i i
at th
fuT'
! to be
e end of
Of
the
stalt
fr
r d
istrlb
Jtlun
t<.
' e
■d In
the o
ffire
of State
GREAT CROWD GREETS
PRESIDENT WILSON ON
HIS ARRIVAL IN PARIS
(Continued from page 1.)
minister of marine and several
• ! representative." of the French
fei.vernnient, Maj.-<len. Kli A. Helmick
and l'.riE.-<;on. William Wharts. Col.
House iii.t the president at tht dock.
I*re«ldent in fOxo^'llr'n* firallb.
Pre.>*ident Wilson was in exeelleiu
h'-allh. apparently havin^ benefited by
iieriod of rest since he left here on
:■, 15.
The presidium iul party came ashore
on an American tug and while on
b<}ard Mrs. Wilson wa.s i^esented with
a bouquet by M. l..fyi;ues. There was
a little flurry of mist dunnj; the trip
from the steamer, tut thlv lasted only
a short time.
lmmei,.se crowds of American sol-
diers stationed at Drest endeavored to
iret a vi'W of the presitl* nt. and trie
nlipht afforded an excellent op-
iinit\. aided by extru lights whieh
III been installed for the f"
The »(>id'ei>- awaited the p'
• tiy and he raised his hat a« :*e
rved their anxiety Mrs. Wilson
/•■ M'Wed the prc^•id• nt. smllinjr
Kfacioii.vly as she prf ceeded along the
walk b<-- - The quay and the {•
The 1 .t inspect.-d the Fr-
puard <M li .iii.r. conslstiiiK of se\ ■
cumpiinics of French marines drt
-li tl.tir pKl-!es(_;U«_ l....'(jtUi&, who
were standinfr at "present arms." The
president smiled at the im-n amif-atily
and then complimented their c-onitnan-
der. .
Paris, Mar. h 13. — (By the Associated
Press.) — fin I'resident Wilson's arrival,
a series of fonferences will be^in
whi< h will last over the week-end.
The»e have been arranged hv Col. i:.
M. Hou.se. in ronsultaiion. with IVe-
miers Clementeau. L,lovd 'Jeorjje
Orlando.
The conference to be held
day will probably dea; with
cate issue betwfen Italy
Jugo-Slavs over the eastern
the Adriatic.
Another Important question await-
ing Mr. Wilson's attention is the
lenpth fif time to be g^iven ^lermany
to pay her hupe war debt to the Al-
lies Thi."-' is tentatvely fixed at thirty
>ears with the payment of about a
billion dollars annually during that
period. It is believed, however, that
pa>iiunt may jk-: be made in money,
but largely in commiidities of labor.
The thirty->ear period for the pay-
ment of tU-rmany's debt.^ also involves
a <orrespondingr period for Cerman
disarmament and Allied supervisioa.
I'rench opinion Inclines toward giv-
ing the League of .\ations supervisory
authority during this period, but thi.-^
view is not shared in American quar-
ters, where it is pointed out tliat it
wi.uld have the effect of makinir the
League of Nations an international
ef.llection agency and would indirect-
ly amount to the L,eague'.s underwrit-
ing Germany's war debt
<>rrek Claiaia.
The report of the coninus.sion of the
peare conference which has been con-
sidering CIreek territoiial claims is not
unanimous coneerning regions wha h
."^hould be apportioned to Gree'-e in the
peace settlement. The majority of
the commission favored giving Smvrna
to Greece, as the eity has a large
Greek population and lie.'' immediatelv
opposite Athens, across the Aegean
^ea. Ameriian members of the 'om-
mission took a different view, how-
ever, holding that Smyrna was es-
sential as a port of exit and entrance
for the vast (ommercial enterprises
of the Hinterland of Asia-Minor. Thus
divided, the reiiort goes before the
i-ouncil of the great powers f<ji final
decision. Concerning the Dodecane-
sus island."", the comniission was
unanimous in recognizing the Greek
eivilization of the island.'^, and the
Anif rican delegates favor the Incor-
poration in Greece, but the Frein h.
Uritish and Italian delegates. In vie*
fif the sei-ret treaty of Li«indon, with-
held their approval until the subject
'an be diplomati< all v adjusted with
Italy,
An official statement, dealing with
today's session of the ■ommission on
the international regime of ports,
waterways and railways met this
morning at 10:30 at the ministry of
public works in plenary session. The
lommissioii continued the discussion
of provision relative to th» interna-
tional regime of Rhine navigation to
be inserted in the preliminaries of
peace.
The meeting adjourned at 12:30
P m.
w >i; ailtiid lorogt.t in New Yoi k lli-
dlnner to be gives by the I>emocratic
national comniitte* fn 'honor of Homer
Cummins. The secxetAry expects to re-
turn about May 1
REPORTS ON
SITUATiON^AT BERLIN
(Continued from page 1.)
of panic. Th* rattle of rifles and ma-
<hine guns echoes throughout the city
both day and night, but the Spartacan
bands have been graduallv driven back
and have lost control of strategic cen-
ters.
Thousands of Ru.osian prisoners. Gen.
Harries sa>s, are clamoring to return
home, but this would i)resent a serious
problem as it would mean the sending
of 600.000 Russians Into the hands of
the Holsheviki. The latter are threat-
ening the Polish front and have a pow-
erful organization at Vilna with un-
limited funds for propaganda work,
^*hich is under direction of Adolph
Joffe, former Bolshevik ambassador at
Berlin. It is believed that a strong
military zone in Poland between Rus-
sia and (Germany together with food
relief, offers the surest n>eans of hold-
ing back the Bolshevik advance. In-
der American care the Russian pris-
oner.« are in rea-«onably good condition
with adequate food and little sickness.
Steps probably will be taken to re-
turn them to Russia bv way of the
Black sea to avoid forcing them into
the Bolshevik ranks.
.vtoied." a niemlitr of ilie food loni-
mittee said today. "And so long as
Ru.ssia remains without crops the
rest of Europe must also look toward
America for the grain which formerly
poured out of Russia s Baltic and
t-V' !: '■'■li portF."
INDIAN WARRIOR
BACK FROM FRONT
Robert Big Thunder Says
There Is Too Much Sys-
tem to Suit Redmen.
Chicago. March 14. — Robert Big
Thunder, full-blooded Winnebago In-
<<ior> ii, ...n V.I.> _ a. .J .1..
ei'^in-e neiiiijii i»i me n
the Seventh infantry. At Chateau
Thierry he was wounded by exploding
shrapnel. In his opinion these are
degenerate days for wai riors.
"There is too much s>slem, too
uch discipline, too much le-l tape."
he said. "The Indian prefers to be
more informal in his lighting and
m
$1.3u Shirt sale. BR; DULUTH.
RUSSIAWiLL NEED
FOOD FROM AMERICA
Danieln Start* for l^iirope.
Washington, Mar( h l-l. — S> • retarv ,
l>aniels left Washingtf>n today fori
.N'ew York to en^bark tomorrow on the 1
transport Leviathan for Eurom-. He I
Crops Will Be Lacking Until
Country Is on Sound
Agricultural Basts.
Archangel. Mar. h i:;--.i;> the As-
sociated Press.) — Information secured
by the -MUed food committee in North
iCussia and from persons reaching
Archangel from the interior indicates
that the American people must deprive
themselves of bread.-Jtuffs until the
Russian question is settled and the
countrv Is again placed on a sound
agricultural basis.
Be<-ause of the di«rupllon of trans-
portation, peasants ttre hesitant to
sow any more grain than they them-
selves need, as they fear its seizure
by the Bolshevik!. owing to tht-
shortage of seed grain, which, because
of the famine, has been used for food.
Russia will be comiiarat ively without
crops in 191ft and this londition will
extend into 1920 even if the country
Is restored to peace. Unless the situ-
ation is restored to normal, it will
grow worse from year to year.
"The outside world, particularly
America, must be prepar«d to feed the
most of the Rus.sian people for al
least six months after peace Is re-
9HiB
GIRLS! MAKE LEMON
LOTION TO WHITEN
AND BEAUTIFY SKIN
Hard lioad Meaoure PaoMeK.
The t. '; -. ! \-i.-- (1 b- ., ^ ■■'. •■' S3 to
';5. tt « »n
: -li- f the
's to rai.se fun is
•nr rjind constru. -
. if I'.'; the senate
'.hi V • will m;ikr-
of Which >3.i.U0.i'00 will hf
.d.
Tonnage Tax Bllln.
..f t>... •.«i(.ri»-s^ of the hour
■ ''.e house. th»' com-
tax laws did nor
:..y. a."^ planned, to take
tonnae-e tax bills. The
2:30 today and
n. if tin plans
..I. .\ii.i:..,-. !,..v. a!?y w»iglit.
ielit-Hoar l.avr Repealed.
'P a 1 Introduced
provii! the repeal
.^\v :lii eight-hour
the f state institu-
T' " ^ ii ebort recess the
K The senate hajs al-
ine i " • } s\ delegn-
this 1 ri will call
Burnqui-T k ask him to
of Clia.:
F.
in
of
day
r ion
bill
tbt
for
s
» ; ;i'-'
' ' ' da resolu-
'» Socialist
for a flag
leetin" hail
.1 ,»> I'.Mi I- i.i.-i .-.•■■•• iiiiier. when a
met ting wa.- broken up by state militia.
U.S. MARINES BEAT
UP JAPANESE
In all weathers the skin and com-
piexiou can be kept wonderfully clear,
soft and white by the use of this inex-
pensive ienion lotion which any girl or
woman cm easily prepare.
The juice of two fresh lemons
stmiiied into n bottle containing three
ounec.s of orchard white makes a
•nholc quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the co.st one mu.*«t pay for a
.small Jar of tht ordinary cold creaniK.
Care should be taken to strain the
lenioii Juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion
^vill keep fresh for months. Ever\
woman knows that lemon juice is ;
to bleach and remove such blemis..- .-
as freckles, sallowne.ss and tan. and is
the ideal skin softener, smoothener
and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two leiiicms from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra-
grant lemon lotion. It naturally should
help to .soften, freshen, bleach and
bring out the rose.s and hidden beauty
of any skin. Those who will make it
a habit to gently mas.sage this lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
one. or twice daily, may be repaid
with .-I skin that is flexible and young
looking and a peach-tike comt.IeMoi.
— Advertisement.
( Ci'iiT iiued fr'
1.)
T.'--ih wa.v report-'d
meni toda> by
I'ekiti The mini
ate depart-
Reins.h at
id be bad sent
First .iry >iitii.!.-r to Tien Tsin
to in\ • and repcirt.
-N' lion was made of a raid by
An marines In the Jai»anese
coii>iii.-.» and the wouiiduig of the
consiil, reported in a I'ekin dispatch
to the Aijsoiiated Press. The minis-
ter's niessage was brief and gave no
details
\%ould Piiniah <.iiilty.
In tile abseiic-e vf conipl«-te informa-
tion, fiffiiials were not willing to dis-
cuss the in- id. nt for publication Prl-
vatel> 1m It was said If the
Japaio -»' .lie had been violated.
KEYOUR
RK A JOY !
\\ liv submit to the discomiort of being without a Wash-
ing Machine when you can buy one at a small cost and easy
terms. It take? the drudgery out of washing and makes it a
pleasure.
B.AGS
A good
splint
wood
with
heavy
handle —
assorted
colors — a
wonderful
value
3t
1
MADE WITH ROLLING POINTS
AND
THE OVAL BUTTONHOLE
'^^/jon foilars
%z>^ ^ »*5cz:>
Oi-uEST BRAND IN AMERICA
UNITED SHiaT A C01.LAH CO •^WOY. N. V.
Doctor Tells Hon fo Strengthen
Eyesight 50 pt ? cent In One
Week^s Time In Many Instances
A yn< Prrwrrlpllon \ on Oa» Have
Killed and I'ae ■! Hume.
I"hilad( Iphia, Pa. Do you wear
glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain
or other eye weaknesses? If so. you
will be glad to know that according to
Dr. l..ewis there is real hope for you.
Many whose eves were falling say they
have had their eyes restored through
the principle of this wonderful free
prescripti<»n One man says, after try-
ing it: "] was almost blind; could not
Bee to read at all. Now I can read
everything without any glasses and
ni> eyes do not water any more. At
night tiiey would pain dreadfully; now
they feel fine all the time It was like
a mimcle to ine." A lady who used it
says: "Th. atmosphere seemed hazy
with or V itluiut glasses. but after
using this m .-.siriition for fifteen days
evervthui' " r 1 can even
read" fi'i- t gla.sses." It
jg • ! ! iiiii iln>us;ind.'< who wear
gl
•oi:ai
! ! iiiil lln.us;ind.'< who
i now discard them in a rea-
iitne and multitudes more will
^
jkij.e to strengthen their eyes so as j
to be spared the trouble and expense cf
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of
many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules
Here is the prescription: Go to any at -
tlve drug store and get a bottle of
Bon-(.>pto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto
tablet in a fourth of a glass of water
and allow to dissolve. With this liquid
bathe the eyes two to four times daily
You should notice your eyes clear up
perceptibly right from the start and
inflammation will quickly disappear If
your eyes are bothering you. even a
little, take steps to save them now be-
fore it is too late. Many hopeless!
blind might have been saved If lhe^
had cared for their ey«8 in time.
.Note: Anotlipr prominent pbysi-isn to wbom ili
•boTT articlr vac .sutmittPd. *».M Bon-Opto Is a v<>r
imsrkablf rmedy. Its ronstiliirtit incredn-nts are «•
known tu pminrnt eye s?>er1jilins »nd wiA'ly presfrtti.
by ihem. Ttie manufaoturws piaractef It tu atrmcth*-
eyeslctit oO per ant iij one week s titD' In many :i
atancrs or nfund thf money. It can be obtained tni
any (ood dniaail and is one or Uie Tery few pr^pa
atloa^ i fuel should be kept on band for revuiar un-
almoat etwy famib." U U sold In Duluth by W a
.ibbelt. S. i. tUxyn and uUier UtukkuU.
THE greater your desire for freedom from
wash day drudgery the more you will ap-
preciate the truly remarkable labor anl time-
saving conveniencfc ■ .f ihe
For siinplicitx. liandiness and economy, there is no
©ther washing machine that will please vou a:- much
as a Maytag. . Smoothh and (inietly it handles the
average family wash in fifteen to twenty minutes — and
you need not be surpri.sed that it delivers your wash
cleaner, whiter and with less wear and tear than if vou
had rubbed and scrubbed it in the old, wearisome wsiy.
We shall be plea.ted to show you this wonderful
Washer, if you have seen others, the Maytag will be a
revelation to you.
Hundreds of satisfied users.
Investigate today.
NGER &
THE BIG WEST END
rcRNITURE HOUSE
LSON
19kh Aw. W*;st
and Supcrivt SI
"IVc Vmivrscll Them Ml "
DEFECTIVE PAGE [
!!
iiiuie iiiiorniai in nis ngniing ano
would rather fight in the open. For
this reason all Indians in the A. E F
were assigned to scout or patrol dity.
Thev were especially good at this. Th^
ardest fighting of the war was at
'bateau Thierry and Argonne and at
'Otb Ola<^eK Ani«.rif^*ari lii#4i'jiiu li^A
Th
b
f^hateaii Thierry and Argonne and at
both pla<es American Indians did
valiant service."
♦
Use Pearl Baking Powder Tor hU-
'ults, Jems and muffins, it never dis-
appoints.
NO DIVIDEND^FROM
CALUMET & HECLA
Boston. Mas,« March n. At the
meeting of the direttots of the Caluniei
& Hecla Mining company held today,
owing to the unsettled condition of
the copper industry, no action wa.-
taken in regard to a dividend," said a
RHEUMATISM
Ph>sician Hrlit \«'% a dcnuinf Hcm-
fd\ lor the iiisrase Hav Bmi fctund
Hheuma, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy, now sold by al' good drug-
gists, gives quicker and more lasting
relief than other remedies costing
many times a.s much.
Rhcuma acts with spctd; it brinp
in a few days the relief you ha\ •
pra>ed for. It antagonizts the poison
that cause agony and pain in ilo
joints and nius< le.n and quickly th«
torturing soreness completely disap
pears.
Bead what a reputable physiiiai.
.xys about Bbeuma: "I b.Tve made a
■lost careful investigation of the
irniiila employed in the nianufarture
f Bbeuma. and I heartily recommend
' as a reiiiedj for all foims of rheun:
tism. 1 find" Rheuma far in advan<
f the methods generally employed i
he treatment of rheumatism, and al
together different in coniposition frof
the remedies usually pre scribed. "^D:
M C. Lyons This leitainly should
give any rheumatic .oufferer confidence
"o try this harmless and inexpensive
emedy.
If you have rheumatism in anv fon
un'i delay — try Rheuma today. D>
eum I'harmaey will stippl.v you an<l
eturn your nionev if It does not gl\».
ou quick and joyful relief
STRAND aWOMFFITH?
COM IN! ;- L r>U(-y '
7a;:;aii oi ihl apls
Hial-nieiit given out al liie oflict oi )
the company her-e.
The last dividend paid three months
ago. was J15 a share. During the year
1918 a total of $60 a share was paid
in dividends.
SAYS BOLSHEVIKI WILL
OVERWHELM SIBERIA
Honolulu. March 13. — «;ea. liobeit
Paris of the French army, returning
from .Liberia where he was associated
with the (.'zecho-.'^lovak command, said
today that unless the Allies intervened
immediately with sufficient forces, the
Bolsheviki would overwhelm PibeAa
and the <iermans would gain an un-
shakable grip on Russia.
He said the C'zeihs. having lost half
their strength and being worn out
and without support, were withdraw-
ing, leaving Siberia helpless. <'ondi-
tions were growing worse steadily.
Ten divisions, he said, could reach
Moscow through Siberia and re-estab-
lish order in Russia.
, -^.
Caniiot IVmtit Air Uuel.
Paris, March 13. — The four seconds
of Leon Vaudecrane and Ri^bert
Schreeber, former army aviators, who
proposed an aerial duel, decided today
that as a state of war still exists, it is
impossible to permit any duel in
Fiance at this time.
^
$1 35 shirt sale. BKi DULUTH.
PAID POLTTTCAL
ADX'ERTISEMEXT.
In.^erled by Labor I'anipaign c'oi:
niiltee. John E. Jensen, manager, ::
behalf of W. F. Murniai!. candidal
for citv comniissiuiier. Amt>unt !•
be i)aid, $18.00.
' • rrto IP wiirl
u- 1 L
••.4 BAD COLD"?
Get busy with a bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery
at once.
•"'oughs, colds and bronchial at-
tck.- — they are all likely to result In
angerous aftermaths unless checked
II time.
And liow cfTeclively and quickly Dr.
-lings New Discovery helps to do the
hecking work! Inflamed, irritated
.leinbranes are sootheil, the mucous
:hl<'gm loosen**d fr-'ol^
•••stful sleep follows.
All druggist.« have it
S69 60c and $1.20.
Constipation Emancipation.
Xo more lazy bowels, yellow coin-
I'lexion, sick headache, indigestion,
• niharnissing breath, when you use as
corrective Di. King'.s New Life Pills.
I'hey s> sterna I ix.e the system and keep
the wo»-]d looking cheerful. 2r)C.
and cjuiet,
Sold since
The
\
Electnc J
Washing (Sh ^
Wrinj^ng Machine #
I
W. F. MURNIAN
CANDIDATE FOR
CITY
COMMISSIONER
To the People of the
City of Duluth
LABOR'S PLATFORfV^
1 Mui.ic.i>.i: owner."-!,.,, ,.: ,.,....
lie utilities. To secure tlie owner-
.ship and operation of the Duluth
street railway s.vsiem at as early
date as is legit lly possible.
PROTIX^ION .^M> HKVLTH.
2. i:.><tablishnient <»f t-Hy hospital
with fret- clinics. For ever\ citi-
zen Ilea 1th is of first importance —
•specially for the workingman
His health is liis wealth. Tliere-
rore we insist that adequate power
and sufficient fund.s he given tiie
Health Department to assure all
the people the benefit8 of modern
medical and sftnitary science.
1{i:ih"uf: xiir cost or livfn<..
:l. F.s-tahlishniont and mainte-
nance of I'uliiic Markets. There
are many problems ari.sing from
production, transjtortation and dis-
tribution, which would be readily
sohed through the e.'^tablishment
of wholes.Tle and retail Municipal
Markets. These markets should be
so located a.s to do away with un-
necessary expenses and to bring
the people into direct touch with
the farmers and other food pro-
ducers. •
pruLir WORKS.
4. All public work to be i.er-
formed by day labor. On work
that ha.s to be let on contract, thi-
wages shall be commensurate with
the going rate for that class of la-
bor. Tlie eight-hour day shall be
.strictly adhered to and on all such
work preference shall be given to
returning .soldiers, residents of the,
rity of Duluth.
5. All municipal employes shall
receive a wage so as to assure them
of good liousing. decent living and
opjiortunity of education.
6. The establishment of a pen-
.sion system for aged and di.sabled
city employes.
7. To repeal all laws which in
any manner deprive municipal em-
lilo>es of the right to ser )■: redress
of grievance.
VOTE FOR
W. F. MURNIAN
WILL WASH
24 SHEETS
OUR
1^ MOTTO-
Correct
Representation
We kiio\^ of III! «ither \M> ■% t«>
inutiuill.^ sutisf.f thiin lo i»er»e><.u
ri;;lil in ^our il initioiKi. tinifh ami
J f >■« e I r > t\ :> ri I « .
DULUTH CASH & CREDIT
ONE PRICE JEWELERS
>1. H1;M{|< K V-,; V. J'rop.
S lO \\ fht >«iit"ri«<r vt.
I
FOR 2 CENTS
THINK IT
OVER!
lUiiutli'- Kb-f-irlc Siore
Doing Her Bit
i NORTHERN ELECTRIC CO. ^
i
I
210-212 W. FIRST STREET
DULUTH. MINN.
••More than a year ago I took a
course of Mayrs Wonderful Kemedy
i for gall stones, .severe colic and stom-
' ach trouble aJid have been entirely
[well ever since. 1 have recommended
j it to many other stomach sufferers, as
1 felt it was my duty to tell them just
j how much good it has done me." It
is a simple, harmless pieparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intetinal stract and allay the in-
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal ail-
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
For sale by Boyce Drug <'o., 331 West
.Superior street, and druggists every-
where.
DEAR FOLKS:
I HAVE written you four let-
ters thus far. You surely un-
derstand by this time what 1
cm aiming to get into your minds
and hearts about the Wilson &
Company business. Chicago. In
m.y first letter I told you why I
intended to reveal to you the
heart of a big business. In my
second letter I introduced to you
the man who heads this big busi-
ness. In my third letter I gave
vou a glim.pse into the hearts of
the m.en's employment bureau. In
my fourth letter I gave you a look
into the heart of the women's em-
ployment bureau.
Now let me get it into your minds
that what I am telling you about
Wilson & Company in this series
of letters represents the opinions
that came to me personally from
the mouths and hearts of the
^^'orkers. and they do not, in any
sense, represent the opinions of
Mr. Wilson personally, or thobe
of any member oi his official fam.-
ily. I am the spokesman for these
happy workers. They revealed to
me their mnermiost thoughts.
The}- talked to me frankly and
unreservedly. They told me
what they really and truly feel
about working for this company.
And please remember that the
Wilson & Company business, or
any other business, represents the
length and shadow of one man.
He may have in his official family
and as heads of departments some
of the best men in the world, but
after all it is one man who must
shape the policy and lead and in-
spire his associate workers.
I must give you the sincere and
honest expressions of these work-
ers if I am to truly represent them
— and in doing so, it will be nec-
essary to refer frequently to Mr.
Wilson in a very comp!imentarj»
way. The workers insisted on
telling me what they think of
him and why they are so proud
to work under his leadership and
'."hy they are so determined to
make a success of the Wilson &
Company business.
Please bear in mind, also, that
this is the first time in the history
of business that a Big Institution
has shown a willingness to go to
i the public with the opinions of its
I workers and to rest its case with
ihe people, so far as good will and
patronage is concerned, on what
.they think of it.
I This is so unusual that it'is bound
I to make as much of an impression
i on you as it did on me. Ycu are cer-
j tain to think, as I do, that a business
I is sure to be all right in all particu-
lars when the workers in the ranks
are anxious to go on record in pay-
ing tribute to the man and the institu-
tion thej' work for.
A worker in the beef department told
me one day that Wilson & Company
had given him a new idea as to the
i meaning of the words "& Company"
in a firm. name. He said: "Mr. Wilson
; has made us workers feel that we are
I the '& Company.' A great many of
j us have been taken into the business
as partners. We are encouraged to
I save our money and to buy stock in
; the company with our savings. We
make enough money to save some.
Mr. Wilson will be pleased when we
all become his partners, but not any
more so than we will be.
"Mr. Wilson's just treatment of us
and his consistent kindness inspires
us all to do our work well. We have
our hearts in our work. We know
the business will grow because we are
doing the right thing by the boss.
He is proud of us and our work and
tells us so. He treats us as personal
friends. I think we do more work in
a day than any crew of workers in
the United States. The conditions
imder which we work are very happy.
"Leading us by kindness is the rea-
son for our happiness and enthusi-
asm in our work. We like kind words
and appreciation the same as other
folks and we get both. Why shouldn't
this business succeed when we are all
workmg together so contentedly and
so proudly?"
Another workman, speaking enthusi-
astically of the Wilson & Company
environment, got off his bit of philos-
ophy to me:
'"If a fellow wakes up in the morn-
ing and says to himself, *Oh, I hate
to go to work.' he had better not go
to work. He'd better get another job.
Hcd better work for a company that
puts pep into him and makes him
want to work.
"Say, boss, one of the happiest parts
of my day is when I wake up in the
morning and think about going to
my work. I know that I am going to
enjoy the whole day. I get a lot of
pleasure out of my daily work for
Wilson & Company. I am one of the
family, you know, and the other work-
ers feel the same way about it that
I do."
I said to m.yself: "It must be fine to
go to one's daily toil with that spirit."
In my next letter I will tell you
about several incidents that gave me
a new angle on what a big workshop
can accomplish when the HEAD of
It IS prompted by the HEART of it.
Sine«T»-lj. \\ iitium I. I>eeniitii.
j::i 1. ;:ar«i vt.. \r„ \ ork < itj.
— -^dverti.«ement.
.
I
1^. _._ .T.._
A J
i
i
4l w ^ »!■<
:
^
\\
1
j
1
1
! .
n
<
<
1
t
i
■ 1 "a>ii.
--<L
1
,^^
n r
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
PETEY DINK m
Maybe the SharK Was Better Looking
("TViAT 5 MlbS F»LMSTA,f2- — \
TT-4e Famous P^Ntwc ^^A\ST>f \
-, 7 opImc Movies— I
- 5Me:5 <io«uG- /
To Dp A N>ER- Y.
M/\lO PICTURE.
Q
5me:s Mot afi^axd of
/\Tm»w<;— (-AST PicTow^ sue
VW SHC f=oo<iH~r A CouPte
OF Sharks -
C^
^?%5'5^
l-i
■^
Go OUT iHERE
f'M So^vie t»TTL&
>
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
•*3ayer Cross
on genuine
Tablets.
Owned by
Americans
Entirely'.
NI-iUENZA OASES
iN THRfcE
, V" ft ■"*'•
'i I .-4 *
PENINSULA BRIEFS
.lupirin is the tr»de mark of Biyer Maaafacture ^t Monoacettcaci.le»ter of Satlcrlicacii
"Proved Safe by Millions"
Adults— Take one or Ivo "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with
water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals.
Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache
Get almost instant relief— Much suiTering; is needless!
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Aching Joints
Quick relief witli permanent beneficial results.
Lumbago, Lame Back, Soreness, Stiffness
Splendid! Relief often follows the very first dose.
Neuritis, Pain in Body, Teeth, Face, Limbs
What else offers such ready relief with such safety?
Colds, Grippe and Influenzal Colds
More efficient than quinine — No discomfort or distress.
#T -Tablets
rin
jine Tablets
Outbreak of Disease
Minnesota. Wisconsin
and South Dakota.
in
< ton Association of Public AlTairs also
•>rotPSt ag'ulnst tho proposed plan and
lave drawn up a resolution declaring
'hat the road as it now >rtand.s b«-neflta
'>rand Fork.^ whil- the road is built
t»>- I'olk < ountv t iT«'s. On arrount ot ' Mariivi-.'tt.- — Th«- lire department •■■►•.•t-
I the many protests no action was ' ed officers aa follow.s: Chief, WiUiam
' tak-n at vesterday a meeting and it is ' J- Joi-.iiston: assistant chief. M. W.
believed the commiiisioners may con- Muilaly; second iussistant chief. tVank
Performed
sidfr the matter more
a ftnal decision.
bffore laakinff
ial
St. i'aul. Minn.. Marcii 1-1 —'.-ip<
to Thf» Herald.) — V'-w dUtbrf-aks of in-
fluenza in two Minnesota towns, a
third in Wisconsin and a fourth In
South Dakota, were made public yea-
t#rday by the .«!tare board of h.-allh on i ffv',*
in
CROSBY BASEBALL
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
auspices of the university extension
division. Secretary W. C. Redfield
will .speak.
Arena — Application for pardon for
Charles Remle, Arena, Iowa county,
.sentenced in 1S85 on a charge of mur-
der in the first desre.*. has lieen tiled
with Governor Philipps. Remle was
« onvieted of the murder of his father.
He was paroled July 13. 1910, and re-
' leased i>n parole Aug. 19, laiO.
-Sanborn — A larmers institute will
be held Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 18 and I'J at Sanborn.
I .^laiiison — The forrest products la-
i boralory has demonstrated by tests
that use of waste hemlock bark from
I paper mill.s for tanning is feasible,
^^" cheap, a source of income from a pre-
viously unu.sed by-product and would
solve a serious problem of stream
pollution.
Ashland — The Carroll College Glee |
club will include A.shland this year ;
its trip through the state. The i
Sold Everx'U'ben
reports from the rniverslly of Minne-:
sota offic's that sp'-cial medi.al and
pursing j^ervice was furni.shed in each'
epidemic. |
The must serious outbreak is that at
. •'■•ylon where l'f»0 cases are in quar- '
I amine. A like number is reported af.
W-bster. S. D. Clarkfield reports l-'S
USI-.S in a n«^w t-pidemic and St. Croix,
f Falls, U'is.. 150 ca.ses. I
Dr. F. B. Muiphy. Minneapolis, and]
twp nurses were sent to St. Croix Falls I
as a courtesy to the Wisconsin state > cial to The
health board. Two nurs«»s were st-nt
also lo Ceylon, which snfferf-d a severe
inilU'-nza epidemic last October, Clark-,
ft"ld ajid Webster were fvirni.Hlied one
rurs.^ »"ai}h. i
Labonie; captain. P. U Hopkins;
Hisiant ca-ptain. Fred Price; captain
hook and ladder, P. J. Donovan; secre-
tary and treasurer, John Siegel; lieu-
tenant No. 1. Malcolm Bell; captain No.
'i, William Bystrom; .u-jsistant captain
No. 2, Ed Dauphanis; lieutenant No. 2, \ on
J. P. Love.
! Crosby, Minn,. March U.-(SpeciaJ I ^ N>gjiunee— Funeral services were
to The Herald, 1— Baseball is Ireing held here Wednesday for Mrs. William,
tai; ed here and it is e>cp,..ted Crosby t'ord. 54, an old r^-sident. She is sur- ; pastor of the First ( ongrpgational
iwill be Apretent^ this year tith^n-.vivpd by her husband and five ^^il- church in Madison, wHl celebrate his
' other fa!at team, f'ronbv. for the last dren, William of Iron River. SaJiiuel, j e^hnetji birthday March 18. He and
Mrs. John Cox, Marsraret and Viola of
William Mc-
and to continue
started next week,
until seeding time.
International Falls — The following
village officers were elected at South
International Falls Tuesday: I'resi-
dent, William Getts; trustees. George
F. Andrews, Herman Steckel; clerk.
ri»f« hAr» i<< Anril 1 '< Jo^Q Croasdale : treasurer, George
Madison ^Dr^ Charles H. Richards. - t/Hworth; assessor, George Holler;
now of New York rity, for many years
last
years, ha.s had a team well up
the race and this year the material I
.It hand looks as good, if not better,
than ever. Clarence I>jvdahl. the fast
center fielder, and Earl Ix>vdahl. the
speedy shortstop, are both back from
serving in Cncle Sam's navy, looking
fit as a fiddle. "Swede" Fnckson. Lee
•Nelson and others of last year's team
are still lure and ready to play.
Elx-SoldierM* OrKanisntiua^
Crock.-itoii. .Miiittw .NLui.h il.--<Spe-
Hcrald ) — At a meetir.g
held lajBt evenuig B temporary world
war veterans' organlzaUon was or-
ganized which will be under the direct
charge* of Maj. A. iC Ro.s.^berg of
Crookston. The organization will, con- .
stitiite the Crookston brnm-h of a i
SOUTHERN 5ELTRAMI
FARMERS" INSTITU
Polk county orgauixation to b
later.
^rmed
Negaunee, and a brotlier,
CuUough of Mullan. Idaho, and a sist?r, j
Mrs. Hugo Muck of Negaunee. i
l3hp*>ming — John Wuorenmaa, an ;
alien, found guilty of violating the i
laws on more than one occasion, was
picked up here hy Deputy Marshal ]
I'atrick Collins and taken to the Mar- i
<iuette county jail by Sheriff New. |
combe to await a hearin* ia the Fed- j
eral court. An ■ ffort will be made to
deport him.
.Negaunee — The Finnish Lincun
loyalty league here Is gaining mem-
bers daily. Officers of the lo' ai bran'h
are: President, otto Pylvainen; flr^t
vice president. Matt Kero: se.ond vice
president, Carl I'elto; secretary. Uno
Wanni; treasurer. .Vbel Laitlnen.
-r r- r»
I C6
The Bayer
r--'
- o. m.
20 cent Bayer packages — also iargvr Bayer packaged.
Buy Bayer packages only — Get original package.
ORATORICAL CONTEST
AT GRAND FORKS. N. D.
Orand Forks, N. D.. March 14. — The
state .-onte.st of the North Dakot.a Ura
torica! a-s.-^o. iation will be held this
evening at Woodworth auditorium.
Alexander Aas. winner i>f the Mer-
rlfleld pri:i:e. will represent the univer-
sity. Fargo college will be repre-
sented by J. Robertson, and Jamestown
college by i:alf Landis. The winner of
this .ontest will be sent by the state
to rftpresent Noith Dakota in the in-
torstate contest.
The judges on thought ajid composi-
tion will be: Douglas L. Durkin. de-
partment "f English, r'niversity of
Manitoba; Frank N. Rarig. department
of iiratory. University of Mu.'^esotii.
and W. D. Sehermerhorn. president of
Dakota Wesleyan university.
Tho judges on delivery will be Ilev.
W. F. Pugh of Larrimore. Prof l^ayne
• f Mayv- ■
intendent F. E.
Forks.
i.,,i School Super-
Lurton of E^st Grand
PREFERS DOWER RIGHT.
Widow of Isaac Stephenson Objects
to Trust Division of Estate.
Marinette. Wis., March 1* — Martha
E. Stephenson, widow of tho late
United States Senator Isaac Stephen-
son, through her attorney yesterday
filed papers in circuit court preferring
her legal share of the estate Instead
of that portion l^ft by the will.
Mr Stephenson'.s will provided ?hat
his property bu left in trust divid'^d
into nine shares of which the widow
received one. and each of the eight
• hildren or theii heirs one "ihare each.
The total vn.lue of the esrtate is esti-
mated at about 16.000.000.
1
'^
T "IT
You may never before
have heard of the dealer
but when you see the
Lanpher hat in
window you know
Bemidjl. Minn., March 14.— (Special
to The Herald.)— Under the auspieca
of the State .fVgricuitural Extension
division, the South BeUiami County
Farm bureau and the varlou.s farmers'
clubs of the eounty Farmers' institute
meetings will be condiKted through-
out the south end of the < ounty, be-
ginning Tuesday next and continuing
ui.til Saturday.
The first meeting will be held at
Blackduck Tuesday; the next will be
at Kelliher and will be held Wednes-
day: the meetin>?s to be held in the
city halls "f the respective villages.
The third me*-ting will take placi
Thursday at the Saum .<ehoolhouse;
the fourth at the Presbyterian church
at Quiring Friday and the last meet-
ing at the consolidated school at Sol-
way Saturday.
The >p.^ak' rs will ho A. J. McGuire.
an extension worker of the University
of Minne«>ola. whose subject will be
"Dairy Feeding, Care of the Dairy
Cow and <'reamerles"; Mr. Eastgate.
an expert in sheep and beef cattle
raising, will si>eak on the subject
"Sheep. n*ef Cattle, Rotation of t'rop.*
and Marketing," and A. W. Aamodt.
agricultural agent for the southern
part of Beltrami county, who is a
potato, expert, will speak on "Potato
Growing. Varietie.s, Diseases. Seed
Plot and ' 'ertifieaiiOTi."
TYLER TOR'fAOO RELIEF
BOARD HAS BEEN NAMED
St. I'aui. -Vliiin.. .March 14.— tSpe.ial
to The Herald.) — t^overncr Burnquist
yesterday appointed the f)^e meml)er8
on the Tyler Tornado Relief commis-
.^lon. as authorized in a r» w law i ar-
rying a state fund of $35,000 to be
expended by the conmiission for re-
lief of the tornado sufftiers as fol-
lows; Former Governor Sjmuel 11. Van
.>^ant. Minne,'ipoli», S. M. Hanson, may-
or of Tyler: S. H. Duea. Pipestone, and
E. B. Young and H. T. O. Hener. both
of St. Paul. Governor \;.n Sant was
made ehairraan and requ-sted to c-«Jl
the fir:*t commission meeting.
Three members of the official com-
mis.slon ser\ed on the Tyler relief
committee named by (Jovtrnor Burn-
quist shortly after the tornado razed
the town: Governor \ an Sant. Mr.
Young :ind Mr. Hanson. Other m«Mn-
bers of th* qnasi-official eommission
w'ere Georg»» Partridg-e. Minneapolis;
.\djt.-Gen W. F. Rhinow and K. C,.
Steger. both of St. Paul: S. H. N'elson.
I.,Mv.>rne: W. C. Brlggs, ripe.«tone. and
V P V\''iit.. T\Tr.:.li!
CHIROPRACTIC BOARD
BILL IS NOW LAW
St. T'aul. Minn.. March LI. — (Special
to The Herald. 1 — C.overnor Burnquist
yesterday signed the bll' creating a
state board of chiropractic examiners.
The new l.iW reengnizing the practice
of chlropraetlcs in Minnes»»ta prT>vid*'s
for % board of five exiur.iner<» which
are to be appointed later by the goVt
ernor.
To IliftlarKe niirraa'a Scope.
Crookaton. MAnn.. Jto.rch M- — (Spe-
cial to The Heral*.)— Officers and ol-
rectors of tli© PoLkj cowity farm bur-
eau vesterday aftJt 'on planu'd for
the vear ;»nd di-*cu -d plaii.'< of in-
creaiiitig the aetn-t-of the tain bureau
with County Ag-' t R H. Van S. oick-
I Calumet — The degree team of Calu-
met lodge of Udd Fellows, which was
I signally honored by the sovereign
! grand lodge at Minnea-polis in 1912. j
i has been reorganized under the leader- ■
ship of Richard li. Ke.ast, and Wednes- ,
day night conferred the initiatory de-
;,'i .e on a class of candidates. On
Saturday night the team will confer
ithe third degree for Keweenaw lodge,
I I O. o. F.. and un March -;5 will confer
"T". . » I tiie first degree lor Calumet lodge.
To Kmpio, vUH.n^' ^ "'^'■^- ^„^ ' nrncock_The lieniamm Wieder com-
Ciookaton Minn^ Mai. n i^ ^^pe- p^ny. organized for the purpose of con-
*^.^"' .J^*_ ,yT*'**-!— A*. A.4^t^,^^-i' ducting the business of the late Ben.
Wieder of Hancock, has filed
chapter it was decided to employ ^^o | -;V;:Tes of L.sociation with County
Clerk Kal.'ser. The < onipany is capital-
ized at $50,000. of which $45,000 ia paid
Dr. Eyman Abbott. al.so an octogenar- i
ian. were recently honored by the I
Congregational club of New Vork city. '
Fond du l^ac — P'orty-one pure bred |
Holsteins at the state .«ale here on |
Wedne.sdav brought $16,113. an aver- j
age of $39:i oa<h, or $13 above last
year's average at Milwaukee. t
Madison — Wisconsin farmers had j
larger reserves of grain on March 1 |
this year than for many y»ar.«!, ac- •
cording to the March report of Joseph ,
A. Becker of the Wis.onsin **o-opera- I
tive Crop Reporting .service. The {
greatly increased production of all
kinds of grain in 191S is largely ac- t
countable for these large reserves. i
Wausau — A "peace week exposi-
tion" will be staged here in connec- 1
tion with the general peace celcbra- 1
tion. probablv during the first week j
i- '•■:'-
MINNESOTA BRIEFS
was decided to employ two I jaiTiin
visiting nur.-ies for Polk county. An I •'^'"tieies
appropriation of $2,000 was made to
help defray their expenses.
PrexMeat Burton to Speak.
Crook.-Jton. Minn.. March H — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.)— With the an-
nouncement today that President M. U
Burton of the University of .Minnesota
in property, including Hancock real
estate and stocks of harness, sporting
goods and allied goods.
Gwinn — Patriotic Finns in Gwlnn
have recently established a local ehap-
ff-r to the National Dincoln L.oyalty
league, aji order of loyal Finns whi<h
ganizcd in Chicago on Nov. 11,
would be the princir»al speaker at the ! v^as o
eighth annual bancjuet of the Fairfax- igig.
Andov.r social circle interest in the: Hancock — Oscar Nelson of Hancock
annual meetings Is considerably stitau- ; vira» arrested by Under Sheriff lieik-
lalod The .-social circle is cne of the ! j^jj^ .^n the charge of selling booze
livest farmer'."* clubs in this vicinity ; .,nd asking an enormous p-ic- for it by
and a large crowd will attend their : ^j,^ quart. His hearing was set tor
meeting. Mrs. Burton will make the , j^^a^j-ph 18. ^ ^, ^ ^i,„,«
trip here with the university president. | sault Ste. Mane— A third c^indidate
The banquet will be held Saturday f^p ^^e office of city commissioner .s
in the ring lo contest for the votes of
afternoon.
«-
Road Caatraetor Dle».
Crookaton. Minn.. Mar<:h ^ --,'.;"'^P^*
.•ial to The Herald.)— H^'nry Wilder^
for the past twenty years a road and
ditch contractor of Polk county, died
last night at St. Vincent's hospital. A
relapse from Inlluenza was the cause
of death.
Soo eiectors at the April 7 election
against .lohn J. Connolly and A. M.
Comb Herbert Leroy Ford, first vice
president of the Federal Labor union la
the • V • i:.l«»-
Baadette Inatitate.
Baudette. Minn.. March 14
• to The Herald.)— A Farmers
1 will be held here on March 31 aim
• 'ountv Agent McCurdy annourices
that A. J MeGuire of the -^tate L
will talk on "Dairy and General l- arm
Practices"; O. li. Brown of <'rooKHton
on Poultry": A. W. Aamodt
midji on "Potatoes'*^ Dr. Hall of tha
Public Health a.sstciation and
jpeaRer from the .-ttate
on farm bureuu wi)rk.
Fairmont — Forty-two cases of in- |
lluenza are reported in tha little vil-
lage of Ceylon. Two Red Cross nurses
from the Twin Cities arrived at the ,
village Wednesday.
I'ergus Falls — Keal estate dealers of i
(Jtter Tail county have banded them-
selves together for '.he purpose of
urging the improvement of farms,
better buildings, better rental condi-
tions and to raise the real estate
business to a higher plane generally, i
Mankato— (Charles T. Taylor, former
mayor of Mankaio. who has been men-
tioned fav'orabiy as a candidate |
throughout the political discussion ;
this spring has filed for the mayoralty. '
making five running for mayor: I. N.
Tompkins, •."haries T. Taylor. Gus ;
Fichstead. K. J. Walters and Mayor
Iv. Li. Chami)lin
St. Cloud — At a meeting of the ; r^anctot; town clerk. lyoiiis
justices of peace. H. C. Brown, August
Anderson; constables, G. A. Smith, Art
Caze.
St. Cloud — Funeral services were
held in the Cathedral chur< h Thursday
for Mrs. Margaret Thill. 81. who died
Tuesday at the home of her daughters.
Mis. Nick Best gen and Miss Marie
Thill.
Ea.st Grand Forks — Raising $133.-
724.58 in eight drives is the record of
Bast <;rand Forks, a city of approxi-
mately 2.5i)0 inhabitants, which has
never failed to go "over the top."
Moorhead— Thursday. March 27 has
been designated as the date for the
special bond election lor new high
and Third ward school buildings by
the Moorhead board of edu-^ation. It
was decide<l to place tho two bond
propositions on the same ballot — for
the high school $200,000, and the Third
ward grade building $50,000. Work
on both buildings to be begun as soon
as possible.
Dilworth — This village voted against
the proposed $10.00<» bond issue for
the erection of a village hall and au-
ditorium, at the village election Tues-
day, 22 for and 93 against. Following
are the village officers elected: C. X.
Wllsom president; J. T. Miller, trus-
tee; Lfc G. Hanson, treasurer: J. G
1 Mock, assessor; Harry Broad, con-
stable.
Bramerd — The funeral of Miss
Esther Ericsson, daughter of Mr. ani
■ Mrs. Lars i:ricsson was held Thursday
I afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First
Methodist church. Rev. E. A_ Cook
officiating.
Fosston — The village election here
Tuesday resulted: Mayor, H. J. Dahl:
trustee, F. H. Ivjhn; recorder, O. N'.
I Hen; treasurer. E. H. Bormmgton.
Euclid — This village on Tuesday
elected: Supervisor, C. .V. Beubner;
treasurer, IVter .Stuhr; assessor. R. H.
Balfour; clerk. J. E. Pubank; justice
of peace, W. -\. Cook and T, E. Dor-
pat; constables, F. <:. Acker and H.
Palen.
Crook.ston — Crookston township on
Tue.sdav elected: Supervisor. Ed
Itegiem-
farm bureau apents in thus vicinity,
held Tuesday afternoon at the . ourt-
house, arrangements were made for a
smut prevention campaign to be
bal; treasurer, Adolph Heydt; asses-
sor. Walter I^itta; justit es of peace,
Walter Latta and <'arl Herberg;
poundmaster, Stephen Altepeter.
DAKOTA BRIEFS
t
-v.-
of Be-
f tb«
some
will talk
Hay Vftltmm TaWed.
Thief River Falls, Minn.. .March 14.
— (Spe«ial to The Herald. )—The
.school board, at lt« last renular meet-
ing received a petition .Tsking for the
reconsideration of their former action
in accepting i he resignation of .i. n.
Kay as superintendent of city school^s.
The petition was signed by over
residents and tax payers of
River Falls. The Doard laid tho pe-
UDfES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
his
he's
your kind,
buy the
latest
Go in and
STATE DECLAIMING
TEST IN MILL CITY
.(Special I c.nuid Forks, N. D.— Leputy State
nstitute ; p^^j^ijj^^ fharlejs Carpenter of Graf-
ton, N. D., is in the city for the annua
checking up of county and municipal
^*Fargo .X. D— The Fargo Rotary:
club will take the initiative in the
•support of the Fargo 1 ubUc Welfare
a-ssoctation and the Fargo Boy Scout
band, and will raise a f .nd of $2,000 j
to be divided 75 o«r f^nt to the wej- 1
fare association and 25 pel cent to the
band.
Wahpeton. N. D. — final examinations
for the winter term at the Science
school will begin March 'JO The term
will clo.se two days later The spring
tei-m beginji March 25, and will con- i
tinue until June It. , ,. .„ j
Grand Forks. .V. D.- Lccal Lnitedj
Commercial Travelers elected Adam
rhief' Common senior coun.selor; U H. Lake.
' junior counselor; Victor Rasmu.s.son.
conductor; Ben Cullem. page; Walter,
Johnston, sentinel, and A L. Olson,
secretary-treasurer. Members of the
executive committee for two years:
W W Fegan and H. K. Geist. and
repre-sentatives to the giand council,
A Common and A. W. Zamzow.
Fargo, N. l». — Fargo < ity commission
(onfirmed the appointment of t>r. .V.
W Skelsev a." acting city healtn offi-
cer at a salary of $100 a month. Dr.
1 "'keisey will perform the duties of the
Digests Meal When Stomach Won't
Eat without fear of indigestion, gas or acidity.
No dyspepsia or any stomach distress.
Mi'i'lons know the inagic o£
V?.vc'<- Diapepsin for dyspepsia,
indigestion and stomach trouble.
When your meal don't nicest,
but tnr:^,s into ga-es and acids or
lays like a lump of lead, you caa
have instant relief.
Don't .--tay a dyspepiic!
If
Upset stomachs feel fine?
Costs so little at drug stores.
UPSET'? Papers Diapepsin
WILL PUT YOU
ON YO'JR »^"PT
— Adverliienc'Kt.
Use Grandma's Sage Teaiom'e^durtng'thed.sabiiity of Dr. paui
i .Sorkness. city health officer, who ;nif-
and Sulphur Recipe and
of apopkxy several
NoDocIv Will Know.
Crookaton. Minn.. NLarch U — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — Mi.ss Harri'-t 1
John.son of this city, representing the i
Northwestern section of Minnesota in i
the .state declamatory contest, left to
day for Minneapolis.' whero the con
The use of Sage and Sulphar for r*-
.storiiig faded, gray hair to its tiatural
color dates back to grandmotlier's
time. She used It to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked appeaninre.
test for ^tate honors will be held to- i this simple mi.xlure was applied with
night. Her reading will be the same j wonderful effect.
I that a,ave her tlrst place in the race
for the N'orthwestern title. "The Mal-
let's Masterpiece." An Argyle boy
will represent the valley in the boy s
oratorical contest.
D
AT
POLK COUNTY PROTEST
AGAiNSTPRQPOSED ROAD
But brewing at home is muasy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by a.sking at
any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound." you
will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the .addition of other in-
gredients, whi<"h can be depended
fered a stroke
weeks ago.
!• irk River, V. D. — Cu.siness men of
Park River are going to give a big
"party" for the farmers of this section
of the state March 17 and 18.
• ■■rand Fork.". N D.— Judge P. T.
Hiner. representing the National War
Work Council of the V M. C. A., spoke
Wednesday evening m the large coun-
cil ehamher in the ,.ity hall on "The
Real Y M C. A. Work f>\er<?eas "
Fargo. N". D. — The bod> of Kdward
("•omrie. local launderer. who died
Wedne^sday, was sent to Gloveisville
N. Y. He is survived b>' his widow,
one son and one daughter living at
rJloversville. N. Y.. and one brother.
W H. <^'omrle, well known Fargo
traveling s.'ilesman.
\'alley r^ty. N. D.— Mrs E. M. .Shan-
non liaa received wor<l that he^r br<7th-
er Manford Moen died in Prance on
Peb 24 from bronchial-pneumonia. Her
brother, tlust "„Ioen of <';itlook. Saak..
YOUR 1919 PRINTING
1UJ9 AsiortminC
■hi Her Than Ever'
PLACE YOUR
ORDER EARLY"
J. J. LcTOlRlVEAU PRIISTING CO.
aan* *- 221-2^3 W. First St.
<_ rii')K.-«or.. Minn.. M;i:iii i) — i.^pe-
cial to The Herald.* — Farmers living
in the vicinity of Crookston and Cuclid
are up in arms over the proposed route
of stale road No. 14. which they declare
should be changed so that
along tha Northern Pacitic
may be reached by it. Forty-tive , „
farmers were present yesterday after- ^'^>
noon at tha monthly met'ting of the
Folk county eommissioners requesting
that ihe rout-.- be changed. The Ciuokii-
iipon to rp!rtor» natural
• I utv to the '.air.
V well-known Jo^ itown druggist
says it darkens the liiir so naturallv
and evenly that nobwiy *'an tell it has
been applied, "ton siiaply dampen ;i
spon^ie or -oft hrti«<h with it an<l draw
elevators i this through yotir h;!ir. t.iking ono
railroad ! ^tmnd at a tirste. Py morning the
hair di«:iF>PCara. '"d after an-
other .ipplii'at !o« or two. it becomes
beautlfull\ dai iv and ijiojiay. — Adver-
tisement. _ ,
color ajid i received a cablegram Feb 28. saying
'that Manford was -^erv rick and on
Marcl; 7 received Word that he had
died. He had intended sailing for
home on Feb. 23 but was
taken sick.
Madi-on— Superior. '.S'ausau, 'Jreen
I'.av i:au Claire nnd I.A ♦ rosse will
hav»> fTter-war re.id ni-,unent msinute^
A MOTHER'S STRENGTH
Mother, whose hands rock the cradle, often needs more
than ordinary food to help maintain the blood-quality and
strength and to assure adequate nourishment to the
child. It is as unwise for the mother, as it is dangerous
to the child, to place dependence upon alcoholic stimu-
lation, for strength is not found in alcohol.
scorn ENUISION
of purest cod liver oil, absolutely free from alcohol, is
mother's true friend, in that it performs a two-fold
duty. Scott's is tonic-nourishment, particularly
fitted for the trying period of motherhood.
SCOTT'S EMULSION BUILDS UP STRENGTH.
bet•.^eca March
and -3 under i
EMULSION BUILDS UP
Scott Ik Bowae. BloomficM, IT. J.
r
i i
*i
i
A ^
■II -I '"gill"'""
TT
'I
-•r
18
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
TAUB[R AND K[it'\
CAll Of TIM[; SID
r *
r*
Hi
ETS m
All READY rOR BIG
1 i
t -r
K
THE INDESTRyCIiBLL FINN
Chicago Grappler Only
Three Pounds Heavier
Than Finn.
Will
Wrestle to Finish for
$500 a Side: Big
House.
Wi
th
the
ring
and
chairs in plac*'.
the
Sh
rine
auditoriu
m awaits
the
c
IXiU
'^~
K
.iit Tl
.
<■■■
f • f
preatest match
iivweights that Du-
Th
e d
oors
Will
op*n
at 7
to-
i .- <
^■
f
I
fi
1: ■
ft- ^
ont-
V. (1 ,
f
. the '•
mat
ch a
1^ • ■ -
TONITE'S
THE
NITE
SHR[N|^AUmORIUM
K ETON EN
VS.
TALABER
ixtoitv opi:n at t «r<-i,«M k —
|-||tM not I' STAH'IS AT ^:l.•>.
\ri-Jnle « IsxxT st«»r«- unU Scharf-
onpn is the supt-rior of Talaber, al-
though he won the last match; and
there are others with whom one- would
be running grave risk to declare that 1
Talabtr is as pood a? Waino. I
Bis Srat Salr. I
Whole blocks of seals have been
purchased by men from the Kltchi
• lammi club, Marshall-Wflls, Rtone-
Ordeaii-Wells. and other big concerns
in the city, and the ringside will see
the 'lite of the city tense in obacrva-
tion of the struggle betw»-en L.ou and
Waino. The advance sale is far ahead
of that nf the last matfh. when Ket-
onen and Talaber grappled for the
middleweight championship.
Th«' championship is not at stake thifl
time, as tht- match is at catch weights
and Ketonen. with keen re.spect for
I the skill of his rival, refused to stake
' the crown outside of the actual middle-
• t • ' ' Talaber will w»ish only
!s mf re than Kntunen at
liiat. ti^,t- Utile Finn having succeeded
in putting on two pounds more than
, he has ever carried before on »'nterlng
, a ring. Here is the way the men size
up:
I Ketonen — Talaber.
6 ft. 7 in height 5 ft. 8 In.
159 lbs weight 162 lbs
40 in chest 42 in.
:i2 in waist 32 in.
13 'tf in biceps 14 in
11 Va in triceps 11^ in.
7 in. wrist 7 in.
18 \v thigh 19 in.
17 in. neck IS"*: in.
29 yr age 29 yrs.
\ rry Kv« nly Matelird.
It will l.f ser-ii that n.-iiiiff has much
on thf other in the way of physical
deveb.pment or age; and those who
vaw the two prrff rm at the last match
agree that neither has much margin
over his opiionent in the way of skill.
It Is lik»ly that the going will be pret-
ty rough toiiight and Harry McCollum.
thf. r(ferfe. will have his hands full.
Thf chief pr»'limiiiar> will t>e an hour
and a half limited one-fall match be-
tween Sailor .Tack and Peter Petkoff,
two of the best known local wrestlers,
'id i>oth men who are always sure to
< iiver the goods when it comes to a
'■' "' '.It. Both claim to be in the
!•♦ ^* ' r.i.dition they have ever b^-en and
promise a corking appetizer for the
main match.
The other prelim will be a curtain
<^'r between the two 9'year-old
\v« of Young Joe Stecher. twins.
V. ii.i;:i the skillful young wrestler has
been trail. ing in the fond hope that
I .Home day they will star in the game.
Joe will referee this match and it
promi^ies to be amusing and full of
, .'-urp: i.'?^ing skill.
' i;uT as to the main I>out. all fandom
lis tongue-wagging today and deep in-
itfrf«=t :•-• t.f iiif: shown in the result.
Waino Ketonen. Widdleweight
Wrestling Champion of the
World. Who Will Meet Lou
Talaber Tonight at Shrine Audi-
torium at Catch Weights to
Settle a Side Bet and a Two-
Sided Grudge.
CLOSE CONTESTS
EEATURE PLAV
IN BOWLING
Welders Show Class Among
Eight Crews of
Riverside.
New Spring Styles
Are Ready
'Jor$SS2
fkwarH
Shoes
DACK again
home to
This is our welcome
you ! And what a
welcome this sale has been giv
Never have we known such sell-
ing. And no wonder. The values
are iimply irresistible !
Think of it — our famous
$7 and $6 custom
bench-made
NEWARK Shot* are
goiiiK at $5 85 and
our $5.50. $5 and $4.50
models are going at
$3.9g ! Come t omor-
row for your share m
t h • 8 e remarkabto
bargaiTis !
1. V
BIG EIGHT MA\
■Ji Bt HEID
m fO
Both Rickard and Kearns
Said to Favor Another
Date.
New York, Alarch 14. — .less "Willard
may not defend the heavyweight
championship again.st Jack l>enip.sty
July 4. Independence day ha."! been
generally accepted as the logical date
for the big fight by everyone who has
followed it, but It was learned today
froni an authoritative source that
some other date mav be selected.
Tex Rickard's contracts with Wil-
lard and l»empsey call lor a meeting
between the two In July, but the foxy
promoter has reserved the right to
name a definite date, and according to
persons close tn hini July 4 will prob-
ably- be passed up.
With the ending of the world war
the celebration of July 4 will be of
such proportions this y«.ar that the
holding of the big battle on that date
might be pointed to as an unpatriotic
act. and It is pointed out that "re-
formers who might attempt to stop ii
vnuld take advantage of this argu-
ment should the "Fourth" be selected
Hi« kard. It is said, believes that
July 4 may see a double celebration
the winning of the war and the sign-
ing of peace terms — and feels that
some other date would be more pro-
lific from a business standpoint. It is
known also that Jack Kearns. man-
ager of .lack Dempsey. favors the se-
lection of some other date.
PARIS WILLBID FOR
WILLARD-DEMPSEY BOUT
i Pari.'^. March 14— .Sporting circles
, here are keenly aroused over reports
that the Jack Dempsey-Willard fight
i may be staged in Paris. Promoters
have watched with interest the diffi-
culties encountered by •Tex" Kickard
I in America in finding a place for the
bout and in the prospect that the bout
mav not be held in the l"nited States.
offers propably will be made to
j Rickard soon if they have not already
I reached him.
Hitting the old maples for a three-
game team count of 2,411. the ■V^'elde^^
of the Riverside Bowling league
showed the way to the other crews ir
•tie regular weekly league uame^
which were staged last evening at the
Wold-Cray alleys. The Fitters fell be-
lore the Riveters while the office force
went down before the Warehouse men.
The various contests were absent of
;iny particular featur.-s with the ex-
ception that the competition, generally,
was close.
The scores follow:
CUtpp^rm a»d r«nlkrni.
Iv linger l;;:; i.-?) k'4 — .'{78
Wasi^on 114 iij 93— 319
Patterson 132 l.*>6 n« — 407
Matthews U7 US 121 — 436
Page 172 132 169 — 473
TotaLs 698 689 626 — 2.013
DraftamrB.
.Khovar 137 ni 14B — 393
i:rickson 129 106 160 — 396
Spooner 122 13i> 147 — 408
Dummy 136 13B 135— 4(t6
I>ummy 136 136 136 — 406
Totals 660 626 722 — 2.006
Ste«l Handler*.
J. Budreau n,.^ il".9 142 — 464
Oillem 134 163 — 287
<'oss 120 — 120
Ames J79 163 184 — 626
I.ittle 143 171 157— 471
<'iarke . .nS 169 122 — 4U
Totals 742 786 766— 2.2S4
Welders.
Otterson 166 186 166— 61f.
F R\an 164 162 137 — 4«3
iHimmy 135 136 136 — 40i;
Plasach 176 193 164— 632
Skomars 171 168 166 — 49G
Totals 810 843 768—2.411
Fitter*.
Hillem 167 — 167
<^oss 124 123 — 247
C. Grenner 108 127 147 — 382
Gibbons 107 113 147 — 367
Hettman 97 122 162 — 381
Hancock 127 169 190 — 47C
Totals 606 646 769— 2.02(
IU»et«"rm.
W. Anderson lu<i 141 159 — 460
I..a Vaque 119 120 124 — 36."
Johnson 137 144 166 — 44C
Hfdberg 165 138 165- 45^
Clarity 189 171 166— 62t;
Totals 750 747 707 — 2.242
Office.
Couture n:; 119 146 — 39?
McKenzie 14«; l:;4 15C — 43C
R Morris 145 157 147— 449
K. Ijb. Fore 1K3» 139 1.-.6 — 47 7
C. L.andre ,198 168 162- 518
Totals »07 717 766—2.278
Marrli unite.
Boardman i«5 162 182 — 609
Peterson 1«5 179 173— 457
Perry )tS 173 147 — 456
v'assavant 164 119 147 — 410
Bethune 160 171 168 — 479
Tr,tril5=i 710 804 907—2 311
angelTstars
on the drives
Waist-seam models are the
thing for youngmenthisspring.
Older men Uke them too. You'll
find them here in single and
double breasted models with
any number of stylish vari-
ations.
Hart Schaffner
®> Marx
label in your suit or top coat
means that your satisfaction
is guaranteed.
r^-
Cop> ngiit 1919 Han Schaffner & MaiS
New Spring Hats
Greens, Grays and Browns, in
Stetsons and '' K-A*' makes.
Spring Top Uoats
Chesterfields, Box Back,
Welt Seam AVaist.
Spring Shirts
New color effects in Cords, Mad-
ras, Silks and Crapes.
Note: Our Winter Suit and Overcoat sale closes this week.
Kenney- Anker Company
409.411 WV-st Superior Street.
22. Menomonie 20; Columbus 23. Cum-
berland 3; Antigo 23, Waterloo 13.
D. B. C. RECRUITS
ARE DOING WEIL;
VETS TO FEAST
Glass Block Bowler Makes
Count of 589— Wold
Well Up.
Three interesting: contests were
stagred by the f'&mB of the Commer-
cial Bowling league last evening at
the "W'old-Graj- alleys, the compt-tltion
in every ins»tarir>e be'ng close and
exciting. The Plioto-Engravers sur-
prised the talent ty copping from Bor-
gen's Colts, while the Gla.ss Block went
down in defeat »t the hand.s of the
Hartnian Shoes. The Enger & Olson
rtve took the odd game from River.side.
Angelo of the 'ilass Block team
hung up a high individual three-gam*-
total of 68!». th" b»'st of the ev«n!ng
while Wold of the Photo crew was
4ust thrtp pins in the rear. Wold's
high .single game? count of 255 was ihe
beFt of the evening.
The .sfores foWow;
l>ulutk I'hotn.
Wold 1 t,<t JLn
.c;.na>lii • >■ 13!»
Ml.son ;• 158
And»rKon 18(>
Trevillion 159
Total.s
Compton
MUler .,
Witcheli
Arnold 143
Xeunian 168
158
170
102 —
loT—
l'»8 —
215—
1S8—
586
474
612
55;*
467
Crews Will
Early This Coming
Spring.
local sport gossips, and was placed ,
high on the pedestal of fame at Ca- j
thedral. being elected captain of the
football team twice and of the bas- j
ketball team for three years. |
HiH teammate in all of the quarrels ■
and squabbles of the ba^^ketball ring, I
and not a few of the gridiion, is Olete \
j Aid >(>well, one of the most proficient
I bajiketballers in Head of the Lakes
I scholastic circles. Clele's adeptness at
the great indoor sport is a common
'ale. and his loss will be keenly felt.
These two men have proven the nu-
' leus of the Cathedral basket ball
teams for the last three seasons.
I Broderick al.«<l will be missed from
his guard position, which he has de-
pendably taken care of for two sea-
, ... ,, ,.. , 'sons. Drohan's tactics at his guard
Hit thf' WriTGr position are admired by all the foliow-
iiii. LI IV. Tf tAivi ^^^ pj Cathedral and equally disliked
by all his opponents. The other for-
I ward position has been capably taken
I care of by Forrestal.
A unique feature of the present team
is that every member is a senior,
which will necessitate the building of
an entire new team for next year.
But with Murphy and Walsh to rely
upon, the task will not prove as diffi-
cult as one would imagine, it is ex-
pected.
The rooters are in readiness to en-
courage the team in the final for the
school and a capacity crowd is pre-
dicted. Pud Doonan will probably
referee.
training station,
weights.
The men are heavy*
1
IN A. B. C. TOURNAMENT
838 S80
llorgrn'M Colta.
U:5 1.T3
l.i» 216
l,".ti 151
106
178
880—2,598
191 —
130 —
170—
139—
178—
489
604
477
387
524
The breaking up of the ice in the
bay this morning, showing open wa-
ter well into the harbor, brought
great gobs of joy to the 160 hearty
recruits of the Duluth Boat club who
are now busv with spring training
at the Central Y. M. C. A. gym.
I'nless more ice-forming weather
sets in the crews will oe able to get
on the water bv Ajiril, much earlier; «^
than in the average year. i LEADERS NOT DISPl APFfl
Coach Ten Kyck is well pleased with ! '-«^«"'-">3 f^^ ' UI^TLALtU
the boys who ha%e come out and
from among the large number of re-
cruits expects to be able to pick all
the material he will need to success-
fully defend the high sianding of the
local institution of rowing. Five
new recruits entered the ranks yester-
day. A. Boisjoli. K. Appleby. G. Jacob-
son and J. Cole.
Former members of the D. B. C.
championship crews, most of whom
are returning from service in the
army and navy, will be tendered a
banquet at the Oalka oramh of the
club on Sunday. March 22. The feast
is certain to be a merry one for all
of the boys are live members who
have had unusual experience in row-
ing and some more or less exciting
times in the greatest war that was
ever fought.
-Bowlers
Chicago.
BA6LEY PRIZE
TOKID SKIP
Wharton's Crew of Young-
sters Cop Mucti Coveted
Trophy.
The Bagley trophy, one of the much.
sought and hard fought for among the
handsome prizes that are annually
competed for at the Duluth Curling
club was won last evening by R. Whar-
ton's rink, a crew made up of young-
sters that has pone through the jircs-
ent making a most enviable record.
In the finals of the Bagley which
were played last evening, Wharton
met and defeated the veteran. Tom
Johnson, the count being 16 to 11.
In the olh»r games on the evening's
card Brewer defeated McDonald 11 to
8 in the Walk-Over No. 2. while in
the championship consolation event
Patton won out over LArKon 13 to 6
and Elder forfeited to Dinham.
Peven games are booked for play
this evening in the two Walk-Over
events, the championship contest and
Toledo, Ohio, March 14.
from Grand Rapids. Mich..
Cincinnati, St. Louis and Toledo yes- ' the championship consolation,
terday were unable to reach the top in I l>ast evening's games together with
either the two-man or individual ' '^hia evening's draw follows:
events in the A. B. C. tournament. I Baglcy.
"E. Kash and P. Schmidt of Toledo ^ Wharton 16 Johnson. 11; (finals),
collected 1.203 pins for third place in > Walk-Over Mo. 2.
the doubles. i Brewer. 15: .Melionald. 11.
•fki art Sftoe Sterc^G
f LARGEST RETAILERS 9F 9HOE3
THEWORLD.
326 \\ est Superior Sir
0])PU Saturday e veiling until 9
fmmumK-i'mmmjmjmiEfm
CAS CO - 2ris :Vi
Clyde ^I' s .n.
Arrow
COLLARS
Totals T91 782
GIbm Block.
Angelo l'J8 200
ISk.lelstad 163 147
Wilson 146 183
Peteison 162 163
Pranscomb 160 141
808—2.381
191 —
171 —
171 —
120 —
]4<1—
689
481
499
454
450
Totals 828 834
Harfman Sk<ke.
Hoppe ifio 113
Rude 169 150
Hammer If^O 126
oleson 1«6 174
Leone 171 168
821—2.483
197—
192—
151-
133—
168—
I Totals 835 730
I FBK^r Jt OImob.
I Nelson 173 141
iJornberg 136 ISO
Swenson 12.i 16.'>
John.son 169 133
.Stau.«s 162 234
841—2
11-S—
166—
139 —
154—
149—
470
501
456
472
607
,406
42?
480
419
446
545
! Total.-? 764 843
I Ryan J79 170
Peterson ISO 124
Hoardman ^ X4A 135
Han<oi k 121 162
, Fkomar.s . 125 166
:21— 2.318
172—
ISC-
164—
163—
164 —
621
460
442
446
465
HAVE
YOUR
SAFETY RAZORS
SHARPENED
d I LIf nil I d 21 Nofm TlHr^ Mm« |/«i«
Totals 71« 767 849 — 2.324
SUPERIOR QUINT WINS
GAME AT EAU CLAIRE
Eau Claire. Wis.. Mar.-ii 14. — r;v<-
t-anies were plated yest^rdav at the
opening here of *! . -tate basket ball
( hampionahip toarnament. The scores-
Superior 20. JlicWand Center is'
Fond du Lac 16, Baraboo 13; Kau Claire
CATHOLIC QUINT IN
FAREWELL CONTEST
Cathedral Will Plav Nelson
Dewey. Then Disband
Forever.
With the playing of the Nelson
Dewey game tonight, the Cathedral
basketball team will pass from exist-
ence. The entire five players are to
bid adieu to their alma mater this
year. Playing all season in superb
form they lost their chance for higher
honors only by ill luck. The begin-
ning of the season was a path of glorj-
for the Catliolic quint and it is be-
lieved that it was only the absence of!
("apt C»'Toole from the lineup in the I
first Nelson Dewey contest that broke ]
their marvelous winning streak.
Floundering through three games in 1
a vain endeavor to recover their lost I
form, the boys, after a few flashes of i
their old-time play, finally hit the '
nail on the head in their contest of I
last Friday with Superior Central and'
defeated them by a score of 17 to 11. '
This week there has been stiff prac- ]
tice every night in preparation for the j
coming tussle. A win tonight will 1
make the season's percentage in the
conference .500. I
In tonight's contest Capt. O'Toole I
will be witnessed in the last game of
his long and successful athletic career 1
— four years of football and three of I
basketball. Starting his activities in j
the days of Kddie Cole, "Hank" Sum-
mers, "Hank" Daugherty, he eoon held '
a very enviable reputation among the
By rolling 612 on the last shift in '
I the inviduals. I'. Ampler of Cincinnati:
took fourth placo and G. Bruckner of 1
I Chicago went into fifth with a score '
lof 610.
High mark in the two-men ev^nt is'
held by J. Hagerty and C. Moses ofi
Toledo. A Toledo man also topped the
individuals with 683. Other scores yes- i
I terday were low. ' j
• The Gala five of Elyria. Ohio, went 1
nto second place last night with a!
eam count of 2.807. The Gala was
the only five on the late
the \\^x of first ten.
shift to enter
Burk Outpoints Walker.
Moines. Iowa, March 14. — Jack
of <"amp Funston outpointed
ChampinnKhip Consulatlon,
Patton. 13; Larson. 6.
Elder. 12: Dinham. 0.
The draw for tonight follows:
Malk-Over No. 2 iV o'clock.)
Ro.^s vs. P,rew<^-i-.
Walk-Over >o. :t (6 o'clock.)
Hall vs. I-arson.
We«n vs. Elder.
Walk-Over Xo. 2 <K o'clock.)
Ross vs. Brewer or M''Ghie.
Walk-Over No, .T (8 o'clock.)
Hall or Larsoji vs. West or Elder.
Champinimhlp (S o'clock.)
McI>eod ^^ lioss.
Champinnwhip Conitolationii.
Elder vs. Patton.
Welters Wrestle.
Des
Burk of ramp Funston outpointed! ^edar Rapid?. Iowa. March 14. — .Tack
Hugh Walker of Kansas City in a 1 Reynolds of Cedar Ilapids, welter-
twelve-round bout here last night, in j weight wrestler, la.st night defeated
the opinion of new.spaper men. Walker I Sergeant Verne Breedlove of Council
formerly was at the Great Lakes naval Bluffs in straight falls.
i Don't Experiment With Catarrh;
It Often Leads to Dread Consumption
You Will
Local
Never Ee
Treatment
Cured b'y'»ii" V-<^-^-^S'~^-. "^n-- l;l^:<•use beconu-a
i more and more aggravated and finally
With reaches down into the lungs, and
everyone recognizes the alarming con-
dition that results when the lungs are
affected. Thus Catarrh may he the
forerunner of that most dreaded and
hopele.ss of all diseases, consumption.
No local treatment affords perma-
nent relief. Experience has taught
that S. S. S. is the one remedy which
attack.s the disea.se at its source, the
blood, and produces saisfactory results
in even the worst cases. Catarrh suf-
ferers are urged to give S. S. S. a thor-
ough trial. It is sold by all druggists.
You are invited to write to the Med-
ical Department for expert advice as
to how to treat your own case. Ad-
dress Swift Specific <o., 43C Swift La-
Sprays and Douches.
Catarrh is a condition of tl'.e blood
and cannot be cured by lo<al appli-
cations of sprays and douches; this
has been proven by the thousand.s
who have vainly resorted to this
method of treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimented with. The wrong treat-
ment is valuable time lost, durint;
which the disease is .getting a firmer
hold upon its victim, and making it
more difficult for even the proper
treatment to accomplish results.
Though Catarrh makes its first ap-
pearance in the nostrils, throat and [ boratory, Atlanta, Ga-
DEFECTIVE PAGE f |
,
— . <
i
1
ft
i
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1
1
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1
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•AM..aM*a^
M^
'j
■ <
Friday,
E OULUTH HERALD
March 14. 1919.
19
Cjii^^IS. '
K"aLjSL*if
"Pf?mt1S^JFrr~H
9
sa H
£A
^.i
f
PPERS' PAGE
vs. ' ;•■(-.' l;" W. Zones for di\ o»-ce on
♦he grounds of cruel and Inhuman
iroatnient.
-a v.- earnestly:
.Stamps:
Buy War Savings
c zob. •tMutA'':;;^.
A RIOT IN iIRAMMAR.
Pittsburg-h Chronicle-Telesraph:
He
wftit into tl'- >hH> to buy a comb. Ha
was a man careful of other people's
grammar, and believed himself to be
careful of his own.
"Do you want a narrow man's
comb?" asked the assistant.
"No," answered the careful j?ramma-
rian. "I want a comb for a .*tout man
with tortoise shell teeth."
OLSEN RINK WINS I
IN TWO EVENTS
(Mill , -
hahd.-^ome individual prizes to each
plav«>r The personnel ot the rink in-
I'.Vl David Harris, lead; Stanley
■■' ! r, ••, t-fond. and Arthur Anderson,
event wbicb wul be piayed
tomorrow night between F.
and Dr. Boerner.
Patrick
probably
H. Wade
Union Match and Esterleyif„^»^^ f/^,«j°j^.
Jewelry Trophies Cap-
tured at Club.
The T. F. Olsen rink annexed th* i
TTnion match and the E. C. T"
Jewelry events at the Western -^
club last nirht in two close ?ame0.
Tb-> L'nlon Match finals were won frr-m
the Dr. E. W. Bo-rner rink by a score
of 11 to 8. and the Esterley fnals were
won from the F. H. Wade rink by a
Bcore^ of 9 to 8.
Th»' rn'.on Mn^rh trophy inciuiieg ;i
hand.:iome ycd for ar. and
a •■'<'■ CO". .- 72.000 r< for
f the i. Th"
o romp.. ■< has a h-
ir other ?amea were played dur-
injf the evening. F. H. Wadu won two
7. Zauft, lh».- tlr.-fl be-
g- In the !»erT of the Patrick .
evnt, and the i grame, the semi-
finals of the Esterl.-y. The Olaen rink
wo;i from Dr. Docrner's rink in the
semi-finals o fthe Esterler. The other
game was between Alex DonaM and
n:arl»-3 litis in the Cowan-L.* nnlng-
Brown. the former winning by a close
scfire.
r.ames scheduled tonight will prac-
tically wind up the tJwason. Two games i
are scheduled in thn senu-final.s of the
Savolainen .!► w.-lry event at 7 oclock.
Th^-se are Hoemer v». If. H. Wade, and
litis vs. Zauft. At a o'clock game« are
^eh<'<Vil-d tn th" semi-finals of the
.^ evfnt. litis vs.
"vs. Za.uft. A third
toiiud ,viU l>c» .uayed at 11 oviock in
»}•;.. fiial" '>f one or proba'.>ly both
i!4; on the winnt^rs of
The onlv other event
FIFTEENTH SHIP DROPS
FROM WAYS INTO SLIP
total arrests for tfit^Week is expected
to break all formed records for tb«
suburban police station.
Victor Lloyd and John Anderson,
neither of whom |iTrt able to obtain
bail, wero sententjpd to ten days at
the .ounty work f^nn when arraigned
in police court at "^est Dululh thi.s
morning. The other t^ree nitn put up
$10 bail with the M«i^ Duluth police
and forfeited it in cbirt today. They
gavt^ thf- names of Jimes .loseph Ja-
cobB. Frank Artliur Nordeen and WIU-
lam Hubbard.
cently
sleeve.
acquired red badge on his
John Nashlund Dies.
The steamer I-ake Phamleo. fifteenth
ship to btf launih-»d at th'- .MrDougall-
Dulutb shipyard, slid off the ways and
111. wed through a sheet of thin ic at
1 "0 o'clock yt'Sterday afternoon. The i -♦
ring '.v;us a complt-t*.- »ucces><. noipiRCT QPHIlT TO RP
< -nt marring the affair in .xpite of rinO I 0\J\J\J I I » J LJ L.
the 13 being selected for the cere-
money
Mrs. H. B. Bacon was .'jponsor for the
new 5»te3n?»r. A larg*- numh«'r of peo-
ylo tf; . at the plant to witnrs.s
the la -: although a disagre'-ahle
wind wa.3 blowing and the weather
was cold. Sfven <ith«!r boats will be
launched early thi.'i .spring.
PROMOTED FROM RANKS
LADIES* AID SOCIETY PLANS
ST. PATRICK'S ENTERTAINMENT
dlellLd ■
A St Patrii'k's program will ff-ature
an entertainment to be givfn this eve-
ning by the .March fnd November so-
We are showing the new
Spring Styles in footwear for
Ladies and Children on sale
tomorrow and at prices that
are within reach of all.
SPECIAL!
WOOL BLANKETS
Double 66x80 $9 OO Values at-
$4.48
UKAD THIS — L.idif^s' Sh
• brown
raedium and
$4.48
Onv Lot o« Lailes' romJort
V'ici lushjon iii-soles, ♦j.uo
values
$3.48
«»ne l,«t of I.a«lie«»* lll-h«-rl shoe«« —
|.,-.,A-i !.,.■; 1' ■ .'.th tops; .1 .-.*;•>•> f'">r
"'°'.':...$4.98
One Lot •« l-ndles* Tan aod
•iihuex — Hi-iut. hl-heol.s. clotli
ia.'^'J values, tomorrow
■ t
flray
$6.98
One IjO» of iJrny I.ewth'T 'r«n» Shoo-*
^-ll'-huels and lii-cul. JS.i'J
• , ii-.s
$6.98
Men''* Kn^ llah Cut Brown
siifx-x — -Koo values, lo-
r.'W 'rro \v ;i t . . . ■
Well
$5.98
I ail leu' Mediotn Heels lli-cut
*.!! -Leather lloot»-— f'i "SO
< . rnr
$6.98
n«>v«» IlUtup Shoe*—
!t Leather; sizes 11 H
IK) -. at
Twv-> huoVl'^:
$3.38
•JflOKS— Home Ouard stand-
j.rmy Mun^on last shoes —
Slzra
Slzesi
Hoys*
It'/;
2 v.
to 2
Lni'e and
SVz to 1 1
Dutton
^i*ei»
S»y,«-« 11»'. »«>
.•«hops—
<:IULV SIIOKS — Brown Kid ('lot'n
Tops or Mack with li-aiher top;* —
Ml*; to 1" ......••.-• *3J>S
isv^ to s $:i.48
>f the ! Aid i^ockty
■<T Pr :an church. |
>;;«lilli avenuH ,\t-t and Ram««»y i
.Vmong the features d the pio-
- .ini will he readings of Irish .s.^I<-o-
f>ns by .Tohn AlU-n and .Ati>w Anna
Innlev. and old time Irish .---ongs by
i.v. W. L. .^taub and I>r. E. W. F.
'{'.■■■'■: ri f> r.
i"' ■ two committee"* in charge are
■u ' V Mrs. T. F Wieland ■—''. "
F' I'T The oth»»r men
M. ...,,,,,. -i W. niam hard. .1 I'.-^.t. :.,
r- litis. W. Mills. A. McIVth. Haldora
Ol.oon. a. X. Rakow.«*ky, C. Stacy. F. E.
^^■ on, J \. ^fc•;illvrav. C. Rankin.
Will :irn niinn. E. Hlakney, .«S. Claik.
'h'.t.r Dunston. S. Houston, J.
1- . ., n K. Mooro. ^ ' •' > McK'.dlar.
I one riow.«. J iriicr. H.
L -.4. F. Du£fy. .- >-'"• ^nd
U. E. Brown.
NEW DULUTH "police I
MAKING MEW RECORD
Five drunks, bringing the total for
the fir^t four day^ of I ho week up to
ihirty-fight. were arrested ye.^terday
afternoon and evening by jiatrolmen of
:ti.' N'ew Dulmh polic»- .-ration. The
Alhambra Theater
TONIGHT ONLY
W. M. DESMOND
"WILD" LIFE**
A I'lctnrc «f the <.reat Went
.\l««» St>nucft <°i»inedy
( Oininic Saturd.iy Hatlaee -ind Misht
H.VKUIII l.orKWUOl)
— 1\ —
"PAL.«« ITIlSr"
\I.Ho "Lure of the i'lreow."
*<iin«luy (.l.id}'<4 llrookwell la
"Kulfnre."
rhristian L.ara.>n, 25 South Slxty-
flfth avenue west, has just been ap-
pointed assistant scoutmaster of
Troop N'o. 5. He is the lir.st to be so
appointed from the ranka. He joined
the troop Au^. 23. ^^li. when the troop
was first registered. He became a
sf . <>nd-olas8 scout Nov. 17 of that
> . ar, and flr.st-class scout on Sept. 7,
1917. He won his first merit badre
.Ian. 29. 1 '»!?». He became assistant '
patrol l>;ader of the Chipmunk patrol
two weeks after entering the troop.
When the troop was reregisti-red for
I , ' .i ...../wwi «>ar. a second patrol was i
I wn as the Crows. The
: of the Chipmunk."? wa.**
I put in charge of the new patrol, and
1 l-jir:-en became patrol leader of the
j ciiipmunks. .\ year later. when
I the troop entered the third year of
.j It.s history, he was elected as senior
' rt.TtrnI !" -'rlf-r of the troop, still keeping
isibiliiies as leader of the
.John NasiuJid. 43, ^-j- .-^ouiii Seventy-
third avejiue west, died yesf^rday fol-
l(j\vi,ig an illness of several weeks. He
leaves a widow and five small children. .
The funeral service will be held to- '
morrow afternoon at J o'clock from
the undertaking rooms «Jid the body
will be taken to Zim. Minn., his for-
mer home for burial. i
West Duiuthlriefs.
Watch repairing Hurst. West Duluth.
The Crtiiens' State bank is open for
all banking: business from 6 to 8 p. m.
Saturdays.
Final Cleanup
on ladies' $1 shoes Saturday. Olsen-
Becks, 311 Central avenue.
Treaties to Be I'ubltalted.
Pekiii, March 14. — It is announced
here that the secret treaties between
China and Japan will be published
Friday.
ST. STREET
DEPT STORE
COR. 2^:15 AVE. W^.R 1ST ST.
BUY HERE SATURDAY
AND YOU'LL SAVE MQ
Ironton Divorce Case.
Bralnerd. Minn, March 14. — Judge
McClenehan. in chambers yesterday,
heard the ease of Mrs. *)iive B. Zones
A^ain for this one day we present a splendid j^cuhei mg
of money-savini^ specials.. REMEMBER, Saturday is
always bargain day at the Eirst Street Dept. Store.
In iii.s luw uosition as senior t>atrol
If^ader. Chrif^tian ^eally became an
I assistant t6 the scoutmaster.
not yet 18 years of age. and
s.-rv d in this en • till his birth-
i day, when his a m for an as-
.•iistant .'-eoiitma- : • i ■■inmi.s.'^ton was
t rent to national h"'adnuartcrs. and be
I is now merely waiting to receive hU
new certificate, before putting the re-
Specials for Saturday
I'a.iot liruomai, each
only
Slrtctly fresh i^iiiiti,
lie'- doz
I'j-lb palls Fat Alaska
Herring
Large package Stone's
only
Tall cans CarnaLiou Milk
for
Tall cans Hebe Jiilk
for
(G cans to a customer)
10 bars White Naphtha S..ai> ^Cm
10 bars Santa Claua Soap
fur
:.')-lb sack ilranulated
.Sugar for
4;>-lb sack Duluth's Best
P^lour for
"•^ w w
$1.i:i>
14c
10c
<irl Jw-" 1«*
Mallough Grocery Co.
',«!-Jl' <.H\M>
'tl.
GirU' Hl-top Hrown Shoei — .\1!
iL-u'lior; tomorrow
at
$4.98
i:o)K* EngrHMb I'art nnd
Black — J5.00 v.ilu.
S3.98
Infnuin'
from
Shoei»— Up
98c
SUOI* l.\ WEST I>1 LT TH, IT WILL PAY YOU. V T—
THE H
4
t. B. .\ARON»i.
.I'M <E\l:ivi. AVEWK.
^*^i?^^^ii^l
%^ ^4
0\ ^t^.
iil
GROCERS BUTCJ^ZRS
501 NORTH 58th AVE. WE3T
CASH '^
¥
ma imB a tew mm^
niaWr yonr imrchaj«c here. Kvery department loaded with goo '
iliing!* to ear nt price* lower th«ii food.>i of the HHnie qnallty and
irenlineMS can be wold t'rr by any other method. \o hunting tor >%>.:)(
.vou want and no ruesninic as to wheihrr yon have toiind It or nut.
< onipelent >.aleHpc«iplr to n.-rve roii quit'kly Jiud you save nil that
'ua be kaved when .'^ou < Alilt\ \ Ol il !•• H< H ^ •> »■' !!<> Mi: WITH \Ol .
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY!
EVERYTHING THAT'S NEW IN
Spring Wearing Apparel
Is Now on Display on Our Second Floor.
Just r<*oeiv«"«l a
iR'autifiil
as-
s«>rt iiirnt
ot
new silk
and
Ifuihor hand- j
ba;;.s.
^n
4
down to . .
Beautiful Spring Hats!
In Turbans. Mitzi Sailors and largo shapes—
in fact, every new >^traw, shade or d»Q QC
style on display— $21.00 >!ovvn t ■ »P^-*' ^
Handsome New Cloth and Silk Dresses
in all-wool serges, pt.plins. tat^etas and georg-
ette materials, in all the ■vanted shades and
styles. Specially priced $55.00 $J3^95
Dolmans, C
and Coats
Here in a wide range ot styles, shades
and niatonaN — very reasonably prictvl
at from $47.50 down <t I Q 7 t%
Smart New
Sprinq So
Made v..iw wiv; -,.;jrt hox j,..;.,:
Russian blouse effect; many
colored vest fronts. The skirts
cut long and narrow. You will find
here a splendid assortment of styles
to choose from in all the most pleas-
ing shades and niatcri;ils. mr.derritolv
priced at from $65.00 g 1 Q 7 C
GOOD
W' 1
^Htii- iUTTERJb SCc
F
EVER
ecsT
J.
COUNTRY £GGS,di. 40c
35 £^
So
SACK SUGAR
l^UTri^AHQARiNE, lb.- 30c
GE.¥ HUT ^A?^GAR!?i£, !b. 30c
Swift's T^rsmium Oieom'lno. 35c
Ah
• <^ %# w
and
with
are
MILK.
\ an ('nmp'M, Honey Ilee and
Dnninh frlde. IIU- — i t«>r H.^o
(Limited Im rana to n i-untonaer)
I'anoy l'oiator«. per l>u $1.1.'
Kriapy rrnckera. -U-os. pkc :tnc
lark Froat I ooklea. per lb .. . . 17c
\ lotory take. p«-r lb 17c
l'.;-lb. I'nll O. II. rrfnervea.Sl.l5
::o-oB. Jar Kasiiberry and
Strawberry I*rt*«ervea 9Mm
"i-o«. (;Im«h i're»erve«i !•*
tU-o/.. Uottle Hiawatha Cat-
Nnp 25e
d*.'wn to
New Wash Waists
.-\ wonderful variety to choose d* "| Att
from— $3.45 down to V * •'X*J
I'atent runipa and
Uxlordj* >o.-i5
•>«•*▼ ■j-Iiifk L.toe
Huota $5.au to |M).-15
•hop Im Weat Dulatfc— It P»T«
F
iElOMP*! «>
CUTIM *»tWI£. IftST muTH.
/■§t,tb i»>f't l>9n
1 «(-<»«. Bottle
Oranse Manna-
lade
«)c
tO-o». Glaaa
Omnffc -Mamia-
lade
2-lc
t-oa. (ilaaa
OranKc .Mamia-
lade
14r
Poan. ran. i:!]
2 for 25c
r»'r doxen
»1.45
Ladoga < orn.
caa ISe
Per doxea
fl.6S
Tomatoea, ran .... l*""'
iVr dozen »l.<i.'.
Hiawatha Oatmeal: larire pkic- «•'••
i4-lb. Sack VU-tory I'lour. »!.-'•
stone'a •<nlnion, tint ran :t'"
Stone'a Salmon, lull fun ->'
No. :: ran Hiawatha Ileana . UU.
\an < amp'a Tomato Sunp. 1<*-
UrooniM 7r>.
COFFEE.
\.rco Coffee, per lb 4.V*
\-l saatoa Ci»ffee.|>er lb a;io
Etuallty toffee, i>er lb ...... .:i7«-
Colonial lilend 1 uffre. lb. 44><-
.SO.\P M.\LE TO.MOURUW.
Hen Ilur Soap. 10 l»ar» f «»r . . .■».'»«•
Klake White .Soap, 10 bara for 5o<*
>laHcut i.nundry Soap, H har."4 -.":<-
4 Umax Laundry Sonp. d bara. -.'>•
Toilet Paper, larse rolla U>»'
:; for 2.V-
Toilet Paper, amall rolla .%«•
«J for 25<'
Olive <>U ToUct Moap lOc
.-1 for 25«
WE WANT YOU TO TRY OUR MAIL ORDER Dt. ;.
We Ship <o \lt
!*oint-< »>T rx:»r«-'«!«. Pnr«'rl Pout or FreiKhl- ,
-n. i ' /%
t^ h
"*?•'??/
1 *Hli i\ BA rfy« I
—curs F^OM CHOICE CmT'LC
•^ % £■'
• ^ J J
^v^- 9v -a.'
8G!L^NG aEEF
tM»rk.
Saturday la the
laat day u£ th«> biK
ItiuniuaKe Sali-^
many bar^alna
left. Cmmc eurl>!
"iiiail Hai«y
>vhole
•Entail Uaby Pork
w hole
LalMii—
30fl
Shouldera.
2r,e
Pork lloaata. per lb 28c-;t2e
Small Lean Pork Chopa :i."»e
Pork Steak 3<»c
\ eal Leu: lloaata •• 3»)«
Veal Me>*» — L-
Veal t'ho<)*< and tutleta.... 30e
Freak SlU-rU Liver 5c
'i Iba. Frewh 1 ottaice Cheeae. .2R«
(iood Sauerkraut, per "it lt)e
Family s|z<- Uaeoa. l^uuarea. .:iOc
Beat 4 ured Ilaaut^ ^^^'
I)rv Salt Pork ..'j.j.^ 2.Hc
Barrel Pork ■-."»«•
10-lb. Pull Fat llrrrlBtf SI.J.'»
Veal Shoulder Roaata 2ft«
tr- V FILL LI3IE OF FAXCY FISH FOU TlIK 11 \!K\ '^r. Vs<»\.
:imi^^^-^
I
\
T
1
Specials Tomcrrow !
P.-.rk Loint Roast, lb 2Sc
Ficst Creamery Butter, lb 61c
Strictly Fresh Kggs. doz 40c
Troco. per lb 32c
49 lbs. Flour $3.00
Lard C<'mpound, per lb 28c
Picnic Hams, lb , 25c
2 cans Peas 25c
2 cans No. 2 Tomatoes 25c
Snidcr's Cats u p, bottle 30c
-Vrmour's Oatmeal, pkg 28c
ARIfiUR NaSON
5609 vvr.:>T SIXTH STREET
Calumet 279-W Cole 277
This is indeed a most extraordinary opportunity!
^i^^-^
Velour, Dehli and Poplins in all shades and models.
Make
Early
Choice
an
at
^ ! i
This is
Final
Price.
There's not a coat in the lot but is worth from two to three
times the price now asked. Each sale will be rei^^arded as final.
Ready-to- Wear Department— SeconJ Floor
i-'au«-."t < arnn-n l"otato»-a,
Ury Salt Pork, lb
Potato SaisaaKe, per lb.
Kaui-y t hUkena. lb
IImcUh, f>er lb
Oill Pioklcn. per dox . .
Peanut llutter. per lb..
L.-iiionK, per do«
W K U K L I \ K II $5.00
. . .tl.Ht
air
1«K«
3.V-
sr,e
15e
!iRe
400
<>RDFIt.i».
1.50 Waists! 6
'in
l\>r Satunlav "nl.v
In all siw»«, at
EDWARD PETERSON ;
CIroceries .ind Meals.
Fifty-ninth Ave. W. aad Grand
Both I'holle.s.
Ave.
'-(•••<>n>) !'!'n<r
?a'^
Silk PopUn*"
NEW 0« *«^
SPRING tuBl i -J
TriiiuneJ ami Sailt>r
at cut |»rires for
Saturday
Second
i'loor
\
W
v3«
to
Values $6.(>0 nt S 10.00.
3?£'i.3aSESX3IC-S£iJ
Remember —Store Open
y Night Until 10 o'clock
It
A.i i'tlERSON
Saturday Only
>le with any cash prices in tl.
ity on (iroceriea and Meats.
MAIi^ FLO
!03 :V. Cenirai Ave.,
\\>H| Duluth.
FOS? SATURDAY
rhildivn'r,
COTION HOSE
In black oiii> ; Saturday
♦
♦
^efersoo's Gasn Market f
mix SL\ty-thlrtl Ave. W. ^
Ml Steaks 30c |l
'lamburger 20c ^
Choice Beef Roast. .18'a;22c ♦
foiling Beef, lb 15^18c ♦'
Nice choice Bacon, lb.. .28c J
Dry Salt Pork, lb 25c 4 i
Pork Chops, lb . . .35c 4
Pork Steak, tb 30c ♦
Link Sausage, tb 18c J
Cream Sausage, lb 30c ?
Potato Sausage, tb 13c J
Fresh and Salt Fish for ♦
Lenten season. T
4
I
WORK SHOES
SATFRD-XY SPECIAL
'-'•. - 0 to 10, at
nAXPKii;* niErs,
.->aiur(lay
Ic
.'?.">c Oros^
GINfiHAM.
SalunJay at
JL'^Xs
36 indites wide,
SaiiHilav al
Men's «1.00
WORK SimiTS,
Saturday ul
DHESr-. SIIIKIS,
Satunlay at
2r>o tirkijII
towt:i,s
San!rfla.\ at
I..\rES WD
EAfnUOIDEKIES,
Saturday at, i)er yard
Ic
i.^ic pnre white
("OTTt>N ILANNEL,
06 in«-hes wide,
Saturtlav at
.7
24c
C
Men'.-* li.>o all-silk
TIES.
Saliu'day at
lOc
Men'iB 20c East Hlack
HOSE.
Satuiday at
^'
Women'.s i.'Sc fast hhw'k
HOSE,
Satuitlay at
Mcn'.^ s;;.->()
WOOL f.WTS,
Saturday pt
i^i ^' w
\N omen's ."iOc
SILK HOSE.
Saturday at
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY l>i CUR
J 1 i I'lural
iiiiford
10 South Sixty-third Ave. West.
\\ '-orrn Milk, 2 cnna for 2r>c
^l!»caroal. S pk^". for • -UTi.-
U Uaon'N t ertlfled 8. C. C««ee. . . »<>«•
Dr. PrU-e'N torn Flakea, 2 for. . 25('
\o. 2 tana INa.s. 2 tor Mc
No. 3 can Tomatoea '-<><■
li. (. naklnu Po^vder, 25 os -'.U-
.>lilk, ixr iiiiart 14e
Hrlii;: your nirUHurr-.
SASth'tEm TLCOR
WEST DUIUTH
TAXI GO.
Men's
Dress
Shoes
.n
black vici kid
and eun metal,
including English
-lyles; values up
to $5.50 —
.lOScB CARS OAT AND
illfciiT SrK»iCS ZkLl
CALUMET X09-J
or COLE 443
tms
Women's
Dress
Shoes
in ijiou'n. black
and gray tops.
and all black %ici
kids, with mili-
tary heeLs: values
UD to 17.50 —
Novelty
Drass
Shoes
Odd iot.s — >?ray,
champagrne. black
with while tons,
and all black:
values up to $8.
while they last —
Misses' and
Boys' School
.Shoe.s: values
$2! 29
SFK<;iAL I
Women's Nov- I
elty Gaiters — g
$2.98 i
'^ nen's Gait-
er in all the
laiebt shaded
$2.98
•"T
f
T
DEFECTIVE PAGE
\
— 4^
< i.
n
U
-F
— r
'!«-
20
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 14, 1919.
r<.^1«|K-:
uluth Herald's Market Basket i^
ft
= Does Economy De*Tisnd Sacrifjce?
.%OT IF lOl III \ AT —
■ THE
PUBir M£A
KET
People's Meat Market
13 First Avenue West.
Mel. 4107. Grand 1541-D
g 6 LAKE AVE. SOUTH (Near Corner Superior St; =
=: you don't have to buy cheaper and poor qualities, for you CPt on!v ^=
= Hi. h»st — lUan and fr»-sh — at the Public Meat Market — BIT YOr ^=
= .If I'llK^l FOH l.i:ss and it is this saving — something on everything ==
= r >: : TUI K i;rn\OMY. =
^ .NO t RKIIIT** — >0 DKLIVKKY. ^
S THK TI.Y FIIKSH LAID
^^
With your meat order
m SATURDAY SPECIAL 7 A. M. TO 12 NOON ^
PORK LOIN
ROAST
FRESH PORK
SPARERIBS...
\hz m
PORK CHOPS-
Pcr lb
FRESH PORK
SHOULDER...
4ft». ^ w
PICNIC HAMS-
Per lb
REGULAR HAM;^ -j ^ ^
SALT PORK—
Per lb
—Per lb.
Ml ViAR-riKKD
BACON. HALF
OR WHOLE...
40c
^^ diiii in tlir iii*>.<<t r<*unuiniral food I You'll like thf fla\<ir an«J Hit-
^^E to Imiv I <-4-<in4iniv t*f
^ D I B-L n X MARIGOLD OLEOMARGARINE-
^ ooneiess kid Koast ^^ '^^^'^^ ^^"^ '^"'*^=* '"^'^ •^"■"'
. dy for the
ioi-: si>lid
CJra.ss Butter; the economi'-ul
quality oleomurgarine, 00#«
P«:t lb. . . OOW
30c Marigold Nutmargdrine....32c
58c
Fancy Fresh
Creamery Butter...
Fork Loins, whole or half,
per lb 28c
CHOiCE BEEF
Best Pot Roast, tb 16c up
Rib Roast, lb 25c
Boiling Beef, lb 16c
Round Steak, lb 25c
Boneless Rib Roast, lb. . .25c
Boiled Ham, whole, lb. . . .36c
Veal Stew, lb 18c
Veal Roast, lb 20c
Veal Chops, lb 25c
Leg of Lamb, lb 25c
Lamb Shoulder, lb 20c
No. 1 Skinned Hams, lb. .33c
Fresh Pork Roast, lb 24c
Pork Chops, lb 30c
Bacon, lb 35c
Spareribs, lb 18c
Sauerkraut, qt 15c
Fresh Dressed Chickens.
Don't Miss Your Chance.
THE POPULAR LITTl.I MAHKI^T ON FIRST STREET
PALACE MARKET CO.
213 WE5T FIRST STREET
\\^rQ is Always Value for Money Received
W f »»»-r«- iKit thf iiri;:in»l hi^h prii-*- Immers, bin «c do >:m«- and lire in
n ponltiun to fonipiMr and riccl ^%iih nn> in >aluo for nionc> rr<-»'i\ •■«1.
ItaricainM, «\r i-an kliO«\ > <»u l<»tK of them for which >%<■ arc proud (<> «<an<l
hack ol". \\> know that >ourKclf and fniiikl> will !»«• more tlmn pleased ni
*»unUaj'N dinnrr If jou let iih attend to >oiir mral «>rder and so pato« :i
kiuUe around > our table. Th - ff»lto%\inK «iuotationM are honcMt '\ulue.s:
Shoulder of Lamb, lb 15c
Lamb Chops, Per lb 2Cc
Lamb Stew. !b 10c
Leg of lamb, ib 22c
Sugar Cured Corned Beef, lb., 15c
BUTTER
Sweet Clover
Brand at
PorterriGLise
Bone-
less
ft03st28c&25c
BOIUNG BEEF
15c
m POT ROAST— 20c
That C.ood Iluttrr
Elgin Brand CREAMERY ^^
churnod. p»-T lb *^*rV
■ CORNED BEEF—
:^= cured, the be;
20c
LEG OF MUTTON-
I'er ;t... ;M»c ;ind, . . .
25c i
■ MILK-FED VEAL STEW IRf.
lie
MUTTON CHOPS-
1". !• II.
30c
!i) . :r<K' and
m VEAL ROMST-
= Pci lb., aOe, 25f and.
s
TEAKS
IRLOIN
HORT CUT
ROUND, Ib.
7 Large Cans MILK for $1.00
FANCY chickens'
30c
MANCHESTER
I'uip I'orU Uroakfa.''t SausaR>'
:Sniull links or (.•ounlry .<tyle.
V
MIL^AIKKI^-MAUI-: HAl.SAUE, HMl BRi:.\U A.\U UILL Pl( KLKS
PotRoasulb 20candl8c
Pork Butts. Per lb. 25c
Snis;! Fi esn Pork Loins, lb 28c
Fresh S:de ^'ork, lb. 25c
Fresh Pork HsniS; Ib 23c
.4-1 Smoked Hams, oX':,, lb., 23c
Vea! ;teyv. lb 10c
cm?m
17 FIRST AVE. WEST.
W, J. Lenertz, Prop.
Steak Ib. 20c
FEDERAL RWS^N mm
BETTER THAN CAKE
FEDERAL r^/^ERS
Make J t At
320 West Superior St.
I
I
Special for Saturday
SirifUv fresh KgRS. il«>/ 40c
Nut Miirgrariiu". Iti 2r>c
I'aiu'y .Si rh till
laiu'y J'<)rU'rliou.«H-
Il«H*r Slow. n»
Vol n«.:ist. H)
I'ork .shoiiUtt'rs. lb.,
I'ork I. oil! I{oti.st. Tf*
IVt'^h ll*':irts. n» UK'
lYt'sh Ki(Iii4*.vs. lb . . . 10c
1'olLsh Sauairc. lb 12 •;.c
! 'latv Saii^am-. n» 12 *Zv
I/liik .Sausa;.'!', lb 1.5c
\ fal Strw. n» 12 y..v
\\'i\\ Itrtast. lb ITf
\ <'al <"h(»ps. Tb 20«'
I>«*ar I.anl, with onlcr. 11). . .2rM'
I »!::*; IVrt. n. . 7i'
Milium Sifw. n> . I2".jf
Mutton ShouUlfrs, lb 17c
-Mil! tot! I.firs. H) 20c
Vii'Jjvr w%..u-. WU*-v.,L»>j tjj. • XOw
Roast c f Vedi Sb ISc and 15c
Fres^D tiieci Hens £. Springs 3Qc &2Sc
Han.e-made Potato Sausage. Ring 19c
Ko 1 Fre^h Spare R[bs, Ib. 12^^c
A-1 Ldffe Ox TaiiS, each . . . iCc
Frash Pigs Feet. !b 7c
No. 3 Lard Pails 75c
1,000 Doze^
Strictly Fresh
Barnum Eggs
>Mlis^IjB^^^SKP^
Lake Superior Ular F'Mna,
per Ib. 12V^C
l.ukr >up«'rior White Flah,
per lb XOe
l'r.-«h FMke. per Ib ISc
Sninll naoon niiunrrit Xlo
I'rcHh l>urk Shouldrrm. lb..25o
\ rul ( uilrtM. Ib 'Mc
l'r<-.<>ii I>r«-ftf»rd Ilenn and
< hickens, |»er Ib aO-.t&r
Fresh Calves
LJVER
per pound
20c
.'Er;:-..^aiE.zs;r,a»?^St.-'«BS53t...*.jL-.
r
t
01 Quick Results Use Herald ''Wants'
7
t% .
LarQe Loaves
Ifir
RAiaiN BUISCUITS
10c Pan.
FEDERAL SYSTL>#, OF BAKERIES
PHONF *•="'. POSE 4
5000 lbs. Fresh Liver to Be Given Away AllDay Saturday!
SPFCf AL 7 A. M. to 11 A. M.
-TF'^'si^-^ immr,.
r ^d». ■.««^^;,-_ „ ...
LUNDMARK-OLSOX CO.
27 EAST SUPERIOR STREET.
Melrose 6400. — Phones — Grand 2.
Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen . .
Fresh Creamery Butter, Ib. .
41c
60c
£'..»*' --
FEET
With
Your
Meat
Order
7 lb. limil—
per lb
Ci Sugar
I Cured
Ham
SIRLO^K 1 ^0 I Fcrter-
house....
■ ■ r dits '.^i^
^ ! PORK
V i LOIN
i ROAST.
H.AM>
BURGER
17
c
i
Oranges ^"Tg | iSu Olives
Dozen ^ I
2 Do;
tach.
C I CALVES'
LIVER....
SaF-WE SAVE THE CONSJMIP IVfOt^EY CN CHOICE MEATS
jf^'-.
SHO= WITH THE BIG CROWD AT THE
UT-RATE MARKET SATURDAY
CHICAGO PACKING & PROViSiON CO.
P>j!'jt»' B'-anch }^ Second Ave West. Oak HaH B!dj
HALF SLOCK FROM GLASS BLOCK, OPPOSITE REX THEATER
Y IT WIT
f^onind tho smile
yoxill alwaifK find
is iT *,
?5W. ^"- \-,^.-'.*^^'^'.M^*<..^^^^i^1ii^i
CE OR STOR
f^#l
w^mti
m i'? f II
FPCfVI
'^|&»iflMiH.-4~>i->«>a~ -.-.-A, -m
921 EAST THIRD STREET
NOTE THE aiF^'ERENCE IH THE ATftlOSPHERE
w^^m^mi
«^.^^>
Buy Your Meats at Duluth's
Pioneer Cash Market
>\ hrre you nre al\«n>h sure €>f K<-<tiiiK i|uali»>. i««*r> ioe and the lowest
prlcen. >o froien meat nold o%«r our counters.
25.000 Dozen Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz 3Sr
Good Butter 50r
Nut Margarine 2Sr
Best A-1 Hams, whole or half. .
JOr
Small Hams '. 2f>r
Fresh Pigs' Feet
Roast Pork 21<*
Bulk Sausage ISlo*"
Link Sausage 15^
Hamburger 15^
Salt Pork 22<
Bologna, a ring 10<^
Liver Sausage, ring. . . .10<^
Cottage Cheese. pkg..lOr
Pimento Cheese, plain
and green 10<>
Pot Roast, lb 15r
Rib Roast of Beef 25r-2Sr
Roast Veal, lb...l8r-20c
Veal Stew, lb 15c 1S<-
Veal Chops, lb 25r
Lamb Roast, lb 25e
Ocean Pike, lb 8r
Fancy Smelts, lb. .20o-25r
Fresh Herring (drawn) \0c
Finnan-Haddie 20c
DEFECTIVE PAGE f
m
I
Chile Cheese 10^ , Two Large Cans Beans 25^-
We have a fancy lot of Freiih DrenKed I'oultrj for Tomorrow's Trade.
WE CLOSE AT 9 P. M. SATURDAYS.
DULUTH MEAT SUPPLY CU
HEAUUUAIUri.R% ROR PKIMI IWi^ATX
ti.p. ue nat^TBi^t m '
ITIV!
i.,»t"
DOLIfTH MARINE SUPPLY CG
Both Phones 780
Fool of Fifth Ave. West
Specials for Saturday & Mon
iOnaav
Canned Go(»ds— Very Special
Standard Corn, Peas, ISo. 2 Toinatoes, 2 cans. 25c
Standard No. 3 size .solid packed Tomatoes. .IS^
Sifted Sweet Little Gem Peas, eat like fresh
green peas, per can IS^
Red Beans, Bcjone Countj' No. 2, a snap, 3 can?...
Large cans White Asparagus 35©
Tall cans .A.sparagus Tips, per can 18c
No. 3 size cans Pork and Beans in tomato
sauce, per can 18c
No. 2 size cans Pork and Beans, 2 cans 25e
Sliced or Whole Peaches in syrup, per can... 25c
Egg Plums, Green Gage Plums or Grapes in
syrup, per can 22c
Blood Red Salmon, full pound can, per can. . . .30c
Carload of extra fancy Burbank Potatoes for deliv
Monday — Per peck, 30c — Per bushel
Flour has advanced — we made heavy purchases at
First Patent Spring Wheat Flour — 98-lb. sack
First Patent Spring Wheat Flour — 49-lb. sack
\ alue
DOZ...S1.4D
3 cans. . .50c
3 cans. . .50c
25 c
3cans $1.0C
3 cans. ..50c
3 cans. 50c
Doz... SI. 4 r
Duz.. $2.Sv-
Doz.. S2 r*
Doz.. 53."--'
" $1.10
the low prices
$5.7B
$2.90
Pillsbury Bran, pkg.
Per doz
Pillsbury Vitos, pkg.
Per doz
-IN CEREALS
..12c Kennedy Oats, large pkg. 25c
$1.40 Per doz $2.90
20c Teco or L'ncle Jerry Pan-
.$2.25 ' cake Flour, per pkg 10c
SPECIAL — Large packages Crispy Crackers, regular OQ^
50c seller, per pkg 0*/ii*
:i for »i.i.%
Grape Fruit and Oranges
—ORANGES—
216 size oranges, doz 35c
250 size oranges, doz 30t
324 size oranges, doz 25 c
150 size '>raiiges, doz.... 50t
Per case $5.90— '< case $2.45
—GRAPEFRUIT—
Extra large thin-skin grape-
fruit, 2 for 25e
Medium size thin - skin
grapefruit, each 10c
80 .size grapefruit, 3 for. . . .25c
Extra Fancy Roman Beauty Apples, 12© lb. — per box $4.5f
Extra Fancy Winesap Apples, 14c lb. — per box $4,9':
Large Fancy Lemons, per doz 2":
Green Spanish Grapes, per lb 30 r
In Fresh Green Vegetables
Fresh Mushrooms, per lb.
Large Celery, 2 for
Iceberg Head Lettuce. head
Green String Beans, lb...
Florida Ripe Tomatoes, lb
3 large bunches Shallots..
Hothouse Radishes, bunch
French Endive.
75c
25c
10c
30c
25c
25c
8<
New Btets, Carrots, bunch. 10c
Hothouse Rhubarb, lb 14c
Fancy Texas Spinach, peck. 40c
Spanish Onions, 2 lbs. for. .25c
Fancy White Cauliflower,
each 25-20c
Parsley, and Water Cress.
Sundries You Need
5-lb. can Peanut Butter $1.20
2-lb. can Peanut Butter... 55c
4 rolls Toilet Paper Tissut 30c
12 large boxes Matches. . . 48c
Clothes Lines, each 15c
10 bars Lenox Soap for. . 45c
10 bars Bob White Soap.. 45c
3 bars Crcme Oil Soap.... 25©
3 bars Violet
Soap for
Glycerine
25c
Swift's Washing Powder,
per pkg 20c
Snowboy Washing Powder,
per pkg 22c
Palm Olive Toilet Soap, per
cake 10c
3 lbs. Argo Corn Starch... 2-
Fancy Japan Rice, lb lOv.
Best quality Navy Beans, Ih 8r
1-lb. can Baking Powder.. 15c
c
Our Mode! Meat Department
The Most Careful and Accommodating Market m Duluth
BARLEY-FED PIG PORK LOINS from one of Wis- OC
consin's famous farms, per lb %J%J
LEG OF BABY LAMB, lb 40.-
BREAST OF BABY LAMB, per lb 20c
SHOULDER OF BABY LAMB, per lb 30.-
POT ROAST EXPORT BEEF, lb 28 2Sc
SHORT RIBS EXPORT BEEF, lb 22c
RIB ROAST EXPORT BEEF, lb 33c
HAMBURGER STEAK, lb 30f
FANCY MITTON CHOP.S, per lb 35c
EXPORT BEEF TONGUES 2Sc
Flve Hundred fans KREAM KRISP-
the ideal Sharleuiny, (an
Linic. 6 t.j a CustumcD
SMALL SIZE FINN.\N HADDIE, per lb I8c
LARGE JUMBO HADDIE, per lb 2Sc
OYSTER.S — Extra large Selects, direct from Connecticut, qt. .8Sc
— Wheat-Fed Turkeys From Southern Minnesota —
Fresh killed; dry-picked.
McAuley's Roasting Chickens, 4 to 5 lbs.
McAuley's Choice 5-lb. Fat Hens for Stewing.
McAuiey's Blue Ribbon Breaktast Sausage
Fresh daily. Served in the best cafes, clubs and homes m Duluth.
MEAT, 35c LB. LINKS. 38© LB.
Oi R r%iA!L ORDER DEPARTMENT WILL
FILL YOUR ORDER QUICKLY
^ p ■■ Itamt
■^
^^
* ii'».
.Ji^^
.1
|1
-tT+-
-I-
i
Friday,
THE DULJTH HERALD
%.
W3»^
nm
lg^f^_ ^_J
'^k^^
i-'^^ammmrsmmmmmmmmmmmtmsmummmmmKak
:'->^s^'x
■^*^!^
GROCERiES-MEATS-K0!^E SAKiNQ
lis^ai oi
5/7CA: to Cream every day. Pints ana quarts. Alt
flavors. Packed in containers to be carried.
—At the Butter Counter.
GROCERY Sr
Our Famous Blend. Freshly OC^
Roasted. Ground to Surt. 0«Jv
3 pounds for $1. Per Pound .
Coffee Will Be Higher for Many Montfis
. «oi p- /III;
PLANTATION COFFEE
,j fy^^«flSI«a^ » »** ^«« ■ ^m m ■ ^^..— ■
ler for Many Months
JUMBO PEANUTS ^B:^^'^ '""'..... 25c
PAMMFRMII K Van Camp's, Tail Mb. Size Per Tin ICp
ipHnnCII mlLI\ Perdz. $1.65: PerCase, 4-dz. $6.25 **'*'
PEELED EVAPORATED PEACHES %
MEAT & FISHDEP^.i:.ii-Nr
It pl«-it«.«*'» im t«> re«*«"«%<" «-oiu|»lhin-n t« fi-om imr cutlonK'r^ <>n Ih*-
fholcp menr^ rhey are ^pttioK al only a trifir «>\er lki» vont ut »\h«
thry haM- lit-fo |*ayiiiK '«r \rry iufrrior :(rad«-H. I* it not mil ^-t-onitm >
to b«y ihr hent. ^vn-*% a-% w«- nrll. nad lln-iil)> nit ili»v*ii to .> |»r«tltal»l»-
ii» w«'Il n«t :«■ fiijoyahlr rural f U l»«-n putroiiM of a rr>.taMraut or a man
at his li«i>u«' ri.<«rs froni Ike nn-al footinK »hr tutucbiK-ioi of the raratx
it !•• not <-oiHlMft»«* to u*M)(l hraliii or morale. * ou cuauoi «et »«iHe-
(liinK (or nothiac- Knoa«ii mbM: be \vi!*«.
CASH-AND-CARRV PRICES
Little Pig Pork, legs, whole. 25c ; cut, lb 30
Little Pig Pork, loins, untrimraed, tb 25
Little Pig Pork, shoulders, untrimmed. tb » . . 25
Little Pig Pork, sides, untrimmed, lb 25
Genuine Legs of Lamb, tb * 38,
Genuine Shoulders of Lamb, tb • •... 33c
Genuine Breasts of Lamb, tb ♦ 20c
No. 1 stall-fed Beef Rolled Boneless Roasts, lb 35
No. 1 stall-fed Beef Pot Roasts, tb 30'a 22
No. 1 stall-fed Beef Rib Stews, tb 22
SaECT LOT OF LOBSTERS, LOWEST PRICES
«ieal Brand Oy«rer«. bulk or slii«% j:«r«.. dir.-.t from Hallimorr — ib«-
<*ea tanc Hjiht on \'m. l»<-llrlonH Hhrini|»'«. ^ea 1.><t*%-% and niiu- Hoini*.
full liar of Uelsel'i >lilv»ankeo •.auwiaii.": iil»o o«tr own make of pur
xaujiuKe. \\ K «*i.i.i. ^'i V* t: \iJ\ i:iiii«»i:.
COTTAGE CHEESE. Per Lb. . ISc ? lbs for 2
■*,-'^
:■■ ■'Xi
UDAHY'
CASH GROCERY
932 last Fourth St.
HEM. 25 GRAND 566
BUY FOR CAS
FIGURE IT OCT
BROOM SALE
Best grade broom.s — made ''r-.'^^ THi'^oi-
broom corn; our price, 90c Sale Pr^ce....
EGGS
Pronounced
i ^
m
i
-♦1
» .- 'Tia'.
I .
By Most of Duluth's
Discriminating Housewives
SAM SANDER
I203 i:Asr THIRD srHKET.
Hemlock :*.44a. l.raa* ««»'<.
J3 B F'tsr jr
i.rv ISiitttM-. fr»»».h
.;."><.• Niil ItiUtfr, FT) .
;;."»(• fi^sfo. |H«r run
;;."><• Krt^iiii Urisp. per fan. .
."»IK* Krt-niii Kfis|). |ht fan. .
Pure I.arti. :t-lh. pail
I'xtnt faii«-\ liri^'k. < !«»*»■>«•. Hi
K\tru >iH'< iiil SuiLsliiitf t ookk's.
|H*r lb Via
^Iu<•arT>lu ar Spii4;li«»tti 2
packas;!.^ . . lit*
Frt^sh I'ariiia. :? lbs 2.>f
H P. Ii«»!tii>, wliito or brown.
per lb 1>f
Prvsh rt»a->«e«l l»ei»nut.«i. lb .
I'anfv (iru'H* IViiit. «*af*» .
Saiiey I.fni«»ti-», tl«« . . . 2.'i«
('(tokiiii; .\|»«»ies. .'» lbs SSh'
Small sl/f 'viilW. ilo/. fans. . .7I«
2»c (.'offiv. ' . -lb. fan IDi
I2f W. n. < I'twolate »«
Idc Salmon, tiat ran
2.'»f Salmon. »innll •'an
:'t>f Salmon, tail f:ui
lOc Pineapple. |mt can . .
\<H- xlu-tvl Pfarhf^. per ean
l.ar;ie «-«n I'uinpkin or J»aucr-
krant. per t an !'»*'
Sinall <an
1.-.0 >ln>Uuil nrp&sinff. jar. .
:;«»c Sjilaa Jii-esriing, jar.
Snowball r«>i-''nn. ')o\ ...
Soa|i — l.(Miov. swifts Yellow
lioh Whit.-. 10 hai-
»lefi llnr Soap, 1(» bars
Small Ivory, ."» bars
Skltfh. |)er pk?. .
I.nx. 2 pka>
i=-^
^fis
Cash Grocer
*Ielr»«e T I.V.— IMioiies — «.ra;iii fiils
<>uarautei>d frcnh
— at. per duxeit.
only
TOMATOES—
\o. 2. :t eaiiM for. . .
TOMATOES—
No. ;;. :: for
PEAS OR CORN—
'Z fnii.H for
SALMON—
ItiiHi-l'ark ::4«
PuKet siHin^ 20.*
Knek iirand 2«<>
MONTEREY SARDINES
l.ars^e ean
40c
5Sc
25c
for.
23c
l-tk. PrintH. Ite«l
( tover brnuA, to-
iiiorpt»w at ....
ASSORTED COOKIES—
lOtaorro** only. Ofi**
Iter lb • ■ . . . bUw
MACARONI-SPAGHETTI
CREAMETTES— 25C
;! for
PRUNES— 15c
Per lb. 27f, 22p and •***#
BONELESS CODFISH—
loiuorrow at, 00#%
per lb. WWW
LET US DO YOUR BAKING
tilt Our t lean, ^aiina;* '.u*. • - • r.
r^i^'^i^^ ""' """-HOME MACE BREAD
12c
LUX—
3 paekatie<« l»r...
MATCHES—
l.ari^e puoka((e...
SOAP—
Ben Ilur. 10 Itum .
35c
28c
40c
. »2e
BLUING—
■*ft~<t. "»te»varr'«. .t for.
TOILET PAPER— ^Q#*
I larce rolU. • WWW
SODA—
.\rni X If am me r. .'*. foi
Fre!«h < reamery Bu'ter. |l> WM-
^trJrtlj- F'resh Kars^. do* . 4l<-
I. arise NUie frune**. Ito. . . . J'*''
\ prieotM, lb '■i7e
HaiMina, 2 Ibt 2'h-
lall enaa Milk. p*r do«. »l.T
I [.imit !_' t ) > ',;.-?Tomer>
I.S4' *<aider'a Tixnato Soup, 2
for ■--
r.Oe «orf>-e. Ill '^
M»e ran >1a«ola Oil .3:'<-
Mf .an Honor tlam I'ho**-
Uer for -'
I.enox, D^n Umr "^oay, kar. <>
ir.iu.it. 1'' bais to cu?to!Tier)
i:V- Potted Meats. .T for 2-*
Zih' «-i«n Peaa H*-
I'UKi: — < 2.'m- jar of Peunnt Ilut-
ter with i-vpry T»urrh!iNe .if *•'•
or o \
liJrk'.i riake \Miite. lU bar:« «>2c
Pure Lard
r 20c
LIQUID VENEER— pp|%
Per bottle fc»ii»W
per
pound.
30c
Alaska Herring
Sr"' $1.10
CRESCENT BAKING CO.
It's so Easy to Pay the Cash Way |
: .^V^^'fi*^** % 1^
fsss-f%eES«^..a#-
AL..-.^Er.K
PREMIU
BARGAINS
KiTiging i- rom Ic upwaro.
See Our Window^;.
R&O
30TH PHONES 231
101
Fast Superior St.
COX'S
Ho<n«oi Cox's
Blu« Ribbon ?«et
CASH MARKE"
REPUTATION SEE!?S I GRAND jN^ON TEA CO. \
For Northern aarden*. Ordi-r iruii.
DULUTH FLORAL CO
Vl\ Went •'uperior ^trt-ct-
.VSK FOR FRL:K TKIAL T-VCKi:.!'
P.ACKJHG HOUSE iVIARKET
£. £. PETERSON, Prop. 14 F-rst Ave. W.
2 lbs. Liver Free with every
dollar or inore purchase.
Butter. Eggs and Lard Excluded.
I
i
I 15 WEST FIRST STREET p
)uality Products at Right Price '*
_R
pVrnn r -.
^^ss^s^
_
Sufi-es-sors to M. W. Unkc.
3831 West Third Street
l^imoln 1071. C;Uunu-t 8;tl.J.
SPECIAL CASH PRICES FOR
SATURDAY, MARCH 15th
49 ibs. First Patent Flour $2.85
98 lbs. First Patent Flour $5.65
10 lbs. Sugar $100
Fresh Eggs, per doz 40c
5 bars Lenox Soap ^ , . » . . . •.^•^ . • • • 25c
5 bars Bob White ,......♦..• . «-• . . . ^oc
Coffee, steel cut, regularly 30c 25c
Macaroni, Spaghetti and Cremettes, 3 for . .25c
No. 2 Standard Tomatoes, 2 for 25c
Standard Corn, 2 for 25c
Calumet Baking Powder, regularly 30c 25c
Toilet Paper, regularly 2 for 25c. 3 for. ..... .25c
Van Cam.p Catsup, regularly 30c . , . ..• 25c
Fancy Bulk Peanut Butter .^v^^ 22c
10-lb. pail pure Fruit Jelly .85c
Navy Beans. 5 lbs . . *. .^w** . . 4oc
Sun shin
"'Kris?/
httthe h
hungry ^
Codfish, Mb. pk? .27c
Hams, per ib .-.- — . 25c
Fancy Bacon, strip, lb 40c
Little Pig Squares, lb 30c
Crisco, 1-lb. can .28c
Leaf Lard, per lb • 25c
Mutton Stew, ib — .. . 12 VjC
Lamb Shoulder, Ib. ...••... .I7c
Lamb Chops, lb 25c
Tall cans Milk 15c
Large cans Tomatoes 20c
Beef Stew, lb 12^ aC
Pot Roast, ^tr lb., up from ! 5c
Boneless Rib Roast, lb 2Sc
Pork Shoulders, lb 23c
Pork Loin, per lb 25c
Pork Roast, lb 22@2Sc
No. 10 pail Lard 52.50
No. 5 pail Lard $1.25
Fresh Pigs' Feet 6c
Neck Bones, lb 5c
Plate Sausage, lb 15c
Fancy Polish Sausage, lb... 15c
Bologna, a ring lOc
Liver Sausake, ring 10c
Potato Sausage, ring 10c
Kraut, ->er qt 10c
A BIG TREAT FOR EVERYONE!
V Imh «r«'!»l <i>r Oio^e wiwt «»ai»t in.- ^iftX. iiieui'.
puaaible. and upitro-iate the 'saxiiiK •>» tbe oomi.
COX'S BLUE RIBBON STEAKS
— Famous tor their goodness 40c-38c-
COX'S SLUE RI3B0N RI3 ROASTS
'■ ,, .a.',te, al^^aji ;iuo«l— iUlc, ;>-«■ a.Til
Blue Ribbon Oven ' Blue Ribbon Pot Blue Ribbon Boil-
Roasts, QA^ Roasts, lb.. 9^^ ing Beef, -f^A^
UfUC : 28c and. . . ^OC oer lb ^UW
per lb *-*
per lb.
5< .
WE.
Baby Lamb Legs, lb 35c Fresh Hamburger, lb 25c
Baby Lamb Shoulders, lb.. 30c Fancy Veal Roast, lb..30-25c
Ba>-y Lamb Stew, lb 2.Qt: Fancy Veal Stew, lb 20c
FIRST QUALITY WESTERN BEEF
Selected Steaks, ib.
Rib Roasts, lb
. 25c ; Pot Roasts, lb 20- 1 8c
25e Boiling Beei. lb 1 3c
^ t^ (F^^^ iirictiy rres.i. .um x<u^:i City idrin-;
Bij?, brown, meaty eggs, per doz
45c
I M l>H K II I r.l> ri HK l.\ ^ 1 lth>H ivil.l.i.I) < UK Ul,>'».
>l il i\ .-iiiki'.- ^auiajtfi*. I rankturttT'.. I.lier, t>ld-l'at»hl»>jirti Hl««d
"^ a u "*«*{•*. ■'iHi)k>-ti Mr ail <h (•(•>;»•
A. KONECZNY,
.INCOLN 225-A.
240i Wh.ST FOURTH STREET.
Out/ for Cash and help reduce your high cost
of living. Compare cash, prices
and book prices.
Now on this market at prices 40 to 50 per
cent less than former prices this season.
OfkilV 3UY CANNED SUBSTITUTEf FOR
fl I FANCY F.ICSH GREEN VEGETABLES
\2 hui^^ I.t'nox. Iloh A liiio.
Guivank-. saiitji Clans s<»ap 6.'>c ,
M» hiirs Ivory or Naplitha '
soap '^
'. bars .lap Kos*', Peroxide.
Oouiu of Oil Soap -'>c
l)aui>li and IVt Milk, 2 lor. . 2.'>c
1 ilozen S1..">0
« anntMl torn. Teas. Sauer-
kraut, 2 taus ^. . . .2.>c
f.arK«' can.'' Hominy or I(eans.
•2 rans 25c
J.H- larse Hlue llinl or lUkby
Tomatoes, i>er <aii 20o
6 lor $1.15
:.r>o large catus l*iiK'apple or
IVadiFs 30c
I. jrire Primes or Peuchcg,
2 l»>s. ^>'>C
1H( and 12c c-»us Sanline**.
•") Ibf-. I lite or Marrowfat
I*ea« -iOc
3<»r larso bottle Snytler
Kotchiip 25<!
lOc Jar-s Peanut IJutter, Jell.v
or Pre<ierveis .lOe
10c < offtM'. 3 lb« $1.05
'Tm: best grades Tea 60e
" pkK> Maearoni, Spasbeitl
or 1 reinelles 25c
15«- Shoe or Stove PolLsh. Mrs.
Stewart" <» Hloini; 10c
I.ijChthou.'H' I lea user. Si»»>w
lioy W'asliing Powder.
( lotlies Pins, j for 25c
5-lb. caiL-. Maple or Cane
Syrup 90 a 15c
30c larsce pk?. Rolled Oats .25c
98 Ibs. Pill-lmrv ;nul IHilmh
Vnivei-al Hour »« 00
rrir
•w
I
DEFECTIVE PAGE
r\
I'
tmt — t^
i—
I
22
Friday,
THE DULUTH Hl^RALD
March 14. 1919.
Save Time
and Labor
You can <io 11 ijy buying
Butter-Xui Brtad.
^ i*> a H«>me-made Ltiaf.
—ill' ;imc liood Avliite flour,
milk r, shoriening as
you use at h«->me.
— I- ;iiuc]i i»»m])resseu
\ • make the douj^'i
,11 and healthy.
— 'Y\. ahsiantial '^lirr
— \\\r ^iTAf: f -od \ ahie.
A inai will vomiuce you.
Butter-Nut Bread
Zinsmaster Bread Company.
B. G. JOHNSON
75tO liaal Vet-ond S|r«»et.
Grand IX Hrtulook .1045.
Special for Saturday
EGGS peTSir "'40c
You can tlfp'-nd on our deliv-
♦•• ■.. -. i„i :• ^ ;i'\vays on time —
;..i'.<s il'-r*' du.'-^ at 10 u. n\.
p. m. and 4 p. m.
Kelley's
Saturday
Specials
Amico Dish Pans.
Sa ^♦•
T• (J s ' - ' •
u .'^iiik!^, made tf
■ iiii.^r -lipped tffi
celain s^inU
Medium size $1.75
— special tomorrow -
Kitchen Refuse
Can.
$1.75
SI. 50
$1.45
Silver Polish.
^ »r Brite Silver «^ream; retrulu--
^^^': ^ '"'^'- ' 22c
Wood Rolling Pins.
>Tnfl»' wirh r'vi«>Ti|r ))aiieile. smooth
regular _:"..
' 19c
Coco Door
Mats.
r»f.'
-it
95c
V-,
I.
IIX
iiiitii
1002-1004 EAST SECOND STREET.
New. Grand 97— PHONES— Old, Hem. 2000.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS
GRAPEFRUIT—
I'iack L'uiuoiifi, largt MZt .
GRAPEFRUIT—
Hlack Diamond, each. .
ORANGES—
Miflujiii s)zv tiavils, doz.
CAULIFLOWER—
Large head
CARROTS—
Nf\s. per bunch
HEAD LETTUCE—
Imperial Valley, each
SPINACH—
1 aiicN . p(rr i)eck
CHICKENS—
Fre>h frozen springs, lb, .
PORK LOINS—
>n:al! j>ig luin^, per lb....
PORK SAUSAGE—
l^rei. kheld, per lb
EGGS—
Fresh cuntrj- receipts, doi'
CHEESE—
W'l- lull crtam. per lb...
SALMON STEAK—
1-lb. flat cai.
SARDINES—
i 'ure oVwt fil. can
HERRING—
]\.x Ala..-,ka. Ki-lb. kii
MAZOLA OIL—
1-gal. tin
SANTA CLARA PRUNES OC-^
- Mua!! siz'j. J lb-- i-t. . . fcwC
SANTA CLARA PRUNES
— Mtduini <izi-. J Ibi-
SANTA CLARA PRUNES JCg
— Larpt <'\7x. 2 lbs.. . . *fwl#
RAISINS—
."^unmaid, 2 pkgs. for.
I4e
lOc
40c
25c
lOc
15c
40c
37c
30c
35c
42c
35c
35c
18c
SI. 25
$2.35
25c
30c
35c
30c
PEACHES—
h-\ira lancy Aiuir, per lb
COCOA—
i'ulK, per lb
COFFEE—
Omar steel cut, 3 lbs.. .
COFFEE—
I'itkuick, si)ccial, o lbs
BAKING POWDER—
Calumet, 1-lb. tin
SODA—
Arr.j &: Hammer, 3 pkg
MACARONI AND
SPAGHETTI— 3 pkg.v..
ROLLED OATS—
Lar^'c pkg
SHREDDED WHEAT
BISCUIT— I'kg
CORN—
Extra standard, can....
Itua. m.uo.
PEAS—
l>weet Wrinkle, can
Uux. CLUft.
TOMATOES—
Mauiiard X". 3 can
LUX WASHING
POWDER— 3 pkgs
SOAP—
i'..!: ilur. 10 bars for. .
SOAP—
Make While, lU bars
SOAP—
Lenox, large, 10 bars. . . .
BROOMS—
.\ 1 ] i. arpct, each
TOILET PAPER—
Crej)*.. 3 rolls for.
CLOTHES LINES—
.*^atll^dav• special
MATCHES—
Large pkg ^
22c
23c
$I.OC
$1.10
23c
20c
25c
Children
Inrii f on
^unshint
\\ . 1 1 ;i > < n < ••111 |) l« 1 1 ! I IK of
BURPEE'S VEGETABLE
A.\B [LOWER SLEDS
('all and get a catalogue free an<:
order jour seeds from us early—
The Alpha Florist
i::i wr.Ni M rniloYi street.
OWING TO GOVERNOR'S ILL HEALTH
LIEyTENIlNT ACTS AS [XECUTIVE
LJi-'iB?
im^Ji.1 -
ICKARD&BORSKE
1504 East Superior Street.
Grand 647.
Hemlock 967-968.
i j Specials SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
I5c
20c
Doc
f,l>Ai» — IVarl White l.aaMdrr
•»uap, |»er bar 5r
(I.iaiit lO bark.»
llll'K OM\KS — \.VLT%r Mice olIveN
in quart «-aii; Mpeclal. per
••an 44«'
>inall Misr can, :: for 2ftr
II Ml-: — Fanry hrad. '1 \\tn. for 24c
>iA/.OI A Oil. — I'cr quart ran.
Ni>r<'iai O.'ic
I'KAM I Bl T1i:il — l.arKe IK-oa.
jari. Xaribet Brand, per Jar . .ZBo
l'EA»« — Extra kified peaw, tkv
finrki icrade pea*, in a can.
per doKcn tZ.AS*
T<»MATOK*i — Kxtra fine pack —
laree nIkc can, per caa 'IKW
I'er dozen canK Vl.'lTt
SALMON — Keruiar 40c value. 1-
ib. can 34c
I.i .\— I'urt- htiap in flnl^cN; «pe-
cial. per pki(. 12c
I IVORV SO.^r 1 Hil'S — I'kif. »«
I'ltl NES — l^ancy, in «-lb. canh.
hltccial. per can . HTk*
KKi:\M KKIM* — < heapcr than lard,
much l»etter; Mpecinl toni«rro»% —
j Hctrular h.%c i»i»e for ti5«'
I ItcKiilar 45c mIbc for :i5c
Hei:ular USc mIzc for . . . . 20r
I SAKlll\r:s — I'ut up in pure
olive oi': regular 25<* can—
' Mpeciai ::«►«'
BI ( KUHKAT El.tn K — Tbe
old-fashioned kind: Hpeciai at.
per i«-ll>. bac .f l.MI
l>A\\ BK\N> — MichiKan hand-
picked: Npecial, per lb >>•■
l*EA'»-^l*r> yellow, per lb. ■ • . . . .7c
>»(IAI> — ( iti:ME Oil. the fincMt
toilet hoap: Hpeciai. It liars . .'2r>c
SlKlf — Old Mance brand, fin-
CKt pancake oyrup. per Kal $i:.<H*
^ EliETABI.ES.— \\ c ••nrrj the nioKt ctimpleic line «»f ^euelable* in the
I i-ilj e^crj day of the week — Head Lettuce, HruMsell Sprouts. < ucun»ber*.
I liadishek. (.rfen Onions. Spiiiii«-h. .Artichokes, h'rench Endive. < auliflower.
il-KK I'laul, I.eeks, IliiiiLiarb, ».reen I'eas, 'r<ioiul(»eK, >e»v ( arrota. New
ftet-ls, I're^li II iimI, r.»«,iii v :iitfl fri'^h \ h |tu rut; !■«..
LOUIS t. HART.
Lt>ui.« F. Hart was lieutenant gov-
ernor of Wa.sliingtoTi. By the retire-
ment of the governor because of ill-
health recently he has become acting
governor of that state.
NEW STREET
SHOE/9
SPECIALS
FOR
SATURDAY
$5.95
Gray Cloth
:arv hcel.-i —
$4.95
• «v«.«.«'j*«.«'«.
%
«
i:
E. ADLER'S CASH MARKET
1030 WEST FfRST STREET
Why pay high prices for meals when you don't have to?
Leg of Veal, 8 to 10 lbs., lb 22c i Pot Roast, lb 18c
Veal Roast. !b 22@20c Pork Shoulder, lb 25c
Veal Stew, lb 15c Pork Loins, whole or half, per
Beef Stew, lb 15c | lb 28c
DONT FORGET THE NUMBER— 1030 WEST FIRST STREET
-•c«^«r«:.«.« «•
f4
••J
*
i.t
Duluth Will Have Signs Just
Like Those of Little Old
New York.
•"<• « • • • •'<•''<•''• ■•
•••••««•••••••••«
• ••••••••• « «
SEUIV I
r*t«
i
s
i
i
12th L
■#*■. fi^
I-
H. D. CR±-i-iJ, Prop.
Corner Twelfth Avenue East and Fifth Street.
Announcement
I have purchased the interesib of S. L. Meyers and
will conduct this store with your interests and satisfac-
tion always in view. Everything in staple and fancy gro-
ceries, meats, etc. Give me a trial order.
n
So Laundry Bill?
4.-'
\o Wear oo Cloffi^'^-^-'^
^0 He^p Frobiem?
p-'^
. ««. %» »«.*■ #
*'*■ \
m
ii t3iH.Lj€ LC!
)
Cleaner lie
fci.ffiBiaiJKS'aSi.uiS'.*
BURKE &L SCHIESSER
T^»'<» of tin" iM-'t known nx'iit «-tiu«M>. in iIh- fin — pnipriolor*!.
Indepeiidtiii Mcii Market
32 Wfst First Street.
Your liberal iMitroiia;i«- sln<'e we oiH'ned is very nineii aj>preeiate<l.
Make Our Market Your Marki t
You will timl our s«>rvi«-«- and prii-es rijrh
Rib Roast, rolled, !b.30'a25c "^cal Roast, lb 22^ 20c
Pork Roast, whole, lb. . .25c
Ao Electric vVasher
Is the Aeswer
S3
immd
Bl LIIH EDISON ELECTRIC CO.
214-216 West First Street.
M..],"-*- 911. f.nuul 2n"i.
ED
SERV IC
F I R S T
Pot Roast, lb 20-18-15C
Pork Loin, whole, lb. . . .28c
Boiling Beef, lb. .15gl2^'2C Potato Sausage, link . . .10c
Veal Stew, lb l^J^jC . Link Sausage, lb 10c
Don't forget tu order a pound of our fancy pure pork
lirf-'-it- f n cr cpn^p err* rtiji^lp Kv TIPHT^' ^'"hie'^'^er hifP'-elf.
iiaL..»?-^£i, .'^i-^X', ^\!l'£!^?T:*:3«M«E^Hf3i*^*rSS^
SutisWti©
My! How Good and
Fresh Hily are!
M
_^.,— -—
m
^^c
«
Samples Being Inspected
at Office of Commissioner
J. A. Farrell.
Women s Piunps and Oxfords —
Patent leather, black and brown
kid, French or military heels.
Regular S8 value-
Saturday special
Women's Brown or Gray Cloth
Top Shoes on military hcel.-i —
f"r ."^aiurday special
only
BOYS' SOLID LEATHER
SCHOOL SHOES
Full Double Soles
Sizes 9 to 13 Si. 98
Sizes 13'i to 2 $2.A8
Sizes 2'j to 7 %2.BB
GIRLS' AND MISSES
SHOES
All New Spring Novelties
Patent leather, white and gray
tops; tans, gunmetal and vici
kid $3.19 and up
Infants' $1.25 Black Kid •TQ
Shoes, special it/L-
-THE—
SHOE MARKET
7 FIRST AVENUE WEST
1 50 feet up the avenue
from Superior street).
PAID POLITICAL
AD\'ERT1SEME\T.
Inserted iiy Jame.-' S. Ray in behalf of
himself. Candidiite for Commissioner.
Amount. t<j '^»- i.jii<l J7.50.
Dorit Delaif
1 ' i j • — ■ - 1 ^- n^
Dish Drainers.
ular liii- wire dl^h drain- 4 Qa
Saturday special I wC
Clothes Lines.
Made from the oil pressed
from the white, tender meat of the
cocoanut — peanut oil also furnishes a part
and with these two wholesome and highly nutritious
oils, sweet milk and salt is added and the whole churned
into a snow-white nut butter— a most delicious and satis-
fying spread for biscuits, toast and bread.
To comply with an old law the name— oleomargarine— must
appear on the carton, although it contains no oleo or animal fats.
Dont let yourself be confused in your purchase. Ask for Holiday
because it's best and be sure to get the capsule of vegetable coloring.
5oW hy tht leading Grocrn, MarkcU and Delicatessens
HAVE
TWO
GO WXS
for the price of one by
making them yourself.
PP^S^
1
^^i^^0M
s
nEMTMfflT
J^^fl
Northern Cocoanut Butter Co.
TV
Fly 11
Si ?<■
itt i JL , isii'.ur-
50-foot
8ellinK
29c
WATCH
For 111** K«*ll«'7 l!nrd«nro \d on
thiK patcf <-\4-r> iVida> aiKht. iiuuKe-
<vi«es can mair nitinrj un tlte M|it--
riain ^^f ttd\rrti*«> every «%rt>l..
LOOK FUK IT.
14110 WSr ii..'n»'^ s: j>«v."n;
MANUFACTURERS,
MINNEAPOLIS
'/
I
y***'
J*^'
k^*^'
LU
pM-^
\«»
b\f
OW' j^tS
so^^^::>^^
\
{ii
i-- —
va-
»u«
\\\j^^
rf^
MiFiru
a>coa'
s^^^
^^
ttct
Co
Ii5-
\1i'^'
■tn
*5?'
An
Electric
Sewing
Machine
Motor
will enable you to do this
easily.
DUiUth-ldisoii
Eleetric iompao)
21 J-i:itl \\» -1 I ir>i ^i.
Me»n>st> 911. Grand 29.j.
Cartoons Magazine : When William
Howard Tafi be«ame president of this
enterprisinp naiiun. he was besiegred
by vi.»;itorf> from his horn*- state. Oliio.
who wanted srovernment job.«. The^-
deserved these jobs, of cour.=e, be-
' cause they were good Republicans —
I but chiefly because they were born in
the same commonwealth with the
president.
One man with a spring halt and a
I cast in his right eve smugclfd hlm-
' self pan all the guards and se<-rf tarlea
and got intf. the private offic< of Mr
, Tafi. He asked the president to mak-^
him .secretary of agriculture. Mr. Taft
I asked some leading questions, ajid dis-
I covt-red th:it the vi.sitor was a ."«ign-
I painter from East Liverpool — the Pad- '
: ing sign-painter there.
I "But.- said the president, "don't vou
know that we give jobs like that
only to big menT*
•'Well," responded the sign-painter
"111 be a big man If I get the Job
, won't 1?"
.Street signs just like tho.se in New
York will be placed in the business
districts of Duluth this spring. Signs
of various kinds make one of the of-
fices of the division of public works
look like a maze of street intersec-
tions, for, like all spring shoppers.
Commissioner J. A. Farrell has been
getting sami)le.s.
The New York style of signs will be
bought frun) Cavanaugh liiotheis Ac
Co. of New York, who bid $11.85 for
each complete sign. The name of the
stieet or avenue on which the sign is
jilaced is in large white letters on a
blue background, with the name of
tht- intersecting street oi- avenue in
an oval aljove. The names will be on
both sides and will be at right angles,
so the signs may be read from the
sidewalk or the street. They will be
attached to tiolley ))oles in order to
do away v ith additional poles, and
Will be so placed that they will be
lighted by the street lights which the
l>ululh Edison Electric company has
proposed t«> the city council to attach
to trolley poles, one pole serving for
trolley, street sign and electric light.
Klini (or IntenieftionM.
Another type of sign will be cho.sen
ffir intersections not in the business
districts. The following bids have
been received: Lyle Corrugating
company of Minneapolis, $G.80; i)uluth
Corrugating & Hoofing comp.iny, $4.50:
Western Display comi)any, f 3. '.'>(•, and
Mathews' Interlocking .Sign comprtny.
$4.50. Whatever kind of sign is de-
cided on wil! be attached io poles that
will be made at the city's workshop.
Attaching signs to trolley poles in the
business districts will mean the sav-
ing of $15 for material and labor for
each intersection. The poles will be
put in place as soon as the frost is
out of the ground.
This year $3.0iiO worth of .signs will
be bought, and the plan is to continue
spending $3.tMMi a year until all the
streets and avenues of the citv ai"
well labeled. Only one sign will be
placed at each intersection until the
entire city is covered, then the wrok
will go on until there are two .signs
ar cHch inT.-rpf 't ii .n
WSLL GUT ROflB
MELON THURSDAY
County Board Will Divide
Fund: S200.000 More
Than 1918.
"With a special meeting of the St.
Louis c<iunty commissioners called for
next Thursday, it is the general opin-
ion in courthouse circles that the 1919
road "melon," constituting $1,274 000
in county funds, will be cut and di-
vided among the seven county districts.
The cutting of this "melon" was an-
ticipated at the last meeting of the
board, beginning March 7. The com-
missioners, however, became entan-
gled in the meshes of the Babcock
bill and failed to reach the all-impor-
tant question of 1919 road apportion-
ments.
The road fund this vear exceeds
last year's sum by $200.0"00. The road
program this year, exclusive of the
improvements now planned under the
Babcock bill, is consideiablv larger
than that of last year. Many roads
which have been passed without con-
sideration during the last year owing
to war-time restrictions are now on
the way to become realities. P<?ti-
tions for new roads are increasing in
number with every n>eeting. Four
were considered at the last meeting of
ALLIED GIVrC BODY
FOR CITY-OOUNTY
— I>«-Rr I sit hem and M<»lhe
I want to make it safer for your boys
and girls and give them the same care
as I would give Uiy own sisters and.
btothers. of couri-e. you will say. how
can he? It's easy if you know how.
and 1 do. as I was once a wayward
lad and tlie s<»nie temptations were
then as they are now .^nly a great deal
more. I will remove the t<-mpiation.%
and thereby make your girls and boys
better. You have trusted others why
not try me. and for the fathers' vote
I will be very thankful. R'spectfully
yours,
.lAME.'; S. RAY.
days to take up a niore definite pro-
gram.
The city commission was repre-
sented by Mayor C. I:. Magncy and
James A. Farrell. Representativf s of
the countv <'t>mmissioners were absent
but a full delegation of all organiza-
tions is e.\pe< ted at the next meeting.
$1.35 shirt sale. BKi DULUTH.
♦
The uide-awak'- and progressive
mcnhanl uses the column'", of The
Herald in the positive knowledge that
best of results will be obtained from
his ad\ eriisement.
WOULD PUT UOKTS
ON TROLLEY POLES
Duluth Edison Company
Offers Suggestions for
Better Lighting,
I^ights atiached to troiiey polew,
four to the block, on each sM » of the
street, fro.m Seventh avenue west to
Third avenue east, were proposed to
the city council by the Duluth-EdiFOjv
Electric company yesterday, as the
first installation of a belter lighting
system for the city.
It was proposed that instead of
placing lights exactly on the corners,
where the poles are bad for traffic,
that they be placed a few feet away
from the intersections. According to
the electric company's plan, all lights
would burn until 1 a. m., and one on
each corner Irom 1 a. m. until dawn.
A suggestion was made that lights be
placed at the corner of alleys on Lake
avenue. First. Second, Third, Fourth
and Fifth avenues west, uetween Su-
Ijerior and First streets.
The plan has not been accepted by
the council, as the matter of light-
ing and pla< ing street signs will have
to bf I Mii.'^idf^rcfl togf-Ther.
:
1-
■•
Qround aripper qhoes
nable you to balance the bodv
eight so as not to crainp the feet
hcii walking. Try a pair inntad of
intiMually going to a chiropodist,
len's. Women's and Children's
JNO. GERARD SHOE CO.
J i Noitii totiriii .\vf. West.
Incorporated.
Su Paul — luiluih — Miluuukee.
_ Will Conduct Intensive
— ; Drive to Procure Jobs
for Soldiers.
The Duluth and St, Louis County
Readjustment Committee of the City
of Emluth is the name given the or-
ganization formed of allied civic,
municipal and county bodies for the
purpose of promoting an iiitensne
( onstruction program to furnish eni-
i/loyment for the rf-rurning soldier^
and the unemployed. W. M, iJergin
was named chairman ar>d F, W, Arm-
.nrong secretary.
Matters of organization and tenta-
tive plans were discussed at the meet-
ing tcxlay, which was held in the Du-
luth Commercial club rooms. Another
meeting will be call^^ within a fewi
MikllW
Nuxated lion increases strength
and endurance of delicate, nervous,
run-down people in two weeks' time
in many instances. It has been used
and indorsed by such men as Former
United States Senator and Vice
Presidential Nominee Charles A.
Towne: U. S. <'ommissioner of Im-
migration Hon. Anthony Caminetti;
.ilso I'nited .States Judge O. W
Atkinson of the <'ourl of Claims of
"Washington, and others. Ask your
doctor or druggist about it.
"T
jkai.
DEFECTIVE PAGE [.
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Friday.
THE D U L U T H HERALD
March 14. 1919.
23
Pllll
r.**!'
*j»-
T*r
ll IJ
^»it
Headquarters Will Be
610 Lonsdale Building;
Drive April 21.
■p*
•^•k
at
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
home, and out
in the expedite ..j^r
•veek, 414 were -lue
tixl of 516 death*
f ,rr^ during lh«
» ! amonia.
r
r
Details for Campaign Will
Be Arranged at Meeting
Next Week.
«1) MISPlAfS WHICh [OST
£fER HIS I!iR[E-CySI1ION Tlllf
AVOR REFEREWOUM
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
A Tn-etin< of the
VIct'T'. L.ib«*rty loan
the Kiichl Ganuni club.
dale -, .: ■
:s of ti\e
, week at
Arrangements
^ at 610 Lon.'?-
I. for the com-
ing lampaign, which will open April
21. l{f ■ ''ers for the cami)aii?n
•vrill i)f 1 on Superior strf»t»t at
some '':;v:ai location when the caiii-
pa'K<: starts.
Thf ilirt-ctors of th<> drivi- Wf-re fully
In aicord with the propo.sed plan gov-
emintr the all' of made for
this loan and <lii actors l>e-
lleTe will appeal lo Hie p.M>ple of [JU-
luth r.f-rt-rs will be tinit out and
n • :!ed uppri.smK prospective
K . . of what Ks •expect, d of the
fc . .r. ."ome f1a\> previous to the
"op'- of th»' drive.
R. i;. Knox. M. n. Peyton and R. A.
Horr, -lales mnr;:'. irer.**. vviti nu'et next
•wreek to a.*^- the 'l»'iail.s of the
coiniiiK ••aii., which irom present
information iu !»»e hand> of the dirov-
tors. will start .Vpril J! fotu-iiderat'le
work must be don«* tliat date
and fhe "Xecutive con feel>' tbai.
the 'im»' is none too lou.*.
T? !.*'r.sonnfl of the Liberty Loan
.■■-•' .ition rf»n»Hin< the same a.-< in
pr • o-ain:).i.iiij;n», wiiich includes U.
A. ll>.>rr, chaiiriian. (V A. Dunrin, C. A.
Luster. R. M. Sellwood. R. M. "IriKSS.
B. M. Peyton. R. H. Knox and Francis
Sullivan. R. M. 'I-icra:- will act as
secretary of t' ''ommi^'-o
a^aiit (luring
Mr. Horr wili aii^.-iMl u metiintr of
the r.t'ierty I>oan committee of the
r> rai Reserve district In Min-
' j: trrh I'O. at which tini>» Se< -
r-t M y uf til" Treasur.\' «*arter tllas.s
"Wii. I>e pri'.sent ar.d it i." hi-H>-veii
"Will furnish a ion
eM to the con'
*!''IEBRAT20N OF
PEACE DAY PLANNED
ins for celebratinK Peace day <.v. : ••
ity committer-
al club at its
I"
taKt!\ up by
of tiie Duluth
i^eeting- today noon
iJBntative plan
Accordiriff to the
ncd. tiie
4nce of this < will be f
tn A liit^nifio'l A ..y '»-id ^\i\ m:.4-i\
,eent> !• around the churcbe*!.
Lcircrs will be sent to all the
Chun hos requestlnsr that suitable
.services be arranged to take place at
8:18 o'clock in tfen -venni? of the day
of the signing of the peace treat v. In
the event the date falls on ^^tu^day,
It I.; requested that arranKenuoits be
mad.^ to hold the services at i:l8
o'clock
More Mieut.s will be
jn.ad- wucii om,' ii.citnation as to the
lat on which the evr-nt will fall has
Leen obtained.
TRIAL OF C!V!L CASES
CONTINUES IN COURT
Trial of the various civil actions n<>w
In progress in dlstri*t lotnt cnntinu>'d
today with no features to break their
monotony. In Judge Feeler's court the
v-s for Fr' d Ki.'yr and the
' rs Motor tompany. ars^ued thf
viiich th- autonioMle firm ha.-«
.^'^ht against Kleyii ior alleijeii
.ii: fulfillment of contracts
Before Judge Dancer the case <>f
T.:=>ne Miller .t- ■ • '
A ' ". aipeg & Pai ' •
la V with pra. ;
■ \\d of spectators th
: •■ ourt roiiin ''ach <l:iy
•>••*:. III. Mollis P. Hrow'i
f'harles C. Peterson, veteran St. lx)uist
blliiard expert, who officiated as ref- '
eree in the Chicago match in which ■
.Vlfredo Do Oro, the Cuban, wrested ,
th*- world's three cushion championship
tsDrn Augie Kieckhefer, has repro-
■lijicd in the accompanvlng drawings
• e bjx shots whrch impressed him |
.. the contest progressed, says the rit. ^
l.^uis Post Dispatch. [
Ju.-^t two of the above drawings rep- [
reseat shot» which Peterson places in
the "boob" cla^(£. and which lie claims '
lost the title for Kieckhefer. I
No. 3 is a reproduction of the shot [
which really cost Kieckhefer the title. )
It is a short angle carom, which Kleck- .
hcfer missed •vt^ry badly and left De '
Oro a natural five cushion shot on j
which the <'uban scored his 160th and i
winning point. I
Peterson claims Kieckhefer never
should have rai.ssed the ol'ject bnll as'
far as he did. He Attribufs the miss i
to one of two things, viz: Carelessness |
in failing t > properly visualize the |
anple or failui'- on th*- part of Kieck- i
hefer to apply the proper amount of!
•'english." I
Shortly hefor.j this failure Kierk- j
hefer tried the shot as outlined in |
chart No. 5. Peterson say.'' this was I
a "million to one" ciiance. as Augie had I
only an inch at the most to i-ut the r.d .
ball, drop Into the corner and count
off the white l»all at the far end of the
table Iu this chart the dotted Uue ;
represents the manner in which Kieck- I
hefer tried to count and the black line i
the direction in which the cue- ball
v/ent after Kieckhefer. insteatl of hit- I
ting the end rail, hit the first ball too |
full and wear to the siile rail. '
At the time Kieckhefer tried his fatal
"cut" of Ihf first ol>jert ball he nee<led
three points and De • >ro two points to
wifi tlio match. At su«h a stage, Peter-
son says, Kieckhefer never should have
played such a shot, though .Xugie him-
self said after the matcli that he was
cfjpfident he . could feather the first
object ball and get into the ct>rner.
from where the cue bail would have
rolled to the other end of the table
either for the count or .-safety.
Nos. 1. 2 and 4 are shots at which
Peterson says Kieckhefer showed re-
markable proficiency.
No. 6 is a truly ^reat shot played by
De « »ro in the final block of the match.
He made lushion first, red liall.'back
and forth across the table, ilropped
onto the end rail and counted. It was
.1 siiectacular effort in a championship
tn.'iti h.
Peterson says the match between De
Oro ami Kieckhefer -»■ i-^^ unique in that
not one reverse • 'arum was
miid-^ -lurinkr the e:.... .!ire^> blocks.
MRS. WIGHTMAN WINS
INDOOR NET TITLE
Ww York, March 14. — Mrs. 'leorpro
\V. Wightman of Boston won the
women's national indoor tennis cham-
pionship siiiffles here today, defeat-
in>c Miss .Marion Zindersfin. her
fellow member from the Lonywood
I'ncket club, by a scor»-> of J-6. 6-1. S-4.
Mrs. Wightman, by lier victory, be-
comes the successor of Miss Mol!a
r.jurstedt, who did not compete in this
tournament.
KETONEN EASILY WINS
IRONTON MAT BATTLE
Iionton, Minn.. March 14. — fSpeciai [
to The Herald.* — W'.nno Ketonen,
holder of the middleweight champion-
ship for wrestling, tlirew Harvey ki-e
of i'rf)sby twice Monday evening, liie
first fall in twenty-five minutes and
the second in tw<»nty minutes. Ke-
tonen stated that Rice would be
among the lop-notdiers if he would
go under his training for six months.
Twice Rice lifted Ketonen and pitched
him on his head.
8V KltCKHtfia
.-.. \
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THt 5»»OaT- AuClu
5MOT gltCtCMtrtR
MlJf EO.COXTIMG MiM
TMV TITLfc-
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MaiiEon, Wi?.. Mar. h \i _T>i« low. r
liouae of the Wi -lature,
^^ith only one vc- i^ ...^ jsiti >ii. '
pas*"! the Nulaji bill "for a referendum
of women's su<Trag» In the fall of
1&20.
Assemblyman John Wl^ftvple, Ashland,
offered a resolution t-'-rtintderoning 'hei
staging of Herman plays in the state
until peace terms are -i.;ned. The reso.
lution wa« sent to a tOminittee for
hearing.
HEROIC SOLDIER "
MOVES TO DULUTH
Ba\-f»»>ld, Wis.. March* 11 — (Special to
Ihe Herald.) — J. M. €Sordon left for
Duluth today to work as an engineer
.,n th»* Majestic, a gs.'ollne launch. Mr.
♦Gordon, who is part Indian, enlisted in
Paytield. was trained at Camp Craut,
\vher»* he secured the rank of ordnance
:erg»ant, was then sent to Franco and
•^aw active service on the western front
ss drtvt-r of a motor cAcJe for a Fren h
lieu'onant of the engineers' corps. It
Mas while on one of his trips to re-
port on certain damaged property that
< Jordon perft)rmed an art of heroism
for which the French government cave
him the croix de guerre for <arryin!{
a wojnded lieutenant to safetv from a
bridge while under iieavy shell iirt>.
FAMILY ROW
ENDSJNCOURT
Percy Shackieford Throws
Hatcnet at Wife Ounnq
Quarrel.
iiiti' ques;,oi. uut that i.'.tii.slantine
will And himself at < uvu:oiiua this
time, facing a much stiffer .sentenre.
Leander Lindqui.st welcomed a
thirty-day sentence at the work farm
this morning, as it soive?^ temporarily,
the problem upon which h-^' wa^ ar-
rested, the problem being vagrancy.
The rase of V.^vl McCoTl on a grand
larceny charge was continued until
March 21 at 10 o'clock. McColl is al- i
leged having taken articles valued at ' without danger of
S46 from the premises of D. J. Wan- Grajxd Canyon river
interior desires to prepare for homes
for our soldiers — lands now worthless,
desert lands, hat with the same po-
tentialities that sliimber undisturbed
in that marvelous Inipena! valley, now
the richest on earth, until the vivify-
ing influenc- of waier made the des-
ert blossom as the rose.
"As an engineering proposition,
more water can be stored at less cost
than by any other system. It is safer.
bre?kag». The
bed and sides.
ess, without the knowledge or cons
■ f the owner,
WOULD MAkFgRAND
John 3. Fisette. Aged 70,.
Pays Fine for Assault-
ing Housekeeper.
<D
Cut f r^OT" Tftito |y
J^
DRf)UTH BROKKX.
Boston Transc»-ipt- Two men were
on a journey or a hot summer day.
"Have you anything with you. Matt-
hias"' asked one.
"Yea a botl! J of wine. What have
"Of. Moses""
"Dri.Ml tongU'.-."
"toiod! We'll divile our provisions."
Matthlaj^ produced his win^ and it
was divided. Then h* a.-'ked h .^ fellow
traveler to bring out his provisions.
"I"" said Moses.
"Why. yes, the dry tongrue you said
you liad."
"I haven't got one now," was the cool
reply.
Norway iritf>nds 'o help out the res-
toration of the devastated part of
Fratice b\- planting i ^elt of Norwe-
gian I'orebL ireeb Uicro,
The share of th« United States in
imports into Venezuel-v h''is inore than
doubled in the last -Ix, years.
That
quarter
you didn't
know you \
nc- St 1 M. I) '.
Fol!i wing a heated argument in
which Percy Shackelford apparently
took his wife to task for not support-
ing him in the manner to which he
was accustomed, he thought to settle
the matter once and for all by burv-lng
the hatchet, but he "done a fatal mis-
take ' when he chose his wife's head
as the bur^nng ground. Fortunately
for his better half, the weapon did not
go as far is Percy had planned, and
her woundi^ were dressed at police sta-
tion tu which the pair was escorted by
Patrolmen Ricketts, Honnold and
Sundberg.
ShatkeUord was charged with as-
sault in the second degree a.nd was to
be arraigned this afternoon. Mrs.
Shackelford alleges that among other
things about her which do not seem to
appeal to her spouse is the fact that
she bought herself some r.ew clothes,
and to prove his disapproval of this
proi«- ding, he took the clothea and
tore them almost to shj^ds.
John B. Fisette, aged 70. arraigned
on a third degree assault charge, paid
a flue of $81". 24 in polle» court this
morning His attentions to his house-
keeper meeting with rebuff, he at-
tempted to treat her too roughly for
her < omfort, and the arest followed
Constantine Cohan, who was ar-
raigned by the grand jury not .■» very
long ago and sentenced to the work
farm for one year, wtis in court this
morning ag.iin on the charge of escap-
ing ^rom that institution. Again he
waived examination and wars bound
over to the grand jury witi J5i>0 bail
hanging - ' ■ \d .ind there is
fnt ' 1. 000 feet high. axe. granite — bed rock.
I The blasted rock is ready for the
i builder without cost of transportation.
The dams will be narrow and hlgn.
' tied to the granite sides. The surfacs
r»A»ivnRi \ nr-rrnwrno ^^ ^^^ "^■^'" being raiseri to the top
CANYON A nESEnVUm «f t^e dams, it becomes a moving, liv-
ing stream, life-giving, and the pro-
_,. .. ... . ,, ^„ . ject. when completed the entire length
Christian i>cience Monitor: Warning- ,^f ^j,^ canyon, would be more than the
tlon — In a letter sent to all United olghth wonder of the world. 150 miles
States senators and representatives. -^ r'^'^r from 250 to 1,000 feet deep,
>r_„ XT •tT' T> f. , r' ■,-, ^ ■ lnters>persed with water falls. Thus
Mrs. H. W. R. Strong of California re- ■ ^j^^ ^^^^^ ..^m^ ^.^ ^j.^ canyon would
news her appeal that the «Jrand Can- : be greatly increased."
yon of the Colorado be utilize<i as a I • _ , -,„
reservoir. She says in part: I ^^^^^ <^^ ^J-^"^" "^^T^' ^
•The present movement. InauguraUd '"hicago Tribune: It was at Cam»
in 1917, has not changed much in Dodge. He was a recruit. His ens
aspect. Since my plans were per- , ide>a was that he was there to obey
tected for .source conservation of flood , oi*<1ers. He felt ill.
waters in 1887. there have been dam- "What seem^ to be the trouble?"
ages inconceivable in money, millions asked the ever tired doctor on duty,
upon millions each year in washing, "Something is wrong
away good soils in larfe areas, lesides here." he said, pointing
the expensive work done on embank- I'Tra not breathing easy.'
tnents. ' "I'll test the lungs." said the doctor.
"The provisions asked for In the and he laid his head on the sick man's
present legislation are t onstructive
wi'h me In
to his chest.
remedial, preventive and devoid of
.speculation; count the flood damages
annually recurring with the cost of
»-mbankment wt>rk8. and you will have
an amount that would construct the
dams necessary to checks the floods.
"After the dams are huiilt there will
be a largre increase of water stored
for agricultural purposes, besides
water power for hydro-electric en-
ergy. Each dam could be made ^ new
Niagara Falls, besides supplying the
■•:' l^ wit?: w:i-. ■ •'-■ ^ecretar-,- .<" *h>-
the
chest.
"Talk." commanded the doctor.
"What shall I say?" inquired
man on the bed.
"Oh. say: 'One, two, three, four," an-
9were<l the doctor in a drowsy tone.
•One. two, thr?e, four." began the
pal lent.
When the doctor awakened with a
start some time l-iter there was a tone
of impatience in the sick man's voice
as he counted: Nine hundred and
niretv-nine. ten hundred, ten hundre*
I . i ■ -"
A GflcAT XhOT »v
OE, OaO IM LAf T »I.OCe.
rtve games he pitched, will join the
Br owns this year on .Vlay I. He h:i.s
notified Se«retary Boh (^uinn he will
have completed his course in the uni-
versity at thai time.
Cleveland. Ohio. March 14. — Sergeant
I'harles E. Dickerson. a right-handed
pitcher with the Cleveland .\merlcans.
who hails from Texas, will return from
overseas in time to go f^outh on the
training trip, ac<ording to a letter re-
ceived here Manauei Lee Fohl will
ha\e nine pitchers to start off the
championship campaign.
* *
*t BoMmoi.i>K.a« ^^\ *
r «n.rp «M)i po^s. *
New Spring Shoes and
Oxfords ior Mm,
Women. Boys
5/
and Giris....
the Duluth.
■;»d I'ontinued
the >anie
•t has filled
-'■■.H-- III.- trial
« ccupied the
,!i
1
■•K Interest c<»oim»»>» •»" •*>' third ln-
* i»ue ul the l.lbt-r«y Loan hondn are
•» due tomorrow*, nccordlnc: to Inlfor-
inatlwn itl^en out »hi« afternooii
1^ hy J. D. 'Habonry or the VmerJrnn
V.xr^mnu.*' Uank. Th^re wUI l»e an-
other one <lae «»«• iprll 1 5.
.VI I
ent
.1
1 i TiiiM.a: prrctieally the
.;. : . r' om was occii-
s morning with the concludinj?
■ntii of attorney.H u' the stage's
case .against Tony l^aziro .accused by
icrand jury imlicf m-iir of running
down ;i farmer on fne i'ikc Lake road
;ind failing to atop his maciiine. It is
the defendant's claim that he sold his
raaciiine and tiiat. in adcn ion. he was
in "'liver. Wis., at the t'me of the ac-
cident. The jury was ;^iven its tlnal
Instructions and retired shortly after
2 o'clock this .afternoon
REPORTED CLOSING OF
SOO ASHLAJiip ORE DOCK
Asliland. Wis.. March II. — ".Special tot
The Herald.* — Soo r.iilroa.1 employes
ire concerned by rumors* that the gov-
ernment might divert alt tile ore busi-
ness of the «iogebic iron range alontf
the shortest line, which would be over
the Northwestern road. The North-
western makes ne:irl.v a st'-ai^rht line
be*tween the 'iotcetfic iron country and
Ashland, while the Soo line is con-
siderably longer. passing through
Mel 1 en. Rumoi^ fh;it this edict might
go into effect, closinir the Soo ore dOv^k
at .\5»hland. ha** re -uited in unifd ac-
tioii on the parr oi engineers and tire-
men, conductors .an<l brakenitn's or-
ganizations In making infiuiry into
the probabl'- action that might be
taken. Should this action be taken, it
w^ouid not nece.'*sarily decrease the ^re
output.
.Millionaire Ole* «iuddeii!y.
"T^Tilnchendon. Mays.. March 14 —
.Toseph Nelson White, aged 88 years,
millionaire cotton manufacturer, died
suddenlv of apoplexy it his home last
n!ght.
COMING
Detroit. Mich.. March 14 —.signed
contracts of all the 'regulars" of the
Detroit American leagu** club are ex-
pected to be in the hands of President
Frank N'avin by the time the advance
guard of hatterym« n leave for the
training camp at Ma* on, tJa.. March 17.
With the exception of Shortstop Bush,
the Titter inflcld was signed up before
the end of February, and the veteran
short stop IS expected to send his pa-
p^Ts in any day. Two outrtelders.
V'each and Flagstead. also were early
sinners.
Receipt of the signed contract of
"Pep" Young, second tjaseman, assures
a wai'in light for the keystone position. '
as In(i«^lders Ellison, Dowd and Dyer |
arc bein-v counted on to ixive him coii- i
.sidefabi'- opposition. Young ligur>d in
ninety-one t<ames last year, with
tlelding average of .'J'iV. He was cred-
ited with 190 putouts and '270 assists.
Marly spei-ulation as to the probable
n.akeup of the team Mana:.;er Jenning.s
will put into the tield in the tirst gam.
of the season seems to show, with th-*
exception of the pitching selection, un-
certainty only as to second base and
shortsti>p. Veach. i.'obb and Shorten
are expected to I'c jn their plaees in
the outfield. H»ilmsnn at tirst base.
Young or Ellison at second. Bush or
Dowd short and R. lones at third.
Stauage probably will be behind the
bat to receive the offerings of Holaud
or Dauss.
FARMERS^ COMPUfNTS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Federal Agents Looking
Into Charges of Exhorbi-
tant Fees Charged.
"Women's black, white, hrown
or jray^,
$3.00 to $12.00
liring in
the youngs foU:s to-
morrow. Splendid new Dresr>
lid School Shoes are here at
$2.00 to $6.00
Children's Rubber Bor.ts and
Rui)bers for all.
<^
222 West First Street
St.
.March
of the
14. — An in-
activities ul
Paul. Minn,
quiry growing out
the food administration for .Minnesota
in wheat hoarding investigations in the
vicinity of New Clm and Sleepy Lye
has been instigated by Fe»ieral investi-
gators, following complaints from
farmers who charge that they wer*
compelled to pay exorbitant fees for
expenses of certain agents empio>ed by
tiie food administration Wlnh- ihe
charges filed with the Federal govern-
ment are being investigated by its
agents A. n. Wilson, food administra-
tor for Minnesota, is preparing to . on-
duet a series of hearings to determine
' what injustices, if any. have been done
i farmers in the vicinity from which the
^ ' complaints are received
Mr. Wilson declared today if any
Inju.stlce has been done any farmer by
his representatives the diffitulties will
be adjusted at i^nce
Traitors
I — -:-! 7=!n T^n r:=r ::r . -"
f^r
i^SL>
m
1 e
f
TOO LATE
_T0 CLASSIFY
\V .V NTED
SMALL ROADSTER OR
11
Must he in perfect running condition
and reasonable price. Do not call if
you are unwilling to let car out on one
or two days' trial.
Call LIncole 652
A (-WX)D CHANCE for some one with
$1,000 to go partners in hotel business
in DiUuth. Hurry. Write F 938.
Herald.
TOl'NO »HRL wanted to take care of I
4-ye.ar-old boy ^'Jl E. Superior st..
upstairs.
lose Thursday
Chicago. March 11. — With the dis-
'^ .-al of Howard "Rowdy" Elliot to the
I, viand ilub of the Pacific C'>a.it
I ..igue. Manager Fred Mitchell of the
Chicago Natiouals is counting on thr^e
-anhers — Bill Killefer. Bob O'Farr.d
,nd Tom Daly — to handle the Cubs'
(itchers in the National league pennant
Killefer is Mitchell's "ace" in the
line of backstops. He ranks with the
best in the league, and probably will be
a^ked to do the bulk of receiving.
O'Farrell hiis been advanced to second
.sitrin'; man. while Daly will be held in
reserve for emergency, and in addition
will be called into the game as a
pincli hitter Mitchell believes that
O'Farrell will develop into one of the
real stars of the game. He plans to
use the youngster at every oppor-
tunity. - .V . »
•'O'Farrell is one of the greatest
young catchers I liave seen in years,"
Mitchell said. , . » , ,
The (-uhs are planning to leave for
their spring training camp at Paiiadena.
Cal.. on March 20. Trainin - will be
started March ^3.
STOLEN RACINE CAR
FOUND NEAR CENOIT i
.Vshlind. Wi,-, March : I. - ■ .-i)<...i.i. to
The Herald.* — Chief Blair located a
Ford automobile Thursday, stolen at
Racine Last .September, at a farm
house near Benoit La.st September
I the theft of a Ford machine at -Ash-
land was reported but nothing definite
w.is learned until the arrest of one
.Louis Bailey at Milwaukee for stealing
I an auto there. He was s.ui to the
' house of correction, and acknowledged
'stealing a Ford at Racine. ;iJid talxinir
I it to .Vshland. also acknowledged the
I theft of a Ford at Ashland, which he
traded for a Marathon machine at
"Tomah. sellihg the .Marathon al Bur-
! lingtoti. Wis Bailey was ,ti ompanied
from Racine to Asrtiiland. in the stolen
machine stolen at that place, by a
woman, but she waa not locAt.^d until
she voluntarily appeared at the police
office Thursdav, and stated that the
Racino machine had heen left at a
t,aiTn near Fienoit. She claimed that a.-.^
soon as she learned, through the
papers, that the Racine machine wa>
stolen, she decided to notify the jxlice
Chief Blair communUated with Racine
to locate the ownr-
■a
I
i
g
4
i
S
I
1
I
m
1
3
1
^
g
m
i
I
1
i
to themselves and
their families are the
men who refuse to
provide against emer-
gencies which the fii-
ture may bring forth.
In order to insure hap ^
piness in our declin-
ing years we must
make the most of op-
port unities offered
during the ''Produc-
tive Period" of our
earthly existence.
r?3
•^,
CHILD'S I-X'K lose Thursday, on JOth St. lH)uis. Mo.. March 14.— ^ludsoti
ave w.. or -.JOth and ::ist or Superior J nie, member of last years Missouij
Return to 1729 W. Superior at. ! university's ba-seball team, has signed
with the St. Louis .Nationals. As a
college pitcher Trie made a unique
record. Of the fourteen victeries cred-
ited to Missouri. Crie won ten of them.
St.
Gibson.
SILVER MESH PCRSE. with owner's
name inside, lost on .Superior st.. near
: Temple bldg. Finder pleiuse call Hem. ! '
1352, or call 1324 E. 1st st. Reward. ^^ ^ouis. Mo.. March 14.— Wayno
Wright. Ohio State university star, who
C«X>D. STRONtr. SC.\ND1NAVIAN <iIKL
for cooking at the Adelphi hotel. 2801
W. Surienor st.
finished the season last year with the
tit. I,*>ui3 Americans, winning ih.- laal
HEALTH CONDITIONS
OF SOLDIERS BETTER AT
HOME THAN ABROAD
Washington. March 14 — Satisfactorv
health < onditions in army camps at
home, with a decided decline in the
number of influenza and pneumonia
cases, is noted in i!ie report of the
surgeon general for the week endeO
March 7, made public today at the war
department.
The report from FtTince is not S"
satisfactor> . There were three times a.
manv cases of pneumonia in proportion
NOW it is vour PRIVII.Er.E to purchase
REAL ESTATE at a tigure which, five years
ago. would have been scotfed al. Choose your
property now — and BUY and PROSPER.
THE HERALD'S REAL
ESTATE COLUMNS
;\Vill \{c\i>
r iiii^iu 1
li^i^^StmLiffanll
!!^PP*^^
■iap"!
V^ Shop
ft4-tb WiST SUPERIOR ST*
"A Pleasant t^iacc :o Shop In
With A hvays Something New ' '
if
Keepin;^' 'n Constam
Touch With
Fashion's Decrees
Our Mr. Bnien is again in New York, which
makes this one liis third visit in as many months.
The surest way of knowing at all times "what's
what" in the mailer of feminine attire is to make
frequent visit to the place where many of our
style ideas originate and where they all are dis-
tributed from — New York, the clearing house
American fashion,
o
f
Weill that's exactly what Mr.
do (and we think he does it).
Bruen aims to
-\nyway, he's down there now. and if y.)U were
to try and find him. it wouldn't be in sume hotel
sample room waiting to look at the "line," but
chasing around among the makers and manufac-
turer.-, themselves, calling on old ones and look-
ing- up new ones (there*- only 5.000 or fi.OOO gar-
ment factories in New ^''')rk). and pr'ncipaliy
looking up new ones.
Another place where you might find him would
be in some nf the large Xew York stores getting
pointers from thei** garment buyers, getting a
line on some new makers of suits or blouses or
dresses -t coats — (always looking up better
places, if possible, in which to buy.>
You know women's gannents are manufac-
tured and sold to storekeepers on an entirely dif-
ferent plan than practically any other class of
merchandise. .V buyer must know where to look
fur the best and he c mid keep -in looking fur :i63
days and then not see 'em all.
You see, women's outcrgarments, as a rule, arc
not made in large factories like men's clothing,
or undergarments, or shoes, etc, are made, but
in thousands of small factories, and sometimes
the very best garments might be discovered in a
small shop on the East side.
Some '^killed and clever de-igner may have
opened a shop of his own and oft'ers a very su-
perior garment at \ ery attractive prices in order
to get a start.
Finding just such places is what occupies most
of Mr. Bruen's time while in Xew York, and hijw
well he succeeds is, of course, reflected en our
racks and in our showcase?.
And — tof this you may be assured — whatever
he is doing is being done to please and satisfy
YoU and your girls and other women folks and
their girls.
We're receiving lots and lots of such new and
pretty things for spring wear, such cts
Women's and Misses'
Tailormade Suits
$29.75 to $98.75.
Charming Gowns
and Dresses
$24,75 to S64.75.
Misses' Springtime Cap^
S29.75 to S98 75.
' V
Beautiful Blouses. Sn^.art
ments. Silk Hosiery
Skirts. Undergar-
Headwear and
last, but not least, beautiful ihmgs for the Baby,
Sfunning
■4—
X-^
■
♦ ■•
Bft
I
Cw
24
Friday,
/_
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 14, 1919.
ON THE IRON RANGES
SNOW; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE
RUiORED RECOUNT
?S NOT CREDITED
Winners in Hibbing's Elec-
tion Hardly Look for
Such Action.
Hibblns. Minn., Ma.rch 14. — i Special
to The Herald.) — A report that the
in<Mnbcrs of the Indf'pendent-Labor j
party nfilj?ht ask for a recount ot
Tnesda:.-*8 ballots la considered a joke
In administration clrcle.s as the one- [
Bided result left no question as to who !
the p.-fiple wanted, atcording to Chair- |
znari Coons
The faot that Al Newinari. the cam-
paign manager of the :"n party;
Hsked f'-r a Rpecial poi to guard
the 1 t oxes at the village hall
after ii lends some rolor to the
story Ncwnuin'.s reque.si was granted
but The administration headquarters
Insisted that another guard be placed
theff Xf> wat<h the man in charge of
t) The next morning the op-
I> rd tired out trom his long
lUt'iii viKU left the boxes and the
rouruil the same day canvas.'jed the
vote
Atinther story Is that the Independ-
e; • ' ' ■ •- *-a.s been attempting
t' in regarrt.s to al-
1*^. ... i.i .- ,,.w,w-- at the polls. AH
th« rumors have been branded as
ni«'- I' etreet talk.
K^ele-th Realty Deal.
Fvf-leth. Minn., March H. — (Special
to T>.. Ti. . ,T,i ._>t., Mary Burns of
73f' I purcha.sed the
Mcln;. . .. 1. . ..; street. Carpen-
ters have been engaged and will begin
I soon to change the house from a ten-
room dwelling into a duple.x. Mr. and
Mrs. G. A_ Burns will then occupy the
downstairs and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
liurns will live upstairs. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Johnson have rented the hou.se
made vacant by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
JL. BuriiS
DECLINES TO RUN
WITH SOCIALISTS
HIBBING CABBY SflID
TO HAVE TAKtr\i SHIRTS
nibbing, Minn., March 14. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Yesterday the man-
agement of the Hibbing hotel had
Marino Filori, cal) driver, arrested on
a charge of larceny on complaint of
a traveling man who asserted that
shirts he had on display In a sample
room had been taken.
The police searched Filori'a room
and discovered nineteen shirts, but
Filori alleges that they are his own
personal property. He will be given
a hearing before Judge Thomas Brady
today.
eveleYh soldiers
return from overseas
Two Harbors Man Says His
Name on Ticket Is
Unauthorized.
T^*o Harbor;, M nn March 14. —
(Special to The Herald, t — Edward M.
Mc(iowan, who was pi. up by the
So< ialists as a candidate f r r alderman
In the Second ward, has made public
an annonncement that this action on
the part of the Socialist party was
don* without his knowledge or consent
and that he absolutely r«fuM^c to ».e a
candidate.
.lock
forty -nine
Duluthians shiv-
ered fiom the raw
gale which made
life disagreeable
for everybodi' yes-
terday and last
night. While there
IS some relief from
the high wind to-
day, there is still
enough to be un-
pleasant. The cold,
"loudy weather still
prevails.
This morning the
sun rose at 'd.'l'i
o clock and will set
tonight, giving eleven
minutes of sun-
- »»■»»»»-»»<!»»■»
LOCAL FORECAST t
*
I «>r Ilnliilh and ^IHnlt>: «no«
loniciit and Saturday. Minimum
lemiMTnliire toiiiehl -O 1(> '2.'' dec-
nf Duliitti. <»up<Ti«>r «n<l Two Har-
l»«>r».. ami !.'> »<> "."i dec tnlnjid and
on thf lr<»ii r«nne-. Maximani leni-
ixraliire Valurdii> 'I't io HO de^.
.■NorllM-siM unle.
-♦••»*♦*-•*«
W Til Tit
LOOK AT CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK,
CROSSJEVERISH
Hurry. Mother! Remove
Poisons From Little
Stomach. Liver. Bowels.
Of
in
12, according
yesterday by
York, he left
&\'eleth. Minn., March 14. — (Special
to The Herald. > — Waso Rasovlch. son
Z Rasovlch of this city, arrived
New York from FVance on March
to a telegram received
his father From New
for Camp Merrlti.
Tony Valentinl and Mii<e laizzo,
both prominent Italians of Eveleth, ar-
rived home Saturday last- after having
been in service since P'ebruary, 1918,
Both soldiers served on the P^ench
front for si.\ months.
Henry Kent and Sam Verde arrived
Wednesday night from Camp Dodge
where they were discharged from
service. Other members of the Sixty-
second ("Grape I'ickers"'> division
from Eveleth remained In Minneapolis
for a short visit.
I'onald Cerveny, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F C ('erveiiy of Chandler avenue, has
arrived home from Camp Dodge where
he was mustered out of service. He
enlisted on May 1. 1917. and left here
for Jefferson Barracks, Mo. He left
for France a year ago and served in
the ambulance corps.
EXPECT BUSY COURT
TERM FOR VIRGINIA
Virginia. Minn.. March 14. — (Special
to The Herald) — ^U. G. Holloway. clerk
of district court, states that March 2B
will be the la,"! day on which notes of
issue can be filed for the April term
of district court which will convene
here April 1. Judge Edward Freeman
will have charge of the court calendar.
Th* petit jury will meet at {• o'clock
a. m. April 7. when civil cases will
be called for trial.
It is .said that the grand jury will
have a long session, having several
large important case.'' to investigate.
Among the caises to be investigated
are a murder cast- and several assault
cases and liquor charges.
at 6 ; i . o (
hours and
light.
Mr. Richardson makes the followinir
comment on weather conditions:
"An area of abnormally high baro-
metric pressure Is centered over Que-
bec and very low pressure overlies
Colorado and Wyoming, sea-level read-
ings 30. St inches occurring in the first
instance and 2&.3 inches in the latter.
I>uring the last twenty-four hours
precipitation resulted over the Ohio
valley. Western Nortli Dakota,
katchewan. Alberta, the Texas
handle and most of the region
of the liocky mountains. Seasonable
to mild temperatures are the rule gen-
erally, except that zero or slighllv be-
low occurred last night in Alberta."
portion tonight; fresh to strong shift-
ing winds.
I'pper Michigan — Rain and snow to-
night and Saturday.
SICK HEADACHES
ENDED WHEN SHE
USED THIS TONIC
>
This Illinois Resident Was Freed
From Torture by the Treatment
So Many Recommended.
Temperatnrek.
Following ^\-eie the highest tempera-
tuies in the la-st twenty-four hours and
the lowest in the last twelve ending at
Tarn.:
Urn Hici:
Um Hieb
Sas-
Pan-
west
TWO CITY COUNCILS TO
DECIDE ON PAVED ROAD
Eveleth. Minn., March 14 — (Special
to The Herald.) — The Eveleth and Vir-
ginia city councils •will meet here this
evening to take final action on paving
road between the two cities.
If thev decide to build the highway,
it is probable that work will be
started by June 1 and finished atiout
the middle of July.
TWO HARBORS PLAYS
ON MONDAY EVENING
Tix-f. Harbors. Minn.. March 14. —
(Special to The Herald.) — Next Mon-
day evening the senior f .asa of th-
local high school will T-resent "Th-
Open Secret" and "Chums" two clever
comed es. The students have been
rehearping some lime ajif' it Is ex-
pected that they wlli giv< a good ac-
count of themselves. Th« event will
take place in the high school auditor-
ium starting at 8:15 p. m. A new
whemc to insure everv one a seat who
has purchased a ticket has b*cn
worked out as all the seats will be re-
Be r\'ed.
General F«r«<*aj>t(i.
Chicago. Manh H — Forecasts for the
twenty-four hours ending at 7 p. m.
Saturday:
Minnesota — Snow in north, snow or
rain in south portion tonight and Sat-
urday; colder .Saturday afternoon in
west portion; strong ea.«terly winds.
Wisconsin — Snow in north, snow or
rain in south portion tonight and Sat-
urday; sU>wl> rising temperature Sat-
urday; stroiif; easterly winds, prob-
ably reac'hing a gale.
North I'akots — Snow tonight and
Saturday; colder Saturday and in west
and has been lately stationed at Ellis
I Island in the regiment band.
ACCUSED LiCTDR
GETS ST. 500 BONDS
AbUfiv
..a**
«M
Mnort)«-a.d
.26
.■«•
Alpwu
..18
IK
.%♦•• Orlraiui. . .
.64
7K
Bismsn^
..20
22
V« York
.•A
58
Bosun
..14
52
North y\*XXf ..
.34
42
Bufl»Jo
..Ifi
34
OkliUwnu ("ity
.54
VO
tilfWT
.—6
4
OmMb*
.34
iA
iharlM Mtj ..
..28
Phwfiii
..46
80
(lucaeb
..30
40
Pjtuhunrh
..34
b8
Vtean
..a*
62
I'ort .vntinr ...
. K
14
l¥ul> lAke ..
.16
Ifi
ifi Awlle
. 4
8
DULUTH
.21
22
lUlHEt)
.50
efi
E«c«Aaha
..12
211
HmM nty ....
..2B
r
(j»l»esliin
..60
6i
RiiiHiuTt;
.38
52
Orvid Ha««B ..
..at
Vk
St. Louis
.52
6K
GT»*n Bi«r ....
..22
2S
St. Paul
.24
32
Htn*
..10
14
SiLll Ukr l^tf.
.34
fiO
Uouctatoo
..18
Ran lrie«:o
..•<)
:*
Huron
..32
34
Km Franiiiro. .
.♦»
52
IndlAiupolls
..32
, .
Sauli Stf. iluif
. 6
J&f-fcfonvnie
..60
70
ReaUl"
.3H
44
Kum.-^^ ntr ..
..4R
62
Shmidn
..24
34
L*n*T
..36
Spfikmt
. . .
48
Marqurtt'-
..12
r
Tunpa
.64
'■8
M•(^..!n. HH.
.10
i«
Tolrtlo
.198
40
M(DiptiI.S
..60
70
W^sbinetAf) . . .
.M
64
Mil«-.<; <nty ...
..24
%
rt aiisAU
.18
24
Milwaukee
-.26
3X
Willi.stnn
.10
12
Mont«PBy>ry . . .
..60
72
Winnlpcf
.18
24
L.eslo of Hibbing. Poth men are un-
known here, although ^oth claim good
records. Good preliminaries are being
planned.
Give "California Syrup of
Figs" at Once If Bilious
or Constipated.
Look Jit the tongue, mother? If
coated, it 1' • '■•• "-yn that your
ijtlU one's and bowels
need a gennc. ii-uixui;!: cleansing at
©tlCP
pale,
d' ; nat-
sour.
sore
of cold, give a
..iLornia Sj'rup of
hours all the foul,
undigested food
iiraliy, or is t
breath b-T '
throat. ■
t(
F
(•' 'a Uu..--lc
HI bile gently niove.'< out of the
litile uiiwcis without : and you
have a well, playful t cain. ,
You needn't coax sick children to ;
take this ham '••-- fruit lax.itive;" ,
they love its d- lastf, and it al- i
ways mak'.'; th< r: !••■ i splendid. '
.\sk voiir (Jrucgist for a bottle of'
Figs." which has ]
d; children of all :
ages and ior grownups pluinlv on the ,
bottle. Heware of counterfeits eold I
here. To be sure you get the genu-
ine, ask to see that it is made by the
"California Fig Syrup Company." Re- |
f: other kind with contempt. — |
A cment- |
I
HUNTER'S PARK
WHY
PAY RENT?
Five-room bungalow, bath, hot
water >.. . t fireplace, hardwood
.'">:.- tubs, concrete foun-
Uatioi i;.\SV TER.M.S.
HOOPES-KOHAGEN CO.,
I'irst Niitioiia) liniik IliiildinK-
THIN PEOPLE
OF DULUTH
mtro-T'h<iRphate should give you a
»v i> imrea.^^e of firm, healthy
tl' .ly. It supplies an e.sscntial
f to the brain and nerves in
t* \e form in which It normally
o<■cuI^ in the living cells of the body. ;
P.tro-Phosphate replaces nerve waste
and • w .-trongth and energy.
Sold ts under definitt guar-
antee (.[ Tl --liii.-^ ..,r money ba< k. — Ad- '
vt rti.«enient.
BADGER OFFICIAL TO
HELP DECIDE RATES
Evelf ih, Minn., March 14 — (Special
to The Herald. » — R. M. H< skette. gen-
eral manager of the Minnesota I'tillties
company, and J. C. Poole of this city,
who were appointed as arbitrators by
thl.'^ city and the Minnesota I'tillties
company a*^ a result of a controversy
over the heat rates of the Minnesota
Utilities company to decide on a third
party to act with them on determining
a fair rate to be charged to consuni'-rs
of heat in Eveleth. have agreed on
having Walter Miller ot the State
Railway commission of the state of
Wisconsin. Mr. Miller's leave of ab-
sence has been granted b\ the Wis-
consin Slate Poiilway coram'ssion
CALUMET."mTnN.. MAN
ROBBED IN MILL CITY
Minneapolis. Minn., March 14 — Will-
Ip.m Frf-din. 35, of Calumet, Mliin was
h< .nr. n and robbed of $600 in ca,«h and
v.J:iables Tuesday night in an alley-
way near Washington and Fourtli ave-
nues south.
The bandits enticed him into tlie al-
leyway and there struck him over the
head with a heavy weight.
GRAND^RAPIDS AGAIN
ENGAGES E. A. FREEMAN
Grand Rapids. Minn., March 14 — The
local school board has re-* nga t.
E A. Freeman long head of th' la
of I^istrict No. 1. The matte: of isal-
aries for the teachers of the schools
ill thip district was discuss»«d. t-ut no
formal action was taken, and no rad-
ical change Is anticipated.
The board accepted the new school-
house at ()'L.ear>- lake north of Nash-
wauk. This school building is located
on the .Vashwank -Carpenter road, and
is built on a very pretty site f.v.rlook-
ing the lake. It is ptanned t<> trans-
port the children who live north of
Puck lake and who now have a long
way to go to ci<-hool.
PETITION BUILDING
OF ROAD IN ITASCA
Grand Rapid*. Minn., March 14. — A
large delegation of ( itizens of Marcell,
Effi'-. Pic-fork and other points on the
M. &• H. P. railway met with the coun-
ty commissioners this week to pres^^nt
t(ntative plans for the routing of the
hard-surfaced road provided for in the
Pabcock good roads bill which was
pass.d by the etate legislature, and
which cr>mes befor. the people for vote
at the next general election. The road
in which these people of the upper
country are particularly interested In
is the rver River-Pigfork road The
plan which they presented to the lom-
ntissioners would have the road fol-
low the present Dc-er River-Northome
rf.ad as far as Little Turtle lake, then
turn e.a,st to Marcell. From Marcell It
would follow the railroad through
Pines, Jaynes. Round Lake Pigfork.
Effie and to Craig. At Craig the road
would cross over into Koochiching
• ounty. and would follow roads al-
leady constructed, or fiartlv so till it
reached Big Falls,
^.
AmeriranUalion Meeting*.
Virginia Minn Mar. h 14 — (Sper-al
to The Herald.) — Americanization
group meetings will begin tomorrow
night, when the Scandinavian sub-
committees will hold an open meeting
at the North Pole hall
On Sunday morning the Italians will
hold a meeting In the Italian hall on
North Second street The Poliwh com-
mittee w'll have a mass meeting on
Sunday noon after the regular church
services.
WILL CONDEMN SITE
FOR NEW BUILDINGS
Virginia, Minn.. Manh 14 — (Special
to The Herald.) — A resf.lution to star-
condemnation prficeediiigh' for th'
property of lots 20 to JJ inclusive in
the block where the city hall is now
situated, to be used as a site for the
»M-ection of the new city I nil and com-
munity building, will be presenter] at
the next meeting ot the city council,
according to instructions given City
Attorney George F. Slua. at nn ad-
journed meeting. Five appraisers will
be appoint*^ in t.ie condemnation
pro< eedings. The council on next Tues-
day night will select th» architect
lta««i ANiieii*M>r«k >ain^d.
Grnnd lUipid.s Minn . March 14 —The
Itasc.'i county board thli* week named
the following asses.«ors in unorganized
territory: Charlep Ervin. No. l; Will-
lam Myers. No. 2; Victor I* Knltrht, No.
r. : l.,evi Cell ran. No. 4; Albert Ander-
son. No. 8. Th«se assessors look after
the matter of nlaclng the valuallo!i<s
on pmperty In tnose parts in organized
tcwTishlpo or villages In niojrt cuse*
thes» townshittp are sparsely nettled,
but in some cas<'S. such as Pusticosan
in Tnorganized No. 4. there are many
*etfl<r<». ntid a correspc ■. large
anKnint of work for the .,
Vlrrinla IHwMie Elerl.
Vircinia. Minn., .March 14. — (Special
to The Herald.) — F. .T McGinty was
elected dictator of the local Moose
lodge this week The other officers
elected are: Vice dictator. Joe P. Pet-
erson, prelate. J. P. Chalmers; secre-
tary, Fred VerviUe: trea'^urer. liouts
Oohen: trustee, R. H Mor» ; past dic-
tator. Clarence Graham.
Virginia. Minn., March 14. — (Special
to The Herald >—Dr, W. S. Raynolds,
who was bound over to the grand jurj-
yesterday on J7,600 bonds, was released
from custody yesterday afternoon,
three bond.«men having been secured.
Margana Szymunyak. arrested yes-
terday, Lhart;td with making false and
defamatory remarka on complaint of
Fiaiik Zelinski, will be arra-igned this
afternoon before Jud^e Carey.
CHiSHOLM CHAMPS
TO PLAY HiBBihO
Seek Citisruiohip Paper*.
Hibbing, Miii!i . Mar. ii 14 — (Special
to The Herald.) — uver liOO applications
for citizenship have been made at the
courthouse since last Monday. Yester-
day fifty-two applied for first papers,
on Monday 68. on Tuesday 48, on Wed-
nesday 44.
VirBlmla Story Hour.
Virginia. Minn.. Mfir.h 14 — (Special
to The Herald ) — "The Flood Red
Sail," also known as "The Flying
Imtchman." will be the story told at
the regular weekly story hour tomor-
row morning at the public library.
Toarltur ^eiuilMi Ranire.
Virgini.1. Minn . .Mar.-h 14 — (Special
to The Herald t — J. I' Richard of Man-
kato. grand chancellor of the Knights
of P>-lhia6, and T. W Mc.Mlster irrand
keeper of records and seals, addressed
the members of the local lodge at a
special meeting held last night at the
Hawkinson hall. Mr lUchard and Mr
McAlister, who are making a tour of
the range, left today for Chisholm.
Hibbinc Bootlecger ^'■bbr4.
Hik>biiis Mmii., Ma.r-h 14 — (.Special
to The Herald.) — Alike .Stonich was ar-
Ind'an agents last eve-
wlth bootlegging and
to Virginia for a hear-
re.'Jted by the
ning charged
he was taken
ing.
Rxyert ^tailor Hoaie.
Virginia, .Minn., March 14. — (.special
to The Herald. 1 — Robert McKee. son of
Rev. and Mrs. A. II. McKee. whr. has
been in the .service for twenty-two
months, is expected home tonight or
tomorrow from the Great l^akes train-
ing station where he was mustered
out. He has made the trip overseas,
i Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluices of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.
HiblMiig, Minn. March 14 — (Special
to The Herald ) — The Chisholm high
school qmnt. champions of the range,
will pla\ the Hibbing high school five
here tonight.
dulutFquint will
play two harbors
Two Harbors. Minn,, March 14. —
(Spe. ntl to The Herald. — The Y. M. C
A. babket ball team of I>uluth will
play the local citv team here Saturday
evening at the Y. M. C. A. gym ih
what will probably be the latii game
of the reason here As the local (^'ity
team suffeied its first tUfcai of the
stason a weelv ago al Aisliland by the
Ashland I'nion club it will be neces-
sary to play another game to decide
the championship of the Northwest,
as each team has won one game. The
game is to be played on a neutral floor
and arrangements are under way to
have the game played in l)uluih. The
locals will lineup tomorrow as fol-
lows: Capt, f>lein, center; Xnutson
and 1* .Strand, forwards; Scott and
Iver Strand, guards.
D. & I. rTbriefs.
Two Harbors. Minn., March 14. —
(Special to The Herald.) — Thomas
Owens, superinlendeni, Mrs. Owens.
Miss Ellen Roberts, Mrs. Glen. S.
Locker and two daughters have re-
turned from Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Looker
and children expect to remain here
with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Thom-
as t)wens, until Mr I..ocker comes
about May 1, when they will probably
go to housekeeping here.
L, P. Christensen is reported very
ill at his home on Second avenue.
M. H. Brlckley. telephone manager,
has relumed from a visit with his
mother in Southern Wisconsin.
William C Sihwiegei, track
man, returned this week from
age, Kilbourn and La Crosse,
where he spent ten days visiting
lives and friends.
Miss Perry, clerk in the bridge
building department, ha,s resigned and
left for her home in Superior where
she has a position.
Conductor L. J, Brultt has gone to
Kveleth to work on the Eveleth-
Tower .1 unction log run.
John Olson. Jr., who has recently
been discharged from the army, has
accepted a position in the bridge and
building office.
Carl Bredeson, shop timekeeper, left
this week on hie annual vacation,
which he will spend visiting in Wis-
consin. He was accompanied by Mrs
Bredeson.
Conductor and Mrs. George
Greevy left Tuesday for Texas
California to spend a couple
months. Mr. Mc<;reevy"s place on
main line passenger is being filled by
Conductor William 0'Rt>urke.
Following the annuai vacation of
Train I>ispatcher H, J Laner has
again resumed his old position as
night chief train dispatcher, and Clyde
Bender has gone back as first trick
dispatcher.
Mrs. M. S. McMahon. clerk in the
Iron Range station at Embarrass, has
recovered from an operation per-
formed at the local hospital and at
present is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
.lames Pringle.
Virsiiila XamraUsnllon.
Virginia, Minn.. March 14. — (Special
to The Herald ) — Thirty-two applicants
for second citizenship papers will ap-
pear before R K. Doe. naturalization
examiner, at the county cx)urthouse
tomorrow morning. Judge Martin
Hughes of Hibbing will preside.
. — . .^
Conimnnity Volley Ball.
Virginia, Minn.. March 14. — (Special
to Tht- Herald.) — A community busi-
ness men's class for volley ball and
recreational games, open to all bu.'^i-
ness men and to young men not in
I school, has been started al the John-
', son ."^chool gymnasium.
Bahl-Rlwablk Game,
Buhl. Minn . March 14. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Tlie Biwablk high school
five comes here thit afternoon for a
ganve tonigiit with the local high
Quint.
^
T%«o Kly Qnlnt Gaaa^ii.
Ely. Minn. Mar< h 14, — (Special to
The Herald ) — The Tower and Ely high
school bask>-t ball teams will t>lay here
tonight in the Washington school gym-
nasium. Tomorrow (Saturday) night
the city teams of Piwabik and Ely will
also play in the same place.
♦-
' Use Pearl Baking Powder for health
and economy; it's guaranteed to please
r you.
PROMOTER SCHAFERS
i BAIL CUT TO $50,000
Minneapoli.t: Minn.. March 14, — liail
I in the case of William H. Schafer,
, Minneapolis promoter, charged with
I grand larceny by obtaining money
j from fourteen country banks in return
I for Fpurious notes, was reduced Thurs-
I day from $100,000 to $50,000 by District
I Judge w. C. Loary at the request of
iSchafer'p attorney. John F. I>ahl.
I County Attorney William Ikf. Nash
said he had taken the matter up with
I the attorney general's office and the
I attorney general's office was satisfied
to permit the reduction of bail. Scha-
I fer's attorney said it was probable the
reduced bail will be furnished.
Mr. Schafer will be tried March 26
fore-
Pori-
Wii,.,
rela-
SOO CARBIDE PLANT
WILL NOT CLOSE DOWN
Sault Ste Marie, Mich. March 14.—
Reports that the IcK-al plant of the
Inion Carbide company would be
closed down for several months this
year are unverified. P. P. Huffard.
superintendent declared that he knows
"absolutely nothing altcut any such
f)lans." "I cannot account for the stor-
es," he said, "but understand that
they originated In a piib'islied article
In a Chicago paper. If the company
has any such plans. 1 have not b«en
Informed" The reports were to tha
is]
Mc-
and
of
the
REPUTATION SEEDS
for >ortherii gnrdeiiH. Order Iroui —
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
\2l WeM >uperi«tr street.
ASK F«-'li Fl:i:K TIUAL PA( KKT
Mttle Kveleth Sickness.
Eveleth. Minn.. March 14. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Th-ere is onlv one
ca?»e of influenza under quarantine in
Eveleth. according to Dr. ,T C. Steiam,
health commissioner. Mrs. Herman
."^iegel of Hayes street is the only per-
son who is under quarantine. Four
cases were released last week. One
ca'se of chickenpox is the only other
contagious disease in the city" at the
present time.
A Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs
Where a continiuu cough or colj .
thieattns the lungs, Eckman's .Mtcra- I
tive will help to stop the coagh, I
str<-nglhen the lungs and restore I
health *0c and $1.R0 bottles at drug-
pi-ts or f-om ECKMA.V LAPOKA-
TOliV, yhjladelph'.a.
Ereleffc CHareh Ser^lres.
Eveleth. Minn., March 14 — (Special
to Th<^ Herald.) — The patron feast of
the parish will be celebrated at St.
I'atrick s church on Monday, with sol-
emn high mass at 10 o'clock. The pas-
tor. Father Patt. will be assisted by
several priests of the range. Rov.
Father Hogan of Hibbing will preach
th» s» ' mon for the occasion.
To Speak at Vtrsiala.
]:v.leth. Minn.. March 14. — (Spei-ial
to The Herald. I — Dr J. (J. Saam of this
city will speak at the public health
meeting to be held in Virginia next
Sunday evening at the Finnish temper-
ance hall on "How to I'lomote Com-
munity Health."
Those of us who are accu.'tomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, lame back, can instead both
look and feel as fresh as a daisy al-
ways by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphated
hot water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast,
a glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to flush from the stomach, Uver, kid-
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious day's Indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-
ing, sweetening and purifying the
entire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast. A
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
will cost very little at the drug store,
but is sufficient to make anyone who
is bothered with biliousness, constiiMi-
tion, stomach trouble or rheumatism
a real enthusiast on the subject of
Internal sanitation. — Advertisement.
To ConaMer MmaaieBt.
Clii. liolm, Minn.. March 14. — Next
Tuesday evening the Chamber of Com-
merce will decide on th* building of
a su table soldiers' and sailors' monu-
ment to be placed on one of the n,
prominent streets of the city. Sec-
tary* Walter Brown has received sev-
eral bids for the erection of a monu-
ment and these will be submitted to
the members for their approval
; — ♦^
.\BOther Two Harbor* Fire.
Two Harbors, Minn, March 14 —
(Spt'cial to The Herald > — The tire de-
partment was called out again yester-
day to the residence of Edwin Ther-
rian on Fourth avenue where a blaze
started from the kitchen stove It
was quickly extinguished without the
use of water so that there was little
or no damage done.
■♦
Bodr Takes to Mlchlican.
Hibbing. Minn.. March 14— (Special
to The Herald.)— William Nicholl. 68,
former employe of the municipal pow-
' er plant, died yesterday at a local hos-
pital of quinsy. The body was shipped
to Gaylord, Mich,, for burial, his old
home.
In laapeet Virginia Boyii.
Virginia. Minn., March 14. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Col, Chamberlain U.
S. A., will come here next Wednesday
and inspect the local militia company.
^
HIkblas l^restUar-
Hibbing, Minn., March 14.— (Special
j to The Herald.) — The first after the
war ^rrestling matches are scheduled
j for the Armory this week when Fro-
j Bices of Thief River Falls \*i" maet
GB
What Do You
)rmk For
breakfast?
Now s a Aood
time to toi the
All "American
beverage —
POSTUM
Bdensivcly used
in place of
coffee because
of its fine fla^x:
L health v(
Qmtdins no caffane
^^lllik^Pbstum
la
DEFECTIVE PAGE f
I
mm
A ictiriis of sick head.iches frequpnt-
ly spend years experimenting with all
sorts of pain-deadening remedies in
efforts to find relief from torture In
cases of violent headache the stomach
IS often upset, vomiting occur«; light
and noise add to the pain, loss of
memory sometimes takes place and
the victim is forced to take to his bed.
Medical authorities, in treating at-
tacks of this kind, recommend that a
remedy should be used that will be
directed al the removal of conditions^
causing the attacks. The mere dead-
ening of the pain by drugs can give
only temporary release from pain and
will not guard against a recurrence of
the attacks. These headaches are
caused, in a great many cases, by thi;
blood, which leaves th(^ nerves undei"
nourished. A builder that restore^-
the blood and thus affords nourish-
ment for the starving nerves wii:
bring relief.
An ideal blood tonic that has
brought happiness to many people
who had despaired of finding relief
w-as used by Mrs. Martha Boniball of
No. 1512 E. Grand avenue, Decatur.
111., who says:
"I have suffered from sick head-
aches for a great many years, and
when my husband died suddenly a
short lime ago the shock increased
my suffering. My nerves had given
out etitirely and my strength wasted
away at an alarming rate, I was tired
all the time and brooded a great dea!
1 had severe pains across my temple.-^
and back and I was forced to spend
many hours in bed. My appetite wa-
poor and I couldn't sleep.
"I read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pill-
in a newspaper and took one box. My ,
headaches were less severe and 1 was i
so gratified with the result that 1 cor
tinued the treatment. I no longe:
have headaches and have regained i
much of the strength which 1 lost. T
eat well, sleep well and feel strong' •
and better in every way. I have rec
ommended the treatment to my sist* •
and to friends and am sure they wi'
find It a great benefit."
Tour own druggi.st sells I^V. Will-
iams' Pink Pills or they will be sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, j
.^>0 cents per box: six boxes for $2.."tfi
by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co
Schenectady, N. Y. Write today fc'
the free booklets, "Building I'p th-
Blood" and "Dis^^ases of the Nervoii
.System,'' — Advertisement.
America's Greatest
Clothing Specialists.
LAST CHANCE
■;
ii
3 WINNERS"
SUIT
-AND-
OVERCOAT
SALE
CLOSES TOMORROW,
If you want to save money
on your Suit or Overcoat,
buy it now, at these reduced
prices —
I
•
1
i
1
1
1
1
i
,
$
$
$
18
24
29
.75
.75
.7!
-%»
■w^
All the latest styles are in-
cluded in this great sale.
OUR NEW SPRING
STYLES ARE NOW
READY.
effect that necessary alterations in
connection with the deepening of the
power canal forebay, in crder to make
possible the generation of additional
power by the Michigan Northern Pow
er company, would make the shu"
down necessary.
SOLDiERS"lstOUNDEB
BY GENERAL'S ORDER
WINNERS
CLOinlHGCO
^na
Taken From Theater
Questioned as to
Decorations.
New York, March 14. — Maj.-Gen. John
F. O'Ryan and his staff attended a
theater party last night as the guest
of Hodman Wanamaker, deputy police
commissioner. At the end of the sec-
ond act the commander of the Twen-
ty-seventh division staged a little play
of his own. He was seen to stand up
in his box. scan the audience and gi>"e
an order to an aide.
There was sudden activity among
the officers of the staff and they scat-
tered hurriedly among the audience,
picking out officers and privates here
and there, telling them to assemble in
the promenade at the rear of the the-
ater.
When the men in uniform had com-
plied with the command they were as-
tounded to learn they were to be ques-
tioned as to why they wore certain
decorations. Those who had on .Sam
Browne Wits were forced to surrender
them to officers of the general's staff,
as it is a violation of army regulations
to wear them in this country. Asked
if It was not somewhat unusual to
draw such a strict military line at a
social affair, one of the staff officers
reiilied:
"Nothing is unusual in militarc life."
I
208 West Superior Stree
t"*^'a"» ji,m.K^ »^
K\ DH^Y
PILLS .
Or :K
i^LXooR'*^;
AMERICAN LOSSES
IN RUSSIA LIGHT
On Other Hand Casualties
Inflicted on Bolsheviki
Are Heavy.
Archangel, March 13. — (By the Asso-
ciated Press.) — Compared to the losses
inflicted on the enemy. Allied casualties
in the fighting along the Vaga river
since Feb. 28 have been extremely
light. It is estimated that the Bol-
sheviki have lost at least 600 killed.
The American casualties from Feb.
28 to March 9 included were 5 killed on
the Vaga front and 10 on the Dvina
front. No officers were killed. One
Aimerican soldier is missing and 2
officers and 30 men were wounded.
The total American casualties to date
in North liussla follow:
Killed in action, officers. 4; men, 71;
died of wound.«. officer;-, 1; men. 18:
missing, men, 36; died of disease, offi-
cers, 2; men. 67; wounded, officers, 11;
men, 241.
The health of the expeditionary
forces since the Spanish influenza epi-
demic in September and tlctober has
been excellent. Of the 69 from dis-
ease, 63 occurred before .Tan. 4,
Throughout the fighting the American
troops have generally been greatly out-
numbered, but the "losses inflicted on
the enemy ha\"e been at least five
times those suffered by the Americans.
Af the newly mobilised Russian troors
are Ijecoming trained thev are gradu-
ally relieving the strain to which the
American, British and French forces
were put in early days of the cam-
paign. All American troops are now
enjoying regular rest periods, either .at
Archangel or In villages behind thv.-
lines.
and all ready to put in a crop as s
as the warm weather comea They
FYed Schroeder, who has purcha.«<d
Fred Barnick place: Homer Willi;;
who now ownes the Mount place:
Delmont Thorne, who purchased
Fenhardu.-^ farm, but will reside on
John ErickKon place until he can
pair his own building.s.
<oiv
ar*
thi
msL
an«i
th«
th«
rft4
Bringing Home Wounded.
EaudetK. Minn., March 14. — (Rjic iat
to The Herald.) — A Canadian hospitai
train passed througii here yesierdajT
with wounded soldiers going to xhel^"
hom.es in Western Canada. Oi
these trains pass through here
week and sometimes oftener.
■^
I e 1 u a^
1 ThelJ
ine OB
' verj^
Ironton 31<KMie to Build.
Ironton, Minn., March 14. — (.'^peeial
to The Herald.) — The Moose hav<
voted to erect a building for 'hem*
selves. It will be a two-storv iulld*
ing, 50x100, tlie first floor for siorai
rooms and the second for the lodge.
— h
Uttie Girl I>rov»-ne^
Winona, Minn., March 14. — .M<-rl^
Kihe, 8 years of age, drowned in ai
creek on Tuesday near the Dea.'intf
Valley schoolhouse. between Minr'='t%
City and Minneiska.
The Joy of
Motherhood Toil!
Corner, lei! How They Made Eveni
One of Great Happinew.
Former Auditor Bzonerat«-«J.
Hastinga Minn., March 14. — Peter A.
Hoffman, former auditor of Dakota
county, who was indicted on a charge
of offering false evidence in an elec-
tion contest, was exonerated when the
Jury sitting at the trial here before
Judge W. W. Bardwell yesterday re-
turned a verdict of not guilty.
— : ^.
New Settlen* Arrive.
Sandstone, Minn.. March 14. — Evi-
dences of approaching spring are
shown in the arrival this week of three
families with their household goods
and farm nxtix^^iiinery from Montevideo
In everv part of the land ther* ar*
women who tell how. through th< ap«
plication of Mother's Friend. the\ en-
tirely avoided the suffering usually in-
cident to motherhood. They relate ia
no uncertain terms how from its use
the davs were made bright and ctieer-
ful and the nights calm and restful,
how the crisis was passed without tho
usual suffering experienced when lia-
ture is unaided, and how they pre-
served their health and strength to de-
vote it to the rearing of their chiidrea
and to the things life holds for them.
Mother s Friend is a most penetratinjf
remedy, prepared especiallv for expect-
ant mothers from a formula of a nott<^
physician Strain upon the ligaments!
IS avoided, and instead of a period ot,
discomfort and constant dread it iA
a season of calm repose. The houis at
the crisis are less, and Mother's Fi ien^
enables the mother to retain her iiat-
ural grace, and her skin is not crarkedl
and does not become hard or dis-
figured.
Write to the Bradfleld Regulator
Company. I>ept. L. l^amar Building. At-
lanta, fieorgia, for their Motherhood
Book, and obtain a bottle of Mothtr^
Friend from the druggist today.
i
^
|t
4
i
1
Friday.
H E
ULUTH HERALD
March 14. 1919.
25
mm CLOSE
1::.0<>«J.U0 bu; la«i
«
Modern SHlIer
aif reports of
ii-p .'^attei'«*d and
I
•V
Prices Gain in Late Trading
After Showing Weak-
ness at Start.
Rye Finishes Higher on
Good Bidding. Oats Easier,
Barley Unchanged.
nnluth Board of Trwrtr. ^ar<-li 1 I. —
Kljixnrvd pric«^ firni»-ti "P ar»»urad the
4>l<>i«<» on msrrtnK otf^ratiunn and the
rveentiou uf a fair vulnaae *>t baylatr.
Oat" ••lOM.-d S««" oft 'or npot :it 57 '-.« ^
S»'-itr. itye cloa*4 1« up for ««pot at
Si .48 aad na7 lo ai> »t «t.SC. Hartey
flowed Miti>ltMn:4Pd :it from 7**' to -^h*-.
Vt V\ iniiipeK. .Hay oat» ei«««ed '%C
at 70'h " 70 1 ,,,.
At .Minn«>apotin. May
■?4>,r off at iM-S e>«<>-Se.
r wev
1.' tou.
a»y»: 'While ther"
dateihurafion in th'-
tht; >*uuthvv«3t, th««y
none is .serious. The
-frowins: wheHt showr? ;xn fxreT>tional
onditioii. Its pr»*:<»«nt plunt J5tienj;:li
A'iU doubtles.s r*».sult in the sman»-st
a.(>andone>d acreai^ from frost in i
d'-'-adf. Corn is mo\ing .slowly. Road.^
are mud<t>'. anck farmer* claim it is
more profttable to fee* it than lo mar-
k-t itx pre.'<**nt prices."
• • *
Th» shipping board has relea!<ed !
eig^ht more steam«Ts for commercial !
u.se. Four of them will f»e used to >
move grain to Europe.
• « •
Clearance: Wheat. 30,t»00 bu: flour
112.000 bu; corn and oats, none; wheat
and flour, 534.000 bu.
• « •
The fJrairi Export eompanv of Can-
ada has arranged to take over the bair
ance of the <^anadian vvheat orop of
1S»18 at the fixed price plu.s carryinjc
charges. A member of the ^raip.
hoard up there ha.'^ expressed the
opinion that the blockade of nhippinjf i
fa«nlities in the East haa not worked !
any material hardship on anyone as I
the Allies are not in immediate need |
of tfrain. He asserted i hat with ocean!
tonriajfe beinff r'-leased hv the Rritish
a«lmiralty and r.^ I to the owners
of the lines .'> - taciliiie.t are
now beinK offer.-. i .lui^.- I'reely.,
chicago^^^Trket.
•.}n track
To ajTiv©
May
July . . . .
•Jvtober .
DULUTH
'Jpen.
LINSEED
xMARKET,
. I J. 61 4
S3.63U
3.52
S3. 59
3.4»'ka
' i * i .-^ « ■
3.S«
3.fiZa
a.52b
3.13b
.MARCH 14,
M irih ';:.
1919.
3-.^
3.1-b
V eu !■ Vgfj.
ill') '-..-la'-i
4.10 S
4.14'-
4.12
;;.7o
Duluth <'lo.se;
northern on track
OaUi
Rve-
-at — .\o.
•« 1- : Xo
I
northern
northern
on
on
track
track.
$1.32.
Rye. i.i
VVli
»2.!
iJn track.
• n track. $
—*>n track. T^iu.^ic.
■ r Receipts of Dumestic «;rain — Wheat.
tju; la.st yeur. none. Fia.x. «>,J25 bu ; last
i?hipmeuta of Domestii* >Jrain — .Vone.
Elevator Receipt-s of Bonded <irain — Wheat,
Shipments of Bonded <irain — .None.
and to
$2.15'u.
iUTive. 2,37: No.
2.»28
year.
hu
395
last
bu.
year. 9.500 bu.
SPECIALTIES
IN DEMAND
.'Ht bu; laM ♦•ar. none.
I Stock Market Again Active
and Higher Prices Are
Registered.
.Mktw elo*ed
Trading in coarse gratn:* was fairly
active ag:ain today. The price tend-
ency was easier in outs, but firm In
ry.- and barl'-y. Oniy eleven car.s of
jjrain were received oa t:"aclc her© in
the day. includin;? 4 of wheat. 2 of
rye. 1 of bai-ej, 1 of oat.s, and 3 of
fla.\seed. The moven.ent of wheat was
Mg-ht to all trie market;- except at
Minti.M^. ' . where icceipta weie 252
cars J l>'b last >t"Pr. Chicago
had -. air^ aifainst 8 lost year, and
Winnip*^ 10 'ar^ aguu-st 122 I'.usl
year.
•Idvices from over the winter wheat,
territory were encfxtiraRiriT • -.jT.rdinK'
eroj) pmspe.:t.-j, it b -uk 1 that |
-Ihe percentag^e of winter ,.... .vill be,
The smallest thi-i .-reason in ten year.s. I
Reports from over the Northwest
were to the effect thai farmers are j
prepartns: fu seed a record acren^e to I
.spring wheat this .seaaoo. They ar© j
pr^'pariii!' * > tret out upon the laJid
tn the V districts at aS eajly a|
date as -vith a view to com- |
pl«tin<
^. Tt IS
aase
rted
that con
J
W Ic" ud
will
be
broken
np ami s-t-
.1- i 'O flitXSeed.
OY«a
Eaal^r.
Oats
w.-re
wf ak
on all the
mark
et<f.
I.oralU
.-ipot
oats
.-old otf 1
a 'ip
till
the ni..
.n-hoiir at
Sr-ffS!)'-. \t \rinne-
apotis.
Mav
)ats broke l<- to
60c.
and
at \Vitinip«»is
May
■ >ats sf Id
off
1>,C
at 7'>c
Chicago, Mar<;U U. — Fresh setbacks
In the price of corn resulted todav from
general heavy selling in which com-
mission houses took the lead. The im-
petus continued to come from reports
that the food administration was
acainst any future upturn in values
for foodstuffs. About the only .support
on the declines came from profit -
taking .shorts. Opening pri<''S which
range<l from lU, to 1 *i c lower with
.May $1.34>^ to 11.35 and July 11.28 ^
to SI. 29 4 were followed by a slight
rally and then by br^ak.s lower than
before.
.Subse«iuently (fossij) that -Xrijentine
offeriofr;^ had betHi withilrawu led to
a material upturn. The clo.se was
nervous at the same as >esterday's
tlni.'ih to 2<; lower with Mav 11.35 '*''(*'
l.::5»^. and .July $1.2'* >♦.''</' 1.29*».
Oat."? weakened with I'om. After
opening ^tt^c lower with .Vtay HIH
liSl'^jc the market receded still furth-
er. Ma.xiraum declines were scored in
provi.sions.
Liater a rally took place owing to
predictions that the semi-raonthl.v
statement of .stocks on hand would
show decreases, especiallv in lard.
Corn — No. 3 yellow. "»1. 451* 1.47 »4 ;
.N'o. 4 yellow, |1. 12 1/ 1.43. No. 5 yellow.
$1.39'ftl.42.
Oats — .Vo. 3 white, 60 Vi ©Sl'-iC,
standard. 61 'ix>«2 Hi*-
.••on. E. J. O'Rourke, .Facob Stein anil
K. J. W. Donahue and a^sociataa for a
3. >00 acre tract in Barr»*n irounty.
Ky. M. \V. Lee and W. T. .<mith re-
(•eritly returned from that held; after
arranging for drilling undi-r leases
that they are jointly interested i:*
with (^Ibertson and Donahue in the
Jewell pool. That syndicate also has
a considerable acreage in Allen and
Warren countien o« whi«h consider-
able drilliug will be uiidertakan this
•Season.
m • m
The Inspiration Copper company".-*
output for February was reported at
6. 600.0011 pound.s ;uj compared with
tj. 500. MOO pounds in lanuary. and «.20ii.-
'•00 pounds durintr February last year.
• # •
Copper metal is still
York, with some small
ing onlv 14% cents a
copper metal surplus is
.ind sto«-ks are now
l.L'.^o.'ioi».'ioi» pounds, in
metal, copper in transit
refineries.
• • •
New York. March 14 —Copper, dull,
electrolytic. 14H!'*15 cents; iron, .steady
and unchanged. MTetal exchange '
quotes lend i|uiet; spot and >farch 5.20,
'?i5.:;5; speltwr. quiet; East .St. Louis i
spot and -Vprtl 6.lO'fr6.20.
At London: Standard copper, spot.
£76. lO.s: futures. £72. Rs; electrolytic.
easy at New
deiilers :isU-
pound. The
still growing.
estimated at
eluding crude
and in metal
i.imb-.inr'T. l\)
BiTTKU—
JiT;. ill
?riiit.. lb
rwi. m
MKATS—
B»', mlif <taT!, !h 25
itaif. •Mtrm sl'^n't. lb 'JD
■wi. TeiM ^Amrtt. lb 2U
Cb« . UitrhiTs, ill 16
t'sfiip rotn. lb \Tt
Pork li.:i». [HT lb i 27
IHirk -)i<)iil«itY. lb ....wu 23
Um*. m 3i
VniLl. !b IC
UUCSaiD MtLXIBY—
Bi-i:,. per lb 21
f«n-Ji.s, p»r ih
Bkt)i]!.*rs* pw lb •••.•.••«......,.. 37
n>iu<:«n, pw lb. 31
)iMs<>, per lb
UWlL*. PM- lb
TtirktyR, btaa vr lb
'RtflC-]*. old UBHI. {NT lb
EfKJst—
Kggs. y»T ito« Ifr
iLW A.M) .STH.\W—
No. 1 ainuthr, prr to* $21.<)l»^i
SI
.4»
.a
.21
■M
.16
.29
.:{2
.i4
.X,
.28
.40
.35
.S
.M
.42
.42.
.41
Shinpmgs. Leathers. Equi.;}-
ments and 'Victors Enliven
Late Dealings.
spot, £80; futures. £7'
futures. E2J2. 5a; lead.
1.25, 10s; spelter, spot.
£36, 10s.
; tin. spot. £211;
^pol. £28: futures
£38. 10s; futures.
%».
*l.
No.
Vi.
Xo
ltd
N.I
■re
Out
UiaoUiy. ixr tua
muEMi tinattar. psr tnn. .
2 mixril Unoltar. on
1 prairie, iw toa ..
2 [>r»iri.'. t>T to* . .
3 tiTUrte, pT ti«l ..
1 mlilland. p-r ton ,
2 niidlami. pr Ion.
■iriw, per ton
itraa. jut ton
;:2. '»>''! -'4. '10
a.o>.<i>.0'»
•Jl).>**'I — .'»
21.<XJ'<!2r. <»1
^3-00^' -4. <«l
16.00',/ H.'O
ts.owtia.'X)
10.00*1 12. "<>
<.0St6x ^.Ot
9.(wa:i.'.Ki
Ry.---.\'u.
timothy, S7
$1.4;i;
00 'ui 10.25:
barley.
clov»*r.
97'«98c
nominal.
Pork, nominal.
f:;5.ui)'>x,25.50.
Orm
lard, i2ti.75; riba.
May rve sold off !c .»arl> *' 11.50.
tnd then on the appearatice oi" good
• rt. the qutitation r-.covered '^c.
y held witlun a ranjie of 78'a9rtc.
I.- one car of liarley oifered on the,
Lbleis was <-hoice. and it sold at ;*0c. !
Ii^ax Firm at Clo««. |
Oneratio'i.s in rta.x.seefl !a<:ki'*d fhe|
-"Ti> that h.iil i-haract.Ttzed • liem
\-. Trading < an-.e within .a narrow
• i .io*»t^t.)rs waiting tor ai
.•diniT the ftiture of the |
■ i:i.i ■ Mces weakened at the :«tatt
in the absence of atcgressive bidding'
' y "-rushers and .x failing otf in .specu- i
ittive interest Recove.-ies were naa-le j
• in ring the lat» trading • j
Mav flax opened unchanged st J3.61^ i
and .closed i~^. up at .J3.t>2 asked: .filly
opened Ic off it $3.50 ind ilosed Ic up
at W.52: «)ct"b'er closed unchan^ied at,
S9.13 bid. '
At VVinnipe«r. May ilax closed ^c up
at $:{.33t. bid. I
.\t Buenos Aires, «ax . losed "• -ff at'
?2.28i.^.
May . . . .
-Inly . . . .
Onto—
\Uv
luir
Pom—
Maf ....
Juir . . . .
Ufil—
Maf
Juir ....
UllK—
Mar ....
..|l.::4».t
.. -wi^
.14.00
.41 tK".
2B.
.26.
.24.
10
Bleb.
S1.3t»4
l.."5tJV.j
.«2S
.614
44.40
fl.jS
27.30
•J6.47
24..-.7
23 1.-,
$i.:'««..
1.2St4
.61
44.00
4i.as
2fi.62
26.07
24 J7
J3 'H
How.
51.3iP«*
1.29^
.62
.61
OA
10
.62
10
44
41
•_■«.
26
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
24 r
23.015
14.—
• 'losing New Tork
Charles E. Lewis ^i
• urb market malntamed
todav with the leudinu
curb review to
Co., says: •'The
a strong ton.^
stocks tr.tde<l
in on .a large stale and many of them
making further substantial t4ains
Most importance was .attached to the
< nntinued a<cufnulatioii of t'ommon-
weaith I'etroleum. whi< h iu the early
trading today, made a further advnnce
to 50. The demand reilected an ap-
parent intention to absorb :iil the
floating stock possible .if around cur-
rent prij-es. Other oils generally were
ill demand, but met a supply wliich
t'hecked a modi-rate ;iilv.iricing ten-
dency. Houston sold at 89*^^. ''osden
;.>ld at 7 "^ (ij- 7 =^4 , Midwest at 15<iiil68.
I.-land Oil sold at 7 tf 8, Iveystom- '-itu-
finued strong with transai tions large
ai SS'irSo. a new high reord. I'nited
Mtitors was also strong selling at '3*4
'o 43 'i. The war stocks were <julet
and without material changes In
prices. The mining shares wer*-
weak."
30ST0N CORNER STOCKS.
Clricngo.
'""hic.ngo, March 14 — Btitter higli '•;
receipts. 2.352 fuh«- . n lunei y e.xtr;'.
S.tf-; firsts. .'5' • ; S'-conds, 51 'i
55c: standards. ^. 'Sc.
Cheese unchau^'-il. daisies, - ' '• ;
twins. 29>.j'a30c: .Vmerii a.s. :ic;
long norns. 30V3'U»31c; bnck, 2toW»27c.
Eggs higher; receipts. 11 33S case.s;
fir.^fs, 39c: ordin:uy lirsts. 38 4c; at
mark. ca.ses included^ 38'S)3»c
r.itatoes un-scttled: receipt;;. 35 ca.-s:
WiHcoosin and .Michigan. $t.50#1.7U;
Miunest ta. tl .15»#»1.65.
Poultry — .Vlive
fowls. 30c.
• >wer; springs, 32c;
Xew YoT*.
Vhw Tork. March 14. — Butter —
St^ady: '».766 tubs; crvanicry higher
th;»ji extras. 62'a62Vi«; extra. 614c ;
tirst.s. 68 4 '<J 61c; packiiiy: slock, cur-
rert make Vo. 2. 39c.
E','gs — Steady; 24.201 . ases: fresh
g.nthered extras. 42'<ri2 4< : fresh gath-
ered regular packed extra firsts, 42 '»
V24c; do fir.-is. 40«i< U^c.
Cheese — Firm: o.425 boxes:
whole milk flat.s. current mak.
cials, 32h#33<; do average run
:i2'^c.
New Tork. March 14— Reversing
yesterday's heavy selling movement,
spe'ialties were in active demand .^t
tf.e opening of today's stock market.
Industrial Alcohol again leading at a
further advance of 3 't points in the
first half hour. Distilling came next,
rising 3S^ points^ and oils, motors and
shiopin^s followed at gains of 1 to 3
P'lnts. Caiiforr.ia raA;king was con-
spicuous among the secondary .special-
tii s at a 3-p'jint advance. EQUipinents
find tol^ccos also responded to further
inquiry at substantial gains.
Speculative shares 'iominated tii-;
ktuck market through<.>ut the morning,
mainly at further advances. The pro-
f'suional chai w ler of th.- trading was
e-. ident from the fact that dealings in
diatillers fur -xceeded the lemand tor
auy of the usual favorites. In addition
ti' distillers and Industrial .Vlcoliol.
tli>- slriitiger features Lnchided ileneral
Motot'*. N'ew York Airbrake, Atlantic
ilf. Marine preferred. .American To-
nate
spe^
32 (W
Hiaes
Regorted bf fiUii.-
STOCK.^
tVeUucr 4 ri.
Bid.
Cmr,
Crwn
Asked.
CaNh «inles Friday.
N*. 2 miWHl .lurnm, 1 ror. .mu'ly
9brt«9. I (•«•, . !m.i<t
.$2
1
-jiirpl-. to »rTt»e. .
15H
1.47
MARKET GOSSIP.
Mi::ne;i|oiis. Minn., March
Wheat — Uei-eipts; 252 cars, compared
wit'i 106 cars n ve^r ijfo. Cash No 1
ntuthern. $2,214 t.. $2.42.
r„rn — No. 3 jellow. $1.33 to 11.36.
Oats — N'o. 1, white. 57\c to 58 'ic. Fhtx.
$3.66 to $:i.67. Klt»ur — Unchanged; ahip-
nierifs, 157.037 bbls.
L'^irley. 77':(88.-; lye. N'o. 2. Illl'i-Q'
It 4 =4. Bran. «:48.iift.
CURB STOCKS.
R>!t)nTt«d
"stocks^
br
Duluth grain stock.-" ^i^ing changes
In -T days;
Wheat — Western and winter. 2.0>>0.-
tM>4> bu; spring, 14. 16.1 moo bu. iaL-rease.
■'.•nil) b«; durum. ;^.i;t4.'>0o bu de< rea.<»e
4.0no bu; total wheat. 2j.i5l».000 bu. net
decrease. l.OOo bu.
Coarse grains — t.>at.s. 200.0«»0 bu. in-
irease. 2.0t>o bu; rve. 2,'.*'^3.'iiiO bu. in-
crease. :;9.0mO bu; barley. «93.O0ij bu;
flax, domestii', 21.000 bu, increase, net,
.'"..ooii bu.
Total of ill grains. 29.!i66.0'»0 bu: net
increase. 45.000 bu.
• • •
Duluth car inspect!. )n: Wheat — Nos.
1 and 2 northern. 1. other .spring. I:
total wheat. 2; last year. 2; fla.x. 2;
lASt year. 1; total of all grains. 1: last
ytar. IS; en track. 11.
Cars of wheat inspected;
Vear
Teaterday.
Ago
LHiluth 2
2
aiinnca!»otis ,. .282
lor.
■Winnipeg 40
122
Chicas^o . . 27
8
Ivansas I'itv 1'*
16
St Lou'- 13
15
4 miaha 7
4
• • •
Cars of flaxseed inspected:
V-ar
Ifeaterdav
A^.)
Duluth . . ..... 2
Miniieapoli.- "►;
30
Winnipeg
<
Aetna .«.
-\etna
r.ig Ledge
Boston & Montana .
Butte »<£ London
• '.imida Copper
<hieC
i '.insolidat'-d .Vrizona
•rmines
: 11 Oil
Penn
Elk Basin ,
Fust .Vational
( Jadsen
Creen Monster
fJleiirock
HeK?la
Iron Blossom
Iron ( ap ,
Jerome t'alumet ....
ferome Verde ,
Magma
ilcrritt Oil
Midwest Refining ...
Mother Lode
.■*ilew^ Cornelia ......
( ikniulgee ,
Ohio Copper ,
Rav Hercules
."-"'apulpa
.Success
S»H:tion 30 ,
Tuolumne
Verde l^xteiision . . . .
Wright
Kt.iiuiion-Macaulav fomnanr.
Bid. i Asked.
9"87
.1
9.62!
!'.25 i
.C2
.481
.12
1.94
3.751
1.00!
4.871
7.S7*
14.001
6.i;<i
1.75i
3.37'
.50*
.i.73i
4.75;
.14
11. iO
.31!
.62:
28.ti»|
24.751
154.00t
.28
15.'»0!
1.25!
.d71
2.121
7.25
03'
4.001
.821
32.50,
4.00
.61
A',
•2.00
3.87
1.12
5.0.1
8.00
6.37
2.00
3.62
«2
3.i«7
1..S7
.56
r2.i(o
.44
.71
30.00
25.00
156.00
.30
15.50
1.50
.75
2.25
7.50
.05
6.0O
.85
33.50
4.2^
Uh. 1 »*•
Weaiher fiwecast: Illi
Minnesot.i. Wiscuiisin.
. r»akot.i. Nebraska. Kansa.s.
' Wvoming— lliiin or sn.'w
lois. Mi.ssouri
Iowa. South
Montina and
tonight and
.1
PiSlER TENDENCY
N COPPER STOCKS
.Adventure
.A.hmeek
.Algoma
Allouez
.\merican Zinc co.r . .
.Vnzona CoinmenMal
Uutte &. I'.allakla\u. ..
Butte A Super or
Calumet Jk -\riZona .
Calumet & Hecla ...
Centennial
Copper Ranue
L>aly West
Davis Daly
E^ist Butte
Frankln
< Iranby
< >reene-< 'anaiiea
Hanco«-k t'onsolidate*!.
Indiana
Isle Rovale
Iverr Lake
Keweenaw
Lake «'oi>pcr
La Salle ....
Liberty bond.
Mason Valley ....
xLiss Consolidated
M.iyflower
Miami Copper ....
.Michigan
.Mohawk
Vipissmg
.Vortli Butte
New t'ornelia
( liibway
Old Dominion ....
< 's<:eola
Pond Creek
CJtiincy
.-^t. Mary's
.-Shannon
Shattuck
.Shoe Machinery ..
South Lake
.Superior Boston . .
.■superior ("opper . .
-iwift Jk <'o
Trinity
Tuolumne
I'nited Fruit
i;. S. Mining, com.
ilo pfd
I'lah .Vpex
I'tah Consolidated
I'tah Metals
Ventura
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
Wyandot
Boston-.Montana . .
SOc
80c
8«^
68
25c
30c
40
41
12
im
U*
l.»
58
j51
13
3;>
5
P^i
3
68
481,8
5
Stic
-4'i
5'i
1
3%
2«.4
•j.".88
2H
t
■yi\
3
52
9
10
15
31 vi
4«
12"'.
55
H»
10'«
48»i
IS
6
12T
2«fc
SOu
178
4S«i
4»4
2>*
8
•^
9 '4
IS
.>0c
17 4
75c
48
'4. I
30c
5*vi'
363
14
3>4
5 4
8% i
3!4 '
70 I
• ••••• I
6V4
76c !
243i ;
5V4 '
1 i-ie
3'«fe i
3%
■■3"'4"
53 -4
9*4
10^
16%
IVi.
32
«t
IS
5ff
41
2>*
Crern
air.
Cm- 11
lb .
lirrru
^jlt>-.l
»lt;d
lb ..
i^t^
iltiU
(niT«t
tTir-tl
Pelts.
iiiilr* ;
,!(}- i<r.in<h^l hldfs
Wool, Etc.
$0.17
.13
bulk. ,1am. uwi ar
oiiriil loac
lb
rurrd shuct
salt*^ curnl
p«r lb
.aitad rami
rral
tuirrd U» ant
liairH Vtp, per
ralf! 8 to' is
hair
bldN. badlr
<;ipp^<l, (taaatrd, lat. pir lb
All tntn iir uteD fiiuni liid'^. <«ip ami
rilf, 2c lb ]tm «in solttll'iu 'Aan jr-'-o
saltml niFMl.
t^rern ;inil frten ulL^ti dracons, jnilcr 8
ill*, -adi _
Crwii il»«l ^uuk.-J. -Mtx
Urwn ind ir-cn lailrl hrrsf and anle
hides, lant*. i-arh
GiTffi iud xffra salt*"! hors» iitrt mill*
bides mrd^uok "-arb
Cr»n und KPft-n ^/le.'d
hi.lM. t>aall. vacti...
Grepii and ir"'ti iaU-d
niven ^tcd <-iilt.)
Bane or iBul<f Uidv., <titbout Uiu. '25c
!esi per ^k;n.
ftnev Mia—
Gn-t-n -jltid poiu. Iitrp-, faeh
Qnrn laitad pvlts, mfdium uad :>mall.
i-ach
(Jrfn ibrarlino l ^bort carlj • . .-arh . . .
Pn- i-^lTn IjUtiLwed. is tJ 'aiwiity,
p^^ 111
Pry T"s!ern. falkn and nuirrala. p«r Iti
UiT, nrartity burks and sUoit wool, prr lb
Dry 1 ii"'-> and ti.idly turn iu'lta, per lb.
On° atkiarlnp, liipa
Dry ibrarllnp, clips
.13
.184
.20
.32
boim tai m\;\'
puaa;a.
2. -SO
.50
6.30
5.00
4..-.0
2.*»0
.60
r,.<)0
2.00
1.00
.43
.4«)
.30
.20
.10
.10
$0.16
.12
.U
.17
.LS4
.;»4
.07
1.75
.40
5.50
4.00
bacco, •.'rucible Steel, t'olomdo Fuel
and L'nited States Rut>ber at gains of
2 to 6 points United States Steel
> ieided none of its recent heaviness.
L'nsettlemeut overtook the liat at
middav, due :tpparently U) an -excess
of .ilferings. 'Mis. equipments, steeij
and tobaccos led the set bat k .at de-
cliju-s of 1 to 4 points, hut shipping
and rubber .shares developed greater
strength.
.Motors,
eijuipments
livened the
was strong
Final Libert \ bunds: 3 4s.
first 4s. 'J4.i6. second 4s. '.»:i.80
4'is. 94.54; second 4 4 s. 9J.S0;
4'.s. 95.22; fourth 4 4s, 93.90.
shippings. leathers and
at highor quotations eu-
later ilealings. The close
98.!i«;
first
third
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Brportrd br Cliariet b. Lrvb ft Co.
hTOt'KS—
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
do
Am.
Am.
-Vtn.
Am.
ex
Am.
A m.
.Vm.
T. 6t
Can,
lieet
Agr
Hide
pfd..
Car Pdy
Cott'.ri
d., 2
T.. t-x
com
.Sugar . . .
("hem. Co.
& Leath.
ex-d., l\
ex-d.,
Ml Co.
I Ul«b.
104-4
I 19
Uw. ' tlosr.
50
• Nl
50
2.25
l.OO
.50
40
.38
.28
.18
.05
.06
Duluth Flour and Feed,
49
1'4
2^
127%
2%
*2c
ik'\
4»%
2%
9 4
■.14
Car lots. f. o. b. mill.
1-Mour. famil> pat-Mit.-j .
Bran, p«T ton
Liround oats, per ton .,
No. I ground feed, per
No. 2 ground i<'ed.
No. 3 ground teed.
Shorts, per ton ...
Ri^d <log, oer toa.
Bobtou mixed, pe4-
Cracked corn, per
cash basis.
, . $ 10. 75 '«r 11.75
. 37.50
. 40.00
. 46.50
. 44.75
. 43.25
, . 39.00
. 50.00
,. 3».00
. 49.60
ton. .
per ton,
per ton . .
ton,
ton
%*V9 VwriL ('Mtt«>«i.
New 'York. .Mar.h i • »tton; Fu-
tures closed easy; .Mav, old. 23.70;
new, 24.15; July. old. 22.97; new, 23.01;
October. <dd. 21.00: ndw, 21.45, Decem-
ber, old. 21.20: new. 21.10.
Real Estate Transfers.
10
I
17'-i
1
50
Saturday. slightly colder: fresh ta
;^trong r.orthWi-.-.t winds.
.Argentine shipments: Wheat — This
week. 725.0(10 bu: l;ust week. I.32L0O0 I
l)U; last yea'-. 1,656.'">U bu. Corn — Thla i
v.e-ek. .U5,i'«»o bu: la.st wet-k. tij;;,i>00 hu; |
las-r year. 380.000 bu. Oat.s — This week, |
lionc: la-t week. 278.00" bu: Last year,
418.000 bu.
« « •
Argentine visible supply: Wheat — |
This w« -k. 2.4i»5,0O<» hu; last week. 2.-1
4rt5.fiiMi hTt : la«f v.'ar 7. 7 '>«».'»'♦•> '■"i C.->rn j
GHA3.E.LEWIS&G0.
ttnofn A. ?aitadlo Btdg.. Oultrth
3TOCKS, 30NDS.
G^AIN, COTTON
>fF.MnF:RS
i^ew York Stock Exchange
lew fork Cotton Exchange
and Ail Grain Exchanges
Mining 3tock.s were siUhtly easier
at New York. Pn. e chtinges were
fractional through the listt, with a
small volume of trading reported.
Anaconda ."«dd in the late trading
50 cents of at $6t».75; Chino unchanged
at $33.75 ex-dividend 75 cents: Inspir-
ation 75 cents off at $46. iS Kenne-
cott fiactionally off at $30 and Ctah
37 cents off at $70.12 ex-»lividend $150
• • «
Prairie «:)il and <;as declared tho
r-gular nuarterly dividend of $3 a
share and an extra dividend of $2 a
share, payable .Vpril 13 to stock on
record Nfarrh 31.
• • •
.Vt .a meetinar •">f directors of Calu-
et & Hecla Mining company todav
> action was taken on the 'fividenj
vjng to the unsettled
e copper market. .\s
>ck sold off 5 1 points.
• * •
The Shattuck-Arizona
ny's production for I
ported at 37ti,166 pounds
1.879 pounds of lead. 11
silver, and 5S.40 ounces of gold.
>r the last two months, the com-
ny's production was .♦98,392 pound.s
•I copper. 651,847 nounds of lead. 43-
of silver and 159.59 ounces
I
condition of
a result the
I opper com-
"ebniary was
_of copper.
725 ounces
• -'d .>unce.s
■I gold.
.V large numuer of Duluthians h.avo
-come active in the Kentucky oil
.ids during the last year. .Vmong
Tc most recent deals reported, was
•:::i.1c ■ ': : ; week bv U I.. C;;Ihcrt-
THE PRODUCE ^^ARKETS.
I
niiiiifii. I
n>» protkire pri'- anl !iy <li«l«s •« U» !
■"innrtssion uwrrhain la i tr- ijjpili-ible In tiie irtail
Unit. Tbi" .luwaii.ms iff ^ippllcl oy .h»l«Ts tn the
tiirimu Ilnt^s:
CHLERY-
( .iJifonu 1. Kuui;!:. >rale
Trtinin.id —
WMU Rlbi)«n, (In?
K.,-<l Ribbon, ii«
Bill.' Uibt»n. il«i
)iBi:iCN VbtiKT.VBUCS—
B tu, ^i•y^
Cirrots. iloz
( uiliflowr. i-ralB
fuwiibers. dox
KmUw. lakt.. $2.25; t*!
btuic.'. l.-c. :l .toy. box
K-^brrf, crat*
* b.trtn .Mdllharvrr H uz t« Charles
M. :.>t 10. t»k. 13. KodUTtUe
»« UibUnc .
Kmil iHaUc t-t ix to fxl OMiC. lot 21. lilk.
14. Ironton, Kouru 'linjiion
.K. K Braun ft iix Ut .Vnnie WlltT, psrt of
luu » and 10. bik. 10. Norton's dlflsua <if
Dulutb
r , .1'!
.-t m
lot 2.
u> J
bft.
43,
w««d.'
B. lfkiil<7.
Lmdbe ad-
iot :4." wii.
i. hiii;il'
.$14.00
.. .90
.. 1.7!i
.. 2.25
Pa ne, Webber & Co.
Investment .SccuFitlcs
Alwor'h 3iiild5n^. Duluth
Why Send Money Away
When ileputalion Seedn fur Norrh-
erii i;arden» iire at rhe —
1)11.1 I'll ri.lJUVI. •(»>f**\>V.
Ink for frt-e trial Packet.
Lttuce IlfaJ.
UuacF llpod. loa
Pirslry. doi
I'' PO.-r?, !b
K4'.tisb<>«. notbowp, dcx
Rhaharb. lb
sirUlots. dos
>Mnic-h. .-itiotit 50 lb. crate
T'luiaUM. 6 bsM, cratt. $8.75:
V.a Plant, lb
nORSVit^DlSH—
PaoiT UuoLi. lb
h'anry Roott. hbl
tViDarfd. '24 !< «r. ►xnilea, cass.
HEAVY VKt.KT.VBLtS—
Haas, ■••t
B(*t». i-wt
9*tia, X*fy. i-wt
B-ans, Roman, i-wt
B aM, Soy. cwt
I'.kJTOti, -wt
I .irrofc;, Wvli.-"!. tskt
r^l.Uaa'. Hulland Seed, art
nirilc. ill
flniom. B<"<1. (sat
ilpi'.n?;. :'ti;uilsh. .rats
I' itstow, Minn.. ' "t
-;«r<»t Pot.ilnr>«. himppr
S/inmh. Hut>h«r*. r»t
w:l.! Ri(^, lb
•;.>rU -«ias. !b
nn.it. ".iir c«sp, m
Vouiu Am-'rica, i>^r lb
Twins, V'w Tork MXte. lb
T *iii*. WLsConain. !*
.85
.80
2JJB
3.00
8.00
1.50
4.50
l.»
bskt.
. .38
,. L08
. .15
. m
.. ♦.30
:: ':i
,. 10
.. 6.0*
,. 2.70
,. 1.50
,. 2.7!;
,. 8.00
,.ii.a»
,. f.Ot
.. 3.25
.. t.5»
.. 4.08
., .7»
.. 3.00
,. 4.0»
,. l.-Hi
,. 4.35
.. 3.9»
.40
.»
M
.38
.31
Ptiiliu Carl s.bmidt
:jt 1 and wi^ ut
ditlon lo IMifutb
.Nrls Andwwm to Minm<»
;l. Pirtmll.'
.^ntnn I'Parson lo K<b L. Haaii. lot
West Kuil j.klitlun Ut PuiuUl
Kat" W. Bc»<>rs 'i oar tn Lmtoif Unptier,
"<, i>!ii. 2. WnlbAiik's AddlUon to IMiliah
WUIUm C. Munaban ft ux u> iWl .i. h>rtvrc,
lots 6 itod 7, Woa fuk .Uiiriun <m DuiuUi. .
R«/ K. BaU«T . I ,u Lo Uamet frantw KucI.y.
lut 7, i»n luurtb strwt. uwn uf Kmd iu
Uc
Jain« R. llrK.iy -t ux lo L. 0. Mcvit, :i*j4
r and H. IJneoln Psrfe addition to imiuth
Renry 11. Hjemo.' vt iix to Janv-s J. Cufirnn,
w»«t 25 tt. .)f lut 12, *ilk. 11. .Norton*
dlTlsian of Duluth. and wtst 25 ft. of lot 6.
hlk. I. .Vsa cJiTision <rf Dtiiirtb
ChrHt MnoBR (-t ux to V A Taiaimu, north
r^) rt. of Iota 14. 15 tml 16. bik. 1. n--
iur»»» if Murry M How < ,u1<iltloir to bulutt
AlfiTd B. ImK'I. oammi'tnuir. :.! Knuu I. An-
itrmm. nortii 44 ft •»( 'ois s. » ,»od 10,
f»lli •>, -k-ibouni I'ark. DiiiiiUi
.^Uolpb \Mit .'t ux to t' V. Ji>bn«>n. lot •^.
I'Ik. 9, • baMbr j Vliat ai«iMi>n .if Dui,.Ui . .
WOlls J Hnimw ■! iiT to Kdwtn M. Jobnyjii.
lot 11 Old si... ,.r i.jt U). Ulli. 31 of IJtritoB
HiKc uldttJon to Dulutb
J. D. lI'Mard A • o. ti> i^rstf
11. bik. 4. r"«Mr»fy u( Murrar
dltlon to Duluth ...
florje Rupl*y to li.wfiti Hf\ter.
and iwi* '♦ «'*-t, -ifrtion «. ''
Eihrard S. toe < t ux lo Wilt/r
i<!k. 14. Inxl»id* Pvk Cot addition
Ttv? IJiWt' Vli-w Horn" .-i mpiny i.» ( .in-olidal."*!
;;5o
40>)
1
■.000
4,J00
100
1
Ice .'^ei. . 1,'u :
Intnat'l Corp.,
d.. 90c I
LfOconiotive i
Un.. .-om
Steel Foundries.
ex-d., 2
.Ain.-dumatra I'ob. . . .
.Am. Smelting
.-\iaska "rtjld Mines Col
.\llis Chalmers, com..)
.■Vm. Sugai'
Am. Tobacco Co
.\m. Woolen, com, ex-l
div. l>-2 1
.\merican Zinc ...... '
-Xnaconda Co|>per
.\t. iJulf-W. Indies.
.Mchison
B!> Id. Loc
B. & <>.. com
B R. T
Beihleh«*m :-'teel, B
Cal. L'ackag Co...
c.ii. Petroleum, com
Canadian Pacific ..
Cetitral Leather ....
Cerro De Pasco ....
Chandler Motors ..
Ches. & Ohio
Chile Copper
Chino Cop. Co.. .\'d-*i
Chi., tlrt. West., com,.
Chi.. MIL & .St. P
«.'ol. Fuel i Iron
Col. C.as & Elect
<'on <laa
Corn Pro. Co.. com...
Continental Can
Ctnicible Steel, ctm. .
t'uba Cane Sugar
Del. & Hud.son
Ijistillcrs .><ec
Doino. Mines
.'^rle
i:Me. 1st pfd
r:. F. • r'drich Co.. com
• leneral Hlet-tric ....
.\-Div. 2
(111. Mo., new. com...
C, !x-at Northern, pfd. .
tlieat Northern Ore..
<ireen Cananea
(.iuJf .State Steel ....
X-Div. 1
Inter Borough, Cons..
Lnt. H. R,
Int. Merc. Mar.,
Lnt. Merc. Mar,
lilt .Nickel Ct. . . .
lnt Paper
Inspir. ".'op. t'o.
K. C. Southern . .
Ivennecott Copper
Ivelly .Springs j
Lackawanna .Steel ...|
I. "high Valley
.Maxwell Motor
do 1 St pfd
do 2d pfd
Me-v Pef m <'o
Midvale .Steel
Missouri Pacific
Miami t .'opper
.M. ii. & T.. com. I
Mo. >Sc St. L. Ity
.Mont. Power i Light
t'o., ex-div. 1 '4
.vit. t'ond. A Cable. . .
National Biscuit
.National Lead, ex-div.
I'l
.National EnamHlng . .
.N.V. I'opper Co., eX-
<Uv. h
104 5*
48
72 ■•,
106 4
18'^
9«-H
90 >3
45
1075*
ISi^sl
98 •'•4 '
9l>«i;
45'*1
48'n
69 H
68 4
47 'i
84'4
llSMs
68 4
i\,
1118 '4,118
1210 i'4 210
46»*,
674
674
47
83
113*,
66\i
•■^'^
34*1;
104 4
48
74'4
106**
18'-;
98%
; 90 >i
45
am;
TCDGMEKT oi bond qualities must be
I based on tacts. And tew individuals are
J m d posifion CO know all the tacts that
make up the qualities of a bond — safety,
marketabilirv, price compared with other
bonds on the market.
And it is in this wav that this organization
Sives the in\'estor advantages.
For, through organizanon, through long
experience, through systematized ability to
get facts impossible for the individual to
obtain we can assist you to judge bonds
accurately and buv them at the best pnce.
This applies especially to the business maa
investor who must know to -a fine degree
e.xactly what are the qiudizies oi the bonds
he buys.
You mav find that a frank discussion with
one oi our representatives betore you invest
wdl repay the brief time so spent.
Why not ccdl in person or arrange for an
appomanenc \iith one of our representonves.
F. I. Salter Company
302-303-304 Lonsd^ic 3idg., Duluth. Minn.
Gorrcipor.dcnts o.
A. 3. Leach & Co., Inc.
New Yoi4fc CliJcazo
4
83
113%
67 4
34
34^4
1210 V4
66 4 1 65:*»i 661.
I ' 12
I 61^4 1 6041 60 ''j
iH74|l08»,2.117i:.
i 92*4 1 92i/2> 92 -i
81»4 87 4,1 87 4
...■i 49
1 23>4
65 ■'h as-i
.)7'4 58^;
26 ai' T6\
;1624
714. 73^
32 I 32 4
66^1
'73%!
32 4 1
127-ill27'i;127-i
59 4 1
lS4i
34 !
8=sl
3941
435^1
4«4I
96 I
52 HI
79 41
704;
58% I
18.4'
33*4
8%|
3S4I
45\1
94 4'
51 I
784i
67*4 1
109
66 "il
12s
17 4
29h;
69 j
1IO74
64
124
' 17 S
29 4
66^1)
.1.
594
18 4
iZ\
8%
28 »«
42 34
45%
94 "s
514
78 4
67 H
28'-.:
109
65'-
12 4
17Vj
29 4
68
.^ipady; rin.;\ $17 'KKr/ 1,^.77); iwik, $lS.f>5'U lS.7r>.
(attle — Reecipb.. 3.'J0»: kiilfm. ipjod. oboiue. m^attr.
oth.'ps. wak; 3ipar^. SH.rtMrttlV.'lO; -ows tad hcifci^.
$.').00'&14.<W; v.'*i ..ilvis. .■toady. $6. "25'^; 16.00:
itoi-ljers and :ivd.>r>. «t. t.iy. $«'.."v)(airi.ilO. _
.Sheep — Rfir«ipta. 4«M: shady: lamoa, $12.00@18. lO.
wtbert, $7.00^14.25; ew«. |B.00til'J.J5.
ChJengo LiTe«itu«4&.
rbKam. Marrti 14.— H<>Ks-"iU«^!;)'-. -'fi.OOO: ftna at
r«twib«r'3 i-low: hulk -Ales. jia.HM U». i5: luitrher;.
JTJ. ;<(ifii 19. jO: ligtit. $is.77i<a 19.711: iia^'tanc SV^.iWr
V.'.St. Um>«»)it.. $17,2u!ftl8.00: pigs, iood to ■ uqh*.
$17.00^18.25.
t aiUe — R«mpta, ?>.Wi', market smeraliv -t»a.iy:
r»i»«B, sl.JW •.) loWiT; \imt i-aUi'', ijnixt. fboict .ml
pninr. $16..S5''/20.2.'i: •'imnwn to in<«iium. ?10 <»i'</
l*).S>. b'ltr+ior -tofk, '^►ws and hpi.'^fv. $7.35i'« l"i.7,">;
r,innpri, .-utters, 6.<KV?i7..'15; -'ockfts .iiid :p«i«s, .^oad.
■holcv and yrinw. $l!.a'V&"LT.25, intcnor. vminuii »ud
msdtiua. $8.2a4tll.2J; v*ai luIub. i.)o«( to .iHnw.
J17..';<f<'il8.00.
Sliwp — DveeipLs, 6.flO»>: fat i-l»«s KV 10 25« Ui^u.-r:
f.eders. -tpadjr; Umhs, ri..jine wid pftm*. $2B.10«:/'30.25
ir.pd::i!, and ituod. JlS.twvrai.lO; mlU. $13. 2.^'<l 17.00:
..iriK, .iioict- *nd t/rim.'. JU.UXuW.'iO; lowliiini ind
sno.i. tll.."»fi 14.10: (tUls |6.<J0©9.25.
Xew VorW Mimer.
Ne«- Vork. .M . ; . • :! —Mercantile
paper. 5 4 "S 5 u_. ; sterling. demand.
4.75*«: cables. 4. 7*5 7-16; francs. de-
mand, 5.49 4; cables, 5.48 4; guilders,
demand. 4oT8; cables, 414; lire, de-
mand, n.-l^i^j; cable.'--. 6.35: rubles, de-
mand. 13';;; tables, 14 nominal. Mexi-
can dollars. 77 1^. < Government bonds
steady; i-ailroad bonds easy.
Time loans firm; '.0 days. I'O days
:ind six months, J4'^5\.
(Xot" — Tfie ntttAmarr wsy if niwtlnjs foreign cirhang?
is as foj;.>ws: .St»Tl1ng qu<it»'d it zo many d.iHars tn ;h«
poiind; lienran psitliang.' ■;o many i-cnts to fjiir marks:
Frencii .ind Italian ''x.-luuge ■;.. laany frani-s (T Ur? to
tiie dollar, lod Austrian. Sowiaa uid Scanuinafiaa ox-
ctaange quoted so maay eeuU tu tti- umt ur curroucy.)
EXPECT MARINE MEN
FROM GREAT UXES
lS6%il634
944 93^4
43'^ I 42 Ti
67 4
56
com.
pfd.
121 ^i. 117
26^ 25
1114 107-
Wood.
Howe i
:'>t
ad
•4 « «i
-12
tlMiftii'r, lot
fteeunUoa omiiaiiv, .-.ai
12 u«l n. t)lk. 14.
sion i>f Diitutta ...
ValiTi t-t IIX
and 15, blk. U -"'■'
A S7'':
Third
of lou 11.
.\«oa difi-
Mllllt lilO
'■.u 14
Id illb-
AndN^DU to KnMl Dablam. «>4 "f
nw4. «viioB 23. .">a-14
laMc Kor,kt "t iix to .MX Sandtrra. lot '24.
Idk. 9. Cilhert
Jacob Pai.hkowiky <4 ox to Mamif Sarna. «4
irf lot 58. Wk. IJO. !>^'i<h PropfT. Tbin!
faVnitNl
Jn>in l.aw»n to If W i;i»tai.-«n. 0., .»f n4
■ ,t n«4 .>f .rwt,, .^.irm SI. .'■! ' '
fark VHyr -ompMuy :'i iTim-Im W Hrn.em, icX
14. hlk. 7 Park Drl»» difu«<iii
Smae Ut -aae. :.)t !'>, filk. 7. Part Driff
.UTistOII
TTie KnnRMMl mniDaiir to Dagnr (Miiirti-rwn. lot
■T._ ' 'k "). Maple On>»e Park addition 10
1
1
l.*10
1
1.090
1
1
1
400
600
1.900
1
1
254'
I 47 I
\'io%l
ill9
I 70 Ti
41
: 69',
334
186%
45 ^i
24%
25 '4
45' -J
46
1156 U
1654
94 •»
434
434
'674
,121 ;»
i 26
110 '4
25
■2 1
«Vi
45%
46 4
20
"36" "1 30%
1164 116%
69% I 69%
564! 5'i^H
36 %i 39 '4
61 4 1 67 g
27 1 31
183 185 4
44%. 44%
24 4 1
22%.i
,1.
15^;: 15T4
-44
22%
64
114
Positions in New York Har-
bor Offered to Idle
Mariners.
New Voriv. Marcu H — Private boat
owners took steps to bie.nk the strike
of marine workers today by establish-
i/ig' a bureau for the recruitment t>f
men to operate their boats. Capt. .1. S.
Maxson, in charg<' of th'' burea'i. :in-
nounced that .-everal hundred licensed
engineers and captains are expected
here from th»* tJreat [..Jikes district.
He dfcciar"d tliat luindreds of marine
workers were idle at th-- > f reat Lakes
ports becuu.se of the iliviision of lake
boats to ocean traffic dining the war.
Private detectives and numbers of
dis( liarged soldiers .and -aii<»rs have
been -ngaged, h'- added, to protect the
men. Police protection also has Ijeen
requested.
The action of the army, navy and
shipping ijoard in accepting the rail-
road admin istralion's wage scale and
the report that The need.s of the gov-
ernment would be met if necessary, by
coir, inandeering the boat.s of private
owner.", indicated that the harbor
.strike probably would be broken to-
day.
Officials of the Boat Owners' a.'^so-
ciation Issued .a stat'-ment res»enting
the .government'.- interference.
15-4
.115
HALF THE WORLD'S
DIAMONDS IN U. S.
50Ti
50*%
' 94 I
96'^|
115
76 i
, 32 I
I 39-
1 7%;
i 44T.i
, 49%,
33 4 i
96 I
1094,
754
31% I
38 %i
7 41
44%
48%:
ROBINSON-MACAULAY .CO
DIRK.'
. 7UW .SLITK M8
r PHIV.ATK WIH£8
L.ONS».\I.I<: ill.nCr. Gramd tOM
C»rre«p4*iideiata: I.ucaa dfc Bryma
LIBERTY BONDS!
Before sellixnt y«Hir hondM. »ee na —
I.udy ia claarge tn acrnnimodate oar
|«dT <*iratoi»er«.
>tt
11. Fir^t
•> C
I Bmi!.
■^
HERALD ADS AND
RESULTS ARE TWINi
BROTHERS.
.Nor. Paciflc
.North .\meri< an .
N. r .\ir Hrake.
N. T. Central
N v., .V. H, 6t H
o'lio t'itiea 'iixa
< >:ilHrio -Silver
{'••nnsylvania R. R. . .
I'.'oples < las .........
Philadelphia Co
I'its. <.'oal. com
r'ullman
Ray < 'opper, ex-div. 4
Reiiublic .Steel
Republic ?*teel
R.x. k l.dland
Ky .Steel .Springs . . .
riluitttick .Vnzona ....
Siu. lair uil
.Sloss-.Sheffield
Southern Pac:tii:
S«juthern Railway . . .
d.) pfd
Studebakar. com
Teim. ' "opper
Texas Pacific
Texas Oil <;o
Third -V venue
Tobacco Prod
Union Pacific
Lnited tigai .Stores.
I nited Fruit c'o. . .
r. S. Rubber
inds. .Vlcohol Co..l4<4'140
.Steel 97 : 95%
pfd
5s
16
94
96
113%
754
32
38%
T%
44 -H
494
35
4«4: 48 I 48^.
12l4il20T4|li0 4
l?4| 19% 19M.
844|
814,
24 4,
814
10 14
37 I
554'
1024,
28%:
85 4
■' 83%;
.' 244'
33 4;
. 10 4 i
.; 3741
.. 5S4:
. 103%
29 4,
'i'6*%i'62%
., 12%l 124
• 33 i 32%
.12104I208
84 >,
82 4
24 U
82
104
374
554
024
28%
63
63-^
r. s.
u a.
do
do
L'tah '""jpyer, f x-d.
\ ;rginia Chemical
W'abasti. com, . . . .
Western L'nion . .
.■\est. El'-. Mfg. t
Wilson ,<: '"o
Willys Motor . . . .
W 1. -icons 1 11 Central
.1 88
, 130 4
. 134%
176
8«4
86 4
129-4
131 4
173%
S3
I
14!
7141
574!
»4I
89 ,
48 4;
78 U.
35 '
6^T,
574,
»%i
88'>(»i
45%;
76
3S
aMUl
Soaath St. P»«l
124
32 \
209
14 U,
S7-S
1.304
1:14
170
S5 •,
14i»-i4
. 96%
115
luo
71)
57*
89
46 'i
73
27%
"5
.-O);
Great Cutting Industry Has
Developed in America
Since War.
Kansa.s '"ity .Star; Wh:le the war
was on everyone except the buyers
and sellers was too busy to notice it.
but a thriving trade has been driven
in diamonds in Ame; ica the last yea:-
or so.
Surplus money usually is invested.
to .a considerable extent, in Ketns. and
the .^liipyaid riveter and the ni unit ions
manufacturer alike evidently have put
some of theirs into diamonds.
As a re.sult it is dechued that today
one-half of the worlds gem;b are owned
in the I.'nic-d triates.
Put more than that, an overlo .'kerl
phast* of the war has been the build-
ing UD nf a gteat diamond 'Utting in-
dustry on this .-ide of the .\tiantic.
Toda\-. when you visit a jeweler'^
.■4hop and in- k out an engagement
nng, as likely as not you will select
one which has been cut in .Vew York
city according to the new a<:cepted
rule's for turning out & "full fashioned
brilliant" win. h has he -om.^ th-- trade
standard.
F'lguren Sho^v Trend
The exteii' of the increased volume
of diamond ■ utting m .America i;< in-
dicated bv a few sitnificnnt flaures
Prior to 1914 about two-tbird.« of rhe
diamonds impf>rted were cla.sseil a.-*
"cut but not set.' and .in!y ab.>ut one-
third of the total value w:i.s classed
as "uncut.' Tlif l:;imond .ruttinti- >t
the world w.is i-arn* d •■'■> i)et'ore ih*
war chiefly in HoPaiid. P.elgium and
FraiH'e. and was. of course, entirely
dus!>en(l'-"i in Belgium, in f-onsiderabie
part in Fr.Tuce. ajul materially a.ffected
in 'he Netheri and-- .V?* a i.)nse«)uen' e.
the value of '"tt diamondN imported
into ;ne Cnited .-^rat-"- d-opp.,! j-.'T.OOO,-
000 in l'.n3 lo $9,000,000 in iyi5. The
year 1918 for the first time showed
a greater value in imports than those
classed ns "cut but not set." In the
very latest period, the eight month -
endiiiig with September, 1918, the im-
ports of uncut diamonds exceeded ilO.-
000. OOO, and the .moup "cut but not
set" dropped to only $6,5oO,oOft.
There are other unusual phase.s of
the business developed by the war.
Befor-- 1914 only .t small proportion of
the diamonds enteiing the Uuittd
States came by way of Cireat Britain,
althouuh J8 per cent of the world' .-i
diamonds are produced in her Soutii
.Vfrican coloni.s. 1 >f the |25.00".iMni
worth of diamonds imported in 1911.
all of which preceded the war, onl;.'
about |6.0'>0,000 worth came from Great
Bnt tin. nearlv $lO.'i<>ii.O(tit worth from
B.'lgiuin. appr«Jxiiuatcly $8.(tt)0.0oe wortii
from Holland and about $2,000.0i»'i
worth from France.
Bay I- rum Kngiaiid No^v.
liy 1917 ttie .-.uppiy 1 1 om Belgium liatl
entirely terminated, that from Franc-
was only $l,500.0tiO valu--. and from
eingland about $13,000,000. The in-
crease in Importations from tlnglanl
ocuired almo.><t i-xclusivc!y in rhe •in-
cut diainoiiiLa. which she had apparent-
ly drawn dir<ct from her South African
colonics and sent in the uncut forni
to the lnited ."^fates, which then ai-
tively d'-veloped the diamond-cuttinu
industry.
The value of the diamonds in th-
I'nited States at the present tim.e i -■
appareoitly more than $l,oOO,OnO.OOO.
.\s early as I'.niM a distinguished di.i-
mond expeit of the Init-d .^ates .>5aiil :
It may be safely said that *6«»0.000.<»i<'
worth of diamonds aie owned in tii.'
lnited States.' and a compilation jusr
made by the National v.'ity Bank, of
.N<'W Tork shows that the value of
dirimonds imported siiii-e 1900 evcee.ls
v'i'ci.OOO.OOO. Tlus alone would brln.if
tti" total \alue of th'- diamonds of thi-
country above the ll.'ioti.oii'i.non line,
but when it is rem.enibered that $175.-
'Hei.OOO worth ot the diamonds ini-
p.irt»'d since 190o « am- in the uncut
state, and that their value w .as doubl'd
by the cutting process which occurred
within this country, it is apparent that
the value of th»- stock in the .ountry is
considerablv more than $1.000. 000. ooo.
to say nothing of the further fact that
prices of diamonds have increat'ed ma-
terially durum th- war.
.Vn estimate mad- m 1900 by th.-
authority quoted put the value ')t th-
worl.d'.-j stock of diamonds at nearl.v
Jl.ooQ.O'iO.OOO, and indicated that th.>
I'nited .States th-n owne>l about -me-
ttiird of the total known stock. With
the rapid additions to our own stock
through the importation of tSOO.OOO.Ooo
Worth since Cnjo. it .seems probable
that fully one half of the world's stod:.
oi dioniond.s is now held in th'; United
States.
Let the OTHER
advertiserTAKE
ALL the chances
— put your ad in
The HERALD
LE<;.VI> NOriCK*.
«>!lI>i:R <>P HEAKI.NG OS PETITION
i'OR Llt'E.V.SE T<J SELL LAXD—
State 01' Minnesota,
County of -t Liouis — .^s.
In Probate Court. In the Matter of
the Estate of Ida K. 'Jlson, Deced-
f*nt.
The petition of Hugh .1. McCleanr.
as representative of the above named
d<'i.edent. having been fiud in thl.^
<J.<iirt, representing, amonj; othe-
thing.s. that for rea.«on3 stated in sanl
l>etition. it is necessary and for thrt
b-st interests of the estate <jf said de-
cedent and of all perscns iiit*rest-d
therein, to sell certain lands of sail
■ 1. .edent in sajd petition de.-crib-d .md
praying that license be Lo him granict
to sell the said land. It is ordered.
That s.xid petition be heard before
this f:*>urt. at the Probate Court
Rooms in the f'ouit Hoii..'>. in Duluth.
in siiid t^ounty. on Monday, the 7th
• lay of .\pri!. I'.'IO. .at t- r: o'clo( k a. rn .
:i.nd all persons interesi.-d in said
iea.ring ,'ind in said matter are hereby
. it-d and requir'nl .it s lul time an.^
place to show cause, if nnv there be.
why said p-tition should not h»^
grtinted. Ord-red further. That thi-i
rder be served by piibii<rTion in T'.'
iMilni!. Herald, according to lafr.
l>ate«l at Duluth Minn, March 13.
1919.
By the (^ourt.
a "W. OILI">:. Tu'lffe cf P: J bate.
.\ttest: A. R MORTON,
Clerk of Prtj'nale
( .^eai Pr.)bate •'"t.. St Ijci:i^ Co, M:nn.)
r> H... March 14, 21, 29 19^9.
Liberty Bonds
Boasbt and -^old for ctksh.
I. N. POtlER.
Room "B" Pboenlx Bldg.
MeL 14A5. Urand 1482.
l-
h
•?
4
«
26
Friday^
THE DULUTH HERALU
March li WW.
SATURDAY
IS THE
AST DAY
OF OUR
10 SALE
•m r 'HI' itt teMit*
Ci- Jci -=i- -ci Jrr: Jci Jrr-:. J:^- utrL Jc=L jc:± Ui
irtr
Announcement !
We are now open for business in our new. moderr.
meat market at 2904 West Third street. You will
find here at all times a complete line of fresh and salt
meats, smoked and fresh fish, dairy products, etc.
—ONLY THE CHOICEST AND BEST—
We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit us and
kncfw you will be pleased with our merchandise
and service.
CHRISTIANSON & CO.,
2904 West Third Street.
I rehaw- <'ourt J{Mnis in Th*- Court
>i(ni!«e. in Dululh'^Ti said County, on
M<n<ii. V thf 31si dHv of Mann. 1919.
..•, \fU o'lUirk a ni arid a'.'. ;it-rPC>ns in-
terested In 9H^(^ iptrfcriii^ and In said
matter, are hpr«il>y c-ied and required
at siaid time aiid y.Hi- t<i shuw cause
if any there bt^ >*hy said peiituii
Khriuld not be g-rMMAl. Ordered further.
That thi>- order h^ served by jiubliia-
tlon in The Duluth Herald acfordlnF to
law and that a copy of this order iit
served on the COtynty Treasurer of St.
L<oui9 county not less than ten da> s
prior to said day of hearing, and that
a copy of this order be mailed to each
heir of decedent at lea-^t fourteen days
before said date of hearinp
Dated a.t L'ulutb, Minn.. March 6.
1919.
Py the Court. P W C.II.PIN.
Judfce of Probate.
Attest- A. R MORTON.
Clerk of Probate.
■ (S;eal I'robate <:i., St lX)UiF Co.. Minn )
D. H.. March 7-14-21. 15*19.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
(( OBtlllMetf.)
60(1 MKN varitf-ti to set our stoi k of
unredeemei] gof>ds. 100 men s KUils. 7D
tir""irif: < verct ats=. 300 ;T-jtw»-] Elg:;.
fna Ha;rr.!ti'f: watches it valf now.
Ke>s-'"!M i.i<i! I ". . 1'2 \\' Su(»r:">r st.
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES
One lor of Boys" Shoes in but-
ton or lace, values to $2.75. Very
special —
$1^9
SATCEN BLOOMERS
Girls' Black Sateen Bloomers —
Bi2cs from 8 to 12; worth 89c.
Special —
48c
COVERALL APRONS
Ladies' Coverall Aprons — all
si2es; worth ^o $1.75. Special —
3
CHILDREN'S GARTERS
Children's Hickory Garters in
white and black: all sizes. Extra
special —
24c
MEN'S OVERALLS
Blue Denim Overalls — sizes
I from 36 to 44 Special —
$1^8
WOOL JERSEYS
For men and boys — all colors.
' Special—
$2.69
WEST END
PARENTS-TEACHERS OF ADAMS
SCHOOL GIVE PROGRAM
j The Parent.s-Teachers' ;iss«>ciation of
, the Adam.s school entertained at its
monthlv meelinf; last evinin^ at the
school." Mrs. Hugo Swenson. president
of the orfiani/ation. presided Tlie pro-
gram iMfluded a talk on "The Health
of thf »'hild" by Miss Carey, a group
ol ponps by Mis.s I'etra Hanaen, a talk
on "Boy and CJirl Problems" by Rev
J. G. PchaiMy. a group of sonps by
Miss Cleniey M(<;uiie. a reading an i
groups of SOUKS by Mi«5 M;it>el Ful-
The a-srooiation ■will hold it.« next
monthly m-eting: "i; Ar>ril 10 A )>r<-
pram for that evening If being ar-
'•anged under the dlre>ction of a rom-
rnittee headed by tAr^ Swenson.
Delegates to Report.
j Reports of delegatep of the Puluth
school board, who attended The two na-
tional educational conventi<>n» at St.
I L,ouhs and Chicago, will be giver thiF
I evening at a meeting arraji^red for
uachers and principals at <iraceMeih-
odift church. Twenty-s»-c<'r»d avenue
\*e?t and Third street.
WII.L THi: I'AF:TY who was seen
picking up bla< k spaniel dog lii their
automobile in Cioquet. after the fire.
Oct. i;;:. pleas«- call MiBt Lindberg.
Little Jack Hornei shop. Mel 834. Will
be very grateful for information.
ri'KHi: lost, black. Wednesday on K
4th et car. containing $6" bond,
check, monev and papers. Call Mel
4341; reward.
\ BLACK AN«X»RA CAT, yellow eyep.
! Call 807 W. 4lh st. or Mel. 1210 for
I reward.
COW lo.Kt. red, medium sized with
horns Return to 222 S. 6«th ave. w.
Harris
FTK'K pin fotind. Call
<;r(vrt.ry, 3& E. Irt St.
r^f
BATTERIES
FOR YOUR CAR
'Mte 'mm»^
Soldier Returns Home.
Robert W. Mar.-ii. >..i'. ..f Mr. and
Mrs <;. Marsh, 2423 Wt-*it Firnt street,
who has been with the army f«.r nior»
I tnaii a year and who ha.« •rx^nt six
months In France. return»-d home yes-
terday. He was a memb-r of the he;id-
, (iUarters company of the One >IviT.<)'-t-d
land .Sixty-second Infantry
MARQUETTE'S PLANT
MONEY MAKING CONCERN
Marquette. Mich., Mar* h 14— The r*-
I port of H- A. Higgina. city auditor
•hous that the light anO po»-er plant
had a mo«t prtmperoun year in ISlfi
and was again a big mOiiey «^arner for
the city.
The IHrht and power plant had a
totai fiicome, »'Xclusive vf the electri<
whop, of |82.7':4.27. of m hich $82.2:8.1':
was <urre>nt chargf^l to c^ne^umeris. Th<
total dedu<'ttons for the year wer.
|B8.f«77.43. showing a ntt * profit o:
123 :4«;.g4.
Funeral Wreaths
$5.00 and up
We give prompt attention to
nut-of-tf>wii orders Write or
wire us for catalogiie.
The Alpha norisls
131 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
PHONES:
Melrose 1356 and 1876 Grand 1626
MEN
Speaking an\ fo'ei*;;. Kuiguage. Even
if you are now emplo^ed. you can
easily earn JBC to |76 per week with-
out giving up your present position.
Xo experience necessary. I tea'h you
how. Free working outfit. It will
the' WI LLC AM L. TULL
oh<;an'ization.
106Snerman Bidg. 203 W. Puper.or t^t
IMMEDflATE OPENENQ
FOR MAN
Who can s«ll: experi. need man prc-
feiied. but ( an uf>e one who ii> qua!ifi>d
to learn: knowledge of any foreign
language a big help
BERQSTROM,
lOE Phermiu. Bldg.. 203 W .'^upericT St
ADDmONAL WANTS
0|IPAGES27A1ID^
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
( Continned. )
WANTED
y^everal iieat apjK-ani.j; wom-
en. e\en if you are now «ir>-
ployed. you can easily make
$50 per week, without giving
tip your present pcisition. No
experience necessary. 1 teach
you how. Kree working out-
fit. Apply to
AUCE BROWN,
105 Sh. rmai) bid?..
203 W. Superior street.
-WANTED-
PERSONALS
f CoBtinat^. i
i COME IN AND HEAR THE LATEST
' COLUMBIA RECORDS
"Huw You 'lonna K'-eji Tii»^ii. I'own
on the Farm,"
"'iood-bye. I'raiK-f."
"My ilarii* \ l.,i- .s ' >Vfr the Ocean."
; •'I>on t Cry, i^mle Oirl. Don't Cry."
"Kisses."
"iia\e a Sniile."
"You're Some Pretty Doll."
"Beautiful Ohio."
"The Rose of No Man's Land."
("Waltz )
"Ti:! We Meet Again."
"Mv Biiv's on the Coal Pile New"
"The Navv Will Bring Them f;a< k."
"Why Do They Call Th.-in Rabies""
"It'.v Worth WJiile \\ aiting for Som«^
one Worth While."
"Sigapore."
"i»ear I Ud Pal of Mine."
"Hawaiian Breezes."
MIl^E."^ Mr.SlC CO..
2T8 Wf:ST P'Iiv.<T STREET.
TWO MORE
MILLINERY maker:
<;OUD W.\CES.
APPLY MILLINERY liElT..
QeO'. A. Gray Co.
WA.N-TED-
tun roiiuciTEi
rua
BUT OVER TWICE
THE CAPACITY
c' ID wdiMry Dry
Ceil
Vabatt B li «ftlu
FROM THE RECORDS
Advertise in The Herald
Johnsofi Hardware Co
1928 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
Try Us for Quick Service.
K.,«>S"„ . Vfrv
-.-^^^m^m&^^mss^m^ims^mwBt
:'ag»
c/;:;h m carry i^iarket
The Big Store on tlie Corner 2029 and 2031 West Third St.
Specials for Saturday and Monday
D ■■ A Z •» ^..k«b i n », J.V ~- ' ^ *rf '"'»' t-verjUodj enjoin lh«- free-
Business L boomtng ;— ■ '-"• •---« r^.ric,.o„.
^^ I.eNHoiiH of e«M>ii«>iii.i na^e hem
learned. howe»»T. and ihoMp >%hu hn»e enjoyed the Mn\ini;M afforded
by I'.riekHon'h »^ni ne»er ico baek to eareleHtt and reeWleBu buyinit on
rredii. There i»> Kreuf Nutikfaetlun in payin«c an > f»u ko and It Ik ho
niueh lieUer 1«. kno\« where you Htund thaa to rei-el^e a ntaleinent
fnr Kreolcr than vou e:^pe«-ted. <»ar |»rlee». are all e««*h priee» and
there Ifc a Ka>in«c in e\erj purehaMe. Telephone and delivery Herx let-
on npefial da.TM.
JJEGAI- NOTICES.
CERTIFICATE OF RENEWAL
OF THE
; ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
— OF—
HOWARD INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
KN<»\v AIJ. MEN BY THE.^E PRES-
ENTS. That at a regular aniiuai m»et-
irig: of the stoikholders of th*- Howard
Investment Company, which aald meet-
iiij: was held on the 27th dav of Feb-
ruary, lf>19. at 3 o'clock P. M.. at the
Company? office in the IVf-vidence
BuildiuK in the City of I^uluth. Minne-
sota, at which aaid m»rtinp l'.79:<
Bliare.'' of the capital sio<k of t-aid
Company i.s.sued and outstanding wen-
represented by tht- owners thereof In
persfin or by proxy, being mt-re than a
majority of the .stork issued and out-
standing of said Company the follow-
ing R'soliition.'' were duly •♦•nd unani-
mou.sly adopted, to-wit:
"I {".-solved. 1. That the life of this
corporation be and the same hereby ia
extended for a further term of thinv
(;.0) y.ars from the first d».y <'f Aprti.
lf>l«>.
"Be it further resolved. 2 That the
rrehident and Secretary be and they
h< reby are authorized aiid djre( ted to
e«nite under the corpcrate .'■•eai of
.id (ompaiiy. a certifitate embraeinjr
e foregoing: re»olutl<in. and the
hole thereof, and that such offirers
U5( Fame to b'- approved, file.l re-
rded and publi.«ihed as required ly
w. for the purpose of rendering Paid
• solution effective aF a renewal of
•e .'■■aid original rertifieate of imor-
ratmn of said rompanv "
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. Wc. the
der-s*lgned President and Secretary-.
ive. pursuant to the foregoing au-
loriKHtion subwril»ed our name.« and
u<!»d the corporate sea] of said Com-
HTiy tf, be hereto affixed thiF 27th dav
' FclTuarv. 191<>
RHWARD MENr>Frs-HALL.
T'resident of Said Comp^nv
EI (WARD P TOWNE.
Serretarj- of Said Companv
'or'. orate Seal.)
iKned. sealed and delivered
in jiresence of:
M JOHNSON
ETRA F. HOWARD
MAHRIAGES. BIRTHS AND
DEATHS.
h**. oot beec report^O to tfi- nty traitfc dftwrtBt'Dt u
requind b> U«. and phjUcians' CienUra (tMuId be
ctllM) to i»OK! por.altlf.; 1
MAKKIVUI^: LlCL:\i»I::S.
l^o Hokenson, 23. and Jeanette lx)h-
man. 23, of Bajheld county, Wi».
Paul Paulson, 34. and Emma Johnson.
23. of .<t. Louis I'ounty.
ErncFl A. Caj li»on I'l. and Marion F.
Harris. 18. of St. Ixuis county.
Peter Larson. 33. and Myrtle A. Ahl-
str«im. 16. t>f St. Eoui.« Lounty.
, 14, 18 AND 2:'K SOLID GOLD wedding
j and engagement ring* made and
' mounted to order. A. L & N. J Hen-
I rirks« n. 332 W. Sup, st. Prov bldg.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS— En-
, graved or printed Consolidated Stamp
& Print-inp «'o.. 14 4th ave. w.
WEDDING PICTURES arf a specialty
, witii Christens.'Ti -f> W Superior st.
CABINET MAKERS
ANLt
STAIR-BUILDER
Duioth Lojinniber Co.
i64 •■ARFIE^L' AVENUE
Bovs Wanted
TO DELIVER tiooKS BRING PAPER
SACK AND PENCIL. APPLY AT
30 N. Sixth Ave. W.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Y. W. C. A. Emp. Biiireau
Offiie hours, i) to 2. E\ening appoint-
ments made. If in need of employ-
ment call at the association building.
BOOKKEEPER capable Af operating
tyi'cwriter wanted at once; must be
accurate and quick to Itarn technical
work, steadv position and goO'l pay.
Address Y 95&. Herald.
HOl'SEKEEPER. middle aged woman
or widow, for widower on farm, five
in family; Scandinavian preferred.
Peter L. Haugen. Gully. Minn. R. 1.
WOMA.N wanted between ages of 21
to 31 to travel; call in person; hours
12 to 2 and 6 to 8. Mrt. C. C. Craw-
ford. Superior hot« 1. Superior. Wis.
OIRL for general housework; family of
two. Appl.v Mrs. William F. Henry,
4318 E Superior fit. Call Lakeside
147- J or Park 139-A-
HOUSEKEEPER wanted, middk-aged
woman, for widowti. in small town.
Good place, slate age and nationality.
Write H 914, Herald.
IF SICK!
NO MATTER WITH WHAT. NOR
HOW Ll>NG DON'T BE I>lSCOUR-
AGEU— GIVE US A TRIAL.
Clyde M-CROW-iYlargsret
CHIROPRACTORS
(K1-RO-PRAK-TORS>
GRADl'ATES OF P.ALMER SCHOOL
112 Oak Hall. Mel. 426: Grand 434.
Office hours, 10 to 4:30; 7 to 8.
WENTWORTM
Su-
aiid
or
Eveoleg Courses
Rooms 104-5-6-7. 2029-2031 West
perior street. Duluth, Minn. Men
women investigate. Come, call
write. Melrose 4r«S6.
MlUvINERY TPvlMMEli wanted,
ply Boston store. West Duluth.
Ap-
GIRL to assist with housework, 8 to 6;
good wages. 302 26th ave. e.
GIRL OR MJI>DLE-AGED WOMAN
for houatwork. 27 E. 3rd st.
MA.NGLE GIRLS. 2, girl In shirt de-
partment Excelsior laundr>\
GIRI.. at once for general housework;
g-ood wages. 2102 E. 3rd st.
SDCOND COOK wanted. Toiiriats"
hotel, SOB N. CentraJ ave.
LADY PRESSER wanted. Zenith Dye
House. 232 E. Superior st.
PA>:TRY woman wanted,
cafe. 330 .N. Central ave.
Liberty
BIKTIIS.
Ulrto.
Mr and Mrs. Jacob
Cm Colorado street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gotlieb
Glenwfiod street.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Third avenue e.T^t
J. Tomshark.
F Jacob. 6028
Berg-mun. 732
One 98-lb
One 49-lb.
One 98-Ib.
One 49-lb.
One 49-lb.
Best
Sack Gold Medal Flour $5.98
Sack Gold Medal Flour $3.(Ni
Sack Duluth Imperial Flour $5.75
Sack Duluth Imperial Flour S2.90
Sack Northern Pacific Flour $2.87
Creamery Butter, per lb Glc
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen 40r
Troco, Holiday and Everbest Margarine 32c"
Pure Lard, per lb 3iU
Douglas Gloss Starch, per pkg 5r
Fairy Soap. 5 bars for 37c
Kream Krisp 35f -65C-S1 .25
Krispy Crackers, 20-oz. pkg 39<
Jack Frost Cookies, per lb 17r
Victory Cake Cookies, per lb 17*'
Thompson's Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs 35r
Canned Goods— New Pack. Coffee— Still At Old Price
t OFD aud I*ea». pet «-an,
loiin»rT«»»»
(Per do«. «l.70.»
Corn and Fea«. per
ran ....
(Per d«»xrn SZ.4n». i
T»inat«wi». |»«T can, l»e, 4 g
15c
18c
c
38c
35c
28c
ISf and » **
iVfT aw »::.:». *2.A0. «t.7o. I
Frenh Muekerel. per 1 Qc
«*nn I wW
Hed \laNka Salmon, per
••an
Stonr'M No. 1 Flat Salmon.
per «-an
Fanej ^»alt Salmon, per
ran .
Fancy Munlerry Sardlnen
per eaii
4 Hal ion Finh Balli. per
ran
29c
33c
29c
23c
42c
I «ar t offer, at, per
lb.
Stonr'ii t offer, prr
lb
Old I'lantation 1 of Ire, prr
lb.
HoH« \\ ler*s Coffrr. red lalxi •(•.
«alur, tor thik Male, prr >| O #«
lb. ffaC
l.ana Oil Tuiirt Soap, prr
box
ralm UliTr Soap, prr
l»ur
( rrnir Ull Soap, 21 bar*
tor
>unia Clanx, Lrnox. Prari \\ hii<
Laundry i«oap, lO bars CQf«
I'earl Unking Powder, prr OQm
pound can fcv**
Honor llranU Oatniral: 9 "7 f*
largr pkg. fc I w
Argo lilomm Starrh. prr
25c
10c
25c
5c
Stonr'M and Honor Ilrnnd 1 A^ pkK. WW
Soup«>. prr ran I U ** .irll>ron A >u-Jrll, prr 4 f\f%
«:i for -jnr. t V^S I UC
13c
llnnUh Prldr >lilk. prr
can
( :: for 'JZtv. »
\pri<'«»l'». |»rr lb.,
tomorrow
Wuiiipnni .Jrlly, *»-»■.
<;ia%H for ...
O-B I*Tri»rr»r»», 3(K-ox.
24c
9c
29c
f.i for ::.'Vr. >
llrrHhry t'oroa. per M-oa.
can
Hnidrra* C'atKup, 17-oa.
bottir
snidrra' Chili Sanee. I7-os.
bottir
.Mararnai. **paglirttl and i r<-iini
rttrH, ',1 pa<'knt;rH
for
19c
28c
33c
MT^w p DF.MVKK t»HllE««i FOIt »::.0O t)R MOKF TO AT, I,
1'%H'I> t»K Tin: tir\ «»N SPECIAL I » \ \ <• L\<ll AVI.EK.
\K .. I . i V .. (tirt-fiil Afit-nlioii ttt Our )luil tlrdt-r < iifttomerk.
25c
.'^tate of Minnesota, Countv of St LcuUi
— »s.
I On tins 27th day of Feb- uanv l?!?)
before me. a Notary Public, witl.in and
for said County aJid State. l-ersonally
.ippeared Edwaid Mendenhall and Ed-
ard P Town*', who. being bv me duly
worn on oath, did ♦ach for himself
ly that they are respect ivelv the Pres-
lent and Secretary i,f Howard In-
.•stment Company, a Minne-sota cor-
oration; that the seat affixed to the
.Tegoing certificate Is the co.-porate
-••al of said Companv and that said
instrument was exe<-iited in behalf of
said Company bv .luthoritv of t, res-
(lution of the 9tockhf>Id.-fs of said
Company duly passed, and that they
severally acknowledge that thev ex-
ecuted the same freely and vcluntarlly
1'or the uses and purposes th<T»in »x-
; 'essed. and as the free act and deed
f «;aii! Companv.
A. M. JOHN.sr.N'.
Notary Public
St. I^ouis Countv. M.nn
v!\ commission expires Ft-b "1 1**"*%
.Sotarjal Seal. St. Lou!* <\>unty, Minn!>
tate of Minnesota. P^epartment of
State.
I lurehy certify- that the within In-
rument was filed for -e<-ord in this
rTice on the 8th dav of Manfc A r»
'.n9. at 9 o'clock A. M., and was dulv
recorded In Book G-4 of Incorporations
on page 486.
JlTLirP A Sr^MAHI^
Seretary of state
OFFICE OF REC.ISTER OF DEEI>.«1
-^•ate of Minnesota. County of St Louia
— ss.
I I hereby certify that the within In-
stilment was filed In thl«- off.ce for
j r.cord March 10. 191ft. at 1 30 p m.
land was duly recorded in Pook 27 oi^
Misc. page 16.
CHAS CALL.ICAN.
Replster of r»eeds
By C. L L<">F^;REN.
, Deputy.
jD. H. March 13. 14. 1919
()RDER OF HEARIN'i ON PETITION
' FOR PROBATE OF WILL—
Ptate of Minnesota, County of 8l.
! Louis. — ss.
I In Probate Court. In the Matter of
' the Estate of Stephen H Bruen. De-
cedent.
A certain Instrument purporting to
, be the last will and testament of
Stephen H. Bruen havinp been present-
• d to this court and the petition of
William H. Bruen being: duly filed
, herein, representing:. amon^ other
things, that said decedent, then belnr
a resident of the county of St Louis.
I rtate of Minnesota, died testate in the
county of St. Louis, state of Minnesota,
on the 20th day of Februarj*. 1S19, and
that said petitioner is a son of said
decedent, and praying- that said Instru-
ment be allowed and admitted to pro-
bate aa the last will and testament of
said decedent, and that letters testa-
mentary be Issued to Mary P Bruen
thereon It is ordered, that su!d peti-
tion t>* heard before ihit cou.''t at the
DE.\TI1H.
I Deatb*.
Mrs Marv McOillis. 61. Sl6 Lake
' avenue south.
I'er 0»car Peterson, B», 1332 "West
First .street.
Edward Holm, S3. (11 Lake avenue
north.
Mrs. Loui.se Moe. 49, St. Louis coun-
ty llOSplt.ll
WE WISH T(» EXPRES.« OUR SIN-
c.ere thanks to our many friends and
neiphbore, also the A_ Ct. H. and
I.Adies' auxiliary. W. C. <^> F.. and
T L. F.. for their spiritual offerings
«jid kind sympathy extended to us in
our sad bereavement, the loss of our
kK;lov»-d son and brother, Roy Frederic
Drohan.
MRS. MARY PROHA-N AND FAMILY
FPNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY.
Duluth Floral Co 121 M'. JJuperior sL
' FUNERAL NOTICES. ^
Pt»SITK»N OPEN hXJH A-1 CIX^THLNG
M-AN, must be ablt to trim windows
aiid write cards marrie-! and between
the a^ei- of 28 and 3D years; mus't be
steady; good position tor rig:ht mar..
Shavit^h Bros. i4emicji. Minn.
"si'ECIALTY SALE.'^MA.N^fa m iliar with
office mechanical appliances: salar.^
and commission. Apply with full
parttculart and references to Christie
Litho Co., Duluth.
GENERAL ALL AH(»L"N1> MAN want-
ed with Fome departm* n; Kiarc ex-
perience; one not afraid of work;
go<>d chance for advancement. Wjiic
2 88o, Herald.
KHiiiT-CLASS DYER AND (T^EANEP.
I wanle<i . good wapt«; steady work
I the yeaj- round. Columbik .Steam
' Laundry A 1';. e Woike. Laurium,
Ml- h.
WANTED AT ONC^. one flrst-class
sawmill millwright. Appl> with ref-
er« nceb to the Red Deer Lumber Co.,
Lid., Barrow »-, Maii . Can.
ERRAND BOY. pood. 16 years of age.
food hours, iio night work, chance to
learn the drug: buainesfc. Ask for Mr.
Hoyt. IM W. 4th St.
MAN warkted with aaU s ability for
wc rk in 'ity; one preferred qualiflad
for handling men. Write Z. 821.
Herald.
WAITRESS wanted. Rex Hotel,
ave w. and Superior Bt.
20th
GIRL to do general housework. Grand
1S<50-X. £i24 4th ave. e.
gTrL for preneral housework, t30 per
month. B31 E. 2nd st.
MANGLE (iIRL wanted Home Laun-
dry, 18 N. 20th ave. w.
WAITRESS^ wanted. Children's Home,
16th ave. e and 6th st.
OI^AMBER^L\ID wanted. City hotel.
1108 W. Superior Rt.
GIRL for p:eneral housework. 1216 E.
1st St. Hem. 1312.
Y'Ol'NG GIRL to help
baby. Hem. 2Jt20.
GIRL for general
216 E. Srd st.
take care of
housework. Apply
KITCHEN GIltLS
Hotel MtKay.
and chambermaid.
End Plhoeographs aod
Records
O.N EASY TERMS AT
Miles Music Co., ^
218 WEST FIRST STREET.
DR. D. W. REISLAND, the oldest chi*
ropractor in point of experience la
the state of Minnesota; tlirouffh 18
years of experience and successful
practice you are assured of the most
competent and successful work when
you wish to iiave the cause of dis-
ease removed. X-ray equipment. 707
Palladio bldg:.
NEWLY WED OUTFITS of high grade
furniture for 3, 4 or 6 rooms can be
selected from our large slock at a
considerable saving; easy terms of
payment. Anderson Furniture Cu.,
Zlst ave. w. and Superior st.
THE P^VR.nTtCRE SALES "c6~~is"lal
cated at 524 E. 4th st.; our phone.'^ are
Mel. 1221. Grand 1948. You can ex-
change your used furniture, i)ianos,
sewing machines, etc., for new of
get cash.
is ECZEMA one of your troubles?
Banish it by using USONA — the new
remedy that works. Cured others;
will cure you. Relief or money back.
Grochau's drug store, 332 W. 1st st.
IS THERE ANY GOOD MAN That wTlt
assist a good woman that finds liei -
self with an ill aged mother pla.ed in
\ery urgent distress and need? Caa
gret security. Write S 924. Herald.
CANCER OR TUMORS successfully
treated and removed without knife or
pain. Write for free sanatorium book.
Dr. Williams' Sanatorium, 3023 Uni-
versity ave.. Minneapolis, Minn.
BOARD AND ROOM wanted in private
family. W»jn Duluth preferred. !(»r
man with 2 children, 2 and 4 >ears:
cliildren mu.st have good care. 603
S. 71st ave. w.
COMPETENT MAID at 1626 E. 4th St.:
good wages.
EXPERJENGED SHOE SALE.<;MAN
wanted .Saturday afternoon and eve-
ning. Newark Shoe Co, 81'6 ^' Supe-
rior St.
W.ANTED tc hire a man with a gaso-
line saw outfit to saw about 100 cords
of wood. Write X 931. Herald
8 SHINGLE WEAVERS wanted for~our
mill at Pig Falls. Iniluth Log Co.,
514 Palladio bidg-.. Duluth.
MECHANl"' in shop to work on auto-
mobiles. 1206 Commonwealth ave.,
Gary gurage
COATMAJvER first -cla-«*fc. wanted. Ap-
plv Max J. Sweet, 130 N. Central ave
Cole 242-1'.
COATMAKERS. men. wanted at once.
I Apply Mme Burns "'hristie bldg.
PA .VT.SM A K ER. flrst-class, wanted
A Hockstra. 2B07 W ."^upf-rior st.
, I
MRS MARY McfilLLIS— At St. Mary .v
hospital Wednesday afterno»'n. The
remains are now at Grady & Hoi^ans
undertaking: parlors. Mrs McGillis
)S survived by a brother. Daniel
Neville, and a «i.";ter. Mrs. W. W.
Johnson: also three nephr-w.'^. I>anlel.
John and William Neville. Funeral
services will be held Saturday morn-
ing' at 9 o< lock from Sacred Heart
cathedral. Interment at Calvary
cemetery.
F. A. .lOHNSON ft SON.
Funeral directors: lady assistant. Mel
3690 Grand 219,.. 119 E Superior it.
MOTE— FiMral RCtlMt mv tt twfoHone* t* THE OU-
LUTH HERALD latil I •clotl an\ itrnlni Grand
«r Mtlrej* 3t'l e? ma) t" t"- ' •>■ ■<'-> lindtr'iiitr »itr
ImtTBCtion* to torwari t» THE DbLUTK HERAlD It
rccdvrd k> 11 3C a m.. tbty will kt vcblunr* the
Miiif it\
BARBER wanted for Saturday. $7
g-uaranteed. 214 W. Superior st,
BARBER wanted for Saturday. F.
Shoberg-. 534 W Superior st.
MAN TO WORK in preenhouse. Apply
at Woodland g-reenhouse
GIRL wanted at Canadian restaurant.
405 W. Michigan St.
FRY COOK war ted Apply Duluth
j Commercial club.
CLERK wanted at Saratoga hotel, 614
I W. Sui>erlor st.
FRY C(X»K wanted Holland hot^'l.
^lOP^UMENTS^
LARGEST DI.^PLAY ('F HIGH-GRADE
MONUMENTS AND GRAVE MARKERS.
A M I'ETERSON GRANITE CO.,
230 E. Superior st. Both phones.
FOR MO.NUMENTS AND GRAVE
MARKERS It will be to your interest
to consult Charles Benson. Office and
residence, 2301 W. 2nd st. Lin. 334.
GREAT SORROW
AMELIORATED
BT AN OFFEia.N'G UF
FLOWERS FROM THE
Duluth Floral Comp&ny
BUILDING PERMITS
Edward Gag^ne. 2«.o6 We.it Mar-
tin street, frame addition to
dwelling % 126
Thet«dore Wyman. 201 Seventh
avenue east, porch.... 100
John E. Carlson, 106 South
Twenty-eig-hth avenue west.. 80
HELP^WANTED-FEMALE^ ^
GIRLToR^WCtlvlAN wanted for peneral
housework: J hours per day from 8
a. m to 12 noon, then from 4 p m.
to 8 p ra.; good wages. 431G Mc-
Culloch St. Lakeside ni
GC»or' WOMAN OR GIRL wanted at
once for plain i ooking and kitchen
work Bon Tf-n bakery.
GrRL for lig-ht housework, very easy
place. Applv Mrs. Wolfe. 426 N. 17th
ave. f : Hem 876-
GIPX wanted who has had experience
in runnins: auto knitting machine. Call
Do u g. 64-J.
*. 'COMPETENT GIRL for general hou.se-
work. grool watcs 2126 E. 2nd st
H-em 2122.
BOOKKEEPER must have some ex-
X^erience Gary garage, 1206 Common-
wealth ave.
GIRL for reneral housework; hig:hest
wages. Grand 821 Hem. 2301. 1919
E. 61h St.
EXPE2iT PHOTO FINISRER.S, £> lip*.
Photo Suj?pl>, 19 4th ave. w. Steady
position.
CAPABLE GIRL for g-eneral house-
work: wages J30 or |36. Call 226 6th
ave. e.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
"mTT^ » .N .1 E W I^L R Y C r» M P AN Y .
, 205 RYAN BLDG , ST PAUL,
Sell diamonds, watches and jewelry on
I credit. Also buy old gold and silver,
; old crowns and bridge work, and pay
the most. Send for Myron's rhtu-
: matic ring. $1 everywhere.
NC»RWEGIAN AMERICA LINE
O.SCAR SANDBECK ft CO..
Local Agents, 18 N. iith ave. w.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced. Amer-
icanization committee, 26 Mesaba
blovjc
COMPETE?CT CcK»K wante.i Mrs M
S JaJTiar, Jr., 34 Kent road. Hem
2087.
HOUSEKEEPER wanted. one expe-
rienced with care of children. Hem
8198. ^_
YOUNG WOMAN to work In nursery.
Children's Home, iCth ave. e. and 6th
St. ^^^
COOK, competent, family of two. best
wage." Mr^ .Seth Marshall. Hem. 2661.
GIRL wanted, general housework; ref-
erences required. 127 43rd ave. e.
COUNTER GIRL experienced: no Sun-
day work. Community Cafeteria.
FOLLOW THE CROWDS; 20 and 25
cent meals at Pershing cafe, 606 W.
Michigan st.
Duluth Floral Co.. wholesale, retail, cut
flowers, funeral deai^ns. 121 W iiup. st.
COMPETENT MAID wanted for gen-
eral housework. 1901 E. 3rd st.
2 OR 8 GIRLS to learn chocolate dlp"-
plng. Apply 2116 W. MlcbJgan st.
TWO COLORED WOMEN wanted for
iteherlng. Apply Zeld.» theater.
CFL^MTiER.MAlD
2nd ave e
wanted. Apply 218
THE AQUARIAN GOSPEL of Jesus, the
Christ; the most wondi-rful book of
the ages. Send for literature. Dr.
Wentworth. 2031 W. Sup. st. Mel 4686.
HELP MALE OR FEMALE
OpportymiDty Open
For men and women who desire
profitable work in appliance sales
department. Call for retail man-
ager between 8 and 10 a. m. only.
Ncrtherini Electric Co.
S I T U A TJOj^Sjy A NTTD-JI«ALE_
SALESM.VN PO.SITln.N wanted by
young man for a concern where a
trade can be established and a man
ran ruaKe good, or as stock clerk or
shipper In some reliable concern.
Write A. H. Wheeler, Eveleth. Minn.
ZENITH DANCING .SCHOOL — Begin-
ners" class Tues. and Thuis. evenings.
Both phones. 203. I'rof. Piper. in.= tiuc-
lor at Coffin's academy, 20 Lake ave. n.
Plane Co. SirS'SaK^^"'^-
PROF. J. B. FISETTE. 1406 W. Supe-
rior St., Duluth, cures paralysis! and
heart trouble, no matter of how ion^
standing lo 90 per cent of sufferers.
LADIES, let us do your work, dresses*
suits, remodeling; advance spring
styles; piices that will please. 51i
Columbia bldg. Mel. 616.
POSITION av chauffeur by pood sober,
industrious middle-aged man. 6 years'
experience. Call Broad 1872-W.
CHIROPRACTOR— Dr. G. Moisan. no\^
located at 5 W. Superior St., room 7,
Free consultation. Hours, 10 to S«
Phone Mel. 457^^
JOE D A V EY 'S^ BARBER~SHOP— H a j r -
cut 25c. shave 15c. 109 2nd ave w.
WISH POSITION filing circular saws;
can show good references. Write T
933, Herald.
SAWYER WISHES POSITION, either
circular or band saw Write N 934.
Herald
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
conipetent
MIDDLE-AGED WOMA.S
and reliable, wishe.* position as hotel |ii7~Ji
housekeeper n or out of city. Write
M 930, Herald.
E. C. CUTLER, furniture and clock re-
pairing. Mel. 6844. 2217 W. Sup, st.
BEAUTIFUL hair switches made froni
combings. Knauff Sisters. Fidelity bldg.
MADAM ROSCOE— Hair switches. 221
W. Superior St., upstairs. Grand 943-A.
PRIVATE FAMILY would like Infants
to board, reasonable rates. Hem. 1466.
HEM-STITCHING, Priscilla shop. Mel^
4080. L Solomon, 206 Fidelity bldg.
HAVE YOUR EYES~"EXAMrNEb^ and
glasses fitted by The Savolalnen Co.
POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER In
widower's home; give al! parti'-ulars
in first letter. Address Box 37, Foud
du IjRc Minn.
MA.S.SAGE — Margaret Nelson, 102 E^.
2nd St. Appointment at your home.
I .V EX PERI ENGED STENO* ; K.A I 'HER
desires position; aniall weiges. with
cl^ianc-e for advancement. Write B
902, Herald
YOU.NG LADY wishes position In den-
tist's or doctors office; best of ref-
erences. Write V 1*08. Herald.
VACn^M CLEANER for rent: $1.5a
per day; 25c per hour. Mel. 6116.
FLORAL TONIC for sick peoplcTjl p e i
box. Call the Duluth Floral Co.
VIOLIN iJeSSONS. at your home", 1?
competent teacher. Hem. 2625.
PRIVATE
to board.
FAMILY
4 23 Vj E.
would
4th St.
like child
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wish'^s plaoe
at once as h> usekeeper in widower's
home. Wnte V 929, H.-rad
DRE.«SMAKING by the day. Call Uenu
2322 after 6 p. m.
CLERICAL POSITION wanted by
voung ladv with 2 years' experience.
Write E 926, Herald.
M1DD1>E-AGED WOMAN df-»ires posi-
tion a-*^ housekeeper or 'are for .sick.
Write T 900, Herald.
H. RI.NGER now
E. Superi«>r st.
in business at lll^^i'
E X P E R I EN<'ED STE.N< x rRA niKl:
open for engage^rient. F'hone Hem.
115.
WA.SHING AND HOUSE<'LEANING by
the day, f^all Grand 1396-X.
at home. 631
SEWING wanted
E Rth st Hem
to do
n o o o
EDUCATIONAL
Freoch Course,
T«rmS« Private English courses.
I Ci-libS r^ristif Mdg Giand 24!
I o n V ersation,
p r onunciation
Ic- ■; Moisan at Flaaten conservatory.
402
ROOMS FOR RJIU
rU RNISHEJr>, suN.vy. ATTRACq-n ij
FRONT ROOM m private hom- :
strictly modern; mighty good i^lat e
lor right kind of person. Call Hera»
28^1^6^
F uTlN isHP;D SUITE OF^inVO RiKlM.sT
shower bath; handsome downtowii
re«idence; no light housekeepingi»
Call MeL_ 2503.
2007 MINNESOTA AVE., 3 furnishe
I rooms for light housekeeping t
party with no children, all conveui*
I ences.
, CENTRAL HOTEL "*
\ Furnished rooms, single; also llgh%
I housekf-eping rooms. 208 W. Sup st.
I E. 7TH ST., 726^ — 2 furnished room
1 all conveniences; 1 block from
! men preferred; breakfast if df'sired.
I
tmst
carj
>16
E. FIRFT .'^T., FLAT C— Heat»-d.
^ERSONALS^
BUY MATTR1-:;.SSES DIRECT from the
mattress shop. 624 E 4th st. They cost
much less; all sizei? delivered any- i
where. J
MADAME MOISAN. posticheuse expert" !
make switches and combings, wigs :
and toui»ee 131 W. 3rd st. Mel. 6715. i
MRS. M. F. J. HANSON, professional I
obstetrician; all female complalntij
promptlj- attended. 413 7th ave. e. j
I WILL NOT BE RESPC)NSIELE for '
any bills incurred by my v ife, Sadie
Richards. Harry H. Richards.
HONEST ADVERTISING^New System
DerMsts, 101 1st ave. t. Open eve-
nings until 9 o'clock.
|1 PER MONTH pays your salary in
case of sieknesB or accident. Call 302
Manhattan bldg.
Bl^ANKETS and lace curtains laun-
dered. called for and deli\ered. He:i,
3035.
all modern, furnished room, break-
fast and dinner if desired.
NEAT l-'URNISHED M < ) I »ERN~H 0< V^f!
with p.'-ivate family. East end. Ca-l
H em. 3404.
2331 W. 4TH
housekeeping.
62 -A.
ST.— Room for ligh^
all conver.ience>s. L'l^
6 LAKE AVE. N. — Furnished nHjn ,
for light housekeeping; no chlldrtii.
1
NEMEHA APARTMENT.S
Rooms by day or week 122 E. 1st
21 N. 1ST AVE. W.— 2 furnished Tlgh {
housekeeping rooms. Call Mel. 772J
E^ 16T ST\ 422 — Nicely furniBhfc'<
room, hot water heat. Mel. 8636.
221 W, 4fH ST.— Modern, heated, fur«
nlshed room. Call evenings.
weekly, 2&a
B.
FURNI.SHED ROOMS, $1
up daily. 204 Lake ave
E. 4TH .ST.. 41 9 Vs. In rear, furnTshXl
room; gentleman preferred.
EAST 3RD STrTITiT
light housekeeping.
i« ^t.
-»-i
-Lasfe room tut
" ■»
DEFECTIVE PAGE
I
-t±f
L,«b>!^'. u^aLtu^^^:
i^>">'^*''*iPV-jfj-.j^-iwib;«. >.
■n
r
^
-»Tt-
■4-
ENFORCED THRIFTINESS, the Secret of Success— BUY REAL ESTATE NOW ON TERMS!
ROOMS FOR RENT
BY MAR* H
'■ ■!': newly
'• ..»:i; with
W
i
15 — Furrushe-d rooms for
furnished; also one lar<ro
privilcee <.f kitchen. «0o
hlooks f; 'thou,"*'.
)N- ST. — M
71»-D.
oom i*
127 — Furaiathe4 room; RTi-
:1.V.
i,\-T ;;itr>
for r»*nt
.ST.. 1128. — Furni»h*«l V9m»
ROOMS WITH BOARD
n-
it,r stesm-heated
58. $8 50 we^
\ :: L.\\ .1 r:\VISH BOARDKHS
JTi privat- family 126 W. 2n.1
rooms, RO'^d
?17 W. Mich. «t.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
I < I • n 1 1 n u f (J . I
Uncalled For Watches
Will be sold for repair charfjos
on satnf. We have on h&nd a
number of wat'hes li.fi with u.s
for repairs during thr- past 5
y'-ars. whoso own<-rs have failed
to claim ihem. AmonR these
aro ElRins and Wiilthnms. Hamil-
tons and Hampdena. Illinois and
Hucktords. etc VW will guaran-
tee ail i)f tlies«e WMtihes to he in
flrst-ciasa condition and to keep
fiood time. L»ok for the name.
de.^ir-^d
St.
RCOMS AND BOARD WANTED
HOMK FOH
•hool. -'iitf-" T
BOY
rrr .>
OF
r r>i
7 at tend -
Herald.
R. W. ESTERLY,
418 WEST SfPERIOR STREET
One Store Onlv " I.M>ok f<.r the Name.
OPEN i:vi:NiN«;s till 8 30.
LIBKRTV BONDS
CASHED AT FULL VALUII
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(* on f I nut-<S. t
WE NEED THE
ROOM
THE FOLLOWING
USED CARS OCCUPY
And Have Priced Them
Low and Wall Allow Easy
Terms to Move Them
Quack:
1 Maxwell Roadster, g-^od na new.
ADDITIONAL WANTS
JN PASES 2li AND 28
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS
COWS FOR SALE
^^MISCELLAN ^JJ^^.5^SALE_^
UNREDEEMED
DIAMOND SALE
<^;UAR VXTF.ED PERFECT IN CUT
AND tOLOR. MOINTKD IN 14-K
(ii)i.U. HI'JH TIFFANY I^ADIES*
i:LNX;i5.
^ ft Blue White .J14.50
N ;iiid 1-32 P.lu.- White.. IS.S*
K ard 1-lti r.lue White.. 21.80
^ ct. Fair White 34.M
H ct. Fair White 4S.5«
41-lOtJ >t. Fair White 6t.60
H ct. Fan White »2.5«
64-100 ct Fair White 122.M
Liberty Bonds .I'-eptei at fall value.
TH 1REE= WAY
BOWLING ALLEY
-Viid '•<!uipmftif for sale cheap. T«'rmji
-,;vfu to responsrl)le party. Yuu faii
. •» vour Liberty bonds as first j;>ay-
uieiit. Call Cal. 1190: Lin. IIVO.
n Wahl Candy Co.
I Ma.xwell Tourini
1 3-passeni;er Paig-e
7-iMis8enger Paig^e.
Ford Tourins.
Overland Roadst'^r.
Hutchinson, 7-pa.«senKer.
PRINTERS!
.Vcc-fiur t thansinsj to moiiot.%p'"- equip-
ment, have for sale cheap about 3 tons
foundry tvpe. some almo.st new. an4 a
«.: lantit: of bra.s.s rules, lend.s u.nd sluB^J-
Apply at HenUd office.
Wrist Watch Sale!
-passenger
tires.
Chalmer.? with S cord
SUPPLIES AND
( < •inllnu«-4l. )
M.\Nn- .\«TCTIKR.S OF
ZENITH
OIL-TEMPERED AFTO .V.ND TRCCK
SPRINGS
FOR ANY MAIO: OF CAR.
ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY .Vis
RECEIVED.
SPRING REPAIR.S A PPECIALTT.
OUT-OF-ToWN ORDER.S RECEIVE
I'ROMPT ATTENTK^N.
Zenith Auts Spring Co.,
14 AND 16 E. FlRi^T ST.. DCL.ITH.
AUTOMOBBLE PAINTING
WE Bl'ILD COMMERCLVL C.\BS
AND TRCfK B<»DII-:.S. HE.VR.SK
AND COMBINATION HEARSE
B<»r)IES. MAKE WHEELS AND
SPRING.S. Ri:0<»RlNO CYLIN-
DERS. MAKE AND FIT PISTONS
AND PINS. ALL WORK OLAR-
ANTEED.
Theo. Furlund Auti) Co.,
6 AND 7 E. F1U*^T ST. DCLUTH.
CARLOAD *<f li:i:SH MILCH CoWS j
has just arrived for S. M. Kaner. Will 4
sell and exchange for beef cattle. 1217
E. 7th St. Both phones.
(Tl • N E R NS E Y~ COW for sale. larue,
well marked. fie<>h. Palmer Stork
fann. r»almer!«. Minn. Old phone.
C( iWS. tre-h; reasoiiable S Cohen. 3:;*
E. Htii f^X BoTh t'!'"!-"
HOUSES FOR SALE
(Cnnllnnetf.)
STUD CAT.
for service
DOCIS-CATS
pure- bred
PETS
i:<» K.
.\ngora
1st Mt
orange.
HOUSES FOR RENT
5-R<H>M n<»rsi:
. "pt heat 4 -J '.» ■
all con venieiici'fi cx-
FLATS AND APARTMENTS
4-HOOM i i..\ r :')i fia
w.. rent %\i. John A.
Co.. WoUni bldg.
at 127 1st ave.
Cttphenson &
BARGAIN!
A 3=YEAR=0LD
SUNNIEST
ANT>
WARMEST
Homne an DiaSiiith
HOiJSES FOR SALE
(Contliiaed.)
BEAUTIFUL
MODERN
FURNISHED HOUSE
DID TOr EVER HAVE A
CH,A.NCE TO WALK INTO A
BRAND NEW ANT* VERY
BEAl'Tirn. HOME WHERE
EVERT ROOM \VA.- iNr.-r-
AU.Y ATTRA(TIVi: AND
WHERE EVERY lU»OM WAS
FURNISHED
With ia..^ty hig^h-errade
ing room with larg*
fini-sh and fumi-shed
LEATHER covered
With high grade
ftirniture" Liv-
fireplace: oak
with srenuina
Stifkley furnit'ire.
WrLT< )N rugs on
E. «TH ST. 3ie — 6
(^ratid 1-7.'. 18J9:
-room ftat for rent.
Hen. 87'
COTTAGES
FOR RENT
.MODERN t,-P.'>«>M
•Jir. HM live »•
'•"•'■ . ;re
'^.u.Ca
iL^i.
In a Most Des arable
tJon on East Second St.,
Near 22nd Ave. E.
Several Trucks of various make* a;
sixes.
PRICES ON THE ABOVE
liAN«;E FRO-M $35i> T(.»
MAKE APPfUNTMENT
FOR KVENINO AND Sl\N'l>AY
DEMONSTRATIONS.
THE
CARS
SI. 1:50
A written f;':
and ^ize cif li
money back if i.
ut a« c
of quality
and your
•'presetit^-d-
REC;CU.VR $:.'5 00 VALCES AT $15.00
R. W, Esterily,
4118 West Superior Street.
— ONE STORE ONLY—
L/:»OK FOR THE NAME .\ND Nl'MBER.
SALE ON WOOD
ONE 1-ToN TlilTCK LOAD OF DRY,
SOU-TD HARDWOOD. ?« PER LOAD.
SAWED ANY I.»EN«-;TIIS.
LIBERTY TRT'CK & WAREHOUSG
COMPANY.
162 J W. M.chigaa St, D'lluth.
Melios»» 68C. c,rand 9.
OOOD SET OF
Carpennter Too8s
FOR SALE
Call Caiyinniet Iil7-J
Oenuine la-jewei tine Uver m-'Ve-
menl and celebiattd Dueber ' 20-
year gold-tilled cases. ionipltt»»
with adjustdble 2iJ->''ar bracelet,
while they luiTt $15. <.;uaranteed to
keep 5ood time.
p. W, ESTERLV
'^ilS WEST SUPERIOR ST. '^
"One Store Only." Look for fh<i .Naine.
OPEN EVE.VINOS CNTIL 8:30.
MO ORAFONOLfcA and record*. $2S: $75
York cornet outfit. $35; $25 violin.
$10; also early English library tabl".
iiifants crib and dre.saer. iZl 4th
.ive. e. ,
H. B. KNUDSEN
AUTO CO.,
•oRNER SEt;ONT> AVENUE
AND SLPERIOR ST
Both Phoneji 485.
EAST
"T
WAilT
BARGAINS
USED CAR^
Gilioson
Piaiit) Co.
K.NABE. Fi.Hch.'r.
Kaudenl'ush I'ianos.
BrunHvruk Phu^raphd.
107 Oak Hall bldg.
SEWINd MACHINE. SingerT golden
oak. droi>head. 5 drawef.»;. excellent
• ■ondition; a bargain at $22. Call
H- i!i. 115.
LET US SHOW YOU
WHAT WE HAVE
TERMS T() RESPONSIBLE PARTIE
WILL TAKE LIBI:RTY BONDS
AS FIR.--*T I'AVMENT
DON
UNTIL THERL IS A SPRI.N'O
RLSH. HAVE YOUR RE-
TllEADINO rX»NE NOW.
Storage free, our tirt5 look like ne«r
wear like nen, ai half the i ojit of new.
Ten per ( ent on aU work brought in
betore April 15
Duluth Retreadiinig Co.,
320 East .'Superior St.
T1RE9 CAJLLED FOR.
FIRST-CLASS
Automobile and Truck
Paintiimg,
Body repairing, motors .And
chassis overhai^lid. I>oii'i wait
till siiiiu^ — do it now
DULUTH IMPLE.MENT MFll. CO..
32 EAST MICHIGAN ST.
—WfT sleeve* CYLINDERS —
That have l>een .«cored by loo.^ie wrist
pin.s. Cylinders rebored and new pla-
toni« and nng.s fitted. 218 E. Isl St..
alley entrance.
ZOLLXER M.\tlHINE WORKS.
STORES AND OFFICES FORWENT
Modern Offices
FOR RENT
Sinrle ofTlce* or en <=uite. Best
lighi.-d offiteJ* in .\BSOLUTELY
FIRi: PROOF BllLDlNC. Hot ai.d
(Old water in all rr>oraa. large
vaults, best of heat. Rent the most
reasonable of aii> fireproof build-
ing in city.
W. C. SHERWOOD & CO.
118 M.VNIL\TTAN El
Melrose or Grand
!LJ>IN'
225.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
«fluu! .'^pace, Ruitabie lor
ing-s or .'<frvre. --^^ tj-'Mn't
Call .\l. : Hij\
sirim ft.
lodKe ine<'t-
lloor or; '.iv*
WANTED TO RENT
FURNISHED APAIITM fc^NT wanted or
flat i>f 3 to 5 room.s. < entialU lo-
cated or in We.->t end; niust b«- heated
and strictly modern; will furniSh
host of references. Call Mel. 6473.
Eight unusually .sunny rooms, includ-
ing a large living room, 15'-jx31 fe«'t,
with large open fireplace, delightful
all-year sun parlor, elegant dining
room, attractive kitchen and a real
butlers pantr\, 4 wonderfully cheer-
ful bedrooms, includiriti a fine sleep-
ing porch, large modern bathroom, a
bis attic, where 2 additional rooms
could be finished off when desired;
neatest and most complt*te basement
in town; over-size hot w«i»r h-ating
plant (used tiut 8 tons ot coal thus
far this season); house is extra
warmly built and all in A-1 condition,
inside and out; beautiful lot, attrac-
tively laid out with lawn, flower and
vegetable gardens, shrubbery and i complete for
hedgf»s: home lomiiiand-s a fine lake j
view and i-'' .surrounded by the finest i
of homes and best of people: handy to
schools, churches and car lines; liuiU
for a home and for sale only because
his bUBineKa requires owner to change
his location COUED NOT BE DU-
PLICATED FOR CONSinmiABLY
MORE MONEY THA.V THE PRICE
ASKED. $12,500. ThUd once more yu
are offered an opportunity to make
your money talk big:. Invest. w^ite
early atid don't let the ..ther fellow
get this sunny home. too. You may
phone, call on or write us.
the floor, curtains and attractive over-
drat>es on the wiiidowt;.
Nice dining room with l*eautiful oak
china closet, large oak buffet and ex-"
c'»llent solid oak table with six gen-
uine leather carved oak chairs. Wilton
rugs and curtains; al^o 100-piece set
Bavarian china. nice pantry, fully
stocked with dishes, including firelesa
cooker.
Convenient kitchen with gas range,
table and chairs.
< >ne large bedroom with five-piece
set of genuine Circassian walnut, with
rugs, curtains and overdrapes.
One large bedroom with beautiful
brass bed. l>irdse>e maple dresser and
chifftnier and one bedroom tised now
a.s a sewing room; full basement, hot
water heat and laundry. This furni-
ture is a bargain at $2,00Q.
The house is a liargain at $5.500 —
but you can have the whole outfit
$6,500
■\'ery nice residence disti4ct.
LITTLE &^OLTE CO.
Exchange RMg. (27-i>2)
A NICE ONE
i'^Hi S.\i,E «'HE.\P. piano player,
library table buffet, tiresser. 5117
Colorado St. call Lakeside 478-J.
PHONO* JRAPH, Edison cylinder, with
50 records. $12. Call Grand 142«-X.
2jj I^kc ave. n.
Hotel Fyrimitiiire
FUP.MSHES hit Ro<lMS. FoP. SALE
CHEAP IF TAKEN AT ONCE
Write X •9>30, Herald
TWO OAK ROCKERS, small sideboard
and a lady's desk, for sale, 1509 11
3rd St.
SANITARY COUCU
tapestry cover, 410
T A NO E. .MA .1 EST IcT^itc
r> n. rn.. .'{22 N. 1st ave.
anO
E. lr>t
9.
e
pad with
^. Flat C.
Call after
in rear.
WE AL.«!0 HAVE SOME OOOD LIOHT
DELIVERY TRUCKS AT B.\R-
OAIN PRI<'i:S.
DULUTH AUTO
EXCHANGE,
201-7 i:-\ST FIRST ST.
CLOSING 'EM OUT—
AUTO
V. E REPAIR A_\D OVERHAULi all
makes of autonxobiles; best m*--
chanics; don't wait until spring- tush.
Northern Auto ser^Mce, 406 E. S ipe-
rior St. .
USEbT5x4«4 RIBBED CORD
for sale. .Xpply ■!. A.
Motor Supply Co., 62
RETWEEN now and May Isi. a 5 or
6-''ooni modern a|>aj'tiuent or house
want<-d. East end preferred. Write
N ?1I. Herald.
N. J. UPHAi"^. CO.,
714 PRO\ IDENCE BLDG.
Phones: Mel. 648. Grand 847.
Extraordimary
THIS ].< THl. ilRST TlMi:
( » I' !•' E RE D — BO U N D TO GO
QUICKLY—
TIRES for
non-nkid;
M<1. !>^8.
sale cheap
2 new 30
CASINGS
Johnson, Kelley
E. Superior bi.
3 new 33 by 4
by 3 Is safety.
i OR 7
-Rt>oM liOl'SE by
-\P
ril
1;
must
have
vard and
be
east
of
I^
ke
ava.
Write
ur call L..
H
I-.
02
sv.
2nd .St.
ai te r
6 p. m.
FURNITURE SAMPLES
We have a few select pieces of .sample
furnitu.'-e still ou the floor to close
out at less than cost. You will find
library tables, dining room furniture,
davenports and a few bed L-ipiiiigs
IIASFORTHS
10*2 W. 1st St
QUALITY
SHOP
Mel. .86t»6.
Kieal Qrand Piano - - 36S0
Piar;-. . SlSi. $360. $125. $450.
Fiayei I'iano.s. $2o5 to $550.
Ptionographs, $35. $75, S'.'O. $120 tj $215. |
KORBY PIANO C*).. t
26 Lake Avnue North. '
^JVnSCtU^ANEOl^^
;vE ARE IN Tin: market for
CEDAR POSTS AND
POLES
PROMPT INSPECTION AND
PAYMKNTS.
Curry & Whyte Co.,
512 LYCEUM BED' i.
r.eo fi. completely
perfect condition.
ovcrtuiuled
$1»60.
and in
HAVK YOUR AUTOMOBILE PAINTED
b'- Rnlph Deffriu 915 W Michigan sf.
A<.;ENCY for the HarJ'-y- Davidson, Ex-
celsior, big 4-70 cu. in. Henderson.
Factory experience on lepairin.!^. l<"cw
used motorcycles on hand. 191!* dem-
onstrator is here. Hunh**.^ Cy<.l«j Co.,
17 S. 66th ave. w. Cal. 474-W.
i: JUi s!
BY .A^PRIL 1 — "larage wanted near Ver-
milion road and St. Andrews si. J, A.
Smith. Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
«~OR 7-RO<J>r HOUSE or flat wanted
bv .\pril 1; ea^t of Lake ave mu.-"t
have yard. L. H. L., 702 W. 2nd st.
4~(TrrT^no«^TT • rn i'shi : d~fla t T)7
houso v.-.'inted by .Vpril 1. good lei'er-
ences if reqmied. Call Hem. 15*.
FT
Beautiful Brick H anise
Constructed of
brick that will
•iu.st a grand
whole side.s of
finest pr.-ssed
not watersiain.
porch ou two
the house. One
GET BUSY
$4,800
Central East end. iS rooms and bath;
douole garage; fine light baiemeut
with laundiy Lui)s, heating plant in
perfect condition; decorations in fine
shape; $500 <jush — small monthly pay-
ments. Nice fiont porch, shrubbery
and ii!-etty lawn. Pavement and con-
crete walks in and paid for.
THIS IS
Ol'R GOOD
AND LET
S< 'ME t)F
WITH You
ONLY ONE OF
BAR* JAINS. <\\LL
US TALK oVI;R
THE UTllLi:;^
ALS< ).
.SMALl. l-TRNISHED
well furnished room
keeping; fajiiily of
6~OR 7^t oo m" FLA T ^ r
end; unfurnished, by
Call Hem. 3716.
.VPARTMENT or
for light bouse-
2. Mel. 314€.
house in East
young couple.
Ford trucks; to close them
will sell for $300 apiece;
take 'em away.
out quick
come a,nd
One Buick 6
tiun, a snap
road»t»-r.
at $'J(>0.
perf'^ct condi-
One Republi.- ton truck chaasis. worth
1650 to $7U0, but to close out. $550.
Buy Good Mattresses
Dir-ct fron»
4ih St. See
tlulTy felts.
our $7 quality aad $15
Delivered anywhere.
C« > R R ECT ION: THE Fl ' RNITUR E
SAI^S CO.. 524 E 4th sf. Corr-'-t
ph'Mies are Mol. 1221; Grand U>48. Y'>i
can get cash here for your used fut -
niture. piano, etc.. or exchange aame
for n»-w\
V'E \\'ILL SELL. your furniture,
piano, etc.. on commission, storace
frc4'. or buy outriglit for ca.iih; don't
give a-rticles of value away. Mel.
457. Furniture Storage & Sales Co.
FURMTUlii]. HEATERS OR R.\NGES
wanted; we pay liberal prices, or will
allow you to exchange for new fur-
niture. East End Furniture Co., 120
E. Superior. Grand 2013-X.
Loi;.->. pulpwo'id or tit- stumpage
wanted, must be near railroad. Gi***
description, price and amount of
I iniber Write S 'J03,_Heiald.
KEFf.lc.i:R.A.TOR. 8 by 10. wanted^Tor
m'-at market, n;ust be in uood condi-
tion. 104 E. 4th St. Mel. 626; Grand
1063
One Locomobile roadtster;
speedster from the race
Boston, $350.
this
trai
is
k
of
One Chevrolet
dition. $600.
6-passen4;er, good con-
One 1916
this is
Chandler,
a bargain
in
at
fine
$875.
condition.
WE .\rt: closinc, -em
IF You ARE U)OKlN'G
BARG.VIN.S. BETTER
QUICK.
OI'T;
FOR
ACT
WE GIVE CASH or new furniture for
used furniture or stoves. Joe Popkin,
102 W. 1st St. Mel. 64»8: Grand 369-X.
WANTED TO BUY— Your old gold or
silver. I pay the highest prices.
Harry Witz. jeweler. 502 W. Sup. st.
Biasr" PRICES P.U D~ for oTd f ur^iture^
MARTIN ROSENDAHL,
;;:■!* and 231 r^^s*. .Superior St.
HORSES VEHICLES ETC.
EXCEPTION.XL S.\LE OF U. S.
GOVERNMENT UARNR-!S, HAL-
TERS, COLLARS AND S.\DDLES.
We are disponing .<f a large
assortment of U. S. saddleiy
goods at a fraction of their
cost to tile g'overnment:
$112.00 Artillerv Harness ,..$45.o0
$ ?0.o0 Western Saddle.^ 45.00
$ 52,00 McCl.ilan Saddles ., 10.00
S 12.00 Metal Collars '2.50
Leather Halters, per dozen.. 8 00
BARRETT & ZIMMERMA.N,
MIDWAY HORSi: MARKIJT,
ST. PACU MINN.
-13 OR 4-r;r"iM AP.M^T.MI
h
.1
;NT wanted
HOUSESJ^^SALE^
SECURE A HOME
lull 0'.'
living
rooms
water
f.*i attractive brick and
siucco fi-room dwelling on 1
-loot lot near car line. .~unriy
room with fireplace. 3 bed-
and full tile bathroom, hot
heat, laundry, etc. Above
of the most beautiftil lots in the
entire city, 100 by nearly 200
feet. Full of bcautuul native
white birch and spi uce trees.
House has nite -living roowi
with fireplace, niuFlc room nr.d
diniiiK- loom downf^ialrs. all in
splendid birch finioh; nicts
kitchen and jjanfry.
Three nice bedioonio and bath
on seiond floor; a nice heated
maid's room on tliird fioor.
Remember this house is only
7 years old It cost $7,000 to
build. It isn't brick \ eneer. it's
solid brii k wall. Full ^tone foun-
dation, hoi water heat, and
laundry.
It's on a paved street, in an
elegant residence district.
It's wortn ,«li\Ooo, but for
quick .sale. $6.50T» takes it; $l.oi.iO
cash and monthly payments.
KENNETH S. CANT CO.,
First N.ition.il Bank Bldg.
up or trade m.v
flat of 6 rooms
respect; central
fine,
•ach.
East
' I AM GOING AWAY
\ AliU will Sell che.
moLJerii. 4-;ainilv
iii.derii in every
end location.
3 in $2,180 Per Yesir
PRICE ONLY S!7,000
$4,000 eash or improved farm or go<»d
wild land will be Accepted ab first
payment balance can be paid out of
rents. This is one of the best inv. st-
ment propfvsitions in the city; buildinu
practically nen- and always rented.
CALL AT ,'516 PROVIDENf^E-
BLDG. .\SK F(.>R MR. YOUNG-
STRAND.
LattSe (S: NoUte
wo,
price includes $;J00 in
tistic di.'M^eries. This
ti\e home.
new and ar-
is an attrac-
EXCHANG E
BUTLDI.VG.
(44-1)
S7,500
9(
vv at'*!
finish.
terms.
for 12-room house on
ave. w. and -'rd st. ; h(
heat, hardwood floors and
extia well built, satisfactory
3rd4
hot I
$360 r
.VSH and
$20 i>er
month
for a
i-rooni eottai;e
at 44th
ave w
; has
water
. ga*. liirh
ts, etc. :
l--)t 33 1.
v 1:J2;
price
$2,000. W. stern
Realty
Co..
1»10 W. Superi
>r »t.
HORSES BOUGHT. SOLD
EXCHANGED.
AND
SS,250
Oiliuson
Piano Co.
phon«h;raphs.
Briuiiniswack
107 t)ak Hall bldg.
The
stoves, clothes, shO'"'S.
cellaneous. Mel. 8463;
\^■^^EN movin*:, we wiii
niture, one piece or all
1st ave. e. Mel. 4286.
metal and rais-
Grand 1018.
USED CARS
SOME REAL SNAPS
COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS
ON HAND.
EVERY HORSE c.i aRANTEED
represented.
>t
for well-built 7-room house J
— E.ist F:nd. near 13th ave
water heat, laundry, gaiage
1V)R SALK BY OWNER 8 -room hou'e
an^i frarane; nardwoo<l tirish, first
and se.'i.iui iloots. East end. Writo
W 8'»8, Herald.
10:; N. 22RD AVE. W. — Home of ti
rooms and liafti; hot water Ileal and
full "teasement; lot .30 bv lit: pi ici-
«3.yO0; terms $500 cash and $35 per
month; immediate possession. West-
ern Realt.\ Co.. IIUO W. Superior 8t.
6-R<X>M HOl'yE for swic. strictly
m"dern. liot water heat, stone foun-
d.ition, on 12th ave. e.. tjood terms.
Grand 17S»9-D
10- ROOM Hot
In \\'est end;
easv terms, i
'SE Owo 5-room flats)
good condition; sold on
•all Lin. 540-X.
AS
buy your fur-
of it. 321 d
T^\X^1NG MAOll.VE. $200 value.
standard Circu.i'sian wahiiit, gold '
" jilated. jewel point sapphire records,
etc.; a bargain for quick sale, 32'
E. 5th st, Mel. 6666. 1
BICGEST SNAP YET. Furniture of 10-
room house, elegant old style solid
walnut piei es. ;;ood ;wH new. Also two
large and '>ne small 3to\e. Call Mel.
3819.
gi;COND-H.4ND woodworking machin-
ery, portable sawmill. tian.smission
appliancey, pipes for st-^am. water and
furnaces for snie, Duluth Ma. h. Co^
NEW MOVING I'lrTURE MAC H I N'K,
A-1 condition, including stereopticon
and slides of Passion plaj vet-v cheap
for cash. Write G 901. Herald, '
T U R N I T U K E. including duofold
daveni>ort. Spani.= h leather; ne-w base
burner, libraiy table, etc. 602 S. 71st
ave. w.
ADl>IN»l MACHINE. American, only a
few months old, less than otie-half
price, for quick sale. Mel. or Grand
?62.
.*<L.ED and harness,
wanted. Call .Mel. 266.
for .\\ei Erickson.
second-hand,
day time. Ask
3
I 1
STEEL.
second
< Irand
FILING
hatid. r
theater
CABINET
all Frank
wanted
Phelps,
ROLL-TOP OFFICE DESK wanted;
must be reasonable. Write G 936.
Herald.
WILL P
of junk
AY HIC.H
. S. Pink
PRICES for all kinds
& Co. Grand 1870-Y.
2ND- HAND
Joe Davis.
stoves.
1120 W.
furniture, wanted,
Mich. Grand 7Ba.
WIIX. BUY" 2 VIoLl.NS: no objection
brok»«n or damatred. Call Cole 60-.\.
if
H. POPKIN BUY'S STOVES and faml-
ture. Grand 2242- A: Me!. 1482.
ToBACi'O
i;u-Y
wall case wanted.
Call Lin.
— DlLl'TH Wt>ODY VR
Drv Bir<"h and .Ma.ple
Hemlo.-k 14.'?tt — Grand 217
'
•X.
SlEds^plants etc.
R.-putation <ia!deii and VTower Se<»ds
DCLUTH FLORAL CO.,
121 W. Superior St.
Northern variet* - for this cJi-nat'".
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
only
only
only
only
only
only
only
only
1916 Case Cars.
1917 Studebaker 7-passenger.
6-pas«enger Cadillac
Saxon Roadster, 1917 model.
1915 7-passenger Casea,
1915 5 -passe tiger Case.
ZENITH SALE A: HOAP.DTN'". STABLE.
MOSi:S <:oLI'BEK<;, Piop..
52 4 WEST FIRST .ST.
I'hone M' liujie £53.
TWl.N PORTS~TlORSE MaTiKKT.
Eveiythir.g In the horse line right oft
the farm. Free from dife'a*e of city
markets. A .'square dial or money back.
Part time. IS Ist ave. w.; 28 ii. 1st at.
IN ADDITION TO
HAVE A NUMBEi:
TIVE HOMES IN i:
PRK'ES R.^NGLNG
AB<^>VE WF.
I >F ATTRAC-
A.ST END AT
FRO.M $10.-
PROFESSIONAL ANO BUSINESS GOIOE
000 IP.
FOR FT 'LI.
PARTirUI>.\RS C.VLL ON
F3eid=FreY Co.,
20,", Exchange Building,
sale iheap. or
or anything I
527-D evenings.
will
can
HOR.SES, 5. for
trade for lattle
U!ie. Call Park
llORSE Fi>R SAT.lf,~iheap if taken at
once. East End Dry Cleaners, 918 -'.*20
E. Superior St.
New, Attractflv
e,
lA.MES S MA.TTi:S'.)V t.' P .\.
Audit.-", lnve.4ti.:aiious, L'onsuliations,
M.nn-sota and \Siseoi,>in ("• rtificates.
70''-701 .Mworth Building
Melrose 4700. Grand 71.
^JOH>rE. MACGREGOR —
Public .\ccountant and .\uditor.
t;01 Sellwoof! Pl'liL >Tel. 570.
LALM)Rir:s
A ND DR Y
; ET ^ .\ \\'A\ " 1' R 0~M ~
troubles by sending your family
per
J^LF.AM'US.
(V A .<H 1 N <V
to u!- ; 6c per r^ound. Lutes
808 E. 2iid st Phone Grand
447. for our wagon to call.
wa.sh
laundrv,
47; Mel.
MAM RK, Kl^f
8-clyinder Mitchell.
1917 Case Car.
HoRSIiS
IS'.'' ^V
for sale or
exchange.
Call
POULTRY EGGS-SUPPLIES
ALL- THESE C.XRS " HAVE
BEEN oXERiTAULED AND .\RE
IN FTRST-CI^\SS RUNNl.NG
ORDER. CALi. A.VD LOOK
THEM OVER.
THE CASE .STX AND
AGENCY,
GRANT SI'X
O.W,0»SeiryaceCo.
2024 W, Farst St.
Phones: Lincoln 655; Melrose .'?5»1.
P1.4NO. upright, mahogany case; well
kni)wn in:ike; cheap on easy terms.
.Toe Popkin. Isi ave. w. and 1st st.
FIA.VO, upright,
cellent tone; a
sale. Call Mel
standard make, ex
l>argain ^or quick
4461 or Grand 669.
UORONA TYn-:WRlTER for sale or
eKChanue for Hammond porta,ble.
Stuart D. Dimond, 2 103 W. 6th st.
4- FOOT BIRCH OR T.AMARACK;
15-inch lengths. Duluth Horse
i;»26 AV. 1st St. Mel. 1885: I.Jn. 48.
CARPKNtI^R^'TOOL.S^ some set;-,
single vieoes; all No. 1 grade.
Philip Malburg, 527 3rd ave, e.
also
Co..
and
Call
IHNING ROOM .SET, oak, eheap; also
ivory reed baby buggy; few small
Tables, Call lakeside 138,
WE^BL'Y and sell used furniture, stoves,
ranges, etc. Davis & Bindier. 1606 W.
Superior St. Lin, 260- Y.
TYPEWRITER
DODGE 19116
i',>oD CONr>ITfON.
$650 FOR ylICK SALE,
DEMO.NST RATED BY
Service Motor Co.,
122-124 E.\ST SUPERIOR ST.
Ford Tomrlinig Car!
IN GOOD C<»NDiT10N; M.VNY EXTRAS
,A..N EXCIIITIONALLY BK; BLY \V
$390
DEMONSTRATED BY
Service Motor Co.,
122-124 E-\ST SUPERIOR ST.
1917 M.XXWELL
1918 CASE 4
1917 PAIGi:. 5-pas.<». . .
1917 CHEVROLET 490
.$655 1
. 700
. 725
, 475,
hold cars with small deposit
delivery. Terms if desired.
We will
for spring
Buv n iw.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
MUTUAL AUTO CO.,
302 E.A.ST SUPERIOR .ST.
HLDSON SUPER-SIX SEDA.N. 1917.
for sale; newly painted and in first
clasa running condition; has run
about fourteen thousand miles. For
particulars write Z 928. Herald.
for
dod<;r
hauled;
tery. Inquire
2nd St.. alley
sale. 1'-'15
ea a
.Vcrie
:i '
ii *
JUS.t
top. n
over-
w bat
:; '. :' w
>. 4 I
THE DULI.'TH HERALD IS THE REC.
0G.NIZ1:D I'OLLTRY .MEDILM
It is the official paper of the poultry
ral.^ers of Duluth aiid .Northern .Min-
nesota.
CIRCUT.ATION LARGEST.
R.\.Ti:S LOWEST.
The Duluth Hetald. with the large..i
circulation of any newspaper in Min-
resota (outside the Twin Cities) car-
ries more poultry advertising than anv
other newsi«per in the slate. The
charge for advertisingf is much less
i per 1.000 circulation than other papeis
covering this territory.
.Ml modern, stucco and frame 6-
room house. 1 l)lock from car line,
walking distance from < enter of
city, for sale, easy terms. Call
MEL. 534 OR HEM. 3072.
ItE.HOVI-.U.
delivered.
PEERLESS L-VINDRY. 226-2*;^ E. let
St. Both phones 428.
Ar-M"E ST 1 f xlli "l n I • NDRY, 217 W. 1st
si. I-Ioth ;>lioriey .'.4;"..
I POlRTcii'S, 413 E. Sup. .-I i; >'i- ijhones.
I Waterproof horse and wa^oi: i.ov^ts.
ATTENTION I
— T«^ THE-
People of Moose Lake
.AJ-D .<;URROUNDl.NOS
BEFORE YOU BUII^D, SEE
Meyer & C2ir!ls::in,
1967 WEST SUrERl<.)R ST.
AWNIN'
ir.iis w
Du!
,su:>'
ii-h
Tent &
■ I/i'
.Awning ( o.
NORTH WE
CO.. ;;76 1
niKI.AP BVt.S
'ri:i:N
IK' 'N
r.oth
& MKT.VL
"HOX IXG,
EXPERT PlA.No ASD FCRNITrilE
-MoN'lNO, stored and j>hipped; aui<j or
team service. Martini i: Spearin. Mel.
4;J5,'. : Oraiia 68.3.
MlsH A I. INS'IRJ >!r,NTS.
A. iiaakonsen, dealer and
expert repairln'i, at .1. W.
XeK-.jiis .'. i; ;Superi •■ .'t.
Bl \ F.H!»^l
sTTci '.VD-HA
KmIi!'
il!
iMc\ < i.i;.s .
\ i • ]i.' \' le-
WD URAM^
aiiQ fra;:.- s,
, iHt St.
>ii "iM 41, ^Aj«'i Jii^ jujEN r iii:i>a;ri\(;.
Al'H.S, musical instruments
work guaranteed. Boston
. IS L.ii:.- .ive. n
i'llo.Nooi'.
I'epaired ,
.'vlij^i.- 1 ,"0
NO. 5
Underwood purihatJed
Write R 918. Herald.
for sale.
2 months
new
aso.
S^"^^^NG M.\chinE. almost new. rea-
sonable. Inquire 225 N. 21.st ave. w.
1>RESS FOR SALi:. party~gown, pink,
size 36. almo:ii new. 317 W. 1th st.
I. -00 - LB. OVERI^\ND DELIVERY
TRUCK with express body, in first -
ilass mechanical londition and run-
ning t)rder. Needs a few light repairs
on body tjood trmk for lisht delivery
or farming purposes. For quick sale
$27,0. t'all Mel. or Grand 74.
bl'ITS
coats
AND OVERCO.ATS and
for sale. 17'- 5th ave.
also
\v.
fur
9 -room
:009.
CHEFFONIER. spnncrs.
r i< son able. 305 E. 5th
fTrnTture of ^
»nd. Call Hem.
RUO.
ave.
Bli
20
drape rtes.
St.
rug;
BRA.ND
NEW MODEL
NO.
9o t
)VER-
U\ND
5-pa
ssenger
touring;
has
never
been u
sed.
Price $1
.02.1
An:,
one
want-
ing a
new
car can
save $5t>
, Call eve-
nings.
He
m. 3266.
house. Baat
Wilton
e. Call
velvet, buffet,
evenirvgs.
319 14th
■Y<'LE for
i9 W. 5th
.sale,
sL
$15; clincher tires.
JORDAN TOURINCr CAR for sale;
flrst-class condition and all nfw
cord Ure.«. Call Mel. 9358^.
F»>RD. 1917. 6- pas.se nger. $150 woith
of extra equipment; perfect running
order. Mel. 3704.
TWO
able.
VIOLINS for
Cole 50-A.
sale; very reaaoB-
<MALL
S26 W
IRON SAFE for
1st ut.
lie. Call at
Al'TOMOBIEE;
like new; at
7793 or 3798.
5 -passenger;
real bargain.
almost
Mel
AUTOMOBIL^ESJWANTEO___
WE^^^AY THE HKJHEST CASH
PRICES for used cars: must be in good
condition. Duluth .\uto Exchanfff-.
201 E. 1st St. Mel. 865; c.rand 632.
FoRD wanted .•tat» model and price
it; hrst !. ' •■ A r;'*> K '<'»0 H-'mM
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS
(JXY-ACETYLENE WELI»IN< ;— B e .- t
equipped -hop ir: Northwegt. Dl'LI'TH
G.VS & WELI>I.NG <-0. 2110-2112 W.
Michigan st. Mel. 7064. Lin. 643.
S.VVE TlONEY and tire trouble, .\pply
half soles on your tires; 3,500-mile
guarantee without a puncture. R. E.
Harris. 117 E. Superior st.
WE REP.VIR all kinds auto radiators;
rebuild, replace new S. .T. honeycomb
cores. Eastern Auto Radiator Co.. 336-
338 E. Sup. st, Mel. 3024. Grand 2323.
I — HATCHLNG EGGS —
' From prize-winning and heavy-laying
stock. Barred Plymouth Rock*. Wh:t.j
Wyandottes. Rose I'omb P. I. Reds,
$5 per 15; also utility Rose Comb Reds
- at $2.50 per 15. $14 per 100; all guar-
anteed 90 per c(
unfertile fge^ at
•nt fertile
half price.
or replace
Rieckhoff pGuItry Yird:}
5909 OGDE.N AVE. SUPi: RI'')r.. WI.>
Phones: o^dcn 843-.>:: Broad 480
COCKERELS. 5 sing-Je comb
of the Harrison Royal R-d
strain. Write to J Downey,
Minn., or call Proctor 151-M
R. 1. R.
230-egg
Proctor.
FORD CAR for
G 925. Herald.
sale reasonable. Writ-
For tirst-
r^a.sonab
Painting
^!ass automobiie painr
,e prues see D\:lnth
> "o
60:. E 3rd St.
ng ai
Auto
Hem 2 4*
6 S C. WHITE LiEGHORN <"^CK-
ERI7L.S. Ferns strain, for sale; rome
quick for first chofce. J. Dtsilct?.
2609 W. Huron st.
SEVRRAL rSrc"lTB A T O R S AND
DPJ'oDURS at haU-price. Call Lake-
side 2S8 evemngs.
OPHERSrA.sb BUCKEYE Ineubators.
bi oodei s. etc, J. W .Nelson, 5 E. Sup. st,
wrsci>NSi.N TNi^''^A'rOR and brooder,
JS Hem 2684.
BY OWNER: beautiful modern home.
:>i^ vears old. on East Hillside, close
to school and car line; blue stone
foundation. glas.«ed-in porch; large
reception hall, living room, dining
room. Vitchen and large pantry; 3
beautiful large bedrooms and large
bathiooni upstairs; stairway leading
to roomv attic: reason for selling
home too small tor owner For furth-
er particulars write li 839. Herald.
BY OWNER — Strictly modern 6-room,
house. Laiceside, stone foundation,
hot water heat, laupdry tubs, ve^e- :
table room. firtpla.te. vessiubule. large:
lot. shade and fruit tre»s, 200 ever-]
bearing strawbe.rries. 2 4 currant and
gooseberries, etc Lake.-idc 302-W. |
6 R<)OMS. moderr. . bath. electric j
light.s. ga->- and water. Locatea near
Lake ave. n. .md 8th St. Save middle-
man's commission by l uying from
owner. Price $2.3o0 About $400 'KfU.
balance in monthly pa.vments. Write
Y 912, Herald.
$300 C.^SH~\.VD $20 PEiR MONTH
buys a bungalow on 42nd ave. w.;
water, sewer. ga.«. bath. concrete
block foundation; lot 3«> by 100; price
$3,050. Call Lin. 208-A or Cal. 1024-.I
6 to 8 P- m
ONE 6-ROOM and one 4-room house; in
good condition, on large lot fronting
Lincoln park, foi .«ale by owner, or
will trade for larger house in good 1
condition, Cu.1i Lin, .•^93-Y. )
ll A. L.VRSEN. 213-14-15 Providence
bldg , Mel. or Grand 1920, ircUs homes
in all parts of the city. Over 200 ;o
choose from. Try our way and have
no regrets. In business here 16 y.>ars.
BY oWNEIx — 6 rooms and bath, hard-
wood floors, water, s^wer. electric
light, with large garage 1721 South
St. Hem. 1098; <irand 1 D^-D.
7-ROOM H<>UPE, modern except heat,
also large garage. Inquire at 2720
<ARIT-\TF.Il A>U REPAIIt WORIi^
w7TL'~XpPLEuVr~buiiaing contracioi ,
remodeling and tepair wo:k. Garages
a specialty. Mel, 1487, 309 Torrey bldg.
rAP»:it?*^AA o_^^ <; A TTi m:** bo i c. ht
DON'T throw aua
newspapers, wc
Papcj Stock (
,■ o!>l magazines and
Tjuv them. Duluth
Grand J-rj.'. .Mel ';;iHH.
WORK NEATL
^.on, 209-211
mtj-x Me!, u
V DONE — O. Pearson &
Lake ave. n. Grand
'53: residence. P.irk 97.
I'A'IEN r>.
2o years practice,
.--■. 'Jeo, .Sttr\'-ns, 12":
Consultation
Kciciity. Mei
free.
.; i 1:5,
LD
cl.
M't'-^lUTY. chimney
amng. Lak' side 46
sweep; lurnaf e
L; Park 26-A.
PI. I >Iitl>G.
< HIMNEY SWEEPING and furnace
cleaning, reasri, ihl- Call Q.-and '.'14-X.
CHIItOPRAt TOR. ^^^
cirrROPKACToii—Dr. Herbert
THE
1st
S,\N ITAlUi
Pi uinlnrm
:'! unibinEr
;irii'i liea:;r
• 'o.
■-•4 W.
Henk. 1, gra.lwaie I'aln-er School
Chiroprartu ; X-ray equipment,
Mworth !>ld;'. B'>th phon-.-s 711.
M.
of
209
CA-«KRA J»l PPLIES
A R i' A D~E~c AM i:R.X SHOP
Superior
ng.
vciop
small
11') W.
St. Cameras, supp!;- s, '1e-
piintitig iare" prints f:om
[ires I'rorn p:
PRI\ ATK HOMPI-TAI,**.
SUNSHINE JNEAn't.-^ HuilE. I.VC,
MATER.NITV HOSPITAL; physician In
attendance. Mel. :;:{84. 716 W. 2nd .st.
WILSON MATERNITY HOSPITAL, LNC.
i:.\pert care. l'i{\ 4tl-i av-. v.- McI '''.;72.
RE\L^STATE.
L. A. LAllSE.N CO..
dence bldt^ P.ejiai)
brani iic.-.. Grand •>!
213-14-15
e de. lie's
.Vrl. K'.'O.
Provi-
:n all
SerViee.
Dl
.\! . -
adu-s tailo?
I. GratKi . 4 7
>PMAK'IN'. HI. .a
.\. !.= ..ii. iJ \V'. 1st
!ng.
-X.
ESriMATOK,
URILIU^
trr^nTomrTliur!! and w<H diiUiiii?
mat'S furnished .J, Harrington,
Seller-^ flkh H!bt.:ng. Mi: n
stl-
124
I ■ 1 RE P 1. A t 1 : hi: I* AIR l\ ii.^
J^TTT'Ti dTTr^cuL-NTit V t i'i;iZpla';e.
eiui.c foundation, cem'.-nt biock stt-
tuit?. i>y day o'" contract, call Lir'ai^d
:i:8-D
STOVK REP.AIRS.
WE CARRY in stocic repairs for lO.oOo
differiHt stoves and :a:;Ke.s. C. F.
Wiggoit .t .<on. 4 1" E. .Superi.<r .>i.
TIII.OR**,
HAVE Vollt nc:».t auit mad- at '
haven Tailoring Co.. 63rd ave. w.
' J; and.
TAXim-^RMIST.
T. J. STOREY
1' A X ! [ • !•: R M 1 ST A .\l> T A.\ N E R
Oi 1 iitil a\ e. e . [>ul u t tl-
\ei-
aud
W AT< HES REP VIREIJ.
FI.ORI.*»rJ»
1 o r a ; c
funei ai
Duiutti 1
ilowers.
W. 2nd St.
Let
334
FURMTLRE RE-CO^TCRED
Forsell
High grade watch
the ci'.y; all work.
Witz, jeweler, 502
Bring
have
leiiairir.g:
guaranteed.
W, Superior
lest in
iiarry
St.
\oui watch to '-
It repaired right.
~on Bros.
17 W. 1st
to
St.
ao vour
E. Superior st.
UPHOLSTERIXG.
Both phones.
9-RoOM MODKR Hoi
ing eitv Mel. 3956.
SE; owner
3422 Mian.
;ea'. -
HVe.
LAl'XDRIES .%^D DRY CLEAXEAS.
BCV wood
Grand lo20
WOOD
of
Mel
VARD.
Zenith
6940.
Wood Vard.
30 K. 9th at.
MonERN 6-RO<'>W H' »USE on 6lh ave.
e 'all Herv. uSlS,
Home Laundry,
478. Lin. 478.
18 N. 20th ave. \v..
Branch 21 N, Lake
Mel.
ave.
c^p.EEN WOOD, yellow birch and
fox sale, $10 Call Oxford 45 -A.
1 1
\
-1
f
<
1
A
.A^ A
L.. J.
M^ ^
L -I
■!— !|l
-
aa^ ,.xs^=Missi
\-
4
-Sf-
i
Friday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 14, 1919.
HOUSES FOR SALE
iContlnned.)
A
VERY
ATTRACTIVE HOME
THIP TRorKRTY IP IN' A
L'ISTiiirT THAT IS KKSTRICT-
EU TO HANI>S('Mi: HoMEF.
AND WILL Pi;OIiABLY RE THE
BEST RESIDEN"'?: SE«^T1<>N »jF
rULlTH. HOIHE HAS "!
Iif)OMS. RREAKF'AST ROOM
AXr. SUN PARLOI:. IT IS
THoHOrCHLV MODERN IN
FL\L«H AND EQriPMENT. IN-
CLUDL\<; ma';azine - feed
HOT WATEF: plant. LAl'N-
DRY A.<H riT. HANDSOME
FIREPL.\("E. BIILT-L\ CHINA
CLOSET. P.IFF'ET AND BOOK-
CASES VERY ATTRA'^TIVE
LI'iHT FIXTl'RES TH.E FI> ►' 'R
IN PATH, AND FIOCTIRES IN-
CLUDE SHOWEI;; RCILT-IN
GARACJE. (831£)
«=S!2,000~
TYE HAVE A LARGE LIST OF
llorSES P'OR SALE AND BE-
)Jf:VE IT IS T<' YOUR IN-
TEREST To SEE IS BEFORE
BCYING.
STRYKER, MANLEY
& BUCK,
2(tf. LONDAL£ BLDC
Mtl. 166. Grand 166.
YOU RENT'PAYERS
LOOKi
Are you .groins to pay rent This sum-
mer, or art you ROing to pet out of the
rent rut and make your rent receipts*
it .ip
HOUSES FOR SALE
I Cuulliiu^d.)
MAQNIFICENT BRBCK
AND STUCCO HOME
FINE EAST END LOCATION.
IT Ml ST BE SOLD QIICK TO
SETTLE AN ESTATE.
Larpe lipht living room with «ttrac-
tiv« ttreplace and built-in bookcaj^es.
Large dininp room with beautiful
built-in bulTtt.
Cnzy den off the dining room Liv-
ing rof>m and dining room finished in
finest of oak. Large butler's pantry
and nice light kitchen.
Secon<l lloor has large, magnificent
Hitting room with Greplace and a large
aloove bedroom adjoining Three
othei- nice be<droom8 and tile bath i>n
B»-cond floor, besides a dandy large
sleeping porch.
On the third floor is a large heated
bedroom with private bath, besides
a large attic.
BaRemenl all partitioned off with
fruit room, coal room, furnace room,
vegetable room and store room. Finest
hot water heating plant.
Large double heated garage with
concrete driveway.
R«-meniber ifg an estate in hands of
probate court.
IT MUST BE SOLD
Any reasonable offer will be sub-
mitted. (20-31>
LittSe (& Nolte Co.,
EXCHANGE BLI>G.
bigpe.sl r
buyiiie T
it. It w
w much rent have
ten y*=^ar^'' Figure
.\ !it-re you made the
of your life by not
read of renting
now. L»on t P">
-.lii- mistake. BFT
n» w start. We have
n»w ».ungalf'WP and
-s, b and € ri-oms. fi-r saU- t.n
^' •• • meiit I'ian. ThesH- hom^-s
modern and hiindy to
.• car iin*?, littler pick
yours oiit now h^ti^rf- the i>ther fell.w
ffets '1 A^'. J, V. til 'rUrs and <^>wn'-rs
and ; e you money.
Jietter - ... ■ r vou wil! mls;-'
one of thejse bargain.*:
S^
REAL
HOMES
7E/r>| Frame and stucco house.
SvJ' beautifully finished in oak.
wfth 4 roi-mts down and 3 rooms
and bath up. Fine hot water
heating plant, laundry and com-
plete basement. Only a few years
old and modern in every respect.
Better see us about this right
away.
$4S
Excellent modern G-room
house with hot water heat
and laundry in basement. In fine
locality, near 43rd ave. e. House
has oak finish downstairs and
there is a nice children s playhouse
on the grounds, which also have
flower and vegetable gardens. You
will look a long time to beat this
one. 11,200 cash will handle.
OQJDoIlJ^^ijgQIFll SI (CCD.
-CALl^
E^-r-N W. E-""'^KS
<'l t:i, • V T
I'horit's: 1.
oVU-W, cr
WEST END
OPPORTUNITIES
Mel. li«3.
11:'
'\ ii'L.\'_ L l-.i^i"--.
Grand 3L'6.
$5
CASH. balance very ea.--y
term^; duplex. 5 r<>oms and
bath each floor, on improved
street; fic-ft. lot, on Sth ave. e..
t'rice $4,225.
S2S
Buys a T-room hOi.se.
larg* lot: i blocks car line.
Woodland; can arrange easy terms
payment.
S200
moil
exce
S700
<a.'-h and RENT for 5-room
S7,2
moii;
except nt*ii.
•- '.';nj-i 1..&01'.
io
ct .
d RE.VT for 2-fainily
i; in choice West end
Stone foundatioti and
.ces. Price $4,71K'.
Buys one best residence in
West end. fine neighbor-
hood; T rooms, strictly modem,
with large garage; or can be pur-
chased with less ground and low-
er price.
$2
cash and RE. NT for 5 -room
ni<.d<rti dwelling on I>evon-
shire st pfut $2,2('().
ff r /TK/r cash and $ 1 T. per month for
J> iHUAU) ncHi 4-iooni .^ottage and nice
lot on W 4tl: fi IT|. e Jl.60(i.
FOR DOCBLE I'WELLINGS
BE SrilE TO -ALL FCjR OUR
LIST.
Benjamimi F. SchweogerCo.
1!<2P W Superior St.
Chester Park DSstrkt
Nr:w 4-rmo.m BrN<;AL«>w
Bath, gas and ele< trie light, large lot.
uplter side street $1,000 cash, b<»laiice
nn>nthly.
ff/ 'T)A(n\ ^'''<**''"" 7-room house, large
ilf^^'i^VnJI 50-fi lot, with trees and
garden; verj" easy terms payment;
furnace heat and 2 gas heaters;
West Duluth
S4s750 :::;
bath and full basement:
be arranged: Lake ave.
house, on
payments: 2 toilets.
terms can
n.
HOUSES FOR SAlE
4CoBtiBU4>tl.l
HOW LS THIS FOR A
BARGAGNS
Rix-rccni tjrii K noui^e. finest of blue
stone foundation, hot wat'r heat: all
hardwood floors; buiier s pantry; 3
nice bedrooms and bath; nice porch
front and rear, lot 60 by 140 ft . with
excellent garage.
Price only $3^700
Will include new electric range; need
$600 cash.
LITTLE (& NOLTE CO.,
:..\'
•HAN' ii:
r.Li.
1 27-
INCOME
HOWES
FOR
SALE
rxUHLE FI^T.
bv owner, near 6th
\\ '-;" H.;;>id
J-OTS FOR SALE
MAKE ThTs YoLR SLOGAN:
"Three months or more for my
family at Fond du Lac this summer."
Adds ten years to your li-fe. A few
dollars starts you on a big lot.
FOND Dl' LAC LAND CO.
601 First National Bank Bldg.
Mel. 6359. cirand 1996-Y.
Ol'T-OF-TOWX OWNER WANTl? A.V
OFl'ER <.»N
50 feet on W. 3rd st., near 36th ave.
w. ; brick paving, sewer, water, gas
and siilewalk. high, level lot. worta
$1,500.
wheeler-mp:rritt company.
PROVIDENCE BLIk;.
For cheap lots anywhere
city ste or write
in the
Oscar Saodbeck ^ Co.,
Ih N. Fifth Avt. W.
TWO CORNER I^»TS. for oale cheap
by owner, one blofk from --ar line, in
center of West I)uluth good for busi-
ness or residence, also first class faim
lands in Aitkin county. }'. Larson,
Aitkin, Minn.
N" •RTHBAST coner 42nd ave. %.- and
6th st; 60 by 132 feet; bargain at
$700. Western Realty Co., li"lo W,
Superior st.
THREE VERY DESIRABLE LOTS; 2
blocks from luh st. car line: at a
bargain, will divide. Call Mel. 7793
or 3798.
TWO IvOTS in best residen.-e district
of Proctor, $850 for the pair: each
lot is 45 by 125 feet. AVrite U S»20.
Herald.
L. A LARSEN CO.. 213-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg.. sell choice building lots
in central location. Apply for maps.
CORNER LOT lor sale. 40th avT w?
and 5th st; g^^od for businesB. Call
226 W. 4th St.. upstairs.
FINE IX1T for sale
ave.. <^;ary: $700 if
I>oug. 11»6.
on Commonwealth
.sold at once. Call
IMPROVBl. L«,)T, party-
wil! sell at a sa- — r ■
Henild.
leaving citv.
Write T' J'37.
ACRE TRACTS
ADDITIOIiL WANTS
ON PAGBOe AND 27
FARM LANDS
Qover Land Farms
V rrii
Stuck anni MachEinier>'
H-aci. f;i:ni best if dai k han, .^oil
on day subsotj; layt level with a
gentle shape; 60 acres undei cultiva-
tion, ol which 20 acivs are in clover. 20
acres of mixed \aluable hardwood
timber good wcU and wai^r; adjoin-
ing a small lake and tine trout str<-am
new 4-rooni ctttagc not quite fiiiishtd;
2 barns: a $600 uain. also new $U>0
harnes.s; uagon. uleighs and liuggy,
and all farm maetiinery: on g'>od road 6
miles from creamery and goud market
and banking town' must be sold at
once: price for quick sale only $4,000,
Including everything: about ^ cash;
a real farm and » real snap. If you
want It, act quick. See. call or write
for full paiticulara.
ItiO-acre farm; be.-^t of soil: modern
buildings: large dwelling with heating
plant and running \\ater; large barns;
sh'ds and .'^ilo; line trout stream
through the land: 6<» acres unOcr cul-
tivation: balance pasture and timber,
on fine auto load C miles frow cream-
ery, good market and banking town;
lOo bearing apple trees and lots of
small fruits. Price including machin-
ery and some stock, only $8,600; about
$2,600 will handle. This is a real dairy
farm and a snap
FOR CO.MPLETE DESCRIP-
TION CALL OR WRITE
Alliance Real Estate Co.,
400 WE.^T FIRST ST.
Someone Has to Raise
EverytEnDng You Eat
THEY MAKE WHAT YOU LOSE
HIGH FOOD I'lUCES,
IN
GET STARTED AT FARMING NOW,
WHEN YOU CAN SELL VOUR PROD-
UCTS TO SUCH ADVANTAGE. LET
US HELT' YOU SELECT YOUR FARM
HOME FROM or R 100.000-ACRE
HOLDINGS. LIBEICAL TERMS AND
LOW 1 RICES DIRECT TO SETTLERS.
CALL OR WRITE FOR
FULL INFOliMATlON.
MAPS AND
Land Departmeot,
THE
DULUTH <& IRON
100-110 WOLVIN BUILDING,
DULUTU. MINN.
For i>ALE. 160 acres of land near
Bigfork. Minn.: 80 acres joining vil-
lage of Ball Club. Minn. lO.OvO acres
cut -over land. 614 Manhattan bids:.,
Duluth, Minn.
2-R«H>M~HOrBE on 2 acres of land
near car line, for only $1,100: $150
cash down, balance $16 per month.
Write g 98, Herald.
'2'i,-ACRE~OF LAN iT fronting fl n7
auto road, for onlv $:i«0; $!(• ca.sh
down. $6 per month. Write P loO,
Herald.
5 ACRES OF LANI» good soil, front-
ing fine auto road, for onlv $700;
easy terms. Writ* y 101. Herald.
R. R. FORWARD CO.
Melrose
'.OS Providence Bldg.
Chester Park District
ng plant, large
monthly.
BiuiBlt for a Home
3
J
l.>
♦ I • lif At .
- h-
Ac Ac FMer COc,
201 First National Bank Building.
Melrr«,se 26.
five rooms and bath in
we.'st dilith. on good
sizf:i' lot. convenient to
WEST l»ULl-TH CAR AND
WITHI.N EASY WALKING
rUSTANi^E OF MOST WEST
P U L U T H I N I> r S T R I E S.
HOUSE HAS CONCRETE
FOUNDATION AND PART
B N'T. ' ARE
C! T 1 AND
GOOD i;ARDEN iN REAR.
EASY TERMS — SURELY A
REAL SNAJ' FOR SOMEONE.
<il«II>iiJi^;:imj'ii Si ^<ui
St] (PjA ''ash and $10 monthly will
■ii vU' i.u\ an extra well built home
at r>3rd avf e. This is a uecided
bargain at $1,400. ^
Cash and $15 monthly will
buy a good 4-room bungalow
• n stone f«'undation. on cenfal E.
nth St.: price only $2,100.
Ca.«=h and $15 a month will
- - bu>" a new fi-room home on
one acre land, onl.v 5 blocks from
car line. This home was built
after the fire: only $2,700.
St! ArfTlA ^a^h and your rent money
Jl^^U^^U^j; ^ii, Y,,,^. J, beautiful 5-
room bungalow on concrete foun-
dation 23 by 14('-foot lot. on cen-
tral W 7th St. This is a decided
i-argain at $2.3o0
K. F. CLYNE CO.,
520 EAi-'T FOURTH .^^TREET.
Mel. 4681. Grand 699.
You Should Worry
If you oan get a n» w. all-modern
home. i«nly a block from the
street car line, on fith ave. e. and
9th St. Six big, lovely rooms,
boated: garage; hardwood finish,
all for $4 4"0: rash $440. balance
$40 per month. You better see
T
oci-
NOW IS
home at
for you.
the time to
Woodland.
Write <t !>9.
PRC'VIDENCE ELDG.
Mel. 6459.
Mel. 193.
Grand 32«.
BARGAEN NO^ 8
-=$3,000"
Woi.derfulM
n-onis, 2 b»
fiiie^it '-onif
\\f h<>?ne of 4
bath,
and
if Yoai Want a Home
Call, write or telephi>ne at our
office and we will select l*e
house to suit your need from our
long list always on hand.
din ill- v\ ill: tii'cpluct of its size
In t.'V wptfv f.eat: full lot 60 bv
140 fe- t. e. $3.0««o: $5(.o
cash ;aid ii ni'luduig al"
lnt<':»sf. (■: <-.M" ; f 5 "- M is paid
tvw'.i T" SEE IT IS ' \ IT.
AMU)
^lUt
V
buy that acre
I have got it
Herald.
4-R<Ki.M HOUSE on 4~"acres of land
under plow for $2.li'0; ttrms to suit.
Write Q '•7 HrrnM
__^_^__FA RMJL A N D S
This Week's Best^Bar^
gaios m Farm Lands
80 aires. 24 miles south of here, 3 mil -■
w».st of Foxboro. in Carlton county.
Minn.; 19 acres cleared, 10 acre.--
fenced for pasture: good well with
pumping engine: new house, white
I>ainted — $2,900.
Lands! Lands! Lands!
]mpro\ed or uniniproved. from 4U acr s
to 2,00<» acres, with stock and machinery
or without, to trade for impr«>ved < ity
proper! V dealing direct with «'Wner.
— .A.i'DR ess-
Box 106, QranvElle, N. D.
80 acres, 46 miles w<st. In Carlton
county: about € acres cleared, fen. »-.l
on two Bides. 20-a. re hay meadow;
half mile to $.16,000 schoolhouse.
creamery and good town. $20 per
acre
80 acres, 3 miles from Wright, in Carl-
ton county; about 5 acr< s cleared; on
good road: good land, buildings
burned. $14 per acre.
For terms, see cr write
Oscar Sandbeck & Cc.
IS -North Fifth Avenue West.
FOR SALE — 40-acre
plow. New 7-room
or water at door,
cow.', chickens and
farm, 20 under
house, wiib best
Pair horses, two
farm machin»rv
Gt»OI» FARM bargain; wHI sell my 80-
acre farm at a sacrifice. 2<" a<res un-
der plow, good s't ol buildings. 3-
room log house, all iiiachiner> and
wagons, complete blacksmith shop,
windmill, cf. Ixicated on Vermilion
road, 1 block from station, close to
school, any reasonable offer will Ihj
accepted Call or write Joseph Jacob-
son, 624 Lake ave. n.
40 ACRE^S. 2hi roiies out, S6 acres un-
der cultivation, good soil, lays good,
small dANclling. l>atii, <:orncrib and
clii'ken house; s(»me fenced. Price
$1,800. A. E. Adams, owner. Minong.
Wis
TEN-ACRE TRUCK GARDEN for sale,
ready for business; all Improvements
made. Ask Duluth t'loral Co.
CASH PAID for cut-over lands in St
Louis county. C. W. Elslon. 1901
W. Superior St., Duluth.
6 ACRES OF FA^RM IJVND for rent;
r.-rooni house: near eity. Inquire
1031 W. .Michigan st,
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS bought
and sold. John Crosby. :106 Palladio,
Garden lands at Woodland, easy terais.
Oreysolon Farms Co.. 601 Sellwood.
Geo.
I BUV and sell lands and timber.
Rujilcy. Sft2 Tnrrey bide
SUMMER RESORTS
KEEP YOUR EYES ON Ft).\D DU LAC
Duluth's beautiful suburb left un-
touched by fire. Your family de-
serves a few months in the year in
this pretty vacatlcn spot. Good train
service.
FOND r>L' I*AC
601 First National
M.I car."
LAND CO.
Rank Ridg
Grand 1'»<»F. -Y
Season s ice put up. Hustler can
I onie in and go right to work making
money. Nice chance for truck farm-
ing, dairying or poultry as we are
onU live minutes walk from po.st-
office. and stores, and same distance
from Lake LaCroix. whi<h is sur-
rounded by hundreds of cottages that
are tilled "with tourists all through
the season. If interested, write J. X.
liurgess. Solon Springs. Wis.
^ pu may phone i al! 1 1. i.r write
N.J.UPHAMCO.,
714 PROVII'ENCE BLDG.
Phones — Grand 847, Mel. 84$.
New 5-Roem Butngalcw
201 MANHATTAN BLDG.
lielroae 1669. Grand 9*4.
f
On paved street
Int i!i.^i;in'e to
J'! itO: $2'
"ViA . • Lil>e-
nieni.
r!y ave.; walk-
'\ ir steel plant.
$20 per month.
ds as first pay-
United NatlGnaE Envest-
'. Cc,
219 Fak
Call
l:iA»CK.
4802.
BARGAIN NO. 4
==$3,500"
At Lakeside, on 44ih ave. e.. near car
line and school. 6 rooms, modern. 2
nice bedrooms and bath, stone foun-
datii>n. hot water heat; big lot, 70 by
140 feet: garage for 2 lars. $800 ca.sh
and $30 per month, including interest.
You may phone, call on or write
N. J. UPKAM CO.,
714 PRi:»Vl DENCE BLDG..
Phoney Mel 848. Grand 847.
$2,<9>00
l^•■■ ".TE p< !i to bu>er of
ti tly mo -room bungalow,
beautifully finisned, walnut and white
enamel, clear maple floor, full con-
crete basement, hot water heat, laun-
dry trays, fine lot. graded street,
cement walks, near car; owner leav-
ing city: you benefit at $4,000. W B.
I;oe, 412 Providence bldg.
Bl'NGALOW style, by owner. 7 rooms,
frame house; hot water beat; full
plumbing, electric light; stone foun-
dation: nice lot with cement sidewalk;
right near by. Call at 527 3rd ave. e.
Philip Mai burg.
BY OWNER, new 6-roora modern
house at Woodland, good location,
lar.t<e lot: a bargain for quick aaie.
Hem. 2C16.
For this 6-room house; $300 cash and
$30 per month which includes interest
are the terms.
Has water, gas, electric lights, hard-
wood tlooi^. Southern pine ^nish. built
last summer, located 2 blocks from
car line on 80ih ave. w.
Can you Afford to pay rent?
FAIRMOUNT SALES CO.
316 PRcAIDENCE BUILDING.
BY OWNER. 10-room modern flat. 6
rooms on each floor, oak flni^^h, hot
water heat; $7(>0 cash, balance less-
than rent. Inquire downstairs, 904
7th ave. e. afier 6 p. m.
fTn'e^almost NEW~7^R00^I houseT
East end. stone basement, hot-water
heat, laundry, attic, hardwood rtnish
throughout, a suap. Grand 22S8-X.
FRUllT LANDS
IN SUNNY SOUTHERN OREGON.
6. 10, 16. 20 acres on easy payment
plan, on main line of S, P. ra!lwa.\, on
Pacific highway; best of soil; school.s,
water, electrii. light, phtnie and all
ctinvenlenccs of a large city. For par-
ticulars call on sales managei;,
J. W, NP:E, Lenox hotel. I'uluth. Minn.
OR f)SCAR SANDBECK & CO..
18 .North Fifth Ave W.
15.0IM) ACRES G<.>oD BLaTtC SOIL,
near Blackduck, Minn., two state
roads through land, sufficient timber
for improving each 80 acres, best
colonizing propo!»ition in the state,
price and terms right, for particulars
address owner, apartmeut 2. Itll 2nd
ave. s., Minneapolis. Minn.
40-ACRE FARM for sale. 3 V» miles east
of Barnum. Minn : 15 acres cleared; 6-
rm. house. l>arn. cellar. • hicken house.
gtK>d well, etc.; 1 mile to consc>lidated
school: $50 per acre: $600 .-ash. rest
easy terms, or $47 per acre if all cash.
Elmer Wedau, Barnum, Minn.
r*ON'T BUY LAND until you have
looked over the few pieces I have
left at $7 an acre: $2 acre cash, bal-
ance on long time, clr^se to rnaikeis
and railroads, settlements, good soil.
A. E. Adams. Minong. Wis.
160-.\CRE FARM in North Dakota, for
sale cheap, with fair house and barn,
71 acres plowed, running spring witli
20 acres of meadow. 2^„ miles from
town and railroad. For iiiformation
write L 927. Herald.
IF YOU WANT TO FARM, get into the
Wrenshall district, where the best
land is, and where farming pays. Im-
proved and unimproved farms for
sale. Guaranty Farm Land Co.. 416
Lyceum bldg.
CHOICE HAY MEADOW AND TIM-
BER LANDS for sale, close to Duluth;
land at wholesale.
L. A. LARSEN COMPANY,
213-14-15 Providence bidg.
40 ACRES tor sale. 1 mile from Munger;
fenied; 7 acres bush< d and seed<d-
on road. $850: $460 cash. E. E HejJ
1,-ind. 1"1 39th ave v.. I>uh;th.
400 ACRES LAKE FRoKTAGE only
$3 per a -re if sold quick. 627 Man-
hattan bidfc
REAL ESTATE^R^CHANGE^
A GOOD TRADE
I»andy '.mle 22-:n re highly im-
proved farm, fronting on good lake
and only '2 mile from good town and
Btatu)n. Has well-built 3-room hou.-«e.
good well, best of soil, land all fenced
and cross-fenced. All under cultiva-
tion, located in well settled district.
Will trade this farm In on modern 5
or 6-room house in I>uluth: will pay
difference in cash. Farm valued at
$1,900. This is one of the best little
Truck or < hi- ken farms in the country
and will make a «ood deal for .^om.j
one.
FOR PART1<T'LARS INQUIRE OF
MR. SMITH AT
316 PROVIDENCE BLDQ.
Mel. 2843. Grand 968. Evgs. Hem. 198.
TRAliE your vacant and idle lots or
land for a home. 1 can t>how you real
bargains. See
LONERGAN.
609 I'rovidence Bldr.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST LIST OF
city and farm properties for exchange.
What have you to trade? Phone, call
or write Walter Thomas Sales Co..
Room 203, 2032 W. Sup, st^ Mel. 9608.
WHAT HAVE YOU IN SMALL hJuses
to trade for other good Investments.
Call 105 Sherman bldg
WILL TR AI )E^^ 6 0~A CR ES of land "f or
good automobile. Writ-
aski. 211 E. llth St.
V-
Pul-
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE
Cash buyers ffr two 6-room houses
and 4 duplex buildings. Call Mel.
3421 and we will see you. and be-
lieve we can sell your place for
cash at (ince.
Western Develcpment Co.
206 EXCHANGE BLIx;.
there' RS^aT^BIG ^DEMAND FOR
FARM LANDS AT OUR OFFICE. We
need more listings. See or write
OSCAR SANDBECK & CO.,
18 N. 6th ave. w., Duluth.
1 WILL PaIFsPOT cash for cut-over
lands but the> must be cheap; give
legal descriptions, reservations and
lowest cash price first letter. Write
D 896. Herald.
WILL pay" $4.eoo casn for modern
6-room house. East end. Wiiit K 911.
Utraid,
REAL ESTATE WANTED
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
(Coatinued.l
Homes Waimtedl
Most liave Mere fiomses
U't naNc a demand fr.i moTe
houses. <"lienls ha^■e subsTa:i-
tial ca«h and desire to bu\ at
once. WRlTi; t-.A,Ll, <„'H Tf.L-
EPHONE
(CoBliBoed.)
:©^^^
'^kf^
LOAN
- ON PLAfiN NOTE
Repay AioKthly
to i;k.<]Iii:.n'!s of diluth,
SUPERlOU A.ND VlCI.MTV.
pi^^ ^(f^E) ^«V
201 MANHATTAN BLDG.
Mtirosi 1«69. Grand ijOi.
NOT NECES.^ARY TC> Mol:T-
GAGF: Fl RNITI he 'JR A.^^Sl'iN
wa<;e.<.
IF Vor ARK EMl'LoVED
.^XI> .NEi:ii Mo.VEy. IT WILL
I'AY YoL TO SEE US 1U;F0KE
CLosiN'. i>i:al i:LSE\vni:itE.
Real Estate V^ainted
W» have city property which
W'e will trade for inipro\ed farms
and wild land
$15,000. Other
$47,000. having
$480 a month
worth $r.0.<'0(».
of $500 a month
Value $2,500 to
property worth
an income of
als«) properly
with an income
Will trade for
improved fiirms or wild land.
PHONE, CALL OR WRITE
Thomas Sales Co.
2032 \VE.<T SIPEKlol; .>^TKLLT.
Duluth. Minn., Room 203.
Phone Melro.'^e 9608.
Evening I'hone, 4889 Melrose.
DO YOl- WANT TO SELL?
We have several customers for homes
of $2,600 and less.
Three for homes (modern) uji to $3,500
and two cash buyers for fully modern
homes that will pay up to $5,000.
NVe also want improved farms and
farm land — have bu>ers for forties,
eighties and 160-acre farms, give low-
est prices in first letter.
THOMAS SALES CO.
PHoNK, CAIA. OR WRITE
2032 WEST SUPERIOR .<T.
l)ululh, Minn., Room 203.
Phone Melrose 960S.
Evening Phone. 4889 Melrose.
WA.VTED-
S FOR SALE
^^'e have names and addressee of
nuire than 40 persons who want o
pun hase homes in all parts of the city
of Duluth. from the modest <(>ttage,
medium and high-priced. If you desir<=^
to list with us, will guarantee that you
will not be embarrassed liy manner it
will be handled.
R. R. FORWARD CO.
608 PRuVlDE.NCE BUILDIING.
Melrose 2. Night phone, Cal, 994-W
WiT NEED ~~
more VACANT LOTS and
several ACRE TRACTS with 3 or 4-
room houses.
O.SCAR SANDBECK & CO.,
18 N. Fifth Avenue West.
r-ROoM MODERN HOUSE wantwl, 4
bedrooms, between Hih and Sotl;
a\es. fc.; possession about May 1; will
buy or rent; give description, loca-
tion and terms. Hem. 3827.
I HAVE $1,000 as first payment on
7-rooni house or 2-family flat East
end preferred. Write H 893. Herald
^_^^U£iNESSJ)PPORn^^
$800 CASH will enable right woman
to step into profitable established
business; present owner will retain
part of space and
another branch of
really a wonderful
some young lady.
Herald.
d<»voie time to
business: this is
opportunity for
Address O 28
MEAT MARKET in heart of Duluth;
good e<iuipiiient ; doing big business.
Price $800. also gro<-ery and meat
market in West Duluth. established
20 years, with fixtures and full stock.
$2,500: stock can be reduced $l,00',t
if desired. Address O 31. Herald.
FOR .SALE OR TRADE — Complete
candy shop outfit. Including marble
soda fountain, tables. chairs, ice
cieam and landy-making machines;
everything complete; suitable fo! city
of 6.00U to 10.000 .pet)ple; a bargain.
Pierce Blewett. Jamestown. N. I).
RESTAUR.WT for .'wtle. corner Grand
a\e. and Polk St., building 24 by 45;
two stories; large dining room and
kitchen downstairs; 6 r^ om.v and bath
iipsiaiis; lurnisheii complete; imme-
diate poss«-ssion; owner leaving city;
.xee owner on premises.
SHOE AND HARNEsir~SHbp for sale!
cheap, ^^ ith stock and tools: only shop
in town. Write Torger Olson, Bau-
dette, Minn.
25c BRINGS YOU new Minnesota map,
showing auto roads and list $.'{ acre
land. Noithern Realty Co., L>uluth.
R^I^S1\AURANT, all~furnlshedrfor TenL
Inquire 1031 W. Michigan st.
SPLENDID ROOMING HOI'SE proposi-
tion. Write G 916. Herald.
H(^>TEL FOR SALE on Superior street.
Write X 740. Herald.
UP-TO-DATE HAIR SHOP for sale.
^' o 1 «
f|l K.riflft
REAL^ESTATE^LOANS
(•ur ofter if» lend up to 65 per cent
of the >Hlue of modern homes applies
to houses in course of con.struction as
well as those already built.
F. L Salter Compamiy.
303 LON.«?DALE BLD«;,
MO.NEY TO LOAN on farm lands and
city property. Any amount; no delay;
imniediate answer: liberal contract.
William C. Sargent, 102 I'rovidence
bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN — Any amount, any
time; quick service; building loans a
specialty, 6. 5^: and 6 per cent. Cooley
At Underbill. 209-10-11 Exchange bldg.
WE LOAN MO.NEY on farm and city
property and buy real estate contracts,
mortgages and notes. Northern Title
Co., 612 First .National Bank bldg.
L. A. LARSE>r CO. . 2 llo 4 - 15 Provi-
denoe bldg., 4th ave. w. and Superior
St., will loan at lowest rates over $300
on land, lots, buildings.
Money at Lowest Rates.
Any Amount; No Delav.
Little & Nolte Co., Exchange Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN — Renewals, building
loans, mortgages bought and fcold.
L. U. Young, 319 Providence bldg.
MONEY ON HAND for Improved city
property; lowest rates; no delay.
Fleld-Frey Co., 204 Exchange bldg.
MO.VEY TO LOAN. FARM~aTd tImBER
LANDS. JOHN CROSBY. 306 Palladio.
FARM LOANS — Farm insurance and
lands. Geo. H. Ebert. 316 Torrey bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN — Any amount. Ben-
jamin F Schweiper, 19:^2 \V Sup. st.
WANTED^TO^BORROW
WANTED TO BOP.KuW— $3,000 at 6
per cent on new 7-room brick house.
lot 60 bv 140; value $6,500. V aO**.
Herald.
LOANS on watches, diamonds, firearni",
furs; all goods of value; $1.00 to
$1,000. The Keystone Loan Co.. 22 W.
Superior st. Equiiiped and nianugfU
like a bank, licensed asd tonued.
If you are paying high
rates tc any Gther ccrr.=
pany, bring yciir recesptg
tc) us. ^A'e we!I advance
ycni rnomey at Gine=ha!f
thear rate.
RETAIN YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.
WE WILL ADVANCE MONEY ON
THKM AT <'URRENT RATF:s.
$0.90 monthly p.T>s a $ 10 loan.
$1.75 monthly pays a $ 25 loan.
$4.00 monthlv pays a $ 50 loan.
$7.76 monthly pays a $100 loan.
Weekly payments if desired.
Quick j' QoSetl Private!
RELIANCE LOAN CO.
20i PalladEC Bidg.,
Second Floor, Easy Stairs
Corner Fourth Ave. W. and Superior St
HOIRS. 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
DON T LOSE TIME FROM WORK.
OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATUR-
I»Ay EVENINoS FOR VOUR CON-
VENIENCE.
Melrose 748. Grand 725.
SE€RXLSOCIETIES_
U. — Keinilar Bfftioc fint mc Uurd Moo-
daj-s of t«rt moctc. 'M p. it. ftt-tt
mrftinf. specukl, Marrt 15. 191S'. Vort—
Third drpw. Williaa K. Gil!, muter;
CleniMji (. Towiwnd, iecretarj-.
loSiC ToiHX.. NO. 1S6, A. F. * A. M.—
iiegvli' mefuiics xeoai and fourtb HoctUyt
(if ejiff. mortb xi 7:3'J. .Vxi mN-Unc. .pe-
i.i. hno.y. MMKh 2L 1919 Work— T*!-!!
Or^T" (y-orp- 1. Hareravt, jMcler; Btrr
Porter 9-rri-ttrs ,
^cHsTONE CBAPTCJt. .VO », B. A. M.—
SiiVf'. rcii»t,f«UoD stiMud iiui fourth Tats-
daj- ft^cings t«efc moLtb ftt 7 -JO. N«x*
rnt^litHfc, Hvrti 11 Wort — M M. dffret.
. (rin^;o^ K .\liBy, K 1', .Vwuir ti Wii-
s«mtan ,
ULUTH cmVClL. NO 6 H A 6. M —
Siat<>d ronvocfttior. Uurd WetiDrxiaT of «xtn
mur.'.L a: ~ 30 vi'.m-il. Sen HKetinc,
MuTi Ii-. laiv K rrk_R;.c-,iii- bosuns.
.^lemnoir.' G. WooC. T. 1. M ; Johc T. I*
t
■
i —
'
\
■
'■
VaQur. .scrretaiT.
MLITH COMM.^M'tHY. NO. 18. K. T —
S!i!'-c ;f.nrian firs: Tutsdajr eart moctt. at
' :^t I -loct. .Nti; a>Dda»e. speriAi,
.Mirrl. i>. }. r FT i>)it.iif insUllatiiti.
JL>tij. sffiilL, ci'U.m»D(h- S B W)j»L jvt;-
S((/rT!SH EITK — HF-r.lLAK MEETINQ
^i^n Tljur»«i*> net;:r.i. 7.30 : il Nen
nr<-'.;!ig. Mir..'. 2li lyil'. W(ri,— T»fCty-
sfTfcu. oftret. biLT I'orur set.
r
ZLMTH CUAITKK. NO 2o. ORULK Of
.'-it.-l(n. Star. K puiar mecUngf sf^xLci iuJ
:"urli. Kridav e»t-r.iL.ci lacU nwnli, u ' M.
, Vit meeliiifi Marrh J4, a'.^li- Special
me<t;ne. anUaUoi, a! Z.'of.' i b. , pumc
«ipt*r at € 0 tlKk . regula' buMti.* a; 7 :30
ballotiDg and iniUatioc. Kraacis K. McUn-iii,
E;ia \ . (i'.artuiri. se<reUo.
J5IZPAH EHBI.NT;, no :. OEr.KB OF THK
\S '.:.'.•: Sbrii!'. of Jcrusairi— Uecjia,' u-xl-
nir^UDg Ap.-.. 5. Baliolaij auc jtiiUkUoii.
Hame: H«»ve, W. U. I'.; ttu Trr^iratui
EK:Uli LOUGt, NO. 19t>. h. \ . k K M.
Mtu, a: \Sm liuJutii. trbi aii;. a.rd
* •- i;uf!.ci.vs of tifti month a: 7:21 i m.
Vi: iijwutit MiiTt-r: iv. Wo.t— Kjs: «»~
cr«. ' . .\ CoiLtrt. maslrr, a I'jl-
l«;ar>. sttTitar).
PI I Til ClurTKK, NO im. k A M.,
Tbu.'sday? of ead; mcclh a". 7:30 f, m.
.Vi; in.-i;ii£ .MarcL fid. Work— Ko»-al
An± o.-grei. A. L. lifUin. K. Y., A.,
I'UDlean. srtTi'Urj-. \
LOAN
-ON-
PLAIN NOTE
FOR .-SALARIED PE< »PLK
LADIES OR GENTLEMEN.
EICLIU CUAPTiCK. NO. 56. 0. E 8..
West DuluUi. Kituiar nit^une, first and
third Tu(;sda.vs ol each monlii, 7 ;30 t. ■.,
1 sharj'. .N<i; lE.nUDf, Mar-fc iv. Biillot-
lug ar,d iiiiualioij. Maude McMauui W
M.; B-rUia kajjdail, Sei.. Mi-1 lliiq
No SecMHty
No fiiradorser
LAKtSIDE LOi.Gt. NO. -J&l. A. V. k A.
M.— .Me-.u firs: and third Mondays w each
monUi a: ^ 0 clocii 11 Minnie haii, Forty-
fif'.ti aT>?nue eas: *n»l Kobinscu slreel Neit
metluif Mam, 17, 7Jtt. W. K. MrLcu-
^'•^. ^^. *!., C. 2. Pribljact. Sec.
PRIVATE OFFICES.
I'ROMI'T SERVICE.
CONP'l DENTI AL DEALINGS.
NO U.NNECE.SSARY DELAY.
'1 -.1
I-AiCE.NlPL ClUPTEM, NO. rjo. 0. k 3
Meru ::, M«.v«mt tall. Fortr-ftftt avtnui
<:*i.\ auc koli.usi.L .Klreet. ftrsl aoa ILL'd
VVeuijcwU)^ tare mocUi at b t. at.
Ni-xt nnfian;, Miri.1. Ii*. iaiUiUcf bij<j
lalioUus. (.'arm- Ueathfou-. W. M ;
Laura J. Pri-sbat-i. .Vi., pboDt. Lbke-
Fourteen years of pervioe at the same
.otand ^;hould be enough puaiantet thar
our d« alinps arc saiisfactoi > .
It meant- t-ash to you to g't the be?;
rate.s posKibie, and we art in a position
to give them.
DULUTJI FINANCE CO.,
301 I'ALLADIO ELDG.
ThSrd FBoor.
Oft'lfe Hour.>i: fc a ni. to 6:30 p. m.;
Wedntsdaj and Saturday to 9 p. m.
nUNlT^ LUlKiE, NO. aC, A. F. k A. II.
Mn't.> hr^: auc liiru Monday^ at 8 o'cocli
.!. VVwKlman hal;. Tutuli' Lnt aTeoue »i5t.
^■)l'. nx^rtifit Mi«iua>, Maric 27 Wick—
NtX'iic; ucfrrr. (inr\er (.. Slcrlaig. W. M.;
.Vie; V . LzichML, deCTBUr) , J016 ** tst
i-t. >.j\-*fc.
A. 0. I. W.— HbtLlTV iJODOt. .NO. 105,
iDifi ivwry Thur»«l«} evemuj at k ji. m.
Vl^-ratKt bail. U\ Lakv avenue Liiriu.
Visiiiiit as'r-intjrri ntloume. 0. C. Tei';.n,
M. V\.; J. A. UibaujvUj, Kei. , 0 J. Jgor-
-.I'ld. nuantje.'. ::17 tail FifUj stm-l.
We Are the
YOUNGEST LOAN FURM
In Dylutim
kVfR-a, *• ** '^- W.— PLLITU LOl»U;. .Ml. 10.—
fj^ij\ Mr.l.> al Axa hall. Utt r«ct>Dd acd luurth
l\ietda> .(.aitis--. 01 «.aih ■Jotitti. Ntit
Itt-tUl4 Ultra. X. Vuutw^ weictiiiK VS.
J. Mrptiei.-. M. *».: N. * Uatt, rucw-^r;
E. 1 . Utan, Jjuauut:!, nauuisuct 501- itxi.-
onu a>rn<jr cast.
-^ alLlTH EOUUt, NO 'A, i. 0. 0. 1 .—
^3 'i;! V»(si fru'K-r.oi suwl. intrc Suor. Mel.
We cannot be the oldest, but we are
going to be the LARGEST and BEST,
because v^ e offer the LOWEST RATES.
EASIEST PAYMENTS. QUICKEST
SERVICE. P.E.ST TREATME.sT FAIR-
EST 1»EALINGS, NEWEST METHODS.
NEWEST PLANS.
You can get a loan of JIO. $15. J5f'.
$100, or any amount you need, and youi
security, whether it be SALARY, furni-
ture, a piano, horses or other personal
property, remains at your home.
Pay us back in the easiest way thai
suits you. either weekly 01 monthly,
and we leave it to \ou to fix the size
pavmenis that fit your income.
if you w lilt a loan, call at our office,
or write or telephone us > our name and
address, and you will get the money in
a hurry.
Ermiployes' Loan Society,
401-402 I'ROVIDENCE BLDG.,
Corner Fourth Ave. W.
Melrose 9306 (Jrand 1130.
Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings to 8 o'clock.
we'lend money
AT
REASONABLE RATES
to i'ay the doctor,
«;r«^>cer,
landlord,
and th< other little hilLs.
owned by Duluth Citizens.
^^ e also lend small amounts .
on Liberty ISonds at six per cent,
interest per unnuni.
Duluitlhi Remedial
Loan Association
4011 F first Nat. Ba":k
Uba. Mif.- rtvTi iTiday eiena^ a: ', :.30
ti. Hi. .Next meetint Mar"! 14. 1919. JciUaUoi W.
A. k*»k, N. ti.. tjraud le;;;. i ; BIjoik C«iu)tlc rtrtoru-
ing !>-.(Trtar). talunift ^14.
^.^^1:2^5^ tE.NIitAL LINK LOIKJE. NO. 175. 1. 0.
^^5*=«^^l>. v.. corner tf 1 ill:. a\enut «csl and
^^.ourUj firiTt. Odd i-t;iU>ir$ kmple. ilvfU
(U-r> V\«inftuai. i I. lb. .V xi meeUns. Martx lii.
«ora— (.*«i!tTiuit: bciT.nc Oi*ti*. AJi IHlu ¥\ih>*. »ej
it>mi-. John (tisos, N. U. , Graiir; iai'4-A. Jamet i;!i..i.-
son. n-nwoint: sM-reiar;. , i/tciir, Mel. 'Ziiyi.
>^r_>;;^^TE}.l. iLNThk LOOi^E. NO. JW. I. 0. U.
4^>*^£!^ — Mteu e»er^ Muoday nrrning al fc p. n...
^ ^^ ^ itlitKirt(..tKi ^luli. MuTEan Fwlt. "iitKual
nittliui: .So.,iidi.y, Ma.-cli ]i,. Work— (.'oulrrnng liiia,
Stu-onu auu Umc LV-grn . \ isiiinf tffothere aJway^ vwi-
i-omt. Janr> iau», N. 0.; K. (j Miliiri; Me< Sfv.
Iwunlaii. .iltJ M.
ItlLlTU ENCAill'ME.M, NO. Stl, i 0. 0.
V. — Mm, tnc »-!-ond and lourib Thursuayi
a; .\ia hall, 'JZi Weal Supi.Tior iUvei.
M-;ro* 13W>. Ncsl meeunt March l^i,
lyii*. Work — keja, purplv- ditr« aiiC tv-
i- \^ (.tusufsuc, (. B. ; 0 H. tiiass, w-noe.
.\UJEST1C RLBICKaH LOPGE, NO. 6j, i.
0 0. 1 — Kicula-' meeUnfri first iuk; uiird
Tnursdayt of earn moEUi. h p. m., Ii21
Wibt Supt 'lo: EUtKi .Nell meeting llariu
'Jit. Iflf. Work— Utri.ar busiijeb^. M-».
Ma.'} Maci ariaLt, .N. 0. Miibi.) Sauotuttu,
- creiarj
VOKTH SlAl; LOliUiJ, NO. 35, K. OF F.—
Suit: floor. I'.irpli Luiidins, biipvnor street
and S-ronc aveiiu.: easl Mielb everj- Tues-
day freniDt. ^ V- B. Neit mHlint Vk^rai
lb. .S. L FJfrct, C t.. '^^ iyua Fo;.rUi
Klrrtt, (ieorBc E PeUrt, K. K. b., iJU
East FUlb street. Bun A. Hoat. M. V., 20J First >ia-
tiona: Bank Bide
ZLNITU CAMr, NO. 3. WOODMEN Of
Uy Woriii — Meet.- 01. secuiiU aud foi-rUi
PriOaj (if eavlj nMuilh a: lor^lir i,ai.,
.'..^o Wi-si Kirv: street. .V«i mtrUui.
Marti. 14. iyit». J. H. Larluc. Z'^Li
.-.liUtrU. avn;iit- <asl. LajLcsiOe 23-J.
^^5^ lULtTfi HOMKFTKAli. NO. 3131. BKiilH-
^^SJN^ truiK-d h'. Aui-.'-i'ai. Yeomen — Metis f^trf
^9^ffi^9nr;t and Uarii T-J^bday 0: rac/. msrlb al 8
■M^^BBu'doca siiarr m Caiuels Tt-mpie. 12 1-aat
^Vfjf^m .Supenor Klm-t, upsUun>. Frank 1). Ora*
^Qpl^ vdli. forrmaij, J. J. I'aiiner, correspccu -nt,
offi.<: ih 01= orut Flor.. LJoli West Tliuc ilrett. Mei.
37(jy Un<-olr. oil 'V
IF Yor ML ST SELL VOl'R
LIBERTY BONDS -'
then deal with an old,
reliahlf: co.ncern.
WE PAY SPOT CASK
Erinp ynur Liberty Bond.*^ i.r bond r<-
ceiptg t() us. We pay spot cash.
HcAc Wmg (& Co.
205 Palladio BiuMcilr^g,
SECOND FLOOR. EASY STAIRS.
Corn^-r 4ih A\e. W. and Superior St.
Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays. S> 10 1.
Note — Out-of-town parties .^end bonds
by E'Eissttrtd Mail. Check returned
same day.
SPOT CASK FOR YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
Bring your Liberty Bonds or Bond
receipts to us. Wt pay spot cash.
QuBckX Quiet X PrlwsXtl
Liberty Bond Biiyers Co.,
403 PROVIDENCE BLDU.. 4th floor,
331; W. Superior St., cor. 4th ave. w.
ISJOXIP Out-of-town parties send
1>(^ H IL, bonds by registered mail
Moiuy returned same day bonds arrive,
a a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. ^ to 12.
LGBERTY BONDS
Bomgiht ar^d S'^id fcr C£.£2i
M W. A IMPKKIAL tAMl'. NO 2JC'ti—
Meets al KorrtUjr liaL. luurtt amiue »e*t
and i'i'.'J!. ttvift. s'^coiid auu lounb Tu«>uayi
oJ eact moniti. tirorg^ I'arUr, consul ; kob-
'rt Kankai, rit-rk. 52^ Maiitiaiui. biUg.
CUN STfWABT, NO. 50, 0. b. C— MK1;T3
tn\ aiiti tbira Wednistiays of racti uiuuia
at S V. C'-. !-■ ^ ^- t**!^. confer Fourtti
iv"ni«r »est ano Flrt street. Next meeting
MarcL Ii-. J P. M-Ixmald. rti.'. . L C.
Chaimers. nerretan John MiMurcLy, flnan-
J4 WiiiUirop building.
OKWtK 01 OWLfi. IHLLTH NKST,
No. 1200 — M'^tings are beW nery
'A.rincsda: ever..ii£ al Owls' hall. 418
. .-I Sap^'Hor str»»-;. stroDU floor.
J «rpt E. Feaiu. scereiarj-. 5:6 Sx-
ot.u avtnutr east.
MOUKKN BKOTUERHOOD WF A-MI.KliA—
PululL orira. U-<.\9k. No. 41/), M. B. A.,
»?fts tr*l awl Uiitu TTivsdays at 418 Wtst
Super. or it.'wl. < iiarlcs V. Uaoiion. secre-
ury &('i Wert FiIUj slreft. &nit^ p.'ion*
Nc '221i-Y Grant;; Md. 8824. Dr. Wm.
n K(!,M.- presiikn;. Grand HOi-V, Mel. 3606. Xlrs.
D" V Unust-j^trtasurrr. 2132 W. Thirc St. Linroln «H.
liUuTH TEMf'LE. .NO. 186. CAMELS OF
tbe Horld — Merts eiery Thursday evening at
fc odotk Btarp. at I'am'ls fciul. U
Esn Suptrjtr sl-'eet. W. H. KrnkW. rjler,
MejruBi- 3fAiC: Marlii, Johnson, secrtury,
Meiroie 'iH'i'd. Grai>u li^iiit. lemple puase.
N. A 8. E.. MLUTH. NO. 3.—
Ropjlar meeticgs ti;»t and ttiird Fil-
days; of eaeh month. IS'Jl Glencn*
iniiidinc. .Neil Tr»^Unc. Marrfc 21.
J U Adam.°. pr-. siiiint ; K. La Butldc,
s-neuuri-, t3l E. Ttsiiti sXkA.
aMi
^S
uOii JOHN 0. McE^TiN. NO «,
iLiiec Spaiiiib War Veteraos. aieea
ever? jccolo and fourth Wednesday of
fa 1. month in Memorial hail c-ouit-
i.u\j^' visiting SpanisL War Veltrans
• '..(laK. Tbomaa W. Gunr.. cott-
iLaca ' B V. Uamlm. adiutioit.
AMERICAN SEOl'RITY CO..
Rear ground floor, opposite elevator.
Palladio building. 4th ave. \v, and
Sup* rior st. United States Govern-
ment Broker's License No. 3220.
TWENTY SHARES ironlands, Oil A
Develiipnient conipany's stock; $C p< i
siiare for quick bale; 2.'» cents p»-r
shato dividend due April 1 W:;tt
K g?2. Herald.
.^I'OT CASH PAID for Liberty bond?-
K^ystone Loan Co.. 22 W. Sup< rior ti
see" L^ a7^ LARSEN CO.. Provident
Lldt-, for conservative invtMmectb.
WttT ItlLlTH LOIKit. NO. 14Th. U'VAL
Onler of Muise — Metis flrsi and third Kri-
days of eacL monUi at Moose UaU. Kamsey
su-i^l and Itutral anuue. H. J. WlilU,
Sir.. 301 North Fifth-serond avenue west.
IHHTH LOIKJE. NO 50C.. LO>AL OBUfcB
of Moo«e, iD>.u- the fin; and third Taes-
da) of earL morlh , officers meeUng Xi»
»,-<ouc and fourll. Tu(s<uy of earti muntti
a; \, >w-; First street r;u(>roo!ns al 31 Lat-. a^enut
iMrUi, open from 12 noon it L i, il.. Iron. 7 i. n.. xa
11 [ p. V A i-aU'.. SfC.
1)1 LVTH I'lVlHlON. NO ri.'> BKN'rriT
AssocaUoti of Kaliway L:nt.cy(s. ainU
. M r>' secoriii aiid fcurlfc Tuisuay r..stit
L at Ukt Woodman Lali. ti^ a<:or i:,-
•' :'.ir. •r. T-.wnty -first avenue west and
Fin,; Sim;, at g p. m. sharp. Ncit
Di.-'lii'v >lariti K t,ati Kreeiaar •*■ -
I rUT «in. ir.-a.<-ur. ■ , Mv!. Jtk.'C. Wk. U. Kocl, JlA»
DEFECTIVE PAGE
■"?«-
LAST EDITION
THE DULUTH HERAT
VOLUME XXXVI—NO 293.
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1919.
THREE CENTS.
RIFT TO CHAOS
ATEO BY FOUR
N EUROPE
Committee Finds Germany
Has No Means to Pay
for Reparation.
HEAD OF N. ¥. HARINt STRIKERS
SAYS BOAT OWNERS WEAKENING
Without League of Nations,
Europe Will Join the
Bolshevists.
Attitude of American Sen-
ate Dangerous to Con-
clusion of Peace.
BY WILLIAM ALLEN ITHITE.
Paris, Manh 15. — (Special to Th-?
Heralj. I —Four apparently unrelated
3r*t imp! i';it.'. events have happened
this we. ''.urope which Indicated
plainly me world drift to chaos
F*irst. the committee to find ways and
means of raising^ 'lermany's war debt
has discovered that "Jermany today
has no means of payinsr for reparation
and :t' tvKil
. 1 n g of
indi niriitit s
.
: ■ conx-
mittee. not
caring to make this re-
port to »^'
1 .t- '
.■>rn...«ir,n, asko'i
for moi
s to KaJn
tim.v T
I.Ml.l !'(lf'd
an H
It and th. it-
tee 1
,' f.i ; : 1 s . ■ i.^a-
mt-nt .i
item
nuniti' r
who, dur-
inK '■
«n, promi^' i
that
. to the l:i '
f • now
ihlic that.
< 1 < if
iriN
..f K-olnK
to ijici > s.
It< ni
ihro.-; Tiio Daily Mail
aniu)ii?i"f^
rh.it
th*' I'rinkino confer-
e:
ments
h
: Item
ffM,:
Mai- s lA being
blatru'l
• ins: a settlement of
th.- '
in by blocking an
int^'i
-: in the peace con-
fcr.M-
■<-■•' ■ lii and wat' !•
r:i t , - t
uv sh:ili I-
the .-.iiT'
. an they a :
to li(*inr
take thi-
pr...-l '.
-t' a rulii'c
w
itions !; •
ri^..:
in trans-
ALLIES' CONDITIONS ARE
ACCEPTED; GERMANY TO
TURN OVER STEAMERS
Monthly Ration of 350.000 \Uf\\\\ 11 UIIDDY
Tons of Foodstuffs Fi<ed IiUllLII nUllllI
., c.™.,ss,.„. , PRELIMINARY
PEACE TREATY
Amount Smaller Than Re-
quested But Finally
Agreed Upon.
Teuton.Owi^ed~Securities''-loyJ George Thinks Early
Pact Is Now First
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO BE
PART OF THE PEACEJREATY
POSITIVE ^ICiSION
IS MADE I QUESTION
BY PLdARY COUNCIL
Also to Go Toward Food
Payment.
Consideration.
(Continued on ptigA 9, third column.)
WOULD BAR RUSSIAN
RUBLE FROM GERMANY
1. L. L/tLAKuiNT Y,
President Marine Workers' Affilia-
tion.
IS RETURN
TOjOSSISM
Political Convention Bill
Denounced Before Senate
Elections Committee.
Brussels, March 14. — The German ,
delegates to the conference here re-
garding the taking- over by the Al-
lies of the <«erman mercantile fleet
nd the provisioning of Germany to-
■"• 'finitely accepted the condltiona
: by the Allies,
rithly rat!" 'r Germany of
ions of f 'fs wa.s fixed
._ Allied <■ .in which is
I the < Ity lonferring with a 'lerman
■I' >'ation as to the turning over of ,
:ian merchant .shipping and <ler-i
owned securities in payment for
! shipments. The Germans ob-
'd that this ration wa.s -smaller
i.'i.tn they had requested and were
pe.<simistic as to the arrangement of
sati.sfacttiry financial terms.
After Vice Admiral K(/Sslyn Wemyss i
of <;reat Hrltain. chairman of the Al- '
lied delegation, had presented the |
conditions decided upon by the En- ,
tente, the <;ermans asked to be aJ- |
lowed to withdraw for consultation. !
Then thf-y formed three subcommittees
to deal with questions of finance, fool ;
.supply and mercantile marine. Thursday j
evt-ning another plenary session was '
lield. Vice Admiral WVmyss saying at
.»s clos. that satisfactory progress •
was be de. I
The '. is asked to be given the'
use of a telegraph line to Weimar. i
FiGHTifn ^mm.F^z
0/! I'yLi^it tm^''3
Thought Document May Be
Ready in About Three
Weeks.
Would First Remove Cause
of Quarrels and Let De-
tails Follow.
Influx of Bolshevist Money
Is Becoming Serious An-
noyance to Teutons.
Rerll!i. -March 11. — t Hy f^e Assovl-
ated I'ns.s. ) — The ministry of finance,
it 13 i.nt!' r will recommend to the
German 1 assembly the immedi-
ate ♦ nactnurM of a law barring the
RusiJian ruble from circulation in Ger-
many and prohibiting any traffic in
it.
The influx of Ilussian currency which
be.iran with • hf advent of Adolph Joffe,
the l'olshe\ist ama.ssador to German."
in Berlin last summer, has been a
Rourc- of annoyance in circles alive to
th»- i;.i!'~hevist menace. While the big
bank.s for a time Ignored the presence
of .the rut'lo. thfir suspicions wer--
finally aroused when the Spartacans
pudd^-nlv displayed unexpected pro-spt r-
ity whiih enabled them to e.stablish a
daily newspaper and carry on a politi-
cal campaign which had ramitications
In all sections of Germany.
Qurher Ilaw 9225.000 Fire.
O'l-'H. ,•. March 15— Wire lure today
d:. I property to the value of
j: after threatening the busi-
nesis .ii.->trict. The flames were fought
in zero weather.
Tonnage Tax Bills to Be
Again Considered By
Committee.
BOAT OWNERS
WAN. : :
St. Paul. Minn.. March 15. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Senator Frank E.
I*utnam and Clarence E. Halbert,
I chairman of the Nationalist party's
Mtate committee, clashed at a hearing
I of the senate committee on elections
held this morning <.>n the W'arner-
Hompe convention bill.
Halbert denied Putnam's charge ol
his affiliation with the Xonpartis&n
league and declared that he only
I wanted to save the republic.
"The real danger to tiie republic is
from boss-ridden politiial parties, and
this bill proposes a return to the old
system of lios.sism." Halbert declared,
and he talked for half a:» hour along
these lines, frequently interrupted by
questions from the members of the
committt'c.
Ubjecta to Clni«Mia<-:itiun.
Senator .John D. Sullivan later de-
clared that the proposed separation of
i the delegates into clus.ses should be
' stricken from the bill, because, in his
opinion, the classification was useless
and wf)uld only tend to complicate the
law. if the bill should pass.
The committee will iiold an execu-
tive session Monday evening at 7:30
when It is exjiected that the bill will
be recommended to pass with some
slight amendments, one of which may
be the climinaiion of the classiilcaiion
I of delegates.
The purpose of this classification,
as explained by Representative C H.
Warner, is to give a candidate for
delegate whom everyone wants elected
a clear field. He may run In a class
bv himself as the bill now stands.
Bolshevist Troops Attack
Slonim and Succeed in
Entering the Town.
Warsaw. March 13. — Fighting con-
tinues on three Polish fronts, accord-
ing to an official statement Issued by
the Polish general staff today. The
statement reads;
•'licilshevist troops have again at
tacked ."^lonim In the Grodno dlatrlct,
and succeeded In entering the town,
but were eventually driven out at the
point of the bayonet.
"Our troops have repulsfd all at-
tacks by Ukrainians again.st Lemberg,
Grodek and .laglelnica. intllfting .seii-
ous losses upon the enemy. The fight-
ing continues and our troop? have oc-
cupied Jackamanlce, Sledeiska and
Bydhow.
"German attacks on the Posen front
have been repulsed near Mo<'berg The
Germans fired on peasants who were;
working in the fields."
Paris, March 14. — (By the Associated
Presst) — Speedy completion of the pre-
liminary peace treaty is understood to
be the main endtavor ot Premier LJoyd
tJeorgre when the peace conference re-
sumes full swing again. The British
premier Is said to be firm in the con-
viction that the finishing and signing
of a prellmlnar>' pact should be the
first consideration of the conference.
While not so optimistic aa some who
had been Ioi>k'ng for completion of
the preliminary troaty by March 20, j
liritish conference circles incline to
the belief that the document will be i
' 'v for signatures ia ai>out three i
. ...s preliminary compact would not
include .any proposiTion for a L<ea.gue
of Natlous which wfmld be left for
consideratlos with the final treaty.
Separate Preliiuiuury Trentiefu
Paris, March II. — ( Liy the Associated
Press.) — The British prt'gram la under- 1
stood to contemplate the signing i>f
separate preliminary tr»atie.4 with th-
Central allies a.s sooTT,,* possible after
Germany is disp<jsed i . .Next would
come the consideration o: amendments
to the present Constltatton of the
Cablegram From President Sets at Rest
Stories That Covenant Was Not to
Be incoroorated in Peace Draft.
^ounoar'es detween uermany ana ro-
lai d Are of First Things to Be Defi-
nitely Decided by Council of Ten.
Journalist, Soldier and Jur-
ist Dies at New York at
Age of 90 Years.
Famous as Fighter In Con-
federate Army and Justice
of N. Y. Supreme Court.
(Continued on page
ond column.)
PERSHING REVIEWS
TR'jGFS in 3£RntANY
ECUADOR ASKS WILSON
TO ACT AS MEDIATOR
I
Guayaquil. Ecuador. March 15. — Tt '
was officially announced today that
the report that Ecuador had asked
President Wilson to act as arbitrato.-
In her boundary dispute with Peru j
was without foundation. It is ex- |
plained that su<h a step might b^ i
considered as seriously compromising '
the government's position with the i
Ecuadorean congress before it had i
had a chance to pass on the L.eague of
Nations project. ;
Inspects Second U. S. Divi-
sion and Awards Over
Eighty Decorations.
Coblenz, March 14. — (8y the Asso-
ciated Press.) — Gen. .Tohn J. Pershing
e.ijoyed his first sight this morning of
American troops In combat formation
on (ierman soil. On a $06-acre plateau
on the east bank of the Rhine, over-
looking Coblenz and the winding river,
hf insp^'cted the .^econA division and
presented more than eighty decora-
tions. He later reviewe«d the division
which passed before him In massed
formation.
The comrtiander in chief walked along
♦ he lines of .soldiers and questioned
company commanders as to their quar-
ters and in reference to c6nditions gen-
erally. He talked to scores of dough-
boys who wore wound wtripea, inquiring
If they had fully recovered.
X»w York, March 15. — Roger Atkin-
son Pryor, former Justice of the New
York supreme rourt and famous as a
soldier in the Confederate army, died
at his home here Last night at the
age of 90.
Judge Roger A. Pryor was the last
survivor of the firing on Fort Sumter.
He outlived the thousands of partici-
pants on both sides of the historic con-
flict.
Offered the distinction of firing the
first shot that was to precipitate the
Civil war. he declined. "I could not
fire the first gun." he said. The dis-
tinction thus fell to Edmund Tluffin.
As a young congressman and news-
raper editor at 32 years of age. Pryor's
rlniring speeches in favor of state
rights aroused his native Virginia. The
; tate was hesitating on the point of
secession when "the eloquent tribune
of Virginia." as Horace Greeley called
him. rose before an assemblage of con-
stittients and thundered:
"Strike one l.low and Virginia will
.recede in an hour hv Shrewsbury
clock:"
RrilllMnt War Rconrd.
Gen. Pryor's war record w.is bril-
liant. He served as a member of the
provisional congress. Entering the
Confederate army as a colonel. he
soon was i>romoted to brigadier-gen-
eral. Then he took a stand which is
probably unprecedented In military
fContinued on page 4. third column.)
New York. March 15. — Joseph P.
Tumulty, secretary to President Wil-
son, announced here today that he was
in receipt of a cablegram from the
president stating that "the plenarj'
council has positively decided that the
League of Nations is to be part of the
icace treaty."
This cablegram was in response to
one sent by Mr. Tumulty inquiring
whether t^ere was any truth in cer-
tain newspaper stories that the league
wixa not to be incorporated In the peace
- treaty.
i "I cabled to the president asking if
there was any truth in these reports,"
I said Mr. Tumulty, "and I amthismorn-
i ing in receipt of a cablegram from
the president stating that the plenary
counil lias positively decided that the
' I^oaurue of Nations is to be part of the
peace treaty; that there la absolute-
ly no truth in any report to the con-
trary."
j Pre«IdeBt at Work.
Paris, March 14. — President Wilson
llost no time in plunging Into the prob-
lems of the peace conference on his ar-
j rival here today. His conference with
I Premier Lloyd George at tlie new pres-
idential res dence in the Plac^ des
Etats Unis, which began directly after
the president reached his dwelling
1 place, lasted an hour, while after
I luncheon the president went to Col.
i E. M. House's quarters and for two
^ hours and a half was In conference
jwlth Premiers Clemenceau and I-doyd
'George. Col. House. Andre Tardieu and
Louis Ix)urheur. the French minister
cf reconstruction. This conference
brought tojfether all the main direct-
ing forces of the conferencf^ with the
exception of Premier Orlando of Italv.
j When the diecu.=slcm ended at 6:30
■ o'clock the president left for the Pal-
ace of the Elysee to call upon Pres-
ident Poincare.
Cj^ennauy-I'olaRd Boundary.
Paris, March 14. — i l?y tne Associated
Press.) — One of the first ijuestions to
be considered by the council of ten,
with President Wilson participating,
will be the boundary between I'oland
and (Jerniiany. The Polish boundary
commission, as well as the general
territorial comniis.^ions, iias virtually
agreed upon this l>oundary.
It is known that Danzig is included
In Poland and that the commissions
have agreed upon a boundary whkn
would give Poland strategic points*
which should make her an effective
barrier between Bolshevism and West-
ern Europe.
StatUM of Secret Trenttes.
' Paris, .March 14. — (By the .Vssociatrxl
j Press.) — It has been learned the status
] of secret treaties and icjnnections
made during the war again has arisen.
Information obtained today from some
of the .\merican peace conference
delegates was that the action of a ma-
jority of the commission dealing with
' the subject of Oreecian boundarie.« in
declaring the Treaty of I^ondon of
I 1916. was effective will not be t>er-
! mftted to go unchallenged and could
I not become effective unless ratified by
the council of ten. whic:h they assert-
ed would refuse its approv.al.
The subject matter of the decision
of the commission is not of e8pe»Mal
interest to -Vmericaus. but the de-
cision relative to the Treaty of Lon-
don, which is one of those secret con-
ventions made during the war. is re-
garded as of the gravest importance,
it being declared to be In direct con-
flict with one of President Wilson's
fourteen points concerning such
agreement and one relative to the
right of self-determination of small
nations.
TEST WAR-TIME
PROHIBITION AGI
— ——
™—
-— ..-^.-^-..^
-.^.^^-^
YOU
STILL
HAVE
TIME
TO
VOTE— POLLS
OPEN
UNTIL 9 P.
M.
i tContinued on page 4, second column.)
If Tugs Are to Be Taken byU. % NAVAL THiNSPSPJ
Government They Will ^*t
FIgiit.
uiRiKES MiNE: SINKS
Nine Sailors Said to Have
Tell Secretaries They Are Been Drowned: Survivors
Disposed to Ascertain
Their Rights.
New York, March 15. — Reports that
the government contemplated com-
mandeering boats and equipment as
a result of the strike of the harbor
workers prompted today the sending
of identical telegrams to Secretary
of War Eaker and Secretary of the
Navy Daniels by the Boat Owners'
asso< lation, asking them to deny the
likelihood of such procedure, and the
boat owner.s declared that in the event
that such action is contemplated "the
boat owners will be disposed to as
certain what rights they really pos-
sess."
To I »e Strikebreaker*.
New York. .March 15.— In an effort
to break the strike of the hart>or boat
workers here officials of the Boat
Owners" association planned to place
boats m operation with strikebreakers,
under strong guard. A recruiting of-
f'ce ha.s been opened for nonunion
w»^rkers and It w^s said that 200 dis-
charged sailors and soldiers have been
hir -d.
Another appeal has been made by
th© owners to Police Commissioner En-
right for police protection.
T. L. Oelahuiity, president of the
Marine Workers' Affiliation, claims
that fourteen private boat owners have
broken from the ranks of the New
> ork Boat Owners' association .and
agreed to follow the exam.;>le of the
railroad administration and other Fed-
eral agencies and grant the demande
of the union. Officers of the owners'
• aaociatiort deny this.
Landed at Hartlepool.
London, March IB. — Nine sailors are
reported drowned In the sinking of
the American naval transport Ysel-
haven, which struck a mine Monday
morning, according to a report to
Lloyds. The Yselhaven was bound
from Baltimore to Copenhagen.
Thirty-five survivors have been
landed at Hartlepool by a British
steamer.
The Yselhaven measured 3.558 tons
and was built in Rotterdam in 1916.
She was taken over by the United
States shipping board after the
United States entered the war. She
left Baltimore Feb. 18 for Copentiagen.
The sinking of the Yselhaven prob-
ably occurred in the North sea. as
Hartlepool, where the survivors were
taken, is a port on the eastern coast
of England.
BAVARIANS MOVE
I FOR SOCIALIZATION
j Basel. March 14. — The Bavarian Cen-
i tral council has issued a statement de-
I ciaring Its desire for complete social-
! ization, according to advices from
, Munich. A Socialist central economic
I office win be created, it is said, the
{cjntrol of which will be exerclse-d by
I a council which will include workmen,
intellectuals and peasants. A« the
.Sa.\on chamber has adopted a resolu-
' tion asking for the socialization of
; Saxony, it has been decided by the
Bavarian central council to get into
j communication with the Saxon govern-
nient and propose that experts on so-
j cial questions be sent to Plauen, Sax-
ony, for a conference.
Stockholders of Big Brew-,
eries Bring Suit Based on
Unconstitutionality.
New York, .March 15. — Preliminary
action toward testing the constitu-
tionality of the war-time prohibition
! act was taken in the filing here today
I of a stockholders' suit In the Federal
'' court against the James Everard'.-;
j breweries. The complainant, Joseph
! E. Everard. asked the court for an or-
I dcr restraining the defendant from
I suspending its manufacturing activi-
ties May 1 next and its sales July 1,
as required uy the Federal statutes.
The complaint alleged that the
emergencv prohibition <iause of the
agriculture bill adopted .Nov. 21, 191S.
Is unconstitutional as a measure in-
tended to safeguard the national se-
curltv and defense, the armistice hav-
ing been signed; hostilities ceased
and orders given preliminary to re-
duction of the military forces before
that date
MILLIONS POUR IN"
FOR INCOME TAXES
Wa.>-hiii;.'ton, Miirc.a Ih -Millions "t
dollars poured into the offices of col-
lectors of internal revenue today as
persons and business firm?- filed their
income or profits tax returns and paid
the first 25 per <-ent installrflent of
tax. By the time the co!ector's offices
closed late tonight it w.-'.s estimated
that 4.000.000 person? ar<' firms would
have fllefj returns and the total tax
paid would amount to from $800,000.-
000 to $1,000,000,000.
To take care of the cotsgestlon many
collectors planned to keep their of-
fices open unt'l late toi.ight.
GIVES 'BiRTTTtO^CHILD:
RESUMES LONG SLEEP
Murphysboro. 111.. March 15. — Mr;<.
Thomas De Wltte of this city, who has
slept continuously for three weeks,
awoke long enough today to give
birth to a boy weighing ten poundb.
Immediately after the child was born
Mrs. De Witte relapsed into a sound
sleep and several physicians have ad-
mlttid their inability to awaken her.
MOVEMENT
TROOP^SHIPS
Steamer Hollandia Arrives
at New York With 1.025
Troops.
Eight Transports and Five
Warships Leave
With 17.003.
France
Pole* Kepulne Gcrmaait.
Warsaw. March 13. — Polish troops
have repulsed German forces which
.attacked the oilfield in the region of
Dombrowka. Silesia. The funerals of
the victims of the fight was made into
an imposing manifestation. In Upper
Silesia workmen went on strike as a
protest.
VeriMont I.eadii in W. S, S.
Washington. Ma; -ii 15. — War .-hav-
ing ."^tamp.s were sold m Januar\ at
the rate of 45 cents for every person
in the Unit',1 Stales, with a toial sale
of ,. J, 399. 000. according to reports
from headquarters today. Vermont
led in per <apita salea with $1.20. or
a total of 1438 000.
New York. March 15. — The ste.imship
TloIIandia arrived here today from
j Prest With 1.025 troops. Units included
the One Hundred and Second field bat-
talion, .signal corps, complete. 11 offi-
cers and 47 7 men; Mobile Hospital No.
101. 8 officers and 43 men, for Citmps
Grant and Dodge.
Depart From France.
Washingiun, March 15. — Departure
from French ports of eight transports
and five warships with m'-re than IT,-
j 000 officrs and men of the army, in-
j eluding 5.000 troops of the Thirty-.sev-
i-nth (<)nio National Guard) division.
j was announ'ced yesterday by the war
idepartment. In addition to the <»hio
t,-oops, at>out 1.500 officers and men of
I the Thirty-sixth (T'^xas and Oklahoma
.National '"lUard) division are alioard
(the ships. The remainder consists
largely of casual companies and con-
valescent detachm'-nts.
The Ohio units .iboard the transports
are due at New York between March
11 and 24 and at Newport N<-ws about
March 26. The Texa» and Oklahoma
troops ,ire also du-^ '^ v .^vrpopt News
March 25.
.Men From Variou.s Mates.
Th^ cruiser H-.jntington has aboard.
in addlti.jn to two <')hio nia^hine gun
hattalions. casual comp:inies from
r^ennsylvjinia. New York. Illinois. Mis-
souri. New Jersey, Michigan and
Iowa.
The battleship Connecticut, due at
tCr.ntinued on page 4, third column.)
luthe'ransto raise
MINISTERIAL FU\iD
New York, March 15. — ^Lutherans In
the United States, it was announced
here today, iiave undertaken a ■ am-
paign to raise $3,000,000 or more for
the support of superannuated minis-
ters, professors, teachers and their de-
: pendents, by means of IJberty bond
Kifts.
It is estimated that innmbers of the
denomination possess about $66.000,»Ol>
worth of bonds and the aim of the
project i.s to obtain donations which
are to be deposited in an endow nieiit
fund and the income used only m ia«
work of itlief.
4--
tm pr
!
!
1
1
1
-*-4^
I
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 15, 1919.
/ - In the
\ i sealed
'^•^ package
PRQHISiTION
BILL^ASSED
House Adopts Measure to
Enforce the Federal Dry
Proclamation.
considerable tiitTifull which froze OB
the 9iiow-< o\-er«(l prmund, making
walking aJmu>ii inino.ssibl*'. No serl-
oua df'lay in railroad traffic haL«> l>een
reported.
itiS criminal jurisdiction, be
by runbideiutloDB of rank."
The t-omriiission, it was announced.
Is c(jn.sid«-i ing thcs'e reports.
For Colds and Grip
Take T.AXATIVE Bi:oMi) QriXINE
Tal>kts Look for K W Grove s signa-
ture on the box 50c
Every Amendment Pro-
posed by the Wets Deci-
sively Voted Down.
All of its s^oodness
sealed In-
Protected, preserved.
The flavor lastsl
SK for. and be SURE
to get WRIGLEYS. Ifs
in a sealed packa
look for the ^o^ie — tLe
Greatest Name in Goody-Land
SfMiAUlD OUVE
9iLS MISSRANCEQ
F»jd*'ra.! r'ood j»r»d drugs a-^t.^ agstinsi
■.h>^ in' :Lt of aduUera.t.*}d
.iid rr.'. oil.
Department of Agriculture
Advises Housewives to
Read Labels Carefully.
V ' : .' ^. 15. — - -i«?i3- ;
uree . .j ■ and .. > t of i
prosecutions in.'^tituted as a result of a
campaiff- vrfinaJs
charg-«»d 'of the i
>C ail '"oritamers
AT-- ■^, -/ in-
»lY-!<id r.o
- -} det-T-
1:, • ■ --. M-' ii ■-■::• • -r ac-
'ua.iiy ciaaaiH Ina*. t.h-' ;>; > 1 .-i. t.s olive
•111 jr ititfroly ^'/.^g-.-ii.-. i'. :>y nil.-^lead-
. - S'^ra^^ -jf th'-.ie i>^:>>ptlvt?ly
'iuots ar-* sold by itinerant
C'>tcons>ed oil. com oil. peanut oil,
.^oy tn'an oil and oth-r veff'?tabie oils
are wl .>l'?some. paLitiblt* oil.s. iiut th',"y
siioulJ !»•* !ioU£jlit. und'=>r th'»ir own
names nt pri^^e.^ much lower than th»*
rrices at winch oUv© uii Is usually
sold.
CLOOUET WOMAN IS
BEM^IDJI SPEAKER
Beniiijj;. M:nn., March 15. — (3i»eclal
to The Herald. > — Th-i organization
meeting of a Woman's Community club
is beinc held this afternoon at the
j Pre«byterian church with '^r^ Peter
!0;*=^?on of Cloquet as the principal
speaker. Solicitors, who hxve been
making a canvass of the city, have re-
( ported excell»»nt .^uccss and it is ex-
I i»«»rted that the membership will In-
i crease rapidly. The club plaos to take
1 an active part in all civic movements
and to assist worthy projects to th«
best of th-'ir ability
at. Paul. Minn.. Mar. h 15. — (Special
to The Herald.) — After a verbal bat-
tle continuing for nearly five hours,
the Minnesota hou.se of representatives
late yesterday passed the Putnam-
Moin bill providing for the enforce-
ment of the Federal prohibition proc-
lamati'in and tiie dry coii.stitut ional
amendment by a vote of 83 to 44.
If the president't) ord'*r proclaiming
"war-time prohibition" effective July
of the pn'sent year is not revoke'
the bill passed yesterday will becon
efl\'ctiv© on that date. If the pro'
limation should be revok»"d. th^n th
Mfl will not go into effect until Ja
IG. 1S*:.'0. the dale set for ronstitutiuii.
lirohiLition to become eff< itive.
If thM president should change ti
timp when his war-tinie proh!biti<
^oes into effect to any date prior ;
.fan. 16, 1020. the bill also goes iir
■ •fifct on that date.
MeanH Htatulury Prohibition.
That the bill means .statutory proh
bition in the <'V'iit tliat the .'jupren
■ ourt should iieclar«> the federal proh
briun I onstiiutional amendment 11
VHlid wa,s iidmittfd hv the triei-ds <
the bill. lUit ]'. ^ ntati\e VV.
Norton of Mint' who led tl
drv forces in the n.i.i' d'< hired the;
was not one chance In 600.00(1 that 11
I'niled Stales supreme court woul
declare thf amendment Invalid "Yc
iiavf just that oiif chatice in SnO.i'i'
that this bill will give Mmnesot
statutory prohibition," Mr. Norton d>
dared in r»'ply to the loud protests <
th.- wets.
All Aniendmriitt* llefented.
Tt was a dry \ n ;o:s all thi^ w;
throu'-', h Kv»*ry amendment inopo.s.
hv the wets was d<^cisivrly vot<*d dowi
For more than three hours the ball
was wac'd over an amendment offer,
l>y U^-T-res. ntatlve J. l\. I'attlson of S
("loud, permitting an alcoholic conle;
up to 2 per cent in beverages, hut
wa.'< final I V lost, nn to 72
.Allot li'i- ameTK^ment proposed 1
Thoma.-( Oirliiig of .Minneapolis, provi.
ing that in case the Fed<T(il suprt n
rourt decides the constitutional anion,
ment invalid, thi.s law whall be Ine
fective. was lost. 50 to 72.
A motion by Representative fluy i
Dili*'?- that the bill be r.ffrr*>d to tl.
judi<-iar.v committee, was d< f'ated. 4.'
10 71. and an amendm-^nt bv Repre-
sealatlve F. A. Scherf of Red Wing, i
• X'-mpt extracts fmni the provisions <
the bill, was b'iried under on<- bi^
shout of "no." when put lo a vive voce
vote.
In the flcht over the Dilley motio
to refer the bill with all propo.s.
aiiMiidm'-nts to the judiiiary commi
tt^'-. Ueprcst-ntutives Cuy l^. I>illey a:
O C. Nruman were both called to o
der for being too .<5treiiuous in the
vfforts to make nepresi^ntntive W.
Norton, drv leader, admit thrtt the bi^
really \r, a statutory prohibition mea.«s-
iire. "
Dlllcj Called to Order.
"Yoti can't put anything ove> on m
This i-^ statutorv prohibition." shout
IlepVesentative I>il!ey. and tho speak-
proniptlv called him to order for t'
intimation that another member wa
tr\insT to "put something over." Rep-
resent Jttivo N>nnian startf^d an argu-
ment on the Fame point, and he was
railed to order.
Now that th" bill l.as pas.^-d the
l-nus-. it will go to the senate, nnd
Tl .1. a^ In the house, it Is expj.-cte(l
ihaT'the chief flerht will be over the
nr oposal to permit the manufacture of
Jxv.rage containing 2 per c(-nt of
rtl 'ohoI-two-tKH- .^cntbeer. as It Is
r-ommcnlv called. Th.- wets are con-
fl'l«>nt that thi.« amendment has a good
chatuc of .idoption in tlio stiiate.
llovr Tkey Voted.
The final vote" nn th.- i>assage of th?
bill stiMxl iH follows:
Yeas Adartis. Anderson. Arneson.
P.axter. Bftwlixen. Bernard. Herve
P.iopher. Carlson. Christianson. T:
i'omlnr rurtlP. Harbv. Day. T)e I.ury.
iiorweiler, T^mmons. i:»iger, Knstrom.
SAYS PROSECUTIONS
ARE UNNECESSARY
Paris. March 15 — A subcommittee of
the commission on responsibility for
the war reported today that strictly
and technically, criminal prosecutions
of tho.se who brought about the strug-
gle were "anomalous and unnecessary"
according to an official conimuniqu'*
issued this evening The report added. ;
however, that the peace conference !
"might adopt special measures and
even create special machinery to deal \
with those who planned the war."
The subcommittee received evidence
which clearly analyzed the facts rela-
tive to the origin of the conflict. It !
was stated.
Another subcommittee which ha.'^
dealt with violations of the laws ann
customs of war has also submitte'
its report and projxised that the pow
ers should establish a high triltuna
which "should not, m the exercise o:
DceU»e» >la>uraltj Attala.
BrairiHTd. Mtn: NJ . n .S— Mayor
C. E. i;eis»-. locai p.nysi'.ia!i. announces
that he will not be a candidat'- for re-
election as he considers he ba.« done
his duly serving the city two-t-'rms
1.ti%t BemMJi t|sinl (.arMT.
Bemidji. M • :. .M^r' i. ii — 'Special
to The Herain . Tie last game of the j
season for tue Ucmidji bi^ sjcbool j
basket ball team will be played h<'re •
this evfiiing with the Fos.sion team
The Fosston team has von the chain-
pion.sihip of the First Alhl^tio district
of Minnesota and the Beniidji team has
an excelleni record in the Thud .Mhle-
tic di.-t ri'.-t.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-AN5
L^FOR INDIGESTION
m^^^
ASM
\j iiLurt
and
WuLPual
ApparrI
especiafly feahrrmg
COAT
our operators find their single talent
well employed concentrating^ every
effort toward givinc^ the highest
standard of work at a price
that's equitable to all. So.
Vi lu-n we tell vou that our
-i^Sf'^:
rMPROVED BEhTp^LbYS'r
C^
II i.-^ n-aclu J a dcpret. of in-rfcciion t: ^..- .^ .--.-,. : ,
work — avoiding the long waits so common in many offices — thv
eliiiiination of all danger of bad after effects from the use of harm-
ful drugs, and the doing away with pum in .so far as is consistent
with the highest quality of work, you can rely upon it that we
mean exactly what we say.
Not a statement will appear in our advertisement but wha-
\v> — as Ma.sters of I>enti.stry — feel that we can absolutely back u:
in the performance of our work. Only the highest grade of ma
terials will be used, and the.se in the handK of dentists skilled in
their particular branch of the proft-ssion will assure our patroiii of
"staj- satislactorv-" dentistry.
Gold ami I'ort-elaln GoUl and I»orfcUUn Natural Appt^nrins;
('r..uu- IJridKrwor!; "-''■* -'
and DRESSES
for all occati3tu.
HATS
from cfien/ Parisian
j^g?-^ 4t^^'^„'^^T^''^^_
t\^^i t «
^tn Ivuin
fi Siaacke & Sonde lid
303 New Jcrsev B!dr
.'Ml Wi»rk C.uarantced — llniiomlior tlu- I. oration.
2S VA^est Superior Street
/(>\fT Iion 'Inn Ilakcrv.
lOur L
fxrr:m.JXxasi>mjBrfFrfyt. ^W9
When the Babv
Needs a Laxative
Krickson. Fa,v..^U r.ill. C.i.sla.'^on J..
Ooodspe«d.*0»ant. i.reen
H M
Hale. HarrlJfon. "f1:inrland, Heriried.
Hinds Hit(h<-ock. Hodapp, Ilolmquis:
TTompe Howard. Hulbert. Iverson,
.lar-obson. Kelly. Kinu'sley. l^tprser,
l.auderdale. Licvin. McGivern. Mansko
Mopn Nelso»; C N- ; Nelson. J M..
X.-rdgren Norton. Oberg. Olson, tirei..
r-irker Pedersi^n. ITince. r'utnam
T{ iko Rosa. Schldeben. Serline. Shanks.
'jViirlev Skaiem, Sluke. .^mith, Solem.
'ioitedahl. .Strand. Sudheimer. S*an-
son .1.: Swanson. S. J- ^wenson. O. A.;
TfMtren Thorkolson. Trowbridge, t r-
,;..ss Warner. Wi.ker Wicklund. Wil-
kinson. Speaker Nolan— 83
Xavs— Arens, Bouck. Briggs Bur-
dorf." Burrows. Chirhart. ^^p^\^^^^\':-
A • Dillev. Flahaven. Frisch, C.alewski.
n.rlinc. Cisiason, C M : CleasoP,
<;reene T J.: Hammer. .Tohnson. Land,
l>>nnon A. L. . L-ennon. .1 f'..; I^'onari.
L^ng SA'.n.th. Mclaughlin, Mcl'art -
lin Miner. Murphv. Nett. Neuman. Ni-
niocks. Nordlin. Pattison Peri y. I it-
tenger. Praxel. Rodenherg, I\>an.
Si-herf Sigel, Spelbrink. StahlKe,
Wj.tfrs Welch. West — 44.
nt Lee. Pli'er. CuMnm
DIL J. I^ 1>I-:VX1::V, Manager.
Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. ni. Evenings, 7 to 8 p. m.
Melrose 1198. Grand 1218-T.
■^l now ' " ■ ■'■ ■'
i
nt your eye neeas is
by the most scientific
methods.
"Everything for the Eye"
M Bondelid
Optometrist
Hundreds of people in Duluth and vicin-
ity can testify to the value of Warner's
Guaranteed
REMEDY
^;
H. N. W%U\i:H.
lluBiaiiily'a benetar-
lor, known in all
elvlllz.ed rountrlen an
the great medical
iliMcovrrer.
A simple liomc ircatiu-2ui mat does the
work — no knife, no i>ain. no opiates, no
ytain. For sale at Grochau's Drug .Store,
I>uluth; Priest Pharmacy. .Superior; Model
Ptutrmacy, Virginia; City Drug Store, Rib-
bing and Chisholm; Falk Pharmacy, Two
Harbors.
WARNER'S GUARANTEED REMEDY CO,
Mail orders solicited. Minneapolis. Minn
i
No one knows better than the ever-watchftil
mother — the natural doctor of the family in
ell the small ills — that when the baby is cut
of torts it is usually due to indigestion or
constipation.
It is always well, in any of its illnesses, to
look for this cause. The diet may have to b«
changed, but before good can residt from it,
the bowels must be moved.
The mother has the choice of many medi-
cines— cathartics, purgatives, bitter-waters,
pills, physics, etc. But the little body
doesn't need such harsh remedies for they
wrench the sv'Stem and do only temporary
good, so often followed by an unpleasant
reaction.
A better plan It to employ • mfld. gentle
laxative of which only a little is required.
There is a combination of simple laxative
herbs with peps-ln sold by druggists under
the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep>sin that
thousands of mothers have used successfully
for baby's constipation and its accompany-
ing ills, such as belching, wind colic, rest^
lessness, sleeplessness, etc.
The nursing mother will also find it ideal
for herself, and it is especially important that
•he be free from constipation.
Sj^rup Pepsin is guaranteed to do as promo
ised or the druggist will refund the money.
Thotisands of cautious families have it im
the house, secure against the little ills.
/*t Dr. Calduei
*5YRUP
fe?
I tie FerrtiCt
EPSIN
LaxatwM
PRICE AS ALWAYS
Id tpite of greatly Increased laSoratorv co«t» due
to the War by ascriiicinK profits and ebaorbvn« war
(axes wc hanre momtamrd the price at wbKh thia
fatnily lax«t<ve has been aolcl bv drusgiata for Uie part
ab yoca. Two aisea— SOc «sd $1.00.
liiX SAMPLES
Tf you ha»e nerer uied r>r Caldwell's Synip
Pepam t«»d (or a free tnal bottle to Dr. W B. Caldwell,
4fi8 Waahu^ton St . Monticello, 111. If there art
babiea at bofnc. aak for a copy at Dr. CaVdweU's book,
**Tbc Can ol B«by."
CHRISTIAN [NDtAVOli NOItS
J
li'-crular topic — "Envy and Covetoua-
ness."
The .Second Prf^sbyteriai. society will
m-»-t at 7 pm. for their iTii8.<»ion
study class and will take the lemaJn-
dr of t!i<-ir mis.'»u>n study book, com-
pU'tipg the mission study course. Miss
H -I'-n Rooney wiil be the leader.
Th© Cllen Avon soci«^ty will meet at
the regular hour. Miss Dcrothy Push
will be the leader and David Barnes
will direct the special mi sic
The First Cliriatian socit-ty will meet
at 6:45 p. m. Miae Greta Ci.T.rk will be
the leader. Richard Smith of the Fir.«Jt
P.aptirt will sing and will be accom-
panied bv Miiis Ruth Mil'er.
The First Presbyterian society will
mt»et at the regular hour. In place of
th** rerular topic. Rev. R. G. Rlemann
will give the second of his series of
-Six lectures.
The Westminster society will meet
at 7 p. m.
Thf WefTtmlnstT .society la planning
a social for .\pHl 1
The executive commltt©« of the Du-
luth union will tneet at the nrst
Presbvtfrian church Tuesday. Conven-
tion busLnes* will be di.-^cussed.
The Duluth union quarterly rally
will be held Friday. Marc h 28, at Pil-
grim Congregational church. Union
officer."! for the coming jcar will "be
elected.
ELECTRICAL HAIL STORW
IN SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
GASOLINE FREE
BY SAVING 50% ON
YOUR TIRE COST
Have your tires retreaded at the beginning of the season.
Bring us a worn casing and for half the cost oi a standard
tire we will make a tire that we guarantee to give 3.500
to 5.000 miles of service.
Don't wear out the carcass of your casings. Have
them retreaded by our Dri-Cure process.
SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT
UNTIL APRiL 15
To Safeguard Your
Eyecighi
Have Your Eyes Examined by a
OuGlificd
Optometrist
Once Every Year
We have the knowledge, the
equiptuent and the experience
to care for your eyes.
i
WH-KINDy-IXDN.ING
Optometrists
n
(.■•i.'i<^.3.
27 yip6t Sap&ribr-^twPt
DULUTH RETREADING CO.
320 East Superior Street, Duluth, Minn.
Tires called for. Phone Gr^nd 2045.
ALWA« H-N9LE THE CEST
MySiCA.L INSTRUf.-'iENTS
MADE
(.ranil I'ianos tsr>0 to $800
\ :>ri:^IU Pianos . . . .$360 :(> $l.->0
flayer Pi»n«w $29.> to S."V.'>0
I»hoii'nrrt»pl»- $20, »2K, %&:>. $4.'->,
$7j. §!*<». 3i*">. $120, %i-2h, S190,
$225. and $250 values for $12j.
We always furnish the best musical
value for the least money at all tim'
St. Paul, Minn, March 15 — Hifrh
winds bringing: the first general raln-
.storm this sprln^f .struck this section
last nlgrht. Sle**t was reporteJ from
.South Dakota, intorfering considerably
with wire traffic. A terrific olvctrical
Sturm was r^pwrted from Luverne, i'
Southern MinncFota, accomparied
hail The downpour of rain caus-^..
tht» Rock river there to leave its hanks.
Northern Minnesota towTis reported
^- — MOVE
SECURITY STORAGE & VAN
COMPAIVY
KORBY PIANO CO.
:5, 28 -v.l 21 Lake Avenue Nor::
WEST Dri.nii
olKi ll;uii>.'> St.
r.oih I'hone;. 120"
nri.nu
14 T^hlSI .>IuiU4,an St.
Cal lUT i^Atlc 27 J
PARKER'S ]
HAIR BAJ.SAM f
For RofttoriuK Color ar.d
Beauty toGrxy or Fj»de?d 1 j" BJri
60r- tLn'^ $1 !X^nt I-
1 DEFECTIVE PAGE F
_^
I
4
iA^a.
-i^*.
-fc^t
= [
I
AL
Saturday,
THE D U L U T H HERALD
March 15, 1919.
-i»: •aK«^ t^jtmsumi awtaaiMi.Jtiimimiiw.'aJiwMBiw.t.iTiin
.
MENT ^f J. R McGIFFERT
•Jk» V
As Given to the United States Enniployment Service
Relating to the Strike at the Clyde Iron Works
ON Thursday morning, February
27th, a committee of men from
our foundry came to my office and
made the following demands:
1st: That we should discharge
the five women coremakers,
2nd: That we should give a
minimum pay of eighty cents
an hour to all molders.
3rd: That we should establish
the eight-hour day.
The Clyde Iron Works, hke at least
90 per cent of manufacturing shops, is
and always has been open. We have
never questioned the right of our em-
ployes to belong or not to belong to a
union. We have never dealt wi*h the
unions regarding any shop matters, but
have always been ready to take up v/ith
committees of our own men matters re-
lating to hours, pay and general shop
conditions.
In regard to the first demand, I exolained
to the committee that the employment of
women coremakers had been planned for sev-
eral months: that a special and separate shop
had been built for them, and that these mat-
ters had been known and discussed by the
men, and no complaint ever made. All these
women were furnished us by the U. S. Em-
ployment office — they having first investigat-
ed the suitability of the work for the women,
and the conditions under which they would
be em.ployed. The employment of women is
common in shops requiring a considerable
number of small cores, and the Government
reports show conclusively that women are
particularly well adapted to this class of work.
Good manipulation is the chief requirement
for success in this work, and in this paiticular
women are generally superior to me. The
only objection given me by the commiUee to
the employment of women was that it took
away employment that might be given to re-
turned soldiers. There was little to this point,
as the work the women were doing was of a
character that would be done by apprentices
only. I explained to the committee that we
were not only taking back all of our employes
who had entered the Government service, but
in addition, were giving work as far as pos-
sible to returned soldiers who had not before
been in our employ. In fact, the man who
presented these demands to us and acted as
spokesman was one of the latter class. He had
come to us in his uniform only three weeks
before, saying that he had just been discharged
and was up against it. We gave him a job at
seven dollars and seventy cents a day and he
immediately proceeded to instigate ?nd en-
gineer the strike. In view of the immense
amount of unselfish and untiring vo-l- which
the women have done in aiding the soldiers
and winning the war. it does not seem particu-
larly fitting that they should be discriminated
against. In answer to the hrst demand, I re-
fused emphatically to discharge the women.
As to the second demand of a minimum of
80c an hour, it was urged upon us that we
should comply with the rate fixed by the U. S.
Shipping Board. In answer to this, I explained
that we had never had any connection with
the Shipping Board and that the only request
we had ever received regarding wages from any
Government official was that wc should not
meet the shipyard rates ; that these rates had
been fixed above the going rates to draw the
men into the yards, and that their purpose
would be defeated if the rates were met by
other employers. On account, however, of the
scarcity of men during the past summer and
the pressing demands of the Army for ma-
terial, we were forced to nearly approach the
shipyard wages. We were paying 80 cents an
hour to over a third of the molders, and the
average rate was 77c. That this rate should
be increased in the face of a great falling off in
the demand for machinery and with labor
abundant, seemed entirely unreasonable; and
this was particularly so in view of the fact that
the rate we were now paying was much higher
than that paid by any of our competitors and
much higher than the union scale in any city
east of the Rocky mountains. The rates on
the Lakes and Atlantic coast where ships are
being built is considerably higher than in in-
land cities. The following are the union rates
in the principal lake cities: Chicago. 655 gc ;
Toledo and Buffalo. 66c ; Detroit and Cleve-
land, 61 l-9c. The cities of the Atlantic coast
range substantially the same. I pointed out
that we were not only now paying much
higher wages than any of the manufacturers
in competition with whom we had to sell our
output, but that in addition our materials in
Duluth cost us more and we had a heavier
freight rate against us in getting to thf mar-
ket. On account of the present higli wage
rate, Duluth foundries are not in position to
successfully compete with foundries in other
cities, even for the castings required locally.
In view of these conditions, which I fully
explained to them. I informed the committee
that it would be impossible to meet *heir hec-
ond demand.
As to the third demand, I told the commit-
tee that I had been careful to consider the
wishes of the majority of our men as to the
length of our working day and that I was of
the opinion that the majority preferred the
present hours. I told them that we v^ere on
slightly better than a 54-hour a week basis in
the balance of the shops, as we v.-ere working
55 hours a week and paying for 56 hours.
That in the other shops we closed down at
noon on Saturday, and had done so for the
past year; that the foundry foreman had in-
formed me that the majority of his men pre-
ferred to work Saturday afternoon and that
upon that understanding we had continued
work in the foundry up to nine hours on Sat-
urday, paying the men for ten hour<;. I in-
formed the committee that I would tnke their
last demand under advisement and woald try
and answer them on Saturday.
After my conference with the com.mittee I
discovered that it had not been chosen by the
men in the shop, as they represented to me,
and that many of the men in the foundry knew
nothing about them: that the spokesman of
the committee had only been in our employ
for three weeks, as I have already explained.
On the following Saturday morning I m-et
all of the men in the foundry. I stated ♦:he de-
mands which had been made, the answers I
had given, together with the reasons ^or my
refusal to grant them. As to the !iours. I told
them that I had supposed they preferred the
present schedule, but if the maiority preferred
nine hours mstead, that we were perfectly
willing to go on that basis; that from a careful
mvestii^ation which I had made, I wa--^ satis-
fied that the union shops in five-sixths of the
cities east of the Rocky mocintains wtre now
working nine hours.
The com^mittee did not attempt to see me
a<:ain before the strike went into effect.
-
1 i
'
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
President Burton Addresses Students on "The Mew
American"'— Nominations for Staff of the 1921
Gopher— Alano Pierce Elected President of Ju^nior
Bail Association.
AliniHiipuli.s. Minn.. Marc.'i ii. — i>1'l-
rial to The Herald.) — On Thur.sda>
morninj? President M. U Burton ad-
dressed an all-universily convoration
at the Armory. L,asi week, I're.sideni
IJurton delivered the same speeih.
"The New American." before a conven-
tion of the National Educational aa-
sofiation which met at <'hicaKO. Dele-
gates to this convention were so im-
pressed by the address ihat Tre-sideiif
Burton was a.'sked to deliver it be-
fore the students of the university. He
pointed out what the ci'.izen of Amer-
ica will become, and what qualifica-
tions he must po.ssess in the n«>w
era that is opening out before us,
coni'iderinK these que.stion.s espe« i.i!ly
from the standpoint of the college
student.
• • «
The .-innual inter-fraternity banqiut
took place Thursday evening at tht
Minnesota Tnion. Dr. < '. P. Siegerfoos
of the animal bioloKy departmen:
acted as toa.stmaster. The guests of
honor included President Burton.
Dean E. C Xii.holson and Dr. .lame>'
Davies. each of wlmm gave short
speeches. .V number ^'t soldiers who
toid of some of their e.vperiences in
France.
• • •
' N'ominaiions for manacing editor
and representatives on the board of
publishers of the 1921 I'lopher are now
being ir.ade. Sterling I... Peck has
been nominated for managing editor.
Kdwin N' «'arlson for mines represent-
ative on the boartl, and Reuben V.'.
Cornell as representative from the
school of chemistry, other positions
on the board of publishers are still
open, as no names have yet been .sub-
mitted.
• • •
Alano Pierre was elected president
of the Junior Pall association by a
very small majority of votes over
• Gordon Kamman. "Kamman carried
' the election on the main campus, but
i the returns of the election on the ag-
! ricultural < anipus turned the vote in
I favor of .Mano Pierce. I>onald de
; <'arle was elected vice nresident. and
ji'harles t'anlieny tr»'asurtr, by a
, large majority.
I • . .
I Pertinent to the agitation now go-
' 'ng on among the students on the
main canu'U.^ of the university, in re-
AMERICAS PHYSIC - AND MORE!
A LL a disease germ
^^^ wants is time. Time to
stay in your intestinal tract
and breed thousands of other
germs. 12 hours- even 6 hours —
are enough to give armies of germs
a victory over your health. If con-
stipated, 3 ou cant afford to
wait for relief. Use PLUTO it
works quickly, thoroughly, gei.tly.
Being medicinal water, it is more
than a physic — it tones up vcur
whole system. Ask any physician.
Eotiled at French Licic Springs.
On sale at all drug stores, hotels,
clubs and on trains.
Largf hotilc 45c
Smaller bottle 20c
French Lick Springs Hotel Co.
French Lick, Indiana
gard to excusing seniors from final ex-
aminations if they have shown suffi-
cient ability in their previous wt.rk,
it is of interest to note that the col-
lego of agrii ulture forestry and home
economics has for years had such a
provision in its faculty regulations.
• • •
A great deal of interest i." being \
shown among the tiudtnts of the uni-
versity concerning the establishment
of a canoe club, it is planned that
the rowing course will be at the foot
of the proposed '"ampanile. The fact
that this club will induce inter-class
intra-mural and nter-fraternity row-
ing crews to <ompete for honors wil.
undoubtedly make rowing one of th-
ihief campus sports in the future, and
the four-quarter system will brln^
more people to the university during
the summer months, which in itseli
will add to the interest in the ncu
sport.
• • •
The Minnesota school of mines ex-
periment station has just Issued :i
small ten-page bulletin entitled "Th*
.Mines K.xperiment Station, and Its Re-
lation to the Iron Mining Industry of
Minnesota." Mention is made of the
probability of the failure of the sup-
ply of high and merchantable iron
ores of the ranges of -Minnesota in
the next twenty-ttve or thirty years
and the necessity of determining
methods by whi- h the large tonnage
of low grade ores can be utilized, in
order to prolong beyond that period
the mining industry.
• • •
The Masquers I'ran^atii: ';C'iei.\ ha^
chosen for its next production, "Plot
and Playwrights." Tryouts for mem-
bers of the ca.-'t were held last week
before Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Holt
of the Minnesota School of Dramati.
Art. and the date for the production
of the play was set for April 11 and
12.
• • •
Kxaminations ff'r the removal of
conditions m any subject will be held
during the week between quarters, on
Thursday and Friday. The winter
quarter ends on Wednesda*', March 26.
and the spring <iuarter will begin the
following Wednesday. April 5.
• • •
Norman .T. Radder of the t'nlversity
of .\rkansas has been appointed to
take the assistant professorship in
the Journalism department which was
left vacant by the death of Phil C.
Bing a few week-s ago.
• • •
The sixth annual short ^-ourse for
superintendents .»nd prnT'ipals opened
Wednesday. The course is being con-
ducted under the auspices of the state
dei>artment of education and of the
college of education of the Iniver-
sity of Minnesota. A dinner for all
superintendents and prin< ipals was
held Friday evening at Donaldson's
teal rooms. President Burton, Dean
Lfc D. t'offman <if the college of edu-
cation. Dr. William Ru3sell. dean of
the school of education of the I'nlver-
Hlty of Iowa, and Dr. W. W. Charters.
dean of the school of f-duiation of the
fniversity of Illinuis, .vere speakers.
ler of St. Paul was arrested i-y the I
police and is being held in connection ,
with the accident. |
Holsum Bread j
Is supplied fresh each day, to your ,
gro. .-r
TH \ I s 1 hi; ri..\< i;(
DANCE!
VICTORY
CLUB
TONIGHT
SHRINE AUDITORIUM
Murks v-i'icee Orehmlra.
iinj<>> (lancing ou the hniootheHl
itaiicinK Kurfacr in the cit^.
ALIEN TRIES TO BRIBE
NATURALIZATION OEFICER
SliPs
>25 in R. K. Doe s Hand
During Court Hearing: Prob-
ably Bars Him for Life.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES
Tre"e.s — The police confiscated 2.{i<"
iron crosses which had been brought
to Treves by 'iermans despite an or-
der against the sale t" Americans.
Ix)ndon — Vice Admiral Sims, in A
farewell speech, said that in 1910 he
submitted a rep«rt to Wajshington.
that in his opinion and that of many
American and British officers, war
could not be put off more than four
years.
Washington — Secretary Daniels said
the first transatlantic flight is in
sifiht.
L^Hidon — I>on Trctzky narrowly es-
caped assassination last Sunday, ac-
cording to a dispatch from ilelsing-
fors.
Mill City Ban \ irtim.
Minn< apolis, Minn. Man h 15. —
Stephen Tchwiili, 45. cf this city, was
fataltv injured Thursday night when
struck by an automobile at Washing-
ton and Twenty-first avenues south.
He was taken to St. Mary's hospital
and died an hour iater. John Sc* -oe-
!.<-• .iii.-.' i.f ihuvij-'ht ;i..»t . .\aiuining
officers in Duluth's citizenship court
could be bribed into granting him fi-
nal naturalization papers, the name of
one man has been stricken off the list =
of those who may obtain citizenship.
Inless further orders of the court re-
voke the mandate, this man will never
be allowed to become an American
citizen.
The incident occurred during thi
March hearings one week ago last
night. .So .-uddenly did the situation
rise and so quickl\ was it passed that
many of the spectators and waiting
applicants were not aware <<f the lit-
tle drama that was being played in
front of them.
When Federal orders were announced
last spring allowing aliens to tak<-
refuge from the 18-43 draft by renounc-
ing their citizenship declarations, th:-
man was among tho.se at Duluth who
saw fit to take such advantage. Be-
cause of this fart it was obvious that
he could not be granted titizenship.
R. K. r>oe. a naturalization officer,
who conducts the examinations, called
the applicant aside before the hearing
and advised him to fail to appear, ex-
plaining m'anwhile that no final pa-
pers could be granted in his case.
The hearings started and Mr. Doe
SPRING MEDICINE
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is Needed Now
as Never Before—
Becau.-.- aiihougl. tlic war is o\eT.
its work, worry and excitement have
undermined your reserve strength.
Because the coughP. colds, grip and
maybe severer illness, have broken
down your power of resistance.
Because Winter's work and close
confinement have worn out your
stomach and exhausted y^ur blood.
Can you afford the good long rest
the doctor advises?
If not. take a cour.se of the famous
old medicine — th« one that mother used
to take — Hood's Sarsaparilla. It's the
finest extract of Nature's purifying,
vitalizing and strengtti-making roots,
herbs. l>arks and berries, such as phy-
sicians prescribe, prepar' d by skillful
pharmacists, in condensed arid econ-
omical form.
If you want the best Spring medicine
youli surely get Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood « P;l!8 help he .'her.
tempoiarily forgot the man to whom
he had spoken. Then, while he was
busy flinging questions at the succes-
sive applicants, this man appeared at
his elbow and. interrupting the ex-
amination, asked advice on some minor
subject not at all connected with
naturalization matters. Mr. Doe; angry
at the interruption, was about to re-
buke the man publicly when he felt
a hand slip over his palm as it rested
on his desk. Before he could look
or a.'^k an explanation, a piece of pa-
per was forced into his hand and.
with a nod of thanks, the applicant
withdrew.
Mr. Do^. paused but momentarily in
his questioning. Then, when the wheels
of the court were once more in mo-
tion and he was granted a brief leis-
ure moment, he glanced at his palm.
Th»-re lay two bills, totaling $25.
Mr. Doe here displayed his ability
as an actor and, although the appli-
lant was watching eagerly tor indica-
tions of Mr. Doe's altitude the latter's
facial expression remained unchange»i
and iheie was no appreciable break
in the series of questions with which
he continued the examinations.
When Judge Cant called the name of
the particular applicant in question,
however, the last doubt as to his mo-
tive was brushed aside when, instead
of keeping his seat and allowing his
name to go unanswered as advised by
.Mr. Doe, the alien came abruptly to
his feet and. with his witnesses, ad-
vanced as if lo be examined.
Mr. Doe admits that he is afraid he
lost his temper at this point. Whether
he did or not. one thing is certain —
he stood up behind his desk and. wav-
ing the damning billfl in one hand, told
the story of how they came into his
possession.
The applicant is still an .ilien and
probably will remain so for the rest of
his tiat'ir;(l 'if*'.
TAKE THIS WANT
AD, PLEASE!
Herald want ad.s arc at yonv service almost
immediately. All that you business men and
housewives have to do to get a want ad into
The Herald is to use the phone.
Call us up. The want C(jlumns are open to
you each day until 11 a. m.. That is, anv ad
phoned to us before 11 a. m. gets into that
day's Herald.
Don't ever postpone using want ads. W hen-
over there's a need that a Herald want ad can
fill, phone it at once. This means results for
you just that much sooner.
The Herald office and telephones are open
from 8 a. m. to 8 j). m.
THE DULUTH HERALD.
Opposite Postofrtce Square.
Both Phones 324.
iTT
St. Patrick's Dance
TONIGHT
•".Ttuiil.-ii , >J:irch !.'>, Ii> ^tilil.nrv
<>rrtiT <it 1 iiiiiflH, at < :«niel>«' ieiii-
ple, \'Z ;::i»i "•m»erii»r ".Ireel. ^ailorx
an«l NoldiciN l"IM!i;. h'ree shniii-
rocUh lor 1- » er> li«>«l > . Hi >lMrf«»"».
* tr«-he««l rji. Ilottr rithio re»er>e«l.
dresse witl^the A. E. F.. was released'
: rom foreign duty ^^arch 10 and was;
starting home at once. Mrs. Laten-
uresse left Thursday for Chicago to
meet her husband, who will be given
!iis discharge at <"amp Dodge about
three weeks hence, after which he will:
return to Red Lake Falls to resume ;
his duties as assistant cashier in the '
Farmers' National bank.
This afternoon a bigr party from the
boys' department of the Y. M. r*. A.,
in charge of Secretary' N'. D. McL,eod,
went out to the Morgan Park club to
spend the afternoon as the giiests of
the boys' club of the park. Each boy
took his gymnasium suit for games,
I which will be followed by a Birlm In
the pool. The afternoon will close with
, Itiivch served by the Morgan Park boys
under the direction of Secretary C.
(Jenkins.
i Sunday th^ club will have as its
guest J. T. Fulton, superintendent of
the lied Wing school for boys. Mr.
Bulton is a very interestitig speaker
to boys and 'he committee '"•xpects that
a large crowd will be on hand. All
boys, whether members or not. are in-
vited to hear Mr. Fulton. He will speak
to the Knights of .«;ir <ialahad at 3
o'clock. This meeting is for boys under
ilb years. Older boys will meet at 4
I o'clock. Milton Prince and Stephen
J mes will play a piano duet and Mor-
ris Kohn a violin solo.
I The minstrel show chorus had its
'prartice today at the high school as-
! sembly.
Red I.aker In Helurnlnc
\\(i\ Lai^e Fails. Minn. .Maicii 15. —
(.'Special to The Herald. )-.Mr.s. M. II.
Latendresse (f this city rt-ceivcl a
cablej-'ratn from Cen. Pershing stating
that her husband, Lieut M. H. Laten-
FLOODWOOD JOTTINGS.
Floodwood. Miiii , March 15. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — J. E. Hrandmeier
had a close call for fire at his resi-
'ience when his little daughter struck
a match near the bed clothing, but for
the timely appearance "jf the attendant
ihe fire would have been beyond con-
trol. Xo great damage was done.
E. V\'. t'oons company received a car
load of lumber to be used in the bridge
work along the ditches recently dug
William Isaacson, postmaster at
•jowan. was here Tuesday.
<;arfield Blackwood made a flying
trip to Duluth Thursday, returning on
the night train.
A. X. Hathway came from the Island
farm Thursday, returning on the eve-
ning train.
At the village Tuesday B. P. <"an-
field was elected president, O. H. Will-
iams trustee. W. P. Hicken treasurer
E. B. Robinson clerk. Horace ('hounani
assessor; Garfield Blackwood, justic.
of the peace, and George E. "Jramer
constable.
Garfield Blackwood made a busines.--
trip to Gowan Friday to look after hi.-
timber interests.
William Hoffren shipped a car loa.i
of logging equipment from his cain[.
this week.
Because of the illness of Supt. S. F
Hutchinson, Miss Holmes will conduct
the Sunday schoci at the M. E. church
J. L. Laiin i.s confined to his home
on account of a severe cold.
Miss .^avage ard Mi.s.s Trapp enter-
tained the local teachers at a St. l*at-
rlck day i)arty at the New residence
Friday evening.
Gu.'^taf Engelbrckt of Superior came
up !"r;da\- 'o i^'Ok a!t<M- inter^sis hcie.
Itrd I.aUc « U U- (lub.
Red Lake Falls. .Minn.. March 15.—
(Special to The H>rald.) — The Civio
League of Red Lake Falls was or-
ganized at a meeting of some twenty
women at the courthouse Thursday
afternoon. Men are not barred .ind are
even invited to join. Dues are 60
cents per year. Direction of the club
is vested in an exc«utive committee of
three: Mrs. L. E. Healy. Mrs. E. G.
Buse and Mrs. (Jeorge W. (Christie as
the first committee. Miss Hebe* ca
Hunt was ele-ted secretary and .M'-'i.
William Zai.^^er. treasurer.
Let 'er Rain!
If you've a man's
work to do, wear
Tower's
S" Fish Brsuid
Reflex
Slicker
The coat that keeps
out ad the rain. Re-
' flex Edges stop ever>'
diop from running
in at the ironL
Protector Hat. too.
Satisfaction Guaraateed f^C^^^'S
Send for free catalog g^^^^^^^.,— "■
A. J.TOWER CO. \!^^'
,.» BOSTON ^.SH BRf^^^
Miners prefer Fish Brand me-
dium or frock coats and suits.
.^■t .i
i
-*-r
Saturday.
THE DULUTH HERALiJ
March 15. 1910.
M'
t
R
w ■ ^
'i a
Rain. Sleet and Snow
Driven by High
Wind.
Street Car Schedules Are
Wrecked: No Accidents
Reported.
by the street car company. Cars o:
ail lilies were delayed due to the sle*"
on the tr<'lley wire!'. Cars with sle
<-utler.s were subtstituted a;; fast as po
sihle and this nsorning: virtually •■
lines were on scliedule again. Oi
\rire was reported down at Twenf
tourth avenue ea.st and on the Inte
■^tate bridge a short circuit on the S-
perior approach delayed car.s on th.
line a matter of t%vo hours late la
night.
HouKb OM I.«ke.
The high wind brought in mucb dri'
ice and janim^-d the lakeshore al<Hi.
Park Point. Waves last night we:
wa^^hing: over the canal piers.
The Sturm wa.s general all over tl
country, ac<ording to H. W. Iliehurc
son. local weulher ohstrver, and w.!
the result of a disturbance cenierii.
over Nortii I»akota. which moved ea
from Colorado yesterday. The wii
has di'd down today. It is expected •
shift ti» the northwest during the da
and loldcr weather will prevail durn.
lliH next forty-eia:ht hours.
There likely will be rain or sno
during today, with the temperatu:
dropping to l''» deg. tonight iind sligh
ly lower tomorrow.
oa
A •■
••!■ .ll •
wl»i.h attained
a
. of f.
ail Lour,
b:
» ,rl, ,
... »iad snow
w
• schedules and
n
in It!
on li
be 'he
oni\
sva."
••d to
us lio accidents
h:.-.'-- \
ir-t-n 1 •
ateM iroubit-
was experienced
IS RETURNjrO BOSStSiV-
(Continued from page 1.)
H. S. WENGER, Inc.
Imporier & Designer
The name
U
Wengcr"
'111 yniir fur gariiient
^tan. that which
IS BEbT in—
E.xclusive
Luxurious
Furs
7 Hes! Superior St.
wh»reas he would otli»rwise hav*»
run in competition with all the oth'
candidates and mig'ht he defeated ;
i h- g-neral mixup. though most of tl
voters should fl»'.^irc hi.*-' election.
Tonnase 'I'ax Meetinp;.
Representative C. M. Bendlxen. au-
thor of the bill calling for a 1 per
cent net tonnage tax on iron ore. has
prepared another amendment to his bill
Citlculated to overcome the charge that
the bill proposes a doubl*- tax. in that
thf i)ropo.-^^ed tonnage tax Is in addi-
tion to the ad valorem tax on mining
property, and that it i.'^ therefore un-
constisutional. His amendment will pro-
% ide that the state tux commission
shall dedu<-l a proportionate amount
from the ad valorem tax.
Chairman E. K. Adams of the tax
committee hopes to have the bills con-
sidered at a meeting of the <-ommitti'f
early Monda.v. Meetings scheduled for
Thursday and again fr>r \ esterday were
of necessity postponed. because the
li".>use wa."- in session during each aft-
ernoon considering special orders
the presence of
I
SINGLE PERSON HAVING I
DEPENDENTS, FAMILY HEAD;
CONFUSIONCLEARED UP
In The Herald of last night the following paragraph appeared as
part of the statement of J. J. Robinson, the income tax expert who
has been conducting The Herald's income tax department:
A person who is head of a family and is therefore
exempt $2,000, must nevertheless file a return if his
income is $1,000 or over.
It created considerable confusion in the minds of many people.
The word '"single" inserted as the second word of the paragraph
would have made the matter clear, and in explanation of his state-
ment Mr. Robinson said this morning:
"It is imfortunate that so many misconstrued the statement last
•vening regarding heads of families. A head of a family is an un-
.Tiamed person who supports and maintains in one household one or d
more individuals who are closely connected with him by blood rela- P
•ionship, marriage or adoption.
"The law allows a person who is head of a family an exemption
of $2,000. but he must tile a return if his income is $1,000 or over. In
this respect a head of a family differs frorr. a married person. A
narried person is exempt $2,000 and need not file a return unless his
^et income is $2,000 or over. In other words a head of a family and a
married person are not one and the same thing."
ffffism^-K^iS:
the questions remaining before the
(inference iihould move rapidly to
' ompleiion. It v.a.« pointed out that
the conference will he iwit months old
tomorruw and that the amount of
work alread> accomplished has fur-
nished the basis for considerable op-
timism.
i^mkfijsi^as^
CHICAGO ^GSPIIAL Ml
which nec-ssitated
ev.-ry member. An
to hold a meeting
nient of the house
ha;' Itepre.sentati ve
of one of tht
attempt was made
after the adjourn-
al 3:30 vesterdav.
H. A. Wilkinsoii.
hills, v.as ill. ai»d
They
a. m.,
until
I
|^BB9i!3^^Hta^^iEa]s^nH3i^i^^c3S|
HUMAN BAKE OVEN ! 1
• !;ciiui:ie suiiorhcated |
dry air '
• \h has 1
pr. \ t-n > .
f a cell ^ t* in the H
ll'-allUetlt
t'f Rhenmatism. ■
.^-^oiatira. I.!!tn!»nTO :in..l aches |
oral. Cum-
lillK'd \Mlil
t>ur easy mctlipd
Chiropra
ctic, electric and
. i.dtii' >rv t Tl
atinent produce?
tile liiji^licst
i;r>i^i!.ic recall-.
' •ii.->iiltat!
Hours:
M t.. 12. 1
riione Mel.
i-'T (»r '.
;)p«»mlment.
DR. G
. MOISAN.
5 VV. Supe!
■ior St. Suite 7.
Lady
Attendant.
meniber.s were hun^rj.
'•n hard at work since 10
m etin^ was postponed
j.lonua.v.
Knipluyuictit Ser«>et-.
roIi(»winir a conferenee in d'overnMr
!.•: t'jiiists offiee yesterday which
i in an agreement to ur?;:e tin-
■ ture to provide $i'5.000 instead
i>i $10,000 a >"ear to maintain state em-
]>!<)> nienl uKeiicies, the governor wu-;
■ Mfied today that l.ick i>f fnnds has
: " ' fd the I'nited States employment
~ : ic e ti> ^rrcatlv ledufe its opera-
• D. Employment offices in variou.-
•Kies have been reduced from 740 to
a time, the telejiram stated.
■ ■■: inii;- Soldiers, saifors and
uiilaily need aid in
.- . . - .] life.
Duluth to the .A I 'antic.
senate yestei'Uay adopted
concurrent resolution alread.v passed
hy the house, memuriali/.int; the con-
ures.s of the I nited Stales to co-oper-
ate with the DomiT;ion of Canada in
the enlarfaed tanaliaation of the St.
Lawrence nver for the passaire >*
ocean-tfoinfr vessels into the tirca*
f.alces, thu.« connect ins: the heart of
the continent with both the
i.nd forcivjn lomiuerce of
feas.
H«*pre.<<entative Ilernard a
'■■'^^ : . il a bill to ai)prop|riute J7.50O
• lii'f of Alfred Christopherson.
Ill the .National «',iiai'd, en ac-
hy him
i>t>. nt
The
re-
th"
coastwise
the high
nd others
I onnt
while
I'ower
Northerii
Thomso.i.
■n..
of injuries received
«>n diitv at the 'Jreat
company's dam near
.\o\. 1. 1917.
•iiator FJe.ssette obtained reconsid-
. .ation of his land clearin;;- bill, de-
feaud Ttnnsdii> at his ie>iuest Ho
will amend it so it will apply only
td St. LiOui.-i county, and in that for-n
i; ■ is lii'pcl'iit of havinc it eii.Ti'ted.
So<-i>iliMt Iliii Kejeeted.
Tlo"- lioiisc It Cn.-eii lilt roduct i«in of
a liill l»> Ke|>r<'sentat iv c Minor of ^liii-
neapolis, apprf>priatin^ $37.5i» to reim-
burse the Socialist partv for an Amer-
ican flap alleired to have been de-
' ' .' i> e(l by Htiiiif fJuards In hreakiiii;
u;i u meetinfr ui Minneaj>olis last fall.
Kfpcesentative ( >. A. Swonson moved
ihut the hill not be allowed intro-
tfuction. 'ffis nioUenwas carried with
liin throe dis>nint; voIps. The l«Hl
w.ijj introduced in the si«{iate jtraler-
d«v by Senator I>evold
Itepreseutative Ljeavitt Cornl'iff's
bill, making it a T)risoii offen ^e to take
or borrow an automobile without the
consent of the c>wn>r. has passed
both houses and v\ ill so to the gov-
ernor late today or Monday for sig-
nature
.Shortly befor.' ndjournment Senator
I'iiuiles K. Adams of I>uluih intro-
! ed a resolution memorializing the
• •\t conKre.-,s ill f;ivor of the creatio!i
ot a Federal depaitment of education
SHEET MUSIC
Till We Meet Again 10c
O, Helen 10c
Smiles 10c
Rose of No Man's Land . 10c
Mickey 10c
K-K-K-Kane 10c
After All— new, 1919 10c
Your Love — new, 1919 lOc
Beautiful Ohio 30c
Sand Dunes 30c
Story Book Ball 30c
Missouria Waltz Song 30c
Sunshine of Your Smiles . oOc
There's a Long, Long Trail 30c
8Y MA!L Ic EXTRA
BRIST'S MUSIC
STORE
VIRGINiM, MIKN.
.^'^
f'4 ' 'j^'-^'^V^TyrTr^ !
WOULD HURRY
PRELIMINARY
PEACE TREATY
i'';>ntinued from page 1.)
. .l;u. ..[ Nations, and then the league
iu!d he whipped into permanent
.-; .ipc The final peace treaty would
lollow and would include the Leajjiic of
Xatioiis plan.
The leading thouprht among the
r.iiiish seems to be to strip the pre-
liniinaiy peace terms of all unneces-
sary in< iiiiibrarnf and secure the sig-
nature of that document so that the
VMirld can begin to settle back to
normal.
Iteiiiove (nuite of QunrrelM.
The Urilish attitude is that ih-- mai-
ler of first impoiiaiue Is to remove
th.' cause of quarrels betv/een the
1> -IHgerents and let the detalleit settle-
ment follow. For instaiu f, all that it
is necessary to specify In (he preUm-
iiiary compact regarding the Clerman
colonies is that (iermanv shall not get
ih-m back. There is a disposinon that
si.L-h cinestions sihould not be allowed
to incumber the initial comp3( t but
.':hoiild come under the I.ieaguc of Xa-
tioiis Covenant and the linal treaty.
Vhe opinion was ventured today that
XOINiiOMl
I.ibert.v Club
.MOOSi-: TKMPl-K
Tickets r>'ic per coui>!e
i;i.i;i "iiK-N' ui:Tii-..\s k!:am
ROGER PRYOR
PASSES AVVAV
(Continued from page l.i
history. His views conflii ted witi
those of his sui>erior officers. He re
signed his genf^iarH conimlsslot
thousrli it was i:e\er accepted, and en
;< led the lariks ol rilzhugh L,'t s ca\
iilrv as a pri' ate.
Duiing the last year of the war h
was held ill J'ori I..afa.'ette in Ne\
^'ork harbor ;t3 a prisoner' of wa^
fiis friends be^t^ed bo^h 'Irani an'
Secretary Slantoii for his release.
".\'o. damn him!" declared Siaiuon
' Wf wont free him. Were goinu t
hang him!"
Tlie friends turned to the court o
last appf^al. Abraham l.,incoln. The>
related iJen. Pryor's humane treat-
ment of the thousands of sick and
wounded soldiers whicii he captured
at the second battle of IJull Run.
These the general had turned Ifose.
rather than sf»nd them to Aii'l-»rs">.-
Tille prison.
Rrlra.Mrd hj Uneoln.
Lincoln, on hearing this, wrote pn
order on a visiting card, directing the
"release lor exchange" of the jirisoner.
At the end of the war tlen. I'ryor
^^as destilute lie possessed a rags>*d
Ecnerul s i:nifoini, a sword, a wife
and f\ve children. .\ comfortable for-
tiiiu had disapiieared. But behind
him stretched an honored career,
I!oni i.i iMiiwiddie county. Va.. in
18-8. he was onlv 37 years old wlien
he faced life anew. He had serv»>(!
in the historic Thirty-sixth congress
.■\s Kpec'ial commissioner under Presi-
ileiit F'iercc at the age of >'8, he had
forced «ireece to release .lona.; King,
the celebrated missionary. from
prison, and refund to Itim $36,000.
As a means of livelihood. <;en. I*r>or
returned to the newspaper i)rofession
Ilefore the war he had become one of
the leading journalists in Richmond
and Washington. At one time he re-
cei\eci the largest salary paid to any
staff editor at his period — $5. QUO gold.
OueM to yrwr 1 ork.
Clad in c!t)thes paid for bv money
obtained through pawning his wife'.-
jewels, he went to .Vew York. He
bccatu^ associated with the New "^'ot 1:
iKiily .News Rut he was forced to
work praiticaily incognito. The
Wounds of the war were slill too fresh
to permit a (^'onfederate general to
mold public opinion in a Northern
city.
Meanwhile he studied law and was
admitted to the bar. His fortunes
began to improve. Through the in-
fluence of his old foe on the battle-
field, r.en. Daniel Sickles, he was ap-
pointed a judge of the court of com-
mon pleas b> Covernor Hill. He later
became a justice of the New Yoi-k su-
pretne court On the tirsi day of
18!»«*. at 70 years of age, lie retired
from public life which had covered
exactly a half-century.
The \eneral>le "jouitialist-soldier-
jurist" at the age of 85 years was a
distinguished flg'ire During his la.^t
da\ s lie sj>oke often about the war.
"I cannot forget the Civil war." he
s.iid a short time before his death
"I'.ut in generations to come people
win think of those differences less
and less. The words \orth and South
are sini(>ly geographical expressions
now and have no political significance
whatever. You need not ask me why
— tlie si/nple word Tnion' expresses
everything."
; MISS MYRTLE L. INCH.
I Ironwooi. Mieh.. March 15. — (Si>ecial
to The Herald.)— Mi-ss .Myrtle L. Imh.
I well known young woman of Iron-
' wood, roently received a i»osition as
head nurse in the e>^ and ear ward
of rook county hospital, Chicago. Mis.s
Inch ei;ter«>U Ihe cook co^inly liospitul
dtmtL Illinois training school for nurses
at €|jLcago in Sci tember, 1S15. w here
she ^^k a thr^? years' course, grad-
uating IS<>1 .September and later passed
the state (HL^minaiioii at Si)rinufield.
111. Two broTlltr.'. WiUiam and Henry,
reside in ihis^t;^. .
a vice resort. TWx> girls and three
soldl-^rs found in Ihe place were also
ill court.
The uiiis and oHe of the soldiers
were fined %Z& each. The other two
: soldiers, who live ih North Dakota.
] and wej-e short of fundSj-were let off
with y^ reprimand.
KELSEY NOTES.
Kelsey. Minn., March 15. — (Special to
The Herald t — lio\ Overom arri\ed
home Wednesday night from (."amp
l>odg<\
Mrs. r. F. TJacher and Mrs. .Tor- Bra-
deii of Iron .Tunction visited thei; ai^.
tei. ilrs. H. Person, thi.s; we»»k.
The new fertion hou^e on the D. M.
& .V. \l. R. two miles north of here
ha?: b- cii completed, and Mr and Mrs.
<;ust Young have moved into It.
The farnmrs' store linished packing
it." ice this week.
About thirt> local people entertained
dance at ("•tton last Saturday night.
J. H. Schroder and L.. Preston furnished
the teama
Tliete will be Sunday Sv hoo; next
Sunday at 2 p m.; (.'hristian Endeavor
meeting at 3:30 p. m.. Beatrice I'reston.
lead'T; i>iay«r m -eting next Thursday
night at the ,i * M.T«on home
retur¥s>or money
and loses his life
MOVEMENT OF
TRQQP SHIPS
< Continued from pa^e It
COKiiNG SL^JDAY!
The ROMANCE of TARZAH
tan-lud.ni) cr1l»t!.-^ o T*!»ZAiV 0* TH: A'-
M^ 'i
I %
<s^
'I Cured Myself of Tuberculosis"
Kvery sufferer
from weak iung.s
— everyone af-
file t e d With
tMironic cough —
-should read this
remarkable hi-.'-
tory of a drug-
ei-t. affl i c t e d
w'Jth Tubercu-
losis, who ex-
perimented on
him.self, seeking
a road to health.
" ith his simple
tri-atment a n y
'• o u g h racked
tortured person
may fi„d quick
relief in a
home treatment
toothing, pleas-
ant: anyone may
"■'^t' it under
plain dirf^ctions.
Ju.st send name
and addre.sa on
postcard to AD-
DILINK. 1415
Capital Trust
Bldg., Columt)U3,
Ohio.
89 Pounds
Humpiii^cyi, 'Sovemy-seven**
Ijreaks up Coughs, Colds,
Itifluenza, Cold In the Head,
Catarrh, Sore Th roat, Qu insy,
Tonsilitisand Grip. Ata'ilDn.-^jgis! !
OLDS
)R.O.TJIITCHELl
EltCTRC HAGNETiC
SPECIALIST
Nearl.v 25 ^'car.s' 8uc«'s.sful I'ractlce
ill Duluth.
noo .'olumbia Buildins.
Pounds
I Rheumai^sm. heart, stomach, liver,
I kidney, blood and skin di.seuses nerv-
j ousness, asthma, catarrh, paralysis,
appendicitis, piles and deafness suc-
I ceittiruily treated.
Newport New< Munh 1'4. is also bring-
ing Oiiio units.
The battleship Vermtint. due at Xew-
fort News (date unannounced) has
:i board troi>ps to be dividi-d between
Camps Siicrman arij .htckson.
The liatlleship New llan>pshire Is due
at .Vewport Nev s March L'5 with troops
assigned to Camp Sheinian and an Il-
linois casual company.
The rruispr North Carolina, due at
?,'ew York March '2A. carries the One
Hundred and Third trench mortar bat-
tery of the Twenty-ei;;hth (i'ennsvl-
\ania National Cuard) diviaion. ilie
One Hnndrexl and Thiity-ninth aero
squadron, casual c onioaiiies from Illi-
nois. Pennsylvania. New York. Wash-
ington. Kentu' ky. Missouri. Nebras-
ka and North Carolina and thirty-five
casual officers.
Has Coast .\rtlllery.
The transt>ort Kioonlari l is due at
Newport News March -S with detRCh-
ments of the rorty-eightii coast artil-
lery regiment. Base Ho.npital No, 43.
casual companies for California. Ken-
tutky. Iowa, Kansas and about 400
sick and wounded.
The transport Louisville, due at New
York March 21. i.«» bringing 836 men
of the One Hundred and Fortv-olghth
infantry, as.slgned to Camps Di.x. Up-
ton. Lewis and Bowie; the Eleventh
air service construction companv; ca.«;-
i al comnanies for Oh»o. Texas. l/oui.si-
ana and Massachusetts and a large
•^ umber of sick and wounded
The transDort Antigone, exoe.ted at
.N'ew York March 2». has 2 425 conva-
lescent troops aboard, in addition to a
casual company for Iowa and scattered
casuals.
The transports ■U'e.<?t Arrow. C.alep-
bursr. De^p Water and Oclnnd are due
at N'ew York between March 27 and 30
with ca.<«ual8.
RESORT KEEPFR'jailED:
1^. D. SOLDIER FRElD
Minneapolis. Minn.. March 15. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — Etta Jensen, ar-
rested Wednesday in a police raid,
yesterday was sentenced by Municipal
.ludge E. A. Montgomery to serve six-
ty days in the workhouse for keeping
bachelor, returned to his h.orne to s.ive
his valuables ontj- to be overcome by
smoke in the structure and was fourid
by the firemen later burned to a cri.«»p.
The origin of the fire l? unknown.
Veteran Midriff Buried.
Ada Minn. M.i;;: ID -I'. A Peter-
son. 62. for more than twt-nty-tw«>
>ears sheriff of Norman roiinlv, was
buried here vAPterd.ty. His death was
caused by influen/a and complications.
He wa*; ele<ted at th-' g-ner.il elec-
tion ill No\en»ber and had he lived
would have served twenty-six years.
Soadi Tlnknta I'ire I.o««.
Pierre. .-^ 1 •.. MaK h 1" — The repor-
of the state fire marshal shows tha'
losses through fires in South r>akota
amounted to $?26.1**84tJ in l?!*. This
loss of virtually Sl.oiio.OO" was to a
large extejit cTiitsed !>> cari lessness
Ktiilwaler >l«ii llanirH Self.
Stiilwaier M*iin . -M.^ivh K" — Th.^
I'Ody of .Toiin .lunker was found han«'-
ing Fridpy from .1 rafter in a wood-
shed in the rear of hi5« home in Oak
Park. It is said that lack of work
caused despondency, which led to sui-
cide. He is survived by liis wif,- and
Fix children. *• .
, 1
Tornado Kllln One.
'\^'a^oo. Ncl'., Maicii lo— .V tornado
shortly after 5 'o'clock yesterday vi^
iied a section north of here, causing
I the death of on«*, th»* probable fatal
I Injury of two others and considerable
! l)roi>erty damage.
1 . _^. .
Wet VUlaire A»fe« Dry.
Little Falls. Minn.. Mar<h 15 —The
villaife of Randal! vot.-d dry. 18 to 12.
I 1 uesday. The village has be**n wet
1 •■• ■ . 1 ■
For Biliousness
S.ci. i i-jadath- , Sour :5iumac:;, iJioa:-
in^. Gas, Constipation — all these dis-
tres'srng consequences of indigestion arc
avoided if the bowels arc keep upea
and regular.
FOLEY CATHAwTIC TABLETi
act promptly, wjihaut pain or nausea.
TLcy clear ihf bowels, sweeten the
■toma.'h and tune up the liver.
R
F n 1. Nortjr*. V« :
s havr done cue more
E. R. Whiichur»i
"Foley Cxtba;.. ;.
food tiuui any iBc&inc 1 ever v.»cU.
. . J ^ V6:y wbcro.
DEFECTIVE PAGE
I
II
1
Apartment House
Dividend Payers!
"Wherever they have been erected they have lieen very popul::r. and
ha\ e i)aid the owners of same an exceedinsflv hiiih rate oi interest.
d-
e
W'c ha\e yet to hear anyone say that an Apartment House is nr>t need
cd in Duluth. The general o^Hiiion prevails that such a building- would b
tilled immediately upon completion.
Let us Ct)nsider the proposition under these conditions: •
Fir.>i: We know the cost of the buildinj^.
.Second: It is easy to ascertain from those v.ho have had cx])erience
in thtr oj)eratinc:- of AjKirtu'ient Buildings what the cost of operation would
be.
Third: We know from the dem:inds that have been made for (Uiarters
of thi.^ sort what people will [uy. )
After thoroughly iin estioatino- the pro])osition from every poii.t we
are convinced, and those who have become interested and have called at
our tjffice. are also c(»nvinced that a proposition of this sort will pay not less
than 10' c net per annum. '
In other cities where the\ h:ive several Apartment Houses, otliers :ire
being- built at this time. The eaniing-s from Apartment Ib>use properties in
other cities have been ])a\ino- all the w^ay from V)^'c tu 2-")^ net to the in-
vestors. Why cannot these sane rcsitlts be accom])lished in IHiluih. uhere
the crying demand is f<»r an Apartment House: where ])eople arr v/iUing
t«» pay the prices that have been j)ut on the different Apartments.
We are offering to the ])eopk' of Duluth generally, stock in an .\part-
nieiit lUiilding that will cost a;)proximately $5lH).<HHi. 'I'he liond I -'inkers,
who make ii a business to place bonds on property of thi> sort have ollered
to loan u> I'rt.m uO^t to GOVi : therefore, after placing the bonds, it will
leave approximatel\' jf*2O0.00O that must be raised.
Considering- the cost, deducing all expenses, (including taxes : nd re-
pair^), paying the interest on the bonds, and creating a sinking fund that
will pay oiV the bonds in 20 year's, estimated receipts show better thnn 10^; .
Is not a proposition of this sort onv vou sliould consider? We would
be glad to have you call on u=, or if you will call us up. <»r write us, we will
call <»n }ou and go o\er the ]v.-o posit ion.
r>ne v/eek ago we started uur advertising relative to the sale of this
Ptoek. During this last week a large number of people have visited our ol-
fice. and they are all thoroughly convinced that the pro])osition is a paying-
one, and the stibscriptions received during the past week have bren not
only gratifxing, 1)Ut beyond our expectation.
The par value of the stock is jf^lW per share — subscriptions wil' be re-
ceived l\»r one share or nu»re. and below }<»u will find the subscription
agreement under which your apidication will be received.
Do not fail to act at <tnce.
•
-^
"'
*
PRE IfRGANIZAIlOX :iBStRiPTiON AGRLt^LM
1. Whereas, it is jiroposed to organize a cc»rporatinn to l>e called Duluth
Apartment Company, i.r by some other suitable name, lor the purpose, amc»ni^
other things, of engaging in the business of erection, maintenance, operation
and management of building.- for profit, and to buy. .sell and mortgai^e real
estate for such ])urpo>e-. and to inve-t. reinvest and manacre its surplus and
unemployed funds; and
L'. Wiiereas. it is further pr..'}t«.'.-ed thai .-aid corporation shall be incor-
porated under the huv^ of the State of Minnesota and that it shall have an
authorized capitalization of Sr»00.000.00 divided into 5.000 shares of the par
value i.*\ $100.00 each, of which all shares shall be common stock; and
3. Whereas, it is also proposed that as soon as said corporatictn shall
have been organized it siiall make application to the Minnesota State Securi-
ties C«»mmission for licen>e to sell said common stock in Minnesota; and
4. Whereas, it is also proposed to take subscriptions for the purchase
of Said stock pendiuji said ori:^anization. but that no payment shall be made
on account of such sub.scriptiuns unless and until the corpt>ration shall lia\ e
been organized and licensed by said commission, nor unless and until 2,000
shares shall have been subscribed for:
r>. Xow, therefore, subject to the conditions hereinafter stated the under-
signed hereby sub.-cribes for shares of the
Capital Stock of said corporation and aijrees to pay therefor the sum of
$ }*er share, or a total sum of J}> as fnllows,
to-wit :
'2{)% -i" Avithin 10 days after call subject to conditions of para-
•j^raphs () and 7;
'20^/o ^ within 60 days from date stated in paragraph 7;
L'0% ^ within I'O days from date stated in paragraph 7 ;
l!0% -"f^ within 120 days from date stated in paragrajjh 7 ;
20% $ wiiiiiii 150 days from date stated in paragraph 7;
C. Prc'vided that none of said payment shall l)e made prior to the date
that a corporation has been organized and a licen.sc granted and issued by the
State Securities Commission, nor unless and until 2,000 share.- shall have been
subscribed for.
7. This subscriptitm shall be vc»id on and after July 1st. ]910, unless
prior tc» tiiat date 2.000 shares sliall have been subscribed for, a corjioration
Ci-ganized and a licen-e granted and issued by said commission, all as herein
specified.
8. :
(Name of Sul>scril)er.}
Dated
( .Address oi Subscriber.)
1;
mAJ
■■"* ■ II
If further information is wanted, remember we are at }onr ser-.-ice.
Whitney Wall Company
Established 1899.
REAL ESTATE—LOANS— INSURANCE.
301 Torrey Building.
i
t
1
1
t
.i
1
,^1— .. ,
4
r ■ I I att
1
^
-r
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 15, 1919.
\^
9v WILLIAM
^
*<c
-HVi'C^
Af
^
will meet h^ i«
for th^ir an:.j:
DIED Of 01bE»st.
PnT«ps —
HuTT <"•. SpTpr^on. P&tzaa, Wli.
J«lli^ J^ooUivrll. KitiDf. Wis.
Col. Donahue Charges Mili-
tia Might Become Purely
Political Mactiine.
I>r. nmdr w<!l Hniivrrr ail KiKnrd lrller«« prrtaiiiiiiK to hpnltk. ^rlt^n"' name*
arr ne^rr prinlrd. Only inquirirn «if :;rn<-ral iiilrrr^t nrv s%nn\\fmi in Ihio «M»lun»n.
»»ut all Ifttrrn will be niiHWfrrd l>> mail If written in ink and a otamprd. nelf-Hd-
dr«'Hnrd cn^riupe in cnelo*.*- d. ItrqurntH for diaKno«i« or trraimrnt of IndiitduJi!
oaHfH <-annot be ooaiiidered. AddrmN Mr. William Urady. «-arr of The Herald
I ue.sday will meet i^i^ i« \V« . i»-»<iay. ,
April :.'. for th^ir an:.^:;: . :.opI of!
instrurtion, according tcLCuuvty Audi- '
tor <;eorBe ftuponl, wh^Jj b;i.4 received | -r«-oTc« cue.
a tentative announcern***. rft>m J. < ! i _ . "tPORTED EAiiiiti.^^^
Arni8on. . hajrman of ij^ >Iinne«ot'i . TT>* f»'''^'*.;^^'t»''|V' "'.^Hff^
tax comnM.^Mon At th,.-s||nittial meet- i ^*a\»»B.. ^: rr.i-.ng m artio,!. 2. Tvu!, 62.
uiK a r«.|«rej»fntat!Vf f:#r!T the com- i i^i^o gf DISEASE.
ml.s.sjon will be present, i'lie ■as.sessors i prlfius
KILLED tin ACTieH. ' fretiMjIy Rtporte* MiWRI i
la ActiM.) I
TrMV Wii: r \n«T,ti)T, Jarkson. W;« '
HOl'KOED SLIGHTLY. ' Prwiossly Rfportfil Misun* !
in ActiM. ) i
PriTiK C»rl Muth. W»uhesh». Wis.
rortrd Miwn? .n Action ■
EYES CARE^ILLY TESTED
Artificial Eyes FHted
C. D. TROTT
— Now r.oratiiin —
I'.oniD 220. .Nevr Jcrney Baildins.
will have their expense^ pall to
meeting.
thi-i
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
Ofltrrt J Fnrhnkf. Kr»i»r. V. D.
John t'adott, i.t-ud.ray. Wit.
AJnn i Ewn. Pnrt Was.'iirutor. Wis.
H«rTT Martin Hartr. Bmwtad. .V. V.
Lit) J. Noe. Wh atland-c, Wi«.
Ventilation Down South
Telephone Companies Get
Amendment to the Eight-
Hour Bill.
T'p Xorth folks have a vague idea
I that it must be erar.d to live down
South through the horrid, mfan old
j winter season. Down South folks are
afraid of fresh
\v 1 1 h " u t
1 1 , .'. -'■.•,
since
.Should a
to office '
pletely rp<'
• lares, ami
sterid Mf rt
St. raul. Minn.. March 15. — (Specia
to The Herald.) — Charges that th«
Minnesota militia might become pure!;,
a political machine over which militarv
officers will have no authority what-
ever under the new code proposed b;
Adjt.-Gen. Rhinow were made yester
day by Lieut.-Col. William Donahue o:
Minneapolis.
Col. Donahue, who was overseas a
a member of the One Hundred am:
Fifty-first field artillery, formerly th<
First regiment. Mlnn»'.'Jota field artil-
lery, and is also president of the Min-
nesota National "luard orgaFiization,
Fpoke in behalf ot niember.s of the One
Hundred and I'ifty-firHt. t'ol. Donahue
conferred for some time with Senator
Samuel A_ Ila.><k. chairman of the sen- j
ate military affairs committee, where |
the military code bill is at present,
and asked for a committee meeting in I
the near future that he might explain'
his oppo.sition to the bill. After this |
conference .Senator llask announced |
that a meeting oi the rommittee would
be called early next wrek.
Vital ChawtKf Propoa^il.
T'nder the pre.s< ni military code law
Of the state, accoiding to Col. Donahue
the governing power of the state mili-
tia i.s left in the hands of a board of
colonel.'? with the brigadier general of
the state militia as chairman of the
fommittee. This committee appoints
all officers in the National 'Tuard or-
ganization and the governor, upon
recommendation of the i)oard. issues
commis.sions. The adjutant general,
under the pres<»nt law. is merely mili-
tary secretary to the governor.
I'nder the code as proposed by <len.
.Rhinow the board of colonels. Col.
I>onahue T'Ointcd out, is madu specific-
filly an advisory board only. They no
longer have the right of appf>inting
C)ffiiers in ilieir own regiments, both
a[)r)ointmcnt and commission of these
officers resting solely with the gov-
ernor to act on recommendation of the
adjutant general. The governor, also,
under the new law has authority to
remove f)fficers of the militia at will
and under the new code may appoint
men without previous military experi-
« nee in their places, the i-lause in the
<.ld code providing that militl.i officers
must be men of previous military ex-
'perlence iicing stricken out.
MiKiit Heromr Poiltlral Marhine.
With <u<h .'i I "'ill', I 'nl. I>i)n;i!iuf de-
'tri ■ - iH governor might.
and sub.stitutiun
v. . . .r ii.l.s. either with or
military experience, convert
uiilitary machine into a polit-
II > roller. At least one new job.
<i ,1,- tnilitia inspei tor, is cre-
nevv code, a position un-
■'"iliiiLT lo Ci)i. fionahue.
all .'-rat' .i forces are in-
.structed and ir. . ■! by Federal oflfi-
< ers.
radii nl governor be elected ]
itia might be com-
<1. < 'ol. I 'onahue de- !
• create «li.sorder in- I
-; it. "I don t w.int to |
; <l ' oi. Donahue, that the j
,; .itc administration is plan- '
luiiK tiii.s code to 1 reate a polit
machine, but 1 do want to point
that its use as such coiild be Ntryj
ea.sily brought about by any governor
\ -ired to do so. In behalf of the
-^ 'la National <:uard association
1 Wcinr. to prot' i nst the enactment
• if this bill ai: to announce my
stan<l as in la'-.r of a military or-
ganization to be governed, at lea.'^t in
jiart, by milit.irv men.."
KiKht-IIuur Hill for >\ omen.
The house committee on labor
worked on the -Mctlrath eight-hour bill
for women at the meeting of the com-
mittee yesterday afternoon after ad-
j..,,. •-,.,...„{_ hut was unable to make
cndation. An amendment was
; providing that in time of great
• icy, where life and property is
« :. „vre<l. the act shall not apply.
This was a concession to the telephorie
c<impanies.
The Siegel bill. providing that
freight and passen^ier elevators must
be kept sealed unless a licensed opera-
tor is at hand, was ret-tmimendcd to
pass.
The Solem bill, proposing amend-
ment of the "Blue Sky' law so that
a person or firm may negotiate the
sale of securities owned solely by
him.«elf through successive sales with-
out taking out a brokers license, was
killed bv- the house committee on civil
ad m i n i s t ra t io n y e st e r «1 a v
S«>nate WorkM on 4'nlendar.
The senate spent yesterday after-
noon in i'«>nsideratioii of the bills or.
the calendar.
The so-called Wilkinson milk bill, to
:Vn\v co-operative marketing of dairy
ducts by farmers, and which city
'' rs declare will leave the poorer
in the city < omplctelv at the
.. of the Twin City Milk Dealers*
ociation. was laid over for another i
A bill introduced bv Senator .loseph j
A. .lackson of St. I'aul t<^ allow in
• I'istrial cripples to take advantage of
V. M-aticiial educational courses to be |
med soldiers was unani-
■ 1. Another bill, offered i
by .Seiiaiui llilding .Swanson of l>rairi-
erd. to allow counties to establish j
-^1 'lools for ileaf and dumb children. ]
w .1.-! also pa.ssefl.
Only the governor's Jure is!
neces.sary for the final • nt of n !
bill introduced by i..|m . .-entative '
I>»avitt looming of St. Paul, making I
"auto borrowing" a felony instead of '
tXTRA WEAR
FROM liHOES
**A year ago I had my shoes re-
soled with Neolin Soles. The soles
are still in service, and it looks as if
I would not be able to wear them out.
because the uppers are Roing first."
said W. C. Diclunson, of New Haven,
Conn.
GcKxl repair shops cvenK-A^here carry
these tou^h and durable soles. See
for yourself how lonj? they last by
havinjj them put on a jiair of old shoes.
Or if :■ ou are in need of new shoes, buy
them' with Neolin Soles. They cost
no more than shoes that give less
wear, and you need fewer pairs. They
come in many styles for men, women,
and children.
Neolin Soles are created by Science
to be comfortable and waterproof, as
well as long-wearinK- They are made
by The (Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Co..
Akron. Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels — guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
so
tir — well, they go
•o any extremes to
tvoid it.
In some of the
buildings will maintain even a reason-
able dfgree of moisture in air heated
over 68 deg. F. The only practical way
to attain a normally moist atmosphere
in the schoolroom is through an ar-
rangement that will keep the temper-
ature unfailingly below 68 and through
ojien window ventilation. If the
s<hoolmaarm and the children and the
chools down South ; principal and the visiting members of
'hey have solved ; the board are afraid some inclement
'he problem of | weather will break in and hurt soine-
i.vf.iding fresh air body, then stretch plain muslin screens
.y installing some- ■ over the open windows and be happy
•odys patent system and effiiient and well. The great
'f ventilation im- i trouble with cloth window screens is
'roved and per- i that they are too simple and give no
chanre at all to the "ventilating engi-
neer ' to exercise his mysterious learn-
ing.
.s.'.vj.K.iT., .M.».-'-:i i . — 1 :: :'/:!<j»;r£ -jL^^'a -, .^-e
t d by -he mnnnandinic prwral i.f tb* .\iiwinui Ei- |
|>?4iUM;anr Form: Killed in ariioa, 7; Art) frofli i
•ouimH. T: difd or vridi'Dt and Mbv rams. lO; mrd '
of «lJi.-a»\ 'St; vniindfd vt^rrir. 13. TVKaI 62
KILLED IN ACTION.
rr1»atp OoTfc .^tiirht. la (>!>.»•, Wis :
DIED rMM ACCIDENT AND OTHEB CAUSES. |
»iMSl> Re-
CDRIECTIOHS.
Ti» fuilintinc r»bb-d '■omff lions are iiBurd
WNUNOED. D««ree Uatftttminai. 'F
Mirte4 Killed in ActiM.)
Li«t Mfkir. \ M^.i-r \Vvk(>(T. M:riii
RETURNED T« DUTY. • Pm.o»»ly Rtportrt D.ed
FrwB WMfldt. )
IVnal* Tranii Wdsact, l>a t~nis>*. Wis.
lETUtNEO T» DUTY, i PrwiMtlyy Refwtad DM
•( DiicaM.)
CitninrAi Aiit'lph Ai >rvn (Miiov MIr.r..
erafy.
risk of up.-^etting
rei"t*-d down to date
This system is a
ort of hairtrigger
ne. .N'obody tan
■pen a window
while it is work-
ing without great
the svstem. If the
HI KS'riONS \M> \N».\\KR«.
The DeloMion uf tile Obene.
Will you please tell me if there is
anv way to reduce obesit v without de-
stroying the health? MKS. B. E. P.
in a schoolroom where the system has , .^^J-wer-The^re^s n^o^way to^carry
I breaking down health and shortening
! life. There are many ways to reduce
obesity (for the time being) and ruin
temperature soars lo To and 75 ileg. F.
harge of ventilation the pupils Ian
guish and doze dopily, the teacher be
comes nauseated and faint, the mi-
crobes stir restlessly and the cooties,
if any, flap their wings and crow.
The teacher presently revives and stag-
gers out in the hall. She gets an S. O.
S. messenger to the school principal or
somebody with a vast amount of au-
thority, and the high command
promptly and severely refuses to al-
low the opening of a window.
That is ventilation by system.
To install a coj^tly system of fans
and other paraphernalia when there
are windows even on only one side of
a sihoolrooin is nothing less than ex-
travagance.
-No use arguing about ventilation,
however, so long as people have a
sneaking suspi< ion that moving fresh
air is dangerous.
No system of air-moistening avail
**My Little Pets Love Cascarets^'
TO MOTHERS! If ycu will learn to give
this harmless candy cathartic to your children, in-
stead of castor oil, calomel and pills, you will save
money and avoid lots of worry and trouble. Truly!
able to ordinary residences or small tooth comb is useless.
the health at the same time. There is
one way to re<tuce obesity and at the
same time improve the health, but.
alas, thi.s way is extrrniely distasteful
to fat folks, for it consists of two
hateful measures <1) moderation in
eating, and (2) a reaj'onable amount
f>f exercise. In the event that you
should prove an exception, instruc-
tion?* will be sent you on receipt of
your request accompanied by a 3-cent
stamped self -addressed •nv elope.
Our little girl acquired lice in
school. The nits per.-ist in Mffite .>f gtomach Of a cold; when billous, constipated, feverish, remember, a Cascaret
much use of the fine tooth comb. ( an i ' » t > > »
you tell me any remedv for nits? I
Mn.«!. <;. U .T. I
Answer — .<?aturate the nair for two
or three hours with equal parts of ^
kerosene and vinegar. Th« n wash thci
hair with soap and water. Repeat thisi
every alternate day. if iie.-essary, un- '
til no nits can be found. The fine
When one of the kiddies has a white tongue, a tainted breath, sour
a misdemeanor. Hy a unanimous vote
the bill, which ha.s already passed the
house, was passed t>v the senate Yes-
terday.
InduHiriiil oi«*li<M>l.
Senator Kdward lUbenai k of Du-
luth was auth(>r of a bill to permit
county lommissioners of St. L.ouis
I ••ounty to ere«t .and maintain an in-
dustrial school for women and girls
of that county i-onvi»-ted of penal of-
fenses, -\n appropriation of $15,000
for building such a school and an an-
nual appropriation of $7,500 for maiu-
feiiance is jirovuled iti the bill.
Senator Adolph L.arson of Sandstone
introduced a bill to proh'blt school
trustees from becoming \illage coun-
cillors. !
Transfers of real estate from hus-
bands to wives or vice vers.-\ will be
legitllzed if a bill introduce<j by .Sen-
ator Charles E Adams of Dulutii is
. nacted.
.\nother bill affecting judicial pro- .
•••dure was introduced by Senator F.
i;. F'utnam of Faribault providing that
i'cknowledgment taken t y notaries,
who are also military officers or mem- i
bf rs of the legislature, sliould be held i
\alid. J
A law compelling all fuel dealers to ■
remove slate from » oal was introduced
I V Senator James Handlan of J^l. Paul
• nalor .To.seph A. Jackson, also of S'
- .lul, was authoi- of a bill to provt )•
state inspection of nurses' schools
throughout the state.
rollateral un T.nanw.
Banks will not b.- allowed to accept
as collateral orj loans the stock of
other banks where their directorates
rtre interlocking, according to the terms
of a bill introduced by Senator H. N.
n« nson of St. Peter This bill, if
enacted, it is held, will make impos-
sliile such wholesale maninulitions a''
are said to have been undertaken bv
W. H. .'^ciiafer. under arrest in Minnc-
;. polls on .•> grand larceny charge.
Representative C. M. Iverson of Ash-
l y introdui eil a bill providing tiiat
notes, bills of sale and other evidence
<»f indebtedness shall be void unless a
receipt of the taxes due Is stamp 'd
there«m by the county treasurer.
A bi.l bv Represenratrve C. M. R ■"-
dlxen of Morgan appropriates $15.00"
for the establishnient of a state seed
and analizing department at the stati-
Learn Shorthand, 5 Days
You will be amazed at the quickness
with which you learn the wonderful
K. I. Shorthand. Thoroughly practical
for stet. -r or as aid to any-
body's . y. Snrpas.-^ingly sim-
ple and ".isy home study. In a few-
hours you'll know the whole system;
then gain speed in taking down dicta-
tion, conversation. speeches. orders,
etc.. as fast as a person talks. Free
lessons will be mailed by King In-
■'stitute. E C-32:?. Station F." New York.
N. Y. Just write for these FRKE I^ES-
. SONS and try them. Astonish every-
I body with your ability and earn more
•money. Show others this advertise-
ment.
emp.oy
experiment station ^nd the
nierit of an expert analist.
A bill by Representative O. Tl. Ham-
mer of Stewartsville would add $600
to the salaries of district judges
throughout the state after they have
served fifteen years nn the bench, re-
gardless of the salaries they may be
receiving at the time.
Red Lake \MHrHaom* Meelins.
Red hake F'alls. .Minn.. March 15. —
<Spe.!:!) 'M The .Hera !•!) — The >-ixteen
Smail i'
Small n
Small Pric
to quickly work" away the nasty bile, sour fermentations and poisons
should always be the first treatment given.
Children really like to take candy Cascarets and they never gripe the
tender bowels, never injure, and never disappoint the worried mother.
Give Cascarets to children one year old and upwards. Each 10 cent box
contains full directions fur children and adults, —Advertisement.
m
1
■
I
I
I
■
I
HOTEL MARTINIQUE
BROADWAY I2d \
NEW YORK
a I
T ayior
One Block from Penna Statioik
Baggage Tran»ferped Free
Equally Convenient for Arnuaetnenti
Slvopptng or CuaineM
Direct Entrance to B'way Sub-
wav and Hudson Tube*
CONSTIPATION
have stood the test of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish biliousness,
headache, indiKCStioo and to
clear up a bad complexion.
(iennliie beiars ,^cf ■ ^ ,-,/
"*"=■ '^%'»,%%'^%%^^'^*%/^%l^^^
^
^
^
Removal Sale
Special Prices On
Bags, Cases, Ladies'
Hand Bags and Purses,
Boston and Shopping Bags
Announcement! I
Our New Home After May 1st— <
600
ROOMS
400 BATHS
Rates: — Froni $2 Per Day
A SPECIALTY
155 PLfjVJiANT KtX.>Ms Wth Pn^ate Baih
$3 Per Day
fhe Martimque Restturanti A.re Well ICnown for Gooc p
Food and P.caaoriAbie Pncea •
iother
The Stacy-Ksson i. > im|»an\ . .^iiijcrmr, \\ is., piir-
chase<l a 2-ton White truck to u-e in their commis-
sion business. Tiiis makes two White trucks ou^netl
by Stacy-Esson Company.
The Wh
i ~ V_
Sn!p«;
\_r V ,.
Co.,
4@:
SUPERIO:i
STREET
©ilt
0
Our own make of Trunks are
the best and most reasonable
priced.
313 West First Street, Duluth, Minn.
Melrose 877 — PHONES — Grand 936.
THROAT DIS^/^Si:
wonderful resullH •ilitaiiied under
i>r. KnMMiiir'M Ireatcuent u( f<illu»ing
iliseanea.
Carnrrhal Nm» | Rinning Ear
Sort Mms I lD*aa«4 Ear
\nf3mt4 Mm* Calarriial Ear
Running Mou i Deaf Ear
Sort . Throat Sort Eyti
Cntarrhal Throat Wtali E>t«
Infani'd Tknat i InlaMotf Eyti
l!.eraletf Throat ■ Gl,-»s«fj Fittt*.
EXAMINATION TREE
DR. GEORGE J. KASSfniii
SpecJallHt.
•J'JI \\esl >««i|ii-rl!ir St HooTM, n (i, r».
Northern Trunk Co,
228 West ¥irst St.
r^ATARixH ~
For he.^d or throat
Catarrh try the
vapor treatment —
'YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f.60f.
^^
mii^^i i^^
!!'• nil
.ililiiiJ
1 —T— — —^ '■■■-■* TT yr-
pp
Sill! I
:^dMiB^.
rieolm w^
Ii.i« iLjik Bcs. 0 . :i. 1'aU US.
|3fcC!
'^^-
:^^^?^
mi
Correct
Representation
\\'e IviiMtv of no oilier ^\a> to
iniituaily tatinfy tliau to xerve you
right in your tliaiiioud. >vnfi-li and
jewelry '<\ant)t.
DULUTH'^ASH &C^ED!T
OHE-PAiCE i£W£Lx:RS
.M. Ili:\Hl«KSK\. I'rop.
I !•! Wen! S;i5i<r»rir *i »
In either Vernis Martin or Whit'
Knainel finish. This stanch, well
made bed usually sells for J16.00
social Cash Price S11.98
JOK POPK.N Furniture Store
v\
.! I
Your Check Book is a
Valuable Record
•
when properly kept ! Deposits of checks
and cash arc recorded, so too are the
payments made with check and each
check is in itself a receipt.
This complete record is yours from
the m^w^t you start a checkint; ac-
count wrth^ 'his bank.
Wouldn't it be wise to >^tart it today?
Sellwood Building.
OPENING OF BIDS
The United States Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet Cor-
poration, Division of Operations, are in the market for con-
sumable stores including Packing, Pipe Fittings, Paints, Oils,
Greases, Deck Stores, Cjroccries and Meats, to be delivered
Ml board vessels, building and predicted ready before May 1st,
1919, bids to cover approximately the number of vessels shown
below :
1
o
4
5
<;
7
H
9
10
11
12
13
.\nii»ri«'an Sliiptniiltlinr Co.,
.Vmoricnii Shiphiiilciing Co..
Aincri«'ai> ^liiphiuliiiiii; t'o.,
\iiicri«-a'i slii|)hiulilmg Co.,
Xincricaii Nhiplunhiin^ Co.,
.\fncric-an shiphitihiiiig Co..
Manitowoc siitpiiutiding Co..
Saginaw >Iiiphiiil<]in(r Co.,
Toledo shiphuihlint; Co.,
(ilobo Sliiphuikiiiig Co..
McI>oiigall Diiluth <'ompany,
<ir«>ai I.itkt'*. F.iig. WOik.'i.
<ircat Laki's Kng. Works
T.oraln, Ohio. . . .
IG
ships
Detroit. >Ihli. . .
.18
>hip-
( hlcage>. Ill
.11
i
■^lliie^
< levehiixl. Ohio.
-iiir.<
Su|K'ri<)r. Wis. . .
olUI^^
HuJTalo. X. V . .
. i
^hip'-
MariitowiM'. Wis.
.12
•-liips
Saiiinaw. Mieh. .
.10
ships
ToKhIo. Ohio. . . .
■ ■ • • . . • .
. 4
shii>s
SuiKTior. WLs. . .
. 5
ships
Duluth. Minn. . .
. ft
shlp«
Ki'orse. >iicli. . . .
. 15
-liip-
\shtab«la. Ohio.
. 5
sllipH
Prices are desired delivered on board vessel.
The Shipping Board reserves the right to reject any or all
items in bids submitted. Bidder must guarantee prompt de-
livery.
Complete information and blanks furnished on request.
Bids to be opened at the oftice of the United States Shipping
Board. Division of Operations. Perry-Payne building, Cleve-
Innd. < >hir. .it nr.nn, M.irrh 22n.l 1919.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
NEW TERM NOW OPEN.
Both day SCHOOL AND lA'ENIXG SCHO(.:)L WILL
BE OPEN ALL YEAR.
Our fai-'ilitics fur a lousiness training are unexcelled. For one
tuition charge you may select as many >tu(lies as you desire
from the following:
Complete Business Secretarial Business English
Bookkeeping Shorthand Business Law
Accounting Typewritini^ Letter Writing
Banking Billing English and Pre-
Pcnmanship Civil Service paratory Courses.
INDIVIDUAL. IX.STRU" TI« )X.
For full information call at college oftice, or address
JAMES R. FARICY, Proprietor.
'.o V
^S,^ei^^^^'-:i>:^
COIVIE TO THE
OSTON DENTAL
FOR YOUR DENTAL WORK!
We employ onl.v (graduated Licensed Dentists. We
have in.-^talled r>ne of the largest and heft equipments
fur sterilizing in.«trument.s — all our instruiiient.s are
-terilized .ifter every operation. Painletiii KxtrartlAM.
Mtruuii Oxide (iait adminii^tered in > oinbination with
:i makes <xtraction positively paiiiless.
A
^IB
B Why pay $3
GOOD
W^
or $10 for a
SET
^ set of teeth
OF
H when we will
TEETH
s
|p make them for
ONLY
%
^ you at this
low price?
BRIDGEWORK
Teeth With-
out Plates
In the n)o<lern method
of repfneiriK^ niiKhinie
teeth tvilliwut the Uhe
of pinten.
V\c .see ' ase.s every
•lay where patients
are .suffering from
sy.stemic poisoning,
due entirely to the
teeth. And the lack
of nutiition due to
improjier ir^astication
> -..J,.. ; ^ . >- . i •. iii-v..-. .. • ,,<ar of stomach trouble and sueh ail-
nents whirh. in nearly every <a.se. are brought about by improper
nasiication. We have noticed hundred? <f people who we know are
lot u.sing their teeth correetly, and when we have examined their
....::r^; n.- fi.iitMl . ' 1 1 r . 1 1 i t i oTi ^ i-rMi^irH-'" i nt li rr .im- r '.■.i-e.
sil%or KlIlinKii . . .
• •old ( rowiiM ....
Muniiiium I'laten
Uridue \\«irk. I", r
Tooth
. *4.<MI
»i::.oo
^4.<H»
<.old Killing"
Teeth < leanfd . .
. .91.00 and up
»I.OO
W.tKt
Full Spt ot Teeth
*r,.<A\
BOSTON DENTAL CO
. |i(il !. — s W ii He ■ I ft i.
\\ . * II IK rio • * I —
he < . r .-1 i: il
.^^^■f,
mmm
i^OftniNG -L.NUAY!
he ROMANCE of TARZ.4N
I I »<4
;the city national bank
■ H M . N N K S' O X A
a
.^.,,-f^^-
c: «»«••««••<
TJn familiarity with the work of telephone oper-
ating .^cmetimes prompts unjiLst criticism. Please
remember the earnestness of the operator's effort
when an occasional service diificuitv arises.
T
I
DEFECTIVE PAGE
f'..
i
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— 6
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 15. 1919.
mmn
tt
^-M
W^
4^
v/^/^.
mm-
r
<*--i»«?ft^
8S*>.
Social Calendar of tlie Coming
Week •:
E
ngagemeni Is Announced; Leave for California
d-:
Sunday.
arv Van Klcck. lee i
orjal hall, courtliJU>-. -
Monday.
'"Women
J), ni.
in
After-War In- •*
luesiay.
bridpc. at the Kitchi Gamnii •*
W X
* • • •-• « -• • • • '* * ■
at the residence of Mr-?
.vertuc cast, 2.15 p. m.
A. R., at the rcsidencv u.i ,.li.->.
afternoon,
lie auspieeji of the Matinee Musi-
8:15 p Hi.
II Uf
•r ti
-irch.
Alum:
Lawrence c<>l-
thy
I. p ^ t
Kenned v:
Ellen.
r.ar.
who
-■r.a.l.
■ S
thinks her
i.K "Ule-
. Lc IJeau:
;j .. • -.HSi«le hotel.
a bif of Kos.Biii, Hen-
Vocal S'ilo. "Hear *>ld
Miss L.ydia V'ondra.sek;
r.ittk- Shumrork." Miss
s Thfr*^.-<a Le H.»aa.
iiiM. ?.lis.^ r-\i!:a Von-
'«v; the
vtjiifd):
to Me Witii Thine
Iris^ r.-'.-irltr.cs. Mias
: f t h«
• Stiir-
r.f
it
K
null:
iu. Ik. I.;..
di-
.a.no.
About People.
Robert JaqueM. who w«^nt over-
T\r-:-
U I ^ ' I i -i
-; t: i ; oi I . l liC
Mr
ar.d Mrs. C
si reel. l<«ft
1* McN'air, I TO 5 T!a-s
thlsi afternoon for ^
to New
York.
*
land.
Mig.t n<>iis Burrows
'•• • left Iai«i night
.M '.
mother and sls-
, of nice XmV.-
and Mrs H I.
Mr I>i'ook haa
V:
.:m v;-
Tfi
a
r»r. \ and hi.s
Mi.-.- ' I»rot.l.
. are Mr.
r <>i >> ■■••vilaiid
unied fr.»ni France and e.xpeci*
' i'u<c in a shuM tiaie for Asia.
• • •
^'- ' ■"-' Thomas F. Clark. «;ran-
ts, left last fvening^ for
Dr. and Mrs
Tl»iid strr-tjl.
iyOUi-'S.
• » •
J. H. Kohagen.
have reiurned
C24 Eas-
from St
't
A IIU
• « »
nrnr>- Nolte. ITll Wal-
returned from Nev
n^ruT Southern points.
M- i:.i.uU'
\!r;
.h'.ni'S
be
VI 1
M-
1 ■
wood
-ti- .. ... ^ Whitf. a senior lieufer-
navy. Jia.*^ arrived at N''N% -
Va.. fri>ni his seventh trip
laiidla He will remain at
>'ws for eii^ht da\ s and then
his last trip iiefore Ueing'
'lit. Lieut. White is the son
Thomas While, 1018 l^ke
« * •
Ml-- V, '• r-rv-. 318 North Twen-
n'e.st. ha.s returned
■ ■I:. J. ^'A \\ ■ ■ rv.s' visit in the Twla
'.'Hies.
Marriages and Engagements.
Musical Program at Cathedral Hall;
St, Patrick's Day Celebration
MRS. jAY FINKELSON.
delightful
arranged
A ^ery
has been
St. P'atri.k s day
Lynn, and will be
dral hall. Second
musical prog-ram
in celebration of
by Mis.< Theresa
given at the Cathe-
avenue west and
Fourth .street. Monday evening at 8 15
o rlork
Mi9H Laura Fersuson. whose appear-
ance is always look forward to by
every Duluti) audience, will give two
groups of t^oiigii, and Mrt^. Jay Finkel-
.son. another of Duluth 8 mo?t populai
soloist.", will play two violin selections
Th«^ followinjj is the program;
"The Owl and the Pussy Cat"
Jl. de Koven
•'Good Saint T'atrick's Day ' . . . Park?
J. S. Lynn, Paul Van Hoven. A. J.
Pre.^rott. .1. H. M(»'arthy.
"A\e Maria" Schub«»rt -Wilhilm.'
Mrs. Jay PMnkelson
"Irish Love Song V. C. Page
Paul Van Hoven
Mrs Van Hoven. accompanist
"Keriy Dance" Molloy
"The House of Memories" . . . Ayiward
••The Tears at the Spring"
Mr.s H. H. A. Beach
Miss Laura Ferguson.
..
■^
>.»^w i-Awi-.^ ^.__.iON.
-t --
Rev. H, H. Jordan. D. D.. lecture.
"Serenade- Drdla
Mrs. Jay Kinkel3r>n
"Pat McGee" Jessie C.aynor
"At Dawning" Cadnian
"The Star" Rogers
MiSr Laura Ferguson
Mi?« Theresa Lynn, accompanist.
honor at a
ning given
Carpenter.
An •
F K. I.
Fast Suueiioi
MISS VERA LINDAHL.
nent of mui h intert^st in Duluths youngrer set Is that of Mis. Vera Lindahl.
U North .Seventeenth avenu" ea.-Jt. ami P.en;vick McLar.'n Knox, sou of Mr.
street which wa.s ;in f.Miiii- ed this •Week.
daughter <>i
inj Mr^. 1'..
Mr. and
B Knox,
Mrs.
1314
ilis» Lindahl. Mrs. Lindahl and Mr Knox left Thursday for Pasadena, whc-re they will spend several weeks.
:Mr.
.T Hpdl.ert
h
v^* TM '
r.lizabetl, nu-
i_ar.-cn. .Nc
M u II ;i .»
il-
honie
A-
wili
in
L
Maurice La
7 Nortli Tw ent> -
'. aiiriDiunes the niar-
laughter. Mi.-.s Mabel, t<>
I'.is.satt of this iit\. March i;
Mrs. Bissatt. uiil iiiuke their
Duluth.
» • •
D. McRae. 801 La.st Sixth street.
nni.-es the engatreinent of hi-*
r. Miss Jessie Mae. to Carl Vi,'.
of this city. The marriage
take place early in the
• « •
Mr and Mrs. L. Polinsky. ii'O Thir'l
"nil" ea.st. announce the engagemerr
— daughter. Miss Rae Zurovsk;
. irice O. Altman.
summer. | b^te on
tion for
VI
Cross
women i
special i:
a box wr
memory i»i
.1 lui
Th(^
I W u u I
e;
at .
nue
J.i.
C<'
a'
pr
tri.
Charles
Agnes
Stipe.
He • '
F
Ah.. ..
Nellie
J.
l..e v.ui-^ uicuiUc : --
* • •
:.nd F" ■:
1 shov
iiCi: tiunc.:. 518 Tw el.! \ -; tu' 11 . -
west, in honor of Miss Milrir-.i
bride of this month Th.-
-^nip was carried out in pinl:
i)W. The foUowiMK gues's
her with a beautiful elec-
i.tmp: Mesdames il. Lostroit;.
Itenson, T James; .Misses
,,.i...<,,Ti. Ruth Saaf. lios^
aiison. Rose ^.'ease,
• '■ertrude Miller,
:Uh Mork. Kthel
_....:. May Jevnberg.
\\ enberg.
• • •
Mrs Duford ^i^'J W«»st Huron street,
entertained a few of her fricndji la.sl
Wednesday night. ti>.- occasion ben.g
the iurty-fourt;. ani;iversary of her
birth. Cards, music and singing were
the amusements and a luncii was
•served. Mr. Duford was the recipient
i>f many gifts. Those present were:
Messi.s. and Mesdanies Mcrctiand.
Youi.g. Boyer and Adams; Mesdames
Phr»rd and Rro7,e and Misses Bentric>-.
Viola and Exelda Youni and Mi^« Mci-
chand
Play to Be Presented
On St. Patrick's Day.
T»ie evening of next Monday. Ft.
p. I day. will be celebrated in St.
Ci hall. Twenty-first avenue
wesi .md Third street, with a play
and songs. A matinee will also be
^'Women in Industries"
Subject Ok Address
Miss Mary Van Kleeck and
Other Interesting Speakers
Will Talk at Meeting
at Courthouse.
nient of labor. As director of thut
-.-i\ ,1-e she has been in close ton
all government agencies and t.i
.. .-led in the solution of their pruo-
b'.-ns ref;ardini the emphiynient of
women Her j>osition as the only w->rn-
an member of the war labor i^oln i. •?
board lias also given her wide infln-
ence ill the t"ormii:K of policies for the
enii>l«>> inent of women.
The woman in industr;. service was
the only one of the war service activi-
ties not provided for by statutory law
which Avas recnmiaended for continua-
tion by the apiiroprlations committee
of the house of repiesentalives. In de-
the subject of the approprla-
the woman in industry service
which was recommended to ami passed
■ '-e house of representatives, Rejire-
tive Mondell of Wyoming said of
:»ii-.-. Van Kleeck and the Wftman in
industry service: "This was the only
service among all of the war
that was not pro\ aled for l>y
ihi- committees recommended
:: i.ition of. The committee
respoiasibllity know itig that
was not provided for by law
News Events of This
Week at Morgar
Park
the I»e- !
evening. '
initiated. Regu- ,
the remainder of ^
.\t the monthly meeting of
gree of Honor last Thursdaj
five candidates were
lar buslnesF occupied
the evening.
• • •
The .T. 1*. O. club gave a dancing
l>arty at the Neighborhood hou'-f last
evening. St. Patnck':^ day d ns
were used ami Ciiuncll's • na
played. _ _ _
winning their
A. Alidgels by
lii.
activities
law that
the coti-
took the
the Item
that it
•.v.is subject to a point of order, be-
i -e we were impressed with the im-
portance of the work to be carried on
and farther we were impre-sed with
the very evident intelligence wiih
which the work had been carried on
It was one of the very few new war
bureaus which jUBlified itself beyond
any question or controversy. I believe
In this work and I believ^ in those en-
I gaged in ii '"
K
ties
the
day:
D. Jenkins
a"s bftv.s'
v.iub and
i' absence
has i«'.--umed his
du-
recrealional director at
school following a few
due to siciinees.
• • •
In spile of Lent and a counter at-
traction at the school, there were fif-
ty couiile.- present at the club dance
Thursday evening.
"Women m After-
will be the subject
given by Mi.ss Mary
War Industries'
of a talk to \*€
Van Kleeck, di-
industry service.
Parents Are Guests
at Boys' '*Y.''
►ys
their
guests
C
The boys and
mothers were the
at the boys' Y. M.
This first father-mother
Was o big success. N. D.
th- toastmaster. L-onard
spoke on "'Camp Miller"
fathers and
at a banqu'^i
A. la.'it night.
son banquet
McL«'od was
H'-ndritkson
and Heriiian
given tomorrow at 3 oclock. The play
to be presented is a comedy in three
act.>- entitled "The Oxford Affair.'"
Another special feature on the program
is the St. Patrick s address which Rev.
"WUiiam Powers, iiastor of Sacred
Heart cathedral, will deliver. The mu-
sical numbers, including vocal solos
and songs by St. Clement's choir and
quartet, as well a.s a group of Irish
readings, should make the program an
entertaining and enjoyable affair. The
program, which begins at 8:15 o'clock,
is as follows:
".Vll Hail, America." by St. Clement's
church choir; oration. Rev. William
Powers; vocal solo. "Irish Songs."
Mis.s Alice McNicoll; "The Uxford Af-
fair." a comedy in three acts. Cast of
characters: Mrs. Jack t»xford. who
enjoys herself in spite of obstacles.
Agnes Cruiksliank; Miss Margaret Ox-
ford, who is nearly distracted by her
duties as chaperon, Maymie Monaghan;
Dorothy Howe and Phyllis Ashton,
Miss Oxfords niece and her friend.
who are enough to distract any chap-
eron, Mae Nolan and Grace Flood:
Mrs Zachariah Larnstable. who is not
averse to displaying her newly ac-
quired wealth, Marv- Slaird: Miss
Sophronia Price. Mrs Barnstable's sis-
ter, who aspires to Shakespeare, r>oro-
1 rector of w onian in
I'nited States department of labor, who
i will be heard tomorrow afternoon at 4
j o'clock at Memorial hall, courthouse.
I In addition to the address by Miss
Van Kleeck. Miss Ann Davis of Chicago
I will speak on vocational training and
1 Mis.- Eliza Evans, secretary of the
i Minnesota Minimum Wage commission.
j will talk on her work.
This is "publicity week of women in
; industry in Minnesota" and simil.ar
■ nieetinsrs arc being held iwSt Paul and
'Minneapolis. The talks will be given
[under the auspices of the Woman's
.Council and the Minne.sota division of
the Council of National Defense. This
lis an open meeting and the public is
I invited to attend. It should, of course.
I prove of es)>eclal interest to all women
i wlio are engaged in any sort of work.
' Follow ing the meeting "the women are
invited to the Y. W. C. A. for tea.
It will be of interest to all those ^
I w ho expect to attend the meeting to _ - ,, « « » ' /^i i
know something of Miss Van Kleeck LonCTtelloW MotherS Club
I .-ind just why she is so admiraidy fitted ^
' to speak on this subject. She has been
] in close touch with the work for manv
I years. Appointed in January, 1J«18. as
.director of the women's branch of the
I industrial service section of the ord-
! nance department, she iTought to that
position a knowledge and experience
j gained through the investigations of
j the conditions under which women
were working that she had made and
'directed for seven years while in
charge of the committee on women's
work and of the division of industrial
studies of the Russel Sage Foundation
in New York city.
While with the ordnance department
from January. 1918. to July, i;ii8. Miss
'Van Kleeck supervised the conditions
of employment of women in the gov-
ernment arsenals and plants oi>erating
: under government contract. She thus
!had the opportunity of .safeguarding ,_ _ , , ., i , »t
the women who were being so rapidly ' HoiCS Moilthiy Meetm2.
I recruited into government sei vice by i ' ^
regulating the conditions under which
they were employed, at the same time
I Insuring the maximum output of mu-
nitions which were su urgently needed
I by the army.
j "iti July. 1918. Miss Van Kleeck was
summoned from her position in the ord-
1 nance department to estallish the woin-
' an In industry service oX the depart
• • •
Rev. J. G. Schaibly, a member of
the board of education, spoke Thurs-
dav morning in ttie s-nior auditorium
on" "The Health Crusade.'"
• • •
A biislnei"* meeting of the Camp
Fire Ciils was held at the home of
their guardian, Mrs. H. W. I'eabody
last Fridav evening. As this was
Ori*i meeting of tiie organization
nate and succeeded in
game from the Y. M. C
the close score of 18 to
• « •
The First circle of the I'nited Prot-
estant church will meet at the home
of Mrs. George Rets, 205 North Third
street, next Wednesday, with Mes-
daines C. Z. Wilson, W. Anderson and
trreen as assistant hostesses. All
members of the circle are requested to
attemi an all-day qulltiim Tuesday at
Neighborhood house and bring patches.
• • *
The Thursday club mot at the home
of Mr and Mrs. F. Frederica Saturday
evening and prizes were won by Mr.
and Mrs. Grady and Mr and .Mrs.
Wadsworth. The guests of lionor were
Mr. and Mrs. Nitten.
• • •
Dorothy 'Iriebb is ill at her home
with tonsiliiis.
• • •
The French Study claHs met at the
home of Mrs. H, W. Brown. 125 North
Boulevard, last evening. This class.
organized under the auspices of the
Twentieth <^>ntury club of fiuluth. has
a n.«»mbersiiip of twenty', all residing
in Morgan I'ark. It meets bi-weekly,
the i with Miss Hortense St. Germain as in-
for I atructor.
I Reibc. physical director, and Mo<»d.v
I Meyer, assistant secr«'tar>, also gave
hort talks Willis Pe. i\ the boy so-
I nrano. sang, accompanied by the boys"
orchestra.
' At 7:3i> the guests were ushered in-
, to the gymnasinni, where a piotrrani
. of athletic stunts was given. Alexan-
der and Jack Gow . Lindsey Edson and
1 Leonard Diaper, meniliers of the na-
it.onal chamitioiiship swimming team.
concluded th.> program in the pool.
I Secretajy McLeod announced that a
j similar banqm-t for older boys will be
I arranged for within a short time.
Will Meet Next Friday.
The Longfellow Mothers' club will
hold its regular monthly meeting Fri-
day at 3 o'clock at the school. Miss
Ethel Salisbury, the primary super-
visor, will speak to the mothers. A
tlag drill will be given by the children
of one room. Miss Helen Mork will
smg. and there will l>e ttongs by the
school.
The health campaign has been
started at tlie Longfellow school amf
the results are very sati.-factory.
There will be an .\mericani/.aiion
meeting March I'S with an interesitnv
program.
some time, new officers were
and plans made for the com
In the elei lion of offi< ers.
ran was elected president; Joy Ger-
' man. vice president: Bertha Ilaie. sec-
I relary, and Mildred fJrubb. trea.surer.
'The local girls in the Camp Fire are
I known ;is th- Wo-hi-lo. meaning work.
healtli. love — the three lawti of life.
• • •
Albert B. Clarfield. executive secre-
tary of the .Americanization cotnmit-
, tee. will speak at Neigh'oorhood house.
! Morgan I'ark. Sunday at 8 p. m.. on
I ".\mericanization. Bolshevism and the
I League of Nations."
• • •
Last Saturday night at the club
I gymnasiuni the Stow e school five de-
feated the Morgan Park eighth grade
by a score of 20 to 8. The Morgan
I Park dull juniors were moi e foriu-
In place of the school text-
elected ! book method of teaching French, it is
ming year, being taught as it was to the soldiers.
Helen Mo- thereby elii
iminating much
drudgery of the work, and
dents quickly acquire a fairly
\ersational knowledge of
guage.
dinner party Monday eve-
by Mr. and Mrs W. H.
Covers were laid for ten.
«• • «
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Richardson were
hosts at supper Sunday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mcr>onald
of Virginia. Minn., but formerly resi-
dents of Duluth.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Burt were hosts
at a dinner party Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. Biirt's nephew. .Sergeant
John Conner, who ha« been serving in
France tor over two years. Sergeant
Conner is on his way home to visit his
parents ut Chetek. Wis.
• ♦ •
Mrs. George Muessel entei^ained at
a delightful informal party I'ridaj-
afternoon from li to 5 oclock. Five
hundred was played at four table.a w.th
the first prize going to Mrs G. Sheehan
' and the second prize was awarded Mrs.
I W A. Cooley.
I Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Sutherland. Jr..
will observe their third wedding an-
1 niversarv tonight by giving an in-
■ formal party for their relatives and
friends. There will be thirty guests,
who will dance, play cards and enjoy
music in the living rooms whicj have
been charminglv decorated with the
national colors. Mrs. Sutherland's sis-
ter Miss Clare P.lesscner and Mrs.
Samuel I. Shearer. Jr.. will assist her.
• • •
Mrs Tarl Boerner was hostess at
a 1 oclock luncheon Thursday for a
number of Park Point women.
• • •
Miss Emerie Hartman and Raym.ond
Koontz joint Iv celebrated their birtli-
dav anniversary by a delightful and
informal partv Saturday evening at the
residence of Miss Hartman. A feature
of the evening's amusement was an
old-fashioned school session with
Charles Koontz. acting as schoolmas-
ter. The guests came atiired a.-
school children. There was a spelling
contest, fisiiing pond. games and
music. The apv)ointments were carried
out in green and white with the large
white birthday cake bearing iiink and
green candles as the centerpiece. Cov-
ers were placed for thirty at the re
freshment table. Miss Hartman was
presented with a beautiful gold wrist
watch.
• • • •
of the Park Point
looking forward to
meeting Thursday aft-
C E. Clearfield, who is
of the moderti plays
stage some of them
hall. The executive
club are Miss Jean Irvine.
Miss Myrtle White, vice pre
Melvin
and later will
at tlie Mission
officers of the
president :
idem. a!hd
The
Study
the bi
ernoon
members
class are
weekly
when
The high .school students gave a
matinee dance last Friday afternoon
in the gvmnasium at the school.
• • •
Many plan to attend
to be given for women
Park club under the auspices of the
club on St. Patrick's day at 2 p. m.
A good representation from Duluth
and West Duluth is expected and plans
j to entertain them royally are under
I v.ay. Five prizes will be awarded to
I the winners and refi eshno-jit.- will be
' served. Five hundred will be jilayed.
of the i liussian born, will speak to the club
the stu- 1 or; "liussia and .\mericanization." The
easy con- (.jy^, }« making a study of Russia at
the Ian- the present time so Mr. Clearfield's
lecture will be ver.v timely. The meet-
ing will be held at the residence of
J. H. Cook and his .sister. Mrs. Mary
French, will be the hostess. Roll call
will be responded to by nuotation.-«
from Russian authors and it is also
the card party I planned to have sung some of the
at the Morgan " ftussiaii ballads di;ring the
• * •
! Mrs. R. B Odell and Mrs F
, Warner will be hosts at a lenten
; Frid;iv afternoon for the benefit
I St. .Andrews church. There will
i a cooking sale in connection with
afternoon.
G.
tea
of
be
the
News Events of Last
Week on Park Point
tea.
Mrs. A.
charming
afternoon
versary of
• • •
J. Hayes was ho.stess at a
wee tots' party Saturday
in honor of the fifth anni-
the birthday of her daugh
Green set the
orations which
motifs at the
party that Mrs
this afternoon from 3 to
observance of the twrelfth
color note In the dec-
were of St. Patrick
delightful children's
W. H. Carpenter ga\ e
o'clock in
anniversarj'
Lowell Mothers' Club
The
month
1.. De
given
Lowell Mother's club held
l\ meeting yesterday, Mrs.
■V'oi.^t spoke. A folk dance
by the first grade. There
its
P.
was
wa."t
i
u large attendance yesterday which
.-^how >« an inureaaing interest in thi>^
work. Plans were made for a com-
munity social to b.> given at the school
next Friday eveuinu.
of liie birthday of lier daughter. Len-
ora. A large white birthday cake with
green caudlef occupied the center the
table (Jreen heart shaped baskets
trimmed with ahamrocks and filled with
candy were the favors. PU.ces were
set for fourteen guest M (James and
music featured the amusements.
• • •
Yesterday afternoon the members of
the Central W. C. T. U. held a m-eting
at th" residence of Mi-s. R. T. II- nnett.
Each of the women brought .some
delicacies, which after the business
mettir.g, were packed in a box pie-
paratorv to being sent to the sick and
wounded soldiers at Fort Snelling.
Mrs. Ali<e Warren is president of this
division of the local W. C. T. U. organ-
ization.
• • •
Mrs. R, J. Carnci wai»
nesday afternoon at a prettily ap-
poir.ted 1 oclock luncheon for friends
from tlie city. Covers were laid for
ten. An hour of mus»ic followed.
• • •
Mrs. C. H Wieseu wa.s hostess Wed-
nesday afternoon at a musical 4
0 clock tea,
• « •
About forty persons attended the il-
lu.strated talk on "Health." which ■was
given in connection with the present
health crusade, by city r^'oreational di-
rector, J. R. Batchelor. Monday after-
noon at the meeting of tiie Mutheis'
1 lul> of the Radisson school.
« • •
About twenty women attended the
Sr-wing club Tuesday evenina' at the
residence of Mrs. ' Walter Murray'
Card's and needlework occupied tiie
time. Five hundred was piuyed al
four tables.
• • *
Charles La Vaque and
a!id Mrs. L;i Vaijue"s
ler sistfr.
Mr. and M:
son, George,
mother. Mrs
\\"illiams. and h
ho:>le3S Wed- I Mi.'is Daisy M'-Ini-yre, were jrueais of
ter. Marjorie Pink carnations and
pink candles made a dainty decoration.
A large birthday cake with pink tapers
formed the centerpiece. Game.- and
music were the amusement?.
• * •
Mr and Mrs. W. G. Ulrich. long time
residents of Park Point, moved to the
city Wednesday. They will be at liome
at Fourth avenue east and Fourth
street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meniece,
who purchased the Ulrich residence,
will move in the first of the week.
• • •
Mrs. y. R Cramer whose husband is
with the army of occupation in Ger-
many, has received from him a unique
and verv artistic smoking bet made by
himself. The ash trav is made from
the bottom of a five-incii shell while
the match box is made from a five-
inch shell with three sniali cartridges
for legs. The cigar plate is th-- rim
of a shell and has a trimmuig border
of curved Frer.ch pennies. Mr. Cramer
has also sent Mrs. Cramer a German
hehnPi, six \ard; of "real lace" made
t.y a Belgian woman and a German
revolver as trophies from tlie battle-
field.
• • •
A number of young '\vomen and
yo'.ing men of Park Point have organ-
ized a club which will meet bi-weekly
for recreatio:i atid educational work.
They plan on making a study of some
Cooley, secretary-treasurer.
• * «
A large number of interested people
of the Point attended the chalk talk
on "From Time to Eternity," which
was given last night by Rev. Robin-
son H >L Kee, pastor of the Central
; Baptist church, at the residence of Mrs.
' S. li. ».'hambeilain. The talk -wius
I splendidly illustrated and was on
I propheo— fulfilled and unfulfilled.
I • • •
I Mrs. M. W. tiailagher will be hos-
; less to the Sewing club Monday night
i at her residence.
I • • •
' About sixty pfople attended the
] Lenten tea Thursday afternoon, wliifh
I wa~s given at the residence of Mrs. V.
I B. Arper by the executive committee
, of St. .\ndrew's-by-tlie-Lake church.
Mrs -\rper was assisted by Mrs. Frank
G. Scribner and Mrs. Leon Cooley.
• * •
The Mothers' cluh of the Whitller
.school will meet Thursday afternoon
at the school building with Mrs P^ T.
Bennett as hostess. There will be a
silver tea and a program. The little*
folks who gave the folk dances at the
recent entertainment at the high
school will repeat the same number
Thursday.
• » •
Mrs. N. H. Maynard who lias been
sojourning at Hilliard, Fia.. since
T^nksgiving time has returned home.
She -wa-s met at Chicago by Mr. May-
nard who accompanied her back.
• • •
Murray H. Bennett has written his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bennett,
tliat he has arrived in Boston on re-
turn from his first trip overseas. He
is Serving on a transjiort and went as
far as Brest. France. Before being
transferred to the Great Lakes train-
ing station Murray was at the United
States rifle rang. . Camp Logan, where
he won many honors and medals as an
expert i-ifleman.
• * k
William J. Beagle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Beagle, returned Wednesday
night from Camp Dodge where he was
mustered out from overs* as service. He
served for a year in Fratice and •was
a meniber of the Fifty-second coast
artillery.
• * •
T. C. Erehm lia.s returned from a
five days' trip to Minneapolis.
• • •
Mr. and Mr.«;. E. X. Sellars have come
to the Point to live, and are at 1522
Minnesota avenue. Mi Sellars. wh..
has been at the officers' training camp
at Camp Pike. Ark., has been mus-
tered out of service.
• • •
"Harry Roberts, son of Mrs. M. A.
Roberts, and who is a member of the
Thirty-seventh engineering corps and
now serving in the army of occupation
in Germany, writes his mother that b ■
will land at Newport News, Va.. March
21, after -which he will be mustered
out of service.
• * •
George Locke of New York < ity is
visiting his sister. Mrs. J. S. .\bbott,
for an indefinite time.
• • •
T. C. Brehm will leav.- next week for
St. Joseph, Mo., w her<- he has accepted
a position. He will be joined in the
autumn by Mrs. Brehm.
• • •
Mrs. A W. Schilla had an
•week I>. M. Cover of St.
Mr. and
their guest this
Paul.
• • •
Frank C. Ames has returned to Hib-
bing, Minn., after spetiding ti\e days at
his honie.
• • •
Tuesday afternoon th.- guild of St.
I Andrew's-by-the-Lake church v.ili meet
with Mrs. F. G. Warner, 3302 Minne-
sota a%enue.
• • •
T S. Murpaty of Milwaukee. Wis..
will arrive next week to visit his sis-
ter, Mrs. Margaret A. Roberts.
• • •
Mrs. Conrad Sullivan has joined Capt.
f^ullivan of the government tug
LssMtyon at New York city. Her son-
in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. D.
T. Irvine. Jr. wili oc- \ipy the Sullivan
reslder.ce durint: their absence.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. William T'rew ar*i
sperij;:ig If;, davs at Rhinelaisd: . Wih.
• • •
Charles Norman is spending ten da\ s
at r.au Claire, Wis
• • •
Mrs Thomas f^iiivth of Detroit Mich .
whiri has been visiting hep sister, M:'.->.
DEFECTIVE PAGE P
A
xr-=
IP
4
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HBRALD
March 15, 1919.
rtMO '-^pr
■
— ^ BMP
1
I
p '-; T' u'^ ' >tl w***>ks. left
Thursday fnr >'uperior. where «he will
visit her brothers before returning
home.
• • «
E. W. Spoor of rioquet, Minn.. spT.t
part of the week with his family on
the Point. Mr. and Mrs. Spoor con-
template moving to Cl<jquet in two
weeks.
• • •
Mr and Mr.=i. W R. Tarson.-? of Hib-
binp have moved to 18J5 Uike avenue
south.
• « •
Miss Oljra Orew of ruyuna Is th«
(rue.st of Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Brunner
fur two weeks.
• • •
Mr5. W. A. Cooley will leave
to spend a week in Park
Braiiierd and Minneapolis.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. M. Francisrus and fam-
Ilv have purchased the 'rMck" Schell
property at Twenty-sixth street and
will occupy it shortly.
» • •
Mrs <^. T. Campbell i.s visitinir in
Stillwater and th- Twin Cities for »
week.
« . •
Mrs. W. T. McCarthy of St. Louis. >
Mo., who has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Miss Myrna Newell, at the home j
of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. |
P. Curren. is now visiting Miss Agnes |
lioss of Forty-third avenue east.
« « •
Mr. and Mrs. John Hlrken have sold |
their proj>erty and contemplate vacat- ]
log the first of the month.
♦ * «
Miari Jennie O'Brien has returned to
her home after visiting Mrs. M. A. Rob-
»rts for a week.
♦ • •
Serjeant Oeortre Brldson has re-
turned to Kly. Minn., after visiting his
sister. Miss Ethel r.ridsori. for several
d&ys.
account of the
\Vitt Wilson.
to Harrisville. Mich., on
death of her father, De
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. James Vivian have as
their guests Mrs. Vivian's mother. Mrs
S. Mahan and her brother, Milton Ma-
Doctors' Wives Will
Entertain at Bridge.
han.
Mr. a
Minn.. V
into Mi
• * •
Mrs. T. H. Carter of Arnold,
move thf first of the month
iOdwin Hobbs' cottage at
Monday
Rapids.
Mrs. W. W. Forsyth has heen called
As Pure
As The Lily
'■ ! ier complexion is
like a Liiy" — the
beautiful velvety soft*
ness of her skin with
its radiant pearly*
>vhite appearance is obtained thru
the use of
Gouraud's
"1
A M
Forty-first street.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson who
spent the winter at Lone Tree, Iowa
is exn^-cted home the first of the we^'k
Mr. Peterson is assistant to the light
house keeper at the Duluth canal.
I « • •
I Mr. and Mrs. H. A. I..asch had as their
j guest the first of the w^eek. Mrs. Au-
gust I.Aach of Proctor, Minn.
» • •
! Mrs. R. O. Brown, who has heer
'critically ill at St. Mary's hospitji
since the first of December wa
[brought to the home of her parent
I Mr. and Mrs. John Lester, this wee.
where she will convalesce.
• • •
Miss Ethel Murphy, nurse at Ma«li
son. Wis., was called home last vee
on account of the serious illness of ht
mother. Mrs. John Murphy, who is no--
fonsiderablv better.
• • •
Mrs. W. K. Jones, who has been dan
cerously ill at St. T.,uke's hospital, i
begioning to convalesce.
• • •
• 'harles Nelson, who spent the wii.
ter on the Point will leave the fir
of April for his ranch at Rarr, Mont.
• « •
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Tetzman a:
visiting Mr. Tetzman's sister. Mrs. s
Fl Anderson, at Kimberly, Minn, for
a few days.
• * •
S. W. Richardson returned Thursda;-
from .1 week's trip to points in North-
em Michigan.
• • •
The Young People's social club will
meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Mission hall for a business meet-
ing which will be called to order by
the president. Miss Jean Irvine.
• • •
Mrs. Robert J. Hand returned Mon-
day afternoon from a week's visit at
Hibbing. Minn., where she was the
gue.st of Mrs. Satnuel J. Beck.
• • «
Benjamin Buckminster returned from
the range towns this morniner to spend
the week-end with his family.
Interesting Conferences at
National Suffrage Convention
will be opened next week and the club
exttnds an invit.ition to the public tc
use the pool.s and equipment. Exten-
sive plans are being snade for the
minstrel show to be .'Staged by thr
club Friday evening, .March »8, at
tht' '"ubb school auditoriUTii.
A numb' r of Mi:in>sota wcm^^n wiil
attend as d* legates the Fiftieth annual
convention of the National Woman
Suffrage association ^rtutii will be
held ;n the Statler hot-l. f^t. Loi.ls,
March -4 to »'9 inclusive-. Thi.s conv< n-
!ion is also a double anniversary cele-
bration marking the tlfieth year since
Wyoming, the first stale in the union,
-rave its women full suffrage, and the
fiftieth birthday of the organization
now calling it3»-lf the National Amer-
ican Woman Suffrage aatibeMiion. Dur-
ing th< se fifty year.-* this organization
has carri^^d on an unbroken campaign
for the enfranchisement of women.
.\t the coming golden jubilee it is
rilanned to reconstruct the old organ-
ization into a powerful aj^d solid group
which shall also include the women
.ave
air* ad y b
• fi^n eiif raiiv hi.-^td
l-y the constitutions of the lull suffr»^e
-states into the Women Voter s i»-;iKu»-
Thf-re are already som- 13.'>uo.o»'0
women voting in the United Stai.s.
The opening note of the convention ,
will be the address by Mrs. t'arrie
Chapman Catt. president of tlw Na-
tional Suffrage association. The ad-
dress will present Mrs. Catt s idea of
the power inherent in the coalition of
women voters and women would-be
voters and will kindle a genera! dis-
cussion on the question, "Why Has the
Tnited States Lagged Behind Other Na-
tions in ('.ranting Votes to Women.
Two entire days of the .onveiilion s
sitting will be given up to a confer-
ence of women voters who are now-
integral parts of the political life of
sixtceri slates of the union.
American Program for
Twentieth Century Club.
The Twentieth Century 'lub gav'-
an American program at their regular
meeting veslerday at the residence ot
Mrs. O. "A. Oredson. 205 Hawthorne
road. C. C. Hosenkranz gave a most
inierestiner talk on •American < ivic
Art." He applied his talk to Duluth
and the improvement that might be
made in the city from an artisii-
standpoint. He mentioned particular-
ly the approaches to the city and the
impressions thev made on the enter-
ing tourists. Mrs. H. Newton Helie
sang a group of songs by American
composers.
nasium. The s-ores were 44 to 12 an4
37 to 4.
• • «
The sophomore class, under the di-
reetiun cf Miss Elwell. presented an
Iri.sh play, 'The Pot "f Broth.' by
William Butler Veats. Fr-day morning.
The characters in the play were: .-^ibby.
an Irish uoniaii. Laura Murdo< k: John,
her hu.^band. M.idge Ho\i.-. and a
tramp. Ayath.i M.ira:. This '.vas fol-
lowed by a folk dan. e ai.d the singing
of The Wtaring </ th" I'.reen" by the
class.
• • «
The Finnish girls of the S(^hool who
live in the <ity were entertained at
Torrance hall Saturday evening. Mrs.
Victor Cran gave a talk on "Finland.
Her Peoi)le and Their Traditions. ' fol-
lowed by a musical program by Rev.
Mr. Immomen of Flaaten s conserva-
tory. Refreshments were served at th«
close of the entertainment.
Samaritans Initiate.
HOME DEMONSTRATION BUREAU
COL.RTHOLSE:
M'l:
0-8'
We Need More
Balance
Is the Important Thing in All This — It Is a
Personal Problem" — John Gaiswortiiy.
and Simplicity — Education
Great
Sa-
lass
hail.
The wide-awake and progressive
merchant iist-s the columns of The
Herald in the positive knowledge that
best of results will be obtained from
his advertisement.
Duluth council. No. 3. Modern
maritans. will initiate a large
on Monday evenine- at Camels'
The imp* rial officers will bt- present,
and the work of initiation will be
dcr the auspices of the officeis
giand council of the state.
••••«•
> • • «
• • • »~»
of
un-
the
MIL Emm
I
Red Cross Notes.
The French relief department has re-
'ceived two very pretty quilts, which
'\ ere made by the teachers and pupils
iof the Longfellow school.
STUDIO
n->
(tiiMlinrd, Federal Agent.
HOPKINS
Cloquet Mothers'
Club in Old Form.
MRS. F, F. CLARK.
The St. Luke's County Medical auxi-
liarv. of which Mrs. F. F. <lark M
president, will entertain at bridce on
.Monday, St. Patrick's day, at the Kitchi
(Jammi club at 2:15 o'clock. Those
who expf'ct to attend are asked to
not if V Mesdames F. F. Clark. l». K.
Seashore. .V. H. Cillespie. F. M. Turn-
bull. T L. «'haptnan. Homer Collins,
O. W. Rowe or W. H. Magie.
There will be a first and second
prize and a cut prize for every five
tables. Reservations have been made
for forty tables.
15. — ^Special
first March
'S«B3«oO
Stcinway
-And—
Ivers&Pond
Pianos
Aeolian Line
_,./■_
Pianolas
We are solo Min-
nesota agents for
these line makes.
Write us for cata-
logues, prices, terms.
etc.. or communi-
cate with our Du-
1 u t h represent.iti^e,
E. Cr. Chapman. 232
West First street.
I'hone Mel. 11 TO.
Convenient Monthly
Payments.
W.J.DYER &BRO,
t'lcjquet, .Minn.. March
to The Herald.)— At the
meeting nt the Cloquet Mothers' <lub.
it developed that the club has grown
to its former proporti<ms. There were
245 women present, t'arlton Studv
1 lub members, invited as gufsts of
honor, came over from Carlton to en- i
joy the meetim;. i
Songs and recitations by the school '
children featurf-d the program. An ex-
hibit of made-ovf'r K^irnients w;is very
popular. The <'lof4uet mothers had
brought the garments they had made
from I'lothing s^nt to them aft>'r th>-
fir»*. The garments displayed wen-
attractive, even beautiful, and showed
th.-it the t'loquet women are artists
with the needle. A child's fur <out
was ixhibitcd which had b«*»'n made
out of the fur lining of an old coat,
w^hifh was too worn out to be us "I
by an adult. Beautiful rugs wer>
shown which were made out of pieics
too worn to be used in any othf-r
wav.
The women of «:ioquet have banded
roirether to make over old <lothing,
and this meetinsr was given over to ,
show what could be done in this line. |
Dr. Mary <'onrad of Duluth spoke at
this mff-ting.
Lunch was served and the women
stayed until a late hour. This club
was the largest mothers' <lub In th*>
state before the^ fire, and It is now
again the largest mothers' club in the
state. Mrs. J. A. Fesenbeck was re-
<t-ntly elected president, and under
.Joii.i ■ .ai-- ^'^ '■:''. r.y ff<-i.s t:..u .i.ii*-i * :i
strain of this war. people need mof-e
simplicity and balance in thalr lives.
The object of life is too often defined
as "being succi-ssful" in something, no
matter what. i:\erythfng is .sa' rirtced
for that, and people are --o busy seek-
ing mat. rial things that they forfeit
much huppiness. He thinks there n»'eds
to be a revolution in personal stand-
ards and ideals In order Ut bring sim-
plicity and balance into Our lives, and
then more happiness will result.
Home-making is the most important
of all professions, and is it not in the
home that this balanc*- and simplicity
is sp->ciallv n»"eded? "I believe p« r-
sonallv." said Calaworthy, "that happi-
ness li»^s in balance, m the sense of
proportion. That — the sense of propor-
tion— is the great human virtue* it
a woman asks her.self the following
qut-stions. ^he mav wonder h<>w sh*-
could do and know all the«« things and
have any time for this "aense of pro-
studying to see how tiie efficiemy
methods '-an be applied to them so as
to bring satisfactory^ r'turns. Remem-
ber, efficiencv mf-thods. to be worth>
of the name, mu.st so put through the
dally monotonous work of the house-
hold that time is left for higher lilo
and for 'he . njovment of one's ideals.
Minnesota
Leads in
Bread.
Home-Maue
her leadership the
factor in the life
club will be a big
of the town.
White Cross Meets
At Polish School.
Women who are willing to devote
an hour or two to sewing and making
garments for the war sufferers are re-
quested to meet with the White Cros.-^
at the Polish s< hool. Fourth avenue
east and Fourth street, in the rooms
where Red Cross work was formerly
1 arried on.
Mrs. Celia Burke will supervise
sewing Tuesday afternoons
2 and 4 o'clock, and Miss
•ake charge of the
.lass at 7:30. , , . , »
Hariiest co-operation is desired of
women who have devoted their time
in the past doing Tied i'ross work and
their efforts will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Rread like mother used to make i--'
more plentiful in Minnesota than m
any <.ther state. At least Minnesota
leads th<' nation in the production of
home-made bread, according to re-
ports based on the sale of yeast, sav
extension workers of the United States
department of agriculture. For many
years Pennsylvania held this enviable
record, with Iowa third and Minnesota
fifth, but ttve vears ago bread-makin.^
- lubs were organized by the Federal
throughout
Matinee Musicale Will
Establish Scholarship Fund
Scholarship Is to Be a Loan;
No Money Is to Be Paid
Back During First Year
Alter Graduation; No In-
terest Charged.
m (Kincmg and
for the recep-
the week com-
17 to 2 2 for reg-
organization of
"^"Am""! giving enoutll-.^tme to the I Minnesota-
business of making a hame? Do 1 ; 16.000 boys
kiioimr what it costs in liollars and ' each year, and .
Know wnat ii ""'-^ '.'"". , .... . - ,_ public dem.onstraUons. and
At a meeting iield recently the i.oarC
of directors of the Matinee Musicale
decided to establish a scholarship fund
in memory of all active members who
have died.
From the time of tts organization
until three y^-ars ago
\t'ry few members.
;s
spring tfi'in
■sthetics opens
tion of pu|Mls
mencing Mui'ch
istrution and
class«-s.
S<?ssions As Usual
Monday — Special high school.
7:30.
Tue.sday — Advance. 7:30.
Thursday — Beginners, 7:30.
Saturday — Little people.
Kindergarten — 10 a. m.
Misses and masters — 3 p. m.
( Time can be changed if desired )
Private clas.ses will meet as
heretofore; private instructions,
individual or group, by ap-
pointment. Don't phone, please;
personal calls preferable Office
hours daily, 3 to 3 and 7 to 8
p. m.
the club haJ lost
but of late years
.ind state -''tt'^'^':;-" ;^;^«'=- ,:-—l^Z^{ several of the most active members
and girls in these clubs
between
Polski will
Tuesday evening
<^
Side Talks ^ .j4
cents^ Have I a budget ' Am I glv-
ing thein proper fo«.d'.' D« I know
what is meant by that term? l»o I
understand sanitation wall enough to
be --ure that the condi;;one around my
homo are the best po.-.-*lble under ex-
isting tonditions? Do 1 k«ep up with
current events and discuss them so
that my fhildren may leara early In
life to think out problems for them-
welve.s? Do I study the most .scientinc
methods of running a home, so that I
may hav«. time to devote to the social
and spiritual development of my
family? . . , _
Can on- woman take time to learn
all that? Perhaps not. if she has to
study it out bv herself. Jn Virginia
they believe that no one woman does
know it all. but that a group of women
in a community doe.s, and bv banding
together and sharing their experience.^,
an efficiency working knowledge .an
he obtained on many lines which
otherwis*- a busy woman would not
have time to study out by herself.
These women meet together regularly
nd each gives to the other the benefit
her specialty. In this way the work-
knowledge is pasJ^d on-«nd the
receives it by a short-eut
There are jfthups working
every member has taken
part " in pubU.,
many have contested at the state fair.
Three vtars ago Minnesota went into
third place, and in 1918 she took the
h«>nor away from Pennsylvania
producing the greatest amount
home-made bread of any state in
Union.
bv
of
the
U>- Itulb ranieron.
The Golden Age for Children
UTS is
icolden
most assuredly the i was a time
age for c hildren. Every dian could
;:i-24
West 1 mil
St. I'aul.
St.
HOUSEWIVES
\J 6
' 1 - s
t cleaning
rugs, lace
Try our ;.c\v ..:•■_
Oriental and domestic
curtains, portieres, etc.
We call and give estimates
over the city free of chnrge.
all
once in a while I come anew
to that fonclusion. The oc-
-asion of my latest arrival
thereat was furnished by a
small person who was making
val.-niines. I saw her using what 1
thought might be the lace naper out
of a candy box. and offered to furnish
her some more. She thanked me, but
drcljned graciously. She had plenty,
she said, and then proceeded to sho.v
me an outfit whi<h made me blush for
my offer. The lace paper which I had
seen was the edge of a very dainty
lace heart which was one of a dozen
dinerent patterns. Besides these, there
were all sorts of marvelous thinijs.
little red hearts, tiny gold arrows,
adorable little rupids of various shapes
and sizes — in shtirt. a most elaborate
boughten outfit for the making of
valentines. My mind went bivck to the
bits of pink and red crepe tissue paper,
the scraps of cardboard and carefully
treasured candy box lace with which
we used to fashion valentines when I
was a girl, and 1
had been so foolish
soon.
Take- the Immortal Oame of Indlaa.
Tlie ways in whb h tlw kindergarten
[oay spirit plus modern commer-
cial i-sni have endowed the childhood of
louav rcallv are remarkable when you
stop to think of it. Take, for instance,
the immortal game
a
of
ing
recipient
process
on
these home problems throughout
Classes of Home Demonstration
Bureau.
Following is a list of classes whieh
have been asked for by individuals.
Further information conterning them
can be obtained by ailing up the
office. The ■ husses will be held pro-
vided the registration
An eveiiinp class in
making.
.\ morning class
young housekeepers,
A bread < lub of girls around 16 or
18 years old which . ould compete with
other clubs in the (<>unty and state.
An evening budget class for hous ••-
^ An evening budget class for young
eirls who would like to be prepared to
assume the responsibilities of running
a home.
IS large enough:
beginning dress-
in cooking for
including lunch-
have been called. The tragedy of last
fall, when three members were taken
ivithin a month's tim*. impelled the
members of the board to consider the
most practicable way in which to per-
petuate the memory of these members,
and as a result of this consideration
Ihcy decided that $2,500 be raised by
subscription from the members of the
club, the interest of which would pro-
vide a partial scholarship at some !■ i"
cf-town conservatory.
The scholarship is to be in the n:i- ^
ture of a loan and the beneficiary shall
be required to pay nothing back dur-
ing the first year after her gradua-
tion. .No interest shall be charged on
sums loaned to the beneficiaries viniii
one year after the beneficiary has com-
pleted her studies. A permanent .s^'hol-
jarship committee will work out the
details of the scholarship, and the
board of seven directors hopes to have
tie wholi- sum subscribed early this
summer, so that the interest may be
reaxiy for some studious. talented
young musician to avail herself of this
i pportunity at the earliest date pos-
sible.
The members will consider it a privi-
lege to contribute to this memorial
fund and at the same time they are
assisting some young person to set a
fusieal education who otherwise
might not have an opportunity to
do so.
wondered why I
as to be born too
of Indian. There | too late after all.
when the only way an In-
be distinguished from an
ordinarv small boy was by the fact
that he .-onduited himself a little more
wildly and warhoorved instead of merely
halloing. loday the average boy who
plays Indian has a perfect Indian outfit
in which to dress the i-haracter.
A«d Kven l>i<*ture« IHovr >'o««ada7«.
Then take the inovi^-s. Is ii<»t the
change from stereopticon to moving
pictures typical of the intensltlcaiion
and heightening of the entertainment
offered to children today? Compare th*
tameiuss of the occasional stereopticon
lectures, wherein the only way in which
the pictures differed from magazine
pictures was the fact that they were
life-sized and inclined to llicker. with
the thrill of the pictures that move and
tell a story.
And then think of the Roy Scouts
and the Campttre Cirls and the play-
grounds and ;ill that is done for boys
and girls through these ;u,encies.
Not Bom 'Poo l.«te -\rter .\ll.
.\s one looks ba<k one feels as If
one's own childhood must have been
very dreary and devoid of life and
color. .\nd yet it wasn't. One wc)nders
whv. .\nd then one catches oneself
questioning If the imagination una.'-
sisted by costly toys and Indian outfits
.md moving picture« did not do as
much in those days as it does today.
There is always a compensation, Kmer-
son .nays. Perhaps we were not born
Will Hold Annual
Meeting; Birthday Party.
of
The Woman's Aid society
«ide Presbvlerian church will
their annual meeting and twenty
birthday vartv next Wednesday
noon at" 2 yrlock. The yearly
will be read and the ebction
cers will be held. A program
fie.-hment» will follow.
Program Is Announced
for Miss Nash's Concert.
Lake-
hold
-ninth
after-
reports
of offi-
and re-
FRANCES
NASH
— PIAM.ST —
nmU'r the aiispi«'<*s of the
Matinee Musicale
Tuesday, March 18
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
at the I irst M. E. eliureh.
Gentlemen and nonresid«'nt
ladies. $1.00.
occur
First
recital
Mu-
next Tues-
Methodist
the
that have
the papers following her
real treat is in
The third and last artists
to be presented by the Matinee
sicale this season will
day evening at the
Miss Frances Nash, pianist, is
artist who will be heard, and to judge
by the various criticisms
appeared in
appearances a very ,v.,i„,h
-tore for the music lovers of I»ul"th.
Miss Nash will give the followi-.g
well-balanced program:
Sonata, opus 50, <j rn
four movements ,'!,fwnin
No.turne. V. major rhooin
Scherzo. <: sharp minor .':'?"^'\"
evocation
Ktude .\rabesque
-May Night"
Toc«ata
Flock Store, box of laces and inser-
tions- Mrs E. F. "liU. children's cloth-
ing; Mrs. Seth Marshall, bandaees and
surgical dressings, board of education.
Z gallons ice cream and box cookies;
Trinity iruild. basket of sandwiches:
Mrs C Congdon, 5 gallons milk: Mrs.
L. W. Leithheail. 2 gallons milk: Mrs.
F. W Harlow. 1 pair shoes: a friend.
1 package roll.-d oats: Peyton Paper
cmpanv. 1.000 envelopes; Christie
Lithograph ( ompany, inclosure blanks,
circulars and i>rintintr to the amount
of $20: .\ndresf n-RN an Coffee- com-
p.any, ordc- for 18 merchandise; asso-
ciate memberships. Mary T^iuise An-
flresen, $1: Mrs. R M Hunter. $1:
.Tudge Fesler J5: Mrs. William iZnyart.
J2: Kelley-How-Thomson, $2:,; <;. G.
Hartley, $15. ^
St. Pntrick\ Party
at Morgan Park.
The members of the Morgan Park
club will entertain at a St. Patrick's
card party Monday afternoon. A group
of the prominent wfnnen of the
are planning to make this affair a
1 cess.
club
sue
inor. No. 2.
MacDowi
11 I t»
, Alberiiz
Leschetlzky
. . . . Pillgt en
Saint Saens
iiAiib^li
3R0S.
1 1
:OON AND i-IIS FRIENDS
JIM>
The .\i/2ntare} of th? Little P^:)p\e of th? G-Mt Fr>r.>c
C^hildren's Home Board
Acknowledges Donations.
rUF. I.l nBKUMK.N'S SHACK.
water made ;^
ir«>iii-
for >orthern jearaenn.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
A.SK FUR FKKB TlilAL
I rt-«- 1 .
PACKET.
■
7
O
3^
•NEAI'
LAKE AVE
HILE this great tight with
Cn<le Porcupine and the
three dojjs was Koing on.
Cousin Hruin and his three
sons moved <iuietly through
the woods. You have heard
how quietly an Indian can
travel and not break a twig, or make
a sound when on the war path? Just
0 could Cousin Bruin move, and so
le had trained his two sons to move.
They glided through the thickest part
of the wood with incredible stillness
A trout stream ran through the
voods, and these three bears sta-
tioned themselve.s at one side of it.
The moon was still shining brightly.
They were as still as mice. Soon a
big trout passed, or tried to pass,
and bv a skillful tlip. I'ousin Rruin
tossed him to shore, and before h-
ould Mop back into the water, he
was grabbed and eaten. This sport
•he bears followed for some time
intil the splashing of the
iioor fishing.
So then these hunters .imbled on
md soon .Jimmy Coon and Teddv
I'ossum caught up with them. Father
Coon was so worn out with the ex-
citing evening that he had gone home
to his hemloik apartment, but these
two youngsters never had enough of
1 Kood time. _
Soon they came out into a little
•learing, and there stood a lumber
mans little shack! I'ousin Bruin
was delighted: he remembered shacks
of other davs. so he gave a low growl
of pleasure. In a moment he was on
the roof, and tearing at the boards,
with his strong teeth and claws, and
his two" sons were tearing at the win-
"jimmy Coon said. "Now. Cousin
Uruin. are you plumb crazy? There
aren't' any flsh in there." i. , .
But Cousin Pruin onlv lauehed and
said- "You wait and see! There mav
be somethlne: here that von will like."
.So limmv i^oon and Teddy Possum
helped all they could, for they were
no slackers.
Soon Cousin Pruln s two handsome
sons had crept throinrh a bole In the
roof and were on the Inside of the
shack, and they easily pushed open
the door. Then thev rolled out a bar-
rel which looked as if it might eon-
tain pork. limmie Coon was disgust-
ed at thi:-. for lininiv .liilti't like pork.
The board of directors of the 'Chil-
dren's Home society wishe** to express
tts gratitude to the following persons
for their g. nerous donations during
the past month:
Marlon Young, larg" box valentines-
a friend, valentines; Mrs. E. s.
. hlldren's clothing and shoes:
Smith.
Class
Wake Up Woodland''
Campaign Is on.
The women members of the Wood-
land club are making a big drive for
the "Wake T'p. Woodland" campaign.
The women are working hard to push
the needs of Woodland.
The organization is urging upon the
city the necessity of paving Woodlano
avenue and also the reed for a fire
hall in the district. It is asserted that
with a fire hall in the district many
of the fire losses at Woodland might
have lieen prevented. At the meeting
held last night a vocal solo was given
bv Mrs. Filing Mostue and a violin
solo by F. E. Carey.
The gymnasium at the Cobb school
Normal School Notes.
The agricultural department of the
Duluth public schools, under the direc-
tion of <". H. .SchoiJineyer, has awarded
prizes for the best war gardens to the
following pupils in the eighth grade:
Helen Lounsberry. tirst prize; Harold
I>ahl, second; other prizes, Frances Mc-
Carthy, Suzeite Frazer, Elizabeth Bo-
haiinon and Milton Prime.
• • *
Miss Wiltsie, Miss Cargill and Miss
iilson of Endion s<hool were guests of
Jessie Brown. Ruth Pedeison and
Helene 'Jallien at dinner Sunday at
Torrance hall.
• « *
At the <lose of the winter term the
advanced diploma was awarded to Ida
E. Henry of Hibbinti.
• « «
Anna Anderson of the senior class is
teaching near Cook, Minn., for the re-
mainder of the year.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kindy were dinner
guests of Miss <iray .Sunday at Tor-
rance hall.
• « *
Jennie Rooning. Hilda Hiipakka,
Margaret Jentoft, Margaret M< Kusiek,
Luey Sholtes and Irene Lindmark have
returned to school to flnish their
courses.
• * «
The school basket ball team defeated
the girls' basket ball team of the Du-
luth Central high school Thursday
afternoon in tlie ii.irmal si hool g\'m-
It's
Time
you were order-
ing that new
spring .suit. Try
a tailor-made suit
this spring and
note the diffcr-
enco in fabric, lit
and wearing tiual-
ity.
(J
Sprifi;
Suit
Choose y ours
now. Many hand-
some fabrics and
styles.
txclusive Laciicb iu..i'
1 1 1 Sherman Bid::!.
TMioiie MclroM- K'.IM
for aiipoiiitiiH'iit.
i-
Street Car'
Delays
Efficient House
keeping
By Lanra A. Xirkman.
Two Chicken Dinners
■ \-ki .enus may help th(
„ -:C^ Keeper who is seekiiif
■i i.'i.r f tiptv in the Sunday
Corn
en.
to
but Cousin Bruin
But they found
was really not a
molasses barrel!
like molasses, so
was very happy.
that this barrel
pork barrel, but a
Jimmy Coon did
he gave a shout of
joy and helped to pull out the cork.
.\nd how those red tongues did lap
np that molasses, as it llowed out on
the ground: They ate and ate and
ate.
•Now Mother Bear will be sorry
she did not i-ome with us!" said
Cousin Bruin.
.\nd limmie Coon said: "When
Father Coon hears this, he will wish
he hadn't gone home so soon!"
What do you suppose the owners
of that molasses will do when they
see that it has been stolen — and the'r
shack broken into? That is another
story.
MANY homes a chicken din-
•r is the order of the dav on
indav. The two following
the house-
g for va-
chUken
dinner.
Potato Soup
Chicken Pie
Potato Cakes
Banana Salad
Coffee Apricot Trifle
Chicken Pie — Boil 7 pounds of • hicK-
When nearly done add a little salt
season. ^^'hen quite done remove
ehlcken and thicken with gravy
with flour. Season with '4 pound but-
ter, ^alt and a little pepper. Remove
all larpe bones. Top Crust— I .juart
flour, salt. 4 teaspoons baking powder
pound butter. .Mix thoroughly
with sweet milk. Roll out on
cut out center with a bl.'»ouit cut-
ter Place cutter in center of pie while
baking to keep the pie open. Add 2
cups grave when ready for the oven
and save the rest for serving. Bake
\ of an hour.
Potato Cakes — one pint of
mashed potatoes, seasoned with
pepper and butter. Moisten
little milk or »ream. Beat 1 egg lieht.
add part of it to the potato and shape
into little i akes. Place on a buttered
tin. brush over with the remainder of
the egg and bake until brown.
Banana .^'alad— Peel as many bananas
as you have pe<iple to serve. Roll m
nuts which have been chopped fine.
Place a banana which has been rolled
In the nuts on leaf of lettuce; cover
up
and
Wet
board
hot
salt,
with a
with dressing, after which sprinkle
with a few more nuts.
Apricot Trifle — Drain the juice from
a can of ai)r!cots and add to it the
juice of 2 lemons. There should be a
little more than a pint in all. Soak
\, box of gelatine »^ hour in ^^ cup
cold water. Dissolve bv pouring upon
it a cup of boiling water. Add =^4 cup
sugar, and stir till the sugar has melt-
ed. Add the fruit juice and strain into
shallow pans. In caj>e there Is not so
much of the juice as called for. add a
little cold water to make the required 1
amount. Set aside several hours to
harden, then cut into cubes, heap in a |
dish and serve with the following I
sauce. Sauce — Mash to a pulp enough
of the apricots to make a generou.-^ half
cup. Beat *4 cup of heavy cream un-
til stiff, sweeten with pulverized sugar
and stir in the crushed fruit. (The fruit
will be finer If pressed through a
sieve) The jelly may be heaped in a
mounil in the center of a glass dish,
with the sauce as a border.
I Tomato nKque
; Creamed Chicken
Carrots Saute Potatoes
I Peanut Salad
: Coffee Marlhorousrh Pie
Creamed Chicken — Boil, pick and
dice chicken. Make rich sauce of
flour, butter and cream tif milk is
used, more butter is neccs«ary). pep-
per, sail and dash of nutmeg. When
readv to mix the chicken, add '- can
peas (and, if desired, mushrooms, may
be added).
; Marlborough Pie — 1 cup sifted stewed
apple. 1 cup sugar. 1
butter. 2 well beaten
top crust.
i.j- k'j.
Let us show you what an
Friday, March 14, 1919
AU Lines—
.Slippery rails
wires delayed
thrfnighiiut the
and ice on trolley
cars on all lines
evening.
ELECTRIC
IWASHING
MACHINE
.. - .
Duluth-Supcrior Line —
Po-wer ort delayed Duluth-Su- |
ptrior cars 2 hours frr.m 11:51 p. m.
East Fotirth and Fifty-seventh Avenue
West Line — j
.\ broken .trolley wheel delayed
an castbounci car 19 minutes from
11:33 p. m. at Thirty-ninth avenue
west.
A westbound Morgan Park car
became disabled and was 15 minutes
bte at Third avenue west, where it
was due at 6:46 p. m.
Complaints and Suggestions
Always Receive Prompt.
Courteous Attention. Tele-
phones; Melrose 260. Lin-
coln SS
will do
We will gladly
strate at your
without
cup milk, 'i cup
eggs, nutmeg. No
z":^
obhgating
demon-
heme
you.
^ !tiiife$4*i5«^5i|j
DILUTH-EDISON
ELECTRIC COMPANY
214-216 W. Firs* St.
i
44-
DEFECTIVE PAGE
1
4
'>«"
I
.a
I
1-.
8
Saturday,
X A. A-J
DULUTH HERALD
March 15, 1919.
PRODUCTION
IS CURT
Over 60 Per Cent Reduc-
tion in Output of the
Butte Mines.
Annual Report Shows
Profit Was Made by
the Tuolumne.
But^'-^ Mont.. Ma-rch 15 — (Sp^rial to
The Herald.) — There i9 over a 6') per
cent cutTailment soing among the biff
and there are
I that «f copper
kee may bo neinissaiT'
to i.'iy of the pn>r-«r-
tie >T uiiti. conditions
improve. Some of lh>> companies
claJri that vrith c pper around 15 cents
a ■p'>und there is not a cent of profit,
wh'le there art* sor.».- rrcpfTtJea that
jj^r» ., ,f '••■-ing both ends meet. Un-
d-ir ndJtior'- the North Butte
Old ij«>i it tens of ore a
d.iy Ti; • the production
1 to 1,200 tr-ns a day.
.i i - .\ dcy»» atro the production
fu-'h-'r <<i' down to 45'> tons a
\*-a3
day
Tiicre iiuv-
laid :.ff from r
\Vith rh^ n.\"
Inff SH'-ur^d
than u few ;..-
are Kivmg a go
trie hir-.-
UT>od
♦•lg•^
- • -.'' 'Ui wau men
:y of iat«>.
- , .,v re.<«ults l><^
.• e sat i.s factory
' », as th" men
-t work NiMie
and Rkillf-d
y*-'\ and. being
o to hold tlieir
hav.- lilt oJt the tactic-A of
:i •-•: tutors and are eivlng
the way of
full
T'..
f'or>i>»'
thi?? V
TtMiluRine'N Aunnal Report.
Tiii-.
T'a-j' <;
>rv- ti<'
.f thi T'.iolumne
Any. mad»" public
prcsperou? and
for th- pom-
!aim made that
r Oev'^lopmen''
the city bid.-'
. a 1urth«'r frr-at
<* bir camp.
is siR-n-'d by
iiAPr^r. Bum.<( up
;i.r s work in the
8uO-toot i"vei ai;a ruiiH ar'>ur:cl ; '^ to
4 per cent copper. Aitnouyii th.- man-
agement sayj* that tlu- production
could be easily increased it is not ad-
viiiabU-., in view of the market condi-
tions, to do ao at the present time.
Ksrth Batte.
Development work a', the Sarsfi^-lf'
•?ing opeiat'd by tiie North Butt-
(iiipari.v ia going; on as usual, not
.vithMtanditig th- cirtaiimf-nt of force;
at the Speculator property.
TUe OM Kmma Mine.
The Uutte (..'opper and Ziiu company
which own.i the oid fclmma mine and
which ii' under lease to the Anaconda
Copper Mining < ompany, is hoi.sting
at the present time ^oo ton.'^ of zinc
ore a day, together with some .silver
The zinc ore is of a high grade and is
beiTii; treated at the plant of the Ana-
conda company. The mine Is ■work-
ing with the u:iual forcp of men that
was ( mployed previous to the curtail-
.ii'-r.t in thf copper properties.
Mine 0|»emtor Uien.
The d^-att. of Harry K, Hall, a grad-
ual- of Columbia university and in
addition to* b»>ing a well known miii-
operator in Alder Gulch, was cashier of
a bank, came as a surprise. With som-
asaociate.s he had undertaken to re-
open what in th- early days was a
valuable mining claim in th*" old Alder
<julch disfrirt A .--tam)) mill had just
been cor i and it had been decided
that cj J'-iid flotation were the
proper ni"ii!>'J.'< to be adopted Machin-
ery had been ordered am! was on il.s
way f I oni the Ea.'-t when Halls dcuth
OC" uired from influenza.
Kant Butte.
Although onl.\ op' rating a few di'y
laat month in consequence of labo!
troubles, both the llaM Butte and fh-
Butte & Superior made a good averag'
showing for the time in the way <■
production. In eight days' op-rat'o.,
the East Butte turned out 633.560
pounds copper and 18.9S0 ounces of
silver. Both the mine and smelter are
running again with all th- men re-
quired. In addition to treating its
own ore the East Butte treats the
ore of the Davis- Daly and some other
customs ore
Bntte A Superior.
The Butte & .Superior treat-d 11.500
tons of ore from which there were
3,!^|)0 of zinc concentrates of an aver-
age grade ot 54 p-r cent. There were
78.000 ouiirea of .silrer recovered and
4.175.00'! pound? <>f zinc. The rncov-ry
wa<? 94 per cent. The unfavorable de-
cision of the I'nited .'^tatfs suprem-
court, according to the mana«.Tement of
the Butt- & Supf>'-ioi. will not in the
least affect the operations of th** com-
pany, ii'itwif hstaii'ling a valuabl- vein
tn thf Rainbow goes to the Kim Orlii
of the Olark interests, together with
JITS «. 1)0 as damas;-.- for ore extracted.
IS m mm. hem
ft] m hi?[;:, MINN.
-I'
i..t 11
< 1 1 1 ,\ 1 1 1 • 1 1 >
of
Our Eatly of J^ourde:> church, will be
held on Mouday night at the Marquette '>
auditorium. A pla-.. ••l.,anty■^: Lu<k."
will fea'ure the program, ar.d an ad-
dress will be made by Judg'.' Hughes
of Hibbing.
Wladinx | p CurllnS' '
Hibbing. Minn.. Mar<-h 15 — (Si>e'.Mal ,
The Herald.) — The curling season will
come to an end soon with playing off
of a Hpe.ial trophy event to be given
by the IHbbing Curling club The only
trophy event r.ot yet played is the M. -
I>onald. which is to be contested. The
winners of the trophie.^ are divided ui>
among the different skips. Coventry :
the only winner of two.
♦ I
'Want Pnved Road.
Hibbing. Minn. March 15. — (Special
'f The Heralfl/* — .\ imved road f roni |
Hibbing to the wells i.-. a possibility the '
•oming summer. Jf the township board'
ai t.s favorably on th<- proposal. Tf.
demand for a road comes not only fro:
Hibbing residents, bin from farmers
who live in the Meadowlands country
and Little Swan.
dtnl tr-a^ur-t . W. < . .^it'Jts II! ts-i . }«-i.r«--
tary: .M. H. Sprague. <j. B. Thompson.
"\V. Oi'nn Smith, and P. W. Trimburn,
dii ectors.
The^ officers of the company, who
will have active charge of the yards
and employment department. are:
W. Gunn Smith. g*»neral manager; Ro-
bert Curr. superintendent of yards,
R. C. Burgan, employment manager.
WEST END
new.-jpaper here. The cablegram, add.'i
that the situation in Korea gradually
IS subsiding and that many leaders
in the recent uprising there have been
a:r>'sted by tl-.e Japan-jse.
PRIMARIES AND
REGISTRATION ON
that r>ulutli's claims wii; :>e taborably
considered.
UNION MEN ARE
TO MEET SUNDAY
New IiM>«»nie Tax Pa yen*.
Virginia, .Vlii'n , March 15 — (.Special
to The Heraid. » — Tliough Postmaster
<;. I. Williams, who ha.s- been handint?
')ut imome tax blanks for the last two
weeks and lending aid in fining them
')Ulr. is unable to gjv- the number of
persons whom he helped during that
rime, he de«lared that the gerat ma-
j'-nly of those persons had not fllied
lit blanks last vear.
•.W.tv.'i- fact that 43 3
p^r cent ■ rif evT>enstt f««r
'I'^IR is ;.i devf
>n-;tru<^ti ent and
Tia- "ua: u: t h*- total i -
tur r>4.7 per <.ent is <■)..
to lii- n;inirig of ore, the miti- Jurmi;
the pa.''* \-.ir lias r.ot Krrlv naid all
»xj> -re rer e
i«f Tn 1 -1
"i" wrii^:: tri«
•arv took over
md Itegan the
;p the property
• i r-^ where
wn way
,1 !i-T c \ ; ia.>rdinar-
' V ■..■-•. •ri'»nt e'Vipense aa
.sn •■^^ !. Ill 111- •■ — -e' taere.s.
"At the I the Main
H\\! IM»'.|Tin> OI'KN KOU
YOUNG MAN
STENOGRAPHER
at onr Hig Fall.H. >linii.. mill of(lr«.
]1I 1.1 TH I,«k; lOMIVWV.
Palladiu Itldx.. liulutli. .'Hliiii.
RASNS, S'"'WS AFC
LOW TtMPERkTvS
H. E. WOLFE.
Deer River. Minn.. March 15. — (Spe-
cial to The Heralu.) — H. E. Wolfe, new-
ly elected sup-rii.tendeiit of this dis-
] tVict. No. 6. including Deer River and
twecit.c-nine outlying schools, is no
stranger in Xorthtrn Minnesota, as from
191:: to 1916 be was superintendent t>f
the East Cirand I-'orks school.-.. From
1915 to 1918 he was superintendent of
the Fairmont schools.
He has been a Minnesota superin-
tendent for nineteen years. .lust after
the close of the Fairmont schools last
June he went overseas its a Y. M^ C.
A. secretary, serving in Fiance seven
months, and reccitiy returned. He will
take up his new work here .^ug. 1.
succeeding Supt. G. A. Pranklin. who
has been superintendent here the past
four years.
At present Mr. Wolfe is connected.
! with the state offices of the Y. M. C.
A., acting as executive secretary for
the National War Work council's state
program of reconstruction.
RupMlK Infaatry lBai»ertor.
Grand lUpi'l.i, .Minn.. March 15
Spe<ial to Th- Herald. » — Th- insper-
lon of Company L. Sixth Infantry. M.
\. if., will be held Mondav evening.
March 17. at the high school gpmna-
M.um at 7:30. Col. I'Ycd V. S. Cham-
be'rlain. I'nited Stateu army, will be
tlie lri:-!pectinK officer.
'Vlncinia to Buy Tree*.
Virginia. Minn.. .March 15. — (Speci
to The Herald. I — Proposed improv
ments of parks and lioulevards were
diseus-sed at a meeting of the park
commission last night Bids for trees
will be opened at the next meeliiiff, -
March 21. I
Metal Trades Wi!! Discuss
AdvisabHity of Caliing
Sympathetic Strike.
Members of the metal trades union of
r)uluth will hold a mass meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
Woodman hall. Twenty-first avenue
west and First street, at which the
strike of molders at the Clyde and
National Iron works will be discussed.
It is expected that action will b-
taken as to whether or not to call oui
all of the pietal workers in these shops
in sympathy with the strikers.
The strike has already spread to the
black.siniths and their helpers at the
National Iron works, when on Wednes-
day the force of twelve men quit be-
cause the men were asked to work on
castings said to have been made by
nonunion employes of the foundry.
RED RSVER VALLEY
IkK
|i:
S!N;
VIririnia Coiitrart Awarded.
Virginia Minn., March 16. — (Special;
to The Herald.* — The contract for fur-'
nishiiig incandescent lightv in th>^ new
school was awurdfd to the Tritchler^
Electric company by the school board j
at a meeting last liight.
Mnhanii flub Dance.
Virginia. Minn.. Mar< 1\ 15. — The Mo-
hami cluii was host at a private danc-
ing party for m-nibers and their
friend.'-- at the clul)h'ju.-e last night.
•» cnppfr at a low
in
cost per
Thi
Tuo'iimne Is
•1 (i 1 . f T I >o
shipp'r^rr 125 tons
the Butte Main)
timt» is carry-
• k Th»^ ore is
from the
Prediction for Next Week
Not Very Reas-
suring.
Washington. March 15. — Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon-
day, i.^sued by the weather bureau to-
day, are:
CJreat Lakes r-^gion — Frequent rains
and snows probable, temperature near
or below norm.al.
Upper ^''~ ' ■•'^ippi — Unsettled weather
with O' a rains and Siiows; tem-
pera''i! . ^ .v normal.
Mother-
D>> not let h*»r neglect
having a ptiotograph
made. With our skill
and experience you can
rest assured it will be
an exact likeness of
h.
M ' andsome new
muuiitmgs to choose
from.
Make the \ppniatment
Tomorrow
Babajoff
Fine Photo^^raphs
7 Eaat Sup«'rl«>r St.
>lel. 1S06.
CHiSHOLM COUNCIL
GUTS EX.^£*i$ES
^st Drew. deput\ recorc'rr- John Mc-
iHfUgall. clerk. Frai.'is Talus, village
attorney; (C E. Berkni.iii to act un-
til Talus returns from Fiance): Will-
iam Conley. meat Inspeitor and poor
comm.isston-r: J. J. Sttltel. assistant
health officer: C. J. t'l'llivan. milk
inspictor; Jamej i»unc:i'i and wife
car-takers at the detention hospital;
Airs. H. W. Wisner. nuiM at th- de-
tention hospital; John Tramontin and
Anton Palsich. incii erator men;
<ie'>rge And'-rson. engitci-r; Cieorge
Tereaux, rodman; Bert i'ulver. ele<>-
tri' al and plumbing ir.«ft»ector I^»»e
Rell, juvenile officer: Mik- Kealy.
o.scar Carlson. Frank C-ams. Archie
Mcr>ougall. John Blatnil<, John Sren.
Anton Pierce. Ivar Oma'i. Louis Grig-j
oni, patrolmen; Mrs. R. Grant, police
matron; Al MiAlpin. fire .uef; George'
Nitch. assistant: Larry tJiant. P^ay
Gleason. Antt.onv Cjt. William Lit-
tle. John Hilligan. Frank Champa.
Warren Brown. Elmer <>ksa. John
Rubbo, John Jenko. Louis Turk. Joe
<;;orn'k. James r>unn. E'.vard Hubert.)
Peyer Tramontin, firem»n; Emil H,
Johnson. (»treet eommiaiioner: Mike
Talus assistant street < omminnioner:
James Haves and Jac<ib Nystrom '■
foremen; Bert Ladin. t niekeeper. M.
H-liiuitli and Mart*n Zall-r, septic
workers; John Bartol, public market, j
JOHN Hlirf"FORr' !
TAKEN; mn M9BBED
C uthcdrul .\uJitoriuiii
Si. Patrick s Concert
.\dtlrf.~s l)s
Ili:\ . 11. K. .lOUD.VN. D. D.
Moiuluy. Munii IT. 8:l"» p m.
Thkoth. $1.00.
F^UST BE miWild
Ten Counties Represented
at Meeting to Boost
That Section.
Crookston. Minn., March 15. — (Sp---
cial to The Herald.) — Ten countie.,
were represented at a meeting here
last night which decided to advertise'
th<^ Bed River valley by an extensi'-»
publicity campaign. Among the fea-
tures to be advertised are the fact
that til- valley has the largest seed
polat.i niark-t in the world, and that
the Minnesota lied liiver Valley De-
velopment association has the largest
' ommunity organization in existence.
The meeting was called to combat
the Canadian campaign to induce set-
tlers in the valley to locate across th •
linrder
DOUBLES BANDUNG
CAPACITY Of DOCK
Last Day to Enroll for
City Eiection of
April 1.
This Is a bu.-^y day In city politics,
for it is the last registration chance,
and the day of the primary election.
Tne registration Tuesday was so
heavy that less than 34 per cent of
the city's voting strength, based on
the registration for last November,
was left to register today.
However, all who are qualified to
vote have their say today in the mat-
t'r of deciding which four candidates
for the two offices of city commis-
sioner shall have the pleasure of see-
ing their names on the April 1 bal-
lot. The polls will be open untU i*
o'clock tonight.
Thirteen candidates may hope until
the votes cast todav are counted. Then
only four will have hopes until the
April 1 votes are counted, after Mhich
there will be enough smiles for oniy
two. the men who will be commis-
sioner of works and commissioner of
safety for the next four years.
There was little news from the vari-
ous precincts today and nothinp^ to in-
diicate how the vote and registration
are going; but both are believed to be
heavy.
WILL TRY TO GET NEXT
SHOE DEALERS" CONVENTION
THE "BUY IT NOW"
DRIVE ON AGAIN
Slogan Is Advocated by
Auto Dealers All Over
Country.
"The 'Buy Ii Nmw' campaign put on
by the National Council of Defense is
a worthy patriotic movement and one
we should all stand behind," says on«
of the prominent manufacturers.
" 'Buy it now' is synonomous with,
'Do it now.' Procrastination in pur-
chasing is just as much a liability as
procrastination in time. By 'buying it
now" you are sure of getting what you
need when you need it and do not have
to pav the cost of having to wait for it.
"Uiir books show that one of the
pronounced t*»ndencies on the part of
1919 motor car purchasers is to 'buy it
now' or at least place orders months
in advance of delivery dates. This en-
ables the dealer to not disappoint his
customers when the time for delivery
comes. It enables the m.anufacturer
to so arrange his production schedule
so as not to disappoint the dealer and
it practically insures the purchaser re-
ceiving his car at the specified time."
pedestrTans ha've right
of way, court decides
•
1 .
(
1
I'
i
A delegation of thirty-five from Du-
luth is expected to be in attendance
on the annual convention of the North-
western Boot & Shoe Dealers' asso-
ciation to be held at the Ryan hotel,
St Paul, on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. Arrange-
ments have been made for the mem-
liers of the i>aity to leave on the l:aO
o clock Soo line train tomorrow after-
noon.
More than GOO shoe men from a ter-
ritory embracing Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana are ex-
jieoted to be in attendance at the
gathering. A strenuous effort will
be made to land tiie lUJO convention
of the association for Duluth. accord-
ing to C. H. Dewett, president of the
organization. Ue is of the opinion
While it is generally considered ad-
visable to stand aside when a motor
car is approaching, one does not have
to do so unless he wishes; that is, if
he is willing to take the consequences.
This is the decision of the Kansas
supreme court. The ca.se came up in
Kans.as in an appeal from Dickinson
county.
The district court instructed the
jury that it was the business of a pe-
destrian to get out of Che way of a
motor vehicle when he neard or saw
it approaching. The supreme court
reversed the decision and held th»t
foot travelers and motor vehicle men
have equal rights on the highway.
r>crel!ct Bnmed.
Tampa. Fla.. -Mar. ii 15. — The tug
Sea King reported today that the dere-
lict schooner Millie R. Bohannon.
abandoned in the gal.- of Feb. 14. had
been set afire sixty miles off Anclote
i light as a menace to navigation. The
Bohannon carried half a million feot
of lumber
j
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1
f
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*
-*.
BEFORE EFFECTr*tl Clarkson Company Will In-
stall New Equipment
This Spring.
F. I. SALTER
COMPANY
liNCORPORATEO
OUR OCEAN
SUFEMACY
is the thought behind the
.-■" * I'ond isstie that will
for New i>r leans
(already the second great-
est American seaport) a
winding So-miie. current-
ridden river course, by a
great land locked fresh-
water harbor extending a
distance i>f five miles from
the city of N-w Orleans to
Lake Pontchartrain. Do
you believe in peace pre-
Iiar-'l'i. - "• In after-war
coi; >n" The peojile
of - ana have voted
this c<mstructi<in. We of-
f-r St.!'.- of Louisiana Port
n .Serial tJold
•e from all Fed-
eral taxation, to net the
investor a full »%.
L.O^.«inALF: DLDG.
Tklrd Kluor.
Pbonea:
SlelroMT or i. r«iMl 50>*
Twenty-Eight Persons Are
Detached From the
Village Payroll.
Chi?holm, Minn.. Mar'h 15. — (Special
to The Hetald.> — In '.o.ponse to a
popular demand, twentj- eight heads
w-»r- loppej off. the police force was
r-diii"''d by four men. tac fire depart-
m«-nr by two m-n. four positions com-
bined to inak- twt.. three offices dis-
continued entirely ui.d the village pay
roll reduced $1,1«4 30 per month as re-
of action taken by th- new vil-
council at Its first business ses-
.-,.11 held last night.
Appointments were as follows: Ern-
mn C ANDERSON
Settler Who stood Off Offi-I
cers Arrested Wfiile He
is Asleep.
Virginia. Minn.. March 15. — (Special i
to The Herald. >— John Maki, or Hill, a
homesteader livirg between Angora
and Cook, alleged t'> be demented, and
who defied capture by depiitj- sheriffs
for the last ten days', was taken last
night by Chief l>eputy Sheriff Shaver
with little resistance It is l)elieved
ne was weakened by long re^si.-tatii e
and was caught while sleeping. He will
be examined as to his sanity.
VIRGINIA FVriETH
p
.^
Become Thin
FREE BOOK
If you would like to reduce 10 to 60
P«>und.s In a rational, safe, pleasant way
by guaranteed method, indorsed by
jihyBii :^ ■ t a box of oil of korein
(m ci; at the druggist's, follow
direciii.i.i. •)£ korein system. Safe,
pleasant and easy for you. Valuable
inforn : • — in new l>ook entitled "Re-
duce ^ Hapfiily" mailed (plain
\vTapptr. . i:t.> by Korein Co., ND-3:i3,
Station F, New York City.
OXKllSLV- M V.N
SuTH-Hor *^alo^?iian fnr
NTER-STATi
John C Anderson, recently returned
from overseas, says: "I was at Brest.
It had been raining for days. There
was mud and lots of it. There was
candy, too — lots of it. The candy was
n big factor in meeting the waiit.s of
Ihe men. I am glad to be on the joli —
selling Inter-iitate candy in Superior,
because candy is now past the luxury
Btage — it is a real food."
Virginia. Minn., March IT.. — iSpeclal
to The Herald.) — .\t a joint sessliMi of
the Virginia and Eveleth touncils last
night it was decided that a tive con-
struction of th- new road between the
two ti>w-ns as suon as weather permits.
The new road will follow tlie route of
the street car line with the exception
of the wide detour made i)y the car
tracks in leaving Virginia, which will
be eliminattd. Eai h city will have
jurisdiction over its own section of
the road. Between the city limits the
cost of constru' tion will be eijnally
divided. At no point will the grade be
more than 4 per cent. The Oliver Iron
Mining company will grant a right-of-
way over its holdings.
EVELETH BOARD HAD
SIXTEEN DESERTERS
Eveleth. Minn.. March 16. — (Special
to The Hentld. ) — Local draft board re-
ported sixteen deserters and i:3(> de-
lintjuents to the adjutant general's of-
fice at St Paul. The adjutant general's
report shows that 6.53^ men registered
in this district and that 6i>5 men were
inducted into service. The men who
were sent from here went to thirty-
six different camps
The following who were given phy-
sical examinations and pronounced fit
for general military service, were no-
tified to appear at the local draft
, t>oard on several occasions to be sent
to camps, but failed to heed the call
! and are thereby classed as deserters:
Helmei Suartti. John Sundeen. Eric W.
I'orsman, Rudolph Absetz. L.ouis Niem-
inen. t>scar Salo. Gust Piettila. Oscar
Mattlla. Antti Mattila, Antti Victor
L^hLi. Nick Maki. Werner Aho, Isaac
Haavisto. Albert ostrom. Peter Stuper.
James C. Kennelly and Nazzarinl .Ser-
' ra. The names of the 23S delinquents.
i those who failed to file questionnaires,
! were also sent to the state adjutant's
j office and will probably be dealt with
In the same manner as the deserters.
Action By Senate Will Fix
Time of Peace for
United States.
Paris, March Ii. — (By the Associated
Press) — An interesting question of'
importance to th- I'nited States has
arisen here. Upon its answer depends
the continued uy>eration of much war
legislation, stieh as control of rail-
roads, the prohibition of the manu- ,
facture and salt- of liquors atid siniiiar
enacimenls, with reference to the date
on which t'-ie war officially will cea_se.
Assuming that Secittafy of Slate
T.ansiiig will sign the peace treaty
fi»r the United .states, along with the
powers associat-d with the Lnlt-d
States in the war. when it is signed '
b\ the (iermans. it is pointed out. thi.s
act will not bf^rome effective, as far i
a.s the I'nited Stat-s is concerned, un-
til it is ratified by the United States
senate. Even If that body were fav-
orably disposed, it was stated, ratifi-
cation might be long deferred, be-
cause tlie senate is in recess and so
will remain until call-d into special
s-s.sion b> the pr-sideiit.
Femoaat AtteMdnMee Kot Neerasary.
It is true that the president might
do this by cabled proclamation, his
personal attendanc- upon the Session
not being required, but even at best, '
it is asserted, it is possible the I'nited
States might be placed In the peculiar
position of t-i hnieally being alone at.
war with Germany long after h-r a^-
so( iates had formally concluded peace. |
One solution of th- problem tliat i
has l»e*"n suggested is that in the J
pea e treaty ftself the date for for- !
maliy ending the war be placed far
enrmirh in the future to permit of ac-
tion by the senate In the interim, but (
thus far no definite conclusion has
be«n reached.
Mtwt Be Hatified Flr«t. j
Washington. Marcli 15, — Senator
Thomas of Colorado, member of the
foreign relations committee and one
of the leading senate authorities on
international law, said last night
peace with Germany could not be pro-
claimed until the senate had ratified |
the peace treaty and th-re had been
an exchange of i-atificatiun between <
Washington and Berlin. I
The Clarkson < "oal & Dock company
has arranged to make improvements
at itii dock this season that will re-
sult in doubling Its handling capacity
and entail an expenditMre f»f $125,000
The dock will be provided with a
rig of the latest typ- for the loading
and unloading of coal, including a six
ton clanishell The contract for thf
installation has been let to the Mead-
Morrison Munufacturing company, with
a proviso that the improvements will
be rushed through as speedily as pos-
sible. Work will probably be started
upon it by May 1. and it is expected
ttie equipment will be ready for opera-
tion by July 1. An electric converter
IS also to be installed by the West-
inghouse Electric company, beginning
about June 1.
With the completion of the proposed
imjjioveinents the dock will liave a
loading capacity of 150 cars daily and
will be one oi the best equipped coal
handling plants at the Head of the
Bakes.
INTEREST
smm
\H
APfiRTKENT PROJECT
It wa« only a short time ago that
Buffalo attorneys were poking Into all
corners of the countr> in search of
Einer Haugner of ."Superior, for whom
a fortun- was waiting. Then th-y
found Hangner right in their home ;
town — Buffalo. |
Now th*»y are looking for the for- '
tune. With Haugner safely In tow, '
tliey are trying to locate the $75,0'>0
that ite popularly supp^tsed to hai'e been
1-ft him by a relative who died in
Australia. A. C. Edwards, Buffalo at-
torney, is conducting the search, and
has a.ssured Haugner that he wUl soon
be rich.
Meanwhile there is a Mrs. HaugTier
to be taken into consideration. She is
not pessimistic regarding this much-
talked-of fortune. Nevertheless, she
is hanging on to her job at a .'Supe-
rior cafe. She ha« heard of these
"fortunes" before, she says.
^'- ■ is a second cook.
r.EB RlVErmLEY
GETS SPRING RAIN
Wiiitney Wall Company
Much Encouraged Ov3r
Prospects.
The erection of the proposed $500,000
nine-story apartment building la re-
garded as assured in view of the sup-
port being given the project in intluen-
tial quarters
A substantial proportion of the J200,-
fOO bond Issut to finance the undertak-
ing ha^ been already subscribed, in
spite of the fact that a canvas;* of
prospective investors has not as yet
been st:irted. according to the Whitney
Wall company.
"The advance subscriptions for the
I onds have been on a gratifying soalr-.
and th*» aggregate received so far t«
mu'h larger than we had expected,"
said Mr, Wall yesterday. He regarded
that as ' videnc" that th" public re-
alizes that apartment buildings of the
class jiroposed rank as a safe class of
inv-stment. with the prosp-ct of
higher returns being realized than in
any other form of security.
Mr. Wall pointed out that whll^
building waE taboo'^d during the war,
new construction is now being en-
courag-d by th<» government with a
vi-w to affording employment to men
and at the same time to reli'^ve the
building shortage that has become
acute in all parts of th- country.
"In assistln:-: in carrying^ through a
building enterprls<* such as we propose.
Duluthians are afforded an opportunity
to advert is- the city over the country,"
said Mr. Wall.
TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET.
io
Returned Soldiers Will Speak
Alpha-Omega Club.
The Alpha-Omega clu;< of the West
end will hold its fourth annual ban-
quet Wedne.sday evening at the Rex
hotel. Invitations have been extended
to eighty-five guests, includiug mem-
bers of the organization.
The program is being arranged under
the direction of George Ceass and Al-
bin Johnson. A number of returned
-oidlcrs will speak. The banquet wrill
;f served at 8 o'clock.
^^v^
ESIDENTS
of
ORGASM
PARK
Will see the Beautiful Pictures and
enjoy the Musical Program of the
Rex Symphony Orchestra at
The Rex Theater
NEXT WEEK
Watch for your home address among the jidverti.sements
In the A. B. C Directory in Monday's Herald, and if it's there
call at The Herald office for your tickets and enjoy the treat.
REMEIVIBER MONDAY'S HERALD AND
FREE TICKETS TO THE RtX THEATER
^msmumumi^m
Jus
f
If
TJ^^'
^
IF YOl HWK AWTHXXf; !>' THF. WAV OF rKI.\TI.\<i TH \T YOT*
WANT liOM; l\ A WOUKM V.M,!KK MANXKR — LKT'S HAVE IT!
112 W. FIRST ST.
"Rut.i OrHers a PiiaMf« "
MERRITT & HECTOR. Printers
Ouirse la DlnmUwed.
Virginia. Minn., March 15 — (^Speeial
to Th" Herald.) — In municipal court
today the charge against Nargana
Sysmanyak. arrested on a charge of
making false and defamatory remarks,
was dimissed on motion of the com-
plainant, Frank Zelinsky.
«
^ianhwauk Bootlec^eer Held.
Virginia. Minn., Maich 15 — it^pecial
to The Herald.) — Mike Stanich of
Nashwauk. arrested yesterday charged
with bootlegging, was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
>irier this morung and bound over
51,000 bond, which he furnished. Of-
hcers confiscated sixty-two quarts of
whisky.
«^ .
St. Patrick's Affata.
Virginia. Minn , March 15. — (Special
' The Herald.) — The annual St. Pat-
rick's day program given under the
Crookston, Minn.. March 15. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — The first rain
for many months fell In the Red River
valley during last night, and th- farm-
ers in this section began to look for-
ward ti» an early spring plowliiij ani
planting season.
PLANNING TO BUiLD
OCEAN-GOING BOATS
Washburn. Wis., M
I Anchor Shipbuilding co
I i2«»d to erect boats her«»
been leorganixed. will
specialize on ocean-got
ably steel trawlers, 160
may also build some 1,
■ ton freighters. Officers
pany are: George F. Mo
arch ir. — The
mpany, organ-
which has just
it Is stated.
ng boats not-
feet long, and
000 and 2.000-
of the com-'
rgan. president
SHAW CHALLENGES
TAFTTO DEBATE
New York, March 15. — William H
Taft has been challenged bj- I^eslie M.
Shaw, former secretary of the treas-
ury, to debate the L<eague of Nations
project, it was announced last night
by Henry A. 'Wi.se Wood, wrho said he
I een authorized by Mr. Shaw to
.•■ tlie challenge.
'CHRISflAMS INCITE
j COREAM ACTIVITY
i Honolulu. March 15. — The Korean
I activity in behalf of the independence
; of that country was incited by Chris-
i tians, according to a Tokio cablegram
i to the Nippur Jiji, a Japanese daily
A Lukcvvarra Waffle Is
Poor Eating
Have them
HOT OFF THE IRON
by making them at the table on an
Electric Waffle Iron
DULUTH EDISON
ELECTRIC CO.
214 and 216 West First Street.
Melro»e 9 1 1 - Grand 295
HBHEDSiassBaacis
-^
r
\=
IP^ YOUR INCOME TAX "il^X^'UlrlT il^^A
77^
is a specially pre-
pared account book
for the purpose. For
sale by —
♦08 West First Street
DULUTH
J
DEFECTIVE PAGE P
Ii
I
.t»-
Ii
♦Tt
I
■
1
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J
1
_— i I — ■
i
Saturday,
THE D U L U T H HERALD
March 15, 1919.
1.
^4 ?
- K 3« * */
G. 0. P.
B
R
PART^^^ENTY.^yi.C.A.ALL
OnBil^iNSTRELSHOW
th<* victor. No matter how high
I'lll of damaK**3 may b*. there still
mains a 'jerinan advatitase in
situation which damatjfs will not
move. France was
d»-nt Wil.><on should
Chairman Cummings Asks
Chairman Hayes to Place
His Party on Record.
Would Have People Know
Where Republicans Stand
on League.
Will H.
publii-ati
his party
,, .Mar. h 15. — A . hallenge to
Hays, ihairtnan of the Re-
national fommittee. to pla«e
on record with respect to
the League of Nations, was issued last
night hy Homer .S. rummini?.«. (hair-
man of the Demooratic national com-
mittee, m an address at a dinner at
the .National I •emo<rati<' club.
Other speakers included Joaephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy; Carter
Glass, secretary of th^ ■-* "ury, and
(iovernor Alfred i:.
••I h"' ^ ' ■■
.»ii .- 1.'." ... ,...u... . - : ihe min-
strel show which members of thi
boys' department of the V. M. *.'. A
are to give on .Mar. h 28. The affair
will be staged in the assembly roon
of the I>uluth Central high school "
the jiro.v»-eds from the prrformaticf
to fro towarda the purchase of a ■
for the boys* summer camp at Cam:
.Miller.
The minstrel troupe, arranged b;
the boys for the show is to rcriD!'-
a . horus of sixty voices and
fi,r ;)i.- f-v«-'.t Vi.-is >if^fn in progi'
Us Peer, the
'! . .; -o sing "The 1
in .No Man s L^nd. ' and ;^olos will
be civen by J. R. IJatchelor
and Marvin fireck, while
. _' chorus will be a medley
old-tune songs, accompanied by
bo' «• department orchestra under
.' n of nrville Anderson.
ra will also give several
LitrH.
Harold Hein. I>ester
Herman Rcibp and I ■ .
in th^ir respective
men have thought ^,' -
to keep the house in
Roderick Kern,
put over some
Ih
o
th
th
Th
num
Steurwob)
■} Alexande'
:is as *-n.l
.uUgh jok♦•^
an uprcir;
" ■ u I; .-r Xs 1 ' '
-Sin
<1 I
Mr. f
of V.v
I'.i I" : -a :.
wliv .Mr. i:.. .
on re.-ord in
of N;«»i"ii~
both
ward-
will bp ui y
find hfmsfif
W
Fi
but ii'
I'.o«tt
. (■ -
r.
.Mr. I .:
attack ui
what he
during; t
rcf^am ;
the t"^'
"To this purri"
hn-- '^--nghl al'
<l al!
hii > • ,, .iKni! ■••'
errnr.s ai y.
the pi.-at
orces of in
w V«.rk.
pe. " ?aid
this great League i
V. 1 n..t be.:ome a I
any reason ^
■at his party i
r. so the League
thf> ;-Tii'P"'"t of
for-
He
f..r iic will
Mr Taft. Mr. ,
i- liurton and
irvfird. and last.
• •8 — with -Mr.
It IS loafer
ul ijcnaiors Lode
}L'
r:
.1' 1.
Alliancr.
' hi- .tsserfed.
. , ,■ . . . .. r, : 1 1 t V
'they
U t <if
t
4.
1.
ur
^
. dr. h!
t
^ of ,
'^ mo-
■ and
• ■ LviitlUe of
^
the Repu>>-
lii-aii Usui'
rs iicen ui>on lh<"ir pur[>
that tn.\
!i:i\ ■ t,.T-n betrayed into
Omeefa
the young j
new and
f,.-- tV.f. ajiproval
.^^wanson is to app- i
six ho\s will rerii.' :
a .startling .s. arfcrow dance, and ..
ten-minute acrobatic act by six boys
from the gytn department will also
liven the festivities. It promises to
be some show
.sorts of indiscretions. Their moderat
triumph of .November, 1918. has gon-
t.. ;h.ir heads. The mere prospect of
has already thrown them int.>
PrtM'laimed Superior Patrlollam.
"Lv.r since lb'- war Wcgati m Kurop.
Ml 1914. our ears have been vexed by
It,.- \v\](i tries of the opposition, pro-
er a superior brand of patrnt-
...id now at the very first si«n
.1, return to partial authority, th-
- of the Republican ti.irtv In th-
have placed the' in op-
1 to a League of :. -- and th<-
in the house of repr.'sentativf-
l<-.ted for floor leader Repre-
. o Mendf»ll of Wyoming, win.
\..,..i .tgainst tabling of the Mcl^emor--
resolution, and oi. posed the selectiv.
-;•: ft law. Sen;t'-'- r>..t)ros»- is to l-
airman of th- committee •
iMi.ince and the i ■ .- ..ar>- are dicta
ing the policy of the party."
"It is a pi' ■'■■'' ■ '■"■ '"''■
-lerted. "to a
''!.-:it promi.-- . ...
V thing that those who
■ - Ml to be most
1 relinquish
... , ,. , . fallf II to her
~ult of the war.
Plnftt Pt^»|ile rndemtaad It.
Th'- idea of a League of Nations is
';ifi<-ult to understand. The plain
under.^tand it. t)nly learned
;~»-u.i'..rs were ,-. • '"-''1 about it. Let
us not be diPtU! the a-Mion of
■^: dis.senting s»n..,..i . They are en-
f<l in the mo.-«t ungenerous task In
iii-tory and their objections are writ-
, ten in sand.'
Secretarv Daniels declared in bis ad-
dress that he wa-< curious to know just
what evidence would convince the
"jirofessional partisan l'>aders of the
Un'uMican part>" that the sober sen-
•.n-;t of the great majority of our
^►■.•t'le d*>*ires the I..c.tkup of Nations.
the
re-
the
r---
anxions that'Presi-
view the devastated
area c.f Frani t-. Rut that pictur*- was
..ne side of the shield. To see clearly
what France must suffer; the president
.should visit indu.strial <jermany.
In France the white .scar i>f ruins
stretches like a lepeious ucale from the
nountains to the sea. Cities are
vrf-ckcd. farms are boml^ed Into wasift
and. commerce is bliglitcd. homes are
uined, civilization is blanched and
if-ad. This blighted area is from :>0
o 100 milts wide. Then it stops is
harply t^a thougn seine terrific
■ ad been checked, and aj tl^e
WILLIS PEER.
\ll nirmlMTx .-iiul \0\-MKM-
IllOlis are «<>rilinlly in\it«-d to
attend niaj»«« mei-ting gUpn nt
the Woitdiiiaii hnll. -I»l a\e. w.
nitd iHt Hi. ^lareh MS. I'JtJ». """"-
da.*. !:;'.<» I». •"• «.Men l>y
International \H«oi'iation «if
. hinint<« to uel «hr men.,
oir Ihe prewent •.itiiatlon.
\I.|. I «)>IK. M.I- WKl.t OMi:
Ihe
\lu-
Ideu
II V
its*;
< oMMirrKE.
r,n ■' he ;l«-
II
.,...;: Ll-
a.re loudest
determined
the duties
lot as a re-
vet sjty («f .Minnesota will pn.bably be
the speaker for the commencement ex-
ercises of the high srhool. as he re-
.ently partially promised .Mr. Bolcom
tiiat lie wouM speak lute
WORLD DRIFT TO CHAOS
IS INDICATED BY FOUR
HAPPENINGS IN EUROPE
(Continued from page 1.)
for
Swellmflfs&
Kab ( luie^a v.'.l jjCiu.y t.. , ... , .-
that hurts. Then soak a piece of flannel
with the Oil, lay it on the painful (art
and cover with dry flannel. This simjjle
treatment usually ^ives quick reLcf.
BOLCOM AGAIN HEAD
OF BEMIDJI SCHOOLS
Bemidji, .Minn., March
. The Herald. )—W. O. P
lar ag') accepted a
I f n : f'l'fent of the I;. ..
15. — t Special
'■•'•m, who a
1 as i«u-
,...,, schools.
■■'■':. re-elected. His salary was |
,r..i>-.i e(i from $J.500 to $3,000 a year. I
Mr. Bolcom came here a year ago 1
^•"m .staples, Minn., to succeed W. P. i
• r. T'nder Mr. Bolcom's supervision}
Me Hemidji schools have advanced re- ■
ttiarkably the past year. .V decided
• • '• 'l-i as far as enrollment is con-
: is evident in each of the build-
. iid an excellent c«)rps of instruc-
I r> ; .. I- been engaged to teach in
I 111' .-: iiools here. ,
I'residenl C M. Burton of the Unl-
contlnental rates. This po.>-ition. .if
course, is based upon shivering fear
of the sen.ate.
Thr Uolnlie« int .Mrnacr.
Now the relation <.f these four Items
in found in the Holsheviftt menace, if
<;erman\ goes to pieces and dees not
pay her war debt, France . annot me*»t
her obligations and Lngland and
Frame, having won the war and se-3-
ing •' ' '-r sneak out of paying for
the done, will argtie that <;er-
maii .,,. thod of avoiding payment
of her foreign debt points the way to
a method of canceling the whole war
debt al home. Now if America, fear-
ing the senate, blocks a sensible set-
tlement of Poli.sh rights to the harbo'-
of Danzig under the same rates that
• Jermans have. Europe will begin to
resent American <loniination greatly
.\merica is the world's creditor and
iiaturally soon will be h.ated by th--
rest of the world, and it will be easy
to repudiate the debt to America as
Russia has done and as Oermany soon
may do. Fratice was in the midst «f
a three-davs' financial debate in
which for the first time the French
people learned that their government
f:\ces a grave situation finaneially.
France has imposed little taxes on the
rich during the war but has bought
bonds upon paper currency, depend-
ing upon the d'feated (lermans to pay
the bonds as well as the .ianiav s d<ine
to Fren.h prop»-rtv.
Bintvnp May De Interentlng.
Now when it becomes known th.it
Americans are bio. king the peace,
fearing a reactionary senate leader-
ship, the blowup against the world's
' reditor may be interesting; esp*-cial-
Iv to those who demand that we
.-Vmericans bring our soldieis hom''>,
eonclude peace and get otit of the
whole
European situation. If we get
f.ut of. the European situation we los'^
what Europe owes u.s by getting out
ami letting Europe go r?ol«h' vist. If
we lose that, .xir own Libertv loans
will not be paid. That will start
American panic which will throw labor
into the streets and laljor will riot,
and when the mob organizes it forms
a Rf)lshevist go\ irnment.
Not Aw Slmpir Am It >>rrnii».
This business of getting out of
I'.urope and attending to our own af-
fairs is not as simple as it seems. I'n-
less we have peace with a League of
Nations. Europe .ertainly will join
the Bolshevists. .\nd unle.es we mak"
p. -are with Russia there will be no
w.irbl peace. So the probable aban-
ilonment of the Prinkipo conference
means at least a dangerous temporary
. essation of endeavor to get peace in
Uussla. the center of disorder.
The week's events are <lisquieting
and <ljin^err)u.««. The world seems to
be drifting ruthlessly into the whirl-
pool.
rtre
checked, and a'j tl^e German
i>order we see another p;cture. There
he cities are untouched, the farms
at and smiling, business is proceed-
ng as usual, homes are comfortable
md civilization functioning as though
,o great war had touchtd it. Furnace
ire.s ale glowing in the factories, and
vhile raw materials are lacking and
nost factories are working only on
lalf time, yet upon the whole the eom-
d thing called life la proceeding
!iout iJermany without serious
inp»-'i iinent.
ITie Iroay of Vlrtorr-
When peace is declared, when the
imount of the bill f(jr damages is
endered. Germany will pay it — perhaps
)v repudiating her home debt, per-
iiaps by mortgaging her future — but
tiaving settled the bookkeeping neces-
ary to get the debt off the day book,
Jermany will start in the race for the
world'.s markets abreast with England
and ahead of France: Such is the
irony of the victory for which we
fought. It is trag-ically unfair, and
of course the peace conference will
not let this condition rest. But how
to change this condition, how to take
from Germany her economic advantage,
how to let go of the tall of this bear,
is a puzzling question.
» »f toutse. the simple thing to d>
Would be to notify the citizens of
Cobb-nz. Cologne, Mayence, Frankfort
and Essen that on a certain date these
t..wns would be blown up. their fac-
tories looted, their industries devas-
tated; all their suburban villages up
and down the Fthine reduced to pow-
der, and the faims of the Rhineland
.sown to salt. Hut that eannot be don",
perhaps this territory might be an-
nexed for industrial purposes for Jlfiy
vear.s; but that would require an in-
terallied standing army of 1.000.000
men, and the cost of maintaining these
ir..-ii! and the industrial cost of keep-
ing? them out of productive pur»uit.«i at
home would offset the value of their
military .services. Yet the mere assess-
iii-nt of damages will not pay for the
iuirm that is done, no matter how large
tne damage sum is made. For tha
\alue of money fluctuates; and the
\ery size of the necessary sum is liable
to cheapen it. It has b««a suggested
that the German prison«;rs be set to
work restoring the ruined' villages and
cities and farms; but that will take
vears. and leave Germany striding
ahead in the vvorld's markets. To jiut
an economic boycott on German goods
tnakes it impossible for ciennany to
sell her products and pay her debts
to the .Miles; for she can't raise the
•;■ ; y by swapping .-iiip.') and whet-
•• III s among her own people. The
problem has no adequate answer.
UermanT'M Interior M(««tlon.
In the meantime it may be well to
.onsider Germany's int.rior situation.
Germany has demobilized her army
more rapidly than any of her enemies.
These .soldiers are iu German towns
living up on the war bonus whi<h
the German goveinment has guar-
anteed to unemployed S4)ldiers. More-
over in most large German cities these
soldiers and their families are feeding-
at mes.s kitchens. Some industries are
going on part time, but for the most
;(art, although the factories are open,
genuine industrial animation is sus-
pi-nd. d. opinions differ as to the cause
of this susp.-nded animation. .^ dis-
tinguished German economist, who be-
fore the war was a profe.'wor in a .New
England university and who was :n-
vit' d to leave .-Vmerica because of his
German activities, declares that the
war bonus is keeping the workmen
from work. He contends that thfy
are loafing on the Job, and he rather
definitely fears Bolshevism in <;er-
macv. .Strikes are occurring in many
industries. And while on the surface
of thiiig.s Germany is proceeding in an
orderly manner, underneath is a vast
unrest which may produce anarchy.
And curiously enough one of the
things which may produce anarchy is
political; it will be a large war bill
from the Allies.
For the Germans have not been told
the truth by the new government
about the responsibility of their
nier government for the war.
hav'- the German people been told
that their army was defeated and
the terms of the armisti.e wer.
terms of the victor to the vanquished.
And when the terms of the peace are
broken to all c.ermany — high
;»like — wh.'n it Is known
iusllce requires the loss
lA'rraine and the G
[i.-rhaos the coal
fill top of that a
on land and sea.
every industry, according to their
own soviet reports. The workers
either go back to their villages or go
to the army, and the army is recruit-
ing be.'ause it. assure.s them food — -
food through plunder. All European
conditions are bad for the working-
men, some conditions are worse than
others, but no condition is good.
Bonuses are being offered workmen
to remain in variou.s continental
armies until industrial conditions will
permit of the soldiers going into
steady jobs. And in certain munition
factories the workers arc kept on half
time or on no time and half pay. be-
cause industry cannot assimilate them
and they cannot be turned loose to
starve. And as a matter of fact con-
ditions on one side of the Rhine are
little better than on the other. But
as a matter of fact Germany, with her
factories intact, her civilization or-
ganized, v.ith her government func-
tioning and lacking only peace and
raw materials to start from the jump
in the industrial race, is better off
than Fran.-e. But all of Europe this
winter is tiptoeing gingerly a< ross the
dread fi^ld that leads to the dark
tower. -Xnareh.v is always imminent.
.4ppral to .%rai* Fntfle.
All of which proves to the modern
world how futile and meaningless is
the appeal to arms to settle interna-
tional disputes in a world delicately
adjusted with thousands of economic
springs and checks and balances.
The victor at arms may easily be
the loser in business, and the loser
at arms may become the vi.tor in the
verv things for which the war was
fought. .Might at arms does not pro-
duce right in any area of human liv-
ing. War is a maniac's court!
One must not imagine that the
.lunker spirit is dead in Germany. It
has received a body blow. But it still
has hopes. The present government
is functioning in Germany under a
cynical Junker hope that the middle
class now in control will go down un-
der pressure of war indemnities and
problems and that chaos will rule —
working .-lass chaos — which will liring
the .lunkers back to rule. The Junk-
ers feel ihat if thev can throw Or-
many into chaos. Europe will go with
Gerriianv and that thev can restore
• Jermanv quicklv enough, not merelv
to put her in the e.onomic lead of
Europe, but in political leaQ also. The
chaos into which they expect to throw
Europe and from which they expect to
revive Germanv for the general resur-
rection is to be their oiiportuiiity to
reorganize (Jermany with a Russian
alliance and with lead.^rship in the
Balkan states. Thus are the van-
quished preparing to divide the spoils
of victory!
Kranre Bound to I.ONr.
All of whi. h is .ligression. But it
seems a necessary digression for it is
before the mad .ourt of war thai
Germanv and Fran, e have come with
their c laims. And it would seem that
no matter what tinding the court may
decide upon, France is bound to lose.
For the Germans really can afford to
pull down the house of civilization in
The Eank With the Clock"
What Right
Has the Young
Woman
who has not mastere.l the kn?.ck
managing well her own salary,
expect any young man to put
salary under her direction?
Think it over, young women.
of
to
his
rp:s<^urces.
Loans
I'. S. Bonds and Certificates
Federal Reserve Bank Stock
Cu-stomers' Drafts .\ccopted
Due from I'. S. Treasurer
Intei-est earned but not collected. .
Hank Building
Due from Banks **\''I-
Cash on hand ^05,
J14. 170. 731.52
, 3,486.679.42
60 000.00
700. OOo 00
29.000.00
10.7.^7.11
3S4,6aJ.14
j34.55
.97— 4,7<5^
:o..%
123.604,000.00
FIRST 2^*AI.luI<'AL BANK
Duluth, Minn.
.\tt*»nti«»n. Auto Dralfrs.
Brlrk huihlliig. in go«Ml «<>ih1I-
tlon, on I'.a.^l >u|H>rior ^itHft. Fifty-
fool rroiil. liiif l»H atioM for aiitoino-
blic ^aU•^^ooIn or auto aiH-t'-sorirs.
W ill rom«Klci to suit tonaiit.
JtUIN A. RAMJAI.L,
t % • « k^
retin>» eii <
Kiflh
». X re*- 1 .
U ail
n»>l lee.
«>rnnd
1 1 :;::.
W.
M. PKIXDLi: & CO.^
LouMlale BUlg.
•:m
ImH 4.4^4.yHH4"{^4.4.r t-i' ^'{♦^•♦•i"^"!"!'*!^
BEVV
cannot be opto-misti
mijty-ciptics:
*
TELLS ABOUT A
CHRONIC TROUBLE
I
A.Rudolph Burquistn
for-
.Wither
told
that
the
ind low
that Himple
of Alsace and
rman co'onies and
areas of the Saar, and
bill for war damages , tional
the Germans will feel
that they were lured into an armistice,
then disarmed and then rcVbbed.
In that .-ase. thev will refuse to pay.
Collr^'t From Whomf
Now when a nation, dl.sarmcd and
defenseless refuses to pay a debt what
can the debtor nation do" Send in an
armv to collect the debt'; Surely,
but from whom? How? In a letter
I.ettInK 4>o of the Bear.
Pans. Feb. 1?. — iSp«< i.il to The Her-
ald.)— The real job of tlie peac^ con-
ference, now that a tentative draft of
the League of Xation.s has set that top
spinning, is to find some way to let go
■ t the tail of the bear; Germany being
the bear ajid her tremendous econo-
mic ailvantage being the undesirable
tail. .\H it ptands. Germany, the van-
quished, lias the advantasre i.\er Fran, e.
Ihe Babv GOOS-OLESE
r the Kiddies—
GOOS-OLENE
for ihe
Grown up^
to a paper in Holland a tlerman pro-
fessor v.riting of the situation facing
(iermanv. and re.-vlizing in spite of his
prot< sts" the justice of the impending
bill which Germany will have to face
declares that Germany cannot and wi l
not pay it. He says that if the bill
Is enforced Germany will go Bolshevik.
•P'or «;ermany," he writes, "always h.is
before her the clas.sic example of Sam-
son, who in his agony and shame
pulled down the temple upon himseir.
but in so doing did. as a matter of fact,
de;trov his enemies." And the pro-
fessor intimates that th" vi.tory wti.i h
was denied to C.ermany may be thus
vouch.^afed to her in peace! Bolshev-
ism is a social disease: if it a'tacKS
Germany nothing can keep it out of
the rest of Europe. There -an be
doubt that Germanv would prefer
take her chances amid the wreck
European civillzatif.n. rather than
find herself ,--o heavily
lust war debt she would be ten
Europe in temporary chaos even
though '".ermany falls in the ruin.s. for
the Germans are a docile and obe-
dient people, and thev respond <iuicker
to leadership than the other people in
Europe, and probably would come out
of the chaos more rapidly. Unless
(iiie has been in Germany since the
war it is difficult to imagine a nation
as do.-ile as the Germans now are.
They have accepted th.? three armies
of occui'ation, British, l^ench and
American, with all but open arms.
• 'lashes between the soldiers and the
civil population of the Rhineland are
almost unknown. Strict orders against
fraternization have been posted by the
invading generals and the orders have
been needed more on account of the
advances of the populace than by
reason of the friendly intentions of
the conquerors. -\s soon as the .\mer-
i.-ans, for instance, came into Rhenish
Prussia and began to occupy the
great castles of the Rhine ci>untry.
their owners began to tlo< k back from
the German . ities to -ilay the host.
Thev frankly said that people of then
own class were in mu.h less danger
among the .\meri< an troops than they
were surroun<led by the mobs of the
great cities. .\nd when these German
.lunkers came back they at once be-
came as chummy with the occupants
of their villas and castles as army ^
regulations would allow i
Tremo-ndooN .Mennre.
Herman or« hestras and tiands in the
American area had to be f-tric'dn: to
plav "The Star .Spangle.l banner." In
Coblenz and Cologne the whole atti-
tude of the populati.tn is to cater to
Ameriian and British trade. It will be
years before any store window in
Paris will contain the legend "Mann
Spie<ht Deutsch Hier." Yet on half
the store windows of occupird Ger-
manv 'English Spok'n Here" Is
plastered. As soon as the German
army got nut of Al.sace and Dorraine
printers were busy selling placards to
the rjerman storekeepers which read
"Maison Francais." And even In the
midst of deportations from Metz and
Strassbiirg of leading Germans they
kept up the fiction of turring French,
when thev must have known it could
do no good. The German nation could
take a souse in Rolshevi.«m at a sig-
nal, and when Simon said thumbs up
could return a.s sober to a constitu-
monnrchy and gd scampering
after the trade of the unshaken con-
tinents, while the French or British
were just beginning to soak their
heads and bewail the folly of their
ways. The <)( rmans were led into
this outrageous war; they could be
submerged into a Bolshevist p<^'ace. and
out of that into honor of the father-
land They are a docile people, and
because they are docile they are a
tremendous menace to the peace of
Europe.
Frrnrh Not Docile,
The French on the other hand are
not do.Ue. And they have a just
claim against Germany which for
reason- .ibi>\'e iki*-'! ' > ' '' -
X
*
*
*
t
t
t
*
Mr. John O'Brien. 6^9 X.
ir.th .St.. Philadelphia, writes:
"I had been troubled for years
with chi'onie constipation, un-
til my whole system seemed
poi.soned. and I suffer -(l with
headache, languor, depressioi.
and genei-al impaired hen 1th. 1
began taking Sulpherb T-.iblets
and got immediate relief. I am.
after many months, still regular
in habits, and thank you, un<l
hope they will become known to
thousands, etc." If your bloo'i
is bad, tonuue coated and you
are constipated, with stomach
ami bowel irregularity, get a
tube of Sulpherb Tablets of your
druggist right away. They are
made of sulphur, cream of tar-
tar and herbs — so don't ac<ept
ordinary 'sulphur" labkis. —
Advertist-inent
4-
+
+
4-
■i*
+
■J-
COrV.JNG SUNDAY!
The ^JOff^ANCE of TARZAM
j^^4.+4.+^4.4.->+n'«!*v+'?'"rv'r+'5-+++ +
Why Sciid ^one^ Away
V. !ieii
llep<:i
aticin Seed*, for N«»rlh-
erii g
ardeii*.
«r«* al llii'—
Ul
I.I Hi
rum A I. « OMi».\NY,
1 Store. 1
\SK
F«'R FREE rRIAE PACKET, j
possible to collect in fall. Tne Ger«
mans have not obje.-ted seriously to
paying for the damage thev did in the
war to French villages ai.d titles .ind
farms. The <;ermans are reconciled to
the loss of th'ir colonies. They realize
that .\lsace and Lorraine are gone,
and they can see the justice .rf giving
France certain rights in the coal lands
of the Saar basin. But France now
feels that she should have all of
Germany west of the Rhine. That is a
large order. It would mean an army
of occupation there for a gener.a.iioii.
and a warlike attitude o.i the part of
(Jermanv for a century. Rut France
feels that she is in grave danger un-
less she has all the territorv occut>ied
bv the .\llies west of the Rh'.ne. Very
likelv <^;ermany would c iisent to keep
s.ddiers .T,nd fortifications out of this
area. But FVanee fears the German
promise, and demands that the Allies
recognize the lUst claims of France.
Call It Case- of Nei-^'ew.
Enclaiid a.-ros'- tne .hannel. with
the German fleet destr.)ycd, does not
share the: nervous feeling of France.
Naturally America is calm enough in
viewing the (J.rmany that is con-
quered. Italy has a mountain range
tieiween her border and .\ustria. and
Austria is not as w-arlike as Germany.
Privately the other Allies speak of
the present state of rnjid of France as
a case of nerves. And the enemies of
Fran< e among the neutral.c (and one
must admit that jfaloiisv of France
m.ire or less inspires these enemies)
profess to see rising in Franc- the
dream of the davs ot the Grand Mon-
I arch. These enemb s declare that the
military snirit of the age lies in the
French': that France is the menac-.
i and that France, in refu.-'ing To allow
! G.ermany the slightest chance for mili-
♦:irv ,-,-, fir:--* »•••■-• •'>•- '■•-■ T. ••.(.■• :•
aggres.sor and not aa the defender In
European politics. This oinnion is. of
course, unjustified by the spirit of
France. But the fact that it is held
even by the neutral cnenres of France
indi<ates that a vast madness has
sprea<l over Europe since the ai-nus-
tict-. No ' "■untry in Europe is more
wai-w<-.iiy than Fran..
Reaction Im .MiHand«>rKtoo<L
The ma.'-ses of Fiance have no im-
perialistic dreams, no plans for na-
tional glory. And yet l^e nervea ©f
France have produced a strange re-
action, which is inisurder»-tor'.l bv the
world. France was unbelit-vably brave
und-r bomb.'trdment. and now tnat the
let-down hap eome Is suff' ring a nat-
ural reaA-tioii. s«y her friends. But
F'rance knows iietter. For 5("i years
she has b<-er. uoing to war with the
<;erman. Thionville Cnanged its name
six limes in tho«e 500 yevrs. In Al-
sace and Ivnaine a race h.-us been
bred which knows no very deep loy-
altv to e;th"r nation. Frau'c sees
certain realities in the situation which
the other Allies cannot entirely com-
prehend. But what the Allies do see,
France with tlem. is that in th^- set-
tlement with Germany which is now
the chief business before the peace
conference, the diplomatic problem
resolves itself into the pent':e art of
letting go the tail of the bear!
(CoTJTlsijt. 1719, IjJ Th« vrhf^^r Ryndiratr, Inc.)
t V',
t'arr Lake rarnUal.
dji. Minn.. .March IH. — . Special
- Herald* — The second annual
of the Carr Eake Consolidated
three miles south of this city,
v.ill te heid March '12 at the school-
house. The entertainment given last
vear ^as a d' cided success and • fforts
are being n.ade thi;* year to surpass
:,]} ],v\ [r i^ vf., r,rd = .
Bern
to The
earniva
«-chool.
B
a
-^
\
\
G
oo
A A J. -,.i 1.4, U '^*J
'^'
^
1
'Oi
An old-fashioned remedy m a new-fashioned form — the
soothing qualities of goose oil, combined with camphor
menthol and other remedies. It gives »iuick relief
.om-
strikes
penetrating,
»uculyptu.s,
for coughs.
colds, sore throat and congestions. Will not blister.
pared —
i-y mother should always keep Baby Goos-olene on
htt'.ul as first aid for croup or ch' st colds. Yoiir
children have their chest troubbs
neglected, become serious.
that may,
Store*
no
to
of
to
hand'cat>ped by
years
behind the rest of Europe in the race
for the world's markets Thus will it
be seen that letting go the tall of
the bear is no easy Job.
On Ihe Kdge nf noUhevUm.
It is hard Ph realize how Europe is
teetering ' n the edge of Bolshevism.
One finds roving bands of bandits liv-
ing in o!d trenches and dug-outs in
Northern France and Belgium; for tlie
first time in a hundred vearw one en-
counters robbers in woods remote from
ereat cities. Now and then a slow
train filled with food is boarded by na-
tives an.l sacked. Red Cross "^v-agon
trains of food have been pillaged, and
on docks and in railroad yards food
and .loth sometimes not often, but fre-
quent Iv disappear. Strike-* are
mon all over Europe, .serious
which tie up transoortation and vari
ous important industries. The coal-
miners in England and Germany are !n
a bail mood, and Europe is shlv.-ring.
It is true that shoo wfliJows are full
of food everywhere In Europe, i.ut
it also i« true that this fo.,d. while
It reaches the rich and troes to the big
hotels, is barred from the poor. The
policeman who guards public order in
Belgium, for instance, ir-ts 1 frsn-'s a
•lav and the streetcar driyer 5 franca —
SOceu!< and $1 a dav. The •ommon
laborer in the Rhineland «rots fi.'. cents
per dav. and butter is S2 pcr P*"";;''-
and other things ace ordiu?ly. m Al-
bania and the near East where actual
famine is foun.l. they are selling young
Greek ifirls in the market place
one )iears that nrlces are -very
able": In the Balkans a kind
war rag*'s which .amounts to
va*e
tb.'i.
today
row. . .„ ,
Stirvatlon In Ru»"l»».
And in Russia starvatton is almost
the .-ommon lot. The Bolshevikl are
d.-nending upon widening the area of
rilla-'e to hold their adherents. The
workmen in Bolshevik factorl"" have
fallen off 50 and 76 per cent in almost
and
reason -
of near-
semi-prl-
killings. .-vnd the who> crmten-
•it ba.«e. is food. Fiftv are killed
<eventy yesterday, thirty tomor-
ww"
32
T7TT
'11/
iU^
TTTT!
!WT
mgmm
iiii;iii.
iM^
m
'^■^^"---"^
a
TTTTTT
^
1:30
BarlGij IS mixed with \/h<2at
in makind
rape-Nu
No sweelenlng required. The
food is readu- cooked— saving
fuel. Aboul half the milk or ^
cream needed for Ihe ordinary
cereal is sufficient for Grape^Nuls.
Economical-every atom eatable.
A delicious . nourishing food!
"There's a Keasori' for Grape-Nuts
BcmL
itirtii-i
21
TTW
^rn^^^™^-
'^
!!>'!l'inilHI!i.ulll!lil!l!inTTm!TTT!
WiPfniH
I!
DEFECTIVE PAGE
«-
10
Satrjrday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 15, 1919.
"J^vv *v-"^-
I Stage Attractions for Next Week
CI*
LYCEUM— Lyceum Plyacrs in '*Thc Man on the Box," first five g
days, with matinees Sunday. Wednesday and Thursday; "So Long S
Letty," musical comedy, Friday and Saturday, with matinee Satur-
day.
ORPKEUM— "The Reckless Eve," sparkling musical comedy and
otner Orpheum features.
NEW GRAND — • Hoovenzing." playlet, with other vaudeville and
photoplay features, beginning tomorrow.
Bevy of Lyceum Chorus Beauties
Versatile Duo in Funny Mix-up
By JAMES WATTS
r^XTERTAIXMENT at Duluth playhouses next week will be some-
^J what out of the ordinary for Duluth. In addition to the regular
. .'• ' '^' "' ■ -^.udeville attracticns, a musical comedv will visit our
te Greenwood in "So Long Lettv" will come to the
and Saturday. Miss Gr- 1 is wt-ll known
;it the l.vccum and the ■ , um. When doing
'Ics a windmill, although she !3 more
that rearing comedy. "The Man on
:tl ».:x-.-.. ,.!,,=. ftf il,.. c-r-.ngest bills of the season, with the
rive," a sparkling musical comfdy,
wey a' iger Furni
;: Be- :, ,^- . ..T of Har-
^, will come tomorrow in a mystery farce.
" ' ' ' -:> of the stage and screen, will
. :■;. li.
A (.jrand promises another varied
-. - 1 urcs A comedv playlft entitled
111-, and Pear! White m "The Light
'^ r T 1 Ti i» - 1 T
\
.y^
/
J
D
m the chor»us tuith
So Long Lettv
: ut. uh:_) js at 11.
Aiuivlte
be at thr O
SO LONG LETTY" CHORISTERS.
>iext Friday mad Jtatordar Oliver Murvaro w'AX prrtirat -So l.cos l-rtt}." ■ musiraJ fumrdv. at thr I.T^reum tbcatrr.
V
V. :li
ic the vaudev
the pictures.
Sparkling Musical Comedy at Orpheum
!•- ci;.
S;;f;iri..
"SO LONG LETTY
AT T1f€ LYCEUM
story d<Mi
r'>a.r.-
It ha"
: u;. lU.-
"•* frntti
'd iv^it niar-
■ 1.
said to Ik- due y
ig iS 111 fctfepiii^ V
; r : • nf t hi* sti'" •
'.^ ;i You
: ■ ■ :rs thr- _.
i'>ng been a prinx' fav-
r thero is a piano or
'Mitytime"' will bf seen
lor ei.iiif wetk of March 30.
\T-.:
T'rv>um Players will be »e«Mi in
oi: th»^ Box" for five days
tomorrow afternoon with
matin." s on Wt^dn^^s-
fi-i\- and Thurwdnr.
■■.-NO I. "lie I.,' t':> ;• th«'
nrst niu.s;ca.i CiJinedy
of the s«*aj>on. ^11
be Sf'v ..' T'-i.i . V
and S.
is a d:_.... -._..:.
novel of \hi same
■■-.Jtt
"MAN ON THE BOX'
AT THE LYCEUM
*^
t:
%
.#■
^w .... ^H y \
4»L^ "^^"^f^ ^-^'1^
r.r th- ■^:M^•
■^■j^iM.:- .-^:^!:mmm^ .
yvOi.,!- AND WILTON.
Tki» <-lrvrr yoaa^ roupie will apprar at tbe .\ev« drand tttaiorrovr in **Th«
C«lf inre." a t^aMly akit of mlxtakcB idrntity.
VARirrV KEYNOTE
OF GRAND BILL
. ..;.d
!1.
Bt!--,L.-i,i.TT Miss
."»-n
t;4.;icni;ial i^ n^s
• ••aut\ n
"■ Mot- ,p
iiut
■nter-
.■^illr-d.
|>hruitl. tUtiu
• r roi f»lved a note
iLir^»»r of the Or-
• hA said, ron-
:r th.- li-.-i^inri^T '
MUSiCAi COMEr^Y
AT THE ORPHEUM
■
-.- Mr Purn: i.- t.<»t
-: • t" wiitiiip
thar h ■ ,
wro than \
"th** bi|;sr<*st >
th'-- cjlie!< ill
WllnifT Walt-
for over one year. Mr. Walter no
doubt will give an excellent pcrform-
aiue a-s h- i.-> particularly suited to
tue part of "I>ob."
SCENE FROM -THE RECKLESS EVE.'
Tki« bi«. wpectaraliu- tnaaioal coined} feut«rr ««ill kea^lliur llir ur\y ahow at tkr Urpheuiii tbeater all next week, be-
gtanlay witk toanorrovr's uiatiaee.
Georere Deban i.s going East follow-
ing hi.N .-howing: of "A Son of Italv "
a>. -.hf. ral:fom-.a
I All records were brtUen by Kino-
grams, the latest news weekly, in re-
j cording^ on ♦he sTef-n t'u- arrival of _
Pretiident Wil!»>>n from Pi.'-.n»*e in Bob- i employm»nt of special ir 'sseiiK^'r>» and
exhibition in th" thca'crs of the wearing a film makeup. Makiner in-
Initod State*. VNorld riolures wt-re Quiri^s he learned that Hill Hart had
.ible to iK-rfwrm this f^at through the vi.sited the place a year before and the
DULUTH
i?; r--.-,-'- Ti;:i"
hermit felt so honored bocauHe the
is
id
jpiner it.'" lie said,
i_ When cm Desmond went to Truekee **until 1 can be used in another pir-
reeenlly, he found a hermit who was tare."
BOTH PHONES 2416
Manager Frank N. }*hi.lps of the
Xew PtTand announces for the first half
of the coming: week a v; udeville and
^__^__ photoplay bill ar-
rang-ed to suit all
classes i,i amuse-
ment followers in
Duluth Musical com-
edy (taturen, com-
edy, patter, dancing
and novelty go to make up the classy
bill for this popular liitli playhouse, j
Headlining the show will l>e a!
sketcli entitled "HooveriK'ng." a com- •
edy feature that ha.s made the txiuntls ;
of the Orpheum circu't fof the last
two years. There is an abundance of
pood, wholesome fun, and the situ-
ations are cleverly ai ranged and
worked out. It pronii."»et> to be one of
the most popular headliners seen here!
In a long time.
Another act of equal importance is
that of Coley and Jaxon, two musical
comedy entertainers of extraordinary
ability, who ^'ill offer "Sillyisme."
Clever iion.s.iise seems to meet with
public approval and these players are
said to be masterful exw>rent.s of left-
handed humor. Coley arc" Jaxon are
well known to vau(?evlll:' under the
name of "Fay. T^o Colt-ys and Fay,"
of which they wer*» a part. Burnt
cork was part of their former make-
up and minstrel stunts are part of
the'r stock in tiade.
Wolf and Wilton, a young couple of
unusual ver.salility. will otfer a sing-
ing and talking skit ent tied "The
Golf Cure." These playtr.^ have a ve-
hicle that gives them opportunity to
display th-ir talents and wit.^^ in good
advantage. A few graceful acrobatics
are injected Into the turn
Visions de Milo. an artistic posing
act, featuring a quartet of beaut'fully
formed jounpr women. The Four Nel-
sons do some novel and brilliant
stunts in juggling.
The picture program include-? an-
other episode of "Th-" Lightning
Haider." featuring Peari White; The
News Digest, -ind some good tomediea»
cartoons and flickertails.
2nw .NUEEAS || ClKCUlT
AND SUPERIOR ST.
••" t ' '■'
LYCEUWI
-mimmwx* %!um9fiv, wcom c* dat. rNuits»AT
NIGHTS 8:t5 STARTING SUNDAY UfCFU nC MAD IC MAT. DAILY 2-1!
10-2S-50.7S AFTAKNOON WttJl Ur IRAK. iD , l»c aJili 2^
A S»V\UKLI\<. Ml «*( lA! r<»MF.nY.
furn:
.-:-ain- ; |
.11 is
.iV of
wUi ; a mys-
wo ?*•• ! r.-^d "A
■ hut this s.-a- |{
~ s^'paratt-ly. i j
th«» samt
~: ■ . . r
ai;U ihf hcioine i.-. a
with an ambition t4i
e rut. She succeeds with \\
■^awford and Hel*»n Pro-
1 team which presents'
"sich" under th'-
This and a Littk
"T-^
I9i«
t
iri
i/P
^>~ % ■^^~'-- ^^^ 9 ^K ^^^V ^^^B ^a^V ^B^V l^.yg W- ^^^jfc
with Either .larrrtt. 1>HI HaiumerM and Dewey <1 Kogera.
ff
BESSIE REMPEL & CO.
In -A CHtl^D OF CHILUS.- A myMerr farr*- ky T««i Ilnrry. Dln-rtioa
of Jonrpk Hart.
Lester— CRAWFORD & BRODERICK- Helen
"A MTTll Ol THI.N AMJ A I.IITl.l; OF THAT."
MISSES FLORENCE MERRITT & GABY BRIDEWELL
Urigkt Uita of Mirth untl Melody.
Thence Merrltt
NETA JOHNSON
A Different CoatedleniM'.
I
Dan-STANLEY & BIRNES-AI
"After (he t liib."
Of
h«*r
iJridewt i
Ihv Melr
and Gaby
■ .sea who
of good
• -ition i
'-S of
■1-
grand
KIXtr.RAMH
Screen ^e'*T■ of .Ml the World
I
tmPHEr.W TRAVKI.
Wr.F.KM
toMiNt. v\i:i:k .march 2:? — si:vs»»n's bk. i \ fm
ANNETTE KELLERMANN
III .\n Imimaff Ur\ue
^■\
THE lYCEVM PUYERS
SHE'LL BE
HERE—
r/iARCH21
m
I
SAIM^POLAR PRICES.
COMiNG MZAZA*'
Staiilev and Uirnes
are eccentric
' ' " .. . i 'j^ortme-- •
the sp
' ' . .- . I 1 1 - ,^ i i I I . • M_i \ I < - I ' 1 ■ ■ 1 t ■ act if". '
rather h»»tter line of patter. than usual,
ic i.-i i-I.iimed.
N'tii .lohnson. who l.« one of the of-
*■•'• " '^- -— '• i billed as "a
1 IS saiil to
: ■ ••'•Tit. Sh.>
ha are said
to .;.. ..»:.. :, of th"
audieni.'- are likely to forget thf rest
of tiie show Foi good measure in
her act. she do< s a violin number and
several inut t ,n.s
The ki ^ and travel weekly
are annftu;.. . a.= being oxceptionally
vi'od. The fart is they are always
\er> 4 .>..ii and too few people seem to
up: them.
iL . ... o announced that during th
week of March 23. wlrch will be t
-.ii>. 1 ,fr.ir this coming one, Annet.
the famous swimmer and
.,..., . ..i be the headliner on thi- O
pheum bill.
¥m TWO illSOT!
ONLY-WiTIHl k
mmmE
$kwmikY
.\ Til'
Kenin for thin attraetion will be
■oM ont lone: before the itbow
nrriveM. >Iall vour <»rder no'M
anii a^oid beint; disnppointrd.
.1. I.. Mt>RKISSi;>, Mgr.
ALWAYS
A GOOD
SHOW
11 A. M.
UNTIL
11 P. M.
The Theater of Incomparable and Refined E*tertaLiun
eat.
UST
TIMES
TOC^Y
JOLLY & WILD & CO.
Snow, Sigworth & Sharp Sfc ""
BILLY ft DOT J,7oSr''*
KURTT'S TROUPE „?yr ''
i SKATING BEAR [^-^i.^
;CMMrt Orciiectra— PtntKlay «e Lixe^-lilMn Di|«t.
Photoplay
Feature
"'THE CONON
RIYSTERY"
A^^ HL^^ SHOW TOMORROW
THF TOWX SHOT in I OVi: TT
'MAYTIME' COMING
LAST OF MCKTH
"M:iytime" derives its title from t
fact that the story of its four ik ts
episod' s, takes in the month of AI;
Not .iri!\ are all t:
that montn
'f us- but ea> '
Ilk.'.; place on t
tw-nty-first day
May. Mn'e t h :
three-quarters of
century p&ss. iiowevrr. between tr
day in May in which the play ope
and that in which It reaches i
. lur... V 'M.-wtinir" is; an oripitial na
•tiont* wh*"'rei
tht* happir»'
• ••d rornanre il»'nie<l thi
. frenerations before.
KiU;i lohnson Younj.-, on.- of t
I ettt-r kHi'wn of feminine plavwrigh
wrot • "Maytimc" and she went i
off the beaten path tn fnshion .n F*n
that i'^ novel and '
TU© musical embe
play is hy Sifirniund Koml'-ig. tuni|>o.>
of 'll'T Soldit T- n. y'- and much of ti
muBlr in the ular Winter "Uu-
den .Mhows. i- i P. Temple staged i
Th.- pl.iv under toe direction of J. J. I
6hub. It" The extraordinary value of i
ll 1 K Mm m i
t n
» .% lio^n to Date t'onieU> in One Aet.i
Replete With «\ boteaoaBC Cuutedy — lufirrted With DeUsht.
COIEY L JAXON i! VISIONS Be MILO
«SiIlyi»ms.."
•Fairy la a4."
WOLF & WILTON
The t.olf ( urf.
FOUR NELSONS
.No*«>lfy .ilhioivt.
SSSfp tC^ EXCEPT tlSTrj* •«'"« 1^.
HOLIDAYS
CKJLDftEN 10c
BOXES 30c
0L8¥Ei^ lOBOSCO p
resents
CHARLOTT
CREENW
IK THE L.ATEST AND FUNNIEST
MUSICAL COMEDV IN THE WORLD
SO LONG LE
Book of Oliver Morosco and Elmer Harris,
iiusic and Lyrics by Earl Carroll.
Augmented Orchestra.
MAIL
ORDERS
NOW
PRICES
NIGHTS - - 50c to S2.0C
MATINEE WED. 5Cc to $L50
LYCEUM THEATER
-♦-•-
^'
>*Aa
f-
DEFECTIVE PAGE f
I
II
I
4
i
I
L
Saturday,
THE t)ULUTH HERALD
March 15. 1919.
11
'>^^.-^yfv
"^
\i
'-'Jbt-j^
f^J:'-W^
sm
•. ; Xv ,\ ^NX^ .-v^ s^i. . ^.NX".
'• • •
» • • » »- »V • ♦•••••••'•■•■♦••'♦♦♦•
• •••-••
• • • • •
Picture Plays for Next W^cek
REX— May Allison in "In for Forty Days," Helracr's orchestra and
other features.
STRAND — Elmo Lincoln in "The Romance of Tarzan."
ZELDA— "Bill" Hart in 'Breeds of Men."
LYRIC— Bert Lytell in "Hitting the High Spots."
Hits the High Spots
A Mavtimc Queen
Another Tarzan Story
• •
■ •
> •
fit • •■ ♦ • • a
«••••'
MING MAY
.\LLISON at the Rex. Dashing Bert LylcU
-1 Bill' Hart at the Ztlda, and 'The R-
raiu!. make up the ro>ier for Duluth's ph
fc^ iheaters for next week. At the ReK Charley llehner's orchestra,
.»— J the Hex ^ -^ - ' .^ other features will enhance the attractive-
ness of the prf.gra! Zelda there -.vill be The Herald Travelogue
during the List three days oi the week. This travelogue will show scenes
i*iiere.sl f'-' ' arious parts of the world.
Win- . ii LLmes to paying
line with the captains of
Angeles, where si< ni^ny
income tax. motion picture stars arc r:ght
industry. According to figures compiled in Los
of the stars re-side. appr<-.ximaic1y $3,J00.(XM) will
Income Tax uf the
Film Stars
In the Millions
1,1
- 1 a r ■
ilirci t"r-
in that
!-t;»rs t.r.
mcludes
c" ■
A
guenie t
bptaKUig <l
Th' sc
proximtael
aTv •
ihe t<
.f
The
be p
crn
i ii': tjliniate va? in.v'.i- "m .'v;'.i'-> show-
i".g 'hf approximate income i<'r the last
. the seventeen principal stars am
■ , V .■ rs, forty minor directors ;i:id ~i\ty
n'.iior stars.
"■^~~"^^^"^~~ v:i iLauHig
•ors Wrt- placed in :: ibis li-t
Kara. Marv Pickford. Bill liart. Douglas lairbanks. ( harhe
. (iriifith. Thomas Incc. Cecil De .Mille, Roscoe .\rbuckle.
Kiirle Williams. Clara Kimball V-.un^, (ieraldine Tarrar, Mar-
Nazimova and Kittj- (jordon.
ures are only estimates and may vary with t!ie final re-ults;
said, what is- a few hundred thousand dollars when you
s?
jrrifiing stars and director?, whose incomes totaled ap-
11 pay a t. lal income tax of 51.8.S(),0CK). The total
,;.' -i: ;i remaining after personal exemptions and busines'^
been granted, was estimated at $o, 500,000.
inc(jme of rfrty directors employed in Los .Xngebs picture
The business deductions were estimated as
net taxable amount was given as $1,586,000.
IS estimated the forty ilirectors will pay a total
rt.
inrk.
lal
studios was placed at $l.Of»Ct.000
smaller in this ca^e, and the
L' on this basis it
ncome tax.
total income of sixty
minor stars was estimated at around $1.5(Xl.fKK)
in round figure-. The net taxable amount was placed at ?l,JOO,00(t, and
tax to be jiaid at $oJ(;.(X)0.
M;.r\ !'! i.tord, Douglas Fairbanks. Charlie Chaplin and Marguerite
c iark .v:il ;T<.babIy pay the largest individual taxes, aa their incomes were
estimated at in excess of $500,000 for the last year.
Those placed in the class fit having an income of $iOO.(JOO and inure were
Bill Hart D. \V. Gnnirh. Thoma- Ince and (ieraldine Farrar.
The h>x f»f those wlmse incomes were $100,(i<J0 and more include
Dc Mille. Roscoe .\rbuckle, Clara Kimball Young and Nazimova.
The majority of those included in the list on which the estimates werr
iViade will pay their income tax in Los Angeles.
That there is something strangely akin between the vaudeville ^tage and
the motion picture >creen has been satisfactorily demonstrated by Martin
Beck, managing director ot the Orpheum circuit. Some time ago Mr. Beck,
foumi himself speculating as to whether or not the big picture stars would
retain their drawing power if transposed to
the speaking stage. The idea appealed to
liim as one inviting an interesting experir
nient, and he decided to try it out. -\s a re-
sult he engaged as headliners Horbart Bos-
worth, \'aleska Suralt, Olga Petrova. Hall ,
Caine. .\nnette Kellermann, Jean Sothern
and I'olly Moran of the Sennett comedies,
that each of these screen stars scored individual
has duplicated the --uccess achieved in picture,
•d with enthusiasm and their talents prove as
1 to the ordeal of vaudeville inspection as when
TARZAK ROMANCE
AT THE 31RAND
"The Romance of Tarzan." which \
presents the lon.luding i hapter."? of
"Tarzan of the Ape.s from the book
by Kdpar Ri-e Bur-
roughs, which will
be shown at the i
Strand starting to- i
morrow, pleases the
eye with the same
scenic raagnitii-ence
thai di.<tingui.-lied the tirst Tarzan
film, and in addition provides an even
more dramutii' and <.losely-knit stor^■.
Opening in the African junples.
where Tarzan, the son of tilled Kngr-
lish parents who has been rescue i
as a baby from the awful fate that
overtook "his parents, and raised to
young manhood by an ape foster-
mother, has been visited by a party
of explorers from the eiviliiied world, i
the story moves rapidly from climax '
to climax.
After saving his new-found friends,
incluiling a beautiful American girl,
in whom he reiDgnizc-s his long-
sought mate, from death at the hand*
of wild beasts and equally savage
cannibals, Tarzan is the victim of
i-onspiracy englnecri-d by a member
of the party who is vitally interested
in preventing the jungle kings return
to civilization, there to assume the
hieh station in life to whi-h he i>
riji^litfullv entitled.
How Tarzan bv native wit and main
strength thwarts this const)ir.icy and
wins back not only his paternal title
and estate, hut the heart of the Veau-
tiful American girl as well, provides
nearlv two hours of the finest kind
of ehtertainment that the screen has
yet made visible.
Klmo Lin'Olii again takes the pan
of Tarxan while Mnid Markey tWl"
the role of .lane Porter, the ,\merican
heroine. Thfse two sterling plavers*
are adequately supported by Cleo
Madison. Thomas .lefferson. Monte
Blue. and other capable chariictei
actors.
.'-tarring .\lice .Tryce. has Vern com-
pleted. Maurice rostello is "opposite"
Miss .Joyce with nernard Siegel. Her-
bert Pattee and Florence Deshon in
the cast. Tom Tt rris directed.
E. K. LINCOLN,
fru<iir<-<l ill "Tlic Homance «f
uuU »%ill «'(inif !«► Ihe ««(rnn€l
loitiorro^v. Uas :in iinuKual prodiiff ion
III which m iipiiear. The lio> <\ho lUrd
T\ith Ihe api-H bad
and it in faHfiualiuK
the
be
Zane
made
a slmnne career
> t<»ld iu Ibc lilniM.
Schade, for-
is to
LYTELL HITS HIGH
SPOTS AT LYRIC
will
talents. and
forceful, \irile
eat ion of the role of
meet with enthusias-
Giilf Bridged
Between
Sta$re and Screen
Bob Durland
tic approval.
The story, written by .Mr. I-ytell i
himself, is that of a young «-ngin«er
who i>raves the terrors of a M'-xicjui
revolution to save the oil wells be-
MAY ALLISON.
MUm AlliNun will cttrae lo Ihe Kex fo-
morrttw in "In for Korl> Dujw." her
lalexi film jiroducllon. >lisH \lliHon'i«
name l» ^ijjjjtewll* e of Ibc itiunth «»f
apple bluMMomN .-tnd wild flowerM
her pei-Monalil} in in krrpins «>lth
nnme.
and
ker
surprising rapidity which rivals her
racing car and satisfies even her crav-
, ing for speed — how she takes her un-
I usual and humiKating position, and
how she contiives to get a lot of fun
'and later, happin<-ss. out of the inci-
: dent, is cleverly shown and most
charmingly acted by this lovable star.
• 'barley Helmer "and his inimitable
orche.stra, I.,yons and Moran in a split-
ting comedy, the Rex Songbirds and
the Pathe Xews provide the rest of the
entertainment.
"In Vor Thirty Days," a story with
a refreshinglv n» w plot in which the
beautiful star. May Allison, will Ije
been, is to be the feature at the Rex
theater tomorrow.
Both .star and
story are of the
greatest i- h a r in
and the combina-
tion provides an
•-iiti-r I a 1 a ..1 I.- ii ..
It is now theatrical history
success in vaudeville and
Kverywlierc they are ■■'■■■•
telling a f...rce when s
in pictures.
If thi? proves one thing
and the vaudeville follower
their ideal< have r '
phiycr a success i;.
t:
i ... - .....;. sets
vaude\ine stage
now been ^pat
that time will
more than another, it is that the screen devotee
are cb-se brothers in <iuest of amusement: that
•■ and that the characteristics that make a
ieavor argues favorably for his ^uccess in
at naught the idea that a gulf separates the screen from
. and if there was an imaginary gulf between the two it
a result <.'{ Mr. Beck's experiment. The indications
- > the migration of many picture stars to vaudeville
gaininc^ a permanent foot-
aspirations were originally
longing to an Ameri<an financier wlio
Is on the verge of ruin since the rebels
have stojjped all work on the well.**,
liob. who is in love with this man's
daughtfr, ,\lice, decides that he will
show his mettle and worth to his pros-
pective father-in-law by reg.iining the
lost well.s. He is aware that .Mice's which cannot be surpa-Hsed.
mother has other plan.s for her daugh- Th^ im.iginaiion of th<' beholder is
ter — a wealthy but unscrupulous man called upon to folio* t*e young hero-
being her choice for a son-in-law. Bob. jne. H-len ('orn'ng. to a little village
howev. r. has other views on the sub- ' i,, the- .sunny soiult which still prac-
ject and goes about accomplishing them t ices the almost obsolete law of hiring
in his own way. out prisoners, to those whe need help.
His Mexican adventures are many for the sum of ::o cents a day.
and thrilling and this athletic young I Touring Uirough the country*»ln her
star shows that not only is his acting speedy car the beautiful society jfirl
that of the finest but that he is a i finds that the i>eoph? of this pari.sh Ob-
trained athlete and fighter as well. The ; ject to fast driving, and not knowing
E. K. IJncoln will direct
Clrey pictures, which are to
at the Brunton studios.
• • •
Fox has signed Betty
merly with Universal.
« * «
Dust in Famum's Tiext picture
be a -hootin'. reotin' westerner.
• • •
Kitty Gordon has fully recovered
from a severe cold which laid her up
for several weeks.
• * •
Bessie Barriseale and Howard Hick-
man, her liusband and director, are
idanning to tour the Orient, following
the completion of their current pic-
ture.
• • •
Blllie Rhodes has begun her new
picture after a tour of the coast, mak-
ing personal appearances.
• * •
.1. Warren KeiTigan ha« recovered
and is back at the Hampton studio,
where he .started his new picture last
week.
• • •
Mrs. .Tames .T. Corbett
to go into the films. "One
is enough," she told a
Hollywood.
LEE STEREETT.
>Ir. '«termt. «ho is the direelor of
iLe I.jreuni I'lavern. im «-oii.«iidrred one
«»f the best directors and aclorw of fcjuek
in Anieriea. Hi!< work, ta Dululb hast
pr<>\«'^ that hiN necoiiipliHhnieul!> axe
(rqiuU to hi* reputed worth.
I'niversal st.T.r. has deserted the screen
for a time at least, and will bloora
forth at the head of his own company
in a three-act drama written by Harry
Sheldon. The play and star are being
presented by Harry Hunter.
• • ♦
Will Rogers will retire from the
"Follies' show in time to report for
film appearances at the 'loldwyn studio
in California the first week in June.
«Joldwyn has purchased the first two
stories for Rogers. They are ".\leck
T.,loyd." by Eleanor ''lates, and "Over-
land Red," a novel by H. H. Knibbs. a
writer for the Saturday Evening Post.
« • *
The withdrawal of the l>. W. 'rriffilh
productions from distribution through
Artcraft will not affect the appear-
ances of Dorothy <';i«ih with that con-
cern. She is under contract for thie«
more j-ears to Artcraft. Her sister.
, I..illian. will probably remain wiiii
Griffith.
i i
ha."! refused
in The family
reporter in
the
ha-^
are
and that the screen will prove instrumental in
hold in vaudeville ft^r many a performer whose
bounded by the bouiidaries of pictures.
There is no gain-aying the fact that a screen career gains for the star
a wonderful following all over the country, and this rather whets the ap-
petite of the vaudeville ffdlower to see the start in his own chosen field.
It is a happy condition not only for the screen and for vaudeville, but for the
stars and the aniuse:nent-l<ving public.
new production,
BILL HART IN
THRILLER AT ZELDA
A Western photoplay of singular
power and appeal if William S. Hart s
"Breeds of Men."
which vomea to 'he
Zelda tumorrow for
four daya.
Big Bill" Hart
was never mor«
convincing. never
more .n tive or lik-
ai>le than as the sheriff in this photo-
play. In the role of a man u ho is
deceived and who discovers the fa< t
in time lo save himself from disgrac •
and his friends from ruin, his poi-
trayal stands out with a vividness
tJiat is compelling. The story is by .1
«',. Hawks and Mr. Hart directed it
himself. The production was staged
under the supervision of Thomas H
Im e.
A big gambling scene In a setting
js the last word in We:-tern realism
In th«- storv there is an epi-^ode of .i
crooked land dealer, who to get Hart
as "t'areless" t'omody. under his con
trol. < .iiists .i tirofesstonal faro playt-r
to • puncher out of ai
he I ;i to his "slip alonj,
hawss.
The scor.ts taken in Chicago at the
stock ^ ards are excellent in every re-
spect and that this will be one of Mr
Hart's most thrilling dramas of '! •
frontier country is the belief of tli. •
who have seen it In the making
Seena Owen is the leading woman.
<;oldwyn announces the following sub-
jects :
March 2 — "Hood to Eat." a camera
journey behind the scenes in a big ho-
tel, showing the methods of preparing
and cooking foodstuffs of all kinds:
how the Kreni-h t-h»'fs concoct those
midnight delicacies; methods of steam-
ing, wa-shing. etc.
.March ;»— "The Storj- of Steel." a
camera trip into the big steel mills,
showing a "close-up" of one of the
world's gre.vtest industries.
March 16 — "A Kittle Bit of Heaven,"
.1 pictorial record of the picturesque
yo.semite valley. One of the best
si'enic pictures ever made.
-Mar.-h 'Jl — "What I'ncie .>^am Had Up
His Sleeve." the wonderful role in-
dustrial America played in whitiping
' iermany. An entertaining and in-
■^fiuctlve subject that will appeal to all
Amtricans.
romance, which conu-s to a success-
ful clo«;e to life in the country of re-
bellions quiets down, is a fitting end-
ing to an altogether splendid and grat-
ifying performance.
.V tiaumont News and a Sun.shine
comedy are the two other events on
this bill.
Marsh Family Increase.
Mae Marsh. whose contract with
tloldwyn has expired, will not appear
on the screen in the immediate future.
Scientific medical lomputation fig-
ures it t>ul that Miss Marsli (Mrs. Louis
Arms) will be a mother in about sixty
days.
their little idio.-^yncracies, Helen fla.shes
brightly throuK^i 'he town.
The village constable, however, ha.s
his own views on the subject and she
is quickly awakened to the rude fact
that he intends to make her pay the
full penalty of the law. Thirty days, is
the term imposed and no ball will be
accepted. Tears and prayers are of no
avail and Helen finds herself in a hard,
cold cell. Fate, howev^f. sorry for the
\oung beauty, sends a handsome au-
thor in search of a hand maiden. The
adventures fron on mi '.. -vr):
Bessie Barriscale has started work on
her next nobertsoii-<'oic release en-
titled "Josselyns Wife."
• • •
Marguerite <'laik will be seen in a
release from Paramount entitled "Three
Men and A <;irl." The picture is
founded on Edward Child f'arpenter's
comedy drama, "The Three Bears."
• ♦ •
William Fox and Winfield Sheehan
have sailed on the Aquitania for Eng-
land.
• « •
Fritzi Brunette has gone to Santa
B;irhara for a brief engagement with
American.
• • •
.Tack Pickford and company are at
."^aji Jacinto,
• « •
"One Week of I.iife," with Pauline
Frederii k starred, will be released by
'loldwyn, April 6.
• • •
AVallare McDonald has gone over to
Vitagraph.
• * *
The latest Vita, feature. "The Cam-
Kir
Pa;
m t T .
fo
^:o
veRr"
•a
Following their success on the
Orpheum circuit, the Ford Sisters are
creating a sentjation in New York city
with their nifty dances.
• • •
Elsa Ruegg''r. the famed cellist,
^vould not take half a million dollars
for her cello. She has refused that
for it. Aji she says, she has played
on this one instiniment for years, till
she krows its every ir.ood and wh'm
aTid It ic a sef-ond s*'!f to b.er.
Beth Sally Fairbanks,
her final <]ivorce from
»^>anks. the screen star,
was married this we
who received
Douglas Fatr-
«.n March 3,
'k tij -lames
Evans. .Jr. a brokt r of Pittsburgh.
The couple obtained their inarri.tge
license this week, stat'pp- that they
would be married by tie Bey. Percy
Stiikney ilrant of the Church of the
Ascension.
Mrs. Fairbanks is 32. n daughter of
Daniel Sully, the former "ci.tton king."
and lives at 171 vV'es* Sevenl> -first
street. New York. Mr. F]\aTis is three
.years her senior and lives at 4205
P.igelow b«juKvard. Plttsfciirgh.
Roscoe ,\rbu<kle and Antonio Mo-
reno were Invited to ajipear at the so-
ciety mardl gras in San Francisco, the
biggest event the "400" stages there,
but refused, owing to pressing busi-
ness engagements.
FEDERAL
AGENTS ENFORCE
WHITE SLAVE
LAW
There ' ■ 'een a Ptir recently over
the enf lit of the .Mann (white
stave) ... ,. luh lias caused several
members of the theatrical profession
more than annoyance.
Last week a well-known composer
was the «ibject of the attentions of the
government officials on a train be-
tween .New York and Washington be-
cause he was traveling in company
with one >>f the members of the chorus
of a musical attraction for which h.-
had furnished the score. The com-
poser's v.ife is said to have been re-
sponsibl* f'l the tip-off to the agents
of the icnt of justice.
A se< se w;is that of .i promi-
r.ent [iriiducer-manager who was
brought before a Federal grand jury
but that body failed to indict, as one
of the witnesses who was to have
clinched the governnienf.s ease could
not b»- found. Ho was the colored
porter on a train between New York
and New England r'^i'^ts. In tnis par-
ticular case the • f-. in addition
to having been i under the
Mann act. was al.so facing legal com-
Tdications on a charge of seduction, it
Veing alleged his traveling compan-
ion on the trip was under legal age.
FOUR BIG FORD WEEKLY
FEATURES FOR MARCH
TONIGHT! EL
E^GUSON'ir His Paiisinn Wife
^mB^^'^I^H
3
jr ^ AoMc or :
i.m PHOTO PLAYS
TOMORROW
nfiier Features^
PATHE NEWS
REX SONGBIRDS
HELMER'S ORCHESTRA
LYGNS-f^.ORAH COf^EQY
Girls! Don't
Monkey
with the Law
Ju-t ."^ee what
hapi>er.ed to pret-
ty Helen <'oriiing.
the richest >;iil in
New^ York, when
.she tried to fool
with the law.
The story of a
mad - 'ap .society
maid who just
woiildnt behave.
Bf'auty, 1 o v e.
adventure and
f a s .• i n a tion all
crowded into one
play.
Thrills come thick and fast in
this NEWEST Hart picture.
A whirlwind trip to Chicago
after his man; a terrible fight in
a cellar: a dozen other hair-
raisers, and then . SEE IT.
WILLIAM S.
The Concluding Chapters of "TARZAN
OF THE APES"
THE MOST WILDLY EXCITING
LOVE STORY OF THE SCREEN
THK 4 \ rvn.i >>iir n«»M^v(K ok pimiEA al man and
Klt.N .M.%IU .MIUM Jl .M;!.!-: Wli.liS \\U 1'AI>.%4'1::<>1.
MOD-
-IN—
With four
KdufHi ioiial
( ■ r for
g of
vitally interesting Ford
Weekly subjects on the
March,' the popularity and
Henrv Ford's screen Ideal
lOMORRO'.V .MONDAY
TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY
lb uuits to be still further enhancec
KILLED WirH •« E\KS OF WKIRU l»«>WKR THAT
WILL MAl.\'T YOL FOK DAYS.
'1'<»ii yylM ner Tarzan rescue a v^hilc man from the jawM of an
infuHoIe^ lion, and diapaU-b (lie lieant befure juur rjrn iiitia a
■ kraih-kalfr.
\ou ^\ill aee Tarvan figiit aix sarajce rannibal^ at one Time, and
dlnpoMe of them 'tvl'h hiN naked kandn. \ ou \«ill see I'arzan hini-
melf rraoued from deatU b> a glganlie wild elephant — bis faithful
friend, I'antor.
^ ou «^ill »rr Tary-an flglit the grent^Kt battle of hi.n career in
a crovtded ballrttvm lo protect the honor of the beautiful .\uieriean
Kirl for whoae l»ve be haa left the Jungle.
You mill wee Tarxan lured to the npartmentu of a beautiful ad-
ventnreaa, who both lo% en him and nrrlLn hiti ruin. ^ ou will see
hiw raging; fight for life >Tith her accompli<*e«.
'\ ou xtill nre Tarzan'a repudiation Ijy Um former Jtuigie com-
panion* when he retama to hia old haunt* — and
VOU WILL SEE THE BEAUTIFUL ENDmG,
WHICH IS BEST OF ALL
'
4
II
'1
— t -
T
>-F
I
12
Saturday.
THE D U L U T H HERALD
March 15, 1919.
THE DULUTH HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Thr rirraJd Compan) at I>«lutlk. Mian.
I 5'.:T*'d w 3«0Bd ela« iratt^r at thf Dul'ith pnsUjfllCT bd*t the
act 0.' CMvns o( Mrrii 3. 1S79.
mi:mbi:r of the assoovt*:i> »»nK<s.
Tfcr AniKX'latrd rr^ns I* cxHnwIvely entitle*
to the nxe for repnMlpation or all neT»« •H»-
patcUea credited ti> •« ar aot otlier%>i«r cre«l-
Iteil in this p:tp«>r ami al>ko tbe local pew«
puliIiMbed kerr.
OFFICIAL PAPER. CITY OF Dl'LlTH
SCBSCBIPTIOX RATES — TJy mail, payable in
advance, in Minnesota. Wisconsin, North
I>akota and Northern Michigan, on*" month.
35 cents; thr-e months. |1.0'): six months.
12.00, oti'- year. $1.00; Saturday H-.rald, J2
per year; Weekly Herald. $1 per year.
'^ of above menti'-ned states \<y mall
'io in advan-e. one rnonth. 5" '■' nts;
tnree months. $1 65. .six month.s. $:!.25: oae
year. J6.50: Saturday only. J;J '>f>; Weekly
Herald. $1 per year. All mail subscriptions
■top at expiration.
Dally by carrier, rit.y and suburbs. 15 cents
A treek. 65 cents a month.
SnIarlVr. »U1 eccffr « f«»or tij makwi 'taan aay tomplaint
tt ten If:.
Wnij 'h^jonc th» sAlrrss of your p»?»r. It li UBportjn'. to
tHr w»•^ o-'j and n^n a.1<l"vs-«i
The Duluth Herald accepts advertising
contracts with the distinct auarant*^e that it
t :\.^ the largest circulation in Minnesota out-
ttil- the Twin Cities.
' lion illiterate? and non-Engli.-^h-spcaking
aliens so fertile a soil for the seeds of revo-
lution by v;olence.
Britain has always been famous for its
leniency in this; direction. It is a true tradi-
tion that in Hyde Park, in London, you
could hear men shouting 'down with the
king'*' and "down ■with parliament!" and
'down with the government!" while a com-
! placent "bobby" .'.tood yawning near by.
I It was the British theory that it was wiacr
to let all sorts of ugly sentiments relieve
themselves in bloviation> rather than to
make them serious by trying to bottle
them up.
But one notices now that Britain is sup-
pressinj; and deporting teacher? of Bolshev-
ism, and it looks like a sensible thing to do
— as sensible as a quarantine against cholera
or typhus.
Tlie Herald will l»«> eind t<> Itave its at-
teation railed to any mlMleadtne or nn-
(rne ntMfeoient vthirh tmMf api>enr In It*
nrm%. ctjilorlal or a<l vertl»ln|{ toluain*.
HOW DO YOU KNOW?
Why don't more pcplc 140 to churcli —
and belong to a church?
Mostly, it i because habit has tended
uway froH' hsoin? and church mem-
ber-hip.
But there are some who offer more con-
'e answers.
it 1.-^ becau'^-'" •■'■ '-• — "•^. "the church
i$ too little >: threat issues
that arc moving the W'>r
How do you know that that Js so? You
haven't been to church, and you DON'T
! — '\v Your argument 13 an aa-umption.
: it i-nt true. Tlic world convul-ion has
changed many thing-, including the church:
but the change in the chi:rch started long
before the war. Ha\'-' you read, f^>r in-
* nee, the ?ocial and economic platform
. ^ has been written into the creed of the
Methodist Episcopal church? You should.
You will know more about what you are
ta'king about when you liavc read it.
Manifestly the man who talks this way
doesn't know that Sunday after Sunday,
irom thousands of pulpits, sermons are
preached that breathe el'jquently and fear-
lessly the most forward-looking ideas and
ideals of the time.
Four bi.-hops of the Roman Catholic
church, acting as a committee for the
Knights of Columbus, recently put out an
economic program that five years ago the
average man would have pushed aside, in
horror, and disposed of by the dread
epithet "socialistic"
The trouble is that the person who does
not go to church because he tiiinks — or af-
fects to think — that the chur.h has gone to
sleep, is thinking of the chur.h that he
knew ten or fifteen or twenty years ago.
This is a new world, and it has in it a new
church
Since v.i.'hou: tiic sjnr:: of religion to give
it vitality any social and economic i)rogram
is tiat and lifeless, it i- the duty of every
forward-looking citizen to unite himself
with a church and help to make it a more
vital factor in the actual life of community
and nation.
And if those who condemn the church by
VI hat they knew of it a generation ago will
honestly assess it anew and see it as it is,
they will learn something.
No man or woman today can get better
advice than this: to go to church, and to
unite with the church of his choice and be-
come a sharer in its work and its >pirit.
For the .spirit of all social, economic and
political progre:«s is tho common justice of
the religion of Christ. The church has
found it out and is coming out of its
cloistered shelters to mingle in the life of
the world and to give its help to the tan-
gible movements that aim not alone at per-
fection in heaven, but at better things on
earth and above all on a wider sharing by
the common man in the fruits of the earth
and of man's toil.
ABUSES OF FREEDOM.
Senator Borah's failure to m.ik<» the
senate apre-- witli iiitn regardir.i; the
repeiil of th-- sfitii»n.s of the •■.-ipjon-
ajje law establi»hingr a mail atij pres.-,
censorship .should not disKuuru^e him.
The drastiv fr'ar;ire? of the espi.tnaj<»
laws whicli did nor exisi before tii^*
war w^ith G'^rmary should b- repealed i
The countrj i.s n<j l-uiger Pi-iiared by I
foreigrii foc-y. In our homf aitairs. the 1
people should deniaiiii tiie 1 omplete
restoration of the '<]rl lre(.-dom. —
Springrfield Republica:
We used to feel the v a.\ liie SiJringueld
Republican does, and we'd like mighty well
to be able to feel that way ag^in. Censor-
ship is a very delicate and dubious business,
only to be adopted a=! a last resort and then
to be used only with the greatest iiuelli-
gence. It is only too true that under Mr.
Burleson it hasn't always beeii exerci-'-ed
that way.
But while this countrj- is no longer
menaced from abroad by foreign foes, it IS
menaced by foreign foes within — foes v. ho
haven't the faintest conception of the
American spirit, and who don't want to
have.
Teachers of revolution have been finding
many and eager students, and they will not
all be deported, try as hard as we may.
A government has the right of selt-pro-
tectii^)n. Should a government tamely allow
agitation for its destruction? We think not.
It is just as wel! to go a little ; low in dis-
carding such measures of self-protection as
censorship on revolutionary teachings, e>pe-
WAR OR PEACE ?
Don't let tlie agitation of the little-
minded and timid, and the clamor of
the party-blinded, hide the essentials
of this issue of the League of Nations.
There is but one issue: Shall the
would be ruled by greed or by justice?
Shall the world live always under the
threat of war and the burden of mili-
tarism, or shall it organize for peace?
The world is weary of war. It is
sick to death of its dirt and stench and
terror and blood and cruelty and agony
and woe and star\-ation and pesti-
lences. It is tired of supporting sol-
diers who should be producers, lired ot
contributing the fruits of its sweat and
toil to the maintenance of vast arma-
ments while poverty and its brood of
crimes and miseries abound. It wants
to be rid of the threat and curse of war
and the burden and blight of militar-
ism. It wants this, and it is going to
get it or know the reason why : and
woe l>e unto the government (»r the
misguided statesman that defeats its
will.
The only possible way to win peace
is to adjust boundaries on a basis of
justice, leaving no ''Iv^st provi.ices." no
"irredenta." to furnish the soil in
which flourish the seeds of wr»r ; and
at the same time to organize the peo-
ples into a League of Nations empow-
ered to make the terms of settlement
eftective and pledged to treat as a com-
mon enemy any nation that goes wan-
tonly to war for conquest.
That adjustment of boundaries is
well under way. That League i-f Na-
tions is actually formed, thot^gh its
Covenant is not yet formally adopted.
Shall America, at the will of a few
jingoes and little Americans and par-
tisans who are willing to sink the in-
terests of all humanity if they can
"put over" something on the adminis-
tration, hold back? Shall America,
which hates war and wants peace, re-
fuse its sanction to this solemn com-
pact of the world's j>eoples against war
and for peace?
It is untiiinkable that it will refu.se.
Some time this summer the peace
treaty, embodying the Covenant oi the
League of Nations will T>e laid before
the senate of the Lnited States. It will
be ratitied. If those who ha^ c been
opposing it want to account i\.r their
change of front by sailing that the
Covenant has been changed to meet
their criticisms — for it will doubtless
be changed in minor details — let them.
But in the meantime the people
should neglect no opi)ortunity to reg-
ister their demand that peace shall be
organized and that war shall be
banned. Letters to senators ; petitions
to senators ; resolution^ by church,
labor, fraternal, civic or other organi-
zations— these are the weapons that
will bring the senators to time, and
they should be used on e\ ery possible
(occasion.
The world want- peace because it is
sick to death of war and its dirt and
stench and terror and blood and cruel-
ty and agony and woe and starvation
and pestilence. The League of Na-
tion? is the path to peace. Those who
block that path are defying the w )rld's
will and trying t > defeat the dearest
hoi^e of the heart of humanity. On
their heads be it I
tailli till V ..
iiigaer
THE WORLD OWES KG MAN A LIVING,
BUT EVERY MAN A JOB
The New York Evening Post, in an edi-
torial showing that many very m-xlern
social and economic idea.- were anticipated
by mid-\'ictorian- like Ruskin. betray- the
fact that it shares a common misapprehen-
sion of all social theories that hold the
state responsible for the well-being of the
masse-; that compose it.
The Post assumes that the d.>ctrine of
liberal thinkers, commonly sneered at as
"uplifters" as though uplifting were a con-
temptible thing, is that "the state owes to
ever>' man a living." It shows that Ruskin
anticipated modern reformers with such
ideas as proper housing of workers, old-
age pensions, a sweeping redistribution oi
on the one hand and heavier taxation of
wealth on the other, etc.: and that's very
interesting. It shows that even in tije
"mid-Victorian era" there were men of
vision broad enough to sec the obvious.
But then it goes on to show that Dickens,
too, anticipated the modern reformer, and
declares that the refcxrmer's favorite doc-
trine was put in the mouth of Mrs. Micaw-
ber by Dickens, with this result:
Iler*^ i.s Mr. Micawber. with a va'-f-'ty
of fiualificatlons. with preat talent. I
should say with Benius. And here is
Mr. Micawber without any suitable
position of employment. Where does
that r-sponsibility rest? Clearly on
society. Then 1 would make a fact so
disg-raceful known, and boldly chal-
leng'- .«i»ciety to set it rlffht. What
Mr. Mii-awber has to do is to throw
down the Rauntlet to society and ^ay.
in effect.. "Show me who will take it
up."
"It would be hard to beat that." says the
Post, "in any of the solemn modern treat-
ises which assume that 'the state' owes to
every man a living."
Now the Post really ought to tell us
what modern treatise, and what modern
reformer, holds that the state owes to every
man. or to any man. a li\ing.
The state owes to every man who lacks
it a job? Yes! Any man who is williffg
to work and is hungry because he can't find
it i^ an indictment of society.
That his job shall yield him a full living
wage? Yes' For every person whom
greed and neglect condemns to wages that
yield less than a full living is a source of
danger to society — if for no other reason
than that it is difficult, if not impossible,
for him to rear his children in a manner
likely to make them efficient American
citizens.
That society, through government, should
insure these rights? "^'es' So long as
badly organized industn.-, operating under
selfish control, fails to yield these rights
automatically and invariably, it is the
state's bu-.iness to enforce them.
But a living regardless of effort or des-
erts? Never! Society owes nothing to the
man unwilling to work, and to the man
who slacks his work it owes only what he
earns.
And that includes men who win unearned
wealth by unscrupulous wits, and busi-
nesses that do not give a real service in
return for what they collect from society.
vote:
Have you voted?
The polls are open until nine o'clock this
evening It i-n't much of a walk to your
polling place. You don't want to be a vote-
slacker; you don't want a failure of good
government to result from your failure to
vote, as it easily might.
If you are not registered, you can regi-ter
and vote tonight. If you do not register
tonight you will not be qualified for thp
general election April i.
Vote!
DANGEROUS BUSINESS.
Yesterday a man who wss discharged as
"cured" from a state hospital for the in-
.-ane murd.rod his wife and committed sui-
cide.
Evidently, therefore, this man was -till
insane when the hospital pronounced him
cured. Neighbors say that he had been
"pcting queerly" for several days before
the tragedy.
Such tragedies are common — all too com-
mon. This one should be investigated. If
the hospital discharged this madman too
hastily, the fact should be known, and steps
taken to prevent a repetition of this horrcr.
One purpose of the insane asylum is to
protect the public against homicidal
maniacs. In this case, obviously, this pro-
tection failed. The public has a right to
know why it failed, and the state board of
control should tell it whv.
THE IffASTER MURDERER.
There 1? talking oi trying U lUiam Hoh-
cnzollern for murder.
What a travesty that would be!
The millions dead of wounds and poison
gas and heartbreak and taniine and mad-
ness are his — all his.
To try him for murder is to try him for
the slaying of ONE M.W. It is the same
for one or for ten million-: the same for
one man a-^ for thousands of women and
children.
To puiii-h him for nnirder. once he is
convicted. :> to punish him for the killing
of one. It is to take liis one life for one
other life lost through his deeds. Capital
punishment »s the same for ten millions as
for one.
It will not do. It is too feeble to be
worth while. Something subtler than that,
if he is not to go unpunished, is called for.
WHY WOT?
There is to be a meeting soon ;it the
University of Kentucky, called by the chair-
man of the Kentucky Council of Defense,
to take steps to keep alive the spirit of pub-
lic service which tiie war developed, and to
turn into channels of peace the eflfective
agencies of war.
That sounds like a subject worth having
meetings about everywhere.
The war -liowcd that .Xmerica has a vast
reservoir of patrioti->m and public service,
hitherto unsuspected.
From the humblest citizen to the m^st
eminent, all e.xcept the baneful icw threw
themselves and all that they had and all
that they were into the national -tr\icc.
Humlde citizens ate corn and saved wheat;
denied themselves and invested in govern-
ment >ecnritie5. Big busines- men forsook
their private affairs and gave their whole
time to the country without price
Is all that to be lost now tiie \vj,r is
u V r- : i iic eoUiiilv IcrUi, li liol luC ^a.ille
sacritices, at least the same spirit in peace
times as well as in war times.
Helping the country ought to be the
highest and noblest thing a man can do.
It IS in war time; but so it also is in lime
of peace.
It will be a tragic loss, and a vast pity, if
some of the patriotic spirit of public service
that the nation developed in the emergency
of war cannot be geared up for permanent
u>e in the peace times ahead.
•
PROGRESS.
Listen to these sentiments, and see if
you can locate their source:
"We must stop at no sacrifice of inter-
est or purpose to stamp out unmerited pov-
erty, diminish unemployment, mitigate suf-
fering-, provide decent homes, improve the
nations health and raise the standard of
well-being throughout the community.
"We shall not achieve this end by undue
tenderness toward acknowledged abuses.
"We must work to the end that the gift
of leisure and prosperity maj' more gen-
erally be shared throughout the commun-
ity."
Trotzky? No. Haywood" No. Debs?
No. Gompers? No. President Wilson?
No. Bolshevist. Socialist, I W. W.. anar-
chist? None of these; though to the big-
oted reactionary, to whom all these men
and philosophies are as one, such senti-
ments, if they are really meant, are anath-
ema. To the bcncficiar}' of "acknowl-
edged abuses" the mildest Liberal thinker
is as obno.xious as the wildest radical.
No, the author of these sentiments is
none of these. They were spoken by
George. King of Great Britain and Ireland,
in a speech from the throne.
Trj' another. See if you can identify
the "anarchist'' who uttered these ideas:
Shall we cling to the conception of
industry as an iii.stitut ion primarily of
private interest, which «. naJsles certain
individuals to accumulate wealth, too
oft'*n irrespective of the well-being,
the health and th*- happiness of those
eng-aged in it.s production?
<>r shall We adopt the modern view-
point and regard industry as a form
of social serviip, quite a^s much as a
rt'venue-producinp process?
Is It not true that any industry, to
be permanentlj- »uci:e«iiful, must in-
siir>- to laijor adf^jualely rfmiineni.t ive
employment und«T proper workins?
arui living conditions, to capitiil a fair
rtturii upon the money invested, and
to the community a useful sctviceV
The soundest industrial policy Is
that which has con.<rtantly in mind th»
welfare of employes as well as the
mnking ot profits, and whii^ti. when
hiinran considerations deniaii.i it. sub-
ordinetes profits to welfare Indus-
trial relations are ess»>ntiall> humau
relations.
That is not a quotation from Bolshevist
or Socialist or anarchist literature, but
from an article by John D. Rockefeller.
Jr.. advocating representation of labor in
the management of industry.
"The World do move:" though the hard-
shclled reactionary is slow to realize it
and slower to admit it.
The world has realized that political
democracy i> only a first step, and that
in a highly industrialized society human
libert}' is not complete unless there is also
industrial democracy.
Never more can human labor be treated
as a chattel, a commodity, and given less
consideration than the machines it oper-
ates. The worker has a right to a voice
in the conditions under which he works,
the hours he puts in and the pay he gets.
Industry is no longer merely a source of
profit so that rich men may have limou-
sines and rich men's wives vie with each
other in arrogant display: it is a public
service, and the right of workers to fair
working conditions and good wages and
the right of the public to good service at
fair prices arc on a plane wholly equal
with the right of capital to a fair return
on its investment
THE PARTISAN.
Pity the man who sees in victory for the
League of Nations only a political advant-
age for the Democratic pi'ty, or the man
who sees in its defeat only a gri.>ly triumph
for the Republican party!
They are narrow cumberers of the earth
to wh>mi humanity will owe nothing but a
forgctfulncss which is the greatest kindness
they can hope for. for having in this g'ca:
hour in the history of m iiiknl '^xahrd the
littlest impul.->os tliat can move men s souls
ab<ne the greate-t. The writing of little
men's names on the pages of history is like
writing them on the sandi of the seashore.
•
For the Diicouraged.
Houston Po-! . Ori» co .Id find m'.i'h - n-
COiirafr»*ment to live •■'. aiui wurlc iiard l-y
droppi'sp in at the ur; Tenake; '^5 and pri< ing
his line of B<">ds aii services
. •■
Rippling Rhymes
By Wat Mason
Lodge's Great Speech
By Savoyard.
Hard Lines.
The day is damp. i!ie winds are bleak, my
heart is sad. my hing'S creak, rheumatic
pains are sharp; ala-. 1 find it pretty hard
to be a cheer up sun.-hine bard, and twang
a joyous harp. I'd like to sing in wailing
tones of wniding sheets and dead men's
bones. I fain would char.: a dirge; to tap
a reservoir of tear- and >ing of vain and
aching year- I feel a niight> ur^^r. Hut if
I wrote that kind of uhine, some day when
I am feeling fine, I'd run a. r -ss the t)on'.e.
and then Vd cry, "Wv aunt! Mv hall Did
I produce such slu-ii as that? What bugs
were in my dome?" .Xnd 1 would biu-,h to
heat the band; for healthy men can't un-
derstand the drooling of the sick; .ind \\hcn
one reads a tear-wet ode he feel-, like niop-
pii'.R up the road with some fat rhyming
h: k I'd hate to read my deathless lines
and find them full <■{ maudlin whinr^ and
sobs and sighs and ni -ans; and so, no odds
how tough I feel I'll try to spring a joy-
ous spiel, or iireak -"nie C'dlarborcs The
day i- <lark, the win !- are bleak, but there'll
be brighter days next v eek, the world will
smile again; the sun will push the clouds
away and put up forty kinds ■-•i hay, and
(.hccr the souls of men.
"Washington. March 15. — (Special to The
Herald.) — Fate is excruciatingly cruel to
.Senaioi Henry Cabot Lodge. He is one of
the butt-cut of New Enerland blue blood and
of the upper crust of New England culture.
He is de.-idedly altruistic — with a flavonns
of Mrs. Jelleyby — and superlatively trans-
cendental of the flavoring of the Alay-
flower. If he should express himself on the
matter, it would be to the effect thai if
the Apostle Paul had l>een a native of
Massachusetts, a g^raduate of Harvard, »n
apologist for the Hartford convention, and
an Abolitionist of the V.endoll Phillips
strifke — he would have been nearly as emi-
nent and illustrious a clergyman as Th»"0-
dore Parl:er. It is not soothing to the ar-
dent and patriotic — also provincial — soul of
Senator Lodge to contemplate the tirutai
fact that I'airick Henry, who fir.=t sounded
the tocsin of American liberty, that Thoi.Tas
Jefferson, who foi-miriated the declaration
of American liberty, that (ieorse W.;ir^hin.i-
ton, whose sword achieved American lib-
erty, were all Southerners. a.«' was Abraham
Lincoln, the patron saint of the political
party to which M.r. Lodge belongs.
We liavt- fallen on times when c^iaos
threatens the poUtics of all nations. Khon
the best thought of the world is laboring
with the momentous quertion. Shall human
civilization be preserved? All good men
pray that human intelligence and human
philanthropy may devise a scheme that will
make nations and peoples friends rather
than enemies, that w^ill depose force from
the throne and crown justice as the ruler
of mankind.
• • •
The sou! of Henry Cab<^it Lodgre yearns for
this caus-^ and aspires to be a leader in
it. Then why does not he embrace it? Be-
cause as at pre-sent directed its heraldry
presents a bar-sinister odious and impo-=-
sible to Mr. Lodge's sreat soul. It is of
Democratic origin and is presented by
Woodrow Wilson. And for that narrow and
biE^oted reason Mr. Lodj?e rebukes human
progress and human civilization with thi
command: "Sun. stand thou still upo;i
Gibeon. and thou. Moon, in the Valley of
Ajalon," until this heavenly blessing pre-
sents itself with a wedding g^arment on. un-
til it gathers respectability sufficient to be
gallanted by the Republican party. That is
l*od<Te-ism He hungers and thirsts for
thia beatittude. but he absolutely declines
tu a.ssociate himself \^ith a publican and
sinner like Woodrow Wilson to achieve it.
The Hon. Itorah and the Hon. Fall are ^o
immaculate in their patriotism that they
refused to sit at meat with President Wi'-
son.
And thus Mr. Lodge welcomes to hip al-
liance Vard.iman, who hates the nigg'^r, and
Reed, who hates the ilagiishman. The ec-
stasy comes in when you recall that Lodcre
has as chronic malady Anglomania, and that
he was the author of the Force bill of the
Fifty-first congreas. He is a scholar, how-
ever, and doubtless consoles himself with
the passage fiom Machiavelli: ''Many a full
sack comes from a crooked tow, and he
that will be captain of none but good men
will have small hire to pay." There are
decent folk, however, who would not raarcti
through Coventry with that squad now cap-
tained by Mr. Lodge.
• • •
Lodge is nol a bad man; he is a bigoted
partisan. Juft as .Tohn Calvin. anoth-^r
bigot, believed he acceptably served 'io.l
when he burned his feilowm;tii at the stake.
so lIen'-\- Cabcl Lodge IhiuUs he loyailv
serves mankind when he opi>ose.s a ^'on.=^ti-
tution of Peace conceived by a Democratic
president. We are all poor fallible folk
Senator J„(>d£?e wa-s absolutely sincc-e
when he uttered the following in his great
address opposing the Leaj^ue of Nation;?:
I wi.= h nothing but g-nod to all
th'* races ol" men. 1 hope and pray
that peace, unbroken peace, may reigi;
everywhere on eariii. But America
.ind the AmTican peoplp are first in
my heart now and a!wa\s T ran r<'\f»r
eon"*' nt to any !*lienie. no matter how-
fair Its ouiwarJ seenuii;^. which is not
for the velfaie and for tlie l;iglios'
and l>est ititerest of m\ own beloved
people or whom I am one — the Amer-
ican peopl'- — the people of liie I. n:ted
Stales.
The F.'nator is for pe«.ce. all right, but
his course inevitably suggests the toUoqiiy
between the young lady who wanted to
bathe and her fond inaterrial parent:
"Mother, may I go in to .^wim?"
"Yes, my darling d;nifThter:
}la:ig your clothes on a liickorj* limb.
But don't go near the water."
Lodge ardently deR!re<5 pe.Tce, but he flat-
ly refuses to *^nter into a I^eagiie that in-
sures pea'je. He holds tliat universal tran-
quillity and prosperit.v secured by the pro-
posed I>»ajriie of Nation.'* ai-e too ef)stly.
The world is not going to acquire the bless-
ing of permanent peace without paying
something for it. No nation is goinc- t-^
sneak up on it. It is the g^reate.st political
luxury ever conceived and to obtain U ra-
tions muf-t pay for it. We hear a heap
about the soveteii'nr y Ameiici is to sur-
render: but Entrland. France. Italy. Japan,
and all th.- oiliers siir.endpr a.s much 'f
their sovereignty as. we do of ours. More
than a century ac tho I'niied State.^ sur-
rendered to England a part of our sove--
eignty over our nortiiein frontier and In
that same treaty England surrendered ti
the I'ni'ed States part of h^r sovereignty
over h-T frontier on the Oanadlan side.
ThoF" mutual surrenders averted half a
dozen w.trs between Eiiglatid and the Iniiea
States since 1815. That is a truthful state-
ment universally accepted.
• • •
I am 'or-v that I..odk.;-> argued t* • "^tir-
rcnder' of thf Monroe Doctrine. Why lii 1
hf not leave that for the little fellows, like
Reed of M:.-<souri. or Poind--xter of Wash-
inirton" He knows that the iSlonr.ve Dor-
trine is in no more danger from this League
of Nations that tlie wia i.t liabeas curpu -:,
or trial by Jury. Then he is afraid the
League of Nations will spread Russiaii
r.ol.«heviki Into our fair land. .N( w, the
Rol.--heviki is a fotil hird iKit-h. ,1 from an
e,;g laid by the fri^htfui vulture of war.
and it is the mission of the Leai^ue of .\a-
tions to atolish war,
L* t us see about that S(.ime wef»i,s asro
.-'.■naior Lodt'e made a lenrnej address in
which he constructed a map of Europe to
th'* l.odge taste Til' continent wa.c carved
up oi'o nations and peo»>les as Lodge and
a heap of us common fellows, as we!!.
Wfiuld l.ave it. .V'lw. tin* map would not
st.trid a doubl'- iustrun vvituout ihe Leat^ue
of Nations to sustain it. Th.s .statecraft of
Mr IvOdtre reminds me of the hu.^t»ai,drv
in th'- ;.;^lorious agricultural community of
Barren county. K\ , w'nen I was a boy. .V
far;: cr Would plan: a ten-acre apple or^li-
ard and leave it to take care of itself, and
as a consequence that farmer had no apple- ;
from that orchard. Th** Lodge map woul J
go like that orchard witiiout the League of
-Nations,
Lod;?e :■ perf--^rt!v willo-.p- to erMer Into
a h.ird iiiid fast alliance with (Ireat Britain.
I have no doubt, and surrender a great de-al
of .\meti an sovereignty in the f on:pa t.
A Word to Heroes
•
From Life.
I
Still be heroes when you come home. Even
in these states, far from shell holes and
trenches, there are heroic times and more
coming.
We need persons who can sit tight; gen-
tlemen not t»K> much concerned about what
is going to hapi»en to them and the rest
of the community, but duly concerned for
their own conduct and the maintenance of
the spirit and the discipline that helpe*
them to end the wax.
Observe, heroes, that this is your country.
Do \s hat jou can to tal-ce care of your
propert>. Tiie country o>ves you a giea.t
deal, and paxt of it will doubtless attempt
to pay, and u is important that it should.
But it is much more important vixat you
should pay what you still owe to ths
country.
Think what she has done for rou!
Could you have been heroes unless she
had got you into the war?
r>o you think you were born heroes?
Not a bit of it. Heroism was handca
out to you. Ton are heroes because you
had to be. Nothing- less than heroism couid
meet the situation you had to meet, and
you reached for it and put it on like a
grarment.
It is a good garment. Keep it on! It
is becoming. You know the war is not yet
over. I'eace is not signed yet, but even
when peace is signed the war will not
be over. It will hardly be o\ er in your
lifetime. The war has shaken all the habits
and all the old arrangements of fnis world.
There is ahead an immense readjustment.
All you heroes feel, one hears, that' your
old jobs are not good enough for you.
Probably they are not. If you S"et out of
the war what there was in it for you,
you are much bigger men than when yon
went in, and would probably find your
old jobs a tight fit. Eut when a man's
job becomes a tight fit it cracks down
the back and he usually eret one that Is
more commodious.
You are not the same as vou were be-
fore the war. neither are jobs the same.
They have changed as much as the heroes
have changed who used to fill them. FmJ-
ing a job that will fit will be to many
heroes a g'ood deal like going over the top.
but the spirit that went over the top will
find tlie Job and stietcli it to he.-o size.
A Quef.tion of Econcmy.
Pearson's Wc k!y Someone .said to JamJe
McJames one day. "I trust you don't spend
all your wages."
'That I don't." Jamie replied. "I only
spend two-thirds. Two-thirds is all "
"And the other t'nird — you bank that, I
suppose?"
"No. 1 do better than that with it. I give
it to the wif- to rni the house."
Memo fo7 the I'ndemobilized.
London B.vstander: It's better to belong
to on army of occupation abroad tiiaii to
an army of no-occupation at home.
Just a Moment
Dully .'itrenslh Mwd Cheer.
(\.n;pi'.ea b.'. .lohn j. Kjii'.i\in~. the
Sunshine Man. Da\ ton. Ohio.
"Commit thy way unto the Lord," — P.salra
xxxvil: 5.
O ci<id. we come to Thee as cliiidren com?
to tlieir father to ask for Thy loving ca.".»
aiid protection. We know not what awaits
us of jow or sorrow, of life or death, ana,
before we enter this untried, unknown t-j-
ture we would commit our way to Thee.j
reraemt>ering Thy pronuae that Thou wilt
direct our pathb. We thank Thee for the
common blefj.siiiRs of life which have come
to us so noislessiy as to be almost unnoticed
and forgoti'-n. We thank Thee for sp^^iai
ble.siiinsi which are the evidences of Thy
ptomis-- of forgiveness, we come and ask
Thy mercy for our sir,.s. through Jesu-=
Christ, onr Lord. We pray that Thou w.K
give us moment by moment both spiritual
and inatc'ial blessing.s. Help us to trust
Tliee when we cannot understand, knowing
Thy word i.s true that al; things -work to-
gether for good to them that love Clod.
We pray that all thos^- who belong to u.s
may belong to Thee, and that Thy benefits
and blessings ma}- extend to all mankind
eveiTwh^re. Ha^en the day when Chri-^t
shall reign in every home and heart
throughout the entire world May not one
of our dear ones and friends be raissini?
in that land of glad and bles.sed reunioM
iieyuud the valley of the shado-w. We giv-i
Thee praise for the privilege of prayer and
for the gifts which have been and w^ill be
ours because of Thy loving kindness an I
tender mercy. Amen. — Johnston Myers, D.
D., Chicago.
j Twenty Years Ago |
I From The Herald of Th:.? Dat« IS??. ;
"*.-<•: :i;itor Daughorty of Duluth today in-
trrduced a bill in the Minnesota eenat-' t-->
rreate a I.a^ al reserve, to consist of eight
divisi ->ns or '. ompanies, fo;r con:pa:.ie.^ to be
a battalion.
***.Iudgp .Sar.bjrn. at St. Paul yesterdajr.
1 eard and took under advisement the ap-
piication of ih.e Central Trust company for
the appointment of a receiver for the Du-
kii ii-Superior Bridge comi)ar.:'. p- iiding- th-i
fcrecl-j.sc.re of two mortgage^.
•"Tee Diil-ilh, .=^ui.h Shore ..<L- Atlantic,
rail'oad is bad!\ tierj uj> by «now and ice
b<-yoi!d Marquette. Betw*'en Wetni'jre anil
St Ignacc, it is report**-!, seventy-five mil'^-»
of trat-k is covered with sn-w and ic -■ to '.ii-*
depth of sevcraL inches
***Th- w:.ole plaT.t "f t'.;e .=^u7V'rioi- st-^e!
r'ant. forme.-ly owe-d by the Wi.ac insiri
Steel compan>'. h:is i.>-. r s.ild to the United
States Ca&t Iron and Foundrj- company,
A-.hlch, vill contr^d 75 per cent of the cast
it on product of the country. Colgate Hoyt
and Manager Robert Kelly tiegotiated th •
deal ii. .New "i'ork two years ago. The con-
sideration is pr.vate.
■•••r)e,i fiJed vest- -d-iy in the office o*
ir;e regi.-:ter c'f deed.- transfer to Allen W
Johnson of -Vtw Yor'K fifteen -sixteenths f>f
the d.\u;remont mine north of Hihbing. Ti^e
transters are made hy H. F. Brown of Minn---
apoli.- and C d'Ai: trenioni and N. .\. Beattv
of Dulutli. Hugh McMahor. riwns th>- other
s:.\teenth and '-i w.U •- tra-nsferred soon.
The revenu'- stamps indicate a considerati'im
of about J! 10,000 for the property
•**'"apr. J. T Ros> has returned from a
visit of two wc'-k.-- Ill Chicago. Montreal, Ot-
tawa and It 'ch-sier. N. T.
A Little Child Again.
"Now I ia>- mc down to sleep-'
In yonder star I seem to see
Myself a little child again
W;»h lisping lips', at .Mother's knee
-■; pray Thee, Lord, my s>nl to keep"
,A.p then T prnyed, long^ years ago.
While Mother's hands were cla?pir;g niin-*
Her h- ad, in reverence. b<nded low,
"If T should die before I wake."
.And leave this world of blight and pain.
Beyond the range of bursting *ih' 11 —
Beyond the sight of comrades slain —
"! j.riiv' Tliee. Lord, my souT to tike";
That 'raid Thy hosts I may remain,
fntil my M,'ther comes to me.
And claps my hands in y-.ers acaiti
— Private ,I<»hn V Biggs io .Stars and
Str:;i---s France.
***Mrs M. Alc'';illivray fell and bro'rie in
aira la-st night at Thirt--enth avenue west
and Superior str.et
***.\nn 'Un-^emeiit is inad>- of the en;;-age-
nient of Mis.s Fanny Mark of .St. I*aul and
Ritton Ehrenfeld of Phio;^jro Miss Mar'K
has visited L"'_;luth f req'je-ri^- nnd has m.any
friends here.
•••Tlie hill n-.w b' fore the legislature
I)roviding for trie inspei?tiOn of the Iron
mines ii. Minnesota and for the appoin'ment
■~r ai. insp-ctor w^s drafted by W. H Sir.ith..
t-resident of the board of juiblic works 11.;
will be an appli- ant for the position •fm.n-
in:ipei tor. bhould the bill lie enacted.
•••Harr^- B. Earnart -w.;'! leave this eve-
ning- for Chicago, wh-re he will be a.=so-
nated with C. W. Elphick- & Co. vessel
agrei-.is ayid marine insurancv n:or..
•••Two s'.ipments ,.f gold bri-ks frcm the
Seine Rivf-r distrnt. valued at cios to
ll^.D'iO. reached Duluth tod.4y. Th< hullioii
comes from the Olive and Golden Star
mines.
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DEFECTIVE PAGE f
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Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 15. 1919.
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UNIVIHSAL GAR
Auto Suitable for Both City'
and Country Meeded, I
Says Maker. j
"Toa.-/! <»f •'xperi-nfe have taught the
lesson that to attain the greatest dis-
tribution, an article must appeal to all
the wor'.d and not to any fringe class."
Is the statement of It. «'. Rueschaw,
vice pr<i8ident of the Xlitt^hell ilotors
•company. Inc. Racine, Wis.
■"In thf b^-Kinninj? of the bu'^lnoss.
Vhcn it became apparent with the re-
dui'Cion in pri'e.s that there was to b»:
a big ap.d profllable market for au-
tomobil'-* on the f.irm. no • hanjses
were tr.a'l«» and the far.Ti^r wa.^ offer-^d
the same '-ar which has bet'n buiii for
the city man'.s u.se.
•'Th»^ «"»ty mail's \ ir i.-^ ' in a
e:arai;e where it in washed ished
every ir.tjht and -v'-h'T** 'r -.li'-a ine-
chanic-i k» ovt*i- in r'-riMH
in comfort over the roujfh country
road.s: which hat; the ra;TBedn*'s3 and
reliability necessary to withstand
f-ouKh handling and lack of care, and
. huh ha.s the fini.sh to survive ex-
, uoLire under ail .sorts <if conditions —
That kind of a < ar will not only be ^ood
enouffh for the farmer, hut will iie a
better car for the city man as well.
And thaf.s the kind "f a irir we
are turning out at the Mitchell fac-
tory," lonciude.s Mr. Hues<haw. "In
appearance it speaks for itself and its
'lualily is attested by the fart that f'<r
years it has be»;a pre-eminently i>oi)-
ular with farmers and i3 now more
popular than ever."
TRAIL WARK[RS fOR ROOS[V[LT HIGHWAY
NEW HYDRAULIC BRAKE
GRIPS ALL FOUR W
UCC!
best a t.i-
berth in
frequently
all .<.x. r;ight.
tion
and t
car -an
T %v!th o!
CU.. _. ; -
up lon^^ '.ri
"«Jn the ot ■
•n.
;d. a c
IS a
n or.
1 of a tem-
the riding- quaiittea to carry paaeengers
A four-wheel hydraulic .system of
brakini? has been iJesignated to elimi-
nate .skid.linjf on slip;<ery streets, udide
from actt.'i;^ as a powerful means to
l>rlnK a juotor vehicle to a quick .stop
wh'-n traveling fast. Tests ia »;hlcago
with a car so equipped iiave shown it
possible to stop the car within thirty-
one feet, traveling thiriy-rive miles
an hour.
The operation is essentially the .same
as the conventional tJ^>e. the stot>iiin.r
of the car being directiv proportional
to the amount of pressurf» used <»n
the pedal. When itiStalhris these
■ -\cs. they take the part of the foot
.^e only, the emerKercv brake heini?
..-ii Oil tiie <-;ir to be able to lock the
car on a grade.
Tiw. rr.:.v..r-: assert nne of the most
.arcs of the new brakin;?
.♦ fact that reeardles^.s of
the adju'^tmeni of the bands, tlie pres-
sure is exactly the .'^;inie on each wheel
when the brake pedal is .applied.
DEALERS
DIRECTORY
Cbe fiayncs
.^merlca'it i;reateat Lisht !<lx
and rmelvr.
FOUR-WHIIEI. DRIVE 3-TON
TP.l'i K
CLINTON V I LLK. WIS.
This is the one the government
bought <l-,0«*>,tidO i.i one order
M. V,'. TURNER
uiii MBit ::::o i::a«t Fir«t .<4t.
i 'n
m
Paige and Chevrolet
Automobiles
REPUBLIC TRUCKS
Knadsen Auto Co.
H..th I'honcs 435
•IKYl land 204 l^laat Naperlor *»l.
I Th.^ above \n a reproduction of ti.e
I trail marker ^^^r t ■ • " e,-)dore lioose-
i veil Inter: wa; . which
, rons from i ' to Portland.
I Or., via Lmliitn, and wnich is sponsored
i bv the Kood roads <'ommittee of the
' iluth <"omm*»rcial club. These mark-
; -. will be located one mile fn)ni and
1)11 lK>tii sides of every city along the
Cighway.
I The idea of rrioratlnsr »he life
jcf Theodore I: t by buiidmif a
tianscontiiientai liiKhway originated
I with the goo<l roa.is c-ontinxitfe and
I has received support hII along the
route.
r..los will be mark'd with & red
band flanked by white borders, and
wi«h initUila "T. R." In the center. The
! Utters "R" and "L" and cro.ss-s for
r.Tilroad warnings will be on tlie t-ides
of the poles.
Originally sponsored by the Duluth
Coiniuercial club, the idea has caught
I like wildflr** throughout the countr".
Mainlv because of the active work
tr.at Duluth s good roads advociAiea
. have accomplished, but partly because
of its gpographif-ai .^ittiation. Duluth
\, ill be the hub of activities on the new
I highway.
The .'Standardized far
Johnson Motor Car Co.
DISTRIF;
412 East Superior St.
113
Reo Stutz
Chandler
IM.EASIRE C.iUS AXO TRICKS
Demonstrators on Exhibition
at Sdiiwroojns
MARTIN ROSENDAHL
iM.str.but^r
rJO-:::i L:a*t superior St.
YEAR'S OUTPUT S
CUT 0N£ THiRO
Estimated Production for
1919 Will Not Exceed
2,000,000 Machines.
Production figures by the leading car
makers of Michigan and Ohio show I
that approximately 63.:.'4»> passenger.
( ara were made during January, even
though most of them were below '
normal production and some were not 1
in production at all, according to \
Motor Age.
"The ritrure5« are fairly .accurate and
-l'>w that th«« delay attendant on r(>-
truction work very likely will
•;:tail the 1915 output 33 1-3 per
cent," say-s the journal.
Had normal condiliotis prevailed.
I the number of cars made in this dia-
A Sound Investment
Never in its twenty-one years' history has your purchase of
an Oldsmobile represented a sounder investment than right now.
Beauty — PovveriThe first requisites that discriminating people
look for in a car, are borne out in every detail of the Oldsmobile,
whether your choice is a Six or an Eight.
trict would have exceeded the 3.000.000
mark, and may even have totaled
3.5')0,000, manufacturers contend. De-
lay in lontract .settlement and in .>^hift-
in? the big plants from a war to
peace-time basis will cut the esli-
mntod production to approximately
■ I'lHi.oOO machines, unless the trade
d. tnanda necessitate the adoption of
over-time schedules by the larger
plaiit.«. Thirty-two manufacturers
have submitted production figures.
s. MOIIK IvNTIirsiVSM *
i .■«bi::di-:u for siccess. *
^ *
■1, "How are we going to edurale *-
y oar men to enjoy their work *
* utoref" a»kn one Male* ManaKer. *,
« "If we •fin Inject Into tl*e mm the *
% feelint; that llnry are the mem- *
jf,- lnTW of a tenni, members of an or- *
♦ Kanifintinn that l« trylncr to win ♦
i? n i»»-nnant, we will iiiKtill In them *•
» that HMixicnl i««m*'tl»lnK tKat *
milker 'bem put Into titr thliiK *
they are trrlng t» 4o all the bent *
Ihnt in In thrm. Whrn a mnn ha« ^
•-ntbiiMlaoim: when he l» -old on ^
hln hnJ»lne«<»; ^vhen he know* It i* '"-
n werloun hunlnewx. and he w»nt« -■*
to make llii« «i«le«n»«n and that < j
salo!»n«au :iud the otJipr Hale>.nian *
. r<«-l hi^ iMitfntlal power In the J{f^ I
. eontmnnity. he vrlM nprtiee np. and ■#. j
he wiW Htnnd In thU wtate of mind •* i
• toward the hovn on the row: 't • ,
ran like any jialewman on Ilroad- -^ j
»»ay: I «nn heat any "«l«*'»man In # |
V ihin town. In a gentle, eo«rteou«, * i
fine. blBh-«^intcd. good-nports- % I
. manlike way.* " '^
: •; «
REDUCE PP.iCE
''Sixes''
Model 37 Touring or Roadster— $1295
Model 37 Sedan or Coupe— $1895
a
Eights"
Model 45A Touring Car-
Model 45x\ Pacemaker—
$1700
$1700
All Prices f. o. b. Lansing, Michigan.
We are as glad as we are proud to demonstrate these cars.
Come in, or phone for an appointment.
National Service Station
922 East Superior Street. Hemlock 695
" The Home of National Sixes and Twelves in Duluth. "
Cut of $130 Made in Six
Model; Larger Out-
put Goal.
••( me of the recent sensations of
motordom." says H. C. Wahl of the
o. W. O. garage, distributors for the
fJrant, "was the annouticement by the
<;rant Motor Car corporation of a new
schedule of prices for Grant Sixes, to
take immediate effect. The Grant Six
touring «-ar Is now priced at Jl.l-'l — a
r<»duction of |150. Similar price Tcduc-
iions have been made throughout the
entire t.lrant line."
"This big price reduction Is some-
thing for which the Crant fa* tory has
earnestly striven since the release of
the plant from government work, ' nays
<;eorge S. Waite, sales director of the
Grant Motor Car corporation.
"For the last sixty days our cost and
purchasing departments have been
tremendously busy working along lines
that would enable us to maintain Grant
Six quality while bringing tJrant
prices back to practically a pre-war
basis. It was not by any means an
easy problem, nor has it been solved
without sacrifice of profit on the com-
pany's iiart, but it is Grant policy to
reduce selling resistance to the miai-
mum.
"As one of the world's larger pro-
ducers of light sixes, the Grant Motor
Car corporation can now go ahead with
its plans for big volume output. Grant
Six prices are on a rock bottom basis.
It is unlikely that they will ever be
lower."
AUTO MEN ARE OPPOSED
TO ALL WORK ON SUNDAY
The National Automobile Dealers'
association has adopted a positive
stand in its decision to oppose a re-
sumption of night and Sunday serv^
ice. The association eliminated night
and Sunday work last year in co-op-
eration with the government request,
in order that many mechanics might
be released for war work. In spite
of the termination of »he war, how-
ever, and because of the unprofitable
nature of over hours' work, thev feel
that the war-time scheme .-should pre-
vail indefinitely.
♦
A sign on Tower avenue, Superior,
reads: "Cigars Tobacco and .Snuff —
Hut N'o Soup.* A.t tbat tlie auiolat
can get by.
TRUCK MAKERS HAVE '
SENT 42.310 OVERSEAS
I'nder date of Dec. if*. 1918. it wa--^
[found by the LJethlthera Motors cor-
iporation that the ass'istant secretary- of:
war iiad advised tii*" war induslri<-^ ■
board that it waa not desired to re-
turn anv of til-' motor tru'^k »qu:p-
ment now ov- rsea?. The trucks ot all
types delivered overseas have .imount-
ed to approximately 42 210. Tli'- to'al
rujRber uf all fypes deliver. "d and J^till
■^/^'-^^
in this country, plu.^ delivery now au-
tiiorizcd on uut.-<taiiai.nK . .>nirac',.s. will
L pproximate 52.000. Ui.der th i pro-
\isions nf the an of July -'. I'.'lS. the
postoffire deoartmeiit lias rfqucsi ^d
;hat the war department deliver to
ir approximai-'iv 17,000 tracks r.f all
Ivpes. Thij I-'aV'S a total of 35,006
r..iw in u~e, or av.T:la!>ie .si'.'irtly f.>r '-he
.■^ervicfes of tiio w.ar <it'parinient. Tiiis
<ff»partr!ient lias requested coi'-£?res» to
.Mithor.ze X standing army of twenty
divisions, plus four base divisions,
wliioli will require a unit tr.<\iisport
f-quipmcn: of about 112.000 vehicles.
plus rp^frvt^s (r.nw figured at I'^O •^er
cent on a war basis >. Much of this
information was rcf^rved by the Beth-
, leiieni Motors corporation througlx
prominent bankers who aro keeping ia
clos.^ tt'uch with thf' Situation nni who
are at .Ul timts willing to supply any
detailed information whica may i>e ol>-
. tained.
^
Dealer= alon:? Tht-> row are taking
stock .<ir.i'>- thi- auto .-^how. pr'-panni;
for th*^ b-.i? f'a.^li tiiat will come w.tli
; the first advent of sp-i:ig.
^
i
H.
DOUBLE THE RANGE OF PERFORJ4ANCB
HALF THE COST OF OPERATION
Ei^ht Exclusire ^ody Styles
'jJ.^.J
JOHNSCH MOTOR CO.
412 EAST SUPERIOR ST.
Fiiones: Melrose 4175 Grand 1714-Y
COLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY. INDIANAPOLIS. USA. /|
s;t-§.^'l!
+
\ — r
^Efe jUcst Beautifid Oar m/bmriox
All we have to say or need to say of the New Senes Paige Coupe \^
— /f iJ a Paigt. A Paige in beauty of design, m excelicncc of
materials and workmanahip, m that basic Quality which makes
ercry Paige car a httlc better looking, a Lttlc more economical to
operate, a httle more satisfactory to own and to drive.
There \i luxury in this New Scries Paige Goupe. It ia furnished and
fitted in exquisite taste. But over and above that vs its worth —
it* low upkeep, its long \\iz, its day and night service, the care and
consacnce that go into ev«n:y Paige Product. Because we know
that upon these thir.ga Piige Reputaaon ha^ been built. For these
reasons yo"U will 6nd nothing on the market quite like thii New
Sencs Paige Coup6.
The Linwood "
The Essex •'
Six-39" 5-Pa3senger
f . o. b. Detroit
Six-55" 7-Padsenger
f. o. b. Detroit
PAIGE-DETR.OIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT. U. S A.
H. B. KNUDSEN AUTO CO. "^^^^^^^^^^
— HAii.i: Dfc:.4.I.KU«p
a D. La Chance, Hibbing, Mi.'-.n. Frank Janko. Ely
Koslcl Motor •'■:>.. Virginia. Minn. Olsori <fe Falk
Minn.
Two Harbors, Minn
W
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DEFECTIVE PAGE
i
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14
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 15, 1919.
WEST
HiURAI.U BRANCH OFFICES:
Spencer PbarmnrT. 4i}2 <>nlral Avcnur, Ad vrrtlaSng; and Sabsrrlpt!on«.
J««et>ii Trudoau. (ornrr f Vntral Avenue and Uriatol Street. Uistrlbutiaa.
The Herui<i s Wes-i I-»uluch reporter may b*- reached
after the hour of Koing to trPES at falumet 173-M.
BOLSHEVl
PROPA
a %u
t - :*•»
Stories of Steel Plant Lay-
ing Off Men So Charac-
terized.
Plant Operating on Cur-
tailed Time and at
Loss.
lat frum
1 laid off
. days at
11.
« vipc.
fl-
' ici- (.. . .-
ti * ■
lompanv.
ai t . i ,
is •
- - • - , ■ . ■ : .
rn«? Iht? i(im-
I'-
■' ] Ollt-
.•«!•
! Stfel
mi-n have been hiW off and
..'
■ - - V but
I •
d .Mr
!;•
'.i.ir,. w ,- havf-
«M.
u thr rail mill
V
- (lays ih»-
n:
and at
pi.
■ ■ ; • ; - ■ "
wtM-k
iliat wimld
t a k 1 1 ii;
J.lai;.- ill • ' ,■-■■ -
m» !;l
A f*'u i; '1 laid
Of ■
•■;»t <l<-j..i: 1 11'^ .i (.•. ..li •• i>f r<--
b.
wurk but that numbtr is only
iho pr»'5>ent condilion of the
- ■' -• '■•'■> "■■• ■.'•'•' '■;.■ me if
lU-
.. viperat-
ii . rid retaining
■-■ le, the plant
:: loss."
thp wild
are <d about
. aid of; i. i propa-
•I ;iin willinp tr, t-.kr an oath that
IK.- ti •.■ than Ti havf been
.> •: - n the 1 .•■•--.'■ paid he
s:. "It l^ US
in an atteii ■ i 'u-
bad name."
DOUBLE PRTvATE
FUNERAL PLANNED
.Aaron Lindstrom. Suicide,
j and Murdered Wife to Be
I Buried Monday.
A double private funoral will prob-
;ii he held Monday afternoon from
I'.fli J'.rothtrs' undertaking rooms for
Aaron l^indslrom. 65. who yesterday
murdered hk« wife, BL', and then vom-
mitled pui< id** Final arrangements
will be made following the arrival of
' r'fesented with a handsome cut Kla«'.«
v.ai>f "ft. TiKTf wf-re thirtv tr'iesis
CONFERENCE WILL BE
HELD ON PARK OPENING
A fonference with cit:, < ommission-
er.s on the proposed ftponing of the
central lark will be asked by a tom-
mitte*- of the West I)uii:lli Commer-
tial club. acoordinK to U'tion tak»n at
the meeting of the rlut last i;ight
The lommiltee to J«pr€!'«ni th»- club
fon.sists of judge H. >V. 1.4inners,
Thomas fUafson and James E. I'oubis-
! ter. Another committe, will take up
I the matter of the tiropout d iiiiprove-
.nuiits on the Thoinp.-i n road Th'
' fommiftec included J. J. Frey. Dr. W.
K. .lud.son and .loseph BtckS. The
■ club appointed a eoinmirtee consist-
• ing of F. H. Zimmerman. E. J. Zauft
and IJ. J. Fishfr to lepreFont It on the
^^'t. I..ouiifi county readju.^tment commit-
tee.
FRANK WAOf WINS
I SAVOLAINEN EVENT
Frank H. Wade rn k von the final*
of the Savolainen Jewelrv « \ < nt
tiight in an extra md tr.inie a--
thc E. J. Zauft rink at the Woi.i.i
•"'utlirig club. Tne Wa<ie rink first
won from Dr. E W. F. Bo«rner. while
, Zauft won from Ilti.« in ihe s-mi-Hn-
u's cf the event. The event carrie.y
■ ii it a hands''m*> si"' i-r cup and
-r v;;! I ch".- individual prizes. Th^
other -s of the winninsr rink
are < Pollo.k. e.id: William
Swaustrom, second, and M. ISouska.
third.
Tw<) other g.imes were plav«d in the
St«m»--Ordean-Wells evert. Zauft win-
ning from Wade, and Hi ■ rner gettinc
hi.s game from litis. l>r. I'.oerner will
plav in the three remaining finals to-
night. These ^ames ar* airainst
Zauft. in the Stone-Crdean-Wells;
against F. H. Wade in the Patrick
• vent and at; .inst Aiex Drnald in the
'lowaii-Ij^nning-Drown e\ent. These
^.'nmcs will wind up the tteasun for the
club.
i - - ♦ - -
Odd Fellcws to Initiate.
Odd Fellows of Duluth and the
ranges have arranged f < r a special
Initiatory ceremonial to be held to-
night at the Neighbor! < od house at
Morgan Park Tiiree degrees will be
conferred. Followinj; th ceremonies,
a niidnicht lunc'. will K^f s« rved The
, deprree team of Duluth Ir Ige. No. l'8.
will confer the degrees. In charge of
liie RO'ial features at Morgan F'ark
I. ire F. L Ulass, r F <;fi'lh. C M Mc-
; Millan. Oley Winther an'' W. H. Ham-
, ilton. A large delegatior .f members
. i.s expected from the rpigr cjties a"
well as all of the Duluth lodges. "
Bayfield Cmjple Wed.
The wedding of Miss .leaii»!te I.oh-
manri and Leo Hawkinson. both of
Bayfield. Wis., took place Thursdav
evening at the home of Rov. B. L,. C>p-
dahl. 63.') North Fifty-ninth avenue
west Mr. and Mrs. Hiiwkinson left
yesterday for iVay field, where tbev
will leside
FORMER DULUTHIAN PERFORMS
NOTABLE WAR ACHIEVEMENT
Commander F. 6. Coburn of Great Naval Aircraft Fac-
tory Obtains Splendid Results: Work of Organiza-
tion. Production of Planes, and Co-operalion of Em-
ployes All Lauded in Mechanical Engineering.
COUNTY DRY
• .Uiat loi:.- w!ii<)i look lli'jiii t" the '-ity
lock-up. Milan Lubraiovich, arrested
en a charge of threatened assault on
Steve «rervais. pleaded not guiltv and
is to appear ^^'ednesday at 10 a. m.
Oet 1 oar <>rpen Carnations
or .'^t. Patrick's day from J. J.
orious. Sl'l East ihird street.
Le
Business Men Declare That
Trade in Duluth Improves
Under Present Condition.
band w.i^
X'- ■•■'■
ra
a
.si'
■dberg. T»a.>*tor of Salem
<hurch. who will con-
troni was an a<'tive
. ,., ,. church. Her hus-
niembcr of Duluth canp
W\ A. His mental de-
said to »xtend back for
On two different occa-
s sent to the asylum at
woman is bene\ed to have been
I) ... I .fore ber insane husband ust d
the lu.'.r to sl.i.sh her throat. Sevcial
bli.N^ \. boh eut the scalp open and
n i her head an- believed to
)i; d her. »Jas .lets in every part
ot the home had been turned on be-
fore completing ih. woi k t>f slashing
his . v.n Throat. Ralidi E. Eutz of the
West Duluth police station wa.s tiie
first man on the scene aflf the call
for fhf police was leceivcil.
Women Entertain.
The social circles of the .Eadies'
Aid .Society of Westminster I'resbvte-
rian church. Fifty-eighth avenue "and
Ramsey street, entertained at a musical
and literary program at the church
last night. Refreshments were served
following the program.
■•-
Black Eye as Evidence.
Sam Thompson, colored, a resident of
<Iary. paid a fine (,f $10 and costs in
the West Iiuluth police court this
morning. Sam is alleged to have « has-
tised his wife after siie had talked to-,
lone with a neighbor. The ihastise-
meni included a little tap over the eye
■The lump over the optic was presented
j as evidence to the court.
I West Diilluth "Briefs.
1 Lyle Staples, former West Duluth
' re.«ident. now of Minneapolis, was re-
1 newing aeciuaintances in this end of
j the city yesterday.
I Glad to Ifian money on improved real
estate at 6 and 7"", interest Answer
: immediate. Cet <pur terms and econom-
ize. Kr€idler-I>oyle conii>any, 405 Cen-
tral avenue.
Will party who was seen picking
up check No. 4M'yS!t. please return to
Soo line depot. West I'uluth? .No (|ues-
lions will be asked.
Watch repairing. Hurst. W*est I>uluth.
I One of the most ....l. .. . . , ..
complishnients of any military depart
! ment during the war was that <•'
1 the construction and organization '
! the great naval aircraft fa'tory a
I Iveatrue Island navy yard. I'hiladel
; phia. and the brinuing it up to quan
I tit^ produ'iion in ten months fif»m th
lime the work wa-s firxi .-tarted. ^
j the February issue of Mt- tjanical ■
I gin< ering.
The manager selected for this grer. •
I undertaking wi;s a former Dulut
' man. «'ommander F. H. Coburn. so
I of Capt. Ira Coburn. deputy coll*
of internal revenue at I'uluth. It
J been said by executive officer.' :■
Washington that this Is one depart
ment whifh iie> <1.^ n.^ in\ estii-'aliou.
Uell Trained for Tank.
Commander «'uburn is a p-; 1 ■•
of Annapolis and of the M;.
s-ett"< l!'-' '"'^ of Technolog>-
l-.e i|uii s a naval arehit<'< t aie
marine •' with the oii'>'
master of He serv.
;i' ! .ne ■ . i.i t h«- A
had ten years'
• in .several of ti
ot the countrj'- where he ■
tfrnv-ted in i«clentifie ni.
e « onsiderablf time to ii.vt.Mi
of th»' methods of civil ii'
dii.-.t.ial plnntp. All of this expei
• rue, as w«ll as initiative, visum ai"
the al'ility to undertake n»w
gicat things, had ample opportn
to come Into play in the new pro
upon which he embarked, it is "^
The organization had to I'e j ■
into operation at the very start, wltti
no time for experimer.ting. ami in a
field where there were virtually no
« xpeiiencf d men upon whom to draw.
as the f» w in this <cnintr> who had
had experience in aircraft produ'tion
\\ t I'- alread.v at war work in other
aircraft factories.
llallN of Sraplane^n.
The hulls of the .v.-apla.ri» s were the
jiari to construct an.l
were essential. A rep-
the naval aircraft fac-
the Jerhe.\- coast and
tipon nearly eighty boa
to leave their own per
On!y One Found to Be Dis-
senter: He's HI Cigar
BiiSMiess.
no'St difficult
Imat builders
tese lit alive of
tory went to
pre\ ailed
builders
w«j5 be^-uM M.I 16, first machinery
started: Nov. 2. first keel laid: Nov. .ii,
tirst plant <o::iplcted; Jan. :;£i. 1918. ex-
pansion of plant ordered to four times
original size; March J7. first service
1 mai bine conipWted: June 1. full de-
' signed production of first i>lant at-
li.jned; Nov. 4, ISlg, iiroduction of two
. oinpleied hulls a dsiy and plant cap.ic-
it.\ sufficient to produce fc>ur machines
a da
LYCEUM ukm^i
sonal work and come to the factorv
to "do their bit." Amontr them were
old boat builders who owned shoi)"-
I ear th'-ir homes and who consent- 1
tt» .ic>in forces in the new undert.ikiiii:
all of a job. these men
into the aircraft work
course at the factoiy
^
SOQUESSFOL
Trained to do
leadilv fitted
ifier a brief
school.
."Specialists
Were picked
by chance.
work. A It'
aviatoi who
man prison
specifying in
in .lircraft productio'i
up here and there. «>ften
for other larts' of the
Igian soldier and former
had escaped frc»m a ••«!-
<amp. applied in i»erson.
his enthusiasm that he
ALL-STAR BOWLING TEAM GENERAL STRIKE IS
TAKES TWO OUT OF THREE DECLARED AT MEf^DOZA
Tilt- Con'mercial leayuc all-star.^-
bowling It ague team took two out of
three games from the West I'uluth
Merchants' team at the West I»uluth
ali'-^s last night. Norlund and Angelo
of the all-star team got the high
score and high average respectively.
The .^coie follows;
.MerehnntM.
i.M.'ii i.'.i ir.6 u;i — 468'
Wacic 175 170 ::05 —
lU;.sitn-v ir.3 171 149 —
K«.(lni 147 185 170 —
Aura U.') 168 156 —
Duenos Aires. March 14. — A general
strike has been declared at Mendoza,
affecting thirty-six unions, including
food purveyors.
Mendoza is the capital of the
province of Mendoza, Argentine, and
is situated on the eastern slope of
the Andes mountains.
5rv EXPRESS EMPLOYES
OBJECT TO METHODS
50i
469
Trial.- .
Se.-i I.llin
; lid .
Total
771 850 S41— 2,46:
.\ll-SI»rK.
...115
146
176
ni
r
1S3
147
■J. 03
140
18U
180—
213—
141 —
179—
211 —
50S
506
520
450
565
TO «r.5 924--2,54P
WOTHERS* CLUB OF IRVING
SCHOOL HOLDS MEETii^G
La Crosse. Wi.<-., Mar< h 15 — Twcntv-
two employes of the American Rail-
ways Express lompany walked out
hfre today in protest against alleged
"third degree" methods being em-
ployed by two detectives in getting
evidence again.st thieve.«! in the con-
cern. A representative of union labor
has been called in and will arrive here
lotiight. It was said. Exjtress service
here was crippltd for tin- grciit« r part
of the day.
dent: .Mrs.
Miss l.aur
Mrs. C. L.
era t ion of
The .\{(it !i-i >■ club of Iriviiii; ^iliodl
held its annual nieetinR at the scho»>l
yeste'd.\y afteintinn. Mr.o. A. F. Fredin
w.is '-i' (-led t»residert. The other of-
ficers ai-e ^Tr.-;. J. P. Pappas, vi<-e presi-
Herman Krinele. secretary;
I .Mac.Vnhur. treasurer, and
Shou]>. <lclegale to the Fed-
Mother.-;' <Mubs. An interest-
ing program followed by refre.^hments
wa« furnished and served by the junior
hif."h school jiuiiils.
■♦■
Given Farewell Party.
M;s. Antia Hesrg, 322 North Sixty-
third avenue west was gi\en a fare-
well surprise party yesterday after-
noon by the Ladies' Aid Society of
Salem .Swedish Mission church. Mrs.
Hegg will leave in a few days, with
her husband, ff> make their home on
a f:'. ' !■" nt-:' >■ 'Ifcdon. W'^ "^h*- wa.'*
TOO LATE
TG CLASSIFY
OFFERED PRESIDEfJCY CF
f.liCrilGAM UNIVERSITY
Chicago. March 15— The i- • -idencv
of the I'niverslty of Michigan is said
to have been offered to Prof .F.ime*: R
Angell. dean ».f the faculty of the (-ni-
verslty of Chicago, at a mectiiig herv-
yesterday. The offer is said to have
ii>me from Prof. Harrv E. Hutchin«
who recently resigned the pr. .^idency
of the Michigan school. Prof. Hutch-
ins declined to discuss the report
Dean Angeir;5 father. Dr. Jame«s T?
Anereii, was president of the Universitv
of Michigan for thirty-eight years.
\eutrals >lake .AnMwer.
Paris. March 14.— The invitation
sent by the j)eace conference to neu-
I tral states to jiarticipate in a discus-
i sion of the League of Nations has
I brought responses from Switzerland
I Holland. Denmark, Norway and Swe-
j den. These countries have forwarded
I statements on thtnr views to the sec-
retary of the conference.
BXPKKlENi'ED .STFINOOII APHKIt de-
sires permatien^ position. Cull Cal.
22-J evenings.
WANTi:i> — On or about April 10/ mod-
ern furnished house. 4 bedroom.s; best
rtfferencos furnished. Call Hem. 2134.
HH;H SCHOOL
noons to check
l^ood at figures.
<:iHL to help after-
ui> bills, etc: must be
Address L 948, Herald,
mTddle-a<5Kd lady Htirsi: keep-
er for bacheloi- on farm; also 2 mar-*
Tied men for faiming and land clear-
ing; houses and garden furnished.
Phone or call room 702. Holland
hotel. .Sunday from 9 a. m. to 6 p. ni.
BritiNh to Tax Food.
London. .Mar. h 1,'t. — The Rritjsh gov-
ernment has decided to tax food, the
-Nation asserts, and it proposes, the
journal declares. to give preferences on
articUs which now j»ay customs dutie.s
provided they are either produeed 01^
manufactured in British possessions
This implies, says the Nation, that the
government means to tax foreig-n
sugar, coffee, cocoa, raisins and dried
fruits.
IMe* at
nal'iniore, Md..
'"arson PeriiU'-.
100th anniversary
*Be of UK).
.M-ircti 1.")— Miss .\nn
whfi celebrated her
- "•■ ; ..^-.y .Ian. 29 last, died
yesterday in her town house .n Ca-
which was built st-ven-
Thedral street,
ty years ago.
'houM work not less than twelve
hours a da\'. A French infantr.vnian
who had previously studied motor con-
struction in this country and was
wounded at the front, returned t.»
.\meHca. IcRrned of the League Isl-
and factoiy through the War Com-
munity league and pro» iired »n im-
portant i>osition there And so. little
by little, but neveilheUss with rapid-
ity, the force wa.«; built up and placed
effectivel.v at work. Testimon.v to tiu-
general satisfaction of employes 18
found in the fact that it was neee<-
.sar.\ to hire a total of 6.035 i>ersons
to provide for the nearly 4.000 at
wotk at the cessation of hostilities
Only 139 had been discharged for
cause.
From its inception, the naval aireraft
factory emplf>yed women for cierica
work." In December. 1917, they wer.
fir.'t to inspe»-t strews, bolts, turn
buckles and small metal parts. Thi
work refiuired accuraty, good judgment
and common sense, but very little previ-
ous experience or training. In ordei
that their services might l>e extended
to other departments where previou.-
experience and special skill were re-
ouired. a training schoc>l for women
was started in May. 1918. At the close
of the war activities 90<> women wer»
employed in the factory, most C'f then:
having come through the training
school, etjuipped to sfrv« capably in
man\' of the departments of the works
The factory has three forew<imen ■\\ht>
lla^e "made good" and accomplished
much in exiiediting pTf>du<tion.
The great number 01 seaplanes to be
crmstructed, and the early dat€ set for
their completion, made the building of
them all in a single plant an impos-
sibilit>-. Not only was the time too
short for the erection of the necessary
buildings, but the matter of tr.iining
tlie mati.\ workmen required wotild oc-
casion a delay beyond the time allowed.
The full capacity of this naval air-
craft factory, managed by Commande!
♦ 'oburn. was therefore determined and
every unit entering intc. The ( cn.'-truc-
♦ion of hulls and wings that could lie
built in the plant was retained as its
quota of the j)roducti(>n jirogram. It
was decided to contract with such fac-
tories as were fitted to do the work
for the rest of the program.
For this purpose, a new department
was organized. termed the contract
manufacturing deriartment. having a«
its function the tlistribution of work
to subcontractors. A conference be-
tween departments resulted in a sched-
ule being compiled of all the seaplane
elements which were in excess of the
aircraft capacity, such parts to be pro-
cured outside.
A careful survey was made of all
plants capable of handling the work
with the idea of giving each one the-
quantity of work it could complete by
the time the entire program must be
finished. f>nly such plants were con-
sidered as were eciuipj ed with the nec-
essary machineiy and po.sitive assur-
ance was required that the requisite
number of skilled workmen was im-
mediately available. Py jdacing con-
tracts in this way an ec^onomy in
and cost was made possilile." as
plant became a specialist in the
struction of its partii-ular unit
KI>-noat Type Standard.
I The standard f»^aplane manuTactured
I at the naval aircraft factorv in of the
(lying-boat type. equipped" with two
Liberty motors and having a speed of
U'O miles an hour and a cruising
radius of tein hours. It carries five
men. four machine guns, four bombs.
500 gallons of gasoline, wireless and
other equipment and weighs, with its
crews, about 14.00(' pounda The con-
stiucfion of the j.anels cir wing«. built
up of a skeleton of spruce webs and
p;ano-wire braces, is familiar to all.
Th.- webs are only U inch thick, cut
out in the center and ends, and braced
by small battens, less than 1-16 inch
thick, which are stapled to them.
Sin.ilar eonst ruction, tiut heavier, i?
followed in the boat. Tubular steel
struts and tension wires reinforce the
entire structure. Multiple-ply veneer
les.w than 3-16 inch thick is 'used for
planking. The prototype of this flying
boat was the America, built for Rod-
man Wanamaker bv the Curtiss .Aero-
plane company l>el'ore the war for a
transatlantic flight: the war broke out
before the flight was attempted.
Wihen the armistice was signed the
enlarged ]>lant compri.svd. besidei; the
original building, which i« 400 feet
!»r;uare. the new t.lant No. 2. more
than 1.000 feet long, with a high
assembly shop 2('0 feet wide for
the largest tyt>es of aircraft, and a
one-story ell 35(' feet wide; a store-
nouse. 20'1 by 176 fe»t: administration
buildiiis:. 180 by 125 fett: lumber stor-
age and dry kilns: boiler house:
liansrars. etc.. < omprising twenty-five
acre*" of fioor space ai.d a capacity of
four seaplanes a day.
At this time 3.74o nvn and women
were employed at the factory, besides
8. 000 by outside contractors.
The chronology of this extensive
development is as follows: Julv 27.
1917. Secretary Daniels authorized con-
struction: Aug. 10, construction work
Dr. Pace Delivers Final
Sermon on Topic. "The
Eternal Hope."
At the i'onclu.*!ion of the noon meet-
ing at the Lyceum today, this being
the last of the series, several of the
more prominent worker.s in the move-
ment said that the 1919 series had been
th* most success/ul ever staged here.
Tn« crowd t<>day was record-breakinK
in size.
Dr. Hartiy A. Ingham of Rhdion
Methodist cliurch led in prayer. Thi'
sermon. "The Eternal Hope,'" was de-
livered by Dr. Charles .\. Pace of the
First Methodist chuuli The layman
talk was give* by W L. S:nithies." wh>
made a final aiip^al for all to attend
Christian services in the churches and
Bible schools of tU0ir own choice. The
musical numbers today were furnished
by Mrs. Peter.s and Mrs. (.Jibson, who
vrinr a duft
L&30R MEN BACK
LEAGUE OF NAIJQKS
time-
each
con-
Several Delegates Favor
Universal Disarmament at ,
Trades Assembly Meet. I
The Iniluth Federated Tradep and
Labor assembly at its meeting last
night unanimously indorsed the prin-
ciples of the League of Nations and
authorized the secrelai^- to send let-
ter.s to senators and representatives In
congress from thip .state requesting
♦ hat they vote to ratify the Constitu-
tion as reported by the peace confer-
ence.
Considerable dis^ueslon preceded the
vote on the question, it being the opin-
ion of some of the delegates that the
''onstilution of the league should go a
i>tep fiirtner and indorse universal dis-
armament. The request for a vote of
indorsement was asked by the Leagiie
to Enforce Peace, of which W. H. Taft
i«- the president.
Iti response to a request ('f the Du-
luth and St. Louis county readjust-
ment committee that three representa-
tives of the assembly be named to
represent that body in the organiza-
tion, a temporary committee was
named. John A. Jenson of the Paint-
ers' union. W. E. Hammond of the
Moving Picture Operators and Peter
.Schaeffer of the Cigar .Makers' union
were the men chosen.
This committee was instructed to
bring before ttie t;eneral readjustment
committee the matter of the molders'
strike and recjuesting that action be
taken looking to bring this trouble to
a settlement.
I The c|uestion fif persons representing
I labor organizations in soliciting ad-
I vertising from business men was dis-
; cu.ssed and a letter was authorized to
be sent to the Retail Merchants" asso-
j c iation notifying that oigaaizaticm
I that in the future all representatives
seeking advertising matter will have
i credentials and the seal of the union.
'FLIGHtTCROSS~OCEAN
TO BE ATTEMPTED SOON
j New York. March 15 — Rear Admiral
D. W. Taylor, chief of the naval bu-
1 reau of construction and repairs, an-
1 nounctd here today that the na\ v
would be ready to attempt the flight by
I heavier-than-air craft across the
I .\tlantic ocean within a month.
I "I do not believe that Great P.ritain
. will beat us across." he said, "if the
attempt is made with heavler-than-alr
: CI aft.
I "We are under the impression in
Washington, however." he continued
"that a dirigible triji will he under-
' tit4<en l>y England, possibly durii.jj the
< oming week. The navy has four fly-
ing boats of the N. C.-l type and woik
• on these is almost completed. It has
not yet be-en decided whether all four
, will be sent over at the same time, but
i 1 believe that more than one will start.
I This will Insure jj.gain^t total failure
' f»houid one Or two breaV: down."
MGR. EUH"S EIGHTY-
SIXTH BIRTHDAY
The eithty-sixih biriiulay of Mon-
signor Jt'Seiih Huh of Ely. Minn., vicar
genera] of the Catholic diocese of Du
luth. will l)e celebrated Monday at the
Sacred Heart institute. Third avenue
I east and Third street.
; .\t 12:30 o'clock Monsignor Bnh will
be the guest of honor at a dinner
which will be attendcid bv Rt. Rev.
I John T. McNic-holas and a few close
friends from both clergy and laity. In
I the afternoon a ren^eption will be held
^ at the institute. This will be foi all
i hlH friends.
St. Ixeui.s county went dry one year
;go today when the proprietors of all
he joy taverns. wheeled out their
-tocks. pulled down the shades, turned
he keys In the trusty old locks and,
-ticking their hands into their jeans.
noved down th- thoroughfares. County
• Ption went into effect March 15, 1918.
The city was elry from the jirevious
luly.
Dire predictions were made by the
vet eontingent. while the dry forces,
which had brought about the eoncU-
ion looked happy and contented. They
iirophe sied that Duluth and the county
would prosper, would be a cleaner and
DCtter place in whi< h to live, in which
0 rear childreji and in which the bus-
ness men would find much solace from
he absence of delinquent patrons.
And, according to four interviews,
me with a leading banker, one with
1 prominent grocc-r. another with the
iroprietor of a large clothing house,
.lid one with a leading dry goods
iealer. the dry forces were more than
•orrect. A prominent cig:tr dealer dis-
.nenied. He is- yiA\ f.r the wet city.
W«>sif PronprruoM ^ ear.
"I)uluth has been, in every way. a
better city since it entered the dry col-
umn." said the clothier. "The fiscal
dry year just closing has been, by
far. the most prosperous in the history
of Duluth. Just whether this pros-
perity has been due to the saloons be-
ing closed ] cannot say for there has
been more work in the citv and at
highei wages than ever bef"ore.
"But I am confident that the closing
up of the saloons has had much to d"
with the genera! jtrosperity for. n
Tiiatter how much money some mc
make, if they stop in the saloons the
are bound to squander it"
Largrnt *>fi\ing<<c in BankH.
The hanker was t v.n more out. poke.i
than the clothier. Hf said that tho
savings in the l»u]uth banks at pre--^-
i-ut were the largest in the history <
the city. He said:
"More Dulut hians are prosperous
right now than ever before, and the
city is a much cleaner and better place
to reside. It is an unusual sight to
see a drunken man staggering
through the streets now. The appear-
ance of things generally
rior street is much better
public- is beltei- dressed,
pression on the faces of the jK-ople are
much more plea.sant. Red noses and
blotched faces are the exception rathei
than the- rule.'
iiroeer M<»rc l*r<>M|N>rouK.
"I do not think >ou will find ono
store proprietor who would
saloons back." said the grocer,
certainly had our grief wh'le
mills weie in operation. We
had to carry many accounts on whi' n
we lost mone\, and collections were
usually tough when they did come. 1
tmd that my eiiiployes are much better
able to do their work, are more cheer-
ful, and their general appearance i?
better.'
The dry goods m.in just laughed
when he Mas asked for his opinion.
and blurted out:
"Why. such a foolish question liardl%
dese-rve s a reply. Oh, yes, the city Is
much better in every way, and is a
much cleaner and safer place to reside.
We- carr.v much fewer accounts on our
bc>e)ks and f>ur collections are good."
Put the I igar dealer, who would hav<
the saloons back, was of the opinion
that his business had suffered by the
going away of the saloons. He saitl
Ills sales were fewer and smaller and
that iiis pofiis were correspondingly
less.
A iolated < kild I.nhor I>a«v.
For violation of the child labor law ■
in employing children under Ifi years
of age as pin boys in their bowling '
alleys, tJeorge A. CIra.v, jiroprietor of
'.he Wold-clray bowling allev. and I
Charles D. Hrov.n of the Grand Bowl- |
iiig alley each paid fines of ?27.50 in j
police court yesterday aftertioon. In '
the latter place a boy 11 years of age '
w-is employed and in the former a IB- f
> ear-old boy. The t omplaint. was ;
made by Miss Victoria Eric-son. slate i
inspector.
Little Jack Horner Shop
Afternoon lea and delicious home bak-
ing;.
\\ ill 1>KC I'avlns-
At the It gular meeting of the
Woodland club held last evening at
the E. R. Cobb school, the queiition of
paving Woodland avenue, as well as
improvements to Winona and Wabasna
streets and Allendale avenue, was
taken up. A c-ommittee has been ap- |
pointed to investigate such possibili- j
ties with a view of thus facililatinc ;
the fire
locality.
f)om tile West recently under i-.r^frw
of deportation. In nineteen cases the.
deportation f>rder was affirmed. In
the remaining twenty-three cases no
applications for reopening of hearings
were pending.
^ .
THE MONTHS.
•January brings the snow^.
Makes "our feet and fingers grow.
February brings the ra'n.
Thaws the frozen lake again.
March brings breezes sharp and chill,
shakes the dancing daffodil.
April brings the primrose sweet.
Scatters roses at our feet.
May brings flocks of pretty lambs.
Sporting round their fleecy dams.
.lune brings tulips, lilies, roses,
Fills tJie children's hands with posieai
Hot July brings thunder showers.
Apricots and gilly flowers.
August brings the sheaves of corn.
Then the harvest home is born.
■V\'arm September brings the fruitj
Sportsmen then begin to shoot.
department in leachng that
We Move May Firmt.
Special prices on Dags. Cases. Etc.
Northern Trunk Co., 228 West First Sv.
•May 1st at 408 West Superior St.
Warner's (Guaranteed Ciolter Remedy
at Grochau drug store, 33o W. 1st s'..
^?"own October brings the pheasant,
then to gather nuts is pleasant.
Dull November brings the blast;
Hark, the leaves are whirling fast.
Cold December brinps the slret.
Blazing fires and e'hristmas treat.
— Eldena Townsend in the Virginia
I'ilot.
The total diamond p'odiutien of
, South Africa for the first six months
[Of 1918 was 1410.836 kaiats. valued at
$19,05>C,Oil'
SINGLE TAX ADVOCATE COMING.
Charter No. 9327.
Seserw Dlstrlrt No 9.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
John Z. \\hite Will Give Addressos'THE NORTHERN l\lATiOf\!AL
Here Next We^k. BANK, DULUTH. MINN.
John Z. White, representing the I
Henry George Lecture association, will
sjteak at the First Methodist Episcopal
• liurch before the Baraca class at 12:15
p. m. tomorrow. His subject \\ ill be
"The lielation of Taxation to Com-
munit\ I»evelopment." and will be
along the lines of single taxation.
Tuesday night Mr. White \vill ad-
dress the members of the Superior
Commercial club and Wednesday noon
he will talk to members cif the Kiwanis
club, Duluth. at their noonday lunch-
ton. Mr. White will leave 'ihur^day
for St. Paul.
.Mr. W'hite was in Duluth thiee years
ago. lecturing on the same subject.
He declares that the single tax ques-
tion is gaining a greater following
ea'-b vear
At Ihilmti. in !ti. .Slate o; .Mimitscaa. il Uit- uw*.- of
twsiDcss ou .Marclj 4. 1919.
utsocnrrs.
r Loans acd eiL'«HinU l2.o31. 137.70
Acceptances of oUier banks dis-
«>untetl 175,000.00'
Customers' liability account of
acteptancps of this bank
pun-liOA-ci or discuiniu-d by it 17.'j.00(>.00
DIFFERENCES ARE
NEARINS CLir^AX
along Supo
, the gen end
and the ex-
tzrocei y
vote the
"for we
the gin
Personals
l»r. Mai kin and family of <"oleraine
are visiting in the city.
Arthur Forselius of Hibbing is here
on business.
R. R. Railey ff Virginia, president
and general manager of the W. T. Bai-
ley Lumber compan>. is in the city on
business.
Miss Eleanor Perkins of Cloquet is
spending the week-end in the city.
Miss Margaret Snow and .Miss Phyllis
Crawford of Hibbing are \isiiing it:
I>uluth.
Buy Kolsum Bread
Where- vou
buy
groceries—
Your
'1 ,^
gro-
City Briefs
l»r, I.. /. v|,;ip,r,,
has moved froni the Sellwood imilrt-
ing to r.10 Fidelity building. .Mel. 922;
Grand 886.
MooKe Will Klecf.
The annucti eleetioii of officers for
Duluth lodge. Nc>. 505. Loyal (irder of
Moose, will be held Tuesday night at
Moose hall
Onr Own Faoiory
For Repairing ai:d .N> w P.aggage
Northern Trunk Co.. i28 West First St
HoKpital Committee Meet*.
The fust meetiiiK, "f 1;^ 1 unimittee
which was appointed by .Mayor C R.
.Magney for the city hospital met at
noon at the Commercial club. The
members of the committee are Mrs.
Sumner Covev. Mrs. A. M .Miller. Judge
W A. I'ant. W. H Hoyt. W. G. Heg-
ardt. B. W. How. Heniy l>worshak,
Jr.. Dr. D. L. Tilderciuist and Dr. .S. H.
Boyer.
- ■•■ -
Karuierat Will .Meet.
St. Louis count % farmers will meet
this afternoon in the county board
•■00m at the courthouse to discuss the
possibilities of obtaining a reduction
in the price of farm implements and
material b> me^ans of co-c>i»erat ive
buying.
Tr«n«frr C'a»e«.
Filing .supp;!' s. M. i. Sitwart co.u-
pany. Phone 114.
FlMtne Diilufli I pbolvtcrinn Slu>|i,
r24 E.csl l-'o-.,:ti. -lie.;, lo :,.il :,,)■
those shaoby chairs, davenport, etc.
A\ e'll return them like new.
- ••- -
Free Tbeufer 'rickrih.
AVati h foi' your home addrc ss among
' the advertisements in the A B C direc-
tory in Moiida>'s Herald. If it is there,
call at The H. raid ..ffi< e f.r two ticke t.s
to the pex theater, good an.s- afternoon
or evening of next week
■♦■
Patronise ^ i^ur Ov^n (.rix-cT.
He jias Holsum Bread. I'resh dailj-.
StJi! Hope. However, for
Settlement With British
Railroaders.
London. Man h 15. — Differences be-
tween the railway men and the com-
panies as to pay and working condi-
tions are nearing a climax, it was ad-
mitted by J. H. Thomas, general sec-
retary of the .National I'nion of Rail-
way men today.
Mr. Thomas said, however, that he
was still v.orking to reach a settlement
and that the meeting held today had
been adjourned until Thursday next.
A decision also has been reached, Mr.
Thomas announced, that the Triple Al-
liance representatives be called togeth-
er next Frlda\ for final decision as
to the co-operation of the miners,
transport workers and railway men.
The national program of the rail-
V, ay men include the making per-
rianent .>f all increases i!i wages
granted during the war. fixed hours of
employment, a fortnights holiday an-
nually, with pay and equal representa-
tion of the union in the management
of all the railroads.
See !Veed of Ine'retiMed Pay.
The jirojiosals made- by the railwav
companies have not been divulged
but the roads are understejod to recog-
nize the necessity of an increase of
pay to meet the higher c-ost of living,
and a scheme is suggested under which
the men would receive a peimanent
advance varying from 3ti to 50 per
cont above the pre-war rates, the
scheme being largely based on the
idea that jiric-es will fall in two years
lo a level equivalent to 20 per cent
bo\c ])re-war I'rices.
The Dail.v Telegraph characterizes
the ac tion of the men as an ultimatum
10 the government.
Trouble alsc; is brov.ing In an-
other important indu-^tiia quaiter. the
Agricultural laliorer.s* union being; in
conflict with the eniplo>er'- regarding
wages and hours. Tiie n,« :i have asked
an increase of £5 p. r week f)Ver the
existiiie minimum wage. The employ-
ers c)ffered 5 shMlinns advance. The
union .Tffered to comiitcm'se on 10
shillings but this was refused. The
union has summoned a i.ational con-
ference to formu^Hti a tiial pro^rram.
IWORMONS sXlD TO BE
IN HANDS OF VILLA
Juarez, Mcx.. Mar. h 1,".. — An unof-
•xial report was received here today
hat Bishop Joseph C. Bentley presi-
<nf of the Mormon Stake of 'Colonia
uarez. together with .losej.h Spencer
losejih Williams and two other Mor-
nion missionaries, were being held by
I'rancisco Villa and Felipe AngeRs
somewhere south of El Valle, Chihua-
hua.
A message was received here from
B'shop Bentley Wednesdav leporting
that Martin Lopez. Ramon Vega and
five hundred Villa men had just left
Colonia Juarez, the headquarteis of
the Mormon Stake-, taking a number of
horses and a quantity of supplies, but
harming none of the Mormon settlers.
Effoits are beinp made by the
church and consular officials to verify
the report of their capture
I Total loans
j O^ordrafli;. unMvun-ci
I L. ,s. Ucnds (Other tiian lib-
I Tty Bonds, but Ineludlne V.
S. c:cTtific-,iUs of ind-'blwl-
ntasi —
L'. S. bonds d?posltcd to tf-
cure cirnilatioD (par value )$ 250,000.00
U. S. bonds and errtlflcates of
indebtedness pledged to se-
cure V. S. deposiU (par
Talue) 200.00C».00
V. S. bond> jmd ft-rtilicauis
of ind bttdnt-ss pie^enl a.";
collalifral (or state- or oibc-r
Ui-p(«,iu or bilis payable... 500,0(0.00
I', a. bonds and certiloates of
inde-btedue&s oirnf-d and un-
pledged 2O(',000 Oil
$2.881.1.^7.70
652.88
Uifrty Loan Bonds —
Liberty lioan bonds, 31a. 4
and 4I4 per c-nt, unplwlgcd 5S,r>9C.69
Liberty Loan Bonds, ;;'^,. 4
and 4V* Pcr cfnt, pledscd
to siHurt i«o£lal j^avings
dv-posiLs o.OoO.iiO
1.150,000 00
Bonds. S"curlUes, etc.,
(otUer than V. 8. > —
Bonds (other than V. 8.
bonds) pledged to secure pos-
tal savings d"posils 41,700.00
Bonds and sccuriti-s pledgeo
as collateral for stat". or
other diposita (postal e^-
cliicl<"d> or bill-; paval*le 150,000.00
Securities otb<-r than l' S.
bonds (not including stocks)
owned unpi.-dgcd 42C,6(>o.^
Collateral Trust and other
notes of corporations issued
for not less than Oiu- Year
por more than Three Years'
time 2i*,00('.00
63,r.96.69
Total liond-i. securities, etc..
other than 1 . S
esg.sGa..-*,?
Stochs. oth-r than KtdTal
Reserre hank slock
2,000.00
Slock of FedL-ral Res-ne bank
'50 per e;nt of subscription!
21.000.00
Kiimiture and fixtures
27,00o.("0
Ki'«l 'State o»iiid other than
banking house
f.OOO.W
Uwful rwnre with Fed ral
Res ri'c- bai.k
181,181.17
Items Hilh Fed-ral Reserre
bank In process of collec-
tion (not available as re-
serve )
2.300.00
Cash in vault and n-n amounts
due fnini iiatiiniiil tjank^. . .
2!<9,01S.62
Net amount due from hanlts.
banker?, and trust compa-
nies other than Included Id
it-ms 13. 14 or 15
iii.);f;on7
Kxi'hanges for deiiring b(«i>».
18,1*7: €i
Total or It-ms 14. 15, 16.
17 aiiil IS 421.0*37.33
Checks on hanks located out-
side of city or town of f-
t»'i'finK bank and other cash
it'ms
10,22835
Redemption fund with V. R
treasurer and due from U.
8. treasurer
12,500.00
Interest earned but not col-
lected — approTimat" — on
notes and bills receivable
not p.vst (kje
1*.787.M
War Savings O'rUflcat-s and
Tlirift Slamjis acUiaily owned
500.00
Total «:
■>.-;;;7.4i5.:i4
LIABILI-HES.
Capital .sto'-k paid In |
.',oo.iv<i no
Surplus fund
200,000.00
liKiivifit-d profiu $ 116,682.22
Less current exp-nses. Interest
and laies paid 26.108.40
qf» -.7?. K"?
1 ..
f.,550.53
2.f*(»7.r.i
-2oO,oori.ifl
326,756.05
>;o..-.i6.24
l.Ci?.7«
12.5:21.26
Order* 4«er(Mnn F^lati I.«»»vered.
.SaiMiaj.'<,. <"lw',., .Marc ii IS^c'i.v.s of
the interne (i <"ieiman vessels in Ciiilean
harbors, whn h are to be turned over
to the United States, have been or-
dered by the minister of war to lower
the <;erman flag on the ships. The
Cerman niiriistei protested but the or-
der could not be revoked.
Fisher to Reds.
''incinnati, ouh.. .Marcn 15.— I'itchfr
Ray i'isher of the New York Ameri-
cans became the property of the Cin-
cinnati National league club today,
according to ;;n announcemc-nt mad<'
at the offices of the club. In ex-
change, ('in. innati has transferred
I'itcher I'eter .Schneider to the New
York Americans.
ireRutbiliyicd > umber 1.41»..'Jh6.
\Aasliint:t c)ii. March 1. — Office-rs and
men demobilized number 1.419.:i8€, th(>
war department announced today. 83,-
7-14 being in the < c.mmis.-^ioned grades.
l«i.^chaige lias bee-n ordered for :i
total of 1.678.5(10. Officers applying
for reserve commissions total
I'nreat In
Ix)ndon. .Mali h
pre- vails in tin- \\ <
dust rial rc;^ioii. ..
iie necessary ic.
\\ est pbalia.
I L - ".-Xi ine unrest
lo!' W'e.vipii;'.] ian in-
im! i' probably 'will
eiiiarue the Hriti.^h
Inter-.t and discfmnt collect-
ed or credited, in advance
of matiirifv and not earned
( appro\inut/-l
iweiinf reserved for tases te-
emed
CirculHfinK not/'s outstanding.
Vet amounts due to NaUccal
bank-
Vet smniinti due tc banks.
bankers and trust companies
'other than Includ d io
it/'m.s 31 or 32 1
Certifi'fl ph»fi< nut.-.tandinc. .
rashler's i-hecks on own bank
ocitstandir.;;
Total of itms 32, 33, 34
and r. 421.Tl'7.33
Demand deposit's (oth"r than
bank d po'lts) subject to
res-rve (rloposlts payable
within rO d.iv<i) —
IrdlvldTial deposits suhjoet to
*eek 2,-!10.2fl4.f;i
Certiflra«''s of deposit due In
I''" than 30 dJiTt: (either
U-an for m'-n^y borrnw-ili.. 46.362.52
Slat", ce.uiitv or olh.-r munic-
ipal d. posits secured hy
pl'de" of a-is- Is of this
»*ank ]2r..65^00
Divid»nd> unpaid 14.00
Total of demand d-poslts
(oih'T than hank d"pf>^ts>
t'lhjeef te re-te'vi- item*
.16, 37, 38, :R*. 411 and
41 2.2f^t.316 03
Tim" d-'poslts Mibject to re-
serve (p»r,i!jle iftT 30
days or suu-'-ct to .^0 davs
or more notice and posta'
savings) —
C»nifiea'e< of deposit i ether
th.m for nuTi y l>'ir(:r«'d> . . 2'^' S12.C4
rc.,t,il s;iTinir- ile^^i.-it-s ^"••..V>4.00
O'.iirr iim- ri-'fo.-ii 5.ji'.5¥i3.48
Total of titii d povits siib-
i--t «(• rr--. rv» it-'ms 42,
4".. 44 a-.d 4r, 830,040.12
Ini'-d Stat's dei)n:-'rs 1 otber
than po^Tri! ■•■avinrsi —
War l(i.-in cl pft-il aeco-.iii! I?<^.n00fi0
Bills pavabl with Fed ral Ke
s'-rvc bank .V«r,.onr. t/)
Arceptinc<-s eieeutrd by this
bank for cu-.tomcT' 1 7 J. 000. 00
lii-s"; aee-'-ptaiie^-- of Uli< baiik
pun-ha;;^ or discounted (se<'
It^m Ici ]-<^.M
?.'.4r.41.".;i4
sliowp aV«n>-. the
In Pollee Court.
Three j;anit'ie!^ and line. diunks
each paid $l(t today in police court .''or
their lapses f.'-om the straight aiici
narrow .\dani .'^porich. Jc- "I'l.maich
and Maika liukoriih weie tho.~.- play-
ing a cozy lull, i^anie wh. 11 taken to
task by the laws arm. and -Aate \'ar-
lianine-Vi. Henr\ i: Phillips and Mike
Maki. those with the aicohulie m
brid.t,'ehe-ad in that direction," says a
dispati h to the Mail from its i-orrt-
si>ondeiit with the British army.
1'a Kleet nii\nri»n I'remler.
I rase 1, March !,^- The !;;tvarian diet
will c-o'.vene Mondu>', -M.irch 17 and
will be asked tcj c-leit a new prer.iier
to take the plac-e of K'urt Kisne;-. whi-
v.as assassinated last month.
ToUl
Of th^ total loans and <W«count»
amnur.t on which int.r;-st and discount was ehar;- 1! at
rates in exc ss of tiiose i«<-rmilUd by l»w iSe. ,",197.
Her. SUt.i, exe|us:\e of not-.s upon whit-h total charge
not in eif»-e(l 5(1 <ei!l^ was mad-, waj, tio!'". Tn- rum-
ber (if sueli lean.'- »a=; noir-.
State of Minnesots. County of St. Lrul
1. J. W. l.yi'.r. casiiier cf the ahov? cam'-
sol'-ran'.y s*ear that Iht aove nalemen; 1^ tr
D'st of ny knowl»(!i;e and belief.
hark
to
Tv%eMe .4lienH Paroled.
\\";;shi!iEtc>n. .Muf. )i 15. — Paroles
were prantc-d
Wiisun ; iida\
^ioui> of fift.v
ii> .*<eereiar.v oT Labor
to twelve aliens of the
-four sent to .\ew York
S:jlM-n.t> li
Marh. VJV.>.
( S>-..1 . •
Mc -I
ir
m
W. LVPrR,
Cashier.
tt.l- ^:,\:■. (1.,y
M \: Klivy.
Ixiuis- ('(■ Mini:
do
the
e.f
NdlaO' l'i;l..:-
,s<ion eipir-s het>nia.n ;;<
Crrreet .Mtest:
\AiV\i< S LOtF.
JOHN G WIILIAMS
8. B. KIUB^.
DlrtctMi.
DEFECTIVE PAGE |
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Saturday,
THE DUL^UTH HERALD
March 15, 1919.
r
i
r
Ci
':d O'^h-if Ncws of Our Nehhbors
Msa Rowlands
M»»artowlandr. Minn.. March la. —
(Sp^.ial to The HtntlJ. ) — I^w.a Son-
tra returned home Horn t'raiice
Thursday evoninff af tf .' nearly two
years' service of which ov.( yvar was
abroad. He Is thp. lirst Meadowlandd
boy to return horn.' from over-*>a«.
H« wfiKha twenty-.s»-v<»u pounds more
than when he f-nU.^ted.
H. A. H-ldt was a Prortor visitor
Saturday while en route t<-» EHilulh.
Mr.s. A. F. John.son waa lak-n to St.
L.uko :-? hc-^pltal a we-k ayo. is get- 1
tinsc better.
John Anderson wa-i i-alled to Ouluth
to 3e« his little Bon at the Peigh lios-
pltal. who is not doinsr well.
Tli»» town elertion wa.«» rather rjul^t:
The followinur w^re 'Ifx-ted without
opposition: Peter J^altz. town super-
visor. H. A, HeMt, town treasurer; '
M;i.x Sohlient?. town rlfrk; Frank
Khf rman, village marshal; Au<ust
Bowman, justice of the peace, and
Difk .Vag-«1. pound master.
The ITnited Order of Foresters held
a reg-'ilar monthly meftin^ at tho
hom*» of Mr and Mr^. J. L. McCarthy
"VV'fir. f'Sday pviiinij.
Th" Larkin cluS) net it thp l^on-rt of
Mr«<. Noal MacRae Th-irsdny on.
Thf next regrular monthly 'hk
■will be held at the home of Mrs. Her-
man Heldt.
Tl; > M.-adowtanda
ati .r: w^'r. '-, »:i \
e ^
b
A .^ust ii«')\vni,it ;i: "•lond San-
d-.-rs. the tv;n : -.cai . •■Tt.s, will
pla/ a series of billiard games be-
4iiiir:iri6r early zi'-tt •.vi-»t>k to decide
■who 13 the lof iT.pion. The
Raint's will be P .:i the H. F.
Drrik^^ 'uill:ard j>arl.jrs.
Miss .snliwell .»f Virginia is vlsit-
'ne: the local schools Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. Smith of the r
Olson, a local man. w:
tho Duluth & Iron
laurif work here this
■ * It he IrfMl Ilai:.;
< in work and
cai . y this '^•it ir. thi.-j %••,•:■.•.>•.
l:aymond Sand ri wa.^ a iJiiiuth call-
er ^i"
rkhardt has been placed as
of the Moado' ' farm.
»-ster C. Housh. r
frainini? school at Fort .Sheridan, an^
left there With the rank of second
lieutenant. He has been in France
.since Dt-ceniUer. l'.>17. and .soon after
his arrival thtre wa.s given the raok
of first lieutenant. He is now sta-
tioned near I-.a Hoih'.-lle. France.
Theodore Anderson of I'pson. who
has been stationed in the .state of
Virginia, arrived home thi.s week,
having received his honorable dis-
'.hars>-- from army .service.
p.astor. Rev P M K< lly. and by 1... R.
L'.- Lauic Musical uuniber:? were r«n-
Mr D" I..onK, Mis.^ Vera I
dered by
Curtis and
appetizinK
iadi<-s' aid
Mrs. \V
daughter,
M:.s. K. V
lunch was
society.
O. T^'S.sl.
Irene, went
Chri>!tian.
served by
An
the
Carlton
I of ijt. Paul
lay
will
--■ of
de\ L-lop-
Tt is un-
spend
nt to
Carlton. Minn.. March 15. — 'Special
to The Hvrald. » — Theodore Toren of
• irand Kapid.^ thi.s week \ isiled his
mother. .Mrs. <'harlotte Toren.
.Mr and Siry. .\ii»rust Peacha left
Tu'-sday for an extended visit with
relatives at Slillwat-T and the Twin
Cities.
J. D Rarstow of St. Paul spent a day
or two here the flrfrt of the week with
his .son. 11. \V. IJarsiow.
The Railroad Men's club will be
host Monday eycninif at another of
their popular dances, whicli is to be
^iven in the odd Fellows' hall.
A. M. Brower received word Tue.sday
that his son. Verne, had arrived In
Ntw V'ork from France, and would
probably .-sfx-n b*- at lioine. Verne
t nli^-ted in the Marine corps just a few
daW8 after this country entered the
war and haa iicen in France nearly
two years.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Nicholson and Mrs.
Ifc Itosquist went to Brainerd Wednes-
day tc attend the funeral of Peter
Parsons, formerly a well known rail-
road man of ("arlton.
Mrs. Rertha Mat.soii recentlv sold
: her home here to l>. U Smith, who has
be"n farmingf down in the Wrenshall
I district for a number of years Mrs.
I .Matson expects to move » to Duluth
soon, where her dauBhter is employ, d.
I r:>r. H. E. Oood.«»peed c.f Two Harbors
1 spent Sunday here jlh the j^ucst of A.
I C. Cable.
j .Janifs Dunn cf Sioux Fall.>^
I rived Tue.sday to visit a few
, his uncle. J. W. Clendeninu.
I Sheriff IF. \V. McKinnon
, Faribault Monday, lakiny
; son tjf Ch;itles Hiltunen
I who IS an epileptic, and
r and jrrand-
lo Thie' Riv.>r
I'alls. Tue.-id.TV. to bring- back Mrs.
Tessier's dau<liter. Mr.-. C. F Sip-rt
rf Oklee. for a week's viait at the
T<=.-sii r home hTe.
H. C. Hanson went to Roseau on
biisine,«a Tuesday morning'.
W. E. Baum returned Sunday from
I.or.jj Dear-h. t'al.. where be spent th»'
winter. After atlendlng to businfs>^
matter^ here here he l.-fl M.mday for
Walla Walla. Wash. whero Mrs
F'aun is vi.sitine.
Mrs. -M. H. l.^tendrc.sse received .i
cabi.-grani Muiiday from «Jen. Pershing
snatinc that her husband. Uieiit M. li.
I.AI endre8.se. was beinp: released from
military (Jut\ that day and would .*tarr
home at onf'e. Mrs. L.atendre.sse 1'* i
Wiclncsd.ny for <^'hicaKO to meet him.
visitintr "-^n route with frienda in th-
Twin Cities. l.,leut. i..atendr''3r,.- will
be given his diocharce at Camp I>odKe
in about three week:«. after wiiich bo
^'•'t his wif.; will return to P^ed Liakc
Falls.
Spooner
Spooner. Minn,
to Tho Herald.) —
in from Carp on
to business.
Dave «)lson of
March 15. — (Spec .
C. W". T. Johnson wa.-
Wedue^^day alteudiim
S D.. :»r-
la\ s with
went to
the little
of Cloquet.
wi's entered
Al
Smith ville
crv
•nds
Smithville. Minn
Viii'i '!• The Herald, j
J>t I'lul was
and Mr?
P. V
^'■•'■jrh Ji •
s. A. ■;
. :.l..rs •■
A. D
■ • l.iy H - ^
-March
-Henrv
IS—
S:Uld>
<Snei
<n of
I week-end sjUeSl of Mr.
d busine.ss ia
• ey
.>f
and daughter wero
ui'sd.iy.
of Duluth wa.s the
Mr. and Mrs. .1. ^^.
H
Dixi-i
A.
of
Johnson
Duluth
and j
were i
in rhc «»tato institution thei**.
Mis.s Madge Dunphy ent-rtained the
m^-mbcrs of the Priscilla tlub at her
home Friday evening. |
Mi.-« Anna <;illcspie visited with i
friends at Wrenshall over the week I
end.
Mr.«. F. A. Hai.sh v»
tertained a few frie
Monday aftf»rnoon.
Mrs. M. Caldwell and daui?hter. Mi9B
Ida. of Duiuth came up Saturday and
-spent a few days here with Miss l..uuise
Caldwell.
Misj> Margaret Oldenburg,
teaches at ('o!er;iine. spent the
end at her parental ..i'i> here
Mr-i. Charles O. \ n and chil-
dren went to .Mitii. ^ Friday to
.^end a few days wiin relatives.
3 at her home
who
week-
son Thorn. as
Duluth Wed-
(1 Mr
M. f^'
of Payne
of
Du-
Mr.
y.
ta
vistt-
ana
MrjJ.
d Mr
.vndrew
ir:i Mrs.
Dunn of Du-
o. A. Amund-
i Qiiackenbush
,- ta L'uluth.
spent Sat-
urday
Mr and Mrs
rh:ldr.-n. Mr.
rnfi d i'ight'»r
] -•■•son <i
M
. ..l:S..
Mr-.
:iber of vouner
t rci
J the w-c
ui.j Mrs. V.
hom<».
Mi-^ "-'-•'
her
« ■ •'
• f Superior and
! i>» Putt >n
■Jluth ;ind
were Sunday
'1.
•nt the win-
d home.
: - 1 Park
■ <;ra:f
people had an
"he dav at
lu Lac.
.uth, who
■i.si .vl Mr.
:i;i.^ returned
day
I 1 ^" 4
Clara
t-on
Air.
-on. -M
Margar.'f
.,;. ,,. i -li -. ,i...^runi. Osc ir
;. Ilenry N'eubau-r. Eddie N'ik-
.jdwurd JoSin.">on. Clarence J<>l-.ii-
-ind James Johnson.
.\. Ci. Renstrom was in Duluch
business
call'^r
Mrs.
Wcdn.
Mrs
•\rfi Ivr
J Quack'^'nbush was a
at Proctiir this w ok.
F Neubauer was at Riverside
»sday.
H. C. Hendricks?;
dauuiuer Matilda, Mrs.
and Mrs. E Van Cure of
Mr.-5. M- Evens..:. Tuesday.
Mrs John .-:. John son and h*r daugh-
ter Annie were m Duluth .-Saturday.
Mn. Edward .loUn.son vi.^^jt^d reli-
tiv>'s m New Duluth this week.
Mrr». E. M. Harlin waa in Duluth
Tue.sday.
Mrs. Charles Almborg and daughter
Margutrit'^ <»f Duluth wer^- th'' gti'-ti--
i-f Mr. and Mrs. A. G. R ii.slrom W.d-
ii':>3day.
Mr-' Frances Stevenson, who atteiuis
mal school in Superior. wa> th>
\ .id guest of her parents.
;. .lil Mr.s E. H St.'venoon.
Mr. and Wrs. William Kennedy y
td relatives in Duiuth Sunday
Ressemer. Mi«h . March 15. — (Special
to Tiie Herald > — Mrs. R. Petite of
.\naconda. Mont., arrived at Ramsay
this week fa un extended visit with
her parents, .Mr and Mis. Matt Poffs.
Dr. I- R. Redner of Ramsay, who
has bf-n employed for some time by
the N'ewport Mining company at the
Anvil location, has resigned hi.s posi-
tion. His place will be taken by Dr.
R. E. Hickey. who. with his family,
has moved into the residence adjoin-
ing the hospital.
Lt-o Olson of Ramsay left Thursday
for a few days' visit at Ashland and
< idanab.
Lieut. Charles Scavarda has re-
turned hom*» from Miami. Fla., where
he was a member of th»* marine avia-
tion corps. He is enlisted as a re-
serve.
Miss Frances Sullivan has returned
to her home at Saxon after spending
several weeks in this city.
Berger Custafson has returned from
Ann Arbor, where he underwent medi-
cal treatment.
Andrew Rradley has returned from
Camp Custer, having been honorably
dis.'harjfed fi"om tbe service.
Mr. and Mr 3. .lake tioldman and
their .son, Stuart, have returned from
an extended business and pleasure trip
to Chicago and .Milwaukee.
Dr. D. P.eiinett left the fore part of
the week for a several months' stay in
the West. Durini< hi.s absence Dr.
Carlton Fox will be in charge of his
office.
Mr. and Mrs. William Knight
gone to Norway, Mich., where
were called by the death of
niece. Mrs. Chester Kni«ht.
William Weber, who ha-s been
tioncd at Camp Grant for several
innnrhs, has received his honorable
irge from the service and ar-
■ home.
Ailhur Rund. who has been in serv-
ice overseas for several months, ha.s
returned to his home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs C. R. Cobb have re
turn< d from Escanaba. where
visited relatives for several days
Frank -Vbelman has returned
a business trip at <'hicago.
Otto R. Olson h.as returned
the Clemontson dis-
trict was in town Tuesday.
V. Duffy, who is logging on Meloney
island, .south of town, came here for
suT>plios.
James Peterson was in from Rapid ,
River township for supplies. |
Victor Olson. William Norquisl. Gust ,
Zaizer and Adolph Oseid composed a
party of young men from IlKosevelt.
who came here Saturday for the mas- i
querade dance. |
R. Kjilgren returned this we^'k from i
International Fall.s. where he has spent ,
the past months and plans on remain- |
ing here. i
The Yeoman homestead entertained I
last Wednesday evening at the lodge
rooms.
A colored minstrel entertainment wa
staged by members of the order. Fol
lowing the entertainment the flooi
were cleared and dancing enjoyed unlii
the early hours. Twelve prizes were
' awarded.
.\ most successful event was the ma.*-
i querade dance at the Phoenix hall la.-^t
'Saturday evening. People from Pitt,
Graceton, Williams. Rainy River. IJau-
detie and other points were In attend-
ance.
' Carl Fladager was here from Clem-
entson on Tuesday with a load of tim-
ber for the local yard.i.
Louis Grund. the Pitt sawmill
came here on Tuesday oa a short
in ess trip.
Miss Ada Newman left Tue.sday eve-
! iiii; for Rattle Creek. Mich., for an
cvicnded visit with relatives.
.\lbert Hanson of the Carp district
spent Monilay in town arranging to
. submit bids for the Carp mail contract.
' r. R. Dunkelberger of Williams spent
Tue.sday in town attending to business.
.\ttorney Albert Chil;;ren of Will-
iams attended to business matters i'
; the Twin villages on Monday.
; George Saxton of Roosevelt was here
on Saturday ari-ang-ing to move his
I family to this villag'e for the summer.
, .\rthur Holmgren of Carp
town on Monday securing a
1 supplies.
' .\ttorney George E. Ericson returned
Sunday from .-^t. Paul where he .spent
several weeks attending the leglsla-
I ture and other business.
.\ndy Lien was in from Rapi<l River
township on Tuesday securing supplies
for his logging camps.
C.eorge Munroe left Mf>uday for R;ip-
; id River township to spend the bal-
' ance of the season cutting trees.
tJeorge Smart of Haldus spent Mon-
I day here while on his way to Rattle
Creek. Mich., where he has accepted a
position for the summer.
man.
bus-
was in
load of
have ,
tlsev :
their
sta- I
they
from
from
Ml
isit-
Hurley
H'jrley. Wis.. March
The Herald.) — Mr=i 13.
15. —(Special t >
A. Morgan and
laughter. Elizabeth, returned this
i from Duluth. where they spent
- with iheir eldest daughter.
line. a student at Villa
i-- 11 ■■ i.-iica.
The Hurley aerio of E.igles initiated
•t ■•'..ijs of a'o.. :' went;, new can»U-
'.\ ■< at the hall on Thursday
t . liing. A •'.. .-moker and
good '.ime foli.^. ed the ii-.iiiation.
V. rnon Camer.'ii left Cne fore part
of the week for San Francisco, Cai,
^vhere he will make his home in the
ti'ire Vernon roently received his
tii.scharge from the army after having
served twenty-two months on the
western coast, ami has t>een spending
^♦everal weeks at his home here.
LH)uis Voigt returned early in the
iveek from a vi-it i>f several weeks in
Chicigo and Milwaukee.
James Meade has returned from a
visit of several weeks in the East.
^Vhll'■ away he visited New York city
and Washitipton. L>. C. and was at tho
nati'.i'.al capital during tho closing
days of the l.isr session of congress.
Miss Mary Endrezzl returned on
A\'ednesday from Duluth where t.he
has been visiting relatives for several
ureeks.
Miss Kate Sturgul returned last
week to I'hicasro to resume her studle*
in r.ursing at Grant hospital.
Mrs. F. Krist.al is at Rochester.
Minn., where she is receiving medical
treatment at the Mayo hospital.
The members of the Civic club spent
\V'ed;iesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs C. A. Morgan, serving for needy
families of the community The fol-
lowi'ig ladies ^yere accepted for mem-
ber-'.ip: Mrs. F -A. Eiaerson. Misses
Dre;, r. FYome and Perron.
M: ^ Delor Charbonneau and young
son. who have been at the K. Char-
bonneau home for several months, re-
turned recently ti> her home at Stan-
ley. N. D. 'Mrs. E. Charbonneau ac-
companied them as far as Superior
where she i.H spending the week with
her .son. Dr. E. Charbonneau.
Mr.s. J. M. O Rrien and son. William.
of Milwaukee are guests at the I.,en-
nan home this week.
Andrew Olson has returned from
Ashland where he was working for
several weeks.
John .\. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Morris of this city, has been
promoted to the rank of captain of
Infantry, according to a short mes-
sage received bv his parents. The
young man entered the first oflflcer*'
Chicaifo. where he undervcent medical i
treatment. '
Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Johnson and
family «re visiting relatives at !
Uiiinelander. Wis. I
l..awrence Nelson of the C S. S. Ne- I
braska is home >>n a twelve-day fur- ,
lough. His boat is stationed at Ros- •
ton at present. I
Sergeant Daniel Duffy, who Just re- |
turned from overseas, spent a few .
days recently in Puritan visiting his
mother, who has been visiting her !
daughter. Mrs. Fred Michaud. for sev-
eral months. The young man and his'
brother. Oliver Duffy, returned to ^
their home at .Mpha. Mich., this week.
Haugrri Flaa. who has been ••onfined '
t.) the Runstrom hospital at Ironwood
for several weeks, retiniied this week!
to his home at the Puritan location
Ironwood
Ironwood. Mich.. March 15. — f Special
to The Herald.) — Dr. and Mrs. L. O
Houghten returned this week after
several days' visit at Chicago and
Milwaukee.
James I..aity left Friday for Eng-
land where he will reside perma-
nentl.\'.
\'erner Swanson. son of Mr. and
-Mrs. Gust Swanson. has received his
honoral)Ie discharge and returned
home reiently from t^oluinbus l>ar-
racks, Ohio.
John Pryor of Winnipeg, Can., left
Wednesday for his home, after visit-
ing for several da.\ s with friends
here.
.Mrs, Frank RIackwell, Jr. enter-
tained several ladies on Thursday aft-
ernoon in honor of Mrs. G. (.;. Hlck.^,
wife of the Rev. O. tl. Hicks of thi^
city.
Miss t'hainpion of
visiting with her
Warrick of this city.
Mrs. Ed Collier returned Thursday
from a visit of two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. John Lusnian. who is
serioush- ill at Houghton
G, B. Ruck, who came here to at-
tend the funeral of his father, the
late Judge Curtis Buck, returned the
fore part of the week to his home In
l>etrolt.
John Jame« of Iron Mountain was a
business visitor in Ironwood this
week.
Iron Mountain is
aunt. Mrs. John
Sebeka
Red Lake Falls
Kall.s Minn . Mar,-ii
The Herald. »—Mr-^
at Thief River
15.—
P S.
J-^ills
ited 1.^1 ke
(Special to
Goadker visited
Wednesday.
J. F. Craig arrived Wedne.sday from
East Grand Forks on business matters
here for the Duluth nn«wing company.
Rev. E. J. Leinire went to C.'-ookston
Tuesday on business.
Supt. L. R. De Long went to the
Twin Cities Tuesday to attend the an-
i.ual convention of Minnesota super-
intendents i)f schools.
Mr. and Mrs. William Klenast went
to Crookston Tuesday to attend a nail
given by the l^agles and returned
Wednesday.
General Manager Wm. H. Brown and i ^"^^PJ*
.Vuditor W. G. BmwneJl of the Red { •"'"
Itiver Power company were here from j M''^-
Grand Forks Tuesday, attending to
business.
L. E. Healy went to <'rookston and
flosed a deal with Dr. H. Holte for j
the transfer of the HoUe building here i
to the Healy Land company. This I
building is two full stories with full i
b;i.sement. On the ground floor tho I
Healy I-and company will have offices. '
i The Red Kiver Power company now '
leases these quarters and may con- j
tinue to do so for some time yet as '
the Healy company will very likely i
remain in its present quarters us long |
as the Harren building Is allowed to
etand.
.\ son was born to Mr. and Mr.s. Wil- !
liam Kukel Tuesday of last w -i^k. but
the little one passed away Saturday.
March S. The funeral was iield Mon-
1^
vh
FURNITURE
ASK
PRINTING
FURNITURE
CARD ENGRAVING
^tl0 DULUTH. MINN. ^^^B
If It's About
House fu mishing !
Frompt Attention Give.i
Quality Printing
if vou desire something novel
and unique for your advertis-
ing, call us up and we will
execute the work to your en-
■ ic sati.sfaction.
SHOE^
SHOES iof EVERYBODY
All ktnda tkat «r« aerr d'ld k<><><1.
np to 96.UO au<l %7.U0. ^prciut value*
ul t:i.:M u:ni *4.Uli.
TufSUFFEL
CO.,
103 West Superior St,
Both Phones 288.
DEPT.STORE
What We Advertise
YoD Can Order by Mail
The same spselal prices will be
Klven our mail-order patrona
WATCH OUn ADS FOR
Farnltnre Bargains
<.f *- LiL' A r>. iM<
Consolidated Stamp
and Printii^ Company
JOB PRINTING
The Only Plant of Its Kind at the
Head of the Lakes.
Job Printing, .^teel Die Kmbossed
ijt.itionery, I'ard and Wedding Kn-
g-raying, Kubber Stamp.-<. Steel
Stamps. Stenci's. Seals, Baggage,
Titne and Trade Checks. Baagea.
Mail Older bui^iness solicited.
14 tOlRTH AVEM K WKST,
ULLLTU. MI.>.N.
JEWELRY
Irr. phone or >frlte an ^Thcn
} ou «v«Bt ••Baethlns
DIM "lU.
E. L ESTERIY
COMPANY
SHOE REPAIRING
WHILE YOU WAIT!
Careful end prompt Attention Givjn
to Mail Orders.
Establislied 1S32.
! 421 West Superior St.
Honest merchanf'ise
at honest prices.
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry.
GEO. A. GRAV CO.
.li'U> ::r IH v««i| Suy^nor '•t. . aiuia.
SHOE
UEl .VIi: CO.
fOOTWEAi
S^X:---X--
Satisfying
Footwear
for the famil/.
Mall orders and out-
of-town trade so-
licited.
niTicIattdo
^ 222 WtST FIRST ST. ^ j
AimNiOBlU&
CHEVROLET
Touring Cars
—and —
Roadsters
H.B.K.'^UOSEN AUTO COMPANY
:%:-2i>4 Rast Superior Street.
UlLLTU. KI.WV.
Phones: Grand ii5; .Melro.-^e 485
rat iiJiSt OF SOLES AND HEELS
— F.XCTORY—
.\croHs tri.te. Ilex i'lit-aifr. Duiuth.
.^mm.
,-^'^^.
■^7^
VKtnca ilclcu isut^reine.
Cedar Posts and Poles
and all crther forest
products.
DUIUTH LOG Cr).
I'ailailiu liuildiii;:.
STACK & CO.
Dry Goods,
Cloaks, Suits.
Millinery and Shoes,
21 and 2 3 We»t Stt>3ri3r St., DulutJ
A. n. Chase. liahlwin.
Duvi:^. llainilton, .\dani
Hallct &
SclUiAf.
-peciai Prices on —
Funeral Wreaths
$5.00 and ap
We give prompt attention to
lut-of-town orders. Write or
wire us for catalogue.
The Alp if a Florists
131 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
I'oniplete stock of rci'orcls.
:t I \i
\TTi:\Tit»v givk:*
II .ill, OHUiCaS.
IS lake
\vpniie \(>nh
^iS=^^=
Melrose 1356
and li»76.
Grand 16:8.
Bend Tue.sday mornins to look over
some high-srade stook.
Miss Helen <"a.-tren resijrned her posi-
tion in John Andersons store last week
and went to Uoyalton fur a several
days' visit. Miss Hilma Lohi of .\ew
York Mills has .^-ufceeiled Miss Castren.
Ubv. and Mr.s. M. '' .Stensen returned
home from Tetcneer Monday.
Frank Linner of Caldwell. Idaho, ar-
rived here last week and visited his
sister. Mrs. .\. .\. Johnson. Mrs. John-
son had not .seen her brother for twen-
ty-four years.
Fred Thompson left for his home at
Stewartville. Minn. Saturday, after
making arranjiements to move up on
his farm near the old Metx postoffice
in Nort h^lermany township.
Serjeant William Hoeppner rame up
from Long Prairie Monday and is a»fain
back at work in tlie William Hoeppner
& Sons store.
Eveleth
Mrs. Fred
from a two
daughter at liast < Irand
Rev Thomas Merrill.
Kruegpr has r-^turned
weeks* visit with her
I'orks.
the new pas-
tor of .'^t. Mary .s t'atlvolii' ehurrh. went
t.T Warren >>n business Mond.ay.
Men;bers of the eontji-. ^'iitiuri held I
at social evening at the parlors of the
Presbyterian riiun-h. I-'riday, Mareh T. I
The p.'-u^iam injluicd talks by the j
Sebeka. .Minn. .Mar. h 13 — iSperlal to
The Herald.) — Frank Beldo of Cronby
is here for a few days.
Charles N'iemi has returned from a
business trip to Hibbing.
Irvin Foster and Harold Lamkin were
in Wadena last week.
Otto Niemi. whi> has been employed
in the Sebeka Cash store for .several
months, went to Hibbing to work in a
store.
Mrs. I-. O N'elson and son. 'Iregrg,
v^pre Wadena visitors Saturday.
J. F. Crosby <>f Deer Creek. who
rented the Fred J. Johnson farm In
Uedeye township, shipped a ear of live-
stock and machinery here last week
and moved out on the place Saturday.
Krick Carl.son. who went to the Twin
Cities last week for medical treatment,
was uperated on at St. Josephs hos-
pital. St. r;iul. and is doing nicely.
Conrad Hansoji went ti> Cass Lake
Saturday t>> try out an automobile
whiih he bought there and will run
the car home as soon as the roads l>«-
passable.
and Mrs. H. C. Stelek. Mr. and
Paul ilrewing and Herman Mil-
bradt were Wadena visitors Saturday.
Mrs. (Jenrge MeCormiek left Monday
morning for Poplar. Mont., where she
will make an extended visit with her
daughter. Mrs. F^dward .\ruold.
<leorge Collins left for the Twin
Cities Monday to enter the University
hospital for treatment.
John -Vlden. who has been working
in the woods all winter, came home
Monday morning.
S. W. (larl of Orton township trans-
acted business at Wadena Monday.
\'erdie Ander.son came home from St.
Paul Saturda>. where he has been at-
tending a business college.
Paul Burgau of Meadow township
was a Wadena business caller Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ostlund and child
of Roekwood town.ship went to Kagle
Bend Tue.<day morning fur a few days'
visit.
Cu.'^t Miller left Tuesday morning for
South I>akoia to work.
Misses Floreni e and T.ila Ilelppi^ and
Ida Sullivan were Wadena visitors on
Tuesday
Mls-i .Mcrlo Cr.iwford i ame home on
Saiurda;. from Park llapids and visited
until Miindav fveninj;.
Theodore llillbirora went to Eagle
Eveleth. Minn.. March 15.— (Special to
The HemJd ) — <;rove T. Wills of Prince-
ton. Minn., is intertype operator al the
News office.
Mrs. Carl <rreene. city nurse, has re-
turned from St. Paul where she went
to bring a woman patient back to Eve-
leth. The palleiit. who was sufferinjf
from softening of the bones was taken
down to St. Paul seven month.s ago and
under treatment of state physicians at
Phalen i'ark ho.-<piial. wa.s sufficiently ,
recovered to return to her home here. ,
Sergeant S. E. Dolson. who i.s sta- ]
tioned at Camp Dodge. Iowa, arrived
here on Tuesday for a short visit w^ilh
his sister. Mrs. Carl ilrcene.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Williams re- ;
turned to Eveleth from Rochester last |
Saturday. Mr. Williams went there to ;
receive medical treatment two weeks
ago and hi.s wife, who was vis^iting rel-
atives at Marinette. Wis., joined him a
week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Robinson left
Monday for Wisconsin to spend two
weeks visiting relatives.
A telegram from .V. •;. King.'^ton to;
local friends says that Mr-^ Kingston.!
who was recently operateil on at San .
Diego, is continually improving. I
Mrs. Harry I... Sh«-rman of Hibbinff!
pas.sed the latter part of last week in i
Eveleth. i
Peter .Tuncke left for Chicago last |
Sunday w^here he is transacting busi- '
ness. I
Dewey Baldi visitod friends in Two
Harbors Saturday. Sunday and Mon-
day.
Miss Romona Donovan spent laat
Monday evening in tJilbert. '
Miss I•'^ora Prin returned to her!
home at Ishpeniing. Mi^-h.. last Sunday,
after visiting her brother. William |
I Prin. for several week."?. Mr. Priii ac-
companied her as far n?" I>ululh. i
i City tnerk C. H. William.s. Dr. J. <:.
Saam. City Engineer < '. M Dorway.
Mayor E. H. Hat.-h aj.d t'ommissioner
' Jo.seph J. Prince wer". arnonic the Eve-
leth people who coufcrr' d with the
county commistiioners tor th- purpose
, of boosting the paved highway from j
'the range to Duluth.
j Mlss<»s .Antoiiu-ite ('arst .>f Kitmey. I
! H-'len Herrick of Koew.itin ami Helen;
Hurnint; .)f Hiwal.ik. who attended the;
meeting of the lUnuo Kiiider«arttn as- i
I sociatiun h.-re la.st Saturday, w.re tlie
' guests of Miso Merle I.lcn for the wi-.-k
, end.
i Fred T^a Mear. who has been veil-
ing ills mother. -Vlr?. .Joseph i;al(l!. Ir-ft
i this week for i'hiladelphia where he!
' will re-enli.st in the navy
' Mr. and Mrs. I... E. Stetzler and f.tni-
ilv left Ltit Saturday for Ta( r,;na.
\Vaiih., to make ihcir future home, Mr.]
Stetzler having employment in the
shinyard5».
Roliert Stanbury of Superior spent
Saturday. Sunday and Monday visiting
his brother-in-law and .si.->ter. Mr. and
i Mrs. Leo Mather. of the I'etersoii
1 block, returning home on Tuesday.
I William Tellefsen left Tuesday morn-
ing for I'uluth to spend a few days.
Harry Rabinowitz spent .Monday aft-
, ernoon in Virginia on busin'-ss.
1 .Mrs. Luke Burns of Virerinia visited
I friends in the city on Tuesday evening
' of this week.
' John Moon of Iron
I is in the city visiting
' tive.s. Mr. Moon was
at the Fayal mine aiid
for several jears.
Supt. C. H. Eums left this week for
, Minneapolis to attend the conference
I of state high school teachers and su-
1 perintendents.
Mrs. Al Suudile gave a shower for
Miss Alvina Chappel. who is to be-
come thf bride of William .Mittan. at
the brid.-'s mothers home. SOS Jones
street. Miss Chappel received man.v
Miners'
Sundav
Rev
dinner
>>ank at Iron River, spent j
with hir. famil}-. i
James Coi-f'oran attended a
given by Rev. Joseph HoUinger :
Mountain. Mich.,
friends and rela-
a former captain
lived ill the city
at Norway, last Monday
Rev. James Corcoran is in Mmom-j
1 inee assistinir Rev. Father La Forest 1
n holding devotional servici's. |
j Mrs. J.iy I'ook and child of Iron i
': River, were *h • guest.s of Iron Moun- <
I tain relatives last Saturday and Sun-
day.
Mi.ss Elba Martin has returned home
I from Big Rapids, having graduated
I with iionors from the Ferri.s m.stitute
Cuyuna
beautifiil and usnful Bift."^. A 4 o'clock
luncheon wa.s served, while Miss Sund-
lie and Mrs Warn furnished the music.
Those present were: .Mrs. J. Stearns.
Mrs. Cerveny, Al Warn. Fred Warn.
John Warn, T- Bonn v. Al Sundlie.
Smith. Adam Smith, W James. J
Ooard. Evylyn Spurrier. Williams. W.
Netfoll. Shapiro. Kendall. Bennetts.
KiiliardRon, l''in. Out of town gu»-.sts
were Mrs. Will'ams of Virginia and
Mrs. Stn nslings of Keewatin.
Iron Mountain
Iron Mountain. Mi h . Man h 15. —
(Special to Th- Herald.) — Xn attrac-
tive program has been prepared for
the St. Patrick'.? day entertainment to
be given at the Colonial n.>xt Monday
"vening under the direction of the
ladies of St. Mary's church for the
benefit of th" pipe organ fund.
^^^ W. Thompson, cashier of the
Commercial bank. succeed.-; R. S. i
Powell as chairman of the Dickin.son |
county Liberty Loan ro.mmittee by
virtue of the action ut th^ Federal Re-
sen'e bank chairman at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Bertha Powell, who resides on
River avenue, v.a.s advised by wire of
the death of her .son, Newton in
France. No inTormatlon was received
relative to the cause of tho young
man's d'^ath beyond the bare state-
ment: "Date and cause of death to be
d'Jtermined." Young Powell was a
volunteer.
Mr. and Mrs Sigurd Ja/^obson of
Palatka. were Sunday iruests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. James, parents of Mrs.
Jacobsen.
.Mr. and Mrs. Bm .Seaman left
Sarurdav evening for Chi.-ago.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. r>avid.son left
Thur day fv.ning for Hot Springs.
-Vik.. to spend a month or .six weeks.
Mr Davidson will r.-ceive treatment
for a rheumatic afliiciion.
Dr. Jo»»->ph A- <'row-'.l of this city.
Charles E. Lawrence of I*ala''fva. and
Leigh C Caswell of t.'rystal Fall.'-.
have been elected membt ;.s of th.-
executive co.iTiiiiLtee of the upper pen-
insula i»rancii of the Michigan i.'hil-
drfn's Honi" ."ociety.
E. E. Br-wst.r, a fjrmer w<»r. -
Unown citizen, iias l>e.'n v.-ry .~.-riouslv
ill the past raonti: at Schene<'tady. N.
T.. where h i.as l>«e:i spending the
wintf-r.
Mr. and Mr.-<. Amos Miins.tn an-
nounce the birth of a dai.ghter at
th»ir home homo in Palatka.
^Li.rtin .Schuik-r ha^ ariivod from
Hist-ee, Ariz., to visit r-^lati.es.
Ilarrjr E Shields, cashier of
last
Cuvuna. Minn.. Mar. h 1^ — ".Special to
The Herald.)— Mr ..nd .Mrs. F Bush
were at Brainerd during the we^-k-end.
Miss tieorgianna Bell attended the
teachers' meeting at Brainerd Friday
and Saturday.
A. Peterson of Remer vi.-5ited rela-
tives here the last week.
Miss Mabel <>bt-rg spent the week-
end with relatives at Deerwood.
Ed Stedler of Little Falls visited
friends here Sunday and Monday.
Miss May Buciiai-.an of Trommald
spent the week-end here.
John Gutormson was at Crosby Sun-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Henry <;rew visited at Ironton
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. < >. W. I'eterson spent Tuesday
at Brainerd.
Miss Dagrnar Jackson returned this
w^eek from Little Falls, where she com-
pleted a course in business <olIege.
Mrs. Olga Grew left Wednesda\ for
Duluth to visit with relative* and
friends.
The .Misses Alice and Geneva Petra-
borg spent the week-end with friends
at Oosby.
Frank Buchanan motored to Brain-
erd .Saturday.
Mrs. L. c;. A..ker was at Crosby
Wednesday to attend the recital at the
Crosby high school.
Mrs. Oscar John.son and Mrs. Oscar
Peterson spent Wednesday evening at
Crosby.
Mi.ss Christine Sylow visited her sis-
ter at Ironton Tuesdav.
Mr. and Mrs. John Milandar
ton spent Sunday with relati
J. Dowling of Mls^iion was
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Petraborg spent
day with friends at Crosby.
Miss Josephine Kiem was at
Sunday.
Mrs. D. Sanderson was quite ill at
her home here for sever.il days this
week.
The Mis-S'-"? Katherlne and Mary
Fidey spent Friday and .'-'a'.urday at
Brainerd.
of Iron-
ves here.
here on
Wednes-
Crosby
i.as bci-n Visiting relalive.i in Iowa
returned home Tue.=;day.
Attorney P. V. <oppeinoll is pack-
ing his legal library preparatory to
shipment to Milwaukee where he will
live.
The registration board is in session
this week rtni.shing up thu tabulation
of the county re^istrants.
Fred Crawford arrived home Tues-
day from K-.*y West, Fl.i. Fred has
been serving in the naw and sta-
tioned ill the <;ulf of Mexico the last
year.
Chaning L. Benham was stricken
with apoplexy Thursday morninir,
dying in a few hours. Mr. Benham
was one of tlie earlie:-t settlers in
Hubbard county, coming here in 18S»i.
MLss .Vnna Hauber and her sister.
Miss Hose Hauber, and Miss Veda
("utler Wf-nt to Wadena Saturday to
visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. <;uy Hopan and chil-
dren, who h.ave been vi.-.tii;g the for-
mer's mother, returned home to Car-
son lake.
Maj. and Mrs. McDonald of Winni-
peg left for Minneapolis. Maj. .Mc-
Donald saw two years of service over-
seas in the I'anadian arms.
Tom Hovey, who has been running
a garage at Gra«'e City, N. D.. has
sold his interests and will return to
his farm near town.
County .\uditor Frank lleisel left
Mondayfor Dunseith, N, D., on a busi-
ness tria.
Richard Lavinge. who h,as been
visiting his sister Mrs. W. A. Ford,
left Tuesday evening for his home at
I'unkark, Can.
Mrs. I'red Byram and daughter left
for Verndale to visit Mrs. Byram's
mother.
W. L. Fuller of the U. S. S. Huron,
who wa.s discharged from the navy,
has arrived home.
Fred Burdick has returned home,
having been discharged.
Mrs. Edith Crawford, who has been
teaching at Austin. arrived home
Saturfhiy and is visiting with her
mother.
Mis.s ("laudia Laughlin of Smitsburff,
Iowa, arrived here to be manager of
a department store.
Rav Bailey v.rites home that he 1*
in a hospital recovering from a sev.-ro
case of Hun g.assing. His physiian
states that he mav loose all his teeth
from the results of the gassing.
Mrs. I'at Walsch and daughi<rs left
for .Superior Friday evening fur aa
indefinite visit.
Miss Julia Avenson. %vho has been
in the hospital at Rochester wh'-re
she underwent a severe operation, re-
turned heme Tuesday evening much
imnroved.
Ira I^indquist. who has beeti visitinc
his parents at Parkers Prairie, re-
turn»*d home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox
for St. Cloud to make
home.
left Monday
their future
Miss Mildred
evening fr>r St.
employment
K
•iler
left
Paul where
Tuesday
.she has
15.-—
Joe '
visit ;
the
Park Rapids
Park I'..i.i'i'l -. Minn.. March
(Special to Th^- Hera!.' /—Mr.--.
Kevoir left Tursdav fur llovty to
a daughter living there.
Mrs. F. O. .N'elson left Tuesday
visit relatives in Xortii i akoia.
Hon. Mark Wooiey cai^.^ from .St.
Paul Tuesday on business and to vote.
<'larence .Smith and Marcu.s Revoir
left for the iron range Monday where
ihey have Work.
The Conner <<;- VS'ilson lo^feri:;? cnmp*
broke up Tuesday, bringing down their
teams aii'i s;-da.
Pari?, lodge. No. 109 held a special
mealing Wednesdav night to iiive the
second degree to two candidates.
Walt Vogtman shipped out three
"-.irloads of potatoes Monday. He lia.-«
15,<iO't itu.-liels left for shipment
(Jeorge Uuicbeti of Goideorod, vlxo
Fairbanks
Fairbanks, Minn.. Mar. h 13 — 'Special
to he Herald.) — Miss Ella Lus-h spent
Saturday in I>u;uth with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. .Xnthony Smith .ind
daughter. Irene, of Mesaba reiuriied
here Saturday and have tai-:on chdr-.re
of the f>uni<a Riv< r Lumber company's
boardliig I'.ouse for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lawr. nee enter-
tained at cards .-it tlo-ir home Saturday
eveni'ig. Five hundred wa^ played at
four tai)!(s. Fiwor;^ wt.-r»» won bv Mrsj.
Frank Hubcr. Mis?5 EHa Lusch, F. .\.
•'raven and .\rlhur .\nderson. Lun h
was ser\ed bv Mr«. Lawren-^e. assisted
by MiFs Ella Lu.s, n.
.Miss Floren' e P'ikrem spent Sunday
at Tower, the euest of b.T .-notht r.
.\r*hur -Xndvrson si>eni the week-
end at \''ri;inia with his pan-nts.
Mem.bers of .Mrs. J. < ». Clapp- rt ^n's
Red Cross c.rcle will nicvi ul th»- lioin«
»l Mrs. <■. M. .Smith iitxt Tfiursday
afternoofi. Knitters are requtrated to
bring their knitting.
.Sam Larson of Mesaba called on
friends here Thursday.
J. I'arker of I>uluth wa.s a business
visitor here Thursday.
-^
<lw
4-
^F
PPW
PWE-
L
16
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 15, 1919.
'JZ-'' fl*
?^
(u. Ci.
A-'OaWNKt TCTh^TTiT ■
HER AfEliVS OF OUR NEIGHBORS
Two Harbors
TW" il.iihor^. Mi::... 15.— (Spffial tc
Thf H» raid-)— Mrs l-ylf Siut-rs of Du-
luth ii^ the KU*Pi of Mr. and Mi>-. E. F.
llojxr this w-ek-end.
Fr' d l^undi't-rp of Hibblng is in the
city visitin^c friends.
A .ion was born tf* Mr. and Mrs. « arl
G. Andersfin on Friday of last week.
Mr.'i. Hjalm«r I'f-arson and Mrs. An-
ton I.,inflf|,ii.'^t have rt'tunifd tn th*-ir
l.ome in 'i "v • - after a visit with Two
l-tar»>"trs
.li.hu ' visitlne Mr. and Mr*.
"Willi. tni >waii.-on Mr. Caison rt-eenlly
letuirud froni France.
L.oui.s I'hn.siensen is r»^porled quite
111 px his hom^* on Sfcond av« luic.
< • I Fortrrum is spendinR a few
da on;,')" h»T«- with his jiarenls.
Mr and Mrs. CJeorRe And-rson and
dnuirhter of Kly ar.- sijending Hie
^■j.«,;^ .,.,id here visiting; with Mr. An-
d'TFoiis parents and other relatives
and iri» t)d.'-".
Mr.-* f'harles J. Brjrkley and her
».ri.lh« r Hoy I^tist h visited with friends
ill IMwalik a f< w days this week. Ro-
returned tins we»-k from France.
The i.sid'n<«- of J A. \Vidding on
f;e<f>nd ave!iu<- was damapred slijjhtlv
with fir« Tue.s<iay. Tne blaze started
on the rixf from a defective chimney.
A. Ivirsi.n. who left here in
draft j'ontinpent for Tamp
' i:M<d lionie Monday, liaving
.IS d.-i liarKe Mr. l>ar!»on re-
cently !• t'.irnvd Irtjni France, whore he
Kaw aitivi •.t'WUf in the front line
1reii{|'» < for n>:irly fiv»- months. He
\ as i!i .B» v« ral biy liattl's and came
out without as muci» ».<« a scratcli. al-
tl ontrh fellow-soldiers wre killed on
e\ t-ry sidt iT him.
Miss I>'.ra Fi>rsnian of Duluth wa.s
In the city this w e«-k visiting with
fi iends.
Arvid YouTifrfelt left Thursday for
Kewan^-e. 111., to spend ten days visit-
inK with his parents and other rela-
"Washinffton, D. C, and New
Em.st
tlb* f-r-t
r<c«-i\>d i
cag-o,
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Coursolle and
children have returned fmni a few
'days' visit with Duluth friends.
I Mrs. Henry I•a^;sanerl and daughter.
Miss Vi' nna. left this week for points
in Michij^an. where they e.spect to
i.pend -several weeks.
Mrs. l%er Jensen. Poplar street, is
lect.vering from a severe attack of
I-ueumonia.
' A dauphter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
f'laud'- IJlood the first of the week.
I Miss Lillian Marker was able to
I'.ave the hospital on Wedn«sday after
undejgoing an operation for appendi-
citis.
W. J. Richards, formerl.v nf this fity
f.nd now foreman in the boiler shop of
ithe McDougall - Duluth shipyards,
called on his many friends here
Wedntsday.
Howard Paliin. wiio has been with
the Three Hundred and Forty-eighth
itifantry in France, is expected liome
, tlip first of next wetk-
I C. E. Campion, superintendent of the
( ity schools, and Mrs. Campton are in
f'hifHgo. where Mrs. Campton under-
went a serious operation.
t Mrs. F. J. Covell and baby were dis-
charged from the hospital on Tucsdav.
John Marren of Highland, Minn.,
called on his friends ner<- tiiis week.
fitv Attorney John I'wan has re-
turned from a business trip to the
tTwin Cities.
' C. E. Carftpton. superintendent, an-
nounces that hfginners' classes will be
started in tl.e John .\. Johnson and the
, Hiawatha school buildings beginning
on Tuesday. March 18.
' A. 31. TJriiner of New York will .>:peak
;at the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A.
at ?. p. m. Sunday. His subject will be
[".startling (^i;e-stions."
' I'ostmaster John C. Dwan returned
this wef'k from Washington, T>. C. and
.Dotioit. Mich., where he spent the past
I ihr' (■ w< eks.
in^ held before the munty commis-
sioners, return, d Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Chris S<"hult2. who hae b»-en
troubled with l>lo<>d i i.isoning in her
Tool, is abl»- to be out again.
H. S. Heer of Hib: rng ha<s been at
tin Snaw hospital f( lltiwing a relapse
after an attack of influenza.
Jam. s Smith, brother of A. L,. Smith.
v.sit"d his brother and family over
Sunday.
Mis. K. Minkler entertained the
i;ridg» club Monday afternoon.
Mrs Robert A. Angst returned to
her home from the Shaw hospital Sun-
day with her infant son.
Mrs A. M' . .Shaw » ntertained Satur-
day aft' moon for Mrs. F. J. Hirsh-
hoeck, who will soon leave for her new
home m Duluth.
Miss Anna \V» nstrom. chief operator
a I ttie Mesaba telephone offic-, visited
ii Virginia Saturday.
AHs^i Hdith Rurge of Chisholm was In
I'uhl .Sunday spending the day with
• fri«-nds.
Miss Oueta Hakala visited her par-
ents in <''hisholni over Sunday.
The Junior league of the M. E. Sun-
day sihool walked to Chisholm after
the meeting Sunday and returned on
the cars
M. Haire of Chisholm visited friends
In tlil« village over Sunday _
on "Conditions in
(iuartet on Oood
Winton
tives.
Mr-
d.-"
f.,-
.\1
f f •
1
tri
T r
f..r
Jr
!•'■
1 :
d
21'
lit :\\
') a Ilk
K«
' .■. "U
where
_:. with hej-
rk of
no
iif
Son
th»- dls-
his son.
■ rk from
F. Tutll<
.1 in the
their d-.'
wlio is il. .
.Ma'l-
• ri<?.iv
Mrs.
hos-
N.
J..
r«-
ISl
Paul is visit in 1.
■ in.
exp*'cted home
the first of the
with the first
7 and spent six
Duluth
r." h «' -
wa?"
; ar-
w
lot
Ati'
Dl •«\
T; ■ ' ■
'_\'
X- 1
h.
11 ■
\
I'l,
W '
M.I-.
!■•:,
All.n
.li.
We^k*
on
T.^w
rcti
r< • u r I
••(1
md
Iron
iier puieiii.-^ ill L>u-
!< e of T>eHirah.
^ W'-k c>n t'lisi-
build-ng
i>y fire
l.aidware stoTi^
is wll known
lity's prom-
years while
Dr J D. P.ufid of
. tilt first c.f tiie
1 lodg" in some
Hermanfown
TIermanfown. Mitm.. Manh 15. — (Spe-
to The Herald.) — lohn Westlutid is
iid;ng a week with Mr. and Mrs
John Stolhaucke.
Miss Adelphine %Ventzlaff of Virginia
is spending a few days at iier home
here.
The junior Red Cross society of the i
\Va-«hington school will give a supper '
at the school this evening to raise
funds.
lUatrice and Norman Rjorklin
Agnes and Morris Johnson visited
lyn .lohnson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Pearson
Emil Pearson visited Mr. and Mrs,
I'earson, between trains on Sunday.
Mrs. Lena .lohnson sjient Saturday
v.ith her sister. Mrs. P Johnson.
Albert Anders-on of .Newmarket.
Minn., visited his aunt. Mrs. Charles
Avery, the first of the week.
Kddie Erickson is spending a few
(lays on the farm here.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hagen of Du-
luth visited Five Corner friends Sun*
da>
and
Eve-
and
iJust
Ranee
!:i the
a cent at
city this
till- \\-.- k
, id Sfin. William,
oni a trip to I '•'.!-
Beauty
ts a
Blessing
to every woman,
but good health
is vitally important.
Attention to liver,
kidneys and bowels will
improve beauty and health.
Beechaiii's
PiUs
are a boon to women,
because they regulate the
functions of all these
organs without any
irritation
or disagreeable effects.
Lkr«est Sal* of Any Madicinc in the WorML
Sold CTarywhr-- ' z '"- ?-
I Duhl, Minn.. M.ii.h 15. — tSpcial to
T lie Her.ild.) — Miss Mayi>elle Hicks n-
turned from her school at Northomc
Tirursday morning, being called here
iliy the serious illness of her mother.
I She expects to return to her schi>ol
'work next Sunday if her mother's con-
, d'tion continues to improve.
i Mrs. F. J. I>emel entertained the
Catholic ladies' aid.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ingersoll
entertained tlie tii^h scliol senior class
in honor of her sister. Miss Maiel
• ■"oile, who has been visiting here for
I .some time. Miss Coile returned to her
io.me in Tama. Iowa, Friday. Mrs. In-
Kcrsoll acct>mpanied her sister as far
as Dulutii.
Montaville Flower.s. the lecturer on
the lyr-eum course, will lecture on
1 ' World I'roblems" at the high school
j on Monday evening.
Miss Hel»-n KeynoUls. supervisor of
the primary d'psirtment at the Man-
katti noiinul school, visited the schools
Monday.
Miss Hatch of the Chisholm schools
was the gu- s t of Miss Avis Hollings-
wortli over Sunday.
Miss Rennett, Miss Berger and Miss
Peterson attend, d the Range Kindei-
parten association at Eveleth Satur-
day.
Miss H« leii Rf-ynolds of the Mankato
T ornial wa.s the guest of Miss Hazel
I.,: -.11 over Sunday. •
M - rjoff. critic teacher at the Man-
kaic normal, was here Monday and in
I ompany with Miss Reynolds visited
I hf schools.
Aliss Shehot. who has been ill with
i ifluenza. is not able as yet to be back
11 school, and is now at her home In
I'uluth.
Miss Heidner and Miss Hartncy of
the domestic science department at-
tended the Home Economics associa-
tion nif'eting held in Aurora last Sat-
urday.
Miss Mackenzie, one of the local
teachers, visited her sister in Duluth
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs T.-ickel, whf) has been visiting
her d^iughter. Miss Tackel. ret'irned to
her home at Red Lake Falls Friday.
Miss Casey of the local high school
was in RiwabiU Saturday to act a.^
iudgf in the declamator\- contest held
there.
Mr^. Emil Rentilla. whose husband in
still in France, has accepted a position
as accountant with Sandberg liros. in
Hibbing.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Norde* n. who
have been visiting in Duluth for a
v^ek. returned home this week.
Mrs. l;ruiiner of I >uluth w^-« the euest
and Mrs. Lilyhlad over Satur-
Winfon. Mini.. .March 15. — (Spe(ial'
to The Herald. « — Mrs. T. S. Whitten
has gone to Rh.nelander. Wis., to visit
her son-in-law and daughtei. Mr. and
Mrs. ^"larence Ranks. I
Swan Luikkan.-n left Monday for
Duluth. to be employed. I
Miss Dorothy Rih y, v. ho wa" oper-
ated on Tuesday for appendicitis at
Shlpman hospital, Ely. i.-^ getting along
nicely. Mrs. Riley and child are still '
at the hospital, l>ui will r'turn home .
soon. '
Mrs. William Hassrlblad and chil-
dren visited here Saturda\ at the
honi,' of the former's parents Mr. and :
Mr.s. T. Gostafson.
Mrs. James Simpson has returned
from Coleraine. where she spent sev-
eral week.<? with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John- I
son. .She was accompanied home by
her grandson. Linest loimson. Jr.
Misses Pearl Hagen and Elizabeth
U right visited at Ely Saturday.
Miss Nina Jacks'. n In heie from Du-
luth spending a week with her parents
and friends.
Mrs. T. Gustaf.son visited at Elv
Monda.v.
T, S. Whitten left Thursday on a'
short business trip to Airginia. j
Mrs. Ira Walker accompanied her]
brother, .^erman Kilionf n. to Duluth
Saturday to consult a specialist. |
Misses Floreni e Johns*. n and Maedi
Leas visited relatives at Elv Fridav.
Miss O'Toole ol Iron River. Wis., ar-
lived here last week-end and has ac
cepted a position as teacher in the
Winton school. 1
Mrs. Thomas Kearney \islted with
friends at Ely Monday." '
Mrs. Williain Johnson and daughter,
Marie. an<) Mrs. C W. Keith returned
Tuesday from Duluth and Proctor, i
where they spent several days. |
'J. A. St. Clair of Duluth arrived here'
Thursday to look over his mining in- i
terests in this vicinity. '
Mrs. Victor Luikkanen returned
Wedne.^Hy from a several dav.s' visit I
at Duluth. " !
Mr. and Mrs. C. Oarson and children ,
left Tue.sday for Virginia, where thev
will make their home. " ,
Alex Whitten of the United States '
marines, stationed at Quantico. Va.. re- |
turned here Sunday. Mr. Whitten was
recently discharged from the service.
Mrs. F,-ank Seppanen was an Elv
visitor Monday.
Mr. and M's. A. Wright and rUavv
V right left W.dnosday for Stillwater.
Robert WhiHtn, who is attending
school at Duluth, has been visiting
liere several days this week.
L. Robertson of Haudette. who was
a guest at the C. C. Smith home sev-
eral days this week, loft Tuesday for
his home.
Runs'an-Pole lecture
Rus.sia" and a male
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Iiavid Rushaw and
child have moved to Remer for the
summer. Mr. Rushaws brother. Ray-
mond, recently dittd in France of pneu-
monia. He was with the Canadians.
In the annual village election only
113 votes were cast, otto Riesenweber
wa.s reelected president: E. L. .'^ickney
defeated Arthur ierrick by 2b votes
for trustee lor thrie years; H. M. Jones
defeated I'harle.s jr. Kaiser by four
votes for trustee for two years; N. C.
Stewart was reelected clerk; H. L.
r.olenian was reelected treasurer and
John J. Healey was reelected assessor,
making but one change in last year's
administration when H. M. Jones takes
the office now held by Charles F,
Kaiser.
In the Hill Lake towniship election
John E. Rerg was elected supervisor;
J. L. Ingraham, clerk; A. E. Hill.
treasur<r Harry Hill, assessor: Ulaf
Jellum, justice of the peace for two
years; W. T. l^owe. justice of the peace
for one year: Perry Carr. constable for
two years: Alex Frederick, constable
for one year.
The Hill <'ity Automobile club a> as
orgatiize<l Sunday afternoon, and forty-
two si;.;ned and paid the membership
fee of %2. One dollar of the member-
shlt» fee goes to the State association,
the balance going into a fund to be
used by the home club on the roads
where they see fit. William Oausewitz
was elected president: Dr. Oeorge W.
Frasier, vice president; William Den-
nerly, treasurer and Roy R. Smart, sec-
retary. Anyone interested in good
roadn can become a member, one does
not have to own a car to join. Presi-
dent Oausewitz appointed committees
on sign boards, good roads, law and
ordinances, membership, contests and
tours and a lioaid of governors.
Rev. Mr. Reuchler of Grand Rapids
will hold s.rvicep here in the Catholic
chur<li on Monday evening at 7:30;
Tuesday morning mas.s and Wedne.sday
morning mass.
Cass Lake
Rertram. Beatrice Beaupre, Ella Cox,
P.ertha Anderson and t'aroline Rinkel.
I Mr. arid Mrs. ijuy .Sniith spent Thurs-
day in Carlton
j. R. Medley and family spent Sun-
dav in Duluth.
Mrs. Bertrajii took her daughter,
Caroline, to Duluth to see a physician
en Monday and P^riday.
Corporal Randolph Sandstrom re-
turnefi from Camp John Wise. Tex., on
Thursday evening, having received his
discharge.
I Eugene Peterson of the Sixty-second
coast artillery has returned to his
home from France. John Rogentine of
the same company has also returned.
Miss Jenny Whitcomh ijpent Wednes-
!day in Duluth.
I t'arl Westerberg. formerly of this
cuy. now of Duluth, spent Wednesday
ir. Cloquet.
Mrs. Dr. Spurheck spent Tuesday aft-
ernon in Carlton.
Carl Bruno, recently returned from
Paris Island, spent the week with rel-
atives at Macgr»gor.
Mrs. J. Kaner spi-nl the week-end at
I>uluth.
Mrs. J. Pasha and Mrs. E. Levack
.spent Friday at Superior.
Miss Catherine S'^ymore hiis spent
the we« k in the city assisting theMac-
c.ibee lodge to reorganize.
Francis Delyea an J wife have re-
turned from France.
Edmund Kuitu of the field artillery
returned from France on Thursday.
Olaf Rruno, who has been stationed
at Ellingst<in. Tex., has received his
dlschaj-ge and returned home last
^ eek.
Georpe Whitney entertiir.ed at bridge
Monday and Tuesday afternoons. j
Miss Jeanette McDonaM^ was enter-]
tained at dinner at the Raiisford hotel
Sunday evening by n.ne ^irls employed
at the same store, and j-iven a pres- ,
ent. Miss McDonald has gone to
Billings. Mont., to work.
Miss Violet Morken entertained at
her home a number of girl friends,
the occasion being her lirihdav.
Miss Augusta Welsh was surprised
at her home Tuesday e-tning on the
occasion of her birthda.\.
On Friday evening ab'-.ut
members and fiiends of the
ciiurch surprised
and nis wife. K, v.
was in
wtll knov.n
former i o.-l-
was in town
Mrs. Payne
postmistress
Bigforks
on busi-
Bethany
minister
Fallquist
seventy
Swedish
the new
and Mrs.
Midway
Bemidji
Remidji. Minn.. Mareh 15
to The Herald.) — C. R. Rank
— (Special
of Minne-
Midway, Minn.. March 15. — (Special
to The Herald.) — A good-sized crowd
attended the fariiK rs' club meeting
held last Monday evening. A debate
on the folowing subject, "Itesolved.
That dairying is the best and most
profitable industry for a Northern
Minnesota faimer.'"' was won by tiie
negative side. The legular meeting
nights of the club will be the second
Monday evening each month after this.
At the annual town election lield last
Tuesday the following officers were
elected: .Supervisor, for three years,
Aaron .Stark: town clerk, Henry Nor-
man; treasurer, John F. Anderson; as-
sessor, Emil L. Nolin; justices of the
peace. Henry Norman and Chailts
Karjala: con.stable. Kmil L. .Nolin. The
proposition to establish a town ceme-
teiy carried Viy a majority of lour
votes.
Wakefield
Wakefield. Mich.. March 15 — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — David Freder-
ickson of Duluth has been visitingr
relatives in thif; city.
W. C. Hart has r. turned to his home
here after spenditig the past two
months touring in the South. Mr.*.
Hart, who accompanied him, is visit-
ing at Marquette for a few days.
Adolph Frederukson has returned
from Minneapolis. wher» he has iieen
visiting relatives for several weeks.
Louis Cohen returned recently from
a business trip of two weeks. "
Joseph Miheric of Trimountain.
Mich., is visiting his brother. John Mi-
hecic of Marinesco.
Miss Le Bouf of Mellen is visiting
with her sister. Mrs. I'oal of Marin-
esco,
Miss ;Matilda Moreau of Hermans-
ville. Mich,, is visiting her sisttr. Mrs.
Thomas Martell.
Adam odie has returned home from
Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where he
was discharged from the service.
Cass Lake, Minn., March 15.— (Spe-
cial to The Herald.)— J. W. Hough has
sold liis residence to «:ust Stemdorf.
Henry Se<ley this week soli his
farm on Wcdk lake to Nels Monse-
brfiten of Draytf II, S, I>. , ,
A son of Iver Paulson, who drorped
dfad suddenly on the street near the
Hotel Bostton last week, arrived from
North Dakota Saturday. Tiie lK>dy was
interred in the Cass Lake cemetery
■XVednesday. , .
E. F. Miskella this week purchased
the Vincent residence.
O. C. Lowe returned Wednesday from
a visit to the Twin Cities.
Mrs D. V Wardner returned Mon-
di.v from a trip to the Twin Cities
Mrs J. W. Hough returned Saturday
f.-om Rochester. .v.# -i«»
H. N. Hardinp was at Northfield
this week visiting. , „
Mrs. H. F. I'arshall retumfd .Satur-
day from Rochester.
Mr and Mrs. Jess Mcr>onald re-
turned Thursday from the Twin Cities
Dave Erixon this week purchased
the Kennedy residence in W»st Cass
Lake. .
The basket ball game.<. which were
scheduled to be played with Superior
this week w<re canceled.
The local citv girls have organized a
basket ball team and will play their
first game with Walker within the
next few days , . . . „
Kd Kdlund dropped dead at Remer
this We. k
Calumet. Minn.
Cloquet. Minn., Mar. h 15 —(Special to
The Herald.) — Mrs. Thorn t. lad and
ffimilv moved back to Cloquft this
week"and are living on Twelfth street.
Victor Strom has returned fn-m Du-
luth and opened a clothing store in
the east end of town.
Miss Helen McNair of the high sch<^ol
faculty .■'pent the week-end at her
home in Duluth.
lohnson Bros, will open their new
biiildin,: on Monday evening, when the
Dand boys will give a dance there. The
money taken in at this dance will go
to boost the band and help buy instru-
ments for the boys.
Judge Skemp lias built a shack and
will move his family back to Cloquet
next week.
J. F. Wilson and H. C. Hornby at-
tended a stockholders' meeting of the
Virginia & Rainy L:ik< Lumtier com-
ppiiy this week.
Peter Rf>useau has his
completed atid expects
family "oack shortly.
Mrs. J. P. Powers w
today.
It has been announced
a polls passed Monday in Bemidji on
business matters. I
Harold Morse of International Falls
is spending the week here with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs, Mark Morse.
Attorney George E. .*>pear of Duluth
passed Monday in the city.
Norman Kittleson left Monday for
Rend. Or., to be employed by the
Shevlin-Hixon company. He recently
returned from the service being re-
leased from the navy in which he en-
listed last summer.
Miss Edith Mills, a student at the
Mankato normal school, ia visiting
her pai-ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills and
family during the spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Rallou returned
to Bemidji Monday from Crookston
whero they spent .Sunday, guests of
Mr. Ballou's cousin. C. E. Gildersleeve
and family.
G. P, Rallou left Tuesday morning
for International Falls to assume man-
agement of the business interests of
the C. W. Jewett company at that
place in which he recently purchased an
interest. He will return to Bemidji
in about two weeks to move to Inter-
national Falls.
Lieut, and Mrs. William McDonald
arrived Saturday from Great Lakes,
111,. Avher< the lieutenant has been sta-
tioned for some time. Lieut. McI>onald
who left as an ensign in the Bemidji
division of the Minnesota naval militia
III April. lf<17. has been released from
the seiA'ice and it is expected that he
will make his home here permanently.
W. G. Bolcom, superintendent of tlie
Bemidji schools, left Wednesday eve-
ning for the Twin Cities to attend a
meeting of the superintendents of the
Minnesota Educational association.
Mrs. E. Y. Wilson has returned from
Minneapolis where she visited friends
for some time.
L. R. Wilson returned Tuesday from
Minneapolis where he spent three
week.".
Ensign E. L. Stephenson passed Wed-
nesda.v here visiting friends, while en
route to New York from Alida where
he enjoyed a furlough.
Mrs, (}. M. Palmer left Wednesday
for Minneapolis to meet lier husband.
Dr Palmer, who is returning from
France where he was a Y. M. C. A.
secretary. Before returning to Be-
midji they will visit Dr. Palmer's
brother at Mankato.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrj- Cominsky left
Tuesday evening for Minneapolis to
make their home. Mr. Cominsky will
tie a.ssociated with his brother, Charles
Cominsky. in the clothing business.
John C. Tennstrum returned Tuesday
fiom Minneapolis where he passed .Sun-
da.y and Monday visiting his son, Carl,
who is attending the University of
Minnesota.
Frazee, Minn.. March 15. — (Special to
The Herald. > — Forest -Mayer arrived
home from Big Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Dave o'tJorman arrived liere
from Crenshaw. Miss.. Thursday morn-
ing, being called by the illness of her
mother. Mrs. James Gallagher.
Edgar i'hristianson arrived hom.
from overseas where he spent the past
year.
Mrs. Charles Devlin and children
went to Minneapolis Saturday to meet
Mr. Irevlin.
Mrs. Riley Lyons and daughter. Mar-
garet, are visiting at the Hendry home.
Mr. Lyons is still at Bovey.
William Buhl went to Minneapolis
Sunday night.
Frank Edward- ariived from over-
seas .>^unda.\ morning. He is direct from
Norfolk. Va.
Ida Foss who is teaching school at
Leonard. N. D., spent Sunday at her
home here.
Joe Mee of Winchester. Idaho, visit-
ed a short time with his brother, J. T.
Mee.
Al Zeigher went to Moorhead Thurs-
day.
Ed Poppler has been discharged and
returned liome from Fort Snelling hos-
pital for wounded.
T. W. Chilton made a short trip to
Minneapolis Friday morning.
Mrs. Jacob Neuner and son went to
Audubon Tuesday morning.
Mr. Ryan arrived Tuesday to take
charge of the N. P. station nights. Ow-
ing to extra suppl.y of men on account
returned soldiers the N. P. find it nec-
essary to replace the women employes
wherever possible.
Senator J. H. Raldwin spent the fore
part of the week here owing to an ad-
journment of the senate.
W. 1. Nolan, speaker of the house of
representatives, was here Sunday and
gave the main address at the soldiers'
^ and sailors' memorial which was held
in the hall. His speech was greatly en-
! joyed and the short talks bv .Senator
Raldwin and prayers by Rev. Lorimer
were well received. A " trio of voung
men sang. Miss Field played a p: elud-
while the M. E. choir furnished othei
hymns.
former county commissioner,
this city Tuesday
Mrs. Anna Payne, the
Pallclub merchantess and
mistre.ss of t'.iat place.
Thursday on business,
resigned her position a.s
two years ago after tdling a posi-
ofl'ice inspector certain plain things,
and her successor has just been ap-
pointed.
C. E. Holycross. on*- of
leading merchants, was here
ness the first of the week.
James Center, for the past year en-
gaged in the cafe business at Hibbing,
has returned and accepted his former
position as cl«rk at the Tellin market.
Mark B. Dexter of the Fnited States
army forces in France, returned Tues-
day," and with him came Walter R.
Itlum who was in the domestic service.
A strange coincidence is that both these
boys left here together and though
they were soon separated and remained
apart, both came home together. Also,
both married local young ladies on the
eve of their departure for the army.
Frank Voigt. Deer 1-ake pioneer set-
tler, after being able to work but a
lew weeks after recovery from a fall
at his home, this week received a
broken wrist by a
logs ^\hile visiting
business. His new
him from work for
least.
Mr.s. May Swanson, formerly in the
millinery business at Grand Rapius,
has moved her store here and will open
tie stock today. Ther. has been no
millinery store in this town for the
past year.
The Catholic ladies will give a sup-
per and hold an apron sale at the M.
E. church basement on March IT. and
at the same place the ladies of the
Methodist cliurch will give a supper on
March 2t».
On Tuesday afternoon of next week
Mrs. M. H. Herschler and Mrs. Whii-
meyer will entertain the Women's
Ciyie league at the R.-x hotel.
fall on a pile of
(jrand liapids on
fracture will keep
several weeks at
^^TRAND oegriffithS
^fAfiPy-VAL LEY"-
The ROMANCE of TARZAN
LcnciLiliiiQ ttaptcrs of TARZAN OF THE APES'
RHEUMATISM
Neuritis, Constipation and Nervous-
in-s.s curt,'d i>\ :i
NEW DISCOVERY
the Hydrotherapy Electrical Treat-
ments.
COX.SrLTATl<»N FREE.
THE HYDROTHERAPY ELECTRIC
INSTITUTE
2<; Niirih I'ifih Av. \V.. uiidcr
.M<I\a.> lloiil. (ijipo-in- }!0-i(ifli<c.
£\ERYBODY is paintms
and paper-haniiin^
>•! talking about painting and
jiaper-lianging iliese days. 1 m
the jiainter and paper-hanger
they're talking about. Let me
help you figure out what reall.v
ought to be taken care of aliout
your place, and how to do it most
economically.
A. CARLSON
1 1:(
>lclro»»e
"•r«-oiijl
i:'.(k:)
\ \
<riU«- \\
(■r:iiid
shack almo.^t
to move his
nt to Duluth
that the
Brainerd
Hill City
'■f Mr.
iav.
D A
!■' r I d H y
Craig.
to attt
who was In
nd the pood
Duluth last
roads me. t-
Many a bright and promising ca
blighted by injurious habits of folly
age of knowledge and understanding,
have been cut short by the unfortunate
ing of some poisonous special disease
s been
betoie the
and many
ontract-
which.
The 'Northwest'*
MoMt itelialilr
t>pe<>iaIiK{H ill Ili<«-
rnweH of ^len.
ill Diilutli r«ir
•M> \ earh.
through neglect or improper treatment, has com-
plt t.'ly undermined and shattered the physical
strength and mental faculties. No greater mis-
take can be made than to consider lightly the first
e^ ideiice of the introduction of any disease into
your system or to neglect the first symptoms and
jwjip'-ouch of nervous debility, caused by habits,
di.-.'-:t>ation. etc.
Such indifference and neglect of the first
symptoms are resjionsible foi^ thousands of liuman
wre. ks. failures in life and Inisiness. insanity, sui-
cide, etc. M'hy take such desperate chances'.' The
manifestations of the first symptoms of any dis-
ease or weakness should be a warning for you to
take prompt steps to safeguard your future life
and happiness. You should carefully avoid all
experimental, dangerous or half-way treatment, ^ ■
for upon the su»'cess of the first treatment depends whether you will be
).roi .(itly restored to health again, with all the taint of the poisonous
dis. iM- lemoved froni your system, or whether it be allowed to Viecome
chtoi.ic and you to future recurrences of the disease, with the
var'.. js resi: .tiiplications, as there are KII>\ET .4\U llll\.\UV
di.si:asi:s. si m< n kk. iii.«i<'ii.\iiKKs. v.4kic<mklk. nkkvoi s iieiiii.-
ITV. «»»> r.\<.ioi s iii.txti) I'oi'^oN. sT<Mi veil i>isi:ask'». uiiKiiiv-
TI.»iM. M:U\0I »iM-:s.S. SKI\ III^^KASHS. IIKAIIT lllSKXSi:. IIIAIiK'I'KS.
UUK.irr'^i OISKASK. ill.AIililOK TliOl B1,K, I'KOSTATIS. XMIKOXK
XKIN.xi. I l.<i:ilS. KUAIN l'A<;. wasting;. KI.OOO I><>IS0\. <ONS'ril'A-
TioN. iM»i«.i:s'ri«>\. ( A'r.vititii of n«isk. Tiii:o\'r. i.i n<;s .\m>
iio\\i:i.s, i.i N«. ritdt iti.i:. iiitoNt hitis. ri .>ioits, kc7.k.m.\, ^f.i k.al-
«;i.A. M MIIAJ.i*. nil>(»\ KH(siii:i> Itl.oon and other chronic discuses.
Kl HTl ItK. l*iM:s and all dtMraKeM nnd ^venkneiMea due <o kabltH.
dlKMipatiun, ur to the rt'MUit of ».|M'einl di.xt aNen. Write for svinptoni Idank
if .\ou cannot call. C O.N.HI I.TAFION FllKlO A.ND t t»%FII>K%TI.\L.
Offic«> hours- K a ni. to 6 p m • .Sundavs 10 a m to 1
.Sundavs.
JSr.ISSJVX C0CT0R5
m.
No. 1 \% ent Superior Strc«t, Corner Lake A venae. Duluth, ^linii.
Established ISOT. Entrance Lake Avenue.
and Wednesdny e\enings til! S o'clock
(n-
Sn»i}r,l;
Hill City, MUiii .Man h 15.— (Spec. al
to The Herald. I — H. J. Evans, for a
number of years office manager for
the National Woodenware company's
plant, has been promoted to a position
in the general offices of Armour A: Co.
of Chicago, and left Friday for that
place. Mr. Evans was held high in
the esteem of al! Hill City p.opb . His
position as office manager will be
filled by Loring Ingraham. who has
recently returned from Fiance and who
was agent for the Hill Citv Railway
•ompany before joining the army.
The Sla!«3nic lodge held its annual
•anquer and dance at the Cem thea-
te Monday evening. The occasion
vas also a farewell to Past Master and
Mrs. H. J. Evans. Covers were laid for
ighty. A five-course ban(|uet w;is
erved followed by short talks by R. L.
.\brahamson and H. J. Evans. After
;he bpiiguet dancing was indulged in.
Carl Herring returned .Monday fron^
Duluth where he has been spending
• h*- ■\\ inter.
Mra C. G. Carlson returred Satur
lay last from an extended visit with
elatives at Franklin. Minn.
Mrs. Theo. Rosholt and son. Charles,
eturn<d Wednesday f rr m a visit with
elatives at Warba. Minn.
Sergeant Jack Murphy has arrive^
lome from Camp Lewis. V.'ash. ha\intf
leieived his discharge frcmi the army.
.Sergeant Murphy saw considerable
'•rvice in the trench, a in France and
was sent from Fratice to i^amp L-Wis.
Wash., as an instructor.
The Catholie ladiep aid will be en-
tertained by Mrs. M. L. .Smith at the
C O. F. hall on Thursday affrnoon
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Wnlte'- Wendt on March 6,
Thomas Brusegaard entertained a
numt.er of friends at a dinnei party at
the Commercial hotel on Tuej4day Eve-
ning in honor of ilr. and Mrs, H. J.
Evans.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the birth of a daughter to Mr. and
ATfo Stexen Vernon on March 6. at
.Ashland. Wis. Mr. Vernon is still in
France. Mrs. Vernon was formetly
Miss .Anna Kob< rnat of Hill City.
Halvor .lellum arrived here Satur-
day from Manson. Iowa, for a visit at
the home of his brother, <ilaf .lellum
Mr, Jellum was recently discharged
fiom military service.
Mi«» Day. national field secretary of
the Woman's Rome Missionary society,
will speak in the M. E. church Tues-
day evening. March 18.
The second number of the I.,yceum
course wMll be given at the M. E.
church on Monday evening. March IT.
MiSjs Florence Forbes will be the en-
t. rtainer. Two more numbers will
finish the course for this season, ▲
Clo- '
quet school children will enjoy an
Easter vacation from April 11 to
April 21.
W. K. McNail has started work on
bis home, as has also Ralph McCartnty
and R, M. Weyerhauser.
Arthur Thompson Tia-s moved his
electrical shop from Avenue C to the
former M'thodist church property.
Mr. Rerg. form* rly a jeweler here,
ha_s movfd his family here, and ex-
pects to build a shop in the near fu-
ttire
Carl Ohman has moved his family
back to Cloquet,
Peter f>lesen has been spending the
latter part of the week In the Twin
Ports attending a superintendents' con-
ference.
The seniors, juniors and sophomore«
of the hisrh school ar« having a party
this evening. Miss Nordquist will chan-
i ron.
Mrs. Olesen leaves tonight to attend
n large meeting tif the F.derated clubs
at Remidji. A new club is to be formed
there.
Mr. Mcintosh, sent here by the Twen-
tieth Century club of Duluth. will
speak at the Garfield school on Mon-
day evening on the cultivation of fruit
t"ees. Mr. Mcintosh will go to Moose
Lake from here.
Among the Cloquer people soending
the week-end in the Twin fitics are:
Mamie Jones. TePa Johnson. Mrs. Her-
hf.r-t p.. . ". ■ 1 Andf^rs'.i. Myra
DON'T SOFFB!
-r WITH BWIA Jil
Use Soothin.^^ Mu?teroIe
VThen those sitap pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a
httle Musterole on your temples and
neck. It drav,-5 out the inilammalion,
soothes away the pain, U-uaiiy giving
quick relief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of muir.urd. Better thua a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses franl;ly rec-
ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural-
gia, congestion, pieuri.-y, rheumatism,
lumbago, pair.s and aches of the back or
oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet — colJs of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It
is always dependable.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
li. — (.Special
White and
from Gull
si.\ pickerel,
Brainerd. Aliim., .\lar n
to The Herald.) — Vern
Julius Deering returnea
lake, where they caught
some wf-ighing twent.\-twi> pounds.
The Misses Mamie Peier.'^on. Jennie
Reck ar.d Mabel Carhon spent the
Week-end ill Minneapolis
■"Fat" Wooil writes 1 rom Charlie
Chaplin's stud o at Hollywood, Cal.,
that ne now play.s opposite to Chaplin.
Irving Germain is visiting relatives
in Little Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pease of Iron-
ton were guests of M's^ Islay McColl.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith, who las been vis-
iting her husbands par« nts. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter .Smith, f'.r several weeks,
has joined her husband in Roone, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. I'aul and
children. Ral[>h and Rernice, were
gufsts of his parents an.^ sister, Mrs.
f^Ier.rge P. Watson of I.Mternational
Falls.
H. F. Michael was the guest of
honor and speaker at a sijpper given
by the official board of the Wadena
.\iethodi.':t church Tuer-iay night,
speaking upon the "Modern Church
School and R<ligious Edncatif>n."
Mrs. C. F. Kettering aii.i her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hal Jennings of Cedar Rap-
ids. Iowa, arrived Thurs<'ay to visit
the former's son-in-law .nnd daught^'r,
Mr. and Mrs. JuHug I>eering. Mr.
.I'-nnings is an electrician on a war-
ship.
Sergeant A. N. Rrekke. recently
honoialtiv discharged frcin army serv-
ice at Camp Dodge. Iowa, was in the
city. H>' has now pone to his home
at Rice Lake. Wi. ., f.ir a visit.
Sergernt Edeerton TI. Dtooks, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rrorks. has been
honorably discha'pel from the army
service and returned to the city on
Wednesday. He was in the Minnesota
ermaster s corp--, and was in the
e about eight- en months, sta-
at Camp '..o^ran, I f uston, Tex.
Ray Runion and «-istej
Hannan of I.^'no\ vi.^ltec
Miss Celesta Younr of
attendee' the teachers'
Rrainerd
Dick Johns', n with tb-
cupatlon in Germany, v
has arrived and the men
transportation home.
Sergeant Adolph Klein, who was
formerly employed here tl en served
fifteen months at Camp I'r.dge drilling
rookies, is visiting friends in the city.
His home is in Remidji.
A. W'. Krech. a former Minnesotan.
who was knighted by the French gov-
ernment in recognition of valuable
services rendered dJrlnrr the war, is
president of the Equitable Trust com-
pany of New York, a nephew of
Charles Krech of Rrainerrf and broth-
er of Freeman Krech. editor of the
Aitkin Independent-Age.
Dick Herbert ha reiurned from
Remidji, where he looked after his
property.
The Ready Workers of the Sunday
school of tlie I'eople's Congregational
church were entertained by Miss
Beatrice Stearns on Friday evening.
Mrs. R. J. Hartley was surprised by
a visit of Miss Jelinec's pupils of the
Whittier building on 1 iiursday after
school hours.
Miss Lola Needh.im ertortalned a
party of girl friends at her home at
"22 South Broadway. Some were punils
of her shorthand class at the Brainerd
Or>mmerclal college.
Mrs. W. S McClenahcr and Mrs
Deer River
Deer River, Minn., March 15. — (Spe-
I cial to The Herald.) — The village elee-
lion of Tuesday was tame notwith-
standing an opposition ticket was
' launched early in the nK)rnipg against
J the caucus ticket. Only a normal vote
was cast. The causus ti< ket, made by
the administrationists, was elected l>y
about 20 per cent majority. President
A. MctJallum and Clerk R. A. Me-
T)ougall declined re-election. The fol-
lowing were elected: Village president,
John Fleming; village clerk, C. M.
Tucker; trustee for three years, S. S.
Ruth: trustee for one year. j. E.
0'<"onnell; treasurer, A. F. Lindberg;
constable, Mahley Johnston: justice of
peace, E. J. Matheson: assessor, George
Ruby.
One Harry Kelly, known as Ten-day
Kelly, a camp cook who ha.«i been em-
t>loyed at various soft drink places in
the village for the past year, was ar-
rested Thursday on the charge of
having carnal knowledge of a 15-year-
old girl, and was bound over to the
district court grand jury which con-
venes next Tuesday. The crimo is al-
leged to have been committed Jan. 1
and identification of her seducer as al-
leged, has .lust been made bv the gii i
Morris O'Brien, Cohasset logger and
WALTER L. CASi
ATTORNEY- AT-LftW
L»u
•107
lutfa.
« oi.i niii.v
Minn.,
m
U.IilNt..
Mel roue -14.
Experience of twenty-two years
law practice at the Head of the
Lakes. I give special and personal
attention to the collection and ad-
justment of claims. Admitted to
practice in all courts, including the
United States supreme court. Out-
side collections handled throufe'h
bonded att<irneys.
DR. KONKLER
CHIROI'U \< IK s|'i:( lAl.IST
1.' \ c:»rN in Pra-'liee.
rhoiieh: Office. >lel. :'.<ilKi. Keiti-
denee, Mel. St:i;;4,
Hoofi's rrOt-.'i (oluiii^ia lildg., Diiliich
i.^—
^
'
>
'''
1
-w
ESTABLISHED 1910
EXPOSES FAULTY DENTISTRY
SHOWS HIDDEN, ABSCESSED TEETH
LOCATES EMBEDDED ROOTS
MAKES DIFFICULT DENTISTRY EASY
the only
a ten-year
dentists
written
in Duluth who
guarantee with
all our work.
UNION
SERVICE
ifjc Service'
that counts
Mrs. Fred
!:i Brainerd.
Crow Wing
meeting in
Trmy of oc
'riles spring
re awaiting
THESE PRICES NEVER CHANGE-
SEAMLESS GOLD CROWNS )^
The '22l\ si'utnlo^^ <i<)i(I frowu'; ^\o itttrr arc Iwav-
il> roiiif.)r(«'<i ami <>1 suiKTi(»i- i-oiistrin'lion. No low
karat -olilomi ^oaiii^ to txjriii.sh and Ik'coihc black.
Sm \alin' (TdWii^
lliat for weight . lK-aut.\
qualit.A. ha^ ne\er been
'\«( Hod: I <'r tooth
None better at any price
in citv or elsewhere
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SILVER FILLINGS
WHALEBONE PLATES
ues.
and y.
at $8 ;
OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS
\V.' take Impressions in the morning and have your set
We are
of Duluth
themselves
in the morning and have
ready the same day.
not responsible for work done by any dentists outside
who advertise under the Union name and
to be connected with this office.
UNION DENTISTS
315 WEST SUPERIOR STREET
OppOKite St. I.ouiii Hotel.
I.ady Attrndantii — Open I>aily — >■
BriRK Thi« .\d
GET OUR ESTIMATES
* "*.
iiid
•MiMia^M*.
P. B, GRKER, M|rr
i'Mi to e. Sunday*, 1«
W itk Vou.
"I DEFECTIVE PAGE §
I
?•«»■ -HMttSS
x^As^iitm/s
^.
J
IT
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,1-—
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Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 15, 1919.
17
PETEY DINK jigj
That Wasn't Petey's Idea of Saving the Day
H By C. A. VOIGHT
b- a L,t^nien serniv>n an 1 !>eneilifti<»«,
Friday evening at T;30 th» way of tli*
(.roj»^ will hf held.
Confessions are heard SaturdajTl
and the eves of holy days and .if first
Fr'days from 3:Jt to 5 ;. ■ and from
7:30 to ^ p m
St. AathMiiy de Padua"*— .Vt St. Atl-
thonu. de Tartau's Catholic <hurch.
Third avenue east and Second street.
low mass will h% at 8:30 a. m. high
mass 10:30 a, m . and ros&ry and btne-
diciion. 4 p. m.
Durins L.ent there will be a sermon
and benc-diction Wednesdays at 7:3#
p. m.. and the way of the t ros? and
benediction Fridays at 7:30 p m.
At the Bethel. Sunday school will
meet &t 3 p. m. There are depart-
mf^nt.-^ for boys and girls of all a^es
and Bible classes for men and for
women. I.. A. Marvin is superintend-
ent. Sundav evc-ninz- at 7:30 Rev. C
r. Beatty will speak at the Uospel
meeting-. Monday cvfninq: at 7:45 a
Dible .-^tudy tla^s will meet under the
direction of Mr. P.eatty. <;ospel serv-
ices will be held Wednesday and Fii-
da.v evrninK.'? at 7:45.
The weekly women s meeting: will
be held on Thursday afternoon at L'-.iO.
Rev. AV. I^. Staub. paistor of Wes^mia-
stor Presbyterian church, will speak.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 Miss .lennl©
Beattv will hold a nieetiner for boys
and trirls.
At IJie I mud I'l olesta
Morgan Park. Rev. John
the pastor, will speak at
m. seivioe on "I>ookinfir
I • .(lu ; ri of
W. Kuyper.
the 10:46 ;i.
Forward to
I
r^
Sunday Jmfice.
hufrchd:
r%
^%%%^/^W9/%/9/%^^%^^%'^%/%^%'%^%i'^^/9.^%%%^%%'%^^%^^^%i%^%^^%'%^%%m^ »«'t d^«^»«lkS«»««^i'»«'«'»»«'»«« •«»•'»«'«««
Klmt — At :h«- First Baptrn church. |
First street and Ninth avenue east, th''
minister. Rev. R. Fdward Saylesi will
pre«tch at the 10:30 a m. service on
"The League of Nations: its Promise."
und at the 8 p m. service on "The Be-
^innin^ of \Vi:sdom. " The Hibl.- .school
will meet at noon and the Christian
Kndeavor aociely at 7 p. m. Th« niu- i
slcai yrograni tomorrow will be: 1
MnRNINf..
Prelude — "Procession du St. Sacre-
m,ent" Cbauvet
F^tsponse — "Hear, O Lord" j
AJlthem — " Jubilata in D"
T. Liuckstein
Offertory — "Cantilcne" Rousa^au -
Ajilh«*na — 'In Ueavenly Liove Abid-
inj?' Cecil Klein i
Poatl U'ie
rj\*KNiN«;.
Prelude — "Intermezzo" Bruno Klein
•.•horal— ".Softly Now the Light of
l>Ay"
Arthem — 'Th'- Kiiisr of Love". .Shelley
<Jlfertory— "Pastorate"
Harrison Wild
rt>.^tlude
Th(* members of the i hoir are; Mi.«s
Sfvrria Newell, soprano; Mr.^. .\ndrew
H. Smith, alto. Frank Fenst>rmacher.
tenor, and Richard .Smith, bass Miss
Luella Gleaaou is organist and direc-
tor.
• * •
OAtral — At Ontral R.iptist. Twen-
tit*th avenue west and First street,
the pa^itor, R"V. K. Ro'-i.ison McKee.
will pre.xch at the 10:30 a m service
on "Hindrames to Prayer" or "Why
\fissir.n circle will hold its monthly
' i< tjtins at 4::;0 p. m. Mrs. O. Berg-
:und is the leader. Rev. Mr. Ooranson
••vill apeak and the stringy orchestra
will furnish the musu-. Kvening
services will be held at 7:30. The male
ouartet and the choir will sin*. Mrs.
t'ar! Sundstrom js org'anist.
m. the Boy
Berridse is
Some Prayers Are Not Answered" and'
at the 7:45 p m. service <>m ".Ius*tiflca-
fioii" or "The Act of Betr.ir .Tu.stitled."
Th'» evcninar sermon will <'e the tifth|
«»f a special series. The i hurch Bible'
school will meet at II: IT a. m., W B. l
Piitton is fctiporintenden:. The juniors,
will meet at 1 p. m. afd tne senior,
H. V. P T'. of which Mi.ss Inez Ca.nip-
6ell i.^ president, at 6:45. I
Wednesjday at 7 "JO p. xr.. there will |
he the ^roup prayer meetings Jindl
Thursday at 7:45 p. n». the regular'
church prayor meetin-; and Bibl
study. Friday at 7:15 i>.
Scouts will meet W. A.
the scoutmasti-r.
• • •
S^vedixh Temple^- Vt th" First Swed-
ish Baptist chur.h, 'i wcnty-second
avenue west and Tnird stre«?t. Rev.
.J. Alfred Erik.son. the pastor, will'
speak both morning: aud cveninjr. The i
Bible school of which A. Thor^-n is,
superintendent, will meet at y:45 a.
m. At the 11 iu m. servic"" the subject'
will be. "False and True Disciple.saip." ,
There wll be special music at the I
morniner service. .\ joir.t yount; peo- ■
pie's societies services wMl be held |
at 4 p. m. at the Bf-thel church. Ninth;
avenue east and Third street. Rev. R. ;
A. Arlander will be the sn^-aker. The"!
eveniuc
Klmt .\l the I'irst Presbyterian
(hunh. .Second street and Third avc
nue east, of which Rev Oeorge Brewer i
is minister, and Itev. R. G. Reimann.
as i». lafc pastor, services will be at ,
11 a. m. and 8 i». m. Rev M.r. Brewer
will preach in the morniiiK on "The
«'hurch on the Firing Line,' and in
the evening on "Sunday I'lcaaures." j
The Bible school will meet at 10 a. m. I
The Christian Fndeavor society will
meet at 7 p m. to be addres'sed by '
Rev Mr Rlemann. i
Mondav at 6:30 p. in. the officers;
and teachers of the Bible school v/ilt |
meet at supper and later transact im- \
portani business in connection with '
the sihool. Tuesday at 10 a. m. the
West side auxiliary will meet at
Room 3t>6 of the « ourtnouse to sew
for the Associated tHiarities. At 2 I
r>. m. Westminster auxiliary will meet '
in the church parlors. Wednesday at
1:30 p m. <"cntr;il auxiliary will hoi;'
a set-toeothcr luncheon in the l-klson ;
room. Thursday at ti:30 p. m. the an • |
Tiual meeting of the ihurch will he]
held preceded by a picnic supper. Fri- |
«lav at J:30 p. m. Womaii's Missionary i
.society will meet in the Kdson room, i
Miss Ix<uise F. Murray will talk on
'•Immij?ralion." At 4:30 p. m. Rev.
Mr. Ku-mann will instruct n. class of
young persons who are planning to
iinite with the church.
The musio tomorrow will be:
-MoRNI.Va.
['relude — "Vision"
.\ n t h . m — "Ligh t 's .V bode'
Offertory — "Meditat ion '
Anthem — "Show Me Thy
m. services. The communion of th^'
Lcid's Supper will h^ leiebialed m |
the morning and new members Willi
be received. The evening subject will!
be v"Prophetji of Negation." tJ, L, |
Stephens is in charge ot the Sunday
school and Dr. Whiiiles will teach the.
adult Bible cla.s.^-. The j^eventh chapter'
of "Ancient Peopled at New Ta.sks"
will be reviewed at the Christian En-
deavor meeting ai 7 p. m. |
Thursday ev»i;ing the fifth and sixth
thapters of ".Money, the .\cid Test."
will be presented for discussion.
« • •
Weaituiinjtter — At Westniin.'=^ter Prcs-
byt' nan cnurch. Fifty-eighth avenue
west and Ramsey street, the pastor,
Rev. W. L. Staub. will i>reach at the
10:30 a. in. service on "Intluencini;
Other.s" and at the 7:46 p. in.. stTVice
on "No Vision.' The Sunday school, of
which 1.1. A. Barnes is superiiit'-ndent.
will me»-i at noon. The .lunior I'hria-
tian Iliideavor societv will meet at Z:30
p. m. and the Senior Christian Liidea-
vor society at 7 p. m.
At the morning service there will
be the consecration and dedication of
the 150 teams of men that wUl canvass
in the afternoon for the current ex-
pen!»?9 and benevolences of the rhurch
tor the coming year. The double <juar-
tet will sincr at both services. Mrs,
Irvtn .\ir.un<i."on. ;= nijrnni'-f
7:15. subject.
The choir will
nrhe
sing
meet
The
eve-
the
Wednea-
Metho-
at 11 a.
superin-
"^^ F.ndlon— /
i' .Vineieeiith
i street. Rev.
Postlude
KV FINING
Prelude — Barcirolle . . .
.Anthem — ^ Mnl ilate * ...
< 'ficrtory — "Mercy * . . . .
Quartet— "The Day Is
ine"
Postlude
Rhelnbercrer
West ( The
. . . . . d'Evry i The
Ways" .... I
. . . . Roger"?
. Beethoven
Pilgrtm — \- I*ilt,'r;ni < "nn« rcgat h>nal
church. Twenty-third avenue east and ,
Fourth street, the morning service will
be at 10:30, with a sermon by the pas- ,
tor. Rev. Charles N. Thorp, on "The
Rich Man and the Steward." The <hurch
school will meet at noon. The iwilitrht
vespers will he hehl at ">, with a brief i
address on "Prayer. ' and an organ pro- 1
. . . Hofman
Stainer
Reynohls
tlently Sink-
Mathews
Lemare
Miss Mary T. <ilenn is organist. The
members of the choir .ire: S(>prano,
Mi:^s -Myrtle Hobbs; coiitralto. Mrs. T.
D. Silliman; tenor. J. R. Batchelor, and
bass, Norman .Johnston.
• • •
tJlen Avon — At (Jlcn .Vvon Presby-
terian church. -100 Woodland avenue,
services will be held at 11 a. m. and
5 p. m. The minister. Rev. W. W.
I.,awrence. will coiuluct both service^
hurch service will begin at j
. :30 o'clock with a devotional song;
service led by ♦"'harle.q Dahlouist and
the choir. Mr Krik.'wn will have for
his subject. "Shall We Il.wVe a l^eague
of Churches Similar to the Proposed
I..eague of .N'ations.'" or 'The «;reat
Harlot." The musical feature-; for the
evening will be song.-? by the temple,
choir and si>«< .al duet.f.
The thirty-tifth anniversary of th<*l
founding of the church will be cele-
brated next week with the opening
s.'sM»ion Tuesday at 8 p. m. Wednesday
at 8 p. m. a concert will be given by
thft temple cnoir. assisted hy well
known iuu.--ical talent. For Thursday
at 8 p. m. a special program has been
arranged in honor of tiie burning of
the final mortgage against the church'
propertv. .\mong the guests and out-,
of-towii .^oeakers will be Rev. Swaney |
Nelson of 'Milc.igo and Rev Arvid !
Bdstam of .St. P-iuI. former pastors of
th'^ church. Friday at 2 30 p. m. the
ladies' aid society will have a .session
In the hH-ture room of the temple-
Rev. .Arvid i:dstam of St. Paul and
Rev. J. .\. Carlson ot the Bethel
church will .cpeak. That evening at 8,
o'ctock thf» Baptist churches of Du- !
liith and Superior are invited. tJreet-
ings will be given bv the visitltig.
friends. Tiev. Arvid C<l£>tain of St.
■Pntil will give a short addre.ns on,
"The < "hurch Missionary Priigram.",
Saturda.r at 8 p. m. There will he a,
young people's session. Cl.;.rl<>s Dahl- j
arist will oreaide. Short talks will be j
given by R.^v. Swaney Nelson of Chi-'
rago and Rev. Carl Berestpom ofj
Virginia. Minn. Victor Sai.dbeig and,
jjingers from out-of-town will assist. |
• • • '
ThlrH SweHUk — .At the Third Swed- j
i.»*h Baptist rhuich. Fifty-ninth avenue !
w. <:t and Ram.-»ey street. .Sunday)
.■school prayer meeting will he held .it !
10:15 a m. rind Sunday school at 10:30 .
a. m. The new pastor. Rev. Cloranson. ;
will speak to the Sunday school. T^e
The topic will be "A (Worioiis Church"
and "\ Man's (^h.ince." The Bible
school will meet at 10 a. m. under the
direction of .Arthur Hanford and the
Christian Endeavor society at 6:15
p. m.
CoiiirregationHl pra.ver meeting w;
be held Thurrfday at 7:45 p. m.
The music tomorrow will be:
MOItNlNG.
Prelude — "Andante" Oounod
.Vntliem —"More Love to Thee. O
<'hrist" Oll.-y Speaks
offertorj- — 'Romance'.. Andre Buolst
Postlude — "Bourree" E. Silas
VESPERS.
Organ —
(a» "Ave Maria" ...Franz Schubert
(b> "Cood Night" Hoffmann
.\Mthem — "How lx)ng Wilt Thou
Forget Me" . Pf luegc r
Solo — "Eye Hath Not Seen" Caul
Mrs. C. W. Peters.
Postlude Sullivan
Clara B. Bundy is organist and Mrs.
Peters is soloist.
• • •
latkr«ide — .A.t the I^akeside Presby-
t Ti in ihurcli. Foriy-rtfth avenue east
and MoCulloch street. Rev. .T. V Ber-
ger. the pa.'»tor, will preach at the
10:;;0 a. m. service on "The Church and
Its Resource-;," and at the 7 p. m.
s'^rvice on "Th" Call to Announce the
1 loom of Evil."
The Sunday school will meet at
noon, exceot tfie ixginncrs' depart-
ment, which will meet during the hour
of the morning service. The men's
Bible class and the junior department
will nveet at the .Masonic h;dl. Forty-
tifth avenue cast and Robinson street.
All other dcpartmouts will meet at
the church. The ♦"hristian Endeavor
society will meet at 6 p. m.
The mid-week prayer meeting will
be held Thur*iav at 8 p. m. .\ series
of devotional studies In the tlospel ac-
cording to St, lohn Is bein^- followed.
Nf-xt week the subjei-t will be "Jedus
on the World's Witness Stand."
• • •
Second — At the Second Presbyterian
church, 1515 West Superior street, the
pastor. Rev. Thomas D. Whittles, will
preach at the 10: JO a. m. and 7:45 p.
gram toward the close of the hour.
Y. P. S. < '. E. will meet at 6 p. m.
music will be:
MORNING.
Prelude Dolmet?»ch
Anthem — 'We Praise Thee" Buck
offertory — ■r3awn ' ciau.ssenmann
Anthem — "Cod Is Ever Near"
Neidlinger
Postlude Buck
VESPERS.
Prelude tJuilmant
Anthem — "•'hrist Is Knocking at My
.Sad Heart" ' ni.i
t iffertory Vretblad
Solo
Robert Drummond.
TWILKHIT I'ROi;RAM.
"Song of India' Hemsky-Korsakoff
Toccata Widor
Hymn and choral respon.se
The members of the choir are Miss
Laura Ferguson. Mrs. « ». J. l.,arson.
tJeorge Reifsleck and Robert I»rum-
mund. Miss Ruth Alta Rogers is or-
ganist and director.
1 — , r
'fter-
Boy
NDAY PLEASURES
Sermon by Rev. George Brewer
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Second Street and Third Avenue Ea^it.
Sunday (tomorrow* evening at 8 o'clock. Come
bring your friends.
Inserted by the Men's organization of the church
with the assurance of a cordial welcome.
and
l-'irsl — -At tile r irst il' mwdisl i iiurcti. ,
Third avenue west and Third street. ;
Rev. Charles N'lson Pace, the ministc". '
will speak on "Trust and Triumph" at !
the 10:30 a. in. service. A luinule-inan
message will be gtvon by W. «_,. ■
Smithies. The Sunday school will meet '
from 12 to 1 o'clock. H. .A. Sedgwick i
is the superintendent. The Epworth '
league will, meet at 7 p. m. W. L* !
i Smithif*3, the leader, will speak on the I
j world program, which he heard dis-
cussed at the conference In t'hicago
I last week by such men as Dr. S. Eari
'laylor. Fred B. Smith and Dr. Robe t
.Speer. .At the 8 p. m. servl-e l>r. Pace's
subject will be "Everyday King* "
Monday, at the residence of .Mr.s H.
A. I>ancer. the women whose biithdayp
come in March and October are Invited
as special guests. Others -if th> church
also will be welcome. Monday at <
p. m. the .North .^tar class will hold its
l)usinc.«3 meeting in the wom*'n'8 pa
lor. Mrs. E. .S. Parsons is the teacher
Tuesday afternoon the members of Mr.^.
W. H. Locker's circle will meet at llu
residence of Mrs. John Irvine. 429
Fourth avenue east. The assisting
hostesses will he Mrs. Ceorge Dion
and Mrs. W. D. .Tones. The fircle mem-
bers, whose leader is Mrs. E. W. Hanft
will meet with Mrs. D. H. TLislam, 28J0
East Superior street, Tucs.lay a
noon. Tueaday at "iAS p. m. th
Scouts will iii'-ot at the < hurch. Wed-
nesday at -:30 p. m. the monthly busi-
ness m-etings of the W. F, M. S. will
be held. Mrs. T. E. McKibbin wi'.I
speak. At thf W. H. M. S. meeting,
which will follow this one. Mrs. L. .A.
Larsen will speak. The lecturn room
of the chiu'^h Is the place "f meeting
•At the midweek ."service, Thursday it
8^. m.. Rev. R. W. .Adair, superintend-
ent of • ity missions, will l>'» the .-^pMak-
er. Fridiy aft'^rr.oons ih^re are gath-
. red ;ib.)Ut Gi'tO children *o ^'njoy th.c
fp.'.- i;;,\ing pi--t'jr-s and singing at th^
.•hri,lr«m's "good times." Men of the
church :ire asked to report at the
dinner hour for an hour of ii.ten.'^i v«.
work after that time Those who arc
interested are a3k'>d to call Melrose 2
or >he <hurch offline.
The music torrnirrnw will be:
MOP^'INC,.
Prelude — Andaiitino Franck
Anthem — "Still, Still WltV. Thee'.Footo
Anthem — "Show Me Thy Ways"....
Rogers
Postlude
evt:ning.
Prelude — 'T.egend" .Federlet-..
Anthem — 'The Radiant Mom Hath
Passed Away" Wi)odward
Hymn-iinthem — "I'm a Child ot the
K inK'"
Postlude
The in-mbers of the choir are: So-
prano. Miss Perie Reynolds: contralto.
Miss Madge Buell: tenor. Leon Cooley.
and has.^. •".••orge Suffel. Mrs. Lou's
Dworshak ia organist and choir dl-
icctor
• * •
swedlih — At the
evening service
Ideal Church."
at Ibis meeting.
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. there will be
i>rayer meeting in the ciiurch.
• • •
Merritt — At MerritL M-morial Meth-
odist 'hurch. Rev. R. W Adair, the
minister, will preach at Ine 11 a. m.
service on "The Test oi Love." The
Sunday .school, of which <«. M. Holmes
is miperintendent. will meet at 10
a. m.
The preparatory ciasn will
Tuesday evening at th«» church.
Boy Scouts will meet Wedne^iday
ning at the church.
• « •
r°hiir4>ta of .Ul 7%ationn — .At
Methodist Church of All Nations.
Cary. the preparatory clap:- will meet
at 10:30 a. m. and the Sunday school
at 2:30 p. m. Th.re will be preachlrvg
ut 3:30 p. m. Mrs. .lohn 1'. Fox, who
directs the choir, will fcing.
The sewing class will ..leet Thurs-
day at 4:30 p. m. The 'ad es' aid will
meet with Miss Penulnfciton
day evening.
• • •
Smithville — The Smithvllle
disi .-Sunday school will meet
m. Misij Clara Amundson is
tendent. The Christian Endeavor fto-
ciety will meet at fi:^© p. m. There will'
be pieacliing at 7:3») p. m. i
• • •
— At Endion Method'st church. .
avenue ea^t and First
Hardy A. Ingham, the
minister, will preach at the 11 a. m.
"*e!vice on "Prayer and Respon.sibil-
ity." "There will be en ev -ning Cospel
.song ser\'lce and sermon at 7:15. The!
young people's chorus will meet for re- ,
hearsal at 6:45 p. m. The Sunday
sihool, of which Bert N. Wheeler is
sunerintendent. will m»e'. a,4 10 a. m. |
District meetings will b» held dur-
I ing the week instead oi LU-' mid-week
I service at the church. ■.
I • • • I
I Woodland— At the Woodland Moth-'
niX'vM church, of which Rev. O. F.
j .lacobs Is the mi.'\i«t'r the Sunday
I school will meet at ?:30 a m. .A. D. '
1 Swan is .'■upevintendent. Dr. William ;
'7. Hodgson will preach .ind conduct!
I communion service at 10:30 a. in. The
' Kpworth league will meet at 7 p. m.
; Myrlcn Jacobs will be tnc lead-.-r.
• • •
Flrwt Xorweglan-UnniMh — .At the
First Norwegian -Da:ii-»h Methodist
, church. Twent.v-fourth avenue west
j and Third street, the pastor. Rev. H.
'A. ofstie. will preach at the 10:30
a. m. service on "Tlie A'alley of De-
j Htructlon" and at the 7:4.t p m. serv-
ice on "Soup Prosperity" The Sun-
' day sch(n>l, witli classes in Norwegian
i and I!iiglish, will meet at noon. H.
M. Larson is superintendent.
The W. F. M. S. will entert.iin the
i King's Herald society Monday eve-
ning i't the church. Tlie Norwegian
Bible study class will meet in the
church parlors Wednesday evening.
The ladies' aid society will meet in
the church Wednesdav at -:30 p. m.
Motion pictures will be shown in the
church "Thursday at 4 and 8 p. m.
( • • •
First <;erman — At the First German
.Methodist hur.h. I'ifth avenue east
and Sixth street. Rev W. A. Weiss,
pastor, morning services will he held
at 10:30 o'clock and Sunday school at
p. m. in the Camels* temple. 12 East
.Superior street. Mrs. Alf Magnusson
will be the medium through whom the
control of the evening will deliver the
lecture.
i ...
I Dulnth — The Duluth Spiritualist
Truth.seekers will hold services at 8 i
p. m. in room 302. Temple building.
I Rev. Agnes G. Bacon, the minister, will ,
; speaK (,:; a Bible subject.
• • •
.ishnry — At Asburv Methodist
cliurch. Sixtieth avenue west and
Raleigh street. tlie pastor, Ri-v,
Thomas B. .Shorta, will preach at the
10:30 a. m. service on The ("hurch. a!
Fine Incubator." and at the 7:45 p. m. j
service on "Shall Vou. Shall I?" The |
Sunday school, or which A. Pfenninger j
is superintendent, and the adult Bible |
class, of which W, R. Hathawav Is i
teacher, will meet at 11:45 a. m. The |
Epworth I'-ague will meet at 6:45 p. m. ,
"fiur Chapter"."? Obligation to Its Com- i
munity"' will be the subject and Miss (
Leah Bossuet, the header.
The ladies" aid will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of >.Tr.i. K. \
T. .Meldahl. 305 South Sixty-third ave- '
nue west.
• . * I
Rethany — At Bethany N'Twegian-
Danish Methodist church, Sixtv-fifth '
avenue west and PoJk street. Rev. A. j
.Av.dreason, pastor, Sunday school wi'l '
he at 9:45 .i. m. and services .it 10:45 |
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. t>. A. Berg of,
Superior, a "four-mir.tite" man. will '
s.oeak .it the e\ening service. I
Tuesday •-'vening the i-hoir will nrnc- *
tice; Wednesday afternoon Mr?- Tobias i
Clemenson will entertain the ladies ;
aid: Wednesday, at 7:43 p. i;i
will be Bible study .ind prayer
ing.
• • •
1. eater I'arU — .\t I>:'ster Park Meth-
odist , iiu: li. the morning servi<:e wilt
begin at 10:30. After an address by the
pastor. Rev. Frank E. Hirs.-h. com-
munion will be adnii;iioteie<l. The
•lunior leatrue will meet at 3 p. in.
and the Epworth league at 6:15 p. m.
There will le preachin-; hv ^he pas-
tor at "45 p. m. '."he BiMe s -hnol.
which had a r<M'ord attf nuaii'-e of 220
last .Sunday, will meet at noon.
Midweek. servi».es will he held
Thursday it 8 p. m. The Epworth
leagui- of this church will join with
the other leaguts for a vouiig peo-
ple's r.allv at Crace (hurih .March 2fi
Dr. Bert E. Smith of Minn<Mpoli-; will
address the m'^etlng.
t- irat .>or»'»^xtan — .Ai ine i irst .Nor-
wegian Lutheran church. First avenue
east and Third street, the pastor. Rev.
J. H. Stcnberg. will preach at the
morning ser\'lce in Norwegian and at
the evening service in Engli^h. The
English Sunday school will meet at
9:15 a. m. and the Norwegian at noon.
The lUble class will meet at noon, the
topic being "Hindrances to Prayer." ;
The Busy Bee circle will meet Fridav
evening and the confirmation class Sat-
urday at 9:30 a. m. <
• ♦ •
Nt. Laeaii DanUH — .At St. Lucas
r>ani.^h I..uther;in church. Roosevelt
street and l'"ifty-.'*evenlh avenue west,
there will be Sunday school at 9:3»)
a. m. and services in Danish at 10:30,
conducted by Rev. V. C. Mengcrs.
• • •
Xlon — .At Zion Lutheran church.
Twenty-fifth avenue west und Third
street, the pastor. Rev. H. J, Glenn,
will conduct Norwegian services .it
10:30 a. m.. preaching on "Feeble F<>1-
lowers." At 7:45 p. m. there are
Ensrlish services with a sermon on
"The <ireat Stranger" The women's
chorua will sing "I'm a Pilgrim, and
I'm a Stianq:er' b>- Marston.
Wednesday will be Red Cress day at
the church." Wedn<»sday evening the
Young Peoplt i^' .society will meet. i:i-
mer Olson of West EKiluth will spenk
on the work of the chuT^2h among tlie
soldiers in camp. The mid-wcck
prayer meeting will be held on Thuis-
day t-vening. Conilrmatlon instruction
will be given Saturday forenoon.
• * *
St. Mafh^yK'n — At St. Mathew's
F.vaiigelii al I.utheran < hurch. Fourth
Ftreet and Sixth avenue east, of win h
Rev. J. <ieorge Appel is the pastor. ,
there will he Sundav sihool .it 9:30
a. m.. services in Engli.'»h at 10 a. n.
and in <lerman at 11 .'i- m. Special
Lenten service will be held at 7:'i0j
p. m. I
The classes for religious instr'iction
will meet Wednesday afternoon and
Saturday morning.
• • •
Trinity Englltth — .Xt Trinity Engli h
j Lutheran clu;r< h. Twenty-seventh ave-
nue west and Third street. Rev. C O,
! Bengtson. pastor, morning services will
j be held at 11 o'llock. Sunday school
I will begin at 9:45 a. m. Dr. K. !•].
: Bergquist is ihe superintendent. The
1 Bible cla.ss will meet at 7:30 p. m.. and
I evening services will begin at 8:15.
I The Editha circle will meet at the
residence of the Misses Rennell. 431
j North Fifty-fir:-t avenue west. Tues-
j day, at S p. m. Midweek lenten .serv-
ices will be held Thursday at 7:46 p
m. The catechetical cla^s will meet
Saturday at 10 a. m.
I » • •
i SI. .lohn's — At St. John's Lutheran
church. I^ake avenue and Third street,
the pastor. Rev. H. C. Rex, will con-
duct the porvice at 10: i5 a. m. The
Sunday school, of which E. L. Eskelson
\?i superintendent, will m* et at noon.
' The Luther league will hold a vsper
' service at 4:30 p. m.
The I.;idifs' Aid .society will meet
Wednesdav afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. I..." M. Brugger. S15 Ea^t Fifth
street. Lenten services are held every
Friday at 8 p. m.
• • •
St. I».iiil'« i:iiglish — At St. Paul's
Englisli Luihera.i church. Twentieth
Third st reet. R< v
iior. mere win ne
morning at 10:30 1 f^-^
at 8 o'clock in the | ) EV
■hool will meet at i }
m. and Sunday school at 11:30 a. m
The Sunday school at I.jikeside will ! speak
»>egin at 2:30 p. rn. Evening services
will be at 8 p. m.
The Luther league will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday evening. The
Men's society will meet Wednesday
evening In the church pariors. The
confirmation children will meet Sat-
urday iit 9 a. in.
• • •
St. r«nl'»— At St. Pauls Evangelical
Luth»"ran church. Central avenue and
i:iinor street, of which Rev. William
Schnider is the pastor, there will be
service tomorrow
and Lenten s^ervice a
evening. Sunday sc
9:30 a. m. Instruction in the catechism '
will be given after the morning service
und Saturday morning.
Wednesday evening the Young Peo-
ple's society will be entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Emil P.es.ser. 821 North
Fifty-sixth avenue west. The choir
will practice Friday evening at the
parsonage.
* • *
netheKda — .At Eethesda Norwegian
Lutheian church. Sixth avenue east
and Fifth street. Rev. T. ?l. Johansen.
pastor. .Norwegian Sunday school w«M
be at 0:30 a. m.: morning service with
special music 10:15; English Sunday
school. 12:16 p. »" : meeting of the
Norwegian Young People's society at
5 p. ni.. and English evening service
8 oclcck.
The.re will be meetings In church
ba.sement every evening next week.
Mr. La.«ree.='SOn will speak and sing and
Rev. B. L. Opdahl will speak. The
Luther Young People's society will
m^'et "Tuesdaj' evr ning in church base-
ment. Union prayer meeting will he
held at thi.s < hurch Thursday i vening.
The Cheerful Workers will meet Sat-
urday afternoon in church baseni<*nt.
i:aster."" At the 8 p. m. service .Albert
B. Clarfield, executive secretary of
the .Amei icariization committee, will
on ••Americanization. Bolshe-
vism, and the League of .Nations."' Mrs.
<'arl F. Meyer will sing at the morn-
ing service und the male quartet will
sing at the evening service. The
Young Peoples society will meet at
7:15 "p. m. The .Sunday school will
meet at 9:30 a. m. There are 101
names on the cradle roll. Mrs. Samp-
son. Mrs. Bloedel and Mrs. Bureisch
are members of the committee in
< harire of this branch of the Sunday
sch'' ■
ANGCLICAL ASSOCIATION
1
■ t
Hwp«- — At ii'jpe taut' ;i
}:elical association. Fifth street and
Sixth avenue east. Rev. F:. C. Kreitlow,
pastoi-. .Sunday school will be at 10 a.
a:; morning service. 11: meeting of the
.Message Bearers. 2:45 i». m.: young
people's meeting, led by Miss Schramm,
7:15 p. ni.. and evening service. 8.
Mrs. Sodahl and Mrs. Spjotvold will
.•ntertain.
«•!. I'liur- — - -■ ■ I -. I ,|»i.- '.pa'
chur< ii. 17itJ Kasl .Superior street, ilev.
A. W. Ryan, rector, there will be holy
communion at 8 a. m.; ihildrens serv-
ice, 9:45 a. m.: Sunday .school session.
10 a. m.: morning, prayer, penitenti.il
office and a ser^ion on "How to Be-
have in the House <>f God." 11 a. m..
and evening i)rayer and a sermon on
"Keeping God's .Sabbaths." 5 p. m.
The following meetings and services
will be held next week: M<jnday, 4 :>.
ni.. Girl Scouts; 4:30 p. m. and S p. m..
confirmation instruction in the < iiurch
Tuesday, .all day session of ibe wom-
en for war service, in guild rooms; 4:1 •
p. m., evening prayer. Wednesd.iy, all
day canteen v.orl-;; 1 p. m.. Girl .Scouts,
4:.';0 p. m., evening prayer; 7:3'» p. ni.,
choir practice. Thursday, 10:30 a. m.,
holy communion with meditation on
the sacrament; 7:30 p. m.. Boy S<-outs.
Friday, 8 p. m., penitential office, litany
and sermon.
The music tomorrow will be:
MORNING.
Processional — "Tlirougii the Night of
Doubt and Sorrow"
Bainbridge
Canticles (chanted)
Benedicite, in I^ flat C.
Hymn — "O Lord, Be Merciful to
Ou%vnto\«n — At the downtown Sev-
enth Day Adventist chu.ch. Sixth str«>et
and Tenth avenue east. Rev. Roy L*.
lientt n. pastor, services arc held every
Saturday Sabbath schoc-. ..t 1:3<I p. m.
and church service at 2 30 p. m.
District prayer meetings are held
Wednesdays at 8 P m., and young
people's meetings F'riday lights
There are cvan.Teli.st i-^ preach'ng
services every Sunday nlglit at 8
o'clock. The tiubject u>i tomorrow
night is "Wl:.!c .Arc th" Dead'."'
Wefct Dululb Braneh— The W<»st Du-
luth branch of the Scvei th Day .Ad-
ventist church holds services every
Saturday in (.>Ud Fellow.' hall. Nortii
Central avenue. Sabbath «-chool at 10
a. m. and <huri h service.^ at 11.
Preaching ser^-ices on Sunday after-
noons at 3 ./clock. P.i.stor Roy L. Ben-
ton will speak tomorrow on "CVans-
ing the .Sanctuary." Th-s will be the
pecond of a series of thr»e sermons on
•'<'*:>mp!'' i !; •_: I*':, 1". ', r ni.;n i.'i'i."
!^t. I'auTs .\ ; "t, r.tll.s : .' :iu-'-i i- al
church. Tciilh avenue .-ast and Thir-l
t;trcet. Rev. J'aiil T. Bratzel. pastir,
Sundav sciiool will ne at 9:4 5 .i. m.
and services at 10:30 a. m. The sub-
ject of th.' morning sermon will be
"Suffered I'nder Pontius Pilate." Th3
evening sermon will be on "Godly Sor-
row."
The Junior ICvangelical league will
mee' 'I'm •-,1.i \- tveniiicr
ORTHODOX CHRISTIAMTY
Til.- •'inir. li <■: ( M th.-iiu-K r\\\: !i.i:!-
itv will hold servicps at 10:45 a. m. in
Suite 3. Dodge block. "Faith Wiih-
out Wavering" will be the subject.
Clark
Me "
Elven
. .Lane
•id'">
avenue west and Third street.
.A. C. Korsrud. pastor. Sunday s, hool j Orison — "Litany of Penitence"
will be at 9:30 a. m. and mor linp ; necessinnal — "My Soul, Be on
Hymn — "In the Hour of Trial" .
Tenor recitative and aria ("Le <
Massenet
A. R. Buniuist.
Anthem — "God Is our Refuge and
Strength' J. E. West
Recessional — '".My .Soul. Be on They
Guard Heath
A'ESPER SERVICE.
Processional — 'Through the -Night of
Doubt and Sorrow'" Bainbndg"
Psalter (clianted)
Canticles, in- E flat <'. Simper
Hymn — "Great God, to Thee My Eve-
ning Song" Uglow
Anthem — "Hail, Gladdening Light"
Nichol!
.Hovte
Thv
there
meet-
I ^^m^*^*^^
SALVATION ARMY
At the Salvation .Armv headquarters.
508 West Fiist -tr-et, AdjV ind Mrs.
Hugh Dunilaa in command, services
will be as
10 .'?0 a m : .-Sunday
praise service, 3:15 p
pie's meeting, h:3
meeting. S p. m.
are held nightly
retfular meeting's
follows- Holiness meeHng.
2 p. m.;
Ming peo-
■JaU'at ion
meetings
0
school.
m.; y
p. m. and
open air
Flr«t
ish Mci iiocl ;st
nue we.st and
P.eck. pastor,
at 9:4 5 a. m.;
subject. "En
worth league
First Swed
• ■hurch. Twentieth
Third street. Rev.
.-^iinrtay
morniuc
kraftig
meei.ag
schoi)i will he
service at 10:45.
•rosblick:" Ep-
at 7 II ?n.. and
Vlcto
the Vi,
Services 'vHUt
•ia Spiritualist
be held by
church at 8
services at 10:45 a. m.
The fjecor.d of a ser'es of Ix nten
lectures will he given 'vVedn-sdav at
8 p. m. The !.idles' aid will mef-t In
the church parlors Thursday at :: p. m.
Tlie Sunday school te.ich.'rs will me.»t
ill the church parlors TInusdHV at 8
p. m. Choir rehearsal will be held
Fridav at 8 p. m. The . atecumens
will meet at the parsonage Saturday
at !0 :i. m.
• • «
Trinliy - At Trinity Lutheran
chui\;h. Eleventh avenue east .«imI I
Ninth street, the morning service will
begin at 10:30 and the evening serv-
ice at 7:30 o'clock. The morning serv-
\ca will be led by tjie deaions and the
evening service will be led by the
pastor. Rev. O. J. Flai;8tad. in the
English language.
The adjourned business meeting of
th.e church will he continued Mond.iy
evening. The young people"s society.
Concordia, wiji meet Ti;esda>- eve-
ning. Prayer meeting will be held
"NVedncoday evening .it the residence
of Mr. und Mrs. Paul Cjornstad. 1003
Ninth avenue east. The ladies' aid
society will meet Wednesday after-
noon at the < hnrch. Mrs Os-ir Nil.-en
win nerve I'nion prayer meeting will
be held Thursday evening at the F^irst
Norwecian I.,uther.in church The
class for conflrmation will meet Sat-
urday at 10 .1. m. at the residence of
the pastor. SOR East Sixth street.
• « •
Our Savior's — At Our F^avior's Nor-
wegian Lutheran .< hurch, F'iftirrsev-
T.th av.-nue west and Wsdeiia street.!
Rev R. I... • i!>daiil, pastor, servif e^ :
will" be at 10:30 a. m. and 7 to p. m. |
md .Sunday school at noon. The eve-
ning seivic's will be in F>!tr:ish.
T'le Ladies' Aid FO'iety wil! meet at
the r'S'.denco of Mrs. Mar, as Nass,
4809 W'-st Fifth street. Th\irsdav at
1 n. in. Mld'.ve"k services w.'l "oe
held ar the residence of St"ohen I.,ar-
s.,n. 701 North Fifty-nini'i .iv. nue
wt'St. The confirmation c'x.s-; wl!
meet Saturdav at 10 a. m.
• • •
St. Ste^hen'K — At St. Stephen. -< Lu-
tb.eian church. Fift\'-eigl:lh avenue
west and Nicollet street. Rev. Walter
Si'-vers, pastor, tliere will be .Sunday
. hofil at 9:30 a. m.. services in < Ger-
man a 10-4.') a. III., and services in
Eni;)!. h at 8 p. m. Tiie vestry will
[•►■t: after the evening services.
1.' nten servi'-rs will be held Wed-
nesday evening.
• • •
Flrwt SwedUh — At the First .Swed-
' i-^h Lutii-ran church, .-^ixth a\enu-'
; east and Third street. Rev. Carl V.
1 Swan. : :i.stor. services '.vill be at 10 a.
iJustance is
Heath
organist and
Guard"
A. I'. M
choirinas? • r
. • •
St. I'eier'a — ii<-v. H. G. .Stacey, rec-
tor of St. Peter's E;)i:5coi>al cniir. a,
Twenty-eiKhih avenue vest and First
street, is preaching a .series of .sermons
on fundamental questions at the .S
o'clock Sunday evening services in
Lent. The subiects are: M.ir'^h, 16
"God Before the .ludgrn<»»t Bar ofj
Humanitv:"' March 23. "Can We D>
Witliout Christ'.'" MarCi 30. "<"'an a
M.in Sill and Cjiix God F'orgive .'iin?"
\t the First Christian church (or
Disciples of Christ), Twelfth avenue
cast and F'ourth street. Dr. S. T. Willis,
the pastor, will preach at H »■ m. on
"The i:nablinp Power of F'aith."' At
7:;;0 p. m. he will .speak on "The Privi-
lege of Choice, and the « onseriuences."
The Sunda'>' s'hool will meet at 10 a,
m.. .A. 10. Risdon is superintendent. The
''hrisfinn lOndtavor devotional meet-
inK will 1"> iield at 6:4a p. m.
W'dnesdav at 8 p. m. the men'i
union will hold their March inet-ting.
Th'-re v.ill be .-i>e<'ial mu.^ic at both
the morning and the evening i hurcli
services. Tomorrow the program at
the morning -ervice will te:
Risponse — "Oh. Hear Our Prayer
Quartet.
■Holv. Holy, Holy"
Led by Chorus.
"The Lord Is King '
'Hear. "ie. Him"' . . . ''harles TT. Gabriel
Quartet.
"Lord. Dismiss Us With Thy Rle.-^s-
ing"
April 6
13 "I>et Us
the Devil?'
Spirit, the
'What .\bout Prayer'
April
Make a Decision: Chrisi di-
■ and April 20. "The lloiv
Univcrsi'l Frii-nd in Need."
• • *
Si. .loliii'x — At Si John's I'piscopr'I
chur'-ri, I'lfty-i irst .-iv.aue i-ast and.
Superior street, Rer. FIverert W. Cou- i
per in ( harge. Sunday .-i h'>i will be i
at 4 p. m.. and evening service and a ,
sermon at 5 p. m.
• .• • I
St. Andrew'* — A^ St. Andrew"s Epis- •
copal nii-^ion. Mrnnesota asenue and i j'^^ services at
Twenty-ei.uiiili stieet, ;>unday f^fhool j ppjj^y,^p nie'^tins
will be at 3:15 p. m., and ev.ning ser-
mon with a .sermon by R< v. H. <;
Stacey at G n. in. Frank .1 ixlein is
supfTintondenl of the Suiiday si-h'i'j
'li.-- "v:- --.ji uili-iJ r.ibl.' ;lUll^'nls v. ill
incfct ill l^oresii is' hail. F'ouith av.;-
nue west iirid I'iisl street, :it : o. in.
"The subje<;t for tiie discourse will be
"Jeremiali and His Anli-type." The
I'erean lesson will I'ollow on the topic,
"Development of Christian l.,ove
.A' 'h- .\'orth"( si.rn i loline.-;-:
Si.Mh avcn le east arnl i;ii;hth
Rev. P. .*>. Peterson, pastor.
school will meet at lo a
U a. Ill
will 1..-
at 7:45 P- m.
lial-'U
>l I -ct,
uii'lay
ni. and preach-
ati't 7 ."^O p. rru
lu-ld Tlmr.--day
Sacred Heart Calhedml — At the
Sacred Ml :Lrt • a' !:«. <1 ra i. .^-.'CJi.d avHii'_i>;
west and i'ourth street, low nias.sei
will h'l at 7, 8. 9 and lO a. m.. hiirh mas.--
at 11 a. m... and the holy hour from i
to 5 p. m.
Weekday ma.sses are at 7 and 8:-0
a. m. Cc.nfes.hior:? are h^^ard Sa:urda;.s
and the < vos of lioly days '"loni 4 to 6
and irom 8 to 10 p. m., and on the eves
of first Fridays from 3 to ti and from
S to 10 p. m.
I.)ur:ng Lent there will be a sermon
and bciu'diciion Wednesdays at 7:^0
p. m.. ;vnd the '.vay i>f lh>- cro.'-'s and
benediction I-'riduya at 7::jo p. m.
• • *
St. Clement'.'*— .Vt St Clement's
Catholic ctiurcii. Twenty-first avenue
west and Third street. low masses
will b»' at 8 ai;d '-'15 .1. rn. and thi-
Irgh masa ai:d prii.ti;i.i.i s*>rnion at
1U:30 a. m. The R )sar\ fociety will
f-t-ceiv*' hoiy ■ ommunion at the 8
Tii'i • v-\\\ be .t ^pfcial service at
the Un.tanan ch.iirch Friday at 8 p. m.
Rev. Paifrev Perkins will S(j'ak on
"The Need "of 'he Hour." Pre< cling
the service, at i". :3tt p. ni-. the women
• if th*" church will serve dinn'-r Tiieie
»•,..! be no acr-.ice toir.oriov.-.
At Fiist Church of Christ. Scientist,
:.inili av< nne east and First street,
servicas will begin .it 11 a. ni. The
subje. t will be "Substance." F're»
reading i ooms at 411 and 412 Alworth
\ uiiding are op<n daily, except .Sun-
days, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
o -lock mass.
At 7
.:',->
P.
m.
the
way of
the cross will be
held.
1
aiowed by
benediction.
, Wednesday
at 7
;30
P
m.
th.
're will
REPUTATION SEEDS
(or Nortkerm vardeaa. OHIer tvutm —
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
121 Weat Superior Street.
ASK FOR fri:f: trial packet.
4-
I
•^
T
i i
\
(
.— . ■■ill
^ — i.
*♦»-
4-
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 15, 1919.
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PLKTINA SiGN[9 10 WRESTLE IN DUiyiH
BUT WHO VI 11 H[ WRESTLE? PROMOTER
COS LA)OYS[rhiHJGEOR OPPONENT
NOTED CATCH[R ADVISES YOUTHS
Ray Schaik. Shown Here in His Favorite Receivinq Position. Gives
Much Helpful and Timely Inforniation to Boy Baseball Players.
Trust Wrestlers Won't
Meet Him: He Won't
Take Orders.
STAR HOlDOyi
Efforts to Obtain Good
Heavyweight That Fans
May See Trust's Bogey.
Mnrln Pl«>«i»n» whom Dr. R<>ll«'r. in
lul sixirts writers ii:
iiiiig to herald fa.-
UcavyweiRht ch»ni-
ut' l<» nifef't any heavy -
• ii; 'h. Wi.rld. oil a
pos8it>l«:
''ill. I,;i Joy
jot
.f wre<>'-
it ti. B't
-• nift till
/
i>Hfc
■11 nr-
tin.t-
i: ill.
'(. t'lestln.i.
'. 1'. MmpsK. has
vv.irld until th'-y
'J saying
ids ifoud.
■' I.nudly.
•s t" anybudy
/
Zhyszko or
Plr.^titia falls
~ to the m.il
Ml i.iii- ,» iiiinutf.s In a
> liars to bark Ple«- j
w restler in the i
to either Steche.-.
,. - ixO — the latter two
— who dares to accept thie
II to niiy wrestler who ra'i '
;...a'.s shoulderg to the m-it ,
• •■• T ■ i.r i,".^ >>o>.ri maulinfT
wire."= 'lot
!;;.» tj.idy with
herf:. hut so far
He haj* a line ,
iinv.'. :ind hopes to be ■
bin Put . - it stand.'-- '
r thre- of effcrt.
!h. b , , -.'^Ukv hi>
■'f5> 'islon" aprainst
T, rind sport.'''
mtten ■■ The
it< h w;i^ .«o mad about |
re the .sports editor of
ly N'.^ws. In whieh he j
lit cn:;^11fifation. that
' d, and hint-d th'it '
have bf<-n K'ven n '
a wa." the man. in hi?
; > •
TX^rUinn.
...1.,.. . ,,,, fnr
! \ our
!i wa««
it
u ill all the
of
cannot find
T inET for two
I and duririET
• wa!5 behind
ve Plf'Ptina • ven
ina was behind
. r tbrei- times and had Stecher
in the mat once for about thr-e
There was no time in the
.t I'le.stina whs not ripht up
■her jiiid durinp the two
rive minutes Fle.'^tina never
baik. d away from Stet-her nor was he
shONed to the ropes.
Plestlna bloik* d every lead Rteeher
made for over two hours, hut Slecher
roiitd not do that with Plestina. for
Flestina got b- hind him and also put
him to thf mat and held him there
for several minutes.
"The match was < atch as catch can
two best In thre*» falls and to a fin-
i."»h. and so lone as no foul was com-
„>;»., ,1 . i.vor wrfstler had a ritrht to
U as lonir as he saw fit or
...... . i ■■ th^ refer»^e had no rifjht to
tfll either of them to t^o down or. the
mat and 1ft the other on top of him.
and wli.n Ttoferee Reets told IMestina
to pet dowr. f>n the mat and let St< ch-
er on top he did .•^nraethintr he had no
power to do. for there is no such rule.
And when he gave S*iecher a fall be-
cause Pi.'stina refused to sret down
and b't Steeher on top he pulled some-
thir.Ej that I would not think it pos-
sibl- to jiut over on as intelliprcnt a
bunch of wrestlinp fans as there are
in Omaha No one but a boob would po
down and let a man on top of him. nor
would any man who knew how to ref-
eree, and was on the square, expect
him to.
Fnmlled for Robbery.
•Rule 3 iuiys. no fall i« i>> count un-
I<ss oTu- parr> is tl!r'n\ii i.n hip \r^~'
CHARLIE HOLLOCiiLK.
Shortstop Charlie HoHooher ha.*; nt>l
sipned hi.s contract with the Thicapo
t'uti.M de.^pite the announcement made
several days aero that he had accepted
terms. He admits in a di.spatrh from St.
L.ouis. his home, that the salary offered
hini IS not satisfai troy anil that he does
not expect to po West with the club
unless President Mil. hell pives him the
increase in salary he expects. He
adds he does not think he is unreason-
able and that Mitchell will think so
after they have had a conference.
two shoulders touching the floor at
the same time, tti constitute a fall.
1 leslina never was thrown to his
knees, aud yet the referee called the
fall apainst him whil^ he was stand-
ing on his feet and had hold of Stech-
er. When Ple«tina protested and re-
ftised ti> wrestle further with such a
referee, the referee pave the match to
Stecher. 1 do not know wiio Ed Reetz
id. but I think 1 am about as capablp
cf refereeint: as he is, and 1 know that
1 ktiow the wTvstlinp pame far better
than he does or ever will, and 1 sa>
that it was tlie rottenest and most
uncalled for robbery of u match that 1
e%'er heard of.
"When 1 defeatt-d Hackenschmidt the
first time 1 blockerl for two hours and
three minutes before I took him to the
fiat, and he then quit and I won the
world's championship. The iruitch
meant a jrreat deal mor.- to Plesllna
tlian most ptople realize: had he won.
and T, for one. fully believe he would
he would have been first in line for &
match witii Flarl ('addock for the title,
ami it almost meant thousands of dol-
lars to him in othei- matche.*;. 1 have
talked with experts on the wri stMnp
?rame and men who know wrest linp
from A to Z and they tell me that (sel-
dom if ever hav.- th»-jr neen more iier-
f' ct wr.-stlins than Plestina did that
niplU with Stecher.
Ma«t Ro <o FinlNh.
"\ finish match is a finish match,
will iher it takes five minutes or five
hours, and people know that when thev
Ko to s<-«^ It. Perhaps many people in
tiie audience did not mulorstand wres-
tiinc: and e^pel•red it to last only a f*'W
minutes. Others who had their mon<»y
bet on Stecher exp*»cted an! a'^io
wanted to se*-- Rt< cher prab Plestina
and throw him to tiie mat and scissor
him and beat him very quickly, but
tJier** were ni.iny others who under-
stand wrestliiip and paid their money
to see a match to a finirsh and cam"
there with the intention of stavjnp to
the finish and they had a ripht to see
it to a finish.
"T, for one, wish to eonpratul.ite pie«5-
tina on the wond'^rful match he out up
"T expect a preat many peop'e imap-
ine that the refer»>e has the power to
do as Reetz did wh*»n he pave the
match to Stecher. but I say that he
y.as not — no nior»» than a ref'-ree of a
Hoxinp match would say to one of the
boxers: 'You are not boxinp to ««uit
me. so you hold your hands behind
your back and let the otlier boxer hit
you in the jaw.' Nothin" could be more
absurd than what Reetz did when he
told Plestina to pet down and let
f^techi-r on top."
h;.?P. in wrestliuK and other forms of
sir* niious muscle labor. That boy
luined his whole career as a ball play-
er. He wae muscle-bound. His mui!-
cles simply refused to respond to the
orders of hia brain.
f»n this same subject of muscle work
it niipht be well for me to caution the
younp catcher apainst the habit of
squatting. I know Jimmy Archer and
some other catchers mipht dlsapree
witii me on this, but it is my impres-
sion that this is a ^ad thing not only
for the muscles which become strained
and bound, but for the tr-ndons which
may become adversely affected by the
habit. A catcher who aoes not squat
in excess is in a position to veer from
sidi* to side with more alertness, jire-
\«'nt wild nitches and throw with
greater precision. When one is up on
hi'-- '■■*'s he can shift fast»--
GREAT CROWD OF CURLING fANS TO
STE HAIL AND M'UOD IN TINALS
Of D. C. C. CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT
PONCO lOE AriER
PilCHER SCHAyfR
ANDjisi mm
Minneapolis Playe^-s Getting in
Line for Cominct Race.
GEORGIA PEACH HAS
NOT YET SIGNED
Both Skips Have High
Class Rinks: A Grand
Contest.
Minneapolis, Minn. Mcv h 15. — Joe
Canti.lon, Miller manager, has an-
nounced that Tim .lordan. first base-
man w'th the White So^^ last season,
and Rube Schau..'r. former New York
National pltchei. now tJi. properly of
the Philadelpliia Americans, would
undoubttdly w-ar Millei miforms this
season. Waivers have
their resiKictive clubs
are to be completed
purchase Scl'.auer is
Minn« apolis. He went
from
burn
been asked by
and th»' deals
soon for their
new living in
to the ifiants
the Northern league, but did not
up the circuit as « :cpected.
Big Competition Will Mark
Ciose of Grand
Season.
Seven players have
signed contracts. the
Sawyer. Weidell. Wolf.
Patterson and Strieff,
sent in their
i:«t including
Mott Williams.
a catcher now
stationed at Mus.sell Shoals. I.A. On
the recomno-ndaiion of iiawyer. Joe
has signed Ford Talley. u big right-
hander, who ha-s l>een Ditching gilt-
edge ball In the winter semi-pro
eapue on the Paciflf coart.
"Wallie Smith, th'rd baseman, and
Morley Jinninps, 8hori>«top; Henri
Hond<au. left field, will be among the
missing, if they don't change their
minds about their contracts. Smith,
who has bt-en in ill health for two or.
three seasons, wants to import h*»re in
June, while Jennings, who is athletic
coaoh at a southern collfce, wantp to
report thn latter part of May. Rondeau i
is holding out for a two->ear contract,'
which Will not be forthcoming, accord- i
Ing to Joe.
ft St'H \I.K-.s TK\ C OM>1 \ NPWrVTS *
^ Fou vcH ^G cat(iii:rs. «
,* •*
! >■ Don't Ateal except to pilfer yoor «
¥ opponentN* nipnalk. ^
^ llon't ovrrrat. Many yoiinp ^
.~ playrrM rat ttaenmrlveit out of tli-e ••-
- I>lg Icagu^M aixi tbr> brpin on tbe -X
r. HprliiK^ tripM. ■^-
■i)f Iton't bave too many nlxn* and
I ■*' don't «»»er*york tHr arni b> unnee- -of
I •««■ eMMary tltro\%inc. *
^, Don't pet cbeNt). What old beaila «
( -V*- diMlike m«»>t In a y<»una<*ter ia for -Jfe
1-?^ hint to Bpet frexh. ♦
I* Don't loaf in the winter tlm^e. *
■i 1* ork keepfl* a player trtttn drink- •*
' >. Inc nnil other liail bal>itii In tbe *
\ it off neaKon. *
-jk I>(tn't be nn open lM»ok. Keep i
■*► your intentions a^^ai from your ^
:^. optMiiientH. 4f
At Doi«'t nsiR the iiniiiireM. It -W
-* d4>4>Nn't pet yon unyivberr or any- "^
tblne e.xeept tr«»ut»le. 4|E
-lit- Don't \t0rr7 n>H»iit |>lii J « t faat are -i;
r> p«Ht and Kone or bull paniefc t bat 4(
■* are lout. *t
j-iK Don't fail to take iincge«tinni« -6
I ■31'- from mnnac'TH or other nuperiorn. *
^k Don't earrv v«iur arpumentt> «»ff ■*-.
*- the ball field. «
n\ R Av sni \i,K.
(Sitorj Ik Dictated 1>> World"** Premier
Catrhrr.)
It is not by any in* ans an easy task
I for young catchers to follow rules of
a book in staining out ilpht. but ad-
vice will help a lot and I'm plad voii
have asked me to aid these asoirine
>ounpsters. 1 was young once mysflf
I (as apes go in baseball) and I can ap-
preciate the difficulties th;it b-set a
^vjng boy at the very start of his ca-
r*?r as a tirofessional plaver. Some
boys learn the.se lessons in the minors
tut. sad to say, many imbib ■ them late
ill their careers and niany never learn
them at all.
j Oettlng In condition and keeping
that way is the big thine in ratihlnc.
Most younp catchers imapine thev can
forpet all a>iout basf-ball. take life
e:,.sv and squander their precious time
in the off season. All th^y need, they
linaplne. is a little hurried prepara-
tion in the soring tf> do th<mselv*-s
Justice. That i.s why so many fail co:n-
j pletely to qualify even as third-string
. .'iicli.--;t 111 '.III D.t; I'-U-gU' : . Jaau>' of
these boya who are turned awav have
the ability.
I<OBp Xrainlnp In NeeeNNary.
Many i.f tiurst ambitious boys would
I do much better If they bcpaii their
'spring training soon after the finish
I'f the baseball season in the fall. The
catch^-r has a steady grind and he must
take care of his body to keep going at
his best.
Speakinp of condition. I would refer
\ounp idayers to the career i.f Sam
dawford. formerly of the rvtroit
Ticrers. For y«oi» I admired old Sam
and tritd to follow htm and he helped
me in settinp up a world's record.
It was on the world tour of the Chi-
capo White Sox and the New York
• Jiants in 1!>12 that 1 was first im-
t.rossed with the training haMt<» of
Crawford. His rules shoild be obj*»ct
lessotis to all younp ball players strlv-
inp to reach and make good in the
l«»apue.
In the tour of th'^se t'^-ams across
the cnntlnent Sam tipped me off about
the glare of the sun and its effect on
the eyes. I never hiul thoupht of that
hefort- and I pave much attention to
tiie subject. Crawford made it a rule
of his career to read little after ball
games and to go tn bed early. No
jilayer who ever lived probably kept -
pood set of rules more religiously than
Sam.
I I have diacovered that the eye is an
important adiunct of the catcher and
its abuse leads to his early departure
from active service as a bi;^: Icaarue
f.Tctor. The point is tliat the constant
glare of a summer sun taxes the eyes
and if one reads a lot at night he Is
liabl»* to oT-.-rito it.
HandbnII <;ood Trnininp.
-\nd whil« I'm on the subject of con-
dition I would advise all catchers to
tak.- a little light drill at handball
01 some such gam" in th' off se.ison.
It will keep the muscles in th? prop-
e:- condition witho it overdoing it. If
the season becan tomorrow' I would l>e
r' ady tf> go in th'"r»- and work and gt^'t
In pretty well, for the simpU reason
that T have been doing some stunt» —
mostiv at handball — at the Illinois
Athletic club.
Young players, however, must not
misunderstand mf on this. «''ertain
l:inds of gymnasium work may be
harmful inst<^ad of t>en<^'fiiial. 1 ^ci M
remember a youngster who imnjilned
hard wf>rk in all kiTids of gymnasium
stunts ^^•ollld mak« him a gr-at catch-
ier. Most of his work was done on the
TYRUS RAYMOND COBB.
Detroit, Mich., March 1.'. — Practically
all of the cogs in the Detroit baseball
club have been accounted for save
Donie Bush and Tyrus Cobb. These two
stars have not vet attached their sig-
natures to lyi'J contracts, but the Tiger
president, Frank J. Navin, is not wor-
rying over either.
There may be some trouble with
Bush, who came to Detroit last week
to talk business and returned to his
home in lndianai)olis on the same day
he arrived without coming lu an agree-
ment with I'resident Navin.
Minneapolis, Minn.. March 15. — Rube
Schauer. formerly of the Philadelphia
American league club, has sipned a
contract to play liaseball with the \
Minneapolis club of the American as- '
sociation. Joe Cantillon, manaper of
the Minneapolis club, announced that
Schauer will be a member oi his 1&1» i
pitching staff.
f i -_ i^ ;. 1... I .. i - ■ » . V , r-1
Fi-fiit
Ka5>
SPORIS MuSI BEAR
ADVANCED PRICES ON
ATHEEIiC GOODS
Ann Arbor. Mich., March i5 — Michi-
pan tt^ck enthusiasts are predictinp
that Carl Johnson, the Wolverines' all-
i-round star, will figure in one of the
prpatest track contests of his career
whf^n he app'^ars in the l'enn«ylvania
relays April 25 and 26.
Particular interest is attached to
the low and high hurdles in which
Johnson is expected to compete. Thom-
son of Dartmouth and Kidman of
Princeton, according to present indica-
tions, will battle with thf Mi<higan
star for honors in the liurdles I'rince-
ton if! understood to have also entered
Trowbridge, who won at the Intercol-
legiate events a year ago, and Massey.
a freshman, who holds the Mid<ile
states championship over both low and
liigh hurd'es.
SUPERIOR WINS AND
LOSES INJOURI\IAMENT
Eau Claire. Wis.. March 15, — State
basket ball tournament results yester-
day were:
Superior 22. Columbus 27: lAenom-
onie 25. Waterloo 13; Fond du Lac 20,
AnliRo 8: Eau Claire 25, Columbus 15;
Fond du Lac 28, Superior 17; Richland
Center 20, Baraboo, 15; Meiiomonie 11,
Cumberland 10.
Seattle Septet Wins.
Vancouver. B. C.. March 15. — The Pa-
cific coast hockey tihampionship wa<
awarded on points last night to Seat-
tle. Wash. Vancouver took last night's
final game by a score of 4 to 1. The
first game was won by Seattle 6 to 1.
Lowers Swim Record.
New Haven. Conn, March 1.". — Valt .-
relay swimming team lowered the
world's record for the 200-yard relnv
race in a meet here last night, in which
Columbia was defeated. 37 to 17. The
time for tlie relay event was 1:41. The
old record, established by the Yale
team two years ago. was 1:46 1-5.
MUCH IS KlFpiNG followers OF SPORTS
INTERESTED IN LIFE THESE SPRING DAYS
Chaney Beats Bloom.
Baltimore. Md.. March 15. — George
(.'haney of Baltimore won the decision
over Phil Bloom of Brooklyn here last
'2-1 ound bou'
^MZ^ te//s f't
k the Boss
**Tisn't the size of
a plug that counts,"
says Jim. **It's the
way it tastes — and
how it lasts. A
couple of squares of
Real Gravely keeps
me satisiied."
Good taste, smaller
chew, longer lite !S
what makes Genuine
Gravely cost less to
chew ilian ordinary
ping.
Write to: —
Genuine Gravely
DA.NVILLE. VA.
for booklet o» ckewins piug»
Peyton Brand
HAL CHEWING PLUG
Plug packed in poucfv
MORE kTi y ^ -
WriO
Caused W WAR
K^'^Ky^.^ up- ,
IS ROMOREP THAT A
JDULUTM ^PORT WRJT-ER, HAS
OFFERfei) ^26<J<JO FOR FULTON- ^
(our Hcko P^os^s TO 1 16 Mr ^ cd»gar!5 rriO
To64< PRieND Wife
To TRt SHOW/ J>UT
F0R6OT TH'TKKtrS
Chicago, March 15. — 'iolfers and
others who play athletic games will
have to bear the brunt of the nevt
war tax on athletic goods this sum-
mer. It IS announced by manufac-
turers of balls, club.s. rackel.s and
other paraphernalia.
Golf balls which have sold during
the high price iieriod of tbe war will
advance from 10 to 25 per ceni. and
golf clubs will bear price tags from
15 to 25 per cent higher than last
year.
In most cases producers in their
spring price list quote golf balls that
sold last season for $1 each at
from 51.05 to 51.25. although a few
maintain the old price. In some
cases, the tax will be paid by the pur-
chaser in addition to the cost of il.
ball.
<Jolf balls that formerly sold for 85
cents will be advanced to 90 cents, or
$1, while those fetching 75 cents
last season will subtract 85 cents from
the purchaser hereafter. The 50-cent
ball has mo.sily been annulled, the
minimum i)rice now being 60 cents.
The price advance in golf clubs
will be about 60 cents to the cluo.
Tennis and other sporting goods wili
require about the same proportionate
increase to cover the war tax.
Ten years ago, before the gi*eat
boom in golf caused the building of
free public links in everv city of 50 -
000 or more and the doubling of the
number of private golf clubs, the
newlv invented rul'ber core golf ball
which supplanted the old solid gutta
percha sphere, sold for 35 cents, or
three for $1,
The price advanced to 50 cents as
the demand <iuickened with hundreds
of additional golfers. Then improve-
ments in cores and windings to in-
crease the distance of flight sent the
price for the best balls to 75 cents
each.
With the expiration of the Haskell
patent, English halls entered the
-American market, and the price sagged
various qualities ranging from 40 to
65 cents ca<h. The manufacturers bv
advertising widelv what were termed
"the greatest distance balls" gradu-
ally increased the prices of the spe-
cial brands to 75 cents before the war
started.
The shortage of rubber during the
war caused the ball makers to put out
brands at $1 each, with other grades
at 85, 75, 60 and 50 cents. And now
<omes the new war tax, adding 10 to
25 cents for each ball.
A good golf ball is good for three
rounds or fifty-four holes of play, and
will last a half dozen more rounds
for practice: but in sharp contests
crack players use a new ball everv
few holes and the lost balls In^-reasp
the demand for fresh stock, with re
sulf.int maintenance of high prices.
The beginner is always able to pro-
cure second-hand and remade balks of
fair quality for from 15 to 35 cents
eaoh, which probably explains whv so
manv hundred new players took up
golf last year, according to th" re -
fird^ of <}i.- pul;!ic links.
GIBBONS ANDTeT
HOUCK ARE MATCHED
St. Louis. Mo.. March 15. — Mike Cib-
bons of St. Paul and Leo Houck of
Philadelphia will fight an eipht-roun 1
n".-d^ ".ision bout hf-re March 25, it
V. .;.^ :i.ni!'.uii' '-d i"d;'.>'.
The record gallery of the season
will probably be present this evening
at the Duluth Curling club when Wal-
ter G. Hall and Bon MacLeod, two of
the leading stane throwers of the Unit-
ed States and Canada will meet in the
finals of the D. C. C. championship.
(Jrcat interest centers in the contest
on account of the sterling ability of
each player and the fans look forward
to the greatest battle of the year and^
one of the best that has ever been
staged at Die local club.
Both KinkM Have ClaHM.
Fresh from his great victory in Win-
nipeg where he won the F'obinson tro-
jihy, one of the most prized which the
Manitol>a metropolis has to offer, Mac-
Leod is looked upon as a slight favor-
ite. However, Hall has been going
ttronp all season, winning some great
victories over some of the strongest
rinks at the Head of the Lakes.
- The Hall rink has right classv per-
formers, (,'arl Olson playing lead' Fred
Pearson, second; Carl Pearson, third,
and Walter d. Hall, skip.
The MacLeod rink has Ned Ten Eyck
for lead; Burt Morrow, second; Burt
Dunlop, third, and Ron MacLeod, skip.
Sa(><>e«Nfal Seaaon to CIoHe.
! This stellar contest will be the final
; of the year and should form a glorious
I windup to one of the most successful
: seasons in the club'.s history — and that
is saying a mouthful. Unfavorable
weather conditions tended to dampen
the ice at times and did actually cause
some postponements, but on the whole
everything went big; the club members
had some splendid evenings.
! Many social featur«-s marked the
i progress of the year and these were
all well attended and, needless to
say, were thoroughly ^n.ioyed.
The big annual bonspiel of the
Northwestern Curling association,
which is always a grand affair, wa?
particularly well attended this season.
C. D. Brewer went to the front last
evening in the semi-tinals of the Walk-
f)ver event, defeating John G. Boss, 15
to 11 and then took on Burt McGhle
n the finals, 15 to
rink defeated
finals of the
Walk-Over No. 3 after he had taken
the semi-finals from West, 15 to 6.
lion MacLeod defeated John G. Rosa
I in the semi-linals of the D. C. C.
I champicmship.
I Last evening's scores Together with
j this evening's draw follow;
I Walk-Over No. 2.
i Ross. 11; P.rewer. 15.
1 McGhie, 11; Brewer. 15.
Walk-Over \o. 3.
1 Hall. 17; Larson, IH.
West, 10: Elder, 7.
Hall. 16; West, 0.
C'onMctlntion.
Elder, 12; Pat ton. 0.
D. C. ('. C'hunipiuiiKhip.
' Mcl-icod. 13: Ross. 7
' TOMGIIT'.'i 1»R\M.
I {"hnrnpfonnhlp H^ent.
' Hall vs M.T/^od
momVM fO HAVE
STHOKG GRID TEAM
and defeated him
11. The Walter Hall
Larson, 17 to 12 in th*
Ann Arbor, Mich., March 15. — Indica-
tions are that <V)aoh Yost will not
lack pood mat'^rial when he .starts to
construct his Ifl^ football machine at
the University of Michigan. Informa-
tion receivf-d is to the effect that a
majority of the members of last year's
unbeat'-n eUven will be on hand!
Amonp thoso expected to report are
Steketee. fullback, who figured promi-
nently in the victories last fall, Vick,
center; Ooetz, tackle: Dunne, end;
Knode, quarter; Usher, halfback: W^es-
ton and Fro«-mkev Ward Culver, who
is still in the naval service, also mav
return.
CARDS GO IffrO FIRST
PLACE IN A^C. TOURNEY
Toledo. <>hio. March 15. — The Bicycle
Playing Cards team of Cincinnati went
into first place in the American Bowl-
ing congress tournament last night
with 2.8.''0. Other scores were low.
Milwauk<e, Chicago. Akron and De-
troit teams were in the competition
The first four leaders in the two-men
event went untouched. Beling and
Am))ler of Cincinnati, holders of fourth
place, escai'ing by 4 points.
A Cleveland man threatened in the
individual event when he counted f.4 3
for his three games on an early shift
of bowlors. Cardis of I>etroit followed
him with C3C for fourth jjlaoe. which he
■
I
i
•««-
MEN
-Most of you are conviii" • d
that here is the jilace to ha\ e
that new tailored - to - your -
measure suit made for spring.
Vou who have not woin a
Meyers suit are invited to
lo<ik over our fabrics. Satis-
faffion wil! fnll^'w-. — yve krio'.\-
S. MEYERS
.adicK' :ind >len's I'-Jne Tailor
uio i:.4sr i-'oi H'l'H .st.
Phone Hemlock 3991.
HAD A J^^TUt-^^N ^Kt5TLi^46 I^EB^AT^- { ^r '"^.I**'-'^
Tfi:oPf(^
MANJ> B^Li. IS OIM AT
TO URGE SPORTS IN ENGLAND
AS AN ANTIDOTE FOR STRIKES
London. March 15. — A conference of associations representing all
sports o' the United Kingdom, held in London, has approved of a series of
memorial."? to be forwarded to every mem.ber of the cabinet and the house
of commons emphasizing the need for increased facilities for spurts and
recreations for workers, not merely to impioNt the health of the nation
but as tending to reduce unrest and strikes.
The memorial also points out that hundreds of thousands of additional
players who took up sport while serving n, the armv must be provided for
The conference suggests that the goxernment acquire ground for the
practice of sports and let il at low rentals, and also instruct and empower
municipalities to d.> likewise. The government also is asked to restore
t.ie pre-wai cheup railway fares for players and to exempt nonprofit-
making grounds from taxes.
DEFECTIVE PAGE p
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■i-ah.
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 15, 1919.
held up to til.? < io-.- vi t.!.e ■ /.i:;.. i.i. <■■
His;h in the indivitluals is ti»3. held |
by P. Miller of Toledo. The top figure 1
in the two-men is 1.225. also owned by
local i>layer8. |
At thf annual meeting nt the Amer-
ican Bowlin;j i-ungres-s yesterday after- ^
noon, I*eoria. Ill . was awarded the I'JUO 1
•.mm ,ment and Hobert W Brown of i
lie was re-elected president. ,
., and St. I^oui.s were other bid-
ilers for next year s meeting.
'a^a
I r
Ui
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e^ J
1 a
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NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
cf' LAKE dnd
GAME FISHI/^G^
(Copyright. 1913. by Stewart & Kidd Cw >
Talaber Slugs Ketonen and
Referee Gives Latter
Decision.
THE 3AIT-CA3TiNG PLUG
DiFLtiMAS 70 BE
G'.VEN fMRGH
JT^^J^ .^^j|t ^ifTJfl if(Tfr"if ,"^"111 J|M^ i^^-n^J^^^if*^ r
Finn Wins First Fall; Con-
test Stopped in Second
Bout
In thlM •■olumn every Snlurday
will be foaud pmrttral infurma-
tiuii on fHlii:i:i for both I lie !»«•- *
;;iBner and enierieneed anuler and ^
<-nHi;>er. ilue.«tiunN re»cardinK all ^i:
kindM of fUliiux tackle. oain;>inK ^
and equipment *Till be an^»vcred. *.
V\ Uere de::iiled infonnnlion ih <le- ^
sired on aiijr i»f theie >ijl»je«-t!« It *
wit! be furnlsUed !»>• mail if welf- ^
addre<(<i«*d sttsniped envelope In in- •*
eloned. \Udrei»?* Dixie t'arroll, eare *
Ihe Herald. 41
plug the moment it lights on the sur-
face. In fact, bv givinar the rod a
}«light switch backward.'^, the plug can
be sta,rted tiomewaj-d. and hy quickly
reelins' it in it <-ontinuf.s in a dartini?
swim baiCk for the next oa^t ^'ithout
developing any lost motion and thus
killing tile value »f that cast.
In usin;^ the piug fur l>ait it is ne''-
os;sary to atrik.^ the fish the m.^tant
the tish strik^-s the lure, a* they are
quick to disconnect with the chunk of
cedar if you fail to j?et the hook.-5
promptly, and strike with enough
.-team to .sink the hook over the t>arb.
Unable to stand the gruelUns which
he .started, without lo.sing hi.s temper.
L<ou Talaber of Chicago lost the sec-
ond and deciding fall to W'aino Keto-
nen. middleweight champion, by being
disqualified for slugging at the .<hrine
auditorium last night. It was no
pink tea affair at any stage of the
game and during the second bout i
after thirtv mmutt-s of rough going '
in which evi-rything was used but tho i
ring stake.-^. thoy were called to the I
center of the mat. As Ketonen broke :
away. Talaber brought up a r'ght
swing to Ketoncn'.-i uose drawing,
a heavy How of blood The patience
of H'-ffiee Harry McCollum was ex-
haustf^il. and he stopped the bout and;
declar.J Ketonen the winner. Tiiu I
first fall was gained bv the I'itin in |
one hour and twenty-.seven minutes!
with a toe hold. Thero waa a fair ;
crowd. '
Both men were repeatedly cautioned'
again.st the rough tactics" used and
threatened in the event it way cor.- ;
tinuetl. During the first bout the;
crowd appeared to like the rough .stuff ■
and as both men were equally to
blame the natch was allowed to con- '
tinue. Hu.vver, when they were,
called together for the second bout,
the) referee cautioned both that a |
continuance of rough work would
mean disqualifying.
KuuKk and Fast.
It Ml as "no of the roughest, fastest
•wrestling matches ever pulled off at
the H'-ad of the L»tkes and was any-
one's i;ame during the first hour. Moth
men tri'd •verything they Itad ;i.nd
honors wtrc about even. As the first
lK)Ut U>!i«thened. the Tinn seemed to
be havw.ir the better of the going, be-
coming- inf>re .aggressive as Talaber
begun to slow up. They were .ill over
the mat and boring in all the time.
Both were freqtiently through the
ropes and into the chairs. At one time
Ketont n landed on his head and shoul-
ders in th»> ai.sle. Both worked like
demons. First one and then the other
was on top. As the time lengthened
the going grew faster and shortly aft-
er one hour and twenty-five minutes
had been called, with Ketonen on top
working with a half nelson and crotch
hold, T.daber drew up his leg. like a
flash Ketonen nailed the foot and
clamped .«n a toe hold which brought
a quick appeal to the referee. Time
one hour and twfnty-.^even minutes.
Waino oa AggreaNive.
The s.»<orvd bout was a continuation
of the same fast work as the first,
with Kt tontn more than ever on the
aggressive. Taiaber tried everything
he had and early si»ow»'<l Ketonen that
he was .slowing uj). Many times T;d-
aber had dangerous holds on the Finn,
only to Ijse them and fall into clamps
from wliich he became less able to es-
cape.
Rough work on both sides marked
the last f"w minutes of the bout, with
the result that Tal.iber was disquali-
fied. Thf men wre on the edge of
the mat and had been called l>ack to
the center. As both stepped to their
feet, Talaber landed a right swing to
Ketoncn's nose that brought blood.
The rf\fer»e stopped the match and
awarded the contest to Ketonen. The
time was .^5 minutes.
Petkorr neat.H Sailor.
In the pr^'liniina.ries Hcte Petkoff
made a goo<l showing against Sailor
Jack. P,-ikoff worked on the offen-
sive most of the time and early in the
bout had the Sailor fighting for time.
There was onlv on.* fall.
Two little flyweights furnished the
oth^'r preliminary arni their fast work
brought clieers from the crowd. The
boys W'-re not over 'J y-ars old.
w ^ 'M uf *M lif ^ 'M I
f" .^ i)|i Ip 3|c -TT "j|fi(t ^^ M
rj'ZC'
In the short space of a little ov.
twenty years the bait-casting plug ha
spla.shed right up to the front as the
most popular lure for the game bass,
especially in the early season and th'-
tail end of the s»-ason, after the hot
w.-athcr, when thei^c nierry top-of-tV.e-
waiir fighters aie feeding in the bh.il-
lows. Even in the warm weather ibo
plug has its inningii early in the morn-
ing and late in the fvcniag. with a
regular winning play during the nt«ht
casting, be it th.> moonlight variety
or the ordinary black night with notli.
Ing but the st'ar.s to give a little light
to the casting stunt.
When the .short bait-casting rod
broke into the game out here in ttu
midwest section the plug was the nat-
ural consequeace. Previous to the
five-foot rod th«^ eight to ten-foot live
bait rod was the only casting tool be-
.sides the lighter fly-casting rod. ai.d
the i^ame of fishing was limited. When
the -short, stubby bait-' astiug rod raa
up to the barrier and started down
the stretch the rest of the fishing
game acted like an •"also-ran."
The short felluw simply trotted rii;h:
up into the front and has stayed th>M-;
ever .since, and he who made it popu-
lar was the first .mgiing artist that
whittled out the father '>t all the
wooden plugs. Since that h.ippy day
thousands upon thousands of fellow.*
have an.-: wend the call of the water-
ways and thus have tapped natures
stores for wonderful times and much
healthy recreation.
Father of the Plum.
There is ;i littb" story on the origin-
ation of the plut;s that sounds as
though it might be true at that. The
legend t>='lls us that way back in the
misty i>ast a disgusted and disgruntled
fisherman was sitting in bis boat niak.
ing .sundry and divers remarks about
fish, all the way from the big musky
down to the smallest minnow, on fish-
ing luck and the value of a horse-
shoe ;is a po< kel piece on a fishing
trip. All this be<ause the fish were
off their feed and would not bite.
Finally in disgust, .and probablv
with a iitle show of temper, this gay
fislieiman tossed an empty cigaretto
box on the water at a rippling littUt
break on the surface. Then the big
thing happened. It looked as though
an unse.ii hand had reached up out of
the depth and punched the empty box
four feet in the air. Naturally the ;
fisherman was a trifle astonishel. re- i
gardl'-ss of the fact that he had < on-
sumed a lot of bait during the day. '
But as the old box toss-d along on I
the litlo wavelets .something lunged
up again, and this time he ■'^aw what
it was. -A. regular old grandfather of '
' the bass tribe had .sniasheci up and
! struck the gayly colored cigarette bov |
I with a snap that sounded like music :
' to the angler. |
I Kight away this live wire of the i
waterways recovered the box and tied
onto it a couple of hooks, connecting i
1 them with his line, and Uien and tht-re
I he started the thousands of highly i
color.^ii wooden balls that are now I
daiigled so luringly before our -ye^ '
when we chance to pass a tackle stor>\ |
' And brave, indeed, is the ba.it caster
who can pass a window lull '>f these [
j multi-shape,! aftalr.s without stoppin^^
to give iheim. the double-o. This old!
cigarette box had blossomed out into ,
! a line of baits that have put lishing {
on the nr.i.p. I
tare- the PliiK a fhance. j
There are many plugs, and they
and I
; .4MfRI(A S !
HORSES TO RACE IN
Emm DiiRSY
lo — America's
coipete in the
annual para-
thc Churchill
10. Turtnien
may prove the
Louisville, Ky.. March
fastest race hors«'3 will
Kentucky I>erby, the
mount horse race, at
l>owns course here Ma
say this years classic
groatoat in 't.- history.
Tho d'Tby will be fir 3-year-old3.
exclusiv ly. will h ive a' a.lde i money
vjUuation of $J0 000 and will be for a
distance of a mile ami a quarter. En-
tries to this and othe. stake events
during tti** meet f los»«d March 4. The
largest rteld ever nomttcated tor the
classic was in 1915 wlicn the filly
Regret annexed the purse from s*x-
t^^en rivals. Turfmen, however, be-
lieve th.s year's noniinuLions will ex-
previous qne.s.
horses are nowr In training.
choii-es gf'nerally center on
Ily. X bay gelding by Dnk
"Ut of <;i^na and owned by
K. T^ P..0."?.-'. Canadian
on ntern:;!. a brown
Large Number of Certifi-
cates to Be Awarded
at Crookston.
Crookston. Minn.. March 15. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — The thirteenth
annual graduating exercises of the
N'orthwest School of -Agriciiltur'? here,
will be held on Thursday. March 27.
when students from nine N'orthwestern
Minnesota counties will receive di-
plomas and certificates. I
The loilowing will receive school di- j
plomas and certificate.^: L.-na K. Ed- i
man. Alvarado: Ella Fossbakken. Foss- |
ton: Elm-r Olaus Holland. Shelly;
Vtrna S. Imsdahl. <)>1j; Albin J. John- i
son. Fertile; Oscar H. Kn'ttson. War- '
ren; Clayton O. Meltum. Ulen; H*-nry
N'abben. Thief River Falls, Theodore
!'• tension. Fisiier: Raymond Herbert ,
Rutherford, Euclid; Olga R. Spjut,
Strathcona; Tarjie Steen 'r.son. Climax. |
In addition .i claaa will graduate ;
from the teach.Ts' training course in- j
(lading Martha L. Bauer. Ada; Elbe |
W. Buhn. Mentor; Teckla Erlandson, j
Kennedy; Louise M. Horn, Ada; Velura i
P. Kinnan. Crookston: <Jerda Elvira j J^J
v. i'-''-rsori Wednv ■fia> •'■.■■•!;:•■.- - -
j eral young people attending. Cards
'and music and refreshtm I'ts were en-
*1°T joyed
£, I Miss Margaret Trotz t.^ visiting at
her home ht^re, having left the high
school she had been a**ending. She
will leave for the West soon with her
par»»rts.
• ruising and had the r-^putation i
being one of the best c-'tiraators in
the K>ate. Two years age he resigned
his position as timberman for the
Minnesota Cedar & Logging company,
to enter bu.siness for h inself at log-
ging. He lost heavily la.'t year, and
this season it is said h^ also fell be-
hind in the business which is taken
as accountable for his ck-mentia. He
has a wife lwent> years big jun-
ior, and three young children. His
parental home Is at Dexter, Mich.
(l:r riiltitvation thi.«! \ervr will
ceed that of last year by fully 30
cent.
WISCONSIN BRIEFS
GRQOKSTQN FARM
SCHOOL'S GROWTH yoHPflRTJSAHS
Has Gained Steadily Ini
Popularity in Past Thir- •
teen Years. j
Crook.-t.jn. Minn.. Maic'i 15. — (Sp«-j
cial to The Herald.) — Tl;.- growth ofj
the Northwestern Minnesota School of
ARE ALSO 'ANTIS"
I hU
Thirty
Winter
Billy K-
Wi-lles,
r*ommander J.
turfman, and
colt by .SwH.^p, out of H.ir. I Burke,
owned by James W. Mc( '..'Hand of
Lexin^tin. Ky, Morman ami Dun-
boyn"*, both sp».ed.v anim.T.l.i. the latter
ranking third to IJillv K»dly as lead-
ing money winner last .season, are
choices among many sportsmen.
RiVERSIOF 30WLERS
STAGE tiSOO GAMES
Kulle, Alvarado; Cora Theresia Lind-
fors. Fosston: Beda Florence Lindfors.
Fosston; Leaii B. Stewart. Luck. Wis-
consin; Luella A. Torske, Bortip; Olga
E. Tunheim. N'ewfolden; Ad<'le W.
Westphalen. Laurel. Neb; Alma T.
Bakkm. Er.;kin»': Ituth Margaret So-
lem. Thief River Falls, and Rachel Ul-
van. Wannaska.
Tbi- farm nngineeringr certificates
will be given to Arthur Dorff, Lan-
caster; Edwin Ny.strom, Fosston. and
Ernest Roetman. Badger.
In the dresj<making cias.s certificates
of protlcinncy will be giv-n to Ali<e
Arend.... Borup; Vida Johnson. Hallock.
and Hilda Jorgenson, Goodndge.
These four of the seniors joined the
army and could not therefore apptar
with their class: William Austin,
H'-nry <Jlbson. Noble Olson and Alpha
Vallev
Agriculture here is set fo'"th in some
interesting figures compiled by A_ IL
Lar.son. the registrar, showing the
growth of the achoo. during the thir-
teen years that it iias I een in exist-
ence, one hundred ana ninety-eight
student.s w^ere enrolled during the
present year. Between 1!'06 and 1919
the school has enrolbd 1.182 different
students in :ts regular three-year
course : 1,295 have attendee' the summer
courses for teachers, and 546 the jun-
r short coui-ses, whicn are held at
the close of the regular .school year. ]
At the Northwestern Mirnesota farm-;
ers' week, whiCh is carr.<d on in con- ;
nect'on with the Nor"-.we9t school, |
there have been 11,484 p. -'sons in at- j
tendance since 1910, when the first one;
was held. The alumni of the North- i
west school number 292 j
Attendane^ By ( uunfie*. '
The total attendance I'om each ot \
the counties of this section is also '
given. I>uring the pres»« nt year they^
have <ome from Poik, Nrrman. Kitt-;
son. Marshall. I'l-nnintrton, Roseau,
Clearwater Ited Lake, Mahnomen and
Clay cotintie.s, in the ori^er given. Of-
the total 1.182 studf'nts who have at-i
tend»d since the school vas organized
In 1906, 430 reside in IV)lk "county,
15(5 in Norman county. l>5 in Marshall'
Three of League's State
Officers Against Two
N. D. Laws.
Bismarck, N. IX, March 15. — Three
Nonpartisan league-indorsed state of-
ficials today joined in declaring
against two bills passed by the last
legislature, and they ask that the peo-
ple. In the forthcoming referendum
election, veto them.
The bills in question crea.te a board
cf administration for the control of
a!l penal and cliarltable Institutions
and the public iM^hools, atui that which
concentrates all official and legal
printing into one n«wspapcr in each
county, .such newspaper to be chosen
by the state printing commission.
Attorney General William Langer,
who declared his opposition to the
bills several liays ago, is joined today
by Carl Kositzky. state auditor, and
('bert Olson, state treasurer, in con-
demning the two bills.
They term the legislation dangerous
to the "leasue program" of industrial
l.iws passed by the legislature.
county. 108 in Kittson ■
Roseau county 44 in Red
43 in Pennington county.
water county. 18 in Bii
and 131
.stales.
■i.unty. 58 In
I.Ake county.
33 in Clear-
r!:er county.
from otner ccuntles and
GGVERNaR WILL ASO
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS LOOSING IS^HEflVY
Will Urge Larger Appropna- IN WESTERN ITASCA
tion for Maintaining
State Bureaus.
St. Paul. .Minn
to The Herald.)
has pledged his
to J.'J.OOO from
l'\e appropriation for
state • niployment bureaus
March ij — •.'Special
-Oo'^ernor Burnquist
.support to increase
$10,000 the leglala-
malntaining
The asHur-
The six teams of the McDougall-
Duluth Shipyards Bowling league took
the drives last evening at the Wold-
(Sray alleys staging three intt-resting
contests in which the Pattern Makers
defeated the .\pprentices. the Black-
smiths won over the Marhinists and
the i^'oremakers took the ilreciors into
camp.
The scores follow:
Pattera .Makera.
SEVENTEEN ENTRIES IN
SANTA MONICA RACE
Santa Monica. Cal.. March 15. — Sev- i
enteen drivers, most ,>f them national- :
ly known, were to compete here today I
in the .'inniial Santa Monica road race.
Despite recent heavy rains the fast
macadamized course appeared in first- ^
class i ondition :ind it was predicted !
that recoids would bo established. i
Althoi;'-;h unable to enter the race ^
because his i-ar did not comply witli
American Automobile a.«5ociation con- 1
struction requirements. Ralph de i
Palma was to drive an .-xhibition lap i
half an liour before the race. I
Amom; t.he best drivers to struggle ,
for the S'J.rtOO offered in prizes were i
Eddie Pullen. Cliff Durant, Joe Thom-
as, Earl Cooper. Louis Lecocq, Roscoe ,
Sarles. Omar Toft and Eddie Hearne. 1
TO 'NCREASE CARRY^^JG !
CAPACIT^OF STEAVIER
New York, March 15. — Increase of
the troop-carrying capacity of the
transport Leviathan by approximately
2.600. so the ship will c:irry more than I
IS.OuO i>ersons. is contemplated by the ;
navy department, it was announced i
yesterday. |
The increased facilities will be ob-
tained. It was .said, by utilizing space
devoted to the promenade deck and to
the liuge swimming pool which was
the pride of the great vessel when sht
was in the Ot-rman mercantile serv-
ice :is ''■ ■ Vir.TlaiuI. '
come in ever\- variety i>f color,
every last one of them will get the
fish if you give them half a chance.
The on*^ big troulUe in the plug
game is that a fellow carries so many
of them that he is continually chang-
ing bait.s and never gives any one of
fh.-m half a show for their white al-
io v. If you would start out with one
pliisr and play that plug all day you
.' • lid get fish with It, but giving it a
> 'n or so casts .and then changitig
to another stvle and color, with the
thought thattho first one was not
whnt th.^ gnm*^ fl-h wer'» looking for,
i.^ sure the wrong way to play th»» plug
iram'». and at the same time is not
playmg fair to the plugs.
In a few hours' fishing I hnve known
fishermen to change plugs a dozen or
more times while I have fished with
the sanie old plug and got twic^ .is
many strikes as my co-npanion. This
wars not becau.'^e I was p':< h .a wond,?r-
ful fi.sherman, but because I had
learned the lc.<*son of keeping at the
ca.sting game and not apciding half
mv time changing lur^s. When you
figure th.at a strike on fifty t i seventy
1 :ists i>5 as good an average as most
fishermen can count on. the
los.> in monkeying with a
plugs is merely time taken away from
lasting for the fi.sh. an 1 a goixl rr.le
to follow is to ciurt j»teadily if you
expect to ^tlvc use for your .stringer.
Keep th#' Pla-r Moving.
.-Vs I have saiil before any one of
the many plugs will get fish. Some, of
.^ourse. have a more lively wiggle or
darting swim than others, but any of
them will interest the game fish if you
keeip it moving in the water. To inter-
est a fish a nlug has to have motion,
mov.'mcnt. To let it He dead on the
water kills it.s value .vs .a fish luT'^
Many strikes are made by the bass the
instant the plug hits the .e'irfa.ce.
Often the b.ass starts, while the plug
Is In the air. on his wav to the p<iint
the t>lug wnll .strike. This mt*an.^ that
the nsliem\an tntist .start reeling in the
Renstrom 165
144
201
Moberg 134
114
169
Broms 164
1 19
183
Behenke 148
130
181
Lund 125
119
14:;
Totals .... T3S
659
875
Appreatioea.
Forseman 15B
139
197
.-V. Johnson 122
121
161
Fldher 127
143
117
Bronko 116
135
117
C. Johnson 143
193
125
-
-
.
Toi:x!s G69
722
717
Maehiniata.
Mavor 16S
133
175
Parson 104
153
«3
Wilkins 157
116
lo:
Krau.se 141
138
170
Dummy 120
120
120
Totals 690
660
666
Blaekaailtha.
Thor.^ 144
130
151
Cumming 116
110
159
Anderson 176
129
129
.Strom 99
156
123
Reynolds 152
172
159
Totals . . .681
697
721
Erect nra.
Collins 16S
131
161
Tjermblom 104
121
131
T>ummy 120
120
120
Johanson . . - « 154
149
frt
Winkle 123
122
111
Totals 669
643
64«
Corrinakera.
Osterlund 11-1
121
107
Peplincke 135
150
171
Henburg 188
178
120
139
Pumniv 120
120
OConriell 147
126
146
-
— _*
Tot :>'<« 703
r,95
683
ance was given at a conference Fri-
lay with Mayor J. E. Meyers. Min-
■eapolis; Mayor L. <". Hodgson. St.
I'aul: Hugh Jennings, MinneapoH.s, and
■ ther employm»nt department officials.
AjT^serting that there i.s much idle-
ne.«:5 in Minneapolis and .St. Paul now,
but that •■mployment prospects are
I)romising !n advance of the reconstruc-
tion period, the city ►•xecutive pointed
out to the governor th.ai demands on
state employment bureaus will be
greatly increased. Covernor Burnquist
agreed and promised to so advise chair-
men of legislative committees in which
the appropriation bills are pending.
The State Public Safety commission
last year opened a special employment
(.ffice In Minneapolis which was di-
r'ctod by officials of the state labor
department. The usu.al state employ-
ment agency is maintained in St. Paul.
Loth bureaus have been under Federal
supervirion, which is soon to be dis-
continued and then the state must
provide adJitional clerks.
Wins Central A. A. U. Title.
>. Mar'h 15 — The <dynipic
club of M.adison. Wis., won
Chicag
Athletic
time you the Central .V. A. C basket ball cham-
bunch of ponship last night in the Last five
minutes of play from the Edison .\th-
letic club of New liOndon. Wis., by a
score of 25 to 21. In .an ••arlier game
Camp Orant lefeated the <lreat I.,akes
aviation five. ^2 to 22, for third honors.
Mall Carrier* to Help.
Minneapolis. Minn.. March 15. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald. )— The 400 mail
carriers of Minneapolis were .appointed
yesterday by I'ostmaster Purdy, as spe- I
cial representatives of the United I
Slates employment service to aid in
finding jobs for soldiers and sailors i
Mr. I'urdy. who is a member of the!
citizens' committee of readjustment, or- \
dered the carriers to tell all persons
on their routes that when they had
need of work of any nature done, to
give their names to the mail men. the
nature of the ei:iplnyn-cnt offered, etc.
HiNCKLEY FLU FLAREUP,
One Hundred and Fifty Cases Re-
ported in Pine County
Never Has as Much Timber
Been Cut During
Winter.
Deer River. Mmn.. Marcl 15. — (Spe- 1
cial to The Herald.) — Thfc output of
timber in this section is estimated to
be tne greatest ever k.^'WTi. not ex-
cepting the days when the pine was
logged off by the millions of feet. At'
any hour teamloads of the various
products could be seen dining the past
five months passing thrc^.g^h the vil-
lage cither to railroad c:r8 or to the
mills here, a.11 the outpu' of the small-
er k)cal loggers operaiii g close to
town or orf the settb rs. Besides these
constrvntly streaming 1 nes of raw
material, the haul over the Minne-
apolis & Rainy River road has been
enormous. From early in the season
this line b.as hauled three irainloads
of mixed timber c.aiiy, av« raging sixty
cars daily, going both to local plants
and for transfer over the (Ircat North-
ern road. It is estimated that fully 50
per cent of the cut on this line still
remain.s .at the landingr^ tc be hauled
this summer.
The taking off of this timber Is ."^.s-
.sumed to be ot great p'^omise for the
immediate future of tb*s section of
good farming Kind as ly the remov-
ing of the Limber the settlers are
enabled to clear up the cut over parts
and invest their money from the tim-
ber receipts in erecting buildings and
buying machinery and livestock, which
in all cases is being done. With more
roads promised for the interior it is
probable the coming se.ason will see
much development of land and land
buying here.
mayIhavTholFday.
Quite Likely If 151st Artillery Is
Demobilized at Fort Sneiling.
CLOQUET'S SCHOOL
PLA;\iS SOON READY
rioquet. Minn.. March 15. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The plans for the
two new school building.': at Cloquet
T.il! soon be ready. Tlie r^ans for the
grade building are being prepared by
the firm of Kelly & Sb.-fchik of Du-
luth. and will be ready ^y March 17.
This .school will be place 1 in the west
end of town. It will be a very pretty
building, modern in every lespect. It
Will be called the L. F. Leach school,
in honor of L. F. Leach, who Is a sen-
ior member of the school board, and
has been on the 'ioard for many years,
as well as a member of the city coun-
cil, ajid secretary of the 1 brary board.
The plans fjr the new high school,
which Is to be a bandsom«- three-.story
structure, .are being prif;:red by the
firm of Croft & Boerner of Duluth and
will be ready shortly after.
Ashland — Jat'ob I'rintz. w!:u was
committed to the asylum almost twen-
ty years ago, died Wednesday in the
institution at Chippewa Falls.
Madison — .\ law will be enacted at
this session putting control of schools
in hands of school boards, even as to
budget making and cutting down size
of .-school boards. Four bills on this
.subject were referred to a .special com-
mittee composed of mem tiers of tho
assembly and i:enate committees on
education.
Vandyne — The Vandyne State bank
is open and is doing business as usual,
without regr\rd to the attempted rob-
bery of Tue.-^day night.
Oshkosh — M.orch 24 will be a big day
at the Oshkosh normal .scb.ool, as rep-
resentatives from eight or nine of the
normal schools of the state will meet
in this city for a state oratorical con-
test.
Madison — Spring vacations at tho
university will be from March 22 to
April 1. Students are e.vpected to reg-
ister during examination week, begin-
ning March 17. Regular regialration
day. Marcli 31, is intended for new stu-
dents only. First classes in the new
quarter will meet Tuesday, April 1.
Oshkosh — The Percey Fur house has
presented the Elks lodge with a $150
moleskin -scarf to be awarded to the
l.ady bowling the highest .score in a
single g^me in the coming tourna-
ment. This makes the donations from
the Percey Fur house an even J500.
Beloit — John Connors of Rockford.
111., has been appointed roadmaster
for the Beloit division of the Milwau-
kee road to succeed C. E. Corcoran,
who, with others, was killed recently
in a wreck at Latham, 111. The cor-
tner's inquest obtained no information
to nlace blame for the accident.
Marinetto — Mrs. Mary Rolakowskf,
an aged wldov.- living alone. was
found dead in bed Thursday afternoon
by neighbors. She was last seen on
Sunday.
Beloit — .\11 bonks were closed here
Thursday afternoon in respect lo R. E.
Meech. cashier of the State bank, and
his wife, whose deaths from influenza
oe,-iirred only thn>" davj apart.
PENINSULA BRIEFS
Suicide by Train Roate.
St. Cloud. Minn.. March 15. — Ernest
Osborne, living two miles east of
I'ock. was killed by a train near Bock
Thursday. Trainmen believe it a case
ot suicide.
Mad law a "Pla" Ban.
Madison, Wis., March 15. — .Madison's
infiueuza ban is on again. Declaring
that the epidemic is as serious as it
baa ever been and that the public
seems (luite uncon<erned. the Madison
board of health yesterday announced
restrictions ou amusements and jiublic
MINNESOTA BRIEFS
Cases
Village. !
St. Paul, M:nn.. Marrh 1 J. — i Sin-cial j
'o The Herald.' — Minneapolis arid St.:
Paul, with other Minnesota towns, are!
likely to suffer this spring from new I
outbursts of influenza. state health 1
authorities claim. The prediction Is,
based on experience.^? of other locali-
ties, and although no preced.-nts to i
gauge the probable extent of recru-
desct-nce. it is not expected that as 1
much sickness will result as occurred
last fall.
A new Influr^nza outbreak of 150
rases at Hin-klev was report»d Friday.
H'-ndersnn health officials stated that
the disease i.-^ rapidly on the Increase
there and a special nurse wus sent to
their aid.
I'nconfirmed reports w»>re received
of fresh outbr.-aks at Zumbrota and
I. W. W. Trial Horn Over.
Wichita. Kan.. Mar<-h 15 —The trial
of thirty-two members of the Indus-
trial Workers of the World charged
with violation of the espionage act.
came to an .abrupt conclusion yester-
dav when Federal Judge John C. Pol-
lock continued the case to the .Sep-
tember term of court. Judge Pollock
in ordering the continuance announced
he desired time to consider motions
filed by the defen.se to quash the in-
dictment upon which the men were
brought to trial.
^' when vou find a re-
taller selling the Gor-
don hat, it's a sure sign
he's a quality dealer.
The fact that he handles
a hat you know is right
gives you confidence
in him---he's your
of a dealer.
ki
THWARTS BANK ROBBER.
Young Woman Teller in Champiin.
Minn.. Bank Badly Beaten.
Minne.ipoiis. Minn.. Marrh 15. — Miss
H;vzel Flynn. 21, teller of the First
.'^tafe Bank of Champiin,
county, who plucklly kept a lone ban
dit from getting $10,000 in securities
and $10,000 In cash Friday, was in a
eritlcal condition last night from be-
ing beaten over the head. Physicians
Haid she may not r«"cover. N'o trace of
the robber w.as foun.1 last night. He
wiis seen st.anding near the bank,
dressed in a soldier's uniform., for some
time around noon. He escaped with
$62 from the postoffice. occupying a
s<'ction of the bank building, .and $8.40
from .a •-.ash register in tl-.e bank.
Miss Flynn was found in the cellar.
where the robt>er had thrown her.
n-hen Paul C Heard, cashier, returned
from lunch. .She refused to tell wh^re
the money was kept and was struek a
St. I'aul, Minn. March 15. — <.Sp*»cial
to The Herald.) — Whethc- all Minne-
sota will have a holiday to celebrate
the homecoming of the One Hundred
and Fifty-first field a'-*illery (First
•Minnesota) regimi'nt. Governor Burn-
qul.st Indicates, wul depend upon
whether the regiment s di mobilized
.at Fort Sneiling. As pr-viously an-
nounce«l. app»als are being made to
the .secretary of war to designate
Fort Sneiling as the point of de-
mobilization. Earlier reports were
that the regiment would be mustered
out of service at Camp Dodge.
WELL KNOWN LOGGER
HAS Pi^EiMTAL TROUBLE
Deer Rivi r. Mmn., .M.^n h 15. — -.Sp.--
cial to The Herald.) — The many friends
of James A. Quigg wer^ astounded
this Wi ek to hear of turn going sud-
denly insane. For a week close friends
of Mr. (Juigg had notic-d by his talk
that he was in a queer jtate of mind,
and n Tuesday he wert to (irand
Rapids, ■where ne entirely lost his
mind. He was taken by friends to a
private hospital at Dulnlh and there
it vrVLS a.s-certain- d he had ;-oftenlng
of the brain .and his cf.se was pro-
nounced incurable. On Thursday he
was taken by the It-asca county sber-
Hennepin i iff to the hospital tor iiusane at Fer-
and
gus Falls.
Quigg is about 55 years of age
one c f the oldest reslJ* nts f)f the
<'ounty, having made hi? home in Deer
River for tho pa.st twer.ty-one years.
In the early days he located many
settleis "n the territory west of here
where Ten^^trjke, Bliarkduck and
Northome are now situr.ted. In 1898
he entered the hotel rin 1 s-aloon busi-
ness iierf> .ind at one tirn»* w;is '-on-
sideri d fairly well to do. For m;i.r.y
year.s he has Iveen enga^^ed .tt timber
s. -o re I
robber.
times on the head 1 y the
rftr^
ind
TWIG^NOTES.
Tw;g. M'nn., M.ir^h 13 —(Special to
The Herald.) — The anntia' town <-iec-
tion of the town of Orard I,.ak" held
in the town h.all la-^t Tv:i^ d:iy tiad the
following r'sult: Demard Cl.tusen.
supervisor: .\. W. Kroil. town I-rk;.
S. N. Peterson, treasurer Charb-s .\. '
Anderson, .assessor, and >r^•ld Ander- ,
son. constable.
Mrs. William I..aughern and her
daughter. Ruth, are s-perliiig a f .-w i
days with William Ijiiugt.' rn, foreman i
here at Blax-k-wood's eamu i
Mrs. Edward Mehllng and her chil-,
dr.Mi :ii-.d Mrs. Leonard Johnson of I
W.-st Duluf.i v'.s'ted her'^ a few days |
la.-^t w.'-l: at the Mehlin< home. ,
E. B. Engren ha.'< a --ew of men j
cuttirg the timber on th' old Argus i
homestead, where he will put in a!
sawmill .-oon 1
Rev A. .s.ivers of Duluth hebl serv-
i.>-s at the ■ oine of Cusi Mehling
Mond.iv evening.
A i;arty wao jjiv'-n at the home of
L
Just a little
on the side
amd you have
the -finest
ready cooked
com food
made —
Post
TbASTIES
Bemidji — Mr. and Mrs H'nr>- Klug.
vSr.. of N'ymore. local stiocrb, received
•fforA this week of the death of their
daughter. Mrs. I«*red Heimich of Cey-
lon, Minn., of pneumonia leaving her
husband and eight children, all sick
of the flu.
Mora — -Military funerai was held
from the M. E. church here Friday
for Herbert Charles Jlt.i.ilall. 19, son
of Mr. and Mr.s. E. E. l;anc»all of Aiin
townsiiip. who died at C"at Lakes of
influ<nza-pneumon*a.
-Moorhead — c. H. Knapp is the new
chief of police here.
I'rookston — District Jucge and Mrs.
William Watts are advi^:ed that their
son. Sheldon Watts, who has been I
ovt-rseas with tne Fifty ;ixth engi-
nt-ers for several montli.-. has landed
at N'ewport News, will scon be dis-
charged and will return to Crookston.
In the Fifty-sixth engii eerg are two
more Crook.ston boys. .I^rome Spier-
ing and Albert Menard, soa of Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Menard
Sebeka — The result o' the village
election here was as follow.*?: Mayor.
' John Anderson; councl'man. H. C.
Hanson; treasurer, D. A. N'utting; re-
i order. A. E. Olson; jusiices. Len
I.,ehner. John Barbour; constable, John
M<-< allum.
Wad<na — County Agent Peters will
eoTiduct meetings next week as fol-
lows: V'erndale, Tuesoay; Wadena.
Wednesday; Menahga. Tnur.sdav Or-
ion townshiu school house No. 3,
i of District No. 21, Fiiday; Sebeka,
, Saturday.
Little Falls — Norrip frames of Roy-
j alton has been given .a captain's com-
. mi.>»sicn in the I'nited St-t^s army. He
I is attached to an .artilo-ry unit in
j France and has be^'n a ling captain
fr>r some time. He is 24 vears of age
and a former student of the L'niver-
.sitr of Minnes^Jta
Thief River Fa'ls — At tr.e last regu-
' -r me.ning the U c. T. elected the
following officers: Sen'or counselor.
L. R. Johnstone; junior counselor, I*.
,(\. Lars»n: j'ast coun.«-elor, H. T.
Swenson; .secretary-tre.ifirer. E. M.
Bennes; eonductor, F. H. Herrick;
page, .T'>hn Ward, and rcntinel. John
L. Rowland.
I..ittle Falls — The fo'"owlng have
filed for the eitv ^lectioo next Ti.s-
d'ly Mavor. N'] X. Bergheiin; assessor.
Frank Ellt-nbeeker: i'istife<» of the
peace. I'-orge W. Gerritr. H. E. Can-
1 field; city clerk. Andrew John«or:
I municinal judge. P W. ■ von. Phil S.
\ Randall; treasurer, .Tohn V<-rtin; alde>r-
i m.an-at-large, Ceortre Mceplein.
, Red "Wing — O. W. H. i r has bo«»n
, r'»-elected superinfend'^-pt of the Red
Wing public .sehcols ;it a salar\' of
$2,700 r>er annum, an in -r* ase of $200
over last v.^ar.
Thief Riv.-^r Fail;? — Th.e P.-nninc-ton
I county Renub!i.-.an cen'ra' committer
I was organized by the ele-: t'on of I>. P.
<)'N'^ill :^s chairman.
' .■Stillwater— < lovernor ll'imuist has
?eritativ'-lv aec.-^ntfd the nvitation of
•he Citlzen.s' Memorial dav '-orirriittee i
' to deiivci 1 he \femorial day address ini
I thi-- eitv on May ;i0 next
Crnok.cton — A. O. ■Rakk'- 74. father,
I of Olaf Bakke of Crookston. died .at
I his home at Hamlet. .V. D . from a
j eomplicatior ot dise.ases The rf-mains
^'cre .shipped to Er?k1no, where
j fun-'^ral serviens were h"l<1
i Thi-f I>iv»r Falls— Ch.'itbs A. Pit-
jk'n. -wri; kro-wn attomi^v of this ejty.
'died "Wedne.sd.ay night of influenza -it
I a hospital In the Twir Cities The
jt.'l-er.am .i nnoun<^ine Mr. Pitkin's
I d'':ith ■was from Mr«. Pitkin, who -wrvs
^jvith her hiLob^nd at th' tj.Tif* of \\'^
I death The ftin-'-rrC was held at
Crook-'^ton Friil.ay .affernooii Th.- E'ks
lod?e ,-vnd bar a'^sociatiot! <>i this city
.= ert rerires»^r! •'a* i ves.
T^emidji — En route to .^meHea is a
■n-^midii trained nurse, 'm's.? Mav Me-
("Iregor. ejted 'wfee for '-'loie o <-. r-.- j i^ f>
The lir.^ dei oration be'"? last Ooto-
Iroii Mountain — The local lodge of
Elks elected off i, ers as follows: i;
R.. Louis J. Will; E. K.. Charles E.
Parent; R. K., Otto o. Arnold; E. L. K..
Frank Milliinan; E.. F:aiik Fugere-
secretary. Daniel P. Allessandri; treas-
urer. Peter J. BrouiUiere.
Norway — Charles Hoare of Mineral
Point, Wis., has taken the position
of butter and ice cream maker at the
•V-sselin creamerv.
Houghton— Angelo LouUu. from
whom nine gallons of whisky was
taken and sent lo the Soo by order
of Judge O'Brien in the circuit court,
has taken out a writ to recover the
liquor or to get its value.
ILancock — Funeral services have
been held for Waino Wouplo. 55 who
died after .i severe attack of pneu-
monia at his home in .Salo. He had
been ill for several weeks. He is sur-
vived by a v.-ife and several children.
Iron Mountain — I.^)g jobbers in the
Felch district have been hard at
work the last ten davs hauling their
forest products to the landings on
the railroad and every team obtain-
able has been employed The output
is .a considerable one despite adverse
conditions. It has been estinoated
that the input of mixed logs will ex-
ceed 2.000.000 feet.
Hancock — The 5>-year-old ?on ot Mr.
and Mrs. John Kcmpanen of Atlantic,
died Wednesday at the Hancock Pub-
lic hospital after a severe lengthy ill-
ness. The funeral takes place .Satur-
day at the Atlantic cemetery.
Calumet — The office of the Postal
Telegraph company on Fifth street.
has been closed following a visit to
the city of a Feder.al inspector, and
the business fornierly done there will
bo taken care of at the Western
Union office.
Calumet — I.«cal Elks elected the fol-
lowing officers: Ex -ruler. Dan C.
Harrington; esteemed leading knight.
John C. Bennetts; esteemed lovul
knight. Victor c. Horngren; esteemed
lecturing knight. W. B. Martin; treas-
urer. George Kemp; secretary W. H.
Howes; tyler, P. J. Brennan; " trustee
for three years, J. J. Elli.s, Jr.; repre-
sentative to grand lodvre. D. C. Har-
rington; alternate. Justin J. Macklin.
DAKOTA BRIEFS
i-.u-sTo. .\ ;.(, — Mrs. ]■•. U. WiMe-, a
eandidate for the Fargo citv commis-
sion in the city election April 1, drew
lirst place on the ballot in the drawing
for candidates.
Divils I..ake. N. D— March 19 marks
the opening of the Young Men s Chris-
tian a.^sociation's campaign to raise a
budget fund to carry on the work of
the organization for a period of one
year 'n this district. The total fund to
he raised is $4,000.
Hillsboro. N D. — The bodies of Mrs.
Ernest Manth'-y. 55. and h-r daughter.
Miss Emma Manthey, 25. residents of
Hillsboro. who were found dead in a
Minneapolis rooming hou."«e Monday
fiotn :i.-<phy:i!ation caused by gas es-
'•.aping from a jet. were brought home
for burial. The Manthey .famil.v moved
to Hillsboro about th.'-e'e weeks ago
from Ryder. N. D.
Fargo, .V. D— Frank P. Willis, de.-jn
of the law school of the I'niversity of
Northern Ohio, and form<-r governor
of Ohio, .'^pok"' in th<' Fartro auditorium
at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the In-
terest of the Arm-nian-Syrian relief
fund.
(Jrand Forks. N. D — The new navy
club, consisting of thirty-four young
men from Gr.aiid Forks and East Grand
Forks, v.ho have seen service in the
nav>-. will meet at the recruiting sta-
tion Sunday .afternoon.
Isismarck. N. I). — Th«» '^ommiiwrion of
J. R W.aters of Bea'h to be state ex-
.aminer for two years, succeeding him-
s<df. dated March 11. has been filed in
the secretary of .state's offire.
<;rand Forks. N. D. — .'^ertreant Ha. ry
C Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrn. J. H.
Griffin of t?r^ <.ity. received a solid
gold meda) from Maj. Gen. L. Wood,
w'no was in command of Camp Funs-
ton. .\rk. Gen. AVood pres'lil'd <;ich
member of the football ■ levt-n of C'om-
pany B. Twent;* -eighth machine ,zv,n
battalion with these medals which are
in the .>-hape of a football, to which
a ciiain is attached so th.at they niay
be used as watcii ciiaims.
P.ismarek. N. I". — '' L. Voun^^ -...,-'•-
tary of the library < ommtssion an-
nounced < ndo^'^'mentJi asrgr'irating
$1,000 !rom osear H. Will ^ Co.. and
Gt-orge F. Will. Oscar H. Will & Co.
pre.setit the library with JoOn worth of
Lib»-:t%- bonds in honor of the nietnory
f>f Oscar n. Win. cieorge F. Will pre-
sents a similar amount in Lib-rty
bond.i a.s a memorial to his late wife.
Kath'-^rine .S. Will, the proceeds f i om
which are to be used in t.ur<"hasingr
bo'jks of contcmporarv interest, in fic-
tion, or drama, or work.s of travel.
i~'ha»eau T'v.^rry battl'»
<ust ?cw7»rded her for
" ?t. Mihiel. Meuse-.\r-
Mis.^ Mi'<';r<»gor 's the
M.f-s. Mary McGregor of
ber for the
.and the one
s'Tvii-o .at th.:
L'Onne battles
dauni'-hter of
this city.
East Grand Fo.ks — For the nurrose
of buying machinery and supplies
n^resnary to make the big spring
drive, farmers have been coming into
Ea.«t Grand Forks in Large numbers
of late. They carry wo-d that the
amount of land In thLs district to be
— VV£ WRITE—
FARM FIRE INSURANCE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PROCTOR. MIMN.
SI^NTAL
MIDY
CATARRH
of the
BLADDER
relieved in
24 HOURS
km
Each Cap-
■ulaljears the
name JUT
rcf^ re cf court terfe itM
]T
I
:MiV^ -M
¥
- ^
.
t
i' i
f>—
20
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 15, 1919,
Sharp Bulge in Rye on Active
Bidding; Millers Take
Wheat.
Flaxseed Advances Again
on Call From Crushers
for Supplies.
T>uluth Board of Trade. March 15. — '
A sharp hulp-«> in rye wa.s a feature !
in trading in the irram markets today.
It wa.s
millers ;
ryo ;•--'
rye
lure.
lers
a -
ei-
H
f<
Krinif < 1
ail'! ;. I';'.
attributable to
1 g-ene"
. 74 0 to i -
..t 4c under
call
the
from
May
: Spot
May fu-
VVi
SI
At
up at T
At
IC 111'
chunked
ions have been made by mil-
e food administration l
held in itiv
ed basis of
fixed price
.heat of that
.-. «i a on the market
• .• I at $:;.35.
Msintr Ic up for
uais closed ^c
crease. 2.000 bu: rye. 3.0';3.'5O0 bu; in-
crease. 48.000 bu; barley. 8?2.000 bu;
de<-,rease, 11,000 bu; flnx. domestic.
24.000 bu; increa.se. net. 8.00* bu. Total
of al. grains. 29.968.00f. bu. net in-
crease, 46.000 bu
CHICAGG*MARKET.
rh 'Cairo, March 15. — Prospects of a
P'aximum limi<. belnier placed on hojr
values here had only a temporary
> f-arish effect today on the corn ntar-
ket. The fact that the hop market
< ontinu'-d to show strength wa.*^ dis-
rone»rtinp to trad^ra who looked for
pronounced weakn^-ss in corn. An-
nouncement ttiat Gf-rmany had defi-
nitelv accepted provl.sioninp conditions
imposed by the Allies helped the rorn
ni;iik«i to rally. <^)i)<'nliiK- prices,
which varied from unchanged fisrures
to IV4C lower, with May JI.34 V ro 1.35»*^
and .lulv $1 25 U 'r; 1.25 >;, were fol-
lowed by a moderate general decline
and then by upturns that in some cases
rear>hfd above ye.sterday's fini;-ih.
Sulisequently demand broadened and
a decided bulue in prices took plaee.
Talk of e.xport busines.s was current,
but not confirmed. The market closed
unsettled. I'/sc to 3%c net hipher, with
M:iy »1.37Va to $1.38 >4 and July 11.32
to $1.32U.
Oats paralleled the action cf corn.
After ot.eningr \i,'n\r down, with May
^I'U f'l Ol'»<\ the market sapped a little
further and then recovered.
I'rovision.s were poverned by th^"
Sivjne influences as prain.
SharTi advanfe stook plaee in the late
tradinp as a result of corn strength.
Corn — No. 3 yellow, $1.48; No. 4 yel-
$1.46 fill. 46 >*.; No. 5 yellow. $1.43
44.
oal.« — No. 3 white, 61 •?:» ©62»*c;
standard. 62^ 'S'6.3 i^c.
Kye — No. 2, $1.5'^^ 1.53; barley,
97e: timothj-. $7.0(K« 10.25; clover,
inal.
DULUTH
Open.
On track .
To arrive
May 3
July 3.
October
LINSEED
High.
MARKET,
L>ow.
61
50
3.65
3.53
3.61
3.50
MARCH
15. 1919.
Close
3.71Vb
3.68 >:>
3.64 ',2b
3.53
3.13n
14
.\tro
.; 'ij.t
3.T!2b
3.13b
i OS u
4.1."t
4.09 >4
3.60
Duluth Close:
No. 1 northern wheat — On track and to arrive, $2.3
northern wheat — On track, $2.19 V,{. No. 3 northern wheat — On track,
Oats — On track, 58%c-60^c. Kye — On track, $1.53-4; May. $1.57='<
— On track, 7 8c -8 8c.
. No. 2
$2.15%.
Barley
Elevator Receipts of Domestic Grain — Wheat. 2,153
rye, 9.942 bu. last year, none; flax, 7,093 bu, last year,
Ship.menls of Domestic Grain — Bailey, 10,646 bu.
4,160 bu. last year. none.
Elevator lleceipts of Bonded Grain — None.
Shipments of Bonded Grain — None.
bti, laj!t
1.965 bu.
last year.
bid.
year. 5.720 bu;
none; flax,
QUIET TRADING
arf rather less cheerful
clearingrs, $6,296,886,000.
\Ve' klv bank
IN COPPER STOCKS THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
69®
noni-
'1
7i
ft'
Iroiii . "
r.ipht <>rnin
t.
V
!1
t<
at
< .
Si' ...
vat'T
an 1?
Pork, nominal;
$25. 50 tz 26.50.
Com — Open.
Maj $1.34U
July 1.281^
Oats-
lard, $27.20; ribs.
' d un-
\i> iS>»e liere.
RrcriptH.
s uM track here
udinp 1 car of
of oais. two of I
n. Minneapolis
• cars of wh» .
Winnipep h.
t year, and Chi- ,
14 last year
. : •-■■■'; ele-
.'!( w HI 'I bu,
rt-u.-^*- i>f -1 (■ """ I'j 111 i;u. Week.
FImjl f'loMeM I' p.
' ' ■ I'c off. and held
IS durinp th<^
..^^i..f, Wtr..T.crt>i
May
July
Porii—
.Ma>- ....
July . . . .
iJTd—
Mav . . . ,
July . . . .
':;tj&—
.. .«1\
.. .60l^
..43.45
..40.35
..26.3.';
..25.85
..24.20
..23.00
Hicb.
$1.38^
1.33
.«:
.ti2«/i
44.85
41.80
2H
.Of)
24.75
23.45
Low.
$l.;M\i
1.28 V*
.611.*
.60ir*
43 40
40.30
2C.35
25.85
23.87
22.97
Clow.
$1.37Vj
1.32
.63^
.61*4
44.75
41.75
27.«-.
26.60
24.67
23.37
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
to obtain sup-
urrent needs. A
trading was recorded
a
d
t>:
tl.
v..
lipht V(.
d u r i ! . L ■
icd Ic off at $3.61, and
ct at $3.64 Vj bid. .luly
opened .. oft at $:'..50. and closed 2c
ui' ;i' *3 53. I'ctober closed at $3.13
!'■ y.
inilK-K. May flax closed He u,> j
at $3.40 bid.
Minneapolis, Minn., March 15. — Wheat
— lleceipts. 196 cars, compared with
102 cars a year apo. Cash: No. 1
;i>'i«?2.43.
Oats
$3.68
ship-
northern, $
Corn— No. 3 yellow. $1.37(51.38.
— No. 3 white, 58%'&59=SiC. Flax,
'fi3.69K:. Flour — Unchanged;
ments, 51.665 bbls.
Barley 77<ii8Hc; rve. No. 2, $1.46U
1.46\ ; bran. $38.00.
CURB STOCKS.
Itportn) bT BtiblnsoD-ilarauIay Compaor.
STOCKS—
Bid. lAsked.
CuMfa SaleN Saturday.
Ns. 2 BCrtir-n "ti'ai. uir! rjj
MARKEfGOSSIP.
..$2.35
V;
atn.., .
in stojf
ceipts I
ain cs to
x^-,..i. I ^ ...
a'
d
t
C I
near fuiurt
1 1
fi
T
t^ouii
the extent
r . . . T- I e f * . i f . 1,
;iy of the • 11-
i.< estimated at
,d iheie is now
•0 bu. Port re-
..... ,.<■ -laar-
i>u "i
111 clear-
the con-
•!iore boat
d serious
^ i.'i the
wireii from Chi-
I and oil in this
and several of
shut dov.n fov
will be shut
Aetna >••• ■•.•••■
Aetna
Rip Ledere
Boston & Montana
Butle & London . . .
Canada Copper . . . .
<'hief
no
prompt
'•ntine.
from
Ai;
V
A
ly :
ttnu'i
A- ■
t' '
n i 1 . -
train;
T'nfi;
Foreipn
t
is
of
to
U!
ti.'
Ceuirai
I rum 1.u»nos
-. are practical -
to the con-
.itors at all
rt and most
ads aie run-
. ...\ ■•■ a with cere.1l
buyers have retired."
of the Prltish p-ov-
d'Ts with Chiiaeo
27,000.000 pounds.
r..r 25.000 tons. It
larKt- iiroportion
will be diverted
v'onsiWidated Arizona
Coppei'mines
Cosderi C)il
Denn , , .
Elk Basin
First National
fradsen
•Ireen Mortster
Glenrock
Hecla ,
Iron Blossom
Iron Cap
Jerome Calumet
Jerome Verde
Mapma
.Merrilt Oil
Midwest Refining ...
.Mother I»de
.\cw «'ornelia ......
(•kmulpee
'">hio T'opper
Hay Hercules
Sapulpa
Success
Section 30
Tuolumne
\'erdo Extension . . . .
Wripht
9.«2
9.25
.44
.481
.12
S.f6
1.00
4.87
7.87
14.00
6.1:'
1.75J
8.37
.501
4.75
4.76
.44
11.50
.31
.62
28.00
24.75
152.00
.28
15.00
i.25
.67
2.12
7.251
.03
4.001
.821
32.501
4.001
; 9.87
; 9.75
.56
.fi
.15
2.00
3.87
1.12
6.00
8.00
6.'37
2.00
3.62
.62
3.87
4.87
.56
12.00
.44
.71
30.00
25.00
154.00
.30
i6.5'r
1.50
.76
2.26
7.50
.05
6.00
.85
33.50
4.25
Changes in quotations in mining
stocks at New York and Boston were
moderate today, apart from a bulge of
$14 in Calumet & Hecla. That stock
registered a precipitate drop of $49 to
$351 yesterday on the delay in an-
nouncinp its quarterly dividend, which
was taken to mean that the declara-
tion had been pa.ssfd. The stock was
traded in today at $3t;5.
Ariai Duda sold around the close un-
changed at $60.25; Butte & Superior
fra<tionally off at $18.78; Chino un-
changed at $33.75; Great Northern ore
unchanged at $43.12: Inspiration C2
ceiits off at $45.62; Kenne»ott liS cents
off at $30.12. and Utah 37 ceni<j off at
$09.02.
• • •
Closing New York stock letter to
Charle.s & L»♦^wis Co. says: "Consider-
ing the amount of prottt-takinp which
the market is called on to take, it is
acting extremely well. Even in Steels
and Coppers, in which there is mo.st
selling, enough new buyinp appeared
to check declines before they had gone
more than fractionally. The narrow-
ness of these groups is calculated to
hold the shorts, and in due time they
will get nervous and facilitate another
upturn in the entire list. A dozen
specialties were strong today, some
of them being heavily absorb*^ on ex-
cellent prospects. Among these were
United States Kubber. which we
strongly advised purchase of l»etween
80 and 81. American International.
Qentral Ueather, American Beet Sugar,
and again the motor.s did well. There
was .'x>me little heaviness at the close,
due to normal profit-taking. I'ossibly
some of this was in anticipation of a
statement by President Vilson in
which, it was alleged, he will deny any
intention of separating the League of
Nations' plan from the peace treaty.
We continue to hold same market
views and advise purchase of stockHi"
New York Cotton.
New York. March 15. — I'otton — Fu-
tures elosed steady; May, old, 24.00;
new, 24.62; July, old. 22.80; new. 23.12;
October, old 21.30; new. 21.72; l>e<-em-
ber. old 21. 5o; new, 21.50; January,
new. 21.30.
CklraKw IJTratock.
Chicago, March 15 — Hou.s — Receipts.
7.000; market verj uneven; average
about steady, with yesterday's general
trade. Bulk sales, $19. 10(& 19.40; henvy-
weipht. $19. SOCu 19.60; medium weipht.
$19.20''o 19.40; lightweight, $18.60111
i:».20: light. $17. 25'fi 18.50: sows. $17.25
'ft 18.75: pi*rs. $16.504117.50.
Cattle — Receipts, 1.000; compared
with a week ago beef steers and she
stock mostly 25c to 50c higher; feed-
ers strong; calve.s steady to 25c
Kiwer.
Sheep — Receipts. 1.000; compared
with a week ago good and choice fat
bheep and lambs. 50c to 75c higher;
ether killing classes mostly 25c high-
er; feeders strong.
Cotton Consumed.
Washington. March 15. — Cotton con-
sumed durinp February amounted to
4;;^. 516 running bal's of lint and 8.762
bales of linters, the census bureau to-
day announced.
Dulath.
TV prodor? prifw ar»- Uw»' p«id
by dealers to the
eominission nrrctiant and an- kppiirabir in tht Ktail
trade. The quoUtlons are wpuli^tl
by dealers in the
larioui lines;
(ei>;ky—
California. Rouch crate
$14.00
Tr.mii»«J —
Whiti Hitibon doi
90
R.ij Bibtmci dot
1.75
Blit' Ribbon, dm
2.25
GREE.V VKGKT.VBUCS—
Brrls. dost
85
CarroU, (Jo«
80
Cauliflower, irate
2.25
Cufumbws, dm
3.00
EndUe, bskt.. $2.25: bbl
K.OO
Uttupe. lifaf. 3 dw, box
1..T0
Utturr Head. Irebns. crate
4.50
L^Uuo H'»<1. dM
1.85
Parilry. do?
»
PeppiTs. Ih
30
Rartiahre. Hothouse, doz
1.00
Rhuharti. lb
15
Shal l'>t.^ doz
9l»
.Spinarh, about .tO lb. crate
4.50
Tomatoes, 6 bskt. cratf, $8.75; takt.
1.75
Ek Plant, lb
25
HOB.SERAniSU—
ir«n|-r kfMttS lb ....
10
Karnr Kl>'l^■^. btil
6..y»
Pr^parrit. JA S 07. bottles, tKK
2.70
m..\\y N-EGK-T.^BI-RS—
Bazaf. rwt
1.50
Bft>i, (TTt
2.75
Bean«. Nary, ewt
8.00
B-ans. Roman, crt
11.00
8.00
C*m)U, rml
3.^1
CarroLs. Wuhrd. Iwkt
1.50
ral.haep Holland Seed citt
4.00
Oar.ir. 11.
70
Onion« Red. rwt
.^i.on
Onions Spanish, rrate
4.00
Pola!nr«. Minn., i-xtt
1.75
Rw(H>t Poiatn"!. liampT
4.2r.
SoiUKh. Hubbard. r«t
3.50
Wild Rt(». lb
30
niKKSE—
Block Swi^s. lb
40
Brirk. h.ilf caiip. lb
29 .30
Ymmj .\meri'"a. pr Ih
«
T»ir.s. Vw York Slate, lb
36
Twin-s. Wisronsin. lb
31
32
BlTTEIl-
Jars, lb
61
Prlntii. lb
.59
rub. lb
jK
ME.\T8-
B«f, natiTT sterrs. lb
25 .2.
Beef, •vsieni stt«rs, lb
'Jt> .21
Beef, Ttxa-i !>le«rs, lb
» .21
Cc*-, Uitch"rs, lb
16 .20
Camp cons, lb ^
15 .16
Purk loMi.s, per lb ^,v
27 .29
Pork slwulder. lb
23 .:!<'
Umb. lb
30 .32
Vral. lb
16 .^
!>KKS.SKP POILTRV—
Heii.'i. per lb
27 .35
Cork.-, p-r lb
2S
37 .40
Roaiiters, per lb
S3 .35
Uwsr, per lb
26
Pu'ks. frr lb
34
Turltcjs, hen?, p?T lb
42
Tjrkc):.. old tomi, per lb
42
EGG.*;—
Ek.^, per das
40 .41
HAY A-Ni) straw-
No. 1 liniolhy. per ton
$24.00<fr26.0i'
No. 2 tlmotliy. per ton
22 00^7 34.00
No. 1 mitrd tlnM>thy, per ton
2:'..o(>ra'ir..oo
No. 2 ni-.'cpd UmoUiy. pi-r wn
311. <kkh 22.00
Xo. 1 prairie. i»t ton
2A.(Wn£>Miy
No. 2 prairi', i^r ton
2:i.00r?i24.00
No 3 pra.iri- , pr ton
16 Ori'dlS.OO
No 1 midlami. i^^r ton
IS. 01*4119. 00
No. 2 midland, per ton
10 o(K(ii:;.oo
Rye stfAW. pr ton
8.00^ 9.01
Oat rtra*. per ten
9.00(U11.00
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
Reported by falne. Webber A r«.
^1 "~ BldT
8Tf»<
lAsked.
iiurope
• « •
A '"hicapo wire said "A -"arpo
Arpeiuiiit- flour has been bought
oitie to tills countrv i!i
en nrrival it
pTtfl
day
at N
be 1.
T«
g-
CIt .\ IS :■
business i
Cars of
Duluth
of
to
the last few
will !•»• unloaded
It is figured it can
.eie 40 to 60c per bav-
UiJin the dotnestie. An Ar-
1 with 21.000-barre! capa-
• w trying to secure more
11 this countrv."
• • •
■wheat inspecte«i; Tear
Yesterday. Ago.
4 2
M' "olis
^' ^ ..
C;.. ..:.-
Kansas City
St. I^ui- ..
Omaha
196
91
17
31
10
18
102
158
14
9
11
20
Cars of fla
r>whith
Mintieapt.lis
Winniptg ..,
« • •
: Inspected:
Yert* rdav.
(••■••■•••a •.!«$
• • •
insi>e''tion Wheat — Nos.
northern. 2: Nos. 1 and 2
mixed. 1: to'al wheat. 4;
. 2; flax. 3: la^^t ytar. 3; rye,
2: last year, none: barl-y
1: total of all gr.iins, 10
on
T>uluth
1 and 2
dtjrtim, 1
la.<='t year.
car
Year
Ago.
3
14
19
1 : last year,
last year. 16;
track. 9.
• • •
Duluth prain stocks. g:ving changes
in six diiys:
Wheat — We.ettern and winter. 2.000.-
000 bu; spring. 14.3f<5.">ttO bu; increa.'v.
3.000 bu: durum !•, 494,000 bu: de-
creasp. 4,000 bu : total wh(at, 25,859,000
bu net decrease. l.oOO bj.
Coarse grain.s — Oats. .'OO.OOO bu; in-
CHAS.E.L£^.
Room A. Psiladio Bids DuUstr
STOCKS EGN!:^S,
GRAIK, CCTlQh
New York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
I and AH Grain Exchani^es
Adventure
Alimeek
-\lgoma
Allouez
American Zinc, com
Arizona Commercial
Butte ^*t Ballaklava
Butte & Supeiior
<'aluinet &■ Arizona....
Calumet & Hecla
Centennial
Copper Itange
I)aly We.«t
Davis L»aly
East lUittc
Franklin
< Iran by
Hancock Consolidated.
Indiana
Isle Koyale
Kerr L.ake
Koweeiutw
L.Ike Copper
L^ .'ialh
Liberty Bond. 4th 4 Vis.
Mason Valley
Mass <'ons
Mayflower
Miami Copper ,
Michigan ,
Mohawk ,
.\ipissinL,-
North Butte ,
New Cornelia
ojibway
OKI Dominion ,
(Ksceola
I'ond Creek
Quincy
'■-t Mary's
Sh.innon
Fhattuck
Shoe Machinery
South Lake
Superior Boston
Superior f'opper
Swift & Co
Trinity
Tuolumne
Cnited Fruit
I'. S. Mining, com
r. S. .Mining, pfd
I'tah Apex
I'lah <'onsolidated ....
Itah Metals
Aentura
\'ictoria
Winona
AVolverine
Wyandot
Boston Montana
76c
66
26c
39
12
11
00
18
66
386
12 Vs
39 V4
2*4
6
3
12 1
1 1 Vi
22c
18 'i
&6V^
1 386
85c
66^
30e
40
30c
67 ■
395
13 ^j
40
SS,
6»»
&%
3^
South St. Paul I.tveMtork.
South .>-;t I'aul. Minn. .Mrirch 15. —
Ilog.s — It. ceir)t.«. 1.300; steadv; range.
$18. 60fi 18.75: bulk, $18.65'& 18 70.
Cattle — Receipts. 600; killers slow
and ste.idy; steers. JR.OO'ri 19.00; cows
and heifers. $5 50iV» 14.00; veal calves
steady. $6.50 'fi 1 6.00; .stockers and feed-
ers steady. $6 <H>fj 15 00.
Sheen — Receipts. 4nO; steadv; lambs.
$12.00(ri I9.0t.; wethers. $12 OCJi 14.50;
e-w-es. $5.00 (& 13.50.
New
paper.
4.75 '-»;
ma.nd.
Xew York Money.
York. March 15. — Mercantile
S'^ffiS'-j; sterling. demand,
cables. 4.76 7-16; francs, de-
5.5.1't-: cables. 6 524. Guilders,
demand. 40''^^^; cables. 41 Vi I-ire. de-
rr.and, 6.361/2; cables, 6.35. Rubles, de-
nvand. 13Vi>: cables. 14 nominal. Mex-
ican dollars, 77; government and rail-
roa<l bonds steady.
(Notr — Thf nistomary way of quotln; forrlpi errhanff
Ic a- follows- Stirling quoted ai r'j many dollan to th»
pound; •i^rmnn ptrhanff «o many rtnt^ to four marks:
Frenrh and Italian cxrhansc «fi many franr^ or lire to
th-* dollar, and Austrl.in, Itu-^sian aud S'-andinarlan ei
ehanRf iiiMifi^d *> m»nv r^nu to th*- unit 0* nirren<7 *
Chirafco.
Chicago. March 15. — Butter — Higher;
receipts. 6.377 tubs; creamery extra.
58^2 (fi 59c; firsts. SeiftSSc; seconds, 5211
55c; standards. 58 ^r 58 4c.
Cheese — Unchanged; daisies, 294 <f?
30c; twins. 29 4 (5 30c; Americas. 30 4 ^«
31c; lone horns, 30 4 <& 31c; brick, 26 4
e'27c.
Eggs — Lower; receipts. 13.198 ca.ses;
firsts, 38*»li39c; ordinary firsts, 38(?f
38 4c; at mark, cases included, 3811
38 ^«c.
Potatoes — Unsettled; receipts. 55
cars; Wisconsin and Michigan, $1.55i(
1.75; Minnesota. $1.35^il.60.
I'oultry — Alive, lower; springs, 31c;
fowls, 30c.
5
6 4
60c
75c
24>4
24=^4
6 4
6\,
1
1'4
?\
3 „
24
93.S0
2'u
2M.
3%
4 '4
34
3^
224
3
34
52
5;<
9
9 '4
10
104
14^4
16 4
1
14-
32
34
46
47
13
13 4
644
56 4
40
41
m
t 1^
10»4
484
49
14
li.»
•>
24
4%
! 5^4
127 «,4
127 4
24
2^
80c
«5c
176
175*4
494
49^
48^
49
24
2 '4
84
84
f
2 1-16
9%
10
1^
0
90c
1 1
17
17 1.4
75c
1
49
51
WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW
cni'.;iK<'. Maren i o — .\iui. ■upii itic
corn market went skyrocketing this
week, owing largely to authoritative
-•■uggestions that wheat might com-
mand as high as $3.50 a bushel, the
gains were later virtually wiped out
by word that government ofTlcials in-
tended drastic measures to hold down
the cost of foodstuffs. Compared with
a week ago. corn this morning was un-
changed tf> 4c higher and oats down
1^il*4C. I'rovisions. liowevcr. showed
62c to $2.05 advance.
Sensational upturns In the v,ilup of
hogs were noted, notwithstanding
withdrawal of all restrictions on hog
shipments. Then came a sudden
nearly complete reversal of s'^ntiment.
influenced by general heed taken of the
apparent attitude of the food adminis-
tration.
Oats were weakened by the bearish
government report.
Soaring hog values hoisted provi-
sions, but the effect was later mini-
mized and packers were said to be
selling.
I Xew York.
( New York. Manh 15. — Butter — Firm;
I receii)ts, 5,145 tubs; creamery, higher
I than extras. 62Sj624e; extras, 624c;
I lirsts, 584^61c; packing stock, cur-
I rent make. No. 2, 39c.
Egg.s — Firmer; 25,599 cases; fresh
gathered extras, 43}i44c; fresh gath-
ered regular packed, extra firsts, 42',- it
i :c; firsts, 40 4 i& 42c.
Chese — Firm; receipts, 1.833 boxes;
tate, whole milk flats, current make,
si»ecials, 324'u32\c; do, average run,
32 ry 32»4c.
I Hides. Pelts. Wool. Etc.
»w York
New York, Manh
condition of clearing
trust companies for
that they hold $56.7
excess of legal
IS an increase of
week
BankM.
IS — The actual
house banks and
the week shows
83.510 reserve in
requirements. This
$!s.872.440 from last
TRADE REVIEW
Paine, Webber & Co.
Investment Securities
Alworth Building, Duluth
»
i^!!y Send Money Away
Whee. l(e|i:iia1ioii S«"e«l«» for .N«»rlli-
erii uardeiij. ar«- at I he —
llll.lTIi KI-OHAI, t <»>H'A\V,
< St on-. »
Vsk for I ree Trial i'aeket.
., '.'. i iradsUe< t'.-;
review of trade says: While inclement
weather and bad roads are a bar to
.'«easoiial trade expansion, and price
uncertainties still hold back buying
and industrial operations, the week's
report summarized is one of moderate
but still definite progress toward bet-
ter things. Favorable feature.s of the
week are the continued strength of
the securities markets, the settlement
of shipyard strikes and the resumption
of considerable textile machinery in
New England, although at below maxi-
mum rate, the net result being a re-
duction in the total number of unem-
ployed. Rain or snow has had a favor-
ing' or hurtful effect, according as dif-
ferent sections and products are con-
sidered. Winter wheat. South. West
and on the Pacific coast, has been
helped bv moisture, but Southern ad-
vices are that rain and the soaked
state of the soil has retarded jobbing
tr.ade and put farmers very much be-
hind on preparations for planting.
Hence it Is that while the prospects
of the chief bread grain are in a hl,rh
degree flattering, and that jobbing
trade in the West. Southwest and far
West has been benefited. Southern ad-
vices except in Texas and Tennessee,
Oreer. «a;t.(: - 11 re is ni*i $u.
Cnrn salted rurrd sid? kCHded bidet,
per lb
Green tailed bulls, ftag^, uien or work
ateers
Green talted nired lone balrtd kip and
ealf, p<^ lb
CreeL talted rured slwrt bairrd kip, per
lb
Gi<»en taltod cured eeal calf, 8 to 15
lb«. per lb
Green talted cured hldr». badly bair
slipp-'d, damacrd, flat, per lb
All ireen or grven frcfn hide., kip and
calf. 2'- lb lest on sclecUOD Ui»a treen
salted cured.
(kwen and gnto talted deaeow, under 8
Ibt, each
Green talted tlunks, eacb
Green antl {rr*n malted bor»- and mule
hides, larf», each
Grrrn and frrru salbU bone and mule
bidet nedlunr. raeb
Qrccn and given salted taorte ami mule
hide!, small, carti 4.
Grern and trtrn salted ponies 2.
Ort-en salt<-d colls
Honr or mule bidet, aitbout tall-i, 25c
less p.'r ik:a.
Sheep P;-ltt—
lireen talted p»lt«. larfe, e»eh 3,00
(Jre^n talted pelu, medium and small,
>acb 2.00
Hrveo sbfarllofi < short earlyi, each... 1.00
brj- »f«lfrn twU-Lrred, a^ to quality,
P-r lb 43
Dry wfstfm. fallen and murrain, per lli .40
IH7. muddy Ufle^ and short vool, p?r lb .30
bn* pieciA and badly loni pi-lta, per lb. .'jO
Dr> shanngs. clips ]0
Dry sbearliDfa, clips JO
17
10.16
13
.12
13
.12
184
.17
20
.18'
32
.30>
• •
.07
.00
.50
.50
.00
TA
00
60
1.75
.40
5.50
4.00
3.50
1 Oil
.50
1 00
.50
.40
.3X
.28
AH
.05
.0:
j Duluth Flour and Feed.
Car iot.'~, 1. o. 0 nnii, casn basis.
Flour, family patents ... $10.754/ 11.75
Bran, per ton 37.50
Ground oats, per ton 40.00
I No. 1 ground feed, per ton 46.60
No. 2 ground feed, per ton 44. 7S
I No. 3 ground feed, per ton 43.26
[Shorts, per ton 39.00
'Red dog. oer toil 60.00
■ Boston mixed, per ton 39.00
Cracked corn, p'^r inn 49.50
ADVANCES
INJTOCKS
Week-End Session of Ex-
change Attended By Bull-
ish Enthusiasm.
Early Gains Forfeited by
Some Issues on Profit-
Taking.
Rii3i3^SO^-MAC4ULA¥ .CO
Blelroae 7400 SIITE 808 LONSD.VM: BI.nG. <.ran.l ^o
Stuck*. Bondx ncd Grain— .Nevt I1 ork, H^mton and Dulnth Curb Stock*.
IHlU'f T 5'It!V.\TV: \\ IIIKS Currr).{>oud»-ut»; Lo^aii A Hryan
LIBERTY BONDS!
Hefori srlliJic >our liontU. «ep un —
1 ad ^ lis «'har«e lt> aceoiiiniodate «ur
la<l> cui»l«>mer»..
10.'. Mii:!:>:\N hi ii.itiNt..
WELL KNOWN HOTEL
MAN OF^ANGE DEAD
J. T. •T>ad" Hopper of Chisholm. 78.
! died yesterday at St. Mary's hospital
, following a short illnets.
i He was born in New York state and
■ just j>assed his seventy-eighth birth-
I day Thursday. He is survived bv a
I daughter, Mrs. William Miller of Ash-
i land. Wis., and one son, Paul Hopper
' of Chisholm.
Mr. Hopper was well known and
popular on the range. P^or the pas*
I seven years he was head cleark at the
' o'Neil hotel. He followed the hotel
business all his life and was perhaps
• ne of the best known "greeters" to
j the traveling men in the state. Mr.
j Hopper was also a member of the
('hisholm lodge of Flks. The body
was shipped to Ashland for burial.
SHIP YOUR GRAIN TO DULUTH
Y
■».■■< — I
1
■
STEPHEN H. JONES
RECEIVER, SHIPPER AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT.
BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, DULUTH.
r
New York. March 15. — Bullish en-
thusiasm attended the week-end ses-
sion on the stock exchange, although
proflt-taking was again a deterrent
some of the more prominent issues for-
feiting early gains. Shippings domi-
nated the list for a time, America!
International rising 3 4 points. Motoi>
and other subsidiaries. Crucible Steel,
Colorado Fuel and Harvester were
among the stronger industrials, but
United States Steel failed to throw off
its recent heaviness, and rails were
dull and irregular. Kistilling shares.
California l'a<'king. Jewel Tea and May
l>epartment Stores represented the less
distinctive issues at gains of 2 to
5 points. The closing was strong.
Sales approximated 500,000 shares.
Bonds were .'?teadv.
Final. Liberty bonds: 34s, 98.88; first
4s. i»4.40; second 4s. 93.80; first i^^a,
94.52; second 4''4S, 93.84; third 4 Us,
95.24; fourth 4 Us, 93.92.
I\1EW YORKSTQCKS.
Keported br Ci..^. .^ l. Umis i. Oa.
Liberal Advance on Bllla of Ladins-
<iuick »«alca. Quick Retnrn*.
WM. GRETTUM & CO.
GRAI\ ( OMMISSIO.N Mr;RCHA\r«J.
Duluth: 41.' Hoard of Trade. Minneapolis. MK» F"lour Kxchanee.
I
4-.
ALWAYS AT YcCIi SEI.VICE
WHITE GRAIN COMPANY
CuMMI.^SlOX MLP.CHAN'TS A.VD DISTRIBCTERS
GRAIN AND HAY
MM BOAKI) OF THAUE BllLDING Uri-fTH, MI!«lt.
STOCK!-
Uigli
Low l"lo»».
.tAin.
Am.
Am.
Am.
.\ni.
do
Am.
.\m.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
lel. A: Tel
Can, com
Sugar , —
Chem. Co. .
& Leather.
18 3
98 >^ I
9041
46%;
72 41
6741
46 Til
-&3 1
114
67 !
3Hl
35 !
674
604i
118
8b
6141 69 41
744
127
69
3841
4441
46 I
I 61 4 1
I 78^1
I 6941
T 23%1
I 66 41
I 17^1
1167
I 94
! 434
Beet
Agr.
Hide
pfd
Car Foundry ....
Cotton »,)il Co
Ice Sec. Co
Internafl Corp. .,
Locomotive
Lin., com
Steel F< undries, .
Sumatra Tobacco.
.Smelting
Alaska tlold Mines Co.
Allis Clialmers, com..
Am. Sugar
.\m. Woolen, com
Anaconda Copper ....
Atl. (Julf-W. Indies.. .
Atchison
Bald. Log
B. & O.. com
B. K. T
Bethlehem Steel, B...
Butte & .Superior....
Cal. Pack. Co
Canadian I'acific ....
Central Leather
Chandler Motors ....
Ches. & Ohio
Chile Copper
Chino Copper Co
("hi.. Mil. & St. P
Col. Fuel & Iron
Col. (Jas & Elect
Corn Pro. Co.. com...
<'ontinental Can ....
Crucible Steel, com..
Cuba Cane Sugrar ...
I'.stillers Sec
Iiome. Mines
Erie
B. F. iJood. Co.. com..
(ieneral Electric
fien'l Mots., new, com.
r;reat Northern, pfd. .
Creat Northern Ore . .
Creene-Cananea
Culf State Steel
liiterborough Cons. . .
Int. H. R.
Int. Merc. Mar., com. .
do pfd
Int. Nickel Ct
Int. Paper
Illinois Central
K. C. Southern
Kennecott
I.,ig. -Myers Tob. Co..
l^aekawanna Steel....
Ixhigh Valley
Maxwell Motor
do 1st pfd.
do 2nd pfd
Mex. Pet'm Co
Midvale Steel
Missouri I'acific ....
Miami Copper
M. K. & T. com
Xafl Cond. & Cable. .
National I^ead
Norfolk & Western...
.\or. I'acific
N. Y. Air Brake ....
N Y.. N. H. & H
Ohio Cities Gas
f)ntario Silver
Peni). R. R
Philadelphia Co
Pits Coal, com
I'ollman
Ray Copper
Reading
Republic Steel
lU)cl; Island
Ry. .steel Springs ....
Sears-Roebuck Co. . .
Shattuck Ariz
Sinclair Oil & Ref...
Sloss Shefield
.^Southern I'acific ....
Southern Railway....
Studebakei. com
Texas Pacific
Texas Oil Co
Tol).'icco Prod
T'nion Pacific
V. S. <"ii.= t Iron Pipe. .
Inited rigar Stores...
I'nited Fruit Co
C. S. Rubber
V B. Inds. Alcohol Co
r. S. Steel
do pfd
do 5s
Ffah Cons.
Virginia Chemical . . . ! B8 I
Wabash, pfd A ! '.
Western ITnion j 89 |
W'housr Elc Mfg. Co.t 46 4'
Wilson & Co '78 t
Willys Motor 1 28>,4'
il'j4's 104 4. 104 -«
: 4SV4I 47'% I 471-
1 75 ,74 4
11084105
18
97
904
45
74i»
107 a«
18 4
97
90^;
45
48
71%
67 4
464
804
SPOT CASH PAID
liberty" BONOS
We pay highest market prices.
No delay. Any amount. Spot caMh
paid. Bring in your bond receipts.
KEYSTONE
LOAN CO.
'j'j. ^\^:^l si ri:uion >rui:i:T.
lOKtubliKtaed ^tO ) ears.
A. D. THOMSON & CO.
GRAIN RECEIVERS
AND SHIPPERS
406-413 Ik)a:-d of Trade, Dulnth.
■
1
■
i
iiU!lilltli!l::l!ilillU.:i!i
'i!lillii;aii:ii!i!i:il:iliiu!'lii!iliiliiyillllll!;!ll'!!''
69 I
67 41
46% I
1 SOV2!
;1134!ll4
! 66 4 i 66%
I 34i 3%
! 34~8i 35
1 118 4
i 60 "4 6C4
i 69%: 60%
1115 [1154
1 ; 924
I 864,
F. I. SALTER
COMPANY
INCORPORATED.
Liberty Bonds
r.uugiit and scihl lor cusli.
I. X. POWER.
Room "B" Pboonlx Bldg.
Mel. 1485. Grand 1485.
874
1 1 48 4
1 1 23 4
65T4I 6541 65%
18 4
60 4
1634
72^1 734
1264 126%
68 41 58 4
I 18
33%
38 4
43%
454
50 4
78%
67%
23 4
64 4
124
17 4
67 4
156 >^ J
165-1
f'4
43
42'-
67
54
37 Ts 1
43 I
454;
6041
78 41
67%|
23 4 i
64 v* ;
124
17 41
674
164 '^4
93%
42%
67
54
67 4'
54!
125 ;i21T8;i25
264i 25% 25%
111% 109% 1104
25 41 25 4
46 454
454
19 4
304
46
20
30 »4 1
118 '
69 4
40%
68%
31%'
18641
454
24 4
1
1
25 4
45%
45%
30 4
116% ,117%
69 . 694
I 65%
39 1 39>;
67 I 67%
304! 314
184 1184 4
444 444
24 4 24 4
i 224
' 6 4
1 ; 15%
' I ; 66
1104 7i, 1104 4 '104 V.
1 93% 93 ' 93 '
'ii3%;ii24'n2i'.
' 31% I 314; 314
3S4
7%
44%
I 3KV.1 35
38%
84'
45 I
3641
38 V.
8
44%
354
48
1204;i20%120%
84 41
814'
24%|
83i»!
8141
24 41
19 4
84
81 4
24 4
81%
174
104
39%
65
101%
28%
63 4
33
2095;
874
129'-.
■ 20
134
' ;i75%
87 '85 '86
1434 1394'140i'.
96% 95%' 95%
' ' '115
•100%I100%'100%
'69%! 69%; 69%
67 I
ters or room 28 of the city hall. Ap-
plications must be made immediately.
failt^settleTtrike.
Coal Dealers and Teamsters Will
Hold Another Meeting.
A meeting of coal opei^tors and
drivers held last night was productive
of little that tended to settle the dif-
ficalties that have risen between the
two factions since certain rules govern-
ing the weighing of coal were put into
effect. The meeting failed of final
settlement becau.se of the fact that
the Team 0\^-ners' union will have its
mass meeting tonight and members of
the committee that attended the meet-
ing last night were unable to give
final answers to the offers made by-
coal operators.
The men. according to H. W. Nich-
ols of the Northland company, are dis-
.satisfied with the scale of $1 an hour
for time lost in the weighing process.
They want the scale based, not on the
time, but on the excess weights of
each load. The necessity for a separ-
ate weighing of each part of a. split
load caused the present trouble. Mr.
Nichols is of the opinion, however, that
the matter will be settled without trou-
ble or much further delay.
BANK rNVESfTGATFON
GROWING IN EXTENT
Fargo. N. D., March 15. — Investiga-
tion of the Valley City banking deal
by the Federal government, now in
session here, assumed wider propor-
tions today when C. H. Anheier, na-
tional bank examiner, was subpoenaed
by District Attorney M. A. Hildreth.
The Valley City deal involved the
sale of the American National hank
to the American Exchange bank, a
state institution, the deal being handled
by Thomas Allen Box and .John Hast-
ings, who have been f)rganizing barks
under the auspices of the National
Nonpartisan league.
The grand jury investigation follows
an inquiry prosecuted by the national
bank examiner.
MORTGAGE LOAN TALKS
For years we have con-
sistently advertised "Money
to Loan on Real Estate."
We intend to be even more
persistent, hoping to so
impress you that the men-
tion of our name will sug-
gest to your mind "Real
Estate Mortgages.'
Where else can you ob-
tain GSri of the value of
your property in one inort-
gage at 6'/c'i You can here.
1.0>>I)M.r lil.DG.
'I'hird Floor.
I'hones:
Melrohf or t.rand .'tin
aiHiiaiimiHiiiiiiin-
.lM;;P!iilll:.iliu
1 0 4
39%
664
1024
28 A4
63%
33
<210
I 87%
130
' 201.A
1344;i33
10
37
55
101%
281-
62%
32%
2 '1 8
87
129%
20
Rrrelvrr at \% illlKton, >'. D.
Washington. Marrh 1'— Recess ap-
pointments announecd today at the
White House included the reappoint-
ment of William Norris IMckinson at
Willisttm, N. D., to be receiver of pub-
lic money.
HERALD ADS AND
RESULTS ARE TWIN
BROTHERS.
SLMMoNS IN AI'PLICATION FOR
RE<JISTKATION OF LAND—
State of Minnesota, County of St.
Louis — ss.
District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis-
trict,
m the matter of the application
of Marshall-Wells Company
to register the tine to the
following described real es-
state situated in St. Louis
County, Minnesota, namely:
Blocks B. C and F of Manu-
facturers' Division of New
Duluth. according to the re-
corded I'lat thereof on file and
of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds of said St.
Louis County,
Applicant,
vs.
J.^h.ir.ah Larson, also known as
Mrs. C. Larsen, Oldfield Mo-
tors Corporiition. James Brad-
shaw and Dawson Bradshaw,
associated in business as
Bradshaw Bros., and all other
persons or partie.s unkown,
claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the
application herein.
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application of
tlie applicant in the above entitled pro-
ceeding and to file your answer to
the said application in the office of
the clerk nt said court, in said county,
within twenty (20t days after the
service of this summons upon you. ex-
clusive of the day of Fuch service, and.
if you fail to answer the said applica-
tion within the time afor-sa d. the ap-
plicant in this proceeding will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
therein.
Witness. .7. P. Johnson, clerk of said
court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
in said countv. this 28th day of Feb-
ruary, A. D. 1919.
J. P. JOHN.SON,
Clerk.
By B. G. RILLTNr;.
Deputy.
Seal. District Court, J5t. Louis County,
Minnesota.)
WASHBCRN. BAILEY A: MITCHELL.
Attornevs for Ajiplicant. 1200 Al-
wortli Bidp.. Duluth. Minn.
D. H.. March 1, 8. 15, 1919.
88%'
45%!
76%'
58
344
88-4
46
76%
28
Cin SEEKS FOR
MORE PATROLMEN
Several Vacancies on the
Force: Requirements
Announced.
A height of 5 feet and 10 inches ii;
the Adonis requirement set by the
civil service commission of Duluth for
policemen. The commission doesn't
require <;recian noses, but it doe.~
specify that the age be between 21 and
25 years, and that all applicants take
both physical and mental examination-
A residence of one year in Duluth im-
mediately preceding tlie time of tiling
the application is also necessary.
There are vacancies in the force.
( aused by men who left 10 engage in
war-time industries.
The wiTking day is eight hours. The
salary is $105 a month the first year,
^110 the second and J115 the third.
Patrolmen who are disabled while on
duty are given a pension of half pay
during the remainder of their lives. \
member of the police departnurit who
^ierves twent>' years and i.s past .'ii
>ears old can draw a pension of hall
pay upon retiremnt. Each patrolman
is given one day off each month and .a
two weeks' \acation each year.
Apr)llcaiion blanks < an be obtained
at the police fitutiun, police b.-adquar-
Plans Proposed for q Solution
of the Railroad Problem
THE railroad situation forms one of the moet diffi-
cult and intricate problems of the readjustment
period.
The interests of owners, creditors, banker^, merchants,
manufacturers and traveling public must be considered.
I'lans have been submitted to the Senate Committee
on Interstate Commerce by the Railway executives,
the Association of Railway Security Owners, the
Railroad Brotherhood, the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission, the Director General of Railroads and a for-
mer railroad president.
To enable those interested to grasp the esse!ii;al fea-
ture-i of these various plans we have prepared a
Simple Digest and Comparison of the
Features of Each Plan in Booklet Form
A copy of the booklet will be forwarded to you upon request.
I'.<!M) DIPAUTMI-XT.
W. M. PRINDLE & COMPANY
Both Plumes.
Loii>?<'nU* liUlg.
DEFECTIVE PAGE P I
LWialto
T
i
--f—
1
Saturdav.
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 15. 1919.
21
l^'J'
^a 1 <
«
YGUTi
JUOQE
Attack Upon Chinese Boy
and Drawing Bad Pictures
Causes Arrest.
Evelfth. Minn., Ma.rch 15 — ^Spfci
to The Hi>rald.)— A- J. StorUkar who
g3LV» his aKe &^ 19 xnd n'^iidtince in
Evelelh. appeared bofor.* .Judge Moylan
la the municipal court yp.storduy on
'' -r drawinsT immoral plc-
of fare in tlie Chop
with the iiittftit of
:i.ttfntioii to it. and
;. I>i»"k •Jiti. Chinos •
Sterlakar for h:
two charp-
rurrss on ■
lor u
boy
condii
him
oa
iilr
bi
torii' y .ii
Thursday
Juvoiiile
•vwill he I
one i>f thf t Lartfca.
'J a seve;
npf'.ired without an af-
id IS b.-Hiff held over ur'
aftornucin at 2 o'clock wh^
Kv^r.-tt of 11
He pi. ailed gu-
Alvoiif fhirt'
oo.
t;riai tiiiiil J
of th« H:«-ri"
also
but t^;
ag'aiiisc
maii>- .ar.
havp hearii
''rrant uv»^':
hall-;, res"
open "
on this
law. "I 1.
thoriti*>a .ii.
■will "akA 'I"
ba
pr
«»' Sterlakar's frl*»nd«
the court r
•t y of Hp:ril
'•)yhin warai-a i;.
>if the offPTiS^ i
tily t.>
- m<»n '■ •
of I.
it
. tie
the
tw
Hi our
•r nf T
Ih,.
■r-lL
on
he I
formerly
his we'-k
Mr. aiid
at
Treatment for pimples and blackheads:
At night smear them with Ciiti-uniOint
mrTt. Wash rff m five nHnuti»3 with
LuMcura Soap and hot water and contuiue
bathing a few momenta.
Tn^-atment for dandruff ar.d iti.liinf?-
Oa retirinf? rub Cuticura Ointment intj
;)jriuigs all over acalp. The next morning
sharr.fHio with Cuticura Soap an.l hot
wiiter. Repeat in two weeks it needed.
l)o not fail to tcitt the fmseinatinz {ngntnr* of
Cu I icTir« Talcum. »n exqui^itdy se«nt«sl f»«:e »ii.J
skui iKrfuruinu iwt.c'.cr. JSc. ev.rvwh.Te
$
I're^ trr.l MicCviit-Ma and tJI»n-n»t'
by luuWinac after your trt'lh.
GOOD TKKTH — (. »>«)!> HKAl.TII.
.My prlof.H for Kiiarantefd
dciiti.<<try nre very lu^fderat
GOLU CROWNS
\IHITK ruouvs
ni{ii>';K \\i>uK
n, \'lKf*. »*< and $&■
— 4 u.iraatffd ^^(lr!; —
DR. GREER & CO.,
i)l.% ! 1M'*«.
i;;i \V«-J»« ."iuperior .street.
Oorner Second .\v«» W and Superior
Street, ''ppo.^r ■ 1". isd B'. 'i k .-" ; !»»
4
NO WAGE GUniNG,
SAYS EUWArtD MINES
Chicago Lumberman So
Declares During a Visit
at Virginia.
Virginia. Minn.. March 15.— (Special
to The Hfrald.) — 'After a jfreal amount i
of hard work, expenditure of timr.
money and more pains than would or-
narlly !»•• devoted to a concern dur-
? peace time, the Virginia & Raltiv
l.aU'* Lumber company ha.s kept its
mill and camps In operation thr lUTh-
out the w lud with liui llttl>' pn'ttt
for the . ' declar.d Edward '...
■ ■< or ' ii'agro. president of the
my. who v\u«; in the « ity to it-
itr: I a meeting' of the board of dlrcc-
tor.s.
"I cannot se*- any l)ii.^in«>.'«H ahead *>f
U3 until niat*»rial • oni' .- ilow ;i. and In
v opinion It is uniair to a.xk labor to
.me dfjwi^ until inal'-rial <1'<'^. This
.- tfv prtiblpm .iKaiiisf which the com-
i/.>- has come up !«lnce the advance of
This
o'clock
morning
and will
Th _• 1 :.-.:is wi;ids
of yesterday cul-
ra 1 n a t o d last
n'Rht in an old-
fashioned "north-
• asipi" with rain.
r-ltn-l and snow and
A forty-two mile
Kale. A dense fug
I'lew In off the
lake this morning
and rain or bleei
i^ expected this
afieriioon and to-
night. It will bL
colder tonight,
the itun rose at 621
I LOCAL FORECAST
o'clock to-
flfty-
('■'
i'l !■
T. C
lilliert.
• JI,.r;l
SHEON.
Mar
Minn.. March 15 —
d.) — T '* ^'hf-on. .-
last T is :
pi-Mi.- iiig
tffl \ea: He
tl"--' lO' : <>i>[s
M graduatea
■ ol.
.1 t.,
. 1 Vll-
t years of
iK-rt- from
was cdu-
.; rind Wiis
of the t;il-
and wa^es
We have dec idf'd not to cut wa;?-s
until th" pri<'''.-' <>f material nnd other
lumniodities conn- down. It is a ques-
tion whi'ther the small mill will be put
Into operation as the matter stands
now. .illhough there may be a possl-
bijitv of It openiniz some time next
month. This would m.an the employ-
ment of ai>proxlmateIy 300 more men."
Th.- ol>J*< t of Mr. Hines' visit to Vir- '
glnia was to attend a nieeilnff of the
f directors, at which tim<» the i
of the previous year were;
d. A comir'VA.. v,ti« avipointed |
up a - ondolence ^
Al .1. !• I
bo.Tld
ft raw
Mrs.
GRAND RAPIDS NEWS.
Crand
elal to T
the ti>wn jV r..a: i.a.Kc ^ i^ilria Ucic
Sat u; day
-Mr and .Mr Fr.-^nk W. -.• e.\-
pentintj Mr ami Mrs. .( iin of
Hlbhing to spend ttj* we , -•■•>i w:"
then: and to remain ovt-i- -iniil .M-
day when Mr Keehn will attend it.*-
state land .salt.-.
Uol.ert Peia .if s • ;• ' ■- » -
thia week. .Mr. Pe
the town of }' ... v> '
Rapids anil Pol l hike,
he is planning " . -.^..tling i
durnnier.
Mr.H. Jay Koor.s of r- • ■;'»
Miss .Vda I 'urand. ii a
«kt the lionu- of her i..^ ...
Mrs. Joseph Durand.
Ml-;. John Shreiner entertain*^'
Swi-iiisU Lutheran Ladies' .\id -
jt'riday :ifttrno.»M of la.-ii week.
W. .v. l>altour wa.s a \ i.sitor
Pawl during thf past week.
I -s Helen Weizel, who
f--..t!. .Minneapolis, wh^r. -'
ployed in a bank, re
ttn operation f •" .
Wedne,.>.Iay to •
.M-,---; iCms; of ...
here Tuesday.
John W. t 'ak.- of Wawina was a \
itor here Satur<l:i.v
Frank Voigt of .Moose lake, north of
Deer Hiver, was a visU'>r here thm
week. Mr. Voisjt wns .'arryinK one
hand in a sliny a^ ;lt «.•£ iiavmg
fall'n backward off
Mr arid .Mrs. E.
il parenl;i ol
' !..i. h -J.
Brock of I.a
. a.s very ill at
Prairie
the ltu.->(
am*»
fiun-
Is re-
a hos-
ADOPT THREE ORPHANS.
Three Orphaned French Children to
Be Given Biwabik Homes.
i>Ual.
Mrs.
Vi.-<ilor
r.iwabik. .Minn.. -Marcn
to The Herald. (—There
united effort
month for the
1 .'., — ( special
has been a
made during the last
elief of French orphans.
)f Wurba was a
Intrer
T!i'j '
ing at
win.i, \>.
Herb
•r
.Hi. tne
•d that
— I
M. N. Rosholt
liere Satutda>.
.Monday evening the I'atholic i
•ill '-erve a St. Patrick's supper
• hun h hall.
had one of his little
in a drive chain at the
member beini; so bad-
it had to be amputated,
m. who are teach-
ted Hchool at Wa-
••;.' ijt-!'- .-■.iLurda>'.
Brier returned Saturday from
Watertown. Wis., where he had i;one
tl.ree weeks ago with the remains
of his wife, who died Fob. «'•).
J. J. op.sahl of Bemidjl was a visitor
here the first of the week.
Kd <; raves .if Ray. N. D., visited his
'h<»r. H. K. Graves of Blackberry
nship this week.
.Mrs. Hugh .McKuskei and jf.ung son
of t'ohasset visited at the home of
.Mr. and Mrs. .\rt .McKusker the first
it the iveek. returning hom.> Tuesday.
.Mr. and .Mis. Jo.seph .^chanen and
^ \\l .Schanen of WelU^ra were here
" ■ sday. J.jseph Scharyn brought with
the pelt of a large timber wolf
>\nich he captured by putting out pol:
oned bait. He says that the wolv.
huvc been mor" or l<ss trouhlesoni'- t ■
the sheep, but that he has been su---
c-ssf':l in .-.Iptuiing nuite a numbet
of file pests.
Mrs. K. <-'. l.eiit was called to B.-
1 midji Wednesday by the seriou ; il!-
I ness of her R-Jindson. Harry Toole
I "Kid" Bennett came over Thursday
from "Iranil Forks, .where he is eni-
I p!.".ved us linotyjie operator in a job
printins offiie, while on his way to
} Virginia.
!•. • ». Hllk", who formerly re.'-ided
here, but wh'> bome years ago moved
to IJ.irnuin to make his home, returiu-.l
I till* week, and will live at La Prairie.
I .Mrs. F. 1 >. H >linberg. who was :i
gu« St of relatives and friends in L>u-
lutli the past week, is e.\pcctfd home
loinirht.
Mi^-s Nor.i rjrenier of Hibbing was
her>3 Wednesday night on her way to
Xevis. where she is vi.siting friends
Palmer Bemis of the West t'ohasset
country was hero Tuesday. Mr. Bemis
IS expect i!iif a brother. Willis Bemis.
from Towner, X. D.. soon t.> come up
and make his home here. Willis Bemis
ha> purchased land and will commence
OMeninsf up a farm.
eieleth^eaten'by
aurora on own floor
there being J109.50 sent to Miss I»oro-
thy House, district chairman. Duluth.
for tiie workers, which will entitle the
club to three orphans, as It requires
jjti.'i'i to support one child per year.
The orphans adopted are one for
Mrs. Ose.ir Kriikson's club, an 11-
yeai -obi ln.y, Jean l»aroux: Mrs. J. T.
VicUers' club at the l'.<-lirr:id.- bx-ation.
a gill. Margeurite I '•■ • s. age 1". {
and .Mrs. Anthony •'! ub at the I
Bangor location has .m 11 -year-old j
bov. Benoit I'esbrosses. '
The donators will hojw from their
ihildien through the elub member to
which their donation was made.
The j-lub members are all very ac-
tive and are m hopes I hey may be able
to adopt four more orphans.
Mrs. J. C Mctlivern is the local
chairmatk of the dub and asks the
support of all, as the dub has four
more orphans allotted, and as some of
the chairmen of the dubs have not
coUe. fd all of their $3t5. .'>"*. the amount
necessary for each orphan, only the
three were adopted at this time.
6EMIVIELL wblVlAN IS
GIVEN BURIAL AT ZIM
(15» —
f.
f
c.
g.
S-
— Kentta,
Kovach. 3;
3:
Aurora (16> —
Kovach I
.Vbbanot
I'arlson
-Vl'ramson
Weiner
Anderson. 2:
Fvel'-th. Minn.. March 15 — ^Special
t.. The Herald. » — The F:veleth high
- lo),)i basket hall team was defeated
; •■ last night by the Aurora hi'4h
;;ool team in a fast overtime game.
Ih to Ij. .\t the end of the second
half the score was tied. 15 to 15. and
the sam.:> went on for an additional
five-miauie period. In this period, after
Teplbky of Lveleth had mi.-^sed two
tree throws. Abbauot of .\uroia had a
'haiue for a goal fr.'in foul and made
•.;ood. thereby winning the game as
time was up a moment later.
L'p to the litial whlsile the result
of the game was continuously In doubt.
The lead changed six tunes during the
• vening. At the end of the first half
it was 9 to ; In favor of Kvel. th. This
\a the first and only game that Eve-
loth has lo.^t on the home floor. They
defeated the alleged district champions
from I'hisholm on this same floor by
t score of 2G to 16 e.arlier in the sea-
son. The lineup last night was as fol-
lows:
Eveleth
."^ari ....
Kentta . .
.Vn<terson
Tepli.ky
Lt.Hn<1er .
Baskets-
i^u.ari. 1. Kovach. 3; .A.bbanot. 1: .A.b-
r.im.-oii. 1. <;uals from floor — T> pli.ky,
J: .-Vbhaaot, 6. Substitutions — Filju-
owicz for t'arlson. Christopher for
Saari. Referee — M. B. El.-on 4>f Gil-
bert. Timekeepers — Hi. -stand and
Schmidt. Time — Two twenty-minute
periods.
calumeTnotes.
Calumet. Minn., March 15. — (^^pecial
to The Horald.l— Mrs. William Sweet
of Marble called on friends here Thurs-
day.
.Mrs. Carl Seaberg was a Hibbing
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs, L. F. Swain is spending a few
days with her daughter. Mrs. H. E.
Farnam of T/uluth.
Leonard Calllngher has accepted a
po.-<ition as clerk in Mike Vesovich's
ijrocery store.
Lee Hard and .Mark Curto attended
the meetlr.g of the "Western Mesaba
liange association at Coleraine Mon-
day night-
In the villasre election Tuesdav the
followin.ij wore chosen: I'arl i^ross,
liresident: (Jeorge Maynard. treasurer:
Mark Curto. village clerk; Lee Hurd.
justice of the peace; W. H. Cole, trus-
tee.
Mrs. Ray Thompson has returned to
Calumot having spent the winter at
Jacksonville. Tenn.
Zim. Minn.. .March 15 -t.-^pec,ai i.» ,
The Herald.) — Last Saturday .Mrs.!
Knute Peterson died at her luiine in |
'lemmell after a short Illness of bron- ^
chial pneumonia, attributed to tyi»hoid
fever. The body was brought to Zlm. '
her former home, for burial, and was
buried from the Swedish church Tues- t
day afternoon. Rev. Mr. Johnson of
Virginia officiating. She leaves her
hu.-tband. four chihlren. the oldest 6. ,
mother and father, four sisters and one j
brother, now with the army of occu-
pation in "iermany.
Nat Naslund. who died In Duluth. for
many years was a resident of this
place, holding the offUe of town clerk.
Several years aKo he c<inducied a gen- .
•ral merchandise store west of the I
Great .Northern tracks. He leaves a ;
wife and five small children. The re-
mains were brought here for burial.
SiWASiKloTTiNGS.
Biwabik. Minn., March 15. — (Special
to The Herald.* — Mr. and .Mrs. C. J.
Brlckley of Two Harbors visited here
on Friday.
D. \V. Owens spent Friday in Two
Harbors with his parents, then went
,.> Duluth.
H. C. Seeley left Tuesdav for the
I Pacific coast to si>end some time on
business.
^^r. and Mrs. Wilford Simons have
returned from ''alifornia where they
spent most of the winter.
Max Cohon returned Thursday from
j the Oreat Lakes training station
where he has spent some lime with
I his son, Joe.
Mrs. fJ. E. Mills and <laughter.
Dorothy, spent .Saturday in Duluth.
Mrs. Blake was a Duluth viaiior
i this week.
Mrs. «;. E. Wolfe of .Sklbo was in
I town on Monday.
Henr.\- Vorton nnd '^harlr^y Pagnucco
CAN'T BEAT "TIZ"
WilEN^L HURT
•■Tiz'" for Sore. Tired.
Puffed-up, Aching. Cal-
loused Feet or Corns.
set at C:13
night, giving eleven hours and
two minutes, of sunlight.
Mr. Richarilson makes the following i
comment on W'.ather <ondit'ons; 1
"Hain. sleet or snow f^-ll quite gen-
erally except over Xortheasterit dis-
tricts and the Southwest during Fri- ■
day or list night, principallv in r.m-
nectlon with areas of low pressure cen-
tered over New Mexi. o. Briti.-h I'oluni-
bia and North Dakota. The one over-
1\ ins^ tlu- latt'-r dJstrler is extraordi-
narllv low and moved there from Coio-
lado during the last tv ent> -four lours.
The barometer continues iibnormaily
high over Xew England and • xtrenie
Eastern i'an;ula. The temperature is
still seasonal to mild from the Lak >
region south and southwest to the
gulf of Mexico, but a return to zero
we:ither t irred over .Vlbeita and
the therr has dropped some-
what througi.uui the Rocky mountain
vtatcs ■■
(ienrral Foreenwts.
Chicago. .March 15, — Fore<-asts for
the twenty-four hours ending at 7
p. m, Sunday :
Minnesota — Mostlv cloudy and some-
what colder tonight and Sunday, prob-
ably rain or snow tonight In extreme
north portion.
Wiscon.sin — I'nsettled tonight and
Sunda\ , probably showers: wart.ier in
• 'Xtren.e east portion tonight; cooler
.Sunday afternoon.
North Dakota — Cloudy ard colder
returned this week from Minneapolis
and other points.
Mrs .\. .V Kulvander returned from |
Duluth Saturday after having spent a
couple of days there.
Miss i:ii;::iliet h < "usey of Buhl spent
the w»'ek-«-iid here as tlio guebt ol
Mrs. Ijoretta F.ihey.
Charles Jacobson of Virginia was in
town the early part of the week on
busines>'.
Mr and Mrs. D. X. '".ormaa returned
to their home In Hibbing on Friday
after a short visit at the home of
the formers parents. Mr. .and .Mrs.
Joseph <;oman
ELEGieiCaL STORM
OOES MUCH OAMAO£
Eveleth Store Burned and
Many Wires and Trans-
formers Injured.
Kveleth. Minn.. March 15— (?pf>ciil
t.> The Herald.) — An electrical jstor n
in w^inter, something never heard of
liM-e before, swept over this sectloa
last night, rain, electricity and wind
doing con.«iderable damage. Fro-.i
midiiigl'.t till ab.nit 5 a. m. today this
'inusual londltion prevailed. Cross-
arms, transfornuis, wires of all sort.:
and similar e<iuipment were damaged.
A short circuit caused a tire iii Ivar
?,'lemi's St. .re on B avenue that prac-
tically destro\.-d (h* building and con-
tents at a loss of $a,4H)i> or more. Th'
total loss about town will amount to
several, thousand dollars. So far as can
be learned no one was injured
*
■ft
*
*
*
*
*
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
flv LliE PAPE
For iMliiilh ;;tid »i<-iiiit>: <..-n»>r-
nll> <-loiid> .in<l «oiiirt>luil roider
lunliKbl Mitd '«iiiiduy: |»ri>l»ul>l> rain
ur Kixiit loiiiiiht. ^iiiiiiuu.ut (eiu-
nerature (oiiit;,hf -O to ;ili<>ut '-S
dea. It Ituiulh >uperl»r aiiil I'^to
Harbor*, niid 10 t)i ',^0 deu. ieLiiid
and oil tiie iron rniiKc«. Maxi-
iiiiini feiuperaiare Sunday nut
much nbo\e i:0 de;:. \% liidi, ^hift-
inic (<i l>e«ih ^>rs>teriy. SunAaT
lUoriiiiiK.
toni.^ht: Sund-ty generally fair; colder !
in east portion.
L'pper Michigan — Rain tonight and
.'^undaj.
Te ni |»e ra t a reH.
Following V. ' re ih.- lngfiest temper-
atures in the last twenty-four hours
•md tiie lowest m the lasi twelve end-
ing at I a.
.\hil»ti •
M\> n-i
Ki..jntiTk
11<'->UMI
Uif »1.»
< «ig«nr
itncago
I)t-n*»r
IMriU Ukr ..
DULUTH
fii Anuu ....
llillH^IU'l ....
t'trtiui Hiv-a...
<;r*-n Hif . . .
IU>1T
Ilnusotoa
Iluroo
IniliaaapolU
J4<-Kiunrlllr
K.in4»> tity .
Ur.dw
Moniurttf
M iiuln^ Hit..
M inphtn
Moorti»4
m. :
..:>
..34
—10
..:»;
..2»
. 2S
. tc
..31-
. M
... 4
. »
.32
..r.2
..62
..an
...2fi
. w
2S
2S
28
•ft
10
■M
41
2H
2t
71
;k
16
'M
72
64
70
TA
A
7fi
S-M Orlian* .
.New Vort . . .
Nn»th PUiv.
iHlalum^ (It)
Usuiit
riMTfiii
Plttiitjufth
Pitrt .Vrtlmr .
Qu'Apprlle ..
lUlrlgii
lUpId (Ur ..
Koai-bun
St. Louis . . ,
Bt Pa-jl ,..
84.U Ijdif City.
Bad Pl*fO ....
&ta Fnnriiro. ,
.Sault SU. Man.-
UMlU*
abmdan
SpokADf
TMBpa
Tok«i>
Waibinctua . . .
Wmhu
wini>ui'.i
Winnlprt
Ijom Hi(h
«6
..M
. .32
..64
...40
.. .:j4
.-r..24
....30
....:«
....3)
. . . .41)
...CO
....SI
y. . .30
46
.20
.«2
.32
32
.'30
76
32
.-jO
7s
58
W".
4«
30
21
66
50
06
36
42
56
."*
2S
4it
•J»
42
76
32
40
34
:i2
32
on
number nf friends at her home
Lake street on Thursday.
Mrs. H. J. Sweet visited in Duluth
the week-end.
Mrs. M. Marse of Buhl visited friends
ill the village Thursday.
.Miss B. ("rosby spent the week-end
in Duluth.
Miss Margaret Palmer visited in
nib')ing Monday
-Miss Sutton and William Gallagher
of i:iy visited the t'hisholm schools
Monday.
Miss Esther Lehrbas and Miss Rita
Lewis went to St. Paul Thursday.
Miss McQuillan and MioS Farrell of
i:\eleth visited the «'hisholm schools
Weilnesday.
The local basket ball team will go
.» .X.irthfielil Tuesday to play for the
i.iie champi.iusliip.
I .Smith of the Dunwoody location
iMted in Virginia Sunday.
Mm. E. J. Webb retuinod on Thurs-
day from Duluth, where she visited
tor several ilavs.
.Mrs. 1. B. Whitney of Duluth ar-
rived here Thursday for a two weeks'
\ isit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Vuderson and
famii.v of the Monroe lo<ation visited
ihelr daughter, Mrs. E. W*. Casey, in
Buhl Sunday.
K.ks Honor Chtakolm'n Mayor.
. Ciiisholm. Minn.. Maiv r 15. — v.^pecial
I to The Herald.) — Addiih nal honors
' eame to Mayor-elect Jo.-epli E. Austin
Thursday evening wlun the Elks
elected him exalted i uler. Other offi-
cers ( ho.seii were: est--- mtd leading
I knight. Nels A. .\eison: esteemed loyal
I knight, .\lger R. Syme; oiteemed lec-
' turliig l:night, 11 J. Rupi.; secretary.
I E. L. I»ckhart; treasur<;i. .Vndy Cox;
I tiler. Thuma. ( assidy: trustee for
I three year.<^. T. 1. Fredel!. delegate to
I grand lodge. .loseph E. Austin; alter-
nate to grand lodge. E. L. Lockhart.
The Park .\ve. News.
Weather. Wats fair for one is fair
for all.
Spoarts. Sam Cross is practicing up
to join a circus, and last .^attiday
morning he was exercising with duni
bells in his winter undcrware with a
led hankerchlff erround his waist
looking like tights, and he .saw 2 gerls
standing in a window across the street
looking over and laffing, and Sam
'"lo-^s quick i)Ulled down the .~hades.
thinking maybe they was lafimg at
him. I
Exter! Daring Robbery! Leroy ■
Shooster discovered a black lady cat '
in a empty yard with 6 different col-
ored klttins proberly all hers, and he
touk a yello one home to watch it
grow up into a yellow cat. and la«t
Thersday the black lady cat came over
his back fents and stole the kitten
Uack and then took the hole 6 of them '
>.umwares ells, their wareabouts still
being a mistery. j
Sissiety. Miss Maud Johnson was'
obzpr\ed last Sunde.v on Broad street ]
wearing a new tommy shanter hat ,
c'>ining dov. n over one e.ve becaus.- j
thuts the way its sijiposed to come
and not because it don't fit rite. |
I'ome by Skinny Martin. I
JE.ST WAT Yt»L'D IXPE< T
Ive got a egg shape football.
It bountces wen Its round.
But when 1 leeve the air out
It ineerly hits the ground.
Intristing Facks About If.tristing
People. Sid Hunt once drank a half
a teespoonfuU of ink for scientific'K
perposes to see how it taisted, wlch
he says If you never tried it you dident
miss mutch.
of Nopeming .^anator■um will be pres-
ent tt assist the ?ocal health offi. ials
with the examinations, anu direct the
work assisttd b> Miss Franc'-s
Brophy. school nurssf; Miss Katherine
Finn. (311ver Iron Mining company
niitse and Mrs. Carl titeene. oliv
nurse Free cnest "xaminalions will
be given any who wish them.
BIWABiK BAND WH-L i
ENTERTAIN ON MONDAY
Biwabik. Minn.. March l.j. — 1 Special
to The Herald.) — The Biwabik city ;
band will give its next popular band
concert at the high school on Monday
evening.
.V genuine St. Patrick's day program'
has been arranged us follows; March. .
"Piide of Ireland." (Riplev) bund;
trombone solo. "If Pm Not at the Roll
Call" (Boyleni. Robert J. Vickers. ac-
companied by Mi.'-s Ethel Vickers:
reading. "Shaun and Fiona.' an Irish
fairy tale. Mrs. Loretta R. Fahey ;
overture. Best Loved Irish Melodb-s.
^.\l Hayes) bund; vocal solo, "The
Shoogj- Shoo" (I'aul Ambrose » Mi.s-s
Helen Horning, accompanied by Mis-
-Mclaughlin; address. Rev, Father
Quilleii; overture. 'Did Ireland" (South-
well) band; chalk talk. Charlie An-
derson; dance. 'The Irishman's Dream.'
Miss Viola Jones, piano, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy I'olviu; march, "im-
perial" (^Ragley) band; "Star Sjiaiigled
ruiuier." band.
Chronic and
Nervous
Diseases
OF MF..\ V>0 WOMKV
HVVi; HKEN MY s|»K<ivl.
KOll M \ \ \ \ 1- VKS.
FY
ST. LOUIS COUMTY CLUB
COMMITTEES NAIViED
:5. — (Special
L. Brozieh of
L -uis County
Richard <:if-
>f H'bbing. annkjuncci committees
the year, the more important be-
as follows:
Hibbing. .Minn.. Mirch
to The ^erald.) — <'.e< rge
Ely. presldeni of tiie St.
dub. through Se- retxry
fin .
for
:iig
Kveleth Healtk Drive.
Eveleth, Minn. March 15 — (.Special
fo Thf Herald.) — Local Iralth authori.
ies plan a health campaign in Eve-
uth for three days, commencing on
Ma.\ 14. G00.I speaKor.i. representing
the Minnesota state Ixjard of health,
will bo present and ni' t'on pictures
on socia hygiene will be rhown. The
< linic is to be h<»ld in the city audi-
torium.
Agricultural. Fred Ward Duluth:
George C. Pauley Hibbing; M. B. Ll-
.son. -CJilbeit: J. J. Hayco. Chisholm;
August Knuti. AiroJa; Jonn Tekautz
Eveleth: Frank Church. Ely; M. J.
Thompson. Du.uth; W. < Sargent. L»u-
luth' E P. .Jlbfion Di'^ith: M. b.
Jamai. Duluth: Heber Hartley Du-
lutb; E. Erickson. Palao; *. . 1-. \N ahl-
sten. Tower; O. A. Wlson Buhl; Jacob,
Isaacson. Ely. I
Hi^'hw.iys. O IT.. Griggs. \ irginia;
E. J Filliatrault. EKoluti-; K. S. -lona-
.son. Biwabik; George p. Hughes. Ely;
V L. Power. HIbuIng; Charles Pentila.
Kvdeth: E. T. Smberg, Aurora: C A.
Munro. Chisholm: i. is. Cherne. \ ir-
Publicily. .Norton Mattccks. Duluth;
C. M. .\tkiiison. Hlbl.iug; W. .S. Small.
Duiuth; Peter .Sjh»Hfer. Ely. S. H.
Binghiim. Duluth: E A. TCoen. l''W»-
bik: Frank Harris, chisholm; EH.
YaricK. Aurora; B. D. Pearson. \ ir-
ginia.
KaJlan \atamlisntlon
Hibbing. Minn . Marc n
to The Herald! -Italian
the range are i)ebind a
encourage nat uralizatioi-
own 'ace. and .'^undny v..
.fleeting.
15. — (Special
societies of
novemont to
among their'
rious Italian
SHIPPING !V!ANY TUBERS
DESPITE LOW PRICES
«;rind P^pida Minn.. March 15. —
I Special to The Herald.! — The end of
the sleighing and the nice weather the
past week caused an unusual move-
merit of potatoes in spite of ih-i- feet
that th.' local market has been the
lowest and th'- weakest of any time
since the potato digging season. The
market price has been around 75 cents
a hundred.
This w* ok there wore shipped out of
the local station five car load.~ of
potatoes with a .ouple more cars ready
to load out. The ('hicago market was
reported this week as weaker owing
to an unusual tnovomont of potatoes to
that maiket.
Archie Plante. manager of the C E
Camptoll company potato waiehout-e.
is installing a new iiotato sorter at
the warehouse to enable the handli;ig
of a great man.v more potatoes than
was possible with the old sorter.
1 '•■.--' o ■" . . 1 c ... 1 I 1 J . - I 1 T - . I IT f^ J
about their every-day duties drag-
ging out a miserable existence
owing to some chronic ailment.
They may have tried home reme-
di.is or taken treatment without
finding relief. To just this clas3 I
would write this special message.
Come atid talk your case over with
me. I may be able to direct you to
a state of good health.
vol .\G. MIDOI.K-.VGF.D OR OLD
suffering fr in \er»ounnc««. f)!zzi-
ncMS. CunfUHiun of Idt-.tn, %«i>riioa
til HiM-ieiy. I>rf«-efi\e M«'m«Ty, \rrv-
ouM \^ raktir-^M. >Irf|ilrn«:iesii, < a-
(arrJi, Itiilar^i-d (.lundN, 4 oujch. Ilif-
'lr<ilt Ureal hlns. IliKra.HOii i»f the
'ildiieys. itlaHdrr. ^t<»ni.ich. IInst.
Stu\>el«. ><kln. Itlood and a (.enrral
Itua-IloMn < unditiou treated by the
latest uiid tii'.-tt iiielhoda.
.Ml diseases are m.ire or less dan-
gerous and none should be neg-
lected. I'ome at once if jour health
is falling.
Cousuliation Frev and < onfideiitial.
Hours:
Eyenmsss.
Friday. 7
a. m. to 1
Daily. *»
Monday.
to 9 p.
p. m.
a. m. to J p m.
Wednesday and
m. Sundays. 9
DR, N. HANSSON
•J I i--Ji:
"'I'h'.i 1 \l
IS1 .
Hoard of
r-ad
superior.
\\ U.
e Hldii..
NOTICE!
For sale, furniture of eight
sleeping rooms, kitchen and
dining room complete. with
good restaurant business, serv-
ing meals at all hours. Rea-
sonable rent. Splendid oppor-
tunity for good party. P. V.
M.. P. O. Box 357, Aurora.
Minn.
15 —
junior
I societie-a will be addresbed by both
Italian and .Vmerican speakers.
Iferman -Vnt-^n-lli of Hibbini?. one
of the most prominent of his coiin-
I trymen on the range, will speak at
; Virginia, Buhl and Moi'ctain Iron on
I the •Benefits to Be Derived 1
.American Clt' enshlp."
rom
CHISHOLM WINS
ANOTHER
QUINT CONTt^ST
"Sure! I use
every time for any
foot trcubls,"
Chisholm IIIr*lulM7 Pnrty.
Chisholm. Minn.. March 15. — (Specia.1
to The Herald i — Alice. Evelyn and
F^liza Little wore hostesses to seven-
teen of their playm.atos at a joint
birthday party at the Little home .m
Thursday afternoon. The girls' birth-
ax- anniversaries all occur in March
an.l they decided to entertain .it one
time. The affair was very prettily ar-
ranged by Mrs. Little, who wa.s assist-
ed in the serving by Mrs. Frank Peaks.
Tou can be happy-footed in a mo- '
nient. U.s** "Tiz" and nevor suffer
with tender, raw, burning, blistered,
swollen, tired, aching feet. "Tiz" and
only ••Tiz" takes the pain and sore-
neaa out of corns, callouses and bun- ,
ions.
As soon a.s you put your feet in a
"Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness
.«oaking In. How good yoifr poor, old
feet feoL They want to dance for joy.
"Tiz" is grand. "Tiz" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore, in-
tlamed. aching, sweaty feet. |
Cret a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any,
drug store or department store. Get j
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf- ,
fer-'rs who complain. Because your |
feet are never, never going to bother!
or make you limp any more. — Adver-
ti:>emeiiL
Hibbinc. Minn., March 15. — (Special
to Thf Herald.) — The 'hampion «"liis-
holm hieh school basket ball team de-
feated Hibbing here las' night. 19 to
6 Playing a superior tran.e to tbat of
tiie locals, the Chisholn five were
ahead at half time, lo to :;. The visit-
ing guards kept the Hibl .np aggrega-
tion from nearing the b.nsket and fed
th»Mr own forwards with the ball time
and time again. Th.» corrb-nation play
of the champions, accurate basket ball
shooting and all aroum: floor play
were factors in their win.
For Hibbing. Kleffmar.. Sundstrom
ind Son.-glia aid the set ri.ig. Tavadjia
started '.he crame bu. wa.> replaced by
Munter. Both men played ^ood games.
Kleffman entered the contest with a
sprained nnkie which I ampered him
considerably Von L^verr refereed.
chisholIvi news.
Chiihoim. -Mmn.. .MurLii i' -Special
to The Herald.) — .Mrs. Max Wain en-
tertained Thursday, the occasion being
the first birthday anniversary of her
dauirhtei. Marjorie Ann. Mothers with
children about the same age as the
little Wain girl were present, as were
relatives. A delightful luncheon was
J. P. Vaughan left Wednesday for
.Minneapolis.
Simon Sapero was an
ness caller Wednesday.
J. H. MoXiven was a
ness visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Talboys left
St. Paul to visit for ten
Frank Higgins o£ {Ltie
tion returned Monday from Wisconsin.
Mr. and -Mrs F; ed Anderson and
family of the Monroe location visited
their daughter. Mrs, E. W. Casey, in
Buhl Sunday.
Bert Ladin and E.-nll Bissonette re-
turned home Friday night from Camp
l^odge. where they were mustered out
of service. Mr. Bjjssonette and Mr.
Ladin oaw service overseas.
J. F. Weismiller of Duluth visited
the first of the week with his sister,
.Miss Marie Weismiller.
.Miss Julia Sullivan of
.Mich., and Miss Kate Kelly
visited the week-end with
SuUivan.
Miss Viola McLeod visited
friends in Hibbing Wednesday.
Miss Helen Weismiller returned to
Duluth Wednesday after several days'
visit with her sister. Miss Marie Weis-
miller.
Mrs. Matt Hubertsoa entertained a
I>e*T lllver f oaple Wed.
I'lrind i::ip..l.-i. Minn M.>rch 15 -
(Special to The Heraid. . — Andrew Ahl-
guisl and Miss Wiln.a .Vgnes Wiley of
Dei-r River were married Tuesdav at
the home of Rev. H. B. Sutherland by
the latter, and left on the afternoon
train for ^Iliineapoli.s. after which thev
will make their homo in Deer River.
.Mr. Ahlquist is a boilermaker in the
employ of the M. & R. R. at the Junc-
tion town.
Tuhrrciilar CUi.ie.
Eveleth. Miiin . .March 15. — (.'special
to The- Herald.) — Tht; health depart-
ment will hold a tuberciilai .linic at
the city health offke Dr. A. T. I^iird
MANY GASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet
Dry, Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat.
<ir«nd Rapids (In mm iMay.
<'rand Rupi■j^ M i.n . .M;ir<'i
(Speciil to The Herald.) — The
.la.-Js ida>. "Seven Keys to (Jgema."
presente<i by the junior class last eve-
ning proved to be a very enjoyable
event. The play which was written
by .v. K. Kaufmann of the fa« ulty of
the local school.^, especially for tho
junior class. Is founded on Ihe alleeed
exptrienecs of an author who vis'ts
<; rand Rapids in the middle of Janu-
ary, and insists on visiting the Dgei.ia
hotel at Pokegama lake, and th.- stor.c
deals with the jieople he meets on his
trip, with many take-offs on (.Iraad
Rapids peopl'-.
Meger officiating, and interment was
mad" in lalvar.v cemetery. She is sur-
vive<l by h«?r husband, one son. Frank,
aged 4 vears. and by two sisters. Mrs.
Plb.ml of this city and Mi-ss Hlaulek of
Detroit, Mich.
VlrKinianH
Virginia, ilinii..
to The Herald. )-
senior class iilay.
to nehi*:ii*Me.
MuK il i.'j — I special
-Rehearsals for the
The Honor of th»»
Carnad Raptda Realty Dead.
<;rand liupid^ Minn.. Mar.h 15. — •
iSp.-cj;il to The H'-r.ild.) — Hughes &
1 iildemeister this week bought the A.
L. Welllen garage. The consideration
was $12,000. and aside from the real
estate the deal ineiuded the shop
equipment of the garage and the ^ock
of accessories and parts, etc.
Hughes & tJildeu'.eister. who have
been occupying the garage which they
formerly owned, but which thev sold
to till- county of Itasca as ;i place to
house and repair the county truok.^ and
automobiles, moved out of the count*
• 'recqu>." b.v Evangeline BlastR-id. will
begin next week, as will rehear.-als for
another plajlet. "< tiuseppina, ' to be
given as a curtain-raiser.
\ irginia '/.Inuintn I'lay.
Virginia. .Mmn . .Mur I. ;.>. — ^iSp.cial
to The Herald.) — The Zionist rociety of
Virginia will stage a play and dance
tomorrow nigh.t at Moose liall to raise
funds for Virginias quota to the
Palestine restoration fund. Preceding
the dame the children of the Hebrew
school will present a "Purim Eve' un-
der the direction of P.abbi Sugarman.
Card of Thanks.
property and are
new quarters.
now occupying their
Eveleth busi-
Duluth busi-
Thursday for
days.
Hartley loca-
Ironwood.
of Eveleth
Miss Kate
with
Stay off the daji.p ground, avoid
exposure, keep feet dry. eat le.ss meat,
drink Iota of water and. above all,
take a spoonful of .«alts occasionally
to keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is cau.sed by poisonous
lo.Kin. called uric acid, which is gener-
ated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. It is iho function of the
kidneys to filter this aci<l from the
blood and cast it out in the urine. The
pores of the skin are also a means of {
freeing the blood of this impurity. In j
damp and chilly, cold weather the >
skin pores are closed, thus forcing the .
kidneys to do double work, they be-
come weak and .sluggish and fail to 1
eliminate this uric acid which kcep.s |
accumulating and circulating through '
the sy.stem. eventuall.\- settling in the !
joints and muscles, causing stiffne.ss. '.
soreness and pain called rheumatism.
.A.I the fir.st twinge of rl;.'uiii:itism
got from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Sult.s; put a tablespoon-
ful in a glass of water and drink
before bro:i.kfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
norma! action, thus ridding t!ie blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpen^sive. harmless
.T.nd Is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used with e.xcellent results by
thousands of folks who :u-.- subject
to rheumatism. Here you have a
pleasant, f-ffervoscent lithia-water
drink which overcomes uric ucid and
la beneficial to your kidneys as well.
— AdM-'itisemeat.
(■rnnd Itapidi* Bahjr < Mnir.
Orand lUipid.-i. Minn.. Mar.n 15 —
I Special to The Herald. ) -A baby
< )inic will be held at the <"entral .school
M'jnday, <omnic .icing at 'J o'clock and
closing at 5 o'clock p. m. with Dr.
J E. Heuenkens, a baby specialifrt, in
charge. The Parent -Ttoacheps' ciub.
ufider whose auspices th.? clini.; is to
be held, urges all parent^ to bring
their babies to be examined. It i.s an-
nounced that children from those orly
a few days old up to 5 will b.;- ex-
amined, but that in ca.ses where par-
ents wish to have children who are
older examined, such children al«> will
be examined.
.V nurse is expected today to have
things in readiness for Dr. Heunekens
wlien he arrives.
WE WISH TO THAXK <>ril .M.VXV
friends at ilemmell and Zim" for their
kindness and sympathy during the
illness and death of our beloved wife
and mother; also for the beautiful
floral i»rTerings.
.MR KXi TE I'ETERSON A.XD CHIL-
L»REN.
Keewatin
Keewatln, -M
I.ltemry Society.
;tin.. March 1-t. — ' Spe- 1
To t:nr«>tir«;;e CHiyrnMhiii.
Chisiioini. .%!• ■ .M:ir'!i 1 .V — .Si»ci ial
tc The Herulo.) — .Sloconiars will ii.d i
a meeting Sunday in Kail's hail i<>r
tlie purpose of t ncjuraging their p-o-
I-l>; in ("lilsholm to become citizens of
ih« United Slates. Local men v.iU ad-
• Mes.^ the mteiing.
UieH at .Nupem'oK.
Chisholm. Mina. Marct 15 — (Special
to The Herald.) — i::dith Lund. 14.
daughter of .John Lund of the Hart-
ley location, died Wedr.e: aay noon at
X.. •...„,:,,..
Keewaiin !
<ial to The Herald. J—Th
High School Literary society will ;en-
der ihe following program in the high j
school auditorium on .March 21: Music.)
s.Kietv; oration. What .\merican i».iet^
Have "I'ontribbted to the World'.s Lite: -
ature. " Dora Janette: essay. "Life 01
James Russell Lowell." Nellie .McDon- ;
aid- conversational. "Life of < thver :
Wendell Holmes." Myrtle Johr.soi::
reading. •'Selections From the Work
of John Greenleaf Whittier." Vaino
Muki; recitation. "Wreck of the He;--
pcrus," by Longfellow, Mary Lynch
music. "Adam and Eve." eighth giad-
girls' chorus. ^
Kee-walin Lenten .Ser>tce«.
K.-ewatm. M'nr. . Mirch lo— (Spe-
cial to The Herald )—.Xext Sunday aici
the two following will be given over
to the discussi'^n of "The Cross and.
Its P.elation to Our Daily Life' at the!
Lenten service.s held in the local
school auditorium under the leader-
ship of Miss Afurray. On Sunday eve-
ning. .March l»i, a song service will b---
held at S o'clock and the choir will ,
sing MoPhail's anthem. •'In the Cross*
of <'hrist I 'llory." Mrs. Duncan, i
prominent violinist from Hibbing, wi,i
ae-.-i.-t with .-everal violin solos.
iCK EE
Virginia 'Woman Boried.
\':rcii:ia. .Mm::, .M-ir-l'. IZ — iSpecia'.
to TiiO Hera'd, ) — Th.- :'iT:':-:i! .>f Mrs.
<;-'r;ie Monce. v.ho died W ilnesday at
Nopeming sanatorium of t aberculos!<,
was held today at 3 o'clock a. m. fro'n
uur l.:idy of Loardea ..hurcii, Father
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edv.ards produced Olive Tablet^
the substitute for calomeL
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for
17 years and calomel's old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic am-
stipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "Iceynote'* of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
nonr.aiiy. They never iacce them to
unnatural action.
if you have a "dark brown mouth" now
and then — a bad breath — a dull, tired
feeling— sick headache — torpid hver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit-
tle Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Tbo'i&ands take one or two every night
iust to keei< right. Try them. 10c and
25^. per box All druggists.
il
t
■
I
-It*^
4-
22
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 15, 1919.
^
TO iHJIIILi
A LUW -ROOFED COTTAGE
DESIGNED BY CHAS. S. SEDiiWK K, ARCHITIXT.
KEPiiODrrKD i;y arrange-
ment WITH
THE LAKESIDE LAND CO.
St!!-^^" id Puilding
.f-:V^-
*<,-r ^ •
■ ' Z J*^ %0-f^
JV-'-**^'^ *
.i^-
■^f^: .^
t^^v.-^Jfc.
< ■— 1^ I WM^H^**
i «»n I rn<-f or
ind Itutld«T.
Olaf Pearson & Son
All kinds of carprnter work done neatly and with dis-
patch. Prompt attention given to building and general
house repairing. Screens and storm sash made to order.
Sliop. 209 Lake Ave. North, Opposite High School
PHOXESi
Shop, Grand I3S0-.\i MtlroB* 1753. !tp»ldenrr. Pork R2-A.
TRANSFER S STORAGE CO,
FIREPROOF
Wf malie a ipccialty e' paeklnf
• na (ratir-g ttrnitirt for thiiBtnl.
1] HOfilH flTTH AVlNUt <»tJ»T.
Bale fhvoti 1340.
>- fMi * •*-
••»
«^
■)■*
•n.
th- •
d-
ii.
Th« plan j-
nr- •'' ■ •■
i;
tW" III.-.
I
er
in
• iJ sunruoni 10 feet
ft of ihe entrance.
•d for an vast front-
-.wiv is 8 feet fi inche.«
d the sfcond story 8 feel
■ f is kept low, but the
, -«• on th*» second floor
•1^' off thi-
are all of
e«l. the loca-
'. special ref-
s'lit, etc., and
;. u iwT wall space
There is no wast'- ■
for }
K Up to the
and cement
half limners above, the
'-<■ cemented on the un-
g a tight and warm
5np- rr.ovA v.hifh != good size,
ni on the
and with
■.ET doors. At
.. ,. ■» .i.ry for books
stair*-- are rlo?e with
ironi kitchen to plat-
Try Us for Service !
We carry ihe largest stock of Lumber, Lath,
Shingles, Sash, Doors, Screen and Moldings at the
Head of the Lakes. Small and large orders handled
promptly and cheerfully.
Scott-Graff Lumber Company
Oat tf sir bl| *•■
HM*4 H4M4 TUI
rrotrcti t**' (imltar*
VISIT THE WINDOW
SHADE DEPARTMEIVT!
( OMTLETE
S1(KR OF
t OI.OKS
A.MJ blZES.
(XPERT
UOHIL.
Mali Order*
Solicited.
Bay ha Furniture Co
Duluth. Mmu.
SHEET METAL WGRh, HOT AIR
KEATING,CQRNIC£& ROOFING
La me submit /inures o i
entire job or repair work
S. G. PETERSON
1018 WKST SI I'KKKUl STItKFT.
(.rund 0^7-^ — rhonet. — Mel. 0444.
form and b; ' .stairs un<lt rneath
and prade • e to kitch^^n and
l>aseiiient. The ur^st .story is finished in
natural bach with birch tloors and the
second !»ton,- in pine and eiiameled
white, also with birch floors. There
are two good chaml>ers and a sewing
room on second floor, bathroom.
sleeping porch and good closctg with
a balcony oveF rear porch, opened
onto from the bathroom. It is esti-
mated to build this cottage for |3,G00
to $4,200, not including heating and
plumbing. The roof is shingled and
stained, the foundation and basement
is complete under the main hou.se.
^ In VE5TME Ni \
ORAXD 904.
R."
cv,
-*<* •«. -^ ' 1 Q I
High Grade Securiti
les
SELL
Rea! f s{a!e
Build homes on easy terms.
Finance and promote meritable enterprises.
List property for sale and exchange.
Operate in all branches of real estate
We treat you confidentially.
Write or call Suite 201, ^L^nhattan Bldg.,
Duluth, Minn.
Clean Up and Paint Up
•••4. .,^.
RfdiM-ed pru-es in our retail
|>ninl df-partmenl. ^\ ill l»e flfev-
X'wr th«- ImhI ^»e«-k of eai-h iiionlh
for IJUU. Thin if* jour opportun-
ity to ikM^e money for jour
painlH. ^urnihhcs and kalnomine.
>Ianura«tuni- f"! A^Q
and .loblx-rv in VI i-.J~* .-».-»
ST. GERMAIN BROS.
18 West First Strwi. Duluih.
Remodeiing
If you nre planiilnj; to i«-nii>d«»i
your houN«" or utore «'<»i>«ult un — *%•^
■prciali/.r in thin <lni>i« of \\ork.
A\ «• uiHkr officf and t-yre tixtiirra
and oabiiiftft of all Windn. furniture j
rcpairM, floor la; Inj;, JobblnK ani I
general rt-pulrlnt;. .No Job too larer;
uonr too iiniall 11' receive our beat
a 1 1 <■ ci t i o II .
Berglund & Petersoo
I.TI \V i:ST SKCO.NU XTRKKI.
HelroMC Ht05. Gran* (((tS-A.
DON'T
LET YOUR HOLSE
depreciale In value from lack of
KEPAIK. Don't negkvt.
Call us now.
Anderson & Govv
contratiors,
Rear, 322-324 West Second St.
REPORT SALES
ANDjNQUIRY
Realty Dealers Find Much
Interest in Home
Buying.
Business Sites Are Sougtit
and Two Are in
Negotiation.
Kt-al estate operation.* were in good
volume durine the last week, a num-
ber of rtie.s at substan-
tial CO). ing reported. In-
(-,uiry for i.oUi lufci»-clas.«: and moder-
:!tf'-priced houses continued in large:
:!ne than dealer.s had lis-ting.s tr.
'V thus jefiecting an aiute situa-
the way of housing accom-
! n.
~t in business and industrial
I f^p Is al.'^o on the increase as
MONEY TO
Lowest Rates.
BUILDING LOANS.
W. M. PRINDLE & CO.
Lonsdale Bldg.
10%
PER ANNUM
is a good rate to reame.
Apartment house properties in
other cities are paying better than
UKf. Why not in Duluth? We
are convinced — let us show you.
Whitney Wail Oo.
- Real Estate Loans Insurance
^ 301 Torrey Bldg.
Buy or Build a Hume
ilirtiMt;!) tlu
BUILDING LOAN ASSOCiATiCi
rw i-iKi; liiM.
A home organization that will help
yon to t>\V\ A HOMI^.
Call or phone «>■.
NORTHERN SE^yRiTiES
LOAN ASSOCiATION
C. -\. Knippt'libet ;., "^. ' ., .
202 rulladhi lUUg.
.Mf'lros*' ri9T.
' was attested in the reported opening
up of negotiations that may result in
salps of two centrally located Supe-
rior street frontages,
i A significant development commented
, upon is the growing inquiry for vacant!
frontages in the ref^idential districts j
<f the city from inve:<tor.'« who are
, anning to build homes during the j
c uming season. Som^ transactions of ^
that nature were closed up and agree- \
meat.*? have been entered into for the
1 purchasing of other.s. It was men-
I lionnd by ar operator yesterday that
an offer had been made by a syndicate
upon a large block of residential prop-
erty with a view to improvement dur-
ing the next few months.
• • •
Another intere.«ting fact to be noted
is that out-of-town people are seek- |
I ing to buy homes in l)uluth upon a
I larger scale than has ^been the case '
ii! several years. As evidence of that !
feature. Harold Jungck, sales manager |
I of the N. J. Upham company, mentioned i
that he had received a call to go to
i Angora, Minn., to close a deal for a
ll>uluth home. He asserted that his of-,
fice had received earnest money up- I
on the .■*ales of two East end homes
at Ul.OUO and $4,500 each.
• • •
The Field-Frey company sold for
F. E. Eindahl to Mrs. Edith Johnson a
choice 100-foot r^^sidenoc site on East
; Fifth street, between Twenty-fifth and '
Twenty-sixth avenues east, on the
j upper side. The purchase was made
'with a view to improvement in the!
' building of a home.
I • • •
J. D. Howard & Co. reported the re-
ceipt of earnest money yesterday on
, the .>^ale of a flat building at $15,000.
<'ood inquiry for investment properties
was also noted bv that office. Sabs
dosed included a house and lot at 612
Lake avenue north to Mary C. Camp-
bell at $4,000. and of a house and lot
1 in Lester Park to Mrs. Minnie Johnson
at $3,860.
• • •
Richardson. l»ay & Cheaflle sold to
O. Jordah! a 50-foot lot at Superior
street and Forty-fifth avenue west; to
! .S. E. Wedin a lot on Magellan street
'' near Forty-sixth avenue west, and to
' Emma Carl Anderson a lot on Eleventh
' street between Seventh and Eighth
avenues east. Three tracts in Central
Acres were also sidd.
• • •
The H. F. Clyne company has moved
Its office from 4_'l East Fourth street
to 520 East Fourth street. The follow-
ing sales were closed: House at 12:51
East Third street, from James Fal'oner
to Joseph .'>'tewart, $5.<tu0; house at 722
East Twelfth street, for Adolph I..ong
to Hjalmar i'eierson, $3,000; house at
1016 East Seventh street, for Jessie
Morrison to J. A. Becker. $2,200 That
office also took earnest money on two
other pieces of property.
• • *
rharles P. Craig A: Co. reported good
interest in Oreysolon Gardens, sales of
four tracts having been made during
the week. Arrangements are being
made to build a number of additional
houses there this spring. Five acres
on the Becker road were sold to
Charles Ii. Peterson.
upon the other two a week later. An of the District Court of the .State of
addition to the hifih school at Buhl, -Minnesota, in and lor the Eleventh
Minn to co-^t $276,000, and a new Jundicial District, and County of St.
school at Kinnev. Minn., to cost $175.- !-«"'>. on the 6th day ot March. 1918.
ono are al«o nroDosed. "»♦"" " Judgment rendered and dock-
\ifHi are ai. o propo.^eu.^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^.^ {:o\irX and County in an
Nystrom iz OlFcn. architects have action therein, wherein Edith Sund
plans in hand for a gra<le school at
Wakefield. Mich., that is estimated to
cost $100,000: a manual training and
recreation building to go up in the
same iilace at an estimated outlay of
$150,000, and a four-room school ther«"
to cost $30,000. The two first-named
liolni. as Rectjvei, was Plaintiff, and
-\ugu3t De Noble, was Defendant, in i
favor of said I'laintiif and against said ;
I'efendant August De NoMe and each |
of them for the sum of Seven thou-
sand five hundred sev< n and 30-100
iKillars. and 1.40 dollars increased
I costs, which said execution has to me,
STEADHCALE
Schools.Commercial Plants
and Moderate-Priced
Houses Planned.
Residence Construction to
Be Extensive in West
Suburbs.
OWN
FOR
RENT!
H;gli-^.a->, n;i.)atr:i lu ro^ni house,
_'<M2 Vv'or^rib.Tid .^ve
HOOPES-KOHAGE^i CO.
First National BanK Bid^.
STORE FOR RENT
Hifcli-cia.ss iocali*.'!!, 22^ Wcsi
First street, will be available to
rem May 1. Store 20 by aO feet,
containing 1.800 square feet, with
l.oOO square feet of space in has-
mem: alley entrance.
This is the heart of the retail sei
tion on West First street. f>nly higli
class tenant considered.
JOHN A.
STEPHENSON
&C0.
\ 1 \ lU I I IM \(.
I, |ih '. lie - i » O;.
Though the taking of figures on
new building construction is being
held up to a great extent pending ex-
pected readjustments in prices of steel
and other materials, numbers of new
proposals are developing, and an-
nouncements In connection with their
are expected in the near future. ,
In addition to new school construe- '
tion that has been already announced,
architects are engaged upon plans for
substantial adtliiions to two ci>mmer-
cial plants and they have, bestde.x.
commissions for several expensive
houses to be built in the East end
and in the newer residential districts
' of the city.
I liuilding of moderate-priced house."
in West l»uluth and in the steel plan:
districts promises to reach large pro-
portions during the spring months.
I and on that score members of the
I committee interested in the extension
of the own-your-own-ho'ise tampaign
I that Is to be made nation-wide this
season, are feeling greatly encour-
aged. Rental agents as.--ert that the
housing situation in the city is
steadily becoming more acute and that
unless relief is afforded in .in exten-
sion of building during the season,
the best interests of the community
will suffer. It Is contended that at
least BOO houses of all classes shonl''
be built this season, and hopes are
expressed that the niiml>er will be
swelled to 1.000
Some Lariee Job«.
Duluth contractors are being fur-
nished opjiortunities to bid upon some
large district jobs. Included in the
list are schools at Bovey, Mountain
Iron and Leonidas for which plans
were prepared by W'. T. Bray, archi-
tect. Bid.s upon the first named school
are fbie fo be in b\ ii« yf Saturday, and
$84.00
MONTHLY RENTAL
Property located wilhi!i one block
of Superior street, ckise to business
enter. I»ouble house of eight
'ooms each side: furnaces, bath.
ga.s, electric light, nearly all hard-
wt)Od floors. Also single house of
eight rooms and bath, gas, « lectrlc
light. Very easy terms can be
arranged.
$7,500
STRYKER, MANLEY&BUCK
1 *> \ "-O \ I I lis !m.
buildings are to be of reinforced coii- ^^ sheriff of .said St. L^uis County.,
Crete construction and fireproof ^^^^ ^^^^^. directed an(' delivered. I '
throughout. have levied upon anu wiT sell at pub-
• ^ * • . , . ,. lie auction to the highe*?' cash bidder.
Permits have been issued to the ^^ ^^^ Sheriffs Office in the t'ourt
Cary Land company for two f';*'"^ "«"•'**"• »" the Citv of Di-luth, in .said'
hou.ses at C.ary-Duluth to cost $1 5<»0 county of St. Louis, on Monday the!
each. A. T. Martin is building a $4,000 5^^ dav of Mav. lt»19. ai ten o'clock
bouse on the Talvary road to replace jn the forenoon of lha» day, all the!
the cne destroyed in the fire of last iipht, title and interest 'iat the above'
October. A. T. Anderson has taken out ; named judgment debtor had in and to
a permit for a frame house on Vernon the real estate here^n.-^ftei described
street to cost $2,600. , on the 6th day of Mar'h. 1918. that
• • • beinpT the date of rendit.cn of said
Plans will be ready to go out for judgment, or any interest therein
figures on April 22 from Mie office of Which said judgmen*. debtor may have
since that day acquired. The descrip-
," — ~ , tion of the property be'i.p: as follows,
to-wit: Lot nine (9). v.iocK seventy-
seven (77), Eiidion Division of Duluth.
according to the record* d plat there-
of on file and of record in the office
of thf Register of Deedr in and for
St. Lc>uis County. Miniu oota. South
half of southeast quaitcr <.S>4 of
.SE>,«). of sect'on fourteen (14). north
half of northeast quarN i (JCV^ of
.\'Ei4). of Section Twenty-three (23).
all in Township sixty CO). North of
Range seventeen (17). north half of
northeast quarter (.\'»^ of Nn>^), of
.Section seven (7), Lots t^ree (3) and
four (4). Section six (C>). To-wnship
Blxty-two (62). North of Range six-
teen (I61. west of the Fi-UTth Princi- j
I.al ?Ier dian; Lot nine (9). Section
three (3). southeast quarter of south-
east quarter <SEV; of SF.i^). Section
four (4), northeast quf "-ter of north-
east quarter iNE't of NEVii. of Sec-
tion nine (9). and northwest quarter
of northwest qu2.-te.' (NW>4 of,
NW'^). of .''ection ten dO). all in
Township sixty-two (62). North of.
Rang' seventeen (17). west of the
Fourth T'rinfipal Meridian, all in St.
T.,ouis County. Minnesota .-according to
the respective p'ats thc^-'of on file
.ind of record in the o^^ice of the
Regi.-ter of Deeds in and for St. Louis
(I'ounty. Minnesota.
Dated. Duluth. Minn.. March Klh.
1P19.
, FRANK L MAGIE.
! Sheriff St. Ix>ui.s Cic.ntv. Minn.
I . By W. J. DCTCHER.
Deputy.
Fixture* — Supplle*
Oscar Hanson
tUtlRICAL CC.MRAtlOR
1915 WEST SCrFIUOK ST.
Melrose — 738 — Lincoln.
r
"^T
A
FOR VOLR
CHILDREN'S SAKE
U.S. Department of labor
OUR ONE
MINUTE ELECTRIC
WASHING rVIACHINE
)"- on <ii-|)i;i> at .MC. S( llwood Dlilg
l-"or a limited iM'riod \\r ar*- oflcr-
Inp .'•ix'tial induccni'Mils Donl
w^nleno*' your^M'lf 10 hard labor —
get a One-Minute Jo do your \%<iiK
for >ou. foine and m'o it.
AMERICAN MANUFACTURER S
DISTRIBiJTlhG AGENCY
11. < . lil.At h, Mprr.
-^
W. B. WILSON,
Secretary of Laboi.
Holstead & Sullivan, architects for al
brick residence for Rev. Father Le I
Mir at ('loquet. Minn., to cost $8,000. 1 COURTNEY & COFRTNET
Permits issued during the week num-
beretl ten with the cost of improve-
ments involved T>laced at $10,675. j
1 B. T. Martin. 1 Calvary road,
frame dwelling $ 4.000
R. A. Anderson, .1007 Vernon
street, frame dwelling 2,500
I Thomas B. Shorts. 131 South
Sixtieth avenue west, roof on
I frame church
Gary Land company, frame
dwelling
<;ary I.,and company. frame
i dwelling
G. (J. Hartley, section 11.
I township 50, range 14, frame
wagon and woodshed
G. H. Behrens, 2216 Piedmont
street, frame garage
Edward Gagnc, 2f.05 West M.-»r-
tin street, frame addition to
' dwelling
Theodore Wyman. 201 Seventh
avenue east, porch
.'ohn E. Carlson, 106 South
I Twenty-eighth avenue west..
AtteriMvs for .ludErmenf Creditor,
Duluth. >finnesota.
D. H.. March 15, 22. 29, April 5, 12, 1?,
1919.
CALL FOR BIDS.
«',,st of improvrnpnts.
Number r-f permits. 10
Read The
Heral(d\Vants
.'^eaie^i iiids wiii be received by the
Bf^aid t)f Education of School I»istrirt
500 xo. 21. St. Louis (""ounty, Minnesota,
at the office of the Board of Education
1.600 ' at Mountain Iron. Minnesota, up to 2
i o'clock P. M. AVednesday, April 2nd.
1,500; 1919, for tiie general work, heating
j and ventilating for school buildings
j at Mountain Iron. Leonidas and West
300 Virginia, Minnesota.
Separate bids will be received for
'® the general work, plumbing, heating
I and ventilating. All bids must be in
I accordance with plans and specifica-
l25'tions prepared by W. T. Bray, archi-
1 tect. Duluth, Minnesota. S.-i.id plans
100 may be seen at the Architects office.
{ All bids must be on a bid form pre-
80 ' pared by the Architect, and must l>e
Realed and addressed to H. E. Mitchell.
$ 10,676 : Clerk, Eveleih, Minnesota. Inclose-.;
with each bid must be a certified
'check for 10 per cent on the heatinp.
plumbing and ventilating bids, an.i
for 5 per cent on the general work
bid. These checks must be made pay-
able to the treasurer of the Board
of Education as a guarantee that th ■
successful bidder will enter into a
' contra/-t to complete all work in a--
i cordanf'e with his bid. ('hecks of un-
successful biddf rs will be returned to
I them.
' Contractors wishing to carry away
plans from the Architect's office must
I leave a deposit of $15 ituaranteeing re-
turti of plans with a bid on the work
with a bid on the work, the $15 de- '
posited will be returned to the bidder. |
The Board reserves the right to ;
reject any and all bids. '
(Signed) II. E. MITCHELL.
Clerk.
Eveleth, Minn.
D. H.. March 8, 15 and 22, 1919.
.vIlERlFI'S EXECUTION SALE: —
I'lider and by virtue of an Execution
Issued out of and under the seal of the
District Court of the State of Minne-
sota, in and for the Eleventh Judicial
District, and County of St. Louis, on
the 6th day of March. 1918. upon a
Judgment rendered and docketed in
said Court and County in an action
therein, wherein Edith Sundholm. as
Receiver, was Plaintiff, and M. L. Math-
eson. w.aH Defendant, in favor of said
Plaintiff ajid against said Defendant
M. L. Matheson. and each of them for
the sum seven thousand four hundred
ninety- seven and 16-1()0 dollars, and
1.40 dollars increased costs, which said
execution ha.s to me. as sheriff of said
St. Louis County, been duly directed
and delivered. I have levied ui>on and
will sell at public auction to the high- 1
est cash bidder, at the SherifTs (Jffice
in the Court House, in the City of Du-
' luth. in said County of St. Louis, on
[Monday the f.th day of Mav. 1919, at,
! ten o'clock in the forenoon of that d^y,
i all the right, title and interest that
j the above named judgment debtor had
! in and to the real estate hereinafter ;
described on the 6th day of Mart h. i
1918. that beiiig^ the date of rendition j
of sai<3 judgment. or any interest 1
therein which said judgment debtor
may have since that day acquired. ;
The description of the property being I
as follows, to-wit:
Lot nine (9). ten (IC), eleven (11),
ASBESTOS
Heal, Frost and
told Storage
Insulation
AsbesT'S insuiaiion
on your heating plant
and hot water pipes
is an easy way to
conserve fuel and
money.
I'ackinK.
Hygrade 'lunghten
and
Nitrogen I.nnips.
F. E.
CHR1ST0FFERS0\
COMPANY
AiibeHtON Supplier.
40« KaHf Superior >t.
.Melrowe llWl.'i.
Grand i>ir>.
r~T?
x^
l»:f health UcpartmH)! bays VENiiLAic
Thf Schieler Portakl* Stormiifoo! Vtntila.o' will
ntft yoir »nitilatini reqiinmtnts in yo»r »>oni«,
tartor, v otfiw. ftn irtit. Air u ttic creatof »!
Hignrr Et»citor, and Oood HfaUti FREf OEMOt»-
STKATI8N Write — Ptionf W-1. 67C3— Cail
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS'
DISTRIBUTING AGENCY
R C BLACK, Mr 51s Sf(lwr»a B!<|.
salesmlh wanted.
Block Twenty (20). and lot twelve
<12^. Block thirteen (13.), Virginia, St.
Loiiis Countv. Minnesota. acc«.rd:ng to
the recorded plat thereof on file and of
record in the office of the Register of
Deeds of St. Louis County. Minnesota,
Dated, Duluth, Minn., March 14th,
1919.
FRANK L. MAG IE.
Sheriff St. Louis County. Minn.
Bv W. J DUTCHER, Deputy.
COURTNEY & COI-RTNEY,
Attorneys for Judgment Creditor.
Dulutn. Minnesota.
D. H. March 15, 22. 29, April 5. 12, 19,
1919
!.!;<. VI. .NOTICE*.
SH KIM KK^riTxTcCUTK »V ?.ALE—
Under and by virtue r.f an Kxecu
tion issued out of a.id under the seal' When the plans are returned, togethe;
LINCOLN PARK GARDENS
Tffi'cr vou an opporiuniiy to buy half-acre tracts, located just
above the Boulevard near I'icdmont avenue close to car line.
Prices $250 up. S5 dov.'n and $5 a month. Get one now.
RICHARDSON, DAY & CHEADLE CO.
DEFECTIVE PAGE
4--»-s#'- ' "> '.-..^'.rUim^' «#- mgm^^Mff- -Mfe'iWBtf ^-^aiMfcaaih. ^SS^^tis^
^..■«4«B.^,:*-.
I
TT
T
1
-N
•r— -
OiiSk.
-»_IU
!
1
1
1
<
i
1
j^*M^>^>fc^a*^i^>iM
^
Saturdav,
THE D U L U T H H E R \ L D
March 15. 1919.
23
C*»r
.So. J.
, 3^;^ U IT • list
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK,
At D-lluUi.
A -rrptaacei
la the State of MiaafMta. »t t!»« clam
BLsomcics.
Ui^;na S 5,.-.;G,619.<«
or oUirr banks
ited
"OO.fiOO(»
Jl'>.ii
I. S. 1
Uh'rty
of Imi'
l~. ii. tnod
t-lffUUtk
li. 6. bUB'i
U.
I s
.a*
pos',,.
•%l\te :
I S. »inds
:.•)llr^'.■.Jl^•|
Kood*.
■ouot of
-it'-'i hf
■ttjer
: lali
"it
in thia
but In-
. to nwire
l.V^i •>-
TOO'OOO
%d.'yjo.oo
i of
■■um
i.o:i:;,o'."0.ou
l:.1'^ to the recorded plat thereof
on filo and of record In the office of
t'l^ Rf^istor of I>oeds in and for St.
• "ounty, Minnesota, and also
■a.st quarter of N'orthcaal quar-
ter t.SKU of XK'!), Section ;w»nty-
two (22t. Township fifty-nine (5^).
Ilaujc u-^ (17): Southw*'.sl quar- I
t'^r of 3t quarter (SWV* of
.VW^, ). ;>ttti'ju twenty-thre-i <22».
Township fiity-nine (59j. Itanjfe sev-
'»nte«'ii (17). and Houthfast quarter of
Xorthea.st quarter (SE'i of .N'K\).
Section twenty-two (22). Townsiiip
fifty-ninf- (59). Fiarisre seventeen (17).
St. Louis ('ouniy. Minnesota, accnrd-
ing to the respective plat.s thereof on
file and of record In the office of the
Ke^istcr of Dr^f^ds in and for St. Iwouij
County. Minne.sota.
Dated. DiJlJth. Minn., March i;^. 1519.
f::anic l.. ma(jik.
Sheriff St. Louis County, Minn.
By \V. J. DLTCHtlll.
D'^puty.
COrR.TXi:V & COrRTXEY.
Atturneyg for Judsrment Creditor,
I^uluth, Minne.sota.
D. H., March 15. 22. 29. April 5. 12. 19.
LOST ANO FOUND
(Cautlnued.l
HlftSt; losTr'blacJr^'^drjesda y on K
4th St. car, iontaining $50 bond,
checlc. money and papers. Call Mel.
4341; reward.
HELP WANTED \1ALE
Slid ortiQcatv* of
i owQt^ and ua-
55.000.00
CHILI'S KL'R lost Thursday, on 20th
uve. V.'.. or 20lh and 21.'-:t or .'Superior
.-I. Return to 17-9 W. Superior at.,
'ilbscn.
PURSE lost, small black, containing
money and receipts. Return to Ed
Richter, Riverside hotel.
AUTOMOBILE
No. ), wanted
ment MfK. Co.
Bon Ton baker
$30 per week.
r ii.-«l. )
N'l-ETvs^helper. A
ce. Duluth Imple-
Michi^an st^
D MAX wanted at
wu Harbors. Minn.,
Thursday, either
r on 5th ave. w.
PUR^E LOST, black
on WofMiland ear <
Hem. 2182. R»-wani.
IXSUCA.VCE l:.\Ti: book lost at
Morg-an Park. Please ieuve at Lake-
View Drujr store.
MECHANIC in s
mobile.s. 120«
<;ary Karage.
Mp to work on
Commonwealth
aulo-
a\e..
ADDITIONAL WANTS
0^^AGES24, 25 AND 26
HELP WANTED -FEMALE
(C'ualinuril.)
GIRL for general housework. 121*» E.
Ist St. Hem. 1312.
ITUATIONS WANTED
I i tint iiiii<>rf. I
EM.ALE
t: L D E it L y AMEIIICAX W
wishes anv kind of lisrlu worU;
^nial! pay: will go anywhere.
W 940 Herald.
OMAN
liome;
Write
EXPERIENCED STEXO< iRAPHER
open for tngagemefit. Phone Hem.
115.
COATMAKER. ttrRt-rla-ss.
plv Max J. Swe«^ 130 S
Cole 242-D.
wanted. Ap-
Ccntral ave.
YOUX<J
baby.
• ;IRL to
Hem. 2»20.
help lake care of
GIRL wanted. Canadian restaurant, 505
W. Michigan st.
SEWING wanted to do
E. Bth St. Hem. 3322.
at hom^
631
SEWING wanted
E. 5th St. Ileni.
to do at home. 631
r.USHELMAX wanted at once: steady
work. August Milek, 24 3rd ave. w.
USHERS wanted.
eJrand theater.
Apply head usher.
EDUCATIONAL
yellow eyes.
Mel. 1210 for
BLACK AN(.ORA CAT,
Call 307 W. 4th s^t. or
reward.
1 OW lost, red. medium sized
horns. Return to 222 S. 56th ave.
P<»CKETBOOK.
Call at 722 X 1
STRIX*; OF BEADS
•.'•>6:i.
lady's,
w.
found.
round. *'s\l Hem.
^•K.ovxoo
Li-irty l.uan bonds, o*^. 4
ind V^ pT nmt. Lm>l*.lgp<l 34.416.30
I riKTtj Lorn iifn*. :fi-2. 4
»a(l 4 '-4 \i <■ ■ •
'• ».T,.f -.in
iirp«yL> >• Ojii! paj.ii^' .. 7,»)(W
2.'Jiw.«Mi'»
FROM THE RECORDS
PAXTSMAKER.
A. Hoekstra, 25'V
«^«t-
clas.s.
wanted.
CHAMBERMAID
2nd ave. *:
wanted. Apply 218 | p j^gj^^jji (^
?-'■" --»
r^ARRIAGE.S. BIRTHS AND
DEATHS.
41.416.j0
be-
ta;
ai
«4l (
Qui.
.•^ '. fk .1'
'•f"-). ftc,
L. S.t —
■.\ia I". 8.
*cure pas-
.ji 'nlJil-
rle
.1 i;. 3.
..'ig sioduj
jTrwjtiai. tie.,
r s
u! F-'l»fal fU-
141.610.00
93,000.00
r^.rwoo
l^Oik.'U
Iteau
t banii
i*. ownwl
•I
li other than
»iU» Ktdfrii
1
20:J.110«>!)
4,000.00
60.000.00
225.000.00
11.77*25
ttO.8r.57
9.300'Xt
■-',27:;.07€.62
Oilith Mr'.hi, inh^ publish"<l Ua-. wi'.bin Un ''.ays.
hsr- - • -•->| to ta? '■jty b^alih d'?vjrtm»r.: m
r> : pr.}':.iuaa3' attcatloo ihuuld be
• i . t \
«'ari .V. Pet' rson, 23, and Ciene\»
Chubouek, 2l. of St. Louis county.
I'Tcy Kerr, 21, and Josephine Co-
burn, zo. of St Louis < ounty.
.lam's .Mrlvin Findley.,2«, and Cathe-
rine (a; of St. Louis county.
14, IS A.\i' -. iv SOLID r.oLD wedding
and engagement rinss made and
r "..1 to order. A. L. & X. J. Hen-
.132 W. Sup. St.. Prov. bidg.
^ QUEEN
!nsi;rance Co. of America
Thfi'—QVU'KK.'yT SKRVICE— f-j.
1 lie —PHOMPT PAY— %^^»
SEE —
S»l airoillll 'i'lK !rt:tn IuIIkj,
baolke.-s an J (nnt lanipiaii:^
iither Ihaa included in ilens
U. 14 "T C)
F:-..ii ; U-irin? honst.
Tu . 11 ; 11. 15. 18,
i:
«.' . -i ■ ■ : '- -t
banx rid niiu-f < x-,'u it-au.
Rrd^aiplian fund nitb U. 9.
(rrsjurrr anil due from U. S.
trrxpir r
... _..,.. ^,.,,.
- 'jH
■ ^I'ilJle
2.4*j.!)6,30
n't
Thrift
JoUl
Certiri'atn and
iManps actually
119,197 07
;:.i«u.ii)
16,900 00
C7,?13.3
.7T:
\\ i;iJDlN';
ANXiJUNCEMEXTS — En-
pT-intfcd. <'!insoli<iated Stamp
: »*o., 14 1th ave. w.
W .. . .' i'lCTUHES are a .specialty
witti ilinut. ii.--"i». -5 W Superior .st.
OlIJESiBiim?!! '^ X !)•
HELP WANTED-FEMALE _^
WANTED
Several neat appearing wom-
en, even If you are now om-
ployd. you can easily mak«
$50 per week, wit'ioiit Rivin;^
up your present pu<iitioii. No
experience iiece^;sary. I teach
you how. Free working out-
fit. -Vpply to
ALICE BROWN,
103 Sherman bldg ,
203 W. Superior street.
WANT i: D
TWO MORE
MILLINERYMAKERS
GOOD WAGES.
APPLY MILLIXEKV DEPT..
Geo. A. Gray Co.
<;iRL
2 rid
for general housework. 1832 E.
HELP MALE OR FEMALE
l>r. G. Moisan at
Tan is
o n V ersation,
f p r onuRciation.
Fluaten con.-'ervatory.
402
Private Ensrlish course.s.
Christie bldg. Gran J J 4 8
For
AGENTS,
PHOVIliEXCK HUILDIXG,
Fire, Tornado, Auto Insurance.
BlIlTllS.
4;irla.
V.'>ud!»on
Ross. 0302
1 123
Mr. and Mrs
Hou-e street.
.Mr. and Mrs. .lames S. Thomas,
One rluiidred and Fiith avenue we.-^t.
Mr. ;ind Mrs. Hans Hill, IU2 Xorth
Sixtv-tlrst avenue west.
Mr. and Mr.-^. Henry Xleml, 255 South
First avenue east.
Boyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Roper. 10 East
P:ilnieHo street.
Mr. and Mrs*. Emil Xiemi. Kenwood
P:\vK
lui.vrii.'s.
tO''k paid in.
LIABIUTIES.
...$17..
,J06 22
$
intrirat
uid VLiM paid .
*;i,:aL90
91.132.95
$1.0»)0.000 0«)
1.000.')00.0«
InttTPit and dLcount rol-
iiy-t^ij nr rn>(titij. in .iil»ar.Ce
of
( .
\D<i not '-amcd
iv.a r:.f taxes ac-
'v-d for all Intcr-
due
•lut&tunduic.
to .\;ttiuiul
tiaalu
N"»t iimoimL' ilni* to han!>s.
liankrTs und trist rnmpani''^
I ottKF tliaa inriudcd to items
M <w :;2i
M,iuu»ndine. . .
hQ «>»n tMOk
'iifs w2. .JO, ./4
ii f than
rt to
Within ."0 (lays) —
Indlridiial deposits snbject to
fllCi'k
Cprtiflrates of deposit due lo
lea than 30 days (other
thlB ior iKinf V h))rri>w.il i .
State, rountT or otirr nmnte-
■:mI d>'pa«lts s.Tun-d by
iiii«lc- of i-i*'i.> <■>' this luiik
[tiudrna'. unpaid
Total of d-mand (I^-^IU
OtWr tlian hank deposits i
si;!>jr''t to rrs^nre, it?aii
?A. 37. 38, o9. 40 and
41 '
Tfm* deposits s'ibj<^t tn Re-
.orrrg (payable after 30
days, or stibj-rt to 30 day^
or won* noticf and postal
tsfinei) —
(■•rtUlcaWs f^f df posit (ntber
than 'or "■■••TV '"irri-.v. .11..
<Hh?r t
Total tiaw d. p<-»it3 wibjKt
M rfservp. items 12, 43.
44 iti'l -C.
I :iit«l StutiS d.>po>its (other
than postal ssTinpi —
W«r «a»lnCT n'rtiflrala and
■hriit -tji.Mi dcpamt i.- oiint
Other l"nlt?d Stati-s d.poilU.
j'n-lnding deposits of t". 3.
di^'jursJliK orBck.TS
7T:,2H9i
fii.ir.1.39
?2,410.52
27..':^7,6';
;jou,i»>'>.'."w
*33,736.:4
7V<.4.V..62
?.6ltl.l6
i9.n.?i.w
1.70L1M.W
6.9;>3,39GSr
r.;»,6i7 c
:.2i.ii
•iOOO
.lohn T. Hopper. 73,
Aiiiia Eva Kinder,
Fourth street.
Xai Xaslund, 4 :, 30:
third avenue west.
• "hatl'^s Lauren, ^c*
lio>pital.
('hi.shohn.
19, 2114
Mirm.
West
South Seventy-
'* T.r»Mis- -ounty
CARD OF THANKS _
WE WISH TO FOCPRESS OUR SI.V-
lere thanks to our uKUiy friends and
neigl'bois. also the .\. <). 11. ;«nd
Toadies' auxiliary. W. C. O. F.. K. • '..
F. (.). E. and Y. L. S., for their spir-
itual (Iferings and kind svmpathy
extended to us in our sad bereave-
luenr. the loss <»f uur beloved .-^on
and brother, Lawrence Patrick Dro-
M Its" MA RY PRtJHAX AND FAMILY.
\VE~\VTSH to' TH.\xK THE M.AXY
friends of our beluved sister, .'.in-,
for kiutlne.ss and sympathy in mir
hour ot trial and trreat berenvemeiit.
MP.S. FLOf.EXt'E DAVIS AXD
FAMILY.
MR. AXD MRS FHAXK DICK.
Mi:.UOKI \M.
TICKETS TO AND FROM
EUROPE
CUX.\ RD STK.VMSHIl' GO., LTD..
AXCHOK LINE. FltEXt'H l.IXE.
KE<;rL.\li SAILIXGS.
CANADIAN P.\*IFIC LINES. ALLAN
LlXi:. WHITE .<TAR, RED STAR,
Do.MIXIOX LIXE HOLLAXD-AMER-
ICA LINE. AMEi:U'.\.N' A.ND .V.MER1-
(\\X TRANSPORT LINE.
FOR RATES P.ESERN ATK^XS. TICK-
ETS. FULL LXFORMATIOX. CALL.
STEAMSHIP SERVICE
AGENCY
223 Manhattan Rldg.
G. C, M.VRSLEY, Pa.s.-*nger Agent-
open .Saturday Nights.
MYRON .IiInV ELiTy ^'T).MPANY.
205 p.YAX i;lih;., .-^t. p.vul.
Sell diamonds, watches and jewelry on
credit. Also buy old sold ;Mid .^ilver,
old I rowns and "l«ridge work, and pay
the most. Send for Myron's rheu-
matic ring. II everywhere. ^
oOO ME.X wanted to see our stock of
tinredeemod goods; 200 men's suits, 75
«prum' ..vercat.^, .^00 17-jewel Elsin
and Hamilton watehes on sale now.
Keystone L(jan Co.. 22 W. Superior st.
NOirWEcTAX AMERHA LIXE.
OSCAR SAX!>i:!:<'K & CO..
Local .\gents, 18 X. 5th ave. w.
CROWDS: 20 and 25
Pershing cafe, JOa W.
for
ply
WANTED —
)tock Girls
eloak and suit dei)artmeni. Ap-
J. M. Gidding & Co.
Opportumiity Open
For men and women who desire
profitable .vork in appliance sales
department. <^all for retail man-
ager between 8 and 10 a. m. only.
Norttiern Electric Co.
THERE IS -A.N OPP(3RTUXITY for »
small number of young men ani
woni'^n to earn a substantial amount
of nionev in the next few weeks l>y
aU or spare time work. The posi-
tions f'ft'ered are temporary, but elie-
ibles mav establish a permanent con-
n°( tioii. ■ To them every assistaiue
will be given to obtain satisfactory
incomes and. In a reasonably short
time, financial independence. The
work will begin about April 1. Write
[I iiii; ii.. 'hI.i
DIAMONDS
WE W5LL PAY
PERSO.WALS
(Con tinurrl. >
THE FCRX[TrK!T~>ALfcns Co is lo-
cated at 524 E. 4th st.; our phones are
Mel. 1221. Grand 1948. You can ex-
change > our used furniture, pianos.
1 sewing machines, etc., for new or
get cash.
IS ECZEMA one of your troubles?
, Banish it by using L'^SOXA — the new
I remedy that works. Cured others:
will cure you. Relief or money back.
Grochau's drug store, 332 W. 1st st.
' MADAMll MOISAN. postlcheuse expert,
make switches and combings, wig:*
and toupee. U' 1 W. .ird >t. Mei. 6715.
HZl ^^OWS FOR RENT^^J^
il RNISIIED. SIX.NY, ATTR-\CTIVK
iRONT ROOM in private home;
^trictly modern: mighty good I'iaco
lor right kind of person. Call Hem.
1806.
BV MARCH 15 — Furnished rooms for
rent; newly furnished: also erne largo
room with privilege of kitchen. 605
W. 1st St.. 2 blocks from courthouse.
(
the following prices for good
quality diamonds':
.4
carat .
carat .
carat,
carat.
$
30 00 \ carat .
45 ttO Zk carat.
. . 85.00 1 carat.
. . 110.00 J »i carat.
I'i carat. $300 0<)
W. ESTERL
$165.00
. 175.00
. 225.00
. 250.00
^JrY
Makers Wasited
for milluiery
once.
department. -Vppiy at
J. M. Gidding & Co.
WANTEIi^ AT ONCE
Competent Garl
Highest waises.
2015 LAKEVII
HI XTEIl S
Hem. I^:U.
;W DRIVE,
I'AKK.
foli^jw the
. eiit meals at
Michigan st.
Duluth Floral Co.. wholesale.
l.\
AXKr>\V.SKI
memory of
died one
1918.
— In sad but loving
nur dear mother, who
ar ac. today. March 15.
.5ij..:M.n
7.»!>,22:;.iW
ItH.'ilOtW
2.6«.¥).771 OS
,>>l..«'>t.74
,777 r
47?..110«5
,4'n'pfanm excruted by
*)vil( ''«■ ' istfliniTS. . . .
Rrsen-d '"r Ji'preriatiiia
tMi
r6.i)s:<.51
10,125 00
.Vll i.s dark within our liuine:
l.o'iely are our hearts toda.v:
I'or the' <»n<- we loved so dearl.v
Has furevor pas.-^^^ed away.
Lov." How sweet tli'» word, we say.
.\nd yet how near to sorrow;
When those we love on earth today
Pa.ss from our sight tomorrow.
['nselftsh. loving, true.
Was she we miss so sadly:
Xever seeking h< isilf to spare.
For truth and right .^he gave her %]\.
F I.\XKOWSKr AXD FAMILY.
31 West Tenth street.
flower^ fniier.il <l'Sr."ri
21
retail, cut
W Sup. .SI.
WoME.N', IS or over, wanted; I'. S.
government tiling clerks; commerce.
$1,V00-$1.2M0 yeat : Duluth examina-
tions -Xyril *.» and -May . : sample '(ues-
tions free; write imme.iiAiely. Frmk-
lln Inj?titule. Dept. 646 N. Rochester
N. Y.
^Al^SMENJVANTED^
DOX'T WORK for someone else all
your life; exceptional opportunity now
offered to get into business for your-
self bv large Chicago manufacturer
of specialties; sold to factories,
schools, hotels, public and private in-
stitution-s. office and other buildings;'
unlimited field, products are necessity,!
no experience re«juired: exclusive sell- i
ing rights and territory: proposition
insures continued repeat order.s and i
large margin profit enables appoint-)
ment .'^ub agents. .\.ddres.-< Harold Kop- j
pelman, president, 1311 Fulton st., \
Chicago.
SALESMEN— XEW C A R B U R ETt iR
FOR FORD <;ARS. Simple, not a mov-
ing part; installed in thirty mmules;
Luiaranteed to double :.our mileage
and start in zero weather witliout
heating or pi iming; 15 days' free t ria'.
<>ur St. Louis man sold l,4i»u in 6
months. Salt I..ake City man made
$1 200 in one week. Write U. .'t J.
("arburelor Co., 505 W. Jackson boule-
vard, Chicago.
S.VLESMAX for ifneral mercantile
trade in Minnesota to sell a new i>rop-
osition of merit. Vacancy now. At-
tractive commission contract. $35
weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixlep
Co.. wholesale jewelers. 144-11 Carlin
bldg.. Cleveland, Ohio.
41S WEST SLPEKIOR
"One Store Only." Look for the name.
Open Evenings until 8:30.
COME IX AND HEAR THE LATEST
COLUMBIA RECORDS
How You c.unna Keep 1 hem Down
on the Farm. "
■<Jood-bye. France."
"My Barnev Lies (.iver the Ocean."
"Don't Cry,' Little C.irl, Don't Cry."
"Kisses."
'Have a Smile."
"You're Some Pretty Doll,"
"Beautiful ('♦iiio. '
"The Rose of -No Min's Laiii "
(Waltz.)
•Till We M'^'et .\gain. "
".Mv r.nv's on the Coal Pile Now."
The Navy Will Bring Tiiem Back."
•Whv Do They Call Them P.abies."'
"It's Worth While Wailing for Some-
one Worth While."
"Sigupore. "
"D*-ar old Pal of Mine."
"Hav.aiian Breezes."
MILES Ml'SIC CO..
218 WEST FIRST STREET.
FURNISHED SUITE OP TWO ROOMS.
shower l>ath; handsome downtown
residence; no light housekeeping.
Call Met. 2503.
wT:Sf DULUTH— Two large, i)leasanl.
light housekeeping rooms; modern,
heulel and convenient. Call ColiS
6a3-D.
2«0 7 MI.X.\ESOT.\ AVE., 3 furnished
rooms tor light housekeeping to
party with no children, all conveni-
ences.
CE-XTR-^L HOTEL
Furnished room.s, single: also light
housekeeping rooms. 208 W. Sup. st.
E. 7TFi~ST.. 725^vll2^ furnished rooms:
all conveniences: l block from car;
m» n preferred; breakfast if desired.
(Tap. FIELD XvW^. 703; 2 furnished
rooms for light housekeepltig; water
and light paid, $12 per mouth."
4
IF
ICKl
il6 E. FIRST ST.. FLAT C— Heated.
all 'Hodern, furni.shed room, break-
fast and dinner if desired.
E. 1ST ST., 410, FLAT C— xXicely fur-
nished room In private family for one
or two; very central.
NEAT FIRNISHED MODERN ItOOM.
with private family, l^asi end. Call
Hen,. 3404.
J
i.
I8TH AVF:. W., 112 X.
furnished room and
toilet.
; furnished or un-
pantry, bath and
5 I..-\KE AVE. N. — Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; no children.
NEMEH.\~^VPARTMEXTS.
Rooms by day or week. 122 E. Ist st.
1^ "SUPERIOII STTI 220— Furnished
room, heated, hot and cold water.
\v. sipf:ri(»r ST.
heated room for
. 1826— Flat
rent. ilel.
15. steam
878.
W.VNTED — Five bright, ( apablc ladies
to travel, demonstrate and sell deal-
er.^. $25 to $5') per week. Railroad
fare paid. Wnie at once. <;oodri<h
Drug company. t>ept. 460 Omaha,
Neb.
NO MATTER WITH WHAT. NOR
HOW LoX(;, DOX'T BE DISCOUR-
AGED—GIVE US A TRL^L.
FUXERAf>
Duhilh Fl
FI-OWERJ4
.r->l C
SPECIALTY.
Su'>'ri.jr st.
Trfal $17.r::.>*i.U2
Of the total loan* and discounts ihown aboT». t^e
iirount on which int'-n-^ and riisrtwnt w»i i-hirc'd i:
rxti'i In eTtfSS of thoiw pi-rntittd by 1;»» (S-c. «il?7 R-t
St*!. ' -"•.I'lu.-iive of iiiU.^ »p<»n »hifii total liiarn^ ■! >:
to I'xivrd .V) "lit* «a-s ai.^de, «M njoe. The aajioar •»'
juoii 1 u!is nag mwe.
State of Mi'tnesota. roi.nty of Si. Lwils— «s.
r. I S Moore, la^^hier of the aiwfe-naaied bank, -Id
Ml'Pialv ;.wear that U.i abo»e iUUaient Is tni* • i ti.*
(y st of tny knowledce and belief. I. 3. UOOCIi:.
Castuer.
S'tU'tc^ibed and swoni to brfor* ne tMs 1 4th <Uv at
Manii. m9. C K. HMM.f..
(Seal I Notary P'iblic, St. Louu i.) .M:.irt.
Mr lOtBiBiswiim i Tplr^ Jul/ 3. 1920.
( orrert— .«te8t:
B. M. PEVIOV.
r. A. ui;n(xn.
w. (7 urt;\Rr>T
I^Ffi.^L XOT1CE9.
SHERIFF'S KXECUTIO.X SALE -
Under and by virtue of an Execution
if sued out of and under tha seal of;
the District Court of the State of Miii- 1
nesota. in and for the Eleventh .Uidi- |
cial Disfict, and t\>untv of St. Lou i.s. j
«.n the 6th day of March. 1918. upon ai
.ludgment rendered and docketed
said " ourt and County in an action
therein, wherein Fidith Sundholm. as
Rei eiver. was Plaintiff, and Elmei-
.^iatheson. was D.-fendant, in favor of
said Plaintiff ::iid against said De-
fendant, Elmer Matheson, and each of
them for the sum of seven thousand
four hundred fittv-six and 58-100 dol-
lars and 1.40 iloll.'irs increased costs,
whicli said execution has to me. as
sherlif of said St. Louis County, been
dury directed :ind delivered. I have
levied upon aM<l will sel: at public
auction to thi' highest cash bidder, at
the Sheriff's Office in the Court House,
ill ihe ''ity of Duluth. in said County
of Sf. Louis, on Monday, the 5th day
of Mav. 1019, at ten o'clock in ihe fore-
noon ot that day. all the right, title
«ind interest that the above named
judgment debtor haii in and to the r-^al
estate hereinafter desctibed on the 6th
(inv of March. 11*18, that being the date«
of i< ndition of said judgment, or :\ny
Interest therein which said judgment
debtor mav have since that day ac-
quir-Ml. The description of the prop-
erty being as follows, to-wit:
Lot Twt^nty-eight (28». Block Twen-
ty-on. i21>. and l">ts twelve i i _' i and
thirt ' ■ • '. s • • ' . _ 1 I.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Fr.V. lOHNSO.V & SON.
Fun^'ral directors; lady assistant. Mel.
3690; <;rand 219. 319 E. Superior st.
(jOTE— Far.cral notif's may
LbTH HERALD latil 8
er «fl<'lnw 324, or nny '»
iiHtrtctions to lorwarJ lo
retanf* B> 1 1 30 .i ti
ua« day.
ft« Uiteittat* t« THE Oil-
3 (lock any r«enin|. Graad
given to any uaarrtiker witk
THE OUIUTH HERALD. If
;h(v «iil L« pitlohM tnt
HELP W.ANTED !^ALE
MEN
.^peaking any foreign language. Even
if you are now employed, you can
easil.v earn $50 to $75 per w^ek with-
out giving up your present position.
Xo experience necessary, I teach you
how. Free working outfit. It will
pay vou to call.
THE W1LL3AM L. TULL
or(;ani'zatio.\.
105 Sherman ridii J'»3 W. Superior St.
ImMEDSATE OPENING
IFOR MAN
Who can sell: experienced man pre-
ferred, but can use on*.- who i.-? ((ualilKd
to learn; knowledge of any foreign
language u U\-^ lelp.
3ERGSTR0M,
105 Sherniaii P.ldu« 203 W. Superii>r St.
Y. W. C. A. Emp. Bureau
Office hoiiis. It to 2. Evening appoint-
ments mide. if in n»'ed of employ-
ment fall at the asr:ociation building.
TEACH e1iS "for west CA.XAD.\. 4
vears H. S. state normal (year i^'K
full $100') ; month start March. April,
Mav ull Cliristnias: slate qualirtcv-
tions. Western Teachers' bureau.
Winnipeg, Can.
-V.'AXTKP-
tJlRL OR WO.M.\N wanted for general
housework; S hours per day from 8
;l. in. to 12 noon, then from 4 p. m.
to 8 p. m.; good wages, 431G -Mc-
culloch St. Lakeside 212.
n77oKKEEPER capable of operating
typevriter wanted at once: must be
accurate and uuick to learn techni nl
work; steady position and goo^i pay.
.\ddreas Y 1*55, Herald.
SALESME.X — Excellent permanent po-
sition capable salesmen in Minnesota:
vacancv April 1; staple line for gen-
eral retail trade: liberal commissions.
$35 weeklv advance. Rice Co., 144
Williams bldg.. Detroit.
VN'H^lTLETrDlX* ; COTFOX stops bl«»ed-
ing. District manager wanted. Xoth-
ing like it: repeater guaranteed. Wri'e
for free sample. Galvo Mfg. Co., 138t>
X. 40th St., t'leveland. Olii<j.
Clyde M-CROW=Margaret
CHIROPRACTORS
(KI-RO-PRAK TORS')
GRADUATES OF P.XLMEIl SCHflOL
112 Oak Hall. Mel. 426: Grand 434.
Office hours, 10 to 4:30; 7 to
8.
SIDE LIXE — Top
sponsible house;
pioiiiptly; write
sales talks free:
Co.. Des Moine.s.
OXE XEAT APPEARING, YOUNti
LiA-DY for collecting and one with
sales ability, $20 per week. Keene.
528 Manhattan bldg. .A.pply between 5
and 6 p. m. only.
HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged woman
or widow, for widower on farm, five
in familv; Scandinavian preferred.
Peter I* Haugeii. <-;ully. Minn. R. 1.
WDM-AX wanted between ages of 21
to 31 to travel; call in person: hours
12 lo 2 and 6 to 8. Mrs. C. C. Craw-
ford. Superior hotel. Superior, Wis.
CABINET MAKERS
-^— A.XD
STAaR=BUILDER
Diuliath Lunnlber Co.
3S4 GARFIELD AVE.XUE.
SCHOOL GIRI.. wanted to care for 5-
year-old child ia exchange for room
and board. Call 9 to 12 mornings or
after 9 o'clock tvenings. Mel. 7572.
notch specialty; re-
pays commissions
today; samples and
no delays. Erickson
Iowa.
SALESMEN — Inexperienced or expe-
rienced; city or traveling: write for
list of openings and full particulars.
Address Natl. Salesmen's Tr.
dept. 212, Chit ago, lU.
.><]TlLST<KMC i n oil companies. Make
$1 OOO week; $100 invested Trap-
shooters paid $60,o00. Supplie
Write Big Southern Co.. Fort
Tex.
SPECIALTY SALES.MAX
(lass, prefer one with
cigars ari<! ciiiidy life
.'^t:ic\ -M'-ri:!l l-'ruit • •
Paanos and Piano Players
and Plionograpiis and
Records
ON EASY TERMS XT
MSJes Music Co.,
218 WEST FIRST .STRliET.
221 W. 4TH ST.— Modern, heated, fur-
nished room. Call evenings.
F U RNISHED ROOM S. $1 weekly. 25c
ui» daily. 204 Lake ave. s.
l.> K. 4TH~ST! — ModernT furhishFd
room, in private family.
MESABA -WE.,
front room. Mel.
409 — Stictly
4978.
moderti
W. 4TH ST..
lireakfast if
116-B — Furnished
desired.
room;
DR. D. W.
ropracior
the state
years of
practice you
room for
3001 VER.XON ST.— Modern
reut. Lin. 719-D. _^__
L {RD ST.. 127 — Furnished room; pri-
. iinily
ROOMS WITH 80AR0
rooms, good
917 VV. -Mich. St.
Assn..
fre
Worth,
wanted, high
cxpeiien<;e in
Call Mondav
(.foOD, STRoNC, -GIRL to help with
cooking; Scandiia-Vian preferred; al-
so iiood, strong |rirl for dishwashing.
-Vdelphi hotel. 2!»1 W. Superior
St.
MGNUYENTS
LARGEST DISPLAY OF HIGH-GRADE
MoXlMENTS .\-XD GRA\ i: M.\RKERS.
A. M. PETERSO.V (JRAMTE CO..
230 E. Superior st. Both phones.
FOR ^lOXUMKNTS .\ND GRAVE
M.VRKERS it will be to your interest
to .onsult Charles Benson, office and
residence. 2301 W. 2nd st. Lin. 334.
GREAT SORROW
AMELIORATED
BY A.X OFFERING OP
FLOWERS FROM THE
Dn1i3t!i Flora! Company
u
BUILDING PERMITS
alter
frame
ave-
dwell-
r.ion .Match company.
fai;tor\
. Esikson. 702 "Jarfield
nue. roof on
ing
in i .\nton Peterson,
garden track.
shed
Forest Hill I'emetery
tion. toolhoiise
P. Geor«t' Hanson, lot I West
Ttiii-,! .-ue'-t. Ir.iiPe '.<Ar'.\ ...
Seventh ward
frame shelter
a?80cia-
.500
150
noo
SO
«00
LOST^ND FOUND
WILL THE P.VKT'^'^vvho was seen
picking up lilaciv spaniel dog in their ;
automobile in ^'loquet. after the fire. I
Oct. 12. please call Miss Lindberg.
Little Jack Horner shop. Mel. 834. Will
be ver.v grateful for information.
PUr!sE LOS'T. bl.ick leather; lady's, in
Rex theater Thursday evening l»e-
t ween 9 and 10 o'clock, containing $1
bill, owner's checkbook and cards.
Call Hem. 1168 or return to Herald
office. Reward.
-\ .MA-X SUCCEEDS in the work lie
likes. If you would like a responsible
railway position, one that enables you
to travel and to advance, starting at
$110 a month and expenses, no age
limit, write for booklet N 9, Sttind-
ard Kusiness Training Institute, Buf-
falo, .V. Y.
FOREM.A..X wanted f -r non-union
composing room with ;ill around ex-
perience prelerred, for work in St.
Paul no trouble, state salary, good
chance for advancement. Give ail in-
fornu-tion in first letler. Write B
»44. Herald.
L.\ ROirM ANU F.A.CTU RER wants rep-
resentatives to sell shirts, underwear,
hosier.v. dresses, waists, skirts, direct
to homes. Wiite for free samples.
Madison .Mills, ^03 Broadway, .New
York I'ity. _
.ADULTS W^.X.X'IED, age 25 to 70, to
book orders for trees, shrubs, vines,
roses: full or spare time: weekly pay:
• xpeiience untieces arj'. Western -New
York Nurseries. Rochester, N. Y.
sFlcT' I .VLT Y~slv 1 .1 ; SMAX Limillar with
• >tfice mechanical appliances; ralary
and coVnniisaion. A|»ply uuh full
particulars and referem es to (.'hri-Uie
Luho lo.. Duluth.
MEX, age 17 to 55. experience unne-
cessar\-. Travel; make secret inves-
tigations, reports. Salaries; expenses.
.\merican Foreign Detective Agency,
44S St. l.ouia.
•TeXE R .V L ~.\LL AROUND M.V ."V^want-
ed with some depart:ii< nt store ex-
perience; one not afraid of work;
good chance for advancement. Write
Z 88ti. Heral.l.
F1RST-CL,ASS DYER AXD CLEAXElt
want'.); good wages; steady v.ork j
the .vear round. Columbia .Sleani :
Laundi V Si. !^ye Works. Laurijin,
Mi.M.
COMPETENT MAID wanted for gen-
eral housework. Highest wages paid
for exi»erieiiced .maid. .None others
need apply. 19«| E. 3rd st
RELIABLE COO
hotel; woman iTanagement.
9514 or write 429 E. 2nd .st.
^1^
Small model of city
Call Mel. !
GIRL for light Uouseworg. very easy
place, .\pply Mrs. Wolfe, 425 N. 17th
ave. e ; Hem. 876. '
COMPETENT '.llllt for general house-
work, best wages; no washing. 2028
E. Superior st. ^
GIRL wanted who has had experience
in running auto knitting machine. Call
Doug. 5 4-.!.^
BOt^KKEEPER must have some ex-
perience, c.ary uarage, 1206 Common-
wealth ave.
(TiRI^ for~igencral housework; highest
wages. Grand 821; Hem. 2301. 1919
E. 6th St. __^
cTTilPE TEXT GIRL for general hous««-
work; good wages. 212t» E. 2nd st.
Hem. 2122.
Eclipse
Steady
AGENTS WANTED^
.\<;E.NTS: Great spring seller, dou'tl'-
duly r*'versible rainoal^; new. novel.
one* side dress garment— other rubber
storm coal; absolutely waterprof;
popular pri.ed; high commission: no
investment: elaborate <.utllt. Parker
Mfg. Co.. 2218 Rey st.. Dayton. Ohio.
H t5LP'sf(Ti~FUTU Rl r^V A RS. $20 daily
distributing intense pictures of peace.
•50 subje<-ts, country wild for them;
free supplv and display ca^^e; also im-
portant portrait catalog; be (iui<k
Consolidated Portrait Co.. 1033 W.
-Vdams st., Chicago.
.\GENTS — Make $40 weekly selling
»;oodyear guaianteed raincoats. We
deliver and collect profit in advance;
sample <'oat free. Write todav for
agenc.v. (;oodyear Mfg. Co.. 490 Lillis
bldg., ' Kansas City. Mo.
A< lEN'TS — Big pay and free automobile
introducing ^vonderful new gasoline
saver, puncture proof. 5-year spark
plug.^ atid other economical auto tie-
cessities; outfit free. L. Ballwey, 473
Sta. p.. IjOUisville, Ky.
VOEN^TS 200 per < eni profit; wonder-
ful little article; something new; sells
like wildfire; carrv right in pocket:
write at once for free sample. .Mbert
Mills. Gen. Mgr. 128 .Vmerican bldg..
(Jincinnali. Ohio.
S300 CREDIT PLA.N. entirely new; big
opportunity for live wire agents and
demonstrators. Sol^ agency -iven. U.
Dc;)! 1 1. ('oluniH,;-. I )>.: >
REISLA.ND. the oldest chi-
in point of experience In
of Minnesota; Lurough 18
experience and successful
are assured of the most
competent and successful work when
vou wish to have the cause of dis-
ease removed. X-ray equipment. 70.
Palladio b]d&^
YOU CA.N HAVE YOUR OLD FUR.NI-
TURE of every .lescription remodeled,
repaired, relini.shed and reupli'-lstered
at Duluth Upholstering shop, 524 I'X
4th St. S|)eci;tl price con'-essions on
tapestries and brown Spanish leather.
IMther phone^ __^_
win' DOVT YOU WRITE THE
WORDS FOR A. SO-XG? \\> compose
music, secure copyritiiit and facili-
tate publication; submit poems on
love, patriotism or any .subjoet. The
.Metropolitan Studios. 5uU Morion
bldg., Chicago.
MA.X.XGER lor out-of-town wholesal-j
house wishes to establish a woman ii
business which rerjuires practii ally no
I apital and will lead to good income.
To one interested this affords fine
opportunity. Write W 710. Herald.
NEWLYV/TH) OUTFITS of high grade
furniture lor 3. 4 or 5 rooms can be
selected from our large stock at a I
considerable saving; easy terms of j
payment. Anderson Furniture Co..
21st ave. w. and Superior st.
^lea.sanl steam-heated
board. $8. $8. 60 week. ^
(L^fITvV JEWfSH BOARDERS desi'red
:;. ^.ri'-ur- farrily 1J6 W 2::i -V
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED
<;o( M
I i ' ' M 1
1- '
'.tt.
>V
>!■'
r:i-
H
•en.1-
■.•:.iM.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR^SALE
Motion Picture
and stercopticon outfits bought,
sold and exihanged. Send for
bargain lists of new and used
machines for theaters or trav-
eling shows. Electric. <al< ium
or .Mazda light tilm slides and
equipment of all kinds. Get
into business for yourself.
f
National EcguipmeotCo.
409 West Mi. higan .St., Duluth.
jr,
HREE=WAY
BOWLSN'G .\iuLEY
.\rjd ' 'I'lipmeiit :or sale i!ie:ip. T.;rms
given to responsible parly. You cau
use vour Liberty bonds as first pay-
ment. Call Cal. 1190; Lin. 1190.
John Wah! Candy Co.
PRJNTERS2
.\ccount changiti^ to m<j!ioiype erjtilp-
^ . _. merit. Iiave for sale cheap about 3 tons
Dr. Williams' Sanatorium, 3023 Uni- i foundry type, some almo-st new. and a
WRITE \ SO.V«: — Love, mother, home,
childhood, patriotic or any subject.
I compose music and guarantee puo-
lication. Send words today. ThomaJi
Merlin, 776 Reaper block, Chicago.
CANCER OR TUMORS successfully
treated and removed without knife or
pain. Write for tree sanatorium bojk
versity ave.. Minneapolis. Minn.
ZE^.'^TTtH T>AXcT.XG S<'H00L — Begin-
ners" class Tues. and Thurs. evenings
Both phones. 20:i. Prof. Piper, instruc-
tor at Coffin s academy. 20 Lake ave. n.
K-XABeT Frsch^r.
Ra.udenbush Piano.=.
Brunswi. k Pho graphs.
107 Oak Hall bldg.
PR(jF. .1. B. F1SETTe7T406 W. Sipe-
rior St.. Duluth, cures paraly.sisi and
heart trouble, no matter »{ how loii^
standing to 90 per cent of siifferer.>;
Giiiuson
Piano Co.
c'uanttty of brass ruh-s, leads and slugs.
Apply at Herald oft ice.
I
; Wrist Watch SaSel
REGULAR $25.00 VALUES AT $15.00.
'• I
:il;
EXPERT PHOTO FINISHERS
Photo Supply. 19 4lh ave. w
position. _^
YiJI^XtTGIKL wanted to take care
4 -year-old boy. J21 K. Superior
upstairs.
of
St.,
CAPABLE
work: was
ave. e.
GIRL
;c.< $30
for general liouse-
ur $35. Call 226 5lh
H01SEKEI:PE:R wanted, one expe-
rienced with care of children. Hem
3198.
nursery.
and .'th
Y<JUXG WOMA.X
Children's home.
St.
to work
!5th ave.
in
e.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE_
S.\LESM.VX POSirioX wante I by
young riKin for a • oiiceii; where a
hade can bo established and a man
< an make good, or ;is stoek clerk or
shipper in s /me reliable « oncern.
Write -V. H Wheeler. Eveleth. Minn.
KXGl.XEER and e|ectri( ian. 10 years"
experience in school heating .ind \ en-
tilaiing. plumbing, steamfitting and
general repaiis. employed, desires
'•hunge of lo< ation. Addres:^ IXK'k
Box 15. .\ustir. Minn.
pr»SIT10N as chauffeur by grood sober,
industrious ir.iJdle-aged man. 5 years'
experieni e. Cal! RroaJ 1<<72-W.
WISH P" iSITlo.V filing circular saws;
ran shuvv good references. Write Y
933, Herald.
L.\D1ES. let us do your work, dresses.
suits, remodeling; advance spring
stvles; prices that will please. 511
(leniiine 15-jewcl fine lever move-
ment and celebrated '"Dueber' 20-
\ear .gold-tilled cases, complete
V.iih adjustable 20-year bracelet,
while they last $15. Guaranteed to
i..-.-;i i>..o,i time
SAWYER WISHi:S POSITION, rither
cir-ular or band saw. Write .N h:;4.
I leratd
Columbia bldg. Mei. 515.
CHlUol'H.XCTOR — Dr. G. Moisan. now j
located :U •' W. Superior .St.. room 7. i
Free consultition. Hours, 10 to 5.1
Phone Mel. 457. _i
TOBACCO on S.NUFF HA HIT ■ ured or
no pav. $1 if < iire.l P. -iiedv sent '
on triill. Superba Co., W i'.*2. Ealii- j
more. Md. _^^__ |
BUY MATTRi:SSES DIRECT from the i
mattress shop. 524 E. 4th st. They cost '
much less; all sizes .ieiivered any- i
_ ; where. '
MRS. M. F. J. HA.XSOX, professional
ol/-^l-.?t 1 iviaii: all female i om!)Kiint.s
promptly attended. 413 7th ave. e.
HOXEST .\1>\'1:RTISIXG— -New .S>s'ei;.
Denti-its. iOl Ist ave. e. Open eve- ,
ninns until 9 o'clock. * I
MO.NTH pays your salary In'
or ac'.ideut. Call 302 :
W. ESTERLV
IS w i:sT .-I Pi:r'.i< 'li st. "
"One Store Only Look for the .Name.
OPEX EVEX1.X<;S UNTIL 8:30
$60 C.RAFO.XOL.V and records. $25: $75
Vork eoinet outfit. $35; $25 violm.
$10: also early En^'lish library table.
Itifanfs crib and dresser. 6-7 4th
ave. e.
K.XABE. Fischer,
Raudenbush Pianos,
i '.1 iinswu-k Pho'.^iaph'',
107 Oak Hall bldg.
•oil. .-.\LL CHEAP. pi mo player.
library table bufr>t. c!res.<ei. 5117
<'o!orado st. ".^all Lakeside 478-.I.
Qilsuscn
mn Co.
IIP >.NO< ;K.\ PH. ICdison cylinder, wi'li
Oi> re< ords. $12. Call Grand 1426-.K.
::2j l.«ike ave. n.
$1 ■IIP.
< ase of
M;ir.i;:i;i
Ci>oK.
wages.
•ompet'-nt. famil.v of two. best
Mrs Sefli Marshall, Hem. 256 1
TWO (.'OlyjRED WoME.N wanted for
ushering. Apply Zelda Heater.
SILVER MESH PURSE, with owner':^
name inside, lost on Superior st.. near
Templ<* bldg. Finder please call He;ii.
1352. or call 1324 E. 1st st. Reward.
WTLlT "THE WOMAX who took my
beaded i>ocketbook in the l"'c store
keep moiiev and mail nie the pocket-
book I keepsake) to 1624 E. 8th st.
Read The
H e raid Wan t*^
TWO
pot
KETBOOK
ORDER
BOOKS
lost.
red
.ilid
black.
in Superior Tues-
t day.
Return
or notify E. Jorstad, St.
Louis hot
el.
Duluth.
Reward.
1:YEGLASSES in case lost, either on
Lake ave. and .•Superior st. or on W.
loiluth car. Dr Winrer ~ name on case.
Finder call CaL 371-W.
MAX TO WORK THIS CITY
ing chandeliers, btass beds automo-
biles, bv ueu method; SI" liiiK wi'h-
out <apital or experience. VSiite Gun-
metal Co.. 275 Elm. Decatur. 111.
VoU.Ni; .MA.N for < Ity collector and in-
vestigat'-r. go>d ch.ince tor live y.jui.g
man: give reference and salar> ex-
pected for start. Write 11 '.>?,'} Herald
^\\VXTfcrD .\T OXCE, one~^ilr7t- class
sawmill millwright. Apply with ref-
erences to the Red Deer Lumber Co.,
Lid., Borrows, Man.. I'an.
EXPERTEXCEb^CAX DY M A K 1 1 R ; g^d
pay. steady work. Referfmes leqtiired.
-\pply Wm. .M.Muiia\ & Co., 25u E.
4th st . St. Paul. Minn.
ERRAND BOY, good. ^6 years of ag^
4;ood hours, no night work, chance to
learn tli- drug business. .V.sU for Mr.
H,.yt. l"l W. 4fh St.
M^N wanted with Mib s ability for
work in <ii\ : one preferr <d •luiilifiifd
refinish-! OIRI.. to assist with housework, 8 to 6;
good wau'es no2 25th ave. e.
DISHW.KSHEK wanted. Apply
room. Board of Trade bldg.
lunch -
YOUNG GIRL to
work. 215 Hugo st.
assist with
Mel. 4738.
•oU.NTER (llltl. at
teria, "1 l-'ii; \V .-
house
-•af e -
^.IRL
good
at once
wages.
once .Miller's
uperior st,
f ir general housework;
2102 E. 3rd st.
SITUATIONSJVANTED-FEl^^ ,
I<>Siri*».N .\S UOOK K'L.KPER wanted.
"vith 7 \ears' exjiet ien<-e in Uiuib-T
office; know!e(i{je of stenographv;
best of reference I'uinish'-d. Write
U 941. H -li-L
TTotT.1. HotSi:KEi:PER: lady '-f 40.
Mualified to fill the position mi .;
leading hotel; 14 vears* experieti'-e.
Write n 947, Herald.
i:l
\xki:ts
i.M-ea. .all'
:o3j.
?kr.ess
^-Idg.
;ind
d fo:
— DULUTH WOODY. \RD-
Dr-,- i;:r'ii atel Ma;<le.
Hemlock ll.'^O— 'Jra.id :;17:
-X.
lace
.iiid
curtains
del r. -led.
laun-
Hen..
.JOE DAVEYS BARBER SH(-)P— Hair-
cut 25<'. shave 15'-. I'D 2nd ave. w.
E c CUTLEFt, furniture and clock re-
j»airnitr. Mel. 5844. 2217 W Sup. st.
CO.\T brown veloui.
also taffeta evenn.o ^
Hem. 676.
KUrcHE-Xi 'A B1.NET and p
cheap if taken at once,
ave w.
BEAUTIFUL hair switches made from
( ombincs. Kiiauff Sistei s. Fidelity bldg.
el. 2"th
$30 per
for handiing
Herald.
men.
Wr.ie Z. 821.
CLEP.K
perior
at
sU
Saratoga hotel, 514
Su-
PASTRY WOMAN wanted,
cafe. 330 N. Ceurul a v e^
COMPETENT"ma1X> at 10271:7
good wages Heiiv 69 7.
W AITRK.SS wani.«d. P.-x. Hot
.ive w in.i S.iprrior ^t
Gli;i, fi>r general housewoik;
month, hyi E._2iid sr
iilRLi to assist with
Work. 912 K. .'»th st
cilAMliFfR^-MD wanted. City hotel.
50S W. Superior st.
GIRL> wanted at I'anadiaxi restaurant.
4U W Ml' .^i^an st.
1 OH' net en;
!on :!S bote:
city. Write
i:
general house-
Mi DDLII-.VGED WciMAX
■iTid reliable, w ish ■« p<jsi*
lioii^-'keeper II or out of
M 'my Heiald._
I '( )s IT ! ' )N .\ S hTiT'SE K K E I'l: R
w idow e'- - home give .i 1 i pari:<u!ais
in rtrst l-t'-T. .\iidr> - ; Uox :57. Fond
du l>ac. -Minn
.\1 IL»DLE-.\« .ED W'l.M.VN v.i.ihes place
at once as h< usekeepe. in widower's
home. Write V 929. Hera d
CL1^R1<~.VL posiTlo.N wanted \y
voung I:idy with 2 > ears' experience.
Write i: JiS. Herald
T|f.\i).A.M lioSCOE — Hair switrhes.
W. .Superior St.. upstairs. Grand 943
TWO 0-\K' RocK1:RS, small
.Uid a iady s desk, for sal
.'(rd st.
i:(M)M
•ieboar d
1509 E.
_ A.
i:.fants
-1 FTIiNITURE
sale. Gat for
rent.
11.AT
108 N. 69th ave.
PlilV.ME FAMILY would like
to boaid. I' asonable lates. Hem. 1155,
HEMS'tTtcHINC;, PriscUla shop. Mel.
4080. I* Solomon, 205 F'idelity bldg.
HAVE YOUR eyes" EXAMLXED and
glasses fitted by The Savolalnen Co.
MAS.<AGE— Margaret NeT.son. 102 E.
2nd St. Appointment at your home.
for
w.
~ i
sections, lop ui
$8. Hem. :C95.
[link
St.
CLEANER for rent; $l.SO
25c per hour. Mel. 5118.
post- I
sick.
MIDDLE-.VGED WOM.A.N d-sires
tion as housekeeper oi care for
Write T aOO.Herald.
EXI'F.RIE.'^'CED BOOKKEEPER - ste-
nographer de.>iie 3 permanent position.
Call Mel. -ihrj.
VACUUM
per day:
FLORAL "TOXIC for sick people. |1 per
box. Call the Duluth Floral Co.
VIOLl.X l1::SS<JNS, at your home, by
eompetent teacher. Hem. 2828.
.M.\CV BOOKC.\SE. 3
ba-e r.iission hnish,
1>I:ESS For sale, party gown,
size •i'i. almost new. iil7 W 4ll!
UASfoE. ^.\1E.*<TIC. siz. 9 Cai! after
6 p. m . 322 X. 1st ave. e.. in rear.
POT .\ TOES for sale. 80c per bu.
Cool:. Louis .Knlhony. Cook. Minn.
ST'ITS~AXLr7>VER('OATS and
coats for sale. 17Vs 5th ave.
(i.AS RAXGF^. cabinet style; X-l con-
dition, cheap. <;rand 189J-.\.
also
w.
at
fur
CHEF'Fi'.N'lER. sprines. drape
reasonable. 305 E. 5th st.
les, rug;
I
DRES.SMAK1XG
2322 after 6 P.
by
m.
the day. Call Hem.
H. RIXGER
E. Superior
now
businaaa
112V»
FURXITURE of
end. Call Hem.
$-room
2009.
house, East
TT
■— 4«-
t
24
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD
March 15, 1919.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(f'ontinurd. t
UNREDEEMED
DIAMOND SALE
nr.ARAXTRED PKRFErT IN' Cl'T
AND COLOII. MnrXTi:!* IN" 14-K
CHLD. Hi<:H TIFFANY LADIES*
irlNfJS.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
(Cutil lniir<l.>
V. i: ARE IN Tin: aiauket for
CEDAR POSTS AMD
^ POLES
ritoMIT INSPECTION AND
I'AVMENTS.
Cmrry <& Whvte Co.,
ai:; L'i<'ErM BED«4.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
«i. wndiiBPd. )
USEIT^CARS
SOME REAL SNAPS
C only 1^16 <'afe< ("ars
'« ct. nine Whitp
>s and 1-32 Hlut White.
»* and 1-16 lilue Whii«-.
'4 ct. Fair White
^ ft. Fair Whitp <b.o"
41-lOn rt. Fait White 6850
V. ct. Fair Whitf OiJ.60
64-100 ct. Fair White i'»otf.
J14.50
18.60
:i4.50
34.60
48.50
.122.50
Liberty Bond.s acepted at full valu<
A wnttfji puaranff^c of quality
and .«;■/.• of dianuTid and your
money back if not as rt-pristnted.
R. W.^terly,
41B West Sopersor Street.
— <>.\t: ?TCii:i: only—
I>>OK FOR THE NAME ANI» NTMBEU.
SALE ON WOOD
ONE i-T'>.\ Tiirrr: loaf* <>f i>ry.
SOUND HAKDAVOOi'. ?6 PEL LOAD.
SAWED ANY LEN^ITIIS.
FLICNITURE. ilEATERS OH RANGES
wanted, we pay liberal prices, oi- will
allow you to txcliange for new fur-
nilurf. East End Furniture Co.. 120
E. Superior, (iiund 2013-X.
L<»<3S pulp wood or ii«- stumpag<^-
wanted, must be near railroad. Giv.-
de.«crii»lion. pri<<- and amount of
liml'»r. Write S 903. Hei: Id. ^
WE CilVE CASH or new furnUure for I
used furnlturu or stoves. Joo Popkin,
102 W. iPt .St. M' 1 6498: Grand .i50-X.
Wlii^N Mf»VL\*;, we will buj your fur-
niture, one piece or all of it. 321 S
1st ave. f. M*"l. 4286.
1 i>nl\ 1917 Stud* bak« r T-pass» riger.
1 only 6-passenper CadiUa'\
1 on!v Saxon Roadster. 1917 rodtl.
2 only 1915 7-pa.sf:enfrer Ca.ses.
1 only 1916 5-pa.s.«enger Cai=e.
1 only 8-clyinder Mitch«ll.
1 only 1917 <'asf Car.
STEEL FILl.Vr; CABINET wanted'
second-hand. Call Frank Phelps,
firand theater. I
ALL THF:SE cars HAVE
r.EE.V OVr.UHAT'LED AND ARE
l.N FinST-<'LA.-'.< l;i'NVlNC,
OltT'EU CALL .^.\D I.ooK
THEM OVER.
K<JLL-TOt OFFICE DESK want.U;
must be reasouablf Write G ^36,
Herald.
THE CASE SIX AND GRA S'T SI>X
AGENCY.
LIBERTY TRT'CK & WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
1522 W. Michigan St.. Duluth.
M<lio8.' 686. Grand 9.
GOOD SET OF
CarpeHiiter Tools
FOR SALE
Call Calumet 11II7-J
Uncalled For Watches
"Will be sold for repair charges
on sanii'. We have on hand a
number of wat< hes l«>ft with u.«i
for repairs during the past 6
year.s. whose own» r.*< have failed
to claim them. Among th» se
are Elpiiis and Waltliams. Hamil-
ti.ns .ind IIrtmpd»Ti.«, Illinois and
RockrCrd?, tt- . We will puaran-
t< e ;ii: i,f ih's. watches to be in
first--lr;v<. roiidition and to keep
good tinn. Look ft»r the name.
WILL PAY HIGH Pl'.ICES for all kinds
of junk. S. Pink & Co. Grand 1870- V.
W 1 LL BUY 2~VlT)LINS; no objection if
broken or damn^ed. Call Cole 50-A.
H. POPKI.V HlYS SToV^ES and furni-
ttirr- Grnnd 2242- \- Mr!. i482.
SECOND- H A. ND TRINK wanted; must
be reasonable. Cal. 963-J.
T<»BA<"co wall ca.se wanted.
131-Y.
O.W.O. Service Co,
2024 W. First St.
I'hoius Liiici>ln 555; Meliosr
,f,l.
• 'all Lin.
^EEDS^^PUIUS^ETC^
li'putMtion Gaidfii and Flower Seeds
DULfTH FLORAL CO.. |
121 W. .^ijp- lior St. I
N'>'ihciji \aiifti<'^ for this c'.ini.Tte
R. W. ESTERLY,
418 WEST Sir-ERIOR STIiEET
'One Store "nlv."' l^.ok for the Name.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:30.
Lnu:RTY P.O.N DS
CASHED AT FULL VALUE.
Hotel! Fiurniitare
FURNISHES 50 RO( tM.^. F» >R SALE
CHEAl- IF TAKEN AT oNCE.
Write X 910, Herald
^^J!'[5£'J::^S FOR ^ALE^
WE NEED THE
ROOM
THE FOLLOWING
USED CARS OCCUPY
Aod Haive Prked Them
Lew aod Wlli AHow Easy
Terms to Move Them
Quick:
1 Maxwell Roadster, good r.s new.
FORDS
Open Uotal 9 o'Cicck
TOBilBgihlt
1917 Touring car Ji25. cMivis
1917 Touring. r>-built Jl50. txtras
11)16 Touring, r< built, frood tires.
1916 Roadster, slip-on box.
1917 Sedans, d niountable rims. . tc.
Also several niort- bargains not listei.
ADDITION'S. WANTS
DIN PAGES^ 25 AND 26
HORSES-VEWCLES-ETC^
HORSES J
5 PAIRS
OF DRAFT }H»l;i^i:.- .lUST ^"FF
OUR \VAG<KNS AMD READY FOR
HALIj WoKK.
5 PAIRS
OF HEAVY HAliNE.SS AND
Jd 1 S« ELLANEOUS W AGON'S.
Duiuth Ice (& Fuel Cc,
12 EAST SUPERIOR ST.
EXCEI-TK tXAL SALE oU U S.
GOVERNMENT HA1;NE.'<.<. HAL-
TER.S. COLLARS ANL» SADDLES.
We are dispo.-^iug of a large
a.^sonni»-nt of U. S. saddlery
got.ds at a fraction of thfir
co-^t to the govt-rnmeni:
5112. f-0 Artillerv Harness ...$-15 00
( 90 OU Western .Saddle. s 4500
S 52.00 McClellan Saddles ... 10.00
} 12.00 Metal Co'lais 2.60
L««ather Halters, per dozen.. i.OO
PAR RETT & ZIMMERMAN,
MIDWAY HoiisE MARKET.
ST. PAIL. MiN.N.
HORSES B<JU«5HT. SOLD AND
EXCHANGED
STORES AND OFFICES FOR REMT i
Modern Offices
FGr. RENT
Single offices or f-n suif. Pest
lighted offi'-es in ABSOLUTELY
FIREPROOF BUILDING Ht: and
cold watei in all looms, large
vaults, best t.f h'at. Rent the most
r»asonable of any fireproof build-
ing in city.
W. C. SHIERWOOD d CO.
118 ma.nhattan buildlng.
Melrope or Grand 226.
Besiness OpportumitEes
OFFICES for rent in the Columbia,
Sh» I man. New Jersey and Lonsdale
bidgs.. either single or in suites. Also
fine store and business locations on
Michigan. Superior and First street.^,
suitable for wholesalerB, retailers,
jobbers of manufaclureis.
W. M. Prmdie <k Co.,
Lonsdale Bide
HOUSES FOR SALE
,5
A weli-built, centrally located brick
apartmer.t building coniaining 4
flats of 6 rooms each, all in first -clas*;
condition; hot water heat; building
well re::ted :.t Ji.488: 1918 taxes,
$164; inv-uri,n<e $12,000; amount
premium 532.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(Continme^)
■ATTENTION!
HOME BUYERS
"$O,50fl'==
An exceptional bargain in a row
of 3 substantial. 6-room brick houses
iit A-1 condition, located in a choice
East end district; these houses are
modern, are heated by Ijut. water, and
always occupied bv the best leiiant.-
at annual rental ' for the year of
$1,440; the years taxes are $163.40;
insuran<.e charge $26.40.
WITH THE APPROACH OP
SPP.IXG IT IS NATURAL
THAT WE SHOULD AN-
Viif.VCE TO THE PEOPLE A
FEW SELECT B.\RGAINS IN
Hol .^E.-^ FOR SALE FROM
O'H VEllY LARGE LIST.
$4sm ;;
]4lh
a
==$7JS0-=
i\e. e. and Jefferson
very substantial 10-
room Inuse arranged for 1 or 2
families. This home has so many-
good features that, if the location
and size of house suit, make ap-
jiointnieiit for further inforniaiion.
Mel.
.'400
Grand 239.
CENTRALLY Lf)CATED, 32x100 ft.
floor space, suitable for lodge meet-
ings or store o:. j-'ounJ Hior t :. avc.
Call Mel. 85 J.
A moflern bri<k building contain-
ing 2 apartments of 6 rooms each; a.":
modern conveniences iiicluding sep-
erate hot water heating j)iants; lo-
cation Central East end; annual
rental $93"; 1918 taxes $125; annual
insurance eharge $16.83.
-.►95'mJ' complete
all very
'.plete except heating
ph. lit; 5 Tears old; oO-foot lot: ga-
rage; hardwood floors and finish;
location, 9th ave. e.
==$7c5G0-=
$7
'Odl) ^^' another at lOth ave.
^AJ^JhD lU KENT^
FURNISHED Al'ARTME.VT wanted or
flat of 3 to 5 rooms; lentially lo-
cated or iji A\est end; must be heated
and strictly modern; will furnish
best of references. Call Mel. 6473.
FOSTER MOTOR CO.,
MICHIGAN ST. AT FIRST AVE. W
Ijsed cars
1918 Ford ."-iedan $69.'
COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS
ON HAND.
EVEP.Y HORSE GU.MtANTEED AS
REPRESE.NTED.
1917 Maxwell . .
1917 Dodge
1917 Chevrolet .
Guaranteed.
Terms if desi-ed.
4Sr.
15
475
1 Maxwell Touring.
1 5-passenger I'aige.
1 7-pa.'-senger I'aige.
1 I-'ord Touring,
1 Overland Roadster.
1 Hutchinson, 7-passenger.
1 7-pa.«»senger Chalmers with 5 cord
tires.
FURNITURE SAMPLES
We luive a few select pieces of sample
furniture still on the floor to close
out at less than cost. You will find
libiaiy tables, dining room furniture,
davenports atid a few bed springs.
Several Trucks of various makes and
sizes.
HASFORTH S QUALITY SHOP
1932 W. 1st St. Mel. 8696.
MATTRESS SPECIALS
Tonight and Mondav at the Mattress
Shop, 524 E. 4th st:
$28. .So .Seafoam felt mattressss. .. $18.00
$24.00 Floss felt, fan.y tb king. . $15.00
$7.'><> bu.vs «iur <<>n)bination felt.
Delivered anvwhere Special sizes made
to itrder in any ticking or tilling yuu
wish.
Real Qraimd Faano = = $6-50
Pianos. $d;5 $:>Co. $425. $450.
IMayer Pian-'s-. $2d5 to $550.
I'honograplis. $35 $75. $90. $120 to $216.
KORBY PL\.No CO.,
26 Lake Avenue North.
Buy Good Mattresses
I'li'-'t from I He mattress shop, 624 E.
4tli St. See our $7 Muality and $15
It '" l>elivered anywhere.
c < .\- • T H E~~^ FU RN ITU'RE
SALES «'«.>., 524 E 1th st Phones ;ir»
M-I. 1221. Grand 1948. You can get
cash here for your used furniture,
jiir'n "^ ^weing machines, etc, or ex-
e for new.
I'SED CAR DKI'ARTME.NT.
MUTUAL AUTO CO.,
302 EAST SUPERIOR ST.
FORD REBUILT
DELIVERY
NEW BODY. ELI:«;ANT VALUE AT A
VERY REA.-oN NRLE PRICE.
SERVICE MOTOR CO.,
122-12 1 EA.'JT SUPERlOl: ST.
ZENITH PALE A- HOARDING .«?TABLE,
MOSES GOLDBERG, Prop.,
524 WEST FIRST .^'T.
J'hone Mt'irose 653.
TWIN PORTS HORSE MARKET.
Everything in tlo* horse line rignt off
thf farm. Free from diseaHe of city
markets. A square deal or money back
Part time. 18 Ist ave. w.: 28 E. 1st st.
Tb»RSES. 6^ for sale cheap, or will
trade for (attle or anything I can
use. Call I'ark 527-I> evenings.
HoRSE FOR SALE, cheap if taken at
once. East End Dry Cleaners, 918-920
E. Superior st.
FARM HoF:SE. 1.200 lbs. Price $90
Inq.iire SOS E. f.th cX.
BETWEEN now and May 1st, a 6 or
C-room modern apartment or house
want'd. East end preferred. Write
N 913. Herald.
BY APRIL 1 — 'Jarage wanted near Ver-
milion road and St. Andrews st. J. A.
Smith. Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
4 OP. e^I^^TiATl'M-TlNlSHED FLAT or
hous<- wanted by April 1; good refer-
ences if re«iuired. Call Hem. 166.
6 OR 7-R<K)M FLAT or hotise in East
end; unfurnished; bv young couple.
Call Hem. 3716.
Central l<>-ated brick flat building
contaiiiing two 5-room apartments,
modern excejjt heat; 5-room fram--
dx^eliing on rear lot; annual rentals
$804; 1918 taxes $111; annual insur-
ance cost 18.
ALL OP THESE l^RopnR-
TIE»S ARE <;<H>D V.A.LIE
A.ND CA.V BE HAD oN R1:A-
SONABLE TERM.-;.
F. L SALTER CO.,
PR< )1 'E P.T^ M A .\- A - ; E Its
302-3-4 Lonsdale Bldg.
10th ave. e.
9cL>'U'\J' jj^,,<j ^^aj, line; v-ould cost to
build new $11,000; a real bargain
and absolutely mcjdern; suitable
l.t-fre family i.ir clubhouse.
fr
AfTh'M^ Your choice of 2
good
9^^'^ houses in Huntefs
Park.
mhevs f<:>r more money.
$4,000, $3,500 !!:'enrraUrio!
cated; liut Witter heat in one,
stoves in the other; grftunds 35 by
100 and 75 by 140; modern and
well constructed and a real bar-
gain. $1,000 or more cash required.
FIRE INSULA X<:E— LOA NS.
==$4,
\j^ —
Very
waier
bath,
feet.
6 OR 6-ROOM
flat wanted. ■
945. He.-ald.
MoL>ER.\
al. 494 -\\
HOUSE
<. r wr'ti
or;
S
HOPSEs'^ for sale or txchawge.
1819 W. Superior kt.
Call
TEAM OF HORSES;
llib ■•
^800 lbs. 625 E.
HUD.SON SUPER-SIX SEDAN. 1917.
for sale; newly pai- ted and in fiisl
clasi* running condition; has run
about fourteen tliousand miles. For
particulars write Z 928. Herald.
BRAND NEW MtU'EL NO. 90 OVER-
L.\ND 5-passenger touring; has never
iieen used. Price $l.o:i5. Anyon* want-
ing a new car lan save $50. <.'all eve-
nings. Hem. 3266.
COWS FOR SALE
DolHip: fur sale,
hauled; gf>od
tery. ln<iuire
2nd St., allev
JURt
over-
ire*; and top. new bat-
Acme ga'-age, 312 W.
entraii e ifel. 644.
THE PRICES ON THE ABOVE
CARS IiAN«;i; FROM $:?.'.0 TO
$1,250. MAKE API'oINTMENT 1
FOR i:vf:ning a.nd suni>ay^ i
1 'EM< iNSTRATIONS.
Ei. B. KNUDSEN
AUTO CO.,
COP.NER SECo.XD AVE.SUE EAST
AN1» SUPEPloR ST.
Both Phones 485.
BARGAIN:
--EN-
USED CAR;
FORD corPE. almost new; F. Da> ton
wire wheels; other extras. $650, cost
$850. Inquire 80S E. 6th st.
FoltD ToURl.NC. CAB. with Txtras.
<'all evenings, Lakesid. 280- W.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
WE PAY' THE Hl'.HEST CASH
PRICES for us. d ears: muct be ir good
c(«ndition. l»uluth Auto Exchange,
201 E. 1st St. M ei. 86r: Grand 632.
vi;, »,. r..,,4j,.] a,,ti prt"e
' • • r 89", H. raM.
TEXA S PAN H A N DLL ' .\TTLE. 6.O0O
>earlings. bunch's to suit at $55; 2.000
twos at $80; the good Hereford kind.
well wintered. T. 11. Corkhill, Jr., Dal-
I hart. Texas.
CARLOAD OF FItESH MILCH COWS
has just arrived for S M. Kaner. Will
sell :'nd exchange for beef cattle. 1217
E. 7th St. Both phones.
i CARI.OAI* OF FRESH MIU'H COWS
I just arrived to S. -M. Kaner; will sell
' or exchange for beef cows. 1217 E.
I 7th St. Both phones.
I COWS, fresh; reasonable. S. Cohen, 328
~ POULTRY-EGGS-SUPPLIES
FoiM» wanted
ill first 1. • •
LET US SHOW YOU
WHAT WE HAVE
TERMS TO REST'ONSIBLE PARTIES.
WILL TAKE LIPEBTY BONDS
AS FIR.^T PAYMENT.
V. i. .- .1,1., SELL your furniture,
piatio. etc.. on commi.<sion. storage
fr«t. ur buy outright for cash; don:
give articles of value away. Mel.
457. t'urnit ure Storage ^ .sales Co.
aiiioSOn 1^""N'":haphs. The
,n>' ^ Brmnswiick
FlianO Co. 107 Oak Hall bldg.
WE ALSO HAVE So ME GOOD LIGHT
I'ELIVEPY TRUCKS AT BAR-
GAI.N PRICES.
2 SOWS A.N'I> 1 BOAR for sale; sows
Mill have little pigs in May; pigs
weigh about 225 pc-unds apiece; price
for :; pigs $125. liaties Blair. Box
:•' ' wood. M:nn.
Bl
ri'tiiii
walnut
SNAP YET Furniture of 10-
M.use, elegant old style solid
pieces, good as new. Also two
ktitrt- iiiid one
3819.
small stove. Call Mel.
DULUTH AUTO
j EXCHANGE,
I 201-7 EAST FIRST ST.
; CLOSING 'EM OUT—
1 AUTO BARGAINS
Reo 6. completely overhauled and in
I perfect condition, $950.
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS
MA.VUFACTURERS oF
ZENITH
OIL-TEMPERED AUTO AND TRUCK
SPRINGS
FOK A.XY MAKT: of CAR.
ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY AS
RECEIVEIV
SPRING REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
OUT-OF-TOW.V ORDERS IiF:cEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Zenith Auto Spring Cc,
14 AND 16 E. FlR.gT i^T.. DULUTH.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
WE BUILD COMMERCIAL CABS
AND TiH'cK Bodies. HE.\RSE
AND Ct)MBINATlON HEARSE
BODIES. MAKE WHEELS AND
SPRINGS. REBORING CYLIN-
1»ERS, MAKE AND FIT 1'ISTi.iNS
ANr> PINS. ALL Work guar-
anteed.
Theo. Furlund Auto Co.,
5 a.nd 7 K. FIRST
DULITH
SECOND-HA.ND woodworking macblt -
ery. portable sawmill, transmission
appliances, pipes for steam, water and
fnrn.T-e;- for sale. I>uluth Mach Co.
r»NE LARGE WHITE IRON BED AND
SPRING, perfect condition. $10; one
iihrarv table, dark finish. $6. Call 612
S. 1st ave. e Mel. 8727.
«'OMPLE TE L I .NE t)F GR(»CBRY FIX-
TURES for sale or will exchange for
good Ford car. Call after j p. ni..
618 N. 561 h ave. w.
SEWl.NG MA<'H1NE, Singer, golden
oak. drophead. 5 drawers, excellent
condition; a bargain at $22. Call
Hem. 115.
I'l.X.Nt'. beautiful walnut, used 1 year,
$;j5o. Will sell cheap for <ash or on
payments; partj leaving citv, 831 E.
3rd St.
'2 Ford trucks; to close them out quick
! will sell for $300 apiece; come and
' take em away.
jOne Bui< k 6 roadster, perfect condl-
I tion, a snap at $9oo.
One Republic ton truck chassis, worth
i $650 to $700, but to close oiit, $550.
One Locomobile roadster; this is a
speedster from the race track of
j Boston, $350.
One Chevrolet 5-passenger, good con-
dition, $606.
DONT WAIT
U.NTIL THERE IS A SPRING
RISH HAVE YOUR RE-
TREAr»lNG DONE NOW.
Storage free, (mr tires look like new.
wear like new, at half the cost of new.
Ten per cent on all wck brought in
before April 15.
Duluth RetreadiEig Co.,
320 Eas^ Superior St.
TIRES t'ALI.EI' py»R.
THE Dl'Ll Til HERALD IS THE REC-
t»GNIZED I'i.iULTRY MEDIUM.
It is the official paper of the jioultry
raisers of Duluth and Northern Min-
nesota.
CIRCULATION LARGEST.
RATES LOWEST.
The Duluth Herald, with the largest
circulation of any newspaper in Min-
nesota (outside the Twin «"ities) car-
ries more i>oultry advertising than any
other newspyper in the state. The
charge for advertising is much less
per 1,000 circulation than other papers
covering this territory.
— HATCHING EGG.S —
From prize-winning and heavy-laying
stock. Barred Plynouth Rocks, AVhite
W'yandottes. Rose Comb R. 1. Reds,
$6 per 16: also utility Rose Comb Reds
at $2 60 per 15. $14 per 100; all guar-
anteed 90 p>e: cent fertile or replace
unfertil' eggs at half price.
Rieckhoff Poultry Yard
6909
JJOUSESJ^R^SAJ^
WEST DULUTH
6-room house, all modern, full blue
stone foundation w ith heating plant, j
large living room, dining room and '
kitchen downstairs, with a tine fire-
place in the living room, 2 large
i.edrooms and bath upstairs, all fin-
ished in fine shape, and located in |
the best lesideiu-e district of West
Duluth. on a «landy 50-foot lot; thi.-s
house ean be bought for
$4,000
WE HAVE MANY .M<1RE
HOUSES LISTEI> ANI> SOME
OF THESi: MAY BE .H'ST
WHAT Y«.iU ARE LOOKING
F( »R,
OLR OFFICE IS NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAYS, BUT FOR .A.N
API*<U.\TM.EiNT CALL COIJ!:
724-X O.N SUNDAY.
central 8-room house; hot
heat, hardwood floors,
fireplace, etc. Lot 40x100
Terms. This is a, rare
chance to secure a nice home
within walking distance of the
business (>enter. For full partic-
ulars call —
F5el!d=Frev Coc,
203 EXCHANGE BUILDING,
8-ROOM HOT'SE OX E. 3RD ST ,
NEAR STH AVE. ALL MOD-
ER.\. 2 gara<;es. <-ement
WALK ARt»U.ND HoISE; LoT
3 7»-...\14 0. LET US SHoW IT TO
You.
Wm. C. SARGENT, Imc,
Real Estate — Lfans — Insurance.
PROVIDE.NCE BUILIUNG.
Lo Ac Lairseini Co.,
213-14-15 I':nvidencc bldg.
H HI niter's Park
Beautiful 6-room home, hot wafer
heat. stoMe foundation, pretty <. nrner
and large lot covered with fine, larg"
trees and beautiful shrubl.er- also
garage; a • hance of a lifttiiiie ;o
get a
Ffiime HO'tne Chesp
==$
u,500 =
A
THE SCOTT CO.
215 Central Ave. West Duluth.
MOST ATTRACTIVE
Brick and stucco home stone founda-
tion and cement cellar divided into four
pla-«tered rooms. The first floor con-
tains living room, sun )-arlor. d'ning
room and kitc.'ien; st con." fioor. 3 pleas-
ant .)edrooms and batn. .men closet ,
and clothts d.iset; third floor contains;
a maid'8 room and storeroom. P'ine
lull-s.z«d lot with goo<| garden and;
small fruit trees and beiiies. A beau- j
tiful, substantial home !• r only $8,500; |
located in the no;mai scl 00! distr <-t.
(1082)
WHITNEY WALL CO. •
Iteal Estate. l>oans and Insurance.
301 TORREY BT DG. ,
Mel. 1366. Grand 81«^. !
Sundav ur evening phone Lakeside ■
209-W.
A SIX-Roo.\l HOUSE, on car line, at
Lakeside, near 41st ave, not too far
out, 18 minutes from 3rd ave. w., hot-
watej heat. Aico boiler and Ameri« an
radiator, house 6 years old. bloom
closet in kitchen. :! bedroonxs. splendid
full height large <losets. one has out-
sid« w indf)W, and ;s large erifiugh to
be used a.- a trunk room. nic( electric
fixtures, the lot is 60x140. a dai <iy
lawn and good garden, fenced two-
thirds of way round, hedge in front.
Price $4,600. Call Lakeside 443-J or
I'ark 185-A for appointm< nt tonx r-
row. or write owner J 94 3, Herald.
COZY COTTAGE
or 1: ;"h St. and 12th ave.; has water,
toilet. electric light, etc.; four
rooms; lot 25 by 140; only $2 OOO;
easy terms.
Westerim DevelopinneirEt Co.
205 EXCHANGE iiLI>J.
Mel. 3421
Western Devejopiniient Cc.
205 EXCHANGE BLDG.
Mel 3421.
I
i NEW 4-ROOM bungalow on 9th st.
, car line, batii. gas and electric light;
large lot. uppei side street, $3,200;
$1,000 cash, balau'^e n.onthly.
1 o-room bungalow, heating plant, lot
I 60 by 140. J. rice $3,200; $500 cash, bal-
! ance monthly.
6-room house. 10th ave. e. and 8th St..
stone I'a.sement. bath, gas and electric,
$3,300; $300 ca'^h. l-.ilance monthly.
I Ac A. FiDER CO.
! 201 First .\a;io!i;.". r,a:;k.
SB'KN'ESS <-oMPELS SALE oP HOME
NEAR 40TH AVE. W.
1 block t(> • .'ir liiK it g(iO(i T-room
house; sewer. i>aiii, electri. light
$2,475; small cash j>a\ nient, balance
WHEELER^MERRUTT,
1. 1 'J Pro\ iu< nee Unip.
T\^■o 60x1 40- FT. LOTS, vith 7 -room
house on one; strictly modern; con-
crete foundation; $2,500 cash. Call
4722 Oneida st.. I..akeside.
6-ROOM HOUSE, modern except heat.
610 39th ave v.-.
I>ANDY 3 ItOOM SUMMER AND WIN-
ter cottage on Park Point; comjilete-
ly furni.shed for housekeping. Call
Grand 163S-X.
DOl'BLE HOUSE, 6 rooms oii each
side, lot 5"xl40, garage, water. ~ewei.
light and gas, J3.000. Call I'ark
188-D.
5-Ro».>M HOUSE and barn; lot 40 by
125; modern except heat; W e.<i end
!;e:if 2f.th ave. (^all M-1. 8726.
Home$S30'0Hom
.a
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS GUIOE
7-room house. Corner lot on
19th ave. e ; rflce living room
with a fireplace,
and kitchen with
try on first flcwir
oak. Four bedroims and
on second floor and
dining room
a larg» pan-
; finished in
bat h
two
light bedrooms on third floor,
.stone foundation, hot water
heat. Gor»d size porch. This iS
a bargain. Ea.«y terms.
Cooley (& UnderhiMCo.
209 Exchange Blug.
CASCADE SQUARE
Cozy 5-room house with l)ath. gas
water, sewer and electric light stoiir;
windows and screens; only $2.50(c
AC< Ol >T^4XTS.
JA.ME.-" S M.\TTESO.N. c' P A
Audits. ]n\ e.sticTations. Consultations,
Minnesota and Wisconsin Certificates.
700-701 Alworth Building.
Melrose 4700. Grand 71.
—JOHN E. MACGREGOR —
Public Acc'>untant and Auditor.
f.Ol ,«iel]\v<.< : I'hlf.' Mel. 570.
A>Hi:s. MAM Ki:. ETC., ItEMOVEO.
LJ,JJkJ)Hir:*^ jrVD liH \^ < LEA NEKS.
GET "^AXN A V F R O M^ WASHING
troulDles by sending your family wash
i to us; 6c per 'xtund. Lutes laundrv,
I 868 E. 2nd st. Phone Grand 447; Mtl.
447. for our wagon to call.
ACME STEAM^lIvUNDRY", 217 W. 1st
St. Both phones 545
L' lAM
11( II..
iiid'
.ratid liVS-X
(i.
AWM!\GS. TENTS^'ACKACa^^S^^^^
polRlERS. 413 E Sup st Both phones.
W;it'rpr"of horse and Wiigor. covtis.
AW.NINGS — Dulttti, Tent \- Awning Co.,
I608 W. ,Sup< nor st. Lin. 36.
E.MKKT I'lANO aVd Frii.MTURE
M< i\'iXG. stored and slriiiped; auto or
t* am service. Alartini &:. Spearin. Mel.
4^65: <;r;tii<i ^83.
A Haakonsen. dealer and
expert repairing, at J. W.
Nelsons. 5 E. Sui>erior st.
OGDEN AVE, SUPERIOR. WIS., , WesteriTB DeveHocnneiTBt Cc. -
Phones: Ogden 843-X; Broad 480
Co».'KERELS. 6 single comb R. I. R.
of the Harrison Royal Red 2'30-egg
strain. Write to J. Ix)wney. I'roctor,
Minn., or call Proctor 161-M.
One 1916 Chandler, in fine condition,
1 this is a bargain at $876.
FIRST-CLASS
Autonmobiiie and Truck
Paioting,
Body repairing, motors and
chassis overhaubd. Don t wait
till spring — do it now.
1»ULI"TH LMI'LEMENT MFC. CO..
32 EAST MICHIGAN .«T.
IS S. C. WHITE LEGHORN C<:k'K-
ERELS. Ferris strain, for sale; come
1 quick for first chot^e. J. Desilets,
I 2609 W. Huron st.
j SEVERAL Tn'c U B A T O R S AND
BROODERS at half-price. Call Lake-
side 388 evenings.
CYPHER S^ND BUCKEYE Incubators.
I brooders, etc. J. W. Nelson. 6 E Sup. st.
! COv'KEREL — Thoroughbred White
Rock, ff.r sale. J5. l^akeside 124-W.
WE ARE CLOSING 'EM OUT;
IF YOI' ARE LOOKING FOR
BARGAINS,
QUICK.
BETTER ACT
ADDIN<^; MACHINE. American, only a
few months old, less than one-half
price, for fiUick sale Mel. or *Jrand
962.
I'IAN<», upright, mahogany case; well
known make; iheap on easj- terms.
Joe Popkin. 1st ave. w. and "ist st.
I'LVNO. upright, standard make, ex-
cellent tone; a bargain for quick
sale, c'all Mel. 5061 or Grand 669.
CORONA TYPEWRITER for sale or
excimnge for Hammond portable.
Stuart D. l»imond, 2403 W. 6th St.
4^00T BIRCH OR TAMARACK; also
16-inch lengths. Duluth Horse Co.,
1926 W. 1st St. Mel. 1885; Lin. 43.
CA RPENTE RETOOLS, some sets~suid
single pieces; all No. 1 grade. Call
Philip Malburg, 527 3rd ave. e.
MARTIN ROSENDAHL,
229 and 2"! East Superior St.
BARGAINS
used" CARS
1 Federal IVi-ton truck...
, 1 G. M. C. A4-ton truck ...
: 1 Overland. 1916
' 1 7-rass. Studebaker, 1917
1 Maxwell, 1916
1 Michigan
.I7R0
, 750
. 650
. 760 I
, 500 '
176
1 Ford I'oupe, electric starter and !
other extras 700
"WE BIY and sell used furniture, stoves,
ranges, etc. Davis & Bindler, 1606 W.
Superior St. Lin. 260-Y.
for sale, new
2 months ago.
TYPEWRITER .NO 5
I nderwood purchased
Write R 918. Herald.
E. 1ST ST.. 410, FLAT D— Bedroom,
Kitting room and dressing room; also
srn:ill side room
__J[i^.5ELLANE^^
WA.NTED TO BUY— Your old gold or
silver. I pay the highest prices.
Harry Witz. jeweler. 502 W. Sup. st.
BE.sT PI:ICES PAID for old furniture,
stoves, clothes, shoes, metal and mls-
e^llaneouR. Mel. 8463; Grand 1018.
2.ND-H.AND ^-toyes. ftirniture. wanted.
Joe Davis, 1120 W. Mich. Grand 762.
Stevensomi Motor Sales Co.
6606 <;RAND AVENl'E.
I Kew phone, 123 <'ole; old phone,
Calumet 674.
' FRANKLYN P. STEVEINSON. Mgr.
—WE SLEEVE CYLINDERS—
That have been scored by U>ose wrist
pins. C.^linders reltHTed and new pis-
tons and rings fitted. 218 E. 1st St.,
allev entrance.
ZOLLNER MACHINE WORK S.
V.E REPAIR AND oVERHAUlTVp
makes of automobiles; I>e8t me-
chanics; don't wait until spring rush.
Northern Auto service. 406 E. .Sup. st.
OXY-AC^TYLE.VE WELDLVG— B e s i
equipped shop in .Northwest. Dl'LUTH
G.\S & WELDl.NG Co. 2110-2112 W.
Michigan st. Mel. 7064. Lin. 643.
SAVE MONEY and tire troubi^ Apple
half soles on your tires; 3.500-mile
guarantee without a puncture. R. E.
Harris, 117 E. Superior st.
WE REPAIR all kinds auto radiators;
rebuild, replace new .S. J. honevcomb
cores. Eastern Aut<. Jiadiator Co., 336»-
338 E. Sup. St. Mel. 3024, Grand 2323.
For first-class automobile painting at
reasonable prices see Duluth Autr.
Painting Co., 605 E. 3rd st. Hem. 34S
USEI> 35x4 4 RIBBED COFtD CASINGS
for sale .\pply J. A. Johnson, Kellev
Motor Supply Co.. 527 E. Superior st.
WISCONSIN' I.V('fPAT"P. .md bt'-.der
J>> H.tM :'t.S4
[^^^J^OGS^XATS PETS _^_
STl'D CAT, pure-bred Angora orange.
205 EXCHAN<:E BLDG.
HI It I. .4 P UACiJi. ^^
NORTH WES^rETtN IRdS ^ m7-.~TAL
CO.. 376 l.'^t avc .. B< tl! jihones
6-room house on fine corner lot in
West end, modern except Iteat; $2,000
O'scar Sandbeck 6l Cc.
18 X. 5th ave. w.
BIVEHS OF niC lCLi:S .\XU Hl.\MES
sT^^oN^D- H .■\ .M ' bicycles .'.nd frumef--
!6r'.5o
nine
grap
'tc..
C. O
gain
Ix-a!
T.AKES beautiful $250 size geri-
inahogany cabinet 'Irand phono-
h; big lot records; jewel needles,
free. Absolutely new. Will ship
. D. on approval. Wonderful l.ai-
. Household Storage Co., 127 N.
t'0!-ij. Ch!<-;tj.-c
DuUiti.
■ ui. sti.
les
W
1:
■<t.
6 RO<'»MS. modern. bath, electric
lights, gas and water. Locateo near
I.^ke ave n. iind 8th st. .Save middle-
man's commission by i.uying from
owner. Price $2.3o0 About $40o cash.
balance in monthly payments. Write
Y 912. Herald.
New 5-room bungalow in West end;
all n.odern except heat. $500 cash.
balance like rent.
CWUI'ENTEIl AMJ lUOI'AIlt \\ OKK.
W^rr^M'll^Ei; V, building contractor
reniod' lint: f;n<l tepair w(nk. <;i.r;ige.'-
a spe'ialt\. M.l 1437. 3o9 Torr< \ bldg.
W (") R K N E .\ f lT I »o N E — O. Pearson &
.Son. 2*19-211 Lake avt. n. Grand
Il3fi-X -Mel. 1753; fesidetice. Park 97.
M IJsM A I^.XVrm ^IIJKN T iu:pa!ki\g.
PHoNoc;la1'HS. n-.usical m.-t iTrnienis
re)(aired; work guaranteed. Boston
Music <-o.. J 8 Liike ave. n.
PAPERS -A .NO '"Ai'jl'd-^*^'^ I**>U<.IIT.
D<».\T throw away old magazines and
ne\vsijaper.s, we buy them. Duluth
P;:pei Stock Co.. Grand 2025. Mel t::i:;D.
for soTvire
.'!• E Ist st
Og
■r^r Sandbeck (S. C:\
.£.!>
18 X. 5th ave. w.
1,200 - LB. (»VERLAXD I)F:LIVERY ;
TRl'CK with express body, in first-
class mechanical condition and run-
ning order. Needs a few light repairs
on body. Good truck for light deliverv
or farming purposes. For quo k sale
$250. Call Mel, or Grand 74. |
JORDAN TOUmXG CAR for sale: '
first-class condition and ail n. w
cord tires. Call Mel. 9368.
AUTOMtiBILE; S-pasaengerl almost '
like new; at a real bargain. Mel I
7793 or 3798. |
FORI* CAR for sale reasonable. Write
G 925, Herald.
3 new 33 bv 4
by 3U safetx-.
TIRES for sale cheap;
non-skid; 2 new 3o
Mel. 9358^
HAVE^O I- R A U TOM o B fLlTPALNTED
by Ralph Degrio. 915 W Michi^ran «-t
MOTORCYCLJSJiND mCYCLES
AGENCY for the Hi i by- l>a\ idsoii. Ex-
celsior, big 4-7(i cu. in. Hendeison.
Factory experience or. repaiiing. Few
u.-ed motoK ycles on hand. 1919 dem-
onstrator is here. Hughes Cv^le Co.,
17 S. 66th ave. w. Cal. 474-W.
B1CY<'LE, boy's for salt^
E. l.st »t.
HOUSES FOR RENT
6-ROOM ITeiUSi:. all c.,r,\ , III. iices ex-
cept heat. 429>-: E. 4tli ft
^ ^L^ATS JiNDJiPARTJ^^
6-Room"aPAKTMI:-\"T in brick duplex
at 303 8th ave. e strictly modern,
rent $37.60, water paid. " .Wailable
May 1.
4-ROOM n>AT for rent at 127 1st ave.
w., r' nt $15 John A. Clcphenaon &
Co., Wo I v in bldg.
3 ROOMS UP.STAIR.S. 6 Central ave. u.
Lights, toilet, hardwood. Mel. 3474.
E. 7TH ST., 127 — .=>-room tlat for rent
STEAM "~riEATT:T). M^'M^khx FlTT^
NISHP.D 7-RooM FL.\T: for larticu-
lars Miouire 717 ^^' 2nd >r. Flat 1
^_^_COTTAGES^FORJlENT ^^
l'.\liK Pol.\T— 5-room lottage; ga?-.
electricitv, \acant March 25. CaK
Me! 8:U1.
GARAGES AND STABLES
Bl'NGALOW style, \,y owner. 7 rooms,
frame house; hot water heat; full
plumbing, electric light; stone foun-
dation; ni<'e lot with cement sidewalk,
right near t'v ("all at 627 3rd ave. e.
Philip Ma'.l-.irg.
$3i7o CASH A.\r» $20 PER m<Tntk
buys a bungakiw on 42nd ave. w
water, sewer. gas. bath. concrete
block foundation; lot 30 by lOO; price
$3,050. Call Lin. 20S-A or Cal. 1024-J
6 to 8 p m.
New cottage, centrally located. You
get vour monej's wor'h here f»..r
$1.C00.
Oscar Sar^dbeck 6i Cc.
t iii>i.M:\
SWi
:ei.
ED.
ck
M «.'Ai'.TY. chimney sweep; furnace
aring. Lakeside 46-L; Park 26-A.
CHIMNEY
' J. HJ,.Mg
SWEEP
re.isi.in bl»
I.NG
Cal
and
i Gra
furna'e
iid 914-X
P.\'IKNT<»,
25 yeais' piactice. Consultation free.
S. Geo. Ste\cn^- 12<'5 Fideiit;*. .Mc! :;125.
U N
• th ave. w.
..■\';E. clei tri
.\. 15th ave.
V ligtits and
e Hem. 1367.
$16. c«.ii 123
Sobscribs for The Haralii
BY oWNF:I: — $2.7wO; dandy O-rcnm.
house; modern except heat; small
fash payment, balaioe like r»nt: lot
25 by 140; ni(. lawn, lilac atid rt.se
l'Ush»s, all improvements. 1a19 E.
'■th St.
FINE ALMOST NEW 7-Ror»Ai HOUSE
East ejid. ston* liaseiiient. hot-vv;iter
h'at. laundry, attic, hardwood finiMt,
throughout, a snap, c.rand 2258-X.
PY OWNER — € room^ and bath, hard-
v\ ood floors, water, sewer. ele< trie
light. v:th large garage KJi .south
St. Hem I0P8: Grand 14SS-D
BY oW.NER. f.-rooin I^M(i. • r. h .ise m
East end; lot big enough fir garden
Or will rent to responsible ^i^rt^. < all
Hem. 24;;9.
SM.ALL Hol .-1: and lot for sale, c,u<
block from car line Hiid schixil. 710
E. 12th st Iiujuire 1228 7th ave. e.
CHIIiOI'KA< TOK.
CHlROPRA'^ToK— Tm~" Herbert M.
Helikcj f;;adiate raliiiei- School (!f
Chiropraciii ; X-ra.v equipnunt. 20ii
Alv.orth bide Btth pho.vcb 711.
CAMKR* »il I'I'LIKS.
A iH^aTTe^* a.mi;ha~ .sTiop. no w.
.Superior st. Cameras, supplies, de.
\ eloping, printing iarg*- prints f:om
small pictures. Prompt s-rvice.
D lUi *> S .M A K 1 \U .^_^
DRE.ss.M.A K ING and ladie.s tailoring,
Mrs .Nelson. 12 W. 1st st. Grand 1477-X.
I>KILLI\(. E.'^TI.'WATOK.
iuuiuoiui, < liufii and well dtilhiig csti-
matejj furnished J. Harrington, l;:4
.Sellers st.. Hibbing. Mil n.
FlRKPl.ACK KKIVVIKl.NG.
FoU yTTuR "("orXTRY TlREPLACE,
stone foundation, c.-inem block set-
ting, bj dav v contract, (.all Grand
21T8-D.
FLORISTS ANU XI USEIl^ ME.N.
Duluth Floral o.. wholesale. lotail; cut
Mowers, funeral dct^i^ii.- l:;i W. Sup.
Fl RMTl HE RE-CO\ERE».
LTT^Forseil do ", our r}'Ht»LSTi:RLNG.
334 E. Superu)' .-t. Both piiones.
LAI .MiniKS AXD DRY CLE.AXERS.
Home Laundry. 18 N. 20th ave. w., Mel.
478; Lin 478. Branch 21 N. Lake ave.
J'l.I MUIM.,
THE sAMT.rUV PluioOiiig < 'o.,
1st I'luml'ii.g and heating.
24 W
I'JII\.ATE HOSFIT.*I-.S.
SUXSHLVE l.VF.A.xf.s ilL'AIE. INC.,
MATJ:P..\-ITV HoSpn-Ai,; physician in
attendance. Mel. 2384 7 u; \V. 2nd st.
wiLso.N m.^teknYty hospital7inc
Exiiert care. KtO 4th ave. vv. Mel. 9372.
RE.\L ESTATK.
L. A. l7.\lt.SE.\' CO.. 213-14-15 Provi-
deiic. l,!ut: Reliable dealtrs in ail
braiK'lie.'~. '.Irai.u cr .Mti. It'.'o.
^T() \T^R EPA I it S.
WE C.\RRY ju stock repairs for 10,000
different stoves ard ranges. C. F.
Wiggert &. .SOn. 4 1o K. Superior st.
T.\I!,<»RS.
HA\'E it)L 1: nix; suit inad< a: ^Ve!-
havcn Tailoring Co.. 63.-d ave. w. and
Giand.
^ 1 A X ID E it .M 1 S T,
— ~ - y; j; stc»r e y "
TAXIDEliMlST A XL. TAXXER
e., Duluth.
•'•ll (Itii ave
High grade watcii repairing, best in
the city: all work guaranteed. Harry
J^J^tz. jeAvelej-, So;; W. Superior st.
Bring your watch to Garon Bros, to
have it repaired right. 217 W. 1st st.
JWXKm^ARO
wt'Od of Zenith Wood
BUY
Grand 1020. Mel. 694(
C-ROoM MODEHN HoUSE for sale by
owner; central. Write G 946: Herald.
Yard.
30 E. 9th at.
PEERLESS LAUXDRY. 226-232 E. 1st
at. Both phones 42t.
GREEN WOOD, yellow birch and mapl*.
j foi sale. 110. Call Oxford 46-A-
DEFECTIVE PAGE f
I
^
.
r
mm4t r"
t
-H
I
!
'ft"
■—
—4-
1
•I
*-<■ -T
i»r~
ytl n /** J
f "^ V
mf A
- l^J ^
^ '}:7af Ih^^, a Fortune Scattered Everywhere-BUY REAL ESTATE NOW!
HOUSES FOR SALS
Uocle Sam Says:
OV/N
"■ YOUR
HOME!
HOUSES FOR
H oitttnnrd.l
SALE
LAKESGDE
HOME
HOUSES FOR SALE
WHKX YOU TTTTNK OF
HOMES
KENNETH S. CANT CO.
sdd!th)nI& wants
ON PAGES 23, 24 ANO 28
HOUSES FCR SALt
> « oiitraiird.)
HOUSES FOR SALi
HOMES
>nr
^-
S850
$2,800
S2,
S3-^
L'-room
d<»n lot
roltage on large B^r-
. JTraded streei.
Bungalow Aith
rooms and sun
yood garaue.
4 nice
parlor;
. -room
on lot
tli>US>
50 bv
oil
11*J
rur
feel.
3 U|)
The Best Citjzens
the 'most syccessfyl'^^^^^.^j)
A
3
good
nit >:;
duplex
rcijiiid
on car
down
line,
line:!
and '
IT PAYS IN QLU'K SERV-
li'bl. CAHEFIL ATTENTION
TO l>l-JTAlLb AND liAKL^f
KKSI i/r.s.
WK Bl V AM> SEL.L H<)Mi:S
i'H<»T<><;i:.vpii.s or ii»»:.u;s
OFFi:iii;D BELOW MAY UK
FUl'SlJ AT (U'U oFFICl::S.
Extraordioar
Bargaim
Beautiful Br^^jk M:;i:::e
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOMES
HOUSES FOR SALE
lL-*l_4
S7,6S0
^ : $4,600
one
c
roo
first
.j.k.
■ases
and
1
Constructed of
brirU that will
.Jti.st a i;rand
whole sJd'>« of
finest pre.saed
not waterstain.
porch on two
th*» hoiiBe. One
$13,000
ones almost withoiut i
G-rooni hou.se of
Ijrick; bin livmer
excepts on
hornet.
own their
by Jfi fi-et;
garage
hot water
pressed
ro'^irn, 14
heat: good
district.
S-rooin homo near 23th j
ave. e., Duluih'a most at- |
and exclu.sive residence
This property, with its 1
of the
fntlr<'
feet.
whit*'
most beautiful lots in the
. ity. 100 by i.- arly -'00
Full of b-autuvil native
bin h and spi uct tre»*s.
-room bungalow on
»f the most beautiful
ner.s m Lakeside: living
dining room and den on
flO(»!-: beautifully fini-<neil in
witn built-in bulfot. b.tuk
and de8k : l>e.-\in>>«i ieilini?i
patieled; - good-ciized wall
room.s and bath on first floor
islied in white enamel; kitchen i.-«
complete with all possible labor-
saving devices; I room finished on
second floor, with room for several
more; lot is IDO by 140; very handy
to car line, garage and garden. A
nifty home.
•.vood
ment:
every
New 6-room house on 12th
ive. e, and Sth st. . haxd-
finish. excellent arrange-
hot water heat, modern in
respect; terms.
RYKHR, MAKLEY
ik BUCK
25 .St
ave. e.
house ()f 7
foundati>'n.
and Sth .■=(
rooms and
hot wal'T h
, — .\tlrartiv«
lath s'.one
-\t. 1 mndiy.
;:^:, $5,700
New stucco house on 13th
we. e.. convenient to 0th
.-C car line, beautifully finished in
oak. with firephice and built-in
bookcase.-,; *; lai-ge. light rooms,
sun porch; hot v^ater heat, laundry,
complete in every respect, and a
home to be proud of; terms.
gas water heater, ail na
floors, tile floor in bath,
is in 'Xcellont condition
» la.«s re.sidence district
feet with plenty of rooiu
and garden.
: '(W rnaivH
rhis boti.-*e
in a first-
T...M 'vUliO
for carigt*
j splendid O-room hoa.se with
S'-
TI.
Ol.
HA
WAS
FOK
N OWRS
:l-: FIU-ST
HI
HIS
UlT-
.sTurt;-
r- >U .VNU
iPLI.SHEO IT.
i'.i:.-vi»i .\Ni» ti'..\ini:d
Hid [.ATIi^f. dL-'.'.LriS.
$3,3
>!.l.
6 rooms, all on
hot water heat,
iidid garden.
one floor;
fireplace;
$4,000
$4,500
Beautiful little bungalow.
j)nlv block from car line;
r o'^nus and suti parlor.
well unproved ground.-^, should nat- l
isfy the most i-xactlng purchaser;!
would be ideal for family of about;
five; IS perfect in appointment, ]
with such additional features as
instantaneous hot water heater, '
nickeled shower bath, large, light'
laundry and other attractions ;
which make it ho thoroughly up-
to-date and plea.-iing to the mod-,
ern family, i.xamination by ap-
Ijointnient only.
i:',rd av.\ e: hot wate
heat; street aid alley fully ini
uroved. fl.OOO cash.
: $10,000
S16,S'0)'G
nt.M.VL.
:.,VLTY
.sign >
9 ro
room
year
se ■ iiiii
doiiiii-
on pavr
tnltiuLe
gre' :'.
promiitly .4ee
imiii'fir of [,
L» I tf T R r C T
Hand.-ioiiie de-
• I ritUCCO
S4
S-room home. 43rd ave. c;
•jii'lii'lJ/ hot water heat, laundry,
fireplace, good garage.
^-00
•'Til-- 1 $4,500
i; -I
4 b<Mi;oom.-* on
,i,i 1 on thud iloor;
Lge, l(M>-i'.ot corner lot
i ^.ireet. V .nil like it the
you i>ee it ^nd you'll re-
if vou lon't arrange to j
' v::". -".'5 '.v. ''.\'''4v-' $6,700
K.vcellent home, only 2
blocks from car line: stone
foindation. <ood heating plant,
fine ba.:<iio nt. beautiful lot. with
tree.H ai.d f ower. . 3 good bedrooms
and sewing room, also nice
parlor.
8-iooin
parlor
2 1st ave
improvecl
home, with
and modern
e. : larg*', well |
lot property:
good -sized sun 1
garage: sur-
rounding property highly unproved.
pa\eineiit and < oiicrete walks all
in. Kvery modern feature may bo
found in this home whi< h any
prospective purchaser iiu|Uiies for;
easy terms.
Ilous^■ has nice liv'i.i? room
with fireplace, music rr om and
dining room down; tair all m
splendid birch finish: nice
kitch. n and pantry.
Thrt e nic" b«dioom.'» and bath
on sc'-i'iid floor: a nice heated
maid'.'< mom on third fioor.
Remember this house is only
7 \far." old. It cost fT.OOO to
build. It isn't l>r;'-k veneer. if.i
solid brick wall. Full stone foun-
dation, hoi w.atfr heat, and
laundry.
It's on a paved strett, in an
eb-'gant residence district.
Its wortn JlO.O'io. but for
fjunk aale. $6,500 takes It; $1,000
^ash and monthly pa> mcnta.
LittSe ^ Noite Co.
$7,sm
Beautiful 1 -year-old brick
'.iome in Hufiter's Park.
or., -ualf block to car line. Six
good-sized rooms; well-lighted liv-
ing rooms, beautifully finished in
oak. stone foundaLion. very well
built by a carpenter f )r his own
home. Lot is 7.5 by 140, situated
on one of the prettiest avenues m
r)uluth. Free u.'ie «f more land in
rear >f lot for gardening. Garage.
Ueasonable terms.
S69l>00
.Substantial S-room house |
It j.>17 K. 4th St.: oak
floors and oal: finish; new .-^pence I
hot water plant; large laundry: j
splendid lot. ZO by 140. ..n the up-
per side of the street: a splendid
bargain.
all modem
'onvoni-'nccs. including hot wa'er
heat, laundr>', fireplaco. hardwooil
finish downstairs, all hanlwo xl
lloor.-^. Lot i.s nic<-ly improved witU
shrubbery, garden, etc.. wiih go-id
g^arage on the rear, .situated on I.-on-
don road near 64ih ave. e. Splendid
lake vif-w. i S67G)
$7,000
'-room brick house, below
<i\rij/'ijl .^upf^rior .Ht. on lith av*'. e.:
large rooms, niod-^rn, firetilo-ce,
hot water heat, laundry; a good
buy; terms.
Sth ave. e. corner; house is not old a.nd
in good condition: 6 rooms and bath,
hot water heat, concrete foundation.
ga-s, el'^^tric light, all hardwo.Hl
floors. Owner makes a ver>- reason-
able price; requires $1,000 cash.
(8379)
$7,000
EXCHAXtJE
BUfLDlN''.
(44-1)
$7,350
sun
.Near Uth ave e ; large lot;]
» rooms, in excellfiit con-
«litii>n; a very comfortanle. up-to-
date home: 10 minutes" ride from
the downtown district; terms.
HERE
rJeautiful. practically new
■room house in the heart
of Hunters Park, large living
room with fireplace; built-in buf-
fet in dining room, roomy break-
fast nook just off the kitchen;
trout and rear stairway upstairs.
1 cheerful bedrooms. A most ^Q
S7.5G0
In E. 4th St. near 16th ave.,
►-.. we have a comfortable!
house. *> room.s and a maid's room; j
sun porch, fireplace, hot water
heal, large garage: large lot. 50 1
by 140. on uppe.- side of street.
$4,000
WE HAVE A L.\IU1E LI.'^T OF"
HOr.-^ES IN ALL PAUT.-^ op
THE CITY ANO WIIJ:. HR
rLE.VSKO TO OIVE VOU
FT.LL P.\RTI<'[I.A.KS.
homelike place in a beautiful
cation. Owner is leaving town.
$6,300
eral
week
long.
NOW
,( JUI
i»e»;au.-.
Ihe lime
to ouy a
last
A. i too I
iiome is I
One <it the very best 6-
room homes In 4:;rd ave. e.
district: every modern conven-
ieiice; roo'ns tastefully dccor.ated.
phinibinK: and heating plant «-xtra
good, beautiful lawn, good garage.
5-year-old, 6-room home
..11 GO-ft. lot; 3 blocks to
.school: large living room with
fireplace; dining room. pantry.
kilclien. 3 bedrooms, modern bath;
easy terms.
Is Your Opportunity icssAAVery .
At Small Cash Oatlay ®®'®"" -" '
J-year-old liome on
avenue in East end-
lent md growing locality:
foundation, thorough Iv modern,
fireplace. A very good buy.
paved }
excel- '.
stone I
4th <'.
ly fin;
-Splendid residence. Wood-
land ave. 2 blocks from
<-ar line: 7 larze. beautiful-
ihed rooms; large .sun par-
lor and sleeping porch ;n addi-
tion: house IS •> years old and is
in the very b»-st of condition: all
modern conveniences; garage:
large lot.
S12
sm
; »el:ghtfui;y bright
m a most desir.ibb'
home
loca-
ls '.lb St. I nusual and
;n >f stuco I'on-
i.HSv -ooms, includ-
I with open
. ;iarlor, ct»m-
ni;vnding a giurtous view, splendid
dining ~ room -l-lttrhtr'K
$6,800
r.i I"
in 1
at-
in-;
fii'Mil
The very best-built
home in i:5rd .ave.
trict: beautiful hardwood finish
all ov.-r. extra liood heating plant,
fiieplace. laundry. 73 by 14") f.-et of
lawn and irarden. graded
and alU-y. Easy terms.
7-room
e. dis-
street
$5,250
and >
th.-
fi
a
ba
ai ■
f;
e.|
sy.,:.'
w ite
lir
t.
-d
de
ea
A!
o
VS
par :
con-sid
ikr" 1
iiot vvat
with *'
■I I <o
.: t r
i-itchon,
' ize of I
t on
L
-, ^ -
is Lots
d.
4>0!i
-4: T
d Jt.1 ,
With
,.Iant:i
I ftiol.iling
hot
■ n an I
Some great bar-
^ain.'^ in build-
. OS in every part of Lake-
.\ larger list to choose from
any other dealer.
.\n S-room E.ast end home;
modern hot water heat, in- i
.stantaiuous hot water heater: 4 1
bedrooms, large living room with I
fireplace, block to car line; $500
cash, monthly payments. We get'
very few «>pi)ortunities to offer
property like this on sm ti terms:
owner left town; immediate sale
urged.
4-room fottage. ehit ken house
and :i pjts on 67lh ave. w., con-
venient t.> Canadian Northern
shops. This hpuse is only 4
years old. Price $1,100; cash
$:;00. balance easy payments.
roomy 0-room house
Sth ave. e.. 1 block |
»<j 'a:- line PJvery room is large;
and i>lea«aiit. La.-4e heated sun
I) »rch with good lake view; aKso
glass-inclosed front porch. Fire-
place, hot water heat, concrete
iound.ition. A roomy home.
For particulars call on
John A. Stephenson
& Company,
Wr.LVIN BLDG.
;tryker, manley
^ BUCK
Lon.^dalo I'ldg.
WEST END
BARGAINS
1
4
3^7
*< - room 2 - family housa
near oDih and 3rd st.
:^:nall . a.-^h paymetit and monthly
instailiueiits.
so
E.
YOU CAN"T
new 6-room
.'.■A -J.
a
• in:
sin
vei
. I i ! : I
. -tion,
.^ -p up. I
for .-sale
. r <jwner.
home .IS
itf lerms'
THE
H'>Mii:
Fiiiij.s Bi'Tisiy^^:
sn?5»i
ACHoiN
TRI "T
tr • ■■
b-:
a
.s
p.. .
ele,
on
in
pl.t
h
g
p. tP«f t' \T : • ir< p
aat dinit:g
= ■' ond floor
Ool'BTi
...UTIFrD
IN TOWN, I
•'.TVl. OlS-i
\'erv at- I
J. warmly
.t -ooins, including
..(•o vv'i! ii hand- '
' sun :
■place, I
room. I bedrooms '
and a maid's room
hot water heating 1
Qreemifleld
Realty Co.
203 I'ROVIDENCE BLdJvl.
BUY A HOME IN THE
WEST END
$4,700
$4,800 X
S rooms ,
id b.ath; double garage; i
fine. li;;ht basement with laundry
tubs; heating plant in perfect con- i
difiori; decorations In fine shape;
$500 cash, ."^mall moiithl\ pa\-
inents: nice front porch; shrut)-
bery and preilv lawn; pavement
and concrete walks in and paid for. I
HEAT THIS.
house on N.
63rd ave. w.; corner lot. 50 by
125: dwelling house has full
stone ba.-^eiiient, water and
I'lutnbiiig and electric liiihts
Pme $2,400; $300 cash and bal-
ance on paynionls.
Oood ;-r'>>m house on
•Uh St. n.-ar 17th ave. e.:j
MoHL' foundation, hot water heat:
oak fir. ish lownstairs; 50-foot
frontage 'ii paved st:e-t: cement
walks are In; too small for prea- ;
ent owner.
BEAUT5FUL
MODERN
$1,^'00
Rents
good buv
"i-rooni hou.'!e on Carfifld
ive. Lot alone wi.rth $'J00.
now for $12 i)er month. X
for right party. Easy
payments.
FURNISHED HOUSE $3,000
$4,550 ;^.;'
$4,500
East Ninth district; 3-
■^^^yU/Xlf ye.ar-old. 6-room home In
this newly built-up district: house
has had the best of care sime
built; needs not a dollars worth of
attention: has oak woodwork on
fust floor, while enamel on s' cond:
good hot water ht-atin'^:
ba-senieiit; good .sl.ced.
rooms; a very good and
priced iiroperty.
IF YOU W.\NT A HOME.
tnodern, tiew. 6-room ' ott:»g«
on Main st. and C4th ave. w. ;
full concrete basement, toilet,
bath and eleetrle lights, hard-
wood floors, finislied in Oeoigia
pine; hot air ftirnare A .-ozy
iiome on corner lot, -5 by 125
feet. Price $3.»50; cash $500.
balaiue easy terms
Dandy u-room house on i
ave. e.; strictly mod-
ern; hot water heat, cjncrete
foundation; oak finish downstairs;
^arage ••» gjod lot next to alley;
easy terms.
plant; full
light, airy
re:tsonably
jTth ave. w.;
full basement
sessiiiii -May
haiidle.
Excellent modern home |
of 8 rooms and bnth at
hot w;iier heat ami
good l'>cation. Po.-«-
1. $1,000 cash will;
SEI
rOME IN AND
P iroTo<; R .V P H .S
YOIR TIME A.Vn ol
THE
-.SAVES
RS.
KENNETH S. CANT CO.,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDt;,
lUh
cliidi.ig heat
Better sot* us
$500 cash.
6-room dwelling on
.«t.: all modern, in-
and full basement.
about this fine home.
Thomas Olafsoiti,
5117 R\M?!EY .STREET,
V. est Duluth.
OWNER WILL SELL
LARGE 5=R00M
HOUSE
-Handy 6-room house In
Hunters Park. Minneapo- ,
:.:> avo. district. Piaciically new. |
i:i excellent condition. conc;-ete'
foundation, hot water heat, glassed-
in front rorch, oak finish down- ,
&tair.<. Lot is 46 by 150. (Jwner
has left town. An excellent buy.
You can move in any time.
$4,200
DID YH' EVER H.VVE .V ,
CH.\Ni-E T'-) WALJC INTO A |
BRAND NEW AND VERY |
BEAUTIFCL HOME WHERE
EVERY I' »OM n.v.s uNusr-
ALLY ATTRAi"TIVE AND
V.'HERE EA'ERY U' H >M WAS
FURN^SrlED
with txsty liigh-grade furniture" Liv-
ing room wi'h large fireplace oak
fini.sh and furnished with genuine
LEATHER covered .Sticklev furniture.
With liigh grade WILToN rugs on
the floor, curtains and attractive over-
(.-room
ave. w
b.ist^ment.
light and
ti'^n. $500
terms.
house near 22nd
and 5th St. Stone
water, sewer, electric
otherwise in good condi-
cash and balance on
$'^
oj),
000
C-room house
near 20 fh ave
-N -wer and gas. $500
on term.s.
on
w.
cash.
2nd .St.
Water.
balance
P. OEORGE HANSON
Mel.
1C«15
580.
^ SON
w
Superior st.
Lincoln
585.
I -J
on
'}
WE.ST END. on 27th ave
fine locality — 6-rOijni house
good as new. .Strictly mod-
.Vrco hot water heating plant; 1 cellent solid
y liv- I uiiie leather
le
IS
ern,
oak finish
ing rooms;
able terms.
apes
Nice dining
chii'.a closet.
in plea.sant. room:
windows.
room with 'v^autlful oak
large oak buffet and ex-
oak table with six gen-
carved oak chairs. Wilton
lot ;i oy 14). Rea.son- i rugs and ••irtains; also 100-piece set
' r.avarian ohma. nice pantry, fully
stocked with dishe.-^. including fireless
$A '^ftwHl -^ large 7-room hou.^e near | cooker.
^,<£*I/U' 15th ave e.. below L on Ion i Convenient kitchen with gas range,
road. Vt-ry rooiny and i)leasat.t, | table and hairs
in excellent condition. Sandstone j One !arg'> bedroom "vith fiv-piece
Shipyard and Steel
'iPiant Workers,
Attention I
;ti.
"in fa;
JUS hot water
■ rn in basement:
irge I orner lot.
. t of balance at:
TO
DON'T WAIT
ORDERED OUT
BE
$3;900
Frame dwelling on 4th St.;
S good-sized rooms and
bath; corner lot. 50 by 100; beau-
tiful location. $300 cash, balance
on payments.
BE.ST VOI'R L.VNOLORD TO
IT WHILE LISTINOS ARE
YET <0.\1PLETE.
On cr»ntral hillside
lot 45 by 150; tre
j Clement sidewi!lai.
I dation and fuU
i portable wiBtPr
i Front i-o.i:ii
j dec<) rated walls.
modem except heal;
s and berry bu!?he4,
ere, fou' rete foun-
I. is.inent, large porch.
wall.H for -t^ear pom h.
has oil painted, hand-
birch mahotran\ finish;
foundatitjn,
bedrooms.
A anap, at
hot water
garage and
ea-.y terms.
heat, four
toolhouse.
$4,2
00
modern
dation.
E. 0th St. district, 1-ycar-
old '{-room h.ouse. strictly
with hr»at. concrete foun-
birch finish downstair.'*.
Lot is 36 by 140. V.wated April 1.
set of genuine Circassian walnut, with I
ruff.='. curtains and overd rapes.
one large bedroom with beautiful,
brass bed, birdseye maple dres.ser and ^
chiffcni'r and one bedroom used now ^
as ;i sewing room; full oasement. liot
water heat and ".aundry This furni- i
ture is a bargain at $2.1 )0. j
'u'wimer lueavtimg
And offers his beautiful 5-room semi-
bungalow, with bath, at a big sa. -
rlf.i'e. Only few blocks from shipyard
and steel jilant; 2 lots, graded: concrete
floor in basement; furna< e heat: hard-
f!or)rs;
wood
with built-in
and all modern
stone fireplace; kiteli. n
. abinets, work t:ible»
onveniences. A dandy
«
>DAY IS THE TO-
THOT^f'.HT OF
iLY now:
$3,050
$9,000
.v.>.T KNTt
aot:'
pro ix.jiy
rage w:
house
oated
or f.
dup:
ilo::
fo?- :>
SNAP, near!
E. «;oi i bri'k
<: S 'I'droon: ;
large lot. .
.-ilone is
, c ga- ;
.'. and I
not oe lupli-
•d Easv terms,
ilb.T home or j
It.
fi-rooin house at L'2nd
w. ; bath and usual
venienccs: lot 35 by loi). only
cash.
ave.
con-
$300
$1,100
dcsiri
have
$2,000
by
month.
l-!Oom cottage at 44th ave.
w.; water, gas. lights; lot
13-. $350 cash and $20 per
Buys choice of 3 houses:
just the place for people
ng to keep chickens and
gardens.
Stl /<>(f>fl\ Buys fine home on olney
ll901>iJ' St. near f.Sth .ave.: 50-ft.
lot; $200 cash, $20 per month,
^•j '^ifKA Buys .N'o. 2 S. 66th ave. w. ;
^9^9a\S\J 6-room house: strictly mod-
$9,
CI'
.ST.
10 ! oom.-^,
.■^ha;le; hot
large garage
gx^y t liien ba
Si." >d
gladly
P.lRCAIN ON K. 1ST
NEAR 12TH AVE. E.
modern -md in fine
water heat; good lot;
$?.50rt .ash; mort-
k for b.alance if de-
s.-eing is believing — ^we'll
,how this to you.
$8,500
jar line
one .if
living !
fouti'i
dining
4 ^heeriul
heat: built
SPLENDID HOME NE.VR
HTH AVE. E.. 1 block to
■i room.s and a large attic: i
the tnost deli.;htful large
oom.^ with fireplace to be
anywf:*>re; idegant large
room with built-in buffet: j
bt»tr.)oms; hot water i
in g.trage; beautiful,
WESTERN REALTY CO.
i:>iO W. Sl'PERlQR ST.
SECURE A HOME
§St (ThAff^ ^"^ attractive brick and
0,U'U''U' stucco 6-room du-elllng on
full jO-foot lot near car line, sunny
living room with fireplace, :'. bed-
rooms and full tile bathroom, hot
water heat, laundry, etc. Above
irrice includes $300 in new and ar-
tistic draperies. This Is an attrac-
I tlve home.
dining room U'riewise hand-painted,
landscape frieze ab»ive platerail, buiR-
In china closet; iini» vestibule .if.d re-
c.ption hall, big iuuh.-n and pantry.
Two large bedrooms upstairs, large
hall and bath; li.irdwood Iloors throu.trh-
out. Fine view of tlie lake. House in
(xcellcnt condition- Two car lines, i ..
block to one. 11; ffl the oth-r: 1 blocc
to school. Haiu t.. beat this one for
the price — $4,200; part ca.sh, bal.ince on
deferred payments. Liberal discount
for an aU-< ash deal. Your chance ia
lost alter .\pril 1.
$4,000
A Tirst-class 6-room house
on 5th ave. e. ; handv to
car lines and wi'hin easy walking
tlistar.ce of town; strictly modern.
with hot water heat; concrete
f )'indation. $500 cash will move it.
,450
ern. good as new; $300 cash and
rent payment. ^,,^^_'Ca!! at 'P21 EJglhtihi Ave. E.
.V d.«.nuy 5-room bungalow |
in the Minneapolis ave. i
district. Hunter's Pari: Modern I
except heat, very nicely arranged;!
two bedroom.s and ba'.h on second!
floor.
t Tn-. ».
The he
but you
>use
can
is .1 bargain at $1
have the wh.jle.
,500 —
outfit
complete
for
S6
,500
Ver-
nic<?
rf^si
lence district.
LIT!
NOL^^
^\J.
Ex
hi.ige Bl.ij; i
;7-y2»
little home, built three years :vco.
Pould not duplicate today for any-
where near the pri>-e asked.
FOR oricK SALi: $3,500.
Only J-^00 ca:sh and easy monthly pay-
ments buys it.
Call HsmllGck 359
Sundays or evenings, and Mel. 112
week .lays.
$4,8-0
we tell
buys we
two full
Lot ij ■J6 by 100. Easy!
S4«250 ner
plant; best
the city.
will accept
old one.«5 on
57 th ave. w
Buys 602 N. 4:ir<l ave
We
or
N.
lot: hot water heating
buy for the price in
in trade small houses
two new homes at S15
Sundays or evenings .after 6.
53,500
.\ 1-: --:
new. 5-r
E. '.'th St.
I
i
■ id, as good as;
iom house near,
car Una. facingr;
siioo;;^?'
'ash and $10 monthly will
an extra well built hom.^
at .'.3rd .ave. e. This is a decided
bargain at $1,400.
end ol
<'hester park, in an attractive lo-
cality. A large, roomy house, with
toilet, all connections for complete
bathroom are in, concrete founda-
tion, full basement. A good buy.
WEST DULUTH
Why
i.3
■.nn
fx^ir ^
$7,!
lot. Reaoonable terms considered.
water
finish.
terms.
$6,000
EAST END, .\.T ISTH -WE.
E.. near 4th st. car line
A'Tactive 6-rnom stucco home:
large living room with firepla<;e:
hot w.ater hea» . finest suite of 3
l>ed rooms and i.ath to be found in
a home this si^e in DuUith. nice
lot $2. 000 cash \nd 540 i)er month.
Including all interest.
SB,2S0
1,2;
-hot
for 12-room house on 3rd
.ive. w, .and 3rd St.; hot
heat, hardwood floors and
extra well built, satisfactory
fi)r well-built 7-room house
— East End. near I5th ave.
water heat, laundry, garage.
EXr-LT'SIVE AOENTS nE.VTT-
TIFIL OliKERMA.N .\OI)l-
Tlo.V LOPS; $100 ( '.VSH .V.NU
$5 .MONTHLY SEtTRES oNK;
EVERY ( ' O N V E N I i: N < ' I : ;
Ni:.AR CHlRi'HI'.S .\NO
.SCHOOLS. COME 1 .V A.ND*
(JET .MAP .\N1> PRl«"i:S
$200 1;;;^
a.'^h and $!■'> monthly v/ill
a good 4-room bungalow
stone foundation, on cent'al E.
-t.. prue only $-.l"0
A FEW FROM \ SELE'^T
LLST OF HoMF:S. MOST OF
THEM PR.Vi"TIC.\LLY .NEW.
A.ND MANY t'A.N LE VAC.\T-
ED BY APRIL 1.
S300
'"ash
will
IN ADDITION TO
H.VVE .V .VIM BE R
TIVE HO.MES IN I-
PRI(F:S RANOlN(J
000 IP.
ABiiVE WE
t»F ATTRAt'-
;ast e.nd at
FROM $10,-
KRE3DLER-D0YLE CO.,
4'i.» ' i;.\l"R.\i. .WK
Auto .Service. Open Evenings.
Old phone, Calumet 410-W
New phone. Cole 100.
YOU RENT = PAYERS
?
)00
one
car
.ifter
Cash and 515 a month -vill
buv a n.^'.v 6-r.^om liome on
icre land, onlv 5 bio. ks fr..ni
hii.' This home wa.-i built,
the fire; only $2.7>').
Auto Senic^
and your rent money
buy a \ei-y good 10-
room home, arranged fir two fam-
ilies; modern ercept heat: corner
lot. 35 bv 115; one block from L-ar
line; price $2,750; rent fnm up-
istairs will pay half of the cost
of your home; yo.;r rent money
will pay the other half.
We mean every word when
you this is one of the best
have ever seen. A hou.se of
stories with attic (a real attic with
.stairs up 'o it); living room, dining
room and hall downstairs, all in beau-
tiful o.ik finish, with fine built-in
buffet in dining r^om. Three bed-
room.s. linen closet and bath, all fin-
ished in white enamel, .and dont for-
get that ever-useful attic. Finest of
hot water heating system.s. with
plenty of radiation. Corner lot in
best residence section of Lakeside.
Good garden ard abundance of shrub-
bery. Easy terms. .Surely a real
^T D. HOWARD ^ CO.
210 PRoVlOEME BLr»0.
$ 1 ,000
''.i^'h and your rent rr.oney
Will bi.y a beaiit if:il •'»-
V'tr: bunn.tlow on con.-'tte loin-
.tati >n. :;:; by 14o-foot lot, on
t-al W. Tih -T. TliLS
bargain at $i.»UO.
IS a
en-
ded
/\ O '^ 3
OTT,
SS-.300
W."»ODLA.ND PARK BAR-
<;.\IN only 2 blocks to
ar Une i:id 3 Jdocks to school. "<
ro.^ms ard bath; 4 splendnl bed-
rooms; .ar; l.som'dy fini.-lied in o.ak;
f:- nlace, built-in buffet, hot water |
: .-, -rone foundation, liundry
f'tos .and a big lor. 75 by 2:10 feet.'
an 1 all for onlv V-.:iO'>. 'S'^o c.i.-h i
.and Ii5 '>'*r month, includi. g all
Inter" <t YOC i'ANT BEAT IT!
FoR Fir.T. PARTTCT'LARS CALL ON
FSeid=Frey Co,,
ie
203
Exchange Building.
ATTRACTIVE .SEMl-Bl'N- i
riJ\J-U OAL'.^W. MTH AVE E. 4
rooms and bath, in.-ludimc verj-
large living room with fireplace,
built-in b.>'>k(. .is'^s. built-m buffet i
on first flo >r. additior.al room for
3 more rooms on second 'loor. hot
w.iter heat, thermostat, lot 4S by i
MO JI.5J0 cash and balance to
suit.
$3,000
R. 'Al'
water
fli>ors
$3,000
month
EA.ST E.ND, NEAR 17TH
.A.VK. E. ANL> LONDON
6-room niode*rn home; hot
heat: good shape; hardwood
.ind finish; .-Jmall li)t. t»nly
$250 down and $30 per
including all interest.
$3,000
L.\KES1DE. NEAR 45TH
AVE. E WondMful little
home large combinatDn living
and dining room with fireplace,
kitchen and pantry. 2 bedrooms
and bath, hot water heat, full lot.
$500 down and 535 per month, in-
cluding all interest, or discount
ai; >w <l if *1,J00 i.i paid down.
ONLY $500 CASH
\ND $4^ P1:R M>XriT. INCLini.VG
ALL iNTi:Ri:sr. will BIY A
SPLENDID HO.ME .\.T LAKESIDE.
only 1 block to ear line and hai^y to
school: 6 delUhtful rooms and l)ath:
linest of hardwood floors: A-1 and
guaranteed heating i>lant; stone foun-
dation, full basenoMit; laundry tubs;
big lot. 50x110 feet, with tine lawn,
berrv bushis and garden. SPICK A.ND
SPAN I.NSIOE A.\0 OCT AND Ri:.\l)Y
TO MOVE RIOHT INTO .NOW. Price
onlv 51.70(1. and the terms, as stated
above, you will admit are RIGHT.
Just phone, call on, or write
N.J. UPHAMCO.,
711 pRovinr.Nci: i.ldo.
Phones — (Jrund 84 7, Mel. 8 IS.
! STOP AND THSNKi
i IHere iIs a Bra rid New
! West Dyftuth
Are you going to pay rent this sum-!
mer. or are you going to get out of the
rent nit and make your rent receipts
worth money'.' H'lw much rent have
you paid in the la.«;t ten years.' Figure
it up and see where you made the
biiiiiest mistake of your life by not
buying th.at home instead of renting
It. It would be yours now. Don't go
on making the same mistake. BIY
NOW and get a new starl. We have
several brand new bungalows and
I cottages. 5 and 6 rooms. f.)r s.-il.- on
I our easy payment plan. These homes
;nie strictly modern and h mdy tj
I school.'- and car lines. Better pick
1 V ours out now before the other fellow
i gets ;t. W.> are builders and owners
I and guarantee to save you money.
B. Iter see us at once or you will miss
I one of these bargains.
H. F. CLYNE CO.,
20 E.VST FOURTH STKITET
Mel. 4081. <;rand ''>J'^
Rsai z:st3ite,
•vidlncl:
M -I.
-C.VLLr-
BYRON W. SROO^CS
OR AMERKAN LL.VlBElt ' "O
Phones: Residence. C.il :!70-\\ 'T
office, I'ob- 136.
HOW IS THIS FOR -V
BARGAIN I
Six-r-.om bri. U house, finest <>f blue
stone foundation, hot w.atcr heat; all
hardwood floors btitbr's pantry; 3
nice beilrooms .and bath: nice porch
front and rear, lot 50 by 110 ft., with
excellent garage.
Prke arJy 13,^00 '
Will include new electric range; need
$600 cash.
LITTLE ^ NOLTE CO.,
LXCHANOE BLDG. (27-;»3>
MAGr
.:^D
■3 1
;cco
ijl:^'":.
urand Hi:
3RICX
$400
•".tsh. balance like rent, will
h'jv <• new ♦j-'-oom home; all
modern full blue stone ba.scment;
nice maple floors in every room.
Georgia pine finish: 2 blocks from
car I::.--. :ir:'-e 5:5. '30.
Own
W^st Dia!:ith Hsa,
ONE OF THE FINEST
6-rof.m modern !,.)use al Lakeside, ror-
venu-nt to .s.Miool .and street < ar;
hardwood finish and floors, nice liv-
ing ro^cn and p.'rehes, hot water heat,
laundrv md fruit room; m fait,
,>\-.ryt hing one co-ild w.ant; aood tar-
den With ever-')* .aring -^tra.vberri'S,
rast)berry bushes an«l beautiful flow-
ers. Let us t.-ll you in .re ahoit t.iis
home. Pr::e rea-soi Lbie :uiil tei" ;.3
'"w^:3T:MEY WALL GO.
Mel. l.;>".'<. ' ;r.ind HI".
Night or Suiiday, L vkeside ;:0',>-W.
1?
J. A- FOR.=MAN.
5107 Ramsey
Col e 12Q-X.
MGR..
St.
• 'al. 161
W.
5,000
500
FINE EA.ST
IT MUST BE
SETTLE AN
END LOCATION.
SOLD '.JliCK TO
EaT.A.TE.
•I
living room with attrac-
ip.-in bookcasis.
witli beautiful
Yom Shomld Wc
Try
Large light
five lireplac and bu
Large dining room
built-in butt"'.
Cozy den oflf the dining room. Liv-
ing room an.l dining . oom rinished ;r^.
finest of oak. Large butle.'-'s pantry
and nice light kitch.en.
.Second !i j<jr has large, magniflcen':
sitting room with fireplace and a large
alcove bedroom adjoii^.ing Thr.-e
other nice bedrooms and Mle bath on
second tloor, besides a dan iy large
sleeping porch.
On the third floor is a larg'^ he<^e 1
bath e ich
street; 50 -ft
price $4,2^5.
balance
"uplex, 5
floor,
lot
very ea.«y
rooms and
on improved
on ith ave. e.;
, $2,S00
luys a 7-room hou.se;
large lot; 2 blocks car line.
Woodland. .?an arrange eaoy terms
li.iyment.
A well-built home with living room,
dining r<.om. den, sewing roo.i.
kitchen and pantry downstairs .and
linen clos-t
enient. with
J hot water
50-foot lot.
:tnd l»h
•>My warm
St.
and
Thl.s
is a
Ruy^ one best residence in
West
)A/J/ul West end. fine netghbor-
ho->d; 7 room.s, strictly modern,
with large garage: or can be pur-
chased With less ground and low-
er price
three bedrooms, alcove,
.and baUi up. F'lll ba;
stone f jundalion, Spenc
heat v.-ith tiiermostat.
near 42u.i ave. w
house is exceptiona
very good buy
" AREALSACRiiFiCE
Home
AUTO §ERV!CE
You may phone, call on or write
N.J
m
THE HOME SPECIALISTS.
714 PROVIDENCE Bl'ILDING.
aicL «>H —Phones — Grand
34-
Pix rooms and bath,
including heat; on
ready to move into,
chance. Houae may
2 N 64lh .ive. w.
all modern,
corner lot;
Grasp this
be seen at
Call Cj-ie 327-3
6-RooM IMI
sale by o\v
ment walk
Price $3,000.
suit. Call Cal. 231-W.
SK in Wes' Diiluth. for
u r. 7e-ft. Imnt.tge. ce-
liiil Laseireiit. L;ar;ige.
$500 ca>ili and balaiie to
New S-Roam Biarsgallow
On pavi^d street. '/.irnnier.\ ive ; walk-
ing distance to sh.pyaid ..r sf el plant.
Price $2,100; $200 cash. $20 per im.nth.
Will take Liberty bond^ a.- ihji pay-
ment.
United Natsoraal ilnve:>t-
TTusnt Co.,
219
If you
home,
street •
I'ltl St.
iwated ;
ail for
$40 per
(.an got .a now. al!-m.>dern
<.nlv a block from the
a.r line, on 6th ave. e. and
S.x big. lo^ely rooms.
ijarago;
$4,400;
lU
F.\RCr.s.s;( ).v rd,( M
Call Melrose 4 802.
ATTENTKON \
_TO THi: —
Pesi;!e Df Moose Lake
.VND SCRKorNDIN-
CLFOPwE YOU UriLD.
r.:
uh
LON
509 I
ti.ardAooil liiii.h,
ash $110. balance
You bei'.*r .>ee
BLDG.
Mel.
RoVlI'KNC!
Mel. 545'.*
159 Residence Mel. 8018.
bedroom with private tKxili, besiti'i
a large af.if.
Ba.<»ement all partitioned oflf with
frui'. r 10m. '-oal loom. furnace room.
veg-tabie ; oom and store room. Finest
hot water heat.ng plan'
Li.rg!; loubie heate-i gjirage w.i.'-.
co.i' r-;>.' di;\eway.
R-member ;t .^ an -slate in l;.A:id3 :>;
probate court.
S4,2CD I
>«lern
5.^ v> U' -,-,.ft.
card'-n. ve..-y
furnace 'reat
West Duluth
-room hou-se. large
lot. with trees and
easy terms j.ayment;
•md J gas heaters;
I have a li.-aut ifiil
in Central West end;
wat.-r heat, iireplai i-
mi-dern con vein.* nee.
t)iii k bungalo >v
.■-IX rooms, hot
, garage, .-viy
I'.-lfeet lot. I..I.J
S4,7i0 ^^;:
bath and fill
be arr.inged;
j-famtly
payment.^:
b.asemei' :
Lake ave,
hou3<». on j
2 »^oilet.s.
tt'rms can {
n.
view
sale
Ce.-st;
lotn
built in i:n8. T.. make
I will take $1.5jO !• ss
will . onsider a i;o.id lot
•ave. e. I*ri. e C-4.uOo.
t!
CIUK
:ia
.iSt '
Aidress
V S(
'5>, Heriiid
!T mUai
reasonable
m
Anv
,tted.
in
oflfir
SOLD
Wl.
be -jb-
(.20-Jl/
R, R, FORWARD CO.
Melrose J "-0^ Providen.e Hldg.
Little & Nolle Co.,
EXCILVNGE BLDG.
Hf You Want a HcTie
5-room house with .v:irei. .-:ewer. tj.as
.\\\i\ .-le.ir!.- liiiht.-; gara<c in j tar;
L:i..ceside. $)..00o. vvouM take car as
fiist paym.Tit.
Oscar Sarddbeck & Co.
1 H N. '-th .Hve. w.
;s
SEE
Meyer & uar3sc!ni,
1907 WEST SUPLRlou sT
New, Attractive,
All modern, stuc* o .and frame 6-
riiom house. L block from car lino,
%valkii.g distance fi'.m cen'er of
tit;,, for sale, e^uiy terms. Call
MCL. 531 oT» HEM. ?S)Zl.
—FOR SALE BY OWNER—
3=R00M 2=FAMJLY
HOUSE
Call, wri» ? or teiepnone ,it
office and we will .^el • t
house 'o suit your need r roni
long list always ou hand.
L.
■jur
PV' ONVNER. 10-room inodorn Hat. 5
rooms on each iloor. oak tlnish, hot
water he:\t; $7"'0 eash, balance less
than rent, l-ujuire d.^wnstairs, 'J04
7th .ave e after 6 p. m.
MoiiER.N »i-IU>olr HoLSE on 6th ave.
e. Call Hem. L5l3.
BY OW.N'ER — Strictly modern 6-room
house. Lakeside, stone foundation,
hot water heat, laundry tubs, veg..'-
talde room, fireplace, veetibule. largo
lot. shade and friit tre.s. 200 ever-
bearing strawberries. 24 .iirrant and
ifoosebetries, cc-. Lake. ad;, 302-VV". 1
Th.s property is modem .-xi
*.-at. and lojated on V.ir:;on st.
bargain f .r ciuick sale.
Caii Lincoln 762=A
'pt
A
3W¥[
AM©
Am^
'54
A. L.JlRSE.N. ;iU-14-15 Providence
Idg . .Mel. or Orand li'JO. sells homea
in all i.ar'> of tr.e .ity. o\ ff :,»yij ^o
choose from. Try our way and have
no regrets. In business here 16 years.
iujST P.L .Sold tins week. 6-room
house whi-h v,-.).;!d cost vou $4.ijvO to
bjild ii^w, will s.-l! for ?2.S0'>; $400
down, rest mcjiithlv payments. 322
N 63rd ave. w. Col'' 351-\'.
1'), N. 23RD AVE. W. — Home .>t .1
room.-, and bath; hot water heat and
full basem.ent; lot 30 by 75; price
$3a0i): terms $500 -ash and $35 per
month; immediate possession. VVest-
e:u iieaity -J-, Ui'J Nv\ Superior iL
201 MANHATTAN BLDG.
lielroae 1659. Orand ••4. .
O.NE *i-l:'io.M and one 4-ryi>m house: in
good <-ondilion. on large lot fronting
Lincoln park, for sale by owner, or
Will trade for larger house in good
condition, i-all Lin. 3'J3-Y.
I'Oit .-.V1.1-: BV OWNER,
and garage; iMrdwoo i
and seci.iiil lloors,
W 8i»8. Herald.
'^ -room
lin ish.
East '-ni.
house
first
Write
6-RooM HOl';;E for
mod-rn, hot water hi
dation, on 12th ave.
Grand 1799-D
.'.a.e. .strictly
at, stone loun-
e., jrood ttrma.
4
•¥'
It
1
.^
I
Hi
Saturday,
THE DULUTH HERALD ""^ " "*
HOUSES FOR SALE
( ( untinut-tl. I
GOOD
INVESTMENTS
$5,250
16 - room 3 - family flat
buildiriK near 27th ave. w.
and Und Pt. lUtins for J^O per
month, nets over !•) per ctnt on
investment. Can be Bold on easy
terras.
$5,000
and
for 16-room 3-family flat
buildire near 20th ave. w.
5th St. Stone foundation
and
modern throughout. Ilents for
per month and nets about 10
cent. Sold on easy terms.
150
per
P. QEORGE HANSON
<& SON
1S15 W. Superior st.
Mel. 580. Lincoln 383.
Hunter's Park home on larpe corner
lot. There is nothing laclcing here.
Get prices and tcrni.s from
Oscar Samidbeclk (& Co.
18 N. Tith ave. w.
INCOME HOMES FOR SALE
BRICK FLAT
FOR: SALE
13.000— win buy a
flat, modern
^aln
tlon.
and
three 5-rooTn brick
In ev».ry way ex-
' ■ ' • frame flat
tht B rents
Miii ii.oe lot: good
il Kast end; all
I. jn; this Is a bar-
worth your inspec-
MONEY T<» LOAN ON
riTV PlrOPEUTY AND FARM
1^V.\L>.
J. M. SMITH,
306 r.U,L.AlU«) r.l.DG.
INCOME PROPERTY
17 per cent per Year
Thrt-o-flat buiUlinp in good section, 1
block from Grand ave. car line, rent-
■ for $71.50 per month. Full
full plumbinc in ea^h flat
.^..t up to dato. House Is only
fi years old. You can live in one
and have ?in income from the
two that will pay big interest
on the investment. Price is $5,100, and
can make reasonable terms.
Ill
b
otli.
THE SCOTT COMPANY
On
:;.: 'nvTRAL. ave.
\\ . -St l>uluth.
Sundays Call Cole 724-X.
I>>T-I!Li: FLAT, by
ave. p. and 7th st
owner,
^V '11?.
near 6th
Herald.
^CRE TRACTS^
GARDEN TRACT
for sale about 8 blocks from car line,
beautiful view of lake, all cleared
riad\ ffir tiu- plow.
Tt rms |10 down and $2 weekly. No
Inttrtst for two years.
W. M. PrSedle <& Co.,
3 L.ONSDAL.E ELDG.
Mel. 2400 Grand 239.
Vf>H SAL.H. 160 acres of land near
BiKfork, Minn., 80 acres Joining vil-
lage of Ball Club, Minn.: 10.000 acres
cut-over land, til Manhattan bldg.,
l>uluth, Minn.
LOTS FOR SALE
WOODLAND BUIILDINQ
LOTS
60 feet fronlins on graded street, with-
in block of Cobb school: a dandy
home site, on terms of $50 or $75
down, balance at $10 monthly; price
$fiOO.
(0 feet on Faribault st.. with sewer,
w.-ticr. gas, graded ?tr*-et and cement
8id« walks; within half block of Cobb
schix.l. A bargain at $650, on terms
of $100 cash and balance monthly.
13 lots, all adjoining, part with all
improvement.'! in: close to Cobb
school. "Will sell entire bun-h at
bargain price.
OEO. n. EBERT
31f.-31t; T(^HREY EL-DG.
Call H'Mii. :;65:; evenings or Sunday.
BuiSdlmig Site
N'lW l.s the time to select your site
for building a home. I own corner
on 21«th ave. e. and 1st st. ; also cor-
ner above on 2nd st. I intend to
build on one and will give purchaser
choice of location.
See me at
606 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BL.DG,
MAKE THIS YOUR SL,OGAN:
"Three months or more for my
family at I-'ond du Lac this summer."
Adds ten years to your life. A few
dollars starts you on a big lot.
FONT) DU LAC LAND CO.
601 First National Bank Bldg.
Mel. 535f. Grand 1996-Y.
POK «.'HEAP LOTS anywhere in the
city see or write
Oscar Samidbeck (& Co.,
18 N. Fifth Ave. W.
THREE ELEGANT BUIEL>ING
L(»TS, CORNER BOULEVARD
AND PARK DRIVE; WATER
ANI» GAS. FOR SALE OR
TRADE. $1,150. EASY TER.MS.
WHEELER - M i: RRl TT CO..
PROVIDENCE BUILDl.XG.
TWO CORNER LOTS, for sale cheap
by owner, one block from car line, in
center of West liuluth; good for busi-
ness Or residence; also first class farm
lands in Aitkin county. P. Larson,
O.N : . L>ESIRABLE RESI-
DLNvE lots in .Vormal district, very
cheap if taken ct once. Buy direct
fri«ni owner and save cgent's com-
mis.-iion. Call Hem 676.
T H R i: E V ERY DESIRABLE LOTS; t
blocks from JHh st. car line; at a
bargain; will divide. Call Mel. 7793
or 3798.
TWt> LOTB in best residence district
of Proctor, $850 for the pair; each
lot is 45 by 125 feet. Write U 920.
Herald.
L. A. I,JVRSEN CO.. 213-14-15 Provl-
dence bldg.. sell choice building lots
in central location. Apply for maps.
BEAUTIFUL 1>)T. 50 by 140, between
43rd and 44th ave. e. on Superior st.
Bargain for cash. Mel. 8726.
CORNER LOT lor sale, 40t'h ave. w.
and 6th st; gi.-.)d for business. Call
225 W. 4th St.. upstairs.
FINE LOT for sale on Commonwealth
ave . Gary; $700 If sold at once. Call
Doug. 196.
IMPROVED LOT, party leaving city,
will sell at a sacrlftce Write D 937,
Herald.
LOTS FOR SALE
(CoBtlnnrd.)
N<. ' IlTi-l EA?T"Tcrner~^rml~avr w^ and
6th 8t, 5ii bv 132 feet; bargain at
$700. Western Realty Co., I'JIO W,
n^RMJLANDS^
This Week's Best Bar-
gains in It-arm Lands
80 acres, 24 miles south of here. 3 mil^s
west of Foxboro, in Carlton county, |
Minn.; 19 acres cleared. 10 acres
fenced for pasture; good well with
pumping engine; new house, white
painted — $2,900.
FARM LANDS
(CoMtlnard.)
Qover Land Farms
\s rrii
80 acres, 45 miles west. In Carlton
county; about 6 acres cleared, fenced
on tw<j sides. 20-acre hay meadf)w;
half mile to $35,000 schoolhouse.
creamery and good town. $20 per
acre
80 acres. 3 miles from Wright, In Carl-
ton county: about 5 acres cleared; on
good road; good land, buildings
burned. $14 per acre.
For terms, see or write
^scar Saodbeck & Co.
18 .North Fifth Avenue West.
FARM OPPORTUNITIES
IN UNITED STATES
IF YOl" are interested, write to the
Homeseekers Bureau, L'. S. Railroad
Administration, for free Information,
naming the state the advantages of
which you desire to investigate, and
giving full particulars about your re-
quirements. The Homeseekers Bureau
is not selling real estate. Its mission
Is to furnish dependable data regard-
ing land values. i)roduction, markets,
climate, schools, churches, roads, etc.,
to those who wish to engage in farm-
ing, stock raising, dairying, garden-
ing and kindred pursuits. A letter
will bring an answer which may help
in solving your problems of livlne.
Address —
J. L. Edwards, Mgr,,
Room 152 Agricultural Section.
U. S. Railroad Administration,
AV'ashington. L'. C.
LA.N'DS DIRECT P'ROM OW.N'ER TO
YOU — We own 80.000 acres in Douglas
county. Wis., from 15 tp 40 miles south
of Duluth and Superior, well located
as to railroads, schools and wagon
roads, which lands we sell in tracts
of 40 acres and up, from $15 to $20
per acre, on easy terms. This is all
clay loam land not sand, nor heavy
red clay. Working men can buy 40
acres on the monthly installment plan,
with a cash payment of $40. balance $5
per month. Call on or write lo Farm-
ers Land & Cattle Co., Ltd.. 2032 W.
Superior Ft.. Dulutli. Utto Lindi>om,
local manager.
F<)R SA1>I-: — 40-acre farm. 20 under
plow. New 7-room house, with best
of water at door. Pair horses, two
cows, chickens and farm machinery.
Season s ice put up. Hustler can
come In and go right to work making
money. Nice chance for truck farm-
ing, dairying or poultry as we are
only five minutes walk from post-
office, and stores, and seime distance
from Lake LaCrolx, which is sur-
rounded by hundreds of cottages that
are filled with tourists all through
the season. If interested, write J. N.
Burgess, Solon Springs, Wis.
Stock and Macfiiinery
SO-acre farm; best of dark loam soil '
on clay subsoil; layg level with a
gentle shape. tiO acres under cultiva-
tion, of wliicli 20 acres are m i. lov t -v
acres of mixed valuable har(iw..<,a
timber; good well and water, adjoin-
ing a aiiall lake and line ir.>ut stream. '
new 4-room cctlage not quite tlnistitd;
2 barns; a $600 team, also new $100
harness; wagon, sleighs and buggy,
and all farm mactiinery. on good road 5
miles from creamery and good market
and banking town, must be sold at
once; price for quick sale owly $4.00o.
including everything; about V~ cash;
a real farm and •••■■ real snap. If you
want it, act quick. See, call or write
for full particulars.
ABUmOIM. WARTS
PACES 23, 24 AWB
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WELL YOU SEEL
YOUR PROPERTY?
If you art in. ined to sell please
write, call »>r tf-lephon- , and we
shall give our very b' st and prompt
attention.
160-acre farm; best of soil: modern
buildings; large dwelling with heating
plant and running water; large barns,
sheds and silo; fine trout stream
through the land; 5o acres under cul-
tivation, balance pasture and timber;
on tine auto road 6 miles from cream-
ery, good market and banking town;
100 bearing apple trees anc' lots of
small fruits. I'rice including machin-
ery and some stock, only $8.5o0; about
$2,500 will handle. This Is a real dairy
farm and a snap.
FOR COMPLETE DESCRIP-
TION CALl. OR WRITE
Alliance Real Estate Co.,
400 WEST FIRST ST.
AMlB^
"^E.t
lll^Vl
)Tiimi[i^T A^
V
320-ACRE
IMPROVED FARM
In the Wrenshall district; about 20
acres under plow, about 20 acres very
easily cleared; splendid growth of
timber adjoining buildings on the
northeast side; about 40 acres of good
mixed timber. The balance is pas-
ture. About 200 acres of this farm
will make splendid sheep pasturi'.
I'artly seeded in clover. Story and half
house with new concrete foundation;
good naybarn. cowbarn. chicken house
and log cabin. 2 plows, disc, mowing
machine, rake, spring-tooth liarrow,
Bmf)othing liarrow, wagon, sleigh and
a number of small tools. On account
of poor health owner will sell all for
$11,200: third cash, balance to suit.
For further information see
GEORGE H. EBERT
315-316 Torrey Bldg.
GOOD FAIiM bargain; will sell my 80-
acre farm at a sacrifice. 20 acres un-
der plow, good set of buildings. 3-
room log house, all ma<hinery and
wagons, complete blacksmith shoji,
windmill, etc. Located on Vermilion
road. 1 block from station, close to
school, any reasonable offer will be
accei)ted. Call or write Josiph Jacob-
son. 524 Lake ave. n.
40 ACRES for sale, 1 mile from Munger;
fenced; 7 acres bushed and seeded:
on road. $850; $450 cash E. E. Hel-
land. 101 39th av. w.. Duluth.
201 MANHATTAN BLDG.
Mclroee 1659. Grand 904.
HOME OWNERS
If for any reason you are considering
selling, we retomniend putting your
property on the market now. The gen-
eral renting time in Duluth is May 1.
and many people now looking for
homes will either buy very soon or
lease for another year and be out of
lh<- market. We a<>licit listings of
property at r<a6onable prices, and nre
In position to give you ttrst -class 8<rv-
ice. We have several customers now
whose needs we have nt)t been able to
fill. The time to sell is when there is
a demand.
FRUIT LANDS
IN SUNNY SOUTHER.N OliEGON.
6. 10, 16, 20 acres on easy payment
plan, on main line of S. I*, railway, on
Pacific highway; best of soil; schools,
water electric light, phone and all
conveniences of a large city. For par-
ticulars call on sales manager.
J. W. NEE. Lenox hot. 1. r)uluth. Minn.
OR OSC.\R SANI>P.ECK i: CO..
18 North Fifth Ave. W.
BIG BARGAIN
In a fine 80-acre farm bordering on
Stone Lake *« mile from town, good
5-room house with basement, other out
buildings, all fenced, finest of clay
loam soil, one of the finest home.s in
Sawyer county, very cheap. For parti-
culars write
.«!. W. GREGORY
Stone Lake, Wis^
FREE GOVEIINMENT LAN DS— Our
official 112-page book ''Vacant CJov-
ernment Lands" lists and describes
every acre in every county in U. S.
Tells location, place to apply, how
secured free; 1919 diagrams and ta-
bles, new laws, lists, etc. Price 25c
postpaid Webb Pub. Co., Dept. 49,
St. Paul. Minn.
TEN-ACRE TRt^CK GARI>EN for sale,
ready for business; all Improvement*
made. Ask Duluth Floral Co.
CASH PAID for cut-over lands in St.
Louis county. C. W. Elston, 1901
W. Superior st., Duluth.
6 ACP^ES OF FARM LAND for rent;
3-room house; near city. Inquire
1031 W. Michigan st.
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS bought
and sold. John Crosby, 305 Palladlo.
Gard«^n lands at Woodland, easy terms.
Gr. vsiloii Karma Co . EOT Pr-Hwood.
SUM M^R^RESOR TS_^^^_^
keeFyouITeyes on fond uv lac
Duluth's beautiful suburb left tin-
touched by fire. Your family df-
ser%es a few months in the year in
this pretty vacation spot. Good train
service.
Stryker, Manley <& Buck,
L<»NSi»ALE BUILDLNG.
Real Estate Wanted
^^■e have city property which
we will trade for improved farms
and wild land. Value $2.5<tO to
$15,000. Other property worth
$47,000, having an income of
$480 a month; also proi>erty
w(irth $50,000. with an Income
of $500 a month. Will trade for
improved farms or wild land.
PHONE, CALL OR WRITE
Thomas Sales Co.,
2ii32 WEST SrPi:iiM!: .<TliEET,
t>uluth. Mmn.. Itoom 203.
Phone Melrose 9608
Evening Phone, 4«89 Melrose.
1»0 YOU WANT To SELL?
We have several customers for homes
of $2,500 and less.
Three for homes (modern) up to $3,500
and two cash buyers for fully modern
homes that will pay up to $o,000.
We also want improved farms and
farm land — have buyers for forties,
eighties and 160-acre farms, give low-
est prices in first letter.
THOMAS SALES CO.
PHONE. C.\LL OR WlilTE
2032 WEST SUPERIOR .'^T.
i)uluth. Minn.. Room 203.
I'hone Melrose 960S.
Evening I'hone, 48S9 Melrose.
-WANTED-
FOND I>U LAC
601 First National
M. 1 .'S-f)
LAND CO.
Bank Bldg
'';r;.n.l II'-T.-Y
HOMES FOR SALE
We have names and addres.'ies of
more than 40 persons who want 'o
purchase homes in all parts of the city
of Duluth. from the modest cotta?-;,
mtdium and high-priced. If you desire
to list with us, will guarantee that you
will not be '-mbarrassed by manner It
will lie handled.
t)NE OF NU'EST 50-ACRE FARMS in
Minnesota for sale; all under cultiva-
tion: 8 miles north of Minneapolis on
the Mississippi river. Excellent build-
ings, 80 rods beautiful river frontage.
Exceptional bargain for immediate
sale. For further information address
owner, W. Thexton, 1224 Soo bldg.,
Minneapolis.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
A GOOD TRADE
Dandy little 22-acre highly im- 1
proved farm, fronting on good lake I
and only ^ mile from good town and |
station. Has well-built 3-room hou.^e,
good well, best of soil, land alt fenced I
and cross-fenced. All under cultiva- I
tlon. located in well settled district. I
Will trade this farm in on modern 5 i
or 6-room hous< in I>uluth; will j)ay
difference in cash. Farm valued at
$1,900. This is one of the best little
truck or chicken farms in the country
and will make a good deal for some
one.
R. R. FORWARD CO.
508 PROVIDENCE BUILDII.NG.
Melrose 2. Night phone, Cal. 994-W
16.000 ACRES GOOD BLACK SOIL.
near Blackduck. Minn., two state
roads through land, sufficient timber
for improving each 80 acres, best
colonizing proposition in the slate,
pric- and terms right, for particulars
address owner, apartm»'nt 2. IS 11 2nd
ave. s.. Minneapolis, Minn.
BIG SNAP. 160 acres on county road. 20
miles north of Chisholm: 2-story frame
house, concrete basement; 5 acres in
clover. Price only $1,800. Some St.
Louis county cut-over lands at $2.50
per acre. John Crosby, 305 I'alladio
bldg.
FARMS ANl) LANI^ for sale; new Wis-
consin corporation will finance worthy
reliable farm seekers with best clover
land, house and employment; money
Is least consideration. Write Box 178,
Waukesha. Wis.
FOR FARTICI'LARS INQUIRE OF
I MR. SMITH AT
1 316 PROVIDENCE BLDQ.
Mel. 2843. Grand 968. Evgs, Hem. 198.
EXCELLENT IMPROVED 40 APRES on
mail route, telephone, in gof>d com-
munity; large meadow, big growing
white oak timber; 40 miles south l»u-
lutb. Will consider small property. W.
Duluth. Opportunity worth investiga-
tion. S. M. Lund, Sturgeon Lake,
Minn. II. 2, box 45.
TI'Ai^'K your vacant and idle lots or
land for" a homo. 1 can show you real
bargains. See
LONERGAN.
609 I'rovidence Bldg.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST LIST OF
city and farm properties for exchange.
What have you to - ' ■■ —
or write Walter
Room 203, 2032
trade? Phone, call
Thomas Sales Co.,
W. Sup. St. Mel. 9608.
DON'T BUY LAND until you have
looked over the few pieces I have
left at $7 an acre; $2 acre cash, bal-
ance on long time, close to markets
and railroads, settlements, good soiL
A. E. Adams. Minong, Wis.
IF VOU WANT TO FARM, get into the
Wrenshall district, where the best
land is, and where farming pays. Im-
proved and unimproved farms for
sale. Guaranty Farm i<and Co., 416
l.,yceum bldg.
40 ACRES. 2 '.2 miles out. 25 acres un-
der cultivation, good soil, lays good,
small dwelling, barn, corncrib and
chicken house: some fenced. Price
$1,800. A. E. Adams, owner, Minong.
W is. ^^
FREE LIST o; 75 improved farms,
froni L to 640 acr^-s each; some with
stock and machinery: unimproved
land, several good exchange^. Write
me, Akerson. Lindstrom, Minn.
! UHOICE HAY MEADOW AND TIM-
, BER LANDS for sale, close to Duluth;
land at wholesale.
L A. LARSEN COMPA.NY.
213-14-15 Providence bldg.
Improved iLLi.Nors farm — 68o
acres stock and grain. Hamilton coun-
ty, $100 acre; mortgage $15,000; might
exchange. (iates-Kinnear Co., 640
Lemcke annex, Indianapolis. Ind.
40 ACRES LEVEL rich soil, 10 culti-
vated, good house, barn, nice trout
stream, price $1,500. $200 ca.«h; get
new list. Tom O. Mason, Shell Lake,
Wis.
SH.VD FttR our big spring bargain
list of guaranteed Wisconsin stock
and dairy farms. on easy terms.
Hardy & Ryan. Waukesha. Wis.
WANTED to hear from owner of good
farm for sale: state cash price; full
particulars D. F. Bush, Minneapo-
lis, Minn^
FOR SALE — NWV». section 8 1X9-27,
Itasca county, price $1,000. Stone-
Ordean-Wells company. Duluth. Minn.
400 ACRES LAKE FRONTAGE, only
$3 per a<re if sold quick. 527 Man-
hattan bldg.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL or exchange
your property, write me. John J. Black,
Minnesota St., Chippewa Falls, Wis.
WHAT HAVE YOU IN SM^ALL houses
to trade for other good investments.
Call 105 Sherman bldg.
1 Wamt to Boy
From ownttr in the next few days a
modern 6-room house in East end
with hot water heat and fair-sized
lot above 4th st. Have $1,000 cash.
Write O 453, Heraid
WE HAVE
Cash buyers for tw« 6-room houses
and 4 duplex buildings. Call Mel.
3421 and we will see you. and be-
liev- we can sell your place for
cash at once.
Western Development Co.
205 EXCHA.NGE BLIX",.
WE H.A.VE SETi:RAL^'ALLS for mod-
ern homes, of .^ and 6 rooms preferred.
If you want to sell your home quickly
list It with us.
ALLIANCE REAL ESTATE Cu..
400 West First St.
I "WTLL PAY SPOT CASH for cut-over
lands hut they must be cheap; give
legal descriptions, reservations and
lowest cash price first letter. Write
I> 896. Herald.
WE NEED more VACANT LOTS and
several ACRE TRACTS with 3 or 4-
room houses.
OSCAR FANI^BECK & CO.,
18 N. Fifth Avenue West.
WILL TRADE 160 ACRES of land for
good automobile Write Mrs Joo Pul-
aski. 211 K. 11th St.
_ R^^L ESTATE WANTED
WANTED
INCOME REAL ESTATE
$8,000 to $16,000 in <ash. We have
buyers for good income prop'Tty. small
homes or flats. Let us know what you
have to offer.
R. R. FORWARD CO.,
60S PROVIDENCE BLDG.
Melrose 2.
I BUV and sell land.s and timber.
Ilupley, 802 Torrey bid*.
Geo.
—WANTED TO BUY-
DIRECT FROM OWNER
6-room house; must be modern. Will
consider anything from $3,000 to
$4,500. Will pay $500 cash, balance
monthly payments, including interest.
Write giving description of place and
location to
Box Q 444, Herald
I WANT TO BUT A HOME In the East
end; 6 or 7 rooms; hot water heat. The
house must be modem and not over
6 years old. 1 will pay $5,00o ca-'^h.
Give the details as you may have the
house I want. All replies strictlv con-
fidential. Write O 443, Herald.
rUT-OVKR LANr>S, ST. LOUIS CO
We pay cash — no objection to timber
deeds-^see us — or mall description.
201 First National Bank. t>uluih.
—MONEY TO L<)AN—
A. A. FIDER CO.
5 OR 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
wanted to buy from owner. Lakeside
or East end. fall Mel 9628.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Fol: SALK AT .\ BARGAI.N.
LAKEWOOD CHATEAU
CLUBHOUSE
Located on north shore road. 3 miles
from end of Lester Park car line. A
good money-making proposition for
some live persttn. Am willing to sac-
rifice this valuable piece of property
on account of failing health. For fur-
ther particulars and details in full,
communicate with owner.
CHARLES (^HARTIER.
LAKEWOOD. MINN.
New phone. Park 16-Y.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
4C«Btflm«c«.)
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Complete
candy shop outfit. Including marble
soda fountain, tables, chairs, ice
cream and candy-making machines;
evervthing complete; suitable for city
of 6,000 to 10,000 people; a bargain.
Pierce Blewett. Jamestown, N. D.
"ri:sTAUR..\.VT for sale, corner Grand
ave. and I'olk St.; building 24 by 45;
two storifs; large dining room and
kitchen downstairs; 6 r< oms and l>ath
upstairs; furnisht-d complete; imme-
diate possession: owner leaving city;
See owner on prfmises.
t ^v~I : .VT Y Y !■: a k s TTi : g r i r e i > to bu.id
an average busiiuss. If you are sln-
f< r<. will establish you immediately
in your viiiiiit> and insure your suc-
cess. Nu-Ex Fire Appliance Co., Co-
lumbus. C)hlo^
Fttlii^^HAlR BARBER SHftP, good
location and fine trade. e(iuipment:
inventories about $1,600. Will sell
for 11.100. Easy terms. Address V
509. Herald^
A GOOD CHANCE for some one with
$1,000 to go partners in hotel business
in Duluth. Hurry. Writ. F 938,
Herald.
26c BRINGS YOL' new Minnesota map,
showing auto roads and list $3 acre
land Northern Realty Co., Du'uth.
SMALL STORE with
sale. 218 W. «th St..
quire 222 W. ItY st.
show cases
reasonable.
for
In-
SPLENDID RO(»MING HOUSE proposi-
tion. Write G 915, Herald.
HOTEL FOR SALE on Superior street
Write X 740, Herald.
I'P.TO-DATE
WiiTf T 794.
HAIR
H- raid
SHOP for sale.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Stryker, ManBey (& Byck,
LONSDALE BLIK".., SLCO.VD FLOOR.
Both Phones. 166.
Have the cash on hand to make
any good loan on r»ulut.h property
at the lowest market rates, 6 to 6
per cent, according to security,
without submitting applications or
any delay.
Lowest expense and good treat-
ment. On or before privilege.
Stryker, Manley <& Buck,
LONSDALE BLDG.. SECOND FLOOR.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
FoRTY-EI<;HT YEARS' EXI'ERIE.W'E
i.v mort(;a<;e LftANs in duluth
AT YOUR SEllVK'E. ANY AMOU.VT.
LOWEST RATES. NO DELAY.
SLi'o.M' 1 l.oul;, Pl;oVll)E.\CL BLDG.
MONEY ON HAND
FOR FIRST
DULUTH
NO DELAY,
M(JRTGAGES ON
IIKAL. ESTATE.
LOW RATES
N. J. Upham Co.,
714 PROVIDENCE BLDG.
Money to Loam
—ON REAL ESTATE —
LOANS MADE ON MOST FAVOR-
ABLE TERMS— -No DELAY.
W. M. PrindEe & Co.,
LONSDALE BLDG
Our offer to lend up to 65 per cent
of the value of mt>dern homes applies
to houses in course of construction as
Well as those already built.
F. I. Salter Company.
303 LONSDALE BLDG.
MONEY TO LOA.N <>n farm lands and
city property. Any amount; no delay,
immediate niu'Wer; liberal contract.
William C. Sargent, 102 Providence
bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN — Any amount, p.ny
tini<-; quick service; building loans a
specialty. 6. 6*« and 6 per cent. Cooley
& Underhill. 209-10-11 Exchange bldg.
W !•: L< )AN Mo.N'EY' on farm and city
property and buy real estate contracts,
niorlgages and notes. Northern Title
Co., 612 First National liank bldg.
L. A. LARSEN CO.. 213-14-15 Provi-
dence bldg., 4th ave. w. and Superior
St., will loan at lowest rates over $300
on land. lots, buildings.
Money at Lowest Rates.
Any Amount; No Delay.
Little & Nolte Co., Exchange Bldg.
M0NF:Y T<> LOA.V — Renewals, building
loans, mortgages bought and sold.
L. U. Young, 319 Providence bldg.
MONEY' ON HAND for improved city
property; lowest rates; no delay.
Field-P>ey Co., 204 Exchange bldg.
MCJ.VEY TO LOAN. FARM and TIMBER
L.\ N I>S. JOHN CROSBY. 306 Palladio.
FARM LOANS — Farm insurance and
lands. Geo. H. Eb<rt. 316 Torrey bldg
MONEY TO LOAN — Any amount. Ben-
inmin V Schweiper. 1V»32 W Sup st.
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED To Bui:RO\V-
per cent on new 7-room
lot 50 by 140; value
Herald.
J3.o<i0 at 6
brick house,
$0,500. V JO't,
I
I HAVE $1,000 as first payment on
7-rooni house or 2-family fiat Ea«t
end preferred. Write H 893, Heraid.
Bl'Y INTEREST IN OIL FARM. Gush-
ing district, Oklahoma oil field. No
stock, simply you own 600 square
feet of ground outright; lot owner.s
receive their proportion of 60 per
cent of every barrel taken from en-
tire oil farm. Price $30; payable $2
down and $2 per month. $2 will not
break you but might make you. For
particulars, Sapula oil & Gas Cj.,
620 Chemical bldg., St. Louis. Mo.
NEW HYDRATED ORANGE JUICE—
Make big profits with Hydrated
Orange Juice; made from fresh
oranges; trem'^ndous money maker;
small capital will lease machine and
secure xiroces.s: both protected by pat-
ent: best seller of all soft drinks; get
busy now; no ag«nts. Fairfield Mfg.
Co., 1116 Sansom St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
THE
MORRDS PLAN
Organized by bankers and busi-
ness men of this city to meet the
financial needs of the worker and
small merchant,
At Fair Ratsrs and on
Easy Payments
$C0 TO $5,000 AT 6 PER CENT AND A
SMALL FEE.
AbsoloteBy No NeeJ to
More
$800 CASH will en»ble right woman
to stei into prcfliable established
business; present owner will retain
part of epa'"" and d"vote time to
another branch of bu.'iness; this Is
really a wonderful opportunity for
some >ounB ladj . Address O 28
Herald.
MEAT MARKET in heart of Duluth;
good equipment; doing big business.
Price $800; also grocery and meat
market In West Duluth, established
20 years, with fixtures and full stock.
$2,600. sto<"k can be reduced Jl OUi'
if desired. Address U It, Herald.
MORTGAGES. ILEDGES OR
ASSIGNMENTS NOT NECESSAP.Y.
OVER $20,000 L^JANED THIS YEAR
TO I'EOl'LE WHO THINK.
THE DULUTH
MORRIS PLAN CO.,
20 THIRD AVENUE WEST.
Hours: 9 to 4; Saturday. 9 lo 1 and
C to a.
Melrose 582. Grand 2336.
~^^E LEND MONEY
-AT-
REASONABLE RATES
TO I'AY THE DOCTOR,
GROCER.
LANDLORD.
and the other little bills.
Owned by Duluth Citizens.
We also lend small amounts
on Liberty Bonds at six p«'r cent,
interest per annum.
Loan AssociatJoim
401 First Nat. Bank B^ldg.
LOANS on watches, diamonds, firearms,
furs; all goods of value; $1.00 to
$1,000. The Keystone I.,oan Co.. 22 W.
Superior st. Kquipiied and managed
like a bank, licensed and bonded.
DEFECTrVE PAGE F
iummmmmm'i
i
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
LOANS
ON PLAIN NOTE
Repay Monthly
TO RESIDENTS OF DULUTH.
SUPERIOR AND VICINITY.
NOT NECESSARY TO MORT-
GAGE FU'RNITURE OR ASSIGN
WAGES.
IF YOU ARE EMPLOYED
AND NEED MONEY, IT WILL
PAY YOU TO SEE US BEFORE
CLOSING DEAL ELSEWHERE.
SECRET SOCIETIES
A
riUEvma udoc. no. ts. a. r. a a.
M. B«fultr ■eetta« tm and ttatrd Man-
days of eadi ■antti. 7J0 p. u. N«xt
■eetlac, vadal, Martli 15, 1919. Wwk—
Third degrae. WUUuB K. GUI. BMlcr;
Clcneot G. TowMnd, nerctary.
IONIC LODOE. NO. 186. A. W. k A. M.—
BecDlar meetlnes aeowd and foortta Maodapi
of each mootb at 7:30. Next meetlnc, spe-
cial Frtdar, Mardi 21, 1919. Wort— TWrd
decree. Oeorxe L. HarKrara, nuster: Burr
Porter, •ecrrtary.
KEYSTONK CHAPTER, NO. 20. K. A. M.—
Stated conToratloo (ccoad and fourth Ttiea-
day erenines each nonlb at 7:30. Next
mecUng M^rcb 25. Work— P. M. and M.
E. M. i>Erv« Cranston F. Aifny, H. P.;
N<-^«un. 1). Wilsoo. seavtary.
If yoo are paying high
rates to any otiher ccmm
parsy, cali oo us. We we
advance you mcney at omie-
haEf their rate.
KKT.AIN YOUU LIHERTY BONDS.
WE WILL ADVAXCL M(\NEY ON
THEM AT r-URRENT RATES.
$0.90 monthlv pr.ys ;i $ 1" loan.
$1.75 monthly pays ix t -b loan.
$4.00 monthlv pnys u $ 50 loan.
$7.75 monthly pays a $100 loan.
Weekly paynifiits if d>-sired.
QuickX QuHetl Privatei
RELfiANCE LOAN CO.
201 Pafiladio BEdg.,
Second Floor, Easy Staars
Corner Fourth Ave. W. and Superior Si.
HOII.S. 'J A. M. TO 6 P. M.
DON'T LOSE TIME FROM WORK.
OPE.N WEDNESDAY .\ND SATUR-
DA-i EVENINOS FOR YOUR CON-
VENIENCE.
Melrose 748. Grand 725.
A
V«.;iit\ serr.Laiy.
MLITH fOlNCIL. NO 6, H. k S M.—
Stated ronvuatton third Wednesday of eaen
motilli at 7:30 o'clock. N>xl tnevtinf,
Man-h IS. 19iy. Work— R.-xular busine«.
Alexaudr G. Wood, T. 1. M.; John T. La
OCLITII COMM.WDL-KY, NO. 18. K. T.—
Stat (i ror.clavr first TuesJaj ea-h month at
7:30 0 clock. .Vexi conrlavr, special,
MiLTrh lis. s p. m. I'ubhc lustiliatioc.
JuCii Smith, cunimaader . .N. H. Wiisou, rec-
iatrrisii uiTk; — reg: lak .mketinu
'^■'ry TliurvJa;. •■ver.in£, 7 ..'iO c. m Next
mfaiuj. .Maj-L-h J.i. Jinit. Work— Tw.uty-
» viiilti u -gr*:- . BajT I'kjrur, Stc.
P. Bl..
W. M.
/LMTH LliAlTKK. ..NO. 'Si, OKDtK OK
Kiilri, Sur K uular meetings !>e<.iin<l and
'.uuni. hndav ev :.i!i£i ca.-t. inonlL al 7.30.
V-x: iiu-etuiK Marra 14. lyiy. tjp.-<-ial
tn-xunK, imliauui. .;; :j;3o v. m . i'l-aic
supp.r a; ij 0 cluck, nguiar 'jusui-s.^ al 7:30
Dallounb and iLiUalioi.. Kruiicia K. M.Uuuaii,
Ella y, Gcarliarl, secritarj.
LOAN
MIZPAll SHBINE. NO. 1. CIIKKK OF THK
VVbil- SuriiR' o: JiTusa!--— I;.tjiar nifet-
m-.- un-;, .\i)n: 5. Baliouug ana juiuauoc.
Ham ; Huover. \\ . 11. 1'.; ttua Trevir»nu»,
v.. fc.
KhCUli LODGE, NO. lUi. A. K. A A M
JJttLs a*, rtesl huiUth, first and Uiird
^i-au'sdajs 0,' cacti mouUi at V:30 p. m.
Neil mt^ lint, MiTcii iii. Wurk — Kirst d-.-
griT. C. A. Uumort. master; A. Uuu-
. ao. secretary.
ULITU CHAITEK, NO. oy. K. A. M.,
metis at Wisi PuiuUj. lirsl and third
Tuursdays ot lacii nn-iiiti at 7 :3u p. m
Neit nfc-«^^tin«. Mirdi JO. Work— Boyal
Arch d tr«'. A. L. Lediu. h. t. ; A.
liunlfav>. socrvtary.
-ON-
PLAIN NOTE
FOR SALARIED PE<,>PLE.
LADIES Uli GENTLEMEN.
ELCUlO LliAlTEK, NO. ijti, 0. E. B..
West Ifuiullj. lUgiiiar ni.ctiiig, first and
third Tuisday.? o: i-ach munih, 7.30 P. m.,
Miarp. Niil m eliug, .Marci. !>,. baJlol-
ing and imUaUou. ilauiic Mc.Manui, W.
M.; B.rtha Uandall, S.c, Mci l;;o-l
No Security
No Indorser
LAKESIUE LOuGE. NO ISsl. A. K. & A.
M — -Mnts un>l and nurd .Muuuays of laco
lui'iai] at b o duck iu Masoai. Uail. Korly-
nfth avenuf tusl *ud UuUuson strwl. Noit
milling March 17, 7.30. W. K. McLen-
"*n. ^. M. ; C. Z. PrisDach. Set.
PRIVATE OFFICES.
PROMPT SERVICE.
C\»NF1 1 .ENTIAL DEALINGS.
NU UNNECESSARY DELAY.
Fourteen years of service at the same
stand should be enough guarantee that
our dtaliiiys are satisfactory.
It means cash to you to get the best
rales possible, and wc are in a position
lo give them.
DULUTH FINANCE CO.,
301 PALL.'VDIO liLDG.
Third Floor.
Office Hours. « a m. to 6:30 p. m.;
Wednesday and Saturday to a P- m.
dd.
1-AK.ESIUE CIIAPTEK, NO 225, 0. t. S
it ili ii. Masonic hall. Forty ftfth avenue
cast aii<i Kobiusun slrcrl. n.'-at and third
Utdiicsaaya tacn mouth ai i, p. m.
> il ui.auig, Marcti ly. liiitialioL and
oalloling. larrie Ueathcou , W. M.;
Laura J. Uriu>hach, iict.., puouc. Laac-
a^iti lor iu.. .
We Are the
YOUNGEST LC'AN FIRM;
In Dulutftn
TKINITV LOiMJi, NO. 282, A. K. A .\. M.
Mct'l^ UTil and Uiird Mondays at h uciock
111 Mootluiaii hall. iMcnu tr^l avcuuc west.
Neil nicfUug Monday, Marcn 17. Work —
.St-i5uiid O-grcf. Gnwcr L. SliTUug, W. M.;
Axel W. lu-lcKauii, scu-euo, 'Mi^ VivSt
A. 0. L. Vk.- llbEUTV 1.0l)G«, NO. lOii.
mett setcrj XnursOaj i;vi'ii.iug at b p. B.
XiaccalKt liali. Zi Lake avcuuc uortij.
\ lilting members Hvicum.. o. C. Te.pyen.
M. W.; J. A. Luhau:>iky, Uec. ; 0. J. Mui-
■ oiri, linaucicr. 21 1 tasl KUlh street.
A. 0. L. W.— plLLTi: LODGE. NO. 10.—
M.xLi al Ala hall, i.,c ;,<xcud and tuurtb
■lu-Ja> .vniugi u; vacn monln. Next
OKTUug March 2ij. \liAluK welcuiuc. W.
J. Ok.piicui, 41. «.; .N. t. liAiih, iccvaiJtr;
E. t. UtUcr. Cuaucicr. rvaidL-ucc joy Stc-
ta:»l.
Oli L. M • t. .. J
We cannot be the oldest, but we are
going to be the LARGEST and BEST,
because we offer the L< >WEST RATES.
EASIEST PAYMENTS. QUICKEST
SERVICE. REST TREATMENT. FAIR-
E.ST DEALINGS. NEWEST METHODS.
NEWEST I'LANS.
You can get a loan <if $10. $15. $50,
$100. or any amount you need, and your
security, whether ii be SAL.VRY. furni-
ture, a piano, horses or other personal
property, remains at your home.
Pay us back in the easiest way that ^
suits you, either weekly or monthly,
and we leave it to you to fix the siz«
pavments that fit your income.
If you wint a loan, call at our office,
or write or telepiione us your name and
address, and you will get the nn.ney in
a hurry.
EmpBoyes' Loan Society, :
401-402 PRf>VIDE.NCE RLDG..
Corner Fourth Ave. W.
Melrose 9u06. Grand 1130.
Open Monday Wednesday and Saturday
17\ eiuiiK'- to 8 o'clock.
ULi^LTU LAiUGE, .NO. 28, 1. 0. 0. E.—
Z-i Wcti topcriuf iiriti. toiid tiuor. alfl.
ioU'J. -M-vvs e.cry rtiaay rvcumg a: 1:30
P. a. Niii mceliug .March 14, ILUy. iuUuuoij. W.
A. Ka.k, .N. u., oiajiu loi> 1 , Blauic Lauacld, record-
lug ifc'crclar}. taiumi-I ^z-i.
<'<Ji
O*^
fEMKAL Ll.NK LOUGE, .NO. 175, i. 0.
0. ): .. cor:ivr ef MiUi aveau. w^il and
. ourU; fl.ivs. Odil i-vi.owi temple. M;:eU
t-very \\idnasday, S p. m. Next mcitiug, Ma.-CL 1».
Xora — Hjiiiciiiug S.i^und ik-grot. Aii Ouu Kliows »ei-
cwilc. John Olson, N. G. ; Giaud 23^ A. Jaiiics Siinp-
•ini, recurdiiig arr.t^io, {>u(>ut', Mrl. 23M.
STEEL I.ENTEK LODGE, NO. 241, 1. 0. 0.
— Mvtls e*.ry Mjudaj cvcuiug at 6 p. m.,
iglibuniood duu, Mo-'gau I'ark. Special
niev-Oiig o.iuiraay. Marcn ij. Work — Conltning First,
■Sixono and Tuird d<.grcv. Nuiting uri)lh<rs aiuajs «\i-
comi. Jiifflcs ialia, N. G. , K. G. Mllch.^^»;, Ktc. ixc.
Douglass 2H; W.
DLLlTli EMAMPML.NT. NO. 3«j. 1. 0. 0.
V. — MccLi tut: kccuuU and tounh Thursdays
at Axa hall. Zli We&t Superior ^Ucel.
.Milrost- 136y. -Nfxt meeting Marrn 13.
lyi'J. V\ork — koyal purple dcjrec and r«-
K W. (iasUlson. t. K. ; G. H. GlaSb, scribe.
INVESTMENTS - STOCKS-BONDS
IF YOU MUST SELL YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
THEN L)1;AL WITH AN OLD,
RELIABLE CONCERN.
WE PAY SPOT CASH
Bring your Liberty Bonds or bond re-
ceipts to us. Wt pay spot cash.
He Ac Win
Coo ^
205 Falfiadio BuOdEng,
SEC(.).ND FLOOR, i:.\SV STAIRS.
Corner 4th Ave. W. and Superior St.
Hours: 8 A. M. to Jj P. M.
Sundays, 9 to 1.
Note — Out-of-t"wn parties send bonds
by Registered Mail. Check returned
same day.
37Gy, Lincoln 511 V.
MAJESTIC UEBEK.MI LODGE. NO. fO. I.
0. o. F. — iCcguiar m.-.iings Urst and third
'l'tiur;:day!> of eaco monui. b p. n.. 221
West SuptTior street. Nrii mwiing March
2U. lyiy. Worti — Ugular bosines*. Mr».
.Uarj Ma^:i ariauc, .N. G. MaUci Sliuundun,
a rrcLarj .
.'ToUTH STAB LODGE, NO. 35, K. OF P —
Sixth door, TiEipie building, Superior street
and S-.i-ono avinu.- ea^t M.elo r»ery Tues-
day evening. 8 p. m. .Next mefUng March
18. S. L. I"iera;, t. t., 224 Easl Fuurlh
stTAt; Gcorv- E. DcUrl. K. B. S., 1212
r.retl; Burl A. Kowe, M. F., 20j Fir^t Na-
Bldg.
ZENITO (AMP. NO 5. WOODMEN 07
lh<- World — Metli on second and (ourln
Friday of each moiiUi at torfsUT naii,
22r> West First tlrei.1. Next mealing,
March 14, ViVJ. J. H. Larkiu, 312
SutitUi avenue ca^at, Lakcs.de 23 J.
Din Til HOMESTEAD, NO. 3131. BltOTll-
(TUood <•'. Anirncaii ^eom^u — Met' enjry
first and tuird Tuesday ol lacfi mouth a; 8
urlock sharp in tam Is T^mpie, 12 East
Sup. nor slreris upsULirs. Irauii D. Ura-
vclle. forvuian; J. J. falmer. correspond ul,
drug sluic. 2232 Wesl Third ilreel. MsL
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
Bring ynur Liberty Bonds or B(jnd
receipts to us. We pay spot < a.sh.
Quick? QunetJ Pnvate^
Liberty Bond Biiyers C
403 l'ROVII>ENCE BLDG., 4th floor,
332 W. Superior St.. cor. 4th ave. w.
Out-of-town parlies send
bonds by registered mail.
Money returned same day bonds arrive,
a a. m. to 8 p. m. .'Sundays. J* to 12.
NOTE
M W. A. IMPEBIAL lam;-, NO. -IJiy^r—
Metla at Forester hall, tourlli afenii. west
and tl.'lii blitt. socoi.ri and (ourib Tui-sdays
of each month. George Porter. c«nsu:. Ujj-
• i: lUakir., cl«-rk, 525 Manhaltac bldg.
CLAN KTEWAITtT NO. ;«, 0. S. L.— MEETS
first and L.i!rd Wvdnesdars o.' earl, montb
at 8 p. ir... L. 0. F hall, corner Founo
avnui west and V irst Rtreel. Next meeting
Mar.|i 11). J P. M 'Donald, chief, L. t.
Oia.m^rs. sccpelary ; John McMurcby. finaa-
14 WinUirop building.
ORDEK OF OWLS. DLLLTH NEST.
Nr V1<H} — Mi-rtings are held ererr
\S.dri.sday -*et:ir.g at Owls' hall, 41S
W it Superior street, sco/Dd tloor.
Jos pb E. Feaks. aecretao'. 51C Sc«-
,.i, : awnuo cast.
STP Ur>
REPUBLIC OIL ASSOCIATIO.N. 205-B
Main St.. Fort Worth, Tex. Buy Re-
public Oil; capitalization $45,000. nar
valuo $10 a share, fully jiaid and non-
assessable; 10 acrfs, blo( k 63, I5urk-
buinctt, Tex. Republic offers the in-
vestor good holdings, low capitaliza-
tion and clean, efficient management.
Reference. Exchange .'<tate bank. Fort
Worth. Investigate Republic before
\'<\x buy any oil stock. We offer you
the f.pi>'irtu!iity to Invest in the "won-
der field of the world." Map and par-
ticulars free. Republic Oil associa-
tion. 205-B Main st.. Fort Worth. Tex.
LIBERTY BOND
Bought and Sold fcr Cash
AMERICAN SEOUltlTY CO.,
Rear ground floor, opposite elevator,
Palladio building, 4ih ave. w. and
Superior st. United States Govern-
ment Brokers License No. 3220
INSTALLME.NT S.A.VINGS CERTIFI-
CATE for sale by discharged soldier
on whi'li first pyament of $72 ha.«
been irade. This is a rare oppor-
tunity for some one to start a sav-
ings "account. Write T JJ42, Herald.
TWE.NTY SHAKES iron lands, Oi] &
l)(V»-ii>pm<-nt company's stock; $5 ixt
shar<- for- quick sal'-: 2.t cents per
shat* dividend due April 1. Write
K V32. Herald.
SPOT CASH PAID for Liberty bonds
Keystone Loan Co.. 22 W. Superior st
SEE L^aT lXrSEN CO.. VrZ^\ilon7f.
bldg.. for conservative iDvesimenis.
MOIiKKN HKOTHKliilOOD Of" AMERICA—
Duiutlj < ►•nira LoOg-.'. No. 4.-iO. M. B. A.,
me<U t:rb; ii>v; tinrd Tuesdays at 41 S West
Superior ttret. Charles V. Hanr^on. secre-
larj iihi Wist FiftL .street. /-n;lh pboas
.Nc.'2211 Y Grand; Md. 8824. Dr. Wm.
[ Koiikl'T pn-s.(lt.!. Grand \)VfJ\, Mr,. 3G0C. Mrs.
I F Liud^ey. u\aiurr. 21C2 W. Third St. Lincoln 0)4.
~ ^M. ^Tl'lll Til TEMPLE,' NO 18fi, CAMELr 01'
BOhk the World— .Ml- ts tTtry Thursday etenlng at
JMVB s oriock sharp, at CamHs hall. 12
SW^r East Sup"rior street. W. 11. Konkier. rule-.
ll 1 Meiro* 3bo0; Martin Johnson, secnla.T.
J^^ Meirusc' '£i7J. Grand 15i>&. Temple phone,
■ ^^^ Y.
(kail
[I.JK1
N. A. B. E.. DILLTH, NO. 3 —
Regular meetings Qfst and third Fri-
day? of each month. 201 (ilenco*
iKiilding. Neit m-iting. Marcii 2L
J. Q. .\(ian]s, prv^sid n:, A La Budde,
s crelarj. tSl E. Thini rtrett.
CAMP JOHN G MiKWEN, NO «^
I nited Spanislj War \ eUran^ , me- U
('Tcr5 si-cond and /ourtii Wedne»day of
I an, monlh Ir. Memorial hall couit-
houS' Visiting Spanish War Vet<.T?ii»
^ ».:com-. Tiiomas W. Gum., com-
mand r. K_V Ham! in. admunt
WfisT~l>LXLTlT LODGE. NoT^47\ T.oTaZ
Order of Moose — Meets f\nx and inird Fri-
uay.; of each monltj at Moost baii. Kami'jr
fclr'Al and Ctntrai a»?ni;-. i! J While,
set.. 201 Nortii FifUi s cond avenu-^ wsi
Dl 1.1 TH LODGE. NO. 505. LOYAL OKDEB
ol M'Mw, m-<-ti> Ul-- flr^l an J th;ru Tues-
day of earh monUi . officers meeting itie
wftjrid and fourth T'lesuay n' '-ii-t month
First ilrett. iluLroomi al ol Lake atenua
from 12 noon lo 5 v m., frvm 7 i^. iii. lo
E A. SiLci. S-'c
nil.lTH ItlVISlOS. NO :<. BENEriT
AssociaUor: of Railway Es!rlcy>-s. m^ls
r\.n w^ond aiui fourth Tuesday night
at thr Woodman hali. •'.'k door en-
trance. Twtnty first avenue west and
rirtt ilrwl. at 8 P B st.arp Ntit
mating March 11 Earl KTeemau, ►-»■-
and tnaeurer. Mil. 2£Ki6. Ha. U. Koch, 2605
IlclB tireel.
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Title: Duluth HEI^ALD
36:281 - 36:293
nclusive
Dates: ^^^^ ^
191
"THE DULUTH HERALD."
Mar 15
1919
6e
Originals held by: MllS x Other
Prepared by:
Ann Oliver
Filmed by:
>
Date:
Nov 1,1990
Date:
Reduction Ratio
Voltmeter
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Prelim. Inspection by: Date:
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R p i p r ^
Format:
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No. E::pos.
Density :
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